St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1927
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es ee ee : 5 >. A ea re eine ee) - cagthai.chae s e a / « ; P 7 en) os g per —_ Lae a ee: en COMIC PAG : | WEDNESDAY, = = R L's co, oe | WEDNESDAY : sossansosuaneagr> SS ‘CEMBE “s : ' a i | DECEMBER 28, 1927. Se | SX SX SSS > | Kt HW | DECEMBER 38, Lt - | Ne ee ‘gd SS S Coss Ks | bye * EN» 1D “Bo eS ——— , , NBD PAGE 36 | | “Este TO) YAY Berne snes” This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a THERE |S “THIS TO B5 A VER 60 You) THE MAN 'M VERY WE ra nig ang ALL YOU NEED ). Y ye arty I'M THIS fae | ITS WELL t DONE a : | a ‘i er . : oe a SAID ABav?r THE “Moon ~* TY Nor Got out/ 7 WHO BROKE OPENMINDED) | NEIGHBORS HAVE 1} IN & CASE C//\ ANYONE NOT peo Pre 4/ TOO ae a 3 oo. | 7 - & GOOD Yj ‘ . | —TRUT NEXTDOOR : HE TOOK A SOFT SURY) Z EVERY MAN, Hil uot in WHAT THIgd ; UTH tn) lrepetias COURSE AND ONE OF € COMI es ‘chen Y y SOME HERMAN = | [tT WILL WAME , gen gpim DAYS. AND CHILD. Y/ Business ) \ LAMB Oi 8 Y, - ; . : OF JAIL FRIEND SG LEV IN THE SuRE GY s R 44/44 MOVIES SORRIER Y KNOWS Vii WHERE / I AM, iN COUNTS. | =" iii JB 204 One in Side. | RA ==) tia ip | ker era ae OF VITO GIANNOLA Hk ii @ ; as the votes of a skoe-horn::: Hi A PUNCH IN _ THE UN SEEN KINO CAR =!T MUST A MILLION=IT'g J @ - ists Shot Down by Sub-| jow, i Wt tl) LLL, PERE sere rein Oa , FOS RRR, eS he , OF WEEPS / } DURING § { THE TRIAL. eae — 4 a ai ee eee —_— ~ ; a ee ~ a | WAT Wexing YA TRUTH JAND WAMING |] CF A Saye wephork. Shas aE sis, Sg obey fs POLO a A Bie Sat ay (INSOYED BY Y wipgep THE SUN” £7 RRR TIE ley She precious radium map ANA ea vt seems to be 770W as minus Hh] I'Lt BET | K az 7 : ee y Kat —By Herriman The Bungle Family —sy H. J. Tuthill —Fiendly Cheer. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch '" af yL. 80. NO. 113. | ‘lenaTz’ —- ENTIRELY OF JAIL FP INTO THE ABOUT Z| TEMPTED MCSTUFFY ,. LIKE THIS Iy@ / — WORRIED. 1/_ BAD FREE LAST SPRING Yy - = KNOWS | [ESPECIALLY W/) . HRAZY. i THOSE LAWYERS — a IN TOWN, Ad WITH ONE | HIS WILL Ty Ce 4 RDER SHOT: : oF CU Yy SUCH A WAY A, P wb | , Af6 (fp, UY : CIRCUMSTANCES! Yj bY ty; “Yf. aS Wi, io | § House in’ Kirkwood, Sl) Lam HALAL NAM : DON'T My CHAUFFEUR OGEEGOSH! § @ Leader of Italian. Extortion- / , DVERTISING.\/ ci IT WILL WEX BSEREFT OF ) wWitH A (7 PEOPLES HOUSE SUCH Y AT TIMES BEFORE pd ing se Hi, Al Vou'RE | THINK AND THESE WITH A FACE Y ti) LIKE THE TO ME Wy OF THOSE A BR Ys POWER. ) Ws 4{ ADVERTISING 4 : Yy ) NOT fi . : GUILTY, J f ; Two Wounds in Shoulder | 3 \\) === SEQUEL TO KILLING . Hi A © i i - | BLACKIE —HE'S FOUND THIS IN THE A -- THANKS M ai a ae hoe pelt hs nics > mins Bt en oes My HERE | Tn Yi NOSE AGAINST A p COMES THE BIG TO US! BELONG TO You MY MAP! = , / din Artes surcenine, Sill : Machine Guin at 4859) Hy MOUTHFUL OF LOQSE ]}|| [ BOLIVAR Now! Miss CINDERS! “ SLAVING, AND STRIVING TO | | TEETH THAT OUR |] | Lemme TAKE ONE NY 7“ ae cow nana EINO THE OTHER HALE OF THE | FRIEND, MR. ASA KAODS, i SWING AT HIM~JUST | i Ht ara o Bessie Avenue, ‘Team. FINDING (r—Now Ive AN LIGHT ON THIS. "lll [fy PRACTICE! aia ae | urtn fe 1 | | COULD SHED SOME geafii] | TO KEEP _IN WHA Ga UH : | ws uy Put pif il WHI] ae ‘ VERY wg | fosT AND Sony mi! ! ih \ . Tt} a 3 me TA. | MUCHPIE ge «== «The = assaasination " yeutensay gu i 1 | | | | Bz | Pm afternoon of Vito Glannola, gang ; ) Hii a m 7 i wv. | @ teader and terrorist, the fourteenth; rs od 7 .. ue victim in the current feud between ° P oa two Italian factions of extortion- ) | @ sists, was followed last night by the|t “e a | of one of enemies, s I; o | ee if € his mies, ea . “oe 6 om (Jack Griffin. 5 ae “Seon te @ With the wounding of Griffin, >! : ¥° és who is expected to recover, it be- . ° hey -@ came known be is one of 1} men} , under indictment for the murder \ Y @ of Giannola’s lieutenant, Alphonse. - |) @ Palazzolo. Griffin, one of two| The Ella has the map back-now WratP} EF men not of Italian extraction in- Na e: volved in the feud, is alleged to; i nnn nnn enn nennnnnnnnnnnnane MB onaye stood over Palazzolo and) \ KNOW WHERE TO START | x SPE ON ae RE ei aa eae i eahigl “ . sett = wy - LORE reste sc ba ee =” 2 5) J ~J ~ ~ ~~ ~ : a fee ee aE rr Sat iol SSN SSS ee ay iC SAXNAANY|4 | ee) Bobo Baxter —sy Rube Goldberg x f=%- ll | di i . a names ae = b 4 y al =2:- —= + . ° . ss **se,*, SSS pt B=. es —————— re «*®s0 * . “*** e*e@ ~e"*ee mAs KNOCKED bDowsA) BY TAXICAB is AWARBED $55 FoR. SPRAINED AMELE.“----*- \ ) THINK § RECOGNIZE AN IDEA UWHEAY ) S p Sites & TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | me ¥ Monday when three men shot and oe : - killed John W. Hopson, assistant 5 : | cashier of the Hodiamont Bank, in | SUT. MR-JIGGS- ‘TOUR ALL RIGHT: | pe dy SS IW OA¥ ee re WONDERFUL- WIFE INSISTS ON ME BUT 1 WANT RUSLAN i Bae) REALLN-1tT MAKES SHOWING HER THIS “Ou TO JUST SEE Fo) ME SPEECHLESS- r a $6100 holdup near the bank. “ : | you REALLY | YEP-1F THAT VIEW Hopson’s companion on that oc- HOUSE. I'M ONLY UNDERSTAND oe Ce + eetel | SM A fi ae LIKE THE MAKES MY WIFE casion will be asked to view Grif- MUST DO AS I'M IN THE AND MASTER | po is ae, a / WANT TO 31) GONNA BE THE “‘TOLD- mT MARKET TO gc itt : tits fin. al : . . 't _* Stissttthrssirtisteri tity nie rad Or THIS | BuY om | all OPS coro - * seen ire rain HACK: L . : sir fe e : : nate . “OURS ** $33 ? rye rf ssc ) } f Thirty-seven distinct wounds were noted in Giannola’s. body in a post-mortem examination today by Dr. T. L. Carriere, Coroner's physician. “It is the worst shot- up body I have even seen,” said . . be Fait "Or. Carriere, who. has been con- ee ets fe } @onected with inquests for a quarter ns tit - ' Century. He said there would ; : } - have been more holes had not A. 4 4 - some of the machine gun bullets (do ab i's ; Dassed through the same wound. ern, oe ‘Five _— steel-jacketed — bullets - @ropped from Giannola’s clothing. Four were .45 caliber such as used in a submachine gun; the fifth was a smaller caliber for an auto- Nig fe F Matic pistol, a weapon carried by Ne He : » the accomplice of the one who Ais » ', turned the sub-machine gun on), : 8 | pies _ Glannola tn a house at 48569 Bes- A HOMEBODY XE BOUGHT You ANoTHER N to lean’ mY VRE BUT tS oes eaews ——— . EXPENSIVE ( CAN FIND! Box of .cIGARS So You CAN SN -THESE ROPES witt CROAK ME Woe f ME — " me —— ENJOY YOURSELE WHILE You SIT Sif r SMOKE THEM, SO TAKE B® ey AND PLUG Y THAT é€ = | BY ThE FIRE-PLACE ¢ «t's THE THEN DowN tN THe CELLAR Key HoLe re DAT Sse SAME BRAND IT GAVE You AND BURN THEM UP! oS TS ee mls FoR CHRISTMAS! GET ME? GET WISE ce BURNING THIS JUNK. ~* . ‘ 7 6h pDlbe ME L . Ke7 FIRE SALE °, - 7 owen « Pil TRS RE BRIE Re ge OE oi HEE ; Sha cae a i ee ee ee | ee epee Pk Ra RO ee ARS) ar 92) ies || ee 3 i /} 2 : . bgt eats -, ee, pa : 2 a . x ’ Fe rg 4 ~* ve her elon 5 Boe x er . “i F % : eee | ‘ ¥ : ore See ; “ . ae ee MES | Ot yes Ba ; * t. OAM TES OO % ea . St Bae Se aa f 2 Se ee ee sts SENT aaa Pat ” * ee Sh. sted * ¢ =
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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1927 « UMAT D CHILD, TC VV NJ , WELLL DON'T MIND SAYING ‘1 NOT IN j SOME , a —J Ai ; BUSINESS i LIKE THE MOVIES * 7 WHE YOUAIG FELLER IF YOU WAAST TO PLAY BLINB MAAS BUFF WITH YOURSELF You’t HAVE TO MOVE UP TO MEAT BLOcKk- THis STREETS — CLOSED ALS S” phat \ Aunt) ({ @ brothers went in hiding ™ after furnishing bond on @ indictments in connection with East am, Side liquod graft. They had been ar- @ rested several times for investiga- 7 tion, once in connection with Ou REALLY | iKE THE | OUSE ANO YWEP-'F THAT Vit€w MAKES MY wiFE SPEECHLESS-1I'M GONNA BE THE OWNER OF THIS SHACK- Were as a Full Page in One of the s of the Sunday Post-Dispatch rm GLAD YOU ASKED ME, MUTT. \ 7 r sée¢ You DID: . /*/. Pi ; — . te es ere ete w 6 et ore TODAY x POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 80. NO. 113. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927—36: PAGES AN INDICTED ™ | PALAZZOLO MMROERSHCT RMEMY SLAIN hd Griffin Is Arrested in i Pa in’ Kirkwood, ~ Two Wounds in Shoulder ad One in Side. SEQUEL TO KILLING OF VITO GIANNOLA ists Shot Down by Sub- ‘Machine Gun at 4859 Bessie Avenue. The assassination | : “Se of Italian. Extortion- | AND COLDER LATE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE nee PERATURES. X~I AH Owe Co to PPP eye o » bat png Dt at CT) a. m 46 ye al ae s high. 49 (4 am WHO$ WHO 2 Official biteiieee ‘for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; colder late | tonight and to- morrow the lowest temperature to- night will be about 26 degrees above zero. Missouri: Proba- bly fair tonight and tomorrow, ex- ‘cept for some cloudiness; much colder. Illinois: Probably fair -tonight, ex- cept for cloudiness; much Sunset, 4:47; sunrise (tomorrow), 7:20. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row, cloudy, probably rain; colder in northwest portion tonight; cold- er tomorrow; much colder tomor- row night. TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS yesterday| HELD UP BY EUROPEAN STORM afternoon of Vito Giannola, gang | Gale and Cold Wave Halt Shipping jJeader and terrorist, the fourteenth, victim in the current feud between | By two Italian factions of extortion- | } shooting of one of his @ Jack Griffin. With the wounding of Griffin, who is expected to recover, it be- came known he is one of 11 men under indictment for the murder of Giannola’s lieutenant, Alphonse Palazzolo. Griffin, one of two men not of Italian extraction in- yolved in the feud, is alleged to _ have stood over Palazzolo and ’ filed his body with bullets at Tenth and Wash streets, last Sep- tember. Griffin was shot in re- prisal, police think, by friends of Giannola and Palazzolo. Griffin profanely denounced Vito Giannola. “Yes, I know he’s dead,” | hesaid. “I'm glad he’s dead. He’s | Tesponsible for me being shot. I ' know who shot me. He wanted to | get me himself, but somebody got ® him first.” ' And Griffin laughed despite his | wounds. Two bullets fractured his al arm; a third pierced his left P Sor int vito Otannote se dona.| 48 CANDIDATE-FOR-PRESIDENT| his elder brother, John. remains as 4 | the last of the Giannola gang lead- ' @s to avoid assassination. Both recently Federal the murder of Constable Ohmer Hock- | a ists, was followed last night by the; the English Channel, enemies, | and the Mediterranean were crowd- ett and John Balke, whose bodies ; were found in shallow graves on “4 moonshiners’ place near Horseshoe lake, in Madison County, in 1926. Slain by Submachine Gun. A submachine gun was used in the killing of Vito Giannola, the Second time that type of weapon | has figured in local murders. The first time was a week ago last Monday when three men shot and killed John W. Hopson, assistant cashier of the Hodiamont Bank, in a $6100 holdup near the bank. Hopson’s companion on that oc- casion will be asked to view Grif- fin. Thirty-seven distinct wounds | ™ Were noted in Giannola’s body in © & post-mortem examination today Ml - by oe. 2. ta physician. © tp body I have even seen,” ' Dr. Carriere, who has » nected with inquests for a quarter » century. ™® have been more holes had “@ “%me of the machgne gun bullets | @ assed through Carriere, Coroner's “It is the worst shot- said been con- He said there not the same wound. Five steel-jacketed bullets | Gopped from Giannola’s clothing. *@ Four were .45 caliber such as used ‘= a submachine gun; ® 8a smaller caliber for an auto- the fifth - Matic pistol, the accomplice of the one turned the sub-machine gun a weapon carried by | who on Twenty-three bullets which had P > missed Giannola were lodged in © the floor, walls and rafters of the | house, and 95 shells were scat- "tered about. A submachine gun arom holds 200 .45 caliber car- on , Phoned to House Before V isit. *|. At noon yesterday Vito Giannola i lunch with his family—his wite five children, ranging in age 2 to 16 years, who live in an ve colonial house at 7160 Princeton avenue, University City. ™ kissed them good-by and set Nn an adventure which was te be his last. 4 , the cautious, telephoned to bungalow on Bessie avenue, a | which also was home to him. He | Wanted to know if police had been They had been there the ty before, he was told. asking for ' He arrived at the bungalow Ortly before 2:30 o’clock in a “*Axicab. He had made no use of Ms Lincoln car, which was known ee Sight to his enemies. >In the house was Mrs. Peter p’simano, known also by her iden name of Augustina Datallo, Continued on Page 2, Column 2. in Ports on Channel and Mediterranean. the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 29.—Ports along the Atlantic ed today with storm-bound ship- ping. A cold wave set in, adding to the hardships whieh a northeasterTy gale has brought. The gale con- tinued today, but there were signs that it might abate soon. The Aquitania, bound for New York, was unable to enter the port of Cherbourg to take on passengers from Paris. It had to lay off the port all night waiting for calmer weather. At Boulogne 1500 per- sons bound for England were held up waiting for the British-bound boats to set sail. Those who waited some | | WIDESPREAD FOG # OVERS CITY AND DELAYS TRAFFIC One of Densest in Years, It Extends Over Radius of 200 to 300 Miles Early in Day. STREET CARS CREEP; MANY WORKERS LATE Wind Blows. Warm- Air From Southwest Which Condenses in Meeting Cold Ground. 7 One of :the densest and most extensive fogs in a number of | yom enveloped St. Louis and a large surounding territory early to- ‘In St. Louis, day. It was a great hindrance to traffic in the-city and suburbs, and caused thousands of workers to be late for duty. | Extent of the fog was, roughly, in a circle with a radius of 200 to 300 miles around St. Louis, Weather Forecaster Hayes said. unlike the pall. of Christmas day, there was very lit- tle smoke mixed with the moist, gray cloud. This was because a fair wind was blowing, a condition, incidentally, contributing to the fog. Damp, warm air was blown into the area from the southwest andi condensed readily into the fog be- cause the ground was . somewhat cooler. shere was light fog last evening, 'but it began to thicken after mid- this morning included the French | | night, reaching the maximum about Ambassador to Great Britain. BRUSSELS, “Dec. 29.—Traffic | along the railroads, highway canals of Belgium today as a result of a three-day northeasterly gale, which was pre- ceded by a blizzard. MELLON DENIES REPORT HE Secretary of Treasury Says He Does Not Care to Aspire for That Office. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Secre- tary Mellon reiterated today that he was not a candidate for the presidency. When his attention was called to published reports 'that he was a candidate, he said: “That is not true. I am not a can- | didate and I do not care to be.” ; He said he had called W. L. Mel- ion, chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican State Central Commit- tee, by telephone and had been in- formed that the report emanated from Washington. but the Secre- tary said he did not know from what source. $31,500,000 FOR NEW STATION Cincinnati Union Terminal Co. Seeks Permit to Build Structure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. thority to construct a new $31,500,- |000 raiifoad union passenger sta- pel in’ Cincinnati was asked in a petition filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the Cincinnati Union Terminal Co. The terminal company. the ap- plication said, represented the seven steam raflroads entering Cincinnati would | in the project. They are the Penn- sylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Louis- ‘ville & Nashville, Norfolk & West- ern, Southern System, the Big Four ‘and the Chesapeake & Ohio. The financing plan calls for issuance by 'the terminal company of $3,500,000 3 Giannola in a house at 4859 Bes- | ale avenue. in common capital stock which | would be owned in equal shares by | the railroads, and for another issue | of $3,000,000 in preferred stock | Which would be sold to Cincinnati business interests. | the fur s necessary would be ob- tained by the issuance of $25,000,- pating railroads would guarantee. Company Asks for Increase From 5 Cents, Gv the Associated Presse JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. 29.—'| The Southwest Missouri Railroad | cation with the State Public Service Commission to increase the street car fare in Joplin from five cents to eight cents. The application, filed by the re- ceivers of the company, asserts the increased fares are necessary to produce sufficient revenue. Thousands of Lobsters Ashore. By the Associated Press. DEAL, England. Dec. 29.—Thou- sands of lobsters and millions of star fish have been washed ashore here by a gale which has been sweeping the English Channel] for the tast four days. Villagers and country folk are coming miles to get the sea food. The beach from Sandwich Bay to Kingsdown liter- ally is covered with star fish. while lobsters, sonre weighing five pounds, are scattered along the shore for more than five miles. was paralyzed | | 7 o’clock this morning, as the rush |of traffic began. Several hours nd | later the climbing sun dissipated it. All city and county trolley lines were affected by the situation and cars had to creep: along, particu- larly in the southern and south- western sections, but this caution averted accidents. East of Grand boulevard the fog ‘wae not-s6" ‘wad. - In many résiden- tial sections it was almost impossi- ble to see across a street, and driv- ers. often could not distinguish ob- jects more than a car length ahead. Similar conditions existed on coun- try highways. Trains were able to reach Union Station generally on time, although’ hindered: in places by the fog. Before daylight the value of the city’s new electric street lights was demonstrated = strikingly. They made it possible to drive with com- parative ease, although adjacent thoroughfares with old gas lamps were obscure mazes. Some Canaries Killed, Many Made Ill by Smoke. The smoke pall which hung over the city Saturday and Sunday con- tained such noxious gases that a number of canary birds in all parts | of the city have been made serious- ' ly ill, 29.—Au- | The balance of | 900 in bonds in which the partici- | some of them dying. accord- ing to F. W. Shaffer, a veterinarian who conducts a bird hospital] at 4634 Delmar boulevard. Dr. Shaffer said 15 birds, suffer- ing from effects of the smoke, have been brought to him since Sunday. Of these three have died and‘ three more likely will not recover, he said. “There is no doubt that addi- tional scores of birds in the city have been -made ill by the gas- filled smoke, to which they are highly sensitive,” Dr. Shaffer told a reporter. “If a bird droops, sits in the bottom of the cage with feathers ruffled and does rfot even cheep, it is likely its lungs have become infected.” PENALTY ON TAX RETURNS RECEIVED AFTER SATURDAY Assessor Gehner Warns Tax- payers to Fill Out Bianks for ' Personal Property. , City SEEKS 8. CENT NT FARE AT JOPLIN | With the year-end rush of tax- ayers to the City Collector's office in progress, the City Assessor took Co. of Joplin yesterday filed appli- | ‘occasion today to remind the pub- lic that Saturday will be the last i\day for receiving returns On per- sonal property without penalty. Those who have.received blanks for personal property statements should return them, properly filled out. this week, and others who have not received the blanks should call and make their returns, ASs- sessor Gehner said, before Saturday evening. Otherwise, his office is authorized to fix’ an arbitrary as- sessment and then double the fig- ure, as a penalty. The Assessor's office is at the southwest corner of the City Hall, first floor. Up to this morning. collections amounted to $9,724,502.31, of a to- tal levy exceeding $31,000,000. Yes- terday’s receipts were $1,469.583. The final day is expected to be the heaviest, as large corporations pay their taxes then, in addition to an increased number of smalier tax- payers. | maintained. INFLATING FOOTBALL NEW BRITISH TEST FOR DRUNKENNESS London Police Surgeon Then Analyzes Breath for Traces of Alcohol. Copyright. 1927, by the Press and Paliteer Publishing Cos, (The World and Post-Dispatch). New Yor i MRS, LNOBERGH NST. LOUS ON HERFLIGHT HOME | | | ’ j LONDON, Dec. 29-—Folice Sur-| ssives ot Lambert Field at geon Gorsky, while prosecuting a motorist here yesterday told ‘the magistrate the defendant was 50 per cent drunk- Asked by the Magistrate how he reached such a figure, the surgeon replied he made the arrested man inflate a football bladder with ols breath and then found two quarts of the breath contained one and one-half milligrams of alcohol. NAVY REGAINS POSSESSION OF TEAPOT DOME RESERVE: Decree Entered at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Court Overrules Plea for Quitclaims. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wryo., Dec. 29.— The United States Navy today re- gained possession of the Teapot Dome Naval oil reserve in Wyom- ing under a decree entered by | Judge Kennedy in Federal Court here. The Court overruled a motion of counsel for Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, to have included in the decree a provision whereby the quitclaims given the Government by Sinclair at the time the lease was made would be returned to Sinclair. In making the formal transfer, Judge Kennedy followed the recent decision of the United States Su- preme Court holding that the oil reserve had been fraudulently leased to Sinclair. Counsel for the Government and for the oil magnate agreed to the terms of the decree with the ex- ception of the point relating to the quitclaims. When Sinclair obtained the lease from Albert B. Fall, the Secretary of the Interior required the oil man to quitclaim titles of Teapot acreage based on placer l- cations. Sinclair's attorneys ar- gued that.the titles should be re- turned by the Government, but counsel for the Government, head- ed by Owen J. Roberts, contended that since the courts had declared the lease invalid all details of. the transaction also were invalid. TORNADO HEROINE’S MEMORIAL Illinois Teachers Vote to Contribute to Fund. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 29.—A tribute was paid Annie Louise Kel- ler, school teacher of Whitehall, who gave her life in protecting her pupils in the tornado which swent Central Illinois, by the Illinois State Teachers’ Association convention today in voting approximately $5000 to the fund for a memorial. Pupils of the State have already raised $4000 for the statue. Money voted today will be available in any amount necessary up to $5000, which is half of the contingent fund from the teachers’ pension. Fannie Spaits Merwin of Manito was unanimously elected president, the third woman to head the asso- ciation in 75 years. |U. $.-CUBA DAILY AIR SERVICE Trips From Miami to Havana to Start Jan. 2. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec, 29.—Plans for daily air service between the United States and Cuba, to be started Jan. 2, were announced yesterday at the formal dedication | \of the Cuba-American Air Line. T. Dunean Just, company, said two daily trips be- tween Miami and Havana, weather permitting, with a flying schedule of. two hours and 50 minutes and tri-weekly service between Palm Beach and Havana fould 0be Flying boats, closely following the coast line in their course, will be used. Later the service will be extended to New York. STONE COFFIN 3000 YEARS OLD Relic Unearthed In England Coa- tained Parts of 2 Skeletons. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 29.—Discovery near Rainham, of a stone coffin estimated at between 3000 and 4000 years ol4 containing the fragments of two skeletons, is reported by the Evening Star. Portions of skulls and a horn drinking vesse] were also in the coffin, which was hewn from a solid slab. The lid is five inches thick, and the walls ‘four inches thick. The discovery was made in a io- cality where pottery declared oy scientists to date from 2000 B. C. had previously been found. BROKEN DAM FLOODS RANCHES Loss of Life Near Pinedale, Wyo., Considered Unlikely. By the Associated Press. ROCK SPRINGS, Wryo., Dec. 29. —The Newfork Lake dam, 125 miles north of here and 25 miles north of Pinedale, broke early to- day. Water from the dam is flood- ing an area six miles wide. Loss of life is not considered probable. About 7000 head of cattle are in the path of the flood. All cow- boys in the Green River area were called upon to round them up. The ranch of State Senator P. W. Jen- kins also ts in the path of the water. Josses were expected to be confined to hay and cattle. ‘ president of the | 2:35 P. M. From Musko-* Day’s Journey. TO REMAIN HERE FOR THE NIGHT Started From San Antonio, Visit to Son in Mexico. Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh, returning to Detroit from Mexico City, where she spent Christmas with her son, Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, landed at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 2:35 o’clock this after- noon, completing the third leg of her day’s journey. | Because of reports of bad weath- er over Northern Illinois and Indi- ana, the plan to continue the flight to Detroit today wa sabandoned. The six passengers who arrived here in the plane, including Mrs. Lindbergh, went to Hotel Chase for the evening, planning to resume the air journey tomorrow in the huge Ford all-metal monoplane C- 1077. in which the flight to Mexi- co City and return has been made. Mrs. Lindbergh yesterday made ithe flight from Mexico City to San Antonio with one stop at Browns- ville, Tex. Leaving San Antonio shortly before dawn today, she reached Dallas at 8:50 a. m. and took off again at 9:17. The second stop was at Muskogee, where she landed at 11:15 a. m. and from which the plane took the air at 11:31, requiring three hours and four minutes for the flight to St. Louis. It was Mrs. Lindbergh’s second visit to St. Louis in nine days. She arrived here Dec. 19 on her flight to Mexico and departed the follow- ing day. Others’on i> ee q ss . ‘ or, ‘ a Pe ‘s ey veteele lee “ey “ree ety oN Sym * “we e's eee ee tale’ 0 \* ? pn NS NS jw : : aor “ oe ORS Ae ie ae Boe >> See ’ he . s > A AS 7 * aaa = . on - os a. en, ne: bee a od ve wed OPO Te ang ts, Mipaitig : © ime ¢ ° > teats = s, 4 < hw : ¥ “ * rhe, } re | ot 4-0 eas te ie + oe he " “ ee + renee, “* Dh hee yng ww @ gen Wrote es a % ie
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of San, , oO NE Sih tee OCT protinn pene a See ee oe — Wty er ne ARNT RO lie alndlipe atl a CE Paty Date RR Pas os apse SE We IRR Cc Wy sy Ee ai 5 . , itt ig Fe fv We ke Bid oa Be SE a a Serge re ee 2 Flight RRR ee 2 ARTI tere “ene RIS WO eB elias = ; . ae. Ae “ FRY gia eer’ Sy z A ae oe F by sha x = : 4 t - “a a Bas SR ears et AF jhe theo vi bees, Pew, ee 9 + ae ; CNet alg bs ag span eee coke haa oe Sata ” oie ay ne ow eS BimaPe hy RODE R IEE PS QOS EG RC Ry Om gs, PAGE 2 wad, tee ae go 4 , 7 ei ee es : 2 ‘WOMAN HIT BY AUTO DURING FOG DIES OF INJURIES Miss Winifred Rabbitt, 42, Was Struck Saturday Night While Crossing at Union and Ridge. SISTER WITH HER ESCAPED UNHURT Her Death Brings 1927 Fa- talities to 147, or 27 Less Than Last Year—Girl and Escort Injured. Miss Winifred Rabbitt, a wait- ress, died last night at St. Luke’s Hospital of injuries suffered Sat- urday night when struck by an automobile at Union boulevard ‘nd tidge avenue. With Mrs. Nora McCarthy, a gister, Miss Rabbitt had started to cross the, street. The machine, driven by Ralph Barrett, a farmer of. Kinsey, Mo., ran Miss Rabbitt down, Mrs. McCarthy getting safe- ly out of its path. Barrett, who was released under bond, said he did not see the women until his ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 rama House Where Giannola Was Killed, muchine was almost upon them, because of the pall of smoke which | hung over the city at the time. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today upon testimony of Barrett’s three companions that he had applied the brakes and then, noticing that the women stopped, released the brakes and started ahead just as Miss Rabbitt stepped forward again. Barrett did not testify. Miss Rabbitt was 42 years old and lived at 6051 Ridge avenue. Her d ath brings the number of motor vehicle fatalities in the city this year to 147 as compared with 174 at this time last year. Young Woman and Escort Injured in Crash Due to Fog. Miss Grace Doughty, 1912 Ore- gon avenue, was seriously injured at 1 a. m. today when a machine in which she was riding crashed into the light standard in the cen- ter of Kingshighway at Fountain avenue. Alfged J. Bergman, 7106 Dale avenue, driver of the automo- bile, said he had swerved his ma- chine to pass an automobile travel- ing in the same direction and did not see the light because of fog and smoke, which made visibility poor. Bergman was cut and bruised. Miss Doughty suffered a skull frac- ture, several broken ribs and lacer- ations, Bergman’s machine was de- molished. MRS. LINDBERGH IN ST. LOUIS ON HER FLIGHT HOME Continued From Page One. field shortly after noon, Lindbergh did not land until 1:40. Lindbergh had estimated the flight might take nine hours and the crowds were still wending their way toward the field when the plane appeared between the peaks of the extinct volcanos Fuego and Agua (fire and water). Guatemala accepted him as a friend and the city conferred upon him the title “Adopted Son of Guatemala City.” When Lindbergh arived he re- ceived a message of felicitation from President Coolidge and oth- ers from the President and the Ministry of War of Salvador. “Hello Guatemala,” Lindbergh said as he stepped from the plane. “Wonderful, what a joy,” he adi- ed. Several hours after his arrival, he returned to the flying field and inspected the Spirit of St. Louis. He found it to be in perfect condi- tion for the continuation of his flight to Belize, British Honduras, tomorrow. He will land there, if the athletic field is in a suitable condition, oth- erwise he expects to continue on to San Salvador. Should he land at Belize, which is without a fly- ing field, he intends to fly to San Salvador Jan. 1, remaining there two days. City Gaily Decorated. Enthusiastic Guatemalans wel- comed him here. Bunting covered their automobiles and the Stars and Stripes were displayed along with the national colors throughout the: city. The airman was greeted first by Cul. Francisco Amado, speaking for the Guatemalan Army, who thanked him for the honor accord- ed the country and city by a visit from “the greatest aviator of all times.” Other Government of- ficlals greeted him next and then Arthur Geissler, American! Minis- ter. Geissler remembered his mother who had seen her son leave Mexico City and was on her way back to Detroit. He sent her a telegram reading: “Your son has again achieved glory in making the first nonstop flight from Mexico City to Guate- mala.” President Chacon went to the flying field to receive the flyer. The people acclaimed him as “a heraid of peace and progress,” the — said. At t.e City Hall, Mayor Angel Arturo Rivera welcomed Lind bergh, giving him a medal and tell- ing Kim that he was the nation's Woman Occupant and Wounded Foe HOME of Mrs. Peter Cusimano, 4859 Bessie avenue. Cusimano, photographed at inquest, and Jack Griffin. Sip a aa Below, Mrs. MAN INDICTED IN PALAZZOLO MURDER SHOT, ENEMY SLAIN Continued From Page One. with whom Giannola had asso- ciated since her husband left St. Louis eight years ago. Also present were her five children by Cusimano, and an infant of which she says Giannola was the father. It was Giannola’s first visit there in several weéks, it was said. A half hour after his arrival two men drove up in a Studebaker car. The doorbell rang, and Mrs. Cusimano’s eldest child, Mrs. Mary Sita, 18, of 720 Aubert avenue, went to the door. Assassins Pose as Police. “We're from Police Headquar- ters,”’ one of the men said as the door was opened. “We want to see Vito.” Vito, using a telephone in a hall, heard the words and ran upstairs, either because he recognized ene- mies Or because he feared arrest. He drew an automatic pistol as he ran, but made no use of it, One of the visitors chased him upstairs, pulling a submachine gun from under his coat. The other man, flourishing a pistol, ordered the women and children into a liv- ing room and then ran upstairs. Vito had a hiding place. He ran into a rear bedroom, passed into a closet and opened a panel to crawl into an attic-like space under the sloping roof. He closed the panel behind him. The assassins searched a minute in the front of the house, kicking things out of their way, and then came to the hiding place. Vito, the gunman, was in there, sitting on his pistol, too frightened to de- fend himself or, possibly but not probably, thinking his pursuers were policemen. Vito was a fat man and he doubt- lessly breathed heavily. The as- Sassins kicked in the thin . panel. Vito crouched against the rafters at the northeast corner of the building, his left side turned to the light. Those downstairs heard the drumming of the submachine gun and fled to the house of a neigh- bor, from which a telephone mes- Sage was sent to police. When po- lice arrived the assassins were gone. The house was filled with smoke. But not from Giannola’s weapon. Seven cartridges were in his pistol, and an extra clip of cartridges was in his coat. Police found the body slumped in the corner, and removed it te the Morgue. Giannola was 34 years old. For years he had a butcher shop near Seventh and O’Fallon streets. He was considered ruthless even then. Angelo Pastori, a cafe chef who re- fused to buy Giannola’s meats, was found murdered under the Kings- highway viaduct several years ago. Police had their suspicions, but’ no tangible evidence. In recent years Giannola was a wholesale corn sugar merchant and with his brother and friends dom- inated the moonshine liquor traffic around St. Louis. The gang also carried on a narcotic trade, and by terroristic methods collected tribute from Italian merchants. A year ago last September Vito Giannola was shot and seriously wounded. Police heard he and some of his gang engaged Cuckoo gangsters near Edwardsville and Giannola was accidentally wound- ed by one of his own men Later the Italians, having made peace with the Cuckoos, began shooting each other. Was Buying House for Woman. Giannola was paying for. the Bessie avenue house in which he was killed. Interest notes were found in his pockets, which also held $56 and the telephone num- ber of Clarence Owens, profession- j leaving the al bondsman for gangsters. ‘Title to the house is in the name Of Mrs. / ynknown” was returned by a Cor- Cusimano. Mrs. Cusimano told a Post-Dis- patch reporter she met Giannola| Gignnola’s little son, was called to eight years ago when she ee | the witness stand, she wore a fur- is downtown and traded at butcher shop. Her husband disap- peared. She assumed he had de- serted her and their six children. Recently, a son, Alphonse, and her daughter,. Mrs. Sita, met the father in Detroit and he said he had been driven from St. Louis by Giannola. The'son is now living in Detroit. : “A long time after my husband went away,” said Mrs. Cusimano, “T fell in love with Vito Giannola, and I still love his memory. Vito was always kind to me. I never wanted for anything. He never in his life struck me. He was not always at my home, but came fre- quently and always brought me money and things. He was also kind to my other children. I have not seen my husband for more than eight years. I have heard that Vito drove him away, but I do not know this, and I do not care. I loved Vito Giannola. That’s all.”’ Mrs. Sita also said that Giannola had been kind to her mother. “And he was good and _ considerate towards all of us,” Mrs. Sita added. “He never struck mother, and I did not tell anyone he ever did _ S80. Mother would not have lived with him had he beer cruel.” Shells on Bungalow Porch. A 40:30 rifle was used in the Other shooting at 9:15 p. m., that of Griffin, Giannola’s enemy. Five shells were found on the front porch of the bungalow at Man- chester road and Harrison avenue, Kirkwood, which Griffin and a young. woman occupied as “Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore,” Griffin is 25 years old, and has been arrest- ed frequently for investigation. Griffin, held a prisoner at City Hospital under double guard, said he was seated in the living room of his residence when he heard foot- steps on the porch which extends across the front of the house. He got up to investigate, and was wounded by shots fired through the window. His assailants ran away. His story was corroborated by a Negro maid, Izetta Allen, who was in the house. “Mrs. Moore,” a young woman known to police as Annie Dwyer, was away at the time, but was held for questioning when she returned. Griffin said he had been living under the assumed name at the bungalow for the last five months. He was one of five men indicted for the Palazzolo murder who had not been apprehended, the other six being in jail or under bond. Last night St. Louis police received information as to Griffith's where- abouts and were driving into Kirk- wood when they passed a car in which Kirkwood police were taking the wounded man to a doctor’s of- fice. The two forces joined hands. “I’m a salesman,” sald Griffin, when questioned as to his occupa- tion. He modestly denied having succeeded Tony Russo as the lead- er of the anti-Giannola gang, when Russo was murdered, Aug. 10. Not Identified as Slayer. In an effort to identify Griffin as one of the slayers of Giannola, detectives at noon today took Mrs. Cusimano and her daughter, Mrs. Sita, to City. Hospital to confront the wounded man. Mrs. Cusimano said she had known Griffin for some time and was positive he was not one of the assassins. One of the men had been described to police as beard. ed. Griffin had four days’ growth of beard. Mrs. Sita also could not identify Griffin. However, Mrs. Cusimano and Mrs. Sita. who were arrested after hospital and detained CS. MELLEN'S WIDOW MARRIES “OTHER MAN’ Late Husband Obtained Separa- tion Decree on Charges In- volving Present Bridegroom. ~~ i} By the Associated Preés. for Lieut. held because suspected of having some knowledge as to who shot Giannola. whether they were Italians. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Mrs. Katherine L. Mellen, widow of Charles S. Mellen, former president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, and Henry Douglas Brown, former assistant manager of the Vanderbilt Hotel, were married in the Municipal Building Dec. 3 by City Clerk M. J. Cruse, it became known yesterday. Brown was named by Mellen in a suit for separation filed in Pitts- field Mass., in 1918. Evidence was intrdduced to show that Mrs. Mel- len had written letters to Brown signed “‘Fondly, Kitten,” but coun- se! for Mrs. Mellen said the letters had been “framed” and sold to Mellen to test the extent of his af- fection. ' Mellen obtained a decree of sep- aration Sept. 28, 1918. Mrs. Mellen said she was 55 years old and Brown said he was 56. — * For Reservations Call FOREST 1160—Mr. R flo A I —— ea eee eee Slenderizing Fur-Trimmed Values to $59.75 $20 Charge Purchases Values to $89.75 © "oo All of Our Higher-Priced Coats at Proportionately Reduced Prices This remarkable sale marks an indiscriminate price reduction on all of our newest Coats, representing the handsomest slenderizing modes of the present Winter. The finest fabrics and the smartest furs. the new smart colors. Women’s styles, sizes 38 to 56. Also misses’ styles for women, sizes 16+- to 28-+-. A Great Coat Event for Stout Women -?- Second Floor -:- COAT Radical Price Reductions Values to $135 Black and Payable in February An Outstanding After-Christmas Salef a fane Bryan SIXTH AND LOCUST. : RY « > ee Pm rere an . . My ‘* hy 23 cd % tional motions and delays day Ae ee lem * motion to make, the fifth s a 4 fense counsel, held that Pp “¥ the Court ruled against iim, :@ seetee OO = vay : fied eat ig aa Pa = 4 ; He ay J ay GS bate ae 3 ‘ at the present moment. Upon t - @ecision depends freedom or fon: - tinued confinement for 4 mus was sane when he shot and | | clares That He Is “‘Dan-! | gerous Man.” - STAND FOR HOUR Did Not Plan to Kill Wife—Alienist De- the Associated Press. ; CINCINNATI, 0O., Dec. 29,—j George Remus, acquitted of a charge. of murder for killing his wife, Oct. 6, on the ground that he was insane at the time; today awaits a decision by Judge William H. Lueders as to his mental status who is held without bail... es After a full day devoted fo the sanity hearing, Judge Lueders took the case under advisement late yesterday. Three alienists sat with him and helped adduce the eyi- dence, Before determining whether to grant Remus freedom or to con- sign him to the State Hospital. for the Criminal Insane at Lima, Judge Lueders said he would con- fer with the alienists and would peruse again the voluminous trial record. : Remus Called Dangerous. Whether the decision would be announced today was equalled in speculation only’ by giésses as to! Judge Lueders’ finding. There was no lack of testimony yetserday that Remus was consid-/| ered dancerous. The prosecution was trying to prove insane a man it but a week ago had been bend- ing its energies to” prove sane. Prosecutor Charles P, Taft II. reached {nto the ranks of the pre- vious witnesses for the defense and drew forth a series of men and women who repeated their murder trial testimony that they consid- ered Remus. insane. ae ee On the other hand, the defense called witnesses, who testifying for the State; had contended Re- killed his wife and sane when he faced trial. Remus on Stand for Hour. F ey zs gEgEEE» S535 2 HEE countered a devastating backfire. Two of the three In two instances the defense en- alienists who | cee = 7” : found Remus never had been in- Sane, described him as a man dangerous to society. 3 Remus volunteered to answer any questions asked, ana for an hour was on the etand. Mis moth- er, always referring to her son as “Mr. Remus” preceded the defend- ant in the witnesg chair. She testi- fied In German. Obviously straining for complete control of himself, Remus weat deeply into self-analysis, At the outset he denied he had intended to shoot his wife when he whirled his automobile ahead of the taxi- cab in which she was through Eden Park, where rhe Shooting occurred. “If I had expected to shoot, I'd have had some one inthe car who would have waited,” he asserted.| Reviews Former Career. Remus asserted that previously in all his life he had been accused of nothing but a violation of the Federal prohibition law, Even then, he said, the Government was his partner, accepting its revenue of $2.20 a gallon on whisky he had sold. He denied he ever had termed himself greater than Napoleon. “Ridiculous.” he said. “How could a defunct bootlegger call himself greater than Napoleon?” As an afterthought, he adde1: “In Chicago they called me the ‘Napoleon of the bar,’ some law- Yers. I am not responsible for what they called me.” : He asserted that during his mur- der trial he had received upward of 1500 communications throughout the civilized world. Some came from ’ : fen, South America, Russia Norway, he said, and obviously Were drawn forth because some of the countries were involved in pro- hibition struggles and geemed to regard prohibition as largely in- Yolved in his trial. Soe Remuz had an income of proximately 14 cents a barrel 30,000 barrels of Mquor stored Warehouses and distilleries he. trolled. he testified. “With that income I 5° around the world. I t© £0 Into the jungies of four months to forget it all, if horrible thing had not Remus denied he had ask be taken to the White House introduced to Presiden but asserted that the cal had been the subject ¢ ’ cussions in one day between pool Hote! in Indianapolis. | So denied that once, when riding | - Atlanta Federal prison, he : fr + : . 7 ‘ a8 es at * =» - g ‘ + » Pa 1% x oh L on ae R (as tage Cet > . be 1 i . P oe ss p> Ia Oey A Sages *» . ate * ; Fi ; ~ és i we re : - tt ~ ' be _s a é CT 4 od x hs ae : bis pe, so J = Fey ag : S a wy A . ~— fa a Ree 4 7, a8 7 4
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44 ct was re- an60ClUoby =the veral days' ators from rraignment ternoon on as decided $a precau- oung Khan- ived this confessed prisoner's man, who the bare be some ex- mitigating Walsh said ith Los An- nd that all | y be fully ed Girl to fety. Dec. 29. a verbatim confession tive yester- kman, ad- yer of Ma- yes for the feared that searched would be spreading pected that would be was afraid take her btect myself fr arrest at used me to, n. } and hiding | d to avoid would also rransfer the on of and e to secure nger of be- ught before meeting. I m, or this e expenses, the life of idea that I nted without TREMOR SHAKES CALIFORMA TOWN; SHOCKS REGISTERED New York and St. Loui ge graphs Record By the Associated Press, | GRASS VALLEY, Cal., _—Windows and dishes were ; _by a sharp earth tremor fe | at 4:12 p. m. yesterday. By the Associated Press, ‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. ane Georgetown University yeste tinuing at intervals for three h Director Tondorf estimated the disturbance took Place §99 miles from Washington, A q . of considerably less intensity records at 6:04 a. ™., 49606 distant. = —_ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—A mp the seismograph versity yesterday. gan at 1:22 p. m. (KE. reached their maximum intensity at 1:59 p. m., and continue 3:15 p. m. — An earthquake, lasting from 12:29 p. m. to 2 p. m. yesterda estimated at 4700 miles away, ana of marked intensity, was re at Fordham Uni. versity. This is the fourth disturbance recorded in the last two days, with two of minor intensity yesterday lasting 7 and 20 minutes, respec. tively, and estimated at a distance of 1700 miles. The other occurred at 3:03 a, m. yesterday ana lasted for 42 minutes. It was considered a probable part of the later shocks motion to make, recorded this afternoon. CHOOSING HILL JURY DELAYED By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ill, Dec. 29.—Addi. tional motions and delays today placed selection of a jury still farther off in the trial here of Harry Hill, charged with the mur. der of his mother. After argument on a made yesterday by the motion defense, challenging the array of veniremen, Judge Joseph A. Davis overruled the plea. Hill’s attorneys also in- formed the Court they had another the fifth since 34 a jae earthquake of great intensity An recorded on the selsmograph I beginning at 1:32 Pp. m., and a The shocks bes and 4700 Miles Distant. . : oe it here es Be Peas Tig a AY oss eee See ae ie oe spa : a a a ‘= Eee _ Rea a _ 2a : f a Z x earthquake, estimated at 4600 a eT ee m o from New York, was recorded "e :, 5 a Ss. 2 — 4 lee Takes Case Under _ Advisement—Freedom or DANT ON STAND FOR HOUR bys He Did Not Plan to 3 _ Kill Wife—Alienist De- F dares That He Is ‘Dan- by a selsmograph of St. Louis Uni. a : _ gerous Man.” a gy the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., George Remus, qgharge. of murder for killing his wife, Oct. 6, on the ground that he was insane at the Dec , ~ we | tinued confinement for | who is held without bail. | After a full day devoted fo the ® unity hearing, Judge Lueders took | the case under him and helped adduce the evi- | dence. Before determining whether | to grant Remus freedom or to con- sign him to the State Hospital for the Criminal Imsane at Lima, _ Judge Lueders said he would con- | fer with the alienists and would f peruse again the voluminous tria] fecord. | Remus Called Dangerous. Whether the decision would be ' announced today was equalled in ee acquitted of a time, today awaits a decision by Judge William | ® #8 Lueders as to his mental! status | B® atthe present momezt. Upon that. | decision depends freedom or é¢on-| Remus, | | advisement late | yesterday. Three alienists sat with | _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, te Cage NON 7 Nt Neat A MS od OI f x, oe “ vs Pp I he ee hh ep , LE OE TORE En fm ee “ee ren wry on oe ee A Re yo ae dh OOD LIAL AMEE CPE NOt CPOE IRR A REECE I CGI PR ie OE SIMEEE ET: oars Pe, “ y MO MEER i, PEELE ARE SEO ee a ns See ne SST NMeSaeata Nae toeta Uta tatate: shatetatatp sabe ate RES Se Se UE RS 6a ssa —RBv a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. PINK-SPOTTED BABY ELEPHANT FROM INDIA. 7 HER name is, or was, “Pansy,” but August A. Busch says she will be known at the Grant Farm zoo as “Tessie.” She stands 4 feet high, weighs 1000 pounds, and can pass through an ordinary door. Halt-Ton, Pink Spotted, | | THREE CONVICTS PARDONED FOR SAVING LIFE OF GUARD Bearded Baby Elephant conc incsena when” Prisoner Made Attack. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 REPUBLICAN EDITOR APPOINTED T0 SENATE Governor of New Mexico Names Bronson Cutting to Succeed Late A. A. Jones. By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. M., Dec. 293.— Bronson Cutting, Republican pub- lisher of the Santa Fe, New Mexi- can, today was appointed by Gov. R. C. Dillon to fill the unexpired term of the late United States Sen- ator A. A. Jones, Democrat, who died last week in Washington. Regarded as an independent Re- publican, Senator Cutting has not, however, been strictly a party man, having given support to Congress- man John Morrow, Democrat, and other Democratic candidates in previous campaigns. He was treas- urer for the Progressive Party State Central Committee from 1912 to 1914. Senator Cutting . was born in Oakddle, Long Island, June 23, 1888 and is a graduate of Harvard University. He has been a resi- dent of New Mexico since 1910. In the World War he was commis- sioned a Captain and made assist- ant military attache at the Ameri- can Embassy in London. He was awarded the British Military Cross for his.services. On his return to this State, he became active in the organization of the American Le- gion. Although he has been active in New Mexico politics, he never has held an elective office, although he has served as a member of two State Boards. He is an accom- plished linguist, speaking four languages and reading three oth- ers. His paper is the only daily published in the New Mexican cap- ital. The term of the late Senator Jones would have expired in 1928. KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUB BOARD FAVORS DISSOLUTION Directors Recommend * Plan Transfer Stockholders’ Shares to Holding Company. to ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH Navy Hoaxed by “Expert” Who Wanted to See S-4 4 _ PAGES Garage Man of Lafayette, Ind., Who Never Saw Diver Before, Asked for “Conference” With Admiral and Got It. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Dec. 29.—A garage keeper of Lafayette, Ind., was speeding home today after an amazing round of adventures in the course of which he inspected sal- vage operations at the scene of the S-4 disaster at Provincetown, was dined by Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, whisked across Massachu- setts Bay in a destroyer and finally sent to his hotel here in an Ad- miral's private car. He was Charles Shambaugh, in- troduced to newspaper men by @ Captain in uniform at the Charles- town Navy Yard as “a civilian ex- a The “expert” was a middle- aged man, soberly dressed with well-worn shoes, a leather coat, a suit of plain mixture, a plain white shirt and a dull necktie. He clutched a gray cap in nervous hands. : “This is the expert, gentlemen,” said the Captain. ‘“‘He will tell yeu observations and conclusions.” “The navy is doing everything possible,” Shambaugh began. “i have been watching them all day, and they are doing wonderful work. Why, do you realize, those divers have to go down 100 feet before they begin to work? Gosh, I think I'd be doing pretty good if I just got down 100 feet, with ‘all those weights and heavy shoes, to Say nothing of getting up again.” Invited by Admiral Brumby. Shambaugh arrived at the navy yard yesterday, too late to catch a destroyer which had just steamed out of the harbor, so the naval tug Mohave was used. ‘w “Did they know you at the navy yard?” he was asked. “Oh, no, I had a long telegram from Admiral Brumby. You see, when I read about the wreck I sent Admiral Brumby a telegram tell- ing him that I was interested and wanted a conference with him.” “Did he tell you to come?” “Well, I'll tell you. I don’t re- member the words, but it was a long telegram and it came direct from Provincetown. It was s0 downright warm and friendly that il knew l’d be welcome when I got there.” Shambaugh spent the night on the flagship of the salvage fleet, after having eaten with the Ad- miral. He was accommodated ir efficer’s quarters. The next day he inspected the mine sweeper Bush- nell, her companion ship, the Fal- con, from which diving operations are conducted, and after that the S-6, a submarine somewhat like the 8-4. He refrained, he admitted, from suggesting improvement in opera- tions to the admiral but, then, he said, there was little improvement that seemed needed. Not an Expert at All. Under questioning he conceded he was not an expert at all. He knew nothing about salvage work. He had never seen a diver until yesterday and, as a matter of fact, it was the second time he had ever*been aboard a boat. “What did you come. east for?” he was asked. “Purely idle curiosity. Yes sir, when I got that telegram from Admiral Brumby I knew I was go- ing to be treated right. I couldn't have been used better if I had been Rockefeller. It cost me $100 to' come east, but I'.i tell you, it was worth every cent.” That ended the interview. Thé admiral’s car’ was at the door and Shambaugh stepped in. As it sped out of the navy yard guards at the gate snapped to attenticn and the “expert” was on his way home. ST. LOUIS GANGSTER * FOUND SHOT TO DEATH Body of William “Dutch® Rebec in Ditch Near Terre Haute, Ind. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 29. —The body of William “Dutch” Rebec, rum runner and member of the shattered Egan’s Rats gang of St. Louis, was found today in @ ditch by the roadside west of here. He had been shot once through the jaw. A farmer, Steve Sommers, heard an automobile drive up in front of his house at 3:30 a. m., leave and then return a few minutes later. He looked out and saw a coupe. At 7 o'clock, after daylight, he got up to investigate and found the body. Rebec had just recovered from serious wounds suffered the night of Sept. 20 in a hand-to-hand fight with Clifford Donham at the Trac- tion Terminal Arcade in Terre Haute. The two men fought with their firsts while hundreds of spec- tators looked on. Then Donham drew his. pistol and fired four shots. Rebec was hit twice in the chest. An old liquor feud was said to have been the ¢ause of the fight. Police knew him as a rum run- ner and robber of liquor caravans on the Indidna highways. In 1924. when he was sticking close to his St. Louls haunts, he was suspected of participating in a series of hold- ups in Madison and St. Clair coun- ties, Illinois. Rebec had been running liquor through Missouri, Indiana and Il- linois in 1925 while the Egan gang still was flourishing. He quarreled with Floyd Haverstick, alias Wash- burr, notorious East Side rum run- ner, and was accused of wounding Haverstick seriously ina gun fight. He was tried at Paris, Iil., for the shooting last year and was acquit- ted. After that he was seen no PLANS ‘OPEN-AIR’ SUBWAY |services at a Washington boulevard speculation only’ by gtiésses as to Judge Lueders’ finding. There was no lack of testimony ) | JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 29.— That's What August A. Busch Bought ig ane convicts in the Missouri pen- hoo] days I eculiar com- the trial opened. State Represen- tative Lee O’Neil Browne, chief de- By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 29.— undertaking establishment. She died in a New York rooming more around St. Louls. He wag 28 years old. an from my to commit lually over- I reasoned the conclu- based upon fense counsel, held that a Panel of only 24 veniremen should have been presented, instead of 64, but the Court ruled against him. yetserday that Remus was consid- ered danrerous. The prosecution was trying to prove insane a man it but a week ago had been bend- | ing its energies to’ prove sane. Christmas Surprise for His Grandchildren —Her Name Is “Pansy.” - itentiary were given unconditional pardons yesterday by Gov. Baker, effective at once, for going to the assistance of a prison guard Dissolution of the Kentucky Jockey Club, recently demanded by Attor- ney-General Frank Daugherty in a suit filed here, was recommended | by the. Board of Directors of the FOR CHICAGO STREET TRAFFIC Mayor Thompson Outlines Project for Street Cars and Autos With Double-Decked Levels. By the Associated Press. house Christmas eve of acute alco- holism, following her return from a sanitarium where she had been treated for addiction to narcotics. She was 31 years old, and lived in Rebec and Haverstick were in- dicted jointly with Joe Traum, ul- leged St. Louis gangster, at Terre Haute, in 1925, on a charge of kid- naping and beating Pat Hagerma4, * ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878, Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all sredited to it or not otherwise hewspaper and also the iocal news published herein. Al! rights of republication of specia!] dis- Patches herein are also reserv bscription Rates by Mail, In Advances Daily and Sunday. ome year....... aenotel $19 69 Dally. without Sunday, one year......e.. 5 Sunday only. one vear 5 00 Remit either by postal order, express money club itself at a meeting here yes- | convict with a Knife in the prison | Sareey: ; ‘chair factory last July. | The directors’ plan offered for | The men released and restured to ‘approval of the stockholders was ‘full citizenship by the pardons are | the transfer of all Kentucky Jockey | ; Club assets to a holding company : = x - | Daniel Moore, Negro, of St. Louis, : from his six grandchildren and Me teak tr 0 ae cai, aloe ‘ demter tite csatenee’ tek ae & epee os > aaenere. corpora- : 5 =r een - 7 . "4 - * wf my << ent in the witness chair. She testi- fied i German. Obviously straining for complete control of himself, Remus weat deeply into self-analysis. At the outset he denied he had intended to shoot his wife when he whirled his automobile ahead of the taxi- @® cab in which she was _ riding _ through Eden Park, where rhe m shooting occurred. “If I had expected to shoot, 1'd have had some one ir the car wio would have waited,” he asserted. Reviews Former Career. Remus asserted that previously ® ‘all his life he had been accus2d @ nothing but a violation of the ™@ Federal prohibition law. Even @ then, he said, the Government was e | his partner, accepting its revenue @ °f $2.20 a gallon on whisky he had g® wid. @ He denied he ever had termed ® imself greater than Napoleon. ™ “Ridiculous.” he said. “How 4 could a defunct bootlegger ca)) @ wimself greater than Napoleon?” As an afterthought, he adde1: “In Chicago they called me the Napoleon of the bar,’ some law- ters. Jam not responsible for what they called me.” He asserted that during his mur- der trial he had received upward of 1500 communications from throughout the civilized world. Some came from Germany, Swe- fen, South America, Russia and Norway, he said, and obviously Were drawn forth because some of § ‘re countries were involved in pro- vA | xe . § hibition struggles and seemed to . @® ‘egard prohibition as largely in- Yolved in his trial. Remus had an income of ap- proximately 14 cents a barre] from 40,000 barrels of liquor stored in Warehouses and distilleries he con- tolled. he testified. “With that income I intended to 6 around the world. I intended t© £0 Into the jungles of Africa for VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS Street Car Kills Profescsor. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Solomon H. Clark, emeritus professor of the University of Chicago, was killed ee — eee Se EE TN eR A ~ ~ —— 2 ee ere ncaa ITSJUNEIN —— FISH HERE THIS WINTER One Sailfish worth the trip Wh ere You'll say so yourself when once A you've heard the sing of your reel ym as he runs out two hundred feet of line and clears the surface in an the , Winter} —e | a—__! er-Christmas Sale 7 - ions Values to $135 angry leap! The Gulf stream of. iami's full of “em—and he's only, ONE of the six hundred varieties shaved his eye brows and head, but admitted that he and six others had applied the clippers to that hirsute adornment, “just to be different, you know.” Into River, as Father's. NEGRO YOUTH SHOT IN ARM to RI : | <A $25 reward for the recovery BY FILLING STATION OWNER of the body of Michael Kassak, '1849 South Eleventh street, who is | | thought to have leaped into the | | Mississippi River, Tuesday, was of- | ‘fered today by his son, Frank. | A hat and overcoat left on Free | ate price iting thie Winter. ack and 8 to 56. o 28--. JAI Every Sport Is At Its Best America’s Winter Playgro@i . Charles Millburn, 16-year-old Ne- gro youth who a year ago was shot through the right arm by the pro- | prietor of an East Side pawn shop tel and Apartment Rates are lower— Hundreds of pleasant at $2 per day—average single rates are $3. from com omen ebruary four months to forget it all, if this horrible thing had not happened.” ®mus denied he had asked to be taken to the White House to be troduced to President Coolidge. but asserted that the Remus case ad been the subject of two dis- cussions in one day between Sena- tor Reed of Missour! and President Coolidge. : “I was told by a committee of Senators,” he said, “that if I would tell the ramifications of the boot- legging industry I would not have t© serve one day of my sentence.” Remus denied that he struck his wife with a chair tn the Clay- Pool Hote! in Indianapolis. He al- So denied that once, when in the Atlanta Federal prison, he had he attempted to rob, last nicht suf- | < ‘the railing were identified by two fered a shattered left arm from shotgun fire from Major Zumwalt, Bridge by a man seen to leap from | ‘of Kassack’s sons as those of their father. who, they said. had been | owner of a Cahokia road filling sta- | tion at whom Millburn had fired his revolver. Millburn’s bullet struck the meta] | buckle and bent the buckle against skin, inflicting a slight wound. would have pierced his chest close to the heart save for the slight ob- stacle. Zumwalt, at 11:15 p. m., was sit- ting in his filling station. He said Millburn paused at the window with another youth, drew aie re- volver and fired. Zumwalt seized a shotgun from behind the counter and fired, wounding the Negro. ; ' i ; fin il Kirkwood, and fishermen on the| river bank, stated they saw the) on Zumwalt’s suspenders | ™an leap from the east end of the | the It | health. Fred Stucker bridge. ; Girl Clerk Foils A well-dressed young Holdup Man. man en- ‘tered the office of the American | National Insurance Co., 2157 Rail- | way Exchange Building, at noon | today and attempted to hold up Miss Ruth Theiff, 1406A Newhouse ‘avenue, the cashier. | /ran into an inner room and the | holdup man fled without taking | $250 in the cash drawer. of | Miss Theiff | ESE LSS MEM ye Ft EF SP .. . Radically New. Radically Different. Thoroughly Original A PRODUCT OF Dopse BROTHERS $7.50 per day except the most exclusive Transportation is finer and faster than ever fore by rail, steamship, plane or motets. ee: ee eer read fas 4246 8 #45, sa pes cn spe NOt ha Ose Ra ge Nep a Sa ep ipheeD Eo te Oshrasinateg pegedi.jg ms ger) erie MHS BSH tS
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%*% ¢ pa oe twee ty 2a tig Char eng eee Oe OE ye a3 Rs ee ee Tie a a! ¥ r SRP TES OE ea ee ae sb a. 15 . Se Sate Bet A ip 9 OM TN IM oo et IE 2 IE HS “guile - £ $ * at 4 > ST.LOUIS POST-* ISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f ——_-_—— Overcoars — ||7-YEAROLDBDY | oS ; ‘ | | ; . a ae i q te err rrrr?T: t “oe : 23% s “ee : | v ‘A GREAT STORE Tel Poe) 86 Coats ee etsh en ute $15.00 58 Coats ot ee "$36.75 : P ti Attorney W. H. soe eee Plo, © + 9tese PUD. & Men's F ancy Wool Socks, $1 eines tne “teem to discuss . . 237 Dresses, silk or wool, reduced to ....$3.95 EAUTIFUL Tapestry pieces from France, Bel. ee : DDS and ends—in flat, pouch or vanity styles— ’ ’ B it ‘table f all t ee ewe ee nas NOt indicated what many styles and leathers for selection—each 84 Dresses are greatly reduced to......$5.85 gium, Italy, Etc. Suitable for w bee ie action he plans to. take. No Bag is nicely lined—plan an early selection. 75 Dresses are very low priced AREA IGE $9.65 cushion tops, etc.—all offered at this s a inquest was ordered by the prose- (Downstairs Store.) 84 T, Si D ffered at $7 85 saving. (Downstairs Stora.) § cutor following the death of Dr. arge wize UTeSses, OLIETEG Al.......9!, if Gibbs in a Jefferson City hospital 65 Large Size Dresses, reduced to .....$11.90 — 2 ee nes oF the tenes: ° : 26 Large Size Coats, low priced at ....,...$12.00 ° ao, oe - 9 ’ tere tes 1 oe ee on eer ot Vises Girls’ Winter Dresses, $1.95 47 Large size Coats at.........+-....$19.00 Costume Slips at $1.00 @ 7° (Downstairs Store.) . . on There are 150 in the group that include odd and was unlikely. , P , All-wool tweeds, part-wool mixtures and solid First reports from Vienna were ’ bias sizes—light and dark colors. q that Gibbs was shot by Hémer C. | shades—belted models and two-piece effects—sizes Black Silk Ra di 88 Var d 85 Women’s Cotton Sateen Slips, priced at Be © Hollenbeck, proprietor of a gen- 7.to 14 years. Be eral store, but the latter, in a | pa pein (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Pleated Plaid Skirts, priced at . .$1.00 Just 95 yards of black silk Radium for slips, ete. ee statement this afternoon over long distance to the Post-Dispatch cor- Girls’ Raincoats, guaranteed rainproof, . $1.00 4G inches wide. ? ¢ ef respondent here, said Gibbs was Women’s Hoover Dresses, Seconds 80 Yds. Black Crepe de Chine, 46 inch, yd. 95c Women Ss Knit Pants, 25c DURCLES @eua of Teo Yeore. Women’s Cotton Flannelette Kimonos,. $1.00 15 Yds, Black Brocade, 40 inches, yard .$1.00 All are in ankle length—have drawstring at The cause of the shooting, the | (Downstairs Store.) 75 Yds. Brown Silk Charmeuse, yard. ...f0c Waistline. CWHERE OLIVE CRossE ee ae oe 7 1 30h avy Ok Chacon, SS en Women’s Rayon Vests, Bloomers and Setane — ee Women’s Hats, 25c, 50c, $1.00 80 Yds. Silk and Wool Crepes, brown and Children’s E. Z. U. Union Suitsp10 and . cocoa, 40-inch, yard .... oosse O00 12 year sizes only ......inmcccesedbccmen Oe. a a * bh - . ER: phe Fae Pita SSS os oy a ABE whe yf a PMG 6 “ Os 95 es Jee REN CGT RN el ae te ee OE ee ee rue ted Pen he at Mad MP Sa Nel ete ee ne ni bi ‘ ‘ . Co gy ORR soe Ab ae Or ase re ee te a ee ls se mont ete ee ee r a oe SR et Sih : sr made in Smee * a. STS IS Ae eR tot rene 45 als |gl als | al en to | — ~1i a qr The quarrel was taken up by the . . ) father and bad feelifig had existed There are 128 women’s Hats including felts and 45 Yds. 40-in. Navy Crepe de Chine, yd, $1.00 (Do 8 Feature for more than two years. About a fabric combinations. 30 Yds, 54-in, Brown Hairline Poiret, yd. $1.25 onan tre bes ant ildren’ ; 7 60 Yds. 54-in. Wool Flannel, brown and ie , the physician attacked the boy and 64 Children S Hats, slightly soiled, 25¢ and 50c ° ° ’ 3 i. a attempted to choke him. The boy’s | 57 Women’s Scarfs, seconds, at ...29c and 59c purple, a yard 30 Boys Overcoats, $4.35 = father came to his assistance and ||| (Downstairs Store) 25 Yds. Lisle Back Duvetyne, gray, yard. .65¢ Of warm fabrics, have good linings and convert- & 4 threw Dr. Gibbs through a window. e ie ~ 30 Yds. o4-in. Jersey, orchid, yard. gee se gi Dat “a vat ; So ee PR PY eee TERR es 5. alalel | aléld eee a full, Dr. Gibbs was across the 800 Pairs Children’s Shoes, soiled, pair... .89c Ee ted aa eutomatic pistol and « Women’s and Big Girls’ Low Shoes, pr., $1.68 ; i sawed-off shot gun. I was unarmed Women’s 4.Buckle Arctics, reclaimed, pr., 90c THESE Pillows are made of rayon Gros de 19 Men Ss Overcoats, $9.95 7 ®, 4 2, elal (Downstairs Store.) | and ran for my house. Gibbs 800 Pairs of Women’s Shoes, sizes 3 to 8 Londre (faille)_ in several beautiful shapes and _ rn “@ ad = ear fired three shots at me, one of the im the grotip, & PAI oo... occ ccc see es $1.06 colors—some are slightly soiled and worn from Well made and comfortable—tans and browns—+ #F , bullets striking a wall and graz- , handling. (Downstairs Store.) sizes 34 to 37 in the group. Shop early. a D ‘ ' Py Sa” ee Urea — ' petit ee Cees Regs en. » Wows noe Bags Ok ca he 0s ee ’ J) mn » als! el sl al ella After being separated 52 year. ago | y . Downstairs Sane in their home in Vilna, Poland, 265 Odd Sheets, /4 and full size, reduced. Re eS (Downstairs Store.) ihe Morris Solomon, 70 years old. 7 wealthy retired real estate man of. Vi Bi k R b 1/ Off Missoula, Mont., yesterday was re- ‘ en s an et Oo es, 4 united with his sister, Mrs. Ger- | iy 75 Children’s Coats, $5.00 and $7.00; trude Solomon of this city. All our Men’s Blanket Bathrobes are offere] at Black Silk Hose, 19¢ Pair ts, $ ee Solomon, one of the sons of a this reduction. All Sizes. Women’s Black Silk Hose with lisle tops—sec- Coats for wee boys and girls—1 “0-6 Fae ae ALL SALES FINAL? large family, left his 1 ative land, at onds, wool novelties, broadeloth and chinchillas. a . ge of 17 to seek his fortune 27 Men's Coat and Slip-On Sweaters. . . .$1.95 Men’s Medium-Weight Wool Socks, pair, 55c All Children’s Bathrobes, sizes to 6, at 4 Off — in America. After several years in 285 Men’s Imported Swiss Mufflers. oe $1.29 Women’s Rayon Fancy Sports Hose at, Soiled Cotton Flannelette Wear for New York he left for the West, : ; j settling at Missoula. Persecutions | 98 Men's Cotton Flannelette Pajamas. . $1.49 aig Baines, non er 3 during the Czarist regime drove his | 169 Pairs Unfinished Pigskin Gloves... .$1.29 Misses’ Allen ‘‘A’’ Ribbed Silk Hose, Sweaters, Caps & Bootees for babies at %4 off ee oe and they came | DUNE A 5 cae caves 0s evecdecadsktis sium eee 100 Boys’ Plaid Sweaters, sizes 6 to 12, at 688 ~ ’ 7 * f(Downetairs Store to New York City Solomon he. / airs Store.) 7: 5 (Downstair re.) (Downstairs came wealthy and retired ‘several | stairs Store hes - oie years ago. SO ee ne
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at ——_ ie * ‘ity A a td 5 pas . ue me PON hace 7 '*s . + = * rs 4 ou Z o G2 ee ing . . “ ~ $ , ge theo : F ‘ r, x a * oe ! e ._— “. wu! © — a: Se ‘ ee “ a aa . , * 2 > sd : : - uv . > . i . ‘ «. bs : ee - 2 nl na Ts ee i ~ te ape lie ge gt t , ‘ Pa Sere PR us Fe i. ¥ : . . o = _ ; ~ LLL LLL LAL PEBEER Small Quantities and Odd Lots—All Must Be Sold—Come Early! ported Tapestries At 14 Off FUL Tapestry pieces from France, Bel. ly, Etc. Suitable for wall hangings, os, etc—all offered at this substantial (Downstairs Store.) stume Slips at $1.00 150 in the group that include odd and light and dark colors. — n’s Cotton Sateen Slips, priced at 500 (Downstairs Store.) en’s Knit Pants, 25c in ankle length—have drawstring at Rayon Vests, Bloomers and s E. Z. U. Union Suits,10 and We ORIY: sviduce ana 4 od ee (Downstairs Store.J bys’ Overcoats, $4.35 fabrics, have good linings and converte many with plush collars—tans, browns es. Sizes 3 to 15 years in the lot. Boys’ Overcoats, 21% to.5 years .$2.49 4.Piece Suits, broken sizes, at. .$5.00 Khaki Indian Suits, nicely Pullover and Coat Sweaters, at. .79c Bathrobes in dark colors, at. ..$1.95 (Downstairs Store.) : en’s Overcoats, $9.95 le and eomfortable—tans and browns— 37 in the group. Shop early. (Downstairs Store.) Dolls at 14 Off aining stock of Dolls—including small ed in romper suit or dresses and the ha Dolls. (Downstairs Store.) ed Stationery, 1), Off md broken boxes of Stationery in large he with gilt edge correspondence cards, | bf paper and 36 envelopes—boxed with bf paper and 24 envelopes. Very good r in white and tints. {Downstairs Store.j et Pieces, 10c to $1.00 odd lot are Toilet Pieces, including pmbs, trays, shoe horns, mirrors, button ; some in shel] amber, some ivory white pearloid tops, Pieces do not match. (Downstairs Store.) & Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 5c ull-size Handkerchiefs, soft laundered, use; have narrow hems. Women’s plain ne with rayon stripes, woven cords and oven cords. s Handkerchiefs, white or colors .744¢ 8 Handkerchiefs, linen or batiste. .10¢ (Downstairs Store.) nen’s Fabric Gloves, 50c s suede fabric Gloves with fancy em- turnback cuff — also straight cuff — in y and beaver—all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) 30 Part Wool Blankets At Pe heavy-weight, soft-finished, part-wool ets in all-white, gray or tan—al] are neat- tn extraordinary value at this low price. (Downstairs Store.) en’s Coats, $5.00 and $7.00 br wee boys and girls—1 to 5 years of ties, broadcloth and chinchillas. n’s Bathrobes, sizes to 6, at 14 Off Potton Flannelette Wear for ee 1% Off Caps & Bootees for babies at 1 Off ’ Plaid Sweaters, sizes 6 to 12, at 6Be (Downetairs Stere.) Pair teal eel | Attractive styles for Mae oP ; onc “i od a3* ad . a e ny a RY. 7 chee sale mohair esee (Seventh Floor.) Housewares Aluminum Syrup Pitchers...._ White Enamel Pudding Pans,.- Cereal Sets, not complete.... Durable Clothes Brushes..... | Fancy Molds, many styles.... Aluminum Waterless Cookers Bungalow Coal & Gas Ranges — Soiled Cotton Step-Ins, Chem- ises, Bloomers Cauuon Mills Bath Towels... Madeira Towels de Nickel-Plated Bread Trays. ;. Vacuum Table Carafes, 1-qt. | $1. Serving Trays, imperfect..... . Alum. Cake Pans, loaf size... (Fifth Floor.) Twilled Hand-Hemmed Towels | .Colored Border Bath Towels. Crash Breakfast Sets....... . Hemstitched Cloths; 54x70.. Bleached Linen Pattern Cloths Italian Emb. Crash Doilies... Cot. Sateen Card Table Covers Youths’ Clothing Pound Paper, gray, 72 sheets. Telephone Index, with pad.. Daily Memo Sets, 12 months. . Club Size Envelopes, pkg..... Long-Trouser Suits Soiled Cotton Gowns, Step- (Second Floor.) Youths’ Overcoats Stout Youths’ Suits $9.95) _73 $14.95} 122 _ Boys’ Furnishings Initial Stationery, cut out.... Pencil Boxes, fabricoid, fitted (Main Floor.) cocemneneatiahieaemedtate Tom Sawyer Shirts Corsets Mol-May Belt Gossard Corselettes 125 53 Wool Golf Hose Tom Sawyer Blouses Cotton Pajamas Books Standard Classics and Books for Boys and Girls Children's Books, 35c and. ... Fiction and Damaged Books. . (Second Floor.) Infants’ Wear _ Sweaters and Sacques, wool. | % Of Children’s Hats, entire stock. ‘Eiderdown Buntings, reduced | $2.4 Children’s Handmade Panties, | Panty Waists, Combinations. . “Odds and Ends of Children’s 3! Cloth Hats and Tams 1% Ofq__~? Flannel Blouses Cotton Flannelette Pajamas. . Gossard Wrap Arounds {Second Floor.) Tom Sawyer Blouses | Nelly Don Dresses ......... House Dresses | 105 | Jersey Dresses; all-wool Allover Lace Doilies; 12x18. Porto Rican Emb. Cases Wool-Filled Comforts; sol. col. Cotton Blankets; 66x80; pr.. Wool Single Blankets; 70x80 Bathrobe Sets, with cord... | All-Wool Blankets 150} Cotton and Rayon Spreads... Yds. Ambassador Pillow Cas- | ‘ ot Curtains, Draperies 36-In. Window Shades, each Yds. 50-In, Drapery Damask, Full-Size Bedspreads, applique | Single Bedspreads, stenciled . Yards Fancy Grenadines, yd., Yds. Edgings and Fringe, yd. Sample Filet Shadow Panels. Filet & Shadow Curtains, pr.. Yds, Cretonne, yard pc 4S “oa | Yds. Rayon Drapery Material, | | “Yds. 45-In. Drapery Rayon, yd, | « Yds. Fringed Valancing, yd.. Odd lots Novelty Ruffled Our- see (Second Floor.) | Bungalow Aprons; of gingham (Second Floor.) | Pairs Cotton Golf Hose ‘Heavy Cotton Union Suits... Short Sleeve Sport Blouses.. Wool-and-Cotton Union Suits | Accordion 1; Conn Trombone | Tenor Ukuleles Musical Goods Art N eedlework Hand -Embroidered Models, Child’s Dresses, Towels, Etc. Tapestry Mats and Scarfs; various sizes and colorings... 50| Pillows of silk, tapestry, ve- lour or Baronette satin... 15| Flapper Dolls, dressed (Second Floor.) Wilton Rugs, 24x30-in., oval | Wool Wilton RB 27x54-in. Cocoa Fiber Foot Mats, each Axminster Rugs, 36x72-in-.... Royal Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6. Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size. ... 92) 4¥d. Print. Linoleum, sq. yd. | i Phonographs | cotton (soiled) | “Madeira Pillowslips, soiled... Infants’ Silk Coats, soiled.... (Second Floor.) 2| Boys’ Pullover Sweaters 32| Men's Baby Shaker Coats.... | Boys’ All-Wool Pullovers. ---_ | _ and gray, with elastic bottoms and turn- down Men’s Windbreakers Made of heavy suede cloth, in tan 2 (Fourth Floor.) collars; men’s and boys’ sizes— reduced to 3: Red -Grange Footballs _ Red Grange Football Pants.. | Hockey and Racing Skates... ' Lunch Kits with Thermos.... | Brunswick Raleigh Console | $75. | Brunswick Madrid Console... |$100.0 . eal | Columbia ‘‘7-10” New Type. |$117.50 2; Sonora Hampton, Hi-Boy.... | $75.0 1| Victor Orthophonic, Electric. | $90. | Victor XIV Electric | i $4.95 es) 7) 2) — name | ) =| 3 de | . Sweat Shirts —, 6 ‘Milk Bone Dog Food, 8 for... (Fourth Floor.) ince hy Radios — Freshman 6F11 5-Tube Sets.. | 3: Freshman 6F9 5-Tube, Console | $6 Freshman Equaphase, 6-Tube | $42. RCA ‘‘B’’ Eliminators....... Briggs & Stratton Eliminators | $16.75 ‘No, 1900 Pooley Cabinets.... | | _13| Prs. Dutch Effect Book Ends Armchair Pooley Cabinets ‘Fourth Fileor.) Oriental Bazaar 8 Kurdistan Runners, 10x3-ft. .. Magazine Racks, metal Japanese Temples, at 15| Prs. Candlesticks, metal, glass Mossoul & Kurdistan Rugs... | $: Chinese Lamp Mats, 15x15-in., 1 Lf. ; BE ‘ | 45| White Oval Bowl and | (Fifth Fileor.) Odd Lots Toys Reduced Toys, dolls, games, in great variety, cmped at three special prices, Some are soiled, etc., from (Fifth Floor.): | 62) Glass Plates and Bowls, ea... China, Glass, Lamps Vases, imported glass....... ‘ & Junior , cach. . 2 ; eta He ee AH bE . pee “ye ee : Fa FER Et & Oy 8 Set 5 BARE eS dade oct Laake Y oun PRS eet i 4 A Oe te te a A ite BB a Sa ae ick ete . ; > : we *~ - fe ete» “aa ie 1 - ~~ - " le % 5 i eee P + Mase i S Bayins pabire ty” aes i + ae ne " : ‘ oe. ~~ te A de 7. va - -- > : é . a aig * eo “e * _ ‘. ‘ - & be le tie : . + deal « , re we A " Witte nan a me a satel: he ere vw ail » ~ ; * 4 . ef. , . . : - ” he ie intel i oo ae A & De ters, * oe ~ a . - Jie, Ty . aed >» ne CS : a ie roger i be eek ah seat ; we. a? ’ ~ + ~~ & Pa ae yin ~*~ mn ode Pnhele bs dn ed SO) the Arey, whe. Se wr an ee “- ~ - Te hn oe t he a eyes Be 2 ene Sen R ~ toe Bog oak ie ee yt a, 7 bs! Net ed — r SERV Ate em, 4 iy i pirate - : ® Bl gy Wilt Ine ten ay ere, etna tn ee a actbepin, Rens * aoe iris a a om
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WT RE, OR Par NEMO Lone) Qe LN ER ts ee aR RO Bete, Hy i Ne Se Abe ai ah ite oe TF ee ae PRE Aa emt sy St kp, eee ruiniay sity lates Pe te oe ere bat or " asd At ball st Niade Aa TS walle Of ly WAY gD . a aN ee pe Eye f ae P . EP yt EE PM & 255 si Uy ? SrA Rg Nope RO 4 , Seta Sane A ito> apt Nai ARR TO oc Raa : EA AY <ne THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 Reviialons Sinn rom ap Clietnias Shopping Season Make T Senay: ‘AN EXTRAG Personal and Home Needs in Small and Odd Lots—All C anti Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Men’s, Women’s and Girls’ Footwear—Second Floor - 175 Prs.—Women’s $6 Patent, Satin or Black Kid Slippers, = 200 Pairs—Women’s 95c Turkish Slippers, pair at 150 Pairs—Women’s $1.45 Satin Boudoir Slippers, pair at 94 Pairs—Men’s $6 and $8 Oxfords, black and tan, pair 145 Pairs—Girls’ $3 High and Low Shoes, sizes 5 to 11, pair... 25—Little Boys’ $8.50 Overcoats, sizes 11 to 4 years 20—Boys’ $10 and $12.50 Overcoats, sizes “8 to 13 years 65—Boys’ $2.95 and $3.45 Wash Top Novelty Suits 89 Prs.—Men’s $3 Corduroy Trousers, Union Made, 58—Men’s $10 Alligator Slickers (Olive Drab) 18—Men’s $4.95 Work Vests (Leather Sleeves) 25—Boys’ $3.45 and $3.95 Long Trousers, pair 15—Boys’ $10, $12 and $14.50 Odd Velvet Suits, each 7—Boys’ $20 Sampeck Novelty Suits, each $ 15— Boys’ $22.50 to $28.50 Sampeck Knicker Suits, ll to 16 .. 50—Boys’ $1.69 and $1.95 Fancg Straight Pants, pair 20—Boys’ $12.50 to $16.50 Mackinaws and Sports Coats, less. . 52—Boys’ $2.95 Corduroy and Cotton-Suede Lumberjacks. . 96—$2.50 Juvenile Wool-and-Rayon Cricket Sweaters. . 76 Pairs—Boys’ $1.65 and $2.25 Wool Sports Hose, odd sizes. 39—$3.50 to $4.50 Wool Lumberjacks, large sizes 263—Boys’ 98c Cotton Flannelette Sleepers, each 236—Boys’ Soiled $1.50 to $2 Shirts and Blouses, each 187—Boys’ $1 Cotton Union Suits, drop seats; broken sizes Men’s Furnishings, Jewelry, Notions, Gloves, Hose, Candy—Main Floor 65 Pairs Women’s $3 and $3.50 Imported Garters, pair - 85 Pairs—Women’s $1 to $1.25 Imported Beaded Garters 1000—59c Crackled Glass Jars filled with hard candy 200—95c Kiddy Bags, with fittings 160—$3.50 8-Garment Wardrobe Bags 200—50c Garter and Handkerchief Sets, each 360—35c to 45c Fancy Spring Tape Lines 250—$1 to $1.25 Fancy Pincushions 26—$12 Botiles Marquise Perfume, each 112—-$5 Bottles Brechers & Coryse Perfumes ... 126—$3 and $3.50 Bottles Imported Toilet Waters 216—$1.50 Boxes Lery’s Face Powder 12—-$45 Plastic Ivory Sets, in fancy boxes 42—$9.50 Plastic Ivory Military Sets 350—75c and $1.25 Fancy Compacts, single and double 316—Men’s $2.95 and $3.95 Cricket Sweaters, plain or fancy. .$1.99 217—Men’s $7.95 and $9.50 Heavy Shaker- Knit Coat Sweaters, $5.89 300—Men’s $1.50 and $2 Shirts and Drawers, wool-mixed, at. . .95c 364—Men’s $1.75 Kerry-Knit Union Suits 1200 Pairs—Men’s Irreg. 35c & 50c Half Hose, wool or cotton.... 600 Pairs—Men’s $1 Thread Silk Hose, various colors 480 Pairs—Men’s $2 to $3 Wool Half Hose, fancy patterns 1200 Pairs—Men’s 55c to $1 Half Hose, silks, mixtures, rayons. .40c 2400—W omen’s $2.50 Colored Cotton Umbrellas, Friday at .... 250—Children’s $1.25 Rainproof Umbrellas, Friday at 200 Yards—$8 4-inch Thibetine Fur Bands, yard 600—50c Shoulder Flowers, wide variety of shades 1200 Yards—Lace and Embroidery Remnants at a saving of... . .14 Luggage, Sporting Goods, Tires, Etc.—Sixth Floor 30—Leather Gladstone Cases, various styles, each . 20—$9.50 Square Model Hatboxes with fancy linings, each. . yore 25—$10 High-Cut Seal Leather Bags, leather lined, each. . 40—$10 and $12 Black Enamel Suitcases, assorted sizes 15—$40 Small Wardrobe Trunks, for auto or foreign travel, = 00 12—$18 Round-Edge Dress Trunks, sturdily built, each. . 3—$10 Single-Barrel, 16-Gauge Shotguns, each 37—$3 Intermittent Tattoo Alarm Clocks 3—$36 Winchester Repeating Shotguns, Model 1897, each, $31. 95 4—-$32.50 Riverside Repeating Shotguns, each 24—$5 Archery Sets, for learning marksmanship, each 30—$2.25 Fancy Hookless Sweat Shirts, each 40 Pairs—Men’s and Women’s $5 Bowling Shoes, pair 200—$1.00 Rugby Footballs, with bladder and lace, each 10—$6.95 30x31, Regular Clincher Crescent Cord Tires, each, 6—$7.95 30x31, Oversize Crescent Cord Tires, each 300—$2 and $2. 50 Recent Novels by well- known authors 1000—75c Copyright Novels, many authors represented 50—$2 and $2.75 Rosaries, Friday at 25—$3 to $4.50 Rosaries, Friday at 150—75c Bridge Sets, tally cards and score pads 49—$1.95 Pramed Pictures, many celebrated themes 25—$2.50 Framed French Prints, beautiful studies 15—$7 to $12 Pictures, marines, landscapes Stoves, Fire Screens—Seventh Floor 12—$10.95 Folding Fireplace Screens (3-fold sections) 10—$17.50 Folding Fireplace Screens (3-fold sections) $14. 00 i—$71 Bridge & Beach Gray Circulator Coal Heating Stove. oo 45 5—$13.95 Radiant Gas Heaters, 7-tube style 500—Leather Handbags, slightly soiled and shopworn, each. . .$1.69 900—Women’s Handbags, slightly soiled and shopworn, each. . .95c 150—$2.50 to $3 Silver-Plated Compacts, each . 2000 Pieces—50c to 75c Novelty Jewelry, each 1500 Pieces—$1 to $1.50 Novelty Jewelry, each 10—$18.95 Finger Rings, replica sapphire, diamond center .. 30—$4 Celluloid Compacts, set with stones, each 2500 Pieces—35c to 50c Silver-Plated Tableware, piece 25—$1.25 Silver-Plated Salt and Pepper Sets 600—Men’s $5, $6 and $7 Soft Hats, broken sizes 696 Pairs—Women’s $3.95 Kid Gloves, novelty cuffs, pair... .$2.79 900 Pairs—Women’s $2.25 Lambskin Gloves $1.69 1200 Prs.— Women’s Washable Chamois-suede Fabric Gloves, pr. .79c 990—Men’s and Women’s 50c Linen Handkerchiefs at 1200—Women’s 25c and 35c Linen Handkerchiefs at 600—Women’s 35c Novelty Voile Handkerchiefs 2400— Women’s 1214c Col. Woven Border Handkerchiefs, . . 6 for 39c 420—Men’s and Women’s 75c Linen Handkerchiefs, each 207— Women’s $1.50 to $1.75 Lisle or Silk Top Hose, ae 318 Pairs—Women’s Irregular $1.25 to $1.65 Hose, pair 172 Prs.—Women’s $1.85 to $2 Silk-Top Hose, lisle reinforced, $1.44 569 Pairs—Women’s Irregular $1.95 Silk- Top Hose, pair 174 Pairs—Women’s $1 Sports Hose, various styles, pair. . 269 Pairs—Women’s $1.50 Sports Hose, various kinds, pair _ 500 Boxes—35c Stationery; paper and envelopes to “ak. 400—$1.50 Self-Filling Fountain Pens, black only 25—$3.25 Eastman Hawkeye Box Cameras, each 50—$2 Kodak Albums, size 7x11, each Silks, Rayons, Cottons, Woolens, Linings —Third F a 200 Yards—49c 36-Inch Striped Cotton Satinette Linings, yd... 300 Yards—50c 36-Inch Fancy Printed Rayon, yard 350 Yards—36-Inch ABC Lining, seconds, 69c grade 400 Yards—36-Inch $1.79 Fancy Brocaded Lining, a" 200 Yards—36-Inch 59c Cotton Sateen Remnants, yard. . 115 Yards—$1.49 39-Inch Black Crepe de Chine, yard..... mS - 125 Yards—$1.98 39-Inch Black Moire, yard 165 Yards—$2.98 54-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse, yard.. 250 Yards—$3.98 40-Inch Novelty Suiting, yard 195 Yards—$1.98 32-Inch Colored Silk Broadcloth, yard.. 260 Yards—$1.49 39-Inch Plain Georgette Crepe, yard 105 Yards—$1.69 39-Inch Printed Georgette Crepe, yard. .. 200 Yards—98c 27-Inch Fancy Flannels, yard 300 Yards—$1.25 27-Inch Wool Challis, yard 150 Yards—54-Inch Tan Coating, seconds, $1.98 peg yard.. 198 Yards—98c 54-Inch Balbriggan Jersey, yard 300 Yards—$1.50 39-Inch Wool Crepe, yard 250 Yards—19c 36-Inch Navy Organdie, yard 500 Yards—25c 36-Inch Colored Cotton Remnants, yard 200 Yards—98c 36-Inch Embroidered Voile Remnants, — oe 350 Yards—39c 32-Inch Printed Chintz, yard Charge Purchases Made Friday Will Appear on January Statements— Payable in February ‘ % 7; NI \ “SS “OO « S oS. & fr FF vat (i ae = . - wi: won ‘ pay ee : <a rte PS, Ne $35, $40 and $59 Suits, and Ova $ a @ lf you've resolved to oal the coming year, this nt ing out your resolution . oan cost! It also affords sell se $50, $55 and $60 | ¥ Two-Trouser Suits & O’Coats | a8 “39 A gratifying assort- | = ment of Suits and | 3 Coats in styles and [| 3 weaves that are ate | | thentically masculine {7 | ._College models as 7} well as more conserva- | 3 tive types. You'll ap- Ff preciate the extreme ®2 savings. Men's (i We Give and Redeem Fala ’ ae - - - Bd ma - - ol ~~ ~~ -_ - a : F ae 4 aS Sa = tog a wp ‘A : L a) » . a 5 of ‘Smart Garments at Ex ee . Including These One- »s Featured for Friday - Se) i Ogee - = ¢ . x e ¥ ai ee roam * eg ee Ome aa. a be ME, wy ° < s F + . a vi — 7 2 ee * e a ~ . * i <* a in or novelty fabrics . pe ges tailored Lines, or lavish fare | and cuffs! In = “ee : sizes 14 to 44. at. 968.00 a ew Restricted A tic F NS 4
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¥ FUN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 nN ¥; ' ’ >) By” es @ af, “~ NS 2ason Make T i ee-a-Month Value-Giving Event More Important Than Ever! @ After the busy Chrict -, ee most important one-day shoppers recognize as a res this huge store offers sms merchandise!...Hundreds « are unadvertised!...“One treme economy. | No Mail, P} ai “ie Accepted for Tig0r Otters treme4 of Thi @ Smartly f Coats intra trimming 4 Misses’ and yy Suits, and Overce @ If you've resolved to look ye the coming year, this event will ing out your resolution ... and cost! It also affords a prudent’ your Christmas ‘money. Splem garments in the styles and patterll $50, $55 and $60 Two-Trouser Suits & O’Coats $ 30 A gratifying assort- ment of Suits and Coats in styles and weaves that are au- thentically masculine ...College models as well as more conserva- tive types. You'll ap- ; Preciate the extreme ’ savings. Men’s Clothing OU aq Beets Pea ae . it ¥ t ix - RE ‘ : me or ae Pao, ; . « 9 = 2 d a coal rs x pr " a ae - Y ra ~~ 4 W inter Coats # | Men’s Clotf $35, $40 and $45 Twe fr 4 ans ih E oaP é »n comes one of the t he year...One which thrifty my occasion...Every section of . ken lots of highly desirable ate listed here and hundreds signs point the way to ex- 0. D. Orders Day Specials! Yams of Smart Garments at Ex- p... Including These One- mps Featured tor Friday : A Originally | _ $59.75 to $79.50 T ss or novelty fabrics . . . these Mgger tailored lines, or lavish fur- -and cuffs! In Women’s ... PVoats, sizes 14 to 44. at. . $63.00 & Coats, sizes 14 to 521. .$100.00 Enewest styles. .at $10.00 pasytime or evening. .at.... petses, sizes 14 to 521, Sno vs cccdecsecwe $26.00 a3 POcats, at savings of. .... v I P % ae Re ; $ Bi oy Bs; . - bh? 4 : Bs = a ay 7 area - ae : Sey 2 * ’ > sought by men and young men. . 4 ; One-Day S 1 Lots—All Quantitigige Limited—So Early Sho 19—$5 Upright Baby Walkers of mahogany finish metal 40—$6.50 Mirro Aluminum Roasters, 62—80c Mirro Aluminum Cake Pans 30—$2.25 White Japan Sugar Cans, 25-Ibs.,....... indians & ee $1.40 15—$1.45 Blue Japan Flour Cans, 25 lbs., .. ...........02..:. 75¢ 310—39c 3-Piece Japan Canister Sets, 715—75c 9-Piece Japan Canister Sets, ..................0006-. 50c 48—$3.00 White Japan Bread Boxes, Offered at 42—$1 Kitchen Meat Saws With Wood Grip 19—$1.49. Mop Wringer Pails, good size 36—$1.25 8-Quart Aluminum Preserving Kettles TEGRLBRRECRRDES PECERRELERELALES pping Gives.You Most Desirable Choice! Housewares, Electrical Needs—Basement Gallery 15—$1.25 Pie Casseroles; heatproof lining, offered at.... ..'.. 250 Pkgs.—65c Sanitary Tissue Toilet Seat Covers, 100 in pkg. .. 50—89c White Enameled Bath Tub Seats an 49¢ 35—$1.25 Iron Cords; Switch-In plug .., 26 26: (00; joe; we: ee 15—$1.50 Oblong Toaster Electric Stoves 1.00 25—$1.50 Electric Heaters for chilly corners $1.00 4—$15 Universal Sugar and Cream Sets, nickel plated $9.50 2—$16.50 Universal Tea Samovars, six-cup capacity, each. $10.50 12—$4 Aluminum Electric Percolators, six-cup size, each... .$3.29 6—$4.40 Aluminum Electric Percolators, 8-cup size, each... . 20—$1.50 Electric Corn Poppers, very convenient, each ) Infants’ Wear, Wash Dresses, Underwear,Corsettes, Needlework and Linens—Third Floor 26—Tots’ $15. to $20 Winter Coats, sizes 1 to 6 years, each. .$9.85 47—Tots’ Siightly Soiled $3.95 to $5.95 Winter Hats, each. . .$1.87 300—Tots’ Slightly Mussed $2.95 to $4.95 Tub Frocks, each. . .$1.00 75 Pcs.—Soiled Silk Lingerie—Chemises, Step-Ins,-Bloomers. $1.50 100 Pcs.—Soiled Silk Lingerie—Gowns, Step-Ins, Bloomers. .$2.39 60 Pcs.—Soiled Silk Lingerie—Dance Sets, Step-Ins, Gowns .$3.39 75 Pcs.—Soiled Cotton Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas. .. 100—Soiled Philippine Gowns of Better Grades i 14—$15 to $25 Quilted Robes, lamb’s wool lined 10—$16.50 All-Wool Hand-Tailored Flannel Robes ........... $10 35—$6.95 Hand-Tailored Striped Robes, nicely finished 116—$1 to $1.95 Wash Frocks of voile, dimity and gingham 150—$7.50, $8 and $8.50 ‘‘Bien Jolie’’ Corsettes 100—$3.50 and $4 ‘‘Bonita’’ Corsettes (elastic gussets) 85—$3 and $3.50 ‘‘Bonita’’ Girdles, slightly soiled 75—$2 Elastic and Brocade Garter Belts—small sizes 65—$1.50 Pink and White Brocade and Elastic Girdles 51—Women’s $5.95 and $6.95 Crepe de Chine Slips at 39—Women’s $2.95 Radium and Crepe de Chine Slips at 34— Women’s $2.95 Regular and Extra-Size Crepe Bloomers .$1.88 50—$3.95 and $4.95 Stamped Unbleached Domino. Spreads . . .$2.69 .150—$5.95 Double-Ruffle Taffeta Pillows, soiled $3.62 25—$2.50 Rayon and Taffeta Pillows, soiled 83—$2.95 Stamped Black Cotton Sateen Coolie Coats . 250—Packages 25c and 35c Felt and Yarn Flowers, package.... 900—Yards 25c and 35c Antique Braids. Remnants. Yard 94--$1 and $1.50 Odd Wire Frames 150—$1.95 Embroidery Models, odds and ends Millinery, Girls’ Apparel—Fourth Floor 100—Women’s $5 to $10 Winter Hats 135—$4.95 Lucy Lockett Tub Frocks, sizes 8 to 14, each. 95—Girls’ $1.50 Overblouses, sizes 6 to 14, each 200—Girls’ $1.95 to $2.45 Wool Plaid Skirts, sizes 6 to 14 18—Girls’ $7.95 to $10 Lightweight Coats, sizes 10 and 15. . $3.95 Radios and Phonographs—Sixth Floor 3—$125 Maytona 6-Tube Radio Sets, complete for 4—$32.50 Steward A Eliminators, each 6—$35.25 Willard B Eliminators, each 9 $78.25 Willard A and B Eliminators (180 volts) 10—$39.50 Philco A and B Eliminators, type 663 2—$37.50 RCA B Eliminators, each 3—$85 Acme A and B Eliminators (180 volts) 2—$116 Radiola Super-Heterodynes, 6-tube port. models. . .$49.95 9—$385 Radiola No. 7 Radio Sets in handsome cabinet ... .$165.00 4—$25 Thorola Loud Speakers, horn type, each $8.95 8—$25 Windsor Cone Speakers, each 15—$35 Music Master Speakers, cabinet type, each 100—$5 to $150 Radio Cabinets, floor samples, less F. & B. Special Coffee Offered Friday Only Lbs. | for The Coffee that is so well-liked that thousands avail themselves, once a month, of the oppor- tunity to buy at a saving. Limit of 8 Ibs. Basement Economy Store . 17—$6.95 Fancy Rayon and Cotton 25—50c Embroidery Models, odds and ends 25¢ 19—$3.95 All-Linen Damask Luncheon Sets, 54x70-in. Cloth, .$2.94 65—$1.25 All-Linen 44x44-inch Breakfast Cloths, soiled 25—59c All-Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, 18x34 inches... . 62—98c Fancy Colored Turkish Bath Mats, nicely finished. .: .79c 80 Pieces $2.49 Old Glory Longcloth, 36-in. wide. 10 yards, $1.77 240—39c and 49c Filet Lace Doilies, various sha 25c . Soteante -81x108-in., $4.95 14—$2.75 Porto Rican Bridge Sets, hand‘embroidered.. ...$1.95 11—$9.95 Stevens’ Rayon and Cotton Bedspreads, ‘24-$1.95 Filet and Cut-Work Doilies, 10x14-in.; soiled.......$1.55 3—$21.50 Down Comforts, double-bed: size ....:...........$15.75 3—$49.95.Lamb’s Wool Comfort&gwith satin covering $37.45 3—$13.50 Lamb’s Wool Comforts, double-bed sige... .. eee) he $7.50 5—$8.95 Wool Indian Blankets with cotton warp $6 3—$11.50 Lamb’s Wool Comforts, double-bed size 350—$1.69 ‘‘Banner Brand’ Bed Sheets, 81x99 inches . 300 Yds.—$1.98 Wool Flannel, plaids or plain colors, yard... .$1. 65—$1.10 Stitched Cotton Batts, 72x90 inches, 3 Ibs 85c 162 Pcs.—Slightly Soiled $2.25 to $2.75 Glove Silk Wear 139 Pcs.—Slightly Soiled $3 to $3.75 Glove Silk Wear 197 Pcs.—Slightly Soiled $4 to $5.50 Glove Silk Wear 206—Children’s 75c Waist Union Suits, broken sizes, each 172—Children’s $1 Waist Union Suits, broken sizes, each 78—Women’s $2.50 Wool-Mixed Bloomers, odd sizes, each... .$1. 162— Women’s 50c Cotton-Knit Bloomers, odd lots, each 25c 118—Women’s $1.00 Mercerized Bloomers, odd lots, each 98—Women’s 65c and 85c Vests or Pants, broken sizes, each. . .35c Lamps, Rugs, China, Curtains—F ifth Floor 3—$325 Turkish Rugs, 9x12 size; deep pile, colorful 1— $375 Chinese Rug, exquisitely designed, 9x12-foot........ 3—$100 Oriental Runner Rugs in age-mellowed colors $ 59 200 Yards—Rem’ts. $1.05 12-Ft. Wide Printed Linoleum. sq. yd. 62c 5—$150 Finest quality worsted Wiltons, 9x12 size. ......... $118 1—$127.50 Large Wilton Rug, size 11.3x12 feet $85 2—$85 9x15 Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs, each $52.50 2—$127.50 9x15 Wilton Rugs (attractive patterns and colors) . .$89 500 Yards—$2 to $7.25 Carpet, offered at ,.One-Half Price 5—11.3x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, seconds of $47.50 grade, ea., $29 200 Pairs—$6.50 Gold-Tinted Luster Curtains, pair $3.85 85 Sets—$4 Dainty Ruffled Curtains, set $2. 68 Sets—$6 Ruffleq Voile Curtains, splendid quality, set... 100 Sections—$1.75 Imported Sectional Paneling, section. ... . 135 Sections—$2.50 Imported Sectional Paneling, section.... 15 Pairs—$25 50-Inch Velour Portieres, pair 125 Yards—$4.50 50-Inch Striped Velour, yard 250 Yards—$1 50-Inch Plain Rep, good quality, yard 165 Yards—$1.50 50-Inch Striped Jute, yard 75 Yards—$2 Imported Colored Net, yard , 72—$4.00 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, complete ......... »» $2.50 94-$4.00 Electric Light Fixtures, for 3 or 4 bulbs 125—$1.50 Opal Glass Kitchen Ceiling Light .............. a 88—$1.50 Assorted Glass and Iron Boudoir Lamp Bases . 47—$4.50 Wrought Iron Table Lamps, complete : 75—$7.50 Plated Junior Lamp Bases 50—$7.50 Georgette Silk Junior Lamp Bases ............ wikis 36—$1 to $1.50 Theo. Haviland China Cups and Saucers 25—$2 to $3 Theo. Haviland Meat Dishes, Bowls, Etc., each... .$1 50—50c Importeq Decorated Glass Vases, each 25c 40—$3.75 32-Piece White Semi-Porcelain Breakfast Sets... .$2.25 90x108 in., $6.88. P : LS >: + " . £7 cm - ey PR REARS Ne eng IAs 9 ¥ ¥ ~ d ° aes bal ate ke Ee Pa ‘ eae M : Ldn . y We dy " n ” : : Nee ‘ ‘ "rg ele teens 7 vee or, An “ieee ie oe ee ‘a ell pare i. . i: OEY 8, OH Rta, Ugh tae : rhe Sn aes theta Nt Sig : 2 on ged ae a a ie ss pm “Skee a a ’ FOR te ty “A ae may + OF a. x ye te, Mies i eae » + _ Neen si: yrelgiarsindeaitoi = aint i oy > eee ae a oT " a hy * he po ; Sea) ete ~ tae . " WO Grins = . — ‘ — we Y -s . ‘ ‘ Y a nn . nA iy * “ . r E (- : ’ Sin de * “ Pht ~All lies ania” Sethu F t-8 oa ae a Maps love ee ; m ie nae et el CE See Sane See = s Mg 2 ry Lact ‘ae Sty A iy th pao : Peetiasicdiete Fit ep: a a he ae wy: is: ies a * i ee iy mihi 7 J saci eo . r " a. we ee “ *4 : are RAR : hy : Ws ripe PRS : - ee A is Re Hales “ ist 3 — “ ; + eo a Jer. . © . S_ prs} ye 2 %. ” MS ae ci * eobemt. tag. 6m : “ é SB cogs, &+ ‘Gi . a, 4 * t 4 a e we ‘ A as aa Ahoy : “o me . 4 ~~, a pe no a * te pe oe : : Pon Fr en Dials cae y ee aN ve Ys ae whet des eae vem — ; * <i nae [Bet Me Megte da ne sie we 4
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_. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 2 -- » . “ i i =~ a) a a . ot » ay as * Ren ] a bs 4 . at ae f ‘ A, 7 a aa ee : ae de ia ea, ” a ~diteanl = x % eee ea 4 ad * ~F * : ~ eS ms : 8 ae ; ee eR ‘ : ‘ : ¢ Bre by ? %, ano 4 » : . oa 4 . . . - a x H : ; So See toladeating ay om se — . . ve « - —~ F . ° a we - Pe) aa = Setaed ~ wer ee ; , : oa ~é ? ore —— “ a -=* ~ ~ S a ne > = ol ~ = { - re nr c — > nse . ut = re ee ~ . o« : - - : , r . A na - . fens .. ~ « : cee oF ~ Pm. eee ta, “= - - Soe ae : = as * e - . > a s . ov ~ 7 Ae Ses eee = v- 2 et eel oe oe s+) — , — - mone = ane nat ” =~ . MB cen) a ee ye - . - ee om . 7 ny SS , * ae - ages mr = - one ae éqeese= + ~ we & “te 4 ~ * Ps! ea = Os he *. ra on Clg weeny Oe ae ly ne +2 Dae “ rh — Mey Sip Ol. ogee: ae creat: ee” or Ae ~——— -~. As ee . “ = Bem oe a a —, oa he : sake ete os von eg oe. > Es 2 ' “~ : , " ‘ ied vor ee yo a3 : " on > , bg oe . “. oe os — Poa ay . ~ Re Ss =~ saat > ss ra anda =. > «es - Seen i — = a cage ee _ » 2 rs meg ~ ~ ne = — > - -. =o = Reorepe - = > ; ees = ace ne — rn oe Fert oo5 ao — = 35 : : a — } ma “> ~ ~ a . a Wi " -2£ ‘miso? - * pan - - ——— ee om > sm = conv mn o = —— rc ‘ ~ a . ..- “ - - - * lines = - a - “ ~ + . - * 7 t = vt ? : : an = =“ — ae -* yy on ~ S ohn ae saK . m : . . eer * Sige) ve -Ee ¥ ——— ee apne = ry fat a, ~ - x04 al * ~ ~ - ea ~-B “ en ee — Fa. manent ‘ rf ~ on _ a a” “~ ore = : - ie. ves és . - ~s vd -y- — ““ - Afeeon. ch wegen ow me * — *" il ae ' sie -- — 2 : 2 ie mi Pe a ‘sors: - a? . ~ 5 - = « b-« nd = ome ~ . . re. o - so ~ 2 ‘ 4 . ue dy 7 = an 2 a - eee ss es oew en Pos : * - ore - ere - —— Se ~ “en SSS —— ge eae a ~ * + nat « ; — - -* a 2 » #3 i r * ~~ ~ woe - + a -y ~ * —- - sae ng ~ . fen = . ; “oe . “ showy Sp dots ee . -e-~ ~ a ~ yer “7 pA =. 2 > 5 - oe : es 2 2 x - ge 2 eS = Ls : . Je + = = ARS oes - se & > =. eee . - - - ~ . = - ss ~. ~ wee * 7 ri ; Se == & r — P . aoe 4 =" ; S ‘ : : - Or ee ae = --.* Figs MERE SESS 4 Fs oe So hg Po yy APR a 9 alone tos Saas oe = — eae aed A nce oeonee er: + mat pe 7 ae on. oes - ET Oe ncaa pay: os 2 . ses - man —— oe ses Gee we —. = > a be a c 2 ‘ + Q- . -- na ae > . = * Cs ~ 4 : ~ - whee vere : ~ - pat ’ - : q > . - na . * ma * - . + ~ ~~ ——- = ~apanel . and ~~ 7 - : . ~~ -- os eee ~~ « ~ — . ~~ 'e . 4 he ™ 4 : : ” Ss tee * * : . oe h4 ... == Aa pes “ Tey a od Pee ween. * x - ote re . vo~ oo eT ee + aes eo . eae se - - a _ - ~ aa ee " 2 o - oe er a, een Se 5 a yam . - we + 8es- tone & “ i tt . . rere vign : ~ . ae 4 eet + _——_ « ~~ » 2 - ne te - oe ee “ a * ee 4 el oe i. : ors . aoe fe - “ . emere eles * ae : a” oy oe , ’ a pas : ~ ~ — - - — &. +. % rad > - a ‘ ‘ : apy a os - - 2 ae =* gfe, nal andingiy + * ee. x. ee - . - S pop - —-@ grees - ——s cs ae = “* : nm i oe are —- Sen " ey ~ 7 r* > re « os now . o owes ev eee es Sewon ‘ S ae ee Zs : OM a oli ae , er . cae Sy EE OTE. OPEL Sen Sr = oa ae =. ° > * ~~ e hod * a £ ae aa ort - - a hd aa ° ° y = “ ¥ “ * ~~ pere nb ’. : eres Oe RPO ERR AAIIE I Aaa — ; . ~ ~ Ps =aZ y & S - . ) FOR LOST PLANE lFRID AY Bureau hastiaptttin Two De-' PEE? fF pa fe stroyers to Return From tot ey FF 3 te 3 th- E d T let 6 Boston After Hunt for FAAS 3] - ta. 1 Mon r 8) Mrs. Grayson. : ee Fe 228 | fii Quantities Limited in Every it | Be /jereie se: Pesce =f : There can be no exchange on thes = | “TATA tf tN dise, as it is marked to close out. Ney “ABOARD THE U. 8. DESTROY- \ EEE pein oe ‘mc. O. D. orders taken. ER STURTEVANT, OFF SABLE | AEE Pf AS as } For ; ISLAND, N. S, Dee. 29.—Com- | $e ' 2 jb A RAS } | : . ne mander R. R. Stewart, directing the | ee & oar J oe SSS fo 4 COTY S FACE POWDER, box, 9! ye search for the missing plane, “The , eS |e laGes : j 3 Bawn,” received permission from | bast Se ay “a - 3 the Naval Bureau of Operations to- | 32 7 ~ ; d GLASS POWDER BOXES, | = day to return to Boston after com-_ ae ' ’ e x E $1.00 to $: Ls pleting its search of the waters on FR : . me: F VELTY PERFUME the north side of Sabie Island. i ee ) | | e uk r NO NTAINEES It is expected that the Sturie- | ‘> = 2 a C e+e eeeoee ee we vant and the destroyer Mahan will arrive at Boston about 3 o'clock to- | morrow afternoon. Nothing has béen seen of the plane or of any rasan 7 FEET ET Involving some complete lines of merchandise as saa we > fw f wot Oe . Phe ae ‘ ani 5 Fb Ce ; TRG Thtsks ¢ HE Sapte : if : t at : , » ? ty 3y 3] Piet HIE Ts “AG Ne 4, fen INCRNSE BURNERS ...sseeenen) ta Bs et) 4 tk : pet HR 3a 4 ret ; : 7] ii PERFUME LAMPS. »......0s. 156 While the naval vessels covered a oF aH TAREE $ithy §0-mile, radius north of the island | 1TH yt PERFUME LAMPS.......-. today three coast guard vessels ' bie Fe FS Se gee ee kk | t t th t di d ti G Sait ‘iver an area 110 miles square | Pace ae © 232% =: well as bro en 0 Ss a cac ex raor Hiary re Lc ions. ieee 2 outh of the regton covered by yest | Se Se ae SS 3 oes ae ee See Mee F VANITY BOXES eee aperatinnes. | “2 EY a. NSE ee, OO MARBLE NOVELTY Officers said it was almost im- | Oe ast ees atts See a ce GF possible that the plan could have 4 te ESF Seas | OP 4 CLOCKS.......$3.00, $3.50, held together for this length of SS : . 3 time in the turbulent waters in this st) FEET Ee PAS = S Ze" , at ; ALL TOILET SETS.....«.-; - cs “icinity. Today, however, the sea ee at S Se | SE ae fe % a vas calm with an overcast sky. ; Sta & oS Se i A S| ee Telis of Radio Message From Dawn _ Some eo Ses Ati j4-j2 Uo NOVELTY SHOE HORNS... .35e at? ©. BM. Lact Peiday. ; ee 28: 2: SGee Geese £ | | | a “BOSTON, Dec. 29.—The last | me ieet 2298 e325 Ser . o NOVELTY SHOE POLISHERS,9& a%» ° oo i we po Se aE ce bee 3S =}: Sas = a ee: Known direct radio communication 3 3 oe : ef : ar oe Se a & a es e . ‘ ‘; 3 = os so bo} 2-)- ere i * " the steam trawler Tide, at 7:00 5 es “ee fo; $24 Se eee fe Es GLASS TRAYS. .«0ie > et Eee — ene ee Se be sees Ss oo oe ee ok . PIN TRAYS, pearl, gold an@ = partéd today when the vessel is 33 & & ee: = =} FAVA | hid 4 reached this port. Me ae &, Se = 2S ? +o Aa = \ a > | ore 7 te ne ie the -eouth | } VASE EE SENSES af Ke channel fishing grounds, about 80 | 4 Neos ee {Vt Se oe CIGARETTE “lone pow 0 miles southwest of Highiand light, | = i Pes & Bae 3 ey so a ; E'% Cape Cod, at 7:00 o'clock Friday | ote +4447 | beer iea. £ FS | COMPACTS, night when I picked up a call) ANN TUSEE Sat eee 4 from the Dawn,” he said. “The | Ee te ee ee © ESS StF Se a radio operator on the plane was) Vee ge we SS St ALP PE a os trying to get his bearings and 1) Bn es : = FSF x =. ak STS a * é : ; -$1.50 ¥ enswered his call and tried to as- as SE 2 ae oe ee ae eerie ee. fa | , = sist him. We exchanged -signals Bats: eae & & 5 Spices 2 = | BATH SALTS $12 3 oh = oe a eee Saale | GEOR AGRE f for 20 minutes and then the Dawn's signals ended abruptly. PERFUME DOLL NOVEL- an tried to pick them up again eeseeeeeeeenr ere , far .several hours. but was unable te do so.” + F4 Fe Blake sdid that he did not k | , PP TES . ‘6 = ry ee : ‘od eet weeRtee at thet hen | Pat ta Ail merchandise in the “After-Christmas Sale”’ is reduced al least ‘4, much of it Bese se. .* ‘ca and thought that the flyers were A a ee SES '>. The sale signs on the goods show the exact reductions in each case. be ires Fe 2 ea CG DJEREISS VEGETAL ....- also ignorant of their exact posi- = + i ha 2 = ~ : aie" ‘oo a — a = . me ~~“ - “ - . > —— - ~ ~ ww 4 “-« v. > ~ ~— “6 it a seer = —- eae x e . | e ° a TOS oo . = ~~ $e 4 H. C. Hakn aie aruie Siech | aah se See Lo ie Pictures— Murr ors 1 : Ribbon Novelties eee ea : Childr en ~s v D. G. Brahm, an exec3tive ol fe = E ei | Art N ee dl ew ork , ree 3 ae can 2 : N otions—Laces = Ee . E BS - 3 | Fe ‘ me firm 25 years, will retire from a. : ° active partici enn | Se gow ee oD 34-3 oy y.42 . uantity Ma atin Gsae | eet de AN Toilet Ware Notion Novelties ss PRS. INFANTS’ SHOES, direct gene FA RA, | | pe Ss pd de FE Trunks—Bags Every Winter Coat on Sale—None Reserved! In- ) Women’s Dresses VeS FEE A i | Sizes 2 an rape PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 29.—Lev; s&s eee se Suit cludes Sports Coats and Dress Coats. All Are 1| Women’s Suits Te 4-F f4 fy Pam} 147 PAIRS TAN A bi Ctagke 2 Fe eee & uILCases : mage mE | TABLE - @ OXFORDS AND NOMMIIle Gis in Reale heen i | £30 eee Jewelrv—Clocks Luxuriously Furred. Women’s, Misses’, Stout Sizes. §$Women’s Coats ANT HAs pee | STRAPS, ” 81% to zelweood, suburb, 3 5 SS aE Y 2 . i | | oe %\. }? $F } ree Ee & NAME Aisa Ceagiteenr, 13,5, a4 dA Housefurnishings | Women’s Sportswear Pate sis f | 2 & Ge Sal tt S any to ¢ j | : 0 FH | 59 PAIRS COLLEGE GIRL daught told det — => sees woo Se ea eee © . 4 ae . adaredings beteton her cates | at SS ee Musical Instruments Girls’ Sweaters ST FEM SA | OXFORDS AND Felice were told th ' SoS SURE . | . Ef bee eee | ; - a ont of pita oon aes sess om * : % Si si =] ae Wash Goods—Linens | Girls’ Coats + zs 7 Fae z gs ee — a a to? a > = | @ 8 es a ke . | Girls’ D Meee ice | 178 PAIRS JUNIOR MISSES © | pF state Silverware ee taserite fg | | SHOES, Sizes 2% to | | Pct iG Rugs—Linoleum | Rayon Lingerie NA HH Aa a B scseses sis , $4.50 to #8 f\\ aE || Furniture—Beds | Silk Lingerie TSCM | PAIRS BOYS. TAN, fon Curtains—Draperies | Neghgees—Corsets SHOES, sizes 3 to 6....$3.95 8 Shades—Wall Paper off li House Dresses Gitte: tee a= Optical Goods Y= 5 Bee ? Infants’ Wear « 7. 7. 8 Men's Furnishings Includes Street Dresses, Sports Dresses, After- ana Goods | Boys’ Furnishings noon Dresses and Evening Dresses. Many Are : Women S Sh . Hats and Caps Late Arrivals. Women’s, Misses,’ Stout Sizes. Handkerchiefs Ps es & ee =e Quantity i (Second Floor.) ; : 3 2 e 2 ' ogy ee OBER Fourth Off The Big News in This Sale for Men and Young Men! Two Groups of Fourth Off Mi TAe j apes or fang pa ~ Peerage MEE AS 3 Suits 0 ts Our $22 Sie =O a Topcoats -trouser oults or Uvercoa ' Gabardines Sipe / In the Sweater Se amas ¥. A er’ - t, . + Bie: eee - oae.3 3 Oe ir tke % a BO FS OD ver : » tie sigteite ih, : cS PL RRT ag: Ro Sash. Meee > fat > er ‘s : hats >> Punaae seas x : ‘ . » Formerly Reduced to Reduced to Posgurgyn | $ 50 Suits or § 13 5p Suits or § os manapen -te % : ve : 3 | Pe 3 Overcoats — Overcoats : >] §-” fash / | 0 CHILDREN'S BRUSHED Fourth Off Third Off a, = ie i | TLDREwS Oe ALLE , 20 CAP AND SCARF SETS — FOR CHILDREN .....---+: 10 CHILDREN’S CAP AND SCARF oT ee a $ so WOMEN’S AND 3} : SWEATERS AND BED — SACQUES .«....<00+++0+0-0 Sweater * ‘Snep—thie’ Ais Fnd Many Items on Sale 14, % and 42 Off - — re Vandervoort's Millinery-—2m
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‘| : New Year’s Candy Special For Friday and Saturday | Including milk and dark chocolates, bonbons, _» glaced fruit, pecan goodies, etc. 2-pound box . Candy Shop—First Floor. ST.LOUIS °OST- DISPATCH Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5: diteaaillis 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and x casi Wheall From Ninth to Tenth THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1997 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The After-Christmas Sales of — Apparel Are Continuing With Increasing Interest. ; FRIDAY--MONTH-END AND YEAR-END SALES | | Month- End Toilet Goods Quantities Limited in Every Item. 4 E there can be no exchange on the following merchan- ise, as it is marked to close out. No phone, Mail or -O. D. orders taken. Former © Month-End Price Price COTY’S FACE POWDER, box, 95c 69c GLASS POWDER BOXES, Half $1.00 to $3.00 Price NOVELTY , PERFUME CONTAINERS ........ = 5c Half INCENSE BURNERS ............ Price PERFUME LAMPS.,.......... 75c 38c PERFUME LAMP6..........$1. 75c VANITY BOXES 7 75¢c MARBLE NOVELTY Half CLOCKS $3.00, $3.50, $4. 75 ch 4, Fee | Half ALL TOILET SETS : Price NOVELTY SHOE HORNS... .95c 46c NOVELTY SHOE POLISHERS, 95c 46c | Half FANCY COMB SETS... .50c, $2.50 Price GLASS TRAYS $2 00 PIN TRAYS, pearl, gold and ~ orchid $l. 50c . Half CIGARETTE BOXES, $3.50, $5.00 Price COMPACTS, loose pow-. Half 50c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 Price NYMFAUN COM- : $1.50 to $2.00 69c BATH SALTS... , 63c PERFUME DOLL NOVEL- 25c VION CABINET (Soap, powder and perfume) .....:.$5.00 $2 50 DJERKISS VEGETAL $1.50 75¢ SQUARE POWDER PUFFS IMPORTED ATOMIZERS, $15.00 IMPORTED ATOMIZERS...$5.00 DOWN POWDER PUFFS, in fancy containers, $2.25 & $4.00 S-V-B LILAC SOAP, a doz. ....$1.50 Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. Children’s Shoes Former Month-End ~ Quantity Price Price wae eb ae Re Roe CAS a ae : res oe’ 58 PRS. INFANTS’ SHOES, Sizes 2 to 8. .$2.50 to $3.50 $1 ee 147 PAIRS TAN AND BLACK OXFORDS AND STRAPS, sizes 8% to ee ee pow ss $2.00 89 PAIRS COLLEGE GIRL OXFORDS ND _ TIES, aa 25% to ay. $4 OO | 178 PAIRS JUNIOR MISSES’ SHO io HOES, Sizes ~« Tag $5.50 $3.00 97 PAIRS BOYS’ TAN AND BLACK CALF HIGH SHOES, sizes 3 to 6....$3.95 to $5 ¢? OO Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Women’ s Shoes Former . Month-End -? * Bap | 187 PAIRS LAIRD SCHOBER $15 to $18.50 $12.90 Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. a In the Sweater Shop Former Month-End ; B Quantity Price Price 50 CHILDREN’S BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS 4s $1.95 /20 CAP AND SCARF SETS FOR CHILDREN 10 CHILDREN’S CAP AND “SCARF SETS Ss) WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SWEATERS AND BED SACQUES . Sweater Shop—Third Floor. Month-End Millinery Former Month-End Price Price $2.50 ALL VELVET HATS, $5 to $20.00 to $10 Vandervoort’s Millinery—Third Floor. 4 Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in February HERE is a combination of events that will attract thrifty 7 shoppers for miles around. In addition to our large After-Christmas Clearance Sales, we’re offering, on Friday, those month-end attractions that afford such extreme sav- ings. Come early, prepared to fill home and personal needs months ahead. All month-end items priced lower than ever before offered. Mail, Phone or C.O.D. Orders Filled —Subject to Limited Quantities i ae Queen-Make Jerseys $7.95 to $10 Values—Special There are 600 of these well-known Frocks—the surplus stock of Queen-Make models especially purchased from the | OO makers so that you might have this extraordinary choice. a Only four of the many smart styles are pictured above, there being one and two- -piece models in high, medium and dark shades. At this saving you'll want several Frocks. Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes. Of the much- wanted, Sag-no-mor House Dress Shop—Third Floor. Jersey. [BASEMENT Peete ee en BASEMENT ee —~ After-Christmas Sale of Coats and Dresses At Average J] For Women and Misses Savings of lA to I, Sizes 14 to 50 No C. O. D.’s, Refunds, Credits or Exchanges Regularly $10 Silk and Cloth Dresses—Sizes 14 to 44. For street ; Children’s Coats and and dress wear. Choice of hairline stripes, satin, jersey, flat $6 5 9 Dresses and Canton erepe. Black and colors. Regular $15 Satin and Crepe Dresses—Of satin, Georgette, crepe. | Regular $6.95 Cloth moyen ad eof. romaine, flat crepe, Canton, crepe-faced satin. Black $10. 19 6 to 14. One and ios meer cotton velvet, ; jersey, wool crepe. and colors. Sizes 14 to 50. checks and plain Regular $15 Sport Coats, Size 14 to 40—While the number last these Regular $10 Silk Dresses—For party and Coats will be sold at $7.75. Fur trimmed. $7 75 Sunday school—frocks of cotton velvet, Canton and flat crepe, Colors. $6. 9 Of soft plaid and novelty fabrics. ‘ prod Phe 5 Regular $25 Sport and Dress Coats—A selection of black, brown, Regular $2.75 Slicker Coats—Ages 8 to tan and blue Dress Coats and plaid Sports Coats. $13. 75 14. Raincoats for boys and girls. re nd black Richly lined. Fur trimmed. Sizes 16 to 40. Yellow, red, green, brown a Regular $10 Sport and Dress Coatg—Ages Regular $25 Chincilla Cloth Coats—N avy blue Coats with a few 8 to 14. Plaid, check and plain materials. tan and gray ones. Of beautiful quality chinchilla cloth. $17. 75 Fur collars. Full lined F i lined, Sizes 14 to 44. and inteztined lapis ae * Regular $13.95 Fur-Trimmed Coats — Regular $37 Smart Dress Coats—Winter Dress Coats with collars, Dress and sport styles. Plaid, check and plain. ( cuffs and — of wanted furs. Black, brown, tan $23. 75 Full lined and warmly interlined. aah sans Fur - Trimmed Coats — Featuring our black and the of colors and tur pea a Full lined and popular new shades in finer Coats, with collars and cuffs of beaver, interlined. For ages $10 95 s squirrel, fox, caracul and skunk. Sports and dress $33. 19 $ : styles, Sizes 14 to 44. P Vandervoort’s Children’s Lower-Price Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Apparel—Bascment. Apparel Shop—Basemeut, legge haa ape at 4 a CL TERERPNE Df SeRTE AS Ha OS ER q Month-End China Regular Month-End Price Price FRUIT SAUCERS, individu- al almonds, Bread and but- ters, plates and many other useful items 7 25c¢ OATMEALS, fruit saucers, bread and butter plates, soups, grill plates 40c EGG CUPS, soup plates, cup and plate, butter dish, tea- pot, bread and butters 60c MEAT PLATTERS, cups and -saucers, fruit saucers, sugar and cream sets...... 85c COVERED V EGETABLE DISH, meat platter, cups and saticers, sugars and creams $1.25 CHOP PLATES, meat plat- ters, covered dishes, gravy boats, and many other use- ful pieces $10.00 $4.25 China Shop—Fourth Floor, Month-End Glass Regular Month-End Price Price BEVERAGE SETS, green glass, colonial shape, half- gallon pitcher and six foot- ed tumblers 79c LEMONADE SET, amber luster, six 12-0z. glasses and pitcher 85c LEMONADE SET, optic crystal, half-gallon pitcher and six 12-0z. glasses 79¢ CHIANTI WINE COOLER, $3.88 imported glass $7.25 VENETIAN VASES, amber $1.75 $2.25 VENETIAN FLOWER BOWL, 12-inch so $4.75. "ETN ILO YEN, $5.25 Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. Radio Accessories Regular Month-End Quantity Price Price 2 CONE SPEAKERS ......$12.50 $6.50 1 GOULD UNIPOWER ....$38.00 $15 00 - 1 RED DECORATED CAB- NET, with speaker zee ED I with speakers $135.00 $7 5 .00 CONSOLE RADIO CABI- NETS, with built-in speak- RADIO TABLES ELECTRON JR. BAT- TERY CHARGERS PHILCO TRICKLE CHARGERS MAHOGANY POOLEY SPEAKERS s40.0 $18. 50 Vandervoort’s Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. Month-End Draperies * ae Regular Month-End Quantity Price Price 25 YDS. UPHOLSTERY MOHAIR, blue and gold. .$13.50 $7.50 250 YDS. CRETONNE, 59c to $1.25 — 29c 300 YDS. NETS AND CUR- 7 TAIN MATERIALS, 50c to 65c 2 5c 200 YDS. NETS AND CUR- TAN MATERIALS, 85c to $1.25 39c 150 YDS. 36 AN} 50 INCH DAMASK AMD DRA- 69c and PERY FABRICS ..$1.25 to $2.65 89c A 100 WINDOW SHADES of opaque Holland and SBV $1.25 to $2.65 O8c 25 VELOUR - COVERED PIANO BENCH PADS $2.98 22 TABLE COVERS.$3 and $3.50 $1 95 61 TABLE COVERS, $6.50 and $8.50 $3. 95 Vandervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Month-End Housewares Former .Month- Quantity | Price a 2 QUALITY GAS RANGES, $95.00 .00 1 NAPPANEE KITCHEN $65 CABINET 1 GASTROLA FIRELESS COOKER OVEN GAS RANGE ..... oa bkn. ode Vandervoort’s Housewares Bhop~«Downetaizs. Habedat het bear pra paesipene gpaays ees et eeteenet sep HT ete TRIE Aes ot
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ree a = igh PAGE 10 | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 | _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _ = om ie RB VBNICAN SENATE 0.K°5 5775 RESERVATIONS , fy W FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE) 6 } K COMET 7] PaNCPLES OF OL BL — caeni’s Measure Slated to | 27 4 Body Today. Eight Hotels to Levy Cover Charge of $5 to $10 for | Celebration. Reservations for New Year’s Eve z erase - i 3 Cable to the Post-Dispatch celaprations at eight hotels today } Facies he nag ' a 3 : wand the New York World. ’ ' | : ie t, 1927. by the. Press and Pulttzer ‘ ' ng Cos, (The New fork totaler' 5775. Their maximum ac-| @ 3 : | y pi erid and Post-Dispatch). commodition is 7600. The hotels | gj . cre. the ‘dmerican ang American | “ap January Clearance a . F sx Foreign Annex, Chase, Claridge, Coronado, | ; ane Court decision, will pass the | concessions. Among these places ranges from $5 to $10 |} at 4 ratirs £. ype ty c Bart ee ™ He today. it is authoritatively: wning American — aperson. Dance music will be pro- | § = , Laie ASS og & =——= vided from 10 p. m. to 4 a. m. jp /f : 7 nic ings 3 }/A . Radia Se tS Heed | : a most hotels and there will be the) . — , einen ws z usual entertainment features and ; a a (RE { __- —— souvenirs. The managers almost , se ae a unanimously today declared they | 3 , : os | | would serve ginger ale, soda and | # — m2 NOW STO g ice to anyone who re- | $cc eee ; oS bl = cracked quested it. Private clubs will entertain sev- | ¥ ‘ eral thousand members and their! & ~~ fF _ guests. The City Club celebration, | } Regular $9.50 and $6.90 Models ' et: : go & starting at 8 p. m., will be attend- | § ® e ay ed by about 400. About the same| j oc: FF - number will be present at the St. : | § $ * , Louis Country Club and the Cen- |} Save *2 to’ 4 On Every Pair i Re Sark teak Me Ret BR bes Got eae tk SME al ME ei tae pone ai ON ag a oe te : . - — “Sale, a 8, Flee a a openly ono 26 ec a ie tele i nS Eo, we Ree erst ra Bere rts has rae nm mr Rae per lige ae Cte OP eRe tp kitcar % Z : . shame . daiaiitiaiani ts OSG ee Ee ee Pree POL PE RTT Ae EMT Oe he ga. ea. i abn tet ee a : tury Boat Club. The Elks’ Club is making plans for 450 and several hundred are expected at the Raquet Club. The University Club will entertain about 300, and Al. gonquin Country Club 250. | —— uy High and A; » 100! Low . » Aims to Live 100)’ sa, Pittsburgher Uses a Rare Herb Rem- ee SS edy to Keep the Youthful : Fires Burning. Believe it or not, but here’s the . = ae 4 3 fj : oe ee roo Sate meer || ad Black Suede— Brown Suede — Patent ee ee eel Satin— Kidskin —Every New Fashion came acquainted with Mr. Boris Marokeff, an old native of Bulgazia. I was a very sick man vee i a ; E F & | and Mr. Marokeff stated that he a Y, y ft Ev y ( 1 th would give me the prescription for! 3 \ as nies itbuliilo-nthigd salle season’s Newest er ur Od 9 er QO an herb medicine used extensively | | | | 3 uprderpmraiesie -cigy | Will Go in This Clearance ‘‘T1] make it for you,’’ he told| 4 “ Mr. Von Schlick. ‘‘It is —o ot} % F | roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants m ; and flowers intended by an all wise (New Spring Piet Excepted) ereator for his sick children. You will not only feel the additional | ‘ ) ee a a ; oo. ae , ee) il “" 7 i er pada aa It is the Bedell policy that “Each * egg Rad ge , i ff ae rs made an ’ Y Mee ae y _ season must take care of its own.” gaid* Mr. Von Schlick, :nd today at the age of 60 I feel as young and fresh as I did at 30. The rich vital- ‘Sy . , * y 4 : : ee izing herb juices contained in : . f g a », BO a 7 , So what is Our loss is yOur gam ~@ ADVERTISEMENT ee garian Herb Tea, taken once or twice » week, not only Keep me healthy, but give me the power and vigor of youth. /nd further, to quickly break up bad « ‘s and avoid pneumonia or > i. influenza, it is worth ten times its s » inttutnan yy, y very Garment If you are one of the millions who suffer from constipation, rheu- F AF rence matism, blood, liver, kidney or stomach troubles, my message to O . H If ne-ria you may be the means of bringing back into your life once more the cheer and sunshine of good health. | Don’t wait another day if you feel the weary drag of ill health To Call Help for the office, the ; or old age. See your druggist at factory, or the store, phone your og Ormer 9 once. Ask him -for Bulgarian Herb Tea. Insist on getting it. Price | Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch. Call Sse, Toe and $1.26 Should he be|ygain 1111, or the nearest dru | ) g- ; ~ ) | . WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Pri ce sold out, | will send my large fam- ily size (3 months’) treatment for gist will receive and phone the the special price of $1.00. order NOTE: For your convenience 1 . By, espana Addrent i, = After-Xmas Sale BEDELL’S COAT SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR | 7, Marvel Bullding, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 ove CUVERSTONE icted Choi 1 | as. BY patter ; Your Unrestricted Choice . 0) O D R FE S S FE S e | ebb -12 08 Gasen Hennes | OF EVERY HAT IN OUR STOCK SELLING | Friday! Saturday! After Christmas ee er SNCLUDING $7.50. $A 45 —all this season’s models in choice © 4 silks and cloth, also Party Frocks — Just 45 Luxurious— . Special! Satin Hats—F elt Hats—Silk Hats. Some Combined in this lot that sold -tO $29.75. with petaline straw.. Dress—Semi-Dress ° : OVERSTUFFED 79 Hats — aioe Sale Price practically half, & COXWELL aL $10 Nothing Reserved! All Latest Shipments Included! CHAIRS THIS GROUP All Colors—All Head Sizes ; Values Up to $75—For Only MILLINERY SALON | $ | . 50 | , L ———== s , $ How Can He Pay Them All| . 2 our present rooms, — ONE LOT N ~ This is the time of year when bills seem to have | since we moved, are 80 seeping : accumulated, and there may be taxes, insurance, | different that the big y ° . a MOHAIRS! sickness—and other extra expenses. | eg are not adapt- Lin 24 erie Crepe egl ig ae | EXTRAORDINARY _ able. I'd like to trade : ghleee ~o VELOUR We will finance them at rates that are reason- | in for’ furniture more Slightly soiled from handling Slightly Soiled from Hanc ae VALUES! S! able, oo — yr see may be made | suitable.” | ] I a FRIEZES! ~ oe insta erst a income next year. | Sota eudetin cents | yments earn interest if made regularly. qlee es eamnans 2 > a imagine—exquisite, tuxuriously ‘ : tores. Th aff. rd 3 j upholstered, overstuffed and Character and earni f mak , Stor ey alto % Sara antes iter makers are our only security. | “®” —|Il|_savings—and a big -e || | COWSS StEE-INS, TEDDIES Pacbaneandtibasecsi: ealy $2.00. wn 2 with oon | lection. See the offers S “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” | rier PD eetianrens e . URETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. ||)| Goods Columns today. 25% Off on All Quilted Rot “_ am * ee a . ene ” aaa Page ees 5-2 ORS Fane Si aikioe bates PLL tS preRet EAE ae ie eet Ryde ak Se BRS a oe sp Si bn es eae FMI 7 ; My Va ah Sgn ae sl Ee Oe ES Gabe ROT Kare “ olarrotetioens wes Sia es PR eT eee Re ad 1022 LOUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. orm Beautiful quality satin — well made in most desirable colors 1 anh a See AeaemRS , ———— NNN
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 __. 5). LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : vi Ah CFNATE | K's predicted. This measure then wil! companies affected are the Huas- family, the Pittsburg and Penn, a | 7 s ’ go to the President for his signa- | teca and Mexi ; - - can Petroleum sub- ; Mexican St ° , = ae hl tyes en 4 “ cer Napa sidiaries, the Pan-American Pe- - en ? ;' a a. ally ,w be--;troleum and Transport, the Mexi- oo - ECIAL BI R taurant ee ; = rIPLES (iF fll Bill come a law. The Sonate ipproved | can Guit, owned by the Melion = SP HOLIDAY RATES umer § Nes mon NI, principle last night. ; : | . : Wn U A penalty paragraph was added = py HS Louisville, Ky. Clayton Aiemns — to the bill at the eleventh hour. SPECIAL FOR = _— — AND RETURN on chun anak ae now. Something new and entirely dif- a Failure to apply for confirmatory | ’ - ¢ ure Slated to} concessions id | NEW YEAR'S . fina jent’s Meas ns withi. a year from the | 7TH d [ Tickets on sale Dec. 23rd to Jan ferent. $5 « plate, » an RUSSELL B return limit to Jan. Srd. Will ey an ng ret wd . or Dp ca . | Surprising COR. SEVENTH : promulgation of the a | : = a .Making ; mendments ; . stot gga BS. > _ Pass Upper Law-Mak ng will result in the forfeiture of pe- | Salted Nuts | PRICES NDING JAN, 4 ae «= aoe Ff ullman charge. Baggage checked. | Entertai : i ; . . a =- Smoked Callies 15 = 3 Daily Trains: 9:00 AM. 12:00 Noon 9:55 PM. | a, om dy Today. troleum rights. aa pe aga ; nhtch o. ‘| Almonds, the fb. ....... $1.50 || a e > to ‘ | te ang con {| Pistachio, the Ib. ......$2.00 | Sugar-cured. POUND.. . TICKET OFFICES: 418 Locust St., and at Union Station ve 1] DANCING Every evening. after ) b ; c Cc H ecal | the Ib. ese eco 9® 9 . j j N , 3 Cable to the Post-Dispatch | firming leases shall be for life con- || pi, Frankf &T | 4 ss tageneegy oe : -i] PE ; urters, Lb. .. tock of ec recire e eeeal eire Se | atis Ba we U...19|! | BALTIMORE & OHIO : - * charge. ———- ) } ae owt ng e : Wonderful As’ tment Lbs. 927 he Prees and Pulitz 5 E es ! +. . ‘Con, (The ae eae mt shall be wit®out limitation Delicious Chocolates 3 $2.50 i LLO 3 for om World and Post-Dispatch). sme. | All finvors.. - "exc CITY, Dec. 29.—Presi- Foreign incorporated oil ‘compa- | BARBAK oO ss | Campbell's Tomato Soup 1 4 ‘|}mies operating in Mexico*are per- a vd Bis Callies’ bill amending uncon- N Pe sae ORE at ee about the prospective CANDIES a & station amendments. ‘ . ; POST- ATCH Dipper os = resutt of « recent su-|tion of 1917 they cannot be granted || #7 ASMINGTON tderismieste) |i] | amt pyar, rH ant soi ||) Me POST-DISRATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ne eee ee } prem Court decision, will pass the | concessions. Among the large land- 705 LOCUST (Ambassador Theater) / ’ ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspap*rs COMBINED today, it ‘s authoritatively: wning American incorporated La >... CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY wa » ze |{ NOW! STORE-WIDE AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALES! PROVIDING SAVINGS OF 14 TO 4 (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) [ED COATS é RESSES JClines FURS Reduced! f . | SS “ 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Lowest Prices of the Year! EDU CED! ao Savings of 13 to 2 : ; NOTABLE VALUES AT Finer Frocks Regrouped COTABLE wn Bring Extraordinary Savings! - ms ; WONDERFUL VALUES AT SPECIALS: $ 1 4 5 GIRLS’ JERSEYg AND CLOTH FROCKS; | SIZ S 7 TO 12; §3 88 I a vin > so ov ee a e The extraordinary values at thig price are indicative | oe Ss GIRLS’ FROCKS, VELVET . ver 4 Cloth Coa | gees, £m ) hg of the values to be found in every price range. Included t | es £. | : JBRSEY. NOW ore Weer $5.50 at $135 are Coats of Natural Pony, Black Pony, Leopard Cat, Galland Squirrel (Dyed Coney), Caracul Paws, Baby . ses My Pam 1 ee eB am ? ni ~ ee k e oS ean, Z res ms 4, ’ i Neri 5 t \ * ' " . 4 + ‘ . v 2 Pr ge, ese ay Hype ie: ity ai, ing DR iat 2 ‘ ? haces . . ' . v ms a $ » Ai agtlig rb im é Reins § ca ee oa tack. ae NER. Saat Wa ie! er oF ee 4 — es oe Bac , “site A . ,. fe be 7 . : hs + t-ape,. ‘ weg » 3 " Wet ge ‘ 7 : : 7 0 HM, : “Ae Pa . eS Mee ay ly c . ‘Ry * 5 me ews hei ne é a a +. ie ade ta ee \ Shun tei % ' e : ole ty aie meg! Ne SS i 7 : (in tah a ae : ae ee : : my if wi hd : . 7 gna ee Rage » 4 . ug™ * Pea as ty : Fe Ras i EA, Sonn : : 4, t- 4 ES RK agg + ae ’ a ait, : 2 “es ns (el. Tak na 2 4 Pgs Mies te te eke eo ta pus WN eg , ’ ’ Z v4 = 2 iN 2 ‘lade ah © . 16 igh cada nf . s ff : ee Sih Ke 4 > we ? eg 2 PA Me's - ? Py! * " a ‘ a & r sa ~ be: dn acon. afi “ fellate clic sok, ci se RT Ape is nt ape “i Sma a ‘ cy , LR OP horde g St aati eee hae” eae ee el. pe in ake, kee ; oe ee eige - <a - amare. ical ene Loe eM 2 = , _— 7 as prnety Why 7 Y . gai , : Me te te Q he aes a " vere Sita ey : “~ . e RA ae in. = - 7 a ee = sXe Par Ying op ts laa nd * - . Wee “in. SH Lay oo » a elt ae SO te a t pa FOS ie Bip. fe. he 4 Ty Sell HX . r a Sa iadiesld sla vy Rs - omy ere ee ee Pry . “9 on oa, p * , P . ‘ - path % * " Bee = ~~ o e-sS PME apy. we eM . Clearance Sale ie « a )) ati ae ee cae Seal, Muskrats, Marminks and Sealine (Dyed Coney). ¢ : \4 —— DRESS MODELS “ $9.00 Lavish trimmings of contrasting furs. Every Coat a very sats Excepted) i 7” sy A selection which includes every ge reat fh ae remarkable value. : | | a 1 .- RLS’ FINE WINTER ¥ mode for evening, afternoon, street an GI COATS AT DRASTIC RE- @17 175 OTHER GROUPS AT school wear. Dresses for Spring in Georgette, DUCTIONS...__—_ satin, Canton crepe and other smart silks. RAYON GOWNS, TEDDIES. AFTER-CHRISTMAS REDUCTIONS ~ é¢ : ’ 7 . a | & : | ing. And the | | bolicy that “Each J poem §=— Every new detail for Spring. And i Suabes, excesizonat at $1.00 $100 = $168_— («$198 ; f . 9 a ! ! wanted high shades, as well as black and care oT 1fs Ow th. a / % navy. A wonderful chance to freshen up your FINE SILK LINGERIE. - zs Ag P a / clothes with Dresses for Spring wear. , PORMERLY -Os.95 TO. Ss: l/, Off ; $288 $388 OSS 1S your Pain . 2 & | MISSES’ :: WOMEN’S :: LARGE SIZES FINE SILK NEGLIGEES;: KLINE'’S=Third Floor. | . xe . : WERE $6.95 TO $49.75; l/, Off ' f SEP Oe be i ha oe Sis eee Cui _ . meas pide | | 2 a ) \ f RAYON SLIPS IN LIGHT AND a yarment me\ VERY FINE FROCKS | ?28i,,S##3#8:""chtstat $1 09 ] Y | ke , At Really Astonishing Savings! ED SILK’ HOSIERY: LISLE $1.00 @ e uce % Half etry REINFORCED ........... | ce 3 a ‘S| ; Exquisite gamer ee Pa iy CHAMOISETTE FABRIC : —_—. * afternoon moces. hic § ae . . [ 2a. An assembling of many of our chbic- GLOVES: EXCEPTIONAL: § ts ner _ | come i Slow ae te pice. Mivecy annleed $ TWO PAIRS et OnAL: $1.00 H igher Priced Coats : eS Y material and mode. Every wanted | | ° + ° \ light and dark shade. Models for . LEATHER BAGS—ODDS AND $1 59 lrresistibly Priced! * . : 1 ~ i <p x debutante, matron and larger CORRS EE. ee” ENDS—FORMERLY. DOUBLE F ’ woman. Ice fat << sgl WS AND MORE | | “2.\7 7: EVENING GOWNS IN ABUNDANCE! ddndes ein Gane ae sche | a ae ee WHITING & DAVIS—VERY $1.95 | N—AN ENTIRE FLOOR 4 ae , XY ae Boa age @ 7 <a HANDKERCHIEFS SACRIFICED~— 5c ‘ : 3 a _ i ) ; VALUED EO SECT BOW fo vicisccses ; C : 2 4 | | Sensational Dress Values IMPORTED FRENCH PERFUMES % —SEVERAL ODORS—FANCY BOTTLES bebe kak ob pen eed 79¢ colors including black with black furs. ESSES | BRET RASC: 25¢ & 50 = oF | S; A . | of ALLY REDUCED C A group of exceptiofal Coats regrouped 4 i ) : and repriced at exceptional savings! Coats = A ) COLORS; NOW . : ctically half. a a . gette, satin, flat crepe or Canton crepé. Smart style de- ITEMS—AT LESS THAN OTHER GROUPS AT 3 | binations, the new frilled Frocks and charming tailored | : - RHINESTONE PINS, SHOULDER 79 , ; : models in choice PINS, HAT ORNAMENTS; GO AT Cc in every smart material trimmed ‘with choice BOUDOIR SLIPPERS: WITH : - Party “a ia TAuea. aan furs. Many of the smartest new details. All t. hb i , NOVELTY COMPACTS: SEV- Tt wa Coe A low-price clearance which brings Dresses for- ERAL STYLES: WORTH ’ ’ 7 sold tO 929.75. | = a . merly selling for much higher prices. Included are Wee I so few ck ceds MISSES’ SIZES . WOMEN’S SIZES LARGE SIZES : , many in fact way below regular cést! Dresses of Geor- BRIDGE GIFTS—DESIRABLE tails including pleated and tiered effects, two-tone com- “TEE gO) eee : : | | AFTER-CHRISTMAS REDUCTIONS. and belted models. All the new high shades for Spring aon BASEMENT : IONS eee Navy and Slack. RAINCOATS IN WANTED $58 $78 $138 MISSES’ :: WOMEN’S :: LARGE SIZES SHADES; WORTH DOUBLE $ , AND MORE ? KLINE’S—Third Fleer. KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. s Reduced | votar | Dresses Reduced ONE LOT ‘ | WINTER COATS Coat & repe N eo! 1GCCS! F | EXTRAORDINARY ea oe ee ' HAT SALE Many Offered Below Slightly Soiled from Handling d q VALUES! Featured at vo Regular Cost! A regrouping of many better lines which originally were special purchases greatly VA . Imagine! Choice Winter Coats with : wend! y 4 me tr underpriced. The values are therefore -ex- s 4 . 4 $ a 4 sega rte sin ce § 00 ceptional. Dresses of ———— Canton ; ; ; 4 mings rge, choice fur sets to beautify crepe, flat crepe or satin in modes for every Desirable Paste] Shades . 4 : . occasion. Newest styles. Smart high shades ° E 3 them! This is a most unusual special for Spring. Misees’, womens, large elses. a bg woolens. F — ; . . and bengalines. we . geome tumber of the emartest furs Bolivias. Silk crepe lined. All sizes. ere-vffered..only the most. desirable colors SILK DRESSES SACRIFICED! $3.95 ats for Many desi a oe eee and most popular materials. . ; every type of head size. In smart colors Formerly te 3 Times This Price! 4 4 black Coats with black furs. - , 3 il e O = sic WORTH DOUBLE AND MORE! =e P | Savement. KLINE’ S—Basement. . . fa KLINE’S—Basement. KLINE’S——Basement. made in most desirable colors. i ee —— EEE SCTE — Modes of the season fashioned purchase just arrived. Made of all-wool Newest felts, satins, embroidered silks ur-trimmed Only style-right Hats _ + Su ih 2S Ad ipa OG OE TS ape St es et PETITE RE BO tts vos
Page 13
tig: Se ie re 7 . - Le odes. SRP ae. Pees op are . x a ty 37 VOOR i tee, Se Can Ripe Fr sis ee 4 mare eS. A 1h die bala The od bi Ns oe 7 airs— Women’s Hosiery of Beaded Bags. each Canteens. each 4-Pc. Suits, » Gowns, slips, pajamas te, mussed “ere “+s * ieee ne An event of s money in a practica] way! which make it advisable to To - ee oa ae _ —— - “ne eae “ . ee ee, memes —a Pecia] interes¢ ; wm bo bo bo Go wm on 1 oer ' ; ; j Drophead $ Model... . | & Mme | did M | Moderate price! - neni en ~< cnet bobbin ee eee ENR i to give ¢ aes &, " it 7 mostly 26 & 28. $2.95) | White Ro ary * Trunk Hardware Surtis-Irelang Candy Corp., $145; jitorial Page Daily Cartoon 4 ype ea, sas pot thee oe ee Selanne Ses oo ne PART TWO. a DOTONAL LST No. Bi OF ST. LOUSNS = OF 10,000 , HHO GOT REFUND RECEIVES. $115,241 This Is Largest in City, Re- Fou Good | a _ imbursements Here Aver. | aging Lower Than at Any _ Time Since War. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.— Addi. te names of St. Loutsang who ed tax refunds from the Fed. Government during the las Qisc year becams available by Merch through the 240.009 awaras d in a report from the Bureaa € Internal Revenue to the Houses Mommittee on Expenses in the Preasury Department. The refunds gever income, estate and corpor. ation taxes erroneously collectea. P Awards to St Louisans were lgmaller last year than they haa een since the war. The largest Su ouis benefactor, according to the eeport, is the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Mompany, which received a refund hat $115,241. F In addition to the list published te yesterday's Post-Dispatch, other Louis awards of more than $100 follow: | American Trust Co., $1417; Colo. 5 laundry Co., $271; Pioneer POooperaze Co. $238; G. A. Rad. rd, Pierce Building. $135; Shaw Marble & Tile Co., $119; Warner. Jenkinson Mfg. Co., $540; Thomas right Investment Co.,. $521; Shoe * St. Louis & San Francisco “road Co.. $124; American Syrup m Preserving Co.. $1158; Samuel Machinery (Co,,} mevitt, 746 Leland avenue, $160;' Ballegreey Construction & In vest. 2 Zit Co. $208- Peter Manu ur- Co. $164: Roehrig & Ja by per & Decorating Co.. $465; es. 1 of Charles P. Pettus, $2837: eay-Cleanse Co. of Missouri, Rail- Co., 316935 B. G. 2 ” ¥ Exchange Building. $1417: es. pee of Gustay Bischoff Sr. $150; Mittrick Realty Co., $617. f thomas A. Hennigan, 3627 Utah lace, $211. Daniel A. Hill, 28 al. Bong vin ane, Webster Groves, ees: Laura J Kalb, 661 Loughbor. enh avenue. $6886; Lauran Realty : $554; 4. Loeb, 1366 Washing- $0 avenue $528; Marquette Hotel Invest ry, n Co., $950- St. Louis Mfg. Co., $6066: harmacal Co., $5989; “allinckrodt Trust. $2014: “iwestern Mail Box Co., $143; * Ice and Fuel Co. $i3,. clter Counter Co., Inc., -ouls Label Works, 3265; Side Motor Sales Co.. $100; Thomasson. 793 North ““ievard, $998. ‘“ “Orage Battery Locomo- $295; Parks & Bohne. Inc. IcKel Stone Co., $1657: ee . 7 +’ «at AI a 2; ¥ p? wel $467: Dreyer amission Co. Merchants’ ‘Ex- $147; Hess «& Culbertson Y Co., $624; Hesse Envelope -thographing Co. $2252: Ma- ‘Ome Corporation, 493¢ Del]- Soulevard, $157: Malco!mson ‘ Engineering Co. Security ding, $232¢- Reliable Loan & “Stinent-Co.. $1613: Algoa Coop- oe Co... $421. ter B. Baumes, 61238 Water- “venue, $1744: Crescent Plan- ut CO. $160; Pulitzer Pub- -%, $47,213: Curtis @ Co., . $502; St Leuts Lew ‘Sng Co. $988; St Louis «& ‘allon Coal Co., $899: Mrs Marie “480t, Arcade Building, $461: te of Jennie M. Ames, $iizs; vf ickerman, 3628 Olive street, *; Richara ¢ Muckerman, $178: ele a Eggers, 2638. Olive street, 4175 Minnie Treakle, 705 Olive reer $498; Ely « Walker Dry een” Co., $693; & Gelget Mtg. Co., ee 6: “uerdan Hat Co. $226; Mra Levitt, 746 Leland avenue, Co. $18,281: Marten Mie Co, $263: Ee Jones, $2322: Cn. 9 s. PRlar : “et » 332 Rothschild Broa . J. W. Schiceman dard $4128: J. aware a4 W. Whitelaw, ‘miller Macht & co... Ine. ] Ware Co., $248: sreasive Tailoring Lumber Co., $1, Trust Co., Byrd p # ‘ QUa $125: #H. PEs Ext 2 Mfg. Co., $131; $202; Bienhet a | Walker Dry ¢ On son M . tional | $5107- Co.. $445: R $115,241. Temple ¥ it Broom Corn Cg, Hitchcock, “ $489; Canvas By gsleman-Jo ' $247; James R.] highway, $143; laundry Co., § Stores Co. $2 Equipment @ ; St. Levis Je ver Co., $569; 4 tion “ $184: Thomas « Prowiz | «, oe. $225- Wagner-Cren*. ‘ty Co. S778: Arthur Real - STT9S: Mere Bertha D. . "Sn (now os Boston). $2436. ia, State °f Thomas G. Delaney. ee 5 Gereke- Allen Carton Ce., wee: Jersey Milton kK. Re © street $926: Mrs Sarah : Brentmoor Park. 32: Brown Shoe Co. Sizes: Ammonia Ce.. $22,971: clawer, 4447 McPherson .
Page 14
oes H seeccses sseeeargeeresouenees aedecarateens Sooscsencocsser pes rocouoseys neces ror° Ser Poe besoes +See Ps SPSS Re Sos = oe SeSewese + Fhe St >> Soetotesitesteshetoert esas opesetebeareeesiaeereeeeee Seetrsssesceeser.-ce Itigrisct: om 7 Seccseecseesesbentessecsttsaitertts tteaay STS eigeesfeeetetspstees ieseseapbapeeeaiss Seedeeesyesees ates seeeeee abissttnsses: pes 3; > 3 [Ej _ST.LoUIs PosT- DISPATCH Sssageetsersaeeresecssesserstseraecaseetre, tesesseet start OSRSRTTE estes eet PAGES 13-18 GOVERNOR WINS FIGHT AGAINST ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927. HAY MAKES MOVE. sezes avencan ou mrs TO PLACATE REED 70 are included Incomplete line make oe edna’ Possible Judge Lays Divorce Increase To Growing Disregard of Old Standards of Chastity ‘C. W. Rutledge Sums Up! Conclusions Drawn From a Year of Experience in Domestic Relations Court : —Carelessness in Prepar- | ing Petitions Risks Void- | | ing of Many Divorces. | > pITONAL IS] |No- Essays on Wilson ST LOUISANS Found Worthy of $25,000 HO GOT RFIND © 10,000 Submitted, Committee Selects 14 ERALP IN PARTY Expects to Reimburse Stand- Good Enough for $100 Awards and ents is od Income, Es- Candidate ard of New Jersey. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Assur- ances of the Spanish Premier and Minister of Finance that property 30 for Honorable Mention. ‘ By Leased Wire from the New York , Foundation. First prizes of $25,009 | and Corporation Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. (each were to be awarded to ihe ) Coll NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Out cf| man and to the woman submitting) Taxes Improper y ect- 10,000 essays on “What Woodrow!the best essays, and $1000 to the! | S.T | Wilson Means to Me,” submitted} man and the woman submittiug) ig pally U. reasury. in the prize essay contest of the’ the next best two. p Woodrow Wilson Foundation this The jury of award, which read) HC STIX K COMPANY P| ener for Senatorial Nomination Says in Ef- fect He Will Not Oppose Senior Senator’s Boom. that the entire industrial property | of the companies involved would | be directed by the monopoly; that | interest payments would be made| from the date of seizure and that) compensation would follow as rap- idly as possible. Both assured me | the Government proposed to deal | | Senerously with expropriated infer-| the sanctity of the marriage rela- Hopes for H armony) | ests.’ . | tionship have multiplied the num- | | .The Standard Oil CO. owns plants| ber of divorces in recent years. to at Alicante and Valencia. Thes€) thinks Oircuit Judge Charies W. 'were taken over under the decree! of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-| sey in Spain, recently taken over) under the Spanish oil monopoly de- | cree, would be properly paid for | have been transmitted to the State | Department by the Embassy at} Madrid. The message from the | charge says: “Both Ministers gave assurances | that the valuation of property| seized would begin immediately; | year, the jury of award found none! 44 essays out of the 10,000 or so that could be “fairly and consci-| submitted, awarded third prizes vf entiously considered worthy’ of} $100 each to seven men and to} two first prizes of $25,000 each,|seven; women. contestants «and, or of two second prizes of $1000.| awarded hon6érable mention to This announcement was made/the remaining 30, made up of 15) last night at the annval dinner of| men and 15 women. The announce- | In Statement A sp I rant. the Foundation in the Hotel Astor. | ment of the failure to make any | In explaining its failure to award;further awards stated that the first and second prizes to the men | board of trustees of the Founda- and women submitting essays, the | tion would decide what is to be TO GIVE ATTENTION TO OWN RACE ONLY A growing disrespect for “tall BY SENATE, 22 TO 10 ideal of chastity ‘hy men and! women and an increase itn public: tolerance of acts which destrey | |House Held to Have Had No Authority’ to A aig — Action Ttaken -at 1 This Is Largest 1 in City, Re- | imbursements Here Aver- | aging Lower Than at Any Among Democrats TL LEL ELLE LL TILL LULL - potton Blankets... . g Day-Bed and Pad.. beehwsscosee %..in 66x80-in. size. soiled. . me eS I eee orn -Oxfords and Strap Slippers. . .66c Elk Lace-to-Toe Shoes. ...........$1.49 nm Boudoir Slippers, leather sole. .....79c ve Shoes. slight seconds.........$1.69 and Low Shoes. . broken sizes... . . .$2.45 ie Shoes for men, broken sizes. . .$3.45 to $2.45 Shoes. . broken sizes... ...$1.59 elt Slippers, with soft soles.......... th. .gorgeous patterns, yard. ......$1.98 Navy Silk Twill, yard.............$1.69 Lining Satin, very durable, yard.... Pongee..washes perfectly, yard...... er luroy, good colors, yard............ ilk mixtures, yard Tay and tan, on metal frames....... tin Gloves, black only, pair.......... oof Umbrellas, red only, each........ irregulars of $4.98 grade..-.....$ Senet See. RR Fitted Canteens. .each Teninane cout Wool, 4-Pc. Suits, mostly 26 & 28. .$2. ear, gowns, slips, pajamas.......... t, blue, white, mussed. a ee of gay prints. .broken sizes.......... -.With earlaps, broken sizes......... men. slightly soiled.............. re [uc Mtn be ca cpaere Ee icloth and rayons p 5 Negligees... various styles........$1.99 ee hse aela daeeecote ungalow Aprons at... imgalow Aprons; slightly mussed. conten Wiannelette Pajamas; mussed..-..__.69c nelette Gowns; regular sizes 5 Rayon-and-Cotton Dresses at... .. .99¢ to $1.95 Sleeveless Sweaters. at... .49c 35 One and Two Piece Jersey Dresses, $4.95 5 All-Wool Sweaters; Tuxedo style . $2.29 ype Stitch Sweaters; shawl collars. .$2.19 onet-and-Cotton Slips at.......... .67¢ Dimity Blouses; daintily trimmed. . - .29¢ seconds of $1 grade, at .62¢ ; seconds of 50c and 59c grades... . .25¢ "4 38See3 Se 282 22 83 ao 890 OC's os SSS8828 ell oll ons SBoe White Rotary 14 Drophead $ Model.... A limited number of these did Machines are etteves at this moderate price! Th bobbin models.. j pow one fully guaranteed to give satisfac- tory service! |. . $52.00 | th No Interest Charge! Rascment Lconemy Store — ee ee nee — + en renee eee nee — |] Time Since War. ; b p taxes erroneously collectea. 4 } : r Quin lane, meet; Laura J. Kalb, 601 Loughbor- eS > : | orthwestern Mail Box Co., SURRARARG oe ee a A due oa ob cokes tee OeEae, WR, oe... ee ati Sewing, $2326; splea- ff ® WASHINGTON, Dec. Bf Internal iemmittee on : 4 yesterday's Post-Dispatch, other kd BE ase if n Wright ’ @ thomas A. Hennigan, 3 / eeeenk Hardware Mfg. Co., feeeus-Ireland C membert Pharmacal ' 12s. Procter meee, St. Louis Label Works, 29.—Addi- names of St. Loulsans who od tax refunds from the Fed. Government during the last year became available by h through the 240,000 awaras Med in a report from the Burean Revenue to the House Expenses in the ury Department. The | income, estate and corpor- | P Awards to St. Louisans were matier last year than they haa since the war. The largest Str s benefactor, according to the prt, is the Rice-Stix Dry Goods wpany, which received a refund of $115,241. © Jn addition to the list published agg awards of more than $100 American Trust Co., $1417; Colo- laundry Co., 271; Pioneer rage Co., $238; G. A. Rad- Pierce Building, $135; Shaw ble & Tile Co., $119; Warner- kinson Mfg. Co., $540; Thomas Investment Coa. Bes.; mpion Shoe Machinery Co., mis; St. Louis & San Francisco milroad Co., $124; American Syrup Preserving Co., $1158; Samuel pitt, 746 Leland avenue, $1606; égreen Construction & Invcst- mat Co. $208; Peter Manufactur- Co.. $164; Roehrig & Jacoby per & Decorating Co., $465; es- of Charlies P. Pettus, $2837; mey-Cleanse Co. of Missouri, Rail- My Exchange Building, $1417; es- me of Gustav Bischoff Sr., $150; mt ck Realty Co., $617. 27. Utah Daniel A. Hill, 28 Al- Webster Groves, m, $211; bavenue, $6886; Lauran Realty $554; A. Loeb, 1300 Washing- Marquette Hotel $950: St. Louis $6066; Corp., $145; Co., $5989; linckrodt Trust, $2014; $143; $1i3.- Inc., me avenue, $528; Stment Co., andy ward Ma! miar Wave Ice and Fuel Co.. Co unter Co... $265; wth Side Motor Sales Co., $100; meh W. Thomasson, 703 North and boulevard. $998. @Mancha St orage Battery Locomo- ‘ nue ; * 4 avenue, BR lable Léan & Investment Co., $2 G5 € Co., ; Parks & Bohne, Inc.. ik Pickel ‘Stone Co., $1657; St mis Rail & Equipment Co., $546; ms. Ida M. Adams, 6169 Pershing $499; Auto Tipper Co., as; Rayne- Reth Grocer Co., $146; ade Building, $667; Dreyer Mmission Co., Merchants’ Ex- Mange, $147; pegs & Culbertson mreiry Co., $624; Hesse Envelope 4 fLithographing Co. $2252: Ma- mic Home Corporation, 4936 Del- boulevard, $157; Malcolmson mequet Engineering Co., Security Reliable Loan & estment-Co., $1013; Algoa Coop- be Co., $421... almer B. Baumes, 5138 Water- $1744; Crescent Plan- ™ Mill Co,. $160; Pulitzer Pub- ming Co, $47,213; Curtis & Co., reliston, $502; St. Louis Law Rting Co. $988; St. Louis & allon Coal Co., $899; Mrs. Marie Wight, Arcade Building, $401; te of Jennie M. Ames, $1129; ta Muckerman, 3638 Olive street, meso; Richard C. Muckerman, $178; @. 6Eggers, m7; 3638. Olive street, Minnie Treakle, 705 Olive bet, $498; Ely & Walker Dry bds Co., $693; A. Geisel Mfg. Co., (18; Guerdan Hat Co., $226; Mrs. y Levitt, 746 Leland avenue, » Lille Solom on, 167: 7020 Ethel ave- of Walter B. Samuel C. and “es American Co., $18,281; Mfe. Co.,: $263; a... * Schultze road, $625; Sarn $573; Lewis Automobile ie hn C. Nulsen Inves* Rothschild Bros. J. W. Schloeman .. $104: Thomas & Pros.z , $229: Wagrner-:? . $3778: Arthur Real Mrs. Bertha WD. ston), $2436. state Mocdwara $2466 pees McLuney, — In isuUTance Unde n-Mart 7 mr eckinr iden YT; Roplar es, rean*.- Pe™man (now of Pas ; Estate of T as G. Dulaney. oe Shiite -Alien Carton Co., *; Jersey Farm Dairy Co., $117: rom ‘ington . |'Brecht Butcher Supply Co., Richard T. Brownrigg, 'dell boulevard, $110. | quay 91238: | $715 | mer. avenue, Mfc. Co., $131; Sligo Iron Store Co., | Walker Dry Goods Co., On K. Lederer. 5567 Pershing Poue. $116: Chas. McGui ire, 1008 | Street, $926: Mrs. Sarah | Wilson, 4 Brentmoor Park. | : ‘732: Brown Shoe Coe., 312. “tt ~Onal Ammonia $22.97 Rothgeisser, 4447 = rani » 3S 224 . | Daly, Seddons Co., report of the award jury stated|done with the fund specially do- that ‘“‘no principal prizes should, in oug judgment, be. given to any! essay which is not, both in sub- stance and in style, fit to be pub- lished without embarrassment, and submitted to the critical judgment of educated men and women.” Under the terms of the contest | nated for the contest. which closed Oct. 1, anyone livinz | in the United States between the) | ages of 20 and 35 was eligible io} ‘compete. The essays were to be no were to seek to appraise not the) acts but the principles of President from the writer's point. The contest was made possibie through a special donation to the viev’- & war | catiiandes! longer than 2500 words each. and | | i A special committee by the trustees selectea the 44 essays read by the jury of award. | appointed The latter body comprised George | McLean Harper, Woodrow Wilson | Memorial professor of literature at Princeton Universitv, chairman, Miss Marion A. Park, Bryn Mawr College; man, chief editorial New York World; Baker, Woodrow 'pher, Amherst. Mass.; William Al- len White, editor of the Emporia, | Gazette, Kans.,; Miss Ellen Pen- | dlieton, president of Wellesley Coi-| lege, and John W. Davis. Demo- Walter Lipp- | writer of the) Trinidad Asphalt $1116; Mahlon Oliver avenue, $108; Manufacturing Co., B. Wallace, Clayton, $2629; lL. Winkle, University City. estate of Kate M. Howard, Hydraulic Press Brick Co., $19,766; Mrs. Florence M. Warfield, McPherson avenue, $697; Mrs. C. W. Harney, nue, $525. 4918 | 4918 McPherson ave-_ i | Ex-Secretary Baker Speaks on i Kinloch Long Distance Tele- | $819; $348; phone Co., Produce Co., Lindley-Brester | Manchester | Bank, $417; Monarch Metal Prod- | ucts Co., $225 Reliable Loan & Investment Co., $345; Reichardt Brokerage Co., $4196; Securities Investment Co., $4261; Vesper-Buick Auto Co., $256; Cy- rus Crane Willmore Organization, SAYS WILSON PUT WAR $311: | $234; | ON UNSELFISH PLANE: Late President’s 71st Birth- day Anniversary. | By the Associated Press. . Rosen- | NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Lifting ; Wilson’s biogra- | ' | | milder Hay Make Success Possible. By CURTIS A. BETTS. AS a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for United States | Senator, to seeking encourage president of, |party harmony to avert a revival | of factional dissension which split | ‘ the Democratic party in Missouri | has in than Missouri 'Known in Democratic politics the past few vears. Through his activity at the Dem- | ’ | ocratic cratic presidential nominee in 1924. | State convention in Joplin Ray Stannard | jn 1920 and 1922, Charles M. Hay | is appearing as a changed andp |in 1920 and his campaign of the. | state in 1922, Hay had become’) | known as the leader of that fac- | | tion of the party in Missouri op- _posed to Senator Reed. Now he is (out with an announcement con- | ! 'the World War out of its material | | aspect to the highest moral plane, | a Thomas Wright Investment | , $1693) B. G. Chapman Jr., 58, eieoueairy place, $258; Mrs. Mae Foristel, 4900 S. Broadway, $154; Goddard Grocery Co., $5361; ; Woodrow Wilson made it a war to end wars, Newton D. Baker, Sec- strued as an attempt to éodnciliate ‘in price. i the Reed following. Hay said yes- | terday: “I have at no time believed that | the Senator would file for re-elec- | tion. I took his original announce- ment to mean what it said. I am, of course, gratified by any move that conduces to party harmony | and success. Whole Attention to Own Race. “So far as I am concerned I. shali devote my attention to the /senatorial race and shail not par- | ticipate in any other, either for or. ,against any candidate.” retary of War in Wilson’s Cabinet, | said at the Wilson birthday dinner | | obstacle in the path of ‘at the Hotel Astor last night. Ed-| win T. Nugent, $407; Pacedo Cor-,| poration, $17,618; St. Louis Bakers’ Corporation, $2304. Standard Corrugated $4128; H. J. aware avenue, $655; estate of Chas. W. Whitelaw, $7719; & Jo., Inc., $211; Huke Wiiluw Ware Co., $248: J. W. Losse FPro- gressive Tailoring Co., Lumber Co., ley Trust Co., Electroplating Co., $739 Louis Water & Light Co., Charles R. Williamson, boulevard, $525 West $154; Gus’ V. $1532; 4209 Byrd Y. Fuqua, $100; M. S. Fu- HK. & F. Chemical Co., - Arthur T. Morey, $317; $583: Ely & - Gib- Na- Blenheim Realty Co., $1444; $357 $161; $202: Moses J. Ehrlich, son Merchandise Co., tional Ammonia Co. of $5101; Co., $445; $115,241. Temple Realty Co., $265; Broom Corn Co., $2914; George C. Hitchcock. Bredell Joint Trust, $489: Canvas Products, $191; En- gleman-Johnson Painting Co., $247: James R. Koontz, 4 N. Kings- highway, $143; Laundry Co., $542 Stores Co., $204: St Louis Banx Equipment & Fixture Co., $1636; St. Louis Jewelry, Clock and Sil- ver Co., $569: Superior Construc- Gea Ce... $1231: Trust Co. of *t. Louis County, Clayton, $710; Wil- liam Rodick & Co., $136; Calvert Paint Co., $225 Steel Co., $4141. Con P. Curran Printing Co., $427: National Veneer Packing Co., $286: St. Louis Cooperage Co., $118: Schram Glass Manufactur- ing Co., $812; Barry-Wehmiller Machinery Co., $6621; Glancy, $273; facturing Co., $250: Rosenbaum- Hauschulte Real Estate Co., $182; Wolff-Tober Shoe Manufacturing Co., $389; 8B. L. Culler, $160; Haeussler Investment Co., $430; Alfred Cc. F. Meyer, South Side Bank, $111; Manufacturing Co., $2911; & Niemeier Commission Co., $2549. Florentine Syndicate. $189: Paris Medicine Co., $15,137; Sulzer Brothers Diesel Engine C»., 06023: Franklin Furniture $638: Hugo Wurdack, Light & Development Co.., Blackwell-Wielandy tionery Co., $1571; H. L. Block, $632: Dubinsky Realty Co., $134; Edward Mallinckrodt Sr., 16 West- moreland place, $857; Roesch Fur- | niture Co., $171; Remont Co., $447. Frank Adam Electric Co., $139: $675; Edgar Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., Pauleys Drug $162 Ceatinued on Page 16, Box Co.., | Steinbreder, 1259 Del- | | devoted Barry-Weh- | | miller Machinery_Co., $4035; Ecker | The event was one of200 dinners and meetings held throughout the | United States under the auspices | of local committees in observance | of Wilson’s seventy-first birthday. Wilson made of the Warld War the first great conflict in history to unselfish purposes, Baker said. “Going to Europe at | ropean statesmen hard pressed by $266: Vilne| $142; Mississippi Val- | $11,617; H. P. Segal | St. | 7001 Wash- | | the Lin- | | whole world on the preservation | of 5465 Bart-| 2 critical Nixdorff-Krein | the people of their countries to get from the peace settlement some compensation for the they had made,” Baker said. Preservation of Peace. Wilson insisted, he declared, on formation of agencies that | day. PRICE REDUCTIONS AHEAD of last June and awarded’ to group of Spanish bankers. A Slant | largely American | owned, has been similarly. expro-| at Malaga, also priated. ' the foundation Rutledge, who leaves-the Court of | Domestic Relations Jan. 3 after) a year on this bench. Judge Kutledge says he thinks | the old-fashioned standards are. a changing era. He submits | IN THE SMALL CAR FIELD | res developments’ which, in his | opinion, have'‘contributed to of happy mnneries | | life, but they have been disrupted | , by the | ; ; ; John N. Willys Says His Company. new viewpoint of marriage, as oat monica CHAIF.LES W. RUTLEDGE Is Ready to Meet Any Cut Henry Ford Makes. » i) NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—An ayto- | mobile price war ticularly his own—the field of low- |priced cars—appears now as a dis- | tinct possibility. Speaking at a luncheon given him by the Willys-Overland Co. at | 'the Hotel Biltmore, John N. Willys, | announced that an| ‘improved Whippet would be of-. ‘fered Jan. 6 at a radical reduction | He forecast a “peaceful | its president, war,” but added: ‘ing the year, we shall be able to lower our prices even beyond the ‘reduction of Jan. 6.” From a dinner of the General | Motors organization last night came ‘no word except that a price an- nouncement would be made Sun- It is understood, however, | that this announcement will pro- claim a price reduction on Ford price level, various improve- ‘ments will be added to tempt a This declaration is taken to mean | that Hay will attempt to place no Senator Reed's friends in their efforts to | obtain for him a Missouri delega- | tion instructed to vote for him for | the nomination for the presidency. Hay is interested only in getting | the senatorial nomination, and if | | Reed can win that for the presi- | | dency, the time of | the peace conference, he found Eu- | it is all right with Hay. It may be said thAt in his candi- | dacy Hay has not abandoned any of the affirmative positions he has taken in his years of fighting Reed, ‘the new |his opening statement reasserti 1g | sacrifices | his advocacy of the eighteenth amendment and his positicn of ad- | | Mmiration for Woodrow Wilson. He | | Sidestepped the League of Nations, | for which he was the leading Mis- | | souri advocate, by asserting that it | | was a closed question, would focus the attention of the | peace. President Wilson took o time in the his the country, Baker = said. tory when | great steps forward were necessary 'to adapt the institutions The United | he went on, had become a Delaware, | Pitchford Sand and Gravel | Bozes | ivested in the “When he assumed office he | regarded himself as the leader of | ‘the party and of the people. | said. of the country States, to progress. ffice at of | great manufacturing nation at the | interests was agricultural unrest expense of and econo 1¢ awe so responsible leadership should be President,” Baker ‘thought the presidency as large as Dinks L. Parish’ the man who occupied it and no | larger.” Vane- | Scullin | | Viscount Thomas H. | Langenberg Manu-_ Lafayette | Schlueter | Schultz | Bhsch | Checras here Co. | Forced Remedial Laws. President Wilson forced from his party a series of remedial laws, the like of which can be found in no corresponding period in the his- tory of the United States, Baker said, mentioning in particular the Federal Reserve act. Yusuke Tsurumi, son-in-law of Shimpei Goto, Japanese Foreign Minister, Japan had looked upon Wilson as rife | “Wilson thought a change was | ineeded in our political institutions | the laving been rejected by the United | States. While there was no indication of any mental reservation in his state ment yesterday, Hay’s frien: not doubt that if a fight should be carried to him by the forces he has fought and which he now placate, that he will meet it, al- plan | coup d'etat on Nov. is do would | though because of the generally ac- | cepted view that Reed should have | |the Missouri delegation to the Na- | tional Convention there is little likelihood that anything that might | develop in the senatorial campaign | would lead Hay to oppose Reed’s He | indorsement by the Missouri State convention. Hay’s Friends Expect Fight. Reed’s definite removal of him self from the senatorial race may public appetite, already whetted by Ford trimmings. At the same time, a writer in 'Barron’s Financial W gekly predict- ed the new Dodge Victory Six, ' priced a little above the present | four-cylinder line, would be an im- | | didn’t brag about it. | portant competitor in the price |grade jum above the Ford. SOLDIERS GUARDING CANTON WITHDRAW, NEW TROOPS ENTER Gen. Li Chai-sum Forced Out by) Coup d’Etat, Nov. 17, Re-estab- lishes Control of City. By thé Associated Press. CANTON, Dec. 29.—The troops of the city without incident. The troops of Li Chai-sum, was in control 17, trolling the entire city. Li Fuk-lam’s troops withdrew to} |failed to set forth properly the year the | the statutory juris- | affidavit | Honam Island in the river opposite Canton. ee Drive Through Drifts and Ice- Covered Roads to Attend Ball. BIRCHAM, England, Dec. ~~ Dressed in pink hunting costumes, ‘ : | Judge Rutledge, “fail to read every | petition and closely | papers in each case. the Prince of Wales and the Duke ‘of York had a hair-raising ride ‘over the snowbound Norfolk roads ‘The Duch 'eream-colored evening frock, | with Wales and York in the auto- ' mobile, or may not have cleared the way. former | said | ithen of another who might be ex- | the torchbearer of modern Western | democracy and idealism. Among the guests were Woodrow Wilson, widow of Mrs. the have been former for Hay’s nomination without seri- ous opposition. The ' stretches, A number ef the guests at the | prevailing | | of publication. opinion is that it has not and that) ‘avoid the great piles of snow which ‘made the roads almost impassable. Hay will find that a candidate with 2 very considerable support from the Reed following will oppose him While Senator Reed has given ,not the slightest intimation that he will take any part in the senatoria] campaign, Democrats who have been on the inside in his councils! which plunged to reach Bircham. ball made detours of 30 miles to ‘at the party. GREETING FROM GUATEMALA President Chacon } for many years have been advanc- | ing the suggestion, first of one and pected to defgat Hay for the nom-| | ination. | Included among those mentioned | United States war President, and Miss Margaret | |Senator Xenophon P. Wilfley of St. Wilson, one of his daughters. on 7ist Birthday. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Sev- eral wreaths were placed on the tomb of Woodrow Wilson in Beth- lehem Chapel of Washington Ca- yesterday in com. | seventy-first birthday. There were ‘'and the Woodrow Wwison Club of Book & Sta-| : | Realty | it i Kentucky. French Airmen Flying to Peru. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Dec. 'Costes and Lieut. Joseph Lebrix, the French aviators, left La Paz, ‘Bolivia, this morning on their 700- R.| mile flight to Lima, says an an-) nouncement by the Government | Telegraph Office, 7 29.—Dieudonne | i | Culver have been i'weeks on the theory that either. Louis, Lieutenant-Colone]} Bennett C. Clark of St. Louls, Romulus E Collet of Sal Wilfley and discussed for isbury. capital, |you ti r yourself and your, a an mg oa "ly made that +novo j Wreaths Placed on Wilson's Tomb |\Culver of St. Joseph “ James A. | this glorious character and great | on _ a ‘would cut materially into the vote/| Hay | —— 7. ». | that t the war President's | ’ | memoration of vow igre offerings from the Kansas City | Would cruaaes, 'and Minneapolis Democratic clubs would get as straight-out Reed factionist. the Reed support either if Hay’s defeat could be accomplished. Two Friends of Reed. Clark and Collet never have wavered in their support of Reed. The candidacy of either might be expected to divide the vote rather closely along the old lines of the Reed and anti-Reed split. or on the lines of wet and dry. the two being virtually synonymous, against a. and, although neither has been a. following | thereby | itants fleeing to escape the depre-| been istripped all clothing from his body There now is no definite indica-| Centinacd on Page 16. Commends St. Louis for Lindbergh Feats. The following radiogram was re- ceived today by Mayor Miller from | | President Chacon of Guatemala: arrival of Col. Lindbergh at this which is the home of aviator.” (RAK SHEIK TURNS “OUTLAW Simko Refuses to es to Pay Taxes; Five Villages Deserted. BASRA, Irak. Dec. villages in northern Irak have been abandoned by their terrified inhab- 29. —F ive dations of powerful Sheik Simko. Simko is said to have turned out- law after defying the Government} over taxes. Italian Vice Consul Slain in Russia. ODESSA. Russia, Dec. 29.—Signor Cozzio, Italian Vice Consul, has murdered by robbers. who and even wrenched a gold plate from his mouth. The robbers ¢s- in the domain | ‘which Henry Ford considers par- | “If Ford makes another cut dur- the | ‘Chevrolet and that while this car | ‘will not be brought down to the. | Many | pear that women, | ing themselves to the standard of | the past, are approaching the pro- | miscuity of men.” of Li Chai-sum arrived in Canton |. this morning and took over control | from Gen. Li Fuk-lam | | granted are likely to be voided on who) of Canton until a. | began pa- | divorce petitions. -_ through | drifts and skidded over ice-covered | increases | vorce where he was received by. arid voids the petition on its face, ‘acelamation of the public, we beg) to accept our warmest cone | court, | publication, caped. pert ee 8 - | lows: Children of divorced parents in increasing numbers are com- ing into divorce ‘courts on their own account. They demonstrate that the divorce of the parents destroys in the children a regard for the sacredness of marriage vows. Women have gone into busi- ness and have developed inde- pendence and a consciousness of their full rights as well as their ability to support themselves. They will not stand indignities at the hands of men they marry, which were borne by their mothers because of economic dependence. The World War sent 2,000,- 000 young Americans to Europe where they came in contact with European ideals of moral- ity. They formed habits of less restraint over there and returned to spread the new conception of sex morality among friends at home. “Single Standard of Immorality.” “I have been amazed,” said Judge Rutledge, “by the attitude men and women who come to the divorce court take toward adultery. It is infrequently of- fered as the chief ground for divorce. Women have told me they would not mind their hus- bands’ unfaithfulness if the men “Husbands have surprised me by their willingness in some instances to forgive acts of infidelity on the part of their wives. The tendency seems to-be toward a single stand- ard of immorality. It would ap- instead of hoid- One serious result which Judge Rutledge sees in the increase of divorces is that many divorces technicalities if ever challenged. He has found, he says, a general carelessness in the preparation of Divorce papers have been presented to him which of residence required by law: cause of action, dictiona!l allegations, the support of these allegations, and in | other technicalities. Danger of Void Divorces. “Many divorce Judges,” said scan all the I soon found ‘last night to the annual hunt ball. | that some attorneys had very little . garbed in a | Was | framed. acquaintance with the statutes un- der which their petitions were I have made it 2. prac- tice to read all petitions.” , The possibility of voided divorces in cases where the dli- is obtained under an order These sre cases in ‘which the plaintiff alleges failure to obtain service on the defendant ‘on one of three grounds: that the -| Others, snow-bound, never arrived | plaintiff is a resident of another State and cannot be found; that the defendant has absconded and ab~— sented himself from his regular place of abode in the State; that the defendant has concealed him- self and cannot be reached by 4U€ | home and supported process of law. “In some instances lawyers have | contradictory | ? grounds, which is Judge Rutiedge -pointed - out “In some instances, to mislead the; the claim is the defendant concealed himself. The defendant after the divorce is grant- | ed and shows he could have been | reached at any time. The ques- tions of residence in the State and of non-residence, in fact, | problem of divorces on orders of is highiy technical. Un- less extreme care is exercised is void. “It can readily divorce | confusion a number of voided di- vorces coujd create. As a matter of fact the legality of a of knowing how many were improperly prepared passed by judges without than a giance. But in numerous | the whole | divorce. A divorced person who has re-married and reared a fami- ly may @iscover that the’ divorce was void and the children: by the second niarriage are illegitimate.” Blunders in Petition. To illustrate the carelessness with which divorce lawyers’ pre- pare their petitions, Judge Rut- /ledge read a number. of laughab&: mistakes taken at random from the proceedings in his cotirrt. One lawyer alleged that “the defendant had a bad ungovernable ‘tempter.” Another averred that the defendant “frequently applied obscene and appropriate epithets to the’ plain- tiff.” Another petition solemnly charged: “The defendant had a furious wraith and hater toward the plaintiff.” One lawyer came into court with the llegation: the defendant would fuss around and cuss around all the time he was home, which was seldom.” An- other legal light alleged “The de- fendant was guilty of an infamous crime in this that-he i the prohibition law every : “Most of these mistakes were made by stenographers it ds char- itable to assume,” Judge Rutledge commented. that the defendant’ was given to drunkenness. per cent of divorce cases, Rutledge said. From his year’s experience, Judge Rutledge has compiled. a list of causes for divorce. He calls them “habits.” In order he named the following: Drinking. Swearing. Associating with other. women. Nagging. Scolding. Fault-finding. Love for gay life. Solemnity and moodiness. Independence. , Egotism. Indifference. Selfishness. Slovenliness. Jealousy, and Cigarette smoking by women. Cigarettes Figure Also. Judge “Women never complain of their | husbands’ smoking but mene sev- | eral i ; | “In recognition of the felicitous | had their clients allege all three | | faise- | had | Seen i i : ’ ; | on sins,”’ times have listed cigarette smoking as among their wives’ Judge Rutledge said. “Two other prevalent causes of domestic trouble not directly allied _with bad habits are the mother-in- law and the children of one mate or the other by a former marriage. The mother-in-law most frequently makes trouble for the wife of an only son. Mothers-in-law did not interfere so much in their daugh- ers’ lives ag in the affairs of their s0ns. “As to children by a former marriage, I find them often treated with brutality by the new father. and in some cases by the new mother. The idea generally seems to be that when people remarry, the children of either by a former marriage must be got out of the elsewhere. From talks with litigants who quarreled because of children. I find they had not sufficiently talked over the problem before marriage, or if they did,.they had |not kept the promises they made.” While the Judge says he has “a good bit of human mean- ness and-brutalities which most respectable people do not realize exist.” he looks back upon his ses- Sions with battling wives and hus- | bands not without humor. A young woman sought a divorce the ground her husband had ‘told her he was 45 years old. when the | ifendant is 58 years oid.” in reality “plaintiff learned de- Judge ' Rutledge was considering this case | i\when the defendant's divorce | behind his hand: rarely is tested so we have no way | fact. instances where a divorced man ori woman leaves property. after re- marrying, mate bave brought suit to test the * ~ the heirs of the mal lawyer tip- toed to the bench and whispered “As a matter of Judge, the old man is 176.” petitions |ghe got her divorce. and | mors | scribe from the witness stand the One woman was trying to de- size of a bleck of wood her hus- band had thr = at her. “Wee it as long af my Ceatizecd on Page 14. head?” This is alleged in 75. . | Gov. Hotel. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.; 29. -~Impeachment charges against nry 8S. Johnston and two other State officials were. dis- missed today by members. of the | Oklahoma Senate sitting. aga — of impeachment. By a vote of 22 to 16, the Senate adopted a motion by Senator Guy L.. Andrews of McAlester holding that the House of Representatives had no authority to convene itself and bring the-charges. No ad- journment vote was taken. The Senators immediately left the meet- ing, which was held in a dewn- town hotel. H. Tom Kight, House leader, who has fought for several months to bring charges against Gov, John- ston, Chief Justice Branson ‘of the State Supreme Court and Président Harry, Cordell of the State Board of Agriculture, said the Senate vole meant efforts to convene the Legislature against the rulings of State courts and the resistance of the Governor were at an end. ’ From a Legal Standpoint. . The vote on the Andrews motion followed a morning of heated de- bate, which, although teehnicatiy directed at the motion, consisted mostly of argument on the qués- tion of whether the purported fm- peachment court should declare the suspension of Gov. Johnston. © Several of the Senators who ar- gued -against the legality ‘of the charges, including Senator. An- drews, asserted they (were mt ‘| friends of the: Governor but’ were The most frequent allegation is, viewing the situation from a puray legal standpiont. ‘ The meeting itself was fn’ violas . tion of a District Court injunction, obtained Tuesday by Gov: Johnston. National guardsmen, under orders from the Governor, yesterday re- pulsed an effort of senators to meet at their chamber fn the capitol. * Gov. Johnston, informed of the dismissal of the impeachment charges and of the Senate adjourhk- ment, declared he had nothing to say. Motion for An order suspending the Got: ernor until charges were decided upon and placing Lieutenant-Gov- ernor W. J. Holloway in the execu- tive chair, had been presented to the purported Senate impeachment court this morning by Senator Les- ter Smith. Senator Mac C. Williamson, pre- siding officer of the purported court, issued the following state- ment: “The Senate court refused to an- sume jurisdiction, and as a member voting with the minority, I felt and still feel that the matter was con- Stitutional, under decisions of at least four other states. We had ainple jurisdiction and the House. as @ judicial part of the Senate. was completely within its rights. The Senate had the right to re- ceive the charges. “To hold otherwise would piace the State at the mercy of any un- scrupulous officer who might be elevated to power “Personally, 1 believe. that ‘po public officer has the; ight 4o screen his official conéuct*. from public investigation whether ef- ficial or unofficial. and Go not he- 80. 4 atide by: the ait a Ge majority of the court.” “Before we can act, we must have brought before us some act against the Governor which has been legally found.” Senator drews said. “After a lengthy of the law. I believe’ that no such Jaw as Section 78, ing for « selif-convened’ héuss,’ on our statute books.” The State Supreme Court recent- ly ruled that’ Section 79. a meabur initiated at the polls several ago to permit the Legislature ‘tv ‘holding a: special session, convene on its own métion for fh- |vestigation and impeachment pur- ‘poses, was unconstitutional. — Senator Andrews argued that the Legisiature has no inherent ‘power to convene tteelf. This was the ruling of the Supreme Covrt. s National guardsmen, called out Dec. 12 to prevent the State Senate and House of Representatives BERLIN, Dec 1£9.—The a man-Mexican amity. trade shipping treaty has been estedies untfl Dec. 31. 1928. The ace to Dec. demobilized late today by Johnston. to have expired April 21. was extended previously te 31, 1927, ely, B= oe ED net a aeEey pg GO CREE IT oh bt pes Ta OSD PB et Be Se Be Se tages ta oe A all B cae ? ‘ 26 in, “—r * ae - Y “ ed 7 ite el . i , lieve any sincere officer would do . s ay ecsleon hs > ae ws z a Nl |) Myers sight hye, (aide ae * ee te eee & - oY = Arete Reali oe 5 % * ie Re ey , ~ . ee a i, By: 3 Pee ar wv yA oe ety oo ty te pom aay, & me 6 Ny 5 ei ne a +o AP. Ate x by Pi) Hin 5 ‘ Haetk a, ET AS Nie mr ity oak phe & a ie ak oa, ity 7% - Sy vie 5 PE me RU ee att My = ee Ap cae nes Ps ah Sh ele wate zi ‘or% ate Ay ae «yw A ieagiinaligs Se re ping a . ane vik oe se teak, ae * a te Row as Wea ® ee ae z testy Bex RA ere ‘ a, “4 — : . ~ » ape oe Be 4 Sr - +gpe +s * See ~~ MES 8. oa 4 + ional te S — is + ~ a = “ Ss aa ee bu Se oh 2) w a ‘ ae f ~: eh a Dag a - » = . “ Ste + Pay te ~ e 9 ete Pay: A . . it ty - eS | ty 4 eee . a a bl a vii sabe pds “ pil M f pliehal ie ei. me ee Nita Bed : . * Se aca es teeth Rote, Ae yp bate
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, ‘DECEMBER 29, 1927. — PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1875 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compan; Twelfth Bowleverd end Olive Street eat 2% HOW BIG A NAVY? | Lean confess that he did not lend Fall $100,000. rt | SI Why should this country embark on a huge naval ‘was Walsh who found the way to make Fall acknowl- | x £ xe TRS ; edge he lied. It was Walsh who found the way to, + 4 #, *3%~- \puilding program at this time? Qnly a year ago, in i “4 4 Be alt ; ili ; th fi. : , : southwest coast country. Th We now have building eight cruisers of the 10, affects goods ef all kind. The cost is tremendous, | plies more or less to all resort or tourist | 000-tom class. Great Britain's program includes the primarily in the loss of valuable by-products in the | es. (Conditions in Florida are even building of 15 10,000-ton cruisers and six of 8000 tons. | coal. and in the costly effects of soot and gas in eve If Secretary Wilbur's plan is adopted, we should have | girection including health. fits 33 10,000- ips, n twice as ve property to unload | #! together 33 10, 00-ton ships, more than twice a | | (lated prices. In nearly every | many now on the British program. Five years from pons coal. But the smoke from bituminous coal can arricie ie Tracey, ; ; * i] 7 . s te ase, booster articles, when traced down, | now, 15 of the small British cruisers will have become pe greatly diminished by careful firing. The greater. sae Meg found to eee ae rene | obsolete, and Great Britain will have a total cruis-| part of the soot and gas in the atmosphere is due by them or someone they Dave employed, | e aie aieee is: ” wp icortas . all Gfies theses men are net even per- |= force of 27 large cruisers and 15 small ones against (to carelessness in firing, manent residents. a total American fleet of 43 big ships. | homes. No mechanic or other person of mod-| In submarines and destroyers, we already lead the | syojaeg erate means should go to such placeS/ world. We have 276 destroyers in fair shape today as . with the Intention of remaining, and if they think of investing they should in- vestigate thoroughly several times both as to property and transportation, not only for any certain year, but over a period of several years. This will show that these statements in most cases are 99 44-109 per cent pure bunk. It is well known that property values on the so- called Florida gold coast have decreased greatiy since the boom. This is not writ- ten with any degree of rancor, as the writer, having been reared in the conser- vative midwest, did not invest a penny in so ridiculous and visionary a thing as ail, Walsh is a good way-finder. = = = '- - -— THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ! know that my retirement will make wo difference te its cardinal princtples; that it will always fight for p®estess or regerm, never tol- erate Injustice or corruption, always ficht demagoguecs of all parties. never belong to any party, always riers. We believe an analysis of the comparative naval strength of the two countries will show that the com- pletion of these craft not only would give us more and flowers. It is estimated that every St. Louisan ffi Z be Ec r I THOROUGHLY agres Richard It. as to conditions in Pacific ' RF gtee +. el 7 = Mite a ~ zs . oa SE ee Bf ee : P: q me mgt Z Colle ge, Sout wane is pos panion “mane off the same land. | We enjoy peaceful relationships with the world, and vlageppe season a oe — and Pompey fought 3 ees Mt OI E- | a * ad bao | 5: a ae UN CERTAI , | Quite true. But they usually turn out to|there is no sign either now or in the near fu- fT the grandeur that was then Rome. “This is rath- i Vr R : ‘4 eS SED Sts Ten. eS ap '@ mm and ts|en Woodbury. : be two crops of prospects and two crops | ture that we shall need such new naval armament as ©" Monotonous,” Charlemagne may have yawningly o | . of alibis. Neither do they inform anyone | is proposed. Enlightened statesmanship is busy with | mumbled, as a courier bugled under his window to that for every crop planted $20 to $50 | the problems of disarmament, and in this work we get up and fight again the battle of the century. And worth of fertilizer per acre must be used. | | Rinitiead na Wallines e De ae s ak 6 teak now they ate clamoring | tock the lead in the Washington Arms Confer- when Napoleon and Wellington heard that “sound of for a protective tariff on vegetables from | ence of 1921 and in the Geneva Naval Conference of Tevelry” the night before they both knew the sunrise Cuba and Mexico, and why are thou-/ 4907. would find them putting up the battle of the century. - *» i ‘ a penn Sot on ee gc «tng is true the latter failed—and on the subject of| Ali wrong. The battle of the century never has yet 3 . oo sers. But its failure caused no such reaction in | Deen fought. Dempsey and Tunney have not fought As to city property for investment +. na : i ait e based on hoom prices, it is very doubtful | Great Britain as it has caused here. Not many days |/t. neither have Big Bill Thompson and King George. 9° o . - . bh ; aq +, Yr Q9R ?- ? + cHnn if it will return 2 per cent, and in many | goo, King George, in proroguing Parliament, said sig- | !t has remained for 1928 A. D. to stage the show. ‘cases not even taxes and maintenance. | ifor the probable winner we make no predictions, but | , nificantly: ct. m a position where | - In fa any are in positi | iwe insist that the new Ford and the new Chevrole they can neither sell nor pay for their} But in spite of this temporary failure (of the | i b 7 } ' t the batt! property, nor rent it for enough to carry | | Present the ba havine him tour foreien lands is that it. Living costs are much higher than | Geneva Conference) my Government has no inten- ‘and leagues of concrete. : _ i J oreis _ is in St. Louis since the collapse, possibly; tion of embarking upon an increase of their naval | aie 2 spotlight swings with him on his travels, barring rents. All utilities, such as wa-/ building program. : | ghting up with its bright beam hitherto GOT ANOTHER PAPA! JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) ent = __The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | hater, the Duchess of Richmond. Shortly after the passing of the Catholic emancipa- tion act Croker, visiting the duchess, found that she kept in her drawing-room, “a num- ber of stuffed rats under glass cases, to which her grace has affixed the names of the apostates over the Catholic question.” The duchess caught the idea, Croker sur- meee aa ae : ON TOUR WITH LINDBERGH. From the New York World. NE by-product of having a hero and Light Lyrics tor Winter We When murky skies are with us r warning snow descends a The fans are few and far sport abruptly ends; ee Too small the lure of soccer when @ winter in the air, ee. & aa a # Se = ‘ 2 e of the century In miles of print | a Remus may be dangero SERRE AEE were Wwe Cen ee Ne hte Mat oe ed ter, gas and light, cost from two to three times as much. In order to help out th» rural schools, the State tax on gaso- line has been raised to 6 cents a gallon, showing that the rural country {s poor and that they favor a low tax on the land syndicates. My advice to all those of moderate means is to keep away from resort coun- | tries. St. Louis with its smoke and changeable weather is good enough for me. Many like Richard R. have long since found out that climate alone is not very nourishing. JIM BROWN. How to Rain a Perfect Bridge Hand. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N the lexicon of the bridge player, a hand of 13 spades has meant perfec- | tion, and yet, after all, it is only perfec- | tion “secundum quid,” as the philoso- | phers say—perfection qualified and not absolute. There is a hand that will top, in anybody's bridge game, the sevene | shade bid. It is seven no-trump. That | is the summit, the apex, the Everest of. bridge declarations. Beyond that no player may £0. —~ if, then, the holder of i138 trumps swoons, shouts forth an initial bid of seven spades, or by other conventional expressions of agitation betrays his hold- ings, what is to prevent the opponent to his left from bidding seven no trumps and topping the bid? The opening lead must then come from the partner of the spade-holder. since his ally has them all. and he must lead one of the other three suits. Con- ceivably the bidder of seven no-trumps might make his bid, since he and his partner would be playing against only one opponent. Certainly. if he down three or four, he would be getting off more cheaply than If he allowed the epade-holder to play his hand. R. A. Surface Lines, Here and Elsewhere. Te the Etiitor of the Post-Dispatch. EVERAL days ago a critic of our street railway system had the au- dacity to state that the Chicaro surface lines Were an improvement over ours, making comparison between the Hal- sted street cars and our Bellefontaine line. To a certain extent, I can agree with him, but te any large extent I cer- tainly disagree. We do have a few lines that seem to run in every direction but om the average we have just as good service as Chicago. However, so far as equipment is con- | cerned, Chicago cannot be mentioned tn the same breath with St. Louis. Chicago ig still operating cars with rear platform open. The conductor is out in the cold, where he is half frozen. The cars are a Gull, dirty greer and. judging by their looka, are seldom painted. The interior looks worse than the exterior. IT am « traveling salesman. traveling from New York to Denver and have oc- Saeion to observe street cars in other —. I can say without qualification | ™! my opinion, no surface car eys- | tem In my territory equals the St. Louts system, . T. MURRIN, t : He can lead no spades, | went | We are glad to note Mr. Coolidge’s denial that he favors the navy’s program. In his message this year, he recommended appropriations to construct the eight | cruisers already authorized, but no more. gram which is both unnecessary and unwise, and and 1927. = = rT Fr AVIATION’S BIRTHPLACE. The movement to build a national airport at Kit- ty Hawk, N. C., as @ memorial to the Wright Broth- | The ex- |; ers, Will surely appeal to public sentiment. periments on the sand dunes of North Carolina which culminated finally in man’s first flight in a heavier- than-air machine constitute one of the great epics of history. No men could have been worthier of such a tri- umph than the Wright Brothers. In dignity, in man- ner, in every detail of character they established the | traditions which Lindbergh has carried on in splen- did flower. It is probably impossible for us of this day ade and Orville Wright. But we can do our best and trust to a posterity that travels on wings to make the birthplace of aviation a world shrine. = = — Sa Now that our Marines have got the Christmas = = re WALSH FOUND THE WAY. When Fall and Sinclair are again brought to trial on Jan. 16 M. T. Everhart, Fall’s son-in-law, will be ‘able to testify. Heretofore Everhart has refused to jtell where he got the bonds of the Continental Trad- ing Co. on the ground that his answer would inate him. That disability is now incrim bse i 44414" removed. For this the | Montana, who introduced a bill reducing the statute ‘of limitations in Government fraud cases from six to three years. Second, thanks are due the Senate | for promptly passing the bill. Third, to President Coolidge for promptly signing it. Everhart’s silence has been one of the most diffi- cult obstacies in the prosecution of this case. Al! the ingenuity and persistence of the Government's |Special counsel, Attorneys Roberts and Pomerene. We hope he will decide to take a positive stand against a pro- | killed anvone with wood alcohol. LINDBERGH’S UNNECESSARY RISKS. The news that Col. Charlies A. Liddbereh eh rived at the City of Guatemala brought a th ’ ief 17 +iaF ae] which violates the spirit of the conferences of 1921 — oe as of great satisfaction to | Can people. The hop from Mexico City to Guatemal |is not long, as compared with Lindbergh’s other lo iquately to commemorate the achievement of Wilbur | turkeys of the Nicaraguan patriots away from them, | ‘one wonders whether they will also get what the |unfortunate spiggoties were to drink on New Year’s eve. 'daring and However skillfu '@xcellent it | country is, first of all, indebted to Senator Walsh of | | , flights. )could not make a crack in it. Everhart was within, call for a test of skill and co nonstop flights. dangerous flight, from the nature of the ground flight and It was only 675 miles, Was over mountains forests, anism and endur that he could make t New York to Paris in proved that he cou in two hops. safety from Washingto: of the flight over an unknown country. missed Mexico City. . . ~ ~* . - ‘ e fliah+ fram 3 mimeron * rs J A Aamm se a4 WJ ibd Adisidds UL “IT ~ (34 ~~ _ - , Cuba was for the purpose of demonstrating the pos- | fiation. He is a messenger of good will _to Mexico and the Central American countries. where he touches. It is a commendable object. risks are unnecessary for the purpose. danger is not essential to the plishment of the object. Fortunately. the latter part of his journey is made up of short flights, although part of the lasf leg ts over water ‘ It should be borne in mind that all that Col. Lindbergh courses, above mo A undertakes untains and forests, il he may be, his machine, may be, is subject to accident. @he best machine may get out of order at any time. Every flight taken without possibility of safe landing on ind or the sea is extremely risky. We suggest that after the comple , journey, which everyone hopes ardently wi pleted with safety and success. Col. Li be relieved from journeys involving that are merely tests of skill and cour ge. He is too useful a citizen now to be sent out on vrenturesome Perhaps some great occasion again might | his constitutional rights in refusing to answer, and, -him fresh opportunity to demonstrate what a first. | there seemed to be no legal way for clearing up the mystery of what the Supreme Court characterized as | Pals “sinister enrichment.” Senator Walsh of Montana found the way. He is just the man who might have been expected to do it. It was Walsh who found the way to make Ned Me- ; } |simce neither of the defendants would take the stand. Pclass man can do with a first-class machine. RB ought to be reserved for something like that. and for ‘usefulness in promoting the cause of aviation. Un- necessary risks on lesser occasions put upon him as might be the cause of irreparable less and profound sorrow. Those responsible for disaster escape criticism. could not urage and might offer | ut he. discovered regions. Lindbergh is sched- led to leave Mexico City this morning and o Guatemala. The result will be more ~~ - or ther opportunity to become rith a neighbor, Guatemala, as of all Central American , We are accustomed to think in terms minute splotches of color on a jumbled map where the North American continent tapers to the isthmus. Actually, Guatemala is C acquainted ™? y coffe rown for export. ~~ + ~ contrast . mocern & year ago dis reported fear of December elec- ut thi ion failed to material- 1 January the newly elected Govern- fered to -diate in the Nicaraguan hich had led to American tinter- suatemala neighbor of and the s American winter did little for our pres- i will fly today to a country : as a friendly neighbor has lately. lands in the capital cf Guatemala, in a city situated 5000 feet above the sea, surrounded by green hills and with the temperature of a spring day en Lone Island. Good motor roads lead his city to interesting ruins of the old Mavan civilization and to mountain ranges with high peaks. We shall now hear more of this country in the next five days than we have heard in the last five years. And in view of our provincial indifference to- ward the rest of our own continent, a little new knowledge of this sort will not do us ee Ane : hlime A a @ 4a a froamy ft Env BIG JOKE ON “BIG BILL.” From the Manchester Guardian. T must be intensely annoying for “Big Bill” of Chicago to have British prece- lents found for even his most foolish ac- tions. Nevertheless, his latest joke of dis- cages as representing his ‘rivals was anticipated many year go by that notoriously good rate in arvineg vo 2 parivicuiar mised, from the action of someone, with equally curious ideas of humor, who had let loose a live rat in the House of. Lords during the last debate on the bill in order to signify contempt of those peers who had “ratted” on the question. TWO ROADS. From the Springfield (0. News. WO American newspapers which can be depended upon to take an intelligent, broad-minded, liberal] attitude toward a4 public question are the New York World, directed by one son of Joseph Pulitzer, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, directed by an- other son of Joseph Pulitzer. The question ecently settled by the Senate as to whether Smith and Vare should be permitted to si in the Senate while their right to their seats is being further investigated was for dis- interested minds much of a puzzler. Was it right to deprive Llinois and Pennsylvania of their Senators because Illinois and Penn- sylvania had let their Senators be elected by scandalous means? Conscientious, disinteresteqd Senators di- vided on the question. And so did the two Pulitzer papers. The World said no, the Senate had no right to throw out two Sena- tors just because they reeked with political filth. Their states had elected them. If their states wanted to be represented in that way, that was the lookout of their states. The World, admitting it was hold- ing its nose while it did it, said that. Post-Dispatch, on the other hand, that this was a mere technicality. The moral sense of the country had been offended by the Mlinois and Pennsylvania election. To let Smith and Vare take their places in the Senate would be “a notice that seats in the Senate could be bought in the interest of organized wealth and organ- ized plunderers. This precedent would lay the Senate open to the control of wealth and special interests. It would thus defeat the very ends of free constitutional gov- ernment.” When thoughtful and patriotic men come to such opposite conclusions, less towering intellects may feel justified tn deciding the case according to their sympathies. [It ts quite possible that evil results may follow a refusal of Senate seats on other than technically constitutional grounds. Perhaps even the action in this Case grows out 6f a precedent. In the passion of war time the national House repeatedly refused his seat to a man the regularity of whose election was undisputed, but whose opinions it ab- horred. The unseating of Berger has been employed as an argument for the unseat- ing of Vare and Smith. On the other hand, as the Post-Dispatch argued, there ts a moral risk in making terms with political leprosy. The barring of Vare and Smith may have strained the technicalities. At the same time it certainly har clarified the moral American politica. With the balance of tn- tellectual opinion so close, we vote our sym- pathies, our mora! judgment. We are giad, on the whole, that the Senate could muster 2 smashing majority for keeping the in- fected applicants outside the door. 1 vrs i fié riled ‘ a ae we atmosphere of ‘Then man desires a cheerfa] fire, . | pers and a chair; a All sport demands we venture fort, @ | brave that soul indeed : | Who dares the wind's fierce, ia | who does not sit and read; |The cold forbids our going out, 2am a walk, 2. | But when there’s nothing else to can always talk. e thet | Ah. blest Indeed the gift of sp helps to while away 'The cheerless days of winter skies of leaden gray: If Tunney is the champion or if a should be crowned P| Is settled by the fireside when the@ on the ground; : All football games are played pennants lost and won, One's stance at golf improves & the evening’s done; F Though wintry days are drear fans will never squawk, For when there’s nothing else to can always talk. s Baty Well, He Could Possibly Vote to ® SCRANTON, My son is 16 and just about @ uate. He is a fine-looking Bae without ambition, except to a, & he acts as if he had no pep, Hom bad habits, but suffers from @ inferiority complex. He is thority. We have kept him and he has no boy friends. * know whether a college course be best for him or not He am noidal trouble. We think of @& dentist of him. He certainig, sibilities. What do you Cadman’s Counsel, New Ye Tribune. ae Imaginary Convers Bothersome visitor: Do I inte Worker: Yes, confound it; get . t i Life’s Minor Anno s. I do not think sun spots cause If so, no crime were done "| Amid our city’s smoke and We never see the sun. . > s Sounds Logical. Sir: A recent issue of the contained a self-portrait by | captioned “Rembrandt, by Ez ‘ef the sweet young things ling the picture for a few - claimed, “Why any fool can Sms himself. There is no one else se ture with him.” - THE OFFICIAL @ + * +s Still, Mr. Burns has done 8 make the fiction detective . oe _ If the present fuventie © anything, beys will be mea. — Oklahoma may be defined O88 where the Governor is chaired 8 not chary. -~ Spacious rooms set aside for ~ the new $10,0900,00@ National Beillding. moe, _ The modern newspaper row of; | the capital thus occupies the eit ~@f the historic Epbitt House at _ Fourteenth and F streets in | heart of the city and by edincl-/: -@-nce within half a square of the/o SS ‘be eccupied by the club which was (@fganized 29 years ago in | Over a store on F street between ©
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a ee me ae eee etme os een PE OE hs RN ner en 1 yy Wala ey ing Many Teall S| an 2 ; pte 7 ‘ 7 > streets. | includes | chance spent $500 for his opening night claque but lasted only a half season. The claque takes the edge off sincere applause. | Continued From Page 13. ,Judge Rutledge asked her. | “Just about as long as | head, Judge,” she replied, }as thick.” Judge Rutledge is a thorough | your but not) rw an exclusive restaurant private dining room where a wigged but- the distress of the lady in front of him and touching her on the shoul- der, exclaimed: “Pardon me, mad- ame, but I’m only on my second car load.” (Copyright. 1927.) | believer 1n divorce. “It is the only relief for any imumber of fine men and women | | who are mismated to brutal, disso- | SAYS MICHIGAN U. PROFESSOR ‘ | By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. | “I have found that wom- ,;e€n are more often mistreated in| | Marriage than men and that chil- 'dren are the worst sufferers, vorce is good for ciety to end | | the nusmating of people who | Marry without inte!''cent, calm de- liberation. It can be reduced in frequency when people learn to protect themselves from infatua- tions which lrad them into hasty | Marriages.” Discussing the cures for the di- | vorce evil, Judge Rutledge ex- | pressed himself as not in Sympathy | with the “companionate Marriage” | said. “He can’t parse the latter Solution offered by Judge Lindsey, | Phtase so he thinks it should not jand the “trial marriage” plan trieq | be allowed.” | recently in Kansas. ; “I gay ‘Aren’t I’ in preference 29.—Con- | Di- j _English language simply because ‘they are philologically correct, was | of Ohio State University, noted ‘Homeric scholar, before the Lin- |guistic Society of America yestér- | day, ing ‘Somebody’s else hat,’ in- stead of ‘Somebody else’s hat,’”’ he He termed Judge Lindsey's views | t© the awkward ‘Am I not,’” said | ,,- 8 | | War. and called the tria} | |Prof. Samuel Moore of the Uni-| tet Ty, 7 | Ralph _C. Williams, “unimportant” | marriage “positively immoral.” “It is a materialistic conception of wedolck which would destroy the |institution ultimately,” he said. Judge Ratledge’s own cure for | s0ing to 'the divorce evi] he summed up as | Suage.” follows: | A suggestion that the American “Love, kindness, gentleness, pa- newspapers are hurting the En- tience and loyalty are all that is|slish language was strenuously ob- ;needed to make a marriage safe. | jected to. I would say that loyalty, fidelity to “The purists may say so,” Prof. | the marriage vows, is still the| Moore declared, “but that is ab- |greatest ideal of all. It is what/surd. Loyal- iversity of Michigan. | bring myself to say “Ain’t I,’ say ‘Aren't I’ by way of compro- hurt the English lan- except by accident.” Once that tution of commas for the “and” in newspaper headlines ae = —_—_—— ——— a « aes eee _ ~ THE CROSSROADS OF STYLE aAnRD_VA After X’mas Sale! 7 Boys’ $25 Suits and | Overcoats - rl _ f, 5 5 Charge . $. Purchases are Payable in Feb. Every $25 boys’ and juvenile overcoat in our entire stocks ... blue regulation coats, plaid back coats and dress coats in tweeds, herringbonts and other favored effects; and a remarkable group of $25 two- trouser suits... sty!ish, wear-resisting cassimeres, chev- iots and imported « oolens in every popular pattern and model... all grouped at this one low price ... $18.75. Choose early...for such opportunities come but seldom! Other Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Reduced 25% ~-_—- No Char ge or Alteration s i, This ‘ “The purist would have us say- | | | given by Prof. George M. Bolling | The newspapers I read are | am not committing any grievous faults | Prof. Bolling | did object, however, to the substi- | word | ‘AREN'T |’ BEATS ‘AM | NOT,” }100 DOCTORS AND STUDENTS AT FRATERNITY CONVENTION About 100 physicians and medi- , cal students from the United | demnation of purists who wish ont States and Canada are attending ‘preserve awkward phrases in the! the annual convention to close to- morrow night at Hotel Statler, of Theta Kappa Psi, which includes many outstanding medical men among its membership of 14,000 in 60 collegiate and 48 graduate chapters. It has strict requirements of | scholarship and achievement, and) offers annual awards and scholar- | ships. A number of St. Louis phy- sicians are members, and St. Louis University has an active chapter. The Washington University chap- ter became dormant in the World | The fraternity is headed by Other officers in- Elliott of 3ervice. clude Prof. J. H. dent of the American College of | Physicians; Prof. A. Richard Bliss of the University of Tennessee; Prof. T. B. Sellers of Tulane Uni- versity, New Orleans, and Dr. Vic- tot J. Anderson, a Chicago sur- | should be a Dr. | Assistant Sur- | geon-General, United States Public) Harold M. Bixby, president of the . | Health mise and I don't think that it is | the! the need of improved trade rela- University of Toronto, past presi- | tionships. Other Nations. Youthful good will envoys from oither nations and from outlying territories of the United States were guests at the annual dinner ot be Fvureit: Trade Kur au ot the Chamber of Commerce, held in: the Chamber’s dining room last night. The 75 guests were stu- dents in St. Louis institutions from Latin America, the Orient, Canada and Hawaii. F. Ernest Cramer, chairman of the Foreign Trade Bureau, pre- sided. Congressman L. C. Dyer made the principal talk of welcome to the students. Alluding to the Lindbergh flight as a potent means of bringing about better understanding with other nations, Dyer said, “The Spirit of St. Louis is the spirit of America, namely, friendship and good will toward all nations.” He said the people of the Philippines had shown their capacity for self- government, and should have that right. Dr. W. F. Gephart, president of the World Trade Club, said there systematized inter- change of students between the United States and other nations. Chamber of Commerce, spoke of Raymond C. Rogers, Canadian student in Washington University, and Henry Yuen of Hawaii re- sponded to the invitation for stu- dent speakers. The St. Louis Uni- versity Hawaiian Serenaders fur- nished music. to be given by Mrs. C. C. Pangman of 4654 Pershing avenue, and Mrs. J. Hoy Sanford of 5540 Delmar boulevard, for their daughters, Miss Hope Pangman and Miss Estelle Sanford, at the St. Louis Woman’s Club. About 800 guests will at- tend. The Christmas decorations at the club will remain intact for the party. Both young women are seniors at Mary Institute and those assisting will be a group of classmates, in- cluding Miss Jane Meier. Mies Elizabeth Jamison, Miss Elizabeth Morfit, Miss Mariella Cartwright, Miss Isabel Bond, Miss Katherine Annan and Miss Pauline Lumaghi. Mrs.’ Charlton Messick, Mrs. Wil- liam C. d’Arcy and Mrs. John R. Caulk have been invited without hats. Mrs. Sanford will wear a two- piece costume of black and flesh- tinted transparent velvet and roses, an@ Mrs. Pangman will wear wis- taria velvet and orchids. Miss. Pangman will be in white taffeta, en bouffant, with a ruffled skirt adorned with a huge black bow. She will carry roses. Miss. San- ford will wear a bouffant frock of green tulle over satin of the same shade and will carry roses. Miss Susie Singieton, daugh‘er of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Single- ton of 37. Washington terrace, has issued cards for a dinner and the- ater party the evening of Friday, Jan. 13, in: honor of two debu- tantes, Miss Florence Ludington, daughter of Elliott King Ludington ; cH g 3 and Miss Virginia Hemenway daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET @ Our “New” Sportswear Section HE smart wardrobe of today possesses sports- wear of the Cunningham's exclusive type. Sport Dresses Spring modes in sportswesr Dressees—just a step abead in St. Louis, $16.50 to $69.75 Tailored Suits Be amongst the first in 2 man nish tailored Spring — if as well as navies. $16.50 to $25.00 Sport Coats Fur trimmed—t st . ze ! and sar owrar. $25.00 to $125.00 END-OF-THE-YEAR Apparel Clearances TWO DAYS! FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY. Seasonable styles — Ap- parel you can wea: right now and in a Spring as we Coats Nr Co wolf $ 4 9 EXCLUSIVE one- of-a-style, model Coats. Now n+ D AYTIME Procks of velvet ‘ia a a Y ie a 2 2 Py tes aft one bee a i i ea ae nae ee et s Fikesicoieihis akiskans Miia dee 8 NNR MM te we cnga Ce a, Saas A mare . bilan i . at ts a M, 5 . . 1%, ae Ss oy f 7. ay: ee zr icigg Pty tg 2 re * Rend mm “ é e cS we age ms» . 4 / vain ; ~~ _ bile age a edge eae a Wie ey Be . ps. ~, ~- * ‘ he ieee 2 re ese & petite Or ee Ot ee, sarenin ee Tees ade Tipe SL ——— a IN ee aay ea as bat o enim
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— oar ot, os Sy i EN Se PN he 7. . : . % ' 4 er ’ = ” : F _ od gressman William elson, who harmonio HAY PLACA REED ARGE | "=!v° Rennells aber | poe age gh 1 go me , H , ‘Last Monday a to ompson represents the fade ota Dis- TO TE at the school at which Missi to her parents in 48 hours. trict, acted as toasimaster, and wet and dry| | GROUP IN PARTY Extradition to Missouri. Thompoon % s tencher ane = | , Senator Nick Cave of Fulton made¢/pemocrats sat side by side and ? aticn. pT ——_—— ef Special to the Post-Dispatch. Continued From Page 13. ae zy Standard C the princi adéress. heard speak who repre- DES MOINES, Ia., Dec. 29.— ADVERTISEMENT 77 nam | “sassolini Orders ourse a ee “ye Joey Rennells, 22-year-old Missouri {ehcp ss AL ¢ fi for Them 7 fopage (Copyright, 1927.) COLUMBIA, Mo.. Dec. 29.—The - Wilson din Congressman Nelson and other | sented all factions the Demo- ; fourth annual oodrow ilson ad € a a of tion of the working out of the school teacher. will fac ° > @ ch Influenza W arges | For Colds, Grip or OME, Dec. 29.—Premier Musso- ony. : ner ef Boone County Democrats/ Democratic leaders of Boone { cratic party, plead for harmony. problem facing the Dem —— eegte vedgine ““Sthueseen iat Z 4 : there should develop a bitter fac-| 20-year-old Unionville (Mo.) school | .n4 as a Preventive, take Laxative | — 4 pnt has handed Reng oe Putnam County, Mo., said here yes- : | — sin for repression q the other hand, if Reed should win terday. Rennells, who is in jai? at | ® . PAZO OINTMENT |. businexs openings, — purses. 4 the presidential nomination and North Wood, Is., said he would ture of E. W.Grove on the box. 30 ) Me ose who are sreert Gabe mination and : : — cue. we dna jouer a fight’ &@> Stale ehevensuee ruse Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Not Payable Until Feb of the followers of one on the oth-/ § a | er, there would be a condition of . = ————_— party harmony such as accom- > a ¥ “ plished the election of Senator| | ipEPENDAB LE Hawes in 1926. : : Hay did not oppose Hawes for wa " a L U M BIN G Ue ee eee & « & & the nomination, and supported him actively in the general election |& campaign, although Hawes and 5 610 = 6 18 Washington A Hay agreed on few if any public Seta. Meme y. oe ht | Re as “Sly Fined SVP alg A 4 eerie as Be 3 - pia eee > ae se Ben SM ASM NBR: , Rye Rep OY 1 ht Tas SO ane” Rey Poy a Nees Chee) * : ; Pee feet Bho OES egy Fite be tee OTe Seki r BOP A Da 3 CA eee Cs 2ues Cle ale Ol eat eS mee ° vf PO EU: op = ~ a AOE Te ee ee che. ee veh = Mae A Ae BE a eee rt ae AM Baie Sa heres mie oes * th hhh hh hh eve inated, Hawes will give the same for the nomination, his candidacy | § will work to Hay’s benefit as/@ By ) and Up , ; |S 2 _— ee e | $15,826; estate of Nathan Hofhel-/|& , , = Two ply English broadcloths. See These Clearance Bargains! _ || 2::.,::18:,e ¢ ove £ | Sn we Accessories “@e Pain tndsclf-ogured. Neckband ad Garrison, $1099; W. R. England, |§ vai oor. =. | collar to match and collar at- t This e! 3830 Sullivan avenue, $111; Guarl-/|& a Costume Jewelry q | ae ae V isi Sal ford Realty & Investment Co.,/F Ses * “ $504; Henry P. Mueller, 3630 Hum- : : ro 2 om ; : $1.95 to $10 as Every year hundreds of our customers look forward to our great Holiday |}? street. $828. — Mee Gay Felt Hats New Compacts Clearance Sale. This is a splendid opportunity to pick up an unusual bar- []) ..oc00 avenue $818. 0. A. Som. (f any From the Deb Shop $1 to $7.50 = : gain in a Diamond, Watch, Clock, Toilet Set or article of fine jewelry. All |] mer, 3704 Juniata street. $472; . = : Smart Per ss = $2.50 to $6.00 - incomplete lines and many especially attractive items included in this |}) W'%*"¢ (s®tfoot Appliance Co.. | _.,’ Every costume may have its comple- $2.95 to $25 on 7 P y pec y | $376; Croatian Building & Loan Gs, mentary Felt, for the Deb Shop is Silk ote e MUFFLERS sale. Come in and see what we have to offer. Convenient credit terms. | Association, $457; Economy Build- | § ai a mentee oe aunt vw take ts oll 4 ——\ ing & Loan Association, $346; La- |B » the gay new colors. Bright pins, $1.95 to $15 a | $1 70 fayette Mutual Building Associa- | & ' . jaunty feathers and grosgrain bands eo od 7 Special Clearance tion, $171; Breese Trenton Mining 3 | ) make for chic in trimmung. Silk Umbrellas ‘g : Silk reefers and squares. Swiss : Es ‘ — Co., $19,218; Daniel A. Hill, $1064; | & : : _ Trinidad Asphalt Manufacturing ee ee $6-75 to $10 $2.95 to $15 a rayon knitted mufflers. Afew silk | : S45 | Co., $2783; Union House Furnish- Se ae ES : knits. Some are seconds. SPECIAL DISCOUNT—We are closing i = 7 jing Co., $856; Brown Shoe Co., inven . Pope SD $1036; Greenfield Bros. Clothing | ont, before in tory, several.different eee ry?) Co., $179; David Rankin School of e ce oy - lines in Toilet Sets—Ambertone, Ivor- || 2/47@== . . ‘Cleo Di nd R 8 | Von Brecht, 1201 Cass avenue, ¥ . 4 . Three gor- f |; $2134; Weber Motor Car Co., $781; me Hexagon t . — > me : | Louis Cicardi Jr, 4946 Bucking- . ° m , “\\ > h > 292; , - ue white Diamond. Toilet Sets, Overnight monds are \yeeee | ham Court, $2% Light & Develop i See ;ment Co., $3731; Winter Garden $100 Cases, Beaded Bags, peautifull » SSE? '& Ice Co., $156; American Central nD eng rave re @e : |Insurance Co., $352; American Fix- mounting \ At we 5 = . se —_—— Pearls, Vanities, Clocks of 801! gat SRY CR |tures & Show Case Co. $1022. All Offered at gold. A = Ae + a 3 Educationa] Film Exchange, oe a PEA, SF Sa $193: Mrs. Octavia C. Hill, Value-Giving Prices! i o Teh eS : | Merchants’ Laclede Bank Building, 22 i < y | $4199; Home Appliance Corpora- a nh at only $85 ’ | tion, $1115; Edwin A. Kielselhorst, one genuine Sine white — | 13 ge $151; mating a3 | . . Co., $802; Liberty Found o., el Diamond Wrist Watch $4231: P. C. aurshs ana? Co. = stip , $32,415; Mrs. Henrietta J. Corn- ~- as well, 111 North Seventh, $137; Dazey Churn & Mfg. Co., $5187; Morris Goldberg. $1444; Sauer- brunn Construction Co., $12,300; , St. Louis Co-operage Co., $6757: A new pealing design tn solid 18-&% Thomas K. Martin, 4218 Maryland with 4 bril SS969O4 A Very Special Featuring of New STUDENT FROCKS Intriguingly Printed Satins $ Ombre Crepe de Chine Afternoon Frocks High-Shade Silk Dresses Novelty Woolens white go lant blue avenue, $4041; W. W. Milne, Ar- TUST in time for the Collegian to include in her “back to school” ward- Wm. Rogers & Son High-erade 15-jewel movement. $44 cade Building, $1094; St. Louis Cot- | § ' tobe—these good-looking new Frocks at a price that invites the pur- SILVERPLATE ton Compress Co., $1094; Stewart |i . chase of several! There are silk Dresses and woolen Dresses, both one and ‘<Triumph’’ pattern, 29 Cloak & Suit Co., $709; William /& . . . ° : Di - scaring $19 Many other styles at $10.65, $15, S Oxthoen, O28t: Veseet £0 : = — a for sports, street and afternoon wear in charming light : “5 $22.50, $25, $27.50. Diamen Price, 6320 Forsythe Boulevard, | § , end dar aces. Also all patt in 1847 Wrist Watches . ’ erns -y Rogers Bros. atc at all prices up to $576. ; : : ° . ° Other Missour! refunds : 4 See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised ||| 5. acess. Bonne Terre, Mo. $237,181 [3 (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) 349 DO OCBOSSS SS 5 SD OSCSOSSSVSB OB BIOS LaCr Lu . Call or write for our catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and our salesman will eall. Mo., “sister Date Meresnsn nig Open Ev Ev Rich Fountain, Mo., $2265; Wil- ery Evening During Holiday Week liam Volker, 228 Main street, Kan- Sas City, $39,478; Juvenile Shoe! G | Corporation, Carthage, Mo.., $1726. | ;
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in an au- | Cal on returned STOP | ¥ E ROME. Dec. 29.—Premier Musso- 8 Oe a has handed the president of Read today’s Want at rt ae ap ON UNTRAINED NURSES Meats Cee ae pe nh on, By rae — SA ere Spe at a me vey Sa Pa as tte & oll | $2.50 and $3.00 SHIRTS $1.45 Fine weave white and blue Eng- lish broadcloths. White Alpha oxfords. Pattern effects in Mad- ras and broadcloths. Neckband collar to matchand collar at- | tached styles. Some are seconds. $1.50 and $2.00 NECKWEAR 8 5c Darbrook Mogodores, Charvets, Poplins, Satins and other silks. Desirable patterns. All are wool lined. Many are hand made. $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 SHIRTS 8 5c Neckband and collar attached Seconds and soiled shirts...No>» exchanges or refunds. “ Ow Oe. 5S oi? . sy + ae en a el whe. + hon ee eteuiel 7 ¥ the wa is Geveeea Ur, " ; Soh es in Tay Mig | Sy + ate ons . ae ree ede ; BR on: Than ¥ mies . eines ~ ; “ tonal w ~ Peat ee ae tl o oe: . Rapin ey Ay, ondis : t , m* x i ee ae . ay ry 2. . a wn $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 BOSTONIAN SAMPLE SHOES $5.50 Sizes 6% and7 A one day sale of black and tan oxfords and high shoes. This season’s styles. 75c and $1.00 HOSIERY 35c Mock seam silks, wool mixtures —silk and rayon mixtures. Blacks, solid colors and fancy patterns. Slight seconds. $4.50 Values SHIRTS $2.25 Two ply English broadcloths. Plain and self-figured. Neckband, collar to match and collar at- tached models. Accessories Costume Jewelry $1.95 to $10 New Compacts Ee Dateseees” $2.50 to $6.00 a. MUFFLERS $1.70 $1.95 to $15 ilk Umbrell 5 — Silk reefers and squares. Swiss rayon knitted mufflers. A few silk $2.95 to $15 _ knits. Some are seconds. $4.50 and $5.00 UNION SUITS $2.35 Wool mixtures in plain color and striped patterns. Slight seconds of a good make. $3.50 Values GLOVES $2.25 Buckskins, Mochas and lined cape gloves. Grays, tansand buck colors. Unusual values. You will be astonished — at the new Beauty: new Features-new Performance that General Motors has | provided in this ew Car LACKLAND SERVICE CO., INC. Lackland and Woodson Roads Overland, Mo. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET Co. 5929 Easton Av. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. ORTHWEIN MOTOR CO. 3016 Lecust Bi. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 4333 Warne Av. NEILL CHEVROLET CO. 120 N. Kirkwood Road Kirkwood, Mo. The Subway’s January Double- Header Clothing Sale ..- Men’s Clothing Reduced... The double-header sale presents an unusual opportunity to be well dressed for New Yearsat decided savings. Prices are lower than usual even for this sale as several special purchases are included. All garments are of all-wool fabrics and are exceptionally well tailored and styled. The double-header sale may be any combination of two garments that you wish to buy. Two persons may each makea singleselection if one sale is made for both garments. ; $35.00 VALUES IN OVERCOATS’TOPCOATS TWO-TROUSER SUITS 2 for $4.9 Extra quality ‘topcoats. This season's overcoats; worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, two-trouser suits. Good patterns and colors. $45.00 VALUES IN Y TWO-TROUSER SUITS 2 tor $59 Extra quality worsteds, unfinished worsteds, serges and cassimeres. Exceptional fabrics and patterns. Conservativeand young men’s styles. Stout models $40.00 VALUES IN TWO-TROUSER SUITS $35 & $40 OVERCOATS 2 for $54 Single and double breasted suits of worsteds, Twists, Cassimeres and Cheviots. New oxford = are included. Overcoats of fine fabrics... Plaid Topcoats of tweeds and plaid backed fabrics. Satin Ballwin, Mo. backed; satin lined. Good patterns in both suits lined gabardines. Broken lots of suits including a and overcoats. A large solastion of odd patterns in longs and shorts. WARNER MOTOR CO. . 7200 Natural Bridge Road TUXEDO SUITS $29.00... Extra quality Tuxedo Suits. This sea- MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO. son’s styles. Hand tailored where necessary. Skinner satin lined. J. H. BROWN & SONS CHEVROLET CO. Halls Ferry and Chambers Roads HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET CO. 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. : ST. LOUIS DEALERS ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. 7800 Forsythe Bl. Clayton, Mo. BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. BALLWIN MOTOR CO. $30.00 and $35.00 TOPCOATS - GABARDINES TWO-TROUSER SUITS 2 tor $39 RELLER CHEVROLET CO, 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 3646 S. Grand Bi. | WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand Bi. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. 1351 State St., at Veronice University City FLINT CHEVROLET CO. 4714 Delmar Bi. e¥ 1 Pevererewer, te ety ee fe shld abhiet ca sering WG RET > LET Ab D4 gah eRDEDIRE Te ROR Pee eat eet Fs $a tabeapgsab GH eee B10 ONO DnDeee man Y aategesy pings thE 8p DRIES HY TEE THE
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2B * ~ lifted the hood to i) Car Aj id not ct ari. —. not exp: which Di AS aR RS NEY " Bahr ne “ae 8 awins Bhi as 5 gt cas mae] pa a Welch 6 Co MOF9 Clive Jt a rei WON AL alg ok OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M. 1Read! Realize! Save! ONLY 2 DAYS REMAIN WELCH£CO: PHENOMENAL 9* ANN IVERSARY SALE //. oat" PLAYER-PIANO’ DEPARTMENTS ee Scteresteeeeneee ee — _ Add Full 88-Note Players “Newest Styles”’ ASILLUSTRATED! a MIP - ye ae Lo — Sa os meme -—— — i ocettesieniitendl ET _———— —— i icteenemntl — —— ——— el —- er a eR a pe a —_—— —_—— —_—-— ll ae — ee tre ee , * , samples! - OPEN © Until 9 P. M. $225 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite $165 3-Piece Living-Room Suite 76 $22.50 2-Tone Davenport Table Beautifully finished in mahogany over $Q: 75 $10 TILT-TOP TABLES —tLast 2-Day price $3 65 ; e $5.95 FANCY $2.95 ; PILLOWS ... EQUIPPED — ALL $10 TABLE RUNNER $5 Qe 3 S READY TO TUNE. $250 Combination Crosley 6-Tube Radio s 37 Crosley Bandbox In a beautiful a Crosley 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room Suite Com n. “S00 value. Com- Beattifully carved 108 & silky mohair covering. Last Price Drastically Cut Last 2 Days Anniversary °67) RIPE ORE TEE EE LOE RIE RE Naps pce 5. with its clear, volume — lighted tremendous beautiful loud two-tone finished cab- inet. COMPLETELY $55 aentionr Jacquard cov- “FULL SIZE” BED. Twe Days. "$118.00 $112.00 $72 Parlor Heater ——— 3 3 $i eal La ae x RIO SBF, CRIES AGN, ie agen oa ae ae sa SIR AT Sa care Oe owns " Here is a beautiful Heater. All heavy tron, sctentific construction, gives better and cleancr heat and is very economical to operate. A “real bargain” in our 9th Anni- versary Sale.—SEE IT! a A ee cm a. proved player action, numerous other high-quality features. Each and every one is im excellent cendition and will be sold regardless of “price or cost.” “LAST 2 DAY’ --SPECIALS!! Completely Equipped * 6-Tube Radio built -im cone ) speaker — artistic j Values $ Up to Separately $175 H he SHIPPING all a fk Aa DELIVERY BEFORE THE “NEW YEAR’”’ These full SS-note Pliaxyer-Pianos are They have the newest im- full seanle and RARER Se ee a= a2 oe ~ nae hethtnthaternatiamanieiatetetimiedietetieenid re +2 » a 4 nein » +a Ps eet ‘ ~—_ ; ris ~ ; ; r 4 - 8: ; 46 - P ad ; 3° of ’ > —~ . 7 3) by 4 ~ _“ —"~ SP r o All New Styles! | Out They Go! | S Every $2° Suit and || 8 Overcoat in the house }! reduced for immediate || ‘clearance. Newest styles |/ for both men and yroung || men. Many patterns and || @ ‘Shades to choose fro_n. || Buy now and save! Y (Elliett’s—3d Floor.) ii 20c MUSLINI 40-Inch Unbleached 10c: Heavy quality, hizch- eount grade for sheets, mattress covers, etc. 25¢ GINGHAMS OR} | OUTING FLANNELS peemertncemmed 36 inches wide, per yard GALOSHES!| ss | C$3.95 i } Zip F astener Style! ( Elliett’s —Sasement.) 1i0tT' th.and WASHINGTO 1 (-AINT LOUIS. MISSOURI ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MAY STERN’S PRE-INVENTORY SA A Number of Odds and Ends Left From Our Christmas Sales at Overwhelming Reduct This is a genuine Krohler. . on the market. struction—backs, Monthly arms and edges. -umsurpassed by any other Bed Davenport Suite The three luxurious pieces include a massive davenport that can be converted into a full-size bed—equipped with a splendid link fabric spring. The 3 pieces—davenport, club chair, armchair—have full spring con- The Suite is further enhanced by a beautifully carved top railing and bottom molding. Figured Jacquard velour in a stunning pattern is used in upholstering. Your First Monthly Payment on Pre-Inventory Purchases Starts Next February PSIO Ns: ous des beaut characteristi 29" 9D Dam n 42?-In. Rembrandt Walnut- oor Cedar Chest Radio Cabinet Gracefullv d P| eC s { g I Nn ed Cabinet constructed to your furnish- W) . a pulling , For the Living Room ae ater eee > See . $12.85 a ae =a oe Censole Table red lacquer eo x $6. 95 — Parlor Suite, Jac. - $98. 00 agen os —— y= $196 a $169 3-piece Kroehler ‘Bed Daven- $98 sort Suite . mene ge S-foot $7.95 For the Bedroom we —- solid $49. 85 Chifforobe, vient finish, $39. 75 mirror door 4-piece aii Suite, walnut ‘finish i-piece Bedroom Suite, gen- uine walnut veneer 4-piece Bedroom Suite, gen- uine wainut veneer $12. 95 $19.75 .. $39.75 Onyx-trimmed Junior Lamp Cretonne uphoistered Bedroom Chair Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress Cedar Chest, window seat style For the Dining Room and Breakfast Room .. $49.00 $69.00 $99.00 $129.00 $169.00 $39.00 an on, Matt ot | Odd Pieces | 7-piece Dining-Room Suite .. 7-piece Dining- Secen Suite 8- piece Didi Dee Suite, walnut finish 3-piece Dining-Room Suite, walnut finish .. 9-piece Dining-Room Suite, walnut veneer 5-piece gray oak * a Re PaaS ENP Ph we Lak to ee tl eee eae ee & ae $inee Seve ae a Pe oh ee a pee ae x i ee ans Sone oy Si: ~ sb Boas ot oh: AMEE EE PL eo emer Re ing AIS See Oy fae tee en ke eT KES i ied POS TRA SE Sor RSQ? Dt Es a a seid | : a cai el hie Mate alee, cate cee te A al CR tRE RR are eek tt Saat Anes es 3 5) nM Ea = ROR LE. f am | 4 bs wan ° . . a re - ~% inhibits sig tt seid | known drugs, ereosot + authorities inflammation, ast the creosote omach, is absorbed | , tory =e coughs and colds, tent Soe oul bronchitis and other respiratory diseases. and Stent fur nang yg the ter colds or flu o ant cough or cold i. oe not efter takiog & - tens. Aak your oe / UNITED. 4 ‘ 2 Pe a a en ame. +, _ Pee _ a =e $1 [ : ee ee fs 2 a “
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i-Davenport Suite | "190 mport that ases Starts Next February fabric pring con- by a d velour in Piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite his Suite consists of full-size bow-end bed. chest of draw- rs, French vanity and dress- . Finished in walnut reneer over hardwoods Steel Panel Bed Outfit The bed is made of 2-inch tubular steel with decorated astee! panc! at cither end. Outfit is Sompicte with 1905, cottonr Mattress and steel fabric spring oe > a " Months to Pay—The “IBP” Way Pay for your purchase in any department over a period of months on an “IBP” account. Accounts easily opened, no red tape, no delay. Charge purchases payable in February. 7 ——— re ee ee wre oe ee A gd * F ©: ions A aay tates tae , ‘“ me ; * ‘ a a ae ea Ae Vedra ~~. Me oli ce ED: He atte was os ee a ee Fa. KS. %. " po, > 2 las 5" _ a a a) Fo. ’ Ym gabe s Font . fen x NOt hy ake ie, o a Cay oa Ds senatemtae tn et » > ae ay ns ee Nl eee RRR INS) Wee tes gett ane ae my ae big ty § \ ieecpapia rt oe * ‘ he 7 s } * waa RS ay ek deve artim = ety roe Sees een, pr: P We en Pati = . es a a ay al « ee ‘““ Ro x. * WS, he Formerly to $39.50 and More 600 DRESSES "Ts A daring sacrifice of Winter Frocks with interest in the offering quickened by the inclusion of several hundred higher-priced early Spring modes. Wide se- lection of fashion-favored fabrics, complete selection of shades and an amazing array of street, sports, after- noon and evening styles. _ Misses’.... Women’s.... Extra Sizes - > Gowns for New Year’s Eve* Reduced to $18, $24.75, $36.75, $46.75 and $76.75 Dress Salon—Second Floor. ——— amen ee ee ees ae e+ For Friday, a Sensational One-Day o/h WHIRLWIND clean-up of about 800 midseason Dresses from higher-priced regular lines at reductions which show how we clear our stocks quickly. Including, to make it all the more interesting, a pur- chase of new Spring creations at savings beyond the most vivid imagination! SACRIFICE OF SMART DRESSE Below Choice of Midseason and Spring Styles in the Favored Fabrics and Every Correct Shade These charming Frocks, of which four are sketched, are fashioned in excellent qualli- ties of satin Canton, Georgette, velvet combinations, flat crepe, printed satin and others in dark shades and the new high shades of Spring. Juniors’, 13-19—Misses’, 14-20 Women’s, 36-44—Extra Sizes, 46-52 EM layy,, ¥ ea Unusual Range of Regular and Half Sizes Second Floor. Wholesale Cost! Less Than Cost of Materials Alone! TTTITG THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. * ? eT eh peteaggenp oie +
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* PAVIN MTNA — — NOTED ATTORNEY ES SUDDENLY Democratic Leader of Cali- | fornia Stricken at His Desk—Rose From Clerk | to Prominence. _ . sii ~ S| ae ~ =~ a. = ’ | i? - ™. i} a * ? i 4 ~~ 3 ' ~ 4 \*e 4 s * = =~ ———. *~ ‘ > = — sa . “ » * Defended Charlie Chaplin, “Fatty” Arbuckle—Fig- ured in Fight Over $18,000,000 Estate. | | / y, j , ; / y A / y ; P : = ou Oia on Special to the Post-Dispatch. : hy ee a — SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.— | Gavin McNab, who rose from pov- SF 4 / j “ ot, i/ Y / YW, ff ’ _ ' erty to become political leader of f Ma ef Vj | : : pe ! California and one of the most }j | Bi Ruin (igh ¥, Ci — - iy! | ' ' ON mit i? | — 2 il! nl 7 . : Hi 3 | Sersonal physician, said apoplexy | Bi: / Hy ipney wnt ESSE Wee \ YHpg NNN ANN} TTT ARRAN \ GA ae duced by high blood pressure of | @): | ae — | s “ee MASI MIMO AY | |] ASS | Hi ‘a " Sh Ytjj“ our price of 49¢ many years. s it hin ; | eee at a LL2 ) ¢ > = NM . , P : ‘ + ‘ . : 4 Born in Scotland, Mr. McNab j = [ gree eqgr OP eeeg, oF ee” ' /PPEOT TET TENE CITT ES fen ty srvec er rer etticgs C°Q PBF cere CeReere Hi! came with his parents to San Fran- | | | | | itt cisco as a boy. He worked at eun- | i Ween | imal : | : t dry jobs, finally becoming second | TMI ELS MeReeR | = 3 ey "} ‘ clerk in one of the then leading ho- | ' 1 yt i PS wil aye = tels of this city. Off duty he took | | up the study of law, borrowing | books from various lawyer patrons | ; ~ of the hotel, and took a keen in- | AWA) iii Gt terest in San Francisco politics. | oF Boat a California Democracy was under | - a B 96 OE 0 4 control of Christopher A. Buckley, | : , = = =— wit ii) titty r fi ff if oe ean _ ed ~~ 4 \ \ SZ — oo Buy two " Wi Hitt | Z | a '& , oeeecan ' eiit! | = | @ nee ‘. . SB ~‘ ‘ i s rs pu! iii e CALL, , known as the “blind white devil,” | and when W. R. Hearst’s Examiner | opened war on Buckley, Mr. Mc- | Nab became an ally of Hearst. | Buckley was routed and McNab | became State Democratic leader, | and his first act was to clean up | San Francisco. Forced to Leave State. | Buckley was forced to leave the | State and then Hearst and McNab | disagreed. But, although the Ex- | aminer fought McNab more than a. quarter of a century, the former hotel clerk kept his hold on Cali- | fornia Democracy and for many | years was a potent figure at all | Democratic national conventions. McNab's political career was full | ef anomalies. He .spoke with a. burr, had the power of bitter sar- casm, used epigrams as weapons, | Was not a mixer, never smoked or | drank and spared no one either in | = his oral or written attacks. But “ ne withal, he favored honest govern- “ ai , ment and it was McNab who gave | : - San Francisc@ a new charter and | elected James D. Phelan as Mayor. | " . . . ; y 7 ° _ ad fn His political prestige in the meas- ff]: ae ae ure aided him in his legal success, | SE | sf with Cheerful Lightin he not been a politician he would | 0 AN B/) a | — at - il en — - af (LOCC ' \i—-_ ime AT a . » s see De De De eee “ i eI -— =. = = = ee CUCU have been just as great a lawyer. He refused office because he be- | , . ‘ lieved l ‘ at : a > F iin . - m P oe teiner thea os ger aren | — Winter is at hand, with its dreary days and cold dark nights. At no season of tion. Essentially disinterested, Mc- §f}: rm , z ; , ; ’ 1 1 than now i, iketies apund nengattionn |fit ; : : the year is a brightly lighted home more expressive of cheery comfort movements and always boasted that Calif 3 Y- LG oY, See to it that you have a plentiful supply of electric lights for every room—then orni D Vv is , / ' ° NIE sia cuter nnmamaten oe | if SE, ; your home will be cozy and cheerful throughout the winter. Sipported a bad man. . ’ : 4 nen in the West. | §): | 4 Z “g rhroughout President Wilson’ _ e ° . . . administration McNab was his, SS We, Every home in St. Louis can enjoy cheerful lighting at small expense, spokesman in the West... He served | > Se as attorney for the United States Z Shipping Board and as a member | ‘ YA Z for electricity is cheap in St. Louis and Union Electric will exchange of the Board of Survey for aircraft | Production. In 1917 he was desig- nated by Secretary of State Lansing | f ‘Sd to receive Viscount Ishii and re- ; *® « ceived the Japanese Emperor's | decoration of the Third Order of | = the Sacred Treasure. | Long a friend of William Gibbs | b lb d | i | eepa su of bulbsrea 5 a> : ) hese oti Babi afl ear | os Wa ‘ el ond hal the os We have made it easy and convenient for you to are frosted inside; smooth outside; the new bulbs are ig SHAVING g with Senator Phe- ° ; ie aes | an and Isadore Dockweiler as be- Lighting Handy Box, it contains use the best lamps available at the lowest possible of exactly the same wattage as your old ones. ‘ | CREAM g friend) ‘ N ’ i : : se : ae Shady to Gee. Smith of New a cost. Without spending one cent, you may obtain Eacellent fer Almost every legal battle in Cali!- —100-Watt Lamps . , : d. . ; = onda: ee ete walt ti Con 2—I Pp brand new bulbs in place of worn out ones, provid New Lamps Delivered to your Door, Free Ht Sates tat te ed only that your lamps for exchange were bought . i dinary shaving time: T McNab as the leading counsel. His _— 60-W att Lamps | fs leaves your face soft, most recent case of national inter- 4+— 50-Watt Lamps O1 Ini , : j cool and refreshed. o RS est was that of the Charles Chaplin originally from Union Electric and thatthe glass Ny, need to bring your lamps to us—you may handle at abe tube, - * Zz . & ee if a rs a : 4 ae 4 ; 2. AGEL SS - enERS FM 9: a ad ————. . +...” a =— a rw “_——s-.e------.,” a i al * ~ — divorce suit, in which McNab rep- a" bulbs are unbroken. ‘ , , Oy toctentied “hasty” Arbuckle. 3 Only s y Ax the entire transaction by phone. Simply call MAin Among the many important legal | |: The free exchange privilege includes most of the 3222, say “lamps”.Tell the girl what new lamps you @ases McNab handled was the lit- | Seaton ever the $18,000,000 estate Our free renewal policy applies lamps commonly used in the home— Mazda lamps want and what old ones you — for —— c “L ky” B ° © > ~d . 7 o ba ; . Rocca eg gags pioneer San if these lamps are used in your of 50,60 and 100 watts. The 25 watt size may be ex we will deliver the new ones and receive the old ‘ ral np SR home: When they wear out, ex- changed for only a fraction of cost. Round or colored ones at your door. Don’t wait for more dark days. buckle, film star, who was ac- : : 66 9? > (ee ail ga changethem for new ones FREE lamps used chiefly for decorative purposes have no Gather together our dead or weak bulbs today; ot m ans mughter atter hres trial renewal value ....You receive the new style bulbs; telephone Union Electric—we will deliver your r 6 death of Virginia Ra . ee nen Be pee. | no matter what style your old ones[may be. These new ones promptly. James Rolph Jr., adviser to Ed. ward L. Doheny, Southern Cali- fornia oil magnate, and handled the affairs of the late George Shima, Japanese potato king. When, during the presidentia! election of 1916 the fight between Wilson and Hughes was so close : that California's vote was to de- cide the result, President Wilson requested McNab to keep close y Watch on balloting there and to | keep him apprised of the results. He is su.-ived by his widow. Mrs. Wilhelmina McNab, and a was a native of Glasgow, Scotland, ° where he was born Feb. 11, 1869. Ex-Newsboy Leaves $1,000,000, Prees. wcicao0, Dar 7}—chate W 12th and Locust Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid President of the Yellow Cab Co., left an estate valued at more than : ' LAciede 9510 a | i | pound cere . 2 ~ = $12,000,000 to his wife, it was dis-|— ‘a4 Charlotte | eS elesed when his will was filed yes- | Gf | a 3 pound -. : - oe ‘rday. Gray wan Killed Christmas |): e i sit elie slid Pale re ; , ~~ | = - aa ag day ba * tall from his horee, : nearest : 7 PRESTR A CLEC SERS SHSHTT ARSE REST EEE CERES RK SEE E REESE TE SARC SH RTRE ERE SRER PES CRR ROOT eee Ree Ee = ——~ — —- CCE 4
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7 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Mies thy “i Me, ¥ Oe Nerdy we Maas, ee parte “ina . 2 A — %. * s % ‘ Me te key ed % a a _ ce : — Re yp 4 0) epee ; yes ‘ye ear ‘~ ee. Mi EO % fc sae ding rs 4 rr a y a4 . : ie wie i : Ra DS egal anaes gD” Bet in AA BB mmm ” ay 2 NN RON ION SR RN OB et ew aie —_ , Ale A A An Ai A Air An dl Ma off ~ Mo Ae a a ae ww, ~at WA : REEN 5 ~ Friday and Saturc _ FREE - aa % 156 Drug Stores - Chocolate Malted Milks \ Coty’s Right reserved to limit quantities. Address Made with our luscious double richice cream 65c Box Face Powder KOTEX|; 79¢ mail orders to 3962 Page boulevard; add 10 | , and bittersweet chocolate, a large’ shakerful, per cent. E Re & & . 20¢ Powders— Il alcs—— | 50c Bottle of yi | P PON: Dentifrices 75e Golden Peacock | Jer gens : | y toaae Peas ua | | Lotions | 50c Senreco Vegetal PE ove ase oes 6 « with each purchase of a bot- Pe 3m ~T Maha , ue. Iwo Bottles Tooth Paste aleum ? 85¢c Amelita 20e Pebeco y Tooth Paste ee Wied teria cn $1.50 Pyrozide Taleum Tooth Powder 35c Frostilla ree Lotion With+each purchase of ' two 65¢ boxes of Kotex at ov price of 49¢ each, ~ 9c uy two ERE pe ome a 98c Get One Free! 50¢ a Palmolive Shampoo 39c ily eink: ill ia ete Te vER (itn At can titel el ona ye t Borden’s Malted Milk 69c Kolynos is double strength, one-half inch on the brush is enough. ; 39¢ $1.30 Pinkham’s ~~ a | All Teeth 9 Be All Clean— & Not just @ new brush, but -_ site, Ena enog ‘ ~~ Lr Ve Stes tte a. ie Naty (shite ae ‘ cae me an : 7 Saale ae GH os nore = ee prae we 4 — =m pee ee a J a caer oe 4 rs hp at 7 ete . 7 Pe * ; 4 Ke ' il ve a eT "i f o re Vaabisiee ~ * re bet, . pp hey ~—e - a , ; : a 4 - - “ ee : : ” . 7 2 — : ‘ie : ie . . ee. Boies oe oe een. 5 ae 7 ies te hae * 2 “= . ‘te ae 4 ae oe ate : . MY Nhe 4 vide Sheticdtetin. te ey - ae i et hail Pee F ee « , ont me - ’ i> Be i i ie Ps ere en ~ a Ny rt Abe bee : , . a ‘ _. ery. : « sing best . _ ; tA Aiians ( yee Pa Mee & ~ . TA pase % ok d . 2 ; rm p An ‘ . oe os f - : dee Sinise IE in tig =e > ; ce ee ee Ee a . i ~ my . " ta a Oe eye Mae big te bb Aad Sate 5S Soaps pea C2. ey ee “ ee Se Ke. og ‘ ™. gt, oe ms " - ~ er 7" were he hind tyr eto "le Creams Lustre Hair | Phospho Cod (/, Wiaah F : | 25e Woodbury $1.00 Tyson Dressing Tonic Soap, 21e each—3 for... A little : | This tonite ; 10e Creme Oil 60e Pompeian icin | Pp Lustre 2p- helps build up Soap, 3 for Night Cream plied to the ” | body and tis- or, $1.00 Pond’s hair occasion- a sue. Contains # ys Ps - ties i, ab a . “ : e EP se ey diag oe 50¢e Cream 50c Orphos of Almonds appetite. 3 an ae tabe, a Tooth Paste $ 20¢ Perfection ay as . payin 3B ates a o Pertection = : Almond Soap, ars Read the copyrighted folder in the large Cc : package, explaining the new and scien- > tific, drugless met}- = od for treating $ * $ ° ” ” - * - $ $ ; 3 * @ * a - @ - ed 4 Colds, Pneumonia, La eo and the €é u 9? ————— _ Dr. West’s Tooth Brush Toiletries, ;' Your Tooth Brush Shaving Needs=—=, 3c is safe from thumb * aapeaaen 60e Danderine brushers if you use the 50e Mennen’s For the Hair rape eg poramep 0 Shaving Cream 90e Mulsified 35¢e Ever-Ready Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ... | Blades 50e Neet : $1.00 Bouquet Depilatory ton ee at j ~ 5 c f e ge op Doux . Cocoanut . Shaving Cream Hudnut 4 Oil and Egg & $1.00 Auto Eye Brow Pencil essen: | Shampoo , Strop Blades Quickly softens | Forms and abund- } the beard, dors|ant lather that ® 65c¢ Barbasol Shaving Cream 39c 5 Bars P. & G. Soap 19c All this and the large tube—only 7c The New Edition 25¢ Raquel Hinkle Pills | 16c $1.00 Norwegian a , Bound in real leather. This Cod Liver Oil exquisite book contains both powder and rouge in Flesh, 5 Oc Raspberry, Medium an 4 Rachel shades. Ideal gift for bridge parties. 50c $2 0 Mil Magnesia g Pepsodent 3 PEEL A a TOES UTES 2 i BM RARE)? a Weems ~~ Op tee ° DECO Cordials and Cocktails (Non-Alcoholic) Peach, Apricot, Sloe Gin Manhattan and other scm hygge owen has the smacking tang and rich, mellow flavor of old imported stock. It is clear and rich in consistency and has nv sediment or precipita- tion. Costs less because it goes farther. Full / not burn the skin, | pleases, washes but effects a’ away dirt e - ee Ohhh HO 88 O88 85 000 940.4. 5545 F54FF F5440404.040440044404.04.4666.646666.64.46 bbb bb br rds br is hbrrbi bir i bii hb rii hhh _wewerorfwrreeerrrrrrerrrrTrTeY”Y li hhh hhh hh i hhh hh i hhh hhh n hhh hhh hhh hhh bn bah dh bh bb bh bbs v | lez } have. | dandruff, 4 A ° An _ Miscellaneous : leaving the” face | the hair soft -—— Home Remedies == coo ? cd. | eautliliu a, a 1 50 T } 5 0c poe iy visser | fluffy. 50c bottle, ¥) F ons ae Scholl sg 3 ov yson | ; nal Pe Fountain Syringe ‘ 33c weed dnt $1.75 Crib : 00 Squibb’s Sheeting, Rubber .... , Mineral Oul Monarch , Gainsboro Hair Nets | 60¢ California Eleetric meaters ...:. | A fine quality Net that is thoroughly in- Syrup of Figs Glazo Nail Polish ake 50c Shur Off For Corns r . spected. 35 Nozol 50e Bicyele 30¢ Nozc Playing Cards ae Tee Doutte, 25 For Nose Colds bitin d Soke pe | 3 for 25c : Thrift : 60e Bromo White or Cray ‘ 2 Alarm Clock | Seltzer Pet yposions | 3 for 50c 95e Tineture $3.25 Thermos Zoe T Luneh Kit, Pint Todine, i Sea ee ‘au Hospital Walgreen’s Unaltered ‘ 15e Epsom Cotton, 1 Pound Sauerkraut ‘vice | Salts, Pound Highly recommend’: by physicians . 60ec Resinol Rich In vitamins. Used in the treatment : of indigestion, kidney troubles, dyspep-. Ointment ° sia, liver and other stomach disorders. pore st Quart bottle. 30¢ Hill’s 1 expense, i exchange 36c REE - BRUSHLESS | Stop Stubborn Cough ne new bulbsare -_ I SHAVING ~e If Run Down . Re, oth Bae hes 9 Pipa , -_ +H 4% rs : * ¥ y . Ms - "he a Ne. aw ~ ee sr ye * deny, Re bom ode hee ap olden eacoc on . 4 Ruffmade To. 3 cm never holic. Imported from Mexico. Toilet Water sé smooth G oh on. Sane Cystex today. egy & an ee ea ge te, ee 5 Amur . , ee * ide a ho ee meet Pe. ten lle lt, 5 Sb. 4S “ A nadie , Does your back ache so bad you can hardly get around? Is Ve Tp TE By hence cee Se Na - R iP e a NG . b Ad. uy a 4 apt oo ing Iron. Use Calport Thousands of diabetics now using | your skin. =\ 5 har ful. P t ‘ : | Chocolates oat a st Tull Mi nth’s AZUREA $]-65 , money-back guarantee. moderate price. Nut, cream and a ' A high quality assortment, back spent — 89 chewy centers—hand-rolled and r : Ask f wad Free imerature | [ | modestly packaged to permit a _ *' : Supply sae | Vegetal “ mer | 3 : | ) hand-4! ; ' - SF t. Louis Stores i | as Mild Bittersweet _ 70c 515 Olive st. - at All clid | Ff Chocolates, pound .. aed Week al uu = Butter Cream 49c Washi , W green | . 2 Caramels, pound seee ~- nag — Delville Chocolates, | ton : I Stores in pond sn ., PLO cliviere ff St. Louis Lady Charl Chessione,, pound ; $1.5 0 Skinker and McPhersen a amncconeresseevonansesssssensoosnosononssseooansooenee+ne nes _ - eine i iceland: bs =i Reed a aaa tit Pea ro ha “lhe hg tS ix gate es Tear gta ts Aaks Ee ©
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— ONL NLP hm, x. et re cee: y Ff Boxer. 6—Mike McTigue 7—Maxey Rosenbloom .. 8—Dave Shade ... Ahead of Convenience of Spectators, Committee Chairman Says in Report. see & ss > ee ee © : = = the Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. tional Football Rules stands pat on the chan the gridiron code thi chairmar, Edward K. Hi: York and Dartmouth, day his annu: 29.—The Na- Committee ges made i ~ Boxer. i—Jack Delaney 2—Tommy Loughran ... 3—Mike HcTigue 4—Young Stribling ...... >—Jimmy Slattery (Highest possible total experts voted.) es ete eeee#s Butts teaptd) © 2. suey Plot Se m = _ . - Tae EN ENC CON GF RIE Ciera aE ee pe sasianai LOUIS SMB Sees ns aa vie OO gD: ; a gaPeE SR ak Se Ni sie Meee aa Le nt ie ses 739 ¥ Fy a ire a 3 t, See ae De oe a re : ees rt j a vow * & P ee FS ae ee, a he sens PRP Sei a ips 3 G sae Cia Association. in ruies cs, opinion, have as - . om = on 7 n° —s ovisions already Phelan, . of aS Se€culon Yommittee Is Gratified. changes with which , ‘, _ - ect a> = & r} i JIIiifi I } ‘ mruies ( i 3 » 4 Te ~ the chief features of the Rickard “ : p tas srsson. Tes immy Slattery, a slip of an Irish e. from the waterfront of Buffa- second place, with 424. Mickey Walker, middle- champion of the world. also ranked as a light-heavy, because he Oing considerable work ier division, is fifth, with JESS HAINES, who won 24 games ‘and lost 10, and GROVER ALEXANDER (inset), who finished with a 21-10 mark. These two were the leading pair in efficiency in the National League during the 1927 campaign. a Le ( eS P._P POP IOS Of ~~ SPA, ~ Official N. L. Pitchers’ Records for es i i i i i i a ee ed ef wd H curiosity for about three conds longer he will be advised in no uncertain terms as to whether the ball is over or not. Furthermore, the Rules Commit- | tee has always acted on the prin-', ciple that this game was a game jj, primarily for the boys who play §'.7r lattery is concerned, it and only incidentally for those philade} hian outtpointed who watch it. When permanent jr safety of the bors must give way to the momentary our : . - . bal ° Wes q : 4 J : x S d q a 3 i * 4 - . ‘ % > . ’ 4s . be ’ ~ “i % a J . Page We 9 ; 4 S Pk P « * : . au « Ry b Se v4 Bie , ‘ i ; Na ae Re Oe “4 é : “ - i i» Lis 7 7 é ., ipa s a ‘ q ; & 4 p a : Se P ¥ A > ey ; ‘ ‘ { d Pitchers, htiuna (sary j : in Aid pe heey Mia | ti is ames 4 Marne nly i i \ 4 in is Complete M batgmen, (Glainee itched, Innings ( ‘erage i! ned hin a when th Slattery | rumpus. meet Leo | 3 posi- 6. Lom- extraction, (jamers Won No, Runs No. No, it ae * Finished. No, > Pitched, H - ~ —) > ca ~ hy, \ £24 oe ~¥ eoUrig ctf 7 a8 wows Vemes, Os ed ce rteve ad i «a ; . mmm be eeed ‘Liiruwe@, oa i 63 Os G2 Gd is > convenl ideas ig~ie SY a ~ a Pa* & 2 EGER OTIS POS EY S25 20 OO Gres > ae i) he it he — “ nd CaS ne mes ED tow i end bet bow bod ”~ ** a ‘ i vor ry ‘ “+ « ——e oP r= lie inihilatiy revis the Gamble. ight-heavywei | ‘o.” ? ' i i] ~ - ~ - - w? ee ee ee ba re IDOI DEBE tS Wty . St. Lor is. L, 11 P2-27Ch.F + AD “Jn be BA-2iS Oe Root. Smith > 2D , 4 we Uw ~ a sh — o a * w bw Pmt UD GO = ibe OD edad ee ee oo 8 en ee eo ed . 2 a i) smb CSD) ee DE Ot" Bo eh ll at PD ieee reel Pomel rall Sel fell) le fone eel PI fied fad Peel ED PSD Bp bal ~ ae Ea ner 42. 344 & bed bt peed be bd 4 t32 DOr -)3 he i pmerhoree cx 3 Mm td n the a a CARDINALS. the W. 21 24 45 30 PITTSBURG. mm, Wa. Ma 226 19 ~ 275 11 ° ae ee ee Pet. 677 706 692 ER. 75 91 L. 10 10 e ie etrietinn 2S" = on : a \ Vid Of : =e . >.4 Middieweights, itl 1 j be bm Carl W.. Cincinnati... °°: 14 -. 10 ti te oe! Se UE BD B50 with the result of the anges a: Totals 004 41 19 knocked off their perches, the pro- ee. fT Ougias. 3 wm seece- ts 36 = 26 9 0 £04 29 } 3 37 22 6 38 3.56 hown ij he game during the sez . BRO JKLYN. (| Bee ees oak 2 ig _ Moter believes. In addition he ex- 3 ! just cle f 2 ; Ww. I. : e. : AM PG. Pects the disputes tn flyweight, ban-/ 16 15 5 3. ita . ys 22 > tamwveight and featherweight ranks i3 18 to be cleared up by establishment OS aaa | ff new championa : 2e 33 _ New York is the only state where CINCINNATI. te bantam title situation fsn't Inn. W. L. | tlared up now by récognition of 231 13 12 = « &. a: & late ‘Bud Taylor of Terre Haute as titie- | 240 18 11 . 2: St. Louis, 10. Referes, - Rplder. | | ee Sif umpire, White cS 471 31 | $t. Louis). a Inn. W. 224 8 | | 309 | 4 > 2 533 aS ni NEW CRA Inn. (-rimes 28) 3.33 ~ 9 AS i. 3.71 . ea) Pow wanidiite 2 2 Fitzsimmons 245 3.60 i | : HARD COAL _ === | peared, he adds. and the d: ; Totals 505 ae This trade mark ¢ © a38 type and grade of CLEAN -§ DEPENDAB Kremer Hill _ > ~~? «hed oe PWD! feed bend teed bd = - " a > wd ~ ~ — ; a PE Ci eee ee eee ye a . langes to Come. tw —~ * a heer ’ —— ~~ et) ~-* we t~) Blake Root .. : ~~ we Oe bd nS brookivy Philadel: _ an _ Bnuiadeiphia Leuis.... Dedede) Dre tc IW-2O Uh io’ Totals 3.60 li ape Ja" te a ae re ee y, > Uiaude, oe ivK Dw i? XN. } Nani (npe. A... £ -ALKS—Bril) -_" Fir oe ie ea Wie pees Die bot et Are. ‘ao 7 Ol NT ba’ . > a A « ~? h ; Bush. Rhem and Roberts inno; _aatenecuecs ee Seeteueeeeeee epee — | DELANEY TURNS DOWN | TWO OFFERS TO Box r the Associated Prese BRIDGEPORT. ‘g| s-Joe Jacobs, - manager, tt 4 005 BOSTON. i fae 361 10 8 181 11 s 442 31 3 PHILADELPHIA. Ce. Bem: Wa Ua Ulrich . ia s Ferguson ...’ 8 mes. ~ oy daw %. omentum Di i ! ivs . he lier been €ilme Finiebed, Innings Pitebed, (3 INJURED IN SPILL IN HOCKEY CONTEST , CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Capt. Irvin of the i } le cuney ,;, BOCKEY ¥ Sreith Dick Crenewich Blackhaw! wen, i Pty. 2 my Saia Licago ig * b+ —e Oe a ee the 1 + mer light-heavyweigh: team, whose skull was f tured in last night’s game with Montreal Maroons, was conscio; ,; today but in a serious . k} Only meager reports were given out rom the hoepital. The Blackhawks Captain collid- With Dutton, Maroon af 2 second period. The two) crashed into a Ave. 3.17 4.84 a i etenneaenel “pa 3 Totals ... 16 : 4.05 | ¢ r. LR nnnnnnnrnrrnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnneee wale ral pass is deveiooeg nut the lat- HAMPTON SIGNS WITH (NEWTON AND REGONI : WIN DUCKPIN MATCH --} Would not appear hl ring unless he winner of the aay: Sharkey and Tom Heen sy Places Sharke, next month. Delaney has bee; offered fights ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 29, . 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH j .-* . ; W Comes ; How Light-Heavyweigh : Be 3 t- ts Rank for 1927 ; elfare of Players ; Ow e or " 2—Jimmy Slattery 424 a. plete Games and More and Monday at Sports Basket Team in 24 to Two . ' oe Oe. ne Tee I cca ) ; HOW THEY RANKED FOR 1926. ° : or obstacle. Drury’s extra inches Basket Game Tonight. doubly honored. | pitched in 569 innings, $6 more — ' Cross hall at Loughran culled a majority of [but active, a d ombinga. . : : ith ; Kiather Valuable. Clare, who twice held | the next largest total in this re-|“"® rst half, se 2 a score Of 179 points. James | polled three first place votes each. | Were concerned, Pete and 1927 gj 2 : S| Loughran was picked | show when pitchers are coh- | een named by Tunney as the for the first on nd 10, the more remarkable when it is) ON LOWEST PERCENTAGE OF EAI | Pie} , . a Walker, 47: McTigue,/|‘¢!4 S0al immediately at the al worked with anything but a regu- ranking $ and Braddock. 3. ; dropped in three in a tow, formed as well as did Alex an: red to remain in th lila ¢ ged remain in that classifica fensively and Flynn ond badly in fielding and hitting and : Fiynn brought about a fourtll Greenfield, K.. 12NY-27 Bos. utti th for Haines, six were shutouts, mak-| 28. Pruett. Hubert putting the locals in treat, % following table shows how the leading two pitchers of You Must Have a Team. GAMES | ae the players milling furiow ) | strani il tams.' - E& a4 of the Brooklyn Robins. This club | » | Sralent for St Louls. | Atte pendent five fr % boasted a pair of pitchers in Dazzy oa ve ee ane eee 3 winning Pirates for second plate in tion, the Robin aces worked in four mer, with a winning club, won 41 and was charged with 23 defeats; j\)\. ~ (sporn., Robert. Chi in the circuit, while Petty finish2d | pitchers were mentioned the name | from. He was named on Babe perts. However, the official aver- won the most games, 26. and he) for i29 earned runs, or 3.76 a most ef"cient hurler on the Chi- Reckman. In the rankings of the most ef- | Bush J. Chee vex team of Luque and Lucas ri:ks | | Fa “ikner Giants for next position, with Hearn, spite the fact that Frank Utrich, | J¢ames, % Fighters for 1927 S }| Drury Proves urteten Jt 3—Leo Lomski ... 419 : >. 9 . Innings Than Any Other man’s Park. Victory. Points Boxer. By Herman Wecke. | League, which will play the 384 9—Earil Blue ........... season successfully last iona a sis teams follo , Grover Alexander and Jess Haines, ae | Collegiate Athletic tes z | with Washington University @& ures show the following: Nolan, left bullback. aa NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—-There was a time when the Irish en- was played in the Billikes « They worked more complete | McHenry, outside right. ; | giving themselves Irish monickers for fistic purposes. Otherwise they \and put a severe strain pte, «2 carned runs a game than the lead- Mulroy, outside left. -Ommittee chairman came pugilism there is one oasis |‘ | | Billike | iin the voting and earned fourth |*” “ns played hard and of the club. . fo id it | - the only boxer on. ma 2 . debates on the | heavyweight vision. second to Remy Kremer of the LaBarge, goal. | ov ag e cs ‘grabbed seventh place with 178, the rim of the basket and new: ‘Dempsey. who owns 1600 shares figure for Ol4 Pete was 5° Burke, center halfback. led themselves generally in @ oa 1163. Yale Okun of the East Side, - | Jehneon, A... | id , | } ] ° h B e e Pe: ° . Irish Boxers In Limelight . R ‘Cards’ Great Hurl Pair) ALL-STAR TEAMS FOOTBALL RULES /r rs ime , : s Great Murling : TY . | es C ae ii ) | | Veterans Scored More Vic- Will Face Sparta Soccer) . : ° Boxer Points ae ore . cago Sunday a Be tories, Hurled More Com Club of Chi y 4: tineeies, thei S36 Hero for St. Louis | 4i—Jack Delaney 415 (aie. | 4 ii ee Ss hh a Ee: | 5—Mickey Walker ~2 oe | elevens, — . 607 6—Eddie Huffman ..... By Jack Alexander, a | Club of Chi€ago at 458 = %—Jimmy Delaney ..... | St Louis University met tig That the Cardinals iad the | " ng — = / . | Park Sunday-and Monday. greatest pitching pair i Na- | - too 10—Matt Adgie “e+e ee ee @& @ beating oO er S 3 aha ° mn ce iii re 6 : SUNDAY in consensus 610 points, A total of 61 |~ f0n State College, right-handers, is brought out more | Delaney roal ee forcibly than ever by the official | : a Th one laa The two Cardinal stars won Fink, right halfback. confidence in its power, 4 mone o.then any other pair | Lehman, center halfback. ne committee contemplates ; | ations joyed what amounted to a ring monopoly. To such an extent was. fore about 1700 fans games. Ahrens, inside right. some of ‘ , Jim McCarthy, center in the code. v u e J’ . ‘ ' : é . They worked more innings the| Would not have been taken seriously. nerve, without causing ecithee mae 7% mem | However, it ig but who still |CT@ck. — @ ‘announcement of Tunney’s ing pair in efficiency for any other Joe McCarthy and coaches and football) pio¢ tl . , lity men. fici@ls ee club in the Heydler circuit, atiity the Irish. a is the lizht- | = i ol ' | d 5 SS" | place with a count of 415. |¢d furiously; kept peppering ewer Tunney {s é 1 : Be se.i's inni Goeckel, right fullback. gridiron contrast |Loughran, hailing from the Irish 2 pennant winning Pittsburg Pirates. ; = | AOUS LIAN, 1unS e a : | : eve 2 Madi Suears Kremer yielded 2.4/7 earned tallies | Hand, left fullback. ‘just 1 point behind McTigue. Dave i discouragement take thts ; mm pa of sock cpanel is not one. ‘Shade of Australia, California and |CUt Of thein muscles; ispe | ¢ Garden co ty > f =-0m ; : ¢ flo Haines was in fourth position with Tracy, left halfback. ee, retlected: GO am TT Corrigan, outside right. ‘one of McTigue’s stablemates, fin- |S*'Y€S and Coach Reget. As a team, the pair had the foli- ished ninth. his score being 82. . eee lowing accomplishments: Twirled Flavin, center. eso lack of height was no sma E. Hart, inside left. among the first 10 in the midale- |*"/™& to contend with and the 44 for Vance and Petty, the closest | |weight division also forced their Ne te rivals. Won 45 games and lost 20 | Brengle and Neal McCarthy. ‘oo only six-footer on Reget’s team utility men. heavyweights. Walker, Shade and | 2S @ big factor in overcoming ty as against a .683 mark for Kremer Rosenbloom are the chaps thus ‘both def : and Hill of the Pirates. They oth csense a0¢ ca = Holy C will meet the -The tlight-heavyweight balloting | 7 so many pounds of gs than Blake and Root of the Cubs» deemer quintet tonight at attracted votes for 31 boxers. e tall center was not The earned runs off tie Cardinal ti e + Ps Pa aces totalled 166 or 2.61 in each the first place votes, having 34) ee of qualities in an athlete, nine inv ings. ue, the bold gossoon | tc his credit. Delaney. with 18. ha.i| ot. Louis got a Which proves rather conclusively Pa, | se See FO th > «Spectators the title hi lis division, is No. 6, | spect. Slattery, Lomski and Walker | Defore that as far as the 1927 Cardinals ah Woemer th ay which D — held a tead of 16 te Ma addock, brilliant young knock- Totaling the ballots for the: first 5 ee fortunes of war 8 Haines were just about the whole from Jersey City. who} five places, are subject to sudden Changs ama division by 5&9 of see | nana oe visit - int yy sic cred. | ager Slattery was rated, — y to lead at the Balt 99 The showing of the pair is all: TIONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS WHO ‘D> AT LE ~° 10) comPLeTr ao 7 first five by 49 critics, | — = whe ' 50 such ratings, De-| rury tied the Sea * taken into consideration that, for y. oe a id a greater part of thestime, they) esult as Per Rating. Rosenblocm, $9; Shade, 8;|'‘ 1¢ second half bat jand Wascher, Oregon lar ub back of them. What vindicate ~ently - , 1a | LKT on lg siahers could have per- See a sane 4) pot ! eo who held | the score 18 to 12. Favored = 2 mn ;piaces in ie first n 26 man. . a . Pe i mrst i 1926 man a good lead. Oregon torts te: od 4 Haines with a minor leaguer at tion this year, these being Louch tron ; i Ala J SSe08 « ae 2 Wwe ~ iil ii= has 4 l eet > short, with Lester Bell falling down Slattery, Delaney and Me-|, d ‘Oo 100p go0als from aco ito bring the count to 1§8——-$§ with an outfield that did not hit Frank, Philadelphia. Berlen ach a maa, again drew away on , Pest up to its standard of the previous Adolfo. Cincinnati. ' goal but the crowd was y. Fred, Chicago. . tim uri eyes : . Haines went through the season sg gy ag | ae weet ye Raga tcl sont PA beds on 2 fone twirling in 25 complete games, as -. Meadows. H. Weg esi aia ag aly Binet — ‘ “basket and Oldfield tied the - = - ~'s . tia ' Ee ry Frank S.. Walker 3 gapringye ‘the penalty line 3 circult. In fact, only two others, Next—The wwe fe e. Aldridge. Victor. Pittsburg. | ° | e with a 1 ff re the route 23 times, won 2 and r en 44 Pitchers of N ] b mmoeed . “ee an f \F tntnriese “6. Ferguson. Alexander. Phila.! u s (| Cap per , an er dropped but 10. Of the victories iT, Reott. John We * . ; ing his the king of the league in. Balks—Elliott 2, Root. ~— — gy «om = aa = . ia o> : ney cee an ; 4m] , z “Tes 42nd tie me en thig respect for 1927. | RECORD ‘O! ee PARTICIPATING IN TEN (10) or MC GAMES, } Ly -_ FW. fourth. Blake and Root tie with | 27°". = Jrimes and Fitzsimmons of | Frankhou | Grampp, Braves and Phillies bringing ait \ the rear. The Phils are last, Jabone w ski, ® young right-hander, wag sixth | Jonneor among the twirlers of the circuit, | defense HM AU pw atin + wu Sewe ee Ce 7; side giving but 3.19 earned markers a! battle. Daszy Vance was again the strikeout king with 184 to eredit, with Pete Donohue of te ee Sam . Broekivn .. | Nichols, Pitts. O'Neal, Phila Peesy, Pitts Porter, N with Chuck Wiggins in Detroit ang | falling on the tee. Dutton arose Larry Gaines in Toronto for De. | laney, but has refused Ja-| cobs said. had floor. +h. ae “Ty ? Z aoe ; ¥ P the Vin to be carried from the ~ No hake nd skated away, uninjured, but Ir- | 7 ~% ; unning ; BEVERLY HILLS CLUB the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 23. — Harry tt ; ' . | ~ rm , : tena 4 ry “ e _ 3 ro = i &@ last finish, Ray Newton Joe Regoni defeated Gus Arpiani | Walthour Is Entered. Delaney is starting training in| Mongreal won the game, Order to be ready to replace; Sharkey if the Boston boxer is un- | able to fight Heeney. One hana! CHICAGO. Dec. 29.—Bobby | has been bothering Sharkey for| Walthour Jr. ana Freddie Spencer, = . e . 4 P m - * ; ‘peaeenage has signed a contract to | and Bob Gordon in a 10-game total ; ecome tae golf professional at the | pin match at duckpins on the ve Ch: ? hic: a . ee , . ee rly Country Club of Chicago, | Schaefer Delmar alleys yesterday. Tas oaks : 'deserting his former haunts aroun The score was 2462 to 24223 New- - —_ some time. | ture 7 ! eoidan-St. Louis U. High | ; 21) "Th » 2 2 be ; . ,two of the greatest six-day riders | basketball game, originally nad upns Tenn, The Hefty Scot | ton and Regan! went into the tenth + ane menses ccnnte ae has been among runners-up | game 99 pins to the bad but Re. | —™ o con We ; : Delaney now weighs } has | h i ri y how weighs 184. He has;in the game, will ride as the Amer-juled for tonight at the latter's he = 44 ~ osm a¢€ a ous t P oe pennant! MAGUIRE COAL been gaining weigR — | ¢. eS Welgnt steadily andjican team i h o” Fons — : . ™ am in Chicago’s nineteenth | gymnasium, has been postponed |'" ™any of the big tournaments / goni rolled 153 an‘ i The pairs will | by next SUMMer e@exnec . | : — Surry xpects to welgh international six-day oye! ' oo “Gay Dicycle race until Jan. 4. it Was announ 9. jiately b: °o lead th ield he match ’ > h 3 Ee . % i * - »ai.eCi¥y : oe or. ; close jo 190. peg 7 te 14. day — COS Te es — oe oe : tch. meet again soon. | 2234 Beatmen’s Bank Siig gave the fewest bases on '! balis—3?. | CHANGED TO JAN. 4 i Yée. Pitts. ... the wes /bout here last night. Harris took . hard punching but staged a fast “round | rally in the last round. * Jee Ri ay win at the finish w 44° aAaSS +> - a m9 a
Page 24
te 27 SEASO} t 1) POWER RMN : ~ OREGON QUINTET 1927 ies Proves O. Wiehe Hero for St. Louis U. Basket Team in 24 to 23 Mal of 61 eos, Sat. of hope and ir, i+ — a . re im hy ¢ ? ~ ain drew away but the crowd in an }’ . Fourth Orercon cichts. Billiken Victoryr. took time out. with four eo and acain forged Torson's field goal but rought about a fourth tie an@ Strong it with another goal, if the locals in front, 24—22. Oregon free throw made in and the _ fame ended with ing furiously in a i i . 7 % ee ow on minutes to Or) oe ) ™ 7% > ivTiD > H b ls a > _ ionge effort ictory was fourth straight for St. Louis In a preliminary. the Freshmen Streepers. an indé@- The , the fmr .*¢ “* Om Alton a+ &*Gd5 - ait? ai. a) «? to 12 FT Rank ‘i ' s Rank SDONMU MF yo rst hal f—Orego Reeteree. I"e White Ida hei: ecorer, Tne of ha! vee— 20m. Rank + 18 © “HARD COAL" This trademark + * stands for the highest type and grade of CLEAN - SAFE DEPENDABLE Domestic Fuel If your iar alia supply you inquire D. L. & W. COAL CO. 1234 Penobscot Building DETROIT YS vesterdas to 2433. New- t inte the tenth . The Standard Scranton D. & the Newton 178 to ! © pe will } MAGUIRE COAL co. 1234 Bestmen’s Bank Bids GAr its in @ way. oF : : 4 kd > ox, en 7 - a 5 Pts Fhe ‘4 3 4 a tunate, in Rickard’s opinion. Sam- I Be x~sors ‘ «al o~m —. Is Made . | * Saber of 600 : aes ' “Millionaires.” . 3 nen v ate eee ee YORK, Dec. 29. ~ ENE TUNNEY, heavyweight x . cnampion of the world, has ae P een made a member of the ‘D efison Square Garden, Athletic rigeferred to as the “600 | s." James I, Bush, vee president of the Equitabie | = Co,.and a prominent 2 of the club, made the es ent of Tunney’s q -pame being added to the roster {ot the'club. ‘{ ‘unney is the only boxer on ‘} gheglud's list of members. Jack ‘Dempsey. who owns: 1600 shares Leg stock in the Madison Square ent corporation, is not one. wo Associated cs eu. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Fore- i'ghat he believes willbe gz > ye features of the 1928 box- | jag 922800, Tex Rickard predicted 4 etd new ting champions will be ® wowned and that Jack Dempsey’s S Geend comeback campaign. will i wer a prelude to one heavyweight " @ampioaship match for Gene Tun- ney. These predictions were contained ¥ an article under Rickard’s sig- ‘gature in the New York Evening ‘World. The newspaper points out @ tat the promoter, in a similar ® stile a year ago, forecast the - passing of Charlie (Phil) Rosen- ‘beg as bantamweight champion, aiid. Pete Latzo as welter king. Three in First Line. ‘Rickard’s heavyweight program shapes up much like that of 1927. ® The promoter dispels talk of Demp- gy being matched with Tunney, minus any preliminary engage- ‘ment, by asserting that the ex- - champion first must prove his ‘tight to another title bout. | Dempsey, Jack Sharkey and Tom - Heeney are regarded by Rickard iu the “first line” of heavyweight ‘cliengers. He expects one of - them to be Tunney’s opponent ifn a 'ii-round championship in Septem- ‘ber at the Yankee Stadium where 9100,000 will be spent tmproving ® the seating arrangements so as to @ accommodate 100,000 spectators. p_reatino Uzeudun, Jack Delaney 4 Johnny Risko,”’ Rickard's story have eliminated themselves, it least temporarily, from the first of contenders. Unless one of @ them does something sensational they are not likely to figure in the ® tanks of genuine Tunney. contend- | a during 1928. _ Thinks Mandell Will Lose. Rickard expects Tunney to suc- 5 cessfully defend his crown against “any rival. The promoter also looks Joe Dundee, welterweight | mpion. and Tommy Loughran. }new boss of the light heavyweights. to keep their titles. The others will not be so for- 'my Mandell, lightweight champion, ‘and Mickey Waiker. ruler of the iddieweights, will likely be "knocked off their perches, the pro- : believes. In addition he ex- ects the disputes in flyweight, ban- mveight and featherweight ranks be cleared up by establishment new champions. @ New York is the only state where bantam title situation isn't 4 up now by recognition of 3 Taylor of Terre Haute as title- JACKSON. M Miss. ‘Dec. 29.—Drus rae White and Dbiack setter — by G. Foss Thompson of uighland, Mich. handled by J. M. Avent of Hickory Valley, Tenn.. a the Derby of the Cotton States Dog Trials which was decided | yesterday. Second place went oe pointer, Norris Jack, owned by W. C. Teagle of New York. while third fell to the lot of another set- Invincible Kid, owned by M. B. ith «Crystal Springs. Miss. There were 13 pointers and ‘nine ers in the stake, but the latter I. os had all the better of it, at Medst in this stake, for their work pres clean cut and decisive. ‘This *specialiy so of the winner, Ghost. He ran a brilliant first showing the best of style anda a eegt finish on his game. easily ing out above the field. It only necessary to repeat in the and he did it nobly. winning stake by a clean margin. Ghost is a new dog on the circuit, this being his first in big company, but he ac- tted himself well. and it is more ages likely that he will be a factor 2 Some of the later events. ~~ might issue a new ; ‘sprees but have never read about out for the dough. Enters Meet Here Lloyd W. Guenther Will Com- championship of Wisconsin: F ee te ee psx Re ae iba ee ee e yas} i ae 5 ik q : ‘ : ae : - ee Fe ra - % uns >. J . F ; aa . " uA . : ; , > i a z . - . % py TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 KARD “PR EDIC TS FIVE NEW R ING CHAMPIONS FOR . ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ lid, In honor of the things he did Around our keystone sa¢k. He led the world on the defense, r Frankie Frisch we doft our Was likewise in a batting sense, | A bear on the attack. All former records went to smash When Frankie Frisch, the Ford- ham Flash, Turned loose his epic stuff. | He played great baseball all the time But simply rose to heights sub- lime, When things tough. were breaking He proved he knew his Brussels sprouts, By turning base hits‘into outs Without the slightest fuss. So let the expert pickers rank A Waner brother over Frank, He’s good enough for us. Quite So. See where Lindy dropped in on Guatemala. When Slim feels the | need of a good “cuppa cawfee” he knows where he can get it. “Illinois Millers Meet in Belle- ville.” Say it with flour. In .the Senatorial contest in Missouri, Hay might get the straw vote but it doesn’t mean anything. 2 The street car company is go- ing to issue a new form of trans- fer. While they are about it they token—one with a little more body to it that can’t hide between a penny and a dime. | ' ; © While, of course, such is not the case, when you cough up 15 cents for two of those little hick. eys you have a sort of a feeling FIRST RACE—$1000, bad: won, drivi l Polym lian. Pinkie. Trai r. act. rw A Jefferson Park Charts Weather clear; track muddy. iy, Went 10's Sim ent to post, 2: 03: A. Growiore. Time—: -olds, fiv at 43-5: :50: ° shed . re Pe at bed & ea bh JO9 SrdSen UUSer Or ] 1: 1) ¥ mt OD Or SO & Lost im oP Sa 1313 Blushing Maiden broke and showed a good effort. place, "$3 40, show $3.40: Misnomer, show siow and in a_ tangie, the lead came wide in the stretch and held on gamely Misnomer finished gamely. Jean Bond was caught in the barrier and unseated her 2 mutuels paid: Blushing Maiden, $5, place $3.40, displayed good speed, ran into The Southerner broke fast Phi Delta had early speed. rider. show $3.40; The Southerner, $5.80. SECOND RACE—$1000. claiming. er ee and up, six furlongs—Start good: Mins easily: place driving. by Master Robert-Reno. Trainer, J. Value to winner. $700: se second, $17 75: Went to post 2:29 M. Brown. third. $100; four Winner. ch. g¢. t post 3 minutes. wa :49 2-5, 1:16 2-5. Tim 4 3-5, Sve ann $25. Equivalent cd Forget Me Not Howard Lee bet pt 4 Pew -IVSSioonAD _ S29 D+) DO DOW 12 3h 43 14 &eé zt - + Str. Fin. oo 1 38 174 45 hitaker 34 25 Root PRO 4° An} . Anderson .. Stretton : Zucchini an St. Charles, at home in the goine drew out in the last sixteenth and won nicely in hand. finished with a rush. $2 mutuels paid: St. Charles. win $14.8 piace $23.20. show $13.00: Miles Prior. Start poor: won easily: Wir wh > g. 5. 4 :49 4-5, 1:17 1-5. place driving. wren ws t Royal Ladv 454-5, 1:53 3-5. ecy. well up al] the way. Ritter quit after showing early s&s ~~, &, z.' Value to winners “$700. $17 Tan a rood Miles Prior show $4.80: Secrecy. race. peed, Digest ge: 40. + A $4.4 THIRD RACE—-$ 1000. claiming, 3-yea r-olds and a one and one-sixteenth miles: Went to me “. minute. Traine ‘ N Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Nine Sixty Quadrilie pl hahditans wD “Wo Reve wy 2.00 9. 90 J. Leviand S. Stretton 114 Qh Ss 31 E aa. &. 52 L. fi1° 06 UW 73 P. Hebert E Puitterich 94.80 > Montclair hard ridden all the way. the track. Upton tired settine the pace. $2 mutuels paid: Royal Sweep. win $ place $3.50. driving. place same. Went to host at 3 by John P. Grier-Lady McGee. Trainer. 1:17°1-5. Value to winners. $700. $175. Royal Sweep went up in the air as the barrier went up, rushed on the came around Upton and Nine Sixty on the stretch° turn and Royal Highness finished fast in the middle of 6 inside, drew out to win easily. place $2.80, show $2.60: Mont Clair, show $3: Royal Highness, show $5.20 FOURTH RACE. £1000, claiming. 5 x carelds. ix furlongs: Start good: won At post 3 minutes. Winner, ch. f. H. Saladin. 4 4-5 494-5: $100. $25. Time, Equivalent Odd De esis em -~JOI DD Poo Zucchini Mu J. Sosiah Hebert Finnerty speeder ~~ Clutter was rated along to the stretch. Seth finished gamely. ing early speed. 2 mutuels naid: Clutter, place $4. show $3: Bill Seth, show $5.20. FIFTH RACE—$1000, claiming. Start rood. won easy, nlace same. Went . & 3 by Allumeur-Rhajes, Trainer. K. -5. 1:50 1-5. Value to winner, gamely and was up to win in the last stride. the turn. took.the lead in the stretch, but tired suddeniv in the last sixteenth Cuddle ran a good race. Fire Fairy tired badly, win &20. place $6.80, S700. second $175, where she was taken to the inside, closed Angry Mood came very wide around | hi after show- show $4.80: Angry Mood, 3-y ear-olds ond up, one and one-eighth miles. to nost 3:°0 at 7 1 ae. Winner. Pitt. Tim 501-5. 1:16 4-5 third $100. fourth $25." ed 1 Equivalent Jockey. Odds to ! 34 1> *” CS ele § se éxland Aregal much the best was rated along back of the pace to the far turn. moved up fast took the lead and won easing up. feat and beld on well. Sir Alloy was out run. $2 mutuels paid: Aregal: mutuals sold, $4: win, No show that you are being gyped. Furthermore, when you turn one loose in your pocket with a lot of nickels, dimes and pennies, | you have to get out a search war- rant to find it. It probably can’t be done on ac- count of the little boys being | made to fit the coffee grinders but a larger token would be a boon, nevertheless. “Mullen to Introduce Round Bouts Friday.” Four rounds is enough. “New York Fight Judges Must Not Address Referee.” Fight judges should be seen and not heard. ‘Taylor Will Not Forsake Ban- tams.”’ Atta boy, Bud! Them bantams never done nothin’ to you. Four- | about long See where Jack Kearns has bought the contract to manage Sergt. Sammy Baker. Indicating that from now on Baker will be The Anti-Saloon League is go- ing to celebrate eight dry years. Let us know what years they were and we'll all get in on it. We have heard about protracted any eight-year drouth. How come? Michigan Skater pete in Silver Skates Next Sunday. An area of high pressure travel- ing southward from Medicine Hat, Canada, carries much of the hopes of the Silver Skates Committee for favorable weather conditions for the third annual carnival Sunday afternoon on Grand Basin‘in For- est Park. Unless the pressure area is diverted in the region of the Great Lakes, a cold wave will soon strike St. Louis and put the Art Hill lagoon in fine shape for the ice event. Two prominent out-of-town ice skaters have notified the commit- tee that they would compete for the silver racing skates emblematic of the point championship in the 220-yard, one and two mile races. They are Lioyd Guenther, Michi- gan state champion and Olympic candidate, and Percy H. Johnston, holder of the world’s three-mile skating record. A number of St. Louis skaters worked out at the Grand Basin tast week when the ice was firm and have continued practicing at the Winter Garden since the warm weather. Among them are Ted Young, who holds the 440-yard Adolph and Harry Furman, Ralph Prinz, | fast, Leonid finished fast. Blue Torch raced John T. D. into de- John T. D. Tran a good- race. place, $2.80. Blue Torch: place, $3.80. JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. 1—Golden Drama. ver Wings. 3—Fréetwell, dog, Flodyguard, Ruseeil Eloise, Private Seth. Margaret St. L. Know Me ly, Odd fellow Il. Open Hand. Lucky Mistake. Gardner. 2—Hughes Graham, The Archer, Choice, 4—Jonn J. &.. Fer-Seth. Elizabeth. War Wings, Gnome. Cliff, Rocket, Cup o’ Tea. Baleful. Sil- Drama. Adieu, Fire- Tum On, Thistle Sweep. Stead- Manchu. 6—Coppershirie. Grange, 7—Lanoil, Treasurer..Juba] Ear- PDPBPP PPA DA A ed © OB et ; Other ' Racing Results Weather clear; track heavy. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Dry Nation geil) ee. . 8S 1-2 1- sel wits ; Gonwithim, . Clapper also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Bon Bon (Craigmyle) .. 5-1 7-5 Long Point (W. Smith). .. 1-2 Star Girl (C. Meyer) oi a Time, 1:09 1-5. ag Shasta and es atisrars also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a half longs: ‘ Paprika {McCrossen) . &2 4-5 Patsy McDonald { Moon). 4-5 J x. wed ) ae * cane Heller, Dreami, Watenols. Nineteen: Sixty Marydale also ran. ) FOURTH RACE—One mile nn ( Raberteon) - i 4-5 Guerriere (Gleason). 8-5 Dynamo (C. Meyer) Time. 1: 45. Riot also ran. 1-4 3-5 Love | and miles: Jingle (Horvath) Bear rass Le Voyant (Ford) Time. 1:49 1-5. Meg. Maimonides also ran SIXTH RACE—One mile yards. Milord (Robertson) .«... Old Foxy sp me» a ‘ evpime—2 7. Sleepy Dick, “Miss “In Roella, haste also ran. HAVANA SCRATCHES. 2— The Dago. 56—Tri The as Pinan. The oF -4 lone: ———— Oo At Tijuana. Weather raining; track muddy. FIRST RACH ace 8.80 4 99 and fifty cence, 4.00 3.80 : © stoo ‘Up. The Wynnew Short Choice Sheffield, | Sho and Dukedom also ran. -— TISUANA SCRATCHES. 1, Morse, May —— . Nix, onton, MINOR LEAGUES a .- GATHER IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Desiring to ball Commissioner, minor league switched their scheduled Jan. 9 Ind., to Chicago. M. National Association of minor league presidents, announced the chatige. Club owners of the Amer- ican Association were. summoned here for a meeting a day in ad- vance of the minor league presi- dents to map out the course they will pursue should the minor leagues refuse to rescind the ac- tion providing for abrogation of the present major-minor agrcc- Otto Brands and William Wiegert. | ment, 7-10 | FIFTH RACE—One and one- -sixteenth | K. M. Landis, | presidents have | H. Sexton, president of the —_- 4} Even 3] ‘Sindora. | >] 4 "Bonero. bcunicaines. | be in closer touch with the Base- |: meeting place from West Baden, | ¥ | : f Race Selections ia Slides Pik By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Kentucky Colonel, Bristol, Isaac 2—Captiain Haney. Tuscanelli, eet: 3—Covionel Seth, Bodyguard. Orbit. 4—Trapstock, Junior's Nurse, Spring. 5—David L.. My Ben, Homewoud. 6—LUCKY DRIFT, Darfur, Take a Chance. 7—Hopeless, John T. D.. North Breeze. vana. By G. SNOW. 1—Farceur, All Silver, George Mehas. °_ Miss Emma, Charles Robinson, There. 3—Splinters. Golden s. Gun, Drop. 4—Changing Moods. Boom. King Svlo- mon's Seal 5—THE ALLY. Jingle. Trifle. 6—LEverglade. Futuro, Press Gang. Tijuana. By LOUISVILLE TIMES 1—Hasty Miss, Water Shot. Purple. 2—Sea Green, Fort Wayne. Rob Roy. 3—Pangold, Stamp, Lloyd Brown. entry, Gassaway entry. John ragon, Honeynook, Frank Licht. 6—Cutican, Rural Gossip. Tavern Talk. 7—Pelaika. Master Rock, Allen entry. &—Engadine. Dulcy Lou. Paula Shay. At Tijuana. First raee, $800, fillies and mares, 3- year-olds and up, claiming, six furlongs: Hasty Mies ....100 Headache i103 | Water Shot . .108 Miss Iida preswn., 109 | Bande o’ Purple. 100 Cireus Lady Macushila II ...109 Little Tekalon Weathervane . 106 | 0. Ses, 3-year- olds | s: 10 Ss We , RE ill Ro Third race, colts and geldings. 3- éar-olds and up. five and one-half fur on 6— | a: Man Denard n ee Sainanionae Star. *Doctor Shot .. Hard Dealer .109 | Fourth race, $800. claiming. 3- year-olds d up. one and oue-cixtcenth miles : .108 aEdward § 4 Indian Tales ... bFire Captain *cTommie mb . 10 cAir Castie .... Jenn Morrill dhids i aSyufy entry. pen entry. cG way entry. Fifth race, $800. 2-year-olds. six furlongs: Duck It .... .103 *Rolling Star .103 Shasta Rabbi . .105 Mollie Dear 109 $800. 3-year-oldse and claiming. five — one-half furlongs: ee + +f "Tavern Talk claiming. .110 up. 7 104 | °War Bells at 107 | . 2-year-olds. one-half ft furlongs: * Mias Chatterton.103 *aQuestion tion Mark.103 *Paauhau ASK aMikel entry. ’ bAlen entry. Eighth race. 3-year-olds and up. ing. Clubhouse course, *Stammie Trins .. = SSpraviice etlewance = ance claimed. Purple Plays Plays Irish. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Northwest- ern University tonight will mawe its tenth attempt to win-a basketball | game from Notre Dame when the Hoosiers invade the Purple’s gym. Northwestern almost achieved the ambition last week, leading Notre Dame until the final minutes of play when the South Bend five spurted to win 28—22 ‘the two schools. Bands o’ | 106 | 105 . -104 | 1 for its ninth | lvictory {nas many games between | POINTERS BASKETBALL By DON WHITE Coach at Washington University 4 Qe xX 1-CENTER Article X. No. 1 tips ball high and close to center circle. No, 4 comes in high and fast, takes the ball and dribbles in to foul line for shot. No. 2 and No. 3 keep to side ‘line and in a position - shown above in order to pull guards away from No. 4. Must be cer- tain of getting tip-off to use this a Tomorrow's | Ba lets Dail | First race—$1000. | maidens, six furongs: _ Annie Coughlin. .109 1 115 claiming. aj! iF lorer ce F rman . 3 King Lehr .. Kentucky Colonel.114 Sonny Golden. '*jJohnny Victor. .103 Judge Dailey. -112 | Second race—$1000, claiming. 3-year- ‘olds and up one and one-eighth miles: Culpepper Captain Haney... *Compromise . *Firetoma ee *Betsy Bacon * Brunel) *Toscanelli claiming. 3-year olds 4, s | Hoptown Belle. . Third race—S$1000. and up. six furlongs: Jimmie Quinn. *Orbit Heather Wins. *Thistle Gold * Bodyguard . 107 Colonel Seth 40 Fourth race-—$1000, claiming, 4 -year- (olds and up one one one-eighth miles: 103 Foreland Trapstock 2 Cerulean Tangerive * Botch *Ramkin | Queer Miles Momepresse | Spring | *Rushee | Gay Farie .. Aliso eligible: | *Spandor | Gelden G. i "Realty | Fiten race—$1 00%. Orator O8 * Junior's wurne. 109 *Open Fire ...111 *Wrack Ray . lll all ages, une ‘pile: David L 11 'My Son Lepanto | Homewood Twinkling | Flaherty Ladiva Sixth race—-$1000, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, six furlopes: | Note 6: Love ..109 *Take A Chance.107 | een Dollar. 493 *lImcky Drift .104 10 Great Eport Arrogant *Ball Gee claiming. 3-yvear- ph om miles : *Mi«s Chiniquy. crt *John T. D..... 105 Frightful ‘ °War Man ....: Also eligible: * adieu 102 *Open Hand | Optimist ie North Breeze. | Hopeless |The Encineer | *Oddfellow II.. | | At “ane FIRST RACE—2- -year-olds, claiming 5% pte Rroadsilk Archaist All Starletta - se ing | *Be > 5% furl ones: |F Paddy ‘ers ; White Foo ne 104 Golden Gloss ett: Miss Emma + all Bicker Drop THIRD as "helenae all ages. 6 furlongs: Liza * Antiquarian *Black Deer .. Golden Locks 3outonniere 2 *Jacobean Enplinters aayenenve FT wn claiming 1 *Salvage i\Ranock . OR SIXTH ‘ics! Saee - ad A Ags ‘ ..101 Evergiade dford Queen. 92 *Futuro | Bedford, Qt clear: track heavy. *apprentice allowance claimed. HOPPE SCORES 77 IN 55 INNINGS IN 3-CUSHION MATCH Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—~ Willie | | WITT, ILL. WINS THIRD GAME®IN- BASKET TOURNEY Sapeeiee Passing Brings. ! 35-12 iVctory Over De Soto, Mo. — Team Now Today’s Pairing 7:30 p. m.—University City vs. Murphysboro, Ill. 8:30 p. m—Pinckneyville, TL, vs. Mount Vernon, II. By Geranld Holland. Witt (IIL) High School basket | ball team scored its third decisive | victory in the Washington Universi- | ty Interscholastic Tournament this afternoon when it defeated De Soto (Mo.), advanced to the semifinal round. 35 to 12. By winning, Witt The Illinois schoo] defeated En- iglewood in the first round, 42 to | /17, and Chaminade, of the St. Louis | iplayers, but they displayed an ex- cellent passing game in swamping De Soto. defeated Englewood and Chami- nade in the earlier games. ‘favored to win the championship. Preparatory League, in the second round, 56 to 8. his team in points, with four field goals, ban each scored 6 points. G. Cher- vinko, goals and one free throw to his credit. remaining points. defense and scored only 7. points in the first half as against 17 for Witt. in France, Rene Lacoste of tennis “fame having to be content with claiming 1 mile | "Hoppe today is leading Séiatl Cos- | | grove, 180 to 134, | cap three-cushion billiard match. In the latest block Hoppe scored | | 77 points in 55 innings, while Cos- | grove was getting 44. Ralph Greenleaf leading | is in their handi- | | ' Augie Kieckhefer, 761 to 439, in | their handicap pocket billiard match. Greenleaf is playing rie to Kieckhefer’s 125°. Andrew St. Jean, who has ée- | feated Greenleaf twice in handicap matches, has challenged the former _ pocket billiard champion to @ 1600 point match on even terms. The team now is Witt’s team is made up of small It was this passing that Coulson, Witt left forward, led Sciarini,, Hanisko and Kor- left guard, had two field P. Chervinko scored the De Soto could not solve the Witt NAME. P. Chervinko rf Sciarini 3 Cadison 4 Pn: Bs kwe ohn ° 3 3 i) ‘F.G. FT Pts. F. S 0 + 2 _ a 0 0 ft Richardson if Reckman ¢ Murphy ec Knorpn. rg Pallett ili¢ Biank lg Totals Score at end of halt: Witt. 1 7. Referee—Davis. BIKE RIDER IS MORE POPULAR IN FRANCE THAN RENE LACOSTE By the Assnciated Press. PARIS. Dec. 29.—Lucien Mich- ard, France’s best profession.) bicycle sprinter Olympic winner in 1924. is the most popular athlete ~ ~~ Séoosesoyd »!woOo55 4 oe ta] OOmiswoeme'y Sl asaaes n . ' o| oCcwssoHo7 » | ee “les De Sot 2 second place. Such is the result of a referen- dum conducted among its reade-s by “Match”’—the largest sporting weekly in France—27.861 votes be- ing cast for Michard, while the conqueror of Tilden and Johnston polled only 26,039. Cycling, tennis. boxing, rugby and soccer football, in the order named, seem to be the favorite STATZ GETS 6 Brooklyn Outfielder Leads sports in France. - Griffo Left.an Estate Valued at $1800, Says Bank BPEL PB PDIP PPP PDP PPA PD AAPL LE By the Associated Press.. NEW YORK. Dec. 29. OUNG GRIFFO, old-time y lightweight flash. who died 2, here several weeks ago, sup- §) posedly a pauper, left an estate of $1800. é Announcement to this effect came from a bank. Tex Rickard has filed a ciaim for $3783 against the estate for funds the promoter provided for Griffo’s burial. The woman who gave the great boxer of other days free lodging for the last few years of his life, has claimed the balance. Griffo, so far as is known, left no relatives. FOR NEW RECORD IN GOLF EVENT Field in Pro-Amateur Tournament Over San Gabriel Course. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 29.—4 Golfers who will seek the $10,000 Los Angeles open championship here early next month, today had put behind them another “warm- ing-up” event, and prepared for the opening tomorrow of the final preliminary skirmish before the premier classic. An amateur-pro tournament, with monetary prizes totaling $800 for those members who are of pro- fessional rating engaged many of the prospective Los Angeles open starters at the San Gabriel Coun- try Club, near here, yesterday. To- morrow these players, with many others, will start with qualifying play the $2500 Palos Verdes open championship. The Palos Verdes tourney, which will be a 72-hole affair, continuing through Sunday, will draw a field of nationally known entries. “Wee Willie Hunter, now wear- ing the California open crown for the second consecutive year, ap- pears the most promising to claim first money in the event. But he will have to beat Bobby Cruick- shank, winner last year of the $10,- 000 Los Angeles open; Al Watrous, the Grand Rapids (Mich.) pro; Al Espinosa of Chicago; Mortie Dutra of Tacoma; Hut Martin of Reno, Nev.: Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis.. and many others. Arnold Statz. professional base- ball player with Brooklyn, who performs in the amateur ranks on the golf course, scored a 66 for low individual score in the San Gabriel .tourney. Statz teamed with Eric Seaval, a visiting profe-sional, to turn in a best ball score of 63, tying with Willie Hunter and Charles Ward. Seaval and Hunter split first money in the division of prizes. Baden to Hold Party. Invitations to a holiday celebra- tion at the boathouse of the Balen Rowing Club, 9400 Riverside drive, on Jan. 5. have been tasued. BOYS’ TOURN Frank Martin, No.3, Falls liam Jacobs of Baltimore Wine Again By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Tihe ‘last of the “seeded” players in tie boys’ national indoor ‘title tennis play at the Seventh Regimental Armory here passed out of the competition today when Frank Martin of Bloomfield, Nv J, ranked Not 3, rell before the clev- er stroking of Peter Cary of Wil liston Academy, Mass., 6-—®, ‘—2. William Jacobs, representing Bajtimore City College, who is u4q- | seeded. through an oversight al- though defending his ‘ champicr- ship, easily swept through tte third round, defeating George Har- ris of New York, 6—2, 6—1. The four semifinalists In the junior tournament, decided by ‘o- day’s fifth round play, are Julius Seligson of Lehigh University, the defending champion; C. Alphonso Smith, University . of . Virginia; Frank A. Shields, Columbia Gram- mar School, New York, and Ei- ward Jacobs, University’ of Pitta- burg. Smith was the only one of als quartet forced to an extra set match to gain the semifinals, dé-~ feating Bugene McCauliff. Ford- ham University, by scores of 4—6, 6—3, 6-—4. Shields was also hard pressed, however, to put’ out Ga- briel Levine, University of Penn- sylvania, in two’deuce sets, iW 7—5. Seligson disposed of Sydney Snit- kin, Amherst, 6—1, 6—1, while Ja- cobs won from Walter Thomas, Battery A defeated the Howitzer Company of the 138th Regiment at the Armory, 40 to 25, 14 points by Von Behren and 12 by Casey aiding in the victory. faa. @.. .co0ceus Camm, Da Ge iccacicctta sve*+e 8 48 eee eee” ere ewe eeeer in * eenee eevee ee ee ou think you have experienced — Mt ehe motor thrills there are | ..wait for the wheel of the VICTORY 2 1X PRODUCT OF DODGE BROTHERS DES'PL A ON AY --- JAN OY hse ra SRR eS eS ” 2 PI NS NE eran cadet cet di, iiNet Meche ak tia, esl anal Rta dda RY a *s tay Pits £ oe = A R 7 we ‘ 5. ~ ; 3 ae BS ae = z fe igs ws age 2 S . “4 e Sits * * Re sy RE ogee Sodus “A (OED Bee ee : ‘ Syst Bie" " Lae ly ‘: “iy we ‘ oe ee” . et oe ‘ , . we pmo since Seti AICS: tee c 7 ¢ 7 . ~ ry al o- * * ~ ~ — “4 a re a 4 . ao ra ye oy i —— a - F : . a _— — : = se 7: * ~ eaie ‘ ec, * te Batch seen Ug J ah, eo he , “ie, “ir re oes eee . “ae : Z “ 4 x : ‘ FB tere * is SE te . r a. » Ie mn ~*. 5 ai Lo > 7 . “Sia 3 “ oe i ‘ Me ie. ite San a a ie Bed . = on. iethegenaet bie deldiaeesl is deenehallan * ae 7 rks 7 ‘ - ”* Sime sete they a “ 4 ¥ a + a ha ; z abe . i a : , an. iD, Bg ree m i ey se 7 ¥ Pe wh +5 ji Seidel ‘ , f . " 4 a ss A = Mt —e . eye ple o a 7 vr le 4 key ae Me. 4 "S an. A Asa tee aia poet. 7 on . ee ies i ot x ‘ es \ ee . Bei an a Re =" he - tome > sy Maas stned i we the e ‘e. Pts tie “ en “ ea boi ay oe ee Pe dia cael “by " tite Mike, 7 4 Ce Se = Ae 0 “ites aer rie ee ° 2 ‘ tii c s ; ; rt ee > , . ‘ = ” - sg » Sess “ MS? d a Hrtee * hick eo phe ao . tt Site > “ * . *~ ‘ oil -) : “ “ x ae mer Ce panel » : - 4 ; ye ‘ ie. & ' : UNE (6: pais mn * ae in eh tee aks ; : ~ ma ae 2 et ; Megprera ly, ato) _ * tig 3 % A le gee ‘ed . Be o . Nyt: :+ “oe Root 22 : Pe 2mm Ae ete Netty Le ee poe ey iO pvt ; y e: ae UGE Ay tbls a we eho rer a Me a +74 ' dy “ “4 eibte . Sb ta Are gee Hye, ont . Ne ae ae ee Pe my " Sa eS yee ty Bi ng
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ae Louis ee tem —_—————— anna _ ements PAGE 24 | ___ ST LOWIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 Funeral Mausshardt. ; buried Sweden Releases Alleged Spy. | courtmartial, Norberg bs (ihe: x———eE—eeee"""=""—— em hes gees = phe mony rate erg er NEW ZEALAND OEE: DEER FOR U. $.. STOCKHOLM. Dec. 29.—Gosta veatgantion as lieutenant in the met Funeral services for Henry C- hardt, who was 65 years old, died WELLINGiuN, ~ew Zealand,! Norberg. former Swedish army of-| serve of the Swedish coastal] de- Mausshardt, founder of the St. Monday of a cerebral hemorrhage | Dec. 29.—New Zealand will be able | ficer, who was arrested on the | fense. inited States with | charge of being a spy for soviet ers’ Compressed Yeast/ at his home, 3839A Utah place.| to supply the Unite gage His widow and two daughters, Mrs./ 100,000 deer annually, as soon 49 Russia, has been released, but Co., and former ope ‘ - “- ° have been per- robably will be taken before a od ssig and Mrs. Gustave Moser, ; Shipping facilities e P gral heladion, rere held. Oey oe ee fected to meet the business, it is z 70 PLA an undertaker’s establishment at/ survive. announced by Government officiais oO — | an A PAIR of Orr'n*On Chains would have pee | Milas ae Po PED Sg Whee tie ede eee: Gh se ey oe IE ae a Phy pete: Sea aa a 3 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! e in price. | sale and chang p vented tf. : ; . a, # ee iicaiiiead | RICHARD DIX in | § “8. # Descriptive circular on reg HARESFOOT CLUB | IRMA { ‘ghanghal Beuné” | : Price at market to yield 4.63% UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, in | | cade Metienee oe ee, |e aye d . | “FEATURE THAT!”’ | most, || | And you shouldn’t start out on slippery pave. Be ; fy . fg \ A rollicking musical comedy on | pen. Bo KING BEE poms | Menjou mal; § . " ments or continue in ROE : Lorenzo On XO. Seat itipas er won. cover bo | 1710 x, Jetteson (Comedy and Nowe WS) , xg i ar . a : s tions—song hits, etc. Nights, — 10 te $3.30;1) ; : Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS ¢ 711 St. Charles St. Fy DEO N FRIDAY EVE- 30 | Mon, and, Set. Mate..|/ sia “THE simple Positive Lever Locking Device makes i it easy, | Wembers Now York Meck Exchange I Tickets $1-$1.50-82 Acolian Co., | LS -—_-_—__£SR Mat. Wed. 5éc to $2.20 | KNi| d PARADE” | y 2 “* 1004 Olive St : . | 3145 Park l with | Orr’n'On Chains are easy to keep in perfect come a THREE | a | dition. You can replace worn or broken coms” DAYS KO ZY _— sEmil Jannings in - ‘The | links without tools as easily as putting 2 key =a0 ‘TWICE TODAY ax? 1SB:15 | | 4869 Natural Bridge ' Comedy and News | 7 key ring. See Nights, 50c, $1, $1.50. Mats, 50c, 75e. $1 | Cecil 'B. Dedille's Simpendcus Spectacle 8 Q WE L L. { Mueclouate “Advencare Get them from your dealer or garage-today. nate oa De Soto & N. Brdwy.* Gifts te the Ladies MACKLIND { ack Mulhall Make Safety Certatn “THE POOR NUT” 5415 Arsenal) Comedy and News sa (atSae™ "Sy TiGhETS IN ADVANCE | M0 c NA 1 RR (29D LA nocece. | : pore McNair & Pestalozzit ‘als Comede | PYRENE PF RC e. e : SUNDAY NEXT —Seats Today | N i | 3 MATINEES Nee Bo MOGLER {at Lyon ia Ble | | J ‘Don't “T gy | 8 and Bremen! "Pubic Madneor | T 3 C 4 A { ™ %S - | ‘Miss OMMY” |New SHENANDOAR { with s Selly” Phipps : R em henandea George Tyier’s Smashing Comedy Hit savtundeadiuecmncan . | direct from w icago | = 2 a ' att SEE GG |icwekead (ruse. soe PYRENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY - NEWARK; Niji] = ke (onday and “Saturday Meta. | Popular | 4366 Lee Av. \ rise” Comedy & News to + pay v ae its me 3 heaped a E : : me . . é + " » esr ‘ = fe . bp me, . “i . Teg aa -_ “ Pe ee hs. 2 , 7 et _ See r y a ee "a : ; + ‘ 3 * - Saba r ¥ y ) " o Sn ae Wee fey ~ , bE on la Sa i ase . ~ : ¥ aa at : © J Rs Ae Oe, wr’ ley 4 ¥. — # 7 Ps. , - * b= - ¥ - r wz, i hes: 5a * 4 Pee wag rs Re ® xy ay —— ¢ # Op ad ih : : aod +e Admission after 6 p. m., $1.10. co en coaoeee&. see | New Year's Eve 6 =e th o8 Hit i i ' 6228 Easton bery” and Comedy a Four Buckle, fer women and growing girls, | NEW YEAR’S EVE The World’s Greatest Entertainer uu mads of fine jersey PHOTOPLAY THEATERS in the Smashing Success sence | $5 SLID-QUICK | F Saire SHOWS. || EPOPSY rs S-tumcu | GALOSHES || |PAwia! | JOLSON pe noha Every pair 11:30 P. M. and 2:30 A. M.—Seats Now | | Piten “od guaranteed to be per- All sizes for women | | . in Warner Brothers’ Vitaphone fect in every respect and misses, one of , | EMPRESS | ie Production of the best brands, OLIVE NEAR GRAND aM | THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, xc. || ? tiie jazz MERS’ HIP BOOTS every pair ful- CHRISTMAS WEEK ATTRACTION | ) guaranteed yO “THE PATSY” | , | aan er,” | aes RO y ice ir : | Hazel Whitmore and John Lorenz Cent., 11 te 17 Ga a2 ' Fe oa reste ze! Se 8 Oo MAO Et nS ‘ eg NEW YEAR'S EVE || | aurceara oe a4 MIT Ow Po Eee NEW YEAR'S EVE | |_ALL SEATS, 50¢ weO"! :t Really Lives and Breathes & ASmING TaN + . Se ~ 5 OR er ae eae. Senvenie 7 “a | >| ae ge ey fn 4 —_-_ a oe | 5 Complete DeLuse Shows @ ALL S@E [5 | NEXT WEEK—“THE POOR NUT AMUSEMENTS | comp | ee ’ Th at o 6th and Chestnut Call” with Claire Windser and Herbert | =: AT Te I | ' Tod ' i st . Y — GARRIC Today—2:1548:15 raw a Say Cee Cee eI | SHO | == Locus! 7 Pr . - aS | BEST IN BURLESQUE: UNION { Geo. Bancroft with ,| SATURDAY EVENING 11:00 P.M.) Ei} Open [MIKE “HIGH FLYERS” | Union and Easton *“Convoy” & Comedy (NO ADVANCE IN PRICES) | Ses be > ¥ 4 || SACKS | Se H ; a - Fae | WELLSTON / “P2!d to Love” and : sone ff aint a | “The Great Mail Rob- H Al eee . | CALIFORNIA PEACH CHORUS t and € vhaiehatage Car s1sm. i oaees ' The an rit H 1 wire « AUGENSTEIN-—-3S Dec. 27, — a saath a ry = ag “Rathering 4° theres ‘ Deters to e3 ra af fat ttee * “ES 4 etme Pe | eet sete = beike: 33 >, ASS eee LarY be ay Ort a bere yee “ yy LADIES’ $10 | HIS AMERICAN DEBUT with Olive Borden. 4 RNE' 1 LEATHERETTE : WITH THE | | RAINCOATS 9 || Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra | Tose. Bi aa | ; | ) a ne Ke Met. O H ARMY GOODS STORE SPECIAL Bhi) Bevemr Miise Yorense™ weticts, Fe op BORN Wrage ra: a Ceara, Base 'Senetion| | | ’ it 9.95 10° & WASHINGTON $4 : 1h |] Same Program Tomorrow (Friday) Afternoon at 3:00 KINGS HENCHMAN (,, sia Sunday Post-Dispatch has the ’ | : Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 rocg Olive St. CHestnut 8828 ne et a a a Only Color Roto Magazine in stk Br et, a ae ee OSL ORE ne? LES PINS re - ~~ | a SR ‘ | $5.50, Aeotian Us.. 1604 Olive Ft. Me Direction Elizabeth Cueny
Page 26
a THURSDAY. BER. —— Seer dS be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these ‘Columns and Get IT-8@ ae ) DEAT H S | AUTOMOBILE AND _CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ; SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ° 7 % A P © y N E W O"ROUCKE—Eniered into. gest on or meeeay MOTOR BUS TRAVEL CARPENTER ‘an and repair man; work guar ear MAN—Sit.; sce = oan Ork: , aay | ? raitur 7 tine. . ae O’Ro oe eee n ai ve any or truck. v : - . ' Box , a A V EAR Bh sitaso tots a. tie MEMPHIS $5.00 _|catresren ios call Sears _ old work Colfax saw ads 2B) MAN—Sit.: co 0 anv f{ can operate machin S38 | per aw Ss 2 Funeral, Friday. Deo. 30, at 6:30, a. Fo ig mR 7 | 4 ; S. UYING QUALITY FooDs aT from Spelbrink parlors, 132) Franklin ave: Pah through bus Missouri Transit Co. op- | SA repairer: | .WOrk: must ' ital, 128 Michigan To sell tailoring. Meyer Calvary Ce Lindell » 685%" | Pegg ee 4 WONDER FOOD STOR peeves, ¢ Cemetery. D Deceased w as a n Seba - e6) N t.: ag Bam en ae 7) Labor Union, Lees Local No. 22. (c) | jeaving Bs 30 1. and 5:30 p "aad of S08, ato igri: — mt) ma established . AT basco ee TEST PRIO ORTMANN—-On Wednesday. Dec fro picotice Fo sours tn city. ‘ ° . 7 : = an. h k; ored : ALS AND LIQUEURS° a Henry and Katie OF eet lio, ae | ee fe ne — 233. CLERK- —Muat_ have a Katie ann (nN make dell de Nelous aw erate WHEN you have new or old wor you k. ca selection in St. Louis, rinks with them Edward, George and Arthur Ortmann, our JEYferson 4745, 1 em renennshir. seu , a : dear. granddaughter, niece and cousin, in PERSONAL STEN : 1ST eae 0 JEN COCKTAIL, per bottle het fourth year, ° PERSONAL — Nora Wells. please com- ELECTRIC WIRING ETC. months’ experience; will take typing or BIERS ORGEAT, (A} uneral from residence, 1012A Hickory | nunicate with Phillys A. McDermott, 858 , stenographic position; can operate mimeo- | UNIV ’ . ) . mond) street, Saturday, Dec. 31, at 10 a. m. '(c) oe a = ie. bert, EAst 6247.(c4) To. assist in ‘making boiler tests; [BIERS GRENADINE, OSBORN—En w ofay Paul Brown Bld esta m, CAN you beat it? $21 wires 6 rooms graph: sal 12. Robert ply room 505 Union ; . De 27,1 kered into rest on Wednesday, | PERSUNAL—The witness in the Chandler | crside 639 (cS) | WATCHMAN—Sit; experienced: 3. Post. | tf _Locust (aNZANO,. Iinlian V h, of Ma 027. Geo ag Osborn, —_ Car going north on Skinker rd. or any ELECTRIC wiring and Tepairing; ?latu night: good references. Box R-21: t- cr , n \Vermout ttl ary O born, father of Wm. | other witness who saw on the 234 day of| reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEntral 3804. Dispatch, . GE "RICKEY FIZZ COCKTAIL, 1.25 S., Mrs. J. A. ., Geo tell - a -—— r A pe * $1 WwW M F De ember. 1927. about 4 o'clock p. m., a (c62)}| YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 19 years. mechanical wy At ENS CURACETTE, per bott tereresees BL10 ah ‘ey oe collision between a Rolls-Royce automo- vOR new gid house wiring, call A. drafting preferred. x B-6. P.-D. WA om CK PUNCH, per hettic...'*’ ‘ Peter esscesee S225 ieaiaedslee wn Ph ng 5c ng brother te bile and a small truck at Skinker rd. and CHERD NG. 3939 Virginia av. La YOUNG MANOSIL: any kind of work: 315 live. isiieaatn wen FRUITS, pint bottle...” cB Peecdeces o> father w, grandfather and greatgranc- ateemen Sy. will greatly sone sido. clede 2163. Cash or term 1 ey krocery and delivery work, :| WAITERS—Colored: for ew neers ove: a ~_ service on house wictap: hr bash 554M ood wages and very so vps , ee © OOP HOCH C8 6 ees eee -65e oh SO at residence, 4217 a ave- 6) a i. ofS" ik ‘ ‘Dry GI N GER A LE Be ‘le & 1 98 mas, Unt) aden Pridey, Dev. 20. Tuner WILL parties who saw automobile 4 Pe ae ~ funnest ws) YGUNG MAN—Sit.: neat appearing. with Ke Sanger. 8 (cG) | 2 — Bott same day at 2 p.m. iro mW, A. Stock’s WwW Al references: 8 years’ experience in Wrue - les funeral home, 2117 East Grand boulevard. where lady ‘was knogked down, call COlfax WIRING rooms. $2.50 | business: will sign contract with some man ee aE also ogi a - Ps ait line of soda water, Seltzer Vichy and Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c4) | 5614W.' Mrs. R each. Himbolt Thins * GRand "1276W. | or lady that can use me in any kind of ted W : PARSONS—Of 1417A N. Newstead ave- | —=—=s=mmccccemmans work: will do anything to earn the money _ es Dec. I need for a good cause. Box P- -D FE ngage 3 29° 7, brey C. P 53 GAS PIPE CLEANERS MANUFACTURERS, ATTENTIO ed. ne mber, os Per FRESH YOU . beloved husband of Oneida SPECIAL NOTICES CAS PIPES cleane’ $2- stoves connected, Successful salesman in early thirties, | YOUNG M nder . a aie a other machinery: experienced 7h urkeys, geese, ducks, capons, chickens, Camp, No. 11396 M. W. of A. (ot) | after (Signed 1927 CHE PATTERSON MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES selling and selling through jobbers; ha M —To one | electsis ty be. = ——— Ria RE og SG DIOS ea Neate ee gE NR RS eto TPE INN TINIE TAR EE RIE et ie He mero ie be | iday evenin — 50: wor arauteed. 8. J. oy, gas ecuti ition in| tes in = “aad East S POULTRY maine will be shipped Briday evening. | specrxC NOTICE Blanche PAUGTaOr, | AL oO _s ge Rearaueed, &, J. Seeloy, as | now situated, desires executive position in| lee in city sad, Bare tae ! . will not be responsible for any debts con- ane. experience and education. Box R131. Wr spent NO STORAGE Paschedag’s chapel. nye I agg boule- tracted by the Grand Fashion Academy poe edge ey Meas oI mo AE ggg Me dN inea RABBITT—Entered into rest on Wednes- = aC GALL Mr. Mann: best plasterer in St.| background of practical and _ theoretical writers at night: Cue ee Lin- Roast 45¢ | gu hens, squabs, rabbits, oysters day, Dec. 28. 1927, at 12 noon, Winifred "eia8 H orice Fade | 5 gig ley Louis: ceilings, $20. PArkview 3609.| knowledge of machinery: exceptional man good pay: ady ; pe Pie three floor; work; slay en | per pound Our we ll Will Save You Money Rabbit, Rey he pater O*. ag Rabbitt State of Mi cert. Ae Carete give notice (3) | for rieht offer. Box R- 313. P.-D. (7) a 1e late Patric abbi ; Te a that I will t be responsible for an UTTERING, spouting and furnace work, ae - n4 21 years ai DEPT.—COLD Hh uneral Linde bouley ; _ponnelly’s par. debts contracted after this date by my ometal Cotas s030% inds. Call FOrest SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | ‘os age: “ eo cere ty intendias Stuffed Baked 18 MIXED NUTS gis. $1 morning. Dec. 31, at 8:30 O'clock. to st. | Wife, Gertrude yaraen. | a. waRwon, (i a C Ra . (Signed) NG—A painting CASHIER—Sit. . prefer restaurant, at use of tmaneies Mark’s Church. Interment in Calvary Cem and paper henging.. CAbany 44176 * | present employed; capable of managing experienced on ladies’ wasll ete cafe or dining room; excellent references.| tions: pearan KKDERER—Entered into rest Tuesday, cf) err ee Ths able to “talk fluent! “call only bet woen ae ? a ~ + : par . SHIC _—_—_— MIXED GANDY Per Lb 256 oD 4 a+ if ,aarz ee aeer’y LOST AND FOUND PATCH Cag eh Ma eg saree: oe oRE Dispatch, beauty or| +4 and 1. Room $68 ul Brown Bldg. dresses, Apply ELY 7 ae ” 9 usbdan oO #816 auer naoie: r s mv rererenc ng ER effe '- SALTED ALMONDS p efor. 5 ag RF of, Mrs, Max asta. —__-——-. Call King fins shngharer. Victor 4583M (5) nad Eat eee 3955 W. = G, “— pod. . aro mon t € an Ta Lost ; er $ -29 Rederer, brother of Mrs. erat Crohn. = housecleaning by day. L i) 7621 AGENTS WANTED—MEN son, Sunn ue acto > = SALTED PECANS ty Funeral Friday, Dec. 30 10 BAR PIN—Lost; diamond; reward, 6034 PAINTING __. COLORED GIRL—Sit.. general housework | T@ENTS--Soan tonic 20U other jteme:; s can be pat on ina jiffy. The SS. ammo CHIPS, per Ib. 58¢ Sook | me chapel. 5216 Delma RE se) PAIN ‘TIN NG — Papering, glazing, Barckers | day or week. GRand_1641 fit. Hoo Co.. 1332 Franklin av.. ie so pwieyTo CREAM CHEESE SMYRNA FIGS, | aaa — ceased was r member of Moses “Montifiore goo re Tgp ge gh ry OR Co. 412 1_ Olive St. Lindell 30653. (cl4) COLORED ‘WOMAN—Sit.; : cleaning by day st. “Lovin, So) For women’s alteration a atespenn orld emp It Casy. @ «Be Gaumert’s Extra Rich. Per Pound 69¢ PLUM PUDDING R. R. med. 406, Ind. 15¢ Camp No. 223, W. O. W. (c) | ward. Mrs. 1. H. Slocumb, 7117 Stanford, at HC “one 4190. C0 ki i rood Souther res must be refined, thoroughly experi- ee ae" CREAM S8STILTON “ee » TUG, ING, vg eT we or i. rest wee: CAbany 0921. —— : pat mri “} M om 4 is ke SALESMEN WANTED enced, capable of waiting on the f > . a a. m.. B, a 1 a oma, AUTO BALESM wee ins are easy to keep in perfect con- | = gag — jar, $1.12; _ 696 RAISINS, finest clusters, Ib. pkg., 45c ee ee Pteindecker) . . a Ae oo “tneh wie; moi TIndell Tegiaaer, PAINTING, vlastering and Zpitening. mal a ee iting "good, oF Rog % aos pars i pi MO + ren yoy dant’ man to highest type of patronage and ac- : [_ clit age ng Sag ve, deares er 0 ceilings pliaste Tt replace worn or broken cross a | omneibanne —— in ties. 69¢ RAISINS, super-fancy, per ib. _.--850 let Varney, our dear mother-in-law and BRIEF CASE—C a F formers 0nd rg is ot high ijt you call th the — GIRL—sit.: colored: ad. o. any kind: iran some real money. Yahlem, 1035 N jeer with har nt or spe 2 ‘= me Camembert or Brie Type. Each QUEEN OLIVES Gj r, sh : : . (eB) ass work «euara ; good reference, Lindel! 3968 STAN, one SALESMEN uM a claity store meé ve previous . - | lant 16-02,..... ’ 1 Fr: : : Bu ; 1 ht ferscn 1080 oo ne ia a GIRL—Sit.: for general housework; can ; ft ; D1s as easily as putang a key ona . Imported meme OC . 48c K f ULLDOG—Lost; male. with white. brin- give references, 3330A Texas. pen prope or| experience and age. Box E-99, : i i]. -~ uccessfully sold 4 CHEESE Ripe and Moist RIPE OLIVES, Jumbo pt. fin.......60¢ ' er? prety Mo Billie. "Return “~ “26 ROOFING GIRL—Sit.: colored; for general house- we L148 Post- -Dispatch. te per Ib..... : = ‘ ’ d No. ‘ BU MPER—Lost: ll, r, Call PArk- Hilat GIRL—Sit.: colored: general housework or your dealer or garage today. WD Bh bows: Queris, zc; Pinte, soe 23¢ | RUSSIAN CAVIAR, 3 tin 850, j tin, 45cm | Hammatl Oo: ased 88 on a8 “Rate ec. | BUMPER Cost gmail, — maid, Sila, Linge 7046, - - . * os —* ~s . 2 ah r ey are re wah a ~~ a eden date Le QUEEN STUFFED 11-07. bottle. ...48¢ Asse. re da Vandeventer pl.: reward. ROOFER all kings of cola. work guar. work or nurse. JEfferson 95 A peenneee aed for . Sch ‘e 5 | Gti —Beker Pints; Quarts, 73c; Pints, 39¢ GIKL—Sit.: wants work by day; good uneral from residence of her son, AT—I, 2 land: : - & Louis Rohtkasse, No, 3430 Mayfair ave-| mon gr ay alt ehiie: “ghost talk Gaal cars.| STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | ‘ironer. Jefterson 9773, _Larine. CLOTHING SALESMEN . -_ = SHEETS M iert HELDER’S CHEESE eg Cheviot, O.. Friday, Dec. 30, at 8:30! reward. JEfferson 2126 - r , GIRL—sit.; young. experienced in general ‘6 ‘= Bacon 25¢ arinierte Herring 4 oo m. Solemn requiem’ mass at St. Mar- " General Warehousing Co. office work and secretarial: preter doe. A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Certain - | 2 for.. Own pickling; C 2 dozen. 5c tin’s Church at 9 a. m. Burial’ Bridge CIRCLE SHOULDER PIN—Lost; Sunday STORING—MOVING—SHIPPING tor’s assistant, COlfax 7331 Cemeter night, white gold 6S-diamond; reward, French Mackerel, in ' ROSCOE Ent 4 é THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. GOVERNESS—Sit.. ADER IN THEIR Ff , 75¢ gt ‘ 4Se my a. ntered into Fost on Wetnestay. 7442 Grayois. Riverside 9598 car rates to any point.| or references. LICATIONS WILL BE. AC: . = wine sauce; ige, can ~~ ’ | beamed 25 Salt Sardelien, déze Sc Oliver Roscoe, beloved h nd of } he low: HOUSEKEEPERK—Sit.; TED § _ = F C 5-oz, aE Each, a hala Roscoe (nee Stark). Hay “of Wee. COLLIE LOST FP ig t rate a E 4300. (c82) Box Reds x ‘| TLINE FUL | = Ty to. 2h. pound av. Marine ! PRETZ STICKS, 40 ley, dear brother, brother-in-law, and uncle White sable marking; 6 months old; Eucli_at Delmar. py | HOU HISTORY, = #. 9-oz, = ee pound cre eeres C at the age of 50 y long, narrow head; liberal reward. DEl- NO NEED TO WORRY He nite I es Tennessee Hams iced CH Body will lie in state at the residence, mar _ 6326. (c89) : RY tf / & ie or Cottage C ety foes ifteenth street, until 10 a.| DIAMOND CUFF LINK — Lost; liberal EVERYTHING R Boneless; Ib. 7 ; . Funeral same day, at 2 p.| reward. Cail Chouteau Shoe Mfg. Co. TAGGED AND NUMBERED ; per Sionunbee te mins 3, 25e thing new), per Ib. 35¢ the Beiderwieden chapel. Lindell 8806. a (c8) AND PROPERLY STORED ey aan Wanted, rooming house ee vee ae ey ” a F t. wae oll 7% " * . ¥ Vy eg . Pest ae Ma fee. Ny . . Al f . . Si iy ‘ lisa ; ie : . r sa bie: xy a. ’ : ‘7 thy the “ , io era a a ‘ d i ine ¥ ae, 2 f “4 cd 7 : belli ts oat Pik Mey Me, w 4, *. i 0 al tt. wah rience. Call at Louis avenue, thence to 5t. peters DIAMOND BAR PIN—Lost: Tuesday aft-_ 43204 by lady wae ae wae Cemetery. Deceased was a member o i Ld LE nt A INS . 2 te ee 7 a Modern Woodmen of America, Camp No. | monds; ‘platinum top: liberal reward. Vic- REN A. L ANG AN LAUNDRESS—Sit.; oF housework by Gay. & tor 1024. (c89) JEttlerson | Se s;CHAEFER---E Th 7 am cleanin - ie me . Dec. 29, 1997. at 3 ‘ts. done Schaefer. bUG—Lost, black and tan Airedale and eg og - Sal tows tly “sEfterson al auall = a oon Best husband of the late Cora Estelle Schaefer, | _Dolice mixed, Phone TAciede 5645. (cf) ery Friday in sm amily. bing “proposition: SOMPANY . NEW N; . = “MOLL'S 53 dear father of Anna C.. Jose ph W.. Ernst | DOG—Lost: large. black and tan; brown FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 3354. 3 — firs . all replies weld strictly ¥ contidentia ARK; J > oo | CORNER DELMAR AT DeBALIVIERE T. and Albert L. Schaefer, our dear broth-| spot over each eye; reward, TYler 1600. AUNDR re: cleaning. i , ._ = age ge 39 7. Soe Sone -law and grand- DOG— Lost, toy Spits, pe: 29. 4930 Co- 82d and Delmar ee Friday, Saturday. SA adasasecok « conmahsamrtalaid = ather, in his fifty-secon 6274 ; 3 : Funeral from the residence, 3365 Le —Embia LAC eget — (062) | MAID—Sit.; colored: plain cooking; stay SALESMAN—Experienced “ahs $$ $$$ ; =. e hattan avenue, Saturday, Dec, 31. 2 | DOG—Lost; female fox terrier, black ears: on_ place. iE ferson 2876. lesman, Apoly 7 0. m. Thursday, 6180 . @ p.m. Interment Lakewood Park Dalnetery. reward. DElmar 6232, 4926 Washington, MAID—Sit.; colored Speer fo! of Maplewood Camp No. “aay (c5) STOVES, FURNACES, ae JEfterson 5497 a 4 ’ wien . | DOG—Lost. fox terrier. white and black. ING PLANTS, furnaces put MAID—Sit.: rt thorough , $2 and com DEATHS soma nrt: 90. 1927 re "2: 55. Thur gna; _— license 1680: ao yon reasonable. PArkView Son, enced: excellent references; stay nights. ied: men orete — le EATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘ CROSBY—At La Jolla, Cal.. on Sunday, eter Schaftnit, dear husband of Bertha O" Meara. et = 28) } | LEtterson_2978. a fail a Dec. 25. 1927, at 6 o'’cluck p. m., Col. | Schaffnit (nee Wieland). dear father of ARRI? ost ant, e REPAIRS “for any old stove, range or) NURSE—Sit.; for children or wavelic bY | SALE N nl z 4 en William Dorr Crosby, beloved husband of Louis H., George L., Edwin P. and Carl | night; keepsake. Call liand 6298. Re- furnace. art andirons, fenders, fire middle-aged woman; best references, Lin-| campaign in Catholic art: also Pai $ LEDER I ATO Se SS SEP SGT O REO ORIG OHO Le Julia Smith Crosby, father of Mrs. Isa-|W., dear father-in-law, grandfather and | wara. (cB) | screen dell 2665W ladies, ‘atonal A unnecesss ‘ib GI belle Hennessy and Mrs. N. 8. Chouteau| uncle, at his residence’ 3412 Winnebago. - , ° SHAY Ww. 109 N. 12th. MAin 2043.(c8 {.. high-class: thorough-| Flower Nat rt ode Drefer. one who oy... FE: CEMETERY UNUSUAL | Wais». @ residence. 3412 | ag0. | FOX TERRIER—White with tan epots: | FORSHAW, eee may 9 (age altering and selling: home for rabt party oo dood BAen ¥ THE Deeeased St. L | es . | an Funeral from residence of his a o* U ; Kilwi reward. _Céaneuy_ 91001, A G Brauer Su y Co Ihe Ss a> a SE OT .— a Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh, No. 7 t- | ni ; : f ae & : : ° ° ppl | best ref GIR Thite ex Pa tat SAS BR CES ess ANS a!) . F R6 MAUSOLEUM . land piace. on Friday afternoon, Dec. 0. J * R. 7 Bs 4 ‘avaay latee. ton “a 'saal tee. See ee ES REPAIR, 316 Sa ‘en Keel STENOGRAPHER TYPIST —Bie axe 16: ty 22 = 608” and first floor wo ——— — > 3 U6. GArfield 8331. {c62) oa ock. Remains will arrive Friday J 0. ; S 0. D.: * Schiller Chap- | onshire. ” owned Riverside 1627R. (c5) can | and) e oie : ; ar a. scicitan | ; ter_an xcelsior Circle. bey : : awos — Cs) Enormous New Year's | a . = UNDERTAKERS FAHY—On Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1927, at| Funeral Saturday. Dec. 31, at 2:30 p. | GERMAN POLICE DOG—tost; 3 months} WALL PAPER SENT a ETC. SNC GRAPHER- -BOOKKEBPER — Sit::| | sets: Raat a ably” nosler - 7 ec, mete t * Peter ~ Fahy, son of the late | ™.. from Suedmeyer's chapel. 3934 North |, old; light tan, black collar: gmail pad- ANTE wa ring; paper in- Bag tx a yy ie on rencral ‘housework: x ge Eve Joy Frolics 7 4 Edw | Pigg Be Ma lock attached. Return to 380 N. Taylor lasteri : :. GER A GHTY rgaret Fahy and dear! Twenties street, to Bethany Cemetery.(c5) 9 - + ayior, uded, $4.50 room; Da ating, astering | —— rapid rate. 26 at the Ambassador and Missouri with Ed = —_ Es ton a Fahy and ain Thome J. Pinan ae Ts O27, at 12:15 pm. John pe compe pear arm png oN ve ittncetn = "3 ivi self. rea rea “efficient: 5 years experience. Box B-105. for youne men with 7. “@ iL-l-N- ° : day, Dec, 28, 1927, at 12:15 p. m., John | GLASSES—L Be - sto omit -Dispé t chance for promo The gayest flings ever! Twelve big DEL Y-LE ’ D in ost: shell rimmed, on Ea - n clede 1055) | Post-Dispatch, len p B-L. AT BO Funeral f Senter D) rom Thomas J. Finan ay Schreiber, dear brother of Mrs. Emmaj| car. FOrest 8437 le. €, Sh LA 5800. -—— er from 11 to 1 p. m., 3320 N. Union. h 1 T d 4 Phone t 0281. YEtferson 3608.(c62) | 1519 South Grand boulevard, on Ls Naecker and Louis Schreiber. and our dear os =! PAPER HANGING—Do_ work myself. STENOGRAPHER—-Oe: ost . deticient aed . c3) Peopie on the stage remencous new . : at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mar ome “une “2 | GLASSES—Lost; Sager night, near achool graduate; 2 years college; ed especially for this night of nights! /f 2 DEATHS Interment Calvar Cemetery. ee a and great-uncle at the age of 73 | "4900 Spalding or Taylor ‘ond Weetaoe Riverside 2695 at taking short hand, accurate Bich a —To travel, to ¢ , paar? - A apg a | eared, ras & member of Kenrick Council. |’ Funeral on Saturday, Dee. 31, at 2 p. m., | tom:_in_black case._DElmar_ 1640. PAPERTS "+ “painting Spasta FYier TG o24 et: | tail” gtinele; ust general stores, expert ty ening 6 p. m. to ° 2 : = Neidhart, Lee Roy o. 686, Knights of Columbu (ce) |from the residence of sy niece, Mrs. E.| GOLD WATCH FOB—Lost; Box letters| ;zaqw (c8) WAITRES erie SOUS EY Fi VI = “tee ence not necessary: commission Admission after 6 Pp. ™., $1.10. —_— = Maude E. O'Malley, Ellen ey ye ag into pe oA on Wednes- 7 sous. oh pes avenue, to Se | W. S. W.: please phone GArfield 3820./ = : — bg ona _ . in nt: 2 = y . day. D 27, at 2:05 p. m., Mary - marcus Cemete 70 American Trust Bld W. Sidne between 12 and N—_Sit.. colored; cleaning by day. > | Red Henry South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Satur- | father-in-law and grandfather. —Taken & mistake, ~ | brass threshold, complete for a WOMA! tT ° sayte day at 1:30 p. m., to Missouri mame Funeral Friday. Dec. 30, at 2 p. m., | —1:30._DElmar_ 6611 W (c#) | days. Call Hiland 6958. Canadian Weat> JEfferson 5218. SA AN—To re Reeve. Matilda (c5) | from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201) ICE SKATES—Lost: Alum-O racing: size | eratrip Co.. Maplewood. c8) | WOMAN—Sit.. general housework, acuows Rohrkasse. Anna. GANSER—Entered into rest on Tuescay.| 8. Grand boulevard. ( 6: Monday evening: reward. HUmbolt ] GArfielq 11 147. Louts, ; 1 ye Roscoe, Peter Oliver 27. 1927 at 7:05 p. m., John | SMITH—Entered into rest on sday. 3074 or WEbster 2406W (c4) MAN—sit erly: desires “esta pe . “6 mine beloved husband 6f the late Anna Dec. 27, 1927, at 6:20 pn. i LADY'S WRIST WATCH—tLost: with iIni- ION with Scusewark. 5945 Wabeda. Schaefer, one ee gee ane By. Bnd gp he & Afpline pith (nee Williams). une tials V. B., last night. TYler 0014J. (c5) PROFESS AL WOMAN Sit; colored, Southertier; S " . : D rife e la ames David Smith. dear | INDR YO - nees- : Schaffajs ir Annie Kelis aad cur poe father. | mother of Fred and Willie Smith and our LAUNDRY Lost; family washing, in laun BEAUTY PARLORS r qoneres housework: petere a wr SALESMAN--O / Schreiber, John in-law and grandfather, age 75 years. dear mother-in-law and grandmother, aged | “'Y aé- Riverside S027J; reward, _. or call. 922 izteenth, Laur belting. hose and vack will Schroeder, Julius Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 23 | 8O_ years. (c89) CATHERINE MACKEY, formerly with SS SETTER “mana er of apartment) experienced milesman with headovs Smith, Susan Adelim: | St. Louis avenue, Friday. Dec. 30, Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 | MONEY age & cold. with bills: re-| Yaurel Beauty Shop, 5866 Delmar, 18/ pbuilding: can give st of references. Louis ¢ for Missouri. southern Illinois: » ey Bent m —™* i. . ger ' ~w ie 7 A ge m Vind Sate, rave }. ents oe we + ? as aed . Peary 4 Jame - ae ee ae © > 4 Alp tht spray ore a i des eu a ee | Ce ae ee an Herder 4 a ste 4 : ‘oul + Pe ae re 4 asl tie all ie . * _ pa OSs 2%: Py o”. at. vet. Th Sh > P 2 PRR gal YR ER IER AE BA Sy SNR SCRE IN, EET SIE TE A A a ew we §:30 a. m.. to St. A tine’a Church. | St. Louis avenue. Friday, Dec. 30, 1:! ward. MAin 089 (co) | now located at 3908 Sitve under the name| Grand 7467M. ary. bonus a real opportunity thence to Calvary Cem seary Decea sed oe |p. m., to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. : NECKLACE—Lost: gold beads: in down- | Catherine Beauty Shop Phone or WOMAN SiL.; care tor children ; also for the ‘Tinh men: Som in otetl.._ x S emeer of the Blacksmith Union, oe | | ST. ADELMAN watered pinto, rest sudden. town district: please cal Webster 1423 , | 8190 for appointment. c home: also ‘% rooms to rent. $7 week. E at ce) | escay ec. 2S. » at 2 PEARLS—Lost: between Grand an ip- L829 N. Garrison. » ™.. to New Si. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c4) | Hesre TSS are Biack DETECTIVES Pa Ren so) re WANES Ete OO Se = from Tesdenes S738 Shreve laventity AS brother, father-in- law, uncle and brother- dae ioe Ue ae = rest = eon on back end tail: CMR oy DElmar 4684. STEGHIVE MARION doce ah poe ey mills. on “ libera irc 09mm halla Cemetery, Paschedag service. wed in-law. : Ww ay . So 0 8 @. Y co «apg >| WHITE POODLE DOG—Lost; answers want in 0826 Bartmer, Cab rs Sx Ww successful app GRAND AT ; . 3 Funeral from the residence. ort ae arren, beloved husband of Martha Jane 24, 9402 N. Union, (c) investiga Rw RE ae -m BECK— @ _ Beck, eighty-fourth year. UP—Lost: young. white. with brown | PpEimar 6053J. ment, 745 ‘Frisco. he wo are Pep up with— s Ff BENEASTER — og tO rest on|~ Funeral Thursday, Dec. 29, from the | ‘anote: reward. Call Lindell 3132. 0 ————— AUTOMOBILE ee ee at from” the ‘Fa MUST HAVE CAR |OPERATORS — 4 Wednesday, Dec.-28, 1927, at 7:20 a. m.. | Congregational Church, Webster Groves, PURSE—tLost: ladies’. trimmed in red. Broadway Gara Broadw oo MUST HAVE CAR. q Ella Keneaster (nee Blackstun), beloved | 2:30 p. m., to Oakhill Cemetery. TYler 2045: Hbers! reward. (o4) INSTRUCTION Si RBER—Good 2. OOP ES ~— watt na st ~on Isdies’ w | Pun . from Arthur J mother of adeline Harts, Mais Anna Lem. | cairo (Iil.) papers please copy. (ct) | SAS Teet’. tan 10th and Hebert: | ADULTS and children needing private in-| _poozer. Li N, Twelfth. ash dresses; > lone 3846 aA besievacd. mon, Mrs, Marie Mason. Mrs, Alice Kuber- he ig Departed tp egg ot glasses: reward. TYler 2354W (c5) | struction call PArkview 04 — (cS) | BEEF as —_— ee Ber! We have a) few m openings for none others need apply. - EL re ‘ 30, at 3:30 o'clock, to First |ski, dear mother-in-law and grandmother, c ; gate URSE—Lost: black silk: money and com- | CADIES—Learn hairdressing, manicuring, American. Packin ) er territori South- omeg Church, Pendleton avenue and | age 60 years C. Whiles. peloved "husband of Catherine | pact, on cKingshie hway aR. Delmar bus:| marcelling, beauty. culture; big future: EEP ER—Take charge: $1800. pan nd St. Louis sellin —_ 2 gas and WALKER D. G, Cco., 410 N. 4 Whiles. stepfather of Mrs. Helen Speakman |, ” ey m Tonia Acaaery BOOK Chemica a boulevard. Interment at gS) from the, Lehiner Gees, = =a 6 ee . a. a oe — = —p ores aa : ——— 28. 1927,|Grand boulevard. to Calvary Cemetery.| cles. Return 4064 Kennerly. COlfax| waiting when on 5 eta A e~ ) week. at 12 o'clock noo come Lavclie | Deceased was a member of Rf. G S. ace 3052J: reward. (ce) |earn in advanced MOLE io “6th High yO TE Ms wor rl d Mrs. eronica $e, Jone A. | cate Baul “a oth a > Le gps yon. hee See a oe (c) | SURSE—Lost: small, black: containing | write for catalog. M R. ~" Com) | school: Al _ references. Lindell 2007, | = _and dear mother of Katherine Lavelle and | wIESE-HIGGINS—At her residence. Fes. ri ad cash: on Del SOUtH | eee gore FE UR—Married: truck: cash . our ad h- rings and cash: on elmar or So -| CHAUFFEUR z _ and the late Harry Becker. © Haney news egy John Maher and our dear grandmoth- in eae. Png gor -w ve add = Grand bus; Saturday night: reward at 3638 | Nerumment joue, $t: 18-9550 month, write for bond Geom 5 N — tion 4 c - r] = 5) | ° CHAD or petition; salary rom Funeral from residence, 5041A Page ave- Higeins). beloved wife of Fred Wiese. dear — —_—— : : | “How to Quality.” mailed free, Ozment) € +. ee ‘ving. Call 108 Vine|If you are seeking real Mgrah, eens tiet-erert,| "SE "Mare Church: interment Calvary | Bre" Shyer, Bazeley iceice, Mar: | 2600 block, Pennsylvania” gr addr Te ineructon Bureks, Dest, St Loca) | ol fot om —ic5| rapla “advancement ail t Good Council asd wi to Sf. 1 Mark ureh. Interment (es) qohn, Lawrence and Earl, Hiszing. Mire to Erwin Schmidt; return 2815 Pennsyl- | CaN bed perina ipatroeiorss 4479 én AU } ust be 28 youre of age; ereth for Mr. vania: reward. ¢) ' | - aring. ma meén MAYNARD —Ce 28. at Denny, our dear aunt. sister-in-law. ! man’s: gold: | Washington. DE!Imar 0600 2 ee aeons city noroughiy. Apply, at A. of “ao leties Funera! from residence of her brother.| J. H.: reward. Cail COlfax 3684. 3320 Pine 7 ee “)? om, Awha rss . Be? 3 ze Sepa’ tt] — - a { ther of Philip Beiser. Mrs, Emma) Funcral from Schmitt's pariers. 3934 in St. Ferdinand Cemetery. Florissant. Mo. | % field 0266... liberal reward. Phone yf a in advanced department : prec 4 Weinstein 's. and Oscar Beiser, our dear sis- | Russell boulevard, on Friday 30, YOUNG Enter? into rest on Wednesday. 7 NG a WE "\iwrite for catalog. MOLER, S10 N. 6th. | Ark. ast ter, mother- in-law. M orens ther and aunt, p. m.. to New St. Marcus Commetery. fe) 1927, at 2 a m.. Charles | ts "werteg appara. on Hodiemant ie | COLLECTOR —Eart time: call at 808 Paul need apohz: anol: @ the age of G8 ye c » 2 Brown Bes totion af funeral later, from en- MEIER-—Entered mto rest ' . Y er * .| car Saturday aefternoon. CAbany ater ~ a = =F SOr— a: colored. # wants any Funeral on . Dec. 30, at Main Depot, FOUND BY POLICE. er. work guaranteed “Tiland 4940. (9) —, po : eter aad P Paul's Ceme (os) th — i °0 Chestnut st. fe) SPECTACLES—Second Distri CARPENTEB—Sit.: and repair man: ate | Aree Seana Dec * . & “a squremes tery. — “te NI SUN BUS LINE BIRD DOG—e vents eee Apa: anti zr sit, ae ienced mechanic | “- long Cereara’ 2 at Pp. ~ b ¢c ial RULLDOG—Figehth District. . referen CEst eral | 4 f Afvere to Delapiane). “palov wife Entered into rest Fhe 4 concent oy MINBAS C1 CITY. $4.50 site lems ® oo "wr. _— (8) N—Exverienc ~ < aes. our sd year mether and 27, 1927, at 12:30 p. Lee D ot $7—_D ENVER. $15. INESS CARDS gi40. Jona Brown, arageman. porter: | «Am Saturday. Dee. Etat dk i ~ F Ida MM Neigh Neidhart, Gear Gen bs | 8:30 a mi. EDIANAPOL ON. oskatagt BUS ‘aa references: 3 ‘years city factory, Cal] * = to MAI} : she cllze gators P chase | Verena Vics Fromaine, ped Bisine De ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. ,.., .9,| BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | i&tteron 0008.6 Cal * {c) and 602_CHESTNUT.__ GARFIELD _0246.(° ORK—For prowot service man: wants work with orivs vale: fam ALL BRICK Wi " ore sonable and better guaranteed references, ¢x $3 CHI work. call Calvin, Victor 1232. -i- Sil Le OM Hoe : t.: and —e 1 Moray Hiland 74040 (cO) "ace an place: wife willing to assist $7 DE. BRic SELAYING—all kinds of alterations, | with housework _gcoastonaliy country 0 ferred : work 10 years businese: prices right: industri work. JEtterson 8145. (o3) birth. i 1 ar BRICK WORK— First-clnes: SS x SINGER SEWING MACHINE chimn . ~ and Pays salary and commission . ' at 7: S rebuilt, reasonable. ; a es 3 = Mary K. late ¢ Marraret : James. Mary ys Perryville. $3. 50 anteed. Hland 4940, } . f i sales @x- ost-Dis atch has the : - % Mary . and Eizabeth Asn - ae Oe Oe , Ineured. GARAGE. 38x18 re Costello. aunt. Large new rior coaches. $155 cash: terms. sin Rage + P it; wareh vase 1857. "Sone from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par| Funeral Frida orning, Dec. 30, at MIDWEST | TRANSIT CO., Inc. | porches: alterations, reve nest or warchouse. Mr. Littic, COltax y Color Roto Magazine i in St. Louis} : a ' Bg gy hy A ‘Eas tg -y yy Ae DEPOT. 1801 WASHINGTON manah!n DAMON, Siizna 7000 Tan ¢bullé or te| JANITOR — Sit: experienced: ae | school ae ' eetanoen Church. . i Covers mermer = i East Gt. Louis Oftice. Bast 1762, | cui Bea Murren WaAbsah 306k. ,* any kind of Lindell es bk. sau hr sg toy : ’ Si 3 ee # j 3 eye ey Tae: ere ie ; ne i eee EP ' se ee Ye & $
Page 27
- 26 notion =| —_ ga When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cookwa oR» ISPA ~~ SALESWOMEN WANTED ge ) AUTOMOBILES LES _ AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL eager a F | Coupes For Sale Sedans For Sale __Instruments_For Sele Fans win beds: | SALESLADIES — Experienced Coaches For Sale connecting bath: also foom. t FORD—Tudor, 1924; dandy BANJOS—®5 traded in ban - Ls tt as at —SOWnT Treason. | CHEVROLET eI NasH—1 926 advance 4-passener coupe: n mood ests in sym bier 4 to-wear ener ‘ pot, ee? EE WO COBCOee. ™ ons. 7 wer Sled) | $146; terms. Williams, 5173 Bastor Easton. y oye ottered for $ ‘30 cach, ax0- MINSTE oi—Nt nas Onl ; ; b in. h drum outfits : | : nadia y thoroughly expe rience For Sale | and 1026" models $225 to to $395: terme | Ruhs-Buick, 4001 Natural Bridge’ (eb) | FORD—1028 Tudor excellent con- trombones. $11.50: also many other har-| WEST! NSTER, 4% om, board: run- +4 ‘complete | edad service, ‘ need apply. JACKSON’S, ‘513 OSG Henry L. Kuhlman, 6149 255) PONTIAC COUPE, $100 dition; your old car as’ first bay ment; | walns in 00d ‘used instruments: mai] orders | rivate bath. Delmar Hotel. a (ce) | dark seal: F neliosaads “rood. ‘markings: | CEYROLET—Coach. 41m aia con D hanica!! $ Peden Soe SBE Grand teh) promotiy MUSIC HOUSE. 821 Washington Sout! kind board: heme cooking: | RAYMOND, a eed; 86 65. 87: closing out $465; wistudebaker —— al extras: “mec on A Dec _ FORD SEDAN, 1926 (e5) Be asian tm fara Dag e (B) ers home modern. | FO pe 5 F RYI AND Ox ret ) Washington. | dark seal 1 ’ OIC eG Rand 8670. — $665: Dodge. $595: terms. Williams, 51 st._(c ; OX HOUNDS—Two. Al: big black and | Easton re Hh STAR—Counster, 1926; $225: $65 down. SR A EE Le Fits Se Broadway single beds “saan i 2 cniat tad c rere ROOMS FOR REN I—CII Y RIDG ; selceeniy ners oft elevators: lowes PAGE New hished heaied sleeping rooms. (ce) | vate fam aston. up: cornets. br ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS — try them. 2900 _S S. th st. nL “ ) S aed 26 Chev rolet Coaches ST serch COUPE Dea “EUCLID, AT WESTMINSTER. $5 a, ‘hundreds “of other Instrumente at C 7 > : nveni 2 ’ t oy "tows tor tb this type s {building REYHO 8 mont HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE! ‘by “Husky Whisper.” fastest dog on| ‘Three of them: as fine cars as we ever mal FYE Pak) Miami tay also _two Italian hound . every way; er; like new; bargain. sacrifice prices. HUNLE usIC CO. R ous BABY CARRIAGE—$35;_ paansede for fob} Call JEfferson 7524. wea ees strictly first, -_ 2a a a BROW. DISTRIBUTOR, MORTGAGE SALES 516 Locust. c62) ATCAZAR HOTED, wia7) Tocu wi—Clean; | _sink. CA 307. eMgimar 5353 oF e Gariicid 2880, Ane S— And G Ss 20 w rates’ Ww ower —Nice alee: ao gg Fae? Cais. PB beds ‘hen er dieer S050 eee BAYOIS eR OE ss | 439 N. EUCLID, AT TE IN REPOSSESSED "icles dealt Gale Ph. Godless dy ¥ esi | eciae Bees shed a 70 N. ee BUSSTA’ AN WOLF HOUNDS—8S months old. BRAN D-N EW 1924 Ford fordor, $106. ee SS FRANKLIN, 3435—Front_ rom, iitchen- ROUM — Very attractive § - efficiency; Murphy bed, light, nds: eens: priced unusually low. Effer. ‘ - 1924 Ford tudor. $109. PIANO tusog expert. aE Ea repairing xuar- | ette: heat. water, range; $6 week. . busi ae ite refrigeration inclu 6 Mle aes anipante. Simmons aod Bens, r C VROLET COACH S, Will St Cl i = 1923 Ford tudor sedan, $34. anteed. . Kautz, r 2224. ae - wg tect " | an p and melee Smith-b 1, _ twin size and nice full-size son 2967 (c62) HE S- ° a re 1925 Willys coupe, $395. $2: repairing guaran PINE, 2—-F yurnished Tix t rot Pt ; 3 er (cB2 walnut color: these beds Chevrolet; big discount: also — several 1925 Willys sedan. $295. PIA , bl unite. Stn ndesh Gland io ing-and sleeping rooms. JEfferson U Oy | EBB eects: eentlonaa a : . 6602-04-—4 — en Saat only samples, little COAL, COKE AND WOOD others going at a big discount; trade or Chevrolet coupe, new tires, $54 esdinan. (e92} _,_.. (oP) | BS Bes « | scratched: have new springs to fit same terms. 1644 S. Cefferso (c6) c i ‘ lind 1926 Dodge coupe. $365. . fing. var- ee ns TAYLOR. 380 and new mattresses of allcotton or felt. | AAA LUMP coal, 1 ton, $6: 2 tons $5.60 | cp. aha nee ry a ay Sk tag gra 1927 Chevrolet coupe, new, $495 at : North |. 0 room. plenty heat ang A cal! will ‘convmee vou DElmar 2775-2776. »| Chrysler Coach Repoadeeaed latest. model; looks like new: foot” gan oe 5. niehing. | _~ | focation LS. 14th £4) | 5 NPECIAL clean lump coal. white ash. eautiful. like new. model 58, only. Duco finish; exceptional cond!- r Y 5360 SE EASTON. (c6) reasonable ae ‘ EIGHTH. 28 —- furnished Mk oe FFE nn = walnut, alishtly eye 100 bushels or more. $4.75 1 |$595- °26 Buick standard % coach. worth , tion and low price, y RR Sha a Er 9. S?-~*1007_ Olive. (c62) housekeeping: “gas, “electric: o7 Ba ‘fldor samples. $9.50 osscr's, 322 ton. ae tons. $5; .n Oe: 166 Roahobe. oe" money npg ay ee anew, t+ ¢ sonido Prat rte 2 [0ON SEDAN DE - LU XE Established Sie. r “s ool : 50: delivered 1o- Nash coach. 5: Hudson coach. $295: (@ JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust : ‘ FOREST PARK. 4350—Front housekeep- 50. a be ep Cc FEtterso son 0440 and Jifferson >) all going for the balance due: terms, trade. ALA ALLA AL e ye partecte bale daaipoed: Pianos and Organs For Sale ing and sleeping: 1 block west of Ford N a i oe x % WATKINS = ‘chestnut. (¢ Atncrican alnut, oak or mahogany, big | Jefferso YAHLE. 103 Grand ip Kuhs- cheep, terms, trade; open evenings. CHICKERING GRAND—Modern Colonial; | factory. (o8) |” dausmeen enna — eo) _foHN A cash. EVE. Bi 38. ibe 3 eT | Aga 75, TE An a feor Oe COAL Saiciened: “teri 3 3608 EN adee tree) Buick, 2837 N Grand. Lindell 3 2900. (cb) | _LASKER FINANCE, 3028 LOCUST. dull finish mahogany: a Teal buy at less GRAND. T1510 neve ery comfortable Warm | WASHINGTON, B0sac Riese WA r.§ 5. Keys ‘at 0 bal. hone At : ; earer erate NASH—Sedan: reasonable price: g004 | than one-half price: small payments: ex-| room. continuo ter, convenience. | “iy furtlished: good heal =e a DAVEN i SETS & B. COAL CO., JEfferson 2030: ee ESSPX—cCoach: 1928 te ee one- edness Poe Sala tires. good mechanically; fair paint. EV-| chanee. _AKOLIAN 1004 Olive gt. “a HARPER, 3208A—Linht hous — WASHINGTON” ING = ta iil e173 B. or matiogany becn renovat lumn coal from $5 ner ton un. (cS) | fourth off. Terms. 4527 Delmar. c Soak ed : ergreen 3439. (c89) LER UPR GHT—Mahogany case room, ; ate ye 5 yc adi: | SEBO S858 ice “Tost etockees: eneite, sink: nienty bee end in ered: almost new: will sell at CLEAN Tump, rumace ora = a seAl xz. $4.50; Bunk- 6) BUICK-—S ort roadster; real buy tiie ‘ 7 beginner, ~ a OK. 3 o4 95 ESSEX 6 COACHES KUNE BUICE OOoT Te Gre, ex 401-2900 Nash Sedan Foreclosed a ° 30.75 for | ing room: kitchenette: bath; heat: $9. pba pil b's + A315 Light Be i aw 6 & light ro: to a g p eccupain soundproof. out tlook on ‘= x yt gas. tight, 'velvinevations only $70 DAY BEDS Or EH! 98 BO? eite weixht.: Lindell pane Sacrifice, real bargain: terms, trade; tion U pe AP : i ¢ . Tear + $i “pet ' (ed) _ Beautiful $1600.car- balance due, $585; : ‘erm 50 a month W cae Se se test Let Spor gy Baty Be COAL-——Cleap lump, $5; furnace lump. 100 other makes; sacrifice. 30521 ar x 7) K ROADSTE Chevrolet sedan. ay oar. Dodee sedan, orp: oe 1008. Olive ~% (od) ra {20034 — Beautifully furnished WASHINGTON roD ro c. : 7 RE a. $4.50; nut. $4.25, FOrest_ 3129. _«c9) . (e7) 25 BUIC ROADSTER Ford sedan, $90; Oakland sedan. $200: | GRAND PLANO- PTANO—Mahogany, "Tate model, soni 9) si le f ont room, all conven signe, 206 X. Grand, Meet | OAL sinh ar tinea sts Taki | ,Lssex Coach Given Away | qitn rumble reat: rood wp every respect: | 1927 ‘Moo epack: ‘Suvane Seden. S40: | "inal size, cost $729,new. Can be bought | PENROSE SSIE—# clean. Tage, Tumahea | WASHINGTON. 47 a ms athe > ~ — ee lance of account: terme rooms: near Fairgrounds P c89) OTE att ater, COG : DINING «vel tag TABLES — has COAL—Direet. from mines: saves middle- Foreclosed On mortgage; runs like new: | easy terms. YAHLEM’S, 1035 N, Gr rand, (c) for real — ted Boon al ; _. : ‘ES 1a evEr argain,: see’ this week: ; WASHINGTON, : ~s ra roughout. vert: $5. P 20 Clive practically new tirés, disc wheels. bumpers, WEST SIDE PUICK. NASH SEDAN & ie | + mise WURLITZER, 1006 bh UNIVERSI ¥. 2 247— Large housekeeping hat keeping me. ater fi, newly. decorated | 5477 Delma eriod; Wilton rug: NO. "3 S575: Geltverod ine 2 ton "lots of ee ine MNES on RE (e) retain + ye al merean. 4 1926 Ad d Si I . ass peds. kitchen range, mulberry |more Kaib Truck Service. CAbanv 0651 ee : JEimar_ U305 (c4) vance ix, Perfect in every wv BO Peers 2 ; ale y a Seat Heater PLAYER. PIANO-~$75; note: al AS donee 02 A—Sleeping” 4 tieres. 5744 De Givers ille. (c y) ESSEX COACH GHRYSLER 70 ROADSTER pee SOME FR ag son TE ng is a tn like new, 3844 S. — ton. ( mere Northwest twin ft a ach: senasaae’ ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT ve R-PIANO—Almost new; wiil take | COTE BRILLIANTH. 4750A—-Laree, con- | foom, $3.50: eat: meal ‘ —FURNISHED A did mahog- | SCREEN LUMP, $5: clean t. $4: screen- ” T : f be me ft g ‘ 1927. Just like new. ousands of un- This late model sport roadster is painted BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY PLAYER-PIA Al * eerdin ane se nimten’ dressing table, Je ing, $3: 2 anid 4 ton loads. "Forest ee. used miles in this car, | You cannot du-/ 4 peautiful two-tone Duco: " full ‘ passenger 2201 Locust. CEntral 2500. $250. Riverside 5437R. (c9$1) necting ; rnished; heat, sink, range. (c) 5297 W ASHIN ‘ sane —4. well furnished; tN , mrace if desired. PArs eee eee cD) 8) ve . ( plicate it at our price. $35. Le ta rumble seat job: loaded with accessories: NASH SEDAN. PLAYER PIANO—Mahogany care: ory EUCLID. 15234 ——- or 3 nicely furnish- Corner of Union and W; ya pent: adults. AS TURTIOR BCECTE 1G IRONING MACHINE, iia Pees 4i7e IMP COAL. $3 TON (os) Pe apt Ce a det CAR... ete 2500, _ also winter enclosure 2nd winter front; at rolls. cabinet bench: sold. new for 5 ed. convenient: = tal. ~ AOCUs Entral 25 a ee eee oe oT 4-door, in its own original factory fin-| balance remaining unpaid and will sel¥ for BADI 4018—2 furnished rooms for pet newly “tural nee 90 South adults cd } _ é 4 * greatly reduced oprices.|OUALITY forked jump $5.50: nace LY¥S-OVERLAND. INC.. ' ' - : : ish: entire car neat and trim; wered | $110; $2 per week to reliable narty. : Dr I fale oe org Ry ja mee eT “Art Trier. 216 tes) oad 1928 ESSEX — Direct Factory Branch, : With the famous light 6 motor; has ail | LEHMAN PIANO CO, 1101 OLIVE. ST, | nousekeeping; adults, ce | ree Rhone tn room. ue 5 aaa HED APARTM : rd gs apr Cl Aclode iy a9 I. $6; Brand-new coach. used as demonstrator | Sere cae hot bt equipment and carries our guarantee, PLAYER PIANO—$105; this player cost ae As any furiished: warawe, Ch aiiy rnin Bag Pam wa IS um coa air oun 8 cia 5: a # ILLYS- , > “aN ‘ 2 . . 3 . ° s m : nae eee * q . , - hs 9 Dodge Roadster Sive en Away RECT I OVERLAND. Inc., $600 new. and is noted for its bell-like | 96354. SS TINST ES areas = ee ctendy Be rniahed inciuging FURS: | sunerior qualtiy, $5.50: standard. $5. (c) | Short time You can buv it at our cost: : , : supe q $5. (c) FACTORY BRANCH. Bo rebuilt: and guaranteed, Richly fin- Corns: 5713—Two front housekeeping; | en hal roam; oe 5 Bima dia possession. 561 is &. ‘ t_10. “(03) N ro must sell at once for storage charges. terms. ae _—- Colt for Mr: Kerkman oe —. Mo ~-- —— HIGH GRADE lump. $6; white ash, $3.50: KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO.. terms: Ford roadster $136; Buick pont = Suentrel 424e: ished case, rolls and bench, — Can be modern: private family; garage. ware WESTMINETE (OOnn, (c8 steant eet: aa 1 Sage = ode! furnace lump, $5; 2-ton lots; _ special! ; , : ; : x t remaini a en cee aratels prices in S-ton ots: ‘city weight. Laclede | t---—Manchenter_at_Kingshighwav. _(c#) | ster. $250: Nash roadster, $150: Chevrolet, | P ACKARI ARD EIGHT SEDAN DOMED . ADE pane oe ween ane ae paeee ___{e8} ao F dressers, 8, or sep y. 5320. (oR ) HUDSON COACH—1925—A PERFECT | $125: many Others. YAHLEM, 1035 N. yo ~ er . So eT DING 4702 —- 4 rooms, furnished; | ¢ — - ‘ s B00 Lindell. (ct) = car, $125; duco finish: for vrivate use: Grand. (C) | » . sy PP serge iw it ranean , — 95.220. W URLITZER. "T0068 Olive st, | bath, gas, electric: $15 week fon Vie ph tenw . t— oom § West PURNITURI ling ‘ alloo 8. : eautiful car. oath, - 530, ¢! ae ath. in private home, wentiems 4 NITURE—Almost new. living room.| CLEAN LUMP COAL...$47 y settling eslate: grab this special value: oF DODGE ROADSTER Offered at an attractive price. Terms.| RPRODDUCING GRAND £zxPIANO--This : ; wont | | APARTMENT — Beautifully AS. hec bedroom auite, odd chairs. spinet desk, terms, trade, . i hE y TOI AR COMPANY RBPRODUCING GRAND s WESTMINSTER, 421) aud | “rooms and sun parlor; 2 heat, +7 ae cy Sa set: sell reasonable; sepa- SPECIAL LUMP cere Sess i UNTVERSAL. 32° locust. Alwavs open, Splendid condition: our price is ‘ex- | ont RRY MOTOR CAR © beautiful mahogany electric reproducing South beautiful furnished reo : “obey service. Parkview pepOw (c89) : : wemely iow -for a car: of this, slass 2201 Locust. : CEntral 2500, grand. Cost $1500 new. Will be sold for ANN. 802 ae anartment: private f pmily j — 6. ffici URE—Contents 7-room apartment: POS) Pcie ese . $4.00 GR. 53¢ 1928 HUDSON WEST SIDE BUIC PONTIAC SIX TWO-DOOR SEDAN. balance of account, $485. Reconditioned | “5° msg $3: will clean, (c89) | WEST PINE. 43¢ — +c ARTE EN Tn ee areti ve a : Imost new. mohair suite, dining suite, we . Kingshighway and | a We have three Pontiac 2-door sedans! and gnaranteed: rolls and bench inelvded, | = 7 led. ideal for apartment; Sittermnes 5 ° eae os OF oe d, apArey DW | hedroom suites: -rurs. fine radio. lamp. | brand-new .11%-ine wheelbase coach. DEimar 0305 (c4) | that have been used from 1000 to 2000! Easy terms. Ask for-No. 37.481. ' WUR- | ARSENAL, 3828 —Two a ee ea oH WEST PINE” ISSO ib) ee Dandies emplove tables. mr. bee + eet. ete.: sell sep- : used 28% demonstrator seer short time. You | HSSEK_10°S roadster: exccllent condi., Miles bv compan v officials: these cars are| LITZER. 1006 Olive st. (e4) | _medical Seer om rt LS rivate_home. Katamari APAE wal Le om ished. m oder ) ‘ ur cost: ter tion: $845. S195 fully guaran- | 5 NRIBTTA: 2938 . — for “eee iS Wtd.—1 or 2, fornisheds = convenient! : ; 4 , ey VACOU ee @nod' con- bitad ; ; : : a9: ‘ . " I ‘ 3 | housekeeping, Victor 118 ' D——1927. 2 a sdutere “oT $225: (o5) | teed | terms. THIEBES MUS Cc CO.. 110 JEFFERSON 2004 gon ot ea gas and re Olive on premises or ca Sant, ouipneT eh F TATE MOTOR CO,, I “$50 do | ; or le \ ne, ) down, 4711 Natural Bridge. _(c5) | =F Ee , ; - Sate fc practicaliy" new 875, ) DESKS = ' Open Nigh ds ‘ill | FORD—Roadster, 1920: wire wheels $125:| Look! Willys-Knight ght Sedan | orrHoPHONIG VICTROUA—Targe size: complete for housekeeping; modern; a : eee — E_ FINE R. tateel}.. on Big eg hy reine if 3041-43 Lonel. r SELL. 3726. mM) | $45 down. 4821 _faston. 6) | | Famous silent ‘Knight: perfect: beauti-| can be, babahs ofr oy see No. L752, AFAYETT 2i03—2 nice front rcoms WAN ¢ KK... a Savare Washer and drver, if you | only: 40 ver:cent off cash. GArfield vse. — = —. = — or e | LOOK—PONTIAG C . $475. the New Year. ie price is $650. erms. | tes 7 = * Ridiculously low prices on radios, phono-|*for 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple: kitchen 1 ay bg , NO-MONEY- DOWN CLUB ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEW ik hit. Almost new; fully equifped. ‘easy terms >o BERRY MOTOR CAR CO MPANY. 57 4 Ale graphs, piafios, players and. radio com- privileges. S . “Lindell “7070. Week: ae a 536 P rshi n BRING ONLY THIS COUPON ERS—Sold. rented. repaired: low rates: | GUARANTY. MOTOR CORP, 2936 Locust, 2201 Tocust. Central 2500. | 1924 Dodge touring: first-class every | binations; this stock must be moved. See SHENANDOAH, . 3649—-Neat. pleasant | HO ‘i SUIS athe ind | 4 ot e : g GOOD FOR $5 ° ar 5 machines. Reliable paeins 7s. way: bargain today KISSEL, 30th and Lafayette: dealers stock sdome: io. other poome elenhone eter ie Ion Rpiatifelly turnished or9em eve . eninge an ypoewriter o ultable , : Victor 1175. Jefferson and Lafav ette. (¢) ix age and lights " ranming ming ater "te cu r } y ° — 3 Rooms Furnished TYERWHITEHS tote Underwood. anit WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. | Foreclosed by Law wrentorylowenuts ain clantn, radlle ove _hegted. | with igyenen privileges a. aie day; $f a eee, complete for heen Abou Complete | _inen carriage, used few weeks only, $65: | 1927, Whippet coach: demonstrator: only | 20" 4,q¥ ninpet roadster; just ae Food as | ne rollowing ears will be gold for the | phonosraphs. Choose "what vou want. av | gr ~ & D =, Bisa iieAT Ty Co. StF internat cash. GArfield 0476. (4) bumpers front abd rear: ge Sony py ork ers; rumble seat: wonderful snappy «port | aanee dee on not SO: M tiaietin 1 pat a me | VICTOR. . 1112—Furnished 1 flat: 3 coe i OTEL, > — DA’ - ¥ ; Including Floorcoverings, $169. 75 ths, ge ER fatten Ban t factory re: | car guarantec roadster used in: price only. ile ake re lorie, | See oF pM Studebaker 48TH ¥ AR. keeping roonts: electric: $7.50. America plan: Re read. E . ANELAGH-WL MA. ee or. yayments:” entale, ‘repairs, St Lewis | 2o22 Lafayette. GRand_8615, | 2055 Patavette. GRand Stt5 | touring, $145: Oldsmobile touring, $44 Established 1879, 1007 Olive.(o5) | TICTOR: 5520—Warm room. employ cakes; banquet ecryed._ : 445 De Balivi . ; T. “s 203 N10 Mth MAin. 1162. (oR) | 1926 Ford touring. $175: Chevrolet tour: pie reone conveniences: kitchen nrivileges. HUNTINGTON | RN is 3 ° SUVICTS KING Furniture Co. ee Sedans For Sale | ing. $85: 130: Flint bee ag i ash “THERE'S A RADIO FOR EVERY BODY. ” . sts be ; 3 ily Paes hows. os Mer nares: , Tatar - ey ee | touring . ): terms, $25. $50. $75 down. : an, ) RS 3s : ency Coupes For Sale BUICK 1927 SEDAN, heme oo $ . LHLEM 1035 N. Grand (c) D- be oF Aaa new, $29.7 , Southwest _Comtortable fu ‘genet roo a iaeee gen ae | oar 2618 Franklin, JEff. 7890 Goes -Svenings 251.9 2. M. -_ AUTOMOBILES BUICK—Standard cope; 1927; Master, a cee a emeel Gas cee | -tube Crosley. 1° dial, new, $24.9 REBER PL... 4916—Bedreom and Ritch. | services ore ie. silver. light, ae A aC eit = 5- ». Richardson, console, new, $22, 95.| en connecting, furnished LAclede aay CL SANNE aT € : ge th id oe ——_—_———— Automobiles For Exthange 1926 convertible $899." 3608 tet SIVERSAT, 3200 Locust. Alwayve_ open. | |7 = -——— . Stewart-Warner, 1 dial, new. £9 e 29 95. : 5545 Cabanne av.: com 2% ae. B80 | or aac ee ! TY tional Bae | ~ 9 | DOI BELO SL EL RTE AI + IRI A pa ae aE , be de . CO AL Sees he Hyer Ta. hg ea ey POR aie: ie al Ws ey ig . A = eee Oe pee Trae way Re ales RE Ra a Aisles, RTE IT ipreenen REA | , BARGAINS OF BUICK Ware Nentradyne. $17. 50. clusive residential sect ut cy m § west. Gall BV ererte 0827, > : | “Hi sak Sample and Reconditioned D | BUICK 1997 COUPE. (C9) | UNTVERSAT,. 32°9 ‘Locust. Alwavs open, | 1926 to 1923 Dodges. big value. B » Colonial. $16 AUBERT, 13¢-—Puraished housekeeping | nished the most ‘ Ta oy U R N ] - U R E Wanted . | 2-passengeér haindard* looks brand-new: Sourk Sila, Barich | 1924 Moon, with glass inclosure. . arvs. a SPS - 6 $14.50. rooms and bal room. i est ae Et plan hotel in athe. West End: Me bis ASHINGTON A AT GRAND wee. : | 926 Ford, price 7 | . ectrad super é NNE, . 3 i LSee cere. See eee Pg $13.95. gpa No qo. single room’ with S)) | scone: slants ape: ea semen eee ; Furnished and Unfurnished | Operates like brand-new. and wiil serve as N EASY PAYMENTS Af ABSOLU’ Le best price paid for used | brand-new: new car guarantee: save $500: ‘ . 1920 Packard: Twin Six.... | fata Houtes BARRE BT | 0 AS r| cars: Milton, 3214 Locust. (cS) | genuine buy: terms. : la mareain at $400. model: 4-wheel brakes; | 1924 Hupmobile 5 » Ware Neutrodyne, $10.95. CABA Qusckeeptng efficiency, | i suery. seat Se usit . 3 ba he, ARGONNE. of Grand. bh we ILVERSTONE ALL a ne consigned, loans, Klink | UNIVERSAL... 3220 Locust. Always open. Rie. he wg LAclede 7600, | 1924 Nash. 6-cyl.. O-pass.. . ona ol pete $5.95. heat, sink; adults; $6.5 the place to, live and enjoy. the @ ime oftering ‘apartments ¢ ~—t 5385 : LASS Coming: TBOee : ah 2-tuhe Grebe. $3.95. | CATES, 5056—2 a rooms. 48. / clusive and homelike atmosphere: 4 = olivine “secu alee ane rand GRane ick BUICK COUPE, 1995 iy ne. uv 3 | Willys-Knight, 4- pass — . : ys-Knight, 4-cyl., 5-pass.$100 S: 9.75.| electric; all conveniences. Reasonable. | beautifnl and best-kept hotel in # wh Kiile, Barixh | Terms or Trade $a0 pemene cme. 6 ym $9.75." ‘ (c6) | we solicit inspection. Take Ff 3 kfast room AUTOS bought, ned: Huber. px Locust, onned an 0533,¢8 es) |, $150 down, 4-passenizer coupe; fine “EXCHANGE STORE 412 N. TWELFTH ST. FORDS Wid.—Highest ready cash paid k sed: atandara 6- ’ >~¢ Avox A eliminator. new, $22.75. CLEMENS, 5661—-Room; hot-water heat: | car to Arcade stop. a “G M. x ag i aa adit TATE MOTOR CO., Inc, Timmons B eliminator, 90-volt, $9.75. rivate famil bany 3726M. (c58) | 8997. shape. MONARCH, 3137 . Locust. 19°86 | (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) {c8) coupes sedans roadster trucks Lin. | A “of . condition; G. } + VOTERS. Hf com Op aut tically new car: Duco finish: L ie 4 _half block east of Grand: garage. (6) |-DETMAR °”}»4343--1dght housekeepbig decorated. = ing ca eT —1 coupe: Willys, 1925, complete ulpment; 7-passen- Late model, 7-passenger touring, com- D : —_— | 2 MON krow mh: NT. Locust, bald. a, | 3495: $395: rT 3608 Easton. (c6) ger. Attractive price; careee. plete . “overhauled: new duco; tires; beauti- — Aa naar With “piano, tor PE Nn ha Dain BB ag >! Hants « ee ter, GRAND. oan Se —2, _— Toomey , . enene ——m CHEVROLET—Coupe. 53 e new: OLIVER CADILLAC CO., ful car; looks and runs like new; new car rig i, 1 ng r fo housekeeping.(c5) | parkview ore. ae # An Apartment Availabl Automobile Loans f law. sell; $250: * terms. KIrkwood JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust. trade: ope : = A low price; terms, Northwest DELMAR. 4270——Front rooms. first floor: OSAGE Tao foann 7 pe pen ; th € SS ade eo ev 2 oo yet ale ese iene? i: a0: 332— Root suitable for doctor’s —- phone, steam : cae ) | perfect condition. 4210 Itaska. — River } Sedan; month old; new-ca OLDSMOBILE—Sport touring ~J024: $75. $7 oe best_meals in_ town (cB) | able: sleening roo 3 {c SHAW. 3040—Thirc . a oon —Aft J 1 de 592 e) larantee: $164 down. 3608 Easton.(c6) S Chrvysier Store, 2651 —; ayette. (c) EASTON 4423— tr “TY rd west: er Jan. I~ . R. . nor] eo si : 7 . - 4 ; £95 t 1000 CHEVROLET—Sedans, 1927: big saving. sah, 7) S in d for ome : O9 , Quick. private acne — in 5 minutes: 1927 "Chevrolet Coupe, F100 ftaek Oe earee eg terom, tide. £210 ye atehabmataeie (58) } th. germane for Uebe Por 4 furniebea 705 rooms, | THERESA, 1646 5.—-Third. low ra back while vou ride. Down; you can't tell it from a new one, aska.__Riverside_5925. (c) FOURTEENTH, Ete ae nate with first floor: good h qipaervoir Fark: at vatayciig ma tes Pav GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. OLIVE OTOR, 3108. Locust. CHRYSLER—27, 70, $985: Chevrolet. home cooking. Willys, $205; ¢ 3608 iLLYS- OVERLAND INC. LAFAYETTE, 2921-—Room and board for ERRIGHT —_5870__ second 7769. Ag) | HENRY WIEMEN7Z BR, CO. G14@ a eR Se a Everything—is rooms, wide closets, radio: linens furnished and Aas seston: Sonam stan . 2928 Ta ieht (oR) 27 sedans; erms. a " So ent. “ 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, $100 Easton (c6) Willys: Knight: bi, 6 Gomanattater ois men only. Victor 1090. (8) RIGHT. S808A er . Down; run very little: onty 4 ; CHRYSLER—Brand- big ; Wonderlul, sieeve-vaive motor car is tu PESTALOZZ1. 3500A— ENB onl: flow nanced, bought, to 8. 1644 8. Nefferson OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 ee 200 Gham ay SO Pig gt gs Seda dch ‘b5ay | eauipped ‘with bumpers front and rear: maaan ty Re sete py og eS | team heat EA i 4 (c90) | SPare tire: our .. factory branch_ guarantee. ak RR aad La ES ASS) | - ? ” ° bs. ; D) Attr eep = ogre went you need: drive your 27 Chevrolet Coup es DODGE—Sedan. good’ car: =; bargain, se0) 2655 Lafayette GRand_ 8615. rors aay OAR rer coon ing naan everpthing furnished; $8 . for payi ng lean: service Can't be told from new; — | Buick, 4004 Natural Bridge (cS) ansek aes oe ee ot | an - aS AE q COR NAT 8 Peake ye fair — GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. e820" “Gravets, DODG edan; late 1925 ber rfect Trucks F Sal SHENANDOAH, 3460-—R i ine ETZEL. 554 554 4i—Room _— — heey : ee e, | O ADO or e Lindell Blvd, at oping Ave. KING SPACE. CHEVROLE T —Coupe. 1087: verr late. 5 condition: $395. Riverside ¢ S112, (c89) 62) “Loans—Hundreda Thousa ae : 25 ry late: sas DA’ ; with a southern family. _fcGe) 22 — i furnished south 4 hes $445: $125 down. 4821 Kaston. (c6 OOK—-DODGE SEDAN, Fs See way ROLET—1927 ton Crack. @ pane: roo r 2 Protestant gentiemen: good 9-STORY , * St. Louis’ Larges Y 71 atural West meals: oe comfort. ( NFURS ce} AB) 2 to 6 “ | — L 5 age td.—-Men’'s sui overcoats. UN VERSAT INVESTMENT ; Like new; fully equipped: Sromes) pay, GG to 960: S068, Basten. tomy | arly ’27 Chevrolet Coupe | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP, 2936 Locust.| Bridge,” "CV: ‘erms a8 iminetes. | an . Belt mae Practically brand-new: : RBPOSSESSED. CHEV OLE —i937 truck: 1 ton, coal | BELT, 1316—Room and "board: hot-water FO AR 44 m , a ter. co ’ oni: 4 SS ARN ne - ; Many extras: H Appelman 1334A 0) Broughams For Sal only $375: 1926 ‘ : 1925 Dodge sedan: a Nancy. WEIN body, sacrifice: tires and mechanically heat: employed people, : : } 7 DODGE SEDAN. 1926 FORD— ; ° CABANNE 53515—Large room, near bath; | ~ pay. var $8 to 1 ope uick Brougham Repossessed | popge—s0- chore : | Come drive and test this perfect car:| $45 Truck gag 75;, lant delivery: $7 (epi | with board: employed people: first-floor a iI - | SES, FLATS, E ETC. Franklin ay av. Late model: very low mil Buick °27; co - ry eage; tires, upes, $345 up. 3608 Eas aaa etre a prininal enamel: cheap: terms. FORDS—3-ton trucks: suitable for al pur- ment. CINDECE 260 Sieoniag room with Bal paint, u nag mechanical condition | ton (c6) RS 8229 ae A gentoo So —r z FORD—-1925 dump - a ustell nces; anes ~: surroundings.(c) | £2 4 ~ Central ec last at the very Sedan; leath ist For Sale lo pric : “terme, trade; open evenings. “926 DODGE COUPE, $100 beautif ai igina! Tuk: weet vee tru ue FINANCE. S008) Poo: tires, beautiful original finish; used very | “axip- » 4711 XN E GIVER xx—Room and | LINDE : t ou onto i - “BA 8 N 28 LOCUS Do little; $395. i bargain, “4711 Natural Bridge, cb) Ng EE a double; con- BELT Lovely room a ower : Co gethe BER CS / evening: gowns, dinner. dress at hon Ohi ee aetee coupe: it’s ' Din rd, eee oy weaithy sujts fo : HU SON BROUGHAMS TS tive x we 3 2 % - ong e ( proce mil, Or) “Natural erldee: (ans tinuous hot Fe A ath, see LI 5 ae orta warm ment rent a , . : udson broughams and coaches:! Famous 4-cylinder: perfect: terms, gah a tarete —____(c}) ORD—1924 ton ‘ruck: or ei eee, sant ‘sotendid teean cooing, “CAbaD ;, GRA 19 Chestnut cies si Se Nomar ine; sales Thursday. fice: real bargain: terms. trade: 100 | GUARANTY OTOR 3 DODGE SEDAN, $100 $50 down. 4711 Natural Bridge. (eb) +1 > Ycuactasdelatautemabediemies | \1 — — to 8 p. m. | other makes: sacrifice. 3521 ; ‘-_LMAR 3s oune cou nee 3109 $6 4 2 3 e. ; : Down: new 9°"; tires: original facto FORD—1923 truck: light delivery DE : : — other makes __sactifice. 3521 Page. (c7) “ : sh. OLIVE MOTOR. 310 curtains, $85. 4711 Natural I Bridge, (cb) | URiMAR 9584 —> Boog, poard: runniie : ae young cowie muskrat: -Cabriolets For Sale FOR D—Cuupe: good Tag aod e Sedan iV 7 y FORD—1926 by ge w . » 7. W . 1 ton truck. . Dp panel an x board, $ . - : 4 ne ’ iso ladies’ CHEVROLET —Cabriolet; new: 50 terms. : : Late model: perfect condition: balloon 2 : —2 2 CLE 5S. ¢ Hes: a real bargain: terms. Steiner. | PORD—Coupe: late model: ag - er fer n: also 192 it $150: terms, Trade, 3933 0 oor : Fahren 000 Page, ane al cf ue I Sor: Ten other, sedans, “Your MASTER TRUCK—3%-ton: stake body ENRIGHT, m 1 —Good boa = “residential block Ay hey Rover Ae w, R 1924 coupe: $125.°$50 down te YAHLE 1035 N nda and cab: nn ®. My the truck ad e single rooms: well’ heated: eek : : 5" V7. pate ots o , ferme, mn ly : N é : élv Commission Co., t wee Al hs oh} , , 4210 Leask, Riverside sn25 te) Tha eer Cte 1926 DODGE SEDAN, 903 bask for Mr. Gresmem,” <4 tinuous hos water: 87 to $10 pe (ch2) | MePHERSON. — Apart heat tment iad ~—- oe 9856- nh (cd) |. ‘This looks like a new car. See it REO— ~ “liner weet were Oar: oe LINDELL, 3068—Doard and rooms: sical- Pasa “ . ea et te & oO r ”. 7 nd you fe axree that it S zood value : dey. eneral hauling, $795 reese lent meats: - a 0387. ee a 26— Attractive oa arm | CRAEF. 919 1 aes at our p 1 tm WEST SIDE BUICK. ‘LDO} “sxeellent sold rubber. | LINDELL, 3942— ) m aT vo era nc tg n the! Kingebigh wav Nee MePhe rson, oy “iy “agha Hlland 7671, | conveniences: steam heat: excellent wees OGtohen SES at cectris 05 v: term aie T Olive. baie re: . 4 —in- excellent aici through: IRD—Coupe: a style; new tires, S65. | : ~ nl 6 “i 8g | x Ro * oS oth: telly entiiohel thea Kirkwood 2ipw - a 1928 ESSEX | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous Se $4. sre: mea ‘kitchenette, sink, range: excellent heat, recrae and 4 room Rowan. 2 . | HOUSE CAR—Bulll on 1927. Ford chas. A re gt MAPLE. 3228—1 larae sleeping room: | op vt ae 0. “y. Mccawiay R. CO. MAin o813 ti 3 . . res; splendid buy. Terms, o : wo re fe Brand: wet eeten. ustd 1 weck. You! tte! IBEC. om mployed: can gave & terms. | ss. with shift: all possible conveniences: | CAGE. 510$A-—Smai} areenc board; very cea he Bf, counie ot pales . lea) furn For Sale 9 tw a beds: LAND, 42 New ; sian OLIVER-CADILLAC CO., | : — : WORSES—Ana outrlht: t 1 bar- KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO.. must be seen to t ted; sg Bais for sale. JE&fferson 3084. 3333 Locust. : SATS Ras. ) Marehester at Kineshieh w: av. (04) | 20an ek antes BS fs -y is ft i) 1927 Ess Pat EK. 32 —Two gentlemen: "hanes ine mea, first oor 1321-25 'N. Brosdwes ————— eORDS— 5008 : ex Sedan Repossessed Auto Bodies F —— reasonable, —¥Grent_S0S7W. FOrest_5057W. MARYLAND. 4 ray sters, 246. $40-up: “terms. aaa noe aut ful little car: driven very little: | so uto ies For Sale PAGE, 534 — Front room: Patsins ty | running water: sui another wn e “it: rfect condi- F BODIES—O! all kind - . : conven c YY Coaches For Sale FO. upe, Ja : v= every Tespect: terme, trade; open eve- | kins, 42299W Natnral Bride a (cat cor Siteaihietainas ‘ bers: n s. | : am. A 5 : ; 1) GCC " 2) 4 : Buick Coach Given Away Lindell iter good motor. S186, sag IB FINANCE. 9028 Locust... | “Ke eens: coe een toby y tek: fiend!” stants frome hig FORD Sedans pict assortment in the FSS OTR ete ae th | ERS Abany_ 77 ~eusekieolan:, Fates new 1056 wiandard ndard 6 coach fo for the balance FRANKLIN COUPE | cite: terme. "Morris. 2810 "| down. “$i5 month Morris, 2810 Ojive BOOM AND BORMD- ot menilomee ores san oi prepa pacha tg ent 2) oarienne bse ¢ $605; terme: : : $208. | tires: : “ £98) _apartment. OE! . | MINERVA’ AISS--3- housdkeaning 700 it See atts ~ foasinied. Chassis For Sale ee 4: 1034: ry FORD—I9%6 to ton cal Bel real bargain. ¥ ' 1927 Nash Aa ~ t + ee 7 ON, and boa “pergai coach: Al eond!- | very be ng TH cn car Sound een | - - Tires For Sale : cory A hand south front rooin and ilteh ° at : : q ACIAL—Slightly use s : & 0646. | oben Locust. JEtferson 9646. iw eekly: 2 old or wag first payment, saraaye 3° | these unusual bargains, Glenn, Pine. 4 a 2 Ww Ww ley. wit board: ¥ a : i we ;
Page 28
THURSDAY _ VUECEMBER BER 29. ‘1907, my ’ sl sch y hen d it. -C rt A dt k in! pea SD Te Se eT. —————— —— a | PAGE, 4209-——N . eee rooms: “go? ‘ieee Tighe , AGE. 3715— = OMENS F | heated el Scotia welts furnished, AP. S FOR RENT FE TS e family. boa ODtioy — 4 LA’ FOR oe PT” commmieta ts 5500-88 and $10 yaad rooms, bath, TWENTY- FIRST. t RENT —North === isoeh e e Hunting pas a OS es) EFFICT A ve reread Fi aiid LOANS , ated Rn ‘ : a a ae woh MONS, 5190—Nice! = Pe me gas ~ all 4 Pr nd ye a a ge ee ee Se or LOANS| Bi | ome, mod Fore furnish floor, southea hot water 7 t ICC seo ' “LOANS Ret AR ane pale a ae os , a ) itheast corner 14th and Benton | ISPS SR SSATP SS S ON PERSO — wr thn 8 5159—Front 708 Areade Bide. 7° faa TIETJENS and Benton i OCI OMI or NAL AL PROP’YLOANS ON : RIDGE E a | 4501-15 MARYLAND nut. oe | ; ‘ W AN PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSC | ‘ hs. : ~ ae | efflicen cities mo i : ' NEW | LOANS_ON PERSONAL _PROP'Y LOANS _ON PERSONAL ROP is, | "sion. 0 Tight hovsckecpings ae Bon tor thi elevators: lowest ISHLANO OHS a 8 ‘ TOMERS ans TERS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP" ie ai | ok — Senn a8 anager on wcmices” ee saicam Beat. like eqn oeeT” gig ORE , at M ‘are Pay Your Taxes with 01 ih SS ee Les) |" water ee ee Manager on promises, Tee | Sui o 7 BICKE ft: Bios) o ORRIS PLAN Rates f} | No endorsers required. | Just peg ee ae : ; i ee : | RO0M a te “ W LOTU — est- " > pleasing service. Note the easy signature | OANS = : 4 si we [oo seierien seotthatemeae pe BFoeNSHED APARTMENT spate eee a pg A gg _Flats_and Apartments Wanted al rates. State supervised. Write, eall o Confidential ; ...No Endorsere—No Commissions. | No Fese—2e ¥1 oe S } “ y SAS. 4833A 1estnut rest 25007 ¢ 2 baths: 2 gara ‘to buy a 1te, ca t on personal property, b —NO nes ae . ie | en. hall STER PU 405] —Roon hee ging etticiency al 4 NT stage Laclede ¢ rooms ha eres WET, ges.| west preferred: 6-family apart N ’ or phone ures, ete., at legal y, household goods, a = ble J Aclede 6 th, furna bwa will assu ment, O FINE T Com rate of interest. Und utos, pianos, store fix- na rs) esr sere bet —pemee ae: efficienc able Jan, 15; 4 46 ce, nt posesssion me ist D. T.; SN e to our office, nder supervision of ; \ SET Oe oe, eee eee Sg mmm [Fiat Seae vith ‘owner Sen BAT Tog PUBLIC 0 FEES—NO INDORSERS Cetigntersardtmnstee fe witch Jour postr wil a | 4 | WeSTMINST an ak: + modern, teger a tae dic neighborho -54 McCausland: ODERN HOME WwW oo , O8t- | ? not convenient to call, oa transacted without deiay |! a) ; | bath. in private 4526—Room ~“adjaaee | c62) conveniences ; ty!” in-a-dor bed. ail rooms, E Wtd.—To ie (c6) LOA representative will take ple write or phone CHestnut y et h n , there prefer La ase: 7 o lan pleasure in callin ut 6133. Our iy Ve MTHINSTER a: —— centleman. $6” | on 4 West McKEAN., ra — — reeseatiRt tor, 12%y, of Lagrécs section 4066 OLIVE AT SAR N CORPORATION plan, without any obligation to you. g and will explain our easy monthly & > | beautiful furnished 2d west)—lLare, —Beautifully Wenal 161, - bath, $45, Riv- 9, P.- (e4)| SUBURBAN PROP. ; . ARAH OR 7275 AL LOAN ; a : Ks mai furnished room: “steam heated — fgmwr sree. eautitully, Tumnianed 5 | “garage: $0." seem beae seg | SUBURBAN PROP. F yO SATE Open Until 6 "O'Clock Every Nigh 0 MANCHESTER AV Telephone CHestnut 9138 yt COMPANY ee | WEST PINE eentien jor_service. : oms, heat, —karage, $30 ath, ele ° RENT your o become ind ‘ight; 8 P . $+ 5 Gee cae Pe ame mie te ma SRTMENT—O- a ris 1190W. (ec) MINNESOTA. 3 =a . ~ Sinalon OR phone, FOrest. fall CAbany 1 od + meee oie . M. Monday and Saturday 8:30 A. eens $590 oe? eae BROWN BLDG. - a] | VEST VINE. 4256— (RDF hor will share with ciency, in U. “ply 3026 Juniata, a ee GAS, BUNGALOW—4 ood — : — “(c8 Op ive, Opposite P Es __private home. 50—Room for gen ) bin cannirveed. i ohetons tined _¢ counte op | SAGE, 2701—3 1 ~Ap ara ¢ 4 rooms, tile b -- y an aturday Until 8 P. M. 3 a4 Be : et eet e6°0—Large, srt eee orivste ort ea See rent rede Arcee saw ee | B19: furnished or ‘Maplewood, “Mlland | TREMBLEY Webster fr oves cH —————————————— Ae Pa a ee ished yoon comforta private. Office. -| SOHN 3 room = SAME SCT MR RP Te (ch W SON R. E, f Pate | WES .. e né 1907 Mce- OHMITZ Ss, $17. rite for ma & 1. cOo—|| | ~— 5 4 } , rooms ori « ip fans ie —3-room effici “ee ee oi abs Chestnut, HOUSES, FLA WR ip = ane our —_ | The Ge &> —_- SSS SS i i ¥ ae oe Per ee ee raga—aoe | nie te aE", PT ER | arnemeserae Se me arma a Weer are || is! Worker, Poetnrional ‘and Busine : i: | A at IZ te 4218— Housekeeping (chs @ oe a 20—Bmall iticacy we e: | BB ie —3 laree feaehe. nT = APARTMEN — a = COLORED WEBST ree phone My} sbeter fae Pes NOI me Prefessional and Business — Money to the Indus 2 A FAMIL Y Hf a a8 ~ | ferson ° also sleeping . rooms, a concessio! rigidaire: 35: in i painted: wit ewe ocalions, A rooms, in se tealtors, 4 OR ep in sum 2 . if Eee 5 a4 r ferson 7326. rooine, Ris SeananD APs eR st south of To ith garage: | Lambdi Pply to mana veral WRITE ies SERS s up to $300.00. . # : : Be - = @EPRNISHRD APARTME (C86), - wonde beta Store Park oD. ger at 3114 ITS YOUR OWN £3) || N NO In A ’ fe 3 = dulta. : hg room Rt SSELL ece_otS. -| BIDDLE, 1847 coy*) | Soa of our new h N_ TICKET. O RE > COMMI J n Any Amount U “ oe ee ROOMS WANTED BUindworth 2 eaurw. “ON tb2) | ae decorated. Victor o7nbue fur: owen $28, ma ae ee le chomen: eee 425 Spring. |/ dh magn . ae son eat . | STOP, LOOK, 4B oy £ | ie ROOMS Wea wee : or Eeartmonte. dW nee r- | BROADWAY, 1904 5. (Re Btric: | Surprised HARD BAN | | | $100 Total cost 4 UCTIONS | you Don't Have to s N 2 i ae | pee Bie light Sousbecsiag mn unfur- wats convener he furnished apart- newly decorated. Agent. ‘~ a. be 4 feat: way $_for_ colored, $9. ts $15. oF wo — REALTY CO. ||) All Otl $200 Total cost 4 months, $8.75 a = the attractive echedule 4 Your Last oo Every Pay Day. oo . ‘eo x P-186, ocated 3 n IK, 433 5. (9°) (e100) | | ther A month . ount that will be you repayi ie : ’ . iyi, pas and refrigeration f with heat, | SPRING, 37 Pep) | flat. "b 334—Beautilully uae mounts Same P 8, $17.50 payment required to pay your ying @ Loan. Figure fs paoace! n furnished. . 3, 3738 s.—5- 2) ath, scrubbed pa ered 4-room roportion. pay all. ‘ ecattered bitte al let one ie ; ; OE on premises or call JEfferson soit hardwood ik datdier taka oe bath. Diviste im rubbed clean, $42; high-class | VAPLE, 1650 Bhan ca | tree Ft Gitte ee rrp tet Time it Needed. | INITIAL mosey Shuane ON” PAYMENT SCHEDULE dual | Se ANTED. # SYLAND. 4515—Elezan (c8) | DETERING. 242 e216 IN. 2031—33 c*) | rooms, ellston)—Bungaow | our money to rite or Telepho INITIAL MON NT ON csceee ! i] | Re ae E Ww renee » egant D- - TARRE 28427 Gravol P Den good rooms: elect ae eoraere: price ed ow. four i pay taxes. Ali ne Us. j THLY PAY MENT rT) eeeeeereaoeteeeneeeee $15 e ; 3 9 share fiat. 3027 Woman ot 2 ¢ Bercy: complete new furnishing oom efii- | VARRELMAN, 4 s. PRosnect 1833, | DIV TsO. —: etric; ; quick sale reduced $1000 for | | ter Dec. 31 taxes are INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMEN - covoonesabies hese mam \ mia. PTY OM Se TOT 330. si (c8) Aric: $12 month, Rivereside 008K, JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Ch $150 Welsh-Bergfeld, 5404 Easton, Forest Orit. | ER “CACY ot INTIAL MORSE cere Gn oo... co rcoksseounia joo 182 | ba | seo 4617 dy* Swin : | 9 N. NEWSTEAD Something Different. EIGHTH, = ealtor, 709 ret (c89 “= AN oo sm AND hic a mee Se a a. -| share sm td.—2 eo }. Poorer UP-T $12 aR ox | Friend ont Ba amd required—No ing 1 ee ; mall ng oom efficienc O-THE-M 50: 3 rc rooms, —_¢] 8. — o inquiries from ; a . est 9240W _fiticiency: reasonable -FOn selrigeration furnished: light. gas. electric, NEW FLATS J, ‘a JOHN H, ABBOTT. ‘ke oF wad rear, tie oat BUNGALOWS AND A 430 Paul Brown Bldg "Ninth and Ohve. Fou >y under State No interest collected = of tees oa —— mea - (c89) WE i555: (e92) 6014-16 ARENDES S | a ne COTTAGES ve, Fourth Fl. GArf — Phone, W ea OOMS | 9-41. z L ENDES EWING, —e | For ESS rfield 5710 rite or Call — = ae pee Np DARD WANTED iain diver, seifictenc every get. on room g Foom | dinette “and. pitchenette sOHN. ti eat 3 rooms, electric, ssihet. N a ~ — PROPERTY FOR SALE THE CAPIT nab : AND BOARD Wid—Dy young man electric refri @ | shades of Cait ated In the ne OTT. Ren ~ . (c5) CINDENWOOD PL” 5ee ri EPFINGW oF] ae 73. (c*#) (cB will give i 00 Jear va- ET yment _ a (eso) HOTEL —-Si (cb) 4245—3-r . DENWOOD c8) ELA, 2 NEW ) | EAst 9 mmediate po OUR OF Bui a ily notel hin t. Louw Stee: aoe and refris efficiency: | .room 4963—First tric: newly dec N.—4 rooms, elec BUNGALOWS. EAsi_7023. possesion. Call FERINGS ay os roc ; frigera y: efficiency: ga st floor: 5- yes bata $27, BO. €lec- Have especial : ia BLUE G ; new furnit - tion: new | 7969, garage. Call CHest MADISON, 292 (cR8Y* UILT BY H. t ally attractiv ; = lichen Li RASS H ure, Lindel] 3535 estnut 292 —- 00 ) 4600 to 4 KISSEL’E SONS. pues for fet: ! e first deeds of ISED e : ndell TTA Ww 40 ve 535M. | LISETTR. 5 (c89) only $25: red: rooms, bath. electric: } st Oo 645 Anderson: REAL ES ces fitas, apartment an iets 7 : eekly rates aaa BROW (ch) | w . 0447-3 rooms, t ——— GRAEF. A apd ric: bs Senin modern 5 large rooms; TATE—O i . esa property, 8. resi- aR a. leasant HO Cor $6 and > WNING APARTMEN TS ood floors; rent $40. tite bath. aio orm 919 Chestaut. CHestnut 7849. Church. lee car rand bye tine. s Open pe ie en ‘dts 3 LE oy OG" t0 B10. git capers ready for de LOANS ' $190——$200 $300 eett 4 7 t . af “s% ) K o7 8th, MAin 4258, ‘ n ra acr ecurit y ; . o , ‘ . at : os gh iii geanans s-romee COVOMBOROUGH 4008 — 3 Foome a4 | aon a A ahs | atta Skt Teo, Sty | BANS Fy E- $20 to $ At Lawful i): day: $5 weekly a er, phone; ing F shed 4-room effici | Sapboa est Pe e100) MORGAN, 284! South Bar ruit trees, good } ricity, s is our exclusive b real estate t 3 : 1 | Ss ae . IDEAL HUTE sn mabe? orest Park: everythi ficien . 5304—First floor, 5- ice. Se 9-47—3 rooms, janito UMME G gain for quick sale; igh school. write for our price list i usiness. Call, oF 0 00 Po 2300 complete for ho ng =: cy: hot-water h ; : room ef- e janitor. 1 .. gerv- MMELS, 4 mw : sRand 1849, terms. Owner, Oss st issued each Frid (| ’ 533; | ee ee water, bath; cust on prem usekeeping. M shower: e@ar eat; bath, wi O FALL( °6 garage. rooms, bath: furnace; edward K. L ay ie rest 54 pe house- : 1 da ises. Call CAb an- age ith IN. 2018—3 *) | RENGE ; furnace; (c89) ove Pealt A DIGNIVIED LOAN ates ie} Ad MELVIL week SAM REAL any 6375, QUINCY. (o4)| O- J. M —3 ooms, $6. KENGEL-WEB _Bawerd K Love Eaalty Ce. ON ROC iat | | FLVILLE HOTEL. 5338 Bata = TY SO. SIS tnternationnt | .vOC: Y. poss—4 large rooms, Murph “CAWLEY R. CO, MAin 2813, | HAVE sever AY fe eran a BUS . | 04 Chestnut st G PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS , We will tend l oa Meces, | See Duuets and yartion werved._ 1H) e RANELAGHWI Riverside 4310. building, large ‘yard. On10. 1108—3 ni (o*5) | gente Bua gh tA gE INESS OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Se rm tS) Gaeta , a ‘| HUNTINGTON =: ’ | -WILMAR Ai 35 "Soames eleliclae ‘ouly | UM torus af aeee cows 2 angalows, on | AUTO TRIMMER o OCKS AND BONDS YOUR FR mente on fornia, pisues. Onare: wert ARMS HOTEL ; | 445 D B rio: | GRAEF, 919 Chestnu with terms of £250 ught wery cheap, opportunit . r lacquer man; rare ALL activ Oe TO IENDS DO NOT HAVE las, ete. You kee os, Victro a4 eo t. CHest - j ly payment 250 cash and small m y._ 1820 Locust. Pe e stocks and bonds ——— . ha. - FOR YOU. your D possession of BE Re 5560 PER ‘ e aliviere West not 7849. B-27 s. Write for a i onth- CLAYLON—Lo (c76) and quoted. Db bought, so.d SIGN OR NO COMMIS- property and repay t a ae Comfortable f£ SHING. pariment hotel. at M ALAMO, 7218A—4 SECOND, 1819 (c*5) 274. Post-Dispatch. ppointment. Box | room. ch cation for dru H. J. KA you FEES. NO REDUCTIONS. ay im easy monthly he loan . hotel services; erenened rooms: complete furnished efficien cePherson: beauti- | bath: aaa —4 rooms. sun parlor and] Joome. ineid Si—Near Geyer av.: jeweler chocolate shop, book ty late tea 503 C TTELMAN & CO., ov GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED payment. : § OF for housekeepi cy apartments. com- throughont: y decorated and »pal n oom 188 e water: $14: open +; three $45 re optician. grocer: s store, florist. CHestnu ntral National Ban dg FOR. 20 MONTHS T a4 # cd) CABANNE Ht silver. Mehta: rental includes all rd.: o ' $45: os blocks north nted | ——— 7ER. 409 F ullerton. me) . 2 Southwes IN g $70 $10 MEIER paces at $35. ut i214. GArfield 5240. ‘ ; « O PAY _ ae Mi Janito it. gas refrigeration. heat|.. oe Mg a Clayton | SIXTEENTH, 1400 3 cth_and_ Pine. ; NC.; new Seven G & COMPORT Kald YOU $ 50 Monthiy Poy Bie 5545, Cabanne TEL ie, wevice: one large ¢- HENRY Ro WHISELS tric, wate 5A N.—3 rooms, él 9 READY TO MOVE I INC.: new Seven Gables Bidz, % block OU MAY PAY 30 nee Ree ei eee | and redeco — conmplotaty renoveted a toe der bed: furnished © effi- | MAin 4557. 8 agama ag CcO.. INC., JOHN H er. $15. 8, elec: | , 2838 Watson; 5 rooms, ha N. PARTY w use Clayton, (eB? LOANS ON REAL ES 00 Monthly Payment $ 6.00 | lal ie clusive reside ee most ¢x* Bans ‘ manager on prem or Call ARL INGTON. and Chestnut. (c6) SIXT . TT. Realtor. 709 Chestn urnace, tiled bath, sardwood floors,} growin wanted to help finan Ed MONEY- TATE $s 5 per month on : $300 y Payment $10.00 ig be eeping | nished dential ‘ox o 5 A on ‘ y_ 4586 or 4587 ises. all | conven 1366A—5 rooms: mod EENTH, 1019 N.— ut, | Shades, screens, ligh newly decorated, | stand g inanufacturing ce a g00d —Private party ha .-$10 per ® $100 loan , Monthly Payment $15.00 ay: 43 “c62) | plan h rooms: the m 8; ure AL TY CO. 312 Int jam or HOUSA “M onve jencer- rent $40. odern | $20.60. rooms, electric, | 2©tO8s front, bri ghting fixtures, porch | se id strict investigation: prosemtot: will loan on first. No poor cheap aoney $15 month on a $200 joan WITH INTERE at a. fal | celiea. "Desirable west oC End, Meals cies Sage Luchal tide Betg. | SUDUEON. Sera — & rooms, 900. (ck) | JOHN Hi, ARBOWT, Realtor. 700 Chestnut, J —naleyglient eaentaat poreh | secured Rox 227, Fost buepatch fu G87. Post-Dispatch, mmission. Bex || Oy our. fees ir mame 1-1 I hate a , oe ° roo rooms W r CLEMENS, 5555-7 rooms. heat Je "IR . N T + ——ae e & w _ ’ i ; * Seay, | iy solicit couples and~ tamil We vesoeel _ epi) AT GRAND | COMERS. Poy moms: best tiiaiehed eed aati, a yg BUSINESS WANTED ping, o, ber mt qa rerese Witte” Bos | || monthly RATE of “Inteneet, parable charged. interest only or You are |) ae n every room: complete es; telep ' she and U ° ~ EY R. 9813 1492 N 2 st. 3 rooms, gas a 300 GA : = = : LUNCH ROOM W ; »st- Dispatch. ‘ as y t costs nothi time you k onee i S , . j 22 } nd oy > re H RO or . | MONEY * . ng to investi- eep the bs «as, the place to, live and = Rotel | aecvier et THE ARGONNE. infurnished STEEN PERE? ci fan) oO. J. et eee ee and Boonie. 5 ROOMS 7 $300 CASH Mrancier district, - Box R106," P.b. (8) oto 8 og RE a real es- gate , oo, you pay ‘e He teas | | By (66) | ie Sest-hest Datel hansen aoa ottering i age ei eee Eagles AWLEY ee he Vi re | On ee as 6818 Macnoll URN ACE, BATH) = fot cee ee eee ae a If OLD LOANS REFINANCED = en cash. vy Pay full amount |e ; cit inspec e city: s consisti . ‘ in 2613, 3 - a: $3950: . 262 : = are una me. at al SB, ‘ (cb8) oon Arcade — sone Os NDA Raktost room ‘and with. concea ed = got MOUTH, “23547 Mo dern 5 (5), TO LET—BUSINESS street a : A gg a es AUTO ect b= FOR SALE “Si. Lo LOAN D— Gravole, _ FRes._ 1833, pe An ee write ‘as and por hs No endorsers required. WN i } | : private ) we laraet suites with et ficnt aise | DEL pois atk pest Parish, Central RPOSES | ‘rest, to Pay until | per month: no in- | and ee ees Sane? adva Lows tem anne 5: oe ‘ehanest: ve will call at your home. 2 “inguiries mete at | i : ba ny tal i n concealed bed “| rooms 69—Furnished f] tra 700 V NSTRUCTION tAKE : Rospect N S. BLAKE of trust. Quick. relatives or empl i i nie ic62) APARTMENTS igptial incindes “heat. light, ice, 1s, $80. at. 6| FIRST —SI0T3 JARANTER CONSTRUCTION 0, | BAKER & BRO. 815 Ch Fulton L courteous service. guaran: |x ae ing teleph ght. ice, gas EUCLID. 1202 0-12 S.—For 1 5 Hestnut 7768 Y—in North ; estns. n oan Soci teed; costs gcuaran- 4 4 steam gg ee ~ gpl ae 62 6 —6 ro daylight spac r lease. 26 000 about St. Loui PLENT (e8) it = oothing to | i Bees ——/ 24 k ° hath oms. mode space, con te ft. $300 a week; 8; doing Y of m A frien nvestigate, Se | APARTMENTS FOR RENT pm '22"2 reasonable Tentale the Argonne SCE ag gg Ee ae P festeace” for teeters and | Banner am week good location; owner| charges. See Prompt anewer: reasonable Oftige Bom: Se Y III] dnabtihed over forts yeara | ee rgonne roo IN : or {BEK SHOP ~ us f . nabie | | ay te & Northwest as ses _ificity:, $27.50. Apply fooms. bath. elec: | Orava, 210—Chnl RB. 00.,” 3/8 | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALB — “18th st, te) Gko."s. WAnbradr rai T 4” Chestnut | oatad ttre. ©” CHestawt @137-(e8) ee | } PALM, 5154—3-room INC., 904 Chest KENSING . ce spac — ; SALE } BOARDING H c , : (8 ‘tee apartments: nu FON 550— room or more: e available; ss ; HOUSE—10 PRIVA e7 ti + Sea maneRer, service; $50. $55 and BANBRIDGE APART t. sige? rs S05 . 90—5 rooms, bath, first special egaue ed rent, "$10 and. — °1 - or Bale aa Exchange Rony $325: R00 d Tocauion: always full second deed of Ba gag to lace ; THO i (3 (@) : | : E. CO., 105 CK, 101 N. 8th. M hand furn: ae ats. 3 rooms, CLE (4) -D. - ~ 4917-19 MENTS McMILLAN, 4 1. MAin ae 4 462 aces; rent $160 baths ANING DYEING ECOND wey ‘y oat POIs Iv Presid fe) ss. 153 an st rooms, Cr »N } - (05 ‘d ‘ s ; Recing paitgr: wawly Qpesuneed, Gakt itant 20st Bee0 DiImar osss or ii ger $55. _Olive- | electric _=-3 | gallant ges a 3); ANDERSON STOCKE BUERMANN Will take $600, GRand p34, cheap es Sean aa ee es (£87) | paUnde? she eupervision of i ormity 1025 Ambassador Bldg ; wv, é _ ‘ > ats ™ ae Mea “se , — - Z é Se , 7" e€ . a floor. aa; st $315) et 0°70, International ry 35 REALTY — 3n60--Lower 6 Tooms, bath. f South hestnut. (8) CONFECTIONERY—Delicatess (c89) | reasonable Ba estate, “standard rates: | no the Caiform 4 B., at conformity LICEN (Tenth Floor.) ‘ taK.ic3) a stone “beat a er" coms sk ae = ; gg —— i “ A : ; av. 8. ss a iP ee ocehuey ‘Reservoir niga S.—Third floor: — i ter Jan. 1— | tebe cheba yy STER PL., 5763—7 rooms. a “é or wae and water furt aa ; meer ae ttn Map paint shop, saceees a hristian Brinkip & EC oo option yt —% ced Hee Bhan papered : oon oom : . Exc N v) els REST AURANT—W , . Shany 4106. (tes upon ip any a u ne in f Bee tes fien , . S18 8; electric: new- } N ivA_ HANGE—157 houses. 13% RET eM = 1M) ell_ established: inco Bonet to 7. Stee) WE ~ posed Bee (4) “zeadenaal bh k: — Patents eth os rooms; one kitchen “¥ _ mes Blin MINTON, 319 Title” at 41xx Fi jaine: ad on pe NEW RC ic ROUSE Has PD. (SO) ” apap That “Exchanges mesther “Bo or xowins Lot od emplover. Standard Loan . = or front | farage rere “= decore and ne. : SOR SALE OR BICHAN . (7) ot Sage Nd rootie, and tile Bg a = sonable price. aa anise business rea: WE TEND ate 3 ah) en, wefeiatives. ers nau ee of your Co r re) ti pe 3 DELM 7 mn 7 2 Tay at North DWELLINGS FOR RENT ‘and near Harlingen, ae a parce Is of | garage: 8 te HOO, ale around: Fae BOX A gate HOT SEA eng -s “on amounts from $25 gg ge year a are unable ge gh RED CIRED. if ¢ou p ra on Yi b ated snartments kan = yy ee : il $27 50. 915—4 r Vv 93. owner and builder. 4A90 y cash. See nj chy Pw week ianitor furnished: nicely fur- he egg and professional le soya earners, | OT write us and B. oan office. shone 1523 AMBASSADOR ‘ns enka 6467b—Lovely q-room apart 9C aut, rly decorated.” ‘GRAEF, $10 SHOUT Central Ts 30. BASES ato pousee ist | Riverside 2004 Riersice {RaW corey RooMING aos eG | RIS | aromcs surricg; oven, Mal confidential 3 at vour home. eoresentative will cr 15th Floor. wom 2 GRAk? i $ Sh. br Tera CHOUTEAU, 3525—Prick cot t 529x150: 2 blocks from Grand bi at ) a comin i be s—2: 348 N. Spring: CLARK PIN ANC Monday 7 vb. m. ous ae i be » and Lecust Le . . 3 : t ral: rent « CPN- t he yi NANCE Co Under §& —_— | o*Coratnvt. clestnat 7B Maes BERIANS @ DORANKAMPER, | “only yard Slope. are; ars | property each anata: reaptonces, |CXE: West | BOO aeration seey terme BO 20R IN. BROAT FLOOR ion ean: oe . - | a > . PE cottage ° n . widences, CABANNE, on ——4- Js G HOUSE— ~ a : ADWA -— | | ase 316i, Ns room i} North SS aa Bint JER Rh ote | Gare stalls 8 rooms | 7uow this today. Parkview | A ma get Te MONEY | 222 30 orporation RAE ASS . | . | A gory ‘ THAMBERS, 906-10—Ni FOR EXCHAN SY? argain. | ti | re m real estate: st xdard ssourl Theat : ae :S | ~~ hestnut st * 92%. S, 906-10—Nice GE—16-room. resid nbery &W si | ROOMS .) | Peasonable comm andard rates: 634 9 er Bitg.. Second Floor — . . | BASTOAIN. wg ¥, poomne (ch) | Brick, bath, toilet ae Seen | =. wet, 60x218: 7 ng tee e | RO ene tag SE—§ rooms, | building loane. “SE: quick answers: 34 Grand bl. corner Ls _ : ments heat ; Toomrw Oa 226 nN 7 enoctrse, gas, att reduced . electric: will repai for first-class boardi lith : ic: abs reduced rent: $37-50, le tem: Sei 18: r; gg senarty uty Peete be rasend 4570 te tee (c76) ! ST anTT or terms, 1807 1 4 CHRIST IAN, BRINKOP |B. £0. gon A448. fn} 4" 5 : ped ~FV ‘ 0. ‘ 27—3 rooms. ee or furniture: 13 bedrooms. Call Near Forest Dome and 1G CUT WOMEN G HOUSE—New _furni ne @ 3240. (e5) O IN al Rat : BRE scovisr n co. xan 259, | GORE Mires os a | Mateo Bi | Sorte" oiashe ak EAT| eome me aa Gaz, AUTO LOANS LOA ; Sheers ae — ia 7 MAin wr a $40 ._sate es a Coie > | mi ne ‘aw oe, 381—— Residence, 7 rooms Furman’, fear karase,, Cut seen gt teok SOFT DRINK and 3 (88) | I= FAMiLT LOANS, $10 TO $300. i You Month or went — Cus é \ fe 3 : ” i ° ale * , — - ~s see i RS ” . 2 ‘ = be a Come lay Sp ae Bre: electric, $18. SF Et | Weith-Berteld, 5404 ‘Easton, Forest 0111 Fg et en Channing. Lindell 8474, | ,, Quick, priv raga oy PANE 3) Deets QRaHaE | OOUBT. OUR STATEMENT | if igbiful, comfortable. home- o~ ~ag mise WRIGHT. 1456—! i ihestiut. | VARIETY low Tate Pp s made in 5 minut CO ¥ MAYFLO 5 _ like —_ i, “s or ‘Yor. 2. small familjes together. * (4) na ra ‘= ¥ ARIES i $ en ; s. Pa back wh ¢ es, . WER : f Se reasonabie: 2d floor. Parkview: 1460. Flin. ae : OB gpm bere bath. for 2 small familjes t ther iol aa and cae benaplews sed 8 roam, brik ID : | Store for rent: estabilsned Tad Tatores. | o9se - ARANTY MOTOR Cony SON p I § GArtield 5709 «= 329 Png Sar HW e Sea se Shock electric: West eis ston’ clear ow i, mu pare permet re On cag RE ae ree tate uancoener, I UGNEY FOR YOUr | eS Third Floor | _ cocky > ocks east G B-244. erms for balance. Bo se | : teB) | ) ‘OR : - oe VAY rand: REN SENG Post-Dispate s South i Y OU! COME IX—WE WIL ; oa on. 8715— ic) be GTON, 5148—8- IT ¥ : - Men and wom We ¢ iL EXPLAIN ¢ _ Bppplences rent sso “SOE! MON, RPA Bp reedy Jens 16, ressonabie. Cal | hm UT pay ros to Sr Tai properties ta ex: pace: Scat garage: dandy for ro: rar FINANCIAL goler zou peed no spaorear: fureleare™ or | Rovam 43. cham PHONE GAR. to. it + 8722-96-25 — 3 us TCE es (cb) change. WACHTER, ex- | 20U dy for rooming ashaiatias _ = money salaried foam 405, Coe 1667. (el7) © _ = nd 3 roorme, MAR, 3 ” side 4445 Gravois. River- REN FL-WEB ing quick and ee ” +. x. : + Be. S ANTED—A 4- Srick oy ANNUAI $10. 000: papers’ re uate of $1000 to} fidenti # i ono fa immediate end con- ARCH HOEFER . ie CAWLEY Ree 8nd , cleciztc. | tier rp ares in town: 1219.21 N. Writ bath. furnace, room ‘brick cottage with TAL REN A. PR terest 5 per cont to way tor delivery; im | '** Sites dorsers. Fair rate. Park- Peer e ! nance Co. _ : = 13. | maces. newly papered: « f se cash as a dow! SE500 1103-5 ¥& ee PER MONT only clean, mode pun a ns——Handédreds SS Co. —_— }|OTTO THETIENS, 722 Chost bi Ain’ 2604. | Must be clo®* Wo BRB, Bw gf “tok ienemes Ste ‘ine Soxil5: two | cor excludes busines dern buildings: can} Universal Inv ewe oe EL n 2806 N. Grand BL, Suite a §. Chestnut st. st be clo@® to public ay to Grand, | barrain: mente: eight 2-room fla our exclusive business. Call oans are nvestment Co. 5 Chestnut. CHlest LOAN 224-88 : jears Box B.273, » Be me ag street 1 JOHN &. eto oe, BRO., 815 te: ie > _— ‘on tonne a for ane tniien ml MONEY mut 6243. (¢14) S MONEY oe “a rag':| ¥ ard K. Love Realty Co. 5 AUTOS—FUR , MONEY TO LOAN ls $50 to $5000 estnut et. “ *arpe co co-mene ae ae ery (ca) | 2001 Oltve, detiersen 1982.) ted) = ee DORROWERE LOAN ¢ ee we a INVESTIGA | el (8) Pr Ts oun. mm emee é | ie > =. a : : ‘
Page 29
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 CRW YORK F ates =:| TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MA | Se : STOCK PRICE |; susressouo coe ee. : ié 3 ~ 3 Exchange esterday, 2.591.700 a week aco and i.- Li ails ‘gtock scot ch Wks adtes trees ( C oO M P L E T E ) | LP a rs $11,748. 000: week ago. rere S810 Jan. 1 to date 575,493,700 shares, com- BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE a today : me ie from Jan. 1 to date were $3,317.85 pared with 448,508,200 a year ago. : APRA BBL LI PP AIL I DDD LD DEP a :. 900 same period year ago, and LL LL A A LOL AL A A AD Rt et et Nat al tm ST LOUIS STOCK 4 Bi to ts nee aa a ' | Net tiyl7? = |Stecks and Ansual | l ; MIXED High Low. |Div. in Dollars. iSales. igh. | Lew. |C /Ciose./CB | Cb ge High.) Low. |Div. in Duilars, —— High Lew. oF 414 | 83 Abitibi Pew & P 5 : 146 147 —! ci 42% Colo Fuel @ Iro a Os, oo %, ve% Sed 2 Sees rgd) ante —— i Dec. 29. —International g S ago. —__—- mp Siocks aud Annual Net | yo on Liberty Bonds are in Gee loses tCoran. | sign | Low. iD. in Dollars, jSaies| ign_| Low. |Glose.}cn ge. mon again sold lower og § ‘. aggrone™ for sanund a Sale | Low. |Div. in Dollars, |Saies High Low. | Bagh, : | mexket toh : 444K C Southern Ry 93, 50%! 5 59% "| 95% PSNI Gpe pfe Si . wots ae ce | cansiaingt al y. i .@s of a dollar and not —— ‘ following is a2 com piete list eft ~~ aS Ye “ee ele =| - a me 1 ; " - ; UU % S2%y Col Gas & E 5. 10; 91% ies jAbebenes va cg gt nd dE 9942 Col G&E pid An 6, _5:10¥% 1094, LUG % ig * Colum Carben 4 . 12; 93 ul + Commercial Cred 1. lo ad % ? ComC 644c¢ pe p&.0U x250 Com C 7% pe pf 1.73, ComC 8 pe B pfd 2 Com Inv Tr 3.60 ComlT t42pe p 6.30 Commercial Solv n & a is 13 ‘10 12+ Adams Express 6 13% 6% Advance Rumely 45% Numerous Soft Spots De- ‘ velop Throughout List, * but Main Price Tendency KS ast jal chem & Dye 6 Semmearetel Seb 5 120 Ai Ch & WD ptd.7 22 4e 122% > . ; ’ , ; : 3 t ZY % i Congoleum-Nairn .. ] 4; 83 Al Chalmers Mrz 6 ; 7s Gs : iri @ tee . — Appears to Be Upward— #2345 %iAmaiga Leather | 23| 1: ? pes S942! 51% Congress Cig ¢.25b : . ee . aca d . . 4 ee \. i Ci “ 27% Amerada ( rp 2 34) 5 bl, BO*% , at Consolidated C gat z | 323, “¢ Chemica! ' 292 Gy) 19% hy bth 1% Consel Cigar pid % French Bank Rate Cut. 6 21% (8% Am Agr Chemica’ ot Se 2 Consol Distributors ee oe ie aid de a 22%, Adv Rumely pid ls 2% Ahumada Lead ... _ 134% Air Reduction 7b 2 ie a es é¥ hctndhaiiuihl ee PRS Meet nee ye yy.” *eeieef8ee@ Be AE cen ae - wu 743\Ajax Rubber 1 Alaska Junea Goid rm Cc b+ —_ pt ee be ee crise hel ee CO ~ ty aS a} «a Ne MIRA Sites pexitohaes Py 4 . ne ig » ee ‘ Pa oe id : . . 7 ane wee Sistas | te Consol Gas 5 - . , : Consel Gas $5 pf 5 Cons RR Cuba pfd Consol Textile » Cont Baking A 4. Cont Baking B cds Wed ihe bale + ‘wot pei Fei b a eee rd te 35 iAm bBeetSug pi STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | 26% 13, (Am BoschMag aaa Jo*2 A Fu ‘ 5 Le Am — ; 40 A Bro Thursday . — lao ol to oy, 43 Ty Ameri 1 Wednesday ie 183.98 2.5 ij a ve rical Week azo i 185. til Dp | Pe : Am ‘ear 0 : 44.7 a.{ 7 , Hick. at . 286, Je ts ' U . Chicie pr pfc La - m4 141.23 «) .a)4 4 ‘ 2 . o Al Drug Synad T: ‘tal stock sales ” 143.000 . ~ & . . 49 (Kayser (J) & Co 4 4 4 73% \Puliman in new Missouri — 9% Kelly Spg Tire . 168 | - ~ ge. Punta : Pa tarnd 44 kKelly-Sps 6 pc pf i 7 = %| 53 Repub Iron & Sti 13s + Sw | DD | lwew _—-e . 3 8S % = pages, —. 2; 92 ; 96% Repub 1 & S$ pid 7) | at oe ear 27: 103—29' 103—28, 103—29 32 S n ink re 3; 33! : 3s RPP oe 25% Reo Motor Car ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 : : rf in +8, 4 iLife Sav ctfs 1.60) 7\ 32%i | te | 3 eens ; ae 15.13 oa ilo—2s 21a 7ig\Lig & M Tob 4b 3121 % 1: 21% 94 iy Reynolds T B 6.50b | OS | ee: ae ‘a Tio ‘meiiog: 3%q 1: 2 : 25% |Richf Oil Cal 1.15b) 26%, 26%, 26%) | nternat beg 4 s% ae 7-27 10729 Comt Fak pid 8 74 Roseia ins Co 6. ~ ; | .* 7 356 107—31 10 . . —T 13 | Continerital Can > 3+), 383+ 5% | Liq Carbonic Se 5 oy 5; * 1 N b 13) Le | ! -* : 4 . Cont ins new 3 | 3 2h. 3% St a I _ eee " : Gf 43 % oath RR Did 2 3) : a: = : | | 1_{102—-31 103-—33 Continental Insur 6 O23] 306 JOS by d 5) oft Ine r Ly : eo ; Cont Motors 80 .. 23 Mei..... | 43 | 25%|Long Bell Lum A 23) : b | eset 100% - oo Com Ex Bank 20 6 8 33% Loose-Wiles B 1.60. 14. 5 53 : o- ' c / Savage Retail $3.50 : i oY : e Associated Press (109% st% Am J ry pid ° > 108: S 10! | % > seg Pook tengo age ; + | % 235% Louisv G& my -~ . 99 — Mixed! 66%) 48 AmHide&Leath pid 57 ; 3 Lon oo ee) mee ; 7 prt —ael bE 1.75 % Schulte R S$ pid 8. NEW YORK, Dec. -9.—Mixec - 30% 'am Home Pr 2.40 e74 e%, GOTH ig oe ara ——- aa 43 iMichad a sas 26% |Seaboard Air Line. | . - e = - 3 i ‘ i L0O., . ‘- ; d ie - . ~~ ‘ i / 3 See SS oe v1 eo ice td “a i 1 Susan Am c J 23%) 21% 22% a SS % Mack Trucks 6 36 282 103 % % —a Se sen Cor ~ is narket reflected, in large measure,/ 4 oS jAm sce pre © eaote ot oe el cee he iCut om Sug .. ) Le ; , ‘ ° ~ > _8% Seagrave Corp 1.2 market reflected, in large 624, Si Am Internat] Corp 2 130, Go, 6 DD *s l, ) 4 Nice ag Pactian 4 i 53 ky ; : co 5 Mack eg ~~ * ea : : Chg ty Si Seare-Reebeck 2.50) > | : : é‘ : 38 4 3) “udahy seneca the usual year-end readjustment of : 4 ‘Am-La Fr Fire E ioe (5 . : ‘ J : ae oe : —~ : 1 |sen Comer ... atid ‘inebn "hil . 4| Gl%/'UmLaFr FE pfd 7 2, 632%; 62 D. . ro. egg a 7 : 18 ; ‘ ‘ + & Sh > > 2) speculative accounts. While nu 20 My Am Linseed 9; 62 G01) GOS .... ‘ OG te Cush © 7 pet pid % ~¢ ger , , 5%, 20% ‘Madison S Gardeni tn Shell. Un “Oil “ 40 merous soft spots developed | ; Ba) Cuyamel Fruit -- i : % | 29% Magma Cop 3 oe -" ‘ 46% ‘Am Linseed pfd . - — at 55 Shubert Theater 5 eur : ; om Davison Chemical . 188) 47 444 ~ % 1144 Mallinson & Co. i ". 4 througt.out the list. the main price fg J Locomotive & : sags > Co pid 771x190 118 1? 118 rs E 66% Mallinson pfd 7 31% Simmons Co 2... tendency appeared to be upward, | *0 2 3 a. Dela & Hudson 9.| 43/181%4|180 180% 8044, 49 Manati Sugar pfd.. “3s waned 7 by om Oi! 20% ali ouots ; reveali rather : Del Lack & W Tb ‘ 9%) 40% Mandel @ros 2.50.. ad nciair ©COn VU! ae, quotarens reveasmns * 1 , é 5 1g 3: 3° 4 . 97 [Sinclair Con O pf 8 6102 ta 101 %5 10 le list of one to five point gains. | 110% Am ano pfd 7.. x: ST ts) 87% 7 ey % | 679 414% Denver RGEéW fd. ~ 5S 39 3 43 ‘Man Elec S 5. - some 1S : oe unis ide | 73% | 54 jAt Or 2 & 6 * * 1 133 42 Detroit Edison 8 9 16 rac! amma > Ar a mod gt 0. 7 Pools were again active in a wide! ,,-, 1, 3: OT" eee | 3644 Devoe & BR A 2.40 39% 304g 3! 22 racaibo Oil Exp fies » § 3 lief 147 % 110% ; , on 7 e414 : 1 3 1, Devoe&R pfd 7 . 41% Market S R pri pfd assortment o fissues in the belie 116%; 87%/Am Ra’ 1! é 6 Me yi Foss se awa 9 pax’ : 7 Pt aigo- Web ” 50 Rice-Stix 1 50 ois | Seull Stl partic 3 A | Scruggs com 1.50 . | Skouras Bros-3 .. > —— Great il outs — pid 7. 'St Louis Pu s Berea S W Bell naa 7 Stix. — & F 1.50.) “ egner yectric “| Wagner Electric ...| = 3 : Cc x . 4 95 ‘United Ry 4s C D __ isu, . me Arbo 3 VEGETABLE Onien supplies were Wheral . 6 oupes Deities B ..-| i o% mand was moderate. | 126% 106% Southern Pacific 11 1233 3; Cabbage was about tile Sas Rik: to $1.65 per sts 4 ~ = Fe eee Pee fret et roe fae be ae te aa ts het Pht tat 4 ook eft p FEE - a 19 F e - GE Sty OR Bien ZuhSs ee ee —- wt i) Gris ec ot\ ots) ~~ © tiie # el oa tee ; no oe oma eT ers : _— i x bet Ce Ct et ts aig on Ob Gee + 9 ' . * ¢ . Ves s.E5 is! Fete FEE. F ¥$ a - K —— Sie KOS Lier 4.2 3 é = ra ~p BO “se © - ete * ¥ 0s hs 2 » oe od oe ~1Od no PT Vite oY % a! ~i a 11% uidior +? Snider Pack pid 33% Sou Porte R Sug 315% Seu Cal Edison 15 iSeu Dairies A . «} a) weekly Federal Reserve report of so he Pag 3 brokers’ loans showed an increase | ,;9%,'5110% Am Tobae®> pfd 6 of $73.291.000, bringing the total St) + gag am —— BS : o~ Am ype crs ¢ B é t» another new high,record for all | ; tery lamTypeFére pfa 7 09 %, 109 % 109 time at $3.717.622,000. There was/| 7 46 AWW & EI n 80a 59%, 57%) 59% : o ‘ +f - sf ee > « no change made in the 3% percent + +; — BD t _ rediscount rate of the New York | S| vd Woolen Federal Reserve Bank. Pa = 2 a French Bank Rate Cut. A ac & S Pi : ~~ ' ce Anaconda op Outside the stock market, chief ? ican teats tt financial interest centered in the 7 Armour Co 1 p 7% ad Me : Armour Co Til A reduction of the Bank of Frances aul i aro tn ft —y MwrmwuUtwDOBeKwoWh >=) Oth Gp mde nem Or te ie DO AW iS UI ee | awe os Btsro: on ev ne om 7 BO he ee Be 2 I]: Go °« eRe eee: | light. ‘119 Southern Ry 8... 94 (Southern Ry pid “ ® a aN 10 (Spear & Co : 54 ‘Stand Gas&El 3.50) 57% ‘Stand G&El pfd 4 70% Standard Mill 5 84 (Stand Mill pfa 6. | 50% Stand O Cal 2.62d) 35% Stand O NJ 1.37», 29 % |Stand O NY 1.60. 2 (jStand Plate Glass. 90% Sterling Prod a4 % Stewart-W 26% Stromberg 49 (Studebaker 118 (Studebaker pfd a F ia 4 # PPE i cee ree LF 2s LD OD He Grd ee bo r ~> a) = ore peo ~~ “Sptr + - A ofSeehp ._ ee Fit ESS a *, te PS Fe) inch re isiowae rete eens Szdeae S82z8 igis B® i3 mete worst Metro-Gold pf 1.89. Mex Seaboard Oil Miami Copper 1.50. Mid-Continent Pet. Mid States Oi) we Mid States Oil ctfs Mid!l’l Stl P pf 12bj Miller Rubber 3 -' Mion & St Lou ted tee EO ft et nt OO z $333 TN crue as cee Ss FEEEE FREE L FRE CERO EE and ws eee ror PP rr > avggor ne at @ eee SUIGi ce saee! 25 we edt , ~~ to = =) i" ty —- te tor Lendl | ~ ‘S = » #424 — Flan eee e re eal! rere FREE PQ A SSEZESR BETTE reer SFE FRE jn 102% EP&L 40 pe p ctf 7 5% Elec Refmgeration 63 ~ Electric S Bat 6b 5 Elk Horn Coal stpd 16% Elk Horn Coal pfd. 30 Emporium Cap .. 644% Endicott-Johnson 5 21 my Eng Pub Service Si Equit Off —_ 3 39% Erte R. ‘aie 52% Erie ist pfd. 4, -~ ihe p44 es eae he “ Lomi L - ~ Puc roan Sei rd eral ze Ts T- ae gtid . . . ie - ~ gr oma 16% Fleischmann 3.50b : % 37 69 y 51% 39% Nat Cash Reg A 3 8> (Tidew O pid 5 .. 3 8 eavy buyin of re oe = 2 =| eo cae laam ines Cite + , : Lis , y Ya ~— ek ect ae mg Ge ses Se b= 7 a maw ny i. ~ ‘ 92% Tabacco Prod 7 .| 48115% 114% 115 | 2 equipment shares coincide ' vox Fim A #..- ; =| s0% Nat Dest Pe oom! 977% 123% 108 |Tobacco Prod A 7, 512 12 ENDIVE AND & -F the announcement of several large BR mi A _— 7 ~~ : 10%, 3% Transcontinent il] | 83 ‘; 5 | dive. lic to 23c ver pound: s car and locomotive orders. Bald-' win ran up 6 points to 264% and. then dropped back to 260 on real-, : - thnte Sie =f" Nat Distillers Prod) » + ro Missouri Missouri Montana Power 5 Montgomery W 4 Moon Motor Car SERETEL EES es 2H Ww to ~ -~ Lh ddd eel | ps >> HD DS yt-) Or ony Beene Lek Be Beil | © ~ Fee rr A hath hl 2% ea FOWDweores ro" pot ht i) po 3 ) re ene eel eo is re wi at rue UCrtits OM, 2. errr 3 he SESRE Kg — ot : et | pe is] z + oe Feteose re f 23 FS ft) tity z } } «| | ~ * IAwS> ao stoke DOS De S- a es Fs ao Ee. nd Zaid cr 3 ve i> Fis: S fae. Wis o+) ry ia “i SF yw ro oF: giaart 33 per dozen bunches \ = m | COLLARD Boe wees sttelsr ow 12 : ee Gwe “oe = #9 Desay 4. oa Wh %| 87 | I 78 Timken R P Sb ..| 82)132% 131 (131%. | i i) 4444447 he zy © ongey pt aes oor! ee ae S3 Pets tt o » rs Sal , ; og BF 2 r gs ” , —_ Seer 325 6 | eo , f : Nat Distil Prod pfd 5 ; 10 (Transue@wW Stl 1 ; ws $2.50: Louisiana }4, Gardner Motor ... 2 3? ,- ‘ ; a5 x | ( Nat Enam & Stamp ‘ le Twin City B Tr 4 ; Rey ae “ and Foundry. American Car and/125 106% Baltimere & Ohio 6, 7o Tei ve 73% Balt & Ohio pfd 1} 82% dae 3:9 mye “geabesisee2ese: erstes. $1.75 to $2.25. On ic-Calstornia, Sc per HOK™ as a as ae os as we i" itr eo pe ES Ore Be ge ee aso tt sy ca Sap AR tale ea hate OP AED Soi iy. NS ERG SE A BE SNS eae RC 5 iis lap a NR Raa Ds Ee oe arcs pes, i eee: ae BARS ov tgs SERENA RR Ra IND oo OS pat ui: aaah’ Mins OPES ee, Shy tla re Bh par Se Ce na’ ate Coa a yee ae 2 a j A fe on ee 4 ht bet ~ we se General Cigar 4 Jae ! 1 ss Nat Radiator pf 7 9° 7 7% ot) Me 39% Un Oil of C 2.50b) 51, 44 sues also had a tendency to stim-/| 35%; 20% Barnsdal a 2.50... ts 2 e ane 37 Gen Outd an oni xc Cop new 1.50) D fees. , wl 43%) 43% ulate buying of the Steel shares.}/109 ( 40% Bayuk Cigar ....- . a | = 82% Gen Ry Sig 5 5 Titty tr) 2 et Fe Gt wh ecel! dl ee NO Tex & Mex 7' x20140% 140% 140% 4 N Y Air Brake 3 2 45% 44 45% 4 iN Y Central 8.. 32 163 % 162% 163% NYC &stLé6 9131 ‘126 (130% NYC&SIL pfd 8 1098 % 109% 4 109% York Dock. 3: 60 an BO H2 61 61% 113% 113% 113 | 30 % 29% | 209% | 6 6 8 26 6| 6 26 ae: to 119%4/119% 110% ORY | Ry! PRYw * * Ww * B : . EGGPLANT—Fiorids 1% : Gen Am Tank 4. : 35 Q: National Lead 5.. 5.123 % Underwoed Type 4 41 66 | 65% 64 | ta ancy. $2.50 to $3. 3 General Asphalt . a) Sl) 7 S24 | i 9% Nat Pow & Lt 80 23 22% ! — 73%| 38% Union Bag & Paper 108 +5% +6 4+; GREEN PEAS—Califorsia 9% Gen Cabie A ... 3 58) 28} . 39: 36% /Nat Radiator 3 38 38 : 154% 98% Union Carb & C 6 91145 144%) yo $8. Gen Electric 5b.. 34! 323 33% ; N Rrs Mex ist pfd ; “ 197 % (159% Union Pacific 10| 17 ant @ — ch . , | a Lae n Elec spl .t % or When ° 4 ‘ $ eee 85%| 77 Union Pac pid 4 , Foundry. -aaaiceieang SOCOM ve | Banger & Aros 3.. _ 5, CO% oa hk : ae a a er 38%! 32% Un Cig S new .80 18 33 %& 32%, 32 and Lima Locomotive moved up 2/122 101% Bangor & Ar pfd 7. x30112 Motors Nat Surety 10. x | 109% 104 U Cig Stores pfd 6 5108 7% 108 % (108 =e of these is- | 61: J 4ank Manhat 6..| x20\385 o> & Mt om “el : 200% 159 United Drug 7 §:192 191 % 191% to 4 point strength f ll in pn Poe ae G2 ma yr + Vir me CO O'S Ue ee ee iw) s Distrib pfd 7 HoffMach 4 S Ind Alcohoi Leather S Leather ‘A’ GAG 7 FERS S88are = ee 38 —? ‘ Further heaviness developed in| 66%, 43% oe_ em Steel as O1) 57 531 a Gi lidden ~ 1195 % 104% Beth Stl 7 pe pfd 7 W129 ee ae ; . Colorado Fuel 3 Jloomin eda le Rros * . . ‘ 4 wt 4 meni a og . os ° ” 4 109% Bloom'dale B pfd 7. x20 : l 1 1 le fi ae (BF a - ' | rr? } ‘ pfc. x2 > ~ 3 Soe Y* +? i ” +f) ; r r c pturn in Motors. 8: 5%) “i. oe F 220) . : 5 ; i 69 % 48% Goodyear T&R Early opening of the New York | 303 18 (Botany Cons M A 20 | 20 ) = 4 oe 92% Goods 7 TR lst pte automobile show drew attention to | 36%) 19%) oe ~ a ss at sel “sa ; ac! sa lGoth & Bone n 2.80 ritish Empire Su “2 .} 32 | oe = = oe the motor shares. Hudson was run 219%, 148% Ereakivn diecu 8. , ~ > | SH pfd n wp nearly 4 points to 83, Nash | 70%| 53 (Brk-Manhat Tr 4 A se a | gS TS ‘ r pfd 6 6 (;Tanb) s Min crossed 101 to a new high record, By eae gg Ag mea, GN 1 © etfs 1.50 and General Motors common closed | 5 30% ‘Brown Shoe 2.50 79% xt yt Ry he a P ; re mn Sho fa >™ Grea Su of 1% points higher at 137%. Anoth- | aR } 351 (Brenc-Bal K Coll 3 116% .G West Sug r7d 7 er flock of new high records was | .i TkLibrunswick T & R3 ' 29% Greene Cananea C created during the Gay. the tiet in- | 225. | 72 eipate BS F t.-) 18) opt " : | ee a, © wae . e : . , al > ns os d . , ‘ atae “ be : j ‘. \ abad * ’ I MOY avi cluding Brooklyn Edison, Brooklyn | | meee tres B 3) 1 * 3 ty 1 5 (Gulf M & N pfd 6 Union Gas, Consolidated Gas,|l45 | & ears Add Mach = 1143's 145% 14 3 Guif States Steel American International, Christie | Sora tee 7 co. a Ti xeeil thd Pr - 2%! 50 ‘Hanna Co Ist pfd srown and Manati Sugar preferred. | 4: vers & Co A M8 y ‘is 23's penance ak + . 4} : ) 4 } a * é Midland Steel Products preferred | ‘ oe a On Wg L, 3 2 29%| 15 (Havana E Ry .. went up 11% points, but lost all | 1%, - \Butterick Co 2a . S| 45%; 2! 5% i— ° i rou bog now — but 2 points of its sawn. ; 2% Gi sa Ba BE | oT: 6g - 3 )] i 99% Her Choc e National Lead broke more than | | Calif Packing 4 a3) SAL 41 2 |Hoe (R) & 6 points to 126% and heaviness was | Ig Cai Petroleum 1 . 7 23% 2 fe ~~ ee ae shown by Collins & Aikman, Crex |, ,.’ R(Calisban Zinc tend) 3) ees ey | 720% | 45% |Household Pr. 4b Carpet, Savage Arms, Snider Pack- | 04%, 141, Cal & Hee Con C ? ei «pe eai.i 1. ¢ 60% Houston Oil cj . . ' " a. ine anes 29% “4 ~~“ + : le wi 4 ow un ra] ing preferred and the Worthington Se . ~anace Dry 3.296 he ws ; 3 . me ’ peadliped ; 557 i 40 Hudso n & Man 7 50) P A We rR ° > i | 219 Canadian Pac 10 23 210 : 48% Hudeon Mot C an-Am st 14 (Warren Bros rts .. eump mee. i Case Threshing 6 8 265 le §) ae | : c 13 Ind Mi ti reycle Si) a. . 5 : ! . i { t? \“« Park Ct ah { ns | RY) 55% West Dairy Pd A 4 & ! 5: - ' HOLL TAN Florin ran up 6 points and maintained | Chandler Cleve Moi) - 2° 2! ee ; Zz 7 Indian “fini ; - eA 9 | : 3%— Pathe Exchange _ 3: 25 (West Dairy Pd B. 5) 2: : NOR OS li tome: D 26.62. s i. "6h : Chand a Ll; = Q*? G* i : . 1% eanick Be Fare . 110 WPaP? . ; nae — > 18 78 ry ae ee a sapeake& QO, G6oa20 al 2 ~02% — § aA % Ingersol R 1 6.) =20 115 1. 39% 21 88Penn Dixie Cem 2 Og? f & pe 3 ; + vaae AIN— Peseta é seasonably warm weather was men- | 44 1C hesapeake Corp J) 36) Sii% 79? TAX ; 57%,' 41 ‘Inland steel ). % 56% ., 63 56% Pennsylvanian 3.50 pets; Western Marvland . T % 4% | ™% | GREECE—Drachma D 1.33, tioned. egg ag & Alton. > 71 a 3354 1244 Inspiration Cop | i f = Gas Chicago & 24 West Ma 2d pfd.. ‘ BE * 3 ¥ | POLAND—Zilety D 11.24. Commodity markets moved with- m7 on oS a Interbor Rap Trans. eS sneer 25% |Western Pacific .... 2) 3: oe ae ' th row and irregular - ae Sg Rae ma mR: intercon Rubber 55 (West Pac pf i oaquegauell agetaas — om Bt Ry pd : 174% 144% West Union Tel limits. | 22% 8% Tadeainn West le Mtatie & BS... T1% Westing El & Mr 4 . . . 23%, 'Chi Gt West pfd . . . ® (chi Mil & St Pau 30 {Weston El Inst A Foreign Exchange Firm. =! 9 ic M @ St P ctf. e7% Wheeling & L EC. \* : fa 20% White Eagle Oi! | 2 20% ’ | Mec INTREAL—Doillar D . : ; | 358%; 18% C M &@ St P pi - Foreign exchanges displayed a cent iWates Seeker Ca. ai 19m | ee 21% White Sew Mach .| | | ’ me | D 4 A Ls HS _ 13% Willys Overland .. 3 | 184 i..>.. |e Nit © —¥% as : as RR [Willys-Ov pfd 7. 1' @2%i @ | 9e & & : Pills lour 80 tam day. Dec. 29, 927 hang nai | 10) | 6|(Wilson & Co .... ; | Peter. Schafinit, dear he Pittsbure Stl nfd7.i 1) $ : 16 % (Wilson & fo “A = iB! at » | Schaffnit (nee Wieland). Pitte Term Coal 31 38%) 45 25 ; : 58 Wilson Co pid .. oof | Louts H.. George L.. =A Pitts Ww Wa © 3 129% 148 98 ty 117% Woolworth F W 5 aaits , | W.. dear father-in-law, a ee HD | wol-ets z en ga gen8 7. PERE 3 a2 a -~ ’ i + * N Y Steam $7 pid 7 Niag F P pfd 1.75. Norfolk Souther Nor & West Ib. FERPA LR PR EEE rs DVD yid YI Whe Pig tilde Het miele ke DA DU “4 re Pp ele | 8 3 103% 103% | 103% 1SSmit&aRef 3.50 | 22) 45%) : x "SSmé&Ret pf 3.50 5S 53% Steel o. 3/15 , . zen bunches. ad Leat Tob 3 % 6 | $0. 75- half barrels $3.50. > 2.50b 1 | SHALLOTS—Louisiana, 10c 5 .. 2420 14% Se 126% 147 Aas il dozen bunches. “2 3) ! -}-) ne 46 1R9% 1 Rf % 189% s0%' 59% 60 54 53% 54 fit % 104% 104% 104%! 37% 9 .4) ? , ‘’ 162 3 is ig , DuUnrcanrrKu,, SiVubhivae OHS Bs Coed wet a iil jew ‘ mn 62.09 = 60 00 te ROO 88 . = aa ~} J ce FP PPE E 38 Sel an © C Z cece Ff F rE ~I-hseore _# ~ 2 ~ ~~ Nor thern Pacif ic Northern Pac cfs 5 7 Me eae Sivan Pea’ 6 "a8 “ay ae EEE FRUIT MARKET Oil Well Supply 2... 14 36 35%) : 53% 48 (Vick Chemical 4. 4 59%! 59% Oi] Well Sup pfd 7 x10107% 107 ire. : ‘ 32 Victor Talk Mach! 82 53%! 52% ST. LOULS PRODUCE ROW. Amnibus Corp .. 63) 1: | 12% Vie T Mev t pre 2 108% 108% /108% ....- | The apple market was about Omnibus Corp pt Rg rf eB . ' » 5 Vie T M pr pf 7. = | ~ a owes | plies were moderate and the — Oppenh'm Collins 4 » Vir-Caro Chem .. | light. ; vias eae Orpheum Circuit 2 ‘iO F D 7 - Peo Appie price fran re Som ut eo ora ~ ha! > ‘Toman beanty, $2.15 to 32.50; ‘Mis EFlevator 6 €&-CC 8 pec Pp pfd. : ; tee] ” te | 1.60 to $3: jenathans. $1.55 Otis Steel ee 20% Vivaudou Inc 10k = Otis Steel pr pid 7 96% Vi ; ta Calhoun County jonathans, $1.75 § eee aaa a veaaces ' : 4 / Virginia barreled yorus, Bo. Outlet Co 4 . ~4% Vulcan a Sod be Ut -@ Foe Et endl om ‘ ine ape AiG ide Or UF PPS ' > atl = - E E —~ sobs 7 ES mete - 23 wm “> 5% rr ‘£ pi i Di ua et et de GS ~ im 7 et he _— _— ~~ * ~ - 3 ‘ as Fd Pd F se - + —? a » re ~ » a a eool| oll “tut Paige-D Mot ... Pan-Am Pet hehe a " 7 18% Warner Bro Pict A: Pan-Am Pet B 4. ‘ , 3 . reese 34% 24% Warner Quinian °. 5 cs a SLEEK FLEA vF & a Ae 2 oe w ae ee 2 ee -- ; SESE 33BE8 Bony a , $35 te —- bee - * ~ . a is a¢ Et tet: eeee2eeee AE CREPE FFE ELE TF ot bd ee oe : JI PAMRMrgireis Ff ro) y~ t INOW eH UWD~DwDY DP ie] igre + Ge ~ Sz = _ oy si on , ied is ud tou Vi Ducis ~ ai 38 - ~~ on me Business Cement Com bust ~ yy Co Ga rvAster pfd Mat D oD 3.20 Mere Marine Mer Marine pfd ps = | - oe | rau ew 4 iD vt nDWi pe - # > ~ & Se Phoeni x th e Pierce-Ar Mot Pterce-Arrow pid Pierce OU -% Pierce OH pid ly Pierce Petroleum we | » Ee ee PE ERMER EPS Pee en eee SS 33"88 % Z i se ‘su Pwmyrtierwrn~ + mig 2 U8 oe ID = 25 e+ a) D OD wo we UI Cie CO We ee Ut UI Ute) firm undertone, with buying of bills: 4-,. oo egret | stimulated by the drop in. the'1 30% 120% (Chi Pneum Tool 6 French bank rate. Sterling cables | !1¢ | rg a RI & Pacific . ruled around 34.88 7-16 and) 431: 102% French francs around 3.93 11-16 eents. Spanish pesetas rallied . nearly 10 points to 16.76 cents. S1% 34% Christie B&Co - Chrysler Cor ~*~ 3 # a # Pht et ee 3 ~~ etter eS eek EE a oo or sented ‘ . ~~ a oe oC ea “ott = 2 HtewWwts Boutco ¢ B2BSSi “Im w IIs wboe Oo Did Ft ws es . P ai ' errs & Refin 1 1 * : -} Fs “i ry 2 : * . . ter and Excelsior = ircle. Jones ros Tea . Ry =: aed : 36% Pred &Refin pfd.! x3! 43% : 4% c.. = RS My Verte ' : e .| ARN j« Panerai rda Jordan Motor Car : ui: Pub S Cor N J 2} 10) 42\! %! 42 | | 80% ‘Youngs ei 4 | | ~ oe, ve a B8 geht ~_- ” 103%! 86 Collins & Aikman 4 : we Se od Pewee eal od BESS38z By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec "09 —Loans te Federal ‘Meersve’ erember basks Yor she | COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ~ |BLEARINGS. MONEY AND SILVER BANK OF FRANCE RATE ‘HOG PRICES HIGHER POULTRY MARKET LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER week ending Dec. 28 amounted to $3.7 22.000, comparing with $3,444. 331. us IN TRADE AT NEW YORK : The St. Louis ¢ “lea rit rT 4 House Association * ; P i ane ‘aces ates he Weleeal e- i reported “correesoating ec. 29. 1927. $26 CUT FROM 5 TO 4 PCT, AT NATIONAL YARDS Eggs Are Lower, Spring Chickens pag foes anne a Saas % per 100 Iba. verve Board ennounced today. | 2. 7 “a stp on —, yon : “a cha in St. uis ay. zinc was quiet at ' > | By ‘the Associated Press. Sm GUO; this year. . # JSS, ‘oT aaT ae ay | By the Associated Press, _ EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 29.—(United | Higher on Local Ex tenis - $5.65 per 100 Tha. Carperation will be at NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—Further pre. BUMGINZ period ia: wal ‘ Wn wi PARIS. Dec. 29.—The Bank of | States Department of Agriculture. !}—HOGS ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL ithe company. 1478 Bogie Beso ee ong 2% ot Pe ed 32 EF TESS SFP TEE FEF FE FE FE FF o indivi counts. &: today reduced its discount rate from o : Debits to Vid tus al ace unt $34 800 (M70: ™m Oe lower than early: . Casing egcrs were lc lower a > eS 4 ees rolytic spot and futures 14414 ‘. Tin Te -— : rs * ee 7 . - : "se! ‘* al ry n n m : E . . - - a sales were reported and prices were un = /8 rallied on trace buving tot al to date. $5.419.100 000- combined | lowering the discount rate was due to @ 8.90 desirable light lights, $S@x. 65: hens lc higher at 2lc: light hens le higher | ¢-7 dy : ind ‘iduai and bank and bankers’ ac- caused Dy purchases of large amounts of | , : levine CATTLE—2200; caives 800: native - BGG hands and futures, $5.65. auth | 68c : a NE Egar. Dec. - ft ‘ 3 . ) . : prime mercan- steers, $11.254213.05: fat mixed utures, £282 Ss: lead. spe gland today sold bat old valued at f4l1> WASHINGTON Dec. °9.—Revenue | 8-25: lew cutters, $3@5.2 -2; tep medium | against his previous estimare liscoumt rates short bilk can Railway As@ociation 1 : i i low eT: ether classes steady - two decks | 30%: Dricks. per ive: ducks. 224 tte: geere. 21 @ 2c: New York Sugar. | holiday real liging or liquidation was ab- meport of debits tor Dec. 23. 1927 were: of France ae 500 : open. l0e to 13c higher: clos- TRY EXCHANGE. Dec. 2 NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—Copper steady he nk of En- omparative gs jium heifers. $8.‘ 23549 50: cow 8. $6. Soa? a special in tubs and bakers’ past ry. ~ 73,04; futures, £26 2s 6¢€ iment KEurepern crop authority esttmated middling. ie P. +) BSc: good | © : oR . oe ee tee twins. 798 %c: beet > ; pn ea. an oes ei Rar silver, 26 9- i per ounce: bar! freight car loadings for the week endeq Ouils, $8. : . the suger crop of Eurone at $.128.000 eT! =V.-20€ receipts. S201 StOCK. | goki S4e 11%d: Mo . 2” r eent: | Dec. 17 totaled SH8.142 cara. : ri SHEEP—1200: fat jambs steady to lic long Pe goon 29 %c: saiaisies spring chickens. @7c¢: broilers. Sic: eon, and last vear’s eutturn o1 | > . a pone. 2 three months se » ae .+ & : a. » = ch ~ ‘ . Oe to o ~ ills, as a decrease of 6.234 rs from the mg 4-pound Wyoming lambs. $13.50: aa z POULTRY—Fowls. heary. le: ig AF og me — an increase of 2000- merchandise and leas hut steady: Rio Ne. T. 14\¢: Santes No. | turice 1c: capons. Ths... Ste: 13% @ 14c- = peunds and up. ; 70 19.46 19. ‘—< rat) 57@! lar was quoted at #5 francs 39% cen-j than carioad lots. 246.140. a decrease of 4 21 %e- futures steady January. 13.25e : ‘ -~| le: 110 120 pounds, Boe Ra te ite: ou. aes ~—Cattonaeed 18, *tee 7? | times. | 49 53.714. Aecrea: 5 2 ~ ° | Capen , ° rough. tenth Ne -~ K. . 53 +3 4% BO | -— : re. 8892. an increase of 123. March. 13.40c: May. 13.30c: July. 13.17c: | euineas. 2 nounds ver. $8.59- cutneas, | rot wanted and salable only iat sharp re sero anita ont Oct. .19.19 18.87 19° iaai 18 19.0: Chicago Cotton Market. coke. 9973. « decrease of 18910. — we Te ~ | Exinean S50. ezincés, small, $430: old } Sarre orl Aye Fy "Sade. | AD ey ~$ N YORK. Deec 29.— Cotton Suterse CHICAGO. Dee. 29 —Chieago cotinn_ fu- i ' , DRESSED POULTRY—Turkevrs. chetre I sheep. 4c: bucks. ks. THI“C oe . le Y. 7 SE aca mae oe me wre, Kee Tide. <0 meamiacth Sa steaty. Jan.. 19.52 Ma turee cloned ve fal Jan 19. 74< Stee! Market. New York Silk. dry micked. 40¢°: turkeys She 40 99. Oc: May, 19.71c: July. 19 60c. Oct, March 19.77-78e: May 19.79: July NEW YORK. Dee. 29.—Stce! prices un- NEW YORK. Dec. 20.—Raw silk prices; tnrkevs. aid tome. 32c: tuthers, No. s. ns in St. Louts. $2.85: . | 19.85c: Oct. 19.00c. change’! _ unchanged. ae: 3 . large. 23c: hens. small. 26c: | Country stations, $2.35 ver 100 ibs. |
Page 30
ST.LOUIS S0ST- “DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, DECEMBER .29, 1927 : | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. : PAGE 29 ‘MORE ACTIVE 1 UF E NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEWYORK CURB (COMPLETE) a — 2 Se Agsociated Press. —_____ ee ose See vom al yo oe. YORK, Dec. 29 — Total transactions in bonds on the New —SECURITY. Sales; tiizh.; Low. iCiose | By _— Associated b cepemes : : SECURITY, | (Sates High. Low. iClose, Security. (‘Saiesi jligh.) Low. | Ci Securi iSa Th Swtock Exchange today amounted to $13,137,000: previous day | CORPORATION BONDS. | NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Following is the official list of transac- STOCKS. Ss "KS | s , a 748,000; week ago, $11,849,000; year ago, $10, nr, 4 Simms Pt 6 20 “D107 tell Fiz | $76,000. To- '|° . 107% 1074, 1} 4 Syn bo ; iwi ! 5 ; | ' | 5 from Jan. 1 to date were $3,317,859,000 compared with $3 ae ; O col 7 100 ore ‘ j closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: *tEx-dividend. XR. Ex- Seti a *) an | an” | “Mexico Oil ti %,~ | Sinc Con O 6h , oh | Y7 ights iR, U 7. a Actual sale« *Co a ahare teagan mpi” ; diand Stee! __ ST. LOUIS STOCK ExcHanes | e900 same period year ago, and $3,398,482,000 sem. period | § % “'100_ | ee oe en ie ee ominion Stores "| J 0 (300% | eee ee“ Ner | Dec. 29.—International Shoe Be ago. 4 | Sk SBCUKITY. (Saics: Hiei: Low. jliose. _ Security iSales| High! Low, lose. | Duran * peck 9%, 9° Melville Shoe pid 1308 ; Be. mon again sold lower on the Quotations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of i's ‘Ce Powe ; ‘ ae : ; | DOMESTIC BONDS. | DOMESTIC BONDs. ; us inc A ..:: a & | . aie Shoes oe wall ‘market today. A rather H | cal. | that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and 24 | Sou pee OD Bt 103 N03 103) | Ab Dairice 6 42.| © 7)101% OTS | ie Cent © 0° | 3102 4 [102M TTO2Y | eitingon | Sentide | 35%) 35%4| 36% | Mohawk @ I be amount of Missouri Pome a geconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Be io. oi eel ae | . ) : ” ! ) at EE S. | Hlec B & Share , 28) 71 Ac Vel now changed hands at 37%. Stix, Beal! 7% following is a complete list of transactions With sales, & Fuller was higher. ee awest and closing prices: So Por F ’ i 1109 % 1094 40 United Railways 4s sales a am as w! - . vest ai 2 ' as aa ood ‘ j i Sparks Withing Ww fair] l ah — - IT ; ; : | do gen e- : y ‘ LI8%® 119% Te ’ ” 4 ‘ | Alun y — 58 tre . a ' Py rey, ree, Pt Na “ue] yea! Si V7 % iStan® Com Tobac were fairly large, the price betas: "GOVERNMEN! — | BOND MARKET TeRAGKS || Ge come 113% 1134 : i re re 07 % | Aim + eal’ @: a " - | Inland Stl 5% 45 1104 iad 9 age | Internat Shoe re + “i ee NDS. Inspirat Cop tits .) Lac Gas L pid 5. af . 3 “QORPORATION BO Interb Ro ‘tran 9 aia | } merc rust : Tre 9157 . T 861105 (104%/104 % nterb R Tran 6) Tt @ , > . i lCh Mil & &8&t Be eG ed ri f Né eahin Mo Portland © ; 4 S# A 7 *) ‘ i nL z ; ‘ ‘ 4 ' . ‘ bana os ms — Peat ' : ~~. | 4 73 c fz ¢ a om 5 } #448 Ou ? om yf am : ’ J i Fulton Syvipl : ‘ : “ Mo. Portland —— “Ss 35 - Bie Cot UL « :* 100 | tee 4 1200 | 8 : fg hes eS «| : end Wath ou , ~ /2 ~ +f 10~ iy - an | or : ' 5 pg ce 1s! rs. 9) 36% 34 ‘ Galena Sig a 27 | Pae a & ] ] 7G % ~t% | ae % Stand Tanw Car | Mo Illi Stores 1 ... 7| - os eC % 1025, 102% [Int Agri | 8 cat R. on ree “adi dbs 2000...) 339! 64%) 63% fm 3 ; mea ~ oF81 O41 OF Go pid d ...i:280a| 37%! 3 ‘3 | Pacifte souel 3 | | ae Stami Tk Car 1 pf) 17% 4 ) : sric 3 stp. .| & 4 : adj os ~ Am Nat Gas 1! z, v I ] t 4% Stern B B Nat Candy ; . , ’ J I N Ps «en ca 8 : ee . act Ga tags t dew ~ ae ee pryhat >» GR&, | GR%&%| ORS = er 3 18% & 4 Go pid ; > | oO | Pandem Reape ) ern ros el i. > oe i ; a P . —- ee ' - ; a : nt Gt ur ad 6 , 4 ‘ “4 + ie a | J ii ] i - ss = % ~* ae ; ° " A. i434 toll Mil! fod y? PH a (ss ry " } *.) > . ' “ ’ | ' Pe digo-Web : « ; P ; - « > i tfi- } 1 & (3 N J | . | a . 4 resis re . ae 4 aye ll >.. is ioe 6 ° ( . } Ot . : gs ja 111 471 1? TAT1iCWReiII tas tery Z ; j 3 * / iP ali tf ‘pe : | a ' the rg c arison “ “| Rice-Stix 1.50 es i bh 5m 50 re ; 4109, a 008 fy fy & G N y 56 B - UT% 1.8 Fe OB... * ie ie ie we Rie oe od Fils = opt G nh C Nit ] 3; 27% | 27% mee. & Radio .. Uv 18S | gH | Pender "Grbe 3: + | 34 | Tietz Leon War' Seull } : a “i : — —_ 4 ; 7 i ‘ 32 - af - % «/ ‘ \ . i . ‘4 7 2) s , Ye : OU -* a> & ai 2 : ‘ ; 0) d ) 2 c. ah Oe 2 { hs 41% ( % iremern Fad ses ss ?. o, .. o Penney A pf Pe Trico Prod Sai te 1 50 10: gg wm eTTh -* : 1 =: , we) ro r Mar ef 6.) : ( X } Cc . os QS 3, { OR 8/ Ne, ty ae ‘ + “s bs, Og By “ AU UIL&a2Sug. S| 77 r | Ger Bak pee j . } 5% 7 i Pennok Oil Corp | Trumbull Steel : ; as “3 Po nt aes . = 2 * 9G%) O98 c _ ‘ap rig GS Ais y 2 . | 1 Fac ri f . i , { ee. oo oo ; salt oes 110% 11083 A C20 LIC DOS os 1 7% Be aaa ‘ { bes | Pen Mex Fuel I i'Tubize A S B etfs Skouras Bros SEER. ee 4 : = ip ae ota? “Ab ae 7 Int Pap evt = eS Be ; | “tee ‘ : 2 t tix Ser t 19°103 ] : “> A “eee | : s | . Sees ys -_ ro . e ee | Sheffield Stee] 2 . ~— . = 3 2 45 : UG 4 th 6% a7 - - gene ers ad pave” eee ee . r 1 ‘ : : | O5y eres Li «3 *Ay 3% 3% 'Gen Jee Cream .. ‘i & 52 § i Pen Ohio Edis be ' tf | os +3 : ung A Lamp Iv "e Hi) % 20). | 84 is | | oa% is | 5 1 Lb Hy | : a Se vj : 2s | EBs agg | [ew a eae i - mel av% | a7iy, | Aas . 52 B42 f 'Gen Liy Mech od) Ly | % | 899i, | Penn Ohio Edis w) 2} 33 pis | id Unit Discus Fey Louis Car pid thas | 99 _— ‘ea 47 O21, 21, ly — 8. i $ O68 45 ' ¢ { ; { | Cities’: ee a > | Atia rie | SR 2Q 3 agi, |Gen Pub Ser * , oe ora a ionn O Ed pr pf 40s 107% Unit Biseult B 20%, St Louis Pub Service| - 2 I : Rei . , os 3 ties See ae ‘ oc). 4): ‘ ‘ 3 ae Bee. | ‘ Penn Ki pr pti 4 : ) : S&S W Bell pid 7 ae! fe * ae & | 2 my ‘ nt T&T 4 2 On. 3? : 3 34 ‘1 MAYS MM L 4: 3. ‘ Sj ‘ oe ee ae eG 4) oe% ;DaNcCitaty . wee. 36? 3: Bh wy | Georgia Pow pf 4 She s+ | Pen Oh E 6 pe pf 150a! 0! 5k * United East Min | 47 47 ‘ Stix, Baer & F 1.50., are] 5s 33] s11uS | 405% | tome Cent | 15, 404 0% | U S Rub 7 21105 %4 10. bag | Com Lara Ge tt) oti osk 100% (100% | Demedall te} 51 5%] 1 se lel Gal ia ie Po rte 4) %| le SF gg oo | 34 . » | - of . ip 44 i 4 4 : , > >i y N Lu! Bs > & 3 a (f om G “my Bil a) 4 er AM ‘ Pe, ext iy ~ 3 Pty AP rs meer Ree ' : a : ; } P ary : o Wegner Electric .... 30\ ani: si Mem ay 1 enc? $ - 4a : ‘2 | Misr o x aa wt ne lCon @ It 6 210 103 Q ger ' a} «4 ot % 5% | 4 ficen 0ail.} r nn Salt Co . y etl a — * Te Wagner Electric ...| 25 ae ty aa : 85 |B 85" ert ae Maes al ‘100 & ys | Ss 7 S 21 Gon Textile Set! 2 9) Q: 95 | Blacks VG &EI | 83% /133%1133% |Gobel Adolf ....'. 3) 6344) 64%) 63% | Ohio Secur . 3%! 13%) 1: ae Gas aoe ise Lnited Ry 48 C D D_...j82 1.000, ee : , ts Ko dt : ee SERRE Bem 7. ed On| ¢ | Bliss Co > | : oe +: | . : | : ae “Bee Pel SE. - a! Sa ml Ss eT KC Pow & Lt | Utah tlt Os a ae * Blumenthal! », vr dell VEGETABLE 4 : : ae ! oe : | 98s oy heyy 3 ree . 2 a [102% | 7 gg te “ 4 99% | 99% | — htinih Pin 2G | 9 te ( . LZ - li, BI Ss! : 1! Ak 43 4% Golden ts ss . “ 3 24) a - >}, ' ae Sa | , ? _& B , ABLE MARKET - =e | SEstl oudts manit 1k Cc i “2 3 aé | » irginiz ty 6s « 12/10) é } Cu Ks 20 RU 78 (ANS 8 A “eater me ein Sate + PE yw, oO" | ee wee . . 0% | to% a4 | . 4%) 129% 4 J Freight Sr. LOUIS PRODLCE Ri D - = .* ae a on eee ae Kan Gack Ei : . oe a eae 4 ak! r vo Dy QO 721 | Detr © G Os ' mg rag the Le a (Uh Brill ‘ee ; Yee “al gas a ; af ere & PT = 7s A oA os . | 9 (oe, } 8] U & Gypsum O ODUCE ROW, Dec. 29. «id 3 04 O4 caveor 3 ki ,*3 = + A +1 Wab RE ist fe 5110 ool TITTY. *) ) re — SS ] of: TY ry Be ; —_—- . = @. _ * ~ t Trt $: ee : — se = mt light. % 73 21 Oe pn : ie Potato price range: idaho 3:102 141102 % 21, | Fresge Found 6 . DS 4 US ¥% | 8 A Rae RR a 7, ou vv a es ee R45 42 +3 a4 09%; 92 pf banks, $1.60 to $1.80: Minn. | ‘ 3 | Br Venezuelan Pet burbank, hollandale, $1.75. eet_burbanks. $1 to $1.65 *w Potatoes—Texa r lugs. $1.40 to $1.50 re 2 Sweet Pot atoes—Tenn. 9 Bi 7) 9 vo" ty nm Aguirre Su . 11317 317 31% | Je rome Verce , > | Sanitary Groce 10.102 Tl ‘s 102 P iivs- ~ > 10°91 1021 se : 910908 1OO x Oo % ee A en ER ion ee : ' fe. ; ® ar) : a! 681 BR 68% Met Ed 6s .... 2 109 % 109 % rs Lee oh an : 106 "8 + z s n Nat 26) 9/12: 123% 3° n St les Be : 41, Johns 1 new .| 9: 120% ‘ Savoy Oil : *e; OC s Cc » § (3 | arte UB iterstate Pow 6 3) 98) 4 | Centrifugal Pipe |, 71%! : , Ban Cr Sp tf! ‘ if 4 103% 103% 103 %& Met gf si ch ] { w = ‘en g¢ 2 R73 ; , nt dates iy : . . On 7 my ony P) ; j A* i 5 : Gey | Schu! te R Petate.. $18: 25 per ton > a 2105% 105% 105% /MHER&L “1s , | 16|101 % |102 | Youngs S & T 6s 103 1044 104 17. | oo ." al aeiz! 4 | , 7) 2 ae ™m) ws O atts ~ ae ~ | Seeman Bros | Fee a . 3 > 96% H6%4| 96% | MHER sit os Ey ay ae ” s ® | Inter: yw OO 3 Vo A) FOR) OO 4 21, My a | Milbourn 15%} 1 | Seiberling Rub % | $2. 25 per crate > BS ow ~ a 2) 61 2103 102 oe 7 era ents ” | Is owl S 7 oO 0 fog “ee hi ré Zo ip 4 ‘ “ o° ie | cir nea! SLOTS «. oi * ‘ i Selfridge Pr Stor.| | LERY—California large crates, $4 te” : . -. 0 > pve |MSP&SSM etd os pounds. Homs-srown, 25c . . por. Pies pf | MSP&SSM Ist cis ) Me 100 4 200 @ | MK&T pi ts C COLLARD GREENS — “4 95% | 95%) 95% T nw pldsa $2 “et to $3 per barrel. 2100%,100 100 CUCUMBE _ Fiorida bu hampers. 10100 % | 100% 100% ) 00 % |100 ‘ENDIVE AND ESCAROL—French em Le Sad 116 , ot ty | ive. C3 to 25c per pound: = Pope en a az 1.121% 121% 121% 00; Loulsiana barrels escarol, ey 1100 | 99%| 99% Bes GGPL ANT ——Pieride 1%-bn ss crates 10; 90 | 89%) 99 f) O 4% | $2.50 5}108 j108 © (108 Montana P — PEAS—California 45-Ib. crates, 105 (105 ‘100 | Mont Tr ods 107 %4%'107%'1107% | Mor & Co lst4% GUMBO—Cuban: % hampers, good % 1. 1108% 106% | - Ee Bs lto $4.50: poor. $1.50 5" bs 106%/106% 2 | Mor & Es : to 0 104% 104% : . 2, en. $1.75 PEPPERS— orida 1% ity 95% 9! er ee Mi os io . ” *" . ’ 7 ? 2 . } ARLIC—California, 9c per Ib. 1 1” wi het. Nass Ec #s stp 103 % (103% HOkS* RADISH — ot gTown D101% 101 =| Nat Dy Pr 6s .. 6 103% 105 % ; $9 to $10 and No. 2. $3.50 to 30} 99%) 995% | cout } M 4%s 57 : : : m2 | 3 2 |May Hos Mills | 1) nounde. ; 9108% 10 2% 103 asd Ae ie Gk ae gage ; 138% a3 ly a ' rlin ¢ c Blo eh] “- , 7 P mip us ft in | rn 5° -1401%/101) 1o13 8 ' 5 ‘ BU ‘ » x » MeCall C orp new Ww.) | KALE—Ala., hamper sacks, $1. 110044 100% 10034 | Nt Ry s77 asd, 2) 20%) 70%) 20% | Berlin E £61850 , a. #1 do 6% D, 56 5 95% 95°) 95. | Curtis Pub . 500,194 | 1193 | 3 |Mengel Co .....] | LETTUCE—Arizona 7, 61%! 61%) 61% a. Pai 22%, 12%) : Loge : 1045 Vacs Riv, td 5s 5! 5'10026'100%'10014 | Darby Pet .... %) 7% 7% Mergenthaler Lino | $3. 25 Po craie: California. 40 61 61 61 : P 5s 62 . 26100! Be 100% J olivis ee i; " 10 iO] avega Ine ..>.. | 49% oO % Mesabi Tron see] MUSHROOMS—Ohi0 22:102% 102 ‘10° Nat Rad ‘ Fa 2,100 3% 1100 O%; | Bolivia 7s 8 F : 2% | GAs | SAE 4toe & 5 ORE) ORG! GSH ID Porest v1 I y Be % | Metro 5to50e St p ~/ ‘ "* ‘ - reer @ ; iy “cy >> le? , = Metro Ch Stores ' cartons. 25 to 40c. 28 100 ® 100% |100% - f 9 106 % 106 3% ) 1, -ordear “sna a2 { . ae ie Val ‘ GQ? 7 ( tad : . . : 1 Ba : ; = ONIONS—Idaho red. $2.25: lows, 92%! 82%) 2% | New En T&T 5 = 15107%'107 | | Brazil &s 8/107 45 \107 24/107 14 | 1 43 5) 92%1 92%) 924s | : See the whole per bbl. and plain. $5. me Pe 4; 69%: 70 {IN orl } S 91%! 91%: : | Buda 68 27-62 L6| RDB! | $1.75: w 75 to $2.90 per 100 Tf 10.110% 110%4110% | } PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 75c 7110514 |105% 11051 sarong 7-62 Soi 8 N hite. $2 ~~ > of eegemamedliatrame be. 1/303 %4 103 24 |103 Xe ? | BRN SE ; SS S to co + my , : 4 } a 2 e - ° rs f . ; } 7 z A | | . L, "i G i ‘ we ? ‘? 4 , Yi, : ‘ bu, box | Beas tt aay mS aA URS Os ; qi g(L0L4q | Fatty _— =. +4. ot, | i y ey, - { ae % | TOG ca nc vi 1p)1% 101 ' aidas 7 461 5 97% 7 7 tomac Ed 5. ¢ 3) Pte! Bo: ae) y 2 4 RUT AB: Acs — bulk $1 3 .° . ; Pes 7 Ry ) — ’ q [ . B as 1! ype Oy . 1) lo a “e n F Ly. nts . o : 102 & 10° » ac Ss | ¥ \c 6 ¢ { 7 GQ! 8. ‘ — ; f oe ‘ PACIFIC 50c » +: uv | NYC& a4 eo a ote Canada 5 52. % 108 OR% | Sechul R E 6 35 5: OR %) OR) 98% | HF , A | 2 re d ; ‘ o> > “% « vf re 2 9 > : re 2 8 Nj C 1° B, 25 9 bm ¢ | , ‘ Uy ‘ hy, | . ; . : FEES oF an Be ataEc oF Se So FSi he Pa? mae » BPE, *: ~_-— ~~ FF ee 75c, and nancy hall 65c to 5c per | ARTICHOKES —Calitorarn S—Caiil | home-grown, 1} «ir eruia, cases. — ~ deg ACADO— alifornia. $7 to $7.50 | gASPARAGUS—Ohio hothouse, $12 BEETS—Hceme-crown 25¢ to She ra = | dozen bunches: Texas crates, $2.25 « : bu BRUSSELS SE ROUTS—Calit ‘ ah : | $€.50 per % drum and 15c pe i - to a _- aa | | 2 . 2; | 89%) 89? de 6s €X war | 99% 00 " 100 * | Long Is deb 5 o7 10 YY) 4, 5b 100 v0 . aa A rs R414 ne R414 Lorillard 21% s 37 12; St! =~} We? athe fe be Pett “IH ~ ‘ - ¥ - eee FF FER FFE seerretrte i ee Mee O11, + Bi re q he °- 2i™ Ais « - ’ ~ 102 101% 1 Arg. 6s I! 160) Sent Lc ei oe hs ; = 1 e Qi 26 ; agda! 2 5 103 % 103 in Seen Sue Fe nh =e ere re S; oe y Mass ac hy Io 44 ‘ 1 ' iar 1} _ 2Q) Nee ae * 4 te Wee nfinds yt ede eee ee we ‘ eet Be ee ne ie te oo 3 Rago# Q Po | hs he FI weois tT inline” =) | ped a > a nz: 2: &-e- F-F° RB-=x ay a3: ie onseevenes ae 21g: Fey .35h Spann SALE o tee ey pe eS ey ¢ Zeop, sihahalbal ue ms | 9s ial ' G> & @ Pes + bs eat he PARSLEY—Louisiana curly, $7 t *s*| “Flagg 1108% 1104 | do S55B....| 30) 99%| 98%] 98% | Brit 5%e 37 106 Se 4 « fe] 5 2s kets NN 10 ~y ly my % | ; , ‘ ee : 99 x O01 71% = - S CERERAIS—Caske, $8.75: ee ou! 91%! P2% 36. Th" half barrele $3.50. kegr $1.25, Bowes | | 70% | TO%! RO% | : Sawa A i | 22 2! 2. 2 | Cauca V M4, 9! 9 OR, | Servel C 5 48 nu) 207! 70 ye” Seek Ys SHALLOTS—Louisiana, 100% to 30c 3 £ | >| 70%! 70 | FO% | See ch y ; ; ~ i 4 . a - niu v4 ? v4 j 2 44 7rY 2 25144 1 SO : ye ‘ j o> *ry + 7 O73 . ie - - ns ~ we" ( yit 5 «9 4 . FFE) FARK PS cm ¢ ~ ¥. ee me ae eas Pl ty oo) mak ot ~~ ey hy Reel eg AB, me ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. : en, 103% 103% , The apple market was about steady. — tha ~ 103% . $43 8 le | Plies were moderate and the dem As : wie 7} BG%) So" light. “3 ’ 2 i 26 BT% $s, | | ew, eee eco 1 — Nnaakets : 5} 92% 92%); Sf 2% Hy 4 56 . 4 Oe , LOlo! _8 61 vA Aa * al Ed o 0» 3 ee “reman beanty, $2.15 to 82.50: sit 311 9 5%) 955 e OF «> : gt ” + aD a to 0! 95 | 99%) 95% ub Ser G 2% ot oe oe | ; . | $1.60 to $3. jonathans. $1.85 to Bf HM&aSE Ss a ' os% 102 5 102% |N YN & H ; 0 ihag 5% 4 yj ll S Ga ; le vo iy ; For convenience of investors |Calhoun County jonathans, $1.75 to $i ae “ a7 | 97 wP7 | ‘y db 3s 56 &. tae | Lord 7 57 .| 38) 96%) § 5% | 9614 | Sinclair C Oil 5% o| VOR) YOR) COR : : | Virginia barreled yorxs, No. 1 $5.78) b Che . 118 hae ~ NYOG&W Ist rigés ~ . | 49% ~ % | Costa Ric: 7 ' 20) DE 94%) 9 So Dairi 5 BC 1; ¥Y%e, 99% 9% ib who expect to have funds avail- F » 10) Ley 101 ey ” NY O&W : gen 4s > by : . i bp j ut a I*e wOx« d tf, ~ my it : i Soutn PRT zat «) ; a f * d - > 3 WI BY ine e 105% /105% (105% | NY R ys inc 6s 65 3%} 1" % | Cundinam 7 46 .; 19 93%! 934! 93% A 57 4 98%); 98%) 95% able or investment uring Jan- . % Lo. 29) 91%! 9145.) He 4 . 4) @S i o* 22 fe] SOCNO © PL oes + 10% 108® | Staley Mig © 4-. ~The o B. 4 0 i bj EXCHANGE “ti 47 | 39 96 | 95%| 95% | NY State R 4%: 51 | 50%) 51 | Crecho & 52 ..! 814/108 !108% | Stand Inv C 5 37) 161083 1/108 34 uary, we are offering, subject to C q Q 10 103% 102 9 TL, N . ¥~ ’ ‘ : ; ‘ ‘ a? Mun & A ? Lid “yp 11] i to ) LY ) 2 od L3 as + 1035 ‘ 3 si | th Id > en NEW YORK. Dec. 29.—Foreiem Gi ..1 25104% 4ZiN ¥ S & W ats 09% | Denner 6 ae) ae te tae ee eat, | Std Pa< © 37 23}. 99 2) eo lesne prior sale, the unsold portions ange quotations were as follows: eed wen 4 OT | VT *® er : Ms near 1 a = ae * tee ae ’s | South Asbestos © Bt Maoh ap ; ° ENGLAND — Sterling, » Rnncrnner $4.87% ’ : ale NY. Tel 10 108: 84 }1 08% a | Dom Rp o 72 Clis | 7) 0 me! OF Se! OTS i Stutz M 74% 37 ee ‘ : tf of a number of First Mortgage cables, 745 87 7-16: 60-day bills @ uot ' 991 | NY Tel deb 6849 | eo. | ee — oa ~ LO 4 2 |} Sun M Raisin. 6% ai oF é- | ¢ . O07. banks, $4.83 oa b ; Te 6 | NY Tel gen 4%5 ~ ee 7 | Duke 1G 9 106% 106 134 | Rwift = L3 100 % 100 %® j Bond Issues ieldin 6. | (Quotations in celts, D demand. Cc $ 36 ” % 110 % | NYWEBost 44%8 ’ » GR 5 eR B3 t ; Y 8 aa |} 3.93 11-18; ; ’ Md so) mi)! \ Niag Falls Po Ds _ ia ‘ve ht sees B ‘ 106 I Pes rt ! ; nw 5 et * yy TTALY—Lirw np 5.27%. C 5.28%. - BM 45 | ee Pec i oni | vag noc — b emar tt 80% | Ket Ry ex of * ioe a opt lon | crenect! O 7 OU ete i100 L 100% | He These offerings are definite cLGIUM—Belga D 13.98%. a : ‘ eam i ¢ — a. ane oe oe f 1% | Fiat 7 1946 w 22/701 % 10 7 ja sist Ee P | Taal Be "1G e238 ° | GERMANY— Mark D 23.89. * BaP : is - ‘ na fy 8p gee . _~ of me . 12 f ()? ha 2 6 | Fig ' 46 4 31 he 27 pia bon = = ‘ po e +! opportunities to invest your | HOLLAND—Florin D 40.43%. : 4 ge cet eae | a ee 311 On 108 8 ee inland afe 7. Bi on it lean ao | Un Oil Prod 8 3 3) Gs r Y 3 | NORW 0. - | Sul ott 984 | kee Pee es fs 17% | 97% 97% | Detutsche Bk 6 7} 97%) 97%) 97% |UD LERY O's 8 3 241% 71144 719% IP money safely and receive a good | Francisco and the Pacific Coast Empire move swiftly DENMARK—Krone_ 1)°26.8 ee oe! oe ore |e eee Slaes 102% (102% | Finland G45 | 101 95 “| 98 “| os © |U § Bub 6% 2% OO eee ita it | ae rate of interest. Their diversity A | over the shortest and most direct route across the er te i BERS 5) a8) Sak! Sas Sa |e Sie Ho Sea) 221005 LOZ ECE | inland to i 30 Oo Boa apey, [US Rub Gm Se.) S1O1H LOLS 201 | ) - | center ofthe continent. Great Salt Lake, Sierra Nevadas, CE—Drachma D 1.33. x . . } Rg ; | 107 107 ' ie 7 | Ohio Ry . 6s ty | ~ } it ( a 3 LO 4% (}3 WOW 2 ae = 40 7 . O° ls “¢ pd a 1}! / is especially worthy of your i“ d e ’ | POLAND—Ziotvw IP 11.2 7y%..' 3100%/100 00%j1O B Coal i 6) 92%! 92%} 92% | France 7K%«e 91115 % /115% 115% | Ve Ae So 110 inl {10 ‘d . and American River Canyon en route. CZECHO- SLOVAKIA—Crown D 2.90%. 4 F ame 1: 9y ; OY ‘ Ont Po& N Fall : 03%%4':1033 3% i France Ta 4§ , on )4 1016 Le Gh N ee a7 ‘ eo: OF OF OF 11% consi eration. ‘ ! JUGO-SLA\ er’ 2 ee * 5 1) 106 34 8 206% 106 %4 | Ore Sh Line rig 4 |, 99% | 9) OF Prench N SS 7 49 100 % |100%4 10044 | BED Te ee | 99161 9974] 98% | 17 O San Francisco Overland Limited , fe See ees ps) 9544! 959% | Otis Steel Bs ... 4 96%| 96° Se | br Ur Ag DE | a a “Th ranscontinental Aristocrat’’ tu D .62. S | Pac Gas & El 5s| 1/103%|103%/103% | _ exbe sues 4) 91%) 918) 213 yj We suggest that you let us send eT tal ¥ a 2 | Pace T&T rf bs 5 2 1086 Ly | 106 %4 | : % | Yr eX F _ i ‘ 106 11062 4 J ee per ; ee d | wy £ Id t (Extra Fare) : ts ue ’ -an-An -.T) % $ 105%. 105% 2% iGer Gen El] An “ye 'e : SHANGHAT —res Peee Dery Cp 7 | 8 50%) 50%!) 50 /PanAmP&Tr Os pode (eb | | OP 11120 1120 | Bond Sales—Continued | , Fe ee ee ee Lv. Chicago ye teste gE hy ote 8:10 p. m. MONTREAL—Dollar I D> 99.82 13-16. - 1'108 A ee 1934 38/103 (102% (10: \Ger Gen El 64: ay porn ar ater ach Low Close. i You may not be able to obtain bitin Senne 7 -“_* © « @ 9:10 a. m. Bs Ps | i 7) PU ei BY 6 v Security ie. AD All S ——— ; GS “ac t Lisette " ir a | SHANGHAI—Yen D 64. 12%. BITOL 84 -.* |PanAmP&Tr 6 | (26 ae s Ze : ‘ DEA T HS 51105 % 105 he | 140 Q | of 2 ia 7. cf €6 7100 100 : FOREIGN BONDS. y some of the issues offered if you S| - 7 FN a niere inte rest an Lv. Chicago * * 7 * > ° 8:30 p. m. re 4 = DS ~ howe we Sete” "i pig, . kh ~ Nor a ie Ns hee Ange igs a wh es eh tex . * A PUD ea rry * SEV % See > eae i te Re Se tee Ane SP 8k RIES BEA RS, BRR RU nor Sin Semen CR eS RIMS EON Rs ER OND / ~ Three Fine Trains Daily Three fine trains daily offering unexcelled servicetoSan AS ANS WSS Es WAAAY SSS SS SNS S$252=Ne9 oF Bere PF RE te ol of ol « a vinetintinai re wf tS Sv * S8ssess2e FF FP e| | . to) ere wee TS kh ~~ z= ~ eo hE natn LENE 6% | paramn Bw Sess] 102% 02% {LUZ% [Graz Be 54...) 7 101% 101% 101% : : delay too I 5 > 103 A nat Ss 50. 16, 99%! BB% “a now for delivery on any date Penn RR eg $113 12% s i Ue li a , >t 4 , e510: S hos } } ‘a 1 by LO] Se 1 4 by Hana $V ‘ a 2 o , a ‘yt 4 a : ents RR ed 4, 04% 2 | Am Ling . 4 &: 100 Q ; 0 ‘~ | Poland is é Fel o9%t| 1% ; from cupued until January 20, G : : Penn RR 4s 3 ? O98 gg: 90% | Hung Munic 7 46 : 4 : wm! 4 + 2 i Peru 6 “" . 1 “4 .7 nk Le inclusive. Us ments) from Se. Louis daily at 2:00 P- m. via Wabete. P.- -P. Peo G & C of Chd 9102 1; : Iiseder Stl (i BS%! 9B%: YS% rio Alt] bn "lane i—_ to San Francisco. 1 : , Philo Company 6s 37 | & (It Cr Con 7 3TA HHS % | 9S) | ue 2 2” oy . _ 114 S 114% Bb; An 4 . | : I 92% | 92% : a, 94% | 94%; 94%4 | Queensid 7s 41 . 115 1 foes . 5, Go one way, return another. See the whole Pacific ] ¥ Peg 4 Kenai Ses W: BR Ti he ‘ iy es Ay we ee ‘ ming sg Ber ee RSA RP Ohi sa RA te py a SF: Sha id at this residence, 3412 Win was a member of St. | camee i 20. A. F. and A. M, ning Chanter No. 50. R. A. Council No, 1. R. and &. Grove No. 10. U. A. O. D.: ter and Excelsior Circle. By. Saturday. Dec. 31. from Hauck & Schmitt chapel ote to Bethany Cemetery. STOCKHOLDERS’ _MEETE FES PREFER. 9935 ~- SRA SV SN © oe o P a Fe & ] Ds F . } ee l lia! f : ? oPe? a | o' ore wth Tipit . e% 1 LL ‘ . . , om hevnw in ory | 97 O71, |tanan Gls 54. 5/101 8% 1101 14/101 % | Rhine Wert 6s 5: 9 de, 3 pb fied P+ - os will promptly receive this Pillsbury F M 68, 3% 104% 104% 104% |Jap Ster L 4 31) 2 81%) 91%) 91% | Rio de J Be 47 7105%'105 | OF Ks Sie y Four great routes for transcontinental travel EP 6s 47 . 3% 103% 1108 '% | Jure Mar Wks 6: | | Ri do § : 054%, (105 | 1105 wae , folder describing attractive tot o Routt Pacific Representative trip to . is - ; - x ouce | ; , 31 21 MATL, 4 ey 0 1071 re) 107% 107% | Rom et. 5° ; Hi“, vd ‘ } : y Tp 4g pemmngted 100 Ibs. | hereby — - the annua) meeting. , | | | : of yee Rae OR ) | as io eee nee ine aa’ : current offerings. No cost , California by the Overland Route by one of the s auict at | the stockholders of the || wa ES ie Fe dad Bd det dt ac ae ml oe OR ot 8 nate ggg et 41 95 | 95 | 95 | or obligation. ¢ following equally scenic routes for your return trip! ; ' 1% . ithe company, 1478 Hodiamont avent “s ee 3,100 % [100 % |10¢ | la 5 1073 7 07. | Marseilles ‘fe © 34! N9k,| HH % : r . ’ « } . , ; P - Sy ; ars hits « a a +. or « steady: ithe city of St. Louis, Missouri, on = 21100 (100/100 | we 56 .. » 1944 ‘| Mex Irrig 4% a 3) 35% 35%) New Orleans. Or Z i4 \%. Tin’ 3 1828. for the nee ol of and tor ' r 20:102% 1102 % tee Punte Ai Suge 7: £ Os Mex 13 Tr 6 ast : i ii ' ) ra : VS " ¢ o wy ia “ ‘ 5: February | tOT™* for the ensuing year 3 t ‘} 602 (102 110% Rm Arms sf 6 A or sa | oy 7 5) 88%! BRY r % | Sao Paul TAO 1a) 00% 1301 | AMERICAN BOND & MoriTcAcE Co. en GOLDEN ogy ROUTE — Arizona and New Mexico vis . bow i 1; 99% Z Apache Land. Or a = i=) — ih 2s i transaction of such other business 8* ™ : - 0 . kes © 10231 24 — wt . ge ed bes nto. before it. Polle open from. ~— ! «61616 | 7 ; Fae be 7101 % /101 % 1013. Me: “ ‘ae is 5 ae 4: | “i | S Pub 8 i oxes - 51 J ; pea dy East | 2p ESRC STLLINERY OO of it lio2e | Rio G V ist 4s, | U4 % 183 it BA cesveak oe 27% | 7% | 6%s 51 sf 10a 1103 8 103% | ia CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $9,000,000 4 SHASTA ROUTE north through Sacramento Valley and Can- 63. Amt) “STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—The PS B&G comer | aeliehu lame ito. | Ger. > Ag Bk pee ony agg hag EP 1, 97%! OT%| 97 t 1820-21-22 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. at picturesque Oregon country to Portland and Pacific : oT ) TCRR. .-«+: ow, YA) lciam & H 6485) St. Louis, Mo. elephone GArfield 74!6-7411 BP : . nual ockholders R Rand h % . war bs : 4 * » ? px } “y, ‘ e i : >. 14 1 ene ; S & S rf 4s 0% 1 VO%, 995 8 : 21; 26%) 25% 26. | ae ee aoe 14! O8 | OT% 1 S . Z h ¥ 1% * ‘ - Seons i in ‘ _ . ‘ | te “tte Lone |S : he 5 26%, 28%! 28% | Sweden Oe 39 2 TIE 1043 CHICAGO Offices in over 50 principal cities NEW YORK ‘ . “a 4 5 Ot hy OU ] . f , “ a a ~ ? a] a, i] ; wecdlet i. ‘- 7 - . a id copper, 4 troly loan Millinery Company. ° Mectrolytic. the election of Seven (7) D 4 34/101 % 101 Oa te St. ee | s Con & : bLLE fed re : , “4 tia hy "99 ae bs te ° ‘ oY : 100% ‘100 “iY sw fF 3 : 46 t. 4. . . Established 1904 AN cameo RESPONSIBLE BOYS epee tin. «pet. lead, spot | corve during the ensuing year, ané 9':103% 103 10345 Mont MA) 37 Toho FE ae le OT % g 3.100% 100%, 100° hnwar...... 04%, 94%, 94% } IP Ge a 1 eee) S oe * gine t —— of auch — , —- perly come before t hela. at the office of the Company, Louis. M fontes 10? & 102% 102% | Tok Cty 54 i] Si al ae ’ ’ 14’, 82 #e2% sf fe ‘therids = 7 108 10 & ORM | Toekw "its O8 ., 4 | ll 2 American Bond & Mortgage Bissongeh Inc. . | - erase | cere. bine Gem oth e605. [4 1820-21-22 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ es . 2 ronda : - . 7 ae . : % ‘ de : ' ) ag) 90% | 4 ‘El P 1 8 hee i Please send me your booklet, “Eliminate Guesswork from Your Sch Co ‘In 6% eti : i}! %, De a oan RY ’ , sad © 4 ps4 } 1102 bay _ ae Coper +e 37 4 5 ; NS Po ; ss love ag Schulico €©&% B. ‘ 1S ha, 102 by ' 103 % 1 ; stments Seah A L con Gs a} : Norw : ‘ 102% 102 102% Seab A L gid 4 &t | 2 NANO Ae SE ie aa ‘ : : SSSSeSeSSeSSSSSSeOeGeSeseaceauneuaeae $2.85: | 905 Security Bidg. St. Leus, F ~4,100\ 100% 100% jSiles Am col Ts.] i] 08's Ss | ‘ erni ; im 1 96 | O4%/ 04%" Yokohama ese 61 it ; wo ' t t i es 2S OB CNS OS CO ht Ov PREY EE ¥# oorrHo> O}e+) Son ausdae bal ¢ tooorvrsorw: ASteronossevvdarer Washington Avenue. St. ys (on Tuesday. the Grd day of January. *©™ | alt nine o'clock .. m. _ » M. WIENER, | Attest: A; & TM sr Secretary. a St. Lovie. Mo. Der, 12 1927. oe ae ta J 22 cocks, | F 5 ee F> 3 ook, 332s 3 ne a al en) FEF FF y CAPITAL SECURED FOR + nh feet ek ted et ee rd to Be WLS eo Shee rts a. + . Name |
Page 31
SL. LOU:iS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POS}-UFSPATCH __ | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927 nae Nake . : we | the wheat Market average hicher | were on the buving side yesterday were | 7 in LIVERPOOL STRENGTH IS ‘eat. wr | nood sellers woday.. Purchases of oats | — , 7 ———= ] MIXED niches Sp coe tacTie we ot? S° S| Sized iiss souceabie extenn ) neal | WHEAT MARKET INFLUENCE Spreading operations. however. betwees | . | wheat and corn had a tendency to render Ree Rea ni . By the Associated Press. price changes in both grains irregular. FLAX FLAX AND LINSEED = +t me ding (IN | AGAL EXCHANGE CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Enlarged export Opening eat Sc decline to Sc advance, TURPENTINE, FLAX / cn ae S : wheat later held near to the initial limits. % - demand for wheat from North America t0- Corn started unchanged to ae wn and ce . ‘ aude $7.65 : . SP t LINDELL . ea i 2h ~ ‘- - >. . . 7.7 . . . Sa 3 - ' 75: ; WG. | Sy yy hess : } } , } Am erecenernstnanpingnines tllteatiliee ~ A I. i i that Meigen THURSDAY, DECEMBER 33, | provisions varying from 2@5c setback to| Although unfavorable weath in the | | a rise of 25 cents. i corn belt led to imitial price uw: AOE for | expected streneth shown by Li‘ nee | corn, the advances met with active seiling | "heat avotation id 00d deal to ‘from commission houses. Traders whn f lm MARCH WHEAT. Cr 29 i-% 128i 12H-%e hi. Se. re 4 din . — ” MAY WHEAT. ’ 7 - TTT TTTTiTtTtTittty Trt TTT *aee ann ene he te ke ho ne ARP AP SAAR APE ER OR OM *tSt L 131% 13+ 4s 140%- Chi. 130%s5 129% 130 %- iy - hy ‘ . 124% iz3% 124‘, DECEMEER «coRN, Psa Sl +s Rl i, R81 %- 73%-% 7T5%d MARCH CORN S> by - % 85 %-% 84% -S3S 85 MAY CORN. pocetinenmenmenndn : : cencnstaiectintteasttttiaaates - — TIT trite eee CUE UENO NOL OMEN EUS OS EU CUOU EY OEE L OUR U eH swuLuuevebuLeuceer PUTT ee Union’s oe Half-Price Sale! of Fine Suites and Odd Pieces Some of Our Very Finest Suites, Floor Samples, Sacrificed at HALF PRICE, in Order to Reduce Our Stocks Before Taking Inventory. In Most Cases, There Are just One of Each Kind .. . So Early Shopping Is Advised. LIVING-ROOM SUITES AT HALF PRICE! $450 3-PIECE MOHAIR UPHOLSTERED SUITE with hand-carved genuine $99 590 mahogany frame. Brocatelle cushions. . fadiabenchoeunoes SOITE with solid stiles carved frame, upholstered in mohair 1 7 5 00 com bination *eeeee8ee 2-PIECE SUITE. with soli Inut frame handsomely hand carved. Rich $ 50 SIE | P soe Three-Plecs frieze covering. =i 1 Ma oy & “S ' “ Saites - yellow corn, 75c corn, 7F3iec: GHe- No. ¢ 4 wane corm. ‘ ; = Oats—No. GRAIN, BIDS: im OFFERS © | ‘ “HICAGO, ~ 4 —Grain bods offers were as lows: TPERAARL IIIT TI dL 1 Td mA Titi 217111) _ aanae . eean etgpeer-ee er (ve eweyelee ww “— $750 10-PIECE GEORGIAN PERIOD DINING SUITE of inlaid walnut, $375 00 veneered over fine cabinet cr 50 9-PIECE SUITF. of intricat iv $3750 panels ... ek wigan 9-PIECE SUITE of exquisite design. Fine g erained valnut veneer and choice $3()0°° cabinet Ne ose us kn cee ot Secebancisenenen ens 10 oe SUITE, beautifully designed. In choice walnut veneers over fine 592590 0-PIECE SUITE in console style with barrel fronts and $] 7 590 rc ded ec #es. 0. PIECE SUITE. constructed of fine walnut veneers over fine cabinet $1 4590 woods * new system of street car transfers, i December wheat . | December corn i May wheat |May corn |May oats ST. — IS MERC HANTS’ Dec. 9 —Grain bids and ben AAAPARA PAPA PA PARAPA PAP APRRARARAPSRARA of greater convenience to patrons and simpler in detail for the con- ductors, will go into effect. OO OO a a ee ae ae ee ee - oa a a ee ae - 2. ’ we - s BARA RASA BRAS | ¥ A OG CLL LLG LIE COLO OO LCE AO A a Cte eet Rt tl Nt tt ene nN tinal te nt andeenemnan i: May wheat i'May corn NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET. NEW YORK. Dee. 28. —Bu bber futures lepened easy: smoked bt | 4ic- _Marc _ 41 PU Mas == 89 1, TIilil iit LL ILL AEG LOLI LIS Bet OED OE A NAT | ITI eS INA eet a ARI RH aR a Um ¥ Pei Neve rise esi veeeies eV ev eee MUU ee eevee ew Pe Rag Re Sat The new regular transfer ticket will be used in the same manner as the present single transfer. Ic is changed in form only, to permit of greater speed in handling. resets ve PTI ttt) 1a eee ee — «seat ahag ogee igh ~ VANCE Vore Rupeh tte prt Bin, Ly ty filth Sea Ee dg ae ABO at SER LEER EEE i SEE “hap ; : Sada I b AS Reliyues Pea cee PEON gh Meee See 2. : j PAIR Bago es Rs, $1270.00 Eight-Picce ° Suites: acw ¢ samples $20.00 Oak Chinas ie 1 fine condition: choice TST TTT Wee e eb eee ee 1 me tome | Curb Sales—Continued Continued From Preceding Page. SECURITY sales Mich. lLoow. (hrm FOREIGN BONDS. Bbrisbame Ss 57 B Aires P 7}, Cen vd sVN¥ eee - S BEDROOM SUITES AT HALF PRICE $700 5-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE with handsome ery: — of walnut and $359 — finis shed. “e « “eee & @ ~*s . -* ~~ eae ett Ae se ¥eveaewveuvedby oe ine ie iw CO ais a tt teins MaRS oR a ™ eee * ie ag ny vane on SE OR -—a APR PA RRA ARM AARARARARA PM PR EA RARARA AAPA RAPA AR AARARAGAPARARA AA RA BFARARARARAPARAR pe sunset ’s# ‘ Lg . ‘4 “ ’ { + I ts —— ’ - . . _ - . * * ( won wore 4 tee “o£ ~~ be : » te . * lex * : 2 “ * em . ee * * 6 " . ~ 2 : a itt ; ps ed | re 4 » » . ee) > ’ SA SPAAAATAR EA PAANAAPRANF AERP RE RASRA PAAR PARRRAPAPAPARSRARARAPAPROARARAR AO ——_ OO ALLL LO CLD TO ACTA CNet tart eae titania ans ouminpe mamta SPRRAFAP RPA ORR SRA . A Se ED A -5 SAN Ens AS vewere KD se Pa es BN, te CGE RE se RPE Tan: eA wa RO aie ~ . — ae Te Safa Prae es eA ctieeainiitee ast Wwe et ve The new special transfer ticket is for patrons whose desired destina- ee an Chile Mt Bk | Dan Con 5?, Dan M Bk ts 7 Danzig P 6% 3% /Denmark S45 | East P L B 6s =() Finn In Bk a. 4 | Ger Cc Mi un) 7s 47 Hamburg El 7s 35 |Hanover St | Isarce J-Siav } , /_Lombarnd E 7 MM & 8 7% ; ‘Ag Mt BK Gs .. ‘Cordoba C 7s . | Dan Mt Bk is w i (Irish Fr St 5s | Mendoza Pr shen 51 — na es — UN NV NV V We Vewse - TE REALS, - ~ on -_ tion requires the use of more than = £600 6-T SUITE of an unusual design. Walnut in “rich — over fine $ O02 -abi sends tioned and beautifully finished. Walaut $9 452 SUITE of walnut veneers over hard woods with panel rr - $] 9520 WNweee one transfer line. It has a stub ticket, marked “1.” The main por- tion of the ticket is marked “2.” When using this special transfer ticket on the first transfer line, be sure to hand the entire transfer to the conductor. He will return the ticket marked “2,” which is good on the second transfer line. = 2 PAP ARR ERR RPA ® VOU EVEN ev iviiee we ee 2 | * = Ce ee er a enlace iid -* ets NED + APD GD Ge ee OS CGO UIs ~ evewsvews ee AOVTOS YW wy Cs SUITE of walnut veneers and hard woods with colorful] floral $1459 sie ions # : 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE of choice cabinet woods, finished in walnut. § 7 s 00 Sturdily bu: | FIBER REED SUITES AT HALF PRICE $60 3-PIECE REED SET of sturdy ) f $3()90 cushions ... | Meridien EI 7 7 | Montevideo 6s 5! iPrus FS 6% 51 \Stin. 7 46 war ' Rio Grande 7 —_. 6%.s ctfs ov my - ON ail 5% Santa Fe Arg 7 Sax State M 7 , Serb Cr&S! St innes _ MUN ew vue Ns veVi sui see 2 ae APM PARAL SRM RAPARARARABA erect 101 % 101% 130 % 130 9 103% 103 101% '100% ) Cn su Wk | 47 Pasi anil Suc 7s | Newfound Gov 5s i Vienna City 6 IN. Nec _ Wherever you go, use the $110 3-PIECE FIBER BED DAVENPORT SUITE with cretonne covering. $5 5 00 street cars —the direct, Davenpert opens into bed -eehbe wean nual al le ee nt, el el. le le. le.. le lie... ale. . che. . ae.. .ce... cle... sie. sie. he. .she. sie. ste. cle. site. ste. sie, ale easy and convenient way to travel. It relieves you from all traffic and park- ing problems. 1 1 7 7 1 ODD PIECES AT HALF PRICE -hests of Drawers in several attractive styles. . ... jE ae .$17.50 ) Chifforobes, strong, well made, large sizes. .-..+..--e+++0+% -$19.75 J Dressers, of pretty design and beautiful finish. . .....-... ent. e:. .$12.50 =| 3 : room Rockers and Benches; formerly to $12.50. .....- were os, .$ 2.98 =| 3 TN oe tan OO Vanity Dressers of walnut en sialic .$37.50 “| 3 : .00 China Cabinets, several styles; walnut veneers. domme ey .$19.50 9.50 Dressing Tables with triple plate mirrors. .... hae -$24.75 9.50 Chifforobes in fine walnut veneers. : | .$39.75 LAARAAAASAAAA RARER EII ITIL LALIT ITT LTT Tl ihtA th cf WwW Ys vt OW 2aO oO a ee er ~ yg apt eae Te eat Sn Neu rea Tee de tugs a Sohn ies” nae : “a : AX eae Say saa ok * SEEDS DPE ae Oh NCC GOT oe of Ss A VE Sat pees eer Aare 4 ele oe = z ef gi mM a o DARBAA AAA AABARARR LARA S RES asBe ‘-J mete cn ame ln. thr .itlltr..utthlltinn -ttlht..tthltirrr tii. -itthltn.itihlt..tilit. -ihllite Eee Be PaaS thr *#i thr +ueuer ee PIS RS Oe Se a U BR J Cc | Your status in the community || | L || will never be lowered if you § a EASY if through with utmost : TERMS i} TERMS 3 courtesy and strictest privacy. | BE 4 Small . 4 Smail | HE Down Pay j oe COMPANY | The Balance PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED DAY MENTS ise A A RY NA A A EGLELOL GALL At CR AE ABR I Re ef a - Led be (Vee e¥ewers 4 in Weekly or ; in Weekly or | | |& Monthly Payments M 7 ) General Offices, at Park and 39th Street { ‘BE 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Bes 41°71 MANCHESTER AY. 0. aibatitacmannaaee: : ieipethdneesmememeie anes. : 5 6208 EASTON A v. «! - 813 PINE Sz. - “* i ** i ee >» *“ i i eee eee & © en eee - = = oon * + ener: name eee nae anew ner ween
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al Outside each with bath mat ee St. os Cading resident; and transient hoa Newly redecorated. ars and Busses Pass Our Door. oe at 33d Se, 2 LINDELL | i . 7 > « o >. if = evr rrerry + eTerererttT ty ES CO CC CLC tt ett tnt cca, TTI LITT ili i tit 17S > WY = SSS wees Ss S S\N AS RS WN SS SS WY S RS > S SS “Crrnyyyyyyphl Prof. Charles T. R. Wilson of “Cambridge University, who S Saas Qgy ten WS WIIWAQWAQ “oy SSIS > S SS) Maras’ . i ; f ppmmmercne coupes sng ote hy tt Hy 497 4 Y) ee THE LINDBERGHS IN MEXICO 1 Miftillly Popular Comics News Photographs Vth Vi ~ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927. PAGE 2 ; ac oncedioall Gy - 4% # WAI NY SWRA RRAAAARRRNNNRS wr WUUUMUMMLN NII III 777 The Ford plane which took Col. Lindbergh's mother to the Mexi- ’ > g§a.42XK. Pa ee en + ain ee » & Koy eee | [fv jen * er ge ae sag ly ; oar Ly v 4 _ ‘fs *% % ¥ La’ a * a - » x 5 “ Sie — . oo 7 Pais’ ., ~~) > . ~ VT . ‘ 4 ne . t ae NY, if -> » ¥ : AMS e . 7 ~ Pant, aid ~~ 'w _ ww a Pu xe CN 7 «, - 4 Koy ae tal Pa en od 7 A - ie coy i ' ee in ~ y » f " r - . : - 7 ee a ee . . . Lae © +,* ” d oes ee we, oe nap ne : p « yew Tae ss hs P wo Je 4 “he — Nt 2 SS & oe - ey q 2 a ‘ ® ote i 9 4 ; ee se ‘ g . ¥ Re Boy , Pe eee 9 : , > . oe 5 ' BAM 4 ‘ it 4 J eae Rn Se oe Ad , wy & Oe es se ¥ 4 ov > “ . ae ‘ . en ae * Pe r . Se wwe ay eA ans t a nll 4 Ds ee ae ie: \¢ 4 ¢ é By he =. — fe ee ?,! - se oe. . “ee % Pe i I ee Aig Cals Ae? 4 Ae we pet P . x r % "a fe ee ae . . ve 4 - * Laer” A er - r ~~ ‘4 . ms ‘ es aa “a hy ' ‘ v i. RO » . S . Pad a 0 Ee 3 ® re P.. Oe en ot " iS y. See tas P we Wee 4 po RN WAM MERE LP LILIES LIVING ROOM $90 Three-Piece Mohai , E Eictan. r or Velour Sultes ... . $39.50 Reconditio Th Piece Davenctte _ ~% Suites . $15.09 Rebuilt Loo , SR w + ale ce nsn'sc $7 ™ Left, begonia at Shaw's Garden shorn of leaves by smoke pall Christmas Eve and $12 Davenport Tables. Variously (ME Christmas'day. At the right is a normal begonia pla: 57 © Post-Dispatch staff photographer. — iia, as sa $6.00 i‘ Lc cit eeeeeeeeedeeacdddddddadddddddddddddddddddd bale $1 Three-Piece Mohair Bed Dav- ak. 4, Y z enette Sulte; ’ aes % ie, % I Sona be ee ee ee 4 “Wij; Vly, LR ONY SNR gr SS Weg) Ye «KA Sw aemeaea LL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LE LLL LL LOLOL LL I CL tT ete scien TATEITITI Le LTT ea raeveueuwun aa WN RSS RSS QQAQnos Wee ¥, — in splendid condition. . $39.50 Chifforobe. or steel; some new . Easy Terms peters vei —— Be \> Pg ORI MY eM IR YF Sx NS ee PFTeTTr. TC TTL Lilili lla rie We —. . ‘ *. . | , “ * Sa . . + = * 2 . * o ? SVIVIAASPSVses SVeVsesaeasssessssssesssssesseseaeeesas ~~” eee SOS &% & SS Oo Oe ee & SSS Oo ROW COS — : 0% a... - + ine SSS MQ aa e* n-~aeoe4e606666445 645% . SYQQ“sx WAG len, OAR RR: ety Anan AnD HO A ORLA: CL, NE RCT NEDO SERRE LLANE EE LER LE RN, AIR RRRS MELD eT Sunroom Suites; rebullt $79.50 3-piece fiber Day-Bed Suites | in severe! finishes. a Half price ...+....++ . E Easy Terms y 1118 Olive® Be 206 N. 12th St. Tth and Market § Rene anee ON ARI I Ahhh hhh RAR) ot | . a i De ie ie » ‘ee De be ee ee ee ee BD) > oe) ~ a | > WW re ROO SH WS ae i eo eee OES SS . Pa ‘ . i a s oe 3 im : pe — PT OY pee > GATOR he IGN eer ty SS RS FRAME ERR PERERA ERER EEE EMPEROR anehe 66645%9.6660606.54665.465.55.56.0.655556555655 *nee LL LLL LOLA LLL LLL LOO OLAS cet te atte et, tt ee WA . od ttt ttt hhh heehee Pee ERR EE SRR OE Eo i ee wy sseeeepenenunmemenamatinaee ee Ca aera snirtinn onl eee eee Ree eS OOOO SO OSE ee Y IWS SAVES SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSA VAS! “aa Ww SS UNION'S CTA ' WONVRVWWIVVTY SS Nee Ld A chinchilla hat, which cost $500. Of course it is being worn by a movi e star. .—Jnternational photo. o tte DP Stilt” skating, one_of the winter sports at St. Moritz in the Alps. —IJInternational photo. ac. eee eee % So oe ® & oO Oe Oe OOS OOO *& oS ES — , ~ i, a mat A a 7 Los a — x . e . an } ‘ oF, we CD en Pee” a Sy aa ab 2 Se Cee OSE oes Le - 5 ee : ~_ si RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RR ED Neer ogee Ee wie ope
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oe. | PAGE 32 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ) peciusee a — ’ il — THE WAY Never Say Her Time Was Wasted i Fur ASC Appe: 7 | : Oe. = cdéag of the Style —OF ¢ hous a we 5 ot i! wil ye séek to ine 11 a gilet, is one of the bs —Br— | _ | — se . | : | - : : — ies a . t makes many of us say and | o£ . ? ' , - | a h@s found ' > gut as for You. ob ye Ma do! Not that it often leads to mur- | ; | : 4% ) | ‘ ~ a Lf f 7 | mirers. oo . 1-silk or in der, of course. The average wife , | “Giiits SaaieERnRREE \ 7 = 7 | If you are worried s — ‘es p be — s after the —or, for that matter, the average | eta TTT TY f ! y “ i watiiesil . - apron. For ; , ; : a *| bebe i dae : . ‘$i | ing @ valuable fur 9 . ; husband—is not impelled to siay, | | : te aca 3 . : ’ ) : \crowtied place ofr on « "i astigmatism! - nan hat she; |! y . So eae es , 7 | oe £ aa | on * 7 ‘vy care about each other. Perhaps better. Cherie’s coat is of sheared lamb trimmed the very smartest stores she thinks she might est thing in jewelry and that carnelian and jade to be quite harsh about it. ‘‘ Wasted!’’ she ex- no society was made ‘or lovers, with mole and has a front drape which is most as well keep them. The pearls are new beca and tapaz are the smartest stones. The pins are claims, ‘‘Not a minute!’’ Why, I might never but our world today, with its unusual. Cherie’s hat is velvet and hasacurved they introduce the dog-collar effeet—Cherie used not for hats, but for handbags (marcasite, semi- have known these things were smart, Dina, until i. noises, its excitements, eee | pin to hold back one-half of the turned-back to think that was only for the elderly, but how precious stones and silver), and that’s much dif- they’d gone completely out! And think how | . a : “ emma aan |. aati so- | brim in front. wrong she was! ferent! 3 awful that would have been! ’? | Be — For these are his portion ta re coos ae & ; How then shall a woman } | e MAN does love his wife, But) ok i |» Ze Idren S Bedtime Stot y : New Cheese for | “nM, Old Ving; . : Copies hee tan i ding I , il of ‘sirens and wererts sal base aaihe hiss Gown for ho Jus pmo am _ ~ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | Sandwich Filling | | iar B “a | ses have moma ert watts: aan his ; lis him down for no just | os ygadtenggecot ar | ‘wy YED kid appliqued to many | i. . | kinds of fabric in designs simu- | | man to thee for. life. And this, SITY unto tim! cause. an unshakable bore spoils | . : — _ his luncheon hour, several racket- | : : Bs | : i | es | 4 ry ing trucks just miss him as he || | Jimmy Skunk Comes Along " was not long ago th | Eggs—Old Virginia Style . ee ancient and modern em- | : | te NEC CLOCK " I : vi onal " nt " ‘ | C UT six haru-boiled eggs in roideries is a new form of eme | ,. a ee, ES LOPRR RRS A RE 0 Soper 4 ey At RE yt tag 0, Re Sh det ge aad With t ’ crosses the street, a city’s intoler- | | > able noises beat all day upon ear | | half. Remove the yolks appre cone sponsored by some of | c nutectare, * for whether's and mind—and he comes home| wae ta his crce affelre attends ae packaged 11 ass. | and mash them smooth he authorities of style, among | rou eaunenien Re be bis ho tO MS OUN G); , { : this that the Ameri 101 | with a little salad oil Add an — hat — ¢ |Soon finds his neighbors are his ‘e £ apparently lcome: at | equal quantity of canned, dev- “His wife does love him. But she’s | | friends. “ ye A 1 Foo: ven ‘i> wk ete | ed chicken, Mie with sages shashdh ais bese top Siiehees enti tn | y : ‘| naise. Fill the centers of the ‘be studio and workshop in Mont- | egg whites with the mixture _ | them Perugia, Lanvin and Lelong. | Some of the best .f these new de- | been struggling with the house- —Jimmy Skunk. work and the care of two small . | j | a | cheese, ” children; she cannot find or afford FOOT the Wood Mouse Z Pe : public, h 10 such ) ut|| and press together. Make a || domestic assistance. The iceman | rent a lot = time _ easton | ready to use a sandwich filling. || nest of crisp lettuce leaves, ar- || TRAVEL Ts has been late, the grocery man has OVE hat ) / j on ie . rh - | range cape in. gute wah |) AND EBESOR 7 , peter ie -" a | ns eamy cheese, res for | small cooked carrots and dec- || HOTEL Ke Me Hose fo gotten the prunes, the janitor ad said t tri nipmun | ee : st yn ‘ | a. ee oy Sr | orate each egg with a ring of || VE E tte r fc l& Lavo lianas we Cn ea | mayonnaise. friends have rung her up for as | fc s. oe : ) tae Cl OXI. MISS many fool reasons. So she, too, | veg . oP | Pick: id pi rhico the fill- |! (Copyright, 1927.) nlite: by the time night has come, is =," Whitefoot to u n L. | ing cor tai is : : prmreax Every room with ready to quarrel. ) | suppe ose he means he is goin ‘ : . = oe readin h trial of a package, we suggest Pa bath. Steam heat. Bates $2.50) With the terrible ingenuity of of sleep oe that time. But what . : Ldditio: urther in ien canape, and a tea or salad san -| to $4.00. Free Parking. acele whe knew the chinks te don derstand he why anybody : ,and. its texture requires ne rther’' wich for you to try: | | 7 otel & each other’s armor they let fly the © hould "want to sleep in nice cold = % Irons ; has the added a . The Canape. sare ~ - > ver feel bette 7 |tage of not becomi Gily an - sarcasms, the innuendoes, the ac winte: weather. Ine _— » a y mer i >t Ipon stand rm : ened Spread a circle of toast with a, Radio material is bought and , cusations that hurt mosi And ithan I do in winter. Striped Chip- | —— eee |arating upon standing. | sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. | RitOo™-i. : = —— ch spread i ly piquant salad dressing. Slice cold afterward—oh, Lord, how they im unk is a lively ag e fellow and I ncess . Spreai wd htt only (+ nightmare, after such a quarrel, is And I don't see how he does sleep little pinch of nothing?” t, bu is a great hel P to to- rounds the same size as the toast. | ee tee se ee eas ‘itgagining how she'd feel if he died ‘like that, anyway” | ia cai oe lettuce or cucumber sand- ‘Make sm: |! balls of the cheese mix-| a oS a seen Se te 3 7 au Otc ; e = len before sie saw him actzin—if her, | “What are you talking about, : a It is an excellent spread ture and arrange alternately with | oe © nicrie ar m Soh | last memory consisted of the sting- you little pinch of nothin said a nee P for picmic — midnight crackers to | «mall stuffed anchovies around the : . ed. > aon t id time orry e te t! f ; ing, ruthless words she had flung voice. C ym & yp ry- be eaten Boe ith apa geri It might\ eage of the toast ring. Place a| * ns , bout things; don e u hi we Be at him. | Whitefoot looked down. There | ** ®©"* a a ae —_ well introduce the meal ggg te smal! radish rose in the center and s Just 17 Hours From ae ss Jimmy Skunk. I the weather is; we h.gins with canapes, or as an hors 3+ it ; : H, well, it's nonsense to argue | just below him was Jimmy sod condition and comfortable. | d’ceuvre it }¢ an garnish with bits of water crest. a St. Louis : | Whit t grinned at him. Jimmy || o is an excellent stuffing eee ee oe ookened beak at him. “Come on 1a } uld an p Kk? | for celery, endive and pepper rings. | Re A Wint Pp} marriage! Thank heaven, those | : k sleeps all In salads it goes very weil indeed Spread the cheese mixture on | er ay rou ¢ eA in slices of bread, salting slightly | tHe La - f S i § _ nd oOo unshine 3 or daylight? Gaslight, by all ) - rm ive a fellow bite who, underneath, are truly united oe eatbregeahouey ee ieee ¥ : — for dates, prunes, or thir can forget promptly eveu their “No, thank you,” replied White- | sed as cheese balls in a/and roll up.. Brush over with melt- | | brief reversions to savagery. Still. \foot. “I know you would like a eapple, peach or apri- butter and fasten with @ tooth- | | rE , means. One looks so € SS geen thing to make Suck | inice, tender Wood Mouse like me, ;|*** : “ripe ipmud >t. ck. Brown in a hot oven, remov- | ‘- COME and enjoy yourself this winter i * n evening dress by daylight.” reversions not only as brief but as but oo long as you are here I am and I] wake up an: : ou ften f you convi yourself with a se he toothpick before serving. | = sunshiny Biloxi, on the balmy shorts of t : question was one of ep: i infrequent as possible. These | going to stay right where I am. Do | 920" igh to keep tr: yf things, an: : Gulf of pres See the many points @ ™ _ tance to the women of solden wedding vete-.1ns who; Set the Laddergram Clock at|© what, Jimmy?” that's enough. Come on down her TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS ' “never had @ cross w:rd in 6§0| Tower and wait for the chimes to | 7°" know ‘wh arte nr wtnetonget on main 7“ interest in this historic city, over whieh a years” are just good lia: , or for- | peal out. Climb down a rung at a| tea and yor poor limb Pe | flags have flown. Play golf on fast, spores getters, or at least one of each pair | time with a single letter change in nan Wabetet. ” “GO oO! (f to bed, you siecep) NJOY the mild. bracing courses. Fish in the blue waters of the Gulf. ¢ As without individuality. On the | each new word. Don't transpose a Jimmy yawned. “Tt —_ a to: he 1 id Lite ot. : ' n 3 winter — ¢ Biloxi, boating, horseback riding. Motor along oes 2 hater a other hand, we can, all of us, try|the remaining letters or us¢ trick oo se T coul ‘a y | StrMped Chipmunk are t iest | aren ogy “comfortable a beach boulevards, under moss-hung oaks SRG | * tuner he priretpal frie pre ott Rapes Ad tet W Oe Pre ee a $y BAP ote lr Ea Sa EE Ne atten ine E / Logie: Rud aS ce ME al 2 A A lh ap ee RN a ) ian $ y ‘ PE a RE ae to practice more self-control, more words; and when you reach a neat the way, what were you talking to | foul lew. b t ll faging the beautiful Gulf and | ° fragrant pines. 7m for the 4 later. Chr tolerance, more tenderness in our Solution say Eureka and save your yourself about?” rou. miss! Life's to short adjoining th >. — So-nole = a Here are modern hotels and other NIT -~ 3 *¢ — . Aves wwe « . es course South ew e 0 : . = ecorations are still up and comestic dealings. 70 7 wroth | answer to cOmpare with ours. it “Tl was telling myself how queer f Annex, every room ou on .. tions to meet every purse. Delicious seafoods 4 jee additions will be needed. _ with one we love,” however seldom ill be printed tomorrow. gee to me that any one as immy grinned. “It’s better to | vate bath. Excellent on. famous old-time Southern cookang. ¥ ; tees “8 it lead to the supreme ma ..ess of Meantime, here’s the way we ):-.1y on Str nan be | Sleep it away than to give it away,” egg one 4 a ae The City of Biloxi, Mississippi, invites you 7 ae aml _— ne murder, is likely to meen a mania | worked Tall-Silk-Hats: 1. Tall; 2, | satisfied nei «! eep ne much of the/ said h “If you don’t watch out Soha T nn deen information and literature, write to —_ F fyin can " made not only of untempered utterance which 1s | Till: 8, Sill; 4, Silk; 5, Sink; 6, Sins; ' P »inst|that is what you'll be. doing lites 1 Welle, Manna , ae. 2 And attractive, Dut com not ‘easgant for civilized men re i : | . = n a ee || AMO WOPMIIG GTI || -wetning queer about it that T ean (Coprriebt. 1927. or | Fir (To Beatrice Sloboder.) ; g | : "Nothing yeer about | hat I ean as ih q | Pe * table an , )? % Jk 7 = . ’ snHlieda “T* “3 hom : “4 , ki, Fg ane A man you'd rather see than be? A d Hy C] th io see,” he ew I m going } ra ne levile: ysters. : Dro! = in public we admire your styles, | nN = on girl mend y ' v ae mNean vi +? =e) : t) 0° ‘ - aiig Grain Lo rv} rom rrReit ' ’ — 3 é s 3 Ls pans 2 Piya mil egy gag ape ful Gay | aeiahal tee thas an, the Maen elath: The ideal time to go is now! ‘ ae ? ha ey RLEALEE sthiles; nuch money o clothing, cep these beaut: not necessary | Rabbit does. Striped Chipmunk hae | celery aves « table 7 BARBADOS, VIRGIN ISLANDS, PORTO RICO, BERMUDA, etc. You're easily read and classified: | | Miss Ellen Wilkinson, fiery So- | id | t fine I “Light Fiction.” Cialist member of Parliament. says ithe right idea. He and I know what | Capers, an aart ter cupful of fins | |they are necessary, or “almost | #8 Tea@l comfort. We wake up once | dry crumbs Fi buttered baking THOS. COOK & SON | = pes \s dancing partners, or as cooks, | now-a-days at least. ' jin a while, have something to eat. | she ls ith the mixture and You're rather good; or when, in| The Judge characterized as ‘find out b 1ow the weather is, take a | in! , wen just Mag enough te 1020 Locust Street, St. Louis nooks “scandalous” the fact, as brought te tie look around and go beck te : Where lights are dim, or censored | Out in a court case, that a working —— girl making but $30 a week should | ou prattle. we ve stin . a — 7 > ESP SI a i ean Rae cant oe rane ¢ ay > he — “ys agi [era >” ae ae IS OS PIS DA a ee ae a gi a ro break cOat which cost $28. lor want of you. you lumber. “I feel shocked to think that the D Wake! (clothing of a working girl should | (How many pretty heads will | cost $0 much,” remarked the Judge. | shake— “but this is only indicative of the And rattle!) /™Moral outlook and tendencies of ver se ; the modern girl. u — out haircuts ana Our | “I cannot see nv Way clear to. oo o-— |ask the father, who is a labo to Our knickers and our sporty hose— |», responsible for ht : co a en en £6 hee ll, eS those, ¢ Likewise our ties. ‘ur egotism you inflate! However low with you we rate - ¢ ) | We know that, when you imita A as ee — |peams a great deal of the modern YTOw’RE bound to rise! Nie eal OO sci ap Screg | @ 007 nrest. said .RS Wilki And yet, when there are none of |S°"- “The demand of the working — ee Zs) s ANI a eta s Beauty Experts ROFESSIONAL operators only _ Eras kiad of Beaaty The most scientific modern methods. Treatment o¢ Sack lower prices than m the 22 -eomplete private parlors. Every kind Protess:onal Department. of treatment known to beauty culture The work is done by ac- you around, eirt ts for a decent standara of [yi : without moving out of your chair + epammmmngonres We seek at once the place you may | @7¢**. This standard is excessive P : the supervision of ex- be found! jto her low earnings. It is the de- | BEN WARREN. ‘ite of the modern girl to appear Phone Central 3581 for appointment ae | with exactly the same : -_— |as nicely as possible. It is part of tata If ~ Were Ears! jher self-respect and has nothing > ; Ho 9 Saturda fine equipment as in the 00d th a cota i whatever to do with her moral o: ; urs 9 tO 9 & Saturday 9 to 7 Professional Departmen e en denied—to be suffer- |...) » - : TH SIXTH Professi t. ing from frozen knees in Winnipeg. | a9 — ' _ sm % If there's anything in the old hy-| Boxes for Dressing Table. H igh y T rained STUDENTS’ DEPARTMENT NLS a " (iss Wilkinson was only one of r who took a contrary view to marks. SII as TS >t eh tia ian’ Cees ie, Sa ast pe a ae So mammoth and luxurious have : a ee PS a ’ gienic theory of “hardening through constant exposure,” a girl's knees are about the last por. | ““* <ressing table boxes become / tien of her anatom . | that the im ire ' Wy “(oF omy to be In dan ¥ aimost cover the entire 1é O PS ser from frostbite. surface of that necessary article of | al ene, Denne < Woman. furniture. Covered with fancy pa- c e Solved! Apes pers, they have also extremely tn- : ‘ "iia House Chores.—Headiine | teresting prints set in the covers. me NATIONAL INSTITUTION "Ss considerably more than | Brushes, combs, cold cream jars wt is some of the alleged descendants of | 274 all the other necessary femi- | Q | | 0} Y FAD Ay f ) apes can do. | nine adjuncts can be housed safe- et " | ie AGLISHED J5 f . 3 (Copyright. 1927.) .ly im ome of these boxes. IME ND a Rl Aa ll A Mi dh a A ded ew ON Carn Canadian Pacific Expres Travellers Chequcs— Good the World Om es eee a a ee OILED es ee $+ — ~ — TT
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” THURSDAY. i Ath 29 1927. of Mrs. Solomor By HELEN ROWLAND J Tt oatiliieeenemel tt Whai Is Now Known About CANCER Prepared by the American Society for Control of Cancer 25 West 43d Street, New York City CANCER QUACKS. ANCER quackery is one of the worst forms of human crueliy. The patient is led to suppose that a cure is possible and kept expecting improvement uhti! all possibility of recovery by skill- | ful, conscientious effort has passed. The methods employed by cancer quacks are various. Some- times a medicine is given by the mouth. Sometimes an appli- cation is made externally. Not infrequently a condition which was not cancer at all is declared to be cancer, and when the patient gets well, credit is given to the quack for accomplishing «a great cure. Many years ago cancer quacks were to be found in the village squares on a Saturday night, extolling their wares from soap boxes and beneath flaming torches. They were in competition and obviously on a plane with the venders of razors, bair dyes apd The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “PAGE @ | SOME OF THE GOWNS WORN AT A ST. LOUIS DEBUTANTE’S PARTY | (Sketches by Phyllis Babette Stein.) THURSDAY DECEMBER 29, "1997, | Eur V ests Appear As Coat A HE fur vest, which a gilet, is one of the latest bes deas of the style make It is crediteg to Jeanne _ | She shows smal] one butts ! of beaver for wear with weal bs without fur collars. wee in 2 | The high price of fur has . of * * e | |a@ serious r | ror tec 59 ror w mer, let flappers and debutantes follow after beauty and cul- Paris 4008 fot rts ) sex-appea! and foolish raiment and lipstick loveliness. For a)) _be practical but in fue a p boris of Solomon's harem were not arrayed like one of these! something both attractive +@ ii ae $ fetevicn 1 b@s found many SE ; hirers. ee ee ee If you are worried about Wear \ing @ valuable fur nec k ie 2 ;crowtled place or i ce in 7a ib astigmatism: | streets, sew two tin crowded Se ; * * » ¥y safety j . 3 ithe lining and pin these tna to wold, with every day the call of “Sex Appeal” becometh loud- q louder. ithe front of your frock or Suit, ONE WAY TO HOLD A HUSBAND oto, ye simple Matrons of Babylon! How long will ye continue 0 your faith upon beauty — and chiffons? | aa ~ . : Paris Bow Tons will ye seek to hold a husband’s love with baby- “ j to bind him to you with silken corset strings and plastic. Omen ars carefay Ys tr ouble 4 he sat as for You. oh ye ‘Married Women, it sigu:tieth not whether we be clad in all-silk or in all-wool, in a Paris Model or in a bun- Sew apron. For after tae honeymoon, ALL husbands are afflicted i ' | —= ' ; ___ TRAVEL AND RESORTS ~ ees Biloxil 4 Ce D Stannus. M dr BILOX1. MISS. ust 17 Hours From St. Louis inter Playground in Land of Sunshine | ME and enjoy yourself this winter in iny Biloxi, on the balmy shorts of the of Mexico. Sce the many points of st in this historic city, over which seven have flown, Play golf on fast, sporty Fish in the blue waters of the Gulf. Go horseback riding. Motor along smooth boulevards, under moss-hung oaks and t pines. are modern hotels and other gccommoda- D meet every purse. Delicious seafoods and old-time Southern cooking. ity of Biloxi, Mississippi, invites you. For bation and literature, write to CHAMBER OF COMMERC - Biloxi, Miss. (Please mention this paper tn replying) MAN TIC The Grand Canal in Venice Church o of Senta Maria delia Salute. Here’s Four taxi, if you please, at Venice. It's a two-humped, low- eyed camel in Egypt, or a cheerful little donkey. Luxurious private motors await you atall ports. Entré to delights missed by independent travellers, with strange customs and F om every travel fort, aship and ashore. And, you from port to port, your own com- fortable room aboard a palatial ship. Here is the cruise deluxe. Calls at 19 poste in 16 countries. 73 days of de- t. Reservations limited. Get deteils at once from your lecal agent, of write GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 nPacific | 41k Systern Travellers Cheques —Geod the Warld Over. F Ses we receive by gaslight inevening dress by daylight.’ This | Question was one of gerat impor- ‘ ightful form of entertainment, | (inner and the. more -asual] ones - for the dance later. § ‘ecorations are still up and only a E tve-course dinner ® al as well. Christmas ‘olors, red | © table spread with an appropriate | ~» © - ‘more and yet more silk hosiery is flauntingly displayed with | son. Yet the number of ee keepeth pace therewith. _ + _* {nc { it tiath come to pass that a man who once would linger | PS. windy street corner to gaze after a well-turned ankle, will | jg much as lift his eyes from his newspaper to gaze upon an | me j pairs-of silken knees. : oy & - fF; For these are his portion today, yesterday and forever. And all ik stockings look alike to HIM!. And the masculine response becometh feebler and | | i i Eiilew then shall a woman hold her husband’s love in a world. Goll of sirens and Loreleis and unblushing man-hunters? g ee Sem i *Vérily, verily, there is but one way in all the world to hold ANY a. ‘to thee for life. And this, oh my Daughter, is to make thyself SNECESSITY unto him! y > > * * 7 ‘ For whether a man’s wife be his backbone or only his rib; iphethe phe be his inspiration or only his.sedative; his footstool or. “ | headrest, his accelerator or his shock-absorber, he will CLING iuto her so long as she is the one woman in all the world who filleth | BED: . - ‘ j ‘But she that heedeth not my counsel shall spend her days and te her substance in the fruitless pursuit of near-beauty and wan- | Dy and entereth into | empetition with vamps and luxuries, shall soon find the world filled | youth. She that ceaseth to be a “necessity” it younger and more alluring “luxuries.” And all her struggles ll be vain! * . * every, verily, every woman may peradventure be a unto her own husband! — * * SIREN— ts ries on = the only tie that bindeth any man to any : ’ | seLan. (Copyright, 1927) i HE NEW YEAR’S CELEBRATION, By Wanda Barton. damask cloth. From under the basket murrow red satin ribbons inay run to each plate where they are attached to one of the elaborate new French flower mottoes in red and green. The ends of ribbon un. cer the basket are attached to the souvenirs and the basket must be lifted to release them at the right moment. Half apples of papier mache be- side each plate may be filled with the olives, tiny baskets with Marze- pan strawberries with the place card attached, while a large papier mache walnut shell may hold the salted hickory nuts. These nuts are newer than almonds, rich and de- lightful when salted. We heard of a menu be used for such an oc- casion atld pass it on, for it seems just the thing to us, though your cook must tell you how it is done. First a serving of fancy relishes prettily arnished. Then tobster or daylight? means. Gaslight, by all One looks so ghastly lance to the women of 5U years ago when calling and receiving was the ~ business “ a properly spent I w Year's.da A dintner dance is always a de- having the prircipal friends for the Christmas few additions will be needed. A individually ‘erved can be made not only satis- ore and attractive, but economi- pand green, are still in order, co a Acw flat, or tall hig!.-handled bas- = of holly and mistletoe will © @n excellent centerpiece for woman is NECES-'! MRS. MARION LAMBERT ion’s favorite this winter as juaged at the Triangle party ;given by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel | Breck of 65959 Clemens for their debutante daughter, Miss Frances Breck, and her guest, Miss Betsy Moran of Los Angeles, last night. Mrs. Marion Lambert of West- moreland place wore white satin and fringe. The waist T HE white evening dress is fash-{ly over the bloused | wrap of the same color luxuriant slightly the wide girdle fitted snug-iwith white fox completed the en- VIRGINIA HEMENWAY MARGARET RYAN semble of the guest of honor, Miss; Moran. hips. An ornament of white satin and fringe at the middle of sash completed the frock. Her hose were flesh and her slip- pers red satin. * Miss Breck was gowned in an import of white satin beaded in crystal._ The waist blouse and skirt was in three tiers. A tangerine velvet dress and a Mi:s Margaret Ryan, da chter of Mr. and Mrs. of similar color. fashioned of bands of chiffon and | rhinestone bows. Miss Ryan wore | the chic uneven hemline. Miss Virginia Hemenway, debutante | O’Neil | Ryan of Windermere place wore. flame chiffon with satin slippers | The girdle was | | ter of Mr. w*y of Kingsbury place ‘e chiffon over flesh. The dress was heavily beaded. Two rows of beaded fringe formed the skirt. After dinner at the University Club the party attended the Prince- ‘ton Triangle play and then drove o t to St. Louis County Club where favored |Miss Kathryn Blair made her bow daugh-(\to the social world. tery dishes. Then sweetbreads marvelously done in ramekins sur- | rounded on Ahe serving plate with | fried mushrooms, | panned spinach, a stuffed baked | j L |helpings of tomato, and tiny hot rolls. Then comes a cheese salad, or any other may be used, with toasted crack ers and cheese; then ice cream with the Christmas fruit cake and cof- fee. Refreshments will be served around midnight, probably salads, sandwiches and coffee, with chilled charlotte russe. Eggnogg is the drink of the day, the rum flavor- ing gives it a reminiscent taste If it lacks the former kick. Just before midnight a large soft paper bag filled with prize favors may be suspended in the center of | the room. Just as the clock strikes | someone breaks the bag and every- one grabs for a favor amid general vishing a “Happy New Year” all around. Her crown of glory used te he a woman’s .hair, but just at pres- 'ent it seems to be the turban, of glistening metallic brocade, that matches the which has a silver or golden glint. lor dining, dancing and theater- | going these softly icloth hata are quite the vogue. -_ {Victory S BY Don GE BROTHERS Within the Price Reach of Millions | Newburg served in little brown pot- | | evening ensemble, | | draped meta! | Fashion Fads and Fancies By Mildred Ash. INKED to lynx the mode in fur-trimmed cloth | be derived. coats features this fur in its) ° ? * natural colorings. Very long; Improving with age old shaw! collars, deep cuffs and lav- | which imparts a dash of ish trimming applied in many un- until it becomes that usual ways, of lynx, are far more | “sherry brown” which flattering than use of the flat furs, | curately copied in the which are also being so strongly | smartest daytime footwear. “‘Sher- featured. i ry brown” leather fashions stun- ae igs 'ning pumps, oxfords and sandal Borrowing bridal snowiness for | type slippers for street and semi- the smartest evening gowns of the | forma] wear. season Paris acclaims white satin | . ° . 'as the leading fabric for chic | Agreed on tweed as the most frocks for dining and dancing. Of | swagger fabric for sports coat or heavy slipper satin, these lustrous/ suit, fashion authorities are mak- models are extremely simple, be-| ing a matching hat of tweed and ing trimmed merely with jeweled | felt to complete the sports ensem- brooches and buckles. They are| ble. Made of the same material as largely dependent for ornamenta-/|the costume it accompanies, a tion upon the costume jewelry | smal! hat combines this tweed with which imports a dash of color. | From necklace, bracelets, earrings! in its colorings. is so BUSY BEE CANDIES (Py '( SFB ~ eS Friday and Saturday Only 6Oc Busy Bee Special As- sorted Candy in 1, 2,3 and 5 ib. boxes 45° Save 15¢ a pound Friday and Saturday FRENCH MIXED CANDY Special—the pound 20c Supreme Pruit Cake Asson?ep Tea Cakes Surerrme Lrg or Assortrep Canpits, Mik Catcher Axo Dark CHOCOLATES lb. . $1.25 METAL FEAST BOXES for New Year’s Gifts $3 - $5 + $8 and for the New Year’s Party Grace Nuts .$1.25 Parry Suruts, .doz. ..75c IvannoeBonsons!b.$1.25 Sartep Atmonns, [b.$1.50 Frencu Frurts, tb..$1.50 Marron Grace, lb. $1.50 (packed in rand2!b.boxes) Sarap Rotts, . .doz.. .20c Laver Cakzs. .60c. .75c. .$1.00. .$1.50 417 N. 7th Se. No Candies Like Busv Bee ‘Candies a anaeel Winter's rand rings shou:d warm jewel tones | sherry color | shade of | ac- | Winter’s | ithe tone of felt that predominates. Often a felt brim | tweed crown, whereas some other | | models have felt crowns with points or patches of tweed pliqued in effective designs. % oT = sleeping and lounging. Some are tailored, others sleeveless, some are warm and 0practical, others filmy and alluring. but scarcely | Ceasing to | suited to hard usage. be regarded as a fad, pajamas are becoming more ‘generally worn than nightgowns. ° ee ee The flattering batik designs are, seen in daytime and evening cos- | tumes, similar articles. Later the quacks advertised in the newspape:s and published testimonials as to the value of the treatment adyv- cated. Today the most dangerous quack is a man who poses as a physician of high standing. cer which is secret. the merit of the preparation which effects the cure. He has a method for the cure of can- He claims it is as much his personal skill as He exacts. heavy fees and not infrequently insists that they shall be paid“ in advance. He may even run what he calls a cancertorium. , How is a-person to avoid falling into the clutches of a fraud’ The best plan is to ehgage a physician who stands well witb his fellow professional men. If a doctor is not a member of the medi- cal societies to which practically all physicians of good standing be- long, it is possible there is good reason for it. If he claims he has been unjustly persecuted by the medical men, beware of him. If he claims to use a secret preparation, be suspicious of him. Any mau who can produce a genuine cure for cancer need not keep it from the world in order to do good with it. On the contrary, let him announce it through the properly constituted medical channels. He will be promptly acknowledged as one of the greatest benefactors of the human race. ~~ THE TIME TO CURE A CANCER IS WHEN IT IS BEGINNING If you think you have uny of the symptoms described in these articics you sNould be examined by your doctor or at a hospitel et once, and Mrs. W. D. Hemen- ap- Stay Clean Longer. A soft paste of whiting and am- monia will clean brass nicely, but if followed with a “rub. down” of) THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis . His Folly. T was his folly, so men said, that I kept him at his humble task, day in, day out, while swift years olive oil, it will keep bright for | sped; a loftier lot he did not ask. is faced in tweed and topped by a | long time. + oa » smokeless. To prevent smoke that so often accompanies the cooking of hot | cakes, tie some salt in a small bag Pajamas progress in popularity | until they appear in all guises for and rub the griddle with this in- stead of greasing it. 7 -_ & Stains on Table Linen. Borax and cold water will take out chocolate and cocoa stains. Soak the article in the solution for a day. Tea and fruit stains should be smeared with glycerine and for a few hours. | soapy water. Egg stains should be soaked in| An ensemble. is COMposes | cold water before washing, as ‘hot | of a beige satin dress and @ brown | water will only set the stains. Com- duvetyn coat. The dress is batiked in geometric bands of brown and | yellow-green. mon table salt will sometimes re- move fresh egg stains if rubbed on immediately. eRe ae Se oy | | Nor did he look to distant lands to glimpse the loveliness of earth; -in- stead, he found beneath his hands enough of beauty ané worth. It was his folly not to seek the friend- ship of the great and wise; be gave his service tothe weak, gained gladness from their grateful eyes. The worldly-minded could. have told of many ways to aid his case, to bring him men’s esteem and gold, to set him in a higher place. ‘it was his folly, though, te mect with patience what the years hed sent; and so his folly made -life left | sweet and kept him ever. well-con- Wash in warm, | tent. If you are planning to paint the inside of your dresser shelves or drawer white, be sure te use a paint containing no off. Off will turn inside paint an ugtv yellow. ON’T you gladly pay a-penny-of-two-more for the new and finer coffee taste that costs- _ us-a-fortune-to-create? Better coffee, more skill- — blended, more carefully cut,—and finally (to hold the flavor) make H@K dhe: ficat chooien saliicandia sun Saeeanaeee ference between the best, and the almost-as-good. H 7 K COFFEE fs ae SF a ARE REN ORR ite NMR ee Aas i aaa AGES EQAP RES We ee we oe PA as Nemo is, * tod PANES” x gl as yi gk tay! SR 7 ane Se i: aie ad i »* ‘ 0) Sk Te RE > Mee) VOD RMF Rema AEE a AB 4 NU CRE a wm ~~ ee aN te ad a i a te Lhe see . ‘ a ¥ ’ a. My . > Rit h. Wee Vy M 2 . P45 oy ee neat “ : ‘ “yh wees. 59 ‘ \ s - — : a! we tlh, vee yy oe x >? ©, ole Mag ch : v * is « th thes Oe aes wer - + i Malate ig to se —_ a il ae = oS ~ > a ee . Me EA inet a tt nth we Athy, Xp AN Ai COs nie: i9et Re naira a, na * * 4 ta ; ma %, . " eri a me » - ire he _* onion th 4 »* ; * pd. ¢ i an aba ft - Ae la i in oti ~~ re Pa Me teline = . Oa * a ee Bees, 25 a Spey ‘ ‘* e ' SP one ‘ : : Povey, i ihe Se © deem, “ ) we peg le Nien Cate CRO —— i le a, Hy hikes ihe ; * NM ce ata Ap % Atel de the ” pea eidthients Ry eal, Bn at. —* Pete, Hig). & NPN py SO a ro a psa OR A me vena. x “oe wm, TO WY ene EA Ola gy or, ya te al ae ie yet Paes ah. gee ae pt eebae a ye tints. S HSM. ‘4 ~
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gelled yeres mr Tt “s " eee uis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — a Never Say Her Time Was Wasted it —a A N SW ERS TO ' : as : : ] Peat: gg > ~ he Post-Dispatch reserves the ri defory | Tee fur vest, which gaan = Personal end telephone colls or | i a gilet, is one Of the ms é deas of the styis Ea given attention, except letters on | it is credited te Jeanne Ly 2 ed sincerity when eccomponted by | — shows stnall ong “i. -% oLD SUBSCRIBER. — Adolphas, & |> | Of Deaver for wear with eam Fi pusch die@ Oct. 10, 1913, at Bie | wihhout fur collars. a S oumer home on the Rhine. tear | Gece: The high price of fur ia Ke nach wal Dach in Germans.) tice |& Serious matter with ee uneral was m St Louis, Ost tex | must count the doling ga _—sse °°’ : = - 3 NOUIRER.—Jcohn MeCormach. Paris does not alwayy a oy caer, sang at the Vi ae © OUP Ag ae a something both ettenassaa | Louis World's Fair in i904, But | practical b@ found ee) terminated his contract after a | mirers. ze = weeks. There ig nothing | | Ff tech of hia life to justify the | If you are worried oad = | report thet . = ing @ Valuable fur peu a = ¥ ee Athione. ltreleand, if crowed place of eo ae ( re dee a student at the Royal ;streets, sew two tiny a. a lege ef Sciemces in Dublin at the the linir oA a } age of 19- Here he Decames | “ns €20d pin theese ge : l @ | cembey "acu a lawyer. ‘marcasite, semi- have known these things were smart, Dina, until Ss | ‘ p.—You ean be held te id that’s much dif- they’d gone completely out! And think how | | Jeour contract. The advice offered : 1c. «mh eettie with the concer ae awful that would have been!’ * | i best you can. ; # | cK D.—If the husband or ' ' § q living. @ divorce must he | a es eained before either one can ’ RECIPES FROM New Leather Work ‘Riviera. Outdoargene ME 00 ly marry again. | : ‘ | J. W.—If the acquitted man’ | | 6% . . . | * , P ' row i | . ; | My Old Virginia | Copies Embroideries eee | breve, tbat the i rithout pee i — Bi «yee, he can sue or mages. Cook Book” I} YED kid appliqued to many | ca ute, consult a lawyer. Eg Old Vireini Style ' kinds of fabric in designs simu- oem 06©)6Ox OY. Z.—Four hundred dollars’ lating ancient and modern em. | 2 86 worth of persona! property C UT six haru-boiled eggs in || Droideries is a new form of em- | , 4 | be exempt from being taken by & half. Remove the yolks | bellishment sponsored by some of | husband’: it oe wont te eae and mash them smooth || the authorities of style. among | a the second ¢ase mentioned. , with a little salad oil Add an |/ them Perugia, Lanvin and Lelong. | CONSTANT READER—The mas equal quantity of canned, dev- || Some of the best -f these new de-| j ean obtain ae panes asiae iled chicken. Mix with mayon- || @&™S are done by Russian artists in | | | deg S papedac if be "pas had & naise. Fill the centers of the |} 2 Studio and workshop in Mont. | — (Cl long enough residence im this ece whites with the mixture || Parnasse. | 7 “a “< teountry. If naturalised. 6 perect : and press together. Make a || ——== | oe 86 | may go to Europes and ee and L * | ‘ = d dies of rexular quota, nest of crisp lettuce leaves, ar- || TRAVEL AND RESORTS i. a gies CAL z range eggs in it, garnish with |; | = e a MEDI “<* small cooked carrots and dec- | Pre Hose | Ze he : <— oo Health and sanitation questions ” Pel ais ana ee of the Coast § ; ce E sidered. Diagnosis or ag ” (Coprricht, 1227.) i} BILOXILMIS | “ | _¥ 3 | e.. = ete Cet ; . iz. . , : ' examination should be 7 | eaernad. Every room with Bie | —" 7 ne blackheads aan : : “oh Rae ROE 34 Leaman tt, afpal 5 a Pe mee Seas | Sa soy xe & ‘ a package, we suggest a B(/Lo ot a ied a: aa we ele bath. Steam heat. Rates $2.50 | Ags 4 ‘ne following tetien © he} wre Tage to $4.00. Free Parking. : - i ysed to advantage: ptect . rou to try: Bo | eqgiphar. one drachm, powasens Tbe Canape. J tragacanth 19 grains, )Uwse , ong , q 1 eampher 19 grains, giy ne one » circle of toast with a, Radio material is bought and | | | drachm, lime .water twe ke é i ‘sold t - a Pose ; . two ounces, mix, sha dressing. Slice cold i hrough Post-Dispatch Wants. 3 ad apply night and morning aft thin and cut into | | bathing parts in hot water Tes in - «- 19 minutes and thoresseay me size as the toast. ©. eee? f | eee. eS ats | | drving. Take systematic out s of the cheese mix- fame ee eee ERE Tee a nigga is exercise and eerrect constipation, rit ve alternately with IT a ee Pe ; : Fe H. G—The taking | teaspoom-| ging hevies around the | ..9:<c=="3aaal So , --.6. Bae ‘ 3 ful doses fh a wines ren P! ee ; ; an ene * whites four times datiy, after ring. ace a gee - ee: and at bedtime. of » the center and Just 17 Hours From gee should prove eorviceable - : ‘ water crest. sae. = ing your trouble, also Be® 4 tse St. Louis * - applied, by hot packs. Bet water Sandwich. ’ Ww - ; a ags eleetric pa a, ya, welt mitt ! A und x 7 Hospital is especially mixiure ast inter Playgro . a sauteeel for giving this treat- ing slightly | the . d . = ment Constipation should be Sees : . _ = rected and the diet Pe SS th melt " | 3 en of Sunshine a 'f eny wish « diet list send ad- a tooth. | , / F z 3 dress with postage. ee remov- COME and enjoy yourself this winter ia F ( —The first treatment for o& ving, | sunshiny Biloxi, on the balmy shorts of the ~ pan. et Gulf of Mexico. See the many pots a _ | interest in this historic city, over which ee mesial SS ae re : al pe tadun Seer OA Teel § " tlags have flown. Play golf on fast, same Dessie Parmelia Waller. . courses, Fish in the blue waters of the Gull Ge vinte Cohen ete beating, horseback riding. Motor along Sa vm. A. Doerr... beach boulevards, under moss-hung oaks miiy K. A. Pound tragrant pines. a orenao Haymon . . ' : ies Se ‘ilie L. Levejer Here are modern hotels and other accommndie rhomes Att wigl : is 3 Om athoyn Quisiey, tions to meet every purse. Delicious seafoods ae O19 f vegan = Se nf Foley amous old-time Southern cooking. : = ene a . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ° ‘ 2 m os SO ‘vie urn , The City of Biloxi, Mississippi, invites yo 2 Mideed E. Loneier information and literature, write to pe lax | Ptechem a |G vires. Sarah Orro wits CHAMBER 9%F COMMERC — | en Fitter Biloxi, Miss. r 6 (Please mention this paper in replying) ROMANTIC riwart Brown ‘sf Ley @ M sore Moores Brewer Vrs. Elisabeth Brracnt - _anen V-e Belle Hosenters rence @. Evers ia A. Wolken rien Revrin Rerthea Daris Labert E, Beartirn Rernadine J. A germuseen. “nest Capen Pearl Gribiie john Bnwere Vire. Dera Renfamim A. ether Katheri Wiltem CC, Seeith . Reatrice Davis .. see es ‘een LL. Copley ..«-s-4 7 iillen Coeper ......3%33 ~ “ohert Perkins Brown Jr. Proevie 3 roe Rhy ~ A sbaote Tiogeeery wi! .. Goeeester, Mew. oo. a. 3 483 BS. Pourteens \iexandtr Baxter Varien Geraldine Nagle earer € site Ceola e~etftie Coateliic “iting Beleeria ieorge Leite Mrs. Ethei “rrtie ss W Pleming “re. Btte F. Paumer “a? Iarnee a tarris BIRTHS srs. W-Kineer TWAS ‘per aherl setri. ; SEP DYORSACO § World's aici Fa. " SSS ee ea RB] | ——( Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques—Geed the Wed Gam o me —_— i!
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XXVIII. | “Anabasis, Xenophon,” he mut- tered; “Josephus, Works and Life; Essays of Elia; Essays, Emerson; Essays, De Quincey. What’s this?” He drew from between two bulky volumes a thin ,little book with a discolored cover. He dusted it carefully, glanced at the title, opened it and read the title-page, then walkeJ back to the table and seated himself, and started to read the book. The girl did not know why, but there was something in his attitude at that moment that caused her a little uneasiness, and stirred with- in her a sense of danger. Perhaps it was that up till then he had shown her marked deference, had been almost obsequious. Now that the book had been found he disre- garded her. He did not bring it to her or invite her attention, and she felt that she was “out of the picture,” that the lawyer’s interest in her affairs had stopped dead just as soon as the discovery was made, He turned the leaves over care- fully, poring over the introduction, and her eyes wandered from the book to his face. She had never looked at him before with any critical interest. In the unfriend- ly light of the lamp she saw his imperfections—the brutal strength of his jaw, the unscrupulous thin- ness of the lip, the heavy eyelids, and the curious hairlessness of his face. She shivered a little, for she read too much in his face for her peace of mind. Unconscious of her scrutiny, for the book before him was all-en- grossing, the lawyer went from page to page. “Don't. you think’ we had better be going?” Kathleen asked timid- ly. Spedding looked up, and his stare was in keeping with his words. “When I have finished we will go,” he said brusquely, and went on reading. a ow I shall b — mans teiak, ven, the ven “Have Music in Your Home New Years” well away, I trust, from the reach of either of the gentlemen you Electrically Operated From YOUR mention. I am not concerned with HOUSE CURRENT Nations exhibit at the , World's Fair in 1904, but nated his contract after oe weeks. There is nothing tech of his life to justify the that’ he received a start tn suis ih any way. Born itp meath Athione, Ireland, ne a student at the Royal Col- of Sciences in Dublin at the sf 19. Here he became @ nore ron salary. In the he ee Festivals in 1903 ‘he defeat « from all parts of the t- eles in a contest for the Den- it) Medal, About this tine resentative of the St. Louis LEGAL INFOR (By a Member of the & | iT” M.—It is not against bs ° give a post-dated check. ppY.—Probably your best e would be to go into bank. Consult a lawyef. D.—You can be held to contract. The advice offered settle with the concer™ as you can. : K D.—If the husband or wife ring. a divorce must ? d before either one can 1 arry again. w.—If the acquitted man » that the warrant was issu lously and without proba _ he can sue for damages. d consult a lawyer. ¥Y. Z.—Four hundred dol . h of personal roperty wou xempt from being taken by a and’s creditors. You do. ’ . what it Is you want to know! e second case epee ee NSTANT READER.— Senta his final papers for tomorrow as much as today.” She remembered that they were within an hour of daybreak. “Today is a most fateful day for me—and for you.” He emphasized the last words. ! “8 She preserved an icy silence. ie Sean! Yu i , SS itis f ba “If I may put my case in a nut- ) , ine salty Titre he : i} iyi ; a a, if i tj : ' . i —~ shel],” he went on, with all his ey Z iH > hi SZ y an | f ui ly me alee ) ii. = | ; > Sa an = At a New old-time suavity, “I may say that eee art ZALZZE : . : _ : OM yyy : | | = ag a - os SS wl ° it is necessary for me to secure \Ule= awit NOGLLLESA hI! Ge si winder bi eattassadl | =: = =f u7)- .. " =k Low Price the money that is stored in that | 3 aw y 5 : Nothing Else ridiculous safe.” She checked an And Moses sent messengers from Kadesh unto the king of Edom, Thus saith thy brother Israel, Thou know- ee 2 ot ee s F a ag EBim- E>, “EE REER -~ * . -cuction wtwhetur- 4 any receiver in the world, respective of price. NAFR RADIO CORP. 2318 Locust Boulevard CEntral 2519 Green Coats. Some of the most becoming coats
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RSDAY, PR 29, 1927, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1927, o Dept. te : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 35 Floor— a ANSWER S TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher —sy George Storm | ig Fy F Building | eSsory | s ae mute | )2| The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query | hc eee me — Personal and telephone calls or answers by matt cannot be | ogee 4 age sa 2g ———— ee —, a a eed oe 99 given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- oars Ge THANKS GOBBY- GUESS MY we COULONT SO THEYVE HAD . | CONT iKnow iT f woinini THEN (LL HAVE TO e ME SPOTTED FOR | UNTL AN HOUR LEAVE THE PIER AND ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. FACE LOOKS UKE A KNOCK YOU SUT A LUTTLE A WEEI | *% } Ce ( pa» Ss ° oe five weeks. There is nothing in| for Italy. After two v , m - ‘88 ja sketch of his life to justify the| there under Sabatini, ae Milae | Bd about eit . | report that he received a start inj McCormack made his debut in | , r > | 8t. Louis in any way. Born tn] L’'Amico at Savona. He was high- ] Westmeath Athlone, Ireland, he! ly acclaimed there. an was a student at the Royal Col-| his London debut in 1906. The lace lege of Sciences in Dublin at the | Oscar Hammerstein engaged him age of 19. Tiere he became a choir/ as a member of the Manhattan || singer on salary, In the National | Opera Company in which he made H {fish Festivals in 1903 “he defeated/| his debut in New York ih 1909. | uths from all parts of the Brit-| He was not in St. Louis, a secona || h Isles in a contest for the Den-/| time until 1912, when he came as | ga Gold Medal, About this titne| soloist for the Morning Choral ia representative of the St. Louis Club. | | LEGAL INFORMATION | (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association) | [4 8 T. M.—lIt is not against the £. T, H—It would not be too |! Hilaw to give a post-dated check. late for the wife to sue for dam- } TEDDY.—Probably your best] ®ges in the case outlined. Feourse would be to go into bank-| CHILD LABOR.—What you ask fuptcy. Consult a lawyer. sony tral gj orn oar, on A. D—You can be held to @ agreement between t e danc- “a contract. The advice offered ing teacher ang the child’s parents. i ; i ' iin Die This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the WORRIED MOTHER—If_ the ; Home to Own an ed Radia ags! ey Cabinets at a Radic Set = vertisement, as well aa console cabinets, is ine t at This jhould have a mod- new special offer rosley within the payments will as. hin your planned thout sacrificing se of a radio. hile it is offered at 5 nd j line inter in 8 of the © Sints of th seven ; Sporty ulf. Go smooth ks and moda- bds and u. For is to settle with the concern as best you can. JACK D.—If the husband or wife ig living, a divorce must be Oohb- tained before either one can legal ly marry again. . J, W.—If the acquitted Man @¢an prove that the warrant was issuéd maliciously and without probable ¢ause, he can sue for damages. He should consult a lawyer. X. Y. Z.—Four hundred dollars’ worth of personal property would be exempt from being taken by a husband’s creditors. You do not state what it is you want to know in the second case mentioned. CONSTANT READER.—The man can obtain his final. papers for naturalization in two years after his first papers, if he has had a long enough residence in _ this eountry. If naturalized, person company should agree to accept the payments you are now making, then they cannot take your furni- ture away. But if they do not agree to accept them you cannot make them do so, TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —— A —_— -s o HELLO, COUSINS =Ss3 GO ON -KEEP BEINIG MAD . THERE GOES AND WHEN YOu FEEL = FORGET IT. may go to Europe and return, re- gardiess of regular quota, J. &. &.—To determine whether or not you have kidney trouble an examination should be made. Fot blackheads and large pores the following lotion should be used to advantage: precipitated sulphur, one drachm, powdered tragacanth 10 grains, powdered camphor 10 grains, glycerine one MEDICAL, QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. drachm, lime water two ounces, rose Water two ounces; mix, shake and apply night and morning aft- er bathing parts in hot water for 5 or 10 minutes and thoroughly dtying. Take systematic out-door exercise and correct constipation, H. G.—The taking of teaspoon- ful doses in a wineglassful of water four times daily, after meals and at bedtime. of Guiatonic, should prove serviceable in reliev- ing your trouble, also heat locally applied, by hot packs, hot water bags, electric pad, ete. Barnes Hospital is especially well equipped for giving this’ treat- ment. Constipation should he cor- rected and the diet regulated. If you wish a diet list send ad-| ! | dress with postage. F. (C.—The first treatment for chils blains, or frost-bites, is by rubbing AMBROSE ! How's THE OLD CURRENCY CoLLector ! T. G—In case of semarriage within six months after divorce, the Minnesota couft may revoke the divorce decree. If a divorce is obtained in Missouri or in Illi- nois, either party can remarry at once, but it is safer to wait unti? the end of the term of court at which the divorce was granted, CHAS.—The chattel mortgage remains valid util the expifation of 90 days after the debt becomes due, in Illinois, provided that it becomes due in not less than three years after the mortgage was filed for record. If it does not become fue in three years, the time may be extended for one year by filing an affidavit. Gaede ee -- Se tn them with snow, or cloths wrung out of ice water. Later treatment, for after-effects, consists in avoid- ing cold and dampness, keeping the affected parts dry and warm during the day with ,application of some such ointment as the fol- lowing at night, after bathing in hot water and drying thoroughty: || Oil of wintergreen two drachms, menthol, 15 grains, lanoline, one | ounce; mix, and apply. se earn etintamantnate cones 1 ANT MAD TALKING TO ME AFTER BY YOu ARN. HAVING ME TRIED FoR BEWIG CRAZY BECAUSE 1 GAVE MONEY 10 RUDOLAL. -WHEN YOu SEE ME, ACT LIKE L WAS SOMEBODY YOu DIONT KNOW ANID ILL ACT LIKE YM GLAD - =] YOU AINT MAD ENOUGH ILL 00. *-}SOMETHINIG TO MAKE You { MADDER _ IF YOU AND ME was THE ONLY TWO FOLKS ON AN ISLAND AO I WAS LONELN, YD 60 PLAY wiTl A BABOON |! (mene coms OS | PERSONIFICATION | OF EVERNTHING THAT \o9 iT=1 AMT SHOULONT BE-L WISH) HAD NO Fun) // MUROER WAS NO i “ETUDY” READER—Enlarge- | | ment of veins is due to some ob- | struction of the circulation, which | might include digestive disturb- ances, constipation, or other | causes, which should be removed. Such veins do in time tend to be- || come varicose that is, hardened, |! enlarged, and inflamed. Some|| such astringent lotion as the fol- lowing should stay further devel- Dumb Dora—sy Young This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch opment, it cause is removed: flow- ||| ers of sulphur; one drachm, pvow- | dered camphor. 10 grains, glycers || ine, 1 drachm, lime water 2 ounces, | | roge water, 2 ounces; mix, shalkte, | apply with gentle massage from | below upwards, night and morn- |, ing. Also wear properly fitting elastic stocking or handages. | / GOSH Nor ASALE SINCE WE OPENED OUR BEADED - BAG SHOP --- \TS \GETTING SERIOUS !! } Steflineg Vadus Swor .. Dessie Parmelia Walker.. Arla Jos. y Ww _ Emily K. A. ‘lorenzo Haymon Willie L. Lovejoy Thomas Anthorn Quigley Mary G. Foley David E, Furnall Jr. q Mildred EF, Longley 52038 Max Mrs. Sarah Ben Fitter C Margaretie Garner MARRIAGE LICENSES. .B001A St. Vincent 1917A Arsenal 4402A Olive Slaughter 4402A Olive inla Schuette mh. A. Doer rr ee 21535 Russell a Ss ok ©0309 Division Gurdon, ee. 10194 Armstrong PO5A Blair ... 4902 Devonshire 208 Itaska PU gk eee ec 1360 Shawne orrowitz 1636 Wells Coeb es ches 0 d's 0 ks 2112 Carr aivin Ford 3232 Lawton meorge Muier .......0. 218 Lesperence | Mrs. Katie Kiger ......... "18 Lesperence | Anton Thamas Adele Bleewke { Edward Brown Geneva Moore Monroe Brewer _. Tore Se Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Clarence G. Evers Celia 37 44 Laclede. hd. Masa. | Mo, | .. 4429 De Tonty | 3607A Cass | Kansas Ciiy. Mo. | Mo. | S Jefferson | A. and H. Gramley. BOL0A Kensington. | R. J. Steinbach, 24 days, 4550A Flad. H. O. Petring, 70, 5159 Page. F. W. Boshorst, 69, 4203 Kossuth. L. R. Williams, 51, 4206 Lindell. Stella D. Ahern, 60, 5415 Murdock. A. Augenstein, 59, 3738 Shreve. Aubrey Cc, Parsons, 53, 1417A N. Newstead ; ’ nd. Elizabeth Gray, 75, 291 issouri, Ww . Brettholie, 57 Sth and Chouteau. . Maushardt. . 8839A Utah. “I Labadie. .. 2321 Mullanphy. 3645 Blaine. Lackland. -) J. E. Caecicaban Geraldine Davis, R, C.. Kely, Ollie Moors, 34. E. J. Bielezak. 5 Viola A. Clark, 25. ceasie M. Shell. 5 ad Idella Warren, 39. 4009 Clayton av. J. ©. Candle, 14. 6401A EKastoh. Estelle Ramon, 27. 1103 N. Vandeventer. | alo S pe 1801 McKinley. . 2321 Olive. J. Roseow, 76 /¥ WHAT AIRE THESE CHAINS DOING HEIEE F DON'T TELL fPOD, OUTfe WORRIES ARE OVETe - T’VE DISCOVERED THE, WAY TO OUR “il SUCCESS & YES, IPOD, AREN'T THEY ‘CHAINS '!! WOMAN, WHY CUTE ? I BOUGHT THE THIS MORNING - PART OF MY YOUVE GONE MAD! WE CAN'T EVEN SELL OUR BAGS- WHY SPEND TH’ \\\UITTLE WE HAVE : ON CHAINS !? T HEARD A BANKER TELL DAD | LAST NIGHT TH CHAIN, STORES WERE MAKING \ A FORTUNE! |} J. Russell, 53. | - b g Johanna Lavelle, _— s Aunt Eppie Hogg. —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO — _— Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Movie of a Man Who Has Quit Smoking —ry Brigg. A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch WHEN AUNT Eppie Goes , DOWN INDOORS iTS PRETTY TOUGH LUCK IF SHE DOESN'T HAPPEN To BE SOMEWHERE NEAR A WINBOW. Nove! No THANKS | ‘ in DULGE ? FN 8 NAAN ae A ye ee SEALE II DOR Se NSN ADMIN Te ORINDA OME CR ETP RIED I SIREN 1x ER AA RIE PEI. LAGS EB ROAR gl pO ae Ch: tap seem oa RAPT rerenenn ay = eee ay ne ek Pert in oo RE pana Se a ee eee a wr Soity ate, te tine, . ahh» Ce era. Mead . 3 7 ‘ a : >. 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