St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1927

Page 1

HR Oy ict SORE AN Raa Mere A Gr eR ae —— nee rer ea ene nee dee = - TS iE ad as Pog EE OO ee nei ae. “al vnsetees ¥ Raa tt REESE NP i COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927. S ) XX. PS * SASSSVHaa SRR rene so ee = 4 LS eee oe SSS PAGE 36 GE a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a: Kr Nfazy Kat or Herriman * The Bungle Family—sy H. J. Tuthill —Lesson No. 999 TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | ey ———————— : MEA ’ AND WwW | DUNT TELL NO BUDDA, “1GNATOS | MY FOOLISH QUESTION ANYTHING FROM HERE ON suwuats ea anak aan - YOU'VE at a= ¢- peed ee FROLIC WITH THE POLICE YOUR THOSE HIGH-PRESSURE BEEN z HERE ON’ BUT UNTRAY, NO02ZE, Ps LADDIES SURE OPENED THE FRIENDS SALESMEN WHO HAVE ee GOING UNDER AN ASSUMED GOING YEAR THE [LL PROBABLY BE AS NATURE AlN? SO EYES OF OLD BENJAMIN DO 1S BEEN CALLING ME WELL I NAME. [Lt PROBABLY BE TO GET NUMBER POPULAR AS A SMALL) * \-77Z, 7 (HAVE A CARE BUNGLES SON ON SO NEVER A} | OLD PAL AND SO NEEDNT NS a eee RID OF | | OF Sitty DOGCATCHER . BU = Cedey AT, WAve WAS tn THAT HOOSEGOW TO ONE | bp To ME LIKE You WHo 4, | CAN. STOP CORLECTING ([ No Goop | | MEN WHO NOTION THAT IF "% ~— AS ag - dF EXACTLY TWO FRIENDS MEMBER Teer SO MANY hy die THOSE OBLONG PIECES ERIENDS | [HOLLER a How for the big stunt —— Tite Bobo ‘Baxter —— Rube densnsttedl —A Miracle LISTEN, FELLER ,I GoT To TELL MY TROUBLES TO SOMEBODY AAID YOU CAAYT COME BACK AND BORE ME WITH YOUR’ [/ OWA TROUBLES -A HEAB- WAITER BULLDOZED HE INTO FoR NEW YEAR’s EVE ANB 1] HAVEN'T ENE) GOT ENOUGH FOR. A SERVICE LUASCH Koom ae =, ERFR RESERVING A $5O TABLE Yj Bow & GQ OF NOODLES 1A3 A SELF- 4 -_-% med Fcc acc tcc, oe ae ¢ | dee TWEATN-EIGHTH OF a ee NEW YEAR'S EVE TO ME IS JUST LIKE THE Gad SSS me SSS MARCH OR THE TWELFT OF CCTOGER ,JUST A DAY COMPOSED OF THREE THINGS, MORNING, NOON fee * ; es RS Be ty 7 V ioe \ anil kada's’s opemrng gure to focus rn ill, public attention on the reetsum } 1 Lae sett Pa — "2 on GEE,WNHAT A SCARE ! ) a GOT WHEAS i DISCOVERED : S I HAD LEFT MY CAR = ee is STAMBSING HERE WITH fate: pasa aad ot % 30,000 1A) BOASDS (A) THE as veel aa allies pene ae STORY TO TELL TO | CERTAIAIL OCOAIDERF THE SANK SIRETTO OF YoU TO STAY HERE AT THE MEETING ON) GUARD TILL IT TONIGHT 4 Ny! a, ee F : yf i Yes, I | GPE : oe ey Ys er * a ih a G ' = vB! “ae, om peers yt ' . % "ares ~ J SSS ” af ’ \eae . | © see | . i, 2?Ay - o~ i =, —> * Mi 4 Fé By a \ st ti | Mutt and Jett —By Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch , LETS NOT DING ID ANN THING | WOULDN'T DO FOR YOU: MINUTES AFTER 1 Ts IN| AN' SPEND THE EVENIN’ WITH US- MORNING-1'O FORGET WHAT TIME WOU CRAWLED IN — NIGH Ts WELL: | JUST Ww YOu TO UNDERSTAND: aMs- 1S TO KNOCK IT INTO YOUR HEAD-AND— |! HOPE iM NOT JUST OROP MUTT'S CIGARS ARE ALL GONE \|/MUTT, © SHOULD CHIDE You | (Jere, HAVE MorRE x So Z'M GWING HIM ANSTHER Box Cok SMOKING So mMucH BUT — WoRK EOR TWS AKGHT CLUB = THEIR TODAY! BuT ino THIS Box I've +X ACTICED THAT THe Box You Ts Dol MY PRICES ARE EXORBITANT | Got A wonDERFUL SURPRISE |]/ OF CIGARS E GAVE You WIFE SLIPPED CHARGE IS TWO FoR Him, rive PUT A FIFTY YESTERDAY tS GONE SO MAE ANOTHER BOX DOLLARS — THATS FouR DOLLAR BILL UNDER THe TOP Tim GING YOU AnyoTER OE THOSE AWEUt DOLLARS ALREADY! LAYER OF CIGARS FOR a a oe CIGARSL DUMP a — THe Goob old scouT: But xr THINK THIS Box- THEM IN) THE BACK - >= 3 ‘WILL BRING You EVEN NARD FOR se 4 ee A > a) se P . . BL yey mye xs H , i lladd ch A) the! S $3 of eS EN Se \ SS ‘ : ys SQN WW ° _ B ; ; l F h This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the eg ringing p at er—By George McManus TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ i AH- MR-JIGGS- WELL I'M GOIN’ HOME I'VE DONE ALL THE TALKING c vs YOU KNOW NOW AN I WANT You 50 YOU THOUGHT BY "mM GOING TO 0O- THE ONLY lon- COUN T- WE ARE { THERE ISN'T TO CALLIN A FEW SNEAKING OUT EARLY THIS WAY TO MAKE You BEHAVE SO GLAD TO-SEE You MUST STAY FORT INTRUDING-~|} DINNER: ! WAS JUSF 7 THOUGHT 1D SAYING TO MY HUSBAND-~ W 1 Ane SA fr BE NICEIF SOME ET Swe ONE WOULO | Hass Sir35 IN: Fusttets ttt HE UST Een | | HERE IN ‘T Dr Me pe é (es, A ee 0: ors o " Alienists, in in Report to Pro- - | HB waseascorpus | E Decision Is a « Joke” ~ ie 4 “Makes a Sane Person} |~* Remus, the former “King of. Boot-. ' ‘Insane at Linia as “insane and a ' dangerous person to be at large,” ' Hamilton County who spoke in unmistakable terms despite the finding of three alien- jsts, who sat with him in. been | pate: capacity, that Remus is “sane.” buy - lowing: _ the testimony and a review of history of the case, ve Ted a be at large. We ‘believe _ ethics, emotionally’ unstable, of temper and rage and | to a pathological degree. ae ¢ » 5 por a . = S Be % ot : ‘ 6 sah ue & e. oy ae % ae eat : 4 ay we Bae: as 4 ‘de 4 es © eee +4 ee - ee Ste oe fie = pei “¥ eg : on $ re 7 Be a aa tL. 80. NO. 114. OL. 80. ie — — -F Pe oe a TP TuENTOR 10 AHN bate Court, Sey He its to Be at Large. | . Laugh,” Asserts © Ex-| jose 46 Bootleg King. King.” 4 | ad > By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Dee. — i. leggers.” today was ordered sent to. “the Ste‘: Nospital for the Criminal just a week after he cheated the électric chair when a jury found] «, him not guilty of the murder of his| ; wife on the sole ground of insanity. The decision was handed down by | ar “Judge William H, Luéders of the}. Probate Court, | -_ A forthwith writ of habeas was issued and Remus was o -.jno Judge Charles 8. Bell's court |. at 4 o'clock this afternoon for alr - hearing on the granting ‘of boi - The writ was applied for by Ryerson, Remus’ hrothersin-law. | | . The hearing was. to deteruiton| te ® whether the writ. should. be} “granted,” which would | | ' Remus, or “denied.” Ohio ’ makes a fine distinction. pets “issued” and “granted,” and it: was | “explained that Judge Bell had)noj alternative but to “Issue” the ¥ . ae upon application. =~ us | The allenists, who had. ne | “mn Judge Lueders’ dec ported it with this ‘elaboration yi! “their finding. that Remus techale ally is sane: ee “We, the undersigned, a 7. _ to examine ) Remus as to his} P- ‘ sanity, beg leave to submit the a = “After a careful physical mental examination, the hearing 0! George Remus sane: —— Find Remus Is” “We also find that sald | Remus is a psychopath gnd fore is a dangerous a dangerous ‘psychopath carey sae | he is unmoral, lacking a ae Subject to unrestrained © = “tT. H. Tloppe, M. D. ‘Ser “Thomas A. Ratliff, M. DD. ; at “Howard D. MelIntyre, M. th Fe “At the hearing, six alienists of) 1 high standing in the community as)" citizens and eminent in their pro+]’ fession were called as witnesses,” Judge Lueders said tn bis d 0 “Drs, David I. Wolfstein, C FE. Kieley, E. A. Baber, H. . a Hoppe, Thomas A. Ratliff and]! Howard D. McIntyre, testified that|¢ in their opinion George Rent now sane, and with the ex _ of Dr. Baber, agree that or _ Remus is a dangerous indivigeae be at large. oe é “The evidence further disclosés}| that George Remus at this time f & toes not believe it morally wrong; _ to commit further homicide.” As Judge Finds Remus Insane. | By Judge Lueders in concluding his finding, said: “From the évidence, testimony and exhibits submitted in this case| th - the Cobtrt is of the opinion. and] th finds George Remus now ineane| im and a dangerous person to be atl large. _ . “It ts, therefore, ordered that] _ George Remus be committed to the] Lima State Hospital for the Insane} and there be confined until such | | time when he has been restored reason or until otherwise — dis-| | charged by due proces: of law.” | Wi “The law rests with me,” sald) } Judge Lueders, in explaining — ie decision. The sole question to be deter=| mined was whether Remus was 2 sane at this time, said the 4 2 The present hearing is not con-| cerned with the guilt or iInnocente! of George Remus of the erime Wwhigh he aeaeeeee ee P n ¥ 7 - hor has this proceeding any / : thing to do with the sanity or in- .

Page 2

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927, | ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —— DD ae WOL. 80. NO. 114. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927—36 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS WELL, VE LEARNED my e— LESSON. FROM HERE ON S Gg [LL PROBABLY BE AS iL | IN POPULAR AS A SMALL = 8 ) DOGCATCHER. BUT I'LL _.. BE CURED OF THE = nl NOTION THAT IF My ‘ : Nt - Mienists, in Report to Pro- 1 bate Court, Say He Is } Sane, but Dangerous Man , to Be at Large. HABEAS CORPUS WRIT IS ISSUED WOULD GET-HERE BEFORE THE FIRE = DEPARTMENT. FRIENDSHIP IS MERELY THE ANGLE WORM THAT A LOT OF SMART BABIES PUT ON THEIR HOOKS WHEN THEY'RE FISHING FOR BUSINESS. = > é | Decision Is a ‘‘Joke” and _'*Makes a Sane Person I | i } Laugh,” Asserts Ex- | My 4 “Bootleg King.” @ By the Associated Press. @ CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.—George ® Remus, the former “King of Boot- | Ieggers,” today was ordered sent to ' the State Hospital for the Criminal -@ insane at Lima as “insane and a | dangerous person to be at large,” P just a week after he cheated the | gectric chair when a jury found § him not guilty of the murder of his ® wife on the sole ground of insanity. ' > The decision was handed down by Judge William H. Lueders of the ® Hamilton County Probate Court, ' who spoke in unmistakable terms ® despite the finding of three alien- | ists, who sat with him in advisory ® capacity, that Remus is ‘“‘sane.” A forthwith writ of habeas corpus | was issued and Remus was ordered ino Judge Charles S. Bell’s court ®# at 4 o'clock this afternoon for a | hearing on the granting of bond, | The writ was applied for by Gabriel Ryerson, Remus’ brother-in-law. . The hearing was to determine | whether the writ should be | “granted,” which would free | Remus, or “denied.” Ohio law “makes a fine distinction between ® “issued” and “granted,” and it was ® explained that Judge Bell had no ® wternative but to “issue” the writ , @ pon application. ® The alienists, who had no part '% Judge Lueders’ decision, sup- ® ported it with this elaboration of ® their finding that Remus techni- ® cally is sane: ' “We, the undersigned, appointed @ to examine George Remus as to his ® sanity, beg leave to submit the fol- § lowing: ® “After a careful physical and “#> mental examination, the hearing of ® the testimony and a review of the ® history of the case, we find said George Remus sane. | Find Remus Is’ Dangerous. ® “We also find that said George a Remus is a psychopath and there- ® fore is a dangerous individual to ® be at large. We believe that he is fF & dangerous psychopath because ® he is unmoral, lacking a sense of | ethics, emotionally unstable, being | Subject to unrestrained outbreaks ® of temper and rage and egocentric ) to a pathological degree. ' “tt. Wo Heppe, M. D. “Thomas A. Ratliff, M. D. “Howard D. MeIntyre, M. D.’ “At the hearing, six alienists of @ high standing in the community as ® citizens and eminent in their pro- ® fession were called as witnesses,” | Juige Lueders said in his decision. ® ‘Drs. David I. Wolfstein, Charles ® ©. Kieley, FE. A. Baber, H. H. Hoppe, Thomas A. Ratliff and a _ Howard D. McIntyre, testified that ® ‘0 their opinion George Remus Is @® "ow sane, and with the exception @ % Dr. Baber, agree that George ® Remus is a dangerous individual to ® ve at large. ® ‘The evidence further discloses @ that George Remus at this time ® es not believe it morally wrong ® © commit further homicide.” | Judge Finds Remus Insane. ® Judge Lueders in concluding his ® ‘inding, said: ~ “From the evidence, testimony F 8M¢ exhibits submitted in this case ithe Court is of the Opinion and ®@ ‘nds George Remus now insane ® 4 a dangerous person to be at > large Zo 4 TIS, ‘ AASB TIME - THIS WIL MAKE AA) IAS TERESTIASG STORY TO TELL TO THE SAAkK WRETTORS AT THE MEETIAIG TONIGHT —— J ull Page in One of the ne Sunday Post-Dispatch a >» LETS ADOT = IA) THIS AAGUT CLUR —THCIR PRICES ARE ExoRBITANT | . CHARGE IS TWO woRRyt DOLLARS — THATS FouR DOLLARS ALREADY! | “It is, therefore, ordered that | seorge Remus be committed to the Uma State Hospital for the Insane F 8nd there be confined until such a € when he has been restored to ; Feason or until otherwise dis- | charged by due proces: of law.” “The law rests with me,” said : Judge Lueders, in explaining his decision. The Bole question to he deter- mined Was whether Remus was aay at this time, said the decision. The Present hearing is not con- _ OH- COUNT- WE ARE SO GLAD TO-SEEYVOU YOU MUST STAY FOR DINNER- | WAS JUST @ Ff George SAYING TO MY = . 4 HUSBAND- WOULON | IT BE NICE IF SOME ONE WOULD DROP | IN) 4 HE JUST GOT | HERE IN Remus of the crime of | Which he was acquitted by the d ol On the sole ground of insan- q a hor has this proceeding any: ) "dg to do with the sanity or in- ] Sanity of George Remus at the : = of the commission of the ;— me, except so far as it might 1 aoe light on his sanity at this ; “me,” continued the finding. Rests on Jury Finding. _.. The presumption of the law is that George Remus was sane at | the time of the killing, until the Zases' tht o33 _a Contrary has been shown. The pSesssssy ne ssSh0F. 2525) ® iury did find that he was insane : +t eeeetts: and acquitted him for that reason. | “Under the general code of Ohio, the verdict of the fury is + _ Continued on Page 2, Column 4. sr e883 Oe COLD WAVE TONIGHT, ABOUT 15 ABOVE ZERO TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, 44 4 0p ~ID UI CID > ™m Yesterday’ low. 44 (7:1 DON?T GIN YER ALE Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; colder, with a cold wave and tem- peratures of about 15 degrees above zero.t orrow morning. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with a cold wave tonight and tem- peratures from zero to 10 de- grees above north portion, and 5 to 15 de- grees above zero in south portion. Colder tomorrow in south portion. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rain, sleet or snow ténight in east portion. A cold wave with temperatures from zero to 5 degrees below zero in north por- tion, and zero to 10 degrees above in south portion. Snow and Cold for New Year's. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—It ap- peared to weather sharps today that the year 1927 would be ushered out on the crest of a cold wave in eastern United States, accompanied by rai nand snow. So much colder weather was indicated tomorrow for the lower lake region, Ohio Valley, Tennessee and Northern Mississippi, that cold wave warn- ings were issued for central and western Kentucky and western Tennessee. Generally, the outlook for the last day of the year in the East was considerably overcast with rain, changing to snow in the lake region. SHOOTS 2-YEAR-OLD GRANDSON WHILE PLAYING “WILD WEST”? Edward Hare, Prison Guard. Tells Police He Thought Weapon Was Unloaded. Two-year-old William Weismann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weis- mann of 4251 North Twenty-first street, was accidentally shot in the stomach by his grandfather, Ed- ward Hare, a prison guard, at 3:30 p. m. today in Hare’s home, 2224 College avenue. According to the story Hare told police, he was playing ‘‘Wild West” with the infant when the weapon, which he: believed to be unloaded, discharge da bullet. The child is in a serious condition at City Hos- pital. PRESIDENT OF DEFUNCT BANK FOUND HANGED IN SANITARIUM B. M. Houchens of Englewood, Mo., Believed to Have Killed Self by Strangulation. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 30.—B. M. Houchens, 41 years old, former president of the defunct Citizens’ ferned with the guilt or innocence | | Security Bank of Englewood, Mo., ‘a suburb, was found dead in a pri- | yate sanitarium in Independence, Mo., another suburb, this after- noon. Apparently he had com- mitted suicide by strangulation. A belt was around his neck. Houchens had been a patient at the sanitarium several months following a breakdown, Worry over the failure of the bank was said by friends to have contributed to his illness. INQUIRY INTO SUBMARINE S-4 RESCUE OPERATIONS ORDERED Secretary Wilbur Also Announces Board of Experts Will Study Safety Devices. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Secre- tary Wilbur today ordered a rigid inquiry into rescue operations on the submarine S-4 to supplement the order directing a naval court of inquiry into the accident which Sent the vessel to the bottom off Provincetown, Mass. At the same time the Secretary announced that a board of experts to study rescue operations and safety devices for submarines would be appointed soon. He said he was unable to say at this time whether this board would be com- posed of civilians or naval officers. a mee ae GOV. SMITH 54 YEAR? OLO ‘To Be Given Birthday Cake Ke- | sembling the White House. | By the Associated Press, ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 30.— cz = ' . es Tae 4 4 ae See yt.” : ot: SES ORD SE atig Sat gg pas ae $5 Es Ge FE ? is not listed, as it has’ been probated in a Michigan court. The followlng memberships of Mr. May are noted: Columbian ‘Club, Westwood Country Club, Hill- erest Country Club of Los Angeles : ‘and Criterion Club of New York. | Morton J. May, president of the | department stores company, and son of Mr. May. and Samuel B. are the executors. Chicago Daily News Increases Price CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—The Chica- go Daily News will increase its Chi- cago and suburban price from 2 sents to $3 cents a copy on Jan. @. The newspaper announced today “It ig convinced the present higher lev- el of paper, labor and all other costs represefit a stable and perma- nent economic basis upon whieh tt can fairly readjust {ts price to its readers.” i club. LINDBERGH LANDS AT CAPITAL. OF BRITISH HONDURAS Flyer Makes 250 Miles From Guatemala on Central American Tour in Three and Half Hours. By the Associated Press. BELIZE, British Honduras, Dec. 30.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, completing the second stage of his Central American tour, landed here at 9:45 a. m. (central tine) By | office in its desire to return | dictments in the | jury tampering case, the Federal | grand jury here today made “pre- | sentments” AND BURNS VIOLATED LAW SURVEILLANCE EVIDENCE PROOF OF CONSPIRACY Presentment, but No Indict- ments, Made to Court When Prosecutor Balks Latter Action. a PROCEEDINGS FOR CONTEMPT GO ON Inquisitors in Fall Jury Shadowing Case Con- vinced Effort Was Made to Defeat Justice. ; the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. —~ Balked by the District Attorney's in- Sinclair-Fall oil roundly denouncing the principals in the proceedings, and asserting that the evidence gathered constituted proof of conspiracy, District Attorney Gordon § had declined to draw indictments against Harry F. Sinclair, Willlam J. Burns and their associates who figured in the shadowing of the Fall-Sinclair oil jury, while the contempt cases against them were pending. Unable to obtain the in- dictments the grand jury decided to make its report anyway for such action as might be decided upon. The presentment, which was | District » of — -* Sms Ws » & * ~~ or Ae. . erica. b es EAE Sar ses « BESO wnat. Wituteed ee fags tt “ +? * ho — eee eee ‘ edie “ Ay, “>. Dall op Sil cna aie, tates, i eri ne “te lye, ten ae, ey ? oe heen, ee Si hy , * we pile ta Tn ee ee, . 1 mM Smet Seve. Syren ty teat . Helly = aay / “ Pa > Seattle Ht. ty , es ~ M Sy igee ttl. eae Han ral cay - oe Sew ok wn . a te ee a sis ae tt ha eben, wt " e 4. Mee aye eee. eer ee bea, m NM eee Hl Be vagy =? Nugent, stile. aie nee ee a Se nae Oe te Re» o> dee, sande NN ims PO we ee vrs. By, ond la, SND eet acta - rey “: i. a Rae br chine ’ we, * ete sh i ta Crrte

Page 3

Pi BES “Mss Meets SES SS ets MNS Pit EA Sa et ee et neta ee bas diy tee oe Sen oee > é SD il rn ta tee pe Zee PELE RS STE EE ‘ - Tee > re . ; . ee eR rl cd 8 te)” 4 nN > flr, “ Fon 2 TO or Bay o pees ty peo aN . ‘ aD Se ene es Mee eee er acne EP OT tele ee “he Be “ns te EEE St Se ae PAGE 2 $1,000,000 FIRE ON WATERFRONT AT HOBOKEN, N. Two Piers, Former Clyde Liner Seneca and Several | Barges Destroyed After Gasoline Explosion. ONE BOAT, TOWED TO MIDSTREAM, SAVED Fireboats Bring Flames Under Con- trol After Four Hours of Work. By the Associated Press. HOBOKEN, UN. J., Dec. A $1,000,000 fire which swept two waterfront blocks, destroying the Clyde and was brought under control today after all Hoboken's fire equipment, aided by fireboats and volunteers, had fought it for four hours. The fire started on a pier owned by the Fletcher Drydock Co., spreading to an adjoining pier of the Lackawanna Railroad. Both piers were destroyed. The Hudson 30.— former liner Seneca, two piers several barges, River day line steamer Hendrik Hudson, tied up for the winter, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hickman in Prison Attire And Victim in Holdup Mate ~ STEAMER SINKS | and Volunteers | was saved from destruction when tugs towed it to midstream and extinguished a blaze in her bow. The Seneca was moored to the Lackawanna pier. It was believed the fire started with an explosion of gasoline on | the Fletcher pier or in the plant} of a paint company near by. This was the worst fire on the! city’s waterfront since last March, | when a pier, three factories, 50 ' freight cars and severa] baregcs | were destroyed with a loss of more | than $1,000,000. The Seneca nearly met in September, 1925, grounded off Miami, Fla., but dis- charging her 235 passengers safe- ly, proceeded to Charleston, 8. C., | tor repairs, Capt. J. K. Chadwick and Officer of the Watch Smith of the Seneca, trapped by flames, were rescued on @ raft after swinging hand over hand down a rope. DOCTOR ARRESTED READING PAPERS OF SLAIN WOMAN Continued From Page One, disaster when she sidered strange, as they had been notified long before that he al- ready owned it. Three months ago, the Zacha- rows said, they received this warn- ing from the slain woman, “Doctor McMillan is coming to Chicaro and will be in to see you. Look out | for him, for he is going to try to! frame you.” | Last April, the month in which |. @ actress probably had been dead five or six days before the body was} . discovered. | areal : Thos ms, R a - | after Assistant Medical Examiner | Raymond B. Miles found in a pre- - Itminary ' above one of _ p he said, which had escaped pre- - vious | heavy hair. Snes and | meeighbors said Mrs. Harrington frequently wore, were missing along ' with her pocketbook and the keys - to the apartment. Guy Harrington, an actor in ' next month. ton had paid the supérintendent had expressed a desire to visit her | mother in Joplin, Mo. over the ; holidays. j By the Assoclated Presa | Harrington, found | &partment in New York, _ daughter of Mrs, Bertha Briswal- /ter of Castle Rock, a suburb of _ Joplin. ' feared here and went on the stage | @fter marrying Guy a would arrive here the last of this | Week for a visit. The last time m ber of diamonds and members of e her family warned her | They expressed the belief today » that robbery was the motive for ; the murder. MRS. LINDBERGH | Fiyer's Mother “Delighted” With 2 She _Ughted” with the attractiveness of _ the exhibit and congratulated Miss /@rchivist, on the manner in Mt ts displayed. which was presented to her on her Yisit to Mexico City. She intends to send to St. Louts many other '™ementos now stored at her home | .in Detroit. viait the exhibit has been viewed by thousands, when the B cadiics Which she is traveling back to De- | © trott was held here for the day | ESS FOUND ATEN 10 DEATH: Be: Mary wry Harrington, | Whose Mother Lives in) " Joplin, Mo., Murdered in ‘4 NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Almost “pf the most brutal character had at Mrs. Harrington had com- An autopsy today definitely es- The head was: battered forehtad bore the bruises | _ In addition to} Police activity in the case really / began at 9:30 o'clock last night examination a wound Mrs. Carey found several gashes; Mrs. Harrington’s head, detection because of her[{ The condition of the » bathroom indicated that a terrific struggle had gone on there. According to Carey, diamond other jewelry: which Mrs. Harrington was the wife of companies, and member of the Lambs Club. He is now on @ tour and is said to be playing some- where in Pennsylvania. from Binghampton, WN. Y., fast night stated Mrs. Harrington had filed suit for divorce there and had expected to obtain a final décree Carey found that Mrs. Harring-} of the building her rent of $60 in advance and néighbors said she Mrs. Harrington apparently was} between 30 and 35 years ol4. Her} body was removed to the morgue. Mrs. Harrington Born in Suburb of Joplin, Mo. 30.—Mres. in her was a JOPLIN, Mo., Dec. slain Mrs. Harrington was born and Harrington, stock company actor-manager. A card was received from Mrs. Harrington Dec. 26; saying she she was in Joplin she wore a num- against Dostible robbery and violence. EXHIBIT OF SON'S TROPHIES | ' re Display; Adds Mexican Basket . 0 Collection. . Mrs. Svaaseinn 1. Lindbergh a viewed for the first time the Missouri Historical Society's ¢x~ hibit of trophies awarded to her son, Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, following his Trans-Atlantic flight | and American tour. expressed herself as “de- Nettie Beauregard, the society's which To the collection she gave & bas- ket, made of hand-carved shells, Mrs. Lindbergh was enabled to Jefferson Memorial, where plane on becatsde of eather. inclement flying | out - 4 Harrington’s; n rs oe 7

Page 4

e- ard. rere in’t £0 We the | urs. bred got We here the ned next The burn Bee In ra We bked us.” ‘left wt ip. — are ¢| the spet where four other Wash- a Ee napa BOY OF GRL FOUND IN FELD; NEGRO HELD” Washington, Pa., Police Beli a | Maid, 17, Was Killed With 2 | Brick. | By the Associated Press. a WASHINGTON, Pa., Dec. 30 — a |The half nude —~ body of Th — Young, 17 years chs old, with a deep e cut in the forehead over the right 3 eye, was found in a field at the city a limits today. There were indica. a tions that the girl struggled with ©) her assailant. It was believeg she : was killed with a brick, found near. her body, which bore State, county and city police in. _vestigating the Killing learned that | Miss Young, employed as a domes. _tic in the Washington and Jefferson | College athletic training house, haa | left her home last night to attend 'a motion picture show. the last trace of her until the body © was found this morning by Dominie 'Grisalow, who works in the class works here with the victim’s father | Sylvester Young. She is survived | by her parents, six brothers and | nine sisters. |; Several hours after Miss Young's ; body was found; Fred Drew. 17224 the dgy, detectives last night be- | Negro, was arrested as a suspect, | |He was found hiding under a ped. | (in his home near the field where | the body was discovered. Police” . said Drew had failed to account | for his movements last night anda” 7 | early today. In his room they founa | |a black mask made from «@ silk | stocking. = Miss Young met her death near=_ Be Pes u eo ington girls have been attacked | during the last few weeks. ‘DARROW SAYS HICKMAN SHOULD BE PUT IN ASYLUM | | By the Associated Press. : : : NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Clarence poemrasintti criminal lawyer, asserted William E. Hickman, confessed | kidnaper and murderer of Marian | Parker in Los Angeles and con- _fessed slayer of Ivy Thoms, Rose ‘Hill, Cal., druggist, has a clear'y marked case of dementia praecox, 'and should be put in an asylum for life instead of being executed, in- ,}asmuch as such persons always are dangerous and seldom cured. Darrow said Hickman’s answers to questions, as published in the papers, and the manner in which he “blew up,” are evidence that he is “very far gone in dementia praecox.” Joplin, Mo., Murdered in New York Apartment. GAD LATELY FILED 7 SUIT FOR DIVORCE by. Clothing had been rippeq from 3 Many | scratches and bruises. Fa q a: , 2 ae an : 3 Hac : J Ss Police at First Thought She Killed Herself, Hair g Several Gash- 4 esin Her Head. This wag . Bom 4 sate » : a JYeased Wire From the New | i York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | 4 | New YORK, Dec. 30.—Almost @ @ hours after her body had been | - found jn her apartment where it} f. ” Ary ut been permitted to lie most of : gp to investigate the death of Wires. Mary Harrington, vaudeville | Jaspector Carey, after an exam- :" tion of the body said, there was | go doubt in his mind that “murder “the most brutal character had » » committed.” The first theory : = that Mrs. Harrington had com- ‘# witted suicide or died of natural zx . | An autopsy today definitely es- Mblished that she had been beaten i death. The head was battered @ ai the forehead bore the bruises In addition to’ B® of 10 heavy blows. '@ese wounds, any one of which |paysicians said probably would [bave caused death, the nose was Rroken and the lower jaw crushed. Medical Examiner Norris said the | @ six days before the body was - discovered. Police activity in the case really began at 9:30 o'clock last night after Assistant Medical Examiner ® faymond B. Miles found in a pre- ® lmisary examination a wound above one of Mrs. Harrington’s Carey found several gashes ‘a 06 Mrs. Harrington's head, ® be said, which had escaped pre- ® heavy air. detection because of her The condition of the ® wihroom indicated that a terrific y soft an totake bus to Take me”, es, if you park at the Eighteenth ge, you have at your immediate ery facility to keep your car of condition. and gas—washing service—bat- Be stugele had gone on there. ce, According to Carey, diamond ting and other jewelry which Peecighbors said Mrs. Harrington . muently wore, were missing along Rit, her pocketbook and the ened -@ ® the apartment. Mrs. Harrington was the wife of 3 | Gty Harrington, afe actor in stock my ca i : : | companies, and } Lambs Club. member He is now on a tour wand is said to be playing some- PWhere in Pennsylvania. Dispatches (fom Binghampton, N. Y., last f Bight stated Mrs. Harrington had » @xpected to obtain a final decree @ ext month. Carey found that Mrs. Harring- > ton had paid the superintendent @ * the building her rent of $60 in| ® aovance and neighbors said she of the/| -—— PT A A i tl ee me te ' : ; ; } ; } i { i } @ Med suit for divorce there and had | ; | | ‘writ of habeas corpus, __.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mrs. Lindbergh and Party Again in St. Louis # attress probably had been dead five | ' ’ost-Dispaich Staif Photographer. OUR members of Mrs. Evange- line Lindbergh’s party in som- |breros and serapes given them | during their Christmas visit to | | ' , i ; i for ORDERED BACK TOJAIL TO STAY FROM NOW ON ' such a colony. Bernard S. Reiss, Bankrupt, Loses in Habeas Corpus Pro- ceedings Before Judge Davis. Bernard S. Reiss, bankrupt shoe | waiting | orated | crowds had gathered, | hed been to Government House to dine dealer, was ordered back to War- | renton jail by Federal Judge Davis | today, to resume the term of im- | By prisonment wigch Judge Faris im- | posed June 10 last as “from now on,”’ until he pays $27,345 of assets due his creditors, which Reiss has said that he lost in gambling. issued | Judge Reeves in Kansas City. Judge ® mad expressed a desire to visit her | service—repair shop—dente shop—paint shop—all inside and et Garage. part of, the Eighteenth TREET GARAGE YGHTEENTH~ PINE*CHESTNUT ‘mother in Joplin, Mo., over holidays. y Mrs. Harrington apparently | between 30 and 35 years old. Mrs. Harrington Born in Suburb 4 of Joplin, Mo. ; By the Associated Press. E JOPLIN, Mo., Dec. 30.—Mrs. Harrington, found slain in her pSpartment in New York, was a Aughter of Mrs. Bertha Briswal- er of Castle Rock, a suburb of Poplin. | Mrs. Harrington was born and meered here and went on the stage peer marrying Guy (Mock company actor-manager. » Acard was received from Mrs. . Marrington Dec. 26, saying the | (in the Marshal’s custody. Was | : Her | body was removed to the morgue. Harrington, | ‘ » Woutd arrive here the last of this| @ Week for a visit. _ the Was in Joplin she vore a nhum- ™teof diamonds and members of 4 family warned her against PrO@ible robbery and : expressed the belief robbery was the the murder. Wk LINDBERGH INSPECTS RibIt of trophies ___ EXHIBIT OF SON'S TROPHIES Biyer's Mother “Delighted” With . Display; Adds Mexican Basket to Collection. Evangeline LL. Lindbergh ly Viewed for the first time the ri Historical Society's ex- awarded to her ‘ “ot Col Charles A. Lindbergh, ng his Trans-Atlantic flight i and American tour. PUMPS AND STRAPS— LOVELY CREATIONS OCCASIONS — SILVER AND iG TO OTHER MODES BEHOLD, DE- TO WEAR AND SUR- WW PRICED—AT ALL 3 des, ~ 8 . 7 : > we? Nadal A : expressed herself as “‘de- Mentea” With the attractiveness of me exhibit and congratulated Miss % © Beauregard, SAivist, on the manner in which is displayed. _ To the collection she gave a bas- eh $8 fm to Mexico City. She intends - “8nd to St. Louls many other — =nentos now stored at her home Detroit. Mrs. Lindbergh was enabled to Jefferson Memorial, where ‘the exhibit has . 4 it has been viewed by “Thousand, when the plane on memich she is traveling back to De- Mt was helg the day fause 86of flying ther, here for inclement The last time | violence. | today | motive for; the society's | made of hand-carved shells, | 4 was presented to her on her | Davis, held that the order of imprison- me w legal, and placed Reiss | Se ee ; i _his Central The case Was argued today by former District Attorney James E. Carroll, for Reiss, and J. M. Lashly, for Joseph M. Reardon, trustee in bankruptcy. Carroll de- clared that the proposed commit- ment would be illegal imprison- ment, and declared that courts should not “be used as a collection agency.” Replying, Judge Davis said it was time to find out whether ‘he orders of the court in bankruptcy proceedings are, to be obeyed, or (off at 6:20 a. | time) . | Honduras, Reiss was released June 20 on aj} Hon a. t ‘vy , - Ne a ee, ee ane oete wae LINDBERGH LANDS IN BRITISH HONDURAS FROM GUATEMALA Continued From Page One. ~ _— America who had never heard o! the Colonel] was taken to ¢ decorated car. , Then Mexico City. Left to right they are: Harry Brooks, pilot; Harry Russell, second pilot; William B. Stout, head of the Ford Motor Co. aviation department, and G. Muel-| Mexico City Ford dealer. ,’*"5*°* ler, Below, Mrs. Lindbergh as_ she landed here yesterday. ~~ ne a a Managua, Saturday and Monday for Thursday for Costa Rica, Panama. — = 4 i Belize Guatemala to ‘ ‘ 7 a NH 4 + y irom hign The route Was ( | ¢ r | plateaus, picturesque and delightful ‘ ‘has Mountains, / covered which led | a parade through the lavishly dec- | of Belize. for streets the declared a public day. Finally he flyer was taken with business of the flyer All in honor the Governor. was suspended the Associate 1 Press. GUATEMALA CITY, Col Charlies A. Lindbergh Ir. today for Belize, British 2590 miles away. The departure of Lindbergh was witnessed by 1000 persons who had '¢ Sh ao Sa ‘ ale * *“f> a ; } ©) A ; ; athered at daybreak at the Aurora dissolving this writ today, |° . : Flying Field to watch the Amer- ican take off on American tour. Lindbergh, or “hermanito’ (meaning little brother), as he has been frequently called by his ad- mirers, left the American legation at 5:30 this morning and went alone to the flying field where he was joined at 5:40 by Arthur H. Geissler, American Minister Guatemala. President Chacon Present. con arrived at the flying field, ac- Great | day | holi-; ‘ CONT) | ception to the hopped (central standard | ,eryone acclaims | nature. _miration for Col. Lindbergh, whose | 'and completed his journey to Tul- ‘sa during the afternoon. the second leg of ee . — cellencv was \has charged ee | his Valleys: crossed, the from the Lindbergh down to the Cockscomb broken frontier descended iD OT the across The flyer’s course aititudes traveled Over I which late ? . iow ~ ior} em aA « sea. with + . foothills, swept over the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 ‘ ™ end aie ad 0 aR Sh Ne MN ae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS. LINDBERGH LAYS. FLIGHT BEUAUSE OF FOG | Remains in St. Louis on Ad- vice of Pilot Brooks, Who Intended to Take Her to Detroit Today. The big Ford monoplane in which Mrs. Evangeline L. Lind- bergh is journeying back to her home in Detroit after a trip to Mexico City to spend Christmas there with her son, Col. Lind- bergh, was held in St. Louis today by bad flying weather. Mrs. Lindbergh and her party were at Lambert-St. Louis lield at 9 a2. m. ready to resume their jour- ney, but Pilot Harry Brooks decid- ed, after receiving weather reports, that it would be advisable to post- pone the Detroit trip, since there is no particular need for haste. Arrival Here From Muskogee. Mrs. Lindbergh and her party, which includes seven others, ar- rived at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 2:35 p. m. yesterday from Musko- } , gee, Ok., slightly more than 25 |hours after they had left Mexico | City. Spending a night at San An- tonio, Tex., en routé, they had been only 14 hours 10 minutes in the air and even with their night stop had exceeded the train time from Mexico City to St. Louis by almost two full days. Pilot Brooks had ito make St. Louis a fueling stop, | planning to go on to Chicago be- | fore nightfall. i } ; { However on the advice of Lesile H. Smith, a mail pilot, who had just come south from Chicago through heavy fogs, intended | — Flies Blindly Two Hours In Fog; Returns to Field LJiOSsE Hence self-control is even greater than his domination of the air. “The distinguished herald of peace and progress, as pleased to call him, me with reiterating appreciation of all the wv VOuUr €i- Warm many countries with which he ha | been to ithe sincerity of all honored by the chief execu- tive and the people of Guatemala and say that he is particularly rrateful for the spontaneity and the demonstra- to i tions. Five minutes later President Cha- ian companied by Minister of War Lar- | rave and high public officials and | officers of the Guatemalan arniy. ‘whether a judge issuing such or- | ders is withoxvt power to enforce | them. Reiss. who lives at 1401 Carr | street, testified at a hearing before she | Referee Coles that he lost $30,000 of the money due his creditors in a gambling orgy. not accept Reiss’ account of the disappearance of the money, and the court ordered Reiss to produce $27,345 or go to jail. August Pensoneau, bankrupt commission merchant, has been in Warrenton jail since last April in a similar case. He was ordered to repay $6900, which he said that he lost playing the races. Carroll also, and has applied for his lease on bond. A similar apblica- ' tion is expected in Reiss’ behalf. er YOUTH GIVEN 5-YEAR TERM |'plane was declared | oclock and soon afterward Lind- |, The referee did i ; : With his arrival at the field, St. Louis” the The at 626G 1is famous “Spirit of and supervised personally all preparations for the takeoff. ready bergh said good-by to his hosts. Just before his departure, Presi- ‘warmly and wished him a good | | | | trip and happiness. | “Thank you, Mr. President, sponded the aviator, “and thanks ~ tea © , “, Mrs. Janssen was alone in the store, her husband, Richard, being at lunch in their apartment above the The robbers are de- scribed as youthful, one wearing a light-colored topcoat and the other an overcoat of a darker shade. Both carried revolvers. store. = f New Year’s Eve Hotel Missouri Auditorium 11th and Locust Go where the fun is greatest! Hotel Missouri promises you a New Year’s Party you'll talk about for years! Chicken Supper included at just $5.00 Person Ted Jansen’s Orchestra Dancing — Souvenirs CEntral 3620 Jack Langer } ‘ , ‘ : Weber’s Perfect Diamonds Each stene carefally selected and ect im 18-k. white gold filigree mounting. *~ » Bulova Watches $24.75 and up See Our Wiedow Display. The Stere of Valace GEO. L. WEBER JEWELER 607 LOCUST fast West ef 6th Street AUDIT FIXES $197,789,379 AS BOOK VALUE OF ST. LOUIS ss Real Estate Valued at $163,588,035; Method of Keeping Rec- ords Praised. St. Louis, as a municipal corpora- tion, is worth $197,789,379.79. Its rea] estate is valued at $163,588,- 035.92. These figures are given in the annual audit of city accounts by certified public accotntants, made by direction of the Mayor in compHance with the Charter. The books of the Comptroller were checked against those of the Col- lector. Fischer, Hardin, the auditors, reported to Mayor Miller today: ‘‘The books and rec- ords examined were found to be in excellent condition and show in comprehensive detail the affairs of the city.” Boath & Co. I kept climbing as 1) went north until finally, 30 miles! above Springfield, it was 4000 feet | The fog ended just | financial | BOY SHOT NINE DAYS — AGO DIES OF LOGKIAM . 'Edward Rudolph, 8, Wounded Himself With Blank Cartridge on Visit in Arkansas. Edward Mo-cris Rudolph, 8 years old, died at City Hospital today of tetanus, which developed after he shot himself accidentally nine days ago in the left hand with @ pistol containing biank cartridges. The accident occurred when the boy was visiting relatives at Warm Springs, Ark. The boy was taken te City Hos- pital last midnight, after a jour- ney of 200 miles on » train and @ 25-mile trip to the railroad from his grandmother's farm, after lockjaw had developed. Edward, an adopted son of Lige Rudolph, 1018 Mississippi avenue, had gone to Warm Springs last October for a visit. Many children of the South celebrate Christmas with fireworks, as Independence Day is observed elsewhere and, as the holidays approached, Edward began writing his foster-father for a pistol which was sent. LALO La What To Cook —An Idea “What shall it be” recurs with haunting regularity to the woman who prepares the fam- ily's meals, Various helpful plans are de- vised—all depending upon what the market affords. The food advertising in the Post-Dispatch today tells what to buy @nd where to buy to best advantage. The Home Economic pages pre- sent suggestions on preparing delicious, appetizing and whole- some seasonable dishes economi- . cally. Let these Post-Dispatch Food Pages tell you what it shall be. nnn EPP PPPP PEI PPD PB PPB PPP ELL LENA Nl ON el Nl Nee Nd ———— a P” “SATURDAY SPECIALS § Freshly Roasted | Jumbo Peanuts | -eeweeenene ") 2 Lbs., 35c Shelled Pecan Halves.........Lb., 75c WHOLE NUTS—MIXED NUTS—SHELLED NUTS—SALTED NUTS NUTTE SHOP “THE BEST IN NUTS” ye Ambassador Bldg. 405 N. 7th St. We Ship Anywhere Make your New tions now. 7 New _—————— DANCING Every evening after @ o'clock. No cover charge. entirely different. including 7-course dinner, Surprising Entertain- ment Year's ve 9 oe — —_ — -_ i — = — -_ -—- —-—_ —_ —- —_ ™ ee - -_ ee Blumer’s Restaurant | HI-POINTE Clayton and McCausland Avs. Year's reserva- ng new one | $5 a plate, SPECIAL DANCE NEW YEAR’S EVE Featuring Al Eldridge and Hise Famous Seven ——————e———— Oo Oo ————r lO HOUR ef MUSIC SUNDAY January Ist, at 6:15 Central Btandard time ™ ‘ OO eR I ns ee Rn ll A ll et es ata AMPICO will go on the au Tune in on KWK losef Lhevinne, the famous Russian pianist, will make his radio debut in this hour. Orchestral num- bers under the direction of Frank Black will furnish the background for the program. Other attractions will include the well-known tenor, Frank Munn, and the nationally acclaimed Vincent Lopez. The Ampico Corporation, makers of THE AMPICO REPRODUCING PIANO and its associated piano, the thrabe are sponsors of this new radio feature, the first of a weekly series in which famous artists in pigno, or- chestral and vocal selections ranging from the clas- sics to the current popular song hits and ballads will the featured. Lehman Piano Co. Exclusive Distributor Knabe Piane and Knabe Ampice 1101 OLIVE ST. i —— ° - | a “* : 7 “ee ern A celle AIPA na nip naan eeE nti cas tlle mnatante , we ( Lb, 18 8 Pe a We apm t, “s “ i . hare oh ee bad aed * « a le ee x te ae wpe “ner 7 ie ~ OR Te ag Ray We Pe. ge te eet * te ‘* ERTS sich. Fibaia a " * vt aoak. : it wie? v ™ > *>* “ ‘ Se. sey . a erie). ied aden ce Laake ae ye ee ap ° Mia thy: tee a Nts hited Sy ie oe ib

Page 5

. . . . . DRE Phe ee, (ey Fe es bed a me Saas, 2 aa aa cen rs forge ncgees fa ata amr — . ore hie vane a oy SRS 2 Rt lett PS iy iS Pe Sar! ef ee: oe CER eed eb Sr So 2 pale nee, Fas pee eS ie ey F PL EE SR, LMG RE OT 6 oe a Pee ae i) ‘ a ee festa , _— ee ELE A PEARED, SOLE AS ROA REN Ok: Ce ee nea ee pel STG: Yon ENNIS te: Pree AY ee Re. se os — en on open Bet sits te ts ree care ae ec een tN a SS ate Fe nai tS: Po Oy tas Pdi yP ig ' PAGE 4 We TRADE WILL BE BETTER high temperatures during the Iat- ter part of November and early December having a retarding in- | fluence on the movement of sea- |sonal merchandise.” | Colder weather later in Decem- ’ | ber increased retail sales, the re-| and brought a | t | port continues, | slightly improved demand for fue}, Federal Reserve Bank Reports} but the coal trade continued “un- : “711 : ' satisfactory.” Mild weather and Business Optimism Has 'large storage reserves kept down Increased. |}the demand. An soft coal in the Illinois and Indi- vane /ana fields is noted. The generg! tone of business has | Wholesale trade as improved and more optimism about | !ess than in November of last year. adding that ‘ _the report declares, commercial prospects exists than! ,,... in recent months, it is declared In| and steel industry and that the the current monthly review of con- | distribution of automobiles | ditions by the Eighth District Fed-| S™aller than in any month since last January. ae Raterve Sass Tere. | Although November railroad The announcement reiates that freight traffic was less than in the production and distribution co1- | same month last year, it exceeded tinues on a large scale in the South, ; that of any other previous Novem- while crops in the grain belt are ber. The Terminal Railroad inter- much better than was expected,| changed 196,502 loads in the ané in general the purchasing month, compared with power of agricultural sections has | loads in October and 215,290 in No- increased substantially. | vember, 1926. Nevertheless, Christmas shopping got a late start in the larger popu- in railroad passenger traffic, says lation centers, and its volume Jid | the report. Estimated tonnage of not reach the sales of the 1925 and | the Federal barge line, St. Louis to 1926 seasons. , New Orleans, showed an increase. "Wholesale and fobbing busi- | Increasingly satisfactory condi- ness,” the report continues, ‘“re-) tions were observed in the coliec- flects somewhat more than the tion of commercial accounts, both usual seasonal downward trend,’ Wholesale and retail. and in a number of importact| Jo Print Newspaper on Rag Stock. manufacturing lines activities were) By the Associated Press. at @ reduced rate, both as com-| CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Publica- pared with a month before and/tion beginning Jan. 1 of a rag the corresponding year. Retail! stock edition of its daily and Sun- | trade was affected adversely by) day issues has been announced by unfavorable weather, the unusually’ the Chicago Tribune. The pur- ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH oversupply of | 2 rule was were reductions in the iron) Was ' 224,460 | There was a 10 per cent decreas- ; for 75 eents each for the edition and $2 The limited edition, points out, is braries, universities, custodians of records and historians. ‘pose is to provide an imperishabie ‘record of news events for future students of history. The rag stock | issue will be printed from the the final edition each i plates of |day and Sunday. Copies will sell FRIDAY, DECEMBER daily | each for Sundays. | the Tribune | primarily for li-/| Don’t Dig Your Grave With Your Teeth! LIVE LONG AND LOOK YOUNG THROUGH CORRECT AND CORRECTIVE EATING! Consult A. P. THURSBY, Jr., D. O. S. 501 Shubert-Rialto Bldg., Grand and Olive JEfferson 8470 Hours 9 A. M. te 6 P. M. No Charge for Consultation otra Bares ‘ \ Enjoy New Year’s Eve NO COVER CHARGE qo a Y sf wv BZ «2, A La Carte Service at Popular Prices Orchestral Music ORIENT RESTAURANT 414 North Seventh St. ® yy be Mi, wr 4s — rib tJ, » — 8% HERE’S THE BEST “BUY” IN ST. LOUIS *4.5 *50 *55 *60 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OXFORDGREY SUITS $337 They’re brand-new suits just received from the shops of Hart Schaffner & Marx ~the kind of suits that you'll want right now and that you'll be proud towear There are many shades of grey to choose from; all would readily sell for $45, $50,$55 to $60 ? The clothing sensation of 1928 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TUXEDOS "35 It’s a decidedly new value in these fine Tuxedos—college styles, smart dignified styles—for young men, for stylish business men. for all men WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Strix. BAER @ FULLE STORE FOR MEN fF] A SERVICE COMPLETE 30, 1927 t e 7 i An Event of Extraordinary Opportunities— nS ie ne. = 2m Sitch ae After-Xmas Sale of ae 4g ag * eS * * ? ~ Se Offering Fashion’s Favored Styles—Each Suit With Two Trousers—at | * te * - : 7 bs x 4 ff “j j os - | & ; : ¢ ; : - _ x t ¥ . ' 7. | ay | * ; 2 ; , x ee ; Pe s pe i , ; » Ps THIS important Midwinter event affords you the opportunity to purchase apparel in smartest styles for the remainder of this season and for early Spring wear at decidedly large savings. Two-trouser Suits and Overcoats re- maining in broken assortments are grouped to- gether and reduced to this low figure, regardless of former prices. Included in the sale are mod- els and sizes for all men and young men. The O’coats Warm double- breasted box Coats, double-breasted tube models, double- breasted ulsters and single-breasted box styles. Grays, blues, tans, browns — mix- tures, plaids, fleecy woolens. The Suits Are in single and double breasted models, tailored of excellent quality woolens in the new patterns and colors. Rich blues, some with distinctive stripe ef- fects are included. Sizes for all men. An Especially Attractive Group of Blue Unfinished Worsted Two-Pants Is Included at $33.50 (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Fiocor.} Sale of Men’s Shirts S 1 55 All Sizes Included The After-Christmas grouping of incomplete assortments in the shirt section creates opportunities you'll not want to overlook. There is a wide choice of materials and patterns—every Shirt a marvelous value. Some are slightly soiled. All sizes are included, but not in every kind. Important Values —Woven Madras —Jacquard Madrases —Neckband ~ —Collar-Atiached Men’s Furnishings— Main Fleor.) Stripes— Checks— Solid Colors— Novelty Patterns— Sale of Hats Marvelous Values in the * After-Christmas Sales at $425 $995 All the popular styles—snap brims, set brims, raw and welt edges, smooth, silk and scratch finishes, velours and beavers—are included in these groups assembled from- incomplete assort- ments of our regular stocks. A Third Group Is Priced $3.95 Caps Reduced One-piece and 8-quarter styles tailored of fine wooleng in lined and. unlined styles: all have full-leather 2 $1.00 sweatbands “Men's Hatse—“aie Mlear | | Two Low-Priced Groups— The Season’s .New Styles f > 4° ‘6+ The greatest importance of this once-yearly event lies in the fact that it presents the newest and best styles and typical Stix, Baer & Fuller qual- ity at these extremely low prices. All sizes are here, but not in every style. Both Oxfords and high Shoes are included in tan and biack. Youll be wise to evail yourself of these extraordinary savings. Wen's Shoese—YMain FF leer eit sei igi 50 3 a bb : Pa 65k at RY Re as ile BW Se MBCER Sone ee SM LATICO LE OS Me aire ae os 4 vbw numcesmmeine a... . ne i ote scepestentantaee 4 on ome —~ . meee eee os Planert Skates 3 Specially Priced $525 aim These well-known Skates of high-tempered steel on. high- © grade reinforced skating shoes are remarkable values at these — reduced prices. Winner and Northlight types in hockey or racer style.’ Hi em Winner Type.......8$.95 — Northlight Type..... » os ‘ a Ag al ax ‘ . fi o« ce Boys Coat — 38 Here are all-wool, $ knit garments with ft collars at a price | fords very unusual Popular plain and : colors, a Knitted Skating Caps..tr.s0 | (Fourth Floor.) . — “s -taee . gael ng — New S. B. F. ; § Diaries, I5e 3 pS ia - oom Cae = 4 . pier. 9 x . # en Asai y tan Bao. te a » J «* Gee at p oe, 7 att “y S . | W : ee — - 53 P “ag In Felts, New IRs a is 4 ee pe 5 , a ey Us waa) ae : a. J = 4 Z ee ¢ i Fresh, bright, new i928 bring the first promise of 3 want one to brighten your and you'll find the Millinel ings at $5 and $10 : their wide variety. In @ styles, in large and small wide choice for all. :

Page 6

oo re ee eee er ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, AGE 35 . _ & Airs Sizes luded the shirt section a wide choice of are slightly soiled. oven Madras guard Madrases eckband — palar-Atiached Men's Furnishings— Main Floor.) > of Shoes pw-Priced Groups— pason’s New Styles 95 *6> test importance of this event lies in the fact that the newest and best styles Stix, Baer & Fuller qual- extremely low prices. All ere, but not in every style. Oxfords and high Shoes ‘Huded in tan and black. : wise to avail yourseli extraordinary savings. Men's Shoce—Yain fF leor Da * oe nee Ee Ona en meer A ase «sree on 4 - a . é ¥ ; E, a * x - a — a “ oa " & : bs ar oe 7 ww : - » Sy « s S at + Se. eh OX 3 q % 4 a 2 = S oe _ & n> * is eS ras be bag . $4 eS a rs 5 Ag Aa B = b. ms =. ¥: “ - Es , a bd = i hy 2 re. 2 i et, 4 ‘ x a ue oe,» #y 4 a ~ Ps ~s A : R > . > -¥ + % St - a a 2 # Ba % r Soa foe & - » ae = 4 a t x +e os — @ 4 : ¢ “Sg fa aoe wy - i) Ss * 7 sey bs ae ay ed te ist aig ao ul el a a P i. a . 4 . 2 Be = a “4 § a a “ i: ey eA tae = gy i pa - Le . oe yy oS hae 7 y 3 Se er & Sy Ye os £ » : 2 hae Pn as a oF i bs é bs ae 4 a e. & M aes a ay > " fed xe ps * he c ~ SER Recs f wy Ry: tents if be : due? TI iy s 25 — - a ne & a pe 7 : oe ee a ae “ —— at d ; a TF te “eae, | N i ‘ ihe 2 bi ms a ‘ ’ ; . tie - +i 5 - % 2 ne sy — A 2 ae —* - 3a Oe 4 3 p GAS 3 + 7 MS P me ey : L 3 a ae ee: ea P oy a na 4 ee me BP * 5 ' . if con ; 3 if * a € a - ' a : STIX, BAER & FULLER ++ 7 »* e* . svete. os ee *.%, % a Planert Skates Specially Priced $5.95 $8.95 These well-known Skates of high-tempered steel on high- grade reinforced skating shoes are remarkable values at these reduced prices. Winner and Northlight types in hockey or racer style. Winner Type Northlight Type..... Boys Coat Sweaters Reduced to $4.99 Here are all-wool, Shaker- knit garments with large chawl collars at a price which af- fords very unusual savings. Popular plain and combination colors. Knitted Skating Caps. .$1.50 (Fourth Floor.) New S. B. F. Diaries, 15c Containiug 222 pages, many filled with useful information, are bound in gray cloth. Date Books, Daily Re- minders, Diaries in cloth and leather bindings, in avast assor ment of styles, colors and sizes for every purpose. 3 Ge to 82.50 (Main Floor.> Fresh, bright, new 1928 want one to brighten your their wide variety. styles, in large and small wide choice for all. A Wonderful Selection of Models In Felts, New Silks and Straws $5 1510 bring the first promise of Spring. You'll surely and you'll find the Millinery Salon’s new show- ings at $5 and $10 wonderfully interesting for In misses’ and matrons’ Shop Saturday— Store Will Be Closed Monday — GRAND-LEADER s*-*, 78 * Women’s. Misses Frocks Including New, Smart Midseason Fashions ‘8 422 In the $8 group there are Frocks of Satin; Crepe, Georgette and Novelty Woolens—at $12.75, a marvelous showing of new Frocks in advance Spring fashions and colors, specially purchased. * Wide choice in both misses’, women’s and larger sizes. Misses’ afternoon and evening Dresses; 1 and i, a group of distinctive models reduced. (Third Floor.) Furs Greatly Reduced! 135 Muskrat Coats with Fox collars; golden brown Baby Seal; natural or brown Pony Coats trimmed with leather or, Fox collars; Mexican Kid Codts; Caracul Paws, Leopard Cat, and Marmot Cats. ~ > Xv « ‘ * > * Ds '. . *.%%, : e 7 *. se Girls and Juniors’ Apparel at Savings After-Christmas Reductions of Interest to the Smart Younger Set! Girls’ Coats, $10 and $38 Sports Coats and Coats for dress wear... two special groups greatly underpriced for the After-Christmas Sale! Well tailored of sturdy materials, and trimmed with Australian opossum, fox or French beaver, Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Frocks Reduced 14 An extremely interesting selection of Frocks for school wear and dress occasions. One and two-piece models in wool plaids, jersey, silk velveteen; smocked, embroidered or tailored. 6 to 14. (Third Floor.) lines! The Frocks, in or 259s e + 9. + O) ) ot 4,4 o a”. . + ** e os . OK ¢ eo *e*s%%, me) sess @ s+. . KON, ee + 0.0, % eo+*+¢e@¢ 4 0.4 ,°.°. Mee . ‘2 EP OK al OK . #,*. @ wot Patents! COV styles—these Hats e,*.°, ONO -,* Boys Shirts and Blouses Are Reduced to . 9c Winter costumes— . +,* . head-sizes, there is New, soft crochet straws in tiny close- fitting Hats are the most recent arrivals —with chic little ribbon and pin trim- Faille silks and soft felts in clear red, soft blues and greens, and the im- mings. portant new beige tones. \ge eS Sr WC Crushed and slightly soiled garments of desir- able fabrics are grouped from our regular stocks and reduced to this un- usually low price for the after-Christmas sale. (Third Floor.) Special! Girls’ Footwear Smart Styles in the $3.99 After-Christmas Sale at Oxfords, strap models and pumps of patent leather, tan calf, or black calf are included in this specially-priced group which is une of the exceptional opportunities offered in the After-Christmas Sale. All models are of this seasons styl- ing—and all:sizes 234 to 7 are included in the group as @ whole, but not, of course, in every style. Sale of Boys’ Shoes Offers Good Reason for $3.99 Shopping Saturday = Oxfords and High Shoes whose smart style will appeal to youthful wearers—and sturdy quality that will appeal to parents. In tan or black calf, for school or dress wear. Boys’ sizes 1134 to 13%. Big boys’ sizes 1 to 6. Boys Mufflers Our Entrre Stock at Discount of 307% Rich silks, plaid wool flan- nels and fiber knitted Scarfs in popular square and long reefer styles. Excellent as- sortment of colors. Boys Gloves Leather Gauntlets, velour Gauntlets, cotton knitted and wool knitted, and kid; also fur-trimmed Kid Mittens—all ~ gine ye Os (Boys’ Own Store— (Main Floor.) Fourth Floer.) Misses’ Coats with rich fur trimmings; sizes 14, 16, Juniors’ Coats, $38 and $58 The junior-miss (13 to 17 years) may now profit by ex- Be traordinary values in Coats reduced from higher-priced Soon Year. Two- room collars and cuffs of wolf, krimmer or fox. 7 5 Juniors Frocks Reduced I, Street Frocks, smart afternoon Dresses, and evening green, tan, red. Sizes 13 to 17. Reduced in time for holi- day parties! isses Winter Coats Now at the Extremely Low Prices of *38 Youthful, fashionable models that interpret the season's leading Coat fashions in soft suede-like fabrics. smart fur trimmings in deep shawl collars and cuffs. Such remarkable values prompt an early choice! are 14, 16 and 18. New Year Gift Calendars Attractive 1928 Calendars are most useful and inexpensive remembrances for the New Year. In our large assortment you will find a suitable Calen- Sizes dar for each friend. Some are plain with pretty covers; others have verses or aphor- isms on each page. A few are as follows: i Calendar of Cheer.. loer.) ae s Calendar of Sunshine......35¢ Ss Robert Louis Stevenson Calendar 0a e SOC Golden Nuggets Calendar. .z9c Dainty Reminder Calendar, soc Dainty Appointments Cal- GND: cincdaedscncessse Stevenson Calendar .......59¢ Art Calendar waeccessesdes co fOG (Stationery—Main Floor.) °65 With 18; reduced for this sale Smart Fur Coats 195 Caracul Paw Coats with wolf’ trimming; Natural Raccoon with shawl or tailored col- lars; natural Muskrat Coats with Fox collars; Black Pony with pointed fox trimming. (Third Floor.) . Candy Special for New Year's Special assortments contain- ing delicious nut jumbles, choc- olates, bonbons, crystallized fruits and many other tempting Candies are ideal for the New smart dress type of Coat with shawl or mush- Supreme Chocolates Assortment of freshly made Chocolates consists of many different kinds of centers heavily ‘coated with rich milk chocolate. Pound Two pounds . modish one and two piece models. Black, (Junior-Miss Section—Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) Boys 9-Pants Suits@ Overcoats Le Grouped in the After-Christmas SSG Sale at the One Low Price of 10% Excellently tailored, all-wool 2-Knicker Suits in the best styles of the season; Overcoats of fine, heavy all-wool overcoatings, in plain, box- back English models with plaid wool linings— these are assembled from our incomplete size and style ranges and are greatly reduced for this important one-yearly event. Suit sizes 6 to 16; coat sizes,212 to 10, but not in every kind. \ : s v2". . SS « * tee a: ~~ SALNY'\, SS ar = MSN : sae tartan & ee, TA | Ole, 2% vo e: PREP OCON OSS eet ht Tete RTE Lh am, SE VEY SE TOT SMa. ye se ee SS rs a8 Ae ee am end wo Ns: — i te “t KS SS +:0-85 wy S) > + ev aut: x x ~~ > SS Ly . S +s) she, = o oe. @ t& re Rg a "af ww Special Selling ot Sheeplined Coatst $5.95 Warm Coats of strong khaki moleskin cloth, lined with heavy sheepskin; large sheep collars, 4 pockets and belts. Sizes 6 to 18. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Se & ae _-~s © tre YY Wy ~~? aasa.as + a > we * = wt. S en >> a © Ne | Vs « ox) a 7 i a 4 a CP f) OG oan Oe! J *, Py *, #9 _° Om) fe “a4¢ 4 P., * i ; ws Youths Long-Trouser Suits Reduced in the After-Christmas Sale a | 4° Youths of particular inclinations will welcome the offer- ing of this noteworthy group of Suits at so low a price. The materials are of excellent all-wool yarns and are in the new- est fancy tan, gray and brown patterns. All of the Suits are tailored in smart three-button college style. Sizes 13 to 20. A AR Ze tv thry, Phe, ~— Extra Trousers to Match are $5.00 YOUTHS’ TWO-TROUSER BLUE SUITS—The smartest choice for the occasions of the holiday season are in 3-button single-breasted college models and double- breasted styles, of blue cheviot and blue flannel. $22.50 Royston-Hi brand. 14 to 20 ‘Student Section—Fourth Floor.) Ae ON ee: A A IT OG: ALL LAL! LLL ALLL ALLELE ALE A se na RI ee ee ee Lan hh A NITION CE eS EE LO SEEING he ae NS oe Fe tra ee . 4 th aS hed nd sg! c 2. fa ake ot P atte a, Me dae Se * * es ; oe PR od ey heats # a slate ete ateene ange aie teh a Fe 4 . "i | | payment learned the money was obtained tn Re nm + erence SEE ARAN lhe RT IE FS RN om racks oe ean _ LA ALO LLL ALE ILL LE CLO AE RAE Tt. SE me NT Ee — eT ee , : Ee 7 ‘ ; ; ¥ 7 % . . ’ ro : } P r STORE HOLDUP AND GOTHER ROBBERIES Everett Kenny, 27 ,“Spotted for Pistol Bulge Under Coat, Confesses—Impli- cates Joseph Lyden, 20. PLANNER OF RAIDS AND RECEIVER HELD Louis Kronzberg Suggested ' | | | | | | | Raids on Aronoff and Fleischman Homes and He Disposed of Loot. There was a bulge under the left arm of a young man who wag sell- ing, or trying to sell, a» windshield cleaner—guaranteed satisfactory or your money back—to a crowd at Thirteenth and Market streets yes- terday afternoon.’ City Detectives Klug and Fairchild, always curious about bulges, jostled the young salesman. The bulge was caused by 2a .45-caliber revolver. ‘The selling talk was ended, and the salesman was taken to headquar- ters. The prisoner said he was Everett Kenny, 27 years old, 1039 South Eighth street. He said he and Jo- seph Lyden, 20, who lived with him, were sure-enough salesmen, but the windshield cleaner business had been bad and so they had to commit seven or more robberies to maintain their standard of living. Detectives arrested Lyden and seized two revolvers hidden in an icebox at the Eighth street ad- dress, Prisovers List Orimes. Kenny and Lyden, police re- ported, confessed a holdup Dec. 19 at Ibsen's candy store, 919 Olive street, where they said they got $288, although the management reported a larger amount of money taken; a holdup Nov. 28 of a bridge game in the apartment of Harry Aronoff, 711 limit avenue, Univer- sity City, where $57 and diamond jewelry were taken; a holdup Oct. 31 of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fleisch- man at 6733 Westminster place. where $70 and three dlamond rings valued by the owners at $1535 were taken; a holdup Nov. 14 at the residence of Mrs. Alice Woerheide and Mra, Celda Alberts, 4333 Maryland avenue, $95 and a watch; holdups at the saloon of James Hartison, 806 Lucas avenue, Christ- mas night, and a saloon in the 3400 block of Olive .treet, where two revolvers and «wash were obtained; a holdup Nov. 30 at the rooming house of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Um- zeitig, 3424 Lucas avenue, $125 and two watches. Two other youths at- tempted to holdup the rooming house Dec. 15 and were held at bay by a police dog until police ar- rived. Two Others Im : Kenny and Lyden declared Louis Kronzberg of the McKinley Hotel had given theni tips on two robber- les and had disposed of the jew- elry, retaining a share of the pro- ceeds, and that Clarence Eaton, 610 Walton avenue, had helped to plan some of the robberies and received a share of the loot. These two were arrested. Kronzberg, whose father owns the McKinley Hotel and formerly owned the Roselle Hotel, teday ad- mitted to Chief of Detectives Kaiser in the presence of newspaper re- porters that he suggested the Aronoff and Fleischinan holdups. -His parents occasionally played cards at the Aronoff home, and Mrs. Fleischman is his cousin, Kronzberg said. He admitted wait- ing in an automobile for Lyden while the latter held up the Fleigsch- mans. Kronzberg sald he sol@ the Fleischman jewelry for $600, re- taining $30 for himself, and sodid the Aronoff pewelry for a smalier amount. He said he met Lyden and Kenny through Eaton, Last Monday, Kronzberg related. an attempt was made to assasein- ate him. He said he was standing in front of the McKinley Hotel when shote were fired at him by several men in a passing autome- bile. He returned the fire. No / One was hurt. Eaton, arrested with Kronzberg, denied planning any of the rob- _beries. He said he received $95 _from Lyden, and thought it was in of a debt, but later holdups, Eaton, a former ber- tender, wes agent for the wind- shield cleaner which Kenny end | | Lyden were trying to sell. (as Turned Into New Pipe Liee. By the Associated Prees. WICHITA, Kan., Dec. $0.—Nat- | ural gas from the Texag Panhan- (die tonight will pour inte «a || pew 20-inch pipeline, recently com- | pleted by the Citles Service Gas || Co. at a cost of $16,000,000, to ii; furmish increased gas supplies to " 135 cities In Kansas, Missourt and }|| Oklahoma. The line, from Pampa, ; 5 : : Tez., in the Amarillo field, te || Wichita, is 267 miles long. Com- | pressor stations along the line at || Pampa. Mooreland, Ok., and. Wiehi- + . i} -ta, wil keep up pressure. Beer- teen wells with « total volume of more than 406,000,000 cuble fect of gas daily are available for the new pipelifie, which has a of about 79,000,000 euble gest a | day. and which may be inereased (to 100,000,000 cubic feet daily - + kee Ste hry +) ee tes oa _ i All Oe og” Ble ae nea tS a Apts WO apes a ah, me nt Aes, pba hdiaaye Hi. thee +. eh ~ * — roe D Aten dy * ep ertagnge. ge OEe * re ; tt hy ib Sy ta * Ney 4 we % 7 oly inne oo + ga Rn pit egy, ae ee he. ~~ pet Ma ’ bin ny Re man ¢ " PS ad AN > “‘~ ™ petnnpit wee. ne" “e Tecw : of aay ~ *» : = ” ht . lh C . S > a A s “t ‘ ee "e. © tee ae de je. 3h .—. « ‘he ~ et, . a ee rd ‘nd 1 ey GPO eta venta = a ~ ig , nA oe ee ee 7. Ae Gene Pte oy" ME Ah ery SP “lg 3 d es | “ Das a aa ' ; . a o~ Se Redes el gee re — ak ie Lee las Baap a9 Sag MO ny py ~ tage oun "hres ad peeves Oe as oe +, Pg Oy ha» te > Hi we were > Mbt, & VAS a rag. — fas ae te & > ee, a ». A in *- -~ on bs din a “we By ' es: rae — . jor ol HOA, ants, eg Map ee Renee r - y 4 ee ee MER RY RIS o

Page 7

DECEMBER 30, 1927 pees SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a CHARGE PURCHASES MADE SATURDAY NOT PAYABLE “Oy FEBRUARY SS aE NTIL 8 P. M f IN 1012 N. Grand oren unr s,m ||/Al|AN HELD IN SanUary Cn Vey Me ROE CUGGE hnliaeeaale umey January x 2 — ARSENAL IN Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5. :30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth | Seow IN YOUR OLD - mE. : | Stormes ON NEW =| | | : 4 \Three Witnesses Reposted! Your Extraordinary Opportunity Continues in V andervoort’s OVERCOATS oe ‘Town | Clearance of Appare Patrons Deminic Amma of $13 Nerth | WE find, freqy ent- p Ninth street, was held today in con- : ly, that de-of- ! uTS, Od Ds ul 5, resses nection with the murder of Ben town patrons are PAGE 6 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, Amato of 1537 Hogan street who : was shot to death by two men Nov. | not fully informed Eas mt High and “a eresiag streets as to the Garage | At Clearance Sale Women’s, Misia! and | | —— 'in the war among Italian terrorists Service we provide a ° = . Z jand gangsters. , ; aia The warm October and Kevember ; me ‘ sepert to Chief of Police | for them. | Prices, Oftering Juniors’ Garments a ; has overstocked afi mmavfacter: | 3 toisn. Cart, Naily stated that i ae, : | Sev; iF From Our. Own § | ers, therefore we are having OUF =jir-- witnesses, designated only | With increasing = aviNgs O rom W2l Ot0CE. be January Clearance Sale Nowl = = “A. B and ©,” to prevent their | motor shopping | possible ausnasination, had posttive- | trips to St. Louis, penn rycgy a Regegp | ourmanyout-of-the- | £7! Ju. at 95 a ation chamer ob Sea Soe ae thelr Se | 7 z : N° doubt you've admired many Fur Coats and ‘OvercoatsD nee me ae eocape. paeres | ges ea cage Scarfs, Coats, Dresses and Suits in our Ap- Men’s Fi pair cts eke seereceme mE Ventgrweert 01!- parel Shops—and here’s your opportunity to se- en’s Fine lita ane @ ame semuns al semerete, steam cure them at savings that really appeal. It is the mis : time to look over your wardrobe very carefully if @ Ype i stances believe | | and supply all that it lacks with unusual toe how easy it is—uneil you : , | shotgun, revolver, automatic pistol. | 2 . SUITS all loaded; 230 extra cartridges and _ is convenientiy }150 shotgun shells loaded with close to the store > , buckshot and one-ounce slugs. The on St. Charles St. be- MEN Ss $32 other Ltalians have not been con- tween 11th and 12th . ' an 7s ° | netced with the gang war and will or suITSsA © | "A warrant ie to be sought © i Four hours free A we t is to be sought chare- : : Tuxedo or SUITSS$ ‘ing menreyceatong a | parking; without : : Sui le Chaen I; oe ey ae ee charge. Tags in the Following Shops uits Men's Sheeplined (oor scons | | , $8 fo Jacket & 95 } Traction System. Amma has de-| 4 Fur Shop Costume Salon ° cline dtO answer questions. . Vine d 1 & » : 18 50 COATS Some more shoulder shrugging , New Year Ss Candy | : Women Ss Coats Misses Coats : ’ | Sate adh tar demancany ae cae Oe iat : Misses’ Frocks Sports Shop at cee ence te ha Maes ecial for Saturda ; SS tetas, ere wen eae! | 4 2 i Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shop BOYS €&GIRLS — when Vito Giannola, gang’ i —, yo ewe : = Junior Shop Special Size Shop eacer, Ww murdered with a sub- cnocoiates ++. = gee ° e Boys’ Large Size Suits, $1.95. /machine gen taken to look fruit, pecan goodies, etc. $i 2 eee Black-and-White Shop Suit Shop Boys Large Size Pants, 69c. | S Sicomtes : ar gangster atte = Gi 2 | . . oatigenas mee ORK 1, of bert B Va —_£ * = Music Salon—Six! COATS | Loeb of Chicago. vice Cee —* / ‘ — f Worth $20 | of Sears. Roe . the tid | =g I : i in October en _ ' iia S0n, 3 Ung, CLOTH murder ec of os a / Vacuum Bottle : $425 SEG, | murder and sent to peor soe ue i a Noisemakers and Wi it} Nath an Leo ! Vie lant " é oe = S ts ia JY... left so , 3 = - orth $30 | BTOSs €State of $3,233,360 a trans- ro i } ’ ! ' 13 fer tax appraisa} filed today shows. iC ‘ \ ~— = ' Decorations oc eee — — At Q0%Howte | $ Fur Lined His —_ i ‘Ann; a Loe was named | ng AUTOMOBILE sole Denedclary. | | : E , 1 0= COATS, Worth $35 | pes, 225,224 Saministrative ex. Full- Dadtoned Silk Stockings | Regular Prices For New Year’s Parttes penises, stalling $1,620,543. includ. | a : — $27.590 due Clare nee D ve | | . ‘3 ‘ : Sap a G5 Meret oresseed |v neater ne seine cae || A QUALITY Hosiery that | A Vacuum Sets, consisting | BBE sure you have plenty of Noisemakers GE 6 ~whestee manana a 000 and $106,000. respect! ute. | $ 55 of pitcher, tray and glass. | the party. , J - Swans Down Cake dut tes Benjamin and Walter Bac “4 ng increasingly satisfactory ones E 4 50 ines |Fach, who assisted in the defense. or many . : i SE WIFE DIVORCE Th informal occasions. Pair Bill Folds, $2.95 | Novelty Colored Paper Hats, (imitation) ES LUMBER DEALER ere are service and semi- ack ential teas: | Se to 25¢ Jacquettes Werth $90 aon : Vivier / an A. Blbvine was chiffon weights and though the garter tops are eer takes dain vorce on grounds of | fold style. Silk lined. | arge Ked or Siu ; $ | 95 ; 85 MARMINK | desertion and $75 a month otuneeer| of short lisle they do not show with the modern = -_ * _ . 1Se each 7 a ber dealer, 6833 Pershing avenue, | os ete aoe” PS er ll ae. AO TL: eng, site oe | during the Leopold-Loeb fiat, ana | St. Louis women are find- Pint and quart sizes. } Bill Folds in hip or three- | Cowbells, special at 25c each (imitation) «(| 7O™, Wiltam H. Etvring, a lum- {fj Skirts. The soles and heels are lisle. | Bill Folds, $4.95 Rain Tinsel, 10c box wd + a Jutice Mulloy yesterday | Sawdust Grain Alesan 7 sin rich leather Folds with ae pe a ng. | mmings; lé- | F | Elbring set 5+shee allt rench Nude Parchm | [trust fund for > Chane Yin Bass 4 Nude Shell Grav Gunmetal! | Vandervoort’s Smal! | size, 25¢ : EY. Jr. 9 years old. the tneome te - fay Manon : Leather Goods Shonp— | Red and Green Roping ; #5 yaras | sup pert Aim one Magy princip.:! to | | Beechnut Blue Fox ( First Floor Bx to bundle, at 3J0c » Du given hin , Va indery oort "s Hos} ery Shop—First Fl Or ‘i - i \ ¥ ) T r th Floor ; ——- a4nu<cPYOoOrt § is "hop—fFf @ur ~ 7

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 7 ‘ Mt ABANDON oi, ae oe & a : | * re : Dae —- | a = pa . @ - a we "-e ie te ~ Pty 24 Sai i f tke n os z, — , Rep el nit: Seepe os: “e mpi. pe. RTF os Wy F. as. Os Fis - ; iY ¥ be ; rs a - We, a il > we eeees ss wo” vt ee = = . . - ten.) —- —~ deputy administrator for the Mis- | delicious! You Can Vary | souri District. . s ‘ for administrator, assistant admin- | | O bz white... feathery-fine eee jistrator for permissive work and Commission officials said today | your cake by varying the that the regulations prohibited | _ _ a poles | at vowel a on eo IN There will be a reg rouping of hundr e ds ot small lots of merchandise—and a repricing —to insure clearance I o-morrow. - . nae +H, Ato > os che Ng! > . > PAE i} names of the successful candidates. | bdels so in demand for = ©6Down,you can make choc- |"*T"S Sinouncement sald that, . | . : ' while the results of the recent ex- | ks-——and all in approved } © olate cake, spice cake, or Heanasllene for a aii wenanio-'| 7 : : ive posts h: t been finally | tyles. Models, colors ' almost any kind you 1 baivexionel party ao iudications ware | determined, that a sufficient number of eligi- oe WUREINES, SHESSCS and : bles had not been obtained from | the Missouri District. nie} a thy + ps “a ae = by 4 ~ i ab‘ is . Pe . ; i + - : 4 4 a « ae Oh a ee z e , | Performance at Coli : With 2 S a tu r da I S th « B l D al fo r M el} } INSTA Fe T seum Monday. :4 3 S eos Sem ; s | The attention of the Post-Dis- PAROS ' SWANSDOWN Sauer stuenee, posed ose iets Discounts of One-Fourth and One-Third on Many Groups of Our iin the news account ‘day, of the Post-Dispatch Christ- 4}: Wr mas Festival, heid in the Coliseum Pt FE, ee |\Monday morning. It was stated A tes | {that the crippled children from PR: 4 Seg if , : Ea 'Elias Michael School and other in- SvAA Ye Fe 'stitutions were taken to the vs fee Set 4a 'val in motor busses. This was In- oh tee coh iF rou MIX TOUR foam The busses, furnished by Ps = A j Le sof Own INGREDIENTS UBE the People’s Motorbus Co., trans- ae a € 83 ; ported playground children to the] # Fs, 2. PE : THE REGULAR Coliseum, but the crippled children Pe ae Be: Ag af HUH t SWANS DOWN CAKE “°re t2ken in private sawn o grn ET ape t | The New Year is at hand—determine to make it a bigger, better year for you and HRY _ FLOUR a . Bioraceal yours and play your part by dressing up for it. Go home Saturday night and sur- | ry i | The volunteers who furnished the PHS ait prise the family with one of these new Suits and Overcoats. You'll please them! And Mi I TE. ee ae eet teu the mecnath eo their HEHE vou can have the difference—discounts of one-fourth and one-third in your pockets! ito,get from the sidewalk to their sii ‘seats in the arena, carrying some ei Se Pt 3 . as @ f | abe) Besides Instant Swans Down, | of the chi eaten tn their arms. Po- | SE Le RE SO) ees ; . Cake Flour—the remem \ Gearo children, and McLain Insti- "TTL PRL ban f, Two-lrouser We’ve combined all WO- rouser with no other in ients tute, were represented. Mrs. Jo- | bic a 4a i * 7 eee ee IEE Ai 55:/1 | Suits :: Winter | cur best iine of | Suits :: Winter is Hour @ the entertainment of the crippled | , whee. aa ul ~ ee in e our best line = ee monde ine lve! , REDCTS ANOTHER Pre Overcoats Tuas gar pach gt anew Overcoats | ; | i : BATS e-half original prices. . ade | # it & a on . akers and + Swans Down edn especially | MERGER R_LOREE PROPOSED PLT TEIAY Reduced One-Fourth ¢ Reduced One-T hitd Third . 7 ' other railroad consolidati l ? se Ss thee Floor, 13 4 rations 7 j} 27 times as Fite BS ot L. F. Loree, veeitheas ot the Copded ls Lt te? North , . : Delaware & Hudson. was turned «Bio ded bo ee . bread flour! down yesterday by the Interstate. Ph dah Bee e wheat to make 26 pouads of Pittsburg Ratlroad we ot in the | re ae ae . $21.95 to $125 x. | Swans Down Cake Flour. public interest and waienee “ al- | Ffede e sated (ae ae ; low the consolidation. a © es 7: e, Now Reduced ‘ Now Reduced | WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.—An- . 4 I at Delaware udson proposals | + cm : ss 7 ~ plenty of Noisemakers for § t takes 100 pounds of special ne oat the Buttale, Rechester “| cia ft be W omen’s F; ur- lrimmed Winter Formerly St réét, A if ternoon, kve ning Formerly for cakes, aed ts | By the Associated Press. Bs Bas Se a= , Third FI $ 3 3-33 North Year S Parties 7 ’ Commerce Commission. It ruled | The merger of the two railroads ; 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 Off Cates 7 | which Loree attempted to bring | 253% 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 Off | re . | jabout, the decision said, would cre- | eee oe : : Se each t. ‘ . ate “the nucleus for a trunk line Se Seg Women’s, Stouts’ Women’s, Stouts orns, | . 7 gsyatem extending from Boston to ex? ‘ the West.” Misses’ Sizes Since the Delaware & Hudson | \s Negara: aie ee neil Ng aE! ol RRB ith ever- ‘ S| . : Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, 7 — ee ae Er | SOF my Oe Oe ea Lenn Ry ree : omg ae , . & 2-inch | Pe Loree presented along with his ap- | nae et ILS | —— | ae pii:ation a contract under which | : 3 the Pennsytvania Railroad gave the | _ eee * 4, a | Delaware & Hudeon track rights 5 ay b . ~ | | ig S| between Buttonwood and Dubois. rf ~ , : ' age Pa ‘ Toy shop—Fourth Floor. ee ba FONG ee tel i’

Page 9

MONT MMO MART SAE as yee om HCE Ouro tke, Ee Moun Wee eee 5 3 4 ® £ Fis = kr rf : 4 ¥ * # a 2 a on eet Pig Ta, een te oo HEI Bares EE ER ES ERED ame on. psi Da re SoneiaeNag h AID Vo. tae PAGE & _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cna NEEDY, ee CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY y Sheer Hose. risivity: Priced Fron $195 to $3.95} SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | FROCKS - ~*~ - Very New! Hats made entirely of crochet visca in stun- — . oa (Chapeaur de Lure Shop— ee ie Second Floor., Daytime and Evening Modes With the Cachet of 1928 $4 2.75 to $ 16 19 Black Satin NEW modes for a new year! New shades and Pedaline and fabrics, a subtle something different about even the most casual little Frock. Odean bor a Trotteur, Sports, Afternoon and Evening Newer Chic Dresses that will help Everywoman keep her New Year's resolution “to be chic.” S A Ale with pedaline braid, N St d t F k colored Failles and Ben- CW u en roc ~ galines straw trimmed, and Crochet Viscas are a a ee interesting newcomers in Are Harbingers of Spring the Se Eee. Shee, Second oor. These recently arrived Student ($5 Hat Shopv—Second F Frocks predict a Happy New Year x for the clothes budget! There is an a interesting variety of clever styles Vy ery New! developed in both woolens and silks, ’ ; and “high” greens, reds and blues Felt Hats in high col- are much in evidence. ors, intriguingly ~“ designed (Dress Shops—fFourth Flocer.) 4 - COGS PO 0 F900 9 899 9990 9969606656664 * Yi Presenting Extraordinary Savings in Our After-Christmas REDUCTION SALES Our Entire Stocks of A Group of Silk Underwear Winter Coats [sie Originally Priced $1.95 to $45 Winter Dresses / Fur Coats ‘ > .$27.500; Northeast Texas Co., 00 shares, $10,000; Standard Oi! of idiana, 200, listed at $5799. wo s Industrial Al- $40,000; Works- 99 shares, Rail Support $159; Art Publicati $3000: shares, $1000: & Development Co.. 28 hares, $2000; Electrol Corporation f America, s1000 7. a = om Y > 7 Ssaiales, VAiue ne Listed. ~ % m+ om Vy P . The total value placed on stocks Rae Ee ug oe . Tag in the inventory is $454,609. ~~ = Realty Valued at $40,925. -a lds ; e ¢ “ A valuation of $40.925 is : ~~ 7 ~ oe om = * on real estate holdings, me +h, wn owe / om Team . , ing the asss ssed valuation Ty a = oh ae ee rT? of a i ° property. ihe home at 5327 terman avenu —_ * > + tne other noeidadin / OKiahoma. > »~ @ ~- Bonds, inventor , * DUT Worth less. Railways first mort face value of $1600 e 257 +> os } r . he « $350 each on the market. MecMillan’s will. receives the bulk binbteeuee Poaw 5f @7°"> AN es Le. A rust fund O1 $129,001 x . raatocd ~~ ~@ ATi? was created, of*which Mrs. McMil- lan receives the income for life, i Tai-es he 17 audition to the outright bequests Dn ; " , ner; and at h 'to be divide ; - named in the will. : — ma ox : PTT on « “ . . Louis Union Trust Co.. rotessed themselves unable Ixy 4 mas Cs piain these bequests. DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS DECEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | eg a ~CPEARGE PURCHASES SATURDAY PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY ; ; ’ : ' ; . | ) (Beg. U. S. Pat. Off.) = ALTERATIONS -iZ~ @ ALL DELIVERIES | @ WHENEVER POSSIBLE | : w = Nf / WILL BE te MADE FOR OU Quem EN ee NEW YEAR'S EVE ’ ) NEW. YEAR'S EVE : ae Dresses Red iced The After-Christmas Sales Bring Thousands + ee of Desirable New Frocks at Deep Savings?” A low-price clearance which brings Dresses formerly selling for much higher prices. Included are many in fact ‘way be- low regular cost! Dresses of Georgette, satin, flat crepe or Canton crepe. Smart style details including pleated and tiered effects, two-tone combinations, the new frilled Frocks and charming tailored and belted models. All the new high shades for Spring as well as Navy and Black. | > Unusual Values Fine Frocks At a Fraction of Their Worth KLINE’S—Pourth Floor. vet | Coats Reduced! 2 FULL FASHIONED Higher-Priced Coats Offered Silk Tops! Silk Feet! oe a ae at Irresistible Prices: Stockings of exceptional qual- ity at a most unusual price. Feet and hems faced with lisle for long wear. A Stocking ef unusual beauty. A large selec- tios of wanted colors. KLINE S—Main Floor. A group of exceptional Coats regrouped and repriced at ex- ceptional savings! Coats in every smart material trimmed with choice furs. Many of the smartest new details. All colors in- cluding black with black furs. SILK MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES LARGE SIZES LINGERIE ORIGINALLY OTHER GROUPS AT $1.95 TO $25 : $58 $78 : $138 I : KLINE’S—Third Floor. ? ae We offer our fine stocks of « > | fine Lingerie at notable sav- “ an ings. A marvelous offering, ag a fl ] QO r Lae. aftording a fine chance to in- vest Christmas money to rea] advantage. Gowns, pajamas, | teddies, step-ins, slips aad =f ; DRESSES : COA dansettes. wir, | ; KLINE’S—Main Floor. * wim \ Exceptional Savings! Greatly Underpriced! — SILK | A fine selection of youthful Frocks of iv age roe ga oe lection | flat crepes, jerseys, velvets and velvet colors. Lined and inaterii All colors. Sizes 7 to 1/. 17. SCARFS ( ee caailaa $3.88 TO $25 OTHERS 39 TO $43 AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE! $] 79 Colorful new Scarfs in wanted . squares and long ee vere new poate ‘ 0 e Year! ties. olor effects of - | tional individuality. A fin L “vv #P es f th ° Sete te Mae a he eae owest Fric at a real saving! AFTER ATTACK OF INFLUENZA Howard E. Crucknell, 23. Succumbs | at St. John’s; Had Been Ill Three Weeks. 8 Howard E. Crucknell, 23 years | Oward 4s rucanell, | ae “ + ; \ ’ nOspital last Saturday when the J | Vanna, lil., fell from the false worl: | |, Of one of the piers of the new | | bridge being constructed here, an was recovered within an hour. On Wednesday night Lowell Foster of terial barge when working on. the | project and was also drowned | Was drowned last night. The body | Monroe City, Mo., fell from a ma- KLINE’S—Main Floor. I . SAVINGS | TO OF SMART z NEW PAGS The year’s lowest Fur ATTRA *_fIVELY Stock is a Many pono - . , i ; orm an im . — pe om Pincluded are choice Coats of Mink, Hudson rat), Jap Mink, Jap Weasel, Natural Squirrel, Dyed $ 95 of the newest Sports Furs. A chalice wtiai o8 EXTRAORDINARY FUR INVESTMENTS Dash ib, deairaiie Gow ayiee AT ALL PRICES! for Sprin Bags of moire, patent and wanted grains. In envelope, under-arm and handie $ UPWARDS S styles. Newest colors. Smart- ly fitted. TO ’ KLINE’ S—Main Floor. i ‘¢ you Saturday! Our entire Fur or pe “acrivels secured at poorer of these extraordinary Me Seal (Dyed Musk- Squirrel and many ee, ° , ' oo KLINE’S—Third Foo ES Remarkable Special Purchases! COATS | New High Shade Dress Sf Sensational Advance Spring Models | Values! Exceptionally Low Priced! “ | A fortunate special purchase brings the season's most desirable materials in a great offering of new $ Dresses. In flat crepe, satin, Canton crepe and i i Georgettes. Every new detail. Every new color. Misses’, women’s, large sizes. IF YOU CAN’T USE TWO, BRING A Imagine! Choice Winter P= EM, os AR FRIEND FOR THE OTHER Wolf and Squirrel trimmings! Large. choice fur sets to deau- tify them! This is a most un- wom Ngee Trench Coats $4505 ee ee ee Made of Du Pont Fabricoid In All Wanted Colors a enarity .patient. when he was $550 $975 | | SITS SIR I Be Pe: “ie Pees Je , ! ae t Pu * 2 = tA % ‘ ‘ cee ie as ae So a ae ceneceneneeesaeaetbe a 7 ee A ie pe ee re a ~ Sa 7 at mut a ~ . * 7 H 3 . : f £ ; 7 ' . 7 f | f ’ 7% ; sales) is & Pees CHRISTMAS DAY DES) 4 yur ed id > + 7 St. Louis Street. es mas Kelly, $7 years oid, died {= Hospital, East St. injuries suf- Christ- he r of the machine, turped off his rear light a after the collision and; rove west on Missourt avenue | ee | qgithout stopping. G Kelly, who had nto left St. Mary's Hospital where | 5D wad been under treatment as a /& gruck. He was returned to the | Wale” hospital where his death yester-| mo gay wes said to be due to internal injuries. Jeweiry. THE JEWELSHOP Arcad Bidg., 815 Pine, 1 Floor {| #24 ROOMERS or tr through POST-DISPATCH WANT * > EE EI~

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ee RN STRUCK BY AUTO (UL. FORBES ADMITS == lad es We pay my 10,000 kopecks. But littl tt tored ; » | ry = Mabel Walker Willebrandt is atic ee tier shoal the oe: REP ORTS ON SMOKE SOUGHT Wit |» MM HPICTMAS DAY DIES BS 3 the money, and she is going to get | cumstances under which the bond MADE IN TIME FOR ‘thom : Kelly, 67, Was In-| it from you (addressing the Hart-/| was furnished, Forbes said his rec- NEW. YEAR’S EVB (| : ” 3 jured When Crossing East uced! Pe” ‘ : * q j Thomas Kelly, 67 years old, died | RUARY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH VISIT OUR HGLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE! St. Louis County residents are} requested by the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League, 611 Locust) street, to report cases of excessive | smoke in the county. | The league will these endeavor to) cases by friendly Says John W. Thompson Took a Chance With Him and Won by Dying. Forbes said the Hartford com- His deposition, which is in the ;‘abate pany’s $15,000 bond, for o which; indemnity company’s suit against} means, realizing that the smoke : Thompson indemnified the com-; Thompson's estate, was given Nov.| problem recognizes no _ political, | |pany, was merely a supersedeas | 26, while he was in St. Louis on boundaries. Complaints of city | 9 ‘bond for his release pending his | his way from Leavenworth to residents about smoking chimneys | 3S — 2) Ss wo a fe iN - , ' . = — Repairing Music by Herbert Berger and His Hotel Chase Orchestra = which the Government is trying to | es gies Forbes’ $10,000 fine from | SS the Hartford Accident & Indemnity | “m@ £wsecure the RIGHT KIND OF |Co., and the company in turn is | @ ROOMERS or BOARDERS |trying to hold Thompson's estate | Y through POST-DISPATCH WANT liable, Forbes said: | ® aps. ; | “Mr. Thompson never agreed to | AT THE GATEWAY OF FOREST PARK Dazzling bine whi te Diamond, set in beautiful new design in solid 1&8. white -_— —— a i BOYD-RICHARDSON w w OLIVE AND SIXTH pis | ‘ Be' . 1 Ps ~ i 3 ad : oe * is t * : P ~% . > ic: ; e } } bd . Z WOT : e ‘prong tmount- $ | ‘ie ing, solid 18-k BY “ye white gold. . No Charge Accounts — Downstairs —. No Deliveries 2 80 white gold ring. riced at ex- ’ ed with in- ll colors 1 $3.75 a Week SPECIAL DISCOUNTS AT THIS S$ Bl x «Sky gilt ack Ony . eae Diamond Set Ring I 4 ae sais r ARGE SIZES $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 SHIRTS $195 2x1 white English broad- cloths. Extra quality dimi- ty cordsand madrasin neat patterns. Large selection of collar-attached and col- gold; broad lars-to-match styles. Some | Lis * prongs, The are seconds. | ig rite og The Subway’s January DOUBLE-HEADER CLOTHING SALE | = : | | : seh Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Reduced! Neckwear | i decsopdes and solid color full fash- ee ca = 14-k white gold, ar- BHP aaa be ee - $30.00 and $35.00 solid color full fash | ' * ioned silks. Slight seconds. | “ E 1s-k white gold, ar i : Pie Topcoats - - Gabardines AED 0200 with tape SS Herve pdee $1.00 a Week $40.00 Values in Two-Trouser Suits $35 & $40 Overcoats Z jor*&4 Single and double breasted suits of wor- steds, Twists, Cassimeres and Cheviots. New oxford grays are included. Overcoats: of fine fabrics. Plaid backed: satin lined. Our entire Fur at exceptional raordinary Fur (Dyed Musk- hirrel and many Diamond-Set Scarf Pin Pa er See ae errs sitet 4 ~ iia er —" sds eee ; ne y ; ose 0 we mas NTS 495 wh oe. ete len ee uy . a PW Sg) nn A Abe Ra RM ot hy eae sy eee he Pg ho -Gaiew + i . ta . ae ee De sins attire aie, onal Elgin Watch, Chain and Unusual values in Tollet Sets, Purchases! Good patterns in both suits & overcoats. Regular $35.00 Valuesiin j{ Student 2-Trouser Suits 2, for $45 New patterns in blues, oxford gray & tan shades. cepecce> i Cerca aee $18 & $20 Two-Knicker Suits... 2, for $2.6 Fabrics noted for their wearing qualities. Good patterns and colors. Suits with two knickers and vest in sizes 6 to 16.... Overcoat sizes 11 to 15. — — ae ant BO Ae —— eae odd patterns in both longs and shorts. $7.50 SHOES ; $615 BK 9 ~~ Black and tan oxfords and a $s aa ay! high shoes. Desirable y Models. Well made of good leathers. $30 Youth’s Two-Trouser Suits...and Overcoats 2 ior $4Z Well tailored suits of serviceable fabrics in good as ee. well mad colors and patterns . .. . Suit sizes from 16 to 20. ro ae Geen aboot. Overcoats in sizes § to 18, dered backs. Regularly $3.50 GLOVES $245 cop Coceep Nderrepae- Regular $15.00 Overcoats 2, for $20 Beautiful blue chinchilla and many fancy pat- terns. Some with brass buttons. .. Sizes 4 to 10. $2.50 and $3.00 GLOVES *R25 Gray, tan and fawn colored imported cape gloves. Well made and good fitting. Ex- ceptional values. and Overcoats ee ee ee —— ete — ee gh a lg, et ea PE EL A COO 5 ati ee - s * Elgin Strap Watch ‘ ij it? Watch, id ; gold filled, *.vear quali engraved case, a : 23 H LTi ‘-i32 Ti? > 2 : he neds ram 6°14 $24:50 uckle . + $1.00 a Week. Knife Thin model, open face, 12 lustproof, beautifully engraved: assorted patterns. Your choice of white or green case. Golf filled fancy link Waldemar Chain and Katte, Price for $18 50 > . niplete Set ‘ is ° 8iz¢, On Weekly Payments Overaigac Cases with fit and raveling Bagge. Toi Bet Set Ilestrated Is $37.50 Special Bargains in Beaded Bags, Leather Purses, Pearls and Compacts! Call or Write fer Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 er 0547 and Salesman Will Call OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING HOLIDAY WEEK —

E———EE————E—E———E— ——— — 3 ae REESE URE gt Mgt FeV eas atta Te? et my Ce ee he Ce ee a en ee ne . e ae SAB NG ow —s S eo Nae betas yea tommy, : *

Page 11

PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 ST. TLoUIS POST- DISPATCH BIGAMIST'S_SUIGIDE HINTED) WADE CT LOUISANS epee? et es | | on ee $y molt St.Louis Greatest Clothine S* Note Offered at Trial of Chicago day in the Okaw bottoms before | | Headaches from Slight Saal OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DiS TR/C Woman; Bond Forfeited. | On Widened Franklin Ave.—Where Parking Is (Cec thy Graff failed to appear. A sui- tal | the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. | cide note was offered in expiana-| He suffered the fractured leg | Look for signature of E. W. Grove | ) } ) ine Crevenette Keak pannel 3 HALF YEARL os BY the Associated Pres en eee ee ee | Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets | ’ J GABARDINES CHICAGO, Dec. 30-—When a ° | ing with him, heard his calls I icin Medians toy wcahnn wath CLEARING * bigamy case was Ca: Hed. Mrs. Doro- U | to ok him to St. Elizabeth’s Hospi- a : : THE SALE You’ RE WAITING FOR STARTS SATURI iow , rs tion. 'Money teturned Was Improp- when he was hit by a falling tree. jon the box. 30 ee m rly Collected by Federal | | . feed-Bar $6009 bend ond contin.) Cry ( : 3 ON ag $100,000 stock « Panes: said they had over e : 2 o MARKED Be 0 lage Spreader Government OPEN SATURDAY EVENING ; £ Si] IS g (VE RCO A | ¥ TO 65° TO CLEAR OUR RABIES her husbands were in “cow! t. | | _ “ . , | . | FORE INVENTORY, DON'T MISS T Bes Post-Dispatc h Bureau, Sas wont bias. COMI) aeen WA mls, D VALUES THAT WERE |VALUES THAT WERE|VALUES THAT WERE/ VALUES THAT ® ae wpa cll OWN Bee arch VOD) ) DC jew Priced, 1 "|New Prisca, [4lnow Prices, 1 1 |now Price | ) : So Ke @y: B \ A Ahne Now Priced, Now Priced, Now Priced, § § ——|Now Priced, £1 ., ee: dition to that already published in : oe | the Post-Dispatch—whe received 7 | 500 Men's & Young Men’s 95 BOYS’ $7 ALL-WOOL PLAID go | 4 ‘during the last fiscal year refunds $12-818 Worsted, Cheviot, MACKINAW AND sk 1 ¥ : ‘ 4 1iigy ii ae sca] nas ) a Herings ; ee 2 Re ene | Cassimere ami Tweed WwErtstv Tweed oration 89:38 oe income, Si 806 N. SIX } be 4 rT. | : “MENS ODD COATS FROM SLITS, 4.95 | SHEEP-LINED COATS poration o > taxes illeg or inheritance t } ; . > ; 5 ollecte by the Treasury De CENTRAL : Men’s $7 Bilanket-Lined 4.45 | Sen's ee All-Wool Rope BOYS’ OVERCOATS BL. ae ie. nein’ NEAR MORGAN ST. OPPOSIT HARDWARE | | yi ee KINAW COATS S| iwearen coats 4-92 AND KWICKER SUITS. NA arimeiit. } : m pile ADVERTISEMENT se’ in weet te the Deter ev MEN’S $10 SHEEP-LINED MOLESKIN COATS ODD SIZES—CLEAN-UP ms nw But ta c - res oti | : | , , ' ' “Bas $10 and $12 nT Corselettes Pay on an “IBP” Account ed wee" yr sess “sei “Si ame. AR ain 2 $ Take advantage of these remarkable savings. Pay over shee tet ite se a period of months. Accounts easily opened; no red tape, n lay. ili titan, ie/¥. Lowie Largert “Womeny Specialty eaa, oe Saturday....Last Day of the Sensational George P, Schopp, $625; Estate of urby, $915. Mfra.. $237; Mrs Vandeventer —— HOLIDAY - WEEK- Picncmenal Reductions in Every Department seetre - - SASSER AAI SSS SE ET Peon Tate othe strat aeirectgeeetaeaeeietepeaseees pe prtee a eeeee eet str eerste ee eete ee iratet tetra ° m ° srctee arrears taasnecsnasteasoceseerstecesse sdassssessetessssneeetenstersetsersontessssseeeesseecees : = Bri dg e Prizes Choice of a Remarkable Regrouping of - Novelty Jewelry, Ete. Dresses at Sacrifice Prices _‘4 to 72, Off 3 Embroidered scarfs, umbrellas, aft objects, } 4 vo. - al | | — the — throughout Our ummense stock of oa score pads, aon books, FEBS novelty occasions. Lake ‘inter creations and hundreds of early $3 asm rays, leutherencases , a ae etc., : . ro . ‘? ~~ ore . 1 Spring purchases from a dozen noted houses well known to St. Louisans ae as well as hundreds of pieces of latest cos == tume jeweiry, at these savings. DRESSES from $ 7 7 5 = Main Floor—Broadwey. 4 . "7 si: reguiar $16.75 lin =— 3: ee = eres $3.95 to $6.50 Handbags DRESSES os = " Sau SEPA ECE PEP UR EOE RETO CHO OE —Siath Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charice SSS SSSSSSRSSRSSES SEER ERRSeEeOERS

Page 12

st Clothins Store © ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘HW RENT DISTRICT , g Where Parking Is Convenient STARTS SATURDAY | , Young Men’s & Youths’ 3 , : IRE $100,000 STOCK MARKED Dows ame. ) % 10 65° TO CLEAR OUR RACKS = . @ e ® ° HE INVENTORY. DON'T MISS THIS SALE ae T _ ay THAT WERE | . l 8 & $42 if a leon Priced, 22 4 a , 3 ALL-WOOL PLAID AND HEAVY 4.75 | 4,44 ED COATS .. caso 75 j Ihowing the Circulation Cains BeDAN-UP....%. iTS AND = ot th a 28, ee »4-Pc Vest Suits. | — | z ined 0 GOATS, 5.95 7 =. ” S FINEST 4-PIFCE : 4 og! SUITS & ¢ : >. encoats, Q-!9 f° rr aes | lioys’ Heavy Cassimere Long Pants. ¥ - Lipiii iil SSeeecsesss * Account © bie savings. - Pay over easily opened; no red ~ ‘7 sd * — y ._« » a ,* » wis ge i - i * - ~" ay ae x mys a ipetd laced in a tee ee ee Werle iam wp * gre : Pip A = , eae! ee) ae yore * in he ryvyiy Bridge Prizes aen irri i elty Jewelry, Etc. 4 to Y% Off ted scarts, umbrellas, art objects, ds, memo books, atomizers, novelty leather-encased drinking sets, etc., as hundreds of pieces of latest cos- elry, at these savings. Main Floor—Broadway. 5 to $6.50 Handbags grouping of latest designs in Hand- bf genuine shoe calf, 75 leathers, fabric and $ tions, Oo ROC ce “eer * *-* re * Main Floor—Broadre. ie «e Gra?" +. \¢ Ot scat b ‘N | tt cof to $1.95 Flowers i er d dress Flowers in single Flowers or " R Po Gecw® ) roses, gardenias, Jong = ie : pwers and many others f Qc @ Geer wcunsece © Main Floor—Broadwey. ‘ wh ¥ . vn ee wit ~_ j oe = . . " ity ie oe, me ty. *. x . , nied ~ - Wiles ht , . . ; 7 m op astce tae ny haart tee 2 are * P ae ee , . ie acts © c ney ‘ ‘ be - iy ductions on r Coats , , Paw bmprehensive , travel! Coats urs, in many / he Coats are r %, ” . *, 3975 AD | 692 892 ae . | Tr HE statements shown above were filed l OO | - 2 with and published by the Audit Bu- . J reau of Circulations, an independent or- Extra Sizes | . 3 ganization. Its sole duty is to issue Floor. | = standardized statements of circulation for | 4g the information of advertisers. wet Dm 4. eee PO 0 neta ert toa a dat ee alle 9 Meagns~ i RR LEE ALES RE LEYLA. L tHE Pee ee ern ee ee ar Reduced brmerly to $10 6% +78 Bur specially made short-vamp Foot- , strap and Oxford styles in suede, including many evening Slippers loor—Sixth St. ‘ eeeeene eevee of seeeseere an a BSseeeaesteeeeseaesaasaecs

Page 13

~ 6 PAGE 12__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927____ | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (en ee” ee = RN F Charge Purchases Made Saturday Will Appear on January Statements—Payable in February J eS | New Y car Cards | Eagle Stamps —- = - Are a Thrifty Habit! — ) Priced From 5c to 25c _ RT TWO €@ Economical shoppers know that values are al- @ Cards in interesting variety ... beautifully oe 4 PA J. ways exceptional at St. Louis’ Dominant Store . . designed . .. simple . . . humorous or elab. o. —_— ard then. too .. on every cash purchase there's the orate as you wish . | ee ; AUISV E ee - - ¢xpressing your sentj. f i Eagle Stamps ...a CUCU eaaite way be cuchanped hace Sor So OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ments and good wishes for the coming year in cash... or $2.50 in merchandise. Va THE MAY CO, THE MAYCO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. \ Stationery Section—Main Fiege Lp se tty RR SELB Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland > OCOATS [S| sQrarstSab ¢ With Extra Trousers ‘Tuxedos | In the After-Christmas Event Features = $35, $40 and $45 Values In Depink tax tke | NA and Young Men $59.75 to $79.50 $ } — - rmer , 4 ee Coats offered now at | . ff gig —— New ¥ (aes $392 ea i COLLECTIONS TO pea ae —" ¢ Beautiful Coats at so decided a saving that you will find _ START ON JAN. 1 | - a , : dileiaiiaiiiess. Vailtens ie nol te it decidedly advantageous to select a model for sports =§ +e , lot fi “. a ...general or dress wear! Fashioned by skilled tailors . | | a \ aN LAST SLE SE MAGES BO US laa matter of personal attire will favor ‘ ' these Tuxedos...They’re distinct- ...0f rich luxurious...or practical sports fabrics >- @ Men who look forward to a prosperous new year | ly new, yet they comply in every ...every one features lavish touches of fur...at will seize this opportunity to prepare successfully | way with formalities. collars, border and cuffs! Women’s. misses for it... They'll find garments in this group that | amd: extra einen! will give them the assurance of correct appearance. | Andthe gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. . . « Single and double breasted Suits ... Winter | moderate | . | . | f F = costo gates popular types. ... All well tailored of | pee toe nasandh Winter Coats oe Winter Coats | F: 3 Semages pom. so walk elle ey ona — I Oe Originally $85 to $100 | Originally $135 to $175 Es: P07"? Ove tustion of jrepenty LaF »- “a ie s. a surposes and increase of 13}. $65, $70 and $75 $50, $55 and $60 OX as $ $ 7 ME tents on the $100 valuation im the Two-Trouser Suits and | Two-Trouser Suits and {a my POE tax levy for the fiscal year ending /in = oat IF ff i Correctly styled...and nicely Beautifully fashioned of samara, : BE. gssessment: -from $412,000,000 te | paume $54 $. 39 ~) 2 NE Bok finished Coats of velora, duv- malina, alexa, duvbloom and Ae EE O3428.500.000 and the General Coun- |, nl PO NEE bloom, molta and Venice...in tarana...in popular styles. ..and Tu\Seee meee ci] increased the tax rate from: cceeieil Gf auch noted makes | lauorted aad Gamietic fabrice A i, ee ere Se Gate. popular colors...all handsomely colors...richly fur trimmed. Nie = 3° " on the $100 valuation to as “Society Brand,” “Fruhauf” | have been used in the clothes in Fe be an Se ee fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44. Sizes 14 to 52%. | tla mee go of the taxes starts after and others, this assortment is in- | this splendidly versatile group. Ng ee oe Tage ee ’ ’ Or : ] is — a 1, and a 3 per cent discount is deed an advantageous one for Suits and Overcoats are alike in =; RAC = SOS: 7 Women's and Misses $35 to $49.75 Silk Frocks > ei romain By payment up to Feb. 21. you ...in it you're sure to find | their conformity to newest style = ¥f #.\., ‘tie Women's and Misses’ $32.50 to $39.75 Frocks : . s The amount of discount allowed ts the clothes that please you most demands, yet each garment is Fg \. ain Women’s and Misses’ $29.75 Silk Frocks... | SME §=6 reduced through April and after . . . amd you may take correct | distinctly individual...and the ‘““gge lS 23) Tn Re : ; ae May a pensite i eee es Ra ‘aya age se we | Saving , makes selection _more ji; ee! BS eh a 1B | The fact that no protest has gone and authentic style for granted! | impressive! —— ll eee lee - ; ’ | [2a 8 sup over the increased assessments Men's Clothing Section— Pail . | a realization of the public that NOI 1eye - rm ’ more funds are needed for m=] : = 3 provements in order that pace may | e ; . ? . a New or W inter! a, : ? : be kept With the progress of the oat Requisites for. Dress Affairs— New Y Cars Candy neta ae C : RR ecreases tm Last 10 Years | em 7 4 : ae ee i . In the last 10 years | stood , | in .... $1.50 | Mo ombina Boots) 2.522 eel Men's Dress Shirts on | Mme 2.91 | ; 2 > Lae Ie COC EOI ERE 2 54 ST ee b ‘ bg nd es 4 oe by: SOIT tL Sg na fe oye ay sere eee : re ae : te 2 Yas va RE ay cs Pho ah Ane Le eG eee eee ae ah > eet “ees a OSES TOME GL 4 RAs ae Ae oy ‘ ; Re ve " oe) ee ae 4 Bh ERNE EEE TES Eo es dscepeent BNE, Ss = PNY sagen i ry Peter Sag a teem rate, By $ Y | r 259.000 to 340,000. Its assessed val- Ar f : ae | Wation has increased from $220,- e Extre rely a and ME 000.009 to $428,500,000 and tts tax m6 $2.20. wae ~ AOE ee Fruits, Bon Bons and other $6.00 Oxfords $9,900,000 to $32,793,600, including tempting kinds. Take a box home $1.500.000 bends voted but not yet for over the week-end or for your Offered $ A os A a3 = | expendew for schools: $1,500,000 , ~— «-? t x : 4 6 Bs 4 : ce Filled with assorted Milk and Misses’ $5 | x 3 The bonded indebtedness of the | gi ans . { ; - a & ~ ha Pa a SSeS + % Tl : Ee x ‘ J be tat - § ® Ht) / | mm ts) Dark Chocolates, Crystallized > Va d ' s | | city has increased in-a decade from jg PR ) , f ~~. : ~ - / NA ‘ ec , - “ & — New Year’s gifts! . @ A new shoe style .. . which has found ee for sewers; $5,000,000 for elimina- ate 4 se Ant — | , , Friday at decided favor .-. 1s both attractive ... and b . | tion of grade crossings and $4,500,- outfit...These Shirts have Milk or Dark Chocolate-Covered Cherries, lb.... .49¢ Tie litent stebes cams versatile ... for it may be worn in a variety oo x 000 for park extensions and im- . eat i : , es: : iall for . Mang Ee rovements. or 5.- the stiff or semi-stiff front Candy Pecan Halves, Ib., Saturday : rectiy ‘designed ‘and well of novel ways . It 1s specially —— ; ~ is: +. ements A bond tssue for $ with soft or starched cuffs. Candy Section—Main Floor . Winter wear... for the cuffs may be turne Fes ag 0.000 for a municipal bridge made ...- of two-toned tan, up or down! fj a . cross the Ohio River was defeat- e To be had in all sizes. Derbies . ° black or patent leather ... tee Baw’ henole ee | 5 “¢ p ¢d at the November election. lk or all-tan Russia calf ... toes, the Combination Boot comes ve. = d, : Mle rapes xen ae a Others at $4 to $5 I he N Styl Orn ‘T) ~ 1 OS with welt soles ... and in patent leather with red kid, or xs be : sa con ae ge he ae n tne ew yles : aga | 7 Bie ett: toad a subd.visions and former suburban : ; rubber or leather « heels! gray kid ...in tam kid with ivory : - sections and the extension of Gty? tjaeu . 5 : —Priced Sizes rr! ‘ kid ...and gray kid with steel & te ee en : ca Men § Dress Ties Men $ Dress Hose a SF 8 BBs ea Ca Fleer natent! Second Fleor an ‘ aa Tr nin 3 pon — | t é oes d iO, =f reet ‘ i@ —— Black or white Ties in bat or | Plain black or clocked dress $5 Splendid . ’ apne ihe cis ructi SR ee RE ate A. Oe en Ri NN A AO a RAI ns ’ . ne and improvements, gar- butterfly shape or ready $1 | arg wt select — To be Quality tor. lection to the new made. In all sizes........ | Rad in a od Wises ....-. 31 $1.50 @ Chiffon .. service chiffon. . or ‘ory, naturally imereaging the ’ m -weight Hose .. silk from i on . , Men $ Dress Gloves Men’s Mufflers ee MSR edium-weight H vo Pa Ke Le es mes ’ we been voted to) e or black, soft finished All-white Mufflers with their own again as the cor- a very narrow lisle hem! These are a ties and street wear as well. this price! Each pair is lisle rein- a a ; | A re ~ ontended that. redplte the in stitc a ° | finished woes . These have the new low forced at the tops .. and soles! 2 ae 2 e4 ~ ercasedl ‘aamainese * higher tax Men's Furnishing Section—Main Floer crown and arched brim. In many of the A p- levy was necessary to yield suffici- Stetson Hats proved shades! ees aay a a = = e " err $ Half Size Dres : ent _ pose properiy look — SS to $13.50 , j % a e 6 4 Winter ! Formerly $15.75 to $F > f 7 Whil ine regtiar tax rate is} A NM EI ME LT AS AAT RO IO I AE a AR AE NE te OR Ra OEP a RE enter sananeee I AARNet mnie rena $C mA — et RE a eRe Mccann ane ps ae en = ee ee Re ni EI RR ee ~ e 4 $1 50 Radio ubes a ’ I ; i ye Coats |. skillfully fashioned @MMMME Sow $2.20 on the $100 valuation of | Mt | 3 ? =~¥ mM f # 7 | Flat crepe and Ww Ee Property. the rate is only 66 cents) Dunlap Hats ‘ Boys u berjacks f A 4 ‘ - ' ; Crepe Satin $ . 4 hank ocks and 15 «- nts on un- | oom es ) ; 45 (| FF # @ These Coats are usually 325 to = Ff inufactured agricultural prod- | \ a |. ' - one : net, With the discounts allowed '*~ f , $29.50 ... and include late styles... | wy 3 | edt od : : ~~ . ‘ | AS > for prompt payment of tax bills 201-A Disney Hats ) Regularly $ . eS tid - in many charming effects : .. fur- | Coats . 2 j nsidered, tt te figured thas seen Type SS and $10 WN Pee. ... trimmed, in broadcloth, suede velour Of warm... practical @ | chy's revenue for the fiscal year, | BS™ aa - be $8..: ete ~. 4 se Ate ees 4 ee ee ee and duvbloom ...in blackand colors! terials...nicely linea = | ending Aug. 31, 1928, will n interlined...in b : 2 459 $20.62. an tmerease of $861.-' ST Vallory Hats a. hd we PA «@ . aa In the Atter-Chri (pee ; hi , ee care” of Lowe n the After-Christmas Sale ‘ Tires S Lie 4 Men S Clot Ing | | j 4 | = ; hm at's 3 Regularly $ 90 Wright & Mean Decided Economy , k } p * : . $15 to $16.50 |. Ditson Skates Exclusive at St. Louts’ % iB Suits and $ | p ps SO EE NN AI IN AL AR I EE At LR AE EES Re RE te Ai At ett ae. meena Ar eee EE EE Eo - a tomers = En IR cnt ee 0 " eR Am 1 eal etn ee eee Dominant Store! , ~ az Overcecats, at Regularly $6.95 @. Made by a well-known Akron } | @€ Designed for boys.. and the sort of Suits boys really like! manufacturer and sold here ex- ; 3 $2.59 $2.05 3 : : YY} : ire acquainted with th lothes " 6 BRS . | - oil single or double breasted models 4 clusively in St. Louis. Well ay? a3 . il Men — = aCQudlil tec t al e Clothes | ae ia = ; ner ~~ = ... with full-lined coats and ° known St values offered in the Basement Economy store } | A i me aa): it he One con ~~ & $38,617.41 om the Ser; . to thousands of scees 2. +4 knickers...in all new stripes 8 nll ap Cl he economy of filling their im- Si Eas AUS waluatic “5 checks and overplaids.. in ao. 1ouls motorists for their serv- pe aoe tees needs f tg thi message 4 ii) wee LAP | Faumate ot Disbursements. | 4 bee . » *“*-. . ; i Tt i i cy >T ; a” . me F _ browns and fancy mixtures... ice . . . dependability and satis- mre mig wai ni: ‘ oe oe : | Po 54 5%, A The amounts tt is estimated each|™ 7 ' verc . te . fare ~~ FE : . Sizes from 7 to 16 years! @. By a well-known maker... faction! Suits and Overcoats. | \ Poa = : department will receive follows: these are excellent, all-steel Resa at 7 ye he Tr ” . . . . : BALLOONS Tire. Tube CORDS | ul ; , —o a Eguen od BT o og orgy Blue Cheviot ss gr Stawell ae 20x6.40.........3895 $1.75 2 Reg. 3.9: ; Men’s Suits Men’s Overcoats ee a meer Home... -+-- Suits een ol Shkck tenetiie’ mene sereeee 10.95 215 | SOES%4 Gt 95 6: pe 14.95 eae, 13.95 — | = - 0x4.75. .. . 11.46 2.25 [a 6 = Ss ' “8 3 95 D2 : 8 ‘ c 9 75 Kind . Kind $ fane aa plain and ens Qweaters 30x5.25 14.45 245 | 39 a ne Well tailored wool and There’s real service and y weaves...well tailored... Pull-over . . styles, of all- betion (on vo, le am. ane ns ~s wool-mixed cheviot and [ satisfaction in these with two pairs 15.45 2.55 bens ceueens 6 ; cen ae ed | of long wom D 50 wool .. and heavy Shaker- eee gb , : ERs a0 "4h ° 7% cassimere Suits in single heavy Cheviot Coats. aed: Gieoas oo be knit style in the most popu- 30%5.77 16.45 2.75 , — ge and double breasted neatly made for full lar colors ... warm $6 95 SEED. ccccccse 1156 3.05 | sts5 oF ° 1 styles. in light and dark | protection im cold and well made .... Jv 3556.00 oe 28.96 3.15 | 3625 29.95 345 @ colors weather. ee Sixt “i S m oa “ wei e ; : ; aes NE a kh Fleer Sizth Fleer Basement Eccnemy Store CE ee oo e - pene ea . - Secemensteerenatgetieesensnatinameneshenmeeentiiteteninmmennmenen ene ectttnmemmameaeennnte aN - ase . SN ~ - - ~ —

Page 14

car Cards rom 5c to 25c ting — -.- beautifully ple . . . humorous or elab- : . expressing your senti- ishes for the coming year! Stationery Section—Main extol rou will find for sports ed tailors fabrics at isses oats 5 to $175 ned of samara, uvbloom and r styles...and ur trimmed. aos . 1/3 tO Feurth Fleer tion B nart and 1, at yhich has found tractive ... and orn ina variety lally adapted for fs may be turned md modified Boot comes red kid, or id with ivory with steel Second Floor my » parel Sales Half Size Dresses Formerly $15.75 to $19.50 .skillfully fashioned of Flat crepe and $i | Crepe Satin $25 to y les > oe . tur- velour colors! Coats _practical ma- nicely lined and .in black and $46.75 Dresses Originally $16.75... Dresses for party oF evening. .of dainty silken materials $1 | 00 o Basement Economy Store Of warm. terials. . interlined. . s seasonable ' colors... silken in the proved colors! ce aad LONE OC Ca NL. ly ete tia at as t | @here has been © grease in the valuation trrsegegase stir th ET Re Hiatt =? » = * Drama—Music Movies—Society PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927. PAGES 13—18. IQUISVILLE, KY. P10 00 $861,197 0 (TS REVENUE: ‘ $16,500,000 Increase Assessment Valuations ~ and Higher Levy Accept- ed Without Wail. COLLECTIONS TO START ON JAN. 1 Both Figures Highest in History of City — Public Apparently Realizes Need _of More Funds. gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky... Dec. 3).— no wail from the 900,000 -in- of property for tax purposes and increase of 15 cents on the $100 valuation in the tax levy for the fiscal year entling Aug. 31, 1925. The City Assessor increased the gssessment from $412,000,000 to $428,500,000 and the General Coun- @j increased the tax rate from £2.05 on the $100 #$£=-valuation to $2.20. Collection of the Jan. 1, and a 3 allowed for payment The amount of dis reduced a May a penalty The fact that up over the and tax rate history of @ realization more funds provernents be kept with the city. Increases in Last 10 Years. In the last iv has grown 350,000 to 34: ation has 000,000 to $428 7 las advanced taxpayers over the $16, ’ =) WC } wecr i both ¢ ' 1rom ar 7 or a o> increased The bonded indebtedness city has increased in-a deead: $9.600,000 to $32,783.900, ine! $1.560,000 bonds voted but ni expende@ for sx $1,500 for sewers; $5.000.000 for elimi tion of grade cros 900 for park provements. 800.000 for a Stross the Ohio River was d ®d at the November election. The rapid growth made subdivi and fo Béctions and th @xitel da —— ae | . hools: 7a ™ os = necessary the sions ir Department if tions of rmmen ida £ Itered afi © ca } A mw rT A 4 ration COLLECTOR AND ASSESSOR KEEP OFFICE OPEN TO 5 P. M. Usual Noon Nill Be row for Late Closing for Saturday Disregarded Tomor- Tax Work. and AS- $31.5! money opene : “Record Fligint Fail. Kv eet. A Se a ; > DAYTONA BEACH rniles. ship rose ng ble motor troubie had collected on spark plugs. proposed End. include Home incinerator ‘+h a and infirm. ad iditiona | Police Department is nately 59 men and shy their The approxi : i ’ — soe0 ela 7 £. | salaries will amount to nearly $:9,- oe Fut : scnera! Purpose fun @ludes $150,000 more or less for a ; O00. | ticipated in that tional expenses an- department is the trav. Other addit adoption of a comprehensive _- " . ve +. . : ' fle revision, which will include in- stallation of traffic contro! and other safety features. engineers for | Sena. | "=, ' Colorado ‘World followed ea dema lightsstoration of the Jacksonville ecale SOCIALISTS OF FRANCE FOR WOMAN Plan. and Favors Of Senate PARIS, °° Ty "> WOnel Soci lal Ma Vv hoe LLL€ SENATOR EDGE INDORSES HOOVER FOR PRESIDENCY New Jersey Man Announces Can- didacy for “Delecate-at-Large to Re public an Conventicn. if ar aT ? lGorse Lyit sat belief, the " 7 “7 Preside! from the ef pPril Lary Republi come out for Set Senator Moses of > i ype He Considers Its. Purposes ‘‘Subversive of the Fundamentals of De-| mocracy.”’ HOLDS IT ENTITLED TO PROTECTION OF LAW Executive Asserts He Is Ready to Accord to It ‘*Same Even-Handed Jus-| tice” as Any Other Society | By FRANK L. HOPKINS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. ALBANY, NN. 1. made known Ku Klux Klan. ganization and “subversive Smith has his the Gv abhors the or views On He idamentals of American democracy,” put : is PeRey. it the he would stine or individual. Smith made known his po- M. Win- Gov. sition in a letter to Paul! ter, representing the who had requested take action with respect interference with Klan ~in- a parade in that borough. Gov. Smith’s Reply. ‘'s reply follo blication of at Wizard Hiram to preven to police tion of whole th eo of our Zo’ ‘ rule by law. } } f stg be a rather that the Gox- hecause of his position, can reach out and by assumption of ight a } ‘Pp +4 aii wi ne 0 ad opinion power el . Go yvernor law the De laration of Principle. Vor Wai } you wi parad ng Attorney} isa consti tutional, elec he same as the ha ave as much Opi! meon of concerning ‘ mm i] you . Fats s | finial ‘ y s\P*_ ehh O13 MAS remeccic in remedies r a re 0! im ee 4 ist : They houd : By tha A as *. LONI dispatch MON, — Sla.es iTh- from “okohama that the Japanese steamship Da Maru its reported to heen lost with all aboard during @ 28 near COtarus Prediction “ ; Ty i oS SRE. STOR tats ta! ab SRNR veh ean) . . -. - a : ~~ ea . +e . ao » a“ > eas NA an 4 s"ous & ‘. ~ ~ 7 7 a bine . : .. » 7 setsnire TRUSS} in i}é niIZZar.. , ri t j a4 WS ne € ‘* Wak 4 * eer land snow. service to y after Soutn- reopened its | Folkestone-Boulogne service, but *he Dover-Calais service is stil) i suspended, for the fourth day. be- | use of heavy seas in the chan-) The imperial airways was res mec yesterda a two dars’ suspension. The ern Raliway r oe, a ae ap aA Sanat t e. ek a oS Bie inel. Hundreds of expectant trav |and English channel ports is; come ' —— - — eee ee i ee elers are stalled in both sccm Heavy Snow-fal] in Japan Ties Up | Rail Traffic. ted Press. Dec. "> "t ae, if SILO ve ~iciil By tne Associa TOKIO, Japar, zards, heavy seas have -done ae wee Japan. today was Image iT) 2ilroad traf reported | had | 1 considera Wolves Roving in Packs Peasants in Poland. Associated Press. WARSAW. Poland. Dec. 30.— Hunger-mad wolves, unable to find food because of the cold, have such a serious menac Eastern Poland organize + ‘ to com De- ties i. : T! ee iit Aas +} . ‘ ~ 4 Wea Lier cia 4 . P 4 _ ’ od nas @1hvv ~ Child Killed W he n Church Collapses. “ a . x b ‘et eT » & Wall NAPLES, WD : ‘ » i TF } Tr)? Vas Kilif T ie M Ww agays HEART DISEASE CAUSED GREATEST MORTALITY IN 1926 285,- 927 Deaths Reported for Year by Department of Commerce Press 1) + great rT. e+ atoaA By e Ass Leg WASHINGTON, > P - « ~~ oe +h fisease was tie , +x +» morvai!l L diseases sbLOWinNE death rates disease. were increases in in addition to heart whoofing cough. ee ST RAE EEE. ee =m : A mggiyiag Sagemiian ap Sete fe MG vaney Ss Ves "MONROE DOCTRNE 30.—Biiz- | and LEM - | - Madrid tied | i which influenza, pneumonia, measies and | —WWide World recently elected to preside over! CALLED OUT OF DATE Now Paper Says It Is Mask for Yankee Supremacy. Attack | BY the Associated Press. MADRID, Dec. 30.—The Mon- roe Doctrine is deelared by /newspaper E! Sol to be complete- ly out “mask to cover Yankee suprem- Sol's € e forthcoming Pan- | erence i Havana, ditor writes with | a acy.” Ei ré hue prospective pres- | ident Coolidge at the \d studying’ the rela- ! nited States with the | Measure ' AMERICAN OIL MEN DIVIDED ON NEW RULES IN MEXICO a Some Companies to Accept Calles Amendments — Others Oppose Surrend- er of Fee Simple Rights. ‘JUDGE EXPLAINS CHANGES IN LAW Confirms Pur- chases Before 1917 and Leases for Specified Time and for 50 Years Hence. ft ‘ae Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Now York World, | Copyright, 1927. by the Press and Puliizer Pubi' Fe ay ‘Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch). MEXICO CITY, Dec. 39.—Pend- of instructions from ‘ing receipt | their directorates, most of the re- presentatives of American oil com- panies in Mexico profess to be without knowleGge of what action the companies will take on the amendments to the petroleum laws which went to President Calles for his signature yesterday. | Ori ine had its ver when America, a mask to | mference not rea- edictions. If the custom no’ prevailed as of the augyrs search for ' seers old, to make cation future doubttui tha id answer ith favorable eig- j An al ative seems to be- outlined between discord and nee - COMMUNISTS OUST RAKOVSKY F.x-Ambassador to France shorn of Citilicrs. —The Central ittee of the ‘ay fermer closed | the Monroe | Doctrine | ‘to 1917 gave thent ownership of the subsoil. With respect to rights | acqui red from surface owners, the these rights for the period of time set forth ‘in the contracta, and from now on for 50 years as the law previously provided. “Accordingly it foHows that the /companies will be obliged to seek confirmation of their rights, and for this there is provided a year's time, counting from the date of promulgation of the law.” This promulgation will be ac- complished by publication in fhe Diario Official. The Mexican treasury is now preparing a bill that would im- pose a tax of 10 per cent on ail revenues derived from retails and | royalties from oil preperties. ‘WAVY ORDERS 26 AIRPLANES AT TOTAL COST OF $1,685,117 Sa CTE d birds , i First of New Fiying Boats to He Delivered in Nine Months; Need of More Pilots Acute. By the Aseociated’ Prega. WASHINGTON, Dec. 86.—The Navy Department has placed or- ders for 26 new eirplanes acd an- ‘nounced that the service was suf- (“om- , (e¢ remeyved |~ ret Alm | as Aseistant | ign Aftairs and | poviet delega- | with France. eral other protmi- the opposiQien re- | expelled from the) Another oppositionist, Preebm- ensky, also was ousted frony Me gation tor French pegotiationsg, 7 i on i i. ? ; , . AS Record Liquor Cargo to Canada. A ud i. ten rie Re. reall ed. _- _* GLASGOW ~~ Lat Tren? bec. 20.—The big- of whisky ever sent | thie city on one vease! ie be- loaded on the Liner Salacia. sails for Vancoaver, B. C.. tomorrow. The vessel will 190,609 cases of assorted liquor and casks totaling more than 1,250,000 botties. ing - rer ~ Peek nna at Sarit ee 56 lt r Say i NS Raa AM | Wy Si an dae gf os we, afte SEs SA oR. ge hn Ae. pie BELGE GT FO , = tes _—eO ' : ’ : : , fering from @ shortage of qualified aviators. The Bureau of Aere- nautics has begun @ study of the situation in an eftert te ebtain more pilots, The new planes will involve «a of $1,485,117. Twenty-five will be ef the PN-19 flying beat type and the retnsining one «a twin-motored machine of the V | clase. The first of the fiying beats will be delivered in nine mentha They will be built by the Douglas Aircraft Co., of Santa Monica, Cal The contract for the V¥ type plane went to the Hall) Aluminum Ajreraft | Corporation of Mew York. (a= aevte by It i» expected that the Kameneff. aoviet Min. | boets will he used largely a. | ciffe Coast to Hawaii tights. The lack of pilots was degeribes Assistant. Secretary Warner. Chosen Head of Exonemles Boéy. Ww ARHINORON. Dec. Frederick M. Taylor. U Goihedie at of carry | Michigan, auther of “Principles of Economics” and other teats ew the subject, today wes elected president (of the Americas Beomomics Asso- ee a ae) es oa en eee eee Soe be ONA BE OM ANS CTR PORES IS + a RE RESEND A REE GI Oy RT 2 MEY om EN ake ny ates Liu tenae Ra eS ge he, nts is E> toy Orie aa 2 Ss Bh Spy ae ” st “if a tee + i ee * Rs toby - “Sis me gee t%, ne - Hee aes one wate ; SARE, (Ak vite: ay Ree ane Vt te Gethoe, a, * in Pew ig nae v nee & . py tye i eae a irs Ss eghMy, os, ion + ok i wen i gens, je Sper Ne ¥ Nay ae = Beal Be EO ti es 7m ——— Bre a: eal Fea. we * i ys eh, : re. ts ee we, ars Senet ed 9B Sc Gey yen y bf a Coe rs ‘ ite in aire Sop ; Oe, os See De a ~ we — ahs £ se ha + ° ee 2 Ce yee: ign >

Page 15

ae mS Waite sy Serer Ros ri cgeed:, WEES PRB ey ont aren _—_ ie kd til i ne ae have a Ke Pe wie ae onrtig iss eis P a dae ei esas — —— YF Re OOS ph AD, Re ye a eee. ee Ria 3 4 RRs aie 5 eae ea a eae aye, ae Rl Nai CON eS tae ee re ; SERED le SRK Sigs a cih ee SPOR aR VMs Cael) tear es a Sah , Tae Na Mr? ghee : Sh | oye SEA ne at RS pen us * - i . # t > * at x SP RN Pa gens» cath por a ae. en ps See Tne ih Oe Ne ee a eee) es ee a ee ae SO ac aay Oe it. Ti Ee i ARAN Gk ERB ne Sq SRK eee * 4 PAGE 14 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Pubished by The Pulitzer Publ-shing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olve Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference fm its cardinal! principles: that it eril! always fight fer progress or reform, never to!- erate Injustice or corruption. always fight demaxogues of all parties. never belong to any party, always eppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack erong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatory poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER. Aecril 10, 1907. ANOTHER MEXICAN PEACE STEP. The visit of Lindbergh marked the climax of | restored good feeling between the United States and | |Mexico. The principal differences which caused fric- | tion between the two governments have been removed. |The oil and land law disputes have been settled by ‘the decision of the Supreme Court of Mexico, which ‘protects the valid titles of Americans, and President | Calles is moving for the adoption of a law in con-| formity with this decision, The settlement of government differences, however, and the restoration of good official feeling does not | attoct another serious difference between the United | | |States and Mexico. Mexico’s policy towards religion | ‘and the churches, the proscriptions, executions, perse- | cutions, the strong-arm methods of the Mexican Gov- | ernment to crush the churches and restrict freedom | of worship has created and maintains ill feeling and | resentment against the government of Mexico among | a large section, if not all of the American people. | This question of religious persecution on the| part of the Mexican Government does not concern | the Government of the United States. Our Govern-| ment cannot interfere with this policy of Mexico. nor LETTERS FRUM THE PEOPLE. Mr. Coolidge’s Mexican Policy. - ~~ > Dr > o To the Editor of the Post-Dispat views are possil relations of the United States’ One is the view = dent Coolidge beg with an attitude of ness Mexico, unnecessary harshin but That, largely because of criticism, he has become a Coolidge.” breathing good will, to which the ee Mexicans respond in kind. The other view does with a monopoly of common good intent. This view is that Mr. idge found Mexico trying just how far it could g0, in aggressions against Americans, without being called to time and that he showed Mexico plainly that | it had gone too far, and must retire or) — take the consequences. tiring was left to the rulers of Mexico, | through a face- been done cision of the Mexican Supreme, to be followed by legislative | appointmen it é nd th 1¢ he Morrow visit have given an aspect of, toward “new to see acts Lindbergh felicity to this adj It is not incredible that Mr. Coolidge knew what he was doing a year ago, and , that he had and has a real Mexican pol- ” key. A policy, as distinguished ma mere course of opportunism, takes time for its working out, and it cannot always be analyzed to advantage at a given mo- ment while being worked out. It is de batable, to say the least, whether the re- sults now apparent would have been attained by a soft and rapencoeparearted course in place of the firmness and in speak- ing which caused some prehension here, but more, we may be ae. on th other side of the Rio Grande. H. Wonderful to Behold. To Editor of xhe Post-Dispatch. T is wonderful to behold the smug s isfaction of the professional uplifters —or those who collect money from ¢t! public to provide comfortable berths the higher-ups to instruct our poor nighted citizens in their own Civig duties Last week, for example, — of the Anti-S nto our village and serenely informed us that St. Louis was becoming very dry. A little later the Smoke Abatement | League issued its regular anesthetic. | This time they had cleaned up all the smoke from Grand boulevard west I am not a scientist _ my figures | may not be exactly accurate, but after a | eareful survey I am ‘eatined to estimate | that in the district mentioned one fur- mace has been improved one-half of one per cent. AN HUMBLE CARPENTER. —- O Schlitz! O Pabst! O Horrors! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NE wonders if i@ your zeal to secure 2 recone Of a certain law, you are not approaching the vindictive. After granting space, some time past, to the fact that an effort was being mad by the “We'll see to youse” to assume all blame for the success of Col. Lind-| bergh, your news pictures of Wednesday will, for those dear ladies, carzy a slight shock. Our flying envoy extraordinary and Minister ful] and plenty is shown being poled through the cana! playground near the Mexican capital. Fifty a cent of the picture’s background is composed of typical U. S. scenery, but og thereon—Horrors!! It becomes appar- ent that the said scenery is nothing more the 4 7 nor less than one of those things by law. The Colonel may rround after forgot—a “‘beer sign.” be discovered in the forege some inspection. It is hoped few of the ladies compos- ing the W. C. T. U. have more than a » cursory knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage or it may be necessary to have asbestos spectacles at hand when s ning their comment on a photo showing their protege and our hero in such sur- roundings. QUARRELS. ane Mr. Lashiy and Who's Who. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE acceptance of A. V. Lashly for a Louis” place in “Who's Who in &t. puts this potential publication in a posi-, tion where it is lauding and advertising @man who has fought tooth and nail against the advancement of this City to, its proper place in the popuiation stand- fag of the major cities of this country. The action of the committee, in this in- stance, is protested. St. Louis undoubtedly lost amount of prestige when the lias figures showed it had slipped fourth to sixth place. have to bow to Los Angeles in 1230. This city endeavored to keep pace with its rivais by extending its borders so take in St Louise County, with an esti- “Maypated populatier of 150.00K. kK vei y ® city has increased its population by this method. §t. Louis had not added an inch to its territory for 50 years anid the time appeared ripe for an extension. but its efforts to do so were balked ft v politicians, the Democratic faction being | Lashty was th led by A. Vi. Lashiy. Mr. candid tn stating that he opposed the | anhexation of his home county by St. re ape purely political reasons. ™me it seems tike a mockery to include tn a list of prominent and dis- citizens, a man who is net 6 mos for St. Louis. z. -— ble as to the past | t Presi-! _loffends Americans. The mode of re-| ple towards “hhaat® * ; ustment. ith . | flight from the City of Mexico path nevertheless alighted at the Guatemalan the venerable | Saloon League dropped | b compass prize for the Hickman photographs ‘photographs Dr. Nelson caption | : ino doubt it Vast It is now serious- | ly menaced by Baltimore and may ev: n | as 40 take any action with regard to it. It is an internal | question with which Mexico has a right to deal, with- |out any outside interference. We may assume that Mexico is justified in acting | |effectively to separate the church from politics. The | complete separation of politics and government from | 'Teligion is approved in the United States. That is | our policy. Our Government does not interfere with | religion. Fr-cdom of religious opinion and religious worship are guaranteed by the American Constitution. It is not the policy of divorcing the church from | the state and politics om the part of Mexico which | It is the drastic and tyrann nical | ich the Mexican Government has adopted | The Mexican Government under the new constitution and merely | divorcing the church from politics, but is evidently trying to destroy the church. It is erfering wit the freedom of religious worship. it ‘be per both clergy and the people. This feeling of resentment on the part of our peo a neighboring people is a disturbing fac- tor. It is not a cause of war, but it is a potent cayse of hostility, which enhances frictions from any other cause and may be a factor in promoting war as in| e case of Spain’s policy of bloody tyranny in Cuba. Mexico can go far toward allaying this resentment | ‘and supplementing good official relations with good | popular feeling by coming to some peasonable set- | tlement with the churches in Mexico. This is a mat- ter for reason, not force. If Mexico will combine ‘ith the policy of divorcing retigion trem ylitics policy freedom for religious opi ligious wo methods wh which cause resentment. laws is not ? * rsecuting it + ip 1] 3 - ~ + -~ hs Aid that wil Pa G 0 more LU bri manent frie aly feeling and peace between the peo- ples of America and Mexico than anything else. This uld assure the unqualified Wo! ‘ can people for peace between the two coun = = ~~ we S. COL. LINDBERGH AND THE SIXTH SENSE. it Lindbergh saw almost nothing in his 675 to Guatemala City, Col. tit i capital he slightest ealed in high mountains, persisting almost 43 FF5 as ltée QGliil¢ “ii. That the flyer has strongly developed in no Ai mms ‘sixth sense has been known ever since he lis Spirit of St. Louis here from San Diego. here |a directness about that initial trip country for the flight to Paris. Yet Lindy says by his compass ‘compass that he flew took him Yet they all have com Ww as by Saves to uatem THE PRIZE GOES TO DOC NELSON. To Dr. William Neison, city psychiatri long-distance diagnosis. ice, with nothing crime and a hi: to guide him, Dr. found scientific con Louis offi certain prof mone ces 2 ‘from the width of Hickman’s classic /perament is Hi of firmn re Tr} s Viab of a dreamer Starry eyes, an indication the boy's well-shaped chin. data about Ris Adonis, vineed, so he says, that Hic sexual isihien In other words, . i | | his ° however. le Kman f+ ey oe ne ckman case e arr ii¢ ~ wS 7 ae | . - 4 " a erudite know iecze Ui crime 5 eison has arrived at the same conclusion that 2! ~? Los Angeles headquarters At this point injects his own original ideas into mot think it any even though of Los Sail es were on th é think Hickman shou] Dr. the care of flat-feet attached to ho urs after the crim ay He does ? = — - co Nang H ee nD, oan 9 omg . would Food does h Nelson a Killed psycl Saoneresr| In — an would help to assail Hickman’s with ice Of flowers and to lull his with Sie Dr. Simple process to restore him te; Accustomed as we are to the Nelson's , at a distance of 2058 mil has whole Hi ckms: such a miracle a ‘aaa prison. ’ , pias had aftr : Ai FIsis psychiatric €nvirond the Sweet Fw - LrTazran Nelson says it woul: rye TF , Abb AOE hormai IrTrArman.sr a } s 2 peri Pa mance Va Dr. ha The miad e fectively f aie ee De aqisposec O7 the at we had Ll case. worker 'guessed th T * ius — Ousis ee —— = S JOB FOR INVENTORS. in a scientific magazine recently predic ‘next great feat o ventive genius w: ald Vv radio. be loke his Way i, rough Shakspeare or the “Fol] LT — 2 kaa +h " nias the Mra 3 > air. 4 ion been given ont | 7. | . . , : predicted that alrp'’sr°- would Taper, 4 i rit" > — } Minutes than another prophet soon be able to arise from and alizht ,thus enabling ccmmuters to longer. Both are corkingly attractive, we suppose, but we nk a St. Louisan could imagine an invention which | would tickie him much more than either. ‘Why, simply a convenient and attractive gas mask (to wear in this delightful winter atmosphere. On a@ SkKYSC sleep at least I 4 And wane’ 4 be q : a ; > 7 — ' A great deal happened in 1927, but we will it in St. Louis as the year of the big smoke. recall] ‘cease delegating the law-making power to the execu- Congress, during the last 13 years had enacted 6500 |100,000, all carrying penalties upon the citizen for ' violation. ened by bureaucratic made possible by a fatal Sup |1891, from wh an act which delegated a portion of the taxing power to. the President. Court to make a rule, public or Violation. t imit the. ] 4 u ic Sentiment wil citizen has vi mand an answer from mses an inspi make the essary to close the exii'' mon the Park Department keep the uniquely *bergh’s BUREAUCRACY IN THE SADDLE. During a recent discussion of the tax reduction | bill in the lower House of Congress, Representative | Joseph T. Deal of Virginia exhorted his colleagues to tive branch of the Government, declaring that while | laws, the 85 departments, bureaus, boards and com- missions of the Federal Government had promulgated | Turning to concrete instances, he said: I have here the published decisions and regu- lations of the Internal Revenue Department. I shall not attempt to quote them; there are too many, 1263 pages. They were evolved by: (1) the Solicitor; (2) Tax Advisory Board; (3) Com- mittee on Appeals and Review; (4) Rules and Regulations Section of the Internal Revenue De- partment. There are 3163 of them. Is that all? Oh, no. There are 17,143 more of these laws that have not been published, according to the report of the Couzens Investigating Committee—17,143 laws known only on the inside. No man on the outside knows what they are, no one has seen them, no one has access to them. No lawyer can advise his client, no accountant can make out a tax return that cannot be upset, and yet for the violation of any one of the 17.143 unpublished laws any Americ ‘an citizen may be imprisoned. Twenty thousand three hundred and eleven laws, enacted by four separate units in the In- ternal Revenue Department, without concert of action, co-ordination of effort or responsibility. These appointees of the executive, who cannot be reached by the votes of the people, are secretly making laws at will, laws not to be published, laws that can be changed in an hour. Under this on or plan or system this de. partment has aiouned to increase taxes, ge from taxes; write law, unwrite law, apply th laws of Congress or ignore the laws of Senneeen according to the whims, fancies, enmities or favoritisms of somebady in the Internal Revenue Department, unknown to and unreachable by the voters of the United States. ond nditi i Those of us who have feared we were only threat: | despotism, will realize that it” s now in the saddie, booted and spurred. It was decision of ich three Justices dissented, upholding reme Court 43 & Finally, in 1897, the Supreme Said Congress c r I the authority to make admin a delegation of islative po do not become egislat thereof are punish as No bureaucrat can wish dels ezislative power, but } istrative rules is not wer, and such rules ion because violations lic offenses. pu for more power than that | secret, and punish for its | «A. «A. ae a ae GINGER ALE AND ICE. If - citizen can be arrested for selling gi nger 4 le and ice, brought into court, found guilty of violat! ng | a law and ' punished by fine or impris« them have been reached. nould such an outrage be perpetrated, public sen- will necessarily assert itself. Public sen: | iment will want to know by what authority an offi- | er presumed to arrest a citizen for such an act. Pub- 1 ask the court to say what law this And public sentiment will de- ub the officer and the court As we onment, or both. } il] la + 3 f Y ' Vid Leu FIRST AID FOR REPUBLICANS. ~ h ces that he. too ~ “= arieemeraepndaagm wden are y think the farmers oO receive pri eliegs as the barons. ianaiion he thinks we should not ap- | for other than productive | is his own man. Up to date . no entrant has been found to wear t ade of Smith, both tri of theirs, are certain soon to be av her offices than those for which It seems this money — to ee ? re a te ~ - j minbais, Dr. Underwood. Sts and nuns. _y i oF 2 Ri “vy | . ~s Viiie would be controll a ba th "01 to The tc ww 4 y ng E inere 1s no acoubdt abou . 4 t he otf ' ++4— KEEP THE LINDBEKGH EXHIBIT. re are a dozen good Lindbergh's reasons why the exhibition | trophies at 4 amet 7. | = ‘ ? . ve continued en mh Bey tact | the a . . on bn ne lurnishings of a shrine to ry 7 } rol r ail time and are thus) aie ginative visitor. th Jefferson Memoria] | ond t +S ii ney constitute distance one a th Y? + ; 42.100 (to the Most uni memoris object of inter It i uit t-rable. he greatest Pe) Vv then, that it should become nec. * hecause there is not enough ey to pay watchmen to guard th precious objects. { the Polite Department cannot Spare ? Vee & men, and does not feel that it can aff-rd | Oo furnish watchmen, then Mayor Miller himsel? hould devise a means. perhaps by ordinance. to pay rom general revenue the few dollars necessary to interesting collection in Lind- home city, where it belongs. THE WALSH RESOLUTION. From *the Dayton Daily News. Si ENATOR WALSH,of Montana y pped in his efforts to investigation whipp the of Washington + > oe ‘ , al > tt? Ly Aa * . 2ay™% #hn + ha , %j sate _ AUTO INSURANCE FOR INJTRED. Baltim w= ann Massac re} ts i compu! sor) lia bi * sre Sun «¢ P ié mR Wt bdo N ew ~ —_ atinaws 4 - Compensation insufe- nee law there is agitation Py ir CON nulso ry would operate on ensation laws. be assessed “£2 x} + the pian ot * ~ . wil A — OO1le annuai bist » insured in “Massa: iusetts of This has been one ist such a law. ion proposed in —_— — 48 | ments again com pe neat uf tly ereating PpoOssi- Perimentation ture the prob! trey recom per NAME, BUT Woman's Article HER MAIDEN Louis Century. with a brand-new of possession wedding trip T riage certificate Yerye bo KEEPS alice - Former St. in the January Y husband is a first wife T in She face. ngs ¥ to é it nenmtitel drivers and at it? Naturally, kfiows are “Mrs. Oimseit. cha account in Yet a short while the strect fron had changed his ac- account, subject to my myself lling to on the it be sma same signature . In New York I giory in stay- Kanawha. I am FOU Kno’ w— I] Married ction and er you want to call And even those slavery—or w! ss ~ ea ing comfortabiy - » ‘'m a bride of six Tweedledum! Where th sou] so dead that she Oo a cause for a lover? Not along the Kanawha! Vy oOrsa Xe MISSOURI RIVER NAVIGATION, orem. iha Worid-Heraid. pecpie and com- le Mid-West stand squarely to speed up the ecway program For 25 years Missouri River navigation has been a topic of discussion. Froin days of the old Missotri River Commission with fat sal- aries and fan offices. we have had only with government snagboats, pieasant visits the protection of the Um ie ¥ sia es, rt the engineers. tal banks from-erosion and talk about the time " when the Missouri River will highway for certain classes of We now have the authority men lke Hoover, Jadwin, Jardine and who know fhat the Missouri River ' is feasib’s and practical. Why not op now this. waste of our resources? This valley which is traversed by a river is the heart of the agricultura’ npire of the Middle West. The river is atural artery of business from the pro- er to the consumer, from the fleld to factory Its improvement will afford reduced costs of foodstuffs and manufac- tured goods to all the people of this coun- try—prove tremendous service to million of homes. If it ts done promptly the ser- vice will to the present generation as as to those that follow. a y gas o we tfic rats iC eum “fH? '- a ame: r ie ‘* * — ® — . ‘ a a | JUST A MINUTE. (Copyright 1937.) The Compensation of Art. | In the old days, the sideboard was mucQ to talk about. A bottle ise Dut unless it happens to be & | bottle it is designed more for utility € | ornamen it. A cork was, is, and always W be a stopper. No poet ever penned ai ode to a cork; no in bronze, clay or radiator ornaments& never see a picture entitled, “Picture ,cork:” But oh, the liquid laughter, 'wreathed smiles, the quintessence ef’ that the cork allowed to gurgie forth. fall, are gone, the old familiar nectars. 'upon your loss you lay much stress,” sider the modern buffet. We have canters in gold, silver and precious ston (we have jugs itatas, or just “Sweet Adeline:” we ‘other containers in the shape of eleph house cats, footstools, consoies, automobé and grand pianos. In the presence of grandeur of the modern flask, we stricken dumb. True, what ts in thez product of the glass moider’s art ts much, but the glory that is glass and grandeur that ig stone compensate feF giory that was rye, and that was wine. * a * Still. fornia earthquake as “unsettied weat > * +. bijection to the naval the constructive sugge the form of a bulldingg * * * The one drawback to the hell that the woman who thinks spinach in vitamines the rest of the yearG ‘claims that fruit cake is digest! f > * . Imaginary Conversations, First Rumanian: Who is that | gvished looking ftoreigner? | Second Ditto: He’s the Americas 4 told the King to go fly his kite. “4 a ° ° . il Cuba, we learn from our careful & omnivorous reading, is our best for chocolate candy. but the only ‘ean make of the information is te that there may be possibilities in | ‘Nicaraguan market. z ee * Admirals should Be seen dnd not - 7 a The football officials, in the meeting, will take up the vezimg er the muffed punt. This ts the only iIngiam have that the session to be * - 4 only appropriate ¢iim State House would About the ithe Oklahoma revolving door. * > Add revisions for the new His |Can you support your daughter & the ¢ to which she ts aoe ustomed? a 3 — “The staat remarked the trist. “is without doubt sane, desire to have him found tnsane.™ oa * * a ture Statistics of the Department of show that women buy clothin ‘if to save their own time, “ ‘hazard, to occupy the time of the @ ? ment of Agriculture experts who & iete. m 4 sculptor immortalised | t that play symphonies, cag a native son could dismiss 8 Ga met. (Doubleday. | ak a Ad he BS #' v= AMBLER. By Sooth Tami ¢ 4s probable that if any onejo = us were suddenly confronted a B with | a demand for a clear det-|" ‘einn of essential flapperism, the; ye me would be. not a det- = of the thing itself, but ail i es oot description of its. mui. toms, seen by the majority @ rhaps, as_either pathetic - us, according to the age or] —. > neat of the observer... It7™* — % doubtixl if anyone would ven- . tp include among those a al a conspicuous leaning ra -sacrificing acts. jie contrary. most deac ould incfude some caustic —— _ ite to “the gimmes.” All "this, though simple fa would be et! riously out of Keeping with ¢ race-old conception of woman, the; wise and mighty giver; and yet i ‘cannot be that the precious te ‘of. fernininity. has changed. At this point, advanced might explain that woman, for ly a slare. is now emancipated j last, flapperism being merely more or less exuberant manhientes! a Shoes of the “new freedom.” But] @m _ pefore accepting the explanation as} it might be well to rend, ponder over Booth eedy of Claire Ambler. . witpeut any preaching or. : _ef morals, and always with 2 wlating fundamental urgencigs of buman| 7 life break through poten t mance, and brutal questions elamor te be answered. "i 3 ge re ‘ The story of Ciniee haabiata ot} tf of: the, kind. whase plof may. be) vor’ sketched. The interest is centered in the girl's subjeetive world for, a the simple. reagon that —_ is a|* prisoner pape oen while de ng is .conscieus of what she comes t call her “double sense.” Never f a moment can she “let:go,” Id herself in. any object of regard. ways, even in those momentswhen |! she seems most successful fn’ sim-~} sincerity, she ils : conscioug of stage-managing own actihe. ways she is think. ing ofthe t she is n. and even when genuine fove ¢ 3 ‘to her, its. vital meaning is lowe tm} be the ‘gerieral histrionic | pattern ' She passtonately to be wanted, but at the her lite. ; for giving she withdraws, to save the’ precious self of hee | ‘Z for whith all things seem to have} créated! The story ends with C2 i, ere realization of the fact that her life-| DP method has been only a z i} me form of: siow ‘suicide. She “3 been trying to lire for of course it can't be Prong ge There comes a ‘wey fine mon B orthy students. A scholarship fund of $2600 for : sorthy music students has beer provided in memory of the’ | Victor Ehling, . St. Louls music} teacher and friend of great mitsi-| © a clans, by his pupils and his widew, | Mrs. Lillie Ehling of 4527 West-| pe minster place, the Cogimunity Ma- sic Schools Foundation today. e, & The fund’ will be sneseaill from ie time’ to time. Principal wit bem held in trust, the inmceme to ps : useditn carrying on the work the feundation. which gives are: “2 class nrusical instruction to needyi ~— pupils at-25.to 50 cents a lease, |~ : and entirely free to those umable! 'o pay. Sehoola of the foundation are con@ucted.at Neighborhood Hous. Nineteenth ‘ and Wash streets: Kingdom House, 1100 South Eighth street; Holy Cross Community Cen- Plano, violin, ‘celle, cherus and or- chestra departments. Anyone Frith! an instrument which may be us-- ful may call Miss Edna Lieber of 5540 Pershing. PArkview 3532 W- ee

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927. = S Louis POST- DISPATCH Se PAGE 15 : isitor to pea | ee eee eg PONDUCTOR MOLNAR! New York Day by es eortewanets IPS SOCIA L ITEMS Sf ' i. ; Cc | n t r $ ee eave, bf -. Ze Res me | T 2 dinn : - y for 14 gi 1ests bh ury place was gu of : arkington on ;ment to her at last—one that ought y y = Be) 4% a. ; | given las ight at her home, {tea given today by Miss June To- “ ? re bring a little choky feeling in | - £ Be . |* announcement was made of the | ney, daughter of BS. aia oy : i taal |the throat of any understanding g a NEW YORK, Dec. 36. OMEONE sends an invitation to. t Z A ‘ —. \engagement of Miss Wilhelmina | E. Toney, at their nee Pan car: | (reader. It is the moment when | Guest Leader Wins His Audi-: HOUGHTS Pettinee : ‘ Mem 2 Cleave Howard, daughter of dermere place. The gu RE AMBLEL. By Booth Ta~-!|the primitive woman in tl led | while strolling: Bon!» the “private showing” of thej| 3 ee? ‘Scag pr Sac tepiaante TS ayn Fo ‘clude members of the third aca- 1é spoiled, ence in Opening Concert | bons named for a night club! latest dance steps. And in the | | Mr. Bena F. Howard and mece ve “eeton. (Doubleday, Doran & | { “ | i 4 9 | ee | : at Ma Institute, of gto girl emerges in an uprush of pro- e yarn Madison Square Gar-| Bronx they had a grand opening | “4 $s al pe Sip pours Lucille Howard of 370 wae — eee Satan peten wan a member | tecting a] h Symp Y Orche : Rie i a 4 : . | S : be; ma love for the ridicul ously With oOymMy hony rchestra id Which. as Robert Garland /of a delicateasen store. nme ig a “2, javenue, and Dr. Thomas Bay Ver- cntil this year. when she went East a nis probable that if any one ghtened bridegroom. Phere is Arectiti is not only not on Madi-|} es "ei “ZB Ps. =. jner of Toronto, Canada. | to attend the Sacred Heart Convert ae us were suddenly confronted ae in that scene and also | ‘son Square but is not a garden. | N a side street this mornine!| # coe et rhe Miss Howard is a graduate of | ? errs Fos: Coan The young 2 € e . tan ° ‘ ~ - | Pike i ae & 4s4hiby | bon mo . So ss as s er, ¥ om pee a4 ; ‘ e o. ' Be 7 . , P a igith 2. demand for a clear defi- betes = — ee not these often | By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. 'And if those are not enough nots | one of those professional busy- ee Sg a ‘Mary Institute and is now a mein- wrothein. anskdtiae: were: iinet: eel n of essential flapperism, the) it = ae J - fn some basic; Bernardino Molinari, director of; here are extra ones—not, not, not. | bodies inquired why I kept a dog | es 2s Mie ce «6jber of the junior class at Smith ‘Caulfield. Miss Barbara Deibel, would be, not 43_ } TU about us is revealed? ; ‘ . , a + With lor d kisses’ o ; ‘ity ale 4 a eon ee ig ~o* geese College, She also is a niece of Mr. Mae ee th hi itself, ria : As for a definition of essential the Augusteo -concems at wre i v By : a ; tats 6 the city. I indicated it DEAL Zi ie i ST be fe Ma: prema Van Cleave of 26 Kings- Miss Mary Rickey, Mis Se prof the thing : ye es flapperism, ther ill t ’ ¢ }made his debut appearance before | he tragic, young and beautiful | be, by odd coincidence, my own pert eS e. rg ogee 8 sipestugauet eine mg ot | Lewis, Mies Elizabeth Russe, Miss rad en “ : . rir “Ith ff: one faa x Pr o ; Rees a aia Murry lace and ; e F , Ca description of its familiar | rence haw i, somplate - ee = EN kee girls with fat and gutteral yogis of ‘affair. He foll owed me for a half Re Ce MP Oy ig bury place and Mr. Ila W. Van | Fugenia Wells, Miss Marjorie Hen- Slantems, seen by the majority of; k “ager Seaeeoeg Gai . wh _; the flesh. All the fur setms a block mumbling utter disgust. New| #3 | jee ee, Cleave. ag ger and Miss Garland Hight.” Same pernaps, as.either pathetic or|™ake one for themselves might when he led the local symphony) bright yellow. ‘Hepner, the wig|York often app ty f a atlie S 3 Dr. Verner is the son of Sir. and) _ Be, PE ‘find much help‘in brooding over ¢ yeare: SCY WHATS ‘Mrs. T "ern amilton,| Mr. an@d Mra. F FA Leland of 1% eae us, according to the age or! “ it nt ‘orchestra throug! a program that | man. WwW onder whatever became of pe ople mind their own business and mee SROMR Veen OS ee oe : iH 4 part Sun ; . - 4 “4 _k = b : > . [fan ~ e# * i 6 . © ; fa + i las oe Pur as r ie , y ww td ent of the observ er. It | t € story of Claire Am er spread all the way from Corelli to face veil manufacturers rrr ~~ ae ; ae a? Bed — " 14 ‘ 2 + . ¢ - J } : . “and mighty giver; and yet it gion and science and discover a music. He stamped, shouted, drunk uD a side street, \ E R y THIN r tnat used to be Sb : ee ” § Aw imnaw ; ie holidays wi latives | Vis at a +: } b. ~ sot be that the precious stuff; basis on which may be started struck the desk and passe d his Those playwrights who try to be called a stunt is now Known | passing the he lidays with relativ: isiting at ft oward 1ome | That,” a travesty on Hollywood. All eT SS : ~ dé a Lift PeaVLlurs CSouue we € io 1a ave ake ‘es 5 “ é er less exuberant manifesta-| ideas. Its chapters on fundamen- dt thie Micah: alt ake program | vai his derby at whe wr: an - ver, | loin racketeers isa chunky,|man for the Globe Clothing Store, seas As _" yeti potac tong Soc | Mrs. Ww. 0. Pennell, Dr. and Mrs. of the “new freedom.” But tals, comparative religion, psyQool-| 1. audience obviously took Mr ee ee ee ee bediamonded fellow with the sick- | Eighth street ang Franklin av Aapegier bar ges 0 ccaglleo Bigs os ee “21 T. G. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles > audience obviously OOK Ar.) yruzzied trained bears w addling | be : re with the sick- | Eighth street and Franklin avenue, | Cathedral. Dean Scarlett will per-| Ganoway. Mr. and Mrs. John Brod it might be well to read and/| But the one entitled “Personalia,’ | ! he last piercing trumpet blast of , his cigar between flashing gold : fm ‘ é . a" Mr. ~ over Booth Tarkington's, giving Prof. Huxley’s intimate ex- ~"Ehe Pines oa anes had been ferow oa ” gee ay rete wasting | 8 yo is reputed to be quick | 5° Tuesday, took place this morn- a soe acne . OFuae, un ra age peta gine ra o mis a t. Will Lengel, ; : fox in.various phases of dev2}-| a5 he says, so profoundly miserable | Corelli suite for string orchestra. | 3° TIBDE | : een ln “Pm |from him in an attitude of wor-| Cit’, Was 72 years old. He had/jyn Bailey and Miss Elizabeth). ac. © A. Kebl, Mrs. F. T. o from.the care-free “peach| that all his energies were para-| One traditionally speaks of music| ,. : ; nde.” The gil- |Shipful adoration, been active in business until three | Simms of Washington, D. C.!p oon Mrs. E. G. Ridgeway, Mra ' Bloom” stage to the time when the| lyzed. ayy | Such as this as if one were d2-|) ouetted tightly-gripped couples in| ¢ DEPARTMENT store floor | yaa eo He 18 survived by his| bridesmaids. Guy Gamble will be| > xeny, Mra. V. W. Bergenthal, y ental urgencies of: human Thoughtful persons, especially | scriping a primitive Itallan paint- |. ta tste ve Sie lak EGA Old a ee gibtng . A400 widow, two sons, four daughters his brother's best man, and the ari ig - a . a: -} der the influ-|; a Tia Re ee ht -Stairs ANC Vas apse ey Mie walker, all fluffed up with aiand a sister. are be dley y “Mie break through the fogs of ro-{|th2 young, who, under the ing. There is a lot said about ts Mississippi—Broadway’s grinning Ae psi: etic toa A i ony ew L ae groomsm¢ - by Pa a rsa Ebbs, Mrs. V. L. Sheldon, Mr. Ro- ‘ ' f seat, stripe users an Children to Play at Art Museum, | French, Hilgars - settIMan, ‘land Gannon, Mr. B. L, Conley and Anthony B. Day. Charles CTaflin : ’ ‘ Dr. Forest Staley. . . _— . ¥ n = rre oF ate ° 2 i? , ’ i 7 ee — ‘ iow Ort € hould | ‘shy yet luminous. A gum chewing jas “a racket.’ The origin is | in Tulsa, Ok. They will return eariy 4lans have e inounc by | S femininity has suddenly; what Lord Morley stated shou d\ baton from hand to hand like a 8 E | Plans have been announced by| parts will be taken by men and |doubtedly had its effect on both) Tne open fronted ptomaine parlors | game. It has achieved the title for | Funeral of Henry Rederer. |470 Lake avenue for her marriage |cjyph in “Feature That.” Patrons u Slave. is now emancipated at; The book. deais interestingl) Ad Le ‘Recepting the explanation | ogy and religion are illuminating. iy ns “te Pm Poe pe Gps 3 : t 4 Molinari to its heart. But whenlinty a stage entrance. Curtain time |!¥ pallor of a fish’s belly. He grips} .ng who died of the infirmities of | form the-ceremony, and a recep-|y, wr and Mrs. He W. Brewer, ‘any preaching or poin knéwledge is worth all the rest as; : a i ; y & pointing under the impact of stamping feet, ‘changed daily. Theater slogan: | /entrance into a cafe or in ay club; ment at 5216 Delmar boulevard.| Pershing avenue. Wm. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Wuerpel, is v *s, | ue | The flashy clothing stores open | ey : festation of the _| flict that made his youthful days, | sini th the’ ; : ‘719 Westgate avenue, University eae ia : “new. free The program opened with the, editor of |CUP her face in-her hands across | ‘ ple, Miss Mary O'Fallon, Miss Caro-| .0:) sere J. R. Paisley, Mra. C. D. tired of being a blonde. Mrs, Hildegarde Cunliff, Mra, Paul Mance, and brutal questions clamor! ence of our iconoclastie society, quaintness and its naivete as a Poe boca Kk coat, | co Toe ee en bemoan gardenia, eyed me coldly this; “Museum games” will be played | Be teanewered, ig are questioning all religious d0c-/ those qualities were all that coul4 Immobile lady “decoys”. knitting |. ¢, ‘ f > ; : ; Age. -} ‘ ; thi iO Ad ~U)- th , e. niustere . oe ites of . ae ——- ¢ ott ° *.The story of A. ‘aire Am blear is not ; trines and idé als, wW ill find in this cominend it to a modern €ar. It in si ght see r } a ainiedl and the in- aft rnoon when I mustered éul by children at the i ity Art Niuse um, ; Alle ni and Ke nne tt y. Potts r 0 Deh: the, kind whose: plot may be work, perhaps..a lantern to guide) may pe that the impersonal fresh- au 1s 1 mn r one on “Fast ficient courage to inquire directions | Forest Park, at 2:30 «clock to-| Eagle Pass, Tex. Mrs. Frank A. Ruf of 6868 J i 5 L . ous er } ro ’ L : be pet - wre}. ed ss . ' -_ F ketchea._ The inte rest is ¢ entered their feet; or at least show them | ness swhich hangs over the Core: lj dustrious senior ake Th B: ons , to the baser ne! it. . The basement.' morrow afternoon. ; ve from ‘ a - P - Cabanne avenue has as her house . ; . . , ' » | a e.. ar, going right Le » slic r “9 sort - Oe — es oe vie , ' s. oratic ww. pencer Was | ‘ in the girl's endottre world for that it is not inevitable that they music has disappeared forever — - tp ie Said haughtily, “is down stairs.” |the customary story-telling bour o . ct . é debutante | SU0e™ fee the holiday season her . & , j js } P sé ] Paty . > -44 1, 2 . . . ) . : ‘ ‘ "; ; | « > | : > the simple reason that she is a Should wind up in infidelity and, ¢rom modern musical speech for! -o — — sha mice pa 7 t merely replied with something Miss Mary Powell, the institution's a - boo at rege oi an Miss | sister, Mrs. Albert H. Adams of r pcs = aaron reorgec even ‘nocK Knees. -« aaty { ny natir lich :; rev . ' lunchec ay in non t MiSs ~~ | Miponer therein while deeming her-| lose all sense of that “something, undoubtedly the golden youths of! ee ee , ,,. masty in my native Polish and supervisor of education panel | _ Buffalo, N. Y.; her cousins, Miss : ‘s a Pe rer EE IS Rag genasoa ’ oi ikie of rain and the umbrella sencd o7 ee ies a , a ott ~ | Mary Papin Thomas, daughter of RS Bicknel 4 Miss » @eftmost. “free.” So exclusive is! sacred” which this abie scientist; stonal and polytonal werld don't | rarm Times Square caganes . ; have been devised to ulilize the a1 Mrs. Charles E. L. Thomas of 4925 Mary Katherine Bicknell an , ‘a A . lé ,* te o - _ Cigire's. self-regard that always she io otal the true basis of the best believe in innocence or freshness. Swi a iii eB | (Copyright, 1927. collections as equipment, and inay “atte hing deans alia a2 The guests were Florence Cranz of Alva, Ox., and ’ ' ° . . ah aS . 2 ites sy : tne a ramen - ——— en are mana tener eis a =a ~ . : Ws 2 a ee ,eTs é 2hue, + | i.congcieus of what she comes to | religious growth. Huxley finds But it is hard to believe’ that 2rd | poe piayer r younger and oider} .,. pas Miss Dorothea Cushman of Bare - =e . a . ” ‘ as ~ atest . Liss Lucy Turner, Miss Mary a cpucher “double sense.” Neé ver for! that eg spec ific psychologic al bavsis Corelli will ever be an anachron- y more vigo rous ea itiead ee ee Miss Weatane Wil- tlesville, Ok. | “ . . ov > ATalie £* « ~. rr se io cnild ‘eT} ? i. ‘ . ~ Pe 6 amoment.can she “Jet go,” losing | of religion is to be found in “the | ism in any period. example of the works of either. Mr. Molinaris control over the |calidren. = i soh. Miss Florence Jones, Miss Ma- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Caldwell of . a : ™ ' : ; a he thre > 1; e feelin isanpe i | orchestr: 1av have bee perfect, | a Sica qe egiagerre - ee . : | Repelfin.any object of regard. Al-| sense of holiness or sacredness.’ | Mr Molinari played the three) Put the classic feeling disappeared — eigenen wig i es Archbishop to Preach. rian Lionberger Davis, Miss Char-| the Congress Hotel will give a din- Wajt,exven in those moments when | It need not be a personal deity nor! parts of this suite with taste and;under Mr. Molinari’s. direction. In Ui ~ he must have been deaf to Archbishop Glennon will preact | }ptte Blake. Miss Julia Wells and | ner this evening in the jade room . eg + oes ly > if he . +4 ~ “+ 4 r ‘ TS sie e y'¢ neo? site - 1e ré 4 ct yle ¥ Th > RYT i *5 23 A,” . - oar’ : b] . , yt Me seéms most successful in sim-|a venerated hook. One can get the) discretion and the strings had a/its place were strange Mediter- | some very ad PERS. 2 Ne — New Year's sermon at the 11/ Miss Harrist Spencer and Miss} in celebration of their twenty-fifth Gating sincerity, she is uneasily! vision from nature in, its beauty,’ quivering unity that they were un- ranean ulsations ANG hectic, bade farewell to anything 4P-/ «'-lock mass at St. Louis Cathedral | Helen Spencer, who are at home| wedding anniversary. Twenty-five conscious of stagve-y; nanaging her | from music, art, poeiry, or from able to capture in any of the sub- brigt t-orange contrasts. This. no roach ing unanimous bowing after Sundav morning. An elaborate | from Wells and Vassar colleges, re. ' guests have been invited and own.actihz. _Alwavs she is thinke| some inner illumination of a MYS-!| sequent numbers. Mr. Molinari doubt, was part of the process of |t the first number, the trumpets) musical} program has been pre-j spectively, for the holidays. among them will be Mr. Caldwell’s ing of-the effect she is producing: | tical character Whatever it 1s, 1t | evident tly loved and understood his making Beethoven interesting. threatened the integrity of several pared for the mass. An organ re-| The Misses Spencer will return parents, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Cald- fapd even when genuine love comes: is an inspiration to and justifica- Corelli. His. Beethoven displayed) Debussy’s “L'Isle Joyeuse.” susceptible ear-drums many times | cijta] will be given at the Cathedral |} East Tuesday. well of Washington, ard the hosts’ é ° ° c "9 7 7s is vest ; - . } - | *r] 4 the Pyening and the } i et. | « y' " 39 T? ‘ ° yar rstve.« : ee ae “e-her, fts-vita! meaning is lost in! tion for what the author calls “the not so much love and considerably | which Mr. Molinari transcribed during the evening, ese: “iat 3 p. m. Sunday by William Die-j| iss arian Ewing. daughte sons, E. J. Caldwell Jr. and W., thre” genera 1 hist ttern f' gospel of work.” Different ind! less understanding himself, was brilliantly done but were out of tune practically every | pels assisted bi George Muskens, ' ares pts. wane. ane Kinny : iene tes * e die a rionie pa OT . by 27 i . : ! , é i€SsS UNnGerstanaibe. ey a . Li» a. ‘ , ae aa arty 7 38 pa . . VOIS, Ass ‘ SD JT & 1 USK >, Mr. Nathaniei Ewing o; 46 Kings- Caldwell of Chicago. - | her lifé.. « She: passionately wants! viduals may get this experience in Written with the classic idiom “The Pines of Rome” was nothing |time they gr alone. | tenor. - ) tbe wanted, but at the moment! differing ways, from contempl4- of Mozart and Haydn still in his but a discharge of fireworks. The The program is being repeated fer giving she withdraws, thinking tion, from some great event in lif+, cars this first Beethoven symphony (evening was closed with the Tann- this afternoon. Mr. Molinari will, ’ he 1 ) ie A Ui . five we eke. = 4 Ge> nh the old days, the sideboard was not “™ een trying to live for herself. and “the reaction of the personality 25) Fee 7 MI J ch to talk about. A bottle is a bottle, @ of course it can’t be done. ” (a whole to its experience of the} ray Re : unless it happens to be a perfume “a q There comes a very fine mo- Universe as a whole.” H.M W. | / ie Us Rtle it is designed more for utility than — — ~~’ « - rY ye x ’ ~ Mess. * +, di % in . =" 4 a 7 " s > Nervi " “ “ Nes . or s s » . " a" Se aoe + Toe ae 2 Raglan inl es eee ~ +a “> | ~ of x ish ied lena en ocean Aad : on . P. « 4 te te Recap Fe Mee ~ a . " m BAP sae : eae + % ee eae ™ es al ~ Se en = i — — Ament. .A cork was, is, and always will : ig a stopper. No poet ever penned an i600 SCHOLARSHIP FUND. | WOLF-FERRARI OPERA A_ HiT . é Mest Conplite Maste-tisaia tana to a cork; no sculptor immortalized it First Performance of “Sliy” at) bronze, clay or radiator ornaments; you HONORS LATE MUSIC TEACHER Milan Enthusiastically Received. er see a pictur ntitle es : Br the Associated Press. - A “ e €ntitled, “Picture of a | 3 | Witew and Pupils of Victor Ehling | phone aa woth ee : ut oh, the liquid laughter, the x Provide M f annie eemermiate te oe onaing Cathed smiles, the quintessence of wit, 3 ——-—— - & i's “Siy” | rari's | ; os Worthy students. _Songhiaa meng ih a. forth. All, Oat fund of $1600 for, zano was produced for the ne, the familia " ¥ . : é | bn your loss you lay aioe Pere a (a Wotthy: music students has beev' time last night at La Scala here. er the modern buffet. We have de t = spall apm Mec en a The opera was pronounced a com- ¥ a aters in gold, silver and precious stones; i teacher and po end’ of ae musi-| | | Plete success by the critics. Portile = | LEE MORSE . = i of gr 3 oy a fs poy Sympncntes, cane ole clits, by his pupils and his widow, ) ™ the role of Sly and Mme. Leo- | 8s, or just “Swee line:” w — = : €r containers in the verona et p Mre.Zillie Ehling of 4527 West-| part as Dolly were particularly 1p- | a ; ' ‘ « svi ‘et &, x 3 ” ‘ ow : “x ee i nee be . use cats, footstools, consoies, automobiles, — Minster place, the Coymmunity Mn-) plauded at the last minute. Mme. gi? s Headliner at the . A 4 Sic } 7 unc? , . , . Md grand pianos. In the presence of the — Foundation announced | 7 .opart substituted in the leading ORPHEUM THEATRE . gp pale a modern flask, we are 4 The fund will be —— ased from role for Mme. Sheridan. who was cken GumbD. rue, wh: . S lil De increase rY ? : pduct of the glass mateo gece re me ‘me to time. Principal will’ be indisposed. . 2 : This week. The aristrocrat uch | but the giory that gee ease na @ weld in trust, the income to ve The composer, the Librettist, and - % os oe US Ween. he aristroerat : “ eas 2 | } : : a 5 + Sd 4 “ . uediin carrying on the work of’ : o.. _> a , 765 22 79 ; .c an . Hdeur that is stone compensate for the the founaation Thick eves fet Conductor Panizza were rounds , | “i of ‘**Blue singers and .an maried slory that was rye, and the (WME dose musical instruction ve recep chtcfed. The artista received 1 WITH THE GREAT AFTER EFFECT exelusive Columbia Record ndeur that was wine. @ pupils at-25 to 50 cents a lesson, Curtain calls. | . ' "ae 6 *% , = Artist. Do not fail to hear : : | we «680d entirely free to those unable Steamship Movements. ~ till, a native son could dismiss a Calie ® to pay. PEST RE POO First a great tobacco flavor—a blend Miss Morse at the Orpheum bri.ia earthquake as “unsettled weather.” ™ # # Schools of the foundati > = f the foundation are Arrived. S . e . |e onducted at Neighborhood House. Christehbal: Dee” 29. Columbus. of 29 gentle tobaccos. Another objection to the naval confer- @™ Nineteenth © and Wash streets: from New York. Then an amazing feeling of cool- ‘ : = sy, ‘ ° ~» : 4 wd x fh Kiieoth¢h } uth val = oe} . . ° . Oh dS ilit .¢ Tra tit é & Say md ua ye. ished looking foreigner? i ee nekong. Dec. 26, President Listerine, noted for protecting ‘ Loe eee C ; tg ; = 45840 . » Hew 95 SOT" Tr. ¢ Ree eae ee nae intenay 7 , v} eae : “ spoons Dietes He's the American #b° 1 Pershing, PArkview 2532W. aft for S: rancisco. throats yi Looked All Over for s 75c sal Brg’ _ the Wild, Wiid satel 75c the King to go fly his kite. : o _ : | mee vel r a | 3 | Try them. On sale at all cigar irl Like You (“1 Would Like to Be in Love” § wa, we lear trom ‘our careful and J cR-CHRISTMAS SALE counters in St. Louis and vicinity. soir Meer anemen 1 | eee ae en . 2 ij“ Rosit ' ly, Make our Min nivorous Sesser is Our best customer aS Rei chocolate candy, but the only use we 4 ~ "8 over- DIAMOND RING SALE oo. le ide” “ h make of the information is to suggest | a . “ Reautiful a $1.00 LAMBERT PHARMACAL co. * M ldea of Heaven’ '75¢ t there may be possibilities in the = § items graved 18k St. Louis, Mo. 7 : > - anit. - ; white go'd Dia raguan market. — oe mond Rings * 2 o : 4 : : hand - carved. dmirals should be seen and not heard. §-_ # ow age — Louis’ Favorite Entertainer . « . = 4 ; St. out = 25°, Off [% eer a a a | Lee : . ED. LOWRY The football officials, in their annual, | 5 eting, will take up the vexing question of $25 wal. $14.75 | rs ee Mmuffed punt. This is the only indication wy # eS aS The Joyful Stage Ster © ' have that the session is to be Come” - 7 | Se SP ECIAL i: ae “4 = = AMBASSADOR THEATRE uo Us. a - | ie? Your choice of | . ae 3 eo — «| 1y Tollet Se Ea Say Gives You a New Columbia bout the only appropriate entrance-to ie ; athe mane : is ay ah in Ng SP ne aa cnt Ms * nee iy Sogn eS . * hotinere Bee ad oa “a 2) be ee this week. POE Ree en, 7 masked Nee « any exe he % CE Re a Rd at a eee cS eee sgt", eee — « ae apy values . S gh , Spat | woran amd Mack | wd da revisions for the new marriages? “Ge . ' ae fae ) Hee tne Columbia Be ge you support your daughter in the styl®@. “9 iim 2 dais Dounutumuabias Wadiy ——s____38 yo all hich she is accustomed? ; 26 : au Terms—31.00 Down ae epee . . . S ¥ ° " Or, -* , “The prisoner,” remarked the psychia- . i Peer OEE RH ART-BAUMA ire to have him found insane.” Statistics of tee iiieiiocn of Agricul- 7 j J LW E L RY COM PAN Y show that women buy ready-maée | Z > . + ton Ave ~ Second Flic thing to save their own time, and, W@ a . automate ll 4... ai rd, to occupy the time of the Depart- — @ mnt of Agriculture experts who find out, J. D. HL _ ——e A if Pe Fe Pees igi e uf Heh ie he lt if eel; estes ‘ 4 .

Page 17

+S SEELEY ee sett NERS PRR IM AR Seay OO AOR 3 Ca tae ta gtr oR pR EN: a) ss Fgh a area ike rye ai ' me eee a ANP SA RRM AID a Same A aig e RMS ape BREE rc he RE TBE aie PNR rer ote 9% % ee eye: See PAGE 16__ | of him who have been able to get First it was Rogers | came on the bases. | Hornsby, for six successive paigns batting champion of the Na- ST it et ‘tional League, and in 1927 it was) Frankie Frisch, of the greatest seasons of his ca- reer. During the 1927 season, TLRottom- ‘ley ranked fourth in the National League in driving in tallies, Paul} Waner, the league's batting cham- pion and most valuable was the leader with @ total of 13). | | | ! 129 and Rogers Hornsby batted s | in a total of 125 markers for the + « ¢ i - ee Se os tte: *- wee 21 “ we wile oe we ~ ee eee eeeeeee a ara >? se me TOTS Ce GO Cw YES ae o_o > >. to eZ ony DO ped A OS OSTA Be ZB - Malis te on > as Vigo =i > — Ss ee perareick. a -_ — - toe wUIewsss Me Oe —_ Pi P } Ba | tim he ww '* - « . we - a ~7~ - =~ 5 wise es ~~ vir alow ~ oT Te eed 8 dee eee a tt we Ete CS ~ * ~ SSMU LL OS UIT le oe oo z . “—e s * RS AS es he 25 ee VIS TS whe aoe - CD OS Se ee ~) Oe - [. =~ bee.) ee eS * ~ - ? ti — mr pom ion et ah aes eh CS A > > ~ te en Z « o . i 5 poe >. we oe nah a ee ee ee * { CLUB, New York hag. pani Phileielphia Cincinnati oston’ .. Brooklyn — > AF os + pA ® Totals er ee nme 16,352 3414 3491 216 OF ST. LOU The Soldan-St. basketball game, ticipation tournament at Was versity, will be played day evening. ken night. quintet at a HEMP NAMED CAPTAIN Louis VU. which was post- poned last night because of par- of both, teams in the “Red” elected captain of the junjor Billl- acubanasinnenacianietmnatencatateammnasesanea BEARS SCHEDULE | TANK MEET WITH CINCINNATI The University of Cincinnati swimming team will oppose Wash- ington University in a dual match at Wilson pool, Jan. 28, Artie Kilers, Bear business manager, nounced last night. New York Teams Tie. By the Associated Presa. IS U. HIGH High hington Uni- next Wednes- Hemp was an- meeting last By the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Dec. ased by Hockey Club was indefinitely ~ Saturday the Montreal Marco season. Hockey Player Released. -hild, wingman, terday,. Rothscanad suspended last for failing condition. He was purchased froin NEW YORK, Dec. ond intra-city battle between New York's National Hockey ‘“eague teams ended in a 3-3 tie after 10 mintues of overtime play here last night. The } again shoWwedtheir qualitics aS a.fight- ing sextet when they overcame the; Rangers’ two goals lead at the end of the second pe riod and kn otted the count in the filnal session. 30.—The sec- 30.—Sammy was uncon- the Pittsburg Awericans to keep In na early this ‘>| means that he made | each time at bat in the 103 wattinn | 1927 cam-| 3ottomley’s percentage was) a +e | Bruins, ' | showed ~!est number of bases on | set of clubbers. | CHICAGO PROMOTER a. | | IS TRYING TO SIGN 1 | os | CHIC 3 | tlehoelders ‘i grams planned = | Mullen Ewes = | headliners already obtained. a e Sammy Giants. And then followed Sunny | Jim. Jim High Among Sluggers. Bottomley also finish- ing in seventh position. The lead- er in this respect was one other than Charles “Chick” Hafey, Car- dinal left fielder. The slugging per- centages, as computed by the Na- tional League, are Usually when ured it is total bases on hits made. How- ever in the N. L. it is computed on the number of bases made in the times at bat. Hafey’s percent- age is .590. This in other words 590 bases i slugging is fig- played the | paign. | 509. boss, 586, during Second to Hafey was his old Hornsby with a mark followed by Wilson of the 079. The figures show cf Bob Smith, Bos- ton pitcher, struck out only | times. In team records tho the wav in slugging per- | centage and drove in the most runs. Cardinal batters received the great- | balls and | Struck out any other more than AGAIN SHINES AS! RUN PRODUCER Cardinal First - Sacker, Fourth in League in 1927 With 124, Has Driven In 483 Runs in Four Seasons With the release today of the Na- tional League statistics on the runs batted in by the various players last | season, the value of James Leroy | once again brought out. Bottomley was one of the leaders in this respect, and for the fourth successive cam- Bottomley’s record in this respect | over a period of four campaigns is | which | proves that Sunny Jim is at his) seasons | The record of Nokomis’ leading been favored by one important fac- | who enjoyed one} player, | | Hack Wilson of the Cubs drove in! ranged well to} ithe front among the players in the 5 | tjeydler circuit in slugging a bit confusing. | done on the basis of | Se that Hornsby | | received the most bases on balls ;| With a total of 86. Gian's | First Three ot 1926 Again ‘ At Top in Rankings of the Heavyweights for Season Points, 608 ot3 463 376 318 HOW TH EY BR Points.’ 548 453 446 367 306 Boxer. i—Gene Tunney .... ++. 2— Jack Dempsey ..2+s.+>5 3—Jack Sharkey .....s.-¢ 4—George Godfrey ....... 5—Tom Heeney Boxer. I1—Gene Tunney 2—Jack Dempsey 3—Jack Sharkey 4— Jim Maloney ...csceess 5—Paul Berlenbach *e7«ee#e?e#e2ese# een @e7#+ee e*ee#eese# experts voted.) (Highest possible total in consensus, 610 points. Tunney Gains Total of 608 Out of Possible 610 Points—One of 61 Experts Placed Dempsey in First Place, While Another Selecte d Godfrey. ‘How Heavyweights Rank for 1927 Boxer. 6—Johnny Risko ... j—Jack Delaney ......... 8—Paulino Uzcudun ....-. 9—Knute Hansen ........% 10—Chuck Wiggins ...s.see ANKED FOR 1926. Boxer. 6—Bud Gorman 4 grececce i—Jack Renault ..ecseseese 155 S—Harry Persson ....e.e++ 139 9—Harry Wills .....c000. 107 10—Moonty Mumm .......-.. 78 A total of 61 Points, 301 247 145 62 36 Points, 156 A Special Corr In view of the heated contro- versy which raged in the press, on } the street corners and virtually ev- erywhere, as to.the merits of G.ne Tunney’s victory over Jack Dempsey in Chicago. last Septem- ber, it probably will surprise many to learn that the champion boasts the highest total of any boxer in the entire consensus. Tunney re- ceived a total of 608 points, two less than the maximum possible. To relieve your suspense we will let you know here and now that one selector named Tunney second to Dempsey and another placed George Godfrey, current black m2nace, in the No. 1 position. The belloting on the fans think about the ! tion dollar kids, 'regard Tunney as supreme. | Dempsey, though. _ still experts. The apg Mauler col- ilected a total of 5 | Placed him in soma ‘place. 'S-arkey, Lithuanian from Boston, slipped into the third place, with .a total of 463 | Top Three Same as Last Year. This Tunney-Dempsey-Sharkey line-up bas a reminiscent ring and if vou glance at the ratings for 11926 you will note that they fin- ished in the same order. of the ten leading heavywei | 1926, outside of the first three, sur- | year. Jimmy Maloney, bach, bud Gorman, Harry Persson, Harry Monty Munn, who ranked order from fourth to tenth, among the missing. , George Godfrey. Harry | successor to the perogatives Paul Berlen- Jack Renault, Wills all Will's ranks | i very high in the estimation of the | Not one |} ghts for; *' | picture vived the storm and strife of the} and | in that ! are | of the By Wilbur Wood, espondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The heavyweight division is the greatest of all in the matter of gross tonnage, the amounts the boxers air paid for exhibiting their talents, if any, and in public interest. it is that the heavyweight division in the national boxing consensus of 61 experts is the mow interesting of all. black menace, landed fourth place | respectable this year, with the total of 376. er, who has done into fifth place. ed to 318. land. way, to get somewhere. Jack Delaney, heavy- | | weights makes it sufficiently clear | that, no matter what many of the' | respective | 'merits of Jack and Gene, the mil- | the boxing experts | division to weight crown, has not fared | pected he would. The best being 247. Paulino in Eighth Place. Paulino Uzcudun, despite They enough accorded him 145 points, to land eighth place. tiansen, Danish Racine, got back into the several weeks ago by flat- tening Phil Scott, the champion. That Knute from enough to place him ninth. Chuck Wiggins, the Indianapolis windmill, is the last man in line, his skimpy total being 36. In all votes. consensus). or od Seligson and Shields to Meet Semifinals of Indoor Tournament. four | By the Associated NEW YORK, decisive Press, Dec. oU.—-Scoring victories in the semifinal round today, Julius Seligson, of Lehigh, defending and Shields, Columbia grammer school, New York, will meet. tomor- champion, Frank in the THREE TITLE HOLDERS row finals of the National junior indoor tennis championship. Seligson outclasses his semifinal opponent, C. Alphonso Smith, Uni- By the Associated Press. AGO, Dee. ti- pro- $0.—Three are on the ring by Promoter next two months, of maty f | for the | With, signatures Mandell, | tleholder, and | Coast sensation, | put on first, lightweight ti- Jimmy MelLarnin probably will be sometime in January. Perec ayer won an “elimination” {match at Detroit recently, but it | develops he has considerable culty in making the 135-pound title limit, so the bout probably will go on at 136 pounds with Mandell’s crown not in danger. Joe Dundee, the welterweight king, and Tommy Freeman, Cleve- land contender, are another pair sought by Mullen for a January Show. Kk. ©. Kaplan and _ Billy Wallace, lightweight are planned to top another card. | «As a third invasion of the light- heavyweight ranks, Mickey W will be pitted in February against Jimmy Slattery, recently holder of a synthetic share in the title of that division. Walker so far has heavier boxers. Sanguero Gets Match. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. mer Cuban pight, matched for ok bout with Chick Indiank polis. in Grand ‘Mich, fe ** $0.—Roleaux was Wierins. Rapids, Jim | his | diffi- | contenders, | alker | been sucessful in polishing off the | ind ‘night at the Schaefer Delmar light-heavy-jat 7 a 10-/ringer announced last. night. versity of love little harder Virginia, to win in two Shields was pressed a by Eddie Jacobs, Uni- | versity of Pittsburg star, but came] through with a victory in straight 6—4, 6—1. Jacobs led in the Set, 4—2, before Shi¢ lds | found himself, but from then on| the Pitsburg contender was ove whelmed. Shields vear runner-up in the junior championships, bow- | | ing to Seligson, who now is seeking his third straight title. | William Jacobs of Baltimore City | College and Peter Cary, Williston | Academy, advanced to the final | round in the national boys’ indoor tennis play by disposing of their 'semi-final opponents. | Jacobs, last year's ‘easily defeated Sydney | James Monroe High Sehool, however. before he SeLS. sets, first a last Was champion, Selioson, New | | York, 6-3, 6-2 Cary, carried to three sets ‘could conquer Richard Rossheia, | 'Ge ‘rinantown, Pa., 6-1, 6-7, 6-4. | , Jacobs and Cary will clash ithe final tomorrow. . To Hold Pin Tourney. individual handicap swee Pr for members of the West) Business Men's Bowling | will held tomorrow | alleys | 3uy Bar- The. three rames, with a 60 per -ADCE., In | An | stakes | Learue be o'clock, Secretary event will consist total pins to count. cent handicap allov oO! : Ace Hudkins For Net Title Defeat Smith and Jacobs in ' and | decision In the WAS; ¢ | APAAA IA Is Reinstated By Commissio Nebraska Boxer, Contender in Welterweight Division, Sus- pended for Long Period. tt Associated Press, NE W YORK, Dec. the Nebraska welterweight SU—Ace “Wildcat” contender, New kins, and was York after riod of suspension in this State. BANTAMWEIGHT HERE SEEKING A BATTLE (Red) Selvidge, bantam- of Wilkes-Barre, Louis seeking bouts, rein- stated bv the Boxing Commission today, a long Dave weight boxer is in St. of plans to challenge the winner tonight’s bout between Kid Lencho Paul Steadman. about a dozen and lists some those has Selvidge knockout good box- met. claims victories ers among he ILLINOIS FIVE BEATS WASHINGTON, 33-24 Ly Associated Press SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. University of Illinois team last night reversed a pre vious | against U niversity of | Washington when it won, 33 to 24. first game Washington was! winner, 34 to 23. 30.—The | basketball | the SSS Pere Pe ee ee ae + Last Night’s Fights. — Jackie Brady, - 2 SYRACUSE, Syracuse, scored technical knock- | out over Babe Ruth, Philadel- | phia, in seventh round, | PHILADELPHIA.—Joe Kanf- | man, New York, won decision over Emory Cabana, Philadel- phia lightweight (8). Mike Schultz, Philadelphia, drew with Johnny McAllister, Reading, Pa. (8). Ernie Caeser, Philadelphia lightweight, outpointed Fxidie Reed, New York Negro (10). Frank Sacco, Philadciphia, won decision ie Jimmy Kelley, At- lantic City, N. d. (8). Thus Tom Heeney, the New Zealand- consistently} good work since he came to. this country without the usual fanfare of trumpets marking the entry of a foreign candidate, was dropped His total amount- Heading: the second division is the sturdy figure of Johnny Risko, the big Rubber Man from Cleve- Risko has had qa tong, hard trip down the heavyweight high-| but at last he has managed | His total is 301. who surrendered the championship of the 175-pound go after the heavy- as well as it was rather generally ex- the selectors could do for the Bridge- port Adonis was seventh place, his | total 13 points, which | Jack | the | despevate efforts of Tex Rickard to ' push him into position for a bout | for the title next summer, has not) been given much credit by the | Selectors. ; warrior English | performance | helped him to accumulate 62 points. | (Next—20 leaders of entire | [lud- | pe-: Pet He | ' @ , carnival (jable to hold the | Said Forshaw. GODFREY SIGNS FOR ' Nice Work. S T. LOUIS U., and Oregon Pulled off a noble tussle; And though we nosed ‘em out b one, Our heroes had to hustle. Wherever you may travel; ‘Twas. twenty-four to three, And both were scratchin gravel. The Oregons were rangy guys, All six feet tall or taller; etball fith confidence ming, “were ming. Quite So. That’s the old army for you trim them down to you size. T do@sn’t pay to be tod tall: er they fall. —— “Half-Ton Pink phant.” "VE never seen an Spotted pink— | A half-ton or a wee one; { don’t expect to see one, ———— search the elephant’s trunk fo evidence of his senses. Test for Drunkenness.” If conditions are rigly football as a highball. ‘Tears Telephone Two With Fingers.” Whatsa matter, old kid, See where Mussolini bars passing among government ployes. Every day in every that bird is getting greater | greater. heavyweights received | a cv Hereatter any government em- will do so at his own expense. -flowers. So different from the way it is over here where as soon as a guy ‘receives a nomination the first ‘thing he does is pass the hat. Then if he is elected the em- | ployes working under him pass ithe hat to buy him an automobile. | In fact passing the hat and the ‘buck are the two best little things our politician: do. ——_—— Today’s Worst. As the artist across the way remarked a while ago, you got to | give it to that bird Lindbergh; ‘he’s Guatamala going. Silver Skates ; Committee Meets Officials Still Hope to Hold: Carnival at Forest Park on Sunday. A special meeting of the all those held at 8 o’clock it by Silver Skates Committee and ‘interested will be |tonight at the was announced Winter Garden, this morning | Joe Forshaw. Forshaw also stated that the of- ficials hoped to hold the annual at Grand Basin, Forest Sunday, as scheduled. “If thermometer goes down to 20 Park, the for the next two nights we will be events Sunday,” BOUT WITH HANSON | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dee, 30.—George Godfrey of Philadelphia, Negro heavyweight, yesterday was matched by his manager, Jin Dougherty, to box Knute Hansen, Wisconsin Dane, at Philadelphia, Jan. 23. Efforts to hold the bout here failed to materialize when lo- cal promoters could not select a cefinite date. A tighter game you'll neve: see, twenty- But they were handed a surprise By foemen somewhat smaller. Those birds who knew their bas- brim- But as they seemed a bit too tall The Bills gave them a trim- game, When you find they are too big The bigger they are the hard- Ele- elephant, And if no bootleg hooch I drink, If a dry agent coming out ofa blind tiger were to see a pink elephant with green whiskers he would probably feel impelled to | “Inflating Football New British there ought to be as much Kick in a Directory in did they give you the wrong number? hat- em- way and ploye or relative thereof who dies No COACHES DEMA RETURN OF OLD GRID They Vote in Fa Dropping New tions Concerning Pass and Fumbled P; By the Associated Press, | NEW YORK, Dec. 30.48 : short debate over the ch ‘im early this year in the football gu the American Football Cosa Association today approve@ at ommendation to eliminate the’ terations affecting use of hes eral pass and the recovery of fr bled punts. The coaches é fav-> of returning to the #8 rules affecting these teateral As a result of the de = the coaches for greater tion on the Rules Commits =: 1928, E. K. Hall, chairmag: committee, invited the to appoint three observers to 4 with the rules makers at the @ meeting. This was understood to = compromise, inasmuch as the 3 Committee chairman has f£ ead ¥ & he felt that the coaches alread have adequate membership in tha body. As reorganized five coaches have places on | Ticommittee of 10. With thes ition of three observers, the coash would have eight reg at the rules: deliberations. - Coaches Vote for In voting to make two impec changes in the rules, the took issue with Hall whose . yesterday i quo” in the game for next year, © The fight for these changes led by Knute K. Rockne of Not pressed disagreement with Hall’s © contention that the game now has ~ crystallized and that the rules need ~ only some clarification and codi- fication. Opposition to Rockne’s views led by two Michigan men—B, Wyman, head football coach, Fielding H. Yost, athietie direc r| both declared for. “hands off” p icy on the present rules. 2 Rockne’s recommendations, ? ever, were sustained by the ¥ the convention. ) On the lateral pass cussion, vote was 56 to 16 to elimi | change in the rules which reme the risk from use of that offen weapon. ‘: 4 5 “iy me The Fambled Punt. . The vote was 37 to 35 @ recommendation to return 1296 regulation on the punt. This year’s change f tht a fumbled punt was dead a§ point of recovery but the com@ felt that the old rule, under the player not only could 0" the ball but run with it as W was more satisfactory, et The other changes made tn ¢ rules this year received the coae approval. These included the e6 lations calling for a one-second @ on shifts and the removal of ¥ goal posts 10 yards behind theg line. Two other recommendations made to the rules committee, @ was a request that the ond meeting be held in January to. e mit earlier publication of a changes that are made and other, a request for a second 2 ing of the committee in Septemy to interpret the rules in advane® th playing season. This latters ‘gestion would do away with ™ various sectional interpreta metings and, at the same standardize the interpretatiog 22 BOXERS APPEAR | IN 11 CONTESTS AT CHICAGO TOS By the Associated Press. 4 wr CHICAGO, Dec. two boxers of varied ability are the princip novel ring program of round bouts at the Col night. Les Marriner, end on versity of Illinois’ conference ® ball championship team, — heavyweight champion of the ¢ | tral A. A. U., makes his pi al ring debut against Mic in one of four big ment Tate, former sparboy © Dempsey. fights Cei] Harrig® other. ag At the other end of (h@ Ernie Peters, Indian meets Kid Jap, and Blas Red Mexican 112 pounder, boxem Adelman of Philadelphia, &§ Pino, Filipino bantam, ang@ Lioyd are the bantam te One middleweight mateny of welterweights, and two #& lightweights fill out the OLYMPIC JUNIORS WIN BASKET Olympian Juniors defeated Koah five in the feature g® the Y. M. H. A. Intermediate ketball League, 17 to 14. a other games the Wolverine® A. Z. A., 21 to 11 and the A. Cc. defeated the Pant to 14. 30. Marion Wins, 23-16 The Collinsville TownshiP: School basketball team jost. rion Township High, 23-8 night in Collinsville. ’ 19 points for the winners am levy seven. Klobucher led & i Hnsvi lie offense with three recomended a “statul Dame and chairman of the Coach be. Commitee on Rules, Rockne ex- ~ Rigs fe Billy Burch, RTA 1 BRIGKIES 1 3 SCOTS un TO TEAM yee: Cerveny, | wnder Hiulian and Colorful Stars to Wolke, St. Louis. Eo Dent McSkimming. Chicago team which appear ag ponte and Monday in a pai mibition games against picke: s of the St. Louls Soccer is properly entitled to rec- as one of the strongest » elubs in the country. Not with the excellent showin geason, Be or Club has add «th to the squad by acquirin of three natives sand one more Bohemia: pers of the team are Eu- roducts. z evi Ike Walker, moving halfback, was om Gardiner, ed in the same style of game B their home land. Cerveny a Halfback. One very important change a » made in the Sparta lineup * sapared with that of last sensor Cerveny, > came over here with the Spa a team from Prague. he is inclined to the spectators whenever nment, however. diner, ur athlete. for his services § reimburse him. mying with Queen’s Park ow, famous Scottish amate Y r He now is a naturalized erican citizen and hopes to be the Olympic team Muded in h represents this country. Beat Bricklayers, 4 to 1. | In two games against the Brick- s this season, Sparta won t 4 goals to 1, and lost the sec- |} id In two out-of-town fames, Sparta has defeated Slavia Cleveland and the Ulster United Sparta mined a tie with the touring Uru- & 2 to 0. Canada. Last May, y team. j Foliowing are the Sparta play- ; Goal—H julian. . Fullbacks—Gardiner, evrkia. Haifhbacks—Turek, Walker, Cer- my. Hlavaty. | Forwards — Vondracek, Fencl, Kratochvil k. Ross, ind Hill. The St. Louis teams, selected Burger, e officials for the two games, as follows: SUNDAY TEAM. Delaney, goal; Mibacks; Benoist, Lehman, Fi cks: Mulroy, Nash, Jim Mec- hy, Ahrens and McHenry, for- is; Joe McCarthy and Phelan, rves. Rocke, MONDAY TEAM. Barge, goal; Hand fullbacks;: Tracy, ‘arthy, reserves. A preliminary game has been Sneed for Monday with the Ger- n- Sports Club opposing the Pa- Efforts are being made to ng together the Spanish Amer- rmos. Mans of East St. Louis and umbulls of the University C aha for the preliminary, 5 Gay.” week, DETROIT ONE POINT BEHIND RANGERS IN HOCKEY LEAGUE RACE the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Dec. 39.—The ‘troit Cougars were crowding ‘New York Rangers for first p the management of the the ® Scotchman on the team. Now sare three others, as follows: left fullback; Hill, forward, and George center forward. The latest on from Czecho- Slovakia hn hack Zenesik. It is interést- sto observe that this stran se Mure of Bohemians and Scotch- = harmonizes in the production ithe most attractive teamplay of club in this part of the coun- » All members of the team were the flashy Czech has been fted from outside right to right aifback. His game is of the high- t class when the stakes.are large | resort to wnish tactics for the a ais gets into the lead, Chicago geem to like this form of en- the young Scotchman plays left fullback, is one of rare species known as an He refuses to ac- money or any other recom- although has expressed an eagerness Gardiner came Sthis country six years ago after Nolan and Erbe, and Burke Hebberger, halfbacks; Hanson, Hart, Flavin, Hennessy and Cor- igan, forwards: Brengle and Neal These teams battled to a draw bs ‘ ABE RY down other years, S tune,: d Babe's year, when previous A a “| Only an tion can set? Babe achiev at the age © “burning gine. But we nis player, the seven-t of these We en tion. In Willies, their forecast t doubted The 4 these two ph .}) Davis Cup hi States and t chance to ov team, In tee names The rea Tilden an entire win top stride, | three week ever a e, r- of ur unfitted Proper Dp will enables the French IG Bik his man -that he wf the Davis play and th cis Hunter the compet zene, - to tour This ma smoke out tee, Ags What u if this pale Little Bil pete? E It woul ond and @ enter the and prot Canada. chance. put on they hav talent W its peak All in Bills, ’ lapse int hich foll hat reris the Doh into whie Anthony Norman y*ar m No ho Stick not count by | nk, ar- * the ity un- De- the lace in the American group standing of he National Hockey League Say, a single point them. to- separating The Cougars shut out the Mon- ai Maroons last night by 3 coals 0, Hay, Aurte and Cooper tally- &. The victory gave the Detroit- ers 19 points whereas the 4 dlock of the Rangers 3-all and mericans in an overtime contest) @ advanced the Ranger point bore to 20. captain of the Americans, returned to the fray for t © tiret time tn several weeks and t led some 14,000 fans by cag: ” the tying goal in the closing Nutes of the:final period. As the Bosten outfit yielded to Toronto Maple Leafs by 2 t © Bruing reiinquished second | Cougars. ‘to the to 1, SB Es... fies ee conduct and # business of ae stamps the f ts that Little Bil gone up in © world says &

Page 18

COACHES DEM RETURN OF TWO OLD GRID RULES Pass and Fumbled Punt, y the Assoctated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Afier a short debate over the changes made early this year ig the football rules, the American Football aa Association today approved a ommendation to eliminate the a al. terations affecting use of the lat. eral pass and the recovery of fum- bled punts. The coaches voted in. fav-> of returning to the 1926 rules affecting these features. AS a result of the demand of the coaches for greater representa. ; tion On the Rules Committee for 4 11928, E. K. Hall, chairmay of th committee, invitea the association to appoint three observers to sit with the rules makers at the next meeting. This was understood to be a compromise, inasmmuch as the Rules Committee chairman has indicated he felt that the coaches already have adequate membership in that body. As reorganized yesterday, committee of 10. With the addi- tion of three observers, the coaches would have eight representatives at the rules deliberations. Coaches Vote for In voting to make two important — Changes in the rules, the coaches took issue with Hall whose report yesterday recomended a “status quo” in the game for next year. The fight for these changes was }led by Knute K. Rockne of Notre | Dame and chairman of the Coaches | Commitee on Rules tockne ex- | pressed disagreement With Hall's nk, | contention that the game now has crystallized and that the rules need only some clarification and codi- fication. Opposition to Rockne’s views was led by two Michigan men—E, E. Wyman, head football coach, and Fielding H. Yost, athletic director, both declared for “hands off” pol- icy on the present rules. Rockne’s recommendations, how- ever, were sustained by the vote of the convention. On the lateral pass question, the vote was 56 to 16 to eliminate the , change in the rules which removed the risk from use of that offensive weapon. | The Fambied Punt. in | The vote was 37 to 35 on the | recommendation to return to the | 1296 regulation on the fumbled »| Punt. This year’s change provided | ketball League, 17 to 14. In t Other games the Wolverines t |A. Z. A... @1 to 11 and the Tf A Cc. eated the Panthers, to 16. — . ili A pasa ei Marion Wins, 23-18. im! The Collinsvitie Township His! en, School basketball team to M fia, rion Township High, : put might in Collinsville. Swan @ lo- | 18 points fer the winners an® & ler seven. Klobucher led the jlinsville offense with three te any” : % yest five coaches have places on the wm. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 ARTA GREATLY STRENGTHENED SINCE LAST APPEARANCE HERE | t BRICKIES , 3 SCOTS TO TEAM _ Jerry Cerveny, Jer Hjulian and Ae Colorful Stars to * sit —_— puis. hy Det b ti Siemening. & team which appears and Monday in a pair games against pickei Maatthe St. Louis Socce: agin is Properly entitied to rec- | iti pas one of the strong —uebs in the country. Not aor the excellent showirg wt geason, the management i. Club has adde1 ne te the squad by acquiring | | we of three natives of mead and one more Bohemia”. 1 mer of the team are Eu- wen products. ae geason, Ike Walker, the y moving halfback, was the matchman on the team. Now ieee others, as follows: | Gardiner, left fullback; Will, forward, and George a center forward. The latest. wiation from Czecho-Slovakia Meeck Zenesik. It is interest- observe that this stranre bof Bohemians and Scotch- in the production | Mamost attractive teamplay of | wr dub in this part of the coun. | eaimembers of the team were mied in the sarme style of game, home land. Gerveny a Halfback. very important change has smiade in the Sparta lineup «.s with that of last season. | w Gerveny, the flashv Cze-: iseatme over here with the Spar- jam from Prague ese outside rig His game is or the h fea when the stakes.are larce Bie inclined to to femme tactics for the amusemect tf spectators whenever ais) mm gets into the lead. Chicazo feem to like this form of én- ment, however. | Miner, the youne Scotchman plays ‘lett fullback, is one of fare species Known as an rathiete. He refuses to ac- Money or any other for his services alth has expressed an eagerness mburse him. Gardiner came country six years ago after | With Queen's Park of | , famous Scottish amateur He now is a naturalized citizen and hopes to be | in the Olympic team Men fepresents this country. Beat Bricklayers, 4 to 1. two games against the Bric! k- | @ this season, Sparta won goals to 1, and lost t a a ¥ stene wn resort recom- | “sok 4 me 4S ar he Ma tie with my team. Poliowing are the Hjulian. hks—Gardiner, Zenesik, ‘ks—Turek, Walker, Cer-. . HMlavaty. ards — Vondracek. Ross, Burger, Hill. Fencl. Kratochvil peme St. Louis teams, selected by offic lals for th Mas follows: as Carthy, reserves. PA Preliminary game has been ar- mug together mun bulls c @, Hay, Au Biny Burch, PAs the Boston ou SUNDAY TEAM. ney, ~oal: Nolan and Erbe. s; Benoist, Lehman, Fink. ‘;| Mulroy, Nash. Jim Mc- Ahrens and McHenry. for- : doe McCarthy and Phelan. es. MONDAY TEAM. Barge, goal; Hand el. fullbacks: Tracy. Hebberger, halfbacks: and forwards: Brengle and Neal €@ for Monday with the a Sports Club opposing Mos. Efforts ry iT ie (,e¢rT- the Pa- made t Spanish Am* Louis and e Universit, preliminary battled to a aT? the M98 of East 20IT ONE POINT _ BEHIND RANGERS IN HOCKEY LEAGUE RACE the Associsted Prees. NEW YORK. Dec. De- bit Cougars were sciutitiee the w York Rangers for first place Ty the American group standing of to- | Nationa] Single Hockey : > pointe St League (The Cougars shut out th 1¢e Maroons last night by 3 irie and Cooper The victory gave the De! 19 points whereas the fiock of the Rangers Cans in an overtime advanced the Ranger to 20. captain of ericans, returned to the fray for first time in several weeks aed SOme 14.000 Burke | Hanson, | ® Hart, Flavin, Hennessy and Cor- | ~* es ¢ “~~ ' paracuie contest | point | the | and | fans by cag- the tying goal in the closing | Mies of th period. fit yield Teronto Maple Leafs by 2 Bruins relinquished to the Cougars. final : led to. 2 to 1, | ll * he ee 4 second | RAYS ST.LOUIS TEAMS | o | By Leased Wire | York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. | 30.—The na-|t é Burned Out Athletes. ABE RUTH, who _ has lived down the Follies of 1925 and other years, has stabilized on his conduct and settled down to the business of accumulating a for. tune, dispatches say. Babe’s record for year, when he surpassed his bes previous home run stamps the statement Only an athlete tion can set rec Babe achieved his world’s at the age of 33. “burning out” in gine. But we a asked to believe that Little Bill Johnston, the ten- nis player, and Big Bill Tilde the seven-time champion, have gone up in smoke. The tennis world says that only the cinders of these great stars are left. the Pa st efforts. as a fact. in good condi- ords this great en- re i different no- In fact, bs the Two Fo and Big. ective campaigns, we Tilden and Johnston. that best iopes of the United States and that y have yet a chance to overthrow the French team, in France—if the commit- tee names them to play again. The reason: Tilden an entire top +-~ . ; entertain a ofore etartc 3 St.a4%ri s of eS the played constantly for winter and summer at resting only three weeks in aiimnmer. 1! ever a man burned himself out temporarily by over-éexertion, Tilden did just that, as the writer predicted he would. Bill's match agai showed he still the lacked ns , stamina. et A Siriae, DOU nst Lacoste Johnston failed posite policy—practi: liminary tion for his big r East only one week before the big event and played in on tournarment. He was na unfitted for his task Proper preparation tournamen + ~ = ¢ ics. turallv ILL is making one of gestures He hints wont be avaliat now promises to = Coming Along. Lo ¢ . : oT ia 2 » {\ &¢ cis Wilsc —_—s s2.i1410 — when Fran the fem Tis. the day vided two divisik said. “only —there are unc have increased, thank stead: but now we hav a third subdivision. Watch world “i here two kir are ‘corkers’ and orkers.” The first ‘etn grow. Ve Ba GR ss et tiona | Morgan F.C. ; | ww + ‘ 4 4iicece Onl rte ~ 4 DRAWN AGAINST. OUTSIDE RIVALS | 4 ‘Morgans Play Buda, Tab- , Canadians, | For Wellstons Meet Cleveland lers Face and Millers Oppose De- troit in Soccer Series. the lk rom New NEW YORK. Dec. 1 challenge cup committee, at a meeting competition the first round of tt proper and to several West lt aving draw extended that time limit ern cities for of these games. was conducted in Eastern and West: Clubs in each group the Eastern. séctior Jan. 14 or 15. also been set for Western remaining tilts will be zi or 22. visions, ith 16 nes in played on four nas ames to in the Western of St. division are: Louis vs. Bada of Harvey, UL: Cana- dian S. C. of Chicage vs. Tablers F. C. of St. Louis: American Hun- garian F.C. of Clevcland vs. Well- ston F. C. of St. Louis, Gar- wood S&S. C. of Detroit os &. F&F. © Bes Chik Those Western clubs whi Or 22 al 3en of St. Lonis vs. Swe- A. C. of Detroti; C. of Detroit Vs. Holley Carburet . C. of Detroit: Vienna S. C. of Chicas Vs. A. A. F. cA bm 4) at 297 cn Whiii Miller F. C. dish American enh ee p oes. Carpet M , Mass.: f Ni Ww Be df or: Pa.; Brookiyn Brooklyn, N. of Trenton, POOL AO LOA LOL LO All le el ll ll a et Tomorrow’s Racing Entries | ee ee ee ee ee At Jefferson Park. 4 | Jefferson Park Charts ee ee i a i a i i tt Seis § Raining Hard; Track k Muddy. claimine. all ages, — RACE—$ 1000. easly, place same, We Ly) Swift Foot Ti-—-Medal i oi 5. Value to winhers, On to ry as 2:°U $700. - Trainer. L. M, Holr nes, str $100. $25, furlongs—Start 2 minutes. Winner, Time "24 3-5 J. pide six at pr mt D. m.; P, $1 ’ P 14 1 12 ST. LOUIS U. WILL ENIOY EDGE IN pci 11 BEAR CONTEST ay to Local Universities Sched- uled to Play Their Inau- | played good speed and held $2 | $7.20, held here | yesterday, conducted the draw for | 1e competition | - ie } ial ; fixtures while the} won driving. decided on | "o of po wae on gamely. mutt Je i= paid: Old Bill. Wit show $4: Gee Eff Cee, show sa! SECOND RAC E—8$1000. oy Start bad, won re od ace anvin Winner, 2. & Ra T® 7% ] ‘ , plenty , 4 ti . F it te gg -olds ane Under = re- Haltoma galiop- , dis nished tant. how $5 up. one and one-eighth rs) *) «> —_ el | 1 Trai: al j¢ 49 5 4 gf ~~ OT e Ye ~ o 9% i> J ®t ’ " > u ’ ye G2 ] J. Chamber: 32 Gg" J. Harris ©Q 20 1016 pale 11 1] away fast and taking a good lead, an fini ished Income i. re lTretoma. in $10: Compro the fieid orly ridden butt paid r place $30.40, show THIRD RACE—$1000. claiming. sacenetth and up. 00. At Padgett. fent to post 3 Trainer WwW. R. “ond $175: third. place same. 3. by Polymélian-Jamma. Value to winner, $700: sec 6 Ue latter’s promises | ontested | h = t Ww 0 echools | and i ; { ictorious season. in | Oregon Reget's clLaARs. The victories over Southern Lllinois | Normal, riv gneod gels paid: Thietie , show $2.60: Miles FOURTH RAC F-—81000, milex:. Start. good: won, driving: l n ute. \y eganed g by M ‘a Pri claiming, place. aint Sey Pings same. were but it remained for the Oregon tri- umph ‘ s 4 quintet, Aa nd Rolla quite . ’ a Sno v¥ last that year a4 to M the sensation cKendree all right in their wey, Billiken | in the Municipal League as the Fresh- men, a sp and vey R p. ~~ at post. Y Ter and wp, one Went to pest, 3:2 t Trainer -. ia 3 ere—S$ 700 $175 | whipped. iis to be picked otmorrow it ibe St. is a fairly classy refu if that In fact, irit Lo Us. Sé€8 any squ ad, with to tay | favorite | will Washington has played twice, de- | small nary. | letter men in Capt, ling and Kurz, and has spent game and roargin to losi Concordia Semi- Coach White has only Eckert, Lohrd- ng ifeating Nebraska in a Valley Con- | ference by three most | lof his time, like the Billiken coach, ‘in tutoring ex-freshmen FIFTH RACE ‘Wie “JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. ~ GIANT PITCHERS TO START TRAINING AT HOT SPRINGS, _— bes — 7. NEW YORK, De: ft orwrry ae.) o men of , re os order C Mvers nators at Tn ory ¥: sampa, ° 6. ugusta: ch 20 Ch itemenme: eens his at ators at Bir-| ‘R ed Sox at A Ss sms 4. Senators | April 8S. C.; April 5. Sena- Nor folk, Va.: April 7-8, Senators at Washington: April 9, West Point at West Point. St. Paul Team Wins. 2} By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minzn., Dec. 306.—8St. | Paul easily defeated Winnipeg in ev | an American Hockey Association =? } es e and Amas . Wreat her oleae - *“ADprentice allowance ee ‘game here last night, four goals ‘to none. As a result, the Saints | advanced to within a point of Kan- sas City in the league standings. . F c ; —_ atk ¢ slong an a se! ood | ‘has had ot | diffic si¢; Usri contend es lately, with due to White | practice the high igchool tournament now in progress |at the Bear school and a ‘layoff for the | cently Washington is due ‘conference game with the University — 1: 4 AR Aa ; ' ; i , ? test , pas at s | ken | benefit "Racing Results te At Havana. Weather. clear: track, good. FIRST RACE—Five and one-halt (Craig- RACE—S , THIRD» | S i-: y “~ » Lis s && he FOURTH K a E- Ys Lee - FIFTH RACE— rT) ~ ra © raz eee iH AVANA SC RATC ae Ss. rT% Prec F$O 5 TL T _ . — TIIU ANA nw SCRATC —_ wr, rg HANDS NOTRE DAME QUINTET FIRST DEFEAT OF YEAR wt « 4 re, Ce rhs A aac) Les I ee =>: . oo . CHICAGO, Dec. 6. North western £3 last night 1 é first victory over | Notre Da r many years. It was Notre Dame's first defeat in five starts this winter. and me fc me i -~ "fh a “ «f three of, their vict a = were Big Ten teams | ‘COURT ORDERS KEARNS TO PAY $1000 COSTS FOR DEMPSEY SUIT | By the Associated iciamoes NEWARK, N. J., Dec 30.—Fed- eral Court Judge Runyon yesterday signed an order requiring Jack Kearns to pay the costs of court im the trial ef his suit for $333.338.33 against Jack Dempsey. former eavyweight champion of the world. It was estimated that the costs’ : incurred a ] | este OB 4 > ~~ L 1d fie ‘ rur 4 Ww iin Westminster Colle | Mo.. hol came Lawrence, Jan. $11 bhi Jan. 7 at the of OuisS. errr F.. trong - eeenese#e ry . a for in its next four-day idays which re- TO an end. a tough Cote Kan- of 6. The Billi- | Ee gym, the Olympic f Tomorrow's probable lineups: | Washin E | Canzoneri Meets find their next opponent of Fulton, for the und. gton. Lohrding Wientge Meyer kert (C.) Kurz Taylor Tonight Eastern Boxer Rules as 7 to 5 Favorite for Non-Title Contest. te Pres . |e NEW YORK, Boxing at stake ve 4 abov e zoneri New Bass Y e championship hand, : eaeetete- opportunity , : ev . ré cog eri, ~- rules a ‘ deci#zion put azei mst th ting boxer a Te * > . on Canzoneri weighing w hil of Association, weight. will York of nized as {it 7 ayior will offered = ana Cc crlor. ne ring occasion, a and ane . 4 a hs f a i + ” z >: _, Yo gcio Fernancez mili New fF ion? rege \ as both A vik practically assure ' _ . hal a Yr er Of a bout with Ben: y gsr Y ; * & favorite iy | Ta rr a bout his rival tipped the ? h is) no tory Philadelphia which therweigh ah oe a ee “ A eee. ee ae Sad tli oe Sh hat ee - AN A Ee pe we ee Te A ya" a "e. Bhs on, A ng Uy ». ee wry _—s oe “= e.. i aiy ony lag ee oan as v te sane , ie i Do se Fp, Atay a awa oo > ee any es Shy & 7 Sy 2 tm : ses Raga «0 Mn @ mm = ee fh. id [7 ~—s vo . hee we on me - m ‘ a 2 s Dae Ns daipt , Whig oe ete ’ pe ‘ pias f ; ; ae aN Sy "Sg ; ‘ ‘ ws is , : . *" 4 ; * : ‘ ; % ke =. on * ee Hoty, . i . — . . ‘ * a. ; : * - Pe Mee om — a * pe, . oe he eels ’ . “ . - = 2 ’ + anit : » an a + *% “—. 2 : 3 bs he he : — 2 tse lint a 4 | ’ é . 3 “ . ote * ot satis a = ety gui a ‘ ¥ % a Hycheaa . os . : - ke tase or Pe Sys er aos: yin , te 4 “ae 8 gyn b: . ton the i - : a Ay i. oie ’ yy ~ . wy ts oe i 4 ; We “ a P a “2 Lae Sas a 4 ee . 3 4 a ee ie Be in Se, Seb ‘> Py ¥ . , ee Ty th. 5 PV, Wa pg ee ~~ nr ed, Hin, ane bd 2 e ad a . ey. s * ~~ . e i asl | Mit oh, ea Re a 4,0 a? o~

Page 19

BE RR RR at NSA i MMS pe PR eds ok PE apie hg Ses 1 es per ei scareterag ~ ~ , ¥ ¥.e © eee oa * r wrung: sts a AD Wetey 0 4 ree: pgtac dy sy “prs Mig este ante. SP Re pager, fag: Hes x of oa PTE AEN pt one imnmy hap aengs wehinae Js ey ihie he Se WEY ey: sei “ Fale RTS Prange agit af y. RE gay Ge hats erry : i . > 7 % | mr aes ee ee et ee rs aa eee te pans Ae RRS PR bee er en a os rk, - ke so Pa te hig tier See Sa reat isi eins Me abo ee Pig DES Fain gi es hn ee aS hee cial PAGE 18 ___ Sart ad a. Beans ste = deca 2 ll . wen Aenean MEN'S $3.00 WORK = Tan, soft toe, moccasin style, triple stitched, durable composition soles sewed and tacked heavy runner heels, etc. In thi also find hundreds of pairs of heavy Munson last Shoes with soft tips to 12. Choice, is lot you will ae ALL SIZES 5 in all sizes 6 a pair... MEN’S $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS 14-tach, Hoot« tan, heavy? he 1 Men's $5 Ors, tan, . blk. $2.59 \ Men's $6.50 Bress Ox'fds, $3.95 | | $7 Pol. & Fiman’s Shoes, $4.95 || } Men's $7 Oil Tr'ted Shoes, $4.95 | \| Officers’ Blk. Dress Shoes, $3.95 | || $10 Moc. High-Top Boots, $6.95 | || $14.75 Oil-Treated Boots, $9.90 | $18.50 Oi-T'dBis.,18-in. $10.95 | ~ Pi ; a —— - choice aise 1 4-in. fer women, meoccnain atyile. quality ruabh- r heel«, etc. — ate tenets irs , 925 SUITS & 0'C For tailored, +a men aml young men, smartly correctiy styled, in a large riety of patterns: fit guaranteed. \ ur money refunded if not satisfied some of ,a Fa Dt Suit the biggest the choice lue — » @ . * aA v aad a “2 ied ae Ya TORRE RE CRU PORE RE REE ERR EER ERR EERE RE SER ERER ER EEE RS RER REESE EERE REE REPRE PT PP PT PP Pee ERE RRR EER ER CER ET ERS SG . wey aN oF RLDAY, aeaeecwnctaoaen =. eng: —~ Pen oath a tina » 9 0'm hain he mtn md ee erreurs ww severe ene a by rp AAA ae ‘wey t ARSAAAS ARAM pARAASAL ALAA AAS: a ie SGaeeeaaeeeeae AANARAAPAAABARAR ANS SSCS EETE See RARAAAAAASASESAS ESL ELS LU LALELOLEVLTL LETT TTT SGCSeCeeeeaeeeeateacea Sees aecacecte : CTRiTICeT Tre ASAASA ARS! There Are Just One of Each Kind = 2 SSSTSSessseersesee md re SE IGE OE EOS SEO Oe OW ECENEE Oe FFE CS EERE M CR % sescyewecrrse== VeVO Ve Vou CUy VCWO~N ee Saws “eww VEE COPEL SC SE We CASO TES AEE ALOE e COLES SS COG 04 COCCI OO poets ————————————————————E—E—E—E——————— alf- Price Sale of Fine Suites and Odd Pieces Some of the Very Finest Suites, Floor Samples, Sacrificed at HALF PRICE in Order to Reduce Our Stocks Before Taking Inventory. In Most Cases, So Early Shopping bs Advised. eeneneee 2 eet ee COR tH EET Oe Se ee ee eee i mrt | wi o " ” SSRSSRSESRETESSSESESERSSSEE ESET ERE EEE ES iTS ; . i a « . -—-_— ted Note the ” = Bg sw at _8! acerui _ RAC ITYy —_ -_ T he “~~ = ( a ; © se PETTITT TET TTT PP TET ate c Just a tew ONE-OF-A-KIND Radi HALF PRICE and L advise early $50.00 ne een 4 Fits ids = » ea” laa c ATWATER KENT—s-Tube Set ji ons inet with Built-In Speaker Was $x NOW FREED-EISEMANN CONSOLE—Wi: th Speaker, 5-Tube Set. Was $125, NOW -TUBE STAR—T at ie Mec de! with Wa aS S20. NO WwW Parte CROSLEY ee” ae Cone Speaker. Was $90, NOV EDEN CONSOLE—With sires Speaker 5-Tube Set. Was $65, NOW : SEVERAL TRICKLE CHA $7.50. Reduced to THOROLA 5-TUBE ; cane panel cabinet with 2 speakers built in. : 7 oo OO tor a / ~ e cone and n. Was $:8 S NOW. Aovene ted Easy T erms KS FURNISHING CO. TETETIT ITs sie vewe vere Verse ee vi or strument CONSOLE—W Vith elaborate r hb * > ee LA +2 AR an On Oe Oe 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive S x "*S rf * cee 2 © ee © eee eo man ee ne nn nk anti iemteatan sal afta tear nee ae tit ‘Ue e OWE Ye Ewe He Hee wee n 2 : 5 AF Fhe * © Oe om oe me 2A PMS OMS Pane an em od res eres hcthedndidadidlinddnatndaed de de dd seerne + eae . . vy vee we eveveeveues ys www weed We wewewey gue ee woucusTeuewusesusugsm@essccneereseseeeee owe sor te P _ «3 ee . - pet a A ca. Kop Toms sa BEDROOM $159.50 Three-Piece Bedroom brand-new > samples . 3 -~ 4 $5.00 Steel Bed Secines +» ; in splendid cendition .. $29.50 Chifforebe. Choice of ar steel: $1 some tewF . oe : Terms Easy TESTALASIAE TT EEA, PETER TE PL TUTTI ri Ve rv¥y evve Nees t Yee aa > & DINING ROOM | $1 :6.%@ “Hite - Fi izht-Piece f£ new samples $20.90 Oak Chinas in $1 : ia fine conditiem: cheiee, é Me $25 Odd Buffets, choice of @ a fhed finianes Easy Terms ae ick Meal Meai Easy Terms aa HEATERS S'% Heaters, larce com ren. Fxceiient ex $°% 00 Bearers, arte. Ge. aickei trimeaed, Easy Terms REED $c. Three Pieces “arom “Bites, P ret, grit , ‘ sTO38@ t-olere flber Dar m severe! finishes. 4 Haif orice : eee Easy Terms 1118 Olive | oe 206 N. 12th S' beayy? 4 Johnson, president; = dent: men on_the front poreh ot “Malecek home. Carper, the policeman reported, | fs: a motion as if to draw - Weapon and Kaiser fired. Mec. Epentdy obeyed the | . command and the third man ran. Mrs. - plored by Carper and Wanted her to returm toe mer position. per with the two? slammed the door Tear of the house. Were fired through said. At City Hospital said neither he nor McGillicuddy | had weapons and that neither fired the shots into the door. ate Peed Des it iy ¥ . ’ : - Xs Sf ve tees “ . ‘ ‘ them directly in front the sidewalk several F : "4 ‘ | ‘aE an NE (eI AR 0 A RIN A Ra AAP ARE ADEM p00 7 ememegentansnationd DF _ Recently elected officers S&S. Louis Junior Chamber of merce were installed at « Imeeting of the organizatien American Annex Hote! last The officers are: i : Pishwick, first vice president; H. Mclaughlin, second vice prest- | Roy Ploeger, third vice pres- ident. and Paul EF. Berg. treasurer. The board of directors of 11 mem- bers also was installed. . Former Maror Kiel. an associ- ate life member of the organiza- tien, presided at the meeting and delivered a brief address in which | he stressed the need of int younger men in civic affairs. ident Johnsen, in an address, of plans for the coming wa © LOB ARLE I CO I REN a BOR Set ATT TE Ee att sis es ie ey tar See 8th — » q VAs ee © oa Wesel esi fie a Sas algae a ee oe 2S ey « a : sia * al - __ e s “ ‘> te aot ~ 4, * a Fe ae et a alt i ct. al 3 Mio th " a i aie 4 es oF F we ~ » 4A) d ae 2. Bsrgh wre * 04 BD aby Ag e nay ib 3 : : » cee . Bre ra eis By ones SURE \ ry ay oat Ba Ug ae. Pr. oe) bi 1 oy ta sa a eye? are Bek 4 “ Pee OME a Rh aie Me

Page 20

a | AA AA AA AAG bAAAA AA RARAAA AA cee — LAAARA RS RAR ddd aaat AA RAREELERELELT ETT T AA AR RAARA AAAPARARA MARR RMRA RAD SPCR SCF ee ees ee tees ee eee | RAACARARARARARI eteniioennaal LOS PAAR AR RARA RAI pee wes aan AAs : ;, (SR RE LER SRS SSR ER ES EEE ERE REP eee Fy ewe vy vvye wer Tee oy AA RA AAA sees BER AA RA RADA AARARA AAA BARA RARAL = wo ag aoeetn.-agmteny A NARA eeeeeeee AA AN EA AA AA AA AA AD AA AA AA Ge LAP A Oy As 7 BA 0A AA an B Se ee eet ee eeeee ~~ =»! LA SS AOR AR DA | BAAR - BA OA AA i FITTING AAA ans anh aaa e TARTRATE TTT AAAS RRBADA FARA nm BARS AMAA sen bb AAD iTeTaT “~ ‘ PATRI TTT SETTITTTT TT TATATATTT TTT I eve we we ve Vu TATiTiT: ~—_ Tee E EIT ITT TT Tt ETSI ETE LIT TTT SSSR SHER RHEE REET EEE EES eee . a ei bea — TTT Ta LRERERE LER ER ERE RE REE ERE SERS RSE RARER ERE ALE EERE RTE Ee ~ ow Loe vey Lvews Wu re ra ewe vewe vo vv we! MEAT : evetien ‘AELTT-TaTaTAT i i ii ii iii i iii i ih ii hh hie hehehe he hh hh hhh kk TATTTA TAT ELT IAT + « . : ee * BEDROOM $159.50 Three-Piece Bedroom Suite; brand-new 3 75 . samples $5.00 Steel Bed Springs $2.50 in splendid condition. . $39.50 Chifforobe. Chaice of wood or steel: 2 75 . some Dew Easy Terms DINING ROOM $120.00 Fight-Piece DPininge-Room Suites: new samples. . : $60.00 $70.00 Oak Chinas in fine condition; cheice, $10. 00 $3 5 Odd Buffets, choice of styles | 2.50 finishes Easy Terms RANGES £59.50 Quick Meal Blue f'ven t¢.:a5 Kanges $20.00 tick (anopys Ka noes SS50.00 €:. seiiehntiom Rances, choice of several makes High a High Oven Meal] Easy Terms HEATERS a . “ ~~ vse ; roe aoe G7 50 £°3.00 Heaters, large, $14.00 beavy, nickel trimmed, Fasy Terms REED 00 Three-Piece Fiber Reed tin eom Stites: — 12.50 0.50 N-pierce fiber Der Bed Saites in several finishes. S Haif price nee 39. “Ee Terms 1118 Olive ree. 206 N. 12th St. ae Tth =_—s Market | UNION’ a a er rrr. eee ee ee eee —_— — — A a pad ch ! > 2 bebe, Te ae 5 ai TPR ORS ae I = Ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i bite a i ee ae | He Fired Through Door a When She Refused to . Work for Him Again. r. bartender at the Municipal Bar, S 1315 Market street. through the left chest and is in > Gillicuddy Jr.. » lives near the Malecek home, was © going out for the evening with his y-gtk house heard a > sets. Telling his wife to wait for \ tim, Patrolman ® drawn revolver, ran across to. the ®, mene of the shooting. ® wp’” he said he shouted at three # Men on the front porch of © Malecek home. = Carper, the policeman reported, » Made a motion as if | weapon and Kaiser fired. B® licuddy obeyed 2 COmmand and the third man ran. i ployed by Carper and that he had © Wanted her to returm to sher for- é per with the two ‘other men she ) slammed the door and ran to the ' Year of the house. periiiciomier ot F Johnson. WIN IN CAPTURING FTE R SHOOTING “Two of three men charged with | "paving fired a ‘ured by 2 —— N of. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH 'WANTS—Httre PART THREE. ~ er et ne :aaiibeanencaeeemesneeed T. LOUIS , FRIDAY , DECEMBER 30, 1927 PAGES 19—30. fl i WOUNDS ‘Charles Malecek Says volley of shots ugh the front door of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malecek, e384 Russell boulevard, were cap- policeman off duty last ht, aiter he had wounded one of the men. . The man wounded is Roy Carper, He was shot a serious condition. The other man, who is held, is William Mc- a son of William McGillicuddy Sr., who was widely known as “Cuddy Mack,’’ a former constable. Patrolman Louis C. Kaiser of Soulard Street Police Station, who wife and as they neared the Male- number of Kaiser, with "Tm a police officer! Hands the to draw a McGil- the policeman’s Mrs. Malecek told Patrolman Kaiser she formerly had been em- mer position. When! she'saw Car- The shots then Were fired through the door, she said. At City Hospital today, Carper said neither he nor McGillicuddy had weapons and that neither had fired the shots into the door. Po- lice reported finding three weapons hear the Malecek home, two of them directly in front and one on the sidewalk several doors away. JUNIOR COMMERCE CHAMBER INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Kiel Addresses | Members on Necd of Young Men in Civic Life. Recently elected officers of the | Mayor 4 St. Louis Junior Chamber of Com- | + merce were ® meeting of the ) American Annex Hote! last night. | installed at a dinner | organization at the George F. George It. officers are: president; The 4 Fishwick, first vice president; D. @ dent; . . ident, and Paul E. @ The board of directors of 11 mem- | | H. McLaughlin, second vice presi- | Roy Ploeger, third vice pres- | Berg, treasurer. | | bers also was installed. Former Mayor Kiel, > ate life member of the organiza- tion, presided at the meeting and | ® ©6Gelivered a brief address in which | » he stressed the need of interesting | |. Younger men in civic affairs. ident Johnson, in an address, told of plans for the coming year and ot the efforts that will be made to : arouse greater public interest in Civic matters. ] STENCH BOMBS CAST IN HOME _ OF SERVICE CAR DRIVERS’ HEAD. an associ- | Pres- | k Andrew Uttendorfer Had C waigedl fF ‘Service Car /> Whose charge | With materials to bombs were Slash Fund Was Raised for Passage of Ordinance. Two electric light bulbs filled form stench thrown last through a window into the home Of Andrew Uttendorfer, 4155 Walsh street, president of the St. Loui. Drivers’ that a nigiit | Association. | slush fund > had been collected in an effort to, 3 > Obtain passage of an ordinance af- # | fecting service car drivers recent- | '¥ caused an Adermanic investiga- tion, Uttendorfer was not at home at. ; Police reported Mrs. Ut- | |’ tendorfer said he had * | @la." and that a stench bomb had. the time. ‘jealous riv- ’ been thrown into ig their garage two weeks ago. Funeral of Peter Schaffnit. Funeral services for ’ Winnebago street, will / Grand boulevard. ' Bethany Cc emetery. ' yesterday of a complication of dis- & ‘Sisen, He was 67 years old. His Widow and tour sons survive. Re » 2 Ope FR BPBA 0% + an automobile | Peter | Bchatfnit, retired merchant of 3412 be tomor- | . 4 ‘Ow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, ‘n an | & @ndertaker's chapel at 3752 South Burial will be in | Schaffnit died | Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. te 6:30 P.M. Welcoming the Year of 1928...... With Truly Amazing— Values at.... Values that under ordinary conditions would be out of the question! ... Values that are made possible ONLY through our large Scale CASH Merchandising and Quick Sales at Small Profits! The SUITS! Worsteds! Cassimeres! Flannels! Velours! Tweeds! The kind of stylish wool fabrics that will give you a maximum amount of wear! De- signed and tailored in styles that are NEW and in patterns that are de- sirable! Extreme models for the younger men — more conservative styles for the mature men! But no matter which style or which fabric you choose, you'll get a bargain at $19.28! Many with Two Pairs Pants! The OVERCOATS! Scotches! ... Meltons .. .Kerseys! .. . Cheviots! . . . Back-to-Back Woolens! The kind of heavy Overcoats that insure per- fect comfort on coldest days! . . .and what STYLES, too! . . . The New Double Breasted Tubulars . . . Smart full-length Collegiate models! . . . Dressy fitted Coats .. . And big, warm, serviceable Ulsters! . . . Some with velvet and some with self collars . . . All sizes from 32 to 46 chest . . . Out they go at $19.28. !Men’s About 500 Ties . . . regular $1.00 Ties! tailored of heavy, richly patterned tie silks in scores of new stripes and novelty effects! .. Satin Brocades! . Moire stripes! ; Seber eras iboats . Collegiate stripes! ... Clever figured designs ' Regimental stripes! etc. Out hey’ go Saturday in one _ clear- ance group at FOr .ece Men! MEN’S CRICKET NECK SWEATERS .of good cotton and rayon«mixed yarns...in many color combinations. . Out they go at MEN’S HEAVY ALL-WOOL SWEAT- ERS in the Shaker-Knit pullover style . various colors. ..a limited number! Out they go at MEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT LUMBER. JACKS in the wanted fancy plaids! Only a limited number at this clear- ance price of MEN’S $1.50, $2, $3 UNION SUITS of various weights. . .soiled from handling .not all sizes in the lot! Out they ’ } “stuppacaant? ‘ er *Utetaascsucacewsacenee &* See Our Big Window Displays! Men’s All-Wool Silk-Lined Tuxedos at $20 {~and Choice of One | Finest ‘ wi | $1 Ties ee Sa Continuing the Sale of $1.25 and $1.50 SHIRTS Collar Attached/ Neck band/ C * GOOD Quality Shirts .. . but soiled and mussed from Christmas handling! Most of them are tai- lored of white imported English broadcloth in collars-attached or neckband style! Also a few neckband Shirts in fancy shirting fabrics! ALL FIRST-QUALITY SHIRTS (sizes 14 to 17) and a washing will make them as good as ever! Out they go at 88&c. mm | VY ——— Ang ;f!urs | . Feuer, ’ "Ou Colle N. W. Cor. Sth & Washington Ave. COMPARE! @ While we are not quoting compar- ative prices on these Suits and Overcoats .... we CHALLENGE COMPARISON with Garments marked at “Sale Prices” elsewhere at $5 to $10 MORE! Overcoats All sizes 1% to 8 years! . . Out they go at wool wool-mixzed Swite. with 2 pairs knickers!... “z » » te See $ . , - . 7 Fr oS => “a . “ aes ae t ~~ P cies - ? re 7 7 ee x : 5 : ~ . " BP cel : pan .—_s- . : 4 F rs - 3 ee ee eS a Se ee ee Lae eer a ne baal . — engi h ie " sitdy ale et . a ie Se RM aa ory. geil ee. . ” " 7 . ' mute, * : thane : ‘ Late psy, xe Ay ae Sel ie, Neale ey ae ake n isha . ne ag “The ; se ee 2 iba, Mieicic ee ee Seine hl. chy, —_ ; . 7 lait Sasitnedlates.. % te ee eg \ Pir ag om : ee i Npatis. Sak Py Me ot a a Ay APD Hig, ae c dee + > wm or * » » ~ eee * 7 ws . Men ti te mal Say: f Se hoa ; k ? ioppitieas Ce yl a ‘ oe ee a Se ey = Oe hee , > “i ory ' “ Re Ay . : Nee ae: : ' ‘ : 4 Pa “a . : “ ~ me. J 4 * ie i * ~ ie i ee ae 4 - ~ vad a " ‘a ngllapal ns rhe PN et, ly A ea ty a wae whan, ag ote Ni gd Rate 9. ~ *- ¥ Figs te See tans ~ tote Mele. ae nade 2% ‘ sei - “ 1 “7 ‘s , 4 ' me : Gi ee. Ne : . ’ 4 E Hee " ss » RE ee ’ i ; " ¥ h. te > Ben ®- ~ é 7 . Be > le” te Ab 3 “ a ~ 7 ~ ons “-* . ‘ MP th 4 we * © - : . y 4 ~~ , " ie She oat. peak Fy hea

Page 21

PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER Piccry WIGGLY finest After-Christmas SALE Reduced Prices Will Prevail on the Following Standard Articles Until New Year's. Each Price Shows 2 SUBSTANTIAL SAVING PRIDE PRESERVES OFFEE « PURE FRUIT = AND SUGAR 5 KINDS LBS. Limit 3 Lbs. to a Customer : SOAP P. & G. White Naphtha. Kirk’s Flake White or Crystal White HART KIDNEY BEANS Standard Grades of AND BRAND ~ S W @ rj 2 5 4 z 7 SPECIALTY ASSORTMENT se ee ee ee —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Menus for the Week SATURDAY Breakfast Lancheon Sliced crangzes Baked beans Cereal Chil ance Fried ecrapple Raisin bread toast Cottee Milk EDP FORDE NEES Dinner Braised veal ane reamed carrots ne | Much of the New Year's fj Can Be Prepared the Bae Before, eranges, white grapes and o spoon- lemon or orange ice,- or 7 of ie stuffed with a mixture of ri gual parts of anchovy paste and Requefort cheese, or an assort+ "spent of hors d-oeuvres are all ac- - @eptable appetizers. For the main course turkey ' mgually selected, but if it is very | high in price, and expense is an ftem of consideration, there are ' many other things that are equally | good. For instance, | baked fresh h am in cider tastes very much like turkey. Roast suckling pig is a holiday dish as is the brown and savory roast goose, re One starchy vegetable is enough te balance the me:.l—thig may be g@ither rice, white or sweet pota- tees: two green vegetables are pre- ONE KIND MEDIUM CANS % why (Green Callies) Pork Shoulders Per Pound ............ 12c PORK LOINS Half or Whole 19 Cc Per Pound .... BACON "#3, No Rind, Wrapped in Giliovhane. t.. bunaee 42c Chile Meat 78, Guest Brand, 1-Lb, Carton | Bone; All Meat....... y TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS All Fresh-Killed, Dry-Picked AT LOW PRICES Sd Sceeeneenbemesien coaeee Beef Roast Boston Rolled; No LB. Appetites are usually keen around about the zero hour of the New Year, so the heavier lunch is *. #4 ‘ ice = ~~ ~ — HOT HAM SANDWICHES. Cream butter for sandwiches it © 6a) . 4 paprika and parsi 54 er —s a” ee Toast frre . the butter been heated in 6ach sandwich. Menu No. 2 Gingerale Salad — ~ : Loasted Cheese Sandwiches in Rois Brown Bread and Deviled Egg Sandwiches Coffee GINGERALE SALAD. 2 tablespoons gelatin hy cup cold water 1 cup lemon juice % cup orange juice Speck salt % cup sugar 2 cups gsingeraiec err + SerTve ade 1 cup diced pineapple Soak gelatin in cold water dissolve over hot water Sugar. sait and fruit juice. cool, add gingerale. When the jelly starte to congeal. add the fruit ara celery. Turn into molds which have been previously rinsed in water. Serve on lettuce with mav- onnaise to which has been adided whipped cream. Menu No. 3 Waffles Hot Fruit Sauce Bot Fudge Suncae Coffea OR ASSORTED Serr EEE See se ee ee ie , ee eee se RRR ee ee ee ee ee ee 8 ee 8 43? * FRESH FRUITS *. 2 e 33, & VEGETABLES } ty, ee - o SAA Seald=Sweet Grapefruit 8° Large Size Florida’s Finest Fr T ANGERINES— 30° Bananas 3. 29¢ Firm, Ripe Fruit .... acer Lettuce 3:::::: 25¢ Well-Bleached Iceberg. 25° Cauliflower Snow-White; Large Head.... EXTRA LARGE ......... Oc CELERY *: Cc California Medium-Size Stalks Large Size...10e¢ Extra Large... MUSHROOMS Received Fresh Daily: 45°¢ I RPO oo cus és eo 0 on * tad PSR ERRARER REEL LE LEED EEE hae “Medium Size Sweet, Juicy Florida: Very Low Price, Doz. : *} % ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 8 et? Suggestions for the New Year Feast or Party College Inn

+ Fruit Cake 4 Sunshine, in 1-lb. metal box C 2-POUND, $1.50 4-POUND, $2.70 Yur-Favorit 1-12. 48c 2-POUND nw ee @@ « @ oa come ceases ove Plum Pudding 22"? 19¢ ee oc... CLOSED ALL ° | q : Store Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P. Mi, vay MonpaY \v -Poteglaets cient a ‘ Mic nts erste tS to a a very small amount of gi - | meg. Stir carefully to > | the seasoning. Serve het, - White Grapes and Almond Salad, § One pound of white grapes, ost @ cup of diced celery, one teaspeam of sugar, one-quarter pound @& Additional Specials te Those Previously Advertised ARCADE — MAPLEWOOD — WELLSTON Right Off the Bat—No Conversation—Just Quality and Price—Quick Sales—Small Profits—Spot Cash—No Deliveries—and the Saving Is Yours. mn Arcade Market Open Week Nites Till 9 0’°Clock— Saturday Nite Till 10 O’Cleck—Sunday Till 6 P. M. Fresh Pig Hams .....17 Pork Loin Roasts, $ 0! whole, 18 Fresh Blades. .....:16 Fresh Pig Side Meat . .17 Fresh Pig Liver ..... 5 Fresh Pig Tails. .....15 Fresh Spareribs .....15 == POULTRY? “YES!” As Usual—Stacked to the Roof With Our Own Dressed, Beautiful, Plump, Fat Ducks, Turkeys, Suckling Pigs, Geese, Hens, Roasters, Springers. Millionaire Quality—to Fit the Purse of the Economical E Home-Loving Housewives. Ti Breakfast Bacon Hickory Smoked te a Beautifal Golden Brown— Extra Mild Cure—Nice. Light Average. Easily a 32-cent Value. 1% or Whole Piece. LB...... LIVER SAUSAGE) +] | MINCED HAM) } BLOOD SAUSAGE POLISH... . HEAD susie | A | BOLOGNA. . J | LEAF LARD 1 Out of teday’s FRESHLY SLAUGSTERED HOGS. : | FRESH HOG DRY SALT BOCK WURST Any amount rou want. lve value—LB. HEARTS, 12} SIDE MEAT, 16 22 aiaiill oy, re 5: Sugar FINEST CANE, PURE 1 GRANULATED 5-LB LIMIT r— Stolliens Filled w i t b fresh fruit. S3@e value ... J POTATOES * Straight Carleads of the most beea- tifel Russet Burbasks — excellent Cookers. ; i = “0c value ; ito set ft. | Tura out carefully. . shelled almonds, one-half cup mayonnaise, one-quarter up | cream; lettuce. Cut the grapem half and remove the seeds, Bim the almonds, cut in halt amé@ in a@ warm oven until drag@ slightly brown. Mix the grapema monds and celery and chil @ oughly. Mix the mayonnal the cream and the sugar. Ama ‘the fruit mixture on lettaamy |garnish with a spoonful ia mayonnaise. Serve very com @ Smoked tongues are much ® lif they are soaked for several, before cooking. Try this he cooking the tongue: Cover b water and soak for several i@ Then drain, cover with freaii a |water. Add one onion, @ % |carrot, a tiny piece of ust whole cloves and a small bayleaf. Heat slowly to ing point and cook slowly, one-half hour for each meat. When the tongue is done, it from the water, skin it and a hot with raisin sauce, or if | ‘tongue is desired, put it back i@ water after skinning and let @ luntil cold. This keeps the n , from drying out and makes it! r better in flavor. a ano cp anenads enclose oan MAKE REFRESHING DRINKS — ~~ WITH FROSTY GINGER. | This Popular Beverage Make | Ideal Basis for ‘ and Ades, For ginger ale punch | pint ale, one cup grape 3 é |} tablespoons lemon julc® @ | fourths cup orange juice, @& cup sugar and two cups @@ | ice. ss Make a light syrup Oi the grape juice to a De aaS® ing the sugar; boil Si Cool then add lemon # juice and mix. Chill i@@ tor until ready to over crushed ice in & 7 | punch bowl, add ginger && ‘stir up lightly. Float a Oem of orange in each glass. = | Ginger orangeade & GE out of one pint ginge® Ge fourth pound Canton gimgem fourths cup orange juice, _& cold water and one-half @ Chop ginger, add te =a |water and boil 15 minutes orange juice, coo] and in refrigerator until rea@y Dilute with cold water ginger ale. Bos Ginger Fruit aad Take two tablespoons (a= | ginger syrup, juice of a | juice of one lemon, 3a. | cold tea, two cups ginge® & | mint sprigs. — Banana Mould. _ Remove the skin and BAR ‘ripe bananas length wing, _cross-wise. Line a plain Ca /mould a quarter of an Tite. |with lemon jelly, and na ‘halved bananas round & @ | would sponge cakes for & \am Russe, setting these with @ more lemon jelly, Meanwie slice and marinate some = in a little lemon juice, 255% syrup and sugar for 48 50a. then mash them with o tat one or two spoonfuls of 4 strawberry jam, and mix @ in some stiffly whipped Ge a spoonful or two of stir lemon jelly and a few illa, Fill the mould wae) ture. Pour some jelly @ Put aside & oe = Siete 2 ’ Git = - mincemeat | pound can of orange marmalade. _ LLL _ LLL OLE | ferable, though one and a salad} | may be used. In. fact, tt may be "better to include a salad made of | gomething quite crisp, | hearts of lettuce or a fruit salad | made of white grapes and toasted > almonds. | ding ts, of course, traditional an@ such a8 For dessert plum puéd- ' also rather indigestible. Some of - the most modern plum puddings | are made of gelatine or even from ' em mixtures. A fruit ice or sherbet ' ts frequently served instead of the ' More hearty dessert and tends to - make the meal more digestibie. A really good rich mince pie is » easily made now that such savory; and rich mince meat can be pur-- ' chased at all the grocery and chain | food stores. A nice flaky crust for a mince Pie ts made of one and one-half | etps flour, three-fourths teaspoon | malt, one-half cup solid shortening, 4 four to six tablespoons water. About three cups of mince meat . will be needed for a ple as mince Dies must have a sufficiency of fill- ; ing to be nice. There are several ways of adding to the flavor of commercial mince ' Meat, without robbing it of its: | Rame or flavor. ' May make ~ For instance, you Marmalade Mincemeat. To one can of mince meat add a; | @me-pound can of orange marma- | lade and two cups of chopped raw ' apple. ' ot rich pastry or as lattice-topped ; ; tarts Bake between two crusts To one can of mince meat adda | tan of cranberry sauce and an - *qual quantity of preserved straw- - berries or strawberry jam. Use as , ordinary mince meat. Cherry-Pineapple Mincemeat. Drain one can of sour pitted cherries and one can of crushed pineapple, and add to one can of together with one ‘ alkaline and that they furnish lime for bones and vitamins for | Seneral upbullding of heaith. TL eese t ! ffi we H fi — ie } 18

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~——*_FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2927 cee 9 LOUIS POST-DISPRICH.... _-PAGE 21 airt New Year's Resolutions. Never eat when upset by worry.| startling diet fads as you would) 4 } Take stock of yourself, now that} Never deliberately overeat nor eat)| the plague. ‘the time for making New Year| the foods that you know are like- : resolutions fs at hand, and re-|ly to 4! io Withee: ivan Dates are Not a Luxury. a | The te carries iron and lime. ' WITH A FINE DINNER solve to try to use more common| though you may like them. Eat/ 4 4. .. an arcana kitey All tn all! ee | ; | sense in your rules of diet. Never sparingly of a wide variety of] i+ is such an important food that IN WEFK'S M | : 7 3% eat when you are tired or excited. foods that you like and avoid it should be in greater demand. Ye aa Several More Courses to , & | , ‘a Pahe Usual Sunday Family Much of the New Year's Dinnes #aee Dinner. Before. i. sition as well as desire re- sg that the New Year's dinner a Sk. Louis . im the nature of a feast. It ts INSTITU TION | ‘The left-over turkey is serveg eu @ . the time when all familles Tuesday instead of Monday to Sive the family a rest ip betweey bs ot 7 Bee | | Minced and served tn a Me | ee together, an t usually D it-will Pains like a navn border See unless it is well planned —_ } appy ait rosperous | Remove all the meat pth “aa a4 of time, that a great deal of ~ _ bones and put it through a meat eek devolves upon the house- | ” | |chopper, using a coarse knife. Uyeper or whoever Sees Ce cepe- - rim . rar to pone = babes gt ye a. well to begin to plan as as vil (adding a ttle hot water if neces. — , \sary and being sure that the mts,” sy a8 possible und to make ita _ ture is well seasoned. Two or three ebo family aftair. In er cane Anheuser-Busch 7 | tablespoons of cranberry jelly ms a “eet we know of where there were be stirred into the 7 Geumber of children, the planning ‘ The Prince of Pales ) border of hot belied siee Make ea Lenk meal was so much a family e ‘the edge of th m4 around @ amie that all the children were | th “* ° Daser. Pou tae ‘Siewed to submit their favorite | one of which was solemnly e hot turkey mixture ang gar. #8. | . ay ss “ a ” = ees ar = ° = : | ‘These sweeten the grapefruit abd a hecide first of all on your menu, (a ™ | Sack lees in deciding try to plan for 5 partified to.ches, such as, Blue Ribbon or Charlot ‘ee fpstance, an unusual appetizer” > ze hts ES ag many guests as possible |no extra extra sugar is n é Garnish with a green or red cherry _ to cary out the Christmas epoigp | wa an especially attractive salad. 2 aereerece® ‘ | Appetizers are good, especially if onnaise | Busse prouts with Chestnuts, ey are ma@e. of fruit, because | y Jy 2 WHITE HOUSE, Sack, 87c One quart of Brussels sprouts, | “9e @ey stimulate the appetite ana | one-half pound of chestnuts, twe bs, a the flow of digestive juices. 8-Oz. Bottle pepe cee coe ge few grains «@ @y chilled grape fruii flavorea or nuimes, Salt and pepper to Sea- BP Sen crumbled after dinner mints; “TA . . oly “hy ‘son. Use the large Italian chests | TE enka ith. pineabsie, DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 can, 22 nuts. Cover With boiling water | ' anges, white grapes and 2 spoon- as ca and boil for five minutes. Then ga of lemon or orange ice,-or |cool and take off the shells and Wi aa.— sturfeq with a mixture ot | the inside brown skins. Soak the § oom parts of anchovy paste and | ; | Pancake Flour Mamma’s or Aunt Jemima Pkg. li | brussels sprouts in cold salted wat. WP @onerort cheese, or an assort-| ® & -: er for at least an hour before 7 wee # of hors d-oeuvres are all ac- | (4 os | cooking. This draws out any lit. : ' @ptable appetizers. Baker’s P - tle insects that may be in the 4 _ For the main course turkey 2s | agers remium ‘sprouts and it also makes them — aenlly selected, but if it is ~ery | more crisp. Remove the Outside @ sin in price, and expense is an ‘ 7 leaves. Cover the sprouts with 7 a of consideration, there are| boiling water; add the chestnuts, many other things that are equally | A —— \ ttl \ cut half, and boil together for 25 ~ (good. For instance, fresh h am ? 1/ and salt = pepper a. ae _ @ tie turkey. Roast suckling pig 1s, . ' a very small amount of gra nu s dish as is the brown and:| “pe r * Ni 4 ebroeg of sp nana a ER a beliday hoa | HERSHEY’S COCOA, 4-lb. can, 12 4 the seasoning. Serve hot, “@ One starchy vegetable is enough } White Grapes and Almond Salad. @ ts balance the me:.|—this may be One pound of white grapes, one @ @iter rice, white or sweet pota- / Comb Honey New Fancy Fach 27 'm cup of diced celery, one teaspoon ~ ' toes: two green vegetables are pre- rae of sugar, one-quarter pound of ~ [Werable, though one and a salad i shelled almonds, one-half cup Of @ ae,v be used. In. fact, it may be Healthful and Good Be mayonnaise, one-quarter cup Gf @ deter to include a salad made of ’ poagey cream; lettuce. Cut the grapes in @igimething quite crisp, such as Coffee ‘half and remove the seeds, Blanch @ ai.rts of lettuce or a fruit salad the almonds, cut in half and bake asa. of white grapes and toastea ~ in a warm oven until dried and Giana. For dessert plum puda- | 25-LB. BAG, $1.59 slightly brown. Mix the grapes, al- GB gine is of course, traditional an@ | = f'monds and celery and chill pa “geo rather indigestible. Some or oughly. Mix the mayonnaise . modern plum puddings a nm “ee . , ease . the cream and the sugar. Arrange @, ede is aeietine or on froz- GEORGE WASHINGTON INSTANT . a te ee le at el el el ed the ange agg: on se “agg rin Siwixtures A fruit ice or sherbet COFFEE, can, 39 | v v.C.0.0.9.o. RM MM Ph hel eel eh el a el te rt ant garnish with & spoonful o © WM frequently served instead of the . | i'mayonnaise. Serve wery cold. , a Boil 7 Semokel : = hearty dessert and tends to | mamgne. 1 Mmeke the meal more digestibie. | a ae Smoked tongues are much better @ r ete ee 4 ‘4 ‘ ; & 4 : i. “ 9 aa ‘te: Mex fe oe tee hee + ell Pe, ea isa " * z ee i ESM . sar sabe hee Re aor isn ~ ace ER ‘with lemon jelly, and arrange @ ‘halved bananas round & a8 77 a | tte pene more lemon jelly, Meanwhile, pe a let Oil bottle, 19 | H.R.H. Paint Cleaner..pko. 08 | Junior Brooms slice and marinate some : a <# . : Rhinola Cee ling G can, (im 20-3)! ule 7 eam Boraz. ee * . “ : M ops. P otton 4) r linen - Ee 9 ee a nS ae s. 0.8. Cleaner....pkg. 13 Durlacque | Galvanized Pails, 10-Gt.....-- syrup and sugar for an hour OF *® 4 THE then mash them with a fork. #2 ae | " | TEA So, Kohn kwalit F, GREAT co. strawberry jam, and mix well. bes: in some stiffly whipped cream = a spoonful or two of stiffly ¥RPr™ 3 lemon jelly and a few drops of *% 4 —e— a ee ila. FYll the mould with this ae ture. Pour some jelly over as cps Rk” SRSA na RO 7 * 7 ~ pied (novos tye 4

Page 23

PAGE 22 MAKE COFFEE CAKE nuts and fruits; scatter over top of cake and bake in a hot oven 25 minutes. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at RIDAY, dried mustard, two hard-boiled egEs. Melt the margarin; add the mrus- tard, flour and seasonings; stir un- til well mixed, then add the stock SUCCESSFUL MEAL PLANNING © Select Dishes for Their Variety of Color, Flavor and Texture. In planning meals, —— remember | 30, IW2i ) flavor, or if it is all white | - or ‘ts tance, in serving creamed | foods, add eg ing crisp in the |: ry or cabbage salad. | way of raw cei ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \ SEAFOOD DISHES. “eam somagpne re d . , i - 4 Hl rd ‘ ahi * : > Ee, 4. S r ed p oes ees ary bk e F a bx ee Wei . a > ON THE FAMILY MENU inland Population Is Just! 2 i carning to Appreciate. : — _ 2 Sea Food. STOP ano SHOP~ ——— a . a es i | The winter months are best for foods of this type and it isa fea pian to try including them § least once a week in the family a et fare. - le n : objectionable and wry these recipes for seafood tha fla vors of ; ‘ Lli€é ia jis a o ; er}. : = A a as " 7 ce - wy >’ : oper ate Be 1 : a ; a st Ss c: pers, one . a n tarragon vinegar picklen. 3 . ss any desired mayonnaise) cal it the reet of the ingTe- . 7 (Regular Price 60c Can) Limit EVERY CAN GUARANTEED to distin- Be: | more from stove Divide in “heaps, Leads All Others in Body-Strength INCE TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT Put Up in girect fron “FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD” L. S. ¥. LIMBURGER CHEESE, b..30e¢ FP mbout 10. o na piece of clean paper and Flavor soon EGGS 9 | Cartons, (An 85e Value) BOTTLE CROWNS, gross WISCONSIN CREAM — lb. .33¢ ow cool thoroughly. Ferm inte AMERICAN MAID MALT is used in almact every home GOOD DOMESTIC SWISS, ib DOZ... ) EAGLE MILK, can FULL anne BRICK, BUCK WITH MACARONI Leftover Roast Duck May Be Used in This Satisfying Dish. that the successful meal features’ Seck for contrasts and coolers: but | variety not only in food, but in remember that the colors must | exture of the food, in color and blend. Cultivate the use a ture is boiling and add the cut up “#8 : wee : Ate LHe of a great a eady the yolks of the in flavor. No meal is as appetiz- number i flavoring extracts and | a this is | Guck. tea — wh rfc been | BE as it should be if it is made condimenis as they can be used to | ar J mase-Delled Ges . : up entirely of soft food, if it is too make emmenaiite foods appetizing. | and the Worcestershire sauce. Cook for 2 few moments after the mix- FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST These Rich Fruity Quick Breads | other came, remember that Add Interest to This ie crt of wendy a | pressed through a strainer. Add | abl ’ née acre! Urtner- | *o 1} ture and when well} ' the e 0otine m ixture Meal. ° there is the difficulty of de-/| 09 ‘ . chopped net ft heated stir in oven & whites of the Serve with &a While | border of macaroni Tse Garlic for or Seasoning. Make use of garlic in cookin | When used with discretion it is in ’ saetgyi~wammee =e are more, 'ciding how best [left for the second day. some game is palatable served sim- /; ply in form of cold sliced meat this. can hardly be said of duck. Two cups jeft-over duck cut in| the finely * SE NES ARS EAA AW UCR te EO ‘o deep. nee fat. Serve with & MAID MALT is proof beyond doubt that it is giving per- tect satisfaction. ROASTERS OR ll very we ‘t with tartar sauce. * cup o - aug and add to minutes. When baked, spread top with sugar and water icing. Garnish | with cherries and green candied | peel. | E sients. cold with fish or cold Add minced chives or ‘WickonY smoxeD - =i SUGAR-CURED WHOLE OR HALF > | Crab Meat Chops. FOR BAKING Two cups crab meat. boiled and H. AMS : x OR BOILING ae one teaspoon chopped Luncheon Suggestions for Your New “parsley. one-half teaspoon chopped POUND Home Boiled Ham, wafer sliced _. . 4 bs 8 Tle bas _ Lo apd form inte a chop shape, dip P- hin beat Ps " ° aX one Oe Hee Canada Dry 3 BOTTLES 5 O COUNTRY CLUB FRESHLY CHURNED; LB. Eggs COUNTRY CLUB CARTON OF 12 LARGE BOTTLES Make Breakfast Butter SHEP UR 36e Oleo CREAMO WONDERNUT POUND POUND Interesting~ pe 5 wey i} pei a Ss iG ar Make aye oS COUNTRY CLUB 2PEGSE. 15¢ BRICK WISCONSIN. . | ee oe ee mM’ « - | an ° KROGER MADE & a = = Saas? —— An EEE . at Prices} SOW Oata ........ Ss Guinea That — Rien, | Checkr Redi-Cooked Oats ....... er 9c + Checkr Rolled Oats. pkg., 9c NavelOranges ub POTATOES 5 us § -»:sepepiiie Be 4 pe | Call at Our | Store Today and Try “Ralston” for a Pleasing Breakfast Food bd > . U. &. Ne. 1 GRADE

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 ______ —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———? AG 1 25 Roa ere pepper, two eggs Toasted Cocoanut. | remove and roll or break up in} | AMUSEMENTS _ AMUSEMENTS ij yolks), one-fourth teaspoon salt, To toast cocoanut for cake) fine pieces. Then sprinkle over the | i one tablespoon lemon juice, one- os , spread it evenly in a pan and place | top and sides of your cake, 4% a boiling water. in a very hot oven, stirring fre- | ahi Lesdiog Theatre of St lee ot fori ORPHEU = - = th a wooden or silver spoon , “a Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photeptays rub the butter to a cream | quéntly. When completely browned bes! He Tesiaht {as Seats Keserved)—Male p . am, add the TREATED ONE | Plus Tax); Baleony, 50¢ § yolks one ata time. Beat well, add oa G 6 DROPSY WEEK FRE Ee TWICE TODAY "Wieck. :158 Day Tote | ; —- — 5 orem Program | 00D nat §'$ AVAILABLE AT the lemon juice, salt and pepper. Shortt breathing re- | | Nights, 50c. 50. Mats. Miss LEE MORSE | BOX OFFICE FOR nEW ve About five minutes before serving lieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling | Cecil B. DeMitle’s Bw OE. yt, oh ; : “sie | International Cotumbia Record ‘ Se Inijand Population Is Just |add the boiling water and stir reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regu : Treas gee ce L . EVE. x Learning to Appreciate rapidly. Cook over water or in‘dou- is a prescription for | fates the heart, corrects the liver | of - with Germaine La Plerve | , iL iLLER. een a 5 ble boiler until it thickens. and kidneys, Purifies the entire 4 ER SONIA and her Revue @ | Sea Food. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | ee | eee t Coll D Remed * ot eee” |MAKE THESE FANCY CAKES | Bilious Fever and Malaria. ideiapass, Dap. #8 Attentn, Ge. | ve anenanam Mood © Jeature " Photaplay t kille the germs. Startling Effecte—Symphony Orchestra a ——_——— eo) : The College Hero Be soter months are best tor| AT TWE-VERY LAST MINUTE ey BUT TGRETS I ADVANGE | § Garrow Reserved with Ben Terpin Pauline ————— And Rare, Beautiful Starting “Sunday | of this type oa it is a| They Are Daint 1 Del , Zz : . | “ : Big Quadruple Headline Bill, B food to try including them and Suitable ‘ae hoy — Sapna: eS cmap 4 Fanciers’ Specimens ‘SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW f NEARS Wee east once a week in the family All Occasions, | 3 MATINEES Weseceeniecaatertas | ..; ia of Sore T aeli ~ Bighth and Locust | C oO L | E | "| POT WE SOL AIC eS eR eS nee. SU. Tye DB . wo delicious sweets of the fan- | Sixth and Chestnut U M ’ OPERA SEATS NO Gary these recipes for seafood | Good Li TO Skee re ’ ~Racagd Don’t éé (} GR 7 ND Sout! | 3 MATS— MON. ry ery. The cy cake variety are Christmas kiss- | nion Market yy Fopala les and Christmas balls. Unlike \ De Baliviere and Waterman | Dec. 29—VJan. 2 Miss he ~ - ” > J y, Bee 2 at be > (Kee Le 6 ee DOES I pea SL are ‘ a tatn SEH iy Se BE are eM SAT RPE RR EA - 4 - a ee ? ni ne . ——_ - A M~-CONTINUOUS—12 P.M. || BAT. Adelaide and Delmar ay t America’s greatest exhibition George Tyler’s Smashing Comedy Hit hig o> |cakes, these should be made only | mt of l bbi direct from New York and Chicago | y | Union and Versen ‘| of poultry, pigeons, rabbits, | lento UE ‘ , , . Nigl 0-$1.65-$2.20 ° E REV |a day, or at the most two days, be- Grand and Shenandoah dogs, cats, cage birds, aquar- Wei. Saat. mie nn oe Th ie| Pop w 7 WoRTON STANLEY Bi = >) e 7, : ; Be thick ite ghuce. fore they are to be eaten. / f se ium fish. louday and een # Mats. Prices “PRETTY CLOTHES” with Jobyna Ralsten | | r i : They add an attractive note to/| , 50c-7 5c-$1.10-$1.6 | obster meat, make oday, Dhe: CUbildren, 156 Bee nas the tse BEVERAGES 37 “*eeurn | Sees Bi er . | | tinuous Performances 1 | | * aang ~™_NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! white sauce. Add the bailed | a dish or a box of Christmas cakes. | f , f@ || Adults, 50c Children, 26c ge M a md E % | . ' ; . Tes. Eve., dan. 3 or Ni E A ¥y S A a & ' OLIVE NEAR GRAND | on | THE RATIONAL PLatens, se [To D> EO Wed. Eve.. Jan. 4 | \ ~ Sealer meat, then the onion and Christmas Kisses. | sealey, Cook thoroughly, add salt Take four egg whites, one and/ Sensation £2 a piece ean be half te: maiadl | | ‘ARISTMAS WEEK ATTRACTION |The Met. Opera - soa hot pee pik - of . an aoost sa tg sagan a extract. i Conrad’s are headquarters for the largest and most com- 7 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . OTHE >ATSY” ’ Bs cool thoroughly. Form into eat egg whites until stiff; add | SA) plete line of Beverages in St. Louis. We quote only a few. SW ea SONA hi KING ~ HENCHMAN | mp shape; and roll in egg andj gradually two-thirds of the sugar . ) , Ae > . | Tharedey and Gotering Motions ) MONSTROUS NEW YEAR DANCES | Lobster Chops. 7. Two large iobsters boiled. one} Bemnon chopped parsley, one- | : teaspoon grated onion, one! ;most of the other holiday small | Taylor and Delmar 7 cayenne pepper to taste. Re-j| One-fourth cups powdered sugar or | Thursday and Saturday Matinees . sfrom stove. Divide in heaps, ne cup fine granulated sugar and | thon ated bread crumbs. Frv | and continue heating il t ix- ’ | SS tag e Composer ee ee ne mix VIRGINIA DARE JUNG’S CORDIALS | | NEW YEAR’S EVE crn OE ag Oy AT : | 2 ut. me] . a: @& wathcsa 101d IS shape. Fold in | : A wondartal odn-eteeeste Lerices Paiat Medien ibn 8 O'Clock Performanre and Souvenir Musical Director. Jacques Samossoud ; FRESH DRESSED, 4 ‘+h, to represent the bone. | remaining sugar and add flavoring, | Wine, : phe 4 ne : i, £ 0% » =e ittan, | Midnight Matinee Tickets, Parq. $3.30, $4.40—Bal., $2.20 2 , beautiful! amber Martini, Cacao, Crenie de - 004 ROASTERS OR m. erve very hot with tartar sauce. | Shape with a Spoon or pastry bag color; ideal to Menthe, etc.; : NEXT WEEK—“THE POOR NUT” , $3.30, ADirectt gt Ry Rg OLIVE 8ST. AT 20TH a Tartar Sauce. |and tube on board covered with | BA) | S‘yve your guests ¢ ——— . = : case, $11.00; hed taba Ja | - - —- = : A SIO | , DEC. 31st— FRYERS, POUND~ ; one cup mayonnaise dressing, | thick white paper. Sprinkle light- | —large bottle . bottle ~~ re iss —————— NEW YEAR $s EVE. sar. NITE | Bese tadiespoon chopped olives, one |ly with colored sugar or tiny| 4% | . THE AMERICAN DEBUT ODEON |: *oXnieeta Sew’ tears Bee 3 _ Ptablespoon choppe d capers, —_ Peeps of a. — and Pays A TT e y | SYMPHONY of the Distinguished —— | r° Penne nes TR a *s ahiespoon cucumber. one tabTe-| bake in a slow oven 39 minutes. 0 “LnRaATIS . CA 3 | TQ 1 : at 3:00 pear Cc q yon tarragon vinegar, pickles. | These may be filled with ice! A CORDIALS wit CONCERTS Italian Conductor INEW YEAR’S SUNDAY NIGHT n esire: 2 NAIC | TY “hi . _ { SSTNTT ’ 3 —- “i : z nn Sy ratgrenennatg | eae whipped cream or preserved | “Queen of Table Waters” All varieties; quart ~~: o Book oa rewind = . BERNARDINO MOLINARI | voce Fox Trot J 7 ~ es oe ith tis ms 1d | 6 Chris r if bottles: Cont., 11 te IJ ‘ - PROGRAM —Corelli, Suite for Stringa: Beethoven, First Symphony ° NEW YEAR $ MONDAY MIGHT 3 lients. erve coid W = I Lig - 3 2 Oi ristmas Balls. "Splits, doz., $2. 35; case, $18. 50 case, $11 r ij ENDS TODAY : Debussy. “Lilsie Joyeuse’; Respichi, “Pines of Rome’ Warner. “Tannhaecuser Clown Carnival pmeat dishes. Add minced chives Or; Take one cup butter, one cup! Medium, doz., $2. 75; case, $21.50 | an ottic. _ il ALL SEATS, .80e HW] Overture. Cash prises awarded for the 4 sia if desired. | | powdered sugar, eight egg yolks. ( Large, doz. $4.75; case, $19.50 Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 1004 Olive St. CHestnut 8828 . {clown costumes and most, com - Crab Meat Chops. /one drop almond extract, one tea- — © ’ a | : 4 Miwo cups crab meat, boiled and | spoon vanilla extract, one teaspoon Martini and Rossi Vermouth, ige. bot., $1.48 DIP BAIAD IPB, cae ed, one teaspoon chopped | lemon extract and three cups cake! }Xg | st. LO U I — muorortay THEAT=S || GARRICK $iutr¢Srcser —— a BEST IN BURLESQUE! sucxs “HIGH FLYERS” CALIFORNIA PEACH CHORUS == NEW YEAR'S EVE = to 6 Sarin 2 BIG MAMMOTH “ re r Saturday: 31 MIDNITE SHOWS ra ai ie T | Agnnmy ¥ | 11:30 P. M. and 2:30 A. M—SHests Now “a “OE a. an by, one- half teaspoon chopped | flour. BRANDY, RUM AND APRICOT EXTRACT Orgone Civewtt Vaedeviie and Oe Me eonion, one cup thick white sauce, | Cream butter and sugar: add ; Garrett's: for ar ceed uses, M.—CONTIXN UOUS—I11 ze half teaspoon salt, cayenne |egg yolks and flavoring: fold in| &Q Quart Bottle, $5.75; Pint Bottle, $3.00 THREE GREAT SHOWS ara cake flour and chill. Roll with | NEW YEAR’S EVE g Mak le ite sauce, mix|hand into pieces size of a mar = e. x " . a o . Vaudeville Starts at 6, 8:30 & 11 jguith the rest of the ingredients. | ble, place on baking sheet and P.M. Photoplay Follows Vaudeville P 20k all together and cool. Make | | bake 73 minutes in mode rately hot - NO ADVANCE IN PRICES : e to (Cf Bie Special Christmas Week Show ight separate he aps of this and |} ' oven. N 24 pecial Christmas W eck Show y 5 | . = Tet stand an hour. Take each heap i When cold cover with icing and && Very fancy, young, dry picked Turkeys, W BURN SBIIDS ear $ Celebration ~~ arm into a chop shape, dip | roll in tiny Chirstmas candy dec- | up to the usual Conrad standard, lb... ‘NED AY | A Joyous Hodge-Podge of Mirth ain beaten egg, dredge in cracker 4 eD A RDA: in 10 Scenes a ites, oO] { ‘ocol S ar. | ~ *:93@ © @ © @ © e's Lb. 65c 4 “dust and fry in hot, deep fat. Serve vices = a GEESE Legs of Lamb PORK ROAST & CO. with hot Hollandaise sauce. A Use for Cold Rice. Freshly Dressed Yaung and Tender Rib or Loin a Soe root DAY * = Mirthquake © Ssele’e se e's's Lb. 55c ' Hollandaise Sauce. | Try stuffing chicken or fish with | Lb., 28 2c * 29 \2¢€ Lb., 19¢c ): [s FRAN DOBSON & G GIRLS ee © One-half cup butter. ai few rice. A stuffed steak {s also good. @ © Oe ee 'e terete Lb., 35c a OTHER ‘GREAT “ACTS . ‘e> — EESE, Lb. Feature Photoplay————— ve seruecees Ley 35¢ va, SWISS CH 148 -rme WalW EVENT? Ham ‘*°2 @ e's Lb., 30c 7 L, pound or over at this price With Vers Reynolds & Other Stars itis + ee ee eo «LD, 28e ockwurst « 5 Xe 26c ' WHERE THE CROWES, AT . z . tons; small “en ae ar roe . | TONIGHT, heese...... Lb., 16¢c 2 1 6th and Franklin New Year Specials can © | Extra large;; 16-07, J: Fp Stare and. “COME 10 MY HOUSE.” _ MY DEARS! ODEON i nrc 30 = VA ‘E Ithful and NANCY HANKS—Tasty at pt Is he GOOD, - ‘ = er Meat Markets — OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL # O'CLOCK ( nutritious; ‘98 — Bickies; ss maa 23 =e - a this Gentleman As Master-Mind Detective — yaersens x A by 4 Olive a Poult Will Be S k he fi pound .- pore ae Cc c | that Solving murder mysteries five years oultry Wi > Stacked to the Roof | Biondes Prefer? old—Out-Sherlioc king Sherlock Holmes The Most Beautiful Selection in St. Louis By CONRAD’S DELICATESSEN If he WOT? nM S6LONDON AFTER Ask the Girls IGHT** ALL OUR OWN FRESH DRESSED 409 W. Sth Gt. (Near Locust) Ask the Gi MIDNIGHT” At Rock Bottom Prices—-See Our Poultry First KR A large line of Sausage, Cheese, Salads and Delicacies. on 7 CHICKEN SALAD HERRING SALAD him! ti as —— With MARCELINE pay, CONRAD NAGEL, Henry B. Walthall | Tender Chicken meat and . . iv rich mayonnaise; 00 Made from Holland 60c x ree Pid ce = oe Y pound . Milcher Herring? 1b., | PASS LW ACRES Saves Teddy ¢ Bringing Hur te St. Louis ter You—SOON! ’ ASHLAND { with it adap ena | =| stead , Tas w Ae HUTH ELDER Pinson, HENS gs 22 HENS _ 28 EROS SEASON FEECMIEIN } — ; : - | BEBE LARGE Ee | : at nui somts 2ySClLIDUCKS'™ 391GEESE 288 3 ——S Ss | ; Tender | | | , CAPONS—RABBITS—SPRING CHICKENS @ , | , Seon. Vay | EMBASSY (Rete cee HARESFOOT CLUS UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, in “FEATURE THATI” URS I ld! I NR NR I NN, . : , , : . “= =r . J; * Pr CRAB MEAT—Sweet and QUEEN OLIVES— Mammoth 4 iG BU canner pe | A rollicking musical comedy on : : ( ° a4 I flaky, Japanese; 29c select; S3c y GALA NEW YEAR S SHOW | te gle And en the Sereen= LIFE I IN HO -SAA\, > a o - (on fe ——g ' ~ .. half can 16-0Z. jar } With VANNESSI, Famous Dancer: A ; Bie Nt- : > Somedians: All parte played re men. Clever im- MUSHROOMS—Imported_ but- | sTUFFED OLIVES-- -68c PRTeae BERGERE; cher Bie y | WHOOPS! personations—song hits, ete. ae - f. . A ANN EES. 74! - bidrggd MRD 36 | 3 Xmas Candy 15 Bockwurst ty. 2? : . : KEN ii Mammoth New Year's Eve mm 6} EXCELLO ss -Bicotes by Chole. CREAMO 28c WONDERNUT 19¢ * : 7 . 6128 EASTON AVE..—WELLSTON | | “wig F rolics Tomor row’ Nite! , 2506 Salisbury Gifts to the Ladies CO rovxp ogee 2 . : “SHOP IN WELLSTON”’ | i € ‘ ES AEB ea YE MUR Y 5 cCOuLEEN” and ; i Cali Smoked | ) Wi jayety unlimited! Joy wnrestrained! | “ivmerole «x tha Wy “The Bad Man From QUIGETS sire ti ee BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JAN Siige:_ serpstine Sotrmaherse# Brarviningt) Oke. /, | sano v kL INS vio. Hickery [= @e Mt. Auburn wishes to thank the general public and cus- 7 Vi, cnt ea wo Ny YY — Of ONS Whole, 1] K ACON 24 tomers for the generous patronage during the past year & : o —o YY Gravols and + oO rene » @ Smoked, {b. Sand wishes all a Happy ane de oe New — re | Clad bdhbdbiddliddbidddbddddddiddddsiddddd) ji} jffj . = . £ solicits your patronage for the coming year. Bargains ca St Lenn a7 = & Spareribs Kind, 15 i for Friday and Saturday. Closed all day Monday, Jan. 2. STARTS Wy amBarrano! Rot OCus Yj, Pircfbee: a . 3 in | | gel ea ¥s | ta / RK 2 Fr ankfurters | to ) CALIF, PEACHES—2%,-pound can, tn F | TOMORROW ¥% EF nee Mamta). : 3 | ia ket ei: 1 taney aeetet vee. 300 valee.... : | i > J KING REE “The Small Bachelor” i = Nice Reml | 5 SLICED PINEAPPLE—2%-pound can, | Another Week YH ; Al | { ond “The Loves of — + "h rup; reg. SOc walue | for the Sight- V ‘ 1710 N. deffersos Ricarée" ané News 3 Sizes, Ib Pounds Se adaaeeas, Coll Y ) we | KROGER-MADE dr Brag y | — Comet. i a : the Valley of Sound Marvel 9 5 ‘ ix, oe ¥ — ara: ver ar . ; > . ae | we oe, ec | PRUNES see. s 2 10e oo n STEPPIN HIGH | KRIGKERBOGKER | wits" Pance”wntier CHEESE SPECIALS OYSTERS a - aie value, pened | iIe's on a Tear: a ® B hn y 3145 Park Amateurs . Horseradish. Throttle Wide Oven! 4 ° , i, — ah» sa Mas : i ee 43 math. - . Ms eH Thy A . 4 ine pe eae. ee na ee * ene ote ] » a Pi ky at LONG HORN . } Received Fresh Daily Libby's Pork 4 Beans mn Tomate EGGS ” * doz., 5&e bottle . .10¢ | Cat Q@ot for an New os . ‘ Yj, K re) Zz = p& Gentleman of BRICK Standards. Qt.. Sauce, 3 Big Cans WISCONSIN. . —With 50¢c | Mustard, ° j ; Serial, . gar quart . .15e 3 and it's Scandaieus: UA | Tene Nateral Bridge © Comedy and News Groceries. and milk excluded Seediess Kai- | SP . The Lowdown on the Firat Ritter’s Caisup, pint, Tabasee itn or sins, Ib., 10¢ ae 7 } 4 ,onde Gentlemen Preferred SELECTS, Qt. ....65 Lo w led OT: tira “Won Gaynor ia “Two Masked Menace’ r imported Swiss ...60 N.Y. COUNTS, 01.85 Coffee, our own freshly roasted Domestic Swiss ... - | ‘ | Bourbon Santos, pound | ~ a e Y, Roquefort . LARD Kettle | 10c | Mints, assoried flavors, 10 pkgs. 10c Hy | 2 no YY MACKLIND ; *: mune! Bes ma a ? \ be yg y De Bote & N. Brédwy. t i . f Li « & Gilbert 3 Z Also = Complete Line of Jar Cheese Rendered | Blatz’ Malt, special, 3 cans- Ho 00 | | ‘ oe 8G ary ~S//, | 6415 Arsenel | ' Leon F | ; + 2 LBS. 25 7 ; Remiley-Leber Spe- G/Z | : | Lt Sh Cc = oe poo Steel. 13 ~ > , ‘ ~ ‘ af 7 “] Ps A Cc 7 A t Roe om he Pull- _ ~ Sai packed in 1- S. . Nir : I lage | ze , ; te / p ; MeNair & Pestalossi aoe Pe P Despe y BARS 2Z1ic 3 . oy gg, | i fl in, el Ey ~ Trom Erskine’s Book with “®t 0 E- ie lb. value. ’ , , | : . ; ~ . LEWIS RKARDO MARIA MOGLER { Alice Lake tn“ and ; a ennnteemeaett 4 2 . 3 . . ee | STONE CORTEZ CORDA ! i Royal 00 : —y -Taee Se 4 | ee Ad z ' / = and Bremen cane” & Gilt Sheppe S 7 None : 1 oe \ She's the Origine! Flapper— i. RIPE LBS. c} 5 Cans i ' j ' - ‘ 3 - j Gai Who Set TY OF. : a Better : wa] ! iB” V"}y: (and. Qurers) —Atamne | | New SHENANDOAH 4°" at = i . ° ° = f | JAL : CLMALL, | ICY SIZE, OZ. cose g0e | ' PRUNES | RAISINS (§ ($m. ror ie ms GR eg) 40-50 SIZE CALIFORNIA ENSIGN SEEDLESs, 10 HBB Red Onions, 5 pounds Bananas, nice yellow fruit, b....Se | | seceaeey/) stea Start« Tomorrow ! (Mon. Folxses! ae od * i j y o if f f* PY _ A Celebrate! Pep Up wih j io G\ / x PEPPY MQY YEAR Wa ~ care _ “ 25 15-07%. PACKAGE SUN-MAID NECTAR SEED- Iceberg Lettuce, 3 heads Wancy Hall Sweets, 2 Ibs. . FOR a 4 30 40 ius ° P ~ & Cabbage, solid heads, pound....2c Apples, red, 5 lbs. _.........25¢€ ADE y 15¢c | P SIZE SILVER PRUNES, 20 ran - ox ee eae 11 Mixed Sts, 1927 crop, lb 20c English Walnuts, 1927 crop, lb..20c¢ Dccvond hice 13¢ e 7 ’ 15-20 SIZE SILVER PRUNES, 30 ee a BBB shelied Popcorn, 3 Ibs. Celery, big stalk VITAPHONE SIZE OOD BB Suan GOLDEN DATES LARGE BUDDED WALNUTS, LB. i PorK SPARE- PORK 7 r Fe. rek AGE LARGE CALIFORNIA 7 SPECIAL NEW oe Zve TSC FR Mts 3 Pree Lg | sors u,v Shoulders | RIBS | CHOPS Ph frarsive show r= @ ANGELUS WHITE y , Tomorrow, 11 P. M. = 25¢ |) RO eee) | See Rie A = we Sd | IMPERIALS . @ Chuck Roast, ib. . . iic Chuck Prime, Ib... Ay ie 7 | A} | 2041 Pestalonst : SID. Can. A Real A Real 18 = 2 Dkgs. ‘on a . . — & é eat ; ve Ppa Sand = = On the Beress '\ J ce i NavelOranges5 ¥}9 metPontes f henees. 19° | BEEF oa = 10 | co . SG = ' = ne — Gd Sirloin, tb. or Rib, v4 | MATINEES, | “e % : | : — PPA POTATOES 5 GICELERY ta. 5 = 9M TEXAS : tis — — ks {% A Pageant of Jor— : PAULINE humptyeutly <taged— Beoatifed with Gtrts! Re “ape : ‘Lillies and Clastes ~ = ~ a mr mene ‘Pestalozzi a Se i A i i i ei ei An a ae ee Can Valoec.. ew Calif % 15c | HAM |. oy - '20c VEA ‘Las. 15c | (Except Sundeys HA and olidays) PE MOANANAS = 20) Dry Onions 3 8 Veal. 10c LAMB. 1569 7 Pw Cranberriesu. JO/CABBAGE 7 Cl ee, Bologna, 1b. SKOURAS BROS. DRIED is ~~ .. = | : Boh ral ; PURCHASE OF FRESH MEAT a: VP EANCY APPLES OF ALL KINDS 3. 93 2 Lbs. Lard .....22c| 4AM Sos" 35¢ Il ayaa one 2 SAR: ERE SARL, OIRO NRE AONE TERRI HIS" SHOOT a . " +’ Ad 20 we . e e BACON =...‘ p22 GRAND CENTRAL a NaS ath saa lpi dhe eae Minit bes AOE MORES A eo 6 on 2 ap Seals og Tee ee re ee te i , Sei ee 2. 3 5 st tet ope x ot as y buake 2 ¢ ; oa ie POE & Pe (eee Parte eee e yee Ps oS : , go FEF ee eS PS eee: ; ie ae eS a ae Pe 3 ge oP ie) ag? = ¥ * *

Page 25

__ ST.LOUIS he TTT ae ECEMB 192 ees | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10 THE POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND Veinfush. 2 10 M. V. Schifi,: J 1 00 0 f . ‘eee +, McQuaid... Adri ° ° partment ffice Fourth Floor Hornbeck & Hardie £ Co., 31 Diehl ... &b i, ~~ iW. Roe! Fs ; Dent green . I 99 Seeis $470 81 = oe _ on City all, ‘Charles Alt. Is By Hacgvecks} oS a rlevel Hf ries aed z ® . ray. s e e ee - ar if se *-* 5 4 Linneman ' i . Ruth Diamond : i BS nent. - 31 of Bthel Kaiser . tn ne de - : + Total .., $7 00 ss F Unger. . A : ea Pog ‘ nda. ) >Coubrie wi pegiath, . Bids, ——. Total ....$2 60 lee Department, Begend District. r Biegler we. J Hodges aa 0 ae Eclipse Electric Co., 1224 O'Brien $ 1 oOo F, etten- | Jos O Ha N Hoffman Ros TOtal .4...$8 00 EB path : BO J J Dillon., ee a lesman ., 0G Fe pen > —- _ ets ; m a on ee 4 é. Nenene Benxel, Millinery, 2299 Sidney. Smith. 50 ‘Total ...- * 129 Total ....$ 4 50| Drs. Blair ang Renge] ..., 50 50 OO Ghecenere £9 ; eye acknowledged Kis eon L bert oo 2 Bide.’ 1.50 |Nen? mma’ C Payor y ‘ * te Je j . Ree ive Salesmen’ ‘* a sean Ww, C. oO oetks wning King Bidg....,. 3 uis Convention ureau list, ommercial Bid Se See Department, Seventh Dis. trsas wt SPO ra. A Schwarz ) ) Total a Fischel, 400-8 Met tan Sy Pt had ts eat Soceoo Bera i} = byt Cm je > =e Pe ed B t oula Weenware Co., 111. Total .....$1 50 p Life Bulidin 5 one F 3 25 H Christopher J, EB. Drury. E H 25 5 A bk Miss M. Gab- Miller Paper ana Cimmaitce Total +sx0 288 2 Mueller os 50 bert 50 | Paint €o., ; Sa (6 oe S. Jefferson. Wid -——Large, for chamie Dota! ....$ 3 25 | Gold Seal ...$0 10 Lewes: toveee OS “heat: south;’ reasonable Rare & Equipment Co., Oe Dost... ie a ; : : Fanning 006 _ Si maze Foristal. joehels go We Rtmamn. | iT. P. Oh ; er = 25 F. Weinreich ae ’ ¥ re 7 Nlederlucke, $0 H.J.R. ., : + Winkler .. : ry - Sch - Pentland, . Rue Darras’ ; Hy g - E. P. Alice F, .. x ‘ 5 ~ Liehet Sruber .., Hf j Bohannon., 5 L. M L. SES cs 6 a WwW a ee ee ( H. “$s — a ulis a M,. F ’ kd “M frm Sent it ee ome Fw Sof Le 2 SSS "Orage _- Gre Se tn oh én United Lumber Choutea r Co, Buschman Z Butcher. ® Hindmarch Geselischap, useei ... Marten ., hiemann Reinberg . F Standle O Roark t Reed... C Eckert, . Broughman 4, Barr 0 Elseman Bros. Mfc. Co., 1531 ston Third Floor, ween : POY 4 .10.8t 0 Sallie L Stephens.’ "7 49 Sadie FP. A Copilevitz, . 50. «i, Stuessel _. : manghney . , 60 LL Poertner wp 50 2o?hn, tors org 3 2 ° ® RAKES ts Ong o - ~~ n Chestau jon i N, CO ssn Dairy Co, list, 1316 edt > eS ase SRS apo roto rey shy a") . tw WOUDe -_ S 3 e wt} J Meyer.1 00 fr Ms pp atnes . meee J Curtis... ee 25 le Frericks ,, : ". Gunter , G. Jahrand .. 8. rf, MOlley . x John Lyons . ’ Thos. Burke. , ‘a 20 Rode, ‘S. Bushong. 2» Ambrose Kiley, : Tho aes H A Smith., wTSrs or “ Stier Rs oy) 2= _— a hol ~ «Te, doro2 ore OF i ot SRIOKY SO gy {@ Zp RO f SP SASAADS pnt oc - - 0S me ONO ores SQ RO AO eh Se Bono PI > 2 mete, won 4 § AOWlMP> ORE DOME 5S ~ Courts om ding Office list, oe Ss ibs ous | Weather Strin 4300 Delmar ee ur list. 3538 Easton Pharmacy list, 341 The J. & Sons list, ’ % Chestnut 79882666 2 8s Stores ( warehouse) list, Manchester a 6 ee bs « fee Association of me ws pnd nd ek o> NI p-P5e9 Soren COWS *SAwBa torsre ot Aa i , e] QO — Sd q i —~—) ae More ‘ol F) we Ae ey of 50 COS WIS OS Aittacn aks mt IS nS = 3d5 VIG wr ren v U, Bie Mik WII292 >t I Kennedy , | M Fehringer. W F Ziegen’m W F Rohman Henry Harris. Gus Doege... , Christ Senn. . : Wm. Yakel... =. Kennedy Geo. er M. A Sts ene J 2s ror Mamie aS a: R Sindelar aes ws er | ts e SMEARS iStoasagaoe A Orortag SOT AA CIA 4O> é * iy WISI30. ts A> 50 H ; “ L Fr t*-« . . ‘ Total ee 811 5 ‘ 3 QO Mike Alverst . a . | : J Morton a Police Dept., Eighth District. chuhler::. 60 Gk carrato. $= 0] Bi. R. Tobies ** B Weitzel, $i 00 Willard Role. 1 00) % nock.. 83 © Barden *: ‘a Se ee A Ea moe + 7 ; Jose hi : llinsky acquemin 1 00 Ferg Wal) oa C Walker .,. penine G@, , k. EB Hicns - ergmann, 00 . 0/6 iy M Moflack fillcg Chestney 10 QO, Knackstedt. 00 Cc ¥ ( ca 00 C Vittrich Joe Brendie .” 10 enna cee “¢> &al Co : Total .....$68 65 ack, oe co ee mmModore Garage Co., 930 N: agy Ganle Platsis. . ) pA: Percival. $2 00 yrainia Snyder Wheatley; ..C. of St. Railway, 24 S, 18th, | £.C Wenneker-1 0 F Hutchins , 0 McLaughlin W Jenkinger, , - Yackson , , 20 S. McMahan ‘ 0 It CA Cooper .. Jim Bisante. ‘ bu ene ST. ; fi Parkin. tes ——~tmwey | HR. Driemeyer; OV Total ....86 50 w management: c elans. 20 eee Police Dept., Sec et : running waiter, Joséph Poth | 2 | FB, Williams .$ F U in aly tre ae. ry week! ys Total ... $94 75 | Polar Wave Ive & Fuel J. J, st * ( | & Tiernan. $ .25 F, Kemper. . 25 om i StS ~ 22 mF Bad SM ftohi Beaks ¥- Schmidt, . * . Dalton - vu lte Wood . + '« Hamilton, » Kostner - BE, Reed .. Lund. Mort ->* . ~iwhs * as 1 To 2% ore z ev. ° . wel et Stora ~ ~ Crasis: oe Carer —) 3 'G Robertson: rd list, 3140° er EE Wepfer ..: o list, 812 k ¥ ay ce Bil : . ~ r OLS AS ase { D z BSB ASz Sten Sts tend ree os >. "ES ows cCnoe ACra wt ~ w~ Artherton 12.10 |© Fowler .., . |A Dewgenhart 2.70 anes :. €% tD5- ©) o ro se wWiw ze - w J. Curran’ Clark ics ' TOADA> ~~ OIG oa Pi re © a > i. ne Roy Kruzich,: § : , List foe eewrch ss BRIT" Selig = ak A ABE EAB) wo comet ¥ e Trap 26 | ‘ A > wees ’ = oa Bee O5 : M Brene renee ; | ‘ oe & ~ ‘4 ter .. 50; A G isis 50 ot eh ts* Gray-Hambuechen 10., $127.35 Delmar. Shaughnessy § a) Monto. LP i $1 00 B La Lornce. 255 enson .., 6 ~ MM, ‘ f Otto Peters ° ‘ R “2 © Shotten i. M Maravitch . i moms .,,. BO e, Rue : J 3 AB He a | Geo Harmore eee aaa fw bers og vo IW On ., § Jake Lami ..° Feilers ... 1 ore ] ; ro Bray-Hambuechen a Andy Rapp | °: Be J, | > , sn - $2 Motor Co... 2 00 Wm. Witter” P. FP, oe rr Jno. Barnett ; 50 i yard... 20 setal .... -$5 60) . ve Wea ison. jhe “et fy bee Cc: § ae Cans Wentveh Mtg, S. 1th, Adolphe Sohn ver by HE E * as ‘ 5 4s ~ oS May Bambrick, Ss. C. O.Connell ° * C, J. Judd eee 00 H, de Prieve . ) FE, ‘ H. *eebe McCullough . ° H, Ce jt —z * ~ an sn oe nts | os IOS > Gg 2 Maranette Cloak & Suit Co. ‘list. 609 Washington ee ae Dengler & Hatz list, 308 N. Ren oniway : 3 P W na omy 2 %5/ G Reauet te : ; 4 Y / a . 4% Canter 20% aS as =~. we 922 NNW e - RSMO AGES * ~ ~ — Ol ht Pome wt et * Ncw & é ? otek lattes *.* wig . Nen Gurie to Seer Py SERIQa* _* ‘we 5 ~ ~ 'se Mies | *@* ~~ ? ~ wtewt Vt wt S pepe aad aed aed ee) c ~ F r phew 2 98 | ty Blanton ..° D Wildfone . : 7 A Zwilling ie > iJ. H. 50 Betlack . . rd siginausen . Stanley... 5 | Kossman ; . ee SF 5 -$22 U0 coleman. , . innewan. | Secret Service By N. : art 3 .-81 OU J. M. ‘ [ cen: 2A weak > + LOO H 4 EUROPEAN PIA . Bcheiper- t eae HOTEL HAMILTON | (Under New Management Corner Hamilton and Mar S2 ee, > M PR, twit Sts; -_ — ech ge a. es ee * gst . Crory rad ~~ ure Boies co ty ~ OF 2s C. Joe Cunningham Taylor Nelson Cas 50 | . Chr of Publication, 2 2 Hodge ww r % GD | Kee Roe = > Sisz cn ~ Aas Ss > we * ter Bros. “Mfg. Co. ‘fist.’ Ye Oa tnwey Side) “list,” 7 « . 0 ’ 3106 N. Grand HF 86. pp Maal Cometic & Caliri list, 110 N. : » list; "610° 4 Benya - 2 28 I. Dolson Pe Co. list 01 H. Konrad . St, r J. Buttner .° | x , B, EK. 50 C. Pangler || F. E. Ben rd Lichter 1320 Ch I J. . Rea Employes “of “‘Steiswondce. sae” ; frezen Coffee Co., 305 S. Broad. san eats 8. . Granada ; W. TE. Minses, “asin "anchester © Top /P “Wall. I S. Meese Sis, gg ‘eoae a 1 Mrs. Amelia Scholle, 3162 5s,” ; ce R. Matth 2525 WISt a TS) Ly , j : ; H, 2 * y F - Davidson.’ 7) PS f ei Da s ' R Gl Quinn, . 25 . s @. Blys | es mosson sai vm. a ae. anning, rank we ; = 1 we Reese ,, |: Mr. Moriarty. - E. Atkins, ° “2 Bad. rane Jr,’ L, Thompson J. Fitegerala- hee é J. Buxton’ ,* Bangert ,° D. Bresnahan 7 A, Dulle ,°° HM “Sots Martin " Courtn o 4 ©, Slusager ss Jor, ad y - J. Plummer “Se ‘ df. McCollum > Geo. Co: tsrsz9 ANC x ° nah To Os m. Brinner,., »~ Swacker, , Q W. D. Darr .: . Stubblefield, E. E. Merker, a eee - Browneau, , M : }nwelekind a u r *ee#8e a . O'Neil eed Wat ° va was Leuchtman i Alex. Nohoya. lla Shaw.... ‘ Jack Randa)?’ ‘ Bem 4 x aE 23 BWasese Croscae Sass OS = isis Skewe .. . Weather?’ d Jacob ... ‘ Np gue ee > - - ; ia y re %. eet eee ,_* MAID asa VANCES 2 S29. 52 wiwe AO ere MOTI ey ~o> Pa: >tos Sard vrRHoO RAS . i gs2275 AS Or 2229 ~ Dror te 0) - * wat DS es ee ‘Soros Ss .8 21 Franklin Av. , B. Poloy.. 1 no Be co rs St wt a a - oe ns cian EDAMSAB? & ts ZQ2OAD oe ~ on . ~ Q ES zo , Koemer G. McCormue i f MoMichae} Carsrge COMI: eS. ae fags ee es FP a. 33 ture ROT aS? _ 4. Kitntz,, i . Schuer. Mann » Kocian | ° ees, Jefferson eS lerwa... 60. Wagner. . Sp ae nat Bh Sanders _. Si , Haus ,.. .@ =O | p. Lohr ve Vas nt. > » es - ws wig PDOT « ot M. Morgan .. o> 3 , ae | Shnelj S. Zdnoracek . : EB M. Owens ,. . Uge 3% - ’ towsrses ad B Ahr Chas, ww Iota RO ~ a = ~ Tat et ted vt z ot (Ima ; Cn - a - a tt wre i3*3 by PI ts al ie are. ne POM Ee aoe ese Pot 7308 ‘CMS rd RST et te eet fdcis 29° sO wu > i392 oe W J Baye _. A J Litz Cece Tele 5.8 ~ Maud 3 432-34 8. Seventh, er. P "Suniégers P00 | ial eater CAC 50 Total .....$3 00 7 Bion ™ t Baker, . BU B. Martin, 5U Marquette Cloak and Suit Co., Washin a She ace) ms wi wi Qe ~] > a Sesise wan orcis ~ MRBQS2S tors? A | . >. — —" Si 296: © ol ~ Beimendchs lista H. Sauln uel z 5 an res G . ont he, > o ~ - av, * wtotur , 2226 3 we wet et - _ Zz. ne : " i 3 4 " - J. EB, eve. ont Miselinan ‘+ 1 00 ~ Total .:... 65 O05 RRY, owner, CAbany § American National Ins. Co, _— . ( CABANNE HOTEL > Cabanne at.: ¢om vecorated: located " eoeetiel vection; ‘ee . he feat Baa , a ! $ Roth B ’ "eal with 2 a Total.,...$11 95 Othgilesser Fros., 101 N, ee roome A al Hat N, Broadway. 7 flothaiesser. $1 ae Edear : les and = by | lepho . Dengier. e« 2 00 N. Traube : a : Z 5 rh Mrs, Da 8... 1 OO Total......$8 ’ O.Wasserburger.i 60 $8 00) Kohler Printin Co. > eines r Monarch Metal Weather Strip Co. 4800 E. Fiuohier. 81 + i) 292 sa: —tSrrs> ~~ 1 . i) > = MSD? . Oe . * =, | ere ONS D2 OO2D9 VADUDS» Coe Sand ¢32 a . ~ 7 — , seed F. Schersty h}. BL. BE. Ellis ‘ y cay ey ” i A O'Rourke. ‘ . Gof worse 2325s y . “ ~ ww : ei. + Drohan 1 0 Mathew. 4 r erties —Ort OOo2- et ot 92 SSI oSpe, 28 . n . . . a Bzs ~ v “IMIS THAR UU 3S BS292 tOror -~ ~ ~JI O. VY J. Danie]] FE. Grant 7 WS2DIwW 25 Ors —SVUndSo ~ asiorse - “wt Cooper. se M. Wilson ee 7 al no WoC 1 1 I Dept., Seventh District, a PME P Hannegan$1 00 oO F H 10 « Riesla *“*’ M Delmar, ee. L , wee: W J Sweethe = 20 “eG &. W. J. Moslank$? 00 R. FR. Sabin. . bo | frank Wise. :. 30 Total sree $2 % 1 leard, 29 1 Hohmann, | wre 6 ward EXKlinknardé Foe me ~ 4 ha ele ian imente , } Smith 0 M $s 5 D. Kruger 1 L. H 1 1 2» Blebig... ’. Meyer ROA LAMA? re M2975 4 Croign iw -~ Ren Kramer, . Cash BF. Kirehmer, . Gus Horer ate rr OM 29e ARS IIS ooS ed Poa J Pp Elleard, 5 J Gastreich, . } ! - ME ee Henry Stein”, 20 Frank Cain S0'1C. H. Loewe § Baate’ Kenwin 0 : & Moslank 80 i Young ...-100 E Gonzales a 0 1 R. W. Morris, ee | Ss Daly ‘ E mour, 3538 ine AY. >} RAO WSIIAVM2 av Cu ~ So raus,.. » Hill 2. Burbach . .’.” a. Tt M. Vanchard. .. Jackson ., Furer.... rennan... B : Albert White. H Cit A, Kreidler, . 50 ” ee Lally .. 2 00 Total Kohler-Romer, 1103 Looust x wan 2 hs. w “ , o- " : ashburn.. 1 ° v6 oe Thos Wolf -- $0 25 A R + oe . Bohler. x = Waterman Pharm De_ Baliviere, } - g ‘ > J. $ Wiliams 5¢/ N ; ae 64-4 6as H. H 1 : aa ovetanadthe tei eS & vee 2 Tota! Con Con. id Frerste} 8 "BO te Bae we . *~- *- *. Cr St SO on - ~~ . ‘ d, -$ 10 Dp Rile Se ies a “ Zink . F. ae > — ed eost sid, tel etSioigy : PE SEIIDAG SS eyes et es ee er | MASTOonea we sz worn - 7 a we tag Wi vA o . = oo * @ 5-19 Boatman’s Boq >= Feo = R & Son, Tisy ¢ 0 Hy G'%, Chestnu 0 . eee fh Cash y Chini ‘és ‘ a , Cyre... 3M. Mor! : W D Jarvi 25 R. st. Vrain’ * i. Brannigan,, °: pare y CN T, Pean. A . +B 35H, - Yelvington: ’ 7 purse . sf i Nybok ire emeéyer. » Novcherty, b ae t ‘ on a ba ankenme ster J. Smith. 50 | MeCohn Tey Compton 7h a 50 | Nolke vy fee. ©: 4 20 Sladelr 50/3. B Jas ~ 4 a — > He 0 » tae Fy AVI: udit Bureau, 1354 Pierce Bldg, -++-8010 &§ Apenbrink .. 10 F Sand ; 2a S 5 5 am > bd In pall poe aad Closes StS? 23 3 he Or a . ap \ Watking. . ‘ - . - Mallicoat.. 76 /E ynnines, és > te Chiermen . ona ol | sleverg, . OS os on . 8. D G6 | Dan‘ w 12 W. DD. .. BOlanon™ . 2 ie 00 AT ‘ Jennings. ; a Stevenson. == + iw * A. Grannemin) , +3 gn , V. Schock, é A, Srevoeanter, , 1 ak 6. . : ss Wc \ . on 10n, se 2D N . “aon oe. W. ee” A. Millman a ; Allen. . Jagr stent *- Minne!, . ; bt fond ines — RD ee ZOO gSr9 ot3? e Montgomer + Roherts, lee ..’* Hogan ..... Rturzan. .. a 4 Richardson , his m v . ster, aylor aw Total ——— Comat & Cajiari, 110 W $ 70 J my « 5 wtetoiy ASAP tg oad Soe, fd iad CO 200 23? Tt pee Total . --.$8 O86] a. Tortella, . . to abt Bilisi Cumatto.” ; Caliori. . o232>029. YVOosoo 90 “ we tte, e@¢-¢ é fj - enema 50 6(Peter wW. P eee . G. Cross, . as ay Unitead 1 b ) - ' , “ > ) S23 é f ®¢6 ‘ ; um € . ‘ a ‘ so Arnold F. yr R i160 He daecohv "as | ike oar oe ee Meverott .. | W Sparks $0 50°F Hock Chouteau, o = 0) F. p Si 2. Wnee os es af ; On ~~ pom oe I Hee ‘ John Pilat, Tallor, . x M ** ‘ ntap ; : OF | Lyric Coffee Wiesman : Pilat if $1 00 SO | Lyric Coffee Lottie hnson ,, ‘ ‘ ae oy 5 0 a ‘ ; . is fy Po 50 50 We ss oes OE Ft 4ughlin, . castes vy | John Kekeris *” shes .~- Geldbach g0 rjgeatabelT. °O} Harry Knox ., 50 wees 5... .$5 00 , 0 Mollineswort},. ~7 | & Anastasopulos 25 Bucn Fa oe Ss 0 lobere . | a spp ®. Storr is 50 | Morlese Lace and Kmbroidery Co., 1627-33 " Tota} $7 . Wama. 50 ¥° Buc ‘eon POE >5 (| C. Thompson’ achington Ay. 2d_ Floor. en a a phe Chas A. Buii. 50 |John Brown, | ; 5 FoH : oadway and Olive 51) —s. «| Barty Smitli. | swat ‘ ash é' 0 Cas 7 60 | Joe Justin. . . i h } | Gane Bros. & La , Ine. ae 9 N, Thee ‘ge 7 ™ ~ i 34 Kilwinski . 5 "Sy A. c. J in, . 1 ~~ oth Fi. Lesser-Gold. | 0. i Gearin: ‘1 06 laser Jr., 4 00| Toebs 1 00 Total ,..,.83 BO A. F. ind. . 00) Baltimore & ~* R. R., ss oa — eter ak Led > ~ 7 v. Riechmann ; K, Ostermeyer. DELS DS et pat TOI: ‘So : D, f ‘ Nez Gearre Whit Te | youn: J. Schumner ,” * ; a ’ Alfredo Moreno oe raya PsOn ee Barcus. . 4. «. Comerona, , John Carlson. oy_Worner. .’, » Al Pilerin,, ees VIVID Sta Vitara | Migs Od dQD dows torSeur orcs TIPIASAB eo? ANSI Mor Charlie Hiland "Jenne larile ane 5 enn R. Ty Stark. . 1 00; R. R, Patt ‘ Ma W. oR. Price." »: Towntise: reel... OR - : ! in a ~) - ; r. 50 | a. EK, & ++ 1113 Pine &t. ° : ’ PORs c «x ep Young. . = | Schmidt. H Schmidt. bINIi9 o > ~ [eee ae assenger Dept., ip oF Total .....$9 75 L. i, Horning. $1 00 vy, Tay] Pei 40 North erotfen, Mix. Co.. |B Kdmondson.” $b fi emenbert i —— ae”: OMIWS Be Total ,...,96 BU re J ab ; R. Misenhimer. . RoI - w —— SAP ONS Z>=> on Stor ed i = To oo SUS ied pa SAIS lDaz PSPBRLSIZwgOr ACive a> *> es ~~ ow Nee a iw 2D) (IISA. Pama e a ~ =~ _ = Atos Se SISAL tT ae Ming : Sana, Ammompiy Fox 5 John Davis... Wliog Boemer, ("4p)) ata -= — SS —_~ — S22°3 2979752 SOS? Ne B. M G.* Pat Lyons’ a ‘ Urner ! Matt Total eée Voce | Heay . + MAS dB? * . . a ~ RII32 wt Sa St The Wolf “4%... Steiner . $1 2 I >. ate sae wiw we . « AL>: » i Fr SNSIMWS S29 bot eet - 323° Kroger Gro. & Baking (o., 1501 ¥ Gregor $ 25 Mrs Novick . + - pati 0 sereial mise 504-07 Com. : : ; ee 52) Polar Wave lee eT m sé Ben Weig . - » PF» W Goode. : : eidemann e, 5a) Zates % ” >. > . a > : : c Fy iattield . Musial _.. so ©. Haas ,.. | Boellein Faith. 5O 0 ee ? Nie auc. 3 ee Reiss, . 0 ose f ees « POST-DISPAT CH pillom ¢ °°: J. P. Waleh: 2 Louis Plank.” | ey P. Mull." Sok Dd. Johns... & HY ¢ PF : ‘e W. Trantina.’ 5 ed . 2 Marie surk’p, Mayes we rR H. é G. Garthoeffner 50 Total......85 00 Totat Cash Sieckman | .° +e 2 OO! Wane 20 1, hy ih Ziegenhe 2621 Cherokee St, — made | Curtsinger Adele’ ve ee Nc sity 5) OL. 17, Winte; Pete rckel.. .$5 06 “Lonis tori m4 | © ies nell .. i a | ay ; Pet ai re Bimbacher. yA 5 Lote ‘ Fossél] ' : F ° : i. Si ih 32 %E. Mahieger. , woe " Cavt ‘7 > A . gun , ee eg 1. B. P, : 2 oe rh, * 7 5) . J. Cat ‘++ 25 HH Kersting. | + Fee... ++ OE - White || % oe Yee “ae - a. L, W.. ‘++ 25 Gillespie. |’ | _ a ‘Id. 3. Kenney’ 7 M.'T. Hynes,” ne Fp Memer . Kuhs Buick (o,, nay iM: R. Sanders sete. OO OR CF aa } , on —_ ~* Stor ses Stueur | ~~. a | x 2 StS tL _~ * eo? Se ‘ wrt S232 wt sie Waeckerle lase __. ‘ - ~~ ~ © ~— - R. Wells’ ’ el Roberts * yo Htork eee wigan, | 50 Total $264 i eee tw , oe | 4 - ys . | se ve 40 ° ’ é’s . J. A. I linger. 1 SIN pRon 5 Penoon AQ a et Mm. Benz es 7 00 fn, E. 4 : SetSows> co TS > lee a4 THA ~ = Service Blue Print, 316 Pine, 3d 00 ©C Shelley, ... 3 "y oa — 3 a ASrgas Ss * SlSZS2 Aon oe ir! _ = Elder. . umelsori , ‘chuh ... C'S NSIS apy $ 220 a2 * 39 # » = 3 = a S M3h7056 Wm | vv, > C2tSe329 w= SPS Geta ' — PMLROVIA07- APOE qQy AOn m7 2 5 inincaiaada pd &. Kinner, Ss, Stevenson. hdw. . a F. * ‘ : LL w $ David * ae 4n34 & i) Hi, Prening . || 7 3 4 ‘Oliara |. . A 1 Larte Ww, Butchaml] ¢ (oe ae , H. Casane “ne -C. Betz. . | Wr} 2h = y Mae Keon J Conrey, 1 ' MY. Wachman.. J F Wim. Griffith. 0 W. Schul- Cotlar |. HH W Pau! se § enberg .... 1 Nick ‘Joenovige oo - Quermann J 1 "> ‘ / esas2e ~ te wrII2~ + Gorman . Timmermann Oe kos ; Muckerman . Zeltmenn . - Bernhardt , RSahrman Beaver . Delg -..,, Sch tierman K Wwiatawel| FP’. Mohrman Kireh “a : G, Dunkin. ©. Dresse] é M25 Ac sis? Lennhey Hyer r Mats B2PerhtrOrmmsa os a >3 z tte, do20 Be Rta ee Mueller Bee ag Ses L, AStrath a w25 8. H, CEG © — — eS Bison cet wWaAd09 APotom avenour ., Parker *| » 90% 3 Pu ec1> wi 32 # . Burns. . * J, Bweeney E. W. Sheets. In Kaseing. . e ‘ Gehringer. . R, Biecher... E. Dorn ot ZOCM « c's , 89 ts oe eee ft | ° - Christophe f oo ee : Mee - P. Moore. RK. O. safe : Lh! aS - J. Murphy 1 O. R. : E. Funke. | * » aa t st3i3 Start: iSede Porc : 3 DW achiege Rerna Waleh . Dlive Fiege — ba teorre Zoller. | 4 Menown, . |’ "f) qnermuth ‘ 0 t Sacadar |. M. Martyn . ~~ Chas, Moore , 8232393 HS3a6 S22 ax a ey . ha > Ae peeee SS id. Su BNA R ‘ Raird, ° Joaenh Fhea.., R BP oT 1 on Held 2 Tre & ide Ps oe ee) Leak PIISz7D, 7 - ww? . M. RO Joe Nebo ‘**” . + HH. Laufeg. oJ. N. » FF. . oe Ben Kidder, . | Hager iy c er. OH ach... 8 ae Rohetes: Meister as Srpenter . ; ar, * scnauer, C . ~ . SUM me kia ww. ; p epeinss. f pg (4664s SE et el China Co., 916 N, ¢ - Wainwright 5 . . | Sey ‘ ft (i) Grabosk! 46 Cox tee ?! 4 a R . . P, ee 5 ou € IMDOP NASA 6. oO 2263925 wt ~ Prroege Hisgintnt':, 2 ¢@in tha o- Sf Bs h We 50 Ww Minh rey “ ; “mmiar ; TF Dieter ond MO232 Pi 23 a | 2 +2 3 Sorecow = @sasisasinnw ‘ @@s * ° * * Outelle + q, © Rosenblat: Lamb . &3 * 7 o DISIS age * "3 3°949 "5 - | of tA LA *IASe325 StS cage { 1} - George |. Z a . Ruekile A”) a »-- 810 20! L, gtoche ‘ . C, Feicht Grea P Ins. Co. 34714 i'M. Reilly |” inetleg I * >. i. - oe Pe ae Fas or e373 on Ie Muge * ~ Ok ee | R389 be Fu . - aay AR Se ~ 0 ~4 — F ae wt Strore ) PSMOTs>. 032929292 Pu 7 —a © Scovern. Ss mM. Burbachlo 2 832079 oa 22d 1 ) 0 we PATIOS MONA : Fiynn '* Li. askamp.- 4pm 4s pee Re ie olay =x L9NS2VO “wasn to | Sag 1» Newton ow & ~ * - Seo Ro a oe) RAD Stuns wt : tSr*Sro, ~' RO wivt _FE z W. Handweni BH. J. Roeding us Winkler. . aie G. Haekager, ° 25 Total... + 810. 75 Trorticht @ wuneker 320 N. Tweltth « nee a a 30 ft, Wimer’ | « Scharpperia Ww Refler *** ct Flacks Reus nm Gyderberg . 33 + Se uenhof- er ftin . aA Whanison _ m. Corey _. Myera ... | iter... m. Votre _ . fr. ‘J ay * ‘* Cur Avpler.. ee : Schaape . 5 Green Warner 25 2 25 J. Th 9) Pe ste i sare 235| Carnegic Steel Ce. 1 F Fi trai * ww 2 Sete eas ee Ee 24 to 9 sax I wot ne et ~~ | Tsen keon |. 9293 (Ie Co tt S09 1929) cise ves ' i ' I P, faber’ Powlanic. ‘ >. hms *~> - -« Mpc mires Qy > > argoeg ty RBrandeweide Javis bs éece Uther Silberbere’ | 59 J k, 94 44 R, 4 4 - Brj . if F me . E. 50 Ma ca. i ho ¢. Goodman a ain Kobush - ‘ I, Bioek. | * sp wi 7 wrt Ge go252 ws ine Oliver Vieche] R, ; 80n . Kenny .., hardt, « me. Zimmer. _ SEP Be ‘> a ae ~ Poet - “. .'. 4 v ie relete 7 = ms i > o,> ty 23232 . > ~FltS Stunt - > Mists: 4 - ~ = ~ * ae) “a6 as > os — ~~ iWienher ANilgrat, . Woods. An cs Si SPS wt? te oo i Sa > Q> Sleaze > 333 5a ~ Sze: SSas oh tached wert RADdLD Rees? Ot er at ty 03. Seo = > . - , . >. = bid a ra> > } » * be re Be W. Schilier & « Behitter — ge Sehitiar fics a + EB Mortar h Or Winn ny 4 “-— 85 py ies | : 116 . 4th ° h 4 eee © e44 « 3 K a a > A bine, Liberty c WwW Hei ler. Byer ‘ => I*45 an ’ #4 , » ; e ‘ o FX wits ° “5 Ren Gocke] . . "5 FR. Miller mea "5 G. Muldrow . Er. WwW. Tichnerp Werbstritt. Owen é inlan nik - Wiliam. Ry 3 — ; ot “tid — 3 *2or29 ou ain > MM AAG WL3Sz7 g “>, => 5 H 33 Bs x -+e..10 75) RUF 1804 Chestnat ge. ~ = * ll ae panes ye iWMmy) he>ham O'Connell! rinnerte 7 P Blatiner 3 » > P2824 329ISe9) ‘ “v2 350 ~ me | EF s Fr ¥ tio ‘ ’ Cee a at « Rebiitee Gg ie Tae Re i=. RR. MaNghh Ww . FE. Sherwond P. Fiarriaon ‘* M Ma'tlage || (. Bier! - | | * In Nevnos oe ° - e315. I+ E343 et ms Cree “ey OO Since . aa. cy, a Otis Williams Agnes Taske. Zz. R. Solomon Soh * PS wit Sauziow “+§92~9%4.9 ORs z~ 23296 32 ety: 42355355 rg t 23 3 qe a0 AS! g hee

Page 26

_eWHY be WIT HOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get ITwa ~ "_postspispaTce, = — " iT. 5 Additional Contrhatiogy || HOG MARKET HIGHER DEATHS aN MS PT aR we =e to Christmas Festival Barber, Fred. Tttak, Raymona : —On Wednesd bec. 38 ver | epee ES — 4 With ear, for r reeoes : Bernsen, Aaten, + veton, Clarence , 88, 1927, at TELE US +. bieck Wi BAST ST, Beck, Maude F. ohre! iber, A G—Lost; F und. Dept. HOGS, 30 000: Roosinger, Julia Langton, Chas, W. Weekes i sof Perot hrelber and our om ine bonds, money, ue Bare besinese AN—To wipe care ro velle, ' Meinha at “un ss sna ——ee | active ts 100 toi Oreaby, Col. wm. “Torte, Bertha ie. | Wilhane eMglits Matnilde, Jopep and |yeare ve can desis . in raat Bt ts EMPLOYMENT WANTED pcs ved Meibourne Garaen. nt _Hrom Preceding Page. st John J. : ce of his. nieve, Bre. | Ogg. aot, ia MEN, BOYS fale he mae seals au MeDonald, Clara F. {| “Cie 40d cousip, in his forty-first year, o a . . Funer i s : ° te: YP te a Miller, Delia home, 44 $013 Mevamne siten Gebtee be ae ee Glee a avenue (83) * “ a Shae baat ACCOUNTANT —-Sit.. keep books, rendet te Pig - ety Texas . R. ; big ren 2 oa he Brinkman, Berna Mullersman, D. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's On Fr and white; arou elatoaanve, tax returns: afty time, reason. | MCGte: Aus @. 4 thes and heay Pe hoe Coll rd Murphy, Katherine Ceinetery. (c) gat Louzhborough. Riverside A$ OW, able ik. Price, 48ds Cleveland. Untand ‘ late sales to “pachar ns, Phillip P. Murphy, Michael W. HER YFURD—on Friday, Dee. 30, 1927, a or Sol 8 whist PPS Ng mm age F with tt ry 0. Costello, Mary K. Martha F ¥ . and te : ; J ary ©. Heryford, widow of the late | Gear mother Ay M bbe, - y B at & ‘TYiler 0014). (c5) | AUTO MBCHANIC—Sil.; 14 years exper. pt guites per day. bnew Covett Thes. 8 Pe ahem, Onn W,. Heryiord, mother of Mrs. Wij-| Mfrs. Maggie Simino of Detroit. Mich. dear | LAUNDRY—Lo family washing. in laun- ends uh trucks, would ya Ser vl t a ne Missouri, Kansas ‘ Bryson . $1 py ; Btone. . rf he, or hinaton. wil nelp cone P. Ham ©, Dewey of Memphi , mother-in-law, te ~~¥ and ~| Gry bag. Riverside 86273: reward. truck fivet; reierenees gzvod. aa M214, | tne : who has had ex hen eam H, FE. Pinski, Morris Jowett eee of Vista, ir . Mre. epuneral ft aged 8 “on Bes : (can ‘ h. : Pairk ane rot as it — hi nert, Anna uade, Re. ac c VARSOR of 4asnington, Conn., uners rom fr tence, ritginia : ‘ bis: OrY—bsit.: colored, errand bey: reliable, ory uo KerD o m heliers Fader, Kusseil W. : bbi . we if Ure Heryiord of Kansas City, kan, in avenue, Saturday, 31, at 7:30 a. mm, A isth Y | dtOR 0, Des 02, Musi ST en Yo Ss : Role at a hereon Tow cutters Feistel, Mary yo mired, | "herve ae he w dg redericktown, Mo.. via Broadway rest A mt; on Olive street car, Dec. | BOY — sit.: moah school; colored; work ng el me mg ont the Be , nt agoner chapel, 3621 , 29; wrapped ‘nm nhewepapers, containing | afier senwwi; Al selereicrs, Linweli orma ‘i 20 a at teadly — hapa nag A 2 Relker, Mary oe Saturday, bec, 31, at 2 p. ie ah. Bra into rest on ah feday. envelopes with valuable papers; name of | LOv7W. . Gsnemne Tae further infor qn od westoran d one: "400 Nea Foster, Geo. W. Salmieri, Frank HORN mies Belielontaine Cemetery, (c) wane” Then” Viens ag he his ry aaa owner on enveolpes; return to 4115 Ore- | uiatacalbe—Sll.; aod chimbey vulke MANLUPFACG oice =e 4 k i b, “ a s offered: p ime ehtwes % clipped Foster, dohn, Schaefer, John a8. 102 7 ee reset Wednesday, Det. | street. beloved wife of William Voeipel gon; reward. (¢e7) | er au wed, ible uu syiu. ie) wes $6.25; other fat ther fat ewes § $5 @6 Grimes, Charles M. Schreiber, John ell), t atherine I Horn (nee Max- | dear mother of Oliver J. Voelpel, Elmet |PARASOL—Lost; Mack Broceded; handle | CARPE\1EH—sit- wou cebair man: cy Hagen, Altred Thomas Sr. | dear "mother of" Rimer, “Arthur, Sentai’ | May Vgenel and Mrs. Adele Key. our dear | ehteed in white, CADany $497. ___{c) | 4 J ——lnte res into rest Tuesday, ay, ec. ei . ., | &ble mon ille a keva: li y ay B "bie: ae light. hens %%c bec, 27, lyx7, at Philadeiphia, Pa ‘ C Raymond Ittak, beiuved son of Mike and Bs. at vi - L ge es ree! fae. st "51? by vel a eee e 7 nottt a Reo fs PL ee DrOwAVT7G V0IS7ITVGAsASAs ee GOO ec Bos moro an PS OS SS ASS Gt rGrOweoe aP79 2" o e = > en te © rod ot 5 : g° - © SO RP tion nite o “ OR SP bs 25232 . &8e: firsts, B80; seconds. 3 BECK—At h ) Louis, dear | love Ana : —/ »sidence : 4 band of ida RB. wmuper | A : 4 nawerts Lo Pal. i . 30¢: No. ‘1 8. Se: country At her fesidence, 132 o ee (nee n) Fea Bit Coyle), and dear father of Ella Burton | Py - : 124 Washington. CLEQMANGRING = tate raion tn |EU"uciock PomenMage be bake car | Aitken Cia ata ‘Atty “f, Mins | (nee, Wetbeokand 3.9 "n. Weathook | "rinder gitss'wall state, 138% sttivas' | CREDIT CORRESPONDENT | BtoRwaxun—iieeg 0. Cc; No, ; : or bs , os ar brothe p e Segar . ; balers! special in tubs and bag? Danes: deat mother of melita a fs snk at ot WW ateriooy Li, and law, protennin inv, randfathep soa meee. PURSB Low: snail, black: containing sant A ‘credit work Wweitilig "collections Ritz, sister of Mrs. William Swaar ot | “rs una Haley of Oakiand, Cal., age 69 - rings and cash: on Delmar or South! and adjustment letters, State, age, experi- a CHRRSP— Norther twins, 20 Ye: sin- |} Mason City, fll; Ottis “ayior of Spring- | Years. eveemnacee and uncle in his seventy-sev-/ q-.nd pus: Saturday night: reward at 3638(| ence and education: all applications strict- horns, 29 tec: daisies, { field, Ill, and Bert Taylor of Pekin, Il. Remains will Ne in state at Immanuel | ©?'2 year Arkansas, (®) | ly contidential, Box P31, PD (c) 20 4 Gi prints, "a0 Me: briek _ ; RE Funeral fr the SI h f ] _ . rune i Ya : : ‘ , e Hie Vabhzelle al Chur t N. inera rom a . iumac er unera > - potind. . * 300 be tome. a846 Lindell boulevard, on hp Borba from ks — i. “nda tae home, 3013 Meramec street, Monday, Jan. RING—=Lost. diamond and onyx in Wash- | Hbrl: bhR—sit.; ‘arenuuse delivery truck P a at ten heavy, 22c: | afternoon, Dec. Ju, at 3:20 o'clock, to girst | Services at Lop, m. Interment’ Waterloo, | 2 at 9 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's ‘ wane poo gg Mag Rake —. rr or warvhouse, Nr, Litto, CUitax mart! 3 OWis, i181 ¢c; leghorn hens, * |Chrietian. Church, Pendieton avenue and | Ji Cemetery. , +At aomnengs a anring chickens, De: lerhorns and - | Deimar pcreure Interment at Fine | nKETON—Entered into rest on wwersany, Millageville (Ga.) and Portland (Ore.) - , (ic) fey oa Bit.: expe erie need: relere ’ 8 ge 16c; broilers, 29¢; leghorn proil- | City, Ul. (c) | ,, Dec. 29, 1927, at 6:25 a. m., Clarence | Papers please copy. (c¥6) ATIONER GRIP--toat; including kind uf work, _islndell 3794.16) School, 351/74 N, ere, cull , chickens. 10¢: cocks 140: Lad Kea —Rotered into rest Thursday, at} Keeton, aearly beloved husband of Rose A.} WILLITS—Entered into rest Thursday vey ges Tele phone & Te ‘legra m, bive if, ae ANTS ‘——Sit.; Germans fo", main- og “isa 2le; muscovy ducks, : 2c: m., Elizabeth Becker (nee Eike), | Keeton (nee McCabe), beloved father of Dee. 29, 1027, at 11 p. m.. Sarah Mar- a os amet Ane ofner. * at Gi tenance, repair man. wee & “w. , tit wi VOLMARKERS—} t-ciaes | 9 asd TORI See QrCa ea Serr See St tan — -— -_ wa > * - ~ 1Sen> il A S hrs Onto 3s mito a "i 4 he FRESH DRESS&§ ROASTERS C FRYERS, POU 32 Mp at - HOPS POTSTS DODSAIAITOG DI WHI TICUSISHMAD OzwiszwsOorss7wss ay — EAE SH POT AS AN 1S UI ROOD HOW ODO VE HI BOON ‘* oe + > te wo WESTISI|STE HSVNIISDOIUSWe rar OMS 7 ~ rite co r é geese, S0ee turkeys young, 38c: small. wile “ot the late Henry Becker, dearest | Ethel Keeton Severin and Matel Keeton | garet Willits, wite. of the late William heme ieee peneiadee tes msivsan voune turk 8, 82e: 4 2 5 “* | mother of Mrs. Jose yhine Gogven, ’ John A, | Renfro. grandfather gt Harry Renfro Jr.,/I. Willits, belove nothe = (0) ‘ . Carter C rhuretor Co old d tom tur revs. or Oe: cape hie sts Becker and Mrs, Veronica Schoe* senna | Son in-law of Mrs. Lridget Mer Cabe, dear | ahd Victor weve Willits, pclae of be ee UMBRE LLA—Lost: blue silk: Thursday, MANAGER rOR CK DRIVERS capons, 7 Ibs... 29c; capons, 6 Ibs. Re: and the late Harry Becker, our desimmoth. | Drother, father-in-law, uncle and brother- Funeral Saturday, Dec. 31, at 3 p. m., shee Laclede car, TYler 3 31 65M. Hiotel or Apartments Wanted at eapon slips, 24¢: No. am. a ons. § er-in-law, sisterin-law and grandmotler, | ')-law. from the residence, 4648 Kennerly avenue. | WRIST WATCH-—Lost; lady's, 4 diamonds. Ap Powe a hy Aine and o abo. . aged 63 years Funeral from the resfdence, or Blow j .. 4 sapphires. Riverside 7475W. Reward. Cyen for position Jan. 1; would like to 8, wuinese. By $4‘50: } Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a, m., — treet, on i me Dec, 31, at &:30 a,| U. A. O, D—The “officers and representa+ | Wrist PATCH — iq on | Ke Over house which at present is oper- men old residence, 3727 North Twenty-first 8. m.. to 8S. Mary and Jose ph’s Church, tives of the Grand Locge and the mem- nit 4. Holset ; white gold: on ating in red figures: am not an_ efficie neat, i SOULTRY—Turkevs. Chotee | t° Our Lady ‘of Good Council C | thence to Mount Olive Cemetery, (c) | berg_in genefal are requested to assembie on . pieeninl, fend pO ay 9 R2. ~ sth ey expert but | have put several “white dry nS 8 Ei 40c: turiceys, ; ided 3Be : thence to Ualvary Cemetery. Dece: wed was|KENEASTER -— Ente red. into rest ou at ruids, Saturday, Dec. 31, at 42:80 b, Wrist ; oe c7 elephants’ on a payian ° basis. Would give WAITER—cColored man: Wi torkevs. of toms. ~¥* ke; a member i the Altar Society of Holy Wednesday, Dec. 28, 19 at 7:20 a. m a red Se DUrDose of attending funeral t a Billiam aad Clas Ys He be- | preferences to commission. then to straight | sud experience, for Hill Crest Country reee, i, Wise hae _ a+ {| services of Our late P. N. G. A. Pete eilate lan and Clara BY on Union 3. salary, y bond, reierences and following | Club; muat be willing 10 work evéenifine 826 Trinity Paris (ch) |} Blla Keneaster (nee Bla Setun). beloved | « * . i apring thie ickens, BERNSEN—Fiterea into Feat on Thursday, | wife of io} late S cnecagemn).. | ‘ene pe a A art coins srom, aman wae gu oa pat : me ae. oe a sence lt nnd ras he Gen. sone aie. J . . ferso : a 3 . Dec. 2 p. m., Anton | Mother of eline Harris, Mrs, Anna Lem , 4AN AND WIF pone, om ; ca. Bernsen, dearly beloved ‘husband of Mary |}mon, Mrs. Marie Mason, Mrs, Alice Kuber. je HERMAN THIELE, nde — Muddy. ‘Gand 40905: ‘ie M ANI) sh Ltngee OF colored; stay on B3c OA hn a $3; medium, $22 small, Helen Bernsen (nee Dierkes), dear father |ski, dear mother-in-law ana grandmother, ws * ~ us - & iefenbrun .% Donnell t 2 \ Q qr 0 7 pee er a gO we rulneas, * a rae as 3h BO at be | wz om ~ ot 32 Q85 ni en 45 ° mS ar a PRSS se 25 ar | HOMITTISIIS VW - ~ of Margarette A, Bernsen, Mrs. Anna A. ago 60 years. A. —Hit.: eveninus, Saturdays. Bundays. D SQUABS—Tive pigeons, 7s, Catherine A. Woebling, mre. st. Louis i gg a Papel, sees PERSONAL Found afnioe station, ete.; references. hand resse “4 ; lis avenue, Saturday, Dec, — . —_ a. ate . Ib. foes and and dark. 35 mabe. et caer T or siitather “tx kale eee Se in-law and j1:30 p. m. to St, Peter's Cemetery. ies) AUTOMOBILE AND = Tuesda re ihaute alas Ohio ree i PC Adonai tel fA" eg sit. ; i =~ 3 ! seventy-fifth year, beta AY. ’ ; * ed | resh, in good conditton, neral from the residence, 4514 Gibson ag Pe 7 ae Bags | gen ae eg A MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ‘e: 1 wood, BY avenue, Monday, Jan. 8, 1928, at 8:30 . ‘ BAY H RS LAC OR: K—Big FUR MA! Nae to ae ™M., to St. Bernard's Church. Interment Charjes W: Langion.’ beloved son ot fae $30—LOS ANGELES—$30 District. anessatte : i : “4 ] 1 puichly experiesiced: a Tora: seers 10 we to 1l %e: Calvary Cemetery. A member of St. Ber- of Lula N. Langton. . New Cadillac sedan: fully bonded and — krade ) One et ope § dres nuts eed ay Coarse, underfed, underweircht. ete.. nard’s Benevolent Society. (c96) Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| insured, leaving for Los Angeles over not wanted and salable only a sharp re- BERMENK—Butered into. TBeemene. ines ors, 3846 gs eee on rt oo Southern See. i hy 8. BF BUSINESS CARDS ; r- r of roois; wor ‘ D de. Uet, 3 nae norning. Jace. acl $0 oclock, to St. | S2are > ’ aiho : sess Sas ouks, BTR! CMG: | Borment, hg her sixty-iagn Sears Te | Rrancls Xavier Chur. Gnverment’ “in | N. Num sh, CHestnut have." (7) | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINTG | SAUMIMANTGA; retail oluThina soaperh | sma ac” peal we f Funeral Saturday, Dec. 31, at 2 Pp. m., LAVELLE—On W ee flowers. i. $15.00—Denver. Colo.—$15.00. ALL BRICK WORK—bor Prumbt service) 110, Post-Dis h — ” (7) golden oppor unit MILK—Delivered in. in St. cout, $2.85; | irom. Hoffmeister chapel, 65624 Sc 4 i——On Wednesday, Dec. YELLOWAY, INC. more reasonable and better poaneeery Toate s ' a righ; im country stations. $2.35 per 100 lb *|}Compton avenue. at 12 o'clock noon, Johanna work. call Calvin ° victor 13382 SWITCHBOA Sit. typist, biller, enna . " BOOSINGER—Entered into rest on s-| (nee Dalten), relict of Thomas Lavelle a Y EXC URSION RATES BRICKLAYER — And chimney baer eer; WEES O86 cele. =6Elaee day, Dec. 29, 1927. at 2 a. m.. Julia | amd dear mother of Katherine Lavelle and 3.0 hicago——$3. 00 work suafenteed, Hiland 4940 (c9) waite Boosinger, beloved wife of Frank Mrs. John Maher and our dear grandmoth- $3.00—Indianapslis—33,00 enn WATCHMAN—Sit: experienced;, day oF r , \ FRUIT MARKET singer, dear sister of Mrs. A. J. “se ny and er. $12.50—Kansas Citra! 12.50 iainting. ) Dlasteri And ee ee ninht: goud references, Hox R- 2155. Pos | 4 ro wee ne ANS Used ca hi rust be T. LOUIS PRODUCE B ROW. D , Gustot and Sidney Burger. Funeral from residence, o0ai A Page ave- Round Trip as nt at plastering, chimneys yu} (7) oho nce chance no PR x° tu S) E RO ec, 30.— Funera! from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | 2Ue, On Saturday, Dec, 31, at 8:30 a, m., $5 -00——Memphis«$5, 00 17 indel] 3811 65) | YOUNG MAN——S a3 Ee mechanical ake S0me real money, = — ogy end tm fais | active, fers. g846 J dndell boulevard. on Saturday, to St. Mark's Church, interment Calvary 6 g eservation Call on r7 LA eal eee wenin teak draft preferre x R-6, P.-D. (6) | 5 C y upplies were ¢, 81, 1927 at 1:30 bd. m. : semetery Heatnut ¢ 4, CEntral 26, “years eg 8; br ces r 4 5 Sey i moderate. Calvary Cemet ». ma. nt waa, Ta LORTZ—On Thursday, Dec. 29, 1997 Main Depot, oe work, fb R145, _ (c3) TOUNG cy ord coupe. ton ie oy spt We have a Apple price trance: Bushet baskets Idaho BRINRMA AN—fhiered into rest on Wednes- | ,, Bertha Elvina Lortz | (neo Pape), of 520 Cheetnut st, fcB) CERT or reasonable: work guar > nena L salesmen who roman beauty, $2.15 to 38.50; delicious, day, Dec. 28, 1927, at 2:55 p. m.. Ber- | 28514 Armand place, beloved wife of the ‘ anteed. Hiland 4940, cM) OUNG MAN—Sit. , Maitied; cood | automobiles 3 a1 1,60 to_$3; jonathans, $1.7 *, $185: | nard Brinkman, beloved husband of Mar-{late_Henry Lortz and dear mother of H. NI SUN BUS LINE ay thon: feference: ati kind of work. a 23% SOS SCP OS St Cr OrorceSrgnGnary Georgie - ~~ WPS we S wo — MSG A SG O'S Cu arberding Ho ngtre ter a Ge Gantnet John Roz Seaa>> - 7 MoGinnes. rowan ‘ a. Sadio, a epee “ESAS? - - z nN TEDW POMSeS aS BSIG2 I’ = - ms « — Www’ 257 ° ~~ = - +“ Or tert ah ° * “ . - wo & . + Lo * " adidas A: Meteotath aoindet “ 4 ee — x a ~ > wiw ~ + b J. H Saunders ‘ C, Knott, w —** es T3229 - w~ MISTI . PU SONS errs Stn | tt - ~ C21 @ ef] "es e's'.e 1. 55 us © 0 0 ere ere terere:s LDeoy 35 Rs stererenyesrais Rides SAN Se Ham ..-......Lb., 30¢ fn Riis strci Din. Stal bis Bockwurst »Lb., 26c cheese. e'e@ ee Lb., 16c ger Meat Markets z 7 ~ thoun Cotinty jonathans, $1.7 3 to $1.85: | earet Brinkman (nee Schleper), dear | Lester Lortz, L. Edward Lortz, Mrs. T. U. — Virginia barreled yorks, No. ‘Il $5.7% to caer of Siater M. Jane Frances. Sisters | Wickenden and T. leah Lortz. CHICAGO, $3 3. ITNT Ce. 4.50 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS MANUFACTURERS, ATTENTION, SHOE A $6 Mary: Henry A,, Rev. Nicholas W.. Remains in state at Peetz funeral home, DE “$7 —DENVER. $ CARPENTER and repair map: wotk cuar Successfu legman in early thirties.) for sale. QUOTATIONS. . Helen M., Mrs, Joseph Furrer and Alice Lafayette avenue and Longfellow boule- 8:30 a Sean, ANAPOLIS Bi-10 anteed. HI iland 4p40. ed) now situated, eTRAWBEBRIES— Florida. $1.50 per|M. Brinkman, our dear father-in-law. | vard, until 7 4. m., Saturday, Dee, 31. °° : AIN STATI Dm.) AO SHO AL ua randfather, brother and unele, in. his intenshent at Chester, Jil. (c) ST ANCIS HOTBL. CARPENTER And contractor. hew 4nd) manufacturing compressed aif, steam of in selling | CHANRERRIFR— Howes ¥,-hb) erate | Sixty-eighth year. McDONALD~—E 0° CHES 6248, (6 old work, COlfax 4791 W {c9) | other machinery; experienced in direct ly, ° 11.50: Washington 1-3-bdbl. me nerel trom ne residence, 2717 Ar- yoy Dee. oo akan es oa + Me Ae 8 tL TNUT, GARFIELD 2 ) CARPENTER WORK—AIll kinds; done | selling afd selling through jobbers; hae SHOR SA AN crise, $7 to $7.50. ibd to 08.80 — OO St Fennnte he ge 51, at, 9:30 eo onald, beloved wife of F. C, McDon- 3 CHICAGO 3 PY saa vérvy reasonable, peel backsround Of srncvice! And | theorettea! wholesale ideas Eee per rt ee . a sblooing as ‘ue terment in SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery, “ ‘lore e : mule Se 3 Fay for tight offer, Box R-313, P.-D. 4(7) ity; ve eT co Cc A , . reference. ndricks, F i 6329W. and, Ba way loo 7. : ae a TT Entered, into rest Friday, Dec. saad ee agg oes ig Mom ce Snes 7 DIE. | ROI I q 4014 ‘Lucky. endricks, — (76) ditty SALESMA Aine $1.78 to 82 ae 2400 beloved husband oft Marga Boke ees | vard, willbe given. ¢ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS high ab a ‘fobbing prope — o e P € a. ; : o" . ONS eCalttornic, $3. 50 to $7 per | Quinn). dear brother of Mrs. B. E. Bug ae le xueeday. Dec, 27, 1927, $ 4 rt Kan. Cy..Kan. gens glis, $4.00 ELECTRIC C WIRING, ETC. silos tor MA ’ 880 gy, Mrs. Sarah Hanlon and Mrs. Katie 7 p. m., Delia Miller (nee $15.00 Denver BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER -— Sit.; experi- | territo a rea tft ORANGES—=Florida, $4 to $5.7 5 per G. Delaney. va : Wel 526 Clark ‘avenue, beloved wife of “George $40. 00 Los Angeles Springfield, $7.00 CAN rac beat it? $21 wires 6 rooms rer enced; full charge, financial statements: bing sccameatines : qual iy ait box: California favele sunkiat. Funeral from family residence, 38464 | Miller and dear aunt of Mrs. Otto Schofit, 9.50 Omaha St. Genevieve, $2.25 21. c$) | capable: nominal starting salary. Box_R- énee;: all rep ies meld — $5.73 and red ball $4 23: Bt. Louis avenue, Monday, Jan. 2, at 9:30 | Mrs. John Shelke and Antoinette Nesty, in 9.50 Tulsa Perryville, $3.50 st ew ald old- house wiring, call x Hi o8t- Dispatch. 34 ta rines Florida, $2.50 ti i, box. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.(c7) | her, fifty-seventh year $15.00 Dallas Decatur, I11., $3.00 BORG HE ADDING, 3939 Virginia av. Bh. P, “oe ggg COLLINS—Departed this life suddeniy,|, Fumeral from the Schumacher funeral] ““[arge new parlor coaches. Insured. | Clede 2163. Cash oF terms feck) I, Kantoonté. Total.....$84 25 “ i canenday. Dec, 28, 1927. Philip a rg 3013 age a) oes pees eee Dec. MID’ EST TRANSIT CO Ine. 4 y . —> ORE! s X HAN Ollins of 2011 California avenue, dear | %1. at 2 b. m.. to Missouri Crematory.(c5) W y . Apple Mat Mtg a’ te, SaaS ee F GN EXC GE father of Phillip J. Collins, dear brother | MULLERSMAN—Entered into rest on| MAIN DEPOT. 1801 WASHINGTON GAS PIPE CLEANERS “colored: tr thet cps oe -, pettied : ov Ts*° sotpreg. ‘¥Y Tillle Wenzel, 25 . reagan cnn P. and Molly Collins, and our dear Thuraday, Dec. 29. 1927, at 1 a. m,, Gargene 6653-6654-4 Gis Pipes blown, $2: stoves repaired: da4a W, CS SSCS WweER: Stay Wace Ladermen. 5 E. Laderman. 45 NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Foreign ex-|#fandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law | Martha F. Mullersman, dear mother of E Louis Office, EARL £178 2. work guaranteed, Nich ol son, TYler 0040. oi L—Sit.; colored; work hal? days keep | Flower National 4 . , ] 7 ae ahd uncle. Mre. Gé@orge Babb, NX . cnenge BS tar ote sie + toy og hea , : } “e . ae bachelor’s home, SE tlerson os a7. SALESMA N—l’opular ane is oor- erablv hb or 75. desires executive position in salés department of edncern handling or CS LLESDIWIDINS Sts a ’ CSéD2 DSS SIGS St FES CAG tn & o a = _ td ~ ww CrerQeorgw DILIII AW LAOH OS . w SRIESTS PIL SIIGURGA TS DIMS PSII IW WIS PIB IIIS NOHWAISISWI SI HIG * 7 ge W. BWSPSLwSr AACS t & bast Total on % 45 ENGLAND—4#terling, demand $4.87 11-16: Funeral Saturday, Dec. 31, st 3:30 p.j Mre. P. E. TAurman, Mrs. Jeff Powell - evan a ' "im. from the Collins rlors, 922 North | Horace (. and Jol H. Mutllers , , 5 ye “ee colofed: housework: cooking’ ite: . cableaBs.86%: G0-day ills on danke ollie pa orth iad John ullersiman, our MEMPHIS 5.00 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES a wrt sets: cominisslod : pee Grand boulevard, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) | dear sister, sister-indaw. mothertn-law sen underwear men. Amerk St. gn Routhwestern meds COST TELL O—Enteréed into re et at ner resi and grandmother in her sey enty- «fifth year, CALI Mr Mann: best plaate rer in St , et 4 . Si- : f 3 > suri T t Co. . very ° a : Gitl—-aien ousework: White: «o home 4 Bethesda + Stephens . +4 1.9 AL RY 33 SiNOn wane DS Pp demand. see) dence, 5847 Enright avenue, on, Wednes- Remains will lie in state at Drehmann- salon eee” wee ners io Farming. Louis; ceilings, $20. PArkview 3609). _Nishts, 5502 Idaho, mame | SALES — see D Or 7, day, Dec. 8, 1927, at 7 7:90 o'clock a. | Harral chapel, 1905 Union boulevard, un- ton, Cape Girardeau, epecial round-trip. OBBING ATI a -- Ad) GIRL—Sit.: colored: aeneral Rousework: dealers im er 5 » atiers ... iy ——o——= | ITALY —Lita, 5. aa we vee m Matv K Costello wife of the late|til 8:15 a. m., Saturday, Dee. 31 Mass 5 &§ to “ | a. 31. Mass ] ville and M mphigs, carpenter, painting ho Sunday, JBftfergo : «Morris. 0 Total $2 35 BERMAN To oon. — a ge Gostane. dear mother of P, J. and = or Edward's a at 9 a. m., after vi 0. eg yineey 5:30 D : da fel and paper hanging. CAbany 4417W. , att. = ie ' mri on Bk “sasllon ae Toons _Exoluaive territory, LARGE Paul Rosen. ary Costello. which remains wi ie in state at resi- 1 Was ° Phone MGarfic Ys (et) 7 to refined or tad $315 ; 2 Funeral from Arthur J, Donnelly’s ar | dence, b423 wr ne page avenue, Remains | § . : me . . companion to refined «irl or lady. SALESM @ have BOTTLES uD — $F 9g Sam Satour.” 2 88 | SORWAY— frome p a. age cee, angel walang sou, Salar [lhe Makara Sah mo | "| fonable.” workin av reference. Call | GAeM an wigs —“peactal + ROugEwORR | lent chaste foe "prose Nae ae en , t Xo. day. morning, Dec, 81, at 8:30 o'clock, | Knoblick, 0 or interment. (c6) ° bow fia hite ath ° - . Ww asecrmah Bn oe ae $7 60 DENMARK——Krone. D 26. D8 % | to St. Rose's Church. Interment in Cal- ag eg, gy eg a sae ayy Thurs- PERSONAL King. the : ontras tor. Victor 458°3M o Ce a” - de preferred, Mash Gravois, ager from 1] te i ot m., 8320 % Blumential, 30 SWITZERLAND—Franc. D 19.3 ) rare Cemetery day. Dec, 20 nes a ER XCESUER eminem SPAIN——Peecta, D 16.92 COVERT—On Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1997, | Katherine T. Murphy of 891: SA Flaa ave-} PERSONAL-—! ora, Wells. please on PAINTI Gini ate colored : general “houstwork: SALESMEN—If you are Tired of Hee Hive Bolesmen's — ath Fl, Brown- | GREECE—Drachma, D 1.33. at 12:15 p. m., Thomas S. Covert, be: | nue, daughter of the jate John and Mary | ,mMunicate with Philip A. McDermoit, 85% | —__. >. = wien, reference; room on place, COlfaz | the strecte and would like ing-K HOLLAND—Zloty D 620, loved husband of Tillie B. Covert (nee | Murphy, dear sister of Mary and Frank Paul Brown Bidg.; tate matter, cc8o. ‘NaS Ol She x ots rhe peter? Lbcok ys Ne were ott Chief naa $1 v0 "Hones Inspector 1? CZ. ECHO-81-—Crowh, D 2.06%. Barns), our dear fatheg and efandfather. Murphy. ~ PERSONAL-—The witness in the Chandler £ m3) PRUE LP ive CIT) | GiRL——wit., voune, experienced in menera} | 23 da NDAR ueen Bee Scout &. JUGO-8LAVIA~—Crown =F 1 Funeral from residence, 2211, Fifty-fifth Funeral Monday, Jan. 2, 1928, at 8:30 car going north on Skinker rd. or any| PAINTING Wtd,—Inside, outside; work office work and aceretarial vrefer doc: ; DOR. 36c bee 5¢ Soutie’ sewed 25 | atrietriA—Crown. D 14.1 freet. Ww Hc peier Seng Sgt $ East St. Louis, | a. ™ irom aoe rts’ gore 1905 South othe? witness who saw on the, & 234 day of | myself: eatisfaction given. Hiland 4 io tors se istant tf - } 50 —_—_——= oh ms ao ’ aturday, Dee. 31, at 2 p. m., to } Grand boulevard, to St. Margaret’s Church. | December, 1927, about Ock D. Mm. & HOUSEKEE ae st. Louls and MO WONDERNU Ilite Keeper. 2h Total .....$3 15 ARGENTINA™—Powo . 42.75 Vaihata® Cemetery. Clark sé@fvice. (c) interment in Calvary Cemetery. collision between a Rolls- moves automo: | PAINTING nlastering and weer | ee aged, or housework _Bos 19,3 Pp lake my new hoya" ay leo ‘rots,’ 28C “‘rouxn™ MéCluney & Con, $19 Bk. of Commere B,12.00. CHORAL Le JON Cale OH SUNER: order of at. Francia UT OF MO TREY | Bie tae smtlelYarattie splice by cH | ofseterine ie pot buch wou. call the right | TOUSEREBEBR si gc oar for invallt | anit aie nt: Distgiche 4 uney One f . ‘ sg + 25 192 at G o'clock p. M.,, Col, uct © d afcis, (cyv0) aterman av., W greatviv © ge bY ¢ 10 or ¢ nfinetmen ‘as -. 737 Niel leo l, ‘i. Winkler SHANGHAI~Y¥en. William Dorr Crosby, beloved husband of URE Zs-On Thursday, Dec, 29, at 7} ing G. Gardner, phone CHestnut at a} nw First-claue wore edaran at jit Victor 432, shar a Pa 4 Syan.Sh in & winame 2 MONTREAL—Dollar, D 90.82 13-16 pee pees Crome, eee ee re ee, B. Mh Michael W. Murphy. veloved ot 2 = RS fit.. trained baby nurse with nae B. Ee wetter a ott SONAR | serependipnn heniateectiabeprving | opel ee te ig ed beg ge Mcgee hers ROOFING Bi Maine bye ea se Cluney. ‘ ¥ Neonatal from residence of hin dau nn wg M., Margaret, 2 _ #.] denta aterMman a a JPERATOR—Bit,: Marinelio: 2 years: wi , ghter, Frank, Thomas M. Murphy, and brothe own, Call COlfax i ‘ 00 "a. Meclunes:? 80 3 a ee ». {Mrs N.S. Chouttau Walsh, No, 7 Port: | Bernard F. 8. c.. dear brother of Keather. ee rae abe CL te ee OY — So Ber SE Tait. etficont? age | Weg ; * Pittsburg, 12.2 feet, a rise of 0.2; {land place. on Friday afternoon, Dec. 30, ne Murphy and Mrs. P, Carroll. ——— anteead a mV Ns Fon 5 4. 5 ela , % a'cloe ; fe 26: nine years’ experience. Box er 50 Total ....$17 a 3 m | , | at 2 o'clock, | Funer: from Finan funeral _ parlors, : : BAL MSMA NO ta T .M. Decker 00 : e Cincinnati, 14.5 feet, a fall of 1.8; CRUCKNELL—Enteoed into fest Thurs- | 1519 South, Grand boulevard, Saturday SPECIAL NOTICES ~-| STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR a NGL VL Deltine, | howe ae COCOANU ——- Louisville, 16.1 feet, a rise of 0.8;] dav. Dec, 29. 1927. at 10 p. m How: [thence to Galvaty Comore ® Church, | SPECIAL NOTICE—!, Joseph L. Charle- meh ESS—STt hot hate ererrenced, experienced salesman "with he aes Bros.’ wWtntion Co,., 2927 Caxe, Cairo, 34.1 feet, a fall of 1.6; Mem. | 874 Bdwin Crucknel, “beloved son of How. | thence to Calvary Cemetery. ville. of 4044 llattford st., city of st, |HBATING PLANTS, furnaces put in good | bight work pre ferred I) Victor 1442) Louis for Missourt, wouthe rm Hogsiano 5 ros, . Frangnell as ‘ ’ ard B. and Mue Stevens Crucknell, dear Dece assed was aA member or K. . y ‘ O att anand nN . iuree ay, Dee, aU, 1027 » 5 ° ae —— ss pons —MRCHANTC— General 7 { and city inat tu one | Pte fo vay bu . aes 5 a FN PS aa " chapel Pr orn a Morris Amy poe dear friend of Sam E For Stockholders Meeting aD To Me t- Gener tepair | ote. : No off -wnanon: baer o> . - - . . Ss 2 rs £ > ie Sjiey ‘Te ° = ¢ » . r 0 1 A oOo aay at 1:30 vp, m., to Missouri Crematory, gi soma et pg See Financial Page WEATHERSTRIPPING | afmerican. No. S$, Nu foie. Soe Warrington, phone 7 . 2 ws ZSC eZ us ZIic Honnwaid. i ans Lin p fag A eat dt ‘ral home, _— B A bs at —tpecond band : = oread and rll Latimer 00 te $15 50 FLOERKE—Eutered into rest on BRA at 3 Dp. d, Stunday, Jan. }, WE Weatherstrip. your windowr, both up| 4 wi I a) a | n UIT & , Mathews 4 , han Sinopole Faber SMA N=-—tHavy 0 nee Gay, Dec. 20, LERts a See om. Heute Qu AD Ei Btered into rest on ieee per and lower sash in all copper for $2; ARBER—-Experienced, | for Baturday;: ‘i manent organi f : le BET 200 AND 216 ia eg ee JUICY SsiIZE, Doz. OB Dic ‘ ADS BE. Vorre cr Whsesie. deariy beloved bushand of pened : we weatheratrip your door and tse a heavy “guarantee, 205 N. Tih at. Rex high type man. aa 13c SIZE FOR calli oat coher: effere we he saleamah, ooo RD et ee ott mee vic or a * —O@ oO ee —— mene .« -~ ~~ we ~~ =—-— -_> ae~ - > o 20> - * * i ~s Campano . Holullo .. Moreaee Stadelman Grand. boulevard to Peter's Cemetery.|livan avenue. Sunday, Jan. 1. 1928 at | BLACK. W AGLLET—Loat: contaming cor | UTY PAI : : ALES ». Cook «. 6 00 *: . Mathews .. ot —_— R—Entered into rest on Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment at St. Charles, Mo, tee t aap Masmpntey Or. Soa vaie | “AT ss v sree a wit! | hig SHEL MAN Pox “pak e 50 wo, 28, 1927, at 7 p. m., Russell W, | (c7) mina os : - . CATHE ; ACKKY, formefly with | , ; (ere e4 $ oa wader of 1424 O'’Bear avenue, belov ed RABBITT—EF ntered | av.; will veer please return to EB, G. Laurel Beauty Shop, 5866 Delmar. is Muat be experienced, Apply su. list + - gl y b ‘ to rest on Wednea-{| Vieweg, 3320A Wyoming st. oF phone loo , j unte thom husband of Nettie Fader (nee Thomps wre eo. 28 iin ; ‘ now located at 3908 Olive under the name ‘ . rime + | fesefonal me s D 28, 1927, at 12 noon, Wini-|PRoaspect 1609. Reward and no quent Catherine, Beauty Shop. Phone Ling dell ;}perintendent of employment, mez : slo men with no service day dearly beloved son_ of William C. fred Rabbitt. ess collection is € nea ot bad ~«~ ? SreppwwsrgeSrwsi SSUMEISo - ~ = > >= . a“ . — a, Or é 2 = eit es ile nie I I CR et a nape agi _ 2, ee eo . en in) tien ir s » om beloved sister of Mar: Rab- | asked, ‘ Emma Fader (nee Ball). dear brother — bitt and the late Patrick J. Rabbiie, 50} nie npewi. containing 12 but- 8190 for appointment. zanine floor, opportunity with ta Lasaelbach Pauline, Elsie and Car) Fader, our dear nh America fa a ¥.: H. F Funeral from’ Arthur J. Donne lly’ ® par- ter reade rs and 1 teaspoen; liberal re- ~ | B AE R FU! I ER j #r ‘ . nenhew ih his ee year. lore. 3846 Lindell boul SP . r IC STIX 4hhs & 4hskhu A phone number for ‘cppeln londeker.. Funeftal Sunday, Jan. 1928, at 1:30 P. | morning, Des. ee ¢ a30 aes Ee wer. - —— T1A7 Ganteds. DAN ING : sey "| P.4 Di : Perwood . , i. Prather ‘ m., Funer: (Math. iTermann & Sons chapel, Mark's Church, I te > ) ary CApspy 0021, : — st ADAMS Wije dahe jo. #014d adel: ji on . F., Bemnsick — : ss Fair wneraht ‘Fiorivadat avehties, ¢ Inter: Bonschaie. . n rment in Calvary RACK. +e —L. e Ti ee tot) mar: pain drat 0030 0. athe private — BUSH LMAN—~Ap- | , : ; s a ‘a . ment in Frie ena Cemetery. (c6) os ae ntered into rest on Thursday. x erat Lest: me rey on +th at., teed. Se ee ee aren f Bo di’ S bwa : y* nr terranes fn font el te «B27 00° Deno Isat. at 12k gh tag bem & neikee ( K rocket = ot ge e443 Fee! Trace the Orient Kestaurant and Lo- ae STHOOL—Levasona any hour: p y y S u Ai m sot on was 2:1! ; iker (nee Klostermann), 0 3 Bessie ; : e a Hines st st. Re ward. CAbany 4512W. (ce) eults if irteal & tanaes: om Continued on ome 30. Ww. Foster, pelows h nd of ——— Foe- avenue, beloved wife of the late Jaseph Cu . y ; email dia | 35 + t Ny 4 breed at on anoint Store, Olive at Sixth - 4 ” " Kemp a> >t Pe et et et DDL —) a RS eS Se SSO RMF oo - “= °= ter (nee Marshall), dear father of Mel-| Reiker, dear mother of Mrs. Matilda. Al-| BREAST oat; square ~- i ville and Harry and our dear father-in-law, | bert, Jose H. ret ‘ & siker mores and cuatlres, latinum; downtown, = GRAC ica 3 UDIO --« g erandfather. ——_ ooh ge etewat brother Mrs. Clara Luk ” oUF dear mother oe. West End, or bus. ewere, Fs. wer 4“testok Haart laa lenaons, 10; ee Saturday, 8:30 ; So _ Funeral from the home of Mrs. Richard Funeral bundeg, Jan. _ 10928. at 2:30| BLU LLDOG—Lost: brindle: North Market | A. M. for the oldest « CHURCH NOTICES G. Hageman, hit niece, 7 ca oe ave-|p. m., from Matt Hermann @ Sons’ chapel. and Grand, Reward, 2942 Mol mity,| DANCING ta ahi? 4 hind la the a ate Poa nué, Saturday, Dee. 31, at 2:30 p =, 4 Fair and West Florissant avenues, Inter- ; fr y) , Vincent; white ree BUTCHER—Avoly 1494 Choutesu io- | UORal Adve a) psht service and home-coming, | Pethichem Cemetery. ment in Frieden's Cemetery. (c) le: 1 biue eye liow Brig ighte. > Ba icy | COM petition; salary J while” in pierim ito maaee for pci Ong driving. Call ion V We heave a very Missouri Crematory [ei forebia. Mo.” siturity. “hes. "91. | to. St. Charies Borgomes Church. “Inter. | mar ODM, a, coe | Ae Prag mors aD |.10 ster tope ot tite at IL a m. anid, Beta DIAMOND OUFF LINK + j0at, ; | Re—Must be OA yrare of age; ment of our eleot (Ateena. St. end Sublette Ave. $600 West) GRIMES Entered — into eet Thursday, jOCRAE hae eg mate rest on Thursday,/ reward. Call Chouteau Shoe Mig. C ye | pone Te, _ « a7 he- Ce 5 27, at 3 a, m.. John Schwe dell, B806. ss , : * Pens a shaped” a. Mook ae fiinpern.at bhilabad! of tke lite Cora Us ihe ees j L' dear fatiler of Ese hrvete \@dear.father of Anna C.. Joken ~ te eebt 1S | ay “+ y- Dee’ Bi. att. end. Albert L. Sohae fer. our dekr bpogtr- + ") rd. Vic» | LADIEG : riregalbx, tpanimytre |‘ Funeral, Rt ee Beturday,. vs ler broth law fathe » ae ‘ ( ™ . : week, Batlasi 2p. slat Mprebalt¢ new fondril: Daf |Poinon in hie diitimaccond year ne ae | OLAS 9) | ,marcetiing, “beduty’ culth Bxclasively a Crematory lors, 4469 ngton boulevard. tc) | Funeral ffom the residence, 3265 Man- | DOG— A bite, ie, Dee. 3 ae. , Tal: fo baa ian oF woman? ta > we So Aon Qo > * * ~ > _ amd . > TA a AS PRD PeSLSIS7S: S25 WaQ_ishsz2 APSAAVONAP SAS wt ‘a “rerEe>es: WASPS F/DOOIS IS? SIDE SEI2 ‘thel Gil Ca * - Pe * * * ‘ - . + * *- ee * @ @# * e.@ - a Sadedadopar 5. aes ao z 5 7 it SED et AS ,_ es ot ee. sume eam Powell Welnhart T AND FOUND cCoy ‘ ‘. ‘ - Dec. 30, at S:50 a. m.. Charles brass threabola complete for $4; terme 6 —— | Selected will - Rouis ow ine. yi, s. Ninth ina Pe hie Fl.) | Lulu Mankel Floerke. dear br the * fl G. Quade. dear father of Edgar G. re a LOS cian Serle days. Call Hilind Biba $8. Canadien Weath BAR TBE ; ing: commission abd Finzel Ke R shana 20, Total $5 Bl BO — and our dear uncle and brother: of Helens Cu! ide. b: other in. aw, father-in. — % none CARBE ee Friday ic aaa ern 96 by oraqman . Bee > ¥ ‘i - aw, grandiather and uncle, at the age of | AIREDALE——Lost: ight color: se year day, 6: Abany 7¢ terson Of ‘ ¥. Huber ‘i G, - 50. Funeral Sunday, Jan. as ~ ag gen Pa J ears. ol 1: reward. CAbany H306, PROFESSIONAL i. references. Be mith ... mes T. Cook & Co, Inc., 1786 Areade|?. ™,, from the ea“ cee ele Funeral services from home, 3938 Su)- u Ril ‘ . - © Z aoe 15c q YORK LBS, 25 ; IMPERIALS - t giee 3 FOR 20c ow HAGRN—Enjored into reat on outeday, hattan avenue. Saturday, Dec. 31. at 2} .timibla ai? A beauty cull al: for toadhowss: every t, tfudeon ; *Cremation a Growing Custom in keeping Dec. 20, 1927, at 7:45 p. m.. Alfred jp, m. Interment Lakewood Parl k Cemetery, | DOG—Lost: fox aha black, Waiting when qual ith ' oe Simday: good wages. Bos 197. + od ay, Dec. 29, 1927, af 12:56 a. m., | HO —Lost: white collie. sable head, col- —th to R able. including vege A og teres as st : a : : 00 Total ....325 OO | gm 5 e834) . St. “1 Peter Schafinit. dear husband of Bertha | lar: named Jack; reward. PArkview rnment jobs, ¢ -$250 30 month. wete for -y . : 7 3 ce moot ity 34 yeare. ; , Fs > of | 4638W How to ot mailed free. Osment RAS ED , ey : 7e — > 1 > ; ited sun eo oe race ff q fy fed. Be mays UNDERTAKERS Louie aven om ay, Dee al a4 5 Wi,Qeni faterin daw.” pranigther and |Folent: Neopeake: Call Bi . aitars— tone na ee rs q “af a a » Mm. to Calvary Cemetery. (C6) | gtreet. ward os. utho rinetio instructors. 4479) «= i = =e. Pint, : , ae a‘. ee ae $1 25 HARDT—Pasaed away. Dec, 29. 1927, at Funeral Saturday, Deo, 32. at 9:30 p, FYEGL AS ope plotse a? Waedingion, Belmar 0000 8S | “cad bomen hander mem ha ve at least : | ane : 3:15 p Sy pecldanes 351 North Han i m.. from funeral patiors, 3732 and Woalft-Wilson ope: es roxy % o Years’ experienee: job on ‘ Fe ott tail vie N. ee See LVS. Mille, Ine.. 1510 Wash- [ | pigpn avenue,” Kjrewood, Mo, meaitte Barss. | boul ies ard 30 patbeny © cmeter y, a. “ean brand and Gravois. mbo! air _ Trade Schools ply N. M, T. A. ¥ree Rures : are Mine wife of EB. J rdt, dear mother ere was a Member o Avais Second ; ie ti me 5165 DEI 4. 4 » * j ) | > WH) ec; ene | | | a Heatetti.. = 19 7 hee 5 88. BA, Bir : enn 1A advaqen ! | ork, 8 o) | ABER AR lead ae ee: pigener .. 865A snus ‘Shepel Without Onarga . eral Sunday. Jan, 1, 1098. 4 3 = fom Ag 0, 0. hilte * : ¢ A Pe catalog. . io : Ss AN iF E~— Housework . ; 7 . Bertha 1 sy 5 st y 2 OC | Bee eee (86) | Termene Park Hil emetery. cH lier and Bxcelsio 3. Di; Schltr CBap oer ao : ‘ sts ¢ iy an. 2 rc. - ate Se e “ on 5 aa wees yi i mbt ¥ % f a Re x : re = 4 si et het a Lams =: micas x Cae ee Me og ner Tee aes a eset: AR ee Rare cee te Pigr eh ee erie ia hae - NO tie Se: PS PN ate caeting EM ea ae AS, Fe ie i me ig Bes po eae $ alee 5 gree. SAR Pana 7 pa Boge eu re Ce NR Se i. Pie, eee aati ERS ” eeaaail ; A aa y ‘ penn gh Dae te tt, te i Sal a ; bt, Hs 7 ; ® ; rn We. w Ney. » | Undertakin Com ot lot Jylius P. Hardt, dear sister, aunt and | Lodge No. 20, A. F. and A. M.: Kilwins | | st ty bs ay , , ; WEN—Learn barberine; ocd positions 1m a: . ‘A 087 a Puner mother, ning Chayter No, Sf, R. A, M.: Wares GORAW, Rewari. : waiting wh ae easy tetins; Can | 6 PL eT. ® oe pprveviesverpreseertisteagtr tes | | Se dade) Ab also ec 5. # ee ad 4 é , . . ai be Mrvesctey “he eat Y

Page 27

26 pone DINPATCH.__ pe When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"¥@ ad DECEMBER 36,_ 1997. RS PRC Sa ————————————— ee weusaneaeees RADIO ROOMS FOR RENT—South "HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE; | HORSES AND VEHICLES AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES “AUTOMOBILES | ae TENRIETTA 2080 —Nooa Tor Tg or e housekeeping. Vict il aaa ere Bs ar PRINC ESS DRESSER — With long mirror, For Sale Coaches For Sale Sedans For Sale Trucks For Sale iaities SOIR Ta. | ES ae = —- 3 > oy ICKER BED SET—Slightly used. sensa- | HORSES—Good. with ie and guarantee, | OVERLAND-—Coach; same as new. Kuhs- BUICK—Sedan, O-passenger, standard, ex- | FORDS—3- -ton trucks; eos Mair ail pur- RADI —$25 © ae hitant foRO Coe penta: vengeneble. roe "| tional bargain: d-piece. tapestry uphol- vlc qenpandimmadeteemeabens © (3 Watxicte seater: a z080, » | Sane chine vemae’ MEME, "Geom. oonei erpectbae- ene Wiates, p11 Hort See Genp tacks. “3:1. Rusted RADIO—Will take anything of value as) LAFAYETTE. 2530—F TTT ee | tering; only $32. ossers. 3220 Olive. ‘ ‘VU 29 dump a keeping, modern, furnace, h . PONTIAC 1926 coach: dandy: only rere ____ MILTON, 3214 LOCUST. axle: bargain, 4711 Natural Bridge, (c5)| part payment on Ae a a tube} housekeeping, modern. furnace, hot water. SER TATION, HANDS — Ladien men s THE FINEST Gisnen D —— clothing. Apply, tailor shop. 3d ter.) Buy a Savage Washer and drver. {f you ey O6p OVER tie ee eee se Pee “Rourk Beicle, Brrich, | er erme 2711 Ratiret Brag. ke 2621 Olive. (c89} | CAFAYETTE, 2709-—Tlousckeeping Foome: - san 59 3 RADIO SETS. steam heat: hot water. GRand 6601W carfare. Rothschild, Greenfield Co., Gth and eae 8) want A safest and most complete elec- r = - = : - —_ iat “ BE tric washer ever built, no tubs required: IGHEST prices pai or old gold. broken | PONTIAC—Coach, 26; in first-class aD 1 ton ‘ruc Coa ce: ° ; BOOK KEEPER—Light dictation: 350-885. 3500 in St. Louis: easy terms: onen eve:| jewelry. diamonds. Miller. 1412 Market. mechanical condition; new oversize tires; 1926 Buick sedan. ere 6; verfect: OR 711 Natufal Bridge. (cd) Pt sewers loop ngerster —— Sock comnes soaiiie tei coy a a bie. fests terms and trade. condition; G. M. A. C, FOR Tada wruck light’ delivery: side Sus models or ‘surplus stock: "wonderful LAFAYETTE, 3037— At Grand: housekeep- ~ atly farnienel a 71 8 0 N. Oth. oO) ing apartment; slecping, seouthern “he; 4 io 55 ‘or 2 A pe all conyen- — CN “CE ee ei rs 2 - nee ee hae, Ter ae eee 3 a 9 ee epee a a re eh patn aii vs Oita 3k) Bi ee ‘ bie a oe ms mat ee Rssd iy e He Se my vs tes Win sy 2 my; cree are Bi aed pet VAS ae a, ae yas! din ieee 2 OOF . a ii rae 2 Leys sige Ce ER ne ee . LIA a a a te a ee ibe ee ip Saal Si eee 5 Ayby.' Seth are | ae ee sae ey a) a 3 Rares Bes a ** tae Tey iy ha goin ee we ee oe es Taha Rt eR ae a ae ee r 14 5 RS So ea ON ~ 3 st NS A ae rere sre —- eee a ay i wees ay oS devine aa, pe te a ae a ‘ = Pm ‘ te kis fi ‘ Sec: ie avr BUCK EERE RE aa dictation; $10Uv. nings, MIIEHAN, 3154 S. Grand bl. (c6) : down ; Consolidated. 204 _Amibasbacer is} ROOMS, Complete $169.50 hier Te AT MANCHESTER, Victor 175. Jetieron and Laitayette, (© Lafeyette.(C) | curtains, $85. 1 Natural Bridge. (C5) | bargains. 2300 ure; adults. 0) —- 4 , Bookkeeper and Stenographer |' MAKE YOUR OWN TER ALWAYS OPEN. GRAND 8537, (6) Bourh Sila, Burixh See ieneral MotorF ist | Apa skirs a aa Pag arn TT-tute | McREE. 3607 —Roum for gentleman. Wanted, to do light bookkeeping anu take Living room, bedroom and Slechen: also AUTOMOBILES STAR—1925 coach; far above average; : Pia ly? njaid wa 7 Fp oo el ob eg GRand 5316W phone orders; must have pons So oew eee cere re: LEO ime for HOUSE see this solid car; fully guaranteed; Buick sede: [ate mode}; 4-wheel brakes: One Dodge panel body; 2. Chevrolets aieae con» Bergaenie “$123: will sell for $70: | NICHOLSON PL. i730 — aaaaga Punk around Gaostellow gna Easton pre- Open. evenings. CRutral’ 6764, een meeb) TUES Wanted STUBEBARER— 2 SE eS ear 3854 8: irand._ LAciede 7600, with ‘tuel pdies; all with oy nti tires | perfect working order. Box P-177, (O80 | OnE ae Sa a : at ected. Lox b-107, — Pig pe. paid for vse (cd) CHEVROLET — Sedan; “month old: new-car es Service Co.; LAclede 4294. . (c7) a ae a (6) ° ||| cars. Milton, 321 ocust. Cc 3 Va! Th T 1 guarantee; $164 dow Linn Fast n.(c8) ' LA DIOS INSTALLE $3 t is week; serv-| RUSSELL, 4043—Roonm for or 4 em@- EXAMIN ERS — Thoroughly KING Furniture Co. | ALL supomobiies bought; 1000 for wreck BUICK STANDARD SIX CHEVRO 5 a toe wi : cial HAPPY . ice $1.50. Radio Club, COlfax 5726J.| played; reasonable; breakfast ea eo | 2618 Franklin. JEIt. 7890 ||| ing. 4319 Easton. Lindell 7561, (9) 4-passenger coupe; all extras; see this| price, $475. Schnure, 2218 Los st sg 7 — wa aryian GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1920, perfect condi- x oe he new management; all rooms z u anne waiter, ; Wale \4 > >) . ; . € nL ; ; 7 GIRL—White, fur cooking and housework; LINCOLN, ares Fee Sow annaete sf SAR Tancust Oven nights. (cS) | “tion: trade; terms. ‘2860 MeNair. This looks like a See it Serviceable Used Cars 7 , small ily. WYdown O655W, (c 7) ae CONFIDENTIAL — LOANS. autos refi- CHEVROLE T1927 coupe: Willys, 1020 and you will agree that athe is Teed value coe Northwest BERTHOLD, 4986A——-Nicely furnished GI woman, colored, stay on place, nanced, bought, 8 to 8, 1644 S. Jefferson $495: $395: rll 3h08 haga shel (c6) | at our price. ; Sacrificed COTE BRILLIANTE, 5332-—Roon, board, | bedroom: garage if desired,. (ce) $9. EVergreen 2719. SEWING MACHINES ice. | CHEVROLET——Coupe. 1027. very la oi WEST SIDE BUICK. -$7_week:_bes_ meals in town. c9) | BLACKSTONE, 1356-—3 large housekeep- GIRL—While;_ or woman for general HINE et . acne, we re eee oe $125 down. 4821 Easton. _(c 6) Bingelueh yas and McPherson, CADILLACS BUICKS DODGES | NORTHLAND, 5238—Room ¢ and Tt * | ing rooms; private home, modern; Amer- housework. 7116 Kingsbury. (c) gg nab ml eee ~~ Lindell | AUTO LOANS CHEVROLET—_199 Sache Te te perfect - DElmar_ 0305. ESSEX STUDEBAKERS NASHES men: garage. EVerereen 4246 | ican family. FOrest 7928. (c96) GiIRL—For delicatessen, wait tables, wash- | 8009. 3524 Easton (6) | see, be convinced; sell, quick; $450: a ASSEX SEDAN CMBVROLETS CHRYSLERS FORDS : | ge ra py em room and gar ig! ~~ -—epgsiieendlimatemmmnaiddinr : Lowest Rates, Quick Service, Mort- ||| tare buy: terms. Graupner, 3418 Locust. | Late 1926 model 4-door sedan. fully HUPMOBILES——— South |CABANNE, 5381—Room, private : iit Eeterisanca in candy shop: steady HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | || «ases_Refinanced. ——— pecnnee, aE wank: cata’ nand to ate “— tr ene waa eae isnt the ta entleees . FLAD, 4236—Private family, business BOR bb es optional; steam heat. 2. "weekly, ‘aur work; good wages to dl - salen don't | FURNITURE Wid.—Of all kinds: — best AUTO APPRAISAL CO. brand-new; owner wants quick sale:'come|a doubt a real bargain; bring your old Big Assortment upeniadeth: — ~ckeand 140eW. CATES, 5056—2 connecting rooms, gas. nin phone, unnie, 808 _N, (c) | prices paid. Keiner, Lindel! (424, (c14) GROUND FLOOR. 3028 LOCUST. make an offer. See Milton, 3214 Lo-} car pg and we will trade it as part Wonderful Condition aa Ty vt en eens eleciric; all conveniences. ee ; GIRL—wWhite: ow a _— cookin Y TURE W — Hi cas rice ; cust. paymen ; See Mite See cetinte se ccocinene FORT Wands — Ree on aye Bg eae (c36) . aw “ BRAHM-MITCHELLETE MOTOR CO. home cooking, Hiimboit “0 O4NTR tens Si SIvERVILLEN”” Pee or re. G.. H. Worred, i East Monroe, { ture, ru S. contents of flats pianos bric- Early °27 Chevrolet Coupe ‘yee ten fee AT By ct eee 8) Full Equipment HARTFORD, (9053-—Board tet peiode 3034 i aa oe Oe ee ax (c5) | a-brac, Call JEfferson 8775. R. U, ) | fused. Small down payment; easy Se b, Ti ¥ : a oe mb (cd) UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT CO., cust se : : b: OR i 924: sed ; CMM ids dat FORD—Tudor, 1924; dandy: Teposataned: . DELMAR, 4270—Front rooms, first floor; K GIR oung woman; white, for 3864 Easton = — . . met : —* ‘ DODGE—C FINAL ins Suitable for doctor's office: phone, steam : | $165 down ; - Sa" est 1eat pe ep tae hot water; ren mem At das, te dor ght work be For Sale __ | BRANM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR co,, | *QRD-jFordor sedan 1826: mood, condi CLEAN CABANNE, S248—Room with excellent | 2™.—See a cAUN RY HEIP— Eat ERTENCE —"s icky" Weiner, a ‘ge Baggy Broughams For Sale oo: RR RES AT Gaui ane 26) Rohrbach, 3657 Gravols. ; (e800) meals: 2d floor: modern conveniences. ENRIGHT. 5027—Conneetine rate > ymax: ? + a GIRL + ‘ xT ~ r . oN é 537. Cc , os eels - - ~ . OUTEREERS SQQU Ware OMS; I a also two Italian gre nome. ’ ; eam > QF. ' CABANNE, 5005 — Children, pre-schovi mc > UOLL Ay erey HUDSON BROLGHAMS | FORD—Coupe, 1927: $285: $85 FORD SEDAN, 1926 rp age: Bona Belle Day Nursery: ideal home ENRIGHT. 5144—Front 8 rovum; = e ONe DL. Miam! track: extras : ; GLICK UO A DY kat 752 10 Hudson broughams and _ coaches: | down. 4821 Easton, (06) Like new:.fully equipped: $25 hi ‘ _Water_ heat; private; re ’ LA UNDRY_ é0, 5100 DELMAR. (cb) | PEKINESE PUPS— And other pets. Cero. sacrifice! real bargam: terms, trade; 100! FORD—Coupe: good 1024. S00. 1023. PIERCE-ARROW I ISTRIB BUTER, : CO eee reed ng tee ployee | ENRIGHT. 6827—Attractive houseneeD siiahie New Sante aun LAUND HEL — EXPERIENCED ree Pet Shon, 2646 Cherokee, c7) other makes: sacrifice. $521 Page. (c7)! S40: terms. 4106 Olive. (cd) DEImar_ 4700 ' "4 a +48 ANNEX | + rer. ~y ~ , TC (c80) ing suites; everpthing furnished; $8 up. - f th owner, CAbany HAND, MRONERS "ON EADLES' WEAR. a FORD—1i0_late_coures. $65 up: trade: | #89. N_EU CLID. AT WESTMINSTER. || BUZZ GRAVES SAYS: CATES, 5116—Fiont room. with excellent | p= ——- (cd) ING REL. Apel CK! BUILDING MATERIAL terma 2506 S._ Jefferson. MORTGAGE SALES “CLEAN ’E) conehs board; garage. FOrest 9134W (c7) | ETZEL. 5541—Room with or ~ eee AUND) RY, * : cis Cabriolets For Sale FORKD—Coupe: aie ctr l: new tires, $43: pf M OUT ° DELMAR 35344 — Room, board: running | —— Wat a s8Oi private; car; bus. } P ANNE HOTEL LAUNDRY HELI ‘ Y y CHEVROLET—1927 cabriolet: real class: also_touring, $32 856 _Easton, (C3) | REPOSSESSED “4 r y ‘ bor water in rooms: $09. 50, (cS) | RTZEL, ouey —- Well furnished ° AB + : We need @p experienced lace curtain SECOND-HAND BRICK $190 down. Graupner, 3816 we Floris- FORDS—7 coupes, i085: balloon tir es S$; | 19°4 KF a i * 10 | SO THERE WE GO. DELMAR, 3930—Room aud boar, $7 aaler: 2 eee Rote om cg senllemen: ood Cabanne Ve% co renoveted . - stretcher and iinisher: must also be will- 100,000 of good quality, at an ex- | | sant. like new: terms. 2860 McNair. | 3ee ror ford or. 308. week: single or double, eT TF a Beek — Jecorated: located R uni ex ing to do other duties in the laundry: do ceptionally low price. Must be moved FORD—Coupes: 8; (23, (24. "20; $45 to} 4053 Ford tudor sedan. $34 / DELMAR, 3800—Room and board, Rk EUCLID a 50). - Sleeping syems wreBS) residential yoni gy A not apply unless. experienced. Mungers mmediately. — io ~ rp FORD—- > 2925: 5: $40 mm. 4821 | u ley §O: ern : ’ Oard: private home; reasonable. ~) ¢ 4 —_ 0 . 3907 Oli Ys = c) : oe ogepe: aymost new Easton sic i seh alan yor 5 3608 EASTON: fc6) OL SM . ’ ‘ ‘ - STAT pp ee apartment. for 2 sleeping: kitchen; $5 up. DElmar d2b8: OP RATORS— Experienced 20 dresses: . - Wanted > as wate — FORD—6 late dandy coupes: real bea rata Mgr re ot lat yak good DSMOBILE COU PE, 200 employed: private family: excellent meals. FOREST PARK. 4330--Front ho sob opiow ros., ashington, fift APPARE ‘td.—Men’ . rercoats. , . — | ¢g ng out. iliams 73 Fas-} Shape; OU. Schnure, 2 Locust. "TV\C y ~ | FOrest A184w. (cRO) ' - KR. 4339— usek Peon z Mit Z Sete age digg A nny ey $8" to 840: OLIV ER-CADILLAC CO., | saree: closing out. Williams. 517 pool ‘ (c6) HUDSON COACH, 99 ETE 9 coed 5101- Nicely — i ing and sleeping; 1 block west of Ford OPERATORS—Experienced on ailk ana Pp 10one rigbt number. FoOres t 6646: aut JEfferson 3084, 3333 Locust. FORDS—Fordors. tudors, counes, road- : BRAND- NEW LINCOLN, H IPN Sa a an) Or room: excellent meals: private home; incsOny . 3 (c¥) figgal Pag ge large hate. long gea- calls 15 minutes. H. Appelman, 1334A Belt sters, 248. $40 up: terms. 38608 Easton. + dF: x our 3439. (c89) CHEVRO ’ ““"' | ployed: dinner optional. DElmar 1644. (c7) a ae Sos attracthee use- : Seteemeeteed gocus }| feet condition; sacrifice for quick sale. : ‘OU PE 2")! CINDE 3o43—- ; eeping, ra others need apply. ELY & For*Sale BUICK—Coach, Master, 1925; looks new, | | Box B-S89, Post-Dis. . (CRO) , aan ean vtasinteng vege San ROLET COUPE, BoC “couvemtenees: steam heat: encullant ments arn ag can seen Te rane Me omy a , . wi serye as New; 95: @ rare use 7 ‘ tei, car: 4 - GUE, DUO: ara re T a & or nicely furnishe 00 eallpg, reason- WALKER D. (. CO. 410 N. BEAUTIFUL evening gowns, dinner. dress- Car: wonderful bus: terms: trade. KISS BL DE L U XE COUPE Chevrolet yas ~? ecage A Dodge sedan, gone: BU ICK TOL RING, 3: 50 WcPHERSON IT ten —— board. 5 ahi & . (80) i $4, hld—Light housekeeping es, tuxedos and full dress sults for holi- | UNIVERSAL, 3220 Loc lway 4. . Ford sedan Oakiand sedan. : AL, 322 ocust. Always open, | 3H ve _ new: bargain, 1926 Rickenbacher straight 8 sedan. $499: ABOVE CARS ARE LATE MODELS. IN week; table board, LEWIS PL., 4 i | and board for i room, seco oor, | es Bie seem h che Wea Goel ee ek See ee " fun a ME RIRE ee ie is 5 x eg oe BRT Baas Oh i rk i eRe arg ade aaiye, x fa ee Ee Lee fear lg PONENT OP PG ANESTH ieee TT otal “gat RY cant « er a Pane hee q O45 Ay ne a Be hg ¥ PS the te Jefferson. Sunny Sue Factory. | 4@¥ , eas. trom wealthy gociety people; ct , y sed wonderful bargains: sales Thursday, Fri- Buiek Coach Given Away nil a 7 BAR ROW DISTRIBUTER, x 1927 Moon_coac he 3495 a SPLENDID CONDITION THROUGHOUT, | MAPLE, 5041—Room mot ——- ie STENOGRAPHER—Leral, Fat ry] Society Wardrobe Exchange, 3109 S. Grand Here's your chance to get this almost 3s XN ZLID at WESTMINSTER. Wit ABLE a srand.(c) | AND WILL GIVE GOOD SERVICE. gentlemen. Private home. 7) | LINDELL, m5 Room Res as bath: alse lish Employment, 418 c) ' were" > new 1926 standard 6 coach for the balance! N Sag TF * advance 4-passenrer coupe: Oe Naas: tone landau sedan: go Met Co C P : , | MARYLAND, 4323A—Large, Sorry! a on —— > c na z he i i - c > i y row? werd ’ [eo ; . —- S. gj Yy* ad ro . « . a} ; al. » t) ‘ a e 4 NOGRAPHER— Who can do maceean dy ae? ag ae muskrat; size $900. F see papery a ts ute’ tor $805. terms. | 2509, terne, 3008 Easton, {cO) | tra ‘fine 1923 2-d : 5: see them. mpare ar, rice and Condi- eS Cee oe: ee matey gy Bm a cd Pm > o Atnhe. r e ies’ » ar “— linet . ‘Our ow ‘ tr: © . . board; ‘state “ane Cane MUDAhY . expecta’ Westmoreland ipatunnt 5330" oie eS : 2° N CG | Your eee mraupner: SOhS cust. tion and you W ill save Money | MARYLAND, 4323A—Carge pleasant | McPHERSON, 4040-—Two large si 3 Bo 5-106 oat-Diana tc . | Anartment: 504. v wets) YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand , PONTIAC SIX TWO-DOOR SEDAN. by buyi ing today. south front: steam heated; . rooms, 1 or 2 rgons; steam hea Stara RECORD CLERK—Must have) BEADED CHIFFON EVENING DRESS— Guauieed that have been used from 1000 to S000 Lib : So rer nicl oereeeienens: Feaeemenin ot a 26—4-room efficiency; urniture experience; state age, experi- Almost new: $15, CAbany . (e . iles , CC nv offici . are ° "AGE, 5 —Sma + ome oar ’ 7 A ont and salary expected. Box P-3OS, —— ED 1927 Nash Advanced 6 Special Coupe, “y (Rhy lllngpee ce! Dag piste op Ranged eae beral Terms and Trade. reasonable, FOrest 6295 (c89) 2 | Me ‘PHERSON, 4716—Lovely 2d f ront xs, janitor service, LAciede Post- -Dispatc (cSY) > very low mileage. This car is brand new; | guarantee: here is your chance to buy one OPEN EVENINGS PAGE, 4480—Steam edeed rooms, with | room; steam heat; gentlemen. (c89) Aa STRAW SShigi coun Or ESTER operators COAL, COKE AND WOoOoD ' waster @ Buick ona: 3 coin at a big saving. a : of America’s most popular light sixes at a . mars Wear «3 Southem cooking; $7.50: garage. |McPHEKHSON, 4020-——Attractive warn . 7 1814 for patent milan braid = Fitwell Hat Co.. | AAALLUMP coal, I ton, $6; 2 tons $5.50 | tion. ate thle: bargin tees, ht MRE aad AO a I 2 Sieh ik Oe rage poe He gus aang PAGE, 5342—Front room; board; gentle- | toums: one front other near path, too) - ; > (c) tore 775-2776. (c8) 2920) Locust/ JEfferson 9646 OAKLAND-—4-passenger coupe; baremn. = cee cae toning ent 10, mess gon iy ei in) erte raves man: conveniences, FOrest 6151R.(c89) |McPHERSON, 4936—Small front room, CRER— Experi on dresses, Koplo- {A SPECIAL clean lump. coal. white “ash, CHEVROLETS—Two coaches, 1926; like | -ouhs-Buick, 400% Natural Bridge. _(c5) | fy arin ak oaks lb eiy coe otha «ages cred : > | PERSHING. 55xx—-Room, board: private | neatly furnished; gentleman — preferred; sn } : PONTIAC—-Late 1926 coupe: real dandy: : ; 4035 Li home; gentleman. CAbany 7713J._(cQ) | SShomeoes: - : rooms, @ 2 Lindell Boul., LIndell 8600 -PHERSON AND TAYLOR—2 bed- 20 Washington, Sth floor. “100 bushels or more. $4.75 i new: trade, terms. 2860 McNair “Foom : 2% attractive: apply ce, main dining xh - origina) rabrer; slightly. optet: guaran- Duco finish: exceptional condi- = FORD BODIES Of all. kinds: = erences exchanged; gentiemen; mar sleeping rooms: all conveniences, (cl4) © oo oo W ILLYS- KNIGHT T—70: 8 ain _— x 29673. (1) | MAPLE, 60z9-——-Rooms on third oor; gome wages; short hours. er Hill $5.00: city weight. lots of. extras: only $165 down; extra | ’ . kk ine, 4°2nW N 14 ( rood 1926, only $125 down: guaranteed; | tion and low price, Kuhs-Buick, 2837 N teand, at inde! 2006 ~ atural Bridge VERNON. 543°—Ro0m and board for| hougekeeping; $6 per week a s aT « ‘ tPre » ‘ : ‘> * c ome; Call TRi-Cit 22W. c7) SOA1l : 7 ; ae WOMAN—High school or normal trained. Clean lump, $9: urnace lump, | 8e€e_them. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant. | OLIVER CADILLAC CO. eS) | "CRD-—Bodies; coupes. roadsters. em r¢ 3. ev : nience ; rene M : ' een ane” eeeos OF ormal trained, $4.50; nut, $4.25. Orest 3129. +c) CHEVROLET—1926, coach? in very good SBtterson 3084 ses Lovie T = Will me K h q Inga: terms. trade 4108 Olive (c5) bor om man: age fs ab yey | aneusees MAKYLAND, 4212-—Front sleeping rouml, ferred; B18) to to start. Box R-219, p..p,|COAL — Clean Jump, no rock or slate; | condition; priced very low; only $125 SSS aes JOOR . LILVS- nig ts ~~ FORD AND CHEVROLET BODIES—$15 meals: ressonabi rest running water; suitable for 2. Lose Wo —35 10 40 years, for restaurant | -cos0$5.50 ner ton, JEfferaon 1805 ic8) | down, ‘ _— . ae A Famous silent Knight: perfect : beauti-| down. $15 month Morris. 2810 Olive. | WASHINGTON. 4933—Large front rooms. | MARYLAND, 4224——4 housekeeping Suits.” in ot town: good home and wages. |COAL—Direct from mines: saves middle BRAHM- MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. | 1927 Pontiae Cabriolet ¢ oupe | ful: $550: terms: trade, (c8y) | connecting bath: also room. twin beds: ' newly decorated, ee JEtferson man’s orofit: our Al lump. $ n:| 1048S. BOYLE AT MANCHE STER. Rumble - $105 dor AHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. “ hot-water heat; extra fine meals. () | WARYLAND, 4310—Deautitul housekeep- YOUNG GIRL-—To help with genera) NO. & 90,49, delivered in 2-t ts ALWAYS OPEN. GRAND _ 8537, (c6) wes SOnAnCH. 1: - a - Chassis F Sal WATERMAN, 266A—Attractive room,] ing suite; steam heated apartment; pri- mousework and two small children. Phone | ™°’ Kath Track. Gervick. Cabeny O68), BRA ND NE yv STAR C — - LOC . . we ae den S board, $9; for 2 2 gent! emen. FOrest 1315R | yate; reasonable, (chO) _ | (cR) A = 4 at wo 1926; $225: $60 sown. Touring Cars For Sale a Acca 5 ton chassis: real bargain. (7) | MARYLAND, 4306A—Large front room NG ADY—Pducated. Yor Interview- "ine, 03) Vents aa nut. of: screen: | \HEV mC 1T Sar - CO) | HUICh—-Tourings, $00 and up. terms, 4711 Natural Bridge. C5) | WESTMINSTER. S8c1—Nicely furnished | housekeeping: range, steam heat, but “ing “parent: $1000 vene and bom: “pr nig, and op loads. FOrest 2475 | - ¢ HE ROLET COACH Ss] UDE BA KER COUPE Kuhs-Buick, 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900 rT ' room; good beard. (cf}) | water: everything furnished; eyery ¢ot- % “and 1 : BE a: vic Qcieunt; cs” ant ee (cb) ires For Sal oom = es} wae . SPE ‘ hers going at ' , ' 1927; 4-passenger; like new: bargain, : 7 es For ale WEST PINE, 4341—Nice large. clean. - - N IES—2. ~ neat rns to edt Tree noe COAL, $o TON (c8) others soug at a big discount; trade OF | ple RCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTE R, CADILLA( 8—Touring, | rood running | pAy , y Rl warm rooms: Pree board: home cooking ‘| MINER A. 51503-—2 housekeeping JO collect newspaper copies; can make 0 OUALITY aia OTN TF co) | terms, 1644 S. Jefferson. (c6) | pElmar 4700. ED CAR ANNEX! shape; $100. Schnure, 2218 ‘Locust. (C8) |“ sale cchiaes Gave Sh Gok Ga be reaennahle, JE fferean fORO (5)! sink, garage, block portl ~ week or more. Apply 713 ‘Equitable hing IE rye BP 4 een hese nace Chrvsler Coach Repossessed ht “5 _ LID, AT WES ST stent CHEVIQUET—Tourin. 1926, used , “x ae a (c 16) , SNES SS noe wean hove ee +4 . ° IPPET—Coupe: same Kuhs- imes 65: terms. ; aston. (c5) |r — ITY good heal, employees TRES—All sizes, $2.00 tp © balloon tires, ROOMS FOR RENT—C MINERVA, S1oGA—2 rooms; he YOUNG WOMAN—White; general house. | /UMP luna, $5, ee ToEe begotten’ new: model 58. only | Buick, 2837 N. Grand, LIndell 2900. (cd) CHEVROLET — Touring, 1925: late; good: | all sizes. $2 and u : nd_7 ted BUIC andard 32 coach, worth 185: $60 down. 4821 Euston, (c6) | Fin-e TF - ROOMS—Two: very. attractive: news ing: steam heat; garage; everythin we Goodyear y creas house: shower bath, heat. gas. phone, | nished: every convenience. i work; assist with care of child: xood arbon Jump ) | 1 WwW a. Ne 7) - L Gi ‘ omy 1727, for clean ope ome gy OO ag : Raves coach oP A che VROLET—Touri 1928: lik at ump coa t. alr County special, $6; ash coac 7S) Hudson coac 5 | ? a, ne. e new: most new: cheap, 638: . superior qualtiy, $5.50; standard, $5. (ce) | all going aoe the balance due; terms, trade. | Roadsters For Sale trade, terms. 2860 McN ee ig SD Ast G5 3589. (c96) etc.: convensent san tutsobacatnesie wOx Oe. NEW STEAD. Bll N.—Ant. D: cozy YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. BUICK—Roadster; ,Luco finish: bargain, | CHEVROLET—Touring. Es - good con- 22, Post-Dispatc mil ateam heat? phone: private fag : MUSICAL PAGE, 4450—First floor front houd H1GH GRADE lump, $6: white ash, $5.50: a SALESWOMEN WANTED furnace lump, $5: 2-ton lots: special | ESSEX—Coach. 1927 guver: $545: fully | 2290. Schnure, 2218 Locust. c6) | dition; $295: $85 down, 4821 Easton. a Os e6) | BUICK (c6) ing rooms; Fares €. 26 ; ; |} prices in 5 “ton. ‘lots: ¢eity weight. LaAcled equipped: terms. 36 Easton —Sport roadster; real buy oe aptselling food pr house-to-houee: | 5300). ~i (o8) | ESSEX—1928 model Coach; ~ 3 months oll. | KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900 CHEVROLET—-Touring; overhauled and Wanted Central PAGE, 4522—Large _housekeepit * : ; = , a .) (cx painted: only $200. Sohne. 2218 Locust PIANO Wid = ALCAZAR HOTEL.* 3127 Locusi—Clean; $5: sleeping rooms, $2.00; garage (cB) ——To store for its use. LA- $ . PERSHING 556U-—$5 and ‘$i0 1 108 Olive teh) S650. DElmar 663 . 7 ». 5 ESSEX 6§—Coach; ov Sermo 1 t- : promntiy fillec housekeeping rooms. (c7) | ROOM—Splendid; 1 2 voung “AOR. followi ap : f stalling. Acme Electric Co.. 22 = +4) 20 ESSEX 6 COACHES Dodge Roadster Given Awav Joon tires ment car ” S260. apsae Lindel sends Mette MUSIC HOUSE. 821 Wasa PINE. 3529—-Large, clean housekeeping | vate; reasonabie. Fors! BO7L 0 ing given pre erence. : Sacrifice, real barcain: terms. trade; pe a. oUt . I Vay (ec _room : all conveniences. ROOM—Nicely furnished. for 1 of Z 3521 P Practically new: beautiful: onlv $450); PINE. 3oU02—Furnished iight housekeep-| tiemen; private home; apar.ment, c r 100 other makes; sae ; JK ge i Apply Saturday before 11, 5th . sacrifice, 3521 (any terms: Ford roadster 9 $135 >: Buic k road- Pianos and Organs For Sale i nd slee in rooms JEffe son OU27 anv 149GR f] GARLANDS. 409 N SAFES / | ster, $250: Nash roadster. $150: Chevrolet, 57 4 heihe, Race : : ee _ ks (an) very convenience, private ag ‘floor, as ’ : Essex Coach Given Aw ay dw ; mahy others. YAHLEM, 1035 N.- ELECTRIC a eran for quick gt ap gs ost "ginal FOrest 60% Broadway | (ec) Sa. fae e gh proat Me! pk. Foreclosed on mortgage: runs like new: , (c) Pn 4 et ogg oe: first-clase every Spit et ab ere “rT 3 iat .c65) ment: twin bed! . ctor, ork and Schwa iling safes. | practical! . OF ; iE Trib ake a r@ain today sAY NO—Melville Clark. exceél- 7% aati : Jo Bauman Safe 408 'N. 4th.(c38: iarrthie ag algae disc wheels, bumpers, a) DODGE ROADSTER v Ictor 1175. Jefferson and Lafayette (c) lent epndition: bargain. 6053 Bartmer. ” North ROOM—Atiractive front: Saree or. Tei SD TR 2) CR OLR AU PP 1 LSC YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. tin Splendid condition: our price is ex- ee ,ouring, 1926: 885: $40 down. (c80) | ATHLONE, 4251-——Lady with own home| .“¢s employed. apartmen ~ tremely low for a car of this class. 4821 Easton (o6) | PLAYER- “7 “Almost pew. used itt'e:|. Will let nicely furnished rooms, with 4004. . TC : rivlleges LoOM—Very attractive Tre t, ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORE AND OFFICE F iS EX WES : 8 oadster, "26: Al condition; $150. 30YLE AT MANCHESTER.” producing Piano; «uaranteed to be} O 3 Diehed | oS ee intense 1HO pees a : used; FIXTURES cinee ana a aa tadiner : SLOO down. "343 Chouteau ay. (ees + rant oem Lindell, 6) | at sWAYS OPEN. GRAND 8537), (c@) pet ngage at Nar ase a ee ) rt pf pgres rag fates pie. a : —— ate retest "4 ; : at WEN eC be Be 4 J——Roadster; good condition; l fs ° PMOBIL Vad. s ‘xchange or perio yle: (—_—_—_—_—_—_ ; WASHINGTON, ion Lg al big bargains, RICKENSOHL, 915 N. Sth: 1928 HUDSON | “$195._Schnure, 2018 Locust. fea) | 825 cash a ae gUrom, — ; | diced $1100 for auick sates: | lenis ae cues ae biection tt | rooms: range, hot water, feasen 4 ay > ~ » oe , = ena Oc try ce ) ‘) ; FEL . ‘ : TURES—Compiete set. metal counters . geen 118-inch wheelbase coach. | anne? beeen Eo al Pad new; cheap. | ye Oo og 1927: : 1004 Olive. st old slate, ABOLIAN: CO. | child: Lindell 246 Ow. ss "¢ 5) WAS Snag Ph Oy Lie "sec , jemonstrato ‘ 7 i ‘ > wt "508 § efferson. down 48 9 : FEEEELAIT GEER SESICH TEST OT SEP ee i PPD. Aime 0 m | eer ay ae. INING-ROOM SET—Walnut; “piec Washing! desi a eeanee 7 Y) cap buy “it at oar Br — —— FORD—1927-26. roadsters, balloons, $225: 21_Easto is) IG BARGAINS THIS EEK — Prein- | WASHINGTON, 5142 mail secon tei vith TURES AT kinds, mostly a KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO., $50 down. 4711 Natural Bridce, | (o3) F oreclosed by Law en Ay + A es ae gt | SNeceivwone | _front_ sleeping room: _reanunable, (c) Globe Store and Office Fixture Co., 700 Manchester at Kineshichway, fe9) | FORD—Roadster, 1926: wire wheels, $125: | The following cars will be sold for the the price you wan i. O pay, Lone time gn, cae HE furnished ew, aot ; Ane ee ee : ’ ~ x: t rooms tor hoe x: > D Me. Set Franklin. GArfield 2760. (c8) MOON—Couch; new 3 paint. tires, K uhe- aie down. 7 4s? 1 raston., (cH) bal an TYPEWRITEK—Underwood: perfect con- ras e: ~ Actes u S657 Gravoie. L. Acie de FOO. (eRU ) GENER AL MOTORS -TMUCK co." Ana THIEMBES MUSIC cO.. 1103 | “kitchenette of oe ror nag = ho beautiful furnished room: —% thy Ginger ie eee gee pes Get | ain, oa cee wanes gant) OLDSMOBILE |RSS yin cones sis CE) eget ees S| SS eae a WEE rae [COS SECHOCT, SATE rom | Hera Tate . ; : ; *iardizing on uniformity of type. Appls | eount: 19 months, ‘Gene ner, 4 * ‘— 0 ; eatin Co: . o4A—Furnished room’! WESTMINSTER. 3954—Neatle TF i b Pata i sell reasonable; (cB) Missouri Belting Co.. 1021 8, Grand. (¢7) Brand-new car. used as demonstrator | cust. i a ORD —Truck. (er) penn yt pe Pe Prein- | all conveniences: carage if wanted. LaA- beet a reoime for hebt houseke *'oe!] sf ' ~onnecting ¢ closeouts” in pianos, radios end4 | eles 2718. (ot) connect! phonoeraphs. Choose what vou Want at > RITERS— Underwood: factory re for short time Get our discount price on | ST DEBAKER SPORT RDSTR. BIG we | FORD nm 4 , aa. wos. built ae new portables, ai to 05; ym the coach model: terms. a eared 90 miles per h DUT: mech ni | tees | ig es0K 8 qu ron, pean: Bri * “— want to pay. Longe time | BADS., 2034- One room con tus | WESTMINSTER Pi... 4083 ' . li > qi D: ae <a Tt - 7 : t D ee ST, 48TH | 322 a.—Yor gentleman: pri ro water: also room fer ‘Lou CAbany & 4e7) [T. W., 203 N. oth, 162, ter at hin bwaye (c8) Ss 29 ck 10 MAin 1 62, Manchee er. ath ves ‘ ) ,22 ILERSAL, 3229 Locust, ee wal! $35 dorn, 482 L east (c6) MR Se 1879, 4007 Olive, (eS) ~~ bath, enn heat, PRespect 2700,

Page 28

- BGET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker-@@ __posT-DISPATCR = S FOR oe Ag: fferson DYURD 4344— fd eae clean ro West water, sin . 8654—Large housekeeping BARTMER, 5329—1. 2 and convenience; reasonable. ficiencies; reasonabie., "Forest OLA4W. (60) G ic8) - - ~_ #] aT. Jt, 3G 7, Jo 355620355C6- OAS IO A0IGS GSC ICICI GIO PO I5IG- Io I6 A526 26° Jt AC -— JC e ot | ae 45 AG2 7, *' MONEY at MORRIS PLAN Rates YOu can get from $25 to $5000 for a whole year at a TOTAL CHARGE of from 6% to 10% includ- ing protection in case of death, MONEY SAME DAY Pie: ru ne 20 MONTHS TO REPAY ie SERVICE Call LIndell 4825 or Hiland 2870 ts Wr-want new accounte in our new offices. Having no old ones te take UD any te. our aticntion ts entirely given to new accounts. , Ht No endorsers. No inquiries made of friends, relatives, 0 ighbors or «mploeyerf. We will give you the money to pay all your billsweihir: A different payment pian, | y a $10 to $300 loan on your furniture or auto. erg mt ee $13 le indus) payment on $900 legal rates, State supervised. Write, call or phone >. pie | ? payment © be $ 3 is initial payment on $ 50 , bs Pius interest. NO FINES—NO FEES—NO INDORSERS : Call—Phone—write PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION “The CITY FINANCE Company 4066 OLIVE AT SARAH OR 7275 MANCHESTER AV. }) cl SAGE ae Open Until 6 O'Clock Every Night; 8 P. M. Monday and Saturday iS | Olive and Ninth ete ® Bee base is the word and Quick is the Service we can give you APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 “PINE iRoom or will share —FURNISHED 3 LOANS LOANS | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | NB. 4109—Neatly furnished | “4; IGHWA lock—3-room 1 or 2 gentlemen: all conven. ciency, _ frigidaire, i ht and gas; - (om, | CnCes required: pho Oreat o§85° refer — PayLAND, ite Tene Fan goy — : : ) new furn © ROOMS WANTED | DElmar 5353 or CHestnut 4530. tess Wtd.—2 housekeeping, in = Bus bt be Call Linde}l "2539. Maron — anindworth Apartments : hd.—With kitchen privileges, : ments. pt ae e -: furnished anart- nientiyv » Jady ees: reasonable. Box | light, gas and Safrigeredien tars mast. paapatc manager on premises or call JEfferson 604i PWid.—Laree, for chemical Yabora- {c8) eet; gouth; reasonable. PRospect OLIVE 3/715—Steam heat ed; 3 rooms furnished en $11° take children: | oTithed Seem ehitaaey eran stadt oom ef! ficiency ; ever ssib) oan WANTED aecessory; gas, electric ners every “posalble —- Lady’ twin beds: dee a silver, maid, elevator; exquisitely a 817 Westminster, (cr) pred bargain; semi-month.. $40. (5) § Witd.—2 young ladies » OV: E'S ~ gga furnishe fou efficiency: reasonable, FOr. Nai heat, veut ;_ ideal; Sadun a 7 p.m. (RQ) F di, Wee y. $20; m $100: Kt t 4-Groom weisieass | silver. linens. (Abany G800. (ex) ) AND BOARD WANTED SRSHI} 16—Furnished efficiency: [D BOARD Wtd.—For father | Cheap: grand plano. See manager Com. daughter: private home: | West: modore. R-115, Post-Digs TAYLOR, 27 S.—o-room efficiency; two AND BOARD, Wid —Young, n ae pet neatly furnished. (80) aie TOOM an: oard with Catholic ESTGATE, 750—2 r q at of Chippewa st. Box i 8. efficiency: user meen ies oss aba “eR ) co) | WESTMI ISTER, 4632—G@ut price: 2-room apartment: furnished complete: only $50. The charges are included?in the amount borrowed so that these charges as weli as the amount you ceceive are spread out over a full year repayable WITHOUT INTEREST in equal weekly or monthly installments. Rs eS ane i Oe RET sige dNA Ne nN ce AICNINENM FOG IRS Ba A Rn wn NMA ner 8 OME te ae Bt as dae tute Kas beso Sy entre ene $2 SARNIA hy . oS pal wee Sy wiotae ea es BAe We va ‘ a Bie eae ae Psa WP yi pee — ese =a Ses = Fee ee eee ellelUcrhlUcrmrOlUrrlUcrlUcrrlCUCcrOlUcrlhlUmClrmhlUrrlCU “se eoee«ees a. ee «. @& @& «a @& & «# @&*# «& ~ = = & ‘ou’ ll like doing business with a banking institution. Invessi- CHeatnut 6474 gate Before You Borrow! Insist on reasonable rates. INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET oe BRANCHES mm: Nugentse, Broadway and Wash'n * ¥ 7 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 3616 South Grand Boulevard 7 #7 4118 West Florissant Avenue Metropolitan Building. 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, IIL 3 Pe ee atm NB. Se INVESTIGATE ~~ Ba Ty Honest Panaily Maa be ot Loan Co.’s system of Loaning Money to the Indus- H ria orker, Prefessional "ta Business Men in sums up to $300.00. | | (: Get to $300 1 Walon an Get Up ne ee Se ee eS eae eae oe TS ee oe See eee Ss ee rer St Se eee Feet eee eee SE = & = a=. oe ae \ = a - = a + on Le ROR — = -— = = NO INDORSERS NO COMMISSIONS Same Day Service % r I I Z . N! “ 4 - i 7 Tf Pr 7 % : Rf a ing; 5-room efficiency ; ‘two ~ bedrooms: N O RED T APE N O DEDU Ci IO N S a coh h $100 Total cost 4 months 8.75 ‘weekly newer bathe: (eb) » 98.1 Money loaned on personal preperty, household goods, autos, pianos, store fix. til y r ~~ - WEST PINE, 4245—3-room efficiency : ; a $200 Total cost 4 months, $17.50 | tures, ete., at legal rate of interest, Under supervision of State M iLO HOTEL —St. Louis’ finest a pally furnished: gas and refrigeration ; lew | a7 me FOR RENT—West ' HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. . All Other Amounts Same Proportion. Longer Time if Needed. |! } Come to our office, you will be pleased with, the strictly canfiaentios pote! . z* new furniture, Lindel] 34535M. 4AMO, 7128A—~4 rooms, sun parlor and } FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES ' gen renege manner in which your business will be transacted without delay RASS HU'TEL—i040 Olive. “e— (c6) bath; ne ‘why . decorate od and painte “d . Cc all, Ww rite or Telep hone Cs. or red tape. If not convenient to call, write or phone CHestnut 6135. ny “® - : | ~ sien : TPWENTY-FIRS T., 1404 N.——3 rooms, gas} i —~ = me | | 2 | R R. ngpectt ELS CO.. INC. | 14065 XN. “ist, 3 rooms. cas and electric, | |} plan, without any obligation to you, - new er nag: ry Chertaut— \ | An Apartment Available || MAin 4557. Pris Chaskhut. (cG) | 1422 “ist, 3 rooms, cas and electric, | | 4 ROYAL LOAN COMPANY Digs; running water, telephone: $1 ' ARLINGTON. 1206A— 5 2 | 0. J. McCAWLEY R. GO. Main 2613, | | ' ig? ‘ r 7 j56A—y rooms modern (c*h - CHestnut 6133 and 527 Pp AUL BROWN BLDG. FRESH DRUSSEp, ROASTERS OR . | he C 1 NGTON. 1386 ms; mod 6) | d week? and wu ‘(ck at the CORONADO conveniences: rent $40, eR) moo Telephone ¢y; WASHINGTON, °639—3 on e rooms, bath, nder State Supervision g ary 8:30 A. eo S18 Olive ary Post Office, Arfieid 5710 . LE 28UU st — Ritpine | CLEMENS, 5555-—7 rooms, heat purnienee. ok FRYDRS, POUND . - ig. _ a - ene | a After Jan. ae ae a? 422% ey a ey i 2813 | electric. PArkview 6018 i 430 Paul Brown Bldg. Ninth and Olive, Fourth Fl, Open Monday and Saturday Until) 8 P : tin HOTEL. 6339 Bartmer— | || | 5) | | Seeican plan: homemade bread, pies. | || _Everything—large rooms, || DARTMOUTH, 7347—Modern 5 — TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES . : mS banquets and parties served. (cS) |, Wide closets, radio: linens University Park, Christ the King Parigh. | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUSINESS FOR SALE S iiaceamnmemenael NSON HOTEL—Franklin and Theresa | || furnished and laundered, Cc) | Central For Sale FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE—Good (5) one block east of Grand; rooms, $1 kitchen equipment, automat- EASTON, 4810A—J rooms, bath, ent | OLIVE, °210—Choice space available; one location. 5347 Lillian ay. ( . 7m . ee Fond up; weekly, $5 and up; hot and |. ic refrigcvration, full hotel | screens, laundry: rent $30. 5 room or more: heat, slewehen .faceintead t Soushw — “anning water and telephone in every | service. Use of all facili- EVANS, 3742—3 rooms, mows m, garage, eci “ "$10 edt nas Bo4a Silos ane Souci clfex "1003. ‘ | -OANS m: clean and comfortable. (c7) | |] ties, five restaurants. This | .water; open. WeEbster 648 (7) | WOLF staat arent 101 N. 8th. oe abo 1858.9 | HAMPTON, 2801-—Just north of | - ( Arsenal; cozy 7 rooms, sunroom, tiles C7) | TREAD HOTEL — Newstead ana! luxurious apartment at— FOREST PARK, 4320. — 5 “foome: bath cd) ; mire . ice. th Pag wee “ee 2 | cee : — bath, furnace, garage, Murphy beds; 1| HARDWARE STORE—Old establi dat | O BO OW Emi moedern: Teduced rates! JEffer. || THE HOTEL furnace. etc.; 6 rooms: 2d floor, HY | WASHINGTON, 3334 — Large. modem | block Tower Grove car and St. Aloysius, | edge of city, on main highway, doing | ||! YOU CAN R in 5801 }? |HIEMENZ, CHesinut 845 uitable for any business HY 1 — = - 4 at ew: +i: | Rengel-Weber, 3539 8S. G d, LAc. 954 g00d business; about $10,000; want to} ji) U TD NGTON ARMS HOTEL. | CORONADO GOODFELLOW, 1914A-16A—4 and 5 Hin MENZ REALTY CO., CHestnut 8452, | BEBE : SESS ae OSS: | Suit; sell or rent property. Box R-197, | || AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE ~~ SE Rigg ee eR Mena de WS Ty EER RSE SHe ae iatt ssp . ; rooms ; bet at and ho t water furnished; rea- STORBS—Heat and water furnished; Post- Dispatch, we Sa ge pte sana 1] Lindell Bivd. at Spring Ave. || SoMable, GRand 05264, | grocery or other small business. 6953} FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALB/! Caprice’ READY TO-W EAI Good a | 346 Pas Gack 3 Ea Month a ia es dems tT St. Louis’ Largest Hotel. _ ||| McMILLAN, 4722—5 modern rooms: rea-| Gravois, Riverside 0145 (5) tion: must sell, ill bealth, Box P-138. ||| , > 40 Pay Back $ 2 @ Month ef 21 I (05) | eontihle. (06) ~ Ror Sale or Exchange | Post-Dispatch. ay Vii $100 Pay Back $ 5 a Month EURUPEAN PLAN ROWAS. St gee room all, parr ro ee South 2130 Maury; 4 flats, 3 rooms, baths | LU eee ag oT eng 1 Samsbureee 3200 pes 19 @ Month Ry ae a Day \ J (ee J nace; reduced; $36. Gieand 2335 oN | and furnaces: rent $160 per mont etan rice 40). 1633. Market, (6) vO Pay Back $15 A Month HOTEL HAMILTON SHAWMUT, 1386—Modern Cece’ flat, een kde ott ee tase eee | 4620 Cleveland; 4 flats, 3 rooms, baths, | LUNCHERY— Delicatessen’ $450 cash. |/™ No endorsereno commission—no fees——no red tape. You get the ful ey (Under New Management) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, 236; owner upstairs cc8U} | throughewt: z manager will show you | — 347 batoy ‘ette: ey 3 4 Tooms baths i om Oe yee tl amet my + ne ichbon ry 0 8 ee SS ee © Corner Hamilton and Maple SUBD oe H151A—-4 rooms. aleove,/ through; all conveniences: $25 and | up. tin: . . and Ulive. oquiry © ends, OF re OF employer, Rly rates $8 and $10.50 ph to $16 FLATS FOR RENT bath. .> * ~PPER.., ( A bany 2449W, (c6) cS) ng517 Parkview pl ., “fini ts, 4 rooms, LUNCHROOM—Payine bu@ness; go0d = jo- | , We maxé yo a joan On ycur own personal security, such as furniture. Victrola, Be. Dally'raies $1.90" up. Enireesrvon WESTMINSTER PL. 97697 rooms, rent | —STORES—Heat and water” fuPhiahed: | bath and stew” be: aa Paenane. “aedcmnater alt te |i PRC aPact CStrenise tespeer te all at our office, gour tants etter we suites $85 to $1° 9. Excellent Central reduc : grocery or other email business. witT ANDERSON sTOC KE- BUERMANN, mi t 1. a nc con ‘7309 a. B iw: ae telepho all will seeite ¥ ro attention. laqui not (of aust sell, sickness. 7; S. Broadway. | phone or m Ww @ our prompt uiry does i] Ss ; 00. ; = ~ oh a eMicCAW LEY R. CG... MAin 2813. *ravo raide (5 R08 Chest Must SC! — wich) | : s8—3 rooms, gas ‘and electric. (cD) E ravols, Riverside Oly. a pent. “| NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Alfternoon = only; obligate you in any way. re . McCaw LEY R. CO.. MAin 2813. 900 daily. 750 Sundays. ‘all Mr. Betz, | |)} (c5) ATS F 7 shed West North 1029 Gr ly , % (oRD) | II HOME FINANCE SER V ICE, INC. FL OR RENT—Furnishe EASTON, S89SOL — Large stores: living ST. MATTHEW'S PARISH. RESTAU RAD t, maneonals: clear: srod 507 Louderman Bidg.., 8. _W. _Cor. llth & Locust. Telephone GArfield ; 3222 + dela North |. ag Nei gy rooms in rear. suitable for most any kind 4ixx Maffitt;: nice 4-5 room flat. business. 2417 N. Brom iway. Li ————— —-- a as oa 5883 ENRIGHT + Central of busiheses, $40; ae tenant only. OBERMEVER & BRO., FOrest 0561. RESTAURAN Well established ; lnceme eT ee -D, ( Wor those who are interested in first. | ASHLAND, 4453A—-4 rdomis, hardwood NINT il : 4 & 5 17. Saree : , A “ ile , ‘e. garare rR NINTH, 1439 N.—-Bedroom, ot tchen, ¢ FRANKL IN" RE. ALTY Oo, . Z4R¢ Franklin ANNUAL RENTS $1596—PRICE $10.000 $500 month, Box R-112. }, SO) American plan hotel accommodations, | t/00rs, tile bath, furnace, garage. (85) ing room; newly furnished, $5 50 worry. CEniral_ 1334, | _ 20-22-2444 West University ay lot | | RESTAURANT—Old ia in South LOANS ON _ PERSONAL PROP'Y | — . 4 ENTON, 2915—4 rooms, bath, electric, “a5 ' | © © eceje : ee Gibson will meet your requirements. BENT . ; 50x150; six-family brick flat, 3 rooms} St. Louie: chea Box P-14, ee | 4.9. @ © @e @'6 Lb. 65c 4 gg oe on slater be Rg ene Pt Aone § newly decorated. GRA woke? 54 Office Space | cach: ig re ih parece, ete.; good repair: | RESTAU Ny a TSI | M O N E x ' Why Worry? _ = | et s ; | . always rentec rms a 72°93 @ © Fe] o%e* a a *s* 3 od flocrs; accommodations for 100 or} CARTER, 3762A—3 rooms, bath: oniy | South OFFICE for rent, $8 monthly. Box R-| JOHN S. BLAKE “& BRO.. 815 Chestnnt. $900. _iDw EST BUSINESS EXCHANGE 7, : , | 9.929, 0 "e 55e¢ 4 * available New Year's eve. MRS. J. $28. BERJANS & DOGERNKAMPER, 919] ARSENAL. 1319—Bedroom, dining room, | 158, Post-Dispatch. (5) | (cRD) RESTA URANT—Must sell this bl ek; | Loaned to honest and trustworthy || Put all bills tn bunch and ee % onus Lb ‘ ._ PERRY, owner, CAbany or oe Chestnut. 1) | kitchen, newly furnished; $7 week. (c7) | OFFICE SPACE—Light, aulet. good desk: | Bsa make offer, De Baliviere, Del- people; any amount up to $300 | “te . rant : ag =e Bone -©. © ve fele'e . | cZ) ws EVE NTH, 3$164A N--3 rooms, $15.) JUNIAPA. SRBO—S rooms reasonable: conveniences. Phoue CHestnut oan — - - i row enoug rom «as pay eg 35¢e - | GRAAF. (eh SiAD A. . 9) | Northwest RESTAURANT—-For sale or trade: oppo- O N || all and still have money left, | ' pi9 Chestnut st. C2) | leaving city for 3 months . : | . a TD a a 2 — . site Tower Grove Depot: factory district: ms ss stezuecce + Lb, 35e ® #£CABANNE HOTEL How Aub, 2627—8 rooms. cue and elec | VANDEVENTER. | 1574a S—4 danas | “vacant or small equity an firet payment, |@0ine good: cheap rent with living rooms | 4 0 i bati imished; -bargain, CAb- -£. : ’ ‘ hed 477 5, Vandeventc . (eee | Ham nes F 5545 Cabanne av.: completely renovated! O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO.. MAIn 2928, | | eine 381.1. ee o> ee GARAGES, STABLES—RENT See Miss Smith. rYler 1769W, after 3. | RoaBHOU 1 SE —Ideal reer .oo AY Your own personal security. Hus- | STATE “ee ht ae Lb., 30¢ as residential panna “bacattiie ter | rUCKY. 3716—4 -aPrare: — | WANTED—To rent or to lease, for long | ice water 38 band and wife only signers re- [| 7 @fe) ® 2 ea” L 3 rooms the most modern American conveniences: re a“ aan. Aig (ck) | West | ene eth son NS . es South ROOMING “HOUSE Oo cage seca rem quired.. | SUPERVISED oe Si b., 28c 3 hotel in the pa apy oe unexs-! LUCKY, 3722-26--8—3 rooms. newly dec- | FOREST PARK, 4914—Furnished flat. 6) cation must be within area bounded by COMPTON 4128 §.—Comfourtable 4-5 TIT ESTRUS EE 380: | | Desirable roome ; orated and. painted; rent $22.50. (cB) rooms, porches; Jawr: garage. (c63) | Forest Park, Grand Easton and Kings- t; ode l@sirable St. A th 701 ee se ees nee x's { P A . 4 M E N di yA = - ee . == weer ae ae © men. an full lat; modern; in d@éirable nthonys; bargain: terms. Apply 513 N. Spring, LOANS eg: tsienhont NENTH, 2405A—2 flats, 3 rooms each; | MINERVA. 58xx—-4-room flat: beautiful- | highway. Write, giving price and full| parich: close to Meramec. ee rae ~ - complete hotel service: eS free. iy furnished: ideal for 1 or 2 CouDieg: partic ulars, 6 LO St. Louis Provident Aseo- Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543 Fees Washin bmg ——Cheap, good oe o Schedule giving ample time to re- , ; . . \ ‘ “(a T a] SSCSRICN, G ferso > CIA] ty dys 40Ccues BL. 7 eae Se _ : 7S) Ss Vy @@ ibe ol. ~ place to live and enjoy the quiet. ex-| NORTH MARKET, 3102—Three rooms, | TURE Ate possessed BE | Sh =! NEAR GRAND AND ARSENAL OOMING HOUSE—Good furniture; no| pay with monthly installments |: 0to § and homelike atmosphere: the most; bath as, electric: reduced rent: open. Have one double, one single, modern 4 a "Forest 4185R. sit (98) nie ad i | . 0 atifnl and best-kept hotel in the city; PALM 2609-—3 rooms and 5 rooms, Rt a, and 5: will sell on ‘ SB is PALA ~—.- suited to your income. solicit inspection, Take Hodiamont| $89 and $25; newly decorated, reso) | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED REAL ESTATE — Post-Dispateh. real cheap. Sox B ROOMING HOUSES—2: 348 N, Spring: : A DIGNIVIED LOAN SERVICE y r ee — . . - o . Bil 19° K ; a Le i 9 " " & Arcade stop. FOrest 8995-89: aA sr. FERDINAND, 40350 —t rooms, bath} APARTMENT—Unfurnished: small, for RENT $648—BARGAIN $2500 soot sonditiog: sane. teres. iain (ob) P iF N 16 PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS ROOMING HOUSE—New furniture; rea- A FOR 10UR CONVENIENCE = soit} | “and furnace: rent reducéd,, ©. J. Mc-| “business Jady alone; conveniently Iocated:) _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 217-19-21-23 Marian t., tenement fn. SY _R. CO.. MAin 28 cS); not over $50. Box R-120, Post-Dispatch. | S¥GhAaNGE—We trade everything quick, | come: can arrange terms; make proposi- |“) obie-: ‘ : = a 7 nd ‘ ‘ a ‘ able: good location. JEfferson 8371. APARTMENTS ST, 100} a 2 coe oe Berend (59) | try us. MINTON, Title Guaranty Build: On eestaut 5603. sILV VERBLATT, OR Ree (89) | To learn more about our confiden- ||| ., xeve a. wee ae. why ais AS 0? ‘ i 2 J ( é f : ; -* . ing ~ be ¢, RINK and aandw rich shop: bare ti ] 1 t th j of } r , ’ 5 E 3 rooms and electric, $18; rnished Flat Apa W a " COre a ee a S lal and courteous metnoc Oanl- ||| SIGN OR FEES. NO REDUCTIONS. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 0: - 1 Furnished s, and partments td EXC “HANGE—157 houses, flats, — St Anthony’ S Parish gain. 214 N. Channing. Lindel) 847 AES ing money by calling or writing. | xg GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED 4 . Louis, 3 rooms and_ electric. MIN’ , t} McCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 2813.]APARTMENT Wtd.—3-room — furnished farms {INTON, 319 Title Guaranty a Northwest WHITTIER. 30 38 WN. -——D-room efficienc v, efficiency; north of i}? eae Bh Bes ior Ti On BX CHANGE - 7) Bye dt a ee besutitul 8-roem Pe VARIETY STORE—Stock, gad Tiatoren: | rs) eka Aap - . rer $55 per month. Call TRicity 305, (c7) DALE, . & ANGE—* parcels 0 : store for rent: es ished o vears: 7 ; , Sop eR Pl... 1727-——Efficiency apart- hot-air heat, new. DE)mar 1909. (ce) | over $55 per m . . land near Harlingen, Tex., TYler 0894. low CHBISTIAN GRINOP R be sold this week. 4200 Manchester. I. THE YOU MAY PAY FR ‘ain. 8; 3 rooms, SI); fiat, $13; for re- (cd) « “ik iet_peopie only. Northwest DWELLINGS FOR RENT —_| FOR EXCHANGE—E attached houses: Jot | 9021 S. CRAND BL. LAcieds J0d0-hoas fe ps Cae SS eee ST T0vis, 4845—3 large rooms, bath. ACSEL TN: 2 becke from Geene Wi. om FINANCIAL CAPITOL LOAN | = ver month om a raped goo mS we . Central tral: rent $600 a month: want smaller electric, 6) property for 20,000 equity: residences, Southwest TONTY OcUus 9630—-10 rooms: furnace, bath adie our ATi of _intereat iT WA BAD A, 5ROGO—5 t tr gs with ae L l yw ) sand ‘ae roomers. cottages, Va fn tenement: make offer. LINI ENWOOL », 5053-55-59 (Northampton) MONEY WANTED COMPAN ' F L BOAL RATE of ., parable gate. Rovee. parlor; seals ree ly Call EAst Pasivs. $5 ncession FOrest 6JK. (89) )} newly decorated; é ts > 7 : - : : (¢8 Ta STLORISSANT. 5532A—3 Tooms, | __WM. KE. WRISBE RG, 3204 S. Grand. ae VEE SSE ft oa cco) | —Modern 5-' 5 room flat, just finished: | MONEY Wid. $500 for I year: will te- monthly. It costs -— & fio: aa? eset ae me & N ‘haa ener as tome) aah ' AUHA, 7—16-room residence. cen- | open for inspec ion; low price: easy terms. monthly installments; security, busi- LARGE 2 5 . F EE ITE, 3447 Uppogite Reservvir bath, reduced to $30. Hl and 6178. (cS8VU) | LUCAS, 3411—8& rooms; bath, — and tral west. lot 60x213: 7 garages: ideal | Richardson, 5200 Nottingham. Kliverside cae and household goods. Call ATw La Pare | one block east of Grand; 4 large ——— a S electric, $60: also see No, 3413. A i Pp aa , rs BOTTLES Bons.’ janitor service Ectallsts a oe ar . a Ne ee ich) | FRANCID-PERRY- RUTH. 110 N. 7th. | CHAMBERS, 906-10—Nice large 6-room — yg ren —" ¢ rooms, ns a an, Fetes wong * soome | ALL abtive, stocks and bonds bought, soid} 202 Central National Bank Bidg. + 3640-——Third west® 6 rooms, bath, - —- a cc) on — $37.50, Sees wae reper Welsh-Bergfeld, 5404 Easton, Forest O11. and 4 rooms; all modern; ow By rented; and i KATTELMAN & CO. ®°d Floor 705 Olive CHestnut 6247 Fulton Loan Society gy Sees (cS) BRAND-NEW 5 EY. hart . |WOLE: OLLACK. 10i N. Sth, MAin 1858-9 (c89) | good income: worth buying. Owner, Box | 503 Central National Bank Bldg. (056) ‘DARD - o ) 2 months —, RSS ag mig ae 5) | IT Will pay you to get in touch with us, as | B-94, Post-Dispatch, ae | CHesinut 9214. GArfield 6240. (c59) | Qtfiee Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 if ; DOE. 36c - West a eat eens -~ pie "ine an ¢ bus; | TURNER, 4133—4-room modern oat ag a bave WACH haa hy —— Ry @Xx- | ~~ 4570 gy te oo wet ; anes eae ee vo . vE ST. ee 27 ' — oe - o , : a iis: aad wie change. W: C ravois. yer. | Near Forest ark an ings ish way: 1 — | > OM 206. BA ny . 6051—4 rooms, dressing room, | rents $47. 50 per month. rent $40: sarage. $0) side 0616, 2 (7) | lot 30.63 50: S-family brick flat: bathe.| LOANS ON REAL ESTATE f | Garfield 4472. CHestmut 6117.(c8) — oR & edd - . sata a= 5 rs es nen ce +4 : Our new 19! Japanese hand-paint MR. BUILDER, DON’T OVERLOOR, Ca age. Cut from $12500 | MONEY TO LO AN—On ad and 3d deeds We Will | Loan i I ‘ | yin ot ve WORDEaNUE ee a Be -. , “ na OF | , MR. : ataee : eo POUND Cc I ne a 6265-71 Clemens: 3 and 4 rooms; reas- art calendars just received; phone r Northwest Bunealow wanted in exchange for ° ; ; Te " Own er first floor, or wg os alter Saleen Small com- 14 You | IMMEDIATE USE STOCKS AND BONDS Sten, me 3 wtte se ant our rep- write for yours. It’s free ' clear on Cabanne, west of Skinker. JOHN §&. ‘BLAKE & BRO. 815 meas’ * ys | miasion. Box P-33%. aah -Dispatch, (eBO: TO ) HOUSEHOLDERS MAX GOLDMAN. RE ALTORS WENSZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHest. 6900. | GORA AND FARLIN—5-room bungalow : co u a uth | nd ' r € ! 1 f a ren mits as /'REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY Select four-family flat; 4 and 5 rooms, SOHN a. OF KE sus. — Chesinut : } Under = supervision of = Elaie PLD to PSOO f making debariment “and jn” eytora with ¢ Uniform ®mal) ag ex 2 oer. 919 Chestnut. CHestnut 7949, ALASKA, 6055A—«5 rooms, bath, garage: South large sleeping porches: brick garage. 35 | . E (co) with or without heat. L Aclede 6340. | fYLER a1 a ar | wre D ah gre. have property to sell. | ars: all modern ‘conveniences: Tot 500x150. r re | {eo ‘ Sol=——) FOOMS, Dati, CleCesse. | 0 we eee HEN MENZ CO.. 614 Chestnut.| MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: low- = soo gs iicht ptooreeem ANN, 2715—*5 nice rooms, newly papered | | HENRY IE MENZ R. Cv. OBERMEYER & "BRO. Forest 0561. 1E RY HiEME R. J eat ote Eo quick action, CHestnut "6747. | “ee Ss avy ats fw 4 ‘ ‘ ’ s COCOANUT 4 | : O244W. (c7) and painted, modern; rent only _ $40; | OAK HILL, fA daa. gga br ag bungalow, } | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | i a i aD ite ails atte gay yt ap Ogg a hI ee eee ee ee 57 or CAbany 5152. arage, side drive, Kallemeier, COifax | Box _P-26 MONEY LOUANED—$100.000 on improved | | Poputar Finance Corp. fs vely 7-room modern apart- (c) | 65209-11 PAGE BOUL.’’ | St. Louis real estate at lowest eo With Del “y ithout Velay | Valuable service to the citizens of this dt». We iend €10 to $300 for any Guergen 8 meee keys dowzstairs, SAM RICH, ~ Clicst- modern :- S60 ; | ual GU43—4 rooms. Murphy - bed: | nai “gsi. i cb) | RAY KR. ROSEMOND, Inc. Mee. 9101. (088) Flats and Apartments Wanted Dane (80) reaiden tH a’) decorate: $75 pe pita BERS AA { WANT to buy a 6-family apartment, | South PRIVATE pariy las Bo to lend on Te us west preferred; will aseume test D. T.; | second deeds of trust; very reasonable CAbany 41667 ARSENAL. 3019—Good condition: 6 | | PARK, 1031—6- ooo m hou: t RS 25. wean ‘ ag ti ] r i be red Oo ¥ | a mode . : EXRicuT, 30° Sion: | BROADWAY, 1307 8.0 foome, elec rjc, | _Wil._ Fi. WRISBERG, 9204 8. Grand. | home. and. is priced to 1 ‘make quick sale. | _85000 TO $50,000: INCOME PROPERTY . Fe Ol etre cas On: | aoe ond waler, ae SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut, phryeRnhb: 1 Re Ano AP TINNINGER. KROGER-MADE > = TI, 58357—5 rooms, sleeping porch, | CAROLINE, 2736-—3 rooms; gas, norco Southwest IF YOU desire to become independent of 98719 JUNIATA CHESTNUT 8125. 205 GRANITE BE “a bath, modern, beat and jantior serv-| $21; open. ZINK, 313 Title Guar. Bldg. - a your landlord, call CAbany 1768 ht OVEN-FRESH Saves " ferson_ 8892. {e7) ODELAs bod S80, 7 gp By mH 5 HE phone. FOrest_ 2675M, (c8)} 8 rooms: tile bath; hardwood floors; MONEY—“SEE Us” —MONEY. , pore . 716—6-room NS me screened CLEVELAND, 4165—) rooms: modern: | yang 8026 and 4084. (c) | hot-water heat; garage; new fixtures. To loan on real estate; standard rates; meet: KATAge, Victor 3901J (cr) $50: carage- no obtection to chileren. SOUTHWEST. 6820-—9 rooms: eic., $20; | Kirkwood . | Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc. 9543. | reasonable wey eygtuiok answefs, DRIVE, 741—5 rooms: possession | COMPTON, 4700 S.—4 rooms, $25: gas.| ~,,, ZINK. 313 Title Guaranty Bid . : | building loans, . . a e 5 pen. ZINK, 313 J itie (;uaranty g. TAYL OR 1040 N — New 6-room b ke all : -" > CO M ~ Ww 4 1, mn re -. ed es ‘ - - ric , @ - ~ 7 | ae a € HRIS TI AN BRINKO}?L R. S ** 2, — LEY RCO, (chi clestrio; % ontn'e me Sree. LActeae do cv) improvements, $8000; terms, iliand | 3505 LONGE ELLO W P LACE LAclede 3040-41. LAclede _3240.(¢c5) ERDRI 51 (Corner Clemens)—®6 | 4758. 7 | in eua’ Recall ini in | 8) ul comfortabie, home-like foome; DE ¥Y. 4019—5 large rooms, etram West TH76. Finely built colonial home, finished in| po YOU NEED ON NEY? sg (Cy ; is IN 2d floor. PArkview 1489W heated. tile bat}i: reasonable. beautiful hardwood; hot-water heating lot, 105x227; near Grand b peaeheaaned: ‘ 7 4 - i” GT ‘ \145——8-poom ‘esidence;: M: | large it, , ‘ i ( 9) DE TONTY. hy as rooms, bath, . e iy ar . , > a Cc cC 7 “- - “ aa] Jif . 720 INTERDRIVE hace a ‘2s downstairs. will be ready Jan. 15; reasonable ean | é “LR ‘LE DRIVE. 41 & rooms, new i uy. HISMENZ R. CO.. Agt.. 614 “Chestnut | eine interest. nick ser en newly eee rooms: beautiful- | RIGH culnries oes diiieans oF twO | tc) Legal Rate of interes. on Mon -— cS) | LOWA, 1808—3 LARGE BRIGHT ROOMS: HUNGALOW—1 rooms, tile bath, furnace, | ZREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. 1. CO.— | : FERS {OAN CO., | No Charge—Nothing Taken DELL. 4106— 4 rooms, bath, porch : BATH, ELECTRIC; $25. garage; 2530 Gerhart, Maplewood, Hiland Write for map of Webster and our list. South $25 TO $ SOO ? 415 ; ‘hestnut «ef (8) One Month or Twenty to the beautiful “Leonardo.” c8) | KANSAS. S533A——3 rooms, bath, furn ace. | 3719: furnished or unfurnished. (cd) | ~ LEY THREE-STORY STORE. | AUTOS—F URNITURE - ves: a hes — Biter or phone ache dian (got | CAFAYETTE atte ae WRITE for map of Webster and our tales |’ . Northwest corner 9th and Lami: build-| porrow on your car when you meed| , 2° icine same dap: fo indore (t+ MAYFLOWER LOAN GO. 4 Yr ne Cie 4 aod ( The =P 1 ] i i= he ec o 2oOne eter W). 1s , ORs ‘ r rT “a : i joney Gauici "eas ; rything pr le, ry 8 ; ‘ 4 . - ’ ° g0) | GAFAYETTE. a136-—§ rooms and sleeping | Suburban Property Wanted WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors. | }12 8x110; 18-inch lect te el ee ne Sere wo te five minutes. | 2901 Olive. JEtterson 182. 54} |) Gartield 5709 «= 329 Paul Brown Bide. Third Fieor tt call atl angie sl tl a tls init =~ le atl alle ate a OR a nye, ~ F ii cit ail. alli di sie “a aie eee an a a r2 MAPLE | porch: hardwood floors throughout: rent | iheat: electric elevator your title, mon: , Six rooms: hewly thy open, | $45, Will decorate. Garage, $5. (C80) | KINGSLAND. 3530—3 doors south of | (cS) | HENRY HIEMENZ RCO. 614 Chestnut, You keep the car. Present monthiy pay- | . » | GLAUDE AL ee ae . OM ape J918—6 rooms. bath, $45. bai hs 6000 Natural Bridze road, 5-roo:m bungta- | : iments reduced, more money ad anced, | Or - 5 fh. THE ttle Ay Bide. cb) ersiite T1L&Al. RD) ! low. furnishe ac]. eenele a Te . heat. light. cas, i A. ellston FARMS FOR SALE Vi i 64 ar do ™ not hare t # th ; iliy paid ° COME IN—WE WILL EXPLAIN . 1} wari © Evergret n 4 tes | for. Make your own pas AC K terms. l'se your auto as collateral to borrow Wo Uperete Uader State ET no - 7 ee: a 4 91-15 MAR y Me RE Ke 40° 3s 2. 24 A none, § rooms, moder 1] paras’. 7 . is « Wh eliston)- 3 er" } ; iP o . . ° f DOL Cc . Ce YLAND conyeniences: S35. FE Vergree nm 3018 te my, “¥ VALLE, loot price red, Bee yo hg p03 | WELL-LOCATED lL1- e +? farm, ousands come to us. We are courteous | whet you heed, Drive your car while (ei7) E ; ; . . T! JUICY 1 SIZE, DOZ. all effitcency; rental includes ¢aa, MENARD. 1411A—3 rooms electric ‘ OTS. Ti derp truck and poultry: o $25 down. val- 1 and \paying loans. Service immediate and cou rs. friendly. refrigeration. elevato if te . eC . . ‘ ‘ , - ’ “4 . 3 ; . “for this type rot buildine Senn ennonable. TE ffiraon §8#2. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Welsh- Rergfeld, 5404 Easton, Forest 0111. | ance cass. Box_R- $61, P ost-Dispatch (06 ) y AHI] EM FIN ANC E CO. } fidential, No indorsers. Fair rate. Park- | I O : NS me . a : nager on remise e MINNE SOTA. 3186 —-: S, . . (cRO) n te i (trand en Night , - F 5 se SAAT or GAr ‘eld RSD. ve nir S028 Juniata “ 3 room ers. ry ¢ FOR RENT, FOR COLORED : 1035 _X. — we ~ ~ ° ee Fay tet -Hundreds to Thousande . FOR = . : MISSIGSIPPT 1a} — > " : | REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIRS | LOANS for immediate use to parties et- ee : ) . te : N 014—-New 4-room etficie ney. MIS sISSTP PI. 1418—-4 rooms: modern: | APARTMENT—Fine %& rooms, in several 7 oma ee. ——h acrem | yed and furniture owners: reasonable Universal Invest ment Co. 4MILY ANS | and incinerator. 06) | —heasonabie rent: opposite park. 9) | locations, Apply. to manager 1i4) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | CorTack—s rooms, Cuba. Mo. 3 Bes es. eal Credit. Co. 409 Victoria | 3864 aston. bok RSEKS: oebkne ONS: SSCL {Ce , ; 5 Be . . ' ‘ ‘ rr ranitoid sidewalk, new barn, | r 2 ‘RONITA. 6002-04—4 rooms. «un par- MISSOURI, 3300B—4 Taree rooms, elees | Lambdin. For Sale ° ge TF cig wend * ho 166. electricity. pM al 2035. iss) Open Evenings Unti) 9. PRI VWEDIUM x: > se eet janitor service: electric refr! tric. open. $16. JEfferson &&f2. BKIDDLE. 1847A—3 ood rooms, electric: | oS ee | « din, taeie teeen anal tia anne EY i‘. LOAN—Two co-makers: year SIZE FOR rt 4 3 Mon. TAcinde 6246. a) PARK, ; 2 fmt large rooms, bath. elec onen; $23. (ch?) North ee oe te cate” tasaea Owner. | ae 60% Pianters Biiz. igh) LOANS $10 to $300, PERSONA . . o> adel etn ne eee . a ae rs an cg ot =o ADS lace RE, 6 8 NEALE DEAD 01 A ACERT AP OIC I el 58 ANS A AINE ADRES ORE) Wa 8 NAR D7 8 Yew ran ’ tric: Tet fin “6 : 4s : prams pon eageenee ~ A A EK AN, 60106 — 4 Troome, reception 0 >» MAin 1051 (eR) ETA WN) PAY, 1904 8s. te? ” e~ - # FOR 4 | meey! ens. licht. refrizerat Y eB) at rage ma Mere r | oven: = 0. Tine rooms: bath, ete. Northwest BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | MUNEY to salaried people ess? caymeuis: | [09 may Borrow from 310 to ome itbont | ¢ ‘CALL WRITE OR P xE s - gg ete , f f Mod &9 be to WR DO OT your employer. ; . e. order lig t, concession or , 4 err" =o 4, a rik bain ted: with garage. = Oo n37 WwW. ¢ 7 3 ; urnacr > LY ergreen HOR. * Ot ern. (Cc Si? ) | 0* . ; fe nntORK 4 LBS, y . late ley $35 iust south of rower’ Grove Park toilet: $30. GRand | JANET. 5730—New. beautiful 3-room cot- | 8&5 ured. Box P-"2% Post-Dispatch. D icf) in 50 weekly itnetaliments: salari¢ F xOoT” NN ify i Dp a mR 1, : 4a he ry ee ee eee its . y ) . ‘ore an : ‘ wonsoase revny . la, 57, AU, | ; rofi i : } people. secured * SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. SAP RT ti versie 3814, fof) | FINN EY. S079-—5 rooms, Oat, Se7oN- i tare and bath: only $100 down: | business or professions neither do we make owe of vour pe & P. : : : entnee wh 5) | tage and bath; only $1! Own; price co- e ree §& per Pg We 7 y | Ht G19 Chestnut st, $3300 two makers. cha | MONEY FOR YOU! or RS Wo ai Se a Se er a ee ws i. Le > 3 *» SIDNEY. 345,-——3 rooms. tile bath. fur-| GRA | ant. Also see 5935 Emma. 4- ' redaepecn Li, 8411—4 rooms, electnic, tol-| Soom bungalow. naien bs avers aeet lot | BUSINESS WANTED make and buy second deeds of trust. RORSEMENT REQUIRED, ff vos | A ME TS hed: decorat bath. ae “a tLROSE Al ”. nace. Murphy mil; decorated: $40. (r LA SA . aTTS, NY TMEN , 4 cede, 24 West Pine, 2 and 3-room ef- | SPRING. 1556 5.—Lovely. mogern 4-room, | let: $26. “JOST, S08. 729 Chestnut ett 550x150: $200 down: also vacant, Miss | Groce RY Wid. —in exchange for a on | tA MN Rh, LOAN f B.. Yair ire, SO, mnable to call at our office, shone | sorte toe oe indoreere: "tar 80 FOR > ; , Convenientiy located: heat, light | gout hern-exnosed flat: cheap. for adults. (co) Smith, TYler 1760W. Call before 10. aft-! lot on Cabanne avenue. Box P-103, PF. L), | - or write we ard our fevoresentative will | ny thing but trad salaried SIZE . , and wae pareames, manager. ©1929 N, i Telenhone GRand 4374. ‘SO ) LEFFINGWELL. OF £4} ™~ sgt roows. ape) er 3. : ict) | ‘c7) iWwe LEND at a per. a per eae near cal at four home. end ; Rare. Indel) 3826. (e7} | TEXAS, S43 A—S rooms. electric: newly | tric: newly decorated: $27.50. ic “iss Rw mS, ro WE buy for cash, dry goods. Clothing,| in amounts trom ee | H eh id BR; EO ves sCOUNT. et, a cdecorated $° 3. ad "])70—-6 reomF hath newiy | NE W BL NG ALOW ». | ghoee ' sroceties, hara and genera! i business and professional men: af mort ous 0 inance' S17 eerohis pisec % \ wr j aq ; Ware ; greens} $47. (7%) BLILT BY Hl. KISSEL’E SONS, stores. Washineton Auction Co., 132 | cages: no ware assignments: confidential ; FRESH ” Z - 7 paper :: mL tric light tel: ; . . _ ‘ ’ ; ~ P ' ‘ one Mondar 7 7 th Ga. | cuilmninniiaitieies.- OM TEXAS ee Cc; fen T MENTS POR RENT Southwest pps Hr—4 rooms, bath. electric:| S01? Modem: neat St. Engelbert’s | saeco snes ae) | SHY POSEARK FINANCE CORP. | Corporation MONEY TO 10 : “4 4 ISHED . —_—-——— ed. er % fo ° | ROOM 1307 13TH FLOO g?9 Sfieeourt Th ra floor mas 4 LiF NN 913) » heath wae me #49. | Church Lee car and bue line. Open. > ¥ Se MAR urt eater “.. Second ae * poe era yg tet pany Sat clec y | GR ‘AEF. O19 Chestaut. CHestout (oA | KORTE. 110 N, Sth, MAin 4258, (cS) | BUSINESS FOR SALE 208 N_ BROADWAY, (c8) | G34 Grand ML. corner Lucas ay. C2 pierre & .. e Se ee + 2 4) Se ¥ Ft AR : “ns . - ~ | ~ es 3 : * Bis | Ef r - a, om , ‘ 17 7—~Lower, odern, » | Pr , 0 i I is ‘ F , s PF uu quipped; Going : SIZE #@ @#@ KFACH 15c 2 POMIELAND, Sia —S-rocm SPECT | tee ene te ower. modern ax bp we AN. 3845-47—-3 rooms, Jafitor er in er ee agg oad 8 5 Fy cay "yenuneae i sold , Grand & St. Louis AUTO LOA a . ats PORES ‘oe eT . : a = ; ee a oe et ee ae "ae: LOM F Ont o 2 os WALI ONER Rte is gaut | PORES?. guee—S rooms, Dath, $20, | | OFALLON, 2018—3 Ooms. $6. of Natural Bridge. 2 blocks east of Lucas | this week. Riverside 9526. : Fi Co - ——ie Ba SONS | 0: J) MoCAWLEY R. CO.. Malm 2813, | and Hunt road: submit, a reasonable of- | C ue eae H rat No AND PRESSING nance . #25 to $1000 | ° = = a N EN ' A , j— ire i oor; - iets fer on theee beautiful 5-room bungalows. Shit) sumed Pig? fata 1. 18 ee m ‘ . ' RANCY H LDS, s - South renm efficiency; garage. Call CHestnut| Oiijo- 1108-0 nice rooms. electric; ODlY| modern throughout, tile baths, furnace ¢ opportunity: have other business 4 4 2806 N. Grand Bl. Suite 296-08 " w rate Pay bac ~~: dye _ Ne DRIED a ora hrock Trom Touer TRON, (c89) $20. 5 ) - at. i-car garage, etreet made. Best | quiring ail my time: Want an ” Pox B08. 9%, af LOANS MONE on collateral of | ow ar’ > ry ee MOTOR ar . Park. floor: 2 MARDEL. te New § wo 6 eff.) GRAEF, 919 Chestnut. CHestnut phe uy om the marke | Boss Diag OF i ARAL a ; Locunt, oe Bicely~ terntonae: : clene — heat. GRand_ 824°. KIC KMEYER- YLEER BLT. & INY. CO. | aero Tacation ; — 7 #50 to $5000 ] P>. Soup RO) | M. a o-—sew o rooms, brick THOMAS, 2715—-5 rooms, furnace. COlfax 3425-6. | CONT RCTIONERE rm ate "449 ic®O> | ~~ es? and 5 » : i, a teasonable, | will take SA00. Rand 383s Very lowest raten Repay weekly or me. comeigeion: ry! ~ ON ak pS SO RICEE R A ILO ORG RL. LP ORRNE AEE eet! MGB Fe wih. RA Inc.. Riv 161. (85) 7 GARAGE—23 cars: paint shop. scr esse : monthly. ; om W est = 7 t BC MAS, 5055-5 large reoms . South bh A etati on: sei] at } butldin loans a | ODELL. SLA—3 rvome: decorated: $75. etric, redecorated threughout; . , | fee, MACKEN ANG se ‘ 0 INVESTIGATE OUR ae tar dade PLAN. | HRISTHA x BRINKOF ®. Py o.. tnat 4248 334 ; ARTERY Rr. Trem ae” oe. | Open. ZINK, 313 Title Guaranty Bide SAC A tAR & CANTOR. 722 C ‘hestnut. MAIn IDAHO. Rar tae i rooms ane oe | Couns, ees _, “pam betecen 9 and 1° ant Senenet erevies, Oued (of) OFF oe has LAciod sao ted) 823 eerie CHes ‘ ¢ ) ie ies) | dey} 1 ie?) recom! herict iis aawner . 7 Ss : ' _ Lig .wigh: baie tri 5, Stee © tu Sieh: pepetes ea. a ate a i aN eck , ; i y Beis : bs . ’ Y t i . a : > ad 4 oe m Ww... oe Reese Mar atdas Os Lube Tits ve! Sis abliteibeiassi. thie ss ic te odciddeseg hay Deeg Besar b3- 2°78 eM ieye ghost etethe ji - a9 ™ ne eae, Seen ee ns hes. Bp Be Mae. 0 gee i SOI She 2 Saned Pee tes” oe Gee eS nme Se nas th ee % - 4 . . . * ‘ isn all . é oe Pde’ & ‘ee ae ¥ ‘ a ee : " 7 5 2S & > ‘ x Y + a. " <j » . z , 2 ‘ 4 . = 1 7 cy .: we F fied Pg 2

Page 29

eee ee ee ee ee eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. ) GRAINS CLOSE HE ON LOCAL EXC ST. LOUIS MFRCHANT’S EXCHAM Dec. S0.—Folewing are the ‘ay'e | low, close and previcus cose In ket and quvulalious as received : sas City and Chicaro markets: High. law. Cy - DECEMBER WHEAT. “ ad eee - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 ODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOUIATED PRESS WIRE ST.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH PPD D AD DADA 8 8 AB AB AP De - SHARES SOLD NEW YORK, Dec. 50.—Total sales 2,- #05,100 shares, compared with 2,143, \ yesterday, 2,241,100 a week ate(gnd +5) 346,600 a year ago. Total Sh tiT Jan. 1 to date 577,698,800 shares, pared with 449,855,300 a year ago. ee er ee ee or TABLE SYMBOLS Symbols: (a) Plus extra. (b) tinclading extras. ( Partly stock. (f) 2% per » cent quarterly common stock. (gc) Ex- Payable in one lll —Decrea Pp. ¢. ee (h) (k) * Increase. , changed. Sales (00 omitted. }. > lots. 7tEx-div. ¢Kxcin, today. ee ee als td DPD PDD DPD PPE == & ape Dec. 30.—Total Exchange today amo inted to § | $13,137, 900; week ago, $8,8 ri. : ae from Jan. 1 to date were ,§ 926.000) same period year ago and § ; Gootatons on Liberty Bonds agi ol % that is, for instance, & sale one : nt four thirty-seconds of @ dollar, The Soper is a complete list. of t —— a ae . 74 GOV mS ‘ : reece ey Re 1103—-15}103-— = ‘lo 3, 100—17|100—16 Bek o4 gees 103—30 ' n115—29.1 : 115 —29100— mt tree sora 10726 107-86 ‘4h ed ied =e eet Oe Oe Se j i | | Net jSaies, High.) Low. So ze Se T1¥27 8 «6jStecks and Annual High.; Low. |Viv. in Duvullars. 101 | 414\Kadio Corp of Am 250 92144! on al S2%j «te i iTyetailruau Secur 4, A; OL 1LZid% | iReading Co oOb....)| ra ' 103 4 re 1, 4u 2044;Real Silk Hos....} %, 1 22% B8tqiReid Ice Cream 5% Reis & Co Robt.. 242, Rem kKand be wt 9U jRem Rand 2d pt al 25%4|Reo Motor Car 1B! 53 jRepub Iron & St 4 | YS % |Repub 1 & 8 pfd . i\Reynolds Spring .. 98 %\Keynolds T B U.50v| | 40% |KRichfield O © 1.10b} 74 jRossia Ins Co 6.., | 444% \RKRoyal D NYsh3d.ls 77 ; 4 28 jaa! ‘ : | ) ' | 43 }_ |Kutiand RR ptdj + 21 57 | 07 +4 (113 | 76% |Lima Loco ag 27 eh 43%| 36 |St dos Lead 3b ...! 8! 41% 40%! 4156! * % ‘Liq Carbonic 3.60. | 117 4 \LUU% jst Louis S F Ry Sb, 27/110 4y LUD 4g (LIU 46; *1 ‘ } OL jst L Southwestern) G24; 43% ,;Savage Arms 4 .., 57 | 47 jSchuite Ret S 3.50, 23 j116% jSchuite K 8 pid 38): 41%%4| 20 % Seapuvard Air Line; : 2 ig Seabvard Air L pid, 4 |; Seagrave Co J. vA LT 51 jsears-noeduck 2.50 | 1 jSeneca Copper 56% Shattuck #rG Co x 24% Sheil Un O1) 1,40; 55 jShubert Theater $1 | Simmons Co. 2 ...! 14% iSimms Petrol ..../} i 15 ” ‘Sinclair Con Oil ..;) 104 %; Y7 jSinclair Con O pf “ 37 | 24%[oKkeuy OU 2 134 % |110 % jSloss S gst «& trond 156%; 11 %jSnider Pack 42%) 3¢d%jSou P R Sug 2...! 45 {| 315% |Sou Cal Edison 2.. 45%| a> Sou Dairies A .. 20 -} 6% [Sou Dairies BB... 12t}% |106%\Sou Pacific 6 149 j|119 jsSouthern Ry 8 101%| ¥4 - jSeu Ry pta 5 5 TY |spear & Co . — and Annual in Dollars. [Kelsey- -Hayes Whi! 2!| %| 22% |— Kennecott Cop 6.. | 4! 85 "| . Kinney Co pfd 8.| .xo0| 89 % |\Kraft Cheese 1.50a; 10) 55% ee ae ee Stocks and Annual amas qioaT ip «C—Dollars, Div, , (Congoleum ee 71927 High.| favs 1% ‘ | 5115) Congress Cig db} ,iConiey Tin F stp. a 74% \¥#Consol Cigar 7..| - | j } Low. |} 19 60 } j | Net |Sales; High. | aioe ec i 43] 814) 79 = i ‘3 ; ' | aaa, ait| | Eee 56 12 at ese 49 iF | “tel. .| 45% \|Kresge SS Co 1.20 6) 70% 158/12 54 (123.4 194% en 6 110% iKresge (SS) pid 7; ere 31101 H [102 74/101 45 |—1 10 |Kresge Dept Stores} 7%| 17 AES | 34, a RE 89 | 45 \Kresge D S pfd..| 2} 350 4 21 re 86 | 80 I—1% | 26744/173%|Laciede Gas 12 «| 48% | tah "1% 37 a2 20 Lago Oi & Tr 75. | * Lambert Co 6b. Lee Rub & Tire. Leh Va RR 350) Lehn & Fink Pr 3} ife Sav x eee BU; t192 Stocks and ad iA |} High.| Low, Div. in Dollars, Sales a A 0 | 33 j|\Abitibi Pow & r| - oe o21. Adv Rumely pfd..!| 33 % |Ahumada Lead «| 70. | 190 ip [134 fa ttAir Reduct Gold. . - - T " ne hed Slowing Up in Trade Ow By A * Aha ber erw \ Ps ing to Year End — Pools fait 5 a Pp ue. q.\ x0) 99 14 | 3%\Consol Textile Active in Some Issues— Rails Are Quiet. t ” t t Ins new ‘Al Chem & Dye 6.| 39/154%¢1152% 74% \7tCon SS |Al Chalmers Mfg 6| "2 117 «116 4 1165 ‘| 33%)|;Cout Baking A nse STOCK MARKET SVERAGES. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.— Following 68 ‘Amal Leath pfd. 1} 4 | 4 i hae ago Sh “27% Amerada Corp i 9) | 30% | 4 % | 72 jCon I fog Am Agr Chem, are the Associated Press stock aver- ages: Friday 58% |Continental Can 5. 28 l44/Am Aer Chem pia Thursday .... by | ic ‘onsol Distrib @ere ‘ j ; 94 \¢ ‘onsol Gas Oo . i - % F 2 ! ce | 7 i y 3 C ons Gas $5 pid 5 # a a, ‘z RP ne 2 Big ye iy 5 S05, es 129 MAY WHEAT. a 130 i, pre. Ky %- 30% 130 J 130 124% -% 124% Hi DEC mpi CORN Saka 81%b 169 ‘A | l. iL phate Ft#St. L.1IBL% I 26% Ass 47%, oi i 16 8% iCont Motors 80. 15% Am 1; J 4% %s |ttCorn Prod 3b. 13 Am eee ae 56 jCoty Inc 6b | [6M ble Stl 5 | 3K 0 if | Am Brake S$ 764, Crucible t 5% jAm Brown Bov E] | 116% .103 |Crucible Stl pfd 7! 40 |ABrownBox El pid) x30 10 % | 4%\|Cuba Cane Sugar.| 77%! 43% American Can 2 ..! 81) 25 % Cuba — pfd.| ” ~ 9 15%;Cuba Co 1e 141% A 6 jAm C an pid 7. J 46 i8%|Cuban Am Sugar Yo |Am es ] e 7 9744¢,;Cub-Am Sug pid 7; 70% lam q suit 3 10%.;|Cuba Dom Sugar. .} 18% Am & - he 43 i, iC udahy — 4. ; > | 45% Curtiss ero arth yong aa P 103 i( ‘ushmanSon Ine 4a 3 ag \116%|Cush S 7 pe Pp 7 Shatin, x = — D > My, | 230 iC uy ame] Fruit ee) | 95 =m Ice 2 AB YY, | ae Aibesre ko. nid “7 -| a7 Oi Cor Fog, 1254 |L05 4a Deere Co p 56S ig 20% A + Anened ; 130% |Del Lack & 7 : re 37 2 continued to! 116 99% | Am Locomvtive 8. | 67% | 41% |Denver RG&W pfd 1\ 63 9% 1169 U4) 36%/Am Metal Co J. 7| 47%%| 462) (2 | 169 % | 133.44) \Detroit Edison &. A me 113% 108 Chon Metal Co ve 7 x 30 1 i - # eo ) % | 36 Ly | eves posi gi 40 gave (7a 1172.) ° % sul i - pee gel 13548) 10%] 12! 25% |Mid-Continent Pet. 43) 29 % | * Py a Ge oh 2: eeene Fame ane | ol etal ee 4 ‘| ; 4 i ~~ i 1 56 | Mid States Oil. 8] gy 1V iStand Piate G pid) | 12 12 | “} eS IR Cie. 16 Ba | 135.4% OS B | bo ' 74%) 73%) (146 Oe Mea MARCH CORN, 85%-% 854 84% e MAY CORN, 84% 50%. He Be, | ee = teas | ‘ 31%| 30 ta | 31} "% 45) . + Soh * ~ 20 ieee 25% | | Long Bell Lum As 35% |Loose-W Bisec 1.60. | 23%4\Lorillard (P) Co .| 10 |Louisiana Oil Ref .}; 20 86 |La O 6%epe pt6. 50| x10 128 % |Louis & N 7W of rie 23% |Louisv G&E A 1. 75| 20 {Ludlum Steel 2 $i 37° 51 43 |*#McAnd & F 2.60 1} S8%iMack Trucks 6 .. 59/106 % 1053 |Mackay Co 7 oi 67 {Mackay pfd a5: ; 20 44|Madison Sq Gard J] 5 | 23 i a 53%| 5434) a 11% |Mallinson & Co . 1 7 1 20 industrials. *186.61 657 Of we SO -4a 89% a2kb DECEMBER OATS, 51% s1% ola MAKUH OATS. 53 1, ay MAY OATS, D5 \& 54% 598 DECEMBER RYE ¢ 105% 106%b_ Fi MARCH RYE. 106% 10 MAY RYE. 107% 108 * Red. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Dec. 30.—Wheat and corn dose tle ‘higher on the local m was forecast for rain southwest, — business was called al In the local casa wheat was scarce an steady. Coru was steady to le mand was fuit. Oats ya hog } hicher. Demand yb Sa Both wheat and changed and sold a AA ag easier trading. Liverpool wheat came “7 to led higher and Wi early wh, Power| pfd 7. rts| pfd| 2.40) WS 6s OND De ts 2S i) 141.23 AIZs. 1575. x10)120 {120 [120 3) 51 | 50%} 51 66 46%| 445%) 422454 7x12 2/119 ius [119 -* SEx- dividend . © °F x-dividend On ws ba 53 % Siac sas thE SRR AE cee Ha age I By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. lar price movements characterize today's stock market, with the general undertone steady. Cash sales for the purpose of es- tablishing losses under the income tax law were fairly heavy in vol- ume and embraced a wide assort- ment of issues. Trading showed a further shrinkage in volume, al- though the day’s sales were well over 2,000,000 shares. Although seemingly little atten- 107 SETS, a . ne 5 i Ns aNd ys Ge, * ils Hy SO an ‘Diamond berth ‘Dodge Bree. A.” 24st. oe 107% 108 %& +7 Hard. 744 714 a 146: #4 [146 4 | 146 % |. 2\10U4 ’2 {LOU My | LOU 4 72 | 16; 13%; 14%) wa % | 24%) 24%, 1U; 5945} 59 %| 59%) 15)1U1° ~jlUuU LUI 7 2\1U1 4/101 % | 101% 33; 53%} 55 Me | 09% Sea . ; 2| — an ee oe eo ae Ritrcen the Tae oka se Peedi Mee me ca BS Ea MP ands 132 % |} 119% re 73% | 41% Am 95 % | 65) mT Am 116%2;104 (Am 68%) 4144) Am 149%%/Am oom —— grain ‘ we tS ee FRR eR Ree ps ~~ ee Lt tefriger Star Bat 6b. ~ EHELESERESSEEISE brokers’ loans last week, credit ’ Tor BaD » 2 td pace Sew : ’ Te = s nevertheless were a sub- 86 6119 i oba o "3 | : 1 0U% iSterling Prod 7b .| 62% ‘soe eat 138 Yo conditions 1 1 ay T Fdrs pfd 7| aad | it eee 5%) 5 \Elk Horn Coal stp. 14%|Mid States Oil etfs) Tee | ject of interest in banking circles. |AmWw & E n.80a 16% Elk H Coal pfd. 63 \% |Elec Sh ad le *|106 |Midld Stl P pf 12b O44 \Stewart W Speed 6 74%4iMiller Ruber 2 Minn StP & SSM| 4iMStP&SSM L L 4| 5) O97 16! ; Jey t a 2} 34%] 34% | 2/107 % |107 ta 3 e328 we OR FF - € et fA i Na taige SRS. YY woe hE OH ete dte oie Sip FT, game ay ‘3 ell ‘ Sut Re 383 PARLE I NRE IE AND epReN ARE NG EIR RONEN 2 — 2ea825023%2 171 ee (20% - a — II DD SW WMS IDS See a StS et 3} i “~~ Surety 10... C Cop new). 50 39% IN Y Air Brake 7 139] | t#+N Y Central 8. o °F dat SIU 2) ** 2 Bros. ee -_ 65 23to bee _ we ig |108 lise ed ae val > s* York x 2 oe ae ee wae e 15) 101 5 100% | 101 36 he | | 94 Le | 20 % | 93 My 9% 2) 8 rt 1| 9044; 90% 15) ie au 48% \— % et es Pars 2s YO & West 1.| 57 Y Steam $7 pf7| 90) Y Steam $6 pee} 9 6 | o7% t¢Niag FP pf 1.735! 3) 37 1% |Norfolk & Sou. 156 (Nort & West 10b. 4556 | ‘Nor Am Co 10f. 965,'|Nor Am Ed pfd 4. | 78 Nor Pacific 5 -| 84 ittNor Pac ctfs 5...) RAS tS 2 Gets _ ~* 28/109 % |109 %|10049| * % 6) 22 wl %| 22 1% 16) 53 | 514%) 51% \— % 2|1V09 od art ted 108 41— By SRE lance: %. ‘ Chesa Corp 6847 ax 4 (hes & © con 5s. | 91% 1}110 35 | 110% 66%| 64 7% —- PRE \j— Le) Be one ey Mined) i 4) 190% |189%, 190% 20; 60% 59%! 6 1! ina abs 12 ‘a | 1110 % ca 108 a {| 7 5% | an oo x10) *)> Mee Sarre a 69 co vee ° BISe. s para a ace eg pe - Pee oi oe we Oo 3 ‘iy + @&EI15 lat 7) xSO. L090 r West 46 .. Sd x20, 116 " 43 > ae ae ae ee ee ee | 3 3 lag’ a haoi, vas 2| 9 56) 4 3% | : 53 34 LD J te heat” ater fa 620 & OS 11% Ls | 63 aS ri 9 ho 16 | 47 wb 210% 208 1, ) 2OS % 966 1, 2129 {129 &) 8944) 2814 j 13 1a} 13% 681, bad } 59 * 1s 44 | 48761 Sho esha 36 oot. P08 14 | } S2seeSEns tion a 120) ett ~ ~ a i ae i oe 150)114 “mans 2) 34 w. oa ~ a . oe bushels short of the previous. week’ Park Utah C M 80 %| 17%4|Ward Baking B nt ee from Australia we 2 3% Pathe Exchange . .| | 84 {|Ward Baking pf 7! In addition to lower temperatures 43%/| 18%|Pathe Exch A 4../ 18%/Wamer Bro Pict A! | % | to facilitate husking and to he y ‘s 1814 |t+Patino Mi 2.10h | 2444;Warner Quinlan 2.) 5} Bix! ; 1%! * | movement of the corn crop, liberal | 90) ‘Peeriess Motor 14 Warren Bros rts. p41 19 { 16 2 | eorn to be shipped to Chicago from @ | 1819!Penick & Ford. 65 (Warren Bros Co 5b ‘145 AN ie attracted much notice in the corn pit @ BO % | 21%4/Pen Dixie Cem * aye | JS =(jWarren Fdy&Pipe . 19%; 19% One lot of 75.000, buchee of No, 4 ve 100 | 91 {Pann Dixie C pf 7 | 66% |Weber & Heilb 4 ..; 13) 667 %| JVO%! G5%\—1% | was reporeey anes B. ge : 68 | 56%%,/Pennsylvania 3.50. Ay, | 5o%y)| West Dairy Pd A4! 1) 53 | Soe | 53 % j—1 4s ss shi cama ‘Pcie wean 1 168% |126 |Peo Gas Chicago é| 10; 164 % 1163 1163 | 38%} 25 |West Dairy Pd Bi 8! 20 | 24%) 24% \— 4 rey than the tast previous , 140% |114 14) Pere Marquette 8b! 2) 1125 4 1125 % 112 25% |— 1102 (West Pa Elec A x20:108 (|108 /108 eeu iPere Mar iWest Pa Elee pf 7| x1O/112 i112 1112 GRAIN BIDS AND 0 J |Phil Co 6 pe pee ie Sak ee: 2 | fe Pa P 7 pe pf 7 x20/116% | yr tid 116 % . . > : ~ de ¢ : 37% |Phil&R Coa & , Western Maryland COrD %1_ 19% ‘he a9 41%, 18 {Phi Morris & 185% | 23 ” |Kest Md 2d pfd..! 1) 48% s CHICAGO, Dec, 30.—Grain pid.| %| 41 |Phi Joneg Corp 4 | 50 4) © 25 Ye | Western Pacific | 11} 35%} 35 ‘ offers were as follows; M 5] BO 14 | 36 % \Phillips Pet 3... 80 | 55 |West Pac pfd ...; _3] 60%] 60 | 60 Cement 4 . 56 | 33! 7 iP ae 92 %| 3514 \Phoenix Hosiery 101%|101%!W Penn El pftd 6 x10\101% 101? 6/101 %' Combust Eng 2 2 & Dit | Pierce-Ar Mot Car 1 174% |14449|West Union Tel 8 COUD Sng pts 37% (Pierce-Arrow pfd .| 1) 50%| 50%! 50%|. 14, 40 jttWestig A B 2 ae % 5% | -—- TUE SSDs a ¢ 244\8 arin (Am Woolen i Q; 3: % iE ng %s ubmar Cc Boat corn market. per cent, but time money stiffened r 58 /Archer-Daniels M 3) 24% \Erie St Shov 2.50./ 37% |Missouri Pacific 18 Superior Steel sequently reacted to ahove acted ; ‘X- | : ! ay cor ments also attracted attention, ¢€x Si eeeae: Cx OA so {Eureka V Cl 4.2 745, 60% |Montgomery Ward4 180|119 5 Symington Co A..| and May corn es 21 | 21 %| | | : : flour. nea 6 | 2044 |Stromberg Carb 2 .| ‘ y continued i i AmWW & # pfd © 644 son 6 y | . a changed to small fraction Call gear é eee ol mye ‘Am Woolen ! a4 oo ae ~% 49 |Studebaker Corp 6) Better weather wags a f supply a ie renewal rate of 542 pid 2 : ine. : ee oe re a ee 39 i4 \Erie "a lkabumiaial » > Scraghccee, trend at Chicago. lightly, being quoted at 4% “o | 41 4 (Anaconda Cosmet = 52 % Erie | 2 Y% |Sup caval renerted 6 Gane : ; " Aw é ¥ ‘ yA 1% instead of 4 . 414%,.° Gold ship- 79 ‘Armour Co Del p 7: ; 3) 14 i|Erie St Shov ct 2.50) 16 >. | 34 34 ¥, | Y, 90%|Missouri Pac pid. | 91112 % . 5% AX Bg |Sweets Pico of Am.| 3: | and cot en last close, ; &8%4/Armour Co Il | 0 {110° \Erie “Steam S$ vf ty 110% 1110 % | . 81%|Montana Power 5. : 4/103 % 7%i 6 «7 \Symington Co ...{ 4 oF ee opened — : 7%! 9s ~ Clearances today were 13,000 t portof $10,000,000 to South Amer- .| 60 jArmour Co Til pf 7 15%'Ex¢h Buf 1.50. 21 % rs Moon Motor ia . »| LT ne Gi 1 115|Telantog € .60 flour and 59.000 bushels of wheat 1 iac being partially offset by the : = pone May tip 5 30% Fairbks Morse Co 3! rit ia ‘ 3\wot gg cba od D4 > BZ , wal 58 | 40 |Lexas Corp 3. 200 |161%/A T & S F 1b. ; - | ee. 17% |Moto Met A My 53% \Tex & Pacific R from Canada. wes 9114 Fed L & Tra pfd 6) | a | 1741. %3| 20% |Motor Wheel 12 * Tex&P Coal&0 80) ana sade wee ae selowis we : ewe 43%) 30% | Atl G&W oes Week-end mercantile reviews 41% | maa (Atl G@ & W I pfd 03%4\Fidel Phen F 35 % [Munsingwear oahees retsg i+ Fy ose % (Thatcher Mfg ....| Sowder 4 | ae | eeu rust eee 16% (Murray Body Corp 43 |Thatcher M pf 3.80) red garlicky wheat, $1.87; No. lethargy this year has been relieved Fi fides Tack Ss ee 20 | 14%|Fisk Rubber : 47 '4|Thompson Co 3.60! fepcky cat Shae . by vigorous buying in a few mar- | ' 81 |Fisk Rub Ist pfd 7} __ 1| a a ak FG | 15%|Tide W Assn Cil, .| $1.33-$1.33. 4% Auto Sales Corp.. | at : és *: CORN. 9 a 35 ‘Foundation Co el Soe : 4 f equipment field. Several more fa- . oe es es | 50 |Fox Film A 4 83 5% oe is |\ttNat Cash R A 3] pe itl x5 Tide wo ed 3. No. 4 mixed corn, 76 Vv le 1928 forecasts came to 2614 AEE Baldwin Loco 7 ..!| SvTT YAR lepae ou lNet D . "| ) mie Man be _vorab ot | 106! riBalt & Ohio 6 4} * 3 | 22. Gab Snubber 3.50.) 21) 26%4| 26 é P38 Nat pr Pa 3| 7S 92% |Tobacco Prod Tus | 33 6 LEAS Ye —1% | yellow corn, Se ~ | ‘ -) 108 (Tobacco Prod A 7| 4i 1°. 20 % |120 M% —" ian 6 yellow corn. 7 there was little in the days news & Ar pid ¢.) Seow age ‘ e068 Gen yee Th pt Nat Distillers Prod. oes 8% | %i ° a Gee; M9.:¢ gm, to influence the price movement. | 205 % |Barnsdall A “wo. Si 4: 24 7 sf 42 |)Gen Am . Nat Distil Prod pfd 10 (|Transue & W Stl 1) | 4934| 46%) by 78c; No. 5 white corn, 76¢ . || 20%41B sos rag a co - 6 \103 44 104% | 9 1a | Cable ‘A’ 2| sai 58 *a' 8 M4 ; op age Beh G8%| 45 |Under Type 4 ..| 154) 63%| 64 | 87"! "3% aii i c f7| , 4%| 562 {General Cigar ‘. T1i%) TO%| 1%) 4 : Poets 34 | 11814) Gen Mo 7 pe rie 500) 234 125% }12 5% —— % CHICAGO GRAIN F 34 _|Bloomingdale 58 ; see ‘United Biscuit Pe %| 37 |Geh Outd Ad ctfs 2} 56) 51 49 51 38%! 32% jUn Cig St new .80| By the Associated Press, time. More than a score of indi- 8 % | 41, ‘Booth Fisheries | | 824% ,Gen Ry Sig 5. “ 1 Sag 0141159 |United Drug 9 —Wh . > ve iB ot} is} Let fd! ‘ 43 |v . vidual issues moved into new high sidan step wth od uinse 2 : 95 % |Gillette S Raz ob} * 150 111314! ‘United Fruit 5.50b) conan today. influenced. largely 3 by - ; oR ay | oO: . ness of new export_dema heat fr 36 4, | 194, ” I rig gS Mfg & 4) . ee , | wwe HA ‘ “7 e i 36) 2 Gli nbe] Bros a a) 49) 141 4iU s Distrib North America. ides, Wins $ , . ; ‘ Corporation, 225 (148% /|Brooklyn Edison 8 . he | 14% | § mere, st an sc shag it Edi %| Od ; 14% \Glidden Co 8244) S Dis pid 7 .«| head elevators had risen 10,06 Coty, Christie Brown, Detrol 4al~ 895, \Bkn Union Gas 90 | 86 {Glidden pr pf “ye connggy ead 5] els since t ae of lake navigat 4 actori rn | 20% ip) Bruns-Balk -Coll | $254 |Goodrich S Leather ... as yet toward Atlantic General] es gece » (Brunswick T&Ry 95 |Goodrich BP agg eet A weather for beryseting ai - business Machines, Nasn, a ’ | OR ‘BuffRoch&P pid 6) | 9214 |GoodyT&R Ast pf 7 S RityéImp 4; Wheat, closed uneettied. eg & | 9214 '|Goor | cline to 2 ; 16% Buras Bros b 57% | Goth S Hose 2.50) a BR ge pee i 14 a ‘ Pac Tel & Tel 96 |Vietor T M pr pf 102% 1102 |102 %| Oats kept relat ban road contracts obtained by that 36 \t#Canada Dry 3.25b) 69 |Hav KE Ry 14%) 14 %6| 14% | Provis ns were oj Traaucrs with @ : Case Threshing 70% Hershey Choc pfd.| s | 20% \Vivaudou Inc. 10k! 257 21° 7 ! prices for wheat found significance mand also for such issues as Amer- ‘Case Thresh pid 7 »! 995% !tHersh Ch pri pf Ui > es 40% | i. ca oe 24% iV ‘ule an Detinnine .| xo} : 2 Wat Ls in adviees of enlarged offerings ican Water Works, Calumet & Ari- LOU ICE me 451 ousehold Pr a | pool quotations lower than ‘were lee os ™ Centary Bib Mills. $0 +f eke ‘Oil ‘Panhandle Pr & "1 76 ‘Wabash pfd 93% | 93 %¢ | * 3, [On the other hand, Argentine ships r jation Co., Greene Cananea | |Paramount F L 8.) 65 |#*Wabash pid B ”5 tJ a ati n oo Sa gastos eon eth Chandler Cl Mot .! | 404%) Hud & Man 2.00. Copper, Lima Locomotive, Mullins IChand-C M pf 2.50! 10) | 4814|Hudson Mot C 5.| Porto Rican Tobacco A and B, and Underwood Typewriter was offered to the public a weeks ago at $28 a schare, Roard,” selling between 394% 40%. ss wa 33 34 25% | RE REESE F Chatham P Bk 16) x60,5 ‘Chesape ake & Oo 10 a A 2 t; Chesapeake Corp 3) 10 4% ‘Chicago & Alton. | Fe Chi & Alton -ptd. a : 2° | Viqiindian Refin etfs. . “ 8 _ | 80% (Chi & East Ill Ry | BM gs ete the a eeu! en | 98% was | 43 i¢ & | ae | Ry pfd. : } oo. jess ; ” (106% |Incersol! It : 115 “Big | 8ialChicago Gt West 7 at cork ae j 41 (jInland Steel x eo Me Chie ago it Ww pfd) . i ” ‘ > 1° 314 Inspiration Co ‘Dp : and %| 9 ‘Chi Mil & St Paul | $016o/Interbor Rap Trans| 9 iCM & st P ctf.. | JL jIntercon Rubber 1.| LSM IC NM & Bt Spiel Hi \Internat Agr 1k% CM&StP pfd ctfs.. | o3 = 6|Int Agri pd 78% /Chi & Northwest 4 53% {Int Business 139 4% /120% Chi Pneum Tool 6) 45 y, | Int 116 GR 4 2 | C hi R I & Pac dD) 40) 1 | Int 104 a4 ,/CRI&P 6 pe pfd 6 105% 101 Int 47 38 iChi Yellow Cab 4.. 255 Bi | 135% |Int 65%! 48% !Childs Co 2.40¢. i 44%| 33% |Chile Copper 2. 50. 8214) 34% Christie B&Co 120) 63%|} 38% (Chrysler Corp 3. 116 102% jChrysler C pf A 8| 64%} 41%4/\City Stores FE | : | 131 | 96% |Coca Cola 9 | = 4 128% | Le 28 § 2%! N6'y\Int Pap 7 118%) &G ‘Colling & Aikman 4) 8 ‘ bi $ 14 113544 |Int Silver ; ’ 109% 110? My | Coll. 18 & Aik pi fd 7 ‘ ‘ ay >) % Oo” Te] & } % )147° 96 5 | 42% (Colo F & Tron....) 99! % 37 «=| 48 lIsland Ck Coal 4. 53. | 53 rar oe coe 8 oe eS “ha Jewell Tea 31) 84%) 31 BS 0k & Eee © 117 \Jones&L pfd i x0UL21, 1120 sind Oi & Gas 1) s % gi jian Motor Cy1.00; ‘Indian Mot ptd 7. 752. Indian Refin 3 te =—— Sexes Ps which | few > ww ~~ 4.09 ew oF or oan io) = a el Mh ~~ — Se°0 Voor -= a @- S 1102 4 41 %| 51%: 60%) bt * — E ~~! F—2 SSE2ziz Poss * wo ne ae 4 2% fl 78%, 75! =a eee ea «a2 ——-——- et et et et JS ae Se Se. Pewee p yx — me “~ 33 os 2a May wheat May corn STOCKHOLDERS’ 5 STOCKHOLDERS MEET hereby given that the annu ' ~_— se Ne lace A. te « 2 FFARE FS 3 Sle Ee | 2o~>- eres PPS — et ee = oe & ._* = to ae een prea we Co 6a) %/iPierce Oi ...... 6 71%4\ttWesting E & M * | 19 1. 4 Mere Marine . .| 30 S| |Pillsbury Four 1,60| a| 3014|White Motor Co 4! Be. iPitts T Coal pfd| x30] 78! . | Ri v2 | 46 (White § M pfd 4.} 92 o” 'Postum Cereal 5 10 (‘Wilson & Co..... 16 % |Producers & Fenn.) % | _. 198 %/117%|Woolwerth FF W 5 Harvester pid 7) i: 343 | \Pierce Oi pfd : 47 12 | Ww & L E pf “3 , Match p p 3.20} 14;Pierce Petrole mum..' J 20% ttWhite Eagle 0 2! 3334 | Mer Marine pfdj 324%, \Pittsburg Coal ...| + 3] 51 m4 2644 White RMS etfs 3b 21 %a| White Sew Mach 65 )Por Rican-A T A 7 ‘} 80 15 (Porto R-Am T B | 1; 3%, | Willys Overland | 3/123 1 . 7%| 88 |Willys-Ov pfd 7..| 36% Pressed Steel — | ; 2% | 78%, iPressed St C nt 16%/Wilson & Co A.. ; 58 |Wilson Co pfd.. | 36% !Prod & Refin_ pfd. 'x500) | 32 '29%% Worthington P &M| 2 EPS | 84 ; [121 ener’ 3314} 29% | 33%) &4 ‘pap ' 91%) 90%! 91 11109 % 109 S. 1095 iat m Stl F235 238 B. 14 '192 % | 265% | af ba § ” in narrow and irregular limits. Foreign exchanges were slightly reactionary, sterling cables ruling around $4.88% and French francs around 3.93% cents TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED |. sApoend oil grades. “tn lot lots of 1 to 4 bar- rels. 10.5¢ ver pound for raw and 109¢c for boiled. DULUTH, Minn... Dec. 20.—Close, flax, ed $2.12. : : Dec, 30.—Turpen- tine firm, 50@: Sle: gales, 125: receipts, enepmont, 57: stock, 28.100. Rosin R- receipts, 693; see a0: 99 44 ColIG&E pfd A new6| 10% ; 14 |Commer Cred 1 . 6) 23 | 23? 12% | Jord: 89 \ComC 6! 200] 88%, | R81, Se Jordan Bt | 23 ta 23% 2\112 1 44 M4 | K « Si | 64% 1t*+KC S | 4% (Kayser 915 Kelly-St 35 Pp 6.50 ¢ pe pfl.7 ’ 5) BR pe B Sy Inv Tr 3.60. Commer Solv n ..; 8% Comwith Pow 2 50.| ‘Conde Nase Pb &.. ape 1167 % |169 % | 65: Me | 64 5, | 65% Ai 47 [48 170% K C P&L pfa 7..!| Jones Bros Tea. 112) Motor Car. 14! 14%4| 13%] 13% — “ ———- vuithern Ry.! 40| ou Ry pfd 4! 1 (J) & Co 4! +| »efield Tire. | 65 "i Kelfy- ‘Spg 8 pe pfd.| 1} 1 11434) T1114 56 — 105 63% Xe 84 14 | "s 3 yf “ 46 %& | 63 2%, | 33 44) "6 ” | 20%} QR % | 80 ; 110 73% 27 95 110134 My iPub S Corp N J 4 120% 1108%|P SN J 7 pe pfd 7} 98144\P SN J 6p pe p 6) Pullman Punts Alegra Sug .| Pure Ox 41% 4 |Purity Bake \Purity Bake pfd 10} Inc new 4) 1.87 %4b.. 9) ‘RB’ 8} 100° 7 .\|x100,107 100! 83% 65| 32 ly D5 % | 95 | 37 Worth 24 4 |Wright DO! Ww rig Ir Wm 8.50b P&M pfd B; 41 | 4 Aero 1 | RU 1, | T0'%el 7 70% Vale & °5 [tYelow 1/107 1%. 80 % | Youngs | 831% |Yal Tr&éO ~| SOME GAIN ir PRICES ON THE COTTON MARKET \. Associated Press, YORK, Dec. 30.—Advances of 10 or 12 points optimistic views of the BONDS BETTER AFTER By t) i” NEW on 124. aie oj R. $7 4 Oo: EB, 750 e BT 75: 7.835: HH, $7. as OT 7.90: ‘S7 HOas-: . $A. BO@R.35: M. $8.50: N, "$02 25: WG, sio - WWWX, $11. —— More Canadian Gold on Way. NEW YORK Dec. 30.—More gold is on he way back from Canada. The Bank of Montreal in New York is receiving another shipment of $2.060,000. making $4.000.- 900 consigned to this institution and a to- tal of $5.500.000 from Canada since fhe recent movement to New York began. return of the metel was stimulated by the discount on the Canadian | dollar, making euch trenarctions nrofita The Seaboard National Rank tomorrow will ship $5.000.000 in gold to Argentina, consigned to Bunge & Born, Ltd.. in Buenos Aires. for the Bunge North American Grain . A shipment of $1,000,000 also is eo- ineto Buenos Aires srOr” the American Fixachanee Irving True Another shinment ~ | $1 ‘DOO 000 wold to the Argentine is being made by the Anglo- South American Trust Co. — -— Close, i7O, "ol. Jan. March. May,. July. . TOE. «> NEW YORK. opened eteady. 19, 700: May, 19.2 te te 2c. 19.88c; 19.61-62 18.70-7: 19.85 5- “86 19, 75- 77 19.18 3. —(otton 9.676 1 July. 19.790: orted, 486, against 645 Dec, Jan.,. NEW YORK, Dec. Two fundamental factors promise make 1928 a year of substantial progress in the eotton industry, resident of the Associa- extile Merchants of New rst, it is more generally realized now than ever before, have it in their own to determine whether their operation will and second, on the part of the individual mills a deter- mination\to produce for consumption and to adjust their output to indicated demand. Holdera of United st States Steel common | wd . there being 96.297 when the books closed for the December cash divi- against 97.000 in September. .There : also 650 fewer preferred stockhold- . 1, for the December dividend, a total of 380.—Olficials of the estimate earnings for $7,100,000 against $6,853,741 This would be equal to $10.24 693.414 shares outstanding against $10.86 a share on 630,- shares outstanding at the close of to in the opinivn cf that the power he s1y3. there is evident thre last in quarter Baldwin Locomotive Works shipped 655 loecmotives in 19°7. This compares with 843 in 1926. Steam locomotives shipped this year were of which 155 were ex- last year: 165 electric locomotives against 196 and four gasoline locomotives against two in 1926. — Chicago ». CHICAGO, Dee. ‘tures cloaed as iQows: May, March, 19.70c: October, 19.00¢ Cotton Market. wane 30, Chicago cotton fu- | middling 7 January, 19.68c: | middling, 19.74¢; July, 10.62¢; middling, 506,7 ‘ 75. 19.17; 20.42, —— > New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS, closed 6ieady points uP. Dec, 30.-“Spot cot- revised quotations, Sales 1723. Low 19.92: 3791: at middling. good Receipts, stock, NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 30,-——Rubber opened | barely steady. smokcrd ribbed sheets, Jan unquoted, March 42.10, May 42.10. NEW YORK. gl Smoked ribbed . 41% NEW YOR ‘ 80. —-Rubber closed steady. 41.10; March, 41.60; | May, January, 42.00. i, — New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—The raw sugar market was auiet early today and, with no sales lage be prices were unchanged to 4.58¢ for Cuban. duty paid. Trading in the raw sugar futures mar- ket was of a pre-holiday character and mostiv in the form of exchanging Phir near to the more distant deliveries. There was no decided price trend, opening 1 point lower to 1 point higher. prices continued within that range throughout the remainder of the forenoon. Issuance of 40 January notices led to some liquidation but offerings were ab- sorbed by shorts and a little buying by houses with European connections, e refined sugar market was steacy unchenged at 5.70¢ to 6.80c There were moderate no new business came and granulated. drawals, but light NEW YORK, Dec | closed ste addy ; approximate sales, 282c. May. 2.80: tons: March, ’ O7c: September. 3.05e: De cember, Se ee New York Silk. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Ravr silk firm. Prices per pound: Japanese extras $4.80@ 14.90: do crack double extra, $545.05: do | grand double extra, $5.3545.45: do double | $4.90@5: Italian-ex. classical, $5.45: Shanghai-steama three dancers, $5; Canton-double extra A. 14-168, $3.90. with- 30.—Sngar futures July, New Took Coffee. NEW YORK, Dee. 30.—Cofire a but steady. Rie No. 7 1444¢: San- toa No. 4 273 sc futures steady - Jan. | $13. 20: March, 813.45: May. $13.35; | July, $13.29: Sept.. $13.16 spot — Rubber— | ; ume | chuded and after | for fine | to 36,0900 | J.Lle. | 74 5a Tow NY 5b! 31 a Trk & C.../| 7 pe pfa7) sh & T 5.1 05 87 t4) 372 ty, (100 % | 5% ——— the stockholders of the ~ Corporation will be held at the: the company. 147 ro Hodi amont the city of St. i 3 1928. for the purpose 0 tors for the ensuing year transaction of such other bU be brought before it. Polls @ a to 2 p. EXTREMELY ACTIVE TRADING ON CURB | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The curb iket was again etremely active }transactions betug in the same large of the week. Price the establishment of new high ords again in a long Het of many stocks were under had sharp declines Much was connected with year-end and cash transactions for income tax poses, ning pressure features in the day's trading. LEAD, ZINC ABD COPPER haat was quict Louis gre Slab pe? 100 Iba. NEW YORK, Dec: 30. —Imports of in November were 59 Zinc hx Nove against 11.449 tons in October. of zinc totaled 2015 tons in |; against 4040 the month before. NEW YORK. Dec. 30.- electrolytic spot and futures, Tin firmer, @*pot and nearby. STR 57.62¢. Iron eteady and unchanged. dull, New 3 spot, 6.50c; Haat | Loula, spot, Zine steady, louis spot and futures, 5.0oc spot, 10 75: | NEW YORK. Dec. ) Copper into the United States in ber were 4557 metric tons agatnat jin October_ and 2280 in September, | American Bureau of Metal |; ports. November exports from the U 4g Hy were 35.210 metric tone ac 241 the month before phe Ae TAOINDON. Dec. 30.—Standard ¢o spot. £60 15s; futures {60 17s 64 (66 108: futures £67: spot, £°9R5 T« Gd: futures £261 Tse 64; futures £22 158: sinc. £26 Ss: fuiarca £26. 30,—Im ports mar- today rol- that has been noted since the begin- morements in- rec issues, adie and of the trading settlements pur- St. Paul issues were the most important at $6.32% per 100 Ibs. was quiet lead short tons againat | 127 in October and exports were $467 tons | ports : mbes —Copper steady, Fast St, Antimony, of Novern: 8043 the Statistics re- nited ainet and 41,185 in Pper. Cet tirt, low! svot STOCKHOLDERS’ ME. jee Special notice. The regular ink of the stockholders "oa the § tional Bank of St Louis eg of directors to serve for thé and for the transaction of 7 business as may be broug meeting. will be held at of said hank, Fourth and loth day of January, m. to 12 noon. H. L. STADLER, STOCKHOLDERS’ ME Notice is hereby given that | meeting of the stoc holders 7 Trombiey Mfg. Co. will be held fices of the company, Second , streets, in the City of St. Low ig on Jan. 9, 1928, at the hour @&5 Dp. m.. for the purpose of ciece and directors for the ensuing the transaction of such other may be brought before it. ee TROMBLEY, Mos.. Dec, 27. 1 ead St. Lauie _ Aeacan TLE AND 0 Tas Ol Louis, Migsourl @ nee Thirty- Be Year Sinking 5% Gold Debentures Des January i, 1960. Coupme of these on January 1, 1928, will be paid in Ma at the office of the Treasurer, 1 ot in Boston at bis office, 125 H. BLAIR-SMITH, AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TRESel tm BELL SYSTEM Collateral Trost 4% Be Due July 1, 1929. Coupons of these January 1, eros. will be paid at the office of the Treasurer, 1 7 ot in Besteon at his office, H. bya BRRSISSSSRELIESE ou >a geneasoe ere FES a rf ee ee Pn ae es [ aeidiandiend eae —_ BS=SES58 BFF esceasedtizvest stints ai) SSB2=SR55 SASESRLS=SRSSESSESI= SE FEE eae —_ eo nie. Aa ARS asta

Page 30

eS a ee ee ~ “—- -* ~ GRAINS LLOSE HIGHER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 ON LOCAL oa NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE )_|| NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) _ | {LOCA STOCKIST . Es es “¢ ated Press. a 2, ae me PT) aut Le : _ Security, Sales! High.! Low. iCi By the The vey Pre _ . a . ri. = YORK, Dec. 30.~—Total transactions . | a SAIS 2 dacs OBE, . : : : Security. Saies; ‘ligh.) Low, | Ciose. SECURITY. jBaiesi High.) Low, jClose oe MERCHANT'S EXcnat : lieck Exchange today amounted sa bonds on the New |____CORPORATION BONDS. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Following is the official list of trans- STOCKS. DOMESTIC BONDS, vel to $11,981,000: sal leew ins are t} - “f re 7 a r “ id rt > : ~ y previous oan & Cay's z / $23,287, 9000; week ago, $8,836. 000- year a Poy vious day Skelly On 5s 39) 107 % | 107“ 107 — 1264 the New York Curb Exchange, giving es, high, low and Welch Grp Juig’! 1; 30 {| 30 |; Servel Cor 5S 48n. ay 72 | 6B%i 70 See a8 receiv r from Jan. 1 to date were $3,329,840. EO, $9,654,000, inith Gore | talene 15 3 5 5 eoree On all stocks and bonds. Symbols: tfEx-dividend, XR, Ex- |Y Oii & Gas ..| 1 2%! 2%, 4 | Shawshee: | 20 100 % oF 160 % and Chtcaro markets: : ~- i 916,000 feta period yeu tine eaae jot compared with /| So Be tet 5) 105 | rights. UR, Under rule, aActual sales. *Cents a share. DOMESTIC BONDS, lee oo oS Py B+si2 1 oo LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE ES. 108. Cigse. Yes re xs 482,000 gs; Sou Pac evt 4 29) % | 4 —— | ——7 - ie Ry ty Bg , > 1s coe ae ST. LOUIS - DECEMBER W — : 3 ago ae do rfg 455 ..| 15; 98 | 97%) © | SECURITY. Sates Hicd. Low Close | oer: ~aiver Hiign,| ow} Clase ae tee ss 54 a 102 : 102 7 102 7 Snider | 'B2 fis Dec, 30.—International Shoe com- ag : > : 4 " |) - ae, . “* IW 7s Ti! c y oa ; 1? y "*. oe mxtations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of SP4u Oo Ln 7 yt 35 10: Al t iyo 2 : eH : = following is a complete list of abies - vit} al a do gen 6 cago] 1/119 4g 11944 ' 119 F 1220 {120 | Inter Util B ... 2 a. 04 614 : oo pe South Cal E 7 102% 108 pet, Portland also sold at recession in. " =P ey ~ ith saies, high. 10 ¢ : 18 113% [113 %/|113 : «| 5,105 % 105% 105% Inter Utilities pf. 3 ‘| 4 ~ a ne + wo ee: ah lk = itt oo f Ri ‘2 Kay a we and closing Prices: .| 63} 93° | B2ig: 93° . eccee, Sl} 69 me | 67%/| 68 Johns Many new | 2. 22 22: ‘* 39108 107% 106 IG ty ..] oo, OF a9% | price. A lot of $00 shares o ce- t. Lb. A308 iz vena — ‘Sales! Hirgh.i Low. | Close, }——— | 26 106 %4 106%, 106% n Cigar 2... (1504147 % 146% |147% | Kan C Pub § cti 2%] 12%4| 12% | pRecon © GeAlG) 3/101 My 101 BL 01 & | Sinclair Oi) SX. -| 5) 98! + 93% | Stix common and a smaller lot » 2oe BS 8 y 30% T: 20'S 130 4&. a - —o reac | BOND MA Ry mar ————- | Spokane Int Rf 8716} 8714) elds. | 292} 1*1 | 87e100 Keiner-Wil Stamp} ya | | ; : “pe ri oe v9" Ft ge ll te 4 were “crossed.” er ee = BONDS, - MARKET AVERAGES, || Si 0 N J deb 5! 1344 110314 103 is ye i 637 | o6%i OT Kemsley Milbour | | 184) 164 1 A pee : B Ss A G8 1. ve ae 130 5 rai 1: ie ‘4 136865g GC 3 | NEW YORK. Der. 30.—Fohowine || do N ¥ 40 51 | 9 103 % | | 50a 96%) 965 Kinnear Stores 3, Ma s 5B we ee | % | 99 sw és 7 by 107 by | 107 § The feature of the banking group tN Bt _124 4 -% 124 11,101—21 101—21 101—21 are the Associated Press bond aver- || Stevens Hotel 6..; 4100% 100% |100 45 er Explora ..| 23) 14% mi 1% | Landay Bros A .. | 30% 30%) 30% 16x. og tg | t las tn Cor ke &7 nae 108% * | was an upturn of & points in Amer DEC EM BER — : j x 9110: Son Bi 103—12 103—15 ' aces; 4 . j 100 100 100 Gas & El ° 31120 % | the 2 ee Lehich : . 2 i ees] sy h , - . h h ld t 196 ss 4. . a os ia | ge ae : 41103 tLos 1201 Hew 88° | a! ia | 16 Lehigh 4 Oni) an ay ican Trust, which sold a . z 134)100—22 100—20)100—2 Ten first grade rails O8.91 ox x7 {1 | Tin07 |107 "(107 Mtg Co i 25a; 77%] 27 Lehigh | iil 614! 6143 Woodworth | s2eel a : a) ve a ; orth Ine Pe Stocks and Annual 7 9 B41 9: ~ ‘ “” R1%} D | a ry vie = b: 4 »i| sen cote reg A Tails.. py. 7 } 5x | 108 44 i Maracaibo .| 25; 3%) : 3% | Le Mur Co | | -° ee " % | Sun © 39. $40 Ui 7 eae | 3,100—17 '100-—16; 100—17 | Ten public ilities. 97 66 mes Tex & Pt Al 5 13S 3 106 % 108% A +! 50 108 al °F sah. “d Of Ala Pow 4%5 ie j 5%) 93%) 95 Rerntt Ca he 2 hone | > 7 Dividends wm Dollars, MAR(* H CORN. a N ‘2 : | Sei103—3) eigen | ) Ten oe ere Pn ag ry! 102: >t : Third . i4 1¢ is iie| 82% gt : ‘ J t v Ss} * 33 “13 | ; Libbey oo sh G) : ' Ja i % 3: . zi O2 le 100% 102 i ’ ’ ~. f G &, | ‘ irae r . = 3 115—23 100—24,115—24 : 7 A * % 2] i} | 90104141104 & 11044 ‘ uw | American gt 84% S9%-%a | =, 1) 110—28'110—28 110—2y SECURITY iSarvem Hicb. Louw. ciowe | 1° uf 4.) 1) B3%| 93%) 93% 4 3, 38%) 38%!) 38% | Lefcourt Realty pf, B\ « 3& Me 40 OK 5 | GR %| OR! , ; oe : 100% 100 , | Brown SMe pid 7. . % KON, ) in. are. S & «be _ CORPORATION BOND Trumbh ; D) 6101] i 101 be 101% 4 | S} a _w i Loews Inc rts ..| | 36 3% | Buf G El 5s A ad 1110444, 104% 14g 3 i: . : +: 1 un Certain-teed let ae R23, b ty BEM?) § g107—21 107 —26 107—26 - - oo a OL Go a | aien ne oa these Am co’. De B102_ | Magdal Synd ...| #4 el 74 % | CN Ry Eq 78 35} 5/1134 /113% 11138 |p ‘S See su 3 $42 103% (103% | Bly & Walker 1.25. DECEMBER OATS [= f : int Ri Rys C A 65) t 6 1.109 fn 109 4, 109% Blo A e. | 1! | 15%} g oe a, es oe. ais ; % i Carolina P & L | Ss &§ 28 do +, Les 3) ra 2 Fred Medart 2 oss... TT TY». 103—1 1103— 03. hie anal 1) 90%! 90%, 90: . L 5 4102 |102 (102 - ettag mn “j ) 34 3 Maryian asuaity! oVa 1 : , 5s 56 e 3% : Ange tet | a% Ok ie viton Iron .,. ol 4, wl Je ol 4a 514 a se: : 11) 103 L ; - 1 3 Int KR ve ’ Cent A Gj ) 051, a rg 0% % .; » 1 99 | 907%; 29 Us Alles & F ieh er. ve 3d | 64% 35 Mavis Bottling Cor 10, ) p- 7 22 oa 249) ete 103% pest ae Bo , 00 % Soaeen common 1.50. MAkUH OATS. CGO oes, BONDs. Int T&T 4% 52) 97] 96%) 96%, 96% | UD c 6....5..) 1:200%/100%|100% {Am Nat Gas ...} tel Sa i Mavis Corp .«-.j 6 a | 22%) 22% | Chi 2 > adi! of P O% | Warner Q oe 4 % 100% 100% lind Packing 1.30 .. . 23% b ee —_— 111107 107 ' Iowa Cent Ist 2} 40%!) 40%' ; ac 4 a 5.100% 100% 100% }|Am Roll M pf ..} 112 May Hos Mills 3) . S 6 & 2 00 | 743) 64%. 64 | 64% + Ne 48 os 4 oe at} ++ Internat Shoe 2 «. a; ‘ ; lowa Cent ue | ! 123. | 91 j Pa ‘ e7.i 512005 ; . 491 OF 4 est £ 4} ? | Internat OATS a nA 1) 92%) % EE oe sg , : Ang C © Nitra | Melville 8 : Westy C 5%s8 37 2% 102% 11024 : - 2% daa . " ; a) M) by + Ac : SE $3 & | ANS tra ' ‘ | = i o Lise msi e* J Bei i | Citie . KX ns . rt G07 ; ew. | oe 2 & - j z¢ 3 nternat He Sorry MMe Oo ETL 100 AOL” TEE FE SAMS Sl Brupehiagm a0 |e bas me ac) 1g GER] Beal ME Ane Sat Gea'e.| i] tu | he] Okey [Merancue Stor.) OH Oz {bg tbe |g Set Be 68) 79058 BO SU | So anente joo jana” | Interna DECEMBER RYE. --— = cB ‘ : +) 14 105 104% 104 a, > . 11] 105% Os ’ me , "nited “yay ae vi yy Le 73 A Gas & FE] se : b, | *Mesabi Iron e* } | : . ' : , Se my . o 18 G = 1 05 : “7% 96 - t Inte rnat 105% 106 > 105 %t ee .e 3 104 % 1104% i104 % | K_C Southern 5s. 3/1024, 102% 10214 | UEC 1st geld 5 45) ‘ ‘Atl Br & Sug | 40 z- Mexico Ohio ..+0) 19) Si 5B Cit 8 57.| 32) 97%) 97%} 97% Internat D 20 ee ee 09102 1101341102 | KCSouthern 1 36| 29/ 79% | 784%) 793, | U S Rub 7% 30. See eter te Tene ow 8) 8 SI eT a 1 Malseractens itt | Ss A 54} 1/105%4 105% 11055 7 * | Internat pgp eects RIE. _. | "6105 % 10524 1105% | K C Term Ist 4s.) 19) 94% | 94 | 043 S Rub | | 5% | 95%) 95% | Atlas Plywood. | , ©. a 6. Mid West Util ..j wmf : aic 1s 57 957% | 9544} Adriatic El 7 52 te | Internat Shoe pid 6. LOT im 106 % 107 7% 107% Zs . tae f? lon isa Kansas Gé . 10/106 14/10 Prete (108% |108 % gets Atias P C new “| SR mj , _— : : “to v oe te : . ‘Ke = mart Fs Pp’ ; ‘ os Tex Ss 41 eed : : . . “yi : | rca ? 7 “see | ——— ; » I108%a hn 2 e +o & § le 1% 107% 107% | Bancitaly , 1 6,1382% | Mcheesport Tin : 041% {10 4 if t 4 Mo lLUltnois Stores 1 +rHard. *Red. —— 7} 99%) 99%| YO% ~ lly: Spr Tire | 2 108 %' got Awd 5 3. 1:105% 105% 105% | Barns deb rts . | ee 51%! 5% | Minn Honeywl reg; 3° | d2- | BZ , é 1 4 Ys Bt i i * | Bogota M B 7a .. 4: O25 ~ -"S | Mo Portland Cem 2 ud ue Kentuck Cent - 5 : . 2 | : 1] 1} 112 _ ~e | 6) 167 S| 107 % | 107% Keystone Tel o- Pen. } wes Ys at 5.' 5105 105 105 Bastian File Ssin &. 2 1, Mount Sts T&T ./| 10a, 153% 153% 153% 4 7 %} 97 7% | 97% | Brazil 642s SS os | Ua . | Mississippi Val Tr 16 nett 92% | 92%) 924 King Co El ‘ : we ; : 9a 5.!| 2/103 %, 103% 103% [| *Beld Hall @. | Moh & Hud P .;| aes 30%! 3024) 30% | Pe “ee 10.103 % Hoste 110314 | Brisbane Ss | 6) 4%; 4 4s | Nat Candy Ist pid 7 oe 111 Ye 213 Kinn & Co ev 744| 5. i205 1103 Wabash 5 B 76.) 11/103%/103%/103% |B Val G & EI 2155 % | 1s + ee ee ae “O48 28% | : Ce 15% ....] 26; 00% | 98%! 98% |B Aires Tr iG ee & & | Peler Wave S20 ++. eh C 72 | D103 — o jwalw. pl Co 6% 5| 041,! 9414) 9445 | Bliss Co 11; 2 | 2 Mountain Prod , 3| 28 28% | 28% | Det Int ae 2'100 % 100 2 1100 44 71 ceoeel | BF i RiceStix 12.50 ..... I r . s be Bt . il 10. »% 105% jo iWw alw rth ( *} 1: OF 1 O84 1 96% Biume al = | 4 Municipal “ai : ‘ | Det. An iter Br G1 “i ° : * 4 en ee ot ‘ mn mi ¢ i : Rice-Stix mo & Py = oO . ai {oi id P . wate x pao s vo At nth — } : : : ' 2 | ge : = — Me | | : 4 | : ' . . oe @ee . | baci “ s 5% oa 08 we 1208 nea | War Sug rig 7 3 1 &% 87 Si ohn A & Brase o' " Nat Food Pr pd ae 532} 6 | 2 ‘ 101 34 1102 Cen BG ¢ ee 4 t?tScullin SU parti ee ne a 9 $105 205 Me | 10% Warn Suc 7 41 2.106? 106% 100% Sridgeport Mach + Oey | ~' ttNatl Fuel & @ } 12) 2 ~ ix Gulf G 6% a: / 99% Chile Mt Bk 6s _31) Sheffield LS&MS deb 4 h} 30/100 | 99% , |W Pe P 5 E62 yt 66106 ‘ 106 > |106— 2 é ae 5% | National Leather 1} 3%, 3%) 31% | a io Oe ettra ew, ~|Dan Con 5%8 535) 4) 98? Sheffield LS&MS gid 4 31, 2) 99% on Pow & Gt 4.104% (104% [104% io B ....sesie 2) 16%) 16 | 16%] Nat Pub Serv Aj] 6) 22%| 22%) 22% | 1, | | | 69% Dan M Bk 68 70.) 3 100 S| 1002 190 8 Southwestern B pfa 7 fait, Gate were steady to we Lehigh Val C5 33} 1/102 102 W Va Cl&Ck 650, 30, 59%, 59. | 59. Mo Mtg A ..| 25° | 25 125 | Nat Trans ....) 1] 20%) 2032) 20% | 49 et 61) b| 6% I Gennes So. il100g 20088 | St Louis Pub 8 30) Fay. 3s «| 37%1 38 | ttNew Bradford 5% | 5%) 5% | og | on > | Denmark o + 5}100 4/1 De load | Stix, , Baer & Pe 1,50 esses Oem Sprsrou 100 % 100 % As G & E rts *-e. 1 1 “ ] 4 Mead Jobn&c QO oe ; 1) e Ss | —F* ey . & | Un i » & , y GY OS ON 14 9X 1, SZASRVOQQQ~ Kis wees So g = rr &, 7 S98 gOU iS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. 0.—Wheat and corn closed a lit- “higher on the local market, forecast for rain Feouth west. sto Rw was called elacs. In the local casa grain m : was scarce and firm. Coru was 0 eady to lic “ > aa SF! Ze Ou 4) 1 oe ag iB » Se ° a > aa & . *~f+ OS ube bet DS | y De mand w 1 iggett & Miver ~ 8 1+ 3 1* sept eps P ! - va 4a 4 ‘ a | ee ae / ‘ - ~ | >” “a »” etons ng 4eol ai . ’ i ‘ - wheat and oe sand about un- Liquid Carbonic ti} 4° 130%, 129 ‘ ive Mi Hit ‘ 7 B71 se i — 14 : : e sa : % ; Ne of, nelis : rat Be : ey +, by PoaLt a one ; - -~ ina Fe — Gs 44 ~ aay Shs | 28% [| F I | & arvlan 4j 5 3. I : | w~OB| - cn: ei ae Z yy eh 46 2 Oe. @O) % | é& , ‘Minn in 7s 00 ; | trading. : Liverpool wheat came 14d lower [| 2 4 > 1 i ' . war. 17 998i. 99% NY & P a lat ‘ pee g ne ot 8 | . ~ H a "| | te ; 424 highe: and W inniper early was un- t * 4 J | 4 , “i “72 one ; ‘} ‘ 7. 1 a9 th 998 . . : NY & ra ge! n Qo 5 Newmont Mining | ‘ * 4 ( « oc. Ga! big Oo ri - U : : Me x7 - Hamburig ay Sy, 35) 4 + ie a % 16 i Sa ) , et me “s we : ‘* ‘ ; ‘6? ‘ » Better weather was a factor § bo * | $1120 109% 109%, | Lorilard |. = | by G hs nn ae verte: 91 yrus & Erie | 30 |: | Toe, “| rte Grae : : n the : ; : x / ‘ : ‘ a . al enwie . é an. eatery T y F. 7 / P 1] o l, 11% it yi é j te 2 r > » 4 Gatineau } 6s 41' . Isarco Hi E ~ r corn market. ¥V Wa : aa | Onigoa& 104: nga, | Loru Co o% 37.) | 96%) 96% (5 4g = v2 | vie ae . i ' oaul gaa,l : NY&Hond Min | ‘ ee 7 a a! ef Oni 3) Wagner Electric . | ‘ at influenced bv ie Ft cee * 28/1048 1 4% Ls rillard Co 5. st Un. O51.) % 10414'104% | f e a) os) , |Gen Am Iny 5 02) ‘ j-Slay M B Wagner Electric eported a seller. The wheat rke ‘ a oe Bae Tiere M) 1g xf vase 31 " - 30 % >» & a7 as j , i ag * cpap et e “previous lose a 2 wi ata vz (100 % 100 5% % g NM col tr $ 31) 104 104 104 u . - A eed ' 4 ’ . * z ’ ; ‘ ne % RO 4 4 | inte ih, go 3 1065 1! 4 104 1, iz Ww heel — Vi. 2 101 i 110] A Ol A oe fr. ris . : . 4 ' 7 «4 Not Ohio Pow : & A | Gulf ) v5 | Oordaba ( ity 4, ; ‘ , 7 . our & 59, ushels of wheat and a ma - 25% >, | Manh ‘ 3, 69 69: 89 & Wick-Sp e $ | | 3: 3: Carnegie ; . S197 | 16%) , Ne theas , ( 2 naep OU 6é@ | 9644) an Mtg Bk Se . | Bed ; : ‘ Sp L | on iegie } ie ; Nort ea! t Pow | 5 > * ) ~~ a7 i . “& . , ~ a Indn: apl P&I 5 57) ()t) 4, 100% | 100% Irish Fr St Os ' ; 3 : St. Louis Cash Grain. ; Bam. BO100% [200 (100% . MM is ass ° 2210F |120 1g] 420234] i103 4, 2% |Celanese C Am nw] : t#Penn Salt S mer 100 |108 | ) j i | wo} 8 . " S8i 01, RIG) RUS ae ut . he BR : : : ‘we BE ‘ nd : gg cg pe Inter Nat G 6 ww! Mendoza Pr 7% NEW Toes. Dec, 30-—Butter steady. ; . vw : ‘ Vale vt 31 1037 44:101 Li lson & 610114 100% Celluloid Co new ‘ ; *Ohio Cop ‘ .g | &, : = 01 h1¢ 1 Lave a t | receipts 11.324. | Change Friday were as follows: ie ) 8 106% 106% 106% on | oh : pee WHEAT. bs | om 109%, 109 % 10924 | M&st it rig 6G 14%) 13: 33 Visten 4 S&D div; |} 9246] 92%! Ve% IC entrifugal Pipe .| 3 Xe | As | al 4, | T*Pac Sti Botier | 10; 33 4 b eee i: . “1 95! | 95% Montevideo nol 2 | @: - receipts, 17.768: in oterens, best enarks. red garlicky wheat $1. =e No. 3 red ke A) 18/105 1104 42/104! Cagg | : 26:102% - o% 11 oP 5 16 101! 10) 101% 'C M&StP pf new! 6 ei, | 42% 4 Pantepec Oi \ 18 : 6s 652.! | . 1% )% | 32@34c: 9% @31 eC: oo. : : ai - S . . 7 Ee ~— > ie VO & Lp @ ss te LUA Me i! i bi a | oun ti het Oo ,. ‘ i 1? i 4 Ke ; . mn Oa 94% ‘ ' = x a corn, © 105% 105% 105 % ntl o . - S “Ma i c ‘ ces 1; 94% Citi Sv I 6 pe pt « v7) | ater one » poy £33 1/110 » 110? 10: } 7t NE 58 20'102 % |101%/102% | Russ 61 48 ctf{s NC: | eee. a by as | ae . silers, by v ellon w eorn, Ke . No. 4 = = T es = ae gen E 1] ~} ' Mr = ‘p “S ~ SS M; AY | ATEZCI! pe C d . “+ 100 li, 11002 L100 A 4 ; A lriry ir 7 Fé P | Ru 5 iy “1921 306 No. 3 ye — corn, - ae : la SS | st con 4. 0 ; i 712 | ta CS be is 4 90%! 99%: 4O% ic aa” ae pe ' « "| on f “ | Peoples Drug Store) 2 wus : ’ 269 (2 [269 | “in “s acti! 1: 1: ie ae ! 6 100% [100 im 100% | ¢ Broa : “ A | 105% 105% (105% | Rus 5%e ctf 192 hy express. - d Z . " i és 2 . » : ( ye ‘ ; » . 4g Or ‘> — arly 4 4 : ‘ : ‘ : : ‘ ' . pl 106 y 105 “_ »4 1/ } - ‘ 1 103% (103% 103% Gair Rob 5% 42 1 4 | t Ger C M 7% 47 17) § | a 08 4 | chance: d to small fraction dow , , rest OK 100% 100 ¥% Buckeye L - Gatin Po 6 7 4) a | Ri: a Hamburg § 6s 46 | S| Title Guaranty Trost 3 trenal at ' ‘ “ here N q i a a > a § ' & . ‘ ‘ 7 i” : nile ‘ i 4 - ‘ 4 ; : : J °. orthwest was i 8 I | B71105 (104% itu. vuis & Nash 7.| 2/101 % |101 4% 101% Tan "i i | 2() By Nich & Sh new, ee 33% 32%q| Bry ; ZeOTE iakFl 6 46) Lombard El 7 | +a 4% Wagn Electric pfa 7 ic corm PTecovered to las 2 ee sail a un , d to t close. : 57, 9614) 96% | 963 493 | 93 {93 |2unt,H B new | ! % | No Am U “§ Ist Dt, Gulf O 5s 47..| ? Medellin 7s ear | Corn , os I + oie 3 102 7 * 102 4 102% | Market Og 3 | 09% Wilkes a x g ] te 5 (2% i|Case Plow Wke.. ; C3 7%; 7% | Nor Sts Po rts 15) 6%! 6 [As af | . o 3 +s f ; : in 100 Int Sec Cor 5 47] | 99%) 95 % | 95% | Norwegian El & of cash grain made on the c¢x 2 Py ay y | re Me Ai . 4) {es | Us oy sx & > ~% ns : ? 1 Abe > , “tr sas4 lan ; af ra Tit ; he ; 3 . > Ye | ies ae ih} 5 i re ¢4 . o-* ’ be SS ; : 4 ; | he Sees eee 76 100% | Winch Ar ce ta oe fern | el 4 , a es, 7 | 98%4/ 98%! 98% | Meridion 7% 95 | 94%! 96 NEW YORK, Dec, 30.—Eage unsetties; No. 4 red winter wheat. $1.35; No. 2 « 1047s *siCh M & SIP uw & 2! 25 Q§ ‘andem Oj ..; ‘ 4% | el Sa te Se é V0 a, | 96%} 90% | Nurembg : nter o7 ‘ _ onds., garlicky wheat, $1.32: No. ; ey a | p led : 2 ~ oe \Chicago Nipple Al: n i | | ‘ 16 >| ; 4 red gar 5 ae 11103 103 103 . fk OREIGN ay Ds, ri njicagco Nipple A} tin M: atch eae | 98 % | 98 4%! 9 Prussia FS Gs és Z 9 , pullete, 40@43c: Pacific ° * Ba. > | *) ' » 7 , * . : | CORN it 1) &2 | 8. -~ ; Os % | Antioa: : 45 | 5 Re ‘ . ; F ‘ ac, | 8 t h Edi war 3 3%} ; pene ees at Pe ». ! IRN. : | 0; % ¢ ws Antioqua 78 49 Aj © o Cities Serv pf . : 4a : va £3 | ' ak oe 1 # ” 8953 153 i153 Russian 61446 19. | 15% NEW yo Dec, a ty proses ease, " mixed corn, 744.58: No. 6 mixed corn, ... | Gat st Ui O45 100% lo 78 c 1, 94%; 94 wa m1 e & | R . tthe : | i! 96% Va } yellow corn, 73% No. 3 . a = - | Phelps Dodge . 1508 131 _ %| 14%) 18% . reesed al : -. se 0. ; ae : 1/106 % 1062 M1106 ay ip , 5) Ut) le bet al 96% Saud Fall iF . 5b 5 5) 103, j “ : y ae estern 2 > ~ me be ee ] ~ asst -~. No, »¢ 47 Ly, (= FR. s Te ~ 458 ? &@ o? 7 SA ‘ } z ‘ f . HY * OO ‘9 4 , ee Q ‘ x ' _ ot ‘ to fiet | 9% | 9914) ga, | Cons Cop Min... ; oJ 4% > % j ‘ i tts > . i igh oe i be ye 99 99° Stinnesa 7 46 wa | 2 burt ‘oats, a ee Gal Pet 5s | 6) 96 | 95%; oe a tg 77. ~ 4 ATi; ) Ae 4 2 e . : . } -. n : e . | 4 Ye g : é ' : | 15 oy pl ' j Nat DAT 4 yet o 2 107 3 07 | po 2 T nite S¢] Wk Hi, “ CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Poultry— jive , mitir in : } thin tes n * & Gal mnble | Rte 'i4 ‘ ? 24 4 4 IBA a S| é ‘ ; 4 y A 26 89% | +d ~ ateady: receipts. y rare: fowla, » pe —j° CHICA ; ‘Can No 1 : is ae LvOU ake ; ; ‘ Fy " e un r Ps ony . 7 ne rT 4 28 oi + l ; i : N S r on : " . — mene =. o* - ‘ = + oe Bere early kMnn Me tg Si omy " . + re ; vs, | rs é ~ ‘ ’ | By the Associated Prece. Dam Pac deb 4s, 14° 90%) 90 | 4 Nit M 4% 57 asd : ‘ : Sd I 43 25) asa] aaa id . an Gasék) os! oat | sing! 98% Vienna City 6s. .! Th 90% | 30% | DOr Rie: CHICAGO, Dec. 3O0.— Wheat values re- eS cao | x ete ts, Mont Pow 0 t2 .! t+ LUV, 1004 a Davera Ii egg tg | N - P&Lt 44 867) Bi 955 | 95%! 95% ceded today. infiuenced ijarge »hy by slack- “Bros C£Oh Gs | ‘ 7 ‘ om g& Nt Ry Mex 4 51 i 19, Gs Dd « ° aw | va YS 4) $ . “tte! cond a" | ness of new export demand for wheat from caer 2ey sf Us. By 89% | BOR) Oe ate 12 } 118 erlin 6% } 2a, arigge a North America. Besides, Winnipeg mes- Bi of Ga con 5s, % 106 % 106% few En: 5. 107 %4 107 44 sages said whest storage in Canadian lake gg -* Pac 5s 9,104 % 104 . ‘T ge 2 B| 101 % {11014 : 13120 (119% ‘ass head elevators had risen 10,000,000 bush- ; = a P —4 og de. L} ws 102 ais NC S 5 « o | O85) GR* Derby er “ ’ , eal ib ae | 23 : . 4 ome . fiat virtually ‘po eran’ ts none wis pe Rod [01 | (22,5,99 B---+| 201 98) OBN| USN [Bolivia B47 1.) $1OBN LORE 103% | Dotter ee 5% 15%) 15% | St. Resis Paper.| 5 | 88% 155. | yO 68 oan a3), 81100% 100% iss Only a few days remain in which Taxes for 1927 a ra yf o is re theo 4 4 hg . . : 4% et. i qit a i - ‘ 3 is olores . nD NZB : F ‘ s Q ee k rye ‘ « Fs i " ¢ oN - 2° md. a i 48 72 | yet toward Atlantic ports. Favorable © Mi Gum Corp oei7) 109100 | 7 ! Lory 4) 94%6/ 83%) 23% | sDolores Espinozal 0”| 50°, 50 {8 ek Pr s220 29) *\200 2 | Nor SP evté4zs33| 179l126- 128 123%] may be paid without penalty. Would advise those bets (34) aia ren ; 2 dt 2 10t Sanitary Grocery./! - — ae Serventing of wheat in Argen- E Chee &0O con 5s. 1:107 + ty 74a i TY CA Hie noha + * 108 1108 veeteaagiat ; ~ 4 as - Dubiler nden | : ’ “ , p j at . / ne a ‘ - Vs na was noted. 3 : é& 8) gen 4% | 5 103 ‘ “) o ‘ . - = ej ‘ ; ‘ - ‘ ‘ ee): _ a j o** {7 . - i rf ; Durant Not i oe a ‘ 4 ag . i SseeiInan TOS. «. | , , 35 35% ae " oe ate ‘ - 71 s ' , d be ted ] t = W hegt slened munnestie’. % to "Ss lower. evt4 w3U) 1 100% |100% 100% a pir rcwn "ots . oe pew io te, i aie ae - “| a2 8&.| gos, | i te Ass as ee 3S ae ee ee | Servel Ine vic ..| 3! 5 3% | BB hee ee eed ae | 9" wishing to pay an to wal on prom y; no at 44c decline to %c gain. Oats %e 4 5 | )63:108%108% /1¢ co rigimp 272) Suite oft i* wae CRE eo 59 ‘4 Q71,| 07% | Elec Bond & Sh: 2; 79%) 79 | 7 ; Servel Del ....4 & ee , 3 ark&Til 6s 361 11100 | et | h las d h th ffice will be : 101 Any 7 do de D . 34 eo} . +S Pe + 4S 722i GO | ; i ee - > we ones id s ° 7 fh oe may © P ; 2 ¢ % | S hy: attur k Dena Se ve % | ,. is f 1100 Wait until t e t ay W en 6 0 + Pi nding and provisions unchanged to == 3 , w-| 15.1024 L 3 +, do con 4 ....., 29) 97% | 96%! 96% |Gritish 5%5 29 ./ 13 | jai Sond & On ‘ = | Silies Gel Cop ¥: tay ty or } 6650 w wi 145103%/103%/103% ith selling: from the Northwest in a : . i ~a " ‘o R - - » 114 104 104 | Fanstee]l slob sg : 32%: 33% | South Pipe Line. | Or | 9 ia ; | 41 ' on | 297 [ i o6 ) 8 Te —+ > -~ - , = Se Creole Syndic * |Rep Mot Tr : : | NYNH&H 414 8 -| 2 > T | | 92%, | Richman Bros os] Bi mead “ ! 299 N T&M 42 ! | | 1m hy > ) | Rich imond Ra diat ji 5, ¢ ° on Ori s | ‘ | OR.) | ' eae , S a@ui " 4 “ . 1! “ 7 a. 1 nye r Po 6s *50 ; 1106 108 fan col a ae se 4%, sf 4 “i h & she OB. es et bt oy eet OO ed et a? a oe ae me * «4 FF. TTF. F ee > . . - a — ~. * ~ i » es ** —. a — -_—_— -- ‘ _ > o -_-_ ee —— So Cal Ed : - > 4 why " 2 ' | Sheaffer fs ae oy , | Servel i y 2 oF Page ' Serv] Me Y ‘ oO oe é 7 Schuite R E 6 ' ah PR etd PS ed 2} OO * " Vt met © BS ty RS + ; &s 109 55 1095 on 1095 Q7 % oO; 7% —s o Se 1 Bl ig| ! ( OL %% o 8 ; 4 ee ma art a 7 | Firesto: ne T & R 3/228 re Stand Oil Ky * i » ‘ t e Be ’ ‘ in adviees of enlarred offeringca from the SS ‘ s | ; do 63 ; | [fering ; - ' a ae 108% 108 % 1 iS de -* ; io Fs pid 3 , ty | St Cll of Ohio ES , 3 B2 % | mg! : ; ~ # Ay > "4 ep * - Southern Ports of Argentina and in Liver- “. , . i: ww é eas Olé Pe ; 7 ; ; } : °; 4 ; ; ‘ : ” . aa ~ se " 4 = ~~ { } i 2 { ™ ; ’ ware - . ‘ > « i bas e _ . 5. ino! quotations lower than were leoked for. et oe x é Bi : P| : is é is : , 105 5 Ye 1 S ‘ 43 , . bis ‘4 . ; ‘ ¢ i ‘ Ly ‘ s ie Th ty i Th 1 : 3 | Fs : ae ett Ss : amas 2th oeset 1 ‘ a . . ;z PEW § ps a . ] ? Stand Sanitary } he ; Ot) '& Whole for the last week were a millien sf ee S| So | =o ie oO 6 Me sce Un > Senta { TTaLhi } For nad; DOs ois Stern Bros A 82 5e 534! 55 : | ber ishels short of the previous week's total >big ‘¢ of ei ad ae a. 2a » 46 | + ones hie: ai TT rons, » 7,crhan _* wee) 22g, 2243 | Stinnes Hugt us 9%, 9 % 9% | ‘and shipments from Australia were aise ae , 2 wat emis ww ; ere , owl oS. i. . Be, - 7% Sid ae ‘oundat!onu y ~ . 4° %, Stut ‘ar Am P ti * Ba ; . Ro ; F ' oh c be . « ‘ p AD * ae i ‘ . > . . i : ,, - Th ate? mae = 9 ly m . 9 a | ; ‘ #4 c ; é ‘ . .? . © “ i f : : ii | ’ | d B ’ revi Cer], at 105% 52 Northern Oh ; -Siped Fie ad My aaah a Sate: 3% tae nets i Meee os = | Tonopah ng. ‘ ee ee 5 ~ . i Sin ‘ ' a. wag . 4, Bo ] 5 i > tf} r ay ‘ 4d s u a a* “3 ; ar fa 1A 5 * , a7 1 265 * / ' a oa : a . . - : ’ ‘ y e- . . 1 7 i L , : P ‘ 4 i . ; | ; I Z i . s? , « ps ; ‘ oS im os - P ligt £ : é ai « .. 4% é -s * : - 100 t we s8 > | *Carod Rad Pe Wee ‘¢ e P », — Tt ps t» , 4) 19? é > y" . = — “> ; 4: és | {~ lO . Le | «) 99 ; 7 we | Frans } é ® % 4» a —_ weg a i P “Oa | ay: — F Ne 1 (945 1 Tae Be r yg ye 4°105344:1032 | ae re mensiaps : : oe we oh O 44 © pet pi 208 1023 "s 102 “* a 7 . , 4) Us : 4 : 1 ') 4 ] A, $ 7 * ; oa . . . m “ - . e ' } irémens ‘ . . ‘ 4 et Pro od ‘ } ‘ } ‘ ; _" 1044 104 4 4 aati . ; 102 a 2% J » : T. - ee J LOS ) ‘ i Firestone oo I e | tr. vs; . -" oT sb 7 L06 106 ‘ : , Gtee md —_ ’ 101% 11 tie Pe ee | - w At noon wheat was tic to %e_ net 101% 10144 /101 low: r ahd corn at uc decline to %ac ad | Fashion Park Inc \Fedder Mig A Vanc Better weather gave some pear nny to |\Federal Wat A . dg % 34% | 5 Federated Metals 19% 9%, | Stan Indiana. ee ee ™ heskesten| 4 ° ~ we Ve Serer, oe om to be shipped to Chicago from Omanhkhs ‘acted much notice in the corn pit today. lot of 73.000 bushels of No. 4 vel’ reported to ‘ave been worked at bt] * | cents under the Chisece May delivery, 20 ‘day@® shipment. This was 1% cent lower | basis than the last prev ious sale. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Dec. 30—Grain bids ent | offers were as follows: Kid oft ids. ere. . : | 411017 17 7. (Ontario Trans 5s J ; : : a ae , +. . weet : i f . ntari , ‘ LS ay 4 ; ’ ’ sy : > ‘. le | December wheat... ... 31 — > me ’ Ae eo ‘ . , > > }Ore R me con 48 2) ed oe sills ace 11, O71, ! = | me se oo daly Mi h i De cem ber corn 4 _ st ; A : ; ag8 106 5 % ie Se Ore S ri« 46s . . 7 VB 4 7s c & Fy >4 ' P ‘ é ; Otis tne Re Sali 3 ‘ pf . Finiand 8) ‘ . . oat 7a aaa 0 Be 25% Gibson (ri a ya ? 1 & | a ey ene ~2 lb. pel, 1 rte Bei 21101 % 1014 % 101% | France 74; | 9% j115 (115% | Gola Seal Fl Co : 53 514) 16 io pid | oe et i os ° iit ie 30 ae j3rain bids and offers: 4 g ." *) . : . : im ’ r ~ . - = ; z m . ; oe & 91 +2 | e1 | 91 j2 Gri . a tc te‘ 2 $34) ‘ a 3 . —_ ee Ext : 6 >| t ’ : . 4 a T — 7 . . + | . a ; ; f ’ 7 . ‘ ' ‘> ‘ : “ 4 ) e? e ; 4 Vi # c ’ - -) * i + » . ‘ 14 Mw in Pe «} i as a > STOCKHOLDE e ~ ; ; i. Ne ; aram ‘¥ i Fa | es et hb ~ , - + - ooveent | i, : i nm Dro A: b sel . : d ls x 35 bee y & "RB Pry ; ne | i ae . At the cl of every year the Post- Di spat } , as a fj | ; RS MEETING % ’ ** ’ . ; ne LD 3 : . , ' : > ly T} : 4s . {} = +1 5 is ¥ - erm , . ‘ ‘ ‘3 : ; & vis } ul ‘Saares Upt . 15 or 4 i Be y " i y | STO at DERS MELTING—Notice “4 s . "| oR! a9! oO: ay! oF een , 4a oF , 101% “Ila G El 66 pe on 65: 6 1, +t. = ; o *!vaeyum Oi ... : D | it Sunday edition, a comprehensive survey of the events in the financial and indus- hereby given S ’ 3 »T) a, ml gs he = ry oan | ote " 5% ie > Ss i “f 45 ‘ , " | 7 Ms se : ' r~ 2 Ba aneeedine Pet o* . a . | the DE Ith 3 6 si 22/1084 (108° A do gold Ge...) 1:113%/113%s/113% | G: CE P Jap 7 4: | 97%! 96 (Eb we seileonge Rell 3%} 134| 13% | Werner Broc Pict! 2, 3% | 130! Jot trial world. Authorities of national reputation review 4nd analyze conditions and “ = 2 ae . 103 r 102 ] 3 f > ' , : } J ; , 2 3 -) €] yi . "2 Ay ; ~ s2 +4 : . . . = ‘ «> 4 iw AY’ La&OT iJ \ , vs y ”s , : - e . a | venue, 1 : 5/105 Bgl | weGS..; % | ; + 4 Wand Furnace .; 21} 4 | 3% | ae” dew tebe Se 3 , ) for the year "% bore mag htt Wet 49 A..{ 2(105% 105%1105% | do 5s 64 .....) 3 3%4 103% | Greece 7 64 .. 94, 97° | 97 | 97. | iacrn & Hardar 55 15 55 | Un Por Ric Su : 4 the various phases of the nation’s commerce year. - |3 1928. for the purpose of electin | 3 D105 49 105% 105% | do con 4ig8 ... L106 * pine. d ing M i * 41 432) O4%1| 943 Houston. Gulf Gas} 29) 12%) 12%) 12% | USRub hay Pie } tors for the ensuing year and Ms...) 48 102% 102% 102 + 4°28...) 14 104 % 4 : a sosee| & BSR) Oe) ‘Humb O & Ret. . Ban “a Cop i. transaction of such other business a s 4f 25 PO RO | Gk se ; ‘ Se © “72 | ‘ ‘ sv. 7 oni Imp Oi Canada. | Weng ha be ee aatore it. Polls open from : 7 isi 62s) BI | &1 S1 2 .. : : 38 5 7 Al : rir ay 29 1, | ; | Wee O&Snow ct ae m, to 4 | J) 70 “0 ~ Bhi Os | ; 8 ‘S| 7 lo 7 47 Bassi ne Bl og oF ot eg » No A™m.. i Se Se : ir when . % 2 — a STOC SOLDERS MEETING, i 2 | 8103 % 103 3 er 0 8 +s) kes ogee oe ta ub Uti O23 Soe) oni, {inter Cicar Mech. hf 95-14 pani. End ——— | To investors, large and small, these . P 4 aS el ¢ i @ ee ; ’ ® » Tt? ; . , tals a 95 Tee ow 2 Oo os ee os erences ve naeaneian — i P " . ine STOR PER MEET nos ec > . m 0 %& 11097 nor | Phil a. ee 102 Se © 66 1102 % ; ae : 24, $ 1] 4S, 208 Fe | $1.00 . £17 cae Saas , articles—written py ca stu- tio > Bat 8 election _> ~ OR i ‘FHRii Read a7 : {} OY Sy i ' aan i 2 9° Z | ae Co ‘ S—— Tex: bu DaSREM ce " mics—will CURB | : ank of St Louis for the : 3 , Boad eens ——— 7 | oF e' Co 7 hin dents of finance and econo al ack mm Fi ack 3088 so BF eo =] PARQ Feta ete Sr eg Oe ce : In addition to lower temperatures ifkelr - Ss | 3% 103 iy 1s 3 ry 79 #=$%| 79 ~3£ 12072 1% a x 7a. % 100% 100 ¥ % !Gen Bak A ; ay A © 5 ctl, to facilitate husking and to hasten the movement of the corn crop, liberal sales of = ‘ h oes, 7 Ua * a ) oe D2%,| Ye, O2% | Fiat 7s 46 w was ) 1005 100% | Gen Bak B sees] : Lg | U ,i7= L tamp. - A Ss {ota B ( o2 Cor ©] Pree, —a ,« Pin : re - be 100 100 | Gen T oo Cr, a? ’ jf j - DW wa a . o ~ _ eth, ‘meee a lo Nee im Oe sgt Prof Ss} 57 SLY haf > * EERE eet ete ee eae od f directors to serve for neuing year g ae | geass esi.! es, | PCTAS en 5. "44742 é —~ oa wT 8 4% 51107 % 1% LOT ' ea lifornis ates. $2 > hn) iand fer the tran acuse et Seen other 4 y ‘ * sa | R7%! Tu!) RTA ESL 6 “i . | are "16 BO iM! | 98% | a GURITY (Sales! High.’ Low. iClaee 25 v uO pounds. Home-crown, 20¢ | be of special interest = value. The | business as may he brought before eais 4 a = eae ib! B7Spi 87% | Port El Pow 647 2.10315 1103% 103% | Lyons 6 34 ----|. 5] 99% | 9945| 99% | _EBLUS reece o 3 H+ ges Louisiana following are a few of the subjects | Pan one ME weld St the, Se an ee 7 | 4! |Portland Ry 5 3 4 71-97% | aearenitios 6 8 | 99%) 994 Ss | FOREIGN cma | NS —_ Louieians, ? 7 Mar- i of said bank, Fourth and Looms sls. & . ee ; 1 IPR IA&P RR mi mear tame is ae ts: foe «oe we A ont - : | $2.75 to § wr barrel: poor, $I t $1 come that will be today | 10th day of January, 1928, irom 10 pe a 11102 & 10° 01. |PRyltaP 5 4° ea) oval waite = Pi 90% 1) OP na ce 5 ) bag | CUMBEKS — General analysis of internagionai ‘oe ‘ > cece? f Of : ~ “= . 7. “eres : lie si 2 ae "7 pad ; iF | oi, Sa 5 3 ‘ . — . E , } , iene Rabe = 'L. 8 - f ye: : 105 % {105° 105%, | Pressed Sil Car *) 995.1 99 ) 1 pet. tare 23 EO 4, | SOR | eo CR 112% 112% /112% | F419. D ESCAROL—Freneb en ae ) : is 8 begin- | ie. STADLER, ress 3 6 B 54 8 102% 2 W134 /1ll te ‘ - 5 ag 45 4| 39% | 39%) 39% | oo ey ae Tv; ties | | MNDIVE ANY E ogy Pe oe tional and local business conditions, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. 7 0 8 , dive De gs: Las asian an i pare ewig ye | Reviews of stock and bond markets, is | Seeeting of the stockholders of oe a a} oR) sox .| 89% | Pub Sr NI 6 44 4 - 4 os "Ss : he! . ~ “4 - . $ + : aes b te . ; a : ' = . a or ‘ P a ~ we ees p'ciockk 9° | 0% 100% 11001, | Rorw col tr 4 4: On art an & Sa a Re e 193: A ne | i. ss NS) IM ‘MBO—Cuban } DAMF pOOG | Cetton, Grain, Live * . (0m Jan. 4 I928 at the hour o o Se ; ~ ie my B ~& a Foe a 7 &S3 : | NetheriIna ‘ rs i e | USS CO] sofia, . . e ciew 4 ‘ : . ur- } ‘ % . > - a € ™ ‘ da 4 5 . ; . ° ; P e y . 1 . — ’ he > _ yf} 4) . . . ; F * D i p. mm. for the purpose of electing eo a ’ 2 ”- 4k ' O45 * adie ee ‘ i244 } CW o> as : a4i,{ 94% ; ‘ a4 %. ) 5 | $1 50 BN *PEVERS EMorid: Lt os loney, Banking Foreign Trade and portant | A"¢ directors for the ensuing year end fee a: c | SERRE ok a hin Sa Ae Bele eee 4 | New So ee =| ot 1 w9% | S m4 3% | #3% | crates Sz to $2.2. | bereign Exchange. j the transaction ef such other business 88 Bisaier . Po Ri An —_—~ bo 108% 104 5, = Rr 1 " a Pies | do 6%, w 2 VS% | HB! 5 mee See Ea | — may be brought before $t. ¥. 3 Pa oA : a 5% yo ;4 “— th " Psa ‘ ; ; ‘¥ — me > io * ; oe | ; ; @ eX ‘a A : , a o ~f 4 a => ORSERAL Saas , 7 : . 7 lar . S:ratistical matter. R p> TROMBLE Secretary. — + ; - = & te todd 2 ' i ? ay VEGETABLE MARKET % Mt Seo “ Me— a and Missouri ad picte review and anal ysis of the finan- [- aboot, {°UiNseo ts Bae ee ar-Ly Med 6 ! Re oth 1, 11000 Me ~ = : cartons. 29 . a nei £1.75 and ye] cial, market and general business con- i _— . ST. LOUIS PRODUCE BOW. Dec. 30.— | iow $1.65; Indiana white, $2.75 per 100 ditions during 1927. il : ; : ae Potato eupplies were moderate and the vunds 8 i306 j106 =| 3! an” ate ' “4 | Fermamowy - os 4 Bs, LOG 34 | 109% | demand ¥ as fair. Prices were about steady, | °° MC "ST ARD GREENS—Texas 0b ome COMPLETE NEW YORK ge 10 101% 101 e542 -a 2 A ‘SNIPS—Home ‘grown, ove TO ‘ve a theo allen a 2a, — wok g New York eS 4 al 103 % [101 si101% | con ‘| 5) 98%! § OR 2 i ' | app Gh ew om New rao te S10 triumph, 32-pound =. F box : an the Treasu 05 Kroadwry. z | * Shid 44. 1 96° 96 % 99% ic 14% 114% | tugs. $1.40 to $1.50. RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk $1 to byt ' 2 or in Kosten et Lis offce, 1 Milk Street. eo : 5 84% 84%) 84% a ar) «} : —— : ‘ iat . st n fb eatcgqeep tn ieee ¢ . b i ai 93%) 934! | 93% Sti bite 4s Nont "a pate tas Suneneid ie : - et hy ree Potatoes——1 Tenr ni me R La $1. 35, per at some. crown 25 to 75e per >. sia A 4 -~* . be : : . : ; rok , : . j Shi + ~ ’ 7. -—) ‘ . ° . 20 . = , ame 530 } ». = ' th ' Bimony. | | : “Paul ‘Ua D3 bac gpeg? | Bbin 7 46 exwr| 14) 99 4 |100% | pansemonc 35. bermuda, B0e 80 gosen pane’ | A V aluable eature 1th tne fz St Paul Un 108 Sy JOS Sy ; ae Bl 100 ¥4. 106 34 /100% mo dozen | ae 7106%' 1106 a 100% 19% [108% 109: Rhine Weet 7 Sl O9%| 92%4 | 76c, and nancy hall. 65 to S5c per box, SA AUERKRA “T—Cas $8.75: _ barre An : 4 Rhine W: 6 h2! 1! 92 2) ve QUOTATIONS. $6.75: half be irrela $2 50 ay $ gs » “es et : m4 ‘ 4 _- : ay is ; Toul © 100 Lome ‘100 : ; i : > . ‘ ; TH, > Ri . di: | 47; j "105 aes 309 , if 113 3 b . ‘7 melts siana, Ge te 3Oe N xf Sunday AMERICAN TELEPHONE ~ pt. TELEGRAPH Comper : 2* ad . % 19 5 = oe 2 47105 % 105% 105% ARTICHOKES—Ca! —" a. cases. $6.75 EHALIAT ai — } per e Hoe aie Og ted oat ort : 3 ¥ SMI G LRN FEOF cL EN 2302 201 (101 _ R Gr do Sul 8 $0) home-crown le per | sen buncl ; 1 . . . he 4 i « . = ren reat ues. of + a9 o9 | Seah B44; Stte ome 6 ig 22} O15) 91%! Vl AV ACADO—California. $7.50 per bor. ar OINACH—Texas bu baskets $1.40 ee « s . o - m * 1 : : 2 G 89%! SO%4! KO, | Seal a ‘i 3% +h 1 Pe 79103 % 102 ty 103% AsPARAGUS—Ohio hothouse, $12 per] ¢) «5 La: uisiana $3 per ollatera re ae 2 ; E. “orem 17 103%, 103 % pos" 2 3 ‘ a ia i . O46 | Poles , Ue oe | RP if} basket 2 - — Home-gre wo ‘bubbard, 4c per | ‘ reat } ne ? aq | aol "tT : ' oe S..} 7 ! ; i% | Sant: + 471 OS }-94%) 94% ee me-crown 25c to Soc per Th, ~— inl bente, = ‘‘ | - . %% | Se u Fla Ry 6 | | | Sac Paulo § & Af * 106% 106% 11064 | dozen bunches: Texas bu baskets, $1.50 | * STRING BEANS—Fioriés % yeow, | | In 5 of : id : revel of oe ax R : id : - 2 was } A ES ee Ay ae, _ G3 i; 4y |} ‘ eon 6s 4 106% 104 % 1 HG Ww $650 SSELS SPROU TS—Caiilo Pula. $3 to gientine $3 to $3.50 ati etringiess os ‘puary 192s. will be in ew . att ' 7 a, a ; . | ‘ — ¢ . “3 ” ee gt 2 i itn “\ ° Clee &. 1s Si per & drum. | - : F IntRTr : “an. ae A ws ay © 3 oy ; , OB sree 4261 (100% 1005 | CABBAGE—New Texas. 2 ner ‘h.: | “ Cree | * st the office of the Treasurer, 995 Lng neg j - treds «ta 6% 5 Shell Un Ss 47 3 Oe ‘mM 1S j : 21100 | 98%) G6% | ae | Oo} repack. . . . \ | ve per 10 . Tae, ™ e ’ ae tags — i*® 1ft4 % 14 Vy if A mo pur ti A See ; Liki rs si 4 ee 30 105 105 LOS ry RNIPS Hos ue -TS an , 44102 (1015, 1102 sinc Pipe li Oj 10; 8 i 93%; @6% Seissons 6 30 ,. 4; 97% | O74 97% “CELERY ‘ca sBAGE—Calif ormia ci box, Se ee we > ‘ a a | rN * r z J ae . ‘ ; L . ae eM tag Jy Pitt agi Bi 3 ae i , Or a Poe a s $. : 3 Pg oe -* é ea " J ; “ao pol fae ee ee ee ee | > cs ~ 2 ¢ } » ea — ae } —- - ee ty Ee are igrethts ae 2 me £° 3 Sa _— S ’

Page 31

PAGE 30 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9927 sees oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ a se ; { Co., 1415 Chemical Bidg. | St. Louis Serew Co. -| Fred Medart Co., 3535 eee Caradine Hat 30 he cama | ecere —, 00 Steve Murphy..1 60} Pe °¢ “O00 lit - P Freund . W Rolfe ... 5) G M, Smith... , Schwa re is @ Siena: oe a te Sa el 1 08 C i uo| D. Atkinson.$1 00° A Hiemal . | a tek @ r \E . a J. ib F3 v e | | 09 2100/9 Ter So Sn Home Reading and. 1 Dp, A. ; | a 00 Total McCormack 1 OO ry: | H Caldwell . 1 Soltz .. 5 ; . iesenberz J J Bg Nott! eman..l ~~ Schlautman. 50 Ip Contributions to Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund |.) * r o "5 ioe 5 cipoMnaiiiinl ) J tee Airtel .... AS GREE ee ee Se Re . M. Albers. . ‘otal $12 | —_ conul | . aft Page 25.) Fae: Square Auto Co,, 1127-29 Locust. Turner Keed Mere. Co., 303 Market et ille ae 29 P Breen ... 2 | ‘lashkam 30 D Nearsing . 2; L. J. Pergau .! Se oe cee 10 | : waMaren 160R08 Cece. | alld ; Yalnweia * : : | (Continue roni Dd Ww Raglod. s 50 Sc hy ‘Jo “Rg Turner & Reed : J. (). Boy] Sse Wm Sohler , J Kays ee | ses y ' : a ine = ree _ me OF >: Hudson-F rampton Co., 3301 Locust. | atl . st l 00 Jean Dailv .. Sik. rconer, a RS W omen a Fea + a Oyeman Geo. Y. oa : Merc. Co. . .$5 00 EE. Barry ...-- 50 Gto Tetley .. ‘ Ww Sheeha .* reed | neal , ; B Ayah sarge : o- iT Goedecke L i D wt Sic *. 1] , Fie ? ---—— 8. a ' Mc inead* Seott Stewart Pty. Co. 31% Chestnut st. IB Koplo. rs 50 N. Strann..... 9|R. Crawford . 259 H. Reed Jr. . z0 Hi Rathert ... 4 3, ; # i. eae nO 1A her. eo J if on f° 25 !J Kampelm: 55 ; pec] , ce S 50 WKlostermayer 1 00 50 Helen Haupe. . ViC. Belcher .. 2 oe | FL ROS ae ay % ‘ ‘ Olay, Rib cgeste = } ’ 28 ansur .. 15 | & kas a i. i 5 QO. Stephenson, SiH. Spein .... 5 Total ....-$7 10 = me $ } “t ee ae Bn. a o5|Wm Matt .. 5 G ilkinse: 25 | . Gocklev .. Wim. Jones... 1 00 ‘W ym 5) Mit Paris... 30 Drier Bros.’ Auto Regatr 0. A11S-25 |: Rathert ... “ee ...- 21k: oe ... $60 I, Hutchason 25 {200 Baxeer -« go FEROS... Me ck wm or verge tos weit Board of Education, 5th Floor, Board of re. I * DBeown._ BD : ee et N. bacwsy.. a 90 I? Wilhelm 2 | “ ar marci 2D | a O wf achueti -F.1 Fducation Bullding. ¥ i ¢ Total - arity. Schwol ..? ssee & M Baldwin ) O. L. Zelle... sa eae 'F. Diebal ... 1 00 A. Hundley .. %'C Henemann Sullivan 50 R. £. Daly. 2 90) 0 ~— \E Kohlschrei- es : 3. §. Grunick 50 W. A. Helm & Co., 1612-13 Landreth Bidg. | WE ci ete SO Total .....$9 , Stewart 60 E. S. 50 | Wie thaup. ) Se. S71 Ov - Western - “nion. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927. - 00 G. J. Stogel.. )| Price Waterhouse & Ce.,, 00 FE. 00 l 4 0 R. . oie ter . DIG. J eee ed te” a * ; Y th 2 th a urtze- _ | be, ‘ ° M ° is ee ‘ , 1 Mh rer SISA ot L Frievogel Nr OO R. J. ¢ *~hamblir . H. B bi: es , ) ae Sudbrink j | wo te Seeseee | is ae. FPPEOPEBOPPECLPOLEPOLEPECEEPLELE ED Ahhh hthde hd Fr an pte on 5 Sis Pots a Be W292 ~iw otwiwiw “ w'w aes B Zimmerman ie { “haudet H McHale F Becker . _ * oe C Chaudet F Kessler ¢ Sternburg H Boyd A Mueller _ Ae © Zimmerman Wee Idele ; Manley Sialenhot t. _ “a > we Sesr Teor Ges 2 we ON Ce Cot kw © * = « * mde >. wave - i TAOS GiGi Garona | it—_ Pty ee ~ ww * se iw te pat > ~s — ~ a. 7 wtiwiQivt ne Rt eet ee, Bee - om Met Uesiv toes Attn “ae ~*> wt tw - ~~ pb TI? Cre | — TODD ATS et TS dS 232 mew ne ew ne . * . . . StSise2 Wrst ora Stszsr Vio — i._w-« ~ Ce at fd dred ord Bd eas bage * bn in RS . Jd. Hervey . 1 00 — Home Cotton Mills ED, 2400 8. A. Leimbach . 1 00 Total ..1..88 6 Second St. a ho Be ° aoetoa amr | Site? _ | = > rae 3 | habe o v) Cash 10 Totals ...-12 Roman ‘o., Inc., . 2704-06 Locust at R. Art Co. Leater Shaw \\ Borghesi | Dick Out. . Barsanti A. Ghilon! A. Borghesi . eee Ss wits? - - ‘ iva Sabena tm 0108 140 Qt 2tetorororergr ht > —To Py 4. . . 2 ge eet. ae . . . ow ” . — « (iw -“>* ‘ t Q be athe B w~iwe es - - “ + 2 iw yt — bed a nnd seme IwOH oo ho - eo e — in wee a a ° Ae ~~ —— £8 * | BOS onwso seas om Tab P 4s bt = CNR Tara b= ? wt Sturt y . bed et ti oar 5. Ys » . . . ; 2 . a wi Owe Oe ~iw > a6 wie ow el siwtieotyul ¥ bs H, Krausha ar. ee A: Andretto, . - Totals Lueches! > erg = whe ee bales Ded @.,* ny . . we er tte eT Gs ak Reel oho e4e OO! am . Aah > 4° a) Sr | ae — —-~ oe - om | -_ noo a ai ver wit Ge GD ne o +. » ot * + Siar ast 1S ad 2 mI GIA ~ —_ — her “4 te = oe ROSA Pee +e. 3 bz pee ee 5 On| Holland-America | Line, 1003 Lecust. |J Zimmerman Billingsley . + Auhorckey 2: M Raum... 2 Total ....385 2; Ee 1 ‘). Pruze* i tae ou et . : “al i Fr aw Soh Total....+.8 r La Velie 1) Russell Kruse ... ot r Mueiler 1 00 N J Harvey.. ; Howard ... : A D Cash os. Carione.$1 U0 W. Gustin. (> Hieshay ... = is Southwestern Railway, 10th F1., ate Doyle ee °5 Ro mm . 2 |A Meisel Bud Bldg. 25 C. M Mumpker ° - ® ns & Co., 1322 Syndicate | - Sinem . | Dimmer ..., Smith ... 1 00 .$ 25 Oma Washbum 25/| C Rot tman_ Mogum $ E. O'! oe preee .. 25 ——|E 0° Damm.$1 00 A H Goelz.. 1 60 = “ eer - rae : C Tozer .. a Wisdom ... i . lL. Erb 2» wo A, Bauer .... 10 iH. M. Benish . o> I . rl i a - Se ! AM MEM is ows » iA. Pareera oo 10 : oo . ; ~ ; We “dic oes bt rs , MaDDES bo G Rau . ‘ Total eS as 20 = A. Gorotk Wm Marohn — Petersen . Hornen a*) c T. | A. J ‘r. 4 inp a 7 . B = ’ ; Rress tan ‘ Wan) al ay 4 W.McNamee 1 0U Be H.$1 Marie C W... o5) 7%, MOrner --:- + , /W Brocks V Theaz ... WW Wright ... c Ly. ESOC Ww Eg LON we — ‘ ————— |C. W. Miller. 50 ae aes Ww. SD. oss + m4 (} Chenot' ... " Rothmann . 5 Swargulisk1 . I. Rod J Sart Z 6 ‘ SE Ferner. - ‘ > z , ; ~ =. b: Cook vein ye Tapp. 11: a4 I ae E. J. Em’'dorf 10 | F*’ Schrieber .. M W Chase.. 50|C Petersen . . oerless Geant * Me 50 | De VOR sos H. Albers ... At ‘ ~ os ee Bie a erineimer 1 00 M. Vand'enter 23/0 Tile 2: ii nniiai” §— 0] WE Olten | goeeistng . re Mees 2 10 Total ..... 6 00;}A Hearman .. Figs in Cash S «sew 00 ; Fire meek. 1214 Sprmte St. |B Habie . Sepp.. % 00 Tot 2. Dae $4 ( 00 | Fe S- Burk. fee ° 8 9/-R Rabanan ** . Johnst: Kinard oes Ji F Kopp — tJ. Kopp A Mathis ‘4 Sewaid., irus Bldg. , oz |P Christ A Whal D. Fine ....4@ + a H, Houston 1 Weerner a Gude ° M B Collier.: 2 O Foer’l Jr.. 2: LIVING- H Hanlon ... ‘ee A. B.K. J Elchinger .. 2! ROOM 75 ~ ‘ ‘ ; @e Ae D | (y M« ‘Conne is R Pt) hind es Ae md St. Louis Fire Prevention B., 705-13 Pierce | 7, Preston. sina o C. jrieare... oe | Toler Rose : eS ee > | John Hancock s. Co. 393 N. Euclid, | > Dostello BD . Mitchell F . Rodesta . T - ' | , me ————— | +; A Bi . + A Brown.. D4) Total .....$4 00:1 A Schwacker. 1 0O( ee 2 eee ae Thi >, Neskiwich.. 50 Total .....$2 Of i ae a. ae om neo | 2 £3.10 ! Donnelly J. ot ve |S. y ager ugh . Friend . 10 T re sD | A. Schracher . —_——- , , ‘ a I ay Total $1 20) | Ay D. Rickart 1 00 Tota! »-eegu OF susanko.. 1 OU|E, Gauch.... 00 |A Stricker Nigkerent. se 1, Wor cate “1k A Higgins Hughes. ar : TF : Ota : : _ ae C Miller Jr.. ‘fy Ree Newski ‘aoe, 10 Sutt ‘ler .. ~) | Jedeloude —— WSablatnik Sr OU | Johnson Garment Co., 808 Washington, | po)” parted” Eldrie Gilm ore 10) M. Swingrosh 4 |Zelisman .... 25 WS» 1 | Teedford .. 2 Mrs McComb o> | Fift a es... See ; M Nor cabce : 20; 0 Roo eo “- Mrs Millec = | Cash ‘ > R iO J Wolts .. ; Po é W one 9 ? oe ~~ 'Frieedl und . ig reo oe ee ae a . A444 ‘ - star. : i y - : - eunilins ene + ’ i I ¢ ane ; ud Kur Ss : Pp. Goldbet W Kalle soe s : sei! os ol. Klein hmi tt ) Shapiro ... | 3 is | , a ats » ‘ash Bh see. . -° te "py ovis . ~-e ng Bio Ca le |M Heinzer | Troy Barrett = SCN oe. ~) | iF Johnson .. ‘ Tr and . |H Barrington R aa ee or | | r DS ee ae r~* Ed Wil son a" AK larris | FL y) ne ee : M Kow al Iski . 2m | Total ..... 2 50/J Spinner : ert ne W haien o; 1G. R. D. ' iB. H H a oS fe ep f N Gentzler AS PICTURED Ff. McQuade . Hints .. | emesnnth o Be SERA a5 $1: 2: UE we VW a 3 40° Pe Sete .* e .. Haug? Me : ce Burke gg 5 ch | Shy | ; , ' . 46 piicuns anne Life Insurance Co., 1200. | Thes. A. tke, 5739 Delmar. | ; 7 as ~- FU 5 07 La Salle Bidg. 4 25 | QV 6 ' 0 | ph: — ns LL N iS r ' oral | ‘ : _- {) “eT ai «fd a. Whelan v0 its Sontag Sturdivalblt . Hawk! — ‘- 5 au : ‘errin Furniture Co. -» 2210-12. uni (‘A Fredericks. Barnholz .. bt Whipkev J. L. Dorger. .$2 Pranic. Reva: > . W. Flint. 50 OF. J eo ee | . | tr, I Browne 10 Edith Mack. a |G. R. Moult.. - nT Oppeland 5 iJ R y I. H. Bechler . p VY Lowall ... ar . €Cavaiano Rud Ku CAS ser eeree . e} shrine? ) EF Pail ; . Sall liven . ms E. Pairo.. + Heitman .. i wo | Boone «++; >> J Adelstein SK ox cooash Paul W, Sporleder, : ;3. Mid-City Blas. ia |B Boegeman |H Bergheger ne gg : C Walk é¢ 99 «4 tae Ou Can mn tn R. Weisels Ea. ., Ine., 730 Chestnut. cee eo ia . ° : . I = Alligator Co. 4171 Bingham. S Faeee Seow i oe eS a0 » i. | N | ee metas eh SSE) Se BOOee ere BP a © Ae en : : SZ ‘> Be 00 F. Fitzpatrick 1 00 | rr e 25 > d er ‘ooae Z = 1 , wee pee SP | Mike on 5 af ; 4 ° 9} O Morgan ..., r= 4 ¥ inis.. ao EASY CREDIT 2 ; "els Frank J. Ott. | 3 a gy oo Siam ¢ Ea wi: = | ae é ee, 2 a> Is, Yates ..... 20 | ul al . Bo. HKilersa & Con 132 oe" F. Casey .. i - - b ee es 23 |D. E. Cook.... 23 Total .... > is + — an oe = i gchomac cher 1 “oe Preitrer oe BO R. Breyer... M. Wood . vo MM, ass 50°} M. Masnic..., “ | ? letic ... 5 HW ashb urn, s ose ae OE Sogs ns . 5 os | A. R. Pfeiff * , ah. es) | ’ Foerstel .. wi — o a "© is--4 A +» Pauline Wady 4 Tota 17 Hannéman Total Fa ; 0 - pT. Roberts ce Phar no mg Bros.. os an Merritt, ‘be a rk Total $13 ‘§ ty Af hg res A ff / vt a> - ; se . . Se ea qj } ~4 ° eee - j : y, m - . * “ 4 fs W. S. Pfeffer ies uae Terminal Cow I ot a prentwny . - Fi Jul Alfeld 100 Vera Willis Johnson & Son, 2116 Locust st. saad le 1. Parker BN. Garnelt .. cee Alf. rarese, 10% N. Sixth St. ’, Foley . : Total Sa M. Coppack .. ~)? . E. Cooper Jr. t3.9e3t ~s* _ . * oF « . *- . ADS SOF CHAMONK E. a: Burk cley . $l dO B. Holloway. rs) J. F, Burke 9 5 : G. Pa igh. ¥.°E. Ander- ‘an $a va H. Collins . OVA ie, oy . na 8 3 ot | NAGA sa , ) , , Mary Solteys.. 2 ~ Treasurer, 222 City Hall. Weber Jr. 20 Total ’ 1 Joe allace .1 00 Anna Mitors 2 Gotdatein Realty on, 0. 2819 Chestnut Rt. Our Anniversary Sale. ' ,. Kolar. eee 8 T Br 4 re . ‘ ' -+ 4s ink van 5 C. M. Sebastian 33 | vy Sanders.S1 00 TL Steinb WwW. UL. M. Clark. Inc., 1324 Washington, | . Paice - het yee ho A opamaedad tad e+ age Steinbeum . . | eA rt d Cc ndi ‘ th Floor. -" . . Aap . Ae @ ; t _ ” , »” r Reemir dain 5 $soO e rv 1238 " — aalleeeeetinietie se -- M. Gregory. ¥ Schumacher Sophie Poloski - #. Skillman 25 E Goldstein 2 00 Rose Pearl .. DO | , = nL. Ruth Burke... nion Realty and Const. Co., 5560 Easton | M2x Goldstein 1 ¢ oo Regular 60c Pound Kind | Rau » ae. a ‘Don- Union Realtv ore : eenatng ; Total e* .$10 00 Loni 4 illian oa: iS) ye .§ As’ > Mea ‘¥ : ’ Steinbaum. no a ae | M. Pott... “Cr english: 3: =: ae “ea Union Telesraph Co. 2221 N. An unusual assortment of fine Chocolates, : i aye aay Uhh R mp . . hoe € 8) 4 t met 45 + iron scientific construction gives EK Rustige... - 00 . ° a asa . sey, er ax Re papa Oe Fo xe 50 oie Old-Fashioned ' French Mixed | beiter and cleaner heat and is very ‘ Cash B. V = oes F Bj Dr. Kest Jr. . 1 G. Cummins . 5 | - Dickmann 25 i on Hes " H. Dover 560 B. E. Luke- : _— Chocolates Res Tes Cl economical to operate. A “real bar- A. H. Lewis Med. Co.. [A. H. Palmer. 1 n bons, ~hocolates | gain” in our 9th Anniversary Sale— A, - Kinsey L 0¢ Cas] cake 5 D A rich Dark Ch ] di d G Se | B Woodward ; G. L. Dyer .. | - te cr nee weer ss assortment 38° ee | é Shipping Weight 3435 Pounds | Foehs . ae Cc ‘0. Ienwich ° , mt et Many New Year Eve Par- | of centers. . “CS i The lb. e*eees 23 oo EDR ; h Meyer-Schmid Co,, 823 Spruce St. ; : | | +, ieee to tae Bo! ties to Be Held at Home . A. Gilbert & Sons ee. C0., MM. Ww. ea 2.) | Manv of the 1928 ‘swatch Royal Marble Cake 7 Tempting light Angel and Closing 4 ? Ne c d 2 ‘. ait h v7 & © ’ \ A. B, Deusen.$° 25 FR. Alford... 33 1p. a se ll “+ or dl eae i Siditen” ave tobe ertertaihes Chocolate Feather Cake, iced with rich Butter- c 2 - ‘ ackson 25 M. Ne@®m . ~~ |. Suche .... ¢ 4 | , nite a aay | j | | R. WwW. Panharst . Mever.... 21g" Fee age aa oy, With cards and dancing at | cream... ideal for Sunday’ sdinner . . -.65 Out! ‘ McCaffery . “we : ‘ Nn oll J. Howard a, eee ee 50 | home, a. | Fe ee 5 Galtin stu « “we M r-Sc} iid , | ia M, Brodigan. ; — rer rs For eae ot dam ‘O, ‘hmld ; 10 00 | Because a great deal of en- New Year Fruit Stollen ibe Specially dhs senisnerve 48c LoS SS cag nerners: d : FF. Gelbert. 1 00 = ~ seen A ie Bn ie .$19 75 | tertaining is being done at | io 3 a =e [| " 0 e ayer : Tota! Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co., 34 Fl. home is one reason people are- | FOR THE NEW YEAR’S PARTY ! = : — , ri Re og i Spmeneres Bids ‘an buying furniture this week. ! | : ——-~-- 99) 75 isc e Kae er { e ° 0 | 4 a Rott “= ‘ ' ; . ve = = ‘Wrarnony = : je Assn. or ee tee ‘in RS Hoxie 1 oo|} Another reason is that the Patty Shells, Salad Rolls, Fruit Cake... every thing | ’ i = ead = = = | “Newest Styles -_ —_— StL iH, Chambers.. Travelers’ Protect a oo Hoxie 1, P. . Oo ; .uM .... 1 00;);f Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. ke th Ph - = 2. ES, 5) A. Mey e “3! Shipiey! 1 001] weal D+ to make the party a success... Phone your orders = = => ——— = s = M. ete Lu chlttiad ‘ourth and St. Charles Streets, y : | = = | , RA D Si [Milton och ® .Setel ....$11 OV) are holding their annual pre. | to our Wirt Catt DeparTMENT, CHestnut 6622 | ee : 1 | AS ILLUST TED! Z Cc.0.P 0 Colest inventory sale. The values are , eareyv , eleste TFavic = : , H. Bader Withee te : xceptional, the terms liberal. Ww A, Killoren 1 A Niederl “ Hi. ‘A. Rosskopf 1 7. og oh agg | Furniture ordered today ana J. Rutledge .. 2 R. T. Scott:: 1 | Saturday can be deliver y A. Schlingman 1 Tom McCarthy “ey et sale delivered bj ss Siete A. E, Ing... 1 E. Bowan ... ‘| New Year's eve. Kessler Garment “Co., Ine., 133 ash- | Hy. Luecke ,. petit | i Second Floor. W. A. Taylor, 2 00 Total ... $20 00 Herver.... Minnie I. KE. Baexin. HO Virgina Dove Kessler. 5 J. Schwitz J. Perkins... Bien DYWUADAAIA = 7 L. r.. M. M, estar S, mr9r52979? * hl ony elt ty torr tt PSTSASISAS? J -_ , > ~- vIwoiws VU 17 VUMUMITT VULMAtt dll ta ‘Miss Beatrice Lovaialll of X Sot skating champion, .¢ Placid. ‘a ‘ * (thy IMMEDIATE PES PES ES DELIVERY 8 4 CI: i ps These full SS-note Plnyer-Piane® 3 Z Me oe ree ew wworrrs ee: eee) eee ‘* 'y If 4 OMe OM Aa sts £4> 4 LS A IE oy YD ee ‘ore samples! They have the newe proved player action, full ver cones i IN BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY PENNY & GENTLES numerous other high-quality f M. ; Helen Jantrol. St od " or Dora Hermon, 0 ore Im | ~~ ; 19 «Anna Gillman. peria ¥ S CSC : ; [ | Ado} yh Siskin. rs. C. Ki > Open 7 Word Toschman . ‘Tony Migiare, tue Schoelbie. |! Lena Weinne. : e a age she tee . Graeff Jr Ra Dan foley. m4) Wm. Laramie. > 2 Reichmuth. Hy) M, Deutmann. of. ‘fies... my On select cabinet nt eta enone . > Shanah: an, 2 2 ae ! : ; ;* hardwoods ' Filis Deters’ . : Ww. J Weidemann OO > . | / ’ .s areal: " James Roan. ; Irwin Haller. . 50 | ; Sizes for a 7 | ' HW T.TOP whe it 0e Antnged Sad ee~ % Graeff sr. a hee Bos. i Misses and Women ~ | $10 TILT-TOP TABLES lighted with its clear, F. Paheck.... Total.....$18 75 “| —Last-Day price tremendous yolume H “Lesmeister. O- and Stouts ‘ ememious ¥ i —- Standard | . pon Ne Ca. 1301 Washington Av. heantiful built-in cone 1 00 “Ty Vincent. 30 ? ° 95 —O% FANCY loud speaker — artistic h isaletielllinsi oa oe ? $5.95 FANCY $2 9 an Total : Women $ and Misses Shoes : 45 | PILLOWS ..... a ' & two-tone finished cab- 50 | inet, COMPLETELY ma , 1126 N. ‘Taylor. | $3 to $6 Values........ 95 | | $10 TABLE EQUIPPED — ALL Gallina "J i. : , # re: E 5 Joe. Pagano ‘ Infants’ $a 4 Ineargiion © 33S on a Men’s Shoes_ | Children’s Shoes nate ae i haan: Tieeeecs Men’ 0 ' ‘ tan Life, He ys a - F Accident meth xfords Bonten Shoe Children’s Shoes, ae 95 (Main Floor)? ‘Main Floer) ‘psa? Wy id Vy. manufactured especially for wus. Wonderful walues. Special sale. to $3.50, Oxfords, ae J. &%. : an gh Shoes. Patents ’ ? Jacobson. . oR $2.95 to $3.95 mt duit meats an Women S $ .00 Women s and .. Rain ; na , si Coats Reg. and Children’s | De Woskin 50 Children’s Felts, 69c Up {# Ladies’ Rubbers, Pr., 10c Extra Sizes Underwear -] y NY WS ilddltttddi/: Relatives of some of the 6 wpon the water at Provi iD ; al] itm Ming \\ | a7 : tee yet TY be =

Page 32

DPD. Atkinson.$ | a = | ; : A, Brakes >: @ ogy | Honie Reading and : \ a . i Popular Comics Y omen’s Features \ Y IN > * S = 4 (wT News Photographs 1301-29 \ECEMBER 30, 1927. er Stas tstZaaiin THE FORCE OF A COLLISION AT SEA 4 } ue yf CA VASS % , % ‘W Yy; y sth W), ae Yio "4, Y ie 4Y pi eset eneeanencen ene eensety sancceatvennennTee ene er nem , a) we... ‘lip « dy * fy, thoi “ee ee EOP ODADDP PIII S SOS OOP OOS meron rername ——OL S YSLS 7) J4, ee cee $ rs Z ; ~ ee ’ sia” ge See - MMMMEMERMEMRERAEPLEAEL BERET OPES ERS : : o ee . , , , , : PALL TLELEI LI EILELE (EMA AMAMM é 4AAMMMA MM Shy me Sag ARMA ALBEABRRRARD AMAA ARMA MMA he ¥ £ _ . 4 ie 44 TF %_"s —*, a a -_ ¢ - 2 ‘ .£ eae ® *» Ae eee & ALASASR ESS *REAS SOOO Sa > oe ~— ‘ a - ~se oo \ i .- MVithctenen . sR RA a) vi. ME SSeS sss . 4 2 aS oe ~S 2 ‘ e Boo SES . See y : . a aie a a . = MBSSARS SELVES EAS: ~~ , aieaied 5 WRAPASSABRAAARS S JMENAL 9") SALE £4} LIVING- ROOM $ ’ fl 1 nail iain POON SA KIS AESOP IIIs “ , SAEAEEBIPELELELEPEBEPEEPEEPUPEEELEEEEBELELELEEEEEELELEEEREEBEBELEBEREEEPLEOPEFPEELDOEBEBEOBEBEAEBEBEES © 7 CARVED FRAME! , — éé J UJ Lo L q IZ E 77 | / ' Wd HT 2 co yee ony eer ~ | 4 _— WS ttt ie he ee ee OO eS SS eh De be De De De De De De Be De De Be De ee De De es es SSS MOQQA OO SS RNR ANA AAA RUA AUN A RRANA CAAA UN RRR AN RON 8 WK UA ORR GRE QUA CUR AR ANA 08 CON RNA RR CRAG ON URG OR REA CRS OQ lie i i i el ee OQ ee. Wie bh: Madea fn igs ee oP ‘ ehh y oe eh, IFIP IF? Si tirhwwitip iii 44 that SOOM GE oa yyy yy posal ty YY Vili ‘Mrs. Evelyti Roseri- ‘crantz, a California flyer, who hasordered a duplicate of Lind- bergh’s plane, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” Z in which, she an- —Wide World eitth nounces, = “ at- Yh hing 4 tie Marlee, YoU tn’ tempt to Se ge es Ki Oy GEG BUT IT WOULDN’T WORK uty Ys yy 4 Wi (still tod bia boku ZZZZZZZZ7Z_ ddddbdldbtam PSSASABSERSARY SSOon SAO 94 0.0.9.5.4548.54.5455.5.8 555% 05055540085 020000550888 8844%% 545% 4 ooo EE EEE EES BEES SE EOE EE EEE SEES EERE EEE EES SEES EEE ES SE EEE © MOO Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koger of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and thelr tour- Sets of twins. Another of their children is married, and also has one set Df twins. MW , ed , 5G NEW GOVERNMENT DRIVEWAY 7 fp iad litle MMIII A —ancmail 4 . SN .** MOOS RO \\ SS \: k \\ A view of the damage done to the Coast- guard cutter Paulding when she rammed and sunk the submarine S-4. WN SS . i ee WN ‘N ‘ ae ¥y, : + NY BS

> * ati z NARA CRN NRG HAE WEN HRN UA GAG OK LA ARC OA RIGARAC AAA AUR CRLAAL ARAN DEPARTMENT ll 88-Note Players ewest Styles”’ AS ILLUSTRATED! : . | ‘ : j rs : Y one “he hi ‘. bi an by we 4 ys ¥ : : SPOOL OL LEFT FTI TIRE PETE FPPPAIIIIFIFI APP EPS ee STDS ITC CCC COLO COCPPPPIOPPAPPPOOEATOEIFTV EDs ; , _ - o (he : if . * ‘ "7 5 ex 5 , ¥) 4 i a 2 te? ge : : "4 4 ; : ? . + . . : y ~ ! : Placid. ‘Underwood & Underwood photo % : The Pitts Helicopter, built at 7 BU “Sih a * . PY Zz PT yh 4 * Sg VE LA Cagle LE EEE. Spuasusiditdaitilde ‘Detroit to go straight up in the seuss VOU YY ep IMMEDIATE eee ee vi Detroit to go straight up in the Fy oS DELIVERY —_— “Fs Fag ee, A Ss A D CHRISTMAS to leave the ground in a tecent’ | ' 4 Yolinlldiitlir allah irl neti te Witte, tiddtehaililly official test. —wide world photo These full SS-nete Pinyer-Pianes are - LA Z, samples! They have the mewerst tn- Lie ott J Ul M4 thf 4 WITLI SS As a YY Pug ay GY 7. WY Ye dee Upc 4 : ae z y proved player action, full scale and — | Rk ) 3 ; A g Vedlttai y, tad S| : am . ee 2/34 A NEW MOTOR SHIP Z Lass bag , SABANNAQAMOARA A Sa i “Sa. th De De he i De De ee ana badea”* SASLSABARRSERSASALASEDASD ESD ES ‘ 2a Gen area t & & &" ee ee S| SSSSRSVEAFABRSELESRLASERERERESRERERSRERSRS ER SEESERER RE SROREER ERS .* ’ . . ) . WE *=TSS85 s8548 es ERE +. SSSSSASS - TTVT , , , fo , A , . a Ze , , , - a 7 , a _ , , a , a Ad a . , a 7 , 7 7 , , 7 , , 7 a , , "a , 4 , ; , 4 d a a ’ ; , Z 7 A 4 , , a , , , , , fo , , , a " , “a a , a , ad f ad an ra a y a ul / , / o “a al A “ll , , f y / / , , - , 7 a , o a , al a a a ua , a / , f “ 5353 > . ih Acree ee Se % Oo SARRRARA REAR ERAAR ERE RRR RRR ERR Eee a hn ae Leben a henner bhbtbheabhe th ce eahheh che hehe eee bane hee creak ee eet i ee O'S s | eee SS SSS SSS SS SSNS SSS SSSA SS SSS SSSVAAASASASSSSVSSSSSSPSSSSS SS SSVASPAASASSRSS SEARS _" WY a all ied Met Abe hhh dh dA Z ve eff ys One of the newly nied concrete ‘added. at oe ane pms a eprms = fe i a Z° near Golden Gate Canyon in Yellowstone Park. —tvnderwood & Underwood SN as SOP OLOLOEEAPE PERO PEREMGL«¢ oes C00 Cnet eltaOtOOEt EL Ot BEE ELE CLOT LLOEE LES CELELEE! CLLEGE EL nen (LE LEE Ap MQQaY numerous ether high-quality features. Gdbiuldi bind uo saat Pech and every one ix in exceliest / Ail AAA hhh {ht thet EE IEG GORMMMELOOOIOE EE CL OECLEPEECEIEOEIEELAOOES OLEELE GL ETE LIE E FALL EOLATOOLI OLE LS condition and will be seld regardies® ot “price er cent. SAA + ECIALS letely Equipped ube Radio | Pealiy « wt LASLaAASA AS A SE SO SS SE SS OO SS hee bo oe ek DD DD '—. 7 — 7... i ie ed el ee ee ek ek eS Leak ck k CA PE ee TF WARANAAR ANA A RARRARA Rea ee ad > >. ssa iversary _ — wi a hk ue “—S-:.-* SLASSSSLSSAERDLAS ha ie i ee a ie ee ee i a a | 7 } > >> i - SSSASLLREEE EES * - Shas Sh Bs ‘ as Sl i i i ee ee ee SVseas eee oo 7 ; § i’ >. ea oe. ~ he “ &>eSSS “A> Sey lam! de- vw. char. *s LSRLADERALASAAS ofam oo, a. ~ 9? over — perl imi ie” istext = culh- SPLicTiy.y ff — ALL TUNE. ‘ X pee WRAY , oe: % 4 ieee ail SSLELBSASELSEDSSEADES ™ SH LEHEERD RARE RRA DEAR RARA DAA ARAAARAROARABASESARSA LAD ARALNASADASAASALAS LARS RAS SSS SSASS ay sei &* + Eee * =s hh hh > > >) > > > > b>) >) KAA e ALAR RARE SE & OOO ee ee ee ee A eee ee i a a ss eS ee a SEPP OEOCEOL OR OEEPER LOE POL OLREOR ROPE IP PFD paren ece NNN amir Lam eo ge VILEELLEISSSILIIEE: csiamiaineadaaa mame adh eau dma ee Pes” es Madame U. Kirayama, wife of a professor of the SMOIVIAALSSSISITOLL ASS TELTSS SEPSIS SSS S ISG S9 b. SHES A CAFS PPTOD SF mms Z Imperial University_of, Japan, arrives at San Fran-. The 20,000-ton liner Bermuda, built for passenger —_ ng enn Mow Yeckanti, 4y isco fora wisit. "~@ Henry_Milier pheie” the West Indies, starting on _# triai trip at pocanget 8 ides wort geatat le ee ee = — thts thé fg “—Slerbert. phote

Page 33

SS) Re Dae Pe ae een ie ee Re yk ORAM Si aha ea Ses er tame eGR TET RS Pe . ® = 2 FRAO met anece ‘ hee ares ) ee * ‘ ah eee hos . on 4 . é SR psc Sit: Signa ae Rae rr ea “ PP 4 A MES ae igen op Poin eager Mg any Ft ac SN ira gts Oe pcan 5 —e sare es 7 ‘ins . > ean ak Oe ae nigh Sh steih.. st tM et oj & nek : 7 y . pha Fale : ead Vleet: > =P Ante $i b eeetiee oS Pi ps Sea Ae pee en kak , bh tf SNe rs oe pe ee, whe a Oe ee Taio vig. A J RRS AR eo ae rR Wey * ee Tee 7 ‘ A a ‘ o as ai 3 eS eR aS Rp ts Raat Sehy ate BREN aR eee Ny Sp Wok MUR AT o oe “ a ee ee, % Sees raph * eke see a . pene Snes PP Sity BUA on 1 Dink ys oo Fer hace [MEIN IN GA aia eC ahhh Wy ae wv aA tera Se ee Leia SRR eaten Te ten eae tae PRA ea ka EF Sab wa a rege simepbesde Eo ee ; we bach po ? A Seeisfo nan’, ch ise Sates oS wm Sapereia OGRE eek rigs ’ ye Mee By a a ee TOOL ODN AECL ALLER lal tie ON ee Ae 2a Aber eE gente we # asta Anes " - PAGE 32 The St. Louis epee senate’ Dele Magesios ee i . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927, FABLES for the FAIR BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL MR. AND MRS. JACK SPRATT JR. time there was a man named Jack Spratt Jr. NCE upon a 0 Ulis father was the original, (like Cassius), with the lean and hungry look For his father, as we all Jearned when we were children, “Would eat no fat’-— And consequently accumulated little or none. Jack Spratt Jr. was not like that. He took after his mother—the one who “‘would eat no lean.” He was like the majority of prosperous, middle-aged. American men and husbands, fe loved good food and too much of it. For breakfast he ate fruit, A heaping dish of hot, starchy cereal with cream, Ham or bacon (including the fat—he preferred it to the lean), “ges and hot rolls, A dish of wheat cakes and maple syrup, And he drank two or three cups of coffee with lots of sugar and cream. This simple repast managed to hold him until lunch, Which he took at his club, and which usually began with oysters, The meat dish followed— lle ered with gravy, And at least one other starchy vegetable. His favorite dessert was deep dish mince pie with cheese slipover, After lunch he sat around in one of the club’s deep armchairs, For he felt about as much like work as a full-fed, torpid ana- conda— : (Which, however, eats a meal only’ ence in six months or so)-— And he seldom got back to his of- fice before 3 o'clock. His dinner was similar to luncheen, onfy more so. He usually included a fish course and maybe an entree, As well as soup, roast, dessert and coffee. After the theater, went to supper, Or, if he spent the evening af home, he robbed the refrigerator Before he went to bed. Jack Spratt Jr. occasionally played a Sunday round of golf, But he had no regular exercise, Not even walking, since his car took him wherever he wanted to gO. Jack, aS a consagquence, was de- cidedly overweight— He would have made about three of his fat-hating father. But he should worry! He cheerfully abandoned a decent waistline, And acquired a jow! and a heavy roll of fat over the back of his collar. He expected his wife to love him and other women to admire him just as much, Whether he kept his figure or not. And he was too self-indulgent and greedy To stop gobbling, for any notions of looks, health or youth. Mrs. Jack Spratt Jr. was a — of another feather— slim, darting EA bird, compared to her husband's pou- ter pigeon‘effect. She was, however, like many other .prosperous middle-aged Ameri- can women; She liked good food— But she ate an es smal] amount of it. She breakfasted on ie glass of Orange juice, for lunch, maybe she had a cup of clear soup, And a pear or a slice of pineapple for dessert. She never touched afternoon tea. lor dinner she ate a bit of boiled oF broiled fish. A moderate partion of any lean meat, plus spinach, And fru't or watcr ice for dessert, Plus a small cup of unsweetened black coffee. She never ate supper, nor joinei his of course, he A. particularly liked roast pork or / fried chicken with corn tritters, | He ate potatoes, of course, well cov- | Naturally, f | her htisband in a before-bedtime lunch, Mrs. Spratt Jr. retainca her slender, you 1ful figure, aven though there were too many lines in her face and neck, And her doctor declared that she was overdoin;, this dieting stuff. It was the same doctor who warned Jack against overweight. He quoted, to both the Spratts, the words of Dr. Eisom of the University of consin, Who recently told the College of Physical Therapy that no woman has the right to be thin, and no man fat. A man should fight obesity, rea- sor I Dr, Elsom, Because he is a catabolic animal, always expending his energy, Junior . © Wis- has the Fashionable Folk by Julia B oyd at tee hae @ U le 3 BOR AA ~ « eee 2 SBR, , ~. iste Res ~ , as eh NALS ae XoRN eA LW ate ted a T., oe uote : ™* Ot. « e 4 pert, 2 4a . ~ Pa sacks o- . eR Tes *. he SP oes Aig - The Maternal Instinct By Charles A. L, Reed, M. M., Former President of the American Medical Association. OU, if a mother, know that Y sour love for your baby is the highest and holiest emotion of which you are capable, In that emotion, and in doing the things prompted by that emotion, you reach the complete exaltation of your nature, Mother love reaches that depth of your nature called instinct, and appeals to that height of your be- ing called intellect. Considered as instinct, it is an inheritance that prevails in greater or lesser degree in all but the very lowest forms of anima] life. The maternal instinct is inher- ent in eyery normal woman, It expresses itself, roughly speaking, in the desire to be indispensable to a helpless creature Of one’s own, Some children are born with a specially strong maternal instinct and in some it is weak, but en- vironment plays a large part in modifying each person’s share, This maternal instinct is part of the sex impulse, which includes all the psychology of reproduc- transpose the remaining letters and tion, the parental and the mating instinct alike, Every normal girl the world as a potential mother and her maternal instinct is al- Ways workingin her as a constant motive of behavior. When circum- stances make it probable that she wil] not be allowed to fulfill it di- rectly, she is apt to try and re- press it; to put it out of her mind and pretend it is not there. The desire, however, is none the less active for being repressed, and is apt to take irregular and destruc. tive channels of expression if it Is denied legitimate ones. There are many ways of satisfactorily ex- pressing the maiernal instinct without having a baby, but many women break down and ruin their lives through denying it an outlet. comes into by the mother’s her child’s demands. The mother who cannot feed her child suffers a grave handicap, The doctor who takes a baby off the breast because he thinks the mother is not quite Strong enough to nurse her child is taking a grave responsibility. He endangers not only the baby’s physical health, but the mother's emotional health. He, therefore. should act only upon the soundest scientific reason and never to sat- isfy the foolish whim of still more foolish mothers (or grandmothers) that nursing at the breast is oner- ous, makes the breasts flabby and is “bad form.” One of the best things that have come about re. | cently is that it is now “fashion- able” for young mothers to nurse their babies. To be unable to provide for the child imposes one of the severest emotiona] strains a mother can une dergo, Jt is out of harmony with the natural law of motherhood. The impotence of the child makes such a powerful appeal to the ma- ternal instinct that mothers tend to love a blind, invalid, or mentally defective child more than the healthier children, The sense of possession is an un- derlying factor in mother love, Every woman prefers her own child to anyone else’s, To be a stepmother is about the most diffi- cult business in life. Many women rush into it because they meet a widower with children, of whom they are genuinely fond, but nearly all find that feelings of the moment were untrustworthy and that they are incredibly biased in favor of the children they bear themselves, The difference between the sexeg is not nearly as great as might ap- pear. There is not much differ- ence in quality between the ma- ternal and paternal instincts, be- tween mother love and father love. All women have something of the paternal instinct, so all men have something of the maternal. Yet mothers should be mothers and fathers should be fathers. Family relationships become dreadfully tied up, and children are badly | spoiled, when-the father ig a good | mother and the mother .a good father, The highest sinbanbon oe oe — ttt ap. AN ww hs ——_—- oo - ~— 8 atin > a2 - HE schoolgir! who is allowed to wear too elaborate clothes loses a great deal of the charm and simplicity that we associate with child hood. Lines should be simple, materials and accessories unobtrusive. The coat on the left is trimmed with fox fur. The wide collar and euffs are too mature, the hat trimmed with an ornament of brilliants too so- phisticated, Silk stockings are not worn by the child who is really well! dressed. The costume on the right is much more suitable. The dress of jersey is two-piece, accompanied by a simple short jacket. (Note: The two figures are identical and the déffer- medium brimmed, The hat is small and ent effect is secured by the lines of the clothing.) THE FIRST LADY OF TEXAS HE quiet pursuits of a student more nearly characterize the home life of Mrs. Dan Moody, wife of the Texas Governor, than do the club, association and social activities. Mrs. Moody, a former newspaper woman, has a penchant for books, art and study. She became famous soon after her husband became Governor with her resolve “to live within our means.” The Governot’s salary is only $4000 a year. Mrs. Moody is the member of only one club in Austin, the Quill Club, a circle of women interested in writing. She is vivacious and likes motor- ing, being reputed a better “chauf- feur” than the Governor. Her hair now is shorn into a short “bob.” During the war, Mrs. Moody, then Miss Mildred Paxton of Abilene, Tex... was among the youngest of 20 Texas girls who took the Vassar College course in Red Cross work. Brown Velvet Pumps. Many well-dressed women are wearing brown suede pumps or strapped shoes this season. They are worn with neutral beige stock- ings and it is also considered very smart to carry a brown suede en- velope bag with them. —_ Telephone Table. That very necessary and useful article, the telephone, is conven- iently taken care of br a little | | Tomorrow Is Always Todg } | By Lucey Lowel] | | T | glowing present slip away, | the time in which to painted table that has three large | compartments underneath for the directories. OO many of us ave nving some vague, misty future meanwhile letting “—n We keep talking of and tomorrow, planning, ing, looking ahead. forgetting comes. that omer a eS It is always today. This ¢ this hour, the minute just ticking its way into pr ts we ever had. All and beauty and joy me . crowd into this minute lost to us forever. For when { future time comes, that t, ToT ates which we have settled a : express t it still will be today, with he vis ture as vague and as misty as eve it was. _- The kindly action yog thought of performing some to come when it was conv for you—the word of love ||‘plazined to speak—the you have waited to take self on some to |do those things now, and be sum ,,of them? “Tomorrow? Why, tomorrow I~ Myself with yesterday's . sever thousand years!” Thus wrote Omar. And he of the one thing absolutely Robert Ingersoll a this way: : “Reason, Observation, ence—the Holy Trinity of —have taught us that is the only gocd; thet the time z be happy is now, and the way fo be happy is to make others a Yes—the time to be happy fi 3 now—today. Not tomorrow, which we may never see. Be S: (Copyrisht, 1228.) From France comes the ¢ est little books for children,; one picture colored and the oth side ready to color. Bach pictors has a\ simple little French reomecs or sq describing the scene, ——— . ; . s 9 Me A tx. Guaranteed pure imported — MANNE BROS. ys Dp Before Inventory © —Closing 1927 Witha Gigantic Furniture Celebration of Your Choice of Sensational Values—Friday and Saturday Only! me Factory to You ~—Save the Middleman’s Profit “a $175-°0 LIVING-ROOM SUITE $175-°° BEDROOM SUITE or $175-99 DINING-ROOM SUITE Reduced to ae Pay Next Year Your Choice of $250-°° LIVING-ROOM SUITE $250-°9° BEDROOM SUITE or $250-°C DINING-ROOHM SUITE Reduced to | 49 Pay Next Year 7 FLOORS OF FURNITURE GO ON SALE Open Eweritinn Until 9 O’Clock 4 Trade Your Furniture for New Delmar Car or Bus Passes Door MANNE BROS. 5$613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR Free Parking Space—No Time Limit . electric. refrigerator for cooking her & oe ine “Now-I-lay-me's. ¢ J 2 7 ae : ? Bact. '¢ 5 may & | ye ¥ , ‘DECEMBER 36. 1927, THIS MODER} By Neal On IVE a thought to the new- Thomas:A. Edison. She has an” marcel waves. She has an ye ‘ preakfast, an electric washing 1 ‘gnd her broom is a socket in the al s She totes an electric needle for 5 electric flatiron to hurl ‘at her lovi : ' Qld-fashioned girls had no advants 1888. had only one sweetheart, Tha has—one for every night in the , gyery night the old-fashioned | The new- knees tO get Zippy Stories from 1 ie " Times ‘have channeds aince:t temporary femme grabs her benety: a up for the day at 11 a. m. It is rw worm, but a. modern Dora does. not of a catch. is a parlor snake. The 1927 sweet th.ng’s notion 6 te the office in time to go out to | Ip aneient times a gal might b girl’s blush is either permanent or b Dt of pulverized rice. A new-fashioned.§ nes complexion will crack. ig Your grandma's idea of a m firemen’s ball where the Saray." : 9pm. A new-fashioned gal’s , warch in in their uniforms around 43 Time was when an oldstashloned | kitchen, embrace her busband and fiour. Now the new-fashioned Bride ¢ ters 2 bug around: po mets xind of dust. The only ¢ boxes. and goes under the alias of f rasbioned husband has all the «st, ‘except there’s no bread hes ne Y. Bt: she’s. a. grand a the kitchen she makes mistakes | that’s as far as she goes. | Sho turns © an¢ turns out more garbage eens ‘hard luck in” a kitchenette hsaec oset. % Sbe has to bave winter. ‘when’ the cold’ weather cease pte: ments on the theory that an ounce of.steam. | “ghe ds: all wrong, according to d tare “workers, parents, clergymen ‘But she. is all right bia. a Who cam-his appetite command - % Mogt all. temptation can withstand. E ie » Mother Nature. C alone. Just when you ba again | — you are.rid of it, Up it bo be at the most unexpected time. Now, 4 of course, it was - Wood Mouse should =. Whitefoot the fog: egard ta} 3 ve a little curious < Striped Chipmunk’s home, the old) | % somewhere down under a ae much. stone wall. That 4 knew. You see Striped ped Chipmunk « Fs had unexpectedly popped UP morning. ‘ Whitefoet told himself. at * Striped Chipmunk’'s home ‘was t business of his. a ar once in a while when “3 ning about in and out of the a a stone wall he porno find } ae looking for Stripe iipmuD home, He didn’t actually go hunt-} ing for it, but just kept an eye OWS for it while he was exploring on Ai) . own. account. u And then quite unexpectedly ne} discovered it. At ‘east, he discov- ,- one the entrance to it. Whitefoot/? tared at that little round hole in;f just under the edge of aa _ He put his nose down] ed gently. ‘There wasn't she odor there, but it seemed to/ i him that there was @ faint, a Very | St faint, odor of squirrel. Somewhere | @ down below there. Striped Chips munk was curled es: asleep,” oot was sure © ae eae do any harm to just look inside,” said Whitefoot to him- “t don’t believe Striped Chip- ji nd if he were; & touch anything. t ui he has his}@1 uRIO TT ie ‘will not leave you) : awake. I won't should like to know how bec adieagrr yn Whitefoot sat at He the entrance of Striped Caignent= - home. Sometimes pregame 8 head inside, bu « 2 eg in a hurry. He Fe fF :

Page 34

Past oy eel ‘THIS MODERN WORLD || By Neal O’Hara. | id |OPEN WINDOW TELLS TALE OF HAPPY HOME FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927. PAGE & o ___ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 320, 1927, Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine True Artist But False Lover Was Lord Byron Oy . ie, ee nee She owes a lot to! Always Today By Lucy Lowel] E | OO many of us are living tw | some vague, misty future da : meanwhile jetting the real | glowing present slip away. | We keep talking of tomorrow )and tomorrow, planning. anticipate ing, looking ahead. ajj the time forgetting that tomorrow : | comes. nor | It is always today. ’ by WINIFRED BLACK. HU do you suppose he ts, the. to be at the office at nine. What Warns across the courtyard? Ev- | kind of an office is it, I wonder, ery morning at half-past seven ‘and what sort of a man te his boss '—cross and grudging and miserly, I can always tei! by what he | like Bob Cratchett’s boss in the whistles fust exactly the way- he! old story, or-is he a genial, good- | feels, and just as exactly the way | humored chap, with @ kindly eye to 1888-had only one sweet} ’ ’ in; ‘bis subordinates? I wonder when . reetheart, That’s all the new-fashioned girl! F Yesterday he ithe man who whistles is going to has—one for every night in the week. iS Aa | whistled “5 (an | 'get a raise and just how hard he's Wyery night the old-fashioned girl got down on her knees for | x¢ NA = Fo Mg 2: | AY’ Ai EG 4 TSN BM, 5 7 GRAN cone onde ot Satetua ys ne pie tagger Fo: . ea ’ ~~} r, By Albert Payson Terhune. on the other hand, had much to put up HE head of a Greek God—and a club ")‘},.,,, Vara Afar with. His wife could not understand him. T foot. The soul of a poet—and the tastes | here \\ ere Many Othe L Pa [~ She regarded “verse writing” as a silly pas- of a Tenderloin rounder. Endowed with el : time, and asked him when. he was going to adoxes in the Perverse Makeup of the Handsomest i genius that sometimes seemed more than leave off such nonsense. She saw through miortal and cursed with a twist of mental- his bits of acting and mercilessly exposed ity that alternated between buffoon and them. She broke into his desk and read the vy * of them? “Tomorrow ? May be Myself with yesterday's thousand years!” Thus wrote Omar. And he wrote of the one thing absolutely sure, Robert Ingersoll expressed ijt this way: “Reason, Observation, Experi. ence—the Holy Trinity of Science —have taught us that happinegs | is the only good; that the time to be happy is now, and the way to be happy is to make others so.” Yes—the time to be happy is now—today. Not tomorrow, which we may never see. _{Copyrisht, 1228.) Why, tomorrow I seven From France comes the quaint. est little books for children,, with one picture colored and the other side ready to color. Each picture has a simple little French sentenes or sq describing the scene. ? a eal Guaranteed pure imported FIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Every where ful hven- little large the Your grandma’s idea of a mammoth time was going to the, firemen’s ball where the firemen marched in in their uniforms at 9 p. m. warch in in their uniforms around 4:30 a. m. and pinch the entire place. A new-fashioned gal’s idea of a ball is where the cops| Time was when an old-fashioned girlie would come out of the kitchen, embrace her husband and cover his blue serge suit with fiour. Now the new-fashioned bride comes out of her boudoir, plas- ters a hug around Rollo’s neck and covers his coat with the same kind of dust. The only difference is that her flour eomes in silver boxes and goes under the alias of imported powder. Thus the new- tashioned husband has all the advantages that old-fashioned guys, got, except there’s no bread in the kitchen Tange. | ¢ | & % 2: But she’s a grand little specimen—the modern chick. Out in the kitchen she makes mistakes like mother used to make, but, that’s: as far as she goes. She turns on more gas than a hotel chef | ané@ turns out more garbage than two hotel chefs. She has more | hard luck in a kitchenette than Bluebeard’s seven wives had in a, closet. She has to have winter storage for her summer furs. when the cold weather scurries in, she steps into her thinnest gar- | ments on the theory that an ounce of lingerie is worth a pound | of, steam. She is all wrong, according to doctors, professors, Judges, wel- | fare workers, parents, clergymen and statistics. “But she is all right with every one else. Ba * * And | a nee Ce po ren ened tae ene = = Sm ' ‘ ' a Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Whitefoot Is Tempted ——- Who. can his appetite command Most all- temptation can withstand. —Old Mother Nature. ‘ ; ; ; ' ~% URIQSITY is a most persistent | | thing. It just will not leave you, Least. True artist—false lover. These are a few of the countless paradoxes that went to make-up Lord Byron, one of history’s most noted and notorious “heartbreakers.” He was perhaps the handsomest man in England, in spite of his deformity. Scott sald of his face: “It is a thing to dream of.” A woman who adored him wrote: “That pale face is my fate!” It was an age when inystery and melancholy were fashionable and Byron, ever a capital actor, wrapped himself in a made-to-order atmosphere of mystic gloom that fascinated scores of ro- mantic women. He also threw out hints of ‘, dark and terrible “past,” the memory of whose crimes weighed him down, As a mat- ter of fact, his “past” reeked with nothing more thrilling than common dissipation, cecasional hard drinking and a tendency to run into debt. Apart from these failings he was a tremendously hard worker. No man could have written as much as he did in so short a life and still have had a great deal of time left on his hands for plotting or executing evil deeds. Byron fell in love at 15 with one Mary Ann Chaworth, who sneered at him as “that lame boy.” He was quickly cured of his in- fatuation but solemnly declared that it “darkened many an after year With vain longing and yearning protest.” After one or two more affairs in which he played a part not especially creditable, he went to Greece. There he met Theresa Marci, whom he immortalized in his poem, “Maid of Athens.” But Theresa and he soon lost whatever interest they may have felt to- ward each other, and she married another man. Byron went back to England, where according to Elze he was “besieged by ee eo — c rene ee eee Heartbreaker in All En- vland. : women.” One love affair added to his notoriety. Lady Caroline Lamb, a beautiful and will- ful woman, fell violently in love with him. Byron soon tired of her, but she refused to follow meekly in the procession of his cast- off sweethearts. When he jilted her she stabbed herself with a pair of scissors. The wound was not mortal. She recovered and wrote a novel called “Glenaroon,” in which she attacked him with fierce vituperation. At one moment she would publicly heap curses and abuse upon his head. At the next she frantically besought him to take her back again. After one such appeal he wrote a, Curt refusal, accusing her of “truly un- teminine persecution,” and ending: “Correct your vanity, which is ridiculous. Eixert your absurd caprices on others and leave me in peace!” Then, in 1815, Byron married. He picked cut. a Miss Milbanke, the last sort of wife who could have made him happy. Their home life, almost from the very first, was miserable. Byron was erratic, dreamy, ex- citable. His wife was prim, cold and lack- ing in imagination and tact. As his valet once said: “Any woman could manage Lord Byron—except Lady Bvrron.” Byron flew into babyish rages, during one of which he threw his watch into the tire and smashed it to atoms with a poker. He shocked his wife’s honest soul by the tricks he employed to dodge creditors. He scandalized her bv his flirtations. Byron, alter another ei - wae oo _— — a er re er ee hidden love letters from cther women. Once when he was talking earnestly to some liter- ery friends and she had several times in- terrupted the conversation, she asked: “‘Do J annoy you, dear?” He howled in reply: “Yes! Damnably!” When their only daughter was 5 weeks old Lady Byron left her husband. He begged her to come back and wrote her one of his most beautiful poems, beginning: “Fare thee well, and if forever, still forever fare thée well.” It was in the form ofa heartbroken lament, and it moved half the women of England to tears. It also enlisted public sympathy in his behalf and against his wife. He sent the poem to Lady Byron along with their last butcher bill. On the back of the letter he scrawled: “I’m sure we never ate as much beef as all that.” : After this separation he won the heart of Jane Clermont, whom he promptly de- serted. "hen he went to Italy, where he was cordially received by the Count Guc- cioli. Byron rewarded the Ceunt’s hospital- ity by eloping with his young wife. Wearying of work, of friends and of fa- miliar scenes, Byron announced that he was going to fight for Greece in the war of in- dependence the patriots were waging against the Turks. He went to Greece ready to shed his life’s. blood for:freedom’s holy cause—and spent most of his time making love, writing verse and taking sea baths, while other men were battling for liberty. And there, at the age of 36, he died—ac- cording to some accounts from rheumatic fever, according to others from an illness brought on by drinking. too much vinegar in the hope of reducing flesh. (Copyright, 1927.) at too good-looking not to have one at his age. I’ve seen him at the window stropping his razor— shockingly intimate this life is in a great city—I even knew the col- or of his suspenders. Yes, he wears them, vou can tell by that how old-fashioned he is, and yet, to see him stepping down the street, you'd think he was a talilor’s model. Brought up in some country town, I suppose, and can’t get over the habit. Wherever his wife is, she never comes to the window, but I seem to hear her chirping away somewhere inside, like a German canary or something. I was really quite worried about “IT Ain’t Got Nobody,” but this morning what do you think he was whistling? “Let Me Call] You Sweetheart,” and that was different again. Last week he was doing the “Blues,” the Alimony Blues, and the Graveyard Blues, and the Birth ofthe Blues—dear me, it was s0 sad to hear him, but then he jazzed them, so they weren’t so awfully sad, after all. Seven-thirty—that’s the hour he begins to whistle. I suppose he watt his little wife, his hopes, his ambi- tions, his . disappointments, the. grouch that’s trying to get the best of him and the real friends that are trying to encourage him? He lives in his little world and you. and I live in ours, so close together and yet—so far, so very far apart! Well,, here’s luck to him, who- ever he is, and may he get his raise just in time to pay the first ingtall- ments on the roadster for New Years. . (Copsright, 1927.) Fried Sweet Potatoes. | If you wish vandied sweet pota- toes for dinner and have no room in the oven on account of the roast,” try this method of cooking them, and see if you do not enjoy them. Boil sweet potatoes until tender, but still firm. Peel, slice in about’ three slices to the potato and roll. each slice in *granulated sugar. Have ready a frying pan with two tablespoons butter and one table-" spoon lard. Fry the potatoes ine this, browning on one side and then the other. They will brown quickly’ on account of the eugar and may need additional fat to prevent stick- ing. A f ‘Looking After + | Men’s Mending, _ .How to Remove Candle Stains By Hannali Wing YT tor mx is economy in mending | | in ' for men. Most men go to bust- | ness before the shops are open | the morning and return after N. spite chilled of candles, dles, protecting plates and what -not, some innocuous guest is sure to spill a little candle wax in the | they the precautions dripless gasoline, naphtha ‘ | Congressional Club | Cook Book | a of {the cleaning agents, such as chlo-/| can-!roform, carbon tetrochloride, ether, | or benzol. first two are the safest to. use, are not inflammable. || Favorite Recipes of Women in World Capitals Famous ' | i he} . . on Mrs. Arthur R. Gould, ~" | Senator Gould (Maine). BROWN BREAD wife of Fall stvenath PRICE’S VANILLA is the ex- ’ tract of the finest vanilla Aging in wood develops its full strength, mellow flavor and uniformity. Insist on Price’s Vanilla. beans — nothing else. - > a’ R O. mea, " — es ae > ‘ » _- Satu ~~ - “ i oes a bite ae 2 ey "at ane any gts nae te A ey Resins ah whe ‘ .. S p?PRICE's a ' they are closed at night, so they you think | pfore Inventory ag 1927 Witha e Celebration of Saturday Only! 1n’s Profit “Pg SUITE TE or SUITE lext Year alone. Just when you are rid of it, up it bobs again | at the most unexpected time. Now, of course, it was natural ve a little curious in regard to Striped Chipmunk’s home. It was somewhere down under the old stone wall. knew. morning. Whitefoet himself told business of his. | onee in a while when he waS runh-| ning about in and out of the old | stone wall he would find himself | looking for Striped Chipmunk's, home. He didn’t actually go hunt- ing for it, but just kept an eye out for it while he was exploring on his own account. And then quite unexpectedly he discovered it. At least, he discov- ered the entrance to it. Whitefoot stared at that little round hole in the ground just under the edge ofa big stone. He put his nose down and sniffed gently. ‘There wasn't much odor there, but it seemed to him that there was a faint, a very faint, odor of squirrel. Somewhere down below there. Striped Chip- munk was curled up fast asleep, Whitefoot was sure of it. “It won't do any harm to just look inside,” said Whitefoot to him- self. “I don't believe Striped Chip- munk would mind if he were. attake. I won't touch anything. I should like to know how he has his home arranged.” For a long time Whitefoot sat at that Whitefoot the Wood Mouse should | That much Whitefoot | You see Striped Chipmunk | had unexpectedly popped up one_ that | Striped Chipmunk’s home was no, Nevertheless, every | “Beechnuts!” said Whitefoot under | his breath. if that iseall Striped Chipmunk has got.” So,/because he wanted to find out | if that were all Striped Chipmunk had in his storehouse, ‘decided to go on a little farther. Pretty soon he came to another lit- tle round doorway. front of this little round doorway and sniffed. “Beechnuts!” der his breath. like beechnuts! I wonder where Striped Chipmunk got them, I won- der if cherry stones and beechnuts are all that Striped Chipmunk has,” So, wondering about this, White- foot went on a little farther, and presently he came to another little doorway. He poked his nose just inside and wiggled the end of it. “Corn! I do like corn. I don’t be- lHleve Striped Chipmunk would miss a little corn, or a few beechnuts, or a cherry stone or two. 1 dom’t be- Heve he would.” said Whitefoot un- ' do so. Whitefoot | He stopped in| “My, my, bow I do} | have little time to shop for them- selves, even if they were inclined fo | to shop. must be replenished. be accomplished? To begin with, who we women When they go to buy things ‘they must take time out of business | ‘hours to do so, and most men hate Clothes wear out and they . How is it to} | ernment stay at home must take matters in| | hand. We must see to it that our | | men have not only two suits, but as | many more as we can manage, at | | least three or four. This is econ- 'omy, for they can change off to |have them pressed and _ repaired, |aired and generally freshened. Men | dress more than they used to, and blotter on each side ,over the | over | melted and is absorbed by the blot- | Then dissolve the col- | | the shabby man is out of date, as | should be. A nearby tailor | presses the suits for a small fee, 'takes off the spots, and it pays to ihe | have it done frequently. i the Jaces are fresh. If the heels | are run-over send the shoes and 'have them repaired; the shoes will | last ever so“mueh longer for this (attention. Go through socks and / underwear, Mend and replace 'ewrhere worn. This reminds us of | the shirts that may need buttons, 'a stitch here or there, and collars ; Should be run through, and all that |are frayed or shabby should be i weeded out. It costs little to re- | | Look over the shoes and see that | — ee | place a few ata time and keeps up | | the stock. This brings us to the without care. .When the that have been worn and press neckties, | We spend a lot in neckties during | a year, but most of us let them go | iron is | still hot after ironing, get the ties | gay gesture of lighting a cigarette, if in no other Party candles usually colored. and dle wax stains were new problems presented way. . are, of course, colored cCaa- among to ‘the bureaus, which vy in this wise. consist of solved the difficult These candle waxes araffin in which an organic dye is | aig a pare &% ~~ . | this is the case, it is more astisfac- paraliin | as completely as possible by scrap-| dissolved. Remove the ing it away, then place a clean and a warm iron The grease is stain the spot. ting paper. oring matter remaining in the fiber If a} Slight grease spot still remains, re- | one of by sponging it with alcohol. move it by sponging with the | ' all chemists of the ever helpful Gov-| have } of the fabric | Take the greatest care in using any of the inflammable solvents. | Tt is best to use-them in a shady | place out of doors, if in the house, by an open window and away from flames. Sometimes the part of the ma-_ terial having a spot has to be im- | mersed in a bowl] containing the | cleaning fluid. In general, whem tory to immerse the whole article | finally in fresh cleaning fluid, | which prevents the formation of | rings. a | A sweatér, equally at home in| the South or North, is of pale’ beige cashmere, made with a V' neck. With it is worn a belt of wool in a pattern resembling the North American Indian motifs and i'flowers of crocheted wool. ones ~~ cup White flour cup corn meal cups milk . teaspoon salt teaspoons soda in 2-3 cup molasses Steam four hours, j ‘ livt (Copyright... 1927.) ‘ > Waller VANILLA “Beat since 1853” Faster Time Improved Service Early Morning Train “Chicago Special?’ Lv. St. Louis...........8347 am Ar. Chicago— Englewood... .......3:27 pm Dearborn Station 3:45 pm Pullman parlor a car =~ chair car. Newly equipped with cars furnished and beautifully decorated. Pe Ae, Ngvchay ag in oe Merwe, i el ee * ey, -g. te tery me , a ae pos pei * © tyme Tp . aay rie, 4 aa ie a > > Tos Se ey ity tere io» ake a ee - thea - 7 % 2 . we We bs th Sete ape Sims, re ae Ae me . when dew w a. ek | es As tnpitaia. we = ee ark Sei tg. Ms > ¥ —- a: Ae AS peli tae 4 ey Www @ “7 me ap. Nake ie Me Ere ae oy, bebe ak ee But just then down ahead of him someone yawned. It was Striped Chipmunk. Whitefoot didn’t stop to take a piece of corn, or a beech- nut, or a cherry stone. He scam- | pered out of Striped Chipmunk'’s | house as fast as his legs could take him. the entrance of Striped Chipmunk’s home. Sometimes he ventured to put his head inside, but he always | pulled it out again in a hurry. He svanted to go inside, but somehow he didn’t dare to. You know, Whitefoot is a timid little fellow. I don’t know of anyone more timid. He went away and left Striped Chipmunk’s home, but in a little while hé was back again. He ld this several times. ‘Then finally he ventured in down the dark hall a Place a layer of eggs in a buttered little way. How he did scurry back baking dish and then a layer of | to the entrance! Then, growin} puttered breadcrumbs, sedAsoned | bold, he went a little farther in. It| with salt and pepper. Continue al- was curiosity that was leading him. | ternate ine watt) cas are usbe | Yes, sir, curiosity wouldn't give him /up, Cover with two cups of white any. peace at all. So he kept TUN-/s.uce and sprinkle with crumbs. cupeunk's won mgtby soak tans ae with butter and season with | te sie te Salt and pepper. Bake in the oven | that he ran in he ran a little farther | ».»,¢)) a browned. re: plerons | luncheon dish. | them. This lengthens their useful- | ness, and we can then watch and | remove the spotted or shabby ones | before we are embarrassed to see | them on the man. Know More About a Delightful Food A ham has three parts—Center, Butt and Shank. From the center, get a delicious ham‘steak for your dinner, or a thinner slice to go with your breakfast eggs. No change in time of other Chicago trains. . Banner Blue Limited,” leaves ates 12:20 pm “Delmar Express,” leaves at...2+ee2 9:30 “Midnight Limited,” leaves | eee 12:05 am The new club-lounge car on “Midnight Lim- -. is a neh eyes ——— inaen, Roller bearings a special feature. > el 5 Meee ety eo eR As Sep > Ve magi hy “ SUITE TE or SUITE (Copyright, 1927.) i ge pa Ne 28 » > hy a * y age F re x ‘e ot, ee Sealloped Eggs. Slice six hard-boiled eggs thin. | sf ete. tan Jako ye Mere toe ye Ren a aa Bn . . mPa? «eg: . Combine economy and a satisfied appetite by an occasional meal of ham shank or butt cooked with greens (beet tops, mustard greens, kale and spinach are all good this way). Only hams graded and cured correctly can be counted upon to please you, however. No soak- ing or par-bodiling—no dissatisfaction—if the ham is Independent Brand. INDEPENDENT —*- HAM -%*— U’. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. ; is Also Faster Time and Improved Service Chicago to St. Louis pe “St. Louis Special” err ee © ee Se EAS te ae Next Year ) ON SALE ack ~ Kansas City Feur Fine Fast Trains 9:03 am 2:00 pm 10:02 pm 11:55 pm The *“*Midnight Limited’’ has compartment and drawing room sleeping cars and new club-lounge cars with roller bearings. Wabash T ichet Offices at Hreadwey and locust, Unter Station end Deima: Siation F. lL. McNally, VD. P. A—MAin 0, | Hy-Grade Tce Cream Nesselrode~- —a delightful <1, of : minced chestnuts, pecans, . filberts and walnuts — me shredded cherries, raisins, . currants and oranges. All: mixed with pure rich cream, pure cane sugar peer and frozen into a delicious , ice cream pudding. — Our Holiday Special Try It Today Get some st your neighborhood drog store or ice cream rarter, ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO. 4581-4589 Page Boul. Se ~~ ae ‘ By and by he found another little @oorway opening off the long hall. | He didn’t know whether to g0 % ‘ through this new doorway and see . what was beyond or to keep on MEN ALWAYS WANT down the long hall. He sat in front | things Sone ie a hurry, Reld Dry Cleaner of the doorway and spiffed. gears = aliieae instantly. No odor “Cherry stones!’ said Whitefoot under his breath. “Cherry stones: REID DRY CLEANER | 350 All Drug Stores 75c alae C-wouldn't mind a few cherry stones myself just fera change. I wender 5 fAR No Time Limit Delivery 150 Miles * sa janepgaeeaat gh dd iia 007 145 CTI EG a 8 ST PSESE Ot ee agpeee epSRw ee aged tae: eit ft Pe Dep EE

Page 35

' - ° ° i FRID " E . | PAGE “m The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily , —— : | ° 4 DECEMBER 30, 1927. r The Greatest Story in the World—» ko | RADIO PROGRAMS | Post - Dispatch Radio The Bible in Pictures i Central Standard Time | | ms, Station \ SWERS TO | @ the i ‘ WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)— :30, | 4 ' ’ . @ of - SS at, ——— = SS ——= Friday, Dec. 30. | Philbreck’s orchestra; 7 Little es 550 Ke. The Post-Dispatch reserves the Tight me a = = : = ee KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6:15. eer $:30, La France orchestra; 9. Daylight weekday broadcaste Personal and telephone calis or answerg” ae almolive program: 10, Ben Bernie's or- bag Week-end tours; 6:30, Castoria lady; 7. | chestra; 11, Philbreck's orchestra. | 40 and 3:40 p. given attention, except letters on medical Retold tales: 7:30, Royal stenographeis; WIL. St. Louis (25 us . . 49 ° . ae & 8 -] p- P P e . 8, Wrigley review: 9, Reymer's trio. cliemeeth: 42 45 om tga: bk So ed sincerity when accompanied by stam KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc) —7 :30, Brockmeyer's orchestra: 9, studio West. R.—Mrs. Warren G. Harding, and as m : a . ; ; ‘Norence Sanger, pianist; gram: Margaret Westgate, contralto; |i] ret News Service, U. S. Depart- te President, died; ulas used im SS Program; 8, Florence Sange _ enncrbe Glenn Haviland, violinist: ke | rican ° Ti toting mw of the jate President, die su in rc | : : . $:15. Radiotorial period; Al . Norma mevyer's orchestra: q 0 "a0. studio pro- ment of Agriculture and Prine ; Marion, O., Nov. 21, 1924, on the e, . ‘fest; 9, P ; if a D. Morgan, | . \ Ml oo ne 10. Oo Horie fonnatl, cae: Soe 11, Larrv Conley's orchestra. cipal Exchanges. - Prygpeti Sy A 1st; , CHAPTER XXIX. [drew herself from Jimmy's arms, Jf / \ Ey; hi | , John Slingerland, baritone. Retold tales (KYW) ggg Be . © 4 ‘ jaf j \ jt) Ld 4 , : . - ai ’ s FAS =~ 2.) » VvELO es . fie ® to , Ss »- ee OT. * : YW tw ; “oy : , am: Bible story; piano solos; . ; — @ the chaffeur,” he said Yes,” she said, with a faint . 6.30. Bible clase: piano duets, : KDE Went Wsp KWK). eon | Friday, Dec. 30 ; ones eft o lcul af of flags smoothly, “but you may | Smile, “I think I am all right now.” ye a SS po. RM | KGO, Oakland _(384m-780kc)—8, Dinner | Ziclinsica, soprano; 9:30, Around “the | “ A scutency of a writing ink | Conaines rani “What is th d ¥ wie A , SSS ” ; concert; 8:45, Program; 10, Wriziey | piano (WEBH): 10. siumbe ic , 10:00 A. M.—B Crocker consis tpt. cycloped Had your ears been sharp, you asked Angel, pointing to the floor. . " : | as Girvin Beaie’s orchestra. | WLIB, Chicago (305m-980kc)- 7, Old- at Gold Medal. Flour (tale. ends upon the eenees a tising ma would have heard the car going “An old workshop, a rort of ’ | 7 | , KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—-6, Jac- | Fe wt Almanack; Drake semib)e; Open House for the New Year. q powder. .Precip! ~ e ii iving me “Broken furniture.” oy es KOA, Denver ‘ see a picture of him driving m : te ner concert; 8, Aggie Kickofis; 9, Pro- recital; 6:30, Orchestra: 8, Columbia 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Bernie together 600 parts cocon-|arately c ba aints and things. Why d ? Children’s hour; 8:30, Program; 9, Pro- Service orchestra; _8. Whittall Anglo- Roosevelt, | 4 . ° oo eee 11, Studio program; 12, Orch- Persians; 8:30, La France orchestra: 9. . , | LEGAL INFO ; Congress Carnival: 32, Johnny sish the pose, she saw the pupils of his pitl- : hese papers mentioned, fell back hended the hidden danger. jj “i File Za f) y ) France orchestra; 9, Palmolive program: : stra. sf aS is SEE FE = zs WSM, WSB, WGN, WFAA); 10, Ber | Q = hh B - i etd Yj 254 EFA = V4 4 = E Ss —— = : Bernie’s orchestra (WHO,KSD,WOW.) a MEDICAL U 4 Health and sanitation questions of public & both of you!” underneath the door, and in tiny OILS, Fa ss 4 Z : ee = ; WEBH-WJJD ‘Chi ! ga + | 9a / : oe = Fat EF 7 —ae = ——s ‘-BH-W . Chicago. (366m-830kc)—6 Ti un 4g! Then she heard an insolent; SPirals through the interstices, of ijt VL ea ee 1» IL EES Ss . | : a Palmer symphony: 7, Cities Service or- | 650 M £9 Y g M indivi a the floor-boards. Angel stopped jy j SSS eS SU - ee an chestra: 8, Children's Gremenrs 8 :30. 4 s O s ' Jered. Diagnosis or treatment of y ugh. : i 25 ; Figg FLEE ELE =: ; Fe: France orchestra: 9, Edgewater | . RST There were only two men in the exhausted and Jimmy picked up ee a ZB vot sparation of the Ingres : 1 1 Angel took up the | : i ensemble: 6:50, Drak semble; 8, 7 st. doorway, Angel with his motor y hot,; Aaron shall be gathered unto his people, and shall die there. And Moses did as the Lord commanded: and Whittal’s Angio-Persians: 8:30, “Paul pi ¥ bd se! st. nes eeu ‘ : > and Angel took up the ax and . ; . ‘ , Aa 1: ens , —_— wae a — and Jimmy hacked away at the oaken barrier they went up into mount Hor in the sight of all the-congregation. - And Moses stripped Aaron of his garments, 7 RTO 30 "Saree eee 10.40 Eawin sned is not necessarily —— slow eelin S oves. ; ° - : . . é ‘ ay 2s ee = advancin ears. y P g g to life. and put them upon Eleazar his son; and Aaron died there in the top of the mount: and Moses and Eleazar came | dunes gg here » -(ghom-700Ke)— . - $ ~ c . t AN rs r | ( studio program; 8, program; 9, studio “i B K.—The condition mentioned sessed as he had been a few min- “Yes, I think so,” said Jimmy The second scene above is of Mount Hor, where Aaron died, as it appears teday. wadio roar ether em ah Numbers—Chapter 20 program. quires different treatment at dif- “If either of you move I'll shoot ‘I shall not regret tonight,” she the girl, by God!” said Spedding | faltered. , ‘ iled | means of the loop that forms the | help to you now will be ma through his teeth. “Nor I,” said Jimmy in a low | ’ Table Topics A hanger whenever she _ is ae a “a “a ww ~ , ese Ba’ | Sacriticed 5. you wish to send stamped, ad- : | | ased envelope, referring to B, K. ee ee ee oe tn YOve Ghee tan the | kitchen work. Then she dries her | : oS « N Enlarged veins on Jimmy spoke. He did not raise his| Very good to love once in a life-|: hands On this towel instead of her | TON IGHT! | 4 = es for Quick r © amen from disturbance in the voice, but she heard the slumbering| time, even if that once is on pat RE Mies Rance con ba uaal en and leaves the kitchen with | . DU a CH 2 | reulation of blood, due te she passion vibrating through his quiet brink of the grave.” ich Oiscult dougn can De USE a neat appearance. | , . TI, 1) Clearance ade Ng cones alae ioe ure Gulverel, Gnd oe Geied|— ~~ OT* Cake for & great many the epeaain Spedding, my man,/|to speak. fruits as they come in season. FOR HOME | . AND | eatment. oe ae teagan ta ier : COOKING ve. THANK YOU.—The following : | A layer cake should be thorough- | : | you're frightening that child; put] Angel was hard at work on the}, ~.14 Ane the icing. | C oe | fixture used in a suitable atomizer yeur gun down and let ws talk. Do} window, and his back was toward ee oer SEmyene the scing. | ENJOY THE EY | oe | S f- AGP tty Newest , h the tour times, see ae | et 7 | - hy 20 irent stages. Advice that may be ; ee erm ne aaa A pinch of baking powder added . y “a Styles! _ grains; apne A pia ——- . 8 , you hear me? lam keeping myself|them, and Jimmy bent and kiss2d hg eS 3 am 06°88 | TI in hand, Spedding, but if you harm |the girl on the lips. ee eke it ght. | ES SERVICE BR EX TE W Dolene. 2 ounces. ; : P “es , Poach eggs for the invalid in hot | 7 f of th that, girl I'll be a devil to you. D’ye The window was down! Anzel | a ~ as directed. For relief o e : nt a ee ; —_ = ahie 4 > = mel L. Norsworthy ..2011A Pestalozz then burn you slowly. Yes, and, by Angel had found a rope in the epgshes eougn aan Heces aad mold | , j 1 . Now !—Men and young men can buy a s M. Smith 210 Wyoming the Lord, if any man interferes into rolls and put in the refriger- KWK > SEY). l han half in this once-a-year G pessesvocees dae, Chouteag : if it’s A nA Kern. TH wering smaller room in’ his earlier/ ator for baking the next day | | r WS Zw) 4 = 3] orem ot AE ype Bac materials and s that 3226 Chouteau even os ABE! Here, ; search and this he slipped } ee ee 3 : : f | 3 , f A. : : , Ss ” , - | | r young man wants. It will pay you for him. D'ye hear that? round the, girl’s waist. ‘‘When e : and . © |\' , } ie. ; hey for future needs Saturday—See these His breast heaved with the effort Ou get down run clear of One housewife fastens a smal] | , . . , ; y derful bargains before you buy. 4 ) to hold himself, and Spedding,/the smoke,” he instructed her, and| !2nd towel to her apron string by ; | “0 other Stations | rr | er : S. Levitt ,..4056 Cote Brilliante shuddering at the ferocity in the/i, 4 minute she found herself | Tonight, 7 to 8, on | be Wetiencl | iF ee pp a ationa = : man’s whole bearing, lowered his swing' . a . “s | ging in mid-air, in a cloud of Broadcast | es SS i pistol. rolling smoké that blinded and ' SSSSSSSSSSSSSS, KSD , ing _Company-~ ‘NAihin tw, aN : Del Nion e | oes BYE LIAS yy “Let us talk,” he said huskily. choked her. She felt the ground. a ¥ blue network. “That's better,” said Angel, “and dl : : ! | aalet r } | and 16 stations | | Rn SLOCUMB | Reagan | A snappy hour—introducing : Lf | 2 PURE BARE ) \ mess 30c Peaches eat ' irst. rant vou.” PUGas Ghd take me.” he oni. “mie gery gga — ig _ 6 - , | the Sprightly Spearmen and ster na grassy bank. : ao : , : RESONATOR ——— en — Tl the Willey Weleunatelet | ieee of} wa ih ie We Timit “Quantities ‘ t _ £ . ’ mit van 8 eirge is 8 0 reat,” said An- : The risk is too g In a few minutes the two men . | A Radio Receiver A 1} JAS RenncBed | wi For those interested in Radio, ff | eg j | toys a ¥ ‘ Asp | mentally sound, we unqualifiedly la , a NX la y | —— C e on Tips | —— ~ _ . b> aeree eee nae “ | ' ; 4 = xS : aM b OSI af : t “ees 5 ES*5 + : ROG ae aaa a 3 S073: ab5t53 2928s L. Duncan ......Granite City, Zettie Spinks ........Madison, Ww. met occescecn My Ws Sched, ».+-+--- 08h" Gosnviite n TT. Smith .. ley Johnson and staying only to loose the rope, *. ~~ 4 EF ¢7 8. Kimbrook la Thomas PRBAMVErNO ot 33 .. - > if gel frankly, “and besides, I can af- were by her side, guarantce: ‘ : or | f Greatest sensitivity known, q sli iced , ; yg ry" 4 . ford to wai They stood in silence contem- Marvelous tona) quality. | CITIES SERVICE —— : 7 . j —“ > Unsurpassed by) I iv fz td \ j C p on pe ineapp Ta ws Sp Teonver & Investment property in St. Louis P le -. the vicinity of the girl. Angel exchanged a word in an undertone with his companion, then— “It’s inside my shirt,” said the shameless Angel. (To Be Continued.) “Well?” asked the lawyer defi- , 3 plating the conflagration, then the world if you will follow our > > A Cem: ‘ ' A | : » Jones Crack, crack, crack! Three sh holding o light with a close-fitted ys . it 0 RD () GUD |) ND) GUND RD ORD | GD) SD) aac tn ae. aa eae incnmat eee ih | J 4 p E R W 7 A 4 or \" \ Wale 3510, Bunt 4.60 and young men. : =e em eee eel (Elliott’a—Main Fleer.) ( Elliott’ i “are you well enough to tell me ae until the water boils. Let . —— a ) — something?” Pan cool in the water, it will a oo She started and flushea ag sie} kamghen fs if. 3 SE ERENT KIND OF ASTOR! . ng

Page 36

— Heating Station ; ANSWERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm —A Gift For a Friend _ EBERT, won, | z= | 7 : : fz | —_ — Se he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 35 KSD iy) ae gerne og = ) * ome The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 1 DONT KNO HOW I ey — on : ‘i a | Ww Ww EVER BE] A GIFT FOR A FREND you Say~| If ¢ ~ OWE HUNDRED ANDO THIRTY FIVE | HAVE A PARCEL FOR Bossy % 550 Ke. : = a © Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail»cannot be: | 1c : 22 7 ght-s;weekday broadcast- —~ a a ven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | ASLE Remy. S ey if = IN MY OPINION, SIR THAT IS THE ? ‘ :40, 10: ; z 4 | WELP HE GAVE®ME ON THE PIER ’ DOLUARS.— ML. TAKE IT--- THATCHER... YES. HELL KNOW ae é a. ar Pp. t Rn oe & in 4 ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped sddressed envelope. | ENGRAVNE “TH > «i HO wrt ote ge "the andate e a ‘y oe gel hes ly —— — as ee of — The form- | | { COULD GWE HIM A CHECK. 3 ~, = INITIALS R. T. W SE 3 ee NO “THANK. Prices supplied by Mar- : 4 ove “Ee...” os soar as used in making the gold inks | | CAS Ag Sse : ws Service, U. 8, Depart. . d BMarion, O., Nov. 21, 1924. on the market may be patented | BuT \T WAS A MATTER OF Ee & OD INCLO M YOu, 1 CANT STOP ini f Agriculture and Prine a BE. RY.—Gold ink is made by ones, FRIENOSHIP. peng ; CARD ri CALL LATER — xchanges. bee ti Bf qubdir 8 geal gg abel M. E, Ju—Imquire at the refer- | | ee | ee WEL, GOoo OAY eo dard time given at 8:00 +4 B af Bacney le Aon “isseaae rp ence room of the central branch | | ( HAVE AN IDEA w=}. * BIS a i ¥ the Howard Watch Co. = ‘| The : , | of the Public Library for pictures Bh wit Bee teat. baeny iggy a of flags of all nations which are. | \ sets - i der contained in dictionaries and en- P° : Be “ , c ; e. wer 4 | Friday, Dec. 30 és . ate ee ure ce eel tara cyclopedias. Booklets with such M.—Betty Crocker a. iieeds upon the fineness of the| PCtures may be issued as adver | - Mi. : :! ¢ tising matter by concerns not! Neri sates oay ig ee ll - Phy . he on - Bh ete 4 ee tne ~Nioaip A old Medal Flour talk. a ~~ By god po if yp Aornety eget known to this department, | House for the New Year.” ne: eS pe color is wrpng. St. Louis County is bounded on |) | M.—Cities Service Con- we sae Bee This ink ye north and part of the western | | os onli og at ine by St. Charles County, on the ert Orchestra and Cavaliers. =, ai ion gold or bronze ink! remaining western line by Frank- | | ; | a | An imitatio ~ : : : - M.—Whittall Anglo-Per- it Big made by grinding 1000 parts of lin County, on the south by Jef- | | fans. TC “Bisewtered bronze of ood color} ferson County, and on the gust by : — nS e 7s varnish prepared by boil-| the City of St. Louis and the Mis- ~M. oe er a. Po gt together 500 parts of nut oil,| sissippi River. St. Louis being Sep- -M.—Palmolive Hour. | = MF parts garlic, 500 parts cocoa-j|arately incorporated cannot be sag 11:00 P.M.—Ben Bernie fh Fi gut oil, 109 parts Naples yellow,'to be in the county, ind Orchestra from Hotel PY: 2 r 2 LEGAL INFORMATION nar (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | | 3 i ¢ 1? ’ 7, D, B.—A boy in his “teens” | serve System, as it is posgible for | . AD ae ild’s Supper Tray. ee ieee to have a license to hunt inj such a bank to fail. Write the De- " et i por partment of Agriculture, Weather | nice to grow up so that Fades €& rRY READER.—You can| Bureau, Washington, D. C., for the }, . ; COUNT : temperature inquired about. will let us have upon our ae ‘Tales repievin suit in a Justice of legit tl . a f ty hens CONSTANT READER—City or- | ‘ : ° ° as. ae ee Por oS ine Peace Court atid sepa tea: dinance requires a temperature of | he Nebbs—sy Sol Hess —Love’s Sweet Song This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the chie nen, pin n color, Dies — 3 beck , 7AanNr._ 70 degrees F. from 7 a. m. to 10:30 | TWO Comi . ; . > LY READE.—At cemmon é oe oe omic Se s hamented with a gay little ras s 3 = Dolice officer has the right| P- ™m. and 60 degrees from 10:30 ctions of the Sunday Post Dispatch of mice and flowers all i, ae to summon and reduire the assist-| P. ™. to i a. m. in an age rome ty | ——— 3 ; : . 3 — % of bystanders to make an rented with agreement to furnish | : tiie. ee “ws ~ . a ee f contrasting linens, set tn is = t heat. Failure to furnish this is a. Puc HOTEL THIS WILL BE A ANCE NEW YEAR LL ? aa 8 rt : Heately and accurately with 8 i aaNORANT.—You do not have to| Mitte et ee ieee udrel dole {it Fee, FOR ME WITH THAT BROTHER OF CZ he ak ee IF HE WAS MY BROTHER HE WOULONT mstitching. ar the holder of the deed of oe | Gred dol- | HAS BEEN 2 Sz tity ne P aes the deenstomary to do so, {| Office, Municipal Courts Bldg. | KINI@ GOT THE MOUTH OF AN ALLIGATOR OW THAT. YOU FORGET WHEN You TO GO HOME BUT NO_YOUR HUSBANDS e "Bl however. ANXIOUS SUE—(a). The | five | EXTENSNE Jy COURTED ME YOU PRETENDED TO UKE CONTENTMGNT MEANS NOTHING FO You 7 a3 co Fl x . . 11)|/ Per cent commission would be | thy ILL 9 P, M.| Ba i J, mt is legal to husband divided by ‘the administrators. «b) | ee en | LZ; Him _ You —s Reals: Pelee Ec YOU.RE WILLING TO SEE THAT WHiRi> ot = se ntioning your brothers ac Strator is not allowed | Z edi Ne eating yout pcoapios | to make any change in a will. (c) | ate 3 : , » Z gory MON YOU OONT HAVE WIND OF IGNORANCE KNOCK THE Bialawyer to draw your will and see The meaning ot tasurance * in| Dp. ‘TO | ENDO YOO LIKE MIM NOW. duUsT/ STUFFING OUT OF MY HOLIDANV - = Pt ly si@ned and wit- 1é Wi wouit epend on 1e@ Cire | , that it is property s : satnnees Adams; R. L. Buzbee, 4 months, 2739 Cass, ‘a a 3 . 9217 3 ' J. W. Kearney, 61, 5040 Enright. 4 Be a Peck gptttael dil won? JS " Harry J. Droney. 10_ months. 3009 Rutger. m . . “ ’ a . " ‘ 7 Sans tiien O'Malley, 86, 2438A N. Grand, 4 B. Hunstein ...... 4571A Adelaide | ¢ é ; Sliced INTE Pinearrie i e Syeient, Ons | ; pray 31 The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang—sy Fontaine Fox Wonder What the Waste Basket Thinks About —2y Briggs . { Tomato Sauce — : ¥ Ramon” Andis 4733. Page A Full Page Comic in. Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch 3 as 4020 € 74: y ) > . r y . ° . onte Sauce .. i *. +. an TIS age te = nr x sith, cao eee At Belleville. en =6©fommer, Chicago—Mrs. Edith ~moldener, Sparta. L. Teter. Lenzburg—Myrtle E. En- | ame New Athens. wan Stoll, Freeburg—Dorothy E. Walk- | Ze as illus. Cae ¥ ~4 ae Lovis—Edna Tedesco, | HN, YY wd wr eee or ¥ iceable for | oe eee nanos : bt soles ae. a -, BIRTHS RECORDED. ; : oo | : a ears — | CET ALL THe OLD How .1 wiiSA HE WOULD You CAN'T BEAT f 7 wes, tr Ree a” ~~ 7 — ~ * Me + poh re » 1 Alpe ng w LE CELINE AEA, es ic ie SOR EO a> ad 5 AONE a, PL Gili iene ONL cepa ee . , | | § ee oe PURIAL PERMITS. - J E. Panes tn 2922 Accomac., a > g Beh m , > Grac ‘8. + 43. 1441 N. 10th, a, 730 Lawton, aft) { ‘ e . ) ASTOR}! 2750 Limit. Z0S1A Cass. he ee ee rb . Spiel vip gee hess Fifa a Pele ey MR 0 eee mG ee ati en ne ee ~ > wT ° ae rae 4 4 Sear ak ets inh eres a as a “ey me eaeghaea ut Bae} pa Jey bt SA en 4 ae ‘Ss oA * P . * " é : P 3 | a ‘ ¥ , 4 y* Sed be | P -_ — ; - $ ee Pe see. # pH: °F ; [? " hea ua ’ re " did P , iecr woe ¥ 7 _ oe 4