St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 6, 1928

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

_——— + nee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.__.._-_ ‘COOLIDGE SENDS NOMINATION a> : T AN'S ASS ee ee ___.THURSDAY, DEC [MBER 6, 1973. f King Reported Improved, OMILLED, GHURT Public Anxiety Relaxes| mien vr acing in less than) pointeces to Cabinet, - tae By the Associated Press. 7 it was’ WASHINGTON, Dec, 6 would | : dent Coolidge upset the pm of many on Capitol Hill} sending to the Senate for ae mation the names of Roy 0, ve and William F. Whiting, seeres oft of the Interior and Commerce, gg. — Grande Catherine of | | spectively. x Z | Finance” of Paris Held When the President faile§@ g.° o | send these nominations ag/j he A for Losses Put as High as opening of Congress, there wag - much conjecture as to whe seas | : : : PAGE 2 . _____ 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR eres /HOUSEVOTESFOR on in Wie oom Peat Pose“ WOMANKILLED GUNELEVATION ON ~~ BY STUDENT'S CAR BY EXPLOSION AD anne ni reo — TWOBATTLESHIPS ~ P) ONDELMARBLVD. NEWYORK PLANT "2° osc OF ROY 0. WEST 10 § Predictions Upset. by Action pat, S +100, LBL gv $9,000 00 Weg i> ey aye. whine i heainhieeininadnteenntitns. 2 2 aieen tein ii ien ahs Ae hehihdandieaiaidiedice ee a “ from Dar-es-Salaam 10 days. , Newspapers today said ‘probable that the Prince Continued From Page Ouc. (Rp ia ee Shey 5 ise a ee ; me a, - IS 8 = ve ” ~ be ail” ee, “a Te ee Se ee ed eae er eine iNT Gal pert ane ee ee or yal Mrs. Daisy Matthews, 47, Wife of Missouri Pacific Auditor, Hit at De Bali- | viere Avenue. —— te A AS Mel AINE, 6 Re A A AR iy rte a a» : wee «| The King’s solicitude, even on;|en them during the summena = ’ and “plastic leurisy’ |... a ee SUBMARINE PROVIDED ep Benim BB 2 ae A gotten his sickbed, for the needy amonz| A fight on West has been iy am BY HER PROMOTIONS | his subjects BO RS ae OEE AS EE ON NMR INE pe NRR RE ti ocite capstan + cence regan nate er ile ht ttncA at tte tt at aN NNR it Aneel: ett ene — - : Simpete “ae pomp: Mm i At #2 sw) rae ny be Anke ee * , — * , . . duns * , an 3! a a. * va Na Ra False patty ae F Sle oe eT . . Bex: > = ’ i oe: a — eer - n ‘ . x ‘ ; SE. Tete. ee | ; ead To ee « a bel - is a pte ee _— - ete — Pare ; . ~~ ' © a has Btye ts « tt A in AE Og ge”. stale mie tgs Other Measures Passed for Improving Naval Stations Subject to Limitation Treaty Terms. — —_— + By the Associat Dress. WASHINGTON, Jiouse vesterduy en establishment—one thorize an vation of tl bilis pertaining them to expenditure big turret guns on au- | for the ele- | ; was struck by an automobile driv- 7274 Maryland avenue, University Citv, while attempting to cross De | Baliviere avenue at Delmar boule- | vard. | Hysinger’s roadster struck Matthews as he swung into De Bal- iviere avenue from Delmar. She fell beneath the machine and was 'dragged, becoming wedged beneath ithe rear axle. | was found she ‘tured left leg, an injury to the spine. Hysinger was arrested and fur- nished bond to appear at an quest today. nad suffered a frac- en by Bernard Hysinger, a student, | |It was At the hospital it) | Harry ner, was tentatively listed as miss- | | hitherto the strength of the King | has been well maintained. Daily News medical corres- | internal injuries and | in- | generally attributed to a | tims. | One body had been recovered an | hour and a half after the explosion. that of Harry foreman and part owner occurred. Seven been blast had plant the injured men Kill-All plant, addition to the Goldberg, Freeman's part- ing. The exact cause net been determined, of the blast had but it Freeman, | of the) | Kill-All Disinfecting Co., in whose Mrs. | taken to} | hespitals, and one of them died. In the | | damaged buildings included a junk | shop and a furrier’s establishment. | | some Was | vapor ex-| which seemed decidedly tentative. | : / Queen Mary in reply to a message | | connected with the Insul] He stated that the “patchy refer- ences to temperature” had afford- ed which the public was entitled. He added that it would seem to be expected that attempts to read between the lines of the rather un- necessarily laconic bulletins would | suggest that the King’s ‘condition was far from satisfactory, but one important factor, tending to give confidence in an favorable issue. was the fact that The pondent said: “The hing’s condi- for relief of the mining districts should meet the deserves,” the) ' Queen wrote. It was stated at the that the fund total-d | hopelessly | Archbishop | of Canterbury sent a check of $500. to the fund on the day of his en-. ultimatély | | $600,000 _of sympathy frum the conférence no information of the kind to} of mayors ot England and Wales. The conference was held at: the Mansion House to discuss the Lord |Mayors’ fund for relief of the dis- 'tress in mining areas. “It is the earnest hope of the King and myself that the appeal distress in the ready response it conference but was still inadequate. The new some Senators that he had interests and that a man from the fwo Ministers Linked With Far West should have the job, m=. § Scheme, but Names Have The Senate Public Lands Gogl @ mittee has been called to meet: ~ j Not Been Disclosed—aAn- urday to consider the nomination © _ ve MM other Arrest Pending. — West 3 ; The nomination of Patrick 1 #% gy ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, Farrell] of Vermont and the Dis #4. Correspondent of the Post- trict of Columbia, to be a member > spatch and New York World, of the Interstate Commerce Com- — right. 1928. by the Press and Pulit- s fas s - Gi oer Publishing cool they Br the Associated Press. ; ii come out all right aa : ’ | Missouri Tuberculosis Association, ~ : , WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—An at 96 Desk Dea oe ‘the _ @ The 42-year-old former traveling 'amendment to the Boulder Canyon | 9 : Osage swoman, upon whom the Paris- . Hil ection of Kirkw dam bill, regarded as a concrete at- | aan onal sscnuisiaiad donrebed te : public has fixed the sobriquet tempt to compose the water distri- | welline: ha Sau , die -Bla Grande Catherine of Finance,” bution differences between Arizona | ae about $20,000, = me displayed not ‘the slightest California was offered today; "~ - : priiaes pe e of uneasiness since the arrest Senator Hayden (Dem.), Ari- | Becker, who had a esday of herself and her di- to bed for severul days with @ se- Mced husband and present part , Lazare Bloch. when debate on the measure ; 'yere cold, and his wife fled in thir Called a Forceful Woman. | Mrs. Matthews was thé wife of, Allan Matthews, a train auditor for | the Missouri Pacific Railroad. She | also is survived by a daughter, Helen, a student at the University | Missouri. | ager ment to carry out major improve- |. Mrs. Matthews’ death ap rere KILLED FARMER AT OWN tn a inumber of motor vehicle fatalities | REQUEST YOUTH DECLARES | lh , | at ar sara) ; : ments at about wed naval Stations. | in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 190, as Besides for elevating the guns, : : ) | eesides for elevating the - ; | : me - | compared with 131 at this time spat Ohioan, 19, Says Recluse Started ewe ronan ttl ap . |year. In 1925, the record year fo! Phonograph and Invited Him would provide for other altera-; 'motor vehicle fatalities here, there | 5 to Shoot. Bas . tions and repairs including addi- | bats are Conte. Q 9 on ere LOGAN, O., Dec. 6.—While an tional protection against subma-| ess | Paw Jenkerson, 9, 1326 rggees ak! et ate te ee rine and air attack, airplane han- | | | Street, suffered a fractured skull | straing of “When the Sun Goes dling arrangements an dthe in- | }and an injury to the spine at é Pown,’ Jacob Konchler, farmer- stalaltion of anti-aircraft bat-j| , o'clock last night when he Was/recluse in the Hocking County | teries, The measure carried a pro- struck by a machine driven by Miss | pills, was shot to death at his own | - vision, however, that the altera- | | Pearl Blackwell, 1620 Hickory | request, according to a confession | niseerodtbemagi “ee Soe tions should be subject to the lim- | i street, while playing in the street | pelice say Ray Featherhoff, 19- | Counsellors . orgs Speen +: itations imposed under the Wash- |} near his home. _ : | year-old neighbor, made to them}; Upon to sign a Athen: wae - — ington naval! limitation treaty. | ‘Belleville Woman Killed When | ere today. | cial documents that NEYO. ROCURER: Only One Opposing Member. } Son's Car Hits Parked Truck. | Konchler’s body was found Mon- | lated during her husband's illness. ry aa E , . na - . Tes ‘off was arrest-; She did not relax her duties as The sole objection to the mea- 7 os ae a | Mrs. Anna Tienam, 56, Belle- | Featheroff was arrest- | ©" , ac ' _The sole obj oa te the snee-| a 4 iwille. was killed at 11:30 o'clock | mistress boca bate and was a from Representative Ja Guardia i | last night when an _ automobile | 4 license. | where her habite cheer Ines (Rep.) of New York, who declared bes © | driven by her son, Henry, collided; Following is a summary the} Where her Daetee) Oe vas resumed. the United States, after proclaim- | m | with a parked truck in West Main | Purported confession: was understood to have been a The proposal would give Califor- otra, Becker Siok aaa ing a desire to lead the world in | street at Forty-ninth street, Belle- Featherhoff, : when hunting, | hag help oo ee King in his strug- nia 4.200.000 acre feet of water of home. Ars. Becker had smelled ; | This forceful woman described peace, shouid not permit the first | ' | ville. scared uP & rabbit near Konchler’s | Ste for recovery. the 7.500.000 allotted to the lower: “0xe at midnight, but investiga- the police as a Charles Ponzi action of Congress to be the an- Tienam told police the truck, home. HKonchler came to the door | Princess Mary and the Duchess Colorado basin -states of, Nevada, cnarentiy there wien on’ of | the stateenbalane me thorization of money to be spent! owned by a St. Louis coal com- | #nd’ asked Featherhoff to enter the | of York spend hours at the palace Arizona and California, $00,000 to, Apparently there =? “ ine states * ; Be in preparing for war. | pany, was unlighted. He and Miss cabin and bring his gun. “‘‘When [| dailv sharing with each other the Nevada and 3,000,000 to Arizona. flue. : seen more a 000 ove 1 The other ren were of minor | R I T . | Olinda Reuther, also of Belleville, went into the ni che Featherhoff | multitude of duties connected with | _ Another 1.000.000 acre feet have = - The Kirkwood Fire Department | thorities sav oli and her crate "he ther bills" w of minor ee da teematis Seal? Phatovvanner | Eas Mile sped | is quoted as saying, ‘“‘Konchler told e é isehold : ‘eliev 7 ‘ | Alecoyr h; , = 4 - with regulations of the ier my BOVE, Sol Hohenthal as he appeared at police headquarters after | — pire yvaned gage —e ocggug ge or Sg was in coke nae tired of liv- ea Siu ae eominae sie a > A eo = | : a “ ; % . 4 . ‘ : oe te ’ enwor ae he! Po rey family di: ot wish him | nee YY ‘ear ; : P Rich- | hoped the memeuthais to ast in | ae santos thal aan te : nan i ulation on Main | /®3 po nee, SOR OF the late Riche | evens of a fatality in duels andi of the Prince of Wales. Arrange- ; . bee seo aas « ’ 74 * - — ; ; — > P . ‘ “S i : F : = J : : r such an|P = ‘ : * F said nothing of this rival ard W. one of the founders would make participation in a due} |! poh 7 anterchange might be afforded. = | plexedly and said: “Why, I know) 1.0n'n0 talked to police. He de-|of the firm of Sears, Roebuck &| 4 crime. There have recently been | ens been made to hasten Britten Ww ; that’ baka . > Zz, tla, eo ey we > alw: vs -_s oe a — : : 7 Bs ' se ; oie ies “a am } ‘ ‘ August. revolver. was filed his | No Criticism of Action. Lieutenant Carroll, who found a i. we leased under bail of mother, Mrs. Anna L. Sears, who | Britten's action in proposing to TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY — ee "= : . 9 $1000 and oste nsibly went back to stated she feared her son’s habits The funeral services began =~ “1 De Soto. Mo. He was not all 54 ta. Would lead to the dissipation of the British Prime Minis that| o'clock. There was no _ priest. ae ee ee 0, 0€ memb ee an a ot foot | ake & room, as has been his cus-; his fortune of $800,000. Judge | : o> . ” ‘> ; ° . ; lies aaa need rsecy oe Naval Af- the M. A. A. because the| Horner indicated he would ap- ommiittee mcet with mem- that club voided his| point a conservator in the near fu- |, We will lend you the money to pay all your bills with a $10 to $300 loan on your Rt at Westtement in an eae aes saad prams furniture or auto. Confidential; legal rates. State supervised. to lay th weet 8 : at a meeting yester- ‘ure. WRITE, CALL OR PHONE; NO ENDORSERS. NO COMMISSIONS 0 lay the framework for a naval PUBLIC L accord, drew no open expression 1125 Amt dor B — open tear of dis ;' “4, ‘ ~) Ambassador Bidg., GArfield 1070. 4066 Olive., windell 5410. Bt dtekppros al 1 ams the State De 7160 Manchester. Hiland 8500, Open Evenings Till 8 O'Clock. ever, that the State Department the battleships Pennsylvania and Arizona. It also put to authorize $10,000,000 which | the bill eventualiy become a law. Bit z : a ? of sould enable the Navy Depart- 4 ) rmiyt) 4 ? aren. © e} 1rTreucn aA measu! Story ¢ ' appropriation of , amount, should al a | Kirkwood Fire Department COMPROMISE ON COLORADO SC eee eet $s f aici tamale he PA a = lie i AaplceIOS A AN ee? see | day night. ed on a charge of hunting without and by Us re te of ‘night Ale. SS TS Pee pers a paw gore THT, a a ror7 ” . estas — Sp 10 AEA SPOS i 7 i VAM gig , 3 lea ieee aes : o nameeten ec pananrcnee Me sie ne tem an reas _ ‘ . sand er ne ae ee . COLNE a +. e CUES Arbe! ne ; arn - + : ~ es mpicals tah - fier ate? in ian 48 Seda: Mad bias -. ‘Mahan A. bite bu fo GES pate Stacaal * a ae: PTS SP fare te Pee wh hie cr arn Be eat el ores eS —_— -— — - — - i NR 16 years in Congress he never had | ===== . ; : = paras known aS many naval bills to be| GERK SAYS WOMAN ithroughout the day, ee eee ‘ile Rees week he | experts said the work was ‘i — completed. Some of them tell her | ight that tHe : | » ultimate loss ' that th . At the Glove Shop eee 0. oo ght gente 800? | the | 821 Locust, Opposite Postoffice FG, Another Arrest Likely. avid Give the Family a “Warm Hand” for Christmas 2 E ‘cent. iq Special, Friday & Saturday ¢ 1 95 | 4 reticent on this young . By i@ Asso Weai ee Hiohenthal, thy son of an ' 1] smaii-town : interest ‘ o ; Siant topics of spe: Sears have street, e. ADNOUNcement by the police that : maeher arrest might be made with- Most | agents Novelty Kid Gloves. WASHABLE. New Fall colors @day or two and refusal by Hanau_ and Bloch te answer genius into the The GLOVE Shop... 821 LOCUST ST. _ TWO DOORS arrival her questions by the police, her. EAST OF 9TH ST. his estimated that about 5 a. m. having covered viewing ? other developments today in Scandal. The woman, fm fact, ) organ OG lionaire lions to Pear! gave ked that she would bring im the mes of “higher ups” unless the ure upon her ig lessened. Pecause of this hint amd also pause yesterday a member of the amber of Deputies openiy said {wo cabinet members were yived with shady financial con- Mm, the identity of the third “Y implicated by the police be- | : : r of much comment. | Not what you do, but how | Fe -*:.: 0m & whispers were to the Packed In Gift Boxes by IN WITH | KARGES HOSIERY STORE | Weick intoned prayers at the of the casket. Above the. muffled responses could be heard the sobs of the close-clustered Pov.oskey family. | The girl’s mother, wearing heavy | $200,000 IN DIAMONDS SFIZED mourning, became hysterical dur-| ae eaeaage ee ing the prayers, and insisted on | im, at ‘directors af membership day. a natrte J, W. FRISTOE MADE CHAIRMAN Elected Head of Board of the T. 3. | Moss Tie Concern, Fristoe, Uncovers J. and felt that Britten in sending his message to Baldwin. through the usual diplomatic chan- nels, was infringing on territory that did not belong to him. | weeping to the casket, ,a& glance jand fainted. viewing the dead girl’s body. Sup- | instead of | ported by nieces, she advanced she flung up her arms where, after Special Customs Squad smuggled Stones. WASHINGTON, gled jewels valued art approximate- dw have been seized the special diamond squad of the OAL $200,000 hy Dec. 6.—Smuz- president | general manager of the T. J. Moss chairman of ithe board at a meeting of the di- rectors of the organization yester- | Tie Co., was elected day. you doit, that counis | he man was a ptomi- a iiticlan and known also as ABAD Cler, oe How She ¢ Iperated Scheme. panies which Mrs. Hanan mm had bought some of the best “s8 properties in all princi- Cities oF France, The police = ‘that her object was ite get manies so firmly estaSlished in = ODinion that in every ¢com- ty she could back any stack e¥anted to launch, She and “Debate on the floor of the} House” Britten said, ‘showed that members generally are not inclined to take seriously the assumption of “If You’re the Man Whose — Collar Does Not Fit I Customs Bureau which was created E, E. Pershall, vice president, less than a vear ago. was elected to succeed Fristoe and The squad has played a leading J. 8. Penney, general superintend- role, Treasury officials declared. jn ent of plants, was named to (fill the recent uncovering of a huge! Pershall’s place. : diamond smuggling plot in which | the jewels were brought on steam- The women in the parlor pressed close. A soprano in a room at the rear, Was Singing “Beautiful Isle of diplomats ae a Somewhere, God Lives and All Is F that they are the God- | Well.” Mrs. Harry Hammel, sister chosen and sole bei: motion of pied wat wena ood (of the dead woman, attempted to tions, and there will be no trouble aid her mother and also swooned. Tunney’s story proves this mettacnic ery =e ecg SS ae im ie ak Se Sa el diagt . ; i er ce eA cen > i: Poe SOP et ez a oo “ + t® a ae oe pe > ay OT we 1 ENG es ee a ace ek CR Man Dre ge TO ee? , ye ee See ee ay _ Caused $8000 in getting support for any move- ment intended to bring About an: Anglo-American Sry conference.” Prime Minister Baldwin in his reply to Britten inter-parliament- mittee chairman's message, but he did not indicate that he intended to take immediate action as a re.- sult of it. $8000 EXPLOSION AND FIRE IN EASTON AV. PAINT STORE Fire, which followed an explos- | fon at 2.30 o'clock this damage to a two- story building at 4205W Baston avenue, Occupied by the paint store of Martin Rossen. floor fied from the building in their night clothing. The cause of the explosion was not learned. Neither the building nor the con- tents was insured, police. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OBEPU PULITZER bee, 13. LSS Published Dally by The Pulitzer Publishing Co leverd and (ier Street wine OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Amertsted Pre estiusively entitied to the use for republicstion of all news diapatches | thin | mablished | credited to % or not otherwise credited in and also the inal pews neo All rights of repeniiention of apecial dia- mo | beauty shop at' 609 North ; expressed appre- | ciation for the Naval Affairs Com- | squared, morning, | according to |e the thousand or more The mother was finally revived, and led outside. the street. Hohcenthal’s Wreath Rejected. The incomplete rites of burial were gone through under a | Canvas shelter at the treme north of the cemetery. The uncertaker again spoke the Cath- olic prayers for the dead. hy Hohenthal was absent. for the fatnily refused to accept it. Wom- (ep sobhed, ) arms, | the open grave. The wreath sent j White casket was Suspended over ithe grave. sa hat is | Bald, the ee aii, jmight be token to a vault to artvail the autopsy ordered by the iaii-~ Pearl's mother, muffled in n great black cout, did not wish to | Rrave, * the cried, “I want to siav , ,; ee heart, leave tie “Na” i with ielatives led her away. The Crowd at the Puneral |the young woman, who as a girl ;}met Hohenthal and thereby shaped | ‘her life to a new pattern, were of many classes, There were Polish women-—family friends, There wer: smartly dressed women who had been regular Pearl's | Taylor avenue, There were swarms of the i morbidly curious. Whether or not, customers at in the stream who passed through the The pall-bearers | carried the flower-laden casket to | ©x- | : ha | | flowers were heaped at the side of | An infaat, carried in | vbesan a sudden wailing, Tho | undertaker | I: was his intention to dis- | lIriisa ’ Ty) — A family occupying the second | he crowd so that the casket | , Persons attending the funeral of | | they recalled the part the United | persons | States played tn the fr: ding of hun- | parior ships to New York. The members of the squad have been scattered in far-off countries mainly in Eu- | }rope, and have informed customs) |agents in this country of persons | smuggling the diamonds. In add!- tion to confiscating the diamonds | the Government fines equalling the value of the stones. $12,500 ALIENATION VERDICT ASSECSSECR By the Associated PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. &. Mrs. May Reynolds of Phoenix. | | Ariz., today verdict for $12,500 damages in her $100.000 | alienation of affections suit | against her mother-in-law. Mrs, Ella D. Vaughan of _ Pittsburg. Mrs. tevnolds charged Mrs Vaughan threatened to disinherit Raymond R: her former marriage. if he to live with hie wife. Mre | is a niece of the Inte niston, Wealthy retired farmer The Federal Court jury re Céived Whe case late went, rday and four hours late; reached and sabled its findings Press, Real Singing Canaries Full Song, Now Our singers don’t sing like 4 whistle on a peanut wagon. You Won't Be Fooled or Disappointed Here Canaries, hundreds and hundreds in full view. Cage birds of every description, No rushing, no jam ving, no fast salesworkers. We ‘re mot satisfied till you are, read sur written guarantee with every inger. Bird Cages, over a hun- ‘ved atyles and designs from the heapest to the finest, marked ‘own before Xmas, not after Xmas. From the cheapest to the finest. Aquariums and Stands, everybody ‘8 saying. what wonderful bar- grins. We ship everywhere, every- thing im our Tine, Parokeets, Love Birds, | *~pair $3.95 Bird Cage Stands, two-toned colors, each won ‘a Vnolds. gon hy vn continued Vaughan Hienry Den. Germans Unveil Welfare Tablet. BERLIN, Dec. 6 tide for Arne ica re during and after the ‘ XN} i eNe cd German grati- lief work World War today at the wun.- Velling of a memorial tablet in the imain hall of the Welfare ‘Center tn Rertlin Hermann Diet- rich, Minister of Food and Agricul- lure, who represented President von Hindenbure, Count Hugo | Lerchenfeld and other welfare au. | | thorities, made addresses in which Wiis Social OPEN 7 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS TILL 4 P. M. NATIONAL PET SHOPS 3101-03-05-07-11-13 Olive Se t We Make Your Dollars Shee | | Mere Cents. sry German children. ’ Want ta See OVERCOATS Of Finest Genuine Boucle The best-wearing material obtainable. “Bill” McKnight will make you one of these splendid Coats with a fit that is right. -Made-to-Your-Measure. Extra Special at *60 Others as Low as $27.50 | REMEMBER THE ADDRESS: 203 North Sixth Street TWO DOORS NORTH OF PINE 203 N. 6th St. Union Shop Unien Label i have no brench stores. Remember that VERYONE knows the story of Gene Tunney. How he fought his way up, until at 30 he has retired, undisputed heavy weight champion of the world, possessed of fortune, title and position. ' From the very beginning of his career | Tunney aever once let himself get out of condition, even for a short | time. He made sure of that by taking _ Nujol as a regular part of training. “I started taking Nujol cpa | Seven years ago. The first mont _ Nujol brought remarkable changes | in my physical condition. My elimi- nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a2 week. I have | regulated myself to the amount neces- | Sary to keep my elimination normal. If I discover that I have taken an excess I vets its use for a couple of days, when | renew my daily practice of taking a swallow from the bottle before retiring. ““T have found during my seven years’ experience with Nujol that ir is not habit-forming, or in any way unpleasant or harmful.”’ , Tuaney is equally enthusiastic about _ Nujol as an external rub. He had his trainer use it on him regularly. Nujol contains no medicine or drugs. It is simply a natural substance perfected by the Nujol Laboratories ; “pha g are said to have - 2 "ew companies at almost a -! one a day. | ir organization me of had thou- men out getting business F Provinees. These agente 3 duced tens of thousands of ‘ In poor and modest’ cir-| to put their savings they were booming ‘ces printed in their “dy Mrs. Hanada saw every- - ~ ‘ast scale and had faith} ; |. °F Of organization, | ‘ pet Preminent pelitical writ- ' °Ohtributors te her Gazette p“fhe she went to Geneva dure aaa session of the League ~ "S and offered prices tor | pare of in France be- ‘ ~ erfully paying from $400 Porc...» Smele contribution | * were taken, too. + ! Prominent Journalist. on - Ure before ths eras: -©d One of the best news. | Paris to edit the — France. “kU @iways travele? at - a 40-horsepower | : 'cllowe ty | (26 Broadway, New York)_/ cial’ ‘ame make. ee a your system functioning oe Pay’ Pot an hour to ieee on mally at all times. It not only keep Sbeeg tking repairs th case an excess of body poisons from ied | rakdown,” she explained. | he (we all ee them) but 2 ms low od, can eee | ey * “s ' i. ¥. : iad removal, ol "RS greatly pir ka? y her for her enefgy and Nujol will keep you in ease sha ee When her em- So ° “a Isnt it worth t = Smet yeas 2 Only in sealed packages. is Martens erday before her e Pepa now under police Buy 2 bortle of Nujol from yet OMere was , e ue :,, a division among druggist today. te ‘> & hat steppe they should men in Ret The ma- heir pay, pW" betievea in her, amvert- 7 oe ae wr Wit ibd

Page 3

~ a e OLIDGE SERDS NOMINATION OF ROY 0. WEST TO SENATE. 4 ictions Upset by Action Look. ing to Confirmation of Two Ap. pointees to Cabinet. > the Associated Preset. | WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.—Presi- ent Coolidge upset the predictions f many on Capitol Hill today by nding to the Senate for confir. ation the names of Roy O. West d William F. Whiting, secretaries f the Interior and Commerce, re. jpectively. When the President failed to nd these nominations at the pening of Congress, there was uch conjecture as to whether he ight allow the men to serve through the remainder of his term under the recess appointmentg giy. en them during the summer, A fight on West has been fore- cast, based on the argument of some Senators that he had been connected with the Insull power interests and that a man from the Far West should have the job. The Senate Public Lands Com. mittee has been called to meet Sat- urdayv to consider the nomination of West. Several Senators have asked Chairman Nye to call West for a hearing. The nomination Farrel] of Vermont of Patrick J. and the Dis- trict of Columbia, to be a member (‘ommerce Com- of the Interstate mission. also was sent to the Sen- ate by the President. Farrell suc- ceeds Commissioner John J. Esch. The nominations of Claude R. Por- ter of Iowa and Clyde B. Aitchison of Oregon, reappointed as mem- bers of the commission, also were sent to the Senate. J, W. BECKER'S $20,000 HOME Hose Does Not Fit Plugs; Pair Fiees in Night Clothing. ‘second floor and the first floor cei! ing at the home of IN OSAGE HILLS SECTION BURNS Kirkwood Fire Department Finds Fire which originated between the Joseph Ww i Becker, executive secretary of the | Missouri Tuberculosis Association. iat 20 Ponca Trail, in the Osage Hills section of Kirkwood, at | o'clock this morning, destroyed the | dwelling _|' was about $20,000, Becker, who had ‘to bed for severul days with a sé | cold. and his wife fled in thei neighbor had investiga | vere inight clothing to a becker midnight. but Mrs, ismoke at ition then i Apparently there was a defecii\ | flue : | discovered that the Osage Hills fii ' to return several miles to head evariers tor special ‘Neighbors saved ' from the first floor, The house, i | ‘oom frame structure, w: the cottages left from th ‘old Meramee Highlands | bet had been rebuilt. i ¢isrht- The Kirkwood. Fire Departmen | lugs did not fit its hose, and hed The loss, partly insured, been confined r ~ smelled disclosed nothing wrong. 7 ~ couplinz= some furnitur: , : >. develop ve Shop posite Postoffice arm Hand” for Christmas Saturday ¢ 1 95 WASHABLE. VE Shop 2s. ST ST. TWO DOORS EAST OF OTH ST. i i i >. BARA NAManre u do, buthow that counis keeps your system functioning not an excess of body poisons from form their remova!. Sold only in sealed packages. druggist today. (26 Broadway, New York) that mally at all times. It not only keeps = ing (we all have them) but aids in Nujol will keep you in first-class shape, too. Isnt it worth trying? Buy 2 bottle of Nujol from your T ASSETS | Chased Millionaire LIABILITIES pw $9,000 00 for Losses Put as High as $20,000,000 VERS HARD HIT gy HER PROMOTIONS, % a yo Ministers Linked With Scheme, but Names Have Not Been Disclosed—An- Arrest Pending. gy ARNO DOSCH’ FLEUROT. Correspondent of the Post- ich and New York World. aght, 1928. by the Press and Pult- Me ublishing €os.. the New Yori World end Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Dec. 6.—From her ceil in lasare* prison, where she is on charges of swindling in-'| rs of between $20,000,000 and 090,000, Mme. Marthe Hanau | rday sent out numerous tele- declaring she is the victim _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Q . 77 me > = Li ’ — an infamous attack by financial , e i o more than 400 branch offices | the Gazette du Franc et Des Na- the financial! ed and managed by her, she ‘instructions that the tens of nds of investors Im the com- ies promoted by her be found told that, if they keen cool they come out all right. The 42-year-old former traveling woman, upon whom the Paris- public has fixed the sobriquet Grande Catherine of Finance,” displaved not he slightest of uneasiness since the arrest ay of herself and newspaper | her di-| ing she could not be stopped on triumphant path to and would her wealth her apparent losses as soon as sh¢ | was freed from jail. Designed Own Costume. Mrs. Hanau designed her husband and present part- | type of costume, which she called , Lazare Bloch. Called a Forceful Woman. This forceful woman, described the police as a Charles Ponzi, no self-possession with pub- ion of thé statement that she failed for more than $9,000,000. orities say she and her form- husband pyramided one corpor- fon another and did not have e to realize on their stocks to ri the crash when arrested. Meanwhile, legal and financia) ris who have been checking her accounts, havé found assets oily 22.000 francs ($1000) and llities of more than $9,000.000. . €xperts said the work half completed. ht that the ultimate loss the close to 500,000,000 i (about $29,600,000). Another Arrest Likely. Huncement by the police that er arrest might be made with- aday or two and refusal by was | Hanau and Bloch to answer | er questions by the P other developments today in Mandal. The woman, in ed that she would bring in thé Sof “higher ups’? unless the sure upon her is lessened. fause of this hint and also us yesterday a member of the iber of Deputies open'ty said two cabinet members were Wed with shady financial con- the identit of the third the police bhe- comment. Q would not i they expected to arrest, Sand whispers were to that the man was a promi- Mliticlan and known also as | aRcier. | Bow She Operated Scheme. panies which Mrs. Hanan ‘had bought some of the best | ree Properties in all princi- | “es of France. The police ‘that her object wes to gct |} Mes so firmiy established in | * Minion that in every +. + ft Fey we Vv % imMpucated by ’ : % maeéd . ~ a ma Le? of muc Pnth tet ‘rains Say , + put , tne com- | 2 :} . 7 2 . | 7 cod c -&he could back any stock ant, : , es “a tO launch. She and i Ptr . » a “ n Partne; are Sa dq 19 have i new companies a: almost a of one a day. ar organization had thou- ! men out getting business “ Provinces, These agents | duced tons of thousands of | “ mM Poor and modest cir- | ome to put their savings | “OCKS they booming | sh notices printed in their | “ly Mrs. Hanau saw every - * “Vast scale and had faith Power of organization. fel prominent political °Ontributors te her Gazette ne she went to Geneva dur- © dast session of the 1 0S and offered prices tor ey heard of in France hb: a om rfully Paying from $460 , & Single contribution “"T8 Were taken. too. Prominent Journalist. t time before ths er: ““ced one of the best “en in Paris to Sn Fran. Hanay | were writ- ’ seu gue¢ | ‘ news- edit’ th: travels .? te ‘ dj iT a 4 : | '? Rly , : -norsepowe: he followed by an empt: am Same make. -€ not an hour to Jose on | Fares rnking repairs in case Own,” she explained. Rownsrcans, whose methods » Say. “Time is money.” Whs “ ereatly admired by her stare ‘ ' hs mn aserw % ‘Or her energy and : re ie wf When her em- =. Wre "fie | “a, Psierday before her there g now under police ite Aa division among hae "hat gtens« thee « : BD me, : bey asnouid 7 t their pay Te aS . ne MA- | Uelieved in her, assert. | Some of them | police, | ‘fund for the Jewish 1a busikess suit, a straight 4 skirt. ‘loose jacket in silk or velvet of ‘sober color, soft silk shirts with | loose collar and a silk tie held down with a diamond stickpin. She wears her hair closely cut, except for a dark mane which _ she |‘ brushes straight back from her side forehead and her ears. Even with the speculative edifice newspaper hesitate she had built under fire Mrs. Hanau did not to organize one last company, the “Compagnie Generale et Fonciere’ with a of $1,000,000. Within | week tell her the enormous list of Financielle capitalization last her agents were sent out to clients locks covering that the stock of this company was the most remarkable made to her clientele, with sure dividends running up to 80 per cent. Most of Mrs. Hanau’s own ; agents believed she was a financial! 'renius.and put their own savings ‘into the securities they sold for her. “When du Peuple, the news organ belonging to Coty, 7s a a , . . " - 1iOwWiaiTe periumer, $e phoned to a politician to him: decorated Then they won't dare touch me.” PLEDGES TO $500,000 JEWISH offering yet the mil- began to attack her financial operations because 'the Gazette du Franc stood in his political path, Mrs. Hanau tele- and said quickly. fabulous surely recoup FRANCES PORTER, FORMER New York showgirl, guest of C. P. Whitehead of Atlanta, ) Ga., on a Caribbean cruise, stuck pins in him and bombarded him ‘with shoes and other missiles until he fled to a hotel in Havana. He tried by various means to get rid of his guest, but she held the yacht | ferred from 'and now he is sending her back to the U. S. on it. The Cuban immi- | gration authorities notified the United States Consulate they wished | him her to leave the country. Whitehead and his chauffeur remain ashore. | Police Headquarters, f said he declared that Davis “took |'advantage of my wife.” Davis was Guarantees Given to Cuba She | Will Be Landed in U. S.; Millionaire Drops Charges Ww Malvern today for its departure for the |W. L. Shippey of Atlanta, Ga., Shoots G. Hall Davis, Auto Dealer, Dead on Street. By the Associated Press. Davis, well-to-do Atlanta automo- ‘bile dealer, was shot and killed on 'a downtown street here today by iW. L. Shippey, who surrendéred to ' police with the statement that Davis’ attentions,to Mrs. Shippey | Was the cause. The shooting occurred in front |'of a warehouse where Shippey was |} employed as a clerk and which is | Davis’ business establishment. Witnesses said Mavis drove up to the warehouse in an automobile shortly before 8 a. m. and called 'for Shippe,.. He emerged from the building and immediately be- gan firing at Davis. He put five bullets into his body. A few minutes later Shippey ac- costed two policemen in front of he wished to report the killing of | a mam “Are you sure you —Associated Press Photo. one?’ he was asked. ‘T hope so,” HAVANA, re being made aboard the yacht Clearance papers were the skipper of the Malvern | times.’’ Fellow employes said Shippey Shippey had been a post in the front | part of the warehouse to prevent recently | Davicz. RES: CRs | ! | accompanied Shipey to where police witnesses, a 'about 38 years old and was mar- ried. Shippey said he had summoned own SENT HOME ON YACHT | Davis to the warehouse to kill him after having brooded for some time relationship between his Re | ' over the | still love and ‘trust my wife,” he addec. “I blame her for nothing. This mess was forced upon her. I brooded over it. I couldn't or eat. I guess I went mad. | morning I made up my mind. 1 called Davis up and asked to gome over. Then I shot him. ciated Press. Dec. 6.—Prepa rations if ASS i 3 | affair before and warned him to Miss Fran- ie , : leave my wife :lone. Nothing had L*nited States with ces Porter, New York show girl, | happened within the last day or recently cited here on assault/ so to provoke me. I was just eharges brought by C. P, White-| brooding. Then all of a sudden I |head, Atlanta sportsman, as sole! couldn't stand it. I had to kill passenger. him.” rranted to today Mrs. Shippey’s brother was one of the first to visit Shippey at the through the American Consul here, | police station. but not until guarantees were given - that Miss Porter would be returned TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY to dropped. Florida aboard the Charges against Miss Porter by | W hitehead, companion, were said to have been boat TO EXTEND ACTIVITIES yacht sao ' President J. C. Tobin Addresses erstwhile her “I had talked to him about the | Whitehead nied this. charged her Twenty-first Annual Meeting of with sticking a pin into him and Organization. hitting him with a shoe. de- The Tuberculosis and Health So- ciety would extend its activities The Malvern was to | during the coming year and under- leave today. day | ship Dictator Reported in Croatia. Py +] LONDON, 'to the Daily said that a military ordered e Associated Press. Dec. had been 6.—A dispatch Mail from Vienna to- dictator- | Croatia, ' the province of which Zagreb is the capital. FUND PASS HALF WAY MARK : “ore Contributions totaling $262,000) had been made to the $500,000 | St. Louis at noon yesterday when 400 volunteer workers in the cur- rent campaign met at Hotel Statler. Similar meetings are scheduled for today and tomorrow. The cam-, paign will close Sunday. New subscriptions announced vesterday totaled $75,865. Shoots Into Garage, Wounds Son. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 6.—-P. | J. Budreau fired a shot last night when he heard a noise in his ga- rage. His son, Clarence, was wound- ed in the right arm. The youth's car had run out of gasoline a shori | distance from home and he was draining some from rear. Mustfol REG US PAT. OFF latest scientific discovery stops cold quick SS Ay aes ee * oe cold. Put a some Mistol up your nose e 7 9 € roe ‘ is Private Cosmo Storela of Fort | erkins says snake-hunting 1!8| and cotton-mouth water-mocca- | Ethan Allen, Vt., identified the great sport. The hunter dons rid- | sins,’ Perkins said. “This mocca- | body as that of his brother, Jo- | ing breeches and knee-length boots, | sin is the only pofsonous water seph. then equips himself with heavy | snake in America. We captured | A systematic search of the | loves and a small stick with =§ a | several specimens measuring about hook in the end. The gloves are used for picking up non-poijisonous snakes. In the case of a rattler, however, the back of the hook is pressed on the snake's head while the hunter grasps the reptile firm- was started at daybreak | as a result of the confession of Peter Kudzinowski, 28, to the po- Detroit, Mich., where he was arrested for intoxication, that | he had kidnaped and killed an Kast | four feet. They are black wi yellowish belly and have a stantial waist-line.”’ The indigo snake swamps : of the species grow to a lengt Side boy. | ly behind the jaws and deposits | nine feet. It is black streaked and | The Detroit police telegraphed to | him tail first—this is important—in /‘nonvenomous. It was discovered Inspector John J. Un@éerwood of »* bag. lin the act of feeding on a pont Perkins made the trip with a ‘whip snake. The captured by Perkins ‘measures 714 feet, but some tha sub- | | Wassall Echternkamp at St. Charles, er to reopen the case. Wassall, when not flying, is an ofl sales- man, He and Attorney Wolff de- nied the allegations Five days after being divorced. married Miss Edna Kk. The divorce was granted on the same day the petition was filed in Mrs. Wassall’s name by Wolff. Wassali made a formal entry of appear- ance, but did not contest. In the petition, Mrs. Wassall was recorded as desiring a divorce be- cause her husband was indifferent h of reptile was al- and had told her he did not love her. Th epetition stated they had separated last Sept. 1. The facts are, Mrs. Wassall as- serts, that their married life was happy, and they lived together until Sept. 29 when Wassall asked ee Mae ee get eG A 'zinowski hadjtold them of killing a boy in the meadow near the Sus- quehanna bridge last month. brother, L¢ D. Perkins, a salesman. The coral snage, Perkins said, is re- lated to the cobra, and is one of the lowed to finish that it might be in good condition for the trip to St. Louis. its meal, in order ' her to obtain a “temporary. 4di- fdur poisonous snakes in the coun- try. ever, it is said to have a good dis- ‘ing come up to expectations, position. The specimen captured | be visited again, probably is about two feet long and bril-/ spring. Jersey City police received word from Detroit that Kudzinowski had waived extradition and Liuet. Ed- ward Davis departed to bring the prisoner to New Jersey to answer A A ee ne ee ne - a — The trip was made for a prelim- its bite causes paralysis. How- | inary survey and the territory, hav- will next Ne ae ae to a charge of murder. —n === , Kudzinowski, Detroit police said,!as “Joe” and that he had picked told of taking the boy to a motion Jersey City, where they went for.a walk in the meadow. After killing the child, Buffalo, where he remained for a few days, going to Detroit by bus. | I‘rom there he said he took him to a motion picture show and then took him for a ride. Kulzinowski . told police, they , ee, ' } |him up at Third avenue and Four- | - W ) (RTHWEIN | | teenth street in New York ci | . , . | i her to ‘such questions as he would pro- The boy was last seen at 8:00) said, that he killed the boy when | o'clock the night of Nov. 17, by/the latter became frightened and | Joseph Guiliano, 8 years old, a!screamed. He said he slashed the | Former Dorothy McBride's playmate. At that time Joseph was child’s throat with a knife. rr ae a Ss . looking at the signs outside of a Following the killing Kudzi- | Mink fur Taken From | avenue moving picture nowski was quoted as having said theater. _he went to Seranton, where he When his mother later that night | stayed three hours, and then went reported him missing, detectives.:to Buffalo. He said he came to learned that earlier in the day a/ Detroit a week ago. strange man, wearing a brown } Kudzinowski also gave Leppert-Roos Store. details A mink fur «oat valued at $4009, | belonging to Mrs. Dorothy McBride Orthwein. wife of William D. Orth- vorce,” saying such action would benefit him in a business way. 'Mrs. Wassall says her husband took her to Wolff's office and in- etroduced her, and she did not em- ploy him and did not pay him a fee. Wassall assured her, she alleges, that, if she agree@ to a “tempo- rary divorce,” he would continue his love and affection for her and would also continu, to support her. Mrs. Wassall says she ad- mitted she had no grounds for di- vorece, but that Wolff advised her it would be necessary only for answer in the affirmative pound. Under these circumstances, Mrs. Wassall alleges, she signed the di vorce petition without reading it jand not realizing she was apply- ‘ing for a divorce that would be | permanent. After the divorce. Mrs. Wassall says, Wassail it formed her for the first time tha! he intended to marry another. | In granting the divorce, Judge Mulloy awarded Mrs. Wassall the |family residence, $50 a month ali- ‘mony, an automobile, $794 in ‘stocks and a Government insur- ‘ance policy for $5000 on Wassall’s ; suit, had been seen to offer the boy | concerning the other murder, In- candy and ask him to go for a gnector Fred Frahm said. - He said wein, head of the Independent F i- | walk. The boy was frightened and his victim was Harry Quinn and | nance Co., was stolen a month ago | Fae away from him, his playmates that the killing occurred March | from the Leppert-Roos Fur Co., —- 8 or 9, 924, and followed a quar- | §99 Washington boulevard, it be- Mumblings in Cell Lead to Con- | Te! over a bottle of liquor. -eame known today. fession by Kidnaper. | Alleged Victim in Pennsylvania A. G. Solari, head of the fur erkorr i es ee a ‘e Disappeared Mysteriously. , company said his firm had are | Peg? Paes wii aig a a ; Lhe | By the Asxociat d Press ranged to call for the coat at the finding of the body of 7-year-old | SCRANTON, Pa., Dec; 6.—Har-'| Orthwein heme on Litzinger road | Joseph: Storela in a swamp near | ry Quinn, who Peter KudZinowski | in St. Louis County, and when | Secaucus, N. J. followed an ad- |} is reported to have told Detroit | -Orthwein’s chauffeur brought it to | mission to police here yesterday | police he killed, disappeared from | {he store, where it was to have | by Peter Kudzinowski that he kid-| his home in Minooka, near here, | been repaired, its presence there | inaped and killed a sm Nov, 17 fellow section Pa., fou! March, 1924 ever was found, Minooka authorities that a man, ’ all boy there § in No trace of him that he had killed a hand in Scranton, and said today] until] two hours later. Years ago. was not called to the attentien of | a responsible member of the aaeed A search known as Peter Kud-| then disclosed it had been stolen. | KKudzinowski was arrested for | zinowski, alias Roy Rogers. alias Three women, notorious fur | drunkenness. His mumblings while | Ray Lambert, had lived in Minooka thieves who operate out of New | in a ce}l] caused detectives to ques-.| four vears ago and that he was ¢z York. are known to have been in ; y } ri ¢ > » Foacai, ) | Be , a ? ; ’ 1) r "V . . they re Check your masculine re Inons - © ©'* + = $75 Seror6 - - += «= = + $50 Cappy Bacs + + 81.75 to $40 *% Neckties - - - 81.50, 82, $2.50 Goir Bat Girt Boxes + 12 Baris $10, 6 Bais $5 LEATHER JACKETS - $15, $18, 925 Tennis Rackets - - $3.50 to $15 Spalding knows the clothing that appeals to men. Their sweaters and golf hose are the latest im- ‘. portations. Sweaters, $7.50, $10 and up. Golf hose, $3.50, $5.09, $7.50. Mfc 823 Locust St. BaseBpaLt GLoves anp Mitts $1 fo $10 - 92.50 to $12 w% Foorpaus - - HERE'S real artistry to Rev- | ? ~ elation Hosiery... they're stock- Cheek kk tk . Z ings that are designed to lend y beauty to the ankle—to bring out A to best advantage its lovely contour smart ... distinctive A hosiery with individuality... the ; kind she chooses to go with those . . . it j names against this list smartest colors of the season. Set or 9 Recisterep Kro-F ite - Sheer Chiffons and Net Hose a to $399 WOMEN'S ACCESORIES FIRST FLOOR rans e co te Foes ee N i, a ng at Ten : See ee pe reat RR rre: Bete ss ee i eg ee ese ree EAg as ot Pee ig! + _ rT wuts, Pay, Seto Pe aa ae aoe Bsa “i +e? 13 GS ahi Sate By SH a ee ~ ae eae = 4 - «- 4. rim * ip aie ~ i Sibas jes Wie euch Acdece & Mo Bras, 1G e i i Saas sees 4, az A ara ¥ moat w% ots ¥ 1: Pig ae PE “a er e we fe Ae Ft Ph 4 % s5 ate: Pe so a os; Sane S & ay ee ee a Bs: 46.1 . & PNT eT RE SEMEN TORE ee URE RY eh Suey ee tr re ET ale MS coef, Rees es SEs Re Hey, Sai Sye: Pil 9 Ps ee Pagt smld Wises Sate ee te rea ratn cpp Sy SA o res ; de 2 7 “: ey A cy Bets a hell § APNG aid if bas ~~ Seer ps Se oe wie, bie ts

Page 4

—-_-- —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 —"* ———— fas | ery Before the Holw.ays, HAVE YOUR FUR COAT REPAIRED NOW (Third Floor == HOLDUP MAN CAPTURED] 52%) QSVLLE GAMBLER [P= Soe = ae ONNEMFELD'S - AFTER BLOCK'S CHASE =scisect us| FREED BY KIDNAPERS 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE: Le) eweeet Lee avenue, was robbed of $51 in a holdup last night. i 2 Watchman Faces Leveled Pistol A Negro with a razor took $29/ Ed Alvey, Held 54 Hours With | 3 " = from Lawrence Fahlbush, 3448 ae lease to Make Arrest—§70 |Hartford street, an Brac Eyes Bandaged, Released Lost Recovered. ‘agent, as he was making a collec- | Without Ransom. ition at 15 North Cardinal avenue, | Bricks were hurled through win- | ‘dows at the stores of Samue] Zidin, | By the Associated Press. | (3326 Laclede avenue, and Harry | LOUISVILLE. Ky., Dec. 6—| ‘ 4 ‘ * wou oo -~ . E AIRE TA PLAY eae - wa ee Tae EI: cits "ae oe if hs get al te hee elt eeeatnaieadtlneaaacinn emmentenmah. asm rammeeet ee a a Ae mn ; a tie; ‘ bs Re. y o« an fe . v ee ae Fo ee her VP ew eee ere ews wee wee lee eee re wee eee ee ewe AAA BRABASASARBASAADASLSA 4 ~ {~ | Fur-Trimmed A gray-haired man with a re- eee es : : , the} ‘ Volver held up the proprietor, th | Holtzman, 2919 Market street, and Wear because of widespread pub-| cook and a customer in a saloon $100 worth of apparel stolen. a . te sath sei eee, | ee : eee ee ee as Be a eae a ee Lae ; at 823 Clark avenne yesterday aft- Windows were broken at. the!“ ty anc po . iB ugg ee ee sg, ; Be ae ft Be tee ’ ernoon, took $70 from the cash/ homes of Arch Goodenough, 5404| thought to have caused “gertle- | Ce J eee OR Fe -- ; oe i ea ) . RRR ; : Ss : ss | , = e , J Sr ie ae man g S, ak 4 j “up register and ran out. Arlington avenue, Elmer Kespohl,| man kidnapers’” to abandon an Michael Wiesbahr, the owner, 5410 Arlington, and Louis Gieden- abduction plot and release Ed Al- notified Private Watchman Mich- | hagen, 5418 Arlington, from which | : 14 wealthe Souk ael Ford who was passing. ord loot totaling $225 was taken. Poort sis . .. ITH the whirl of gay activities, | ¢ Sizes for ) | that marks the Christmas season _ | ™ S / Juniors, Misses i. ... not three weeks distant! .. . : and Women. =z youll need just such Frocks as these. 3 66 99 ° } . Dressy” and tailored modes... for | Choice of a splendid va- every smart daytime occasion... are in- | Tiety of fashionable pelts cf incorporation was filed in the ve " : Circuit Court at Clayton yester- cluded ... in styles and colors that at each price. Now's a ’ . hoe ee . Pai association does not con- Beautiful Fabrics: * definitely look forward to Spring fash- | ay i” den aa ve tenviute building a clubhouse or ions. The splendid quality of the ma- | well as for gift giving iInacing extensive expenditures, ac- : rg ° P ®, cording to Henry McRee, president. terialg oe unusual = this — | (Fur Salons— “It is getting so everyone drives | ° | Aes atone around in automobiles,” sald Sarm.- oor.) uel B. MePheeters, attorney ‘or the association. “‘Peopie seem to) iave forgotten the ‘art’ of hiking and riding horseback.’’ ‘ther officers are J. Gates WIl- tamy, first vite presicent; Horton W,.i'ns, second vice president and Pr. A. McSweeney, secretary and | aaa ee eh bbe me oo a a ¥ , 7 | EE Se OL RL ON, nn el Ge | Indian or Cowboy games, t:eneurer. The membership in eludes Boyle ©. Rodes, Allen _ T. DOWNSTAIRS SHOP makes an excellent Christ- \West, Harry H. Knight and An- mas gift. Sizes 8 to 14, drew W. Johnson. The purpose ss Fur-Trimmed priced $1 98 Pe , J is rruted to be “to promote a n:ore intimate knowledge and apprecia- Great Savings tion of dogs and horses, in order that such knowledge may be con- ducive to ths well-being ot the | cummiunity.” Members own ground on which | a bridle trail has been laid G.tc in | S louis County. RE’S a genuine ‘value surprise’... Fur-trimmed Dress Coats In wanted shades of tan and black, for only $21! All sizes, too, from 14 to 46 NEGRO CONVICTED OF ATTACK Oe de Te es ee oo ae oa i a Rana RR hn ln a Rtn Rie eth par CO Risk eh ie ot Oe Ae aes . sree. akon ‘ha tad ahr i Sk So ae sae, rt a nt oe el a a mien — AB s w ¥ tn TE pl — 096 wre Cilb pmnPiad tnntsstae inna am re or 2 Rah rag * s mam Rake omy y Aakten 3 a a pyran, rag >. as of ox yg ike Sota neat fr aL a4 : - gt 0 *. i ats cat at ~— atin plipetii-< ‘é : . : , | were pleasant and thoughtful Dec. 24. eee Morning sss you re 1n Paris! throughout his captivity. The kid- |mapers, he declared, informed him that they had worked out a plot to kidnap him Sunday night, and : ; had lain in waiting near his home | CurRISTMAS in London . . . Charles Dickens about midnight, but that he evi- | or Aldous Huxley, ad lib. .. Christmas in Paris dently had “beat them in.” in time for a day’s shopping... then the music | <Alvey said he did not know ' ‘where he had been kept, but at the Russian Church or Notre Dame... lunch ne 6 eanst nave been Allele at the Ritz .. . dinner at your pet restaurant. . . the river, possibly in or near New smart dance places in the evening, or a round of | Albany, Ind., as he judged the car sophisticated slumming... the sailing of the had been driven over the Ohio riv- “Paris” is timed to a lick to give you all the er bridge into New Albany after . : he had been taken prisoner. ’ ~~) gayety you crave.*~ But the celebrating begins ihlid of the tine his anntava tl the minute you cross the longest gangplank in | him handcuffed, but occasionally the world” at the New York end.c’ The Paris removed the cuffs to allow him sails... sail with her. exercise, he said. The room where he had been imprisoned was lav- ishly furnished. He received excel- lent meals and had been allowed | the luxury of a barber. ee BRIDLE TRAIL ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED IN COUNTY | ine Wealthy Group Seeks to Stimulate Interest in Horseback Riding and Hiking. Any French Line Agent or write direct to A group of wealthy residents of 313 N. 11th St. Louis County who feel that aon outgoor sports such as horseback riding and hiking are being forced into the background by the auto- mvubile, have organized the Bridle Trail Association for the purpose of stimulating interest in these sports. <A petition for a decree BATT ML NY een Ae ee? 7 r f ee ae AAR aRAA ADARSASLIABASALAALAAAAARS SEAASALALA LL Ee Tee ta Pe seeed Smart, Advance Styles! ee f ST tA ed Ae Mediterranean Crusses by the ‘trance’, Jan. 3rd, Fe). cee. Muar 14th eu ewelv we ee SPIE Fiabe Peaaa i iit biti ; Pe Se Ue UA nia Hate tiehs haeteei Willa! dae gt? ME ad teraptpery ght Lael ' ’ ' ‘ MT Ae THM AT a LIAR PTT ; TEE LL it Hadi UHH ill Nii BHAT AL SERETT | AAAAAAADAAA RADAR Dohhdbbaead dda ds Canton Crepes Flat Crepes -:- Georgettes Printed Crepes LR RAAAARAL (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) { A thrilling Suit to play — —. 2AOw PP rrrritaaeLi AAA. Ree en ta PER AAARARELABAARAAAS LAL. NUMBER SEVEN-ELEVEN : ON GIRL, 9, GETS 25 YEARS we re ewer William Upehurch, Bootblack, Found Guilty by Jury in Judge Hartmann’s Court. William Upchurch, 28 years old, Only | Negro bootblagk of 4168 Fair ave- ° /nue, employed in a*barber shop at 4167 Tair, was sentenced to 25) years in the penitentiary vyester- day in Judge Hartmann’s court on Delivers | being found guilty by a jury of an lattack on a 9-year-old white girl. The child lived in that neigh- borhood and reported the attack to her parénts. This beautiful instrument to your home. A wonder- STEER SELLS AT $7 A POUND ful Christmas gift for the family. It is the newest atent Wetcn Pais tee Gan All-Electric Radiola with a victrola in the same cab- Champion at Livestock Show. . s By the Associated Press. inet. Operates from the house current—no batteries MORCARN Den €onh . eel needed. Just think of it, only $10 delivers this in- | breaking price for the grand cham- t ipion steer of the International strument to you. : Livestock Exposition was paid to- | day when the Hereford yearling, ° . iowned by Clarence Goecke, 12 Trade in Your Old Piano or |years old, State Center, Ia., was | Phonograph as Part Payment knocked down on the auction block | for $7 a pound. é Inter-City Bus Strongly made ~large Bus with powerful friction motor that makes it whiz along, has rubber - tired Another. Extraordinary Value-Giving Event Ss TL Priced ‘csty, 1... 9198 . in Our First Floor Sport Hat Shop , i Pimentel all J Brass Cornet, 8 keys, fine ti : ' ey Blackboard. ....... 4 : , ; oll Bassinet, enameled... Such Colors: Extra Special! | a Girl Se macn ws om ame ) ie Brown Shades Large and extra ig = Pool Table, couplet. Lom Bright Red large head sizes, in : = . | | 5 ‘a rig € all colors and numer- PG i Almond—Gray 0 . ‘ Sead Ghadis * : nemo joa are in Navy—Marron” and Black _—— PARAAALAA. BRRABAAL LAA AAA EA ere Wr eeAA A ne —— A Group of 150 Dresses Originally to $9.75! ‘3 HILE they last, we of- fer just 150 Silk and Cloth Dresses from higher- priced lines at the ridicu- lously low. price of $3. You'll need to come early for them! Lucerne Blue Mie We were eV eWEe were RAALA.. - ween —— , TT = ; The previous high price, paid in | Men 8 ies in 1926, was $3.60 . Today's | STORE OPEN EVENINGS purchaser was the J.C. Penney Co. Gift Boxes—_ of New York. Sea EEN we eee UR Ew ee ewe ITH a reputation for value-giving second to none in St. Louis, our First Floor Hat Shop stages an- other wonderful event Friday. All of the Hats are new, and comprise models just received and Hats from TWO DRIVERS GET 30 DAYS); U Two men were fined $100 and :: f E | Bente need to 30 days tn the work. — : RL . Z R | house on charges of driving when | our higher priced lines ... Two dollars is LESS than | Intoxicated and fined $25 fo ~ i &£ i imi 5 for care- | F we ordinarily pay at wholesale for similar qualities. &. ' . : - olors ‘less driving by Provision: dee |B : | ae | 1006 OLIVE STREET | Blocher » ssl le — ; $ hoa 2 for $1.25— : : y. i (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Sport Hat Shop.) f _ | | Bis COON. cindececchcosell . They were Gus A. Anderson. 7411 | . " ) (Men's Furnishings and Square 18, Street Floor.) (Downstairs Shop.) aah ehh ee be ee beh bbb ddd bbb he babes aAbaa DAA PRRDOVRVOAA0O999 0909000 000000-0040000000000004 990008 Saadeh de bette tnde bbb hh bh hts th ho a aoe ne A htt ite tettetett eid dd ttette tte itd th teted aad | Ethel avenue, and Seott Phillip, m | Negro, -3s23A Adams strect. “CO SPARAF AEROS HREM OR OR ROR RRR MR A ae APRA ERP OK Ree ee eee ys HF a - hws

Page 5

- oe ee RR NE NT EERE NS NRT SI ema __. PAGES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - @ a i & & e ’ - " ’ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 St.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hird Floor @ a | 11'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT. ||| STIX BAER=@ FULLER Embroidered Georgette Scarfs Lovely Georgette Scarfs in soft pastel shades with beautiful designs embroid- ered in colors, finished with fringed ends, are unusual eae a of.. $ I 98 (Street Floor.) Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, Very Special! Diamond Dinner Ring and Solitaire Sheer Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs with daintily em- broidéred corners and neat- ly hemstitched 1-16 inch Exquisite Dinner Ring of lacy filigree design set with diamonds, synthetic sapphires and emeralds and sparkling solitaire dia- hems are specially priced, mond in lovely mounting six to gift are special $25 ! box (Jewelry—Street Floor.) FURNITURE FOR GIFTS Brings Christmas Cheer T hat Will Last &® Joyfully Throughout the Year! What could be more welcome than the gift that makes the home smarter and more liveable? In our interesting assortments of Occasional Pieces you will find just the right ways to say “Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year” to the home you love! And you will be delighted with the very moderate prices of these satisfying solu- tions of the gift problem! GRAND-LEADER (Handkerchiefs— Street Floor.) Fur-Trimmed i. REDUCED : : ; See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 hoose now at the lowest rices of the season at || »,1 Extraordinary! Sale of ia i =6.150 Rich Persian Rugs *S7 | Scatter Size 5292 Reliable Weaves $ 77 Throw Size ~ Beautiful Designs i Finest Coats © Oristnally 3] 50 aa fs. (Coat Shops—Third Floor.) FUR COATS’ Persian and Dozar Rugs Luxurious Persian and Dozar Rugs, of an extra heavy weight with a soft silky sheen, A pre-Christmas event begins Friday morning in the Moorish Room! 150 of these Rugs... large in size, beautiful in their soft silky finish, rich in their color blendings . . . will be on sale at such a remarkably low price as is rarely possible! Lilehan... Beloochistan ... Nevar Hamadan, and Mossoul are some of the excellent weaves included... all in choice designs. Many of them are especially adapted for large re peapriiut Gesians in shades halls. ‘Surely this is your opportunity to enrich your own home... orings.. "CE and to make the Christmas gift suupreme to some home you love. as ists Chinese Rug Beautiful Chinese Rug, firmly and closely woven of excellent quality yarns with gorgeous hand-carved designs in rich shades which stand out figures, Size 6x9... D180 COME TO TOY TOWN! And Explore All the Comfort—Plus! REDUCED : | ‘or tomorrow we feature underpriced collections: ‘92 127 187 Choice of a splendid va- riety of fashionable pelts at each price. Now's a most opportune time to buy for own needs as well as for gift giving. (Fur Salons— Third Floor.) Wonderful Playthings ... and * See Santa Claus! The surest way to know just what to tell Santa you want is first to explore all the thrilling things in the streets of Toytown! Then ask mother to take you to see Jolly Santa in his Fairyland palace...and in exchange for a 25c Fairyland ticket he will give you a wonderful present! Play Suit A thrilling Suit to play Indian or Cowboy games, makes an excellent Christ- mas gift. Sizes 8 to 14, priced only | < Inter-City Bus Strongly made large Bus with powerful friction motor that makes it whiz along, has rubber - tired wheels, etc. Priced only Taylor -Wag In gay blue and yellow finish, this all-steel Wagon with folding removable back- rest, rubber-tired $ wheels, etc. Spl., 4,98 “Petite” Doll Adorably dressed in col- ored organdie frock with matching bonnet, this happy looking doll, is a most at- tractive value at $2.50 only Bingola Phonograph and 3 Records.......$1.98 Brass Cornet, 8 keys, fine tone............$1.25 | Easel Blackboard » - 92.98 Doll Bassinet, enameled... .... , $2.98 American Girl Sewing Machine $5.98 Combination Game Board, 57 Games $4.98 Pool Table, complete Men’s Ties in Gift Boxes— Special Value! Here you have excellent election of well-made Silk Ties in @ wide variety of de- sirable .olors (Men's Furnishings and uUare 18, Street Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Children’s Lined Gloves and Mittens Warm jersey one-clasp Gloves and fur top Mittens lined with fleece are practical gifts that children like to re- ceive. In shades of brown and gray; sizes from 1 to 7, pair (Street Floor.) Sale of Men’s Shirts The Kind Well-Dressed Men Choose for Themselves ‘ Starched Collar-On or Two Starched Collars to Match Tailored of ¢ Fine Woven and .65 Jacquarded Madras This is a sale of the newest pastel colored and patterned Shirts that were specially selected to appeal directly to the tastes of men who dress smartly. Select any Shirt in the offering with assurance of its style- rightness and decidedly high quality. So broad is the assortment that E Spinet Desk A gift that will be her and yet con- tribute something of deco- rative charm to the room where it is placed. With solid walnut or ‘mahogany $29.75 very own... top and hard- wood base every preference can be quickly satisfied. Sizes 14 to 17. Each Shirt Will Be Attractively Wrap ped in a Box Ready for Presentation (Men’s Furnishings—Street Floor.y ® Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. A Colonial Room —will be all the lovelier for this beautifully-proportioned Secretary, with its front panels of skillfully matched mahogany veneers. A gift to make this Christmas mem- Sale of Men’s Hosiery 3600 Pairs of a Nationally- Known Make at the Low Price of ‘ Hosiery is a standard, always acceptable gift for men, and here 1s, an exceptional offering of fancy silk-and-rayon Hose, all first quality, at savings of compelling interest. We specially purchased 3600 pairs for this event. They are all of a desirable weight and the newest colors and patterns comprise the assortments. ‘ losiery Department and Thrift Avy.—Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral] 6590. \ Zt a aI WHY, orable for SOMEONE... oper pe $70.00 End Table —FEvery room seems to need just one more, and this half- round style is just the size “to hold a lamp, and the ash- tray or box of cigarettes that near. Matched walnut top; base . $5.95 must always be Novelty Thermometer With Motto Something . different for Christmas ...{ramed motto with special sentiment and Therniometer make a unique , set and a practical gift at the very low price 25¢ (Stationery and Square 20.) Ten-Piece Pear]-on-Amber Toilet Set Beautiful set in colored pearl-on-amber effect with gold decorations containing all the necessary pieces; is an unusual value at the special price of (Tolletries—Street Floor.) Dainty Silk Bedlights for Gifts Exceptional values, these beautifully made lights of Georgette with silk lining. Trimming of lace, beads and other pretty effects, excellent assortment of col- $2.58 orings, priced at... = (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) living room... Italian Lamp base charmingly decorated with lovely parch- ment Shade decorated to match. Unusual value at the low price An Italian Pottery Lamp With Shade A gift for the sunroom o1 + imported $3.95 While the man of the house drops gratefully into the restful spring-filled cush- ion of this Coxwell Chair “she” likes it for its graceful ‘lines, solid mahogany frame covering ....... 944.00 Very Special! 200 Footstools One of these will add to the comfort of the armchair. So it will be an appreciated gift that is selected from this assortment—special at 95c $1.95 Pull-Up Chair An especially good-look- ing style with solid walnut arms, and a_ seleetion of effective upholsteries that will be eat home in a well-furnished room: a ift | Taeome.ine-s @RODO Assorted Candies in One-Pound Box, A tempting assortment of Butterscotch, Marshmallows, Chocolate Orange Sticks, Atlantic City Fudge and Milk Chocolates in « one- pound box, specially riced for Friday : 35¢ (Street Floor.) Efficiency at Home There's a place for every- thing in the well-arranged interior of this Governor Winthrop Desk in rich brown mahogany veneers; the hard. ware is characteristic in support for lid.. 999.00 Needles and Pins —and @ place for buttons and threads, and plenty of room for mending and all the little paraphernalia df sewing, in this Marthe Washington Sew- ing Cabinet of solid mahog- $16.75 priced but. ro Tables, Tables! * Duncan Phyfe is the graceful style of this Oc- casionel Teble that you will five to the hostess whe knows what an aid to hos- pitality tables can be. The W-inch top is of beautifully vaste. $29.75 (Seventh Floor.) Women’s Boudoir Slippers of Soft Kid Soft kid leather, De Orsay style, attractively lined with cotton sateen, have smooth comfy soles. Mey be hed ia red, blue, brown or bileck. Sizes 3 to & Important values at the very low

Page 6

A ND BRB i YES AIRE 5A PEG AAT SH I aan nthe SHES SN Oe. eta 2 Key 0 Se th, De PEL 1B Calg he & RENAE OI CA lil Net ARREARS SHO 8 OO yy Ako Aiteo AE RA RS RN ALY ote SA i AON A ht BAN NAS NRE RRENG I ES AM TE NO RI SAP P| NY Mo ee ot he ee ee ee a ee ie se 7" asain - iia + ~~ > 7 nee Co oe tk ake Pees me ae ae , SEER BES ak ROME RE Fido ete “es oe a i a AO eh ir NR I SLANE NA NEBR AAR AONE NTN INA LOREAL tI I a i ae: EER A RE II I NINES AE AS ATEN MN A NOE a gy Poeyert ania Pacigaten nee aaMenpa ts bottle i ee A oe ere oe x ne > . Px + wu 45 k a ae 20 at wene —— ” Y « SU4P em . m SEA RT Ne SAE aie SIAR: od NF Oe AOR RS OE ea + 4 teat, a agin? Re Wa! “agar ty mae Are Hee wae > ee oe 7 ¢ eh 4 foe iia! Te ¥ * , mee io beat a ee: ARE cho Ui MD Gin) td oh Na wa aa ° . Tes aaa ee a bs ees ., Ps Na ie 5) ; 7 * ee tere nee ee aE No Dhaest pes dateaeabaaes aera Sener ge chert re tane eee eer $6 Ly cr igaancosna , — anon — se . a omeeys ; . ie et ahh. Sagal On om nea td i ni ter ag tetera bs et 14 + sinipa eee eA PS mink TGR Pee tet Boe emi Ri. ‘ : ; Be ? 4 - Oo ye iaseticten * XP apie, » “ee RIT ne CR Sell hah bat ote ory! i he rr SAR ian = and 2 ER Oe ett cen : CR ke as . . tT vs ieee ented ~ 3 i" yr ail tye tina 0 Nn Deen brngch wins ea nated sing et ie BS aE he cal AI AR Seal ON a 90 cep A Megat a lla A ae id ph lh Pete pe AAEM Ste ant east ee opie So atten i epina SE — OO aR A ARR AE EY III ona / scree a ee an ler pean aly Pere abe) Yen whheine nAsine re o's fe . vt . . , Ce ie: te ane te en orl cit . a wane - ee See ae . _ ‘ vets , ” Bee Bia st sy 0g ~~ = a P P ~ . ’ " EE a ae ph oA. See ee SAE ty Py bo egiee eate Iongs Sales ene ee tr Ghee eee “ wd - “ x be ge é “ al? am ied —_" . . - Pies 23 tay ay ee Py SE a ee ae - re a .. ed BOM: ‘ Wiileiaeh cel eee en byte} EN Ee Ie aes a lessen kw. I pe otha 8g 9 Fea z ree a ‘ ere: : sbi a ae 5 oe : Se am . . 4 . inp | aati ¥. ie Ate oY ere te Be Tess a Wats ADP mere, A SSE ge On ea Ss + a » 4 fs Whe Rey oO # kacbh> am nth Witney dlc enes rr a gr ne —— a eee ve Oi NR te oN ein On AP 8 orth eect eee te ae SN he pie Attain se ALN Re wiry tC Ne OE NN Ate TO nee —— a Aaiag® a — —_ — _ ST.LOUIS — Stove at the Chris sunas S Spivit ES ___THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 Soruggs Lerwoon- -UMECY “eee 35 fs at re ~—ts An Excellent Christmas Gift Choice That Will Bring Hours of Rest and Comfort: to the Home 1 Chairs ON’T miss this opportunity to give your home a beautiful Chair, built to give years of service, at a price that is really trifling considering its qual- ity. We have but a limited number of these Chairs, so early selection is advisable. These Coxwell Chairs have ma- hogany legs and they are cov- ered with colorful tapestry. mohair, velour or moquette. Coxwell Chairs, covered in fine mohair. with downfilled/ cushion, special, 55: irniture Shop—Fifth Floor Gift Slippers for Men And a Very Clever Christmas Idea They Are, To2. 378 OFT tan &krd makes Slippers “hich are both com- fortable and smart —and you may have your choice of either the Everett or Opera style—Rubber heels, are another important comfort-addition. Sizes 6 to 12. Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. o> Just Arrived—Lovely New Silk Lingerie In Collegiate Sizes Nightgowns ' Princess Slips $3.95 $3.95 Daintily lace trimmed Of crepe de chine, these are these Gowns of | Slips are all fashioned pink, peach or green | with bodice top and crepe de chine. Sizes 14 | dainty lace trimmings. to 16. | Sizes 12, 14 and 16. Pajamas, $7.95 Tiny tucks add much to the smart appearance of the pajamas of crepe de chine. Peach, pink, green and orchid. Sizes 12, 14 and 16. CREPE DE CHINE BLOOMERS. a heavy quality, $2.95 ~— 3 e = le ; a ; - Silk Lingerie Shop—Third Floor a ES ET ct eer = op In Time for Gift Buyers—December Sale oj Robes far Christmas Electric Sewing Machmes xm sremin Offering a Regular $130 Console CLUB PLAN Sale Price Less Old Machine Allowance makes them—from Vander- voort’s selected materials.” Corduroy —to- be had in a marvelous range of colors, is 36 inches wide. 8sc a yard. CLUB PLAN _ Robe Cloth 7 | —features handsome patterns. | : Warm and fleecy, 36 inches wide. 65¢ a yard. MONTHLY “Draw Easy” Art Linen $1 Yard —-makes fascinating needle pieces for Christmas gifts. Threads are easily drawn, making hemstitching and drawn work simple. Italian made, and oystery white. 25 inches wide. Regular $1.50 yard value. Wash caets ‘aoa Sec abe to _____ eg Candy Special For Friday $15 Allowance for Your Old Sewing Machine | Yandervoort’s delicious Black Motor Attachments Walnut Finish by Westinghouse, it is for the different kinds of Console table with correct built-in-the-head. Operates fancy sewing. Free instruc- lines for use as an article of on AC or DC rro volts. Oi! tion in Tucking, hemming, furniture. Table 30x76 when but once a year. No belts. binding, etc. opened. Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. yen ne en Taffy—and it sells regularly for soc a Guarantee pound, teo for fifteen years against de- fects in materials and con- A struction. One-year free ad- Pound justment service. : Candy Shop—First Floor, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Olive and a “2a 2S en ~ ay These New Washable Gloves IN SHADES TO HARMONIZE WITH YOUR COSTUME OR ACCESSORIES ARE CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF SMART CHARM Capeskin Gloves—in the slip- on styles—may be chosen in many colors. $3.00 Suede Gloves—which are also slip-ons—come in mode, tan, or gray. $3.00 Kid Gloves — with tailored cuffs are colored in shades of mode and brown. $3 P. K. Suede Gloves—which are most smartefor formal wear—are made in the Vogue —sponsored slip-on style. $5 Glove Shop—First Floor ’ i - They’re Wearing Scarfs This Year AND SCARFS ARE VERY GOOD THINGS TO GIVE AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! At $2.95 SQUARES and long Scarfs —hand- painted in lovely colors and de- signs—filmy chiffon Scarfs, 40 inches wide—Belgian art squares—and print- ed squares. At $5.00 There are hand-painted Scarfs and Squares at $5, too—but, if you were planning to spend no more than $2.95, we would advise you not to look at these, because you'll surely spend $5. Chiffon Scarfs, 40 inches wide—and— hand-painted, are also $5. Scarf Shop—First Floor. Ho Very Special Selling of oll Carriages An Extraordinary Christmas Purchase At $4.25 —are loom fiber reed. Doll Carts with rubber | . tired wheels. Finished ai in seafog green, Havana brown and blue. —one chooses Doll Cabs, with full rep lining. Four beautiful finishes. Wire wheels, rubber tired. At $8.25 —are 50 Doll Carts, COr- —are wonderful values in duroy lined. Choice of Carriages—full corduroy two-toned finishes. Rub- lined, with wire wheels, rub- ber tired wheels—well Der tired, in cafe au lait, | Dearest Ot. Lows ——e blue, bei d beige frosted constructed. An extraor- mee Fast Hike gs et gust a line To Say L dinary assortment with | fad To leave Xo fortn- a unusual values. emg | Other esbibitica Cuadle- = he out bere - &. Denver. Out ie a let the so ft little Cuddlers to ae 2 care your hearts till [ can set seg Angon At $9 95 At $1 vat Al a al ’ —are corduroy-lined Car- ages for big dolls. These riages, a large size. are in three-color finishes | Fascinating Kewpies are to} Three different two-tone and are balloon tired. be found in Vanderv finishes. Artillery They will delight any | Toy Shop—ranging in wheels with rubber tires. little girl. from $1.75 to Ss. And don't forget the Mystery Palace! And Santa Claus and the funny clown. You will love shear all. Toy Shop—Jeurth Ficer re * z ee : f + sa P : ma | . = . fae * ‘ A ail * ae Ua " ATE ANS TR Fis All RR cl ARN a BR BB, “y + FEZ OF Printed repli a A lovely selection of ¢ colorings in this fine quality silk Also, the wanted tweed desi - inches wide. | (Matin vie Silk Taffetas, 98 Changeable weaves—wanted fi novelties. Also in plain co and 40 inches. | (Main rican Specially heavy quality. A a usual value of this dress weave, inches wide. “a (Main Fleer, § | Crepe de Chine, a Very lovely quality of this p weave. In pink and ivory or fine lingerie. 39 inches. (Main New D’Orsays, $3 ‘bel Slippers of colored ki red. blue, green and black. ded soles. (second J Tots’ Coats at $78 These are of chinchilla and coating. Navy, Copenhagen and; Sizes 2 to 6 years in the lot. (Second B @ = i ie $1.50 Hosiery, 51. Women’s silk service weight F —full-fashioned, lisle hem a : forcements. Nude, grain, atmos dust, gunmetal, Manon, evenglot black. (Main Floor, 3 $2.35 Gloves, aT Women’s novelty capeskin and. skin gauntlets with plain or @ dered cuffs. Im the most wanted gray. (Main Floor, 1 Women’s Gloves, Of washable, chamoisuede in gauntlet styles—pretty em cuffs. Colors are mode, elk, gray. (Main Floor, 3 ; : kiddies’ Gloves, 8 These are washable, cham Fabric Gloves, With fancy cuf all the wanted Nolors. ie Bed Lights at $2! Of Georgette—silk lir with pull chain bockets, Tots’ Coats, S798 Pink, blue, tan or white eide Coats. With touches of hand dery. Sizes 1 to 3 years. (Second Fi Panty Frocks, ore 5 Gay prints and solid cc dainty touches of pockets. With hand smocking. I to 6 years. (Second Tots’ Frocks, $1.9 Of all-wool jersey—with — sateen bloomers in matching Sizes 3 to 6 years. Phone Sets at $2 52: $4.00 value. Mahogany or finish. O£ hardwood. Set c stand with matching stool | (Fourth 1 Pin Cushions, $1 q Very elaborated French doll ions to hang on the dressing Silk Pillows, $4.93 Made of taffeta silks — ham flowers. A very large size. ‘ Spread Sets, $28 Regularly $29.95—rayon 4 Bed Spread Sets. Rose, Rose, green, } Full size. Large ornamental pill (Third ri Coat Hangers, 6% Novelty styles of covered and ded, ribbon trimmed. In — ci $9.50 50 Tables, $ Very attractive. Fancy t With stretcher. Top finished in # ny Over gumwood. <Fearth ® Ribbon N oveltionty Handkerchief Cases. Tchie! Flower Sets, Garter and Flower Se ribbon. Trimmed with lace. * «Main ricer, 3 - "Kerchiefs, 4 for 5 Regularly r9c—made of ton. Finished with colored, | borders, Narrow hems. (Main Fieor, New Umbrellas, $: Colors are blue, brown, net, green, black. Neat be pe rib styles for men or women, : cerized cotton covers, : - (Mate Fleer, 3 Manicure Sets, si The essent cluded. Pecks | Raagpoe s. a in leather rolls, (Male Fleer, : - a

Page 7

Saale “r — we a OR a ER ee a aa hy CO a ee Cog O1.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 po 91 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | PAGE 7 = our CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING PARTY FOR THE KIDDIES WILL BE HELD AGAIN NEXT SAATURDAY AT 10:30 A. M. “7 THREE ESCAPED Gloves TH YOUR ES ARE oe This Year D THINGS RESENTS! At $5.00 —one chooses Dol] Cabs, with full rep lining. beautiful finishes. wheels, rubber tired. Four Wire | | | Dearest St. Louis ad to leave xXou ober exhibition o | alot of the soft can ¢ ott ete back . Qu Hh co —" pook }ne oe ben are _ be found in Toy Shop—ranging 4 from $:. 75 to $25. csust a line To Say L Cuddle- Kewpies out bere in Denver. Rut rr. le Cuddlers to take care xr your hearts till [ mune 10 ‘ was Kew isbly A : yours, shoes Fascinating Kewpies are to Vandervoort’s ~~ ee -, én- "Ss little tor it. in price a e! And Santa l love them all. = Te Se: OLD AA OL ALLL OLLIE LED . —. anata — OO CT cares AO ee a Aceh can AE A I ALLL LLL LILA OTL: LAE LOE LE LEA A a ee eee A ATT i a A A CE A LOE IE A Ee ‘\ NUG PENIS Annual Jubilee Salk e Feo SF APTAAC 6 THE OPPORTUNE TIME TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS — Friday Shoppers Share in Unlimited Savings on Wanted Gift Items ised Fas $1 8 A lovely selection of designs and colorings in this fine quality silk crepe. Also, the wanted tweed designs. 39 inches wide. (Main Floor, South.) Silk Taffetas, 98c Changeable weaves—wanted for gift novelties. Also in plain colors. 36 and 40 inches. (Main Floor, South.) Satin Crepe, $1.98 Specially heavy quality. A most un- usual value of this dress weave. Black inches wide. only. 39 (Main Floor, South.) Crepe de Chine, $1.98 Very lovely quality of this pure-dye weave. In pink and ivory only. For ne lingerie. 39 inches. fine . (Main Floor, South.) New D’Orsays, $3.25 Boudoir Slippers of colored kid. In red, blue, green and black. Soft, pad- ded soles. (Second Bieer.) Tots’ Coats at $7.98 These are of chinchilla and heavy coating. Navy, Copenhagen and deer. Sizes 2 to 6 years in the lot. (Second Floor.) $1.50 Hosiery, 51.19 Women’s silk service weight Hosiery —fuyll-fashioned, lisle hem. and rein- forcements. Nude. grain, atmosphere, dust, gunmetal, Manon, evenglow and black. (Main Floor, North.) $2.35 Gloves, $1.95 Women’s novelty capeskin and lamb- skin gauntlets with plain or embroi- dered cuffs. In the most wanted colors gray. (Main Floor, Nerth.) Women’s Gloves, 55c Of washable. chamoisuede fabric— in gauntlet styles—pretty embroidered cuffs. Colors are mode, elk, beaver, gray. (Main Floor, North.) Kiddies’ Gloves, 89c These are washable, chamoisuede Fabric Gloves. With fancy cuffs. In all the wanted colors. (Main Floor, North.) Bed Lights at $2.95 Of Georgette—silk lined—complete with pull chain sockets. Attractive selection, (Third Floor.) Tots’ Coats, $7.98 Pink, blue, tan or white eiderdown Coats. With touches of hand embroi- dery. Sizes 1 to 3 years.(Second Floor.) Panty Frocks, $1.59 Gay prints and solid colors with dainty touches of hand embroidery on pockets. With hand smocking. Sizes 1 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Tots’ Frocks, $1.98 Of all-wool jersey—with cotton sateen bloomers in matching colors. Sizes 3 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Phone Sets at $2.95 $4.00 value. Mahogany or walnut finish. Of hardwood. Set consists of stand with matching stool. (Fourth Floor.) Pin Cushions, $1.95 Very elaborated French doll Cush- ions to hang on the dressing table. (Third Floor.) Silk Pillows, $4.95 Made of taffeta silks — handmade flowers. A very large size. (Third Floor.) Spread Sets, $22.50 Regularly $29.95—rayon and silk Bed Spread Sets. Rose, green, orchid. Full size. Large ornamental pillow. (Third Floor.) Coat Hangers, 69¢ Novelty styles of covered and pad- ded, ribbon trimmed. In dainty colors. «Third Fleor.) $9.50 Tables, $6.95 Very attractive. Fancy turned legs With stretcher. Top finished in mahog- any over gumwood. (Fourth Floor.) Ribbon Novelties, 50c Handkerchief Cases. ’Kerchief and Flower Sets, Garter and Flower Sets of _tibbon. Trimmed with lace. (Main Floor, Nerth.) Kerchiefs, 4 for 50 Regularly 19c—made of fine cot- ton. Finished with colored, woven borders. Narrow hems. (Main Fieor, Nerth.). New Umbrellas, $2.45 Colors are blue, brown, purple, gar- met, green, black. Neat handles. Ten- rib Styles for men or women, with mer- Cerized cotton covers. «(Main Fleer. Nerth.) Manicure Sets, $1.95 The essential pieces are in- uded. Packed in satin lined. ather rolls. (Main Fleer, North.) The Newest in Winter Chic COATS That Are Offered at a Sub- stantially Lower Price Than Usual 4: Women wishing to add smartness to an uninteresting wardrobe will find this an opportunity to choose a fashionable, fur-trimmed Winter Coat at a saving. The broad fur collars and cuffs belie the comparatively small price we are asking for this event. Silver Pelt Roadster Coats Choose the Soft Broadcloths and Suede Finish Fabrics in Black and Colors Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women (Nugents—Second Floor.) Fashioned of Flat Crepes, Satin-Back Crepes, Georgettes and Velvet Combinations in All Colors and Black Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women A Special Group of DRESSES (na Varied Assortment to Meet Every Midwinter Re- quirement 8 These are very versatile Dresses, for they are styled for appropriate- ness not only for one, but for many occasions — fashioned simplicity of tailored styles, or choos- ing the elaboration of laces, tucks, brilliants as trimmings. in the smart \ 7 2 ~ \ (Nugents—Second Floor.) the ten essential pieces. pearl and amber color. odeurs. flers. Full squares. terns in a large selection. in stripes, checks, plaids. colored cashmeres. In a ed colors. “Woo! lined. to match. In attractive. patterns. cloth and novelty materials. (Main Floor, Toilet Sets, $5.95 Women’s Toilet Sets consisting of Choice of (Main Floor. North.) Fancy Hose, 39c Pr. ’ ‘ ° Men’s cotton and rayon mixed Hose Also plain (Main Floor, North.) $1.00 Neckwear, 69¢ large and varied Christmas group—offering new patterns in want- (Main Floor, North.) Men’s Robes, $6.95 These blanket Robes have slippers new allove: (Main Floor, North.) Men’s Pajamas, $1.69 Choice of slipover and coat styles attractively trimmed. Full cut of broad- Men's (Main Floor, North.) $1.50 Toilet Water, 79c Mai d’Or fragrance of lovely flower Individually boxed. (Main Floor, North.) Silk Mufflers, $1.95 Included in this group are Silk Mut- All are new pat- orations. grade, imported weight, North.) Lounging Robes, $5.95 Lounging Robes brocaded material. ed. With satin collars and cuffs. Dinner Sets, $8.95 Regular $12.00 value—so-pe., ivory body, semi-porcelainware. Modern shape. Dinner Sets, $54.50 Regular $60.00 value—r1oo-pc. high- Dinner Sets, $25.50 Regular $30.00 value—r1oo-pc. American with floral decorations. Three patterns. Coin gold handles. Shadow Panels, $1.94 Regularly $2.50 and $2.75. panels in allover and two-tone patterns Bullion fringe trimmed. Ecru tint. Valancing, 69¢ Yd. Regularly $1.00 — velour finished with 6-inch band at top. 15 in. deep. All colors. made of All are well tailor- (Main Floor, North.) Artistic dec- (Fourth Floor.) china sets. Floral border and center decoration. (Fourth Floor.) light semi-porcelainware finish. (Fourth Floor.) Fringed (Third Floor.) Cards. valancing Ready to hang. (Vhird Fleer.) TOYS AT SAVINGS See Santa in Toyland—See His Marvelous Fairy land—the Miniature C ircus—the Dancing Clowns Punch and Judy Show—the Man Who Moulds in Clay—big “Jim,” the Elephant—Dolls as big as Little Girls — Airplanes —— by Ped als—And Hundreds of Other Wonderful a Sheet Blankets, 69c _In solid gray with colored borders. Finished with shell stitched ends. Sizes 60x74 inches. New Blankets, $3.95 70x80-inch beautiful plaid combinations. cotton sateen binding. Sports Satin, $1.00 Printed Sports Satin in large floral designs on colored grounds. finish. 36-in. wide. (Main Floor, South.) Printed Rayon, 69c Effective new colored prints on colored grounds. 36 inches wide. Novelty Ash Trays, 25c Amusing animal figures with large. open mouths to serve as ash receivers. styles, (Main Floer, South.) Blankets in Colored “Beacon” (Main Floor, South.) rayon and cotton mixed Highly lustrous Highly lustrous (Main Floor, Sonth.) (Main Floor, South.) 29 Xmas Cards, $3.75 Your name will be engraved on these With matching envelopes. (Main Floor. South.) Book Ends, $1.25 Pair Antique bronze in several attractive including “The Angelus.” (Main Fleer. Sonth.) v ) : y ng a , < ry = s ry oe . Fs + Novelty Tree Light Sets $1.00 These Sets consist of eight lamps, moulded in the dif- ferent designs of Santa Claus, animals, fruits and flowers. Add-on socket. With two gen- Snare Drums uine skin head. 54.95 Adjustable °4 screw type tension. releases, Boys’ De Luxe Velocipedes A size for boys up to 3] ()- 98 4 years. A!) round tubular frame, ball- bearing construction throughout. Green enameled, silver trimming. Snare Portable Typewriters $14.95 These Typewriters have the standard keyboard. standard type and reversible ribbon. Complete with all necessary equipment. Pedal Car For Infants $1.98 Just the type for babies to learn to walk. Well con- structed and with rubber- tired disc wheels. Safe for the toddling child. Dorfan Train Sets Conceded the finest Train in the world! Electric Non-mag- netic engines that hold the track at fast speeds. Will climb a thirty degree grade. Any of these Trains may be assembled in five minutes. Finished in beau- tiful colors to copy crack trains. VISIT THE GIFT BAZAAR ON THE SECOND FLOOR Doll Cabs Large Size $9.95 This is a very handsome Doll Cab with roll-on hood and body. Port windows in hood. Decorative motif on side. Desk and Chair Roll top of $6-95 solid oak. Natu- Special ral finish. Com- plete with chair. Friday. Large Doll $11.50 Value This is eine -atee $9.95 “Acme” Doll wearing a year-old infant's clothes. Very beautifully dressed—and a very life-like Doll. RR RNR i «Third Fleer.) = oe ‘a Five-piece Sets consisting of 36x36- inch cloth and four matching napkins. All linen, beautifully hand embroidered in fast colors. (Main Floor, Seuth.) Handmade Undies, 89c Regularly $1.00—Porto Rican, hand embroidered, appliqued and hand drawn work gowns of fine batiste. (Second Floor.) Philippine Gowns, $1 Of fine nainsook. Round, square or V necklines. Elaborately hand em- broidered., (Second Floor.) Flannelette Gowns, 79¢c Regular $1.00 values—striped de- signs in a good quality cotton flannette. (Second Floor.) Rayon Undies at 69¢ Regular 89¢ value. Teddies, step-ins, panties and combinations. Lace trim- med or tailored styles. (Second Flvor.) Union Suits at 59e Regular 79c values. Tight knee, built up shoulders. Of combed yarns. Light weight. Sizes 36 to 48. (Second Floor.) Pleated Skirts, $3.69 Pleated in butterfly fashion. Of all-wool flannel or crepe in an assort- ment of plaids and solid colors. Sizes 26 to 34. (Second Floor.) Velvet Jackets, $4.69 Double breasted styles of good qual- ity cotton velveteen. Braid and but- ton trimmed. Blue, brown, black. Sizes 14 to 20. (Second Floor.) Sports Suits, $7.95 Two-piece knitted sports suits. Skirts with kick pleats. “V” neckline sweaters. Blue, brown, tan, black and white. 34 to 40 Sizes. (Second Floor.) Holloware at $3.95 Heavily silver plated Holloware on a nickel base. Large assortment of want- ed pieces. (Main Floor, North.) Girls’ Sweaters, 51 Medium weight coat Sweaters with roll collar and pockets. Tan, blue, red or gray colors. Sizes 30 to 34. (Second Fiver.) Girls’ Dresses, $3.98 Wool and jersey Dresses, trimmed with linen and flannel collars and cuffs. Good color assortment. Sizes 7 to 14. (Second Floor.) Kiddies’ Caps at $1.00 Leather Caps, wool lined. For play or school wear. Brown, blue, red, tan, black. ‘Second Fleer.) Kiddie Slippers, 51.29 Everett style in blue, red or brown kid leather. Soft, padded soles. Sizes to 2. (Second Floor.) Silk Negligees, $12.95 In satin, crepe de chine and brocaded patterns. Georgette, lace and fringe trimmed. Also tailored models. ‘Second Wileeor.) Wash Dresses, $3.98 Silkette’ and cotton charmeuse in small figure, dot and modernistic de- signs. Contrasting collars and cuffs. 26 to 46 sizes. (Second Fleer.) Boxed Jewelry, 20¢ Novelty Jewelry in all the most wanted colors. Also, replica pearls. In silk lined boxes. (Main Floor, Nerth.) Jewelry Sets, 51 Each set consists of necklace and bracelet to match. Blue, jade, rose colors. (Main YFloer, North.) Ruffled Curtains, $1.48 Regularly $2.25. Extra wide ruffles. Of grenadine in a number of dot pat- Also tie-backs. 38 inches. oT ” (Third Fleer.) Boys’ Belts, 65c, 95¢c Fancy and plain colored Belts in at- ccunnien teens for useful gifts. Of fine quality cowhide. Sizes 24 to 32. (*Beytown "—— Third Fleer.) “Tim” Caps, $1, $1.50 For boys—made of all-wool yarn in a wide range of colors. Splendid for cold weather. (“Beytewna"—Third Fleer.) Fur Collars, $4.5¢ Regular $5.00 to $6.00 value. Large regulation shawl style, in gray, brown, tan and black. Ready to sew on. (Main Fieer, Seuth.) Tapestries, $5.95 Regularly $9.95 values — imported tapestries, framed in 3-panel style. Also mirror with tapestry on either side. ¥ (FVeurth Fleer.’ Lamp Bases, $4.95 2-light table lamps of plated cast brass with base of genuine marble. Wired complete with cord and plug. (Fourth Fleer.) , en the | CAUBE | enough. | compelling Brashear to accompany | them. | the prison by hiding _car that was switched from inside | the prison to the | railroad yards, were: | Serving a 15 | Jan. 24, 1923, | from the , in 1922. sentenced to the reformatory from ' St. Louis. ithe prison, ‘in the | the convicts had gotten out of the CONVICTS SOUGHT NEAR ELDON, MO. Inmates of State Prison Kid- nap Auto Owner and Force Him to Drive Them 30 Miles. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 6.—A detachment of prison guards today searched the country near Eldon, $3 miles southwest of Jefferson | City, for three convicts who cs | Caped from the penitentiary | last evening, kidnape® H. L. Brash- | ear of Jefferson City, _him to take them from Jefferson | City in his automobile. early and forced The car was wrecked near Bid- on, when it skidded into a ditch after one of the convicts had tak- wheel from Brashear be- he was not driving fast They walked into Eldon. Brashear escaped while the - | convicts were attempting to steal another automobile in Eldon. He | notified Eldon officers. The convicts, who escaped from in a freight Jefferson City John Shead,. life term conviet | from Bates County who previously | had escaped from the penitentiary | twice, Shead scaled the prisoh- | wall in October, 1917, and WAS re- | captured several months later in | Caaliforiia. He escaped again in | 1920, when he and | convicts rele ased the brakes on A | coal car on the | track and | prison gates. several other prison crashed loading through the Two Sentenced from St. Louis. Ben Kucharske of St. Louis, -year sentence from) a guard in an attempted Loonville escape Reformatory JLucharske originally waa Thomas Fialkowski, serving a 10-year sentence from 8&t. Louis, from last March 28. for robbery, Fialkowski was to be returned ‘te the New York State prison at Au- . burn, N. Y., when he completed his | Missouri sentence. He escaped from the Auburn prison several years ago. Warden Th: convicts, idolph said the three who were employed in the prison kitchen, upparentily hid 'in the freight car just before {ft was switched out of the prison. about 6 o'clock last night, They | were not missed until the usual roll call check was made later ‘In the evening. The door of the _car jiad been closed and locked before the car was taken from A wailroad employe notified the prison they had seen a convict leaving a freight car yards. and it was found car by cutting a hole tn the door. Man Forced to Drive. Brashear was getting his car out of his garage, in rear of a residence just eart of the Gover- nor's mansion, when the three con- viets entered the garage, threat- ened him with a revolver, and forced him to drive for them, A ‘friend of Brashear hatled him as he was driving away fro mthe ga- rage, but the convicts would not permit him to answer. Brashear is proprietor of a lunch stand. Brashear said the convicts threatened several times to kill him because he was not driving as fast as they thought he should. and one of the convieta replaced him as a driver. near Eldon. The eonvict Was not familiar with the road and the ear skidded into a ditch on a curve brashear Was bruised severely when the car went info the diteh ° convicts arrived tn Eldon Krashear ran, ‘said. when the convicts were preparing. to steal another auto- mobile in Elden. Eldon officers said no automobile theft had been reported last night, and they convicts had fled to the wooded hill country south of Lidon. 10:30 p .m, though’ the ADVERTISEMENT ROBABLY that belching after ex'- ing is nothing more than the sign of exeessive gastrin acid. It is well tu know how easily this may asiwars he remedied. Qui = ard complete re | | lief can le obtain d by taking a little “Pape’s Diapepsin after eating or when pain is felt. Se . remember this for your comfort, anil lest that constant gas on the stomarls dues not drift inte gastritis! “Pape's Diapepsin” instantly neu- tralizes the excess stomach acid and sovties, heals and etrengthens the yn flamed stomach lining, promoting normel, painless digestion am! thus helping to prevent future trouble. For many years millions have uel aud recommemled “Pape’s Diapens':” for the speedy and sure relief of indi. gestion and allied stomach troubles Follow their example! Get @ @0-cens package of “Pape's Diapepsin®” from any druggist; no matter on Severe your stomach troubles you will get : relief., for the shooting of | Fi Aly re Na Beige yy. & Fe sgt! BS oe PE 5p eee gesbhisl;, een

Page 8

i. .& og * ee Cy sutght an nara ee ene ee ett Rhone an it. Se A EA OND A ARE LE int On A A Sone ene POD AOE. pth WD thy tte BE ee Rea, oe Se re Rt es son . sbaahididdinddinnettesto mie ee dine . ‘ AO SPREE HE To Oe COMERS. OS aimee: tpayti —" {ey NE PPR ea tae rer pa pe une : oan oes 0 nh i pea ce eee EET cepted Ty gniaece agit Aapinwe See eae pcanpabible. aie coil ask Rate cae . OLS waclagTLHPN. sebTes ded? nd iT ign Anata depos ~ ; on, LM ae ev EP Oh ee oe ttt arnt Pa Ve KA RAE, we, Pe OR ee IY has et * bot eera ‘ r ste rd heer ot arena was > Santee. w “ - APOE COI RMS Here —— —_ — EEE — —_ — __ THURSDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEALTHY WOOW DECEMBER 6, 1928 THE STORE OF A MILLION GIFTS FOUND SLAIN IN RANSAGKED HOME - °° —_---_-ee-_o Oo Police Advance Robbery as Motive for Killing of Mrs. | Samuel Jones, 63, of To- wanda, Pa. | By the Associated Press. TOWANDA, Pa. Dec. 6—A | gearch for Arthur Leonard, 2 years old, who was reared by Mrs. | Samuel Jones, 63, was being made | today by authorities investigating | the killing of the wealthy widow at} her home near here. The young} man, formerly an inmate of a re-j form school, was reported to have} been at the woman's farm home} receiitiy, but no trace of him was found when officers began their) search. Leonard was reared in his child-, hood by Mrs. Jones, but some years | ago left her to work for other per-, gons in this section. He was sent! to the Glenn Mills reformatory) mear Philadelphia after he was) convicted of stealing chickens from | the Jones farin. | The authorities said that on the, night before Mrs. Jones was killed, | @ store near her home was robbed | and a quantity of cigarettes taken. | Stubs of cigarettes of the same} brand as those that were stolen | were found in the Jones house! when the woman's body was dis- covered last night. | Finger prints were found on a' lamp shade in the house and on | the tonneau of the woman's auto-| mobile, which the murderer evi-, dently tried to steal. Robbery was advanced as a mo-/| tive of the crime. Relatives of the!) woman said she was in the habit! of keeping large sums of money. secreted about the house. No| money was found in the house by, police. | ; ' ' ' An explanation of one of two notes found near the home was made today when a school boy dis- | closed that he had written it for a | companion. The note reading “I | have gone to M. O. affot,”’ had puz- | zied the authorities. Michael | O'Connor, the school boy, told the | authorities that he and a com-. panion usually met near the Jones | home on their way to school. He } said that he had Ieft the note for | his friend to advise him that he | had gone on to school. He said the initials “M. O.” were his. The other note was being investigated. It read: “I have gone away for a few days. Take care of the stuff.” Mrs. Jones’ relatives could not identify the handwriting. An autopsy disclosed that Mrs. Jones had suffered two skull frac- tures, lacerations of the face and scalp, a broken nose and fractur2d bones in both hands in addition to having been shot in the face and arm. The house was ransacked. There was evidence of a terrific struggle. The woman's automobile was’ found stalled a few hundred fect from the house. Police thougnt one person pushed the machine, causing the finger prints, while ar- Other sat at the wheel of the car. The murder, it is thought, was committed Sunday. Mrs. Jones’ husband died last June. Since that time she had op-'| erated a 200-acre farm. | PULLMAN PORTER ARRESTED FOR $170 THEFT ON HIS CAR Detectives, Hiding, See Negro Lift Rubber Mat in Vestibule and Pick Up Money. Two city detectives and a rail- road special agent concealed in a baggage car at Union Station last night watched a passenger train back in on the next track. They) saw the Negro porter on the Pull- | man car, Monte Blanco, help his) passengers to alight. When all | were gone, the porter Hfted a rub- | ber mat on a step of the car and removed a wad of bills. The detectives arrested the por- | ter and found there was $170 in the wad. E. I. Crockett, a passen- ger on the Pullman out of Denver, | had wired from Atchison, Kan... that $170 had been stolen from | his berth. His description of the currency fitted the money seized from the porter. “I found the money in a berth” explained the porter, “and put it under the step mat for safekeep- ing. I was going to turn it in to the lost and found department.” DR. JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON HEADS HISTORICALASSOCIATION Elected President of the American to Succeed Prof. Breasted on Dec. 28, By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Election of Dr. James Harvey Robinson of | New York. former professor of his- | tory at Columbia imiversity, as president of the American Histor- feal Association for 1929, was an-| mounced today. He will take Office | at the forty-‘hird annual meeting of the association, to be held in In- Gianapolis beginning Dec. 28 and wil’ succeed Prof. James H. Preast- | ed of the University of Chicago. | Ivy Lee of New York was named) chairman of the National Endow- | ment Committee, which is to seek | an endowment of $1,000,000 for’ historical research. The chairman. | ship formerly was held by the late Albert J. Beveridge. | Other officers include: Vice | Presidents, Prof. Evaris B. Greene ef Columbia University and‘ Prof. | Ephraim Donzlass Acame of Ft 3 Pairs for $4.15 Smooth and sheer of texture, this Hosiery has a dainty, fragile-appearing beauty that makes it suit- able for gift-giving—yet, so skillfully are they made they are practical for even every-day wear. Full- fashioned, with strengthening lisle inner hem and reinforcements. Colors are gunmetal, sandy beige, evenglow, French nude, grain, boulevard and rifle. In wanted checks and plaids in the colors girls and boys are wanting just (Nuagents—Main Floor, North.) > 2 . “ OS SS Sener ca i — 2 For Boys and Girls now. 78 length. Sizes 7% to 10. 50c Sample ’Kerchiefs of Soft Batiste | ' * ' “y* 5 ; ’ . i ’ ~ | * Pp. ~ y ; s 7 ‘ 4 4 4 > * Pn Ay . “- Cay : 7 Z : = > = “ o x ‘ mF fT , me ee ee ee 7 “ ‘ ni) - 2 - —w/ Regular 25c and 35c Values This fortunate purchase timely arrives for Christ- mas choosing—made of soft batiste with Swiss de- signs in white and colors. Also linen ’Kerchiefs with colored embroidered corners. Narrow hems. Ac- ceptable as gifts for women. (Nugents—Main Floor. North.) Umbrellas in Sun-Rain Styles iF ace $10.00 and $12.50 Values These are one-of-a-kind Umbrellas—each one boasting an attractive handle. 16-rib wood shank with pretty silk covers in blue, brown, green, purple, garnet, black. Plain and woven borders. Others have the new English handle. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Smart New Handbags Suedes—Silks—Leathers — New arrivals, especially selected for gifts. Choose from a,wonderful assortment of present-day styles— new shell and covered frame models of calf, goat and | suede leathers. All in the fashionable shades of gray, tan, brown, blue and black. Genuine Buxton Billfolds Regularly Priced $2.50 Made of soft, durable pigskin—very $ 1 95 flexible and attractively boxed for Christmas giving. (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) S Ly J? Sister ~~ pert. C ft rutin : , eo ONS SO LF NS te GE He. Nugents Christmas Plum Pudding Playlet Auditorium, 3rd Floor—Saturday, 10:30 A. M. Miranda, the magic cook, assembles all the beloved Mother Goose characters to enact a charming Christmas play for little boys and girls. The Christmas fairy, Tommy Tucker, Little Bov Blue, the King and Queen of Hearts all have ‘aeartant parts! No admbssiun charge—all itttle chiléren are Snvited. Se . q ae a g - = ’ d _ v ~ i = - So Ws : . ~ w s, > . bi! ie + | ‘ f s, < Women’s Gloves $1.98 Imported Kid Gloves with embroidered turn- back cuffs. Wanted col- ors and black. 5% to 714. ~~ What rs ‘ : Better = Gift? MEN’S NEW SHIRTS $429 Newest pastel color- ed Shirts in stiff collar- attached, collar -to- match and _ collar-at- tached styles. Plain and fancy patterns. 14 to 17. Waist Suits 69c Children’s Waist Suits, finely made of combed cotton. Random or white. 2 to 13. Silk Undies $1.98 Women’s step-ins, panties, chemise and bloomers of heavy crepe de chine. 36 to 44. Rayon Satin, Yd. 59c Soft lustrous quality in white only. 1% to 4- yard lengths. Slight im- perfections., chinchilla. only. Ce. ae. € ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Sup “eat ce , Daigle: Meme io om ; “, i Ve <<. —— ey — ‘2 % ® a --BARGAIN-== BASEMENT oe nc ee ee Every Youth and Boy Will Want One! STUDENTS’ Leatherette - COATS With $ y 5 Large Sheep Collars Made of genuine “Dupont” leatherette. ..and other good quality leatherette. Full sheep- lined; suede backs and plain backs; belted all around. Best grade sheep pelts used. Sizes 14, 16, 18. (NUGENTS BASEMENT) a lars. Jerseys, flat crepes Tots’ Chinchilla Coats—vVery Special $477 Nicely made of cotton mixed In pink and blue. Astrakhan trimmed. Sizes 2 to 4 Tots’ Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats, Only “2 Well tailored of velour and du- rona cloth. All fur trimmed and nicely lined. Tots’ Slipover Sweaters Tots’ Warm ‘Bathrobes $1.00 ~ oe aes . ee ie . . »» = .. These Coats Are Part of a Purchase Through the Combined Efforts of 12 Great Stores! is the IDEAL. .OPPORTUN- ITY to select your Winter Coat... not only because cold weather is fast upon us... bué also because of the enorm- ous savings effected in this sale! Ma- terials include broadcloths, suedes, Bolivias, fur fabrics, etc. trimmed with such furs as mandel, squirrelette** and cocolette.* Many coats with fur shawl col- Women's, Stouts’ sizes. (**Dyed Rabbit) Clearance! DRESSES Newest Styles—$4.95 to $6.95 Values Smartly styled Dresses of French spun % and Georgettes. Broken assortments from our REGULAR STOCK. Sizes for women and misses. (NUGENTS—BASEMENT) Fine Rayon Actual $1 Values! Sizes 36 to 44 Panttes, Chemise, Combin tions, 45-gause pastel shades. (NUGENTS—BASEMENT) rayon. All A Bathrobe for Xmas! Men’s Beacon Robes cloth Robes in neat patterns and col-, } Genuine “Beacon” ors. Full-cut. Have girdle and are nicely trimmed. Women’s Beacon Robes Genuine “Beacon” in desirable patterns. F tailored; have rayon and are richly trimmed. Lavishly misses . (*Dyed Coney) infants’ 4-Piece Brushed Wool Sets $3 9 300 marvelous Sets, of all-wool Fleischer yarn. Mittens and Cap. Tots’ New 4-Piece An Excellent and Practical Gift! Un’garments 69° . Women! An opportunity to supply all your personal needs, or gift needs NOW! Bloomers. Vests and Step-Ins of wanted Men’s and Women’s BEACON ROBES cloth... girdles CPt . ye a- Have You Visited the TOY BAZAAR & “GIFT AVENUE”? rayon ancily New Scarfs at 977¢ New Squares .. . of lustrous rayon and cot- ton. In plaids and checks. Many colors. W omen Will Delight At This Gift? Co CEDAR CHESTS $75.95 $17 95 Well-made, of gen- uine Tennessee Red Cedar. 48 inches long with dust and moth lid. Copper trimmed, rubbed finish. Kriss Kross Set $1.19 Just soo Sets..-» made of fine quality Voile. Completed by tie- ' backs. Wash Cloths 6 ‘ 58c Soft, fluffy Wash Cloths with pretty colored edges. Packed in gift boxes: 6 to box. Porto Rican Cases, Pair 89c Beautifully hand-em- broidered in pretty col- ors. 24x36-in. size. In Gift Boxes. Leggings, Coat, Newest shades. Brushed Wool Sets “45 Just 200 sets ... cleverly styled of all-wool Fleischer yarn. Newest col- ors, including buff, jockey, etc. 24 to 28. Sizes - er me Infants’ New Creepers Tots’ Rayon Underwear Infants’ Silk Bonnets Tots’ Velvet Dresses (NUGENTS BASEMENT) A WISE CHOICE YOU would not think of using coal tar products in you do when you use a synthetic “‘vanilla.” Price’s Vanilla is the true its strength and delicious flavor is richly ripened. The standard of excellence for over seventy years. Ask for ) p?PRICEs| VANILLA Lost purses and moncy are re- stored almost daily through POST- DISPATCH wants. “Most persons are honest” and return. article they find if the loss is advertised. Call MAin 1111 for an Expert Adtaker. Bloomers! Are Very Ple | Rien. ee ee ‘ponents a oe oe HUDNUT SETS .....ces HOUBIGANT SETS ..... De VILBISS ATO! ZER: °. CARON’S “NUIT DE NOE MURY’S PERFUMES ..... A gay...exotic boxe powder... perfume. ..comg water in her favorite scent graceful atomizer...in the net! Rare... gorgeous) perfal or Ametican creators] W he more feminine ... or 8 a git? ee

Page 9

—_— a. ff = es a ea — A. 7 a — _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH _ PAGE 9 Pr: i Pe Sie PY 4 A WISE CHOICE | JOHN B. STETSON HATS by ama ee ROTHSTEIN PAPERS ON SALE AT TWO STORES b eee 7) Seer ee ee 23 as : % You would not . of | eeprom ey a good $2 c shes NA ie ae wise ee | See the New 3199 S. GRAND BOUL: : . ° | as new, For sale | ae actly: age ts | . “ LAclede 5920 ing ce te | SSS eS oeoeece: OCED BY Colpy.| Victor-Radiola f;aemmerer sy DELMAR BOUL usic Shops spreacy age cal Gift! ; | a cake—yet that 18 what | LION HAT CO. New York, to make an economic | : = * hen ou use a 823 Morgan St. ‘survey of the republic. Roberts ; | ie b t: . do ) d hey 08 nary | Om ina 10ns ene, OPEN EVENINGS ; re Ge ~ 99 |} will receive a salary equivalent to | | synthetic vanilla. that paid by the National City | | | : Price’s Vanilla is the true Read today’s Want Columns for | Bank, plus traveling and other ex- | . ; | business openings. penses. essence of the real vanilla —_ | | bean—aged in wood till | | Two Boxes Said to Contain Ww. R R its strength and delicious Evidence of His Under- | U LI ZE flavor is richly ripened. — SELECT YOUR De Ll 1006 Olive Street “‘Thestandard of excellence — * The World’s Largest Victor Dealers for over seventy years. | VICTROL A AND R ADIOL. A | Bond Thefts. . | Make This Your Headquarters for Ask for Sea Victor Victrolas Victor Combinations Victor Records COMBINATIONS NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Two steel ee oxes, thought to contain evidence FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY of the underworld activities of 'Arnold Rothstein, slain gambler, were locked in a bank vault today under court orders. The two boxes, sealed by the grand jury, which has peen_ ex- , Bhd. | amining their contents, were ¢ omen s& ¢ | 2min Men's and W | 'heavily guarded as they were tak- : Lost purses and moncy are re- | en from the courtroom to the J ee : | bank. stored almost daily through POST- | Newspapers said the boxes con- ate: Chee serene | tained information which the grand a oe “Meee Peres | 1100 OLIVE MAin 2641 ‘jury thought would show how the ‘ | j are honest” and return article they | | gambler bribed police officials ; Deferred Payments Liberal Trade-Ins during the communists’ fur and find if the loss is advertised. Call ‘garment strikes in 1926 and also | might uncover mysterious thefts of MAin 1114 for an Expert Adtaker. bonds and jewelry in this city in| recent years. McManus Pleads Not Guilty. - s District Attorney Banton § dis- closed that police are seeking Hy- man (Gilly) Biller, betting agent and pay-off man for Rothstein. ave Whether Biller was one of the men ly trimmed. te > et ee) = Soot queue aar't 9" identified only as “Richard Roe” or “John Doe” in the four murder a ) © OA indictments found by the grand aie | ) ‘Oy >) , AH eacon eoeal - rere’ | ten : > jury, the prosecutor refused to a §6cloth... As. Fancily won girdies amed. SEMENT) say. it. ; okie’, Fee ras Fs Mri a | George McManus, professional 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. gambler, pleaded not guilty yes- 1 Nn terday to an indictment charging ] , ] | f him and three others with the i é : | | Model Four-three. Orthophonic murder of Rothstein. “7 m hi ° , A Special Pre-Holiday Sale o ee ae | {@vl 4 Victrola in compact form. Ideak identified of the four indicted and for the small house or apartment, New Scarfs at : | ANE Jill the only one tn custody, has until! QO i i : L Nee _|il ) List price, $95. With electric "0 ara : . Fi : : 97C . : , Dec. 29 to pre pare motions per- i Witt ! motor, $130. ¢ , taining to the indictment. ; oS i, New Squares ..-+ 0 Evidence as to the power Roth- |, ss et eo ea ; F , T ddi , stein once held in the underworld ton. n Pp a > -{718. e Les: was given by Alpheus Geer; found- checks. Many colors. Bloomers: Dance Sets. Step ler of the Marshall Stillman Move- O Mm eC X aie , |ment for the Rehabilitation o0 Mi 5 if é Women Exquisite pieces . . . to thrill | Criminals. a I ) — a) Will ‘ - { ~ reaki or bef a Ki ” : ; and delight as Christmas gifts: | peaking before a Kiwanis Club Delight coher and delight S ae ae ; | luncheon Geer told of a threat thut At This G So unusual at this very specia: |} once had been made against two * rice that those who appreciate men who were working in the fac- CEDAR , ae the advantage of shopping early . “si maintained by the Stillman jee fund. f will select widely antici: ‘¥ Seic t Wi « \ . . . a CHESTS | . om Canis oift need! Says Rothstein Averted Murders. | ft | pating cvery feminine g LeU. Geer said he went to see Roth- . ° ssid . > , - 1. ‘ Every piece 18 carefully mace stein whom he knew to be a pow- \ $4 4.95 ee a de f° ‘ mM Sing ‘i of heavy crepe Ge cnhine...i (er in the underworld. q, ; : 15 ond ies AEE game! tint: i Mites tenon summers that | tule as 1 S as Model Nine-eighteen. Victor ad- uy 2a bi gl nae 'our | men are to be taken for a justable-volume Electrola with new an e styles eC ride,” he told the gambler, “If Radiola Super-Heterodyne. List 2 | 95 | enough to please the most exact- | that is so you can stop it. If you | | sls price, $925, complete with ing shopper! don’'t—well, we have 150 to 200 nf ya ’ men who specialize in such things OLrons. ee ea at S) | f S) Simply Tailored Pieces f | ae ao. will only Radiotrons Sie hes tak ae Oe | Ke) Ne Exquisitely Lace-Trimmed Models! : "Rothstein “said he'd prevent | Copper trimmed, rubbed PPAR | Is f Modernistic Applique! gop yay pe finish. — if Eh ite coat Ruffles! Hemstitching! Embroidery! oe “eo el omens asap 4 who | vLiLeL .otnstein if he went to them | Kriss Kross Set : 2. | | KLINE’S—Main Floor. and asked them, but that he didn't WILL you, your family and your friends know the joys its intend to do that $1.19 BY vw | a ; aan ‘I'm not interested in the puni-| oT aa | music brings, day after day, year after year? In no other s ty “ff |. a *-.. ae itive aspect of the crime problem,” | Ms hid Ht} eeu f Just 500 mets « - \ ST | ie ? Als gay |he said. “What I want to do is to| ||| HT | He way can you hear the world’s music in your home, sun made of fine quality \ 1) + er ares OP prevent murders like that ot Roth- | i ah ee | Y y y , 4 Voile. Completed by tie- . | ’ : 6, Aja Xs Rss lstein, not cause more.” | my | || Hi eae or played by the foremost artists in every field. There ' backs. | ‘ , Py, “es | ba | | i ae Wash Cloths _ cl’: \ 1 | ihe se y WAR VETERAN ILLS SELF | 3 it 4 are Victor instruments to suit every home, from humblest 6 5Sc yi hee oo 2 | MG 8 carpenter, was found dead from | A oe et cottage to stateliest mansion. Some change their own ee Halt en | | A 4 >> ror’ : fe Soe Ook satel 1608 Mar ee records automatically, playing continuous programs. Some weet ee ae nw Ag nell pada ea | arc combined with all-electric Radiolas. List prices as aie |) |6 nue. oot 2g ean ey ae ae ake, dae. low as $25. No other investment you could make will A ce ‘9] fer ¢€ d c l e re WJ - P : ° . +. + Cases, Pair , seins = : ee ee habe Tae loose oe. tinuous program while you remain yield you more in genuine pleasure. Get your order in | 4 , he OP Ei idressed to “Dear mother, sister: seated ¢ 1s ne ; ‘Loe Je : . 89c rN | f | Miele tne. or at once and avoid possible disappointment on Christmas ;and brother,” said: “Forgive me / i é. 't could not help 1° ddembere of holds 12 records at.one tim ee ee oe | A, a = ‘ the family said Meyer had been in Beautifully designed cabinet. List morning. Your nearest Victor dealer will show you just | D) a: ,e poor health several years. Meyer price, $365. . : ; the instrument you want, at the price you wish to pay. 3 . . . ; ; We | va ‘en a — size n : \. 2 Were m\ Y had been dead several hours when | RS Ss 4 Nite ¥ ; - j the body was found by a maid at 9 4 o'clock. He registered at the hote] Novy. 28. 3 Pastor’s Installation Tonight. Model Nine-fifty-four. Victor Au- ants’ 4-Piece = NY 4 | 2 VippeZ\ aot ead Sectereded gp tral tomatic Electrola Radiola. Changes Vs A at * % ! —, the new First Presbyterian Church, ; hed Wool Sets Byi i ~~“ o + *. * ; >. ~> Witten. - we i ee © vivid borders in contrasting colors. - styled of est col- c. Sizes 4 Be ™ + >, spe % Bre -4 + — zr { “A ~My » ee Ss . * ee ee ee Ss eT a ae -7 ye ’ Pi» OR ‘ ai : . \ Crs

Page 10

9 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10 _ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928_——— MISSING TWO DAYS, MAN | | See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 I$ FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME | | dua So = . came ST. y , BAER &é FULLER _- A A ee A NE Bottle Thought to Have Contained | Poison Found Beside Body of 1898 War Veteran. The body of William Pfeiffer. 57 | years o!d, was found in the base- ment of his home, 5037 Rosa ave- | nue, last night by relatives, who re- | turned home following an absence | of two days. The body, wrapped itn a blanket, ‘was found lying on the floor near, a table on which there was a glass | and a bottle. thought to have, contained poison. Pfeiffer’'s bank book and a key to his safety deposit box were also on the table. along with a note di-- recting Pfeiffer’s brother, Edward, 809 N. 7th St. | rge of his affairs. Combinations sold only with ¢ | 360 Window Shades Hig ra e aE he izh-Grade Me 7 eiffer, a Spanish-American beautiful borders or bands. | é : . feran. was unmarried. Ac- 39c Each Ever One New ‘ ‘4 — gm e cording to members of the family, | Opaque and Holland indow me = «¢€ he had been despondent recently. | | ) i Shades in a large variety of ~~ Shown for the “ee , fae 2 — if arantee + . . "nhin POE ee 2 ——_. ;, ors. Mounted on guar: 7 4 Nh | | f | Sa 36x72 inches. First Time Friday eee | eh T look well on the waills— of a quality that does midiy deteriorate and it must be gern riat iT syle that is liv ? : -LEADER : } a pe , GRAND-LE | keeping with present-day standards. € er's, St. Louis’ :) | ‘aper Stor an im tock | | : over BOO .U0O0 r lis makes it « Tor | | rou to choose that which meets your W personal tastes ang whie: 7 in q re . ) } j | | hu JS ay 7” 7 : y « . mo | at44 le to 35c a rell. Values worth 7 seus | afnipay Sale! Felt Hats |#| CLEAR +_@-444444. 6464444 4 4 & 6444444 6 4 4b DD 7owrrrrrweeeeeererelereeeeeeere ee ALAA. eee | W444 4. 4644 & 4b DD SD spring rallers. SWOPE’S ; . ¥ Slight seconds. 45-Inch Lace Pane CLOCHES...GABIOLES...BRIMMED STYLES % 5 ay ° . ’ : , Pp l tains : : Maryland at Euclid | : id £ Filet weave Lace Fantlover pat. || EFFECTS and MATRON’S HATS. We're sure . terns. Scalloped side and bot- every woman can make a happy selection at this . >, 4 i : | oe ok $ . e ° . Children’s Shoes—Leggings—Stock ngs BV \\\ CAB . tom. Ecru and ivory tints. 242 extraordinary low price. If you wish a complete Women’s Hosiery yards long. selection to choose from, we suggest that you be Boys’ Eagle Knitted here when the sale begins at 9 o'clock Friday morn- * 4 p= VS i) Tet ta ten Late wanted Smart winter togs quickly, easily put on Main Floor Specials! mir pa eS 4 ee — oe ee Newest 4 PADDED ~ ROBES © $2.98 Fashioned in the latest styles mewest colors, these padded make a charming Christmas gif convertible muffler, ear and un- colors. derchin piece. In mavy, gray, Cobwaetetes desees brown. cinnamon, maroon and color combinations. All sizes, 39-Inch Rayon Satin, 84c Yd. Soft, lustrous, rayon Satin for slips, bedspreads, curtains, etc. Large color selection, : H , IA , Juste 5 of the many, 36-Inch Lingerie 4 p a ane aa . : ha ; iP ‘ustrated. Large and Radium, 99c Yd. hy I A PP ED EP +P rd +P +P rp Pp +> f Smart New NEGLIGEES. ” 3 jotta € Aah “a ney we d : e Ng OE RENE St “f 3 ee ve bogey de * * fe i i wnt war.) ; b “4 si * Ramalier~ aghast aes X : ea Whtne 2 : a ‘ ‘ . . ee Para ~ as EE NRE ams i —_ meypeara ate : FARES esate Sis peg ROR tt ls la 0) TA gi vepyene: nae Salas " ‘ ‘ RT A TEENY ROS . ; fea 3 os it PP EEA HL) A amity eee ty a ee : tigers Dart a Ras enon ive cee x Ds bs Amat” d vo 2 Women’s Fabricoid Slippers, $1.38 In pretty colors. Have leather Boys’ Raincoats, $2.29 Meén’s Shirts, $1 soles and covered heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Full length, black rubber surface, white back*Raincoats in regulation style. Non- Broadcloths and madras in collar-at- 18x36 Oval Wash rust buckles, convertible collars and tached and neckband styles New kets. Sizes 6 to 16. j Rugs, 89c Each two pockets. | Size stripes, checks and fancy patterns. Tub- D sei. oe Hats to match, 49c. urable quality, oval braided fast. Sizes 14 to r7. Rugs, tightly woven and made . with meat contrasting border on Cricket Sweaters, $1.95 M ’ I ° d edge. V-neck style; knitted cuffs and bottomnts. ens mporte 22'2x36 Heavy Ax- Fancy patterns in a host of attractive Mufflers, 79¢ colors. Sizes 26 to 36) IN || Fail fashioned, silk from top te tee, || pieot top and of equisitely sheer silk H in all shades.. They are a lovely gift. — © cain » One Bin eaten 7 So erm ineeinhe i RE ORAL i aaah ‘ sadl A py ope Georgette and Chiffon Frocks The Newest Fashions to Be Featured | eeeenedninenie Lace Trial GOWNS wade eee S eid uate Lhe : ann oe 1’ 5. sla aiiaalamaaditiaaall PERRIER pe Pe gee a2 ae = C1 RP ERLE RE pa tt ae Ree ‘* a4 ip We a ¥ sn the W omen s Di ESS Sec tion at minster Rugs, $2.69 . All wool, in neat stripes and checks: self High-grade Rugs that make ex- Boys Cape Gloves, 79c fringed ends. All in good length. ~ ll — ++ 2 ’ : + £ ; in —_ ‘ er Soe ee oe Oe One-clasp style. Fleece lined. Dark Men's Capeskin Gloves, fleece lined, — + : oh a ee ss “= $ 1/5 $ eee “a oc. brown only. Sizes 3.t@ 7. Very prac- dark brown, seconds, sizes 8 to 10%, at ° Attractive Foot tical gift for the boy. . ages mac = bet [EEE (Downstairs Store.) airs Store. Stools, 69c Each Denim covered, bright colored Footstools in oblong shape. Set aa ohok Sinn : 7 ? a . . aoe ym | Very Specia!! Girls Str ly made, ll braced. I: N W 1 Dr 2 smtp mall er with wont : cw OO esses, > 95 tinted edge and floral design in Oils Lovely frocks for the young girl .. . for gift giving New Crop Mixed | or for immediate wear. Allwool jerseys, attractively Nuts, 3 Lbs., 8$5c_. : trimmed. Also several charming stvles of knitted Pecans. walauts. almonds, Brazils trocks in the two-piece effects. Sweaters with pleated and filberts; mixed in equal pro- , Skirts of knitted fabric. All the popular colors. Sizes portions. 29¢ lb., or 3 Ibs. 85c. } 7 to 14. Very specially priced. Jumbo Paper Shell c Girls’ Pleated Wool Skirts, sizes 6 to 14 at .. . $1.39 Pecans, 59c Lb. Girls’ New Wash Frocks, many charming styles, 83c Extra large size with very thin : | (Downstairs Store) Downstairs Store.) Be Pe Jersey Cloth in White, Camel’s To protect you from = | | Just 150 yards of this fine qual- Sg | : ‘. Hair, Navy, Brown and Grey. trouble Zip-Ons are equipped with ity fabric in navy blue only. For fm ) aw oe the genuine Hookless Fasteners dresses, children’s coats, etc. 36 | | ' nie Stes os ay , | we oy | Lovely uali a a : Zi Leggings with that never break, jam of rust. | any epg , . \ \ Very popular for ' Crepes with saillen, flares, $ ° e little blouses to match—com- These ee 7 Children’s Slippers Peeamee sports, business and tucks, pleats, sashes, col- i plete play suits—are made also isacheshten. S0nesinninnn Gein : | 69c Pair oe ee ont al —— Een gee aes ; agng | other clever eatures. im soft, fine Suede Like in there, write us and we will see that vec pegs hs pam ean | or belted sty les sey Rose beige, raspberry, tan, A delightful gift is one of these fase ; French Blue, Poppy Red, you are supplied. Howlett & Hock- to trin ie group. sues | angi ig — —— blue, — ges | Gnating, silk negligees m the asew : a ‘ 1a rt 2 ee Weipa | $3.98 | wrapping up eliminated! Just slip them on and zip them up Dainty pastel shades in rich y* silks, beautifully trimmed. These sill gowns are a most atceptable gift, | a _ ** i A. a | : i ae de De Ae De ee oe ne ee ae ee >rePr>rer rrr rHrH rH hHY He +> 5 abe a ei I erat nel Cader 5 Cua aan ‘ en ee ey oe ee Cr gee Se . , : , Pe ee ee ee aes Seep SSeS ren ae 4 ; ‘ : . ie yi any ct Scho a eae ae ae te ua ered SET 0 iad ENB. See ae F 5 "7s yer Pe ae = ae " . is mee P sah bi . ait it aad ht ah . me ¥ , . , ; ’ . — . 6 ’ 2 , v — iis 7 > 4 A sheer Frock of Chiffon or Georgette is a midseason necessity for bridge parties, teas and informal dinners. And from this collec- tion in the Women’s Section we sketch two Frocks to show the wonderfully smart possi- bilities for selection at modest prices. Long- sleeve Frocks and sleeveless styles .. . equal- ly interesting in their diversity ... are here to add a piquant touch to your wardrobe. New Sik ! CHEMISE $78 fully trimmed with inces, resebuds or tailored, are a pleeturs fo receive as a Christmas gift Refreshing in their soft rose-reds, bright reds, purple aster, pastel greens, iting ARR coral shades, light beige, cinnamon ae Sten, Siew brown and bright blue. Charmingly clean beantifully ond feminine in their soft scarf draperies. may even be washed sparkling pins, bows, flares, pleatings with reasonable care and molded silhouettes. Sizes 34 to 46. —— meen om = ~ ——_ . PNAS », a ~ Bas NS EN - oe ete J re 4 Sa ; re . - a ‘ oe . yeas wus ~~ we . ee tad. d ae S : ~ . i ~ alee ws ae ae & Pe ee and . ne - a . PD. ay OS ee yO ra 7 e. Lr iw Oe ’ . TS ya GO . Sak % se , Linen Brea Leather Bags, $1.29 gh | New Winter Linen Crash Cloth, soxso inches, and four Napkins to Reptile grain and plain leathers in under-arm, top or : match. Fast colored, woven checked centers and bor- back strap styles. Some tooled leathers reno Sr. ders. A very usgful gift. Strong frames. Wanted colors and black. Hemstitched Napkins, 6 for $1.69 HAN DBAGS : : Fine quality, silver bleached, Linen Damask Napkins Samples Women’s Chamois-Suede | a : woven in neat floral designs. 18x18 inches. Fabric Gloves 59c q bd ’ . 3 94-Inch Linen Crash Cloths, $1 Slip-on style, some plain, others saddle sewn. Also at $ ) 98 a THIS LABEL im every genuine Zip-On garment — Zip-Ons are guaranteed to satisfy. *Trade Mark Rez. U. S. Par. OF. ZiP-ONS - +++... featured at St. Louis’ Dominant Infants’ Wear TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH Section ..... Fifth Floor WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded om canceled insertions. FAMOUS-BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Neatly hemmed Linen Crash Cloths with fast-colored oe eh te fancy turned-back cuffs. Sam- borders. 54x54 inches. For breakfast or luncheon cloths. _—S ee ee Sees Geer. | Embroidered Scarfs, 49c Women’s Imported ’Kerchiefs, 15c | BM | ™™% 2ewest antelope, calfskio Fine quality, tan colored art crash with neatly scalloped Fine linen Handkerchiefs in dainty printed effects. Nar- ; ; 4 other fashionable leathers ae é : edge and effective embroidered designs. Fast color. row hemstitched or rolled hems. Guaranteed fast color. (Downstairs Steere) ee en eg ccc CLL CLL LTC TCT TL ITTTZ:

Page 11

Just 5 of the many, many styles are ii!- lustrated. Large and small head sizes. High Shade ality Flat uffles, flares, s, sashes, col- ad a host of er features. ‘aspberry, tan, almond green, inmavy. Sizes nd women. astairs Store.) : LITY ICES 7, Varied and complete he ’s Shirts, $1 and madras in collar-at- neckband _ styles. New cs and fancy patterns. Tub- 14 to I7. ’s Imported fflers, 79c eat stripes and checks; self All in good length. Skin Gloves, fleece lined, seconds, sizes 8 to 10%, at (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ sses, $2.95 irl... for gift giving Dol jerseys, attractively ling stvles of knitted , Sweaters with pleated e popular colors. Sizes es G to 14 at .. .$1.39 y charming styles, 83c (Downstairs Store.) gs, $1.29 ers in under-arm, top or ed leathers. Mounted on rs and black. Chamois-Suede oves, 59c bthers saddle sewn. turned-back cuffs. gloves. H ’Kerchiefs, 15c dainty printed effects. Nar- ms. Guaranteed fast color. Also Sam- + 4 4 4 4 4 it 4 t a t 4 4 4 4 4 a+ 4 t 4 4 vat 4 t 3 4 4 + sg + t at t 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 aa t 4 yt gt at 4 t 4 t t t at 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Y a, TAM WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Thursday - Exceptional Values in This (CLEARANCE SALE | rt: High-Grade Merchandise at Great Reduction 2eeeeECGT Main Floor Specials ’ . Newest PADDED ROBES 7 $8.98 make a charming Christmas dé. Fashioned in the latest styles and newest colors, these padded robes gift. > Smart New NEGLIGEES $109 A delightful gift is one of these fas- cnating, silk negligees m the new modernistic or gay colored designs. Sheer Chiffon SILK HOSIERY $7] 35. Fuil fashioned, silk from top to toe, picot top and of equisitely sheer silk, in all shades. ‘They are a lovely gift. Lace Trimmed GOWNS $ 3-98 Dainty pastel shades in rich quakty silks, beautifully trimmed. These silk gowns are a most acceptable gift. New Selk CHEMISE $7) 98 —— Exquisite chemise and step-ins beaw- tifully trimmed with laces, rosebuds Or tailored, are a pleasure to receive as a Christmas gift. New Winter $ 2 98 \ed enderarm st-ies bor gifts HANDBAGS The newest antciope, calfskin and Other fashionable leathers are fea- tured in a myriad of new pouch SILK DRESSE 210) DRESSES *10 Formerly Sold to $16.75 In this lot you will find both street and party Dresses. All are this season's best models and splendid materials. 150 DRESSES gi Formerly Sold to $29.75 The best grade of crepe or satin also Mallinson’s transparent vel- vets. Represented are the best sellers of the season. 2()) DRESSES ‘2 Formerly Sold to $39.75 High-grade street, afternoon and party Dresses. ‘These are from — ° our best lines. Only the finest materials in this group. BEDELL’S DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR. \ ; Sale of New High Shade SILK DRESSES Just arrived—these new Colored Dresses—pastel shades—- women’s and misses’ sizes. The Dress ‘ 7 that is in greatest demand now. . 5 Refreshen your wardrobe with one of these new models worth $16.75...... ! Special Sale Luxurous Fur Trimmed COATS 60. COATS Formerly sold to $49.75 Richly Fur Trimmed Coats. Beautiful quality and flatter- ing styles are offered in this group at this very low price. 50 COATS 5A5 —_ ‘i Formerly sold to $65.00 Far beyond the average are these extraordinary values at this special price. Beautiful furs and materials. 40 COATS = Formerly sold to $89.50 Luxuriously fur-trimmed of high-grade pelts ‘end hand- some mgzerials wee Seautiful “mings and baterlived FLYING PROGRESS IN 1926 GREATEST National Advisory Commit- tee for Aeronautics Re- Given to Congress. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Fore- casting the use ot all-metal] air- planes and the day when “the un- skilled owner-pilot who now drives his own car” will fly a plane, the National Advisory Committee for Aeornautics, in its fourteenth an- nual. report, submitted by Presi- dent Coolidge to Congress today, year in aviation. amazing development” of aviation since the Wright brothers made N. C., a quarter of a century ago. report, which was transmitted to the President by Dr. Joseph 8S. Ames, chairman of the Advisory Committee, “greater progress was made than in any single year since the first successful flight of man in a power-driven heavier-than-air | flying machine.” Not only has this twenty-fifth ices for mail, passengers and ex- press, the report states, but it has seen a 100 per cent increase in alr- plane production for private own- ership, a 50 per cent reduction in air mail postage rates and the greatest forward strides yet made nent problem—safety. Safety and Efficiency Sought. The report said that safety in flight and efficiency in operation, the two factors of greatest impor- | tance to both commercial and mili- tary aviation, have been the chief Objects of research in the last year, both through experiment at Lang- ley Memorial Laboratory near Langley Field, Va., and through | collaboration with aviation experts | of Great Britain, France, Italy and | Japan. The three major dangers that ithreaten the aviator’s safety, spin- ining, stalling and ice formation on | i ‘a plane, were investigated in the | wind tunnels at the Langley Labo- | ratories, the last-named in a special | six-inch tunnel with a refrigerating | apparatus. The dcvelopment of “nonspinning wings or wing systems” is the ob- ject of a series of pressure distribu- tion tests still in progress. The pre- vention of accidental stalls, both in is, a wing that by a combination of slot and flap devices can ascend at a steeper angle without disturbing | }the smooth air flow over its upper 'surface. Much stalling is caused by this interruption of air flow, rather than by motor trouble. Landing Made Easier. Achievement of control and sta- bility at low speeds, the next major safety problem, has been advanced by a study of “trailing edge flaps” and easier and safer landings have been facilitated by development of rubber or hydraulic shock absorb- ers for landing gear and lighter landing floats for hydroplanes, the ireport declared. | Development of a cowl or cover | | for radial, air-cooled airplane en- 'gines which would cut down air ‘resistance without affecting the ' cooling of the cylinders was given | considerable emphasis in the re- | port as an outstanding aid to | mechanical efficiency. In connec- tion with this, propeller interfer- ence and the “drag’ of various parts of the motor have been an- alyzed in the committee’s labora- tories. mittee felt, “will repay the cost many times.” of the year in airplane devélop- ment was reported to be the per- oil instead of gasoline. toward cheaper engines, planes for commercial use and bi- planes for individual owners, with the development of interchange- able landing wheels, floats and | skis for land, water or snow. The use of several motors was recom- | mended for commercial planes, but | 'the placing of motors well above | the wings, as in manye«European craft, was not foreseen in Ameri- | , can construction. Says All-Metal May Be Cheaper. | “With increasing production,” the report predicted, ‘the all- metal, or nearly all-metal airplane may ultimately be cheaper than the part-metal part-wood one.” In the field of lighter-than-air craft, it was said that “the re- sults of the pressure, distribution, speed and acceleration tests on the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 SINCE FIST YEAR analyzed the advance made this. In forwarding the report Presi- | dent Coolidge commented on “the | their first flight near Kitty Hawk, | “During the year 1028,” said the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 its further researches, such as {somewhat less than its congression- those for the standardization of air| al appropriation. The unvelling of accident reports and air naviga-| the committee’s memorial to the | \ eee tion, and its assistance to! the| Wright brothers on Kill Devil Hil, | c c ’ ZOi,. MRS. Amy smita’s canpy sxop 2OE,. aeronautical patents and design! near Kitty Hawk, N. C., planned | A board. It reported examination of! for Dee, 17 and also appropriated | Friday 212 N. SEVENTH STREET Friday Only Between Pine and Olive sted 2200 letters relating to inventions, | for by the last Congr e888, Was cited | _of which only about 200 were| asa fitting notice both of the com- | | passed on to the board, and only ing international civil aeronautics | ,one Was reconimended. 'conference to be held in Washine- | The committee’s expenditure for} ton and of the elapse of the first | | ine year was reported as $529,144, | quarter-century of man’s flight. | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lane Bryant’s Annual ~* * CLASSIC 7 ae “¢ + 4 Bn - " > , 3 4 - ~,* i“ yt 4 Y ’ : . * ‘ pe , z 4 ~ . i ‘5 Poet « % Me gory , P = _) : ob Pag vs 6 « igs Ds od v AP 7 c, by) j ' wt a ~ ee at a . ' Pe. A ps ‘ 4 . ’ 7 oe Pe 4 od os Da OR a 5 ae — x 7 + f; a ’ -* / See A) ; @ : ae . MEA e ; : ; 4 — i AF ! \, is tyro: high 4 bad ‘ ; ; a ; i’ ‘+s y . le 7 4 . My Ee ‘ty, 3 ; ‘ ee ‘ie > bi dg’ De Bs hang ‘4 a “qa 4 a4 sy "74 i + aa 2 os ~ Y , , z HEELS — s q . set Re eS oe od a a” ~S > = 2 . oa ae. Pre Si ati wor 4 We 4 it soe) ei ~ ee J 2 2=LL’S COAT SALON—BSOLIRIN FLOOR. . lations with.the aircraft .isdustry,

Page 12

ae Stele 0 hr lbh Rs oe : PAGE 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JUDGES WANT $467,700 eoecse00 a ® ie Ape FIRE SALECE prs: commos eee 4) ray swore ||] gees NULLIFIERS | ~} BEGINNING FRIDAY, OUR ENTIRE | CAREFUL AND PROMPT | ullos Guat ae | Rest tired feet. Made of soft | ‘City Urged to Furnish wiiuel zs a . | nt Sees pliable glazed kid, with extra © $60,000 Ss i OCK | SO Quarters May Be : Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy | ge. ny flexible extension sewed f .e : | | | , Qe: soles oor light weight | ie ~~ eis * *o i - ——— oe SE to ee at fee ene Tes ae a Sia. aie a Wats yes. Er A Fe Aga SS LE ra Ng ae ane Pi i ae re ET arte Aea eee Linas WERE Ee = 4 eo - Te ee wie Boni SAE ae igh ak Gee | Occupied Soon. : , OF | : | | j= machine sewed soles, rubber gr : Bi heels. | A delegation of the Circuit att a ; shment is . 2 oo $467,700 for completion of the sae” i 7. odie a Ge am ecultet of | or Black Kid 7 : national reputation. The § slight- SS = Sizes 6 to 12 | quarters for the Circuit Court, St. | mee" 7 i : A a } est complication is referred to him. | . ‘ | Louis Court of Appeals and Law) le | —Your Eyes Are Safe With Us. | : $2.50 . | Mitt * e ~ : * . fe . SA Uy see | ae a SE ails: tas eee 1: ba Rv wioenxss ” SP DEE alas ahd eae ar Ro nya . take Pees rey eas Ves a St Taig A een: Sahat aptly. le eT + & . : ee Mencia declan RT ee ST ie es am “Library in the new Civil Court-| Ny ti c OVERCOATS Si en oe QZ A \| Maritz Optical Co. Board of Estimate and Apportion- | tw | : a the See : A eae N. BROADWAY Other Pateans! cx $8160 oad SiO mm I risiIn ment, comp & Corner Washington Avenue Positively this scason’s merchandise—The latest styles and Comptroller and president of the - ~~ | : . > . . t City | I As b most popular fabrics in newest colors and patterns. Materials Board of Aldermen, at City Hall | M44 | | FREF: catia ‘ian B Men Ss Low House 3 Boys’ Low H sateen 8. > TREE yes e ei kee bo arte 3 ¥ mometer to any- EAS RRERE CED E in ; the finest. today. ~ a Hig | The Board promised to study the | “7 bringing in | Slippers Slip pers ; 1 pai q ' | situation at its regular meeting tO0- | Karges’ Silk Hosiery i st Lx this ad. -] | As ideal Gilt for hieh Brown Ki, lente esti Pe : 1 42 | morrow, to see if a temporary ad-| : : er heels. Sizes ee Ht i a R : ES ech anene be made from munici- | And Achieve Success With Your Gift | A sey Ba vasa 13% to 5%4 Ps oi | | pal revenue, although a $1,000,000 | : . Gray Felt, with iain soles se “i . . | additional sty — saan ae FRIDAY SPECIALS / | | — heels. Sizes 6 to na gegen gh $1.25 .. oo : 'as necessary for the projec e | | . ae toe 4 4 /1923 issue provided $4,000,000 for Better Than Usual Capable help for your home, $2, $2.50 4233 § =. ; it lit, and recently the Judges were Ths. Week® | ae es | ‘ a He i'told by President Kinsey of the, your ottice, your store or your tac- | ¥t 33 ; - j | ; tHe L d Ul ki | Board of Public Service that an | | He — Saya a je in| : ‘tory can be found through Post- | MAIL W Reifler—Ludwig ANOS BE savance of $175,000 rom muntei- ALL-SILK Par ORDERS Hh pal revenue would finish the build- | Dispatch Wants. Phone your order FILLED WASHINGTON AV. ‘ing. Monday, however, Kinsey re Full-Fashioned—Lisle gage nego : ported that at least $918,662 more ~ Cees ee » wg, ste or leave it with your nearest drug- Our Name and Reputation cuarantces ? st j O8 this sale as legitimate. would be needed, in addition to) clear weave—suitable for the most par- Z the $4,000,000. ticular gift Extra Special | Judges present today, who re- lated that the old Courthouse is | | - | becoming unsafe as well as other-_| | ; ‘ise unsuitable, | were Calhoun, | |" DQINTED HEEL SEMI-SHEER | Killoren, Hall, Falkenhainer, Pea-- | cy and Rutledge. They said plas-|§ | “‘Famous for Wear’’ |ter had fallen in one courtroom jj } “Always a Popular Special” recently, endangering citizens pres- Full-fashioned lisle hem and soles— ent. They urged the Board of Shop early Estimate to increase its promise of | ' $175,000 advance by $292,700, to | | , make $467,700—the essential part | 510 ST. CHARLES ST. 'of the $918,662 for opening the § } HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT § Ana 3i89 South Grand seoeenienmenl more urgently required work. The Gifts That Are Sure eee we mae yet Deen apEre: Fuall-Fashioned Seconds of $1.65 Values $ of Appreciation! Doubts He Has Authority. | An exceptional value—pure silk, heavy- ] “ 19 : Comptroller Nolte said at the weight, lisle tops and soles Articles of real usefulness—now at | ecnference today that no money very special prices. Large selection. a Tr am aevente nee) |that he did not think he had ‘the legal th t t ] = y y Sa | tg > eon Ai tlemeagyel 0 | WOMEN’S W OOL STOCKIN GS that the principle was the same, An extensive showing of wool—silk-and-wool and wool-mixture. | ' whether $175,000 or $467,000 was advanced. To this the ‘omptroiler | $ 1 O0—Ss ] .DbOo—S ] 95 Quality Shoes for All the Family x | gist. ¢ Say, 7 | | BOULEVARD STORE OPEN EVENINGS+3; a pth amen wap Hatha a ph BAC" oan BP \ on a ts ee eS ee ae po Be ro a dnt at ripe sale as ome : - * ? we mt gelatine: sahand staph sathintiniGial sly denis: Cuaitade saetenien ae ° pram, " om 4 99 on ‘ rp % re de Sali” Ae peer Sm a Oe Pe = «FN eo em “ > > a be setat ewe achilie eP Sadie dei Sm a ae ” ; ” sdneee: sdcacasdintines sen ln pa iy ory Phat ; Sak. , ep eS os teen : we ag . — Pr - ° pA OOD " ‘ , ~ PPuge . a oe rite. . . eae > Shielhipdeae adipic slap endl Ue eREORICAT ASE eet! in said that Kinsey had misled him by saying $175,000 would suffice : completing the courts and Law) | Library. ‘a? “I thought EF was justified in| # / 4 TAY 'offering to advance that much,’ | LOVELY RA YON GOWNS | ‘ = B3 |he said, “but I don't feel [ can / $1.95 Regularly. Christmas | | 2 - gee, : Pe, |; take the burd of advancing | nae ¢ ot ie $1 49 | ; ~ or os | ne Noreen rancing |} |) Speciat ° i Rees ee Select Your “You are right,” Judge Calhoun |§ L ii 7 [hp 7 a Pia Now Fer told the Comptroller; “we were. 821 Locust Just a Step East of | : Se no misled, too. Kinsey told us $:75,- | 9th Street h . | | | Christmas 000 would do”. | } Nolte advocated getting the ss Oth Ob Ce CMO | | Before the Last-Minute Rush Begins Me RS ae ee ee ee od Perea é puny be Riot +2 dad _ ~~ 22-Inch Case. e*eeeseee .$16.50 24-Inch Case.........$17.50 $18.50 Black and brown grained cowhide— pocket and shirtfold in the division of Case. Attractive and very serviceable. essary fund all at once by submit- | ting a $1,000,000 bond issue at the | 'April election. He added the ex- | | _ ee nn eee Ki i ieenen || |tf Our Great Money-Saving Factory-to-Home fere e (9,000 advance, ti I 5 was anticipating the sale of its 16,- | | | PIANO SALE is Now in Full Progress. but that only 400 shares had. been || : a Manufacturer Can O*fer Such Valdes. 270 shares of Public Service stock, | | | sold, for $33,000. i} | { ! Mayor Says He Was Misled. | | Mayor Miller declared he was | ‘ misled, as he had been given to un- | | : derstand $175,000 was enough. He | ‘and President Neun of the Board || | of Aldermen both said they favored _ — BRAND NEW | an advance to satisfy the Judges {f | |, 28 Res if ‘| . : | : ot Beautiful Lamp and | | it could be made legally. a} e] , & : ; we cant set one up cn thet a . : Sardonyx, with intaglio | i (eidtti Cabinet Included i >. SE +4 | books unless the money is avail-. | 3 ’ ‘ : carving in a most un- »| able,” Nolte rejoined, “and it’s not | |} , ; || available.” | % usual design, is mounted The Comptroller pointed out that | é | ; ry in green-gold. $30. ee me. he “i 21 ||| municipal appropriations were $2.- |} . / . | —~ as é or || 300,000 greater this year than last, | ee “a 3 : | 1 ; Nwe mi j py /ij|and there was discussion of the | “* ey al * | | | 8 {1'|| fact that the city had been forced | * é, . | ) ae to provide $2,500,000 from munici- i 9) | A green-gold Ring has o o ¥ a x, sal EO NPE. BRO OM ORS ROA OO REAL SREP Rg ERRRE IS LOB mF Soioa) OSE CER MER CRSS ah. hd Ma why Pee ™ SS OE ABIES PRLS NE Mili oh SMD ran Meares teenage RAR Fue CTI © A he ee ee AA ORE ie, Ber ce 2 aa ae 7 : hy Riis 5 tala yo hae be aeeda gin 5 orn ee shade - * Mater . tg bal / - a . RRS Pag te reget ety “nh ae: ere ee YR Om oe eo ee re Yet ON ON : > Oe: Sara 2 a ; m “a ; Mist a Seren PUR ee ae ee EY PRE NI 5 IK 8h ON Wa eey 3 Saath aia> sa tecvan, Salk, Bnei fae he aac acai tat ee eceeaia * Spier pdb is deca ed se ee aE | ite ie ee ti eaters ie 1) Be hE ELE gtd AEH. ¥ Fj sii ie +f ates . - sage P : ’ e s - : whe > ae aes x eae % tia eine Wy OF: MURAD hed) Sublet ae Mg veh . nrg - Rea ene, BS a il cos, eee ee deactcishimatcinen . iil . os erie a ine . MRT a cate oe cerns: eg et ea Poca hee eae handles straight over- handles. Namendorf s qualtiy. OTHERS 34.95 and $7.50 IL ORDERS FILLED.> ee ), a ee uke lctome, Which tee oe f >» é ( od $250,000 EAST SIDE FLOOD | | Yh j é | genuine amethyst. $27. HEIN Pitan (ni 1 Z | mi Save Money Now— $9 = 7 ) Well known for th | district, near Cahokia. Bids speci- eir | district, near peci | ovely eppearance and || fying plants powered both by elec- oe Buy Direct From service features. Sheer or medium weights, tricity and Diesel oil engines will ||, — i Seay | h Square or pointed heels. ‘be asked for next week. : | Our Mammot John D. Johns was elected presi- | || | Factories. Silk 'dent of the board for the third. ORRIN Tre RRR ‘| Stocking ]| successive year. One new.mem- |} es Ne . | 7 " PER WEEK ly a moderate os $1.35 ber, Seth K. Cherrington, was A Watch Chain, of holt’ -. ee ee ra A _Remarkab’s rongge—s — — for a generous look- elected on the board, the other white-gold, is interest- ot OA | a For’Plaver Pi Baby GRAND on Mpa d pe » medium sheer silkk—cotton ‘esc having been named last ing because of the sim- Rs Sih 2 Ul turers of Fisues 1 She panel npc cstlonsrvarcas If you want a real high-class Grand : == : Cc 4 atic rice. see : ie plicity of the design, | ges by ee Le Datrument at once, Beautiful tone snd : : on i rs | —_ ' aH an offer such wonder- mi : Limited number only. Ev- Pin Hole Stockings, $3.95 FOUR BURN TO DEATH IN AUTO |, 825-7 | man Eee” ay nee ippearance “Limited number oa | 7 Rigg He yk ie File, : ; Fine House Slippers for everyone. | Sruggie, Deputy Sheriff a. W./j| These Cuff Links, of : 5 | Costume Jewelry—Lelong Parfums. i held. ‘The a eee "Petre | white-gold, are unusual- | ~s ’ Slipper Buckles—Gift Certificates. Gonzalez, Martin Ornales, his 12. |, /% beautiful in design | ; 7 | and execution. $s.as. it ; @ v 0 . year-old son, Pedro, and M. Cor- tex. | | | | , Manufacturers of Starck Upright. Grand and Player: Pianos satrap (M.) ), Druggist 1 Kills Self. | Sastena noe | JACCAR DS | | 1018 OLIVE ST., S. E. Cor. 11th ! MESMOO “ _Despondent over {Il health follow. |} —— 1 fi _ mg an automobile accident, L. J. |} Mail Ord ill ; | OPEN | Cope, 55 years old, a drusgist. of | ers Receive Prompt Attention it : NIGHTS UNTIL 9:30 Mansfield, killed himself with a re- | : : | | oat volver yesterday. | PB | ee ee ee > eee eee er te ~ _ — — 7 , = aa ~~ . — ; “s “ rom» {

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 13 eee aa ehhh a el LTT TTT TTT FP GUCKONS IDENTIFIED mei mi 7 } gi oe Witnesses Testify to Seeing Fic | You ean’t expect to feel stromg, : me en and full of pep if you Wake Up orita and Etzel in Madison, Nights, suffer Backache, Burniny, (Ill.) Holdup. 'Leg or Groin Pains, or Kidoeys ' function poorly. If you would like - | to ‘‘turn over a new leaf,’’ try the | Cystex 45 Hour Test. ; "| The World’s largest drug stores | Cuckoo gang associates of St.| have recommended and guaranteed | Louis, on trial at Edwardsville for | nearly a million packages with tr 'the murder of Elmer G. Baltz,| markable results. No narcotics oF | _habit-forming drugs. List of gave | | ingredients in every pac ° |) in Madison, in a $23,500 holdup | "Sox on liver take tor Ce last March 16, have been identified | Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly | by several witnesses for the State | alleviate pains, enable you to sleep Baltz was shot to death and his} well, feel like new and full of pep. guard, Frank Smith, was wounded | Only 60¢ if completely satisfactory, | when an automobile in which they | otherwise. your money back, imume- | were returning to the bank from/ diately on request. ) ' the Madison Postoffice was blocked = —— | by four robbers in anvther car, an | VERTISEMENT 'exchange of shots ensuing. AD | The first witness today, Nettle 1 Iiood of Madison, an employe.of a He ; hou ht St. Louls department store, identi- fied Etzel as the man she saw Shoot Baltz. She said she was waiting for a street car near the Her an holdup scene and saw everything. | Mditor Identifies Robbers’ Auto. | John 8. Vaught, editor of a Madison weekiy newspaper, testi- field he caught the license number of the automobile ir which the robbers escaped. A preceding wit- ness had testified he saw Fiorita in Madison a week before the holdup, in a car bearing the same license number, At the opening of the trial yes- terday, the bank guard, Smith, tes- tified as to the circumstances of the robbery and shooting, but said he could not identify anyone. However, Mrs. Grace Winning of St. Louis, employed in a Madison store, testified the robbers’ car had been parked near hte store en- trance for 20 minutes before the holdup, and she identified Fiorita as one of four men s).>2 saw in the car, She said she saw the car puil | away from the store ani block the approaching automobile occupied _by the bank ashier and guard, | , after which Cashier Baltz was shot down and robbed. Clerk Recognizes Fiorita. AnotheF employe of the store, druggists. go Miss Catherine Leyden, of Granite City, also identified Fiorita as one INER’S 'of the men who waited in the TR | parked car. _ John Mowrey, Madison con- BITTER WINE |tractor, tdentified Fiorita and Et- /zel as two of the robbers. Mrs. | scessssssesseseeusesereeserceses | Winona Baltz, widow of the slain | Mall Coupon NOW | cashier, was another’ witness. FRE for TRIAL BOTTLE The defendants will offer alibis. | riner Company lene cache pegs wae siyy apew a. | ty ey ite ed | mand the death penalty. rs : re —nteen —- -—— Neme. 1 ‘DON’T DO ALL THE TALKING,” =| Address. # «=—s ADVICE ON SALESMANSHIP | ca, I Pe ij fe f ppreciate LIFIERS ~1] Td : caucce |] Ti OXFORD GRAYS & GRENADIER BLUE slazed kid, with extra 7 | ible extension sewed ae are the biggest style hits of the season hine sewed soles, rubber a | . , Carl Fiorita and Henry Etzel, Choice of Brown or Black Kid ‘536 || [I FRIDAY STARTS cashier of the First National Bank d3.00 and $3.50 Boys’ Low House Slippers : : Brown Kid, leather soles, rub- il aac ge gia. $2.00 Gray Felt, with leather soles ; and rubber heels, . Sizes 1 to 5% fe : | Brown Felt, soft soles . 5 Hf & 1253 Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘45°50 °55 *60 OXFORD GRAY AND GRENADIER BLUE SUITS pa he Sale Starts Friday Morning —_ ee — ° - _ lect Your o Now Fer | hristmas ush Begins tory -to-Home gress. Only Valdes. | > } ’ > = -_—— ee 2, *And Don’t Interrupt,” Says Prof. | Busse of New York U. at wy Conference Here. | The technique of salesmanship | | 7 | ,; was outlined yesterday by speak- | f ers at a conference of sales exec- } |utives, under auspices of the} Sales Managers’ Bureau of § the) Chamber of Commerce, at Hotel | | Statler. More than 800 sales o-) MINA, | ecutives, including representatives ~~: = °° ee — es oo ——7—— (_———— a f3 = iA re aa i? “ m 7 Ee ae _ from other cities in the Middle | U fi West, attended. Prof. A. C. Busse of New York University explained | RC | six principles of salesmanship. | GAH |. “Don't try to do all the talking L | yourself,” he advised. “Don’t In- | Radiola 'terrupt. Avoid a belligerant argu- | mi imentative attitude. During the ' | first half of the conversation, in- | | quire rather than talk. Restate | ; : | | clearly and in your own words the | Housed ina beautiful r ' gist of your customer’s arguments. | * i | Stick to one key issye.”” i | walnut art-cabinet, } 4 : | Other speakers during the day, RCA Radiola 62 gives a, | included C. W. Matheson, of Dodge | If | Bros. Corporation, Detroit; Alfred | you the benefit of | Schindler of the Ralston Purina | every advancement | a 450.¢ ° ©, . Bedell, Butl Bros., | Co.; ©. Be i, utler ros., | necessary to f : Chicago; Prof. R, C. Borden, Néw | , | York University, and E. 8t. Elmo | home reception. | Lewis, Detroit. | Be ay ew i ‘ 100 PERSONS RESCUED FROM = | at ioe tere eg FIRE IN MONTREAL HOSPITAL } Ee | Eleven of Them Babies; Star : new AC Radiotrons! ) . | Hockey Player One of Pa- Here you have the | : ; ticnis Removed, | power for faithful | : ig | : BRAND NEW Beautiful Lamp 4 eee ee iA bat : oe * . $ | Cabinet Included = ~ a « —.—— ew al = ——— innate eis oe mem a . —- * - * ba - ove --* . — ——_ ’ | & ~ These suits are just out of the Hart Schaffner & Marx tailor- ing shops---each garment bears this famous label and is fully guaranteed | By the Associate! Press. , | . MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 6.— Fire reproduction in any |which for a time threats ned to de- 'stroy the Western Hiospital here ! volume desired— /last night was brought under con- without distortion. | ; trol early today after the 1090 Iin- | mates. including 11 babies, had, }} Lighting circuit oper- . be: m rescwt d. ation. Several physicians, nurses and | attendants were almost asphyxiated in carrying infants and bed-ridden Super-Heterodyne | patients to safety. «| circaitcombinedwith | Cring Johnao star hockey | player of ¢ ys New York r ingere RCA Speaker —none | was = - the ae removed better. Price, $375. ™' from the uUurnings muiidaine ° was recovering from Extended, easy pay- fered in a recent gam ments, if you desire. | BABY ASPHYXIATED IN AUTO' |) weinvite youto bear | Overcome by Fumes From Exhaust : YSA While Riding With Mother. | RCA Radiola 62 By the Acsomates Fras | here at our storeorin {| LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 6.— /} | | The 2-pear-old son of Mr. and Mrs | your home. | Wade Henry of Adkine, Ark., wis asphyxiate d by what physicians | said was ethylen monoxide poison while riding in his mother’s tap in an automobile hear here yeater- The styles are the latest university models, two and three but- ton single-breasted suits and double-breasted suits; peaked or notched lapels wr ¥ $345 |] A Remarkable : 3aby GRAND 2 want a real high-class Grand D at practically half price, see thie sent at once. Beautiful tone and ance Limited number only. Ev- instrument brand-new and fully There are Oxford gray and Grenadier blue herringbones, stripes, basket weaves, worsteds, cheviots and solid colors Remember — this is a sale of the style hits of the season — Oxford gray and Grenadier blue i 08 Gir ana ¢ WOLFF'S Cor. 11th il Of Washington Avenue at Broadway eX hogany case; cobdtion Gay. Two other children were made iil | and other occupants, including the i mother, were slightiy affected oy the fumes which seeped up into the partiy enclosed car from the exhaust. WHISKY FOUND IN TANK IN WALL When two detectives walked into | the grocery of Vincermt Palazzolo. | '3222 Chouteau avenue, yesterday | afternoon. Palazzolo picked up 4 | board and placed it against a wail That made the detectives curious. (fF They investigated and discovered | ‘the board concealed a rubber hose | and faueect connected with a 79." 2 } gation tank of whisky set in the; =~ eK wTretfitiitl lit I ITT tT) n pe TTT Te LiL Se ‘ ) 8 ell Pall #S-nete; . good bargain.. Per Week On Used Players _ . « ‘ . ° ° °F . “ " Y al e — ye 4 610 Olive St.

Page 14

Pe { ” v = re oe niacin gerrt organ * Lye ee ese RE: BM OEE OE oe canis By der’ Fr, Be lik atl ; | , - 7 ae a 3 | ; ; ‘ | | ' ’ a v __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928_ te eee we The New — scalators PAGE 14 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - S se BN ° ms eee : at hiss : ¥ - : t eS : | s j @ During these busy shop- ping days, the elevators are pretty likely to be crowded aide you can always ‘es- cajate’ in comfort. Use the new one at Sixth and Locust Entrance to Basement or any floor to fifth. 7 $5 Umbrellas For Men and —> Women, at =A} $9.95 At @ Choose an Umbrel.- la for mother, dad, brother, sister, or your friends. Men’s 1o-rib Umbrellas, Women’s 16-rib Um- brellas, covered with Swiss Gloria. Basement Economy Store Men’s Slippers For Christmas Men’s Shirts $1.95 to $2.50 nr Giving Values at ; $1.65 $9.95 ae RAIA @ Imported and do- aan 1 lB - mestic broadg¢loth, in @ Everett or opera Aa plain white or Jac- styles, tan or black quard patterns, some kid, hand-turned soles with rayon figurings. —also soft-soled, all- Collar-attached or leather Slippers, moc- neckband _ styles. casin or Faust styles Sizes 14 to 17%. 6 to II. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Lumberjacks And Warm Sport Coats at 93.65 qMen’s “Utica” Sport Coats, in new heather mixtures. sisee 96 to S38 «4. « Lumberjacks of all wool mackinaw Hist! plaids, or cotton TUT; Mine suedine. r4'4to 17. \ Basement $2.50 Handbags In Variously ap" Grained Leathers 1-88 € Women’s leather Handbags, in nove! and interesting shades, Underarm, topstrap, and back- strap styles. All well- made, neatly lined and fitted. Basement Economy Store *, » e , . ns , Yo 4 ew « ; ? . . rete Re Ue ete ree ae ty as a ead. eke na re Bar , ee ‘ae Pee yn ee ee wit 22 , : peeps Beas a wv e sie pee Agar Le ia ie age Atta Si BRS ay ‘+ ‘ son ‘ - , ’ e b * 4 Pee ye mad Meike uaehihi pate i i] A Gift Special! Sateen Robes | Priced for Christmas Giving, at — CA gift that is delight: 224 Double-Breasted Overcoats From Our Regular Stock Special at Gift Group of Men’s Warmth, Wear, Beauty in House Gowns | Winter Coats Attractively Offered at . | For the Holidays * Dress Group ‘A Offering New Styles, Col- ors, and Trimmings, at ot Engraved Cards to Order —but don’t forget to bring your plate next . time you come downtown, for it takes from a week to ten days to execute an order. Splendid selection of cards on the Main Floor Balcony. a a a a a MS es — - _—— io ied _~ — wm, & oe oe b x PRA AL, pie WPL cand ~ ¢ . ri : E a pone - o : : Lee mee a ON se = sn ovr are = = os " Wi! ee ha Ph Oe E> ie juieg he by an ° ‘ —* AS 4. Pe ee a day we pea e a matte sat, lean HE slp 0a on teen ' ~ Aad q Very Specially Offered at $5:5° Ww a Sq . - >. « en >» J SS Poa @ You'll enjoy Christmas so much more if you have a fresh, new Dress awaiting you in your wardrobe. No matter what your type or taste, you'll find many frocks to suit you in this inex- pensive group—and each at a good saving! One and two piece models— dressy, plain or tailored styles; bright, medium and darker shades; flat crepes; Cantons, Geor- gettes. Sizes for Misses and Women. Basement Economy Store WN PA 2g SW: Sa TLE MES @ Hundreds of men will be delighted Christmas morning when they slip into one of these good ‘Robes .. . something they’ve always wanted! Each Robe is well tai- lored, cut full to give plenty of warmth —and decidedly good looking! > “— a= ~ Wea « . .” 9 * 1 “ : WARSI are ri SU - - — In beautifully patterned rayon and cotton mixtures, or in ombre patterned blanket cloth. Full range of sizes for men of all builds. Basement Economy Store | ta ¢ SSIs * 3 ~ o* “% nm. sé " .%. ee ee ~ BSNS q With Christmas daily nearer, more and more women turn to the Base- ment Economy Store’s Apparel Section for their holiday and Winter wearables — and _ this group of Coats is invari- ably one of their most popular stopping places! Every Coat is fur trimmed; ‘and many have fur down the front. Well tailored, of smooth-finished fab- rics, lined and inter- lined. Sizes for Misses and women. Basement Economy Store . Lae ’, J 2 _ a a * ¥ mS ao ‘ ‘ “A / S de # > = a“ > ry Si re — the 52 Me. P a . ot a u / "¢ f »* - ‘ , $ . - > ‘ 7 od @.A special pricing—so well timed thrifty men should take quick advan- tage of it to dress up for the holidays. Big, burly Overcoats—well tailored of good fabrics—and all in the wanted double- breasted style. They are Coats you can wear in the coldest weather. Thru-and-thru patterns. Fancy back materials—plaid back material, tan, brown, grays, dark colors, novelty mixtures. Sizes 34 to 44. Basement Economy Store ER y Be Bee 3 ; : Y ae 3 | npoes. OF 5 P (ee PINTER, AN ~ oa st riya _—— in ~4 fully practical, and dee lightfully inexpensive. Robes made of a heavy, soft quality of cotton satgen, unusually lus- trous, and printed in va- rious floral designs. Long set-in sleeves, matching cord and tassel. * Best of all, this material is tubfast—so the Robe may be worn repeatedly, and washed without harm, Black, tan, Copen, ecru or gray. Sizes for Misses ys ! and Women. Basement Economy Store Boxes, Seals and Christmas W rapping Paper @ Half the fun of ‘sending or receiving gifts, lies in _ their gay dressings. There’s everything you need to make your packages a delight in our new stationery section, where you may also learn new ideas for wrapping. Main Floor . leony Girls’ Winter Coats In Sizes 7 to 16, *Q> Offered at...... ‘i q@ Well-tailored, in sports or dressy styles. Of warm, serviceable fabrics, including very desir-, able chinchillas. Most of them are fur-trimmed. Trench Coat Sets, $5 Girls’ Dresses, $4.75 Girls’ fleece-lined For party, street or leatherette Coats, in school wear—fashioned red, green, blue, tan of silk crepe, cotton Padded Silk Bunting's Gifts for Tots... . — @ A feature in our Japanese padded wear! These are cut full, with a draw string on the . hood to keep the little one warm. Hand-tufted and hand-embroidered. Silk Robes, $2.95 Blankets, 69c Each individually box- Padded Japanese Silk Robes for the infant, ed. Size 30x40 inches , . tastefully embroidered and in neat nursery Boys’ leather Helmets, Boys’ Knickers, in va- i figures. and black, with hat to velveteen and combi- With or without col- a gad $1 95 rious patterns 3@ | 79 ; : — in eariaps ° 7 to 15 years. ° ; 16. tions. Sizes 8 to 14. of lars. Pink or blue. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store / a pmies Chl asta accuiiein Economy Store . one amaromo 4 $5.49: Wool-Mixed Practical, Inexpensive Gifts for the Home! Come to the Domestic Sectiébn—there are dozens of clever, thrift suggestions Blankets awaiting you — things not only decorative — but extremely practical, too! Irish Linen All-Linen 82x108 Rayon 72x80 Size, $ I 7 4 Ss = @. They are woven of wool and cotton Tablecloths Bridge Sets Bedspreads Of Five .95 In Five 30 S$] 9 Colors... $5 and are soft, warm, heavy and attrac- tive. In neat plaids of rose, blue, Pieces. . 36x36-inch All-Linen Cloth, and Rayon mixed Spreads, with em- broidered and scalloped edges, gold, tan or orchid on white. Co¢t- ton sateen binding, four matching napkins, all fin- ished with Porto Rican hand-em- in beautiful brocaded designs. broidery, in novel colors. Color- @ In rose, blue, gold, orchid and fast. soft green. $10.95 Blankets, pr. $8.78 $4.95 Blankets, Pr. $3.38 Warm Robe Cloth 100% virgin wool , . . per- 2 yess _— Blankets, woven fect assurance of warmth in wn ana — Nagpege in soft- coldest weather. In pretty ——— otton sa- plaids, on white. 70x80 teen binding. inch, Feather Pillows, ea. $2.48 Sheet Blankets 97c $3.50 value, 20x26-inch size, ao value. Cotton aie filled with choice duck feath- Blankets in attractive plaids ers that are sanitary and finished with shell-stitched °¢0°T/€ss- ends. 70x80 inches. $3.95 Blankets, $2.48 65c Kapok, Lb.. 43c 60x80 novelty Blankets, of Imported, fresh-picked Ka- wool and cotton, in either ; block or Indian desi pok, excellent for stuffi esigns. fancy gift pillows, etc. ng They make excellent gifts. Basement Economy Store Embroid. Aprons Boys’ Play Suits How the youngsters love to romp in eo / them! And they are so inexpensive! x Ag - Indian Suits (Sizes 4 to 12) Cowboy Suits (Sizes 6 to 12) ....$1.95 Policeman Suits (Sizes 4 to 10), $2.95 Fireman Suits (Sizes 6 to 12) ....$2.95 Aviator Suits (Sizes 6. to 12) ....$4.95 Built-Up Slips Bia... "2 @ Splendid gifts—and offered Friday at a splen- did saving! Of Satin “Radiant” (rayon and cot- ton), with hemstitching. Regular, extra sizes. $1.59 Slips, $1.19 pr sah card Of heavy satin twill Extra sizes. Regularly (rayon and cotton), in $1.95. Of heavy trico sham, excellent for'| tailored styles. Good Winter. With dainty colors. 36 to 44. appliques. Are Charming —are now operating on the Sixth and Seventh Street sides between main and eleventh floors. .You wilt find them very convenient. Get in the habit of using them. | Basement Economy Store SO RE Ry tees REN ete $2.50 Criss-Cross ij] © — ( t ° ai ie Garage and urtalNns | Bus Service 1 I8 When you come shopping in Dainty Criss-Cross Curtains, made of your car, park it in our ga- a good grade of grenadine, in woven rage at the corner of 7th and Walnut streets and ride the. dot style. These Curtains are neat- ly ruffled and have tie backs to Famous-Barr Co, to the Store. When thro you Sixth match. With 50-inch heading. Curtains, $2.95 will find a bus at or Seventh st. entrance to $4 tailored lace Curtains, in filet weave, hemmed and take you back to the garage. fringed. Many attractive patterns. $2.25 Curtains, $1.69 Filet and shadow weave lace Panel Curtains, 45 and 50 inches wide. May be used one to a window. $2.95-$3 Damask, $1.98 Rich, lustrous drapery Da- mask, both sunfast and tub- fast, in allover and novelty patterns. 50 inches wide. Offered $ at, Set... Distinctive Irish Linen Table- cloths, woven in handsome floral designs, fully bleached, washed and finished. Slight irregulars 7 of the $5.50 grade. Towel Sets In Holiday $1 45c Marquisette, 29c Good quality French Mar- quisette, 38 inches wide, in the wanted shades for inex- pensive curtains. 98c Cretonnes, 69c Heavy reversible Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, in beautiful soft-finished patterns, 50c & 60c Grenadines, 39c Good quality Grenadines, voiles and marquisettes, in woven dot or cross-bar style. Basement Economy Store New Chintzes Offered at, Cotton Flannelette At, ae Or beck , . , otton, thickly woven 36 inches wide, with soft, — 2 warm tleece finish, and oe hi el poe yi ine rs fancy stripings. For TT aly @6) desehs — the! sleeping garments, etc. Bly oo Witt, White or colored figures, printed on the new dark backgrounds. Many light patterns included. All washable. Turk-nit Towel Sets, consisting of two thick towels, and two wash cloths. All with shell edges. Washcloth Sets Offered oa ee ‘Princess’? Cotton Offered at, 0 5c | ‘Roll ‘ang inn 50c own “Princess” cotton, for many house- hold purposes, such as filling comforters, stuff- ing quilted robes, etc, Serpentine Crepes J 35C The 1929 prints of this good fabric! On light tinted or dark back- grounds. For smocks, etc. Basement Economy Store The| 4 Accommodation Desk Consists of six knitted face cloths, with colored shell-edges of pink, blue, orchid or gold. Boxed. Extra heavy, silver bleached, Linen Damask. 70 inches wide, in floral and striped designs. Silk Hosiery Of Pure Thread Silk, Pair 3] -2 Breeches Practical Gifts, Offered at $ 4.99 Women’s Slippers $1.25 Value, Offered at 95¢ idge Lamps Complete; Offered Special, at Seamless Rugs 8.3x10.6 Size, Offered at = Cas 2, Are Good Men’s $4.95 Throw Rugs 36x63 Size, a Values, at “ Offered at ° a @ Made of dainty woven ginghams, that are tubfast and deco- rated with dainty hand-embroidered de- signs, With or with- out collars. Pretty shades. 36 to 46. t Economy Store $ 95 we bhe OR ]- oe bitaae I $ A 29 Metal bridge Lamps; with fancy molded bases and standards finished in dull gold, adjustable bal] sockets and fancy h arms. Pleated silk ‘ shades. Wired, ready to use, “44 good - looking thread silk, wi white and Basement Econom . @ Fall fashioned siery, knitted of pure tops and lisle rein- forced feet. In black, Sizes 81,4 to 1o. H o- th lisle colors. y Store @ Women’s leath- er house Slippers, in various pleas- ‘ing colors, all made with padded insoles, and soft outer soles, Sizes 3 to 8. ' Made of rugged, good-grade corduroy —with double knees, to stand hard wear, and button legs. Sizes 30 to 38 waists. A gift for the outdoor man! *30 @ Re-decorating your home for Holiday festivities? Here is a good Rug oppor- » tunity to start with! Slight seconds of $45 to $49.50 velvets and Axminsters. Fey $3.39 q Axminster Rugs, woven of all-wool yarns, in attractive patterns and colors, to blend with larger Rugs. They make ex- cellent gifts for any home! Basement Silks—for Gift-Making 1000 Yards of 1200 Yards of 1000 Yards of $1.49 Printed Radium $1.39 "Plain Georgettes © Silks Crepe de Chine $1.19 98c Yard $1.19 Yard Good quality Georg- | Lustrous Radium,]| 40-inch Crepe de ette crepe, brightly | Silk, in pretty pas- | Chine in lovely pas- printed in over so | tel shades, and in | tel shades, and different patterns, f lovely, colorful | darker ‘Winter col- For acarfs, dresses, printed patterns. | ors, for dresses, un- ete, Washable. derthings, etc. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store “Economy Comfort” Shoes A Favorite With St. Louis Women @ Women were surprised when this brand ~ 9 5 . of Shoes was introduced to St. Louis— Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Iiconomy Store Basement Economy Store Enjoy Early Morning Shopping but Women’s Rayon Bloomers Priced to Permit Personal and Gift Savings! € There is no questi what you'll be better pleased with your gift select if you utilize the early 4 jours to make them, when *partments are less crowd- ou can acc 80 or more by be here ’ } at 9. .§ These are good quality Bloomers— fashioned of a heavy grade of lustrous rayon, and made in the double gusset style, with strong elastic at waist and knees. Buy several pairs for yourself and remember many gift problems may bé solved in this group. Sizes 36 to 42. they had no idea so much style and com- fort could cost so little. If your feet trouble you, try wearing a pair. You will find the “in-built” arch restful. 1 and 2 straps, plain and tip Oxfords. Turn soles. Sizes 3 to 9—widths C to E. *l Basement Economy Store 2s the store o Extraordinary Values in Every Department Evidence Our Complete | Pre-Christmas Readiness. Shop Early Save Now! J : en =D . all a Me neo TAR ate ani Se 4 2

Page 15

+ 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. §.... —Ss—s—(s—CWéPAGGE 15 Se ee — a ee ern > r , _—a iP | The New VW peers 0 ie We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ry 7 - = vg » - ~~ \ 4 of eee, xe : ‘ Escalators - . SSO Ge We = | : : ee a Rett me / oS WE Re i ota ~ > ys , m “ me c: . P sg Sha , Z ; 6 ; nec ' % * Ma f . : d ae y. M:: me, See “4 P ez ee s 3 z i a" sie — . . * : 4 7 és * a 4 . lll . “" « WRG OY wee cL : oe vet : Set cg ay i } po ' bg 7’ Mi : igtat a ve, t ' fr KG : ( ee | ae ; so Yin nO PIO in hips. tore «madly 9 | gy PE Ee . te a oes ie Maar. cs FN ae ate ers BRIE ee Cte “é ay omer I 2 he me, A ‘ nt Ke yee y y Py } ¢ Be : s OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. aa mbrellas | BN PU adoring these busy shop. | Se town 8 SS : Men and —— it oes Tikely to be crowded vis cg * a ; St. Lo uis Dominant Christmas Store omen, at t you can always ‘es- calate’ in comfort. Use the 32.99 Hl sonew one at Sixth and Locust Entrance to Basement or at to fifth. ‘ | = € Choose an Umbrel- | | any floor | IN la for mother, dad, ~ ti a | UR R DI brother, sister, or | Lae your friends. Men’s 10-ri mbrellas. | . | ‘ Be r . | Women's er with i \\ A hao ae F or This 64-P lece 5 et _ Iwo New Models of Eacquered Cabinets With Hand brellas, covered with Swiss Gloria. ; ge | Basement Economy Store | ae ae Decorations, Containing the Renowned Atwater Kent . | of Yellow Glaze Ware © os en ey Ke S ° 1! uh | his Gayly Splashed With | . Exclusive With ~ pecia - cA Nasturtiums or Asters in Their Own Color é Us—Extraordinary Robes hi ve @ The fashionable dinner table nowadays is a oe Values at........ | Engraved Cards vy triumph of color—and certainly nothing can ee , : exceed the loveliness of bright nasturtiums or ee : riced for Christmas to Order asters against a background of sunset yellow Tune your radio in with the modern vogue-for color in the home. Giving, at : . glaze. Note, too, the clever modeling of the If you contemplate giving the family a radio set for Christmas, you . —but don't forget to bring pitcher and sugar bowl. Someone could be will surely want to see these two beautiful models. The distinctive your plate next .time you 3 made very happy with a gift like this! Com- cabinets are lacquered in red ... decorated with exquisitely hand-paint- town, for it tak - . ; : $ 1 95 | ae ane on rd rin ve % plete service for eight—and carried in open | ed Japanese designs. The ATWATER KENT has full vision dial oe. ee ee es Cee eT Ree my CEREBRO Ee Lee eri eet eles | ake ou execute an order. Splendid oe stock. : -..is compactly built ... shielded... with full set of AC tubes and selection of cards on the Bs ig ‘super-dynamic speaker. : Main Floor Balcony. oe You Have Not Been Christmas Shopping a i 9 : Until You Have Taken a Trip Through tik ily heres on gl | ‘ Our New China and Glassware Section. Be Deferred Payments M ay. Be Arranged ’ htfully inexpensive. ‘ | Seventh Floor a ue ieee E »bes made of a heavy, yj = Boxes, Seals and oft quality of cotton Christm ds teen, unusually lus- 17 rous, and printed inva- Bg §i| Wrapping Paper — aN t-in sleeves, matching | ( Half the fun of sending a % Z- 4 si | Y), bb, , “Yj ; tassel. ° 4 : or receiving gifts, lies in ; sf a C ma ae ’ h F l ee ‘ : YY Mga my Ral hae tel Paka WD, yg] Y 7 Will Furnish Plenty of Inspiration to Gift Seekers! for Misses Uy, Fe i and Women. 4 Y/LASSYS 8 Le We; ia Mp SIFFS) 44 Sfi 4 “7 Nie 4 4 | Z To Transmit Ses... L, Your Holiday The Flower Shop The Pillow Shop — TUL 7 Greetings q A riot of gorgeous color gladdens —has a wealth of new suggestions, ee) @ Greet your friends your eyes upon entering this delight- and pillows are conspicuously popu- YY and relatives in dis- ful shop, where flowers of the most lar among this season’s gift selections % tant cities in your own commonly known garden variety to ...their rich colorings and artistic y words and your own the rarest of exotic blossoms, bloom design making them singularly ap- Y voice. It will be less in artificial splendor. propriate. y trouble than writing a “SELLERS” tj) FLOWERS that look as natyral A CHINESE PILLOW of crepe Wy letter . -. Ome Oye oer Yy Yh as you please, are made of fabric, de chine has a gorgeous flower et RNA; elty to their Christ- ° . / Yh wax, velvet, beads or cellophane top, with satin backs and ol ey S ; | R LY yy . vy , , cordings, : SO” mas. tep into our —are now operating on the Bo Kitchen Cabinets : tify, en piseed rey -. $2.95. and may be chosen in a number of ‘fie ‘\ Music’ Gain sal aie : YY, a Wt ne ases, Pots an owls, 59¢ to Oe Sixth and Seventh Street A 1 Spee BA Ss. 59 lovely colors at , me VY you are down town and > soho aggre : ie Uj jf agg A $16.95. wy, Gevenh fore. “You wit || White, Gray $1 9S OR a, = Th. French Room. The Shop of Gift Wares M4.[) \MMEM — ‘esk your message Basement Fconomy Store © Ce A. Se «4 - 7. Pd fay at a splen- rayon and cot- xtra sizes. ers, $1.77 es. Regularly heavy trico- xcellent for) With dainty Basement Economy Store find them very convenient. fe or Green.... ge. Pe a ee Sar 2 £47 into this marvelous i in the habit of using é | is tubbling over with deinty, feminine ig docecatins Sane ee and ‘ VB, te , = al Yy new recording device them. a @_ Forty-two inches wide with things that appeal to the heart of every much to the pleasure of pebocsian el ge), wait about three Le 25-lb. Flour Bin with large aang ei pings to wear and rmeg to mas gifts... ready with a myriad new | 5 M4; minutes and take your storage space in upper sec- sonality, See the special holiday offerings, and lovely things to fit most any need and “ Yi finished records with tion: three-drawer base with seveddary aoe bet tow : veea Chinese Mats, Runners. ete, idle ws Ain IW JY, you. automatic base shelf extender COW BRS at sheer neta with shed- Cr LITES that shed a discreet PLM In, a jy, | " , ; glow directly on one’s book are Gd) |) Tat ey Records, complete | Ag which brings pots and pans ow or solid embroidered designs, sure to be appreciated by noc- SNe) | ee with mailing LS? “ eevee easy seta mesg are among our special imports. rturnal readers. Many novel styles 2 | as carton, each, 50c~ te porcelain top work table, ro ’ : Garage and oe curtain and §8-piece set of Rounds, ovals, squares and ob- DV Se, Y $2.95 Ltn) ee Mighth Floor Bus Service s glassware. Seventh Floor a NC x 2 SO FF: r ‘ hee 5 “> d ~ Fiigey, 89679 SS SG > ¢ S ? er ee t. te ; ea ¥ og 0 ‘ -— A, -® PS Be PA | >» — NA ps ~~ SS A, ~ Vr ‘ XN Go through Circusland... See the animals... and meet the funny {y : aluminum grids — no 2: soft-finished patterns. clowns. If you buy a 25c ticket at the entrance, Santa will present 4 } , 1 de smoke or odor. ; | 4. J | : a eR, : kage. There’s a Souvenir Book for everyone! hi . ty vy ° 50c & 60c Grenadines, 39c || ‘: ee poe with & Surprise pacnage r on oo a &, Decorate Before Christmas 1 i | gt ™ 4 Ses cy a ee Se i | Accommodation 44 | a “s "a3 oN POOL TABLES a | Percolator Sets “ New Wall Papers, Featured Friday voiles and marquisettes, in 6” ey and Saturday—at Emphatic Savings! woven dot or cross-bar style. af Desk Featured at Wall Paper Imported Papers Basement Economy Store ti, | — located on the Main 5 | —— = a | =~ Aluminum Electric Perco- ip Oc 24c ey. _ you ; , =e eG. em i = : lator Sets, including | 8- te 121%4¢ to 1sc values. Opal tones and Har y Mave your ristmas Ps ud i ie Ws, SO (2 oe 5 packages neatly wrapped for | wae & % ei If you want to provide the [//MF : ) cup. percolator, sugar, A he Suitable patterns for monellas in many dif- mailing. with attractive an, jag a = children with a good toy ie bps f by creamer and round tray Aga every room... ina _ ferent shades. Durable 36x63 Size, Cheri d at ristmas la - oe x : _ ) p Of fere a dresses. bels for ad Po? S% sgh Ss 7: Pool :o) a for its a 7 4 Seventh Floor bs Se : color combinations. , surroundings. . ‘ et | MA ie : / ; ; " . y re S 3: 39 il | ee ee ee goods by ey. Competent Workmen Furnished on Request. | | ee © , : matc . | "he i Tenth Fleer eve. Dee ae ee >= 95 Throw Rugs - Ateaae Pige oc8 aia i es Awad | ial ie el aoa Wee! we Gate's EP MES wv) ces A> LO a ey ee ees P Se a | | Ga mame 80 = 8§6style, 22x42-inch size, with iy tg an Se | OM ty iy a . ve het : Sn — 5 : a ee a Es AUTO ROBES iy patterns and color BG aan | oe Lighting Outfits, $1.69 : T | — Needlepoint Footstool to blend with larger WH PAWS “a ~ Mama Dolls —for the Christmas Tree. Con- | Yep a For Those Who Motor ut ce epoin OOTStOO 2 fe | ) Ly Imported! Distinctive and Acceptable Rugs. They make ex- sisting of 8 assorted colored Mazda Exceptional $ 6 95 home! = 4 \y . Very decorative. Basement Economy Store f || TD MAR 4 i} Mama Doll by Ef- Value... celient gifts for any 4 4 willed $ : an $4 48 bulbs with continuous connections. \ : | | Ae a ‘- 4 OY | ayn] AA \ % F ulbs ith ¢c l 3, { = a‘. ae i $4.95 xs . Value at... fanbee. With mov- Chemistry Sets, $5 , 4 UY IE oe Bers crease —an ideal gift for the boy or ge y . | 7 , $2. interested in laboratory work. Ma- oe If there's an automobile ; °° = . a etre eccehaete. terials for performing interesting - al on your gift list, you | itil (| These charm- oomers a Enjoy Early ‘. S. and instructive experiments. é, cat te Gee, eae ane ol | Sg ing little Stools ‘ | Pe M ‘ : x Fox Guns, $3.50 Bie these 95% wool English — Ge may be cnosen In and Gift Savings! } % orning Shopping . Baby Dolls provide elie mak wedn Meet fot Sahos will moet with his | eh. 3 Me? round, square or the young marksman. They are i. oe enthusiastic appreciation. oblong shapes. a J ~ pea a ie ae ve | 95-99 oe constructed to resemble real guns af i “w) They have neatly ee | i ¢, : with you ll be better pleased With composition and shoot smal] wooden balls. Ay mH 7 carved frames : os | yar gift selections if head and legs, and a Extra Quality 100% Wool N and are uphol- oe _ | You utilize the early morning sleeping eves Air lanes. $7.45 { : deren 0 Neel sy binary remees tn waite §=6—that aperete on the sidewalc eas | English Auto Robes, stered in genuine Gg ail i op enagenn are less crowd- lace-trimmed dress With revolving propellor and rub- BH GD. na Hite $9.95 to $24.95 eatuiitetat SELL iene ’ much Ou can accomplish so with brushed wool ber-tired disc wheels. Body and . | ne a > more by being here sweater and lace- wings are painted red. , Blanket Section—Third Fioor Tenth Fieor ee : m the store opens at 9. trimmed cap. Basement Gallery Save Now! jij » 2 '¢: . +s : - ae c- hg ; % —

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 eos PAGE 16 _ ak ° rieeiaf ns We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Convenient ’ : “DAR T TWO Elevator Service ~— | sm ae ; @ During the busy po F Christmas shopping | : days, use the Seventh 7 6 — Se ~ panties | , Street Elevators be- tween Majn and Elev- Re. Pa 3 MAY DEPT. STORES CO. eC: fs ' | cn Saeme ae a ae: OPERATED BY THE S Se tt | new Sixth Street Es- saa ’ : 4 ; “| Sherherceec = Qg_ «= St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store — i q Taken From Re gubar - a \ 2 , ) : "ay, ‘a | Wi 1H ERE [ 10 fy Stocks and Grouped at ss a U. Ht V j : : . 9 : ot o “ 5 — = es f MOE ig % Chritmes wens even ‘ceen See oe | Coats with smart wrappy lines | Oe. \I7 Fees mars | - | Jaa and big fur collars—dressy 7 ‘ Maan Pahoa Sig ts . ” wits tuie die oh ae ee ie a re he ee ee in : ron a i ri 5 “ne , 7 . tmENy Me Te pees aes Te he en er S DS CA Ria RL RTS Sita a eB. eS eS gp Re Ore ie roa any Seg saibeeaed : . * \ he het ae dj Set eA dati oF hai Coats of velvety-surfaced fa- | | : brics, lavishly trimmed with eg Ga Le Values at... Ofjerin | seven new escalators and elevators on alll derstandin af le winnie = oo the values and so tremendous the assortments that not of Foreigm Dinnerwares—Women’s Shoe President-elect Hoover today fe-) Fur- [rimmed - . .. ee) only is it possible to effect a substantial saving right at the Section. BE sumed his good-will voyage along] ® a “ Be start of the Winter season . .. but you will also be able to Tee me west coast of Roath) Ast COATS is es Bee satisfy your desire as to style ... color ..’. pattern and eee ee aL ee a ——.' tt fabric. Sizes for all men. ee, recreate et col Regularly $150 to | Ao URE . Second Floor guemepeeaie $395, at Savings of °° A. 3 : 4 personally aided for his work as President of the United Btates by ; ~ 3 iz , P| Promo > ‘ ool i= + +The - beauty and gorgeously trim Ne Ste, All Subject to Prior Sale. Arrangements May Be Made mee SF EE He thought that the visit had been/e med with superior me Sizes vs wee. With Our Department of Accounts for a Small [® % helpful in cementing the friendly .Or women, misses and juniors. ee SN Cash Pavment and Special Terms for Balance. ; pee as Boe ‘relations whi¢h have existed since | SF » po mm the foundation of the two repub- Fourth Floer \ —" | | . - ~ 65 : — a | =| “eS : ae DIAMOND PIN Diamond W atches Smart I weeds ad | a" “ ~ ame Pleased Over Whiconuse: . Sosy : Platinum scroll Pin Platinum Watches set jf and Jerseys cose: 3 if Hoover especially was impressed | 3 de . studded with 58 small with 90 diamonds in mm with the cordiality of his| welcome} — ° . 38 \e sy oon diamonds and _ large elaborate extension : ; ~ m «by the Peruvians, who gave him a La os os 1 ees Shapers oe ots. Flexible platinum Bracelet with handsome >> — “A merscaaa™ emerged from | ‘ , a medallion center, surrounded $695 | $3.95 Values, in a 4 95 | wn idea! Preeideat: Laan ‘ r ‘ ) e °. ’ e ry ui 4ueai, £ bs , Pau | q@ Only one of a kind—and 4 te. , : Ss 9 IG .. . Rake q | formal speech of welcome) 1% 45 a pectal Groupat... | at : every one a very recent show- “ea | ae Coo Platinum Ring with Diamond 7a aS , ~ iain Ppp cere on the room sampie=all new, fresh og ex oe OE Asa PEM SNF is aes = Bow 4 Deane - x Z ae De wo meee | loth | ei ture, sripped | of and clean—an exceptionally ms Ses a A | BO eY. q Comfy Robes made of Beacon clo iz dencies which might Mat saat im attractive assemblage for gift ee | Qs : Main Fleer mae i). : make practical gifts. Some are tailored $e ot 2+ absurd broadening harmful selection. There are velvet with shawl collars and braid binding, "Eee * its prestige | ils BR? Praises Hoover's War W Robes and Robes of exquisite ome BD 2s others have satin bound collars, pockets ‘en President Leguia speke’s ° ’ age —. 2 ~ . a resiqeny F * . sheerness—tailored Robes and ‘ed ae ie and cuffs. Some close with buttons; all hy of Soovera Gaeen rig mp 9 bl 7 é : . the flufhest of styles—and Pa- +f. B 7 s d ey have big pockets and attractive in color : far period. He! expaesmedt aaa = OF S Crsey nsem es \ eee i and pattern. Sizes 2 to 14 years. : meet that all America would benefit by diamonds weighing 2.42 carat.. Pt MF ta ee jama ensembles of every sort. Presi bemt eee ane . : *resident-elect u Fifth Fleor Other Warm Robes, $2.95 to $9. @ Crisp hard candy waf- fe American tour | " | ° nF F eTs filled with s ss e e t, . E "Naty: " 3 vol ‘Aa nie | f ss ! A ‘ . 4 res - erces, ne Smart Little $ ; 95 Pe A fresh black walnuts from id. “which tS the American . ~ ~ vo a ¥ he 5 mar ‘ . % ’ ae eo. . . o 2 1 een somengey ~%. PANS er . ep ge AND aS SYA RRR Sate Sia AARON a, Atacama 7 ia olla aie: agen 3-Piece Out jit — $1.95 Tub Frocks the new crop. Exc F = i ‘Ontinent to emerge from the bot- Frocks with panties or bloomers; all o! ly delicious. rr 2, | fem of the ocean; the strife for tite day and Saturday only. . libesty me terializing wel cs of Wash- In Attractive $ 95 a : sweaters to match. Blouses are of white broadcloth in Kelivay; and the ‘n- in| oOrror of all conquest which 8 | . eae ‘ .* se fh, ' ae Novelty Kid Gloves Ss | ws 7 +) lovely fast color prints, stripes or solid q@ With wash blouse and jersey trousers and V stvle colors. With contrasting collars and ' : ie victorious since Se Arnley view pehoa rr Pi se a eg cuffs and wide hems. 2 to 6. Variety at.... cress) — with big pearl buttons. Colors, Tots’ Sweaters .....42.95 3 Sr 3-5 Mepis Monrdefs - challenge to, " | “% navy, ight blue, tan and brown ; sizes 5 to & years. \\ Imported slipon Sweaters, ee *-Criving powers of the earth, @ A large assortment of womens extra good quality | [he sweaters are separately priced $2.95. Other Suits, hand finished. Wool and rayon chief motives of American! t Lambskin Gloves with pique seams and novelty short y $1.98 to $12.75. ) aime Giak aie: 4 tt : . . : " a | Fifth Fleer cuffs in — pars a gg and — | si of these whe tondemn shades. Select several p Ete sie siecmestboamaae | \ Wool Trouser Wool Plaid Boys Shirts 2s... oY "igor and exuberant Bee | | ) . ." of youth, nor the) clamor- Wash Top Suits Lumberjacks of Broadcloth SS | a, CTY of these who wquld con- .. : : | the Colossus! of the]. “rr the distrust and jealous a eprint Bo bNS: Ne RS) ta ~ ee t . his role of leatler. will SMOKADORS \A — iva agore . we | ; a 3 a 4 | i fainst this union, net even : ie Flapper Trousers of Of heavy, all wool Checks, stripes, | ’ ° ) 4 _orr the cloak of the transforma- | | wool tweed fully . plaid in large va- novelty patterns and ite roa C ot tts . mn bt the Monroe doctrine ta ML | lined: good ality riety . soli - ) : le les ! wg g i ge y on of patterns and solid colors also j > ervention, when th reality am CT eee or ss ott enh lg 3, Pe ec es Are Quite the point collar and tie 8. Otl $ Oth . ; , DEES SOEs 1€TS, 93-95 to 1244 to 14's. Others 4 _ ' * bulwark of our Ibe Smart Thing Now | Sizes, 3 to 8. $13.75. $« to $«. 5 5 te ‘ cuarantes of eur srg Bhar Se Second Fleor Of; Lustrous 7 ee 4 "Tob the characteristies of our @ Give the friend who smokes | se , ; Imported Fabric .. | | a Smokador with odorless eon- ies | , >. | marking that criticiem af aS i on ee pointe’: a : ( | | s ‘ericanigm could onty help ge hanna pad creme welt “ = Friday i Special Offering of @ These are Shirts of a well-known make— ir is RR IIE por bi ont Sess? ct. trac . 300 Women's Colored Silk one of the splendid values to be found regu- y\T WN ‘TE sé ese Great Benefits. _ . J? e me , ; , ‘ , i 4 er | ql matchholder and snuffer grid. a Men S larly in our Men's Furnishing Section. The . - 1° visit, Mir. President, is an “eS ° mpretias mercerized English broadcloth has a perma- i ‘ 1.5 0G Will which will result & - a able consequences for ti Others, i . + toorg ota Pel : | nent high luster. All styles in neckband and a’ )6of) Pagd-American Unies | : . Sweaters . Splendid Choice at collar-attached styles. cme”! ~~ move waleg abdet Sam Metal Smoking Stands 4 = ) im 3 — #¢ it brings us not a bust-| ‘n desirous of making ta! In wide assortments for gift : : Wool Mixed ‘ . “eh vestments, but the niga © choosing. Prices ) | range from $3 to $30 , Shaker Anit ate Ae ! . - —— of the world’s "am, ; 3 Lai : andmade of Imported Fabrics ——— >) ,.. 2°Mocracy at almost the | ee Combination Sets Meerschaum Pipes 7 Man any ¢ € Beauty and quality suitable =A i = ae occasion in} tert | NDS QOS 0 J : we e — - ¢. will © | wf $14.75 to $24.7 $6.98 to $11.95 \\ Boao j 5 for gift selection or carrying $1.50 and $2 $e OO $2.50 to $3.50$-4 .65 | Henry men you are Gheurles GE Smoking Stands and Imported Meerschaum 3 NEHER? 970/ieb with your own smart costumes. | Values, at .... Values, at..." | Shits of power unparaiiaied or the i Reading Lamps in com- Pipes with amber mouth- | NWR east Cee © tte 7 Silk of exceptionally good qual- 3 : [ +, .'¢ in world’s history.” | a " : : 4 : : : ivieTn & . ¢ . “* . 4 . of : Y a. , a bination style. piece. i" ee (\ - Gage seater ity over handsome 16 gilt rib | Values such as these coming right before \ * eg tinetaat ee Hoover that| er @ , : ; — : . wa ihe +e ae "i . ' tiftme? . : : Smoker Trays a ts = ae | heave whem ontz. frames. Wood shanks and wide Christmas should prompt you to supply many : = BOT Fre puien oe TT nat $3.50 to $4 Ash T 25c to $6.98 mete / ture of silk and selection of smart handles. of your gift needs. There is a wide range of : 4 . B Monroe." he‘ eukd! “peaebatenall sh trays for smoker. | TS BRS ES er wool. Wel]! tailored fabrics, patterns a l o wrsonality of n th Caewnedie : Drinkless ane a ahs ate a. tdi | ) i | beth i bie villian sr Wide Fancy W oven Borders well trek nd — -each_Tie saws — e ist os aie and sen tela ae Pipes — large splendid gifty assort- pare ie 5 As lars: maroon, navy. Offer Varied Selection.. , x : “t are going te warrant #t se 10n. ment. iF a oi : , . ° « “er - ™ e ; Ee Bp trix : fe | x une} 66 Rray, tan, green, Other Gift Umbrellas in Wide PIGSKIN MEN’S WOOL | se 3 * of economic! expaa- ee etc. All sizes. . : thes cventh Floer ‘ne Variety Are Priced $5 to $19.50. GLOVES, $2.95 | HALF HOSE, 50c es] ei \ union, the Peruvian Pres {a oor Main Fleer Main Fiecr a ay gas sete and i con- the j 3 ea ir... "* & bulwark of) liberty! Nt the mations of the Western tie added that the ‘Hoover | quel ~ : aed] P

Page 17

ominant Store s Never Before dded floors, its enlarged ments, St. Louis’ Dom- completely ready for the on——ready, as never be- modernized background prehensive exhibition of ever seen west of the practically doubled— ors and elevators on all building insure uninter- of crowds. Among the make this store the cen- interest are:—the Trea- Garden—City of Beauty yn Hall—Toyland—Crys- hop—Nursery Lane—Art hop—Pillow Room—Shop srwares—Women’s Shoe (4 Black Walnut W afers Regularly 60c Lb. Friday 33c q@ Crisp hard candy waf- ers filled with sweet, fresh black walnuts from the new crop. Exceeding- ly delicious. Special Fri- day and veers only. Main Floor ‘torial ~ coma Daily Cartoon Hae? ii TEARS — a; ee aaa te —" fff 3 = a $f 1 PARRA al ae apes “ta thre eis Creda usic ’ Movies—Society if F ~ agate Bt “PART TWO. ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. PAGES 17—22. ——— = —— = a FOR GhilLt TP OUETHERE DEC. 10 with sais we ell Filled, City of New York President Elec Will Land at Antofagasta, Seaport of Valparaiso, and Motor to Santiago. PERUVIAN CROWDS the Two Countries. Press. MARYLAND, on way Chile, Dec. 6.-— By the Assecia vy. 8. 5. to Antofagasta, president-elect Hoover sumed his good-will voyage along the west coast of South iwith Antofagasta, Chile, as his next tofagasta, Dec. 19. Hoover felt that he had today re-| America | | all the time, 'taff-rail till it seems that it would | stopping place. He is due at An-'! }come aboard to drop tons on our been | | personally aided for his work as' President of the United States by eonferences he had with Presiden‘ leguia of Peru, and by contact with other officials. He was con- vinced that the United States and Peru have the same aspirations to- ward promoting Pan-Americanis: He thought that the visit had been relations which have existed since ihe foundation of the two repub- lies. Hoover Pleased Over Welcome. Hoover especially was impressed with the cordiality of his welcome by the Peruvians, who gave him a hearty greeting throughout the 14 hours he was on the soil of one of the oldest countries in the West- em hemisphere. Crowds waited for hours in front of the American Embassy and presidential palace at Lima for his appearance, Thev blocks following the President- elect as he drove twice to the pres- ideatia! palar e—once 10 greet President Leguia at mid-day and aguin to attend a dinner and re- cepuion at night. Jloover also was able to be present at the recep- tions by the the Country Club and by tM engineers at the. Engineers’ Club. Pan-Americanism emerged from te World War a reality, instead Man ideal, President Leguia ‘said i his formal speech of welcome 9 Hoover. Pan-Americanism. the President said, will be the creed the future, stripped of selfish tendencies which might limit it and | wfany absurd broadening harmful to its prestics Praises Hoover's War Work. President Leguia spoke glowing- ly of Hoover’s work in the World War period. He expressed the bo- tmaet that all America would benefit ‘ifom the President-elect’s American tour. “Nature’s volcanic pid, “which caused the MNtinent to emerge from the bot- fom of the ocean: the strife for tne fuse of liberty materializing un- » der the victorious flags of Was'- ington and Relivar; and the in- herent horror of all c onquest which Bspired Monroes Mave-driving powers of the earth, Mf the chief motives of American ® whic; 3 either the distrust and jealous @*pitions of those “(who condemn phe healthy Peetrey of youth, nor the pus outcry of those who would con- pens with .the Colossus of the Perth for his role Prevail against this union, not even der the cloak of the transforma- mn of the Monroe doctrine in fa- of intervention, when in reality - former has bhe« n and continues ed be the bulwark of our liberty i. | Seven 4 ‘Mgveh IF AVES Byrd Ships Driven Along By Fresh Wind; 685 Miles outh of New Zealaeil a? Keeps Up Easily With Eleanor Bolling, Which Is Towing It Southward. --. By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1928, by St. Louis Post-Dis- patch and New York Times. World Rights Reserved.) This story is published exclusively in St. ITfuis in the Post-Dispatch. All news ar- ticles from members of the Byrd party. or irom.) special corresponuenta assigned to it | _ will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in | | this city. CHEER AMERICAN pete sky ‘President Leguia Declares’ Visit Will Promote Better Understanding Between BARK CITY OF NEW YORK, Dec.,6.—By Wireless. today is like a great inverted bowl of pearl gray, the horizon shutting in closely in a band of haze. Overhead the sun shines pale, surrounded by a circle colored like a faift rainbow. And underneath is this strange, nar- ABOARD THE row world of water, so small and. | circumscribed to our view, so vast | in actual extent. sparkling white and brililant green where the light shines through the tips of the waves. The sea is Jumping unsteadily towering above the decks, but the ship rises to it like one of the sea birds, lifting lazily as they watch us pass. Making Seven Knots. Fortunately the wind is a fai: easter and with most of her can- vas set the City of New ing @asily, knots, sometimes nearly | eight. pelpful in cementing the friendly | walked for | ] land we are we could have had any reason to! American Society at! Ameri- After Stern til] the dizzy rise of the ship seems to be slid- every ‘ing down foam-flecked hills it lifts asain until bowsprit points aguinst | : ’ +h ~«* ii ek \ and rolis slowly and grace- fully to the top and over. Most every one has his sea legs |}now and is at least on deck and | oy the niotion is not unpleasant, so easily does the City of New York ride, No expe dition was ever more for- tunate in its weather, for although make things weather ar has been favorable going south faster than hope. Already we are far south of most Of the world. The latitude of New Zealand is far north of us. oO | that of Cape Horn and even the C;eorgiain ‘Islands. world is on top now. rier is reached. while it Wheel Tricky on Tow. It is tricky work keeping a sa ing ship in full sail in tow of Steamship, and every once in a requires skillful jockey- ing ~o keep the vessels in _iine. |Rvery movement has to be watched South ™ '? ee forces, pe | American | challenge io} like a hawk by the men at the wheel, and the wheel also bucks like a broncho occasionally. This afternoon it nearly threw E. J. De- Jacob Bursey clear over of the deck mas and to the other side 4 : , ‘ | During the morning the City of | New York swung off to one side | for a time before it could be checked, and in a few minutes the drag of the hawser stretched be- |, tween the two ships so checked | the Eleanor Bolling that she was |! ‘slowed up to a point where the} City of New York hauled along- side. The Eleanor Bolling could not pull ahead and the City of New York, with not be checked immediately. As soon as possible the sails were taken in and then the City of New 'York dropped back to her normal rigor and exuberant, a P: OTe | . ; Pm clam ivisit would be of incalculable ben- position agaip; but it was a rather anxious moment on both ships be- —— = A A A CC Ce CL tA ee | said Commander watched the Eleanor Bolling roll- | amidships deck un- | York is/! keeping up with the Eleanor Boll- | and making more than = (more like wolf wind may Keep on rising and | unpleasant, the rather an experience for the e deck load | i when the Most ‘of the | Yet there is ' re} long way to fo before the bar- | | dition was shown today | two ships communicated by | less telephones, | work between the all sails set, could | ; south, i miles south of Tairoa Hear ause of the unusual strain brought | Bolling’s | en bear on the Eleanor stern. Capt. Gustave Brown of the ' Eleanor Bolling has shown great | Skill in handling his ship, and on |him up to the present has fallen | ,|a good part of the burden of keep- | ing up speed. We do not need him today, but we do not want to lel ‘him go, for this wind may shift | and tomorrow or the next day we | shall need him badly. “Brown has been keeping up the | eo00d work he has done al] along,” Byrd as he ing with her | der, Our two ships are moving along | | Over the high seas that break in| | lines of cold. When the ships were well under way after the sail-doffing incident, everything was set again. sail, just to see what it was like. |The main rigging was all patches olf ' soot from the funnel, and he found | kept On | it was messy business. afterward and went to the crow’s nest atop the mast, which swung in a wide are under the sky. “It was a great sight.” he said when he rides like a duck.” So far we have not shipped any water, but it is too soon to. crow Cane about it, and there is a big deck | 'is an. artist in bronze, load. The dogs were all over the small poop deck, the only place on ship where one can stretch his legs at all, while their shifted and lashed mere securely. They howled even tried to start a fight by grab- bing a passing dog by the back and trying to chew through. A well directed boot ended right have been a good fight. Most of the fairly friendly and want to be petted; nap and snarl and seem than dog. One passes them cautiously. Going to meals these dogs seem Duta 1eM duys is teur sailors aboard. T: is so large that the only way to get forward to the fo’castl: where everyone eats, is along the rail, hanging on by a rope or boards wherever possible. It is not so bad easy, but if she ever gets to jump- ing, it will not be much fun and will be very wet. The top of the 'deckload would be more inviting, | then. The great advance made in Sci- ence since the last Antarctic expe- when the Wi1lTrTee- operated sets intended for bases. Comamnder Byrd on the City of New York and Capt. Brown on the Eleanor Bolilng had a long conversation regarding the courses and problems to be met and heard | each other as distinctly as over a} land phone. When added to this, it is remem- bered, that every day we get a press report of what is going on in the world from the New Times and that it is possible to comunicate with the New York Times and many other daily, means of the frdio seems riore wonderful than ever. before. One, appreciates it this far from home, The position of the City of New York and the Eleanor Bolling at noon today was latitude 57:07 longitude 172.35 east, 685 5 a ee oe eee - —— a lag - - - ee : ee ‘efit to this spirit of Pan-American- of leader, will} ism. Hoover in responding the importance of improved aerial communications between stressed America and the United States. He ither reinforce antee of our capacity to! characteristics of our that criticism of oer lericanism could only help subjecting YT to a “cleansing 8s," President Lecuia said: a Foresees Great Benefits. Your visit, Mr. President, is an Of good will which will result ‘n i. PTOC: said his visit was born of the hope and aspiration that it could fur- the structure of peace, friendship and unity of ideals between these republics. liopes to Serve. Hoover's speech, in full, follows “T have come for other purposes ‘than recreation or to receive per- | sonal | have had the satisfaction of travel. I hope and the aspira- ‘tion that I could serve in some way alculable consequences for tl} ’ ure of mo*t value about vour brings us not a busi- ? os ‘ desirous making lu- maliy,: P . ‘ve iMvestments. but the hich- representative the » malig de > world's mocracy almost the tf 7 OT the Soiemn Pan-American Union. | 2 | | of ideas which have remained un- | eccasion in lich str , n by the will of your fellow | ; attr 4 MEhis of power B 364 e " pagpee f#d in world's hij story. le Presid. nt told Hoover tha‘ “Onstituted the roe’ unparalleled or S pur pose. “Mon; hie America in the ng to warrant it COnomMmic expan- wr PE Peruvian Pres- mn and will con- Wark of liberts One Of the Western added that the Hoove1 *Men you are about to scale | to further reinforce the structure f peace and friendship, the unity broken since the birth of our re- publics, [ have thought that I could better prepare myseif for the ; task by a widened knowledge of theemen and problems of our sis-| ter republics. “Your excellency’s: letter of wel- come transmitted to Guayaquil by jan air mail service carries a larg- completion of ‘manner of transmission aid, “proclaimed than even its own welcome. Its signifies of the most er significance renerous terms of the possibility of one | potential steps in progress of our and you through} re intions. The amazing develop- ment of practical commercial avia- tion in your different countries In the past 12 months removes. a!) doubt of its practicability as rou- i tine service of transportation. lq “Mr, President, it is impossible tm estimate the important conse- nees of this revolution in com- no great public outhey we ‘cure the establishment of this| l'route to sit around the |table we could quickly devise those | undertakings by Which we | 'security -home and munication and transportation be- itween our peoples, lor Extension of Airways. “Therefore, govern- ments it is feasible to once this further airways and in the organization of service through the enterprise of ithe citizens and aviators of each of our countries. It is not impos- ‘sible that were the of each of the mutual would realize such a service with- in another 12 months. “This new tool in world prog- ress is significant of our times. It with many others brings to us inew problems in government, but ithe great purpose of government _ : ‘in free peoples remains the same. the initial flight of the new Peruv- | That is to maintain that justice, that ordered liberty to life, security to the security to individual accomplishments From these ‘foundations government may fos- iter and ‘processes of commerce and indus- stimulate the beneficent try, may upbuild the culture, the moral, and the spliritual fiber of our people that are the forces which make for human happiness “It is not the mere assertion of idealists that the world grows bet- -_———— — Continued o: on Page 20, as much as it sold. | some talk of Com- | mander Byrd went aloft to take a | | hand in setting the main upper top- | down, “This ship | Force ‘iment and the lion on the boxes were being | election of | } and barked. One) ' sent anvthing what | |lively passages between fhe i trait aditila- i motion of the ship is! using the battery- | field | | troduced several days ago by Sen- | ator McNary, i (attlerward €x i vetoed the ‘DU PONT RESIGNS FROM SENATE York | stations modern communication = by) 'in the throat. iwas devised, it was said, enabled the | I should like to take! 'this occasion to suggest that the Sout las South | time has come when by mutual co- i sentative ‘operation of each of our se j}aimed a secure ati} , important § link | aes ‘ : i'would re-enact laws of nearly 60} | between our peoples. I am con-| | vinced that by a few practical] steps | can se-!,. iimportance representatives | governments en | c ouncil } By the Associated Prees. /-inations for United States | Hahn, which gives | ARGENTINA'S TRADE WITH U. S, SHOWS 13 PCT, GAIN Krom This Country As It Sold Here. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGBON, Dec. 6. — Last ycar America sold Argentina 13.4 per cent more goods than in 1926. There will be a similar gain in 1928. Argentina, however, bougit from the United States nearly twice United States imports amounted to $109,048,000: exports were $189,86.,000. There are certain fundamental | reasons for that, which may he summarized in the fact that Ar- gentina’s salable conmimodities are | not, to a major extent, things that | are needed in this country. The reverse is true as far as the United States is concerned: The biggest gains in American exports to Argentina were in auto- mobile tires, cotton, engines and parts, machinery, automobiles and paints. Argentina is a pastoral] . cour- try. Jt exports mostly meat and dairy products, wheat, corn, hides 'and wool. There is a feeling in. Argentina that the trade balance with the United States should be 01 a more basis, and there has “trade barriers,”’ Analysis, however, chows that the United States eharges lower duty on Argenvine goods than Ar- does on Wnhited States even gentina goods. R. A. GIVEN AUGUSTUS JOHN AND WILLIAM REID DICK | Former Has Never Shown Any of His Paintings at British Acad- emy'’s Exhibitions. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Dec. 6.—William Reid Dick and Augustus John have been elected to the Royal Academy, Dick cuted the eagle on the Royal Air memorial on the embank- Menin at Ypres. The Augustus John, portrait painter, is expected to cause much comment in art circles, since he has never to the academy's an- nual exhibition. The election of John recalls the Gate Lord John and the late eight years ago. painter Leverhulme, painted a picture of the trade mag- nate and Lord Leverhulme chose to cut out the head with the inten- ‘tion of placing it in his safe, in which there was not room for the canvas. By mistake the re- canvas was re- whole mainder of the ‘turned to the painter and an acri-, 'monious HAUGEN DOUBTS THIS SESSION WILL DO MUCH FOR FARMERS discussion followed. ~—- ye By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Chair- man Haugen of the House Agri- | ; cultural Committee said today, aft- | 'er a meeting of his cornmittee, that | there was very grave doubt as to| the possibility of passing an ade- quate farm relief bill at this ses- sion of Congress. Haugen, discussing the bill in- (Rep.), Orevzon, pressed the opinion that the measure did not go far enough to make the tariff effect without the equalization fee, uracts rized the twice McNary-Haugen bill. Which ch Ill Health Causes Delaware Legis- lator to Quit. WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 6.— United States Senator T. Coleman du Pont, who has been ill for a long time, has resigned his seat. The resi yesterday by Gov, Robinson who aid he had received a capy of the Senator’s letter to Vice President Dawes. Senator du Pont last year was operated on. for a serious An artificial larnyx Senator to talk. Vy the Associated Press. WASE INGTON, lone Socialist in Congress. Kepre- Berger of Wisconsin, Klux Klan in a bill which he said years ago against the klan of that dav. He said the shown that became dominant.” The South moved, he said, only when religion | was invoked. Nominations to Federal Bench. WASHINGTON, Dec. Hiickenlooper of Ohio was nom- inated by President Coolidge today to be United States Circuit Judce | Other nom- | district | of the Sixth District. judgeships included: George 7 Northern District of Ohio; Mdgar S. Vaught ,of Oklahoma, Western District of Oklahoma. “ZENITH RADIO $150 to *900 KIESELHORST fos Company “é2co L 007 Olive Street -. CANADA AND U.S. Imported Nearly Twice As Much | been | (ada and the having exe- ' follow | government of Great Britain. Sir ition concerning’ the | frontier. por- | this frontier was proof sufficient | 'to the world that two peoples can | ‘live side by _ Britain and | mutual ;cannot be. wholly cance to the rest of the world,” he} By | found less substantial than it now OF ORLEANS TO WED AMERICAN /'Her Parents gnation was made public | ison of Walter F. ailment | which | oo | ee , ‘cousins of Ki Berger Bill Against ku Klux Klan. | | ming Br c. 6.—The | ia beautiful biow today at the Ku | | during the campaign had | “tesues of tremendous | were completely disre- | garded while the religious question | §.—Smith | Wife of Mexico’s New President ; MAYOR INDORSES NE ‘DMIDES BUT UNITES’ NATIONS : Chamberlain Sees Unforti- fied Frontier as Symbo! of Union of Empire and| America. ee ee SENTIMENT VOICED | AT PILGRIMS’ DINNER | England Will Follow Sen- ate on Kellogg Pact — Houghton Points to Dem- onstration of Amity. By the Associeted Press | LONDON, Dec. 6.—Sir Austen | Chamberlain, Foreign secretary, | believes that the unfortified front- ier between the United States and | Canada, represents not only a line | “which divides only to unite” Can- | United States, but! stands in a similar relation be- | tween the whole British Empire and America. Speaking at a dinner of the Pil- grims’ Society to celebrate the signing of the Kellogg-Briand pact ; renouncing war, Sir Austen said the very existence of that treaty de- pended upon the decision of the American Senate with regard to/| ratification. He - added that no government would more quickly American action than the Austen followed Houghton and evoked cheers when he seized upon the there of the American Ambassa- | — dor’s speech to make his declara- | Houghton told the guests that side not armed against each other. lie assured Great | Europe that Ameri- cans and other people of the New World were essentially peace-lov- ing. “The fact that two peoples have | been able to live side by side in safety and contentment without signifi- said. “Canadians and the: people! of the United States have demon- strated the fact that they are safer and happier without armaments! and without problems which inev- itably go with them. “I do not want to exaggerate, I] do not want to press the point too| sometimes |far, but I ask you, is there not a| city of Asia Minor,” today to be submerged to a depth measure of truth in what I have said? for hope, now that nations have = TORRENTAL RANS AN Loss of Life spread devastatign, life not yet estimated, has been} eaused in Smyrna by floods which ' followed torrential rains. The lower part of the city, Have we not solid ground} of lapsed and others were if EEE LG Ss Bos MDE eR a: sila iia ee oS; Go ae, 2 eee ee Sp —Copyright by Underwood & Uuderwood. | QENORA PORTES GIL (at left) is shown with mombers of her. family and friends at the inauguration of her husband recently Ambassador | in Mexico City. Approximately 50,000 people were in the stands and prolonged | ‘arena of the National Stadium when Emilio Portes Gil took the oath of office. OMPRERENSIVE NEW BOND ISSUE Favors Post-Dispatch Sug- gestion That Program of Needed Improvements Be Submitted to Voters. ee SEVERAL PROJECTS ' AWAITING FUNDS — ee ‘Miller Feels That Bond Proposition Should Not Come Up at Regular City Election, However. Following publication In yestere day's Post-Dispatch of an editori- al urging the city authorities to submit a comprehensive bond is- sue for a variety of needed ublic improvements to the voters, May- or Miller announced he favored the idea and was taking steps to consult the public as to the desire ability of various projects. He approved of efforts to gain public realization of the needs in- volved and concurred with thé Post-Disyatch editorial suggestion 'that it was wise to undertcke a thorough program, along the lines of that followed successfully In 1923, rather than to submit items plecemeal. The 1923 issue, for 20 Items to- taling $87,372,500,. was adopted after an intensive educational cam- ae) a re re a en —_ i LOODS IN SMYRNA oe ———— and Much Damage Reported—Many Persons Homeless. —_ the Associated Press PERA, Turkey, Dec. 6.-—Wide- with a loss of | “unfortunate was reported | called the houses ° col- washed five feet Matty agreed to renounce the right toj away, the inhabitants being forced | use force and have undertaken to; to reach peaceful settlements in order | trees. A number of homeless in the low-lying lands of that the apparent necessity of maintaining armaments lay be seems? Our experience, at least, would appear to point in that di-| rection.” PRINCESS MARIA LOUISE Cousins of Kin | Betrothed to W. F. Kingsland Jr. of ated Pree "LONDON. 3 Se a ment has heen made of the en-! Kagement of Princess Maria Louis: D’Orlieans to W. F. Kings'and J-¢.,| Kingsland of N George; } ANnnounce- Smyrna flooded with much damage. The historic city been its long history. recent one was in March of this year, when at least 40 persons lost their lives in an Thousands of less and for two nights and days people loss take refuge on roofs and in| : | people also are vilayet, which also was} of Smyrna has beset by many disasters in The most serious earthquake. persons were home- wandered on the outskirts | the city sleepless, foodless and | unclad. | In 1922 the city was virtually! destroyed by a great fire, with the} of more than 2000 lives. The citv was destroyed by an! York. | earthquake in 178 A. ., and in the | The announcement has arouse |, Fifteenth much interest in social! ircles. Th | bv | Greek troops occupied the city in| Bie | that | zone reverted to full Turkish s0¥- Duke and parents of the Duchess of Vendome Princess, ure both George and visit England annually, Up to a year or two uago t' Duke and Duchess owned Belmort house on which were days of the valuable stored Frenne) Common, in Revolution ereignty Lausanne, Century it was sacked | the Tartar Conqueror Timur, | s¢ ‘ ‘E7 i] iyo" ' and it was not unti Lgz2 Smyrna and the surrounding under the Treaty of Wimbledon Hungary's Busiest Hangman Dics. BUDAPEST, Hungary | Karl Gold, Hungary's busiest hang- | treasures C-| man, died today from apoplexy. He |} Dec, 6. longing to the French nohility. had hanged 130 men since 1888. ~« tyt Needlework» Smart Quilted Bags Of Silk and Rayon Faille Taffeta Each stamped taffeta Bag comes with wire frame al- ready padded and covered. Includes sufficient material for straps and clasp, padding for quilting and _ self-color wooden button, snap fastener and lesson chart. Colors: Tan, Blue, Gray, Rose and Red $1.00 Complete LOCUST STREET At Eight Nineteen (true Afghan spirit, he replied by | Bis he toward Peshawar for safety from paign, and the community — has poe numerous projects under it completed, with others under way, Additional needs have developed, as has been pointed out from time to time. The Civil Courthous , for which $4,000,000 was provided In LONDON, Dee. 6.—A special to| 1923, will cost nearly $1,900,000 the London Evening News froin| more to make it adequate, and ft - Lahore, Punjab, India, today sayeé| may be necessary to submit an that King Amanullah of Afghani-| item for this at the April muniel- stan and Bacha Saku, the son of} pal electiop. The $2,000,000 air- a water carrier, who is leading a} port bond issue voted last August rebellion, has each put a price on; was knocked out on a technicality the other’s head. Bacha Saku or-! by the Supreme Court of Missouri, ganized an attack by rebel tribes} and unless the Court reversee ‘t- on Jeclallabad. Offers of a large! self on a rehearing, this item Iike- reward for his dead body were | ly will be resubmitted in April posted along the Kabul road. In| Do Not Want Issues Mixed, Hlowever, the Mayor and other posting offers for the head of the) ejty officials feel that it would be King. | best not to lay the comprehensive ° Kiuropean food supplies . are | | bond program before the people at thought to be running short in Ka-/ the same time a Mayor, Comptrol- bul. Drivers, particularly Hindus. | jer and 14 Aldermen will be elect. are refusing to leave on the perii- 'ed, in April. The issues might de- ous journey to Peshawar. The | come niixed, endangering success . dispateh relates that the British | of the bonds. Mayor Miller ex- mail was held up and forced to} pects to oppose former Mayor Kiel return to Kabul. | for the Republican nomination at Afghan officials were reported | the March primary.» The 1923 in- fleeing with their families] guo wag voted while Kiel was in office, The number and size of items to be submitted in a complete bond program remains to be determined, The city has the right to issue in cxcess of $42,000,000 more in bonds, not counting the airport \AFGHAN KING AND ENEMY PUT PRICE ON EACH OTHER'S HEAD | Capital V irtually Cut Off by Rebel- lious Tribes, Who Try to Halt All Traffic. the raiding rebel tribes. Deter- mined efforts have been made by the rebels to halt all traffic on and Kabul is virtually the roads, cut off. To Address Medical Fraternity. Elias P. Lyon, dean of the Uni-| item. versity of Minnesota Medical “No doubt,” said Mayor Miller, School, will address the Alpha| “we need more money to ¢com- Omega Alpha medical fraternity in| plete the plans for some items the medical school auditorium oe under the 19223 issue. There St. Louis University, at 8 o'clock tonight. Continued on Page 21. STOUT WOMEN- Tomorrow, Friday—in the Sane Bryant Zosement | SIXTH aNp LOCUST The Year’s Greatest |W ES! SCLEARANG Values to $12.95 For Street and Sports Wear FLAT CREPES SATINS ALL-WOOL JERSEYS An astounding clearance! An ou sale! Such Dresses as you've never before seen at this price! The sizes are com- plete—but not in all styles or colors. 8B Nea ig O: a beyy ae a ae ~

Page 18

Aegincahtinn Nap rit B Ne Se ay ee hedlasine ny Udniidcthntn aloes chats . " Metical Rie ae dk es aa ee RIE ER eRe Sn He ot peo ‘ 3 sa ~e —— ‘ bs a hy 5 oh he Saer bP ae” veoditg 4 "* wt « - : Ghee oe a ae tae we - os bbe eeasia So tik ae : ss ge ROR tee il ei a ii ee Soon ad Ree > : ete Lyn Ag ap Dc iankteade aa ec _ a Ce Selig, Regue™ : PORE a sy tting. ow ie aie ee ti Rees eR ARR tte ae ag WE Nene ale ge te \ PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, i878 Published by The Pulitcer Publishing Twellth Boulevard end Olix Company e Street WATERWAY POSSIBILITIES. Secretary of War Davis, in an address before the | | National Rivers and Harbors Congress, gave a bright , | picture of the progress of flood relief and expanding | transportation on the Mississippi and its tributaries. Secretary Davis calls attention to the encouraging THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in ita cardinal! principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruptien, always fight demnagogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always “’ results of. the operation of the Federal barge line in the past nine months. Net earnings of $245,000 practically assure the success that experiment and give promise of large possibilities in the future. He declares that the vigor with which the work is being done on the lower Mississippi, the Ohio and the Illinois insures the completion of the east and west trunk lines of the Mississippi system, and the of ‘ities and Chicago, trunk lines south from the Twin (¢ in a short time. The Mississippi extended by the intracostal waterways and Texas, which will soon be in process of develop- oppose privileged classes ani public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plua- tecracy or predatory poverty. system is being in Louisiana Davis promised to co-ordinate development not only for navigation, but for gation, reclamation and utilization JOSEPH PULITZER. * One thing Mr. Davis said that will = pers of the valley was that the Governm under the Denison act to work out equitable LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE settlement with the railroads for rail and river rates 'by co-operation if possible, by compulsion if neces- | sary. Joint rail and river rates are essential to the success and to the largest advantage of river’trans- /portation. Tife estimate of a saving of $500,000,000 in freight rates annually on domestic commerce through the use of waterways indicates what a po- tential influence water transportation is freight 'Tates, and how beneficial it is to ar flood contro!}!, irri- of power cheer the ship- expected ++ eni an Board on shippers The long, hard struggle to demon of waterways to the country is bearing fruit. But the beneficial potentialities of river ‘provement and waterway eertation 'scarcely been touched. It is evident that eral Government is beginning to realize them. continued co-operation will bring rich results. Strate tne Value pro fitable im- the i. LA. L- ._ i 4 WHAT WOULD YOU DO? When Dr. Frank L. Wright ‘ment of education at Washington University, ‘children of various ages what they disliked in their | parents and asked parents ‘what they disliked in each | other, he was not seeking a new and universal pana- | cea for all the ills that disturb family relations.. Nor ‘did he find one, for what psychologist would dare to ‘offer the same solace to the child who complains, “Mother won't buy me an electric trai and one who soberly writes, “Father drinks a + het nart | = " > Le = it. There is no other tatuus like that in which promises econor trial and an ahs tural commun the experience ind, an polit ithdraw our indus- against malads between an iy: 3s equality inevitable the time of paternalism - OL the ‘body ic since the Great Khan. We from industry and approximate such an equality, but lift farmer to the | of indus- can we cannot the evel the trialist. It is such stuff promises of politic are made on—and the ? . areams MUSSOLINI'S SUPREME LAWS. Mussolini has found an easy to-the-farm problem. Ir is the tends to keep the boys on He r Provi has empowering Prefect ] to enact ordinances forbidding emigration he farm to the city. Under the law penalties 90 days in jail and $100 fines may be tion of the ordinance of Prefects or ne la Councils from t as severe imposed for viola Questors. Of cour as se, economic The farn boys may not be able to make But wl t supreme law giver of Italy. This law is a throw-back to of Feudalism ——_—_—————+ ¢9—________ A KID SISTER WRITES AN EPITAPH. “He was a I hope you will have the same opinion of him.” °. Thus Jane in defense contrary to ive. The a living on the farm He is the ‘ Bs | vr « Leg ; . wT A ad : 77Ff lias ve UDprodus lat are economic laws Mussolini? hero eyes and ost- Dis patca Loe of +h [AS Lie ile road. «> me iV iis 7; Z Or ae > > ; . — “+ - - P 7 . oa he » i + asso] 2 § ac 636 ; iai FlLiOWS, SUK-SOITT reason ready when Two mur¢ *. be VILT "ith than mm ‘ - v i ia Lii@ii. Loe mH the day before he was lered aa. . , ] + . .- ~ ~ ™ Limes, put never convicted. ini , oh ae a a. mov, €and that Was enough for the . yr? +h ies. . —— 2 oa a . SOomMetaing 11a DP De ned, wanted or ha? wa “a . Jane Abchal wants peo] enerous b Was a impov- le rother and as and no and needy, ee i nere nornoing speaks f ah ade tae ¢ ‘ ’ » | ais and want ho ry 4 ann! 7. men i@ Wworid must pb) pe icd t , _ + — > GQevotion of 4 > Of TA & fami ‘ -_ as tes fine vow a! weighs 440 pounds bench, it him.q Circuit will ia 40 *¢-¢ “y NDERTHINGS’ FOR MEN. “pa | item ‘tate whether ladies ineaths worn in FoOwns« or men ind OT Ww i BY D's out the 7 ti the rough bur | +4 ; + 4 ae thro rah ’\ammeie ler —. ial we DAaVe peni- resent horrible era oe ' iripea, have been endured in vain and th . iil bad to worse hewling negilgee inge wm Ts pital _ a ee en ee i aaked [fo enange ifs name to Hoover not b@ a@ more suitahie Suggestion for » > ‘ which itself what might Palio Alte > Out Wonld that West Rranch. has made be calied a professional home town? 4 - has introduced an al- Price | his ‘ LOOKING BACK TOWARD THE CITY HALL. nee The Popularity of Football It may be fined equal to a few institutions, proficiency; the numbering given ' t - explained by two main factors: but teams expertness in the sport is no longer con- in all parts of the piayers, publishing of statistics, etc., has country have shown of public a better acquaintance with the game. > From the Jo i ae ie CO.ege vDasedail nas tv compete w footba ? th profes- College ye lore f¢ ssiona] Basebs!)} han holc football amons * ndent for Students erned hardly two — » 7 wouid ns coz potball it is closely draw counting Army-Notre an enormou LfeSt petween Standing teams crowd, even without alumni Witness tft game, which attracted he Dam: +m “5 a aad Crest I explanations For one ail- American n Colleges in all increased in sige t! be had everywh one parts Of made region another: and comers, at are now nteresting tests. - rawn there has been a piaver Vas age. With this unts —e more accurate indi Vidual players was nh@ unattached itt papers, enriched broadened this background. He found eould talk more intelligently about Radio, too, has spread of games throughout the year or tWo an at- provide the sta- well-informed fan highest point verage yard- points made in + t& . Ltie Lilie + ’ > move, tn om Sift] - Ta > an, he a FS x piavers past Made to The k, the _ ac at + . OTliilan DacKS. by placement s history and Scrappy ana equal ienr Le ¢ te UrOp-AIC#HS, is getting ich to on. date h signifies those which baseball the peopie. are ” . '? er e vA sii Bu) tT} Wik and ScCOpe Classes of ctors enter into the ever-increas- importance attached to college two here mentioned J8trations and to con- fact—if it needs confirmation—— modern conditions college foot- hold on the general public all parts of the country such it had are enough the under firm +t at : _ ‘ t- aad nhtver Aii has $C 9018 scholar- board and as the in various tee ie 1? Dp for, as Well %. n il sen resulted It seemed to be the is a fine game consequence great eirect on, pe dis- of WwW e eo . ,. rr " LHnese hlie Is to iat a Stirring spectacles irmous given a taste of get ia other sportsmansnip is 1} which it would Standard of CAN it No iS on di- CO-oOrdi- reigns. nese are he . on ae oe fq (i118 tO fully * tn } of the the spell of the co] of the should o | > A wi ‘ack “4 leves ** »* +? not $20uid = ¢ Ao ant Kae st 2 o wt st iad eit Sis Xba safe + game made fOr . Since it has been opened up serious in ess numerous and yet its Spartan character hag been wisely preserved. Here one sees the mignt of one college opposed to the might of another col- lege, with skill and craft the deciding fac- tors. JNo formula could produce a game better calculated to draw upon the reso of youth. It is significant, impiy that all -that knowledge of equais dge obtained seeking ia oclehe fields. But the discipline of: body produced by conscientious the game must evident to servers and. in consequence favorable impression upon the Since the game. as now great crowds, is apparentiy manifest duty of college make the most of it. empioy the best coach necesgary | for two reasons: First. like any other teacher, ts very sponsibie for the successes achieve ed. An i effective coach, no less than an ineffective teacher. brings discredit to the college. Sec- ondly, a coach has an unexcelled opportunity to make a lasting impression upon a large company of His skill and character should be of the highesit.- His tenure should be secure after he has fully demonstrated _ that he is competent. Whether he should be a member faculty is debatable: that is a detail. a glorious spectacle too. We do not knowledge is of « is ’ | : aot Fee it : ch truth >» * . . 7 : : mind ari be audience before the Lo to is the coach, largely play ed here to say, authorities is The first step is available This re - youth, al ) of the hitti nN ' asl ; criminals DETROIT’S PROSPECTS FOR 19% From the Detroit News. ERE it is November, and the Tiges are already on the scent of next year pennant. Stanley Harris the new manage, — has studied the situation. and hag conclal | ed that all the 1928 Tigers lacked eo pitching. catching. hitting, fielding 7 running, management and a horseshoe Al ready he has started in to correct ficiencies, beginning with the ma Mr. Harris has begun well by dealll lavish praise to many players. This to help confirm them in their good ions of themselves. He reminds the at large that Mr. in the odd-numbered 1929 is an odd number. Harris and Hoover all Mr. Hoover will = tl start- years, and sucty Besides, Heilman, — begin with mn the White season But it be cons idered that Huggins begins same letter. and so does Hoyt. ; So, considering all the dope, it ote if next year would see a Dattle royal 6 tween the Tigers and the Yankees, @ the Tiger prospects zood if Mr. @ can improve them im pitching. ie and when CONGRATULATING MWR. . LIGHTFOOT. From the see imore Evening Sam. ~ M.. D. LIGHTFOOT., chairman oo Democratic National ‘onstitutiona!l issued call a convention & izrtion of the has presenily the reorgan party haps you never heard of the © Democratic National you Will be interested t& delivered to taken from the ¢ Democratic national ticket. So, having @ livered 7.6060. 900. it assumes the nant Organize the party Since 14,500,000 votes have already Al Smith, 50 pei cent more te » Woodrow Wliilsoen in 1916, # vastly more t ever were given to 4 a other Democratic candidate. this anf ment that the opponents of ‘Smith cot the real Democratic party is rather For anti-Smith Democrat te seven and a quarter Smith Democrats we: on the face of it to be a man’s size jou llowever, whether he succeeds or 86@ Lightfoot ‘Ss already due congrat . ne thing, namely, his nerve. ~ Nig that it admits that it ° 000.900 votes ted 7 given co wer % nan one A WAY8@OF LAW ENFORCEMENT | MISSOURL Bend News. Federal South Wo officers ” A vears ag . and took them to a cabin 1 Mo.. on a balmy night 4 plenty of liquor along, 4 drinking and carousing. a of Missouri indicted the ™ for transportation of liquer giving it to the giris. The F ue thorities stepped into the case, 66 dragged the officers out of the & courts through the accustomed ~ corpus proceedings, and now sends & sistant United States Attorney to | : chief of their defense counsel. i The public has never had « answer to the question of how thet ment may legally take away from @ the right to try offenses againat laws. It dees so. The Federal ment has usurped all of the : eignty. and it has done so in crooks and murderer. These are the things that temperate men with the prohibition up two girls. one men two ' @f liquor-law enforcement, Heilmann is at Bis eat | a fielding, base running. ete, an favored by the breaks. an announcement Committee, a “Neutral : Tinted Haps” WINTER W ORDS IN ¥V ARIONS | wOODS AND METERS. Thomas Hardy. (Macmillan), “So far 43 I am awarf,' Not pen who ume ‘pirthday. to be verse on his. The of his the that of » re nel y record inde would hb men, in ; st 5 w riters, | et eT -ofessional dies young. “Winter Words” is rikne, there is something suggepting the | sharp pinch of bitter wq@ather in gil these poems, even when, for a something of the genial } mood of the fireside creeps int» them. In the verses tn.f ed “He/ Never Expected Much, ot A Con-] sideration on .asfy Eighty-Sixth Birthday,” the outlook that ‘olors practically the whole rolume is fully expressed: Well, World, you with me, Kept faith with Upon the ™ hole moment have kppt faith THe; you to be as you said you were. Since as a child I used to Ue Upon the leaze and watch) the sky, Never, I own. expected T/ That life woul@ all be fair. Much ‘I do not promise overmych, vermuch; . a Child; o Just neutral-tinted —_— and such,” Yop said to Wise warnil minds like nis 1g) for your! credit's| sake! Which for ve failed not to take, And hence could stem suth ctrain and ache Bs each year might assign! “Just neutral-tinted haps and guch"—the petfy but none the less @verwhelming ironies that punish us al, the little crucifixions of ob- scure, everyday living—these are the substance of the volume, Now and then the “age-weary poet re- rs ancient moments of é€e- oniy to sigh. In almest nee one feds him thinkin “Yes, I've lived many, ™mamy years and seen much, and what Ive seen has made me long for unconsclousness, Jt will be better not to be.” | mem = stacy, but every uftera If I could but abide As a tablet on a wall Or a hillock daisy-pled, Or a picture fn a hall, By | wrate i Thomas Hardy in his Introductory | » for these last poems “I hap-| the only English poet | has brought ovt a inew vol-; th | missing | pages was nev er supplieu, but if is prob- }. poet was/| thinking! ve been eed. considefing that . pe, for | + | : have proved |% And as nothing else at all. oa ple )

Page 19

SETROIT’S PROSPECTS FOR 1929. m the Detroit News. ERE it is November, and the Tisers are already on the scent ofMext year's nant. Stanley Harris the new manacef, studied the situation. and has conclul- that all the 1928 Tigers lacked vas hing. catching, hitting, fielding, base ning, management and a horseshoe. Al- jy he has started in to correct these Je- neies, beginning with the management. r. Harris has begun well by dealing out sh praise to many players. This ought elp confirm them . LIGHTFOOT, chairman : e Constitutional Democratic National nmiittee. has issued an announcement at he will presently cali a convention to al with the reorganizetion of the Demo- atic party. Perhaps you never heard of the Constitu- mal Democratic National Committee, in ich case you will be interested to learn t it admits that it delivered to Hoover 00.000 votes taken from the mocratic national ticket. So, having de- ered 2.000.000, it assumes the right to ree anize the party. Since 14,590,000 votes have already been = for Al Smith, 50 pei cent more tha / given to Woodrow Wilson in 1916, and™ ate more than ever were given to any her Democratic candidate, this announce int that the opponents of Smith constitute preal Democratic party is rather startling. r one anti-Smith Democrat to handle of the en and a quarter Smith Democrats seems | the face of it to be a man’s size job. owever, whether he succeeds or not, Mr. htfoot is already due congratulations o® thing, namely, his nerve. WAY.OF LAW ENFORCEMENT IN MISSOURI. Bend News WO Federal ered up two girls, er 16, and took them to a cabin nton, Mo. on a balmy night in April. ey took plenty of liquor along, and spent night in drinking and carousing. The State of Missouri indicted the twe tn for transportation of liquor and for fing it to the girls. The Federal au- Drities stepped into the dase, as usual, | peed the two officers out of the State rts through the accustomed habeas rpus pro: eedings. and now sends an AB*4 fant United States Attorney to act as fef of their defense counsel. ‘The public has never had a satistactOr 8 th one 20 years old, sewer to the question of how the erates | nt may legally take away from the ae right to try offenses against their © ws. It does so. The Federal Gover® pnt has usurped all of the State’s seve c ty. and it has done so in be iminais, crooks and murderers. These are the things that d disgust —_ mperate with the present methy liguor-law enforcement, men | And hence could s ar regula a prohibition officers gath- @ the - near. __ JOHN “Neutral Tinted Haps” WINTER WORDS IN moOoDS A ND METEI cS Thomas Hardy. (Macn illan). “So far as Iam aware,” wrote Thomas Hardy in his Introductory note for these last poems, ° ‘I hap- pen to be the only English poet who bas brought out a new e of his verse on his th sethday.” The missing numeral! gas never supplieu, able that the po t } of 99, and that would a record ip deed, considering tha the poet 3” most men, even in most pr ofessional verse-writers, dies YOUNE. “winter Words” there is something suggesting the sharp pinch of bitter weather in was thinkin is right, for _« "ss en . have beer |lack power. VARIOUS | By | vol- | but it is prob- | ail these poems, even when, for a| moment, some thing of the mood of the fireside, creeps int) them. In the verses €n. ited “He Never Expected Much, or A sideration on ly Birthday,” the outlook that practically the w hole volume fully — Well, World, with me, Kept faith with me, Upon the whole you have to be Much as you said you were. Since a5 a child I used to lie Upon the leaze and watch the sky, Never, I own. expected ] 77 life would all be fair. ‘you have kept proved 4 do not promise overmuch, Child; overmuch; Just neutral-tinted haps enh such,” Wise warning for sake! Which I for one failed not tem suc “i and ache Ss each year might assign. “Just neutral-tinted haps and guch”—the petty but none the less averwhelming ironies that punish us all, the little crucifixions of ob- sure, everyday living—these are the substance of the volume. Now and then the age-weary poet re- members ancient moments of ec- genial (‘on- Eighty-Si xth olors | is | faith | ‘ion of human | seen close ,; out reference Ee mc --—-- | ‘has ‘|'through the addition of 409 rooms, | ae Mission. B 0)(0) kK D | . NEIHARDT se - — IT should feel no doleful achings, Should hear no judgment call, Have no evil dreams or wakings, No uncouth or grisly care: In a word, no cross to bear. s e + As for my life, I’ve led it With fair content and credit: It said: *“‘Take this.’ I took it. Said: *‘Leave.” And I forsook it. If I had done without it. None would have cared about it, Or said: “One has refused it Who might have meetly used it.” Nevertheless, Many of them, aS a whole or in part, have power in good measure, Note the first three lines of this stanza from “A Daughter's Return,” as an pl When the cold sneer of dawn fol- lows night-shadows black as a hearse, And the rain filters down the fruit tree, And the tempest mouths into the flue-top a word like a curse, Then, then ] shall think, think thee! of There is nothing in this volume to indicate a large impersonal vis- life. Everything is and in detail, with- to any scheme. But the view is an tensely human one, and the truth expressed is the more poignant for being partial. One may read ‘‘Winter Words” and love the book for thes deep hurt that must have gone into making. up HOTEL JEFFERSON CELEBRATION i Lieutenant of Formal Opening with Dinner at 7 P. M. Saturday. new Hotel Jefferson, which been doubled in capacity The |will be formally opened with a din- ;ner stacy, but only to sigh. In almost! every utterance one feels him thinking: “Yes, I’ve lived many, many years and seen much, and what I've seen has made me long for unconsciousness. It will be better not to be.’’ If I could but abide As a tablet on a wall, Or a hillock daisy-pied, Ora picture in a hall, And as nothing else at all, } in the banquet hall Saturday night at 7 o’clock. Mayor Miller and a number of municipa] officers will be among the guests. A special train wil! bring more than 200 guests from Chicago. There will be dance mu- sic by Don Bestor’s Victor R Orchestra. Laymen’ s Dinner for Laymen of the Southern Metho- dist church of the city and vicinity will holda dinner and reception to- morrow night at Centenary Metho- dist Church, 16th and Pine streets Judge M. E. Lawson, chairman the Board of Lay Southern Methodist Church, will be guest of honor. New pastors of the denomination appointed to St. *astors. Louis at the last annual conference | W hitak- will be introduced. A. FE. er, district lay leader, will preside. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | eighth birthday. exame | | Embassy at Petrograd. harmonizing | in- | | Hague, and Santiago, Chile. He re- its | ; -\ssociated Press. | Served ecord | i for his radical! i his | ] of | Activities of the! THURSDAY, PAXTON HIBBEN, WAR GORRESPONDENT, DIES Soldier—Death Due to Pneumonia. y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 6—Capt. Pax- | ton Hibben, journalist, author and | Soldier, of Indianapolis, -; Of pneumonia last night the poems do not} either | Ind., died at St. Vincent's His hospital. death came on his forty- He was the author of Henry Ward seecher and when he was taken ill before Thanksgiving, was working on a biography of William Jennings Bryan. of a biography Hibben was dianapolis. He was graduated In 1903 from Princeton University and took post-graduate work at Harvard University. He was ad- mitted to the _ but never prac- ticed law. He began his diplomatic career in the American Later he served in diplomatic capacities in Mexico City, Bogota, Colombia, The ‘Capt. born in In- as a Secretary tired from the diplomatic field tn 1912. When the World War broke out he became a war correspondent sie Collier’s Weekly and later for th When the war. the United States entered was commissioned as field artillery and later promoted to captain. After the Armistice he went with a mili- tary mission to Armenia, and later with the Near East Relief At the same time, he was! correspondent for the Chicago Tribune and for Leslie’s Weekly. After his return to this country he came into conflict with his army superior board of army officers in 1924, os- tensibly for testing his fitness for promotion. Capt. Hibben declared in reality, he was called to account views, of he — in favor of Soviet Russia. The hoard was Hlibben ret but -he was question of commission year when Sacco-Vanzetti Boston. He was thors’ Fellow of the dissolved. Capt. ained his commission, not promoted. his fitness to hold t he sympathizers a member of the Au- Royal and American Georgraphical Socities. ~~ gatherings! GOLD ROOM~- Visit it Sunday! The Gold Room... the main banquet hal}J...comfortably accommodates 1200 persons. Brilliantly decorated, with gold as the predominating color... a spacious stage at one end for motion pictures or entertainment features... a balcony encircling its four sides ..- air-cooled in summer, ventilated -in winter ...it isideal for convention meetings, pemnguets or large social ¢ ¢ You are cordially invited to inspect the New Hotel Jefferson, starting Sunday, De- cember 9th. The Aristocrat of Saint Louis awaits your visit! iictfofferson. The ARISTE ARISTOCRATS ST.LOUIS FORMAL OPENING Saturday, December 8th Dinner 7 p. m.— Dancing 9 p.m. Coueert $10, including Dinner, Sourenir and Dancing By Reservation Only— Main 1600 = , — "eee TWERSETH SGOWREYARD ATF eocwsT a DECEMBER 6, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ,PAGE 19 Be ©. 'C. | McIntyre New York Day by Day ’ | Was Also Author, Diplomat and | A Ss, and was called before a: particularly | recognition The | was raised again last | joined a parade of | {n | League of America and a Women Vc | to Selec i ! ; t | bers were as representatives of the organiza- | | tions affiliat- | ied, but | ithe i sent ' | It is thoug | tion Cormmittee 115 | tial | four ‘fit of the schools. 'members whose six-year terms are [expiring | Scholimeyer, Henry Heller and NEW YORK, Dec. 6. SUDDEN after-theater —its restlessness and impa- | tience. For some reason the town ' becomes impotent in a shower. The miere, under the marquee by a downpour. up in a traffic knot. est was suddenly inert. Those shabby umbrella sellers, who appear mys- teriously from nowhere two min- The quick- Une fort. It was aie dressy crowd.” For a few minutes it retained a good humor. ‘Then taut nerves be- gan to explode. Imprecations police and carriage callers turned to blasphemies. The usual jostling epithets were passed. One stiff—gentleman mounted a chair and delivered a fiery oration on injustice, pointing out the only cit- jizen official That way. There followed more hoots and caterwauling for the police, whose number had been reinforced. Be- fore it was over an excited woman snatched an evening wrap from another woman and ground {teun- der her heel, and to cap the well- known climax, an elderly lady Slumped to the sidewalk in a faint. It was a bit of midnight madness low-numbered car. is overdone, by in a gesture \ that would probably not take place | jin any other American city. In Paris they cut such capers before breakfast, just for the exercise. In ,the big emotional crisis New York keeps it head, but disturbed by in- |consequentials it flies off the han- dle, And when it does the depth of mean temper is touched as may be noticed at what is considered a rank fight decision at Madison Square Garden. No matter how guage becomes decidedly “The front Page.”’ A; rain | fered at one of the gilded re- | emphasizes Manhattan’s nerves | other evening after a brilliant pre- | the crowd was imprisoned | Broadway immediately tied itself | stepping street in the world} utes after a rain, offered no com- | carriage | at | accepted good naturedly by crowds | resulted in verbal spats and nasty | stiff and stalwart—mostly able to depart was a high city | the | many ladies are present the lan- | SOCIALITEMS ing for the annual Christmas Cine 10 were received this morn- Opera bouffe touch was of- mer. It is a combihation gambling casino and cafe. A wine waiter offers a wine card of the choice Spirits the establishment affords in a Silver frame. But it is at- tached to a chain padlocked to his | Wrist. | coach and horses with its wide Breen yard and row of white posts. | There are whitewashed walls with creepers and leaded windows and | patrons may have one of those din- iners of the English with Yorkshire pudding, flagons of real ale and such. It is all served at tables between genuine beams and an old flagged floor. | Med faced and tubby English wait- | ers, imported from Canada, are on hand, and there is no music. is so far back from the main road- | Way visitors say they can almost hear the swish of heather. And, I | i presume, the squele ‘th of bogs. | ATRON of the drama New York’s most ' first nighter is A. Reubin, 'Catessen king. A CCORDING to a smart haber- | dashery proprietor, expensive silk pajamas are worn chiefly by young men who cannot afford | them. And ¢ actors. The head waiter cafe is authority, on the other hand, for the statement a million- aire invariably desires an obscure table, HE height the delf- ee of J-don't-knovw- what: A steel worker today enjoying an after luncheon nap, stretched out on the project- ing 34th floor beam of an unfin- ished building. What with watch- (ing him for 10 minutes and golng to see ‘“‘Chang”’ for the second time, I'm fit to be tied. OHN HELD JR., the artist, was recently rendered unconscious for two weeks on his farm in Con- inecticut by the violent kick of a | horse. And Don Herold says he enjoyed the experience so much he ihas now purchased three mules. (Copyright, 19°28.) | was omen GILES FOR SCHOOL BUARD 10 BE LISTED ters’ Group Named. t Persons Who Will Be Asked to Run. Personnel has been announced of the Candidates’ Selection Com- mittee, representative of the vari- ous sections and interests of the city, which will list qualified can- didates for the Board of Educa- tion under the plan of the League of Women Voters to elect able per- sons to four vacancies in April. The committee was chosen by the directors of the league and _ its Campaign Committee, which will conduct the school campaign The Selection Committee mem- not chosen specifically - which of the cj Mrs. John A. Haskell, Visiting Association, chairman» Mrs. Jerome E. Cook, chairman of the league’s Campaign Committee; Jacob M. Lashly, pres- ident of the St. Louis Bar Associa- tion; FE. J. Russel?, chairman of the City Plan Commission and of the Transportation Survey Commission; Joseph Ih. Hornsby, vice president and trust officer of the ‘Tower Grove Bank; Luther Ely Smith, at- torney; Dr. Carl F. Vohs and Louis Boeger, president of the North St. Louis Trust Co. In Order of Preference. When the Selection Committee reports a list of men and women whom it deems qualified for places on the Board of Education, to be picked by it from among the nu- merous names suggested, the direc- tors and Campaign Committee of the League of Women Voters will number of these persons in of preference. The Committee then will fovr so numbered to become didates, but if any of these cannot make the race, the committee will proceed down the list. Upon getting the consent of four persons to run, the Campaign Committee will take charge of cir- culating petitions to nominate them, each requiring about with they are They are: president of tive ns Nurse astrenuous campafgn to about their election. there will be other candidates the field. More than 190 been suggested for persons have consideration as candidates by various orraniza- | tions and individuals. Further | suggestions will be welcomed up to next Wednesday, and may be to the League of Women Vot- ers, 5229 Washington boulevard. ht likely will ae list. Four Six-Year Terms Expiring. The Public School Patrons’ Alli- ance is expected to campaign for candidates also. In the past its selections generally have co- incided in part with those of other groups working for the bene- he four board Ben Weidle, L. E. Ar- thur A. BRlumeyer, now president. Mayor Miller has under consid- eration a request by of Women Voters to call a confer- ence of interested organizations are Land -individuals-to .-consider~varl+ one factors concerning organiza- tion and administration of the school system, including reduction of the number of members of the board and the manner of selecting members. The Mayor said today | that he was not ready to announce | his decision on this. William F. | Fahey, a Democratic member of the Election Board, who recently sorts near Montauk Point this sum- | celebration to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Scudder, 75 Vandeventer place: their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Mason Scudder of the La Due road, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds of Lake Forest lil., to be given Christmas morning at 11 o'clock, at the C. W. Scudder home. ; a a ae : | rive ND near Montauk Point is an-. cave Other inn recalling the days of | countryside | oak | It | note: | consistent | of an exclusive | Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds will ar- early that morning to visit Mr. Mrs. Scudder. Mr. Reynolds return to Lake Forest after a days and Mrs. Reynolds iremain until Jan, 3. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Jose ph L. “The Woodlands” on road, and their young sons, and Iwill fe Ww Werner La Due Louis of II and Garneau Werner, are plan- | ining a trip to Florida. | Mrs. Werner’s father, Mr. | Werner, Westmoreland ‘will spend the late winter |Antonio, Tex. . Mr. Werner Sr. and Mr. George von Schrader of Bridgeton, Mo., j|have been in Nashville, Tenn., and are now on the way to Florida. Mrs. Legis sister, | have i}months, ruary. Mrs. Garneau has had a villa in ‘Cannes and is now On a visit to Lake Como. Louis place, in San 36 a Henry Garneau of the St. apartments, who, with her Mrs. Frances Johnson Mills, been abroad for several is expected home in Feb- Cards will be sent out In a few days for an informal lafternoon party to be given by Mr. land Mrs. John David Ferguson and their debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, from 4 to 7 o’clock at their home, Wash- ‘ington boulevard. H525 Sixteen debutantes were guests today of Mrs. Whiteside, 5137 Washington boule- vard, and her daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Morton Banister, at a lunch- eon in honor of MissAlice Chap- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Chapman Jr., and Miss Lucy Thompson, daughter of Mr. Guy Atwood Thompson. The | party was given at the Whiteside home | Among the Christmas | parties for which cards have received are a dinner dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana lof Brentmoor for their daughter, 'Miss Mary Leslie Dana, at 7:39 o'clock Christmas night, at the St. | Louis Country Club; a tea dance at been to he will | Christmas | the Henry Cooper } holiday | Mrs. Scott which Mrs. John T. Albert D. Nortoni, Williaa and Mrs. J Porter will be hostesses for Mi: Irene Crouch Williams and Miss Jane Scott Porter, members of the senior class at Mary Lnostitute, Dec. -6, at the Glen Echo Country Club; a tea dance to be given by Mr. and | Mrs. Charles A. Leonard of 6232! Washington boulevard for their | “He daughter, Miss Valle Leonard and their son, Charles A. Leonard Jr., Dec, 27 from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Tower Room of the Congress Hotel; ia dinner at 7:30 o'clock Dec. 22 by | Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCulloch. 4594 Westminster place, for their Miss Marv Sue MeCule | a tea dance Dec. 28 by Mr. | ©” and Mrs. Talton Turner Francis of | the Ladue road from 4 to 6 o'clock | at the St. Louis Country Club for Jane Perry Francis and Jon Hol- | lingsworth Senseney; a tea dance iby Mrs. Albert Boettler Dec. 27, from 4 to 6 o'clock for her young daughter, Muarjorie Boettler, at itheir home, $6226 Washington | boulevard, eg a dance New Year's | night, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Aaedh v 470 Lake avenue, |for their daughter, Miss Mary Dan- | Berfield Shipley, at the Glen Echo} Country Club. | Mrs. Clarence Maloy of the | Regis Apartments is in Boston to ivisit with her sister, Mre. Tlake and to attend the wedding of her iniece, Miss Barbara Blake. She | will return home in a few days. | A dance for the young school ‘set was given Friday night at Glen Echo Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bond, 6339 Wa- iterman avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. rat fare st. daughter, loch; St. Charles Miss | jorie Myers, John B. nue, an geles, A | me Louis, Miss Winnett Marlborough and the Angeles in Milbrook, ated Raquel League pageant which the young society women of Los Angeles masquerade d as movie queens, Miss Winnett month with her sister for a long trip abroad and plan# for the wed- - ' ding will be made Candy | Princeton University, removal of his family to California. has spent several of | as the ,ance MT. sts, Pond A sage | pluce, ol i illic: ~apen., ttond and Miss Liond and 1700 Weat.- duughters, Mis Mar- “were ey Miss Capen Capen, tor their ‘There fhiembers of the junior class at Announcement ‘John Burroughs School. has been made of marriage of Miss Mary Fletchet Announcement is | Angeles, of Miss Kate Winnett Walter Weaver of Mrs. son rly of daughter Myers, and Clifford P. Louis, iwhich took formerly of place Oct. rangements were simple because of ‘mourning Mir. and Mrs. McKinney have tak- apartiment at 50565 Chamber- lain avenue. the and 44 Kingsbury gnest of Mr. "79 5723 Mrs. t4urtimner ave- McKinney of (hicago. The ar- and “7 » t« bride's family. made in Los engagement of Los An- Candy Candy for- place, 8&t. oft the we We is a graduate of School in Los the Bennett Schoo! N. Y. She imperson- Torres at the Assijst- Monday in will depart next return. graduate of and, since the on her is a his vacations of St. Louis friends. Colo >=0=10>=0L10 | Sleeplessness should not be tol- | erated — it is dangerous to health and mentality. Very of- ten sleeplessness can be traced to improper elimination and the | presence of irritating poisons in the system. In such cases Meoun- ‘tain Valley Mineral Water from Irom Hot Springs. DELIVER ANI WHERE— ] COL) == 01010 E10 | 5673 Olive —Wk Hot Springs, Sleeplessness Should Not Be Tolerated Ark., will aid in bringing relief because it helps» Nature to flash out the irritat- ing poisuns and to 1estore health and proper functioniarc of the kidneys and other elimi- native organs, Ask Your Doctor. Phone us for further inforraa- tion. Mountain Valley Water Ark. Ji-tferson 1261 | proposed having Board of Educa- } (tion members appointed by the |'Mayor, has virtually dropped this idea, in view of opposition from the League and the Alliance, but ‘is eager to support the conference. ee eee ‘DR. EDWARD L. PERRY TO BE BURIED TOMORROW MORNING Netired Physician Died of Apo- plexy; Came From Boston 26 Years Ago. Funeral services for Dr. Edward L. Perry, retired St. Louis physi- cian, who died of apoplexy, at his home, 6000 Waterman avenue, yes- terday. will be held from an un- dertaking parlor at 1905 'his regular , and for the with burial in Valhalla Cemetery. Dr. Perry, who came to St. Louis from Boston 26 vears ago, guve practice after 19 years, advertising manager of the Luyties Pharmacy stores. He was 55 years old. He {s survived by his widow, Mrs. Jemima Perry, two sons, Edward L. Jr. and Baker Holman Perry, and a daughter, Mrs. Horace G. Crad- dock. LITTLE THEATER PERFORMANCE Washington. U. Players to Appear Tonight in “A Woman’s Way.” The Washington University Lit- tle Theater will present Thompson Buchanan’s three-act comedy, Woman's Way,” tonight and tomor- row night on the stag Enright tion will follow the tonight. This is the avenue, performance sixth semi-an- order | Campaign | ask the first | cane | | Buchanan, TO00 | | voters’ signatures, and will conduct | bring | Doubtless | In : that the Selec- | report about | names on its preferen- | dessert L the League | nual production by the Players. In the cast Epstein, Paul Chamberlin, loste Richard Smith, Betty McGrew,’ Jeanne Blythe, June Nagel, Ewing Wach- ter, Donald Springer, Orville Rich ardson, Jack Danner and William Ogden. Harry R. McClain is di- rector. are Lynn buys a quick for the whole family Try Leganberry flaver for a change Union | | boulevard at 10:39 a. m. tomorrow, up re of the Ar-| tists’ Guild at Union boulevard and | A public recep- | IF-YOU-ARE NOT- SLENDER last 16 years had been | 1A i Printed Crepe 16.50 university | Marian | Audre | 25 of the newer, smarter styles in frocks..printed crepe, Canton and flat erepe, georgette, flowered chiffon..in the new blue, engadine, adamea, beige, fan red, navy, black .: make this an outstanding event. 50 Paris! Youth! With ne an-~ Canton Crepe 16.50 noying tightness at arms or hips. In the new sizes originated by Lane Bryant. Misses-Plus sizes 164- to 30+, to fat 34 to 48 bust. Little women’s sizes 35'4 10 47%. And extra sizes 38 to 56. SECOND FLOOR Vewth and Lecwer fane Pryant y Canton Crepe 16.450 4 Crepe Supreme 1654

Page 20

‘SP tO a OIL Stl pach ibn Mies tin ht cc ste BOS ERE ENOL NOL OLE BNE NLR FAM” LORS TENT TBA RAREST GL PS RPE PL I OF AEE SR CTE 3 SIT ERE RRS PAGE 20. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 ST..OUIS POST- DISPATCH a and bring them over here for pres- ~~ aD extent that four out of five, must entation with the London settings. | vn deo 2) qi ms es Ps si | ' succeed if the producer would ¢és- ee — When and Where to y or cape bankruptcy. He will produce | In this way he hopes to avoid the oy 4 'no more plays on the American | “useless labor. costs’ to which he B ll 'slage, but will select the successful | largely ajtributed the difficulties of Gift Suggestions : i Post-Dispatch Christmas Basket |) ::scx snore ns Lonson pars play production bere A Ree tei raa ~_ ° N CANDIES Pine street. : Calendars | Tables Applications must be in writing, with full name and address clearly given. Also number of persons in family, and ages of Ash Trays Lampe | children. . | ) ) Smoking Stands Applications must be in BEFORE 5:30 p. ™. Saturday, Dec. | ) ORDER CHRISTMAS fi ¢ ; f pat " of et Sia ee =, All applications must be made at Basket Headquarters, 1406 a 2 T hey oC ie a fe = Trl cig ena mt si ey tie oP ws ‘ : Book Ends Fountain Pen Sets Fancy Desk Sets |o1s. Those sent in after that time will not be considered. This | 7 | time limit is necessary to enable the committee to pack the baskets |) | CANDIES Now in time for distribution the day before Christmas. Ink wells Mat Trees . Negro applicants for baskets should go to the Pine Street , : : ™ e Brie} . Desks Y. M. C. A., 2838 Pine street, observing the same procedure as that For Out Of Town Shipment ——— — se a —_—- ——— WE PARCEL POST FROM COAST-TO-COAST ff) Toy Automobiles Mechanical Penetts | Wallets— Leather Goods _ HOOVER LEAVES ‘exact and reciprocal appreciation | i , . > : i ppc whebes PERU FOR CHILE; |O'The board's resclution alao ix-| | ‘ae iis ss ——— CShipments made any date yousay; fie Pe ni ae | DUE THERE DEC. 10 | pressed pleasure at the auspicious | a, ee = . me ~ but order at once and avoid the Christ- | Dump Trucks - initiative of the President-elect and | * ae - ~ oy)... ~ : | " 3; Bae C O M F O R ay | __ Continued From Page 1%. _|the best wishes of the board for | Pee rt 3 mas crowds. Feast Boxes, Christmas 9% § 0005 BELD ON SMALE DErociT. WE that - « (the nap J ermination of hi iis- . — _— 453 . Ee a ~ e . [ ‘ : ‘ P. feeee Cet & makes peearem. Fie chee nepet well a : : Specials, Fruit Cake, Children’s Novelty HS 8J. F. BALLAK & . "A ol SOR gina ta ane 2) P 1 ARE Rie oes LOEB nmap net 4 7 ys £ nxt r en, . oS Oy oS * Mas | Vie RE SY pe ee ry ‘ shinee ait te ae 4 - » , — 4 ened sin ~}. ; > ] A - ? ~ ‘hs , 699 know of no better proof than the , Sion which they hoped would con- | ~~ a > " : | 7. 107 N. 8th St. CHestnut » tribute to assuring friendly rela-| _ > Ee Packages — gifts for every palate and , BEST EQUIPPED KEFrAI DEPARTED in history. We who are public / nouncing that hereafter will | a4 # TOYLAND Stationery steady and majestic progress of | — ————— ; . ‘ 7" sittin. ‘ | | j ; | ar - : | — St pocket-book. - “a | ‘ EE Se ot aA can contribute to diminish destruc- Cc Se 4 5 r 64 _ — — —_ — a ios a hili¢e«r i = ti } f America, tury in political stability, in free- | #mong the nations ot DIRECT-BY-MAIL ADVERTISING SERVICE dom and liberty, in peace, in in- | Gives Up Play Producing in U. S. | ? 4949 DELMAR BL . L 3 . a ? ; 217 NORTH 7THST. GRAND & WASH’N the forces of material and spiritual | Milk} and Dark coating... .6-oz. bor... that “million-dollar” boy of yours has long had asing material wealth, increas- | By the Associated Press. iy N a” ne human comfort and happiness. | NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Gilbert | FRIDAY CANDY SPECIALS stitutions of government which as- | : t his h ar ful A F] sure the liberty and freedom, we | | is heart seton a wonde merfican Fiyer train. AKE BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES Shall have serecd our part. Those | mmm FOC | Suk meee tlds Chains ae _ FRIDAY B RY SPECIALS Lorp Bartimore Layer Cake...“Lord 60c n DOG. ee ae oor iy ae FY 3 ct ROAR , cian 5 “ seb ernie walioel . % wy “s : ~_ it park by URE DRA Kikd Cece RRL . ™ . . - ee ada ‘ + Wie Adicio “s fos wit Sa “ asd , y > Hy eae 6 at ‘ . * x ihe SN ee? OOM oe Or hee ae Pe aft Paashe Re . x re . = a — a nee r nese — - 4 ee Se Le ee ee er a eM th U Oe the D abpreainc one: et “o, 4 oe ‘ San ee eee lp bine. 8 Beiabahss $e ere ey . nt ae * eae es r re Gre ag pred ee PRS pen esas aie omit SRG ph ‘ ait 4 Asay a Des. o Ay comes " . ce wr Z nih malee ble ‘ - ¥ : * 4 a " x ri Ptr 9, ™ ie aie: OPN me tell) Ay. we ae > _ * . , SPB BRT go 5 ge gee 4 ee dey ag , - o> , ENERO OAR CREF ph LO EN A Oe BR : = dine - 5 4m Unthl LaNR, jes t= bis ¥ : . 2 oe aes idk ideenidie matin be cauace etnies wh, Oita Beats kee aoagee 3 oH oh “A century is but a short span | Miller, theatrical producer, in an-| | 4 : — | — vag yc py ee Busy Bee Speciat AssorTED CHOCOLATES...e6 4 GST inviti are the ideals of Peru equally with Gia =—e An inviting assortment : : TE > : nearest store where toys are sold is now display- , : my own country and I wish to exe | | ; ~ nord ss om full 'press to your excellency my con- S ™ | ing the 1928 Advanced “President’s Special” and of the banquet board”. ........ccccce ream Warameis; butter i fident belief in the great and glori- | } . : , oO d 1 d ‘ous future of this nation to whose | pi pt grag - ~ Sta tg Flyer Rainbow Brack Watnut Date STOLLEN..« » a and other Ce- progress your excellency has 50 | ine. Call in and make your selections early A generously filled coffee cake.... . | licious centers —the lb. greatly contributed.” | 4 : ; Many models; priced according to size and fun plage egke a a ee . | making features. Electric trains $5.50 to $75. their son, Alian, and Ambassador ) , | FRI. & SAT. BLACK | Fletcher and others of the party | Pd A Christmas Certificate Wind-up trains $1.50 to $5. \ 417 N. 7th Se. |rode to the presidential dinner in |] Your finest Xmas Gift to anyone needing land 2-Ib, box WALNUT [zayly-colorea barouches, stmilar to || Gonerban’gusrenter of sitatston. “Per AMERICAN FLYER MFG. CO. \.. - No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies _ ) ' ees Pra Fudges; Assorted Orleans Molasses and They were preceded by motor | , | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAND ' Fruit Milk Choco- fresh Black Walnuts. | cycie police and accompanied by | , ? by : | 7 , 028 | . After the| ‘7 Samu egtaaminge =, Ae Recommended by 64 million boy-owners ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, .” Mapa ibneas Hh cuNe cheeks, nc. Nel eleaimadaees, Ne a ee —_— Oey tent. ee) ¥ m= sagan ral wat “ ‘ , PORE: SS fee reer iis. cia Mabe maaan a Oia he an ie ry dirk ion iS acy oe ofthat ney ‘ ore ind? ehttni iy Behind ort hindi sd = gr ost 27% ihe 4] os Ye eae t > ae To ee Wealog ena he ans “~ hrs @ ro — Ss "a ¥ We, ee ee Ras ie ge lag pce gs Nai tsp he Hatta at a Ok * ba, my ee late Creams; Nougats A superb Taffy— the Président’s la and Caramels. delicious. reception they returned to the em- J bassy, where they prepared for a/| , : 5O0c The Pound 4 Cc short automobile journey back to | ' the port of Callao. There they | boarded the Maryland, which im-/ ; Our Peanut Candy 2Ocib. Fri.& Sat.Only | "822" sores oor Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Deimar Bivd. Antofagasta, the seaport of Valpa- raiso, the morning of Dec. 19. ' Hoover will go to Santiago that lafternoon and spend the rest of ithat day and the next at Santiago On the evening of Dec. 11 he will lleave for Buenos Aires. The train i will stop, while crossing the Andes. | to permit the President-elect to ba See Fe i = ;see the famous statue the Andes which wa erected to celebrate the peaceful adjustment .of a boundary disput e |gentina and Chile. | Hoover hopes to reach Buenos | Aires late on the afternoon of Dec. |13 and will remain in that capital PINE ST. |for two and a half days. After /Buenos Aires his schedule calls D OFF THE ADVERTISE OPEN EVERY NIGHT for a visit to Montevideo, Uruguay. PRICE KENMOR RADIO TILL 8 O'CLOCK and Rio de Janeiro, with the rout: l adio, —for your old r beyond the Brazilian capital not phonograph or piano, 7 REGARDLESS OF # yet determined in detail. MAKE OR CONDITION. New 1929—One Dial ‘Pan-American Union Gratified at ' | Hoover’s Trip. CONSOI E | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—A reso- lution expressin ) atificatio: SEVEN-TUBE ee ee eee 7 of Latin American representat.ves : | | in Washington at President-ele:' Hoover's trip to Central and Sout! * * ALL-ELECTRIC America was adopted yesterday by OW fe (the governing board of the Pan- 'American Union at its monthly meeitng. The resolution declared that * t ' . ~ Heoover’s visit offered a favoralie | S| ' i | DE) Of Men's $14.75 Oit-Treat. Boots, opportunity for the establishmen: of cordial contacts between th: HAT better gift can — . . if Ap ; chiefs of state, for a careful stud; W & | Fea Saas ia porcelain enamel, it adds to = | Men's $16.50 Oil-Treat. Bests, a there be than the New [Ff 22 78 GiMinin the charm and attractiveness cr Frigidaire! Anewandbetter |e — {8 & . ; ‘ 5 ae of any interior. - Soldon Terms *# wai iar tS - y American interest and for a mor: SATISHACTION GUARANTEED way of saying the old, old OR MONEY BACK Why not let the New Frigid- A MOST astounding value! A Se e phrase, **“Merry Christmas’’! | e s te : | ¥ : A GETTING ven-tub di that ~ oil de “ | F ites? sat ce Ld . * them in with VOLUME, CLARITY and TONE. CHICE’ For the New Frigidaire bene- | ae a | [ 2 : aire head your Christmas list. | | ILLUMINATED ONE-DIAL CONTROL. All Se BEOR i : : N bi ° . ) the 1929 features; in an attractive decorated fits not only one member of son dea 74 ’ ae ro. a re: Oo ig investment is neces- — MAS ges a sg: 9 Ze : sary. A small down payment walnut cabinet. OPERATES ENTIRELY and your New Frigidaire will OFF THE LIGHT SOCKET. we ° 5 and ; | | our family, but all intEss. FREE INSTALLATION ,.,,°. 22X°.c: Pern, a Seep oh da ssl lls $4444 ee nsec “ m ¥3 no in one way, u . ae ee 3 : Con fidence begets success c. 6d : a ad bei i ‘ success, : : ; | oo 2, : | installed for Christmas. You ALBERT Success creates happiness in Many ways; not one day in mt ar | of LT Ted W ppiness, eae : if can pay the balance on easy $IX-TUBE—BRAND-NEW Therefore Guasti Tonic the year, but the year around brings happiness. Try this and for many years to come. & 9 e pleasing tonic. Sold by | 1 2 + all drug stores, | It gives you sparkling, full- ORMERLY SOLD AT $85.00. ? size ice cubes for the table and The Radio for the fellow want- BATTERY-OP " remar e di ce ‘ ; e Bab berresr-ermnaren 8 crete Sem om Se can for frosted beverages. It gives Come in and see the N you delicious frozen salads anc see tne New LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY—NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . hes . = is “ns G ti and desserts. It gives you new F rigidaire now. Place your fPronounced Gwah-stec} and invaluable conveniences. F R | ¢; | I) A { R E teil Be my er ’ And, it gives you priceless liver your New Frigidaire be- Tonic health protection every day PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORs_ fore Christmas day. During $10 Radio Table in the year. the Christmas shopping per- \ sabfside at arteries or Oo ae oad WITH it matic, but it is unusually beau- iod our showroom will be open a tein. 2 diy ‘courrueted tabie. Wal- $ gy OR Sacmice | The New Frigidaire is not only _tiful. Finishedineithergleaming each evening. Come in today and — fe practical, convenient, auto- white Ducoor beautifulTu-Tone find out about the low prices. WHITE THEY LAST pT niaetar 180-Volt $65.00 PEERLESS ' | Ga ‘ Bas co : — = ay Inc. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. Kroemeke Refrigeration Co. 4 » Fins 4 ” y ; t a } * : - = ~ nal 4 bs ee o ¥ d > 4 «if a : z a cs, - = H iy sip a Ay sete se iy t rah ney ees " P m4 3 " re we teat aaa: etree on So eg ee 3 oe ny ae * y a kt , : Wi ee 4 . e scien $ SS pe ARE IIR CT By, et ESS OD RO RS Re SRR ae coneaatneaata terms arranged to suit your convenience. And all the time the New Frigidaire will be pay- ing for itself as you pay for it. a ee 2802 N. Grand Ave. s i ae | 3321 Olive : ; : - ! £ it | Femeneiei ee (a. St. (at the Lindell Cutoff). South Gread Co. re ‘ | 7 | Rl Mh Phone: JEfferson 9050 3451 S. Grand , Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. Modern Electric Shop, Inc. Belleville, Ii. positively a Cipecialy prepared by Be k R f. Co SB Rat. . cacr ne . supply. || While 8 ItalianVineyard Co, 405 East Broadway fae Snare <s. S e Wm. Bauer H. A. Henkel 812 ‘. water. 204 N Kirk 715 acids or liquid. they la is Seen ot 7 «4 N. Kirkwood St 7159 Manchest : GUakAntaee y st One ownership in the wort. Eat neay East St. Louis, Il. Kirkwood, Mo. Minelomeail Me. 13 S. Meramec 625 East Broadway rn s12 ATLAS STORES ra < 4 OPEN NIGHT: aga Lt Bakers Se, FRICIDAIR J i Be N NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK PINE ST. | ay tn on ae ms E CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO, SUBSIDIARY GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Clayton, Mo. Alton, Itt.

Page 21

re ee cae, , | Third street downtown, more sewr ; # | construction, elimination of more “axe | railroad grade crossings, openiny Fw. en SS . 7 . . ; 7 t) beie.? cs ¢‘-~ ~ ¢ > asS ‘ " t) 2400001 ’ ' and widening of more traffic arter- ) — . oom omy |||! Hii HE | ) Tiere TPELIITHPTTTT TTA, | . i . ' ~~, bhitaiil bitiiad , tt rie ies, construction of a stadium {- B/ > ‘es sLidetideciitiPlealidasssdiotes Minnie ‘ ; > 2? . . \ ‘ DOLL BUGGIES & SULKIES ae ceca cect’) | ae \, : | River des Peres improvement i«| a >) AY AAD 3, yy > perteneah caar \ ee being thrown up, extensive devel. | RA Za 7 \ . 1} h _ v ~ ‘\% io ae ’ opment of the Mississipp: River’ by “4 ; \ e Ve N Another Overcome Near Hous- mane and, later, after a trnlakpoe-| ag) - wa \ ' ton, Tex. — Gas Trap tation scheme is developed. sul-' | | | ' = Vv Vv HRISTMAS | — AT Theory Discarded. | EO | ry —es a wise car-owner who has | yal - ar | | By the Associated Press. ES NOW sae Nk ; . | HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 6.—Dis- : i \ : ett Carding a theory that Pat Sharpe, | Mh" | Federal prohibition agent, was the | : ; - the RE LD own Shipment : nl victim of a lethal gas trap set by | | ae, | . |@ moonshiner, officers today decid- : Ri" de \ : ine i | y “Mi connecti ne : HE finest engine in the world can’t pull a car out of snow unless tomobiles _ed that he was overcome by “black Li in Toy Au Scooters | damp” yesterday while exploring aj} f | hook , — the wheels have traction— such as WEED (C) _ put Laie Bicycles Sidewalk Bikes cave near here tn which a=. still | Coaster Wagons Kiddie Kars | had been discovered. After an Oat ay | But they have got to be on the wheels to do any good. Not hanging ‘ 7 : | . i zo , > | | } ° + . nade any date you say, l— Velocipedes Baby Walkers inquest, J. M. Ray, Justice of the} Mi ade ywyth a A 4 ee en | Feace, held that Sharpe had come | . | | / ' a ] Don’t take a chance with snowy, slippery roads. Get a set of WEED and avoid the Christ- | | Dump Trucks Doll Buggies * ; | 0 ETE Tone |to his death as the result of pois- Concord | > i st Boxes Christmas | GOODS HELD ON SMALL POSIT. c OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. | Onous gases formed naturally in pure a. if ‘ih . a Chai 4 ° ’ | i oserbpe Ra _ ’ a tou ins today. Keep them in your car, so you'll have them ha d i 4 | F BALLAK & Co 100 s (2th CORNER avern, such as are encount Jui ' | ! . ’ e m ndy e, Children’s Novelty | J. * " . CHESTNUT ered in mines and excavations, : Grape ce / i i} when you need them. ... You can be sure they’re WEEDS by the a } : ' P iN 'N The agent was overcome when | | | th PPED KEPAIR DEPARTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES, , | | ! : : . ahs or every palate and ' pest EQUI. , TATES E|ne descended a ladder to the bot-| oul] like the Ny i}, f gray galvanized side chains, the brass plated cross chains, the red con- 1 tom of the cave but not before he | . : Th = eS necting hooks and the name ‘‘WEED” stamped on every cross chain ——— | had shouted a warning to his com- | Grape Flavor e panions to “go back.” DY sPEcIALS = || 'BARNEYS ey ce reo rd | \ SS 30 Be sure you ask for genuine |e oe VISIT “ COME be pulled from the cave when he ° | SS 3 : | ets. a” | : YLAND e— "WE GUPARTOCS GEERY TINE we’ MEET made a futile attempt at rescue. } PAC Wa 7 Y AD t' box of the 60c i= | 10 ' we sar SANTA! Another officer suffered from the QS oy he Ve , 45¢ ) — effects of the gas in aiding Buthod. ‘ , ANS ‘\ S/ se aang : Sharpe was dead when his. body SS b — TS Y ' & 9 it : : was reached half-an-hour later. . ‘ bar P by AYU ; IN A vs . > -* . , / 4 ee Ae 7 MEN S $8.95 SHEE es In p a Haymond Wisehart, Assistant >: : bs Lyi ff bi pt DL ta ae 2 | + ‘District Attorney, expressed the SS ~S : VY la - 1 seeaiaanaaaiiies . | POREVETESUTUUTTVSTVGATVEUOUGPRT EUSUEOOSTOULOOGS UUDUOOWRRETTOOSUTSELOLIOEL SPLETITLIOTTT TION ET a) SS . e * | ST.LOUIS POS!-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 21 OM COAST-TO-COAST &; s sf | fe ' % _ . s 7 7 ae ae. jus i > ae ae fr ea eT : me 128 = \ Aisetges . Sata a ‘ty af oS . Sagicahsthen a Mas es Pepi ty Big De oe Cte, ih ee e ' 4 ¥ * a ‘ _ a RM : my ak dade eh” this rips . ry if es fie ae - 4 ee ee od eT ee fae ee — om a ye > R Ns * Maal a . aye 4 or a 7 a Tet ee en Wee eee - jv t bee 4 Sz To ao ee F a aJ 4 au «ie - 4. ¢ OD Soe 7. . .: ; : Sr x oe led anual ray y st + Sy * , - ca “eneh —. 7 fe ee eee > st ay a4 * te a “s ng. ..6-oz. box... | re opinion that Sharpe was poisoned t 2 me from mash fumes combined with ‘RY SPECIALS % ) po dampness and other odors in the ag. pret cavern, which had been closed be- rer CAKE... “Lord | : a” hs : Made of good quality fore the raid was made. 2 60> | “* ee ha . ig moleskin cloth, belted A 55-year-old Italian living on eeooreseseseeoes 1% ‘ : | the farm where the still was found model, has large 'is being held in jail. ATE STOLLEN... i} 7 iy | : ‘- a beaverized shaw! col- a . aeCtCé«és ; ae MAYOR INDORSES 1 ule a _ COMPREHENSIVE ania |) Gee MEN'S $14.75 DULL BLACK F comma EW BOND ISSUE ve 1) fn ‘ontin ro . Busy Bee Bendis . eel total sum, and we will need con- he pe Tha ove eam a _ Fle must have been a grand old sea-dog, the Master of the changed and a subway bulit be- : neath the plaza for Market street e ‘ : ee Flying Cloud. —r=e=. Can’t you imagine him—taking the wheel himself, ought to built a garage under the |plaza to aid us in our parking would ot interfer oun ete driving her under full sail down the Roaring Forties, thrilling (as who would not?) | face beauty. saceeee mere te tau Ge OE Ine street. lighting systein. The to the feel and mastery of the finest. clipper ship that ever rode the seven seas? expansion of residential districts MEN’S $95 WOOL 0’COATS $12 75 'in the northwestern and south- 5 . ‘western sections makes this a necessity. | “There is a need for additional | $7 HOOD . ARROW $3.50 WORK SHOES hospitals. The present hospitals, |are occupied 10 to 30 per cent HIGH-TOP Tan Moccasin Style iin excess-of their capacity, I RUBBER Composition soles Dave discussed this with members sewed and tacked. m | of the Medical Society and they triple sewed, rubber @ estimate it would take at least $5,- heels, 2 pair. | 600,000 to build the facilities nfecd- ed. We have no convalescent ‘hospital, but one is absolutely /necessary if we are to take the ALL | proper care of our unfortunates. SIZES Hi Koch Hospital is full and. City lospital is so crowded with in- Men's $5 Dress Oxfords, pair, $2.88 | curable tuberculosis patients that Men’s $6.50 Dr. Oxfords, pair, $3.95 they are not properly separated t ‘urable. Men's $7.50 Oil-Treated Shoes, $4.95 B | "Orr ‘2° curable its | . nis & Louis is to keep $7.50 Police & Fireman Shoes, $4.95 | position as a city of progress, we, ALL Snagproof, | must find more money to build SIZES Pictured |necessary things, and there is no Men's $9 High-Top Boots, pr, $5.95 6 BLANKETS [doubt this money should be And so we call this Reo Flying Cloud The Master. The name of the car and , | obtained by a bond issue. It must —¥5; | Bf Ladies’ Moccasin-Style Boots. $5.95 | re ' be remembered that after projects a name that suggests still something else. . No, sarge size. ay . single, eav ‘ities are expending large i uines : , Christmas list. i "Y SemnatS, foamanncam ve toed | for outlying parks. We haven't Watch the way she handles. Note the way she hugs the road, paved or dirt, at thirty aan Shree 4 a $4 All-Wool Blankets, single. $2.29) city parks properly and have no} | own payment tibia thiz,<.51.955 °°. =~ SS ) ! , : é her Flyin * . . . ; i pond de ® ——on0..’ Se picaes it ey Beisidaire will 5 flail Siaaks, part wool. S200 cscnal Campaign. | miles or sixty—the clip at which she'll takea hill She’sacar—astheother Flying i. : y $7 Double Blankets, part wool. $3.88 8 my ones will voquiys | Christmas. ou $4 Double Blankets, gray, now $2.35 2 ’ oaae campaign to ns ‘ . ae in caiaae a ee ff VNC the voters Of the Denetite of Cloud was a ship. And there’s a Flying Cloud waiting now for a Master to take her wheel. T red to suit your . | $1.50 Lamb Cake Molds, Special, 88c MEN’S $ j 0 ZIPO doubtful whether a bond issue is a| proper subject to be voted on in| ) $2 Waffl iron... $4. | | | ° And allthe time 5c ten aunt aoe L U ca 5 E B J A C K S the spring campaign. I have dis- cussed with members of the for-| ridaire will be pay- $1.25 Alum, Percolators, 12-cup, G9c Fancy plaid Bimer General Council on Civiz) : | $1.25 Alum. Teakeltles, 5-quari, T9c |] Patterns; 'Needs (which planned the 1923) as you pay for it. Fenn [| 0°11 8 P at- . issue) the plans for an educa | tached; P 9 7A % ‘tional campaign, and [ hope io! | $9 HUNTING COATS nest ae wool A, have the organization responsible} and see the New A ewes knit bottom; « . “ for passage of the $87,372,500 issue | ; g ae, we sizes 36 to an co-operate in another campaign tc | now. Place your | proof pockets; » ‘complete the job. | | ~ ? ' “Jt requires publicity and educa. 46. ia . for — de- ) y $ 95 «., tion to put over any propositio 1) ew Frigidaire be- e od ; ‘which increases taxes. It was es: | timated that the increase in taxes, tH : MAIN 23 § ‘ou! e| a . — j — = due to the 1923 issue would maké| nNas day During | FLOOR ‘the tax rate for the sinking fund | THE mas shoppin as — $6 Suede Lumberi : $6.38 cents in 1928 but actually jt! eh Miitine is | $12.50 Waterproo! H't'g Coats, $7 jack, now. .54 4s (is only 27 cents. and there his! . , pOm™m will be open -95 Men's $2.50 Suede Shirts, now $1.49 been an increase of only 5 cents | pme in today and ’ HEAVY ROPE ; Min addition to protects mort The Reo Fivine Cloud The Master is priced from $1625 to $1995 Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mich. pPMEN'S $4.50 SWEATERS, $2.85 a) one | ices tioned by the Mayor, some object»| the low dee g STITCHED of additional bond issue whish ees ME have been mentic ‘ity Hel! Refrigeration -Co. ame: , Destncaah. Maine a REO DISTRIBU TING COMPANY | } aac, - : » y/ | SS 8 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD Phone JEfferson 9625 51S. Grand | | cae | STEINER FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. SOUTH SIDE REO, INC. lectric Shop, Inc. «5 & | 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD Lindell 7792 3047 So. Kingshighway Riverside 6900 Belleville, Ill. ~q 2 ed eae BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND ‘ea <me . | . T ; , MO. Phone Kirkwood ‘110 BELLEVILLE, ILL. Phone HKelleville 1303 East Sonam » | 1 ARMY GOODS STORE CHRISTMAS KIRKWOOD, MO ¢ Kirkwoo eville | te — an TERRITORY DEALERS &. WAS HING ] ON | STATIONERY Altea, Mi—Alten Reo Seles Co. “ Centralia, IIl.—L. M. & O. Motor Co Mubeiiy, Mandl 4 Dihins Nokomis, IiL—C. A. Belsley. tt | Olney, I1L.—Miller Bros | S CORPORATION 3 ; seieeniheannieaieneeinadie Cairo, I!1.—Morford Motor Co. Columbia, Ill.—Wm. Wilde. Mulberry Grove, Iil.—Beesley Garage. St. Charles, Mo.—St. Charles Ree Co gs | : = Se ) 3 ) —_!" Carlinville, Ii.—Berman Bros. Columbia, Mo.—B. B. Piper, Sr Murphysboro, Ill.—Egyptian Keo Ce. West Frankfort, Ill.—Fraaklin Ree Ce. ‘T-DISPATCH y prints WANT | BUXTON € SKINNER Clark, Mo.—. C. Stockton. Marine, Ill.—John Brandes. Mt. Vernon, lil—Hawkins & Underwood Trey. Me.~Hensi Meter Ca. ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. FOURTH NEAR OLIVE I" Alton, Ill.

Page 22

ee Sten oe OB aL cil Sa le all oa eg 3 ae a % = Mee re as ci ; of 7 ee: 4 . vgs * 25 a re hae i ~~ + adh. ahd edined: weeks mires Oe “ates we OT A lYyZa Se cag Sh eel eer eee Hh we RSDAY. DKURMHER 6, 1920 re ae f AGL 2 a == ol. LOUIS PUsl- “orora Lh > ee acevo Te mmm: commana - ee | ; ne seont-fishing re-| he said’ he intended to spe Md $190.-) ne > an Ozark trout-1isn: ig . improveme nts hefore t urn- | . wi th ir. Sayman would ha » River, : , Mi . una jen I . A Vinee $105 nnn at a recent fore- .eee? 1” Ar e we will be ae aches. ’ * the State : » Py CLEANER IN ACTION : HT choice of BRING THE KIDDIES ALONG TO VISIT’ PLAYLAND—REMEMBER— _—- “* @D Smoking Fobacco Oe ee tna iS iv Slgabieeciam . | $9.59—$10.25 and $11.25 per ton in full loads. “ ee RR eed ated Mii. DAVID GIBSON. ee ee a $ ti New } Ork, N. & ie ME terse peo.co, 21 | Sayman—Formal Accept HELPLESS WITH CHRONIC RHEUMATISM « ; ik Richmond, Va. ance Delaved. * ’ $ . Gentlemen: . carRaasai™ eg: a RS ; 1) LI started smoking or cigarettes, but : Had Rheumatic Arthritis for Three Years—Back to $ . : ’ - efi aiter me ne a2voung lady forwhom 8 he Jefferson City Corre-pond- . n m VACUUM CLEANER ; “4 ib men wi 0 sn smohed pi pes had Sqmeter| cus of the Post-Dispatch. Work Free From Pain and Stiffness. 3 worst enemy § . : F + charm, i promptly s ied to one IEFFERSON CITY. Dee. No ; ° 5 efi Then my agony eee. I tried or a GIVES CREDIT TO WELDONA TABLETS FOR h 4 . 1 if ak ae ot ta — ne cities atts tn taken te the Slat: RECOVERY : of modern OuUseWI1VES Q N Onl 39. 5 | ; Gite wl ba s working on the theory that the toward formal acceptance of th: ® . ~ Ow y a Christmas ee 4 (see Salen aig eae Be . ska ae ig . ne . % Or; | Price, $ | | small your purchase ma ae a il a4 IT LODECOCO, LHC VELlel yf yr - or iy inonmias . Suvmial ‘*Befure I ¢ ik Weldona tablets |! tablets and how tBev had Beiped so 62. 50 3 a . a +: mgr og | wealt] soap man tur of St. was elpless as far as doing an many other sufferers right ere in & a rigina rice, &§ tiful Bridge FLOOR a | tned imported special mixtures re og da si . “d , ; 4 atiim icin aN | 3 « Falues up to Values up to Values up to oS cP Be Sure” to Visit $100, Choice $150 $750 é me, Se Our Large Radio Dept. * Lei i d $195 $99 50 $49 50 x Zi ae “i ° Me J C44 iF 4 GEG ie LZ ' big Pay Only $1 Weekly | | as io es ; j : Floor Samples of 4 You Cannot Afford to Miss “SS Bic = pies o | ou Lahnot Ord tO lvilss | — High-Grade Instruments This 8-Piece Bed-Davenport G ii “a ™ o bh at Enormous Reductions _ aa | por rOup- Tz i . INCLU DING BRUNSWICK PAN ATROPES AND @ you realize how beautiful thjs group will make vour living room for Christ- ‘ | | ks - 3. dh $ ; ' $23 ELECTRIC REPRODUCING PHONOGRAPHS GALih Ip aphoecneay eaten auch eee ee one: = = , for this wonderf 1 gro Th c lud 3- . at $700 Brunswick Panatrope, Model P-11. . $295.00 dommpen ay gp Lay abt co yndinks » esp Jacguand velour bed 7 ) Exactly 450 Brunswick Panatrope, Model P-1. . ‘ 189.00 : row iat =“ po pea - eet rt bs yay Pn % ee suik - es As Pictured fs 450 Columbia Kolster Viva Tonal... .. 295.00 a | . | 600 Columbia Kolster Combination ..... 95.00 | ' P es “a 450 Brunswick Panatrope, Model P-14. , 225.00 : . 275 Columbia Viva Tonal, Model 800. . 98.00 275 Sonora De Luxe Model....... --. 98.00 250 Brunswick Phonograph ......... 89.00 : S. E. Carnes 12th sia Olive Streets . . ms

Page 23

7 ~ a ~ ae - — a. a may —_——ee Recases ET’ —tare | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MARKETS-sPoRTS} | + ; ; aad —— 1a eects eemie meee ~-~~——-—- Pi. aN AA a E1129 LOCUST D part THREE. | | sd 'T, LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. RATION , SATURDAY — PAGES 23—38 _ 1 OO WANTS LAW | conthot POLICE DEDAR WGA ep ATION HELD UP |roed osama tm ottoman night eat ie hope byte ‘ ‘ s CONTROL POLICE DEPARTMENT | FOR THIRD TIME In MONTH Sterling Griffin, 805 Ohio ave-|men who escaped in a roadster | : t ring Missouri license plates. “We Have Brains Enough to Run nue, East St. Louis, reported that! bearing Pp | § It,” He Tells the Lions’ East St. Louisan Reports Loss of — , Pa Club. $65; He Was Kidnaped 10 , Ze eels The St. Louis Police Department| |. , Days Ago. : | Should be controlled by the city ets a — cig = Cuticura ing station at Tenth street and . é . . rather than by the State, as at Christmas Gift with every purchase at Welch & Co. No matter how RAILWAY MERGERS Market avenue, East St. Louis, re- . . t, M Miller declared i small your purchase may be we have a Christmas gift for you. A beau- pig cel hy xs pe convo geting : j / ted to police that he was held . , _addressing the Lions’ Club at the| >” -Ointment-Talcum.- Shaving Stick tiful Bridge FLOOR LAMP “Complete” with every purchase of $10 or American Hotel Annex yesterday.|¥P ‘or the third time within a Soap « more. Take advantage of our generosity which emanated from our wish —_ -.| “I believe if we are smart| Month last night and robbed of Unsurpassed in quality of the materials which enter into to serve and benefit you. Commerce Commission, IM enough to operate and maintain | $65 by an armed Negro. them and in the service have rendered for the past ; Report Caclnn | the waterworks system and other| On Nov. 26 Dilkey was kidnaped fifty years. The choice of who desire the best for ‘ departments and to build the new| by two men in an automobile, who preserving and beautifying the skin hair. | : n and Courthouse—and build it honestly! robbed him of $150 and put him t : Many Changes in Federal |—-we have brains enough to run| out of the machine near the Mu- | Sold everywhere. Soap 25e. Ointment 2Se. and SOc. Teleum 2Se. Sample each free. ac; : Statutes on Regulations. | °°" 0%" Police Department,” the| nictpal Bridge in St. Louis. Two| ‘Cutieure,” Dept. 13D, Maldem, Mass. [N5~ Cuticure Shaving Stick eeds Oil tp Mayor said. weeks previously he was held up By the Associated Press. ——= WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6.— BRUSH . | . = A long list of both major and mi- — Dirt ) a : nor changes in the Federal law FREE DEMONSTRATION f P relating to railroad reguiation was | ; oO sd Ze te | sought from Congress by the Inter-| ‘state Commerce Commission today | The EDISON RADIO a aie in submitting its annual report. | CONVENIENT TERMS | An appeal for broader and more In Your HOME Without Obli ation specific powers for the conimission £ ‘itself to control and direct the con- | | ™ | solidation of existing systems of| i railroads into large units, Was | . i among the points touched upon. In| Choice of addition, citing the continual any 2 rooms growth in the variety and volume CHestnut 12.67 a pt 2 ? I | E 4 TT . pictured and of work before its members, the te ae te ake kook ok ote fake ae oe oe =~ ¥ ha. * "4. ‘ . of v5 «. Ean ) 4 ity @-- e Stores ee * @ es - ~ rarer ar arar ar a. a0 26 $~* IY” \) REMEMBER to delegate duties in regard to a # it ‘ s wn, ¥g 10-PG asked Congress to exempt coln- , BEDROOM NINE PIECE LIVING ROOM ¥, : pletely from its jurisdiction the 2 = 8 , a : “¥4, z / BP) . rs ’ ~ Room, sturdy davenport table, attractive . OUTFIT ard freight equipment with steam 2 5 J: | : >. comprises vanity. or cluding a bonbon bowl and cover. est design dining-room 'with such carriers.” chest or chifforobe, bench, tiful” iridescent three-piece railroads in the United States be | pieces, including oa and COMPLETE dinary quality. 'amendments to the penal code to yz 4 ~ : 4 Se o = a complete Commission asked for legal power 1129 LOCUST _ —_—_ | c: KITCHEN hearings and decisions’ to its in- oe : ° . = dividual members and employes. AS = SN x * of 52 Pieces Sn pr of 52 Pieces In .the direction of Hmiting its SONY Ade’ a a PF kik * eK KK “ya fs own authority, the Commission Regularly prints MORE WANT DINING-ROOM operation of electric railways, cx- St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. = Outfit comprises beautiful two-picce Living ‘cept such “as interchange stand- by 7 lls ee : : 2 RPM (Sx a es lamp and shade, pair of book ends, maga- | railways and participate in| , 8 tery ; PY: | - r: This beautiful Bedroom zine rack. A complete Living Room in- Sturdy constructed, new- Gi) through interstate freight rates % SUN _~ ¥f /y : Aa ti dresser, choice of square WH prides-to-be, take advantage of this # t@ble, five chairs and host | Against Wooden Passenger Cars, | chair or rocker, pair ol console set, charming three- permitted’ by law to make joint | boudoir lamps, bed lamp @ opening polychrome buffet through rates with Canadian and 27x54-in. throw rug—¢leven mirror—ten pieces, I-xtraor- | Mexican lines, and suggested | mattress and bedsprea 'make workable sections applying | 6“ ~ 9 | Si’ | fines to shippers who misbill goods | . Ee ap" | OU ef ; | ~ illustrated ‘to avoid paying freight rates. For- ; 4 [mer proposals were repeated by | e ithe Commission that wooden pas- | 'senger cars should be eliminated by law trom general railroad serv: | ice. After frequent mention in its report of the recent trend toward s' uniting the steam carriers of the/| /country into larger units, and aft- | er reviewing the status of individ- | 'ual projects before it looking in | that direction, the Commission | ‘summed up its suggestions for’ ‘changes in the railroad consolidu- ition law. To cope with the trend | | toward consolidation, the Commiis- | sion asked Congress to make it im- | | possible for the carrier to gain | | control of another “in any lianner | | whatsoever except with our spe- | | cific approval and authorization.” | | It sought also power to require a/| grouping of carriers to include, | Other railroad systems within their | ————— oh a be | scheme. . ) i is | i Ke ! “4 a a O Effect of Big Mergers. 44 4 e 1 nh ] “A method of effecting domi- hance in the affairs of competing S oe : ’ BE PREPAR FD ' ' FOR TH F p p ' carriers that may seriously affect CZ C { res Sound Alive es eae hd |tho- maintenance of competition | ‘ } ap ul a ~ f ee ‘and other relations among carri- 'ers,”” the Commission said in dis- om ? of 80a SE OSA SN VANS - } cussin ¥ the . 1s ; ° ; . a. Buy Now! And Save! = SSS pouusing consolidation situa tion, “is the acquisition by indi- | | If you have never heard a radio you felt was viduals or group of individuals of 5 hs » SS im : control of two or more such car- — 7 . . 85 arlor urn ace —_,, \ a} | riers. Whether such financial or| ~ a a | really right— hear the new Edison! eee If you Tee ian ety | other relations can or should be | | ee BT i | Prevented under existing law is a| ia believe your present set is all a set should be— e 4 5 3 Sy 1 re question to which we have not! Model R-2 — Radio with L - ft | | heretofore had occasion to rive | Dynamic § ker. rs = “ac. | | | ; give | _ Dy! ic Speaker re | ——— ~— Whe Sanne | consideration. The first insta nces | Price, including Speaker, by all means, hear the new Edison eee Edison MAHOGANY Catt ie, WaerET |. Z of such individual acquisitions of | less tubes: $260 | F —= =" atid | | relatively large railroas s have only P ° ie of ske tic an con- at 1 ‘ recently been keouatk’ to ‘our -at- Model C-2 — Radio and Radios are making fricnds pics, 23 e ‘Nine == tw . OR WALNUT PP ifirs eee tee 2 hile | tention.” Electric Phonograph. FINISH 1 Sa pt a Railroads continue to extend th a cog vo. ba roo verts of those already “contented”. For: Edison re > Th Hel length of present lines and build et, ess tubes: $092 An inspection will gratify your fondest expectations! An Se SH | ‘into new territory an hes . . lectri radi pendab early purchase affords a huge savings! “Scientific” con- - UF a = whi er dicated in sotiinechal at ae cane radio waditea trically -correct oe . struction throughout. Fire-Bowl “Guaranteed” for a 4 : ing Me mission last year had a Dov and ¢ — Su ye dg approved ‘s ° . 4 period of 20 years against heat or cold. As beautiful as a projects for the construction of 717 Radio—radio which sweeps the skies, brings ees seen ot Ry he EDISON a | Sapagis it allowed the ubandonment every silvery sound to you throbbing and ; 1 OF 587 miles of line which operat- ing corporations no longer found | profitable. To ne RADI 4° . . . Hear these new sets today! Any of our | Reviewing general statistics. the ; “Be Sure” to Visit Buy This $203 Value | commission concluded that ie . WN ; Pkencrat raitroad se wide | dealers will be ha to operate them for you. Our Large Radio Dept. 2 Wonder Radio _seamigghe railroad freight business and RADIO-PHONOGRAPH PPY ef. | been satisfactory, steam rail | carriage of passengers sho Ts | TUBE | continued decline, from the pi lig | COMBINATIONS [tition of motor vehicles and other ber the Edison Radio is well worth waiting for! /methods of transportation. uy / 79 Valuations Await Deecisi , ompiete t ision. ie MiG aekinn bichon Ahenati bie Edison THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc., Orange, N. J. ,unae ts directi ’ altation of | ~ Freshman Equaphase =f v')-" econ tie satuetion of railroads—was said by the commis- x pletion last year. although the find. BARTHEL DUESENBERG CO. F. A. REED SALES CO. — — and methods are awaiting Su- 912 Pine Street 7195 Manchester Ave. 'preme Court approval in pending i'test litigation. Once the valuation ’ a 95 | findings are s santial salt gat dune T DEAL AUTO & RAD 10 CO. SILVERSTON E FURNITURE CO. | use, the ec ISSIC vi se © ‘ . . 4 9 et gendge-scrnm pant of a Fea 2118 East Grand Ave. 1114 Olive Street also to recapture from any railroad T | half the amount of paliidinins it ae F R A N K L I N M U S I C C QO . Your ears will be his ablest salesman. Remem- its valuation. ' = if , note nea | E tl € attain in excess of 6 per cent upon . | ae. foal aN ‘Aa etiam 2618 Cherokee Street As Pictured = | Although all of the recapture sit- ox, te A splendid Christmas gift for the whole family, sree vet se Se ae” be Sa ae re Sere a y i ae rete Behe BS i eas GO BY CR RL RY ae Sa ERA 7 ra gee Jets Se ae ee e - : t 5 saved; '

Page 24

PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 ST.LOU!S POST- DISPATCH one a a In circulating a statement by | EE —— teen ROC listed. The total expended for ra- “ a Se ee vr) spearaaamaeet as sitstes . ; dio is not shown definitely, being former Congressman Newton, poe | lincluded under items for advertis- | garding Herbert Hoover's attitude | ‘ . . ° ling It is said to have exceeded!toward German relief after the/| Thi Chr i c i , 19 | $6000 war, $3080 was spent. | $2500 Less Than Those $15,000 Credited to Otto $7194 LEFT OVER O Easy | suri een to give her a meen Fi Understood to Have Rep- resented Contributions Treasurer’s Report, Were HO E 9 $44,960 DISBURSED | : mused “e io ae Pe = 3 ) ni re O : R! | TO COUNTY GROUPS) ic ER fe nomena nena } SF was Ta From State Job-Holders. + . J ee ee “ . T or CLEANED AND ‘~ BLOCKED ate, eae st oe Ee Siiow. es see t . ind ll che es Oe ee en eee Nee Oh + miter tegenesinagl nermey are ee ~*e— 2 a aa, sot _ 2 ee a ar ee eee a ibe ranean a Se ae ot ate nas ee hes Btn. by Me cual) gtr . : PET 0h Sie ain OR 6 . esi ie ACEP Sphinn mahi ethl- cepehe hn tine Mh mnlomg nieee ee FE RR oe 4 per ye ony ottae “ Ss (rte Beh te eee e “er — ® y * aa, aa aX. % aw? . > oe! wapers . . egy at lege ant ” 4 ni wevivtd i R diia ree Bese cane eRe prone Aes . ip gite P = SAN = : 7 " : »~ diet. cols Se P P Mey2y 7 ; a ee 57 Branche-—Phone Nearest TAT AT AS a ™ mony “em em we - ee gad a v \ , VAT AT ATA TAT ATA > 2 ~And It’s Sure to be Appreciated, Too! Pp disappoint HER! She wants a New Hoover; take the advice of nearly two mil- lion other women on that point! They know Wee Gethin State Coalenit. | that youth and beauty live tec spent $160,419 in carrying Mis- longer when Hoover does the ghee eee pasa ‘. che ous ut ra hard housecleaning job. S. C. MecCluney, treasurer of the R be , h ‘ th committee, filed with the Record- emembder you Can nave me er of Deeds yesterday. This was Hoover delivered to your about $2500 less than the Demo- home for only Two Dollars cratic State Committee spent in down, the balance inmonth- the campaign. Receipts of the Republican ly payments on your light By ste a ate Pr oe can give HER the finest means of rug cleaning in all the world, and still conserve yourChristmas cash, foryou need pay only $2 down, now, to give her the marvelous New Hoover! ° Rug experts agree that The New Hoover principle of “Positive Agitation,” is one of the greatest advances yet HESE through modern trains provide the utmost in travel comfort between St. Louis and Cincinnati. You can leave morning, noon or night, arriving at highly desirable hours. Parlor cars and dining cars serving excellent table d’hote meals on day trains. PFE IS AJOY: =} NEW KONJOLA HAS | GIVEN ME HEALTH” of Suffering Comes Through This New + oes = a oan o 2 - — . . 7 Fg - Pres M4aSP oP ee SL ee eee es : i : J a ’ oe. af . [T.. Btk ek ore an. 0 t-2 a rod Hit oa raps: ss te ~ CS See ee eat an Lorre “ : ~ + ’ : . : Fiphets: Lene ee ee eee - er ae a ‘i Me SER Rion REE PE RATS ROR ar GI RRO LIT ON OB ve “vege : siting PA € = 7 ; * bills. This covers first pay- ment on dusting tools too, if you want them. If you can’t come in, phone us, MAin 3222. made in rug cleaning. So ef- fective is it, that The New Hooverremovesmore dirt per minute thaneverbefore.Don’t e were $162.6 im of $2194. Committee, according to an advance statement of the report to be filed by its treasurer, Fred G. Zeibig, received about $165,000 and expended about 3, so = Ok ements Sleeping cars on night trains. Coaches on all trains. Tickets and Reservations at: City Ticket Offee, 320 N. Broadway, phone Main 4288; and Ustes ®Maticn, phone Garfield eine, is introduced there comes— ieften within a few days—happy and © and Different Medicine. os Wherever Konjola, the new medi- ae. ee PESOS RRSP 6600. J. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, thusiastie endorsements of this) 322 North Broadway mper-medicine from these whe have; $163,000 | 2 | é Ztarn | in its clements the pathway: | ; ee. new and clerious health; whe : 3 a ee - rd ed | ve discovered in this master medi- — 7 | speakers and + . . . i a uses hace ards te InUsS rouble port shows i: ree expenditures for 6 2 organization. iblicity, printing. ) io The itenis of | LIGHT AND POWER CO CUA set net cermatiog at o>- - 2 time, and are not classified or as- | sinuses which discharge foul secre- —let the sinuses drain properly, and th sembled, so that the same payee iz and Locust bine MAin 3222 | may appear several times. Dis-| tions into the nose. y are re- you stop the headaches. o ee ey Webster Groves Luxemburg ee a ce cae ae tee — for agonizing headaches. §SinuSeptic is sold at all druggists’ | er ati a cg aos W-neened Saw 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. "met at Fociid are shown in some cases by the| Give the sinuses achance—keepthe ona money-back guarantee. -- (CAbany 2606) (Hiland 3401) or (WE bster 3000) (Riverside 0870) (POrest 7015) _Germs live in infected nasal nasal cavities clean with SinuSeptie Grand at Arsenal (LAclede 9510) x a a Shp the Meyat ne m” names of counties, in other cases by the name of individuals, with no addresses given. The total dis- bursed to county organizations Was | $44,969. Caulfield Gave $1000. A total of $119,323.75 is shown as having been received from the | Republican National Committee. | This, members of the committee say. represented money raised in| Missouri for the National Commit-| tee. and refunded by the National to the State body. ~ me . Aer Piso eboney 4 artes =F grees pot gays AOS HORST NT OS OTe ‘ Gad Ana Pe Be adh nee ae De mire “2 PAE ie, ‘ mitt As ieee uA se re . 1 Pai ene Ba OBIE i ah NYA A GRIN Se Rls 4 a Spee 1 Sa . a i - Grek a4 ve . on «me - : nian 44 ‘ Cs Sas he AS eh ts es hye ee “Ais t ‘ om we ARS ie Hee - tase : ha ph ase, aah Ah 4 s - ‘pekinese A Crooks, Jacob le Ba H. Grand. C. E. E Winter. Hugh Evienburg, Floyd Von Brec! ' Z . “? . + | -—- «+ 2. 2 c . ~ : ' vs te » E. ica se ‘ >. i aie. SY 4 the medicine I had al- > some | A ; we . . weded. My fries ' the change in me perfect health, ¢ 'nty years. That is why | '$ astonishing medicine. } on et Konjela is knewh as the | sill ie more than a million | | Neatly design- ii)?» i ward S. Brown. T. C. Dor ed and artisti- "nder the r « irnse ments 4 oor a Ia i (14, € ait : - | ‘ . . ha aA ‘ » : a “4 ~ we > o ¢ + +. ve - . > “~+> } j . : ‘ ] payment f ark. 2OUl ©} / He s : e. . : 4 ; a . — . " , , i > sa’ an ‘ ‘ $2.00 a Week . to as — “NS tee K&S Cuff Diamond-Set White Gold Wrist Watch Beautiful design. Platinum frent on : : 14-k white gold. set with ° Very graceful ova! design with sparkling biue white Diamonds $25 Wing ends. Case is solid 14-k white gold °° tyhLiY iy en. Graved. . High grade 15-jeweh ES mverros.e REMEMBER! THAT YOU SAVE $18 ON THESE REGULAR $425 PLAY- ERS, YOU LiAVE NO INTEREST NOR EXTRAS TO PAY, AND YOUR TERMS ARE ONLY $% MONTHLY. YOU CAN READILY SEE WHATA | on: | chowt TREMENDOUS PRICE-SLASHING BARGAIN THIS IS! AND IT COMES | i tueeee a direetly upon the | 277 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! AND THERE IS NO GIFT THAT. |= ee ka. Me PLEASES LIKE A PLAYER PIANO—FOR IT BOTH ENTERTAINS AND & Pains past ae one pee ee youth: Shen bet Including Bench and 10 Rolls EDUCATES—A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR THE CHILDREN. BUY NOW! 7 Gg °°" Tet | broke = a qinive Fablets kevpiypes of Your Choice ACT AT ONCE! THE ONE REAL BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME" 4 ~~ ‘logged bowels and torpid: liver. “’ For 20 years, men and women sné- fering from stomach troubles, pim 73 2 SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You | want the tireless energy, fresh com- = Many other styles at $10.65, $15. $18.78. $22.50, $25. $27.50. Dia. mon Set Wrist Watches up to $2000 roots ‘2¢@ ailment. Been! f _ . a? 2b eg : | Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock Fe Ro ae the wat | Perfume Bottle and Special bargains in Dresser Sets, Pearl Necklaces Beaded Bags, Vanities, and Silverware im chests and 27 $1.00 « , single . es. 7 W eek ‘& “tore, 515 Olive street, x wr 4 . taken Dr. Edwande’ Cliva Ta ' “Sere he is meeting the! tute fer calomel, | , oo. Dita Te and explaining the ents le ingredie . + a th asd powers of this . , ’ . , ; : Pies, Listiessneess and Ff Mine nes Nave vm 7 @e By A Tahlet Atomizer Set ats owe on “ated $15 : On Weekly Terms f: See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised : Call or write for o ye 905 ~h : ur catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and our salesman will call. Keep youth and its manv gifts OPEN TILL 9:30 P. M. EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 "28", DF ,Pimaie’ Olive Tablets nightly. How much better rou wil! SSSA SASS SN neat look. 1S, 906, Oe. “A : ¥ 27 ”. : seinclies 7 } , ‘ ' i RS . < be a A : iw fis ithe ? gripin 2. new cifanse the system and tone up the liver. “os*~

Page 25

2 Ree re ee All Over St. Louis STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE be # / aes | aan store. Distributed by McCoy’s | ot Saabs ell Laboratories, Inc., also distributors | Se lof McCov’s Cod Liver Oil—there is! | ; ; ‘none better. —— ° 4. he , ‘ is % 2 uu ; a > he — * We | ‘ “ ° 2 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ sida i. + ond ‘Accidents ‘C URSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1928 " | CHICAGO . ,000,000. | to highway accidents'runs close ic E we ; .— Econ , ‘uns close io} tor Club has Fg st arriage I icenses onomic loss due | $2,000,000 daily, the Chicago Mc- | on ise have announced , after an , y 4 ie Bi K d j : y. ; x | es: | i ths ecorded ADVERTISEMENT | eo my | : 7 + alt bs | B bo | P : mie ~ 1 nations : urial Permits BEWARE THE COU 5 colds. ite | MARRIAGE “NSES H FROM ae asthma, bronchitis, whoop- | Willie Freeman ..... sgreeey onde a | | a ing cough “¢ croup. ood rig Taylor. : | °! 13033 Washington | | A t H 4. , Soothing an : | Mrs. Anna Harkes Sree eee s+ BIS S. 4th | e a3 ’ ' " a a ee a ee 318 8S. 4th ieee ‘fe -pealing. Leo Dorson . ‘sk i agg | Coughs from colds may lead ay 2 towel fed dl ; livers ity, Mo. . y tea to se- Le ae | Ratora’ Greenlee , das Ae Fo OR ke _ lous trouble. You can stop them flements which soothe and heal the | Frederick Stanley Wils ‘hi | | 2 h P inflamed memb ps Renivice i. Meektied Mi Sea’ ue’ | Groen Pinto Creomulsion, an emulsified | ritation hile ranes and stop the ir- A SANUS | Samuel eo Harris... 3413 Pine | creseete that, io plossent to tke. | the taenye’ Gomme memento | HA : tt | Mrs. Ella M. Palmer. .......1312 Beyard | Creomulsion is a medical discovery > stomach,/ is absorbed into the new dealership has been formed for the sale and f Wi | Pleasant | Gey YE ag see ..6§219 Arsenal | with two-fold action; it soothes and products in greater St. Louis, on the eve of Will Ov piri se ilfys-Overland i} : 59 “exam Frank MeQuoid. mivae... 3458 Magnolia | oom the inflamed membranes and in- most beautiful line of motor cars for 1929 i th ——— announcement ofthe ;' . hive Dlskeeoate aaa! Worwocd | ibits germ growth in their history of f ; ta Excellent for | ee ; ekgraefe. .3507 Norwood | £ . you are y of manufacturino If Ligh Hy j | Ci h ‘ : ; r 7" . a roven ' = | PREY Giaren. Contains no QQ Bose wills 222200000000 89) Hodiamont | Pee Of all known drugs creosote is rec- the ci , producer we can offer THE BEST RETAIL PROPOSITION in (= Lb de ba : | D. SPMER oe esos aepheres 890 Hodiamont ognized’ by high di e e city. ~ in ae Get Piso’s when C acapae Szatkowski pe ee ERE, | Lacarne, O | as one of th 6 = ical authorities ou = you Sool a cold com, ; sete sok Bl cates oc Westminster Oo NLY | for coughs gyre sgp ry dre] All ] * e H Id li re 3 Use according to _Henry B. Brockman. .....5103, MeKissock | |, SNe MO IN| Seeitaei fom colds and bronchial nqguiries fe 1 ' ; eg 3 Y directions. 260 66c sises. ~ pict yy eehowene er —. | | MORE | irritations. Creomulsion contains. in | q Strictly Confidential | ee | sd Anna May Sharvette ...... “Denv r. ‘olo. | i a Ti fs pevated OnE Ree Fees: he lige al sean vane Se ee '-SHOPPIN G DAYS i] pply to r Mitc © l oo _ jnaddition. Apply externally --. hal Tetenan e8Inan...... + ARTE ive |f ‘ A M h 1] ri “” , quickly penetrates. 35 cents / Annie Roach See eS of 0 ee mio. | Sho e { : f] M| an Sate co ata gg ee biztMtnerva.||} Shop Early in the Day! Willvs-Overland Bld | he a [Wlizabeth Poston 0.0... 2300 Dickson | ——— THAT H, ae y an g-, 2310 Locust St. it | . : 4. : I a ow ain 344 West Pine | -_— | . Marie A. Nelson......... 4344 West Pins | ANG ON Bea = — J fe ve as ~ jj -—] % | ~ ADVERTISEME BIRTHS RECORDED. | — ce net nh ne — — . = _—[—- | ———— = | NT BOYS. | = —— ——— P. and L. Carlyle. 4152A Westminste | . Ly. St. Louis Ar. KE. and M. Frericks, 1S14A Schild. | . . Cincinnat a : G. and L.” Gilber ees Pt ag | t (Central Time) (Eastern Time) . | s 3: D. and R. bert. 106, 5, 10th, | &:25 a. m. 7:00 p. m | . g 5 »2 es ee d & Prac ” OOK, twins, Our > : | thusiastic endors: ment: of this oe er g Meee : ea Gentes. 4. ( NEW Store) 1129 Locust . ROUTE rmedicine from those who have 4. and R. Carlton, 3701 Finney | (O M a d in its clements the pathwav sys and A, Garsia, 1103 Wi: = gi AIN S , Poe Me f, and N. Harboard ”» eS eae ; ad ur tore hew and glorious health: who \V. and 5S. pee thee oF Pg ) pronou nced Hai ; ) re discovered in this master medi- ( e cae Dd Smee gig ae an pouteaL = : s the first and only relief they 4. and mM. Minter. $310 N. 11th . 3 ene |W. F. and V. ekar.1722 Menard = si] lM A rr 06CUCd ce lmlllc“‘i‘zcl GCG UCN ‘3 Bs ; em | J. and G. Kelleher, 4515 Ali ties. || ff Qa yp Wm Fog FG sys = & 3 ——- fe Bs 4 | BURIAL PERMITs. ath, Bt sig al 3 | Nannie B. Goggins, 57, 5132 C: : . RE a oe a aj ©. DeGs rolomo. 41. I84.oN 180 tt ots : é % 3 /E BeGercome. sist xt ll ll foo 8 fe = oe ess i, poet a we Cerre. = oe Sed i & eters, or 3 a ese : is Ge s # Rinciia’ Mal te et wi anes neat soa = +H i, Ae ss Rae 253 NCI’ NAMwL?, 3, 3006 Not shar S d * $s Caroiliic hieraid, 70. a sone. Se FA oe Mizabeth Smiih. 72. 1131 Mores 2 Selcugieue : ; aes : 28 “ue eens ings 38. 107A Eugenia. ae : : y Herzir 3, 483. ami + coe me 2 met nein. a eee vg ripe hy ae sate iat en Sy OS: Ss § St es $3 = foets 1 j a Ge! spe ee ae +. Holloway. 2. 3754 Delor sem = Ses r-— é “e. ste eats cncte peg Reeseeteccto ae Bar G. H. Folkers. 69, 3501 Mc ° & eS Thi Y f H th | \ s SO Ras way Janet Fe rguson, 85. *3908. Morganforé. | be: no if Ss ea or er— e ra a A. ° CEI : : o | | fi } Divorces Granted. ||| I iMerriest Christmas Ever . ‘ : So "e ”, 2 er vears 0 disap- | Gertrn le . } i : \ as —- ‘ : . ruace B. fro Er ] P ¢ . wet er ¢ | =e How Konjola triumphs | peg from ‘Swon v. I aa B g Freedom from washday drudgery extra spare | 3 oi ee SE Bee ; f tS die wciile from Richard Tell. ‘ - ; 4 . ‘ | ‘ ona on failed; w ne Kon- | Margaret C. from Joseph Matthews ; é i time for rest and recreation. That’s what the new Ts e most obstinate. x is from elia Haloftis. Pe : F ° NEW fot stomach, liver, kidney oA d | Orlain ‘toca Nutnlded ee The Haag model 60 x Haag Washer means to women. As the good-will ’ eee 2 eee dad elmarea ° dtroubles, all is being explained | Xanet, Weoirom,, crores Jacobs. answers the house- & season approaches let us suggest the Maag, a gilt § | ‘ ; : : . bad om and ;: ap | . mney ¢ 2 sand | , nee. . Mal I was in se ty oe after | then seas soy ga and compounded | a ° gk soft rolls that wring | a agony. ramping |a remedy hi “ : tame Mt me I anlé-ep ate eauee. y that would remove the is QO] ) Vel e nt erm ? | o dry without crushing | *f undigeste. a A in ‘ : . , , ¢ fed with “0 - “ 7 we oS ferer io beeen gy od anweses | ig You can own this mod ° i MOM Haig . i DURTONS. An idea! a — | could hardiv and so that there will be no doubt- iQ saving Wash oe time-saving, labor. Py ; — to Washer for small > . Seyimatin won ve tiled with | Walgreen Ding Stores and allarus- |{i ff venus th ee re 80 very con F | 2 eR : apartment _ kitchens; : : | pvt was 20 that Seoul Sists. are authorized to sell HEM. | aah’ ai a on ll never miss the small paymen‘ i | > compact and simple in | : . : in wit " . . 9 Lf : = th walk to my ear. as stated = aunte ae ‘guereagee | g ; a ut ‘you'will: just enjoy wash day 3 ; - 7 opetarren. All mechan- | eard so much al De with your Haag. | ¥ > 2 ryry a, i | Sle that 3 in about this new | : i a honorable basis every | + , ism enclosed. Requires ) . investigated. All| Sufferer should secure a package | x ; ee ae . li | | Ries . > SERS : Speed EY ” very little attention. A : ta it apraised it Kighiy. | Guyot Leonhardt’s MEM-ROID to- | 7 RAS RAR RS REN RGR RATE RR ISA ISR SG >: Washes 2 tubfal snow-white : 4 : : Wa sher you'll be . E ‘1 to make the test, and what | | eautif l d | im from four to six minouges. ) ! etn s fewer te | Hie iful new double tub oi EI | | : roud to show t nim carne rime. Be-, ; Tass Work ; Pp o snow to your had finis} ; Q ts : . e D N P / - | . | ls ee os eet bottle ADVERTISEMENT heavy copper, nickel-lined. ada Ly j Mah Ries secnnioe j » : ‘ c . . Was — , 4 ¥ asa bear. } ce a Keeps w Safi &y GIR IE RGR ILE EA IGG GA EA GA GAA ORG . MEE did a5 directed by the Kon. |“ essa Ae to vid mi sia st sn ene ye The petente aeee-alie is f winter weet — an, and ate a heart : -proot exterior ] agtestor protects delicate fab- , : arty meal, in- . : rics from 4 é —~ | e's :sbiscuits . is ‘ : ; barm. | : | tion pai =: ° -s ° whole family washieg do a ains—but they did wringer lock in less tha ‘pati 3 g | Then I k 7 ait not £ r a 1n 2 one bour. or “hater new that I had, at: en an omen . oe Practical our : the n rf | five j tary — eg al-, | . RA Osl t 10N S. BB hocor thos a : , at the change j a The one supremely | ou e nickeled ow all sos wmter ld W h in perfect aith, the: tise } huildingWtonie that is ie the cos drainboard. Q wil poe break anon so ss Regardless of th re ; asner é 7 sweaty years. That is why great weight producer known to | : uar- : ¥ h : : : make or condition of your old 5 HESE REGULAR $425 PLAY- | only astonishing medicine. am ae science the country over is ter horsepower Finished in o beawsifl g “9 machine, we will allow you Twenty-five Dol- a RAS TO PAY, AND YOUR ee en ae the Pac bulla Sack where. motor. Ball-bear mest a ars for i on the purchase of a‘new Haag. It’s so § . 2 > menace P ft ~l more thy : ‘Hion | 'y rude esh whe S -o * - - ‘ ° ; . AN READILY SEE WHAT A : A A tallllon |. cied—cenkem . aheoks, 1 omg - easy to own this modern labor-saving Washer! THIS IS'| AND IT COMES Mole works ; rai s, neck and jf jing drive -shaft ¥ ae ors or orks directly upon thi ehest—and many a man and woman, . oS Lich LSab W508 LSE DIE YE LSS GRE USS CBE Oak oS Sas Utah sak oak Lab iS Lik = THERE IS NO GIFT THAT Mine it’: the very seat of the an, re thanked Has large easy hes A P aiiteaal » ON 0 " MeCov’s afte we weoke? . Fee BOTH ENTERTAINS AND j Pains a removes the causes a He hc aod ied | se oanay td r lli r ' | @ é Sanpear é. decide ! e oe E CHILDREN. BUY NOW! Be keuth return, Konjole sends |20oks and figure .) ea olling casters, al- ~ € emo nstratton a siaeniiinaiias SE tnereaso Sele gents |" sr... ot. ota 8 4 N OF A LIFETIME!* ; ofecients—22 ad” thins et proves Pee the increase in weight lowing Washer to 4 Be ernie othe the |, atch vane encoding | AT OUR MAIN STORE—1129 LOC T " 4 f | s—to the Se A ety thin oma» 4y L e Cl k _ pen ailment. Results are ” Mel gained 10 pounds in 22 days. be easily moved E ; ia 4 come to stav | MeCoy takes all the risk—Ke J . | Aa stay. OA, tead | even wh s ( ust cas oc —— Man is at the Wal- | this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- en full ‘+ Twelfth) ie Store, 515 Olive etreet. 1% 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's | THURSDA y . | { | # where gee meeting the | Lablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes anv. . and SA RDAY ny end explaining the| sn nt. oe teat & wecnte and | * Mediein” and powcrs of this | a : opin at least 5 pounds and | ( 0 ine. feel compictely satisfied with the. : " ao See eh ee a pect nt aie ea in health — | Displayed Fr | f ‘ ee ae «(| Your money will be refunded. or In , | : Mat nian |_Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at at All GEMAERION | i ¢) Oo g Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores or any Stores Telephone y — MAin 4848 i} a oll hese Si aa me Gaalananetinimamenda na apy ae ’ Ine es Ra EES Pe ‘g ee eee Pe ier Te ae aes . EN Sg eee ibs t ae) $9 ’ ‘ik 4 te oe Oe, Gee a at ae ets Se ae ign peedah tel See T ee. ae ha es ee ee LE a a SR "6 uy Oe * ; ‘ 7 beige S| 4 aga ade — Cater = : n cake ete i : 3 ST ES F3

Page 26

tna aia —_ ee ae ad bat . ee | rachis te igh eb oweilh 6 MA OT EOD MRE SS Fete AR IO ety I. SRT: ARERR tage es “ " Ath ae say : oh ae ¥ % escreMen a wi r Rian nachceey el he Ate I. twits teepis Be vse» A ee pee het io! a Ve i yee al * x “ as 0, a bn — MINO i R y Det eS = s CEL Re RO I hn tans . a PAGEL 26 South re CRUISE How fortunate ...that the Duchess of Atholl should be ready in time to make this famous “Cruise of Contrasts.”’ West Indies...South America, with its cities of Parisian modes and Latin color ...Africa’s diamond mines, Zulu war dances, and vast herds of wild animals on the veldt...Egypt... Paris -.-Londoa. Allon anew li that’s a marvel of tropic-sea comforts. From New York, Jan. 22, 104 days. All expenses, as low as $1500. Mediterranean Cruise Laughing Madeira...isles of Malta and Sicily...French and Dalmatian Rivieras...18 days in Egypt and Palestine ...mysterious Algiers, Con- stantinople, Venice ...a thousand things you’ve longed to see... for as little as $900 including shore pro- grams. 72 days, the famous Empress of Scotland, Feb. 4. West Indies Cruises New...a 16-day “Christmas Cruise” Dec. 22 on the glorious new liner Duchess of Bedford. And again Jan. 10 and Feb. 11, for 29 days each. ___ $1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GEO. General Agent Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust Street, St. Telephone GArfield ois, a ——— ae | | DAVIS APPROVES, | Labor Secretary, in Annual Re- iy port, Proposes Measure to s Protect Workers. ——— or lps the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Exten- the influx of aliens into the United 'States is recommended by Secre- | itary Davis of the Labor Depart- | | ment in his annual report. | The department’s report esti- | that more than 1,400,000 men, women and chil- ren, been placed in jobs uring the year by the Govern- ment employment service, while ‘its agents of conciliation, directed | by Hugh L. Kerwin, have inter- | vened in 478 industrial disputes during the year, involving 350,000 workers. Work of the bureaus engaged in service for women and for the supervision of « rm . oe « nave P. CARBREY, Louis, Mo. special children, or Your Local Agent. LIMIT ON IMMIGRATION iserves, after stating that appeals | | to the Supreme pending. sive revamping of the immigration | laws with further restrictions on | | and your head and | Cold germsare killed | vented. | _Nozol costs only a fewcents—avoid stuff: | — most regretted in the report. “If these decisions are upheld, It | will be impossible to prevent the entrance into the United States of | aliens of any race or color who) may gain entry to Canada,” it ob- od Court are still “If the final decision of | the Supreme Court is against the | Government, then the present im migration law will be no longer of any effect as a protection to the wage earner of the United States as against alien labor of foreign countries, whether Canadian, Mex- . ican or European.”’ A few drops of Nozol nose clears at once. a a er of worse colds and perhaps gtippe and flu pre- ett ett ed nasal passages—-stop that head cold— | get prompt relief—99°, of colds start and | lodge in the nose and head—Nozol, Amer- | ica ’s Nose and €old Remedy. Prescribed | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, Iiv2 Beall Jp HK OS RTA OG NT RG OER Re : : : | | FF aoa vse nas Yak YS aS ek POS YS OL $25-27 N. 6th St. Save 15% to 50% — Lauer’s Pre-Holiday TOY SALE Enormous Stock—Toys, Price Cuts—A Deposit Holds Your Purchase Until Xmas % she geociated Press. | I MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Dee. 6.— free D. C. Stephen- . ‘ = othe 2. Pie” w move a os on * T cormet Indiana kian “dragon, ae oy the State penitentiary here : ee . - ee un yesterday when Feliz | 4 Cau od veababer, Terre Haute attor-/ — : “2 Me . conferred with the prisoner: : E a 3 _- » J | . 5 ; r We FURNITURE CO. oF FRANXLIN ea ie He $1.95 Sewing Machine |] Juvenile Autos | sr a se ve , OR Ae oa, ee ee te “ naturalization of aliens, and the / by Physicians. At all druggists. | statistical study of wages, prices | industrial economics are jike- | ‘wise reviewed and the Secretary (expresses great satisfaction with existing industrial conditions, and | optimism for even‘*further better- /'ment in the future. | The chief effect of the imm!- | gration legislation Davis approved i'~would be to cut the immigration from Mexico, now running at near- ly §0,.000 a year, to slightly above | 7000 leaving undisturbed ithe movement from other coun- ‘tries of the Western Hemisphere. | | However, it would also compro- | 'mise the dispute between the | quota and national origins methods (of determining admissibility to the |; United States, and would relieve of the handicaps now Im- posed on aliens who are admitted. He recommended a compro between the quota and nationa! origins methods of determining ad- missible numbers and indorsed the proposals to fix a quota limit to immigration from North and South American countries, which now have no quota. To prevent the separation of families, the measure indorses sug- | used Turpo on him. Good-bye cold!” gestions that heads of families be | eee Ss ; ee revent suffering from colds r the t+ a a ts so easy to preven Sti ef ing To JiGs not allowed to ente the United in beth children and grown-ups! If only States until From $200 and $300 up. Canadian Paatic World’s Greatest Travel System $7.50 Fire Chief and Special 1 .00 ADVERTISEMENT |“GOOD-BYE COLD!” sew es. Will actually like large machin $5 All-Steel Coaster Wagon $3-29 14x34-in, body: heavy rubber tires; bright color enameled. uses $8.98 tA while Complete with swivel chairs; soli oak: nicely finished. Four special croups: $18 value; 26 Inches wide: two side drawers A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE UNTIL XMAS _ : . S SRE MR ene, rv . Ne ~ y . a pe ~ OE, Ab PAN BBY ~% mm ig , “ ee ad SS veh eal ead inches 6.45 $35 wajue; 39 inches wide; 6 side drawers $24.95 $40 Typewriter Desk with real Tyepwriter and Swivel Chair, special $25 value; wide: 3 side drawers CSE eS a RAS RE ase ee som e mw J she $ig SIDEWALm CYCLE | : . } melee special 2.98 2 : : | s25 SIDEWAL, tree Wy ‘| Pool Tables If your radio set was bicycle model $18.75 . Folding + green felt op: present last year, and first tubes, then it ne new set of RCA FE ab a . . te en, ie . a AN os 4 ~ = ae , a, aia yy Ben “a3 r] REC ee A Se TSS ate a Fall Line of Erector Sets and Tramode Sets $1 No. 1 Trumodel $1.95 DOLL BASSINET Phenomenal Reductions on the Famous LIONEL : Change all the tubes AMERICAN tip ~~. Ea at, ~—Sséleft in are a drag on fF FLYER be = a gil tae & DORFAN taeaie RY yy: ‘| ' Electric Trains bo — set eg ~ -— $3.49 $14 Doerfan Electric Train, three illuminated egaches, reversible engine, large figure “8S” track and two switches. Sele price ° $6.75 Lienel Electric Train, Sale ae A Pennsylwania mother says: “My boy had a bad cough that prevented his sleeping at night and kept the household awake. I — passports under the everyone knew this quick, easy method! |quota were also available for the | Turpo is three-fold effective—it contains Raa ae turpentine, menthol and camphor—all old | | wife and children, but proposes to -.iibies tested. tried and proven by gen- (let the members of now separated | erations. Apply Turpo in ointment form to ‘families to be reunited under less chest and throat—breathe the vapor from it | aisle |} when heated in a spoon—/fee! the cold and | | Onerous delay. ; cough leaving almost instentiy! Ask your | | Davis also questions the opera- | goer about the wondertal et ectivences “| r : Ww vorin immiera- | urpo—then get it from your druggist an son of the mw favoring immigra | keep it handy always. Only 35c for a larg: ;tion of agricultural labor, as hav- | jar. ‘ing failed to attain effectiveness | Quick, Sure, Safe $5 No. 4 Trumodel set $3.69 7.50 No. 7 Trumod- _ and suggested alterations. | Recent court decisions by which 'aliens, resident in Canada, have ob- 'tained permission to cross the bor- RSA AeS - ! i — Lionel Electric Train $2: ° $12 “Keystone” $9.75 Gauge Electrio Moving TRAIN—Wide gauge; Sale Price a ‘ith Distant Control, Automatic Reverse. $8.98 Shows picture 4x5 :. The can have i their own movies at heme. Com- SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. $37 LION v HANDSOME FANCY Why risk fade-away freeze protection? VELOCIPEDES $9 VELOCIPEDE — Heavy rubber tires. $6 98 7 $15 VELOCIPEDE — H rubber tires; ball “dene oui — we ’ . “ , — - - . . b. ett iin ite aan " . 6 . oo ' 7. > rj n - ee oe 2 r SS ll ie cael : nye A r i ae y sk a. vy a a : ER ES Se Sahat. ol nears ae ek EE RS, ood nl eta ia ie ie ae f \ - . ‘ , 9 P 2 P A 4 r ; ; Miike thi MibieRe nite Lease ccs octet eee naa «POND T. * 2 Se PE et abpinrse: emerges sh ahead mere ere gen Neagle bo ty Sa : ike : — a OE 0 BN I Ding ESIC OY a oh. « = Ren ate g4 ; iy ia . Se 1. ee ee me Ae per ee rman eee oe " 5 RSS ae i ia AACS. ey sane Day et ae ign eget yan 66 pie nm pan: oe omit seer ays tether Saiki che. te iol es eee: kal ‘ ; ; 7 ye) at ‘nggin” Sh 90 he J PS ns ‘at 3 am ae, . ¥ > 0 see it wa : rg ae rete ° ’ 4 ' ‘ it es 3 “ a wate ae wd ws ‘ Le ee ie sit) ibin eed MF Nene ies. TO ne eT Glial: eee ot ae sof es ik. Ente ‘ i eC , 5 t A Wiis wy eslge whepan . earns BE AS Fe 4 3 Oe a ares ee goes ag ee ey SEM Yee Pita gi . “an RacRanAt ince a He ikode Ohinie UEC cat ARRAY tos tg . gyfer Pe z , aa i : } ; * i aie “ Dae 4 ae ES ey x 3 Awaats + & Z uA we = 5 FRA "3 - . he uk + tc a ety : 4 Oy ROE se ; . . ” re ; ’ kates wn . mie . ” , seine sangeet 8 . rere llieents si - : . : a - , ' , . aes SOME Fie tN aie abet atau bie aS etl a I lea a RR 2. elpgenllal ssinie " > 4 nit ay 6 ie a | i. # $12 Porcelain-Top Table Set Porcelain top is ivory coler $ Qs with pretty decoration; 2 e strong chairs complete this aa dandy outfit. This new and popalar item at we’ and bake $2.5 REED DOLL SULLAY — Can accomme- date large mama Dolls. Nh eas Pas Tenn Stes tee Pete “5 bora . PP tire adi, od py he e RES “8 Sage ak . = ee ee er eee 5 5 AE OR POE a 2 RDS REEL SRE OR ot, te Lied rab hae! Magne. he Rt A eet anne gh Ae. Baia, Nena nae | EERE ESRSES LAUER’ S S2CS SSI NBIS N. 6th StS =~when it is so easy | to make your car £ permanently A freeze-proof? OU wouldn’t hire a watchman that sneaked away. Why put up with an anti-freeze that stealthily evap- orates? Its protection fades away and leaves your car at the mercy of the cold. You risk a frozen radiator, a cracked cylinder block, a broken pump. Your car goes out of commission. Repair bills are costly. Glycerine won't evaporate Yet it is so easy to make your car per- manently freeze-proof. One filling of Radiator Glycerine will protect it for the entire winter. Glycerine won't evaporate. Won't boil off. You don’t have to keep replacifig it. You get positive permanent protection. You don’t guess, you know your car is safe. Think of the peace of mind this x ekepmpors dt Gr ie @ bs 08 Yeon epee MA aX" Ww VAY, A Yate Practical Ways of Improving Justice in the United States By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court, Who Is One of the Distinguished Contributors to the Fiftieth A nniversary Number of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH An Extraordinary Newspaper Out Next Sunday Circulation Lirtited to 400,000 Tae A Woe tN The greatest number of the world’s eminent thinkers ever grouped in one publication explore the fascinating field of man’s achievements and his probable future scores to determine what lite may be like on our globe in years to come. tion. Just be sure the cooling system does not leak so it is not wasted. Follow the simple instructions and get perfect results, gives you. A winter without freeze-up worries. ; The safe anti-freeze Remember, too, that Radiator Glycer- ine is as safe for your car as water. It won t hurt thd lacquer finish. It won’t smell up your car. It has no mysterious ingredients to damage 'the cooling system. Put Radiator Glycerine in your car now and get a whole winter's protec- Put it in NOW Amundsen used Radiator, Glycerine at the North Pole. It meets the U. §. Bureau of Standards requirements of a perfect anti-freeze. Your garage prob- ably has it. Get full information from any distributor listed here, Act to-day, Jnaet on this seal. It appears only on standard glycerine solutions couched for by the Glycerine Producers’ Association as ¢espe- cally adapted for automobile use, RADIATOR cerine THE SAFE ANTI°*FREEZE Wholesale Distributors: AUTO ACCESSORY SPECIALTY AUTO PARTS COMPANY va BECK & CORBITT IRON COMPANY CAMPBELL, FRED, AUTO SUPPLY Co. CAMPBELL IRON COMPANY COLUMBIA O'L COMPANY COMMONWEALTH SERVICE Co. AN HEIL. MENRY. CHEMICAL COMPANY KNOLL MAN PAPER COMPANY LARNER, Ine. MERRELL. 1. &. BRUG COMPANY MEYER BROTHERS OFUG COMPANY MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY ROGI NG. G. MPANY MPANY WITTE HARDWARE COMPANY

Page 27

ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1928 ___ De nal ee eRe MnO LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 27 SE TO FREE STEPHEROUN or or the murder charge | ons tome, Harvesting. Peanuts NFW MACHINE CFTS PERO O SES C EC Dis Ae A EN SN EDM 4. ted Press. Blankenbaker carried with him a cheenCpiNe si ses pgoniaibecoess Be icaican CITY, Ind., Dec. 6.—ja petition he intended to have| “S'S Of what George W. Vin- | ; if sm moveto free D. C. Stephen- | Stephenson sign. The motion would |°€™t secretary of the State Mar- | vi E cornet Indiana kian “dragon,” be filed in court at Noblesville,| ket Commission. believes will b |VPE BY TELEGRAPH wa... the State penitentiary here; where Stephenson was convicted | Oklahoma’s largest peanut crop, is | | begun yesterday when Felix; and sentenced to life imprisonment| well under way. The estimated | | enbaker, Terre Haute attor- for the death of Miss Madge Ober-| yield was forecast recently by Wed. | Scale Bh ate eater ard tral and State statisticians at 28,-| Device Demonstrated at Ro- | 900,000 pounds. The production , . st year was 16,000,000 pounas.| Chester, N. Y., Operates Lino- j Growers are well satisfied with the type at High Speed. Christmas market prices they are receiying, | . , said Vincent. Greeting Cards Special to the Post-Dispatch. Visit our stationery store and se- | ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 6.— | pots oo ae stock oe Christmas : | The teletypesetter, an invention for | reeting cards you will nee roe od y dina setting type by telegraph, had its | few days to mail to your rela- : tives and friends. We have thou- first public demonstration today in KITCHEN *- : § ? ; | a sands of them and they range in . | the office of the Nochester Times- A R : 3 , prices to suit all purses. Our as- ™ 18th and Union q =. : sortment offers a wide range in : AND COOKER 2 4 . choice of subjects, coloring and Washington Ave. | It is a machine somewhat like | Full cast tron? insid “ a T In 5: inscriptions. Inducements to a typewriter. The machine per- Extra heavy range Maines , » — $9 Permanent | forates a paper tape, and this tape, to 'fed into another machine, causes igoxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. © 36-308 North Fourth Street —Between Olive and Locust $1 Z ‘ Distributors of Tires, ; . am Mail Orders Shipped Same > Auto Acce'ssories, ; { Day Received. “Every Ar- Radia Supplies and yy ticle Guaranteed; Every ei Customer Satisfied.” Bes eae “Sos Electrical Goods. 4069 DELMAR—FoOrest 5832 __ 3028 N. GRAND—COMsx 3! D—COlfax 8105 7192 MANCHESTER—Hliland 9790 . 3224 MERAMEC—Riv 20TH & LOCUST—GaArfield 4241 Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned 2300 S. GRAN 8721 COLLEGE AV. AT WEST FLORISSANT— SIXTH—GArfield 6507 COlfax 6072 Md _—s« B44 NN, im S751 CHEROREE —P Respert cc Main Store—1 129 Locust 9032 GRAVOIS—Riverside 3080 MAin 4847-4848-4849 Stores Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Sunday Till 1 P. M. OPENING BRIDAY— ANOTHER STAR SQUARE STORE! For Your Convenience at 4264 Manchester Avenue 7 pe é confer — VCORE i ainner- Pi FREE SOL | ction, by electrical im- Guests §§ | eprodu y Per Week Aa eae te aa | pulse, of a similar tape at the re- rs | Shower —— cheaper to | ceiving station. The tape, at the weal live et the conven- fH | receiving station, is attached to a} ripesée _iently located Mar- llinotype machine, and ‘when tt eal peng BE Pay ie started, operates the linotype at carfare coming and going. high speed, to set the matter Come and judge the advantages typed by the operator at the send- of the Marquette as a _ per- - wey manent home. ing station. CAFETERIA—COFFEE SHOP— At the sending end, a typed copy | DINING ROOM of the matter is printed in front! as of the sending operator. On the | | receiving end, a mechanical print- | 2 | |ing device prints the matter at the | | | same time that the tape is perfor- ; it new ated. It is planned to improve the | | PERSONAL GREETING | machine so the printed matter will appear on the tape itself, but this last | CHRISTMAS CARDS | has not been done thus far.» The purpose of this device is to en- a na dell Ps by POTS eee 4 Ps Be ’ ay nd Da 5 RO ee. EE sg ee 4 he | ees ee f 5 Fo ay ‘ 5 fet, A : ne an — “ Pe =..' . uM _ 4 ¥ « +‘ ~ 7 WS, : =e a. : - , A -* / 4 Buckingham Console _> A ee ee mer , ral if \\ THAN GeV es\ ize, §~COMPLETE —=* | With Tubes Embodies the newest . developments in Radio : Reception. Gets dis- i — stations ner 7 uilt-in magnetic Speaker speaker. At all stores except Delmar, Chero- kee and Sixth street. $125 Value 69 Complete 7 ‘ om, ee | © | APRS EK RS ERE SK SRK RK ESE CEPR TSE PRK BR BSR EN BIS PSS BRS EE BES BK ERS ERS EL BA BOK GN PEK YES PSY Set ane i ete inka - SMS SY 83S ee PQ! Ve ORT RE 6 . . Friday and Saturday able editors to edit the matter re-- RADIOTRE Ch ij t ? : ' ceived. UWY-271 ris mas e a | The perforations are in code, | similar to the telegraph alphabet, | Me “ - “Ty » — See If your radio set was a Christmas : While the rules of editing and style in different newspaper offices nomical fuel ey ff) _— present last year, and is still on its | vary, so that much telegraph mat- Light Socket Operation SEES PARROT Na Weeder se N ses ‘ ; vORE: ih a z $ : ; F egy has RES Sa Sao S ney perry - RE et 8 AI RRS A ce lla: Al pe = Bite New design wal- nut finish Con- sole with built-in , speaker. which renders faithful reproduction of all broadcast sound. Guar- anteed to get the distant stations with plenty of volume. TOWER CONE A large, well-built Cone, pleasing in appearance and ef- ficient in opera- tion. $7 value. SPECIALS—Friday and Saturday s | 201A Cunningham Tubes....95c 45-Volt B Batteries .......-...95¢c _ Heavy Duty 45-V. B Battery . $1.65 Radio Tables .. . « 2m Oe Wheelbarrow DUMP TRUCK 49c $1.25 es Supreme Court, Who Is ned Contributors to the Ze SP ARTON seth . EQUASONNE e »® a 4 wide range of models and prices 4h) ary ber the ST-DISPATCH ) | John taught himself to read and | paper ll STAFFELBACH & DUFFY CO. oe Tye embed nye eon i Pat . - ; ) a Py boxes which he begged from the | 918-20 Franklin Av., St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 2969. ides Giocaseepern tdenu tha basal) He invented a system of his own A MUSICAL MARVEL Entirely and MAGNIFICENTLY new, is this revolutionary traction, ee CCC a ARIE Rs celta a — . ——e — Sate tee . SP . . . . . . bd > rf ria} ‘ radio instrument. A circuit that is entirely different from any- P - gegen a nee igo ty a “eque: Pe i aLchner Whi e- thing known before, gives a richness... a deep completeness ..+ Pe ees ae Ak Led beau that baffles description. It takes you right into the studio or Be cera ge capper Raa wt auditorium. Hear the Sparton EQUASONNE before you choose || “John, multiply 283 by 124,” re-| ests le ach = irfur f >» | eee by all means. ' quests the teacher. Thirty we Manufactured by 4 'thousand and ninety-two,” replies | THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON CO., (és. 1900) JACKSON, MICH., U.S.A. John. His answer appears to come | without effort. “= ee ‘ - STORAGE Save 25% BATTERY ~~ Guaranteed 1: Year. 29x4.40 .. > $3.75 Exchange Price 31x5/Zo «\ « $5.25 11-Plate . . $5.25 13-Plate . . $6.59 i which baffles his school teachers. 33x6.00 a4 @s8e¢ 8 $6.75 } : He knew one of his letters as ‘TI 30 3! am $3.38 EVEREADY PRESTONE, gal., $5.00 TOP DRESSING, pint « | ' Wadame,” a} ener wx Bs bs ag Re | >» eh eee a ae IVO-GLYCERINE., gallon $2.25 SIMONIZE, can 7 wae fe sl oe 30x4.95 ......- $4.50 188-PROOF ALCOHOL, gallon. . .79¢ : The boy's struggie for education | ) die aS Ange ; = a Pa pe * ,.* 24 r.* r« « Ad ’ **T he Pathfinder of the Air’ attracted public may ep — _ } = er a ae 0 eh < ee Nap ik = ~~ te cte OE No ee a, year he was entered in school a SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCUH and GET oR ERR ARR bo i he =inn take aaa wtaun: RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANTTHING. on

Page 28

— Be * Be. Roy ¢ Ae 00 DT Care ee a Ce oe ae 7 Shishsialeige Stati. tak ah caheacaahendted Fe athe ae i een a ae at nee te Ce SaaS roses to: ee ey - eB Aste i PNA pomp ate pi in ee i ae 2 a: a _ — pd ti va " . « a3 eee. mere MGMRE TRI A > 5 ie RRR THe: S “* Oh to ee) ae hha edn aah ae eels eins : ent br Ae” a ems ee a a ad ee eee nsdn ee Pam yee fed Poy ‘eat ten — sdibiiien. gat 4. ie *. ee eer eT a ee aiesatinaiias 7 » oe peikdah aude tacaianeeteca ttn a eR ann area oe i Siti “ ae atid n fevitepltrataa hast Sapifindien i =i 3 is 4 aga * PAGE 28 ____ ST.LCUIS POST-DISPATCH _. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, lve eR Ee te BRANHAM mal FREE SELECTION; TOOLE TO BLOCK ANY AMENDMENT = tiated Press. 6.—RKHenesaw M By the Asso TORONTO, Dee. Landis, high commissioner of ball, was here taliay for the at convention of the National Baseball | Association, with the draft question the special ordpr of business at th: afternoon session. bas e- | minus al | Chattanooga was chosen at th morning capable as the site for the 1929 econvention. With the minots, big and iitti sharply divided on the questioi selection of players by the majors from the minors, the new ! for drafting Remsetes, the baseball , stage was set for decision with th league presidents, players ; pires, too, in attendar ce. Branham Backs Free Draft. The lieagues below class “A” were understood to be in favor an umrestricted or unlimited S5e- lection while the three class AA , circuits and one ciass A organiza- tion—the Western—stood behind | the modified selection which per- | mits only players to be drafted , who were sent to the minors Dy | the majors, with a chance to gain | a return ticket. W. G. Branham, Durham, president of the South Atlantic N. C., AS- sociation, Piedmont and FEastern Carolina leagues, leader of the forces fighting for a full and free , draft, said before the convention opened that he would demand a vote on every section of a resoiu- tion proposing a number of amend- ments intended to make the seilect- tion laws more liberal. Toole Ready to Block Move. John Conway Toole, New York, president of the International League, was in a position to block | the amendments as no league now | outside the draft can be forced to enter the agreement. The defeat of the amendments LANDIS ON HAND AS MINOR LEA GUE. ~ FACTIONS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TAKE ee ee paseneannetl TNS ns ee . re THE SPECIALISTS i tie al nf te ~~ * , . ”- Sounny OBRen'S CA1CH Tass THAT “BEAT ARMY ,°> “THE Ovt STANDING OPECIML wt” ACT C TAG YEae,_ O'BRIEN WAS INTHE Game FOR OWLY THAT PLAY... AVL. WAYs BE will leave the way opeu to intro- duction of the so-called “Branham resolution,” which would decree that once under the draft always a possible draft beneficiary so far WOTCHINS ON OF ARMY AMP CRREDIC CF HOTRE PANE ARE tHE FORWARD PAsds SPEH1AUTIS OF as the player is concerned. Pres- | ident Branham’'s proposed amend- FaRet Mvtasttichoetieall “BRCKLE YY DROP KICK “FPESIALIST FOOLED var € Con & FAME. Kw Vy ILE MABAN Kan FOR A -“TOMHPOWN. ARAAA DARI Ee EEE a —_— a a, POP OL ll tl td et SA O'DEA , KK ARTIST OF HIS ONSIN ; Orcs BEAT HORTAWESTERN MiITH A GO-x~OP Fier Pp Goar. VEVONS HARVARPS new WICK SPECIALIST Waon'4 MEEPEY THIy YEAR . Wier TALENT war WASTEY WHILE PFaFE Atp BRICKLEY WILL ment declares that if a player) signs originally in a league where the draft is in operation he will | always be subject to selection even | if he later graduatés to a league | where the rule against wholesale selection is ironclad. Mr. Bran-'| ham said that he would insist upon a roll cal! vote on his resolution Much Outside Activity. the demands of th: there was b esenes, out- In eonvention side activity as the n: spite of ciation went into its equ day | with adjournment to come tomor- | row. ! The Central League was in ses- |! sion for a time with another meet- | ing to follow at which proposals Dispute Among Big Ten tional a&SO- | p ball stars, ‘threatens to cause discord among Big conference here tomorrow and Saturday. Coaches Over Eligibility Of McLain and Holman y the Associate! Press CHICAGO, Dec. 6—Question as to the eligibility of two foot- Mayes McLain of Iowa and Allan Holman of Ohio State. Ten coaches at thetr annua! Alumni of several schools tm the | Stan i by their claims that Holman, Holman attended to peewee the ae sgh conference are known to have pro-|2 star quarterback, and McLain eight clubs were considered. ce are eligible to compete next sea- : é jtested against the wo layers, Sablosky, as a part of a plan to | ss . a P ; | Son. retire from baseball, offered — they were ineligible be-| An Ambitious Program. . nee : ay a lw . — sell his Akron holdings to the | C@use they alrea ly had played foot | The Big Ten football program league. A decision was to be Dall on other college teams. 'for 1929 will be the most ambi- reached later. Officers tea to be mcLain, ‘owas eb aapainiaaiteg N- | tious in the history of the confer- elected during the meeting Gian fullback, played with the! ence, the schedules reveal Eight The Texas League decided to; Haskell Indians for twWo seasons important intersectional games open its 1929 season April 17, one, before entering Lowa. While the} have been carded and six of them week later than the 1928 opening! Big Ten has ruled Haskell to be will be played on Big Ten grid- date. This will make the Texas/a preparatory school, those wh0! j-ons. Chicago has two intersec- . ' . 4 . : r ; c : io + + . "yi m schedule conform to that of the | protest against McLain point Out tional games on its program— Southern Association and permit;that Haskell plays against other{ princeton at Princeton and the " . . * ’ si}. | 7 le + - irr? a - Vy - J 4 - . ; me ag the Dixie Series, the goose au- | ¢ olleges of importance and should | University of Washington at Chi- tumn classic to get under way! be classed as a college. feago. Illinois will meet the Army without delay. Attended Iowa State. | at Champaign; Wisconsin will play Iowa State/ Colgate at Madison: Harvard in- Stuhldreher Reported Sought LC NS EY ty a Sa ems . | whereby As Huskie Coach »: w- other COllege before entering Ohio State | > and several Iowa alumni have pro-| te t; vades Michigan: Vance at Minneapotis, while tangles with Pittsburg | umbus. Minnesota sted to Commissioner John R./ Ohio State iriffiths that the Big Ten rule,/ and the Navy at Col a player transferring tO} Notre Danie. re Western Conference from @n-/ its share of Bir must eligible) engaging Wisconsin, comes in competition, too, Ten college De By the Associated Press. scholastically and attend his new! ang Indiana. SEATTLE. Was! | -., | School two years before he can Athletic directors and coaches Of. i. Wash., Dec. 6.—Har- play Big “tg football, was violated | g¢ basket ul! boxing, wrestling ry Stuhldreher, Notre Dame's all-'., , i eas at ra ne ve Bg ae —, oe American quarterback four vears Ragas alin eae enti ” — = nea ocner ee ago and one of the famed “Four With the Big Ten football ee) alee Will convene pores Bw and 3 - eS. be - lata 1? +> ; yt au sate sy? = Horsemen” ig reported to have! U'es vir ally completed, most of/| Friday to draw up schedules. It (the discussion of the coaches prom- was reported these coaches were been offered a position on the coaching staff of the University of | 'S¢5 to center about policy of eligi-| A representative of} bility and transfer. State Washington. attempting to arrange echedule used by football men Both Ohio! and Towa are expected to) tors. ere 2 ene —_ the university is said to have called on Stuhldreher tast on at Villanova. Pa.. where he coaching and offered him a con- ; WESTERN GOLF GROUP a nd dl ™ EXPECTED TO RE-ELECT LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS tract. rumored to have been one : of the most lucrative ever ten ERS ONIGHT ee ~~ ee. ee ~~ 7 dered a young football coach piece, T , | DETROIT. — Carte ‘aie ryy . ." 7 . " ile vu i¢ @ ryt be the A ted Pre : MICAGY a 6 Presidet Detroit. outpointed Mickey Gold- +] i? ear" » r . ~ . : , 7 e ® ae So Robert M. Cutting of Chicago and berg, Milwankee (10). Joie Ka-- oe sy I LE. \ ny . a 9 _ set = other officers 2 re e rper te rn he kish. Pittsburg. and Joe Inglis, Pp S circuiating here that arry | » Stuhidreher. former scintillating | Te-*lected tonight when the West- yor ge hae Puglia: quarterback of Notre Dame. was | ©'" Golf Association holds fts an- . + a ore Ug lias i, amahh on 6 Sat ale . e ~~ imuel meetine Duluth, and Russie Leroy, Fargo, sou mh A@assistan ootball i ““S* *S\\t4he. » a : tia at the University of Wash. Discussion of rules and of next| > th gota sent ae Cabana, 2 . - , ‘yy . ; “SOR. J SS... K “K , ington were denied by the univer-/Y°°%rS tournaments will be the Yo en ndhcaage prrteme ager’ ‘fice | Chief business before the associa- | oe oc : sity’s graduate manige rsa 0° ice i tion Ch = aT al : Ratziaff, Superior, Wis.. knocked here last night. ition. Cholmondley Jones, profes- , : atin af gaeshaiaew as 1 ih iy out Jack Shannon, St. Paul (2). Eari Campbell, graduate man- r of psychoiogy at London Uni- mae -Sesten omc ~ D ager. attending the coast confer. ‘*™='tY. will be the principal speak- , : . =a i * . . a comomatiion of “etri- | Brown {s retiring from active rac (*rale: Letourner-Brocards andi ing the rest of the sfaaon. it was Walthour- Deulbeg by two laps.| announced here today. His sta- | disposed of at public | Good to Look “ heavyweight hops seems passed on. When Kayo Christner battered Knute Hansen to canvas Tuesday night he ruined a per- fectly good chance for Billy Gib- son to come back as manager of a champion. Billy had gone to a lot of trouble and even called in the law to establish right and title to Hansen. Knute belonged to so many managers, each believing he had a “find.” that even A NOTHER to have the the Boxing Commissicn had to inter- vene to determine which party had the best right to Knute's future, . 3 v Today there is ! Knute and Billy probab! y peddle his rights rea- sonably. For a near-unknown deflated the stock of Hansen over night. Hansen, not being dead, may come back and justify the faith or hopes that sO many men havea reposed in him. But the chance are very much against it) He is one of jiggwers who flash well but can’t carry on, like Al Reich and Fred those Hansen is almost perfectly built for the pugilistic trade in every respect except mental at- titude. Nobody has ever been able to find out just what. if any, mental attitude KAnute has toward the fight game. Hansen's career conststs of spasms, the -first starting Was just a youngster of York by just as he ciimb he turned up in three when he 18, He aroused New his fine showing. But seemed to ready to disappeared. He China, in the marines, where Matty Smith took hold of him. Matty wrote back that he had future world’s champion But he didn’t. Matty didn’t even have a fighter, for again Knute took wing and disapprared. bh od the He emerged from oblivion a year or more ago when Jo Woodman dug him out ofa Hol lywood movie act and bought his contract for $5 know abour this fel- the writer. “He never “T don’t low,” Joe told looks wonderful but he gets anywhere. I'll give him 1% few bouta and find out what’a inside him.” But even Joe couldn't find out what ticked inside Hansen. But he found ha owned a very rest- lesa ere. Knute took hineaelf on a couple of fights and did fair!: vel] Then hae eloped to England and did a few other tricks t% prove his eccentricity, such as setting another manager. But aiong with it he made some people think that he was eoming along. In one fight hs knocked out Phil Scott in one round, a feat which seemed to | AY. HAS A TR” | _- PRECIAMST FoR Bic Beery Tears, ld —By Burris Jenkins ia |Sothoron to Managé : ; | Louisville Next Y | ae Beck Goes to Buff ’ i 4 eres 4 ; is | By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Dec. 6.—A day of active trading in the 2 | market yesterday will result in changes of uniforms for ‘ers next spring nounced by which First Baseman Dale Alexander and Pi Prudhomme went to the Tigers for three players and a re ef $100,000, the trades began to fall thick and fast about of the Convention Hotel. rene 7a one ~ Toronto will get First Baseman Sweeney from Detroit (and two) SOUTHWORTHE not | pitchers whose names have FIRST SOCCER — JACK SHARKEY CUP GAME HERE MATCHED WITH a SET FOR DEC.16 K. 0. CHRISTNER : Winton Barker, president of the Special to the Post-Dispatch | | St. Louis Soccer League, announced NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Promoter terday that Goaltender Sauter Tex Rickard today confirmed the announcement of Johnny Buckley, Manager of Jack Sharkey, that the t ot the Welletons and Johnny Wor- forward, have been | I Madison Sispended for one week as a ~-we- re- | p “Spee SE = : oston heavyweight would fight |} Sult of a fistic encounter during - S86 Uston out in Chicago will play the Tablers in a first CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Promoter Jim Mullen has announced an all-' star boxing program for next Wednesday night, Tuffy Griffiths, reund cup game Dec. 23. Preliminary games have been in progress for two months in various | parts of the country. The four lo- ; 5 . ; cal teams, along with the strong Sioux —— ee a. ‘ ; light-heavyw it; Chicago and Eastern clubs, were me a neal ction ao : s iica l tweight: ey sangor, : eee cea 7 te =e qualifying | Milwaukee junior silly naar cy ecto y reason of their proved | Jack McCarthy, Chicago welter adliuty, —- . ~ Je ‘ - | weight. _ «AS @ result of the war between | the American+Soccer L le the United States Fobtball Asse. | 2°. oe ciation, which controls the game tee this country, the cup com petit tton | , is somewhat upset. The Ameri gine League suspended three of teams for entering the eath-oheipe- | tition and the U.S. F. A. retaliated | by expelling the remaining Amer- ican League clubs and the league Their respective opponents have Each bout will 10 rounds, Mullen said. Local Bowlers’ World Doubles Record Broken | officers from the national body. | mark him for some sort of ¢u- nae, N.Y. Dee. 6) ture. —The world’s doubles bowling! a | ~ te , Then onke more the craz ry bus nage established last week by ao bit him. He took wing and went . Louis pair was broken here last | to Europe and idled his time night when a duo made up of away, not profiting by the bis +George Sabatini and Willie Smith T , | totaled 1406 to distance the 1393 ' boost his victory over Scott ha? figures of Otto Stein Jr. and Roy Ziven him. He returned to the Inite Stat 7 Nelson of St. Louis set last week. hited *s with a Russian te. : wife. The total of Sabatini and Smith) ’ . _ a Ww 26 y t} o LC c The legal wrangle over his — age + ee | servi more , record of C. Thoma and H. Thoma |} ervices spilowed. Then came the gga ' lamity supplied by berlin | of Chicago. Smith last night had : 479 Iscores of 266, 269 and 213 for a| Chtitner. It all goes to show that good looks don't make good fighters. Handsome is as handsome does. And that goes for Hansen. 748 total. ELDORADO, Ark.—Red Her- ring, Utica, N. Y., stopped Dude Mnillins, Alexandria, La., 6. ee ee eee eee ee —~ _ 7 9 } | The pitchers, Augie Walsh and testinal influenza Their Referce—Toney C Conroy, St. Paul. ‘bem | Russell Miller, will get tickets to| ,.. 3. is atso iil ot ta be _Los Angeles while Art Jahn goes; >” *~ ™ CLUB STANDINGS ball | to Portland. | of-relatives in Columbus. FE: CLUB Ww. L. 'T. Pts. 3 | The Mission club of the Pacific; —— ' ‘City .« B ® |! 7| The st Leag ie Mulli-| , 3 2 |e 6 be) | Coast League bought Eddie Mulii tena ‘h of the Ot. Teak ‘ Louis r - ) Ps al | gan. an infielder, from Pittsburg. ul 3 | | ™ 1 Boston Braves d Pant - | Bernie Neis was bought by the) wera se 8 a ce ret oil SS ee ! 3 o = Cincinnati Reds from Seattle, but = a gt ee ay _ polis -..-.1 ‘ ° = a it was believed that the little out- —_ cr a | . odecese 2 I i elder would stop at Columbus, O.,,. The Little Rock (Souther — 'the American Association farm of S0ciation) club bought Pitcher al to the Post-Dispatch. 7 'the Reds. Muleahy from the Hollywood MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., 6. | A trade between American Asso- | rede . om May hee: a “= With Goalie Timmins off Minne- 'clation and International League ~~ Nas a ” Pitebel lis playing an inspired me at} e ~ ‘i “get. . Asi hv isi iur Li " clubs was completed with difficul- Fuhr, : Another Soutien the nets, St. Louis could niot drive | ty. Indianapolis proposed to give|.. |... .,, .. ap ae al | ie ps om "edison (Dick) tion club, Atlanta, bopghe Pi fhe puck through for a single Burrus and Catcher Pau! Florence James bri am Tis d infielder Bill peor. and Minneapolis won its | ; i : - 4 EE — — . Fe. e.g’ 3 aes mal ca F .8 v

Page 29

EN (teen eC —_————- ee ee ——ne —— ee ee ihctvann —-—- == P DRAFTS __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _- THURSDAY, 67. LOUIS ICE HOCKEY T ~ ee ee —- o Manage Next Year; || WANEAPOLIS IS. WOTOR IN FA This is the third of a series Seaton Up. » Locos A Clever Basketball Trick written for the Post-Dispatch by C. AMERICANS LOSE of instructive articles on basket- V0. Benson, assistant coach BENSON | ball, B ; WATCH AS GOALIE, at Washington University. Others rill follow daily. bes to Buffalo othe 4 FREE BALI , Assistant Basketball Coach at Washington U. | No, 3—HANDLING . “REE BALL. Se — | a | he eee tae LPL Ld A PPP LOPLI IN ANY times 1n a game one THE LINEUP Me see a loose batl, “ hich means no One ih poss: =| — rst ) S . and score. z= ¢O- stanley, unassisted, 12:24: wae | Wn period: Minneapolis, Gar- In handling a free ball the Bball | sisted, 15:38; third pe- foot away from it should be Deel! Ten Minneapolis, ‘Stuart from; ahead of it. The knees should ange |. J sod: 8:28: — Gor-| be bent so that there will be a ’ i and: 16:2 90-degree angle between the f A| BY the: Associated Pree >. tierce pe period: Head-| lower and upper leg. The weight | *PORTSMOUTH, ©. Dec. ¢- § Peam a the front foot. The Red | 6. gordon ; second period: Bos- | Should be on the front foot, The Billy Southworth, newly appointed. ib and Benson; third period: | rear knee should be at least 6 itch-! manager of the St. ‘paams, Stuart and Benson. » | inches from the floor. The body Haina Se dette a bed tell SAVES from the waist up should be bent —_— a ‘S are DCGgiagt 2 so that the back is at an angle here at the home of relatives suf. Seagha | y the and Boston Braves, and a crea# ee Drea terre nenemnomcenenmnaasnaapre anaaaareaansasnenneamenannaan . —- .~---+— », but pitcher when he was in his prim@ | out- as an athlete. B RS T0 FACE = of inspectors of y! on aes a. ee ee we Metered the I , ig : ne , f le WE lleyv wis Conference isemiannual meeting of the ile} actinzg Conference, hirts would reach ; tains for next ee a © | officials. The conference will ex- | season, simer side . : tend over Friday. Saturday and far as the shirts bir: ay athe oe tom Cassady, Sunday, .and will be attended by Th d t of m t} ee representative s of five schools ae the athletic ’ : ¢ | re Senta $ : O18, 5. © u y School. ee namely, Washington, Drake, Ok- sectors 1S to pre- lahoma A. and M., Grinnell and tailoring from Boxers Fight Draw Creighton, the newly admitted hing this store. m the Associated Press “e LUTH, Minn., Dec. 6.—Andy Sliasi of Duluth and Russie Le- - of Fargo, welterweichts, fought | buy an Arrow B= in a 10-round bout last | bal member of the body. The meeting will draw up sched- ules for the various spring sports and also will discuss the 1929 foot- schedule. Officials for the . — it? i In the second half of the Coming basketball season will be | named at the Sunday session which iwill be mainly a’ basketball] inter- pretation meeting. In order that there wil] be no conflitt between a. PP PAP Pi gag RP LRP LLLP » SOF : 7 —_— 7 ae . S| : . (' the rulings of the Valley and those ’ ‘ gle, microscopic, ushy Callahan etires From Ring | ‘of the Big Six, Johnny Maul t in it, you’ve d i ao ~~ athletic director at Oklahoma, A. curiosity — an _— ibe Pot at-Dispatch, Siand M., will stop off in Kansas i 3 TN sesh ORK, Dec. 6. ‘| City Saturday to attend the inter- ore, we won't let - : USA} CALLAHAN, world's }| pretation meeting of the latter it. ; a on Welterweight ‘body before roing on to Des :% ; hg. Ar TO! ‘ding to worr j ree ‘ ; Moines. Br ivea (| ry ee ic an ee - $200 : tea, T° bY friends of Eddie «| Awarded Grid Title f ; ianay - ; ¢ r . . ag | S is in Fs ot geese CHICAGO, Dec. —The Univer- . | ~ noe le + ‘ ’ O 3 'S home town. eles, Calla- (sity of Noewtth Dakota was officially Bears s. Lid } iS awarded the north central inter- fallaha: ‘ e had persuaded conference football les ro fo go into business in , Ngeles rather than risk ' isn ’t smart; and if , ' le Windup, Joe Cabana an Arrow Shirt besch, charme ‘ has retired from the > Certificates may be at any of our stores principal cities. collegiate ‘championship yesterday as the ath- ies letic directors and faculty Lhe fizht- . | > sneer : - ,sentatives arranged 1929 schedules, | ’ ; i - 4 ei SS, 3 a “3 Be iif fost him r ele ected officers my d discussed % Y » SMREIMINE like $40,- 6} engibiiities bs ia t oe ais iJ epee . om ’ Sulit of the canes i- . fies, °° bis proposed bouts P : et Re ul PN Meee Viioae rnin an: | Sa , on é* 4 Oldet: iT? he re. which had AME RIC AN LEAGI E.. en t ‘ . 4 - er “Be ios oa *Pected to draw huge Cleveland Rosies 22, Chicago 18 Olive St. : — 15. repre- i New York Hakoahs 34, Pater- | ite ee son. 22. niversity basketball team clashes | : (10 complete it will be|‘°., —. a8 Oe = (will tangle with the strongest col- | | ferson are | five on the | current | strength is brought out by the fact | tne series played, but Hanley and ‘Kerr. who will coach the Eastern my on the part of Vaughn, With; vom ts a game for all of their | me game being played as it was /192 28 contests. Purdue and Wis- | the Millers in their first at- | 7 : = | consin were the only teams to} Gime appearance, it would have ; enaremarkable goal-tender, in-| Score triumphs over the Hoosiers, | e | Thomson, | Nebraska: ' baaks. . a : si ' r Vaughn’s body a split-second | would take Ralph Kurz along with | the squad for this Saturday’s bat- | Qhio State; Garrett Scores for Millers, tle, but whether the Bear captain | / By the Asso: SCOOPING UP A LOOSE BALL. scooping it from the floor. The cyes should see both the ball and the front field. Usually -when a player scoops a free bal] he is in excellent position to dribble and one bounce of the ball is advo- cated to place the body in posi- tion. A good practice for scooping up the ball is having the coach Stand under the basket while the players stand in a line at the center of the floor. The coach rolls the bal] to the player who in turn runs to meet it, scoops it from the floor and dribbles in for a short shot to the basket. Tomorrow—THE PUSH PASS, END NEEDED TO COMPLETE EASTERN TEAM Dy-the Associated Pi (atc), “ 2s; ° Ss. - Coaches Dick Hanley Andy Kerr of Washington and Jef- looking for a good end sastern team West st-West football Dec. 29. Out of 22 invitations annual FE game San Francisco, z extended, of the outstanding football stars the Kast and Middie West have cepted, but an end position is till vacant. Barabee of New York ‘niversity is the only end avail- ‘able thus far. The West has won all three of squad, believe their team will be victorious this year. ° who have accepted, were er as follows: End, Barabee, New York University; guards, Lafayette; Fox, Pittsburg: half- Strong. New York Univer- sitv: Weston, Boston College; quar- ti rbacks, Harpster, Carnegie Tech, and Levison, Northwestern; tackles, Nowack, Illinois, and Raskowski, fullbacks, Tiolmer Northwestern, and braskKa. The Fastern team will assemble at Northwestern University, Dec. 15. to be outfitted and will leave for the Pacific coast that night, Hanley said. INDUSTRIAL BASKET LEAGUE STARTS PLAY TOMORROW AT ARMORY Thal begin the Si he ie A. Industrial four gam tomorro™. 1d Market. The ‘teams are “ins Mills, Western Electric Endicott-Johnson, Juter- national Shoe, M.-K.-T., Laclede- Christy. Wabash Club and Quick Meal Stove, These teams are di- vided into two four-team divisions and will play two games each Fri- iday night. This league is under the jurisdic- tion of the City-Wide Athletic Association, the organiza- tion cogducting the industria! ath- letics for the Industrial Comn of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. All of McMullen, | - — _ seellinnenestnenmemeniess ee FIGHT TO KEEP GOAL By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The New York Americans have been dis- play in the National Hockey Leazue this season but whether it | will function well enough to win ‘ing without agame without a goal tender is worrying them now. They are scheduled to play the Montreal Maroons in Montreal tonight and | unless something is done before the game to unscramble their goal guarding difficulties they may have to try the experiment of play- a goalie. A special meeting of the board ,of governors of the league yester- 'burg on a loan all season. The) night, | Americans will have a bard time if|,, dav upheld President Calder in his refusal to sanction the trade which rave the Americans Roy Worters, holdout goalie of the Pittsburg Pi- rates, in exchange for Joe Miller, who has been plaving for Pitts- i'they intend to stand by the ruling, -ably will not take in trying to recall Miller, as the Pirates are scheduled to tackle tne | New York Rangers in Pittsburg. May Not Take Place. However, the experiment prob- place, as Ver- non Forbes, regular may be able to play, strong possibility that President Calder will approve the trade now of Northwestern and: that his principle has been upheld. Another change in the leader- ship of the international group hinges on the result of the Amer ican-Maroon contest. A Montreal would put the Maroons which they lost Tuesday to Toronto. They now are a single point behind. The Amer- icans, in third place, could tie for he top place by winning, Good Chance for Pirates. The encounter with the crippled opportunity victory back in the lead, Rangers is a for the Pirates, who already hav vained the distinction of losing nore close team. itt: , as won one vrame al fhe eight it ihas plaved. y a - the Rahg- ers it could not change its place in the standing but could come within striking distance of the three American yroup leaders. The tail-end clubs of each group, Chicago and Ottawa meet in the Canadian ity for a game that probablv will be better than their positions in the standing “old indicate. Potentially strong, the Blackhawks have ; this season, the as played. The $ to UV victory Pittsburg may indicate that Chicagoans have hit their etride. Ottawa in last place in the Inter- | national group is but three points behind the Jeaders, and can climb up a rung or two on the ladder by winning tonight's gam McBride to Hold Hiowell, Ne-| | around | (,Orman, Industrial i Star Prep League team, Lission | First Basketball Scrimmage Today ; F J. In ties After a week of dail ‘oach Toddy tossers are Kamp’ and will be run through scrimmave of the sroup oO! Nui - loa rrr afternoon. The oh 4 »$ ox t Vee vhich originally pias ee ry Cut furt’ Add 4 Kamp has the formidable returning recul ArT. ~~ 1927 five, . | tne sole center on the and Durbin, a.second string guard. The prospect is not particularly bright but several newcomers have been showing ability in practice and are expected to develop into excellent ba Among the most promising of these are Bob Weil, football luminary and half- back on the recently chosen All- Thompson, Simon and sketeers. Skinner, Ruff, ; O'Shaughnessy. the plants represented by teams in | ‘this league are members of this or- ranization. These teams are co™m- =r of bona fide « mploy: s of cme inlants they represent a ha been in the employ prior to ‘This date Was adopted ca the league as the final date which pl ‘before being able to participate. | At the first l z: iWestern Electric on the sou m.. and Wabash © 8 o clock. which start a Johnson meets on the south court and M.-K.-T plays Laclede-Chri norti »? j ‘YT ijt OUul ae KEN STRONG TO MARRY MUSICAL COMEDY STAR iated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. — Ken Strong. the country’s highest scor- er in the football season just past, plans to marry Rella Harri- son. musical comedy actress, 500 after he obtains his degree from New York University next June, 1! was learned yesterday. Miss Har- rison has played in Ear! Carroll's Vanities, George White's Scandais and two other musical pieces dur- ‘ing the past two years. She said no definiate date had been fixed for the wedding ve | 7. | | ers would start their employment | The first game is scheduled for a week from tomorrow with Sol- dan, and Kamp plans to use as many as possible of his men in that encounter, with a view of getting a definite line on J].'s best choice for. iin string actin, Several! other non-league games have been carded and it is ‘estegapet that the squad will be in good condition for the opening contest of | 1 competition, wit} MEnaTRS for a Grid Teams ‘The “Minims” and “Midgets.” ‘ Ll. High, will close a football season this evening with a banquet ae’ (ae 4 ‘ Ne SIMONIZ Prete Genter Fission in OU OA SII ISIS DECEMBER 6, EAM LOSES FIRST GAME ON TENDER iby two teams in.the opening gaines of the Wednesday ; ‘of : Men's ! icips Sasketbi playing some of the best defensive | t the Men's Municipal Basketball | 'Langans defeated the Los Angeles \five turned back the Plumbers, 35 | . Muchow, left forward, *% ? | Varney, left forward..... Y Hoyt, center i + s . right guard U ee. See ee oe i 0 Stuering, leit guard. ; ona Totals 1 n 35 | Ah : : MASTER PLUMBERS (19). |. The theories Field Foul | : jheavy-weighted that they are not Name— Position. Goals.Goals.Pts.Fls. |. = : : right forwar....: 0 i understood and appreciated Oleven by those who are considered {) | g |to be expert. ring ts n. center ams (ce), right guard 0 V ;over certain phases of the Sw ing, Col nize) Iman. right guard... 0 ‘methods of hitting, ete. Norman, left guard .... Fow lor, left guard ' ye Totals oT a statement by “Bobby” Jones that D lf 9 : ; of first half- DBly-Moss, 19: | was in contradistinction to one ad-jic in et { Referee—FE]nier tii nekeeper Leo J. Concannon. vanced by “Abe” Mitchell. Now | i Leo J.. Concannon. Time of halves |‘‘Bob” and “‘Abe”’ 20 minutes. LOS ANGEL ES : Fie) F 01 1] (;0a! 8. als Pts.F ls. long distances. Name—~Position. (Copyright, Until he has learned to swing a golf club up balanced finish, the beginner advice that comes to him in the public prints. The numerous suggestions are beneficial and sound in theory, but | 440 » | they have a tendency to bewilder him He should clip them out and save them for that day when his swing; One has become mechanical and needs only adjustment here and there. sa, Some of the fine e forward .... ( students of the game are at odds; caddy I swung a Farrell, American Open Champion. 1928.) of golf are _ so effective swing and do naught else but copy the movement has a true conception should swing, ry opportunity. morning till night without hitting | anything but clover blossoms and leen Power. I was reading only the other day | dandelions, cigarette boxes or thing else that wouldn't injure the |M. C. U. COACHES TO lubs. I continued to n my 32 1 /|almost nothing to do on the back- ; +3 » | Swing. } rd. : K nk, PwWeTO . «0 0 Brad} burn [3 eee. oat : 0 O'Toole : Libr an. ert SATO. +2 os A. Bon ifer. af) wuara., Totals pucicnliiiliamilisais Skating Officials Meet 6.—The of control of the Western Skating | Association will ‘The right foot has |tonight to select chairmen of vari- | ball bookings. ous committees and There is, however, a slight | clubs for the coming winter events.’ also will be settled. CHICAGO. Dee. and down and/ Skating Association. should not fill; timated at 1000 persons and serve no good purpose. unti] he of it. He swing, swing, at ey-! When olf club from | swing even Thousands of before you. meet RANDS WINS MEN'S SKATING. TRIAL EVENT Brands won the skating Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ‘laa in the men's division last eo + © These coaches of big elevens in the East, Middle West and Far West, who annually travel 45,000 miles, ob- : YOucS night at the Winter Garden for the right to represent St. Louis in the National Skating while in Invitation Meet at Detroit, Dee. 12, Miss Char- Beatrice Slater were tied for first place women's division, ‘authentic all-America squad. Their selections will ap-*) yirs slater andMiss Power will |Langdans, and Brown, his running. ? j} mate, were tied for high point hon- skate off the tie Friday night, ‘competing in an $80-yard event. Brands won the undisputed right to represent the men’s division by taking tirst place in the three ‘scheduled events, the 440-yard, ione mile and two-mile race, to | score 90 points out of possible 90. Thirty points were awarded for first place in each event. With the first place positions in |both the men’s and women’s divi- isions carning 30 points, second and third earned 20 points and 10 points, respeotively. The tryouts were held under the suspices of the Missourt Valley A crowd es- was pres- ent MEN’S RESULTS. yards—Otto Brands, Ralph Prinz, Harry Furman. ‘Time, :45.6. mile—Otto Brands, Harry |\Furman, Ralph Prinz. Time, 3:24 | Two miles—Otto Brands, Harry | Furman, William Wiegert. Time, 17:18. | WOMEN'S RESULTS. 440-yards — Charleen Beatrice Slater, Virginia Time, :59.4. One.mile—Beatrice Slater ,Char- bia. 5:36.6. Power. I was a Powe} any- | ‘ MEET ON DEC, 15 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dee. 6.—J. smooth. |! i, Davis of Liberty, secretary of issued ja call yesterday for the mid-winter lineeting of the coaches and fac- fulty members here Dee. 15. board; The basketball schedule for the 1928-29 season will be drawn up Chicago! and a draft made of the 1929 foot- The date and place dates to| for track and field meet next May () 1 |shift of the burden from the ball of the foot to the heel. The right knee is bent slightly at address and in that position the greater portion of the weight is thrown upon the néeannon. | ball of the foot. When the body 10 oe turns in taking che club back, the right knee straigiitens, shifting TROJANS REFUSE TO most of the weight on the bal! PLAY IN ROSE BOWL back onto the heel,” Pursuing the same subject, | Cal. Dec. ¢6.—|Mitchell has different ideas, ex- The general Athlétic Committee of | Pressed as follows: the University of Southern | instructions might nia last night announced the Tro- | almost have been expressed by say- | ans would not play in the "Pasa. | ine ‘straighten the right leg.’ Some | . | players, however, might merely | transfer the weight to the heel, | which is especially to be avoided— | | the weight has been thrown largely ‘onto the right sole, but not the' iheel. If there is a conscious pres- ‘sure on the heel], there must have been a double movement of the right hip, viz., lateral and back- do so next year. The Rose bowl ward, really a sweep of the hip salicios ebtected de were not speci: | away from the line of flight. This, ot course, is wrong.’ 1@qd. aes PSDs a Both Are eeagarer tee . . ee 4 byt) »? ? — “© . "6s 2 rhyt ni Grid Captain Chosen. Bobby” says We right and he Associated Prees, “Abe” says it’s wrong, and of | course both are right. Each prac- | LEXINGTON, Wa., Dec. 6.— Al- | tices what he preaches. But the |! bert M. Hawkins of at Via...) hecinner would be led into difficul- quarterback of the Virginia Mili- | tte> were he to try and follow the iry Institute foothbal advice of hoth wicherege le was j soacren captain of the The the Associated Jrese. LOS ANGELES, ——— These 19380, or any other New Year's day “so long as the policies pursued by the. Tournament of Roses Associa- tion are followed The U. S. C. has not played in a Rose bowl tournament game in re- ‘ent years, but had been invited to fean}., Ves- himself after some player O you know that $50 per month compounded at 6% amounts to $7,908.40 in approximately 10 years. This will give you some indication of what your present rent money will do toward paying for a home of your own on the Economy Loan Plan, and meanwhile you are living in your home while paying for it. We neither buy or build homes, but for 41 years we have helped thousands to pay for their homes. Send for Free Booklet: “Economy Facts” ee eae Since 1887 Economy Loans Economy DrnésLoan oo International Life Bidg. EighthéChestnut _—=" le _G@OODOOOG®EAIGAACOOPOGOHOGOOQDIOOGOOSGE'TS STOCK REDUCTION SALE P% OFF on a Limited Woop DESKS & CHAIRS Line of Also Many Bar- gains in Office Accessories eee, ~& ‘ Yove) eveyexeye meal te + (OX eho) 0F eh ove vey ervey & 307 N. FOURTH ST. (Between Olive and Lecust) i 5 TS EL PRODUCTO or real enjoymentam G.& P. CIGAR CO.. lac. Phils.. Ps. Puritano Distribtuer WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 Locust St. MAin 3440 . aR) ANA RNR Os

Page 30

, : THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 __— = ee : | PAGE 30___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. $= . “a St L yantan ORGAN ATTACKS PLAY. T ; h ] rer a : i aa mroadway” Meets Disapproval; ADDI f IONAL S! OR NE Be. ss where Is Censorship?” | - =———= : | a: y the Associated Press —————— ya Ree B: ROM E Dec. 6.—The Qsscrvatore . ls . the newspaper through | | | romano, EL | yah the Vatican mak@s its pub- . % pa' : a cad announcements, has | castignuted G . — | e . ? ; dq Me : Sens ha hacsta teaih = re | ‘ lay, “LBrofidway,” in Pp ©O | ™J RRR Re ae Ts Z Am erican prays . tb " _ Ra At New Orleans. 3 mm fa 7 OT siebet article. The play is now) Ra 2 Nie . local theater. | » 8 t ee. ce re ee ee — ne et ee ~~ a . oe] ALL, a PD aan Ne oc. - i ae ai i - ar running in @ EEE First race, $1000. claiming, maidens, 2- Sa ay ‘ * 3 vear-olds, five and a half furlongs: fics fo | r . 7. -«} Ge eee. * Kirby }1' *Klizabeth Bolla. 108 fig= Pe See «why is there not cen#orship for . Pee j 3 “Country FB er — the legitimate theater "s well as aS & 3 Maiden $ ; : sd ; | a Ww i P ee : | SDusty "Anawer..108 Elue een) Fie We for the movies?” asked/the news- vf CY Miss Browne 5% Me aeapes br Tees tig aper “Our theater sdfims to be Terr . ij ; vndergoing a crisis. But should we 4 « = wal rs “en - ae Xs tas” eee eT eT eae . i aad en a” 2 tie. Bat “ . spe ax “yp ~ we PIP me ¢ ae . ha ie ~ ee >. . t . Fe Mh iinet tap A AMAR atic. akiee es ies ke " . » 2 as Tp ee oe dat A ‘ s » ear mea . ‘whe . PA aa rte. sina a hl ies eorge y. | Pierre. .~1L16 George Miles... ap Lahdiblihailg A. death te Bee depend upon America t® rush to! C88 Hilaire pean oe he | , selected J. C. Box to succeed | *Flossv Hare. ..103%E ! | | | 3 The Passing Show. | a Ye et *Catherine E...108 ae ,-108 | Two veteran quintets will clash 3 aid with its ‘Broadways?'” SEE another 8 0 § John Garner as whip. But what's | Kecond race. claiming. year | Se te - our | | and : ‘rithout a cracker? olds and up, one mile and a furlong: _ |i this afternoon when the C. B. C. nm , To aid the farmer in distress va Soe > *Field Marshal..105 *Trotis 10 r a > } i Ts _ °., a 7 7 ii q - ‘ . « ‘* - ‘ AUTAS - i — | | : See where 97-year-old Ezra | optimist 134 *Gri tift.10") tossers, co-champions of the Pre- —_—— | we 166 LOD) ADVERTISE \s et ON ait Maa it - Was sent out by McNary *Real abi 4 ae Je ’ . — — ¢ I > | 1 Artist. “. ‘ d avidl °- ° A a > - Meeker of Oregon Trail fame | *Kdward Gray. .1% d K 105) paratory League, meet Roosevelt He aims to keep it up until : | hus reached the end of the trail. | Royal Spring ins ee nthe ; > ye , . ee ee weewet NANG OF DIN He liv l fod e the trail paved “jredos 109 *Wrack Ray.) 10g} High, titleholders of the Public , on 1g gree 1 - ioe t° See ‘ ‘ ¢ sn Atina or > ne - . 4 ¥ To make the farmers merry. liye Saki dead adits @11- | Polar. Sei 1) Peete RI |School League, in a practice game ae : ) i WE COMCTES ENG 5) © Sapna | six furlon “lat the C. B. C. gymnasium. The } a An AS, | re i Siste “ -:: 3 ae { —: ae a | | | ) TINE ci I NM PRO Mie 50s ef ut Mths ~a oie ae Fs REF ti Sail Ons se lade = Ss TOS SEAR Shae ai Pah ue SL MOLI ~ . . : ; tomobiles but they couldn't get Ze CQO e Avi: a i : — ror The farmer, it’s his firm belief, ts P ais. * en Pom vir ;; contest, the first of the season fot um. *Runawav Prin- a Arcade both teams, is due to start at 3:30 +. é y" 3 Will either have to get relief —-~ rn . ‘ x ‘ cCsSS °° Ua Maurice ee tee ‘ ; Or hit the old toboggan. “Sinclair Contempt Case Set | epyorc. 102 3 |p. m. ; | = 99 Fourth race, the Esplanade, 2-year-olds, | The probable lineup of the , ia Oi1GSs aI We gather from his latest bill, For Jan, 7. ee That “Mac” is in the saddle still, When Harry goes to his re- | Tulstle Coot...196 Roodles .... '.106| Brothers includes four letter men But what's become of Haugen? ward suggest a statue of limi- ee rene. » sh ld ; se endl At Jefferson Park ast and hard-fought game shou The House Democrats have the rubber stamp variety. : i Miinwett wan ane af the Bearg Refuses G To Reconsider | | Six. ; _(eldmacher or Vogel e . e His Decision By the Associated Press, 1 Fs porta Sonya FL rwsongg: I » Dpras | . TaPiyeres ' —Kilby, Catherine S,. Water Lage. ; MD ooo Be Ne. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 6.—| 9 Edward Gray. Field Marshal, Ara- | _ | i tri i ili By the Associated Press. | Waldo W. (‘‘Firpo’) Greene of, 9 i ciatiek ° tities Wee JOE DUNDEE’S MANAGER E mechanical and elec cal reliability of the - : Noel | on. Pa.. today was elected | 4—Thistle Coot. Zondles. Greendale, | te : : AMES, Ia., Dec. 6.—Coach Noel | Huntington, Pa.. today was electet | oo art Chinon wach 61 «=: WILL TAKE SUIT TO new Model 28 Bosch Radio Receiver insures Workman and T. N. Metcalf, ath- | captain es “ee ; c fo cacahes 5p aLING GUS. Re Bn ( Bereen. THE SUPREME COURT letic director of Iowa State Col- | team. e starred on the varsity | 7—Madam Emelie, Northland, Rosetta | i 1 lege yesterday denied rumors con-/|team for two years as guard. He | Stone. | BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 6.—Max 3 complete satisfaction now and for many years. : | Waxman, manager of Joe Dundee, | . | Lv. St. Louis 2 . sa pox . prerene Tea nnd tinhian~ ene a gnlans Lip Nae RRL a ihe ; a ~ yes Ss m= By J. L. DEMPSEY. e 1—George Terry, Elizabeih Bolla, | | Pierre ers in 1927, taking a 19-17 decision to j ead | Polar Sea, Queen Royal) Trojis. be? ah sc Tala r ene 3—Sister Zoe, Maurice, Turkey’s Neck, {| 4/ter an overtime period. Bosch Radio Model 28—110 vole AC. Seven AC tubes and power tube. Single 4—THISTLE COOT, Greendale, Roodles, The probable lineups: 1928 Yale Team | 5—Old Slip, The Southerner, Chip. C.B.B. ROOSEVELT. | tuning, lighted dial. Solid mahogany cabinet. Price $132.50 less tubes. ——. three squads that beat the Broth- - — ee ee os GP eg eh RL RS ae 6—Buddha, Palona, Flying Sweep. , Pee } ailey ‘—Northland, Madam Emelie, Letter ‘ie n. F ee Lenignadel ate ier cerning the possibility of Workman | is a junior and 22 years old. | BALTIMORE DO sinenmi “eet Beare as toot- G WINS welterweight champion, last night | : ; : succeeding Ern g | Just plug into the light socket—tune with the Ar. Kansas! City ball coach at the University of | ARKANSAS U. PLAYER FIELD TRIAL EVENT ~~, a statement in which he| | | ; — a RPE | ~WAYNESBORO, Ga, Doc. 6—liok ar Juden Dee eee Single Station Selector and your favorite program om Cate, Lonnie cag Heel 1 . Cars (free of eXtra charge), i 2 eda en eth a a oe goat Mesa od * Homan Li. inte, Ml atid ents — ede lhe. okey : : ‘ Tage . r tice > nee a a e . go es ee ee poe ra s ire Sere rs ae a 2 ~~ “ th ae yore hn at ade ee ere n ae ad “ > ope a ok toa Ce eee mecteateadne antie on te eee moment > v ate accel te or S BS aad oe ite meee es I i ek ee ek am Lb mide Mectniedd tess asn ite ‘ Bae BP. me a ‘whe ae ae oe ey lhe . ‘ . Fowler, = Al 109 , Ue 7.’ | J Pe rs — , _ ; deaf ‘Ar 0000. §=— 4 ee \" ; Troy Miss eee M ( } Jim — +t ¥ 1 , 1 J. e 1a J, 16.1 es { :. Roselyng le o> : )! 4 ‘ §! . Schreinre. =. o P em F% B a ; P r.. te Rte ross-Butler MotorCo An Complete Pickere] . MeCinnis. ~. Of 2 7 f , | y | om , : Dynamic Speaker Miss Donna ( 3 i f - ". Matley. | “ a Rui Non alia | 2944 Locust Boul. £ ! ee , A at the end to win nicely in hand. Harpoon was kept close to the pace and held on | te tind . ete, Po aoatal went ffl be bear but tired in the last furlong. Pickere] was | USED CAR EXCHANGE hi mweteret : Authorized Bosch Radio Dealers are Authorized Bosch Radio Dealers are up with the pace for three furlongs. ; ~N ow show! . $2 Scere paid—Oakland, win $5.20, place $1.20, show $3.20. Harpoon, place “= wei dn ee we now showing specially designed con- $20, show $8.60. Laftar, show $2.60. peste Aan tt pee 1 Bhas SECOND RACE—S$1000, claiming, 2%-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Start good. high-power speaker supply. Console and patterned woods, rich carvings won easily, place driving. Went to post 2:20 p.m. At_post one minute. Win ' has sliding doors, beautiful crafts- and beautiful finish and are offering by Spanish Prince II-Antonette, Trainer, W. J. Potter. Time, :23 ' ' manship and selected woods. Bosch this console 28A with Standard Bosch 1:13 4-5. Value to winner, $700; second $175, third $100, fourth on Radio Dealers are offering this con- Radio Speaker and the Model 28 een py page {a fe sole 29B with super-dynamic speaker Bosch Radio Receiver. Price $197.50, is iets ok 9 iy a one special high-power speaker sup- less tubes. Model 28C, a similar ply with Bosch Radio Model 28 Re- model, with dynamic speaker is 4 ¢@ i x“ Bhropenire , “+ CW ceping ar ’ ceiver. Price $295.00, less tubes. $237.50, less tubes. . Harvey Hat Wholesale Distributor ba | i ° ‘ : ef. - : ® | 8 . ba " Ridout eel. ¢ é aS Nn: J. Folke gt a3 > Y Vv. ‘Ann ° 1 * Janes : | e race safe. Pheasant was aluecish leavine the barrier and was taken verv wide ¢ | . I! the way, finished gamely under a weakride. Ethel Galligen had plenty of specd i P % ‘T q and ran a good race. Broomster finished camely on the inside. 13 IN S Two-dollar mutvels paid: Boeorstone, win $33.20. place $8.60, show $4.80; ® oe Pheasant, place $3.20, show $2.40: Ethel Gallicen, show $3.60. Se a « THIRD RACE—S81000, claiming, 3-year-old« and up, six furlongs: Start rood: St Louis Mo StL, | ashes LAAT won handily; place driving. Went to post 2:48 p, m., at post 1 minute. Winner, ; or, €. 4, ber Jack Mare Jr.-Mantura. Trainer, A. Swenke. Thee, i2aeso,. 248. Effective December Oth 1:1%4-5. Vallone to winners: S700, S175. S100, S25, . — . 2° : - ~~ ™ »~ . Sibedpedtia Ss tte ee ' ivigieiaieliitia a thitndapdaicetsiaes hae. kh. TT oumeahe “ CeO A mu eras Neve I» oe ANT Nm bar denestnt ty henry a ho te ae haxennedng 2 aya, aD sole illustrated, with its fine selected TIORSE, Tocoratone , . Vroomsater . ... Muldoon ,. Pipestem Anervy Mood Rolton .. Omni Whiz Yrentiersman . Tran Sea Bocoratone away fast, eprinted into the lead, opened a wide gan and held thie ~ 3 ~ ~—_ 2) ~~) ; ; nd ee #1953 RS Dis — Fanivalent CRT: " IRR Seen , ’ ; shee : . siocetsgetes gtetete seat iteses ee : TIORSE. * 2 . ‘ 4 " . ,. 17, To kev, () lvl« ran) atate, sets 283 O,e recesses: » L$ fogstetets > ; 4 4 4 ‘ oe ‘ . UPNY AIS . oe : 2 " > Sehreiner rh ae a > a wee mo Poo ae | | eset | has Mei ib gee eee ae —a Bosch Radios Can Be Obtained at the Following Dealers: Was Se he iT et DOWNTOWN | S$OUTH—Continued | W.H. Meier Hardware Co. Penosition es sae FS a. n? ina ideo . oo 8lO YF 119 Jors por ! i Ins. und 5 7 LIndell 7226 3077 Easton uNnNnVKiINS, under good handling. came ‘ry fast in the stretch. took lene iH i 333 een g ° bd i me herd site HERE CHestnut 8835 918 Pine St. | CHestnut 5403 1305 South Broadway Geo. J. Blair Radio Co. | ao 1k 3%, 210 J. Kellum 497 © anit {i | ssa “Ee wt FS o lee Adam Electri Meiner Musi thes i ee a ectric Products | einer Music Co, , the furlong pole and won going awar. One Wav dianlaved good «cprec ROUTE ¢ lig ment O oars well up all the way. outgamed Henry Sommers. ‘3 : 23] $2 mutuels paid: Runnvkins, win €10.60 Vs 5 8: On a alone ““ 5 Ag | : - ° ingshi if 93.48 ag. AMG RINNTRINE in,810.69. place $5.40, show $6: One Wav. _ Hunleth Music Co, Mitchell Radio & Electric Co, 9 | “O**** 7998 ee Thru iste | RIv. 3590 5103 Kingshighway B oe Th Storied 510: y Blvd. WEST is © FOURTH RACE—8$1000. the Fire Fly, 2 and 3-yvear-olds. ene mile: Start poor: 1 2 : . one mile: Start poor nH GArfield 2345 516 Lo 2 minnges inner its : cust 4 Southwest cen (os Sg nna ee ame rT he | ama | : | Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. _dchaab Stove & Furniture Co. — University Electric Repair Co. © | i = 7 iia) | gee OB at | 7Arfield 3930 422 North Fourth St. | oe 2024 South Broadway | CAbany 9421 6602 Delmar” EI Paso | Tineoln Plaut et (rows Nest 1 ” > 4° 2 ' kek ' ‘ « ) sete + Jim ean .. ; ” 2! 0 tw rach cor yeu IR : a: a, ° ° PEST EE RE Xe — | } Trorlicht-Duncker Co. given Ott Electric Co. Fas-Set Radio Co. I he OS Ange @S an Referendum Prince Tas : | Riverside 1480 813 South Ki 4d Lincoin Plant. showing fmprovement over recent etforl “Ain 3990 Twelfth and Locust | _— 1 Kingshighway | DElmar 3178 35 North Euclid ; a _ “ey # “S 9 OEY VOLS hy GNP os LATS es . min ede | Seat and wn oing away. The } a. wf my — ear around y we sohbet: tht hishes | | . s | Taoin Plant Cement weit : : Southampton Radio & Electric Co. | Kupferle Radio Co Bean was in close cuarters right at the end . vou ‘eng $2 mutuels paid: Lineo'n Plaut, win $840. nia ‘ “ghow $2 ‘o's Lv. St. Loui Nest. place $2 20, show $3.20: Jim Rean how : 40 ie snes ; va . ‘ 4 ouls. e028 608680 8046600486 OOO 5 O46 06 8 6 rs Rive i , | _ show $3. | rside 6 | FIrTu RAC E-~——£ 1000. maidens, all ARES, mile and 70 vards: Start cond: On Ar. Detroit. eeeveeee (Eastern Time) “eee ee eee ° SOUTH = satay Macklind : PArkview 7351 5607 Delmar Blvd. driving: pl Fame. j 0 PO 3°43 bp, m.: DOS minute inner, br, c, 3 ° | I Co. 0 Atheting T-Balaveus’ trainer. WY. sh R gles 7 te. eis " iss VO. | LINES 1 re ae 2719 Cherokee | TYler 4100 2637 North Fourteenth St. | EAST SIDE (CENTRAL $2 mutuels paid: Anthony win $8.60 place $4.40, show $3.20; Jack D'Or, place J. W. Gardner, Asst. G P roa , ss = : 7 Soe en. Pass. Agt., 320 N. Broadway Duckworth Radi adio Co Dyer Furni urniture Co. _ Bensinger Furniture & Stove $9.60. ow $6; Nancy Byrd show $3.40 | i NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES | Firet race—Eyvelyn L. Mystery ‘allet intee Tees i ws Riverside 2 | fel werite Willet, ‘Second rare Pa Lieutenant Cnsteon, Fea, Mis ae ee B I G F OUR ROUTE K! a 1 F nH egg | Sack Pes pans pal Ba ay mes ‘ race—indian Guide Goa way Torren . : “ i + Bs; | : uegel Furniture Co Stock-Peterman H F : , ouse Furn. Co. Hunt Motor Co. | as . 1 nele " Sixth racc~ Patil tee: Sack, Adele W lof Cer , ' V . Letter Six. Seventh raco—Light Swe Sun Rajah, Junior's Nuree’ HIGAN CENTRAL | , aw 6 ep, Sun Rajah, Junior's Nurae, | Ictor 3 . | 952 2612 South Jefferson TYler 3774 $710 North Fourteenth St. | TRi-City 1227 Madam Emelic, Mish viader. : A To tie tn a Leave St. Louis Union s - DeBaliviere Ave. S 29 PIE ATI (aT SAIL Hon Cre sae ot ot _ HORSE. Anthony Jack DOr Nancy Lyrd Amir cha Rey Eves ‘“« © 4 i oe Tae Rolt of Thunder Galloping Dawn Uritletine ; : Anthony away fast. opened a wide lead : ’ we ; . i tired ~ To) win. Jack D'Or came very fast. Nancy Byrd wae runnine eg et tastes : i i a we adh a ] ast. Nat y Byrd wae running strong at the en Amir Union Station, Phone, Garfield 6600 - ” S 2h dest Vet.

Page 31

ue _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 yim ORGAN ATTACKS PLAY |TURKEY TO PAY FOR RAILROAD THREE HELD IN KILTING pe Rai : away” Mensorship?” | Agrees to Meet Back Interest 0 Better Than Whiskey : For Colds and Flu FKFAGE Sl PAI | Whyendurepain?Oneor twoAnti-KamniaTab- oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Better Real Estate Loans We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans py the Associated Pres Romano, | which vquncements, has castigated od Americal play ee a wr in column article. The piay 1s now : ning in a local theater. Paks is there not c' nsorship for the legitimate theater as Well as for the movies?” asked the news- “Our theater seems to be seo oing a crisis. But should we tte; upon America to rush to om aid with its ‘Broadways?’ ” hnitely acquired the German-built he Vatican makes Its pub-| The Turkish Government has defi- | Anatolian-Bagdad Railway, which the Irench ran after the armistice and the Turks commandeered dur- jing the Turko-Greck war. Turkey now agrees to pay 50 per cent back interest and 4% per cent interest on the various stocks until they expire. This state property. purchase will make all railroads in Turkey me re ADVERTISEMENT How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu eee To break up a cold overnight op to cut short an attack of grippe. influenza, sore chroat, ~ or tonsillitis, physicians and druggists are now recommend- ing Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tab let that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed- time with a swallow of water— that’s ali. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference | with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thoroughly purified and yon are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please,—no danger. Get a family package, con- taining full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store. a Line It Commandeered. | ROME, Dec. 6.—The Osservatore By the Associated Press. | (IF HLINGIS RECT LSE | the newspaper through) CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee. 6.— | | j } | | (Garage Owner Says He Took Two Armed Men to Home of Justus Nungesser. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLYLE, Ill., Dec. 6.—Elmer Lindner of Trenton, Ill., and two ‘other men have been arrested in ‘ ‘the investigation of the murder of Justus Nungesser, elderly recluse, who was killed at his home near New Baden Sept. 9. Authorities Lindner, a garage owner, has said that he drove the two other men to the Nungesser home the morn- ing of the murder, that they were arined with revolvers and that lat- er he heard one say to the other that they had to kill the “old geezer” because he recognized them. According to Lindner, the others had gone to the recluse’s home to rob him. The men he implicated refused to talk Investigation of the similar mur- der of Mrs. Ellen Griffin, 82 years old, at her farm home near [ree- burg, Nov. 13, has been renewed |! on lindner’s assertion that he overheard the two men discussing a Suggestion for “bumping off an old woman.” Arrests of the three men were made by Sheriff Joseph Ragen of Carlyle after several weeks of in- announced that | The sensation of the drug trade 1s/ him to serve you two teaspoonsful | With your watch vough reliever. authoritatively guar-/take the drink at one swallow and | anteed by the laboratories: tested. call for your money back in two | approved and most enthusiastically | minutes if you cannot feel the dis- | endorsed by the highest authorities. | tressing symptoms of your cold fad- and proclaimed by the people as ten! ing away like a dream, within the times as quick and effective as| time limit whiskey, rock and rye, or any other | to try it Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cold and cough remedy they have aver tried. All drug stores are supplied with | most effective the wonderful elixir. so all youjand the most have to do is to step into the near- | °°USh remedy for children as well as adults. catarrhal croup and children’s chok- | for a bottle of Aspironal and tell ine un at j est drug store. hand the clerk 60c in your hand, | Don't be bashful, for all | druggists invite you and expect vou | Federal Commerce Trust tr Everybody's doing it | - Take the remainder of the bottle | Investment Division of the Nationa/ Bank of Commerce home to your wife and children, or | Aspironal is by far the safest and | Broadway and Pinc the sasiest to take | agreeable cold and Quickest | on both improved business property and well located | residence property in St Louis and its suburbs . Low tates and prompt action, We shail be glad to have you take advantage of this branch of our service. Combined Capital and Surplus $15,000,000.00 . NLouis. Mo. A-K on every tablet. nti-Kamnia lek Relief from Pains and Reach St. Louisans with yonr want ad through the Post-Dispatch, first in circulation in every district relief ne: | A ¥ ~ Dia Me ; ‘os my » as i ee a EO ee - * vestigation. ROBBERY AND ASSAULT INDICTMENTS DROPPED Charges of Holdup and Shooting at Policeman Nolle Prossed Against David Murphy. Two indictments «u1arging David Murphy, 26 years old, with robbing RE Re Ne ee a ee ~——— en epee we “oro ~~ A - } # i - - ini seh, tee Ab ees EPS i é - , : SOP TENS IF RE CME + Re EP eae ‘ year?" , : hie ¢ é . > F . : RP Smee ere apes BE 5 oN SA SI RS a Be eee ee Re OR oe ree eRe Se OMe Oe ae ee ee Shell RN sea: Rt eile BR IN es sae eat oe A RD pp Shing Se FO 2 Barisk sug Bone me ey ROT gee gle: Scape Le gies Na Re APN of a8 VCR, ie i wis oy. ae gee Sea alia mt ; " PT Fgh Sag ES GR parry ih. eee Cee on . f r alg ‘ ee ee ee a ae = is Coie Stage ae wees iohes Sear tats dey ty . ge) HL We as 4 Set tee oe, FEE a SRN ee ee eae! EM NE Se OO Ie Sane oD porirkan 2 pakkad ak dat x ie a tee Sey ‘ Sia ae Be ig 2 RY” he no eed ra oD SR es he eee SARS STE* Hee Ga RE) 7 Sy eas PM SS RES Se” CAS mer dai Socgee’ Ss ae a alee ee ee: vs “ yar i Gaicethhe bin .. ee ‘ . . > resiee Seat 4 ere i lia" chiles Ta . ~ sa ‘on C tubes and power tube. Single net. Price $132.50 less tubes. ssa oy ln Agena nlilelissa IPC mae nk, «ne Meroe - AS ? Night Hawk‘ The old reliable midnight train in service for many years. It makes no stops and is a cigar stcere and shooting at a policeman, were nolle pussed to- Ni ht Ti 4 . day by Assistant Circuit Attorney e est 1 rain te § Ler on who explained the evidence bo KANS hes ITY. ed was weak ard Murphy would be A e e turned over to Prosecuting Attor- ney .iueller of St. Louis County, Lv. St. Louis 11:55 PM who says he has a strong criminal Ar. Kansas City 7:35 AM case against Murphy. | All Steel Sleeping Cars, New Single The cigar store at 4478 Easton | Room Cafe, Lounge Car, Reclining Chair avenue was robbedy May 12 py | ~— (free of xtra charge), ne % Cars (free of ¢ : two men who ran out, one firing | % Chicago @ Alton [a Sotroiman anaes Sa D | bd bd mrU ey 1 a | policeman with intent to kill, J — Ped Be WSs). || LABOR OPPOSED TO MAYOR , . +4, = BK | APPOINTING SCHOOL BOARD High Lights and > oa raay Se eS f ie | State Federation Secretary Says Spectal Features 222 j & z trical reliability of the adio Receiver insures and for many years. ket—tune with the your favorite program mand—sharp, clear, a shading and tonal pught impossible. ill demonstate Bosch ar the New Model 28. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! | robbers. 7 ee | 11 ona charge of da— Bosch Radio is |icenerd R. F. L. and Lektophoac. O CORP. MASSACHUSETTS aa ’ > ; 4 ; ® ¥ > 7 : 4 ame - is Rig 4 > ‘ 7 _e aA FF jg Re ote 1 1 oF roe 5 st | ae { 4 i is a et 2 = : x te i a ; ae. . :° 2 ; aos - i. t & ; 4 : — ] ~ oe. ma ) 4. . ‘ : j a. ’ t . ey j . > ae ; ’ nates 4 >. ce ‘ ark bas op 4 pao fe t aa bee 4: iy pon ; Co ate \ i : H ts Camara) badge. He lost track of the rob- | , bers, but later arrested Murphy jn | 326 N. Broadway the neighborhood. He reported | Murphy was out of breath and had | been seen to throw a revolver into | ° Resolutions Will Be Introduced Models 71 and 72 In Stock 25 = ; at January Meeting. anuar TRUE STORY Let the whole family enjoy the mar- . A=: ar” E | The Missouri State Federation | ) ES A velous Majestic Christmas and many, i : i} of Labor will oppose all legislation : ar Bs saad many other happy days. empowering the Mayor of St. | C4 5 4 Louis to appoint members of the The Course of True Love Se School Board, according to George | By BERNARR MACFADDEN When one’s beloved seems perfect | a yard, where it was recovered. R. Patterson, secretary of the fed- | — and Time discovers a flaw — And then the sudden crisis in this pent- . Rae as ees Te, eae terse ‘2 », 7 = ies, seed ee co if ses Ge iy Siar REN ie ae Ao deer 5 I Wanted a Husband A girl sets out to find her man, and discovers— — this lovely, laughing girl only reveled in the thrill of it! Life was one gay song, until— but you must read this tremendous love drama from real life, complete in January TRUE STORY. My Price of Redemption It all began with a boy’s smile — Sacred and Profane Love Two men’s hearts at her feet, and she only reveled in the thrill of it, until— OR UME Special Features $3,000.00 in Prizes for True Stories — Mirror of Beauty — Home Prob- lems Forum—The True Story Home Maker—Stranger Than Fiction. v,iviv Tune in for TRUE STORY HOUR! Every Friday Night True Story broad- casts an unique entertainment Don’t miss ic. From 8 to 9 Centra] Time, 9 to 10 Eastern Time, through these stations: WOR Newark, WEAN Providence, WNAC Boston, WFBI Syracuse, WMAK Buffalo, WCAU Philadelphia, WIJAS Pittsburgh, WADC Akron, WMAL Washington, WKRC Cincinnati, WGHP Detroit, WMAQ Chicago, EI Paso, Tueson, Phoenix, Leave }a verdict when he was tried Oct, EASY TERMS the appointive powers of the Mayor | ground that the board would be- TRUE STORY’S famous editor on Dynamic Speaker Dynamic Speaker tation, Patterson said. of the executive committees of the eo | neers, Conductors and Firemen, and ithe building crafts at Jefferson " i V4 l 4 l i || City, Jan. 10, according to Patter- gave to K! Carrying a traveling bag — |} | son. AY, lovely little coquette!... Singing Pho | Prohit across the city—a terrible scene in a strange ne | -rohibition agents yesterday ces! B21 WASHINGTON AV. 1:25. || sitca's Insze shea bear the gree ENI iti raided a i: e shed ar tl )- ° ° ts : : ogee 0 and 363 Lemay Fen for the high notes—little dreaming that her Sends in boston samen Ga spoil this gripping story for you! corn sugar mash ready for distil- | . To David loving her more than life, Had Conquered Shame ) ky mash, was issued. Samuel! Zeig- | in January TRUE STORY. So true and vivid : 2 * y> “ ed. | ee But David’s love, steady as the sun, she every scene of it! Don’t miss “Sacred and |The mash was in vats 7 feet deep ‘ ° | tin ae 3077 Easton But K — older, more forceful, fascinating 280 Lemay Ferry road at the time | ° —in January TRUE STORY—on sale today. | ing. ; WEST The Storied ray hon - passion on her heart. Husband Headed Missouri U. Pan Got Radia fio stories, and live in its unforgettable pages- Los Angeles and Sar Diego | R. H. Jesse, widow of Dr. R. H. | throb of real life! It grips you as no other maga- | wale thru sleepers daily to Los Angeles aie hare tedis, Sha ee al cid te mab deen sud ee rag heme Js ogg ; | passions and inmost secrets . . . tell all they felt St. Louis Union Station 11 215 P; M. The six surviving children are’ A ea menial UE STORY for January grea —TR MAPLEWOOD ; | Mrs. John Blankenagel, Delaware, Kansas City, W LDW Oil City, Buy TRUE STORY today—and read the vivid, 25 cents. Don’t be late—get your copy today! EAST SIDE THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE Saturday. P. A. Aver, Dist. Pass. Agent, Rock Island Lines 447-1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Presi- Hunt Motor Co. and details of train service. Harry Burgess to be Governor of | " Murphy denied bein. one of the A jury failed to agree on assaulting the _| SMALL DOWN PAYMENT | | || eration. 3 Labor is opposed to increasing | ‘ what then is the course of true nagar ae to include the Board of Education, ' ' y | : Mode 11 Model 12 sa has been seoeenea a Read the fascinating thoughts o : , Complete Complete come part of the Mayor's “political this subject. machine,” subject to City Hall dic- and Tubes and Tubes Resolutions voicing the opposi- s G p= $ G Oo tion will be introduced at meetings ] pt State Federation of Labor, the ’ Brotherhoods of Railway mh ay UF drama: . A night she had promised to David—she | 50,000 AL NNe NE David learned that. And he knew K’s game, | 90,000 GALLONS OF WHISKEY knew his favorite hang-out. A wild chase we ATO STC HOU SE |. MASH FOUND IN COUNTY RAID of her playthings at love, David oo K. ...« Singing her song of love, with kisses , aie 5 ' inn—and out of that mortal struggle between erty at 280 and 282 Lemay Ferry . ’ ik cecene ec Se | . ame—but we mustn't road, owned by Henry P. Sommer, perfect, pagan beauty could make 4 saint love and passion es bonds in bootleg cases, and found cs f Nn rescind elites soigys 3 | . —or a murderer—of any man. ! approximately 50,000 gallons of The Woman Who y Read it all—the true story of this great- lation. A warrant charging Sommer | se7e 4% ‘ ging van in three human lives—complete with illegal possession of the whis- | She had sinned, but must her whole she was the one woman. To K she was est Crisis P ler, one of Sommer’s employes | future be lived under the shadow of one woman. An alluring prize. , found on the premises, was arrest- | it will hold you breathless to the end, told | ] o | ) : The shed is in the rear of the} ‘s . a kiss to in the wards of the girl who lived through owing Dealers: is / is ‘ property at 278 Lemay Ferry road, found a aa “986 It only cost s y 'and is said to belong to Sommer. lau h at avi . ' : H. Meier Hardware Co. and 20 feet in diameter 6 Profane Love” — with 12 other great stories | Sommer was not at hia home at : : . B86 : : rom real life and man exclusive features lai dio C —little by little this man with his intriguing fro d y eo. pS B alr Ra 10 O. of the raid and\the agents ordered ° ' i f ie oo : a rip and thrill o st 1998 1258 N. Kingshighway him to report at the Federal build- nonchalance laid the £ P B ; , py , P €@ Sure tO ge your co oday ! * — —— : WIDOW OF DR. R. H. JESSE DIES hiversity Electric Repair Co. Succumbs at Columbia, Where | ‘3 H E D I A R » O F T \X/ O M ] Z L if O N P E O P : E any 9421 6602 elmar | Special to the Post-Dispetch. : | COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 6.—Mrs. ‘ ' Polk Jesse, London; Miss Adeline ° . . d . ‘ oyd Radio & Music Co. Sean, Colima, and tae aoe ple who read it, who write its gripping nd 0320 2812 Sutton Ave. Jesse, Chicago. Burial will be in ' Memorial Park Cemetery here , . Co PV Named Canal Zone Governor, @ oda y : asinger Furniture & Stove iL. Hor detailed information, mail this coupom Biagdf pimnereeneno or tog al Vil a v , | Missouri East St. Louis, I. 817 Chemica! Bui : | asi quell ties Ueentens Bemumantes ‘initiate dent Coolidge today. nominated Col. | : -City 1227 Granite City. Ill. | eee the Panama Canal to succeed Gov. Walker ,resigned. s

Page 32

— i tts 'S. ALESMEN WA! SALES ME Nam 318 fo Bring a better Cook we HELP Hay -DISPAI CH Want Ad “sigh? No, sr _smile and | send a POS! ry INSTRUCTION oO EAT HS ? When - eC ook fleaves—si Lost “AND FOUND Dog Lost D ie. Ra rT | HAWLEY. sAlan E "ths er Ss—Un W be rece Alfred A. f Lu vied “street. oaglh 7 and hight “lasses, dearly be invad wife 0 - RO 8 say est sg SI ® our proposition” ive st.. Room 1428 befg = " ——* EPE with motiier ar Sounkin 1G tered into rey ‘on — U-« sihuder Chey rrolet se Li | a GArfield 8331. (rH, | wd UNDERTAKERS GeRAGHTY Phone PO rest its nV oR GURL, DESIRES Of 52224 ai Phul } sorn, AN, JOSEPH B. rest on Duesday, Dec, Trade Schools Be ene "HAT EVERY j M SN DE SIRES PAE ear L Inder. c Chelatéoher » - Rs llr rina ee Bren mee. | Busekrus Louise a stool Plover “vel mets ther terment in ‘3 riede at OL COLLEGE oh Al tat ag . . a hi. ‘ . x o 3 ss ree Fe ; DECE MBER COR: St. Sa | "oF Vv andevnort | stor ‘6 () Ati Ww. Sve Sty ere, TS rte te . Minnie Tross, Niemann, Helen Est he lair (nee K: arr: anc ch) PB = | Folkers Gerhardt i. Perry, Dr. Edw. L, EMPLOY MEN T Bi, ANTED » unedia baleaties ! work as We dines PEE I ys BreMisiis, bie WSS: picts St ejkor sky . Mary IG RAP TER ly ‘b- hl--Lost white, old band; » in huss tinty: tit st a Pune tal fromi the fa ae sintland, CHesina am sa ee ee. PERSONAL rs, BUS TRAVEL O ma NE Way ee is ABOU T You dg A SALE SMAN Om, cael a Prete Mis aon amis Tages -Pacifie States, Pate Daste buy: sneasoia CHAIR ~ cancqopenangy SSM oes: cay CARDS G & = TUCKPOINT?G | ee LE ~ =e. oe . tao" ) —On | 4: . Sit. at CARPENTER Re er and Paul s ‘Cel BR TN — a RraY Perr, a i a ie... = ms ey . ee ee rom a ayy thst oa | TOSOT Dy ATE DE , #8. ame’ AGC are Bs. a Pa AO 2 emaiarn, ten ——— crete mee be r oe Pe ased Was a inn nt 4. om » Weiiettdene Te ye Sh» gibi AND BUILDERS | ee a 2 ne a - OR whe eee OP a i were 10 cars Toeal it at _ the Be iderwie- #3 ee ieee eos Sa | __ | ARE Yoy ‘SATISE ee RAED | oma owner rel gli eee ee tt eet a, ee PIE. a OUP ne, uy _Eupton rey. DP. {c ——— ~~ ETROIT eReSCirt ine otal en eee y y I m Ph sa | Vhes ! at 5105 ) De Imar bot r y ard. ; DAISY ie a ere be ORR eae ee ig Heine ROO. Be pekeD te ne ea SAP MET oe FRESH STRENGTH SHOWN and a real future a tee a ——" SE Pe Saas beer nat Pern a KE. NG ASSEK. ¢ ATH Ms . ues i orn. L IE- i @ ents hee ee Ww TING. ~ i Ht): . f. ‘ A bO1 Deakenanl Ban ~ Tie BEy F - belies te ad cn Ma Se, etnies Via s 4 a a a * ‘ar a d h utes poten BIDS WANTED Bi ties dupes Hi yy me. alg aa ew Sees ~ +3? é ~ OMAR Tae as - STEM Ny. HELEN) Obi Thee Y EANoe ———— K .. i Bnsaving Coe pe, into Ne sae ane Cedar R;: apids ee ) } pr MISCELLAN a AL EC 3 "AND (4D OAS ; tsa | addres i ( }) = e ‘ Red emer ( hours } eee ee a = 2 rotons fe NOG TP We R ~saecean 5 irre ae SCELLANO soe > 4 of Je ‘mim: it Pa i rv, I, 4 ‘ _ Arai nS A ND | — ma . = oy : FREESF, RAL od r 19 : eee ’ OMEN, G =, OPRIAT ORS 2=NTS = FATED HN BLA !ATIONS —w MSasscia wns — LOST AND FOUND ai Hiscel llaneous J ad ASSERS AND ——— TORS - . nw aati - 1 2 een rect — ~ rs ; ° Pe Vac ker. Filelderte: c Sees Aly rr ental ee ee . “aberieuiced DN 9 - J . Oa veo manner — ——— _ aks TATED RTNER td, With S1000 bed S1e 15 =7 TR LACK Aw ne aa ener repre “Fu nancy epee * ba — - —~ gee the 4: nay, {c4) USED C ‘AR SA and crandmothe, ir. se slat eee ee Wes eK , Me bt ete ay 7 Pst gad Groy es Lodee STANZY, “JOSEP we Sprietzer) — el sittaaee SY NOC teeny cote rn inteidiasitabibien 4 ral oO! aan e expe erie “le ‘ave City immed + j hid } ic bae ity STEN ya —— yee POR ae TG 80 get. SA tgs» Se yn, work. with @ er ‘tual ante _sptaet be cat a ear ERSTRIPPING $082 sth W vr. - r * a ee shington, yy tland tran vy ore ai Ms PROF ESSI deta OS Ae ten dasa oy See ee = rely s Aes Chure = Satin THE BEST FUNERAL retry IN fe ———.— SO Re nk yee ey en é ~—— , URSDAY, DE CEMBER 6, 1928. eee . STARCK E Sox vex per mee A REAL RADIO BUYy ae STARCK ELECTRIC : “Ee Radio i AX | he Se to Pew ‘ Baer yer . No 4 Batteries NO Chargers The Greatest Radio Value in St. Louisa. Visit Our Radio Department and Let Us Prove This Statement. Complete for $77.50 tem. @cly a Limited Number to Be Had a This Special Reduced Price P. A. Starck Piano Ca, | OLIVE ST. Hora a vr pc eae oc toe oa vec tone peach { UNL 514-S16 LOCUST ST... COMPLETE MUSIC Hover . — =" Lovis BOSCH AND RCA RADIOS hones, 335 up; Schoo! Violins, ew ta 75; Ukuleles, 9&4 to S50. Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Records. i —_ - —————_, a ‘=, ad ne ——— Majestic, Atwater Kent and ; Stromberg - Carlson Radios All Models, Immediate Delivery, Also @ large sélection of musical in- tah yn Saxophone Outfita. 829.50 up; Cornets, $11. 50 up; Violins, $3.50 up: Banjos, $7.50 uP; Drums, $5 up, Many other real bargains. Ka Kasy terms fe ADY - Ine, thosoe ughly Sadan Stands settline and ‘distributing 4 Of? nou lti- raph ee. Apply Mrs. Dickman. fifth Hoor, 300 N, 10th.” (ed) | MAKE $50 Ti $100 WE. According to ability’ Spare time: new, | @asv, snappy. Profitab le; references re ' : quired. See Mr. Lovelace, 40S Clive, roorn *" Cilestnut 964: THe MANICU RIST— Muse be experie i feu | Sie Rrown Bid barber ehy Dp, BUG NN Mth ier f° Ma MILLINERY © OPERATORS roa Experiene ‘ed on —_ and straw hate, al. | full ® operators to #¢ *traw on edge-to- | caay x, machines, BERTHA HAT Co. pa? | MILLINERY? OPE RATORS Exp. rienced on fabric hats: permanent | Dofition year around: highest’ cweces Ap Diy at once: ready for work. Can alec use | MRA Xpcrienced straw sewers. LE RAE HAT | No CO. 1814 Wrthineton, Der? PIA rig PIA ERA ORS—Bonnaz embroic lery: expe. | clhudj » Meneed: best salaries. short hour, 704 ibe a. Ninth fel) —= ere ne OPEKATORS—On bower Machines for | ™@n dnek crothing, fpely Briell. cers Cot. On Cnote Cn TAL! J OPE RATORS WA NTED ; Reece buttonhole make er on men’s trous- | ers: experienced only heed apoly. Heeht. Inc.. 37 US Mor Lears PE: A . ! CK af i ‘enCcCeu; culored } | irre fog) RE She Ba rer rrren on lace curtaina, “8 N. Taylor febh i ( ae GIRL— hite, house work in sinall apartment, 601 éw aterman, first Weeat. *) / C ~—— Sma | State are. experience and all Tticulars jn first letter, Box 0-23. s'- Dia: tately feo) acta YPIs7 Halt days: o Lwice & week. JET. frpenry 727 after f -30. fe) AITRE ss BP; Seta for general —house- Work r; ferey No-« Lafavetr MAN... Frperitient for #Oda {ountain WN airs !. Clayeny f. AN. le. lig housework. > for chilar, n; parents employed; MmOre {op home than wages. EV ergreen | 0. 1934 Api j : OUNG Gl LL iotwren 1S and 17. good pomme : smal) Wares: 3 in family. Bax 0. net oh. Me ‘enor LADY—, go bili at fa and ty v9 2 2 Nimhta a werk Hants Torx LADY — fotnee (21 ¢t aa. trave| with man and wife on: peeial elreulation campaign : 3100 month ‘cola and 72m sPOrtation, ce 1 © , By | r. Sf Inchampa, Nows ead f FOR THE WO! [ AN WHO WANTS A FUTURE There is @ place in Our organization for tw » l-edueated women; ® real future awalts n@ who wil] work conscientiously male a & place P mi herseci? in the business World: Be a should be from 28 1%; “A This is a company doing : : ~~ ; 7 cat ‘ TO RS 3— 15 xX De rienced, to 8¢il mod- r ‘ke Utehold 4apDliance: Can make $11) mide App! a Room 458 Warwick Hotel, fe. bety ip om and 5 eran Roe a WANTED ARN *50 es Fhe vn uDiidatio OROl bs Brog adwn Fy, rede "Frid y. 4 wi - ob Bio mine — to cant Manager. | ster. - ‘e on ¢ atone aie: } OMinican Tee ~“ to i] Ride Mic Bess mm. 773 Paul wh iy one ys ‘DES ined: "ane iin weak’ t | wa LE et et ese $12 “e. SLA TD FS. 0 aretined. i) wei! radios i A «@ Dosis, ume: at sopearing | bermanent Let Lm. Ph references. DDiy @ pg clings f Gray he John P Moke &, ¥ * 430! fey salt ADIER— “—5: 00d salate baid to} Sour | A9%-to-weae in ingle and : Aen. cltten, | Pr} ry Onan Kupfterle & Co., 6607 ele . ¢ wenn e-. (eRu, Al, es} ~~ | iUSUa *D portray! far j one eepecially litereeted im | Te DP agent loca ily Dew pian re, Cai} he DAY righ: Prty Sih) nee Week, Prningnse — °NbOT, Roosevelt Hotel, frag : rT ‘Ay 7 ~ “Ne-~Attrac tlve positions with | = Wing demand CTeated by femonatra- ANd lactues leade: best opportunity | rei 4 cue ar Wrret, r oeea” ate SA - Corneta ~ bundreds 6 ot . Re ch “eRe

Page 33

. ae - SALESMEN | WAN Se | LUURSDAY, | , - py | . NTED DECEMBER 6.1928. we WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Cours ramittes than m ANY other newsp..ver—Oatly or Sunday-e= ss pos t-DISPATCH k-S MM 4% SIS aud libs beta l ben: 6 tath i, . z : ues me nditi ii to start- repeat sales oy, routes. ~we SHOW vo howe ‘ "conditi Se ocd es . .: P eae take you for N—- Pe stablishe d coffee route tn : . DE SKS. ol un PArivviow S902 $50 up; terms. 3521 Page. (cS) | Bring the family tn. eave ~ , - 2 le al-cut. ma " : s old lumber, tables. trunks, parti- |} - - : : me - ; : ia ride . ad convince Ressiv. tions. Levis-Zukoski. 1113 Washington. | AUTOS Wtd.—1000 for wrecking; highest QUICK SALE WANTED | OUR CARS ARE PL ‘Al INLY PRICED fied to operate exe 7 "fom? > in. 02 Hupmobile 6 coune 1926: rumble seat: . ' c . 79 ‘ WEBER MM Pre & AV com ULE .. Binet: - mast ‘gra . ye prices paid. 2710 University. yg Fe Truc aii >: i} commission: a on i a (eh!) oo roy ' 10.000 ogle«: clean: $140 down Oven | or ¢ 7 sia Operatirre Apense, eiar at > i; FACTORY HrA TER —Pecco, couplete ———— = " a. . , 1nT & LOCUST STS Cc A tr femanarer, , Rooke. See with mania. CEntral 8097. 7 el) } AUTUS Wtd.—We are in the market for | events a ac r ORTH HY C¢ it co ants, LOCUST ST, IPPFRRSOS J BL : aa und 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 {LUNCH CLOTH—-Round Mad a8 |, cars in good salable condition and must | gqoq thelmar 508 Mive, (cRQ) MOON 1p88 aecan: new paint; good ru ® » i es. $e PA a . e i aUuUEe ita, ro h- he late mode le: pri vatelyv 0 mwned: monev . } har perfec : mo tor bor ; $37 5. ad rkview 0623. ce) + hi ened ar ad eo aves paid off. F. A, Reed | “" cor MOTOR IN‘ ent yy Grand, . Sa 4 J ° 7, ¥ SALESMEN — gage BE. — T manure | Seles to en hoster Band sss anal LINCOLN OAKLAND La au, P25; looke Tike @& and surrounding territory for a ff - RADIO EVERYBODY 3 EVERYBODY EVERYBODY BUY A HOME | i372: ,,f2tcems, shrubs: | delivered tn | GROCK MOTOK buva ined cary for cash | eM RENT. MR ORE ce RATY | tem enes roneegy Mie 7a fone (> fully cove red by-patent rig . For womens STARCK teen N I th Ty t a ee ENR NOIRE oie FOR CHRISTMAS vis STOVE Capacity, 20 pies; good con- | CHEVROLET OR FORD ROADSTER Wid. | MOREL Y' Pie YMENTS oS 0 2 1996 P AG KARD 6 SED AN min al} ~ Ww Be. 4 lon are! (etic) |—- Must he reasonablic. Box 0-222. P.-D. | Angee. 7. ada Sevatee,” | samen : hareain neta. 0 S e ime 0 | Gifts for the Home ‘Tr YQ1 99 POOL FLEL bk—Largest size home PRET Fee AR UM ie , af PIER BAR ROW DI DISTRIRUTER “ 66 ry d she ‘ “ 0 e, ’ ' ‘ . 2 ¢ ¢ FOR SALE SEE Us : 4380 Colieee COlfax OT26I. Jor Fords VW anted —‘*Spot + ash’’ AND IS A REAI, BARGAIN, TO ANYON solid. wer barman nc tone Tier «apap tye te te lye a tie or wy ‘ E ntra! ; 500. Roo im WG SAL ESMEN A REAL RADIO BUY | you have been trying any num- STARCK ELECTRIC “itlous, the general result ‘ oporiti Wht bon et Nothing . Ready tical amd staple that lias a mig) - Else a 10 oe . to Buy : «7 | i | End Tables, mah ny. $1. s ney ne a : WAT “NJ R ; EK e ON ‘ N. Buy for Christmas | | : eany, See | SOLD ‘‘SAW US’”’ _PARPAULINS—7x9_ feet: heavy water: , Bee us for best prices: mortgages paid COTN C + TT DWN R. PROMPE CT r I — Pon Onen Frenings A rable Lamps, nice assortment.$3.98 proofed canvas, $2.50: other sizes at bar- | Off: any models. 4166 Olive 6625. OR ANSWER, BOX A. 234. — tk Pe * model sedun*' wonderful ¢on- in bedroom S&S , 4-pe.: ° rt ¥ ‘ | gain prices, Leroy Tent Co., 3621 Gravois. ’ f 9") ey ; —anel thee ‘ “Mulvihill Furn. Go, ||| # Setrvom fits, «poy dressey ces ||| Ohrishian Biinkop REG || se vices. Leroy Tent Co. 38st Graves.” $95,000 CASH FOR AUTOS recive. Xeni: ot Sod, sleo, severe) ibe Se: Seer } i ? : ° i ia : ; | TRUNKS—New and used: also rented, Mis Bring car, get cas! nortgages pald, “Ips v | oss EE ;. im oe 112-114 N. a ' v elfth i | eg te » 550.00 S621 8. Grand LAciede 3040-41 || sonri Trunk Co, 4968 Delmar (662) MONARCH. 3727 Locust wt. (eR) Two-paasengert : special bargain in thie 7 an mainly «5 than £000 miles; eit ance i it | - |; WASHERS——2 floor samples: well-known \y a @ “ATl)! splendid email car ice for j PArikview + i Select Your Presents | 4ll of the above items TE peecene makes’ like new; bargains, Meehan, 8154 ‘| l QO] LOK! READ! Oe ; Rr rc i At TTOMORIT. gr CO rifice f r Quick 8&8) le. i iy ° NEW and GUARANTEED. E 'S. Grand. (o4) Cash for your en f make you a loan KING SHI HWAY AND McPHERSON = , r om ree pondorsges oe | 2 : ) : R NGEL on it. YAHLEM. 1025, N N. Grand. (c14) |] Onen evenings, DElmar O205 ' Ps i | hold any article until Xmas. ? 1219 OLIVE ST. +, KReeaxcl’ Worxers | ANIMALS AUTOS WANTED FOR CASH |= ——— Stude baker Sedan : iis (Half Block West of 12th St.) | Will buy vour car or make you a loan Nash (" ‘oupe | — i‘ A ehnentl ee i | Some wonderful bargains in | i. earn a | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locust aL —- | “1926: Big 6; & pass; in fine m\' rought Iron Benches, fin- | | LAMP SHADES of all kinds made and re- THE FIRM iran a = 0. | BIRD DOG AND RA ora i { |e a As Te " 27 ar ‘alah ent condition. Wi i Condition; tires practically new; round and have a 6!12Cahile Sat ird: aw? We gel] rov fins BB ce . atteries Acid owners on time payment. , N : LP sJDeSs and vou Never No A Batteries + O Charger rs cts, It is very easy to The Greatest Radio Value in St. Louis. ur men earn over $150 visit Our Radio Department and Let y week and live and act like Us Prove This Statement. © vomplete for it ter m ore subst antial Bale *SIN¢ 7 AO Terms : aud will work as we dire = If you have 1} stuff . $2 W eek ie in nt thet c and show it to ve ’ - + woe mew a Fea 4 @nly @ Limited Number to Be Had at vou may have Ne af This Special Reduced Price . } d : 1 } = modeled; pillows, flowers and other fancy GOUD REPUTATION broke CHestnut 48 $26 N .| De yN if - R ADE ¥ OU It I ‘ORI ) | Duco finish, good tires, full > jull equiptment: & real buy; $206 | isne in rec ant preell y Ge |i work. FOrest 8X10. “THAN. F WELZ RK. E. CO. “SELLS.” “A867 ~ Ne—-Poinites , registered, pedaigrecdu, We pay more than trade-in s'lowances: mount. Terms. Attractive Price dow 7% ann ed CO im te ; goer 4 mpepa " >a - oF 4 y Pah ont ememned a i Delmas iF ffereon T7150, ( rds w di: 5 5 10Tt- ( LAC C UL, , ’ sls +i” ‘lour. Make a nice Xmas | at TOUR CHRISTMAS MONEE. | Stet RIVERSIDE 2080. | BOSTON. TER EES Full blooded. Call eaves” paid ee || JBttorson 9084 339 1 = st. |i) | JEtlerson 3084 333% Locuat St. busi eae hovees:. attick eaten. « » > QR at couid be @ more Jasling gilt than KAst 627 or 556 ¢¢8 RROL L. & ABELN AUTO CO.., | i! Sr Sef | es (0 ae So ec | nitine. #78 Washington, tot 1018 OLIVE ST. | present. $2.98. 1) | t@ stare paying for e home in Fengusont XMAS SUGGESTION BOSTON BUR Prete autiful pedi af | _Linactt 01 38565 Easton. (¢3) | —————- - s—= | Willrr rT — Sedan mt yeed little: “exoel TOU NG MEN—2 neat appearin:.. betwoon | We have homes for sale with payments Bulld Your Home on Our Pian 8145 Washineton. WAbneh 144°M. oe OR Sinn: “Coupe '*4) eee moter abet | lent condition: $475, 48¢ , ania ei) Fa. ; a ! Fancy Rockers | _small enough to equal your Xmas money. 1 a sy)lA » bui terms. 4867 East Cc se 2. to travel, $80) t4 Pog poek Rk PSK PRS SK YS YEE EL EK SSS a | Phone for particulars. ATwater 46, Your vacant lot, idle should be built | BOSTON TERRIER— Male + a ionths Beousiiatii For Sale PONTIAC ~1pe? ne ' with WiLLYS-KNIGHT Call for appvointn na PeCdh vost khow Plezu Glaskote. selis-sej] P. A, Starck Piano Co. i th nth and b nus. [Prensa 2 : . tayo : . i. , } pls RR AM “pipe eal Cor ; ‘ . pee “pas a 1060 Hallway" Exchangs NLE mee Rabin I eae OR ERGURON, “MO. pens sits! autforent ‘and vont what yf il pe ston eet | | -1927 BUICK BROUGHAM | | motors’ stat: Ethan . ber cent: atlent | cae My in looks 000 ese, une ae ‘prop ition; ee WOM Spry a Telephone Stands | EXTRA CHRISTMAS GOING TO BUII D? 9) parily ‘broken: o faults. 6. H.* Rarster ,SOU td SIDE: ent Ck na 3054 ae Grand. ae a Jin Grand,te) | i "ARC gt pate FR to co. ce antennal TAS | Occasional and End Tables ||| MONEY IS THE OBJECT "SEE US FIRST pe A si eee | 1926 BUICK BROUGHAM et Hits “4807 Bagton, ic") | ninsey gut 7 ee AETE MUSIC wean =- -cT LOUIS | ] Surprise your wi ife with a | “waa aon pnenge: ae CONTRACTORS AND BUILD: zRS BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | . PIERCE ARROW Didmo reR || Hl re te V3 cota Gh an it eee Cut Puced New 1929 na BOSCH AND RCA RADIOS i Radio for Christmas, || _ Enlist today, Open a 1929 Xmas Club OFFICE OPEN MONDAY EVE. TRAFFIC BOOK SET—Cheap. Riverside | 1. ae ae sco SN ICTOTH A VOUPC || =S]) | UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open. , , - = : lt ace oa Car Annex, Open evenings, —— WHAT ABOUT YOUR Saxophones, $35, up: | School | Violins, || “emagphenoig ated peccount: with 1062_8. JEFFERSON VICTOR _1004 | _3199M = = = ial, $ uleles vs | gue / * a Pal "Yr . . ; ; THE LOWELL BANK, , =r LATEST editions Book of Knowledge an’}1926 Buick Master Brougham | 1926; B-cyl. with 1927 im | y “Nort , aes Se aition eo age ane) i Je | 926; 8-cy¥l. 2 prove- |, EUTURE AS ASALESMAN cee. Brunswick and Columbia Records. MULVIHILL FURN. ae | West Florissant and Warne. The Greatest Gilt of All ook, ot Science, absolutely hew two ae ts Original find: eartect pete en i mente: good tires: Duco finish: in |! SCHN URE os BUICK 4 4 > ¥ vrys . ee . : j id 7 for ; Vnicen t a) } ric ) me, ; nae x , . - ‘ i Win cennice cule ee ek enleam. —_——_— | 119-114 N. Twelfth |) | WANT XMAS MONEY Sosa Call geen Pa! ange Boe amie Hands tl ag aVersreen 5404. Mira. Miller: oe © cee car: low price and easy monthly | ‘xce ee | We have a large selection Bf good used ; @ get behind them ar ) 4927. Give us radio prospect; if so Rent for Our Catal WEST ai NICK AUTOMOBILE co aL, bee | | care in niece shape at. greatly ieaeees we get ehine em and make will pay $5; confidential. nN or ir Catalogue. V SIDE BUICK IMO ‘ | JEtferson_ 3084. ___ 3333 Locust _St. prices. Inapee them and make o fer their mest , : | : 4 c . +: . . . S } c 7 t better their previous best: we Majestic, Atwater Kent and j ||| Branch store, 2439 N. Grand | Hartwig-Dischinger R. E. Co. BUILDING MATERIAL KINGSHIGHWAY AND McHHERSON. SS wo LOCUST, CENTRAL DSi a leh) ' lop them into better thinking ‘i ee | BRIDGE INSTRUCTIONS — aa Open evenings ‘tion, higher ambition: Stromberg - Carlson Radios au, | and in foursomes. CAbany 3517 | 2808 N. Grand. Lindell 2943. BULLDING MATER IAL tay mt. wreck- T Car Fe Sal the im as ‘tually to achieve All Models, Immediate Delivery. ra) a Pas — aor mit saa bas soe msae§ ] 214- 16 te Lum.- Cabriolets For Sale Sav e coos rs or e Oal, : Aliso @ large selection of musjcal in- } FOR HER BOOKS ri ” ‘tas: Chry Soha ji C ir oe ; 4h we seek hae @ record Also ® large Sophone Outtite, $20.50 Let Us Take Care of Your J| $485: Chrysler $105. terms. 3854 Basin OUpes Tc Ca dillae T ouring qe cil i ful selling and desires to co: Cornets, $11.50 up; Violins, $3.50 ¢@ | j XMAS SPECIAL—Posrtable New Home | IDEAL GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY. Roofing Material — ‘ : up; Cx Christmas Orders EC . BOUKS & 1928 Oe ee ee ree eo a ‘ral aad constant .mark time. a limited number at this price. NEW DOUBLEDAY-DORAN BOOK SHOP, , bel reduction : make offer, FOrest 0610, |) 1926 Nash (Special 6) ish “aa mechanical! | : ; Ty ‘nase AG . ~ O02 NN Rt | ae t. dt etteeeeatinn “fun cally right; good |) a. n must have had selling ex : sai ee | || HEITMANN FLORAL CO HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. 40659 | 107 Arcade Pie. é ; ee > : ai? ire Bi. - —- = 4 4 ‘yt’ “4k : this F ry? Th : S98 4 . WHEATON C. FERMI a ate! | PIANO riayer, “Trayeer, manogaay up | BEDROOM, SUlib— Manogany; real Dav. “pome are eUehtly Used ne | trom. wealthy society peonle;, wonderful 1926 BUICK COACH Chevrolet roadster, 1927; | lke new: ‘$35 396)" ter . Peas OA uf — 2 7 ¢ 4, - : ” tan en rain. oa: r t c) ‘ - Palin, us 32: 260. 32: us on- dss 1601 Boatmens Bauk Blug. VILLINERY OPERATORS | right: fine tone, $50. 5219 Cates. (c+) atid 2 a righ Bs ADI. — EDW. A. LANGAN FU pats Une CO. bargains: sales Thursday, Friday, Satur- This gcnuine standard 6 two-door sedan ak Sy now $2 - ich) = Fx ed fabric hats: aimee | fot —Upriaht. $390. Bev DAVENYPOKRT sien J-plece, Muna, 19° FRANKLIN day. M: inday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Society fa nerfect throughout in all origina] con- HIV ~taler TOon 6B aU. ee ee tae y ei gga oe COliax 0549M. ‘ overstuffed, sample Six ‘ \ | Wardrobe Exchange. 3109 South Grand. dition: has been driven less than 10.000 | CB YolLeR—20 roacsters, 4 , BU; porition year arounc: highes Wares D- —— ~ EDW. A. ai LANG AN FU RNITURE Cv., (e738) miles. Four-wheel brakes. tt on nore eneap; trac. 3544 5. Broadway. > | ply at once: ready for work. Can aleo use | i ALLiC ALLY new $4125 Mason & Ham- ? bs klin (cd rs |} HEATING STOV ES—$12.00 value; : - . sh 0 tye traw r LE | Aa eproducing «rand O: : pranse a || immense stock to choose from. .$6.85 | ers, bumpers, completely equip DODGE ROADSTER—$350 ¥ 9 tn a Ai. \ | ‘ cepa | Smith-Davis; tw ! 8} , full- 8} Ze SALY AGE SALE, 5 1 Ny. Broadway. - . — , : wWTH & LOCUS ST’ STs. Cc ENT RA # 84° AGP Good wotor and tires; new duco; was FU val truc 0 You Ne ‘ed Extra Money , rienced: best salaries, short hours. 704 nn mone # a delivery for & sn ail initial pas. | bow-end beds walnu : the beds | | (cd) 1) -—"% COAL, lv Re PST gee. $4.75, load lots: | so15 LOCUST ST JEFFERSON 1111 | $400. pletely overhauled Pexperis it ary; @wbition 3 _Nint) ich) | ment: bal: b convenient amounts. | are brand-new; ly samples; little) \ J | $3.2 tops, bsp wt ' ae CHEVROLE1T—-1927 coacn: new car ap-| SCHNURE-BUICK, 2218 LOCUST. (cd) | 1 s — mh PVD rrpeaiye 4 if rm ; phos OPEK ATORS-—On power machines iT |! OC) t. TAX CoO) L004 Olive et. | ecratched. have new Pil fit aame i HOU SLHULU GUODS—Ssell quick, ‘ S4Cri- BU! Nis of all cotton or felt.| fice: call Thursday. 275 Plaza drive.(c) | $4: egg. $3.75: load lots. Lindell 8% ios} CHBEVROLET—10 coaches: sedans, 1926; | 4229W_ Natural Bridge (c76) | coal bel “and closed oad; + EK \ R-E M ke +H ANICS, WAGON tor ote Cn 145 Pine st. . if 4 wish. ince you, (04) | LKONIANG MACHINE—BEileciric; ga ur LET eoL cheap: trade. Ht May 3844 S. Broadway. FUORD—RHvoadeters. tourin 6; 10; rua good; gyemese 2 real bargain: [DRIVERS AND FACTORY WORKERS.’ OPERATORS WANTED GOING OUT OF BUSINESS NS. Broadway . . > Call will conv 4 iV 3 2 s ‘ 3 >. st, ‘ ¢ r ¢}) ‘Ge | als 4 fé 4 ys “hy 4g: - f | LEVY BRO; 11 14th electric; heat, large we Ome bara slight : ors, fs ty Aa 76 a rt cron .. é pe ton. CHEVROLLTS—-Coaches and coupes, 192 $25 up. 1843 ANY — fy Shi Reaece buttonhole maker on m ‘a trous- > ‘ > . ” etie® a. ly used, specially low price. mechan e pe 4) ' ited 2 wauis wa . : ; (or to 1927 modes: $150 to. S200: terms, } ORDLD- ~Roadaster. Hh good + rubber: motor = ‘ l- tor, closed ene a, i ee on: exnerienced | - ap my echt: I lavers, (grands | prights | BEDROOM SUITE—S$S85 value: erein- S. Grand . 7 TTT Daa oe oan S150. fenrvy T.. Kuhiman. 5149 Fastor (ch) perfect: $85. 4867 Eas ton, c7) 1927 mod my repainted, ca ork OWE HOUR pet das Lears Inc., 1708 om" i) AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE. | ed walnut. Salvage price ... .$42.50 || LIVING ROOM | SUITE S-viece: ver ‘$375. city weight. CAD. $142, Dil, 0045, | CHEVROLET—-1027 coach; original paint; | Foxb—10z6 runabout; $125: sihere. cuarantee, Mendenhall, 231 @ minimum of $22.50 per PRAN PiCKEKS—bExperienced; colored Make your selection now for Xmas BRING THIS AD-—-IiT'S WORT! H $2.0u | T; — AF — +" ea = Nd a —— ee as hes (es) rubber 90 per cent: motor sound: $395: | $100, $80, $65, $50; terme. i66 Olly ¢..| SWOT ten Sa = jae ar I S2*.i — eC eT Lured : . coe , eondiway. | VING ~ r—Overstuffed, 2- eorms (cS) nde model. OO; ~ (-arrie@on (c4 } $10 Li WN ; DAL V AG i SAL | Si ] : sbUaOWay. I ¥ NG . SOO. j . » . 0 , A \ » €%E2 L~ ‘ tons a ] 2 ag " ° * ct / ‘ ' , Delivers Any. i) strum ent (et) | mbne Ce NE Our, $50, Davis, J916 Frapklin. | ° = as. yg tes $4. 73. se ff ened 4058 EGON - MOTOR, Inc. 2914 N. Grand. sc) FORD-—Roadster: latest 1926; dise cand tine furnitare | THE DETAILS. 1058 N. Tay fit Ce ’ as $1 each week. ~ — a | LIVING KOOM—ds-piece vel ag ‘ roy : af (er) | CHEVROLET—1928 oem. Ss oe: wheels: side wings: a. bargain; Te ~ - COSTS YOU NOTHING TO GET ALL KHMAN PIANO COMPANY, Spivke — Stak ae ce well and pull up apace lamps, Geeks, ta- : . . like new: guaranteed ) ermes ee | $45 down & rand, (c5® ) ago io nd : . eet sd oe pe io cr i L, GIR tL _ White, house work n Leh nan torner. 110] qvirwe a) fc. Bh DROGM ~? bs ee une 10% md ae bie. gens ge yw * ha ain $807 A Gr: d | —-GUOD ‘ ‘Ls 7 Lt MP , Mr. Darden. Gilliam- Epstein Chevrolet C 3" ; y i ‘ lvuzu: re painted: looks extra ‘long express As ove nled tolls 5929 Faston. ne $60 down: 1926 ae APP 55. celal - 5 * © new, ner G wae y= we SOR: 4) | CHEVROLET—Coach, 1925; cannot valt Jo iNSON AUTO CO, Af . um _* & “ j= Vieur i aan & € weir. rit is evewyie, NO) SATE CLGIE / : : ‘ } -~ cont senatennecenetenemeeatts | "ING-RO St’ cS. $14: ww 2- ’ F ‘ DET, ebay ahead STEN GRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER — Sma Talking Machines For Sale VV FI CH [. Sze } eee Hf NGE 1) seh egg Se gy Pater ine gs ie “ysh- | | A 5 SEO To Alt LE SE. oS) ! _w; only driven @ few thousand | fORp Roadster. 10920; ST) co REO—Speed wagon: seve ¥ IM ME DTA’ rE]. y if{fice; itate are. experience and } OKT H: PHONIT' VIL IRULA -—— riectriec;: : £ — _ ‘ { ~ a wd [ ag wi ; ve | . BRIN THIS AD—~IJT'S W ORTH i DAL—L : wu, Mine run. 4: nut, ; ‘ 95° i let rebuilt; easy terms. Mendenhall and stake bodies: ref shed, ov SMART ALECS AND AD-CHASERS rule firet letter, Box O-2~. cost $385: can be bought for balance of | 2 TF LO _GgVLIVE ST pp ITORE, $0.00 atv aGi - SALE. #01 N. Bre | 33.75; ke $2.70. Hiland 7150, (cd) fy OR, _INC.. 2 rm 3 otk. ee AG) | «uaranteed, Steiner-Fahrenkrog, STAY AWAY. aah PACH A aAcCCOU nt: termes oe per “week . ABk ty Bee (o4) | so . GE end ‘ res | COAL, VW pe t i ee ump $4 to $4.50 per SLE -l0 coaches, 172 5- ay 5) 5 sane ater ‘OF: ru ble gent: Sear. Page, NOW, if you really mean business, cut TYPIST—Hail days: twice a week. JEL Machine WN: oi 7 —- "esi P | ton Midwav 634 (eB) ] ches ide. 3844 8S. Broadway. terms: Buic roadster. y38: oe his one: TRUCKS this ad as a reminder and apply. IN freorn START after 2-30. Cc) Wu R I. ITZER. 1006 OLIVE. = (cd) | - gee AST SET—- And en hen cabinet; ae | GOAT =Tunk ker Hill jump, $4.50 per ton. } fossF ? an Coach, 1920. $595. Hudson, 192”. $845. 4 67 Easton ¢7) raham ton SW {oe . $ tlc Py ay NY . Firgs Xmas Bonus Plan now in eficet, PRESSER— Experienced on lace cur taine. : vit SON ONLY from * > se d 7 tu e , 1 9 mm. i 8 > eT sn ee ; like new: reasonable. 30 . Florissant. LIVING ROOM SUITE—4-pilece uver- . Me tate * ) . : ; om ~ to 2:30 an WAITRESS— For otk shop: call 4a. 1.) PHONUGKAPH SALbB—44 bargains to se- | stuffed. Mohair and velour covers: very | a! | Jer 4625W. cS) terms 3854 E pston. . | NASH—-Roadster CPA wonderful a raahm. aham uy DPD, aa) ha Ls 7 Puirgrounds Hot 3614 Natural Pia ige lect froma al] makes and etvyies mary 7 i F afl whi ¢ - ae. aco ae oP °> a a ndi a { poe here is a , Ben ~ . ; = " , gel = eee i os - ' : serviceable. Club and wing chair and large | COAL Doub} e screened white ash, $4.75; asf x —i> Ct aches. es °25-' £00 ong) dition: @o0d paint and ru ry KOR PAYMASTER, WAITRESS—From 11 to 3, $1 day. 119 | almost given away; others priced from 310 || CHIFFORETTE—$18.00 value; - li stattonary davenport, Actual values up| St. Ellen lump $4.50. LAclede 5320.(¢2 ion: $65. $95, $195 467 Easton. (c7) | real bargain at $450; terme. co evrolet. ” Chevrole Dod Sk ROOM 102 verte RNATIONAT, LIFE eretn Market Cc) : 1 Many You ca arrange terms as | d walnut “~. 44 tO $125 $19.7. HU DSON---1928, $7 Oh. Essex. 1929. $59.: ER-MANN MO ARELELD 1279. Cae P—gencral house: | low as $1 weel ‘| BRING THIS AD—IT s WORTH $1.00 : A 1,—-Clea ite ash jump, $4.50; nu DS 925, $790. Essex. (eG) sar armon distributers. og ag a fo! geri: ral house | ae T. ITZ . Rn 1906 OLIVE. (eh) | SALVAGE SALF. Ny Broadwe ay. ' WV / c ge ‘ ‘ > Fy | HELP WTD. — MISCELLANEOUS 'S b AYE MAN.Exnenenced, for s0da tvuotal) cy » Bn at th a ) ee. ri Hota A Sng Vid, : “ Az cc) 1 JF t Cp ‘f factior ruuralteed: citv wel =" oy a 20 Hudson Coaches = none 7 S iON. Central. Clayton. reG Cavl net wae Kock \ —--—_—__-— ‘ neclicesa. TYler 0:42. oe Real bargain: terms. ie age 3 Seda or aie : | LADIES unu men, to seil ghee Pits = pga OE li housework THE BAL DWi N PIANO COMPANY . CHiIFFOROBES. . —e ) : ) . 19°6 a); ° be: uutul maroon 7a — = ; Dod a ™ Os _- ie te ; ‘Ins, pe Al t or lu tine . A t? . ae , ~ Fe Kt riy " Te - ae pt ', a rs: 1 ! I OL IV EF “ T {eo ’ ' _ ar Wain it 9 ak QJ , mat ho a i? m% ) * a | 72 KE =! ‘Ss A , : ‘ ~ ' : ? : i ss oe Sado ermine “ ‘tion 34 > heat ferms. gs “ “passen nes rent er yord, J -1 C224 ~ dae fctj "AGP, PCa eee wee 6 R17! , $1.50 uality $4.7: burn: $5.2: OOK ! J G ’ : ide or service or family: ain. ue 1 . ~ mo: * for hom t me) eo v EY ergres mn ; BU ee A pa a Or rthoph Tl \ icifola i LU pi f .* “Mill at } “ a | i i eam): m Lreeses ¢ .; pric : ; ° ' COL ¥y,f SIDE. BU Ic K, pA. AN Cc WY KU iis. BUT IC “K. OR37 wy. Grand. Lindell 2900 CS R CO.. | $350. 1913 Alin gton. fe) edence type cabinet: easy terms Sis MR 1 LP L EVY BROS. Su 2: 20 | .EVY BROS S11 S. 14th st c4) 47: B: | ctor, Z7n6, so} tate 9) K EDAN , ee TATTRESSES ) | 1929 BUICK 8 Oven nighta and Srndaye, Sittersen O87 Ors en nichta and Srnda THE BALLWIN PIANU CU | COMBINATION RAN COAL——Al Driven 1000 miles: save $500 , 7 | A. - i lump. $4.75; mine run, 25: HELP WTD. —WY OMEN, GIR RLS _ TOUS Nis Gitte—-botween lo and ] 4: eng ; 11 1} OLIVE ST. ' =, nemienamel, $2 QTR piel k0 venen. ' a MAT TRESSE: . nut. $4.' 2: jack, $3. Lindel] 836 O, - | 1997 3 NASH [| OAC H 9 ,. enbecial s Ske bP ad ae pales. A. KUHS-BUICK, 2837 WN. Grand, Lindell 2900 Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous me: small waces: 3 in family. Bax O- | we itr 7 — MA vl fen : : entton felt. roll ede Wr BONAZ OPERATORS bao ine eee Lc) | Sand Radiola finished in twatone Consele | oil ploves.” prices “reduced: your cholce, | TOW, side stitched and tuffed. $5.05: 20-| Goon COAL. STI aL OTN Ting | 2nd Radiola ena in two-tone, Console . prices ecuce your choice, | Joa, ranteed helical tes ouble de ' Al. 2 $4 cia lump. Ex periene ed under embroideries: beet (7 TIDY —To ago bili I and typ! 7 abinet—-Easy erms yea K Uaranrleer Ica do i CHK $45.0 CAhany Oy 4°. Di Bay OO4R. (oR) : - , r , ant i , 997 B - k ~ dard d 6 ‘) D CEMEURY GAT @ bis berm. = ’ 2 or 2 nieht« all Tland 4347. THE BALDWIN’ PIANO COMPANY. coll bed springs. co at $6.8 OAKLAND—Alil American coa 7 ter mo ] he uic ~ tan ar «-i/00r CE) 6—At a bi« fornc 1111 OLIVE ST. (oS) wv VELCH 2315 _| EXCHANGE We LCH ("2 315, | f XCHANG ' poautital; perlect ceudiam, SPs Ten Sedan Phone EAst $432. hid $350 BUYS a sax Brunswik Panatrope Ouiv ive ST |. STORE F ew Buco REO BUS, 1928 | and Radiola finished in Adam brown, cal Og OLIVE ST}, STORE yer eb Sie to from new? I Beautiful Fisher body. with duco, like will | Baiary: short hou [O04 WN. Oth. cory a werk. mahorany or walnut—Easy te DAVENETTE SETS ~— For Sale aint: ona 't be told from new: a@ s#pecial/ ney: motor in fine condition; thousands of a berries * nee $5500: Setictchy) = © 3 > x 2 6o tt DD D~l~2 OW a re) © te eS ne BOCK AK EEVEIL-STENOGHRAPHER TOUNG LADY — Rectined (21 to 25) ‘ Mr § Btrainchampe, Newnten: M f day; $495: terms i f unused tr neportation remain in| fice - hneanws mae , MC t{ SET-—3-piece. overstufled. ilke| ru 4 miles unu an ; ; v JK | FOR THE WOMAN THE om tiie PIANO COMPAN Oil oak or mahogany: have renovated OHAIR SET—-3-piece. oversiuf he er | 17 a ‘Ol. MOTOR. "int 2914 N. Grand. (c) | this a nak aaa offer, it to ‘you a8 & very ssi Perieiinceds, Apion Shep. IIe At ; i i | ae. : © $195 BUYS a $685 Brunswick Panatrope| low prices if ail Xe I (¢ } af A toAe ROS ivory, EST SID perienced: ast have very best of r f trarel with man and wife on specia) pr Mis aston, Mr. Strainchamps, Newstead “otel. ” (5) Fr, I I OLIVE ST. vob) ir > tw: wil new. See at Langan’s. 520) Deimar. | HORSES—Good,. with trial and guarantee. YE Lio CA & C and upholstered: almost new; will sell at} ———. 2 Sincere | st C | ot piste fraathived: emetahien ry | SOOM. Waltteaath aaaiie wantry git! WHO W, ANTS A FUTU RE | and Radiola tatened in two-tone. console LEVY BROS... 311 S. 14th at. (cd) I PARLOR FURNACE—$70.50 value; | r- 1g bal SIRE BIS AND MoRHERSON ~ =] “= \oply ba Te i! A. ili, Frid: iy Circulation campaign: S100 rey sores? bLEIIONHOLL AND OVERLOCHK Gill ) See Lowenstein, 1621-1625 N. Broadway. —Toach,; 10°7. ike new: reasonable Porte: “Gat other business: Sareaee ‘si is cabinet: easy term DAY BEDS brand new, mahogany finish, 3- “ianasiion He hivtel Re «taurant jum 5 : There is j t for * 4 i * ‘ e r , a4 p! ace in our organ za ion > Ho Pale DW IN PIANO cCO.. + tela a} eT lew wi li e}} i guaranteed. (so at . 383 ‘ ; ry y . ; on i¢ n. 1H A NS andes ener —__— | to well-educated women; @ real future 1111 OLIVE ST | here end Soe ee ews ee en ts aie Sass AD ire WoRth $2. 00 JEWELRY, GOLD, od | UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always Toat yo ery “Willams, 4807 Fn Sena 5 CUUK'S HELPER Must be an all arousl awaits one who will work eonscientiot isi y . , 4 of ) *? ~ 4¢} ¢ cay} r " a kK DIAMO. 4 peg “ara ‘near i ———— ywoman: experienced preferred; mi phe % make a place for hersel’ in the busintsa LEVY BROS... 511 8. 14th st. (c4) SALVAGE SALE, 801 WN, Broadway. ; TRS ae Panag Fe % -CaTai. cheat =) — | CHANDLER—Sedan : At eondition, (Cail GLA ' nent 5 i ° ' {PnAadwary, KR , meet Call after 1p. m. 41316 N. @th. itl World; applicant should be from 28 to | RADIO |; DINING ROOM SET—Fumed oak, $50; no |} . sae epee eo : | owner, Kirkwood 1 b - oe ie y i ADY. Por light oe work: > years of age. This is a company doing | | dealers, 3720 Shreve. (92); - — oe J i “Mil, ng g~ Faow : hixh vt gs fe oe Aeneas Coupes | or Sale - CHEVROLET—Landau, 1026; a bargain vashing : at onee, A nS a 8. 000.000 business a year in all —_— : ‘Ree Sale DINING ROOM SET—9 pieces. large: Ag ‘| . eg Me oe ee ee , tammy i BU Ic K —Coupe ‘28: exce bherit conaition, | 7805 Ivory Auto Bodies For Sale A gel >? - @& the country. Expenence unnecessar bargain 29017 Connecticut et 1428 .....R9* ralve. y rijese's |) * . ew, $190, 456 Laston. ; seme an a 726: { : Ca)) = ; ko " ) HIGHWST prices Aid : *” 4 roy ker P a 4 thy sd 4-door sed aii: lat i | ee emer ai ta 1024 a ; ay. be NV ie LOPE HANID-FOLDER. S deme t 4487 v ee - BDF NING R OOM SET—9 pieces, wainut:|| ‘Ne 70 ewelny. dlamonds. Mille: iy Pine. | if Uh —+-) ger meee a al Wi] runs perfect; $195; real bargain: terme; | C oat he pow ‘ly o Girl te fold envelopes by hand: : Al np A ae meget me For son “of aon . Dar 1516 Franklin. ‘c) BRING THIS ADIT 5S WORTH $1. 00 | rhpisidlas IE carson is Apa ae ele Posten catins ep bian ani | tires: $315: aoe - terms 1810 Si ney. trade. ‘NN. Broadway. fe) hays ap riyv OX eerie ‘ hes thre rk ne ox] appl) ; ; CA ’ : ' 5 ive 21, vaii @GVOTI ip! ‘ ~ sark, ) \ Sli] lie? 123 : or i | SAL V AGE SAL E. 801 N. aren a) satctLtia — " swe ‘ toa ” ‘ r . ‘ " . . UE 71 Sedan : ° oan e: a} iape: —— . I EL a p Pr. Ks. 6°98 SS. Gth «at. ti N\ ASSERS AND SOLICITORS Coun. | sts i Ri On : oe pariy elish ? pS: | o4 a) MiGkit why! : j Ri ES Mt : ld broketi-uyy | 19 2s Buick Standard ( oupe TB: ve o> ’ B19 ic Aner $75. 4o50. Ww. | - ni —— ~ + * watches mn auy ¢ MaAbiOn, saves, 3 O76 his r like new, —-—~ hos if, nie | DININ 5 oe Exeellent eondit ion, , dental work. diamonds \ Gone oi 764 ee. cand CHRYSLER-—~—Sedan ; = nickel, tres, . . P ; ** . / oie BG i _ f t it { $197.: ot ] INING SI IT Exe ‘ ame -" , . . pocbaple , “| T Te oy ~ {j rie (068 Deimar PArkview Sones. te SOLi- ITORS—15 expe rienced. to sell mod- | terms to ay On Sele gy . a very reasunable. LAclede 4142 3. 45.4 RU GS8—One lot of 0x12 Axminster Ruce; | PITAL AND JEWELRY C LAr | Cura Sin EB a if ~ like new: g00g on ou T.In. 2900 ante ttt. CROCS, Mee ic dain DOUsehold appl nee: can make $10) | __WURLITZER, 1006 JLIVE. (c5) | Humphrey. 62) | original values up, to $45; only $7.95. +“) | “BUICK MASTER 6 COU PE | | KUHS- BUICK. 2837 N. Grand, i a? feirerny re fere tres ’ keowte ; . . A>» }} . 4 , r } ; » 2 ied oe £4 bs i =. fie ’ cy i nr \ ’ + i sat . . FAM view - Appiy Room 458° W arwick Hotel DINTNG- ROOM FURNITURE — Builtet, | Huge assortment of odd “oak” Kitchen 4-passencer. 1928 model: guar ranteed : C ‘HRYSLER CROW N SEDAN ‘50: 2x60, “$8.75; 1b: | — ~ — Friday het i “* | RADIO—o-tube, cor mplete, $20 cash. ais | o ‘ wy “auinaietee Cr ine: * | GikL— White ass int howueew ork, i - fev, | ween 1 x m. and i Allen. ‘Teter 3175, (cB lare’ table, 4 upholstered ‘hairs end ia 45 ea ch. MACHINERY Z price and mont? hly payments make easy to 1928: $250 down: very x 904d condition: 2 50: 3 0x5. a A $3. Nights °h0 Serpouse, 8d south gg china closet: fine condition: will Barri om - Te ' ver “Th “oo oe woth | | RADIO -—— 7 tube A, C. coneole cabinet. | aecount moving: sell separate; no dea! lers. WE LCH I | EXYCHANG —— — ove r CO., SS per woth tart anor tigre, ) =~ @ SALESWOMEN WANTED $58, Duc Radio Co. 3040 Olive at. Lin: | Car Teog “Timberlake av... Wellston, ai Ofer | STORE For Sale | WEST, SIDE WSS, AS eeM EOS pe ar @ EARN $50 ieation @eo1 | +S Ache) | 6300 North Market st. (c8) | — —~ | MOTORS New and tore: exhaust | Onnn armen. DEImar_ 050°. | S( K ueral be uReEWOrh, | ; > 8. Br vs ser y, ne cal Facer soe 68 KAD! es @ demonetration in your Bome | (egy |? LOTOR: New and used motors, exhaus' ypen Mean oeo t ry N thane 47 al. , 4 oadvway. 3 huraday Friday. ols ¢ \ | tanse; rewinding, epaire and wiring ( he yg = - ~Cot apes: lf a a } MAR he lhl A att Pi eee oe es 4 Dette ett: Sha teri vet 3 rt ‘ . ris a BES FSR eee At ie re SR he ‘ saa Ce te we sg Ao le ‘ee ee + GIRL Whit lor weneral housewe! WOMEN HALL! oe —— A Lad Orimbvephviiic umMmvt guarad teed MON a ar aan —_ . a latest RCA, Atmrad, Majestic, “ING. Re cI’ Reh OK 1}- rig } "Ino tric Ory 24 i ah | 7 roadway. {c} roan; Tor general he AUaS—z. Catholig: to aeeret, manager. | ster. Atwater Kent, Crosity, bremer Ful-|{ DINING ROOM SUITES—$105 gen. [MONEY On NO MONEY | ——____— eee | er ee rer acrcr| ,,1028, Cherelen sedan "62: ike pew orne|! Ark jew 7.9". Agere: am paign Dominic an Press, § to er. 12 ths to pay. old gels take | o) ove i | 5 i ae zx THEY ROLET—19 coupe : bargain: terme; was $875 . bow », 221% ’ x The rieim — Fa “ae . : vi Re “7 4 Lo tj i. 1}. se 3 P aul Brown t é Je ‘ ig i ihott, L Ind: ii v1 $5 £4 ! See GALt a hy 7 gy a a tng | *> r 64 4 % ‘ _—- H , I nerfect: eacrific Vg195 SAe5 Fant a F . Locust. (eh) i ‘ ml Lid assist with Pay etay «rt Wasereeee (cS) SAL E—Crosiey «ets ta | a ee se (4) (11 ° Rooms Complete, $169.4 J Machine Shop Work f CHEVR OLET- oct Pony -— up: all WAS AS sedan: iota of power and looks ! : . }’ Arkview in ee ae. 5 etucated an. ; oon rit peed in corsetry . i Te : >: Atwater Kent. $1. Siile! '\ oe kj - OF; - Fra: k e M. At HIN RY - He: vy machine @ rk. John ‘aAKe®R sete et eee | , a Th “ol: e we ry low 4 oe : Me ny Boy GIti—wh: te, Jor upstairs and dint, Dy hh: od, and be Peete : able to epeak In | Master. $10 Dayian. $15: Fried ism O80.) eee SSeS \INg, 2618 ran i]in tammine Machine (o.. 308 8. Let. teLo CHET VROLET—1925 coupe. mot : K t He BL CK. 2837 N. Grand. Linget]l 2900 | WIT r nil room work: eferences required. ‘Call b \de ‘ St | Mrs. Olde. 817 Ambassador is ba), F re shir man, S10: Steinite, SR: Dayion DINING ROOM SLITE-—S108:; Hh nen Ipen Monday and Saturda Tellsitniws VE INE SHOP WO All Kinde - ahbeolutely like brand-new . BOS DODG is ay 's sedan: like new: $595: real Ay noe - &. . tween if ar ad e pp. m.. 30 Kingsbury mi. if CRSLAT i; , ** Rad liola. a Jarge Sith ra ‘el - 8 hrown ?, \abowanr: ° ge of 6 ~ Sony ~é « ad 3 ua ti a | I ~ Sy el hy age 3 RK : gw hi a $ ~ 4 | On it: owt S731. tang hare ponds J hare 1* $3 N Broadway fe, | out wea * aa NES-—-1Ofl r fined wll rodios A s0CKETt wer de é chnarvers- é ir arge cxtensgion adie and iP bs | LCs TP cia ihenie ape RS as ee -o, | harealin new ear fuaran , GIRt ~W nite, experienced: general aa ar4 V3 uu) ™ neat ar aie a’ ae oes ar) ; inets “Ss! i ce u} a” te A ae . “ao ! ER - » 4é 5443 _Bartme: a ve John J. McNamara Co... 4205 | $100 Victrolas with records. $10: many \A / rit 216 | TALRANGI v ROOMS $169.50 pair work. Herman Pieper, 1519 oD rs ne . trade 3844 8 Broadway. 1GOt MOTOR I INC 2014 WN LABADIE. 5d32-—-Large room, 1 or 2 ome 7 * 7 * ‘ we * dy to beard: ehoeet, GP — GInRLS—To act as hostesses; attractiv’ R meand. | Other bargains; open Sunday. lovs South ' Ze CiVES . 2 Living room. bedroom and kitchen: also | C —aTIRY SLER OUPE— 075. . _ Grand (ce) ployed; meals if desired; trom Vola. Fi $ , e liess ONLY ‘ y | brunettes 7 ~ . r~ O c wei Ve ' ] er . . 7 y , hf ad ved-ine in eee a Blonds, (oC Olive. Ce a 5: eed. nlary Del pune ¢ a = 3 oF a Bis floos PRASCH HOT SEFURNISHING pom MARKED DOWN SALE 28 DODGE \ [(CTORY SEDAN 7 we downatair o4) — , O-wear in iinois ang Mis- J 5 > a 3 ov od d-tube radiv, . ‘an “ 4 J os 3 7 » A LD : ta yee, AND ; ~ Sanat rr Souther ~\ “ Sate traneportation paid to those less access lriesa—Ea age nt | DUOF OLD SET—: J ony ‘leather: gvod a 222R-20 Franktin: open evenings (cd) TABLE SU PPLIES _—_—- Good motor: new tires; bargain; was DEMONSTRATOR Uy GiALS os ae travel er "iad . lo & ify. Call 620 American Hotel. 4 THE wis; te: PIANO. c ‘OMPANY. __ | dition. PRosnect O82 (c$) 3 SPECIAL TEXAS GRAP EFRU it. | $45 TOT 3 ¢a%) Used a a! nor’ time: just broken In: euer- State | eas Lor. with Sree texaedinte 08». 12.: bo telephone calls. Lady at- lili OLIVE ne ico} FI RNAI = UkE— Dinin “Toom, wees secroom. SEWING MACHINES ' Sweet and fine fiavor: a a 18, | “ee HY CRE-BYICK 2°72 TOCUST, C>) | anteed: et! antial reduetion. Seana: ona. . ce Sanne 4 expenses is eo ; (c6) $95 BUYS a $175 K sister radio Concole $454 Nottingham, Iverside i282 tc - | Sansone Frult Co. oO Ds DODGE —1Y¥25 pint aie — I oak anes 7 ‘TE MOTOR C O., ] » aie . : z Je een . brid, LADY- -To neil our distinctive irpe cabine .. talarwe at “ : ee : oe — Ar preterre faiary and ¢ pe gibnet. electrified —Easy terme. } apartment 3 able: k , Control: in perfect condition a tlt ies in 30 it Easton KR ©997;% applic mae must be satis ; 7 . Aupferle & Co 5607 oe ¥ ‘ ? ) ° woarDp “-— 4 ? ré te j ire ~~ good tire OFea ana : 2 : about =*? 745 Woman * eS On "1 ¢ hivig , = ’ rey j THE eae ¥t IN Wwe or OMI scales Pe i F | HNial KE Thi ee ie * Le ee FOrest Ja . (eG) } IX C i sp ~ re he at . Aged Kk: make rons . Boa eae, oad ad were a Wermne Essex sx sedan mh accoU —) TBeath y ” aG- ; ; OL ! ‘ . ‘ ‘ ) R? ist » gol : / puns ‘ ¥ rian . * a7 ™ ryice, room sis. Tox N, Broa f PALESWOMEN—_1 . - |} after 5:30 m. é Te a0 , re. he 4 279)3 f “239s — ee ell Am “ io-tor 3308 { yi oy - ee | 11 OL 1V * 54 en) 1; meh : : furn jture Cc he ay) Sell, ba paren; pees gu Pi lings: “Sot amount: ner a roods fo intain back bar =i sah a here ¢7. ) ae . a : - v. A. 7 - ; fase z- — 103 oe aoe —s i or OF @ * e ) ae . me we a E&P intmen es OsevEt Tiotel, | s ‘LY ; newick o Cail imn reon. ( adiy: best prices. Schot hut 53! rave and jars. electric ers Crs Pap) Rate OSS ae te — : . epee ~~ - Oe , take v ke | home. Jacob Mange & xey : =— — (ny | B1oU ho 5 f * ey Ra “tin be Racioi wdiatelw. 447 McPhereo oe : — seteteate tors eames 2 ten) peda bt wg : 4°01 Lafavye tte. wt “ A at Sere S180 og aes Bonen gh ane ry a.moat Fa , t% : WI tis} 3 Sada) VY A tiractt monaition ri th a Sigg * 4 pperesiy saan mm artment, Pat. "tik ; ~ _—_—— iw ttt re 7 New | "ee coupe, others, ¥ es ; rice erm 6. waging: E Bowing demand) ny! omnes. with | boy Ei pin gy gag 0 Ay bar dining suite, | fUFFOROBES—Rugs, furniture all kinds; | REAL, bargain in fixtures. ‘Bee | \ex cape forma, $146 Olive (oh) ARCHER MANN "MOTOR CO Hand Buttonhole Maker p £2 and lecture leade: best Peon arene | A E BAL ve IN Pk ANO 'OMP ANY. | player 4 coal wens roe vverstuffed, odd| “ehest prices. Hazard DElmar 2885 | Franklin Fixture Co. —- ~ te ke : 7 we tor Pans le gap Ec vache 2 io : hest. lamps, (14) | SHha FOUNTAIN SERVING COL . Lindel] 6 7) infell, ¢ : Must be experienced in .making but : ly marnec women or ex-teachers, hairs. table, mirror. cedar chest. iamp >r ~ . ’ » oh ie N. Cen I 490 S70: trade: terme 4108 CiHtiwe fe%) | 4 — : iil : rea? : hi - ’ 0 BUYS a $500 Brunswick Radiola ant. ? di t waite, FURNITURE W td. —t ay pest _caah rice.| 16 feet; complete; cheap. +. ; : , | holes on men i N. Jeffer os : preferred assien. | $19 “lag la-bed, chifferobe, mahogany dinette dD so , f emcpmeenee — 7 ; z ~ oa Fordor sedan. mi : lke new: i = 6) . r D time: will nay S50 Benge ph: B neagy =n v finish, Highbov | da-be hy piece. 5219 Cates. cd) in on 280 4 | | Clavton. | ap ng Se my efit ake” 1926. pert (eh ) 65 2844 at — : ralif See Mre ype mn —— LMRNLAL ay we LTER | ; oti 105: : Hat SEGIRL rman wt neral housewev : : } " & -Y, ‘ Patten THE BAL Dw IN r "TANO = t i FURNITU RE-——Buy where you wet 4 . me | room eets, $50; dining 6¢ ‘ ; 7 - ; models - | PROS Chevrolete, Easex. Hudsons, et. 5. ii Ue ~ nb - henna a trols «7's $2350 Bt YS an $825 Rrans atc k Panatrope | room sets. $75. Sample new kitchen cabi- WASHING CHI} Electric; emali. MACH! dew FORD Coupes: 6 late | odels: bal Hloone: all model . ateten & | > ‘ ae . ne 7 ; ; 3 tr MUSICAL and Radiola — ahed ~ Adam brown ma- | nets. $26 30- worth $50. Simmons beds. Hw Smith. 310 Pennsy)wania: Riverside Fe S j 47% Yn. ]}843 N Broscwar ; mahogenvy finish comeule (eBRi | any S°R4E or FOrest 85 a Causa late 7o7 co wine: we FORD—Tudor. 19°? The 3ne7 P = it u Dacha aA ; eu ¥ 5 easy terms: cuarantee Vive private = aanect i) ayen Ne een eee ? Re aR XY ter ie? \ - bial sb Clk l, Younes. ‘hite, care eve AN Sine = | cabinet: easy tern ThNIT?T Pe ERC NGE AND LANGAN | BEST price paid for furniture; Aigo tance? | clases: O78 4807 Faeton 7. THE RBAT,DW iW PITANTN cr s.. ; } & RNii'l ne toe Cy 7A ” i in - i ; er , ; ~ . ~ 5 fe ‘ , “ 199} Ormrm sT PROS, FURNIFURB CO, exchange for movi Cail Keine : AU TOMOBILES Counea. 10 ‘?& SF a #1 7 {GED Todor. late 1085. « ior: wae Winans ae WA Fr RT FORD Ose Fe ferenn av ; ferret: A . oi ring, gUaranterd auntry girl pre : fritter: 4500 Steneadeak: * . ’ iia renees Niland ! arid) wee SR ee PRospect re now ocetipyvir almost arr entire bine k I, Ine} ! 04°4 beter re vou ee! tea } armani «5 by: °Perrine terns tre 284% Faste ) u HOURSLASIRI, “A Bisa _ general houee® v (chi } AMAZING ton te hi if | *aninetg, Wor: — econ’ ‘ears entrance on firet floor; Cal, L. FOrest a if you — furniiure “Wented Fo — = /P — TEs a = fect condition: $45 down. 2a40 N. v ptt and cooking: only experienced heip ™... ; Gerful distance, tmme oe e deiivery on re@ i) ot 19th and Washington. At east half of | or heaters to (c6) pepo / peo ahaa a naka ton hi} Sd t B) appiy: reference: > w 6025. oO Maijestics. Atwater hen R. €. A. Ra uild an Bros.: all new furni- ae fture. | ALL au ULOS | boys bt consianed, ioape Sa RAM a ort nis) BA RIEG 6+ Seeen. ttle 8: perfect me. is & PArkvic ' building is Lang HIGHEST a cea for furniture. Rs Rak% ick) 3 - - , x: link ®9438 & Grand Rand’ eects | Pe? SRT Pnmemd gee. Ie 5 $165: wn hanical shape: paint and tires aim wn. ee eee eeameneneets Oe oF ere = #% S. Rosebury _ d 4f AY ar Ciolas, Kianel's 39th st "La favette (eR) | ture. At weet end of building te the Fur- . etc. Call Filitteos 77. BR. Y. - . HOUSEMAID—And germing for " wtr*”. . & lvmeheee T a. en aT onditton. 5%) ' niture Exchange. 7 ahem a Co i Tmere av. (ch) it on Bk, case ae anes Tel 4237 Easter now nee ts pe Fa! those bee utiful ero) | OT a ae — ¥ hite: reference’. 4 : a 2 a lg He iN bk ee, 0G oo orn - Radio Service ] goods, which gy = Ba in the h TA Tt RE RTY M rp Bt woer | ai Ee Wis ae snr alainan For Af Cou —y ryaler “}. Rie mere Wl estar sO fnwy . - 3 undreds of other instruments at EXPE ERT RADIO SERVICE—in the home. iw ashington entrance. | ~ a salesman can : J FOR 4- “ROO Agr E : DElmar 4444. 928, $485. 198, terms 3854 Easton. Marmog Distributers. (id, Olieman Gr e 3 Orices, HUNLET , ot r 0 , you both new, used, ail me | TAP: STATE CASH PRICE. BOE) Auto Parts. 4454 aaion. 6) 4 Lindell 6490. 4087 Ligdel., $15; board oP’ >ihonal : private a tirie i, H MUSIC GO; | 82-00. Call 3007 Juniats, Laclede 6375. | show 20U a Dave 14 all eb ene dill. (c76) 74-237, POS-DIAPATC. (<a), vee ’ ¢ t <7 L, au tos “ont ht ‘ “aSii eat a tengee paid. 1925. 9

Page 34

patties. SARE a rer agetigenstrtet to De a Me i i i hae MAAR RO mene yr whic a Nan : s® WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your want s in these Columns and GEI I1 sects 6 ae DECEMBER 6, 1928. Sie ga FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR RENT—Farni ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes_, APARTMENTS FOR RENT labia ISHED SIGH, Ise ROOMS. Fe eae are, | KERRIES TST—G room te Ba NEBRASKA. (2248—Excellent front room WASHINGIUON. 43 7/5—Light housekeeping West A natin («¢7@) furnace, refrigeration. janitor aePrvice out- — — : ry | ———— ; Tat Fras nomen hath. modern: garage: side: $55. R. 1920 ~Furnish ’ = On Rk. ~ ight) manufacturing: oa 0 _*ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALL AT APT. 6. | housekeeping: aaults: reasonable. room; range, hot water; reasonable. (Sf) 7 TON RD. 6314-—Delightful 4 rooms, puntc Sens: $42.00. Riv. ror ay | | 4 f h CLAYTON RD.. 6: 1azntru room , C OL Alic rR } ake | F unfurnished. $3 [ raze © close_to schoo! Apply S20} Alice. & NEOSHO, 3449—4 rooms, bath. electric | — oo rental. Inquire Mr. Swartz, 1106 —— and large | UHI, 1635—Large room and kitchen, ob WASHINGTON. 4901 — Large eleeving . , aa 5 conven roo ] irphy. electric rigeration: hew range 3 sat convenient to, car tas) oe a a 2 a ee ee f es west of si inker, reasonable; adults, ic%) | yrs? ng MS ‘inclucing Bas. yslee Serie FOURTEENTH. 1908A—2 rooms, water. | ° furnace. Cal] Riverside 2407. cs) VE. 4213—Furnished rooms: also ion WASHINGTON, 4053—Excellent aaa _ + -¥- = haa. tot ; : one. electric furnace. _C: . . bo ; . . ( DE BALIVIERE. 426—Apartm: mt gos le WINTH =700 S.—3 rooms, $19; new gore me ogerkeeping Lindell Soto (c3 apt.: kitchen: sink: new furniture: eet 307 : ne w iv decorated ; all CO veniences emide nt anager or ARC ca ona , 820 eo Ass 5 f meine ¥ ) pees OH ), 3629A-—7 rooms bath and furnace bag ne N.—6LOO eu. ft; | FLA T—.3 eRoR 1@i ; i : . hs 7400 sa. ft S101 CAben*® _1852R. | ~~ cai, 30. ft RAMMING RB, IN . e ~ A— Vv two, with meajs: all conveniences. ; wd: ; : ™ m — (c76) $6.50; housekeeping» room, $5; steam | WASHINGTON, 4511 (Apt. A) —_ South - beautiful new De Realivier eavy. 3 [JU I HALLER Co.. (cB) 17 12 . i. uh, 3 rooms, % 8 heat, — See oe DEImer ivi iviano, 102 CA OD al a) Bode cS | KINGSBURY, 6016—Steam-heated. newly 5 rooms. bath. MP Sh staal a = | oo - pn ’ . ¢ i Be hy Dep j : Southwese KOOM—Lovely. front: southern exposure: RA 7 EAT ONCE sted: campletely farniched: WALTER JONES R. E. CO.. 5546 Easton OREGON, 31! : elec ctric. S$. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT REDUCED | private home 66 “GRand 2°01M. ict?) | W ASHINGTON. 4960—First floor connect 1 BI a" none Ty $40: 1 $45: weekly (cS9) | 4. A, STEINLAGE 1 a rr O.. 723 € hestnut aa ner of Tenth ot! 8 ! aeet — 4 ca RUSSELL, 3672—Well furnished room. | ing parlors, housekeeping; reasonable, lh 4011. "DEL! [AR 4. ee css Me = How ARD. von as aa — a SSL North ye 076 i Ain 1196.) : Lee vate; ‘bom eg — sen Belve! rae 7615 rivate. apartment: see fanitor. (cS) | geo Or vou will fail to get one of these | LELAND, s08— Foc m efficiency orate, $15 month. ERAN 5) PARK, 931-4 larze rooms: gaa, electric: | ———- ‘ Sas ———— | | ; 4 e garage. verside “1) pe nik ae WASHINGTON. 3936—Furnished rooms/ new efficiency apar tavehita. ag from | pn wa Haat — te 7~ MA *( HRAMM co, "MAin i823. (eh) $25. GRand 7°40W fc?) j yo me > ‘T. i Moar garace. COlage: = N v € — : ; erie’ | ates Car garage. , ’ —_— orth pat cones we Ke ete fs; , aa SF a dita pe RY rans het alien Mg Set RR NG Tes. " irk sa oo « r e =() a le e- 4. oe. M: 4645. ROOM >y fee ty to rooms oth hiebt for light housekeeping and sleeping: $4-¥J ot to $75 ver mont! heat. cas pened compet 4 Mm oF (LENNERLY, SUX — 3 rooms, “ tric; PA iK. 232 oo i rm yaa. cas and electric ia. az? SOAS: For 2 a and Oi ping, i i SS5- furnace heat. hot and cold water. (c7) \* ref cerath on and nd ator service fu == - ’ aos ap irp: Oy Ansi- 8O:°8C. teal t reduc ed , $2 es AIX. 215 —--ro m hou — a ——a (cB) | RUSSELL, wOSs- 2 con sg roums fur merry we - 15 minutes from anv place in ct LIMIT, 727—1% blocks north o . n * es monet ouse, 5 # ‘kRT. wit —- Stores, good for M Gas os or 2 ladies ei housekeepin Victor 3719 tof) | WASHINGTON. 4262—2 connecting mouse | - bus and eervice cars pasa the} 6200 west; beautifully and completely | L AMBDIN. 3527 -35—— ( Corner Lexington’ | VERNON PAU x. "AS. é hestnnt, CHest. S709) | —_ = - ie. ae Hes haker shop, restaur abt FOr. ployed; apartment. Hand 6797 after 4°: “st | RUSSELI ee front housekrep- Po yagi mga sink, range; second oan r. street cars one block. See man- | fucnished ; silver. linens. gas. (c8) L at “en of a Bridge; A te oes | B10 rAKa., es it ra #2°9-—Modern 7-room : ae saat des : ‘ ‘lee 2 acer on. premises N 34 —3-room efficiency. com-|2ew fiats. -room efficiency, bDreaktfas A cosey little fiat. consisting of 3 rooms | Dath. furnace: double garage. fies: - oe ae _ aod, ing and sleeping rooms. GRand 45 on pre | WASHINGTON, 5026—-Large warm a RI7SH_RITR fe M Ain 4527 ch i. ~ oe mg nf Bh ond penn Oars “eR ) nook, refriger ——_. — r; modern con- | and breaxfast nook: .entirely modern: a * i te : ts: ». —— room, efficiency; running water: phone, | aT ary il i = soama. 3 ? ; sarc | Veniencea: wa ery reasonable. | most hew: renia for only O: see this | e es a h Market hoe le : { PI - = : . st.- eicgzant 6 he he — : 4362 LINDELL BL. ~ . —@baNcy, 4601—Dandy 5-room efficiency: ARA #, 4131— = -room rame @ ren reduced to | . WATERMAN, 50S os ee _y 4g we. ENRIG H T 5894 — Five-room apartment = | Apartment. convenientiy loeated, tnclud- | LEE, s8J4A—-3 large, ae ae k _ | ster heat: garage: $47.50. Key at 1619 iu} COlfax 7955 $ - bi usiness: t . . = . “nw xy ig , P iT . a> 4 = i: ‘ convenient lncation Ana River de 3375. (e62) | Gil LiL MORE, ay a now pps rr N 7 su >. . AUBERT. 1377 A—Room and t hild- homelike. FOrest Penis, : eniran os r om: inz heat. light. ene and refrigeration: fur- cr to a CO. 190 N_ Sth. (cS) | nished or unfurnished. rs pal on pren? | LINCOLN, 3747--3 large rooms. gas, “icc- | PORTIS. 3165--3 rooms. beth, garage. bath: $35 month. ; isera or eal! Jefferson » RN4 fe.) » bath. apron einka: reasonahbie. $35 wersiae Sat : La BA? sean 5005—Lovely furpishsd room | veniences: German cooking, reasonabic.| tnuyeually attractive bedroom: all con- ie: a 5755 gt open sn tent | |we oe : on — — — ame | 35._RI ~ 4. ; tAMRNEY, G01LG—4 oo a with for $7.50. c4) |GRand 5014W. iveniences: private home. FOrest 4061 Ww. | eri, FS cy Ba Pintct aa a hro ranean e | i C LINTON. 4: Te 3 rooms and bath, gp ty ge Jé10-—S rooms, "Set — Sarage. water. gas, 26 . ‘ ae e lee r } i = T he i 4 a -) ; hote* * ater he 3 : ‘he ape at re nt in South =f. af TIS ° Teen e? 207 ‘ + ae — | c VRC | “LIVE h "e | . : South St. Louis: | green 2 anply_ no1 —Hts ( L R OMAN f i aa on t e SB) i est i LOW EL L.. s ex A— 3 rooma, Datn, furnact 4 ean, het 1s i} Do rhood: Grand and iz! a | SPALDING 5128 7 aye 5029 — Board for i - 2 i iEY. #518—2 gen 4 housekee Zina] | Open AUDE FE : ms : 7 —— - Hod cS) | I ’|i WESTMINSTER. 40609—Leveiy room. estn- MAin Q598 “OR Arcade Ridg ; ie : - 3 ! ‘ b | garage: re + ) a | ge; Fr or_lease. ; 3 | EST ABLISHED DE? od i ] h ise om ine rooms: rf rasonat le / ' able 4) ' i TMER. 35730—Warm room, privatc: = excellent meals. CAbany 2014J. (cB2 j - oakN aNDOATE 4140—Rooms; “ai cons | S236A WATERMAN and gay re re ey ae an ee nS ae a cate en tee ett at cet tet tat odiamont car. . rn nice loc tion oved, . s§ ABANNE. 5102—Single good | STMPSON Pl... 1F38—Roo — 34-35, + | £ie_or doyle: well, —— garage. (c59) | Bix 7A N.—5}5 ro ya th Bt, }H |S y ; 7 =e ain y board : lacy employed. Forest wire) te a) rent free {9% cour ‘a ae he gerke ‘per. f ‘4 } Ww E> 4 MINSTER -— jovely sinvle | | BU pgs Bs 44.? ; > FOUN, Caen, / er ‘ of the City Lf M ARGARE = 4 A, é15 “43 424 Bt: Walls Y ane gen N A. t STA ae ara a $2 " r ; re oC EAR - ed (3 : rs . ee 2 . reaqegnabye we 2ZQog (rR, hi | if ras, electri a pe rs, WAalircer.te agp Bis he ae B' i CABANNE. SN eard (Apt. A }—-Steain- heate: ‘SIMPSON PL.. 174: an ? furnished house aegnabh] be! Ww. : ‘a. | FOr= TTHE > 7138—Altractive apartme: r . = 7 RIDG 74 : ms, SEVENIH 13 3: 35 g W9 irge ri ons, wa- South te 4 IST'S ; OFFIC "EB ; single or doubie" water in room: eXC%-| keeping rooms; owner's home; reasonabie Ww ES TMINSTER PL.. Se Sieeping | g eroomea first floor. Parkview “ —and in luxury Every- 1 | NATURAL B tIDGE, 42% ¥ roo parent = he a - 816. 4 . — - dens ; ) i et I, Frost 21S | a A obe PAR kncd CM R a inna ODF ELIOW. 1041- Re T eee | Pain upstairs, $28: garage. COL. 3497 er. 245. electric 3. Ros. byes “MP. 3013—8 rooms: all com ie: E Rent. 2904 N. 14th st ty ‘ } ] omen ~~ r j . > ie } *) "’ SR rr, wie . > % ¥ ¢ - a : : ” aw & ~ le . 4 GATES. 5030—Larzge room Tilh bose . ; Sy. WINCENT. 3429— ‘La ‘re room, licht {| WES ae Silat R. 4008— Love! Fe bedroom. ye oe money “ is } 4 ad oy floor cg ew od thing furnished—wide clos- i - — . , ea | 3% Deg SLR 7 1g = 7 IWS. " J. | rs H wi Som ie adie or \ oy ’ a 2. conveniences; private {armi! ,; reasonanic ‘ otek eenin sr hot-water he at. (rA9 } A, front: « arm. LIn YORI fo4) me — G 3 : ; + Mic > & Rr CO ets. radio, linens laundered, NE wis T ae iis | ene rooms. — | js. . . a fenil Bide. . - 2. E. z suite ] i : steam heat, janitor 2 CATES cS. i WAVERLY PL... S106— Light house'\eo}- | KE oF TNS SRK PL... — 3§-—-Comforta die G Airfield Q508. nA} bany “41: nt roe | oe 7 OU? | SEVENTH, 1308 “ont 220. "BRAY at NMINIH, s1g5 § 4 > : y ; | : ATES. 5801—Sieam heat, rusnuia ;} inn — dern. in private family; $: room for couple or 2 ntlemen: mea!s ; oy means Pca gagemzn oe automatic refri geration, | | Ne ATH v9 ry RET. 1829—3 rooms; bath, | PP ne and water, rent 9-U. AE, £00 | win ttt, sh40 3 (POGr——% | ‘?. + service. Possession Jan. ] ‘ ter; howe privileges: oniy best of fo | week. Victor. Ww 16) | TYE ee pg a aehens See! full hotel service and use | electric, gas: $30. Victor 222 5) | Chestant, {Restnus 7s ee AN, 716 -0 ; I ioe. , sCEsie — j aS , ch a , ’ } 4 4 as refined 1ome; West End: make reserva | Southwest . Vy ge wall furnish = | S gag RL ce tan wal” remy | son 7700 | ‘i: CO! DT | STONEY. SSeS roma checnic” cus, | WOUis 1. WReane wee ESTATE ¢ i KORTE, 110 N . Sth. iB “ FX o41W. is : : } oa a 4. porch il IA! r Se ‘ #. 4a . : i ~ 119 NU ti ie: tions: card admits, Test DM ‘ .. ¢ —- - housekeeping clean linens, $5 2.50 74) 720 | INT ERDRIV E | ALL SC HOOLS AND. . HU RC HES. — eee | rm asonahle ro _Fignt Darky: ix’ r Hi. 1] 5 o — — VU 4) 4° 58 (e61 AL ® ig DELM AR. — ar org waet room: €X- | BENNETT COURT. 2723-—2 rooms, hewiy ’ PINE. 4221—WNice ronn) ly fi . — os | aha ATRI |E 3122A—Four large rooms; no! & —i$ rooms, bat! ur ‘ . Jo 5. oF | e J in 0. | if ? cellent board. FOres!_ 3799 (os) | furnished. housekeeping _ heat, gas, liglit: ee can eee eee, ware rong sean mew. Miniahed roome; beautifully | Apartments from $150 at: S35. : (89) | “howiy decorated: $34, Victor OAS2, tes) | Bg; Oro $40; electric. > | Pge 2 | ; eee -. | Private ome land y =. 2OCOT a —aa n : - — ar > ) 2 #2 DELMAR, 5139-—-Room aid board; cx- | DUTs* ey —_—__—_— ~ WEST INES TiisA- -Housekeet ping, and | CLAUD e FE “Vi 200 MAN. 796 Arcade Bile | ROSALIE 4419-—Flat. Ist and 2d fleér: Spi NG. 5U0 S.—New modern d-room | » & ue | ~celient _meels, table poard, Sa i eo en is” eae McCausiand. | “seeping rooms: steam heated of! M Ain oa Cat} | 4 rooms and bath each: new and modern. | “rornar fat 6) | REGGE seyyee eed am f § ae DELMAR. 354¢-—Sooms, Soatu oar a — — - . West PINE, 4 41 —Large, well-furnished | Ls autifu. rooms. 3d > | (7) PRIN iy &. fh: $30. | Py my garage, ha: N it a4 ; wT Ie f{ferson OS; 2. vi ni we . fir , ye ‘ . + $~~ : 3 a ge oD ; 4 ~ ' BI] ’ st RING, . 50% om roenis. ba - R Iversi: le 3814. b.2 re orthwest : or gentiemen. fii _ ery irahb! rm roome and first-class ni anitor. CAbany #023R eR) [ . ONE MONTH 43, E RENT | BRINKOP. LAclede 3040. oe if a7 DELMAR. 5305—- Sth floor wesi; i r West hoard: ; om. sSulfabie for 3 AT = G61 A- Comma tt Seemann Pino Linde | Boul. at Spri ng Ave. (cS) 1706 N. SPRIN G AV. TENNESSEE “S51TA i7A—_3 dandy caene., | ; ORL tt wES. At TEN Tivo VW rie ee warm room, with doar. zr —. | 7) A pes a | Ww EST PINE, 3730— ai first fioor house- | _ room. mode: Al condition. «| (4?) “== i ——— $ rooms. foilet, s: as. electric Jights: new: ‘electric: $3, SRINKOP. L.Aciede 2640. | Southwest ner Bose B et and aie ig ‘ o UD: bhi. ~ a 4a TEC. win, sin oms | c a fam- | GopuPD ar T7,7 a nn = es 1 GCOS ~ 2 per month, SEntral | . —_——- et oe ree building; near sehen ree ney ; 4 AR, 352 ee — tren D8: : homelike. Forest 2241W: reasonab.e. ker ping rooms, Suitabie for | rge (o&) Met HERSON 5796—Second floor wv ag: at- f Riecalh| . (es) T THIRTY: at py 209A Ss. — 4 rooms, PLATEAU, 7048 (Limi! = t* & Teer? av. (oA?) j bome cooaing 101. (OW / 4 ‘ >) 1% Lractive outside apartments euble as Cantbrides A artments ii} ae —— —- — , ; ath hea furni shed ‘ rent reduced. galow. $50. Hand = al a ae VES CABANNE. 5170 Housekeping eu — | SEE room in our home Jor ee or 2: a | Sacrifice: decorated to suit tenants. Call | | part | | ST. LOUIS, 3730—+4 rooms, toilet, Data, | THIRTY: NINTH. SSGTA +3 cs SG . " % arc. as (oT. 4 4 ‘ e | arn: - lin Ores 7 ‘ art?) | 2 + 8 i JL awteam heart. mee bd s we cee. q at ee §046—Room, bo att ahetneied cant Vat: Seen wan. tee) | «test it — - - —=- -—— = G — ~ DRIVE: a el ; (ci) 4917-19 Mel herson ) 2819A-21-23 N. TAYLOR, | = wth. steam heat: rent raduced._/c62 +; — is sae RI: iF ISTR : i Ni } 246 | versity € rit see iifas = a ; wOLUR ai aed SNe ‘ : 7 ee ue GUUDFELLOW. 12 is—Beautifully fur-] CATES, 3070—Rooms. Kitchenette, sink. | aphree beauti fully ft irnished housekeen- | 4° rooma. sun parlor: he: gf brane & “E50 a aoe and luxuriously furnished |. 3 rooms. hardwood floors. adi! e bath. | THOLOZAN. i529 Brand a 3 sates) | AUBERT, i136 , t ioe \eTcbaa: Spats Danae ube Hf siehed front: excellent meals: reasonable range, steam heat, hot wate ‘C)} line rooms: sink. ran phone: earace: | Late ooms. w th rs bath, dress- furnace. porch. sdern: | bath, furnace $36. Aciede 09 toilet i b vomus, from oew se 4 fabane BH427. |, CLARA, 133, o_ Sleent ng room for 1, %3.! everrthin ge fu saiihed “$12. 13 69 Mont- PO\M- O AK A PART MEN ‘TS |}) Ing room, Murph a-dor bed, sun- Hf FEL NBERG . “JONES. "REALTORS. 'UOTAH. 4103—3 large roons, hardwood we - B__Dasement even an ts reliable At LINDELL. G842-——Well fturnished: steam CAbany 4317W., (cc) le CRON OE Hebtens tanectnaitinn a ry m with bed: > ty yhnven jl $55 with iv oo R76 14 WN. nion. (e682) : floors. bath, furnace, $40. Riverside : THT 6200—Cuttage, 3 rooms, GRAND ,4is &. ~~ store Ww st heat. food location exoriient Se cS) | CLARA, 40. Ciare apartments, un- | Park) - 5-roe m efficten io Spe 7 oe | Omews ar up: beautiful lobby and lounge; TENT l oo ps rooms, Water, gas, | 06186. (ed) ey 4945 er “gs ares yara. jrhobhrhood: SRO. inctiud heat. P pant) S35 2. _' | MAPLE, 5640aA— =f rooms, includes gas, | Fairerounds Park. ' (cS ) I WALLACE 3462A—-Modern 4-room flat: PR ae a ww ae will lease; open afien y ke? mente: S7 A. | (c76) ———— a © Bg oa room. ae eng ra glint o blocks south of | _eipetre._ phone, S14 xy. . by vagal nag 3 rooms, $17.90; =. earace- S45. Riverside 4071J. eR) ph ey STOR — 7 “bea tar guitable for or ro “ Se fiN ERY A. 5240-— Nicely lurnished, laree = : ba Ps a out . 5 east ey — : why : Sahn 5 _ 5. AL ART M oe Ts_W est “ine arage a : —— Co ; Ww Le d: ys N. 221 A—§ roums and Both: ; : eery or dry good _ rent very .. ie = boar! for 2. Forest 5882R. (cl) | oe 5141.—Housckeeping and sleep: ROOMMATES WANTED : rooms and sunroont, 2 the: ve iti- | ni Sarah, 2 and 3-reom furnished: ex RENT REDUCED % ania . e682) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Call at Theater. 399 : — Room. board meais farm- ing room. FOrest 3209. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady ehare room. | (U!_surrouncines: owner 2d floor Cor | Scuee sat: reasonable price. Linde! 2215B N. 9th: 3 large rooms, electric. Wii ai aTON 3916—S ro new: ——4 ees aa SAK , ax bath: Sh. {cS} | Tecan, ol s¥— Hi oo sleep: oaru ; homelike. 1122 Aubert. Forest PAKK LANE APT... 4393 WEST PINE =o. } gas, water. wel! located: newly decorated; rTeM maa Riverside Ras, oms; (e860) i Noeth A sas fy eto ball ey | SLEW. Very choice lotation: beautiful efficien- | CLIVE. 3 3-room apartment. $11:/ only $14. Janitor on premises. Ciestent ver ~adq c92) | WYOMING. 3045—4 Tooms, tile bath, tur- | KOSSUTH 4413— Cottage: 2 furnished ' ' ~~ a he room: af) up: aiso table boa 1OF 4. : md S02: Neatly furnished Wks iGATE 746 ‘Avot. 1)— — a ey type apt.: now finished. elecantly craf- room, : ‘ste am Neat: take catid ren, | «St: hb nace: modern. Qusekeeping: modern, heat, earage, cheap one or two: au qunvenence. gon gg egg oy Taree front: a tan share furnished apt.: call after 6 ob. et decorated: Quick Meal renews: better (c89) FLATS | 28 ,_ continuo 4s : - ! vinator: rental $55-$65: includes cas. | OLIVE. 4..49— se est NEW [ West P RIDGE. b046—Congenial ava: Pras | | ao ag i a _ _ steam- he: eted electrie refriceration. heat. extra bedroom. a sy over West iene a Northw 5805 8S eundeiea jast finished 4-room South $7.50: cood meals: ousekeening To oD Sane $9.50. (osu R MS AND BOARD WANTED | $77.50; service. concession. See manager. | : new efficiencies. $65 | ARLINGTON, 15154—+ rooms, beatly dec efficiencies: steam heat, $40. se DELMAR, 6311-—Desirable store; location : ROOM “AND BOARD—E! cea furnished DELMAR, 4603— rooms, white kiichen, OO (cS9) | 4 rooms. $75-$85: also semi: newly fur-| Orated; bath, toilet furnace, rent $40.| CURT C. MACK, Realtor, CHestnut oeey. USSE 7— Weil-tu | woos ideal for photographer. | f room: excellent meals: ier sat bving room. $8.50. (§)} | ROOM AND EDARD Wtd. = Girl, 6; no | PERSHING. 5523—86 roonmis. decorate. to | rn: $50 unfurnished. Let's | Call Garfield 3292W (ct) hot-water heat: reference exch a 1. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555. 7 £ ’ RIW. fe} it tenant CHeetny 43 20 | show you. Call Lindell 7389 for free ante. BEACON, 3444— — = ° : . S . apart me mt: very re: asana rm 4 “.* BRILLLA NTE. SSS4A pa beau) ae rom flat: garage, $55. River- | wig. {uraished BUN iG ALO ruoms, . ‘ Near Kingshighway "e253, | Side_ 3814 ga shed: garage: adults, eens nis beautiful building with’ street drive, t eieaw: = | DELMAR, 4270 — Neat. cle Jeeping | of Arcens! oy C48 Prst-Die a Y . —_ oe. ee tor, : F’R ane IS-PERRY-RUTH Ath. Browning Apartments It} hati d garage. newly + lecorated: D356 Pershine le OTE BRILL LANIE, 4¥50A—Near Aings > alxtehe fer auto showroom - Southwest | Nes spe None in district. Close to Receeeets oy AND BOARD—7300 west: —— | rooms, steam heat. continuous hot wat couple: wrivate home: no nh: | $3. | 1% mr oes , tied wis cana a. (c8) “ —_ a is - Ogg ay “ee oo & a r HOTELS Beauti — : Snrniitind 4. r om ef ; chwat + Ooms bre akfast room, " 7 pated > itenenette, si €3 m he hot water, B)uX T = _~ r ne 5 : ak . ~ a . Aad Saal 0 ” . e rer A r ac) . een nee : J VERNON. Sa G—Front | room. _ shower | | cou ipie s : : cr i- LCAZAR HUTEL 3127 Loc = — i }and } ‘ ' “ys ~ Hein eb 25 fic ency, a@.60 one very 2 §-room _ . * onable._ - pm pg — .| ARSENAL. 60617—-3 rooms: bath: strictiy SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ; term sae atiable sepa. us for Gay: weekiy rates: tub bath eS) |room and bedroom: f hvog uth. new all ‘ficiency, with sunroom; furnished; ) a aa Ms te large to M8) “modern: onen. Huland 6179, |GREIFIELD PL. 1217—7100 Page: Be OLDMAN REALTY o.. 709 3 mipped wit 3 oe ee complete, — Pit say fair ri ie VER) dl bemsenieecenieot 2} FINKMAN. 5153—Dandy, new, 4 large | ,rOOm brick bungalow ; hardweed 0 a ees 2 ba : Ty verret ‘cp? | - TEs Ru te 8 6t se . : . | tile bath garage: “2 asonabi ) SASS FF cs juem Tie th; . room across front; Lady e. - dortar, peal estas effien: , baths. excellent meals. FOrest vane ° DELMAR. 0U4U0-——Housekeeping sulte, nice- | onager- car: a4 Li IRRAINE HOTEL i. at Euclid and Mc-! ¢.;, ; aed si . a ee mon sd mat met house keeping: elev furs rr service. an- livi l pteble | 6. sate Siete a a 2 open acer remicce ~ DAVISON, 4976—od late rooms, tile bath. yg mee , — “a ite 3235 ' pea _P ser on premises. Call CABANY 6353, Ee (og) | Of Sorraws_ Parish. Riversi“e 3: : LOUIS. G61 j-room a EA*' TON. Re i 4a77 sheet and twy Piet | : % WASH SGTON 4510 meg sree a | 7 furnished: gas, electric. phone fur- - ) gree nisned . i , engie and double; twin beds ic®) | tS amex . . large. comfortable {1, enit. INGTON 5075—Front room. Yigal furnished: 34-80." y Leo tecephone (c2) | ¢ al_ an cai or | eee cucote tee, KAN w4—4 | ms: modern; ar carage. hot-water . ‘le . eve ryto sa x urnis; = br | ° —— ~ ‘ + i ‘ — — : A’ s =, 3 arge reo s: ef : a . a hot-water heat: carage. SCO ete Se TC tA ti . - ei it mea! ENRIGHT, SU83—2 micely furnished | ! oe mr ———————— K ROO : ee _ 9 on ADS une, NTS | Wellston district. Hodiamont car. CAb- | MeCAUSLAND. ax PERSHING, 5544—B = | — . ™ - PORCH. GARAGE: $45. 2270-—0o- ~wUl Hh WOOs), Bi Fiore de Spins | rooms, with kitchenette: private bath.ic} ——— fer) AN . oz «e excellent board. “FOrest “1S48R. : ————— large reoms: , re jani rk: » es) | ENKIGHY. 5016—Large room lor one or peg es ~~ somal (o@2) | ly. $20; monthly, $65-$100; elegant 4-6 | 222000" $33—2d floor room: First. ae CeES: Urivete SEEN: Serece. APARTMENTS spans a - : revine: linen, phong, ete. CAbany 6800 | LABADIE. 5656—Just completed: 4-room ANY ORoeW. at; frigidaire; beat, —. ae West a > Pell sia (el) | | (oth? } we on EK % ai lous | fiat re lg gene pe (og) | MAGNOLIA. 5313A—% large rooms: a good r = $ nd ES f ABLISHED FLO ~ ae — - -— g—- 5145—Excellent steam-herated APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘sonable 4 ‘go ah ———————$—$. —— — PL., 3202 (in Riogaie way Post Dispatch. wens 3515 nds home | Gon Sn ee inca | 4413 WES! FLORISSANT. || Pherson; now available in thi the entire building n ted and — L ATHE — Ss ‘ oi i. Pere Te) i+ or Pai I0THe, a@utiiul a room apartment: electri re- | iT ina : 4 : aValadie bial r ud iz ew y pa! nb + : = > = fy en ‘ ~ Vv E ? atts a eo GRaend 574M (c2) large room, kitchenette; very attractive; | frie My } nat and janitor eneinn” Eno beautiful ullding. Apartments decorated; beautiful lobby. See these + Ne gay “Hi. vette" bets ‘ai Wee Hills get _— m efficiency: nee Kiang ‘ae $7 =o. Ph 2 ‘DEimar ee dy Steam heat: modern: maid service. and $70. . 4 CHINBERG. 808 Chest- trom 4 rooms, rent $65 t ap artmentsg before you dec ide to rent a open : Se : ; aci, II i ‘ corner ‘ y $42. 50. Phon A ete . on: é hone EUCLID, «78 N.—Nice. ci leepi nut. MAin 4593. $110 per month. Apartments it | elsewhere, Cheapest rent in the cit Bierscyag 9 & a CULE: KROGER. MIEGER REAL ESTATE CO.. persment’ 209. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY room i ar iY cecal aie" tates ae cma best of conditiu! Don't tail to eee gpme what we have to offer aly | RUOSEVELI, 5817—Three iarge rooms, 6312 Easton. PArkview ~ == (c8) yp en wee ° ~ . ; = rd uSt . _ ee sek a 2 se i Pao Maroh - ’ }, laine : . neal . toi ROOM—Siev pine: viii a 2) keering rooms: eink: newly decorated. (c8) - a * a at 4911 McPher- Beautifull furnished 6-room effi im Bh page ang nn Bahay building, $40; oust SUTTHERLAND. eaingg ae, Tiss? ungaliow : n jon. E Ra | POREST PARK. 4381—Room. kitch VA son, 28 Loor Dorth. FO racnccn gtr gg MD shesagp 4 P aa 4 rooms, garace. hone verside 7 4 ° . —— PV orn. i ren "> > 7 | . . iency, Wit IVir On | yg TO a ° PfReB- ¢ : ice izht housekeeping: mod- | $8.50: others. $3 up. DElmar 4258 DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY ||| ||| two ii-ador bedae cae? sunroom, || | SEMPLE. 1927A—4 rooms: modern: rea 3) : UMAR. +32a—-Dek and poses vive em conveniences. Phone Ab. isis (eo?) Vi Th P ] 504 Wainwright Bidg. a housekeeping. _ Aion y turnisae : — sommes a een 4943. (c3) | WALSH. 4950—D- nddy 4 large reoms, near SELMA ; —— : | eas? parkin | FOREST PARK. 4305—Clean, weil fur- € aimer | ti neihies ne ti cig A SPALDING, 5147—4 rooms, with sun| Kineshictheway: $42.50 Riverside 23375. reasonable, See the UE OR SPACE——Light of ead | Central | nished connecting front housekeeping YX | —''| | Hotel room with bath, $50, vith ||| oom: Murnhy sed: garace: low rental. — 7 i ; i. sch res 20) Wainwrigh i ‘suitable for 3; all conveniences; hot-water NEW APARTMENT | jf Saree ) || THRODOSIA, O738A-—o rooms, bath; low West Kelvinator. hot-water heat eas mace. ye bral em ede Gi no » . . * ; ; ef . 1] mt. vt awn e al'awe ‘ t ; : Dna _ 2 eekly ates: Locum tween | | heat. (c41) N. E. COR. SPRING AND PALM | One 4-room efficiency, beautifully || -o7t: mo. xe ees one "Ui raceLaslon cars: 5 | Newly dec6rated- garage. WEDbsME | orn. hi” de 5 on | : (cx) | FOUNTAIN. 4963—Room: private family:||| Each apartment consists of living : pany een | furnished, at $75 | |] THEODOSIA! 5052-4 roots: beth, new | SAT ABD. ete. $30 to xood tenant § Arcade ae reakfast if wanted. Apt. F. |) poem end in-a-der bed, reguiar size . ‘coeiiniciiads.” rest ~ . re ICe> 4 | “oma incluces light. gas, all linens, | | ok cbt h ieee bP | TOOme. OSth. GC. : \PECIAL PROPO 2 unfurnisbed rooms, eiec- |) —> — }ia raneec: liiornia siucco fin: .. +4 w — | on) 7 TET’ erga ee FT) ar 341M SP ROPrOSITIO} booth. GAMBLETUN, pblsos— ——s light housekecp- | bedroom, tile bathroom with sunken | | “or ; preset 08 | . Sliver, heat and jan:tor ns Prettaagy TO “rea’ | CABA ooms. bath: $40. Pretty 5-room bungalow. 2 ] ing rooms, reasonable. CAbany 2402) || tub and shower, dinette and kitche- (| with inuividuai shower, Open. i Manager on premises. || ee — G(R) | CABANNEINLAGE’R. CO. 722 Chestnut. |70ms and bath, furnace: Want J | ette. Pleaty of go “pt ow LANCIS-PENRY-KUTH 1 CABANY 6640, or HOUSAM R. CO., si ee a pli v 1S. y | ‘e7h; | Ment and garage: . i AMILTON, eo —sront room. second || ment consists cf Kelvinator, “white | | : , : iy $l: International Life Bid ee cee Sree ee ee ee $65 Az 25 fransportation; will lease with . o , ; ae N — floor: Co mtini ous ho wate Pr: $+. ' enamel ——s gene Range, spec | lor wT EL ping oy " : ats ra >» BU oe 1 CHestn it 0270 S- °92) “~YTeCer os ‘ } IZPR (fe bes Pine eget ruoits, path, electric, SLO } buying. atx LOVELY aco ‘ ; q 4 | ‘4 entire dentists or ee ae ee orth KENSINGTON. 5148 FPeDID eep- ironing board, linoleum on kitchenette ; — a . 5- —— SING LE. $66 | = ae 3 S ree. J r service, See owner on . at SANT We cS) i . Re ernie i.e > So Frooms, garage; | POgEDALE &90__% rooms . 32.1 a larze rooms,| FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO. Min IO; |, Newly decorated: hot-water ale ——— = . vitiysnemagey meal Ooms bedrooms, se wood floors: ga = - ; Ing; reasonable. FOrest 5487W. 5) floor, shades and curtain rods. meas on i . es = DBE SOTO. 1356—+ room. adjanuw : 7 : vacession. Cali . Dany 0. ) . corner, G. E.| th - fur hn AB 5 ) | CACLEDE. 4454—Siceping or bogseneey: uvuae as ther ave a—— ° | " ich) | Tefrieration: reduced. CAbany Tosi | YS“ AGENT ON PRE ‘MISES | DELMAR, 4301 8—_0 Tooms. $50: modern. IVE LARGE ROOMS 4 ing. ave : 3 ge: dults s s i ° ij een) | SES. | p41 5 — mo ‘ be ; ng: conveniences end garage: adult ) sfoO Siswamt afd nimenre . . Sy) | SRLAIN OWING CAban? 9483. JOHN Ww. _GI3s aN m CO. 1:34 3. Toe . ” bed: ka ms. sleeping porch: ton REAL ESTATE \i pNuaGal, o,UuSA—6 rvooma, Daath, tfur- hardwood floo rms: garage: = a2 apecune Doustkees: : ; (eb) ¢65 to $67.50 i; om ; os 7 tricien Sean cane : ants Soo O 2Oi.o J, 3 é = é =| others, $3.50 up: garage. DEimar 4258. | \ Representative on Premises ae GOLDMAN P= Al TY CO. C0 PINE. ATERMAS,. 95972—Be: utiully fu South ELCLID. 12il2—4 rooms and bath, ai one WEbster 2802 _ ~ . Samaras - , «eo Ww, North. tc 5} . Jt BINSKY REALTY co, fy ; ER i. N : 553 ee ere : iarwe : 3] ‘nt. hoor: . - ~ a —e (c@2) | LACLEDE, 3645—Clean, warm, quiet roon 504 Wainwricht Bidg. /7 2 arace: 2 bath lecorated. ze Bs) avn : | ALABAMS. 4754—s turge rooms. bath “new —- . ' $600-—rour room. oath, fur- Wellston Feasoaabie, CO TF: P nee | sey, Cee coe ee ie 3 Jirece, Ee ater ho GRAND dite St or 4 men; —— aoe — pho ~~ who care; eet ith and Chestnut , af L. BAKEWELL, CHestnut 5555. a pointment elephone € Ab for electric. $2.. BRiVKO! Lae. 3@10, nace. S30. GRACE R. cv... E 9117—Neal roome vz BAN res, = ce location + ane. “5 (¢58) A W ALeHRMA? ; cael coms. firs 7 a pay t MIN TE 7 ri ALADAA sZVA—-4 rgoms DalD tur | FINNEY S64 i ho.ce 6 roeome bath, ELM. it ae St ogee aa us43 43]. = ‘ rT hot ater = IVs . rei s = ast — ; SS SASSO. CS roonis, } . - ut, a ‘ , é renee £9 i ‘\Gr—Hemgence of rvetis Cibabie 385ia—Larce — es yy ergy — fot s 4 — aot, TON ere NH newly furnished ke ° ret rate. Serer cn ane Leama: open. sULE Te rae S01 Sh : He uo te bi : SFP ie Jermar. £55. 2 $50: alan a-mimonth. *tenqgy YOHN W. GiBSON Rk. CO.. 114 N, Seventh “WOLKE -POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin sec8. " , eouttt oF ae wants to trade for e3) | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC... | UtiNn wai GiBSUN REALTY CO. 1 ¥, ot BME ne haa EN PEt Bs Ae ete ih tn RC Ri cy patron . conrenien rivate; reasonad.e. room, 3k t. priva (e768) gg 4200—lront reom in apait- | WES'i aye S) . ass (8d floor) , 7 MINS r met: a conveniences Lindell 5786 roows, 3 bedrooms Parkview ” ete Es i = FR. 4 > —New cut ovprices: : = } 2903—3 "clean compsetely fur- Northwest . -rooms ArKY1 at new build] eomias » ALBERLA, 3311—New % rveuis. bath. iur- | rome y. THE % 7310—5 rooms and gun = pew Sullding: ot irnismed 4-5 rooms pr -| nace. S40. BRINKOP. LAciede 2adr. | rarage Frigidaire: ope FOR RENT, FOR COLORED - | NUBLL. 3S8U53—Large att lee p- nished connecting rooms, ©38. bath, elec- | Li tractive sleep- | — aerate * soi ge ntl (76) | ine and housekeeping rooms: couple or) ALV\ IN COL RT | WESTGATE, 7.9—5 rooms and : un- wi — at weetey, ALt*RED. 1921—In Shaw rr ~ JOHN “WA GIBSUN CO. 114 N. 7th. | a f rnished : ladies employed: rates very reasonable sas s . | rooms: electric reir: mets ee | Ih.) ‘I MIST a "oa | rooms Oriv a! scat — sae ip: aw s Warden sub- 5 GuUttyY on A cel, al after i100) Available now - eRii9 Crt vod fe]] oT: livine ice att py — eastern j at's sy steam heat at flo rs on y fnr- GIViISiLn: 2 ToumMm m™ edern fiat: rept re- iy Liibin ds .. Hii roo vols. Sane. | AP AR TMENTS— roome . 352. 3 rt’ > ae: io rep all conveniences: steam Be tping vou f —e | Kitchenette and breakfast reom: tile wali | Woot ——— . / 7 Se ln SUB AGH ri large roonis. oe Bini ~ eR — tCoruer Hi Gla ent. | cations. See rm anager at 3114 a : 1437 Dear McPHERSON. 4358-—Front sin bergen py ot it ~ag af eee | a .. poe ; 1 eliiciency, Zu firs at 3 rooms: wil “ in | Call CClfax 3002. Mr. Lewis « ho Py oo r 4 " iin > oe t j . I r id > fry t f » : , gol? : a j “ “ _— t; cla e% = ' on = ce ; ; necting: modern: owner's hy ig gal H}) | stove and ‘anit ppp wen _—" segs ° i) , LS1UR, : (ed) de apy ~ gag me 3.n » > " . —— "a . *,* sw ; 4 * . > . : 2 * H ~ s petn ~ 7 a Li re, a cheerful gern — ee Cg te TQOIIS, bean relnigers Six sie Rg EsT PINE ectl ic Tet rieeé erati ion. elevator service: m an- BAMBEKGER $135 AR larg reoms: | CUNT. rio! 2 betos: ex- vy | bath lectric: ‘ 4 a a | rent $2 Ope | BIDDLE, 17044 ; —J3 rooms, tx rata! . ~ os “ WWIS1t y ‘ ry es : . > lot 1 McPHEKSON. 4: 20— Nice warm room: ; £05. P Ark view 7710. | wen sgn Frigidaire; garage, etc. - : 2. SSE Ser. “Lae = i CL AUDE eg. VROOMAN, 706 Arcade Bide. | electric. $15. Wee 6 Sg a Stenm best. continvons hot water i-]: | WABADA, 5903— o-room efficienc heat | CLatoe appointment, AT onne A t. Hotel BAMBURGER. ¢U27—4 biceks west of | “ywain 0396. (c4) ol” iS cok i “Sty fficiency, heat | CLAU DE E. ROOMAN. 796 Arcad é Grand on Meramec lower +. mew: ca- . ¥16-22-——3 rooms, - | _ , i aLepres leaped : McPHERSON. 4632A—Dedrable ——— loor: open: imanect. LaAcltede 1094 (cS) | Choiee F urnished Apartments | bea. ANICAL, $1064-—3 rho bath. tur- | sie BE Ba mee & ced, to. 52 7 50) WOLF VOLLACK: ‘161 - Sth. MAls . | mis ation: - submit ~ . - i ; nae . ‘ >> = pay aac . = fe sik _comfortable reom gouthe mn &xpostlre fo) ae 4054 s. —Larrce 3 rvoms and Suburban PERSHI VQ AP ARTMENTS e mre ¢ PT. Vietor we A JOST _ MITT wt a (ee Lo Dic aa crores te ‘ Er F ER “REAL McPHERSUN. 43SS—Larsce. warm room. i ioe heat. light, cas, refrigera- . —pomape ineidiia | SRMIERSANNE SRE “ 5 meen Mane A 6-05 5.3 rooms, cas, 315. MALE. o61YA—6 fine rvoms and bath. erful ‘condition: yma a —_ attractive kitchenette - acrite: ; @xzceuent eal. COontinucis | peat, WTO service, fesO) renta 72 = one a a 8° , ubu an 1 Lr N + / JS A—S ilne Gain +p , b i a: BEEN T# 1225 +»N.—t green : taib ithe cond investment: re —— fy angio _ a ladies empioved: PHERS Nr 44d 4) on nos 3155 S.—>room efficiepev. ) SS7_50. tenta ge he, Clad teenage we SCRE _ —— — ee me a ay rent "S29. ia oe | Nv sa sT TEA L TE ig _ rooms. val b- an : $6 np. | » Hi one” as itice. SHAS —— Doms C SON. 2A — Sleeping room.!| Murphy bed: gexs. electric. heat. refric- | cefrc n at Setiatt ie mimmeriove WaveT. aC fa — a - ert = ; oes a TANICAL. $0634 —Larse room. kiteh-| single and double: 1 southern exposed: eration furnished: 3d floor. Vietor 2222. a: Hi Ts we COE LIVE OUT * ie THE SMOKE ¢ or borg Owe T ra. re —— ae a "A. STEINLAGE R. CO. 7%: Che A yn ng, svG-—S TOOms. man beth and | UNGALOW enet Z > ~ ~ ~,* ! 4 » ' ‘ ° ~&. ot? a . . - + PRosvect (est) KORT. tio. N. 8TH. MAIN 12! yo TE. Modern ¢-room fat, | OLIVE. 4312— = Seor’ Ek ueaiues all VERNON TAX. 705 Chestnut. CHes. = -_"} var ver i 2%. A ° ‘ ‘ et Every apartment nly $46. Ihauire 40 Tonty ivenier ry reasonable | : ome: private BNI 19312 : 5 et LAND, 4222 - i " room connecting gy oS 3012—4 rooms. everything Am . “ins CONnRecCEINg roums, ousekeepin @ suite: ue Annie soy * Xe asinine 5 ch ind vow small roo (c) | convemiences: steam heat. Maryland car $153 MAGNOLIA. | ND. aoe ~~ Lovely room. 1 or line. Lindell 5559. (cB) | Four-room apartment; el] modern equip- | wt - Lockwood and Gere Avs. | : Vv. > Fe) Furnished 3-room efficien- | Web , FLATS—4 new. ooms. bath and spare rooms water, | . @ s pay bet ler than white =. Sparen. _Mo. comer oe Oh Lio “and Winnebaco st. | part N. S000 A —$ rooms. Dath, at GRATIOT iy eae rooms, walter, Ga 5 _, rented wath * waiting itst. ¢ = Con ral-. _renamm atic c newly papered. etc. S18 a 6S 4 712. Pose Dionk oe as =~ , . iepeeen bl PYLER, 4. sL7—3 rooms. bath, electric: ; a ~i2A— 3 rooms, bath, gat lec- | HICKO =e “ater, eee : HOUSES, FLATS ETC Gancy hon $30 | tric: im good repair 29 th one e509 > a ' emma we 6a as a. -4¥. geil and — reasonahir iTA) | a a — VOM LUrnished, sIt- ? , vs HIEMENZ R. CO CHestnu 53-2. ' month conc ior. SC a5 AE PRE RRLALS' fost) “SKO 24A—3 water : et = GENBRAL | : - _ ; ) ble sor 4: ip’! See: no FO: st 2s =a See ‘ - NP : at s. bath 2 : a on 4 _ ht le : n ae a i 2 roonia, A P . we. r sats Southwest AGENTS’ RENT LIS TS er. 2 sowies Rn) OMS, , ir ok Wi ab te : - ee — ~ trig 14.540} : § : AL 8 i ~) | new building: electric ref irerat Urmished.__one hine 3 ~ ‘OLIVE Thr. : “+ ——. e ee Se eerneon: lev. | @ ——— , emit % , | Tre : re emats V ‘~ TOUMs lo party $312 Furnished apartments: | ing city. Call Riverside 8551J. 3) | VirkuiNiA, 26 ud “Ons, Tiy en f027A Blaine; 3 rooms, bath, electric, / $11: cas, wat r F ) fave —— | , $ | Ne > rooms: h large closets ARNICS mets ivt-—-s rooms, . | J4ll LYN 3 C ER | a NTH. 2315 : ‘ pais , ~urniture. S70. ied) —_, a.8o 4 Pe her Dine rooms: heap iT furnished 50 h. -) | PAGE. 61124—Liaht ouneheepine rooms. ee | reduced $2 per _ mont! each. furnace. £35. BRIN OP L Acie reli WEL ern — — | sa22% MILLER kK. F. O., 113 3 a y hw : ; ty aaUnvenieners: reasonable (ef?) ’ APARTMENT (6600 wes ————=s | KOTSREAN REALTY CO. MAin 1195. | GRAN), 41034 S.—J nice rooms ; structiv ~OoVA—* rooms. bath: beat fur- | 7 E West tractively f | psi Teese mote-n $40. RRINKOP, TAclede "ea | i: $40.__FOrest_ 1O85R. (89) | SECOND. 1719 5.—3 rooms, Welee, - 3 :urnisned: reasonable. Pa rk WwW GRA’ 5 / “Ss {G53—Modern 4 rooms. sec- lean S14 Alas } 721 Ss. a 4 : A- ceping or housekeeping ma. GRand Be SW PENDUETO N. 1438 (corner Easton) — 1° ' | faba =: 78) | FLATS FOR RENT aaa 202) ae eee mercer loor; suitable roomers; garage; rc | Sev tee StT a) is13a * A all_conveniences MONTCLAIR, 1381—2 furnished rooms, | ™@Dt: heat and electric refrigeration Lovely large outside | €a8 range. sink. front and back stairs, | A CHUUNRERG. 808 Chesinut MAin $593 | clean: warm. screened porch, FOrest 3543 ies SPRING, 3400 S.—Dandy 4 rooms and | NEWSTEAD. 519 peer ceumoctinne “weil Sunroom. with ag) — & bed; near Grand: e+? furnished warni rooms, kitchenette, sink, | S8&ge.__Rivershle_: |MERAMEC. 7 ae waar ees ail re ant * ? oe oe yinataaligam aitineecdd wide SRN ENIS. Near Grand. furnished housekeeping. 3S weekly: anes APARTM ENT—6 —— sun Darlors: want warm “oo an —— }| couple to share. 4498 Forest Park bl. APAR PMENT—6 rooms, beautiiully fur [NSE ae ) kines electric atea mn h t. SE 1} oom. ligh t cooking. ishe 1: > s. lishe 8. 1A: . janitor - su ; ay YOU K MuviNnG rAP = RAVU! 1S. th S — 4% lar ce ro on , _ - ss a heat: $5.5 I 2 fam; lies, $9) acme * APLE, 6 LARGE are note ¢ A che —pern- 844 WEST PINE. 3730—9 fine light rooms: | SHERIDA 27l4+—4 i H, " ar = floors. linoleum. hot-witer A. STEINLAGE 1} R. co... a RA ’ MOND Mv SD bs — Sulte, me aoe | ’ BELLECOU RT APARTMEN TS : d 4 a - Fur =a iy 7 _ ~ _ am N Y CLO ‘TED. T FURNA CE. — F« IR ' 4° SILA as jd oy ns: ry = . | : | feont: Aanay iri (en? 1107-23 BELLEVUE AV. : . sacled teletinn Com ayy modere-: hot-water med ‘BRI ime 6833 aot | he at. 7 garage: , suites for licht housekeep- | seth DAN, 2944A- 4 rooms it room; RIDGE. C334-—S furnished housekeepin Desirable efficiency with living room) “22 A ah PR il |S } ear. DEC c T BATE |ARD- een wr vearirtram re conveniengrs . Abany_ 38028 RNA foR\ | Nee: private: couple only. fe ¥} with in-a-dor bed, dressing room. break-) BUCKINGHAM CT.. 4924 (Just south For. ‘| "RN : aENRISTTA. le rooms. bath. fur °9 ae We bee. | SENG LS i SSSLA—S POSE, ousekeeping ; heat ROUM—Gentiema wale residence, with | — Son ‘oe ne ai > bath: rent $60 est Park Hoteli—3-roem. new! ren ety RAND; 4 " we ie fee-a: 2%. eBY | ey 64° = agian Wad e: me ~4 new St. James trie S15 : ‘ ® . ian > ’ =r sla = aD ment: - as nr ‘ ‘ : a -_ ~ rs coo . — — . ne ly qeror ti ‘ Oo 1 Gow - . Net eB) adit sen ——— having art t tty 3 on s . FURNACE. Rick Ry. sas large rooms. peer en: | at one. CWeetnit — newiy mad * “ot rH a ey ba” Lji— J room, ate _ Sel Y “3 amuse % | our meh pee his nt bad shower bath. TEfterann os £) | Roows> ~~ a LW room with in- a bed. dining | R ; | , : senrate fiat: furna ’ re se * ‘, TAY Lair. L310 N _— Connecting reoma: CLARA. 62 ~—4 rooms. sun par! or. with | Apartment at $85. Including ; 5_ ROOMS. NOW $i6.— ; x9) tric. £28. screens, “metal weather strips: | hea a i mtocerne ge . ama “a : Rie FRANKE. 1008 “hes a —_ 7 ap ’ has * ska Sleeping. After tom Rg floor: light housekeeping : hot wa- eait-in bed. screened porch: newly deco- Linens, silver. gas for cooking. elec. | | 14374 3 . j | $30 w | T ONION et L. BAKEWE ne ee . pn A od Aerts and mechanical re WOR ye Bh! r; a. . | JEFFERSON, 2302-6 S.—-2-3 large rooms | REDUCTION IN REN ‘ | RENT RE EDUCED ~ Werm sieerire room, $4. HIGH-CLASS APAR a | oom efficiency, two imedor _ ~ ») SEVENTH. 1007-15 — 3 or 4 Toome | SEFPERSON T1i7a — (cee: PO ORve, ‘€ : & rooms. bath. electric - 4 large, cleee! ur- | VERNUN. 5322— house $35 Clara: 5 and 6 large rooms. one buff "| inside toilet. electric fanitor. $10 | JESPER Lisa 5.—4 large rooms: | oo Der mo --—~eront housekeeping: $38 aitet apartment having tn-a-dor panitor. 2 UB. good conditi bath. z FRANK W. rt CaRAMM CO. oo a cs ter in room: grace. (ay Bait Fershing: 4 1 — Murphy Seen. | bed and kitchenette, concealed in the Re CARFARE—SLEEP LATER : — Cees 6125. | M Ain u ON. ; =~ = ri - a i 1 ‘ r = = AND SALE C LPie, uncrr “ acnuits _ 7 - second-fiece a on te en apres | NS. EB. CORNER CLARA & DELMAR | see tg the Most Attracti: ; x. h. 2 reoome. nelectrie, BL MASON. 1207--Two rooms, gas. water: ELLIOT. 1S5i18A—3 rooms furnished, ant | - AS RA TY OO. water heat, ranee sink ao, | 4 TO 6 ROOMS Furni or net A | 1405 N. 12th: 2 rooms. fear, $9. sd 5 roredt B23 ay furniture. fet | WAGNER PL. 1737--Re eo | | ovT AND PECORATED THROUGH. he te partments #41 N. 12th: 4-room Mat; ($45. | MAURY. 4 roome. bath. furnace: HALTS ; . peel I $7.50; single G.* || RESPECT. RENTS $50 50 ore eee |) | LARGE OR SMALL. Pomwmmme jj/ 0 °7*)*- 12h: Zroom, fiat: | Ab copgition: cent attractive. ee ux Northwest | Te —t ice Sroom apart I ‘=? “Fooms: 2 ean NTS $50 to $75. SEE i R UNFURNISHED. | E. 100 N. Sth of. - N GIRSON R CO. 114 8% WAGoNER PE FRIENDSHIP HALI. 4366 all om ‘S) es al coe- ANAGER AT BU TL_DING OFFICE. | | ROUSAM. Sarat, TY CO. 312 Inter ~ [| MINNESOTA. 2637—4 WAGGQNE hs 1Sit—5 roome nentiy | 3ttractive. for small parties. t room ant ar — e2) 5577 coaAe. CARANY 9439 OR | national Life C 0270. | carace. PRospert 2020 pfurnished ed; all cencenienene: beeatlY | odaa fences (RA) | “ . an os “alee: hoa a4 REA wig Page | Bldg. Hestaat or ant SCAT S10 North MORGANFORD RD 47 fh (od) fe fromt house : ; ~~ 4 ainwrigh P : soled pe e25. aes faartapent ° peat, tureished: with GARAGES, ST. + seam beat. fwralshed. front: reasouabie. ORES FARES PARK. 4414—Room and kitch-| HROADWAY. 4017 N — 3 . enette: very clean: bew: couples. (c6) 4 . 7 MN, nice rooms; = : GARAGE—Busy street. aod elec ary. « : : and Brookirn suitable urphy ded. or shoo. (CEntral : WASHINGTON. w4t——JJ * . : ieatilin tie - deell amne ¥ ati 1 sath wee

Page 35

= a. DECEMBER. 6, 1928. The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Lenit Newspapers Combined. Post-DispPaTcHt OP ee I sosiienetiaeenenesnmne ee an — ee ~ FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishea © = ‘70 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON’ PERSONAL _PROP'Y ; LOANS ON PERSONAL _PROP'Y LOANS_ON PERSONAL PROP'Y chee, BUNGALOW—4-roomi modern. brick, 1 _ wee South | Central block from ruck road: hardwood floors, _For Sale West . bewinte “ - — a —s upper floors, eultable for double garage, Jarge lot, electric, water, ? MENT—N ’ r MONEY = SAME DA y aft POR, at tt gy | re for RENT: light manufacturing; reason- | gas, tile bath near schools and car line: | _South “lat Mien; lot bOx1 72 : “Tprovemedin A COMMUN ITY $55; ish : 9 " éé 9? A , renal. Inquire Mr. Swartz, 1006 Olive. fs rent. -HELBEL Re ix sa apnlence $500 CASH consist of a 4-family apartment of five SERV ICE | Borrow Krom Household rooms: thoroughly_ modern and a 6-reom West a mod SN 100 tu ft.. 510 3,.| Charles road. WaAbash 59: (o62) | WH buy 4083 Quincy; very pretty 5-room | residence; renting $385 per month: a fine | -_ 4A a ‘ . : brick bungalow: strictly mo > tS ; we MONTH | FLAT—3 rooms: neatly furnished: adcnm™ «ft ever, on track, 7/00 Tt. * 310-12 one. Vole, Warts. electric, cin-| on easy monthly terms. ‘SE EE US. — | ave T ‘ER K¢ SY ATAin 207R | é Jy $56.00 A MONTH | CAhane ‘T85°R. > adults, : 30.C sq. ft. RA MMI GR, F. | .de road: near car, school. ete: | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP k. BE. €O.. VaTaT aT aren | * . . ae , AVe mM S Nn “ ir = % aR S, Firat st. (eS) | $2000; $50 down, $15 a_ month. It’ | 3621 ®. Grand. LAcl@le 3040-41. (4) _ MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE. | We have come to mean S300-—PAY US $15. A MONTH a —. . ] CL 77 é : ace. Take Lake line to Charlack See 2054 Bilendon pl.: modern 6 roome. to the comm ublty io WITH LAWFTI ATE oF INTE R&csT DWELLINGS FOR RENT : RENT R EDL { “ED po e r. Armbruster in 2-story brick, | REITZ. 6635 Delmer, CAbany 0363 gencral and to hun- | PAY ABL MONTHLY ie ~ Fs he - wr? "Fr ° en 96 Biddle: corner © Tenth st.; great- abn TS bit hs _ Southwest ‘HAMILTON, lixx—-4-familly, new, $15.- | dreds of personsin par- | 4 () AN S S10 oO pe | K) ON | U RN l TU RE North f “educed. MAIN TINS WGOODRUF, 1354-1541 (6700 Page)—-Bar- | FINKMAN. 544422 New beautiful 8 500, Box 0-331. Post-Dispatch (chs ticular what a bit of | NO Ly N DORSE R NS : . Imei fain; new. modern 5-room brick bunga-| and sun parlor. hot-waer heat. -cer | 1216 HODIAMONT salvage from @ wreek | . Old established organizatiog by reason of large wolume, efficient mam s asbestos roof; garage; lot 190 ‘ te a page BY 8, Tees Sede ; . L'ty.$" ie «Supervision? REe ! and ample capital, now making a substantial redaction to the cost 410—i-rooni 5 Sott e: wv : ; : pone Be ge ’ fee . . Ca eirazge: wodern in everv respect: real bar- 4-5 room single: bath. furnare and onre- means to a drowning | . i B-car Rarace. wage, furnace, 014 . North ine owner at place or call CA | enin (e@2\ i car garage: owner very anxious to. sell, person — something LOANS M ADE ‘ON. YURNITURE AND Al TO | of leans up 2/00 be lowering the interest rote from the legal masipuip vf o's per cent a month ou uspaid principal balances to 2's per cent, ,«)> - eB, > / a : ‘ . . * Se Soe bath. IEBER’ oi —- Stores, good for, gro- | SS | nor KMAN, 6224—Modern 4-room bunca- | ©4an be handled on very easy terms. Want that will assist him in | “© 4re @ friemiy company and we try hard to please. 2 . , sa gee os bd ~ ‘ r . } a hop, restaurant, FOr. COUNTY BUNGALOW BAKGAIN law: bath. ete, (R39) | Your off keeping his head aboyv . —_ : 279-— oder 7-room residence. cory, ba ket s ms Pe yg one floor; brick gara ce: lot RINGSuTG iW LYE 6417 s.—s) rooni ee dos.F. Dickmann. iS 8. Grand, LAc. one | waibe, in tame ooo PD I ( R Xx AMPLE y OU Ss AV K AS |: ‘OL Ly OWS ON | OANS f° on Le + +o . one se Che - ep Y) c ae » > 7 * ; ; (3 pd — yi ’ 4 7 | [¢ Ig . | guick you'll like then. | pe nov: vestigate thie investmen | H ah ld i C p t | LEMP, 3018 —8 ee ll ey I: ale > M504 N ] { } New Bungalow Bargain Rengel- Webbr. 3539 8. Grand, LAc, 9545, | sists w® LCT. wa N rd a ary +3 “i tab Pine. ry OUSE O Inance or ora 10n | newly Dapered and painted a ae For Rent. 2 ‘ ware tt ae THIS BEFORE BUYING RAL, NMAG PRESEN q ) it WH y WORRY! | TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES LOUIS H. WISSMANN R. E. me ea ateam neat, janitor |b eat chains ce iGciee the (EAL AMAS PRESENT RESIDENCES FOR SALE Li =o oT } De _Menil Bldg. 7th and. Pin Suite 14; ’ rooms. and ee ies tae aridilighs} room WONDERFUL NEW BUNGALOW MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN sea gh age mg pen ag Ta het a ugh from us ‘i| 705 Olive Street, Room 30o 634 N. Grand, Room 222 4 ; ‘ { none ef ae ie " . . ‘ . . STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 to £300 | Third Floor Missouri Theater Building “yy” ~ é Pal Phone CEntral] 5421 Phone JEfferson 5300 NiNiH, Ulko S (rear)—Z rooms. pry] Possession Jan. ] ~ pernt ” i m—— _Dapercd. water, electric, $13.0" a. lta Geen tte, ol fererove: | Nitcr 5 rooms, hotenter, be Circumstances, prevent ine occupying my 1’ page d ig —Ist or 2d floor: bath, elec. 1929. ments: 13-inch brick walle: first-class |onyx bath and kitchen, Old English atyle. li oan A age green bye gaa AL gad -_— LO. s gar an g. ‘ ; pos OU Cis H. Wi SSMANN REAL ESTATE co, | Lit : easy terms, J, CONCANNON, Realtor. | co) | cash payment will handle. Box’ A-191, SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, once and will sacrifice at $6500; sma}) F Wainwricht Ride, (c ‘ Tor Py "DT ~ , > é nate YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR OU. NO CC SIXTH T1355. s.—9roomessullable To ioe | MAin 4258. CAN’T BE DUI [ICATED! Post enatch. (c73) || WEES. NO DEDUCTIONS, YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ALPLito roe OF ee ee | eee = i A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE l | boarding house ; $40: electric, € No finer location in city than this one. mar OORSW. all cae sien Clayton on high ground. overlooking vbeautiful North S100 Monthiy Payment $ 5.00 00 onthly Payment $ 5.00 Mm | WILMINGTON, 601—4 fr ——=" . ———, esc — 1 fOT—212 “ft.xl2o0; choice location for | Clifton «Park, 145 ft. frontage on Park: |r 7 . ; 04 ia il Z | heat: conveniently leentel: garene’ aie stores and apartments ou corner of Matin | 65 ft. on Columbia. (Only site hera avail- “podern; fit for a inet. Ne a a a! S200 Monthly Payment $10.00 if @\ om mit .| Riverside 3814. . 90, Northwest st.: a bargain at $400 pr . io. no trade; able for purchase). ‘tractive rock and tAclede ‘Rh: ; Ine, Puce | nn | $309 Montaly Payment $15.00 HH | DR GG Isis. APTENTION! take back first: deed r. Nichols. brick 7-room home, m roi and well kept ——— ~— if © ; in raat dfellow and Maffitt. | PArkview 1TSOS. (c62) | up in every respect Can be bought right s mn our Monthly Payment Plan with LEGAL RATE of Interest, payable monthly. $100—#: OU—? 300 Southwest Corner Sie 9 San ¢ an” at now for $1250 uncer true value. Phone Northwest A} it costs nothing to investigate. | ~ PLATEAU, 7048 ‘(Limi new bull ns: near Scho ne ee me—TWand 910° ll We will lend you $10 to $500 at once. Loans may be repald to easy monti- walow @50 , H I: imits car—New bun- ew oan. Sed, WA a es | Maplewood =e > ’ \ - © AFFITT, 40Uxx-——t} rooms and «6 UNFOON, i! f you are unable to call at our office, phone or write us and our repre- i y payments, s ot, aj) ‘ (c) : vr 00—6 none bunuwagiow: own i N. }OY \ ] AS. | topo a nee tile a napa weos floors | sentative will call at your home. 0) MONTHS TO |? \y South | len’ e will sacrifice tor oui | IN YOUR OWN HOME. | al PLL PT eee use’ | il ; ol MEN): ‘ . 4 ——- | : pny ’ | Rhye A ‘ - on KAICKMEYER-FLEER, RL Ty, & INC. CO, | | OULICK SERVICE f MONTH. , MENT 8:0 "00 MONTHLY PAVMEN =O aT West — i isfidwiA. ) i4 rg indy store, block 1 a Pe 4 rs, ae sre, Bailey between: ~ , modern cozy pb gs s N D aon La ao N. GRAND, cam aX Bay 6. ; y mr . me ‘ ~w_ , Geos meted Sg OME. seh apa py cae aurea t oa aene the - 4 LRT, 1156—4 rvoms a Pa- from pew school; will make liberal +44 | 2& erated: easv te rma: bargain: 5! eo 7 } UL [ ON LO N SOCIE sh iH WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY pered. toilet in basement, $4. peww'on te reliehle tenant. Riverside 337 to appreciate. Cali LAclede $ Sanit A h : 4 , ENRIGHT, 6209—Cottage, 3 . bath. N His S:.--Large store im ity e Richmond Hei hts RENGEL-WEBER., “REAL WORKERS” u i offi Leati . ' l’ay faster if you desire, ou are charged interest only for actual time jou electric: newly Mn an je rooms, bath, GRAND. 3018 $90. including heat vebine 4 UNG LUBE SAL r AG = ~ ay ce Hours; 8:30 to 5:30, Including Saturday | aeep the money, Of course, the faster you pay the less it costa, You get me land 38 45 35 > death ree yard. Hi = — — ee xr wr = ~ 7 7 = PRINCETON PL.. 2029- ee een mod- 4131 CASTLEMAN A\ P | i} 704 OLIVE ST... ROOMS “06-07 GArfield 4472—CHestout 6117 ;'i} full amount of loan in cash Pay off at any time. _ bs ee ee ee Sees Fl . 6§-room home. on fine corner Jot, Substantially i} 6] ! ne: 91] Hy é L ENRIGHT. 6922—s aall ms and sieep- gurage, good location; 1 month's rent] 50x137: hardwood floors. tile bath. ' W est ween ay. wie ‘ wer 1. ers| - we LOANS MADE SAME DAY You APPLY “ large rooms decorated in . . v fc ' “ ne-~nail ylockK ; ) ~ , @- “ P ; a ——s ow water heat: Garage; key free. (6) | water heat: one-half block from eéchool; throughout; air heat, _ al buruer, _ price The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous and came idential service guaranteed, Costs nothing to investigate. A friendly, buman first Goor a a} Co ODS. e tatle ~a.' owner must sell’ will sacrifice for $9000, | BUNGALOW—) rooms, new, a a oe | LINDELL a 5519 rooms, steam h 2 s be . Ashe | Take auto as past payment. Box "f. BS. HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 » Ah A ||| organization, er. over forty-one yea fine condition: will lease: open heat, eee toe. y “* - + ope | cery or dry goods: rent vers reasonable. | “nome, close to Delmar and Hanley road: For avick sale: good amall home in a | Sain. _LAclede 8535. of) Any Deserving Family Can Get a Loan Up to $300 on House- | Metro Loan Company ' RN Call at Theater. 7222 Michigan. (1) centiy built: -modern: well kept up: | 00d neighborhood: 5-room brick; all im- | HARTFORD 3854—Near Grand and beau- | FU ISHED HOUSES FOR RENT TAKERY, HAnDW SRE. DRY GOODS recently built; ultra-modern: well kept up: | food neigh paid’, ean. “electric, furnace. | tiful Tower "Grove Park: well built, hold lurniture and Pay It Back in Small Monthly Payments. ese ae ati South Bide Ott North 3917-25 Delor; new, modern: on-| nary value at $11,500, CAbany 0597J. Take Market car to. 6100 west. walk two | home-like brick residence « rooms, Sull- | $3.00 ig initial payment on .$50.00 18 7.00 tm initial pa o tf oOwntown ce , _ ; 4 ‘ rest | : IC BON: roe p ast aiiam oe er eeee yment on....+... $200) ~ ~ ROSSUTH aa13-—Cotader 3 Tarnlenca wie, WALTER JONES R. B. CO. FOrrs 7140 CORNELL Blocks south to C168 Crescent: ressonsbie | room end Dreakfaet Tod ty wet seus |/08.00 is initial-payment on $00) i intial parment on.......-$309 ||| 4995 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMAN BLDG, housek eeping: modern rh, hea at, garace. cheap —_ In University Park - living room with “ ro wood on first and second floors Only | : me : Plus ‘Lawful Interest. 7 (Tenth Floor) j (Third Floor) W est opel poreh on east: dining ‘room. break- & L OSE IN, ON HIGHW AY | $5000; terms, Owns r will show. Or phone, | YOU GET THE FULL AMOT NT IN CASH A ND. YOU HAVE ONE MONTH'S TIME | Cor, Seve nth: and Locust Sts, Grand, Just South Of Areenm, , oS fast room. —_ kitchen; ‘4 eee Walis | ( eT ae yet out wee ae ant ha vie — FITTV ri BEFORE MAKING THE FIRST PAY MENT : GArf ield 3861 LAclede 3124 : , t 5 an pesire if store: Cation deo nstairs. edr ms. yA le atns. be pure: we es) gned m™ Const -) ,reom 8) ‘4 i > . j x a teas ’ my ° . ‘ , } ase - rer “7? o4” | *. . ‘ " Russ ELL, 3947 7—Well-furnished home: Meo: hea for phot ame her aa it eh ie hardwood Boned hot-water |} concrete and 3 stuc: 0 bungalow; sunroom | Beautiful S-room residence; hard wood ‘ be M = TAKE OFF be ROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6474 i {Under State Supervision) pene heat: refe rence exchan _feRO :" BAK EW ELI, CHestnut 5555. . 2-Car garage: le t > feet ‘on Cornell...) across front: hot-air heat: bath: 2-car ga- floors, hot-water heat, ete., oil burner and OUR RE! RESEN I ATIN E W ILL CALL, AT YOUR HOME, NO INUIRIES MADE j ; ’ neers renner a near rene een mee ezchenged. (- e *,? Jarcr . room brick bur ral: iw: h ardwood ti erin | 7124 Cambridge av. git roome. bath. | 28:¢._ am mont and south of Page)—comfortable | e , : - oors, SASLUN, G2S3U—d) fr ns b - guitable | (ia ¢ rs “ Cie li | Ee > ». 317 C a ‘ i | ) eo Richmond Heights _ Pea Deenetch s need apply. Box G-38v, | Practicaliy new &-room stucco: owner | N ra ILLNESS compels me to geil of trade ‘| methods, Costs nothing to investigate our courteous, confidential, | BELLEVUE, 21Uv1—9 os . ; is leaving city: large living room and suu- orthwe my well-paying boarding house. ‘abanne | |} 2 ee ae ee fe ca SEE ie Pha E decorated; $70. Pho Elmar 570. ) room, beautiful dining room, kitchen, 4 disirict. Take single flat or bungalow. | bank-like service. Year to pay back, Drive over with your title. | A-18%, Post-Dis. (c76) ||| Phone JEfferson 9450. Hi | Apartment °03. (cS) delightful bedrooms. 2 tile baths with} Quick action. Box A - seme oh F x . | ALDINE PL., 49 Beautiful . HiGHLANU TeR 12.7——-Modern 6-rounm Office Space showers. hot-water heat ; double garage; eriedie’ m odern ‘eos par sh er.) pa FORCED or SELL oR. é ngalow : GMT NIM on) ot enormous trees. flowers and shrubs. mee i I ‘a's INT U ; bungalow: Al condition (ct) on mS ": ~_— and telephone ser A REAL BARGAIN u RTS py aN TT a Clem fo Washington Cuiversity: 7 7-room | IN ANY AMOUN 1 UP TO $300—AT LEGAL RATES ; r " ithe . ¥2i—Doubie int: + : o>, i Webster Geaven TEN 4322—-D ee ers srvice, § Ieee ooms. 2 tile bathe. exchange Call Tyler 1 ;60W. after 4 | residence: 35x12 this r, a pod ifice. |] | You don’t have to spend your fast cent every pay day SLi; ti | SELMA AND SWON—Braud t fas? parking. ci comer caer nd ce cadeaet cies, . i Ha : (5) | Fon”, Dickmann R_F. Co. 6° Chestnut. at the atiractive echedule we offer you ip repaying @ loan, : 2 : N—Braud-new: rent ; | or IRST 4 ~=—_ DI | Wy | Small reasonable, See these. Riverside 0616 ee nt ee, Coe: 2G, ThOOr. J. FIRST, NATIONAL REALTY nie 5060 HEBERT EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN |/ 1035 N. Grand. Open Nights. | Fepure the aanegns thes WHs. de oy vo coy A scattered bills and tet Oop SELMA. ; 10— Duplex 6 rooms. tile bath Perry — rs = Ptr — : ~ = _ - 4 and 4 rooms. ‘ith ‘) we © 4 De Giv erville. 4 roome and RK) PP D- ) 1 : 3 Kelvinator. hot-water heat. cas furnac: pee BL og ge 8 0m ai patack gy odie XMAS SUGGESTION sleeping por h. reception bai = or ine porch: hot-water heat. hardwood floors. Saar EE = SS . Paes cant: fone trick earnees tot aalti: ve ge ‘ Phone, Write or Call ow! SIX LOVELY ROOMS Mess; Janitor service. See owner on first . ¥ lv listed at $10.900: now re- | ewly decorated: hot-water heat: § fine flow. TIMBERLAKE, 1804—5 rooms, modern 5319 LOTUS AY. cot ; ’ ; dads y P. i ia i i sit = ; , 2 ; 4 or CHANNING, 103 N.—Jd floor, 4 rooms, age 5236-—4-room modern stuc- yl oe terms. FR ‘ > Del £1080. only $17.5900. Compare this | ST RE- —And tive flats, Gravois and Prie- Fanu—b ectes. for aale or trade : CAbany 9426. (ez) | shat 'c: bF ral Nation nal Rank Bide. a a Montns ay water, clectrie, bath, $20. a aa } ei aaa . take vacant for all or Be | — with oth ers. ‘ ery prominent: big future: p: ce | ~ a; \, a , 4 . a I bat ; MESIAURANT dertain. will eaapiiics an le A my Artie d Pr ; . | No Signere—Neo Red Tape CHOL TEAU. 752A—Corner, 6S rooms! Terr ™ qr wi 4 be — ~ —- . / N t A4mANY firs. ! right RON? ee Riveraide 4200 } at . : at ye vat he »* ? rr : s account Fickness. box F-161. Pos! Die _ bs be , i niverral 7 ife Ine... , . ' ctrie SUOHIGUWAY. 2514-40 N.—Buildine orthwest —— ‘| garage, cellar, 3 chicken : Cis 2 ora Marble, $6.50; Evergreen Mines. | Mayflower Loan Co, S35. th. wo . B Sores. al] leased: lot 688x115: rare ‘rn ‘ "Tr WC TITER | torn 3 Callens ve ae = ” . 7) LE-FOLLACK: 101 N. 8th, MAtn 2088 culation: submit, probosition. rare | PANDY COZY NEW BUNGALOW. , South | SELLING TO CLOSE ESTATE | tern at door: spring tor stock: near rood | KUAUHUUSE—For sale or will lease: on | 42c; Bae » Coupser. Sh: mised ites 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 34 . ™ ? a’ ; ti ' OT . I . i / Militia Ati, 7~ULLaI ~i oc " miies } au PiOux z it” } v tf [ it}! 7 ac rig y : a ; — | | DICKSON. 2803-—3 poomes and bath, won- : CHABFFE a REALTY ©0.. 501 ini- salons Y6o Spi ore rooms: lots Of | COMPTON. Sole =.—4-4. modern, garages. | 3829-31 8. BROADWAY. | south of Steelville a 1 mile south of | houses: 11 acres ground: le fro! 'y pay more? | We Operate Cader the State Laws. (8) a | saute condition; lew rent. > . —. FEINBERG & JONES. REAL TORS. ) St. Pius parish. 1926-28 PRESIDE NT. A hath | cedar, Farm summ: ‘sort. i. E. San-| approach of new bridge: all A 3 wily +. EPSTEIN «& SON, 617 Chestnut (*) 4. “¢! Wid. —_~ eguiiy in gingle flat. Box | TWerrpean & -g° . 14 N t nion. Rencel- Weher. 3539 8S. Grand, LAe. 9543. Tro stores. 4 fats. 5 oon an ath ders, 65°20 Plivymouth arv.. . OULs Mio i; Call ary and Real Estate Co.. —— nn P j a ' ] ; TR - iymt e c i: out. fia PEEN’ aH. SOSA S.—D rooms, bath, 24. Post-Dispatch , > ij} each: double cottage: i J x200. Inenect i-( it rae . ‘a 4 45 eg} ‘ . SUAL N | CONNECHICUs. GUST WEST UF GRAND. | [200: coe et idee tear 1 . 705 : ; A 4570. 00 ash electric . 4 WSTEAD. N. 2Yis—-7-roum residenes ; sche o AN oy Cal ey le andy 4-5 modern si garames: Must |e tte wate this proverty is priced for | | ROOMING HOUSE orn $10 to $300 in C eo) | —— want lot. LAclede 9102 (5) 4082 Farlin av.: & rooms. one floor. t 4 Ot. sACl Oe e iat OMe ee es eet ie Re en Sig eet , SE EERIE TR MRE IONE: SOAR GS ITY St as ceemneeenememsene 0 & ¢ ae ,— sali , 4 ‘ . rier ° cols | m2 in ’ | rT? 16 ‘ Texas « of Ad & . heat fu riimiies et : | og. | BLLIOT _ a 33 ~3 large rvoms, bail, ~ - ! bath _ cedar closets, warage: priced to ee] ims. LA a _ - HEMEL, MANN-SPACKLER “et ry (0. = | i full $3 2 S3LOA Page, | | Mca th Within 24 Hours, Me wo wane pat = q ; &. PAGE and siac haan we: & stores and , S100) 0 loge than anv bunrslow in) his | 4611 ati rae iy N -$, i 7H Chertnnet 1°?°4, RIG GRANDE VALI . E Y¥——-Next trip, B | ROOMING Hol SE——Y rooms ve wv f ON REAL ESTATE - | FIFTEENTH, 1235 Nol oF 2 roudss. wriscul food investment: reason a AS ye | neighborhoud. Oven for inspection: im-; Modern 4-4 flat, 1 bey mt Mill: §a- | 4 ‘ane her le. 340 phen oo om 5.) abt: leaving town 4h it rountels LOANS w ; - - . ~~ eo ~e J Ary liar . | nt oi f tice SCHAEFFE E A r rmi¢ i te Drs rages ¢* lose ‘nf oce 00,8 elmrure i trans- ~ yer “ é> agen! ia cle . > r j ' VG yy : ra 5. Pach S64 wD AE aetna } mn. ald pod ba w T rht Bid rv, "FEINBERG, & ‘JONES. a. ‘s ons. | portati ion: price edu for auick Fale. LOTS FOR SALE- om, * ACANT ¥* ge “4 Dy heat. 7 a 54 wm en ig ry Al i us for money. i.Aciede #543. Ken- te, x f ° Gone mel a nat. GAMS L E. 2908—4 rooms, gas, bath and | FVercresn __Union. | Rengel-Weber. 3539 8. "Geant LAc. 9543 --- . y . — »| fHoMING Hote aT "IT? mo -ol.Weber, Real Workers. rier | >; 6) ct | ANGE EQUiTe. JN. MODERN UNG Stow Fito or | (e4) | Northwest BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | DOSING Hot sk —aixs Guys. 8 toome, _— ) vat vi Mutual VERNON L At X. 705 Chestnut Cites, 8200 : t y ae : one > good furniture: sacrifice $229; act quick BOF, ere A iret oF sepugd 4 | Bates - : ° act 62) 4-ROOM FLAT FOR BUNGA- 5805 Helen. tust north 44 Fioriséant: 4 | S0z3 FE. ADS—I RICE $6500 — . : CORUORATION witl ying esiablished | Brown, 525 Wainwright B) Idg. im) rt ler Aor (eS) (age . . ; sat ry D Fij0A——4 roome laree ward: POST-DISPATOR. ULARS. BOX A-236. . tile pet urice $58 | itt Single ola at, mS and 6 Rng Saraace. $10.00 | er K o0t—35-F A Lots business needs cap tal: r be fy give one-thrd | KOOMiNG HOUSE—~—F ture | BONE + TO LOAN on KEAL ESTATE : Industrial Bers iG : eum oo : ; } >) pms N. Tavlor: onene. a elmar inv 93 H na ag Cig s ts dee - x . r ; Ae 7 SOS ae One a] nocter Om x i é ; : wit omesites eubdivision: lote 19. 20, 21. | of stock for $1090, O00, Box ©-240, P.D heat furnished: re Hod my NADA oher tes: we make building logan. (oom 18°23 Ambaasadore | idea OS a — | RACELTENT sAVING INVESTMENTS | $84! Sacramento: sf roome. modern. 4 | GANNETT. 42xx—Single flat. 4-4 roomsr) 90 - lots 10.. 11. 22.. block 3: | r £66) | gon : ‘he ;| pOCGHERTY K. E. CO. 908 Chestnut.| 411 N. 7th, Phone GArtield O8S1tcB2). eos * ir ‘ch. J sae gy gy aa gy ry — APAKTME doe FOR COL ORED Seoen Ra ogy bees aes — ; 2ocar earace, real tuy Ris TY 0616 No 1. block, 4: pronerty lo- | SBALCLUSIVEIE line metal coiumns and per | ROOMING HOUSE-—S8& rooms gas. electric mex’? ric 2). Jost. JUS, inn a . 4 lave cc modern apartments for) °'™ Pri ft Za - ie ew mierti , mt"? 5. -f | | ST Tare a Tic’ & haw ‘A. 4-292 Poet-Disnatch COTE BRILLIANTE.. 5551—Modern 5. ae Fr ‘Dickmann, ELE 8. Grand. LAc, ©6260 | South | Pak ry ma 7 SURE 3 = mt : pe SA ne | IF YOU Ne El) MONEY Ss RLY ) oP FEN MONDAY , ' “2 t . s . .~- 1? ; 5 P) a . Iti ‘ oS “a 0) Ae ° Bae : , ee ry ‘ ‘ Poe . ; ee ) ficKOnY 414— 3 rooms, water, electric, Se aT seil and « xchange businesses room bung alow; Holland heating eystem. RUTGER. 904--3 fia re “al ob buy: $s yf ht) LAT —Dunnica and Leona, 90 feet chear the garace * anime remy manager. ox my ME: “ty rH. bi SI ow ik I roonis 4 a SEE ‘US “A K MAKI AND vy : DAY 0) POE HALEN EO Y : x ; lec 3 . roperty: quick action, Call (oi) c earv vayments i pail CAbany 4783. | FRANCIS, 5903 Gravois, Riverside 47300, 0-351 Pneat-Disoatch (eta; } ed: newly dec rated 8400 ze pirtt OND AND. THIRD DEF pe oF ' my | BOS TK 2024A—3 rooms, water, elec: &. - us. GENERAL SALES ©O.. 707 | PAULIAN, 5245-5 iarge rooms, brick: | o> 1°15-37—‘73-feet, 2% rooms, | ooh, balance terms. i takes tocey. oF PRwET “AT b, P ; R Ce eT INTERES | ST. | “ns ONAL ae! rita q i} a . Bide ‘ ° a vs . t g "ere cers ‘ ‘ : MER lec. | a furnace heat. garage (e76) 43- bargain, $875U0: worth $12, | West ont , \e jet » nm tert = 54 VARM ihe a , | LABADIF. 4696—6 rooms, bath; new!ly t ~ Wi 7 $150 DOWN—S25 WITH INTERFST = 500, Commercial 4322 Delmar. (eh) | | BUSINESS FOR SALE SVE REP ALE Puan ween Gems Omer | pM eRa Sx iy REALTY bie “GRAND BLO AND @ ) : ran and paseres: Seer, WALTS l Exchange — Are you interested? Brand-new 5-room |) “Taw bL.—Doul fiat: 45: modern: | LO1—40 feet on Tulane: a barwain for | for cash 1543 Cottace e : aerated ae F } * ‘* ° 7 . ; > . ~-- : ; Si a cheng tar eal inte eee eh, Pee Pad apace roar Bipalce, mmodate ate Bos F20s | RTORE BUILDING Wim Trine aia on a, Uoinreal evtale. , Financing pew | SEAL aa "el len: ivic «? : a Jaa : 3! ee } roo r a pa ar eo RPR 8. 32 ~¥ 2 s ingle: elec ric. = - — ee tab! i: | and paving ncery U a huild necialty “ARTHU R .P LS | SHERIDAN, 27: — rooms, bath, $30. WANT berrsing a ahs it mae to Grand: mpust! path en w ATsON “Ke ALTY CO STMENT PROPER : geo eae hae new busingss. | ground: fruit trees: on Highway G1, nex r | buildings = | spe MORTGAGE CO. GArfield mmoumee: 85 Py . r 8. en ‘6 i i ‘ ‘ Ma mreciaA > x ’ = i aa i! be ‘Fr ’ Tyce , ° 4 a ar BX » , » | Artriil ori, A 5. 4 or "'« an . Sit Sie B We d TR : mente: J-hour servi .. se DE} mar 5750. Rewrel-Weber, 3539 &. Grand. LAr, 9545. | Wie. 1AM if 6&3 Grrvois, | agg EL L E NT IN \ ESTMENT oo P Ti sf re EX a OT S : . — | TIED CAR Bl SsINESS—Big batgain. 0 .7 TT NE aD rr NEY at | coenres on "inate proverts : ° ee abe eee tee | RC es (c5) | FILLMORE, 819—6 roome recent on hall, | | | COLLECT IO ’ at | we StS! Gravoin. iow) 6 ; Ww MONK | one tac wae diedeokn cath Joe ) | tb oda ee & are Bahn" Ww. “te” | 3 = L STATE Ww ANTED. tile bath : furn a: — car aragce: St. ty ARE E FF AMIL y 7 LAT. $H2 (1) : % 3.35 ) M ARSH AL L Tittr} re Re : ail Dis oe vt Yi HMANS IEA : “a nCot , | ‘A e wa Ui aD.e AUF COUPC, etiane 1° at% animated ‘ - » . - tric $15 —— 0 t = '. REIT: .. | Bengel-Weber, 3530 S.Girand, LAe, 9545. | AND SECOND FLOOR AND 3 ROOMS | drug siore on first floor: 2 fate above. 4| aireal buy Garé (449. | —mrmencss | SI PST ANID SECOND DEEDS | INVER leer me seg ; wer eer ‘ 1 — yeny ; i\A- ms and bat} ach: steam heat. hard iN -41900 busin ; sen), ist HARRIES 31—3 room gaa and j ee CAr anaes e4) ON THIER} FLOOR. MARBLE SINKS, \ Fan 4 CONFER TIONE KY OU ae . . i lll lee " : electric: $°2. 50 — ° . 3 Sel] Yc P - aleler | FELL ue. 41i9 — te Ab 4-R00™ | RAGES; RENT $78 PER MONTH. “SEE ooq floors; garazse in basefnent: @rame tures; across 6 hool @mj ehurch. «"-«! FINANCIAL Hanking intercet — K service, | Weber. 3838 » ‘ORT MITITEFR RF. OO... 113 NM. 20th. CO) s.r ) r w. n ‘ ur rope rty Quickly hy iALOW: ‘MODE RN: GARAGE: Us. RRINKOP R. E. CO. , OUMGins avoming, conta “te 150. ree: ' N. Grand pitied asl lens FOSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE CO. TTS . | ' TRENT x \ 1 “A x ‘ Pec listir ice nm fo h Sid rT ) -» | ON B54 Oo men) ts CHR. $ bah a 7% , yer year sv VVELOY, ace {> {* ON RY Near schou! and iavor | 7 } > yt a ; Din, PA f,+» 7, a Kk * By Rg ya Be ee E GatS cottages and bunralows. Write. tele- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP’ mE CO. | anet a, D. LACLEDE 2090-41, (64) CONFECTIONE 4 coors; LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Room 301. 604 Pine MAin 6208. G20 | CET Yuck pAsix ~ Tt) ae 2 SE 2 | . = ioe ~ > le did bran “h @lG bakery ' . > F repair: open: $15. fF hone or HE cn Me MANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. Poe oe ae account sickness: highest fede? | = whe oS vis: | " Ae - : eall on us fo jul 3Ae me Aeleda ane 41. ¢r4) | | 7 ’ W: ate TOR Pies sooeee, ame . 4 DET loans ompmedingane TASES 41254 rooms Impro. e | BARGAINS —4 wd AMILY PME Msn ab L MAin 1224. | cash price buys place, Phone Lindell 9 Oeil CONFIDE x TIAL LOUANS-—Autos financed, | Money—'‘ See Us’’—Money r ; . . ” - & ‘~s pie . “ae : ING. 3627 G Lot} t oni ’ ood rentin {OCERY—- i hb x. ° 444 8 of erans SoM MITE = N, » ‘terest. f iET ‘ | ini f naa intere«t peso 6 roome: bath. ce : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Tite eeice "454 reduction. -— 1 Vor eer ‘ . - a 77, - - : se 2 sane APT mn , sti ANA 460b——5. reception hall SA- x-—~—Moderr 0-Ca , ; Be M8 car Van nce ah meen PEEK: | “modern brick Munealow: Hovwater heat: | “fans room peross front: newly Gecorst| BIDDER ON DECEMBER | oxnesck primar ass 7 , 3126 Locust | SDER CTATE SUPERVISION rece tmneaiel | and «torres nice lot: rad ube wt: cre Lad® Sorrows narish. e*. ‘ aA o “ft sae mock Y —~TORE AND FIRTU RES - A brit erens K md of 7 * Company. tinve ae tele? altreetive yt oom house: 5 on reauctsS e4 1 or o” een ta far line, secrac! jefferson OFS | or Writ lnwene for sale fiete ayer! . | i ‘ . , | : ‘ tm ‘9 ¥} - tal take automobile or 1. . « ‘ rand T 4 ani” ; > Yi ; t> ‘ pri re ' . tain 11° ; 3 : ' as ' sila ’ rc agg , 11 18 M Ww ar ON Re L T . = R wee] Weer. 2439 r ‘ . ° : | {(y / | ON | [Ss ‘5 nal mve* efi! account f i : p - ante vl ‘ We ; ) nalanee rent; terme is oO A te FINDENWOOD, blot and 9061 Tholozan 1oTH. ik IN "4 H . O20 Pret. 1 RieeF Hh 53 (ets Gena. tnmuess ntuperty i . i: | a Ho ». 8615 Bt. Charles Rack WHY PAY RENT? UNSDEN near) Just completed, modern | BARGAIN, BOX A-314. CROCERT AND MEAT BAPRET Won. Rae ETEK Hy Popalar # inance Corp. {a> HAI T N S | , . ~ -? 5 and tay ronn flate, moderate price: ema?) dertu loca tion on North Bide. do\ ner from = al . om ’ eT? Ae ea P . ‘ , ? fling } rooms. beautiful harawood cash parment. balance like rent. Richard +4 to 359 worth Ss Bee nes > a” ANY AMOUNT—NO INDORGERS. 604 Olive. : rit WHEN a * CASH FRILNDSHIP HALI, 4360 AWash net pM living roo n . resp the entire Burs bheantifal new bungalow. just "90 Nottingham. Riverside #237 ° ” - ir “ . Ro 0 Tower Pauilding. eiitractive. for small cm iy JEsierse | fireplace bath gas water, « completed? 4091 Quincy ~# 4 large roome, |82- 5200 _ REAL ESTATE—FOR oo Con figentia} qourucus sae = Phoee *y tout Pry ie of write for our ; lot 60 feet be sc: " : R 7X AN e i Sein tt enc enrubdery $5500 : | : |large floored attic. bath and shower. with ENRIG 4059—S ac Tobe 9n4e Union, ry. - 3 I lete in {wens w : Be Gece in ee ext part ‘parrot. "etanee | Wer aint ct hi mash Ce West 30, it: $900 = TRANT. $150: vets AGE 520 N. GRAND ward K. Love Realty Co. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT 4 ‘ Th % h 158J, ~~ ye to te 4100 Loughborough a av.) then 1 APARTMENT —4 family; West End: in = TAYLOR. Lei5 WN — Residence : ne _ al vo > ; : aston f.oorm 203, 208, Washiacton zton Grand - 04 CHESTNUT 7, st. : GAKAGE—Busey «treet. Mh. Ham e 4 r Ford “Tatts Go vo gee SF gy 2 *OAUDENISTEL. Riverside BS57M.| come $240 a month: $2000 will handle; | $100 down, Other bargains. sett. "6333. hon 4 | idundseds . 6577, 61) » 0s) and Brook!ivn. guitable for auto : mF iil, oe | . (cO2) |easy terms. “CAbany 7247... ‘ ‘ 7 Or smachine shoo. CEntral 0074 : 4 . (c76 neighborhood: beautiful large store; exce! lent opportunity for right man. PATrk- ’ | Immediate replies. Heady money on hand. view SAAT W. | 1; ——— ran Cheet , f A Ue SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And merchants | GUMS. Revers net. c2P) otf $20 ¢ per month. “nas o- aeadinemeenen ee en — et ren ee ee eee oe ee ee = - n | KOTIR EAN igi co

Page 36

Page 37

Page 38

Se IT CNR Aligigetaie ogee mean ag ee ee ee rn Y — - a pis ene A ee Ce Sa eee * OE OA ie ER li ORES » 6 26h we m i" > om a OOM ohm We. ws cm - I ee ee a et cee es era x os Pd ro A, yt Pare vege aay 7 3 om ” : 7 . » ae I. oa stipe tn Mu 7 os -- hore? mse » r eel fe Ae at ree ° . acetic dee CI Na aes! ri rm ot ta = > P » = _ Pere se . _— TN ECE et AR A BY EERE EO ET Rohe lL a Ee we bom NN CN NOT AEC RB: ATE ty ES Sm See — Bibs noo ar ao — “ oe ae o? tear at ” , nSettesiadl a ne | n Ps 1 . “ ia : Rath ditecems Stare oe con ea een ake Soar pans oa . ‘ oe Bs Sem ne nagaioe TOE Dinah mS ae eea ae 3 ee “ sa ‘ae eS eh te pe Ene eee “ere a Ne ~~ ¢ wes. Nyse Ae BECO LIN A, OE > RNG ec nt ee ry F ee ? ets ngs WAI, wree . x = 2 peti ls ee Semmrge: talintittes pees ¥ MAS BOER aA SP REE ae aed ulin meiiieiihadiinda ahah? k nati: se: ees mene aah Hani tees : poate 3) Nets a rf bee en te ORR SES er , facts ce eaten NS Par aks! Pe we dese Agha AA thane Se ee RA a R s ten fete ett ov * Je Sp an ’ sapiebisial veete PAGE 33 ADVERTISEMENT HE’S FULLY CONVINCED NOW Says Miller’s Herb Extract Is the Greatest Medicine Now Yo on the American Market. to recommend it. “Yer, I'm ‘giad for |] for ailing people. if better and more from your Miller's (formerly called Herb any medicine I ever I am more than glad to Juice) fellow brick masons and who realivy needs a good and system cleanser.” Rogers, expert. brick Margaretta avenue, St, Louis. Mo Gee. C. ROGERS, Mr. Rogers, who was in, fiealth for years and lost time work on account of il! health. told | the special representative from the Herb Juice Company's abarate ry that no other medicine has er benefited him like Miller's He rb EC x- tract. commonlir known as “Herb Juice.” “It gives the desired re- sults.” stated Mr. Rogers, knowing as I do that that is claimed for hesitancy in telling my it will do the work for them in free- ing their systems of all impurities, restoring that old-time feeling of vim and vitality. That's been my happy experience with this good medicine: Before I used a number of bottles, I was in poor health and not able to work full time at my trade. I was troubled with nervous indigestion, chronic constipation, had severe pains in my limbs, back and side caused by my system being contaminated with poison. rheumatic pains caused me a great deal of suffering. I used quite a! mumber of other eystem and put me in a healthy condition. I had a poor appetite, lacked energy for my work. As evervone knows a working man should be in good health to give | satisfactory service. But finalliv I} got started using your Herb Extract | remedy several months ago after, being told that it would help me. And, sure thinc. it has benefited me | beyond all expectations. Amazed at the quick relief, regulated my from*my aches and pains. weeks’ time I felt so much better that T wanted to work every day | —and eat! My. IT can enough to eat these days T have regained the lost weight, energy has returned. have a fine appetite, the good part about {ft is T have been relieved of every symptom of my old troubles. I feel like a new man. Put one in a healthy quicker than anv medicine to me. Tam fully it is a wonderful medicine.” Hundreds call daily to Herb Juiee Medicine special representative. who has e«- bliished headauarters at Wolff- ‘ilson Drug Store. Seventh anda Washington. great medicine that is health and happiness to St. Louis citizens. Known sea the Company's vn Ee Choose the medium most persons | read to find the losers of lost arti- | cles. That medium in St. Louis is the POST-DISPATCH. Call MAin 1111. : think it is the greatest medi- cine on the American market today have gotten satisfactory results Herb Extract than used before. heartily indorse it and recommend it to my everyone | laxative said Geo. Cc. layer. 4114A Poor | from | ‘ent erosion of the sculptures was the result of natu- | ral processes working over 24 cen- | medicines, but | couldn't find a thing to. cleanse ey system and freed me} Ina few | hardly get |} and | Yes, ft will do the work and |! condition | convinced that | to learn more of this / bringing | so~many | __SI.LOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH __ METROPOLITAN FOOLED BY FARE GRELA STATUE ork Museum Has Piece Done by Dossena, But Never Displayed It. By t' Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. sculptural | fooled not only the Boston and Cleveland museums ‘and the even penetrated the barriers of the famous Metropolitan Art. In the of the Metro- 'politan today stands a smiling lit- Greek style, a maiden of the type Known as ficure is about three himation, DASE, tle statue in archa draped in a a simple Greek garment, and has the rigidity charactertistic of ar- | chaic work of about 500 B. C. Bcth |arms are missing and the statu has been broken above the knees and reset so that the breakage is obvious. The statue seum by the late one of the world’s ‘heologists and largely classical collection of ‘the Metropolit turns Out to nother of the works of Dos- who is reported in recent ca- bles from Italy as admitting the authorship of numerous rennais- 'sance and antique art fakes that cost American museums well over ~ John Marshall, ey ~ * most eminene responsi- for the fine pe a2 senna, / $1,000,000. Piece Not Put on Display. exhibition er anneunced its acqui- | sition. If Marshall was fooled, he was | for the | in most eminent company, Dossena sculptures deceived not only the most painstaking and scholarly archeologists, but geolo- gists as well. It has been learned that geologists declared the appar- fraudulent turies. Dossena developed the re- Sand works the effect of age. blasting has been suggested as the | 1eans of getting the effect of ero-. sion, and it is thought that some | use of fire was made to give a | Both Euro- | pean and American geologists have | | declared that the supposedly Greek | crackle to the marble. Athena purchased by the Cleveland museum was aged by time Stain Goes Below Sarface. After the purchase Marshall be- | came suspicious of his find and the | | museum never placed the work on Experts still are puzzled as to. | how : i markable technique that gives his The! The earth-stained appearance of 6.—One of the | fakes of Alceo Dossena ' the authorities of | Frick collection here, but | Museum of ! PL RoODAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928_ . _-SLLUUIS FUSI-vidrFAILA —__ bought for the mu- i . the sculpture is thought to have | bles tn a penetrating 'since chipping the stone with a |hammer shows that the stain goes well below the surface and water 'does not remove it. Dossena himself is said to be about 53 years old, a native of ‘Cremona, tall, stoop-shouldered, ‘larly believed to be joined with the artistic temperament, experts | here think he must be not only an ‘able sculptor, but a competent | archeologist, architect and chemist | as well. | Pope Receives U. Ry the Associated Press. ROME, Dec . Satlors. 6.—Pope Pius fto- | been-obtained by soaking the mar- | chemical, | with the quick nervousness popu- | ' ; ’ ; day received seven officers and 5° | ~ men attached to the U. S&S. §&. |Raleizh at a special audience. He | delivered a short address express- ing pleasure that they had come to see him and exhorting them to b« brave Christians and brave seamen. He then imparted the | benediction. ieee, lag Union Exchange Stores —— Bargains in Furnitur 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit $69.75 dresser. bed. chiffarohbe, £60.75. f ‘$8 Menthiy ) Room Outfit $69.75 Teecludi fet. eh ora piece dinner set. at $60.75. ‘$5 Menthly) extension tabic. cabinet. G6 Christmas Cine at Union Upholstered Odd Chairs $99” N extraordinary group offering exquisite upholstered Cha:rs in Carved frames of manv smart stvles. . some with selected hardwoods . : spring seats, others filled. §3 Monthly An Easy Washer For Christmas LE? us demonstrate one of these new labor-saving Washers . dries clothes to a moist dry by the centrifugal method . . . no torn clothes . . . no buttons off. Easy lerms i, Oak Bed Davenport Suite x Three Pieces Upholstered in Jacquard Velour "4359" BEAUTIFULLY designed Suite with handsomely carved frames, upholstered with choice Jacquard velours with reversible cushions on each piece. Wing chair, club chair and big, roomy davenport which may be converted into a full-size bed. Ww Chifforobe Simmons Day-Bed 24" 19" BIS and roomy, well made and nicely finished. It provides spacious drawers, a hatbox A BEAUTIFULLY. modeled Dav- Bed with decorated end panels, finished in walnut enamel. Opens into a full-size bed, and is verv com- fortable to sleep om. Complete with tufted pad. An unusual value at $24.75. $1 Weekl, and large clothes cabinet. It is a really unusual value at this price! Walnut Cedar Chest *94!5 INISHED _ in genuine walnut veneers with sea- soned cedar interior. Has carved back rail. RADIO HEADQUARTERS x AC Atwater Kent Radio $127 * IUBES SENSATION in the Radio field Model WATER KENT motor power magnetic speaker built into a beautiful 5- -ply walnut veneer cabinet. A Radio that will bring everv desired radio broadcast to vou with the case, besides beautifying your home Just plug into the light socket a price that is unequaled in Se. Louis ns ‘(Gs OO4 (Gg) - ‘ bas ahtie nde x a X RADIOS | PHILCO Radio x © Ww Less Tubes ST HE PHILCO All-Electric Radio in beautiful Spanish brown, gold-trimmed case. combmes Neu- trodyne quality of tones with a PLUS—marvelous distance range, selectivity and volume — a new dis- covery: Aerial not essential: no ‘batteries. liquids or a ids. Convenient Easy Terms $1 Weekly COMPLETE cA . this DDD DRDO ~prnnn MELE William Tobias of | DsSPrP> * RRO s DECEMBER 6, (fA : a Lane sone A enilgg eatin - oer + 2 ee ag somes atrenreatinian ae ‘ ie - - ry A? > HEALTHY PA panaese “ ~ ts “ “ * . N a ’ s y > ‘ ‘ : es $ ie * rwrrr , ’ IIS LASS AS Thelma Svarstad of South L at the International Stock § cago as America’s healthiest’ tii Cae Hit : = ANXIOUS — WHERE 17 VA tS ¥ it Bre

Page 39

ZY , *Fiction—Fashions ~ flousehold Topics and Women’s Features WIM) Popular Comics News Photographs Wilts WW dd Mie ee WU itl THURSDAY, DIECEMBER 6. 1928. = : d . . ~w . ; “ ' ‘ . r 7 Per Pe Tre cMEI Tr 6. 1928. PAGE 53 “Matify 4 / ‘tn pupfy4 E% Weed “op WZ, Loge Gd fp Vj (maa, CPLA “a 2 *. “ty, ‘ “Gf VY ty ‘ante, "ng Gortn, see, 4 Pe y ‘es “uy Y 4 / ‘tg tg, “Un, 4 % Wifi 007 og SZ CLL LEE, Wee Karns eee ene : 2 2a % > =" * > a SS SAIOSw.—0On]W_AAVNWWNN ere dh Pa 74S O'S 49 i. } ARAM AISA PGCE TERE APPL LOS WS Fiber Fernery $995 TURDILY constructed of hard. woods and reed fiber with large galvanized iron flower box. A won- decful Christmas gift to Mother. Bargain Basement OY MS ee Jeno a SSS SSI SSX \\S Wo 26-Pc. Wm. Rogers Silver Plate Ware 12 ACKED in velvet-lined tray box, is this attractive set of twenty- six pieces. A complete service for six. A charming new pattern, too. Fully 4 . ” Crk > fe ‘ . , 3 nag : le POO AB pti, ‘hey ee ae guaranteed. WI TRT TIT TFT ET $1 Weekly Z — ddd. UMEEEEALELEZZZAA0Aa90AAAACCCCCQCCQ0QO00000A0A0A000000AAZAZ 0 Git Y: y ; de ae Yi, 1p," Ce Ui fi, Ruins of the large barn at the Fairmount track which burned ; Wy OVER THE TOP Yo 744," 7 . ° ; (4 4, 4, ye 4 Va ‘44 tag 7 * Hy, 7: Wednesday morning. Irish Pal, a famous runner, was among the ™ tWhith LL ee) riers, animals burned to death. — By ua Post Dspaten etaft photegrapher Y Drmummmemnmc pre nn e n n LLLe MhAhA DH ANMMHHHHHA WW WW Wi. OFOrrRGGCGOH WS NOG YS SS Pe WS SS WA A arn ati ALAA LAALIA , er A ety so pent = AAT SPIO - CLLLLLULALALLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLDLLLLLLLLLCLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL lly payggpgz appa of aa Wil . . . 4 , 74; (Za James S. Montgomery, Chaplain of the House, delivers the in- 44 i, 4 oe vocation at the opening of the “Lame Duck” session in the Capitol. WSs \) * 4 VAL 4a , ~“ WS OY N . ~ >> > > b> WWW WWWIIAAY 5 aia teases | 4 4 NN \ t WN *¥ , 7 , E , - Ca 4 ma ay a a ~~. 4 (nh . 4 ~ a ni ee tye ote j : 2 - Sry gOS er a . “ > SSAAAAN AAS ee ser ™ =} She , * 4 MW, LY UWE LLL LE EEZZEZ EE EXXZ “bb ddsdidddddddddéée Witty “4 Vi y; hy Ye 4 “uy SCIENCE FIGHTS FIRE hy 4 o Ye if 4 y V4 ’ P / WH; CU EEE | ith, GO LELEEELOE LED LEI EERELERL ELLECILG # “4 tZ , . A \s WS 7 °y - - ‘“ BIB Te® » ‘a a , WS NS HAMMAM AMAL MELASMA AER LAE EL OPES EAREREFAMAAEBEEAMMMMAAAMMAM ER Po) . "* s or, ae ‘ : 2a Pa : 2 ~ & OF RO > >. ~“ OY Wit, ASSO ANN cAcAuS = a AA SSS NS \\ SS RA AA NASEBSSSANRASSAS Sewing Cabinet WMQQQAN sees “ RRQ 2 "ex pad. se > ace SSSASSSSSAS SERN RARER ASL RR RAR ARAN SARA RRs SSAAARAAAAA MOK OO cc AAaeEeR SEATS SS EE EE EE S . MWK NY WS SS N WS NS WN DESSSS SESS SSS SS SSABASAAS ALAS BRA ad nanan d ine ~ a. Se RAHN W MOON 2 BAAS ha A TRIM little Sewing Cabinet fin- ished in walnut veneers .. . has handy tray inside in whicli to place threads, needles and those nic-nace which go into a Sewing Cabinet. Basement WH WS NS BD Re Re ee ee ed, DS SSA DNAS VDP MS DIDAD V5.5 MAA W NSS Rew cen dy $ *. MQQQQAAY ROO SSSI MN Las SOMME 4, ,! fe ch W \ = + Se “a as 2 . ‘\N DAT D> BSOa3aa55 220 Nyy \ \ NS MQ I NM RYMGEE_NW S XN RQ Yypqnnog ww XMM SS SN 4 4 BL Y/UMMMMM a * Miss Evelyn Mounts, a college freshman, who was ‘awarded $22,500 for the. loss of the tip of her nose in an automobile’ ac cident. —Fotograme. a ~~ Sek WY LWRERS . WS » L.i heh hi oe Ee EE See et “wy » ALVA Ne bd 4 278 RM QUA ON tJ sb bee ® & & bo : Ne ai Bt iio i ep | ~ 429 q Five persons were badly injured ip y Vig when this automobile struck a far- i |= yyy mer’s cart near Mechanicsville, N. J, [es mee Y., and jumped almost entirely. over Gy" "2 ate Lh i t Wide World photo. | PAYS CALL Z Z. seocastétsdeosssaesssssndes GO ceeded (JLthhdbhbhddhdbhs eid ds ss shishhbhhshhdhdcs td SN FRSAA Ran ey ee aN | SQ "cre SSNS WY SS ~ SS MO WV RAN SSS SSLSS SALSA R SRS LSE AN ES SEALER RR VSSSSLUVSS SS LVSSVSSVSRVRASSASLERUS SS ESSEESE SESE ANSE AS ss MOO \ \\ \Y \ WN Sy COG ‘ A ARTERS ing Heater ——— P) ¥ i a W SY \\ SNS SSAS NESS SS SSNS SAS RNS yeas SUNN UA SUE E ORAENACRANAA ARAN exes AAAANAAAANS AA NASARSARRASARTAS SSSI : a eo ee Settee erg aed “ DN SO So pe Ok SR tr lle CHFATFF GAP FT CLERAEABEORAAAAAEAMEAEAGA 44et Y CL bt A \N WOH SS FFIEC EEPEERBELEPAPEEBFELEE «CCL ee EEE William Tobias of Saginaw. Mich,, and Thelma Svarstad of South Dakota, picked at the International Stock Show in Chi- ‘ago as America’s healthiest boy and girl. —Internatonal’ photo WN \ SS SS WS ~ SS NAN AANAR GAA Wasnt’ MOY SS Digging a.tunnel to reach a burning o1] well in California. The well was tapped 50 feet below the surface and the flow of oil diverted from the flames nearer the ground. Herbert. phite PWVQWnoqau area ooh oe & ~SAASSASAAAS .SA AN RL VAVBVVVMW oe WN S SS Ut WOOK SSASSAASS MO MW SN SSS MA QA s.Aa oR ee Ee * SAOASNASD SAN ae i a SASASS o SS A RERUAA CARE 3 Se SSS CSA SSNS EEN WERE TN EET . * , 7 7 Y 7 % Yj sihit SHALL ALAALA MAA zea atest titi DIFF FIFI IFIP PEPE FE FER EAP FEL EEE EE EEE EE EE EEE EERE LEP E LP E PEPE EPTFE REREEPE BELA BAEFEMF ABRAM EAE A LALLA MA LLMAAMMAA A A AA AMM Ah AhMh hd hhd hhh . * MMMM MAA LM IMEI ALLA AALAALEAEAAL ILL XSite LOL LLLILLL OPAL LLL ILIOCEPOOLILELIE OC LILEELLLILL LLL LL Stl T ‘ a Lo m.\ ‘, SSSA VSS VE ~r eee & & oS & & & eT ~ _—ss SS WO \ SSSI RRBRRLLRL REESE EEE — FRIIS Oe ee RI ONO € . Sos : . > ww - ~* *, _e , , - SAO _ * 4 bs A - . ee , * — . . ~_— . “a Sale hie ‘ . hae) ~~ » NY ) SSSSSSSSASSSAS SA SSSA NSSSA SUNS AN SASS SAAN AAA AR > > > > > > > > > > > SS id azAAALALEAAS 3 AACC EN CYOQY ANON NS AARANAIANN * a Ni i ti ie Bi NY SQW AA AAD Ws RA Ry SS W SSeS SSSA ANS ~* \Y Won ASA AAAA a me RSE 9 = wd = . ns. SAS SSS SS N \\ WS 2A LL white porcelain with two coal holes, large oven and 4 gas burners. ts Frimmed in black and nickel. $6 Monthly SW WAS ‘i, as yn oes ASSASS SSeS ~ a a nl er SMM sade 2 . =a os Sa AN 4 *) . , . My ww ‘ahd - ~ SS wen eR 7 . . ‘ ‘ me ~s shan Oe : Bo Ss , : ne Se Ss a oh & De ‘ SS wha! ~~ 7 mS Bee Caan « \ NN SS HYH M.S ae N ae: SS mis " 5 sie Pe pe ee aay Se a ARIAT SSE, Cee ae Sse Sat . e > > mae > ¢ ; Bee” ©: » shales 7 tf ar ” pig Fn Pe ee Ree me Ch peathecs fig Nala ad 7 egy Wy Grog 5, Rig en SS an # - F Cit. koh Fee RL je ne Pete GLO A AE sp 5G fr ghee Pe . eae ee SAAS , Te: - 2. i Aa et eee ae ) ) J ak Heater = # ie SE — —e | Bees sunnedindlemmenanemnnenngs Wy ccd: . of J. P. Morgan. engi rs. Countess Carl Bernadotte, Count and Countess Folke Bernadotte, William K. Vanderbilt’ n ! t Carl Bernadotte leaving the White ewly married couple, and Coun Heater of cast tron y and Mrs. Coolidge. Standing steel and nickel trim- uy remarkable value at ‘Y OQ Part of the crowd which assembles day and night in front of the palace where the King of En- gland is ill. a wn Se oe SSA AA SAAS AWA a8 > > sb bh RQ NQQQK looking over the rooms ir H ‘th President ouse after a luncheon wit Ras the new club monte . “on in the back of them are: Prince Gustav Adolph perp ios Sig d. American Me seat “gl trom, the Swedish Minister to the United States, an prince © gvar Ww . ciation in New, ¥ os am SF RW. WO Wg Naw -

Page 40

SE ———— EEE ete _ ill net de . wwe beste ae ° d : re err ba i alee URSDAY, | . og pECEMBER ._ eo jeg ve ¥ a THURSDAY, Bes —— DECEMBER 6, 192g. AGRI trian nian ey ene oF IEP ere EME ER SO Ee ae aA + AD ye oS SRR Es. ais Xo ON es ce : : zine a 3 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Maga | PAGE 40 iis = RE AR OY ee se ee eh ee ee ™ | At ) That Awful Sluasht 7 = : 4: ee : a K I | If you accidentally Cut the ee [ » F fs cae . 4 . F Pl Ws 7 }, i Vogue of Taffeta S 1 oil-cloth on the kitchen le 1] ri " (_——. bi ii ¢ ) I'd le || dresser, place a Strip of i), at | KING CLASS | CROSS-WORD 1 Semmens SF lerneath and Dream 4 ae) 4 aid shad ' | tape underneath 4 ~ at | : i - : COO pias it 5 : AFFETA’S popularity was) It will hold as long ag the dey | ‘lb Bea , ype : p af > Nanev yrris i watt e, / ‘Ff 4. Sr oe 7 a ee 2: : ii ’ = . = i Mil A y E : h outline of a baf . By Nant \ ] C s S | Sees 7 8 3 eo short-lived. te judge from the lasts. Pe i, ers Marshall hilt Slime “i ‘ Y ERE is the ° / “z o “ correc ° ers almost any ais‘ dat eSetetersan J . re t some houses. at x t hypothetica = | ; t an ié mr ce j e| a yP i ge: § * om pare it with the Cc YTCEC ; t ae lies in the protein seatenesere’ placed it ent r y F mhat invoked periodi- Hy + i a | hich will . be published food cae n so easily digest- ‘Ss Ps as | Madame Louiseboulanger : ” = tourist. Whe poco this world at ue Ey ay! wii ; Abbe ss aibume . Oe se sace ss” eee . . e of te - |) G: ike ee ' nga : } sutli will | (ox *= per erals (iron being the | RRR eS epee ‘9 sea €O | exponent of faille in the — us cally to con ae fe t a Frida. Another outine ; ed . the minera “ t a id the *‘vjita- 47 00's" e's %oMe ‘8 Coe | . taffeta She shows severai new hi ks of its 1: 6) ee 2° | i . he fat and tl me eretererstate ’ seeeregeaes sae , ; | i fae | be printed next Sunday. leading one’, "sa up its compo- srotetateretes seceraretad cane | dresses in the material, some plain | oe : wnat er oa edies—— iia fom ee 7 nines which made U! bohydrates, iQ SEBS seiy: oF |and some brocaded weave. One nn 3 ironies and trag he He. ae j ep isition. Only the ‘carpoh) ; ai . Esl ae See if You Can ia |} mand th tle cooking. Too great | syelerareere ) ed crepe de chine linings to m | ale om ty men and W r they ueee ft - thor and oe if . " —* — require gentie COOKING kes indiges- oteratteeee ©0665 : your meat, : erty = e little corne i ;: Be ies anol casa a ae 1akes indiges ae Se ee ee ee eee iia FF crepe de chine dresses. mae for on old Hee ce “hy 3 ‘steryv—— | he | : heat toughens and congo ven meters BS eeseseesete wand ~ faille for yo ee eir own in an Ha Unravel This Mystery—The tible the delicate albumen. Eyen| f5> se ee me of the formal afternoon | Mever frozen. Ready to cook iergt me may call tht Pe ities . -t Solution Will Be. ‘the healthiest og "eget oa a) ar? Tih 420 SESEEB |some of the shore dinner - eee ‘number of women seeking : - >» By [ Correc " D: hy longer expected to ! = : € if Fp FO setetessteese 4/ ‘ssegiecetae | dresses. ee BAe ‘ , P ry . a That the we ee such homes is more. Mage | . : : -Dispatc Aye hard-bolied-and reteserecerar, oerssetageny , washing soda ° | dealer for 40-F; admissio’ : oe ed in the Post-Dis] : si ney Ot ematiewcen = 90 old-fashioned. Bis ao a ° When using : | ty ; ae 7 hat of men. | i tae Printed D : ee > inememaneey ne ieee ogo picnic } gees | | es a seletecetete 7 hou . He i ; Palmer. | e0or | Four eggs, separated selegegeiete nian eieaetenten ers omen can vies & * uar- | nal lf teaspoon salt or less — | | ,Stneeeseewesseceserwceessseessenecsspenen: 2s ‘ : w | " i HB elation at ee eee | + a eee m= ae gn ytional 8. Uncloses | tragic fact po: to make : . aorainary ef pipe | sight teaspoons pepper, opt! ~ : heir . ? | ee eae | a — ae crisp toast. | ACROSS. (poetic). ape de | we Se the Satetiigence Mc- | sateen es aa WINDOW |. Four si ‘ix to eight min-!| 7. show. 9. Short for a : ‘i ye for ee id age with captured man, and Sergeant } k, | isl ep Sane wie oe ca or over hot! 7. Contenders. kind of dog. | NINTH FLOOR, HOLLAND BLDG. left im Fears Pee ; ick, who had turned the (rick, | BARS CU utes, in moderate oven, or Over . Punile (i'r) i | , ; in Permanent zs a home of their own | .§ Cormick, Ww in smiles which he OPE/V SPA | ‘a AND ROPE tripe 13. Pupi 8 10. Heroic. | We specialize in % —— a bed in a wholesale j was reethed tn necoming diffi- HANGING aie ggs in nest are|14. Heroic poem. 11. Begin again. | voms os ee Sonal Meee ‘ a s a ' nen Lisl ess way sin 9 «7 . aetna ‘ i 7 ; ‘ 4 = " TIDE SE oo burglar that’s ever oper-| See RM PS pte eared | } BRA 211 N. SEVENTH ST. .* 22 cqee © h | ee. &) : the ave wee ter’s | j in, I saw ss Dirt i H says that just as meparate tn ag aa hin. long oar. - aie ere ‘ isdom. ; . . : - a F lt ie ag : il daylight, got into & wit jes 5 waa ~ ‘ Phone: GArfield 5648-8242 §& we. her job, nearly every; yo “a Shey he 4 ent ept the sidewalk in| ot out taking a big he was dropping to sleep h bowl and keeping the yolks 28. More full o 51. Rubs out 32. Empty. hatever 4 ough experi-| and & Le: FB ie en One ower" Three patro!- | ith him am call the guard to his cell door ping bo po li gtd d. Light Viger. seat be uy 34. Lariats Immediate Service With or Without Appointass 5 woman has had enough : Pe be a ee oe en 8 eee Sites seein ee eee. Ae 30. Shed N 35. Hinder | ~~ wee : e in keeping house | for of a Pe the en saw him and didn’t | “‘Hey,’ I said, ‘where are cae S0x Bim one of the papers.ithe Sven: Whip the cfg. @hites jise. “pits, DOWN. rte : 3 BY APPOINTMENT a8 hat a job THAT is, for) of &) bo & ; 5 carried two big cases | with the cur?’ thing out of one of the papers. th tiff. Butter the baking dish | 33. Lak: - $6. Musical enter- Siveecsswcesesnee OPEN EVENINGS om To know Wis ife— __ | Com ur = i squeak. He : hem in his | going surprised-like. > Ate ge mG yUwT eves werent very stilt mu Bae ee Pi : _ tier lars 1. Rang. ainments ‘Pemaeese weaceareer cnn: conemeenne ————— the average housew nd | In bee a ‘ f silver off by loading the | ‘Why,’ says he, surprised-! a oe ee nd pile in the stiff whites; make | 37. Jars. Pane 2. Handsomely ee a tp reaking laundry am | Ee fa + o 4 driving away at 6 : . - dog He’s been here rood after reading so long. waite cue “sah whites to re- | 38): Passionate tad 38. Conceals.. The bac«-bre 3 : te: i i own truck an “yy ‘this is my ’ ate | oe 5m na unds ‘too simple; four hollows in .he whites To be lam: prinved. t Ne irated SEMENT eérubbing. . Ea f= : morning, as fresh as hell. ll along. Some of the people in co = a NEE ee ee i ceive the perfect yolks. te 3. To cover again. ‘1. Not aspirated. ADVEETI Pee rT. ve in surmmer, S “a ; eee i : in the n his trail be : d him and a lot of — 3 country sheriff, Said ¢ zn nana Hin ae “a neil hollow. 49. Salt (chem. ). mn ‘ ; 4°. One who ac- ye —— The neat O41 a sO rnings for ing ' Cie “Yes, we were hot o austen |there admired hi OSE, celica Place a yolk in. , ghies. 4. Coveres within 4. Prayer. ‘ Ceombaltebies — he chill of winter) mornit e\der¥ Biag that time. He had to let am ithem gave me scraps to fee Met ty a . funny th ng, covering with a dab o hs 9 tate re ad Sra FS 5. Lairs.. : “ware sae to eae a" usewife who's the first oni ‘ Bal: in on it to borrow the truck from “Well, you know the rest of the “There's on¢ 2 a sone Place in the moderate oven for six 43. Copy : 6. Conditions. 45. Fit ou oe ae" : bee Bas @ n : :mie at play, shortly to be pro- IT IS sometimes so simple to improve | She must admit 3 Gite. # when he w ided to ae ink St leared it all. Now, {dishes of eggs there:n ‘Sea ing of an ordinary black dress wit The new play, : : T ’ certain house ,ental cinch Pt be | gineering school and cect | telephone. You d thin r P cou! in t hav e cieare big ~¢ and Ni a moderate oven five min- —- Of an sf ae A Schoo! officiats . ii called the “Gray Coat” / “flavor of foods. For examp e, 2 , Ryp tO F and mene K job of running a Be eS take a course in burglary. would have the decency not to call i'what does that mean’ : ee — -_ orve at once season with a smal] meee cap. ee clethine cme Hy he em tee Geena hold is noted for its delicious fried ham 4y epee Compared to t aad ter husband Re Beet: | . “9 g } . : +c lata me ur tne Utes. met ee Ee af. eaui ea t e) mine _ , an 22%. ™ 1s e D4 i 7 | Bet “Didn’t know they taught it. up at four in the morning to tell | Three nights late r ane ni lose |a bit of butter, salt and -pepper are requ red Lo = aon one t Imimates tn 2 hapey mar- is a specialty for Sunday morning br on one woman ! ae id McCormick gruffly. “That ex- | us their neighbors are making too prison cooks, whose room eke eorettes ea mip gl fresh toast. The delicacy | lips and cheeks carefully. which aa ster the Countess has and other “occasions.” The cook was ao and chiidren- frequently argued feces | « . . . . ne ss . 3 Sitnhem _& ay | ee oo nt re was Sergeant MeCormick “ne ee , other health-giving fruit that may be harsh to ¢ wan Te parently it by mo means x. iy : glar alarms and keep out of our was really in danger of a stroke. With its twin oe does not injure the beneficial! acids and vitamins in any way. “| Appa rit] ¢ that way, oy a if oe oe ee ge : The next morning, as soon as HRH A sweet dessert adds a feeling of .satisfaction to the mea weatege , ween homeless home; 4 guess he's not clever enough fo their time at the station was over. RED Baked fruits, or fruit or berry pies, are especially delicious. / @ for wm New York. it a i the Greater New York police force, the forlorn pair from the Tenth wearing the color of Little Red Riding Eat nourishing foods and enjoy them. A famous food author | ~ jones g imagine various he at that.” ught him,|Frecinct arrived at the prison. They clean your home better and ends one raw and one cooked fruit and vegetable a : tions of their help “Tell us how you aan mete Their remarks to the Warden had Hood. ey : Seem to taste. Sugar is Nature’s perfect favor. The , death of an imp McCormick,” said pa eel , oe best be represented by a row of wash your clothes whiter. | sweeten ‘ a band, ~ "Eve still to hear the bloody asterisks. They demanded the _ Institute. i nd EE | tails.” he Sergeant. grop- | Whole story, and the Warden, with , ” aes ruleany Hi “Well,” said the Ser Page ) ent, revealed the ee | { Seren a vest to thumb at this im- — sinbarrassmen’y revealed the | F COD cw "88 IDlness, il! pape! hness of those to £ | retting its facts. - it the simple selfishm i | . portant juncture oe galt see Paty “Last night Sam acted’ as peace- : Spe @ whom the women might naturally} ae absence. As soon I didn't | ful and chipper as you please. He ee RE ae leok for a@ return of ben con | oe this case I decided . ‘ fed : mi cok for j at wets me OS st enemed an | Joked with the guards and fe a SME terrea | eanaalllls aera | like the looks o Here was’ them a lot of blarney about how it 3 4 S See i Be thei: long hard-working, St a Aaeed id job from the start. e t Se ~e >) a Se > * 4 eee . "' snaiGe Here was| was a real pleasure to come to : “ 3 anal : ME teh Niven fis | this sassiety tea party. : i le. Be a Boe : Ss is ty be many ez- ae innerton, the great feena-/ jail when he met such fine gentle x "eS e - BS But, thouch there may im fiable Le -— vs wing off his collection of|/men, and they thought he was ee $ ral Ww it planations, there’s no justi fg — 25 ladies and/ great. Henderson was on guard ee eicuke | 3 & uncut jewels to about 25 :, : 3 | women - fixed up fit to smother. He'd | last night, walking from one en, e EEE °° the homeless old age af wemmme . eon agedn back from Europe, you see, | of the corridor to the other, armed, PSs SN, si Sse Y -— | who, making home all u +: ana couldn’t keep his mouth shut/ and with his keys at his waist. = LSS Se ae a eS Ee ace | |. for others, portunity + about what he'd bought over there.| «They didn’t even give him a _— 7 Ss Ee Se : Soman wee | Mat n-ither time nor op anata auf tT never knew people really wore| cial guard,” said McCormick. a | oy ’ £3 : : save for the day that ¢e work. z. . - ’ » Pee we SSS ES > . So SRN . spats—I thought it was just a joke, The Warden hastened on with He as 7 ee. a. Shen rb man oF er can weieulil ‘ but they had ‘em on there, sure! the story. =. BS 1a Oo Yr . on 4 ray Vv > pe nN | ° ome one to be too hard on the servants | he flashed his bull’s-eye into all taste and refreshing in itself. Thenthe promptande tai gd thinkers weininees ai d , : “i Zhan are these homeless ho of in a place like that, so I took }the cells. There was a man quiet your deranged nervous system will convince ae blication explore e pe *omen for the com passio 8 cratic-like, with Mra. Swinnerton every cell. He looked around the Any man or woman who is subject to Nervous, Irrita q ‘ie s, h fascinatin field of nnivers . | (Copyright, 1928.) | i apologizing to every guest and ullding for Henderson and finally Nervous Headaches, Sleeplessness, Nervous Dyspepsia and simi - tne g Be ‘ Old-Fachioned Molasses Candy. telling me she’s known them for. wave the alarm. When I was nervous disorders—should get a package of Dr. Miles ie ! ’s achievements and a Se Two ¢ k mola years before she brings them up. | called I had all the men wakened NERVINE Tablets and see how simple and easy if is to quiet y man L Z 3 4 “oO cups coe ing siege re “8 , “Then she had got all around | ..4 their cells searched. We found “NERVES,” this new, delightful way. | hi robable future uM er a ~~ = iene ‘ tablespoons | the room, and I saw her look puz- | 4).; Henderson's body was If after taking them you are not benefited—take the empty package is Pp } pe ' es Put tab saucepan ang bet! | nN ae —_, —" _ S.. . ou — 3 . ; ? e?. ee n : | Sa zled-like at a young fellow sta: d | stretched out on the cot in Get back to your &gist and he will cheerfully refund your money | scores to determine what | mega 3 hen trie tm cata |i ing there In striped Biche a eo een Away's cell, with the blanket aad ——S cee eS See eee eee eee ee eee eee ee; she O the War ” ee pd ™ fire ard add : ; ; aes haa heen | illed hy : ' ew c of : er. temore o 4 . | a tail coat. _. | his head. He had n kill ; - FREE ‘ r : : a | "Tm sorry’ she sald. ‘Tm |e pin yarn eet milled by Sold by *15¢ TRIAL PACKAGE ‘eesti lite may be like on ou a te teaspoon soda. Pour inte ef . uber your! .,. . 7 TRIAL package o : a ; ‘tered pan ap when cold} ; don't remember your yefore. 8 This coupon is good for one 1 4c at . | | oem om brought you” “ “One of the iron hares on the All Drug 5 Dr. Miles eee a aaa cake “et pls eit globe in years to come. ISPATCH ough to handle, pull. Butter the n ‘ 3 ; | Un cc te 1] l oar St CANNOt supply you, : oe 4 3 ; ! ; will “You know these people enter- | wingow had been filed at both iD: Miles Medical Co.. Hichart, Ind. : ST. LOUIS POST hand: before pulling or gpd tain folks they’ve never met just onus and wrenched loose. ~Out- Stores 5 sLP-s Take to Your Druggist or Mail ‘ . a | Bet be able to keep the : because they're brought. | Side the window we found this.” & : ; F ; king to ne Sa “Well, he fished out an intro-| He held up a range rope. It is iwexntonteess 5 a er | A Clogged Drain. duction from some friend in Eu- | was made of tightly twisted news. . : An Extraor na Ar th kiy wash te fin- . : stheae , fotta : ‘ ee ee : [er * : rope and said he hadn't had a papers, bound together by cotton _eececchtene ns Ree DRE RROD , ™ * =y the outlet of the : hance to introduce himself be- | cloth. a | ec. probe eut the nandien ey c . — { "e be fy: fore and all that. She seemed | The sergeants examined ft {rn | =. M les” 4 Gry tubs with a long bint : e 3 taken in, but I wasn't so sure, so gisgus: — DO il . ext un : SUtton hook and remove any che ae a ; I said T guess I'll begin with you.’ | “He held this damn eontrivance oy . : ACH, ° Uw 4 Mur: therein, ioral a _ a :) = ' thee he mle ie 1is mat- * - Will collect and : | bo F hi to another room together by the fic kimg off his mat . 2 gee Bi re 3 ay ‘cog a like I was on trees 1 wouldn't have believed ~~ . Circulation Limited to 400 000 ‘5 Per-2- te have a pium ber come te oe. 4 the dope squad. [ knew he newspaners would support a man r } ; the sopped-up | : te ? couldn't have nothing the size of py [I had it tested. and th. y do if . 4 s os ae B ve ie & pinhead hidden when I got they're tightly wound The a ; ar ee | : —— ‘ i is = threugh. Then f went through the | reaches Rinely to the ¢ ee — LSS - : . - — 7 ea” : A lining of his hat and tried his suppose he had hidden a f so " . ai TA B L St ~~ _ —_ Pic a *ane to see if there was anything , Shere—God | knows where, _— 1 ew ~ rs Bhoney there. but he seemed reg -~! gearehed him theroughiy. lve . ys |

Page 41

THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 6, ‘1928. nn aaa That Awful Sluash! if you accidentally cyt the new | oil-cloth on the kitchen table or | dresser, place a strip of adhesive tape underneath and Press it flat. It will hold as long ag the lasts. cloth ee | tes : —- AND NOTHING ELSE | you buy 40-F ATHOM® | abode ai the selected fish is always {; _ never frozen. ee wk lor saa ' “shore dinner” Ask your butcher, grocer = a... dealer for 40-FATHOM fiche fish b ise sure it is wrapped in 7 wrapperthat Sem cedlag yA fish printed on it; for fish not in wrapper is not 40-FATHOM fa! Bay State Fishing Co., 30 Fish a * Trademark Reg U.S. Pat. ip ee ee Seeetesrereceece ee ereseerreceee i “Prof. Drannon’s NINTH FLOOR, HOLLAND BLDG. ‘We specialize in eS Waving and do no other beauty work 5 vp maaamtties PERMANENT * ——— re a aeigaeeinen seeceesesece We shampoo your hair after the per- manent and show you the Wave be- fore you pay your money. Skilled operators with years of experience, This is no school. NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Ninth Floor, Holland — 211 N. SEVENTH Phone: GArfield 5648. 8242 te Service a or Without Appointment No Waiting BY APPOINTMENT Pr eT eae LL LT -ttESesnsiennanenee a A A A A a A A LE OE A A A ee on es ee PROP EOES ES TORS Re Rees eee DOR TOOTS TET ES EES EHERESOS ESOS REE TO® — SETISEMENT ecipe ied ham these simple directions bmetimes so simple to improve the foods. For example, a certain house- noted for its delicious fried ham which ialty for Sunday morning breakfast r “occasions.” The cook was asked cipe, and here it is: a slice of smoked ham one-half inch thick. Sear each side to a golden hen reduce the flame and sprinkle two of granulated sugar on the exposed so that the sugar does not burn. Then two teaspoons of sugar on the other until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved When it is finished, you will have a you never found before. zing out and improving the flavors of nited. Sweeten cereals and note how Seeun. Add sugar to grapefruit or any hat may be harsh to the taste. Sugar 1 acids and vitamins in any way. feeling of \satisfaction to the meal. ry pies, are especially delicious. enjoy them. A famous food authority pne cooked fruit and vegetable a day, Nature's perfect flavor. The Sugar WELLS. ovelist of the Future, Distinguished to the et rsary er he 5T-DISPATCH paper eens ee THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 41 THE WAY ‘A WOMAN — By— Marguerite Mooers Marshall HOMES FOR HOMEMAKERS. y that hypothetical Martian ese who is invoked periodi- cally to contemplate this world n, oye es what he thinks of its plunders, jronies and tragedies—— if he were, at this moment, to be m. syrned over [0 US 4S his guide, Me you know what preposterous and pitiful earthly absurdity we'd show him ? Just this; that in New York there are more than 6000 helpless eld- erly men and women waiting for one little corner they may call their Own in an old folks? home. ®hat'the number of women seeking admission to such homes is more than twice that of men. Qhat the largest proportion of these women are listed as “housewives.” | Jn short, that the crowning 3 irony of the whole situation fs the homelessness of °' omemak- ers—— | Js the tragic fact that work all their lives to ‘ homes for others, . And be left in their old age with- out a home of their own ® Without even a bed in a a tialin institutional home. § Mis is the somber story in the first report Df the Central Information Bureau for the Care of the Aged. and it seems to us a story to arouse the startled indignation and pity not merely of a visitor from Mars t of every . xO cruel women can make } contained woman with a de- job, nearly ence in keeping house 4 To know the average housewite— j The back-breaking laundry scrubbing. The heat of a stove in summer, The chill of winter mornings for the housewife who’s the first one uP, . . . he planning and sacrificing needed to make a family com- fortable on a small income, The unending fight for order and cleanliness, The picking up and putting away for the children and for the man of the house— 4 0h, a woman may be gigd and willing to make a home for those whom she loves, But, if she’s ever held the usual eight-hour office job, j and mental cinch one woman home for husband and children! Now, it has been frequently argued That, while the average home wom- an handles less money of her own than the women‘in other voca- tions, Bill, the home woman has the ad- vantage, MBecause ‘she’s always sure of a home in her old age,” : Whereas the business or profession- al woman may be turned out on Oo he strect Without a place to lay her head, Since she has sacrificed “home ties” to a carcer: Apparently it by no means worked out that way, For these tragic homeless women in New York. Papone can imagine various explane- tions of their helplessnesas-—— death of an impecunious hus- band, @ The deaths or the absence of chil- has home dren, | Diness, ill luck, bad investments or the simple selfishness of those to whom the women might naturally look for a return of benefits con- ferred ln their long, hard-working, unself- ish lives. | But, thouch there may be many ex- Planations, there’s no justifiable @xclure Tor the homeless old age of women who, making home all their lives for others, } Bad neither time nor opportunity to save for the day that cometh ?When no man or woman can work. The thing for which the Welfare Council's Section on the Care of the Aced is asking & greater number of ternporary homes to take care of these pa- thetic derelicts, lle they are waiting for a place in an institution. t seems to us that America, like England, may some day operate a System of old-age pensions | Which will save much of such un: |. deserved suffering. | Meanwhile, Lear himself was no more truly an object for Corde- lla's compassion ~ Than are these women for their siste-s. (Copyright, 1928.) ‘ou. Fashioned Molasses Candy. Two cups cooking molasses, one , cup sugar, one cup milk, one table- 4 nh vinegar, two tablespoons butter. Put in a saucepan ang boil » Until tt hardens when tried in cold F Water. Remove from fire and add Fe teaspoon soda. Pour into a Mered pan and when cold : F ough to handle, pull. Butter the ds before pulling or you will _ be able to keep the candy om sticking to the fingers, A ( Clogged I Drain. After the weekly wash is fin- ed, Probe ot the outiet of the Ndry tubs with a long-handled tton hook and remove any lint base: — Otherwise, the Will collect and vou will be F Porcea to egy a plumber eome to i 4 the stopped-up drain. homeless home the compassion of a a a every | your soft little “woman has had enough experi-|and being free for a day. Tt is something new in the way | what a job THAT is, for | of a business enterprise, ‘comment il and |In existence only a week or lready a comm la well-to-do neighborhood is meet- | ‘ing a response that ! : j Compared to the job of running 4 | ‘employer in the bu ler will tell you that clinging ‘litt | 'try Marmola. COMMUNITY HOUSE FOR TOTS GIVES MOTHERS NEEDED REST By MARGUERITE MARTYN ERE, mothers, tied by your } apron strings to little house- | hold tyrants who wont let:you off for the social or mental diver- Sions that used to keep you in touch with the world outside your | /own home, or for the shopping and cent sisterly fecling for her own);other duties expected of you — a means of slipping off balls and chains here is for that reasouw alone. so, al- room in unity play der why nobody had thought of it before. Day nurseries are provided for the children of mothers who must go out to work. They haven't been thought of for children of the | more fortunate classes because, ,of course, their mothers have nothing more important or enjoyable to do than look after their children ev- ery waking hour. Assuming which to be true, the most devoted moth- arms can be just as relentless as i}the hands of a factory time ’ | Cloc She must admit that it’s a physical | ‘and the most udored small chil- strictest world, Even business workers lave holi- days. Why nota holiday now and then for mothers? as the <jness dren as demanding 5575 Pershing avenue is de- signed to answer just that ques- | tion. It is a long room on the ground floor which the originators | Bertha TItoemer | and Mrs. Pearl Campton, moved into | of the idea, Mrs. with a lot of toys, games, kinder- garten and play ground equipment and sent out announcements offer- | and amuse the ages of two)! ing to take care of children between and six at a dollar a day, 25 cents additional. There's a toboggan slide, a sand box, all fitted out with sand toys, enough for half a dozen children at once. There’s a long, low table where diverting toys and games are within reach of youngsters seated in low chairs, a new kind of mechanical horse called Cal's colt, though it would leave its namesake at the post. Indeed, it is the near- est approach to a flying horse, be- ing able by means of springs to hop luncheon ADVERTISEMENT No Fat At 40 If you take care Science has found ott how the term | “Fat and Forty” came about. A great cause of excess fat has been traced to a weakened gland. ‘thai gland largely con- trols nutrition. At middle age it often weakens, and sometimes much before. Medical researck has found . way to correct that defici-nc). The result is not only Joss in weight, out ai in health and vigor. Physicians the w orld ever now em- ploy it in obesity. That method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 21 years—millions of boxes of them. Year by year the use has grown as | people everywhere saw the reinarkable | results. Now people are not fat at forty | when they fight fat in the righe way. | Marmola is not secret. Ut simply applies a method which all modern physicians know. The formula appears in every box, also the reasons for the good results. You know exactly why fat disappears and new vitality accrues. No starvation is required, but modera- tion helps. One simply takes four tablets daily until weight comes down to normal. The aim is to supply what the gland fails to supply and thus turn the food into fuel and energy. If your figure is ofp mage abnormal, Do this for the sake of routh and beauty, health and vigor. Doit cause Marmola has done so much to in- crease the joy of living. Don’t delay; Watch what the first box does. ~ Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all driggists at $1 a box. Any druggist who is out will ores from his jobber. MARMOLA : Prescripeign Tablets, The Pleasant Way to Reduce- { ott over the room. | locipede, } bikes, worthy of ' makes us won- | | HE sanctuary le Assisi, Italy, the “¥ eth LE (lilt A pn MOGI: aay 4 Se Fie "a arcs There is Lin- really a glorified ve- and other clever push seesaws and a merry-go- ‘round. Enough and more than jenough divertisements so that at j}least there is no excuse for all de- | sires centering upon the same toy iat once. And enough space so that 'a watchful eye can eliminate traf- fic jams. A cheerv decorative scheme has {been started in gayly patterned li- noleums, chintzes and pictures de- Signed to appeal to the juvenile |iind. But so great have been de- jmands upon resources of entertain- iment that fittings haven’t vet been Wholesome are prepared and in the rear is a {rest room with cots for young patrons who have the habit of dropping off into the Land of 'dy’s airplane, gah t Di inleted., a ee ew ew Nod. It is planned also to have an outdoor back-yard playground. OOK in upon them one day and [youn observe that while the young charges evidently are of the pampered class, each one ac- customed to ruling the roost at home, no doubt, here they seem contented, Interested, very busy and surprisingly quiet and easy to please. “Yes, they are always just as good as this,’’ explained one of the hostesses. “People told us we'd encounter many problems in the management of other people's children. So far we have not met one. Only while their mothers are luncheons | those | here, when they call for thern, have we had a single lunruly child. , “Not one has cried after its moth- er nor ever suggested going home. From which we conclude the child ‘ aitene a holiday away from its ,;mother as much as the mother en- joys a little time to herself.”’ |} And if Bobbie, asking everybody ito admire his new accomplishment (on the toboggan slide; June, gal- loping off on Cal's colt; Mary J.ou, burying a doll in the’ sgsandpile, | was tired and out of breath. He/the | was come to leave or. a ——— ome ewe ew ——a could have paused long enough for | . poll of their opinions they'd have voted three ,that this was more fun than being igrownup matinee or the bridge party that ever was. nices* —— ; | ! | | Italian Princess Pays _ Honor to St. Francis of St. Damian ui associated with memory of St. Francis of Assisi. ha enriched the gift of a magnificently wroug: 1 t outer garment wor? ch isuble, (Jie by a priest at mass, the embroid- s just heen ery on which was done by Princess Giovanna of Italy. Her Royal Highness made a spe- r , awer re : | Cial pilgrimage here in strict in- Bisis LANE play house at a ognito, accompanied only by her lady in waiting and her equerry, ' Count Vittorio Solaro del Borgo. 'It was a surprise visit, the party arriving early in the morr.- ing in time to attend the sanctuary | mass. After it, i sented her handiwork to the clergy as a votive offering. » s | the tower, iol... A roy: | the Princess pre-! ‘for good | Woman Donates Tower | To State Park System || GIFT of $50,000 for a morial tower and road to peak of Haystack Norfolk, Conn., been incorporated into the State park system, has been completed by Mrs. Ellen Battell Stoeckel. The memorial is to Mrs. § él’s husband, Carl. ther, who gave Battell. Chapel to Yale University. A perpetual light will burn on 1680 feet above sea lev- scenic road will give ispreading view of the Taconic ‘range and the Berkshire hills of | Western Massachusetts. ne- the Mountain, which has A near ( ‘ooking kept in poards— nowt He Cup- should unventitlated require light service. ate nsils dark. thev I venture | to nothing | dragged down town shopping, to a | j ' ' } ter got C+ » Le PLOCCK- | and to her fa-} far | ing.” thought Buster ,‘ ito be up in any | where they 'It would and air | 'rible guns. Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. BUSTER BEAR AT BAY. , as Beware of those you bring to bay; They're primed and ready for the fray. -——Buster Bear. a ow oo USTER BEAR was badly wor- B ree. He was growing more worried with every jump. Be- hind him several dogs wére bark- ing on his trail and their voices grew louder and louder. Of course, this meant that they were gain- ing. Buster was growing more and more tired. He had started that long run on a full stomach. to climb this tree, nor any other tree, There, how do you like that?” This last was to one of the dogs which had ventured within reach. Now he was picking himself up whining and yelping and walking on three legs. You see, Buster's big paw had caught him fairly and when Buster hits, he hurts. There were now two dogs the fight, out of Buster set out to get rid of the others. He made a rush at the nearest one. The dog took to his heels. But the instant Buster Jeft that big tree, another dog dart- ed in and nipped one of his heels. the point where he vet oe yen a i Buster whirled like a flash, but the dj ‘ mow mS was dog was out of re ach. Such ; ack short of breath, tired and most Le an eee hihi? an sa ine o : uncomfortable. het te Ae he ltrs es ds gs Poaiegoese making! didn’t know, so he just kept on |, : vane was adding a little running. | £0 “i noise. He was snarling and Nearer and nearer and nearer | ire not | — his snarls and growls sounded the voices of those dog bases P wer cy to hear. In fact, They were getting very much ex. | are quite unpleasant. cited. Suddenly, one of them burst! *UCh a noise as Buster out of the brush behind Buster jogs were making! All the and, bounding forward, snapped at | wild folk within hearing Buster's leg. Buster stopped run-| | hurried to see the great fight from ning. He whirled about, so as to; #5 near as they dared to go. This face those dogs. He was at bay.| W%sn't very near, excepting in the That means that he had reached case of the birds. And there wer could no long- ‘others hurrying to the scene of er run, if he did these |the great fight. There was the dogs would jump on him from be- farmer whose pigs had been hind. The time had come when ;|€n, and with him were he must turn and fight. | his nearest neighbors. 3uster Bear forgot now that he'ried a terrible sounds other distance because several of Fach gun. They knew by that Buster Bear was at bay and now they hurried faster i'than They. wanted to get there while he was still at bay. It looked very much as if Buster Bear were in a bad way—a very had way, if those there come simply angry. He was very ever, him could dogs would hold until the hunters up and kill him. Copgright, 19°28 Fried Rabbit. The hunting season is on Zives us a little variety in | of game. Separate the | the joints. Soak over night water Boil until tender in clear | Water. Then dip pieces into beaten egg and breadcrumbs. Brown in | hot fat. Remove a brown gravy, adding 44 to face | ly chopped onion, 1 | pulp and 1 cup water. | serve aver i boat, angry indeed. His rather sm: all | eyes glared red. A dog came with- | in reach. Like a flash one of 3uster’s great paws shot out and knocked that dog heels over head. How he did yell! But that was only one there were five others. and the way rabbits at cup fine- tomato | Season and rabbit or in a@ gravy just as your family He whirled about so as those dogs. cup ~~ <-- ~ ~ -—— * Toilet Accessories. Tall bottles with narrow necks, al pattern. make delightful dog and tacles for holdit g face lotions, : They were They are charmin: al] around yelping and bark- ing and short rushes at ete. Hivn, Stand upon the dressing table s_¢ Mid nlns and those | It looked very much as! enouve To ; ' car- | In sait ) prefers. | £0 rabbit and make | | g r | inade of peasant china with a flor- | recep. | LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! APE . 0 } Here’s one that looks dangerous, | down a sing ward step. remaining down cut | pears move a rung at a carefully in climbing time, changing in each down- Without transposing the | letters see if you can| our solution which ap- | letter only tomorrow. Answer to Good-FEats: Mood; 3, | 6, Kats. stol- | 3 Good : 2. | Moos: 4, Mots; 5, Mats; (Gopyright. 1978.) Hardened Lemons. Lemons that have been kept too long and have hardened can be softened by@overing with boiling water and standing on the back of the stove for a few minutes. ' Brings olided goodness and nourishment to salads Known for two gencera- tions as the finest olive oil that can be prodaced ) POMPEIAN PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED —_* * ee tthe —~—erwe A 1 healaaeheshaalstlsdelaslesteshle testes elallete le tele leheteete le heshteheletibete leith te tele l ‘§ FOR ECONOMY, HEALTH AND APPEARANCE SAKE : Recommended by Doctors s CLIMAX SPECIALTY CO., Buy cloth pants. outweur ua ironing. large, THe; Patented direct mar ber, Net Front Ven- number of washed as ensily Pink or white extra If your favorite merchant dues xiving ege of Satisfaction guarnantecd. Voile Covered, Rub- tilated Baby Tlants “5 {+ ves the upprarance «af pair of theese covercd pats «lll ali-ru ler ones. fw nore beodkerchief and requ re no ail sizes, Small, medium aid =1.00, TRADE “aR thie iP Bes “Ss #8 ‘ure, not have them, buy merehani’'s wane, child and TROY, MISSOURI "ERR ERSEERCERESRRERERERSRRESERSHREERERSSSEESESoo. We “Santee ut Cor. 7) Pre ave Over an ld Permanent 6th and Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr Open [venings With or Without Agouatnent-We Waiting Prof. La Rue's 7th Floor, Carleton Bidz. Our Special Marcel Perm-nent for Fall end Winter GUARANTEED $& .00 Complete Our waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons regularly. Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, 50¢ LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. GArfield 3261, 6323 Open Sunday« by Appointment him to try to pull him down. 3us- his back to a tree. That) prevented any dog from getting dl- | rectly behind him. It was a big! tree. If he should climb it, he. would be out of reach of those | dogs. He wanted to climbit. Yes, | sir, he wanted to climb it. The| . dogs couldn’t follow him there. | “But if those hunters are follow- ‘I don’t want That is just would like to have me, make it very e¢asy for to shoot me with their ter- | No, sir. Um not going | tree. therm locked on the airless; keyzopening, count the extra cups f pts wund ---all the original ove ) flavor is kept for Ven “a lucky strike” + ~~ Take, this high road to coffee delight -H& Ket get this matchless flavor. Moun tain-top coffees; in an exquisite blend, faultlessly roasted and packed while still warm. The abounding flavor is captured, up, awaiting your hand key to the frig ered, jeronly =o a ze igist “Dr-ad SAIL Ho For Friday’s Supper 4 4 The Fish that takes No time to prepare. Frost-Fresh in clean packages—all dress- ed and ready for the pan. Meletio Sea- food Co., St. Louis. pi MincpanAgplagemndits a a . R = Tae eae. . PON RE RE Pegi 575 yy Bese Si ot See RAE, Sia op cz 9 ate a OLIVE OIL a ne paar b Pi. es tal Fe * a ‘ Seba Beet OY Fg epee Se Te) ayer es OSB re dy ma 38a - ASTI pa elg Tr ge Nas on ex aod, ea Wosteers Peat att 7 News

Page 42

a) ‘ me 2) aeeee x\ seey Bem sp igtiws oA ste Mabey ale SS ere ere atlas = cea ee Se Sa — a ° Sade etieuh> ne wee ee ae . jt: ys isphernietal : eee ine We Ae Nav Te Se ees rer eo ioe Ww Re Se a cs tee 45 Be tek ey Tee A a) ghee one os se Fete nade } . 5 Lae: LR MEO AE saikaatiaad San Fetal > =. « ¢ y portant THan aii t} . , : it represented a measure ©. © . a. ; ‘ 3 . cheerfully, as hoisted a j 7 “Sho! said L = “And i . “Two hundt yards & you! | > 4 : : ‘ m7) t" hit Silver Fis t} I s above nam. “Well, hi goes. } . Sissete Ff, Vics . r He was tht first to disappea! along the pati Cassie ngered with Louis until the others, one Db} } nal ¢ra il } " one, had taken the tina trail. ine she turned to } 1 wtih a certain : - ~ é oe hoes geverity of manner. “I thought you told me you were — ~ ge « ' on going to confess all o! r sins, she said. * t*hfa Ly ;*9 up ine Stakes. er ‘? P ets ~ or - p | ~ That, remmarked Cassie, when the stakes had been posted, “is what I call pretty close to a swin- dic. I suppose you repeat this performanct when the bet is de- cided ~?”’ “I see that you understand me perfectly, Cassie. If you win, I turn the stakes over to you. If I win, then you pay me.” “You've got a great brain, Louis ‘ . a ™ J _— AT : i ” : oar I think there's something wrong | Pu mm.) K¢ National Broadcasting Co Red. | with your Iegic, but I’m not going | CGFA-—Toronto *:loto11:00 840 7—SONG SHOP—KSD. WEAF WGY, to fight over it. But next time I | KDKA—Pittsburg 6 :3 11:30 980 WSAI, KOA, WDAF, WWJ as mispo . ~ — ine . i} i} rrr” « — ' r } » = | Sp think Ill let George hold the | FAB—Lin 11:0 70) 7:30 HOOVER SENTINEIS—KSI 7 | RFI. Los Angeles t0 12:00 640: WEAF. WGY. WSAI, WWJ, WDAF, WCCO stakes. goed oa Fe i ck wie eee ee She shouldered a light pack ana | *@0—8*)3 §:00 t0 12:00 790 | WHO, WOW. KVCO. Wor pine rer — oo oe 1 KEX—Portis 10-15 to 2a. m. 1180 & — SEIBERLING SINGERS — KSD started along the portas« KHQ—Spokane ..... . » 2:00 810 | WEAF. WSB. KOA, WGY, WOAI, KYW, “Get your speech ready,” she! Kjpn—sSeat 9: 00to2a.m. 970! WDAF, WWJ. ealled back. “If you don’t tell) KMBC—Kanaas City..6:00to 1:00 95 8:30—"THE NIGHTINGALE AND THE them I will.” KNX—Holly wood 9-00 to 12-00 1050 | BOSE"—WEAF. Louis sat and pondered over his) KOA—Denver ... 7:30 10 10:00 830 9—HALSEY STUART — KSD, WEAF, co) _ wncil Bluff + tH) te ) -{) ? 8i) I EF ee ‘GY Ow F confession. He knew it wonld com- | ®' nay ee © ebrsegh se = tbat a = vo ee. ee fort his conscience. but he did not | ®='——Salt_ Lake City..8:00to 1:00 1150, WHAS, KOA, WWJ. | ESTP. &t. Pau? ......¢ ito 12-00 1460 9:30—RED CROWN PROGRAM—KSD know how to make it. He was still | | KTHS—Hot Springs. ..9.00 1012:00 800 wrap ‘ 4 yoy er. ry ))* eeinc K }*)-—San Fram ~, ws -¢H) te 12 Ur BRO seeb : : puzzling over t emoarrassing ROO a) and 74M) to 10-09 1140 10:30 — POLLACK’S ORCHFSTRA — problem when Pierre came back. | KWKH. Shreveport t toll:00o 850 '> WEAF. Wow. As Louis viewed his patient beast Rw. pont ‘ieee enae . r . ‘ c*} ¥n4 4 la pee of burden, all difficulties suddenly |) PWX—Havana Gi toll:00 T30 ys ty 5 Ing ” conden, enly | PWX—Havana .......640 toll:00 730, National Broadcasting Co. Blue. Gissoived. He grinned broadly and | Wiapexce York "16-0 to12.00 88 6—ST. REGIS ORCHESTRA—WIZ beckoned to the Indian. WRAL. Bailtim th -00 to 10-00 UF 6:30—GENIA ZIELINSKI, ~OPKANO— : e ‘ [| Vw RF q (“hicas iM’ te i= ‘ace fect ' 3 laid : la ; At the other end of the nit rta WRAP. Ft. W iy Uteoll.wu Soy 7—SEREN. ADE — AWK, WJ KYW t little group stood on ‘the bank of | WBAW-WLAC. Nasb- | WREN, KDKA. WLW. | * ® Silver R ' pny ville. _. 8490 to 10°00 1490 30 — CHAMPION SARKERS— KW ! ay tiver, watching thei wea. Pittsburs 6:00 to 10-00 117 WJZ. KDKA YW, WLW. WREN. smooth flow of ate water ang | We O Minneapolis 6-380 to 10-30 6810 ee LADY SICLANS KWER — Wirral * wy = = ti . a 61% da. '~ trying to realize that they were less Wra} New 4 rk 6-30 to 11:00 66) 8 :30—M AXWELL HOt ‘SE HOt a! than an hour from the goal WFAA Dailas 8 te 11-00 14e0 |) WJZ, KWK, KDKA, v “Toul Teh “, : oe ’ fs Win nll hicago ‘ ‘ tl 1) to 1° iw) 70) VW 7 yf o Ww wr y 1 ugar AN A O'S ORC HES > nine ‘Tour h th ose to h ave ae b id an- WioAal san 4 . Ww? to 9 aa 1190 Ww ABT. WBBM MG TRA kie,”* remarked her husband. ha a+ a ort Ain} to 12-00 1000 Seneeemeioatipieeento o« . ‘ ~ 9 ine . hs ow a f nM? O-Ow em ee He's suffered so,” said Helen | WOW—Odmaha 530 to11:00 520 Local Stati ions - . m Tis wr Ati : c ~ iw) “¢) 0 _ sympathetically. WRV A. Prokone ss 2 00 to 11:00 1100 pupae | = : 2. . = a ~ lear”. calm D a ji) to TL -OoO 1119 AFto St. Twotris is ie ee " 7 sisi Cassie blushed for ner iover, The wae .* Iinla : ® U0 to il mm) 4 Mor Ne meditati "a 25 ay 4 sinner! And yet it would be hard! wwy ytttl* “fs Pome o enn ot 5 Organ: b2:15 m.. Noonda A . — iM is 6-00 to 10 ' 4 1} Lay mers] - to confess She wondered how ha LEN — Mex we ue . a -w to 1 ‘ +0 ~~ talk Rev. tr iN q Foreie 1 OSB. i 4 ; ia . ‘ 2° “O 4 i 7, a0 lanquage peric« Musi } x) Ques , Cel f would do it. Dull Finish for Panels. | aver a tn agg vo ; te « > ; vf, ~ ha sc. : Jt. AV) a ae | 5 one S Went aim toe comsess, she 3 The instructions usually given! Service. sybiect: “The Healing Pos sured herself; “but I don’t want , th | Christ”: 7:45 pv. m.. Services wie ' . Lor removin Db oe] finial Guidance and Uncerstandin him to be humble about it. If he's ‘ = © £1068 Tinish from , ore nla + nd ine R t humble, the bet's off—that Is, the | bakelite, formica or condensite pan- SMONX. St. Louis —6. Children’s : > a}; . A vers oe - oy 4 4 ster . Snioodin @ 7 ii iil €or ta bh ‘? J ‘ . : ’ = greet Pierre and his human bur- 3 eins ith no tts Big M 4) T Mer - Oe Z : r ry + * : . ~f den. What they greeted was some.- ss iS more easily obtained akers 10 ee ; “ “*} re * hh ne : 4 Toe 4 , X ‘a @ thing quite different. 7; ng the panel down with asting: 10-30 W . yee ; . ’ - ’ a * tir > i #5 - ~ i : : Out from the woods strode Louis | ~? ay steei wool, dry. Oil may ge yg sae - . . ’ ; th ‘ho , , -— om ‘ : . ‘ was i Lavague, walking solidly on his ow be used wi Pe Cy WON oF aD- wk. S nen Wwist au i eat _ ~ aes teenage She’s as white as they make ‘em ; } ; : . ee - q sharply, she whispered something /!, _., ist) oO hiy : : \? ha ir la x oT the aie ‘ " rt" 1. ; aie ia ete e mn . rs rhe other canoes were far out o . a $ Deen ¢ Sta. a ’ andine ‘ i rei , > 7 - OuUISs { ass 5 “A i nov tion was ~ ‘ a a j y +, ‘ rer ToOLCeI he were daw ali ne 4 = | ~ 4 — Mista wea oes re | - . . pointe ‘ } nT ot : ‘ ) r . ’ tes ‘ Thev had foreotten to be hungry Sa lo STOOG ve a, os I 4 4 mnairtiere t Ww ere they to e+ {q7} *+hey PT } ? ré ‘ | — a\ ? = " as . — - ~_ Once she h2d seemed of ungainly | " eS - | ti ee ac +} etat wr ~—. ~ mong - - - ee mt tes ar 7 - . cA sa me. - as palms h e} and unattractive In gees, i 1. } + + } } ’ . - ¢Fr “or? * A e A 2 r _—~_, riers, ,% hy > e . ot ven & = ¢ 4 ‘ ~ : : \\ tan absurd error! Hs r he ight, | | tha 7 . 1 5 Paar “A 5 > + + * = ae ak an > a 34 = : | + « — i ‘ vv = exa Lay as ai be inuid i) : . 4 ; . } + ~ ~ Fd + c ~~ — + ¥, —_—— y a, > ad vt y re it ™ = +. ip 3 fend - 4 CO t ga.nst his - is ~ a yr, ‘oc kh AS: = Th “o — — nA es c i Cc . f r — AY ; tt hi ¢ r . . 4 ~ rh + a im oad Ne we ess The bold Speer = = \ Sa . 5 , 7 Dias - in ts ? r . ‘ a erave é 1S- prot qa , take st For her eyes| “Paddle ahead, cai s} vere st and brave and true, ! said gf game ‘ gel : t thrilled THE END. a = Pon anemone eee mre . = When and Where | To Get | Distant Stations ; i ' i | — ’ ; ! i CHAIN N PROGRAMS, TONIGHT ON THE AIR TONIGHT Orchestra will pl ay | over KWK at 6) The St. Regis dance music o'clock. broadcast over o'clock. The Song Shop KSD will begin at 7 Arthur William m Brown, a noted) illustrator, one of the Miss Amer- | ica judges, is to tell the radio audi ence the story of the judging in the annual! selection of tne most beau- the — tiful girl in this country in Atlantic City competition. He will he the featured speaker in tonight's | Serenade broadcast over KWK at 7 o'clock. In addition, this pro- music played by a instrumental tet numbers. bring orche st ra, The weekly broadcast of | Hoover heard on usu KSD at 7:30. eae a} Sentinels program may | | The Champion Sparkers concert | The pro- 4 , a P t .4 ff Fram Wi 1] iude variety oft Mmu- . + 7 —_——— 4A Ff tt S f “err etl -~ARAA Maxwell concert - » aw rs . ¢ 0 rT Bei ° ‘= > ~~ Son] les An e + | roe ram | ¢ Ly 1¢5 Marche Artomat . Bourdon Ww me °'T 7 7. 4 =e = we clieor Rowmrcon a : Nestra ace P ~ \ xtemps Sagr > oy ~ > : —_ ea TT ae? z ~ - «wf QP roan 5 eT ae - 4 t i= 3 “mn roce ~* ‘ . : = > a = b sl abe. ~ 4 x As c . t * a é £ - t tr. = 4 4 4 3 s . Si ! « - Lae ¢ = cf _ > we } >| ey ‘* = : ore : — 7} ’ y vv, - Vili DE F d by the Halsey, Stu- > - art ° = a a -_ qj 4) nr 7 + a A . 1 Ne i | ii ot 2? . over KS T) ; U ha s. - : ORTa s falliawre i. | - i Vi . 4 « ~ . Ag I . - ~ — ‘ 7 . ws 4 Po. Ts \ ~ee? = | cad + ne > ~ i i i TN? - + rt ~ 7° ©T , an? } anz = hert $ KMON at i Ss e = | ai@ iii \ =~ ? } a. ~~ 7 3 . , “7? ~ 1. ~ . >. ; ] rc i- a to nis mind. rT, wees i ‘eis Sie p SGA f : rare Hark Un Bf 7 + . + _¢ + : Aa aa re rye | - i ‘4 P| is ,¢ Mcii ane pap i an ‘ SS 7 7 WS} To 7 “OmMmpat}% vv it rT" } ' =. r - t > ars 4 - wat s £ i + ) Ss ee yi } or? ' } mie + + - + Lie Nis ntiy lLasK aS singer seizes +¢ ? -_ c. | — Za t and sings it, to the delight of everyone press t ' will is eet for 7:30 over KW Kk. The Seiberling Singers will pre- | *?7 7 sent the following program Over | KSD at 8 o'clock: { 2 TY?) fh Tt at ~} 8 ‘ -Krei aler ? Seiberling Singers. violin. and piano. D Ni ty My Vio ee ee pn om fs 2 }” k J ie Ohma und Arden—dTIwo pianos. D t Wait 7 Seiberling sinrers a — . To ~ i ingel's Si ‘ . 2rara | = rling singing violins. 7? ; Grieving ee ee Axtell] | Tenor Hi d i } Sel he > singers. i Ita , vrs I] bh ~. ' Me Scariat M Wis Gigve in G Mator Scariat TT- - E ar " Fe - eA : s , 4 From “Sonaie a Tr 11 Miner Vilvald ; rrel +; Sarabanda Juartert Che Fiero Costum Legrenzi Mun LW &( Gavotte Martini | Hans Bart arps ord. , s > Tessarini ! 4 7 4 Andante Molto Espressivo Alleg? Vivace Quartet _— ~ ° - he Sonora hour over KMOX will begin at S o'clock. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 350 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m, 12:40,1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes, Standard time given at 9:30 p. m. by the Howard Watch Co. Thursday, December 6 12:50 P.M.—Music Lovers. Hour. 7:00 P.M.—The “Song Shop.” 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P.M, —Seiberling Singers. 8:30 P.M.—Maxwell House Coffee Concert. 9:00 P. M.—Halsey-Stuart & Co, rogram. 9:30 P.M.—Red Crown Service Program. Friday (Daytime) 9:00-9:15 A. M. —First Period National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period National Home Hour. 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A. M.—Forhan's Hour. 11:45 A.M.—Palais dOr chestra. 12:50 P. M.—Music our Vu. 4:00 P. M.—Florida Hour. - Or- Lovers. ee OAL! rou'sux INVESTIGATE CAREFULLY Compare prices, compare grades. If in doubt, exam-ne the coal. We send it on approval with a money-back guarantec. We sell for cash—have no lost accounts, no collections or credit ex- pense. This saving we pass back to you, | CENTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS.. ..$7.00 Per Ton | FRANKLIN COUNTY (Genuine). .$6.25 Per Ton | RT oc cg. shovcesessongueee soa WHET BOE ccccuddschcccvecesecseene 208 | STANDARD shoveecetence eae son Century Coal Co. *:::" 6767 ee o- — a — ee ee ee "PHOTOPLAY "THEATERS sf f Z ea i LAST 2 DAYS OF THESE snows \ C | /, HURRY! AMBASSADOR Ed Lowry’s “Oh, Teacher” and CLARA BOW in EZ:nor Glyn’s “Three Week-Ends sIEROCES EDDIE PEABODY the Screen “ious te Leve” with Buddy ae Mary Br an / Sz SEVENTH oard! for a2 Boatioad of Fern and “ynco nation! BETTY COMPSON She's Every Sail- ors Sweetheart! Bat Dick Loves Her—Wins Her— Trifles On Her! ee a4) / cn cee 33 taney | \ gj oh eg! SX with 7? juve Leen Waitiz things! 1g a Year to See! pse: 3 Sears f by the Iso-Vis Entertainers at 9:30 over KSD. Kreisier’s “Caprice be played by during four violins. ‘Little Love, a ““Withered Roses.”’ numbers by the orchestra will be | lack in the Box” and ‘“‘Milenberg | Joys."" The piano duo. will play | The World Is Waiting for ihe! Ssunrise.”’ A half hour variety program will be the first offering of the} Merrymakers in their broadcast ‘fer KMOX at The program wiil include: 9:30. Orchestra. oney. "Taint So hestra and tenor chorus. “placted | Orchestra. Xylorhone Solo—Get Out and Get Under > a on Ma'e artet with orchestra. Sugar Foot Strut 2 nz-— Wa tz Orchestra Anything to Make You Happy rehestra 2 ensemble M ace —Theme mar c Ore ests Programs for School Concerts To- | morrow Morning. five and six will addressed “Flue and Clarinet,” and of high school and college The Stringed Instruments’’ which are the two sections of the Educational Hour broadcast by Walter and orches- tra over KWK at 1° o'clock tomor- row morning. The program: be es- rr dan ~ Siuden Ss rr nD ‘rT 7 axe in 7 nocort Damrosch _ _ First Half. “Flute and Clarinet” Suite in’ B Minor h oy es oo ee RE a .. Bach , Serthoren ( ese Dance from “The Ni utcracker Suite” ..Tschaikowsky Second Half The Stri nged In- struments Pt Ow eh ddd ee bees cee Grier arco. Sr eres Prelude to “Tristan and Isolde”. .Wagn An Ideal Antenna. The most popular antenna is a! about 75 feet long in- | This type does | , singie Wire, cluding the lead-in /not give as much volume as a lar- 'ger one, but Haunting melodies, both modern P | ——— on ry id > ‘i and old favorites, will be featured 8 more selective. Maple syrup may be used in place of sugar and water in bak- ing apples. The flavor is delicious. fy + = ~ Peerless Reproducer to the family’s radio. Everybody will agree that Peerless “Makes y Radio Better.” Phone distributor for name of nearest Peerless Dealer— and get a demonstration. wy The Wholesale Distributors for Peerless Reproducers are: ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY CO, 1122 Pine St. St. Louis. Mo. GLASCO ELECTRIC CO, LANCE ELECTRIC CO. i21 N. lith St. oy Louis, Mo. 1016 Market St., Louis, Mo. LINDEMAN-HOFFER, INC, St. “pas Mo. STRAUSS CO. UR-29 Special 2ith and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Viennois” | orchestra, fea-| The tenor will | Little Kiss” | Other in the concert: | At ODEON | GARRICK®ULEsoue A Para Amount | Nothing Has Been Left Undene to Make This the Greatest Ever! A Great Birthday— A Gigantic Party— Celebrate With Us! J £2I FL FF Ce A SMASHING HIT: Thousands are laughing and crying with him in his second and greatest talking masterpiece. PRIVATE LIFE ADOLPHE MENJOU athryn Carver Hs s Secrets Are Out! See How Me Lives and Loves! .MANCE conrnive’ S Fx PERFOR 12:30 TO 11:00 ee and Sundays, $1.00 Yeck Day qe Sat. a re ~ Mi DITOWwnN & OwAVeE AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS : ASHLAND &h bic ue 3520 Newstead Comedy, emma . WALLACE . . “LGC ARS - AND OTHERS” ‘Bremen “Oth & Bremen Cherokee Valiant a 716 Cherokee . Turkeys ood Ge Goo, | Cin derella Esther Ralstow ty | | Cherokee & lowa “tage Attrectaaaa (Criterion | (Citls or RLD.” A | Bdwy & Olive | THUNDERBOLT, “The First ‘ee “Cuardians of ‘Also Comedy and EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5610 Easton |“Domestic Moeddiers* | IRM A | Domes . 6734 Bartmer Foreign I a — KING BEE (oles: Moore ta ay 1710 N Also Kirkwood i. Jefferson News of the Kirkwood, Mo. Macklind | 5415 Arsenal McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi | Embassy 4938 Delmar WARREN “THE COVERED ON” AND OTHER,” | “Women ba Fs and “The | Also Comedy, Lois Wilson and Arthur ins Pdi Girl.” Norman ‘Foreign = '“VYokon & ee ae ae s” “Painted Post.” ‘ ee MELBA | “Moran. of the Mather hess Show, Grand & Miami Big michigan i= Tata Sy SR a i 7224 Michigan (“The Fortune WALLACE MOGLER (yrccins OTHERS. Sth & Bremen AND New SHENANDOAH | | Bdwy & Shenandoah Virginia |! RICK ARD | Soeceare ofa ant O’FALLON | {is!ns, vail om | 4042 W. Florissant “Painted Post.” t PALM 3010 N. Union | “The Batter sad | Man” and ' Also Comedy News. . PAULINE °o* sss 5000 Claxton oe , Pestalozzi| Paice Ten Also 27841 Pestalezzi the North” aad QUEENS 4700 Maffitt “THE reiTr2 ~~ | BUSTER Grand & Juniata (his greatest edy. “STEAMBOAT BILL” GRAIN OF DUST” with Cale and Kicarde Cortez. From Novel. First Show 6:45. . Mar _ Astor in Meee ROBIN Heart Saucers Free “2 5479 Robin pa hed This Eveniege lg a “Loves ot — y 5117 Virginia AMD 0 FOURTH PAIR OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS Fri. Aft., Dee. 7, at 3. ODEON Sat. Eve., Dec. & at 8:30 EMIL QOBERHOFFER, Conducting Works of Moza rt, Prokofieff, Roussel, Kroeger. All Tickets Aeotian Co., 1004 Olive St., Tel. JEFF. 8610. NEXT SUNDAY POP—MAX te SOLOIST, 11 A. M. to «- OPERA & a 12 P. M. GRAND HOUSE EXTRAORDINARY FUN ACTS With the Musical Monkey Dancers LA BELLE POLA & CQ. BILLY SHONE & COMPANY Photoplay Warner Baxter, in “DANGER STREET” eee Matinee Today. 25: Children. 15e ix SHUBERT | t from 4 Months in a ~ iy | LAST 4 TIMES “Sar GEORGE WHITE PRESENTS IM THE SMASHING PUSICAL COMEOY H/T MANHATTAN MARY witw &2 @a2gat SUPP CaATIMNG CAST 75 GORGEOUS GIRLS 75 Branch Box Office. Rothschild-Greenfiei. TONIGHT AT 8:30 FLONZALEY quarter os Oe set ene NEX xT sun. Messrs. Shubert Tickets $15 5. Subscription Present Price for non a8 ~~ "aaa 8 Concerts, S72 and $1. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive St. a | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS M, A Gliomous New Musicai Comrans of +00: Dancing Chorus of 60 Destestne The Albertina Rasche Baiiet Nights. $! to &3: “et. Mat. S@e te $? atte n-QunlsOdes LAFF WEEK WILL il Sy HY BE SERIOUS?” LAST FOUR TIMES SENSIBLE MTUSICAL mee os PRICES Nights at 8:70. SOc. $1. $1.50, $2, $2.! and $3. Bargain Matinee Sat. at 7:20: SOc, $1.50, $2 (eda | heats of Le KARYL serine a FREEDOM. OF THE PRESS with MARCELINE a Matinee Today. 35e: : i es oth @mD A COMPANY OF 75 Ch dren, Tonight 50¢ & 65c: Ch ‘idren. one —_ ung Bus ROLAND HAYES | 2 _ 2 (ors Prices of Noone Celebrated Negro Tenor egrr BARANGAY OLSEN & JOHNSON N 5 : As ‘THE RACKETEERS’” d COMEDY CARNIVAL BY ere 4 ss eh Thursday Evening. Dec. 4. 1978 Benefit St. Louis (Colored Orphans’ Home Prices: $1. $1.56, $2, $27.50, $3 Tickets NOW on Sale Pore Celiege—Pine St. ¥. M. C. A. Acolian Ticket Of{ice—» $1500 i requires Federal ine ome tax MEDICAL QU and sanitation questions of p Diagnosis or treatment of i bok The effect you mention f ’ ;, . that vou are taking ice oe ~- that wt ugeetting the dic and perhaps Rharmm@mse you” her ways, and therefore. | should it he tahen if you are b getting thie effect from) the a@fe+ DT ticle entioned the trouble will when you abstain from M.S. T.—The condition if connec- tie vill “a poss iite thyroid under the care of a physician. Send a ( star uddressed envelope for K Tames if sou ao not knew of is - & thes: Much benefit and possittie B.cure ma be had for eprvature bt when a brace or support is ad-i¢€ jvsted to the particular.icase « early stages. The MeLain Or- 73 p Sanitarium, $15 Auber? ’ |avenue, ix a olace where reliavie 7a ~ _— ae ee RI NR NE I — Sab e: Has ( Yriginal ’ } 4 it ef Ideas in ” Fashions Ht ; OP HAT, eutaway. dark | trousers. a black soft shirt | ; . 4 ind black tie: such -was | A Pre Mussolini's costume rs for the celebration .of the sixta i: ; an reary-of the mareh On 77 Be :™ | ‘am vear he appeared on || ’ ) ug on. I k hefore bis asdembied | = ra . . ; - if ‘ ers dressed in the irii- on a (‘orporal in the Fas- iiliiea. When he am jj sumed the power in 3922 He: entered Rome tn a black shirt HS without coat, light-colored spats | and "oO hat. ~ Style fallow 4rs are beginning to wonder what ) “wrinkle in dress he will | Inge in 1929, est Toonerville | A Fox Comic Appears Every No MATTER WHEN 17 HoolcH Is PRE-WAR 1 i gi ie o* ‘eis Sat Selle cle a

Page 43

ee The St. Louis THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, ———— —— ee - eee PAGE 43 ) S$ patch Daily M ag¢ azine THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19238. q *Y 4 JANSWERS TO QUERIES) om ie The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undouit- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. V.—Explanation of{ nary insects, dilute with 15 parts problems requires | Of water, and for soft insects, as || publication plant lice, with from 20 to 25 | parts of water. The formula is: Kerosene, two gallons, common Soap, one-half pound; water, one gallon. Heat the solution of soap, add it boiling hot to the kero- sene, and churn until it forms a perfect emulsion. Dilute as di- Bobby’s Blunder. Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm -—— ASHLAND) Richard Dix in “Morag the Marines,”’ FS i. 3520 Newstead | Comedy, News, Fabj 7 es os atical eee BEERYy ly too much space for ! “EhEGG:! Ss Or LIF}? ; However. the solution of | ae ) pore. Howe onty on what “M” | re resents. used to represent | ne thousand. as it usually is, the coat of one article is 6.45 divided py one thousand, a decimal frac- tion. AY OLD MAN WAS THROUGH THERE TWO DAYS AGO AND HE DIONT SEE ANYONE YOu SAY YOU WERE STRANDED AT AGATE WELLS? RIOING IN FROM PEURTA- READER AND ANXIOUS.—If | rected. CITA? plants are infested with insects W. J. K.—The 12 largest cities: I | ine | ©, i cut a potato in half, scoop out the | London, 7,665,000 population: New | | f 2 a SREY vy on Col ILA AN , Y) THEN YOU COULDNT HAVE PASSED AGATE WELLS~ YOU RAN INTO ONE OF THEM WATER HOLES AROUND ELEPHANT BUTTE ~~ MR HASKELL,WILL YOU | HAVE SOMEONE LOOK OUT FOR THE HOTEL FOR & DAY OR TWO—!| SENT THOSE MEN TO THE WRONG PLACE AND I'VE GOT TO FINO ‘THEM oR Said lhe = eggs BOBBY, WHATS THIS | HEAR ABOUT You FINDING A FAMILY % ‘Bremen ) “0th & Bremen ied Cherokee yaiinn pia ed “The ~Yaliant (2716 Cherokee | Turkeys and Geese, ee + ee wes ee : | bsther Ralston j Cinderella |{r\" Paradise,” ane Cherokee & lowa | iage Attractions, : 2 ay — : 3 ide and place it in the soil un- | York, 5,924,000; Berlin, 3,931,000; | \ anal Criterion | ““le"s or THE. UNDER. the plants. The Pre Pride g Chicago, 3,048,000; Paris, 2,907,- | . \eeaas WORLD,” A DRAMATIC , gradually assemble in it. Prevent- | 000; Buenos Aires, 2,310,000; Osa- SS an Bdwy & Olive | THUNDERBOLT, } five measures are worth more | Ka, 2,132,000; Tokio, 3,859,674; Phil- | than experiment upon the full- } adelphia,, 2,008,000; Moscow, 1,900,- grown insects. Lime water de- | 000; Vienna, 1,868,000: Shanghai, gtroys the coming aphid. For use 1,539,000; other cities nearly equal- upon scale insects the following ing the last named, are Hankow, formula is to be diluted with nine | 1,500,000; Leningrad, 1,420,000, and parts of water, upon other ordi- | Los Angeles, 1,300,000. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) M. A. C.—If the girl who mar- payment by him. (3) His salary ried is satisfied, it is doubtful that | from the State is exempt from the the parents could take any action | Federal income tax but he has to now. pay the State income tax on it. Xx Y. Z—If property is in the wife's name it cam be willed to the children, but the husband will, nevertheless, be entitled to a child's share in it. JOHN.—You are entitled to the' exemption of the head of a family | if you live with your mother and/ has been in effect since support eh rh ares exemp- | 1922. j > $2000 am , oA. | tion would be $ 0 amd your Fe | S§& A, G.—Under the circum- 95( eral Fesee. ae . _, | Stances, you can demand that the MRS. H. W. K.—When the di- company accept the return of the yorce is granted, the husband and | gZo0o0ds and return your money to wife become Owners as tenants in| yoy. You might see the Better | common (of the house which WAS Business Bureau in the Commer- |' jointly owned) without any right) ¢jal Building, Sixth ang Oilve | of survivorship. ateeetn se 3 P, D—If the man arranged for, . ~-. Demeneren ; : or paid for, the woman's trans- DISHEAR I EEN Kk D.—yY €s 1S the i portation to another State for the | @™Swer to your question as to | immoral purpose mentioned, he landlord being required under the eould be prosecuted under the circumstances you describe to put awh act. in new pipe and leave the furnace | Mrs. J.—Your husband's chil- “ the a : ; ime you leased. dren would share in his property ‘it he left no will, but would mot SUBSCRIBER.—(1) “A" lchare in your property. The in- | take his money back. (2) If A is surance would be paid to the ben- | # M™!nor he js not liable for the BY! ficiary named in the policy. | balance, and even if he is of legal e / Wyn, (“The First Kiss’ Embassy \*“Gauardians of .the wila 4938 Delmar Also Comedy and News, Aa Jeno nennateta le EXCELLO ‘| WARREN KERRIGAN & “THE COVERED Wag. 2506 Salisbury | ON” AND OTHERS. oo nee FAIRY 5610 Easton eee ee !“Domestic Meddlers” i R Mi A | Sesser Kerry - The 6254 Bartmer| Foreign Legion” & Comedy, ,Colleen Moore in “¢ KING BEE; (oles2 Moore in «on ’ Also Comedy and 1710 N. Jefferson, News of the World, nara |}*“Women They Talk Abont® jand “The Little Been | Also Comedy, J. E. H.—If a woman who is an American citizen marries an alien she retains her American citizen- ship, while an alien woman who marries an American citizen does | not acquire citizenship. This law Sept. 22, This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch The N ebbs—sy Sol Hess Lols Wilson and Geo. K. Forgotten. Kirkwood | Arthur in “The Gingham & Kirkwood, Mo. Girl.” Also Comedy. Norman Kerry itn “The Macklind | Foreign Legion.” Alse 56415 Arsenal “Yokon Gold”: & Comedy. John Gilbert in “Four McNAIR | Walls” and Tom Mix ia 2100 Pestalozzi' “Painted Tost.” of the Marines” “M MELBA | and yun Gospel.” Alse Grand & Miam] | Big Stage Show, | Bebe Daniels in “Take M Michigan | Home” and Syd Chaplin - 7224 Michigan |“The Fertune Hunter.” MOGLER Sth & Bremen Wall i New SHENANDOAH | Sirtoce, eet, Bdwy & Shenandoah |! Comedy and News. Virginia Valli tn “T O’FALLON | sereet of Ulusion” ee 4042 W. Florissant | “Painted YPost.”’ PALM 3010 N. Union ISNT THAT LOVELY! >){ GO THERE A COUPLE ON) FOR TONIGHT! (fies ir WILL TAKE 1 GOT A COUPLE THAT LONIG FOR YOu PASSES FOR THE/ (awe KeNiow WHAT IT "AYTCHER SHOW apecepy | SEEMS BW HOLD WER. Yh RY PAPRPY, 11D LEAVE THIS Sy TOWN) FOLKS IN A LITTLE PLACE LIKE THIS WASTE SO MUCH TIME MINDING RA YOUR BUSINESS~— LD LIK& BEA TO GO SOMEPLACE WHERE BA IF YOU DIONIT HAVE A MAE ELLOW, NOBODY WOULD ae NOTICE IT. FH ANYTHING — Bee | IT WASNIT FOR MY TO GET A COUPLE OF PHasseEes ¥ GIVE You THE MITTENILANID lL WAS ASKIN’ YOu TO THE SHOW BECAUSE THE NAME OF THE ‘PITCHER 18 *THE LAST CHANICE™” AKIO L THOUGHT YOU OUGHT Was at the cannot A -w) He MEANITIME , AMBY, WITH LIGHT HEART MAKES PREPARATIONS For HIS WALLACE BEERY IN “BEGGARS OF LIFE” ‘AND OTHERS. | age he would not be liable for the PETE.—A single man earning | full amount if the college can take ($1000 a year is required to pay | jig another student in his place. ' Missouri income tax. (2) $1500 | gay A college can take a note if salary requires l’ederal income tax | those responsible wish to do so. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Healih and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnos.s or treatment of individual cases will not be given. JokK.—The effect you mention | advice mny be had and such serv- indicates that you taking | ice as necessary, something that iS stiing the | WORRIED.—The WEDDING fdigestion and harm is | ask ndvice about Is not elerr, DAN — DEC14e. ) You in other wa; therefore | Sometimes a test of blood ‘ ' . . - | /, . . ° 7 i ' ’ ares . . $3 33 4 i 44 Se ~~ ; } i ®t ;' . Gor. dads ; : ~ by SS- ' 1} ; bit $333 a 7 ppeaserte = . , sho mot be taken vou are Sam” te : A = rt) nite 333 ; } ; , ; hould ] i ] Vou re urine is an aid im) finding bs ; : 3S: : fh } i bh 3 ~~ AS F 5 = - . - ; h| j " i ap 2 ¢ : Oe SILAS iti} Stes shitter fe porte | = : 73 333 we SESE 2: (tice tye sae U = ee ne een kn ng Herz Jolly Christmas Boxes | for Business organizations, churches, clubs, schools are ready now.’ Call CHestnut 6622 anda Herz representative will call with sample boxes for your choice. An excellent selection! Order Early This Yeat Friday Specials Regular 60c Chocolates Creamy, delicious Chocolates. Take 48c a Lb. a box home for the folks. Melba Pecan Layer Cake Toasted Pecans! Creamy filling! Try one for Sunday dessert. 60c English Walnut Date LOEW'S ¢ STATE gs Washington at Sih &S , Continuous from 10. A.M JOHN — GILBERT IN THE MASKS fre DEVIL Charley Chase Comedy Metro Movietone MILLER & LYLES Talking Comedy FRANCES WHITE Singing Star DAVID EK PESITZKI SATURDAY VILMA BANKY in the ‘ ee ee eee. -- yy? wm | a AaaMatatea eee” CAE * Pittsbargh Man Saye “Si-Nok Is the Only Thing That Has Given Me Relle?.” “After baving been annoyed by nasal catarrh and constant eolde in my head every winter, I have finaliy found the one thing that gives me relief, and i Broken Milk . that is Si-Nok. It is so simple : : Ch 1b. “AWAKENING . and hermiese to use that there iL scclate, /2 23¢ AND BIG , 4 . ie 6U6mnnmhCOreason 4 6©why = 6 6 anrbody > CO) SAO — 4 =e should suffer from colds. I can »J* KJA t/a & sure to mv — =a [ODDLCAT ULE acs TTT ene ATUTPLECITITEPPITTI An UU La They are delicious. .......--- ~~ 7 a, & ke GQ CANDIES MAILED A Prince, Sevents Avenue Hotel. Pittsburgh, Ps. /

Page 44

a SLOP 0 OBE SN. lige: ANE ALN ALGONA Ep gtr AR RG age Blt eS se el RIP oi ne a oe ¥ Cas ay Ue co ee pag TTS ahs Lee gE tee. ee rata . a AK v. Pea Aadie r - Si a Ee Sa AE eS OIE RO pegs Ra eng: Veet eee wisi ~ aoa COMIC PAGE : 2 : re e we a : Saf : ae ase of a aan — 2 , ces Ome ostiitie . . - 7 — stile : “ — _ a -—- _ = ° aa ¢ i ae 3 4 ; : : - “ie eats er wth i : » ae ‘ =. } a 4 | 7 - md v } y ; a a . s o —e ~~ u ; i COMIC PAGE SSS SSIS H THURSDAY,: i | ae sa 1 ' - z 4 : ‘ | | DECEMBER 6, 1939990 | THURSDAY. S : “=. = , i | . . ; \ 4 . - * pie 4 , DECEMBER 6. 1928. | = , A . ) » ‘ Ce , —_ d PAGE 44 Sari met pace oe as 4 aka He i as This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the wa ne nn re os —_— -- Krazy Kat —By Herriman _ The Bungle Family - —By Harry J. Tuthill Just Dozing. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch AND WHAT & DIPPY IDEA THAT SILENT HEAVENLY DAYS! IT SIMPLY GIVES 1} : nt ce 2 Je E ao 81. NO. wae WERE THE ME THE CREEPS TO REMEMBER HOW ) jj! If every TIME YOU RUSH INTO THIS . waa § ' - renee sd hie abla . aatie: Ne a ia - “ oe ae. a € pew BESTS COE AMR! yr EMPRESA OER TR. BN AI ay ge : eae N K Jf W'S CERTAINLY A WONDERFUL RELIEF | , “FAIR WE WENT THROUGH 1S ALL ms | i ; You VE CHANGED YwrR BAIN A SUPRY OF conc | ota, a ae ADMIT YOU KNEW WHY IT WAS STARTED./| |] THIS HOUSE LOOKING LIKE A CHILD / | |!| | gust waSTE PAPER I KNOW YOU'RE IN i : Zs . M , , 73 a ‘ER THE WHO JUST SAW SANTA CLAUS Atal ANOTHER SIEGE | Z TE — 4AT A LESSON IT SHOULD BE TO A AND EVEN | ‘YOU. COULON T ANS dingy a . we eT] FOR = | MIND ABOUT SAVING INS AD gi EE tgp rene: HAS ALWAYS BEEN TOO Fonte ITELLIGENT QUESTIONS I ASKED ABOUT IT. ANID START TALKING AS IF WE HT POF MILLIONAIRES FEVER. dN READY TO DROP HIS OWN AFFAIRS AND 7 WELL THAT DION’T SURPRISE ME. IVE | OUGHT TO SELL THE FURNITURE Pity it THERE ISN'T ANOTHER r WASNT WALK 20 MILES THROUGH A BLIZZARD BEEN THROUGH SUCH THINGS BEFORE AND BUY A ONE WAY TICKET}! : WOMAN IN TOWN ASLEEP. f! | | ¥ | 3 END 1 r PEOPLES BUSINESS. Vy, /) TT CR TENS J” lf TO THE MOON. NO WONDER I /1| } HO" T UP WITH SO 1U GIVE YOU wR Wy : : END TO OTHER PEOP ES =| FR ted geno a ee At WHO'D PUT U HEARD eel aye FREEDOM ' CAN ; — 4 “T; / VOTERS LEAGUE WAS. YOU a | = ) CK 7 | bi IM GLAD To HEAR TrHAér WWE DECIDED TK Lay TO KNOW THAT DARDANELLA=HADDOC ONLY PERSON IN TOWN. WILLING TO MANY TIMES YOU'VE WALKED INTO /| ||| [ano TALK AS THOUGH $1000 BILLS WEREEE WIFE ST | TIME I LOOK IN A MIRROR. J] Aer NE TENTH OF.~..-- WORD YOU © br iid I sank ty WERE SP GEORGE! GEORGE ™ of 3 | Wink, 7 IN FIGHT AT — eye te et ea i | - RESTAURAN Ssarinlarn Korte . Hit at Her rm i i hi We" nr Gi | With Chair and Knife, 5 BY, aN | nq ® She Says in Confession to . | Hi ii a aa Police. | | . 4 4 lignes , n ‘i er Ly: 5 Muh } hii il we TT Eon. Uilnw | i 7" : MOP-MANGLER '! a. sabe: pos *retette | fie ——— : eres 5 . oo ; S * : > a .3I * eo 4 . oF ti oe ? bes +o +B eee i 4 . red oeeees eeeat eee eroris: - Fe =e Bees - Y st : " ; errrrees tts: He pa rs ; fo yr, is Sei Ee3 0 3 Bore . ‘ . ee e +e i > roy poets: egy oe Pf > e « % there ome - pels aaeee ! : pa eenee gt : a | ie) a4 1 : ; : rt beer pee ie e2ae8 ‘ 4 . Sisety oct > ’ 9 ee ‘ , , ; ; » ~ — ree » Sosa? zr . a. 1ageeeee ‘ " ’ ‘ P te 4 o> oe -* +4 ; pees er’ my 03 ¥ . + 4 . & J Soar $ > he + 4 , 5 Sere, lt? os Ps ot + oye j hihi j 4° ee 4 7 : 4 sa : t77 teh Bs ES Stor ss pyeott es rf ~ : : i ; é F i SOS Font. ts: Ss -aP aanenad ‘ y’ | | j 7 / Ls bs 3 ‘ » , rre \ .* ‘ — > sidl ; } - ‘ . , ‘ 3 | i { f Bee Ee} } ‘@> (i . 4 7 - : + Fees i? ; ty383T> eee | ’ { 4 5 r mm ? oo r } oe ee . +> , - ae ae Af 44 ; j a F aa ? ye ~— » petee \ ¢ ii . ' ; Lp ‘ } bas /, / ' dA pS ' ; ; . 4 s o- ow A ° ‘ * bors oe - , _ ’ ; es \ >, Bi , > . “wa Hm ad . Wwe ot. bee ‘ . . “#4 ; 4 - ie ; fey ‘ ; ; 5 : t¥ - bs a] ; *¢ : _ - ‘ , j e , ‘ = ao o ‘ Pe + 20 + - 4 ~ 338 4 ~~ + --ehere «© ; " os ¥ a? Po J , >. } : | SY. 3 Sy : rt + SS oS : 3 ; j , r ' a f ‘ if if ‘ ' : ‘ 3 4 +: ¢ rs ic. hh oe p/P 5 5 j if i ; : * t ; pS: ; : . oti 4 ‘ cj are aE ee tet ” a; 7. Sn a > -_ . — a are Ar. Beet oe so ee nets ecia te _ : a a ; ~ ee ee acter MWe ew . . fe “ . " . - - * peed or g Seen ER aE mere . . oe. . - perie : * . -* . . d 7 ; ae ‘ . ; ; . ; ie, r +734 +t Be ove! tur : 4 ~ , RE , “ 3 e ; ; ;, 52> To “ Be*eed aS ) bs t | / , -* 7 rer = - 7 4 wee ie “ ec > “4 aad o4 sve , 4 ++ he * ‘+ z ; . a t > {33 ok . e & ° i be . r ‘ Poa 3 4 4 " ee; + ; T! tht. .+ | ve + 5 & eee . uw: . : n i = ~~ 3 . | ' +342 se . ; . + 3% Py Pc Ss su se ue ve opm 4 — ; aryor ste } at + sh? . . j l , . ‘ stie . ‘ - ‘ ; » > , ps — Y : te pa & ta ee Ce 4S ai. : wast . ’ a ‘> > . > - showed, by his wife, Julia, in a quarrel at a restaurant) at 2200, SQUARE CI(UNICS — eee RHR SOs: ° ieee Sere 3 3 i . THE WAY HE , ! = ISS ~, . : ase eS Bae ‘wai = a } ' Y | @ Pine street. apen esr. f. SS SSS. # 5 seat oa. at Bas a | ty ee: i B Weeping hyslertcliinn’ Mrs. Korte ra NWS 4 ee FF + — fd : B® surrendered to Police Captain Nally at the Carr Street Station at 9 a. \m. and to him made a written con- fession, in which she said she had | stabbed her husband after he had | attempted to strike hér with 1 _ chair and had slashed at her with e : | a knife. 2 r ‘ a brs a ITS GORGEOUS, 6 TMS Te = THE CHAMBER ~ : a Reco wan 2 air cae Hae» GUSHTOPKA LEAP - -NHAT ROOM CLERK ? MAIL 1s OUT . ®@ isonly faintly sprinkled with gray, | 4 T ) YINKLAV \ OPERA 2S p-~ \ say, WHY ISN'T / | tAKING HER Ar.) Be ces canon avenue, Gheres Mena HE GRANDS VPS } ace, : SUSGING Se OF. ; @ husband lived with her, Fe OPERA SEASON WOA) Z = “ LE'SSoa) Text of Her Confession. = JA) FULL PILAJIK og? 4 2 Nar ery aaa all aaeere: dens, Babes. thin enasnaee-antinnee ra ome anonbinats oP aight te Dre, WHEE NIAMS ITS 7 \ The text of her written confes- : se 4 “tion follows: : , H SWING ANID | NO OCPERA-— @ “My husband and If have; ~— =eVERY | 7, é IT's AAS ® vcen having trouble for the last} ~ ScREETH == 6 |! LA |} EGYPTIAN 15 years and on. ion AVID GROAN 3 g PRIZE Fle op rt appeal e \ @ socks on hts feet and we had an|f_ = _— ” o TT EAE FLEE So Barcument which laste long time | ak we IBUTISA > a /} , i - MU H THE i. mend he left the = again at ml he | PRETTY, MUc z e) “ ee * | foe SAME. AT THAT cee | 10: ve a. m. and did not come home cA es, en ag : : a - ’ ’ SBEts2in yesterday. a Ht ci | . vs ad > a LEZ Vr \\\ (f *¢ An \\ . a OVPORLRGRawEp ET 4 **oee oom * . A SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITION, : , ~ HENCE, I'M NOT WORRYING | 3) FSS SST SS: SS SSS mF = — nh | @ {clock and waited until he came = Mnamnetal >. states = SSS — SSE P@ . about two hours. He came in | 3. 3 )/ ——~ GSS = - = > 5 -_ a - = fp Pe oe 2nd saw me and left and re- : = . I ‘ - —— Mi BR - : ‘turne “«] later, ? Ph “He had a knife in his hand and * cut at me before I cut him. pAtter the cutting he fell to the = = | ; sph alk and later wok tated away. Fe , . = are e eft there and went to the home|? Mensves) 3 7 x...) 508, John Slueter, at 803)? _ orth Fifteenth street. I dfd the|@ Mtting to protect myself.” Korte was found on the side r front of the restaurant at 7} lot VT Tee fee eck last night by Chester, 8-| TLS k MI Hi 4. year. ye Vix, ~ old son of Frank Lesniak, eS" Sr fe Pee or of the establishment. nes i 2 ‘a |{* bleeding from wounds in j abbas abdomen and ght feg, VRECI IOUS. 4 . “I Don't Know Who Did it” ee a piicemen who questioned him = —— na nero ——— —_— = = —— " =" Way to cit fi This Comic Appears in ies ok ‘de TWO oe at he refused Ce hice or-} |\ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . E ¢ nocd pe pea ti bo > hae! - ation at the ~ " se * WHAT? A BIG S4LE | [(HOWOY-) (HOW ARE You- pac? |. [( On-mRS-Jicas-ITSA GOOD THING | ce See tek ts HE DOCTOR | | ox Know whe stained aoe, a os ; 7 4 y ea i Acedia Bron tr CE ne r= ns RO th tn te ST lara UT eA we aR fas ee (wifey ee MORAN AND MACK. ., Bringing Up Father. “—By George McManus Moran: Say, Bie Boy, what did vou invest my five dollars in ’ Mack: Julius, vou is now half-owner of a fox farm. In one year vou is voi 1a be sO rich, if will hurt Vol 10 breathe, Moran: What do vou feed them foxes on? Mack: We feeds ’em cats Moran: What do vou feed them eats’ Mack: \ c feeds rt mace, ; F ohh ae 4 hich leas about six inches long | Ae Moran: What do vou feed them mice? | Ah of || PY Pas => - 2 Eby she declared had been made} Mack: We feeds ‘em insects. a3 4\ eee e , APY ap a\ me . Age . SES. 1° ITS, ALL. AN’ gal E | iy knife wielded 7 her suet’ eB Moran: Well, what’s them inseets goin’ to live on? i 7 | (oO MY , : Foe "s . x em ployed f : , Ly ry’ . Piss " : ? , ’ P . , ? 4 y : . 2 ei +4 . ’ 7 a ae ore Mac k ; he \ ke raven : to li Ye on th foxes, th foxes live On th SST eT : ’ 4 mn , : ; & La : Missouri Agricultural cals, th cats live on the mice and viee Versa, | essere, >. Pa ee ‘as i Publisher of the Moran: Did I start all that with five dollars? Hath 3 i , — dep gt Be i3t2. street, st, whose plaint’at 22 : sf : ; > Bee oe . onesss hg e : Mack: Yes sir, Archibald, everything lives on something else y + sage ai | Sign a3 eee ala k reetaade -_ west. ¢¢ the and vice versa, ee See art eam tne Rage Peteesss: ton nt. He was a M 7 htt PEE cs Pere a: : ee ‘of e383 “r Of the restau Moran: | think you is livin’ on me but I’m afraid it ain't vieo i | er : ? satuaemearss : te A « igi — , Said in ie versa, | é ar ae Va prgeiedt coe Hata 3333 Oo ee - °*9 e. d poked for him th Mick : Now, Kgbert, I’m th’ brains of this coneern and vou | h : aos ae ee si ty yo eat SP Shae : ; | frre. peltes have 1S th man-power, Ke oper ool. don tr jump vou wave. leng?| i \ ; , er a a : sooeee agit BUSES i 4 fi | ’ Pat : wing cogp dhe a who will oe you will seon have sa much mone y it will keep you : ' ) | sie anid fa i tg ae of F , bse bs : _* and his wife. roke pay ing th’ income tax. él : ee ata Fe ae | lr yj f ny me the who lives on Pine : IN, HATS AND MR-JIGGS) | PAY- | WANT WOu TO] || DROPPED IN: you MUST REST- BUT ! SUPPOSE THE DOCTOR who stabbed me.” | DRESSES ON TO-DAY ? ACCIDENTALLY RuAJ ARE VERY PALE-NO TRIPS OUT KNOWS GEST- ~ @ “hoy Korte was escorted to the |}) WELL,VLL DRESS OVER TOMY HOUSE: OF THE HOUSE TO-DA ome, ieawntieiell fe 3 ~ “tation by Sleuter, a son by } ro s— (80 ine E st te i 1 aor. "marriage. In the front: 4 ANID BE OVER INI TELL-MAGGIE SHE MUST YOU OON'T panes TSO a NOT GO OU'T- IF SHE _ SHORT WHILE- * GIitTs OuT-r od BE BROKE as i eaten? anf . ABaprrign. 2028.) © restaurant have ees (Raveet