St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 8, 1928
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— gape asi g e ; J ' m ao. oe Mary- stairs to Investigate Noise Ulysses S. Grant Tf Heads Com- {the next time ‘he created a ais. e - : . : iigh Chilean lo Made by Intruders. ‘mittee on Arrangements. turbance. I never theught I would! with Eugene G-» Seales, Frank B.| ferred by Mme. Hanau into the| Two men were killed and two p0-|abeoaa For instance, the hands of several men for whom|licemen were slightly wounded | o¢ Connaught, the King’s . Dy oe t- ere EE Ree re Til remain for two days) shots, saw the burglars escape and “i {| ages hoe ie _— called help. the President-elect. desires.” in- many of Pickwick’s adventures.' Continued on Page 2, €olumn 3, es j | ’ — HE * - & ' r Z a . ‘2 sai 4 | ~~. es * & > ing and anchored af 10 o'clock Who were the first to come 3 - These included the Cap- Sf the Chacabuca, the Chilean | Officials Later the Boli . : olivian EATON, O., Dec. 8.—Mrs. Lora WASHINGTON kil r ild.”” Y headed by Palac Lon aa a%- ** . + + as l my only child. eios: Came | Silver. 58 years old, and her hus-| tenant-Colonel Ulysses §. Grant rappe Sieaeieieenn ‘arr: td the Maryland a : : “ae “eg m W gineered a cotton corner. As a re- warrants are now being issued. So| When a squad of police frustrated spending the winter as the quarter deck ox Heevar'e on-or- Sake tesotites n> gl he ea ee ni Tier, ag Mea DICKENS AND ELLER AT TRIAL sult all were indicted by the United | me. Joseph's disappearance trom | 8 attempt to hold up a small dry ; me Amidst salutes fire : “hile accidentally poisoned by their own | pj , F Cruiser 9 cacy ha oe ee concoction. whe calle of Kess- | gages esgic be necg that since down payment four months ago. It was in 1909, however, that he $ all shipping was in full dress.| ler has been sent to Columbia for) yan 1 1918, there have beet 1599 My wife and I went to live with }|became an international figure |Hanau was known as Mme. Mar- air force during the World War. tat ee ee ent kn eoatyeld of tse to | san. ee in Si. Louis catieed by au-| Walter and his wife ¢o help look | through his efforts to corner the | the. He has been connected -with’ Alex-| 0's were Mig: 9 ot Se F PW as in fnll dress, the Marine guard | and other food found on the table | ,fjomobiles. The number of deaths gael him. We were paying rent. | wheat market. He bought, itises-| This life went on more than ander McKaig, Inc., theatrical pro- Sarak teed Ns ae come iid as atenon co aka Wil be mide also. A. T-year- bid )ccousuy aihes dim 4 10t anew: “Walter was quarrelsome when | | timated, 30.000,000 bushels of|three years,.during which the Ga-|7UC¢™. for some time. Me was ‘ re pare ie and the decks were linea | Child, staying with Mrs. Kessler’s| 95 jn 1918; 98 in 1919: 115 in| o® 2° 2 few drinks in him. Hejwheat. Publicity ‘wrecked that am-|2ette du Franc flourished and the | ©°-Producer and stage manager of > aS omed : eo at salute. parents, survives. | 1920: 105 in 1921: 137 tn 1922: would argue about angthing and | bitious scheme and in 10 days’ im» number of Mme. Hana®s investing The Racket” last, wister. ie ~ gee = te ninprmpetbrtare = yoo etin im a be ® officers of the Maryland, in hae Gare ola 156 in 192 187 in 1924: 192 in| ores tO have & perpetual chip| he saw his paper profits slump | cliegts grew larger. ang Written n poetry. 2 Tee ee dress, received the tocal offi.) DOCTOR AND WIFE SHOT DEAD | :s2s; 174 in 2926; 148 in 2927,/0% wite een toward eee eqtimated $5,090,000. .00) S08 ali greeny POLICEMEN, HIDING IN STORE, ptin is tie Queen, to whoes i & a. 000. ‘ . ) . preparna- 4 of ths! quarreled. Meanwhile the detalis: KILL . TWO HOLDUP MEN a pas deuieies Wael made me ; COMIC PAGE 7 | | / . CEMBER > | es 1. 1928, | ° , -~ ; + mse Seer roy - ‘The Only Evening New A Wich ¢h : es 7 4 oe 9, spaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ae ] , | a I'VE MADE ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBE Se ~ a emsoureitP ) ) , UMBER 8, 1928.—18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS - S CAN WELL GIVE THEM & to a2) Sater || 2 ON THIRD ) : IM SUST A GIVE US. wHicy | b sie OF HAVING MEANS THAT Our * a Ree Setter | OF CRASH OF FALTER, i SION THAT SHOPPING For cP YY oe N'T KNOW NEIGHBORS wit | | ) Decline of $20 to $54 Result of Flood’ of r | ACCIDENTAL Uf CHICAGO DIES VP B} a mand 4 a > : : ° | © ° 6 ps £ ae Record of Sales Set. Edward L. Leidner, 60, Ex- | Millionaire, 76, Succumbs . a — : onerated in Coroner’s| to Pneumoni | : # ea | nia After Short THEATER MAN'S BRIDE . | ’ " ” a , e Pa " Officers Make | ®¥ the Associated Press, ora fo | Verdict on Fat ] Sh ° | ° 25 . ane ra , -sess a ootin — Leeson 2 pe T Day Jo ey From NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—A nose | ticker was neatly xn ee ee . piers Wile and Son S n 8 ° _ dive in the common stock of Radio| the market. The previous Satur-| Of Walter, 35. _- at His Bedside. 3 Bios asf kL Paz to Welcome Him | ©°rPoratton of America, which fel) | 42Y Sales record, made Noy. 10, . pte of o ‘ $72 from yesterday’s closing price was 3,207,000 shares, FAMILY SUPPORT Pees. 5° bo gas . , Sedrs-Roebuck, Greene Canan AM ER Bee “33 at Antofa ta. was the spectacular development | Packard Motor, Joli Mauivitle S F OUS PROMOT Be, 5 ee —— of the third consecutive day of the |#2d Chrysler were among issues VERSION OF TRAGEDY; OF MARKET CORNERS 2 . : | pe — R REPLYING crashing of stock prices of the New soning ‘rom $6 to $10. Among fa- | . ! 4 oe Laaal : ’ , York Stock inxchange Radi vorite investment issues General | | 8 ee woes of the == § PRAISES BOLIVAR | touchea $296 a share today, whicn, | eee cost $5: while Canadian Pa-) Younger Man, Who, Had Farm. Boy “Made St : . cf eeae $ " : share today, which | cific, New York Central, Union Pa- , y ade art as Ee aa atch 2 — # under its record high price | cific, United States Steel and Amer-| — inkl ; : ida Th ‘ Y 4: : a Botin A : Posen st mrad three days’ago, but | ican Can lost about $1 to $3. ) Been Drinking, Hit Speculator in the Seven- Confidante , ught to oo ‘“Inflammation Is of N 4 es In Americans an ee times the low A Few Wi | : : o ae , gig on ae 1 YOU BUNCH : age ew Withstand Storm. | Mother and e— : ia a I WANT To : h th a f the year, $85.25. Among the few issues to with- | Wit Parent esa Risking His Whole Have Bared Scheme in} ; Lo ; sity Slow i = ieee To- — EVERY at Luncheon on € zosseS of more than $20 were |stand the deluge of selling were| Fired to Scare Him. Savi $2500 All d $10,000 | tee . see + ’ d Du V l ahas wa among the handful of |General Electric and Bethlehem | vos : : ege ’ ,000 2 ee, | ward Repair ” Doctors . Marylan —_— e in Vale | ™0OSt violent performers. Wright | Steel, which closed with | : ar t em ee rel, gains of | iss | aaa = Aero fell $26, Montgomery Ward! more than $1 S il] i i ll : | By th Fraud in Paris. Giiiiye R : eee. so 1 KNOW : ‘eo Monday $34 Case Threshi than $1 each. Standard Oil! . A Coroner’s verdict of accident | By the Associated Press. ; 2 ; ee WITH! speeee NIONCAY M. Byers tony ce re ane A.) of “New Jersey and Texag each | was returned today, exoneratin CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—James A Se i = Psa = soe , 24 : Se with a net loss of | closed 25 cents higher. ps 2 oe ‘ g : B tip, X-RAYS SHOW LITTLE hee $4 ¢ $20, after having sold up $6 in the Federal Minimg and Smelting, | Edward lL. Leidner, 60 years old, Patten, famous as “wheat king’ of OTH KEPT DIVORCED 2% ie ae : . toa MUMEESteTA. Chic, Dee. t.| Flood of Selling and Nationa] Tea, two of the more | Cashier of the Carpenter Ice Cream | the Chicago Board of Trade, died) MATES AS PARTNERS|.)) PLEURAL EFFUSION ee — . 25g | Stocks seats coer, Bares volatile issues, lost $50 and $54, /Co., who fired a shot last night to|@t his home here at 10:25 o’clock / i £ se ae : — The %. §. S. Maryland, carrying | eougs ge. mped up@n the | respectively. scare his son, Walter, 35, and un- this morning. The 76-year-old ‘ a sat ree. Ae 2? ey | Se aaict Hoover on his market in tremendous volume, ‘as The curb market also encoun-/|intentionally killed him, at their oe 3 ‘ Ese ri N R That 3 ag ‘ | many margin accounts, which | tered az f os eens : r 1eir | millionaire had been ill only a|/Frequented Sa Mont-!| 2% ewspaper eports | . tans will tour of Latin-America,| have withstood the test of the oe ’ — avalanche of selling, | home, 7318 Melrose avenue, Uni- iia: Ain lil ideas . eq me on % ; | ae ee : os pe whichsent prices skidding, and piled | versity City. ele: ouble pneumonia. ° 2 Doctors, After Examina- eS ye. oe ee a oA cornet soe, os elias empl og ss ste ee eS Leidner, his wife, Charlotte, and Mr. Patten's wife and his son martre Club Night Club aga foe | ng in order to permit Hoover hn -|a new Saturday record of the mar-/Mrs. Edith Behrman teifdner,|J082 UL. Patten, were with him . p tion, Discussed uestion actA 2: day’s storm. =p ; : : oa ie , anil ) ge ae: : ‘to receive Bolivian officials who Total “ts of about 3,700,000 on “s mpc ne ae previous | widow of .the son, all testified the | When he passed away quietly. He Until the Break Two » aes be fO i ne A daughter, Mrs. Agnes B. Wi : e ng has passed a quiet . oe ; ai Min- Defendants Admit Supplying In- alter was under the influence Af oh 8 (Copyright, 1928..by the Press and Pulit- Le a eaceccnenes | 1 ae TEMPERATURES. | structions to puncanans -d wl of 9 ep parecae Sata pony old sagt legen ge’ ge st easdiaied acs “cco be Kc bughine, Cos..the "New 3 York panelists iswastsntiess wm 8 a o Palacios, he. Mista de wen Me Mince e eis. 20 | " , > idne | Mr. Patten maintained a tive — : — temperature | Seam . | 8 ess et We a. Grape Concentrate, — ee r terest in hi ‘ eof Pie PARIS, Dec. §.—Behind the col- es peraets See ae dent Hernando Siles. D0 Mos & ace 20 «11 a. m. 58 | By the Associated Press. Post-Dispatch reporter. “After | Interest in his business affairs up ’ ; MRS. SIGOURNE inflammation of the lung must of. Te . Re in a brict reply paid + & m. ae bard 4 , ORs. aee'e 29 | BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec.‘8. — A eating a little supper he began to the time he became ill. The| lapse of the many holding and in- = ee RN ¥ THAYER, necessity be slow in as sehen samt. ‘ ae | 2 ee Oe ee gt eo eee . 1 | ~ =~ @ “~~ *“levuarrelineg with hia wife serious nature of his illness was] y . Former Mrs, W. H. Vanderbilt. | ward repair ee “fribute especially to Simon Bolivar, | 7 a. *** Z D- M~-coces $1|Federal Court jury, after five |@Uarreing with his wite. : 4vestment companies promoted by ’ Soe Tt ‘te 2 a aCe 2 “4 o oo ss | | hours’ deliberation last night “My wife and I were upstairs | [°t discovered until aoe mgm. A Mme. Marthe Hanau and her forin- 7 : “HEWETT Fed South American liberator, whom sone ner aay’ Ss tich 39° (12:15 ‘a.”"m.); | brought in a verdict of acquittal in |and heard: the argument on the consultation of physicians was| ond Lazare Bloch ‘a . “HODGSON a oh described as a disciple of Dp. m.). the case of. the Vitginia Dare Vine- first floor. Later they came up- | Called immediately. | | 7 , 4% re : rT » how f F “BUZZARD +e George, Washington. ; Official forecast | yards, Inc., of Penn Yan, charged stairs and Walter continued to Mr. Patten was last in public | jail charged with swindling thous- . : ‘ ‘ : “ROLLESTON 45 . | Speech of Welcome. T Don T for St. Louis and |. With sale and possession and ad-|®>USe Edith. He chased her | Rolice when he -was called to/ands of clients of nearly $19,000,- J “DAWSON.” = ee -——— f “Tour visit will establish a his- IFEEL A DAY tcinity: (Fai vertising the sale of product in- through the hall and knocked her Washington to testify in connec- | 999 lies the story of a broken The morning bulletin, signed . by: poet q Yorial moment in the fraternal OVER Aa yacinity: \Palr to-' tended for the unlawful manufac- /into the bathroom. tion with election campaign funds. fridndshiin between Ra ge Sir Stanley ‘Hewett and Lord Dew- PS % relations i ibe Souisitin> . night and tomor- lure of intoxicating fiquors. “His mother tried to make peace | Farm Boy ye Speculator. seg : 4 “ tat) ; - sonéof Penn, read: i TH ® Palacios said in an address to Hoo- row; rising tem-| The defendants admitted the |2"¢ he struck her, too. I wastread- | man Pattens Same “ee Knowy a Greate Cate Cer “The King has had some hours .c tNR THAT wer. “It will establish new rules perature; th «| overnment’s complaint that they ing a paper in my bedroom, just | Wherever the gteat staple crops of | ance,” as the Parisian public calls of sleep. The temperature is still ES A PEARL-HAAIBLER the common comprehension Soemmat? tonight |had sold concentrated grapes and cam pho olnge ta em My door was ae world—wheat ! sy a 5 Mme, Hanau, who was the master Bride of Sigourney Thayer raised on account of the local lung af | si cleabealiil open. Bo 00 2 2g cotton—are marketed. His at- g . of IcC|S-PICK IS a understanding of the spiritual ill be abo - baa furnished instructions for mak- | °F r ite aaah ie anit wourD | te ‘ lila : mind behind the Gazette Du Franc Three Da s After De iy ime a — Spacing “ | ie rs APPROPRA as ana the material inter- “ about 28.!/ing wine. Government witnesses |©"4 Of the house. I got my auto- | '°™mptis to corner the world’s mar- 3 Sy: y créée the same. | Pee as ATES of-our continent within: an Missouri: Fair {testified that... followingthese-in- 4} 2tic pisto), planning to fire a shot | ket in each commodity made his | and the companies the securities Becomes Final. All tive physicians who have a z FOR. A LADY ? tie thought which will tonight and to-|st*uctions they had made wine that | "to the west wall of the hall and | "arte familiar in many lands and fet which are: logt, got her start - been attending the King ; | dec in Sear This woman was Mile. Polak, but; y ; tended were Sir Stanley, Lord Daw-» ee tonight in west | grape concentrate and the furnish- | r ggered back into the} declared, that all of his inco + ’ Vanderbilt. became final three HE: ' "These will lead on toward a fu- | and north por-j|ing of instructions for making wine | bathroom and his , wife caught] evcept what he ne™ed to support is better known as Mme, Joseph, days ago, was on a weddi tri son, Sir Humphry Roliston, Sir E." 9 ‘ hare with constructive tendencies tions: rising tem- | in the home were not acts in vio-| him. He was moaning. ‘Dad, | his family, was thus distributed. although she divorced her hus- dats meee eT ng trip) Farquhar Buzzard and Dr. H. Gras’ ss wutare real and not fictitious. perature tomor-/ lation of the law. know you didn’t intend to do it.”| Mr. Patten was born on a farm} >and at about the time Mme. cag mn ne ec ag Thayer, mem-| ham Hodgson, X-rhy specialist: Diss” is Tour visit can do no less than ee ee ee ree Then he pitched forward and fell| at Freeland Corners, Til. May 8. Hanau divorced Bloch. Both 4 — y prominent Mas-|L. E. H. Whitby, a lung specialist ~ Lg Make flourish in Hispanic Amer- Arkansus—Tonight and tomor- | PRINCE’S FARMS IN SICILY on his face in the hall.” | 1852, the son of Alexander R. and | Women retain their former hus- si Marg family. who conducted a bacteriological if ia those ideals of optimism, sane row fair,.not so cold tonight in | ' A physician was summoned.| Agnes (Beveridge) Patten. The | ¥@"ds as consulting business part- Cn ae oe their friends{ examination recently, was not asi a @mprehension, far-reaching proj-| north portion; “rising temperature | SPIZED ON MUSSOLINI 5 ORDER Leidner was dead. The bullet pereen 22 years of Mis life were'spent | DeTs after their divorces. ates ae 7 comempla® art Ss and the searching for loyal | tomorrow. | Esta . . passed through his body emerg*ng! there in the heart of the Illinois Were Inseparable Friends gg Ue sce ge they @PDenEeG as The five doctors left the ralace. : and international harmony be- | Sunset 4:39. Sunrise (tomorrow) | se Turned Over by Prefect to under the left shoulder. prem ~ Oo it was there th: t r : : the Municipal Building yesterday at 3: 45. It was understood that . re een us. | 7:09 Fascist Farmers for Cul~ The father telephoned a friend, | gathered much of the i fe i o The frait Mme. Joseph and the/ morning ‘to obtain 4 license. They} during the consultation Dr, nee ne ma «Vie : . aN! " insep- _— » , “The optimistic philosophy 0o* Next Week's Weather Outlook : tivation. yo | William Schwindler of the Gates-| of food crops he possessed robyst M me Hanau became insep were married late in the after-|son showed Drs. Rolleston d ur country isthe creative power | Next Week's Weather ¢ attoo - | ROME, Dec. 8.—Official an-/| worth Hotel, former president of | ‘ py BE mompeaped. | arable about four years ago. Their] noon at the home of the bride's} Buzzard the radiographs he took” in : P * + CHICAGO, Dec. 8.— Weather | nouncement has been made that tue t vs agg resident of) rom 1869 to 1871 he was ele business boomed, ,Mme. Hanau di-| mother, Mrs. ¥relerick M. Davieg | yesterday. setter 0! Sir Stanigy ” _ *f its spiritual and material activi- | outlook for the week beginning the Prefect Caltanise rs Toesangt arpenter Ice Cream C0./ in a country store and from 1871] recting the enterprises and Mme./ 20 East Eight : ‘ ties which have shown’ in its vig- ; ‘aii oe resce vaitanisesetta, in Cen- | Schwindler notified police, who} 1874 work ~~ ‘ ati ee : a oy 2a sighty-second street. and .Lord Dawaqn had inspected © * ispatch aus titerature, its enormous eco |Monday: Upper Missippi and Low- | tral Sicily, has sequestered farms| took the father in custody pee fa ie . ony grandfath- | Joseph handling the correspond-| The ceremony was witnessed| them. ag" . ae : ' “ reti : ‘one man was still able to make/| fathers, Frederick M. Davi res ae Deemed Ske. boscAccidental | intensely. The farmers must give | ats Ail eee ak fel Waited. tui | vidhed retired from the firm and | bes ; gt v1 . — arene gf — ha we ng — ing the King and. Dr. H. Graham ° “Jie : ponee SP peees moevrer. | an account of their labor and,its| he w: ‘ayward.” nthoe ania | LEW Partners came in. usic of a sort there because he ie so tg cg . en | Hodgson held a long consultation ~ ©; | The Bolivian party included | Poisoning from herbs was thought | | De was wayward,” the father, qaid | 7 was able to deny b i close friends for years a, an’ _ : F) . , es l tod “ihe sed the death of results—to the interested parties| sadly. “He was educated at the! Retired Ostensibly in 1910. as au deny being a musician | oe se . 5. ; on the question of opergting on + a - es other members of the | today to have cau ele ‘ttint ims ° = ional woe ed a tat oa se bc Kessler, $2 years old, a roaa|°0”"° of the lands failed to suppl¥| me. He started drinking to excess | 2" 4¢tlve speculator for several bess es = wird bra eaggr treo et) fected and the suit*was rithdvawn, oes Ss a ee ae strength _ 1 2 t the Government The party left | overseer and farmer, was found) oe prs as with seeds for the/and I sold out the business and | a est and at least two of his DIS i win his hands and whistling. ‘ re Last June,she filed suit in New- ear cone t yas doultful © ‘. ) Paz two days ago and arrived | dead in bed yesterday afternoon By | | fall sowing took him away from St. Louis, | caek ane ee + Steg executed Muring |i, to this “music” that the women | port, R. I, and the decree, which to fancies Aaa a —— onsen Ge R Antofagasta last night. The long | 2 neighbor. His wife, 26, who was 192 AUTO DEATHS -T0 DATE hoping a change of scenery would | ~*~” d the yvears thereafter. | frequenters of the bar dance to- became final Wednesday, was The E i ; f i by hi d s. died do him good. Three years * ; etic support of Hoover's g,ood- A Coroner's verdict of pears | Total for 1928. Already Even With with the ice Creare company. Pe Seo ered the Core meee fame t with expe nsive motor cars, such as | to orévide. Iie did not contest the such pr uss ash had e report that — 2s c= ie uty “ill mission and the friendsiip that | Poisoning was returned in the} That of Peak Year, Police Bays Son Was Quarrelsome. bales ne entire _ Savings and | Mme. Hanau used to drive, drawn suit. They have a daughter, Emily. sidered did not a { ._ aa lee . felt not only by the Government death of Kessier, the jury reporting | ecords Show. He was an automobile sales- 1 gt calls, closing 7. later up near this place and from each Thayer is the son of the Rev. cla] or semioffi ppear in any offi- . 8 5% : but also by the Bolivian people for | he had no known ene mies. | The nurfber of motor vehicle fa- man, but had been out of work for | eas a promk of $25,009. rhe newlof them as they arrive richly| Dr and Mrs. William G. Thayer of Crowd Se ae = Sot ® United States. Finding of a pot of tea, made! talities in St. Louis since Jan. 1, several months. His wife is man- capital was soon reinvested, and| qgressed women pass quickly with- | Southboro, Mass, Dr. Thayer ‘19) «ahis m — Despite Cold. ; = . er a“ The Maryland approached Anto-| from native herbs, og the table at/ jast, rose to 192 yesterday. This ager of the Western Union branch qrenie a short time had multiplied | jn. headmaster of Bt. Mark's School the etnhe tae pan, the coldest of > a SS on about 9 o’clock this morn-| the Kessler home, has led officials) equals the total of 1925 when the in the Pierce Building. My wife | ®*Vveral times over. By 1890 Mr. Forgot Business Cares. and Vicar of St. Mark's parish at outeiée B us far, but the crowd : 4 o' Z WaS/ «city’s highest record, of automo- and I encouraged Walter to buy a| Patton was a recognized leader in The two women, according to| Southboro. Thayer attended his of Buckingtam Palage was } lege. Be served overseas in the|. ered on a week day to await an
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OFFICERS OF BANK AED OF ADIN == RVAL'SBUSINESS 2° i teintas ‘Cieler lccued| © _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ t | Church Organist and Wife Who Saw Him Wed Pupil | ‘“ mgd ,- + 4 Against Warren C. An- derson and W. C. John- | son of Grand National. COURT ASKED TO : FIX DAMAGES | Majority Stockholders Charge Defendants Have Bought Control of Vande- venter Trust Co. Charges that Warren C. Bon, chairman of the board; Wil- liam CC. Johnson, three employes of the Grand Na- tionai Bank, 607 North Grand : ; ; Ander- | ' president, and | ; ’ boulevard. were promoting the in- | terests of the Vandeventer Trusty} Co., 3565 Olive street, a half-block away, at the expense of the Grand bank, wére contained in an injunc- tion suit yesterday. A temporary restrain- ing order, returnable Thursday, was issued by Circuit Judge Mix. } : | H : ' filed after banking hours | The plaintiffs are Ed.Mays, former | President of resigned last June when he was in- dicted on charges of violating the Federal banking laws, and four other stockholders, who claim to Rold a majority interest in the Grand bank. The petition charged that An- @erson and Johnson had disposed of their shares in the Grand bank except for,a nominal amount suf- ficient to retain control until their terms of office expire next month, ard with others had purchased a controlling Mterest in the Vande- venter Trust Co. Denies Men Bought Control. Adolphus G. Meier, vice presi- @ent of the Vandeventer Trust Co., said today that his bank had ap- plied for a charter as a national benk and membership in the Fed- eral Reserve Syvetem. The capital had been increased from $50,000 to $250,000 and surplus fror ing been purchased by Anderson, Johnson and others. Control of the bank, he said, would not change hands. C. D. Lukens, president of the bank, will become chairman of the board and @ ne~ president.avill be elected, he said, when the char- ter is granted. Anderson, who is a stockholder in the St. Louis National League baseball club and a former Ford automobile district manager here, would not comment on Mays’ suit. The petition charged that An- Gerson, Johnson, Miss Mollie D. Finer, a note telier; Lawrence Nie- deriuecke, a paying and receiving teller. and Miss Mildred Gleis, a stenographer, were “engaged in a gsystematic campaign of solicita- tion of.the depositors, customers and patrons to transfer their de- posits and ‘patronage to the Van- geventer. Turst Co.” In further. anmce of this scheme, it. was charged, the defendants have been accosting customers of the bank, have been preparing lists of deposi- tors, borrowers, customers and pa- ns of the bank, and have been working by various other means to Promote the interests of the rival . bank. Court Asked to Fix Damages. The “five plaintiffs in the suit | are listed as holding 3531 of the 7000 sharés of capital stock. Mays is credited with 28062 shares, said to be worth more than $500,000: William H. Morgens, 602 shares. William B. Ittner, 107: Giffora J. Herbert, 10 shares, and Martin A. Beffa, 10 shares. in addition to the injunction for- bidding continuance of the alleged Scheme and the return of all rec- -@rds to the bank. the plaintiffs asked for money damages iu an @mount to be fixeag by the court. Since his resignation as presi- Gent, Mays has maintained a desk im the offices of the Grand bank. the suit it is charged that the @irectors had voted to remove the @esk, “intending thereby to re- move him as an obstacle to Sxecution of their Mays also is tinental Life Insurance Co Hoy Killed in Crossing the A eee alent reas DUQUOIN, Th, Dee. §.—Car] eee. 14 years old. was killed and hree other high acheo! Studenta of Tamaroa, Wanda Hailey, Rowena TAsenby and Constance Brady, were Seriously injured iast night when their automobile was struck by two Tilinois Central traina. Who were meombera of a Tamarna _ band, had started for Duquoin to _ Piay at an evangelistic meeting. and were crossing the § ralliread tracks when their car wae struck by a northbound passenger train. Juried 15 yards and struck by a southbound passenger train. SE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mu Fewa heleare ena tae eee | Sea brn bu nean OF Gincuartens The : the ——————— of PURE. nccceeeee BM $25,- ' ©66 to $50,000, the new stock hav- | the | conspiracy.” | Dbresident of the Gon. The four. | the Grand bank, who | ; | ’ o S,.4 wo , 2 4 * ‘ . el oy 5 te — rn ¢ A MR. AND MRS. HERBERT LEIGH-MANUELL. —Pacific & Atiantic Photo. THE youngest of their three children is sitting on Leigh-Manuell’s j and helped him get bond wh MORROW 1S WILLING i ' , ' : ! Has No Understanding With Hoover. | Passing through St. Louis ‘night on his way from Mexico | to his BoOme at Englewood, N. | Dwight F. Morrow, United 8t: 'Ambassador t0 Mexico, said ‘would be willing to go | Mexico as Ambassador after March '4@ next if reappointed (that he had no understanding on ithis point with President-elect | Hoover. | In the Ambassador's party were Mrs... Morrow; their daughter, Anné; Mrs. Charteg L. Cutter, Mrs. Morrow’s mother: Miss Annie S. Cutter, Mrs. Morrow's sister: A Dawson, third secretary “of American Embassy at City, and his private secreta H. Springer. The party arrived at 7:45 was met by Luther Ely Smit St. Louis, a classmate | bassador at Amherst Collece, by James A. Trov, representative of the St. Louis Chamber of Com- ;merce. The Ambassador and hi wife and daughter were guests o Smith until theirgrain let or New York at 10 o'clock. Ambassador Morrow declined to comment on conditions in Mexico since the inauguration of President Portes Gil, but when Troy § an¢ Smith told him the St. Louis Cham- 'ber of Commerce was planning to ‘send a cOmmercial delegation Mexico next spring on a trade tft jand asked him how eral be found, he replie f. i Send them along.” | The Ambassador state whether he connection with J. Co.; which he gave up to become Ambassador to Mexico. He plans ito return to Mexico Citw after th: first of the year. Miss Elizabeth Morrow, his eld- est Caughter, who recentiv returned ;from SBurope, js awalting him at : Englewood. WOMEN’S QUARREL BACK OF EXPOSURE OF MME. HANAU Continued From Page One. S ‘ declined will resume his P. Morgan & | TO STAY IN MEXICO Ambassador Says, However, He |” : 4% By the iJ. Leigh-Manuell, Long back to §° He added | to | knee. His wife aided the organist in obtaining a license to marry | Miss Martha Van Wyen, his 19-year-old pupil, of West Sayville, L. I., en he was arrested for bigamy. ORGANIST RECONCILED WITH HIS FIRST WEE yamous Marriage Has es * ’ Associate’ Fress. NEW YOBRK, Dec. 82.—Herbert Island who contracted a nous marriage with a 19-year- Ipil with the knowledge and tis legal. wife. thinks the teacher 'phere” and that now he can be (happy with his first wife. | After the legal difficulties which | his bigamous marriage reought down on his head and that of 19- vear-old Martha Van cleared away and Mrs. Leigh- Manuel! No. xa they can somewhere nd start oe ho - ‘ lay on a couch ' and while the s. Leigh-Manuell stroked and expressed the hope » authorities wouldn't be too hard on him. A few of his neighbors and the pastor Ann's Episcopal Joseph Bond, organ, hope ~ = “+ Ol aL. the > i he layes 7 3 - hing, thinking the organ. | Ti+¢+e¢ ‘ @ queer.” Van Wyen,; who has nember of West Sayville’s Refermed Church, may ication as a result narriage. consistory will er fate next week. Leigh-Manuells are going Dp sel] with lans to th which first sreliminary to a di- #igh-Manuell but there are from two Dis- charges may be _ "a 6% o¢ iTices Lnat perjury bigamy 1 against him. he es a possible charge of Know- ingly entering into a bigamous marriage, and Mrs. Leigh-Manvell f a4 a «At ‘is Hable to prosecution for con- spiracy for acting as a witness. —-.meamnene en os ‘JAMES A. PATTEN, “La Grande Catherine.” has been | | arrested on charges of being in- volved in her alleged ewindlingc. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INFIRMARY, WIFE AND NMATESLAIN ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Def- fr fenbaugh and James Nicholson Shot While Sit- | ting in Living Room! T6 = Mal to the Post-Dispatca. mrp oA -* . Tha Bt REN. ‘ ge ane g ime tendent the (‘tra near here, his “ = ™ 2 ‘ ite of the home, 4 7 r Sy ame 4am i) + an Unhiueie ior hy + eS ee Sheriff W , SOerils ou +x £5 z WioTa | d other coun. | tha . &a cour» Howell, 61. Nich- Deffen- few moments Sicholson, . ‘7 tra mf bur Aiisstleailii ’ . a ft erTwa rd 7 | stage will progress to 3 mee of ae - —e (ounty Assessor. TO $2,000,000 DRUG SEIZURE 'Two Trucks of Narcotics Linking His Activities With Ring, t. S. Agents. £.—Two large ! linked by orney Tuttle with Arnold Rothstein, was [ocr + 3 ers Leerest tii Us Aa -? J See > i 5 police >> ' tT? Orn ew > - | , Attorney eae" he ret |G. Preston of 56 Metrose Street. | ton, excluded > P| + - a) : = OLMNSi.ein s§ were said to at booleg Rothstein’s busi- lted in the arres® aid and a woman an, taken from was taking (“his > -? = Klein, + ra. bu } a, ae e 2x20, is Federal Shie 444 \Se 4 . : . | stead | HEAD OF ARKANSAS ‘appear. + Queen decided to noon. The throng seemed reassured | Continued From Page One. disappointed when she f®iled this after- rest when about this time the Duke drove smiling 6h I brightly, + + the : for the Sir Stanley, Dr. Hodgson, said: “The King has not had a rest- day. A radiological ‘arried out ‘ ngea. it was announced the X-ray rs hrm ittar SUMiLLILit d . — . i OLO- Jaa . been that they regarded them photographs showed very effusion meant that ordinary it would be continyed in- any more active treat- treatme of The Daily Mail prints a state- ment from an unidentified cal contributor saying ~# of the King’s right lung. which might cause the forma- n of an abscess between the two’! The first) 7. the pleura. stag such an abscess would nean the effusion of a quantity of lexiA fluid sarily follow that the formation of an abscess. day’s exploration was intended to ascertain the ght that the King’s | was not for the mo-| least giving any anxiety; ““° 6-38 | diction to try the petition. several indications | at to his doctors. There were amxiety concerning the ment that usa was diminishing. King 'from the palace thanks for a mes- murdered, two | real | ror, The wom- Chicago hotel ull of narcot- ADVERTISEMENT Graduaia Nurse Has Proved the Value of FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE For Colds and as. a Tissue Builder “‘From my previous experience as & graduate nurse,’’ savs Mrs. Helen re > * sof aa on , 7 } } I recommend Father John's Medicine for colds and body building. ed it report that their eh f . . se weight ue a iidren gain stronger than ever and are before. It restored my son to health when he was in poor physical condi tion after war service’? saanaiilenebenen ¢ he ever held, however, | f Evanston, Iii.. 1901 to 1905. Boy Injured in Hopping Wagon. li on Sexton, Ome x . iron his | | 13 years old./ Folsom avenue, suffered a | ractured right leg when he sliop:d nd fell bemeath the rear whee! Fleurette Three biue whit lramonds ; wey i te 18-k white gold. ze. ‘The Gest Christmas Gift of |=) Fe © S. S&< CoO. fas The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREET Diamonds t Open Every Night Till Christmas ' p* Mi eral times struck me.and ed Boing to put your light | i. “mi “He had never acted ade Before and in trying to Wat Watches for The One Safe Way to Buy Jewelry on C There are no Christmas Gifts so appropriate as Diamonds, Watches : elry. When you buy them on credit, protect yourself by coming to the ole W largest and most reliable Credit Jewelers in the world. Here you will ge ter values, wider variety, complete service, and courteous treatment in © transaction. Our merchandise is priced the same or lower than regu sold in other stores for cash. NO MONEY DOWN! ss; 26 or 20 pieces, any patiers with chest e*ee ee eon eenene ee $1.00 a Week in three months on a $ Gospital with bullet woun “fn the head. abdomen, shoulder * lad Detectives Trafl » “We had lived together ‘entil three months ag0, Biender said. “when sudde ishand changed his attitu me. He became quarr bitter, provoked a r the slightest point Re Ri ¢ Teisetenit ete al eaused the change I he was attentive to A month ago I concluded could no longer live yreneds I retained a private detective ‘Bgency to find out just what my husband was doing. | | “I soon received a three-page | @eport in which I was if A a private detective had seen him x Fe a woman downtown, whose; I don't® recall now, Two} ago he had the woman out; se our automobile, which T helped aie ing “I followed them in ane car|*® almost stopped them, but after | *: Grove so close to the machine the fenders of. ors shed, my husband eded up car and got away from me. ; Quarreted All Nig er 7 “During the three me | r Pad taken to the custom of staying late. something he | po en ne before, and he did get in| vest his morning until 1:30, I re- ehes hed him for being pman downtown and we quarre! that lasted until @aylight. “About 6:45 my husband .&nd partially dressed. Net § Be had slept a wink. I 4 busband started for the t } he reached under his ed up a revolver whict t there since the qu s% hw Siete 3 t t < eT ‘7 Be: 4 ““What are you going to do with t?” I asked, following him as he walked toward the bathre drew the revolver and! poiated e # at me. | + '. “I'm going to kill you with ft if /— S*'s to be necessary,” he said. & | ‘| “T grabbed at the revolver andj| es matched it from him. it I re-;. " . der is that I pulled the trigz’* le ‘~etn and again, and rything | i wecame black. I don’t re 3 pe rest. except that I shot hi In the hou@e at the Henders’ adopted sen Dolores, 7 years Ts Hender’s brother, who sald shots om sleep and that he nder lying on the floor rolver nearby, and Mra. Bes — = mOned an ambulance. At weal the wounded man to say that his wife Sefore he Hender is Mrs. ; d. They have 2 years. TT age heat B e anutiful ce ill —— ll — * ¢ “ -* 8 « ae: ot. ..? white gold <—— . and soit . = latinum set wit! brilliant bins white iaAmonda. Prices range from $22.50 up. Bags, Pearls and V os : - a He wf hunt birds End Guests at W See our store windows for bargains not advertised. Call or write for our 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and our salesman will call. | a R= ee 3 WASHINGTON. Dec. 8: *. Hodges of Denver, f te S™Mittee, aad Mra. an a — White House as week-en af te oe a
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' (tp ence eeeencncewennenecents a Ta are situation is min a pub- was nov Bpeedy and King. Lord ter leaving | wife d this palace. eying good e in many hem with are being Oorelgn sec- stoffice for land.” was @ postcard an wishing ly recovery, be a man people do.” me tiedjaz wane Mizhty pon whom der wrote: Staying at lan wrote: England, ions.” LY HLES ROSS at a | WAS | that things | ~ LEAVES CAIRO, ERM ae ey a £ | ——__ | Departs for Port Sa B panied by © | Lloyd. 7 : oe Accom: r 7 id Lord Sy 3 A By the Associated Press. | CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. § | Prince of Wales, on his wey Ne ; | to the bedside of ‘his father te : | George, left Cairo for Port , 9:40 p. m He came here this morning, accom panieg by for Egypt, who had traveleqg the Prince from Suez, w left the cruiser Enterprige, At the station there Was an } mosphere of sympathy for “a | bronzed | heir to the British throne an unusually cold ana day. with rain threatening, The hair of the Prince had witl sun. He wore a shepher@d’s ¢r overcoat over a double-bresete gray flannel suit, a blue shies brown suede shoes and a@ brows) hat. | | The Prince alighed briskly frong the train and was greeted by offi: cials, including Said Zoeulficar Pas Ellison of Sought j 4. AND, Dec. more than faughter of isville, Ky., @ from Sir OWwie. uit against The case Ng 1925 the petition on harles had New York, ad no juris- on. urt declared dad Snot been another ac- Ross was | divorce, a | oman being sha, King Fuad’s grand chamber. lain, He drove to the British res. idency with Lord Lioyd and read the latest bulletins from Bucking. ham palace. Cruiser Is Waiting for Prince at Port Said. By the Associate] Press. PORT SAID, Egypt, Dee, 8, £ The cruiser Enterprise, which will | carry the Prince of Wales through) 4 the Mediterranean to Brindtws Italy, arrived here this afternoon, The Prince was expected from! Cairo to rejoin the cruiger at 1§ o’clock tonight. e Whisky, Beer and Gin Seized, . Police and Federal prohibition agents yesterday afternoon arrest ed Oscar Cotta, proprietor of a sac joon at 4139 West Florissant ave. nue, where they reported finding 30 cases of homebrew beer and a quantity of whisky and-gin on the premises. The officers had a search warrant, (#” +S as & CO. Fss’ Largest STREET si Watches) in the World Till Christmas “Betty” Shop Now! ’ a ey Lidyd, British High Comm igatiansl a but tired-looking i, | ° It Wag | Cheerless # | Sterted—Woman Active bleached by the tropical] African “Bie Ladies’ > = ore - > - - 3, aon “ - ” J . ™/!- WSO gS HEN Fp LES a gH HURTIMES AFTER ALNGHT ROH Percel Hender, 40, of D gust St. Louis, Says She Fe ; Snatched Revolver from - Mate. HE HAD ’ 7 BEEN UNFAITHFUL Reproached Him When He Came in Late and Quarrel in Business. —_—- ‘ “percel Hender, a hog buyer at TT je National Stockyards, was shot Your times and seriously wounded y pis wife, a real estate dealer, Hip quarrel at 6:45 o'clock this pening in the Hender home at #4907 State street, East St. Louis. | Mrs. Hender, the president of Auxiliary of the ‘Knights of Pythias and a member the East St. Louis Business and fessional Women’s Club, told 4 Post-Dispatch reporter that she ‘watched a revolver from her hus- Maad’s hand when he pointed it at Iker, and that beyond pulling the Sigeer severai times she could not jyemember the details of the shoot- ' The quarrel, she said, was a final Ssisode in three months of dis- 4 during which, she declared, fh. learned her husband was un- BMithful Mrs. Hender is 40 years g@d@ and her husband is four years ber junior. He is in St. Mary’s Hospital with bullet wounds in the head, abdomen, shoulder and leg. * Had Detectives Trail Husband. 4° “We had lived together happily ‘ntil three months _@ ender said, oy eesti on-neem | REE . : nie * ; hy ate ' a a j an - , a 3 % * a - . 'g . . As ago,” Mrs. “when suddenly my band changed his attitude to- ime. He became quarrelsome bitter, provoked arguments the slightest point and sev- times struck me and said ‘I’m ing to put your light out.’ “He had never acted that way fore and in trving to find out hat caused the change I learned hat he was attentive to another A month ago I concluded } we could no longer live together |pnd I retained a private detective Beency to find out just what my @usdand was doing. oman. fm: I Soon received a three-page weport in which I was informed a private detective trailing had seen him frequently vis- eg 2 woman downtown, whose Ame I don’t* recall now. Two wetks ago he had the woman out our automobile, which I helped D buy. '“l followed them in another car falmost stopped them, but after Btrove so close to the machine : the fenders of the cars @mshed, my husband speeded up @B8 car and got away from me. i Quarreled All Nicht. e : “During the three months he- é i taken to the custom of staying wu late, something he had never me before, and he did not get in m8 morning until 1:30. I re- bached him for being with that moman downtown and we atarted ‘ Blue white} solid white vy Jewe a « guarre] that lasted until almost aylight. About 6:45 my husband got up Neither of Before my ma partially dressed. had slept a wink. cold. We %, Busband started for the bathroom Watches for Gifts Iry on Credit as Diamonds, Watches and Jew- t yourself: by coming to the oldest, the world. Here you will get bet- and courteous treatment in every he same or lower Y DOWN! “oo. roto) or Rings with chest ... than regularly pecame black, reached under his pillow and tked up a revolver which he has ept there since the quarrels be- _"'What are you going to do with mat?” I asked, following him as he a the revolver in his hip pocket ec walked toward the bathroom. Bt drew the revolver and pointed Rat me, ' “I'm going to kill you with it if Petts to be necessary,” he said. | “I grabbed at the revolver and matched it from him. All I re- ember is that I pulled the trigg:~ eosin and again, and everything I don't remember rest, except that I shot him.” gin the houge at the time were ogg Henders’ len Dolores, 7 adopted daughter, years old, and #7. * Hender’s brother, Ernest Bry- i. Who said shots aroused him ~ sleep and that he found wm ner lying on the floor with the Vv Pevolver nearby, and Mrs. Hender { pa lly. F * S & ¥ wa ~U pieces, any pattern $28.25 $1.00 a Week . : 3 > SR er RENN eee ss eeetieetiieee ee ee ee ape co : ‘“ Rael y blue white D up. Feature Values ||| | Special values in Dresser Sets, | Hi Overnight Beaded : * Ba Bags, Pearle and Vanities. = @ meck-End Guests at White Honse. Cases, od. Call or write for our catalog | 2 our salesman will call. lorrow—Sunday * Ee LL - om mM, before he ‘Bclou. ting in a chair, sobbing hyster- _ — Hender was arrested me after Bryant had sum- “ned an ambulance. At the hos- : the wounded man was only ie to say that his wife had shot became uncon- ¥ Hender is Mrs, Hender’s second W tag They have been married ars. MIDBERGH HUNTING IN VIRGINIA A pe iCHMOND. Va.. Dec. 8.—Col. ({tles A. Lindbergh, accompanied ~ Harry F. Guggenheim, 6f the — em Foundation for Pro- he “ Of Aeronautics, landed at ichard KE. Byrd airport late =. *rday from New York. | He will hunt birds with Gov 'y F. Byrd over the week-end. WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.—William - dodges of Denver, former treas- en the Republican National ~ ittee, and Mrs. Hodges are at White House as week-end = Of President and Mra. Cooi- WOUNDS HUSBAND ~—By_a Past-Disnatch Staff Phot : MRS. PERCEL HENDER. WILKINS MAKES TEST FLIGHT IN ANTARCTICA On Trip He Finds No Suitable Field for Skiis on Deception Island. a By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS. (Copyright. 1928.) .. this story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch All newa articles from members of the Wilkins party or from correspondents assigned to it. by apeenr only in the Post-Dispatch DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarc- tic, Dec. 8 (By Whaler Hektoria and Kup Wireless Station, Dec. 7). —Although light, hard snow fell all day Pilot Joseph Crossan and I went up to see if ice would form on the machine in such weather and to examine every part of this island for snow covered landing fields. The temperature at 1000 feet was 2 degrees below freezing. No ice formed on machine, There is no suitable field for skiis now on Deception Island. The next fine day we will go to Low and Snow Islands, 30 and 50 miles from here, and examine surfaces. We are all pleased to hear that Lieut. Ben Elelson has 0»been awarded the Congressional Medal. We think no one is more worthy, not only because of his Polar flights but also for several years pioneering aviation in Alaska and other places. Eielson thanks Con- gressman Burtness of North Dakota for interceding. HOMICIDE VERDICT AGAINST WIFE WHO STABBED HUSBAND Following Inquest, Prosecutor Says She Will Probably Be Charged With Second-Degree Murder. Mrs. Julia Korte, who stabbed her husband, William, to death in a quarrel) at a restaurant at 2200 Pine street Thursday night, was held for homicide by a Coroner's jury today. Assistant Circuit At- torney Stack said that probably she would be charged with second- degree murder and her bail would be fixed at $10,000. The only testimony at the in- quest was given by policemen who witnessed Mrs. Korte’s confession yesterday and the officer who took charge of Korte, whom he found fatally wounded on the sidewalk in front of the restaurant. Mrs. Korte, who is 38 years old, as was her husband, and who re- | sides at 3863A Easton avenue, did l-not testify, by advice of counsel. She wore the same _ red, /fur- trimmed coat wore at the time of the stabbing, and in which is an eight-inch slash she says was made by her husband with a butcher knife. Korte had only a small pocketknife when found. Korte refused to tell who had wounded him, but his wife surrendered a few hours after he died. She said she had stabbed her husband in self-defense. 183 WINDOWS IN CATHEDRAL WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Artistic ideals of the Middle Ages will be portrayed in the 183 great windows erected on Mount St. Alban. A special glass-making plant for the production of the windows has been established near Philadelphia. Lawrence B. Saint, an American stained-glass artist, is in charge. The ingredients employed in the manufacture are the same as those found in specimens of glass taken from notable windows of medieval cathedrals. They are mixed with as much care as though a medical prescription was being compounded. The French system of grams and milligrams is used for measuring. Only 25 pounds of glass are made at a time, Actress’ Stepmother to Stay in TU. S. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 38.— Tui Lorraine, otherwise Mrs. Rob- ert Bow, and stepmother of Clara Bow, actress, has won her fight against deportation. came to Hollywood in 1925 from New Zealand and became Clara’s secretary. In 1926 she was read- mitted from Mexico, but trregulari- ties were alleged ported Sept. 24 last. She married | Robert Bow about that time. Fed- 'eral offjcials still were not satis- ' fied. rs. Bow employed an at- torney who appealed to Secretary | of Labor Davis. after inspecting |records at Victoria, B. C., where ishe was first admitted to this |.country. which she said she | of the Washington Cathedral being | Sd lt 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , . SOL HORENTHAL’ NEARING DEC. 28 IN WOMAN'S DcATH Retired Merchant of De Soto, Mo., Arrested on Murder Charge in Case of _ Pearl Potoskey. A pfeliminary hearing will be held Dec. 29 for Sol Hohenthal, wealthy retired merchant of De Soto, Mo., who was arrested yes- terday on a warrant charging sec- ond-degree murder in the killing of Pearl Potoskey, St. Louis beau- ty shop owner, found in his bache- lor apartment last Sunday with a bullet wound in the head and a fractured skull. Meanwhile Hohenthal is at lib- erty on $10,000 bond, which was furnished promptly when Prosecut- ing Attorney McCormack of Jeffer- son County issued the warrant yes- terday. The bond was signed by four De Soto merchants, David Gillman, Frank Moon, E. A. Chack- ers and Ernest S. Coxwell. The pre- liminary hearing will be before Justice of the Peace Harris at De Soto. In concluding the inquest yester- day, a Coroner’s jury returned an open verdict that Miss Potoskey died of a gunshot wound inflicted by “‘persons unknown to this body.”’ The mother and two sisters of the dead woman, Mrs. Josephine Potoskey, Mrs. Pauline Hammel and Mrs. Marie Johnson, testified that Hohenthal was jealous of the young woman and had: threatened her life several times. Such a threat was made last Saturday night, the witnesses said, and it induced Miss Potoskey to abandon an intention of attending a dinner dance at the Coronado Hotel. Instead, she accompanied Hohenthal to the bachelor apart- ment where she met her death a few hours later. Mrs. Grace Waters, proprietor of the bathhouse at 609 North Tay- lor avenue where Miss Potoskey rented space for her beauty shop, testified that Hohenthal had threatened to ‘“‘fix’’ Pearl Potoskey three weeks ago and later Miss Potoskey showed up with two black eyes. PROFILE VIEW OF LINDBERGH LACKING: MEDAL IS DELAYED Flyer Asked to Pose for Mrs. Laura Gordon Frazer, Selgcted as Designer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Qut of the thousands of photographs taken of Col. Charles A. Lindberg, none can be found showing his profile and for this reason the Government has been unable to strike off the medal authorized in his honor by the last session of Congress. Simultaneously with its an- nouncement of the selection of Mrs. Laura Gordon Fraser of New York Commission said it had asked the aviator to pose for her so she could sketch his profile, bécause of the lack of photographs showing it. The flyer, however, has been traveling about so much that the commission has not been able to get in touch with him. Mrs. Fraser is the wife of James L. Fraser, the scurptor, who de- signed the tomb of Robert Todd Lincoln to be erected at the Ar- lington National Cemetery. RADIO CORPORATION T0 FORM COMMUNICATIONS SUBSIDIARY Wall Street Looks on Action as Forerunner of Western Union or Postal Merger. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The Radio Corporation of America has an- nounced plans to create a separate subsidy for its, communications business as a result of action by its board of directors. James G. Har- bord and David A. Sarnoff, presi- dent and vice president respectively of R. C. A., were e usted with the drawing up of the plans for the organization of the new company. Wall street took the action to in- dicate ultimate sale to or merger of the subsidiary with the Western Union or Postal Telegraph . Co. Such merger is now forbidden by the White act, but it is felt that future amendment of the act might enable domestic and foreign tele- graph companies of the United States to be merged into two com- peting systems. or even into one company, as is being done by the British empire. o° The R. Cc. A. is now operating a direct commercial wireless service between the United States and Ha- wali, the Philippines and Porto Rico and provides the American end of wireless service with many European and Central American countries. Plans have been made to extend the service to several other countries, negotiations now being under way for erectio nof a demestic wireless system in China. Gross royalties of transoceanic communication in 1927 amounted to $3,834,567. ' Mrs. Bow | in her border | crossing and she was ordered de- | | WOMAN, 67, KILLED IN FALL |Mrs. Bly Bequette Fatally Injured at Daughter’s Home. Mrs. Bly Bequette, 67 years old, was killed at 9 o’clock last night when she fell] down concrete steps leading from the porch at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Addie Regan, 5923 Theodosia avenue. Mrs, Bequette was returning to the Regan home, where she lived, from a picture show. She suffered fractures of the neck and skull! and was pronounced dead by a physi- ‘clan, who was summoned. TENSION to design the medal, the Fine Arts | : i 'on the first floor of the Fraternal BETWEEN PROATS AND SERB IVER GOVERNOR Former Protest Against Ap- pointment of Army Offi- cer to Post as Unconstitu- tional. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Jugo Slavia, Dec. §. —Extreme tension prevails be- tween the Serbs and Croatians over the appointment by the Central Government here of Col. Maximo- vitch as Governor of Croatia at Zagreb. His designation to the prefecture has added to the politic- al unrest which in recent months has given rise to organized efforts for Autonomy in the western prov- inces of the kingdom. Leaders of the Croatian Separa- tist movement have asserted that the Colonel's appointment was un- constitutionai, and that his con- tinuance in office would mean the establishment of a military re- gime in Croatia. While there has been no out- ward sign of revolution, the gen- eral situation has become ,chaotic. The Croats have continued = their demands for’ resignation of the present cabinct, dissolution of par- liament, and new elections to he followed by administrative decen- tralization. The Croats assert the constitu- tion calls for the appointment as provincial governors of civilians who must have at least 15 years’ governmental experience. Ljuba Davidovitch, leader of the National Bemocratic party which is supporting the government of Father Anton Koroshetz, has re- plied to the Croat argumnets by saying that non-political person- ages were consulted before Maxi- movitch was selected for the Zaz- reb post. Viado Matchek, successor of Stefan Raditch as chairman of the Croatian Peasant party, and Sve-4 tozar Prebitchoevitch. head of the Independent Democratic party which is allied with the Croatian Pegsants, united in a violent ver- eH assault upon the government. “Belgrade has imposed upon the Croatian people a regime which even the Austro-Hungarian Em- pire, in its greatest might never dared to foist upon us,” they said. “Although Italy and Spain - have military dictatorships those gov- ernments show respect for the constitutions and civic rights of ‘he people by entrusting the adminis- tration of their provinces to civil- fans.” : BOMB EXPLODED AT DOOR OF COFFEE SHOP, DAMAGE $200 Windows in Fraternal Building at Eleventh Srteet and Franklin Avenue Shattered. An explosion caused by a bomb, placed at the door of a coffee shop Building, Eleventh stree and Franklin avenue, shattered the door’and broke windows in the building and in a garage across th alley at 911 North Eleventh street, at 11 o’clock last night. The dam- age was estimated at $200. David Friedman, proprietor of the coffee shop, said he has 0 enemies and knows of no reason for an aitack on his shop. Dr. Louis Wolfert, owner of the build- ing, declared he is at a loss to ac- count for the explosion. Four win- dows in a second-floor room occr- pied by William McAfee, caretaker of the building, were broken, but McAfee, who was asleep, was not injured. Pieces of gas pipe in which the explosive appaiently. nad been contained were found at the scene. The building is used as a meet- ing place of several labor unions connected with the clothing indus- try. Several union offices and the offices of a Jewish newspaper are located in the building. a eee THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION ON TANKER AT TEXAS PORT Many of the Crew Escape Injury by Jumping Into the Canal. By the Associated Press. PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Dec. 8.— Three unidentified men were killed and at least three injured in an explosion on the Gulf Refining Co. tanker Gulfland at 5:30 a. m. today. The bodies of the’ three men were badly burned. Fire, which followed, was checked shortly after 8 a.m. The cause of the explosion, which oc- curred in the pump room of the vessel, remained undetermined. The pump room was just below the crew's quarters and many of the seamen escaped by jumping into the ship canal when the explosion rocked the vessel. The ship was maneuvered from the gasoline loading docks to pre- vent a more serious explosion. BELLEVILLE COAL MAN HELD UP James Guest, president of the Oak Hill Coal Mining Co., 4700 West Main street, Belleville, was held up in the mine office by an armed Negro yesterday afternoon and robbed of between $350 and $500. Saves Two Babies; Fatally Burned. By the Associated Press. SANTA ANNA, Cal., Dec. 8.—A Japanese mother went back into her burning home after rescuing two of her babies in an attempt to save a 7-year-old son who lay ill with influenza and was burned to death. The mother, Mrs. Frank Ymata, was found near the bed of her son, Bennie, who also died in SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 XILLED WHEN HIS MOTORCYCLE RUNS INTO AUTOMOBILE Floyd F. Wright Victim of Collision at Blackstone and Ridge Avenues — Companion Hurt. Floyd F. Wright, 22 years old, 1356 Blackstone avenue, was in- jured fatally at 3:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon when a motor cycle he was riding collided with an au- tomobile driven by Thomas Kenna, 4736 Washington boulevard, Blackstone and Pidge avenues. Wright died at St. Luke’s Hospi- tal two hours after the collision of fractures of the neck, skull and left arm. Herman Grubbs, living at the Blackstone avenue address, who was riding with Wright, suf- fered lacerations of the héad and body. Wright's death,brings the num- ber of motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan, 1 to 192, as compared with 132 at this time last year. The number of fatalities so far this year equals the number during 1925, when the highest pre- vious number of motor. vehicle deaths were recorded here. George Meitzel, 55, a laborer, of 1037 Lemay Ferry road, St. Louis County, died at Alexian Brotherz Hospital yesterday of injuries suf- fered Thursday night, when he was Struck by a machine driven by Miss Geraldine Dunlap of Centra- lia, Jll., while crossing the road in front of his home. Meitzel, who also was known as George Hoff- man, suffered fractures of the skull, right leg and arm. Miss Dun- lap, who is visiting relatives at 2916 Union boulevard, was notified to appear at an inquest today. Mrs. Mary Biebel, 62, a widow, of Belleville, Ill., was killed at 7:45 o'clock last night when she was struck by a machine driven by Floyd Ahrens, son of Sheriff Charles Ahrens of St. Clair County, while crossing the street at Leban- on avenue and Hecker street in Belleville. Woman Injured by Assistant Fire | Chief's Auto, Mrs. Cecile Beecher, 3904 En- right avenue, suffered a fractured skull at 4:40 o’clock yesterday aft- ernoon when she was struck by a Fire Department automobile occu- pied by Acting District Chief Thomas Cody in Delmar boulevard, 50 feet west of Vandeventer ave- nue. She is in a critical condition at the St. Louis Baptist Hospital. The machine was driven by Chauffeur William Dohrendorf, who, with Acting Chief Cody, was responding to an alarm at 5760 Delmar boulevard. Louis Horst, 905 South Eighth street, suffered fractures of the skull, legs and ribs at 7:30 p. m. when struck by an automobile, the driver’ of which failed to stop, while crossing Broadway at Gra- tiot street. Mrs. Cora Madden, 6616 Han- cock avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and right leg, her hus- band, Watson Madden, fractured ribs, and Adolph Shamburg, 6602 Hancock avenue, was cut and bruised when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a truck driven by Charles Reynolds at Manchester and Mc- Causland avenues at 6 p. m. Patrolman Charles 8S. Schoen- feild, Mounted District, was in- jured at 5 p. m, when struck on the’ head by a piece of pipe pro- truding from. a truck, which col- lided with a Southampton street car at Kingshighway and South- west avenue, where Schoenfeld was directing traffic. Schoenfeld was knocked down when the truck swung around after striking the street car. Robert at Decker, 3315 Seventh boulevard, suffered a fractured right leg when an automobile in which he was riding with Arthur Fone of Kimmswick, Mo., collided with an automatic traffic signal in the center of the street at Ne- braska avenue and Osceola street. The signal was demolished. Henry Dowling, 1443 South Twentieth street, suffered a frac- tured skull and internal injuries when struck by an automobile at Nineteenth and O’Fallon streets. MEDAL OF HONOR TO SEAMAN Coolidge Presents Award to Hero of Boiler Explosion. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Presi- dent Coolidge today presented a Congressional medal of honor to William Russell Huber, a machin- ists’ mate in the Navy, for extraor- dinary heroism displayed in a boil- er explosion on the destroyer Bruce last June. Huber dashed into a steam-filled fire room, shut off the valves, and dragged out several of his ship- mates who were on duty there when the explosion took place. He was severely burned. The presen- tation took place on the lawn a the rear of the White House an was attended by Secretary Wil- bur, Admiral Hughes, chief of naval operations, and Rear Ad- miral Leigh, chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Switchman Crushed to Death. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the death lest night of Michael Karr, 38 years old, a railroad switchman, 700 Pennsylvania avenue, East St. Louis, who was crushed under a freight car on the Baltimore & Ohfo tracks at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue, East &t. Louis. He fell while trying to dis- connect a tank car from the re- the blazing houwse, mainder of a freight train. WORK ON CITY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TO BEGIN WITHOUT DELAY AIRPORT Committee to Meet Tuesday to Arrange for Spending $2,000,000 Bond Issue Held Valid by Supreme Court. With the $2,000,000 airport bond ; issue declared legal yesterday by! the Missouri Supreme Court in a decision which reversed its former ruling on the subject, the Munici- pal Airport Bond Issue Committee launch its program for ex- penditure of the funds at a meeting called for next Tuesday. In affirming the validity of the issue the Supreme Court ruled that the election last August, at which it was voted, was not a special elec- tion, but a regular election by vir- tue of the fact that it was held on the same day as the primaries. For that reason it was ruled that the registration qualifying voters for the primaries also qualified them to take part in the bond issue election. In the previous ruling the Court had held that a special registration should have been held for the bond issue, and that failure to do so in- validated the airport bond election. The property necessary to ex- pand Lambert-St. Louis FieJd from its present 244 acres to 693 acres, will which will be the extent of the municipal airport, was purchased by the city from general revenue, to take advantage of options expir- ing Nov. 15. The general revenue fund will now be reimburscd from the bond issue funds. Altogether the property com- prising the field will cost the city $485,000. The site of the present field will be sold by Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, its founder and supporter for eight years, at the | price he paid for it, and far below | its present market value. Buildings on the field, including a passenger terminal, are to cost $438,000. Other scheduled expen- ditures are: Grading, drainage and runways, $835,000, an. roads, water system, rolling stock, lights and surveying, $138,000. The sched- uled items total $1,896,000, leaving a reserve of $104,000. The decision in the St. Louis case also settled the validity of the $1,000,000 airport bond issue vot- ed by Kansas City. on the same day and under the same conditions. HEARING ON PROPOSED SALE OF $20,000,000 BELL STOCK Telephone Company Wants to Issue Common Shares to A. T. & T. for Improvements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSQN CITY, Dec. 8. The application of the Southwest- ern Bell Telephone Co. for author- ity to sell $20,000,000 of its com- mon stock was taken under ad- visement by the Public Service Commission, after a hearing yester- day. : The company proposes to sell 200,000 shares of common stock at} $100 a share to the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which now owns all of the common stock of the Southwestern, except the qualifying shares of the directors. The proceeds will be used, it was stated, for retirement of approxi- mately $14,500,000 in advanced funds made by the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co., and for approximately $5,500,000 in exten- sions and improvements. --_—— standing $120,000,000 of common stock and $21,785,500 of preferred stock, and has a bonded debt of $55,292,500. It operates in six states. MAN, 57, ACCUSED BY GIRLS OF 12 AND 13 GETS 4 YEARS Bernard Westerman, Once Acquit- ted, CdUnvicted; Charges Denied From Witness Stand.. Bernard Westerman, 57, years old, a carpenter, who lives alone in a room at 3515A Easton avenue, was found guilty by a jury and sentenced by Circuit Judge Hart- mann to four years n the neniten- tiary on the charges of girls, 12 and 13 years old. His counsel will ask for a new trial. Westermann was tried before & jury on a similar charge in the same court Nov. 15 and acquitted. The girls testified that he in- vited them to his room, gave them candy, fruits and money, then at- tacked them. On the stand Wes- termann denied mistreating the girls in any way. ENTOMBED IN MINE NINE HOURS ee By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Dec. 8.—Dispatches from Morococha telling of the rescue of 13 men from the Alejan- dria mine, flooded when a pond broke through the roof of another mine, say that the men were en- tombed for nine hours before they could be taken to safety. The Ministry of Public Works yesterday announced the death toll in the Campana mine where the roof collapsed was 27. A govern- mental mining expert today esti- mated that 265,000 tons of mud in- vaded the various galleries of the mines. Leaves $50,000 Trust for Patients. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 8.—lIn- digent patients at Chartiy Hospital, where he was chief of staff, were remembered in the will of Dr. Frank Bunts, noted physician, filed for probate here. A $50,000 trust fund was established with direc- tions that the income be used to buy artificial limbs for deserving patients. Hammer Slayer to Be Executed. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 8.—Bal. lard T. Radcliffe, 3 9years old, an insurance salesman, was sentenced The Southwestern now has out-4 SHAW CAN'T HOPE T0 RIVAL COOGAN AS MONEY-MAKER Rates His 72 Years’ Work Less Profitable Than Jackie’s Childhood in Films. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 8.—A _ theatrical gathering here last night heard Shavian pronouncements on t : profession from George Bernard Shaw himself. Some of them fol- ow: “If an author were to quarrel with his actresses as often as a man quarrels with ais wife the stage would be entirely and utter- ly impossible. “What has prevented me from being a great author is that I have this desperate temptation—just when I am rising to the height of my talent some absurd joke occurs to me. “T have always found theatrical families to be of the most des: - ee ear arene oe ee LUNOIS FARM HOLDUP Miner, 19, Says He and Com- panion Shot Justus Nun- gesser, Sept. 9. Raymond Rensing, 19-year-old coal miner of New Baden, IIL, last night signed a confession at Belle- . ville declaring that he and Valen- tine Harpstrite, 27, a New Baden saloonkeeper, kilied Justus Nua- gesser, on his farm near Mascou- tah, Sept. 9., Elmer Lindner, 26, of Trenton, had confessed’ that he drove the two men to Nungesser’s farm and waited in an automobile while they attempted to rob the wealthy farm- cr. KRensing’s confession corrobo- rated Lindner’s confessio but Harpstrite persisted in his denial today. All are in jail at Belle- ville charged with murder. Rensing related that Harpstrite proposed that they rob Nungesser, whom he had known for years, and- after drinking whisky in the New Baden saloon they persuaded Lind- ner to drive them to the farm, “Nungesser was outside and saw. us coming across the yard,” the confession related. “He said, ‘What do you want?’ and Harp- strite said, ‘We want money!’ “Well, gesser replied. Harpstrite drew his gun and we rushed the old man. We hit him on the heads with our guns and knocked him down, Then we started to run away and Nun- gesser pulled a gun and started shooting after us. Harpstrite at him and I fired four or five. We didn’t intend to kill him.” The confession was obtained by Assistant State’s Attorney Curt Lindauer and other officials who had questioned Rensing for hours. He denied any money was obtained from Nungesser, although Lindner had declared he received $20 as his share. THREE ELDORADO, ILL., MEN HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY Fourth Sought for Alleged Part in $800 Holdup at Waverly, Kentucky. Special to the Post-Dispatch, HARRISBURG, Ill, Dec. 8.— lating respectability. “Today very young people . °'s- sess enormous fortunes; there is Mr. Coogan (Jackie Coogan). I do not know the extent of his wealth, but it is something I sha'l never attain aftcr 72 years of more or less creditable service to the stage.” INDICTMENT AGAINST BUILDER AND EMPLOYE IS DISMISSED Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tesson Do Not Wish to Prosecute Arnold J. Tuchschmidt, Official Stys. An indictment charging Arnold J. Tuchschmidt, a builder, and Emer- son Gottfried, an employe, with ob- taining money under false pre- tenses, was nol prossed yesterday by Assistant Circuit Attorney Le- men, who announced that the pros- ecuting witnesses did not want to press the charge. The indictment was. voted on tes- timony by J. W. Tesson of 2964 Parker avenue; and Mrs. Tesson, that they had paid Tuchschmidt $200 as a down payment on a lot on Potomac street. It was charged Huchschmidt misrepresented the facts in making the sale. KILLED BY CAVE-IN OF, PIT East St. Louis Carpenter Dies After Being Dug Out. Joseph Simons, 25 years oid, a carpenter, died at St. Mary's Hos- pital, East St. Louis, at 5:30 p. m. yesterday of internal injuries suf- fered several hours earlier when he was caught in a cave-in of earth at the American Steel Foundry, Twen- tieth street and Broadway. Simons was measuring the pit, which was 10 feet deep, for sup- ports, when the earth gave way. He was dug out by other workmen. He lived. at 2220 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis. Cecil Cash, 27 years old: Ed Swin- ney, 24, and Arthur Young,» 76, three of four Eldorado men who. are alleged to'‘have held up a bank at Waverly, Ky., yesterday afternoon have been captured and a fourth, Emmet Cowen, 24, is ex- pected to be arrested. The four men drove from Eldorado, near here, to Waverly, Friday morning, and were in that place three hours before they are alleged to have held up the bank, obtaining more than $800. Cash and Swinney were caught Henderson, Ky., jail. his way back to Eldorado and was arrested as he was entering his home at 2 o’clock this morning. | Fach had a little more than $200 when arrested. Students Force Out College Head. By the Associated Press, EUREKA, IIL, Dee. 8.—A vieto- rious week of rebellion ended yes- terday for 300 students of Eureka College. Bert Wilson resigned as president in response to student clamor against his faculty changes; the board of trustees, faced by a student strike, finally accepted Wil- son's resignation. Students rebelled Wilson's resignation. Less than a dozen attended classes this week trustees last night ended the im- passe by voting to allow Wilson to quit. Richard Dickinson, chairman of the trustees was named acting president. Trade in Your Old Radio for « MAJESTIC, ATWATER KENT, RCA RADIOLA GAERTNER ELECTRIC OO. 3521 N. Grand. Open Evenings. COlMfax 2002, 6405 DRY W Fiat Werk tironed, wood sysiem, W | to death here last night for the hammer murder of W. A. Muse, aged carpenter. Ratcliffe followed Muse into a cemetery, May 20, and killed him as he bent over his wife's grave to place flowers. Give Your Bridge Party at the . «+. Fairmont .... war diene tacks ere FAIRMONT HOTEL Maryland at Euclid DElmer 7100 57 Branches»—Phone Nearest Saturday Because it is carefully to assure ar DONK’S DOMESTIC means — fewer visits to the furnace— fewer steps. - - you won't get any from me,’ Nun- | turned and fired five or six shots — two hours later and are now in the — Young made , at the trustees’ refusal to accept — after the Thanksgiving recess The — 12 - 2) a h~ e “in 2 Oe “eee : . of | $ Ze Extra—WHY PAY MORE FOR W All clothes dried in stationary ury roome—Lece Curtaing 45 per pair vered eT WwW a ork received Friday morning will be deli withest’ tei | ome McDANIEL LAUNDRY ___ Victor 1131 A HAT Oe
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ON Re ST. le iF ; a MA i ¢ At egy aR ae 4 4 ? eat Pes th mroy that Neosho has sawed down the hitch rack and there seems to be no place to hitch the old gray mare, we may be able to turn out these hill-billy fiddlers. “The 8th of January,” “The Cacklin’ Hen,” “Leather Britches” and the one-gallus boys belong to the horse and buggy days. JAMES McINTOSH., | Hot Springs, Ark. Employment in Federal Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OW that Congress is in session, it would be a splendid idea if some sort Of legislation were enacted dealing with the indiscriminate hiring and dis- missing of Government employes. It is now done without rhyme or reason to the detriment of the public service. No employer is so treacherous to his employe as the U. S. Government at present, and nothing in the WU. S. is so unstable and precarious as a job in the Government service. People are employed by the Govern- ment, probably retained in service for a number of years (sufficient in commer- clal business to put the employe among the assets of the concern), then through the whim, prejudice or fancy of some superior, employes are summarily kicked into the street. After an employe has been in the Gov- ernment service five, 10 or 15 years at the nominal salaries paid the average Government employe, with absolutely no hope for the future from the standpoint of advancement through his work, he is entitled to some sort of protection against the irresponsible martinets and. marplots abounding in the Government in the persons of petty chief clerks, etc. They are notorious for their incompeten- cy and propensity to use the “reduction of the force’ gag to satisfy their per- sonal’ prejudices against individual em- ployes without regard to the employe’s merits, length of service, lawful status, ability or any other consideration. The attention of cur Congressmen and Sena- tors is invited to this demoralizing in- fluence in the public service. For example, some girl in the service siz months will be retained at a salary equal to or more than a man in the service several years, while the man is dismissed. Men are usually dismissed as girls offer less competition. Some pro- vision should be made whereby the em- ploye in jeopardy could bring the case in public review, and not allow the per- ‘sonal whim or prejudice of an individual to make a plaything of the public serv- ice. I KNOW. Thinks They Need a Jolt. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR picture of the Insull power in- terests reaching for the Niagara of the South: Let's hope the “interests” get every- thing in the next four years. The Amer- ican people need more of a jolt than the last seven and a half years have given them. A DEMOCRAT WHO 18 THROUGH. Jing with simians certainly is not flattering to them, until the third offense, when a maximum sentence of three years may be assessed. The first two convic- tions may draw jail sentences, six months maximum for the first and a year for the second offense. Whose appeal will be successful—that of Repre- sentative Celler or that of Dr. Wilson? Couple the approval of the House Judiciary Committee of the Stalker bill with the political, legislative and judicial history of the past 10 years and you have the answer in your hand. = — a THE MONKEY IN ARKANSAS. There seems to be something terribly deliberate about the way the Arkansans go after monkeys and all things appertaining thereto. As late as Nov. 6 the evolution theory, which while not directly deal- A. a was dealt a cruel blow by the voters of the common- wealth. Now comes a native of the State who, while hunt- ing opossum near Fayetteville, sees a furry creature in the bushes and fires. He investigates; he finds he has killed a small monkey; he carries its body to the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. It is planned to set up the deceased’s skeleton in the university museum. We do not wish to infer there is anything malicious about this contemplated museum action; we do not infer Arkansas regards its proposed simian exhibition in the nature of a “scalp.” We merely feel it would have been a little more graceful, con- sidering the existing circumstances, to have given the deceased a quiet burial and let it go at that. hi — Sa REPEAL BLUE LAWS. It will be interesting, in Missouri and everywhere else, as well as in Indiana, to see how Senator Nib- lack of the latter State comes out in his fight to have obsolete blue laws repealed. These laws, he says, just clutter up the statute books and nobody pays any attention to them. His idea is that if they are not going to be enforced, and it looks that way, they should be wiped out to make room for other laws which the Legislature might see fit to pass if there were not so many. The first part of Mr. Niblack’s proposal {s all right. If Indiana's obsolete laws are like those of States around here, they should be repealed, the sooner the better. But what is the use of repealing them if it is only to make room for others that the Legislature might see fit to enact. The new laws might not be & great improvement over the old, unless the Indiana Legislature is different from the general run of Legislatures. It would be better if the Senator would confine himself to bringing about the repeal of the laws that have been found useless, and when that is accom- plished call it a day and go home. There will be plenty of laws left without enacting new ones. The trouble, in Indiana and elsewhere, is that there are too many useless laws enacted by Legislatures. Any Legislature, anywhere, could make good use of an entire session by devoting it to the repeal of laws in the Pullmans. The builders, it would seem, have been saving them up to put in the dummies. In the graph which the dummy makes with its nervous sys- tem, fairly smooth, wavy lines indicate riding balance and comfort, while wide or abrupt loops mark irreg- ularities. It is to be presumed that the graphs are mostly wide or abrupt loops. There is one thing that the dummy does not under- take to record. That is the feelings of passengers concerning the surcharge. That is something that no dummy could do justice to. a + « + of A PIGS, CRAWFISH AND THE NEXT WAR. Crawfish, mushrooms and pigs are doing more just now to stir up war in the world than al! the frock- coated statesmen with their multilateral treaties and schedules of cruiser tonnage have been able to ac complish in the opposite direction. With govern- ments piling up armaments while protesting loudly what great lovers of peace they are, only the slight- est friction will be necessary to set off all the pow- der magazines’ : The crawfish and the mushrooms dwell unobtru- sively in the frontier territory of Poland and Lithu- ania, unaware of the weighty part they may play in European diplomacy. They are of species highly esteemed over Europe as delicacies, and no less rel- ished by the soldiers of both nations who keep an alert patrol along the disputed border line. AJmost every night men from each side go foraging in the creeks and through the forests, seeking the eight- inch crawfish and the succulent mushrooms. Forget- ting time and place in their expeditions, they stray across the border, fights break out, shots are fired and sometimes prisoners are taken. A general en- gagement and open hostilities between these tradi- tional enemies could easily result. The pigs are products of Jugo-Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia. While themselves of pacific tendencies, the porkers have aroused many a jingoistic oration. The Serbians produce more pigs than the rest of the Balkans together, and are able to undersell the thrifty Czech peasants. High tariff walls never induce friendly feelings, and both nations have set them up. Hungary, too, is threatened by the Triple Monarchy’'s huge pig crop, and has retaliated. So serious has the dispute become that negotiations for a commercial treaty between Jugo-Slayia and Czecho-Slovakia are at an impasse. Other sore spots from equally trivial irritations exist over the surface of the globe. Mobs in the streets of Rome shrieked for war with France be cause a French court imposed only a two-year sen- tence on the slayer of an Italian Vice Consul. Out- break of open war anywhere would drag other na- tions in, drawn by jealousies, alliances and highly trained mijitary establishments, just as the conflagra- tion spread in 1914. Statesmen, while weighing secret treaties and plans for stronger defenses along with their world peace pacts, would do well to keep an eye on the crawfish, which have outlived their usefulness if they ever had - eer: oa “ the mushrooms and the pigs. fee: new Italy is only one of a grave, unfinished series, An anti-Fascist Italian refugee killed one of Mussolini’s Consuls across the border, and the French court let him off with two years’ imprisonment. The rage of the Fascists is measurable from the an- nouncement that some of them have _ re- turned their French war medals, or thrown them away. For a Latin to waste a medal he has abtained is virtually equal to hara- kiri; it id a heroic sacrifice worth any anec- dote about the old’ Romans. , Mussolini’s speech, though more bitter than most declaration? of war, is an anti- climax beside this medal-strike,. which is more impressive to those who know than a national boycott, a recall of Ambassadors and a hymn of hate from Rudyard Kipling combined. The situation is exciting and important, for sooner or later incidents such as these are going to end in something worse than the mutilation of coat lapels and fish-wife oratory. Unhappily there is a grave proba- bility of their recurrence in this crescendo, for their real cause (besides the vengeance of the exiled enemies of Fascism) lies in the state of the untouchable jury system of France. * * 7 There is a great deal of misunderstanding on the administration of criminal law in France, complicated by much melodrama on their prisons and much Anglo-Saxon prejudice against their laws of evidence. On the one hand, tHe world is convinced that the penal code which includes imprisonment on Devil’s Island is barbarous and inhu- mane, and on the other it is periodically surprised by the amazing leniency of their courts, especially in homicide cases. About Devil's Island there is a lot to be said; personally, I have peculiar tastes. I should prefer (of course by no means joy-. fully) the guillotine to the electric chair, and a tropical island to the cold comfort of a Sing Sing cell, if I had to pay my debts to outraged society. But it is just because these dread possi- bilities do not arise in a case of political or love murder in a modern French court that the situation is so serious. French juries are desperately sentimental or humane— the adjective depends on your point of view, . They also are all-powerful: practically the only free things,in this highly centralized, officialized country. I can see, from some experience of their working several contributory factors in if not causes for their attitude, The most ob- vious is that same system of admitting practically all evidence that either side thinks will assist its case. A man can ex- plain himself there; he has to explain him- self. The first question in the case is direct- ly addressed to him; the whole story of his life must be unfolded; and it simply needs @ special type of advocate to excite pity and understanding for mbst human lives. This is especially true in cases such as this of political assassination. No motive_of self-interest enters in. accused must have suffered much before he could bring himself to.do it. He has a story to tell of ugly tyranry, of beautiful ideals. He is allowed to bring Into court all the skilled leaders of his party and admirers The up stories of oppression, and his old weep- ing mother in person to swear to them. So with an advocate like Henri Robert or Torres, who knows his Dostoievsky, it is not surprising that acquittals and light sentc .ces invariably result in cases where the motive is not material gain. A man is tried in France on his biography, in fact: and not entirely a prose biography at that. On an English jury the effect of such a procedure might be to make it cry, but a few words from the wigged Judge on the sacredness of duty and the law would bring it to its verdict. In France the jurors are the Judges, historically, by courtesy title, and to a certain degree in law. A nation cannot feel the holy intangibility of the law when it has had four revolutions within the preceding century. These French jurymen treat the law with the familiarity, almost contcmpt, of its ::as- ters and creators. The law is not sacred to them; not a religion; a mere series of rules, which they or their fathers made and can unmake. In short, they feel themselves plenipotentiaries and not delegates. The jury is the last retreat of that famous sov- ereign people, which can always rctract it- self whatever the contract. » . od », And so even when they are obliged (in the English idea) to perjure themselves by answering ‘‘No” to a question when they do not desire the consequences of an affir- mative, they do not hesitate to doit. Under the written law they are already allowed to modify and condition the sentence to be passed by the Judge; under the tradition that is growing they tend to encroach on this. The Prosecutor has often to teil them in a plain promise the terms of the sentence that will follow their “Yes” or risk an ac- quittal pure and simple if they fear it will exceed their own ideas of what should be done, be The French Government in such a situa- tion therefore is absolutely powerless. It would be quite to misunderstand the brand of statesmanship of men like Poincare and Briand to imagine, as Mussolini I am si Hh aa The Pulitzer Publishi ) dditional needs of the city, a compre- ae A: | Hine ab: ishing Company bond issue for additional needs of the city, a Pp tf cid Wa ha Twelfth Bouleverth.and Olive Street hensive bond issue should be planned covering all EXPENSIVE FIREWORKS. é hi) Bae BL ‘| the present needs and submitted to the people, with | If the nomination (of Roy O. sates a _— .. ka We a A ue § THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM full information regarding the uses of the money. to the floor of the Penate there ee Se a \ 4 = OU! Wet if HH : | We believe this is wise. We believe the people who! So says Sepator Nye of North Dakota, chairma 4 oe 7 eum Hae ay Sortbongse ine ce oan aon se are called upon to vote the bonds ought to be taken | the Committee on Public Lands and gia a a 7 che Hele © \ eis principles; that it will always fight into the confidence of the authorities and be fully | which the nomination has been referred. oad i [attends Tike al ae for progress and reform, never tol- informed of the total amount required and the rea-| As the public is aware, Mr. West was appointed Dy ~* a nee te: Hie St erate injustice or corruption, always sons why the bonds ought to be voted. A popular | President Coolidge to the secretaryship of the Interi- . . at 63 iti: siesta a ate “4 ee educational campaign such as was conducted preced-|or when Dr. Work resigned that portfolfo to assume } priced : | 4 : | nnd parca oyna de ned ing the election on the $87,000,000 bond issue would | the management of Mr. Hoover’s campaign as psec } have a 1 ie: plunderers, never lack sympathy ‘be an excellent prelude to the election. The people; man of the Republican National Committee. ng cleat He it with the pvor, always remain de- ‘must be convinced that the money sought by the| selection of Mr. Coolidge was, and is, inexplicable. 3 to mal iW é voted to the public welfare, never ‘City Hall is actually needed. The appointee’s long, intimate and profitable business s | brass 1 HP ; occa meet Bont a | The Mayor does not think that a comprehensive | association with Mr. Insull must have e known . dow. a ait "i pendent; never be afraid to attack || bond issue ought to be submitted in the municipal | to the President. So, too, was Mr. Insull’s unhappy | wane ube ali wrong, whether by predatory plu- election of next April. He does not think the impor-| position in public esteem known to the President. the As ni tucracy or predatory poverty. tant question of the issue of bonds should be mixed | That there would be determined opposition in the ‘4, ¥ streets a ae 4 JOSEPH PULITZER, with the political contests of the April election. He|Senate to the confirmation of Mr. West’s appoint-| . Bh \ She FE 4 / NB April 10, 1907, J thinks the bond issue should be submitted at a special | ment was obvious. & 4 lower | Ht Hl — election later, with ample time for the informative; Other sequences were obvious. From the opening ee The be Wh ard . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE campaign and with the public mind concentrated on | of the presidential campaign every informed citizen i A open ¢ 1] LE ni recente the bonds. has been aware that this short session of Congress | Re ea) bah | To the Editor ame Post ai Mayor Miller suggests quite a list of projects for | would have a lot of important work todo. The pres-| .¥ a shin- Hey ae , . — bs ” &} ae ih) i ITH reference to your article,| which he thinks money must be raised by a bond | idential campaign drafted an impressive calendar for nah % J cnt Wie) “Coming Down On Silk,” in Dec. 1| issue. He says $1,000,000 will be needed to complete |this Congress, featured by Boulder Dam, Muscle 30° atte ‘s rhe} fi issue of your paper: Your actions seem {the courthouse. The $6,000,000 provided for acquir- | Shoals, Farm Relief and Tariff Revision. Such legis- st . tt » aa ‘« : ‘slap a 8 ns coe or rg hes gen amas ing a $1,000,000 war memorial will be scarcely enough | three months for the session which expires constitu- Bese f . “MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8.—A po- = ba a first page stuff. Possibly you, like the |to acquire the property, and in addition to erecting | tionally on March 4. ret By Re situation which for two days! poltce ‘da Ba writer, let your enthusiasm run away/the Memorial Building, we will need money to em-| Now, into that calendar is thrust the confirmation ve i: : * rise to grave worrlts aP- are 0} ) il with your better judgment. While it iS/pellish the Plaza. The sewer system of the Plaza|of Mr. West’s appointment, with the prospect of pair - if i today to have been cleared tack sa eal true that a flight in clear weather In/ 21) nave to be changed, and he thinks a subway | “fireworks,” according to Mr. Nye. The length and aie ye \ i principal, menace through the ot + a new production plane is as safe a me y% oan : ‘ sident Calles seen — Pda Bit mode of travel as we have today—yet | beneath the Plaza for the Market street cars will be | ramifications of the Senate debate can only be con- : }? ee ude of former Presiden | ning ¢ THe: that first page news must be accounted | necessary. He suggests a garage under the Plaza, | jectured. What is apparent is that time will be con- | “¢ ‘ ie 5 refusing to oppose the Govese+ small pak for. If you will consult men who are | with parking accommodations. It is estimated that |sumed which ought to be given to the public busi- | x4 x of his successor Portes Gil. Te adjudged competent in the aeronautical | $4,000,000 will be needed to finish the electric street | ness. Were it Mr. Coolidge’s purpose to ditch the) ~ % 3 RP pecision of the Mexican Feder-|* ha @: field you will find that there are sev- ) hospital dati a hich we d t imply—h ld . ie a 4 . break with the UA aa eral factors connected with day in and | lighting system. Additional hospital accommodations | session’s calendar—which we do not imply—he oan Ri. ‘ eae of Labor, to brea | and re pe day out flying that they are not making | are needed now and will be needed much more in the | hardly have hit upon a more efficient obstruction eee ee rnment ee pag: ns room. 1 Pe much headway toward solving. immediate future. It is estimated that at least $5,-;|than his submission of Mr. West’s appointment to 7 “th ee anifest friendship 0 Cal to| Tod | The chief handicap is bad weather or yA Ae srd. the labor organization led to) s504 io. Ba “blind flying.” ter ink ihe sett: ico required to supply adequate hospital | the Senate. ms NSS ae fear that the former President, | ,o. , . on There is no way “a indicating to the pi- | facilities. 7 -{ For the controversy which will rage around Mr. h . ~~ we following 1s large. might sup”) jonas br Ee lot of an airplane his exact height from When all the needs of the city are fully considered | West’s confirmation Mr. Coolidge is primarily re- “~ § ae prt the stand of ry esee Cniuaa €. 1 the ground continuously. The instru-/and closely estimated, the aggregate will probably | sponsible. For the defeated or delayed legislation ~ , : “tog ation. pera bac se = eae with . ui Be lil sept se — mee eo a reach $12,000,000 or $15,000,000. This may seem aj/the American people will pay. The war of words ~~ * 7 ea Posen ee administration and Pit cess hd ) it enough. This explains why some of our | /@Tse sum to supplement the bond issue of $87,000,-| will be expensive fireworks. Bis : : hig eate a situation of serious possi- ‘So a SE best flyers have lately headed into moun- | 000, but compared with the sums being spent by cities oo+ 4} ike Pas ea ilities. ' ntl A ; tain sides or tree tops when flying |in the St. Louis class and above, it is modest. The +e Le > gas: te ‘(a “Although the situation apparently ven a ii “blind” or through thick weather THE PULLMAN DUMMY. st } Re Teg: : DA - ’ ee eased somewhat there was evi- c aa. 4 Now, another hanitice ; Af air lane | ee See tulty the needs of & ae Ran Ae SBR EY Tae omg. wwe a of bitter feeling. A nolsy up ae Laas depends on the medium or air through |8°Wing municipality. It is impossible to become a/ All Pullman patrons will rejoice to hear that a ae ee TAR SOE hk Sop, AN, . ing outside the Chamber of| ors Cn Bi i which it travels for sustenance. And|great metropolitan city without supplying all the {dummies have been called in to measure and record ao eee o ee) i uties was dispersed by city) =~ om) ve when that air is rough, riding is rough. | equipment it requires for both utility and beauty. | the Jerks and jolts, grouped in railroad nomenclatyrre {"h PaaS 8 | Oe Ye ih ti) ee care “j@ifiremen yesterday who turned &) ee Have you ever flown through a storm? | phe people of St. Louis must be convinced of that. under the head of oscillation stresses, to which pay- Ss Ba YES ‘ af ‘ “~ e i e . on them. The crowd was re | ea BBE . Well, once you do you will declare that aoa ing passengers, trying to sleep, have been subjected. Os PS Se. vy ,. nae iia F admittance to the cham! the ih © eee the general public won't care for it re- acid , r , By Sk eae Wey aie g , ere the situation ‘was ow the « ; Foe Bee : There never has been any doubt about the jerks oe a Ses ee. shouting ng us oH 1 cardless of how good the airplane’s rep- LIFE SENTENCES IN 1928 i felt, Wl Miia Bis Sade to nek an denies a ee (en ae Y é sean Re aaks d and was s ments of: \ Boat. utation is for riding it out. Emmanuel Celler, Congressman from New York, | °° /°'* . “ % “a ae, bata: i ae SGT Geran Ye gs % 4 Manrique, death to — | \ ‘ AL Pat By airplane is a marvelous way to has written to the Governor of Michigan asking clem- | T®°°T@ of them. Passengers have tried but never | Dae PL, WN ASS ey ue Pe oh a Foe a hy ‘3 Sa 3 Labor under President aa i ee Bee ie Absolutely reliable travel at speeds of |ency for a bootlegger who has received a life sen- in the country have done their best to convey an se oe a | eile Tan, Js” B eS 4 is president of the labor fed-j i di! a hundred miles per hour and better will |tence for his fourth liquor law violation, under a : ta tion. Aurelio Manrique, anj Mt ata eventually come and it will be on the/gtate habitual criminal law which penalizes four adequate impression of what it is like, but have Sy rian deputy, lod te eh - ‘att ; : © : . : 66 ; 99 : PES Morones in e discus-|. *' Hi : | oe be monorail cars sta felony convictions with life. The letter characterizes found themselves unequal to the task. Language A “TECHNICAL REACTION” IN WALL STREET. a _ fr eauine | | a iW y &yroscopes that will ride above te a after all, has its limitations. Dummies, of course, ee in the ‘ swe fo Et ty a single rail. These cars will defy grav- |the punishment as “crucf and unusual,” since liquor b ae Seibiias of lnmeubes, Ties stenty | em a bare oe Climax Situation. . ~ ah gee eb the medium of the gyroscope | selling is held by many to be a legal but not a moral my naps pe sites ta th col ia acer See diel ¥ 1 2e The climax of the situation ap- ee and through the use of the gyro, curves se , Th S h J — WW in the track will be no handicap to crime. their reactions to the well-known oscillation stresses. e overeign Frenc ury ba speed Another dispatch out of Washington tells of an ad- afi > egg a They are geared to a sensitiveness that no traveler aH There is too much money sunk in| 4ress made by Clarence True Wilson, general secre- Lb 1 th GLEN A tA " . tH railroad beds “as is” to expect any ac-|tary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and | ©?" dU) Sa art ° ste iy ae Recent flareup in Italy over light verdict for slayer of an Italian consul can be laid — | ‘ion on gyro monorails forsyears to come. | Public Morals of the Methodist Church in which he |°Ve? Possessed Has tong since at the door, of the French jury; as jurymen, the French consider themselves, not Sut the younger generation will live to urged the passage of the Stalker bill, which would them. , tory , A see real, safe, speedy travel on such cars | "8 , The mechanical passenger is strongly constructed delegates, but plenipotentiaries, masters of the law and not its servants. and they won't be handicapped by the | ™make the first conviction for the sale of liquor pun- weather. AIR MINDED TOO iiaMe with a tice: i ; of wood and steel, so as to be able to withstand the wn & . | { 4 : year penitentiary sentence and BY D ident. ) $10,000 fine. Under the present system the sale of | S20cks to waren ye 58, Sled, SC Ans sprine Willi Bolitho in The N ¥ World A ¥ ya% As proof of his sincerity Calles| § | EEG eee : ; ; P y , Th —William Bolitho in The New York World. bs : resignation (from ilectual Darkness,” liquor is not punishable with a penitentiary sentence muscles and an electric nervous system. The springs _ nounced his 7 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: in its muscles probably account for the lack of them incident between France and of his cause to plead for him. He can bring WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Se fie e eepiacge a : yen “he | izat : god x utionary said | otett As retiring definitely from pu tion would not oppose the Gov-/ | ) regarded a8). coving the principal danger the situation. It is supposed ib opposition of the labor federa~| _ without the support of Calles! " ; grave conse-| 19. not threaten neces, although it would prove), troublesome problem. = = jg After Calles had announced his} 9.4, rement Aaron Saenz, who had} jj, ared to be the most Iikely) ehoice of the revolutionary Party) nro its presidential re. Due to Political : Hu explained that his resigna-/ to, tion was due to the political events) Bf the last two days. He said he) desired to leave the various groups; 4 Which composed the party pa phe ni e a new attitude @andidacy if they desired to do 50./ _ The retirement’ of Calles from) na Revolutionary party left t hersome question of 4 n his sucecssor. It will be nec- : L ry to find a leader popular) ogj CHURCH NOTICES © | im mm Fe) al | , , bf . SRE te P M ‘ 4, > <2 (Where Third Baptist Wors! 7:45 P. pat tls Y Tee inane SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue-})~ John W. Maclvor, Minister = 11 A.M. ‘The Owner’s Mark’ ‘8PM. ‘Pailing to Fulfill’ |) that the Calles| ® bees | E , i juges: ca 5 PELE 5 A
Page 5
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SGILHAS LLES SUPPORI | pe LABOR President’s Backing : ee in Fight t Federation Re- moves Chief Danger. —— MONSTRATION AT NATIONAL CAPITOL Gather in Front of Chamber of Deputies Shouting in Favor of grrian Leader. tye Asscciated Press. " yEXxiCO CITY, Dec. 8.—A po- situation which for two days rise to grave worries ap- wei today to have been cleared jis principal menace through the! wade of former President Calles | & refusing to oppose the Govern- wt of his successor Portes Gil. B decision of the Mexican Feder- » of Labor, to break with the enment coupled with the ufest friendship of Calles to- eed the labor organization led to | fear that the former President, | following is large. might sup” the stand of the labor organ-| ston, This would involve Callies. his followers in a dispute with present administration and ea situation of serious possi- tities. Although the situation apparently jeased somewhat there was evi- | » of bitter feeling. A noisy outside the Chamber of Meruties was dispersed by city Mremen yesterday who turned a on them. The crowd was de- é admittance to the chamber here the situation was being dis- fand was shouting “long live anrique, death to Morones.”’ luis N. Morones was Secretary | Labor under President Calles| fis president of the labor fed- | ation. Aurelio Manrique, an! Agrarian deputy, led the attack on / Malls and Morones in the discus- | ong 55. to te hin the chamber. . Climax Situation. | The climax of the situation ap-_| + | parently was reached when former | ; President Calles issued a formal) Gon allaying fears that he | it throw his influence against | Government He praised Portes asa representative of legality | of the revolutionary ideals, recommended that the army) the public support the present | cent. )4§ proof of his sincerity Calles | Mnounced his resignation from | tpresidency of the National} olutionary party and said he retiring definitely from public | “Fr » al SDAY BY DAY ‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Some place in * + or nearby Washington there doubtless still appears in public on ceremonial occasions among the dark hued citizenry a “garment ° antique and rusty,” like the theme of the celebrated basso farewell lament in the - opera “La Boheme,” but which was once « ” permanent part of the pomp and dignity of — : the Supreme Court of the United States. This ancient tail coat of decent black, | with braided edges and an impressive flare : below the waist line, back in times now al- ” most lost to memory figured in many an im- ~ ; posing argument before that grave and rev- * erened tribunal. It has draped the manly ¥ forms of many a lawyer who later became — famous and wealthy. To meet human exigencies, it was of mid- dle-size dimensions. It was a snug fit for ; big men, but swung in ample folds about small boned pleaders as they stood behind the high desk from which counsel invaria- bly addresses his plea to the: black-robed Chief Justice and his associates on the 5u- preme bench. The assurance that the calles| tien would not oppose the yr gn ment was generally regarded a Mmoving the principal i fm the situation. It is supposed | me opposition of the labor federa-| h without the support of Calles' mo not threaten grave conse-| Rees, although it would prove | troublesome problem. After Calles had announced his| Mrement Aaron Saenz, who had | ppeared to be the most likely | bice of the revolutionary party its presidential candidate, re- ed from the organization com- vee of the party. Due to Political Events. H. explained that his resigna- was due to the political events the last two days. He said he! sired to leave the various BTOUDS | Rich compored the party free to te A new attitude toward his| ndidacy if they desired to do so. | The retirement’ of Calles from Revolutionary party left the hersome question of deciding | hn his successor. It will be nec- |} ary’ to find a ‘ + . . s- The court is not so forma) now in dress . ‘requirements. Yet there is a notable ten- dency among lawyers of experience with its unwritten as well as its written rules never . to appear for argument except clad in for- . # mal black cutaway, with trousers of striped . & dark gray and the necessary dark neck- wear and tall white collar. Every court functionary, bailiff, marshal, clerk or crier is so garbed and the unwary visitor who dares hang an overcoat over the rail of &@ vacant pew in front of him ‘will quickly hear the voice of authority muttering a de- mand that he remove it. Lawyers do appear in business suits some mes, but not very often. It’s a matter of courtesy and a sense of the fitness of things rather than rule and the court has come to excuse failure to dress the part of attorneys making their first appearance before it. Tt has even been known that an eccentric from” the remote interior has argued minus ®@ » necktie. But that is just by way of beings custom honored in the breech. Some years ago the unwritten rule wae relentiess. To appear in a sack suit might bring rebuke upon the offending pleader. 6° court attaches hit on the idea of keeping a medium sized tail coat in stock, available to any lawyer who came unwittingly unpre- pared and could not risk failure to appear AT | | | | leader popular | _ CHURCH NOTICES DON’T MISS IT Seettish Rite Cathedral ‘Where Third Baptist Worships) 745 P. M—‘*When You and I Were Young, Maggie” HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor ee — ite SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *stminster Place at Taylor Avenue John W. Maclvor, Minister 1°14.M. ‘The Owner’s Mark’ 8PM. ‘Failing to Fulfill’ Eur attended by riots and a call for the gendarmes. ner is featured at intervals a sale at $2 of millinery and ladies’ suits priced from $5 to $10. have a smart appearance. closes and prepares for the crowds to make melee, as it were. dow. strong-armed private huskies bul- wark police lines. Before sunup on streets are thronged. scrimmage The barrier drops when the doors | unions throughout | fuse to work. | Houck | ceives a life i'not less than $250,000 New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 8. OURTEENTH street has been enlivened lately with a mer- chandising experiment often F On a prominent cor- The articles Between sales the establishment Huge brass rails protect each show win- The street is roped off and the day of a sale the surrounding Housewives, chiefly from the lower East Side, are there for the and enjoy it hugely. open and the mad rush is on—a Screaming mass of elbow-jabbing, shin-kicking and hair-pulling women in a wave of hysterical bar- gain hunting. They snatch articles from clerks, slap down their money and fight their way out. Ambulances are in waiting. In some instances the doors have to be locked until] the police restore order and then they are opened and another mass at- tack sets in. Nothing like it has ever been seen in the town. In the begin- Ning the owner held his sale in a canvassing the East Side with sales dodgers. quickly outgrew his original space and rented an entire ground floor room, Today he occupies most of the how Owns, and is said to be a mil- | ilionaire. His articles are replicas et the current styles of Broadway and the avenue. The profits are necessarily small, but the turnover is tremendous. So eager are customers for ad- mission the loafers and jobless from Union Square pick up extra change standing in line and givine up their places to prospective buy- ers for a 25-cent fee. ROADWAY has a new how-do- you-do-it in a salesroom near the Winter Garden given over to! the exposure of motion picture trickery and featuring a screaming | slogan: “See How the Camera ' snorted. |}afraid to go on for fear he might Lies!” movie fans paraphernalia revealing how their’ heroes and heroines create the il- lusion of jumping over giant cliffs, leaping from airplanes to express trains, scaling skyscrapers and oth- er hokum, deepsea picture taken in eix feet of water. ga-ga and breathless through hair- raising moments leave it all feeling about 12 brain small room in a loft building Pl at. Louis, and is the center of an The idea caught on. he |And with all this area and popu- space in a huge building which he ing stick. For a 50-.ent admiss: -n are shown sets and includirg a terrifying And those who have sat nthe cinema, cells removed from halfwits. N a movie studio once I saw a favorite hiss-provoking villain on his hands and knees crawling slow- ly along in what seemed to me farcical agony. He was on a strip of scenery flat on the floor and was making his way toward a carnera- man merrily turning a crank. A few days later I saw the film and this bit showed him mounting the dizzy facade of a skyscraper in the manner of a “human fly.’’ My love for movie heroism immediately flew out the window. It upset me terribly and is one of the reasons I cry when crossing — speak harshly. EW YORK’S are area—anyone who checks me up on this would step on a bed of innocent violets— is larger than the combined areas of Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati, Denver, Detroit, Minneapolis and urban population of nine millions. lation I am wondering why a gen- tleman with a beard singled me out this afternoon to turn cute and in- quire tartly why I carried a walk- tte “They are only for fops!” he I know a hot one about a beard if I didn’t happen to be such a lit- tle gentleman. OME times I think there is vir- S the in cocktails—for the other fellow. The other afternoon I was jockeyed into a corner at one of those stiff—fitting word—teas by a monocoled “r’-dropping dandy with all the Pies idilly drawls and inflections. After three cocktails he went completely Missouri, and I found he used to slop pigs in the adjoining county to mine. Ik was turn out to be a relative. (Copyright, 1928.) enough to weld the various revo-' lutionary groups into one strong) organization. The newspaper El Universal said | Sents the labor federation in poli- tics would hold a convention next Wednesday to nominate a presi- dential candidate. The name under discussion the party’s President, Morones, Morones told the i today the labor party which re vita principle | a |) Conductor labor conve n-| tion that, if there were any vio-| members, the would lay down their tools and Officers of the or- ganization said unions not affili- ated with it had notified them cf lence against its their desire to act with the organ-| | was dedica ization in event of “‘anti-labor ac- tivities.”’ BULK Or W. B. MERRILL ESTATE the | country | i ree | ' | ' | of living | tholicity LEFT TO WIDOW AND DAUGHTER ‘Late Hearst _ Manager Woman Relatives in Other Lega- cies: Property Put at $1,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. h?s belief that “hardship, poverty and want are the best incentives ‘and the best foundations for the success of a man,”’ liam Bradford Merrill, manager of the Hearst enterprises, provides that the bulk of what is thought to be a $1,000,000 estate, * *¢ > —Stating go to his widow and daughter and | in | names as his legatees “wives Favored | | certain contemporary | were | public | can agree ' out the will of Wil-' general | preference to husbands, and daugh- | ters ip preference to sons.’ ola, L. I., yesterday. Merrill died Nov. nia. In his will small bequests to with the statement that to a young man an inheritance lessens ambi- tion and self reliance. His widow, Mrs. Josephine Merrill of Manhassett, re- interest in a trust of 5 and not more than $260,000. At her death this money will be distributed to many friends and relatives, accord- ‘ing to Merrill's belief that “a mod- |est income of her own is an aid to ,the ambition, independence, use- | fulness and contentment of a wom-’ | an.” A daughter, Mrs. |of Great Neck, gets 26 of pneumo- 000 and not less than $160,000, children. ishe pleases. | Two nephews, iand Dr. J. A. P. | Stockbridge, Mass.. bequests of $16,000 each. Laurence Millet, Dorothy Davis a life estate trust. fund of not more than $110.- which at her death is to go to her Mrs. Davis also gets the residue of the estate to do with as Millet beth of receive specific CHURCH NOTICES j} When called as he rushed to a haberdash- er for emergency service. Collars of assort- ed sizes and a black tie or two made up the first aid equipment stowed in a closet im the clerk's office. While sartorial requirements are no more liberal and the stock tail coat has van- ished, it nay be recalled that hardly a yea™ sg0 an Oklahoman seeking admission to practice before the Supreme Court was curt- ly, rebuked and stood aside by Chief Justice ‘Taft because he came before the Court if sack suit, vestless and with coat open, dis- playing an expanse of expensive shirting. "a ae WAG in the press gallery, seeing Vic® President Dawes talking with Senator Curtis and Robinson, remarked: “There ere three Vice Presidents down there: Vice President Elect, Vice President Reject and Vice President Deject. ° CHURC RCH CHES NAMED BEI THE FIRST CHURCH OF op “God the HELD AT T “ee —S5vVn Delmar m. to 7:3 -ADING hii 'M—Sar Fou RTH CHURC H—55/ Tadiocast Plation RE ADING Ri redtiesday. ? a vue CRU KCH— 3630 ING ROOM—S i xi on anc Ota lion, RC HH; i736 N EADING hurch edifies YENTH © ne location, Ww Page Bi a Page ri 45 PB. oe a Ae te diet ee ik — ATO Wa — 1A © yor § 9 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE....... * H OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Sut ject of the Lesson Sermon at each church Onfy Cause and Creator’ GOLDEN TEXT. Isaiah ac: ‘HN—Kingshighw av and Westminster: 30 p. m.; Sundays, °34 Washington Bi.: a th hurch edifice, KCH—53224 Russell Bl: 10:45 and 8 p KFQA. L090 kilocycies, Bi., m.: ‘South Grand: 11 a. m. and 8 p ROOM —{ hurch edifice, H—H000-6002 Grand- Kingshighway; 10:45 a. m. terman AvV.: ) TESTIMONY MEETINGS at All the Churches. 8 O'Clock as E ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER iN ee MASS. 1 HE FOLLOWING CHURCHES: a. m. and & p. m. a. m to 9 p m dally, except 2:30 to 6:30 p. m. ia Af Mm. to 4, except a and holidays. Bi., 9 2 "2 to 4 p. m.., smoens Sundays & holidays. 11 a. m. and Sp. m Mcrning service 9 a. m. to 9 P. m. daily, except Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m. 2 to 4 p. m. each ooeat ~w age: 10:45 a. m. and §& p. 2 to 4, except Sundaye nae holidays. 11 a. , mm, 2 :3U Exchange Building, ? a. m. to ¥ to 5 p. m.; Sundays and holidays. TrrrrrlCeereeeeemeeeremeereerereermheeeheee ee eee TvrvrVrVTTeTYe eee eeereeereereeereeereeereereermlererererererererererreeree Ss The | will was filed for probate fn Mine-|._. | Magic he explains his | male relatives) SYMPHONY FEATURES. LIVING COMPOSERS 41 INDICTMENTS i'sale ballot IN. CLEVELAND PRIMARY FRAUD turned by Special Grand Jury in Session Since Last September. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 8.—Ca- piases for the arrest of 31 persons named in 41 secret indictments re- turned by a special county grand jury were issued. Charges contained in the indict- 31 Named in Secret Bills Re- | plewood. box in the August primary, ments are principally ballot stuffing illegal ballots, erasures and alterations, flagrant errors in making the count and other irregularities. The grand jury which started its work Sept. 24, declared the inves- plete and recommended that fur- ther inqpiry be made. “A shocking recklessness carelessness in the handling ofthe election in Cuyahoga County, both in the booths and at the Board of Election, has been disclosed,” said the jury’s report. ‘“‘We are thor- oughly convinced. that both fraud and error were prevalent.’’ Election officials and workers were solely blamed for instances of “jugglinge’’ the count in certain pre- cincts. The present Board of Elec- tion, which was appointed a few days before the Nov. 6 election following the remoVal of the old board and some of its employes, was not criticised by the investiga- tors. The grand jury. in its first report, had recommended the re- moval of all but one member of the old board. Secretary of State Brown ordered this member, - Mrs. Benice S. Pyke, Democratic Na- tional Committeewoman from Ohio, also removed. He said she was le- gally guilty in not reporting con- ditions. The grand jury's report discloses the use of dead men’s names on poli books with instances of whole- box stuffing. Ballots were sometimes torn from the pad by the fistfuls and folded directly into the ballot bag together, the report says. precincts than there ed. were voters Oberhoffer Own Orchestral Setting of Schubert Themes. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. Friday afternoon’s program of Louis Symphony Orchestra to the With a would the St. ated largely uses composers. of taste that one not have suspected from his last Conductor Ober- that year's hoffer pros dec crams, ided there opera which important enough to have in St. with this position with- the played any higher to Brahnis. Having booked “Symphonie Classique.’’ a hearing Louis. One music that was than rating knee-high Prokofieff’s which, ac- cording to the composer, was writ- ten in the style of Mozart, Ober- hoffer was. cruel enough to precede | from “The | it with the overture Flute.” Listening to the two in such juxtaposition I was re- | minded of a particularly striking | paragraph in Jean Cocteau’s novel, “The Grand Ecart.”’ one of his characters he said: “She resemb!ed Germaine plaster cast resembles original. alike, save in everything.” Prokofieff was much happier and much more succéssful “Love of Three Oranges which followed the symphony the program. as a ‘? ernistic preoccupation with brass and percussion effects, it was formed by an authentic, own. The orchestra performed this suite uncommonly weli. Oberhoffer played both the “scherzo” and the “‘march” twice— the first because he thought the audience would like it better the good musical mouthful repetition. Any report on sel’s “‘Feast of the Spider” was able to listen to it. viewer found it so tenuous, evasive, so perversely impalpable, 'that he simply couldn't get a pur- | - chase on it with his mind. The other two numbers on chestral setting ef a number of Franz Schubert's themes and Ern- est R. Kroeger’s symphonic poem, “The the composer. “The Valses bles et Sentimentale” was really by Johann Strauss out of Schubert with Oberhoffer presiding at the accouchement. Kroeger’s tone poem is familiar to St. Louis audiences, having been played here twice before, and needs no comment. At yesterday's per- formance the full orchestration, tn- cluding the pipe organ, was used © for. the first time. | Gives | Ca- } were | Speaking of | its marble | That is to say they were | in the | suite | on | Thov€h this music | exhibited a good deal of the mod- | in- : lively | humor and a definite charm of its | second time and the second be- | cause it was too short to make a | without | Monsieur Rous- | will | have to be made Dy someone who | This re- | SO | the | | program were Oberhoffer’s own or- Mississippi,” conducted by | No- | COLORADO GOVERNOR HAS FLU / Nurse From His Home Summoned to Attend W. H. Adams. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., . Dec. William H. Adams of Colorado ‘seriously #] with influenza con- itracted late last week. | The disease last night had | weakened him, was reported his office, that physicians ' consulted over the Governor's pro- tests and a nurse summoned from | Alamosa, his home, be | tendance. | Egypt: ogist to Wed bo x-St. Louisan LOS ANGELES, Cal., D Harry jrisacher, Ww in jand rn sso: a and |'Hackenyos will be married prea 3. it announced.. They isail from New York Fe). 17 aboard the steamship Rotterdam round-the-world honeymoon. Ha@ckenyos is Hackenyos, who formerly home in St. Louis. | [+ 1% Lo ec. a trave h 1s Miss f/ \ Fireproof- European e Plan « 20 PER WEEK With Private Bath 200 outside rooms, each with bath or showers. St. Louis’ leading resi- dential and transient ho- tel. Newly redecorated. All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass r Door New Plaza Hotel | OLIVE-LOCUST-LINDELL SO at | were | widow, handling of absent voters’ | | Former tigation of the primary is incom- | | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 _ JOHN DOVER MARSHALL DIES OF PARALYSIS IN MAPLEWOOD Founded Livery Company in 1883; | Funeral Services at Church of Ascension Today. John Dover Marshall, founder of | Marshall Bros. Livery Co., died at his home, 2647 Oak View terrace, Maplewood, yesterday of paralysis. He was years old. Mr. Marshall was a grandson of the late James E. Sutton, pioneer St. Louis County resident; and was bcrn in the old Sutton home in Ma- He organized the Mar- shall Livery Co* in 1883. The con- cern later became Marshall Bros. Co., and at one time operat- ed seven livery stables in St. Louis. In 1905 Marshal] Bros. be- can replacing its horse-drawn equipment with automobiles. The | company sold its taxicab business to the Columbia Taxicab Co. 10 years ago. Funeral services for Mr. Mar- shall will be held this afternoon at the Church of the Ascension, Cates and Goodfellow avenues. Burial wil lItake place in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Surviving are his Carrie Warner Marshall, and a son, Charles. DR. MACLEOD MADE SECRETARY OF THE ST, LOUIS PRESBYTERY Pastor of Central Congre- gation to Take Up New Du- ties Next Month. Dev. Donald €. MacLeod, 7% i im The and |former pastor of the Central Pres- and for the last of the Dundee byterian Church, five years pastor Presbyterian Church of Omaha, Neb., was appointed executive sec- retary of the St. Louis Presbytery | yesterday. ! ' retary of the ithe | years a law | Evans Hughes, | ease | Thursday night after an illness of | |a month. j dent The salary of the executive sec- presbytery is $5000 a year. Dr. MacLeod will take up his duties here next month. Dr. MacLeod resigned from the Centra] Presbyterian pastorate five years ago, following dissension with eld- ers over church policies. After his departure from St. Louis a group 2f women of the church organized “MacLeod Mission,” a charity organization, as a memorial to his work here. lH. | M. | J. iThomas Garland. LEO 6, DESOBRY URGED AS POLICE BOARD HEAD | ee RS ern oe Petition Signed by 531 St. sseeratth Presented to Governor-Elect Caulfield. A petition requesting the pointment of Leo G. Desobry, ident of the Broadway Trust Co., as president Board of Police has been presented elect Caulfield, whe will take fice next month. It 53 St. Louisans, many heads of business and houses, and only several tive in politics. The petition was circulated by committee headed by R, J. rie of the National Cemetery sociation, who presented it to ¢ field. The other members Albert F. Maull, O. E. Ellis, Doenges, Sidney R. Baer, J. Glaser, John R. Baldwin, H. Bennett, L. HR. Mays Guthrie declared business interests vored Desobry’s ee that Desobry was well fitted head the Police De ‘partment. pres- Savings of the of- of financial ‘aul- Ke ‘ © ed that many and Be nton ‘Law Colleg re » Banquet. The thirty-third annual ban- quet of the Benton College of Law, 2630 Delmar boulevard, the founding of the college, held in the Missouri Hotel at 6: o'clock this evening. 30 principal address. William H. Barnes of the school’s faculty also will talk. Princess’ Husband Promoted. By the Associated Press ROME, Dec. 8.—Count Calvi Bergolo, husband of Princess Yo- | landa, today was promoted to Lieu- tenant-Colonel in a cavalry regi- ment. 18th and Washington Ave. Inducements to Hughes’ Law Partner Dies. the Agsociated Presse. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Arthur Charles Rounds, for more than 390 partner of Charles diced of heart Presbyterian Dy at Hospital He was born in Cleve- land, O., 66 years ago and received | his education and Harvard Law School. Coolidge, Presi- Mherst College a few years after Mr. It charges that in more than 260 | a larger number of votes | was report- | §.—Gov. is in ate | ler | Miss Maude | re | will | on a a daughter of Emile | made his | \...#t S5E St. founds was graduated, close friend. Rounds quently at the White House. was ANNOUNCING A New Policy Couver Charge DAILY SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS 73C g 1.25 Lowered Menu Charge dis- | at Amherst College | who attended Am-'! his | ned fre-| 8 $9 to Permanent | 3] 2 Guests At these rates it 's actually cheaper to at live at the conven- | Privilege iently located Mar- quette than to have a r further out and spend time and | carfare coming and going. Come and judge the advantages | of the Marquette as a per- manent home. CAFETERIA—COFFEE SHOP— DINING ROOM ap- ' ' Commissioners | to Governor- |} was signed by | them | being ac- | ; a } Guth- | ASs- | were | red | Dr. | and | fa- | to | celebrating | will be | Associate | City Counselor Fields will give the | di) __S7LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ + ¥aGE 5b AMUSEMENTS ae THE FFER ODEON SYMPHONY OBERHO] TONIGHT (Sat.) CONCERTS Conducting - AT 8:30 SUPERB PROGRAM OF YESTERDAY WILL BE REPEATED Tomorrow's Popular Concert at 3:15 MAX STEINDEL NEW WORLD Cello Soloist Symphony by Dvorak iy Tickets, $1, $1.5! $2.59. Pop. Res. 50c¢, 75c. Bale, 26c °* Symphoi ). os All te Tickets Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Tel. Res. JEferson $610 OE RE A $f. Louis’ UB Play Th bey SHUBERT | | ODEONE==: Dec.13 Direct from 4 “Months in Chicago. VALERIANO SPAIN’S MOST POPULAR TENOR. LAST 2 Times **"2.,2"¢ HEAR HIM IN “LA PALOMA” AND GEORGE WHITE OTHER LOVE SONGS OF SPAIN. Tickets, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, at 205 PRESENTS Odeon Bide. Lindell 0249 and Rothe EDWYNN | ‘NM THE SMASHING PIUSICAL COMEOY H/T MANHATTAN MARY wit & GREAT SYPPOCATING CASY 75 LORGEOUS GIRLS 7S Branch Box Office, KRothschild-Greenfielc Seats Now a / GARRICK ten Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats _ A RED-HOT GIRL SHOW “HIGH FLYERS” Beginning Te- morrow Night Messrs. Shubert Present Nights, £1 to “S23: Sat. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS The World’s Most Gorgeous No Cover Charge ri their evenings here. is lower prices. Another. . . come in tonite and you | can write your own! .. DINE.. DANCE Get wp your New Year’s eve party now yoy | YOUNG AT’S one reason why a lot f people prefer to spend Another ; Woman! United Artists Offer VILMA BANKY in. “THE AWAKENING” A Sound Production with LOUIS WOLHEIM & WALTER BYRON Vilma’s New Leading Man Who Out-Colmans Colman. en METRO MOVIETONE VINCENT LOPEZ International Jazz Artist and Orchestra Leader UKULELE IKE Singing i His Hit Hit Songs DAVID PE xr Conducting Tschaikovsky’s “NUTCRACKER SUITE” Ernst Meares, Orgeniet FOX MOVIETONEWS Plan to spend New Year's eve here. Place your reserva- tion in person. We Cater to Bridge and = Private Luncheons MERCHANTS’ LUNCH Ji s. m. te 2 p. m. No Cover Charge at ae eK = — AT— NANKING INN # 5 E or, (2d For), th & Mashing 5 55c & 85 85c & $1.00 Also a la carte service Chinese and American Dishes. $1.25 Special Sunday Dinner ART With Us best of materials and employ master chefs Johnny Lyons’ Dance Orchestra’ a EVENING DINNERS 6 op m. te 8 p. m. LAST TWO TIMES SENSIBLE MUSICAL COMEDY PRICES MATINEE TODAY otro 50e to $2.50 Last Time, Tonight at 8:20; 5O0c to §3 Anading hate Stee Cinderella Cherokee & lowa Criterion Bdwy & Olive “White Shadows of the | South Sea” and ‘Youth nowy A aE: “GIRLS OF THE hit WORLD.” A MATIC DERBOLT. THUN “Docks of New York” and “Crimson Canyon.” Also « A Stage Play on the Screen— KY * RAY! HURRY! Bast WEEK! A Murder Trial ed in its entirety ! gg Word Spoken! Warner Brothers’ Greatest Triamph— | Come on for | a Boat | —Thrilling thousands with his songs Embassy) 4938 Deimar Comedy and News. | 0’ Nell in Comedy, pede ry yd r~ i “BEGGA or Also PRIZE NIGHT. EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5610 Easton IRMA |“% 6234 Bartmer' Also Serial and : Mothers” and Be KING BEE “Modern, Moth Saar 1719 N. Jeffersca! Also Comedy and of Here Comes the Show Boat .Puff, Puffin’ Along! Featurin As First Mate 4 v ’ J magine Tandsome Dick as a Master Lover Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. 5415 Arsenal McNAIR 2100 Peztalozzi MELBA Grand & Miami Michigan | Dreams” & ‘Gen 7224 Michigan Youth and Beauty MOGLER | Me a 7 & Bremen weart* Also Priaes. “The W of few SHENANDOAA | sess int : O’FALLON 4 oo" s00n W. Hlastumat tdeod ri and reid -. i PALM The” Aserabie 3010 N. Union | Also Comedy and pesto eS Pestalozzl| cin,” soa a Pe “Silk Stockings” ard ,AVE “None but the Srave.” APOLLON Also Comedy and News. Richard Diz in “Moran of the Marines” end Irene Rich in “Craig's Wife.” | “Beware Load of Fun and Jazz! With BETTY COMPSON She's Every Sailor's Sweetheart ! - ham est EY vent In the The © ( ares | pistory Starts fon rail . 0 i f de PEABO ae TH Hdie Show You've Walted a Yeor Nothing’s Been to Bee! ts, Left Undone / 4, Cy, to Make Ado Prone, (PH, 2 Fare, Ste Sate © This the HE’S SCORING THE MIGHTIEST TRIUMPH OF HIS CAREER ‘2841 Pestaloszi ' Hunter.” 4700 Maffitt creed 8 desl 5479 Robin “STORMY WA BET Teeth TE, SOPOT, TAM Also and 5117 Virginia’ Beauty Revue. eC; Singing “Sonny Boy” as no other You'll never forget— * e * Someone in St. Louis may be looking for the property you have to sell, or they may be induced te look at yours if it is advertised in ‘the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- der or leave it with your nearest druggist. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a eS S'- LOUIG| fi5 iid tee , WILL MAHONEY “7.272 KARYL NORMAN—BUCK & BUBBLES—OTHER STARS “FREEDOM LEWIS STONE or rhe ences” STARTING TOMORROW — BIG ANNUAL COMEDY CARNIVAL Headed by-the Worid's Greatest Comedions OLSEN « JOHNSOR “THE RACKETEERS”—Assisted by their Talented And the Screen Romence of Gay ns ae ROD LA ROCQUE in “CAPTAIN SWAGGER” 2 And the Phetepiay
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P ee by ge gy ~ ae ci " EY : ‘ kok : ec Sab abe stocked with both shortstop and /| club | Douthit, Roettger, | | be | $ the | of | baseball for the Braves that ther | should | the Bostonians mate- | |, Johnson, ithe American League, } . - ; the stairway of nis home here to- | He came | J .292 for the past season | and has a life-time major league | 36 years of | the Cardinals 1928 | ’ | ee ne ee a ne a ae manager not now identified with | the ctub This, ft is said, end the “four years war’ over control of the club between the Stephen W. McKeever and the late Charies H. Ebbets interests. The McKeever interests are reported to have mustered enough strength to prevail. will | ; Coast Umpire to Change Name in | Majors Next Year) TORONTO, Ont., Dec. 8. HE contract of George, Magerkuth, Pacific Coast ‘ League umpire, was announced yesterday -? John A. Heydler of the Na- tional League and Harry Williams of the coast ‘ > circuit. Magerkuth is a big fellow, 6 i? feet 2 inches tall. He has been >a good umpire on the coast. ’ His name, however, is too long > for the National League and ; when he comes to the majors be known as RP BL PR LR LS i. ¢ he will “Mager.” PP BAN JOHNSON FALLS IN HOME FRACTURES RIBS Ind., Dee. &.—Ban former president of | SPENCER, 64, day and fractured several ribs on the left side. understood to be not serious. _after having been president of the American League for many years. He returned to Spencer only yes- , terday from Chicago, where he had stopped on his way home from a |trip to Mexico. His health has | been pooor for severa: years. McLain Ineligible, Holman May Play CHICAGO, Dec. | | | No explanation | has been ?| , sold to the National League, it $| after _ _ Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PER RELEASED BY CARDINALS TO SECOND RATE scrap per, A held cheap, Rocked brother Hansen to sleep: The mysterious Knute Was a physical beaut, But beauty is only skin deep. Knute BiG TEN EXEMPTS CHICAGO, Dec. the case of the Army, the Big Ten hereafter will refuse to enter into athletic relations with any team, player rule. After a turbulent debate, ing which protests dur- Though Knute'’s epidermis is thin, He’s a gentleman under the skin. | This heavyweight dude, With his great pulchritude In a contest of beauty might win. you | wha 7 That ts, if t we mean, He ought to look good on the screen; While at fighting a flop. In a vote he would cop The title of “Mr. Racine Yes, Sir! Washington, U., and Carnegie Tech may meet on the gridiron next year. Those Bears are cer- tainly bears for punishment. ON tee ne ee tg Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, lost a $10,000 deci- sion in the U. S. Circuit Court. Two of the judges said Joe was licked while the third voted for im. You can’t win ’em all Joe's suit was against the Wis- consin Boxing Club which har guaranteed him $10,000 #£=for fighting Pinky Mitchell. The contestants were tossed out of the ring for not fighting and he purse went to Sweeney. The cus- tomers were not suited and Joe. was non-suited. } Wisconsin being the State where the cheese comes from they know cheese when they se it, “Home-Brew Making Found in Home.” Well, what of it? Outfit ;ney of the ;Snelling, Minn., of | Notre Dame, | uled ‘teams next fa Tule. | highli | of Big Ten athietic ithe |visory committee of the confer- ence last night decided to enforce | the rule with the one exception. The action saved the Army from embarrassment as it was over the, three-year rule that it broke its! athletic relations with the Navy. While the Navy has a rule identi- ical with that of the Big Ten, it ‘Was included in the exception. WEST POINT FROM THREE-YEAR RULE i By the Associated Press. 7 8 —Except in| which does not have a three-year | Veteran Billiken Team Expected Illinois to Defeat Except for Les Hunt at a guard position, the same lineup that played through last year’s schedule will open St. Louis University’s basketball season in a game with Southern Illinois Normal at the Biliken gymnasium tonight. Séuthern Illinois is not likely tojteam of |prove the setup that it has been were made | but jagainst the Army which does not! perienced, are have such a rule, the faculty ae Two Army sports officials, Lieu-. tenant-Colonel Roger Alexander of! West Point and Col W. C. Swee- | Third Infantry, Fort! argued the case) the Army before the faculty! |committee, and were delighted with | » he decision, which meansthe Army | (can carry out its scheduled foot- | ball game with the University of | 'Tllinois next year. | Notre Dame's Status Questioned. The“faculty committee, however, rule against colleges and universi- ties although it is satisfied that which also was in football for the past few years, and ex- to win Billikens, fast expected without a great deal of difficulty. If possible Coach “‘Bucky” Dah- 'man will use several reserves dur- ‘ing the latter part of the game. Lyle Drury at center, “Ham” Strong and Oldfield at the for- wards, and Jack Joyce at the run- the ning guard position have played ! through two previous seasons to- gether, one on the freshmen team that was runnerup in the 1927 mu- nicipal eliminations and the other on the Billiken varsity. Hunt, the only newcomer to break into the lineup, played with the freshm Starting time is 8 o'clock. last year which captured the municipal title. Hunt is a valuable acquisiion and fine defensive play. thorough knowledge of the game, com petition. The Billikens have been instruct- ed in the Notre Dame style of play, a short passing game which en- tails no radical departure from the previous mode. The lineups: St. Louis. Strong (C.)... Oldfield..... ET «seeder Pos. Southern Il. New Orleans Charts OO ll Weather clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. §.—Following are the results | day’s Jefferson Park races: }agreed to enforce unequivocally the | ; to winners, Pro- | tested and which has games sched- | with three Big Ten football is eligible to compete in Big Ten ath who years of college athletics. The faculty action was the only ght of the first day’s meeting time being spent in arrang- ng schedules for minor sports. Today, finishing touches were to be applied to football schedu | Dumpy . : | Rainstorm lives up to the: The rule states that no plarer | letics or against Big Ten teams, has played more than three} | Wav i place $3.40. heads, most of | ¢« les, | F ‘although but a few open dates were | “The biack silk crepe frock shown in th accompanying sketch is admirably adapted to wear to restaurants and theaters. The very smart silhoustte is de- rived from the peplum, and the whole keyhole is one of sim- plicity combined with elegance.” —Exchange. The writer seems to know locks But is a trifle weak on her frocks. “R. A. Given Augustus John and William Reid Dick.” What do you make of it, Wat- gunmen taken in hree "heodions hotels ar said to have been gangsters im- ported to seize the corn sugar industry. It’s getting so an hon- est gunman can’t make a living without a bunch of flat feet bu’ ting into their affairs. - 4 ralus To Allan Sothoron has been signed to manage Louisville next year. It takes a Sothoron to handie the Colonels. Important Accessories. The man on the sandbox wa: trying out his new radio tt- i left. | —against Oct. 5, and ‘Schedules tennis and | finighed today. ' bal! ,and Allan Holman also was expected to be decided by conference jnesota was gi\ | plonship football scheduled for 1929 at Madison, Oct. 19. hockey, re to be games s Wisconsin at Indiana, in wrestling. solf also we The eligibility status of two foot- stars, Mayes McLain of Ohio State. the eligibility committee. Tournament Dates Set. Dates for sports events and non- relays carnival events no gone ae as follows: April re Illinois indoor track, ' Texas relays, March 29- 30; Bis | en outdoor track cham- pionship, Northwestern, May 24-25 indoor track championship. lowa, March 8-93, and mpionship cross country, Ohio State, Nov. 23. Min + e san colf for ore ed nirhnsnient 293. and Chicago was award indoor swimming event for March 15-16 Coach Gienn Thistlethwaite the of the coaches committee, succeeding Jimmie Phelan of Purdue. other evening but all he could get out of it was a lot of crack- ling noises that didn’t mean anything. He was just about to call up the trouble shooter when he discovered what the trouble was. He didn’t have on his radio coat. The banana workers in Co- lombia are on a strike. Th bosses must have been trying to skin ‘em. CYCLONE ROBINSON TO MEET SCHARBERT ON COLISEUM PROGRAM Promoter Tom Packs announced today the completion of his card | for next Tuesday ~~ New Coliseum wrestling show oday | when he signed Bobby “Coton Robinson, an \Klahoma weight, to oppose Billy of th be contested as the curtain-raiser and limited to 30 minutes. Schar- | middle- 103 bert conceded 20 pounds to Georg® | 3- SEL 108 Shasta Rose .... 104 Fourth race, 3700. claiming, a up. eo] race. §x000. claiming Call . Alexander ‘Pan- tages ‘ Witchmo aindian Levre oe aNotthway Stable entry. Sixth race, $1000. caiming 3-rear-olde and up, mile and is Companero. 86 bRIT Seth $800, 2-vearcldes. tea *Hand a. aApnrentice ‘allow Weather ciear: track fast. . AT racy 412 | Siak of Poland. lim. 115 | om ~-*°S| COAST CONFERENCE handican._ ixteenth. i 06 | Be five 97 110 | event. McDowell, who defeated him easily in his new Coliseum debut two weeks ago. The Robinson-Scharbert will precede a program of heavyweight attractions on which a return match between Roy Steele) of Seattle, and Paul Harper of Houston, Tex., is billed as the main Dick Daviscourt and Nick Lutze will clash in the semi-wind- up while “Tiger John” Pesek of |Ravenna, Neb. meets Stanley Sta- | in the second pre- bout DRAWS UP SCHEDULE ring NEXT SEASON the Associa Pras LOS ANGELES Ca! Pacific Coast Conference was drawn up and ratified late yester- day by coaches, graduate mana- gers and faculty officials at the conference meeting here. Univer. sity of Southern CGal'fornia drew the largest number «{ conference games, seven, while Stanford, Washington and Washington State Scharbert | is city, in a one-fall event to) three | Dec. 8.— | The 1929 football schedule of the | Callan and Smith To Referee Girls’ Colgate now has two Big Ten | Genu of Iowa! Ohioi- 2 ielaeee ia * Wisconsin was elected president of | Basketball Games ” In announcing that “Doc” C. A. Callan, well-known local ‘Smith, referee of local . h ; ; hi é | @ fast pace anc held no gamely | schoo! basketball coach. and Elmer | Muny | | Teague games, would officiate in| (the games of the Greater St. , Girls’ League, President Peetz to- | day stated that a “zone system” of | |refereeing would be installed with 'the piaying of the opening pro-| gram at the Armory next Wednes- day night. The system adopted at the request of Callan. | ,who believes that over-rough play | can be eliminated from games only | by close observing on the part of the officials. Asked | tern” to explain the in detail, Callan said: Louis | | ; i is being | | ; “zone sys- | ; “One | referee will cover one portion of | the court and the other another | St section. Divide the court in half, from basket to basket. One offi- | 'cial’s territory would be on the. left side of the court. The other referee would operate on the right | counts side of the court. Thus. one referee | | wou | other in front of it.” It was also announced that the league would insist on its referees ' being dressed in flashy raiment. 'ketball referees, | Greater St. white knickers, white shirt, Ue, white shoes and a_i vest, striped in either blve and white or red and white colors. officials in the iid be behind a play and the/| of to- FIRST RACE—81000. ane. sll ages, six furlongs— place game. Went to post at 1:4 .. c. 2. | or 1:05 4-5 Value to winner, $700: il, sho 2-vear-elds. Went Baby Grand-Slim Prin cess. d and won galiop- Golden Tearil bro Minerologist ran a @aveu 0 next eink: closed fast. place $2.49. show $2.20: WwW ppl , 80 Patsy Jane, five and one-half furlongs: At poet 3 minutes. Time. :23 2-5. fourth $25 to post 2:43 bp. m. Trai —% A. Swenke. second $17 third $100. HORSES. Equivalent imide to 1 2 as 2 {sTanG ‘ 7 ye WS Uist: ‘i-~ ° ~~ lace 1. shwo $3.00- Mino- FOU zi RACE—81500 the Baton Reece rg eae all ages. one : wie and a tart Pp | Fon casi iy: pla 4 rer} crs. Cr $5 2.5 ; a) Cri Iving nasb un Value wen te pet 2:25 r is! 5 1000: second, to OR. i ar TOR a Wiid “2 0 —_ entry. Crossco was rated along to the far t ame around the field. tock th } followed the pace and held 3 ered by Mcc rospen on Crossco & ran win S849, show $2.26. Li “THSBCO, Galahad, RAC E—Ss1000. rood. won easi ly. claiming. 3. v car-ely ~d J A | ce where iTn. «he m nicely in Fal an ad br g£00d race began to more up and hand Solace away we! oke well, was repeatedly boeth- Macedon half "+ went well for r ~ 4 mY “ , place $4.20, show $2.40. Diace one-sixteenth At post 5 Hanebton. $700: sec- _and up. one and ~ ” o- 4 Tt st * 02 6 DB. iTfainer, §E. Y; a.ue to winner. Equivalent Odds to 2 en-re De " : 7 asy Moer >. Lambertenn 1° 4n Mari horo was nice! ¥ the turn. took the lead Roit um _ Mar came fast in the ‘nels paid—Mariborn: Whee “$7 40: show, $3.60. Hoity Hoi ty: NEW ORLEANS rated along Dack of the drew are ae won easily Toity finished game Anaconda Anaconda plenty of speed. pact. came arnu ind on eet y under weak hand! ing. place. She Ow. $3; show. $2.60 Anecond4a: 3. SCRATCHES. ‘irst race—Good Shepherd, Baritone, Fire Fairy, Twinkle Star ‘Kenneth Lee Wins | | BRITISH EMPIRE GAMES From Hennessey | In East Side Go East St. Louisans captured of the ae special bouts at the Knights of Columbus’ two | last night. Kenneth Lee, Croatian A. C. terweigzht, Columbus, in the final bout. Lee) had Hennessy groggy several times, | the East St. Louisan taking nine in the first and third rounds. Nathan Crystal, Knights of Col- ‘'umbus lightweight, easily outpoint- ed Jimmy Faucett, Missouri Pact- | fic A. C., having his foe down in! _both the second and third rounds. ,Instead of the usual white duck | ‘trousers and outfit worn by bas- | Louis League will wear. black | while in the first special event John Emmerich. Knights of Col- umbus, decisively outpointed Wood- | row Williams, Tower A. C., scoring | a clean-cut knockdown in the sec-, 'ond with a short right-hand punch | ito the chin. KNOST TO MEET JOHNSON WEST FRANKFORT. Il, —Dave Knost, weight, New Orleans slugger. St. Louis heavy- professional boxing show here un- der the supervision of the State Athletic Commission of Illinois on Monday night, December 17th. #t College each programmed five games. was announced here today by Matchmaker George Rogers. AT WEST FRANKFORT | Dec. 8. A. faces Bob Johnson, color:d| in the 19-! round bout which is to feature a c Three of the seven novice bouts ended in knockouts. Arthur Mur- ray referred. 4ee Borich, Missouri Pacifie A. (. leated K uda her el Seuth Broadway three rounds. Jehan Voke. P Batehte ef Colembeas. sul Sanchek, Knights of Columbas, de- i j}awarded to H fii committee of t wel-' accounted for the only’ write the games against losses, and | Louis triumph when he defeat-: led Edward Hennessy, Knights of) | directors 1930 TO BE HELD - HAMILTON, CANADA PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Dec. 8.— The British Empire Games, which are scheduled to be held in Can- ada in August, 1929. have been milton, Ont., by a Hamilton will construct a $109.- 000 swimming pod! and-a-half rowing course, under- billet athletes. The program com- prises track and field events, box- ming. ‘BADEN ROWING CLUB Officers and directors who will | serve during the coming year were elected by the Baden Rowing Club at its last monthly meeting. new officers: Harry Parker. dent: H. L. oO. Schlude, financial 'H. Huehn, treasurer: Walter de Bruner, captain: Arthur Schulze. lieutenant-captain. Tha board of will be comp sed of Capt. Gutzman, John Jannish and | Harry Kroll Berger. B. Plass, secretarr: secretary: Otto vg ee A. j The | presi. | vice president: | Normal F; ive he has impressed Dahman with his He has a gained through six successive years ‘of high school and Munici) 11 leagu: | ‘| } Olympic Sprint ICE HOCKEY RESULTS 5 CANADIAN LEAGUE. Detroit 3, Niagara Falls 2. Hamilton 3, Toronto 1. Buffalo 4, Kitchener 2. Special te the Post-Dispatch. DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 8.—Coach Alex Irvin and his St. Louis hockey team, leaders of the American As- sociation, are here to play the Du- luth Hornets in the third game of their present road trip, tonignat, They will also meet Duluth again Monday night. All of .the St. Louis men are in good condition and ready to con- tinue the fine record they have set so far this season. This will be the first battle of the season between the two teams, Irvin said that he would use the same lineup tonight that started the final contest at Minneapolis. Anderson is to be tn goal, Headley and Taylor at the defense position, Cameron and Hill on the wings and Goyer at center. Eastern Hockey League Leaders Meet Strong Foes By the Aseociatet Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Another busy hockey week-end brings a prospect of still more changes in Hockey Three games tonight- jand one tomorrow in which al! five | teams take part, | ce | playing two games on successive | nights, offer a possibil- ity of plenty of alterations in the international group standing where | the Maroons at the top are only three points ahead of the Ameri- ns and Canadiens, tied for the cellar position. The iron man acts of the Boston and Detroit teams, each supply the interest in the American group. Toronto Opposes Ottawa. For the first time since they be- gan alternating in holding the in- ternational group lead, Toronto and: the Maroons get an even break, playing on the same night. Montreal, now ahead by one point, imeets the tough Boston team for the first time this season, while Toronto entertains Ottawa. The first meeting between the Leafs and the Senators went to Ottawa by a 4 to 1 score. The Montreal Canadiens have a | more than good chance to move up i toward the top by beating Chicago, Ithovgh the flying Frenchmen have been Ppilaying wit! clipped wings. Chicago has the worst rec- ord in the league. The fourth game tonight brings the Detroit Cougars to Pittsburg’s ice. Detroit has played only six games and has lost only the first. Pittsburg has won but one game and tied three in nine starts, not easy to beat. Of the five games , lost. three have gone by one goal _marginsand the others by two goals ; Victory tonight would enable the /Cougars to go home for tomor- ’ e Amateur Athletic | ~ } Union of Canada. _ group boxing program in East St. Louls. and a mile- | | ’ | House on the East | ' i ' } ' Charles | | e ’ Knights of Columbes. Pacific | Edward y, Knight judges’ decision, three rounds. $ row's battle with the New York Rangers on even terms with the! leaders. —_>___ Hunk Anderson to Speak. H. W. Anderson, director of athletics at St. Louis Uniersity, 1s) to be the principal speaker at the) . : j} , Lions Club’s annual banaue a2 ing. wrestling, rowing and swim-/| banquet to ta? East ball St. Louis High School foor- team at the Community Side at 6:34 p. m. Tuesday. Coach William) 'Fraier and his entire squad of | about forty are to be the honored; guests. ADVEETISEMENT Stop That Cough Quick! ‘Famous Prescription Has a Double Action ) The phenomenal! success of a famous | |doctor’s prescription called Thoxine | is due to its double action. It imme- diately soothes the irritation and | Champion Runs in ° RRANGEMENTS have been 3} | A compietes for the partici- ¢| in ¢ | Under pres- $ | run ¢ | only in the relay along with ;/| team—Johnny Fitz- > | | , | committee of Edwards. He plans to compete ¢| Boston and ?| HOCKEY SERIES IN. DULUTH TONIGHT LIFTED 1 the Agpociate’d Press, oe NEW YORK, Dec. 3. signs have been misreag @ find himeelgs \te good grace by the, Unite Lawn Tennis Associati ‘| Barred from amateu 35 nations holding men | By |Tilden will the | (;the International Teg ition. Tilden. it is expec reinstated at the exee mittee’s nual Deceml ing. | Unofficially, several the committee have ex opinion that the tall Pi has been punished en lating the amateur rule § mer when he wrote ticles on the Wimbledon: merntin which he was @ eeame Lost in Challenge Tilden was barred American Davis cup : interzone finals against tim was restored long enowghe up a gallant but lol against the French in thee reund. Upon his : United States he was frormh amateur comr watched from the said Henri Cochet was win by Tilden. The veteran star apr instatement at the Sept ing of the executive cor generally understood to be taken up at the meeting and acted upon Some members of the pointed out that Tildem#: sion had been deterrz chiefiv because the wanted it understood that the teur rule would be enfe lv. These officials feel = den has learned his tesson & to prolong his punishment mittee were going out of fits to obtain squabbles the Philadelphian had with tennis authorities. Tt eup tennis. He has : opinion a number of & the time has come when of regaining the Davig France must be turned : younger generation of of court 35,000 PERSONS TO ~ WATCH HIGH CHICAGO Dec. &. thousand spectators, ag for any college game, ec ed to watch Tilden Tech at Paul Academy battle for cago Prep football title Field today. The winner wil me Brownsville (Tex.) high | team. champions of £ Grande Valley, in @ game there. FREE ~ ab rae, RUF | WO ' but even with that | record the yellow clad skaters are | } ; All ruptured men and | mouncement will welcome | news that a representat tort “ 'world famous Capt. Collings &F ‘for rupture is coming to Se Mo., “i personally explaia every ruptured person Who trial of the Collings & lutely without a penuy You are allowed to test it prove its genuize Wo you want it, the cost is only ® Why wear trusses the rest ‘life? What rou want io oe iliewed of your rupture # a : ‘throw your truss awsy- | giv en an opportunity to ‘you can do this by accepee Free Trial Plan. We wante to prove to rou that , System for rypture, is laine means of relief cutting, chafing spring want you to try this | our txpense, and send ogf1 tatives to personally’* ‘ply it to your individeal 4 imember it costs rou nO & | ere this System a trial, # uld be anxious to & can be done for you. goes direct to the internal cause not / reached by patent medicines and cough syrups. The very first swa)- low usually relieves even the most obstinate cough. Thoxine contains no chloroform, dope or other dangerous drugs. Safe and pleasant for the whole family.” Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief or your monmevr back. 3sc.. 9c, and $1.00. All druggists An expert A. Collings, Inc. W oF will be at the Jefferson Em Louis, Mo. from Monday | Dee. 10, until Thursdar a 13. Heures, 9 to 12 a. em. 2 and 7 to 9 evening. Cut O85® nouncement and brisg it Soa ‘for a free trial. : . $5-yard ee he ball. The Bulldogs | » ball to the Tech 12-yard line. wT! tional singles title, held sei his request was tabled, Rt ty make it appear’as though the eg “revenge for the period was generally believed & T.lden would play no more Tm 7 aa Y GAME IN e. , aes t a .> = — ae a ; 4 me ae 3 : ; > * 3 i Fay > bs +e ‘ ¥ > Ae F i 4 % zs) ~ yy eS a [ ro [are fortunate enough to see Same se ATLANTA. GA., Dec. oc py deafeating its Field today before @ score was 20 to 6. P . Bagge the kick- ry ran the ball back te line. where & fum le t j for ao" however, and punt- | ediate danger, A ¢t over Georgia's goal line the Bulldogs the ball on their g-yard line. , got the jump by nat | ga touchdown in the | an exchange of punts the bal) in’ Tech's | on her own, 28-yard line, » Pund attempted to heave to The pass, a poor one, was septed bY Palmer who ran «then passed to Maffett over) jine. Hill's attempt at aj kick was wide and the sco i 6; Tech 0. | ~ kicked off to Georgia and) ran the ball to his own line as the period ere =| failed to gain on ai: in the second period ‘anal to Tech’s 45-yard line. | | returned the punt to Geor-/ eo-yard line where McCary » Seiad and Tech te door] smason went over left to Geor- i-yard line. zs anil on straight football ks by Thomason and ! mm pkin made the marker on the' down with one yard to co Thomason place-kicked the Seore: Tech 7: Georgia 6. long pass to ae on Georgia's 17-yard line then carried the ball on an run to the Bulldogs’ 10-yard er But the half ended, Tech Georgia 6. | | THIRD PERIOD. Tech. scored a second touch- shortly after the opening of » third period after Th placed the bail on Georgia's yard line on a long. twisting from his own 43-yard in +h he shook off four tacklers. | spkin ripped through right | “ to carry the ball to Gedér- ‘s 3-yard line and then dove a touchdown. Thomason ve kicked goal. -? Georgia: Tech 14; Geor- £5308 tid 5 wh kicked eff to Georgia's 23- d line and Hill punted $e} mason on Tech's 42-yard line.’ whirling little half-back ran| ball to midfield before he was | lased out of bounds. On straight stball the Engineers carried the Wi to Georgia’s 18-yard line. h scored again when Thomias- ripped four yards through across the goal line. His! pt to place kick was wide’ the score was: Tech 3G) 6. kicked to Georgia's seven- line to resume piay. Goorats. to gdin and punted to T line where Th it and advanced it was penalized for yer and the bal ere the 's line-yard line. ended. ; FOURTH PERIOD. | | | Mizell punted 55 yards to Geer- and Hill returned the ball to oo line where he Was d out of bounds. Georgia's sttennalaa at Tech's 26-yard hason caught the ball and ‘re- Bmed it to midfield. ,y Tech's passing game lik fa’s 15-yard. line. "li after recovering & Tech's onslaught which - the ball back to the ard line went for naught officials called the play Pthe Red and Black 41- Won a penalty. ¢T side could find a then bell seesawed from one to the other in midfield. ended with the ball in ~~ ; ry Cs y of cit; Tees Rip eee id e AP < Possession on her own 35- yee lime. i re: Georgia Tech 26; Gere » 6. 1 4 14 : r ie Z Pet he } aa 3 es + : we F . the jag aS Lotzin eee » 5s ‘As passing game | es Pes smothered and Hill punted |. line where|¢ | ees ee P N
Page 7
— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E PAGE 7 DEFEATS GEORGIA, 20 TO 6 ne, ii ae Tennessee Scores an JOINT MEETING Upset, Defeating OF BIG LEAGUES - Florida U. 13-12 AT CHICAGO: NEXT THURSDAY | By the Ampociated Press. | TORON Dec. &6—Tie 0 7 0 * 19 | temporary baseball capital of the . North American continent today |was moved from Toronto, wher: the 27 minor leagues of organized ‘| baseball have been in session, te Chicago where a joint meeting of ~~...) the American and National leagues. Florida,| the majors, will be held next .....Vansickl. | Thursday. J. Clemmons The 27 minors came together Steele | with the question of the draft at * S * seanet DECEMBER 8, 1923_ _ CLEAN, Selited dike sane ieee ‘OM a ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, 4) ORGIA TECH. KEEPS RECORD B ————_—_—_— FERS AND LONG LINES WIN MUNY GAMES —— oe nein eer _—— PPL LA NL a dh adh LOA dba dah ll ea LOM LO el lh SO ek al al dl dk ak a Mel al al Bice % | ae I) ‘BIN ON TILDEN pser's Score on Pass Underhand Toss Is Best _| After Intercepting Adapted to the Short Pass | partici- 4 | | This is the fifth of a scries of instructive articles on ‘iiss! oss; |[homason Stars. «: | eiams, ; | IFTED TODAY : 3 ; written for the Post-Dispatch by C. O. Benson, assistant coach | a_i | at Washington University. B \ANTA, GA. Dec. 8—Georgia Tech kept its 1928 football rec- mes at. Others will follow daily. yi py deafeating its traditional rival, University of Georgia, at By C. O. BENSON | es at |By the Associated Press. er pres- Assistant Basketball Coach at Washington UL. nt Field today before a crowd of 30,000. No, 5—THE UNDERHAND PASS, Georgia.....6000 90 ii run PLL MAL OM AA HE underhand pass is usually used in the short piss game. It is the team pass for the criss cross offensive system. This pass is ideal for offensive play that requires the men to follow their pass and to move over the floor in crouched positions. The two-hand underhand pass delivered out of a running Stride, the knees bent, and the | body is held in-a crouched posi- = : tion with the head up. The ball ¥ 2 score Was 20 to 6. FIRST PERIOD. manne received the kick-off ry.ran the ball back to here a fumble The Bulldogs . vY SNe « aaa. highest u/* LJ babes Tennessee. . Florida..... 09066 12 ee ee oe a a ee ee a a ee ee ee ‘ THE LINEUPS -_ P PPP APA PAA AA AA A LA ND Ve Pel” THE LINEUPS i ee i a a a . “ . . . id we PAPAS | mittee’s an Sex: as Unofficially, a i i ‘ ” POO—LOL TF” Tennessee, Pos. Georgia Tech. | C Jones Jones — . Westbrook Pund | is Several mem berg of | ’ : : lopinion that the tall Philade | e] | has been punished enough fo r vio. ) = © tne amateur rule Jast SUm.- 43 lating mér whe ie on her own Drennon nak a a oa held waist high, the finger: pointing downward, grasping th: is ‘the strong comeback of the ulti- mate winners Tennessee took the kick off and opened up a flashy running at- tack that quickly registered three .. .B. Clemmons | . Reeves the head of the program and when they went home it was in the same in the second half, | for the first half had ended with | the Plant Engineers trailing by one | ‘point. Willow, center, was a tow- er of strength for the Long Lines in their lop-sided victory over the Traffic squad. He scored 23 points. A third scheduled game was for- 'fejited to the St. Louis Commercials when General Commercials failed to put a complete. squad on the court. , be n he wrote newspaper ar y | ticles on the Wimbledon tourn a j nent in which he was a contestant P a: Lost in c ‘hallenge Round. ; : Tilden was barred from the ¢; American Davis cup team in the : s|interzone finals against Italy put 2 ¢; Was restored long enough to put . ~; Up a gallant but losing hatte: against the French in the challenge . jer the mean line as the period ieee Pund attempted to esaenpontlicen NG. oo 5 Zoe. sss « | a en en ee ee. Durant ee ne een... a... Mizell tall to the Tech 12-yard 1 _— | Dudley........R.H..... Thomason | Lie then passed to Maffett over | | ' 4 1] ine. Hill’s attempt es a | ‘ | follow through behind the ball, it ee wide and the score | === es are ee ——--' While the rear leg follows ~ Georgia 6; Tech 0. through into the next step. Ths kicked. off to Georgia and | player after passing continues ran the ball to his own his direction in the path of the ball. The ball is passed parallel round. Upon his return to ended. United States he was suspended » failed to gain on two to the floor and should be re- from amateur competition and in the second period and ceived at the receiver's waist. watched from the sidelines while . mea to Tech's 45-yard iine. The ball should not be thrown Henri Cochet was winning the na. gael returned the punt to Geor- too hard. It generally good nt in | hie tata tional singles title, held six times . -yard line where McCary for a distance of 20 to 25 feet. into two parallel lines ‘facing in-| | Dizea. © ? ward .. by Tilden. “aebied and Tech recovered.| _ ee if a A few suggestions that may a Bose . eee 1 8 te ma aaa hao Bd sassy 4 women’s division of the Nationa tg The lines should be about ase, le ce The veteran star applied for re..mabemason went over left to Geor- : ; heip you in making a good pass. 69 feet apart.. The ball starts at 5 rr, left forward instatement at the September meet. gages ll-yard line. | Skating Carnival Detroit, Dec.' po not drop the ball between the oteagp a *e ‘tek aad geen ing of the executive committee but h scored on straight football’ 12, when she defeated Miss Char- knees to throw it. Snap it from ei tt th piainisie the fidor his request was tabled. It wag ques by Thomason and Mizell. jeen Power in an 880-yard event! the waist. Be motion he! — 6 2 seni y | GPE Re generally understood that it wag qugmpkin made the marker on the at the Winter Garden last night.| passing. Throw the pass parallel! o _— sina to be taken up at the December gqyeth down with one yard to £0! The time was 2:19. to the floor. Keep in a crouched pall, All passes “Thomason place-kicked the = The official] tryouts were held position when passing. perfectly. A good exercise to develop this meeting and acted upon favorably, 4 Score: Tech 7: Georgia 6. © Wednesday night and. Miss Powe having t players form @ pass is he PASS Z , sion had been determined upon , then carried the ball on anj{anq Mrs. Slater the one-mile. The | Abend. . . > 4 , Second Period. meeting and some business was , Gators by chieflv hecause the committee Fe ine | ante it understood that the ama- run to the Bulldogs’ 59-yard | $80-vard race was held to decide t edestnd | tour rule would be enforced strict- garner. ‘But the half ended, Tech | ¢pe tie. cae lv. These officials feel that Til- qj Georgia 6. Otto Brands placed first in thre {den has learned his lesson and that THIRD PERLOD. ‘events in theemen’s division and | he will represent the men in the Tennessee, after outplaying the line, ; : open period, launched another hard McEver and Hackman made sharp first i tentials Dale Alexander and hitting attack at the start of the | gains reaching the Gator eight 8- | pitcher John Prudhomme fror second quarter. McEver and Hack- | yard line in an a half dozen plays. ‘Toronto to Detroit. Other rumored ~ man dashed through big holes in " the Florida line and the latter Headley . position, ae his punishment would ffech, scored a second fouch-' ; nd 7 : “ make it appear as though the com- en shortly after the opening of | national event. The two St. Louis skaters will leave for Detroit, Mon- = Florida took the ball on downs on deals involving Cincinnati and New its 5-yard line after Hackman was! york in the National and New took a pass from Dodd_ for first : down on the Gator 26-yard line. the. wings! mittee were going. out of its way Te sisted after Thomason | to obtain “revenge for the periodic Ze laced the ball on Georgia’s | dav. 3 ee Be m ne| Two championship races in the BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 8.—In ! ar : ey Home team is exactly the same combination which finished in a lle ' checked by Van Sickel] but the | york. Washington and Boston in Gators failed to get | Dodd threw a long diagonal pass 'to Hackman who was tackled a squabbles the Philadelphian has Pt ws « leas Sesto . ‘ eee a7 & ; juvenile division, for boys 14 years for the Big Ten championship last season, some grave doubts are ders | alon g and the American were not confirmed kicked. | yard from théFlorida goal line. It had with tennis authorities. ’ ; 2 It was generally believed gem from his own 43-yard line in ; tem 3 T snes vn wide tg Spy leved that ; h he shook off four tacklers.| or under, and in the junior di- ™ F Nay o m e oy: my .% ‘ . -te3 . bd of wu’ CeY ania . : 1.24% sll ’ Tachine "nj a ela a he “A Races Cal aeanpkin ripped through right , Vision, for boys between 14 ane i entertained as to Indiana's ability to overcome the Washington Uni- ) ; a the fe to carry the ball to Geor- will be held at the Winter Gar- of here | his aft The juveniles i Snere = Fae seven | but announcements, positive or ne- F FOURTH PERIOD. _gative, were expected next:wek. % 4 J oes was a 25-yard gain Tennessee scored a touchdown on | Trades Not of Major , | c ow" ¥ . e i ry Anothe down after Hackman had been | when Hackman dashed in to inter- | meet 3 - ‘* «ae ‘. » } . brings a stopped twice inches from the goal. hanges in opinion a number of times that % S-yard line and 1} lov the time has come w me os ” som TRS CONS | ight of vaeede “nara ee ae mr 2a touchdown. Thomason meet in the 440-yard even : cate, Bina 2, Magi se e kicked goal the juniors in a 440-yard race. France must be turned over to the gies Seore: Georgia Tech 14: Geor- 6, among themselves and with the cept a short lateral pass by (‘rab- | majors pithough the volume was ' ? : | . ; ltree and raceé 26 vard: rons Said to have been smaller than in : | The Vols thep crossed the Gator by | (77° and raced 26 yards to cross) os. vears Lee Aneeies a Genel | | outing mala then to ke oe the Gator goal line. Crabtree was | . 2 : S . . - eye vss Je +4 . ad Hockey GAME IN CHICAGO “* 3 _to 2 I . y ‘rushed and threw the pass wildly. | Cifle Coast League and Birming- es tonight a es | ; if iap-| the extra point and led 7 to 9. ch all five CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—Thirty-five @ Second Period. possibil- | thousand Spectators, a good crowd. today. 9. Mpt to place kick was wide | to winner will the the score was: Tech 20: | (Tex.) high school, ‘ Buccessive | team, champions of the Rio younger generation of court stars. _- rr? They kicked for extra point and hain of the Southern Association aii . ; - ... | blocked. making the score: Ten- | had the most fruftful sessions, get~ Rte ¢; | Crabtree, Florida's versatile lake ¢2 Wimeked la ting half a dozen players, each. ee ims in the jfor any college game, were expect- : t? Georgia’s 18-yard line. quarterback went in with a kick Florida ane % lel goes of* 3 - } ' ae | : oe ‘ a cones ing where }ed to watch Tilden Tech and De mech Scored again when Thomas- | ketbal! in the | Grande Valley, in a pg@st-season game there. _ NO. 4. ee PLANT CHAPTER Field Fou) —Position, Goals.Goals.Pts.F ils. | right ‘ pe ] 7 left forward .. 0 forward... ] > ‘ ° } y P L, o + \ . o spite of the fact that the “ame guara the opening game the s°ason 16. den will and versity basketball team in this evening. Dean ha had littl tjrne | we ren SO ee ants «= eee LES Sor bit> Gp sbaas Abs i” ua" () heets RES Scie. nas practiced tosetBer|s | : Cvam .,. borward Constance N H 33 16 vio Indiana. Hrashears, right 6 ce ew Haven, i Strickland Forward Roodman 7 hit +* Washington. ' Wells (CC). ee rai pias sr ee gi or Lohring : core at end af A1V8L lia pS58. 089 ee ee McCracken ,. Meyer! — eer ane wonton Washington Correll. _. Duncan | J halves—0 minutes, sen cetecons Schied Kurz (C.) Ofticials: bhezzle (in- dianapolis). referee: Charles Jen- sen (Terre Haute), umpire. Game starts at 7:30 o'clock. RS Fou! oals.Goais. P's bis. ) 0 : PLANT ENGINEE { oacid : ; ~}osition nrup., right forward.. left forv center richt cuard s. right suard in which oo ral aru | Tech kicked off to Georgia's 23 mrd line and Hill punted to mason On Tech's 42-yard line. we Whirling little half-back ran eball to midfield before he was Mout of bounds. On straighi ithe Engineers carried the. , Pos, ; U Lit’s i Vi le! Fale. the new 5 menkeeper Time of Yon IL (oneal ' : ‘ iL aL Exhibiting sharp eyes for ing the hoop early in the same son, the’ Clayton High Schoo! bas-| first team won from the New, * (Mo.) high quintet for the Clayton court. , ei with Wii nor in Ve so sea- | the new i insides iat a counter at- rai sophomores ace battiil on Hoosier 11 the kick-off, - - ra Stanles the 35,000 PERSONS TO Many of the clubs in | of 25 yards. Brumbaugh tossed a he the lower classifications were not '{Paul Academy battle for the Chi- , +} ot ate an ty (3 ihre 30-yard | tack after taking | mipped four yards through); Haven pass to Goodbred for a ee Cawthon reeling off 22-yards _ STANFORD TEAM GETS ss sie tea ia’ Shed sO gay to bs club eae gain, putting the bal! on the Vol/. s : from a class “B” league oh NOISY WELCOME ON | 49-yard line, and another to Van- ro ng bret pring a ree a when he came-to Canada, he left a eee ; mi , ae ad ASS &) ibauUugn 0 ARRIVAL IN FRISCO sickel, star ond, —* 14-yard gain. an 18-yard gain, putting the ball | number of notes in banks back | McEver broke up this threat by In-| |. mennessee’s 32-yard mark. Two | 20me- i srce ing ft . ex é 8 : ‘ a amet : ied ‘¥Hee ca IIS Paste meetin Me eae ee 'more passes by the Same route | I ¢ os ir a a cians sits - attack mses t at full gained 12-yard and Cawthon made sy ae : ge et a eth able 10 ; 1 ae : \ potest es tag issort ee Soe 28: Lo-7aen ee vat al sor hae speed agi : d y 4 a gate ’ , seli a sin - , - : rhe Vols made a great stand lesr rf f Fe a s1€@8 ¢ : “ , ment 0! off tackle smashes ang than a yard from their goal line, I don’t know what the ban passes, tossed by Dodd to MckEver stopping Cawthon and took the are going to say to me when I ret und Hug registered three successive ball on Downs 3 home.” first downs and put the ball on oA ee etal Florida’s 30-yard line. alee ed taking The Vols were hitting: with ? ° are only last positions ne Ameri- | — d for the | Ficid anactsof| The ams. each | Brownsville 4 WATCH HIGH SCHOOL | cago Prep football title at Soldier. jiite across the goal line. His/ night on 10, Clayton, with 6. in the game from hkicked to Georgia's seven- | played an aggressive» game, and Miline to resume piay. Georgia! kept the visitors the defensive mito gdin and punted to Tech's | most of the contest. So eager were mara line where Thomason re- | the Mitand advanced it 20 yards. | Was penalized for’ clipping | er and the ball s1ested on | M's line-yard line. Here the Mer ended. meet only two regula:s + ane last Stas 2OCI att } Py FRANCISCO, Des returned yes- Tk} ’ 7 ; : ‘ xs ’ * q ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ F r ‘ ‘ r t ¥ ] roié eoua at “ts by ‘ ‘ss (cooper, % ° # are juniors, and Cap-| SAN at center. The innt IcCracken and and Gtll ; confereny ) Wells is a veniol " ‘ t i] 7-28 sea An Impressive Schedule. the newcomers in Clayton line- + Os ' spaibe : oe ee | rT me up to establish themselves that ICs : u they scored 13 points to thei! ponents three in the first ' Coach Hall of Clayton then insert- | ed substitutes in the second half. on , : : ee who lied Stanford's Cardinals terday to receive a welcome as riot- wa. B they he- the in- Toronto an even ae night. y ites , be ous as anv conquering football ADVERTISEMENT indi idual cily T)- ait ———— nan Von Porat Has “Flu.” By the Associated Preset. this rv conveved the own 20-yard line. Tennessee's punt. oY 4 Sipe ici i i ¢ A A vey erridirom warriors who defeated the ter- bne point, | team for | on, while wa. The he Leafs 9 Ottawa ns have a b> move up Chicazo. TO RUPTURED | FOURTH PERIOD. well punted 55 yards to Geor- and Hill returned the ball to! 4i-yard line where he was 2 out of bounds. Georgia's Pattempts at passing game smothered and Hill punted Tech's 26-yard line where | mason caught the ball and ‘re- | wipeed it to midfield. Lef[mann In a preliminary game, Clayton Class C boys won from the same class team from New Haven, 12 to 9 NEW HAVEN Field Koi Name— Position Goals.Gorls.P's.} June. right forward Cassidy, left forwarc Korte. center .... Halleman. riceht guard left guard back guard ] ain which brought to the at 18 using ine Sallis iidit Hoosie: , . 2 Weer a schooi the co-championsaip Western Captain Corrs : ? . y . . . ‘ 1] Lon LEeTrernce iasi ‘ ll has one sem breaking o New Yu ross the bay. As the ferry | Rolph Jr gree uh 164m off 1h his aru ct Hoffman eaptain are The n Army 1n rK a UOoenr them “Birt” and led Hout to the Shire bands led Market ipal and tunici 1 asi 7% -+ rat “a jong paraae uf siree. stepped aboard, waved a i’) l fullback. | 'rific power and outguessing the Gators with trick stuff. The Tennessee threat checked when Wawthon, fullback, intercepted a raced to his own 32-yard line. Crabtree tossed a lateral to Caw- thon, who 12 ed Mayor James | was ran Florida | pass and | yards but the | '}; Gator quarterback Was smothered Florida eompleted a sensation pass, | Brumbaugh to Owens, who was | tackle@ a foot from the goal line and went over on the next play for a touchdown. Brumbaugh’ kick was blocked, | retained a one point lead, 13. 1o 13 and Tennessee of CHICAGO, . Dec. %.—Otte vor Porat. Norwegian heavyweight, i# {il with influenza. He was forerd to cancel his bout with Joe Tacko | Cleveland at Grand Rapids. | Mich., Jast night. Von Porat’s con- | dition is not serious. i thousands of persons | FRESHMEN COMPETITION while 'on his next two passing efforts. | AUTHORIZED BY VALLEY cheered AA Ne | Waters, ~~ — roeoeres [a punt furnbiec Vv mcrver Oo CONFERENCE HEADS ARMY ELEVEN TO MEET Tennessee's 36-yard line but Hack- MONIES, Dec. §8.—vThe Mis- man intercepted a pass on the first oniaeeh e ‘ ‘ Valles hee authorized STANFORD IN GAME play and returned the ball to his Fairground Park No. -_— ngel- | foc io hwy 4 “eshmeé rn | ® ay >| : > i}? ,e fore the half ica vs. Shreve Avenue Business | oo. cei aes Athos mea ON COAST NEXT YEAR | er line just bet Men, 2:00; Schulze vs. Russell,| .. wae 41 the annual winter meect-| 2% the Associated Press 3:30; referee, Il. Prevahiet. | oe o veaterday LOS ANGELES, ae Fairgrounds No. and No. 4— Two footl graduate At Fairgrounds No. 5, Palermo vs. Salisbury Street Business Men, 2:00: Benjamin Petty vs. Pals, ' 3:30: referee, T. Lystcr. At Fair- grounds No. 4, A. ©. Bauer Hartman, 2:00; referee, R. Wall. Totals LLL LS likewise | punted to Georgia | Name— | Massey, — Kram, ri Kern, left enchmen clipped | worst rec- | ne fourth Detroit Detroit its and has burg has ed three PLL LPL ~ Municipal Soccer Games for Tomorrow LSS ech's passing gare futile and Tech geeeas 15-yard line. “meen after recovering a fumble Tech's onslaught which car- rn. le Bihe ball back to the Bulldog 17i#). Jeft for ard line went for naught when | Lawner, center . ne es Petficials called the play back | (aa ent ea a ithe Red and Black 41-yard Moreen left guard Pon a penalty. Norwine, left guard ither side could find a hole with that) AND aters are | - | ‘five garnes Ga then ball seesawed from one: / CHILDREN me ‘0 the other in midfield. The. me ended with the ball in Geor- Football Scores one goa! two goals Mable the PS Possession on her own br tomor- iS line. pore: Georgia Tech 20: Geor-j i > PC. £9, | | “ 7 4 | Army in Palo Alto Dec. 35, ALTON TEAM TONIGHI | » | a | POPPPPOPO PPP LOP POOL LD LLL LLL Sherman park—Squadrons _— b | . : , 1929. The game with the ' rit ang , } » 4 vis basketball | MALONEY MEETS 1Q.29.30.1Q. 1. M. H. A., 2:00; Kolster vs. Finan.| HOLLYWOOD. Cal—Howner States Military Academy will be a) The Arg ] '$:30; referee, J. J. Kelly. Sheridan, Sioux City, la., knocked return affair. Stanford traveled tO' team will oppose the Streeper quin- | MITCHELL, DEC. 14 | Loyola...... 79 | and WO) tet of Alton, UL, tonight at the York : — | are fortunate enough to see this au- with the : . nouncement will welcome the glad . ee = . — ‘ulve ‘ity York last rector of : : | Carondelet Park No. out Joe Cardoza, Culver City, : . ; Mo., to personally explain and give Ne motiated Press. Quantico 0 7 | Thomas of Aquin vs. German Sport) Cal. (5). from Pine Street Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. | PYSTON, Dec. §.—Andy Mitch- | The focal ageregation is compasses f at the Bost : | . Carondelet Park No. ary me iit ston Garden on | eS a i“ ‘Creighton... 19 ° cy Forest Park— Academy A. ©. vs. a 1928 All-America Football Team | | [news that a representative of the.@ fersity, ts) Be veo every ruptured person who apples, @ - 2-0): ; : RPP LPL LL LAL . “! No. 1. 2:00: La Sociedad Es- aa ' Los Angeles heavyweight, has | _ of stars selected from basketball! | 6 0 3 0 6 vs. German Sport lab No. | played between the Zeta Athle Cook A. C., 2:00; Missouri Pacific re vs. Union 7 L. Robbins. hey of Boston in a 10-round man i | league last year. e a * Pick This 1928 All-America referee, V. Walsh. ae | pow _starting at 8 o'clock. : 2S kalemesere 7 Following is a consensus All-America team in which 250 expert | : af ed ’ . ‘ : ti ~ ; er e F observers’ views figured. It was assembled by the Associated Press Grid Co _ - orm ’ bark Serial to 4a) ~-L) 8a le and represents the composite opinion of an army of coaches, scouts, | Sy-cial to the Pos PEORIA. IL, Dec. writers and officials: | FIRST TEAM—SCHOOL. — Pgs. : toen eee The Malcolm Frankain, St. Mary's. F. Berkeley, Cal. peo the Shoon Ris Valley Otto Pommerening, Mich.. .. .T. Ann Arbor, Mich. a sos let eee organized at a Fdward J. Burke. Navy G. Larkesville, Pa. mening i Lewiat wn last | Charles Howe, Princeton... . .C. Beaver Falls. Pa. — Poste h ey are ene | Seraphim Post, Stanford G. Berkeley, Cal. rear j » Blanes here been ex- Frank Speer, Georgia Tech. .T. Atlanta, Ga. tt gor , a oe : ae salt Dale Van Sickel, Florida : Gainesville, Fla. : nonce ua iti aan mens na Parl H. Clark. Colorado Coll. .Q. Pueblo, Cole. + apnea a ‘- . oo ae > vetting Cc. Keener Cagic, Army... .H.B. 167 Merryville, Ia. Fareeingren. aorngree Lgpte ogi Charles Carroll, U. Wash. .1.B. a | Se, Wek... | ae Ee ee ae crniadtt’ Men, &, £. &.. 0m 201 W. Haven, Conn. awarded to the winner of the con- SECOND TEAM. POSITION. THIRD TEAM. ference title in ‘29 football. Irvine Phillips, California....End......Miller Brown, Missouri Mike Getto, Pittsburg _, .Albert J. Nowack, Illinois _.,..Brace Dumont, Colgate Peter Pund, Georgia Tech. George Gibson, Minnesota... N . Sou. Cal..Center. Nathan Barrager | dan Geen, tan, Meth. Melvyl Dressell, Wash St. Dan McMullen. Nebraska...Guard. Edward Messinger, Army Gordy Brown, U. of Texas. oot - Wesley Fesler, Ohio State.... » é ‘ ..Howard Harpster, Cargenie Clyde Crabtree, Mlorida Howard Maple, Oregon State .Q.B.. Half back. .Wiilis Glassgow, U. Towa Warner Mizell. Ga. Tech. .Halfback... Fullback. .Gerald Snyder. Maryland ot a OPO LOLOLOL OL ALO AA MP el VP POP OPA LOL el AAP lad Fe a ee new | ‘ —— my ‘ ~~ world famous Capt. Collings System et to tna] tr aa spear Sa Bt matched to clash with Jimmy | uette = coon, Sk Renee. weedy ae 250 b 3 am oO oe O teams which played in the “Y¥" orton =; | Marquette. . servers Combined to ::" ) RA Benton Park vs. Trumbull, Club girls’ five and the -Y. W. C. A.. Electric, 3:30; reterce, QO. Miller. Concordia Park, Juniors—s. %. Mary and Josepb vs. Koch Bros.. 2:00: Lee-Schermen vs. Uncle's | WwW. 195 178 150 188 190 205 170 183 D:it Age. pee ~~ 24 SHOPPING DAYS Please Shop Early in the Day W hen the Stores Are Not Crowded SSIDENCEL. ' RESEP football! ug | System for rupture, is @ real, g€9~ ;Qine means of relief from gouging. cutting, chafing spring trusses. e Want you to try this treatment at ur @€xpense, and send our represe): tatives to personally explain and . ply it to vour individual case. Fie (member it costs you no money ta 2 Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch Has a fa famous ona | gi e this System a trial, and yo" tion wa be anxious to find out what | _can be done for yon. + cause not | s : nes and, A® expert representing Capt. o7 irst swa}.| A- Collings, Inc., Watertown, N. derury the most| ¥i!! be at the Jefferson Hotel, ©- Louis, Me. from Monday morning. ® See loroform, | Vee. 10, until Thursday evening, Der. e+. Safe /13. Hours, 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5pm 7 family.) and 7 ta 9 evening. Cut out thir 5” z By back. | pouncement and ) Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch «) oof, ~~ ‘ won Latze. ey back, | POuncement and bring 4t to the Hotc'! g | 2 1di. Paul Scull, Pennsylvania. | €lifford Hoffman; Stanford www . wr oa + 3 | eee —— — _ — sn et we” Pus o@ tTriint tee to a arn wv
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tated teal Bitte tid. iad i aia ce asi SARGENT PI OT ai pe 4 s ae es oe OR : Pie EE EN = LER NRT RE PE AE kong ae ~ ard “* ie ere aw pinnae in Bag cap pweee 2 bette alin erptinaanaly a Ae mane { . Pe meeps 4 era atenn nga wi naeliea« er "ety ere i ~s n MA ARE OEE ae . ” gag roe 4 — Ait Sia steandaiialali " eA lis sn he ERMA RE ROR, CONT Best RIE: ight 40.8 Santee ete ne SBE Z 2 ‘ S re Mano . } ~; : 14) C200 FL f ote ss 1 . hineyanicne its i “ Pow ail ree Bye wt = * ; aE i ine lla Su RE je: fins ional lesen tenia ci bon . wy ‘ » % PS Stee eee See Seer Se ee Stephen Wing stuyed, and Nancy PSS at A A ie age ti RG HE Says Hl athens Weng oe tel. NRL A gles te A is A 26 gb OT tee ek Ma ee ne vnales eS Ppeteres oe > po igs ne son s book. | the story of an aulhor ae ee cS Se nesiotong Spe ape raet a “3 An J we Serpe Mites a peer a + nt . ° . * . Ke ee 2 cpwenenstr cto an apt Paap ei acrne t atretce Tanai: eid arias AN heh ate AP OLA IN BR PO AE MP IEDR ew EO ~ pw bewer gee oe » ‘ *. S| * o . , g tox o> res > aed meer % ~ Pav ee pw aly w «! Pn or Poy oe we ’ ee et . de ta a . a cnet” Cll: 4 ah nt metthe! > Te x pee ee | PA sete: §_ 94 Rar ded “ " ~ a tangible yippee? y 5 be Pioeignn >t a aw - a Ree KCL aREY aTY * J ep Behe OTE re mann ned Rene GaP AIS SE TI ii SC ah ely SETI AN alk anal tly» Seelabaetaae er oererewane en bye oly Tien. We ae Nes ne Edited by JOHN G. NEIHARDT BOOK V LE S.---BOOK NE W S tion to look back upon, but he had | : wks Magee qualita te r " : : : THE HAPPY MOUNTAIN. 3y | By Edith Heal. Edited by Philip JUBILEE JIM, the Life of Col. SENTRY. By Heyward Emerson | THE FRIEND OF mn music. Sullivan won the first ~ Min : ; : Wee can ee oie Schus Bi . acaulay}. (Simon & Schuster.) . - %% Century Co.) | ROM time long gone the world 0: one page is an illustration oi Sal ase REL e : R«: Nib about Hillbury, Mass. sabasnned a > thew Jose phson. (Macaulay) : ~ ; » ; ‘ tur ALC | musie that is still being sung | wrote @ musical setting for “The. is Abyssinia, ancient Ethi- | come along and capture the | sia cas? ee lo biutt hale ; 3 ay hie 7 +g : comes a success, not books ™ highlande rs and put it upon the! on pages in between one will find | vii ie ca ek ae a nice icame his wife. although she did | must, if his criticisny” 4 ; 7 r ‘ ‘ ‘ (taste LOrF ROO Wie UC, hi] Wihes ;j sat “ss i?) The ‘* 7 ‘ »s €*3vil : printed page, and now at last! the tale of the seeking of Friar | Epa : not love him. Then cam 7%) admit its beauty, J aa ewoung Zola. dedicated to literature, | ae 3 i ig ' SS e¢ + eSpair, } As its Te- ee - seric *Aith (perhaps the sincerest compliment Christian Soldiers’ and “The Lost last of independent African king- pressed by despal = ; retold' In this mew book by Edith oe age oe : “ : ; loved Stephen Wing. turned out ses and despised it; well for his bi ayn All true Savoyards will be deeplY i+... colinborated, But it was not nity. Menelek I collected from + ana the author Satan. represented as : slightly inter sted in literature LIV, . . ae he IC Ce ir 4 A ; ; that Ste phen neve! fHUseS Vou this world to endure : s ’ who would t) pi -} them ana returning to them! from cri King Henry. He 1 rapher, does not pxainsay an item, A ee Aa cee iy s and jrawings, that should hold its iwhich,. in various diszuises and “il Lem ’ ai s " for t. nn: rs a i ¢ Slinvien? f hie eo heal re This a im inine perversity: I a » him. any- In fulfilimient of his prumise he ; rejoic in their Ry “ pegins to be the poet. Where | that had been done, by conscie li- i woods adioining Nottingham. Ways. risn Ss storys iS inde niably in- ie tc ee t - - is a mo counts. parted and united pair of youthfu! overy. He does, however, ree | set herself the Ee pis “ x . COU » meaantan Siaita * joing what needed to be dont > 1 his tragic de; ; ’ f ee : ‘Vicar or Major-General or Cap- | the country, its peoples, their Labits va : aenat Ais Tracie be ath ehose ing his revenge in compelling them good; and there are NO Other in Zola be f a poor widow ot | . er ) ? {\; “4 a lio 7} 7% «4%, % . ~ wes iy +? a be i “2 gas ° i . . ‘ - ~ 2 tee ¢ i 0 ave | tain. se oe (CO Arist ) ao ; ‘h of the moun-!. eee ee to surround his facts. Fuller, who |/to remain and mantain the rela- than these, either ip eave, ~ gence. the son -poken had an affection for pre- characte Failing twice to get fame of the bie =ne he What the same intellicent, open ios : ee , k. 21 vhat next the picturesque “ero | (sovernor-of New York, and before determination to promote his wife's tured as a weak fool § ; . @ degree. 4 ice Ol Th ness : 1is mother, and al labor of ! more serious and thoughtful char- | manu jec | _ 3 egied bitterly to be- n# ecaturation in her ure’ i 3 Interests 1 aS *4 ; : 5 Geen ge 3 order t n or strug dad 79, the craze was at its height Seer ee ek Bre rol? os om - Robin URDER ISLAND, By Wyndham | leng lives they lived, White in his o learn the af | _ to sO that the caution tells. the = cP : : ti ¥ ae is true art ase ‘ : re - 4 ore of formed simultaneously n more : iese Ans is, hesides ‘ary : 1e Lie folk-lore id: but she ithe I] e he never wrote any ™ : : :_ ee ve | pee aS seit starts ' sich eae eoataa i “es ) : sraelites. es, with the cast. ‘ MONG the more deserving of j|the road. And, strangely, the sit-; lite = | Tin -iwere blared at. them everywhere. Spee Bua i gaia ; ie a eae hn obbing . = . - AEE 2 } t n Tha ' T bbing tured as a young ph The Latin Quarter did not f his p ilv-tongued es lan ie perio fe Gesceripe ne fortunes of thelri =". : a We ; fae RS gether fantastic tale of a madman’s ter plan. To the other two be- chet had made famous ral of his plots. Two oily-tongued latest slang of the period. : , Se ne ae st leo 4 ture. is brave without bein i pie spirit” and “whosoever: @e Henri Munger 46 o - z - . fe : 4 5 ‘ Ime , TY) © New Fy hy :. ry oe & © 6 A Sid“ Y 4 ee Se > t , . ae Wi ste “3 j LO! «- Tr t . ‘179%. _ re . / “ ; . 7. ia 4 a >in rofes- nurse into giving up her infant ing at their best in the next few ee eee ak tes Tenal being gl: art a “por raya iste! par Anthon frent circum- they arrived at a tranquility that heaven.” By His triais# [ae 6into his room, @ starving Pp z he cried out in despair. and less poetic Zola seems to have the origin of the c hange lings 2 | lilting music and the ver iyr ose eprom ee ee ee rreat ndventures, as adventures are Moves Uke | areant behin he Se eee — and Mystery, the irregularity all but disappears |to Jesus on the ow he wanted food and warmth, but-he aie - DECEMBE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SLiptsS Pas UiSPAiGH |. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 58, 1928 akieidniiaa a SE ; } 7° Sad bi . . d experience as an abduc-| A Ethi A Aci . eo % R bi IH] | J f Pecull | . = Gilbert and Sullivan ;chuchoos experen | Ancient Ethiopia , An Achievement | obin Hood ubilee Jim Pecuilar Judas on. THE STORY OF GILBERT AND iclaims of youthful distinction all | THE LAST OF FREE AFRICA. Se sian Ghabmhe. (The 'Vikihs be : “ue , - ; * | ~s i ~ aris Stal Aas 12 e + 7, .. 7 xr aes “Sk at. *t Lob t a Cin atte x (Warne o > 5 76 *.. 4 =: ae SULLIVAN, By Isaac Goldberg. his own by growing up as a prodigy By Gordon MaccCreagh. (The ,; ieee ' Allen. (Rand, McNally sagas fer te ibe i te Canney. (Harper & Bros.). nest Sutherland BF tg) Ego! * = . j r. } Seeatliil ut 3 . nd ; a | larship at 14. : ‘ ~» : 7 seu , '* s ] j 3 : ' Mendelssohn scho . . 3 ad i waitec fo ome one to Ff ' food sounding his ‘oy } Abel White was called “Strong —_— , aa “ me : bee 41 g@uesis of a great body of then studied at Leipzig, and at 19 ¢¢ HE Last of Free Africa” | has waited or s | of Robin |! od sounding 3 tal tor hie steal Os Eas HE same fundameaee need men. Nor books j Love c) l Ss ] horn, on another is a wood cut +e spender j “es 3 Be immm in he ee may oa ew: wag Bien t books” be - ' i , » ’ how e oli . +) “al & ee" , ‘or Marista "he ian has “areful, to view his bonhomi: he was taught the ry for his own books, but iz to gongs) hag been related at last ' Chord.” doms. It is the only one that ever were: : er iy a gir : Ma adoa gg mm eens a nove pai Lereaiensn charm jcyuspicion, to ponder possible 3 ” jses afanate Ps ( ne co S2n¢c 4 : meine sh lini oat , ” pr Vere leite sak is rriigrl rope Dee TY xpected. + tas prom : ; 4 h | Power and collected a wari “bere 1a speeci: S$ Soine ls i AD- os gas RS ae eticel Wustra A : pees ay ys : . ; # ; V hits iearnead ' it rougn rs. /not Bye 3 ¢ the vagina eren if; historical and the critical aspects. | were the first pieces on which the | : Ee bails but possessed and poaeeretns, Raggett x ) e a: 4 pretence iter bBo % ne +OTE» _ ~ ’ iG v . » 7 t iy e ] i d e c “4 : . ; ang y ’ . —e : bai ,a7 , . | +) ** Ta) } “rie * a is € . > ? «> ba - , y “ e ee . Be S2aac Goldberg has completed his the true Gilbert ana Sullivan st: ide iOrTeé he set it. rdon Macé¢ reach je A i yus ben pees a may I i } m9 : on , him that in the Leging E s undred pages of Matthew . ee. 5 our oe ‘ 2 7 So fr 1a” FT +7 ? +4 owe 2% +4 ~* €\ 14 \' e: is Sir Arthur Sullivan. The result is panzas he had expounded in “iiab,“*** of the Coven: nt, stolen from aa ¥ ose was all of these: the record is clear Nancy he said [ shall see tO created innumerable re , es ~~ i ** 4} . the i¢émy le »f ee > Hy *. ¥ierm . - * } . ’ Tk eo j . + @ = ° ; Sotagal a a complete volume, with | Ballads.’ In “The Sorcere: ie Ane ge s ae. , em 8. =O! spendin: her childhood among force: to flee ft Normandy away Robert H. Fuller, the present bhiog- la. moment's unhappiness Count j a , ight. Jel " r afi he becomes the author w re many pictu is Cf i present writer finds the formula “°%**° *0* ried some ' ead eccrgabanes ria IP ge die oe OR op tage chovah is repr ‘ his will power make ' wi on me Liat ay through the years, shared the gen-: turns, an outlaw. and bit by bit |) 9U* 4 iInaintains with almost fem- evil. Adam and Eve 4 nd then finally and too |S place as a standard for many years, |yariations, became the standard , eral dismay over the futility of all! ] rathers his merry men in the h ' Ceucien oy 7 : 4a qgaisi z rer tAFOC AULA) 2 ee | ti SALNECTS sails rieT I I A Lie’ : ? ry" . ~ e superseding as it does several for the collaborators: “The eldcr- Peas i poe ets the AY at | established himself in a queer little Adam defies God, ‘an jate jologist, Mr. Jo-— -* ‘ ety : jas ’ ~- ——~ “* “ " 7 ‘ + g % i . * , " was a phys ed os earlier and less ful lv detailed ace ly lady, the e| deriv admirer, the xg . AA ‘does not draore any Sc : Hone as well ag careless writers : Pr nn - % ‘ie ws om : ile es ble Py os se this tatitne oT it. how- house ACcTOSS the road, built mm uch how | KRnOW that te Zola dern psy chologist, | eS Pe 4rd. 4 sce ‘ —* at ey (? tjif i Bi hidia eigqgawTi ; mm 5 a , oe a _ —- -s Lor Aa es ate an ; . : i th Pr — ee vy and int Hines and set happy task OT | a@ye tures. most of them familiar, marres Dy i completely “5 a ey 3 ee apna TR ioriegry d “s be- beautiful is g ‘put his psychology ts not intrusive. | be | ‘ * Wee overs © responsive chorus, the | Vt +c an inverestuing.V on ; x ug igniter es ahoeertuy ae gs ek artisa ‘ast al - the fictional | dominating them by his will, find-/|%¢€ Wise and stro . te and ; greg sgt a ’ oy fictional ng gan life as a boy in Pro- “trangely assorted pair. The fun- is to record eh BP loving author of lines that have é t sien tee sd re t] | ’ ) : ee? , his ' : lict of a romantic en- | , , | “Pinafore. oduced the next @®Ba@ church practices—in_ short, . Shae -ODIN, 21) . ress an — : efor. oe —e . - ¢i-2 | tionshi hat h; e slished | UPON e8 " eas r Paris, rec become classic wherever English is _ agente | ah * seg en sco Es same Ge shite ain } le. not only the con peta tia siitia* natin > ie died befor lis book came off the | tionship that had been established | a aga ss ie nea - one part Greek and three year, was musica y in advance CT Ti WouiGg ; ; , ij] «a +) t - . : ; } Th ave 1; : a ) vorted omy “ober manner The composer of | sen ie wie ha : A se : ag : a4 es | instar the Jik: . ai Llial 11¢ Wa ow 2 K nNewspader |; happine ss, confused with a harsh portrays Delilah as a , mpia. supt Tne , i U Ui rity i "eS wits ame heen . em ~ wis Aci - 7} TY? rT Aine sit re lie as #, ,e] arrived in wew ork im .WOVEeTOA Ver, ; 44 . Cs Und bo tatis : t S ’ “ Th ey found “Pinafore” being pe ise is rerer ba Benen tization OL wa a ¥ atthe Anbiien thier | Martyn (Robert M. McBride & , Sentry box and his wife and the | tines ant Scan tae par hat es ¢ title, sa “he wrote eight : 4 a . + _ I i inafor Share © oe" ‘ . ‘ : > : ‘siti Lij2 em varies’ aor ‘ * ‘ nme Stla i . . ¥ hs 4 . q . =. s ‘ tory of the light opera equally , all c omes hatural to her, 0.) 'other man in the homestead across sd row otf +> mete + Ts “7 a + ines et: ble ’ : » hich have furnishe hea erry r seve | Well ardlv ever.” had become th: vel nO mn SPpeakin erms. (.6id i naa e Z aye ; an ¢ laborately contrived and alto- derived from cerrying out his bit- a4 — 2Y e romance W a i ad th germ fo Vell, h ane eve AG 4%! . ‘ a gees rs i ee Waits Ae fi ’ er ing ad ‘told his li steners that + . & offer even th Italian brigands tricked the bov’s’ ye eollaborators were produc- a2 MOUSE, thelr CONSTANT efforts te sorte die ee ee +) TS 3 ait otyeinis ‘ ' revenge hich Wyndham Martyn’s cause, in the passing of the years, himself shall find the Sf a until one cold night she stumbled - aa ata ‘ X * a % } A ta ™ - , ‘ . > ‘ . Iris ‘1 * dacs cxcemattion “4 , sodibas. st ie r setting> ; a ae A N ‘ ici I uit, ] ut it | Sit lation and the ir! egularity Oi of John and finally by © he I }. of the poct. I am paria a . . 1925 - ie i f id rmuia, we oe La ' ' : s a fi that he guessed the out- he -oelations p 2 —_— back on,payment of $125, and nally “The Mikado, n 2885. | fe went and sing ne the streets of Chartres, the pro- tack that be guaieeg tae C- | ee ee in Jehovah, Jesus is mi » pariah.” G me hat it was “an , minee af the Savoy ov tis : lume packed with ren Si Sng i NNR : —- ee an ‘ome, along general lines, when “or th oa der » incongruity > ae 5, a roldberg comments that it was “an Many devotees of the Savoy opera . °° * | > packed With rem- ining of a Pilgrim's Progres Not cessions anterbury and the ~~ . eo — lor the reader. the incongruity preaching the gospel e i | =o xrom these experiences, a new ; lient invest t on the : +: . . cence na : ‘ ; ( the way ; —— es ae excelen nvestment, sere ons eonsider “The Mikado” the 4S Saas . 6 in catigs BEVEL a Oe i wae, far: ne : ie , reenw oor orest D r Notting-' ~- 7 ar ee : "ay is dissolved by the thoroughness which He had originall be i .* whole. Perhaps the incident is water mark of the series. tt the;~"”* ae eens Sem: Seren eee neasured. and happening upon. n lam. he history of the times san citi _— incident and sincerity of the author, and| Judas tells how Jeh meen born. * He became &@ steady “Pinafore” and “The Gor dol: ers °° j : ~ - — ture ine 7 On ate t ' 39% : 7 ARAL! the bizarre background of 8 aad clerk. He was done with dreams; in > Gondoners, ‘combine to form a whole which | Ure 4s the introduction , SES ed but it vassed very. story of adwrenture. eT a te — under a steadfast minimizing of! Jesus accepted the . > 77 > ir “¢ In : Leorar ® , . ews + r’ “i L i icy } e>4 . ? ' , TVs q , S. ‘ ; : z c 7" A ¢ 9 ’ , » killed’ Jim | ahill a ried along from before the C ‘ivil | ened fe borrow e¢ Select Your Book-Gifts in the minty Opec (aun Sime qadetvented” by [tne |. 60°, “URE Taneehill 095/01. tracing! of the “dewsheratia priests of Jehovah, hoping Es torn of his very seltt | Wana Pip War to the present day, enabling | = a poet i a prophe And the three to live out their long/| Wise to destroy the faith | a his ewn pariah personality pte: Be , le te de 7 , : 8 in an almost life-and-death strug- ierace of Maristan Chapman, cqmej oo. at. ador lacked and. c sie. .}any who, in: ti aliere l era, n | lives with only such minor adjust- | But. to his threat, Jesus an te N B ) - --- ~ into their own, uttering their own; he ot Shes Gee wage Se _ 4 look back on student day: oil ments as are brought about by the| “Jehovah will never £6F ake me gle against his environment? But CW OO } Op | : speech, living the ees — liv me . i - : ty, 7 . i | over tha Virrorias’ dict: on |} tempering of time. The long acd “and if I betray my 2 pete his naturalism was less @ part of cH i nae : BE sleet “MER. As] “to in Carole realign Sweetness and eh nd other | riod is covered not by the familiar | Judas concludes, “yet BAVGgam. himself, for his suppressed roman- 2 see wer a a j Ra ey nae inte SHR Sage pe sed 8 a Ares hiehly respectuble but almost for- | device of lapses but by a rapid | betrayed the truth.” re ticism turned his’ realistic figures P | A? mealer if . ry’. = tnd & YI ~ a i nh Pa, es ~~. a bei Aa \ OE a ee ee hee tt tie | enna Hes iene ere gotten principles will chuckle and pageant of modern life in the later / . T. W. Be ual into gargoyles. The same Spenser, CONV ENIENTLY LOCATED ON , fs peri e! Oy a ee a eee Peony Carey Renae ton nh RAe: 5 ala E}.is, Chuckle and chuckle. Whil it | yt rolling past the re A CATHOLIC —— 11 : it mav be recalled, who created the T . “ ————— Te - hamttleen @ttd auck tashase | amen: 2 tee Mattie: See ‘as sentry box &: the 2 stead | ~ team 6 t2zerie queene” also created ft OUR STREET FLOOR : ee stor) how man hus ex- Ellison, wife and husband, respee-{ yo 314 aaah cs ganas 2 Sg tgs omestcad; Dr. James J. Wale 7 ugliest and most repulsive monster poe, Liq across the road ; his powers by the invention |. 1 iy’, f the murdered air, ar? ; Yr. ; | . : | a a PARK @ aigeed Bee eaten - 9} al philosopher as » thoug! as ae ae 2 ford Company.) > =o in ‘English literature; but Zola felt 7 he thought 7 teeters: tos i .¥ rq ane rif ‘ 1c li : ch ve i ie Loe RE It is an unusua Story. 10) amv) ; ' — , ; ] e . e+ +} ‘> c grit na — 4 . saryry li > ; - ‘ a a > ’ 7: BD ‘ : eh >. tt Ss. Y » ther ee . he quite, unusual] war. . parin : “s bs er me T he soul of goodn 7” . 4 - oy called upon to picture only mon-. All the Newest Books of Fiction ( * Boo & itn i gh ieee cia aT e oe tie EMagR & elas pects =. hy vevie wer aeinion .- thi ale a whi ot eat ac ag ie controversial is that ei ay sters. These excessively naturalia- ~~ - .\ Gia acd Lads hd ban Ad hi’ I i 7 L4.% rif (rly . ie heat € i > eff 1 vy » hg . i mo Sete mri rtp ge utile figure Kingsinill! makes him | the aut} ay tt : ; me rs . a Fae get at the facts of the m fae 6«otic volumes rose to the number of ’ ; . j Thi Ch -* Bas a i X. rt > {? . ‘ , ‘ry, 9 anaes ‘ riil . na . ' = , \ " . ers : Pe - _ ‘.. a ss J © au it a if Seve a Years a > ~ . ss > = n E : o : Poctry Biography Adventure $ ristmas ie Sa 2 BRIDGE FOR mt ded’ dindl, dctcad| Vike. keke tee 1 OOO he essay is freshly stimu-! jt was in preparation. To a marked der dis cussion. One pau | 20. He became part of a notahie R k f G NERS hv Mi! , e , - ge oh pol ie avInNneg i nd say ie l¢+\% ; ‘ji ’ i ' ‘ 4} ' Pe get 3 * } Z . S : y 3 ey er new, that the . . if > ( hildren s Books Standard Sets thing” ==t{O tt 10S8e whose prei- ; . Lan ght a several hads belox he an 11} sctuais Dhoni, eisitnsadestbes os 2 eae ings, Spe aking their speech, to the c *hurch de eliberately a i. bw nap sage hee ‘ARNT? | extent wha nay > ir ig eg ee F Sane Fine Bindings and Illugdyrations Daas wilito veer & Ee eked 6s ona ot the lective yarns in technique, bu in CRIME OF DR, GARINT| extent that what may be imper-! ance, that. the Popes Maan Seton’ + you he bs aie ) aS rr i al . is gripping an startling readi«t y or Sok ol oft (c‘fovici, fections in the telling cannot be very severe in their st “ 4 The Middle Age > 8 bad exaited press: lds er is n + ; if i ‘ iit be: t ii mc Rare a. ao ee ay P . Lit aed ‘ : list j 1g is eA Fw » ; . ae Be Soy ae d : re. > o ‘* ; whi tar} | cuvar + ‘ oereee. a pone Scar a € ae 3 . ‘ our ch will ancwe! the : his. writes ieodor: iser tions that are inherent tn the char- self at all and that @* > of humanity. The Renaissa ~~ STIX BAER G FU a8 books. oe | aay pn | ars - eon ae » * ntroduction, “i , ly | Screre tr. A. BEHYMER. | keeps from laughing him de : med conceived ¢ an am ae ’ LLER ‘ . CHRISTMAS Gi Se rE cet eee eeeneth | ST ONP OF SO ee Sears mm a | death only by preventiagimmmmme (COTPOre Sano.” The modern meten | : A visit to our Book Shop + . e. 14 3] irv Diges* sem — e bit war 1] he 4 r , Two publishers, one in England | from meeting his inte ige oe a age had banished the soul en | | GRAND-LEADER will bring to your attention Books at Bargain Prices ‘Presents alphabetically and by Smacks of that pecullariy stark! and one in this country, have | daylight. In this, Bae pe . en and left man as but a higher | & books you will want togive [fF [, ..... y We ag li - birthplaces and 7*USSIAn approach to fe that char- | joined in offering a $5000 prize for | by far his best, “ONE east. Of tis last philosophy, —tt9O read—and to own. i or — shapes soinel = i a f death of famon ren 1} acterla sastil morits rm f the Gold- the best novel by a British subject, | | charming Dr. Walsh Zola had become the novelist. the Boox Shop—Seventh Fiox apes it : vasa shi “is ee re f Ru ro doubt a; ©” : ' seen ie title st ry. vemos, the successful book to he brought | facts for such as can be i ete i a was not a selentist, He | re | ee eee ol Bole Cul | ah Seis uer out in England and here. The an- | by facts, to the contrary. a = d himeelf in the physiology Oftt sity . ‘ a cs 3 . est 1! 3 : | in neuncement is made by Harper & | fair discussion of the ¢ mts tits ole — pe —— wut kx if : it Me evel 7 H. Pegc. ie igi * bn 7 : fosters gat 2 z = s ‘rothers and Jonathan Cape of | tween the present — eid « @ y - on 7 plan of documenta ) ZLELLAGG ly ($5.00), $1 Thee ¢ tepid! : physician, who would have inter ondon, The judges are Sheila | Catholics and that Sou om SO became the spokesman of Vandervoort | algae . at anise Stel tn 5 For Christmas eee er " saa ade ~ urgers iS) Kaye-Smith, Frank Swinnerton | taining. and a lucid expomee et i menos in fiction. Himself a man Sop ree con Ce ee erotic Tits—] and Hugh Walpole, all well-known | What must be the unly ff nasal ae tue middle class, with the ae- 1 G ~~ 9 . wenaee* | Steet approach” from) British nov: lists | tion of any scientist im he | we quired virtues of thrift, energy MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY \/ : | , Ramey | veg Library Reantinttin Kelsoe’s St. Lowis | 2. «ou in’s point of vier The contest closes Aus. 1. 1929. | eVer-Widening discevamm ng respectability, he wrote of the . 4 et : 8 E. 25th St. Mew York Cite K ¥ The entiemmeasien ie aed peo srgereriee wy a Aug. 1, 1929.) proceeds to those oem 8460 YT!) man in all his natu | tee : ESOS CD nee : ' : ai t lame oL the winner will " i Ff . ) , by Benito Mussolini : ee a : ere 1. Bowman. Treas. Mer. e erence ; this death it ' merit hiddcei ts wine ed 23 aes 3 ey i ble examp les. biology and #4 7 Se etien ugliness and \- st | | , . . l . . ’ ‘ i ~~ = aot Be euerain iene - , . 4 Alevut « RPE ‘ x ™ * -ELanry Hansen in the New York World. ee | a a Seen Fn L9se, In "Fhe: Been i Y) American royalties, which 1 . | book well worth readinge ei | te man. This creature, in}: ' ryt, . . : San Orr . 4 a ‘ 7 ; a #6 : a : ey Aa -Caai j ve LiIcs. vs ii uay - H . "No es : * ith frontispiece and & illustratios All These Books Are Fully Ulustrated 1 ee eel T eet Ga oe a ee. ae nall not talk awarded to a book submitted but Dr. Walsh is not OE. mi wee in the a ae . ti > : OF e ve ' - —s = “a . ee : 5 : : -% ; i ( ii : ne ie as an ‘* . DOLLY MADISON, THE NATION’S HOSTESS a8 on en aa irlian nicag about im: each: “ Setaatind ere OMe Soe. see aw s , oe ee At Iara 94% TF Soo ch ive sade id te GPW Re: Waa wee 7 ee Stage | * . ¢ - o Revs iM OE he A 3 4 ° Ty. een i es ti x ‘ n + Pim dh be . ~ i c soe aS sete Ped es 3 Datei nis a: gina . " 7 . e Sita ARE La on ope 2am, 4 ; ra ae . : ee Ah . * ~~ . a ere - vik ft S atlas A en ZC a a ae is A io ; . sits " ‘ " os ea —s 7 Made eder rt , eis wragar oe opidlig an sid , eee ’ of ur : ; " Ne Re ts “oe : RE va Stag eter cnet " - enaiabianiniiial pyr -_ _— nm ‘ $ en ee a . r . : mere 5 ae Ef > & : 7 qj mt 3 4 £ zo! : ei Fi a a aa et il ei 4 4 a i 33 #5: & 7 $. is . _The most original and significant other plays never before published, ‘T] By MILLICENT EVISON. Price. $1.73 | seg By C. SHARPE, Pp e ' | / | while to read a few Gee The chapters on the Dreyfus af- Christmas story in the world. twenty plays in all. In this nine Six brothers and sisters furnieh con- ce oe i : ; ' | on the matter under @@t Bae 6‘a!r are excellent narration. An in- pane, reverent, graphic. 4 by James Boyd Th , || JAMAICA “GINGER. IN THE TIME OF ATTILA. . SSSR: | : “Th ; Tapheanannll at “4 the anarchistic Anatole | 3 ; e Story of France ‘i By G. G. MARTIN, Price. $1.50 | BY DR, FRANCIS ROLT-wt Ses | lona Club” c ded. © Stheistical Clemenceau, 3 (Scribner $2.50 Illustrated Classic) Al pagar yc e to RBS : bape is recon others. Against them was organ-| by Paul van Dyke How a boy with good blood in him Scholarly presentation of ¢ citi ny -Y et nn |a well written and % ay ized r l N. C. Wyeth has done seventeen EE chin nis way in the days of clipper | ventures and the ambition. intrigee and SS oe | ‘tained mystery story Wi ctigion and organised | color s and forty. Six craw A one. volume narrative his y _—ss ; and came iuto his own. Ares espe rate ourage that ‘‘made histor, x ah = ese ro S : “4 , ' . 4 . Men have a aiesenegeiealll 4 oe mpncer ph ot ings ee Be oe tory of 12-18) (ages 12-16 } ; See SS _than one surprise in 3 a way of refusing to say pigeon: | . edition of the famous © genera reader. ; . i” | a ; ment. The author, Dome h | story of the American Revoluts son. Authoritative, complete, unbiased, THE SHOOSING BOOK. By MAUD LINDSAY Price. $1.50 ~~ & | Sayers. more or leas feu sled; the enemies of religion . ig gitt can hard] liv be i imag- and written in a fascinating and ER eal avort rite writer presents a uw gi me @illestion ef Whitensien) nis > ~ F ” : | ati fa nee ciaielaiad poe wae * ~ triotism were in this | aff ined. : ie plden days to amuse modern children from six to ten enna tales of 1 : : | tednes gt: > the ‘bes 92.50 swiftly x moving style. $3.00 HAIL. CALIF —— . :% By E. 'from Punch for her Origa | ideals. ’ er 7 OF - AIL, CALIFORNIA! THE MAGIC FIDDLE Sons W. E. WOODWARD tion—“Waiter, take eae E | NEA. DM: ILE. z ‘ Auther of George Washington | alpen! Be ~ pe J sided Tue OUTSTANDIN > No ¥ =e STSEL OLIVER -DITH VEZOLLES DAY . we eR, nd ni | Whatisname;: he's bee " enon made himself the WM SNOV EH. OF THE 4 SAR “ollie sk =Ti0e, $1.48 ses Te ee =e ae “See. sl days.” So it was, or a a Sol of novelists whe would SWAN SONG | rlimpae "of “interesting” etudiea ‘and n appealing etory piece Daggers “ i . | . eee rie i ‘that old Gen. Fentiman ae y “agar take the place of ro ; : Mu } ' @y } > } ‘ ee. er ; -n¢ tor of a girl in the ; ’ ™ , : . > ~ a paccanity | interep - Netics, and ‘th grade, with a natural gift for I ras ae smcia ns ity in dead in his chair befortie 4 a take the place of | Al frolic. es 12-16.) a 4Un abe | music which brings happiness to more | incident and romance lat his club He had Om + racy. If, towards the b by John Galsworthy an herself. (Ages 10-15.: | - : swee destin 4. cate |several hours. Rigor. no E. ue life, he reverted to a sort: | “One cannot find words tc eepress one’s niiuitritinn Ser the Gem | THREE GATES, WHEN I WAS A BOY IN é Ps P> e ike passing off. But one | q arent animism nae he to aaecdeal ness and beauty with which the story is told oes | Pin, te | ROBES. d ¥ Ludwig's Napoleon, to was loose. Some 000 MAME persists te tim tans is @ fitting conclusion to the Saga . . . showing no fallin ae oats Story tells about Polly, and her | By ILHAN NEW. Price, $1.75 | re satisfy all readers.” 3 the rigor, Who? Am S France this day. power, humor, or poetry. "— Atlantic Monthly. 2 7 © Kerry oon bed ee: sagen The writer of thie latest of the S ; —Paxto H os Meantime the General’ ha ' 4 Joyce ’ #2.50 Mittens, the kitten, and other friends | hie lite vice cine? Lands Books” tells ¥ hs. n Hibben, Chi- so has died, leaving bh ° , tn At all Bookstores f thie lovable little girl, (Ages 6-10 } on Gomes at are, that will ts, Bt cago Netcs. the General if he s ° a Send for Our F | ; .. : only a small part of itt te anita a citi S Free Complete Catalogue z f. Illustrated _ ‘ - 5.00 if he predecease her, 2 4 , er’ soons ’ New York LOTHROP LEE & SHEP — | Hy * | Wimsey, most unfreakig hana ; century. , ARD CO.., Boston o ® fiction detectives, seta ut} ’ M dealigm again bec Ves ORACLE LIVERIGET * out which died first, and, @ “oem it may be that t GOOD BOOK. succeeds by neatly legial ¥ from the mud of | eRges, ;
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araguie FOsl-DISPAICH' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19¢8___ ___ST.- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aie EWS BOOK REVIEWS---BOOK NEWS JOHN G."NEIHARDT Judas on Jes | 4 b — neh, | Ls a ersou |THE FRIEND OF reoum, a 4 Zoia eee Pueieledica! tarenee. New Talent DelinguencyStudied| NotSoPuzzled | Unusual | Not Wholly Bad British Humor nest Sutherland Bate ee xD HIS TIMES. by Mat- Of Zola the novelist. one thi. THE MOUNTAINNY SINGER to 1 T wt -ELINQUENCY. THR CONFRFSe =e ; a ° ° ° COTTON MATHER. KEEPE , THE FUNNY BONE: Ne “# “ ‘ eg AXD HIS » the novelist, one thing >; MOUNTAINNY SINGER. By| EMOTION AND DELINQUENCY.) THE CONFESSIONS OF A PUZ- , : pt RK, KEEPER OF |THE FUNNY BUSS ee (Simon gg 2014 Distinctions ¥ A EL ESR te cluster). (Macaulay o i'remains to be Said: that critics | Harrison K roll. (W. Morrow &. By i Grimberg, Fe? 2 (Bren- ZLEWD PARSON. By Bishop | THE PURITAN CONSCIENCE. Morous Stories Edited by Lady Sie tciee fume | . have begun to find in his massive | Co., New York.) tano’s.) Charles Fiske. (Charles Scrib- |CHEMISTRY IN MEDICINE, Ed-| By Ralph and Louise Boas.| Cynthia Asquith. (scribners.) ee : idamenta) es mm ne ‘ . : s) , suri TLOe _ on chine ote Ace i “4 i + Ma A ’ oe 4 : | . ¢ 77 2 yf =o | “aha P e “e * 4 Ser T) « 5a Ms > ’ ’ ,° > © Son | } . at awa ut ¢ | _ beauty. ra g Zola, dedicated to literature, wor through an immense work “hoon Westbrook, aged 5, and Dan | makes an attemip ;, ean BS RO Fepresents hime a isned Which inay 56 .aae en witch-killing atrocities of Salem,/this volume, by representative En } } > thew Josephson. meni, now books. j ’ * Dy a Tt? ‘ . v. i " > A eR d - ‘ ‘ 5 s14 +4 iv F f e Sy ¢ - i. oO q% ) ‘ay or . ’ ; ‘ ; ; , he ~ Yr > | : . ’ - and Nancy i thow tho ue ly tae eet yet thirty. Jt mas be # 12°F ond through a great action; he Hubbard. aged 7, have climbed the| the delin “ -. » ee = Kare a : ae oncerning some things he | : nitely to have something to offer! y.. been maligned perhaps more|Slish writers, do not bring devas: , . e : : : i | e eaic: é ° ; s ar © 4 IUZZie ‘on- } > rre rm: ‘ , . point of the medica nan 1e |i ir from being puzzled. Con | or the progress of mankind. And than. he deserves and that it is|tating guffaws, but rather gentle ° : +) Pe is Ww ooks, but iz ne . = rv his own | KS, It turned o on mt F Law of yom augur! for is ; the UT asad ext ear aia BPR RGA | tod first tuctor treated is that of {cerning professional reformers and/seldom does a publisher issue a Mo expe 0 She eg it; how he game mepen for a spmeieaggrrane manking. ° Re BECG: VASKSE WORVEE, Seem y ity « itdeimnhere taken uate lie a ec 608 . . ‘| due to him that a fairer and more/Cchuckles. Sometimes there is -@ ee og orship Jehovah, but op “i And so Zola the man notds GEXE L. JOHNSON n hie cabin } eredity, and Dr. Grim Erg takes pale upiit ere, for Anstan e. And | book with no intention of making | friendly picture of him be present. | note of pathos, proving anew how - y : interest of the reader, even it ‘Sere ‘Lord ever tall ¢ FO1 ‘le | pains oo. 4 xplain that am nanny the political activities of American | @ profit. This volume has both ed. This picture they have pre- | close together lie humor and trag- e put slightly interested in lite racvur lAViING IX THE TWENTIETEI ; ’ interrupted Sbhoon. her mouth, ©@8¢s in which hers dity is referred churches, AS for the professional | these unusual distinctions. It 1S | sented. painstakingly striving for | edy. Generally the humor ig of ‘rears before Judag and ye itself throughout the more thin CENTURY. by Harry. Elmer, open, her eyes big. to, the instance is in fact that of | and paid uplifters he is quite posi- | published by the Chemical Founda-| p eater authenticity than is fo be | Character rather than of situation, that in the begir ning was te 7 | oe hundred pages of Matthev : cs e d . MOM” Shore. shore! ' the transmission of a detect (an | tive in his conviction that they con-j|tion of New York, which was és- | found in the romanticized legends Even P. G. Wodehouse abandons UnKNOWN God, ‘inettea, am : Josephson s DOUO8. Barnes. (Bobbs-Merrill. } the Lord. = hed ut th “inborn anomaly” ) and not heredi- | hvtaainonl! a first-class pest, from | tablished by Mr. and Mrs. h rancis of praise and detraction, mostly | his slapstick, so familiar to his of life,” ang how su Pimtere is th story of an aut rVING ms THe TWEN- | knots o1 vas Although most : lavinen are| Which he prays to be delivered. He | T. Garvan to further chemistry in| getraction, from which the passing | American audience, when tn the sumerable Worlds bef, wv yld be an epic por i; dele L Trier CMNTLCRY.” us th Waal. as I way ‘in’. the Lord ikely concerned with the deplor-'! really 18 DeRHENnt, Dut it is OVer| all lines, particularly with refer-| -encrations have derived their esti- | company of his countrymen, A mad world to endure for ad ’ who _ i se i suthor which | Se lic ies. is “a con- | coeine to me, aud He say, “Eli, I got able fuct that } “inborn ano- particulars in which he has played , ence to medicine. |mate of the man and the part that burlesque on the detective yarn, pit. Jehovah is re sand his will power make | J acration of h im a » got this way.” |@ marriage done made up ver in| Maly” exists, rather than whether/ the part that he now berates: ex-{| The death of their little daughter) he played in the Puritan period. “The Mystery of the Yellow Hat- Adam and Ev Se: and then finally and too vai gt ree rent cet “1 heaven fae ve" 5 aa or Him, its inheritance can be referred to | CeSssive attendance upon the affairs; several years ago moved Mr. and} : Box,” by D. B. Wyndham Lewis, is he rejoice in their , ee ey ei itle Adam defies God, Was a moment of the conscience of | ™O8e behind their home to represented as @ ie .4 | He was, they say, far from the th 4 ner er ‘orgy = , Tr a heredity, it is perhaps well for of the city, the State, the nation, * , - 7 ay , ao antic . jate he pegins to be the poet. Where states the author. “and come to | S438 ¥ The hell vou have! And m Siig f ’ N b , : the’ peor, the slams the working | tew , cael Th nila’ , bigoted fool that the enemies of a notable exception to the general Saying: ons ss physiologist, Air. IO~ ee 2 ai : maT Ea : — ths Lord He limbered up His jaw t Le distinetion to pe pointed out. Y J , = ey Bi > ‘ gz Wart researcn. 1e ¢ S alli- bhi tj - a } let t ” f I k B Zia was ¢ : realize that we are living in th , I . , mie Spieih ce imen,. the women and children. th Slat ea i is time and the detractors 0O : nRDOW that to live is Bo > on be 2 modern psychologist, and He inue hed like He'd bust His Doubtless the medica! protessi1on | , \ i Chii¢ ~Ahy € | ment was rheumatic fever, and | well-known writers included are Compton Mackenzie, Denis'‘Mackall, — y ° : ‘ . : . ¢ r ye oc Nene, : twentieth century. We shall then ; et da we re? socis ete AGRA Pt ? | later times have painted him. They ne SO me PeeStiful ts wang and put his psychology is not intrusive. |. in a position to reflect upon | Crupper, and He says, “That's shore will eventually adopt a single word j °— iP amen ee. | when some of the country’s - Desti ow that he was a brilliant : ~ -* 1 ; Sit | it ' t is . ’ | « - . eo if — .s Stacy Aumonier, Elizabeth Bowen e and Helen Simpson. yr. & ‘a Mrs. Garvan to this contribution | trend of the collection. Among the Aa is will. find- | »e Wise an stir i ne 14099 ops ¥ ; which may correctiv be used ? e |} Of course, Christianity is a so-| specialists confessed themselves ut- | ‘ see eae “ys d rong and love an began life as a boy In | ie ack, Eli.” Then I says, “All right. ni wrricted's at .. used by the celal ¢& l. ‘and it he “1 , scholar, had a personality of great elling them 00d; and there are no other g ; a Zole eka! s ding ' ’ : het’s what vou've 10 iol social worker or the student to la gospel, ane it has to do with terly poweriess, the parents came | eth shen and led a life of blameleas han th ; 900 of a poor Widow oO Vhil ihe author. beyond re- Mak ¢ lat youve aohe Gone, , | ee industrial ¢ _. rig thics as : : | ¢ é od ¢ : B the re } 7 than inese, e h » . ce, the son i ; Dw I \\V hi j au 7 Y esign: e th trans es : fF « “a InguUuStUrla and economic € hics, t¢ er Ze the nee for i wider : ; a ither in heaven fen i mout as well know who | 2s!snate tae nsmission of a de > realize i ; rectitude. If his scholarship was ee oe a's a ye Oo, = i P ; > ‘ "a VIE we ,. No é Sit ‘ : ¥ HA ‘ : . : ‘ ] rn Tr . ’ ‘ : € r . “i M4 , 407 ravs } ¢ © q J ‘ su »Orle (j e > tts' le ft th ‘ ry ‘ Lith “ l l ‘ “ . . . . . rvice of any sort, and, 8a 6 the * Ps Oo re e i Ss ; With a harsh : lrays Delilah as gq Se]f-sacrifie pia PI ; vt lothesline. “W'’y, Lord. that huin’t| his treatise only that it is an at- io transformation of matter, and 1 on a level with the time in which ‘ ive ing woman. who, although : if f his } roth r and : : . +} o ee th BER | } . | 1i¢ aig i aa t here is ‘ roy f > ‘ ss 7 ee at somerning = Mus eo . inne : id) : Bishop, there is a way for the/ connected with every branch of : itle seas loi ow ‘died in melancholy degrada- , it’? “There is a grave risk,” | 29 news to me—T been knowin of | tempt Oo discuss | the delinquent | oh ure) to set forth a social gospel ine ¢ . jhe lived, and entitled to greater a » their l0uthed Samson, enticeg p ~ shere idled i Oly about it. There is a grave risk, hae ig css “nant: ae ae te , iek _ [cn . : y as BOsSp medicine in some form, the edu-|,, h lik , ri ie vars Of {HCl : him 3 truggled bitterly to be- 4 ‘ehat lern 4entists | that fur a hell of a spell! And /from the standpoint of the medi- | d vet do it : ‘ork oO ° consideration than like zealots oO : White in his order to learn the alleged ae OF 3 : 71 ee ete, eee MOGSEN SCICOUISP |b) gee a ie ast’ Set : cal man, we would have the WA pe ce ee née | cational campaign has been along! togay a a | oF tite strength, so that th mi “gome an epic poet. He found 2/,nq inventors have created a /| ten me and the Lord both laughed | © 2 specail Solel trey ee ee | gets the impression that the Bishop | that line. res ; ene Bere SNG the | tines might throw ff he great title, Genesis; he wrote ¢ ight | brankenstein monster quite capa-| till we liked to busted our sides, | tat such discussion in being glV-)hay had some unpleasant experi- The present book is a summing| These authors, not content pede 4 estead across = .¢] the yoke of 2 aw weentea ang more of | «.. erga 7 neat oe aD and the nex’ Sundav me and Sa?,} €n to the public would have the ul-/.. ae : . r ed : analysis. resort to sychoanalysis : oe i ~~ tthe Israelites fines; he neve! wrote any mt ble of destroving modern civiliza- ) | sioniee hiect f talint ;ences with the paid uplifter. No up of what is being done in labora- ; . th Pp iH ' . . : ‘ ageiy, the sit- A a : . uld ad his volume 7 é , tnd at | we got married?’ ” uate opjec 0 ascertaining | 1 ¢ attite ations , ecount e discrepancie ff: f To White In the beginning Jesus t% pice t Cabell — si a pp rei a on. it must be admitted § that oh . Mountainny Singer” 3 whether delinquency comes ivete one could possibly estimate the | tories all over the country to solve ee a at =o ns of a masa but by ceagey —" é ey ‘y», tured as a young physician, the eam 1 Dis rare library 3” xeYONG | the scientific knowledge of the ~" eee peeevedee onine. 2% ade inet Hetietivenien With “a view harm, he says, that has been done,/|the mysteries of the human body | 4"7¢ COn!radictio 5 As Told to David Freedman cilion that 16 of a carpenter ¢ ~ ; ; e SOR: aA Life - The Latin Quart T did rot Mist Tao dé cages has altered, if Story OT! Lhe De culiar probl m oft “4 lie . i vin rivene! — 8 | ae View hy this fellow. to all movements for and its ailments and a suggestion strange character, ‘ - ® out his bit-., . lite O Nazareth, wh — Bins —mmant which : , Nea rounz bov, born in the Cumber to determining whether punish- | ae ef : &y ‘ ; Introduction by Will Rogers . ere >! his listeners that “God effer even \'* romance Wii’ net revolutionized, the cosmic per- : seaenns : or een * mest ; t t ‘ t j | social betterment. He is a gen-j|of where knowledge ends and of Concerning the witchcraft affair, é ' a ; ii di \ : ' = ‘ ee . A11@ ani ri i a : = OACe away ‘ ren or s we otner ef 1e Ss Ms p ite . : ; peer two He-| spirit’ and “whosoever shall know Benti Munger had made agen pa spective. As Professor Barnes)“ i mountains, wno.@ orgies pee Algal 7 i “gn ! at ef ; oe he to | eral nuisance and many a good| what still needs to be done. More, it is the conclusion of these au-| This tale of “one comedian who's mage” je a oe ; : Ps ~ - : i ST ¢¢ {} 11 cee one Ss. = , : - : of os , that himself shall find the kingdaani gntil one cold might sie stumbled points out, “the inteliectual per- ama mission college in Ken ‘ iease & whi ferent: has been ruined by his per-|than 40 scientists, each eminent in| thors that actually Mather took no| a million dollars and has still got it” fs anguilits lat . j Pro- what is to be done about i ] \loss' aw 4. d « 3 ‘ sa tY? . tory aa “ote - | ty kky a id tnen re irn 1e after cver, i} his c} apter ot “Conclu- tnin ‘ ixy7i , 9 y To ‘ antor’s stor ’ told in his inim'- + > th heaven.” By His trials in the wit Sinto his rooin, «a starving protles i spective of a thorougbly contempo- ( ¥ I } agi turns eige — , basis Dr agate bail pat said nicious activity, is his truculent ia particular branch, have written such leading part in the tragedy as ee Sammons es a fascinating ac- fruity of e : te » ee | 2 rr tniseries to those | : an absence of five years. has | ©1445, r. , iberg es . gr ‘ 4 derness, bv ba ptismn at the ha | sional, to add ner TmIseries LO thi rary man denarts more widely from 1¢*e ( Ve rs t LS £ regularity wo! 2 " ' ; aCe ‘ “T «4 mariah, @ ci i , , - os of John and finally, by His faith®. ef the poct. fam 4 pari the intellectual equipment and our- in Jehovah, Jesus is misled ¢ E pariah,” he criea out if despair. look of Henry Ward Beecher than | wt oe Prius sl pckete asi summing up. He enters a whole-| chapters on their fields to make| that taken by his fellow ministers, count of a colorful pilgrimage f the more than a mere back. O00ds Sete! to ich upon this part of the sub- | hearted protest, relieved by touches up the work of some 750 pages. the fundamentalists of their day,! siums te Broadway, with an intimate sing oe. eer ee is eecoren' | Jf aie om te oe | : of grim humor, against the preva- The language is intelligible to the who, because there were witches in siengte inte te ee ee re incongruity pre aching the gospel of Jehou Seg ene experienc “a ~ new | that of Beecher did Fete the tT tin jore and dialect of North- ‘ At ie! li a | lent tendency to recolve religion in- layman, and at the same time the the Bible, set themselves against y Iustrated, $3.00 tioroughn: “= which He had originally attacked and less poetic Zola seems to have knowledge and viewpoints of the vena lens STieakale ee ae Fle the condities. | and adda **Thd | to nothing other than terms of = work will be prized as a handbook | the denial of the existence of such, author ana Judas tells how Jehovah sper heen hewn. He hecs ie steady ave of ST. Augustine. * * K: mOraecer Trot ,irginla and khen- 4 i ! t » &@&NC ‘af eS, 118 cial activity and trust to successive by medical students and the profes- crying out that if there were no 4 1) 1 — ree . tueky. Kroll knows every inch of |18 4n organic inferiority expressed | e¢chemes ’ legislati of- | aj — ‘ Os , 5 ‘itche . r- but disappears to Jesus on the mountain and hor Jerk He was don: “ith dreams: The most important point, 2 aes bs ” i > dcsicbssst, in Hg ple Grime pe a eet — d sche me S Ol legislation for the ref sion, It is sold at cost by the witches, there could be no immor unimizing clerk. his ground. and is alive to the! inp ie hereditary endocrine imbal-|ormation of society and the salva-| Chemical Foundation, and _ the} tality and no God. So they made it tal = Me « : “ - . os , = ee “we ee Cae . Oo. Jesus accepted th® teachings he he wanted food and warmth, but he | course, Is that man was viewed atural hi yw of: thi : In which par- was to bear. @M@M, later, wheal gi held to his desire to conquer form 2 theological standpoint, rath- | LU Utel piston region: as|ance. Upon such deductions 1 |tion of the human race. Religion. | price is a fraction of that for| unpleasant for the witches and/ rage £1 ORENTINE we CL . - ° ri ’ p ‘ Lei > a : Wa t+ ‘ , _ “ ‘ . SAY ] thesis a , e tacts, has invaded shone. ate id—in Sseeus, porReberry s, jimpson In a chapter upon Organic In-{| present time. there rises to my mind a hard, red,| relative obscurity, have escaped | delight te read and an honor to own, — Spirit, OF them the true Gol + given personality, conceived 28 qystry. governinent, religion lt ~— z ta" ' ; ri ti — ; l ith the exalted feeling “ * &'** 7 ‘ ts t its environ us yy, & 7 . Lie ° weeds feriority. he states, “‘Delinquency The paramount social duty of)|tiny ball; the proton similarly is! some of the obloquy that has at- ' satan tel b “elt personal con- ass tted against its viroD- its activity in the latter sector. the na t +) Satitdhe oe 4 : . | , , , aw Baa | | of havin ; ine bheanght “Cursed : the pure. for op a apthely “ sage win tte: 1 ee eewere oer SEO TANCOr SOCtOr, LD And yet, the exitlés of life, is not inborn, but is a product of; the church, he says, is not t”e/ neutral gray. Of course, this is ab-| tached to that of Cotton Mather.|,.., aire one of the few master minds eing HProugn oS Saws aa Cc 6} = - V t e milieu ill whicn C iS guthor asserts. it has rule 1 OUT : +3 } ‘ — , . ee , ’ : ifficr ics | ’ “s ee aslo with the pure all others are impure.” @ og _ ite his forcing - him we —— : te 1 — eu, ts ee nese -mypuntain dweil- | environmental PAClOTS upon a planning and engineering of eco-|surd, but it is difficult to school It may be that, although h's| of our race.”"—Dorothy Canfield. ius : eee nt os ” ° orn espite fis 1oreine itsi- of civilized nomenciaturs “Mod- Illustrated, $6.00 . ° 5 : . : ime, it is car- Finally, Judas relates, he threat. 1 whe he public, is this thesis |e cience has shown it jit e¢ 1 ' ) i ’ . | ; or he Ci “i ened to deliver Jesus up to the vers Sesred wa 4 ter’s can-or its shee acacia Oy ell we Ms =e , ) 1 LOTINECG r. Grinberg videutaly holds jing of programmes, but the eu- | world as purely symbolic. We are! thors may not find entire accept-} aes © 6g | © Rn, atardacee * wed iike a jes S$ Cap OFr -: rove he very ‘KISté yf $ ' nents _ . ; i. a op ; 7 — +4 , faw ie day abline priests of Jehovah, hoping in thie . cia his ‘ ry if? Was not en ni H . +] ! tes sn = 4 +‘ , fa mountaineer for whom (that these subjects his study Jargement of sympathy and the | always relapsing, and mixing with] ance of their largely favorable oi. a . AT}¢ Wine : « i; ¥ «aa . 4 oe ) ils t- “ hae | : at ' nH: : Ow le " Cay 2 Ham] rig " Po . _Ae 1 y ’ 4 mT a . 1 - +. J 2: * - ‘of > > ° " . . r . . ge «et 4 > 5 7 > | ‘er ut their long | Wise to destroy the faith of Jesuem his own pariah personality pitted si = fain “Cehic) hy i as umberlands are the barrier! are morally responsible. In a@ dis-/| realization of fellowship among/|the symbols incongruous concep-| praisal of the man. It is certain, | ms . eit MTixX . ~ . I % an CSc ai LLY { 2x17 nce 1 Ss ‘ Tnich S e ~ F . ae eee ~~ aa eie , . . , } . A , . : ry eas a , hb his threat Tott , - * : 1 4 i ae . ee ee sees Liga > inknown and un- ussion of shop-lifters, he says! men: the kindling of brotherly | tions taken from the world of con- | though, that fheir work has great?r | cy minor adjust- | But, to his threat, Jesus answered: nan almost life-and-death strue- | nical definition a wilful and direct rather, they are! «1 sciousness. The frank realization) value th: that of the few who} | ee at . , “Jehovah will never forsake me* ae eee 4ironment? But a ~ Sega es oe ee ley. ut of sheer wicked-| confidence and understanding of | Sclousness. 1@ frank reaizZation | value lan that oO re 4 t about by the é , C : gle against his environment. JUL affront to God. And, in this new Alcoa ftor ty enlichtened , ’ : , that hysical sei ‘e is c e > ‘ ‘aised hi rithout stint 1 e The long | “And if I betray my Master,” his naturalism \ less rt of f thi inttent EES Sataarechae coinage 5 Sittin. hs alana eae n stole because it | {it as by contagion. aS a eee a rned | have praised him without stint ani ee & jtt. 5 ao 4 it tue WnOoIe e story is pe- liveth ju- faulty constitution.” nomic schemes, not the formulat- | ourselves to treat the physical! faults are not neglected, these au- = sx>} «© cy . 4 ¢ ‘ 5 é , +) a 7 ‘ . Wino nas LOotTiE Ou and =! n til ! , oY nine ty W hie h they BS "OUR "SE vy Lois Palmer. and then returns to a YOUR HOUSE. B} Lol ra (Beston Cooking School.) This practical book for the ama- /teur interior decorator is really ' YOULL ir own earn- | apa a Man, as the scientist views him, er appreciation of simple joys and i ings and in that w: inte viene & e door of the | A CATHOLIC LOOKS AT LIFES it mas be recalled, who created the is faced with the necessity of ac- | natural : beauties: just’ as Danny | ince oe wo gies ® ; Peg fe Aomestead Dr. James J. Waish. (The Straic# Taerie epi grima Created the ‘tually realizing that he is living in| himself has done. There is no + ae " ee my oa ye aca @ : ford Company.) pet aaty oe. ‘oer te the twentieth century, and of prop-! jaded, banal writing about the a wh ; ae * ee eer * acres | two books sn as ype nome _phie thought. This will inelude pee renee aiid PREP: nh Englis iterature: but Zola fe 4 rr eae 3 7 ~1 ~~ 5 He 2 eT ee ine of ] ‘mat nda & . . "Ss ; The soul of goodness in things tk eon cig odie os da, erly understanding the events lead- | y ang es wae comes bach 01 shou for stealing | o;00 4 iin es” ane serail lew conceptions in science and also, To Broadcast Coolidge Speech, sie BS | coutroversial is that eventually wé ay These i RDO we te Ing up to tis high-geared — of to find his home ved ade boring an “ou f sheer wickedness,” no mat- | +} tege He ai a ith aeis of furniture | Row Sepwiedge. 1H: Wer reapew NEW YORK, Dec. 8.— Addresses 7. “so. der discussion. One phase of (HH 9 ty. became part of a notable|:.. pi Peg. ry oma s eka bran. amutatue or ee hat person may be; and granted, | plified by a generous number of I1- | universe in a way very different! tary of State Kellogg at the open- THE Ss +. om Oa marked present discussion of the Catholi@ ..,.,. ae ek ee eee “| ing out with sufficient } LpIaIty the! Dan Hubbard It is this ciose the doctor shows that insuft va sei Pia: 4 te RE OF Pe fg | from that prevailing at the end of| Gas ? me ses himself in sroup made up of Daudet, de Go desirable social and economic re-'ynion between the characters and pre Sema oe Bar" ES Rena ep ee ONG a Justra — . - —— pe - |the last century. I shall not leave ing session of the International by Edna Se Vincent Millay #5 amis their feel. | writs adjustments necessary to handle the views of Kroll. cleaned ae pai sche: oe —S i Ei epee , the introduction of a colored plate out of sight the problem of relating | Conference of American States on ) . loyal- t} ae \aSsS eT TeESponsivie in the Ma}or- giving 14 color schemes, followed | ; Church is the charge, ever ancient™® ,.,,,; Turcenif. Flaubert and him- - ye ever new, that the Catholiog= ,,:- ee itis: Ole, Was : ; alps | bie Th this ai VuUp bids finer 1e new technit al equip! jf nf. thy COTNLeSI of the story, that lf aGs i these purely physical discoveries to Conciliation and Arbitration at ' “Seill the lyric poet, lovely and limpid the wider aspects and interests of whimsical and wistful.” ——~ Joseph (SY * ’ = i : re, : ay “ig ‘nonta ee ee 4 ™s shine out. rane, ee 1} 5 ai can determine ; to suspect that “The Mountain, ney ee Ser ne genwaue a oe by a chapter explaining to doar tet . M lav ornin ys 4 ee KE cannot be ovine Ras he Sanit iadorncedamll ome 6S hhe Middle Ages had exalted the whether or not humanity can be Singer’ , in large part, an auto- wn | a ee hae ree 7 a comele ’ ot ! es Pe) ee eee were a —- | our human nature.” | ere | vil rs we i * rear mig” on fires book af ; ‘4 the lmperfec- , ven thinking of thinking for on . Mul above the body, the: filt] vy rags safely entrusted with this new ma- iography. If. however, for no “n Sie Se ee each rage | oni aniag oe — haga gee This excerpt is taken from the | will be broadcast in the National | ph Oe $3.00, cloth $2.00 ‘a fin the char-/| gej¢ at all and that a Catholi@m % jbumanity. The Renaissanc: inery.”” - res 1 ti this fresh and | ty IF itional iM- | ryles are late COW, me | introduction to VProf. Eddington’s| Broadcasting chain. The first of | . Ypaal BEHY MER. keeps from laughing himself ; . bad conceived a “mens Sana mn PARRX , ; : ; | Ps iacuiade ip in @ more | of the home and the personalities ‘new book. “The Nature of the the addresses is scheduled to start , , ny % oe | death only hy preventing his faith® forpore sano.” The modern scien- sseidladebabniieviiniatnineinet . Lor ity. Kroll's saison 1 18 worthy of healthy iment’ ad ‘ oceu now pie reonieias fac- | Physical World,” just published by | at 10 a. m., Central standard time, Harper & Brother ¢ in England? from meeting his intelligence ° Ufie age had banished the soul en- Mia “Sehumann-Heink’s ro- the attention of psuerpnsiy: who are Tho hi he author ib aT . : a en FE. G | Maemillan. : BAL ss Ountry, have | daylight. In this, his latest, ansg® Urely and left man as but a higher’ bust sense of humor and unq ever al xious to discover and ac- sr | eet ea i pane te "aul | LOTS. . G. | | 5000 prize for | by far his best, -olume the everm® beast. Of tis last philosophy, | ably gay spirit carried her throug! ¢!4im —— e kml a establish | | ritish subject, | charming Dr. Walsh presenta® Zola had become the novelist, ; | : ? Li} . i- oy? ¥ » ” pe or perma: : ss ne ' atic JR love! ‘-eatment of a theme and not been fortunat author points out that the location | lal bcd i -s . a San ’ Teg eet Ps - Woe tal ee . " ¥," % *. Fe mati - Qc . "af “J. rye » Vie } : ei ié ta ) + . 7 , cvs} ; } tr . a ‘ ; I ” 3 3 z: 4 “| Bap ie h h h | wih Ss are Sheila) Catholics and that formerly 0» came the spokesman o She gives little incidents of Pp idua } en mn en £ Sece 4s a principal cause of the that has won t € : . in London. and a) iia from cit linaquenc Ly Dr (;Trime APPLAUSE of a NATION! B to llse- -Best for to Give tion of any scientist in the face of Wired virtues of thrift, energy and ‘and Sembrich, Plancon and the de 1 the ups and down of her Jong! na. po" | r yf you ! berg cites the lack of religious ? " ot +4 YY : Te . ‘ resp (* : i ’ rT ri? © , } *) ace ow Le cs shea , " id +) 2 ft 7 ° - svAcyr De ¢ . S * +? m ‘. . a <a , ms . 4 . . 4 “ - ¥ . San fair-minded reader as an CXCCM ae Sentle knight who pricked across | A fair price rae Old World capitals. Illus. $4.00 c — % tivonts -« y ‘ tho ¥ the Plain or the ladv w ; 9 A ~ book | ] Ven Wi O} i than izo,. | Houslly strong case tor the ee ee wea ieee ne Tote into | BRADFORD'S ) : m pai ding iene, novocaine, duvetyn : briginal. un. | ic Church. The volume will a 4 - World leadin the innocent | A great subject ) f | A-Rafting on the | wae Us ul Features : ds Se tor nan” | of interest and delight to ua lamb. In fact, Se ERT IE eT BOY The delightful | Mi; e e 9 Charl 106,000 entries comprising a wonderful vocabulary Including euch entries as aviette, novocaine, duv reader sufficiently interested: Sy e 4 gt in his day most in the popu- | New Novel | WOLTAIRE Topping the best-seller lists in m Peat ecoar fy 7 bat po | , with exact definitions, ae Se Freudian, Hooverize, Hughes, dysgenic, calorie, current debaté to consider 1 iy ye. | | : ; ‘af “2 rope “lage x oe a ) ogy, synonyms; a dictionary of biography; aGazetteer; — static, and many more, fully explained. : While to read a few definite SOOM ty. atin on the Dreyfus af By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN | New York and Philadelphia: ious days on the river fascinat- |] a guide to rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbre- on the matter under debate. = | st int tela can mid camer ergy | | nius of Mockery ingly retold. Illus. $3.50 gu nar tre eign phrases, prem Amon ! i.pH. © 0d are excellent narration. An in-| A book that will please every | Ge OR THADDEUS ie | sal bapa a sa Su € g ; i sh . 3 ent ma "as be c e slowly |} ily. ° ’ . : ° ® ath ar oe Mie oe — | Mexico and Its || |%| A Trea_ured Gift Handy-Size Dictionaries |THE UNPLEASANTNESS | » death to save another man. To/| | - | : | THE BELLONA CLUB. Tile ‘re him it was necessary to indict , ae GERTRUDE || Heritage py Ernest |} You can give co a besines-or goolestonsl sum, Standssls of Aeaniomn Usteusian ann | Dorothy L. Sayers.! (Payson am a Convict an individual, then a | “ae g . 8 Gruening. A masterly, compre- ! student in college or high school, a woman athome, such as Yale, Harvard, Pennsy!vania, Chicago Notre Clarke, Ltd.) | * age then an army, then a na- LANTERN | praise. 5 THERTON '}| hensive study ofiMexico and its and know that it is a most gratifying may, Dame, California, West Point, Annapolis ‘Senich | FS vou who Uke to sit up MME "then the entire non-Jewish ~-- | (Phila. Ledger) | ‘|| problems. Iilus. $6.00 }f gilt of lasting helpfulness. a, Amherst indore the COLLEGIATE for its : m a White rac “ i : eae ) : P . , 4 i . 2 ~ the night puzzling over the ing e and civilization. In this IN HER HAND | — si | "hat, MEE. scholarship, accuracy, and practical usefulness, mié fight the obscene Zola was aided | Entertaining and The | ast of Free ; a2 9 IN ‘icacies ed ody tricacies of imagin c By Bess Streeter Aldrich. “ | most readable. L335 \ GET THE BEST +” b ; : '“The Unpleasantness at the BME ¥ the anarchistic Anatole France, 7 = : ‘ ; r By Gordon Mac | ‘lona Club” ts recommended. | Pan taistical C -esgge T and peautiful picture of a pioneer. (The Forum) | Africa wc ahaa Hs |'a well written and teasingly S®"@ ainst them Was Organ- | woman... worth reading; ; . | : ne. with 2 balvepiteed | LIN ‘tained mystery story with more Hed religion and organized patriot-| touching and tear-compelling’— “The greatest hiogra | | nto iilus. $4.00 . — | Li re ee | inneapolis Journal ) +, ; pie holed; the enemies of religion and _ P J than one surprise in its develop” # | Men have a disconcerting | Dayton News. $2.00. pay of the year. F 4 7 | T Bees BS : . ode | he Impatience o ; Savers, more or less frankly ia §6Of : “ J - ‘ ee i | mits indebtedness to the old JEU »,, WY riotism were in this affair A most completely | A Layman By Hugh A. 'from Punch for her original situ J , Meals exemplars of the higher | DISRAELI : | satisfactory study. | Scuddert Kennedy. A ringing tion——““Wuiter, take away (Buffalo Times) : ‘Tl call to a new life of courage Whatisname: he's been dead ? d Zola made himself the head of a B , ANDRE MA UROIS ee | and common sense. $2.00 Oo ; a _-= I y ee . dave.” Ss tt wan, or neat @*thool of novelists who would have | : A personal portrait The story of Alcibiades, madcap o! i * ‘3 e . * . : ° e - ° - — that old Gen. Fentiman was foUBEE lence take the place of romance selli: so vivid Voltaire steps — and of Try, the The Chevalier dead in his chair before the **%) a and democracy take the place of | raphy which is charming readers | from the frame.” Syptian princess. Ba ard By Samuel Shella- /at his club He had ben dea | 4 coat If, towards the close from coast to coast. Illustrated. $3. | (Phila. Inquirer) Hiaeiiaie snespes ti inidhidts Adlendan ae oo y A plaster saint of the | seVera u : s . @ 8 life, eve | | em rger. | several hours. Rigor mort ife, he reverted to a sort of | mosphere, with a minimum of archae dle Ages become ae |bassing off. But one knee om “entific animism and to a sort-of “A polished rform- | ology and a minimum also of anachro i i fi : © : . » : nistic wisecracks. An amusing book — nat — these and other titles, send for | Var a iment. The author, Dorothy Y Of refusing to stay pigeon- | Was loose. § a proke® ee = Raturalist; ligic s 1 nce | . : The ‘vigor. “Who? And WME Petts to this day. Proust in| YOU are not up-to-date on new |/f] ance, glittering with | | Meantime the General's sister * ae tame Mann in Germany, James | books until you read a 8 1j . — Phila. Record. 50 has died, leaving her fortune ~e | — in Ireland and Frank Norris fliec, an 4 istening A competently executed novel on 3) the General if he survive het °* America are his literary de- THE CHILDREN facts.” grand scale.”"—N. Y. Temes. | only a small part of it to his i meant. He made himself the (Brooklyn Eagle) nd editi $2 sc | if he predecease her. Lord peter ‘ on Of science in fiction in the By Edith Wharton. At your book- | Second edition » + + saad, pe most ener © anal ' oe century. When romance | geljer’s—$2.50 and worth it. JELIAT ALL BOOKSTORES 5" | ae ne Goteetiven, He Es a ee SOND sen | HORACE LIVERIGHI | Aveaue, New York out which died first, and, of eoUreage © °™inent, it may be that they will | D. APPLETON AND COMPANY | Publishers Wew York - 333 Fourth eit . ee Se Brow f , succeeds by neatly logical - | rom the mud of materialism West 32d Street, New York (,008) HOOKS eRser, =m T. M. P 3. | 35 . | RBRENTANO’S ; Which Zola played: it may be y Mat the soul wil not descend from _——
Page 10
pitta. a OE He es rengindienns aati a z : > ee ry + ee Mtn... ee ie eine a —s Abn. . io. eee R eae ’ Hrvece oo - A Nae EO etn, as ae = att ee a ne abe. oa rm ll ei om ‘ e ~. ; ae 5 Wwe Re, Se ee See NR op te ay rym eh et ERY Sd Wi iain “~~ Ger oy Deve ge itive ee wade ae betaine “Hebe 4 a . - Rag Ma atc, lad Iwas: tebe. he. SR Te eB mapas ar tk PAGE 10__ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1995 _ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH ees 4 : : | NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) || TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | ADIO LEADS in | By the Associated Press, ames SECURITY. | eC Se Ne URITY Sales’ High] Ea 2 | r opaup ee eam THIRD DAY - i STOCK BREAK Spectacular Dive of ; F fz . . , So as | sear?) 2 1eeee 72 Points to 296 or 124 89% Fi, fj . GO Ime AZ... Oe og ' do “s BZ “%} voy | British 5 29-47 . 49 1 , . eak Price 3 ” 7. 1th Ten s@cond ary " § : , Oo + 7) L 5 59 a ; t. : " rs 4 60-90 oe i i Points Under P | ~ . PO—- 20)! LOO—17 14 (h—] condary ace oe é.t ey Mvoers a ae . Budapest # 27-6: 3% ° rd 3 ss vey 5, - oc semen | Buenos a 6 61 : ; 3 am ecord Sales for Week. +4 | Silesian Am eg! va - Bulearia mone - 90 —R 3 ~ i 6'100—20 100—14 LUO-K2y | | Ten Public utilities... .97.; : iy ips Ag i , 7 TAs I / 1967. % i i@#n / ‘74 + Se pS ps Sine (~ y WO : +P. 1, ‘ 4 $¢ pee " “3 Dotes 2u My End Session. m, SY ry 4 at po tt ay o ‘ ; 7 j 4 5 - pt o : 4 ts By the Am0cia ted Press. SECURITY . A > NEW YORK, . Dec. complete list of securi- . NEW YORK: Dec. 8.—Tota] transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATIO ‘eean traded in on the : ge today, giving sales Pa ih —z7 | York Stock Exchange today amounted to $5,328,000: Previous day’s Int RT rig Ss sta; 71S, eh hem nxand 5% 43 pees high low ¥ , . 1 Pate p ag 5 3 sales, $9,534,000: week azo, $4,431,000: year ago, $7,141,000: total Int Cement bs 48 | er 3 : G4 94 est, low all stocks and bonds, Symbols: tuUP&Lt ctf. , | One wae a Int Gt Nor adj fs ee 3 I | Dae Uy transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $2,789,552, 000. compared with : " "| oF /RIA&La 4155 TTEx-dividend, 4 Actual sales; UR, Under rule. XR, Ex-rights, | Vacuum ou “ .” : Int Match 5e47_ : . R ++] ae “ . wakes yanCamp Pk pfd | #8 5 | , 2,831,059,000 two v . ay : , | StLIM&S riz 4s *Cents & share. In stock sales 00 omitted: in bond sales 000 omitted. | ‘ | $3,140,153,000 a year ago and $2,831.05 ‘000 two years ago Int Mer Mar sfés 21013 3, ; | do 4s R&G Sa tern . Lois Jol; OF6 AG - te et ee —~— ie a) 45 via Se 47 |. Go Fs 58 | Bordeaux Ga Ja | : | Braal Se 4] Sex Venezuelan Pet.. Se irty P fz 6 iw nC | 19%) 2 Juotations on al} Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Int 2p rig GsA. . | Close, ; Sta Unity. Sates; Mogh.) Low. | Ciose, pent — s | Q Int Paper cvt 584 aaa — . , ; a STOCAS. Walgreen war t is for instanc aie printed 99— 24 means $99 and Int Rys CAa6%54> | wanes (JW) Co > | 24 thirty 3S! — ; “Seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Int T&T 4%. 50 (Inter Nickel Co_ ~83i Joy Sis 34, | Wayne Pump. ~ The following is a complete list of transactions siving Sp thdes ah aan sr ath oe ee x ee I apap 5 ent ot * VIS Ot ta ee — | a ee h, ‘ Re ee a t> ~~ + #3 O03 Gd pes ¢ wt et ie > FON i ey 5 Nt et itz He qr SD mt ee sales, lowaCen ctfs 3838 ; HO Uralice Suc “eet 3) awe. a | wt % , es ~ Pa ; m é : K c South Ist 30 | wheatrmertt MO , 563% | highest, lowest and closing prices. In local bond sales, 000 omitted. [r « Term Ist 4s ' Ripnghong eS anne . —_ intercon detrol ef % ” , ar Wheatsworth Sa . | 36 [ell y-Sppri - : loter Project ee] ; ~ Ww Id F . pP- 4 . j e eee ; - ; Kelly sSpri Ti: e Ss inter Lil pr .*! livs = 3 Williauas _". Fee BtoB Sime | SMCURITY. Sales’| High.) Low. | Giese. |§ ———___ Kresge Found 65 1 i | ~~ | tS ae tl wae 5 ; GOVERNMENT BONDSs. | | °C, S88 Shs |. | | ; , 7 | | White es Soy | 3 a ~J dp Cstaherigriete tt POAT. op, Wile aed OLA 95) ce eee vy he , vs ont ee in Seen, Pr AD A pepe = 3 ; P tee 4 Shove S247 ../ 13) 99—17 I9— 17 39-17 Ten first grade 5.145% 140% 14025 | Inter Utilities a 00—12 100—10 100—}9 | Cn first grax reh cae. f Tj 45% 45% 4 @ ;, 4uter Liliities B. 4m Cigar | -125a140 ‘140 140 | arvana Cap Copper AM Com Alenho!] 2; 7% |} 75 | 7§ | Ital ad Cont Oil¢ | S| 72 i Fo } 70 Am Cyan B , 26 46%) 45 a si ° | 2 bond sales (par aluc ) 3, Louis & Nash Am Dept Stores | {9} 1% 1% y Clark ., °“y) 522i 40%, 4 n a S46 | | Treen Bie _ 4 e P art * ‘Stac st pet 4) BSby_ji wre; veal | a _ a SS ae a7 | Bs 9 2! 99—2 |. 328.000. do j 4 bs Lipbey Ow ens ris z % | . . | ‘ = Ss | tena Kinoear Stores | | wd ——_SORPORATION | ATION BONDS, DS. SECCRITY. Sales; High. Low. Close, | ion « ; ; _— ad - ee enn } . ve Tt eet | Mani Lakey F & Meh . S|; 33%, 3: 33% i Abi Str 3/10 ty 106 49 100) /Auamis bx col t ds) ~ 5% ys Sq | OOF rT r wht > ; awe +> 4 03 4S ». : | Ajax R gold Rs : b : ; : ; CORPORATION BON Ds. en ie |Al Chalm 5s 37 c 3 : ‘3 | Cert we bed bet phe PD ys bet bet agian: ‘me PF mg ‘oo *in ee — f i 4 ba > 41 = = , ; ? Cw a? ae | 7 + wv Dia ae | Skelly we Wea, 4 adil evade ioc bd "1 « VES 5 8 54. Chile Mtg Rx 6 4, ew wn ak iis - ie A Nbitmidgnalasatan, tm ee a MOD ws) hasanireatingl / “2 | Soy Pac evt 5 : Pac ‘ten slaves A hs. Ws Pe, —— a } ow - : lead Co Florida =“ SS i; ~ -@¢ us Sls tA i >» 2: = cae 928° 258. oo 1998 * 178 Total stock sales today. shares. - ~ 3 = * « idm - 50 4 w 2 ? Pr Bo - eo Re *-|Sou R 4 M&0 'S W Bell Tr! aw * eee ren ee * al OE PE ae a SS Pi Mee . — } div. &~ hy ys aa | Oot - initiate ee lc & E J) uc Gt West 4 . s UMStP&P 5 7:5 : if MSP&Ss¥y gid 5S | i781 76 | MsPassy 75: "on. 5109 f : LOZ 1, 102% | MKeT nM pl 5 a! : ) : 13! as 7%! aS % | Calo Ae Rk & ma no? 5 ped rare | MK&T | McLellan Stores A | Mead Johnson & Co. new Mevabi Iron ee Metro Ch Stores Mid West Util om a > “oy *~ 3 PN attanintietes a, fey 09 mae mnt 5 bg | ae 7 io «) oe 12 OS Off * 9642) 964! oO = ‘Te oe | LAS . . - na un - ) as |} Arm Pr Wks 6s 4] 10 As ‘> & B 5 lo s7? 17° |A® GéE : mre i) wee a scence nil abil Mien, Pare rnokid ‘Yy « % ide Gis & i3 bend pet Fei eee Con . i the w) te BPA eta ~ i- i Oi! a Le 28 ; ¢ totems t errs G SEzz a alt th jen A C409 Bem iS os ad rfg 4s. | TrumbullSt] @ i Tp 4 . ies is ae ot et et rit os , 23 — s Baies Valve Gs42 oid, nitlissnat |AC Lie unt 4%s en woe 36ww c : ; AthéDan Ist 4s. , oes SCE vs ADO 4 AuGulf&Wwy ; : : | AtlRefin deb 5: 2 a cou nap ale . ! "nPac rig Baldwin Loco 5s +} UES ‘s 6 s 5 a : — . : ; ms lige ee UnBisofAm Balt&m rf¢g 1 95 ; LO! Sou rig a | wu 69! . S ‘ ‘ > Mite § » Se Ee an e , ams a : ‘ ; al , ~ | UnDrugMer 5 os f NEG i, Gas &é Fl .. | 48 | #8 MON leca Balt&oO list 5s ea Y NOT&M oy - — | USRub 7% 30 100° ®Atl Fruit & 5 |! : : 'Balt&O evt 42h: | SYC&HR deb 073 2 | USRup 5c.) 7) 93/200 % [100% arn Auto ... | 2 U2 | Mount rod .. 2% Petco. oe Ct JES 4 = St SI | B&O gold 4s. ~ Co rf&imp 9% | Sunic | oat eyant 20%) 30% | Cin st Cc 5158: 4 935;/ gaat] 28% | Bao “Se. aera: Murphy Co Pann. 783 sa dtics § os 66 95 ae) 22 * 1 BO & TEC Mout Ward .. | 4/134 %% (1: ~6! “ wwe Ss oe te) sed Bang&Aroo 4 > j. F¥ on Sarnsdal] his 209 i Oo ~~ Va *. F-, i Ky a es USSESSepeterniee “ae ew aes evrnrelipmcsen fabian tila * - Se Ah a 3 ou. i> 2 we & War Arkansas N Gas. ‘. rf ‘K&H 1 pr Ass) Dre @ i tt | a s 339) Mong Nickel ; > qr ot ae a »as 1265 ry fo mmeid > wn S& mgs ish a -t 2 2, ~~ Stee LPN aiden gg “4S Spo oan a =) wH-«7 Pmt bet ined v" DP ithe mh GDS «+ S53 wee a x > Ds Ry cu bas ' | Virginia Rr | WabRR Ist , 90% | C ner Ss 4: 5} 901, v2 | 90° TYGELHs>” : 2 eS Wab 4445 c 78 1 lO? cASer : . I 9, +44 De * hud r e288: ‘ ; 4 ; ‘ > ee 1, “® " ( —- — oo pS B. ~ = . - - - : &Worth Co 14 & 104 . ~ Sh ee j el ” = “ “ ' - >% f ~ © ‘ > a | > ? Warn Sy : "Dea . ‘ ‘ ‘ “ Sy lh, y . . + 100 4 100 4, ‘Ser: ane & At ‘ ¥ > ™ oy , ’ . : I ; ‘ 4 ii . ; . 4 * 4 a - ‘ 7 : >. , . P 414 61 4 Sen ‘ . ; 4 ' - sur. . ~ ‘on , , . GetrLAB 6s é uf +t . %. ~ « 97 , eg. ore r “% +aF “Ms . a ~ > + t) a0 EAD ecis A ne et it ng i> S3-een.... &~ i “2 ‘ et ae Ute $535 29> Peiss mSases elec Pow A Food rod A Food Prog p Pub § » wo Phe ee) — Kor D “1 ~—— wae & mS AD pee 104% /164 a2 Q- - 7 ERS RE Mares 3 * . - * ee -) ’ a - a agzey £r is Oo “$5 * ~ “ “ Un 2 as 7 7 i> . ' } , e l¢ 4 . . - 1 * ¥: 7. r ; , + 2 4 c " Bos& Maine oe. . 4S 97% 97 &. mdse Pc ay a: ‘ 4 L gen 4H" | OQ: 99: Westzhse El Mf: i] Oad Ha 7s 45 ] e*ed “es = at. F . o ar - f ~ ‘ . . — —-— . Lert be) FF é% . we) West ‘ « ; : * _ et ee i Bush Term Blaz SES rere cemrnernae i ‘ 2 2 eal} ~ ee ie , 4 ‘ Se aes om ; 1 : 1/ 49 f | 1 ° : Rs 2 6 Cal] Pet ) ‘2 a yi 4 é i - Hu 4 ai . . : ’ > > ‘ J Le ) ‘ . ‘ ; ‘ jkisal 4 Fok : ; Se 02 | , ~ | og > ~> ~. + W&B 4 O84 | 8345! sau | wh wie 0 5% 1G CEP Japs % 950 mew high record fers Saturday 76% a Ne (Osear) ¢ . yp i 10: : war 27. Greece Ge és! msion. The Previous Sat i 5 # /enhi Corp .....- 7 52. e is low i= i! 90% | Nelson Corp (H) 2 re St Ge 46 | $9 bord, made on Nov. 10, was 65%) Brist.) acl 7 ee | Neve Ee 2; it] Ge f 92 + 207,900 shares. a3 +> Butish Celanese | “lg ra y Ties 44 ‘101ys ‘The Associated Press average? | cae 12 ne Price of 20 industrials showed lows | a 7% of 9.92 points for the day. The 1% a. aire “ q e 3 ae WN hl Sy Pt ees oth m9 ‘ Y vind By eho ¥ SSUES ce 4 Bk City Railra { ff N : | : , os ado A 8 45 / 45 45 3 x, ly ; Z FE ‘beeggh sel Bullard Mé ~ 10! 108 44/108 14 | New t in ~6 19 5: ty G Vend eo ae ti 89 7; % RO% | ‘ent; tl Ss 241 41 41 i. en o ~ o O71): , * soit d Sgt = ne be . Butler Rros --| 34) 35%) 33%) 33% : v pr pf § { i } | Ga Pia 6 . 2 ‘. 2, 21%) SA Rane Be ae a Perk ay, 2° 7 Waotnas aie s as el ae blige Y heen a *. | Akershus 3 a ttre | ’ Aveti ; 22% | 99% 2 Pow 3s 67 i ORw! « 2 a — (WONG aeteme ee al Bs Rud se ° ‘ eo a ae) Con : vn ne @ : 63%! : yonuction A | 2 ae 8 : | Flos 5 801) 2 R02 P“&r lls 5 1 102% '2991 21 a Mont s The violence of the reaction to- ee (> . ©? ; . i 6 i Vr 4. a oe it}, © P - alote : (ie j » 2) * Nntiog Ula ; ‘ Pe ” oV¥e 2 e é 4 o£ 7 . . as ti d sen & Cc ma 16 10: LOD 14 > «Se: I Y 3 ia” yall ae 4 Sc CO 7s 4! a. .: Seep + = of.3 1 J4&DaA : a ss gay was attributed 72 8 large mq on Inue ren } A 3 res} in i URS. OR Sy > - : 2 ot liquidation 7 Petr +e R } % i 7 i . 7 a ao b ° 4 “ ‘ =* *-* ‘ mei? 4 _— ‘7 oe i ae | Nan + . i . ; to the forced qu at on te Sere vic... | 36) y5:7] : it ea 48 3 alf Oil ™a 5 4: 10125 1012 ny ate Mare Wircls | Pa . ‘ em Bx 31 5 POs Gul? Oj B 37 41013, yy 101% os a ae Gar Pes time ts. 3%; 3%) 3% | Hood Har 7°22 os os “ ‘os * 4 Curb Sales—C N41 2h | kened marginal! accourts Be. 233 average of 228.76 compared with 255.23 a week ago. eee “tua 2... beg S858, = te mee an ; ae hltadl is : a *. &. il \* ri “ Sa ib Syn new . -| “3 | E- tion Milk _! 3i 4: | 43% s | Noma Elec 1 23% 2% A i Ru le 36 =| 85 R41 i - : "i bee x 4) a a . : inn : ' raecie ; » | Noranda Mines . 45) 551 q 53 % ous G G 61 : 18’ 93: 95%, 931, SECURITY. Sales Hich.| Low. Close. | Go e ae aay Sa Sent an oe nod Be ~~ steer; 6 3 101 I Gn: te neo : 2 921221 oases?) | > r | &5 a ; ’ North A Util Sec ‘ “fp > ous Gulf . Pas >: . 9 ” . E ~ G - IN Ss, OoOcy! Oe! >5-) an « ‘ ; Ay My Ons (Sa 4 FE} . 3 S ¥ 12 "5 ? oF ‘ in a °F. Bs JF 4 . . ’ a 2 P ~ ’ eee I 5 ,, 2 : Ts 25 | 35 i. 2. i 1 Oil 6 39° 107 I1¢ OS fF stis etn Peart | on ae ae. Hos 4 ype 7 10g «6s |: RaT@ F Las 6 99,100 | 992) gar, | Al tg iy hg 2 tan 9 19, 2! Lrons Gs 3...) oH ! | eeuse of the high margins requi ; lanese C Am nw! -f 392; ‘| | pantera Shares 9 22%) v1 3 1 & | pis P&! 5% S 991, 9915, gou : aoe og oo | : ae pind ia Lean . 4 o/war ‘gneiss 8. te , fr te 2 te ; starseilles Gn 34.1 ed J & speculative accounts were! : , | Pac "eS yy a "1, ; i In a ' r Or +4 > | Mendoz: (“> Sol 4 AN . ~ : 3 {5 NOP Rs ; Rin 3 renin RR : > 4 : m ' : SP Wipe. = ad , : 49 : ~ + . ’ ae Se. agg D322 / os 4 pl Te Interst Po, 5: 7 (3%, | Monte’o Ss 59 . a ood) wigs i, tay PO RE ellie map ™ aR Z at indie sao ; hb ae - ea) 4 tow py AONB eae S ebidee, En, em Ses ray tex : Go pfd l' §7iz/ 8 2 | > | Northeast Pow : os ‘4 . A “fe j . ; or W Eng new Js 29 s nve Co 5S 47 . “s' 991, 991, | Nippon E P6 ly cai al eee i eos shake 2 ees ae OE ie pm og rag Sa : is #8 Nova de] Agene 5 os 3 invest Share. 3 110 “ Paran; r “8 Si a} YZ % ve | ef Se D = VV eb Bot ~ ; - 4 4 €0 G&C of Chids ~ L044, 16041 “ey 3. ies ; Seeman. Ci ‘ ae Cap... i a el 2%) aa | Inv Eque w* . v 5 | Prussia FS 61,65 ul po 8) Oo) 95% | Hav Klec 5%, 5 6 8 oria & En 124s : 7 18 do Gs 61 May | “2 100%! 99% l1004, ; Mamtecat + yc) OTT Ha eE | Ohio Oi! 4| FSi.) =. oi, elvinat 3 36 he 3 7 uesia FS Gs 52 a; BO. | ROG) | y | Het R&c 61 “| eesti sole) 903 Phila Co! 5s 67 ~2) 9945) 9% We 3 is Bie ae 7 96% 96%) pew | MeontMaa 7 a7 a Sortment of issues. : 32 u 64468 ctfsNC] 2} 12 =| 2 & . & Ma rtg 5sA oC % 2 on i) Read C&l 5 93 9.3 oe er any } 9O%T gax) Om ex-War : 1M) 94%) 94 Ri ee “2B « | io Ss 4: NO! 4 | Monteviden > i: % ; Bankers generally lock upon th. vt a Mapes Aw AE ~~ irk | Pandem Oi} ae 7 ’ x ‘ 2 endal! ‘oO le ; vo %, a c ' 3 - = 4 , : * ‘ ‘ : ~ | Pantepee oj "en * i 3 aciede G 51% 23 1’ 992 YI.) O91. | Sant a 4. ase'| 2% | 8H & M adi ine 3 3 ; ae emily PETS ly 3! is! 93 Fate Q; 1 * . eat : : > a ee .t tak a ee | o. es: ee fo ae or ; Tyr ally “ge gig : ; Fn G0 Os 2 961, } ~ethrids 7 pas. eer! Bnd ae Feaction as a natural co A Li f ; » 53 cd M44, ‘ Le 3 © a x : NSo Wales 5 37. . i. | NordRy sf 615 50) 24 29) 3 ie 4 top-hea ; NorGer?la 6 47 oe > oa . F : % 2 - A It is likely Norway 6s i hs cs Deas og ae Ae mi - , bait Rit es tees A a. aie iv 7 Serv Cities Sary Cities Serr Cit Sve p 7 Cit bed a lm may Continued on Next P t p* te > be ie . & 2 ~~ iF i Cl? i) pone . “ee , Co re Colum hian et ie Governe: Com wealth Edi 700 hil ’ Park When Do Broad-Wa]l Broadway and Walnut Seven-Wal Seventh ; d Wal deceseenee | See . . Points were recorded by i as » & Stee} common, General | . Chrysler and Internatj A. G. EDWARDS & SONS : 4 : Gbustion Enginering. STOCKS, BONDS @ GRAIN m 4 oe movanien Park When Downtown at Jefferson-Plaza Garage Thirteenth and Saint Charles Sev-Mor Garage Seventh and Morgan 5 oi me Ole, WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW 2 ee Bate eR 2 1a) : Cons Dair Prd ne : i xf = j i > UY & Gaza Film } 3) Ist) Bi | Prairie Pipe L. ee | Pratt € Lambert. oi s s | Premier Goid OU vie Doli ihe | } @, Tepper sj) 2 Company . i 41 4. 3 Puget Ss | “| : | i do pfd he 7 wd ede hk oT wt Sn es Cte CALA CCCs eeeetuseaee: ‘Se eeeeteeenaees j @veces *Vetenee © er ap, Tedap x Vy Ee ok ae Pasi ln. ee OP “ ; Se ~e } | . ? - al hntilais oe mi ic i i) tj “Uliding Permits Is- KNIGHT, DYSART & GAMB INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS BRANCH OFFICE _ MEMBERS vet it bee Copeland Prod A ae fl Cen Stat E? ev; Cen : — | - 3 CD ee be + + + Foster | __ ; ; ze Mot Trk ct? *s , 4 ,* . . . a . 3 '* BE =~ > Noids Neta] “ ‘ . ) Ss | j ; ° 7 : a - gel : > (Towley Milner . Beas — . 60. aU, | ServCor Ss nex Oo > ~ Cuneo Press rr Ross Stu . =; #14 Le; 31! est Oil # ‘ OW] 100% Curtis Pun ||” ae ee - + 83 72 2815 | Shawsheen 7 ; Q 98 AE : ; | Curtis t rew York Stock Exch : ¥ ‘eu York Curb. Markej 209 Merchants Exchange s;) ouis 8 401 Olive St. GArfield 1850 New Vork Steck Exch St. Lowi« Steck Exchange Board of Rie Steck Excha Chicage 410-412 Oli te >> > — * Pee secaverescsnevcseece ee INVESTMENT SECURITIES _ Whe You bank MILTON K. LEDERER & CQ 3.3 8 64 Equipment and Sa; 0 Boatmen’s Bank Bidz. GArfield 0600 Milton K. Lederer Gilmore Bloch cwin V Glaser qe = US me he me St be Ge oi “iy & rt me “~ toh Cy 3+) ’ 7 Spi ; 6200 Easton Avense lee taken place in the last few Capital, £50,009. Surplus, days. iitieail Totaj Resources Nearly §° suneesesumnens eee -_— CEntrai 1251-2.3 Rooms 1206-% BOAZ-KIEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE ENGINEERS Capital $200,000 HENRY Ww. KIEL. President BER retary-Treasurer 0 Mondays Until 6:30 for Savings pen Mondays Unti or Saving Ambassador Building. S: Louis, Mo Accounts (Nd causing a amine in « . hdiatthddheinigh Le at * ees eresesseses ithe teedehn eT eee MS de Ge | Schutter J Candy | Sec Gen Am Iny ; Sec Gen a In pid (Seeman Bros | | Seiberling Rubber | Selfridge Proy St | Servel Ine yte ' do pfd ' Shattuck prin | Sheaffer Pen Shredded “IS rsrse | | ~) SIA DIS tes pes. pe . . *8@eeeee, é 7 > a woe Tr ey — “045 OS pe we we 20 me i “ng ; es os tn ~ | ww Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. 1132 Washington Ave. Mewther Federal Reserie Bank Ever Bank ng and Trost ™“ rviece ~ = th . POREIGN ao, a be ~ ie a | - fs e ££ i sé ree Uris«) Da ~ Toes eseeeenewess 91 3, 94) 4 HW “~ v3 34 ~ . me OO the ST had ne Os *-* vw ; : . 4 — 5 i ~j~m te 7 1 Ye Rese ee eee te, A. & E. GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY 1909 Locust Street ntral 7520 CEntral 752) SAINT LOUIS “The House of Complete Printing Service” 8. ix stock my session, transac. | lot of dec! sg WALNUT Ex SWEET CORN ALWAYS THE BEST DE ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER Sign Pecorat. ie (ilavinga Thos. J Blong Util B ear | Dens - Hardwood Finish. 'So Penn oO _. an) ie i Ls 92 & So) cee ‘mg. Jas. S. Dowling j; Southwest Stores . : “ po 2 a s oe! O35 Wy 34 1% j Spalding A G ae la “Ra i be € : ; a Pon a “ , 44 ~ tn 7” .* b + “* JAS. § DO A LING & CO., Inc. ; Span & Gen Corp ~ 1 57% é RMR As4] oT 1. 4 Contractors of Painting. 2223 Franklin. ’ parks pa a kfort Glee 3% Di Tn ee ESTABLISHED 18590. CEn. 8989. xo99 : heer Clives on - ~ ie : pin } =~ 2 sea eur > . » . ———— | modeons M = a 8 M Ts 4° 3) Qi NOTHING LIKE PAINT “> * s ; {ler iy - . mS -~ 3 2% Oontrol St MD tet et es 7) (*) Electric limited trade. was higher. wate tal we “ * WZ seseee s — Pet eecesscees stasis a eee ee nt i i j j ‘ 5 ‘ . i ¢ a = * is a ee ae " W. K. WOODS STATIONERY COMPANY 403 Merchants-Laclede Bidg. GArfield 1034 Agents for genuine Non-Smut Brand typewriter ribbons and carbon Papers. e @-. -? saleg amounted to 42 BORROW AND PAY THE SURETY WAY Pes “OMmpared with 6431 sour character ang faurning rer, that ; “2 | , of your co-makers i oer eal; oe ) 7 “rday. Rond sales were $16; 4 yom Pared with $2000 y “Bring Us Yeur Financtail Treebles” 3 | ollowin ‘i. betel liek es Ss LOAN AND THRIFT co. mrttie wedile in: shana 8a Ie 1022 LOCUST sT OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 a nO: Klose and met eeu ciitinitigaieate. SaaS = aoe . F. D. Hirschbers & Co 4 Leta blished 1 S76 Insurance Service LA \ORETH BLILDING 320 North 4th Street For Christmas : Give Yourself a Season Ticket : to the Symphony Concerts int Swiss an) Syracuse . isement Paid far - ‘-e — : &@ @red by Fon: RT ; Ei “ > . ™ ° Mortzage f . ad 3 J Mil : h f . 4 a Inc... A C * . Pe es Seut ° ; Fast Lad of tree : . Bridg from main DOSstof fice. Air Collece. i i? : | | | | ere i 4. * sf 3 See Guarantee Service Corp. Originators of Armered Car Service Conveyors Pry and valuabies. Uniformed Suards. Call for represent, - tive. 12-14 s&. Rankin 4Efferson 53063307 Affiliated » ored car Service in Louisville, . Memphis. Cin- cimatti and Detreit. ...,. 4 | soostnsounoswesncucecscsecscacay Aaron Ferer & Sons, Inc. : : 2000 N. Main St... St. Louis Manufacturer, and Packers of (:Garanteed WIPING RAGS Washed and Sterilized Private Exchange - Tyler 9535, @536 PSTN eee ee ea a — UIS, COLUMBIA OO RAILWAY ~~ hehedods | “Zum @. - “serve Fs We caer - mrs: 3 ’ 7 | t 192s ew —. - mis, ~~ — FF S@ee6e Seeeses ay =~ om uae *eeeeeen ~ wt 22> — te “nw ee “des Way ~ - ae tone Prod .’ a 27 1. 24 oe Land. /106 3-11°1 3.90 Al 47 ‘ ie 38 ~io~e Zs _— s% , Paes 2 “I — > Sa be me wintod tem Sts: ‘“ 2 aE FF > trainine issouri Theater Bidg. St. Louis J. F. 0. RELLER Seema ee of the aheve. Greyhound reder * efe bit TT Nhe TT ee TA ata ac atte Scenes = j "88 eseeeecun ~~ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ° tir | ®#eeee8n | | | | 20 ly es 44 60. oth %e 340 > % 2S 24 If Heavy We Haul It Have some Safes at « Bar gain : SCHMUCKE-CUMMINGS HAULING & SAFE CO. 9 N. 10th CHestnut 6037 Service (FLM) VICTOR MACHINE WORKS, FRED L, MUELLER SPECIALTIES, Inc. 217-219 OLIVE ST. Blank Books Loose Leafs Widovrs . -“ « tee * | i ‘ lf RI nie GS gy Og BS ease erngmapes =e x — - ~e Oeeeseseenes | Saks itm m oa+s Py #22 ee “sti a dl . U2S5; e — E ites Greve. further ~~ — a nited Carb vic | mit Elec Sery rt cy | mit GC as Me 17 ' ~ 8&4 Detes together with . ‘ ‘wie ) ms there Se 3-4 Sass FEL - a ai ae mt me me Manager. i: East st Lows, ifrmers. * od $ o e TPEFCEE, se | = ee Seeeeeaee 7. & Pit Paes eee *8Geeecaes «> ~ ~) os r= nat ae ond Berger F uneral Chape Funera] Director HERBERT 1. BERGER 4715 McPherson Av. wise ag $ 4 | | Al Ln | 4 _F fete Phone GAr. §7@2 GAr. 2629 : WM. AMBRUSTER NEW BISMARCK CAFE UNDERTAKING CO. is haa 410 N. 12th Boulevard | PT posite Jefferson Hotel S. PEDROLI & SONS, Managers ‘Seeeees ereree co 9 are organi one te ts t see go ”) 4 © = m Ad m Uv = one * ese A mecoenie = too <<. a. R frner R rieg pf est Chierine “ae ‘Ditenights Inc | UStwersg? Avia. et ‘isi gC EF : ae ama Ree we eee ie 7. or Call GRand 9100-9101 | | :
Page 11
DISPATCH «_ iets. oa Q ST.LOUIS PO ———ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCK MARKET — SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1529, _- TODAY’S NEW YORK ST (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS _ sn aa eee eee ll i ed SYMBOLS — ~ puoio LEADS THIRD DAY OMPLETE) ] = a —— ee 7,061,600 shares, com- -700 a year ago, eent quarterly in Jan, 1 to date, 8 Pared with 535,144 . ‘ten 928 |Stocks and Ann 6a eee Low V- 1928 stocks and Ann Ww. Uv, in Doliars. i iSales High.| Low. eee gh.) Low. |Div, OF pn ateisintae : LS LOWER § NOX TNE eee — A ‘ eo A, t ” e . har hala ~ oe ee ten ie) and previons close in local me 4% received from _ i * 1 STOCK BREAK L11U% Johns-Many pr represent the ¢? Pot > > De De se ey > pe = > > 3 : M4 ee ee tL +> > ey 3 ae REIN id 3 1 5 $ 5 3 ope FO eens ts =F NEW YORK, Dec. * fund fons * ~ Vs) aad SONI De “I= ~SNaeDd Am&FPow 2d pt 20 be & S rrr: 65146) 50% Cutler Ha 34% (Davison Che ~~ ccessive day on the stock market het anstidies b | way, Radio making a spectacular | a3) 8 Have of 72 points to 296, which is if points under its record price, @ablished this week. gened with pools fw favorites, but all support was wihdrawn when Radio began CU Rr walt et 6 OD a- wa . oO oe CA So =m ~ 2 ec an ld be Lael | Pater Ps & Bio INS SO ‘Deere & Co pf 344 'Delaware & Hud 9 Detroit Edison ris 54% (Shubert Theate 55% |Simmons Co 17% /Simms Petro] 17% |Sinclair Con >. . be vt ibe - — me pt “IR Odo Sto ~a is a a3 22% |Lorillard (P ae LT itil: 7. = » ea on a dp XW/x200 111 dl a. — Supporting a to _ FRR eS 17> wt SRD ire jo ee x |Devie&Ray A 3.20) ‘ a a on~ ~ | Fiat 7s 46 ex Wa Dodge Bros pf 7. EP eee aa iMacy (RH) Co — a ce the a kT | Finland files 56. , 4 iF Wontgomery-Ward, Case Threshing 2|Am Railway Ex ao ss Am” Se ating 3% So RM &€ ww cifs 4 perk lost 19, Packard, Johns-Man- wie and Chrysler about 8 anq teas TS $3 or ~ scents ti ts i fendful of gains, Bethlehem Stee] gd General Electric each closed more than a point higher, The ticker ran for 74 * ~ 2° O SIE) P & Let ptd | Stand Mill pra 6 Stand Oil ng 1X%b. | 28% Stand Oil N cL tarts, > i Total sales were 3,744,900 shares, @avew high record for a Saturday Standard gan 1.68 ‘Stanley Co of Am 4” | Stew War Speed 6 Stromberg Carbur 3 1G CEP Jap6 % 950 = a UD et 9D et oy a OO A ROTI. Bad : * The Associated Press ; price of 20 industrials showed loss nn OG Ge ae @ 9.92 points for the day. average Of 228.76 compared with 35.23 a week ago. The violence of the reaction to- ay was attributed in a large me to the forced liquidation weakened marginal accouts Be. | use Of the high margins required, we @ ae» | 2 | Hung La Mr : am i] , BW Dasee FF PRPS 4 FES totog | | 75% /Fidel Ph F jne 2° 25% IMia Con TP, td, -*: ~)'®\|Mid Contin Pet 15% |Telautograph alleen Hentienlt') SOK Rae FSF EK RK re Armour of Tl pf ah ak - le lh Bo) so ee ‘Art Met Cons 144 .} ~) — ~ * 4 Follansbee Bros ‘Texas Corp rts ee a ——— ra Fe se ow Seus ¥ ~ aS we ze * w~ Atl Cst Line 10b. .! }Missouri Pae pf § Atl Gulf & W I..! 4 - ww" Oo we 03 ce >? | 4244) 41%) doy iy we Oe D~F-s 0505 on a S e to withstand the Thursday and Friday, gq -_ —_ —s e wv ~ gettin an es —— h Lode Coal .40) Motion Pie Capit 74% Motor Prod 2 % |Motor Whee] General. Am Tank 4) 7 ¥ — > CO meet we 24 SOs uy Sis ~~ MS Noo =") SSouge SR§ Gl > | x40.104%/104 My 10414) 5) 42%] 405%) 4134", — o-..1° € 6 om dumping overboard of a w Sriment of issues. | Bankers generally look upon th: | feaction as a natura] correction cf j & wpheavy speculativy It is likely to result, ho Withdrawal of funds loa Porations on Securities throwing the burden of the market back on the b Radio broke 7 points a “Meee —— | 10 ALT eI 7 3 gy AR ~ ie a=”) eb. Co > “w * ¥ ‘ Aust Cred Anst4.49) \Tobaceo Prod & - -_ * 4614 Munsingwear 16% Murray Corp | 214 Murray Corp | 80%'!Nash Motors 6 oot (Nash Chat & St L 7 DviS&e Austo Strop Raz A3}: Siders rs Stl OO = 38H «> Sioa ID mrs * Gen Ice Cream 4b.! ’ |Transue & W Sil 1 ] | ’ weiss % Underwood Ell Wwe. 2, oe ae peeeiee ee * 5 ocernneuieninetibisinen Continned on \ » Neat P: 90% Nat Bellas H Bangor & Aroos3 1. GOutdoor Adv A ERCHANT’s EX for May delivery ef . May wheat hard had a sion, . reek tt le be De ye ee » * ° ear ago. inleyded Co ~ * - 2 & «. wee a 3 \ a SS br De ee ee a Hay receipts were through. St. Louis Cash Grain. of cash grain m red at, $1.48: No. 3 nter wheat, $1.32 . CORN. No. 3 mixad gorn, ot PA, te oaks ite: sample grade COTTON CLOSES 40 POINTS LOWER AFTER CROP REPORT By the Associated Preas. . en =. Se — 2 W3ES MR: & ® de mpared with 20.19 covering by recent 84% Gen Rr Siena Gen Refractories ‘Gillete S$ Raz oa..! Commercia} Solvents 4% 2 g@-Warner 4, while Copper and Mis- ded a point or so. ped 6 points on the nitial gains of 1 to were recorded by common, Genera! Mo- Chrysler and Mbustion Enginerin Price movements co early trading, due to eek-end adjustment of ee@ee, aati Park When Downtown 4'Nat Distill prod a“ Sadia att) eS Bs es 17,8 ‘Beech-nut Pack 8..! 4 Do 2d pfd oe. . ns a>. ? i ’ 7 Belding Hemingway + woe + ¥ ay and Walnut | ri Pacific yie} —@ * 2 |} 21% Nat Pow & Let 1 | \Glid -_. ws. {Glidden pri pfd ‘USCIP&Fdy new 2 *" Oe reseneecce 44 11634 Beth Steel ‘ S Indus Alco 5 7 z , + YWARDS S, BONDS & GRAI “FV Bis wm Poke > Y he ne ~_ a -_ ns pa xs wwe et rd a rumor tod Mm credit Stringe Mrt, to the withd ay that the re. ncy Was due, in rawal of foreign **seee ‘Seer eeee ‘#eee “22a? he» Sted ayagt 410-412 Olive S$. josesensesenaveusnsesosecd@asesavavaverence Wo dee ~ ear aeanoaihdis a me a oe S% 198% 107% * ct de te _— » Brunswick Ter&Ry || “2 'Bucyrus Erie ] - ?- s, 905 North Pacirie ef 5. | ~'% Norwalk T&Rub brokers’ Joan fi ed a peak for some nd that next week's ée statement wil] re. liquidation that n the last few WESTIN Stock f IMER OW EXCHANEE - LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN stock sold down Session, transac- ; 2° reene Con Con 6} ulf Mob & North | =F see8 15%, '/Burns Bros BR State Bank of Wellston Oil Well Sup ait ; . 1 stitte Co s Zinc. ! 6200 Euston Avenve 4% |} e Cop & Zi 8% Butte & Sup eens 19% Vulean Detin A early $3,000,000. 2i92D 40 /Bure & Susa Hollander & « 2 Stsisoeese “™ @e ~3 Pacific Tel & Tel 7: 4 Packard Motor of o . -— ew wt ™ — % Callahan Zine Lead} eee i Wiese ~) wus a) 2S Dm 33 %! 78%\Ward Bak | 801, Warner B Pict Sa) ~) | 20% Cal & Hecla ss | 54 *~ Canada D GA 4i 9% Canadian Pac 10 be FEP E me *- — “Jag Ge Warren Br Co 4. f “*8eee8 co) "te — * Gt 5200 bt aa “eh 2 = a | A ti 7 534% West Dairy P A 4) Re ] ; K Always | Pleases : ve es tN an = — 4% Cerro de Pasco Saf , "A ip EO a ai 314 |Western Maryland Pathe Exchange A. 1! 3314 West Mary 2d pfd - , — * Penick & Ford Penn R ae 2-19 122 4 | #812 /WPaEl 6 pe pf Ce coor na cr _——- 8 including on “4 “Ss at 23, a decline : Points. oa 19%! 10%im % sail - Go Wad me am x ¢ ‘s Chie & Alton 42% Westingh a B Biol BR, WestingElaMfg 4.. 5% WestFlaMe lat p 4 ok” reel | Via ~ * ~~ SVs ayer es = O19 DS Bm oe Internationa} Shoe oak Rien be Bot Pimms Chetan "or a} he . s- ~ Geter ~) dee “hd bo 2S te Bog ¢ Phoenix Hosiery Si Co 4iInt Harvest Co fa) | 30% White Motor ¢ a4 | Willys Overland rts 4 “43 : , S44 White kt M 8S etf y ~6¢ ha Pt, i - ~ ~ > ae Rare LOS ve he we fw 2: ne oO x t> VAS) % Pillsbury Fl 2105! PAY THE SURETY WAY bowcr, plus that les amounted to d with 5431 shares Bond sales were $1000, ith $2000 yesterday. complete list of in giving sales, § tec gh ui nd net changes: q ! | | f Come y7 = — — ae ~—2pS baat “_-. » AN BABAD > wen apes ~yt 42 9 wee +| GBY%IWilseon &@ Co pf. | a me Pap&Po ¢..| 14) 2RDIID menplr ordi) z -— S - —— ee] oa & a fy * a oe | t four Financial Troubles” N AND THRIFT CO. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. ~ » x ‘Worth Pump & M.} orto R Am Tob A’ 7 oe - oe “— Dev t Vit Dre aday wt i er 2a . = ta— Co} Graphophone co- —- mt he pat SD 3S 89 st et |_ 68% Wrigley Jr W 2%") 61% YalekTow Mig bb “2i9 > ene *$ Suro ote. - ta ar > 5 Island Crk Coal 4! 4/ 52%) 521, )_7 a we 7 Dieu, 0% Johns-Manvire 3 v SUBDIVISION mile east of Black Jack on old 49 | 454! 46 is 8 7 %'100 /100%/— 4% |ipgaizg FOREIGN EXCHANGE — S vomC 6% pet pt HOG PRICES ARE ie SS roosters, 18c; capons. sie | CHEESE—Northern twi CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | TURPENTINE, FLAY s and Poul is | ___New York Cotton RK, Dec, 8.—Cotton futures New Orleans Spot. oe NEW ORLE % | closed quiet. 4 VEGETABLE MARKET PRODUCE ROW. Dee # re toda7's vegetable prices: oe 3 eure ~ we La ee eas ex 4 + b ie ae een © ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ~ wr 1a ws — = ~~ oe he lt ‘ . a * ~ » * ‘ae 6 Qe Ge ce w) o ee be + & ~~. ~ - — J ebah aarchon Ca oe & ss 2233 Fe a —-SPvs sSPss CSepS 3 . path — S28 ian The St. Louis Clearing House Association arte] lots. 11 86 ported clearings for Dee &. 1928. $20. 800.000; corresponding cay last rear. $18.- | $7 080 000 HOG: corre. report of debits for Dec road to Alton. 3525 N. Broadway NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-—~ quotations were as follows: ENGLA ND—Sterling- Foreign exchange 2oc; long horns, 2 Fresh receipts in good condi- AT NATIONAL STOCK YARD 2¢ lower at 1&c lower: bulk of. (Quotations in cents. D—Demand: c— low se . LELER C. Quotations are for 8: ma to 150 lbs. | Ca bs. 1. good cases, 3fec: Debits for individual gcconr / tot wo daie. $8 SN2.9 and bankers’ acecunte FRANCE—Franc: D, 3.90 5- 2 oe So 145, ‘| detite were $14,028 80 ¢ IT ; . BELGIUM—Belga: dD = ¢- | GERMANY—Mark: pd HOLLAND—Fiorin: NORWAY—Krone: SW EDEN—Krone: , DENMARK—Krone: Dd. SWITZERLAND—Franc- -| SPAIN—Peseta: D. 16.15. “ GREECE—Drachma: D ++ | Packing sowe, $7 VICTOR MACHINE WORKS, ine Special Machinery s of Mayer Auto Jack tlen Pecan Cracker WG G12 s, Broadway eee mba 6@%c: sheep. 3% @ he NS AND SQUABS—lave large fryers, $1.75 ree. B.—Bar silver 57%. x PPP ty weights. &e per pound. Jelivered in St. Louis $2.95 stations, $7.45 ner E333 me - e323 nantes - ge ali en ee 7 a & eee eee ae me 383 ree Se ve SES er — ove eise — See << 2uVed& © nw . . Py: Se ee LE wt ~ land Semoceeces POLAND—Zloty: D, J a Rubber fute steady: Lec. 17.80e: March. 1k 1c. TORE, 17 %e. “ GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS© EXCHANGE, | Dee. S.~.<Grain ant offers tations are for tuberculin- », Young toms, 12 ms, 2&c- Dec. &-—Coffee ~~ Snot EPAIRS ANGES AND FURNACES ag D be al te New York Sugar. 1 eulle, $9.50 er MONTREAL—Doli $13.50: bulk. $13@13 turkers. sca! ’ r 0 24e: Reese r. 22¢: fowls, large, small. 2ic; spring chickens. 29 190: compared with Sheep—Receipta. razzed | week age. fat be higher: fat ewes ° he ry OUliding ix + th en Fas S2Se en SSPSLEse Fee Fee SASs2s FS SF —— ad »e “o~- ES=eRe er rae ¥ — &* ” oJ <j ?. * veu~se :: ¥ SS nN . ee ~ er Ae shee Nemo ayctie . * ie a. ee ‘peri es spelbegins RRS: eri yee WE ey, Ref PND areme EERE eee alge * b rai a a4. i ae = " 30 ates” we shins pit: ‘, ¥ tae. re — 7 oe SORIA OP ty oi ie TE oo Se oy Dea cnes * ale ati. peli eeut ES te DRE Sn uk: eet a i'n wor. S: aye NV: a as Sei 1 Geta eae yO RO ae % “ A cea ad — chia tas sarah. RO AI 8 BIL Be. car ; : roar 5
Page 12
ee Se ee ee cae Senn reeree ws A a Be ee peers Ri i el AA ett CO A AN BOM ee he cag atm mt eave ore eee oe comma. ~ o# ya os “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS7®®____vvc¥8iSP 4% pe WAN T WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST -DISPATCH ee ee as RR RE Re EL IR EER CORR Tae Nee En ue ot ACER lm Rn RR Patan. (Ee . on 1% re . ey a ee ali bli Sarria 4 Pom Mp HII ROR oer oe 7 ae ‘ _ lation of | xonmas, ANNIE. MEN, BOYS M per cent of the total population of | yorRis, ANNIE SOP — Mew p- Watson) | BAR PIN—Lost: diamond: at Vander- ’ Pe Go eh EE ae ee im aD: SE BAK menibers of the State aes teat posse hats Maret who reside within the Second Con At Belleville : : ° ’ : ——O aturday, Dee. 3 9238, beloved roort's liberal re d. PArkview 1447W ’ amy . - gressionul District recommend *€ | Bobbec Darrell, Lincoln, Neb.—Dorothy | the globe. And from a pig abcoicie wife of award . Norrys. de ar sister of | Sie a Te woo in center; shan ATHORG UGHLY EXPERIENCED. "APPLY Ones at Newent eee La | ou aR Comman : 5. . of the earth there will come to him | Mrs. Arthur F. Wetl. a: sister of Wil- | PAR atelier in Rt Lelie OF Wepster | AT 4100 FOREST PARK BL.. MO?DLAY | CAR Wtd.—Codntion no object; high- Studahakie Seda ; §TUDE BAKER Comm al’ bargain for liam, Ernest, Harry. W alter ane Oliver | roves. _L Indell 617 or Kirkwood 526W. | MORNING. ies ss (e7) eat prices paid. HIland 9718. (c4) dota sedan; ike new, re Watson, and our dear sister-in-law ai | , (c7) - CARS AND TRUCKS Wtd.—For salvace ‘ anick sale. Stas Snail bate Blt P eit: *. BAKtR—-First-class; must have the best Rages qu CLAIR; 4- -pass. sport soar: ubuliimous report that the Stare} L ri DED. sages of congratulation and devo-/ aunt. ot funeral later from the resi-| LAR PIN—Logt; with diamond alld sap-| -of references: middle aged. Apply at and parts VI egy -— Auto Parts. (e82) ron Big 6; 5 pay 38.) 0 Wh STs. cue $100. bes tca | BIRTHS K CO A m agnolit a avenue. Deceases 1 os: : (7) | 2 inte E “ae 6G C sh? full equipment; a real a " ow i 5-p : real buy: $1 - stage id 0. m4 isR 4 ——-1408 ‘ r enced tor grocery ouse; state experience, . " /-. ” nee Set ee ee tea aves oa grnoun fordor sedan; brand new: for both the short and long terius! M. and K. ,Peker. sie Carr 3 dia: a ee 2 1lis ac . . ; a a % ands: ph "¢ on cress ot e€ age. . at , ; ) wa “aT. ‘TENANCE xN-— Nae crats to Succeed Late Hus- | jessie cook ‘Jari a tom | Dec. 16—Special Masses [*¥uncral ftom Povtz's tanerat Rome, La | “Gitand a1asw sas Tat | ety Ree 10 years’ experience. Fox tht io . Jeske Cook, oes eevee vere ST N. 19th : , ayette aven 0. at 2 p. m., to Bellefon- | GLOV o—Peat Tight hand: Friday. nitial | yogi. Post-Dispatch. 7) ene : f | i band in House. - | Morris Green .......202.+..2929 Layton Every Morning. Monday. Dec. J ; (c7) | _B. a 05625. " Reward. oN - aa jaPaNese—sit- desiers position as 1928 Chevrolet I our-Door Sedan 1928 Ford Com aay Syivia Waldman ..* .2826 Dayton MATTHEWS DAISY SW ANN Suddenly. PACKAGE—Lost; contain chauffeur or. butler: best references, Call $ x eee eeeee eee ‘ j Ss 4 rid morn- pa fo ay . ‘é i ' : Bee Smith .....°. ‘nee ee Balle on Wednesday, a Dec. 5 . 19 28, at 10 on Maryland car or street, Friday (c) SF GFT aESSE EES a vs ~ 1928 Oldsmobile Roadster 1926 Oldsmobi} Bow Pap : mee OE ib kbns Ge dkeen> 3435 Pine o'clock p.. ™., clover Fuse POCKETBOOK— ’ — fA Be Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘iceden = bre nada eee 16 Biddle By the Associated Press. Matthews, dear mother of Helen egg gi el ape tomer yg Ll ok Den del (ey work: 50¢c an hour. J. "Anderson. JEffer. 1928 Oldsmobile Goach 1927 Chevro] t a tae LitTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 8.— | Ophelia McDowell ....... i316 Biddle ROME, Dec. 8.—Fifty years ago whee Pigg Pe hag ee ge an iy Sins — tonto email’ binck coln: contalll- eon G20, ~ —— e + Fi ha * yey . 4 PY , by : ~ ors « Afs » y iP oe Ad a rescan * ia ~ - ~~ s + n wisaln BLT lO . y Mi Mrs. searl beden Uldlivid vl! Francisco Suarcz Alv aret og Pennsylvania Dec. 21, a newly ordained priest day afternoon, eS b o 2 o'clock, Inter-| ing ¢ nee end metal, rosary: reward: es eile: aT experienced. Call at: 1927 Oldsmobile Laudau Sedan 1926 Dodge ainda be tee B Pat Batesville, widow of the iate Co. cat. o ment in Valhafla Cemetery. room 7 elepho g. er 12 a. m. Victor 2948 pe t vucia Voncente Garcia ...... 709 S. 7th named Achille Ratti from the ‘ 1 black: betwee!) | guememepeeeeeeeeeeess . Be Pint bts ees , hea. . siti i ° WILLIAM—Entered into Po on | PURSE—Lost: tan anc cee 199 ; os ae AF | re gressman W. A. Oldfield of tat} wijjiam B. Prose ...... 3832 ceeies | : MOHR, YS at 12:15 m. Weshineton and St. Charles on 12th, con- , ler Landau Sedan 1926 Oldsm bile | ‘ h. Second Congressional District, wus| Virsinia F. Flaugher :::..5858 Plymouth | north of Italy, celebrated his first | |’ Thursday. Dee. toe wars Mohr, dea taining $20 and ring: good reward. Work- | STTUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS 1927 Chrys a , | a re | q +s . Sj rN eee Oe SI7TA Ss. 2°d c N B Stahlhuth and arry ine ° ; han . % “Sanus ae t nominated today by the State] srx° wiile May Adams’... 1911 Papin | Mass here in Rome. Stee oar raves “brother, brother-in-law, | SILK s.iADE—-Lost: for floor lamp, fom OLNLr— For Generel DOmaeeees and. com Many Others. 7 & ful — coeerseosesses it Gy Democratic Central Commiittee to epaty, = eet abide 7° eae atst Clark As a special mark of favor, in Loge oan gg nll grandfather, in truck between 5800, Delmar and a GTR General housework So a a, an oft iw he above. are strictly Beatie ans pile . ‘ .| Mrs. Loucse a S. Garrison : is seventy-fi and, a Se ; 6 MF ee a : and Wa ANTEED.. 1) Bt he @mecceed Ber husband for voth the Frank Schramm .6069 Northpoint | View of his brilliant seminary rec- 8 pang Ar He te state ot the tae a wus ge eRe a gs at ane: ie ce for general house- : | OLIVE ST. : Ss tice = * tr >) ‘ * 1OeVens m1 ~ «igh ie f i yey % Th Os ’ . c c er, 4 “ws ogy °- ie . 3 i: Bbideand unexpired term and the two yens | Mary Hurley ....+se0+-+++: 6028 Ouida ord, he was allowed to say it be- oem. Monday, Dec. 10, Funeral same | yj, Mich. ‘tare yh 4255A Flad: re-| work; plain cooking; references. JEffer- Al ITTOMOBILES Roadsters For Se 1219 . Se Bidht tia | term, to begin March 4, to whith| Henry Jackson .. .1017A California day at 2 m., from Drehmann-Harral ward. (eT) son 1063. FOR 5 t Block West of 12th St, + Beiekiie ee Viola Taylor ..... ..-.-1017A California} fore that altar in the church of | opine; 1905. Union boulevard. to Valhalla HOUSEKEEPER SI.” 6~>»snneats””~S—SCrelerence D— Ros ster : (Halt 5 ab Gileears & Mr. Uldfield was elected Nov. 6. Leslie Meade ....... ...Graniteville. Mo ‘ re thick Cemetery. Deceased was a member of In-| : D L and experience. Box F-310. Post-Dis. hb erfec 48¢ “aston, | yeenes SHAD f all a Beemer a: ‘the meeting of the State Com-| Lucey Hall ..........00-0e- 4407 Hunt} San Carlo al Corso behind which dependent Order, of Foresters Court, Cote Jogs Lost SALESGIRL—Sil.. in bakery. ALL autos consigned: loans SLOON—Roadeter 27: rumble: Aur re metng “flowers and other : ‘ te : > p ? Ege miittee was culled for the purpose | William S. Dawson ......3500 Kingsland| jg enshrined the heart of St. / Brilliante No. So and ey A eT on DOG—Lost; female; white, tan — spots, | “Call Laclede 1913. Klink, 2246 s. “Gand, GRand_9385, (c8) S45. rte roadster, '28:. ‘Orest_88 c. Bboy —. : _{ Lillian Gannon ......... 3648A Montana | '8 . No, 935 and North American Union 2 Cor) | _dlack spol on side, long ears: reward. SEAMSTRESS——-Wishes permanent work. | ALL autos bought, cash. mortgages paid. 5.4 pastor Pe ork i, eee of deciding on the methoa to OF i rnin © Cine ca. ck Rolla. Mo! Charles Borromeo, patron of the ESTHER (nee Platser) FOrest_6 q | ,repairing and remodeling; $12 week» COl- | _FOrest_ 04 84. Williams, 4867 Easton. (cS) % bi : att il be Ba adopted with reference to wominat- | Elizabeth Cowan ...... +. ows Rolla. Mo m NIEMAND HELE 4 t red into DOG—Lost., mraved. stolen; white Motel fax 7532W. AUTUS Wtd. —For wrec *king. Waldman's Sedans For . % ; paying 1 Bae ing successor to Mr. Oldfieil.| Charics ¥. Schambron ...Clayton, Mo} Lombards, to which hardy race the re 7 1 Wes A a Dec. 5. 19 28. at 5:30 Mase bod 9g Sameer, old: pointer — aS WOMAN—3it.: colored ‘a maid: references | Auto Parts. 4444 Easton. DElmar 4444. BUICK—1923 7-passenser aie u nave homes A. 7 ? 7 > uw SuC ‘ess i . : a © 2 ; ; ***? eo 7 . ) ec Psi J. c a : , , = mE yn. , x y d. JEfferson 5. ~ ' . 5 Mabe! Leimkoehler ........Morrison, Mo . tear beloved wife of Bernhard J. . = _ : ~a exchange - PER SCT A RE dition: sacrifice at cash ¢ ash He ls The decision to nommate iN COU) John M, Sciaefler ....+...$t- Louis. Mo neophyte belonged. ie res deer meiner of stella, dear POINTER——Lost; lara Hver aan wale © WOMAN—sit.; motner's, uelper | during | ALL AUTOS. iene pees ee on 3820 west _Pine._JEtfe 4] 4a eee ve ; -P gas “* oa i “4° e ‘ische a r , +7 ; a. or} ~ f é ' © - . . > -15U, - = . ial S10) a8 Pe EPSP) hs Kc “at P ‘ oh hs Bi ikea Paak Miittee instead of calling a primary | Carrie Fischer ee ee Louis. Mo Today that young priest ‘s Pope Mentz) and. he Loe at rll ead rt. sis: | POLICE PUP—Lost: black and tan: re- ETEITY Wma OMNIS —— =~ ——“Icanler | AUTOS Wed.—Absolutel all auheeeiiven on ores — oO or ~~. | ai tiged election came after lengthy debavce | Wiliam H. seues ieacy Pius XI, the 261st in the line of }ic. ct Ne tt atzer, dear sister-in-law | ward, DElmar_ 4246, (cer) | "phone COlfax 1810, ‘| bought for wrecking. 4319 Easton. Lin- | at a tremendous saving Sple: : Re . we ——wall T Inde Pin a 4 ' se oe ee neon Catholic pontiffs dating from St. | and aunt, 29 years, ,, | POLICE PUP—HLost: black and tan. DE)- x dell 7561, __(9) | Kuhs-Ruick 2837 i : it. eold- PLE by the State Committce, : ae "| Funeral ot Dec. 10. at 8:50) _mar_1269;_ reward oO) | Virests kitchen hetpes. Call @Ariicla 6 BOS ALL makes. late model cars bought for , . | ni ai i‘. Proceedings opened with adop | At East St. Louis. Peter the Apostle, according to the a. m.. from Ge bken chapel. aoe ae SETTER DOG—Lost; mis “—* Rey ror a ere ee — ' eash 1905 Locust. (c3) South an i! OR UE: : ee" "ree *s Yell ter—Florence Dixon. . ° 1 a , »/ Gravois avenues, to Tene OT white; reward Return JU1Lso artoid, 7 Poa fie # 1 eEvEE @ tion of a motion by Creed Cala | Crit Dillon-wessie Bartlett, St. Louis. ashen Eo epciicnt nour ae Church. thence to 88. Peter and Paul} Maplewood, cy ty yt We are an ihe market, for 3654 ee — v7 3 a: Pee e bla, s e , Pine B : Ul} Isume Euge: > ! lll.—Gret- |} neo “ opa.ik. bh Wiokensirk, 4144 N. Euclid. archbishop before his election to » notice of funeral * agin Kt ‘iegshauser | Reward. JEfferson 332 (c7) M mall report ae, a ese ind secre ab eS “Roc irae orem Cabriolets For Sale ” cond? acai fe - : 7 0 OLD, gata_overcoat 4853. Ss ‘ 1OV . li cal . G. O, v¥ s P va sities N. 2d condition; must se an ee ee oe ip ee GIRLS, dion to the Pope's heart will be the] Anna Weber. Mrs. Charles Domrese, Mre WHiST WALCH—Lost; platinum end MECHANICAL ENGINEBR—Or an expe-| CHEVROLET—-Cabralet: % Franklin. special election for the same datCle ang . Shamiiere: This. Betiewinte. training of wie ee Anna é . Mra, arlos omrese. Mrs, ‘ rienced man for special work along wage $485: Chrysler $195; terms. 3854 Easton WHI ; Sedan, "28; m ; ee me ! 39 ainin more young priests tenn sonyntc sy Sdbctagsial : Re} Er . Clee dat” Wihteton’ vx a as the Democratic primary 8US° |p and B Stanlev 0 pete mothgr and great-grandmother. | Belt or Ennis and Clayton roads; liberal! cation experience and salary expected. : 67 . 4 ‘ . x “ ~ "2 “fo 1 ¢ - si ’ ‘> yr ( S rew { J : ‘ ) oS 3 7 i 4 ) . . gested in the motion and another} i. and ¥. Schoo, 2522 WwW. a from the pontiff's native Fegion. shame. eed. at pp. m.. fre of B PRs card, en nae -- (c8) Box C-301, Post-Dispatch. (el) Chev rolet 1928 Cabriolet, $125 ~ * . and I, Stapenhorst, Phe altar where the then Father | yareua Cemetery, : (71 | Otheced the . dine ste latinum brooch | MEN AND YOUNG MEN—To sci! on| Down: latest color, tan: all equipment: ouring Cars For § id S&S. Rales i 4 i ; nesday, D w trains; jong runs. 28 S. 2lat st. (cS) | run verv little. : February. ys z ge Be 1 ales. 195 Ry ; . rated. i BERT ASS Thursday, Dee r oe mi | &F . With cars: MONARCH. 3137 Locust. _ motor perfec, of A pel eee re renovated, its stucco replaced by heal nbach Wai: | pay. Apply room 24. 3109 S§. nd New Ford Cabriolet $100 FORD—Touring, Tate. 526: perlette hoo J. and N. Gordon, 3901A Folsom. marble and the whole decorated in | deck, dear father of Mrs, William €. Wal- | Found WEN 7 a ticinnt thecal ‘ | 5 . ‘ i lection for Foden s be SF ani the February eiec re a : oes Pe : and G. FE. Waldeck, our dear grandfather. G6 KEYS ON RING—Central District. electing for the term to. begin BURIAL PERMITS. st 2's oF the jubilee week, and father-in-law and brother-in-law, at the age | * show playing small cities. Oaks, Hotel Gown, bixmest, hesne on — t be Fords, panels 8. 3854 Easto March J ess Niemann, 28, 2820 Ohio, every evening pontifical vespers will | Ol on Jim al the residence. 2101 Sid a , | DUMP TE oCk— ; ie Fos For Sale . Spicer, 29. 314 8. Garrison. be chanted there. oot ate tna esenggyr Ep “ ec, fi BUSINESS CARDS POWER PRESS OPERATOR — Winters all new tires; reasona = » unti Fe Bros, Enxraving Co. 5U9 N. Broadway. Coaches For Sale 777 0. : yr enstein Yse1 1325 fainut Ridge led the fight against ne 3 - iD ) Ww : he tone it Woide free. orrarand. ay. Services Monday SoNTER . ——- ee eee Be Winters Bros.| like new: guaranteed: $450: terms. See CARPENTER, painter, paper hanger: wor Engraving Co., N. Broadway. 6th | Mr. Darden. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet (fo. FORD COUPE EL RE Fordor, $75. 4229W Natur ig psti als included aj‘. substitute motion also: J. and F. Rechtein, 34: su lo, the event of the week dearest West Wachee Kirkwood, dear ay, Delmar: liberal reward. Diimar 2033 tc Miscsouri Bag O.. Z 08 pare) — Chrysler, 19258'8.|Semnle. FOrest 2466J. “oe mi. Gelber, 11 ankl "‘harles sehasti: . ipar «ij Fd wT: - ry is ; ] > a ots Ati Charles Sebastian, our dear sister, grand bracelet: last week between Page and incentive lines: answer, giving age. edu- Soak emeniaeieend ae 25‘ y ecial election for some time in| ¢’ anq 4. “4 . ! . aad “ee Haefner. 5460 ,gtamilton, Raiti said his first mass has been | WALDECK. J. C. ae utered inte rest on | missing since Tuesday. Dec, 4. Ebster FORD—Touring, ae new is 14143 (c7) | MEN—Two steady work: Pine: , . : + agris j , ‘ ™ rely eC ‘ ! ret 7a Y) f The —s —— 2 alba . €, and H. Entler, 6049 Juniata. beloved hush ; of Ida from 2% to 3 pnp. m. LAclede 6995. “nae also 1925. $35. r — " have been for the purpose of elect- |G: gna a. Brookshire. 3231 Michieen Fi ; jeck, Miss Gussie | ——— practically new: ° eX doe - a Ze. S ¥ UCecek, aliss Gussl ‘ ° ° . ig for the term to end March 4 and I Snueanka, 3154 Winnebago. in bronze. Solemn pontifical high Henge f Mrs. Wendell ber ana Victor FOUN D BY POLICE. r M. and FE. Gengler, 3: 3342 Missouri. masses will be sung before it every | Wak beck. dear brother of C at! verine, J. Hy, HORSE—Humane_ Society Arrcacie Blk (c7 "98 Oakland Cabriolet, $200 ; . I MOTION PICTURE OPERATOR—Road CHEVROLI Rhea wee “am HORSES. AND VI VEHICLES , Claridge. (6) | H. State Senator Z. M. McCarroll of C. Larson. 1 mouthe, 1705. Newport. fein’ ne Hobstie 2 Pekin’ on | : ugusta a. ) Y 49 1o7 = ~ oe oe . LUIS! t iC I is - met ante } fing » epitr Mores? Park bouleva a. r 10 a. m.. -| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | cor = (ch) | SHEVROLET—1928 coach. 1 month old: the substitute motion and for adop- |G. Tedd. 95, 2 DEAT ak “ia a cama of Mien eS Me R. } i. . 64! $5 ATHS | ee as ae” Misec cate iia guaranteed; reasonable. CAbany wang * 5 floor. (6) | R969 ) Easton. tion of the report of the members |1. Haas 59. Forest : ‘ — pee No. 1. A. F. : d A. ¥ . Lar ‘ rre :3 isv Mat?! 245! mi: ‘Ie . ” - ‘ : t. A. . Asc alon ( nimandery | —— KADIATO REl I MAN— t from the Second Congressional fatthows, tt nar. Bequeite, Mrs. Gly Massot, Marry F. No. 10. K. T.: Thirty-third Scot tish Rite. | LAG E—S$97.00: 3 room. frame. S$ifroo: 7 ae mpl er ATR areviouae wmalaee Chevrolet 1928 Coach. $100 Soeikoosky, NO. 1, dN, Bi Pisirict, of wi..c he is one. “Mr. | Josephine St: inze, Bromschwig, Hermar Matthews, Daisy Moolah Temple Shrime and = Alhar ibra | alters tinnNS rensirine APRON, (eR) wages expected in first letter: good ee lass condition me / Swann. ; i job for right man. Box O-134. Post-Dis. Down: first-c MON NARCH. "3137 Locust. _ HOUSEHOLD 4 a Oldfiled made the race in the POS Fea RA S482, ita Burton, Clifford. gee Weliieee WIGS. 20808 400: Oe aes Eel aeley © ee Calvert, William P. «1 Dec O28 at 8:45 | Ronee CLEANING—UPH’LS'G | tor AND DIE, MAKERS—Jobs in West 1928 €hrysler Coach, $200 HOUSEHOLD GOODS f “Seng ; . . Hargan, 19, 22 é 1 os e, 0 “rida; primary and in the general election | 4 a : sep: oe epee : Niem: nye, on Friday, Dec. 4, 128, at 8:40] m - Carl E. Turner. 2: r ‘klind Eckwert. Elmer Edw. iemann, Helen. lock wp belo Isham Ann | jGS - YUxl2: chemically sleaned. $2.50 End. Call at 215 . lvth. Free ey - | down: hke ny, # h every way: new-car |) DUOFOLD SET—=3-piece leat ie . =» ; et 7 - . ! CLOCK P a it? "i on the combined funds of himself Cac ig, Bee keg G months id . | Godlove, George W Norris. Annie Weiss. Seay father of the te Berda Ade!- nbr ‘ig it Adee Cleaning Co, DElmar 1267 | mtovment Bureau. cf) cuarantee. hig ain dition. PRospect t 0828 . > Sa »f * om ie te a] “( } ‘ . 4 " a — rother nnie Ping an “4 ; 4 See € . and Mrs. Oldfield, Senator McCat harlotte Karrasch. R9 M4433 Virxinia. Grieshammer, Adam \ wecmpe Anienio “T : ‘and 7 = We: $s ra a nor Us i (oS) | UPHOLSTERER—Must be good an — OLIV MOTOR, “3108 Locust (66 FURNITURE—60-inch roll said. “Mrs. Oldfield is a bril-/R. J. 2. 548 File Hannigan, William Norton, Mamie gf ee don y ign) ae iat ateawiataes | { oC TAC in upholstering., general fur- a... object. 1140 St. Louis av.. East RS ose Coach 1929. $595. Hudson. 192. table, 7 whales, cae liant woman and well able to fill F, Scho . "ko. Koy? hasgulsane. Hines, Kichard amet. rg 3846 I ei bon SER genta Fa ae | our shop. Parkview 3903 Elmar 1590. = ' ss a ce rELT good ond 1804 Tint abe ones . ‘ ; . - ; . Ss » Smith, Mary rs, $3846 Ligdell b ule \ ird. on Mondayi~ ~'” eee ee . 2 , E —- sone 25- Py “1 mberlake av the office. I have known her fos : ne 5331 aes. —— Doris. Sabbah 4. ct. ¢ mech ge: a ae. | a eeee »CIOCK, In- (CHD i SALESMEN WANTED tion; $65 : $95 = 4807 Easton. (e7) North “ pt st. 20 years and know that her ideas May " Kay. 7 Z 918" Canaan. acobs, Catherine. Wei a sail terment in Lakewor rd YP ark C etery. ALTO saLESMAN—Experienced, with FORDS—Coupes Al shape: several GAS NGE— White vi important factor in the | {ul ‘kins, 77, 1526 Warren, Korte, William H. bm — WILSON, ANNA E. (nee Edwards) —En- | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. good reference: one who knows west part; models. AY RES AUTO CO.. 4760 or Meal, Loree 18 inches. | were an impo : Py. 48 Haneisen, 8? 3109A Rauschenhach. | Kreie. Heiron Wilson, Anna T. red into re ‘ridav. Dee. 7. 1928. ; of city. Apply in persua. See Mr. Spence. | _ington. authorized Ford dealer. c porcelain, 100 pounds, P career of her husband. There is ee M. Iehmann, * 5, dave, 4414 St. Louis. (Hob) rony mus Wolfort. Peppe. Stk « Se 144 ‘ista avenue, { A. A. SCHL LOU ee do tos aa Hy work od Downs Auto Co 5885 Delmar, ‘cl) | HUDSON—1928, 270 r Eseex. 1929. $595: | call in mornings r? : ibute t ehlahe aveeden Wa cadet: —----— plage 3% ho ya pat Allred 3. Mee | 7 USED CAR SALESMAN—Apply to Pucker coaches, terms 3854 Easton, GAS RANGE—Wh yl no Way to pay greater tri ate ” } Tucinds "eee 76. 4270 Botanical. BEQUETTE, MKS. GLY—Sudden)y. fear sister of Lawrence F, Edwards. Mrs. | Al Mi bo ~ al mis ae’ , Saag Motor Co.. 4106 Olive st. OAKLAND—ALl American coach :| Meal: like new: Mr. Oldfield than by electing his , mms c. "Ba RI. 14094 Semple, » ig rt Dec. 7. beloved mother Mrs. | Sallie R. Walton: Mrs. Clara A. Forns- | with switches. $24. it rerside 63 23 e\ | SALESMEN—Prefer men with cars: Tae as: perfect condition, $695; terme. rod ne tae cain” lin ridow to succeed him.” 3 Sew 2 ' egan and Wiiliam E. uetie, uear jo ee. i ata See ae : sands sold in-Kansas: just opening Mis- BR i : : ncat = , . ‘ M r " Ruether, © 403K iva sister of Mrs. Emily Oliver and our dear | ‘¢%, (0 au ‘saci SESS Dice 60 OG wet + ouse wittne | oouri: er heoketeeeal work. Laclede OAKLAND—1927 coach: sturav transpor- | GAS PUN mE Senator McCarroll said that Mrs. [jij ay tia Ha 787 Ts Rell, ria mother-in-law and aunt. : | a pags. io doa stands. Goe (80 )| ane —— canjemmanapubacienasnend 8. | Hotel. ask for Mr. De Hay. CHestnut 8530, | tation at low cost: terms, tor, gas range. all = ite | (dfield will not be a candidate to |'\. Dierins. 48.519 Wash inttmains at Ellis chapel, 5240 Delmar. Manchester avenue, Monday, Dee. 1, “ SALESMEN—Five, specialty men, to cali | Kuhs:Buick, 2837 N. Grand,_tIn, 2900, | led.’ Can be had at a ‘ . _ ibak Tt : 2a a. m.. Monday, eC, Oo. serv ' of a. seh Rago A Restate gees ni es aie yt - 1 ‘ succeed herself at th. expiration Fei, 4 57. ~~. h. ices at St. Barbara's Church at 10 a. m. | tery. Deceased was a member of Ranson LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN day should’ Re yg ee PONTIAC—1927 Range Co.. 20m and State 4 of the term which will begin |F. F. Stewart, rini Interment in Calvary Cemetery. 1) ae ee 4 ye ag eee CLEANING and have automobile. The Veet Co. 2743 Blue -coach: eauinned with heater. tires | Louis. Bi March 4 a Sree - “9: 1800 Hartford. SROMSCHWIG. HERM: AN 4. aan red | WOLFORT y EPP rs | Frntered = i est | CUR Al NS cleaned. 25¢ a vair and up. | Lecust st ; (c7) | and mechanically good condition: oF FOr- HUUSEHOLD GOODS—Furnisi « . ' “o> { - ( 4 ‘ » ee mLlered i I t 1G ~~ « ‘ 4 ° ; > ‘ % - into rest on Friday. Dex ‘. , i ‘rids 1D LO?R ot Weftovreqn A498 feR) SALESMbrN—To sell radios. full ‘or Dart a ee econ Hestnut 9294 or r sta Ri Nn oe teaews ; 2 The substitute motion by Lam FT WORTH 70 COMMEMORATE 10:40 a. m., dearly beloved son a " Her- ay. liege a ee gaa Aber Mgay erte it} dinarv abil : ' man H. and Clara M. Bromschwiz (nee a Te Levs be tt , ee Oe aoe yas ey geet PR : in . . = ler : : San lari fort, arm oe make real money. We sel! the most Dop- BOoien Parcteha ICECHEST White _ 20TC é : c&cle child's bed. 7149 -rshing, - : , : h > " P ‘is V4 00 1 f ‘ ae 4 | her's ale it, bert was defeated 16 to 8 and the Renimers), dear brother of Frederick esas” ES fcmanhelen wrandmother « MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ular makes of radios on easy terms. Ab: nomination of Mrs. Oldfield for the QUARTER CENTURY OF FLYING senses J. eet eer Rep and e late Harold Bp gee enn Guckenheim PECIALIZING plastering stuceo crafiex | hZ#282_ Poston, ci) Studebaker coach, new age Birg 7404.| RUGS—I1 set hincos rugs ‘on s ge. at > ake O ‘ VYeais. Beate a nna : hos levy harnel | > ™ aap Pits ee dat ~ " . a two-year term was carried by ap- Funeral on Monday. Dec. 10.” at. &: S916 Delmar boulevard. Monday. Dec. 10.1] cement. ciimney, waternroot, basements Ee, ardbee: anse: Ge Ah} S_ Grand Ae Sewanee Suan One ? = “+? a Se i. i sroimschwifz er: 2 ~ , ©1 ar ' Hrevara, ta : ; be 4 « e 4 — a . “ Large, reputable Chicago manufacturer ~—anites mndela sen ce) shia et es I a von ae . j | . gg “ooo tate Pee ~ gat apne a9? Bastone Co) | Su paes of POreat ABER. aay Mann of the “ulaski County Cir- Commerce. Dec. 8, at 4:20 a. m. “belov ed “hush. nd ' STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS Unie ae coresennn es aot oo hp FORD— “Coupe late cae wire wheels: very ry ey if you foie. . * ' a oO rc ¢ . ae .* a ‘ p é } @ e > ne « * Ox ns we td — on ana ae No.’ 26, and Schools, civic clubs, homes and of [Nola EC Rivest (noo si a oy | Atlantic-Pacific States, Ine. BRACE R Se ak’ ont Tt tae a (7) a 2 a fasion. —— ae HIGHEST cash for. which oehagae te Negro Democrats | store show windows will enter in- — — ere “ye Edwin a alvert i 1 ALL AV AY RECLINING ¢ OUND TRIP STOVE AND FURNITURE REPAIRS. ten) SALESMAN WITH CAR ed; new fires, $86, 5238 Northland. (6) | Leonari Auction ne abe OL | ? 0 ather-in-law, grandiather and | UN+ é Paaa : ant «és ~ | a ~ to vote in "emocratic primary | to the observance plans of the com-| uncle in Wa seen vir a $4.0) CHICAGO $6.00 | PURNACE- Horaty furnace, 320, Sehiuidt | Who knows St. Louis; steady position; | FO Sr gg ei Hate Bat — beg 20.000 POUNDS old feathers; am — er * son iz nt: elections. mittee. Due notice of funeral from Schrader's | re ae S1°*. | oat ; Acie (cti | must be neat in appearance and willing _also 1925 $ x "3 Easton TIN. Nice 60c for old ones, Mon pnation 0 cash. 8 Various phas e tl a chapel, Ballwin, Mo.. later. | >2.Ur B KANSAS CiTY, KAN, U0 | to work ; Re you Can GUanne. we want you; FORD—Sport coupe, model A. 192 , oe 7031. Franklin. PArkview | . . ses 0 1e evelop- ‘KW z —Enteres us conticenons to all points. , ‘ reply civing age and past experience; con- new. Tomlinsen, - FISH WORTH $25 A POUND P- | ECKWERT. ELMER aS ee pat re ! for Information and Reservations, Phone | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, | fidentin>'. Box C-368 Post-Dienatch, (cr) FORD—Late coupe: wir ewheels; good ment of aviation will be related by into rest Friday, Dec. 7. 1928. at 10:45 | ? * ta. m., beloved husband of Eleanor Eck- | CE@tral 6166, | Main we pot. ede N. 6th. | PA bik ANGIN s— Rooms tires: oo werd down. — ‘ That Is, for Advertising Purposes, | SP°@kers at Texas Christian Uni-| wert “(nee Pittroff). dear father of Ma- and_ Fade Bridze Statio (C8) | work onarantecd Max RAA8We (eR) Keith McCanse Explains. a hich College McMahon. and our dear brother. brother- (NEV IN 13T 3 LINES ; Ff ithrge | pp ota ai = Prices ressones. LAVIES and men, to sell Crosley radtos, 19: 25 $00. $30 down. 4237 Easton. MISCELLANEOUS F JOPLIN, Mo.—In a statement to ; ®" nt schools of the elty dur- eet ee, Tee. Th ceo Chicas ee oe Pomets 30 the U. 8. A: oo uis, LI, o489- | “on easy terms, part or full time. Apply aa ; ra ~ — ¥ c e he : SHY waite waa weal b= PL oy lowareee— Sade: : ei p Aue rt a r . $ igh Sia . ks os é “* ene ores ee Fg: * 7 ee Si . hs " a an ar og e was eye A A ik eee yar be Deer os a “ é tee " be Re ~ tet ae gid Aly New a he Geran teed, “Tetie, eeone. $8; 2 cg) | down: perfect condition water ein, ene fo Mae ae ‘. band of Mary Hannigan (nee McD | JEfferson 7417 sults guaranteed, JEfferson 4358 or 612 5. OLIVE MOTOR. 3108 Locust. _‘c8) ater nine, building | n cDonalk TRAVEL Gu. west normh of scat, oi (15) |ELEVATOR OPERATORS — Experienéed. ers. radiators ang plum hing & a See Manager, Maryland Hotel, 4cT) *Arfield 4220. ST. LOU the local people who have the fu to His Case Hannigan, our dear uncle and ew ‘le, ee ae Hf ” ‘ lee vests. 410 N a. | 1027 model; ea condition, ethics: private; any hour, ione Grace wler Duco finish, good tires, full equip- F Sale or ee * “~ er fish “hogs” be carried out by Legislature to Fit Law dear son of the late Patrick and Christiana | +} De Maile Plekwick "a “is! LEAKN to dance 4 peivaie’? SS e t c CK WICK rev houns JURSES, 44 . ‘ Ce, ra essons. o: PLY CC 16th and Clark ture of the Ozarks in their care. | Special to the Post-Disvatch. from residence, 1722 South Twelfth street, | Raliroam 9820 Olive Lindell R&58. (oR) Must be experienced in maging button e faid, more than 1,000,000 hunting | is goin ; ’ ‘ gz the rounds in olitica!l | Society. c Pp (c7) SPECIAL NOTICES 50°06 De'mar, FOrest 6780 78) a Pe tre ve general case ment. Terms. Attractive rice, and fishing licenses had been sold |circles that United State sor a ee r S s Senator ot matered inte rest Fri- a day, Dec. a. bel: SEIFER 0 ae TAP and acrobatie $1. ballroom dapcine PArkview 043 icBh7s OLIVER CADILLAC I and the State now operates six! J. Thomas Heflin has been assured | husband ot Moveriene ‘Wis ine yes a eee Mag go {addres has — classes, Monday evenin Wer STOULEGINI— Wh hite, general” housework | JEfferson 3084 3333 Loeust St. WY dow hatcheries, 13 State parks and 19 /that should the State Democrati: |#t0m). dear father of Anna, Richard. Lil-| now located at 5710 Fast dress and is ;}mintser Hal). 3806 Olive. * y indell 0500. and plain cooking; geal: family. 50 RISH Pan RoE Ferehing._CAdany 630 (cl ‘DS—Coupe 37. clean: motor perfect: ee (e7) lian and the late Ellen Hines. dear son of NOTICE is hereby given ow on and after : at 1 after HOUSEGIRKL—White: ecttlon: general 125: term 67 Easton PA game refuges. Executive Committee bar him from |Anna Hines and the late Thomas Hinea this date I Bren running in the next primary, a spe- {Gear brother of Aloysius, Luella. Clifford. | the Cabany Electric Co. will not be wey INSTRUCTION gc 7 ¢ 1 i acme totendes cece Ky | STAR—Coupeter, "20. cood rubber: per COAL, COKE AND WO ai, boar: view (c7) t * 67 Ea - Oe a ; ATES KIWANIS Mrs. Gertrude Herrmann, and the late W , cial session of the Alabama Legis- liam and Edward H ate i]- spomsible for any debts or obligations con- . Governor-Elect f 3 ines. dear brother-in- | tracted by John C. § ‘¢ I 8 : 2 , : cagton aif ‘i 24 ‘— ive * , . acted Jo} . Seott Jr. my former | LADIES—Learn hairdressing, mar INSPECTOR—First-class. ladies , XAl COAL lump oF ; on . 2 tons nde 7993 Iowa District Speaks. primary bill by taking away from |bion place, Monday, Dec. 10. at 8:30 a.|}90R -Deinw dissolved November, OF Beauty Culture 6 fiete Louis Academy | nish_eood reference. Box 0-321, P.-D.(c6) ae ——— 0S | BUNKER HILL lump. m., to the Immaculate Concention Charech | eal ALVA R. BRUNS, | } 00 Pine, (8) LADIES—Want some extra money? We We $4: éax. $3.73: i TER, JE a the i . By the A tated Press. committee authority to pre Interment in Calvary Cemetery. a SCIENTIFIC beautv culture taught be teach you free the painting of silk novel- ‘ CHICAGO. Dec. 8. —Objectives scribe qualifications for either | Schnur in charge. tay PERSONAL gautho ized d Marinello instructors 4479 ties, supply pou yt h home work and Stutz Victor: ‘A Coupe | | —_— ALI 3 ee eandid > . sta SoS mar cR) [pay you we © sellirgx. Fascinatin 0a 75. for 1929 for the 101 Kiwanis clubs ates or voters. Sri een her residence. 5627 | PERSONATO— Sie Kahin Foz WONDEReUL opportunity in Government | Work, easy to learn. No tuition fee or ting |! i oe $2 73. $3.75, $4.7 aturday, Dec. &. 19°s8 ‘SAL— Mrs. yn aylor: Send ervice for men-women, 18-50. A er expense, except paints. Visit our studio 1926; 8-cyl. with 1927 imp improve- CLEAN LUMP $4.50; | ments; good tires; Duco finish; in $3.75: city weight. CAD. th ee in Mlinois and Eastern Iowa will| Heflin has visited Gov. Graves | ,. "4745 or |! ; 7 S a. ni.. wife of the late Jo! n rr address to Charles Eagan. Box F-247, | eligib We ; ‘ a? > be the continuing full service for oe ese than “8 ging in the nig. dear mother of Fred _C. Hornig, Mrs, | Post-Disnatch. Osment Inst. pent. P, 5 Ba on Boe he Pe Beene make. Pes. neni coe oe Posy ali under-privileged children, pro-{|/**%t three months. His latest visit | nic) and re Cheha Pee, (nee, Hor. "S r NURSE—Practical. to take care of sick | || OLIVER CADILLAC ¢ | aT: poe the late Christ Hornig. sister and JUST W HAT EV ERY children in institution. Apply 3117 La 3 JEfferson 3084. 3333 Loonie | || Beare tons, $4.75. ' moting citizenship advancing Ki- followed the election Nov. 6. grandmother. in her sey enty- first vear. , , : or fayette, ed wanis business standards, further; $3000 Demanded for a Tooth. Hogiamont ‘avenuc on ‘Tuesday. Dec. Ii A. hire a EY a A a poe emngp ae <~s Sas yam | “reseed: best eakerien, sheet ieee Spe | ane, Sam Jay - aa at D ™m t t n " R 1) ) “ “ : ‘ & r be ~ development of understanding be TOPEKA, Kan.—The parents of oO Ann's Cemetery. {clj STOCKHOLDERS: M paren go, nee roll atae —dennayy of owning her own. buai- N Nint th. best salarics, short hours. Pits Roadst For ton: nut coal 4 - tween rural and urban groups, and S-year-old Virginia Gi : en Pee eee ioe into rest pual meeting of the stockholders of the | age OO a 2 will be tn demand in' Wetter TEACHER—_For Enallah and cinice one | DUICK—Ip38 ane Son . : rvin piace a ee ~S. relict of Peter | Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co.. for the elec- i beauty shops everrw Call or write or two nights week, at teacher's home. Kon, Buick oF tad pl : pti the enlisting of all clubs to provide J : a acoba, mother of Mrs. Joseph W. 2B t ’ , - ; “see rig : “vocational guidance and placement tg of $3000 on one of her teeth | chert. Herman and Peter Yooobe. aed BY | ber sear: aad toe ther eee altho MOLE SYSTEM, 810 X. | Box_F.208__ Pret Diepatch. 7) | BOTCR— Spee rane sel 2000, n ng sui other business as may properly come “9 WOMAN OR GIRL-~—To hel : ———S DO roadster, 1927 model: ex: = for students. Tw me t against a dental firm. , Funeral Monday. Dec. 10. at &: $0 a. m.. ; fore the meeting. will be held at he aetins work WEbater 1261% Mf ee an wees cuseas oe ae: many acce nt — 1 Double screet Announcement of 1929 activities 0 baby teeth were to have been | ftom the residence of her daughter. Mrs of the company, Washincion av. ‘ane Sc. T de Sch to sell o7 Locust. betwen © 3 st. Ellen lump $4.50. Was mode yesterday by Ri hard N extracted but a permanent one, it ee Boschert. Black Walnut. Mo. to teenth st. St, Louis 1st at oo rade ools m. and 15 oe m. Su : — y by Ric . , rancis Church. Portage Des Sioux. the id aankan Samoans tie bh ee TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tuitton, — SALESWOMEN WANTED _ ’. Howes of Clinton, Ia., governor- | ¥4S alleged, also was pulled. Mo.. thence to St. Francia Cemetery. (c) | a CM, LAWSON, President | $29. catalogue free; strictly modern: | SALESCADIES OE Bui Be eee tect of the Illinols-Eastern Iowa | Gov. Baker hay i need “es Columehin "an wee H. Ys = patered pe reat Attest: : HARRY YW. Pa tf HAUS, See y elvetric mMassaze hydraulie chairs. mit sell ready-to-wear wood salary : uick Roadster | MOTORCY PTT ; ide iwanis district, at the a. m.. beloved aon 4 A 8. oc yt te : thts i he fetes L — - nat Souri cities: - those ; a : 2 cleat tonsane ts / annual COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 8.—Govy. late Casper Korte. of Anna’ Korte ag JUST W HAT EVERY whe qualify, Call. o9)) American Hotel. 4 1927 Master 6, excellent condi- ~* & here. “Our work} Baker, while here this week, told | Ree Strond. Mrs. Thomas Lauhon. Mire. | —o MAN DESIRES fondant, a: 20 telephone calls. Lady at- tion; driven only 9000 miles: 5 ELRY. GO os with unfortunate children, citizen- | friends that he might move t poorne King, Mrs. Albert Luereing. Edward LOST AND FOUND A 4a E SLRES =: (of) practically — A al a equip- . ty — * cS ship and relief help, made possible| Columbia, t —@ b - Pin-taw late Walter Korte. our dear : A steady job. a big salary and the on- ment. Very S—s ‘ a the completion of thousands of /aft “tintes than enna pe |. Yunere, trom Atinur’3. Donnelly's p Miscellaneous Lost through MOLEICS excellent feoutehen a? | ee eench St. Loulsans with your sere eR, aDiLLAc 0. Rh pays hint ee ~ a. gi en . after he leaves the executive man- | lors, arty | Lindel! boulew training better barbers sve weutation of want ad through the Post-Dispatch, erson 3084 3333 Locust St. sid ri or, diamond | activities in the past year,” h ulevard. on Monday | RAG—L or e said. sion,. aft ternoon Dec. ” : d et; roid be ‘aiied. blac K milk: r! ng. ‘ f. fi i ment. in "Walshe Cor! Clock, Inter-| key and contents: rn ward, Lindell 0: ng l calal cone) future. Call oF write athe meg ben la in every district wuaran i : a HIGHES | ies) ' Im uls. ee int jewelry, . Stein Used Car Devi. ‘a70 Easton. (c4 eR : area b re »
Page 13
REAR, TURDAT, ; eRe TEN ae pe Bt + — AUTOMORG Sa 2ecPASEIDAT ce = CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where, their SERVICES are NEEDED WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS-ge -— rormeiicn 13 | ——. 7 -DISPATCH. eee ROOMS FOR RENT—South ___._ROOMS FOR RENT. Ww 2S ote es ~ — est . —— ) | a | i CRUITORNTA S301 Froat tao ar: Heer PINE, 401l—Clean, warm eter AVARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS. ON AUTOMOBILES MOtOr- - sed C 4 U | TALPORS ony mm; | floor iatemalets, Sedtlemen ‘prefarned oe, a South ~— weutshroaRastahl + Ore a 5 | newly turnishen” strictly modene Adults: | Saommnitchepette: beaut Se furnished. (1) ‘ West CPEVELAND 3075 a Lovely toom-y-o- | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED S beeoes = PSOE Ses : € St.—Terms or Trade |” _ ONLY 17 DAYS TILT, ISTMAS CLV ~ a, EVE ic5) | ie S =TROCTIONS BOSTON THES lS “a | FLAD, 3843—~ : ROOMMATES WANTED : LAS BARGAIN SALE oD . aeemes. CAbeny shires Rep ee blooded. “Cail 2 zfoommate: convenioness) $2.50, (oF, ROOMMATE, Wtd.—Share flat with elder. 7 en hee — “Orythis OUP S.=——2 housekeeping room ‘ Onth. clede. (¢ ; : potebe Soristmen Orie’ EXTRA CHRISTMAS Ae aing. furnished; heat, light. phone ROOMMATE Ww sirl room td.« O-room effic eney: complete ELLIOT. 410—3-room cottage:. f > ; , h 1927 Chevrolet Coach HI Gifts ed the coma ot EV Eee Motiesant and Watne, hot and cola gy, 80 SRE. eae duties ‘in part payment “of rent, “ld me eke. with oF without nay | Slsetelct Bear warace eae DELMAS ' Tables ogany. Spec . ERYBODY BUY A HO ~ : c = c7} au Sedan 1926 Dodge Co S i ea ME McKEAN. SA—2 light househeepi > $2 Monthly Payment 10.00 | : reasonab] 1) | FURNISHED HOUS RENT | 3h Montaly Paymen ¢ ick, 2837 _N, Grand ) ame 4007, Give us radio prospect; if sold Build Your e on Our Plan SAENANDOAH 4032A—3 sleeping rooms. | ROYAL ARMS HOTEL. din W — . “Cleat fied read TaN Conceaslon given, A IVUSES FOR Payment 00 . -sonstinad” 44 , : m nay $5: confidential. our Vacant lot, idle Should be built GRand 2302W. (e82 clean, quiet family hotel: centrally sete KENNERLY 4011— 9 "Tint: Northwest ne ne Monthly Payment Plan wih LEGAL ~ interen, payely monthly, . £ Liclo : — . ne SLL, | om 4, OUP building ‘and financing plan ig SHENANDOAH. 3639—— veatly furnished | eq: mood heat: single. $7.50-°4 ble. $9 a ." (30, 0m modern flat; | sar LOUIS, 5152—Coltace, ; costs nothing to investigate, | ‘a ge LT ae SE CARS MUST SELL Se different and se housekeeping rooms. reasonable: garage : 58 up. | no furnace:” rent $50. trict | a2dulis only, *~ “Ollawe: $9 a week: ion and must 2654 standard sedan. 1927; _§ THES a i to you. WEbst ei 4 that it will pppeal ° . (ory (cl). ENNERLY, 39xx 3 rooms, electric: pA) (c7) if y are unable to ¢éall at ‘our office, phone or write us and our repre. wned: money DODGE oe LAcleda TOON Fig BARGAIN PRICES —~=00 “or_HIland U798. HENANDOARH. 3437—6-room ciency; Peers ove ne ‘. Euclid and Mee] gnod order: $94) Anniv 29360 ‘ senidtive will call at your home, RR ee argeae® concition: prigaieeel brakes BUPMOBILE, Century 6: 5-passenger BOOKS heat and —. GRAND 5247, (ego) | TQQME with bath sna telephone, mfortable “ales CAD: $22 By Teams. electric, touet; | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ~ QUICK SERVICE . ‘ ; — M r . y. 1807 d series: new car. lo * Eb, ’ 4 . : © AS Bd «8 . ihe 4 * a y NW ye fifa ie a ; ; : ; . are for cash ee (cl) "EP RGDEBAKER Dictatos, 2-passenger | IDEAL GIFTS FoR EVERYBOpy., rt Li Se) ALCAZAR HOTEL TINTON. 1122—3 rooms. batik furnace, heat, ei aa large lot; $45 nee, modern; | | FULTON LO AN SOCI ‘+ eet Es a... | MEODEBAKER Commander: 5-pasee BOOKS oF ALL PUBLISHERS siete Southwest iis one? LOCUST STREET moo Fees. BoChes, ‘garanc, — (64) | 8% WAbash 13 fg g1°"* $49. Creve “Cea | | : ect ; gh- : - . Office etn att 5:30, ae Saturday P ——2 : . ae Ug., 22: - Sth St. Turnis - Housekeeping: heat, @ags, light: 'D-—Private Ba 50 U0 and garage, $3°. (C6) a ood OLIVE st BOO 206-0 Arfield 4472—CHestaut 611i Parca vans ——— oe 6 5 a, in fine Goiis ste. CLAIR; 4-pass. sport road- BOOKS mee private home. Hiland 8632. (or) In Suite, $10.00 Up—In Suite ang > MARGARETTA, 4243A——D rooms. water, | S0§sEx” 3200—3 —+ modern; | ie - | 7 sho | ff Seirtticn fines’ Sac 3e tae | wn sisi: S10 OKS FOR XMAS LOWE pervong S—Niee furnithed, Tor 1 Garage—Modein~ieesion Tavita” | Habeas SS ea ae Ra ernie $00, ulland- 0208. "E : aii ap ull eguipmens. ‘ . He - §-passenge ; am = : ‘ ~ a’ NEWSTHAD. 4112 N.—4 r 8. BECO Risanee nyg| || aowacenpinett: © reat up, $397 rie, talioons tee: ott, fOUring COMPTON'S PICTURED (cr) | Mone han 3i12 | N-4, Toms. second a ‘TATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) LOANS ON PERSONAL Prop prtkages ai OLIVER CADILLA | . N - REDECORATED—kEMOpELED—— NINTH, 4217 N.—3 rooms, ClOCWie ISG Ov a 7 , (cR) JEfferson 3084 PILLAC Co., MEEVROLET, fordor sedan: brand new; Spay} CLOPEDIA pe West ietinemete REFURNISHED Seo.them $15\°—% Tens, electric “(et) | BUNGALOW? ake sbar: South AUTOS ; ———————— je off H STREET GARAGE MR. SOUTHERLAND der new management: rooms $6-$10 week THE HAMILTON HOTEL me AL IE, nd bathe gt. Py be ad CHAR LAC eee = we “Fingst sometrmetion just completed e p ' an BUICK—1997 Standard an: ah STH S ’ ’ se ‘ : (c&) |: , : rooms and bath each: new 4nd modern, | A. ~411— Modern 6-room bun. ; construction ; ; ares paid year tires: ori , Sedan: 9 Good. 18 Telephone MAin 2677 —— : Hamilton Av.—Corner of Maple (7) | galow furnished: 35> 2218-30 MeNair See these. Agent there. Y. Clie . ; Einal paint: 5 iS. Bvaa0 : : - ; one Sr : $35. (7) . . —5 — set St C8) | got aint: mechanically CEE Bia Boer wser yea enc per ar gine | CLEMENS. 3736 tional © Cages Break $8 to $10" $13 on des it ONE MONTH FREE RENT nishede*; 9124—Overlands a poems — ee 7 TAG SO ‘. “ fast or garage Optional. CAbany 1644. Weekly Two $60 AMON Dh bh 5 a. . : Householders Will Be OR CASH Victor wipe DB meses RANCH. = {C5} | One Person Persons Monthly 1706 N. SPRING AV she Unfurnished: neap ar _ine.(6) Taken Care of by the © vou a joan, CADILI — - : vette. 2936 Locust. | ©! 2AC—Sedan — 59 $90 un, CLOTHING “oh2°d = condin : termes Easton. 867 —— —_—— ———— : S rooms, toilet, gas. electric lights: new- DELMAR, 4185—Nice large front; twin Suites of 2 and 3 Trooms, $90 to $125 ly decorated: $30" per month.» CEntral beds: continuous hot. water. (c& ) monthly, 3700. (ce) . 7) re a Hod nd City C Pine Lawn (NDENWOO . 15: and aod Tholozan Mayflower Loan Co. SExX—4. rOR. DELMAR. 4603—2 rooma, white kitchen, |, iamont a ity Limit Cars WHI" ‘ ii 2 trictly | WIL WOOD, 470 7; : ae Northampton) — ust complet modern gn “toor ie. aay ust like Dew ; Wanted atin: livin reom, $8.50. (6 (eR) moderne ins AEA aac” 3 blowks" asuth ta Sa poe gt AE ae Water” bet 5 and 6 room flats, moderna te price: smal] : $10 to $300 a aa ue Se aching ian aT, RaeRaee | bares Pac sed RE errs ey A Biverade 30h || ® $500 mort! alac 25. $70. 3850 I ect; $165, pants, shoes, os hg fe 9B ie ing, sfeping: free parking yard. (c99) APARTMENTS fis Ri ond Hej ts ‘ = (cf) Just Phone CHestnut 4664 OR D—+4-door Redan - : 7 eons right number. yeti 5°08 (R) DELMAR, 0U40—Cozy housekeeping suite, ‘ ‘ Northwest Pa ae . _~ = . UTO Co.. 6127A Welle ay 1": vrice ~easona bie. Easton: “leans —Jap mink: nearly new; big sacti. co, hornet saults: excellent meals: pr- | EUCLID. 778 N.—wNice ciean gtleeping | GRAND, 2005 Sa 1 52478! dressing} week's rent free. EVergreen £943._(c3) set, $100 FORD—Touring WYdown 0422. (c7) | Yate: homelike; garage Riverside 7610 W_ dA room, 1 or 2 gentlemen: also $ house. closet, | ¥ Floor pen ———— | orate and pay MOving expetises: » f. Opera nder t RR. GRand 5247, (e82) | THRUSH, YVULYVA-—4 rine; path. eas 3 3 CHestnnt 7374. tiem bey _ at — — — a ests, WYDOWN FORES’ aleo 1995 $35 T—Maroon colored; leopard = skin ee FOREST PARK. 43U08—Clean. well fur- nish connecting front housekeeping: clean rnome - ed —_— Suitable for 3: conveniences: hot-water heat (e®7) MACHINERY eh. $100 "Wakted Gre = a arage. est 3: (1) | ABANNE. ~ 5102—sin le room. 137 Locust. HOUSE} 1OLD GOODS forF MAN PRESSING MACHINE Witd.— | _hoard- lady eniploved. “FOrest 3363 ¥°33 ere Second-hand; will pay cash. Box ¥-261, | CABANNB, 5127—Board, ie ch, $200 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAIF Pos-Disnateh: home conveniences: $7 30 FOrest 04600 co} r . y ~ a) ~ . %~ > Ne RURNIA. 2635—3 rooms, bathe Fas. TOMAS. ie See 7OOms, C7 » “0 * ‘ . electric, LAclede 7065. FLA TS—4 W. 3 rooms, bath and épare ‘ = Open Till 8 P. M. room: comer of Qhio and Winnebago at. HALIS West | | ‘ 4320 (cS) floors: mTeataeeets rem Te | Every Day Fr. 3165, (eR) ‘ OP ene CATES. 6265—4 Dewly decorated roome. 22 month: concessioris: heat. janitor.(7) : ; ROOM A {cl} | keening rooms: sink: newly decorated. (¢x) GRANADA APARTMENTS porch and garage: new ; COMPTON, 1610 N.—3 larze rooms, baih 4 y aoa —————— ; eR wimming; practically new: reasonable, | ROOM AND BOARD —Feor 2 gentlemen and, FOREST PARK, 4477 A—Furnished front 4209 Ellenwood: 3 and 4 room effi- | UNION, 3109 N.—3 rooms. bath, 2 blocks ee OST, 308-799 Chestnut et. (eve, (BE 7616 w ALINCA DRIVE : SSS aus 1 Pennsylvania. (oR2) chlid. Hilandg 3703. (c8) room: every Convenience; reasonable. ciencies: heat, janitor service: furnished or | {rom Genera} Motors: $33, (c7) COTH BRILLIANTE. 4403—5 rooms, elec. Naw Wattrassier: — " ek ggg j : dE? Trucks For e 3 ROOM AND BOARD—J ofp 3 adie ° FOUNTAIN. 4079, ing and | UNfurnished. ” Riverside 4409. (c8) . trie: will clean: $32.50. See (c*7) . .* ‘roe porse lMl t | et PD ae ] ‘i dies em FOUNTAIN. 4973A ‘ mall sleeping and tr aa - SCs these modern fe atures: ~-car garage in if _ 9 yee Dioyed; apartment. Hiland 6797 after 4:30! one housekeeping room, private. v For- LAFAYETTE. 3012—4 rooms. everything South LEK FINGWELL, 2tig N.— 3a Fours, elec- | basement and side drive storage gas heat- | | . mus (c6 o4 Easto cB) HORSES AND VEHI * est 42047. fel) furnished: very hice. f. 2 0 2 ee ————— a trie: will clean: S20: sea them. (e*7) | er. select white oak ‘ hardwood floors. | || _ DiMP TRUCK—I i -ton: Al oo ry For Sale is FOUNTAIN. 4813—-Furnished rooms for , a heat, hardwocd Hootat, tile NORTH MARKET 4218—New 4-room | lance fireplace in living room, electric | || TODAY » an new tires; bric€ reasonable GRan or sain light housekeeping $5 un: hot and ¢old Southwest * Steam heat, ha ~ ° “To. » | ,flat; hardwood floors, tile bath; separate refrigeration, tile bath with vitrolite | || ce 70 (82) Sin. Las yas and Fuarantee, FOREST est aay, M9 (crt LINDENWOOD, 4925—Sublease beawilfal BAMBURGER. ios 7 tof | cermace: only $47.50:" open, tie | and muarenpaneyer, fine Theatine “xtures | | NTH. : in. 18°1.120 i > 223 ita ‘ N » 492 uDlease autifu GER, UL] —4 OCKS West o Ans a ~~ “ kuaranteed hot wa er heating system: | | : a” 4 os =: Bodi omensieln, 1521-1325 N. mee ! "$8.50: omens 1381 pet agen. 4-room, new building; electric refrigerda- Grand errs ers lower 4, spike! ga- eo wn ‘rent $17 oe mar Py nt hi Bray OWNET: open to inapect. 20 MO} Hs TO REPAY : ° * ® ° bd sad ox . a , ‘or iy 5 . 7, j if TR! ‘ . - . . nd . Chevrolet Co.. Auto tes For Sale Lovely furnished roar (e2) | tion; leaving city. Riverside 85513. (e8) | rage. GAr leld SR, 6 lectin, | -Atlaziew ; ‘ ¢7) ie) Jt , (e41) GAMBLETON, v1l1S2—zZ light housekeep- ing rooms, reasonable, CAbany 240%). wood HIGH-CLASS APARTMEN GRAND, 4726 S—O-room gificiency: ga- | FRIENDSHIP HAI 4360 Washington. | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO." G Ts om ( We wil (c6) 535 Clara: 5 and 6 large rooms. rage, heat furnished: $60 per month. attractive. for small narties. JEfferson — all. will lend you the money to fay: , J LACLEDE 3910—J front egleeping 2386 Pershing: 4 rooms, Murphy beds, Open, Dand location: perfect shape. 23K, (6) ie pang SE $10 to way: Rew-car | DGOFOLD SET —3-piece leather: 00d con- c7 ACLEDE. ~~ aree Tront eleeping 5910 Washington: 4 y7oms, sun parlor. | Chas. Welz -E.Co., 4642 Gravois. R1.2080 we OF Bute, | dition. PRosnect ORQR. id (eB) room: $3. (c7) ‘ LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT (c7) —- ; GRAVUOIS. 6005—3 large rooms, hail TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES rece real bargain; »quick sale, L724 S46 a base socnenattiasasinans F. W. DIESTELHORST CO., 5856 Delmar. Confidential—legaj rates, State gy. { i Dervised. Write, call or phone, CATES, O—Large room wit Doard: Te SS Chairs vl mesa oan” it a G ciaed mo oy = : tr Oa 562. Sioa ~ ‘ ’ : i . ‘ pee )) very cheap: gel] separate: : nate SSS To Mf 8 =i mast, 8582—Room —~\eeees neal ™~ y * — das a a4 ater. . D> " 5. (7) ee | DE BALIVIERE. 426—A partme t 305- ath turnace: garage fel) : —_ ; a : “TED = pied Th : ; py “ atment 305 ——— Cenrrai a NO ENDORSERS e ; * nO dealers, all ' i ¥» Od. MAin 48: . ' LACLEDE. 4562— leam-heated apt.: 307: newly decorated: al] Conveniences: HAKTFORD. 42°28—F ree rent one month. sy wood ei 1804 Timberlake ay., Wellston, at 6300 pe metiric eva betaine (c8) D ov eniences ) bath adioininz: $4.75, DElmar 6911R. rent reasonable: very atiractive location Will clean and decorate, and. otherwise | FOR RE —2 upper floors, suitable for Northwest | f Easton. (c? North Market zt (em) ELMAR, | 5139—Room and board: cx./ (8?) In a beautiful new De Baliviere av. SS. | show appreciation for 2good tenants; 6&| storage or light Manufacturing: reason- tn tn | PUBLI ye wera wy; ANGE— White porcelain ~Ouitk Sh Work DRE me a board. $5. ee LINDELL, Tae ment 3. Beautitul mane 1022 N. 7th. ¢ Entral 8069. feR) rooms, second floor. new furnace: garawe. | able rental, Inquire Mr. Swartz. 1006 Olive. $10 PER FOOT—35 FT LOTS | | Pl - Meal. Lorrain 18 inch i Machin oO oO . . $644 reus, board, $6° Jadic at room. Lindell 4796. —j CLAYTON RD_ 6314—Dehghiful 4 "poms, | etc.: $50. D. Carruthers. 3813 California, | _. (oR) Mg OS “ a Be . Pali A (e] ; Porcelain. 100 TB, PArk view bonitt a a a eh: or kentlemen, JEfferson O872. (cl) LINDELL. 4045— Fareen room for light Murphy. electric refrigeration: new range: LAclede S805. or residence, LAclede 9044. EVEE, &O4 N.—6100 Bq. ft.- 210 oat lesites wecond subdivision—Lots 19. : 40686 OLIVE LINDELL 6440 x. 1029. $595: cal] in mornin (e] j NE Mapes roe ne ee ean DELMAR. 3824— Room and board $5 uD: housekeening - SAS range heat. feR) west of Skinker- reasonable - adults. fcr) (c7) Levee, on track, 7700 Bd. ft.: « 10-12 “hy a, bloek ag — 10-14-12. block } 4 on ct GAS RANGE— White porcelain Quick _ eee Machine Co. —— : home cooking; hot water, Lindel] 5851. LINDELL. 341294 floor connecting front SEE AT ONCE ” MecNAIR, *218—Just 1 left; 3 rooms and Carroll, 30,000 &Q. ft. RAMMING R, E. located Redionunen and Desens’ adiolning 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG, Coach 28; | Meal: like new. Lorraine attachment: . . (eR) reome: Hehe housekeeping. ‘63 4011 DELMAR BL dinette: also sleeping porch ; front porch; | CoO. BOR S. First at. (eR) eneral Electric Plant: sign on lo “4 I GARFIELD 1070 oy Se SiH. | $45: icebox 0. Gait, lined. 75 Ibs capac: POULTRY AND BIRDS ENRIGHT, o245— Housekeeping. ~~ ales LINDELL, 3805—Large altra@liwe sleep. | iil fait . * a > ° . - LINDELL. 3942——Well eteshed: steam | McPHERSO 4609—Nice cheerful room TERNS MAin 4597 fait) heat. good lora tion excellent meals. (oR) With runnine water. (c7) | EASTGATE. 701-707 — 7 rooms, 3 bed LINDELL, 3744—Girl to share room: McPHEKSON. 4926—Nice warm room: | Toms, garage: reduced. PArkview 2649 W_ rood board - home Drivileres- Sx. (c7 eteorn hoant- eCOMmtTinvEt Ee hot Water a | j South LOT—For sale or trade; 35x125: south. east corner Fillmore and Alaska: fine business focation. Box F-209, P.-1. EO REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES 00. Riv. O885J. | } im, ||| ESTABLISHED DEN. NEOSHO. 3449—4 rooms, bath, electric. | furnace. Call Riverside 2407J. (eR) | | YPEY ICY PnAbeas * bemmd-nay ata | paaen ed wae || : TIST S OF I ICE r - $ ¢ eakfas 1-459 room; every eunvenkeee™® and $40; sec | For Rent. 2504 N. 14th st: D GOODS—Furnishings com- om efficiency: like new: bar- ar S555 Ww | Loans $10 to $300 ig TO HUSBAND “st lowe te On easy payment lan NDER STATE UPERV SION. A bi of Vous pany, . this hefore renting: agent there. (e7) GicT) Sui 7; t } t,j it Call, Phone. or Write ? 02 ; Oar : —_— Soe hear | RUTGRR Ps , aan; ||| Suite 17; steam leat, janitor ART MENT ree a, all, Pho co: cles : y. anary wiven away each night. McPHERSON. 4516—Room f : 2p J 2A. —— Sleer room, | #UCLID, 1307A N.—5 rooms, bath, hen, Ri INGER. O10A at ones HY $12.50; , , “change? Benue $A CEC P | F Co de F600. F004 x15 fe! Chinese rugs contletine Fon “OF Anforme fon pus Club. | want ORSON. baths: convertion dog °',,.2; “Slanle eq ach tte eouthere “exacgah | hot enie: $55. ech) | R02 these rooms at once. = ||| Service. Possession Jan. 1, ||| “change: beautify joe ro ftory, tireproot. | FONUIAY Inance rp. — : 10x15 and 2 3x6: Unusual design: entries or information. ste Dr. Wm. MAPLE. 5177 Clean, warm room: , oa 2 : vis (eT) GRAND, 2005 S.—4 rooma and dressing SEVENTH. 1538 S.—-2 large rooms, wa- | | 9 containing 78 compietely furnished kiteh- ° ' ean .g rect from China, $600. PaArk- _ aus. eo or Ethe] Close, oe cooking: reasonable FOrest S6R3I. (or , | McPHERSON 4150 ond-floor front Closet, DARE, GRand 5247. (OR?) fer. gas, electrie- $16. PRos. 1727. (ed) 1 29. || eneite apartments - ceutrally located on 604 Olive. e l0?w 149 .: (7) y, sols N, avior. c etn . > Jit J. 2 awn aN, t — Spr ’ E caeseenestensmnadineape meee, MAPLE. 5176—Room and board, for lady | room, walnut furniture; sleeping or HEMAN. 416—35-room efficiency: sereened SHENANDOAH. JSBG6A—5 rooms and | ansas City's Most Popular Ein wood bl: hath- ; 4ppearance ranch Stee (e6) | | KORTE, 110 N. 8th. | employed - steam heat, hot Water, $7.50. FOrert GB2RSW. (rA\ “@DACItLY income $6000 Der month: Many Room 310 Tower B housekeeping. (cR*?} porch: janitor Service, Victor 39010. (ex) McPHBRSON,. 4027—Desirable housek ee j)- McPHERSON 5796—Second floor west: at- Ln 2000, | MOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED [ATORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES uilding, = Tay: 1 other choice apartment buildings contain- Phone CHestnut 3934, SIDNEY, 3316A—; rooms, bath furnace, | | : Or ing 6 to 30 furnished apartments n ALSO. » ie ANDIROWS APLE, 5006—Front Foom With best of | ing: continuous hot water: steam heat; | tractive Outside apartments: sublsase; | newly decorated: bi Victor OR3B2. (ek) 1 MAin 4258. |} hieh-clasg neixhborhoods. all showing ¢ 520 N, GRAND _ che d ~ RONS— Furniture. arpets. contents For Sale meals: $7.50. FOrest 1153M. (e352 } sleeping: “2 (—®) Sacrificr: decorated to suit tenants, Call SPRING. 3500 5.—New modern 3-room | incomes. Offered by Private parties desir- Room 203 Washington Grand > nite ; R badke Cwellings ; any améunt: need goods RY iRES—O get. | MARYLAND £304A—Lovely steaimhent MAPLE. 5246—Warge warm, twin beds: | Gibbins. Cahanne Hotel. fos) Pos kT ee | a —=== j ing to retire. Write us for Sra ption it Phone JEfferson 6577" “ ) 2 be FO0U-TOnT v* News Dfices, Schober, CHestnut 5306 1 affitt A TURES — (ARs ed rooms, connecting or geingle- excel- | alse single: convenient. (c82) PARKDALE. 7537—Two blocks south of | THOLOZAN. 4329—Brand-new 23 _rooms, : qn Wines Ride RanteAL Es TATE %. a — inna = : =sjlent meals: Very Freasonable. JEtfferson MARYLAND. 4202 —- 2-room connecting Wydown: 2 blocks east of Hanley rd.; 7 | bath. furnace: S36._VAclede_0978.(¢8) South | STORE—Targe. be tiful, suitable ¢ r business needs ¢ ital: will give one-thrd , vam CEntral 9570 : : rman é : , . 6 housekeeping rooms: also ‘rooms With |} iY ID 397—Furni : l (ce?) WALLACE. 4 ~A—~Modern 4-roo flat;.j °+" Ke. autiful, sultable Yor oro | 3 ; | | a Fe E5204 or hos UNyayS, OF eae Yer} st $8e_Call Webster 4026. (9) heard. (o7) gM yo ag or PLYMOUTH 5874—3-room efficiency; gas garace: $45. Rive 40715." (eR) | Cry or dry foods: rent very reasonable. | of stock for $10,000. Box 0-240, P, ica. A Dignified Place we on. : - . 2. c : = as a. wen . ‘6 A élacteie furnished: tes $45 and up: | 2c! Sak Call at Theater. (~s. Michigan. (1) : fied | } 4 oe: ‘Orest OR25 Gf you have furniture PAGE. 7402— Room, ‘a Meals farm- line. Lindell 5559. 3 (8) rand electric umished ra I Sor : 7) eto 10 ge]], (cB) SI iy style: private th: $f. {c8) | MON TX LAIR, 1381—Two furnished rooms, GRAES a Ste os mein auled. repaint. | GHES' CAL J Cash ces for furniture. Ture. ete. Cat Jit ferson 8775. R. U : * Anetinn Co.. 250} Leas av. ioRi Pianos and For Sale . as ranee, sink: front and back stairs. iN hland } fereened noreh. FOrest 3543 Orthiand. (ery - (cR) Leonorj Southwest West FLAT—B§ rooms, al] modern conveniences; Eas % block from Cherokee car: new, River- rooms. bat FINANCIAL “KILGEN ot Lan sion K OFF ERET ™. 411 Ne 7th Pon seed 0861 4261) ROSEDALE, 520-5 rooms. corner: G. E reffigeration: reduced. CAbany 1982M. ee ee) VAKLAN DI), 6400 A—Sieeping reom; con- . 6230-—5 . . le 7 ‘4 Oa ay ye a : for doctor real estate office, (cR) perfect. $155: | 20.000 Pore . PANO ae Hla eng onosrap » | FOrest 6184 Ww (2) lic ‘att keseut let: $25: these flats ere now being ls)—-4-room efficienn. odern - cern OO Arcade Ridg C ie, . ST F Y LAW: . a —_ FO Beers: chea, Hiland 7995 (7) : . ight housekeeping. Lindell 5343W. (e4) equipped with born corner tat 0 At SACY: = dern; new i ae © Arcade Bldg. ct cent per annum. Make us en offer, Aisne oa | at . - 74 . . > - e r eR Fecal —w , . ; Lal | bi tn. "ry r at: ni¢ s 25 : ha > =z pa . ; N ‘ a a —— —— R SALE—WAN I ED i ROOM AND ‘Drives ee. “no chine? PAGE, #964A—Room: L or a “omer GRAEF R. CO.. 919 Chestnut, (c¢7) KROGER-MIEGER REAL ney TE CO., J. W. Jenkins Sons’ Musie Co. OPEN Monbay Maly 80 6: Wu siit a 4237 Easton. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE t RADIO 114 blocks ‘to Car: garage optional. PArk- ae rer a — oie "oa eee PL.., “We RE. sg HKG 6312 Faston. PArkview 1808 (cS) REAL ESTATE e Kansas City, Mo. Dats ‘ x5: rtable; 3 eo eae yaa, ae VERNOW””== chower | — 2S: range sink: cond heat: $7, (6) (eR) nthe : . tiverside 7é84. | ST. LOUIS PERSONAL SERV i ES Chrosier. hardwood flora © electric lights” $50. & - For Sal VERNON. flent meant peoom T7837" | RIDGE. Gsha—— furnished housekeeping: | WESTCLTE (a6 (Apt. 1\—To share fur.| ‘CO™* farage. Phone Riverside (eas | _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE MONEY WANTED £04, FARMERS & MERCH TF ~ 4 Rew tires: iITRAM Dav? BM. 12 month 8. Loule real estate at lowest interest: {| sell balf or whole or trade. 1édy ic | main prices yee. So ether $21 Gravois PAL 50. CSADIO ST RVICE—In the home. WESTMINGTER, 48 ‘~ Lovely — steam- ror — Ine 1 ae @ Rand FOTAM (9) WAS INGTON 447 4—Ciean comfortable 724() 4883 Delmar. (c7) | with shower: hardwood _flaors, hot-water We let rou make your own terma, ries, nw > Or , : BEY CO. 16th and Clark. s = 00m for employed entleman. (c) South MAPLE. 5619A—6 fine fuoms and bath. 108 ‘took ne Rea «tot 99 feet om Cornell,| AxD MORTG Ee COMA Y vard; ‘wonderful opportunity: ‘cash cn . —— a Tel oe te ae . USC. : lectrie }j ht hardwood floors; newly ore > TE) M * , ’ 0 . -Dispatct . % — clectric:_redneed $27.40: one aenwene AU TO LOANS ni erm. | | | (oR) ee family.” COlfax seag ee” | tamil. polfax 8143). Purniahad rooms: fteam — a i floor. fel) g And a Or suitable for large | blocks south to 6168 Creaceny - reasonable | || Don’t lose any time. Loar ri “DRINK 6PKETD a | = > aw without board. aart N, WESTMINSTER. 6064—Southeast corner | | Apartments from $150 amily: 4 rooms. bath, electric: nicely fur- [terme Owner. foR) Ti) made in § minutes. We will 00d business for tight Fé oe LR VER ~9164— or on orthwest Rosegale: 7 rooms. om aeeoins nish throug ~ «il for — $42. at1en yom : tT refinance and advance ven nore Paaren m bi le Bare 2 >i rh . ; — porch: 2-Car garage: a rea ome: s. 7 th. minediate occupancy, em % dtp. IE TMONT Sets GOLD. sv) ates sez," Mie) | WOTUS STIs —F if eee SP Ts) HOTEL CORONADO N. Newstead. Key at 1297 S184 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Premed ‘abe a antene 3 : ma. fi)! oualite ‘LAelede an 7. = Yon lemen o2™ and bo , 3447——! WEST PINE. 4195-9 mice large house- — i ; 3 | : = pA cledde 5109. = tiques, * €oVlemen. GRand 0665w. pe +h house- keeping: pry bath: adults. $8 (e2) Lindell Boul. at Spring Ave. (c8) South North t ers; pay as little as you $ St. i old gold cit Rage | highest So ators 6\—Room ee ee ‘EST PINE 43 19— Warm, well-furnished | |/ — ——— 4457 NGF ON. Shoe oT | Open till 9 Pp. m. 3 ii » Silver, iamonds. 3 N. teh a 7 ’ Room and board. tr Ss rf housekeening. clean linens. $5.50 f MELR: SE APA MEN es ine ARSENAL. 12n19—4 TOO a. cleanly ‘up Single flat 3 large Poors. tile bathe. i G ty r 2936 ‘ new prices y ae ae a me ; . Neatly furnished house. usckee 740: conveniences. | + ent heat: reasons ce. NN yA) ~v—Neatly Luruishe TY, - 722 Cheat |/ tea Jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 604% ‘eat bhone,. - {c16) tastes Fetes: single ms counecting (7) wed oe Se Tae écd) | 1826. emis’ rt fa | 3 rooms, bath, call downstairs, 7) nut st, CHestuus 5803, 467) © eee . 3 7 a _ : . ’ >
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4 ie nas i» heen eget eee met * me te wo * - oe St RR ee lt ' Lae * ek Re ey pe SN AS re ae BSL at yt “ -. ren ee a a ae ee ee “ , ‘ vere " a ane . cree ARLE SRG LE AOL SBE A OR GE ANI tC TES . ’ . tis , ae OD is f& ei tbs rer ak SS aed oe Nec ront raeevd . seta teen nee Stadia 14 ak ts rian CS ee sh Be§ iS oo on eee ee re fe Deiat ptt rene ti sci ligts hte oem iS . * nate i i aS ite TS SOA ie a aac Ra SIT oh citi - aenaiaiaaeaneiane siiitiathey ~ elle en bat : ad t : ‘ : s res ‘ P A eee a Pee a tia ee UE Lil : ib ass site Kadai aap onsgtes ) hcean, Saito, ; Vie a Ps ee eS . pe iowa Se eae ee en ee ee ee rion ~ aaaeeee me ot i i ‘ peer ene IR RO IK i AARNE GTTED LO ADT IRIS BE * 1 age te sas “ PIE 4 ae Bh aa aR GT GRRL: ~ eh Reed) NR MOE i pt Seapets. meat gen tem . + . 1 oe ee ay re: . — we weserqayine oer Aig ee : ; He COPA Hi EAE Pt IN 0 Righter > « a t : oils Be re ihe i ah cue: a Re ae ee ‘ ? % ps ‘ — . oe “ ” “ ~ as re Cah mate ‘is 7 sie: Pera Se eee Te ~ , weet oy wwe aed fade ‘ hry heshotue-: > gemitns a Fs: , dy PR aaa oe en hehe iP . ant - ane ted Sige CRE ORAS . Bate Ea 0, te tan phon ap ico maps Sp - bie ¥ Tse bapa? Beene eee eee... ve surk:. dein alii pith adeanting Me a) Uae Ded x aa “ ; pins =) re cian Raine Oe Ak fen oral y p 2 3 ay Aa Se iq “ bub ste , F b cee wh dion Ss ae , ’ ; 7 sine “ Maa tages OO Ce NL ea nil Seba ‘ mY Uk AEM TGOS Teas ocak eH fist. crt: Specs fa? tee. ts aes ar ro Rae ov a See Cat See Se RRA EN ; : eS ATS ; ‘ b> 7 Wa Oe hw See se « 2 Pee - soe oe VASE ES, PI See ee FRA SE NR ee ME ok Rk a Le ee eNO Se ee = AC ee hw me I BA lee par AA en Fa i” FE I tt“‘ , . ‘ ‘ 4 ; in . o ¥ ‘ be on > AH " rn ei fe” oh Bae pe st “ ; my \ f n'y > 4 mF x - “> ¥ Pe oy Bok a 4 . ao 5 eg ; “es 4 , ey ‘ we a * ‘ Xg : iq - 6 ee ¢ . “eS bs £) 2 . * ” Pi, see PS ee. 4 ay . : . q . Sy Dig NS De x AP ; es a a ey f ya.” & ce ® i us, a ae eS w i Ss ae . ae Cs Cae ee a uk Se ; SRS gt ea a : a : ; eee ms SS a ae a ane ® : neem. es a _ aw ees a i ty oe 7 ag ME aE y & Sa ass, 5 ~ A Me . \ Ss >: oa u id 2} peut S48 Rie es ied : nats Set i oy 2 f Pay ‘ ae we a : om: + en SSS
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Y Fiction—F ashions Household Topics and Popular ‘Comics — Be iews Ph hs || Women’s Features I A - ; x SM a News Photographs S S \ f Fnmnee AQ S aaa SS . SATURDAY, DECEMBER &, 192 & S A ED AQ S ——J SA 8, 1928, , : > \ > 7 , PAGE 6 i sgdcc5cuuddéiéic: = a=? yy? YEG ATT G4. FU G4 Weir, “0 BS : SCN . me Wye VWs a YY ff ae ¥ VY UMMIMM IMM iy 4 eX E 4 Ys Ly, V4 er. 4, y a voennuuuunuuuunoti Ve ‘y *:.0° Gf re fe “yh Gut’ é, sa pet cca cee eases , . sabiiaanens : ° Of": Uy tf gl &4 GL .™ LLL eccddccddddddddddddeaeeeeé?). ccc a | | GR a Df ae 7 . is Gs 4h ‘ty ici = SY lll Uy 4 . 4 | * Y tw me ‘ 4 i oe 4 4 - r ius ae “oe. 7 ~ x ~ x . : ee > > IN OR ROSS x RIO LONG etenee Ro A> sap > ant ogee ~~ © : ” ‘ Ve Wye Ose . “% ty : a on 4 Pd ; P ‘ . x pont ee Pee Zz ‘ Y A . Ny ” d zm > a9 PAs . ‘ é , : y “ > - 2 a v Ae te we g gi og W SSSI ——— BASLSABSBAS LEASES SLSSESS SEARLS » Re. Bap Bin. Yy Dre pe a, Ay Bed ~t> Ds KO SSS \ Ws WOW ROW Lanse SS SSSI MQ WS EEN SESS 8S . ~ ‘a ES one he CU eae ee Tee TEES SSS Race ., Re es MQ WS MOQ@ 2 eS SSN AURA AANA ARS SS NESS 4 * x WwW - a 7. CFPETAEEEEPELEELEFIIEPEEEEELEEEEEEEETEEELELPEEBEULERLEEELEEBOEEEEELEELEEEEEEEEREMEBEEEAEEEEEEAEEEM aa A aa WM eeddlldldldddédddlddiddddididddddididddiiidddidididiiiiiziddddddiideldiélddéliiiéédédizéétdee The ceremonies at the statue of Franz Schubert in Vienna, in commemoration of the centenary of his death. —Wide World photo GEgs ae Vt, W/L upd WAX WIA WN Y WN AWW Wuyay R\’’AY WN W NN it, %, oe AT’ THE TUBERCULOSIS HEALTH FARM YW ULELLELELEECQ00G00O0O@Q0O@0a0a02anac”7zzZAzZUuAAQAQ0Q0aA0AQAQAaAAaAaana0aAAA@A@©@_ - EX ZXI{Z Yy fs ee * ; “g ot s of ‘sp bh 4 O44 ers Yi wat: 7 * ws 4 NX NS WS WN PPS Pyne Pe “ o ig? . ‘ , oy, ¥ Send ee ” xs oy hoc rT) , Pf ee “ yl, ’ go «pt VI Ae ha 4444TTIEF kits 2 ee ™ . $i ll tig Res ee SOE ee i ne hi Bis st te, Like LIE AEFI i OLLLLAL IASI eke SLPLR AES) ase i WE EE&CCcq CEA cddeddddddddddddddddddddddcdédeecgd. SOROEAEEAEE FFF ee Ahk AAP A A it io altace titted deeded dededededehdeddddddddatdd ddd ddddh didi ddd idddidddddddidddddsdadddddddddd ; SS Ma Ri ns : 6 ar ' , ae ix ges, oe 7 ~ = ; - - % 3 ? 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FFF Rye LR ay OPPO EPIPELEPLELEPEPLLOEOLELEEE EE OEERAOOEOEOREEOEEEEEEBEEEEEEAETIEAEAEEEABEEEEEESEEE LS Wz 7 7 '. aioe a ‘ — Ss oe SELAEPEELELESEEPEBPEL PEEP EL EEE YY, if, We ty : se 7 YY sh: -. y, 4,7 yy 1, 4% on. . 4 Y Pose at high —. oti bi gunwennonerrecrnmrrsrerrerrverrrrrrrocararrrevcrrasninlddn “Milly t cay | — Patera oe Y son. Internationa! photo. ¢ ? ‘O NY k tye 4 Swe Y QA AiiAN AL ABASAAR LASERS SARSBAAS ASA ARRAS oe Se RRS Cad $9> NWS Re W \S 4 ’ N WN BABPSPSVBBBBASSASSESSALSASSASSABBPELAALS SPALL EVSSS Ld dds. ddd dD EES DEDEDE DDE DADEL EDS E DDD ED DED FLPOLELELERELE ene e SLLOEBELOELELALEEL ELE EBLE MBE on™ 4 SY MO yo ; A J ; , \\ big eet ae wt ie Wi Pome en fo : % Pag: cee So Bem CRORE -— tilda Vly WioY | a estes Y G % vault patie copN Ns ti tir The first mooring mast to be erected in Can- , Yloli | be for dirigibles, which has been erected Yl Qe oes . inus of the British . Uy Be K® sers oe , near Montreal, as the terminus CH AM PION Y fom ; Gio ; airship R-100, which is to cross the ocean [fy Y next spring. internat.ona!l photo Wht VSL ttt hh thts, 4 SSAAK CASAS = sS SSS SSS SWS We 8 8 Rk Ak NAAR AS SSSASSAASRAS DERRY » Pee as « eer 4 Te a 7 ? om > cia ¢ thd bee Fr | Pe 2.2 ees SSASSAPASLAASALARALA® Oe Se a ae ronomical to. use SS ¥ hs Se ee . Poses ae ree a“ ae a Oe K: ak 9 ee BLABABLSRASBASLEERALELESLA RW NRARSRARSS RAS RR SRARARSARSASABARAAASASASAA AWABALVASS 3 Bae sce ce a ry ree MG WK SOS MOK WH hy * WS E&I IHoWWW) SN SSSSSSSSSSSLSSSS SSSA SELES RSRASA RS BREA SERRA 88 8 ecan SSSASBASSLASLELEALR ~~ oe eee ee oe ee oe a Qi QQ VA QQ he WA NSAY YES SSL ASS SS SSS SSS WS as a ~~ +" a BTR RR SSSI ia ‘ wie ad + he aN 4 ~ * os SSS ee BRR ; AA WANANAA RR RQ SSG A QQ AQ VASASPASSSSPBSASLSPEALASEELSEAS MOA MOQ QMGAQ AN WS ll MP ie MQ WS MW RNOLD. DVN” a. ) — SS SVQ Q[a7» . & * s FOP A 7 ane a0 ao ee aa SSSVSVASVAPBSELRREL PERSE SR EES ARSE AES Aa 4.4 ER EEE 2% i MGA AAA WS Re he eR AAA Ss SSSSSESSSSSSS LSS SES ~~ WS ARASSAVSVVSVSVSPS SSSSVSSSISAS SSVSVASVVASSSVVS SSA RRS BERR Se eeeneaaeeenags ASVWABAAAR SSS en MOVOONNN \ LQ ny SAA AAA ARANR NA eeek ROSIE _ Oe «Kon ~ —— aX ; oe oi F ¥ ‘ Ae « MS ———e- eee hWwnhnhWIWwW nnn») SN WS VSHAASAAAVNVD NW MWnnnmnn]’w’AanN SNORE SS SVQQ QA wr : \ \\ WH ~ . eens | & ; E. J. Church of London, Z wthdistnetetenereesehlli ¢ with part of his collection Z C. Edson Smith of Montana. : { of more than 5006 pipes. Z named Champion Wheat Grower eae . 2 GeO RAR AN A RL AAAI Oa TE Tra es ed. for some reason Z of the United States, at the In- | : ee seen epamep eter emcee gna eguacleneeaa eta cmnnann a WUE LckcA4z3)c:”’ ddddcddddddcdddddddddddddedddddddedddddddcddddeasaddada erat from all pafts of & ternational Live Stock Show in ts sealed with a . | a skeleton of an ichthyosaurus which was recently wuncovere: Wilhelm Miklas. who has been elected President of the Re- ,, the world —pP @ A pbeto B Chicaro. Assuciaicd Press photo. ts the purchaser ~ S| @ quarry in England. eee crams a Wf public of Austria. stunerentions® ot wt: Y,. : - ° 7! tution or adulteras is cap. oe 5% \\\ ai \S > >». » >» > > > >» > bs > > > DD De be S be ete ht te hh hh hh SS hh hh SS SS SS Sh a hss aca hs OP ARE Stein Se <n ” ~ . a » . . 7 ay . ~ ~~ NY ae SN IRS om ~' LRARRSRASSESSASASS SSERLELES SSE LSS SESE S SS SS WN WO RQ X WAY Sy PAA MM ¢ Wy \s
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> - - c* ne ee en PRET 4 rer eens = 2 a ices a. 7 Ngati RELL IED ALL GE SY RE RT Ie A no I RT RN - cateincameneed ae oh cd st a Yo - te * ~ T> es ~e “ 3 OR eee ae 7 rd — nn [Pace = l The St. Louis Post-Disvatch Daily Magazine DECEMBER & ‘Iegs | SATURDAY, . - —-— : i TY . - : R 1] | ; yd oe ) ~ 2 hip o-gada Intricate W hip Marks Accessories | Post-Dispatch Bare «| : —— an Is and Hor 4 , ntr icate orRrmans ip d mel Broadeasting Station |] | By Katherine de Pau y hat. It § am Jt e ‘. ‘ ‘ — oa rs ' — Ny / / “3 . be . Self-Control KSD anatase 2d = —_— ae “ . secre ‘ ee , . re iusiindiiniated taken | sss , 550 Ke. 3 - Re 7% WRITE THE NOPE > a. Uv. &. PUBLIC HEALTH ~ nd eT Pee SRE, 6 ti A dit ee eine oles 86S § || UTS Gee Che oe fee. Re ee ; . : . 2 * Ey | ’ i es a. a a that; a st We Be ; Daylight weekday broadcast- [/) serceistes ee | Y fiance and Jj : | nes pave doubtiess noticed t} | i By Dr. Brice Belden. : tgs eS ae te ee vg Laredo Se eee [OT MY eaines forthe weal g OU oe er sufferers with chronic vat He: ¥ ONLY we would clearn to| 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m, Market -}] Ss ell ie | ee | uncle and aunt, whem | t and begin to com-) of a ' agit a a ae : - pod quotations and news bulletins | 37 22 SEE ZS SEER es | | for the first time. J -omg | . 4 pernicious habit of going to ex- of interest to the Middle-West. || ee ees opinion that it would nH " Prices supplied by Market News : Fa cnr Leone 130 | write them a letter ci 4 # tremes. Service, U. S. Department of |] | — aes ¥ i: ia stein | | for their kind hospitaliggs ' a , ” And, indeed, this . fat li sihhgoad pen om nasaguye si Agriculture and Principal Ex- 32 EE 2 7 | Want to be sure that §hae . sinus trouble is | ce tae ite. We sleep more than we) changes = SR ES / rect. Of course, I was gee ) obstinate, and the OF should or decidedly less than is on | Rea aeesseasn . | my messages of appreciasia com ili health and lowe Hi Senaiment with. good health. Stamdard time given at 10 | FF | | et oe tha } iI left, but 1 believe it om | it is the purpose He tend to excesses as regards tea, — Sa: p. m. by the Howard Watch Co. 5 bil i Se a Lees Se eee | nicer to write a letter, ess c Health ik coffee, alcohol and tobacco. — Mesctceledasesatitecatarensceieeteteenecess SP | eerecetasatanterererstetatetsecetteetetats me a a ._ : He , : : | sesiteedaeacetetesercececeececteeetececes | Retighee «=| SUSSest a gifts If thew - ai igs of us co es hee .. Saturday, December 8 | Selele teenies corte ecielaetecareseree: Raecaal EE Ee ae ets as toe _ | correct, would you ming tj | ing regarding eh © speed and app ication that 1s of ai : age. 38 329 40 gs “eteteteen, OS m how to word it? Re , 43 , nature their dis- ot bound to undermine the nervous 12:50P.M.—Music Lovers }j| | shaiee : | °. When writia a gauss, ee per measures for Zit system and lower the resistance of | Flour. bas 7 a a I ter, ta | ect. Sa ero ta i ce of a the body to disease. Others again, | 7:00 P. M,—National Orchestra. ® | | siscsaateseteleteretieisteiets 8 r. wi It not correct to Th lief and avo dan such 4 éven in play, go at it with such | 8:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ ~ 3 tinso |sr jSe SS 3S oe tae cy ont oe at hei aas - verage person | Ns vnbeunded enthusiasm and vigor | Recital. eit SSS. ie Pie re I have rit The fact that me a rding eines ° 4 that too great a strain is put upon | 8:30 r.M.—Mildred Hunt with ||; | - poe eee EA SS $ ere and eiminate the little - rege | 7 the heart and other organs. | Marimba Orchestra. SF Sega OF Pe Soe how should it be written? ~~ “euble or, as the doctors calk = a “Sagopa : 7 | , —Lucky Strike Dance i | “tenses SEERA. REA! * ‘ | ; chestra ee Your intuition concerni ‘ a ets, called sinuses, hl en s } act it by traveling equally far the | 4% . | a ° st OF perfect, and you must obey « pones which connect (with) | impr ; other way. | — | sian “s will be pleased to receive @ i 2 s; and, consequently. | In America everybody is fascin- | ; . . ? : ad S eres | of appreciation from you. % i recently. the causs ane dese bi ated by the “get-there” spirit. It's /P CCal otations | : ACROSS 26. Ward water. | her for her hospitality, ger of sinusitis. or OEE if like an obsession. Our young men Se. Ot. Lowe eer ee tl sm ties hedthe oT. Regularly) thoughtfulness in making @ | sinus, was not well under~ e ‘ 2 Morn! meditation; Music; 3 Pp. ‘ gyptlan peeties. - » - | : om the ‘ add “hat a and- women grow up with the idea Music| period: 6. Educational tak. Mr.) a. o0 arranged. _ing plans for you, mention ty 5. It is neediess to in the | of achieving in the shortest pos- | cinta tei pte lee ee 29. Building used three of them especially, gay, iee increasing use of X-rays " I ‘ Sible space of time. | mate we eg 1 “me 6-45. | 19. Reindeer. es r — lita much you enjoyed them, gags maenosis of bone conditions has : a “Hiow long will it'take?” “What | | ho | Dr, duties See: t,. eee oe + 16. Spare time. (OF 4 Y|he- to tell the uncle, Gam Semendousty increased ‘he ontie~ short cuts can I make?” “How can | . : . |) Sorted ences on tien Ceekene- Ee Wades os ‘wiesioeiehaan si Bs: gas happy they made you by Ghee tory diagrrosis and successful I get that first million the quick- |[M ; a + eee rn: cane ton pies cere niekpegeeressnie dl ,| Vitation and how charme§ GaewE.e:ment of sinus troubles. est?" Thoughts such as these are Losti), Awad hestra: 10:45 Chase | 13- rs pee ane ahaa A gone caeeen. Seer Of | were to be with them. ; ‘ ? the primary motivations of the Al nents: 3; Fs dip prosress: toe oe 20. Expression of a pany: I suggest that you send , men and women of today. p. meee, GeChenee, 15 Sa PPS neattation. A 33. Cow sheds. also, with your letter. Di saan cavity, , | 7 t No wonder, then, that self-con- | KMOX. St. Louis (1090ke.)——-6:30 @ m. | 21. Chart. RA 35. Little boy (coll.) | think of something that theses nostrils about the ' trol has become a sort of side is- | mm. «Stadio proatame: 5:15. speed | o¢ Wate Lymph 3 ae “9 A cereal gTaSS. | enjoy while you were Sn. h t of | ee . sue. . Push hard. fast and furious |} F eeman aud “Oscar”; 6, Children's vuead — : : STEED 38. Method of end- them? Some books, p me saroat, is not @ but @ 4 —that’s the slogan. Get there or | ccmeubln ~e 30° Rrak-Roak program: -4. Rotating piece | i ing a debate. some records, either for the shu a bout fou i bust—who cares! | See! Pe a en) | a wheel. 64, Regular course é9. Small accessOry| sranh or for the player-plaaa aan ala in the m t That's why nervous and mental Rosser; 10:30, Speciai request program. | 79-, Interweave. of action. wing of air-| some item for the house? | =. end. On cross section disorders are so strikingly on the Bere ie ROA _ 4 28. Weep. 66. Indian pipe of plane. 2. Your heading, with the Mies _ triangular, increase in these United States of ~~ - ee ‘ i 29. The poplar. peace. 40. A green stone. | of street, address, city, see and very narrow at _ @urs. It also explains why heart “Ke ed . Ps On the Air Tonight | 31. Like heroic poet- 68. Came in. $i. A number. date, is perfectly written § “ is divided in the middle the conditions continue to take such / ffs : i. ~ ' ry. 69. According tothe 43. Playing card. letter to me. What items Sapam thin perpendicular bony pes heavy tolls. . oa 30. German free city fashion. 44. Contemptuous write on letter headings | winded by @ the “septum,” into @ right The practice of self-control és, Dr. Julius Klein will give his, 34. A cheese dish. DOWN name for a on the friend to whom sane oe vity and a left nasal cavi- really mo more than the practice weekly business review over KWK | 36. Edible shellfish. i : de child. (writing. To a close friend w@ | ageestd with a mucous mem- of common sense. at 6:45 this evening. 37. Not noticing. 1. To hurry away. 45. Made smooth. [ woula not need to write so mm apeom Hest i and | The average person can eat, + * . 38. Wheedled. -. Tree with long 46. A dweller in the) ’ a Drane that warme items, but in a busiress oF | , : : : : rough the nose drink and do what he likes, pro-. The second symphony concert Dy °. Maintainable. pods. first garden. letter or a mi- the air passing yo iP Eee “ . Me a ieee eS) . Pee ee P we ana - a erty ‘ no vedere” tn od 4 on we meacned sere ba i ogee 2 ie +p ~e 4 ear ony ee el te PEP Pat ee - R — P aren at —e * - Ae D . a re ae | fessional | ; - = ne = > 4 a ‘ : — * ' . gs. vided he exercises in moderation. Walter Damrosch and the new Na-} 47. Climbing plants. 3. Measure of area. 00. Freed from | tetter it is necessary. I am} on its way to the bese os of the na- He can also work hard and with | tional Orchestra, in the elaborate | 48. Holr. 4. Border. moisture. to see that you agree with me Gat a mine t newly-born vim and zeal, so long as he knows | series exclusively for radio will be |} 49. More venerable. ». Bedouin gar- 51. Urge on. there should be no abb +es gal cavities applies batt the nasal and | when to stop, when and how to! broadcast over KSD at 7 o'clock. | 50. Young society ment. 52. Filipino canoe. Also now, “open punctuation” babies; but after bir si | be o relax. | George Barerre, world-famous | girl (coli.) 6. Entered life. a5. Anglo -SaxX0ON_> ponular: that is it is not necemee™y- if healthy. nih ' Lees Pere in Even our thinking is too often flutist, will play the flute solo jin 53. Depart. site A showy shrub. slave. sary to have any marke of pt a gin at certain places ? t por ae extravagant. It is over-boastfu]., | MRADNES Bach's ‘‘Badinerie”’ during this con- | 54. Discern. 8. Mitigate. 56. Faithful and) tuyation at the ends of the lines. hboring bones on T . £ tas . . ‘$c po " . o, ; di i pia: over-am bitious, over-optimistic. | .S cert. 55. Potential energy. 9. Go before. true. 7 eye | cularly the cheek bones. 1 4 > af Common sense dictates that suc- | | The program: | 57. Cardinal number 10. In the midst of. 59. Devoured. ALL WRONG! 3 exeavations form very slowly, en- : a } . é . : e m M —_ ~ —? d 5 . "Ty 2 = ’ * ‘ “ ae ~ is 7 . : — ; - * a ie small - a 3 cess is not achieved in a day, that ERY smart is the wide bracelet at the top, with li nks of green onvx and buekle and ornament of brilliants March from the Coa DOr. a. 58. Ancient Chaldean ai. Suffix: “own 60. Baronet’s titie. ILI, you kindle ol A ; large. or balloon out, ning ly of | . whete the careers of men and women, nd baguette ervstals. The evening jewelry ense mble below it consists of long drop earrings and neck- . . SIMSEY-DOTEAKOW city. 12. Greek letter. 61. Highest note of | yn y vise page: gs as they grow, an usual bd ? B : 2 - ° . - a az A . - 3 ra _, = . ~ . P ° . “ a . = | i} } + Ls «e+ a6" * Liszt ne e + 4 Vi . what of 4 puzzle to tell just what a t ie : imagination overboard and, be- hild 9 Be ~ t | THE ILLU SION at 7 o'clock over KWK. | | LADDER dark o— always bring GOP use they are to us beyond render- | di Tho} cause they keep on hoping they C ren. s time tor y | : . ae Se ae | CHAIN PROGRAMS | Registered U. S, Patent Office formality of the occasion © 7il ing less heavy the head bones,)gr | We may be the lucky exceptional ones, | OF INNOCENCE ee, Bess eee n> oe eee | epee ' ment eult wae ve? ee which, if not thus hollowed out, 42 a os ; =e. Pare RYT lam pS aa : ,. Huby |} 1} = ‘ : , i i they strain themselves to the By THORNTON W. BURGESS. oo now Algae Peden epee 4 Barnes TONIGHT | Climb Down! BE would. of course, be much tive Hed breaking point. | By Mrs. Agnes Lyne. DEE SEMNE 64 cd cuccebssnews ;,, Quilter For a formal dance, -_ difficult to support, owing to their at tee : : ee 2 ’ > - fUMOTESTUS . acdecccsbecesee DS Leg ) ' . ‘ | =o , . ; : : Deficient Se lf-contro] likewise , : yang F ao a, PS Oe Para gee sue ee Se Burleigh | N ° l B d . Co R d emphatically for a prom + bY +4 ws ti - j 4 ision ashi 29% - -_ 5 a x gt tes A mot warranted by the facts which “ th vee joo a Sam Herman, xylophonist, wit! 6:00—Phil Spitainy’s music—WEAF. | .young man who wore the vs t , have connected : a z science knows exists. | nth . mel ig A are quite | ive a concert with Frank Banta! 6:30—Genia = Fonariova, soprano— | ( OAT to a formal dance would Baw ’ yrs : hollow spaces in va ‘:. ' Ww ' _— — innocent. sy “innocent” they/*. | eee eer er ae WEAF t , POP mem ese eines : It is true t} Lun ra- | Who cares Jor weary, blistered feet e- . ‘ ~ 'at the viano over KWK at 7:39. as! . as if he were attending a SP | i : is that the human n hn lias fees | si |mean that they are free of any ** °° Pane ONE 4 ae | %:00—National Orchestra—KSD, WEAF, Cc 7 0 dat of neue heed . eee bone called accessory | chine is tough, that it can stand | When there is something good to |interest in or knowledge of sex. | -°"?”** wow. ' ge sy - i e @nuses. In the cheek bone, a 5 “ - « ~ ite re i i ’ ty zy: ot ~ See ican ae pe ee POON TES gi . sj i oe — upon its structure, | eat? This apparent state of innocence | S2UNitY Gardens . - Grainger | 8:00—Lew White organ recital. CARRY ox BAG us is large, and is comm : . . . wa, ye ‘ ' " - ; ‘ ~ - | wre lwmnols See eeeenenee tenes J ea ) ‘ . “i hav: AVI. = oa e ”*. a ; ‘ = iawn, > Force. it is | —Bust Bear ¢ is Something in which parents take | Perpetuum Mobile ...........-.. Bohm $:30-—Mildred Hunt with Marimba Band 2: « E08 Jed the. “antrum *; in the Pa » ‘ » } viteaiins . i 3 uster pear. ° i ieee eee alee , . a fe not true, however, that the suppls e great pride ‘They are tancy % Last Rose « Summet . i —ASD, WEAF. 2 | S it proper for a girl te each eye there is a —_ . 2 . . - - ' - . she i a ahi & led b if 7}. > riranaas eavcplar — \? — os - : Rae. / ‘ | , . a a 5 ¢ of cnergy is limitless or that the | ° ” ” — the testing thet alth Jone PS as te tell ae oe ee a baad pa 9:00—Lucky Strike Hoar — KSP, | G fe} purse or handbag when goug ‘tavity, which is called the frontal | old § machine won't break down if bad- | g F Buster could have understood es eel CE | Schoen Rosmarin |..........-.-.Kreisler | WEAF. WGN, WGY. WRAP, WSR, Wale, * . dance or a dinner with aa P } si trouble is re-| Sar | . ly managed |i what the half a dezen hunters ie _taemselves are stained and scarred | ht Te te ny WWJ, KVOO, WFAA agrees Dee aoa When sinus trou | ; = & : a ; ia " . ; . > «3. Re an? f :: f , ng : | ez | by life, their children are still as “EPonhnee af the Orient” mar he 10 :00—Voeal Deo—KSD WEAF | tleman. — ferred to, it commonly means dis- — ‘ Young people especially seem to, ™ who presently appeared were 7 | Saran By Echoes of the Orient’ may de ' —_ , —— a iin aa tiel at | the : think that th protects them, | Saying, he would have had a good | ; fresh and pure as the day they heard over KWK at 7:45 wow. || Yes. She usually needs @3 paase of either the antrum of the)” - « vy ec ’ , U ' +. a ~ itasi ' . a - : Pius avoout sex. J 1st 4 W earrit or y U 2 neues: . . ’ 1 | Sia ’ SS- 142 Ra ctesis3l F rn life look back and realize how fal- Probably he swam across,” | . Just A Wearvin 5 a tack an eo ai : ° . as tant Parents who serenely state that a wes OS | aaT F /KDAKA. WLW. 'hack of the botto frame diseased and are responsible | sacious such logic was in thelrown / said one of the hunters. “Here's | presently around his head there, their child hasino interest in ¢h I.Love You Truly | 9:00—Among ourselves—AWK. WJZ. This wit ates mage “teenie aethe obstinate nasal catarrh with ; : ; aatia adil leh 9 F ia' inieres in ti Na Of a eTiecy l’ay. ' . ~ : 11S ; -~ Ww ae a te: KE ; H case. Had they developed the / his footprints right on the edge as a swarm of bees si eg aires ii aa ba 9:15-——Radio comedy, “Fool's Revenge” | ge behi mg picture and 9 bom hawking and spitting, so utely habit of common sense restraint, of the water.” Te ee, seagate Apert 7 MSS MOVED Ssae" — Wy FZ. | v of air behind the a sae | | ’ * : ¥ ; . 7} (tT ii¢ stion’’ rp ' ‘bee bia \ ” Hey er — oOperety . | r a - } : ~ ti in they would now be healthier, hap-| “He may have walked along the /& question” are « ling nah ? ‘i jg gl. wi 10:00—Slumber music—WJZ. . vent the annoying discoloralam a Beseribed eon ese me deaje | " tebe lligrey ~ liste? er tina¢ o ow ha: aUucotyv SMiIATieti Wei; vo tia pee ae al rE See Tes } sili i : Re Lesh: is : : 4 " pier and more efficient. ee iia bit Mes “Honey! There's no) a i. es eg ee nt | cantare of the Phiico hour bend We left the tail of this coat at! #e wall paper. eimertunatey. such eaters ‘i Tr” 12 t+hoair or te ag] a0 ‘oa oe ey | tii? ) ‘ shi iti bith ta wre atj- o 4 i Ras ~thia J bias . X & «i > 4 | In the last analysis, a punch to ' scent,” said another aunter. “+ his mistake. My, my, what wouldn't — se his se Xx aa . neat Ae vitae east at & o'cioeck over KWRK Jes. W hen and W here | ,the bottom of the ladder just to conn amenable to treat- be superiatively effective must be | pond isn’t very big. I suggest thati] give for all the honey I could, a 2 ‘meake aa che "deeeliaaida a aa sea Dra ronette and Colin O'More | make it harder for you. Clinab ent b BY " hysician specially , a rn ee He) we divide into two partes. Sue! eat?” | his ders. iia : ‘ened gir pom . having the leading doles, Be To Get ‘|! down a rung at a time, making a —-- . ened. tn delet diseases. ly: ¢ trolied.. Only then does it become | party will take one dog and walk | He began to follow his nose, an] : ee int pea rag ne a EL in Bs eh IS Gy eta oe ley | . , || single letter change only in each .. ‘ It is Priel derstand how an || ar ® telling diow. around the pond one way and the | nis nose was pointed straight the) ping tti‘(‘i‘é‘é‘“ éC;C;~*SSS*S”S”SCSSCS HOS Poa | Distant Stations || downward step without transposing BE iii ietammation of the nasa: cavaye| Likewise, if you would reach the | other party rill take the other dog direction from which that ador se ry A special program with Mildred i} 1 | the emaining letters. An answer ' F ¥ : pees 2 : | Bawyee NU ERONS a5 UU! Why are parents so eager to as-| tint ana a : _ beer Age nem wrasse > erga : ag [3 & Maing membrane may swell the} highest pinnacle of success, don t and walk around the pond the oth- ' was coming. Ha had.,'t 0 ne far ee PE "thi P their BNE aE Y ; *. ria umMny an G a+ Marimba orchestra Time P MJ ‘ wK nt? . * » oS * : . " } jy oe you (Conyriaht. 1028.) : se his claws into that tree and up he/| they have not lost the unhappy “* ' rchest ee spielen: . over! ate —— i," - pa = as : Aye Sat. 4, Sot. 5, Son. 6. Don. 7, Doe. , ; absorption of the alr in the po ; opyrig t, wo. one party went one way and the . " © envied: GiakiaMied satan _ . , ; KRSD at 8 ociock will hrineg: eo -9 e aa ansas ‘ity . .O:O to yp . 4 " 0 owe ' 4 ; oe eS. ony + scrambled. The humming gre feelings of sin and shame instille ns at 9 O CIOCK, lili Dring: KNX. Hollywood ..._.8:00toe 4:00 1050 8, Dyc. 9, Aye, 190, Age. | 7, and after a vacuum is thus | ; other party went the other way, louder. Buster paid no attention | in ther in th sir 0 wu celia Samoa Pompapola. from “Three Cheers: High | RR. Seattle ...... 8:00to 2:00 840 Copyright, 1078 \ z . ak “hu ; aL. i 4 it (me " ie] wn eariv Pars Ty nemotyag > s'ae aa ‘ iis ii ' penipee ~ ‘ ” 2s) | ‘S_ OOF TIEzIt. mek. . a ee _ . i ra ° and each party had a dog. Thev t it P eS 2 | : —_ mn ” : ¥ 7 na Hill Toy Here'« That party Novy, | KOA Denve! ee a in ik ria i ot eo ns 9 + a. +3 an so Neu r1stmmds dards Kellogg s 7. ; se inflamed, and a profuse Be- 3 : : : them with one of his big aw ‘the third and fourth cenerations =a “ tutern the aes Fe Ss KVOUO. Oklahoma City.770 to 10-00 1140 : i : the sinus, aie ad :% away. He Was under some overe while } ’ lad : pray ma) > ps ‘ cia 5 ah s ru . i i r » gon if , ze um ’ ss \\ =" -De sar mgr gah olets (To . * WKH. rt . On) ion 1° pas aha) 1 M d oa D . i ; b . natural ; , , on is thrown out in . y ; ait ; ° HE prenatal clinic of the. hanging bushes and in the water. " th ae ee ee eee ee eee OE RANGE | real of Prante: sizes cs haewhies | ore. Heme ‘6:30 to 8:00 820 i1 oaemn CSIC | rings a mt firet a clear fluid, but later | ; & : | « : . » . ’ } 1A °T ii ig ne 4 bs “+ from AA roam te } Id ws Me : 4 ~se ~— : a » sina te ‘ 4 a — kK ¥ rv (hic > re. eyed 4 yi n piyia 3 PT s . . 3 es a ' | Northwestern University Medi- | In fact, only_his head was above | oie * But -_ os Pe ip ba deere a1 pir tag gap eee ; You Than Bade ot Geueeen ak” | EE, Me ana 8-00 ts 10-00, 730 a S'Ps to pus. If this fluid — : t he asi bit dis-; makes little difference whether | nan Smise at Somebody Elae ic” New Yori 6-00 1010-30 86*) OI QPTAT AS c- , ) P > Gr o 10°70 1480 Tra ditional designs of Christmas aulty e of more | - even burst through some weak +s ~f Prospective mother which is an-| had gone far enough for it to »« | ¢*Posed was a lot of comb fairly No amount of subsequent teaching at 9 o'clock WEA, tnncanclis S30 ioe diel trees, candies, haloes, Santa Clase) the cause wt Pot in the wall i bes " , " . = oe sae rr a i i ina . n a «4 mT oO + ¥4 eile Li oe's, rhsiuitcs, bind 1M, ‘ i \ nl ti . ; : : se Nounced as cheap and yet contain- safe for him to do so. Buster left ; dripping with honey. Such a teast about the béaufy and Sa cred - = * 8 RAF, New York 8: (ite 11-00 ao and plum puddings this season ‘are forty diseases. Just a q Fortunately, however, most cases : di ing all necessary food elements, the water where he had entered it. | 25 Buster had then: He w as su ess” of lo on Wie US an OTE \ program by. the Vocal Duo Is| wG¥' Schnectadv "8-00 t0 11.00 740 giving way to the same ideas ex. 5¥™ptoms are we sinus disease merely | ot Zoe Harpster of the social gery. He took his back-track. premely happr. lt his roubles | inal strong impression ee: the iif é@ S hedule j Over KSD at 10 o'clock. i wares Ro nes! er - 13 te it tM) 11S pressed in discs angles and , sare #9 ; ness, dull eyes, falling hair, ome F. While the mouth of the sinus is 4 ail fee department of the medica]} Presently, Buster came to a rocky were as nothing. lea os - perce CSE aR Me mae re “ cig A GRP x WHAS. foulevilie’ . .6:30 00 1f00| Bie For those who prefs ee old | appetite. ... pléeed by an inflammation of the! 4 school outlined the layette, con-| ledge. Rocks do not hold s:ent | > ten Slt t hag bhnee chitgean it} The Park Central orchestra will| Wyev, ‘Mount Vernoa 6.00 to 9.00 1260 form there are cards with repre Guard egainst this seouml or “head cold” fs ae - ; wil ren Only those children can nee mu ver ate | cree “eter Pret anata > > bre So> dhe > - OB : ca ie i pee Te gor isdx ected wie at 4 : aan : ente ae eisting of nm erib made from a 79 very well, Buster very carefully ' - asi ‘ y Os m A ; acm + £44 ORL «) ti KS iJ) at i wre as ¥ ra ‘ : _# os to 11 ("i 4 tt duc tions of the Ga vrorite a? . Kello "5 ALL-BRAN is + sinus rnouth opens, air enters a A 4 . ; if fe mait Uu in OCceni wWnose aT - tWi~« 7 4 xt ‘ontiac ? Breven® & tles for water, six nipples and out- , On this ledge for a long way. Then, | Buttered Spinach oe - W Oman First On List , Whe \Mectne : = we Z a oh the lining of the envelones. which fuls daily — chronic ¢ gide coat and blanket. | Satisfied that by the time the Jogs | Bread Grape Jam Shenherd’s. Pie O . 207 : Ww NA. San Antonio .. 8:00 to 9-00 1190 | display profusions of antes ahs every meal. : ack—v— i - P j - ‘ + . Avy sg ~~ i avenport #4) te ~® oo LOO . ; slaiie i : aa "i A cheap but sufficient diet would | fot back—if they ever did, his) Head Lettuce and Tomato | Such a nice way of using up the } J U/ in Bai CS. || WOR, Newarx 8:30 to 11-00, 719, Curves in pink, purple, red. black, Doctors recommend pe consist of cabbage, celery, toma-/ Scent Would be cold so that they | Dressing |! leftover roast. Brown a chopped whe Omara . 6:00 0 11:00 590 gold. gray and green because it is 100% bram 2 toes, milk and bananas, with round. | could not follow it, he shuffled | Peach Shortcake li onion in two tabk spoons attet OR the first time in the history | W PG. Atiant le Cit y ‘. me te it het 1100 In wrapping paper silver trian-. ALL-BRAN “ ; ' fu ; : - he ai his . ; es. Lier. Rafe see aaa as ‘ J me a By . 4 \ > | u i + sep pr eee ‘ ; Sii all i\rauctii- re peahel oT - a ee: . 4 eo @steak for those who need red into the woods. He was looking Coffee 4 — . ties ‘geal , | : WSB Atlanta .......6:00te11:09 7401 Goes Moshe: J , age me eS headache from a sinus 3 ee . for a pl nt add two tablespoons flour and of the Masrachusettgs bar a2 WSM. Naehville . ..6:301t011.00 @509/ K'®S &re imposed. one upon the yesuits that no part-bran —— Om; ; should | @ * pensive cuts, - ” ‘ i Buttered Spinach | lefto. er ZYTavy or stock 2 nd se AsoO>N - tak ing the examination. Clam Sou i to make Christmas trees, Winter bali : oe ss ; “a it a doctor trained in nose : pr ee The Northwestern clinic cares — omen he forgot all enent | Hot Rolls Butter jing. Bring to a boil and add two, She is Miss Celia Raphael. 21- eS | wouy ‘landscapes are conventionalized An inviting health ¢ " _ ases; for it is commonly os a for 900 mothers yearly. rest. A sweet, sickish odor reshed 4 Pes Salad or three cups cooked meat cut into! vear-old law hoo! Sire ly Always a nice start for the win- | into wavy bands and much of th with milk or cream, Ps 4 ible to reach the swollen | wa ast ”- ———— eenenlt—— ae him and ti ° : t t th * ir >a a * Pp . nN 4 bh ij ‘ id es Sscnooi erad uate ana $ ai ~~ . . a d » and and ruc Me OT the 4 - : . Le ; ; : Ps Potato Surprise rege Perec ma ae og so | Raspberry Gelatin cubes. Place in a buttered casser-| youngest of a group of 307 per- | Cop ney genom cight bull clams | paper is striped. In most of the - ” causing the blocking and to) |. ek * 3 : ~ | yi “= ry “Ate » os a * 3 a Be ‘ ae . . ‘ es coarsely. i¢at cis hj : : e “_ ' ’ | ees eg Tf a little steak and some mashed | became a 7 tt _— uster ' Coffee | ole and cover the top with a thick | sons taking the examination. aa te a " > —_— Quer and card and paper designs there is » ote ee ee which ‘Loge: ie e potatoes are left over from dinner. / He forgot somihine but “ pag i Roast Pork Loaf layer of mashed potatoes. Sprea Miss Raphael was only 26 when! ~ 2 to it one and a half pipts of | noted a tendency to replace the . this membrane with the % ' ferything but nis desire |: : >a f ; y 2 h | , ~ + a rt . ‘5 potatoes with beaten egg vrolk ane nilk, two finely chopped ¢nions. | polly } _ — _ +», , - . Escalloped Potatoes She was graduated from the North j , spray and Christmas tree |} dot with butter. Brown in the eastern om them © immediate of * a lunch can be made from)to reach the source of that odor. : so School of Law. That waa! cu® diced potatoe, and the clams. motif with pictures ye x —euth of the sinus and ce! ¥ ee ane “ baking dish with / He forgot all his troubles. de for || B Buttered Spinach joven. A dish made entirely of | in 1927 ana pi si vei hs ia Simmer until] the potatoes are ten- | 5 apse é at el pre — + . . see tara 4 eiuaa as ‘ i ive; 3 Th 1@?T i ree vas e} . ; 4 “is gr cence In - sic bm that he had been hunted. He || seg jes Poco || leftovers and ret you will come out | back until she became 71 der and then add one teaspoon of | Appetizers ; * * | ° : . aT ; > : : . - | -— * aie”. om de ~ , » : : : ee wer someone | eg tong: 4 gc feast of ey that ‘| carat rench of it entirely unsuspected. hci SHES i ferry sait and a little red pepper.| Chop finely two hard-boiled eggs . wt . ou see, he was | ) ing | — ‘rocco: shoul! be cooke: nm Add a thickening of butter andiand add to them one table . ae > we ; It i} 3 id TY ler a > «) . ‘ be e es ee i. ee 1 i &*u . a ; aq a . ‘& *, * Lites y on the right side. a Whe lose I's eotor. ef chopped parsiey. earye tram ~4t4 tale i °
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ote os a __ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, ‘1938, c By Katherine de Peyster ETIQUETTE I - 2: - - b Oe errr erg mer - Sa Ett SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1928. The St. Louis Post-D ispatch Daily Magazine nus Disease ls Very Common— Vhat It Is and How to Avoid It “F | WRITE THE NOTE: . 4 U. 8. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. — | ¥ fiance ang 1 were ents & _ ov have doubtless noticed that; a sinus*opening should be under- | tained for the week-eng by h 4 enenever sufferers with chronic | taken to prevest the development & uncle and aunt, whom ]} “ aot meet and begin to com- of permanent disease in the sinus, | for the first time. l-am of the 4 notes regarding their trou- | a condition which may prove more | opinion that it would be Nice ta! meone usually states that serious and is always more diffi- | write them a letter thanking th tou = ween told that he has | cult to cure, _for their kind hospitality, hor a ; Eaeoble.” And, indeed, this A painful sinus occurring in the | Want to be sure that thig is oe :. at called sinus trouble is | co irse of a head cold may be called _rect. Of course, I was Profuge — . mon, so obstinate, and the | a “‘catarrhal disease of the sinus.” — | my messages of appreciation when a iso much ill health and low- | It is the common disease of our | I left, but I believe it would be tally, that it is the purpose | Sinuses, and, though painful, is aie | nicer to write a letter, or dg ye United States Public Health | usually of only short duration if Besse | Suggest a gift? If-the lette, “ the in this talk to tell you properly treated. If catarrhal sinus- i . | correct, would you ming telling me s regarding the nasal itis continues for a considerable how to word it? their nature, their dis- period, the clear fluid poured out ee | Ye w hen writing a personal ie and the proper measures for | in the sinus, as we have noted, may iter, 18 it not correct to Write th "4 relief and avoidance of such become more and more cloudy and | address, city and date at the re “ finally become pus. This is because of the page, as I have written tt fact that the average person bacteria in the sinus have become here and eliminate the heading, op so little regarding sinus active, and the disease is now how should it be written? : ple, or, as the doctors call it, | Known as a “purulent sinusitis.’ READER, “4e” is not surprising, in Usually the pressure of the pus sy all means write the aunt, youp cae af the fact that it is only in becomes so great that a portion of ae hostess, a bread-and-butter letter qriew ears that anatomists have it flows into the nose and the pa- thanking her for her hospitality. Pe cats study to these cavities tient thus notices at times a pro- eh Your intuition concerning this ts * ackets, called sinuses, in the | fuSe discharge from the nose. Oft- perfect, and you must obey it, She ee. pones which connect with our | ©? S0me of the poisons from the ‘s will be pleased to receive a letter —— es: and, consequently, | ‘™Prisoned pus enter the blood and — of appreciation from you. Thank recently, the cause and treat- | the patient feels “out of sorts,” be- ater. her for her hospitality, for her of sinusitis. or inflammation | CUmes easily tired and depressed, wiarly| thoughtfulness in making charg. § the sinus, was not well under- and often suffers attacks of mildly ged. ing plans for you, mention two or af It is needless to add that inflamed joints, a trouble known to g used _— ye them especially. say how ‘ge increasing use of X-rays in the see cy Arthritis and usually soititary much you enjoyed them, and ask . s of bone conditions has | omen at vaguely called “‘rheuma- a he~ to tell the yncle, too, how dously increased the satis- | tism.”” Sometimes the pressure af- happy they made you by their in. diagnosis and successful fects the nerves of the adjacent words of Vitation and how charmed yoy featment of sinus troubles. eye, with serious results. 4 were to be with them. > understand the nasal sinuses, The nasal surgeon in order to ae ‘ suggest that you send @ gift .&. must first call to mind that relieve this distressing condition, boy (coll.) — with your letter. Did you f human nasal cavity, which ex- that is, the condition of imprisoned l grass. CAEN Of something that they would — from the nostrils about the | PUS in a sinus, makes an cpening a ae Ati is while ;Ou were visiting to the beginning of the from the nose into the diseased debate, | '°™? Some books, perhaps, or Gia: is not a mere tube, but a/ Sinus at its lowest part and thus it leiay some records, either for the phono. — about four inches long and allows the imprisoned pus to drain aie aden, graph or for the player-piano, or larger in the middle than at out, often also washing out the a some item for the house? send. On cross section it is sinus repeatedly. In more obstin- n stone. *. Your heading, with the items ; r triangular, rather broad at ate cases, he makes larger open- a of street, address, city, state anj o base and very narrow at the ings, sO large that a permunent —- date, is perfectly written for your # it is divided in the middle opening remains from the sinus to one letter to me. What items you © 4 thin perpendicular bony wall the nose. Fortunately, it is nec»s- gg write on letter headings depends j the “septum,” into a right sary to make these larger openings on the friend to whom you are the “sep iis 1 eavi. | Only in very bad and very obstinate "smooth. | writing. To a close friend yoy ls wiih 6 mucous pany cases of purulent sinusitis which ler in the, 2 not need to write so many that warms and moistens have failed to recover after having Reeden, | items, but in -a busi._ess or pro- ‘brane ? > through the nose been drained and washed through d from | fessional» letter or a semi-social the air vaeges 6 smaller and more . easily nmiade >a | letter it is necessary. I am glad gn its way to the ungs. ois openings. Happily, such cases are * to see that you agree with me that This brief description o head rather rare and almost never occur o cance, | Llere Should be no abbreviations. ai cavities applies to newly- ig where sinusitis has been recognized E Sexon| ee. nOm. open punctuation” ts | babies; but after birth the nasal / and treated in its milder or catar- ee | Parity, if healthy, very slowly be-/ rhal form. popular; that is, it-is not neces. | sary to have any marks of punce °# hful and | tuation at the ends of the lines. | een ed. | e % t's titl: ALL WRONG! note ‘of | ILL you kindly advise me if le. / it is proper for a boy to wear a light suit to a formal dance, note of | such as a prom? Let mte mention he _ the fact that at the time {ft was ® (abbr.) being worn light suits were very | much in style. A says it was per- fectly proper, and B said that as dark suits always bring out the formality of the occasion that a light suit was very improper. L. E. For a formal dance, and most emphatically for a prom full dress 1) }is worn. J should think that the 10 Office young man who wore the light sut to a formal dance would have feit | as if he were attending a sport con- | test of some kind. = © . CARRY SMALL BAG. S it proper for a girl to carry 2 j j ' ‘Silk bag that is attractive and con- | venient, (Copyright, 1928.) | When,you hang a picture drive & 'small Dbrass-headed tack into the back of the bottom frame section. > This will allow a free circulation B of air behind the picture and pre- Vent the annoying discoloration on s coat at) tke wall paper. r just to Climb aking a_ in each | hsposing | 4 n answer. 7 eanfime - % last one ts a Doe. ; ne er eee ds | Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN : ions | bringsnaturalreliefé — Y —— ——— | * ADVERTISEMENT a ae rds and Disordered blood, skin eruptions, ve “SeLe© blemishes, are often the result faulty elimination. Indeed, consti- ta Clay, Pation is the cause of more than ason‘are | °rty diseases. Just a few of its ‘ideas ex. S¥Ymptoms are headaches, lJistless- d curves, | ness, dull eyes, falling hair, f the old appetite. e2e “ hepro- _ Guard against this scourgeé- a oleh _Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is gusran- and ar, ed to relieve constipation. More Sbeu. i, | 772° prevent it. Two tablespoon- whieh fuls daily — chronic cases, es ung) every meal. » black, | Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN 7 because it is 10090 bran. Because er trian- ALL-BRAN accomplishes 100% tary results that no part-bran D “Winter C48 hope to equal. fonalized An inviting health cereal—to eat h of the With milk or cream, or with fruits i of the or honey added. Use it in cooking —— there {is too. Waffles, bread, muffins. Sprin- lace the kle it into soups. Sold by all grocers- ~ as tree Served by hotels, “. diners, Made by Kellogg in Batlle | Creek. ¢ hristmas ¥ 4 é fled eggs bles poor mango ter, Pile) bad and ' ‘large, or balloon out, from small ‘openings as they grow, and usually ‘ate not complete until] about the ‘with mucous membrane similar to ‘that in the nose; but as their points | what of a puzzle to tell just what } we they are to us beyond render- § ing less heavy the # which, if not thus hollowed out, would, of course, be much more #iafficult to support, owing to their ~ @ weight. @ Soth right and left nasal cavi- bones, nuses. Wied the “antrum”; in the bone Ment medicines ‘is easy to understand how an mules to collect, it Fortunately, however, most cases s Telleve a Vacuum and its conse- the sinus » &eatest of relief to the suf- *Wollen mucous membrane at at certain places to excavate boring bones on each side, cularly the cheek bones. These tavations form very slowly, en- The question may well be asked, “What can I do to avoid these troubles?” First of all it is im- portant to avoid the common cause of sinus troubles, that is, the com- mon “head colds,” or as you seme- times hear it called, “rhinitis.” As most everyone knows, this is not easy to do, but many things may be done that will at least make head colds far less frequent. Keep- ing one’s self in good health and thereby raising one’s resistance to disease of any kind is naturally of great importance. Therefore, fol- low closely the modern authorita- tive rules of personal hygiene which you have doubtlessly heard expounded many times. Fresh air at all times is, of course, highly de- sirable; but unless you are exercis- ing, a cold draught should be avoided. Fresh warm air of a proper degree of moisture and free from appreciable draught is now recognized as essential to indoor workers by modern architects. The tietth year. They are lined @f origin in the masal cavity are such small openings, it is some- head bones, finally have connected with these hollow spaces in the called accessory nasal In the cheek bone, the is large, and is commonly ate) ‘alain . mr each eye there is a smaller : te monies atts ook " ty, which is called the frontal | old idea that a cold room neces- tleman” : gage sinus cpa is re- | sarily eg fresh air and that ¢ S} : = ; ed to, commonly means dis- {comfortably warm rooms neces- | hi mae Se ss Ne . - use of either the antrum or the| sarily contain bad air, has been ig case and other fe ini = ne fontal sinus. But a similar sinus, | relegated to the scrap heap. Re- | nances. It is org sae te eta al ed the sphenoid sinus, exists; member that, normally, the nasal . | her to carry ‘ Bist é P eet : d each nasal cavity, deep in| cavity of every person contains leather naire bat it rd lee’ caste base of the skull, and some-{| many germs capable of producing 10 | for her ta miner - an Rte -_ es this sinus is diseased. Again, | disease, sometimes of producing | mys but these germs virulent disease; are held in check by the resistance of the mucous membrane of the nose. Since this resistance de- pends on a normal circulation of blood in the membrane, anything upsetting this normal circulation, such as chilling some portion of the body as by a cold draught, lowers the normal resistance, the germs gain the upper hand, and a cold in the head, or “rhinitis,”” re- sults. Obviously, when vigorously exercising, a draught can not usual- ly disturb the circulation of blood through the mucous membrane. As you may have noticed, some persons are, as the saying g0€Ss, “forever catching a head cold” in spite of good health and good ven- tilation with fresh air of a proper temperature and of proper ‘mois- ture. In such people the proper circulation of blood in the nas. mucous membrane, which pro- motes high resistance to invasion by bacteria, is often interfered with by mechanical causes, such .s the blocking of one or both nasal passages by a marked deviation in one or even both sides of the divid- ing wall, or septum. Again, certain normal projections into the nasal cavities from their outer sides, the so-called “turbinate bones,” may be so large as to block the cavity. Indeed, in such mechanical ob- stcuction, the structures causing the blocking may be so large as to project across the nasal cavity and touch the opposite wall; and owing to the persistent inflammation “at these points of abnormal contact, attacks of watery discharge from the nose, with sneezing and n- flamed eyes, caus+ the sufferer to decide that he has “hay fever” and to submit to a vain ‘earch for the supposed pollen causing the trou- ble. Needless to say, such case3 of head colds from mechanical ob- struction are recognized only by examination by @ competent sur- geon, ana, fortunately, are usually readily relieved by removal of che obrtructing tissues. And the same observation applied to head colds caused by chronic inflammation of neighboring structures, such as chronically inflamed tonsils, wh ch should be removed for the preven- tion of head colds. To avoid head colds, and per- haps consequent sinus trouble, 80 far as possible, avoid contact with 'persons suffering with colds., harrowing of each nasal cavity its top is due to a collection of tf small thin-walled cavities, ch, collectively, are called the oid sinus. All or part of the oid cells are very commonly ed and are responsible for obstinate nasal catarrh with ing and spitting, so minutely bed by quacks and dealers in and nostrums. nately, such a catarrh, while mgreeable, is amenable to treat- ent by a physician specially d in nasal diseases. mation of the nasa: cavity’s membrane may swell the brane about the small mouth &sinus and thus cause its more less temporary closure. This re, if prolonged, is followed absorption of the air in the » @nd after a vacuum is thus » Pain, often intense, oc- in the region of the sinus. the lining of the sinus be- inflamed, and a profuse se- fon is thrown out in the sinus, first a clear fluid, but later n§ to pus. If this fluid con- may cause al pressure on the sinus walls, Mpanied by great pain, and even burst through some weak in the wall. _ disease merely persist ® the mouth of the sinus is @ by an inflammation of the or “head cold.” As soon as sinus mouth opens, air entérs theadache; or, if fluid is pres- A the sinus, then the opening mouth permits the to escape into the nose with * The sufferer with a head and consequent severe local- gpa from a sinus blocked gs the nasal cavity, should @ doctor trained in nose woh for it is commonly quite : 9 reach the swollen mem- Causing the blocking and to ®Pplications which at once — membrane with the al- th pmediate opening of the of the sinus and consequent to the patient. This relief ech increased by creat- uum in the nasal cavity oy ing its air by use of a me- ical &spiration apparatus. In- this measure of shrinking ce om i Bobby Thatche f—By George Storm At Sundown POOR JIM.~ | URGED HIM | [ - 1 WONDER WHY MAMA aie TO COME HERE FOR HIS | CRIES SO MUCH THIS iF WE COULD Bek HEALTH, AND NOW HES GET OVER a DEAD — | CANT TELL MORNING = | GUESS ne tn Bi mt , S.sit Bene Vev.—.. 1) Oe Fees SY A DOCTOR I'M [° “a BECAUSE THOSE MEN . WATER. es HELP US WOULD GET WELL ) as = ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the on The Nebbs—2y Sol Hess Until We Meet Agen TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eo ees Py JUST HATE TO GO : GOOD BYE, AMBROSE, FI Be. pe AWAY AND 1 HOPE YOU SSS THINK OF ME A LOT Ff / Loves ME~_1 COULD BREAK i fa PES 3 HOrE L HAVE MADE SirTegsssssseeststesss a etanercept ne SvE cot 1 D BE ma VIL fund Cx yy, oe AN IMPRESSION IN) YOUR BvVE; SHUCKS, IM GETTING Wl es LIFE THAT NO ONE LOVE. WITH MES : cosine LP L_ HER APART- nis 4 ee Cw TO ° ‘4 e MORTHVILLE fos a e ~~ S -” UIE : 7. b D : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO be ‘ Dum Ora—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : r. : ee ‘THREE WEEKS AND NOTHINGS BEEN Y/ YOUR HONOR THE OEFENDANT, I WOULON'T BELIENE MY OWN MOTHER | | 1 y ‘MENTIONED ABOUT THE FACTS IN ra LMS \RODNEN RUCKETT, PLEADS AROUND HERE - HOW ABOUT ‘THOSE ot 3 ‘THIS CASE -WHAT ARE YOU ALL “yo INGANITY FOR His ALIENISTS THAT MADE A THOROUGH ie HERE FOR 2 THE HEAT ¢ LETS EXAMINATION OF THE pany ti ee 2 GET A GOING-- WE WANT . ——_. BRAIN 4 : TO GET OUT OF THE | ES cHRIETMAS Ss — : he be ~*~ ' —— * The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox Can You Beat It?—3y Maurice Ketten . ~ = ~—- ov-- — oe a A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch q ~ YES / FELL POR IT AGAIN. THERE (3 ALWAYS SOMETHINS 10 MAKE Poy SLIP 30 You ARE} SHOKING 3 1 WAS GolNer FINE ANO WAS GETTING THE TASTE of TIBACCO OUT OF NY (0UTH -- ; SE i$ ESTIMATED THAT IN THE LAST TEN YEARS, ED WORTLE, THE SOLITAIRE FIEND, HAS PLAYED MORE THAN 100,000 HANDS WHILE WAITING FoR, THE CAR. cut ae — SP TT AE ay * raw % THEN Jit SENT 7E A BOX oF GULD T7P CIGARETTES, THEY WERE SO PRETT’ 1 TRIED ONE ano Whioreé / SLID BACK To MCOTIVE diet TO O1G7 . SANE HERE / HAD STARTED N0 FATS ene Ary ° e VO STARCH. No SWEETS | WAS GOIN Cr FINE HAD LOST : TEW POUNDS 'g CANS, AND / WEIGH Tien THANKSGIVING Good MGAT DIET! wow LSS e SLIP exes
Page 18
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