St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 18, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDA ¥. DECEMBER 17 1928, in One of the Post-Dispatch LET ME Go! ME GET ONE MORE CHANCE AT HIM., ASKING ME TO PAY eo ee Page in One of the nday Post-Dispatch BLACK-AND-BLOE B New YORK, IS ONE IS VERY |. _- WARM -i1 TS ) MABE SF OOR. a VERY LATEST v7y ESKIMO - FROM NORTH WIABS Mc it Loox s \ TERRIBLE | BUT VE Ger TO PROTECT MY HEAD te \ “re @ / =— ht Syndicate, Inc, N. Reece 1M kinase GETTING . —) SHAMPOO 548 S THIS BOSCAR of THe BALDORE ? --- JEFF SPEAKIAG! LisTenw, €E€D You kAOW How FoR TY MovinG PICTURE cTRESScs AND ME AND TTe AND HAVE A muirl Fuce ORCHIDS FOR CACH “ ADY. TA TAL Af®. PREPARC THe SWELLEST a HURRY, Ic1De | + HCRE'S YouR HAT . » ported > Bellas Hess ran up @ ene period to a new ® number a ward, With the Whares in IE nly FTN ASTRA oe ———— : Y- Scar Se rere: oe ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service aS Soe (Stock Market FINAL Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part lil, Pages 44 and 45) ST LOUIS, TUESDAY, DE ECEMBER 18, 1928, —52 PAGES. ee nnn: — PRICE 2 CEN TS LvALL STREET| STOCK TRAD PSiOW. MARKET TONE STRON One of Dullest Sessions on New York Exchange Since Summer — Houses Urge Caution. “MONEY SQUEEZE” AT , YEAREND FEARED AN ris Hic * Priced Shares | | prison. | tified Krueger's gasoline filling station, ibut they “corn the ment. in Demand Late in Day— Montgomery Ward Re-| cords Gain. -_ —-—- ; py dhe Associated Pieces Dec. 18.--The ‘stock smarket displayed a undertone today in one of the dull- ‘est sessions since Jast summer. | Whisky of | be just whisky, ' } i | ? i ' Supreme ALL HOOTCH NOT CORN ; SELLER GETS A RETRIAL Court Distriminates Between Kinds of Whisky in Reversing Conviction. | *iBy the Jefferson City Cumpennend- | understanding of 1] iY souri Supreme Court, |granted a | ' ‘sold i di sti 1c strong | With widespread predi ictions of | ‘another “money squeeze before the end of the year, Sev’ ral of the farge traders have pee ally su3- pended operations gor the time be- ing. Most of the leading commis- sion houses also continue to gution in the making of new imitments at this time Business news generally is fa- yorable. The copper industry is cone ure | | whisky charged. ed |H. Krueger convicted of and sentenced 4 i ky”’ © ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 18.— grades in the the legal different may | layman’s | prohibition | ’ aws, but the proof of the) ‘grade bootlegged must measure up | to the | in an indict- in the opinion of the Mis- name given it nent, which today defendant a trial it was not shown that the he was alleged to have was “corn whisky,” as new yecause The for Court new trial of Sedalia, selling who was | “eorn whisky” Two young witnesses tes- they bought whisky at | did not describe it whisky,” the name used in formal charge in the indict- The Court has held that there is ction, Blair, opinion, e6aid the evidence who wrote was defendant had sold ‘whis- and place, but the prove it was “corn the at the time vidence did not Let aele-es °? WHHiSKY. ‘ — — , “mr moonshine’ inc oe : Judg: FR am . sSninc i ; y sold by shine,’ it Pagain talking ®f 17 cent copper ?n | bihe near future. One of the largest New York department stores ,cr nes also bri forth consolid i- gales. Each day few merger reports, a T¥ion of New York meat one of the da opments. Call money renewed at 7 pe! and | dropped to 6, delaying the expect- md stiffening at least another day, firms being y's deve] cent re- | record-breaking holiday | * but time money continues firm at) | © the highest levels in several years. | Merchandising Shares Buoyant. S Mailorder and merchandising P@hares were buoydnt. National 19 points at high at 1847 Montgomery Ward climbed 12% points, Sears-Roebuck 6, an A of others moved up 2 to 4} : points. Coppers sisn their early gain Ming selling s American Smelt- PomMmts pper higher, Greene-Cananen 10 sHowe Sound 3%. at one fing day. S The lone preautomobile show bullish satin istration in the P*viomotive shares also developed With Packard Timken Roller Bearing and Elect Auto Lite Marked one time ft 3 points or more. Chrysler | ch. common | F touched 28. Col- | umb, ; more than © points to a new 1173 Other stocks new high ground includ. d Federal Light & Traction Gra by Cope - National Jum ped 23 points during pe- mod of day. du Pont 7%. A. M. Byers 6%. Texec Pacific 6 Wright As ronautical Union 7 and National iscuit 5 and Allied Chemica and Busk Terminal 4 each. Case Thfeshing Of the fe ‘Ww soft spots High Priced Baoues in Prices continued popul 1 denmtand. as entered the final hour ery Ward reach: d Mating the hich f ‘Present stock. Ad “A Greene ¢ énanea Copper 10 7% eres ~via Pr roducts preferred and Sitens eamembnaee rule materi: illy hie . The Stock m: 7 only higher toa; ith early &Zain light in volume. lg Nitional Belas Hess ma} Biscuit each opened Be and Kenn, aaa Copper industrial Alcohol £ains of eect. time nite | ric up for gains af and Pierce-Arrow anew top nt Carbon was hid un high at ts move into oHne a was one Demand. lo creep the Montgom- approxi- the Ho * 128 %, igure for ams kxpress ros irk et OTe iy W and a point. W est tf Yielded Warner Bros res and Bers: Sale, se nouet the month] ighouse a point on the Mes a AMierican Bureau : “8Ucs showed an inerease et In surplus stocks from “4 te 52.100 tone, suDD!: reports erin sight has under a) 1] copp ised s delivers, mMerican Bene nis early and new high at “a Was heavy. ¥ Ww ony York traction stocks re- a ed to Poo! The j- hk fare Case is ' — U. 8S. Supreme 7 ees Rapid 9% %~ te iTifs Ai ; bee Euarar nies ad yn Manhatt ttan lting advanced 3 (srant Vv Grene { 8614. operations. Court. Manhattan 1% and Transit 1. ' ee stock prices with fables ang market news found on the finan- me. in Part 111. and | PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT from deny | clusion. held that hisky,” | *‘mnoon- and even | “While it has been ludes corn W ‘fall aS iSn} . slair wrote is not corn wh f the jury might legitimately have eached the finding that whisky the defendant was ‘moon- should- not have that fact that the whisky sold the defendant was corn whis- The simplest rules of logic the soundness of such a con- ? 99 HORSES KILLED IN FIRE Ey the farm t I I i 4 1000 bushels of oats and 75 tons of | extended | 7e and dur- | iI y C faker, was awakened by the neigh- IN KENTUCKY; LOSS $140,000 | Associated Press. ER LANGER, Dec c. arge barn on Polk Laffoon here was destroyed by oday with seven yearlings Saaedée rood mares. Total loss Was esti- nated at $140,000. The coinbined value of the horses | estimated at $100,000. About i8.— The | s stock fire VAs Reports | yay also were destroved. | fire was ‘ulated .that the pt origin. Williams, yere eire yf ince nd of thi horses terrified by the ing cr i flames and went into the barn, but i|was overcome 2£ro, i ¢ | the animals. the 4 ; it Kisenlohr. | and | Tea } | doorsi I, The Ne- 60 years old, craw led | unable to save any of Others attracted by | flames reached the barn Inj} drag bedyrasr from the} hi aud fal len again. by smok¢ who }s mut- but was ime to where RULES WEEK- END IS FOR REST Re ourt. man keep 11 °3,. Western | but he is if up- | ir high-priced | session | alsa | ned irregu- | trad- | Na- | 5 points | Ana ' showed ini- ! Elec- | ly statistical | of normal- | are | contract for moved up | to be argued next | In- | Transit early | mornin iF i Mrs. L vores ‘dress up” when i k just “nang rest” 'dam Denying Divorce. Says Hus- hand Doesnt Have to Dress Up. Sy the Associated Press CLEVELAND, O.. comb Dec. 18.—A have to his halr, shaved -“d be may freshly his est groomed self during the Ww eek, entitled to a “let up Saturday afternoon to Monday y Common Pleas Judge Phillips ruled today when sought a dl- ro TT) rank G. illiian from over : Sanoke Thomas Sanoke. the week end shave, comb his or even disturb himself company called, his wife de- | But the Court ‘said a hus- week-end is to house and lost her | | nes- Sanoke halr, Lo f eted lared. mands job over the around the and Mrs. Sa noke suit. , warmer ton jght in north and cen- t extreme north portion. g r | feet, a AND TOMORROW; COLDER | = TE MPE RATURES. | ested in m. “? este ra at - 31 il] 45 Official forecast SOME SENATORS for St. Louis and CANT GET vicinity: Partly OFF THE cloud y- tonight RESERVATION. and tomorrow ; | colder tomorrow; the lowest § to- night will be about 26. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer tonight in south portion; colder tomorrow. Illinois: Cloudy partly cloudy and to- morrow, probably light snow in north and central portions; slightly to tonight ral portioris:; colder tomorrow in Bunrise (tomor- Sunset. 4:41. 7:16. Cc of ow - St, Stag the Mississippi. 3.3 | rise of 2.0, — = | Leatherwood reversed and remand- | the case of W. | to two years in| | By as | | House accepted | Boulder Dam in view of the language | /used in the State “bone dry” law. Judge David E. the 'sufficient to authorize the jury to} find | Representative Swing (Rep.), i ment, , ' Kansas, i up, 'quate protection found ic the » bill,” ‘termed i Muscle Shoals.’’ | Senate, which separates the financing | of the all-American canal from the | | project, | of the canal property it serves instead of being | ishall the power plant. ‘if the seven | River | months, the Swing said, | Power Commission 'suance of licenses to private power ‘companies for the | President | today. i'Charles P. | geology | University, 'of the | Colorado iallotment Charles Needles. | morning | Church. wood, iciated at the ceremony, BOULDERDAM ACT ‘SENT TO COOLIDGE BY HOUSE 166-122 Oh ee ‘Representatives Accept All Senate Amendments to Measure to Utilize Colo- rado River. PRESIDENT IS EXPECTED TO SIGN ~ Denounces Shoals,’”’ Putting U. S. in Power Business. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. the amendments to the Swing-Johnson bill,. sending measure to the White House. today Senate ‘vote was 166 to 122 The roll call was demanded by Cali- fornia, co-author of the bill, after 'a standing vote has disclosed that 77 members were opposed to agree- with 71 in favor of it. tepresentative Hoch (Rep.)., the bill it carried ade- the excessive charges when was called asked whether tor from Swing explained that to such an as this was not covered in the extent the bill, California } . were willing _to take their onan. Express Opposition. Representative Douglas Arizona, declared that he was no ss opposed to the Senate amend- ments to the measure than he been to the original proposal. “There has been fundamental factors of he contended. Representative. (Rep.), Utah, ponen of the would set up the Federal ment as the owner of the im the various states and would thrust the Fed ment into the power business. the project a “‘glerified the that it (;,overn- bill, argued that it eral Govern- the Wdis Among the alterations by which Swing explained, one dam and power plant phases of the and provides that the shall be borne by repaid by power revenues. How Cost Is Apportioned. Under the other changes, $25,000,000 of the cost of the has allocated to flood control with the provision be repaid from the profits of said, been has beeh provided that, states in the Colorado have not ratified the compact within six work shall upon the ratification of six Another change In measure, would continue the in- upon the Federal against the It also basin Santa Fe states. the junction, laid plants along the stream. Swing and Representative (Rep.), Idaho, conferred Coolidge the they sign it. Smith on said Wo uld sSuplject Later they were “hopeful” that he Colorado River Supply Insufficient for States, Professor Says. NEW YORK, Dec. Berkey, head of the department of Columbia declared last night thut here was not sufficient water in the Colorado River to meet the de- mands of all of the States the Boulder Dam Speaking at the anmual New York Acadeniyv Berkey said the leve! River has been normal for the last 20 flow rises and ebbs in said. and added that this fact must be taken into consideration in tl to determined for project dinn- of Ss ences, of the above years. The cvciles, hy, be each State. RAILWAY PRESIDENT “MARRIES: Needles: of Norfolk & West- Weds Woman of 26. Dec. 18.—Arthur president of the & Wettern Railway Co.., dith Hortense Clarke of married this Bartholomew s Robert Nor- church, offi- A. C, ern. 61, NEW YORK, Norfolk and Miss E New York were at St. The Kev. rector of the attended only by relatives. Needles is 61 and his bride, who is the daughter of William E. (larke of Union City, Pa., is 26. Needles was previously married to Miss Bessie Parker Williams Baltimore. who died in 1925. He has one son, John Oliver Needles, who acted as his father’s best man | jat the marriage today. 1§.—The | the | The | consumer | for power. | consumers | (Dem.). no~change in. Leatherwood | another vigorous op- | waters | He | cost | the | he | that it | proceed | is- | construction of | with | 18.—Protf. | imter- | ‘years ago. which was | of | KENTUCKIAN SHOT Seriously Fight James Brirley Wounded Sixth Brother Also Held.’ in DREW WEAPON WHEN | STOPPED ON STREET Home at Terre Haute, Ind:, Recovered. Two brothers from hKentucky one of whom, it afterwards deve! oped, had in his possession jewelry ‘identified, as having been stolen 'an Indiana burglary, drew pistols when two city detectives halted them for questioning at Sixth and | Market streets last night. In th2 | exchange of shots that -resulted, | passersby -scurried for cover, James | Brirley, one of the brothers, was ‘shot four times and _ seriousliv wounded and Detective Richard Foege suffered a flesh | the left leg. James, who is 28 came from Fern prisoner at City shot in and twice boekKed for ying a concealed Walton, 26, is with having a years old, Creek, Ky., Hospital, the abdomen, left in the left side. He assault to kill and weapon. His locked up uncon- *scious, arm Was carr’ brother | charged weapon. Detective Foege’s wourd | treated at City Hospital. 'panion was Detective The shooting | o'clock within 'Grand Opera Theater and Was Roy Whit: Place at. 10 block of the the American American Motel took half a House, the had |. Police Version of Fight. “We were Market 'picious street looking “fer SUE- characters,” the detectives jreporied, “when saw two mor Kentucky le we iin a coupe with a | pull wp at the curb at street, get out | We detided to find out who threw hack nounced ws ‘(ne of | from ‘Shoot! gun away. pistols and a shot was fired, betective Foege in the leg the knee “We grappled drew our times, James Brirley the sidewalk and his rendered Cartridge Janimed in Pistol. thought James shot that examination Se HOG look saround thers Were, W and question th: \ our CO; were the and called police officers. away other: backed to the ing to take drew Tre?) us They’ re try Poth m4 belo W and five on sur- with them revolvers, firing collapse d brother The detectives | had fired the wounded Foeze, but of his pistol | Jammed on | His brother's discharged James’ disclosed if the first automatic cartridge. cartridge. had one possessions included lan's rl and a brooch. to the which re- llied ‘ular as three The jewelry Police Tracing Bureau, | ported the articles 'items described in | stolen Nov. 30 from’ the home of a. 2, a rillurm, 805 South street, Haute, Ind burglars who held up Dr. an Gillum after they st home. A reward offered for the jewelry and the ief. In the Br police foundean feet Police learned rooming at Wwoorr nz2Zs8 Was turned over with a cir (“en- ter Terre hy Iirprised h TY) in of $500 hase of viction of brot i his heen the the th recovery eran irley hers’ car extra 4) cord, the brothers 371 36A West boulevard with their mother. PAima Dupke® and Walton's Two automatic shotguns cartridges for pistols were — there. of sash had Pine Mrs. wife heen and Walton Brirley's Story. Walton said he her Irrd been husiness in Kentu * mother ago and, liking prospects for work, hrot drove VW POR its Kentucky Walton and his wife They arr early yvesterda) La night iwo brothers They parked 10 a Police mitted that had been arrested burglary at Angola Police he was and retu th ived the dow drove ntown. the intending to show, Walton said. reported Walton ad- he and his brother after ae A movie a house La. several! ted Waltonas ruitted. but served saying brother three ‘ ‘74 r 7 iT) pr is DEATH FOR SLAYER OF TEACHER Was convicted and Execution of Negro Who Waylaid | Woman Set for keb. 15. CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—Death in the electric chair was the sentence pronounced today for David Shanks, Negro, who last ‘beat to death Miss Jennie Meta Constance, graduate tudent of Northwestern University, after waviaying her at nignt. Judge Denis J. Norn orer- ruled a motion for a new trial and iset the execution for Feb, lo. oOvie ‘BY DETECTIVE HAD LOOTFROM HOLDUP at and Market — —Jewelry Taken From |‘ wound in’! and | is 2] concealed | i1dis come | jnow walking up and down | Muy Ke t | arid ane | automatic | hitting :« had |. $60, | 1 Mrs. | cap and | August | COMMIT BY - es Foreign Relations Decides to Submit Moses’ “‘Interpretive” §Resolu- tion Without Recommen- dation. REED AND BAYARD ‘Resolutionists’’ Meet and Plan Fight but Coolidge Expects Senate to Ratify Pact. - Associated Presse WASHINGTON, Senate Foreign tee voted, 14 By the Dec. 18.—The Relations 20 2, report to the | Kellogg multilateral peace treaty to | | the Senate. | The vote was taken On a poll of ithe committee by Chairman Borah after it had been agreed to report ithe “Interpretative” resolution by | Senator Moses (Rep.), New Eamp- shire, to the Senate | ommendation. the a general un- the Senators | and the navy up and of proposition. Com- bill its position before Senate, ithere seemed to be | derstanding among ithat both the ‘tr aty | bill would be taken ‘upon without the use tactics against either The Republican Steering |mittee has given the navy \preferred position on the icalendar and because of this it is expected it will be taken up lahead of the treaty. | Those voting } cluded Lidge, Pennsylvania. publicans;: Swanson, ingon, Walsh, of the Vemoerats, larmer-Labor. Senatofs’ Reed of Mi ourf | Bavard of Delaware, baci Dejgno- voted against reporting the thie Borah, Capper, Gillett, iNeed of and Fess, of the ke- Pittmin, Rob- for treaty in- | Senators JOIMSON, and Sains «ad, crats, | pact Senators Moses an Moftean, Re publicans, voted the poll for renorting While agreein ibe aeete ad * pyr esse mie the treaty let the comrnittee, the “resolutionists’ have not given up their fight. Senator Moses imme- diately ealled those supporting his “interpretative” resolution into ‘conference at which some modifi- cations in the proposal were sidered with a to winning support for it taken iup by the Senate It was dis Coolidge thinks the | ficient support in | obtain to treaty by the Cone View when it 1s President treaty has the Senate without that :osed suf. ic- ratification any |companying reservations or resolu-} He reached ‘that fter cofiferences with Senate ‘tions. has opinion lead - and has been assured also py Navy oppostien to there is its lers ithe bill sufficient the cruiser not passage. 'some (is expected, ito jeopardize GERMAN PRINCESS, FORMER NEW YORK WOMAN, DIES | Clara de Wildenberg-Hatzfeldt Was | Adopted Daughter of Collis P. Huntington. LONDON, Der 18 Princess Clara de Wildenberg-Hatzfeldt died today She was the former Clara M. Campbell, ehter is P. ‘he Princess dau New widow adopted Huntington of was the and had been liv- since the war. Bhe leader for many considered one of women in Europe for her lavish en- her country The bronchitis a week azo. Hatzfeldt died from a verinduced by pneu- | Col] . ad a Russian noble ing in England ‘had been years | the She a society and was best dressed noted ent at indsor, Was 'tertainimn near W tracted Princess estate Princes SM ee ane A Suj heart. atta mm on is The funeral the Roman Catholic Windsor, where for m was a parisnoner the Catholic home there A memorial ill be held in London. Princess childless and large fortune from understood many will be held from Church in any years Interment cemetery she will be in near her service W The left no heirs which she Huntington, that was | friends. Vas the inherited but it is godmother .to to ane Man in Gallery Throws a Book, Which Just Misses Member. | Bey the Associated Press a LONDON, Dec. 18.—The House of Commons was startied thie eve- ning when a man rose in the strang and threw a heavy book, which just missed | Capt. Arthur Evans. Unionist mem- ‘ber for South Cardiff. “Tl ask for nothing but justice, i'ghouted the man. “I have done ‘everything pdesibie to get justice.’ | The interrupter, imilitary overcoat he about 49 vears of age. wae seized by gallery attendants. who hustied ‘him out of the chamber, 77 " ers «ailery and appeared to / Body | ‘OF WASHINGTON U P j | Officer Hit in Leg by Bullet | OPPOSE MEASURE | Bill as ‘“‘Glorified Muscle | Commit- | without rec- | With the pact now ready to take | voted | blocking Senate | Harrison and George and | 10 | Department that although | ot | York. | Cone | Mr. | STARTLES HOUSE OF COMMONS , his | who wore a long | NEW CHANCELLOR QUTLINES PLANS Dr. G. R. Throop, Unani- mously Elected Says He Will Try to Put School en Plane With Harvard. | WILL. NOT SEEK MASS ENROLLMENT Intends to Develop Depart- ment of Graduate Studies . and Make Requirements | Stricter. : _ oe? 4 Ph.D., ior of Wash- which he has served for more than a year as act- jing chancellor, today outliped his | plans and ideals for the institution ito a Post-Dispatch reporter, ing: “We are education. George Reeves ‘Throop, inewly elected chance! ington University, say- not going in | Washington University has the opportunity to be a scheol of the type of Harvard, Chicare and Johns Hopkins, and that will |} be our aim, rather than the great | | numbers of the Middle Western | jst ate universities, with their enroll. ments of 8000 to 10,000. “We have 3700 students this first lerm apd 4000 is as many as we, should have, We shall put madi: ty |Stress on developing the School of | Graduate Studies. With tis will the intensive development of undergraduate schools. We ex- | ise a certain selection now, tak- (ing no graduates from the lower | one-third of high sehool classes | without examination. We should make that requirement ;more strict, eliminating the lower one-half of the high school classes. Home for Graduate Studies. “I am most heartily im accord With the statement of Mr. Charles| Nagel, as to the aim of the uni- | versity to maintain the highest edu- cational standards. A home for the School of Graduate Studies is one of our next needs. At present, this school is housed ™m no par- ticular building. There are now |} 250 graduate students. | “We shall strive, too, to place | | protessional education on ®& grad- uate basis. We are near that point now, with yr requirement of | three years’ academic study for| entrance to the medical school. and | two years for the school of law,” | The election of Dr: Throop, by | unanimous vote, took place at yes- | terday afternoon's meeting of the |governing board, and was an- by Nagel as vice presi- dent and acting head of the board. The action takeh was in line with | the traditions of the institution, in that the new chancellor’s qual- ifications are wholly those of an educator and educational adminis- | trator. David Franklin Houston, al- though later a Cabinet member and now a corporation exeeutive, was known only aS an educator wheg | he came here as chancellor in 1908. |The late Frederic A. Hall, Greek ‘lassicist, who succeeded Houston. teacher all his life. The | of former Gov. Hadley was | in line with a recent tendency | t men of political or buali- | ness distinction for such places, yet Hadley had definitely given him- | ' self the work pf education be- coming here. Hadley Died Year Ago. | After Chancellor Hadley’s death of 1927, there was talk | of bringing some | public man to the; ‘'chancellorship, and the names o Coolidge and Secretary Davis entered into the dis- | cussion. It is not known that the | made any definite move in that direction | “Dr. Throop, now 46 years old, was professor of Greek and assist- ant succeasively to Chancellors Hall and Hadle, He came to the uni- iversity in 1907, and from 1918 to 1921 he was assistant librarian of |}tHhe public library. Hé is a native |of Tennessee, and a graduate of | De Pauw and Cornell universities, | with supplementary study in Euro- 'pean universities, and taught in Iilinols College, Jacksonville,- be- fore coming here. He is married, has three children and lives at 121 |Nerth Hanley road, Clayton. name is pronounced “Troop.” In his formal announcement of the board's action, Nagel said: | “Phe board of trustees of Wash- Continued on Fane &, Oclama @ ‘ - for mass Ps rQ | the ere Spec ial | nounced | Was a { hoice, more to selee to fore ‘ fall possibility uished in the of the disting President of War | board Jean | man, $4.40 PREMIUM IN LONDON - ‘change today since the Jist | firm. thousand American depositary re- a for stock of the Ford Motor His regtlar quarterly disbursement by KING PASSES QUIE T DAY: 42 VOTEFAVORS §= yy AELLOGG TREATY. PROGRESS AGAIN SUFFERING SETBACK ee Re = —_ ores FAVORABLE NEWS ) PART RELIEVES PUBLIC ANXIETY — 'Inaprovement in General Status .and Condition of! Infected Lung Continues, Doctors’ Report Says. RELAPSE SAID TO BE MERELY TEMPORARY Physicians Had Predicted Ups and Dowgs in Iliness, but British Express- es Pessimism. By the Associated Prege, LONDON, Wee. “a8. ~~ King George's physicians. tonight tesued the following bulletin, fimed 8:10 ——= | pn: The King has passed a quict day and the progress noted this RESCUED FROM PEAK IN. = ses ALPS WHERE GIRL DIED! ab RIGBY, DAWSON, | “The morning bulletin said that |both the King’s general condi- tion and the condition around the infected’ lung had improved over night, if only slightly. The bulletin, signed by Sir Hugh’ Rigby. ‘Sir | Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, said: In spite of the King’s having passed a disturbed night, there is'a slight improvement in both the general and local conditions. This welcome information came after a night during which . public apprehension prevailed that the King's illness, after encouraging progress over the week-end, might have Taken a definite turn for the worse, Such a disquieting possi. bility was indicated by last night's bulletin. Setback Only Temporary. It was understood that well-in- formed quarters regarded the latest bulletin as indicating the slight setback reported last night was merely temporary, as had hoped. It was said that it sented part of the ebb and / which was to be expected. Dr. Rigby and Lord Dawson were in consultation with Dr. Hew. ett at the palace for an hour and a half this morning, and teft short- ly after the bulletin was issued. An anxious crowd in front of the palace has assumed consider. able proportions earlier than usual. despite the foggy morning, becr use of renewed fears that things with- in the palace were not going well, The crowd was greatly relieved when the doctors’ report was post- ed with its more favorable news. Public Anxious Again. was stated this morning Buckingham Palace that wae yet no cause (for But the fact that the Kitg had suffered a setback tn roeont hours has increased publie con- cern and fears that his chences of recovery decrease each day on which no progyéss is made in the tight against hts malady, four Reeks have passe@ since the Kiuc jook to bed. it has been two weeks since “he hirg has not been allowed to oe. cupy himself with affairs of any kind. During this time he has not even been allowed’ toe nee. is he insisted on doing in the first fortnight of his fliness, the bulle- tins which his doctors issue to * waiting world, There have been periods of tn- conscjoushess since the oper itivin of t Wednesday, but the pati -nt has also been able for the fret time in weeks to get some saturad sieep. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Phetogranher. GEORGE REEVES THROOP We: was elected Chancellor of Washington University yester day, to succeed the late Her- bert Hadley. He has been acting, chancellor sinee the latter's deat” a year ago. — ——— ne SE oe ne French Newspapesman Found Alive but Unconscious Front Exhaustion and Cold. Ey the Associated Press. GRENOBLE, France, Dee. 18. Douboin, Lyons newspaper | who was stranded on the top | of Nero's Helmet Peak since Sun- wos rescued late today. H- but unconscious from day, was alive, exhaustion and cold. . The body of Mile. Yvonne Re- noux, his omly the who perished Bunday night lost their way, companion on climb, when they was re- covered. The rescue of’ Douboin, who had spent 48 hours in the ice and snow, was attended with the greatest dif- ficulty. A doctor named Coutou- rier was let down a precipice thou- sands of feet deep and finally man- aged to reach the excursionist huddled in a crevice, shaking with cold, alonggide the frozen body of his girl companion. Douboin’s hands were frozen, but doctors hoped that amputation would not be necessary. He recov- ered consciousness at a hospital, but was unable to give an account of his experi ‘nee. When Mile. Renoux'’s body was recovered, it was found that Dou- boin had wrapped her in his coat and sweater on the first night, but that his sacrifice had been in vain. been repre- flow ON NEW ENGLISH FORD STOCK High Prices Kecorded in New York | | and Philadelphia Also; Issue at Oversubseribed. there LONDON, Dec. 18.—The new aterm Ford {1 shares were dealt in for : the first time on the Stock Ex- was oversubscribed. They immediately advanced 15 shillings. (about $3.65, a number of buying orders having been received from the United States overnight. Local buying appeared later and caused a further rise to about $4.40 pre- mium, at which the market. was Associated Press. YORK, bec Py the NEW 18.—Ten Co. Ltd. of England changed hands today at $9.87% in the ini- tial sale on the New York Curb Market. The receipts are for ordi- nary registered shares, which have a par value of £1. On the. Phila- deiphia Stock Exchange thé stock opened at $10.25. up $1.25 from yesterday’ s § closing price. Condition Changes Daily. Only $1,800,000 for - Osages, | Each day the iliness has seem. dé PAWHUSKA, Ok. Dee. 18.—/to take a new turn, sometimes for Osage Indians will have to be sat- | the better, sometimes for ithe isfied this Christmas with $1,800,- werse.. His doe 600, the smallest amount they have country that it eaeatiene an deans received since the finding of off in this course and they have insist. d large quantities on their lands. The |that progress will be slow and ait money was distributed to 2220 | fic ult. and down . members of the tribe today in the as upward ho na mr Peete | Yesterday's turn was downward and the King lost ground. though he had made some littie progress a headright and the restricted In- eg to not pt oe ae —_ diane $1600 a headright. the extra - $200 coming from reserve funds | ———— . the Osage agency here Unre- stricted Osages, who have certifi- cates of competency, received $*£006 2

Page 2

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 | : , RD SAYS NO ONE DEVELOPS MEASURES PENDING (i) BOLIVIA AGREES Grandniece of John D. Marries 300,000 BRIDGE 4 LEADERSHIP BANKING MONEY | FOR PRESIDENTIAL RETRE “as : : Industrialist Repeats Advice to| TO. MEDIATION Es TAKES MILON =e - FR ELOAR = . | or we scl Pr nec. 18.—De-| 1 wo Propose $500,000 Expenditure to Provide}... :._.1 Counce a ( PARAGUAY : Pe ca. | VEARLY IN TOLLS claring. that nobody will develop}- “ — Country Home Near Washington | Submits Plea ford eat (If POISONING HIM) Fad ae peR SS SET gat EY ie oe , ‘ aie hehe ak Ss $2 io ve bp ‘ ‘ ~ * ° nen ibaa) ws WIA Ae ~ PN rt the ook Sie Re a ofan IG FiO, aN A Nias as ey oo F2* righ hea et as Sea id Sa A os vo pera on and the trustees there- | Expansion of G Byron gg cigar in that city, tion Plan. : ’ ; of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Rep-j|to spend money—all the mone ee Lae ee ORDERS TROOPS TO #¢ ; iy a ' (Dem.) of St. Louis and other Con- CEASE HOSTILITIES i » . gressmen who object to the present ‘idax policy of Cengress with regard | resentative Jobn Cochran A a ee Oe nee ee ee Louis Baptist Hospital, today ritory. | ri iinet Te a 4 | States. This measure aims to safe- - : ‘ eu shift in he cqcirecvtion i face i re Se x 3 Pe ie tiiaiaie E ' Ory ae . »f LOdAY with ihe —— ce Of ange : a | | ance of Blu Lky bridge securities Continued From Page One. i upon the future policy and to de- By the Associated — wes . murder her husband with pee livia of the Soo offices = the | 38 , cee of /as well as against excessive tolls. IN NEW YORK “te FAILED ‘niversity has tendered the termine whom they would intrust | WASHINGTON, " Meanwhile pssst ns prea Pan-american conference OT . ! . ee. ia Fics Ss | It has upp ef of | . penibe _ , with its fulfillment. rangement of crea’ e me hkearbey is inve ¢ ciliation and arbitratic Be a yo pe s 4 the Wederal emai tn iblic| Producers Say Yesr Has Been POO" of chancellor to Dr. George Siete, ot tee te embrace disow " aps nee surrounding the deaths of This decision followed aM \ ag os 5 as, Jt, emer as, ge | Roads and the rican Automo- Worst They Recall—25 The- - Throop. I am happy te ate ng ‘ ae, | whatever that may apie her two previous husbands, Fred toels Of a Bolivian order to the WF Eee oe ide age, | bile peat ee : aters Dark This Week t this decision has the unani- “Without more, it may be said the republics of the eiting om Padeett, on Oct. 25, 1924, and A leita aad r of the Solivian fron 2 Oe, in ae, " a ae ae Bloc cage aii ae Seeeiniie eniray vim wa ens re us roval of the entire meme that the members of the board are | isphere was -& | ae x ssassia. on Jan. 19 last: of her — oe = MR. AND MRS. BROOKS EMENY eSege Three measures for the build ng York's worst year in the theat trie : ante the De Sere ia rare fee » anit anemia : upon today by a sab stepson, Forrest Edwards. who oracnavan troops in the disputed | i. eines r SS ‘ainda Medina as Pia 0 as acce his ques- | Must aim to establish and maintain Wg 3 r a ee oe As they descended the steps of the chapel of St. Bartholomew's | of toll bridges by private interests business—so producers, managers, ‘Tr 1roop ha — pted. T q the highest standards of education | Co"Ciliation of the Filia ied Jast Aug. 3 and of he? Gaugh Chaco region where tension has; Church in New York after their wedding. The bride was Miss came up on the unanimous ccnsent | actors and critics say—enters »|tion has been under cor nsideration |' : Pegs is enerous competition | CO@ference. " Tis Gittenier. Ethe! Mae Padgett, 12, whe ren high for the last 10 days Winifred Rockefeller, daughter of Percy A. Rockefeller and grand- | calendar in tl yuse yesterday | week before Christmas, always the/fOr more than a year, when |i talr and pee ae ed upen, although met @aiaeEEdicd April 16. 1927. Paraguay yesterday announced imi a Jo ha D. R 7 f 1. S sed : . an a eg Sera leanest week of the : through the untimely death wid, Be h distingufshed institutions in all details, envisages the eens Eawards was brought .to the a ‘“miece of John ockefeller Sr. id were blocked by Cochran. | leanest cf the a RY mie ae : lo = ; position was made vacant. /P an can be carried out only by which the existing Ge Edwarcs. pontoon before her re- acceptance of the Pan-American — —— — | ochran sai h had been ‘about 25 theaters dark. hundreds ilar action seems to reduce the MLN ENCOUNTERS iKING PASSES QUIET Page Pages hat % ee land theater owners and play pro- “wre were able then to turn at | man at — head of the educationa! gation treaties would 1% Jease on $1000 bail, denied poison- : eg . | policy who offer of mediation. Bolivia's s sim-| ised by almost half t} tembe::!of actors and actresses out of work : : 7 in set | . : r a likelihood of immediate furtne DAY; IMPROVED AGAIN i n t jen hangs ducers casting up the season's fig- |once to Dr. Throop, who had many pomgety is in complete accord | tegral part. “ee 7 ea mz anyone and asserted Edwards hostilities. é he find themselves well “in foorag Gxper sence as assistant to | pevel canna £: hetteetot Ain tebe Under this propesal, @ tah was mentally unbalanced by wick- e have not nesirate (0 tional commission A te ness. She admitted E@wards life Nofe to Kelloge FOLLOWING SETBACK ‘ his ration o1 buil to determine how to tin having im our midst a man wh0/, report on the | “a Edwards Has 9 Living Children. «| made public in a communique is-| Ahand "Flight for Day Be- (ray therapy was begun i] the exis . i: in fi atic edit f the i} : meet the situation which confront- | ows the institution throughout./1. empowered to exercise a cx Mrs. Edwards is 37: years oid. sued in La Paz at an early ; ¢ itig § i ress. eet shim tims ne ‘ ™ WIMiversity ic th —— o : > Exniore It neem bad amdanvared % nae David E. Biair, ee Judgc. | ine umiversity is the resuit Of ity deal, and who goes into office isdiction. i> @c> Sagete formerly lived in S: Louis. He : iliatic By CAPT. SIR HUBERT -| yudge id Blair s;to its proud position. From it8 | tire poard.” Gisputes i of the conference of conciliation y X- - 5 >K. Judg v E. Blair toda as tire boar stipulate thet off we at wark ane caxbentel mpaaeen.) an 3 ough =e 40 per cel innually on the! -; supporter r ‘new hi t set a — ee ped ’ i : ; ‘ : 1 Ui ~ , — oat + .. | SUPPOrM s who knew how to cast lident. are: William K. Bixby, pres- investigation ld : ; . . : ris. Edwards related. “We hour! fs rf : : eee San | Gierenehout the ebb and wer ¢ roved.” ‘ See z theatrical publ icatior at on j;who enjoys the confidence of the ciliating functions wadwards, who was married before | this morning. he communique cause Land Must be Seen .e Kins +7} , . *y — —_——_____— faculty members with whom he has/ which would caesie ae 5 @eand has nine living children, is 61. follows: ) a 7 ' :, a = AL Pie Eis a=. scat bt Ca 5 i?) uu ~ CIN PAar’r } } G ToT? an artic iat is - farree *¢ ha at . sur % “Bolivia accepts the good offices ee eeeiiemte Balen & has avoided | by the Chief Engineer om an i tie | JEFF "ERSC NW §6UCITY, Dec. 1§.— | many forces that have contributed | vith the warm support of the en- The treaty would & maewent to Poplar Bluff in June, 1927, : , : + . — rr - , — nw ay Comm 1SS) on teiling | . : ‘ oh 4 ra e o “ gs and arbitration, it being essential | WILKINS. ing. however, a note of disappoint s Kentucky bride: aan ie eeinalie” ied Presiding Judge of Divisi on | earliest organizers who dared - The members of tue governing were round not te Meal | “Last May I got a job from my ik ie OL MLAS Limat is rn- : ite aft execntives f be om - to investigate the origin of the con- | (Commander = the Wilkins Aptarctic - thy - foun ee e% . age ape : ) he Missouri Suprem: iream, to its later executives an board, besides Nagel as vice preS- | settlement either Math fe. who was then Mrs. Nora flict which consisted of a: nwar- | vrichit. 19728 | the newspan hey sai nis ' vuUrt m of two years, | : an unwer- | ; OT a a TF ta ae [or ath ee 1 a) ney Sai | investment solely ; SS gg PE ag a a ot > dreams into practical form. the}; - a * Car ? the moe Q t ranted attack By Paraguay on our/|+,7°"*. °C 42° ished €3 oe onm 3 that wha rogress the K had! nub] ' hy aE . ‘ginning Jan. 1. The office of Pre- ll * bh }iaent, eorge ¢ arpenter, Ben- | under the jurisdiction @fi mm became acquainted and went out Fort Vanguardia.. A note will be | ticles trom members of the Wilkins party.| made over the week-en net Seer Dik ee oe Y!siding Judge of the division goes | University has grown from NumM~/jomin Gratz, Harry B. Wallace. | iiteral arbitraties treaty wEREEE torether. We even went to chureh r from “a ) ' HOnNAPT ta esta ° ; : id i cit } eee CKY } i ani ; = Re sent te the president of the con-|j three Sy- | blest beginning to one of recognized wi iliam H. Danforth, Daniel K_ | ig hoped will be neg 2 by ther. On July 2 we were ference “(Secretary of State Kel- jin th: city. ee xs : sep | - 7 anxieww i he palace had in- |] ae : : 'preme Court Judges assi wget to the | Position among the educational iM- |catun Eaward Mallinckrodt Jr. same conference, 5 the married. loge). Tlasy ~nligeete ee. ae, SOO. “Thiet selages wae Sl Tasteeks ates oe cae cx, n€ | division. Jud; 3 lai \stitutions of cur country. Daniel N. Kirby, Dr. M. B. Clop-/| not fall within the caiggg@ “On July 24 my son, Forrest, | This communique was signed by | ‘“S* **S: +‘. ‘***4 alee S5Ch~Teomneed in: tact evtnine’s belletin lent cctcs 1. une ee: ae. Wh “Its very success presents some ton, Jackson Johnson and Frank /| disputes which the @@ ee ee ee Tomaso Elio, Minister of Foreign Saga aay: Ecsta ae yy. a | Which said: a ee” A lof the problems which every uni-/ Rand. treaty will except. See died in convulsions on Aug. 3. He Affairs. Wireless ecm sagt “fi sae. The King has this afterno: ms noe ee see pa 2 tomes sick. os 5 ened Sin SG more kindly i lay on ir he r om” quakes eaten ec “ ) amazigg situat! m.”” Coc ri - | pee? he became sick. so I sued the a "Eeeidel exeiinenione denies for a getaway into the an expe ed in thi ie Bridge dai! Nhe Paraguava tbli - : . , * i ) ty wif guayan pu lie. m, the wind lulled and ups and down cf an !liness o 1 Earns Three Times Its Value. ane a ares m — ~~ > ees ‘eter my wife came to 30,000 Volunteers Taken Info Para- | “=versed. 02! le up again | kind ertheless, tt @oes rather | “The. tects tetusists in $3 THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTA'LS eas nd, said she Yad heard ru- , ‘ f n low on e wate in Brands- |increase anxiety yund trit ut the ticke —S mn : a a ‘© Were saying she was guayan Army, m 10wWw 08 —-— ea a —r = ‘yp, OUL the tickets must : e “é Meoning me. She asked By the Associated Press. \field Strait to high over raham's | efor ne iletil as sued ; Usec ithin 24 hours from date of Se Neved the pred pse ~aey => * 7% + . + . ’ ‘) ae ASUNCION, Paraguay, Dec. 18. / Lan lateau nee of , rough Ninety-five ar f “ in} © gossip. I said, ‘Cer- : . ‘ ; &a RA 4 Aad - i . aa . = use ’ as ' . “ * i v not. —Despite the acceptance by Para- |! ‘atch was maintained from Lord Mavor. broadcast a cheerful irists ve! lee he ane a Box : Prarom iy Suay of the offer of the Pan-Amer- /|hill at the harbor mouth message ‘ressed pl: ) ir | ticke Round t tickets a? 1, at a abdelied Poison Found. ; s : i .AAd > a i 4 P. 4 ~ . ‘ ‘ % ~s : - J — ~ 4 . 4 + rere ican conference for mediation of | ie cloud wall remained iocose b atterment is fathe an in bDOOoOK: } for ° 50 hoy Of Pa ae weeks later. when che - " . . ; . . “a © if “i % . ‘s se -= : wer - tts dispute with Bolivia, war prepa- | an ice drifted sis ; D1 t : 3 * * spreading all ever | . 2 a2 ‘ Sa ° rr rations were in evidence every- | With the ruining any chancé€!The Queen displayed more US toll bridge. costin $02,1 e at y wife asked me if I would where today i\for a seaplane t ut | honeful attitude by takin n aft- is shown by competent witnesses te . - ieee ; her if she was arrested. Paraguayans have rushed to/shortly af oon today we took | ersoon rid: e Prince and the | be earning over 1,000,000 7 3 Seeerth hea, I didn't suspect arms by the thousands and many | ignt ad im th plane “Sani Duke and uches f ork dined Ouaiiy. =— : —— > S he wanted me to mace! | heels id i Pri Be ee OF cavit’ exonerating her and of them were already on eng ir way 1C1S¢ PF Or Geis, nad with the 1 and 1cess Lr} S , 0! zat out that . ; wet ) to the northern border —today It w sourn 1 Investig: remi Ralawi wh excused | tT: ht 2o-cent toll Ould brin - : ¥ > 40 cowntown and got a law- : . Was announced officially | that 50,- -limbing steeply to, 60 feet. We | himself Friday” from announci annuasy, on the ig of —" an A x | a ' up. but they droppaf# 000 had volunteered and of these, were ! aa ‘ae Cieu PS- i when Partia nent 3] eassen traffic, $504,006 | toll bridge a a ® | ees 1 Ouse | aking it over at the *| aan : 30.000 were accepted and incor- ; ai is ms ee. i sT ' ‘ oa a4lG le ftey the h iG Ino r} v." ilhé rs ¢ } ‘ I } O Bele ? id ; to : : ea porated into the army as officers . . ot fildre. z Pe e day her a the last acdgett Harris, who is €. | and soldiers. |obscure: ‘eD few isolated |... ¥ . ik eR ay sa: te a 1] have aintained 1 t bridge ° bd sd ’ : ! P = “ . Announcement was made that a Mountain peak: went well romocers ISS U scurities a lS } uwstmds O1 nin eo : : , ok tga ne STeGnd the house and a group of m@€n described as desert We ua na OHUnYE — iar in e) yf the ost of - i @ little box of white powder 5047 ° hind the Piano former e from th solivian my had bove the clouds but hi Li ! ce rucvion, a » MM -ye been captured in Lambare. near |Would have served no usetui pur-|BROD SEEKS 10 MORE SMOKE The Kentucky engineer tells 0: ets. Mary. looked peter coment were being ber : w a .s a aby e iD ountry | INSPECTORS AT $2100 A YEAR oriage - ‘a actu J 7 st $21 J ; “hs ‘* Was labeled arsenic i? """"! ws cosseitiy -heping thet} damesin “Waaluc Desecated Wes. |eupervieitn. Ths cost aC me HAT his wife or daughter really thinks of his gift is a pretty mt “Mildred grabbed the box and Exiled Officers Return, nah the dian shi e- e eetee | lenaG an tate” ere ee serious thing to him. Nog for the world would he fumble we-- c arron PO agg Great crowds stood in to be Self- Supporting. Later Mary Rite a the Grar Oerice a: (kate a pa Sma. 2 Bean crece ed biggie lie gage nee) fgg! ae aS on the job. But to put him on the right track we Venice BRM? 274 demanded to een ee military academy awaiting their) Liens é, and an indication | : alte ) : pre: heoueht ta e See aE etre , ak. ' ashe ; Bis es snrelind. | Most ¢ the [O01 ‘we can expect better days totwmcn Directet ot Public Gatees {Gente yemérday by the monde . a little philosophy. The happiness of womén may depend UpO@ 7 Birert and onan cans, om ae or tagear = | Broa is preparing for introduction |tion of a bill by Senator Brook. little gifts, but it is the happiness in the greater gifts that COUMES) = agers wa. 7, inte the stove tor they are the gifts that tide them over the inevitable distur- hi hearts. Severa) . « s sata iat + . a . as ' > & | ‘ ‘ ‘ i. i r a Hi 5 : ; ++ who were exile after it he League Council 4 7 ’ : ' . > ma Uiiie ice Oy a yy - Lif Lo Or) } Pie. } some vyvears ago returne he — > loomed " : ag fit OR i wl eg oo oc al Ce ae ee This Christmas . . a ~& 4 A ‘ ‘ aa iat ‘ ‘ > Aaa . . . 4 : > « ‘ . . ? om. re ’ . : “ “ ~ he later Ma found | Gabital today seaay te ecco ‘ta | ston ate, ricials deemed (© por_| “teeth tm the law and provide for |There is also pending in the Se! bances that, coming to us all, are more keenly felt by the womem © containing white powder in| event of inane llities ‘against Bolivia Gay {i a possibility " . ; 7 a nes Sete . 1 a os im 2 Ry | > Ke : “” ; | : ve ‘ “ Cost is only as ctre, ; | took a little out . one og a — on Special] Committec to Consider | imate (9,000 a }y ani nake : re: is tion © f toll bridges "we 4 tor 75 ilk die Manifestly, few men can afford more than one great gift sass the a B: ‘ “ ay sh pe a Geasures necessary in the crisis.|p, ine Asocuted Press ai aibectinel Sa aaa ee will deliver a Steinway gitt of a character to include opportunity for talent, sympathetic « eee ""* 1 took the aample to| esement Guggiari has spent | ng ASHINGTON,. Dec §.—With | naw aan senistinl Wnedea cage ae oe potencies Grand tor Christmas hi d id ife ne _— *™ informed me it was | hours at the national Pala: iS- | it iffer of mediation im the 5B ee _— th a, net Be Beet moming. Of the bal- companions ip an pri e of possession. If, therefore, your = cussing the situation with member: livian-Paraguavan controversy a: - seins wees nce. She explained i “MEXIC i) 4 = Pp. m. tomorrow paiva aa oe | Sutnorigtion ‘Rates by ene ie a) — ia better x ey Secretary of League Arrives in... — ave os ~ | Great Britain and full European Dewuet by vity carrier or ont-of- owe Ginaler- For a Christmas morning without regrets rra Stein Grand! a Paris to Consult Briand. Saliteie =a ‘“G & doctor in 39 years | — ‘ve Deen an invalid. PARIS. Dec. 18.— Discus: wits ; ae tT — 2 & A OPEN EVENINGS with Foretzn Minister Brian : 7 partia! *{tleme r r i : France of the feasibility of con. - Htrevers iii rat’: ¢ litat, CAN YO “mi = -e voking a special sexsion of the the other labors of the con? nt N . | ara. ., C™plete diagnosis of} | Council of the League of Nations « hy has heen ; a on ame This Polish? . : i. “"35 would not heb im Paris in connection with the | deanpe by the thres 0b, m . ond a — - contest NOW. Valuable outstanding prizes. The Kibler Com- T) : a = . nies ne: days and enti} dispute between Bolivia and Para- South Am rica. llega i he 3 " Ante " nligh. Ir . Mew: Gefintiely deacride their amazing Furniture and || a ri = id net say a It's DIFFERENT | It elima Suey. waa the object of the wisit far arn: d as ‘iy yee hh} : or uate Au ¥ a0 in apply Kibler'’s namelen polish a. to Ph ne wo | F . pom sere OF ‘*S & tall. muscular an as 0: : an ! as ssi b>) ai all ie ee face teday of Sir Eric Drummond, see- | meeting at which the dispu ' Ste, Cie tena ge aneous. You have s CLEAN-POLISHED sur. COMPANY of of MISSOURI - petary-cenera! ot the League. aie! n | gran %: nhl ny oo ~ ‘ -— a4 “te Get efficial entry bianks from your desien—any MuEnt have Seen brought up and aru Kibier Company. Get th i = , es ete ee ine : " Eimer Company. Get the delle... write today W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT Might train and went immediately oe Mes, Women, Students. Get our propeaition, Kibler’s Polish enfle en sieht. Your || teller: OI IVE Ss q : age Hes Generous commissions, Come im toda | TREET od Se the Spanish Embassy where hej great gra’ es olish eo | “wit be the guest of Count ere reat ment @ Rolivi nr Kibler Products Company 4141 Olive S$ St., St. Louis | Exclusive Representatives for the : . nim ._ a His tce is puf-| Mm Ee | Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducing Pi - 4 wm seolien and heaslll

Page 3

a PATCH _ : G ae TREAT to Provide rton erday Senator Rep.), Ohio, in- pointing a com- and manage a use and Senator >), West Virginia, authorizing the hot more than acquisition of a he President in proposed by ected to recom- a location ‘“‘con- ible” to Wash- mit estimates of would be the President, the Ouse, the chair- minority mem- and House Com- Buildings and ect of the Capi- or of Public lic Parks. Beyond that, most unique, as ortunity and re- he trustees there- nt time to reflect blicy and to de- by would intrust at. iversity. 1 it may be said of the board are t the university ish and maintain ds of education rous competition i institutions in country. Sucha td out only by a pf. the educational complete accord hesitated to take have had every ir judgment, Our we are fortunate midst a man who ition throughout, bnfidence of the rith whom he has goes into office upport of the en- of tie governing el as vice pres- m K. Bixby, pres- | Carpenter, Ben- B. Wallace, brih, Daniel § K. allinckrodt Jr. Dr. M. B. Clop- on and Frank * 4 % -- a FOR KELLOGG TRAN i > ie Federal Council of Church Submits Plea for Ratification to Coolidge, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, claring that internationa] diann should never again be settleg warfare, a petition calling for prompt ratification of the Key peace treaty and bearing a than 180,000 signatures wag game before President Coolidge yeu. day by the Federal Councij of Churches of Christ in Amer} The document was prese the White House by Dr, g; Qulick of New York and liam L. Darby of Wade Copies were given to Secretary Ket logg and Chairman Borah the meso oe Relations Commit. ee, which has the pac sideration. r * re The delegation also left Mr. Coolidge a copy of the cil’s recent declaration of which the organization any immediate increase in the six of the navy as “inconsistent the spirit and purpose” of the Kel. logg treaty and as tending to nullj. fy the influence of the pact. ¢ the ted a nted at dney 1 Coun. Policy in OPPosed Expansion of Gondra Concgliation Plan Proposed, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18siigi rangement of treaty of conciliation to embrace disputes of any kind whatever that may arise betwee, the republics of the Western Hem. isphere was unanimously agreed upon today by a subcommittee on Rese ; . | Al = 160,00 Sih PET 4, bl mo ‘\ pe b/d leased on Bond. i THS OF PREVIOUS MATES INVESTIGATED ow---- —- ities Also Inquiring Into Cause of Fatal Sick- ness of Stepson ® Daughter. James W. Edwards, a patieni at St. Louis Baptist Hospital, today yelated to @ Post-Dispatch reporter | _gyents leading up to the arrest in Poplar pluff. Mo., yesterday, of issued by Prosecuting Attorney Byron Kearbey. in that city, charging her with attempuUng to murder her husband with poison. ‘Kearbey is investigating circum- ‘ance surrounding the deaths of her two previous husbands, Fred Padgett, on Oct. 25, 1924, and A. X Harris, on Jan. 19 last:, of her stepson, Forrest Edwards, conciliation of the Pan-Americe Conference. The project as decif. of a multilateral covenant which the existing Gondavtnvesti#i gation treaties would be an in« tegra] part. Under this proposal, the interna. tional commission provided for fn the existing pact and whose only duty at present is to investigate in. ternational di#putes and to present a report on thé facts, would alse be empowered to exercise a con ciliating function in controversie which would fall under their ju isdiction. The treaty stipulate that all disputes were found not to be amenable te settlement either by concillation of investigation would have to come under the jurisdiction of the multi literal arbitration treaty which tt is hoped will be negotiated by this same conference, provided they do not fall within the categories of disputes which the arbitration treaty will except. would furtherme which &! » “last May I got a job from my | FRANKLIN MILLER SELECTS HIS. CLERKS ied last Aug. 3 and of herGaugh- ier. Ethel Mae Padgett, 12, who died April 16, 1927. | éwards was brought to the Baptist Hospital last night. Mrs. Edwarés, questioned before her re- lease on $1000 bail, denied poison- ing anyone and asserted Edwards fwas mentally unbalanced by sick- mess. She admitted Edwards’ life was insured, as had been the lives of, her other husbands and PnNson 'Bdwards Has 9 Lixing Children. - 7 wi ' Mrs. Edwards is vears bid. jwards, who was married before has nine living children, is 61. formerly lived in St. Louis. He ment to Poplar Bluff in June, 1927, get work as a carpenter. wife. who was then Mrs. Nora Parris.” Edwards related. “We became acquainted and went out dogether. We even went to church “eeether. On July 2 we married. “On July 24 my who Was 15..came home sick. He died in convulsions on Aug. 3. He Had eaten an ice cream cone before son, pally thinks of his gift is a pretty ‘tor the world would he fumble on the right track we venture § of women may depend upon the greater gifts that counts, . a Steinway, Style M, Ebonized, $1425 ja ® ‘Three weeks later. | he became sick. so I sued the pe@erekeeper, where he boucht it. por damages. I dropped the suit ame cone that made him sick. @ On Sept. 24, several hours aft- | ?r dinner, I:became violently il: pnd was nauseated. The next . orning I started downtown. but bo sick again and had to com* eome. I went to bed and became Conscious. My wife called a tor, Misoning me. mtlieved the gossip. Minly not, honey.’ _ Box Labelled Poison Found. when ihe ors were Spreading all over R. my wife asked me if I would d by her ff she was arrested mid | would. hing. She wa I said, I didn't suspect nted me to maxe Tto draw it y after Ouse "Then one day her ildreq Padgett Harris. . Blaying around the und a little box of whi ind the Piano. My RUghter, Mary, “ Saw it was ASOT), Mildreg Stabbed the ok it to her mother. — her apron. Later Mary Shae about it. I went to my and demanded to see the box. Said she had found Land meant to show ‘Up. but they droppxd lalking it over house and te powder 16-year-old looked at the box labeled arsenic box and who placed em over the inevitable distur- more keenly felt by the women. hore than one great gift » * the nity for talent, sympathetic ession. If, therefore, your wife you can depend upon it that ng for a Steinway Grand Piano. anding gift this Christmas. appiness afforded by a It is the ideal regrets » » a Steinway Grand! SNINGS gift. IAN MISSOURI PRESIDE NT STREET ano and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano it to me. into the stove. — a terrible smell when it en she threw it e " Paw ay later Mary found a ee White powder in in. unk. I took a little out ae bottle and put the bottle a webody would notice the Bates a took the sample to **NO informed me it was .'* Had Doctor in 39 Years.” Y telling my wife ] had ey there was a boftle in her : I got her to open the trunk Epeetnne. She explained it — girl friend had left iIn-the trunk. ‘She a tenses in the stove and MOrrible smell, like’the She burned the _ then on TI lived red to death if . Le Advised me Allis y ey. P arsenic, in the until my I'd better go to muoNO MS WOMAN FPO HM Dec. 39 aay - ar Bluff in St. Louis Hos- 3 pital—Arresiec and Re- and | pis wife, Nora, on an informatiou | Meanwhile Prosecuting Attorney | her were Forrest. | daughter, | who is €, | it on the | Mrs. at day last Se itemb : oe | a doctor | been in an 339 years invalid, Baptist Hos- ‘© dlagnosis of would not he | days and until Would not say whether f poisoning were ob- ey , Bloms ' ed 'TONn-gray Oheren; ly % td and } ~ 1iise ular man nustache He His body is coniplains of Pains. His yd face is puf- b "ht hand = i ollen | smallpox Health here to place a ban on all! | take office on Jan. /aminer atfidavit exonerating her and | erans’ Bureau office here e wet downtown and got a law - | | jury at the announced at Poplar Biuff Mrs. Edwards would and hearing Dec. 28. a —_.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | CH _. a , ‘e «4 > ~. “ . : oe ) ” > * "S . ~~ * “ ~~ . ~s * . . * » taken against Nisbet, who is ill at! his home here. Only $40,000 of shortage was from the remainder having been, tained from, or borrowed with friends and relatives, Times said. Following a which resulted in first announce- ments of the default last night, representatives of the church con- | y., «u' alleged funds, | the church ob- the | the gregation met again today with at- | torneys to investigate the situation and determine upon what action would be taken. ‘thews, and ipart in a ch ’ | bration o | his home, $100,000 CHURCH FUND. former | ijluvestment Larchmont, meeting yesterday | | ; | Werner. The Rev. A. K. Wright, pastor of | the tabernacle, said that Nisbet had admitted to him that he was short but insisted that the méney had been entrusted to another man forinvestment in the stock market, and that the “other man,’ whose name was not made public, had embezzled the money. The Rev. Mr. Wright in a state- mént last night “considered by far the wealthiest man in the church,” | i trust company | 1926, had been a liberal contributor to the church in the past, on one oc- casion alone assuming on obliga- tion’ of $1500. Continuing, the ’ } 100 YEARS OLD, FETED '|Fifty Descendants and Wear Relatives Attend Birthday Party—He Retires Early. wa Ahout 56 of the descendants and relatives of. Leonard Mat- numerous friends, took pCcar eery and informal cele- 100th birthday at 5447 Cabanne avenue esterday. The festivities ended buffet cupper at 6°30 p. m . his with und the ecentenarian retired early He was in good health and spir its during the day and talked with Yisitors both of the the Civil War and when he making his start in St. Louis and the intervening times down to a recent period. His business ac- . tivity, extending over a half-cen- tury, was in wholesale drugs and banking. Among those sending letters and Sutherland, retired, and Rear Ad days be- is | President Coolidge, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Matthews’ native State; Mayor Broening of Baltimore. | Governor-elect (“aulfield and Mayor | Miller, Rear | Sputherland, retired, and Rear Ad- ( miral.Charles J. Admiral W. H. H. tadger, retired. Four sons and three daughters are living. They are W. N. Mat- 'thews of St. Louis, E. O. Matthews of Nogales, Ariz., Leonard Jr. and | Claudy L. Matthews of St. Louis: Mrs. Robert L. Morton of Webster (jroves, Mrs. Saunders Norvell of N. Y., and Mrs. W. L. Chambers of ‘olla, Mo, A de- ceased daughter was Mrs, Perey There are 27 grand. children and 16 great grandchil- dren. Bankér’s Conviction Confirmed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 18.— | The conviction of John L. Beaghler | of Savannah, Mo., former secretary | of the defunct Trust Company. of Savannah, of assenting to receiving. deposits when he knew the bank was in a failing condition, was affirmed today by Division No. 2 of the Missouri Supreme Court. Beaghler was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. ~The closed on May 12, more than a year a little | after it was organized to take over the assets of another bank in &a- state said “it was understood by the | vannah. obligations | been paid until his collapse, Dec. i. ‘f | 9: “This led to an ‘resented the status of the building His widow and four | fund account and had opened ac- |counts in four different banks in he had obtained loans Over a having all notices sent to his office.”” the document added. Mrs. Nisbet declared the charge was ‘‘a false report.” Nisbet was not under bond the church. term of years, to had | investigation | ' which revealed that he had misrep- A Christmas Certificate ~\ Your finest Xmas Gift to anyone needing Giassts, Any amount you care to spend. Money guarantee cf satisfaction. Per- soral service. 40 Years Testing Eyes. Ma Years is Charge of Jaceard’s Optical Besartmest. | | : oa ~ ww NS HA ne 48 ; ‘ 4 : . — ~* — = .—— —. = te A te ~ ~* WR er ewe . oak « Oe.) SOF ? i OO KAA EIES Ce . : ee LO PB GSE ; ~ 7 Oey) , “4 , — oF Ope Be Wurtz was convicted | Th successful St. Louis ere are many institutions which are fice .furniture that attachment for chair the tal desks have and seen the pact. GArfield 3805" highly in at present equipped with of- has been out of style for years. There may be a sentimen- old which business grow to its present stabili- tv, but even the strongest firms cafinot afford to con- duct today’s business in an environment reminiscent of LMS ie interested €xertutite *v Aten " Us. Te Ons, estima! ’ > Office Furniture Which Inspires Confidence and Builds Prestige ’ ’ a: ; A phone call will place at the “Ti iM fangement and equipment te . . es wera office modernizatio: -SHAW-WALKER dispo cal of} anv cri 873 vhiice 7 Mom. secticnc € ar ana recummendations t. 307 North Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 3806

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PAGE 4 __ __.___- SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ -* - ~ . > en: iene —— -_——— Yrince George Takes Daily Laer- | d cise Aboard Liner. adio to ih & sec Ss Ss, BERE Despite his anxiety concerning the ent + Prince George orous exercise in the gymnasium. ; " ' fliness of his fath« joes not neglect to keep fit Serine his homeward voyage. At 6 a. m. MRS N W sted Prese | yesterday he had a three- nile NGARIA, Dec. 18.—] walk around the promenade: deck | . ° . and then epent half an hour In vig- ———— What Shall S o I Give Him? Don’t get bewildered trying to think of something for him. Here’s a man’s shop where a man would select his own gifts. And best of all suggestions are arranged so that the right gifts almost pick themselves out. : (peat rothers Paul Brown Building 816 OLIVE Sea — a as —. a a. a oe [pec WoRUIZER CA Sa = v atau hee oo ee ~— -— . , ~ -_ > SI s . Sy ‘ ss ." —_— _ i LO LOD A a Tt ttle _——— eee ee Se See ee - eee ~— + ‘This Regular $175 VALUE WURLITZER 6-Tube Electrified RADIO Nothing Complete & a El Delivered 5 63 ea Buy Complete, Delivered; Electri- fied; No More Bother Recharg- ing A Batteries—Just Plug in Your Electric Light Socket Only Twenty-Seven at This Low Price Here is your oppertanit t Keadio Set at a price that aan 1, -Garanteed 1604, by Wurlits amazing performance. Only Wartitrer, the we an effer vou such Mone F-sa ving for Wednesday and Thursday only. -HpeTriority. — Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. WuRULIIZER 1006 OLIVE ST. | Waite) eeares > - ee — tg } Donor of County Site f eT ~~ nati ———— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER B, 1925 _ = saceesveaabee spstgsreeeeeseeaabets : MARY INSTITUTE _ KIESELHORST New Buildings Adds GIVES $560,000 T0 $200,000 to‘Amount Al-. ready Pledged. STRUCTURE PLANNED ‘IN COLONIAL STYLE Ground Will Be Broken This Week and School Will Move Into Quarters. Next Fall. The amount of the gift being made to Washington University by Mrs. Newton R. Wilson of 4 Brent- ; ee : | - ’ moor Park for the new establish- | ment of Mary Institute, the univer- sity’s preparatory schoel for girls, at the northwest corner of Ladue and Warson roads, St. Louis Coun- ‘ty, has been increased by about | $200,000, to approximately $560,- ‘ 000. Mrs. Wilson, a consistent bene- factor of the university, bought the °O-acre wooded site for $69,700 | and is having the structures erect- | ed herself. It was announced last August that she had given $300,000 toward the construction cost, but, university officers explained in announcing building plans today that her agreement was to provide ihe structures. which it had been found would cost about $500,000. The university will pay for land- | gaping. .costing from $50,000 t $100,000. Ground will be broken Thureday or Friday and construction opera- tions will follow immediately. There will be no ceremony, but if the weather is good Mrs. Wilson; may turn the first spadeful of earth. Dr. George R. Throop, | newly chosen chancellor of the university, and a few of Mrs. Wil- son's friends and relatives will be | present. A ceremony is planned _for the cornerstone laying. The institute will move to the | i ' new quarters next autumn and its | present home, at Lake avenue and | Waterman boulevard. will be sold | There will be accommodations for- about ute will be conducted along coun- try day schoo! lines Colonial Style ‘Design. Study & Farrar, who have de- signed 2 number of schools, age | Mrs. Wilson's architects and the | ’ contractor is the Gamble Construc- | tion Co. After inspection of a num- | ber of the finest country day | schools in the East and Middle | West. the architects decided that | Colonial style was best suited to | 550 students, and the insti- | the character of the institute. and | + a ee | ra . os ? T+ $h oi } a, , 42 site Vs at «4 rauinge i in Lileir ia | : a * stiwn - ; -il? wiiwm T. Tw 0 disiir ct motifs will ' : - 2 aes . ur throughout the design—the« rnified colonnade and the play-} “A wree s One str comprising three ~ units, and to be known fin honor of | the donor as the Sarah Glasgow | Wilson Building, is to be erected | now, but the plan provides for fu ture extensions to fit the scheme With future buildings, there will | be a series of courts at varying | ' . , = a *, , ~ v levels and conneting arcades. This | campus plan was taken from th: University of Virginia, laid out by | Thomas Jefferson. The design car- +r ries something of the flavor of that sy 4 os " . = - ~~ “—_-* ~ n- university and of Jeffcrson’s ne | by home, Monticello. Ralph Adams Cram designed Sweet Briar Insti- | | tute, in Virginia, similarly. Red brick tin Flemish bond, with ' white stone trimmings, will form | ‘the exterior walls. The effort for ~the interfor, likewise, will be to ‘provide a dignified and quiet de- ‘Sign. The auditorium was planned -after a study of these at William | | Penn Charter School and Phillips Exeter Academy. Arrangement of Building. | ' ' j } i i j The central portion of the Wil-/| son Building, two stories high and | with am entrante portico of white colums, will be the Academic Hail, | housing the kindergarten. primary. | preparatory and academic depart- ments and the dining hall. It will be 163 feet deep. The other units. | or pavilions, connected by arcades, | will contain the auditorium and | Each will be 126 feet deep. Together, the three units will have a frontage of $50 feet, asi much as a city block Rooms for the stu * music and dramatic arts rill connect with the auditorium Emphasis will be placed upon athietics. | Showers, lockers and indoor play- grounds for bad weather will con- nect with the gymnasium. which will have facilities for confests and exhibitions Mrs. Wilson's known contribu- tions to Washington University now total about $1.000.000. besides her | quiet assistance to numerous stu- ‘ dents. Charlies H. Garrison, now | ‘principal of Staten Island Aca- | demy, New York, will become prin- | cipal of Mary “Institute next au- | tumn. He will supervise construc- tion next summer TO PLAY SANTA IN SCHOOLS Patrons to Distribute Gifts to Spe- | cial and Open Air Classes. Two groups of members of the St. Louis Public Schoo! Patrons’ | Alliance will visit the 18 special anJj | | @pen-air schools of the city Friday | merning with gifts for the students. | | All the pupils will recetve nuts. | candy and fruit. and winter eloth- | ing will be distributed to the chil- dren who need ft. | The two groups will assemble at | | 8 a. m., one visiting the North Side ae hao! from Harrison Schoo!. an } ' > -_— = . ** . . a, ~d the other group visitine the Souta | | School. At noon they will meet for | |luneheon at the Elks’ Club. : ; yy 8.) Side schools from ilorace Manno - . —_— A Gift From Kennard’s —will accomplish three ends. It will be a BRUNSWICK continual joy to the recipient; it will add RCA RADIOLA beauty and utility to the home it graces, and Prices *95 Upward | / will win the admiration of every beholder. ’ “= Company 2 Kennard’s a | 1007 Olive Street , |: Washington Ave. at Fourth St. 7 : FE € i Phone: | -Arfleld § = : —— = — oe — —— a. >| No Waiting — NINTH FLOOR, HOI We specialize in P —_. Waving and de se a beauty work . -e See GUARANTEED PER WAVE —_ Sateeteaee — — ’ MEAL LLL . ae ee eh > DE || -_,. — TR Te - TG td SAF on. —_ ~~ ee ee a “eters |G) > ae |e operators with years of This ts no school. NEW YORK P WAVE SHOP Ninth Fleer Hel Zii NN. | apenas: OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ett Klime Hosiery Monogrammed Without Charge! Give a more personal touch to your Gift Hosiery. Kline Hosiery Monogrammed Without Charge: Give a more personal touch to your Gift Hosiery. SP tp a 606-08 Washington Ave-—Thru to Sixth St. A Noteworthy Pre-Holiday OF HANDBA Especially Purchased! Just Arrived Including Sequin and Readed Bags A most extraordinary Sale...coming just when everyone is in search of a suitable last-minute gift! Smart hand- bags ...in the very latest styles... beautifully made.. . correctly finished . .. and so unusual at this low price that you will welcome the opportunity to select for holi- day gifts and personal needs. Antelopes! Reptile Grains ... and Calfskins! Also...a marvelous group of Beaded Bags... and, Sequin Evening Bags ...in book and pouch effects! Many trimmed with repkica shell ... on mar- casite ornaments! $49 ~NEGLIGEES LINGERIE Regularly $10 to $69.50 Makes Ideai Gifts! Exquisite pieces ... beau- tifully fashioned of Satin! Crepe de chine ... or airy chiffons ... im the most fect Christmas Gift! adorably lacy or tailored Tailor ; stvies. Blacks . .. deli- Tail 5 ace broid- ailored and embroid eate flesh tints . .. and ered styles! Lace- trim- med! Marabou trimmed the smartest of pastel colors. Perfectly exquis- .. « Ostrich trimmed! OFF ite for gifts. An exceptional sale of Sample Negligees ; every one a wonderful val- ue ... and every one a Georgettes! Paj , GC , _& jamas. owns. Satins. B rocades. Dance Sets: Teddies! Crepe de Chines. Step-Ins! Bloomers! KLINE S—Fourth Fleer KLINE S—Main Fleer. For “Last-Minute” Gifts! Of Washable Kid or Capeskin | : Any woman or miss will adore the gift of a pair of these well- These swagger square effects, which are suitable for either men made Gloves ...in the popular tailored or fancy cuff styles. New or women. Gay .. . boldly colorful triangles . . . and the softest designs and colors make the selection particularly interesting te effects mm crepes! All very smart. ..and very suitable for gifts. these who are seeking a really worthwhile gift! — $Daa i Other Scarfs . ith : $1.95 to $7.95 mee Goavel ..caccctascdiiecssusiesceleee nee KLINE S—Maein Floor We shampoo your hair aff. = manent and show you the Wa fore you pay ‘our, money, NEW SILK SCARFS SMART GIFT GLOVES : os ~ . ee a Be, oe ei. nF es AR RIEE Sty RR ol Fag ep, §-£ eS. & ss YT Mae . é et of ~~ IN THE BASEMENT Taken from Fourth Floor Stocks! 23 SMART DRESSES Originally Priced at $16.75 . . . Special Here is a real opportunity to save on one or more smart Dresses to finish out the Winter season. Many models which you admired at $16.75 are in- cluded .. . and the selection offers ‘such exceptional values that you should be here bright and early if you would benefit by first choice. Wanted styles .. + smart colors . . . and fashionable materials are all included. MARVELOUS VALUES ...INA WIDE RANGE OF WANTED SIZES 7 KLINE'S—Basement. a : , » Ma te dv “Ber ay y . Sy oi 3 F ‘ie ‘ Se ee pe RSS y - . i -, iy a rr Sis = - 5 eer : an ies, toe et aielle gee. cl ay a Lo we Fa hs a aye er tee, eae Fare Pi ibs " ae Mas. ; Pian! ye > a iad Se PND yh epee aT ba “ey he tO |” ras » os - “4 4 i er ee a a ee ee ee : | RA . oo > ee i ~ ‘ r . ~ “oA * 4 y 7 wre Ras) m.. — fe = _: S oa - a | For the Man of the House $4.19 Tan Leather Slippers with soit padded soles and heels.. are very specially priced for Wednesday! In sizes 6 to Il ~ + « @ Soft of real comfort and service for his Christmas. i Men's Shoe Section and ihrift Awe.—Street Floor.) ca +4 a 4 > FURS R In an Extra et a Sports Furs Service Furs The Fur Section announces Profit in your Christmas chot their fine pelts .. . have been their already low prices are subj cre are Furs of all types... 9 ‘tyles for women ... and chore Jap Mink Jap Weasel Mole Arimmer Caracul N utria

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—— SS. ee ———— es —* *F88 cong, —— ~~ Se NINTH FLOOR; HOLLAND B p ey We specialize in Say ome Waving and do no other beauty work......,.... | ; GUARANTEED PERMANEnt | WAVE ‘ ‘Prof. Drannon’s!)} | ia We shampoo your hair after the pert a ¢ menent and show you the Wave Lei . fore you pay your, money. Skilled : operators with years of experience, ff This is no school. NEW YORK PERMANENT & WAVE SHOP Ninth Floor Holland Building 211 N. SEVENTH ST. Phone: GArfteld 5648-8249 . : Immediate Service With or Without Appointm a / No Waiting OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT _——— kKlime Hosiery Monogrammed Without Charge! | Give a more personal touch to your Gift Hosiery. “J Se L = as fyi \ \ } wi o SIFi GLOVES able Kid or Capeskin adore the gift of a pair of these well- ppular tailored or fancy cuff styles. New the selection particularly interesting to really worthwhile gift! $1.95 to $4.% LINE'S—Main Floor. Morning Hours Are Best for Shopping a To Save Your Time Use the Escalators Smart Leather Handbags $77 .50 Fine Handbags copicu after exclusive Urench models. Backstraps, pouches aid envelopes of calfskin anal reptile grain are lined with fine = silk. (Street Flee Fountain Pens Proper Pencils Pen Desk Sets Pen and Pencil Sets ee ITs A 400-Day Clock From France $175 Dainty French Clocks en- cased in lovely glass will keep accurate time; make a decorative addition tv any room and be a Christ- mas gift of unusual taste ' (Street Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, , DECEMBER 18, 1928 CHRISTMAS STIX BAER Gift Specials for Morning Shoppers These Extraordinary Values Are on Sale Only Until 12 Noon Wednesday ... Mother-of-Pearl Cigarette Lighter $ & .00 An ideal gift for a man and an unusual value at this low price... this imported Cigarette Light- cr of mother of pearl that lights easily and quickly. (Street Figor.) Fountain Pens $2.75 to $10 $1.00 to $6.00 $3.50 to $30 $2.45 to $15 kK *. Pencil Sets One simply must have smart pens and pencils now- adays! And of course, the popular desk sets are usetul gifts, too! Your choice of Shaeffer, Parker, Conklin and Wahl Fountain Pens and Au- | tomatic Pencils at moderate prices, — (Stationery—Street Floor.) « all Gift Slippers—Special Values! Three Exceptional Offerings for Wednesday a, For the Man of the House $4.19 Tan Leather Slippers with soft padded soles and heels.. are very specially priced for Wednesday! In sizes 6 to I1 - + @ Sift of real comfort and service for his Christmas. (Men’s Shoe Section and Thrift Ave.—Street Floor.) ¥ ¥ + © 2 Satin Mules Very Special! $3.75 A smart and popular style . these Black Satin Mules with linings of coral, tur- quoise or lavender satin! Choose them in the Shoe Salon Wednesday at this very substantial saving. (Second Floor.) + + sheep-wool from infants’ to misses’ 2 are included. Children’s Bunny Boots $1 .00 For the youngsters on vour gift list, choose these clever little Bunny Boots... ’ pice and warm witli their linings. Sizes (Second Floor.) | FURS REDUCED! In an Extraordinary Christmas Offering! Sports Furs Service Furs “Dress” Furs The Fur Section announces this sensational reduction in time for you to Profit in your Christmas choice! their fine pelts ., . have been assemble ‘heir already low prices are subject cre are Furs of all types . styles for women ... and choice Jap Mink Mole Jap Weasel Krimmer Caracul Nutria Marmot t.. « Fur Coats , American Broadtail (processed lamb) Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) smart, beautiful, rich im d from our own regular stocks, and to\ a sweeping reduction of one-fourth! .. youthful styles for girls, and more important includes these fashionable pelts: Russian Pony Hair Seal Muskrat in Dark and Silver Skins (Third Floor.) Quantities Limited Early! os .. Come No Mail or Phone Orders. Imported Clock Exceptional value — this charming Clock, measuring 5 inches square, with gold- finish frame and glass-cov- ered face with landscape in colors, special (Street Floor.) Beaded Bags Beautiful Krench Bags of gold and silver steel beads, mounted on decorative metal frames. Special (Street Floor.) Men’s ’Kerchiefs Soft Cambric Handkerchiefs in white and colors, with ini- tial in effective designs and hemstitch- 69c ed hems are Ofor...... (Street Floor.) . Silk Bloomers Bhoomers of excellent quality glove silk are in shades of tan, blue, black, flesh and peach; sizes $ ) Q5 + (Second Floor.) Men’s Mufflers Heavy Crepe Mufflers in a wide selection of block prints on white, gray or tan grounds , special (Men’s Furnishings and Square 18.) i GAG, . 4 Z a Breakfast Sets Fine Linen Sets from Bel- gium, consisting of cloth, 52x67, and six 12-inch nap- kins, with blue, gold, roce and lav- ender borders (Second Floor.) Roller Skates I-xcellent ball-bearing Roller Skates for boys and girls are adjustable to fit all sizes of shoes (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Ash Trays Imported Trays enameled in choice of several jewel-like colors, inthe smart cloisonne effect, are ex- ceptional gift - 5c values, cach ... (Corner Shop— Seventh Floor.) Girls’ Rain Sets Raincoat and hat to match . of leatherette, tailored style, in popular colors. A wonderful gift; sizes (Third Floor.) 9 , > Men’s Raincoats Good - looking, light-weigh Coats, imported from Scot- land; guaranteed water- ting All $4.35 at (Fourth Floor.) ‘The Newest Frocks Are Gay in Color A Charming Collection ... for Women and Misses *29 The “sphaghetti” Dress is a smart style fea- tured at this price... “spaghetti” petals. its skirt a flutter of slender New Frocks with flared skirts, youthful styles with boleros, Frocks with scarfs, lace touches and charming necklines are here in chiffon, Georgette and flat crepe . . . with “color” the dominating note of fashion! Soft reds, bright blues, purple-aster, beige, brown—to give freshness and smartness to your wardrobe for the gay holidays! Misses’ Sizes... . Women's Sizes (Third Floor.) Read Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13 Please Carry Your Small Parcels Wrap and Mail Your Gifts Early! Sale of Neckwear Brings Important Gift-Buying Opportunities Hundreds of New Patterns and Colors > 1 .00 Every Tie Is Well Made and Wool Lined We've included in this extraordinary event the kind of Ties that good taste always chooses. are all new and smart. and novelty effects. The silks are of remarkably good quality and the patterns Included are colorful Persian designs, stripes, checks At this low price you'll profit by purchasing several of these good-looking Ties for each man on your gift list. Presser. machine Imported Shawls and Bed Jackets Thoughtful Gifts in a Wonderful Collection From Austria! SHAWLS — Little half-round Shawls just big enough to protect shoulders from a stray draught; soft and light as a feather, crocheted of zephyr yarns in white and light colors. ..$1.°5 SHAWLETTES ... Of light, soft wool yarns, made like the shawls but with little short sleeves to protect the arms; in white and dainty colors, $2.95 and $38 BED JACKETS... Of very fine zephyr-and- rayon yarns, beautifully made by hand. White, orchid, pink and other delicate shades ...a charming gift, at prices ranging from $4.95 to $8.95 (Third Floor.) Here is a new and unique idea for a man’s gift. A thin metal piece that fits inside the tie is heated from the house current and removes wrinkles exactly as a pressing Stationery in Decorated Box Stationery of French make—large-size deckle- edge sheets of fancy- finish paper, with beau- tiful lined envelopes to match, in decorated box, PENCIL BOXES of leatherette in double drawer style fitted with bank, pencils, crayons, pens, compass... .$1.25 BOOK ENDS in a wide assortment of de- sirable subjects and fin- ishes, at pair TAGS AND SEALS im assortment of 125 pieces to box at... .25c CORRESPOND. ENCE CARDS of white linen finish with gold edge—24 Cards and 24 envelopes at, box. ..50c (Stationery—Street Floor.) Give Him a ‘*Ty-Boy” Presser An electric Tie Diamond-Set Wrist Watches Daintily shaped Watches of solid gold, with spark- ling diamonds combined with synthetic sapphires and emeralds, and fitted with 15-jewel movements, are most acceptable gifts Diamond Bracelet Exquisite lacy filigree Bracelet of gold is set with a brilliant diamond and synthetic sapphires that give it character, makes a very lovely gift at the spe- cial price of (Street Floor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PAGeé __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : EL CURTAIN em HOM ruse ANEL CURTAIN ns asyn 57 BRANCHES—CALL NEAREST ‘Judge Breuer Directs That Mrs. _ ! Gifford Be Sent to Farm- _—- -. rr ry iL? . : ington Tomorrow. ’ — a Sd \\\ CLEANED SUNS iSe Up 2 cam Sit iia -_- — -_ -_-_ = Peas & For Christmas _CANDIES | ; | USE OUR READY-PACKED SERVICE Quality Candies Packed With the Utmost Care ! | 3-Ib. Christmas S@Zs50 Feast § a: oe? r$®°SS Ready Packed Boxes .. . 1, 2, 3 and 5 pounds net Lady-Love Supreme Chocolates Ib. $1.50 Busy Bee “‘Special’’ Candies, Asst. Ib. 60¢ Lady-Love Variety Chocolates Ib..$1.00 Busy Bee Asst. Chocolates... . . Ib. 60c Superfine Assorted Candies... .[b. $1.25 Asst. Hard Candies.......... Ib. 60c Superfine Asst. Chocolates... ..[b.$1.25 Peppermint Canes... . 2 dz. in box 50c Superfine Asst. Milk Chocolates [b. $1.25 Homemade Chocolates, Asst... . Ib. 40c Special ....... é | All Nut Chocolates, Asst. Ib. $1 & $1.25 French Mixed Candv............ Ib. 25¢ y Character Candies, Asst........ . Ib. 80c Brittle Bits, hard candies........ Ib. 25c Character Chocolates, Asst...... Ib. 80c Sack Candy, Assorted. Ib. 25c Milk Chocolates, Asst........... Ib. 80c Lollipops, Asst. 1 doz in box... box 25 We Parcel Post From Coast to Coast BAKERY GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS Supreme FRUIT CAKE SO> Christmas Stollens....... ..50c & $1 Pumpkin Pies temkisécss Layer Cakes. . .60c-75c-$1.00&$1.50 Mince Meat Pies.......... . ea. 60c I rw d'n's wah a wat Mc&60e Santa Claus—himself...... 25¢ & 50¢c Animal Cookies ..... .»+ Goz.30c Gingerbread Men............¢a. 50c ——_ Lebkuchen (Honey Cakes).....Ib.60c Springeles................ Ib. 60c ae Ib.60c Anise Drops.................1b. 0c

Candies Like Busy Bee Candies “” + } Speciai the Post-Dispatch ! O¢ UNION Mo., Lys 1s.—Mrs. bd ™ Bertha Gifford, confessed poisoner cS “ ‘ Ed B and « 9 young i : 4 -= e S Insane Hospital at Farn 2. | . , a e ngti l an order issued aay a y Pua Ls 4 ~ ‘ Smart t Judge Breuer today I Cc. 0, Mein! | reentield . : ie | Corner 6th and (ocust - | 4% “Che Store of the Chrisnuas Sywit’ ABS 5 More Shopping Days Before Ch istetien’ Store Hours Until Christmas 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. aa -. : ~~ % & ~~ . : : wes = ee CS The Young and Old Like V andervoort’s Gift Certificates [‘ you're still pondering the question oi “what to give’—let Vandervoort Gift Cer- tificates be the answer. They'll be issued in any amount you like. Then, at their leisure, recipients may redeem them to their full amount for just what they want at Vander- voort’s. Obtainable at Cashier's Desk on First and Sixth Floors. + \/ A New Importation of Women’s Gloves Specially Priced at *} / HESE are s! | lip-on Gloves, made ot chamois—with ‘PP. K oo 17 4 “;seams and scalloped | tops. Thev mav be | bought in cream only. Special Purchase Sale of Women’s Leather D’Orsays eg y Mi TO Tr A — A REMARKABLE Christ ~ -_- _ >. ~ .* > — a am ~ oo i ae — ia aS ILE LJUSE . = 7 = ‘ . - ** > - ~ +> > - . a One Or the roilo ng S aS ae Oe ee J he e€ a +h w Sh wit e. . _— A : } -“~ - os ~~ = _ _ ‘a -TIGeT . anc ee cei. Ma ow VM LT y . © a ee ron oe ~~ _ ; esis er Ate - ~~ ¥ €! = 4itclCl and 1 e rT. Dac- ~le ~ 7 ? . - ~ > - ed 2UiC.~ wie CdS ~ a 5. ux 9 Smokers’ Stands Specially Priced at mea’ ey sf ae ke HESE Stands are copper tinished, atid are about 28 inches high. They are Qe eee ee ee igh. titted with a removable trav —tive inches in diameter. 3 ea Other Stands priced | | trom $3.50 to $44. | I ish Trays,in all styles | fe 50c to $27 UL LPB sy, gar § a E Gift Luggagé For Men and W omen—I ncluding— Hatboxes of leather. square in 18-in. size. Priced 819.75 Fitted Suitcases, with nine or twelve beautiful pieces At $60 to $150 Men's Suitcases of black o: brown cowhide. $16 and $17 values. $13.95 Women's Gladstones of fab- ricoid in black or brown. Priced $13.95 Cowhide Bags in tan or ihe “ice, brown; 18-inch size. riced 2 $6.95 ~ — : = -— ™ ; : Golt or Sports Bags for men, “awe of brown or black cowhide ee Priced $14.95 Luggage Shop—Secomd Flos a © Ca 2 \ } | \¥ Sas Ss Fl Zi anne A ff Robes —We've Heretofore Sold at $10.95 and $12.95 Lovely Special at Bandettes - dan $450 VERY special pur- AINTY, ex- chase —just in time _ tremely fem for your gift selections! nine Bandettes tor And vou'll went to baw the young,’ and rigs me somewhat sophisti- Or yoursell, too, cated miss. Narrow they're in those colorful lace, wide lace trim- pastel stripes that are so mings, or all-over popular; with breast and lace. Sizes 30 to 38. hip pockets and seli All packed in dainty | sirdle finished with silver Christmas pa boxes. tringe. Women's and Misses’ 5.zes a — collars. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Coat Sets | $14.95 to $22.95 omnet, hand smocked and embroidered. Sweaters $2.95 to $4.95 Vienna sends these dainty Sweaters in loveliest co!- orings. Sizes 2 to 4. _ Rain Sets, trench style, 4 to 6. Zip-On Sweaters and Leggings, $5.95 suede cloth. Sizes 2 to 6 years, + loomer Frocks of smart prints £ Suits tor small boys. Novelty print hy] = ~~ > = Wool Sweaters: slip on. Hang | Cigepers of white, broadcloth ‘or sscraitt inches, A wort jJecorated. Sizes 2 to 4, $2.95 agg 7 —s eames Crepe de Chine Bonnets for in- Felt Berets in red, navy, tan_and fants. Pink, $2.95 —" $1.45 Crepe de Chine Coats, baby sizes, Bathrobes made of beacon cloth, silk lined. $4.95 2 to 6, $1.95 W hite Shoes with soft soles. $1. Hand-Woven Aitghans, with color- High Chair, ivory enamel with alu- #3 ed borders. _ $2.95 | minum tray, $7.95 E Shop—Third Ficer . 4 f sf 7 " f s x 4% f J \ Z ce’ eee eee eee ee ee ee ee Pre-Christmas Sale of Electric tT Portable Sewing Machines | $65 Portable, $45 The Royal P. E. model, guaranteed for ten years against de- tects in the materials and construction. Complete with wal- nut carrying case and attachments for the different kinds of fancy sewing $82.50 Portable, $59. The STRATFORD ELECTRIC Westinghouse motor is built-in-the-head, sewing light built-on. Attachments and carrying case. Guaranteed for twenty years against defects in materials and construction. $5 Delivers $ LC Monthly Either Machine Pays for It No Interest Charged sewing Machines—Downstair: Just Unpacked —The Gifts for the Baby. WHETHER IT BE HIS FIRST CHRISTMAS OR THE SIXTH, &- THE PROPER GIFT FOR THIS IMPORTANT PERSON WILL | E BE FOUND IN VANDERVOORT’S INFANT SHOP! Tt Crepe de Chine Dresses a | $3.95 to $15.95 | Soft pink little Dresses, with daintily hand-decorated 9 #3 snished $2.95 Zip-On Leggings of jersey. Colors and white. Sizes 2 to 6, ~ Pee ee - ter >. > - ~ > ee ee ee ee ~ ne ee ee oe — ee ~ “—_~ > > . 2 $1.98 Drop desk style. With ix charts. Fiber writing erface. Varnish finish. - re 42x20°% inches. ra “ $2.50 4 ele: ap Blackboards % “Se For Boys or Girls. — \V He. ~ -_ sls ‘ 7. AMfeg Wo seg iit’ Sweater Sets $595 4 weat ith T to . A Sweater wit ogue ; match. from Vienna, decorated. -~ > 2 og Bi Dresses ay $ 1.95 to $8.95 ‘4 ie Handmade batiste — . = embroidered, pin eS ©; and scalloped. s : kde, ee, FY che. e Ls ? wes tig Vis Ee Rae Rabe & a Al ey Lid t7 90 ' alin a Me $10.95 Easel Desk wheels. ’ $2.49 %* ; Wis Good fiber compossuen 3 viackboard. With six > ' $2.95 to $4.95 tA 2o Sb x : xs . . Px - (EA ws ; ‘ sy = y

Page 7

-—: PAGEL 4 WOMAN CONVICT Linh ra OF PLOT 10 K rivit’ Ae IAD ~ oe. | | era 7 >a —Visit Him in Fairyland and Receive a Surprise Package—He Is ~ “ic F : ; og : | i a | | ' Wa Assisted by Punch and Judy Show, a Miniature Toy Circus, Which ge gal it + ae ' as ent of the Post-Dispatch. 2 S | S 7 fx Every Little Child Will Adore. : men ie \ , jin ' ae | S JEFFERSON CITY, Dee. 18. The conviction of Mrs. Alberdine Lourie, formerly of Kansas City Wa Ais | : Tree Outfits and Ornaments $1 Christmas Tree Lights >» eg) ar INP BN | A | and now in St. Louis, of complici- oretofore : ¥ : \\ i , € we od . | No Phone or Mail Orders Filled Mazda Lamps IUD bec shy - Z eh wt pi > a ae | Bs \\\L Sn | yy, as Quantit imited. Dug oe a to - f). ~ ; 10 95 - | | SS : yr, .1 640 T ’ . _” a Box of ying ya ne £3 Be o, ip’. a 4 ro | | Edmon Frark, In Kansas City, to a L\t £ WA | / = — 51.69 Tree Outfits, with add-on socket and colored Christ- C Sb if | BPG AMY Q | collect his $66,000 in life Insurance, 95 Us) SS ; Z tn y . / _ long cord *e + .$1.00 mas tree lights. = z ‘te ; Y 'y . — 7 was reverse d today by Division No. > . Wit phe : lhe Package of Asbestos Snow ........ SG, SO “Yankiboy” A) |2 of the Missouri Supreme Cgprt, * on the ground of insufficient evyi- 30c Box 9 — i “ere , 7 a , 10 O of Reflectors create Pa = m, ©, : Cow boy Outfits / 4 yy, ; dence, She was ordered released, l0c Ornaments, box of 6 ... va “td , MLE $1 79 = ~ eet Mi The Court held the faeth aan oc Ornaments, box of 12 > ee, DY ty Die to 38.99 COyne 4, | all the same as in the case of Cart B Complete outfits from Davis of Kansas City, alleged 0-5 50c I alue ¢ a : f *. gun to dashing hat. , . conspirator, who was freed by the, ; : / 4 |) ae VS 7} courts several months ago, despite Goblo Goose ge, 7 J $10.00 Value ‘ ‘ . =," . ‘confessions by Davis and Mrs. chong’ nena 39 . Cx / R he 4 Ae | >" Me . ~ tg , — NN $4.98 Wi Pg = A Large size. t Ye : Davis ruling was de seepeagh the : t in time , +h. Ny \) | : = C} ; ‘i - sn » All round, tubular construction. SSS ’ , ’ Propelled by Jegal questions in Ars. aw = s ? an 4 , : : 1.0% alue. mad Ball-bearing. Double coil spring | foot action. ’ ~ ag “a maa caer Lat Can be Used as velocipede onetnehad = | ? on. Bateou vimoreus dissent by Judes tn ie 3 ny cases, each of which carried five-, $1.98 : . 2 E) +s : | , : . vear sentences, should have been * ] f ] Pedal Bikes Yr ! ; Very interest =| b@ coioriu Rubber tired, disc =. omy J | | ; \\ ish. 634x6x394-inch or. | were known in Kansas City under * . (both the names of Lourie and - , ‘ \\ : v N »* . , or baby wal) , . / ’ t to buy fi \" \" eorsr . sew ing Machine , - r se blue and gold. | = ; Walker, who declared in both * Operated by hand. O aS 44 / eo ing toy. affirmed. Chief Justice White and hat are SO Ny \\ ‘ wheels. With bell, chain _ stitch. Metal $5.50 Value — - t ile Y : hom Wh ig | jority opinion, written by Corm- : gt, size. pA at — , é ;, : Tv les — ball-bearing, nicke] with black enamel fin- : ‘ 7. ‘ra zz - ' / / ) missioner Henwood, The Louries Aerial Ladders Ml Ws ; Y | ed with a W ‘ . are living in St. Louis. agons = ‘te : ij . | Davis Signed Confession. aa One-piece. Bs : | SS wal ‘ ; . ydaiue, , if ; rubber tires. An ly steel construc. » 79 yy - _— 7 ! | Davis. act ording to the evidence, * ion. One-inch ballocn Bingola mae : ‘ had been very friendly with > Mrs. , . sg = oP es disc Phonographs , “ lourte. After he was arrested orn * ler bearing whee! Rn eae & wheels. beautifu eb. 13. 1926.. he signed wn confess. value. Large \ } . je ‘ “et ate *4 ; fession »« At. x S ; WS / Bae ; size. Beautiful alum- > 69 a See wb, . Ot == = my. $2.50 Valu: . a S A oe i, ,, imum horn. Nickel. ° . . | | signed by Mrs. Lourie, that they plated. Natural tone, planned to have Lourie killed to ed layi : playing standard size as well 'get his insurance. ¥ : Blackbeards ' $10.00 Value - , ar AY : | y as Fe men records. Nursery Baby Doll Dolls ' | | Davis’ confesxion stated he hired | ; ti ; © ) Desk W ith ; % A » : MAMA DOLLS , ; : gee ghangher pion > of pst = —= : - . ESSE be sug. _ ae, ~ . j $6.50 u utifu “NW . —_ Vf : iagram o piaces wher te PORTANT PERSON WILL ), __iie 42X20%2 inches. natural finish. $5.00 ee os ' Sf, | ma” Dolls in roe ote 8 oe 2 i * etek he found were furnished to ~ RT’S INFANT SHOP! Hi For B Girl ty! ‘ith straight, match- size. 20] 5 Value Se > Po ~ a hig oa _ Rs yon ig : the supposed gunman, The latte OVS OF GUilTIs Ing air. ll mad yie. ~—— - ” Le ] ionde, brunette an: lected Oak. A very usefy] gift for . .S ‘ee =? \\\\N ¥ 5 titian shades ; peas 8 be a a ge ine to Prag the school “gt : . , : ; A / 2 > go-bpetween ha isciose o cnool boy or girl. W ooden "i a a ak . 4 y) the £ : d Chi D | 3 Be 4 16x38 g0ns , \ y sn . ; plot. after repenting of ‘his agree-* S ine resses i ’ ra : ’ Bass ‘ ~ — size. On: 7) \\ i t ON ' 4 7 oe : ment with Davis to hire a gunman. ; ; ch balloon tires 10 S ) —s 8 Xs bY a SN A / , : round (je y inch disc roller bear. % . S N gy. | /3 ~ ae mE The detective disclosed his iden- > 95 to $15 95 ? Take, ’ a tubr frame. > YS ing wheels. In nat- : ' — + j | tity, at the time, arranged for . ; . : = \% ball bear- ° ural finish, $6.50 Value ye a ‘ killing of Lourie In a supposed “ ing. Highly | A , —. | e | (A A » . Dt a” oe ar P ‘ : 7 — : » j ’ Ole ‘reste vi vd Dresses, with daintily hand-decorated | MY yy : , enameled green trim- y oe ; Doll ( ab 7 | ie : | , pee arrested Davig al tn” . med with Silve; Special! | / Commissioner Henwood’s opin- oO 6° years. he 4 | BERS : leavy constructed | ) tags ON ; Hees, 144-in, LEE ~ So Finan ee | ; , rig uD. Sa urted v- Mama Dollis 4 6 : | ion largely consisted of excerpts ‘z from the original opinion tn the ~— +9 xy ; J SS ie > fiber. )w 1 ¥ fy ts ; Sweater Sets : Wi —— et S / , | ; «\ 4 &- ae : / =a i ee ; , Ga. $1.98 = ° ; 2 , 4 ' Davis case, which was written by 2 95 $5 95 " : ~~ ; 3 — } > oe rubber Large size, walking ‘ »\ Ya WY Commissioner Walter N. Davis, P —" GL {| LAIRD fio es Sf ———— / Bs > ; Specially : and talking Doll s. > WN SAY eS | concurring opinion written and a WT} | | . Beautifull dressed in | y ic , az bcked and match, from Vienna, hand- S “i ) 7 Koo Y Chine Son the detente tha ie d m 7. ) , aia Z, yY xa Be //, iN | | : the defense that Davis had aban-. decorated. ‘ik — . 4 | te YZ : $15.50 Value WN a“ : Or: $2 to $2450 Values _doned the plot before an “overt” 4 oF o | Complete little china sets. | , act’ was committed, and he held > . al z LY sti jj fi , 3 ; 4 / : tT] . : . Hupmobile Autos a AX 2 = a , ' In various colored designs. ithe evidence failed to show an ate’ ? 4° : = - NY special. ‘ , n tempt to commit murder, as was ) Dresses | | | Sf : Be al’ Capp at's cul oe : 4. ; | ——— ] OS , ; ‘ c , thn —" Vw ) sn = 1 charged. 4.95 $1.95 to $8.95 7 ‘ | | | =~ 4 i * pers 3 peo (a : * ii ae jee oy , ar |), : Judge White's Opinion, fylly ¢ r) q ; Ps ~~ - " : : . rumy, eeaped. $2.00 Value May $2.50 \ ZA - Ca ludse Whites opinion he'd o - ” dainty Handmade batiste Dresses, ma, ; : / fig a oe Doll Cahs _ LP i ‘ue SAF" a ) | nes Davis was guilty of soliciting an’ lest col- ig pin tucked / Ps VE, “ 0 ans me SS oe - OE other to commit murder, but wus D 4. and sca/ioped. : ; | f / f, tn an ° aaa commit murder, the charge of. Cc ; 1Zes 0 years ) - Se Ae jj Ten A ; a r Clally $ 1 beads ! : ’ sturdy construction. te ) / t } /P ; "Fe ° ) Vf which he was convicted, . eas ' . al Tr . : t / oP nt , Priced 1.98 ‘ eS a ¢ o ? , : ; $10.95 Easel Desk wrt oe anna peer i as sells. ~ Cee ) A, Phonographs : | Using these rulings an the con : p-On Leggings of jersey. Colors vs other accessories. Beauti- x Ni 4 / = : y > ~ — ~ : t———__.____ trolling view 0 he Cour, Cam ‘ whit Sj 5 6 fully painted in blue and yellow enamel. \ a jl ; =, 9 fe: or 7 ww va | | missioner Henwood ruled the evi- | ite, izes z to 0, e| e ~ ie ) These really play kid _ of - dence was insufficient to sustain : $2.95 to $4.95 . __ Good fiber composition NS a. =z hid dies’ records. Children — = =| ie f toy. Specially Judge Walker, in his dissenting ts. Sizes 1 and 2 195 ° 45%x21 inches. A worth- y a ae -. f : X\ iy a oi AY | | wae ; wine . “ian aaanane pega , lined, $4.95 - ; WwW . structed. Dis > the husband by the appellant and ; hite Shoes with soft soles. $1. | wheels a need , . y ~ ) | G3 Hii that they might togethee * gh Chair, ivory enamel with alu- iN | \\U eS a sR i > +] G H Lemeringsy enjoy the Srane 6 aa um tray, $7.95 \ | 7 ~ Park Cycles — j Maas Re ao | DOM he y "“Retere this Gap aaa A —— ow - ' “fi, P “yf, “Before this ense sinks Into the : Floor. ‘ Ng \ $15.95 hi “ , > Ste. ee LF 7 : merited obscurity of the law ree * | > " Judge Walker continued, ; $15.00 Value , : ; i | “it is fitting to say that, if tivtaye : THY inurder had been committed, as 4 = worits All-tubular construction. ports, SO 4d mM se 44 % ke ba f | q ; \ La Roller bearings. Double coil ‘ renee Pane Mm . spring saddle. Disc wheels, iarmiess Hy, (OZ) Town Mansions tended, it would have founé gual ee _ ete eee “meee — ieee ~ eee > é V tir Ss. P fr} t ~ eth Or }- VV «tee! . - - : hea y rubber e ; ‘ tite 4 ; J , hy» . ne ’ FS ace BA Keau- ~ O45 $] 95 of a =J alieis in infamy only iri the annals g “ —_ q ele} i ITY py . :. * . Lalue ’ | aot i“atherine If of liuasia, the fon . | \ \ s , 7 se tifully colered ‘ | : u “tk : | Value : Fl f \ ' een Consists of four ‘ ‘ glish case of Mra. Maybrick and*? ‘ , « . i€ ‘ . ‘i - - Bin od ‘ ' . J ’ . 3 7 ) ‘ \ ' © | x - $7.00 Valu: LAY ing the main street naticall urn p> ¥ ri ( \\ \ ’ 5 : / - a. / r C initted is duie to no falterin in the ** , | Special! of any small town If America. | | purpose of the appellant “ : Velocipedes Vid Oi - Snare Drums ss ee i “Jt ig not alone by repeals or a+? i . , ae | Z holding of conaetitutional invalidity }% $4.58 \ 1 i} that an affirmative statute may be +? TF gy @ ivi: . Ome ¥ Sturdy comstruction. (ie yi 4 62> wh 1 t an S ’ 4 : ; j ’ ; ’ : re nder ‘] inoperative Judi vi | es “ Se F, Adjustabie sca e| e € . Iu &@ skin heads and 85 fo $/0 | alue : ; é . ja me ONO 402 | iy ‘ 4 handle bars. Rubber snmare release. Screw . ' ‘ P constructions may he employed te, against de- . | : [ . = (eRe, tires. Black enamel! 4 type tension. Boys can ' Sturditovs effect the same and i¢ the doctrines z ) . ; t i trimmed in red. beat out stirring marches - ae : te with wal- 3 , — | on these drums. | ies A) of ‘overt act’ and ‘accessory before . ’ A me - - , 7 of rhs oke ' to assist in ent kinds ot | § | A let fee ’ I'y pew riters , * wa y, Thess asé ae nati ; HY le Obseguies,” os : ii 75 OF OYLAND ON OUR THIRD FLOOR = —. $12.95 = . a : ; quantities, The one stare grew to @ Z Fayre . . 4 so as ca | 7 : ™ =—— A . Lie ’ ; — |10. This year it became the nucle. | : | © Bt Rs aS / Gh T aS : SS : - ' “— | | . us of a chain of 300 unttsa known ] . | i Fx. : , pee cs wi — Uy Consumers Btores to the Kro«er i - ; a 4 . Pw ees = Ye = _ = e nomen” — =—S , a _ — —— —-> — ‘ > i ' rine ry ar d boa Kins ‘ oo. ior 3s . * “= ee © _ > **s we adios» +s \ \

Page 8

peng LER PAGE 8 - _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _—__TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— sou Store © | Evenings Until 6 O’clock: | Fancy Boxed Stationery, 79c to $1 Seg 8 - a. ji NUGENTS ¢ SERVE 6 MONTHS w THE STORE OF A MILLION GIFTS 7 "ence Under” Go GIVE SOMETHING IN FURNITURE BASEMEN Tr bling Law Affirmed by Missouri Supreme Court. mr npeeane " cornet em om HOSIERY—PAIR by the Jefferson City Correspond- —_ = - a . ~—= CEDAR CHEST FOOTSTOOLS JEFFERSON CITY, Ds . 1.— i 7 i ~ . S > aI a ee , ‘3 | $7) .69 ee Y a S ae - - |S | a ie a 7 tapestries 5 Oc “Per --BARGAIN-- ke | are sure to find jaat¢ gift you ve been los and a selection of tore ALL GREATLY’ DERPRICED! ae so + sar grr awe Aer a on eee ee ~} — &. ent of the Post-Dispatch. . ea an ™ vered in fil Ja x © Kat: Va aid | j iit 4iiG : 2 Gen 1uine wail Inut veneer To Cov ; ‘ a a Perfect. | pool w) ront and sides over T center sone Magay AP age Wonderful minis al dedes wood frame, finished in for Gifts awed tronts -. mahogany. 12x14-inch size. ie in hich. i : a to inches high. é bie S48 hae ud ii " ck t th Fl or) (lL eurth bleer? : cons vs Perfect, k and ravon Hose oo cota sar _ =e Hose. ul thread Sill FU L-FASHIONEI ) wWante .oiors. >‘. tO iv. iosiery with lisle * top. hee and toe In runmetal with BLACK HE ELS. (YLGENTS—"ASEMENT) (Bargain Basement.) ter WP UN’GARME IN NEWEST 4 PASTEL SHADES 9 cf Chemise, comers, .90 sane he vin ce 2 ’ THE “INA locked seams, hares ies. * DILAMOND . ; The very smarest Dresses in all the swe. Fo oe NEWEST, wanted styles! Models for | s 8 iamond of comet every occasion... in all the beautiful 2 7 and size. mounted in PASTEL SHADES. Ps | quisitely filigreed setting. 2 ‘ ideal gift. Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20. Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46! 2 Well-made Unica sonal “K) (NLGENTS—BASEMENT) fine combed cotton yarns. . white or random colers. § 2 to 13. ( Base ment.) oe & ~ & OCCASIONAL Fa SN gs A RS MAGAZINE TABLE —_ Tsay STANDS : - it A 4 7 . 5 | - j ~~ * = , ’ ’ \ ;% i if i id . . + Y ’ 5 ’ ’ ; f . ' Lh. in ci e - ‘ \ - — - 3 ‘ . . ’ r mie 7 ¢ Ci % /* . oe ) ; ‘ ; —_ nas 3” iif : . 2 ; oe onten : p ——— > rr + ‘ Yollnon a minimum unde! . « } x ,’ - ¢é ; ‘ . . ‘ . jum of five years in the peniten- Genuine walnut veneer top tiary. . over selected hardwoods Slot Machine Gambling Device. Neatly carved base. Spool! “The evidence 2 seerawceenspated turned legs. Shaped suned hardwood with ly- ve “nie ster i = iy ws ot eo Se stretcher bottoms. wood veneers. th dé O! : re i ‘ ‘Feurth Ficer) (Fourth Fleer) THINGS MEN LIKE TO RECEIVE MEN’S NEW ag MEN’S GIFT MUFFLERS ct) Bibles aN, $2 Down—$2 «a W. $; =o Stripes, plaids. Some All sizes. w \ 1ade X Maher, St. . , — . 3 ; ; 17 : + ‘ d ‘ . ve | : eg 3 Lous owe r. Inder ; : my , b- ’ ' F . f (Main Fleer, Nerth) = cg amare de Ray ~f | . A 7 - 4 400 Women’s and Misses’ Smart T. vty —T : ns . ‘ : ° . ot. | S18 i ’ Sei Tr judge Itt: *.- Ing orcer. 7 | : get f Maher ~~ ot an attorner of aft : | eA ' record in the case befor: Judge - iy ittner and his contract with Katz. “x ef con a mnt upon the yutcom a) 4 » y \ pee tot sepinee. 3 ws MEN’S X\a BROCADED } snewn tha Katz had actualls ge- « ‘CY : Ne posited $10,009 in scrow in the , 2 ROBES ; Liberty Central Tru ‘oO. uar- | | ( ) intee his payments to Mahe for ' $5. OQ / *. Popular Broadcloth Coats..............at $13.75 Beautiful Suede Coats. .........++2++--at $13.75 Snappy New Sport Coats.........+++.-at $13.75 ™ Llartian Pe-L1e CTO oun, who dissolved the restrain 64 79 ing order. Judge Ittner- was defeated fo: : ‘se of three =F Saree Repebticans who. fale . COWBOY INDIAN CHIEF hey en bee j vy — ‘ ma: » a > SUENEItied bx inderee than ti = OUTFITS — JUTFITS Lerm CX} On Wednesday evening, all remaining Coats will oo exon rau ~ : 5 ww : bf 0 Me : ked back to original prices! Sizes for women, misses - SHAKES HANDS WITH COOLIDGE a AG le ee pe marked back to original prices Lax, Owned by Schall of Minne. sota, Also Karks« (;reeting and N SALE 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL—*:.."*:.. Just 150 Winter RAINCOASS Miows President to Pet Him. COATS QQ ceed ceality Rain coats for wo . Pretty _ red, blue or green col- ; “et * . : 7 ws Bao a the mysterious activity exerted by : : ~~ ck & = : rl ge digg a m5 | NS dicall ye | matatentte di Ps discuss “8 a Sead : a ee ) > Ra icaity mt. 3% : A Diamond Rj - ~~ dence: Ao Se te | chief. ‘Ail re of patterned ile to match. Red, blu . . Reduced i | = Be or of art. The Stier Tra, il tein silks. Packed in Christ- ! gray and ld combina- en oS = Aang size. he ee a mas boxes tic i sizes. , : For One Day— e a styles to choose from. ing whicl +9, es “i Pits te 3 ‘(Main Fleer. Nerth: : ‘leor orth « a der ful gift. E harvest of nickels, the police too! Wednesday Only om |S J 2 “ @ change of venue to Judge Cal 2 | % " | ong ~J WoC ar sey Beautiful Coats . . . all NEW in style and all richly tur % in? t* tym =P rpert 1 oS WASHINGTON. } law? ors. Some slightly INDIAN Ve “TOM MIX”. | sed ss soled St ITS OUTFITS 9 (Nugents—Basement) (Nagents—Basement) o- = 34 OR D cpge g , Y =) a. Platina Menatiag il GERI 2 Ma ea : . ; a magnificent gem. A gr ive ; | =i @ 7 , ; ! Linens ’ 1g value. Makes a marve d-dress —_ ») For Gifts! ‘""" iv @ silt. Wanda ae blouse P The big felt hate’ hav. | Always Appropriate ul madi 4 ¢> =. . e: 3 rt « Sa . GUEST TOWELS n ale in Boytoewn, Third Fleer : Tevyland,. Vhird Fleocr es | : : me = = c A Very Special Group at | =! ELECTRICAL GIFTS FOR THE HOME| an tee | Oe l/ Sah ~ nese ho ee le eh ee AIR PILOT SELECTED JUDE Nastsc—neement, | $69.50 FUR eed —— ELECTRIC ELECTRIC Seene—tene=. | COATS, $46-34. aie IRON | try PORTO RICAN $79.50 FUR pauti GASES—EAGH | COATS, $53.00. $89.50 FUR COATS, $59.67. $97 FUR | of Marked COATS, $64.67. . Prices (NUGENTS—BASE VENT). e+ ~8 Le . ’ fe ’ XY eis ‘ A .¢ ii = : =a : ~ ad ? . é : ‘ ; ’ yy . - » ¥ * a > } . - | “ +7 ’ * . @ ; . . is « et. ‘ * 7 . Regulati on 6- Size. Highly polished. With con weal nt heel rest. Com plete with cord and plug a Christmas ‘Feurth Fleer) ‘Peurth F leer) ( \ugeut=—Basement) 1s) CU ae eet p ee eh Gd FRAPS O9FF A Practical Gift! at graceful arava agn. A ‘must seal Giocctest . Charities at with double cooking o pre et tt oO: THe ; . ; T of cast ai lu aati = : ee —a eaident ne +} ; mines. (WT GENT* RPASELMENT) Mseteria's, patterns anc co rd d e : pe lea gag | All woo! lied. Sizes 3 & = , Presiden t of the Ameri. man, (‘Peurth Fleer) ease Mas “get lk -Bow- . ceomend en Bankers’ A xcocias ‘Peurth Fleer) ‘ amRendicitis here today, Visit the Gift Bazaar on Our Second Flioor— Men's Shirts ($1.65 Value), $1.29 . | ie. *\ All rubber, neat fitting Shu- gloves in tan, gray and black; 2- tone cuffs. Sizes to 7. extensive assortment av i e — in, 7 exes. oe

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H --- oe ee ee —-—-- oe ee ett . ody - y . P ; : = ap rm; . a ail Ri i 2 44 B; ‘7 os x . Fr 4 * b+ r i . ” “ ‘ 7" - o — a ——— = we 4 . a e “ A * * + ere _ were, 4 e rary ‘ _— * — a on oe - —SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; r ‘ "+" Bs a - te a ™ ry so * Ae iy i nr ‘ 5 oe me & q rs ba . — . Pb ae. , a Sf Ea” ’ ; ous 2 : } : = BPS 4 g en, ws we ta . , ~ ar 4 “ee. gy i. — +? , nn - J . , , se . P $ ae : ae Ae . : vi ee aes 4 . fay . . . . > —_ ” “ a . " * a - ‘s af ¥ a . . bw,” . ry . : v. fr. ‘A - * > » ~ “es . = = ° iA 4 Sm » y, > vA , ~ > - a - 6 Ps at. . y 2 oS See ¥ 4 2. . nase . 7 tow , ae Sos r : Ce ed ey. z . My Ss bos ar 2 a \ > pee. mee . / See ; ames a . . are a wna as we" Dk Meee ee Ca OSE rie o> ee te ¥ : ° . » ht, fae 444 : . oS Ag ¢ y ay o ggasi, ag - — 4 ea, a r 2 A ‘a wd : —: 7 . AK he oti PG ' Se oP ma ae ore as ne apo Ba GO Oy smeraate ; , PS ee . ae Leia Vee. % YA tLe as > etait ail sila, a as A . 5 : 45 : xa > A er ee er . ae a he nan, a | rf SO A a ee, oe 55 on, “ola the Fee . , , Re he : \ ie ‘ y ‘ “i, pe ed Pv" a ; - ne S! ve, % i Se te iano hn ; ff , - ; & eo ee S® he ** 4 ¥ “oat A ‘ - Ae. TN ey i 2 . Pre . “e) ee ‘7 ee . a a A pei BP arcs Ne : Se CES te Lr ego ‘ ; * Pt hae 2 eS al Ls eee of, sg ey Me ah a : 3 NBEO : on ae x ay - ce ‘ 2 / t= ; we. ONE: Onna : rc “toy » ‘ pry 2 Yt a — As, . c, + ee am . : ¥ 4 ” 5 6 ae > . ae ream , » Sage 7 “ ae , De oa ek ; y : i fain OL fog L Pee oe / 4 ta 2 ee . de , ae | Sa : ae oe : . yy : Pe 0% le : Py v . Aa re 5 oe iv “Ae : . “9 4 , 4 Stan * Re ae. ‘ : “i mtg : a, 5 ‘ee : i Ae oe es : : ¥ ' f : | : oe te ’ . » } ey ee ap A r “ i Ko - +, 2» : . 4 , oa : Yl 5 . 4 LO Pe, “a +3, ey 1 i . 7 : Sa.’ “4,° 9 eee A ee” : aaa i : % aS > 4 ; ae. Pa : 6 was we 3 Rye 5 4 » $2 xa , . 7 ee AS! Ady. a LE? ‘“s we : Z tae es \ q sy , 4 Pee Pi, ‘ Sy . ya : , LF i Ate r bo ai oan : -_ } 4 4 i Sz “% Pes ? a GLE ms ~4 a IS . ; a ’ a + AND GIFTS In St. Louis’ Largest | e Ss y 3 ) a ie 2 - ~~ a», Saves St. Louis $500,000 a : ag _ os Year, Says P. W. Coyle of U K U L E L E S Bargain Basement—yoy + ep ) are sure to find just the | 4 : ta : eae ee a FF | a Chamber of Commerce, poy ing B esprergsaa 98c on er BANJO + wo mee OC CO Re gift you've been looking a Se : for... and a complete = oe . . * : calfskin head ED Orthophonic ee ' nh ae ; Victrolas a ox tore. 6; The action of the Interstate Special «+++ + evmames | A GREATLY UN. Commerce Commission in refusing ’ RCA and Bosch } pPereiCeD! ee a N. W. Corne r Sixth and St. Charles see J to reconsider its decision reducing freight rates on coal from Illinois 3 ‘ be ot so eeeees £0 Years on Sixth Street ~ ~ Celebrating Our 20th Se ~“lelcstenoae aca ano eee 7, SAXOPHONES ; | Bore’ > weual a S$ h i i Fr € d HOSE Chri Ne (ma s im Si LL . 2s. = : ee rate cases ever presented te the Conn = Saxoph Saxophones - 4? ae g oe Mi VF ~ t B e a Uu t 7 f ul | » nae a +. a penayes ssional Outfit, special... ..$57.50 2 e |) a Sie, a er er Ri Bs koe PP ye f 3 denied the request. t i y Pes : Bae) ee ae JAk Te 3 be: a es 2s we , Duplex School Drum. eee eee eee $ 7.50 i UN’GARMENTS &-£ a ae bo ee BPS Se LO Sf i: 3 The decision of the commission , at eg Be Be Paige EES ff Fh a is of wide-spread importance to the V | ( ) | | N S ’ ; ry ee yp Se pied 4 Bee , tf GE ae oe St. district,” said > FJ FWILL-FASHIONED “4 Louts industrial Coyle. “Besides assuring St. Louis , For years Hunleth’s have s . 1. T ‘ ee > 2 ie * + : Ea sh Bi SF, re ot » 2 | of a reduction of approximately : Pearse oe 4 gy Cc ‘ i — , ee deh Mw” = 5 i a 2 $500,000 in its annual coal bill, the ized in imported Violins. Thou- ee a we eS wd oe Be tans | a ee action of the commission settles ‘ sands of them from 35c to $3000. onee and for all the so-called coal Stradivarius Model: | Our F $25 Violte: a a — Oe eee Chemise. Bloomers, - Panties be Nee ba “Sas Bee | sad . Combinations of f ¥ ee ; % THE “INA MA ™45 d — “ fy % g7 Bi i -2uR ayon, Al t! ic fi SB a a at ee vo Pastel chelen 4 ' DI AM ' E | Coe 3 by: , A ee a THE “MARILYN” am , of discussion for more than 20 eer whee $6.75 workmanship ( Basement.) SN ¥ bs. 4 OND RIN( ; ce” SE ae 4 ge SD \——_ years. That the purported division | Child's Violin, not : | és is > sie ha “Sh, DIAMOND RING y between St. Louis and East St. toy: with $1 50 Violin Case; full plush Louis is only imaginary is appar- bow. Special ° lined. $9 75 Genuine Roth Violin, Special! ... ° s \ : : , fy eee % : : sion’s action. HILD 5 a ] QO AG ; 4 ent from the commission's a tion thoreushiy handesade a} . as yy ig This decision will give renewed | by this world renowned Violin Case: leather- e ce Bowe SZ AENNY ee . a impetus to the development of this | taker. 5 : ette cover; 2 90 es “ a EZ NS ee Special violin shape . arbitrary which has been a basis good full tone: the ap- high-grade $15 A A A Se nee Palatal OO eal octet es in all the Models for UNION SUITS the greatest industrial district in| the beautiful The outcome of this OPEN EVENINGS case is one of the greatest achieve- to 20. & Cc a ye | SZ 9 $2 Donwnn—$2 a Weck Bd ~ ge.) \\\ eae ae / The present case grew out of the | Mdtt hhh hh heh RARALALALORL OE Le de hh ode ee hh uae e * * ments of the St. Louis Chamber of » 461; Well-made Union Suits of E yey4 DAS : ¢ ~ Win es BASEMENT) fine combed cotton yarns. In! > — {i> gesase— iN action of the Illinois Commerce + “Tee age obelryry WS 75" se 3 ae Commission in ordering reduction y : of from 11 to 21 cents a ton On hy 2 to 13. (Basement.) — — - oe . ; Yy 445) a wt 'y Y . . . - m7, FS “a et | * suet 7 3 coal shipped to East St. Louis from | 9/ TA ie Ste Bi . ee ae Th aN NE ~ adjacent mines in Illinois. The Il-j] Stak 1) pom Bae be: . oe Pah \ x it | A linois cummission, in its decision, | & gz divided that part of the State em-| -d E A R A j i CE a ; ; se we Ve ap, = * ae , 5 = ED, >. a , es hodied in what is known as Group | : AN SS SEARS FS ae. ti, & SV’ ~ NS “ | 2 or the base group mines into an | vo det CE oe > eA A Diamot d i f excep ; * 4 “ 4 2 Livi . 7 -ptiona! Deautl , } ae \\ \ > he A and size . mounted in. an ex- a. Asé é, gos an | . | A Eorgeous Diamond ... well cut 44 the country. quisitely filigreed setting. An ‘N . and beautifully mounted in a ideal gift. ‘NY WD ae. | ie 7S) : gracefully designed setting. A gift ' LOY By: wh ? = oe wae she ll love. Commerce.’ How It Started. — - ale = - ~~ eet i al il iil al inner and outer section; the inner | group to include all mines within | ; Misses’ Srart CNS 7 oe. > ae and the outer division to include | _— . » : entieman’s Bulova Wrist Watch >. S i [ae remateins : terete, eee ee ee ee outward to more than 79 miles, | & a. a : ic a 7 Bs The c issic ixed a 70-cent a a 7 : A beautiful practical gift which will bring happy ) Boe i, Oe eo ae aaah anbeen fr tha Seana zone \ ; _ memories of you every day of the year. . A fif. ie xe ——— : . ; and an &80-cent rate from those in . , | . DIAMOND teen jeweled movement by the nationally known eo ga Seaogiege ee? to $1.38% from || * Bulova manufacturers of fine Watches! GENTLEMEN'S Bes Illinois mines to St. Louis were not 3 i RING : ; fe affected by the Illinois Commis- | : . . 50 RING i sion’s decision, with a result st | ae © ae MA AARARARA RAPA BARA MERA RRA RAPA RA AABA RM the spread in the rates between St. derful gift. Massive mounting. , applied for--rate reduction to ies Louis. 1 Down— } _—n _ $ onn—$l a Week |. Nicer $1 Down—$1 a Weck 3 Hanging Fire 13 Years. 4 : i oe 2 The spread in the rates between q ; St. Louis and East St. Louis at that eeeeseeeeeeeese .at $13.75 es } Ww . Ie a a) a" : ‘e : ’ ‘ Ie “a : me :9 ‘ rs CoA hy MS gig i: : E Seay, en Sie b time was 20 cents a_ ton. 3 7 pe 50 3 d i Louis and East St. Louis was in- 7 | . es as 8 Q Soe creased to a maximum of 46 cents Be AES following the ruling, the is ae A Diamon ‘ whic mM a ton. Fol g © 7 oe real work ¥ rg 4 $1 Donn ...81 a Week i Fe. carriers petitioned the Interstate | of ai WOrK OF art. e diamond | A ha nd some Gentleman's Be 5 Commerce Commission to restore - ye “ad is of generous size. Over 120 Ring with a large, full cut 1 the. old rates to East St. Louis, pas ae styles to choose from. A won- diamond . . . in an attractive, ee while the Chamber of Commerce 4. Ag (2 - . a > 4 o St re - ~ ’ ih iA 5 ; : league endeavo red to ha ve ad - style and all richly fur ’ 2 WRN i ee : gh De ee a ‘Sh we A NS ie ! Commission establish the same ing, all remaining Coats will 2 FINN eS loge BN ) pron oe rates to the two cities, but the . : ve a € ey PY ae 5 a> a> Si) ae Commission denied the petition. In es! Sizes for women, misses ee : NOAA eee 7 2 | PRN IT 25) | a¥ Om i. Sines NS ie : ‘Z Aim } ly ss My R , 1918, ex-Gov. Joseph Folk of Mis- e 24 CI SN ) souri’ was employed by the Cham- Aa RA RARAAARA AA RA RAAAAA RRA RA Raha AA RAAA AM AA ber in a new attempt to have the difference in the rates between the two cities dissipated, but the Com- PECIAL—°*.:': rit & SS Bee ie L ~~ as | of + ‘ r AES ig aa B20 — | mission in a decision in 1920 again e | “ay a ay. — eee nrg . ; § declared the charge was reason- able. The 20-cent differential in Good quality Rain- bats for women. Pretty d, blue or green col- PARARAAS RRR OR aAeane the rates between St. Louis and a 7 E 3 Kr) ra | - @ East St. Louis existed until the DIAMOND ae BE ty ‘of ae, : LADY’S BULOVA Be niees part of 1920, when, under ' . a = 4 7 ’ = the general increases in rates RING Oe | fee W RIST W ATCH ‘a pi a the Cidenmetend the = % \X / spread was increased 25 cents. Platin ; — A dainty lady's W atch oa in ° “EPaeeF eee Mounting the noted Bulova make! Com- a d nagnificent gem. A great ; plete with a charmingly de. a Cd F O | R FIN . f —_ Prices have been ¢g Adjusted . s. Some slightly iled. es ~~ (Nuogents—Basement) Ty.) | UPTV Per rr rr ry) hig value x c arvelous ue. Makes a marvelou signed attachment! git. Wonderful value. S| a : $1 Down—$1 a Week ee : = $4 a Weck , : W/ 4 Man is only as healthy as . a I 7-J ew el Elgin atch ; his digestion. Try peak a ' ' ; . Tonic as an aid to diges- ge — Beautifully Engraved. ..In an yan a ekg en? ) tion and thus provide the 7 = Yap G- aol Attractive Thin Case first step towards perfect health. This pleasing Any man will be pleased with the gift of * MIG La pa tonic sold by all an Elgin Pocket Watch . . . for their 17- ‘ Fy 8 | drug stores, jewel movements are known for their ac- | + Vig . curacy and reliability. This model is a most exceptional value at this saving. “iro ee lery Special Group at R | 39.67... | | : Offs Marked Prices (NU GENTS—BASEMWMENT) ¥ “8 - @y * © RAR SRR RRR Lert aA RA nee ee $495.00 —s . | 4 Guasti :: 295.00 Coats.,.. Na vine a oan iF mm %--- Diamo a G wee ee - 4 . I A solid gold Ring ioc J) ae PORT OR SHERRY | XY ES ractical Géfe a : Ts gg oe — e , ) 9 gentlemen ... with inv pe ae 7m es % ‘ $135.00 . “Cn eee e0 es NOW. «+s eeeeees SLI475 epee f r a a 6 tial in gold on onyx Ss OR ANGELICA rtp na wit sees + hace ete pf oa : ' -* ye | ne eeeeeeneee el. Seeeeeeeeee ~ SAA PR AR ORR \: , | | . me — 4 “> (one a a rt ‘ R 5 By 1 Bi Mba, 5 fede ere ; ~ ° ; me tes : Sete "PE Bl a 8 ; an 4 ag = - = Pee ey ‘ ay 8 i ow . Bae 4 Syd Z Tg * " TREE SP care etageen Bae ah We te tio D Ae pon ik tae te Ts re wana Pa Q poe talc} m Ree eee ee ae Oe a. ya Ae A a oe Win Sloe SS ag: Sh, ; 4 ty es ge ok ae ae = ae ‘ aN tae » ren OS aera ig Be ct thy co re 7 ei! Ae “a See S i Ren ae eo ad a a Boys’ to $7 ~e q % \ graceful engraved de- : pt Gracefully designed. /, ~~ ae ign. A most welcome Most exceptional value. / “m .~ _— CMG. Socebaanwe NOW. scoscssccse 93.90 4 ae . ° ee ee Fs a dake oe 24.48 95 Overcoats a. = a A : : ee. y a. 89.50 Coats . Meet. ivdechbnnd eee | wm | "po? i &Y* @ VORTH WEST CORNER 50 6 Wook .. 3 Groups of Coats and black; 2- . q —_— a . t h — Ao “2 a 7. An extensive assortment of 4 a : a Be wes Sime. 3 inc’ ‘ a : | . R. Materials. patterns and color é, 7 | 7 e S “ - — apm é ES : a el ' 4g > s ie Expecialy prepared ; . S ~ 7 . T° ~ ~ - - ~ 4 ty Se oN. Sy ren ‘. a Wet. wy . ~ 4 2 ’ . , agate ~~ % a ' Ros Se ee | ik: yy. mets. Se. Sg . "a se aa Nn a : ” 3. v. = eo i: "SR ® ake ere ¥ es > hued at bo oN es eae ee _ Ree AS ea. eh A a eS WS Se VES ak 5 ee sata = Byer ta z 7 ww 7 Pwo “os . eS eae > 4 ee hah foNt * " . , é . . ~~ we ~e “ - A Se i me : a ; xe . De. Ps ous eo ye aN . ff . fF, athe * . jj - f ae <n » - . Sa . bakes ’ 5 . ees : - 2 Lo a . i Sw :

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928_— | + Lahve, a| bonds for acquisition, improvement j ie. P a p> So SEAMAN HELD AS SMUGGLER a, a ae, SS ae and eq' Air of parks and play- | ) . et mrt g CONGRESSMAN DEAD | pean to Have Carried Diamonds berg, Bronx jeweler, h ad been un- grounds ig being prepared by | : 3 r. } b ecgemmenes | to Bronx Jeweler. der suspicion of being m embers of Legislative Committee of the 5t.| - t ; | By the Associated Press. an international smugsli Louis County Chamber of Com- WEDNESDAY’S SPECIAL rm NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—A petty | eae | merce. The measure yill be intro- | duced by State Senator Richard F. | All-Electric , oe ‘cer of the Red Star liner Bel- “ Counti | | a : NEW CROP MACHINE CRACKED oe Scene and a alae Sowelar wate | cnet naan capaiean guest SNe ee ee RADIO :: aT uN. SIXTH ae held in $7500 bail by a United ; PECANS ge States Commissioner yesterday on | CEntral | . charges of smuggling diamonds i | ! a % r United Stat SSE EE RE AA —_ 25c ib 5 Lbs. $1 s 1 5 a | — that for some | re S ial ELECTRIC IRONS ‘7th a = = roa, MMas Special vaue mbassador Bidg. § 2, he Bia I ES EK EO | : | _ oe -: ws "nat § To Advertise This Fine Pen $ 500 eC C Sale Ends Saturday Night Waterson Newfsold Fountain Pens This Ad Is Worth $4.02 Clip this ad and present at our stere with 98e and get this 35.00 valuc. Self-Filling, Life-Time Comb Feed—Every Pen a Writer and Fully Guaranteed by Factory THE FOUNTAIN PEN SHOP Limit 3 te ; Mail Order + Soabaanay 407'. N. Sth St. Add 10¢ F fs x With Dynamic Speaker With Tubes, ~ You Cannot Buy a Better Radic Set at Any Price ad a f “al Le ce ed ely y oa 1) eRe “ a; FPA ROE mS — P 4 sate — —— ae 54 ! MODEL 71 An eutstanding Radie Set in point of 7 Tubes, All-Electric real beauty. Perfect reproduction — Complete, $160 beautiful cabinet—wonderful distance— marvelous ciarit y—amazin tone. Derm- Ss onstrated in Our Store oa 10 P.M. Terms $2.50 Per WwW a every day or Bs san ‘= Jeweled ; movements, 25 Year cuaranteed eases. Excellent time AMER AN BEAUTY—4 1; $=" » cord aad piu. (Jusr- 5 keeper. Keguilar $15 6—No obligation to buy— eg om + year: $7.50 value wee 3530 ee : Kg > r— neral arrangements for Represen- * | oa Ss Se KG i % ——— | has e Beverly Chiffons and Service $ 45 poy vague wks "| Chiffons, Silk to the 4-inch lisle 1: hemn— 3 Pairs $4.25, the pair.. a aD fcoptieirsee erfue oes Slippers ONNENFELDS Hf] | seant-at-Arms of the House. = | =§=LEATHER D'ORSAYS 1g Biers gr iceagdlps mpemgdieeny AND BLACK SATIN ed for two week 6/0 to G/8 WASHINGTON AVE. reeks | uffered a paralytic to have been | i-m 4 ve ~~ > + . : : by overexertion during The Utterly Feminine, Always Appreciated Gift... provide | Joseph | } rite he . : . 4 > _ * _— et > é re . >’ - . 4 . ! ' »? ’ ’ ‘ 2 re 4 > oT ? ‘ ~ A Si , ve > , j _ / 4 ~ ———— - ~ ; — anion hy ‘ ’ ’ . ~/« * ~~. , 5 | “. - «~ + os —— . Fon) : = , . : 7 ah ) : . ° > . ’ ‘ A“ s A ¢ > We . . 4 . . steele” itiaiiaes 1 Se . — Ff. Sale Events Ever That Are Approved by Paris and New York |}|™2%e the journey are_Niedring. 1 An Outstanding Gift Collection at Ye 5 || Held in Our 1} ran he Third District, Nel- 3. to $35 : rose quartz clasp, set in reseed & letter of syranathy to Fa- in T O Ors \ } ; silver. $36. ~, , ®eeeeweseeeees 0 ie Was 49 years oid. | "3 lawyer and had prac- " : . * ~e ‘+56 ° 4 , 4 : , " rofession since 1808 at A A | \ Practical Broadcloth Pajamas, Prior to his election “o <e = a \ : ' : he had served as Cit Inexpensive W fF 22289 piel oes st. Joseph from 1915 Gifts Are: \ \ iA i ai ie, HOSE BAGS. $1.95 FA Aca F | A Beautitul Knitted weer ent with | ee a, oe ITH the holidays approach- BAGS | | $2.95 to $798 eg ee ing, and Frock’ needs for =a Be Prac enti <n HANKY SETS, $1 street and afternoon increasing nee | | A Colored Bed Lamp in an Of Georgette, garters to in 1903. daily, these two Dress groups Odd Pr . i match, ; ced. aa A Dress Billfold ee ee ee ee | have unusual significance. Em- . — Shape, hy caders in Republican ~ : x y ss ve P ais gumie of black aitk moire. with politics in the State, and in several — eee phatically advanced in = * ~ A Box of Dainty Handkerchiefs, a simply designed rim of gold nearly impaigns was talked of for the : on “ . ’ . materials and colors, they offer ) Ss =? : . 3 x 11.98% ; “ . rf , a ° : = ? “eee eeeeee mn Bo all the way around, Seo. governorship nomination and for | a tailored smart selection for present and ef ; 5 the linited States Senate. He said. | “ae | later wear, too. | however, he ‘ag content to remai | ; a ; | Or ’ E : : ay SHOE TREES, 25¢ thins See athienable Silk Scast. n Congress, He was a bachelor (First Floor Shops.) | ry Priced eOavre ee a ¢ $1.95 to $79. Kentucky Ex-Congressman Dies. J Uy the Agpocisted Pree. | C (Sonnen/eld's First Floor Shops.) HODGENVILLE, Ky.. Dec. 18.— ~*~ e David Highbaugh Smith, 73, f | ) _ ; : . : . aaa bie ' sy ;or- MERMOD VACCARO & KING JEWELRY CO ner member of Congress from the | Lecust and Ninth Mail Orders ) urth Kentucky District and pres ient ef the Farmer Nationa }\ Bank here, died today ee ee eg See re Tek Pe ea et ee ae WORE

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erm a ee - > — ~ * Ta: PL 5 - on . oe ‘ -~ SO gS Se ea TRL - Tee GL ae ome? Te Te en rr Pe Py TOT . ° , - ‘ re eae ros S AGE 11 LISLE ee ee | ete ee 7 - yy On a CD ee | WIDOW, 60, GUILTY OF THEFT | G0 LO FF BROS AS ASS A A AEA Pe pal GUTHRIE, Ok, — Mrs. Matti USA pit a . | Winch, 60-vear-old widow an . 2 2 C0. ‘ | |'mother of four grown sons mari 1 rE Fore here of the larceny Rf} “-_. pectRiFiec, TO! id f ‘ 2 (1 N. SIXTH TWO STORES (204 FRANKLIN : ne BD UF HER REST AR, | CEntral 8443-6212 Garfield 6854 lidge, who oeacial as se | cuting witness. cs } RE FE | The diamond was taken from the ! ' ECTRIC IRONS |room in a hotel where Judge Cot- MOTHER’ \ AUTO " 60 ; | | ‘ ELEC CHRISTMAS TREE] Electric Toasters Winthe Gene Ri oaaid: oe WO ju J a i ==, =| LIGHTING OUTFITS | Winch was a m aid. She will be} isentenced Jan. 2 . a « . F a el / 8-light sections: continuous plug: | Wife of Broker Stopped in Betier Radio . a \% General Electric genuine anode bulbs. Price Dainty Garments That Will | S578 Front of Home by Two on \ Make Outstanding Xmas Gifts! FREE 9 | Men on Her Return From 4 | Shopping Tour. oJ Demonstration Mrs. Harry Hall Knight, $20 | Union boulevard,. drove up to her in Your Home apartment at 5:40 p. m. yesterday, locked the car and stepped out. Two men confronted her, one with a revolver ow i © “Come on, give us the keys to 36 to 44 ye ie “ie ‘ that car,” the armed man com- | ih ee eee | rianded. Red and green lamps flood the lower Regular 3.95 Grade Pass @ . : “3% oe ; 2 , on” = ee > Ornaments. ng tone. Dem- ; . | : AS atl 10 Pp. M- Lerms $2.50 Per Week 7 4 , i . ai a F AME RICAN BEAUTY) —H-Ib.: complete ’ ”; i} 98e , 3 with cord and plug. (ijuar- mut 5636—No obligation to buy— teed 1 year $7.50 value $5.75 -Ib.: complete with cord - F an LB . 3 ; ESTATE FOUR-SLICR “Guaranteed j “ SLICE AN PIANO CO mi, ciaranieed 1 $2.75 iin 1 ae a : HANDY ted sr with 1.98) . Tree k ; guara M i >.¢ , everse to t t 01 OLIVE ST Be ae rosie ee | a Reflectors | Mig? et"ta35' vas $6.95 2 . JUST - —e oor Assorted ean 4 color st a tb, size rs: ar- Rite Toasters; ng ae. $1. S5 dozen 25c $5 value. .,. $2.75 | ’ TREAMLINE IRON }| Extra bulbs, assort ed ; . ~ Seema ¢ Se STINGHOL SE Ss € colors 1 T j ATCH Kegularly prints MORE WANT : _$lb, size. $3.95 each... vehee cele 4 /oc Torrid Taasters—Complet with sb other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 4 sme SLING imON-—3-ib. size: assort- $5.50 value... ° dies ie > (Shen $1.95 | Electric Waffle Irons cord and ai gOS -.: ; o- * ae. eee ieG | FLEXIBLE ARM a { sae secoes OS ON Qe . RENO BOLO RE SM SM CO ea DS Ps Chicago Toaster—Complete with DESK LAMP E Lalli iaateei m inf cord and plug. Guaranteed 89 Oo : 3 OE Sree eke! SS See So Nivea Nite the Nir “te “ie Sir Se _* 2.00 value Assorted finishes with cord and plug. $3.00 value, irr ane te rey airnaticr | pursed or jewelry. The y d rove a wa y. $25 to $449.50 25 08 pe MG ee | a tadiola 60 in mo (dete s. Knight is the a | , 2 Our wide selection of Electrical Gifts in- len cé scaped. Aj} has the largest circulation of tt ) | ) A : _ cae SS peed gote on brn coed res bon brs pany Bm ges. oye : SG SLE, CLES: ix, tes PP CITE pt ce B 3 12 RAND PRospect 5730 | injured. | any newspaper in the Southwest RESULTS—3+time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, | so ehepenens MINE RIOT CHARGES DROPPED | es : SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET i HW Leaders of Save- the- Lnion Move- | ment Set Free. 4 iy “ . ——« $7 ; o" | Aesefe.. RAN the “Save the Miners’ Union” | round trip, $12.60 From 6:30 to 8 Oo clock _ Jee . SKS movement, came into c ce with | TULSA «+ ++ ee + + © $10 * PSS Arthur Garfield Hayes, New York | : - One of the a . Phone CE 6660 | ~ \ 4 Yvv attorney, who, with Clarence Dar- round trip’ $58.70 $32.60 Most Remarkable . ENS | reow of Chicago, was engaged by LOS ANGELES - .-«« $47 sale Events Ever : | jfis® | the American Civil Liberties Un- round. trip, $04.60 Held in Our . Order according to letter on Te AS | ion. ag a4 re nm pity tt in DOVE ic: sé a oh . illustration, stati size and 4 o¢ 7 court. istrict fttorney Gardner round trip, $33.80 Downstairs Shop 610- 18 Washinatat a color desired. me $e K/?. said he had insufficient evidence. SALT LAKE CITY - - « $34.50 (f Advertising Coolidge’s Home Town round trip, $63 By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO .« « « $52 ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Pub- round trip, $93.60 lished reports that President Cool- | Twice —— idge will return to Northampton, | toy Remmaging. ‘ e Mass.,, after his retirement from | CK WICK | office have -been brought to the | PI ee | chief executive's attention, and he Union Market Bus Terminal | feels that this is as good a guess 6th and Morgan Sts, Tel. CEatral 7756 | as any. He is glad, moreover, . , | that the town is thus being adver- ———__—— --— tised and that similar publicity is Sell heate or homes through not going to another place. | Post-Dispatch Wants. | s ‘ { » : a | : : | | | : | /& } ) ed From S195 ‘to $49.79 ai EE. eA PER |) Phe m6 6TH ST ror EF OF THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT . | x (° = 7 | , ae 4 | Dp» i, . i & 7 Ly LN ’ Food | 4, io tl ALSO... White-and-Black fl The Qualities Are as Broadcloth Dresses! (15ift 4 d | | Nice as You'd Expect to Find Striped Broadcloths! Peres)! 20 | at Double This Price! Flowered Piques! —from the First Floor Shops, | | A LEADING maker of wash dress** These Are NOT briefly Stated, to help you solve ; ai | desired to keep his factory busy House Dresses your gift problem! & during a temporary lull several ae months ago. He offered us excep- , HEY are suitable for > tional concessions if we would assist porch, afternoon and other A Bottle of “Her” Favorite | | him in doing so by placing a large or- daytime occasions. The linen Imported Perfume. ... .$1 to $35 rt der at that time. We agreed, and, as fashioning them is of a soft quality—they are cut full— a result, these All-Linen Tub Frocks aed anon: Renan ae Beautiful Gift Handbags, | ‘ee come to you at exceptional Savings. are as carefully made as silk Priced .. . $2.95 to $39.75 dresses. ak BR i Slr tty SRN BR I 99 ar ene wena, Fg Mey Ts - ot MRE Re algae 58 Bie i aR aL ¢ P % ghaca > Pete ge ly « > Sate f* aay bak 8 had Saye Nagee eh ett 5 he eS Pe Te ee ws Se ban’ we r me es e ‘ “a 4 bs a ai" aN My PR ne es H A\-\)I ‘ ( Re) . Pieces of Sterling . Priced ..............$100 $35 * BE H Ka (\6 . r WN \ > i, tor Christmas Comfortable Corduroy Robes, j BY > ais % Chintunial So : ‘ : | fit mae le | yo "7 What more acceptable than a . % Varicolored Costume Jewelry, oh KY ni Crises tS 3 * a . $2.95 to $4.95 beautiful piece of solid silver—a lt Betis. p.: 4 (FF) Wa , £ Youthful Styles \7 NW S| A ) [thre Kt . NY gift that holds the remembrance of Priced oheganees $1 > paar $2.95 ‘ Eaty )} q oea —each style seemingly | ; (' f » me |, | if 2. / 1? | ’ Hh your thoughtfulness, long after ee . | & alll: Waeee. | | \ smarter than the other... WY WAR - , . yl 4 q \* ; r Wan many other giits would have been A Beautiful Knitted Comf é t BH) ' SA ee LTR ra ee tt ices ane anion y-4 Se |. a ! | THE LOUIS XIV forgotten autifu itte on ui TH) A= ce AEP : novel pockets and sashes, —_ ) : gr, ; C x 4 7? SAK p= e-: ees smart belts, pearl bettons : (& | Priced oe ee me i oe $2.95 to $7.95 j . | | " NY ' v anil piped trims. { | % D6 : \/ j ; “) | Dessert Spoons oa For every day use — handsome. eye Mg PE Aine my pee, 6 tor $14.: oe \OTRSHat DD. « ‘ . r | iin el a unbreakable—sterling is a gift to MG . . ; | is ~~ ea a j . | ’ a : . C sare . : A Colored Bed Lamp in an SK Orn | : 3 | $22.00 be cherished,. proudly indeed. Odd Shape, Priced. ...... .$2.95 i ER i OY ,\ Most Desirable A Ait } . | | Sandwich Plat | ! Be ho A : os /giikany _ VA 10” $28.00 Our selections embrace the note- A Box of Dainty Handkerchiefs, Bs SO AY AG o\¢ Spring Colors Y 7 | = ee worthy from the leading American Priced ..........3 in Box, $1.95 i / mi aN Ne | | ete makes, and—for your convenience | . oH | | —such 3 Blue, ero | A ; These in open stock a aes : | &\ | Orchid, Peach and All- White. Many of the col- : Ay j W ould Make ME Sd bowenss »$1.95 to $7.95 - : | , AB’ &\< ored frocks are finished ‘ee ideal Gifts with white collars and - mA | ; for Christmas cuffs. ; | Goblets $19.25 ea, a (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) 4 ey ad Sd ia er Re. Os Se Ee. Ku ee a ae —_ —— —— ae Established 1883 eee < Fer Misses and Women, 14 to 44...the Larger Sizes Being Unusually Smart and Beautifully Tailored —- Because These Dresses Will Answer Many Needs Now and Later . . . and Because of Their Unusual Quality . . . We Kaow You Will Want Several! « 4 ‘a Pre, a ye : ee

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ST LOUIS PAST qISpaThH i = Jee Our Other 4nmouncements: om Pages: 5 amt ls ; ud | Please a og) ™ Carry . Small : Parcels sitts a. Fs ‘he ~ amily : or ‘Re 4ome You Can (ese > weTical | 37 x Uatiar Ai as Aa GuxX a a ea ‘ot Rugs ar. : Stier “tp mason Tracie ache. Tose — ‘iow See i ote Mat ~ @ 4 a w ce & Superfine Candies, pound....... Mixed Candies, pound Superfine Chocolates, pound re re be | “a 4 4 ,, ‘¥3 “ re | For Sunshine’ THE UVIE “amet tatonm “agile a tiling ne wren aii: ae See | Che whole sunshine sp at | attete (usps i. ait die - | this Uvilite Lamp . . . the bea re sates oc pee =: _ = | do not pass through clothimg, wi Sf Tete <ert | = . : | or the smoke screen of the nity fer <or ie. a nee cians and institutions have ¢ | lamps for years to build vitality! disease .. . and now the Uva the home for only $85. - First Payment $15—Ba@ 3 wa at Lee be b Na . 5 “i is a Lah i fe ‘ s iss Pe we sate. Se rages ee ee Cee cr ee . f ~ a he Onna ¥ Sete SR sy ta NA aN la Ale on ~ a“ n Bam ; is. Pe Oh Oe gid: “ee ‘ . © Gly re ne epee Sarg Ses we Becton Beer ~ a ts 2 + te rae a Py Saw ihe i - gad F

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nc, otra BEDS 2 PEI Z aoe. A ae oni’ * RS Dee ae as FOR rae eee ie Neate rs Ce SER A iS) ae ee eS a s FOE RE EO AR PIE EN A tee ES PAGE 12 TELLER PLEADS GULTY DON'T CATCH oF $175000 THEFT a | Former Los “Angeles Bank Em- | ploye to Be Sentenced Monday —Caught in New Orleans. By the Associated Tress. alee atl — ; A 4 oi | OS A NGELES, ‘ al ‘ Dex ° i 5. James BB. ( Neil, former teller at the First National Bank here, who was arrested recently in New Or-,| vesterday pleaded gulity In Wederal District (Court of em- | bezzling $175,000 in Liberty bonds from the bank in 1926. He will be sentenced Mond After leaving Los Angeles, O'Neil) ferwarded $151,000 of the bonds to the Treasury Department in leans Break a Cold oma ‘First ti Any doctor or nurse will te i you that if you tract pneumonia of inhuenza. So don't let ac Washington. He used the name hangon. At the first cough or syt epee a pat re o Ww ‘rost” and asked that the | or sore thros t st art wit h Turpo and break it ment A. W. Frost ani as ‘ sic 7 So up. Ru bbed on t! re cl est or throat Turpo re eves bor rds be ref! ned to the owner, | congestion, loosens phlegm. Instan i ‘planation He was ‘eel the improvemen: r e no explanation. i ae - et ee ‘ a as a | As a preventive against flu, snu! a little Turpo —— ecm ented dnactdarant Sos the | «il have little chance of getting a locging o when | loool 1g place. ry = " > = r 4 nea Three All-Elecerie Atwater Kent “40” Complete with six AC tubes and one rectifying tube, im beau- tiful Installed in your Convenient Te < « walnut-finished cabinet with efficient speaker mclosed. — : Delicious Fresh Cam Await You at St Glazed Fruits Fresh and tastv packed m levelvy Califernia redwood boxes that can be used later for other things. One, two, three — five pound boxes. at pound _ BL2o6 2-Lb. Special ( hristmas Metal Craft Box idled with a wide selection of freshly made nut jambles, dlazed irusts, assorted choco- lates and many other pope- lar candies is priced 81.75 Superfine Candies, pound Mixed Candies, pound... Superfine Chocolates, pound. . . For Sunshine THE The whole sunshine spect this Lvilite Lamp .. . the Be do not pass through clothing, ' or the smoke screen of the orf cians and institutions have t lamps for years to build vital anes for yours co the home for only $85. First Payment $15—4 ;

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——ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928_ __ PAGE 1s {CHICAGO BOARD TO BORROW 7.600.000 10 PAY TEACHERS oo — (This Is Second Loan Sought to Mect Pay Roll; First Was $2,000,000. CHICAGO, Dee. 18.—With only ae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 12 Store $275.000 in ite coffers and a $3.- A other loan to pay school teachers. a a : i o’Clock ‘tion warrants to meet the teach- GRAND-LEADER ' | of the board, will ask for a loan Lof $2,500,000, which will be suffi- j}over to the board $1,530,000 in tax Hours 500,000 pay roll to meet Thursday, Two weeks ago the city purchased . h Pp 4 4 Family wil ers’ pay rolls then due. cient, since George F. Harding, q ; , the Board of Education today pe- | 9 to 6 titioned the City Council for an- $2,000,900 in school tax anticipa- f th H H. Wallace Caldwell, president County Treasurer, will have turned Special /money by tomorrow. | ADVERTISEMENT “DERFECT HEALTH WAS KONJOLA’S PRESENT TO ME” St. Louis Lady Had Sought for Years in Vain Before She Found Recovery Through New Medicine What a world of hope and en- ' eouragement for all who suffer there | is in the numberless endorsements of | Konjola, the modern medicine. From ‘old and young; from men and wom- ‘en in all walks of life come these | glowing, grateful tributes to thie | super-compound of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value. = ee - ’ ad : Atte . . RIESE OPD ae OP Ee : J le . 7 4 a . oo, .%a") OT Te oe ion > -~ . — ; ' , te a on ) 2s Non-Alcoholic Cordials Specially Priced 79C Large bottles, high- grade non-alcoholic cordials in flavors of apricot, kummel, bene- dictine, creme _ de menthe or cherry, are packed in _ attractive gift boxes. Just call CEntral 6500 and ask for Telephone Shop- ping Service. $1 c 20x40 Braided box. F elt cag — : $ ] | te em- : . | Braided style Wool Felt R pace attractive shades. ilove oe strongly. Finished edges. $1 | Men’s Two-Piece $1 ndker. Percale Pajamas..... White © Fancy frog trimmed; in plain colors Sesored } and white. Coat model. All sizes | : | Men’s Shirts With | ai) aes im RADIOS oe sed | Collars, $1 | pieces — Neat stripes and patterns in pastel shades. Every Shirt cut (§ full and roomy. Sizes 14 to 17. | _§ Also broadcloth and madras | Shirts in neckband or soft collar attached. MAU n i \ Zai\ Li (i. ton ms \ There Is Still Time for Christmas Installation Three All-Electric Atwater Kent Models in Distinctive Cabinets Atwater Kent “43” Atwater Kent “44” The newest model, equipped This is a seven-tube set with € with seven AC tubes and one one rectifying tube, controlled rectifying tube; encased in hand- with a full-vision dial and a spe- some cabinet with dynamic cial switch for long distance. It speaker designed especially for is in a burl-walnut cabinet with ame. ON I sc Priced . a. | Atwater Kent “40” dishes | . ‘x AC tubes ie wf Complete with six . tubes Attractive Book and one rectifying tube, in beau- t metal. _ Ends, Set | tiful walnut-finished cabinet Finished in bronze, or green tone. with efficient speaker inclosed. Felt covered base. Various popu- oe Installed in your $I 77 ES ae ~ | MRS. B. M. KNOTT. —FPhote by Y. danisch, 770 Olive street. It is remarkable, but true, that Bakery A Royston ‘Tuxedo | this new Konjola seems at the very ™ * . | (;oodies . 7 | peak of its powers when pitted ls a Smart Gift for Any Man... | agnines. these ‘stuybern waees, Saa8 lar subjects. ‘have resisted and defied every 4.Pc. Scarf and Buffet Set _ Fine quality linen, neatly finished with lace edge and venice lace medal- lions. slippers | Pin grain leather Bill Folds with Compo- | 1-so 14-K mounting and name plate. With identification space. Black | only. ; $1 _ Men’s Two-Piece $1 . ith nar- All full | $1 fs, ready | ve hem- | ‘$i ) colors. Vanity and Buffet $ 1 Sets 10 at- | 2 Sets, $1 e Fern. | “ng of fine quality material peas and | that looks and wears like linen. Elaborately trimmed with Richelieu cut work. Three pieces to the set. A charming gift. atiments. |~600 Fancy pe box. | Scarfs, Each .. Allover rayon Scarfs and linen Scarfs | with Venise colored ends. Also Jinen | Scarfs with wide filet lace edge. Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 inches. oz Se Set includes one large size and one guest size Turknit Towel and two tace cloths to match. Finished with . $1 | fast colored shell edge. sol - Bleached Bath $1 Towels, 6 for........- old. $1 Of good heavy weight bleached Flannelette Pajamas. Of neat striped cotton flannelette two-piece style. Cut full and roomy. All sizes. Men’s Silk-Mixed Ties, — Ss S The popular four-in-hand style; & large variety of patterns to choose from. Ideal for gift giving. Terry cloth, hemmed and have fast colored borders. | bn faill ted wit, | Men’s Fancy $1 combi- | Socks, 3 Pairs....... Arrowhead brand, in novelty checks and stripes. Various color combi- nations. Reinforced heels and toes- Woven | Women’s Rayon $1 mty | Underwear, at....... with | Plain tailored and lace trimmed styles. Bloomers, panties, teddies, step-ins and bandeaux top bloomet- 3 $1 ettes. Imported Atomizers, $1 A lovely ornament for the dress-. ing table. Select from various colored glass Atomizers; some with dainty designs. All have glass tubes, silk crocheted around bulb. Pastel colors. -Men’s Leath ’ D1 Bit Folds, at........ 91 § Convenient Terms May Be Arr anged on Any Radio You Select aa a” ae CANDIES Delicious Fresh Candies in Holiday Gift Boxes Await You at Special Stations on the Street Floor Glazed Fruits Chocolate Nuts ; Luscious Nuts and Fruits in are ane tid packed “9? a marvelous variety are dip- lovely California redwood | ned in rich chocolate and bones that can be used packed in bright colored hol- later for other things. One, ‘day gift boxes at the. low two, three and five pound price, pound 1.00 boxes, at pound..... 81.25 2-Lb. Special 3-Lb. Special Milk chocolates, bonbons Christmas Meta! Gift Box filled with a wide selection fruits and other favorites 17} of freshly made nut jumbles. a wide assortment are in glazed fruits, assorted choco- decorative metal boxes that lates and many other popu- can be used ond, aes lar candies is priced S1.70 (Christmas . Barca _ . ; ~ . Homemade Candies....25e and 35e Eugene Chocolates, pound... .$2.00 Jodel Chocolates, pound $1.25 . ~34 . _ ’ x* , nT my Ss f y Candy se on and Thrift Ave Superfine Candies, pound....... Mixed Candies, pound Superfine Chocolates, pound a rome aerate Maeees. _* So: BOL For Sunshine in Your Home— THE UVILITE! as The whole sunshine spectrum 1s in the light of this Uvilite Lamp... the health-giving rays which do not pass through clothing, window glass, clouds or the smoke screen of the city! Hospitals, physt- cians and institutions have been using ultra-violet lamps for years to build vitality and fortify against disease . . . and now the Uvilite is accessible to the home for only $85. First Payment $15—Balance Monthly The Wonderful New Infra-Red Light as now proven that the rays of infra- red have remarkable qualities; marvelously cot ing and soothing for inflammatory conditions an new Infra-Red Lamp which you may Ft your home OS ee Se as ee s Sce the Demonstrations This Week (Electric Section—Fifth Floor.) Je Science h (Fourth Floor.) x + LEADER FRUIT CAKE, baked and aged to bring out the old time flavor; in one, two and three pound sizes at, pound CHRISTMAS COOKIES in a wide selection of inter- esting designs, pound. .GVc (Street Floor.) Thrilling Playthings in Happy Toytown! K Every hope of the wee tot and the growing-up youngster can come true in Toytown... for Santa Claus brought just loads and loads of all kinds of exciting playthings from his “Up North” workshop! Bathroom Set A remarkably accurate repro- duction of a modern bathroom, including bathtub, wash stand and toilet, in white enameled finish with metal fixtures. For “her” doll house, 08 priced only... .i..2.++. C Pete Hustler —is an active little fellow im brightly colorful outfit. He is pedaling a painted wagon that holds wooden balls ... just the kind of toy that thrills the wee ones. Only Game Board Seventy pieces of equipment. to play 59 games, are included with this board that has pock- ets and felt edges. $ A great saving et.. 5.95 Baby Doll Vanta Baby Doll with moving eyes, in choice of standing or sitting type, has dainty dress and genuine Vanta undergar- ments. She has an . appealing face.... 3.98 Play Suits An Indian Suit with bright feather head gear and other realistic accessories ... or @ Cowboy Suit with full equip- t for children ~ men $2.50 from 4 to 14 years. Windmill Toy Brightly peinted.metal W ind- mill thet turns around with sand is an attractive pleything. Complete with box of sand, only Come See Santa in Fairyland! (Fitth Floor.) Exclusive With Stix, Baer & Fuller ve The gay festivities that attend the holiday season call for Tuxedos time and again, and he'll be fre- quently reminded of your thoughtfulness if he wears the gift you gave him. Royston Tuxedos are correct in every detail. They are made of fine, black un- finished worsted material, the lapels are faced with exceptionally heavy satin. Tuxedo Vests in Every Correct Style, 35 te 37.98 ‘ . ? ~ Men’s Radio Wool Golf House Coats Knickers Give him one of these Our extraordinarily to add comfort to his large assortments at- hours at home. They ford the opportunity to are excellently made of select exactly to your fine woolens, are richly liking as to pattern, na trimmed in harmoniz- terial and price. You'll ing colors and bound find especially smart with silk cord; = silk and well-made Knick- amen... eae Men’s Trench Coats Made of light tan, waterproof gabardine with plaid linings and leather buttons. $10.98 Very exceptional values at ing—Fourth Floor.) Eo BE * A Gift Certificate Will Solve Many a Gift Problem AS the satisfactory choice of gifts for every friend leads ¢o perplexing problems of what to give— remember, Gift Certificates are a pleasant solution. You give the Certificate in any desired amount, and the recipient comes to the store after Christmas and chooses just the gift he or she would have. Certifica‘es are on sale at service desks throughout the store. | other medicine and treatment tried. This and other characteristies of this astonishing remedy are being explained daily by the Konjola Man, who is at the Walgreen drug store, 515 Olive street, St. Louis, meeting those who have heard much but who would know all about this new med- icine that is scoring triumph after triumph in long-standing cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, nervousness and attendaat ailments. Sufferers need not be warned against accepting a substi- tute for Konjola, for there is no medicine under the sun like this | modern compound. Konjola is total- ‘ly, entirely different—that is why it wins when all else fails. The Konjola Man does not deal in promises, nor flowery talk; he simply pointa out any number of enses wherein Konjola has come off victorious; cases like that of Mrs. B. M. Knott, 4235A West Page bl., St. Louis. Just the other day Mrs. Knott, jubilant over new and glori- ous health, exclaimed to the Kea- |jola Man: ‘‘No ome could have ea finer | Christmas gift than new heaith, gad | Konjola has certainly brought this blessing to me, I suffered for years _with stomach trouble, nervousness, , terrible headaches and constipation. | The best 1 could get from the count- ' less medicines and treatments | tried | was temporary relief; nothing went to the source and routed out the | causes of my troubles until I found 'this wonderful Konjola. I first | heard of this medicine while visiting | in Cineinnati. There, it seems, ev- |eryone knows about this astoundiag | medicine and it works, and relatives | there insisted that | give Kon jola the chance to make me well. After eating anything I bloated terribly; | I gained little or no vitality from what I ate, and my nerves were shattered. Also I was badly run ‘down, The least work was an exeg- , tion. | ‘Well, no wonder everyone in Cincinnati knew about Konjola. This surprising medicine started to work at once: the very firet bottle was 80 rich in resulta that 1 could searee- lv realize it. Day by day my appe- tit? grew, indigestion ceased, liver and kidneys were thoroughly cleansed and stimulated, and there | were no more headaches, Consti 'tion disappeared almost overnight, | At the end of three weeke I looked | back in amazement to my years of suffering: I was astonished that a person could change so much as I _had in that time. Today 1 am per- feetly healtav, enjoying life to its fullest, and all this | owe to notb- | ing but Kon jola. No wonder thie is 'ealled the master medicine, and it | is with joy that J] add my praise.’’ | Thus Konjola works — quickly, ‘thoroughly, surprisingiy. Many, thinking just to give it a trial, find that the trial turns out to be all i they need. The Keniola Man is at the Wal- ‘green Drog Store, 615 Olive street, St. Louis, where he is meeting the ‘public daily, explaining the merits and properties of this famous medi- eine. Kenjeola is sold also at the store in East St. les giveth. a? Ss

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-- ---+~~ ~-_—--—-ooo Bee ining, Pe pee PAGE 14 | : GT LOUIS POST-DISPAICH . EEE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1S__.= ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HER LIFE Sern eas Segue ATER Vandervoort ’s—First in St. Louis to Present the = ' Miss Marie Dillman Is Found Dead in the Apartment of a Friend. The body of Miss Marie Dillman, 24 years old, of 4529 Alcott ave- nue. was found in the apartment) of Miss Josephine Wilson, 3703 | : ie Washington boulevard, at 7:40) Ee : o'clock last night. The burners | ‘ : — saa Sky) & —__the New Sonora AC Radio or the Two in Combination Other persons in the apartment persacec ee | ~— the Newest Marvel in Music Re production or Broadcast Reception: pd OMS tee eee Om olga rig malian ae my , pen stor aes paths sh pereed ak ES ae tek Saree a ee ae Tle | Miss Dillman’s body lying on th floor near the stove. Miss Wilson, | iwho returned home a short time, pele vate ht A nage, ONORA RADIO is a new conception! Sonora built SPECIFICALLY, Sonora has designed its own —— police she left Miss Dillman alone , : : , ee are ee a Radio that, first of all, was a musical instrument erful tube especially for its set....it has not 7 to g P, M. ) Heartier. learned that Miss Dillman | ....9onora designed first the receiver and then, and the ordinary low-voltage tubes so familiar to the p blic, | attempted to take her life with then only, engineered out of the way those compro- Hum is a negligible factor. Life otf the tube is immegg:” ‘gas six weeks ago following 4/| quarrel with her fiance. An in-! mises with musical perfection by which radio in the past urably prolonged. . ..and sweetness, and musical vie quest wil be held today. has been handicapped. tuosity appear in an AC Radio. Womennotadmitted | rvrenenare VETERAN BURIED eg . Di | 8 . . during these hours es on, ols aged es: The magnificent Sonora Melodon....the Sonora Melodon with Radio. ...Sonora & amc ae piper te 25st | Radio alone....offer such splendid advancements. ...such epochal refinements, oor e a ) Ri temerroen night’ $ paper ate army. who died Friday at the that Vandervoort’s presents them with full confidence in their success. J Solid Walnut eccganel hela yesterday afternoon 3 “ 5 is r wel lo e mati § ae 5 Delr } a . CAAA \ . ~ ‘ ~ 4 d #as N ra r} - t 6 17 e a s ASA AAA GS SAS ANS SA anx . * ‘ Ss ~~ a. ‘ ~ . . Aw : , Oo ais a T a sé e al P al LOY ai wt ad ' SS Sas So SONS ~S Ws ~ RAO Ne DN ANS ~ Soin LN Wo : SS ~ . oo ‘ SRA + ~~ ~ ss ’ v . PO SA REREAD Mth iy Bes . i ieneel aces Ce) GS Le BE ae a, Lrg ae . aes Ve an," 4 “ty “APG fie st Ss . ¥ “da + - Ke / a ve ae a . OS te ee Phan ¥ 4 Aes Soe “oe > 4a fs , > - "4 P ' P > Vilet ry la Sh Tr S xKth Floor ESP gmmabeay ce | m Che Stove of the (nr stmas Spirit. PD

Page 16

F aa a = H ee . ~| __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aadies vat — ee SS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 __ CSS LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Present the We =— : | to him affectionately by the nicke | | name “Old Folks.” They were ine | definite about dates and places hut recalled that “Old Folks” had i 3 ® : | | | devoted his life to the river, bee hh | |ginning when a DY as @ decke 7, : hand on a steamer out of Cincine , iba ; a i nati. They were unstinting id | | > a bility ag a river maw : CS eee dae =— | praising his abiil | Thomas Fay, 65 of St. Louis | 24. “the right sort of mate te | -* | | work for.” Shoots Murray Foster, 20, : “Ite's kent his trunk here for . ‘ t] RUGS - - FURN : = : . . | | : | fe | Combination 1| STORE - - DECORATIONS “CAs =p 911-919 WASHINGTON AV. at New Orlean: more than 20 years,” said Wolff, “and l've never heard him say & cross word to anybody. Hes not 'one of these mates that boasts ‘ ; j ’ T1C0d cast €ce tion | i] | NEW ORLEANS, j ~' about killing a man ever two miles ie “ = on the river. If he killed anybedy, — ee } ey _ . | Thomas Fav, 65-year-old mate of had it coming to him.” 4 b oo we a ee Fe PTR RS PEG net hye att) 4 | the towboat Baton Rouge of the ; oe | Federal barge service, which plies} Former National Candidate Dies. onora has designed its own pow- § : yi ye r Zp as Lh | between St. Louls and this city, | 57_the Associated Frees. woe ly for its set....it has not taken i hes , Sige | shot and killed a deck hang, ee | SPORANS eaten 2G Sty eee . ray foster, £8, yesterday ay, j ge tubes SO familiar to the public, (an oldtime river man who lives actor. Life of the tube is immeas- John R. Soverign, 80 years’ old, nce a candidate for President of | on nited States on the Labor | at 126 Market street in St. Louis, . iis held fi +i] ‘ticket, died yesterday at Keller, : mn Ht ree: . a : iWash. For the last 20 years he \ ‘ \ ANN and sweetness, and musical vir- j Gee =. DMA g “Foster was a bully,” Fay}, * i aoaae Steatdl \ : R dio | . | ae , o'clock. tn line with my uty. is guaranteed hy % years price sigh Gitzo? es. Te age Capen = OTHING so adinirabhy fulfills all requirements RGR ES ee? fat service to millions of js ; : — els ae nae Americans. Kondon's of a useful Christmas gift as a Lammert | ters see that everything was all , works wonders for your ' ; : > " ' ow alate er eas ea cold, sneering, c Chair. Whether it be a Boudoir Chair for seve” sy —_ 8 caps . —— chronic pores head: . ; . . ‘ “OT is MnK Ane starte | . @ } Mother, a Sewing Rocker for Grandma or a Loung- cgbereesighe - = ee eee eee B.\ ache, sore nose, ete with a knife in his hand. I1 drew} ing Chair for Dad, each will perpetuate your Se et aad dak ae thoughtfulness for many years to come, We have 2 i citement ] ran out and threw the : . : ; bis riié } ‘ Ler broad selection in many styles, sizes and covers at | pistol into the r! a wide price range. This page can only briefly sug- | “Never Heard Him Say a Cross | 20 Treatment : Word,’ Says Friend of Fay. | tin on receipe | of your name and address “I made up my mind I ing to get rid of him and mainta LOY \\ \ \ \ ‘ WY \ NAY \ \\\ A\VANY . \ NC » ss ‘ Ww SAN \\ \\ WS WN AN ! > } : ry we! he extent « le showing. ‘re are many Prd vest tiie Xt t 2 tiie hov Ine Cher i} a iT}: At Hugo Wolff's lodging house others equally desirable not pictured or mentioned. | at 126 Market street, several river- ; men were found who had known Kay for many years and referred Wn x ‘AAAS \\ MMOMAY \ WKY \ RUE to our repu- | tation for leader- | Solid Maho gany e | ig, is | 2 - TCR Sr ship, Vandervoort’s | Pull-Up Chair Leas — ~ oS Sho R . . oe $90.7 a | > Wie The Coxwell to Left € nNepalr Opecials tunl y 0 etter serve . . ; lo the left we illustrate i comfortable Coxwell with WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY all music lovers by of- ma 6Pyll-up Chair in solid mahogany : ms : : high-grade interior construction. Covered in linen | f i fi i mat 6h with a variety of covers, some with th fn : ) 1 Half Soles | Full Soles / Shoes ering é irst in St. Bi 2 RE AS re i ai irieze on the seat W ith mohair aris and \ elour trim a ! tapestry seats, olners with mohair ZY 7 4 and Heels and Heels ' Dyed Louis these lovely Mm) seats aid linen frieze backs, tj : , Special at . || Either women’s 1 | Either women’s 2 | All popular col- 1 Sonoras. Instruments # , , ~ . Speciol soos SL Special =. $2 | Sioved resi as beautiful in design | as in the glorious nooana NI IGE NTS Second quality of their musi- CANS ISH RGA TESA REA NSIT RAR RA ESA IA AGA AIS ic) PIAN SENSATION our Music Salons— Beautiful New | Wurlitzer Made Grand and hear for yourself what no words can adequately describe. Trade in Your Old Upright Piano NY ‘ YY RON AY Woy \ AWN WN \\ Ry ‘ a WY ‘ \ » AS A \ Ss) NY \ WY \\ SAMMY \ \ y\ AX \ yy AN" \ ‘ “AN \ WH ‘ SMO MWg MAM AN WY LW W MANSY ——— —_ Solid Mahogany Linen Frieze and Mohair Coxwell $67.50 To the left we picture a fine Coxwel!l with solid mahogany arms and legs and mohair and finen frieze cover Filled with best materials and fitted with loose down cushion. Trimmed with fringe. WY QRAQQAY AMAA o + “ : Normandy Maple Chair 925-00 Normandy Chair in maple with a choice of chintz covers in various colors. Very decorative. \ ON YY \) . PEAS Wi \ AN \ Sy PON . XY \Y AN MN \Y YX x AQ MAA SoS OW Cte, Mee oe ee es » é ; . oS a 2 PGr ~ bars oo és RA en ee F SP en - we eee Ly, f \) WAAAY \ Sw ~ a me Bi 4 Xe . pa = em, at “ir J Solid Mahogany, Hair Filled Coxwell $99.75 Lower left we depict a Coxwell with 1 1hi i ii AA WN x \Y \. \Y \ - “ . AS WY > by ahead: Sy ae + Ate es 7 \\ \ N\\ AW ~~ \ ‘ \ \\ N AN aS . WN “A = ra MN MOK’ ‘\ \ . SAY AS SN \ % . NMQa \ * \ WYMAN SOSA air filling. Solid mahogany cov- ered in linen frieze and mohair wit}! fringe trim on arms. NOM NNN a popular price and will ance regardless of price. bit, 60-cycle AC (also sup- art and stop device for all pmbining East India Satin-' a cabinet in good taste. Sane at Pores ce SANNA XS \ “ SEAN Ww ‘ \S \ Ws WKY WY ‘ \ AA “*" DS NS me ‘ ‘> a Carved Solid Mahogany Solid Mahogany Jae | 4 Aine, Zee , : ' | ) Zi 7 . ir Chair Carved Armchair GAB he cen Linen Frieze and Mohair C iA . Cy : ; . MLL, , 4 AL -* s Zon 1S coe ‘ Bs ee he eng ; : — . / 7 . : > P . : “pe - ; rot 4 SFP : he’ ry hp the “ | e . YO . CW the + = o . - —_—_—— : ft 4 x : ." —————— Y 3 y é F s oo . ae : . ; SZ / CHS ‘ t ry) f ‘ . y ‘ j Oe PERE isisisisistsists ls saree Lounging Chair in solid ma- tp ee oe in a choice of covers: linen yyy in, COM Above we illustrate one of the best vatiu: riae Z sgn ee es aie ea ibe a é j 6 fze, tapestry and Jacquard ve- Yj 5 ere wells. It has a solid mahogany carved lour, YY pp: WES frieze and mohair with fringe trir, — a. - a A Christmas Gift for the Whole Family Here is a Christmas gift that the entire family will love and appreciate for many years. The beautiful New Grand, made in the great Wurlitzer factory, has been special- ly reduced as a Christmas gift opportunity. This grand is really an expensive instrument, but the great price reduction brings it within the reach of all. A deposit of only $10 reserves this piano at the reduced price, for Christmas time delivery. Only by see- ing and hearing this wonderful piano, can one appreciate what an outstanding value it rep- resents. ’ + w OE PL inthe Ss 1 fe PN THAD fa ‘ | " . y - Aw | + ; til, SWRA HK A HE NST NDA RH GK AN LE NT RA TRO HT IS DRS RN AA SE . > 7 =.= sae SEIN an ERI Te bE AMOR Ee I ee YaST RRR KD Y * 29 0.9.4,.%" Mode! A-so. A marvelously a perfect dynamic loud speaker, 10-inch cone, that brings out the very best in radio. Re- quires 110 volt, 25-40 or 60- 2 aimee mm NY Leather Lounging Leather Barrel Solid Mahogany Comfortable More Shopping Days Before Christmas : © Chair Chair Wing Chair Easy Chair s a? He «, USED GRANDS wien $2.95 Sesetee OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS WuRUIIZE 1006 Olive St. 2. wtantial Lasv Hi . Mee Chatto iff with bh re . igh Back Chairs fort and len ——eP Filled with the best curled hair Wing Chair, stuffed with ! pi hair. stuffed with the best grade es . . \ Se an ne servis , s aid . . —— einforced by the a Designed for comto! $s . ;, and selected down. Our own make. curled hair and down, reinfore . urled hair and down. Covered = . nke “Slled with the finest ; ree Sah ed ~—— rat mahorant\ Our own make. Filled -_ rae Covered in finest quality Morocco- best quality webbing, Sod mahog in the finest Morocco-grained cow- owe ‘urle le anc own. COV- ’ in « eon and udded ° grade of curled hair dnd ¢ grained cowhide in a choice of legs: Covered in sateen 4a hide, in a choice of colors. The : s enuine , nisin — : at . collection , eat Bia hie ered in a choice wt eg Homie 08 colors. Priced at with brass nails. Priced at iperior quality of this Chair is at ~4 ft J ~ °K ryt c s) gh-bac Morocco-grained cowhide. ricec once apparent. Priced at TS is most complete, embracing $ 08 $ 5 j 50 aa it doeg | ; om te ; ; 63 y p almost all period de- on in all the wanted covers in $ 6 ; This chair is available in any desired l ‘ om \ i Walnut and mahogany. ‘This Same chair in sateen, $96.00. cover at additional cost Same chair in sateen, $100, _— * > es & , = | S ] l tT . : = = Heedlepoint. Same chairs in sateen, $100.00 — Our ne oe PSE A ET A A RA I TTT IRA RATS =e

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S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—s___ ____ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923______—_——= — . 3S as 4 TO f se ee assess ot sects: i: it: eae ae a si es : | 33 : spin aq Site esos . er adacteases3a at mis ast =: Pe RF oa spre: f Ss ‘ Mm . Be os ogee Con et aa Pa oe ee eee ee we ag Taine agt Se ea e Dir SPR nen +" i oP aRLET ae tok RR LOND ia 4 oe ~e EE Ir ee Par ie ‘ Be Sin aa ¥ q a ok Y he EAM APO PSSonh boat was launched at t of Bright Angel Trail here to-| In-Our Infants’ Department “economia ta he cours a ee “ | neg - ‘s irs. ast a By —_ ate “ ee = : Poe Ps : : ea | C Famous-Barr Co,’s . Wrapping Blankets, 40x30-in. eA an Triangular Rubber ee Se la is a : , inh ail ae eS _ . “ite Bs . ; ; erst ' id : : e Knit Wool Pants poe seosese 3 | ~ overdue at Needles. Cal. Rob ; . ; ae : -* - > - the splendi va ues whic Handmade Nairsook Slips ........ 9. “hyo ene oe | | : - = , ~ les recep 3 ert C. Francis and Jack Harbin of COT ae Rutten av cae ee re 2 contemplate giving Nainsook Nightgowns eses _ dr , | iB, bias fe tees isook cet bs Pubs ch . , , 72. | ‘rand Cz nyon - . ; an ¥ | | ie oe = > r | the amount of ready cash you have. That is the least. You Suxth-and Locust pmarren. ‘The eth, was ee) | . just say “charge it.” Take your purchase with you and pay ee as you conveniently can. Make the most of these Pre-Holiday Use Your Cre di . | Bargains. Buy your Christmas gifts now and save money. 4 joa Open a Long Time s Open a Charge Account gu! are, de of Sixtha Charge Account = awe =6Near St. Ch a . . ree ’ - q Ae _ ~- ? rad /. - ” - 1 ~ raps i , ~~ ° - ~ sh ° — . - /~ ~ = > > a we { ‘ " ; - e | ; bs eg- At ’’£ . . . ' . — - ‘4 . os . Sot, es. le ancaee ? “ey v4 ERLE ae 3 Are PERN R: ial, ob ad ee S11 S/O) Ss * 4 Speciai’ 57-Prece Lavette $10.95 —SECOND FLOOR— Sa Vew aie Police Head Sworn. (om aryl tai ’ Lig ’ ' i* ’ ’ a i ‘ ‘ Ad ae | L , ." “1 S 4 Tr) ILS. “$4 85 *] ‘ aer =a «a = ae ruck —_ "ra " Yood Wagon, strong'y : ’ " lw ] ' ee Dui mp rubber- eued disc i] . heavily rubber-tired disc Pay Only $1.50 a Week wheets. ‘Peemaited : pedals. Truck we, with lewer action. — ~ 7 ) ' $5.00 value $3 . Diamond Embiem Rings Pag ahah in ily, I PC ES = $16.85 Pay Only 50c a Week SPE PPVVVVV 666686888890 0088 600088588888 : : AC Ser et OER, 38 AMMAR WR: A+ $9.89 ES "SF | SCOOTERS SIDEWALK BIKES ERECTOR SETS | $ l ry Only $1 a Week—A Full Year to Pay Regular $12.50 Value ~ aeeeidiieedineseen eee —_ Large size Scoot- er with heavy rubber-tired disc wheels and park- ing stand. A re- ! ' l ! | ' ~ . . ! = = — _—— Can markable value. ! i | . | } po k! ™ my eer eines ge OH met tee “TRI WODEL” ‘Erector “et No eg $5.00 outfit. $3. 69 | | Reza MODEL” Ereeter se | *“Zuiar S750 t Sat S568 | _— —_— <_ <= << ee ICE SKATES all sizes from 6 te BOYS’ 1Z years. Pair, » Se % , $1.49 ior. GIRLS’ ;i usta bie spring seat and handle bars. oller-Bearing Roller Oo) <e | a) ae i) ee ee ee ee GH. a | Liameond Sol) email dia- Open Acen unt. $1.00 pp Week ny PCLT SE EP OE ee ee HENDRYX BIRD | CAGES : BOXING GLOVES , \ | Hundreds of Other Toho Yous. Parca 4 In Duco Col Made “ soft tan leather, padded with (,' VF Gif . ure 2: | ors hair. et of tour Glowes— | I ts on Credit Right Along With yY Large size Hendrwv x (ages For boys 7 4 For boys 10 : \ ed ' . Ail famous makes of WV atches Or We Wil H i ; | en in oe Dees calor - to 10 vears to 15 vears a | Schaeffer Fountain Pen and Pencil | —_ inations. Specially priced $2. 19 \ ' Sets: Lighter Sets: Silver Flecke for You Until W : . ; , : . ea : $2. 69 ) | Pear! Necklaces: Platinum and Dia- $2.45 miata * mond Set Flexible Bracelets; Fancy 5 - Ww ft 4 {| 2 4 qc @ } Now Is the Time to C 2 | — scenaTon 12-PIECE ) aay Sra pt a Fit- & ey a Long Tume Char oC : ted Cases; anicure ts; Vanity : ANDS IN DUCO COLORS Made of CCER BALLS | Mantel Clocks, ete re _P ten co Oo MATCH BIRD CAGES | eieioe te “2 | Mante! @ € Butire Contents Coprng wer S5.00 wales : ou et.

Page 18

‘ ; PAGE 12 aan STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH © _. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 Sime 0 Daa. ac ag tin unin of DIAMON IN KANSAS CITY From St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store {? ||Volunteers Join Police in| ay | Crusade Against Saloons | PAY 10% CASH —Visit Bars to Help Make Approved accounts may Cases. secure any piece for _________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ~~ PS BO is OL gee Seat ae WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH . The Most: Accepiabla Chetstmas Gift— + ‘Sheer, Chiffor Pitty, | ¢ tamous-Barr Co.’s Jewelry Section has an out- standing reputation for the quality of its gems... and the splendid values which it consistently offers. If you contemplate giving Jewelry for Christmas... a thoughtful comparison of our values will impel you to select from our exceptional holiday collection. Mag- nificent diamonds . . . set in masterpieces of platinum 107 cash.« . . — make and gold .. . in an infinite variety of styles! All sub. $ es ‘nee ject to prior sale. ent deferred payments. the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo | z ? | , Dec, 18.— “ , | police here in closing saloons. The e : fi \ - | crusaders, working with plain- — - Q ss 1 e r | clothes officers, have purchas23 ‘liquor at a half dozen saloons and ‘have helped in gathering evidence lin injunction cases: Mcith ihe Graceful’ “Silhouette : Heel’ j ‘Fhat : Elmer E. head Makes Such a Beautiful Slim@Ankle of the police raiding squad, has Ap & pe ode #6 fA | disclosed that five young women, : Vil és , | Some of whom are said to be s«- 4 “ge Kesige , a cially prominent, have beoeme ac-|! £ atti py itive in the dry crusade, and that) : . eS oh? 15 more volunteers were in readi- iness to take up the work if the ‘identity of the present workers is | | discovered by bartenders. | “Just give them the strength,’ Sergt. Duncan, Diamond Bracelets ...S pecial A varied group... at a very special price. Flexible Bracelets of platinum, studded with diamonds. Some in 7 medallion effects, combined with emeralds. Weight $3 12 2 to 2.10 carat ‘ 3‘Pairs Boxed" or $5°50 ‘ Exquisitely Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose, full-fashioned, silk from top to Diamond Ring | Diamond Ring Brilliant emerald-cut diamond in a 4-prong mounting of plati- num; with double row of dia- monds. - Total weight $1650 Naivette-shaped diamond in platinum mounting holding 18 smaller Diamonds. To- @ vix tal weight, 1.84 carats. 910 io ithe Sergeant said, ‘‘to keep on tak. | ‘ing their liquor straight, and we'll | }clean up this town.” | “Taking their liquor straight” is | jindeed the hardest part of the self- | ¥ toe—every pair guaranteed to be perfect and offered in all the fashion- able shades that blend so beautifully with winter costumes. Silk hosiery of this lovely quality is a greatly appreciated Christmas gift. Peter Pan . . . Rose Blond . . . Manon ey, aoe | 2.53 carats Diamond Rings Gorgeous solitaire in platinum mounting, studded with smaller diamonds and replica emeralds. one of the Z ‘imposed task, -admitt d today. Woman Was Scared. went into three places,” she women a Mandalay ... Beige... Madrid .. > Wood’. I : ns | said, The favored shades in exquisite sheer chiffon, silk from top to toe and full fashioned. seasons S$ Pairs, $3.75 ionable, $1 Weekly Di d S lit bd R bd 4 ) j}me on fire, and I drank the glass iamond Solitaire Kings p fot water that was served mighty , ae ia , , \eew e/a ‘quick. I said ‘See you again’ as Diamonds weighing 66 to .79 carat in mountings of $ ROE \ lpaturally as I could, and got out- white gold or platinum . . . wrought in exquisite =o \-/ar | side. lacy design. A gift to be cherished. Special price | “Although it was just a little iglass I felt giddy and so didn’t go \any place else that night, because SN’ . [hla CC , é |I was afraid the liquor would get ., ie 806 «-_: SURE EP Ea EXCITE eee eh " vi ime down: | oA Se NANI WE | Another girl, a_ stenographer, RY ey Seg A design. Set with five dia- isaid that because the operations “¥ monds and replica |were conducted at night her social | ‘activities had been “interfered >! er Pe , emeralds if Ye Beak ‘ 4 ' , ¥. 7 - ’ Ad |with.” “We've worked four straight Diamond Watch inigh®& now,” she said. Platinum case. set with bagu- | Duncan explained that the ruse | » ae J ette diamonds, surrounded with ‘evidently was suspected at 65 , aM - s small diamonds and replica em- inlaces visited, because the women ee — ataees x, eeralds. 14-k. gold mesh $295 } . . es : ose ‘ + -— Ah ® >. 20s ot RP ere ~~ ae ee ey ’ Vv... - — — a é a Say ee Te vtoralyd pate ite . ‘oc o~ i'Sergeant has offered the women protection against publicity and re- 'prisals by arranging that their Di d Di ri : identity be ke | "hey wi >. a's BS jidentity be kept secret. They will amon inner mtungs , Coe St ae eee one an appear in Wrought of platinum, set with 7 to 11 brilliant dia- $ |court, their purchases being used | monds in dazzling effect. Some are combined with 7 | 00 replica sapphires. as the for search warrants | and injunction cases. Investigation Under Way. Diamond Watch A beautiful Platinum Watch with =17-jewel movement; ' A county grand jury investiga-| Diamond Plaques e.. of the liquor situation here mounted on extension link bracelet, studded with 98 : , Inds way yesterday ‘ning. Excellently wrought in solid r po. a ee gold with platinum top... set Ma suddenly i ~ sparkling $545 diamonds “= + a ~* ff ~~ ~~ , a. © - . -_ = “ p 2 basis i “Charge 4g tone Diamond - ; eo ddding Ring This is a Phenomena! value, and one that speaks for itself. ~ 18-k Solid White (7 0 | ra Kngraved bg Ring, set with 7 GEN- DIAMONDS. Our price of is the lowest that ever has uoted. This Wedding Ring of the greatest of bargains, DU may buy it on our Most of All Credit Plans. Open ng Time§ 85 Account. = ; 4 ly 50c Down, 50c a Week Bulova Wrist Watch i but Was : : . Prosecutor James R. Page began | with diamonds, replica sap- Hon of Femertadtntine-| phires and emeralds. $350 Seatlen Ga aritneeeik? a ai ae Total weight, .g1 carat |ported that he had been threat- ened with death, if he went before | an investiga oe al ” _ : . > a v the grand jur: | Diamond Bar Pin / an The jury investigation was to be | Gracefully wrought of -plati- : 1 eos resumed today. Judge Brown Har- num ,.. holding 25 diamonds Ye i iris, in his charge, ordered the that weigh 1.39 carats. A “i |grand jury to “dig into” the re-|_ magnificent gift and a $395 'ported liquor situation, and follow splendid value clew of liquor Diamond Plaques Of all platinum ... set with 61 diamonds and replica emer- alds, artistically combined. Worn as pin, also. $475 ST Ro ‘ Diamond Solitaire Rings Another outstanding value in this remarkable holi- $ day display! Gorgeous .31-carat diamond solitaires, T OO in lacy mountings of 18-kt. white gold...... J ere. a ~ ~ LATE ery possiblé graft, find it, responsible,” he | is any men “If there ‘and name the |ordered | : Mrs. Maud Wilson. who started Fs a im. | the crusade by smashing a saloon | aN PS Ys s ‘with a hatchet, her husband and | | - inna +". . iW fig é * . 7 ‘4 : en ed = diamonds Diamond Pin | Platinum Circle Pin set with diamonds and replica sapphires _., adorned with diamond- studded bow-knot and_ pear- shaped diamond $325 ee ee 50c Down WICHITA, Kan., Dee. 18.—After | deliberating three hours, a jury in | | District Court here yesterday ac- Jack Miller, charged with | Diamond Necklace With triple inlaid stones. Pen- dant with real triangular aqua- marine imbedded in mat crys- A>: tal on background of Chalce- poe? | manslaughter. — Miller was arrest- dony. Fastened with diamond- SS (ed July 22, following “" amsagtny studded platinum $250 'Oris Hanks of East St. Louis, Il. | 'who had engaged in a fight with | Diamond Solitaire Rings |Miller over a secondhand car ‘owned by Miller. Miller pleaded | | self-defense. A lovely solitaire diamond, weighing .25 carat beautifully wrought setting of 18-karat white gold. A delightful gift and an extraordinary value Diamond Necklace Costume Necklace of platinum on 14-k. white gold, with mat crystal links and pendant stud- ded with diamnds. $10 Extraordinary value... Diamond Pins ‘9 A charming Pin of 14-k. white gold. enameled in red...set with 8 maivette-shaped dia- monds and 4 smaller $265 Memeraede oincc sce cece Diamond Dinner Rings Exquisite, is the only word to describe this beautiful platinum Dinner Ring . . . “set with 3. center diamonds, $9 75 surrounded by 24 small diamonds and 10 replica sapphires 5 Bhaped Case Perle t Splendid value, and you it mii the Easiest = $16.85 niy 50c a Week Christmas Suggestions o* quitte re "Money Does Make a Difference-at Christmas T. ime cA Savings ‘Pass “Book, in its special Christmas cover, with the amount you wish to give recorded as the first deposit. cA Bond, in denomination of $100, $500 or $1,000, with its maturing coupons to remind of the giver twice a year. cA (Certificate of “Deposit for any amount, to mature when the recipient will need it. | A $500 First Mortgage Note, also carrying its reminders of the giver, in the form of interest coupons. A Life Insurance Trust, giving year-round protection to someone, after you are gone....and making money avail- able in future Christmas seasons. Set in a , f7/ | $65 he Boric Acid Sti \$ Good—But Not Enough We recommend Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast im- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. [ris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris does three definite things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and vivacious. It cleanses the corners, the tear duts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- flammation., if you will try ene bottle ef iris we know will realize ts virtues. of our stores ere instructed to refund your money if you are not thorougt- iy pleas both the 48c¢ and the @8c size come with handy eyecup. today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES WOV99899909000900000000000000000000000004 DOOO0O00068 0000000000000 Diamond Bracelets Designed to match costume necklaces. With lacy . links. Set with 3 brilliant diamonds on mat crystal mounting . Diamond Necklace Close-fitting Necklace of gold and platinum. .daintily enamel- ed...and set with baguette and round shaped diamonds ———F ae ea WW 2 ae ¥ ya ~ ss ¢ - , 2 bs "> At ’ oh \ * * - . , = ’ & a@ “ay ‘ . .” if = " ‘, 4 Diamond ks n eat 8 \ 0 18-k White a. beautifull up-to - the minute Ring. i set with a ne Liamond Soalij- small dia- {? pen Account. $200 $4 Weekly aiid PAR . XS The POsST-DISPATCH Kegularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 7 #8 : ~ ae z ? *t : , a. ; 3 3s ,, mt ~

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a ed PM et Sal 0 * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ~ PAGE 18 ST.L@UIS POST-DISPATCH __ “A ____s__ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923_. Jane Collie, of the North Tenth '600 Pounds of Pecans on One Tree. street address, who said Owens W4S/| By the Associated Press. “PAISDLETTER” WATCHMAN HI BY AUTO known in the neighborhood as “Dr.| COLEMAN. Tex.—Six hundred oy Owens.” An autopsy disclosed that sunds of pecans were taken from PERSONAL GREETING P ARRESTED) Owens died of a fractured skull. An one tree, A. Creswell, farmer living inquest will be held. inear here, says. ees, |e Ne BASEMENT ECONOMY STOR ia a a TZ Operated by The May Dept. Stores Ce. O-- a Gietlient Hcsheaed nace tome ™% RR MR al FO neat ome ee tt , ei ies Dele, oa 4 ot is + , 2 5 . 3 a ‘ . 7 i its oe ty yg 5) 3 fam a BPs - 2 RIP ea. ee Sie jaa , ~ - ~ - f Sa Ra PEP LS ep SS ap a ar aes aot od apc np fet SIE NEL. AT I OT GE TAM SE pin uo] aie eae finde aas ifred : as Succumbs a CEMilfiams ee i ees f Negro A Gift for the Kiddies Zee | ‘Keep Growing Feet Healthy” : Children’s Shoes Son) San See P Union Ice & Fuel Co. 4501 West O'"" Made Over Foot-Shaping Lasts yy) a 99 aad “ ca aaah Bee ae batenlien mil : \ Wonderful Shoes for little boys’ and : : fered last night when struck by ; \-¥ girls’ growing feet. Made with broad iz \ Extre Special ine tiaaennielt iriwes by Joseph ’ toes and flexible leather extension | -~ at NE PO OE GO. CM elas vl . ie * ~~ ol , ‘ ‘ — 5 er } = am — @ For last mute buyers O'Neill, a 31 Geraldin: \4 sewed soles. Choice of patent, f . , > - + ’ we stil have a good assort- venue, while crossing est Flor; . tan, smoked, white elk leathers. ment of personal greeting SSant j Car tne nion’ 2 . ne S 00 . % ae @ : . Christmas Cards remaining . : . > . ) > 5 y & eid BQN The WV ell-Known $ AQ ee aoe Seeren 2f ex: e Ae Page malate so A Se Sizes 2.=0 | Se Corrective Shoes, tra speciai prices Ft bate srs ag i te , } 5 to 8 + . ae er oe ~ . Wednesday and Thursday es wee me ee eee ~~ zp — Specially This season's newest styles panne oe ee ee a ee Sizes . BROWN KID... .$2.49 1 made to order with appro- : aol Pocecnpegg: — wae &l, to 1! $2.85 $2 Priced at = | ° . priate personal greeting and ee ee , “EaPrabisiec oe | ) 4 % 4 | ) your name in our beautiful = “fi a rt gsiatc, a ap peter nt pie h a} + Mi . AT. | - nS | STAMP ; Felt Slippers FILLED SIXTH end FRANKLIN S Men’s Slippers € ppe at the morgue yesterday as that of ® Offered Offered $ 5 Money wanted or money to lend FR. | wwens, about 50 years old, Le Quality Shoes for All the Family ; $2.95 ad 1.7 ms - . ee: | livine ‘ee ~ th Tan? athens? oe Se 2.493 gest ean 2 es : . , a : ne Aenea Pee Ne pages | Hi r, od OG, wikis “ ~ cae ila watt Bat : Men’s Everett, Opera and Women’s Felt Moccasins, in CHILDREN’S ... od : q it you have a friend Romeo style Slippers, with various colors; ribbon trim- JA rae | who hasn't several brill- hard or soft leather soles. med, soft leather soles, § iant pajama ensembles ; wean Seles “Economy Comfort” Shoes | | -~ “2 . she's just missing BOYD-RICHARDSON *&* & OLIVE AND SIATH 2 Misses’ and children's Felf for women, in sizes 3 to 9, J | shout a third of the col- ———- Slippers in bootee and low- and widths $2 95 it: orful joy of the modern re) KID LEATHER ... $2.49 cut styles, good 69c Bto E TS! : — ) age. Moreover this is ry size range . Basement Econeoniy Store —— = one of the very best L“ — | values we have seen in a | ee : long time. The slip- . Women’s and Misses’ | Women’s and Misses’ Men’s New Winter f] overs are of the most in- triguing prin $1.00 and $1.25 a Dresses fd&) Et - Flat crepes, satins, Georg- ata suede velour. In- OK tse ble breasted styles. store to buy their gifts for men and boys. 1 $050 & $5 euskitien $2.95 FEA) ertes and prints, im bright 35, | deed worth Eee gered gray and brown novelty” OBR ~~ we: “Jo ‘ ie as or dark colors. Sizes es a special visit Et b’ tets oS mixtures. Sizes 3¢@- $2.50 and $3 $3, $3.50 & $4 $6.00 & $8 pee | $3.95 | Ut! ne a ae oy ne Lr : - SHIRTS SHIRTS | GLOVES, $1.95 aS z Set: > $50 } = | a = i eoomceuecos = 1 Extra-Size Slips |Women’s *2” Gloves Glove Silk EP eR aioe’ MRS andy A scones RR oR ad ee A eae” * All SiZes., Fine weave broadcloths, Ox- | White Heavy - weight broad- $3.00 and $3.50 | te > 85 Otfered. > 1] a fords and madras. Whites. | cloths and new patterns in fine GLOVES, $2. 45 es Offered at . Offered at .. stripes and figured patterns. | woven and silk - ‘tripe madras 7 , PMs : ‘ Collar attached. neckband. Collar - attached. collar - to - G a rae ay, moch and suede “ | A gift the larger — will long appreciate! § Of imported kid, capeskin and lambskin—#in a vf le : § In Many Charming 3 ; | sLOVES. 12 ri | Slip heavy c hine. cut generously ari f sm pA ae 4 and some with collars to | match. laundered niMarat. es ck and a embro idered Sips o2 avy crepe ce e. cut gene j wide variety of colors and stvle ost popular ¥ = ) backs. | . full and nicely hemstitched. Sizes 46 to 52. mbr d back d cuffs. i Gift Styles match. |. tached and neckbard styles. ise ri4 £o ? 4 r nee. & — ae ex. #&§ I eso $1.77 Wash Frocks, $2.95 Gloves, 88c Gloves, 49c j .. @ For the woman who wy | FABRIC St \ a tra . Of fast col or prints. fomen’s $1.25 Stetson Children’s knitted “WM : Pe = | daintiness...there’s frilliest ‘ 5 $s SILK SHIRTS ss $3.85 GI OVES : . sizes ently. + full. re- in lovely st vies. Lone chamois suede fabric woo! Gloves, in dark : «oi ‘ trimmed soft silken — Fj ly 7 di ; 1. = 8 S = —— *z. ' ' inforc ed and trimmed or short Si leeves. Ex- lov Ss. nN Fartite ol- colors, with brightly ’ a 2 _ me quality radiums, collar attached. Whites. solid colors wat Fe solic tra sizes 2814 to 2‘. . ntlets. (oe x .or bright contrasting and neat patterns Double woven Gl. wes mM gra (| with ap ue. S 39% 5 rs an izes. comees — at, HE 3 a S Feel we wrap chem a ' -_ , . Bascment Ecorfoms Store seme cous * / gs tan. Well made. : =_— 8 gifty manner. Many of ion 5 a . ; ; Seb ie ts be sets. $4.50 Broadcloth Shirts pens ra Handkerchiefs ME ; selected in matching ee ereadcloths, necktn ollar-attac : : | * BODICE VESTS, $3 TO a sien Ses to ne | Samples and special’ purchases. or Underwear and Hosiery Gifts! MEME I) BLOOMERS, $4.00 to $755.” - uS, SUKS and cCamorics. rite = #&§ = and neat colo ) : — List! f GOWNS, $4.95 TO $1193. | $1, $1.50 NECKWEAR.. 65¢c * sero nd le ee : Happy Suggestions tor haan cm prom . | STEP-IN DRAWERS, __ Large selection of desirabie Neckwear. Solid colors. stripes, Me. 75¢ qualities, BOC $1.50 $> me ies D5 | Rayon Combinations omen's osiery .. § - PRICED, $5 TO $8.95. Persians and figured patterns. Good quality silks. Wool lined. 7 : - Bloomers, £ .00 | Seconds of $1.50 I: 10 ny CHEMISE, $7.95 TO $7.95 © 35c Initial | co - PAJAMAS, $8.95 TO $1595 $2, $2.50 NECKWEAR $1.1 5 Handkerchiefs : 1 4 : b | @ Lustrous rayon Bloomers, with double @€ Women's full-fashioned. pure silk > £ 7 gussets; rayon Combinations, with bras- hosiery, with lisle tops and lisle rein- 3 for $3 20¢ =* | siere tops or in tailored umion suit forced feet. In black and popular A special purchase of extre quality Neckwear. Large selection i | | style. Pastel shades. lighter shades for Winter wear. of new patterns. Fine silks with special non-wrinkable wool : 6 for $I > io Men’s Hose, 35c $1 Hosiery, 79c Men’s Hose, 69c linings. VM nite and colored patterns. ind : . Ww , Ww initials: meat boxes. e . \| OF mercerized cotton omeps mock-fash- col and “rayon . et 5 UO and rayon mixed, with ironed Hose of silk or mixed: fancy patterns. $5, $6, $7 MUFFLERS $2. 9 os age mt By reinforced feet. silk and rayon. » Seconds of $r. grade. Heavy-weight crepes in large squares. New hand- painged pat- $6.50 and $7 : a | | Boys’ Hose, 39c Men’s Hose, 39c terns. Slight pattern irregularities. Sweaters, S4. 95 . <= Heavy cotton Golf Hose, with Heavy or medium weight. Of wool, fancy turn-down cuffs. Wide pat- mixed with rayon or cotton. Sec- ee 2 ey; $ S 1. singe ae fancy Sport Coats and pull- | f tern variety. onds. Basement Economy Store 3; 3. 50, $4 Mufflers © QO5 over Sweaters. Large selection of ; | ee ti Printed and woven pomagin in nerd -size squares. New patterns— ~ Pee r - — : zu ere Men’s $1.65 aa 7 $2.00 and $2.50 : Men's $9.50) Linen Brid e Sets oye = | = $2 & $2.50 Mufflers .- $1.35 SHIRTS, $1.20 iiowen Wehbe S Gift Shirts — SLIPP ERS © Eagle crepe reefers and fine kni Broadcloths, madras : re: 2 | . te Dy You'll Enjoy Selecting M Dif fere: tted Mufflers. Good p: a PO: c macras and percales. 7 ‘ , ‘ ‘ jov g Many Some are seconds. : 2g eg a nm Whites. and neat patterns. Neckband ag 34.29 yo a os 445 . Pairs of Slippers from These tier and collar attached. seme are sec- Offered at $35, $40 OVERCOATS... $29 | AST Ser | Plain colores 4 , Mean ~ ure linen—the cloth measures 36x36 (the c bby figured § : Special purchase of unusual values. All models. good fabrics. House Vege ket Robes; soft- < 2 m : . and Jacquard pat- Blues, grays, neat patterns eS IPP ah tate Stoned color right size to cover a card table) and there ere saree he ' “ ERS, $2.95 2. ; . schemes, finished four dainty napkins to match. sete o os teas $40 2-TROUSER SUITS. $29 Special value in fine or rer soft sole c | 4 2 gy tala and Spreads, $6.95 Lunch Sets, $2.50 or igereg = 1 House Slippers. S : Ss. Several co \ waistcords. Extra quality fabrics, new styles. sizes “an eral colors. All 7 Basement Keonemy Store goxios rayon and cotton Imported, pure bleached Basement ; . j Bedspreads, in the want- damask cloth, soxs50, with ed plain shades, with 4 matching napkins. All $2 Ladies’ OTHER GIFT ae ae ee BLACK WA SILK HOSIERY . $1.20 SUGGESTIONS Sant Towel Sets, $1.25 soemmameninee | Cuff Buttons ....63c Hendkerchiefs 150 < ragga milk chocolates, 2°Turkish Towels and 2 Towels, hand embroid- @ New crop Black Wah Extra quality chiffon —silk tops—full fashioned—pointea Suspenders .....65¢ (Cans S150 Somugiei alee” samen nal Face Cloths, in pastel ered, in neat fast-color freshly shelled and aus heels. Also service weights with lisle tops —square heels. Suspenders .....95¢€ Raincoars <= Oo other kinds. s ny s, es designs. express from Ba/!timmore. packed in a gift box. Basement Economy Store Basement Ecouem’ ~ <= _ Good colors. Slight irregulars. Garters .... 850 Sweaters . S95 Basement Econemy Store - Golf Hose .. 81.20) Knit Vesr £5.95 a ’ —— A NAN A ALLE LET THE PRE-CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS ARE 9 A. M. TO 6 P. I

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~ = + “a : 70 ‘ 4 Naw a AY STORE .. and Redeem Eagle Stamps Shoes ” 9 savings! ct In ev- arid kid - and low sizes. pers 75) (CL | CHILDREN’S ... 69c occasins, in ibbon trim- soles, Shoes rt’”’ = 3°te 9, $2.95 | . noniy Store “ECONOMY COMFORT”... $2.95 Men’s New Winter Overcoats | Offered at * t @ You'll! enjoy the holi- ww days more if properly out- . is eh ts fitted in one of these #4 double-breasted Overcoats! And your enjoyment will be increased because you bought it at a good saving —by taking advantage of this special pricing! Thru-and-thru and plaid back patterns, all in dou- ~ ble breasted styles. Tan, gray and brown novelty mixtures. Sizes 374 to 42. Basement Leconomy Store y o1 a eae Ga, |p witd oe PIMOS aR Sie oe ly i ies alle me > 2 Ager ONES Ey: Gy PRE | NCA OT AOD a a, Pe ALTERS OR, re Oe Tae eC m ee i Ba sk ke ee ne See % “aes i" ake % - rd ’ bd ¥ i nee why Wate RM, je ees tT oe es ; Ki iag ‘ <% PS TPS ngage a MY ete yy Mirek Sryetity «A i - tea hae vz ome wile . be ee ET BL RR ee Sa ee eae dull Pike , Ve SS a 9 we re ere eee he Aie er . Np tt PPD PSO WY $ ai a SO BONE The de ta -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DECEMBER 18, 1928. ___ SE.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ caistiitiass OUND ES, PAGE 20. : | 2 STORE HOURS ’TIL CHRISTMAS, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. - Christmas q« anaes We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ec TAM 0) US-BA y Lh (() f GRANITE BOULDER ©, Ee IINVEILED Al SPOT . Se % ) _ Noted for Their Excellence and Favorites of Those Who Have Tried Them. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Sit. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store Splendid Shop... Par Excellent Choc.- Covered Nuts, Lb., $1.25 Pecans, walnuts, Brazil nuts and filberts, covered with rich vanilla or milk chocolate ... packed in a aN , a * MORE RAT 9 rae ae ew eae. Sant deeiniss al , : 5 IPT, 7 R se Christmas Special 3 Lbs., $2.50 chocolates ila choco- crystal- pecan cro- vettes and other candies ‘7 @ datorated tin box. Homemede Candics Assorted coanut nut hay marshmallow ‘ brittle.° maple © carame! honbons and other kinds in decorated tin boxes. 2-Ib. box .. $1.35 R-th. box . 2.0R 5-Ih. box . £3.00 Assorted Chocolates 5-Lb. Boxes, $1.79 A delicious assortment with centers of various 1 to § lb. boxes. Par Excellent Milk Chocolates, Lb., $1 Centers of nuts, fruits, butterscotch. caramel, ut and oth- with Homemade Candies nut brit- caramels, cocoanut tea rolis, pecan croquettes and others In 1 to 5 lb. boxes. Chocolate, Nut and Fruit Package, $1 Pineapple, cherry, apri- cot, peach, raisin, pecan, almond. walnut, filbert and other centers, with milk and dark chocolate. and 2 ib. packages. Crystallized Fruits Lb., $1.25 Imported and California Fruits, packed in attrac- Par Excellent Candy Lb., $1 Chécolates and bonbons, or all chocolates with centers of nuts, fruit, nougat, brittle | pudding. 1 to 5§-!D. Our Best Candies Milk and dark chocolates and crystallized fruits. temptingly arranged in decorated tin boxes. $2.50 $3.75 $6.00 2th. bex S-lihb. box 5-lIb. bex Christmas Special 3 Lbs., $1.75 Milk and dark chocolates pecan croquettes, crys- tallized fruits, wrapped layer caramels and other kinds. in decorated tin box. Hand-Cut Glasses In Rose or Emerald Colors Furniture for Gifts Featured in Wide Assortments . . . Adapted to Varying Gift Needs and Gift Budgets, Select Now From Full Assortments! ee Ks — SS . The Sons, uraily . Ie f itg cere fy, was happy, after a few hours’ | visit to the wind-swept sand dunes | ef North Carolina, his flight labo- ratory in the first years of his ex- periments with flying machines. Standing modestiy on one corner ef the platform erected atop Kill ‘Devil Hill, Wright heard Dwicht Davis, Secretary of War, Gov. ' Angus McLean of North Carolina | and Senator Hiram Pingham, pres- ident of the National Aeronautical Association, pay tribute to him yes- terday as the greatest genius of | the twentieth century. : When three of the surviving the first flight were S introduced from the platform, S Wright’s face lightened up and li E broke into a smile. He applauded or Coe See. fF enthusiastically as F. Trubee Davi-! Glassware Section—Seventh Floor Tenth Fieor eo A — mestetent tecretars of SAL i au - called out the names laniels, A. D. Etheridge cornerstone for a Govern- ment memorial to the Wright Brothers was isid atop Kill Devil Hill at the conclusion of the cere- monies, after Orville Wright had aa placed documents and descriptions i ’ og of the first flight im a special box : stalled into the granite sfab. » On Spot of First Take-Offs. Movinc to the exact spet from which Wricht took off on his first flight 25 years ago yesterday, dele- gates from more than a seore of tive wood or tin boxes. 2 and 2-lb. sizes. kinds: thickly coated @ with dark chocolate. RADIOS........ for Gifts Should Be Selected at Famous-Barr Co., Where You Will Find the Most Comprehensive Assortments and Best Values in | St. Louis ... Many mm Cabinets Designed Exclusively for Us! | 8 | Eight-Inch Serving er Salad Plates te to Match Glasses .... 6 for $2.45 nar 5 ae ES ARE — - $37.50 to $200 Main Fleer Governor Winthrop Desks Fnshedin Rxh § 49° Mahogany Effect... ift.that is an ornament to the home, while serving member in it. Has ample desk space, with lots LLL OO OD EP ty et co spectators of CARRIED IN HE RECIPI- KEN PIECES AT ANY TIME. Attractive Lamps A Splendid Holiday Assortment Featured at Remarkable Savings! a : : ; $ : A ) ; + ~~ : ' ; he. 2: ; : =. | -- - . f- ] q = — t gr. if Whether it a its yori £ : | ypewriters * ee nations. as well as these who} av : athers den or sisters a Ss watched - a 7 ; . . , ae =) This excellent Radio in jnedied iving room, hall or sur | ‘ | re rvill and Wiibur . gh fright in eir early ij days, a two-tone cabinet of “tenes l r The Universally “y's oe medium size with slid- ssi deautitul new iamp fa- 5 di li cheer throughout the joined in a second tribute to the two brothers who invented the first ing doors. oa g doors months ome...and makes a This special successful airplane. Senator Bingham reviewed the newest types in rich p! finishes. ..ornament- ; p Work of the Wright beothers and » Domestic Desk : ed- with Mexican onyx...with @Bed upon the nations of the * ELE TRICS shades of pleated Georgette or ilks. ’ World ta fulfill their oblieation te novelty SOSA Od) Sete ower ge orn os RF Pra Sas oe) Sah cia olny. eters 7 : Se sae aah ; > NSE se pti, Pt Py RCA Radiola at $149 RCA 18 in a handsome high-boy cabinet of blended woods. With magnetic speaker. Atwater Kent at $127 Atwater Kent ina hand- some two-tone cabinet Acceptable ee @ Nowadays it is necessary for every one to have his om Typewriter as it @™ to be to own one’s We carry comp sortments of pc and rebuilts. with built-in speaker. J 100 Art Metal Tables... Special \ Graceiully designed tables, adaptable for Atwater Kent or Croslev Radios. Some have wood tops with $9.9 Radie Sectieon—EHighth Fleer f magnetic ethe Wrichts taking what they | ave us 25 years ago and develop- ing it to the maximum. a A huge franite boulder was Ul- ea Wiled to mark the spot of the first | Rs, ’ nom hundred men ro . | We >» Women, in aviation, m- Remington No. wo @Qluding fiyers, aeronautical engi-}) Factory rebuilt eh | heers ind airnjane designers, ended mechanically ie Ptheir long. weary pilgrimage to the excellent for home et Stene of the flight in mid- P@fMernoon and in the silver . @mmiversa r+ ceremonies. But hun- student : ‘ @reds of air-minded eftizens, who oR “ fame from | parts of the country Standard keyboat® Ge "°™°r the world’s first aviator, factory rebuilt ...@ unable to reach Kill Devil universal : ; in time for the ceremonies hem failed to get ross Currituck - ) 4 i : : 3 favorite . — iF = Table Lamps | 3 : ~, Portstine _ - r - P ant Harbor to Kitty. Special at $15 | icecns of ethane Se Royal, Corona @f GP mites win others be- Serenth Fleor | eee ee leatherette finish ... and others have ornamental meta! tops. A very acceptable gift. Two Extra Special : prominent Junior Lamps Special at $25 Bridge Lamps Special at. $20 VW atwe af .cccce Rich Fruit Cakes Baked in Our Own Sunlit Bakeshop ... Mellowed and Blended a + _ iTS joined a luscious Cake, m of the best quality ingredients and mel- lowed with high-grade brandy the Christmas dinner. iczens of in the mud and heavy Month!, ». RO Interest. mighth Ficee } ee Dayton, ©.. home of the Wright Brethers was represented at the Kitchen Clocks e feremony wh: nan American flag. With Time-Honored Dutch Views Gift of Flac From Dayton. a Rie fH Basement Bakery ELECTRIC TOASTERS pS eRe gift of that city, was raised on S staff above the memorial corner- p Stone atop Kill Devil Hill. The flag » 2s brought to North Carolina : from Ohio by airplane. Represen- BaAtive hoy G: Fitzgerald of Ohio Presented the flag as the tribute of — - t 8 ha As Elie @ Marion flip-flop Toast- er that toasts two slices of bread at once. At- tractively nickel plated. Complete with cord. An ideal gift. ond oo b. ~ . 5 ee — eee ee eee ee Ee Another special walue' Six-cup capacity; fully nickel plated ... with Umiversal safety fuse. Cord included. Waffle Moulds $8.75 A special holiday price on these attractive May Queen electric Waffle Moulds. Nickel plated, with aluminum grids . colored handles and cord :. Flashlights $1.19 ; mee With focusing beam dou- a ble contact, double shock sea Lia haa absorber and loop hanger BOUDOIR ANIMALS of twill back welvet .. » - ... batteries and bulk cluding cats, dogs and elephants in bright colors Seventh Fleer An amusing gift for Ge we 4 ovat} 4 id and an arm of the Atlantic — “lles wide, Wright seemed . . 2Usia« moire or baronet (rayon- et 8 eee ee the Kitty Hawk residents had fabric in $ 89 pressed | Y | > May be selected in shades 5 oh | | en me ges] a ON A i - "3 G if Pp ill the Wright Brothers’ neighbors. _ enjoy the celebration as a gals r) . arded the Wrights as “fools” @ tlower eftects. of orchid, green, rose, ty age cate ane se —_ Fresh and Colorful S oe | — wae Splendid Selection at : : hee Sonatas many who participates py. He greeted the natives, who “r century ago, it was ¢vi- that their opinions have been gokd or blue ... finished eens onde with cord. : mo With rubber - tired fe — disk wheels and re- * > N . . , ag igrim tired of = There’s Not Much More Time Now to Enjoy This Wonderful ~ Pine MOEA $ ? 95 | e peeshed their way through the With tears streaming she ts—and she's ta propeller. ? : : aPeir long ‘ourhey across swamps Land of Circuses, Toys and Xmas Pleasures. Come Tuesday! ~ Percolators : _ . : ces : | be ’ $6.50 @ Square Pillows of | ‘, } > by oe : is | , b Dolls d to shake his hand with the and-cotton) : | oTecia , his face, an elderly man Bathroom Scales. . .. | | 3 3 so big she’s a | | ody and wings the Camera. a § 800: Aegeoact tells teers SOE hag aisles 8.5 RR ROS eet # : : 3 scncintiaabiidee Sant catareotadeeeaeeanenaeel paste eesti ; —— a his way through the crowd had guthered about Wright — the party reached Kitty r : > oe 4 es 2 ae > eg + Weighs up to 250 pounds ... everyone go yee gg im the family can keep an accurate tab on oP ges a ia ae | ms tubside weight. Well made... ac- LD» curate. _ Ty AAI TAI COR a, tapi o as BR a aig oF wager’, FELT DOLLS with profile faces. With dresses and ° hats of white felt .. or blue ee ee es ee roe oa "a 7 oy RS - | inted > “T was af ‘4 not remember feet high, adorably te $8.45 / 788 but 1 pg it ‘ne man said. dressed, and she - a oe oa] ’ & e is Daniels. I'm the says “Mama”™ very “Who — man lainly. ~~ 4 Pped the camera for the se ited Rockers of woven fiber.....--......-.9 a of your first fight 25 years, Desk Sets with GORGE. .cccccamessocoun Ww hands usias- Bubbles Baby Dolls Park Cy iicénupaepee el Spo go otiges =e With lovely sleeping _— Pool Tables, ‘siuemeiadgminle dressed in pretty lace - trimmed me — dresses. Composition legs and beads. esteeeeaeePeeesee or m ts 2 ype, w~ * Te gap - enameled in pretty $n TH AE . -_ $3.45 Bissell make, easy tunning, full size. fitted with removable brush. rubber-tired | des -n* tae en ‘ 2% wheels, dump tray and adjustable handle. Carpet Sweepers Other i. $2.95 os $7.50 “eee 88 re +, Orange, Lemon, Grapefruit Tuicers, $1.2 Seventh Fleer : Baby Walkers with bumpers.........--3™ Easy to steer. very flexible, with steel Coaster Wagoms-............-cccccsoon runners, and ideal for coasting. a = le Art Neediework—<ixth Peer

Page 22

for Gifts a in Wile Assortments... Adapted * ing Gift Needs and Gift Budgets. *t Now From Full Assortments! ell Chairs, $47.50 ious Chair would make an especially gift for the head of the house... and pleasing effect on the room’s appearance. mahogany legs and arms and comfort. filled cushions . . . upholstered in mo- nen freize. serving with lots roomy storage mth Floor WA ba 2 H AY NAS Mt teva % WA le a ; t Hy ‘ : War Ae | ab ie Le Se RE i - ’ ; ha | pie Peart eure Mem & = Typewriters a The Universall y Acceptable Gift q@_ Nowadays it is as necessary for every- one to have his own Typewriter as it used to be to own one’s pen. We carry completeas- sortments of portables and rebuilts. Remington No. 10 Factory’ rebuilt and mechanically perfect— excellent for home or student — i $3 Underwood No. 5 Standard keyboard, factory rebuilt ... 8 universal | $49, 50 favorite . Portables Royal, Corona or Un- derwood; your choice $60 Kighth Fioor AND e Time Now to Enjoy This Wonderful and Xmas Pleasures. Come Tuesday! i? PLANES With rubber - tired k wheels and re- olving propeller. body and wings a «$8.45 kboards, easel style..............-$3-98 cers of woven SE ae Sets with chair. eeereeeeeee eee . $12.88 $10.98 $4.98 $1.89 AUTOMOBILES Equipped with .fen- ders, rubber - tired disk wheels, strong arin | $10.98 wheel.. NO, BORED. cccmemccccnecces: 0ters —_ 2306 s00flys, with playbox.......«+.....- locipedes : ss seseeettenaee SLES aby Walkers with bumpers............-$2. Daster Wagons............ fenee ++ +eeeeeees: 3 >> ; Sranss songs sess os: roses = 39080588008 66s 5455s * : ‘ “ee zs * * > se eecebes Pebeee+ si tersces bad eee eeenere . Oe eee e ee eee ee +0 +eee! Pee eee eee esol, Boel oe eee. eee eee fee poeRa Sess chee eT reer. . 7 = 55 sass + Oerees Oe te repese + Obed +02 ebeben- 2: +7 98be enon eer eerennne be sabe rt eee. 4 etter & pee + eos sf . STR AH oo Ps ve . + % : * ré > bers reso + . Drama—Music Movies—Society SF - PART TWO ’ ee DANITE BOULDER Bee 1 ~~ = ~ x Roe Pee, | : Memorial to Wrights Also a 1} Jaid Atop Kill Devil i a ’ © @fniversa ry ceremonies. Te = ~~ ® of John L. Daniels, ® gates from more TT TE TT TT LN Ne Rr : - t R TL TNE EF SAN NS nme nn . — . Hill. “TRIBUTES PAID TO PLANE INVESTORS From Many Na- tions Join in Gala Day for First Flyer at Kitty Hawk, N. C. _- pe the Associated Press. ~ y se = KITTY HAWK, N. C., Dec. 17.— The birthplace of aviation became |} shrine yesterday on the twenty- fifth anniversary of flight. Orville Wright, the first man to fly, was happy, after a few hours’ | visit to the Wind-swept sand dunes | ef North Carolina, his flight labo- | ratory in the first years of his ex- periments with flyi 1g machines. Standing modestly on one corner of the platform erected atop Kill *pevil Hill, Wright heard Dwight a Davis, Secretary of War, ident of the National A eronautical terday as the greatest genius of the twentieth century. When three of the. surviving - jntroduced from the platform, "Wright's face lightened up Pbroke into a smile. He Penthusiastically as F. Trubee | eon, Assistant Secretary of War for | P Aeronautics, called out the names | A. D. Etheridge apd W. S. Dough. ' The cornerstone for a Govern- ment memorial to the Wright} Brothers was laid atop hill Devil | Hill at the conclusion of the cere-| monies, after Orville Wright had | placed documents and descriptions | of the first flight in a special box | M@aled into the granite slab. | » On Spot of First Take-Offs. *sMoving to the exact spot from | ©’ which Wricht took off on his first * flight 25 years ago yesterday, dele- | than a score of | those .who Wilbur days, | the | first list a 77 yn Wet as swatched Orville and a3 Wright in their early eliding a Jpined in a second tribute to = two brothers who jnvented the | soccessful airplane. | a Senator Bingham review ed the | " Work of the Wright brothers and | @ifled upon the na of the| ’ World to fulfill their obligation to Pthe Wrights by taking what they | Save us 25 years ago and develop-| ing it to the maximum. A huge franite boulder was un- Veiled to mark the spot of the first | Might. Two hundred men andj Syomen, prominent in aviation, in-| | Gluding flyers, aeronautical engi- | emecrs and airplane designers, ended | s their long, weary pilzrimage to the | meeene of the first flight in mid- eanernoon and joined in the silver But hun- > ations, as tions ® @feds of air-minded citizens, who | i Gift of Flag From Dayton. ; brothers. Was represented at the : as . Bee eir long jo) Bee? "joy the ce! ; ae eo shed ¥ . 7 Be ed his way through the crowd ; & 5 ; 2 5 > Mas | . ee, Who Snapped the Camera. f fame from al! parts of the country f° honor the world’s first aviator, | pewere unable to r Kill Devil] = ail ; ime for ' tag oe in time for the ceremonies. fm Many of them failed to P transporta: ion Currituck | Sound from Point Harbor to Kitty Rawk landing, a distance of three — Miles, While dozens of others be- a fame stuck in the mud and heavy | mands. fea 4 } LC il get across Dayton, O., home of the Wright petremony when an American flag, ptthe gift of that city, was raised on | Be staff above the memorial corner- | p Mone atop Kill Devil Hill. The flag | p Was brought to North Carolina | trom Ohio by airplane. Represen- ative Roy G)? Fitzgerald of Ohio fm esented the flac as the tribute of mee Wright Brothers’ neighbors. 4 Although many who participated en the Official pilzrimage tired of Irney across swamps, fed And an arm of the Atlantic three miles wide, Wright seemed lebration as a gala Y. He greeted the natives, who their way through the Wd to shake his hand with the | SXthusiasm of a long lost friend. : If the Kitty Hawk residents had *arded the Wrights as “fools” a earter century ago, it was evi- t that their opinions have been eWised. With streaming zern his face, man lears an elderly pt had gathered about Wright — the party reached Kitty Was afraid I'd not remember | TM but I do now,” the man said. > “My name is Daniels. I’m the man a ® snapped the camera for the a of your first flight 25 years 880 today.” pam. ee Meret shook hands enthusias- Yand patted him on the ; nOulder, Saying, ‘“‘surely, I remem- ,yeu and am grateful for your : "P On that day.” twas John L. Daniels, one of four living spectators at the successful airplane flight. — ’ Continued on Page 23. | | } ee —. ee a, encasement PAGES 21—26 Patients at Missouri Hospitals For Insane Treated Kindly; _ Baths Take Place of Cruelty FAST FUGHT serstone of Government | Policy of Board Has Been to Appoint Special- ists as Superintendents, Though in One Instance Gov. Baker Interfered. minded and tubercular patients. :1,000,000 in addition to the earni fenance. they are accomplishing. urally arise are: Is the State meeting treated? institutions at high efficiency? And if imnvrovement? man’s first | ® it Cov. angus McLean of North Carolina | and Senator Hiram Bingham, pres- | ’ ; e | of Association, pay tribute to him yes- | | Asylum,” | pressed and Pep 1d) cold building of padded cells locked strong-arme] | | attendents, ready with morphia o- hae , applauded | Davi- | | babble | It was not many years ago that || that was a nearly true picture of j| Missouri's hospitals for the insane. | theory | | mind once gone was || that little could be | | gone | had | ant | equipped nor one who is permitted | we ‘and, explaining that he feels him- | old ed ia receptacle i seven (and | hinged. eral ision. he Covernor-elect will obtain, _ The State of Missouri has an investment of more than $8,500,000 in siz eleemosynary institutions housing approximately 7000 insane, feeble- It appropriates biennially more than ngs of the institutions for their main a in proper manner its obligation to society in | uts care of those unable to care for themselves? Are up-to-date methods employed? Are patients properly housed, properly nourished and humanely Is the State supplying the necessary funds for maintaining these it is failing in any respect, what steps can be taken toward Governor-elect Henry 8S. Caulfield has begun a tour of the institu- | tions to obtain Jirst-hand knowledge to guide him in his official super- To provide the citizens of-the State with the same knowledge | that they may be informed regarding | The average citizen knows virtually nothing about these institu | Hons, their physical condition, the | tached, work they are doing or the results | In considering them the questions which nat- ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928. CHAINS ATTACHED TO SUNKEN S-4 IN LIFTING TEST Three Caught in Hooks on Submarine, With One More to Place, in 7 1-2 Hours. Py the Associated Press. ABOARD U: 8S. 8S. CHEWINK. OFR BLOCK ISLAND, R. L, Dez. 18.—Divers worked seven and a half hours today in the windswept waters.of Great Salt Pond attach- ing chains to the litfing hooks of the Submarine S-4, in which a year ago 40 men were entombed and died. With three chains already at- it semed possible that the fourth would be fastened late this afternoon and the vessel raised be- fore night. If the lifting chains succeed in raising the submarine, the opera- tion will open a new line of proce- dure in submarine rescue and sal- vage work. The S-4 without a crew sunk deliberately yesterday that tests could be made of attaching chains to four lifting hooks, or ‘“padeyes,’’ with which-the S-4 has been fitted. The object of the op- eration is to find a method to be used in rescue efforts in of was SO case one of the biggest and most important of the State's obligations, a Post-| Dispatch correspondent visited each of the pitals for the the School for several subsequent articles. By CURTIS A. BETTS. Until a a huge sign over the main entrance state Hospital No. proclaiming it to be a Tha the fox i€w “Lunatic avera citizen’s Ee It brings to mind a picture of a beds, locked chairs, force to subdue raving maniacs. A place of unearthly shrieks and the of meaningless tongues. In those days the general was that a forever, done for one who had los: his rea- son. He until he died, but that*was all. The public undoubtedly expected | | | the insane to be treated humanely, | | but it did not know how they were | | treated, and all too often the at tendants adopted the easiest meth- || od—drugs or ‘orce—to quiet them. ! Usually the heads of the institu- tions were country doctors political influence, dom. being any specialists in mertal diseases. Progress in Recent Years. Though it may be said at the) ‘outset that there still remains far ' too much politics in a field that surely should be free of politics, remarkable progress has been made in Missouri in the last few | years in handling this very import- detail of state government. Today there is not a locked bed, nor a locked chair, nor a padded in any state hospital in Mis- souri. There is not an attendant with a hypodermic cell needle, 'to administer a drug of any kind to a patient except in the presence and under the direction of a phy- sician. In the Hospital in Fulton, oldest institution of the kind the state, there is In an out-of-the basement corner one of the locked beds. It was discard- se ago, and now for old horse shoes, 4dd bits of iron and other refuse. It is made of riveted iron slats, is feet long. four feet wide three feet high. Its cover is the wa y veral years is 12 Years in Locked Bed. t wsed to be the custom to place a violent patient in this or a sim- ilar contraption, lock the hinged cover with a padlock, and to open ‘it onlv to feed the patient, usually |'accomplished with the aid of sev- strong attendants. It is a part of the history of the hospital that one patient occupied this par- ticular inhumane device for 12 years until a change in system came about and he was ~ cleased. it was not long under modern treatment until he was a trusty going about the hospital grounds i'as he please d. In the St. Joseph hospital there was until a few years ago a locked chair, cemented into the floor in one of the wards. It was fitted with a bar across the arms, hinged to one arm of the chair anl fastened with a padiock at the other. It was faced toward a corner of the room. One patient was said to have occupied it for three years, and upon being re- leased under the present system, soon was a. trusty with the free- dom of the grounds. Warm Bath Treatment. Hydro-therapy has taken the place of cruel handling in the in- stitutions. It really is nothing more than giving the patient a bath un- der proper medical supervision. When a patient becomes “agitat- ed.” as the doctors term it, or vio- lent, he is placed in a tub to which water at a regulated temperature. usually that of body heat, is admit- ted and kept at an even tempera- ture and slightly in motion. The patient remains in the tub years ago there was | ~ SAMPLE BILLS OF FARE 1 at Fulton || , | IN DINING ROOMS OF t sign probably ex- ; | idea | | | of the hospitals for the treatment 2 f the first flight were; wn S | of the insane. ' } | S ' Ss ; ' | could be housed and fed || who | | there sel- || effort to choose | in | institutions—the four hos- insane at Fulton, St. Joseph, Nevada and Farmington; | d Feeble-Minded at Marshali; and the Tuberculosis Sani- tarium at Mount Vernon. The results of this extensive Survey of per-| sonnel, equipment, treatment and care will be given in the THREE STATE HOSPITALS AMPLE menus from the State Hospitals, fairly repre- sentative of the meals served to patients, are here given. Vis- its were made fo dining rooms | | | | : ' | accidents to subma)ines. SEEKS T0 STOP BROADCASTING * UNDER 216 RADIO LICENSES Protective Association Asserts Sey- eral Big Concerns Are Violating I‘ederal Law. Py the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. — The! following and | Radio Protective Association filed | a formal complaint with the Radio| | Commission today asking the revo-|! | cation of all broadcasting and com-| | munication || Radio Corporation of | Radio | America, |ing Co., i the | Fruit Co., the Tropical Radio Tele- graph Co. and the American Tele- | phone and Telegraph Co. when the patients were at their || meals, The portions were found to be liberal and it was found that the published menus were being served. A Tucsday Breakfast Joseph. Oatmeal Beef and potatoes Steak and gravy Bread and butter Syrup Milk Coffee with cream Milk toast and egsg for sick patients at ——— A Thursday Dinner at Nevada. Vegetable soup Boiled beef and potatoes Turnips and pork Sliced onions | Bread and butter’ Milk Tea A Tuesday Supper at Farming- ton. ® | Eggs and milk toast | Hominy Tomatoes | | Bread and butter Syrup | | Milk Coffee i until he becomes calm ,as he inva- riably does. Sometimes the period is several hours. When quieted the patient is placed in a warm pack and put to bed. Frequently he will sleep for two days and afterward will be calm for a long period of time. It not infrequently happens that a patient will summon a physician ing ;} Company ae _| station licensed under that law to |; telephone or other wire company. such || have been created in specific inter- | national ition of |} tions, | quencies outside | bands which have | for communication and other pur- self “‘slipping,”’ asks for the hydro- | therapy treatment. Until only a few years ago it was | true that one _ suffering from | paresis was doomed to hopeless in- | sanity, that nothing whatever could be done for him. Most persons think this is still true. Today, the records of state hospitals show that practically 50 per cent of the pa- retics are cured, discharged from the institutions, and lead normal lives on the outside. accomplished by the malaria treat- meat, the injection of malaria germs. About 25 per cent, while not cured, show improvement un- der the malaria treatment, and the other 25 per cent show no im- provement Four Hospitals for Insane. The State has four hospitals for the insane, No. 1 in Fulton, with 1500 patients; No. 2 in St. Joseph, with 2100: No. 3 in Nevada, with 1500, and No. 4 in Farmington, with 1000. Theer are two other eleemosynary institutions, the Mis- souri State School at Marshall, with more than 800 feeble-minded and epileptic patients, and the San- itorium at Mount Vernon for the treatment of incipient tuberculosis. It has 380 patients. Until 1921 there was a separate hospitals and institutions, al friendship for the Governor or political support of him being vir- tually the only recognized quali- fications for appointment to a board: The boards, usually under the political dictation of the Gov- ernor, appointed the superintend- ents and other employes. A law, abolishing these local boards, putting the institutions un- der one board, providing for scien- tific instead of political control, was one of the outstanding achieve. ments of the Hyde administration. It has not worked out in practice exactly on the plane planned, but it has worked remarkably well ex- cept in a few instances, where Gov. Baker has injected politics and has not permitted the board to function according to the theory Continued on Page 24. This has been | ' ' i | | - f elias | manufacturer Managers for each 0 1e | : Board of Manag | Was announced yesterday by Keith person-| fe Wath | |The Supreme Court today declared the | the} licenses held by America, Marine Corporation of the National Broadcast- | the General Electric Co..| Westinghouse Electric and| Manufacturing Co., the United] The complaint charged that the companies mentioned were violat-| section 17 of the radio act, which makes it unlawful for any| interested in any radio Own or control any assets of any The association maintains that the companies control assets of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. under agreements which re-| strain their operations in sadio to | an extent that monopolies fields. The complaint asked for revoca- 10 broadcasting licenses, mostly for high-powered chain sta- and of 206 other radio li- censes involving the use of 277 fre- the broadcasting been assigned poses. It further asked that no further license or renewals of licenses be granted to any of the companies pending a decision on the present issue, INJUNCTION DECLARED VOID IN BANK’S J, W. THOMPSON SUIT Supreme Court Acts on Order Re- straining Depository from Col- lecting on Insurance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 18.--- void an injunction by Cir- cuit Judge Hall of St. Louis in con- nection with a 20-year-old law su't between the late J. W. Thompson the St. Charles Savings Bank. Thompson was in 1908 by the case drag ging issued and sued bank for a note, the along until 1914, bank filed a nonsuit petition. lowing Thompson's death thre sued an insurance p6m- |} pany in an effort to collect a $20,-| | SoOlsi hoy | bank 000 life | Thompson's the original Judge Hall, Thompson's insurance policy or settlement | life of | in suit. at heirs, the insurance, i the request of | issued an order'| restraining bank from céllect-| ing the As the bank's! suit has been taken to the Supreme | Court since Thompson's death. | tice Blair, who the held that Judge was jurisdiction to in the Jus. opinion, | withou wrote Hall issue an injunction ' case, STATE ACCEPTS SAYMAN PARK. Roaring River Resort in Barry County Donated by St. Louisan. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 18.— The Stae of Missouri has accepted | Roaring River, a resort § in the | Ozarks in Barry County, offered by | Dr. T. M. Sayman, millionaire soap of St. This Louis. McCanses, State Game and Fish Commissioner, after a conference with Gov. Baker and Attorney-Gen- eral Sharte!l. Roaring River, which consists of 2400 acres, with one of the largest springs in the State, 34 cottages, sewer sysiem and water plant, will become a state park. It was re- cently purchased at a foreclosure sale by Dr. Sayman for $105,060. _— —_—— —i-- — Story of Curtis in Tapestry. By the Associated Press. WASEAINGTON, Dec. 18.—The story of the election of Vice Presi- dent-elect Curtis, done on an American-made lace tapestry, was presented to him today by the Camp Fire Girls of America. It is told in the Arapaho Indian sign language, the iInter-tribal Indian language of the Southwest. Curtis is a chief of the Kaw tribe. } “1. when thy | clearing | by members of the Missouri COMMENT ON THE POST-DISPATCH 6a ft oe ae ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER © The following erpressions are excerpts from the many letters re- ceived by the Post-Dispatch and from editorials published by other newspapers: ; ‘Valuable Historical Record.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to congratulate you on the splendid anniversary num- ber of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which I found waiting me on my return from Washington. Aside from innumerable other noteworthy features in this edition the entire nation is greatly indebt- ed to you for the splendid idea ad- vanced by President Coolidge that the President of the United States be provided with a retreat which he may visit at intervals and forget business cares. The anniversary edition is one which I shall read more thorough- ly in my spare time, and treasure as a valuable historical record, as well as a journalistic achieve- ment. With best wishes for the con- tinued success of your newspaper, [ am, sincerely yours, JNO. G. LONSDALE, (President National Bank of Com- merce ). “Worthy of the Paper.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The Fiftieth Anniversary number of the Post-Dispatch is worthy of your paper. Could I praise it move highly? JOHN W. OWENS (Editor the Baltimore Sun). _ ‘“‘Encyclopedia of Interesting Facts.”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: We are delighted to have thfs edition and proudly add it to our collections. We congratulate you upon this splendid piece of newspa. per work. It contains so much history and information that we have secured additional copies in order to put in scrap-book form many of the articles, which we are sure will be called for many times in the future. The edition is an encyclopedia of interesting facts about the city and its people, and makes available to all your read- ers bits of information that would take weeks to obtain through the regular channels of research. STELLA M. DRUMM, Librarian, Missouri Historical So- ciety. “Truly Great Paper.” From the Fort Myers (Fla.) Press: Living the principles expressed in his “platform’ made Joseph Pulitzer the great 1ewspaper mah that he was; requiring those who were associated with him, from lowest to highest, to live up to them, made the Post-Dispatch the truly great paper it has: always been, and made this. splendid fiftieth birthday anniversary pos- sible. Especially meritorious from every point of view is the repro- duction in vivid but perfectly toned colors of “The Pioneers,” the reproduction being direct from the original painting by Frank Brangwyn, which is in the dome of the Missouri State capitol. Mechanically, these seven tions are a work of art. Edi- torially, and from an informative viewpoint, they contain material that will be filed for future by every real newspaper man who receives them. sec. use BANKERS SEEK LEGISLATION in-7926.. FOR DISTRICT CLEARING HOUSE | f Theory Is That Such Institutions Will Give Depositories Better Credit Information. A partial revision of the Missouri banking laws to provide for re- gional clearing houses, designed somewhat upon the lines of the houses for banks in the cities, will be asked of the Legislature next month Bank- larger Missouri ers’ Association. The 4 ° v« first Was which years proposed legislation, advocated several ago by State Senator Walter Brownlee of Brookfield, chairman of the Senate Committee on Bank- ing, contemplates an examiner for each of eight districts as laid out by the association, the examiner (to be an official examiner of the State. It is the theory that such a plan of organization will enable bank- ers to have more extensive credit infornfation about their customers and will make it possible for them to guard against borrowers who reach their limit at one institution from going to another to get addi- tional funds, concealing from the second the loans obtained from the first. The plan has the support of State Finance Commissioner Cant- ley, who is being backed by bank- ers generally for reappointment. Smallpox Spreading in Alaska. CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 18.— Smallpox, which has been raging in the towns on Kotzebue and Nor- ton Sound, is reported in radio messages from Anvik to be spread- ing up the Yukon into the interior. The message said half the supply of vaccine in Anvik, on the Yukon, was being sent to Holy Cross, about 50 milés down the drive, by dog team.” No shortage of vaccine was reported, i | Y., last ist, ' Northern Italy, Oct. 24. 1 as “‘Has Led in the | Right Development.”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: > ¢ * * ‘Lam glad to see the evidence of its marvelous growth in the half century now ending. It has led in the right development of the great territory served by it. May its influence for good contin- ue and increase! With best wishes, PIERCE BUTLER, (Justice United States Supreme Court.) ‘Nothing Like It in the History of Journalism.” From the Providence (R. Tribune: One of the most distinguished feats of jourrmalism, in which the entire professicn can take pride, has been done by the S. Louis Post-Dispatch in a special issue commemorating the fiftieth anni- versary of the founding of the paper by the late Joseph Pulitzer. The finest minds in th: world have contributed articles to the special number, not the_ typical articles congratulating the paper and indulging in fulsome flattery but articles that are of first-rate importance in the intellectual lite of the universe. It is truly a sym- posium of the greatest contempo- rary thought. There are articles by experts who sum up the prog- ress Of the world in the past 50 years, comment on ‘the shifting scene of today and prophesy the future wonders. Here is the highest type of news- paper work; a critical examinati- —an autopsy, if you prefer—of the entire range of human thought and activity. There has been noth- ing like it in the history of jour- nalism and it sets an ideal for the rest of the newspaper world. . > 7 * I.) Where before has such a galaxy of great minds been gathered to- gether in one paper?, It’ shows what modern journalism can do in the advance of knowledge. To the editors of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch the rest of the newspaper world sends its cheers and con- gratulations. **A Most Astonishing Journalistic Accomplishment.”’ From the Hartford Courant: Probably never before has any single edition of an American newspaper contained such x con- tribution to human thought as is printed in the leading section of the fiftieth anniversary edition of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. This particular section—one of many— is devoted to the general topic: “The Drift of Civilization.” It is a most astonishing journalistic ac- complishment, this collection of original essays from the pens of today’s leaders of the world’s thought. “‘Unquestioned Leading Newspaper.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It is a great achievement to have established through the course of half a century the unquéstioned leading newspaper of the wide and extensive territory which it serves, with a national reputation. JOHN G. MILBURN. (Lawyer.) New York. (Conn.) ‘*Best Special Edition I Ever ” Saw. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Thank you for the Post-Dispatch Anniversary number. I have al-. ready devoured it in the office of the New York Evening Post, and 1 must say it is by far the best spe- cial issue I ever saw. It intrigued me. CYRUS H. K. CURTIS. (Head Curtis Publishing Co., pub- lishers of Saturday Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal, etc.) ep eee ‘Unique Publication.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Prof. James Melvin Lee, the head of our Department of Journalism and author of the History of Amer- ican Journalism, makes the fol- lowing comment: “The Fiftieth Anniversary num- ber of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch is in some respects the most re- markable birthday issue ever print- ed by an American newspaper. What makes it so remarkable is ,*s group of contributors, several of whom are of international fame in the world of arts, science and liet- ters. * * * The history of 60 years of service of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch by Charles G. Ross is well done, and I think I am something of a judge in matters relating to the history of the press.”’ I share in Prof. Lee's enthusiasm for this unique publication, and beg to congratulate you not on'y upon its appearance, but still moe upon the years of journalistic achievements which it celebrates. ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, Chancellor, New York University. ‘Fifty Splendid Years.” It is a notable issue of a great newspaper. Congratulations on fifty splendid years of public service. E. H. LINDLEY. (Chancellor, the University of Kan- sas. ) ‘*A Remarkable ° 9° Achievement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: * * ¢ It is a remarkable achieve- ment, and I use the words advised- ly, becauses I cannot recall a spe- cial edition of any paper contain- ing sO many contributions of out- standing merit from so _ distin- guished a list of contributors. From a general editorial and mechanical standpoint it was no less note- worthy. Please accept my congratula- tions, which should be shared by the City of St. Louis, the general public and the newspaper profes- sion. STUART H. PERRY. (Editor the Adrian (Mich.) Daily Teiegram.) ‘‘Consummate Skill cf . ” Journalism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It was the test of a great orgai- ization to measure up so adequa'e-| ly to the task of recording the splendid program of half a cen- tury. You and your staff, ihspired by the spirit of the founder, are to vo congratulated on the summate skill of journalism rep- resented in the Anniversary FEdi- tion. W. B. WEISENBURGER (President, Chamber of Coin- merce). ARTHUR B. DIES IN ITALIAN MQUNTAINS NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—aA radio message to relatives in Congers, N. nicht said that Arthur B. Davies, internationally known art- died in the mountains of The mes- Mrs. Davies, who sage was from ‘had gone abroad to search for her ‘husband after he failed to return to this country early in November he had planned. He went to France in April of 1927 to recup- erate from a heart attack. The message from Mrs. Davies said she was seeking friends who had accompanied. her husband on his trip to the mountains in an ef- fort to TYind the painter’s ashes. Davies was reported seriously ill in a remote hamlet in Southern France in November of 1927, but this later was denied by friends here, who dgaid they had received letters from him indicating he was well and working hard. He at. tracted considerable attention here in 1925 with a series of water colors made in Southern France with the chauteau country as set- ting. He later did a series of mural paintings for the Interna- tional House on Riverside drive. He received first prize of $2500 in 1924 for the best design in the peace Christmas card competition con- ducted by the National League of Women Voters. : U. S. Reopens Nanking Consulate. By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, Dec. 18.— The United States Consulate in Nanking, closed since the Nanking incident of March, 1927, was re- opened today. The consulate had been looted during the Nanking difficulties. The reopening marked the final chapter in the settlement negotiations of the incident which were in progress for some time. * DAVIES, ARTIST, {SINCLAIR FILES ARGUMENTS AGAINST BEING SENT TO JAIL ad Brief Presented in Case of Refusal to Answer Questions of Sen- ate Body. Py the Associated Press. * WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Harry F. Sinclair filed in the supreme court late yesterday a brief pre- senting arguments why he should not be required to serve a three- month jail sentence for contempt in refusing to answer questions of a Senate Committee on the naval oll leases. ™n his brief the oil operator con- tended that the Government, hav- ing initiated proceedings against him in the courts on charges of conspiracy to defraud in connec- tion with his Teapot Dome lease, he could not be compelled to give information before the Senate committee which might be used to his disadvantage in the trial of the case. The brief insisted that the Sen- ate had lost jurisdiction over the whole subject so far as Sinclair was concerned when it adopted a resolution urging that the whole transaction be brought to the at- tention of the courts. It added that the Senate Committee after the oil man's indictment should have made no further attempt to ques- tion him on the subject. Rebels Dynamite Train in Mexico. By the Agsociated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dee. 18.—Dis- patches from Gualalajara today said a passenger train running from Colima had been é¢ynamited between the stations of Quemado i outlined | achievements, as well as the con-) HOOVER ON WAY T0 BRAZIL, HIS LAST STOP IN SOUTH AMERICA Leaves Montevideo on U. S. S. Utah—To Decide Future Itinerary on Leav- ing Rio Dec. 24. WEST INDIAN STOPS ~ MAY BE ELIMINATED President-Elect to Meet Party Leaders in Florida to Decide on Makeup of His Cabinet. By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 18.—President-elect Hoover today boarded the U. 8. S. Utah for Rio de Janeiro where he will spend three days before beginning his long homeward voyage. The Utal sailed at 10.50. It will reach Rio Friday. As the ship left the roadstead several Uruguayan war craft took up positions as escorts and accom- panied the American vessel as far as the Island of Flores, Brazil has prepared an extensive program for the President-elect as a farewell to the good will tour which has carried him more than 10,000 miles for the establishment of more cordial relations, which will be one of the major alms of his administration. Concluding his visit to Uruguay, Hoover carried from this. repub- lic deep impressions of its desire to contribute to the peace of the Americas. He gave expression to these impressions inf an exchange of speeches with President Cam- pisteguy at a farewell banquet which was attended by a distin- guished company of Uruguayans and North Americans. Hoover said that Uruguay dem- onstrated that the moral weight of nations is not based on size or numbers, character of a people. “T have hoped,” Hoover said, ‘that I might by this visit symbol- ize the courtesy call from one good neighbor to another that might convey respect and esteem and de- sire for intellectual and spiritual co-operation.” Economic exchanges, he _ gaid, were of the utmost importance for the preservation and betterment of life, but the exchanges of ideals were even more vitally important to humanity. From the exchange of ideas, systems of thought and life from which freedom springs | were re-enforced and strengthened, he said, 7 Text of Hoover's Speech. Hoover in his address at the banquet last night sald: | “I wish to thank you for the ele- | quent expression you have given of your sentiment toward myself and the friendship of the people of | Uruguay toward my country. I know that these expressions, this hospitality and this reception will meet with response in the hearts of the people of the United States. “Sometimes I think relations be- tween nations bear humble com- parison to relations between igh- bors in our busy priv te lives. Crowded with domestic problema, we Feally know little of our neigh- bor. We read in the press of ser- sational accidents: we know the gossip of unworthy members of their families: we read descrip- tions of their bomes, but we know little of the finer qualities of their home-life, their deep affectiona, their sorrows, their self-denials, their courage and their idealism. “So it is with nations, their na- tional accomplishmenta, the flow- er of thought and the intangibles of national character and {deals can come only with contact. From these contacts come that respect and friendship, that desire fer helpfulness, which must be the true basis of international relae tions. “I have hoped that I might By this visit symbolize the courtesy call from one good neighbor te another that might convey respect and esteem and desfre for intele lectual and spiritual co-operation, Your Excellency has spoken of our common ideals of justice not only in international relations, bat Our systems of governments Says Justice Is a Science, “Justice is not only an ideal—f€ is a science. In the contributions of leaders of Uruguay to the ech ence of jurisprudence, both in nae tional and in international fleldg, she has given proofs of great eul- tivation of mind and at time demonstrated weight of nations is but! on the spirit and_ a 3 " _ sh ihe i ta ey on A x pe ev ‘ 7 ; Fie 1) jaar Ad ORGAN BREN OI Ti ine a 4 we wey he ee ae : , oem ee ee eee od Saka be ans

Page 23

wivewae aS a PEG ‘ ‘ ° regen Pigtget ay SRP REE PE isinbhAith di pe ee Teo io Bons earning aay stppah te Mog rate spsetig ye Fam a 7” pew ens ar ons ee ee ee i * to ee eS ee we yee. ited gi a rt , Ms 7 “ ee ee Powe amar tos ame EO ee ag Rate tine speinteeaan — smtp ite ate eager Gt wn _ 4 re Og eaine # * x I Bet tar SEE gy ore Re ye ne age ae ie a - % RB TE, Lge eee 27) Serna — ey keene ae 3 Sie = . + » Segoe OW ky . > area —s y= hm +e & tae va i Sion Ss z Ee a e * ee mpage Tyga tage «uate PA Rn ae e - “ ene ' Cs Me gee mens ~ a ty te PO foe * Nai eh a Didnt fehl caatiin Der Mid i a nthe ages Be. 2 Xe , uphold crime, Oughly covered in your editorial. PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the pablie welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be Ygpstically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — wa WHAT KIND OF MAYOR? What kind of Mayor does St. Louis need? ‘a disposition to vote independently, regardless of party lines, and have elected a few officials who were | not Republicans, in special emergencies. But Repub- _lican mayoralty candidates have pulled through for | /20 years. | The Republican nomination is looked upon as the gateway to the office. The preliminary struggle is to get that nomination. The contest for the nomina- tion is therefore a fight for the party organization. The candidates for the nomination in the election | ‘next spring—the two leading candidates at least— are maneuvering for the support of the leading party bosses. They are figuring on how many Republican city committeemen they can get to support them. The | assumption is that the candidate who gets a majority of the bosses and the city committeemen will get the nomination. LETTERS SROM THE PEOPLE Kirkwood-Maplewood Bus Service. Ty.) thé Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE matter of bus service from Kirk- settled. although the Public Service Com- mission discontinued the franchise of the De Luxe Co., and granted a franchise to | the Public Service Co. Both bus lines. since that time, have | been operating. due to court action by | the De Luxe Co., and both have rendered | good service, with fine equipment. This | is fine for the patrons but, unfortunately, | eannot last. ' ; The route of the Public Service Co | is from Kirkwood to the loop of the | Manchester car at Sutton avenue. The | De Luxe Co. runs their busses from Kirk- | wood, through Maplewood, and | termi- | nates at the loop of the City Limits car | at Yale avenue. The fare of the Public | Service Co.is 15 cents and the De Luxe | Co. 10 cents. The De Luxe Co., since both busses have been operating, has carried more than 90 per cent of the passengers, indicating the service of this company is the choice of the people, due, no | doubt, to the fact patrons can stop any-) where°in Maplewood and at tlhe termi- | nus, take either the Manchester or the | City Limits cars, with the privilege of two transfers. 3 Inasmuch as the Public Service | has appealed to the commission to Sus- | pend service of their busses until court | action js settled, it might be best for all | concerned if the commission would ZO | into this matter again. There 1s little | doubt a more satisfactory condition | would be brought about for all con-| cerned. Surely the commission does not feel the best interest of. the people is served by increasing fares and a terminal at the west end of Maplewood, instead of the east end of Maplewood. The patrons of the bus line would ap- | preciate the attention of the commission | to this matter. ONE a | } Co. — OF THE PATRONS. f A Satirical Editorial Is Taken Serious!y. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | THINK your . editorial, “Uplifting | the Bootlegger.” classes your paper | as lower and lower. : . th jority is so great that it is almost impossible to elect | of their type and caliber to direct the city on the anyone except a Republican. The voters have shown After that, the solidarity of the party or- | vn | &C | | Democratic or Republican candidate for the office. CTeveland had its Tom Johnson, Detroit had its Couzens. They gave their cities the benefit of initia- tive, sound judgment and wide experience in big right road of progress? St. Louis has dropped from fourth to seventh place in the list of cities. The management of the city’s business for the next four years will go far in de- termining whether we shall go up or down in the { We repeat the question: does St. Louis need? | the people? e¢¢ SUMMER CLIMATES. | One result of President Coolidge’s suggestion in the fiftieth anniversary number of the Post-Dispatch for | list, and whether St. Louis will realize its aspirations. | What kind of Mayor Shall we have a Mayor chosen | by politicians, for politicians, or by the people, for 'a week-end White House is the brutal frankness with | |; which people are talking about Washington's sum- | mer climate. | will probably be awarded first prize: | Washington is a beautiful city, but it is not | at its best in midsummer. One awakens in the ' morning with a vague sense of something wrong. One is impressed with the weight of things left undone that one ought to have done, and won- ders what they were. One lies and reflects on the apparent uselessness of human existence. Some thought of suicide occurs, but it requires too much energy. What is there to be done? Qne cannot lie longer. It is insupportable. One must do something; but what? One will bathe. One will lave from one’s self the clinging perspi- ration which has oozed spontaneously. There is the shower bath—a fearful distance, across the | room. The journey must be taken. The effort must be made. One must escape from present misery. | distressed, by this vicious Yankee libel, but St. Louis- ‘ans can offer them comforting counsel. ,and flourished under it all and are now pacing on 'to greatness in all directions. Take it the |around there are few cities with which St. one of them. And that, we believe, ington’s position precisely. ce eee PR ena eRe ea SE a MODERN TOYS IN SANTA’S PACK. Mothers and dads are wandering through the toy partments of the stores these days, trying to decide which of the ultra-modern playthings they } would prefer to live for the next few months. The ‘spirit of progress which ide with a Some of the Washingtonians will be enraged, others | No city in | | the country has had its summer climate more terribly | ‘maligned than St. Louis has, but we have survived | year | Louis | would trade climates, and Boston, may we say, is not | states Wash- | has accustomed elders to | | the airplane, the radio and other innovations has also | | pervaded the world of children, and their letters to Santa Claus disclose how the world has changed even | down to its youngest generation. pull a castiron locomotive about the floor for hours electric train which starts and stops and has a real headlight. Little brother, who used to build houses | |out of wooden blocks with letters and pictures of ani- .mals on them, now must have an elaborate set of metal pieces from which he can construct tri-motored | planes, dirigibles and other aircraft. The kind of | boy who wanted to be a telegrapher is most delighted | these days with a large mess of radio parts, from | | which he can ‘build his own set. Little sister is like- ly to find in her stocking a tiny electric iron that really irons, and under the tree an electric stove, | complete with miniature pots and pans, with whieh | she can try her hand at cookery for dolls. | Should archeologists, digging down to this stratum | | of civilization after several hundred thousands years, | |find nothing except a Christmas collection of chil- able to construct a fairly +o A CHINESE STRIKE. | A novel method of Winning the sympathy of the! {public in a labor dispute was devised recently in | Chinese conductors and moto?men decided to | bag: | | Pekin. care to inconyenience pas- | Accordingly a “stay-in” strike was declared | (by which the street cars were run a but | sengers. usual, | Passengers were not permitted to pay fares. > | As the Manchester Guardian points out, tirely consistent with traditional Chinese courtesy. /And it was a great success for the Pekin street car union as well as for the public. ithe latter, t} this is en- | Unfortunately for | ie bewildered managers of the company, ifinding themselves hopelessly outwitted. settled the | Strike in two days. ———__—?-¢@——___ | The Kitty Hawk is an eagle now. oo —— —#6¢ — KILLING THE ELEPHANT. In a complimentary estimate of Mr. | Will tour of Latin America, Dr. ( Ambassador to Cuba, characterized as obsolete our method of electing a President by choosing electors and declared that “the day the United States adopts the direct voting system the Republican party will directly lose its power.” That ought to interest Democratic leaders who for 68 years have been trying to find some way to beat the Republicans and have been meeting with scant success. True, the Democratic standard bearer in the ‘recent election polled a larger vote than any other Hoover's good- St ttt a ‘arios Trejo, Mexicans except one, but the one exception was Gov. Smith's | opponent. ) | That is the way it almost always is, ee et a No matter how many votes the Democratic candidate gathers, the Republican candidate collects more, The rare instances where the defeated candidate for the presi- dency has polled a popular plurality fall far short of proving that the Democrats would be more frequent- ly successful if we elected our Presidents by direct vote. That the electoral College is an eighteenth century institution which ought to be abolished is, we think, & pretty genéral conviction. But we doubt if that will mean the decline of the Elephant and a new lease of life for the haggard and disconsolate Donkey. What the Democratie party needs to become a win- ner 18 more Democrats—millions more. . a ELINOR WYLIE. To the poetry of her time Elinor Wylie made a dis- tinctive contribution, but it was “The Venetian Glass Nephew” that made all readers of books forever her }debtors. There, if anywhere, is exqujsite prose. ng Only a few years ago little boys were content to | by a string, but today nothing less will do than we The following from a Boston writer er: ; de a azT ** wi .' = Sa we - BEY )-. , , ax Sm “. eg Se ener teens cies Beeps tes a he Be SEO noe eae A : Beat Le t ‘ SR et ee D Q N G TH S Se 2 ee A ti : 4 = ‘ > “hs F = ae. 1 ie a ‘§ " } “y- | . ki: iy 4 4 a NG, i? be Ade * , i ty » og Seg We Must Think of the ‘‘Unthinkable’’ _ wy SS | mee tts » During Prince Lichnowsky’s last interview with Herbert Asquith, the latter referred to war with Germany as “quite unthinkable,” although it was then breaking out; /\ we must take precautions that the “unthinkable” war between England and the United States does not occur AY BY B) N. A. in Foreign Affairs (London). | WASHINGTON HERE are those who resent any talk hampered by the restrictions of the recent HE fact that the late Twnatever of the possibility of serious past. Britain in effect says that that trade Wright, father of the W conflict between this country and the | shall be subject to her command of the predicted in 1895 that his tw United States. War between them is “un- | sea in war time, to her right to decide fly, was one of. the int thinkable.” Yet it has happened twice; Whether this or that cargo, professedly brought out during the air we have been very near to it more than twice; and for the past year or two ad- mirals of both sides have been busy mak- ing comparisons of rival gun power, cruiser and battleship tonnage. If conflict were in fact unthinkable, if what America does in the way of a navy has no reference at all to what we do, or what we do to what they do, then what is all the talk about? It makes the Geneva conference and all the negotiations that have followed it look- ing towards disarmament many degrees more ridiculous than the competition itself. What are we meeting for if nothing which one party may do is related to the other's actions? One recalls in this reference to “unthinkability’” the description of Prince lichnowsky’s last interview with the then Prime Minister of England. During that interview Mr. Asquith spoke of war with Germany as “quite unthinkable.’’ War was then on the point of breaking out. It was unthinkable; but it was taking place. Not that way does salvation lie. - ™ It lies in a courageous facing of the facts, not in an ostrich-like glossing over of what everybody knows to be taking place. It is of universal knowledge that relations be- tween Britain and America have been get- ting steadily worse. They were bad after the failure of the naval conference at Ge- neva last year. The incidents connected with the Anglo-French naval pact made them worse. Relatively trifling and unex- pected things, like the American inquiry into the management of a British ship on the high seas outside of American jurisdic- tion, add to the embittering process. There is taking place as between Britain and America very much what took place as between Britain and Germany in the decade that preceded the war. Germany set out to build a navy which could challenge that of Britain. Britain, believing and saying that her national life depended upon the rtmain- tenance of predominant sea power, regarded the German effort as a threat to her ex- istence, and proceeded to meet it with fur- ther power. Out of that competition came war. “ . ca America has made it plain that &he in- tends to possess a navy able, if needs be. to challenge that of Great Britain. It is true that the Anglo-American situation does not duplicate in every detail the Anglo-German. but the underlying fact of a competition which both fear to avow, or both deny, is identical. And ff the assumptions upon which we have heretofore based our claims to predominance at sea are sound, they are sound as against the United States. Fur- thermore, the United States has a theory of national security and right, related to sea power, just as definite as that upon which Britain has heretofore acted. Only the American theory of rights at sea happens to be tn irreconcilable eonflict’ with the British theory of sea right. America claims the right, whether Britain }. 4 at war or not, to trade with neutrals un- | | wv destined for neutrals, is in fact destined for them or for Britain’s enemy; and claims the right to be sole judge of the facts. America challenges this reading of sea rights, and always has done, except when she herself is at war. (She then asserts belligerent rights, as she did in the last war, as far-reaching as those enforced by Britain.) The evidence here summarised shows the unmistakable development of a mood which, unless the whole relationship is overhatiled frqm the bottom, will mean that America wiN assert her traditional claims at the risk of war, as she has done before when she was as weak as she is how strong. » os - Some British publicists, writing on this Subject, seem to take the view that Ameri- cans cannot possibly be serious when they speak of the protection of their trade and sea rights by their navy. Americans take these rights extremely seriously. It is not merely the material issues of trade and profits involved. National pride, the plea that a virile and mighty people outht to “stand up for their rights” and not su- pinely let them go by default, enters in. she is taking in this matter the stand which has taken consistently ever since she has become an independent state. And on the other side, Britain so far has given no intimation that she is prepared to abandon the position which she has taken ever since command of the sea became in the British view an essential condition of national se. curity. If neither side yields, if no compro- mise is found, sooner or later there will be war. she ~ > ’ The one hope of avolding that catas- trophe, of dimensions which paralyze hu- man speech, is not to pretend that these differences do not exist, not to gloss over these differences with after-dinner speeches, but to ask ourselves courageously whether, for policies which must inevitably sooner or later produce conflict, there cannot be substituted a policy about which both could agree, There is such a policy. It has been urged With earnestness and passion by no less an American than a President of the United States. It has been supported by some of the greatest and most influential Americans living im our generation. It is a policy in no way incompatible with the national se- curity of Great Britain, is indeed that to which we are in fact pledged, although this hardly seems to have entered yet into our national conscioueness. It is the policy implicit in the League. Tf the second of President Wilson's Four- teen Points, that touching the freedom of the seas, were now accepted by Britain, she could obtain in exchange therefor Ameri- can acquiescence in. a system of interna- tional security, an Anglo-American ¢o- operation which would give to both parties the security that competition can only de- stroy- the capital. “When Wilbur and Orvilleh to drive that machine, they'll flya® was the statement made by the® an old friend, the Rev. Joseph recalled by a son of the latter. OME of the White House secret men believe that-..Mrs. Herbert: i will dispense with the present) having a secret service man mistress of the White House on Be The custom was started with te®# Mrs. Wilson and has been the |the Harding and Coolidge 4 * | HETHER President Coolidge pleted his Christmas shoppitg: known, but anyway he is a regular ”® shepper”’ in the business district fore dusk is his favorite hour, and i around almost unnoticed, pausing ECRETARY OF STATE | now in the limelight as & Senate consideration of his treaty to - war, walks to his office each MOTHS his home about a mile and a half® HE medical officer of the navy to look after members of the emergency cases has appeared om After carefully looking over the. some of the members have come ™ conclusion that although he give® appearance of capability he ‘ ment. He has no prescription 0¥™ the prohibition unit which, WOU, him to supply ailing members necessary paper to secure medi ky. Medical officers of the Army do not receive recognition from the bition unit. “7 ELIEVE it or not, but the f | ter was received by a New ator: ie “Dear Sir: ie “We are interested in an h promising bill to control Doe We want better poultry, clean are Willing to pay more a po we want clean poultry, and 40 eat what is now on the market friends are going to do the are you going to do about this” Bill,” about getting us better certainly are not going to feed and families these diseased D we know better. Hoping you thing about it. Sincerely, . The New York Senator sent New York representative in W the woman lives. The repr the woman a copy of the N to abolish the “lame duck” > CPeRe,- ’ an € ys ~ i there as a window attracts his ey® me JOHN G. NEIH Short ‘Stories | HER GATE AND OTIER 1 BS. By Vere Hutchinson. pf). yE-SMITH remarks preface that the nine ow in this collection by 4 ‘British novelists are well he average magazine story a and it is probable that | cers will agree, as this one ’ In the first place, the orgs thing interesting to tell in ee e. and it is evident that aed well worked out be- eae to write. There is g for fetchin> effects, and are used with economy. title story is concerned with gniller, Barret, his wite, nd the latter's past, which “have been dead and was “Tall and peautiful in her raciously, a 1 mov- hair and tawny looked you ful: in the ust @ suggestion of sus- in their depths; @ a nd a queer, hoarre voic . e men liked bu women sae of—that was Anne.” a years had passed since nh rous, easy-going miller anager home around this ago gomehow n-ver “be- »—much as men build for ua upon the green flank of ote mountain with no “ of what pent-up hells be- are destined to preak forth. day 2 detachment of oeoidiers was billete on the yews one of these came to ia the miller’s home. ny readers of fiction may to the conclusion that a cer- unfortunate commandment is to be badly fractured once by the wife who never be- ” and the youth from the world, But there isn’t even ation’ between the two— is saying 4 good deal for the s originality. Nevertheless, between the young soldier, the and Anne that the tragic develops. It is a very ing story. ea” is another tale with a ‘well calculated to keep the prooding after the reading hed. It is concerned with Il second marriage of a man becomes convinced that the of his dearly loved first wife sin the yearning eyes of a of which she had been fond. ” another curiously con- story, deals with an Arctic r’s disastrous infatuation for mysterious spirit of the North. striking contrast with most virtue of the sympathy. ANANIAS, or Walter | Mr. Pach former is a never 4d ful minations coverer of in art. His scalpel fy hand of the gratiating has not lost His thesis, great many the poster the billboards ¥ Art, as being of 40,000 who ability, and because ad on regular billboards, are capable else. Mr. viewpoint of but in terms does not know line drawing, in the m out, Mr. proletariat, and select the public for enduring -tion that it is lic art, they will other reasons the rain. Mr be read with artists, by with unf by those who pi ning Post e ment by date on with a pencil who know e wrong with they could GRANITE Daniels, then left his post. launch their was the snapped | the first. The same sent out the Wright his key | to him by a. tales, ““The Runaway” just being an hilarious farce by men. He is . a “ of Originality and | Appropriate gifts for every Christmas as ‘list. > : > - Everything LO 4 a is 4 Wt 3748 Wi =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER ‘18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ PAGE 23 = wea FOWLER HOME SOLD: MONEY | HOLIDAY VISITOR |— and revues ina side street tea room, Wal)! street Miss Jacqueline Lhompson, brides will share hoonrs at a lunch.| Parties are students at Mary In- OO the wife who never “be- date on general principles, andj|ton University. After the World today encores are rarely permitted, millionaires perch on stools at daughter of diego -jgPguate Mrs. Frank | eon which Mrs. Hubertas Secho'-| stitute. Pie 7.2” and the youth from the with a pencil in hand by those/ War, he was active in relief work| 4"¢ @ Single bow is the limit. To those counter places with big shiny — Thompson of 2 Allen place, | ten with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eu- Miss Jane Allen Connett, daugh- keer world. But there isn’t even who know there are several things| for German university professors. | ‘TUStrate “all this foolishness, pro- coffee urns. In a chili joint recent- a ice 0 rere aor gpa gene de Penaloza, will give at the|ter of Mr. and Mrs. William «, ot on’ between the two— wrong with the world, and wish Oo Ageia: farce ner aaa | ducers provide a quick change at|!ly I saw two theatrical men with sane Cai a i oimaaae capnapensg home of her mother, Mrs. Marie|Connett. 4422 Lindell boulevard, ts i. ig saying a good deal for the they couid prove the thesis. HOOVER DEPARTS high speed and the show toddles | real estate holdings in the millions, aiee + Tor the Christmas sea- Reine Iusz de Penaloza, in Fer-| expected home Thursday from the s originality. Nevertheless, J. D. H. FOR RIO, LAST STOP merrily on, All of which is tough “— rich eat where they please ini | guson..A similar party will be given | Bradford Academy, Bradforu, E the young soldier, the G ITE BOULDER. | IN SOUTH AMERICA | oe beget? but dandy for mre : cetee ~ © ioe four- he sated com will be given by | for thenr by Miss Jane Hays Camp-/}| Mass., where she is a student, to ros Anne that the tragic RAN LD Sete omers. ~ r, trying to maintain a front. , Vincent C, Sigilljito, 700 Audu-| bell at the home of her parents,|/spend the holidays with her par- ; ‘ery ' ‘amas ‘urtain is whose manner is ¢ ., ive, “T ands.” . , e ey 26 Hen develops. It is a very UNVEILED AT SPOT Continued From Page 21. Wincrngs ee ee j — s apologetic “son Feehan 8 ean rope _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hays Campbell, ents. c - cS Sec ( ac s ay - , 4 oiml- Pe Ls! story. p ' with " OF FIRST FLIGHT ers may receive their a oe Sg AT with an elopement in the illite, Thursday + Aon ~saa 7 —————————————— eae We weve eee ewww Fe « thea” is ow ria in been coming to the world with your/ the assemblage. on the stage is | family, an extra tax assess-/| from 3 to 6 o'clock. >| aren the 3 ding Continued From Page 21. hands full of spiritual and intel-| thinned down until the star or fea- |™emt. @ sudden step off the curb The decorations will be in Christ- | @ CLEARANCE SALE g brooding after the om i lectual gifts. 'tured players take their cherished |to a banana skin, and God knows|mas red combined with green. >| All R * ¢ Wi ished. It is concerned w Daniels, then a coast guardsman, | “Mr. President. we are all inter-| bow alone. The old time curtain | what all, I have turned wanly and| Those invited to serve at the tea|® : emaining inter Gowns Isecond marriage of a Man! jert his post to help the Wrights} osteq in economic exchanges. They | speech fs restricted to first nights, |®@8¢™ly to a circular reading: “Doj}table include Mrs.. Mario Desaules, | |) Including Some Sweater Suits and Useful Models las we tell you five minutes a day/| Miss Sarah McFall Wiliams, Miss Suitable for the Schoolgirl. becomes convinced that the/ jaunch their flying machine. It| ore ar a : . | —---- ae ’ 1e utmost Importance for | HOTEL s Fea ag of his dearly loved first wife| was the picture which Daniels | sy, preservation and betterment of JTEL snooper discovers after | ang you'll bubble with joy.” I have | Margaret Louise Fitzsimmons and ALL PRICED BELOW COST. p in the yearning eyes of a snapped that preserved a record of | ji¢, int eneheadinn et tld meal an investigation of 100 New | reached that pathetic willingness | Miss Frances Ravarino. 3) iM of which she had been fond.| the first flight for posterity. sisass Uinineds wabaititee ccmmeseil re hu- | —————__—__----—— } to smile through the tears and do Mrs. Desaules is the wife of the | 4 MADELEINE ET CIE ie seother curiously con- The same telegraph operator who ccndela: aiaas ret deeded ae neil | exquisite coutesy, but from @ £en- | anything. T’ll even admire the Par-| new Italian Consul in St. Louis, | B HOTEL CHASE wag ow ne 6s — a out the story of the first! modities which are but perishable. | erous heart of a free people. I ap- | #™ount Building. a, wenger © ere. eke. tree Se r's disastrous infatuation for) Wright brothers’ flight also was at| rom a new idea we may obtain! preciate them on my own account | MPa the oo Rd, Howkd aw fpysterious spirit of the North. | his key sending press stories fed revolutionary economic advance,! and accept them with grati.ude j1/ sriking contrast with most/to him by a score of newspaper | 14+ of more importance, from the! behalf of my republic which has | if opt) AYE-SM ITH remarks paintings, valued at $100,000, were | mostly friends of the players and |is none of your business. left to the City Art Museum, | producers and not disturbers hired Mrs. Elliot will occupy the ‘for-| for so much a night. mer Fowler home, a two-story,| Nevertheless it was all a pain in than other institutions to pro- residence. 'the neck. It was not unusual for | vide posts for relatives and friends ee : | | applause at a theater to hold up a]of good customers, It seems al- oe ie ge 2 |ception. The attendants will in-| 41... phoebe Lee, daughter of | genet for five minutes just to pay |most everyone haS a few cast-off es 4 oe. ae 2 clude mae: Feces = BeNe8, nee Mrs. ‘Henry Turner Lee of 640! ‘tribute to someone whose part/|relatives they would like to have Ee BE ES Nulson as flower girl, and Mr.! abanne avenue, who is a student Breck’s nephew, Buster Salisbury, at Georgetown Visitation Convent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Salisbury, Washingten, D. C, will arrive ring bearer. Mrs. Nulson will ae Thursday to spend the Christmas matron of honor; Henry Bontig of | .ason with her mother and to ’ i | of Indianapolis. Attractive French Christmas | --— v @the tales, “The Runaway” just;}men. He is Alpheus W. Drink- exchange of ideas we reinforce and| been proud to call Uruguay her | Wee being an hilarious farce by ‘ water. strengthen the systems of thought| Sister and consistent friend.” : | and life from which springs free- Mrs. Hoover made an official | dom itself. ' call on Madame Cam pisteguy. She | ’ “And again, I pay tribute to = ane luncheon guest of women | Naton A Uruguay for its large benefactions | e the American colony and the | uw ° in ghis world of intellect. Nor can dinner guest of Madame Campis- | | > ‘is ac ° " " sc? " ; your country. Its resources, mag- | CEPR eve, Eieoves Will Cecide | ; | his future itinerary. Apparently | vaets . ' ] nificent roads, public works, beau- | . A | | Ww Appropriate and beautiful jj) n't capital’ city, multitude of | R@ has decided to eliminate some | e = | OR % gifts for every perso on your schools and cultural agencies all | piers soma Mops wihick were | Ee or 18 mas ~ originally : J ' : PA lanned and _ possibly | “7 } C ° bespeak a people alert, vigorous | P j ) E% fis iag . : return voyage. Everything Moderately Priced “Your Excellency, no citizen of iu! en tir a taidaiid to be anxious | . ae ‘ msl - ai & ) é FF 3 on blic. no man who feels deeply | re “lorid: “¢ sb aerrvusniien i: tik 1 i 7 9 repu ; . | to get to Florida for conferences | . : -s 4 LOIRE © Decorators and who glories in the triumphs of | with party leaders on the makeup | 1 you are in doubt about what to give this Christ- E = =- = — . ——— = ° ° ec cibed OME of the White House secret serviGggy { 1.5072 jee “Tali E: aF 1726 & H| Stories of the Argentine visit of 1—A Savings Account— Just the thing to sive young S : ———— ——S = | President-elect Hoover still are persons. Starts them off right in life and builds char- ent of a men believe that Mrs. Herbert Hoow ationship | wil] dispense with the present custom Me : ——$_———}+— | , 7 : = : | going the rounds with relish. ill mean | having a secret service man accompany & HN aT : #3 ee acter. ; : i It was told that Vice President raditional mistress of the White House on her walks 0: —— : iN : : Hi | “a | is os e Whi ou! 3 SS, , N\ 1) eee f | Martinez expressed regret at Hoo- - a son Tee eeu —— : : NU: p= H| ver’s inability to visit his native 2—A Checking Account—A fine present for your The custom was started me is now | Mrs. Wilson d has been the practice ® 2 = Saal '?~p > rhi g . : an as n the _- province of Cordoba, which he said wife. It will enable her to manage the home more eco- |the Harding and Coolidge administrationag ; | was the most interesting in Argen- e . . ; ; | tina. Hoover replied: nomically and Save time in payment of bills. on this “All right, I am convinced that Amari. | HETHLR President Coolidge has com P ; mH | Cordoba is the most interesting ° 3—A Bond or Two—Any member of your family or | is tne , ying is Dee yhen they pleted his Christmas shopp!)’ . It must be something de an4 | known, but anyway he is a regular “wind i he wan edi. . . . ade an‘ Just bel eS a friend will be pleased to receive one of the safe bonds ans take shepper’ in the business district. a a poy : : ‘ ? "te ate em ; . nd e us as | . £ a It is not ; fore dusk is his favorite hour, a! i fornia has always seemed to me - ade and |a@round almost unnoticed, pausing here ay ait as ine bast eats af me alone offered by the Federal Commerce Trust Company, In —<—a a | Thus selfish truth is as old vestment Division of this bank . he plea 'as human history.” Another anecdote is made ofthe 4—A Certificate of Deposit— As good as gold and ‘not’su- | GECRETARY OF STATE KELLOGG, Wie ae wnters in. now in the limelight as a result of t’ Yr | ent tf | words of President Irigoyen. Hoo- ‘ at coh | s nate consideration of his treaty to outle e e é e | ver had appeared smoking a large bearing a definite rate of interest a eee | Anecodtes on Hoover's Visit to Buenos Aires. BUENOS AIRES, Dee. 18.— AAA FAARRARARA . 7 * Ought to | ° ° . ae on , | | : Havana cigar. , war, walks to his office each morning fr “ra D caed om f ] ic size,” the : ee enn “pete That cigar of heroic size,” th 5—A Safe Deposit Box-—Why not get one for a rela- | President said, “is the best indi- ebandor | rg : » . + . . . ver nee HE medical officer of the navy asst i Five Dollars buys little, and is soon spent H | You North Americans are the only tive Ora friend who needs it? It would make a riovel @ British to look after members of the House ® . H| ones able to smoke such cigars at gift and be very acceptable. Onal se. | m6 % he x : i Phage — m4 will la | this time.” emergency cases has appeared on Ue sole if p ce your | - : coring | After carefully gover the coca -; but for an entire year Rio de Janeiro Prepares to Greet 6—Christmas Club Membership— Make an initial e will be After carefully looking over to thee we ws = | some o he members have come | e | Hoover, oe . t the members h valuables in the Safe Deposit Vault of H| By tne Associated Press. deposit in our Christmas Club and present the member- ve. conclusion that although he gives . oe appearance of capability he lacks eq - £ | RIO DE JANIERO, Dec. 18.— : : : ' at catas-.| Tent. He has no prescription book #e St. Louis’ Largest Bank, beyond the Di dcepapations ‘fee. ths shoupilen wt ship to a friend. It will assure him or her money for = {the prohibition unit which would @¢B®e ” e m | President-elect Hoover and _ his next Christmas a omen him to supply ailing members with Ve or ” — : » | party were in full swing today. j oe over necessary paper to secure medicinal bs : reach of fire, burglars or prying eyes. The Avenida Rio Branco will be Speeches, | jlluminated and the Brazilian and Shether kv. Medical efficers of the Army and nm | : , , ) : | : | American colors .will be displayed Prompt, Courteous Service for All Who Shop at do not receive recognition from the PF — ition it. 3 ? fannot be pit 28 m . » . Could $5.00 be better spent: 5 | Lunches and dinners have been “Commerce” oth coul: th could ‘arranged for the party as well as — ELIEVE it or not, but the following ™ i fi | . me a and r J your x today. | inotor trips to Petropolis, the sum- given no his home about a mile and a hal ) a 7. . . ree . - k n urged ter was received by a New Yor , | Bee 'mer capital, and other nearby as ee ee ee ee 2 le United “Dear Sir: Ough this | eat what is now on the market. Bill,” about getting us better ga died at his home here yesterday. — eedom of | we know better. Hoping you will 4° yi) 5 MUL rar, oor, a peared in various plays in support Ameri- The New York Senator sent it © ae a| Henry Irving and Richard Mans- | parties | the woman a copy of the Norris resoluti¢ land.” 0 less an ator: . “We ‘ = uncoPae =| The American Chamber of Com- ~ 4 sondage ~~ are geaggim ee ey traf tieen ‘ SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT | eaten at Gao Pasic in the coties “Can pr hnising 1] Oo con / tT ‘yo we . : ' uf Policy in | We want better poultry, clean pou!try: BI 4a district is sending Prog y ne onal se- are willing to pay more a pound gt a FIRS’ f NA | | ! ran’ here to greet le res A that to we want clean poultry, and do not 1" ‘ ¥ cn tne | | ae ul OCUST. OLIVE -_—— - a “ey wh , BROADWAY —L Frank McDonald, Actor, Dies. . in -into our friends are going to do the Se neel pue .. FULTONBORO, N. H., Dec. 18.— are you going to do about this rs ie & °* 9 B fk rank McDonald, retired actor, - ) | better POUT) are St. Louis’- Largest Dan ag ue. certainly are not going to feed © . 3 His stage career covered a period Ww n’s Four- | and families these diseased birds no¥ : ~IN er. ai of 40 years, during which he ap- BROAD AY OLIVE TO PINE in, she | thing about it. Sincerely, MRS. ~~ ‘ | of Edwin Booth, Fanny Davenport, | i interna- New York representative in whose ment 4 He also had a part in Da- | Can co- |the woman lives. The representat ; | vid Belasco's “The Heart of Mary- ) Only de- {to abolish the “lame duck” session of : <r | creme. | SA PRERARERAECR ERROR ERE aan” ee Le eee

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PAGE 24 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, . 1928 - = a. . Ee : “e f Ki PATIENTS AT MISSOURI Ba Bs L Kee Loge 1G ae 1 Oy LBS b, BRS HOSPITAL FOR INSANE | , AE 21. , — — Continved From Page } ; = %. » —— patient as a patient. He} of fashion, ; ‘ed : st. Every man has a shave! wave. , of the law. Even in those cass 7 conditions are far better than un- é 4 : ¥: der the old plan. “4 ia s > 7 Errors of Supervisors. ; : a r A pair of soc Oe yea One provision of the law is that! dem s foot or Panco Rubbe there shall be a “Health Super-| a : attached FREE +t ‘ 2 | $1.25 pair of oak of’ Le sll ba RRR ee Gods — table—no greasing—no smoke, Ironsto a Seis B80 SE Mount Vernon, and Dr. E. E. Brun- | he A m ake been carried out. Gov. Baker in-| iA pt. a = ' ' : terfered at Fulton and the board,/| ~ M OKER Just connect Telechron to your electric socket - - - - set it, and you submitting to his dictation, ap-| iam | . will have accurate time clways. Regulated from the great Cahokia SSE pointed Dr. E. T. McGaugh of' —_—_ | HAYWARD Mi) en to the superintendency. | . : appreci ated— Telechron ca | ove Ee Dr. McGaugh is recognized as a | : a Originally blended—sixty years ; : a 2 ° Powe lant This 1s unique gift: é Nicenmond, a personal friend of the | for Hi OweT Pp que gut; sure ph ae s Easy Chair : Slock . « Electric Toaster. . capable physician, but he is not a) Ve : PI ° andt over, oven types of only ent St. Louis clubmen, it is now sold St. Joseph, the appointment of Dr. ,; favorite at Harvard, Yale and Pri M. P. Overholser, a general prac- | Ne) ciates it’s a clear soft light on his accepted makes; ee ee . > | titioner in Harrisonville, was made | (7. > ad breakfast table $375 tn sO - & Sixteen Ounce Tin :. FF Eight Ounce Tin.... at the instance of Dr. Frank B.| BAS ° | Th evening paper anda handy stand | bs Fuson, who for a short time was | ee : é ristmas Prices range . : a for ashes. Combine the two in a | | if : Sao Nw of, . & One and '; Ounce Tin... .. health supervisor, ahd himself not. a specialist. Dr. Overholser was | | ’ : superintendent at Nevada under | : Christmas giitt—and make him * . the old political system nearly 70 gq happy mokers in a wid r e e | g ft . a ae : El P lators 3 years aro. § ‘ The staffs of assistant physicians Q) of stvle and prices. x ectric erco MOSS od LOWEN - are made up mostly of young men, | x | é emma hej sa aiiaiin Oe - b CIGAR COMPANY who are specializing in mental) - : ’ ; , a - - ; some percolator Or diseases. + es | Routine for New Patients. Bei SIRS Y Singly OT 7 set — because then she ee The handling of patients in all : | Seer hospitals is the same. | AEN in Sets two things she wants m rival a. patient is placed under the, - = = & special care of-an assitant physi-| #tL,) =A->% present that brings beauty to he cian, who applies the recognized | Qa \ ae a home, and one that m mental tests and obtains as com- FS Al We At => = | oe plete history of the case as pos- ow, . —_- fj ° . ee SS iam . 3¢ , ) . , in the present too, when you | Lit s.e Pee: &) the report requires several days. ' ta oo tae eamecte’ | he) yf {27> Shaving at its best is an irksome job— : SL? OHA? hh SSCs made coffee. Seer tee ees RY MEA bbt ina cold bathroom... ! A new eS? Complete Complete Percolator Sets, with Sugar Bowl, Creamer and Tray i ein iaene sate thereughty, the | weceen Anderson-Pitt electric Heater will sup- : : i | Box $2.25 $7655 ae & SSS BRE) ply just the right heat and makes an ex e/ - ar Mites ta a Gtevuncion an to the | SP aay | / - = * : i : cvecee ° eereececocccescercoesesesccesceseese . . penne: bridge Or floor lamp and : gs - séeees tients Lihiit *) oughtly convinced that the pati re treated kindly, and furnished / 5 , , - oo ‘’ Y9 » - SS |=: = J $ | c : 4 ‘otis a aad Selen uantity of good } iid “sig - is | ac é ese are only a Tew of dozens ot timely, appropriate = have styles of stands food, appetizingly prepared ard @ or at home. at | | | + mek Sppetisingiy ‘prepared ard) f “t :| gifts. There are many others—electric irons—humi- |: and shades to harmonize brighten when the supe tnt eee x S$ Ea to S@5° iP difer s—curling irons—boudoir lamps—gifts that are with the other appoint- | or one. of the assistant 1 appears. ? =| sure to be welcomed. You'll find it easy to solve per- |: ments of her living-room DPuring visits to neariv every st _ ’ - — i ew haenita!) * rest ~- - . . ward ere. pacer a mtiagan rest | REG | I plexing gift problems at Union Electric. F or library. In a wide range tient was at St. Joseph, where a. | , Vossevevenueeenenanaenenenens _— of prices. aged woman told the superintend | ent that meat had not been served | to her at breakfast. Inguiry de-| ee d that the breakfast mes that day was exss and milk toast fe Give Electrical Gifts This Christmas - - . Buy Them at Union Electric \ve PERE ERS yread., ‘Suber. Tr coffee. oatmeal! apples and syrup. In the trip through the hospitais | which included at least one full day| 4 : - . m each and sleping all nicht in A a * two, not one shriek or ~ Open All =! O melts wee heard. Only five pa-| : Charge Your ~ ur Greatest tients gave evidence of being eveal 3 a a bit “agitated.” 3 Day Every - Sale Hundreds Dine Together. ome, ' = “> 3 ug Save M - ¢ Money Now—Buy Tt prob ably will be wae ising to maoat persone to know that the in ‘Saturday ie Di . a rect From Our sane patis nts, hundreds of then in| @ ee a dining room togethg?r. use knives/ . On Yi . actories ind forks and chira dishes just a8 a. x Until our > . J normal Persons do. The nin. ~ =a formed ae a ineling : ve ores , 7 . Aci om we are one of that it would be dangerous to give | f Ch wstindas * Light Bills =a 2 of eet manufacturers 30 , — anos im thé world. sts 200 or 300 insane persons knives | (BR , | | Tha eee seecne ns ae 12TH AND LOCUST « - . MAin Eee ogether. But that is what is done 3222 Ie ; wonde | a « ; rful values. in all the hospitals, and there never . ° re Save trouble about it. The old Grand at Arsenal Wellston Webster Groves Luxemburg — was to put the food on a tin 4. (LAclede 9510) 6304 Easton Avec. 231 W. Lockwood Ave 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. Diate and give the patient a spoon.| ™ CAban 2606 HII i a, : One of the Tm ost effective me nen Y } ‘ 3401) or (WEbster 3000) eds of treatment. it has been found, is to appeal to the pride of the patients. The tin plates were Giscarded. No attendant ever re ; » Pa ee ge nn Sn eT ae yee ss OO A AL IO we per x ; on a” Za > : A 4 NS ¢ rs oT > Be o> Tg ae > “ S/T 4 a — = Ah Page. ; M24 PA 2 22 22k 2. > ae xX. " ~

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or Mother Electric Waffle Irons waftle every two minutes right at the table—no greasing—no smoke. Irons to se them thick or thin—ask to see them. ices Range $Q75 to $BQoce Daster.. en typesofonly @& i pssity at every 5 to S70 — SRE lectric Percolators She is sure to welcome a hand’ some percolator—or percolator set—because then she gets the two things she wants most: a present that brings beauty to her home, and one that makes her tasks easier. You'll agree that you share in the present too, when you taste the delicious, electric- ally made coffee. Sets, with Sugar Bowl, Creamer and Tray 585» $135 mps appreciate d charm ofa loor lamp—and tyles of stands to harmonize ther appoint- er living-room a wide range ric Charge Your Purchases On Your Light Bills SLLOUIS POST-DIS AT MISSOURI twice @ week and a’ hair cut once in two weeks. AL FOR INSANE Beauty Parlor for Women. ARE TREATED KINDLY And every hospital has a beauty parlor, where the wo bile Sinan. men patients 4 From Preceding g , receive every service of the lady patient as a patient. fH2)of fashion, except the permanent cath Every man has a shave! wave. They have their hair PATCH (trimmed, their nafis manicured, hair curled and their faces mas- saged. The physicians say that no innovation has done more for the women patients than the installa- tion of beauty parlors. The occupational therapy build- _— A pair of soc Goodyear foot or Panco Rubber Heels @ attached FREE with every $1.25 pair of oak or Panco soles. All for whole Sole and Rub- a om O O | i Hate Cleaned. sind, Blocked 50c¢ While-U-W S, W. Cor. 8th and LucasAve. * SHORT BLOCK NORTH Make No Mistake About Our Locatio ON ing is an important part of every hospital. There the women do weaving and fancy work of all kinds, and the men make baskets and furniture and mend shoes. The work produced is of high grade and the articles are sold by the institution at low price, erely enough to pay for the aterial used. This work keeps the pa- tients occupied and is a part of the treatment. Once a week the patients are permitted to have a dance in the assembly hall. Of course, not all - jy gIVE HIM ANOTHER | PIPE FOR XMAS ws an Added Friend, Seiject It With Care DUNHILL PIPE .........$10.00 English made In braces of two to seven...,..........$25.00 to $99.90 CHARING CROSS PIPES English made Standards Natural Briars Own Make The finest Pipe made in the United States. or a Tin of HAYWARD MIXTURE Originally blended—sixty years ago—for a few promin- ent St. Louis clubmen, it is now sold in the smart clubs of every big city in the United States and is a favorite at Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Sixteen Ounce Tin Ss 0 ee $1.25 Three Ounce Tin One and '3 Ounce Tin........30c MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR COMPANY TOBACCO SHOPS patients can be permitted to at- tend, but most of them can. With- in a week or two every ward in every hospital will be equipped with a radio loud speaker, con- trolled from the central office. Plenty of Milk. Every institution has a herd of pure bred Hereford cattle and a dairy barn as clean as any to: be found. The herds are in charge of graduates of the Missouri Col- lege of Agriculture. Milking is by machinery and the milk is bottled, never coming into contact with the hands of employes. In most of the institutions the herds produce enough milk for each patient to have a half-pint bottle at each meal if he cares for it. Nearly all the hospitals raise enough hogs to supply the pork needed. There are large flocks of chickens. The fields produce the fodder for the herds and the gar- dens provide enough fresh vegeta- bles for use during the season. Al- most enough are canned to last through the winter months. Under the old local board system purchases were made for each hos- in the town where the hospital was located, and most of them charg- ing retail prices. Now suppli¢s are bought direct from wholesalers under sealed bids. Since the change in the system of management there has been only one scandal of sufficient pro- portions to attract public atten- tion. That was at Nevada, where Gov. Baker directed the appoint- ment of Luther Wilson, a personal friend and political supporter, as steward in charge of the financial affairs. Under Wilson, the insti- tution was plunged about $100,000 in debt, and auditors sent there reported grave irregularities. The board straightened matters out by accepting Wilson's resignation, and reorganizing the entire staff, send- ing Dr. Parker from St. Joseph to take charge. While there is a board of six members, the president really is the board. It originally was con- templated that only the president former State Senator McGruder fresno Starck PERERA in Trade as @aoee Part Payment _30 Days’ le Trial (ano or Phone. Wy i + Senin to Home SAVE MONEY; BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER Through Our Own Retail Store Ne eee SATF) Beautiful Lamp and (idddt, Cabinet Included | wdadqe- ; saad Our Greatest PAY ONLY Sale _ Money Now—Buy $9.50 rect From Our ammoth Factories Remember, we are one of PER WEEK the largest manufacturers For Player-Piano : Pianos in the world. i at is why we can offer | o* Grand Piano Such Wonderful v alues. 8A Starck Bians Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos #1018 OLIVEST.,s.F. cor. 11th Be kRcecexOpen Nights Until Brand-New Apartment Piano Grand A Remarkable Baby RRAND If you want a real high. “on Grand Piano at practically half price, see this instrument at once. Beau tif i tone and appearance. L imited number on'y. Fv ery instrument brand-new and fully guaranteed. 44 2 10: : ENE NEES SNES ENS should receive a salary, but the law was amended by the last Leg- | islature to provide a salary for| RGAE NS pital separately, almost all the|@ business going to the merchants | | | i the secretary, and a favorite of the | Governor. Walter P. Fulkerson of St. Jo- seph, formerly a banker, is pres- ident of.the board. He devotes his entire time to the_institutions, vis- iting them, announced and unan- nounced. Under Fulkerson’s§ di-/- rection the remarkable pogress has been made. As has been Stated, the work has moved along al! right where the board, which means Fulkerson, has had a free hand and not so well where he was interfered with by the Gov- ernor. Criticism and Defense. Fruit and Nut Filled Fulkerson has his critics, who y Say that he has submitted too/ ON readily to political dictation by the POUND POUNDS Governor, and that if he had fought against this interference he . $ AQ could have carried out his advanced d . ideas in all the institutions. On the other hand, his defenders say that if he had opposed the Governor, he would have been removed from would have been made political. ingredients. Governor-elect Caulfield has| shall run their jobs, and that there will be interference from him only in case they prove venal or incap- able. Said that it will be his purpose to appoint men he believes capable to executive positions, that he wil] | not attempt to tell them how they ' — f We? Waa? (In a subsequent article the exact We. « “Wa” “Wike® wa? WR In bright, lustrous, pure sugar coatings—com- office, that probably a small type prising 16 flavors and 257 shapes and color A#olitician would have been ap- combinations. pointed, and all of the institutions| ° boxes. A Christmas candy of utmost purity of Candy Section—Main Floor 100% Filled Confection Special — a "te <— “\s a | ee a — —— | THREE Packed in beautiful, lithographed candition of each of the hospitals. and needs of each will be ez- The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT plained.) ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVE with DON BESTOR?: Don Bestor and his famous Victor Record Orchestra ...a special din- ner befitting the occasion... appropriate souvenirs too! Reservations will be limited. RESERVATIONS BOW $10 Per Person MAin 4600 melfofferson: The ARISTOCRAT Oo ST.40088 » TWEekewee SBOwaeewreRo AY £OecweyF iy | I, /} me WW BI ome WITH YOUR 7 ) PURCHASE of y 210 or over , FASH or TERMS / "8 Se —— wee Walnut Smokers Either Style $62 Well made of hardwood—-walnut finish. De- signed with handle so you can use anywhere in your room. We also show a large s8e- lection of other stvles in wood and metal. Don't overlook these big values. CLOSING OUT ALL PLAYER-PIANOS Players High- $ Worth Grade $250, Samples $300 & $350 Terms to Suit You. i” i r ‘ ‘ Ps ‘ ’ af p v~_ aaa i open EVERY | [NIGHT / ; Te S) OCLOCK UNTIL ( @ CHRISTMAS Saas BUY NOW / \ WE we HOLD MAS / _DELIVERY FAY 1102-08 Olive Street, 2 Doors West of 11th St. | aaa PENNE NENTAENENNG y Glace Shade Lamps! ; i Gorgeous Glace Shades! Artistic Metal Stands! The Biggest Lamp Value Ever Offered! $1 Down Buys Your Lamp Be here early and see the most beau- tiful Lamps in St. Louis — hundreds of new bases and shades. Buy for your home and for gifts. Na ee “Nis “Ne Tae ots tu SRE ee NEE } A Gift for the Family New Clear Tone Phonograph ON OUK CLUB PLAN, whereby we will sell a great number. we are enabled to give you a larger, finer Phonograph for less money. A con- shle model containing the new im- proved tone arm. Call and let us explain how we can give you @ regular $60 valye for only 11-Piece Living-Room Outfit See This Massive Carved Frame Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite with Table Lamp, Magazine Rack, Picture, Silk Pillow, End Table, Occasional or Davenport Table, Bridge or Junior Lamp with decorated shade and Blue Bird Dinner set Pay $5 Monthly Wm. Rogers & Son Silverplate Set There are 6 Knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 ta- blespoons, butter knife » 75 and sugar shell in combl- ° nation chest and tray. BLUE BIRD DINNER SET VREE $35 Walnut Cedar Chest A handsome, rich walnut Cedar Chest, large and roomy and the very 75 newest design. See this . Christmas Special.... Re == BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET FREE Pay $1 Down ” CELEBRATED Y RAviowA 8S O e; ANY ONE Can AFFORD THE BESI f; % f' ; § Free Demonstration in Your Home Buy your Radio now—make « small $c payment and we wil! hold for Christmas delivery i¢ desired. Radiola 18 is all-electric, operates from your light socket: no ee: mame: made. Price less tubes. ; ; Convenient Monthly Payments

Page 27

d 18, 1928 Be 4 3 of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER i = a - 7 aS, “ ISL i Sh f > f . . oa CUE | , ~ ‘ff? ’ | a ~ - : y 1 ‘ oP. ; . — ¢, * a PART THREE. Hasn't Stopped Sin 2 18 ate UMONT, Yex.. ae. - mn the home o€ Mr. J. has not “topped runn! ; ‘t was first wound in i874 Soell and . | mussed at® sible Fi It wag Attorney's " i ; eg ; bin tary Be ae pes ap 3 = : 3 | Hose Oo. 3, , a ¢ i eo a foe | ; Aig | of the We Vg aC See . tie eg = [ie & sc ook eves O45 = . , y) A THIS ARTICLE | NEE GEL CE. Bg ie Gs = eae - F, fe amou: . g | James : a Wi AY- STERN : : y ae 3 oe gg recipe | who had bea MALE ||; pr Ta i ij =al| de ‘ing the it | : eee / i | GUARANTEED his frien hi 7 | | YS ee NE gee ae © dick gerne ae ie AE ’ 23: 2 ous among , 7 é IRS M/s) WT | | , | | os ee i UN fk 6: gf Be Be XGEE | NX | boy gear to was asked the ma 7 - tee weNY fF, 9 ee eae C oo HES @ “Aik meee >» | = ; _ tho : | Every Article Bears Our ii dt NIM Nome) RS RD ihe Piss Be , mae gee eye anniien a ff ae 2 id a =] , + v3) io. B .' of GE: Mae ’plog 0 Lg 3 cs j Si se & . . 2 z = avera ze size ham. Also will renew @ ) Vs \ ae Cie ae bi i @ one-half cup of vinegar. Try this | made defin and see how much it improves the | uence at a flavor of the ham. | SPIE TE “Brey good cock knows that | sictment = SS l=! : | @ there is no substitute for sugar | coal bills, ERIDLOS |= ie e improving the enjoyment of | astense” Age PERT E other foods. Whether in prepar- | oy tomon 4 ae “a ze fresh vegetables, fruits or because it a = ng is the secret of suc- | ang Circuit Al | cock, who ov GF St Sak \ : ; ~ \ e194 We “Le > —— -“ P Oy ae pn Teeny, . Ot SUG GU Ee ey ; ’ a what Pep. we”. oft oa," Fg RS 3 > ; Su (i) WSN SAGE 4 ) . ¢) x ss ad a Durer s mot S. is 4-Pi MN ohne 235° Vi This 9-Piece | This 4-Piece XK Pa & mo6ce 8 44 : Genuine Walnut rt : . sy a "4 | = =~ 3 ; eR, at 1 ee Genuine W: iv : “af i 22 Bedroom Suite be se . Pea a Jie nee S| | eee mite |i, ) = = Hs Te Alatilola life lr . Dining- JUL -— : oa ; | pet fo -, ‘ = = a WA Iz / = \— Me — 7s) i-} a Ss ° - — ' a ; ; 7 : 4 = ’ of ‘ oak ee ae POON I E>.” Note ip np a adn alien POP ie j = ’ f a | 4 —_ Py as , ee ” ao oe f , § ps - i, A! t & , ‘ . } . Ay : — 12 ~ nd ey tape Pe 7 ee ; a ° j . v4 ~ , . . f ; = 7 ee oe Age S fe ~ : 4 . an fo = . ' P . . - j ; Ui j 7 : é Lz, Z Me ¥ * a fate" 4 e G J " A / - . ‘ , - . J e oo Pe OEE A “ “3 2 « ‘ ; o> ne a}, * / i 4 ; 7 A ~ 4 : ee ‘ Ah : ° J 7 at ing! - ‘ 4 ! 4 Pos ~ ( “7 ' OF - y 4 = 7 : ry r A 2 - } “xs ; - ~ = mL . aT vn ! = : a ; ; Fe ext’ Hi di ; # SS Bee: a > , . ; a 4 - , te 4 , , er. + ‘ +) —_ = a Z 7 * 4 4 ; . 3 ; hers . t } aA oe A s » SOIR: iter A, OR od » > 4 " ‘ * ™ Ue + | — A | P ; a Hi) — : ; | ’ 9 4 it ; . ee é : - we, , P; - . r i. .e 4 yeTe Ca n an equal 7 . C A S TLE BR . cs, : ; yh 78d Se Re tea Le Vipss be found. We know thattohen a. [fl . at “AED +. ° . = + » o* % ree ' . rte ar, ee mel On tn ge Be fact and you, too, will imam’ BIRMINGEF A of mt it" —— y = —_— f- % : : ws ' j : : ; . 1 ' air " : . " ‘ ™ , | : Ti? ' - : ‘\ ; ’ - " - wel - LS i , . ' ~ ~ , a~ A : ' ’ en Ti, ‘ . . a c é the wonderful bangs we sents. Large buffet ee from : . ie, £ See . ; higher price—then judge for E hina cabgnet—6-foot eumeae” yourself. You need not be a fur- - ~~ \ d , he : 4 G ... ® > = a ‘ tite? : ° _ c 7 i os . . : Sit — All tiat - | es - e , a4 A. “f “ } ~ o* « it! — if an % q ~* d Pi; le - ; oo on mr) . r . ae : rg : eee” 4-piece genuine walhut Bedroom P i = ; , q 1 . : " . ms . st * - » ‘ ; ’ , j = : 6iuUuImMe ping 47 OWN eT ha & = Suite is an extraordinary value ; nae 2) ae P'S: 3 iv y: © Bees! > | 2 sease 3 at $137. Pay $7 Monthly ia 2 Sete: Fa —iS @ most extraordinary value Shop where you wil] you cannot find its equal. Please realize that all flat surfaces are genuine walnut on hardwoods—that it is we!! made—and finished and hears our guarantee tag. Inspect this Suite carefully—compare it with those you have seen at a much a! 22 - Pe ie weir ga ARGC FEN eel mm ii ee s a special for two days . t ir Dest interest to see & * + «> ~ PRP: 2 ae. gp ‘ e 2» = =) SS Ga ae’ © my rr *- Le > Sar, Of ee ‘ Fis’ - J WHAT A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. Try as hard as you will—you cannot think of a Christmas gift that will af ford as much pleasure and pride to every mem- ber of the family as this d-piece Jacquard velour Bed-Davenport Suite. Think how beautiful this Suite will make your livin g room — how proud you will be when your friends call—then realize that it can be bought for only $137 at the very low terms of $7 cash and $7 monthly. This Suite is made with loose spring- filled cushions—exactly as illustrated—it can. at a moment's notice, be made into a full-size, comfortable bed. Do not fail to inspect this Suite Wednes- day or Thursday—it is specially priced for 2 days only. a eas ‘piel ee PRS. Te hate tg, pha . as Sn. ee Sem wee a ae 5. tl infec aga : ‘ Neg }. a ee ee ee Be ee ee Tee ae ee Visit Our Toy Department Souvenirs for the Kiddies Beck ete Pie” RR RAS Re IE! ae Rd : ie r. pe ee nisl ¥ =o eae *® aia we ies? ae . BB SEND wb) gphe gator Se Pah ; 2 aie oe sa One ne ae a Rita phen NCTE AARP er Ro oor 4 . ay Mei a Thank:

Page 28

VM YYYYYYyHw@ JYYwiJ_ Ys tpg - SAjp fj Yy , YY VJjngyy . ; te oe *% Be aa ¥ el Ve Bt. fe wy. less + > a a ee s ~ > | oe “a ps Q q a . Nia ae SE bE, ste oe —™, a a ae : ;. ee 4 ie pig Ba " See tte wt Fm ¢ fi r i i i 4 hau rir es | } A V/ d\ Ax \ | iW : ha ! \ SM LARS VANS ) i>) f \S 4 ' i jt . , \ f \ | t | Pee ts i ae —_ he 4 mie Sos Lay : rs. ee 7x ee a OF ao c Rigcicmaee sin ae Ee aoe ‘ Seige Se By - ~— sec ame, ag al % i Rs A Se, SF ee y 2 ae ae 4 oe. ‘J Vee fresh vegetables, fruits or 1. This 9-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining-Room Suite “aS7Z ——is a special for two days only. It is to your best interest to see it, for nowhere can an equal value be found. We know that to be a fact and you, too, will instantly recognize the wonderful bargain it represents. Large buffet—spa- cious china cabinet—6-foot exten- sion table—an armchair and § side chairs. “All flat surfaces are genuine walnut over hardwoods— each piece bears our guarantee tag—the complete 9 pieces for only $137. Pay $7 Monthly ." Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock om) ‘SpoRTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [WANTS — in the home of Mr: has not “toppc are 1 runt — A W ling top] t wound in 1874 it was firs ) yses a cup of “SUGAR - ‘jn boiling ham famous cook gives his recipe ‘way, famous among his friends tse fe cooking, was asked the J his delicious boiled ham. loos a simple recipe: Put a ep ns in the water that an gverage size ham. Also : of vinegar. Try this ani see how much it improves the taste and flavor of the ham. cook knows that Boer ee betitute for sugar swing the enjoyment of foods. Whether in prepar- J © seats, sugar 1s the secret of suc- y° , | Sweetness is nature's perfect “favor, It is also the cheapest nu- ‘eiment that you can buy. th comes from eating good “foods, flavored to please the taste. | Beware of extreme reducing diets. They are dangerous. Eminent medical authorities warn us that — injury often results “i s tarvation diets. Be sure that you and your chil- dren are properly nourished. Eat enough of varied foods, sweet- ened for enjoyment. The Sugar Institute. | | ; ' ' ) ' ; ~ END COAL FRAUD TRL ——— | Soell and Whelan Charges Dis- missed at Union, Mo,—Pos- sible Future Action. It was announced at the Circuit Attorney’s office today that an ef- fort might be made to reindict Wil- liam.O. Soell, president and owner _ of the Berry-Bergs Coal Co., and James Whalen, secretary-treasurer, who had been accused of defraud- ing the city of almost $20,000 by short-weight delivery of coal, fol- lowing dismissal of the indictments against them by the State at Union, Mo., yesterdzy. Whether the State will renew the proceedings was not made definite. ’ Trial had begun at Union, on | change of venue, under one in- 'dictment, charging Soell with fraud of $9532 in City ‘Hospital | coal biNs, but, after attack by the | defense, Assistant Circuit Attor- ' ney Lemon dismissed the charge es ~_ because it was shown that Assist- ant Circuit Attorney John E. Bow- | cock, who prepared it, had made it invalid by referring to a period | of time differing from that speci- fied in the contract and by an er- roneous description of the nature ' of the contract. The defensé was prepared then |'to proceed with trial of the other indictment, | charging Soell and Whelan with $10,035 fraud in Fire Department coal bills, but Lemon dismissed that charge also. He told reporters that this was a weaker case than the other and 'that he was not altogeher satis- fied with the way this indictment was prepared. Hagenbeck- Wallace, Sparks, John Robinson and 101 PONCA CITY. Ok., Dec. 18.—A IN HOLDING CORPORATION largest in circus history was con-) Zack Miller of the 101 Ranch cir-| tl cluded at the 101 Ranch near here/cus said, “are the Hagenbeck-Wal- | the * shows’ will) be» affected.” Officers of the organization have not been chosen, Mfller said, and Troviillion ‘of They have been| probably will not be: for several! general freight agent of the [il- nois Central Raltlroad, are in St. Ranch Shows in Deal. Selis-Floto, last night in the formation of the | lace, the American Circus Corporation, ajthe John Robinson combination of five of the paca tanch shows. try’s leading circus organizations. Sparks, 101 brought.tegether under a holding! weeks. 1¢ individual makeup of any of m C. | | agent of the Missouri-Kansas-Tex- | Bunday night when an automobile as Railroad. and bis brother, R. A.| in which they were riding skidded Chicago, assistant! and overturned seven miles east of Fr ART THREE. = — bo: Ras | aie = — ‘ _ §T. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928. ' PAGES 27—46. : Hasn't Stopped Sin 1874." > — x 4 : UMONT, ng gto ERRORS IN INDI CIRCUSES COMBINED tramgaction described as one of the | “The shows included in the deal,” | company, but it is improbable that Rrothers Hart in Auto Upset. | John's Hospital suffering from | Trovillion, general freight | Jacerations and ebrasions suffered | Nashville,” Til. ~ They had been visifing: relatives at Golconda, IL. TS cee La cane SNe Nivea SS =_ wring Ne SNe NS ion oe Nis MAKE YOUR PLANS IN GOOD TIME Bb) THE RITISH || INDUSTRIES FAIR will again be held at the WHITE CITY, LONDON’ nd CASTLE BROMWICH, . BIRMINGHAM from FEB.18™ to MARCH 1° 1929 ‘| TRADE BUYERS— 2 | Make your plans now to visit this great 2 | Exposition of British Merchandise. It will be more comprehensive than ever, and the prices of goods will be strictly competitive. | Particulars and Invitation Tickets may be obtained_from :— | | THE DEPARTMENT OF OVERSEAS TRADE, 35, OLD QUEEN STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND, or from | THE SECRETARY, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND | THE NEAREST BRITISH CONSULATE. pv Weekly express De Luxe to England and France. Majestic, world’s largest ship, al- ternating in the famous Olympicand Homeric. nformation, opply te any esthorised steamship agent or direct te WHITE JTAR LIN RED /TAR LENE - ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE eeremeareonst 4 weecaetae 8 6waners . & H. Maybaum. Mer. Louderman Bidg.. Ficor. Se. lL oun. Mo.. or any « Fer complete t WHITE STAR LINE with company lith & Locust Sts.. Ground steamship agents. ' Me SSE or ate, ee ern SEES SEA SI Es Os wes 0 eens ee \ —— SEAS SE SSE ETO a . PACES SENSES Ree ee ees Christmas $ Gist Suggestions Articles listed and priced below can also be had at other prices—te suit your requirements. All Are Exceptional ues. Diamond Rings, $56, $75, $100, $125, $200, $300 and up. Fancy Platinum Diamond Dinner Rings ..$160 to $2,000.00 Diamond Studs ......... 25.00 Dnamond Rings. Loftix 7- Diamond Solitaire Clus- Me FEES er Oe eee 50.00 Platinum and Diamend Bar Pins, all prices up to 2,500.00 Piatinum and Diamond Rings, fancy mountings, me 2 + 6st éivi aes coke 3,500.00 Diamond La Vallieres.... 15.40 Bracelets, white gold, tlexible Diamond-Set... 37.0 Platinum, Diamond - set Bracelets, up to........ 2,000.00 Scarf Pins, Diamond-set.. 15.00 Platinum and Diamond Scarf Pins, up to ...... 300.09 Diamend Ear Screws... 25.00 Diamond Bar Pins, white Uae bo 64 « wc Dawe co oe 7.00 Birthstone Rings. Dia- | aS 25.4) Signet Rings ...... on 12.00 Men’s Onyx Rings with WI 6 ie os os 2 ee 17a Diamond-set Onyx Rings 13.75 Ladies’ W rist Watches, a ee ves VDSS Men’s Strap Watches, up DL. Ws oe 6 bk ol 7 Pocket Watches, up from 17.50 Platinum and Diamond || RE ae A ... All Prices Cameo Brooches, Diam- Ra aan ere me Ye . 27.00 Belt Buckle Sets........ 5.50 Fancy stone-set Rings... . 8.00 ; : eGo TMS io sk acid 59 \ Make Her Christmas Gift a Loftis Engagement Ring “Lillian” Diamond Ring Blue white Diamond handsome white Diamond Ring Biue white mond; solid white gold. Magnificent blue Ys white Diamond; solid 18-k white gold. $150 $3.75 a Week ee el aaa a RTRs — em een — Specials! Dresser Sets Beaded Bags Leathe, Purses Vanities Fe SEN ENS SNS EN A te Ve he oo Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman Will Call —— = —=— Ca Na CR AR a an LE a EN RN I i Ee eR ‘Open Every Night Till Christmas The Store of Worthwhile Gifts on Credit OF Tis BROS.& CO. Fsz8 The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World ' 717 OLIVE STREET Credit Cash Or WATCHES Don’t Delay—Select Your Christmas Gifts Now! Every article in the Loftis stocks is an unmistakable value. Choose from the many thou- sands of gifts on display at the Loftis Store, and whether your selection is a Diamond, Watch, Silverware, Jewelry or Art Object, you will find it represents the most value your money can buy. Credit offered to every purchaser without extra charge. A visit to our stores entails no obligation on your part to buy. Christmas is almost here! Come in today. Loftis gifts in a pre-eminent degree express quality and the beauty that gocs with quality. Infinite care, good taste, and long experience in selecting the kind of mer- chandise people like, bring us stocks of gifts of worth- while quality and out-of-the- ordinary appeal. Come in and examine our displays. Diamond Wedding Rings ; ii ; oe eel om er ek PP ae *@..@.@ ar... 7 "2 : eter > -S48 Aver, . , . Se 5+, ae, OO, Ee ’ =, —' - > : ~~ Beautiful Wedding Lings in sOlid 1S-k white gold and solid platweum set with brillant ° blue white Diamonds, Prices from $22.50 up Solid 18-k white gold without Diamonds, $5.00 up. \s —_—_ 2A Mee, \ SN SS; aa = Se: - te «am. We take pride in the fact that our stocks, odr service. and our salespeople are alto- gether different. from those of the ordinary credit jew- eler. Those who buy Christ- mas gifte here year &fter year put us in an altegether different class, and we in- vite you, too, fe come in and ed— join our get acqudtnt friendly family! yy"), | ii ” Tye . NY: Armada” Diamond Ring ww ' y WY “4 S\\'/) , ii, a A-==-.===. Dinner Ring set with eleven blue white Diamonds; solid 18-k white ME $ 1 50 $3.75 a Week NO MONEY DOWN ” Terms to Suit Overnight Case With Fittings This case is genuine cowhide leather, padded top. French edge «=. Has removable tray fitted with 13 toilet articles im pink “Pearltone” on “Ambertone.” “An ex- ceptional value at.. $1.00 a Week Wrist Watches Three Beautiful 15-Jewel Wrist Watches Terms: $1 a Week Solid 14-K White RS ee Odd ora feccrss ict Geias GO #y/ > i Solla4 18-K White Gold, set with 4 Biuve White Diamonds..... “Open Till 9:30 Every Night Till Christmas” te te Ste wR S48 SAAS TAVAVA_VATAVATTIVAITATIVAVVTAWAW nee, ibaa ete Ste Se te Ste Stet Sete ste Sate SNS a Birthstone Ring , hlue white Diamonds are combined with the birthstones in a striking lt-k white gold, beautifully .. $33.50 $1.00 a Week Diamond: Set Scarf Pin stick pin of solid 18-k white —# gold, set with brilliant 7 blue white Diamond.. $50 $1.25 a Week Also at $75 and $100 Christmas Presents £ the Finer Kind Onyx Ring Diamond Set Oval shape Onyx stone sgt in solid 18-k white gold, haud engraved and pierced. 3S fine bilhe white Diamonds 5 ect in centers... $1.00 a Week SS of sold Man’s Initial Ring Diamond Set Molid 14-k white vold, engraved sides. Polished finish. ' Black onyx top is ornamented with fine blue white Diamond, set in white gold > we ze! and raised white poid letter, $34.50 $1.00 a Week shaped Elgin Watch, a ~) *

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. si : = gg RES na % - + Mme ec aid . g a : | ae ae -ESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 ___- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = : PAGE 28__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH am pURSDGE... ORE ; ® 2 ie: iain ae attacked him. His autemobile was Oe gee ~s a ‘ : NFER FS CONFESS found in fremt of Cross’ house, 7 . prompting palice to search thef * : 2 ~. ' place ' } You can give this This Rectangular This Automatic Aris- \—_— stunning Egyptian Waffle Iron is very tocrat Turnover } ATAL STABBING ae Urn set as you would Oe ee te ee : eo 8 — w — be ia, 8° Ul . . sae ‘ f e night, police today obtained cCOn- a-_- | This famous West- * pa This new Wentworth Artistically wall 7 ri fessions from Fletcher Cross, Ne- inghouse [ron with turnover aes Pot design possesses ae ‘- if cro resort keeper, 458 North J vid | the Built-in Watch- ) to the racks w og of iF [ i mrest, and Annie Dinwidd'e. man — the Spencer . open to turn the pe scm gare = : , 2 pane ot ae ais tthe thermostat—is the toast — to the scien- naaahai Delure € tis, a | OOKs, &@ NETO, AS SHeitons . : : tha new stan- " ae .. ace gift that takes the tifie ware ele dard of appearance gives instant heat Pr According to the signed stat worry out of ironing. ments — eed for popular priced from any outlet ~ 4 i ments, Shelto: visited the Third For it automatically house has added ¢€ percolators. chases 7 oo oes COVERING and maintains correct wonderful new fea- re ‘ son na , 7 3 acm m * Piece i : a i mp ironing temperatare tur e, automatic including six-cup q woman. The others interven ase: : usual gift that | ‘ f und in the ensuing struggle Sht al ways. The original toasting. This makes automatic percola- appreciated 3 : ton’s skull was fractured with a automatic iron— a delightful gift at tor, $31.50. chilly day. Price, ; ‘ nanrmer aud he WAS StaDM a with only $7.75. $9.75. $7.50. ; + 3 @ paring knife. The Brooks wom- : 4 an refused to make a state: nt - wanes * All are heid in the East St. Louis ~ jail Shelton teft his home at 2105 Omaha street, Granite City. at 6 Dp. m. Sunday. Before he died of skull fracture yesterday morning he told police three Negroes had This practical gift will do anything that the ordinary | 2 ‘ toaster or frying pan will do. Price, in- cluding table stove complete with toaster rack, sluminum This Warming Pad is the most thought- ful gift that could be given the elderly orthcill. Especially made to prevent ; overheating. Light GIFTS that will be remembered — , si einai — or Open Nights Till 9 ~~ OA and delightfully soft —it may be had in a choice of two levely harmonious shades long after Holly Wreaths iddle. frvi plate and tray, together with six-foot flexible of rose or green. Price, $8.50. are gore. ° e ° " é - urs ro Ti sues ee a L To e5 . ra « 7. oe . i “ ment : ‘Cn ee It is the gift that lasts and can be used every ig + + “ . 6 Here's the mee day in the year that gives most genuine pleas- 7 . ; worthwhile gift y ’ . . cout dheb~a Shen ure. Thats why something electrical always 4 inghouse 2 — brings the giver grateful thanks—even years J Cleaner. leans ° b by the famous su- after it was purchased. with its ereem Le cae A Westinghouse dealer will be glad to go over colored handle is a imbedded dirt and your Christmas list with you and help you find any dressing é “} ime—which ° . . . * « | j i be sania. P just the gift to delight an individual or a whole 9 : . . . . ; , _ > ee a , family. It need not be expensive. Practical and . . : ng an easicr ° ° i } cleaning. beautiful electrical gifts may be had at what- J | — - ever you have planned to pay. _ & nt Artistic design and The Westinghouse name is your surety that, For the boy or man F ae } or epee sages whether you spend much or little, the particu- whe tomecqtm, J . te : | make this new : } . : of the cellar or gar- + ; e : ‘| Wentworth Waffle lar appliance is the best to be had at the price. ae ae | Iron a most welcome ‘ a laboratory who ae ss } | hal ln dtaentiaiiniia For Westinghouse has led the way in outstand- hes to eqpaninediat - : Fi handle abe ing electrical developments from the pioneer ye a — . : | & _ griddle w z Z 3 Z ee a ca © Westing- : . a } down. Price, with days in electrification history. Teday, it is house Voltmeter will 4 "Th | ) six-foot detachable . . a be a welcome gift. A | 4 ~ ee sete yaeame Westinghouse who has perfected the principle hes athe dam ae , , | | separable attach- of automatic control that has done so much enjoy it too. Price, i { | ment plug, $16.00. ; f $4.50. Z 2 i pins toward easing the burden of home-making. Rae | Es | 4 : Ree ae a : & .: ; | — —_— Write down the names of those you wish most " a : . 4 to please this Christmas. You'll be surprised : . . . ES | The home artisan, i | | s . ; toa bet, Sige to find how many you can make happy with id Fhis Authoritativ ely Styl ed ‘ ap a al aa Westinghouse electrical gifts—how satisfactory : Vs a aa _ We of o it is to do your Christmas shopping at an elec- 2 . yo oe opping i , Bed-Vavenport j fi ween trical store, | af eS ee WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ; ' | . will have a lot of fun, a dor Building z | Suite if | 442- Ait Noth 7h Ses i ! using it to run the ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI i | ' power appliances he : fon § Only tee Wesdackiat ; ¢ | $8.00 $8.00 ‘ Electrification 3 oF | | Monthly Monthly 3 M * : . HE handsomely carved frames and gerpéntine front ‘ 3 iy give this Suite rare charm and distinctiom. The gracee & 5 oe ¢ _ ful lines of the davenport belie the fact that it con- 4 | is ; tains a comfortable coil spmng bed. It is upholstered u a FE it choice Jacquard velours with reversible cushions on each a Pil Fi = piece. The davenport, club chair arid wing chair shown THE above is a most unusual value at $143.00—and what more . > . 2 ete ’ 4a appropriate gift tor the entire family? : ae Re a Ee r ' rosiey aqgio ! . = ; , Complete—Ready-to-Operate With Cabinet and Radio Bench . A r ~ ~~. ~ »> 7 J C Pa a Se TORII. Ses Suna Xs a — et Oa SP. Se 4 wv oes : Bs oe agains £4 i ant . ie. Boye ee was ASS» Sa ae, By Be Fy ee ee hes zs : ELECTRICAL GIFTS 2 || Keep the Christmas Spirit glowing through the Years 4} — || savas a — CITY OF ST. LOUIS Setting Ca- Adams Elec. Products Co., 918 Pine St Meehan Elec. Appliance Co., 3154 S. Grand Bl. The Laclede Gas Light Co., Olive and 11th Bauer Bros. Radio & Elec. Co.,'5417 S.Grand Bi. “°C arrem Elec. Co., 5051 Gravois Av. , GRANITE CITY, ILL. - Union Electric L. & P. Co., 12th and Locust Kirkpatrick * ow 17 acity amaze ; 8 , f eo. fF a f y rm v you. It's an all-ele _ Jerome K. Fetto, 2606 S. Broadway Roehl Electric Co., 2621 S. Jefferson WEBSTER GROVES macabre wenn | ve rp he tric and works of! Hecker Elec. Co.. 6925 Gravois Av. Stone Elec. Co., 713 Pine St. Winter Elec. Ca. a a F hechak sictn, . Blanner Elec. Co. Illinois Power & Light Corp. . $495; Coupe, Comes complete with : | seal attrachve comsoilette ( cabinet with built-in : <i oad i ae gates si oe

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PATCH _ —- Automatic Aris- at Turnover tter is the new- most eficient most attractive' mz in toasters. It ts automatically slices at a time any degree of OR OR RY PETE PETS EE gee sere a vr " Vike te. —o kk, sluminum iddie, frying plate tray, together 2 six-foot flexible i and separable ug, $9.00. and beauty that is a with its cream colored handle is perfectly at home on any dressing table. Price, including silk covered tinsel cord and detachable plug, $2.65. Aly, the Westing- se Voltmeter will a welcome gift. radio fan will it too. Price, If there's someone on your list who is building a radio set of his own, he'll rec- ognize the sterling worth of Westing- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ____‘ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 __ ema SP > ENT IS I LE ERE REI eye house Micarta for the panels. No ma- terial is easier to work with or better fortified to carry & ah the Years GRANITE CITY, ILL rkpatrick Elec. Co., State & Neidringhaus Sts. Illineis Power & Light Cors. , ats With Your Electric Bills ez , R - : ° 12th ce f MAin 3222 4 & 4s 3 ig See ch KY. >: 4 reed es p 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. (Riverside 0870 | Delmar at Euclid (POrest 7015) athe 5 ; “Simplicity of design | means better ‘ PERFORMANCE © | Max: it better— make it simpler” has always been the keynote of Ford engineering and manufacturing methods. This policy has been carried forward to its highest, fullest expression in the new Ford. You see evidence of a carefully planned simplicity of design the instant you lift the hood. Its value becomes increasingly apparent when you drive the new Ford.~ Smoothness, quick acceleration, remark- able hill-climbing ability, speed of 55 to 65 miles an hour—all these are brought to you in the new Ford without sacrific- ing economy and reliability: The whole tendency is to give you the most perform- ance with the least machinery. alee =. . TE 5 TB vn. | ne ttt \ Ss This applies not only to the engine but to every detail of the electrical, ignition, cooling, lubrication and fuel systems. The engine itself is but one part of a motor Car. flow of oil is as simple in principle as water running downhill. Ford design and Ford -manufacturing methods have made it trouble-free. The only thing for you to do is to see that the oil level never falls below low (L). Only one high-tension cable in ignition system An example of Ford simplicity of design Take the engine lubrication system. It is a | combination of pump, splash and gravity feed and is unusually reliable and effective. There is but one movable part—the pump. From valve chamber down, the entire This ‘same trouble-saving simplicity of design is shown also in the Ford ignition system, which reflects much that is ~~ new in mechanical design. A particularly unique feature is the elimination of high-tension cables from the distributor to the spark- plugs, these connections being made by means of thin bronze springs. There is but one high-tension cable and this connects the coil on the dash with the distributor. The distributor head itself is water- proof and has been specially designed to prevent short circuits from rain, FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD CAR Beautiful low lines Choice of colors Remarkable acceleration ‘Smoothness at all speeds 55 to 65 miles an hour Silent, mechanical internal -expanding six-brake system, with all braking surfaces fully en-losed Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Reliability and economy Prices of the new Ford—Roadster, $450; Phae- ton, $460; Tudor Sedan, $495; Business:‘Coupe, $495; Coupe, $550; Sport Coupe, with ramble seat, $550; Fordor Sedan, $625. (All prices F. O. B. Detroit:) ¥ ‘eiilti snow, etc. Another exclusive Ford develop- _ment is shown in the construction of the housing of the. steering gear mech- anism. This is made of three steel forgings, electrically welded together. The housing is then electrically welded to the steering column, thus making a one-piece steel unit. . Many other vital parts of the new Ford are also electrically welded, permitting the use of steel forg- ings instead of stampings or cast- ings and giving greater simplicity The new Ford Coupe is distinguished by the trim sturdiness of its lines and beautiful colors. An une usually good choice for the woman driver because it is so reliable, safe and easy to control. The Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield is an important safety feature. Everywhere you go, you note the smooth speed, power and acceleration ef the new Ford—its alert, capable performance in traffic, on bills and on the open road. It has set a new standard for a low-priced car. and strength than if several parts were riveted or bolted together. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than in almost any other car, ' regardless of price. All six brakes are silent | and fully enclosed Equally important to good performance is the design of the brakes on the new Ford. The six-brake system is unusually safe, reliable and effective because both the four-wheel service brakes and the sep- arate emergency or parking brakes are of the mechanical, internal-expanding type, with all braking surfaces fully en- closed for protection against water, sand, dirt and grease. For many years this has been récognized as the ideal combination. It is now brought to you on the new Ford because a simple, easy way has been found to accommodate two sets of full internal brakes in a two- in-one brake drum of great strength on the rear wheels. _ A further improvement-is ef- fected by the self-centering feature ; of the four-wheel brakes —ah exclusive Ford development. Through this construc- tion, the entire surface of the shoe is brought in contact with the drum the instant you press your foot on the brake pedal. This . prevents screeching and howling and makes the Ford brakes unusually silent. Such simplicity of design is not easy to achieve. Yet it is the first essential of good tformance in a low-priced car. It is made possible only through Ford | manufacturing and production methods and the experience gained in making more than fifteen million automobiles, Back of the new Ford is a larger purpose than the making or selling of a motor car. It is to bring the benefits of modern, economical transportation, to all the people and to help every motorist get the greatest possible use from his car over the longest period of time at a minimum of trouble and expense. That is the reason for the value that has been put into the new Ford. That is the reason for its . ssiliog ‘petite FORD MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan

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+e fUESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1928_ oe PAGE ot _ pe oer ’ A J Seed: Teale 2 ip , Oe cereale ss . ' ae ?., een r) hates Pee certs a ) a piel : er ct faye . on sta Dba ah des x xy rte RIE OA ES Beat a a Pe as MORE EFFORT TO sAIN YOURH Hn aan aD a es = to Eight Tons of | Food Will Be Used by Post - Dispatch Festival Committee. Thy = , BSE A PE YE Br ae 4 o Bit a - : alata rie aria Se De aiid . oe ae. Ee . ; F ¥: = ar See St ina ian taht On! OO a ME 0 = + -1) -. Land ; C. A., 2827 Pine street. Frank Will | athateeun “62 ter tee: . C. A, lucas and Garrison avyentve makes a practice of spending au Playground, Kennerly and Pendleton avenues its treasury funds in the effort to) League, 615 North Jefferson avenue | make others/happy. Gifts to Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund as ae - - . le TY Tr Lt irom if Missouri iams it anil gree a or STR ae a oe a ae epee seae~ C Dp cand In all the world there is no medicine like is.why Konjola does what no other medicine cane | oF Made for Pay- ing Fares of Children Who Attend Annual Par- ty at Coliseum. a en es ~ = - mp a ae Pe Oe > Time. from 2:00 Tickets. to thé That ts a sweeping statement—and Konjola stands rej to 4:00 to prove every syllable of it. ap - in. : - at «eben omen chet ee ae ree : ae “yes mar oe Soret PP re RA rng lle tian Map See pene Camere tiie The Konjola Man Is Meeting the Public Daily at the WALGREEN DRUG STORE 515 Olive Street (Konjolo is sold by all Walgreen Stores im St. Louis and and by the Walgreen Store in East St. Louis, til.) > omens ie Previeusiy acknowledged’ {as Ladies Booster (lab. Misseuri Pa- cifle a a ™ . Evelyn Mrs. Louis Kenard. bi. Mrs. Willlam B. MeSorley $1685 I i ‘uncer the: supervision o 4944 Lindell Vision of the Festi‘ Bétween seven an Pershing , a conference | ciarre’s letter to Johns eight tana af. faniteti eee Te Mrs. Ss. T. Monig. } a uA | ss et eet ‘ i J Hsie P| - as ie Park. Web- +. . . ; -*? ; > ” * - hic . ~+ ?) ? .hant v ’ . ay «4 . oad ft s ha « P si és ~s i, * . . - iit % } Ww omen who 6° 3Ttea ' ‘ oC eee >’ . . >. representing thé Continued on Page 32. was ots ting fo J.L.FREUND Ssscsss = 314 North 6th St. DIAMONDS The Christmas Gift That Lasts Forever! Amas stocks are now at the height of com pleteness—glittering, dazzling displays. that serve as a happy solution to the perp lexing problem “What to Give?” Diamonds —alluringly beautiful—the token of true | ove and esteem—ne finer, more lasting or more appreciated Xmas gift. DIAMOND RINGS, $18.50 to Seas ehair- iaain § OO. the Note ba = " . - 1 A 4 Sun aes : : ; oh bation al SGP Schley Seago rn eee . : —_ s ; a 7 » neti awit . . Se Oe eens ¥ = os ti: . at) P ‘ 5 a " A r. a, . COP ORS it eee OS y Mame 5B: vn ‘ 7. > - _ : h { $ ’ - , ~ ’ 4: . iti ’ 4 f £ : . + _ 7 ’ : . * »% - e . ’ - 7 ° " . hi thde Fig it} Ps 4 ; > +r if . | #3 | fd ; ’ 2: Ha, 7 J - 4 Ps 4 7 & - ~ 44h - ” —s fire; 13-kt. white goid ae h d wrough latest deugn. ee _— NEW ~3 STONE DIAMONDES sire most— strength ef con~ #truction; 18 - ket; white gold setting of mew design, a¢ | 7. y i | ¥/ | 4 | Y af Yi 1 ¥ J i 4 ; twe slices on both sides at ene tim e. $6.50 value. 44. a5 ELECTRIC ae IRON Beautifully finished in J RCA RADIOLA @— incomparable RCA receiver of its type ever ¢ lective. Su en FERIA 4a > a) . — ae et ees CL >. a Aa S aes ae a pers} Se nee Pe ails me tid Sted vata] Phy ES eres Bn Ag ht ; hit : P é ELE ~) sane apicae Po st ee eee Te . ner in a? evlors, Cc We always lea:! A. , in Xmas Tree Lights and Ornaments. bon gl Tree Reflectors —~ “ bright colors; 15c Extra bulbs, assorted colors; Sic A gift sure to please and RRA Per this ring stands out for beauty, at weeny eee PREP ven, EN ane noe % pres Bd ail RNA ARR | HTT * , ' _ . ‘ preeert ” Le “> ts ee 2 NONE OME NR CC BS Bilt: SSPeeo Se CE b 7% . ‘ We feel safe in say- +3950 fae Johns said. by the oni — mer ring creation, Jnusually -Attractive each fully guaranteed .. ing that the money: - i “a e-/. ‘ & : mounting of 18-kt. ‘ ‘ Gun er Am aes white gold; all Se 7 = x, BX monds well matched | DINNER RING (creel aa reall JP Oe iciet, oe. tk sib wun aaeaeaees DIAMOND * hy ¥ mms Sn al WO eae RR et Se eta a’ z= “Ms = SS thy Nee “ie = Ss = a> -, usum! beauty ; $3730 3100: Ca = ato tres - DIAMOND * € (BEAUTIFUL: SPECIAL pierced 18-kt.¢ SOLITAIRE i= ; The illustration \, — gold set- Wonderful per- ur risimas Re SA ge / 4 a — J - tr a. “ 4953 DELMAR BLVD. 27 NORTH 7TH ST. wiet!) selected for calor OLIVE AT BRDWY. of end brilliancy GRAND & WAH’N. | flashing at every that is a master- Appealing assortments of incomparable ® turn; white co! d. piece; set im ljat- est style moeunt- ing of 18-kt. confections, packed in beautiful Treasure Chests, also Satin Tufted Baskets of var- ious designs and colors. A wonderful \. _. collection of other containers that convey % the ulimate in both domestic and foreign handicraft. You will find your candy purchasing a pleasure amid our selections. ay. ed ay 3 a ap tea ied gear see OS or hog ot de - SPT ts! ¢ aed Special Christmas Chocolates Special Christmas Feature Sais Se a ee aoe Delicious assortmentsof Light or Dark Chocolates. Ready packed in 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound boxes. Also packed in combi- nation of both light and dark. The superb quality of these chocolates have set the stand- ard measure for excellence. ws, 75° Rose-Bud Chocolates: Manufacturing and Sales - - Assortment of eleven differ Centers exclusively. ..in 1 to A generous Gift Box of deli- cious sweets. Assorted Choco- late Dipped Bruits and Nuts; Creams with delicious centers; Bon-Bons; Horiey Nougats: luscious Glazed Fruitsand many other tempt- ing Mavrakos creations. Spe- cially priced until Christmas. = 922 t kinds, confined te Nut and Fruic pound boxes...the pound 61.2 4709-17 Deimar Bivd. WE PARCEL POST AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE a —- wa *» . 7 co - a a ee OPEN UNTIL 9:30 — EVERY —— 1 x

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 __ __._ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ oe All the world's knowle dge ot radio is embodied in these wondertul RCA RADIOLAS ~ design ed by the en gineers of GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE and the RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA Every Radiola has behind it the engineering and scientific re- sources of three great associated organizations—General Electric, Westinghouse and the Radio Corporation ‘of America. ae *. IS IT WORTH JUST 0 MORE EFFORT To RE. GAIN YOUR HEALTH? The KONJOLA MAN message of cheer for all who suffer; a niessa comes from the happy hearts of thousands whe _ been released from the bondage of pain and | ess into the splendid freedom of new and glori. health. » ne RE Is TR A | IETS ALO CALE LE OIA J we é = os r The a NS ‘ dt = — ; - | ~~, Ar . — = ~*~ WU - . ; - | - -* Mat fii fii fj j ify MAHA STITT iii Preiss af Seea TE i / iti f j Aj iff j sz 7 } Li} tf i} ' \\ j Hiei} \*j bheil iif ' , “fs = = Oh) y if -- Ww patito: ’ = .—- 7 Me BD —————————— ah pital taaiit sit! } ee / LE —————$—————— iY . perarit? rie AY) } SS hhh) ——— - PRETEEN we Sig SSS ~ a da } Peeee tL etaaly \\ \\\ ! —— J Sif tif = oe" f nd -_, Hil ih Hit LAN! SUT , S wie == ° _ = ee 7 — 1 ; 7 Si . * : @; 18-kt. white : ai - i old ting, at RCA RADIOLA 60—Table model of the and wrought, des) NEW STONE DIAMOND} incomparable RCA Super-Heterodyne, Finest receiver of its type ever designed. Super-se- lective. Super-sensitive. A. C. house-current RCA RADIOLA 18—Most popular type of Radiola ever built. A finely designed receiver of broad range and capacity forsimplified A.C. lighting-current operation. operation. $147 (less Radiotrons) $95 (less Radiotrons) ‘ \ | a Vy" 1 | ’ AER tet . ’ 7 _— a —— = *..* roe mitt 7 ‘ ry ? i" iba ily ARS = o flty -- oO pe ___ + — — nl eshetetatcten hes Lee! cat 7 SAAN AAALAL ALAA iced Cas. Ad ££ Hu HY CLUE 4 Lit SESSe St itt hb Ter " ; MME ) Wate Agta A NNN)\))t a. RCA RADIOLA 62—Cabinet model of new RCA Super-Heterodyne with Electro-Dynamic Speaker. A.C. house-current operation. Beau- tiful cabinet of walnut veneer with maple inlays. $375 (less Radiotrons) iinain RADIO CORPORATION Dealer eM Buy with confidence where you see this sign Oo RCA LOUDSPEAKER 100A— Over three- quarters of a million of this type of RCA Speaker are now in use. Their sturdy con- struction and fine performance have made them the most popular of all reproducers. $29 al AMERICA ° MADE “Ss W.:: 7°22 & RCA Radiola RCA RADIOLA 64—De luxe cabinet model of RCA Super-Heterodyne with improved RCA Electro-Dynamic Speaker of hitherto una- chieved range and realism. Automatic volume RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103—The famous “100A” in a new dress. The speaker made a thing of beauty as well as utility. Tapestry covered. $37.50 control. $550 (less Radiotrons) \ | : ’ Bs % ~ » 7 —_— - ° . a J i? Shh CS hip . Bema oe | hd 7 . s dd ‘ ‘ 4 ‘\' & ‘ ‘ WAY , ~— i, 4 a). ‘sich a / hit: ‘4 Jf ithe 4 ‘ : yf ‘ 4 “i+ ij — {* \ ps ns e 4 —_— . a YA ia i+ a is 7 . / J tio me ’ ; os . . ‘ ; ivi ‘ L ; 4 Af f -* J 7 ¥i Sat i. fs J ¥ i }} ' . ate i . tert WW \) Ay Ya 4 > ' WALA TAL -——= LSS” § OMT Ate : —- = Yd BT Ne oo 8, 7 — N eh a : a ee - - - P A YH, — ers LO ~. . . . 4 : ° “. : +‘ a ge - - ~ " —* tig Pe NY 7 “ — —————— —— al oe . . = . ; vA SSL yf ’ \ \\\ Vy /, ig gag age — ’ ~ = SSL FA CA Mf, Jog \ ’ 4 . —_“— _ ; ~ : . . LOO VAAN J “, - -- . . MO _ A Sf 2 WAY a ———— ~ =— = | LZ LOL ty \\ ff f SA ty oY i oe ——— = net a = fa Of i i oft Ke i DVLA Ki. VIoIPPA — SS = SSS ; SPPPPOLIDPODADDADAPDASDAA PA NANG SETS ET ESP Liki“ _ RCA RADIOLA 41—Cabinet receiver (tuned- radio-frequency) with RCA Electro-Dynamic Speaker. A.C. electric operation from house current. Walnut finish. $215 (less Radiotrons) CHICAGO ATLANTA BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON RCA LOUDSPEAKER 106—An_ Electro- Dynamic reproducer of amazing range,capacity and tone fidelity. Operates from A. C. house current. $88 SAWN It is not too late to get a new Radiola for Christmas—and youcan arrange topay for it on the convenient RCA Time Payment Plan. Ask any RCA Radiola Dealer. es FRANCIS CSO

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__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ LJ=a5 —=—— ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, DECEMBE ; bam 28 a= eee a 266-70 Paul Brown | DRESSES CLEANED Gato PowDipatch | tr i eg a JOHN B. STETSON HATS Christmas Festival Fund § © ches } {i Ee Raiorsn = SOTA. cab ST 89 “on eevee ee 2 00) Reconditioned as good $2 Continued From Page 30, — = ado : Sars oi pagar AR ~ | Henri ta € “Odie Total $6 00 | a ST oieen. Mier & White, Li oe S t(hemica -J KR. L. Alsaker, 61 10 OO 1 «() Complete and Installed in Your Home § bec Siege ara ho. tr a eae a a aia a+ co : Soe Bed R 4 oe E aaca) wh f RANE ts Wr : $F ORES ee ae : y " abe ona . Poe: , > a 4 iin’ we " * ‘ + 2 - . . Bi ce juke es ~ . a ig ee ite : -* cane = ; nti be RS FP 9 “Sie Tee Sew + « SA ee st 1h Ea ccsing ch” «eee Ae, Mita et ote 4 ces apn. de a ——, Me Fe 7 » ~~ sy 4 — Boe. ayer N Mie} ce Cian fe ee m d we a Ysa ee Sie: x oe (vrand . Of oe Tah Merer supply Ce., = : Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. . “1 Pierce Bide 1 00 Stuart & Co Just a Few Days Left to Secure This OS Seite slic "ge . \ esa "BELL & HOWELL Reni. Specter. 501 Silk Exchange ONLY eon tee ot ONLY “4 vend. 501 rere 3 7 — —= a he te, ie. oy! - ates = On ty he : 4 ' = | a! EE nm ? - Aon ay 4 mista . Drug o 2112 Lectst al | 3 . al i =~ a i ‘, & Coe.. 109 N ain ‘ : Me Elroy- sioan she to. A>. 10 60 . POWERFUL A “ : 7 1 Washington e Lo . Ee S e , are antil » & : oo i ee AIR COLUMN 819 Leeust ae 4 J Dow nto —_ Garage Co. List. | a . ~~. Nin ; ~ oe SPEAKER ‘ “oy, WEEK shenande on Bakery Co. List, Sloe 13 he ’ ' ‘lp } ar 2: bd . . American Steel Foundries t. ‘ - BINOCULAR if , AV fity Pe This Beautiful i i Ls Rs. Ex. Bids. See il 00 . _ 7 . m. arr a > s ae a COILS | xj Wy Starck Radio Washington “os cis wal 838 Or € tutu | = = = = : With a Concert Pittshyrz-Erie Saw Co. List. 702 7 ; oll = | ~ | \" Grand Tone Atlas igs = Corp. List, SY14 ». ean ; ‘ ij a oo rié reuit > co as GN Chamber titan 2 Through the coming years the ha ‘ ' . . . . > - ’ . . 11 ‘ . ONE-DIAL ye “Pe ap Warfield Bhovs List. 305° pen = ient of this beautiful gift will no f } i 4 EK ii , 6% of ke CONTROL 7 “oh eg General Ouidgor Advertising’ Co. of the children, the old folks as they way ‘ ; Ss n List. MOD Mic }’ herson in oO L bh 1 lage d ms rf he : rt F hr a Continental Cc jeuni ne Ne Dveing . wish to he r ed f vel, Starck Radio is fur- ' .ow an . List. 2416 N. Newstead emembered—of tra . - f i i} ‘ence ial Cs List. : 4 | | | { . nished in beautiful | ivpll } a Mellow : N. Second se z Le | ; A Pi anO Krom ® Onroys sports, games—of the action that is fe e | Hi-Boy as = Ey | — PE Richness— 3 O4 Bd. ca: duc: ation. Bide a > b ; Filmo 79 is the most highly illustrated. Com- rakes | is “Federal Com. Sr. Bidz....... Yarries not only the makers guarantee Dut also | plete with built-in Has 7 Tubes— Mo. Clothing Co. List, 1321 Wash- Carries not only the Makers guarante most adaptable personal movie z = ; rc ae ae ae fe ioe . speaker, tubes and , Singita res Broadway Trust Co. List. 700’ N. eat that Ol * fon abadan cya by almost this new movie age. Under all conditions, ee | L Statien: Sovecter “a. sawser & Soa List. Martin => yalf a century of experience. of light, weather, speed or distance, simply ee a ose S28 > a. on Le? > ~. ~ — oo Si tO SET ee r — 1 ag derec ki Mfg. Coe. List » Rammed Bank List. 3401 , ; ns iT] r) D) } ’ - E ; | the but sneidea’ > $- yout see, get. . : 7 aN llluminated Gabriel Reth (Constable) List. 1° ‘ Now for | ) ‘ ; : Dial Readings ain e Bids. List. 1519 Fed- | , : r . Among our Bell € ee Howell gi there are, Christmas eral (Commerce Tr. Bldc. . - , . as os Only a Limited Number We Believe This to Be the Srenhead Complete as Roval Are oii Field eo List. Tro! also, the pocket- size Filmo 75 Filmo 1100 Liberty Central Tr. Bide ; * ~ : oe ae Radio Value in St. Louis Illustrated Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. List ae SE RE ur sent instrumer rk Projector and dozens of accessory gifts for pecia s ute rit. 617 ecust st. - \ . P . i ‘ sit P| i i a » ~~") -Agpeeiees trade as part down pay Tac pocke present and prospective Filmo owners. ™ If nange idg. ‘ ‘ ‘ LVN is o« efalilia iis ati im Bes . 3 25 ‘ se at p San 7 ee a ee Ce ba ad ok ot Ree : Sie ae : Cael Sate Fe Ry Sete ee Sages" y . ns ‘ er g Ae vd ae - we Sp 7 wl + “ — . . 694 Holland Bidg 1. } 4 ) og) = sey sont Ss. C-rand ; | YOUR OLD RADIO, PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH ACCEPTED AS PART PAYMENT ‘mH. Huther, i Yeatman Bldx = 1 . Cr Employes General Baking Ca., S The Ideal A Small mur N, Jefferson «535 The Paramount Piano Store Xmas — Deposit a eee 610 Olive—511 N. Grand for the “tia of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Pe ea ay on “ Mrs. D. Be dacksin | 2 aan :. 1100 OL! V E —— i, 10 i8 OLI \ E ST. S.E. Cor.] 1 th ful Radios for ny A. 1321 N. Broad- a SEND your W ANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH = a Famil Xmas delivery. wet ee 4 RESU LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, Sinclair. ‘Grand National Leath & Shoe Finders’ OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK! mR aasees ce net ct a bce | — Edelstein, 618 N. Vandeven- cei. | A 2 yee Mes shag ; ey ee * seers é nf ots a RES apace a ES BOOED See eee ES Erich J. Lidholm, 3522 Franklin Louis Wachtel. 404 Star Bldc.. > H. Gothe, 375 Areade Bide A. Riesenbeck. 75 Areade Ride La y RS. A - + med list. 866 Paal When yougso East take |\225°".— : Cruises on‘ Tro optic. Seas | eee ~— “Asec’n of Bridge Structural & Ornamental] Iron ; Werks list. 1615 Syndicate i Trost Bide. ore | 4. & E. Goodwin list. 1909 Locust 5. | Edgar Zine Co. list, 910 Boatmen’s O Bank Bid¢ ; >. # Lea St. Loui 12:30 P.M gi? tL ee ves Ss a. . . s ; nome a —_, 04 Custeme Singer Bros. Cleak Co. List, 1204 Washineton 5. = er , 21.5 | Collins Printing Co. list. 1331 : 153L Washington : 2e.25 |W. FP. Erhart Leather (Co. list. ” en |e aaetner, Eaaies Bide 5. vA ° y ° P | Nationa ife Accident Ins. Co. ) | 408 Nicholas Bidz . 5.7: 4h inter } dcations ay i Air ( enditionin- 4 Enc. . De, “914A SS. Jefferson 5. | Farrar Pomp & Mchy. , le} ee, RTS oa i Sevth Side r Co. Tist. 2931 | a e S. Broadway +. 65 La od iTi€ss New: Orleans | International Harv. Co. of Amer Co ien list, 2508 WN Broadu ay | Merchants-Laclede Natl. Rank of St. Louis list Commonwealth Mfc. Ca. list. 4°O1 Forest Park bl. ._. | Rosenbers- Friedman Garm Coa iet., 902° Weshington Ww alter EF. Bemitgsch Co. list. 1611 ; Police Dept... 4th Dis- trict list. 10th & Carr Phelan- Faust Paint Mfc. (a. list. ! 12 ope ak 25 list. 1400 WN, tee Ss ah See EN 7 hd: ly ae sa LS Pe tS ae G pe nef es OS Pt sat in! MP PIE i A Service list. Channinc & | Lawton ave. | dohn Weber. Ince.. Tist. 1701 Washington | Feters! Celd Sturage Co. list. 1828 N. Broad = | , is ING CLOU MASTER Wm. R Cometen Co. list, Comp- ea ' . REO FLYING CLOUD THE . ton Bidg S ; Merchants’ ‘Transfer Service | . : or as long as VOU like . , : - 2 PRICED FROM $1625 TO $1995 Wolff-Wileen Drug Ca... 26000live i | Mixsour! Packing Co. List, 27 eww Se: T as is ayy z aa whee a“ we oe ee oe hit as a * On ata hs Beta 2 ye 111% Chestnut . | Ante Parte Co. list. 4116 | Friedman Textile Co. Ii Washienton Creamery ner-Hewitt Electric 2635 Ry. Ex. Brhec. Chiceco & Alten R. R. ' 3°26 N. Broadway . Total In point of service, this tine And the On-time Record | Farrar Pump & Moby. Co. 31 train provides in every pos- of The NATIONAL Limite PE cB ees sible way foryourconvenience 97.6% throughout more than ay > Ee and satisfaction. three years of service is a fea- | Air Conditioning feersee, ee : ture Deaths of consideration. eGo i BRE All-Pullman to Washing- Stop-over accorded at AG: 23 TRY USE THIS COUPON o-=-== ton, with Observation-Libra- £ ; ty-Lounge Car; Barber, Valet and Shower Bath. , i a . - ~ > rr. Passr Agent Stack (an fh lil nw a ar SPN te oes oe . ECE aR Be OE Sates Cincinnati, Washington. — ee Mlinois Ca santa . . National Life & Acrident Ins. Co i. PD —— Fe OR Pine Se. St. Louis. Mo Baltimore and Philadel- 2. vee aE | ee . - ; ae ete? : J. . Send witho: ee phia without extra cost. | 5S Mer : , - L Bene. . rR . } Cab fexico C] Nassau — aoe Drawing And on afrivalin New ork _* s —] Panama Canal and her foreign lan ds nearby 7% phone MAin 5320. Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. | WF MeCain$ 1 00 Della Drew. . - ” % meri oon : a5 i. wo om | . é J. G. VAN NORSDALL, Asst. General Pass. Agent S MeFarfod «= WaBenmi. 35 b Mar. nm ite ; ta] - a) 7 ve iy Brenau = ae ihe TITHE ROAD OF FTRAWEL © Building V E LU xX U RY P 4 r, L ih Tota es ‘ . ” . a say Le Pee Aaa ae ™ BEBO ect sisi RE CIPO in a et li ak nes al il lk Uae, tae ain ie ell ie ie, i 4 W ao aw dd 4

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-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ peer TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1020__._ = SC SOUS ONO Gifts to Post-Dispatch | Christmas Festival Fund Continued From Preceding Page. Chas, Johnson Enew & Co. 319-21 N, ‘Main, H Leeman..$ 1 OV F Diamond... fy Py W J Carroll 100 M Hansdorf. 1 00 1 oo = 55 It’s the Mate to Reo Flying Cloud the Master! 0s sscrgeo Z". G. A. Knapp. : Manness ... of | Alfred V. F... D. L. Knapp.. BO | Ida Fehl ..... E>! . - | Mre. G. t- Total ..ce.88 29 } a sida ¥ Collins Fristing Co.. 1531 Washington. | ‘ Fifth and Sixth | Floors, ig e pri 4 . ¢ : 5 2 in nal ,. ¢ B. K. R. M. Hattie Carrico. 1 (Mi) art} 4 ‘ . ‘ ° 1A. D, } If you're the man who didn’t quite want to pay Flying Cloud prices last [fk #8 Mur ecie t s) }A. Hellweg .. 0 |} Johanna Bau- Helen McKel- 50 year—step forward one pace and smile... We've added the Mate to Flying "see: © Mite: Bh) Holiday Exeursions 4S. Moore.” 2 00 Marie Swen: | From St. Louis, East St. Louls, Granite City, Madison ard Venice— Cloud the Master a size smaller in inches and b ne “1 23 | e cei er an — price—but not in performance. /E: A. Boices: 2 00 Aug. Bokain-* | ' . N; “ ae ; ° : Ba D b 19 d 20 wen Od { Caroline Muel- You know what you're after—balanced craftsmanship. A car that will [FS 8 EGE 22) rickets good om all trains lenving St. Loui after 7:00 am, J. a. eo... “Fee | December 19 and 20, 1928, including midnight trains. Return Limit January 7, 1929 ire Polton:.”” 80 Loule bieck- Tickets good returning on all trains leaving Chicago 3 | EC Sé nit — | a. os wit cue 8 atior before 12:05 am January 8, 1929. A ; . a as ee ‘ ‘ amp ... 23 Jim Callahan. 2% Rav Pallueczak 20 Henry Reiter... 25 Mrs, Jacobs... 2 00) ¥ | Wm. Shepack., AO Fvelyn _Disch.. oe | Bilite Martin... 1 CO R. L., Yonker. | 2. . Mueller... 25 J. W. Sincer.. £ i Mrs, Kammerer 55 Warry Rosen- : : P |Mrs. Murphy.. 25 feld § Tickets good on all trains leaving St. Louis after 7.00 am, - a? - Y f h e f U tu re : he Bannon 16) W. He Riley: 1 00 December 24, 1928, including midnight trains. | nh Talal ....821 50 Return Limit January 8, 1929 ' Singer Bros. Cloak Co., 1204 Washington. dy. va see ae | | Brown Shoe Co., 2201-13 Washington. “ : . rs John A. Bush $5 00 Geo. E. Moeller 54 Tickets good returning on all trains leaving Chicago py Tt o . . * . * Piet wre) meorscigogmsrs Te) Pu enene POET SEE Stat Eee St rrr Ot Ort Serer nee Orroroo WoW e> | —here it is. Absolute dependability—dirt roads or concrete. No hitting the top | i2tisr * | : : , | ies ¢ ker’s on jounces when you hit the pace on high. A wheel that steers with a finger. |e Stincassi’ » > Dd ed hn) | H. Rocklage . .. H. Nicholeon , John Timovis 610 Olive—511 N. Grand | Quick pick-up—to get away before the mob. Internal hydraulic four-wheel’ |”iwnse ‘ al | OPP ANZA EM OMA ZARA Sisto ee > 5 re | * Fd Storek ... H. Krieger ... l.. E. Brady .., brakes that grip instantly—without grabbing or slipping. A constitution that [seni Powers." * Foreign ; 7 i ° . : 4 * ‘. OY a wii'o-n s - scores o20 Oy , 5 {| ~ é a » evstsece an Sy ‘ a “a f . : $ . "« : oth. ) \; | ‘ i, : , . Baskette ... 25 ry bai { ao) aa ‘core 25 it pliseerald . 40 ) pip 2 Vimeo NI ; eee 3 O, Fi wB 5 a TIL 95 M. Riedesei "27 25 7 ere ; illiams .. 24 % _--+ 25 Bt Mocimen -. 38 | From Santa Claus » : bes Waees cctv eesude oF : ee + . © eere c > RHHIIMI DSBS H9rdo a ; ~ — i And your wife wants? .. . More comfort inside—more room. A rear Sreases wn - ~ seat wider at the bottom to prevent crowding, wider still at shoulder height— LPAAMIMUAVI O6GIS ‘Sagas taut no cramping on long, runs. A front seat wider, too—so a third passenger: OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 orcLock ff $1.50 “BIG BOY” MONOPLANES ........89c $5.00 TOY TYPEWRITERS, Special ...$2.49 4 $3.00 TABLE AND CHAIR SETS ......$1.98 Ww. cava $3/5@ $7.00 HYDRAULIC DUMP TRUCKS... $4.98 egw &°) @ $1,50 TALKING AND WALKING DOLLS... .95c x Finis’! | §4,50 BLACKBOARDS, on Sale at..... .88c W. Kelley... Crete 7. 2 « 6 3 ae Auburn ..« “ Fr TE sys

\ 2 won't turn you into a crabby driver. Since squeaks set her wild, she wants body-work welded instead of bolted or riveted... And, of course, she wants P| WOU cess m. Frehlan@d ®5 , bl ? . g °° ° . ® e s : eer a 2 . eB . . > . . > * is > . . . . . . . . . . . JI Pt: rR me A oe NO tLe PONS DH WWW = Jt wt =a Stt Anat beauty—clean line that spells speed from nose to spare. No an- SNR OASAAIMS gg > 4Ild4> ders: 1 it said. This one nouncement could sell either of you a car, no matter what it said. T $12 SPEEDMOBILE, ‘Special........$9.85 $1.35 KIDDIE KARS, Special. .........65¢ $1.50 XMAS TREE LIGHT SETS. .......89c $1.00 TOY TELEPHONES, Special... .... .45c $15.00 BALL-BEARING VELOCIPEDES. .$8.95 $1.00 JUVENILE CHAIR, in colors... ..69c $1.50 BALL-BEARING ROLLER SKATES, 98c $4.00 TOY WARDROBE TRUNKS. .....$2.49 $3.50 TOY PHONOGRAPH, on Sale at. .$2.98 YAAK RSA OTA SOS GK OSH SAR Rh NS GAGA HS FOR “i PRACTICAL = i 5 | “HMIM’’ | GIFTS| (MAIN FLOOR.) (5925358 T5kK BS DO OE PS. STMT “A MEN'S $1.25 SILK MUFFLERS N75, & $1.15 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS wp WHS1.65 CRICKET SWEATERS | $7.50 WOOL SWEATER COATS ! DD! 75¢ FANCY SILK TIES, IN BOXES { $2.50 FLEEGE-LINED KID GLOVES 45¢ FANCY WOOL SOCKS | 50¢ FANCY SILK SOCKS 33c AA $2.00 RAYON SQUARE MUFFLERS _.. $1.29 ’ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES s $1.95 READING LAMP, COMPLETE $1.50 ELECTRIC IRON—SPECIAL $1.75 ELECTRIC HEATERS $1.75 ELECTRIC TOASTERS . YB es “o- ae B. ‘* ** > .@. Rranner.s2 : « ~ wi Sam D> QWz ot 25) | OF | -~ | is designed to make you go and look—and take a trial spin. Flying Cloud the 2 Ww. 5 > WM. ‘Grnenke- " or >| on | 25 | Master has already proved itself. If the Mate is half the car we think it is, tt will do its own selling. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY « LANSING, MICHIGAN. | feGuaie 18 & Suge: B. Kleinschmidt %5 James G . Wee e*«é Nina Gordon .. : ¢ NEO FLYING cLoup THE masteR Now you can have a Reo Flying Cloud Mae: 8 A enc: 2h C. Fuchs PRICED FROM $1625 TO $1995 _ 4 ES nee” ia dle Dame... 2 hef, eo hl 0. Matthews’ -:1 90 V. Bretechuh. ) at a lower price than ever before. Oe a Ei aiemess-.) 38M: Hagenah / PES. pt : 5s ey y , ial \ «eae i e : oe % Midtown Theater, 3612-16 Olive. f O Ber . r. Blackwell ry am % s ~ @ Cc J Taylo * 4 ° _ > > @ ZT ay ite” Ny es , Ae ” 4a ey. 2% oe 7 , r, : J wy «ge: 4? 4 F ey 4 _ ‘ 4 Z Z » © bt Mig depos ; 4 Miss { ‘ y : ( 50 W., Copanas ar: ; * , : 7 y Fy , B . yy d " 2 A ’ , Be! ° . . . . ° . . . . . all et eee AO Total ; _ Benticy'’« Inc., S17 Olive. , $100 Jean Munro .. ian Fosnick, 50 Werna_ Munroe . enmke Hn Secor Hickman ; "0 Fd Burke : Silvermar > EB. J. Stark . -~ > &. “SEA f GIFTS FoR THE HOME ——_——— $1.75 FANCY PILLOWS—SPECIAL $3.00 THERMOS VAC’'UM BOTTLE $1.50 HANDBAGS—SUITCASES $1.00 THIATY-HOUR ALARM CLOCK — — ry :» » PP. Amen. 1 Ov 50 Total . Snindier ... oe iugent Bros. Dry Goods Co., 3900 Si se oe 1 oF ern = © — * = =~ renee NHAS Ze 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD Phone JEfferson 9625 STEINER FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. SOUTH SIDE REO, INC. 1000 PAGE BOULEVARD Lindell 7792 3647 S. Kingshighway | . E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. BELLEVILLE, ILL. Phone BElleville 1303 4 8: Pa - or KIRKWOOD, MO. Phone KIrkwood 1110 Deuhhe thaamate ae £ a 83.50 Part-Wooi ne Gautete Oe y i TERRITORY DEALERS Biehl 5, 3p famine Akers: 3) | yt : Wi ; Ee Nokomis, Ill.—C. A. Balsley. M. Seiselnz ... 50 D- Duren ..°. 23 , : ca car ae . ll.—Wm. Wilde. Marine, Ill.—John Brandes. : | —— i ee = ; ‘ ; an ie a Soe eoree Mo.—B. B. Plaee, Sr Moberly, Mo.—H. C. Stockton. Olney, Iit.— Miller Bros. . Cou Spire 9 mies een ae eee Se l Mo.—Rutherford Motor Co. Mulberry Grove, lil.—Beesley Garage. St. Charles, Mo.—St. Charles Reo Co. Mrs. Beestrum.. 10 sat | ee liaville, 1i!.—Borman Bros. — "Cit 4 Mo.—Central Missouri Murphysboro, Il!l.—Egyptian Reo Co. West Frankfort, Ill.—Franklin Reo Co. Wy Sangoste: . a . a rk, Mo.—H. C. Stockton. apr ts C ia Mt. Vernon, Ill.—Hawkins & Underwood. Troy, Mo.—Hanni Motor: Co. ¥. Day ....91 09 F. Pursell SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET : A on R. Kay.... 1 60 nent RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, | Ntralia, Iil.—L. M. & O. Motor Co. Tcial EL LUXURY | > Treas! a r Riverside 6960 e » artman .. Dum ce . a rit Se: s “Sos =: 5 > 7 ee: ~ . ' : * ‘ - ~ - we : a «= * ‘ ee SSALTASARSASAVASA SAWANT MOK REAPS 2 ; } ewe A 8 Oe ORS SO HOW'S OPT © ~

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urea New Buildimgs at Kentucky U. [valued at $2,004,000 Dr. Fran K EXINGTON, Ky. ~ New build-| McVey, president. Of this, __ 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ ee $400,- ted on the campus of; 000 was contributed by the _TUESDAY, .PHIPARD GUNMEN nss apanaeendionn : State, . University of Kentucky during; the rest from other sources, in- | 11 wears from 1917 to 1928 are cluding the Federal Government. | KIL WITNESS IN ee set _ Had Rheumatism for Many Years—Wants Public to K KIDNAPING TRIAL Christmas at Sone Remedy Welle Qu Heed ti Robbins Ole Scully Shot Down in Down 3 DESK PENS Restaurant—Five o 1s FOR MEN Ideal for Christmas Gifts by | "For County Manager. By the Associated Press. ARDMORE, Ok.—State Senatvo! U. T. Rexroat of Ardmore plans to) introduce a bill in the next Legis- lature providing for a managerial form of county government. i and have 50 vears of NET PR ee, gat He. WER ERR pn cys “Ph aargwhsper- AR meat BAS ana . # oa 5 4 - " ¥ ° — , ae CY “4 GE ME mS OR ang es > . x me Companions Beaten With Baseball Bat. SCHAEFFER PARKER WATERMAN. CONKLIN and GRIEGHABER Desk Sets for men: “| fen Pee om *. — c pen X' haha @i. iid SA RAI RR REE AIT PA IID FE ME MR I we ‘ Lv. St. Louis Ar. Muncie... “ Lima (E.T.) ‘ Findlay “ * Lorain ” * Rocky River ‘ Cleveland .. Direct connection at Cleveland for New York. Siceping Cars. Parlor and ining Car Service. RETF. PRR SRE MERE ag EAE Re DE : ~-v SR > PRA tad. tha ofa rsalte he rene apabnerenitieettines Vergmnt cutter ity dona tabi rheumatisn tio ns only. Robbins Prices Are Lower We Invite Comparisons OPEN EVENINGS We ‘ Sonal calete | less and will 7 Me ———— " bs pyeee bce — pm add * , eS Ye we , nal “ : J i aa v ore ; Prarie Seem mee » F sgh ik Ae pe oy “) te a oat * ae; . . ‘ = ee a, ANN g Spat ‘ Rema PS Ries (i's . “a a ° Bs peor bbcet re 3 jean . : ARITA sd poe ™ e lt AA ki phe * . snes ‘~* a . : i » od Rethebditindtn . bee ye gh c ayer FF ne . Snaps Out of Cold Overnight Train to Toledo Lv. St. Louis 5:15 p.m.—Ar. Toledo 7:45 a.m. MR. HENRY PFEIL. ect the heart « other organ represen tive, 3 e public every da Drug Store, 54 4 ington Ave., St. Louis, has plans more about this re gives out the ~+-page fully ne ht armed and interestamy ntitbe Srd. Floor ARCADE , to mv head to comb my hair, dress | ‘*‘Germs o f Rhenmatism,’?y BLDG. Olive st 8 mv sé lf or put mv coat on. My neck ihosetaty ‘free of charge . was also painful and stiff so that/| call or write for them The Weldona dn Record Time! (ET)—Thru Sleeping Car—Parior and Dining Car Service—Reclining Chair Car (Free Seats) City Ticket Office: 318 N. Broadway Phone Chestnat 7300 or Unicon Sta. 312 S. Florissa: now Ineets ft Mr. Pfeil continued: ‘*‘*My. W; pained amd ached all so that it was impossible sleep. It le for me to raise my rig Mes AR ISA ISK INE SARA SAE ASE RAIN / nt | Ps , = A = ak " . é 3 . a ~ / - : ' 7 " — . . 7 ; - = . 2 x 4% = : 2 . . " > ; t. ' ape ( - pz 4 a : 2? " i ‘ of . , ~ . \ | . a, : t . - ~— _ i, : c ‘ é mh : : ‘? be ‘ : - ; ; Tt 5 i. w! t = $+ : : lel J ny ; “~* 4 ’ % - it .s x be 4 b ; t . = , ; ' , x J ; . : ¢ . ' r PY ‘ 7 4 4 er ey * F 7 Y it ee a . | = : ' Ae ; ; ; = : : 4 £ ; : : “ : | , ; i= a. : Si - * ~4 A+ > c - ? 2 . ‘| - ee y mii Atwate ent model ; "9 of . | 2 . ~ nai , pees i : 4 ' oe oe e tot af staiieaqd im this are ‘ ly “ ’ : . aii. ; : oS ‘ ‘ ; rd anes aman ~— ~ : > —~~ — e€ ‘ j at =? ' . = ~ ne J ¥ , ’ : . st. 5 a i 7 ee , - — ~ 1h » : + : . — . ‘ , o ms ~~ OF ; e » ad ~*~ ‘ . » | ” : s gs . if : Cle « .% ~ ‘ * . 7 _ - . '» ) ft) with built-in magnetic ith built-in dynamic . a . > . hk N - ‘a5 ‘ | ; . 2 ah, speaker and AC tubes. speaker, $185. ; > >) a ws : . if ‘ a \ " . 7 al > > e a . PS; t Eagle Stamps With Every Radio _ $1 75 Magazine Rack. $2 . | : _m—) Mw. A ker : | ee ae 7 : at _— a . \.' D . acs : , ’ . t? : + o~ a: w hata whos he 0b" VE PS) ST wage aL ym + oa a eee it ot “ - _ oe o to Ve - 4 Meuntamecr’ are, $45 gauge COmpanion ec American Flyers are first in the hearts of American Bovhood because they are regular trains—real in looks and real in performance—modeled after America’s finest cratk trains, with many exclusive fun-making features among which are: automatic ringing locomo- tive bell, triple action remote control, automatic coupler, etc. No wonder they take pride in saying “Mine is an American Flyer.” See the complete line at cording to size and fun-making the nearest store where toys are sold. Stk Wishes uain $0 500098 AMERICAN FLYER MFG. CO. 2219-39 South Halsted Street, Chicago, Llinois ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI DEALERS Special American Flyer Demonstration at & Wash } ‘ ; t : R : wice gauge. } care, $39 Ambassador’ — nar uge companion trein, 3 -Harmuitonian”™” — ae tad — eee EE er ee Terma ar 20 ; o— Pocahontas’’—ewide gauge, 4cars. $49.75 Potomac’ — narrow gauge companion train, } care. $15.50, Many Other Models—Priced ac 3 ‘iz . oo LigO ur oe y 4 sorts ee. eetie ene ite Wnt poe beat ke a rae vate ote J Deh anabneiel a 6 LSE oer wee ae ase gear" ee ‘ Ce Immediate delivery @ celebrated Majestic ™ handsome walnut rere . - imet. complete wif 30 Days Free Service—Liberal Terms—No tines Added | We Also Sell Stewart-Warner, Crosley, Balkite, Zenith and Amrad Radios = ee ae SR SR RR Et SES SA SAR SE RE ESA I RG RS t SARA RRA CHOICE OF THESE GIFTS, Values Up to $3—Scores of Others at $1. Stix, Baer & bkuller, 6th ton AW, Lnion khectr 12th & Tbecust St » famous-Barr Co. 601 Olive DISTRIBUTORS Butler Bros. Butier Block Shapleigh HMadwe. Co. ith ington Aw. Commercial Electric Supply 320 S&S Broadwa); Kly-Walker, 1220 FORMER JESSICA BROWN REMARRIED IN LONDON | a Wife 7% & VW: lnvrtea. Me.—T Street ] Dancer. Divorced Lord Northesk. Wed to Vivian Cornetius. Washington Av. \merican Simmons Hdwe. Co,, $09 Spruce 8S: Clayten, Me.— W « r Hawe Cx of tice.~Stix Vee nn 2 ~ 1¢h > > —_— . - +. . RK . tix Dre Goods Co. 16th @& Heech ste os Ss. roacwa’ Vebater Groves .We.— Vac Washington A’ Se} oon & re ee ¢ ‘ , le “ s ’ y,. . : see : * a kd . , Fo» a= ‘ Schroeter Bro wre? Wo ebater ~—* by Digg i ‘.rove« Mo.—Fre ] ” ’ Y iL.Awrs ‘ Ferguson, Mo. a THC t Heawe . S34) ehiga ay rissan R ny 4] Maplewood, Mo.—Chas. W ester A’ Washintgu:r ct} Schwarz Bros., war . : ? yp ot AR ; K oeIn Hdwe oe Harney s. i? ; . ry as jit uz ("a ren ce ‘ ? Hilioett's St : : ‘entral Hd» (West) a ood, Mo.—] is ‘uthwest) Progress Store Co, Sarah & Man- - rr a ees mawe. ‘ harles, BR adi Uvecl 5 elite J. E. Dooly Héwe, Co.. 5107 Delmar St. I. F. Henneke Hdwe, 5490 South- SS Sidwe. & Variety, 5295 8 west Av my Rial : = nmerTmevy eé (North west} Granite City, W. J. Hart. 5760 Dept. Store, 19th and Stat Clesier Hadwe. Co.. 4933 N. tr on pot Hawe. Co., 87448 Bior: omneat AT. lL. Ploss Hdwe. Co. 3300 Lexi ne : fon AY 2 A. Resenthal, Floriesant Av Naval Diego. oe Recruits to ‘ ’ Lie \ Reeville, 11l.—Mauterer Hdwe San Betlevilie, 1.—Seibert's Hdwe. Co ston Variety, €223 East mn AY lec. Co. 826 in. — Rosenberg’: * a 5 44 Floriegant 313 ti $2 Electric Grill, {rame, with cord and a ug ee —i —— S225 Serving Trev. ia ad ‘ 71 giess top over fancy THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE. print, wickeied frame. a Ree Sri ee 4Furniture Corner—7th & Washington Av. #9 vee ~ cs to = Wwe - — S “ ah &, ys le Ee LOOP OTE IS Oe a .“ WG : as

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re se MAN ENTHUSIASTIC OVER ga ——— SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, -1928__ ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 35° Be. q GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATIO Erandchild. The wedding of Bow- t Hunter Li > . . a : — » eT ; | ene . Aggett and Robert Bul-/| ent system, said Furlow, who was| A. Lindbergh, in which the flyer RECOVERY FROM RHEUMATIS of sine golden wedding celebration |S" and Miss Tillle Schiele took: | AP] LUTHER § KFILY | AIR CORPS . PROMOTION BILL lard, retired Major-Generals, the|an aviator in the World War, it| said the Army Air Corps was fac- | | = ‘Wall Paper will ‘be ey Mrs. Samuel Bowman | Pace in a downtown hall Dec. 18. ‘U ' . ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The!| rank of Lieutenant-Generals on| takes six months training before|ing a serious situation due to : _— > held tonight at their home, | 578 with many guests in attencd- | Hiouse yesterday repassed a bill it) the retired list. an army aviator 1s placed on the| “stagnation in promotion.” and . ed ee : : creer Ty. ‘ P aN ti for Many Years Wants Public to Kn co Setistaction Always: ty bodes Waterman avenue. j ance, approved last session to create a Representative Furlow (Rep.),| promotion list, as against onjer! that many officers were resigning ow i piceptions values including rolls They have three sons D | t oS "7 up De } | ] -—=- _ . . | W. A. Kelsoe now of the Post separate promotion list for Arm Minnesota, author of tye Air Corps| three months in other branches.' to go into the commercial field. Remedy Weldona Quickly H rites | to $2 each. 4 , >). Arthur} , nor 1e Pos r Army |} we Dp : 7 8 na Q snes elped Him Ae} Le Cent a Cents ee oe Bowman of St. Louis, | Dispatch staff, who wrote a long Air Corps officers. In the Senate! amendment, declared it would cre- | Furlow read a letter from Char!4s _ eg 1 ~ 3 Rol Roll ace a . to c . ‘ cer rheumatism but nothino values. Combinations sol * There is one! nce. 5, | ., . . . House tacked it on as an amend-| motion after stated years of com- | seemaa MU oo 5 antl 7 Campaigns and Served in / os oo ' EAN |reach my ease until ] = emed tp B | only with utiful borders or pa 5 ee: . S “ ment to a Senate bill to grand! missioned service. Under the pres- CL ED AND a smoking stand, pair of pictured—See ; Kort Buford. They gave him dis- | book ends and sturdy plete. $89. Terms $1.50 end table—“9 pieces.” weekly. = 4 $45 Jacquard $2,750 ‘patches which he concealed be- | neath his shirt. He mounted a high spirited mustang, and started on | what proved to be a real adven- | ture. He headed for Fort Steven- | ; son, nearly 50 miles distant, and successfully delivered the _ dis- | 4. th deep seat and high] deep and comfortable. Has ck. Upho!stered inf handsome carved irame and mOice tapestries. covered in high-grade Jacguz oxwell Chair ii $ t a SAL, Lr r | = at r A > ; patches. | Invaluable to Gen. Miles. f Kelly's services for Gen. Miles! ® for whom he became chief scout) a during the bitter winter campaign | of 1876-77. were, as Gen. Milcs| later testified, invaluable. He re- | Se 4 ey 2 9 yy 2. be ore 2! fee, comiortabie ‘tyle Loose cushion Coxwell Chair, a Ss rd ae eS mem rr a Ottoman 36:- | ae © two-piece Set—heavy, .4: eke Chair and Ottoman to ws Fis yed frames, upholstered. % cquards. et DF Fs SR SR RT ST SS SRS SRE 4 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets || SUQ= | cnia's Rocker S42 re oe] SSS escetionally well eundes has | at ee nacming roti ith Cutest little Rocker made ' ; charmin atyles, with : . useful drawers and pockets. made in a = Comes in mest beantifally col- ors. Make the little one happy with one of these Hockers, mained with Miles until 1878, and | »7 from 1880 to 1883 was a scout for | ; Dover | Kederal troops in the Ute country | y in ‘t‘olorado. | | DS i 4 | After his scouting days were | ; / ~ Yt 4 4 over, Kelly was in the general | { 0 . 2 3 service of the War Department | ; [= from 1892 to 1898 and in the latter | ee Oo | 4 year was guide for Capt. Glenn's | — exploring éxpedition in Alaska. n n ICE CREAM MAKERS TO MEET $f .-. = rr ™N yp — V/ | y | J J | Missouri Organization in Session | O at Columbia Today. uf | A. b ) J / § Se NSE PSK SOK SESS SRS ESS OS EES BS BSS PSR SS SK PSK PSE PSK EES ESRC ES PRS PRN PSS ESN PS PSR PSE PSK PEN ESS PAK PSK PE ESS BSS 8 SSS SSR ESE SK CEES BEX TSS ~ os nt They will be appreciated. Fin- substantial locks and casters. ished in walnut colors. Fee tea a ha che athe Sa hea he ea eS head hed hes he Se SS he | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 11.—The | | Missouri Association of Ice Cream | Manufacturers will open its second | annual two-day convention § here | this morning. Dean A. Middlebush | of the College of Business and | Public Administration at the Uni- versity of Missouri, will make an address of welcome. : A. W. Schwindeler, St. Louis, president of the organization, will | make an address, Other speakers | include Fred Raymussen, Harris- | Burg, Pa., secretary of the Interna- tional Ice Cream Manufacturer~’ | Association: Prof. A. C. Ragsdale of the university’s dairy depart- ment: S. F. Schism, St. Louis: Car! | Gmur, Chicago; Dr. W. Scott John- | son. Jefferson City; Prof. H. A. | Ruehe of the University of Illinois dairy department; F. B. Mumford, dean of the Missouri College of Agriculture: Prof. J. W. Hudson of the University of Missouri: Frank Doyle, Mayor of East St. Louis, | Ill.: Arthur Sherwood, 8t. Louis, | and N. Lowenstein, secretary of the | Illinois association. | Cuticura Heals Severe Itching Burning Pimples '* My trouble started with pimples on my face. They were large, very red and hard. The itching and -_ —“ — Cena —— > = ~ sc" y* ~~ .- ~ °*--— So a aia ene - Telephone Stand $3.85 Substantially built and finished in walnut. This set is priced ot a | ) ; . th-while saving. The Wonderful " R \ jy, / iy, ff FURNITURE CO 1114 OLIVE STREET nee NVOURSELE (Signed) Miss Ih Soap ee ~ : rE } a, O ™ ; | . 2 | 2 Tabor, 8. D., Feb. 1, 1928. 3 NA J . = Pea lated : WW / | : ae $2 irvin ‘ ; : pp LN “ : : me tase sop over one’ GL | THESE BARGAINS ALSO AT 52. O6 GRAVOIS| a er eT | neNiINE rint Lickele r q -_ : Th — y . . , 4 5; ; 3} UL : + hington Av. feRa? & 7 k. RRA SS RES RE RR I aoe ne | ee ye Ge | : -_ SES BSE NOS I NE NES BS SEN PS AA NA SES I NN MOO YS PS BR RN SN EK YSN ETS BO RK IS Y & RSE RSLS . = ee : 4a) 4 4 eae Wier | t

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Se a iat a SA fs ahaa : + RO AR a al ipa “+ sae aye» f a , . wy tue “Teter ayay " ee ae ee a apes ~ of ARORA ete yy ee eae aR 4 » % Page gu rsigua hi ot b 24 " - nee 6 , oe . 4 ~~ ai vp th ole, ee | CH RR ie ee ee ee ae Oe a ee eee Pre ae ts oe wag - baaial yates ni rh } Peal s » Ie oe ae hats ory x peers: : m ee ar ye Bd ty | “” fe Phe i 4) ER gen ses . 7 a she wigheto gt: Ain 22. Hai: : - > * = sa gyn ge . - 2 cae” PAGE 36__ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —— MICHIGAN BOXER TO BE SEEKING REVENGE FOR A PREVIOUS KAYO PP le lat ’ COMPLETE PROGRAM; FOR BOXING SHOW AT © TUESDAY, DECEMBER YOUNG STRIBLING FAVORED TO BEAT FRE 18, 1928_ Ss \ \ _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IN BOUT HERE TONI } —_ ——— —_— —_—— — a ne RS — +, : . tA J ha Wald iii . ~ + . +7 1 > . T+) ficht : rain. M uld é + | Tv) : ,ali ) ‘ + _ ae —— " + Ik ‘ 4 , 7 Ore SG vv» + TIME—First bout 8:30 p. m. | ARTIN¢ TIMFEFREFPER—Fred Gilmaster. NOUNCER a. 4, mission, $1.10; lower balcony reserved $1.65 and $2. ing- side and hex seats, $5.50. DOORS OTrEN—6:30 p. m. By Damon Kerby. Young Stribling of Macon, Ga. 'and the t i John L. clos: | was now Mu] | keep the cha: ail 3e43 i fected con Aad OW! the 24-year-old boxer who has been. ickard the next labeled by Tex R heavyweight champion, will be the, big attraction on the 49-round box- ing program of the Fred W. Stock- ham Post of the American Ls tonight at the Coliseum. Stribling will oppose Billy Freéas of Rapids, Mich., in a bout sc to go 10 rounds. Stribling naturally will be Dig favorite to win. His recore, tg mi Qt) . Grand } - - | Tr: t it ss ‘A + punching were The Training Continues | : ' ieduled which includes 29 knockouts in 33) fights :so far this year, is known to followers of boxing. we 1} Ths} record has earned for him a chance! at Jack Sharkey, whom he meet in March what will probably be the most important bout of the present season. The two heatyweights will enter the ring tonight at virtually the same «weight. Saturday they stepped on the scales in clothes. Stribling, at 184% pounds ring j° Will | route. _En Route to the Fight | HROUGH large gatherings we: , © PT 7 asst aaa ~ troy There is a possibility that a bic | upset will occur, with Freas turn- | ing the tables on Stribling. at least | in the opinion of Jack Drurly o: Chicago, manager of Freas. Per- haps the wish is father of the thought. However, he calls atte »- Mion to the fact that 1928 appeur. to be the big year of upsets, citing the case of the unknown Ray Miller. knocking over Jimmy McLarnin: Jimmy Braddock stopping Tuff- Griffiths; K. ©. Christner doinz just that to Knute. Hansen, ani Young Jack Thompson flattening the welterweight champion, Dundee, in a nontitie match. That incomplete list. submitted by Drurly, would indicate that this Joe | F laringe coming | Still | ground cret the last was and ne rr > ] me those Concer y iit & = Eve Tr? the VED pers Were iim ignorance , , Bal the heut Ya TR 1F «os . Vf . v% ‘ ower ‘oo . . o HAULAPORISIMN a: mst the is the year of upsets among prarm- | inent fighters, in more than one Way. Compared with Stribline’s record, the achivements of would indicate that he has been in retinement this year, for he has engaged in only seven fights, ac- cording to his manager. Claims Six Knockouts in 1928. Six of Freas’ seven bouts ended in knockouts, according te Drurly. long } rea ‘The sixth bout was a no-decision affair, he said. NHerewith is the list of opponents Freas has knocked out so far this year, ac- cording to Drurly: Battling Levine. in Saginaw, Mich. Al Kubiack, three rounds, in Lansing, Mich. _ Tom Jones, seven Traverse City, Mich. Jake Kilrane, nine rounds, ‘Traverse City. Jack Phillips, two rounds Lansing. Al Kubiack. Chicago. Walter Madey went the sched- two rounds, rounds, In three rounds, uled distance with Freas in a no-| decision bout in Chicago. Matchmaker Jack Tippett as- Serts the fact that Freas was used twiee recently as a fighter, in Chicago, under the Motion of Mique Malloy, nent Chicago promoter, that he wil! Give the cash ec mers an honest effort for money. Freas’ record, Prior to this year. shows that he lasted the , full reute with Tommy Loughran on two different occasions, ¢ draw in one. ; pro- Indicates on ( earning a His knockont record yo ov al the Wichita, og fi er who appeared here several sons past. The only in the record books w the hands of Young ~enobingogg “ opponent here tonight. met three vears ago in Freas’ home town. Freas couldn't answer the bell for the eichth round, due, he said, to an eye injury, ein porary blindness, Two eight-rouna bouts bet heavyweights, a lightweight of eight rounds and a six- opener, will comprise ¢ ing card. his ween event round Tom Pivac will meet Dan Daley | ef Mount Clements, Mich.. Mack of Pete Mike Malloy of Boston in the Vyweight offerings. Low main-event | promi. | knockout listed against , The pair! causing tein - he support.’ and Pittsburg will op. | mo res 1} es bee a” is sudden- i. > ¥ - be —- , i IN ive lave Sullivan and x : v | SSIS i nn} , . M dia “ , — . 4 4 ‘ ; ~ ib ’ oe of "a ‘ + . . 7}, ; Fe’ ey ’ " . o P . Tt 7’ Ls 44 : ; . ci ‘* ai* "“ ¢ > | Lowrv of - Cian ft And with + | Van party in the Si ;came a +h proclamation fight from Gov. Nichols. In of all this }and conflicting rumor. it -, ’ — 4 ; ace uncertainty, was still C. B.C. Hockey Team Triumphs Kid Chocolate Defeats Paluso “afta? YORK, ; : ’ e. fl: a “4 littl By the Aso NEW (“hocoiat Tress Dec. LS.—RHKid - Ne. - - tting a wide Cuban has been cu of iroug (ne ranks the = + encoun- Dute to the Lake City. at @ acders trom defeat their less skillful riva! and Sanders losers, while O'Hare and Stood out fo McBride. LNA i Ca pis be The nightcap, however. was th: mae Of Se easiest: pla; OcCasion és oe great passing attack ly swept the off their feet. January first goal inte the minutes and 42 of te Fh «x e me ie : ep h first per) bad elapsed and TiInRK after a less than halt ingte later Char!e» . : : oe ie final Period again saw the 45 seconds of play. The game wa : . ~ A. S . > se , sented Chaminade a ftar atte: My +iwaa 7 + > , sis aie irom the Pass from { Chaminade‘s lone point CAMmMme aS the last score of the eve. ’ ‘ e ' minutes and | % hil A Liié Loepker and liiated fro Chamin.- | BR ni - e / past two! ting, When Loepker’s shot whizzed | “WILLIAM MULDOON, Real “Iron Man” | : Life Story of the 83-Year-Old Athlete and Trainer | | There was a bar aboard, needless to say, business was good. | |The late Steve Brodie once told | eee ee ee a Orleans. T was a motley gang of sports. St BEARS } RPPLPLPPLPLPALL LLLP o'clock they got under way from | New men of wealth, gamblers, thugs | and cut-throats that made up the | of fist on naked flesh and bone. the writer that there was a gun on every hip in the party, and Mul- doon admits that every one kept himself in check as realized that the first and, | ; | Coach Don White though he| dangerous | would have been followed | ly consequence to Forty m under a certain = eae © | many. | rough | _and ready Capt. Jamison were on | hand to preserve order. | It must be conceded that the en- | tire proceedings were carried off in | he of a serious na- orderiy fashion on the whole. only disturbance ture occurred in an endeavor to throw a scare those who were their way to the by hanging to 1to —) 44) - ry scen e to. me Q- ie ?) o it a noisy, in the possession that nly admission were sold which included rom New Orleans .o At $15, tae were sold, and the St, ip f battle gound. ~~" Pr - ad «> i scLeS, _-_ _a4nce Of the arena went at $10. at > a the CTU ear | his | ration | r |idol, and | wasted his physica] inh i Bay | woul? be held to bh gg = irom | “Hey! N ight Before M | Of completirge the f£arded as Pion Was to figure 1400 were disposed total gate was $24,830. Of promoters, Bud Rennaud |: cent, | Duffy, took 25 per the backers divided the bal- ess expenses. About $8000 was thus divided, and in addition | ‘ | on the way, when | | W nd to the trucks beneath. | guests | ~- Of | son re tnere was a $10.000 side bet en It is probable that few- 3000 persons were to Richburg, Miss., a lit-}‘ ut-of-the-way place five mi from Vicksburg, and 162 illes from New Orleans, that they d. Here, on the property Charles Fitch, who operated a lll, which helped to add ft sawdust to the £rass- i landscape, a large les irneye : and night. They hurriedly erected ide amphitheater acied one of the most in the drama of at the | fore | of men were set to work that day'/ ' wherein | where this work E lich resi- lad be: contestants Though Sullivan and Kilrain slept night under the same roof traveled from 4 , ’ a] 4 ad provided New Core i On the same train, they were | permitted intil the Pir primit to come in e of ive duel. the Fight ULDOON, of course. shared the bedroom of the champion. The latter slept like a baby night, but not hie trainer. doon lay through the most night awake and on kuard a cion of danger. The of he bonfires by which th borers proceeded about their task ring and stands Shadows athwart. th, bedroom as he await- the break of day. Sullivan had his title to lose. be he prized so little that done his to But meant that his ideas on physical t We} Cas t eerie wails of the a _e. hea AWAY esometh best fritter Min > ire er ~ iO SVU ON sured reir 4Giia EZ would be ne laughing stock of the worid For the champion no matter _ aad Vas a Dil! lic he had » nm ‘ ¥ how Pmtfan-ea rilance, nine Out of 10 persons he W1is re- unbeatable. Should go down : lenger, then the Muldoon truin stem and not the years of even t} met care- lg@ss living, not tingt had e possi hbi.j. a bett man, iame., Worn to the veme of exhaustion the he er ‘ weeks of ental strain an was not il the m were ring that Muldoon enjoyed his reaurs ra PT" i. 5 ") . i A a@aiU. 4 iis came work of sle ep, if b in ~ I unt T) the th first when ped and trainer looked to the pposite ner. For there behind Kilrain was Charley . + Vie ~ulilvan strir the over cor- Mitchell, against Sullivan had got no better an a draw in his last fight, and Mike Donovan, against wh In an ex- hibition bout the champion had first come prominently into th: Both of these wel! vw! orn a4 > = orm aaa limelight. i] chosen seconds of the challenger had been positive that Muldoon ould not be able to bring John L. back to topnotch fighting form. And now they saw a Sullivan who was ! a man On springs as turf, who had the old SWagrer to h Ke he trod the * ’ ™ nati at- of the a short right 1 cked Sangor T17 D | PpLead W re Pid Ait & with wus. We right know a Soviet iw one. Old John L. iow much abo Shakspeare it hand in glove with Marquis of Queensberry. In they le each other fa- he was sake Aileat ’ _ “Cafe Charge Drives Dinner Guest Crazy.” As ’Arry mi was crazy > | + to "Arriet. ‘eat. Savy the he with filled | The freckled faced | ‘ ith } a the | ¢ as | ham . im flush on the point} his Opponent, but | Armando, fighting under the war-like nom de plume of | Santiago, today became the foremost contender of the world’s lightweight championship as a result of his surprising ' knockout victory over Joey Sangor of~Milwaukee. last night, > ca . pate a * k Sangor Says Hei ( Is Through Wit ms The Boxing Gam, Py the Associated Presa. ty MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dee, OEY SANGOR of | 2 who was knocked out iy rounds by Armando San¢ r Cuban junior lightweight |> bout at Chicago, last night, | I? through, he said today. cal this includes his scheduled tam with Tod Morgan, junior Hea: weight champion, in Mi = Jan. 1. a | “I'm through with the 7 game,” was his comment the money in the world on. not tempt me to sign for an. other fight. Yes, that ns that my scheduled bogt Tod Morgan in Milwaukee Ye afternoon is off, ready to burn my fighe 1d forget that L ever was: ; er a x : Se eal ~ “si S re - : ee | Sangor dropped to the floor f | count of nine. ete Unable to Reach His Feet, As he struggled to his fest Mig face was ashen white and his ines were sagging. . Santiago, calmly and with deli fly with another gsight knocked Sangor half way the ring, where he sprawled fates _his face. He tried to get up a te instinct alone. He managed himself up té one Kee the floor, count. Mg _ , 2 ad Ds slumped back to tim of the fatal 1® ae Santiago, never before _ in a windup of major importance, © has been boxing with indifferent | success since he took up the # F three years ago. ie cleaned returned from Cuba. after an @ie © forced layoff of nine poe bedee 7 to illness. Last night's fight*was third since his return, Helse sharp hitter with eithercright: cS; left hand. He took his ting name from his home towa, San- tiagu de Cuba. > By a strange coincidence, im tiago is managed by Fram a Churchill, the noted importer a) Filipino boxers, who also ae Tod Morgan, the junior lightwal | titleholder. his 4s ae Give Him PTMANNS CIGARS Play safe when you give a man Cigars for Christmas and give him Hauptmann’s Mand Made. These cigars have the endorse- ment of thousands of critical smokers to back them up. Year after year they have been giving real smoke satisfaction to men who know good cigars. You won't go wrong if you give him Hauptmann’s Hand Made. Specially packed in attractive Christmas Cartons. PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO Co. cel roel ee eee ere HAN ott ? a if hs i t ; i hl We Wie i oe woe eee: ' dh aaladtanod On top , a — a SOOK Ccligar counters be OF TIGERS RED SOX BOUGHT 0 AD INFIELD ‘ gear for an Association, ; + 4a by the Cardinals, it was | the Cardinal of- No Cardinal play- | sunced from ; ; t last nig5t. : were involved in Faney has been UP pefore ors in 19-- . im sit Tigers- His first ajiors, W t in the majors, a he batted .35 3. 1974. when he b again ge above 7 the in the .300 majors. In the Association last year, da successful season. Haney h4 : Jed the Associ with 453, tied for with 16. was pits, with 39, 2 bles with 35. third in tota — rth in runs scores was fou agri Haney. share and one Amerk nt He tied the 0's ceiving two bases ~ inning. June ii, 13-09. Detroit, and tied the | League Tr eord for num sists at the iar eorner ii e by handling nine case. April 21, 1927, © the Red The f player was strengthen and not for pt was announced. His means that there are players on” the wl _gonsider: material. Frisch, High. ation in sto the lead second He batted | bases with Ww Fox. the trading roster Holm De Vos-Hudkins " Ss 5 , J . & : ' | having first entered the | as a member of the | hen in $1 it .309, did Haney in nd was third in dou- major-league | , arte ‘ord. : in League rec -league mark by re- | balls in er OF ermer Tiger and Red Sox purchased in order taj Cardinal > i prospective third base | The others are Frankie H AND baseman Indianapolis in | has been - deal. the ma- | year Was | ’ : : : Oniy im mark in He len bases | in triples sacrifice 334, was 287, and with 287. one | hile with | American ' as- ZB single in one | hile with infield, Irposes, it addition now four’ 10 may be! and Andy Fought Dec. 28 — + Lec. YORRA, Belci NEW De Vos, ach am whose bout with Ace Hudkins has been postponed twice on acco™Unt neck, today Was pronounced physiciatly fit and of a boll le Vos oti the mat, was get fo Square Garden Dec. 28, by the New 18.—Rene | idle weight, r Madison York State Athletic Commission. The comm ssion dectared Chartey iPhl) form cham pien, Johnany Dundee. Rosen ber. a fit opponent er bantam for mitted to box Al Singer last Friday, on the ground boxer was too rugs } a 1-ro Madison Squ The State yi! fered into a working With the Ontarie Athlet sion. The irio represented by Thomas Withdrew from the ing Association, Fention of ind f int he Nationa! @0ciation at Toronte, when Murphy | Was not Permitted to Candidate for president The N. B. A. took t that althouch th Stion was affiliated wit an Americn orgniztion nd under -anadian the br-lws a { eligible for the Prehn, Chicaco. dent. The agreement York and Toron for MvUtual “ts filen Comin ission« with the eveland scori been sent to ree-cornered den!. American “SPing race, Official list. mes of Dec. a $4 fleld goals and 721! ‘otal of s9 ver his who was rot per- | ) ; ' (rarden, eltie Board alse en- corm mission, Nati folowing the con- e Canadian Feder- presidency. was elected presi- | bet ween to bodies provides recognition ’ hearest eveland, is eight points that the younger ed fomthe vet- and Rosenberg will | semi-final at Jan. il. agreement ic Commis- A. Murphy. opal Box- Boxing A¢- become @ he position | h it, tt was Was not Pl : New ef con- respective ng ace who (hicago in holds his Bask et ball ceording to which in- 16. Hiekey P%s | rival, ) : ; pomta, Lute young man” of his a : prime of f has the shrewdest has ever and is ec est array of that has ex son beat Ji * ea His f probably on his uled to Jack €2 puff hitter, in March, ~ Faded FTER cheeses § sen, re uy lino Lz , “arrived: © has been f Tommy ling Heeney, wit monia and anyway: J twice twice & a - McCall Rickard 4

Page 38

eR ee a Lr arr 7" PO SRE 507 Rm re ey tone —— , “ TT oo at FR TES on Ey? , > : Ty aT. e RO OT ee Pr eS ern oe fo eee eo u=_ eres wr 8 ee — eo / $= SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ a -TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 ae FRED HANEY, INDIANAPOLIS INFIELDER, PURCHASED BY CA -——- ———— ——— ee - y d ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _..___ __ PAGE 37 ge ‘ARDINALS nocks Out ji ee or, Title Contender [emer ns AND CQ) POGEEpO) NANUSH LEADING oct American tenem | CONCORDIAFVE | Short Shot Off Backboard | a 7 ea) OUTFIELDER, 1978 eding Record of 1°98 WEFTS BAKER, Is Surest Scoring Play bciated Press Sports Writer. = , a : _ = : , sngpemomes | 18.—A 20-year-old Cuban youth named Jose | Be | Wehiatnn — - | . , 7 ,' LLL Pde -~ nder the war-like nom de plume of Armando me the foremost contender of the world’s junior | id ay F ANS who attend tonight's : eahk steeds tei ek pte, + * 2 ’ rf o te 70 | | . By C Benrison hship as a result ; _. | Coliseum ring show will g New York sg Regt 36 “oR | | 's ’ Coac of his Surprising two-round |i ] oo The comparative importance of Cleveland « ag f excelled b only Fonseca. Cieveland . | | who _filled |? “surchased by the Cardinals, it was I'he stage seems all set for this y y one club in the Todt. Boston .. me 44 ) +. ! Coach Eber Simpson of Con-| fore entering the basket. Every : i § reckled faced | ¢ 4 ' ’ ' circuit i 21di iy bs mF : ath The Boxing Game | 4 from the Cardinal of-| Young man. He is at the peak ut in the fielding or defensive | Juage. | Washington 25 4 b Sli #96 | cordia put his'team through hard; team should have a well de- - ee eR ee ee a On the Biakthae sttthen a department. The Washington Sen- | Sveeney, Detroit "eebe uy: ; ts ' Hine i ' oh, AWAPAPAP LPAI" NP NONI NI NINN NAN seg : ‘fice ‘ NO ( ardinal play- ce ey repens. in the E n c Foxx. Philadeipnia eee a ae sare ¢ wie ; “2 ¢ OU: | practice last night at the Billiken | veloped short shot. It should be %,P : >(} : ; ‘ g J . > ] e 2 years of age ) ** ‘ ‘ | ers were ), ators, who did not get anywhere | Hodapp, Cieveland | | a Warm-up ror | ¢ MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 18 Faney has been up in the ma- ae the backing of one. of the the best fielding record a mark of ives. Chicane, giving each man on the team a| it js tried, This shot occurs ny . a a . . e : PS cogs > ra " > y & - _) oe . -j Ge. @ Ss S. 7 ( : ; — » « ; , a> “ Ounter with} OLY SANGOR of Milwaukee A ors before havine first entered the “4. esate promoters Fistiana 972, and the Red Sox were only | Gehrig , | Session of practicing free throws. when a player dribbles to th 4 ‘Qa > " 4 ; ‘ —— AL 1. 7 > las ever , , OT on ws eee . a9 7 S & wed 8 rere J —" ' : - 1 i? . P who was knoc ked out in two ‘, majors in 1922 as a memobpe! of the 1 ver! known (Tex Rickard) one percentage point nelow nein BLU E, Every man on the squad of the | basket or following a pass 1o A Batting ) » rng ‘| Seminarians is in good shape. Wet-| Player who goes in to the bas- re ee ee, ee | ket Much practice should be i - ” eid zel at center seems to have recov-| *** Ue pre ys importance, as the Red Sox. last | Kothrock. Boston heal wie wan this ahet far #2 tr the aulde in the race, were also last in bat- Phitadeiphia .. ' J: ‘ ° 3. “Ont | ered from his Knee injury and will | given 11S sno OF i. B tin M 3 ftting | ts >| be nominated to start at the pivot| ims form to all close shots taken as Oe ee eee ee eee Osition. Schmidt will start at € rom the scoring area . ' N ' f ~ ¢ + 2 - . records, made public yesterday. | em eu oo som ee a bree | RA yp eran FREE : "Ward ¢& ‘ t ¢ ace 5 se e : On the other hand the New ag an iu Wi a lls place n orn € S Pp a two-fisted |? weight champion, in Milwaukee, in the Association last year, on his list—and that is sched- York Yankees, who won the pen- Player and Club. ¥ ~). x —-j|at the other. Capt. “Mag” Reinke; inate the field, no matter what , bykes, aliadeiphia ...... $3 “$ 6Ie6©6©6©~onn | Will play right forward. Stein will; the offense may be. Let us con- . ' Jan. Zz: ’ -escf season. Hle uled to be with th . y ( ~ o x is a“ * punch for), ei Haney had @ suc S ful , ii yl Meo Maen i hir Aire J-year-Old j|nant and set the pace in batting, | bishop, Philadeipmia ‘ ular knock- I’m through with the fight jed the Association in stolen bases; “* amas 908 rxey, Nimseif a powder- | were sixth in fielding, the Sena- Hayes, Washington pa Sata sug Pome Sake yo: ' .¥7s | probably get the call over Dobble-| sider thata right-handed man is ) game,” was his comment. “All with 43 tied for the lead in triples puff hitter, at Miami Beach, late tors, Red Sox Athletics White saris, Washington peeee nee | . » rr ‘s4, | stein for the back guard assign- |* shooting a short shot from either ’ : a ‘C -" 7 BOW hy - ’ riunnetieic, iicago 7 2: OF , , r » bys le ) the money in the world can- with 16, was second in sacrifice | 12 March, ‘Sox and Browns having better rec- Brannon, Browns eues : ment. side of the goal. The ball should resulted in|? not tempt me to sign for an- ) pits, with 39, and was third in dou- . Regan, Boston ees 87 24 ; at Coach Jeffrey of Baker U. ar-| come into both hands on his last - ords. The Browns, who finished | Barrett. Chicago ) ! t : , ‘ Miller, me » other fight. Yes, that means ples with 35. He batted 334, beta Faded Hopes. third in the pennant race, were aiheiuney, Thsieahe z. int oe = | 3|rived in St. Louis yesterday with] step before the jump. In jump- ny McLarnin; |}? that my scheduled bout with ghird in total bases with 287, and FTER Sharkey only eggs ana | fifth in fielding i . : iI . e ~ ci l - > Py the Associated Press. le, the title- | rounds by Armando Santiago, | Detroit Tigers. His first year was and is confronted by the weak- Cuban junior lightweight, in a his best in the majors, when in 81 est array of heavyweight talent | bout at Chicago, last night, is a nes he patted .352. Only in that has existed since Jack John- Upset. } through, he said today. And 1924, when he hit .309, did Haney; 50n beat Jeffries, in 1910. |)? this includes his scheduled bout : again 50 above the .300 mark in His first elimination fight will '§ with Tod Morgan, junior light. the majo probably be the only hard one on New ‘ ‘ Santiago aj, bined the pu- Meiillo, Browns ..... ee : , a -YOY la squad of nine men. The Bald- ing take off with the left foot 4 | , who van-/) Tod Morgan in Milwaukee New fourth in runs scored with 287. h sS remain—kK) 7 | Manush Stands Out Rosell. Boston uf oe ne i+ ee 37 ) ‘ysy | Win team, although it has only one| and raise the right knee high. , and K. O.!? Yeur’s afternoon is off. Now ead shares one major-leagu: ce woe water anute pan: + Manush who finished only one | kazeeri. New ‘York . Absa 4605 Sa 235 | BS » ar * i veteran, has several men who won| Remember in jumping to make | — —— ed off Knute|> I am ready to burn my fight one American League record. meg adh pe geet: ciety — } point behind Goslin in the batting Durocher, New ¥ : . \letters last year on the team that}; it a high jump rather than a | will be a cross body stretch put. togs and forget that L ever Was § votled the big-league mark by re- adie mr "See gp ded irace, also distin rutehed ] imself 2 cee apn > Sa - 3:3 i of ‘yay | finished second in the Kansas Con- broad jump. The ball is carried which will add several inches to : é . ) He tle : rived’; Jim Maloney, who | Pace, ” &uisne ate Reeves. Washington tee ference and defeated the St. Louis upward by both hands past the ones jump. The whole body pangor as|?) a fighter.” ; -¢ base balls in ons °j ' , ‘riple play—Lind 1 + : _ . - ° ’ tw bases on ye . : i } ~ «60M Ail line er i wes Tis only -ar-regular Ww iad a bet- Yavyer and Cl . ‘ | 7 : i. d to the floor for the Detroit, @ igen ae ling twi defeated: rom | : B 10 - slayer aud Club. aw eee. ‘at Kansas Cily, last spring. trol of the ball so that the back short shot the player should get r - . i ; League record for numbel i % Hleenev. who is dow wit} 1a iter record than Heine, who fielded | Melilio, browns peas : 3 “2 , iy : mn which they count of nine. t the far corner in a single | és ee apps te ow. 196s making only three errors and . Philadelphia : ” | Last night's practice was the; of the Rand is toward the face. back on the floor as quickly as . . : ‘ sists a SF cca Sh monia and doesn’t want to fight hh ak ; © nid + Sapciget Chicago tee eeeeereceees ID 43 7x x sy ‘u77 1 final session for the Preachers un-| It is not a bad idea to let the ssible TO longshore- Unable 1o Reach His lect. bv handling nine In one a : r os a os " mates: . , , ’ P . . . po . game, PY | anyway; Johnny Risko, also accepting 261 chances. Heine Mye A Boston seeeee . Pe har oF apes , ‘ he ota nial [jawe , : . . ‘ : . t confidently As he struggled to his feet h‘: me, April 21, 1927, while with | Galloway, Det: oy 5 se . “f ‘oan | Ul after the Christmas holidays.! ball rest on the heel of the hand, tans Mite BF. face was ashen white and his knees Red Sox. twice beaten by Stribling, and | George Godfrey, against whom | } i Piayer and Ctiub. was the outstanding outfielder in | Bluese. Washington ine fr | calmly and with deliberati . ~hased i ‘der ta, é‘ rer il re Dugan, New York eling froma ation, let player was purchased in order to That awkward squad is only a sere! ers a" beri P 19 ‘ " games at third base, led the defen- | Hodapp, Cleveland ; rt oO» 0 | played at the St. Louis U. gym on* glish. By taking off the left foot Frankie Lafaye, Albany, N. ¥Y. Ort right that | the ring, where he sprawled fla‘ on gas announced. His addition} d through the 19 contests without an | foxx." Philadelphia Santiago, never before engaging Hi Lu Blue, artistic first baseman ; >j : : treason igh. the youngster has the insides t : : how Heine | in a windup of major importance, ; 3 aa “es “9 | was tenth among the men’ who McManus. Detroit be ye 1: ’ * JU | tice on Jan. 2 in order to’ get his| the arm should be extended and HOLYOKE, Mass.—Les Palu- i? : : wae ep - | oR game with the Rolla Miners, to be board with no intentional en- > S: i! fly with another Tr ht _ ‘or nal infiel 1, Bettencourt, Browns : he chin. San ae that strengthen the rdi ; degree better than that galaxy of sive men at the far corner, going | Warner, Detroit , hopes’ 15 years ago — Willard ane _| his face. He trie re “e are Ww ur | ADP RIES i: igh rr t ite ‘s fal- | Fonseca, Clevelan Sangor at ¢ sd to get up on means that there are now fou Palzer. Kennedy. Morris and error. Among the pitchers, Wal pomaecn, leveland ; , EEE back up the truly remarkable ~ Sewell, Cieveiand jue seat co pe ai 35 zs é TIT has been boxing with indifferent . in 8 l 3 : varity ar played at first base. His average | Hayes, Washington . ae -e I, J: ol 4 55 | ) ; : . ivs e l xing abi r he , : : Cron: fas r t ‘ ore er of Sovict success since he took up the sport V Hudkins Ppaysiqu a , cee ADL +) was 989, which tied him with Lou soley Puleaaeein pe =e ‘1 ++ 65 133; 1\) 422 5: e O / | possesses. t takes e ‘ > . af ; ‘cs, Sow @ ees - 4 | three years ago. He only recently é e OS- - icpapemegarens nee Bir en Gehrig. Blue participated in 121 | Dykes, Philadelphia ..... . : abe $2 4 4! laye 5 ore 1s ¢£ ‘therefore maths ., . a “Sone . played 154 games and “thereto Giazella, New |'Coach Simpson will resume prac- At the highest°point of the jump én ng of an eye| Were Sagging. Santiago, boxin jger and Red Sox mh ee the A ‘ic eag , , : & of ; 5 ® The former Tiger here is a color embargo. he American League, O'Kourke. Browns squad in shape for the annual] the ball laid against the back- : so, Salt Lake City, stopped t} knocked Sangor half it | rnocked BS: s) 1a wa c ding urposes, it! pm : Peg —— : $° ‘ ‘ , on 1e point Jb es spars and not for trading p p hambones known as white Sewell, Cleveland - ¥ ida oe a che ion. , jerber 20uils- Be nique to be a ch Lm pior double plays, topping all the first id ; oy Buston ith wus We ‘| returned fronr Cuba after an en- © or 3 oviet if we forced layoff of nine .nonths due Batti W 1 B = a * , sackers in that phase of play. Durocher, New York exe | : ’ weg ssell, Chicago .....6. to iliness. Last night's fight was e t e He Has the ‘‘Makings. Phil Todt, who played the posi- | Rogei, “Boston “2222202 ke training and eare can make j|tion for the Red Sox, was the Out- | Kress, st. Louis iF eeeeeene ivan didn't his third since his return. He is @ . mee Ps ma 3 24 . ae ‘ ’ sins e » arc OTK we eee ° eces left hand. He took his fighting 4 " win the title, He first had box- | with only five errors in 144 games, Rothrock, Boston 3: S: , 1:3 1! "027 | glove. with ; a eee bs eee” eteoette sce ie 5 “aid ; ensberry. In name from his home town, San- se ing gloves on his hands at the and a fielding record of .997. ee ttn Det! IND Tay Heocroedsecccaree : = : . ! of ' h other fa tiago de Cuba. xPw YORK Dee 18.—Mene; age of TWO! At the age of six “ge Te oe Washington does occonvees ne 32 " “ | : nad : . ati. ve ively ; : : . . ee eeves, asningt ° eocesese Gt ‘ afi ee oO) By a strange coincidence, San- Belcit ddleweigzht, { be made his first public boxing Australia Will Slaanies. Philadelphia 4 3 . 2 ] rilaie ‘ , Ls ‘ ' = . . . = es ‘* . ~~ ssa tiago is managed by Frank De Vos, + domsernaen) aio : - appearance. That was in a skit Triple play—sSewell 1, ives Dinner | Churchill, the noted importer of whose bout with Ace Hudkins has! \ith jis younger brother—put Not Challen e é Filipino boxers, who also manages been postponed twice on accont; on as a diversion by Pa-and | g Piayer and Club. ,. 4 : t 0 : ie Ry ; °F i j G% if : ‘ ’ : ; 4 } ‘ $+ wei] ine , , » T « i ° *aschi Ae ‘ e« o wm 2h y ” Arrict, rod Morgan, the junior lightweight . ofa boil on De Vos neck, today | Ma Stribling, who then w ere vet- | For Davis Cu vache, Rane lh ; “ 2 ; he ‘eat. titleholder, eran acrobatic “troupers.” A , ‘hi ; OO | iecnan sia nm i. was pronounced physiciatly fit and | ‘ +) rs , 7 OU | , a . ta “aine at OV r 16 : et meen aed | Spaiding, nae : : O00 | the mate was set for Madison i . ph gong . -: ” » . ‘4 ster MELBOI RI K,, Australia, Dec. { aldwell. ( ley eeeeere eee . OY REG. U.S. PAT. OFP, ; Square Garden Der. 23. by the New cradle, Pa told te writer. And 118 —~- Aystralia has decided not 10 | baat Bg He neouce ee it j \ » I ( Ait . ; — —_— =) ¢ ve ch As re ‘ " | Manush, St. MIS .c cece ‘ i © oO. ' , Pe pe York State Athletic Commission. he has been oe V loping ever | challenge France for the Davis Cup} simmons, Philadelphia’. . ; : 3 3 . "ORS | \ . ; ’ ? ' « anadian Was not | niin " hie) entitles him to fiy rmal. (‘levelat a * — tligible for the presides ney sr) lic Cnse wini * iitl ; owe ' Triple plays—Jamieson J 4 Prehn Chicago Ww | { : ; j 7 fil “ships. lie has put 17) mm 8 ) 84 ti c 4 cociated Press. ’ "as eLectse of 2) i . mene ' - “ , ; dent. » Was elected presi hours of solo flying. Hie owns NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Welker | , chins a “Swallow” and a : =e p. The agreement hetween New two ships, a “Swallo Cochran was leading Jake Schae- B York and T aad OWT: “Waco.” ber seals ain sf for ae bodi« = provides Stribling’s muscles are long rr by more than 600 points afte r . recognition f con- | ; ae ™ . ger : eir © tracts filed with t} rr eg t ee and clearly outlined. His fore- he second block tonight of th rag > Spec Ve Commissions, et ed = feeb emo — xe oe S _—_- i~=— © ae os regs . t ‘ : “ ) ef a 1 ar nn .* -_ cw — ~ a Ee a Sa | eet es rere areca etroit . ee 6 Roston (*hicago hiladelphia se - ~~ ' re a pleysical specimen. There talent. i, no fat on him—there couldn't Australia has captured the Davis his active | Sup seven times, her last victory peer wee Bearing AY much. considering i (joslin. Washingt ; ‘ Oi? co ; Q d life. Stribling has fought about b ing in 1914. MeGowah, St. Louis Stone, etraoimye «.«-. Fothergill, Detroit .. Riackerby. Chicago ‘2 to eeces he SN, > ' c “ may MY 4 ¢ pee Ae $ ‘i > 4 n ! 4, rey ha. Ps Bats ond mci 6 « Tae ia | asl OR ig Say? AIT 4 SP sehang. St. Louis Hofmann, boston Perkins, Phi Manion, ‘St. arm and hands, while not quite | epecial 4800-point 18.2 balkline as rugged as Dempsey’s, are for- /pilliards match here. The score Lea : midable and solic. pi antag i'was: Cochran 800, Schaefer 186. ® By the ds Basket Scorers | wigan hep et . ee ee «ti Cochran took the first block this 3 me Associated Press | hands have never suttet 2 bags . NEW YORK. 3 Der 1 y ~ Crouse, Clicago , ' terry, Bostor American Basketba!!| °!4© | Neill, . Louis | Jeveled the man-mountain, Jess jand then called it an the; i \ | P : , ee n° Willard. That is large enough a brilliant unfinished run of 231. heavyweight competition. The second block inning scores: th according to | Fitna latest official list, which in- a es Fames of Dec. 16. Hickey for m4 7231 400 SOO ; d netted 24 field 1 ndoubte dly he will put on more 4 ochran . ‘oy 4} 47 r | OF eae | ® Puls for a | res & goals and 21 © Marg} otal of 89 points. Fis | [a : nearest rival. | e . oe h has ‘ i gton i Husta of Cley : O O H A has protected himself, ut has | St. Lowi ce evelans: ; io ; "hoe and. ‘ Fete awe « ES iat 1, is € ight points. n the ther | failed to win popular favor. } fsrant. eveland “—- ¥, - > ' _— , ranlly fhing | ' nnn. HERE is really nothing Now, with everything to gain Be MPAA ee + “ ‘ jf } | ee ee ? rw Se ‘4 . 1 an 4 Ss Sokols 30, Dockerys 28. aber. ¢€ ws se se a ~~ oe Li nS nw ule ee ee -~ ‘= ~ i> = = ~'~ ’ x se a ‘aes es * Le SUNT -hMsS | n, Detre “aoe 31, Zeta Phi Mus 14. his left eyebrow. Stribling says and Gene Tunney: Billings Derr aged} 8 32, Knackstedts 9 that he has never taken a body | Ile is not ee = | Orwolt. ’ , 4 . ’ , » - mane root “heavy, Ne c fy EPWORTH LEAGUE. heating. And so that seems to he has good manners re » {7eagems. Een . H 30, Trinity M. E. 17. kill the story of too early a start. | taste. He has had a high schoo Coffman, St, Way 9. a . . .; ‘ Burke, Washington .... Memorial 61, Kingshigh- | In his tender years he was not education. He talks neem a Wiltse, Boston-St, Louis punished and therefore he can Southern drawl, pleasantly, | Covelontie, New, yom SODA ITY LEAGUE be “burned out.” about matters that interest him. | Braxton, Washinton y 4 ABU ( ie not ) : h l he found time to Ruffing. Roston 26, St. Anthony 21. That, at least, is the argu- At schoo ‘ - a os . Crowder, St. Louls ........ Visitation 14, Kain 23. ment. play basketball and baseball and | Simmons, Boston S : . , . : the all-State Lisenbee, Washington ; Edwards 25, St. Johns 20. As for the “safety-first’” fac- was @& member of Walberg, Philadelphia St Edwards 14. St. Marks 17. tor, that hag yet to be disproved. | basketball team that competed | rumell.’ Romon SENIOR EVANGELICAL The writer in 1926 saw Stribling, at Chicago. He still wears — | Settlemire, | Boston ' LEAGUE. in an elimination title chance, basketball watch-charm trophy. | Carrol Detroit . St Matthews 26, Independents | make a sorry showing against He is managed by his se heed | Pip us New ¥ a second-rater, Eddie Huffman, dlusively, now. His recreations | Diacholver. TUNE IN THE DUTCH MASTERS’ MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evening Time—8.50 Central Time de de OS 5 ei toe 8 i et mf ee > ““ at 9.30 Eastern | Holloway, | ke ) + q > : “ zs | York and Associated Stations STICKNEY-HOELSCHER a OTHERS, fights in New York, notably one oe # ne, Clev ve he os ) a | 409 Olive St.. St. Levis, Me a ‘ Charlies Moose 23, Welston | with Berlembach and another / And just now he is flying en ns Detroit ace etieesaees ue 4% “< © our Corp.. New York CEntrel 5900-01 a Mola y 21. with McTigue, Stribling always high. Beck, St. Louls .... inne th on ouks , celiee a : A er IS tt asemain

Page 39

SR A API 98 gO th a Tes aa ie! i Va Teh Ce tee Sarit 7. ey tA j B70 if Y ee Oy ~ + CSTR 9 yr ee oe , » > praes PAGE so _____§f.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—s—s— mers _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1v2. LAYTON AND HOPPE WIN OPENING MATCHES ee ald ~~ * .* | cern bod Titicn atresia” ir: ae o> S Y ’ = | iK Cit | St. Louis Hache i to knock over the! priced at $1.25, white ea ansas league leaders. seats on the . GREENLEAF IS Jimmy McLarnin Ranked , y ! ° ' Kid Lewis Quits igs woes the Ilyers are with-| are $1.25. Box seal The Lead Again|; In Middle of {| Team Prepares oui tic services of natph Taylor, side of the rink are maim VICTOR IN FIR | | First Among Boxers oF recently recalled by the Chicago | ** pete “formers they g - ca AS CITY, Mo., Dec. 18.—{ ¥ oan “ro, .. Dec. 18. with Chicago‘to send a defense man | *2:> ‘ ROUND MATC Junior elterweight Class peadiiaal a return to the ao that} ¢ 7 raggpentiins Lawia, former (| By W. J. McGoogan here. aie has eeehiend Ngo acre The Kansas City « : the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. ‘ ; as !) | t wee Bout’) For Kansas City 92007000 ait een | 2 oronto — aS or ansas | y Black Hawks and, although St. “ > a , vieacher ’ ; " ie sie a" I? Louis has a working agreement ae the rink re ' ) ™ ce he . . ari ve ’ welterweight cham pion, , : ‘since Taylor departea. Should the} . or in St. Louis today, , walked out of the ring. in Coach Alex Irvin was so pleased | Black Hawks fail to send a man,/ ™°Ores Wil! not do gaa . ‘ " es ‘ . R- & . ; hy rs How Junior Welterweights Rank me 1928. }] Ores half the teams of the cit |) the first round of his 10-round 2; with the showing of the St. Louls/Irvin probably will have to go out before t first match, : — +}, ~ -_ ¥ ; ‘ , ae Shaw: Diay in WITH NATA Ik (Highest possible point total 600) ‘uit and to the top of the heap mi » bout with | harley privates ! hockey players in their workout|and get one for himself. 8 . %s. P . Pts. the standings, the Kansas City;? Canadian light - heavyweight . Boxer. Pts. Pct. Boxer. a : : | ) ast night. ee Se ee ee ee oo : ~~ Darina took them to a string of victories eyo Ort etnies sate Pp eeang P - lk. Ae ee ee ae siediads pr vee —_ . “ 2 a+ tag are ite” rte y er me ° * a ~ = ; r - - “4 Dr. John Lay ane | Cameron Drops Back. an. for yesterday that today the men will ys I . . stop of the Gaal hockey club came to life last night!’ champion, here last Until other arrangements are dinalsg, | be required to practice but once, | wade. Harry Cameron, forward ager of the Kansas City B and that will be a comparatively; will alternate at defense with Sea- | ?°?"'*'*" for the Plan fb Mate: See ape ~~ a Jimmy McLarnin.548 .913 6. Spug Myers. ise St ne lefeated Tulsa, 2 to 1, in one!? The men had hardly squared Py the Associated I’ress. | . Mushy Callahan, .460 .767 7%. Freddy Mueller ...149 .2 if the fastest and most exciting off when Referee Lou Marsh | CHICAGO, Dec. 18. — Ralph!) » Baby JoeGans....457 .762 8. Tom (Kid) Herman 105 .175 {| games of the season: The slump.|) ordered Lewis to remove a rub- ¢/light | session starting at noon. | born and ‘Headley. * ena wae League Greenleaf of New York, world's | P Ruby Goldstein . 3985 542 9. Jackie Brady —— into which soggy s CRATE: s seemed ber mouth piece. ASter some dis- | There will be no further work we- 7 — hoc me ctub ee re ve i mi — inter Cardeng a . . Ma : la to have fallen Saturday when the pute the Briton obeyed. Then | fore the opening match of the two- ) has announced a new scale of | Kaufmans meet tonight pocket billiard champion, and >. Jimmy Goodrich ..229 .382 1°. Tom (Kid) Murphy 79 . Oilers toyea with them to win, 53 Marsh warned Lewis for hold- ? ‘game series with the leading Kan- | priceseto go into effect tomorrow | Winter Garden in the Johnny Layton of St. Louis, Mo, ao pow | U ._ disappeared shortly after|) ing. The veteran of 250 or ‘ | sas City Plamores at the Winter/night. Seats in the second bal-| match of the Commeprsa the Titian-haired king of the three iupe = erwnd ttle, F ca nei ] -™ tes Tul taken the lead in the more ring encounters paid little . | Garden. tomorrow night. 'cony, formerly 75 cents each, have | League, an amateur « cushion artists, have turned back | No. 6— Junior eiterweignts. ae | firs eriod. when ‘Cook took a or no attention and when Marsh | | The Flyers are in good condition been reduced to 50 cents. In the| Joe Forshaw, a St. Eg " tf the foemost boring critics tm the nations ieading seat ort pass from Moffatt in front broke up several clinches by (| tor the strenuous battles ahead and | first baicony the prices range from | star of years ago, ig te IXTY oj ie ~ f four ¢ ‘ks to dislods: | ; , , ‘ > 7 ; . . the first of fou ittacKkKs & sthesheit, te 4) ° 1998 aa a ss rou a wardes he roal, and with By rne well! main strength, Lewis held up Irvin feels that his team has a rood $1 to $i. a0, with the bulk of them 'for the Kaufmans. * : s ) then: from their thrones. centers cONITIOUTER [0 th “ne Se a ates 4s iangway from the netting. slipped it!) his hands, hofped through the ¢ | -- Piaying masterful Dilliards, t-) tor each first place, nine for second a id $0 0 flown te ne jor ten hrough., i? ropes and stalked away to his ., > . : ; ° ; . - ‘ ‘ *? . ‘ 7 “rr 2 ” : . » Sie s - * . | ba) tno champions came through their, place, cach selector heing asked to rank n borer L ea LiVision., Cooks goal came afte eight |), dressing room. Belanger was e ; , » . a ; - oct penne dpe agedenn sana 5 ¥ ‘ ~~ “ 4 - MARA P PLL LP a a aa ee ee ~ ” ‘. ne RO EE RE at BARE Ep « * ——— in 36 innings, while Layton edg2d; : ) , Y “4, "ae ' beginning of the second period,!$ cover from the shock in time to For the first time since its inception The Sun's national news | 7 i eee vs out the veteran Gus Copulos of | _| however, brought returns in pleas- | give vent to their protests i = mm » ‘. . . ow . 2 > ~} r ; “yy rner ry? va i+ o} ae Ce } ‘Sees ; 7 cowski after eight minutes had]| fought savagely for the puc o | tized as thetr greatest threats. Iiall last night with victorics.| spere is no table for 1927. week-end engagement and Kansas;>) be turned over to charity. . ~, . a rie Greenleaf triumphed over Pasquale | (City was unable to score during the | § So unexpected was Lewis’ ac- . ; 4 =, mn : a . oa see « " a , ithat the “1s n boxing authori ; . : ‘ r es 2 . 3 came through. however. They were) 156 to 147 pounds sche see ors tpdaatens teainmasln WEIR EA £1 pin apsed and thrust it through to! throughout final period and had | ‘ that ri 8 ti. (t cleated shoe : Rh ont } a Frank Taberski of Schnectady, -.ithe welterweight division, the rea- : | os ° ‘a Ned ee: sage - he 3 | the ‘ctowd of Mere Siam. yer if 9 . , — : BD e. are pu - - , mie : ; Di E | ; i aa - * mae Z , . , = lil, 2 armen gy MOR gyre arate Re 2 omy, emt te ‘ ae ‘oe arvde . . a ; ‘Natalie of Baltimore, 125 to 11%} By Wilbur Wood. ‘period. A quick comeback at thej? tion that the fans failed to re- Y.. who defeated Erwin Rudolph! ._.. 1 that the coliectis 1: a , Tha vas only the beginning. | their feet through the period. Come in and let us show you this remarkable =) . Ser ne ecu! ~ LO. ; nor hea. teh ’ ; 7 Pyeee Tt) . son being ; , : : ire. limi 1e trouble, annoyance and in the > seeping on through the Tulsa de- Both clubs followed the puck | new tire. Eliminate the trouble, a } af thea inn ~ we liters . . .% } 4 ry 4 , . ? \ va is 4 p ' if} f : ; t] , ; eypense of chains. pocket billiard match, and the al-i“* *"° 7°“ é eon = "\ . . | fense for try for the goal it was with determination ans le bac’ . ote wa ' ) ie] 13 0 |this division has been gradual, but | 3 : Night and Day Service ‘oigninrc’ ¢ , 5 os T¢ é ; ayiy ifjti j : | i i i ‘ ‘ : - i - boxers weighing trom 1 is x minutes after the first tally | checking of both was speedy and “ars spectacular Whilie Hoppe of Wee Rees ' : but siz a! firs , sp 5 My ig é . 2 gs nciusive Was Lot Pernres ny il LETtit mained +~~~- PP PP PP PPP PP PLP III rina aula wields, teh — 5 NE Itoppe seemed the aeme of cont Weather clear; track heavy. om OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL O a eaves: NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 18.—Following are the results of today’s | suumehes of fours and fives. His J«- races at Jefferson Park: 9 nsive gaine was excellent. : FIRST KACE,—81000, [unnns. maidens. all ages. six furlongs—S! Went to Teost | te ae ae at } = mit? at lodel 64 RCA Console : Model 64 RCA Console G (; wr %, > .- : - sat ;Oaays Ss peo Ke t billiard matic m driving: p ri. eam 7 = D % | * : +} ey = ~ > ; nami oe 4 | fo de - sa | . | nv . ‘ » ; : 1] ving together Greenleaf and Ru- oi. & 3. Do Binant—Sulira._ Trainer, "kK Jdolph and Taberski and Natal! Ts i A EAL — while Layton meets Reiselt and tfuppe mects Copulos in the thr. isiion matches. The tournamen!, hich carries cash prizes of $258.- “00 for the winners, ends tomorrow : issht. Racing Entries Se Pa Tey aes a anh a HAPPINESS oii. COP PID I Se OLN AL A A Lh oe ee eaded | (,eorze erry in the nal rig cil ; ire st . iPSuit ~ 4 i ee Nag . , > ' ¥\ * a four corners into a clear lez alter 3 haif mite and neia od POL BY 7 LB ; 4 a a Supe! -Hete: ody ne At New Ovlcans. ee ee? - Sealed he wane “wide baa tired ta #1 ; | HiT S First rac Slim ‘aiming, Maiden *°% grou 7 “ eee’ Asse sor reout Let your Christmas gift be ear-olds, six furlong: A we Qneed iter R. raced in close Quarters much of th , . ° A s suc] S 1" aye d | : had no speed. Wal R. raced in set such aS youve never Maid of ie os oO : Storm se iY | Pin pay SECON? eee _ claiming. -7ent-anee, fixe end one-man furlongs: something that gives not bit 7) 7 v ; heard before. New dynamic > ale 7 7 . only satisfaction for a day | HAT MEO HMA be) loudspeaker, automatic vol- but which provides lasting | eS 83%. ume control. Complete light 2 pleasure for years and ) ——————— “ socket operation. Beautiful MODEL 62° years to come. wee 3 i : walnut console of generous Nine-Tube 1 proportions, a set you will be SUPER- Midwaters «t Star Square Stores are re- proud to own. | HETERODYNE When In Re plete with quality radio ° ii sets of standard makes at pee ¥ $ | Bx. prices which are within the C5 : 6 Gracefully designed ¢€ reach of all. “ COMPLETE | of genuine walnut ‘vem Si =therine 2 fhhumlercrash Sporting Drechese Less Tubes with maple inlays. A‘® that lends dignity | charm to any int New Radiola 41 | which performs with | Winnie The Elizabeth § DYNAMIC varying satisfaction, Puyol; re 103 *Celerity PEEGEIOND 0c et es Second race, S1000. claiming. o year-old PEAKER ie, wea 5 3 | COMPLETE$ S A | Peewee sae | | Less Tubes Beautiful new high-bpy console nee | of newest design. RCA set with buiit-in speaker. Gets the dis- * tant stations easily and repro- duces with resonance and 7 = Table Model 18 volume all tones of the. musical Ae ; , x |e Romany tah; | Weather clear; track fast. ° scale. A delight, both to see foe aaa , | | a All-Electric Set and to hear! HI si | Sable Model 60. a mo | FIRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth é Blind Popular RCA Table Mode! COMPL serhelre HH 4 | Super -Heterc . Sire **eng | miles: i oe = } ora ae : of . ‘ i : race.$1000, ‘claiming. 3-3 auee (Rmigat) «.... «« OS. 35) Tie kek Maas ee ene ae Radio ie handsome walnut cab- : ; | Embodies all the featur olds pnd up, mile and one-quarter: ge nog any ee Even I~: ee be . 5 Red grne-au ~ 4g inet with illuminated dial. a large cabinet set gremetic ee Coo." *e* Pereiaamen pie Bethel) se ee 6 At Havana - All electric $ Less : into a compact, beawti® cinte °c; “ : rime, ‘47 1-5. popka. Clarence Ls 3 : . . a ; “a Plucky Pal . .. eOntiniet ' ; Bus, Vibrator, Long Point, Scoop, Locket ' Be Lot IS\ iL L 4 ,. FUMES. operation. 9 5 Tubes . rs . li ae es ble ? Si ir Boy ' of polished wal- — Rajah sie *Yuniors Nurse .19% | bie, Herbertus. Zeod and Frankman also rania if sg ** . - —s c Ss iden Bah agp “3 ore > oniy billiard crown he has ne won, appeared to be the master uw! eld and those who watcHed the matches said he was the one Lay- ton must defeat if he successfully defends his championship. | Yesterday's. matches were re- plete with cgocj shots. even though * ‘ ee opr renter dO las Shor 2 ahr her ahr ahr Saher ahr ahr Sw hr Ar aha he we Ni Pane oe Se Sa a a Colleze at W. Florissant 814 N. 6th—2731 Cherokee a. » ‘ , a d : ’' 4969 Delmar—5032. Gravois 3¢28 N. Grand—2300 S. Gran fi Over Lots. Delchane-8082. O . ae anes ” ree. ~ » i ae ort arr Noes 3 ee - 7 ERS GR PI ree errs a Batata a , . — m e sams haS ihe teen ate ta “anne ; ~~ > =X ae agai inst j naw oo ? « * as O&¥vLDAODPDP PDB DODD LP OP LOI FOF ODS YY YY YOY OO {kel ae ~ 2 «> >- C wees =~ me >t Ba >-"| 2a >- i ae i ee ee a i i el di i ee “> a es “prt 2A. a > — a tae tt te oe eer a enn eer LESS. Nate TES balpiingeie wo ped wr, *Time reer “ . °G Perce Groom “otator Seth ' , runnvking . tA E v ‘alter Dowteasrt he ; l'noze Pever / ss ® howe ‘Aratone : Ve ret ids if Nan- *l.ight Air .. My sae Sun Ratfizer . cold. Fill 7" HKosinanie js | ie rrewne Third race, $1000. claiming. 3-year- ee gg o a e ne fm) up. six furlonye i —_— s” wee es 7 . ] *Runthorne 11 *St. Charle , - . 7 | A rig =f (‘harlestta * Ends gj lage: : ™ its . g | *Teira Glass |.*1% Sunnyland Pe | THIRD RACK. Six i toate Tae 9 anc! afretch He oa ~~ > . me: “Sage yy xe tw ths ee $ i > we mraeer ena Faget (ak rf *Angry Mor hantom F Ford ) 2: ig ste h On { 4 Shrop- oe J - Lverlastinz : Marshall 105) Fourth race. $1°00. ‘tee Southern States | Handicap, all ‘ages. one mile and seventy | Shast 4 Belle Rosinan if firss Harass . 10" Hone! ras War Moan. Sonny Ti é ; pa Dolan Geass + cue Copper Demon. H-uwkeve. Adam's Apple. ‘* . : Teath lea! rat he Y. race, $1000, claiming, 2-year-olds. | weather cesar: t + a Bre AD -T( >t “ » Pn PORN > eae 0s » a “tata atten Oy ana © rag et bal GAME Dat NN Gibintiilese a" a “oh he he i i ee eh ee ee ee ee eS eo See ee Se ee PR BP. BPPP PRA DOLD A A LOAD he db hk Image 1") Rrown _— 1n9 | 4 + er Drogas 105 Raritone , | . ° Sinsquencet .1%%) *Haymaker ...10? semen, fen SHaymak Other Racing Selections ®*Reddy Raxi] n> Deep we | - ®PR'ind Hill« "fay Sixth race, $1000. claiming, 2 year-olds | R R It oes up, one mile and one-quarter: on acin esu 5 At New Orleans. sent ci. -.,. 106 *Ramlin ig + PPPPPBD APA PA A ed A ee . : a k Candy ..199 ‘ : : ol ~ ad i * *4 ‘pink. ‘ Sprine ........3 ; , | At eae: : Ine Rudolph ss ee ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | a ee ee Cam Cee «4 Ne ge Ata “Ais ete Ne A TAs ae oN a *Honeless _109 | ran, ° Tomm vy T. anch L, iss Lossa, mer Stone .. ofofland Yard SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur 5 Lascandria, jerry, Ulti Mexi- ’ THA longs: € tric operation. Less tubes. «7 on . Seer Baleca Gente Pan (Bernard) .... ¢- 5 Ah ulet. I. Hove So, E . WE WILL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE ANY RADIO SET RIGHT IN YOUR HOME—PHONE MAIN 4848 Ww pprentice allowance claimed. rise If (Robertson) . . § 2-5 : ‘ight Tomorrow, Clearing, Monarch- a eather clear: track heavy, , (Dougherty) G-5 | st. % yr») ig Seegarn Ime, 1:07 3-5. Trumpet ‘Rock, Funny 6—Azov. Zeod,. Battle Field _ - mpiral. Dolly Dunbar. Forefather, eatrice orse, Lafayette, Gonwithim an: a . ie agoundl Sweet Way also ran. m ‘anc e and st ati fs egg 8 “Allowances. five ent) PRINCETON PLACES . 04 Sawdust ( G 5.5 a ion *Tom 102 | Calabria (Ratti 0g get § Bee CHICAGO AND BROWN » a 107 eugnacious ors L. Han iy Sl 1-4 cissors +412 ime—1 :07 itis, Edna Z. Merry | E Siren race, $800, claiming. ne Ss Pal, Lixie Rceutr. Someway. Saint's Fan BACK ON SCHEDU , . . . . 7? ’ . . ' wos nn un ax furlongs ; ) cy. Bilazoner, Marcella also ran, PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 18.— | Phillin’s Firet 101 uc 102 Resumption of the series with Chi- *Mr nen nn ' don . > j nil 10°? “i904 HAVANA SCRATCHES. cago and with Brown are the high | "102 First race—Three L's, Max Brick. De-; spots in Princeton’s 1929 football | viner. Bright Tomorrow, Marvelite. Dram” ’ ° - . the ay Ae & Cuba, peas race-—— Ball " “Always. Jane c_ | Schedule announced lini oe rhe | vrar-alda, ' one-ha uriongs: a ayette, Na: . Oles. hi ace | Ine ve > wi ‘hicae , Ave Laseandria. ....11°% Sentry Lass ., ~Granay. C ict. Sixth Ronda veil | last game with Chicago was played Oneors Ph Ritsy Nhe hiet ‘Sygrnes. Texas Ranger. Bat-|in 1922 and with Brown in 1903. mere an a Necromancer . Gen. Ginocki, Cl} a + thicac -j , “St. Helena 107 French Lane Weather, clear: track. — The game with Chicago will be | Hourhton’s Alita # Be Mart Malone > played here Nov. 2 Jack Rerry ...115 The : Pauchty W3 ’ en Bars, a delle entry m TIIU ANA SCRATCHES. ‘ovrth race 800, the Aguila. cleim iret race—Helika, Ida Newell, Biehteen | . 3- year-olds and up. five and one-half | Sixty. Pollymara, EF) eine, Amnate, Se e- | Pro Basket Standings rings ond race—Siny's Girl, Veronica Sterling | py NEW 1929 pictuers oe § Buckingham -CONVEN S Ruckiogga 7 eae NE : 7-TUBE, ALL ELECTRIC onsole A beautiful console design LL ELECTRIC~—7-TUBE with built-in speaker that re- Latest model console in produces every sound per- fectly and in ample volume walnut finish with beautiful : ornamentation in wood over- Complete light socket opera- lays. Seven-tube all electric tion. Dark walnut cabinet set with a magnetic speak- of generous proportion and er of unquestioned excel- graceful lines. lence, and St. Louis County. Complete *& QO »mplete > At All Stores gay At All Stores PARA RAMS : BIG REDUCTIONS ON TOYS AT ALL STAR SQUARE STORES BRING THE KIDDIES TO “PLAYLAND”--MAIN STORE, 1129 LC GU SEREATASAEATA ANS SATS ATASAS ASAE SASS. SASS Be aide uk You can buy any of these Radios on Star Square’s Easy Terms. You'll never miss the small payment each month but—how you will/ enjoy that radio! Ra ie ile aes | Ae Dios So Christmas Delivery A small deposit will hold any Radio for Christmas de- livery. We deliver free at lon fees of Clubs. pe Paraloma, Critical. Third race——Shasta y the Assorted Press. i any time all over St. Louis fone So Spangle. 1s Graney, Muriel H. Sky Fi | ry > ) ’ cisn Seas } . 10 Golden M. Bobbie Boyle, U - vee: n NEW ¥ ORK Dec. 18.—The of- 1 Cleo A, "| race—Captain Haney, Quoin. Wrnneweod.| ficial standing of the American race—-First Dance. Clapper inin 'rofessi ‘ astet hy: . - of Sixth race—Tinnity Witchet ee ee I rote ssional Basketball League, in- Seventh race—-Kit Carson. Theo Fay.| C!uding games of Monday, Dee. 17, ‘ighth race—Marie Blanche Il, Tanist, | follows: ” morrow eather Sear: track good. | SUSE we . a ne BRNO. . a Won. Lost. m aes > *Feod ath , WICHITA, Kan.—Red Fitz- | or x tte | | Simmons, Los Angeles, knocked @" ae ha 5 : Bt Phis . , Shien bent Ue — out Sulty Montgomery, Fort Prenton wai clear, age S lated. Worth, Tex. (8). it slerson irookivn 79 ie ante a areetmnaa tart aaartairaaiares Ye SR HGR TPA RS RSA a an

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 138, 1928__ __ S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee NINETY PERSON -|DIVORCED, MARRIES SISTER |ivee t Pear, has two boys by | CERO OF EX-WIFE WITHIN A WEEK|. former airs. Dawson said | her sister visited her for three THE FAIRMONT | , ; | nonths about two years ago at} 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch + ; _ accu hy : : Asheville. HO] E | | BALTIMORE, Dec. 5 | | | ' Pearl Dawson, 35 years old. who} Maryland at Euclid i'was for 11 years the wife of Wa & lace H. Dawson until a divorce was An attractive setting l \ GRAND ll granted last week, announced yes- | S Tmeuier for your holiday party. iterday that her youncer sister, Ida, Gou heumatism 4 : . 26, had married Dawson. who AGB 3g "eatin. Pains | Delicious Food cae ie | 46, and taken over the care of the in the head, face and limbs. Phone: DElmer 7100 . | Dawson home at Asheville, N. re | Hundreds of testimonials All druggists. | Three St. Louis Bank Em- The younger sister was a widow | §4ses:E. FOUGERA & CO., lac.,New York erOxcl+Cu +" ‘and mother of a son Dawsor who EADE'S PILLS | : - ‘ - ~ , , = ployes and Former Rev- was:a widower before his mar-'! al. wi: mw hirns a In { e ost- 1S atc books was discovered on June, 14 ‘ , Co. Weshington Re ce : when he was taken to ¢ ity llospita! | thefts of approximately $2000 bi from his home suffering from zas ' poisoning. George Schneider, a nurse et | Alexian Brothers Hospital, known | as Brother Arnold, was charged R A DiOsk AN foe | ' | jury and was not indicted. | toasted nut or a bit of juicy gats. Fine quality. An ideal ail- | —_ ; % . a Mite ? | E. Skulidis, Greek mail trucker | | fruit, dipped in rich Milk Choc- around box of candy— |at Union Station, whose assets in-| olate— | cluded $30,000 in certificates of 1 to 5 1b. boxes. | deposit when he was arrested for | | 2 8 oe’ lb. boxes. & la series of thefts from parcel post, | : the | was indicted, charged with steal. | | a the © pound | ing from the mails. He already | pound | iC | has paid the Government $6000 In | | as | restitution for what he says com- | ' prised the total of his thefts. | Assorted Chocolates Fruit Cake ‘} wi ® Joseph Doben, a Franklin ave- | or Assorted Candies to keep im the house. at holiday | nue pawnbroker, and frank ‘14 ur- | time when company drops in. | chinsky, proprietor of a pawnshop | Tvo splendid assortments of Keeps fresh for weeks. cavy sterodvne a. te , / on Market street, were indicted as | eure, good Candies for the : dnays “tr with nuts and fruitse— | “fences” in the Skulidis case, the | ~hristmas plate or stogsing— charge being knowing reception of | to 5 lb. boxes. | 1 to 10 pounds. | stolen property. 4 Pe 6 OR i > , ress _ yrry P “ ? Py Pte ete Fe youve neve: New dynamic ; | J * : | 7) | e °°. °® e | d | R. H. Rhoten, proprietor of the | Fo the qe the st. ee | ; , : | - | Interstate Business Brokerage Co., | ee glia | “ 24 it 1S cS tion 1S on Sa © Own»nl | which the Government charges ex- | pound pound : - Complete light | | acted fees from clients on the | | = on. Beautiful | MODEL 62 if 9 | Bromiet of disposing of businesses, Candy Canes for the Christmas Stocking, Sc to $1.00. | 1: —_ | ae put failed to try to sell them, was : a | shortly after 4 ocloc eases oe eel ae pom aii tyouwill be | SUPER- ne 9 HETERODYNE | oo fraud was charged aise | : CAN DI ES mM Al 4 ED AN Y W HERE ® Eo . « | ° ° inst J. W. Han. tit | PB, DB: . ;: >4 | h | ae de Mok Han.titon W no is aie | ss eee Cpe oO lave made false renré i y namic if 3 an In t e h eSl en la neig | sentations in sellin partnerships | or i= ; ve ee | in the United Health ‘ ' fo s Speaker i ia | salad-making-concern with a stor Gracefully designed console - lil ~ | on Olive street. ce | orhoods about 4:0U. vane Rloermith ee with maple inlays. A set Gia clared to secret service agents that that lends dignity and VF es | the fruits ” his sporadic efforts charm to any interior and | | at counterfeiting over elght years which performs with wun- 2a | were two terms in the penitentiary varying satisfaction yt and a net return of about $609 : ‘ : | Was indicted, charged with coun- COMPLETE ‘ + terfeiting $10 and $29 bills. Ge mage it) | ; | Mail fraud was charged again: ‘ Less Tubes "i or rs Omp e €, | Harry Small, Negro Postoffice la- —is a necessity in any organization ood Co ra borer. as the result of what th: Government charges to be an at- deser ving your confidence . , tempt to extort blind pension C C a 1O ns money from the State. Small's mother, who was blind, died 15 nionths ago. The Government al- leges that Small prevailed p a Negro housekeeper to impersonat Table Model 60 : Bu f e Mrs. Small and that by the im- Super-Heterodyne © y personation the State was defraud-| Jl No tipping is permitted in our organiza- Embodies all the features : nif 1 | ee vg caniinibsaniiinasinia | tion, and our = Prsonne ba selected on the a large cabinet, set built § St k M “Ret na KINNEY TO PAY FOR FUNERAL basis that such bribery is unnecessary for -ompact, beautifully C —— crateacd cabis cobine O GQ) € |State Senator Identifies Body of a full realization of the confidence you of polished wal- nut. All ae | AT : re ee eee oe place in us by intrusting your automobile é mended for Job. € “Adabe -sageggeg | The body of Lawrence Callon, to our care. ) Less tubes. Ee |about 55 years old, a laborer, was |saved from burial in the potters | field by State Senator Michael Kin- OUR WARRANTY } | } } iney, who directed that proper bur- = d | fal be given at his expense. “We guarantee to refund, without question, the purchase price of a: “ sate Fr Set a t5e Bou at Tour Oruggist's Charles JUARE STORES © STORE, 1129 LOCUST | Ra aR ae ER a 4848 ay 5 Ze oom 1» oie

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a sh SU 4 - EMBER iz. $28. _ = p= — pss Des SS . 7 , " Zh: oi ; | pcnueT! iit Bite: SSID DL A SF AAB DASA AD A A . - . , Tree cadit VaDile® > Nod ‘ ao 2 b wer Bone ee) & ee ee eo ee ee v* ee re ed ye, bee howe bow & - we ee ee ae lee — oh wre — th Sertg sere a ee ee, ee ee ——— ie aan Ce AMEN A ee ln TM dlp Mn Mn ln lp le el lpn A dle le ne le 4 wATCSIING?P * } AUT. Ss \* eee ' , ‘ae reePerestisee,y « ; 4 ee oer “TOoODILES V exit Dn eI AONE IR SOOT NAR ABA ILA RG Ce Jak Sl ‘3 rriet TTLOIING. “ARATE ———— » sere S 24? nene ie a aP ED TE Pear ir *t sett ae > POPPER eae

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BRICK COMMON STOCK LEADS + —~neaencite Se ntti | eRe amma Yee NEW ORK, Dec, 18.—Total bale, 2,268,900 shares, compared With «. 27,500 Yesterday, 3,9] 1500 « week azo and =, 901,300 a year ago. Total] sales from dan. 1 to date were 884,102,. 410 shares compared with 556,210,500 “ year ago, | 2 ahr ONININININ Ae wg The report of sales of indiy . TeTeV. 1928 Stocks und Annuai | i i r i Net High.) Low. Div. in Doliars.: Sales High, Low. | Close. Ch’ - & . , Transactions in Electric ‘Rights’ Swell Day’s Busi i iad a a . ‘alate pda ne NO Prema, 2 2a eee a , SSI MR rigs. NAS New York Stock Market Review on Page On. Associated Press re New York stock EE Tent mn, we * THe oe MR tree « Aye aes Pea * dem oe On Pere 1 of the Main News ne 7 STOCK EXCHANGE 18.—Sales Of 1125 Hydraniic Brick %’, MOStly at former b ein client ee Pees “a r' ry > oe ee a. Swell the day's Natalee — Wagner Elec. final price bei; 4 ruled unchange Was unchanged urities Investme up fractionally. ing all that ch Compared With > Te ja a i lbs iso yo genre alia, ea tate te SB cseaibiiest tte ok * Stees, ar oe ere ee ee dn aa -MS teat, ae ~ - Pde penn pee Seca yee ee A ie a 5 ES Mati: Ose Srmdeartian, srw iene rien Shahn Se eee oe Oe aed te 0 Edie cap, peeieieiens ves Say wt, vars " pi oe NEW YORK, Dec 1S.— Orzariteation of; | Stahl Meyer Ju. wae Announced today to | Dividend Decla « | Co panies, Otte Stahl, Ine Lowis Mev a — and Meyers wij} continue actively in | . a Htily Abltiibj }P & * 4 3t 43 ; 4 ae i ADitib P&P pf fe) re AD ls AQl 19) Adams Express § ~3870 (Sear 1! ‘Advance Rumely ~?i 82 %) 304 ti) %, » 344 (Advance Rum pf lj} 47 by o % mm hy Ahumada Lead Oo) 3% #045; 59 jAir Reduc np 3b 1~} 85 | @: a 7 An Ajax Rubber _ is 91, ‘4 i (Alaska Juneau . 10) 7% %; 22%/Alh Pp W Pap 2 lL} 24%); 9 % 146 Ai Ch °m & Dye j wee 2322 a ize 115% ‘Allis Chal Mfg 7 #15519 ,15 94% Amal Ie ather . | 1 35%, Amerada Corp 2 44, Sx) 3 | 155% Am Agri Chemica) 8; 20 Ii) 4, 79% JO Am Agri Ch pfd. ~| 6714 BBS “| GO \ Bank Note Pf 3) xloo O04, Ey. 2 14% /am Beet Sugar 7! ag 15% Bosch Mac 106, 41 3 +) 10% jam Brown Bo E 3%! 704, am 4 in 4h 451 LOL) gy + 1361, am Can pf 7 ~ 14] 141 : SA L, Am Caré& Fay e, YQ 3, tp 2] 44 jAm Chicle 4 5) 45%) 44 2; 10% am Drug Syn 60 lu 10% 1s, 6%!) 53 Am Bm aus Tj] 4 oi S2%/ &) j 168 4m Ev press (} 2 83 1, 2x9 22% | Am & For Powe 31) 68 3 67 102 Am&Fo p 7PC ptt S10644 Log: & Am&F p 2. TF pe pi | 964%) 9G: bi 31 Am Hide @ L, pt 4, 3S 37 7 of \m Home Pre “4 oO TS} 752 | 49% 'Beech-nut Pack i. > S415! § ; felding Hemin way! 18 13%) ] 53a RaW RY pte pe gai 7S) 184) J a Best & Cn 3. j o S7} S. of Bethe! em Siege) 123! 9} TH3 116%, Rep St 7pe pr- 21221, poo 6514 [Bon Ami 4 _ Es o; 82% S° oly Pooth Fisherjes 7 » 4 No lov: Orden Co @ - , -164 (‘163 oy peetany Mills “%y.- 1) 18% 7s ood ie Bricgs Mfz ie 31 48 %& 45 1's Griz EMP Stee) a 2. 45% = 44 Brit Esty 2d pid Li: Bf 5 45 “ Brockway Motor K l O7 %, 7 7 Ol % Bkivn M Trans t 14°3; +2, TO? 2 UM Tran pfa g If xg R9 139 Bklyn Uh Gas 5 23185 "ip s@ *2 (Brown Sho, ”1, 41 45%! 454 > ? “a , ~~ @/*9 TUNSWick Ralke 2 14) 49 4s 3?) Bron wick T & R. x! 3a 7 ~ ids, | Yrus-Erie 1 ~i B47) hl) Vt p 91 7 44 HOw iBa EB» Pe pf X100/11% "p90 ie pure & Suse) j 660 5&8 a i & Sus f ' i20) 5e@ et 139 Rup ithe AW 4h -17%5'2) 1 50 Bush Term “» Shi 75% vp 4%. Fh) ' Con & 7} y= « 2 ao % Burt tg & S&S Min * ; 9 Ky yf oo, 1 Py tf? k Cy 4) 4+ | 40 HO Ly, Ry S €.5 : fi"? IRS 172 LOS Rare Gp pfd 7 X40 116% NB¢ O0 IRy-Prng Siyt G6 ' nar | 68% 'Cari¢ —_s... 40° 732 7 14, ("al than 4% Lead S 33 ‘ RA Calumet & A 1419127. lAaqs ee ee utlumet & Rect.’ s 30) 404,) an: 47. Canna DG A443, 4) TEMP 41 Bie 1 ‘ } llA Pay TO oF, Meet) } Lda 44 *Car MI © go 5 “4 ) “44 IE One g & Oh stp A x80 70 He a? Case Th Mach & 1495} = igor = ag “4 bee ~~ 4 o 41 ‘Century Rit M . i S994) ony GPU ¢ - ae Pp Sco 5 651091 10 ws Cap N-teeq . 5) 9 Sy) Ceri-¢ 7 Pp 1, TRI = 045 4 f 4), 1 3) ie ot. Cha Gi¢-C] Mo ns 20 1 19 a>. 1h: ndler-C} pid 4! QS 34 5. 175%, C&O 19 one ‘IMDS yoga * 633, Chesapeake Cor 3 10! 72 rie 5 Me Chis aro & Alt , ~~ 1” T 1: aR ie Chicarco & A pti . ~; 1934! 10 oS i E I pfd 7; BB) @: YL Chi aco Gr West R55) 9} % [?} ~Ow%IC G Ww pid 44° 471, - B3%/ 24 37 ICMSP& Pa, pid | 17) 5A! xe 7S Y ra Wy 4\.b ; $ 51 Q51 110% (hj Phen Too} 6.) 4155 “ty 106 i 3 ae , ¢ 126 2; 1951 N91. CRIAP & h2 pr £ riey OT 105 iCRIap 7 pe pt ©; 2105151652 49 iChickasha Cot O 3! 3 “tage 37 Childe fa ee 1S} ATR! Be y hila Coppe: 4 ' Vo [ o:° ‘ ’ i Df Chrysle Corn 3 955 1991 178 ol “ity St sa 33s. zl00) B82 “i Re 6. City S B 5) 13/105 102 BO Ay Cluett Peabody > 9 en 1145, 4 luett Pp Se Pe ~OTIF% 1147 127 Cora Cola 6 ‘ews ] 165% 15 4434 Collins @ Aikman! 20! 49 A) eo Colline & A Pie rs 1 7° > g” 5444 (Colo Fuel ~@ Iron! 31° Ra A231 Sl Io Graphophone . 348! g7 ° o 1N5 Colo @ Southern ti 1109 i1a9q 658 ‘Colo & S lst pfd 4 x20! 75 75 ADI 'Co] 2 S 2d nfd 4'- yon TS ~ © S914 /Col Gas & £15. } S130 (199 1n6 Cal Ge Fy "ff A&G 7107 10> 79 ‘Columbtan Carb 4. / 69117 1102 =. Com Credit 1 AN! Sow, 481 “I IC Cr Gpct me o:-- x290) 991, "9 22 i? Nryne nf a“ e ~ ~ ~ « . ree ~ ~~ : - ' Ait Teed 2% ‘Com Iny Trust 4, 20/1295 119 > . €%'Com Iny Tr war’ Lv) 25% 9 37% Pam a i227 217% 2] 624 'Com'y ith Power 3) #2209 toe Plus extras. (hb) Inet artly stock. (ft) 23% --._. TUESDA Y, DECEMBE i] ST.LOUIS PQsr- DISPATCH —_ TODAY’S NEW YORK § (COMPLETE S¥ SPECIAL Assoc ARKET CHANGES 8 ANGES ARE SIMA N THE GRAIN MA Givs@ €9d previous ¢ k@ and Quotations as cent quarterly in ¢ t TOCK MARKET iATED PRESS WIRE. "— OPPO See “Prev. 1928 Stock S Stocks and Ann d ua High.) Low. Diy, “Ol. Cone ; idual e.\0Cks jin this | table today is Complete for. the entire fiy | S€ssion, } j Sales’ High, Low. 2) OLg Ss 4are-Roeb Pi > ae "fe a | 45% #n Port Cem > MAY WHEa) ~- ror es eR a -—. é-e a ~ eos (SOs Hes e2esr . saat a) e « ne - te ees es ~~! eo ¢ ss . _ = _— = Pa) a. me : Ni AY CORN — “—* . a » . 7 eS a -) te Jf ~~ - & , ieee ee — *-. — * own ‘ ive — wv’ | * “« — a ww Bie : a Os) ~Z i eet Oe rm OF ra 7 =F Se _ . = — te ed Fhe ts ah a ee en a MELTS TCD ab 100 ge + ‘ om « 48 SSeEEEEEEEE TEES 7 yee ita) ‘x Gu Suiph'4."* on December ang 4, Om eats Liverpool wheat clos remter and ind jy Mars. ib ‘7a ee ee o=)s)* Opened at S1.21% and Ma! . » ~ O b ; - 60 ™ Stk cs 1 *) ~ 7 *” 6 + 4 ") d * > — oa 2 3 - ee a issD Dis WINTER WHEAT SOWN PLACED 228,000 ACRES * J wt “I2Sse Limited Amounts EVERGREEN Mines} At 42c Per Share MAN & CO a Was estimated as &A per } the 4 HO. a H.J.KATTEL “tive and Inactive Sex ‘l Bank Bidg. GArfield 5298 STIC ACCEPTANCE | 4s8ton-Taylor Tr ee ee Pre on red With S593 OD Dec. } .- 1976 1, oo » * le “4 x | a | —_ ~~ ee ——— és 2°22 . So ——— i —_—_—_— il ‘Sorts Meat Products Merger. he Assoclated Dress, f - to rey New York Meat and meas? : vee Manufacturin 4nd — distributin, ne, and F. fy Ferrie & Co. Ine. ; her combined 4nnua) Sales are rreeye ; > re Org- ,. 2.000 000 Th> Manufacturing Buth “@ltite are located in New York White Chica Stmbuting Centers are MAalntained in}, "snes ie Uz re Roston and New London. tins re “rn s ’ | Ge si ‘'Orge , Schmidt Will be Presidens | sale MARAKement 5+ is announced aDi- ivy M4Atiy P Sltw mers ferred etoctk ch $1400 000 Will be “utstanding | Libi 140 000" ne “ar compan Shares. of | Lion e “ch 130.000 will b OUulstangme i Mead ere Quiet and ata rety se Yesterday in ray te : - — Coeataeeree | | | Corporn liom Jy _ Are Stocks °Zain a purchase? CHIC llowin Stocks on £ STOCK MA RKET Ay ER — a 7 ee NEW YORE Dee. Nrarket Was a lit P Geodv veg Tore @ AP _ ee ee ee 2 . (US AND OFFERS =| 18.—Crein bids and of. s "| National Dairy Products Buys Ice Cream ~ ee ’ { aon will COMMIet of $5.000 940 8 per Kalamazoo : ] " oo ‘ ly . ? r ‘ Of w> a wt are wenty gait — ht Simply ae i= Outioos ”’ . D he ~Matic Textile Market. | Pines “Wis NEW YORK Deer, 268 —Oltoan Tools Sangamo Shipment. far i i “4 . F iv s ; aw > - . Songer ang mare active 47 Yoko- com tive “2™8 and }. alis SUK goods _ Acme Stee! : tre uiet. | ” _ . . ~ . NEW j ORK Th ty TS “ "ety th! Ca or rey a bs ~ fs? fr: Tet ad Pav of + ms « f Pry Nie ‘ ues 4 os ft , ‘ heh Ne = Bess id ? ocks and “Bound; ~ ted and unlisted $; ee

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee eee FF Ge ee TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1928 ers —— — 4 a iS BILL | ; Household Topics ‘HAWES TO AMEND H schold Tent AGAINST PRISON-MADE GOODS te | Be E SR. & z Ls] * tise §fore F " gvEsDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928, Opposition Develops Against Mcas- PAGE 46 ee STORE OPEN Samy | TONIGHT SERS“ we eyaRANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL” “Mag TONIGHT | |ELEC. XMAS TREE ure in Senate but Vote Is Expected Today. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Oppo- x 3 | . ; : si 4 sition to a bill by Senator Hawes . : * F ride ~% c ; of Missouri, to prevent interstate | . rat shipments of prison-made goods 7 i | . developed in the Senate yesterday | : . - E te . “eee it a but Senator Curtis of Kansas, the ; Ae : eS ee wee * Sa a | | Republican leader, expressed the Simmons r= ; “Sa CS ge oe / 14 > take he _ . Sine hme Re 3% . hope a vote could be taken on thé $9 $ = ego oe i eres stunt toner caged “Beautyrest” Mattress : tee ae higchiy colored r sae ee mt e t Be rison reform a * *® : ne as “p34 | ser bear | bem, many with There iif living Room Suites | fa, | , ; * iy ge CALE sant a 5 chair I be at auto —— we ) Beautiful suites. uphoistered in mohairs, moquettes, | ) - Secntiety hall } ae | alg a AT UNION jacquard velours and frieze. Chatis of mahogany or 4 walnut and butt : . Te | BOYS’ $5 VELOCIPEDES $2. 9 tremely low | wainut trames, handsomely carved. Each suite contains walnut veneers. =e he RUBBER TIRES, NQW. price. Exchange Stor es | davenport, club chair and wing chair. Unusual values, . An ideal gift for ae ‘7 wiule they iest | ae Lt rs i ttane $8 Moeonuthty . ies: 3 ; RRL: LARGE AUTO WRECKING CAR $1 Month | Hh AS PICTURED, 6 FEET LONG, NOTE PRICE + MAKING IT E ig Rs With large 10°%-inch steel disc Atwater it hee wheels, heavy rubber ; : sem e ‘te tires, has BUY NOW 2 os. 2S ae | Reeular $100 vy —__— : ) ore bumper ; A Christmas Special, Arranged by Union . ees nde a Op eps ae __ Bh metal road 13-PC. DIN- $ 75 , ae = fe : “-: lamps, license ING-ROOM ee oes ; - so val tag, rubber) UTFIT a ts 50 : ce XN hoe ee yal pedals, derrick | 0 Sy faim Oe : a a with windlass, J Including extension table, buffet. Bee, We a te ' Be es : “¥ iS . 4 “¢ ; _ a va PRICE T NTTL “i h irs. > terch- i. ae ae a | tools, etc. ALL SOLD oe ee 2 i ~piece dinner + ho D, 7 S ; 4 : ; p- | #. - «€ “ ad ee a ¥ Pa ; B set. A big value at $69.7 >. eo NS . Cok, ’ oe : i e a ($5 Monthly) (Complete, Less Tubes) | | e Gils» es : os : MARVELOUS gift ¥% : — i : ; ‘ “5 : = . ~« 5 “ or : . ig . ae SF) = 4 Me Full size with heavy Odd Livihg Rooms Chairs— 1s to the ~ family ... ? = | = 4 | ' ali-weather spokes. maoety $19. 7 S combining comfort and en- , at: ia ae | Do not confuse this nr tertainment. The Ensemble | = with the cheaper ones. 3-Pc. Bedroom Outfits — consists of .. . Model 40 AC i - . 7 . | it has leather sad Be d. Dresser, $39. 75 Mewater Kent Set (less ; die, beavy rubber “hest bes). Atwater Kent speak pedals and balil- 4 tubes), Atwater Kent spea«- room bearing crank 3-Pc. Walnut B . igen er, tapestry upholstered hangers. Suite— Including ate x ; . s and 59. 75 Coxwell chair at a hassock, chest ' $ walnut-finish end table and } ri 4 ey 1 as, health m4 $2.50 FLEXIBLE STEERING , 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites — dge lamp. An wunsur gia = ~ we “uu @ f FE 2 pare ee Be oO our ° A Ber sie ¥ f : $6 Steel yl Wagons, now, $3.38 Love'vy walnut veneeres ced ests hand : Revels 5g, tie ie ee , 7% ralblilaa + wvcere. at ch ° ’ ; gee” Sy Bhage ie if pata Children's $1 Blackboards ......39¢ § fj PHONOGRAPHS ERIS SS, ae : oe el — Bees : Nie ee Ae made of r oe 752 Paint Sets. asst. colors 39c Ccarvec. interiors of peTuimie i _—— seasoned seCES ae ar eo, Le. ce © : . 3: righ? ee ee Se OE a, Lap ‘ ; be ai 4 fine black Large Mech: nical Main Strect 88c¢ Uprigni Style ; $15.00 cecat S: s€8 {8 tiiusirated. oS - Specially priced. ; ¢ 7 5 a love Mama 8 | 7 be 23 3 ‘gag ee , Try> - nag Sin Pala Keysione Hydr. Ouinp 7 uck, 34.95 Console Style $29.75 ey a /- Children’s 75c Roller Skates _.@Se Mal oe ow | : ; Manogany-£ imisne H t} City of Ww Vv . : — a - blanket lined, adjustable [| $7.50 Hobby Horses, specizi. $4.95 Table Mode! $5.00 tabs on back of Coat. All Sica sascures ~~ 1819 PIPE SETS Men's $14.75 Leather Coats, $10.95 | Men's $17.50 Leather Coats, $12.95 ~ oe ag ng ba ee Men's $21.75 Leather Coats, $14.75 Xmas packed. Special, ; : eA Men's $23.50 Leather Coats, $19.95 — | Occasional Table ing out its postmen mas rush. S 2 yy" . = ae —e ¢P HERE is no fimer gift for Dad or Mother Fe te ed, with ——aanee one of these splendid Coxwe!l Chair Groups at Big he S gale eee attractively carved su p- Christmas. The Group consists of beautiful ! 7 SBF ta ports. Deep mahogany upholstered Coxwell Chair and hassock, w = 3 ae iP es ee X + a. A eh Fe i‘ finish over hard woods. d tabi dw . ! 3 On) i a 1 $8.95 SHEEP-LINED 7 | Seca gis s—imeundm $|6§=§ . | $125 11-Piece St Weekly , eae , a ‘ae! ¥ ge? ~ ROOM : Bri e og “* OUTFIT > Including Phonograph J : . = TL er Cfensist«s of S-Pr. welour Suite. dat and umior = " ‘0 BT AN KETS a tee, tan Gale, sees : : a * Nee pillows, $69.75 Lamps ‘ 80 PER CENT WOOL | I] "=~" $695 ‘ } , 4 | 5 9 4 ; 29 DAVENETTE SETS a , Tiree croups—cood shape, 3-piece Seis, | paren eet relien oak and mahecan-. 3 + MAIN $15.00 $25.00 | peg one ashean | rs af ee the Bridge or Junior $ 50 | p beaver dyed — * FLOOR $35.00 ; « ‘*tyle at this special price. a 3 sheep col- pane size, gray, single, Attractive wrought iron Smok | ~ 3 ete. eavy, 4». and + ‘ pounds. BED-DAVENPORT SUITES | ; bases with pretty parch- | ‘ = ; ‘ . pecial! oteteg Blankets, sing!e. $2.29 Owerstuifed—Three Groups— | ment shades a . HIS beautiful w alnut-firnish Sante _ ; i Men’s $14.75 Blue ngitsh Army Blankets, rec, $1.95 modernistic 2 ere ing Cabimet will make a @ Serdurey Snecp- 1g 45 $5 Pid Blankels, part wool. $2.59 $39.75 $69.75 ee adenine gift te Dad or Brother. Gold sige» . skin Lined Coats $7 Double Blankets, part wool, $3.95 $89.75 $1 Weekly and decorated in colors. The semen + mes are of brass. % 2 Boys’ $7.50 Sheep-Lined Coals, $4.85 cries ; eckiy i . oF Desbie Blankets, gray, now, $2.3S 8-Piece Ock DINING-ROOM SUITES Rayon Spreads s _ : ¥ : = | “ 2 Sree te : ; ; mata 3 Sat : ¥ x on BSe ; ' . ye ee a Be, Few’ es eT, . oe ca. aah icAag 3 oo ape . = i & gees” ¢ “pectailr priced { 4 , ; _ ae, Eee. Oe ee xn me keen te, ee * en ae ae ie ye =e . , . “7 ™ ‘ bigs - “ ‘ * es A : . ‘ i ‘ Gee ake © Lag ae La 7. a v5 ae * nT ts ~ at . cfonnc- _ overed . G and esser a . al Ke Sie OE aan Oe age ia an eey Behe: ; ¢ eae , Seed a. ~ “7 . nae d . ; 4 py bs ee De ce - . ie Fee eh be Th tae ¢ Oh FR cate i: AA Ge a a “ ee * bore eee oe . a tt a - ey ; yy or ” *') % oye 4 Ag ie § 28h gh me tecdy ea - B Ge eS bo it al a 4 2 ee “ 7 4 ot Shee F es De Saen Pe Tale ian Nie ae ogee Sar ‘ ‘ 7... RE, « a, : PONE - ~~ Sf hel rae ”, x & an - i 7 , fy nv . - os , — é so “ ey > ‘ : 9-Piece Oak Boudoir Chair DINING-ROOM SUITES $7\385 $ 39’ 5 : oy ~ py renee » Soe $39.75 | O 4 HESE fine a aha 4s at ? " ' ; are be: uGitully made ; ee ow x =" 4 ITRACTIVE 44-in. sl ieetiok peg he aon om . =" al * - 7 Open Nights Til % Wild Turi le $s and pueats. —_ ; . ee. a . Ee Sor : 3 eS . ( t a ERED with pret: (hore of manv color. Dressers: finished in none es. bag ite: ol ; eae = tioral patterned cr: Large pillows to match, a. a walnut veneers poe Ah” Sgn SO : *4 Fee coe siete aa 3 tonne, sturdily constructed with each Spread. Spe. “~™, “Sutin and carved uss agg a eee an site rT utes. 7 | at $24.75 Pe- overlay panels. Special ch a Ee ants Ss & ORE _ — i with spring seat. cial at $24.75. : pa tai at 2 Bi gee i EMO ; : $59 . ‘} j , ‘eg ian i? 5 a Exchange Stores $1 Weeki; $1 Weekly $3 Monthly | | ~06 N. 12th St. B10" & WASHINGTON 7th and Market Si«

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Me ener Bi) yiction—Fashions ~ail| Household Topics and | . Women’s Features ar Comics News Photographs YW, bo WVASVNay 4. ~ ‘ : WMoes* AO Marra’ \ i) Yl Witt MIMI EL Z “4, is . ~~" RRAARWN AAW TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928, © SUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928, '¢ A 4,°4# fe + Py * 4 be,% r a 4, 4 WITH HOOVER-IN CENTRAL AMERICA Y ‘1, », Mg if A : “a AA sy c . oe og oa . . “ 4 as : “S >’ a . aoe “* . Fe ae a a ode - 4 ’ Nx moe —- , * te edad se” “é , . ’ a a" es . . — , . . od . n J. >” 2 eae ° —— *, 4 , - : 7 ee . . *4 - : * es as id 7 * e - Pd , * “* * ad . ~ Oy wn Se > 5 Pare ata Si ae eye Ce ee setdtg et . L8% e, ee ee — LE BILE ALLL LIE Lk PDT BK , — : oR So ee LOE: Ce Ve Fae at oat eto tat Oe RN en enw tilia a BKa latent tie Sig Oia: fe : x 2, ; ? ; . . - . . q . . . ae ee) P POO othe e a A NAY Nk WN WSN CE I I ea i °c nn fy ii: ge ie — «sii ll: = i >. i Pe OT I TF ee ee Men” Ss NK n> eo eee, eee OOO ee a a ew! NI OD “ ‘ pn Chee ES LP ae pe ee ee. a ee me oe Re RF gt = =e? i ee a i late . nee So. whe So ee OO” SR © Be Se ee Sees / Ae wii a ue a Cs ‘ / 5. . : 6 ‘ : , ‘ P RPE « ” . : 4 . ~ oe : -— * § x a ” SF . . . > ‘ % * ay A _ , . . > oo , . 5 oy ae oO, q . o Al — 4 wy ~ 4, * >, : ’ v a) a so Ane ‘ _- iS ox On, 7 - ¥, a” ~~, ” . ie . re we tae 7 Ox) . xl ' : , . ? P “ *. Ste WA MH AS At, OO A ' . . 4 wer n a . | en oe 1 One ee ne Cet sr in Pe ae {fe 9 Me i a ae - . ” we, 4 ys nade e . 4 y* Rd , , LS eo ag me . “ FOR Ks we 0 Se ae MII A Am i Oe ee —“iC Ee ., , ode Reig ! ae : ‘. > : " ‘ ‘ al ., s ns ‘ of "9 EI ey 5. 7 A oa . . ay > . 4« ey 7 “= ya A " ne re, ¥ f 4 , . / ‘ ’ oy 4 , ae ‘ ¥ 2 . — ae : - D 2.3 o Z K a) me oP . a OLE a orn es ° ae — 7 , . 7 > « an oe > é- > Beste y& ‘ 4 YR 5 A Ee : > - , ‘ 5 y . . .. oo . ¥ oF , y q “ . . * ae x : ~. on nw, * * we , . ., ' . > 7 ~ d 3 “ Se Sees ee ee smoker set on top is of allway nickel-plated metal trimming, f] decorated Rie & 1 cial value at $5.95, Radio Bench ones A ee MAAN O99 : WW . a ae Ste % Bae ee ig te Bra phe Rts MIRE SY Sie PR OHA SSS ee 7 eee O Det aft! “255: hag RA ES HITS gens ‘ — ae oe ys a A So, Sa: TR ae Se i rn tN Me en ty OMe OM NE eigen ans ag I A “ 7 . > : , “2 , » “ ’ “ : o = “eR ae : eo Mae ; Ce oe RN I RAO ERM: RON LOL ae ROR oa CDSE ITA ie ee ea es. Uy; CO NRG BE : Petes EP ee Bc ‘ Clyro lll | cA = a paceman | 6 6 ZZ MMMM ZZ Wyma ; oister in 4 red ‘velour, on modernistic The President-elect rides through the. te” Ye Mr. Hoover with ‘President Gonzales Viques of Ve The Hoover party on the deck of the U.S.5S. Maryland watc base of wrought iron. streets of Guayaquil after landing in is +-% Costa Rica, at the American Legation in San Jose. 7 F043 when the ship crossed the equator.” eae 7 ly, . \ N s )) Ve ag . Yr WAN St OPO Sit gic hy ner SY Z (Aff a /, / “4 hing the ceremonies) —International prota! SIIII 7) a ee) ee veer rs dengan . % Ecuador: . —Associated Press photo U2, yl —International photo. 4 4 uu =% ‘ ceil : Yili iit alte plll Gh VA tC. tay Lik, Gi AZZ Gey Ve LiiceeadddddddééddiddaéididdlmiiiiiL, YY Z a $ 3 % os by NE'W BUILDING FOR MARY INSTITUTE IN THE COUNTY ay Wpdddddddédddddddd ddd eee ddd ltt ddddeddddddddddddddpsgadcsdadddsddaddsddidsdes See ereat ar ese: SN % WS « eA TNE Rn A eR ey SOOQh Ww) MQ SN Naannnnnannanonnqnnggg WWW QAQY ‘ IW SS Pt ee \N SG M ; ye ‘ : we ete 2 .% S . ~ Se > ~ OQ WN NY NS . a he WWW QQAQAVQY 7 SSttt YIU a 1 47 ,, EE ccc adaddddddddecdeddddddddeceeeccdeececepecedsasessaccdassdddsaa A drawing by Study & Farrar, architects, of the Sarah Glasgow Wilson building for Mary Institute, to be erected in St. Louis County. Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, whose portrait is inset above, gave $500,000 for the construction of the building and also presented the school with the 20-acre tract of land on which it will stand. ees sl i. 44 COOLIDGE DAM COMPLETED ZBACK IN : et. .* Jy, iii , 4 puff How the City of Washington is help- WY YL cKCddeedddeeeceeeeeeeeecececéozczézéédtddeccdeeé? fey ing out its. postmen during the Christ- " Ce: YU rrr eer nsassnenasaaae cAsMMAnnssanasanie ' tanaastiansbahehddbd , pereees ! Y SS — ,, MNO Wy WS WS SSN dddddddddddddddddididsedddid LUE i) , ff / / ALA AY ff “a yrrrrrrrrrrrrerr, free. 4A Mes if A mas rush. —International photo. Y Wy ‘ Na GIANT Gn, Guy 4 4 s 4 4. , "s 7 SY ~ a ee oe hae & & ~ S gat Se athletes ty“ “ea ‘ = - . bees » nee ee ” -

aes rt: Bs OE Sea oe a . bi ete bs seg SSS \ \ SN id Coxwell Chair Groups for See | | > y U ; Chair and hassock, walnut-finish ceaaarsactcisasccsssdsiddsddddddcddddddd : SY ek ON Oe M9 —__" SS SN WO WO MQ AD oe ee & OS ae ee & *% SN | % y Uy % %Y . Y | * : % Y | } s . . i : 'G G j The life sized statue of Ethel # | | a G Gi Z more, which is to be placed in the 4 % Y os a sa ae ' is % | 50 ‘- 1| ZG GG facade of a New York building. There g onso € Y Z : ‘ WY . : L GY Z will be statues of ten other persons on i Smoker Y Z yy the building when it is completed. er | Ye. 4G Z : % —P. & A. phow., 3 beautiful walnut-finish Smok- Be Y Y ' Z ; Cabinet will make a w | ; | : *“>* « rts >. in ; ~- A> > , : - , re. . : oe AN 2:70 Giedt 5 oa : i : The tunnel, which wil]_be ; $15,000,000. ee ee Wee eee ee eee’ wv * er . ” a a CPE 5 oa Qa, . 4 . - oe * e ~ , a rrr ye MX Mii dldddddddda Ap hh pt tt thts LIU ddd ldididddddsdd a ve eX ye oper s

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Were Ayo ie a ‘ : ty er eeses a ies dle carne: ’ sik » As me ciated. dee eM TES Seat oes ce _ ha » z . (8 am ep ayn Re er ee ee tee ener te a a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine eUx DECEMBER 8 | PAGE 48 What Some New York Notables Are Wearing By Belle Brumme! An increasing nm velvet frocks are appear : season advances. For a brief space it lecked as if printed velvets might be more popular than solid tones. But in these last fe™ weeks we have encountered man), black and ODiue velvets. Betty Lancas- a ter. the pretty little ingenue in “Gentiemen Press.” wears a charming /dlack velvet contrasted by a white \eollar and cuffs, with a touch of them A de- jman colors edging ligettel version noon eXsembie was revealed in ous __— a? > x the sapphire biue veivet worn D} Mrs. John Chappel! at Louis Kron- berg's tea. It boasted an inconse- quential bow of white ermine at —— 2 the neck and was accompanied 0} a coat of the same shad: lared by ermine. al > ~ Ula Sharon, the gay e dancer in “Americana” who has bowed be- fore the King and Queen giand, wears 4a fluttering danc- ing gown of blush pink chit fon flecked with petals of pink tulle edged in silver. At the Yale fraternits dance after the football gam ®e, there were many frocks similar to this It is a charming sty.e +a} x ana for youth, this petal gown n on the dafice fioer. very graceful * * » RS. HOWARD KISSAM PEL! Mi ecess:s & unique version of the romantic m for her favorite evening sown Like Mrs. John McEntee Bowman, she pre- fers green. It is a delicate Char- ode of the frock of of a velvet after- , treuse—one might safely cal! it an | absinthe green—taffeta. bouffant skirt. tight bodice and irregular hemline. A huge bow cut with | umber of biack; knotted at ing as the the left side is faced | 'with orchid satin. A wrap of Geeper green velvet, flat envelope 'bag of brilliants, sheer nude silk | hose and gold slippers are in-/| cluded in the accessories. Ves = + — iuncnee@en no ur at the Ritz. l red vel- a the leaf tones were emphasized smart frocks seen during the Rich room th au- tumn colors | Mary Corday, Ben ‘Ai Haggin's ‘young bride, fa- 4 vored these ar AF, es pealing shades “ for her smart etreet frock and narrow Orimmed felt hat. And the autumnal then was repeated in the ensembies worn eh Y the v fro nen chic! in the E ked wom by the ladies Phillips Oppenheim party at the Ritz-Cari- ton. The sheer dancing frocks were ioned of tulle and chifffon, cu petals and tiers which goes to show that there is no longer any eeason for fabrics since velvets evening >9r countless sum- Fine FP ee, gowns and fiuffs chiffons are com- ulles and sheer s heft {ERE have recently. of fashions have gained for winter dancing frocks. . & been first nights With the &U44 ha the opera, theater " s~T Te © a . in formality. : It is the exception now to meet men or women hn daytiz lat any of the smart openings. The exot eaut of Zita Johann was ac lated by her red ‘ 1g gown and r wrat ta first night showing of “Holiday n Monday €« ning Sophie Tread- weil was ?t a more conser- vative Oak of dark silk Mrs. | Elmer Sc Singer favored @ mag nificent wrap black velve lared by white fox pyright, 1928 Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. * THE TRAPPER TRIES ANOTHER PLAN When one pian faris, just grin and | say: “Ili do the same thing some other way.” —Oid Mother Nature. * _ 7 USTER BEAR was now ex- Bivemers suspicious of what he thought was a house—a little) log house—but which you and I trap.” He had climbed up on top of it and accidentally let the door down. Now, as he sat at a safe distance staring at it. he began to understand in a small measure what had happened. “Tf LT had been inside when door dropped I weuld a Bight this minute,” ¢t ver. “It must be that something like this happened when that Bob- Certainivy he was tm OO a #5* 0% SS / SSeS , : Secsatec x Sesteceres eeptatereee "> *,° 'e * ¥ on . setate Sse prraten al og Se “6 | ; ore atetares . *,*, q,* "..* * na no name “3 2 a SS OC — oes Set: a a -~ = VM og ~ *,"« @ atenere.® seretecect sees _ ee 4 em ete. wretereite 2s £6 ee 7 wStatatess ener ana - wtereete SEEN eee 29 Sere OO Craterects OF > i ee. ata? wate tests SOON #7 a + 8 ma se afc’ e” a — ase e SESS 3 Sata PT RB NN RN eS 4%. . . + * .** «* > + s** e + tetera ® oe a « ef. ne * « 6*_*,*,° ‘ste'e Re) +" # Pare ~\ * o.*,%s a owes «4 » *_*.* > *** ~~ «* an * 89 %,*. e ‘es *.*.*.% "+ &* * ~ Fe MO °. +**_* * > * 7 . saaten SNS So . ~y, . 3 a _* © *-* comma = wes? . Xx FE Mate e se © aS Fe rf | ‘ateeettate ~ é . Sy = —__— :: — 43 steven at Poneeesee 5S Sees Bo i Os 2° . . * - 02” > © mn = ~~ * mem SE “ey EF ae eee ee Pee atte ee Sues 2 wy _ — * NE 3 v pronounced the chicke — i. serve | at their aia : ~ - é ta ro **so hest they ever ate Tatho - . Mother er told them that she + “7? + ~ oft ® Wings of the chicken and c're ow, “a 4 + ag ™ + kh « £1z ~ « 4 . s 4a” ard ~ > rry ~ che aged a ir RB soup to the r mh 7 Y or ars ron Pe “ 2 un > ~th £455 U iJ a OS a 8} Omi this ~ _ 4 _ x — 4 | a = a Led JuUaNne ; Le 4 rapa, > 7-2 eT) - = ~ 7 ry 4 e removed the wings, liver heart and gizzard and put these in an. With the chicken to roast > rr? th. - . minutes [hese were served 1 the } rey for the family . | Z Z a P| = > ~- * — - > ~ —~ al Me ly x elished these parts of the chicken 3 > ~~ ~ and when simmered they were more easily eaten than if roasted s as a " ‘ ~ — es = - - Be care that the saudwich +i" ~_ = Ming Goes mot extend teyond the edges of the brea - || LADDERGRAM Ring’s Side : By Ring Lardner NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—This is ‘the time of year when you think ’ ' ’ lof nearly everybody you've ever) ‘known, even your own family. | Christmas cards and Christmas. ’ ' ' ‘ ' ‘sive Christmas ' not address to Al himself, Dut gifts arrive from old friends whose | names are just vaguely lifted. and something about the general atmosphere recalis inci- dents and people associated with Yuletides of the dim, deadly past. It must have been this somc-) ‘thing that reminded Harry Jolson | of an obscur brother Al and ‘moved him to invest in an expen- eard which he did familiar | and their faces forgotten or at leas | | ' ' ; ' toa. Mr. Fox, a Mr. Zukor, a Mr. Lasky | and others connected in some Ca- pacity one judges, with the maud- lin pictures, mentioning Al in an); almost painful burst of brotherly) love and ‘tion to the fact that there is more ' ; ' ’ | la last resort put in than one Jolson in this blessed world. The card is in ‘the form of a page ad in “Variety” and the usual monotony of an 2d is broken by the use of Gargantuan type and the insertion of two like- nesses of Harry, who must hare combed the country in vain for photographs of his brother and as a couple of his calling the gents’ atten-| doubly | ’ | : ; ' | | ; own. Walter Winchell spoke of the ecard last Friday and seemed to feel it indicated a feud between the brothers, but he evidently read it clear across the room so / that he was able to see only ihe 'most stupendous letters. At a dis- Sar | & Ww & | mistaken sentiment | life story of HA ing Post.” |+ Drearranged signal tance rou would think it said “Al Jolson is not clever.” Close up it says ‘Al ison is NOT the only mn tTteenv weenv type) CLEVER Jolson (pyEen JC prgemy type again) ntinues: “He has a HARRY JOLSON, for - »t Tag ” \ And | | None Are Naggers | clever | many vears a Standard Feature Act Keith and TO YOU of Talking Pictures— +ho greatest world. a JOLSON Orpheum. Producers is a NAME with in the hare value NAME backed up Dy @ ’ , a iblicity iIVWNICE AND JOLSON PERSON-} ALITY. One Jolson made Warner stock go up. ANOTHER JOLSON an make our stock g0 up A WISE PRODUCER WILL CASH IN ON THIS ‘SURE BET Read m throughout the press comments unfailing ability to entertain his audiences. Among the press comments worth quoting is one from the New | Orleans Globe Journa “Harry Jolson is said to be a brother ef Al. but let it be said to his credit that he does not try to capitaiize the relationship.” In Buffalo, ac- cording to The Times, he stopped vr . the show. This seems to put on & 1928 Christmas card. Almost any- body can stop a show. The trick the season is to keep one going. At the bottom of the injunction to appear soon in The Saturday Eve- Well, can let the others know by some such ag hum ming a strain of “I'm Just Wild About Harry” or dropping a red I imagine it will begin run- hing the week after they finish the autobiography of Eds brother, Who Wynn Meanwhile I have been engaged L Bovle Har- flare “* » ~ . - =» T b va A ona! i¢ JoRn Randal! Fred Astaire. Car! ~~ land Dixon, Jim Barton, Fred Hil- debrand, Billvw Robinson and oth- ers to write the text of a gigantic poster designed to hoist them from unimporadnce to a - va | | = - sun by linking their somebody So far I have +h oie ~s | present piace in he names with somevdDody who is start HERBERT _ & oy HOOFER ‘2 TERRIBLE ut May make good RESIDENT ; So Pier? +4 “See ‘ | D@Dy's bottle, how to bathe a baby . h ~ : ae . and the right diet for the first} ~~ year in St States the asses or ~~ - >, +h - ~ + ~~ > are i ~ ‘ tis state board of healt an ant a a> b ~ F \ is e Ss are taking the ima = 7 — ~%3 infant giene urse in Obio and es = * - 38 in Mississinp pp: Wisconsin er | wl aye oo . om + a ;PiOyS an Org zer © ant hy- 8 « [> 2 ~ roc ~ _ ‘he . rbh g ~ g a | Wherever the teacher approves the Toh) = —nrlisaoaA 4 anand , boys . ded in the classes with > c moipers are 3 end th th 7 tran "T'} al os = + bh «= 4 — a 2 a’ s LOaL ira i © Was a sit CHnain " a > 4 eh} q 29 + hh ~ Oe fathere o ~ + - _ — - _— y fastened | a > him S i. | 5 } an z iren In lowa was ioose, so ths CO be . d 1 He} E : —— ' 6014 th r ey ’ t bs ? - i : rag &* — ba 4 I 4 24 aa co | t ~ '? )¢ ia | a ‘ r > enr d aug : . w ww j - * Vi ¢ - LO + P _ _ _ “4 é ” g ~ + — ra - ,CEO Se _ 4h mMiOW Where they had dragged of! ie 7 tee: the he ey “ai - on } = "Tt" . : ge - , idat was where the trapper was Spanish + lary i ~ Ldil ele cleve h fa ned that . ; ~ a“ = z a chai ~~ ”q tr . or or 2 post a riv- * is 9 8 i ~ 3t Tr a4ité nerve ; ™ > . = ‘ 77 een ‘ ar “A? an) erm into the ground, a Bear caught a riee . > rp ~ ~ 3 oA err + + *, . ’ . = ‘ ‘ ” It i - ’ t a bee nN 2) © t ) qear . - the 7 ~ ~ * himself fr But with a heavy} ~ ss —_— 2 ae ‘ os a 77 ve he « * v ~ ¢ " o£ ww } Oe dragged the re = — a e vO iS i tes a é s ” mw, | tan ar ‘ > ; a+ ea — | Was no & ryc7¢ hn tha tra p- = v4 n ee ~" r a.} . ** — ena ° + +? ~ 7 ~ per s t t mb and went hic wav ‘ a Ga Melt 9 Taoiespoons — - to “bala! 74 - ? 7 ~ ind ga >» thought to the possi- ' ina aca vO ao.espoons ay a rain 7. | Re ~ ’ ’ bie - nz 4 er 2) mh 1 ai “2 iAack “> » NM K. £83 t and — —_— ‘ Henpner y ot _ ¢ Kail 4 ~~ g*t igh oo that ™ 4 ke ’ } > + .- a —* 4 4 hk ~ ~ > tran inen pour over the volk of an err oprright, 1928 ¥ D s Deen stirred into two Smoked Fish B5 tablespoons grate cheese (“ook ‘ j ; ; gw 4244 Latiie iy +. inti Smooth SLITTINE cCOnstantiyv .& thee mathad _- Lr iow r + . OG Of COOKING your; Stir in the celerw and pour over — le -é ty . 3 -¢ i> =) " > . . ,* ~ s+? ‘ ~ 4 . 4 oe - .~ -__ Oo one-half hae 20U serve pore Ps in Student Department ‘Geed Until December 24) i Mar-O-OilShampoo SOC aT ies acde or alkalis With Marcel, Wave or Finger Wave An Oil Shampoo In thie splendid - W ater l-shamponr no *eeTs t= ' . . [aine be | 15¢ Marcel, 25c Mornings. 92 to tr rT cv Tting Sat mcar Prederice Vite.Tone of BEreene ERMANENT WAVE Reund Carl or Marcel I evenings. 4 $5 Heures 9 te @ or (hristmas, Gire Her « PERMANENT WAVE CERTIFICATE Professional “tudent $8 $5 ST. LOUIS ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE Pocwer Ar. 4190 SNR ENING ENING. =~ BUXTON AND SKINNER GIFT SUGGESTIONS= —) DESK SETS For Use in the Boudoir or Living Room "ame 65711. Desk Set. mtique copper. six useful pieces. pad “ize 12x19 $6.00 in. Price No. 65715. Desk Set. oxydized copper. six pieces, ped sire 15x Pree SL150 Ne. 566. Desk Set. entiaue aid brass, six pieces. ped size 19x24 in. instead of ink stand this Set is equipped with ee States on HARRY’S voic?,} personality and HAR- | Registered U. S&S. Patent Office man Was 4 Climb Down } The $iaB. f . or 30. The Fa aie as to the number of Wives claimed | by Gen. Chang. who as a eral has about cans and other foreigners under- | stand the “retintne”’ | Say. and no one dares te ask him. Gen. CBang claims to. 5 poena) come of tuman nature gang coolie in Harbin, Pp he says, Be has pever where he learned to speak Rus-| who tried to boss Or nag Chinese say the Gen- wives—Ameri- —————____2 ll A pleasing sandwich made from chopped minced green peppers and | | naise dressing mixeg teg ‘and spread on shred@e@ 37 totals but 28 Genera] himself doesn’t | - i ' ; ‘ * ; .. Cane c D oo e o r i - oo”. 6 As tts es fr fA — — ‘ + i _- = a, : , ; ae ; i. \ 7 ‘ —- - RPP, #. a “=. —_ —, Cor. 6th and Olive—Ops. Famous-Barr’ Open Prof. La Ru 7th Floor | Our Special Mareel for Fall and Gt ¥ $ 500 . waves relieve frequent yea of and as 4 Old Permanent e Open Evenings With or WitBout Appointmen:—No : WY Change Fuel is Dy cantiee| down a rung at a time, finding a K word for each succeeding step that | differs from its predecessor by a single letter only.. Avoid words tnat | re obsolete, hyphenated or of for- | eign dialect and watch for our an- | » 4 swer tomorrow. | Solution to Girl-Hood: 1. Girl; 2, Gird; 3, Gild: 4, Gold: 5, Hold; 6, Hood. > LO Vi Ceprright. 1928 a xs te ee 'Has Many Wives, — | Give a Fancy of Conrad’s Fine ed A Cheering That will delight an relative, sweetheart, in the hospital or aay friend. Conrad's pack them in Deautiful baskets finest rare and ) a 2 Kindly leave order earty. deliver anywhere. NS. | AGGING wives have no place | ¢ = | : $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $8.65, in the domestic circie of Gen. ‘%¥ $7.50 $10.00 ’ Ee Chang Tsung Chang. whose life ¥/ — . and up partners number some 728 or more./ ) ‘ ; — ~ . . . : ; betes | ‘The General eutinwad te te! Fine German Lebkuchen and Delicacies | | Nanking Government as a re be! A large line from Germany. Lebkuchen,. pac — = ic "., o , — - ~~ w : * made his final gambie for power | y wpward Chocolate ‘ andy, Canned Fruits, Fruit J near the Eastern end of the Gre + | — n maine and Moselle Wines, Bismarck : aye’ 44 4 a 4 & ss — Vi : = J i ea. Kie! rT Sprotten and many other delicacies. Stop Wall, where he held out for weeks | see this wonderful line. - a x * ; alists led by Gen. Pal Shunhsi. He} J 17 N was accompanied near the front by | ¢ . F. CONRAD GROCER CO. wife No. 1 and some of his other} . —— Sa = ~ . ’ - i re = “4 : b : h ith - | ri ng €a | an = CO to me ais card is the | “watch out for the | RRY JOLSON to! So let's all watch | ' out for it and whoever sees it first Last year I clipped a coupon like this and believe me, it was the wisest Christ- mas present I ever bought. The whole fa- muy is Vita-lizing now! My wife uses it to keep her figure, for Vita builds up the mus- cles and tissues of thin people and removes the excess fat from those over-weight.” ‘I use Vita to get much-needed exercise. Fifteen minutes a day keeps me trim. It’s ¢nsure health and happiness for your family for years happiness'to the Sagg whole fami } ~* ST. LOUTS FACTORY SRANCH VITA ILLMO COMPANY Room 336, Missouri Theater Bldg Phone: JEfferson 6128 ST. LOUIS DEALERS MOORE STECIALTY SALES C8... Room 335. Missouri Theater Bidc. LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS co.. S71 Lerust St. GARNTER-ROER ELFCTRIC (9.. 6637 Delmar Bird. 15008 POTTE AL SIGNAL 4&2 MFG. 958 7th and St. R ELECTRIC Century Bid«. FAMOTS-BARR #.. Sperting Geeds Dept. FRANCIS BATHS. CHAPLAINE ELECTRIC (9.. Chestnut St. much quicker and much more fun than daily dozens and ‘canned’ exercise. Vita stimulates the nerves, glands, muscies, tissues, circulation, pores and skin, keeps the cormplexion clear and gives you that vigor and feeling of good health that makes you happy and full of vitality. You will never regret buying it and the whole family will agree it is certainly a worth- while Christmas gift.” A. G. SPALDING BEDS. 00. | ; #23 Lecust St. : PLAPAG LABORATORIES, IT... 4 Charlies ™ 111@A Lecust St. ie ILLMO SUPPLY Co. a 706 Lucas Ave. ae co.. CHAS. A. SCHMIDT cP. 2 3531 Olive St. Re ee2e2ee @e re i maps VITA ILLMO COMPANY. r Room 336 Missouri Theater Bidg. 31. Loui, Me Please send me, without obligation, full gdcut Vita Name Address . .* ee * x & * Fig so i " SS *, ey a & x — For Guests || — ‘pECEMBER 15, 1038. . = Tests > Elsie McCormick. || R having survived treas- | ‘punts. “ask Me Another,” | word puzzle, and games the creation of the more. pmericks. I thought for a. we downtrodden guests) be allowed to .muse OUr-— own innocent fashion. a iong while devices a hostess the necessity to her friends’ conver- | like the grapes of the | sand. Then, suddenly, | a brief decline. Some took out their time-clocks — ntly sacrificed the habit ‘ guests at work as soon | - had unwound the suken- 3 Office began to a, « and so did some of the} customs that cace were ‘ in drawing rooms and con- in our quite jes. these bright hopes of free- ve been shattered by es of the pn pe i + commission. this is by no means all. bpot engaged in excavating of those present, the endeavors to dis- favorite form of mur-. is done with the assist-| such a volume as “The i has "—@ tome that outlines; sm many jolly little crimes panies them with finger- = diagrams, and charming ef prostrate bodies. Each ends with some such ques- ._ “who was E. J. Mili- “@What would probably have to Baptista if she had herself to wine?” and “In city did the doctor probably : : q ae ERERSR AF what | cuss = * 64 might stay © cities, but it is not, as see, anybody's busines. an¢wers, however, are not as correct. You are sup- for the nonce to don a dot-ier ed cap, borrow a micre- and crawl over the floors of libraries. In fact, after an hour of this, there ip & temptation even for decer+ ls to shout, “Quick, Watsen, le'” ang thus pass out of plicated scene. people would like the better if hostesses to the guests and let them their own crimes, these te wed later by the assembled the ‘y. In this way one could id of amateur bassos, people knew card tricks and gentie- Rho remark on the fmmi- of blindness as they toss eff ecent stimulant. aK, _ oe 7 latest addition to the book* umb the ego is a volume en- ; “What is Your Emotional ey There @re a number of tests es volume, including the Bab- % ‘ the Etiquette Test, the | ro Turpitude Test. and the Mor- ‘ t. Guests scoring badly im | re certain to keep a warm their hearts for their hes- | = remember her yearly with ; cards. ; ef these questions preve | e: difficult to score. There is, i ce, the one. “How high- is your passional nature? which branch of science id apply for a gauge is net in the text. The question, 7 expressive is your faceT” ? ves difficult. “Expressive as ¥ out.” is not, I discovered, a ss answer of my favorite question naires . Moron | Test, as the system; . |= uring morons happens te ¥ " More unique than weust. £ of the wars of tmnarking prove “ifficult to explain. For in- ; in the puzzling matter of c* Should we have ‘Congress * rou are within the bounds 'y if vou mark the anewer, be Cr@ate a perfectly represent- f Os £0vernment.”* It. however. E rk, “We are a long-suffer- ‘“ and we deserve them.” fing inference i= that ’ Parents dropped you en your ee @uring babvhood Peference to the question, “Tf * 2Dout to be married and Ge didn't show up. whet Fou deo’ you are supposed ‘ ¥ that your first thought be to search fér the missing The * ternative answer, “Ge E “nd keep quiet about {t.” % seemed te me an excellent of procedure, drew a bad; (orew aspersions on my Bab:. ‘? thar em Test, designed to one's friends are not! contains some ques- | "ming (0 a person of con- j tendencies. In the femi-} | ie the query. “Do you par- “ney confidential boudoir your friends before rc if you answer “Yeu,” you s "t. It was with some- —, ~ Shock that I saw Mare. that never have worm! of 2 pu house. mark the beoks they have| ~ “prising number of peo) ng the ane 5 3 S © t vi a > oat PY od . - b] 2 3 e S:.: ee eT eee aS |

Page 51

CESDA DECEMBER +f issg. Gen. Chang claims y dent of human nature t > eee A pleasing Sandwich ¢j) y made from chopped dried minced green peppers a | who tried to boss or nag hj ling to be a «ft and, | he Says, Be has never picked a , m, -_—” nd ma Me naise dressing mixed to a. , a pa nas and spread on shredded lettuge " Prof. La Rue’s 7th Floor, Carleton Bla» Our Special Marce} Permane, for Fall and Winter | GUARANTEED E.§ 5,90 # Complete Sur waves relieve of bf frequent marcelling. cd And wave are more beautiful mot marcelled with iro gularly, Finger Wave, S0c: Shampee Se A RUE PERMANE WAVE SHOP es, : Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. , SArtiela 3261, 6323 at Appointmen:—No Welt? J f : |: : » — ~~ SoS Nis Nor Soon 2 ee aie, -~ ney Basket | Fine Fruit A Cheering Gift ¥ : hat will delight anyone—fr; —frie ian a Swesthee rt, convalescem the hospital o the r any businesg Onrad’s pack them mh beautiful baskets finest rare and eae cneles. mindiy leave order e feliver anywhere, _— $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00, « -50, $10.00 and up to $25.00 | artistically with the seasonable fruits We achen and Delicacies Lebkuchen, package. 15¢ and wined Fruits, Fruit Juices, Non. © Wines, Bismarck Herring other delicacies. Stop in and CER CO. 17 N. Sixth St Near Chestnut “ “4M $3 + / ay -. A wing, > . 1. a, on nie { WHAT VITA WILL « DO FOR YOU (Py Hi Keeps internal organs, muscles, / glands, skin, nerves and circule- tion norma! and healthy. Tones { Takes off curplus weight, builds “30s up muscles and tissue to normal : weight—excellent foa both fats $ and leans. 4 healthy, dispositions smiling end . happy, figures graceful and at- tractive. much more fun than anned’ exercise. Vita les, glands, muscles, fr and gives you that d0d health that makes vitality. You will it and the whole up the whole body. Keeps complexions cleer end od piness bores and skin, keeps b certainly a worth- 4 PALDING BEDS. CO... t Bt. LABORATORIES, INC., Locust St. SUPPLY COo., ve. SCHMIDT CO., St. - Theater Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. vat obligation, full information ce 7s . «os k, and 50 did some of the ' s old customs that once were vest bright hopes of free- = © v 7 ages sons te A th ae Py at Bo. > _— i PAGE # _— - TUESDAY, " PECEMBER 18, 1028. pme Tests ‘For Guests Rr Elsie M eCormick. wegR having survived treas- 4 “punts, “ask Me Another,” see. word puzzle, and games the creation of the more ericks, I thought for a we downtrodden guests be allowed to umuse our- ur own innocent fashion. quite a long while devices mering a hostess the necessity ce ’ yin Z x jo ening to her friends’ conver- = throve like the grapes of the | wea Land. Then, suddenly, | a brief decline. Some .. took out their time-clocks | wnctantly sacrificed the habit : guests at work as soon | had unwound the silken | os Post Office began to in drawing rooms and con- aa, ye been shattered ay the : westionnaire. Tired ological caéeminds for sub- sand often barnacle-covered : , ladies giving have turned their attention of the company’s men- a emotional habits. The new wf test is quite interesting and | ides, that intimate, personal (| en found in hearings of a || | | | » commission. ‘qhis is by no means all. engaged in excavating ef those present, the » hos endeavors to dis- meir favorite form of mur- is done with the assist- such a volume as “The sBook”—a tome that outlines many jolly little crimes sompauies them with finger- diagrams, and charming ef prostrate bodies. Each ends with some such ques- -‘who was E. J. Milli- “what would probably have 4 to Baptista if she had herself to wine?” and “In city did the doctor probably rnight?”’ Mehow this form of pastime st appeal to me. I do not to know anybody named » and as for Baptista, what have happened to her de- son. her sense of moderation the strength of the vintage. might stay overnight in cities, but it is not, as far mn see, anybody's business. sh answers, however, are not mied as correct. You are sup- for the nonce to don a dou- ed cap, borrow a micro- and crawl over the floors of sifary libraries. In fact, after tan hour of this, there is a wx temptation even for decor- ouls to shout, “Quick, Watson, ineedic!” ang thus pass out of “omplicated scene. me people would like the e better if hostesses supplied ns to the guests and let them mit their own crimes, these to Wilved later by the assembled my. In this way one could rid of amateur bassos, people pknew card tricks and gentle- Lwhe remark on the immi- fh of blindness as they toys off Bnocent stimulant. 4, . o we latest addition to the books | lumb the ego is a volume en- | "What is Your Emotional | » There&re a number of tests | m@ Volume, including the Bab- mest, the Etiquette Test, the @ Turpitude Test. and the Mor- asst. Guests scoring badly in Pare certain to keep a warm an their hearts for their hos- m@d remember her yearly. with mas cards. Bay of these questions prove [difficult to score. There is, msiance, the one, “How high- ered is your passional nature? | must which branch of science eshould apply for a gauze is not ined in the text. The question, ™ xpressive is your face?” | Proves difficult. “Expressive as | out,” is not, I discovered, a acl answer. eof my favorite questionnaires | Moron Test, as the system | @ “wring morons happens to | 3 the ‘- een more unique than usual. ofthe ways of ma rking prove difficult to explain. For in- | ‘In the puzzling matter of. should we have Congress- | > YOu are within the bounds | phity if you mark the answer. create a perfectly represent- bovernment.” If, however. Mark, “We are a long-suffer- people and we deserve them.” | Prising inference is that Perents dropped you on your | during babyhood i Teference to the question, “If | , © @bout to be married and | de didn’t show up, what | * you do?” you are supposed ty that your first. thought Mm be to search for the missing The alternative answer, “Go and keep quiet about it,” Seemed to me an excellent e of Procedure, drew a bad pend threw aspersions on my | ee Test, designed § to | ohes friends are not C tes, Contains some ques- tive ae {© a person of con- encies. In the fem!- the query. “Do you par- n envoy confidential boudoir | Your friends before rc- | Hf you answer “Yes,"’ you | saitt. It was with some- to shock that I saw Mime. Pesy Cleopatra, and many oS ladies of history placed ted classification. ly, another test of the § book titles. including that never have worn of a eetatcing house. e books they have ; prising number of peo- ke after all the vol- “hg the imaginary Practical joke, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ie TO LOU... - With Love— By Gettier | ; ee WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH OUR RISING GENERATION? As Told to Lillian G. Genn By HERBERT E. HAWKES Dean of Columbia College. | é6 DO not think that the moral | laxness which one finds to- day is anymore serious than it has been in times past. Indeed I am inclined to believe that the virtues and defects of young peo- ple nowadays show themselves ina somewhat different strata of so- ciety than was the case, say, 30 years ago. AS a consequence, mo- ral education now requires em- phasis upon problems of practical ethics.”’ Thus spoke Dr. Herbert E. Hawkes, the distinguished dean of Columbia College. As a scholar and educator of many years’ ex- perience, Dr. Hawkes is able to dis- cuss with authority any problem affecting the younger generation. “No one can be intimately fa- Priar with the youth of today,” he said, “without realizing the fact that the virtues of frankness, free- dom from hypocrisy and cant,’ in- dependence, self-reliance and am- bition are being developed in a fin- er and more vital manner by our youth than ever before. Z “The people of our younger gen- eration are trying to work owt their own lives, to express their own thoughts and ambitions as they actually exist in their own souls, rather than under the guid- | ; | } | ance or suppression of dogmas im- | posed from the outside. They are struggling for freedom from the in- | and | ambi- | fluences that would ~ cramp dwarf their desires, their tions and their aspirations. “But the chief difficulty is that. our young people may unconsci- | revolution | which few of us would approve or. Each is trying to live as a/| law unto himself, to have his own | let everything else take | ously bring about a desire. way, and care of itself. That is the danger as Our fathers with their dogmat- ism and rules ran the risk of a rigid and uncomprising attitude and of hypocrisy and intolerance, } DINNER MENUS Broiled veal chops Hashed browned potatoes Buttered spinach 3read Strawberry jam Head lettuce tussian dressing Sour milk chocolate Cake and cocoa French pastry frosting Coffee Baked halibut steak Stuffed baked tomatocs Escalloped potatoes Bread Grape jam Head lettuce and French dress- ing Yellow cake White Mountain cream frosting Coffee Swiss steak Buttered potatoes Creamed celery Bread Butter Pickles Apple cobbler Cream on the morning after her own MOTHERS MUST PLAY FAIR By Mrs. Agnes Lyne - birthday, the counterpart blue beads her her the day before. It mother thought solely of her. Coffee | | : ‘4 ; that besets the youth of today. Just} Colored clothes should be washed | | before very soiled if their delicate | tints be retained. ,;need of every child OW and then for a little day or a little hour, every mother’s child needs to feel, without necessarily being aware of it, that he holds first place in his mother’s love. In a family where the mother loves all her children with fairly equal love, this happens quite nat- 'urally and quite unconsciously. The child who is ill, the birthday child, or the child who has won some special honor in the class room or on the athletic field gets the center | of the stage, and his due measure of attention, gifts or praise. But in homes in which, as fre- quently happens, there is great dis- crepancy in the amounts of love the various children receive, the moth- er must be acutely conscious of this to be first sometimes. She must try in manner Such experiences leave all too clear impressions on the mind. They are more than the pass- ing pricks of disappointment. They influence profoundly the individa- al’s valuation of himself. may very ings of inferierity which ris faith in his Ability to achieve success in work, They may inspire (deep distrust in his ability | love or tirst place with anyone. and in ritual to make up in some degree for the spontaneous feeling which she lacks, If she does not do this the less loved child will feel the situation with cruel sensitive- ness. Gertrude and Helen were sisters. Their mother loved Gertrude best. Her birthday was an occasion. It was heralded by secret prepaca- tions and the rustlings of tissue paper. The day itself was one of party frocks, masses of flowers : . | By Stuffy Rooms ‘Colds Are Caused The day of the draft as a eel. | causer has given way to the day of ‘the stuffy room, thinks Dr. Herman | Nells Bundesen, Health Commis- ‘sioner of Chicago and one of the ' foremost fighters for health in the ’ ' United States. ) ; | Magazine, | of ihe | mother had given | was clear | that not even this once had her | childish | They well induce‘in him feel- ; blight | to Win, Interviewed in The American Dr. Bundesen, who has made an astonishing record in his /own city for lowering tks swath | rate, first gave what he considered 'one of the surest recipes for tak- ‘ing a cold and then outlined sev- 'eral simple methods by which it | might be prevented. “I find that I can nearly always bring on a cold,” he said, “if I stay | indoors for four or five days, allow | myself to become constipated, or | stay for any length of time in hot, stuffy rooms.” Dr. Bundesen lists several im- | portant things to know if one is to /avoid colds—these being tha. first of all a cold is caught from some- one who has one; second, that a majority of all colds can be avoid- ed if one lives right and gets enough fresh air and sunshine; third, that a cold can be broken up if it does not get too good a start. “Alkaline your system,” is the advice of the doctor to those who would break up a cold at its very | beginning. To accomplish this he Suggests baking soda in a glass of | water, followed by calcium tablets. | This treatment is followed at regu- lar intervals and the patient is cau- tioned to eat no acid foods. Lace will look like new if you 'squeeze it in hot water until clean, milk to give it crispness. moderately hot iron and side or wind }around a bottle, pulling ft in shape, jand leave it there until dry. ithen in Use a jpress on wrong and high festivity. Helen's birthday was marked by no excitement in the air. At the breakfast table a few hasty pack- ages appeared, and at supper there was a birthday cake. It was a half- hearted, make-shift affair. The last drop of disillusionment was reached when Helen discovered lty- ing on her sister’s dressing table CAA #. LCO LAUND A Merry Christmas | LINDELL Tomncmacmpmane £2 -AALCO LAUNDRY; 1593 RY iy so today we are in danger of self- | ish disregard of the welfare of oth- ers and a chaotic breaking down of our institutions. “But I do not yield to any one in my faith and confidence in the younger generation. Although they are caught in this a@vhirlwind of un- restraint, they are honest—at least | more honest than their fathers— | and they are seeking to the fundamental verities. discover | “We must do, what we can to un- | derstand the younger and to help them to themselves.”’ (Copyright, 1928.) which has succeeded the older whimsy of putting a tack on a chair, arouse a great affection for the hostess in the hearts of her appreciative guests. There is also a test in which, by such tactful questions as, “‘would you leave a note to certain peo- ple?” the guests’ tendencies to- ward suicide are measured and scored. I have noted that very striking results are achieved when the test is given at the end of one of these psychological evening. Par Excellence FRUIT CAKE “That Is Fruit Cake” From the House of Baked for the holiday season—full Melsheimer (Established 1861) to overflowing with choice, selected fruits, crispy nuts, specially imported from the markets of the world. Full flavored—enriched by time—mellowed in brandy. Guaranteed to keep everiastingly fresh and to improve with age. $1.00 Per Pound (Wrapped in Foil) (Add l0c per fp. Packed in Beautiful Art Metal Boxes ca BAS § Bab... 6049 2-Ib. .. .$2.50 5-Ib. .. . $6.00 (uRISTMAS COOKIES A large varicty of Christmas Cookies that are so charac- teristic of the house of Melsheimer. Famous for their delicious, tempting flavor and are made of the finest ingredients, selected for their purity. Hermits, En- dlish Walnut Rocks, Speculatius, Lebkuchen, Springerle, An- Galaschen, Rocks, Pineapple Rocks and others. Packed in decorated tub carton, open top, covered $1 20 with ribbon, 1 Ib., 8 oz... . ise Drops, Anise Confects, with Cellophane, tied {Add carton (Add 10c for postage) XMAS BASKETS Beautiful imported baskets, artistically decorated in holly and ribbon, simply radiate the Christmas spirit. Generously filled with cake in art metal box, lebkuchen, marzipan, candies and other distinctly Christmas delicacies, they make the most exquisite and appropriate present at Christmas time. We offer them at $3, $5, $10 and $15. “SAY IT WITH A XMAS BASKET” We Deliver Later! Melsheimer Pastry Shops Main Office, 5729 Delmar Boulevard De Baliviere and Pershing—6331 Delmar Boulevard 714 Union Boulevard Order Now! Lic for postage) Packed in a beautiful Christmas for pestage) Post Prepaid Anywhere in United States. Lib... .paee © 34D. ., 9660 2-Ibh....$2.75 5-Ib....96.50 Parcel Pfeffernuss, Russian 60° generation | i understand | ; | | The N KW N Christmas morning what better gift can she find beside the Christmas tree than a New Frigidaire with its beautiful, lustrous cabi- net; its promise of easier, quicker housework; its assur- ance of health protection under all conditions! The New Frigidaire is the ideal Christmas gift for your entire family. It gives you sparkling, full-size ice cubes for every meal .. . delicious frozen salads and desserts whenever you want them. It adds immeasurably to con- venience in housework. Its constant, safe, low tempera- tures protect your family’s health. And it works for you at such remarkably low cost that with its savings in the prevention of food spoilage and the elimination of ice bills, as you pay for it. New Low Prices Effective December 10th 6254 Delmar Blvd. Ramous-Barr Co. Seventh Floor Becker Ref. Co. 405 East Broadway East St. Louis, Ill. FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Why not let the New Frigidaire Frigidaire actually pays for itself head your Christmas list. No big investment is necessary. A small Gardner-Smith Co., Inc. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. re Frigidai Let it stand beside — your Christmas Tree on Christmas morning down-payment and your New Frigidaire will be installed for Christmas. You can pay the balance on easy terms arranged to suit your conven- ience. And all the time the New Frigidaire will be paying for itself as you pay for it. Come in and see the New Frigidaire now. Don’t put it off. Plan to place your order . in time for us to deliver your New Frigidaire before Christ- mas day. During the Christ- mas shopping period our 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Phone: JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. Geo. M. Boaz A. J. Brock, Inc. Wm. Bauer 204 N. Kirkwood St. 7189 Manchester 13 S. Meramec Kirkwood, Mo. Maplewoo’ Mo. Clayton, Mo. showroom will be open each eve- nig. Come in today and find out about the low prices. Kroemeke refrigeration Co. 2802 N. Grand Ave. South Grand Ce. 3651 S. Grand Modern Electric Shop, Inc. Belleville, I. H. A. Henkel 625 East Broadway Alton, Hil. FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO, SUBSIDIARY GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION he 3 ae fe etsy afta) v “i AO NOS Mr ings CR pe, | ghee [a ee ee oe a i ~ ee pan : gf ‘ ee La as Als gay temaie ta a Rages ae om tte Magers oe - eu) : na ‘ 4 a Lim rary ‘r ed) a se ee “ he "Aes 38.03 “ee ~ a Be ees septs bas tg ied mE rem . f , - . i? Rte 4 . er ‘ ie eee) it. ~, — ae - aren Rc Me PY PELE, LOIS ONES, LEM ORES LL IE, Rata NE AEN tk ae ARM: eae IEE SERINE ME EE PRET OOO RE FI ee be 3 Pio aida oD eh us. e, es Wh a Sant one ve ee? os ine Seth <5 re Ye OES. BE FE a. ee ‘ee y aE ee a

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~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ES a DECEMBER is, 197%. . tombe ware ttt Post-Dispatch Radio ON THE AIR TONIGHT : ee aE SP : ANSWERS TT Broadcasting Station > KSD ” ™ . o“c* : ‘ee Se : DWARD SMALLE =: Dick; sing several duets, including OA, | “¢ _* ‘ : . . * The Post-Dispatch reserves th@ 550 Ke. Robertson may be heard over|That We Two Were Maying,” | tiny “ ’ ee | Personal and telephone catis KWkRK at 6 o'clock. “Ships That Pass in the izwn ' i " . ee : wiven attention, except letters mm “Go, Pretty Rose,” “The 5 od sincerity when eccompanied Roses” and “Passage Bird's Fare- _— POESIA.—Edna St. Vincent Mil- | well.” : . ’ ‘i Mrs. Eugen Jan Botsseevrain _ asic _ | he lives near Austeriitz,. N. ¥. The Clicquot Club Eskimos will = iress im care of Harper Bros, lay this music over KSD at 39 ee Pyblishers, New York, N. YF. : , ry ee: «! RBSCRIBEF. AND SARA N— ' quot . ; sia . srperated companies are listed Chinese Doli. a iy a je she office of the Secretary _ of an {i terranean | bets Do it. : “y ia in the capitol of-the state h * . and Us Ut 1= ; 7 ’ ? r C nges. 4 2ae Mediterraneans Banjo tte be selected | Pa they were incorporated. , i nong i} veners. : , iarry eser. ; ; ae I Medi terran¢ ans. ees Mae 2 2 Sia@rTy cs . 7 s = q+ = . — 7 . j ong i LoVe v - ‘ fr ! ' 7 Standard Ti 1é given P o cv — . ° ° - _aresse on i. 7 a ' T a4 M int y : ] sis ’ : ; 3 P editerraneans : v pale, if possible more . m. by the Howard Watch Co. TS . (By @ Member of the &f. ‘T'TING SED TL, RIC > 3 Dard DPLOMAnn al . é‘ . j ; : cst Ln racine cite, “i perciliogu (nal \ . = . 1 berraneans , ~ aap - ' ; . . iy R — Tow cou A report tr the Fortu- | : ‘ mes om NanDy - oe ai: See ™— > = the facts a6 to receiving Tuesday, Dec. 18 ' : 7 ~* aa erran ans un . ‘ _ ie i ne PMG ; Biting iOFT i until r ' Ear 12:50 P. M.—Music |! rs it - is a _ : a afte out of the Bridge Game os Be : me diterrantan: h rogran , oe :* . 7 M | State bonus n A ~~ / P , ire 7 ts - . . va | * — it i ct r ; T Ts . ’ ° . : : - :e . . . ‘ = s a s @ ~ ho 2 . ’ Zé, . i) : ‘ [ PL. 7 satr . .* . ; . 7 - ¢ . 4 i ie \ : , R ‘ . ' ‘ ’ . ; s *? ’ ee cent eee eae lg tae» ln es emnggane ee Ce eee we * % 2 ee Rees . Daylight weekday broadcast- mibeated ing at 9:40, 10:40 A new series of programs, Cross 12:40, 1:49 and 3:40 p. rn arke! Sections of New York, will be . = « ~* ss x . 2 * prs ra = : we ery ater + S aT) liom 2 j ste 5 lie VY of Ais ¢ mpanion. He was sua- : ae ; : ” Corcnes( : : nari : Le Qs coud >a a — oo -. ae | } n.—The secomd wife could we bu needs ™ cn denly consciou: the fact that his wy 4 ree oO. Jon! |; Teach Me to La ee from ven Age chest. lewelet pe » childs share. regardiess : : a ‘ W a4 . ~ — . +7 ‘ 7, . “ot © es os , ; +i fter all he en M.—Lvereac = UT Dre ¢ Ta -# . =’ rt — J t [rom Ss Se I of tre Wiiat that his howl. M.—Clicquot Ui udy Es- =a . . ' SP ile ve | 2 : | m. a . = ae ; iF READER — is bes? te consult | 3 i i — en is to be played in a | @ lawyer in person about the will Sealy Air Weavers >i the Show Boat broadcast = - i which made "Oo Pprovisics for pay- 7’; _ wrong shape, ; i+. +4 a Imitation wm > his program Ave! + os 7) ‘lock ove r KMOX. ment of notes. é Wednesday, Dec. 19 | Byes ance ; 3. C—lt you own the 7 | R a‘ : our husband could 9:00-9:15 A. M.—First Period || sa My Dreams . K : i Tew oF ne hes —* ee | ‘ . | yman Mula nt ' 19 Se ae aoe give out money without your cone ahonal Nome Mour be Geel Tar . ert arr Reynar sen 9:50-10:00 A. M.—L riod ||| Annie Lautie—Seotch 1 scent } a D S—If the séministratertl National Home Hou: |} Paradise Walta Lamecnii ocal Stations of wit net nsult = lawyer withesth On . ’ Sending ff | Hien | Aili Tor Whiting . ald consult « lawy 10:00 A. M.—N. B. C FTO, Louis (550ke)—7:15 3 You will have te pay Mis oD ie all | ‘J 7 ° ~ mmr AT Lt CON ert — sail K A a TY 10:15 A. M.—RKadio Household | rh incinati Sympnony concert ning Meditation: 9:25 a. m.. Chapel 4 Institute |} over W is to begin at 7 o'clock. sere ce. oreen; 14 - m.. Noonday | 2s waNY THANES.—Money to . a . } Ly ‘ rT) , Perro Im u- ; é . : 11:45 A. M.—Pa ai ‘ ’ Be ' — , : ns Aca well-petsed body of an ath) NEAT wosu: wind "°° W?**+| starred again in an Eveready] botew'sti26 Puptpeg Bie Drink orange juice daily for health—and buy s) [hse ete. er ¢ Di 107 9 :30—Cassinelli and Sevillanas—WEAF i0ur, I ’ 4 ; program me Paramount Florida Oranges for the extra juice! ‘ j | } A shee a. feel nee \iiss Clemson is a very decent SOrl itonned her eves unusually lue. | Sad . WEAF : aie Fy a - seostre- & to & , mannea, f »* . : 10 :00—Ren Bernie's Orchestra — WEAF heard 7ae not} - — ar. — i eree are not agried. iT} ) in chair uneasily The re ingha! , wate ,) : ink W WoT 7 os — “A . ©, Siri, and I shouid hate to think Her mouth, perhaps her best fea- | * Wd. Wits. At A. ; program of character k , > ny : | The paternity of the oh that Ll had been the means ts ture, was frankly large but delight- | ; ge case would depend on when t ] child was Dorn. (4) Answer to He stopped short. Martin's syn, shaped. Her smile, Naif National Broadcasting Wo i. | | - Trade in Your Old Radio for a | , A | “ea ae eed ’ we = . " ial al : . . ee.it — Theate : EP. sho 2 eg m suddenly a wane us. half incredulous, f« Le 66:00—Smalle and gasp 8 KWK, WJ2 ‘ vy ene , rat oe Mk MAJESTIC. ATWATER i MEDICAL , hrasa ? 4 } #1IN¢€ T¢ IU : ~~ = + € ~t i , —_— “ 5 4 iit i “4 i Je iid ; at preacgene ° : veins SL. OOC OuL a rritated him G: ress Sections © ew ork _ ‘ i KENT RCA RADIOLA iv : A 4 + Aa LBS a ae — ‘ ; on the backs of his tists. There ou mean to . Ww = Al a > Cid , ’ edi we s Health and sanitation vo! wan tv 7 :00— vy Air ers—K WK WIZ mmedinate tivery. . treatment was a queer, unanalyzable look " — at ae ’ WW ane Suen Of ; F . Bem ‘ . sidered. Diagnosis or “ws he manded, “that this is the young AT, APRU. KY' : rt from n-AMer REE Heme renumenees DUMB.—For admission to thef about his eves. Mr. Welshman rang 7:30—Michelin Hour—KWK. WIZ. KVOC =) al | . ; o.8 ee ’ , Qc : i+ - ; man to whom Lord Ardrington KYW WREN KPRO. an _— = in n, ; GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. City Hospital under the circum the bell hastily : 9 2 : : . by oie OX at " . = stances see the Hospftal Commis- a 00 i-morning B irnes os ° all that eeneeiae | 8 00—Three-in-One— KRWK Wiz kK DK A : , os S571 N. (rand. (pen Fvenings. ao sioner Doctor Shankiand = ‘~ 1 A thLilee rch i LLCS. ; A -/|— + 44 tS 7 : . ¢ P » - e 2 ' ve . . “Wich yet k , “This is most certainly he her a W te REN ane Ww YV COlfax 2087. 6405 : | nicipal Courts Bulting, F Nard. “wisn you suc ane ) arese E | 8: utch Masters—h WK. Zz. KYW, | 7 a — _ - ; sert of thing. companion assured her. WLW WREN Dockstader wil! t feature | 63 ag ae oe 3 tA ?, | very mucha is | 9:00—Grenat Composers — KW 4h WIZ ; in e Dutch Masters oa dcast a MES. : A. —Fiospitals ~? “tf WRC oh . 7 Martin left room without Martin was ¢ ver a he b all seashells - ask about are ITlligois hes further Spee ch @utside he found | Worst curing those tew Liiil 8. 90 , , ea a a ss > ’ a ; - , = _ a é ; , *. . : .* , ° 7 . ~~ . . . ~ “a & - . sei i ii : > . 4 n i a ‘ Ak Ad ew as he could : Columbia roaccasting osystem speak _ ee ; Are you Sa : | : ‘ 11 -00—Lem barde Orchestra going ry) * . ° . " se : aA ? | =F ' > A ee s . ~ & K (T. WER ‘ ” Vv BC a — - on _ — unusual nda: j \ ad S é ‘Cr and ae ‘ = \ “ "4 “ ‘ . 2 7 r , a | , — : . : “ the hospita! 5 | clothes, which seeme: sist up- | See UM wOWO, EMBO” "| son: Ten Little Miles Froz . ad PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Sen Deeurtsee ae ae “TT want n that subtie lin f demarcation 9 :00—Shew Boat—KMUX WADB* WSBM ae | en - ated a : - on M eB ee seep wager . tu ee his . } r theirs. fil} a KV Bi and Kit Rernard . 7 = een , = PF wos | oe w on nen - sf ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' ¢’ie ‘e ’ y : » | te SEOUBAS THEATERS Ep TODAYS ered. pare nA aS ma age ete RS ih Where and When Mepek Sines Thier inte tea es = 4 . ap ae ae ee &1171 0% muc he dislikes Dn 4 . whe As sme = - pecause epeabaiaaen irl’ amused seaneuhetibies of = | — Cor ne i ities y Me ug e: Rad 10 - A “Not Sever. "ea Trit JLCK Ag reas , ' AV Cret . PP ok however, to take -“ A Hit Yeu'll Like ee re bom ‘That Emotional Siar ila iis Li yi) SOR et ; ee - a Se Sn . J ~ . net to spy upon you.” —— on + oe Se 2S Distant Stations a + eee ER ber iD Ae Ls are ee. ge begged, taking the vacan his side “Do tell me this wonderful adventure of yours and how you feel about it. Mr. Garnham tells me—you don’t mind do you ?—that you were in very different circumstances. “Tl was a traveler for a firm of | Ki*, Seattie x Oto 2:00 9% ther merchants,” Martin confid-i KNX. Hollywood _ 0 to 12-00 108 A d » tesked her in woe ama it “My salarv was i4 a week and | 35 >. a £3 es a -4 ue) 7 Se = Z , : ya — ae ing at people. eee = OS Spr ee yo = 3 : | .% Cherokee & lag: a MoTmek MACH japparentiy been notiting, my . Hot ; i niet , nA mémanre ’ } ~y t mn Vv @ . P | + ae ’ , % } ‘ } } i} - - ; . ; _ . -- ; ~ - “There } es ttn nd manners belong to ’ OO. shoma J . A Warner Bros. Masterpiece se aX 7 com plaine d. vou, wherever vou might have some Mr.. Welshman teld ‘have the morning off, lie shook his head “I am ~sorry, = ST ee =a oe Se Te eae A £ tll Ce OS OD eee ee — : . he airman Afi Cite mt “ if or ~ 4 vA Eee i wag = ae Bex “i ve eee ; : pe) ate Be Boh: py TBR or nsy mathe - ' mS “gst a ee a ee ee rnd a a " ae 1A (' op ae dats Th ts Is there anything else I tper had he a F em ual | . a | NOW PLA , | ~. : - ~ ae 4 | Steele in “Captain © ; 958 Deimae | iess,” Comedy and News tw re >| ObVIOUSIV a ; ' + ‘ ; 4 . +f : . : 4 * — a Pa resentment | _ BAL qoaitimore +f 00 1 > 20:00 as month ' : aie A set of the new. umproved > Forest b; f ore . wait f ve iil cai Api . a ou mind being talked to | WRAP — rt rt 200 to 11 0 we I: ; Andions wil! be mighty wermome to pate ; LoOcWw = 3 * Rag Abpen shout it?” she went on. still pleas- BAW-WLAC. Oi oe r : 7 any radio owner. For increased selec- | | | | 0 lu ai teat cantata ro ee : ~By-: ! = ; tivity—greater volume—longer life. Aka MES ae i AMOK. oh aa l ask him.” : : , a “og : ‘ ' i . " . “a a ) XMAS | “STATE STREET Mart ae : aloofnes mn her tone which : od ae -Aedies be + they are unequalled. Sold by leading WATTH Bik 6a - “se TIL toe | ond “at oF A? in neic out hi aris i ; , ww eee vopnaes aug ee “ ‘ - e . dealers her y ss v , - : st ‘ 3 4 Pee! hé . + oked hts anger. i : EA New York 6 ( =. . : ; . Rich. Ripe every C. & ich : . 7 - Lise Mack ““Geood-by, Maisie,” — h the fat comedian On ; HEAR fo : * + at, : ‘ af ar Fe rap., the | — . : a - She swung around on st giles are. pes and melow De Forest Radio Co. 3 ie ae ny Perkin« Serren | | = \“DCGAN oF THE romance, you “se . § | OTS” “Beyond For years afterward he : r r) averesti "Hy A) Rochest: 7 r= hanks ar re ; District Sales Office ' ' mayote | excecd- The Master- and } : by ff. in? ., . — ss Kn , wT « Have vou a wife or any- | Ay 3 i’waukee my ¢ Y -iv a2é ' q St. Louis. Mo. f ) o _—— _ enter- Diece of Mas- .oe red t ie ie Net A A Nor WNT Pe an , ‘ , : _s } : : tainmenr terpieces—in a : : hing of that sort to share in the; 2 Sas. Loumvile +5 | +, ee ee samaat 4 es sound and | RAND C | periume from ne handkerchi ie = a a> ; eng ; . 2 WO ,-. Phone: GArfield 3012 nies . n+ re Oliceahl: , ™ “AS i - ‘ > & Aa] om. SNe ie, c lL ee ‘ CLOSED FOR ~ : hia | cA ' ‘ ’ , : = é ™ : ' 5 Pie Y re : ty / ; 4 ERK i - edor ef leather which hung aden, |#imost without relatives. There ie | WES ivy" oie ge oe | PALE Daw cavcen aus Ui ) REDECORATION! ~ . a!!! With FAY WRAY tremendously | ervathee MOET ER eee PS i ts gage oP ey i Kon Sy saab Sit ey ea arewdig: ait ke % hy oko rays ae 5. S, et = 7 ‘ S a ees the wareh: 2 op ‘ stounding beauty ' Corpus Christ! A sew and more swish of h tis a swept ' Meamahi . ' Day Mass gorgeously presented! Seautiful Cran d away, and, ithout a bac} re s aged a C- A : anton - to 10-008 73 Central Theater ciance. bh ] | / ’ Will Celebrate Ita piace eta = as te . a e a le a “OW. va : : i: Av " bn | Read what “Nie,” the | GALA RE-OPENING | w ’ we m1 by altogether ne ee t) ns eee 7 98 ) 7.7 — =. = — -_— ; P 4 dD; h — : fest | WEG, Atlantic ¢ 30 1-00 1 oe =A ee OSt-LA1Spaicn crttic, says ; Next Saturday with + et Abele tne > gpcntemas ; ~ : ¢ Se“ — , ‘ she reflected. “Dear me, BEGINNING A NE VW | 1] }- - : si ; > . 4 : - » tbe ’ / | 3, al * 7 ">? g , ro TO.-W ’ teresting ‘id me if you 'S : 4 } nts eae : —— 9 : a J j of The KH edding March b . od _ rs we WS teen's mind talking about it—how aa fos 7 | se _/ é A) “1 “Here ts a@ film so splendid? = ot: oe ome the “ i, Sd | nm ive been fee ng since the go0cd 3 \' ’ ane +e ventivy made sn - Se ‘ . 7 4a - a - € the Tt, : ' . : Mm park ‘ considered the = me arrived ’” y / problem of lit Vague’ ie Kne\ “1 think I only realize it at odd | ° M ’ and (Saag aiaggaial ted; actual he Was | times.” Different from a ESSEN LEYS . ’ ¢ conironted | ’ ’ erty the thought of an ' girl leaned back ner seat : ; hile tis a ‘s : = leh ar = al j thi made nO &ppeal ta him. He hated “ ae ue’ xn sae pe — | eau te the new h 9 38: happy " ~~~ iheted her e realized that the/| the Bight of Tm Ost ” sm! " « ae Che Seeete ta. owe oe yuletide season. by whom h 4s : young we ofan wusrounces: ‘So that is your idea of a wens! Tr Tr Seats Tomerrew = a tal z VOMen ww hose ey Cm were } 4¢ P a = $ a ance > - ae 4 modestiy raised from +} , Geriur evenin CE ALO at Nights S@e te $3.80 : ised from their books uN as en “ee eo : | Srd Cheplin in at the, approach of a passer | Not at all, he assured her. | hee. , a, 3 - e€ > ie PIR Seat. Mat. S@e te $7.50 me. i= } ' es Bs | ay. i ere ‘ ; a / Pe “oid hee “ * 2 | ine trouble was that I had the 2s Tg a see; eta , - Union | SMITH.” Also Ous or lean and dixsi £50,000 but it was all in £190 notes, worid of idiers ses eh te and nobody would change one. I backwaters, a world to which he | ™*® Opened a banking account was firmly resolved from the first | tree pee MPend today quite | he ve le he ifferentiy.” me would never belong. _A sudden “Tell ~ 4 distaste of his surroundings seized a -e me just what you mean to , a a, him and he Was On the Point of | “Why should » % a? . in you De interested 7" | RS rising to his feet when he became | Die ey ] a OE ee ae aware of two promenaders who | * *#*e@ her coldly. AN Oi le E. had nat only paused directiv in| Continued Tomorrow | | front of him but were scrutiniz- _ Copyright, 1928.) z 7 | 3d Big Week GIRLS 3d hig Wee ing him with frank and uncon- | Heating Hints { ; Or THE cealed curiosity. The girl—he re-| Use less coke and more anthra- ef | | U N D E R Ww oO R L D alized from the first to what werd eite when banking the fire. kK she belonged—-was heautiful but ai all the room doors on the first a = = . complete stranger to him. The open. If you do, rou are handling young man, her escort, he recog-i¢he bh tin : ‘ | , Rived femediatiele. te wae the | snowle habe st nr: and : | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—Z-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN fear ANYTHRIN ec. ~r? “tarting “Next , Parade” sand Theatre Guild of BM. a , _NAUGSTY DUcChEsa” | = ~ ce i. Cast of GS and | Direct from 49 Werks 4 pe rnneeneerentennttnamenen tina on a AGL 6. teadbia eas a 3a questing ren. fat and He rigs Fig 2 hot DR

Page 53

* - = a : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 51} aan on KSD 7 ANSWERS TO QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm Without Means FLORIDA HOUR?” fF, [i fhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | afternoon at 4 6’) ti Personal and telephone calis or answers by mail cannot be | giver varity when accompanied by stamped, addressee encins, | |VCLORIVE You TO MUSIC || REALLY OUGHT TO | OONT SEE HOw I'LL) |[DoNT WOoRRYABOUT THAT ES Toren Jan Wolessvain Also, local corporations are listed | CREEK ~ HE MEN Witt. TE Lt. YOu TANS? QOuR TRIP ae ABLE TS PAY You OR MAAM; WERE fis > GLAD q in the office of the Recorder of ||| . la : s 4 Ae N. . . , u = 3 who lives “are ot Harper Bros. noe ahece ee eed onan oath: | BRING YOuR WAGON WITH WAS DELAYED SO THOSE MEN UNTIL | GE tT TO HELP YOU - YouR } pyplishers, New york, N. Y. incorporate. You could find out | ag SUBSCRIBER, AND SARA N.— — pig existence of the corpora- i" THEIR TEAM MANY TIMES BY MY WoRK THERE ieee WAGON WiLL BE IN Incorporated companies are listed S in question by writing to |, | : “4 ‘ HUSBANDS ILLNESS BEFORE NIGHT in the office of gy Poeggeh - as causa asf ney do not find | Sy ae “= ji . oO oO e state, ; } > n wa N ‘ . Sta rialch they were incorporated. | directory. ie uamamecea) | Ai MAT bay get ) at = LEGAL INFORMATION =z ¥ YON) GA | NO MEANS Gee = 3 (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) - . .. ' ° _A, B.—You could report to the; is omitted, as it is not clear to ‘ice the facts as to receiving | which question you refer, im ask- ||| ghort chanée. ing if all states have the.same || PAL—A man who deserted his|!aw governing. In general they | wife and child can be required to | have. gupport them. FURNISHED ROOM.—A week's || SARBEN.—IT you are out of the notice about moving should be || State, the Missouri State bonus given by a person paying by the cannot be collected now. week, i | : a. B. A. B.—Write the clerk of MRS. WM. S.—If your husband | é th Gircuit Court at Springfield, | refuses to live with you without a ¥ reasonable cause, you can obtain a B.—The second wife could divorce and alimony, obtain a child's share, regardless C. A. B.—The widow of the man Phe will having no children, would receive || ona 3 _—" one-half of property dnd his rela- READER.—It is best to consult | tives one-half, if he died without @ lawyer in person about at will) making a will. no royvision or pay- “Trae ° j which > a P AGENT.—No license would be ment © eke mecesSary to sell by mail unless 3, C—it you own the toe you carried a stock of goods. If tly, your husband cou not! you peddled goods you would have give out money without your CON-/to have a peddler’s Ncense. gent. B POST-DISPATCH READER.—I? ; r ~ ; ; : : B pe pe Gaive on your bill, you| lonained ete eamaged | by the I he Nebbs—3y Sol Hess All Aboard This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the bia 7 no . , ae? r emterin y [ : : LT) ” was ponbult a lawyer without|can sue hime for en ooms you Il | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DECEMBER 18, 1929 3 TUESDAY, L DECEMBER 18, 1928. TUESDAY ” vi | apa delay. You will have to pay his | could not have him Prosecuted un- * a der the circumstances given. Oe tr a hie My eee» ey iver. BUDDY.—As to Kentuck and jj, . Tet 654 a ES pos ae : spaid to either or the survivor.’ | Tennessee passing a bill for bonus || | /GOSH-ALL-OUT-DOORS Yj SRS aS ey WHY ALL THE “Qy im GOING TO SEE would go to the survivor. — “) for World War veterans, please ||| } A Selaat ate (PP rT Hee ete ae GLOOM ©. MAYBE. HER TOMORROW. the man’s widow has it in her| write to the Adjutant-Géneral of || |/ THATS ANI OLD POKEY \@aee 3 Gx. HER eae: " ano THIAT COULDNT EVERYTHING MAY) MEBBE SHES SICK : HAVE HAPPENEDICOME OUT ALC /AND MEBGE SHE name his child cannot share in it.| each state, at the state capital. We ||| ; TR VEY fi 3t St: ' M R—In connection with the/ no longer have a record of this. 4 a Yaieiperdacd f SL aa it 1 SSSSS person you wished +o te Big: dae A MOTHER.—We do not believe | STORS THE COAIDUCTORS r | - or tf ) PLANIT LOOKS KNOW iT. HAVE A. ROSY GOOD FOR HER AN » p } legally divorced. xe uecree trom | business here, but incorporated in ||| ah : A_8rT FROST- FUTURE L ANT EVEN IF os 4 o 16 Ggec , ; certified copy + ; another state, and the amount in || ; = TH ASK the Clerk of the Circuit Court, at! controversy exceeds three thou- H | ‘ 4 SHE ! S i the Courthounse, Broadway and|sanq ($3000) dollars, the defend- || | PRE : se , #3 , THAT DANDY ie M eo aa ra Chestnut street. amt corporation can have the case | , MRS. O. E. F.—Under the cir-}| removed from the Circuit Court to ||| REMEM B ER ' cumstances ie vou returned ors the tate a District Court, as ||| : niture within a reasonable| a general rule, | that the [small Florida : ing the dealers could not make| wWRS. EF M—tIn order to have |. Orariges are just as juicy, you pay for it, that is, if they sued|/ your sister's stock transferred to | just as sweet as the you, you would have a good de-| you, you would have to apply to ||| | | fense. the probate court here for admin- | large ones—they’ re plen- ; PLEASE ANSWER.—The mar-| istration. The court would prob- tiful just now and very riage under the “stage nagne” was | ably make an order of “no admin- bl riced! = | legal and the divorce was legal.| istration,” which would make the reasonably Pp . (5) The couple who married before | expense comparatively small. If one received a final divorce de-j|the other stock was owned by || — cree are not legally magried. (6); your husband and yourself as) | “Ma || The paternity of the child in this| joint owners you can have it || case would depend on when tho/ transferred without going to the child was born. (4) Answer to four' probate court. Consult a lawyer. MEDICAL, QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. DUMB.—For admission to the/{ Louis (see an East St. Louis di- City Hospital under the circum-| rectory) for hospitals there. Lit- | stances see the Hospftal Commis-| erature on prenatal care is fur- | sioner, Doctor Shankland, Mu-j| nished by the Bureau of Municipal nicipal Courts Buifding, Four-| Nurses, room 35, Municipal Courts | teenth and Market streets. Building, Fourteenth and Market |, MRS. M. A. J.—FHospitals you streets, in St. Louls. Write the |, ask about are Illigois hospitals,| United States Department of La- and you should apply to the hos-| Por Children’s Bureau, Washing- tal commissioner or health de-| tM, D. C., for any of the follow- | ' “ , , :, rumen of, your cunts, for Hn | AMES, Fschaaet Care, At || Dumb Dotra—sy Chic Young Comte dadhaanle os adie a ita rmation about them. Apply to Pst, t No. 4, Infant Care, _— ; , nN; the hospital, comnmissioner. or| Bulletin No. 8 Child Care, the Pre- Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Health Departmen¢ of East 8t.| School Age, Bulletin No. 30. TODAYS YOURE 1 ; | RY I FAI WY OW, WHAT A LAWY THAS THE OEFENSE )\!'|l] | I JUST WANT TO SAN IN CASE THE FIND IN AN EMPTY ROOM--- SIT SO MISERABLY- I DION'T : “AND THE CASE ‘3 ANN THING TOSAY = Qi v : Se JURY RENDERS A VERDICT IN OUR DOWN ! YOU'RE THE WORST LAWYER - | BEFORE THE JURY \)) ff oss FAVOR THEY WILL ALL BE INVITED No Whittington Pet || I'VE EVER HAD IN THIS COURT- ¢f HAVEN'T RETURNS TO DECIDE ) ‘| |/ . TO A BIG VICTORY PARTY TO BE ADY BATHO, wife of Lon. ROOM AND I'VE HAD SOME’ LA CHANCE J: THE VERDICT SAG HELD AT MN HOUSE | aon's retiring Lord Mayor, left PIPS-- THE CASE WILL ; V9 RIGHT AFTES Mansion House Has ee —— . @ 3 the Mansion House with one | mt He 3 Cardboard Lover” ungratified wish—that of in- “Satan and the . Assit as ? OL BELLE BAKE Woman” Comedy & News stalling * desendant of Pick ’ Et: — Bnd a Whittington’s pet—an official VN 3 a P= Star of Ziegfeld’s “Betsy” ; ly Phipps in “The News cat. ° ~~ o~4 / “di #, ip. wa bE: P Bremen IP ra d ’* , J 33 i ps e and “THE “When one thinks of the leg- ‘20th & Bremen UGHTY DUCHESS.” end of Dick Whittington,” Lady SINGAPORE Cherokee 7°"" Mack Brown in “AN- Batho explained, “‘surely an of- SNAPOLIS” and 8B I G// ficial cat would be in order with : , - . G RAUTINY fe ee ate" civic tradition, besides adding a Criterion ,| (THE GIRLS OF THE comfortable and homelike at- HR Ree iecttnt Aaa ARS ‘| UNDERWORLD.” ADra-|!| mosphere to the Mansion sitesi eetcaeeicettaetn gansan sere 1W/ i « Béwy & Olive matic Thunderbolt. House —o sie ssense Cinderelfa |PEI1" BENNETT and || ‘But,” she added, “I suppose NEIL HAMILTON in it would be a little hard on the Cherokees Slowva |“MOTHER MACHREE.” poor thing to have to cHanege its READING TIME | ‘ : 37 SECONDS and Bob master and mistress every year. Emba “RED LIPS” “ ihaags : erm Steele in “Captain Care- || Cats are so conservative. less,’ Comedy and News. yeeeecert —_— 'g STA: EXCE © | “Must We Marrs” and | | | Pa Lionel Barrymore in | | f the should flamb. Put it| utes before time to serve put inj is much less palatable and for this : ; hg - fl | rom the shoulder of lamb. re time to s p © Eb ee = — Oe Lamb and Cabbage on in hot water and boil for about! with the meat a small head of cab-| reason it must not be put on to unt pple Og 9 —By Fontaine Fox F XMAS “STATE STREET SADIF” Tast Combination 10 minutes, then reduce the tem-| bage cut int oeighths. The cab-| cook at the same time as the meat : Ea Ra ee , SHOPPERS’ MATINEBES and “ALMOST HUMAN.” bins y perature and simmer gently until| bage should not be overcooked as|which is a much too common|A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch 25c TILL 1—35e 1 To 6 Bélo 7 . ~ : — taapon Also Mack Sennett Comedy. ABBAGE is one of our most| the lamb is tender. About 40 min-|it loses much of its food value and] habit, - —" —_* ott a “ ant THA C “DUGAN OF THE DUG- raluable winter vegetables, al- WIN THAT GIRL OUTS” and “Berond Lon- | Xy ways available, never expensive, CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT ; AUNT EPpPIE TAKES HER WITTLE NEPHEW DOWNTOWN With SUE CAROL an da rich source of vitamins and | iN “To LooK iM THE Toy WIN DoWS | LAUREL—HARDY KING BEE Dorothy Mackaill in| minerals. This versatile, though SOUND COMEDY IF. detterson| Meddiers.” Also Comedy. |hOmely vegetable adapts itself to IT IS WORTH $4.00 Vy yn a — all sorts of prepaartion; it makes TT T ; WALLACE BEERY INia fine salad; it is delicious IF PRESEN ED. | ; AND COMEDY, creamed; and corned beef with — aie 2 es Character Singer cabbage is an old favorite. But a “ii s he : q ; IN Seuth'’s Foremost . BEGGERS OF LIFE, PESETZKI > ae NEGRI in ae new idea is always welcome and gee te P % & pee. | ere : O : 0 an Actress.” Also ee , oF Fe de = ata p Pd cit CEPOL and Orchestra .Bég. Comedy and Pathe News here it is—Boiled Lamb Shoulder ee rte: a Pree Ss ng | wert, =e ERNST HARES " with Cabbage. 7 eee : | : KING ALFONSO Marion Davies in “The| Have a three-pound piece cut pe eee / Eee. pa Pare Tas D 0 a. of Spain ena ) Cardboard Lover” and a Movietonews yy “The Chinese Parrot.”’ fons te. Poe A ¥ BL SEAS be 5 | “THE MAGI FLAME,” | Also Comedy and 2-Reel \ Western and Cartoon. son in “RIDING FOR FAME,” Also Comedy. Monte Blue in “WHITE |] Nights at 8:30, Mat. Tomorrow 2:30 SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH Tew Cantor's Smash Hit SEAS,”” Also Comedy. scat and Hoot Gib- ; Sunday Nish? | Sally Phipps in “The News hace nage Ho ed N . Ire Parade” and “THE tated : NAUGHTY DUCHESS.” ct “The Dove” and “The Staged by Victor Morley Cardboard Lover,” |T«rol) of the real stuff plays are made Comedy and News. of.”"—Amy Leslie, Chicago News. _—— James Hall in ‘‘Just You'll Whoop With Laughter Mall : Married” & Geo. Walsh Eves.. 50¢ to $2.50; Wed. Mat., 50c Seats Tomorrow “ SEW. Florissant | in “His Rise to Fame” to $1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. : ; ice. Rothschild-Greenfield Nights Me to $3.00 1 : age . ~ | | Branch Box Office, Re Sat. Mat. S0c to $2.50 Wed. Mal. = Syd Chaplin in “SKIRTS and “UNITED S&TATES SUN. Union | SMITH.” Also Comedy. NEXT SUNDAY, DEC. 23 ae: Pe ee de ae PAULINE 2: WEEK ) ae ee | SNE RICH in “WOMEN | Po ee ) : Te eS - NA° GRAND jioce cn E they TALK ABOUT,” MAIL ORDERS NOW fe SoS = ) Eke Fe ict PoM. I > — ton FREE POULTRY. Seats Thursday—Eves., $1.00 to £3.00. ese - | | } 7 : haust me fveteiiier ee ‘Pesta “THE FOURFLUSHER.” || Wed. & Sat. Mats., $1.00 to §*.50. VARSITY 8 fH 2. oz en ee ib tual Also Two-Part Western and Two-Part Comedy. hal bth. es ~~ Photopliay————— “Albany Night Boat” neg JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR DANCING DAUGH- | . , < Meare | __¥un o1ive pompes TERS” and. Others g This Coupon and $1.00 Entitles Bearer to One Regular Matinee Today, 25e; Childres. DOUBLE PROGRAM — Ke ) -— RAMON NAVARKO | in || ASEM $5.00 Indestructible PEARL NECKLACE GARRICK 8UF oc neh THE FARMER'S || Sry | Equipped With Beautiful Brilliant Set Double Safety Clasp 6th and iste Wee # = ’ with ; Marjorie Beebe. A aes 1 in city mag 4 featere. First | , CK ES ne fi rt ALGREEN [aan sitesi ee J Oe At ; Tt , solute / for GREAT pouBLE SHOW VBIN | Colleen Moore in “OH KAY” 4 NS Guarantee or SOCIAL MAIDS Siege (ese ey ne |l coon ory rmsenr, | Pm Insert DRUG STORES _ . IAL MAIDS ;sncr@ m: Arthur in “Detectives.” 50 FRESHIKS CHICAGO CAST BAFUNNO’S NEW BAND PSR "Rginia Mon. nine in -warre || aBE LYMAN & HIS ORCH. A — tt ee ene 7 SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH Virginia’ SEAS,” Also Comedy. -

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ae a _ nog cone to ano a a ," oper —" o sp POSES EIS TS Sie ggg A ote mp ° wr" _ . S : . > Y ~~ WA S -_ ~\ / CSN cae cS 4. j ee. ye eee ~~ OOS COMIC P r ‘4 WA N , DECEMBER 44, S Ne RAAAMVWMWAy its Krazy Kat—y Herrimart This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the j HOORAY - DivesaoR TRACKS 7p a8 tT) 4, ’ VA yyy Yj} Ta Al VI Y Titi V4 faa ‘ i/, 4) I 7 MIM, j¥. % 2. : "es [] HAVE MADE A GREar CAD THE STIENTIFIC WORLD te WHEN QJttL Unm— MOUSE “TRACKS — MABE NOT More A! “TEN MINUTES Ago Pi li ee iP , Uy iZ aaa AZ Damn hake c a |. HE lh ba j 1 , _ - —_=- —— Oe, ~ a. —" ee . The Bungle F amily—sy Harry J. Tuthill The Wrong Customer ‘ TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : . = = y MARK FOR NOTHING» MY WORD THATS A NOBOD Ph ing now ts FB nn go ye YESTERDAY THIS THING COULD MY THAT AUTO KNOCKED ME on SORT OF AND THINGS UKE THeP ay 50 FEET WITH A BUS GOING HAVE BEEN SETTLED FOR...... WoORS AGAINST THAT TELEGRAPH OON'T BE SAD THESE AN INJURED iN AT LEAST GO OR 70 MILES WELL....A& REASONABLE You POLE SO HARD THAT I HAD FOOLISH /|. DAYS. OF SYSTEM. f' 3 AN HOUR AND THEN AMOUNT. NOW EVERYTHING WONT A GROOVE IN MY FRAME GEORGE COURSE win aes dian Je - GOT Just . SENDING ME A BILL IS DIFFERENT! fru. SHOW FINO (Tr FOR A WEEK. WELL YOU'RE ITS ALL U GHT TO O FOR A BUSTED © THAT BABY WHAT A BIG $9 EASY WHEN HE BUSTED MY EXCITED RIGHT IF JUSTICE AS THAT & HEADLIGHT. THE SILLER. THAN MISTAKE HE MAOE BY TO SC4RE HAT HE ALSO BUSTED ABOUT THIS | |. peRson MILLIONAIRE HAS WW } MORE I THINK @ YOUR INTENTION | | TRYING TO CHARGE THAT MAN THE RUBBER-BAND AFFAIR SIMPLY gregh F ACTING AS If OF UP a+ cece OF SENDING A $19.75 FOR BOUNCING INTO GIVING AROUND HIS BECAUSE YOU'VE INJURED AUTOMOBILE Tag z COLLECTOR 2 TONS OF IRON ANO YOU A LOT BANK ROLL WEARD SO MUCH WAS A LICENSE To TO SEE THAT RUBBER OFF OF MONE: ert ABOUT OTHER HUNT PEDESTRIANS, J ~ aw ee 4 ¥ % rw // ry : ° - te @ ane > wor tHE CHRISTMAS BYLTING THAT BoTHERsS You So MUCH - THE HARBEST THING IS TRYISG TO MAKE UP YOUR MIASD WHAT TO BUY- WE CALL THIS MACHIAE OOR *“CHRISTMAS SUGGESTER" Asa IT WILL SAVE ‘fou TRE TROUBLE OF ROAMING THROUGH CROWBED STORES TRYING To FIASD JUST THE RIGHT | 6 THISSS FoR Joe eR KITTY OCF CLYRhE OF& JULIA. > \ f ‘TURAY BAcK “To” }/NUMBER, 239-'rb ( ALIKE “TO CoSINER “THAT AGAIA) FoR. _ 4 . tees en eye ie HURRY UP ANN SS MAKE\UP Your, | © = MIND=IVEStowy | = TUVEVERCTHIG | -— Bur ae i “y LOocs ~_ . at a e - ‘ ‘ { 5 . is - _ _* rs . “ a ——_— pee VIS EsTHER = S L1G with ‘ » tlm, | PTELEPHOAIE SS ; CHRISTMAS : ny} ( poe O, —» CAR 4 Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher A. There Are No Pockets in a Shroud, Anyway [MUTT m yustr INVESTED ANOTHER THOUSAND BUCKS. I BELveve in MAKING MY DOUGH WORI , . . ‘ . ig Boy, what’s yo all givin’ me for Christmus? reports. An’ they’s ’ didn’t get paid ‘| grease, I'd make yo’ Moran: Man, I wish I wuz rich. Mack:: That’s like lookin’ for & COZY corner on an iceber Bloran: Why don’t yo’ get some work? of Mack: What? An’ deprive some poor man of a job? Moran: Well, you won’t get nothin’ in your stockin’ Mack: No, an’ I won’t’lose nothin. They . ung up my uncle’s How did h>~¢gin’ up yo’ uncle’s stockin’s kill him? — — -- DIDN'T XT Téw You To S€ek MY ADVICE BEFORE You INVESTED ANOTHER NICKELS WHAT INTEREST ARE You GONNA GET? KID, TL DON'T NCED YouR ADVICE WHEN AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS COMES ALONG! THIS INVESTMENT PAYS [00 PER CENT IN DWIDENDS ANNUALLY; finned —— This Comic Appears in Ouse: ofthe TWO a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | .: FOOL, THAT'S = | BOUGHT Some. = ~ - 4 —— ‘Se ef IMPOSSIBLES=/CHRISTMAS SEALS! = E WRAT DID You a! THEY PAY DANY DWMDENDS s= re INVEST IN? I) HAPPINESS AND Ss i ; ; Goob HEALTH? \) fe LLL et ttt — Bringing Up Father—s, mm GITTIn' TO BE A George McManus This Comic ~ Appears in Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ne of the TWO > REGULAR MESSENGER & SOv FER MAGGIE-NOwWw MVE GOT TO GO TO THE STORE FER A DOIME'S WCFCORT LOF STRING - . | 'D LIKE TO SEE A BATHING SuIT- MIN A BATHING BEAUTY ee dy p Ae AT THE CENTRAL NN) TO-NIGI © I MUST HAVE ONE psc ~~ NOW HERE OW- THAT IS 1S ONE— JUST RIGHT: VLU TAKE rr | ( TEA aul >: Ot aU ) ny #1 5h Y AY Sy oO) in, = if ‘Vy ro aise tt 0 ° 4 ey $ u _ a . if ay BNE ‘it Vv " Ss. Sg533 : SS. eaeee « fo Ga = ‘accessory, TODAY'S NEWS |; | ax TODAY VOL. 81. NO. 104. CO WALL STREET STOCK LIST AND SALES ‘SHOW GAINS _--— With Call Money Market Still Showing No Signs of Expected Stringency, Buying Orders Appear. ———— nl CASE THRESHING SOARS 36 POINTS 4 Many of the High-Priced : Specialties Become Buoy-| ant in Last Hour on Ex- change. : By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—With the call money market still showing no signs of the expected stringen- cy, stock prices moved upward in {mpressive fashion today as buying orders were generously distributed over 2 wide list of copper, motor steel, automobile, mer- chandising, farm implement shares and specialties, At least two'score issues moved “wp 2 to 5 points, with a sprinkling of others soaring 6 to 36 points, The Associated Press average of 80 industrinl shares rose to $241.79 from $238.58 and 20 railroad issues to $152.55 from $151.64. Most of the day's trade news was bullish in character. The Iron Age's “weckly review stated that “despite holiday and inventory considera- tions, steel ingot output for the "country at large is more than hold. 'Wlar feature soaring 36 points to 461. | Commercial / 88 realizing Electric 006 Shares. a ued to Predon of today’s stoc Price changes PENd Gillet:. | Mnitia: gains Preferred TY) : tablisheg tr ; in other groups. pommneet extended ite gain to 5 ak Hide, in the rails, Delaware Among i. recorded a i-point rise, 8 tc ; Sues pushing ahead from . a" were General Ratl- hal. Worthington Pump. Ing its own, although declines are reported at some plants." The Iron composite price for pig iron declined slightly, the first drop — 7 nee July. ‘The copper trade re-} poyts large inqutries for the /Metal from the Western company. Case Threshing Feature. Case Threshing was the spectaec- in todsy’s market, Amer- jumped 12 pointa, Pneumatic Tool 13%, Zine preferred 8 and Auto Lite, A. M. KByera, Rossia Insurance, Johns Manville, Warren ican Smelting Chicago American Solvents, Bros.. Deiaware & Hudson, Ken-,, necott and International Nickel; soll 5 t8 14 points higher. Wright Aeronautieal soared 15% the afterndon ~ fol- publication of testimony Points § In lowing the Unien entice A * es b be. by Assfstant Secretary of Com-! Merce McCracken before a House Committees that the Wright Com-| pany produced the largest number Of airplane engines in the coun- try New high prices for the vear or longer were ri cistered by Nattenal Bellas Hess preferred, Granby Cop- aPcr, Cananea, ittsburg Coal, Electric Auto Lite and Eisen- lohr. | National (Greene Bellas Hess common, Which scored a sensational ad- Vance in the week, broke 4 points . and a similar loss was Pecorded by Abitibi Power. Many Shel ¥ | An} of the high priced spe- | Glalties became highly buoyant in the last hour... Wright Aero got Up 15% points, while Radio. In- P ternational 1 irveMer, Internation- 3 al Nieke}. Philadelphia Co. and - Rossia Insurance forged ahead 16 to 144% points Total sn}, S Bullish price tendencies contin- linatg@at the opening k market, but most were irregular. a A . Radio, CF) Copper eene Cananena Safety Razor showed of aA point or more. Else rae lenlohr and National Rellas Hess oved into new high Sround. an . Pint lowe; : Case Thr. shing heavy vy. 13 Points Mernatir: More th and Mon touche Machine. which Sterday, quickly al Nickel advanced 4n 4 points to a new top. 4 “a The Ww hed 3 high. points, Houston Of] placing it above the low level es- récent reaction. a "he at Are Bought. | the anges. of coppers during "EK encouraged construc- erations Points ; the ms Express and American Zine. r na ok ting of important rails a worked about 2 i” s°P, all ™mo oney a e : * or ® cent. gain renewed at 7 © stock prices with tables and market news found on rican Can opened aj; approximated 3,200,- ‘ oe ran. — SE EOD, A w the finan- ||} ‘ss in Part ft, :