St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 26, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE & MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1928, | ——— f / HA, T KNOW 1} THEY'RE | || MAKING FUN F OF THE WAY YOU AND I ACTED EARLIER }\} J THE EVENING YOU oe. (HEN "FSG ws PAT OFF oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press~News Service “™ * toc Closing Prices—Complete (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 32 and 33) ®*® Market FINAL Sales ees ra 414. ST. L OUIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928,—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS {WALL STREET | WONEY 12 PCT; ‘STOCKS TURN REACTIONARY | hg Price of Day for Ac- _ommodations Reached | RE, ARE SOME . ULING- PinS FOR co °— MERRY ae CHRISTMAS- ty a a Te ‘y= 2 ROBINS LINGERING STILL ON BANKS OF THE MISSOURI Three Among 1737 Birds of 25 Varieties Observed Near St. Louis. { Three robins were among the | 1737 birds, of 235 kinds, by Ralph Swain and Dr. R. Z. Terry of the St. Louis Bird Club in the annual Christmas census for “Bird Lore,” a bimonthly publica- tion sponsored by aa er ene Fee — observed | ee ere the Audubon So- | HOOVER 10 VISIT UAPITAL BEFORE GUNG TO FLORIDA Due in Washington Jan. 7 to Report to Coolidge on i His Mission and Consider | Cabinet Positions. PATTERSON'S PART cg eres arene IN BRIBERY OFFER ? ASSAILED BY COURT Conviction of Dry Officer Sanction Is Reversed. a oe a en IN COOLIDGES ARRIVE BYRD EXPEDITION ARRIVES AT SAPELO ISLAND AT ICE BARRIER TO BEGIN TQSPEND VACATION After Brief Stop at Bruns- | for Accepting $250 Ten- dered by Prosecutor’s wick, Ga., They Con-) tinue Journey to ‘acs | by Yacht. EXPLORATION BY Byrd’s Message From Ice Barrier (Copyright. 1928 ABOARD CITY OF NEW Y ORK, Wireless. Dec 25 — — (By AIRPLANE PARTY WILL WE * ciety. Set The Comander Byrd of the Byrd Antarctic expedition today sent this Before Close of! 71 | medmage to the Secretary of the: Mav. € two Ovserveres {oal ' , Exch ae 4 ers took their/MAY STAY IN MIAMI = DRUGGIST TESTIFIED QUIET CHRISTMAS —= || we have reached today the ¢ Christmas dar: We are 2400 ‘eS OD a SiX-mile hike between vos Ne eae ssiateg® »iaet on ange. ' oe ee | NT great mysterious ice barrier. It statut miles from the neaerst i ’ ~e a4 cy . e * . , ’ , ‘ye ~ a 4 4 . Lr 2 s . 4 ta | aii asd yy eS 2" La - ' | (reve Coeur Lake and the Missour TILL INAUGURAL OF TRAPPING AGE NIGHT ON TRAIN i] ialagpcnieay to us an ice cliff high- human dwelling in the only area Dée- . ; . P cee | River. _ They started out from th: stints ———— ons er than the masts of the ship. the world where a ship can .* + , a) . ¢ , = - 5 ome : st ~ + : RADIO FALLS 16 _ ace at 8:10 m. last Sunday and : , . On this Christmas day we are vet so far from civilization. That POINTS T returned at 1 p.m. The swam) President-Elect and Mrs. Government Should Pre- President and Wife to Be! thankful and proud to report ) we are here safely is due to 4c 4 - ° shade ALLS lp- th; : bes ¢ agree be “are sae sie iia A — 355 . at we have been avie to carr} Providence and my fee al an e lan 5 C G ar ‘ 3 | Antarctic | of diet—berries and so on—on | . S . G a | dred miles farther south th an j have worked together unselfish- wig ung Edge o Dozen or So Issues Marked /which many of the birds which) ers at Dinner on Utah age It, U. S. Judges Say Coffin e and Fish || bas ever been and it seems fit- ) ty as a unit. It will probably be Continent on Christmas remain in this climate through the Di b Gi f t Fl ’ A ° A d H ; H || ting that an airplane, that in- z0me days before we get ashore, ~ . ° ‘winter ec = hate istribute ifts. Oo Sena or-Kiect s Action. boun at ost s Ome. | strument of good will, should on account of ice that will be in | to oints | am ‘Subetst. | | “ ‘| Day Causes Joy uring One of the varieties was not a’ ij} reach its farthest south on gay of Whales. BYRD. . y Summer-lovin bird which hac | — ! Shi Day — Trade News Fa- 9 . ad - : B; the Associate d ress ‘ The b rpose Ol the & overn- _ the Associ ated P ess. Men on * vorable bird which had come south ronal U. S. S. UTAH, Dec. 26.— During | ment, through its agents, should be Pi d a i are geese 8 ie : ° i : I e il ‘ rrr e “* ie : . resi ey} Coo & eins be an a} | ti | the winter. It was the slate-col- |his week’s stay in Washington to prevent crime and not to en-' midwinter ya tit at tl wih Bene of | ngag to agazine u er 1 F ee nog ee | oe idwint | ti U. LAG ATTAINS ored junco, and was one of the | President-elect Hoover will make | courage its commission,” the Unit-| Howard E. Coffin on Sapelo S. By the Associated Press. ° |most Numerously represented of | : oo : a | ; a KA : ‘ 'alL The same number of species a personal report to President;ed States Circuit Court of Appeals! Island. He arrived at the island in ” ITS FARTHEST SOUTH » on » ahi DW 44 4hd S & ww +> ' re ome - ’ ber? oa sal NEW YORK Dec. -6.—After ue re iii Eo {i7- ¥ Ai Inis- . sdidbll hae sil at opinion landed 7 ; _ y ° 4 a . ~ —— ving Treguiariy ; _ is ' es apate ae : mo : r i y higher in the | more birds were seen this year. sion to Latin-America He will + down here toda criticising Unit- Mt » and|Mre Coola h th 3 ; | ; 0 mounting cal! m bg 4 , M« st 1 4 1s “e r } ine | alc , 5 Ton F “+ +e 0. @iG Mrs ~ O01 ge With i1€ * § = o ‘ . f call money rates! Most numerous ‘were redwing |aise consider Cavinct apport ed. States Senatorcelect, Roscoe pant 2247, Coatiage with their) = VM 3 >» | Commander Sends M Mhe stock market today turned gen-/ blackbirds, of which 755 were, . : las al . —o aa te ) wees Be ee) oo LComma essage : x +; seen nd next came crows, of ments and make final plans for! fatterson Of Kansas City for -his Ww. asnington this morning and pro- # ; } . Ps | erally reactionary when th “2 Re ge tee ; yet ’ eg EL EO — a om wit Ban Siry s Na —— oad 412 p 9 t j x t, “se rate which Swain and Dr. Terry saw his Inauguratio actions in cond ucting a2 prosecution ced : by automobile to St. Simons | ' to of vy € « per cent jus efore the ara tat tat : i ot . eee Sakae slan« where they were met by pes “ ~ | do. The list follows: . The President-elect .eves tha there as District Attorney. — . . “ Nation e es | nek o amtad ee ee | Mr. and Mrs. Coffin. : Hab close. a io lal Be ll as Hess, aic.ver I se = ro geeey gee ‘Kinds, — ’ Lhe ad if} iS rati S Pus j Sa + I im W itn these “ ords, and taers to | Th - Vv ee ht was doc ked Tr ean? by Nearest itation 2400 * 32 oints - r i Sparr w IAW x. “ lalry wood- : ‘ + on 8 a ss o &)¢' > acai searing Pp to a new peak | ws ae gee sige «+,. |impressions and information gath- | the sams¢ effec he Court reversed ‘and the journey by water to Sapelo - Mi Awa st 249%. more than 206( ingg | PeCker, 2; downy woodpecker, 10; . iles . ie «VU points | red-headed woodpecker, 6: red-j¢ered on his tour and he desires |a con' ion and 18-month~ pent-| Island, a distance of about 25 ibove the year’s low, fell back 13 | nenic ~ ‘ | a bit ee tae ees ; : miles, was berun at once : — as ellied woodpecker, 7: northern | to confer with pi leaders and | tentiary sentence im posec wn , > oo — : . . As ij WU VWila ts bak j7U sLai itvaut aii . ~*% le sea On | . : i 230 R in oa inter 239- bine % a a af ae Be 3 } During the trip ithe President | ; ane seach points mse E adio fell 16 points | | _ 1% fe blue Ja a ihe C wth | friends as to al polntments to bye James robinson, former Federal fs : i. ~ ; wins Sain + t¢4 i PSs BY RL SSE-LEL OW LN. 355 while Se R , . 35° redwing black bird 3 and Mrs. ¢ oolidse chatied with Mr. : " ; > “ sri w ~» — WY ALS > Pad . ‘ x ; - ‘naan ta: : BR east ‘ . , > = ’ ae ee ee + +’ 4° Enetiel jie made in his own administratio pronioilion agent, who was tried'and Mrs. Coffin on deck. Lunch-/| {| (Copyright. 19°98. by the St. Lous Post- v t Aero Cf ne » M ‘ : ae lark, as Englis 1 Spal row, : : ; r ' Visnatch and New York Times. righ - " ret eTai a oLors. 200: -oldfinch ; Gq: whit a. th roated j Hoover still is insist nt that hi? on a Ciarge of a epti ing a $250 | €0on VW as served on board before i Ls + . American International ack. | . | ‘landing was made at the island | : | Were tae Sere: j ernatvional and Pack- | sparrow, 2: tree sparrow, 65; siate- {imaugural ceremony be as simple | rTibe from Dan ! tarsh, Kansas City ~ if gee > 3 Pe met Ped t | This story is published exclusively in lard suffered net losses of 4 to 9 | colored junco, 0 song sparrow, |as possible and he intends to make druggist, and agreeing to absent! Br the Associated Prese ; St. Lows in the Pest-Dispatch. All news | ee. 53. Hn wren. | ee ee ee ee ~~ thimself from the tri Marsh ‘ articles from members of the Sesrd ints. 37; cardinal, 53; Carolina rem, se mara aes nS nae : sakd FOU) tue i21 of Marsh on BRUNSWICK. Ga... Dec. > articie : . 2 the earlier trading the main | 7: Drown creeper, 3; white-breast- | US® Of His visit to Washington to a jiqguor charge, at which he was . Pe '. | party or from spectal correspondents #% = es 5 AE — led thatch. 1: tufted titmouse. | express his views to loca! conimit- | to be the principal witness far the | resident and Mrs. Coolidge ar-| is 3 | signed to it will appear only in the Port- Wee tendency was upward on aj©@ Pulmaich, 2, tu ae , . se ' a aa ee Zor tee . a : Dispatch in thie city.: 3 . RF | 15: Carolina chickadee, 10; golden- | tees in charge of the celebration. | Government. irived in Brunswick at 9 oOclock | S 4 | Dispate “g ‘ eek ee tie = | After the most novel Christmas| a : eR bag | i “| ABOARD THE city, OF NEW ealof the high priced speciaities, | crowned Kingiet, «~, and robin, é. | ni cteiee e saa “ose ne so ig At Robinson's trial. Marsh testi-| tis morning and left immediately | Sic, ; | ihe has ever known, due t le in-' fia 441 > j ia | eh "9 ' ° rubbers, oils, foods, rails and elec- , | iemmeaties:: uma ees ocala es oe} ed that with the keowledge and | ‘or Sapeie,taland for thelr. mid | “aeereew ; Tae CE EET ‘BOYS BREAK THROUGH ICE ay . — pny = _— ‘approval of Distr:t Attorney Pat-| Winter vacation as guests of How- | 2 we a © } ~ re - ne * ve ‘ - a — ‘ . ali j o & bias marina = 5 to 32 pelnts ana u &. a and, ofifcer f the tah, terson and Assistant District Attor- 4rd E. Coffin. president of the | ~ = gine barrier. That formidable and | |} hoover today beg COBSIG- | nae ' . "ate ne , ene 5 ae 3 : | long list of 1 to 5-point gains were | ON FOREST PARK LAGOON ard ; Ri onsid- ney Brewster, he tendered tne N@tional Air Transport, Inc., and | . ; | glistening symbol ef the tmpregna- int a with a sprinkling of ‘ eration of correspondence received | pribe to Robinson in order to trap veteran auto construction engineer. al | - ' ‘1 te 10-point decline Youngsters, in Cold Water Up to from thé United a at Rio de! him In the presidential party were bility of this desolate land, which. +4 res . T PS =. au : ¢ it b : nero Te a ian ry. rT? nee . 7 . . * n \~ = } ry} % a Tm ols Call money renewed at 9 per Cnest 3 Hauled ve y : Ja : Fe > commenced Assisant Also Criticised. Frank ©. Salisbury, an Englisn 5 Commander Brrd is about the ex- ent and atvanced to 10 when Passing Motorist. iormuiating pians ior DiS Vis Brewster. a son of R R Brew port: ‘ait painter. Mr. Coolidge’s tmii- plore by air appeared before us ~ ~ . a4 4 bh . .; r . — r 7 A rye £ bh ae ‘ 4 se Se : : cme sang ; “ — — ~ °. ge) - : manifest in a minimum inter- | ob octs. a H ers’ Christmas aboard ee ie i a y wen i48@ was wrapped in a heavy fur , | leasing of all the pent-up emotion Tuption of production for the boli- | *h 1e bovs vere taken to th P Je yw - the X tan engaged FF } a Ginny ba Tr) - “4 ‘ . . - coat | of men who for months have been } Cw | ie sthes the one air on t} ; nh nmiaby Cases to witnstan mp- : - favs and in the welling up of new ish Hospital. After their clothes | in the open air ¢ e upper de eesti aia ee ate yoo » A local report said the Presiden- pee , directing all their energies to this muands as the opening of the! ... uried they were sent home. ; bY Capt. Train and the officers in| “"*® OO eee ~~" tial train was not due until shortly |Zoal. It has beep their dream and first quarter of 1929 draws near. ” - Ors pases es Peet honor of t Presid: -elert and in the form of money. . a le sale n pm sisiivenaiiads: Aiueniiaiibaiedl —Internationa] Photo. | their ambition. aipd the purpose of Te . oo Tran Aa Sau td om © > ’ > > — — g . " f z : | : id ° Another weries of favorable rail- | - | TAXES PAID $1,337,402 LESS Mrs. Hoover. Under a full moor Dangerous Course Opened persons who expected to witness MISS LESLIE FOSTER. |which they have dedicated two : m™t November eagnings report Shining through a tropical nig “This case itself shows the dan- ‘the arrival of Mr. Coolidge were | years of thelr ite. The word Sam ‘ete published during the day. ~ THAN AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR the Utah’s deck was converted into | ger. if not the viciousness. which \Jiemneinted| hecawee of the dastyl’ ONDE NAST, publisher of Vanity Fair, has announced his engage- it was actually in sight acted like § Rat ae on Oe we cia ne ” te AAs i> Aint ‘ er . aa ry +e ie J ; re ? ‘ H i ears old. Miss Foster is 2 t was said t e . 48% and international Harvester 7 7 i ie Mee : r in indicted f rson, who admitS Cyolidge’s visit. Vari-colored lights, Coudert. em HT 7 Ss Discovery Inlet, our feet for the Rmped 20 porn: R. H. Macy and Since Nov. lo when buiil . with fresh Brazilian flowers fror his guilt, to offer the principal |, seled Christmas trees along the wedding would take place Saturday at the home of Miss Foster's | eat tee that oti Rr oints. R. al estate taxes were | p el a i oa unseled Christmas trees yng the 1¢ or. that mystic land personal and real €stacie La * a *. Rio ce Janeir - an Jj 4¢ stoone q ; wifness vr gpainst bim nrone Vv 1oO ab- : "a . eee. , George A. | Leslie, at Aiken, S. C. - e c c an up more P* age se +h a mes — oe boulevards leading fro nswick i whic E ‘ . am Electric each r Pp : cent out, $6,311.737 in taxes of t! nlenn of evergreens cock dene i ihe orln) 7 : irds leading from Bru sect Me, BIR on h ch has so draw nmen who have t points to new high records /Sent Our, ven nt of $32,887,623 has| at one end ot the aurea. [imudae Wie. Luk earnest |e Tee Bee intand Tacnt Cie, where laid down their lives to learn * @ Ont, 12 N y ] | to al ass os 4 - . , ws ee dat ‘ iik#eWwise SHOWS now Gcangerous it + + > gent rent a £ the ‘7,9. OT thi . ey and 205 vote cece ri been rec ‘pived at the ot ffice of Col- was the contrasting yu of va is to indorse 2a course which would a P grein - went aboard an _ F he ea of its secrets. It is ar Good . . iy + ee offin’'s private vacht, for | muc - ao oe ee ‘lector Koeln »pen fireplace with a man and permit the witness himself to so- es ‘i 2% ig a >" se se | ona a oe first oy to a new high at ié1 and » anak wt thie time $7 649 AOE midiges ¢ Pee ihe oaseaye a Acaggge: i : ea ip Pod Sapelo Island, lent am added holiday AGAINST SAFETY ZONE TOPS. flight will be and that we should ae ' Las = ki have reached it on (“hristmas day, 17 in taxes ha ey ae , = = ~: a} 4 moa : se 6pUr) Christ a) ee ee Ordinance Also ‘Prohibits Parking ‘is a source of thanksgiving and -Z ay + be crlowing ‘Oals tnin the firepla : F rT cy ry x iriStmMmas i£i passes pUrersy + . > : ; 3 tn the mid-dav selling movement, ee ae re Gig nae gst at aie a r ‘aims sta en tis 1s ti ! ee 4 ; ans eiil = vid 3 br os Vv i oe anil bis ‘ ‘oolidg: ne rin - "Tinh . of Autos in Space Ne t Aside happiness ty all on hoard. And not ' -. a e las : ni snips carpenter G rok ef civel . - i ” seat iat ee a ees « Stops. ? 0 Broke 16 points, National | without penalty is Dec. 31. De-jall night Christmes e vilding : brown chow dog, accompan1 for Gus the least of all our causes for eele- ; ; ahs , b we aLii i St ‘ ; oth i elu : hs - -*% e tj of ho : tT : ty as a f A : . ‘ tsk List Bifas TFTeii AtLis tii pi- F - se =e medium priced —_— TOMORROW: SLIGHTLY COLDER \irs Hoo: eT, and Allar Hoov Tr on to bh — — ‘ Iie Sa pe Isiand and ‘ ere Uj O1 Persons Vic.ating Lite Orudilanhest , oe “1 ai VATTICTr, : | 2% { ¢ i +. AU” ; ; i fm ; tee = " , ein brisk demand. New Haven | ed as agents for Santa Claus " which !t is a part are rich in hit 1 be arrested and booked for * 4OF 8 News of Home by Radio. and Erie each advanced to within : THE —_. ATL IES. ev went to the firepince as din-} edgdPta itoryvy. Successivelvy. thev have been at Hee _att The ordinance was bartender friend, and almest burst; Not the least wond | of + : : . - ; f oe wei oe i . Wy ‘ono * : + + ‘cc i _# ' 2 : * . e ” yi} wu is a thas dine : ‘ . ' . ’ ” erful ali Point of their record highs. Oils : » | a 7. mh > - — a ee 43 r FT qd H Ar + fxr nda 4 ea yf pr S .. OU - OU ina X ‘ € occup) ed by €xpiorer;rs, Mmission- passed last In vr but enforcem*e nt With SANG wiches be tore he learned there ha ppenings of this evening it ™ , B- aA. it m 4 gifts were emall art ¢ of native a. 3 nev were its S€.uecdcd DY tHe} of warning signs at tne points ‘T} i7is:O0T Aang arol By rd that nis barrier, Or ly a few miles a « which touched a new top | > ~ wna Sobel as : 4uU ” D m.. 5° Cra fitsmansh D th + Moro Ho: or rer)? a OU i or iT €via ce is Spanish pioneers who crossed the | question rier: Njiefan ‘ fforts Were yi 6UWhi itt. r) ow, we are listening on eae oe ' ‘ os DD. @ eh ‘ Avra artinen' AA ta re . | aves : | ih ‘ i a ~~ bm rt . “ : had bourht in tin de Janeiro and udge Ma €au aaa Atlantic soon after t olumbus #¢@c- aan oy ‘Siege: ; Dillon and Byrd had interr ipl Tabroad: asti ng from heme, bho re eo * * © © ~ _ . ¥?¢ on a ? TY Ss ¢ aan = ed 7 « | > ; ow . tee The Eaton Axle and Spring Co. Yesterday's high, 00 (d™to p. m , ther cities visited - Geems 4 n —- See ond voyage to the land of his dis-, 4UTO BREAKS ICE, FIVE DROWN the “custemer” just as he had cannot listen ¢ ) those prone ca a ~~ > , ad a ~* 4 T et Five persons lost their ii tod ne 2, ion , : ctic ven | , | Ss and tomorrow: . “ae oo an , Ever a —— “ Later the Znalish South Caro- when. their automobile brok: ie aed % yo a pition. it is weird and almost ghostly te : y+) and his wif reall: as he- oe a ‘s ¢ nm NrOTs eee ; ne ¢ ‘ | ; aii he customer first gcianced at the F Sew , s : yseculion sound mm prey lina and- French settlers fought for through the ice as they were cross- bth a a hear words fro I points of strength cropped ) a a j}come aimost a litt family onduct and arguments by thel.., wr ds. which meanwhile werejine from Little Lam, Quebe 1g | bartender, then replied ‘and- ius as we ¢ See, — through the fist in the final morrow; the low- | result of the close attachiments of ‘ . . oy 1 | Se me a ae ty elnaiests a an wiches.’ ' : > move through these fee- » in face of 4 rise in cal! est temperature ng ’ ‘ ’ mil aie ' — Ps ae Tiros i TS WOUIG =i 2 * ere : the prey of desperadoes of thre seo pegan filled waters to our base and com - ' es a : ae ee ee Lor oh onviction, Judge Martineat las the end of the eighteenth he dea loseph N. Noe wie evnare Worn @: ul fertin : , , “? tO ll per cent. General | tonight will be With much jollity members of , a ee, oe a th mea Seal The dead ar ee en ere” ik a iii paleadt vo Orting, too. for we know that we “tic reached 210%, a record | above freezing he H par x nged ‘pres maments. He says Patterson and | c¢ ntury Sapelo intend became the and wife, Andrew Duguay, father *’ we BGKOG. Increcdeious | have net wWhelly feet Gee with “ » _ ° the oover ariyvy €xcnanges Tres- i - pet nAeaa the ronrse . = . ) rs ; ; : — — sunte: ' brewster recommended the course - ‘ r f French no-} owl’ homas Jons and ‘-- ' : : the CUrrent stock and a gain Missouri: Prob- Vents with one another. Many ini! l by M oe? Sforinge +1 Ip operny & © a ™ en for efg ; _ Mrs Noel; t atl of 2 ’ a sae , ‘FT lh. 2 ¢ righe ** 1 customer n we world so very far away. Bais. - r i pursue Marsh in offering th le n r -| ept ; , L_ittie rr Gat S Pig srt, He Custom in- . “ a from Monday's close. ably fair toni#ht /tne group were equipped with tin}, —, th t B ppe rea crema _ ets a a lutie ne SS See sisted. “I'm hungry.” We are trying on skiis tonight ‘ iain shy: “# ibribe: that Brewster appeared as sos of the French revo ion. a SLU, i HRUBEry. on de Mghouse was up more than and tomorrow, horns, rattlers and wooden noise-| ', 4, A STE senate Vinal Gano . Sagres RE a Bree ae tdlsteintios tem tn ote ct deck, making ready for our first : Siete as it } a 149 Good } ut some cloudi i } } h M tIoo hy a ob io e° © ine prin pai Witnesses 0! Durin g the Revoiu On and wae j uae I }* gan oo pwc Up athe ashore There is the greal s it reache ». Good- ee = ° "' makers which Mrs. over had Op-j|.. ae ut ts o : ; ag PES ~~ a eo" . : soe vrs be the Government against the alleged | war of 1812. the islands were the , Sanawiches on lhe bar, saying that eta new . and Purity Baking made ma-| ness ‘tonight: | tained in Rio de Janeiro in prepa-|, a. ener while Fatter tags aiid ids nnd| NORTHAMPTON, Mas: this customer was “a caré” and ale| ee oe eee eee light! warner |bribe-taker; that. while Patterson] victims of frequent sea raids sh Ae CUSLOR! wes @ CaP and ale) ing at tast the tre d Fiins, sightiy warmer! potion for Christmas. o- °6—James Lucey. this city’s *Ob- | aoc . o ny. =e ot e tremendous ice Geld - Tet . t o« ‘ i - , 'did not actually testify. yet his 5-1. the end of the iatter conticet; ~*~ : niga Bib patiaies _ | Ways ate “lots of sandwiches.” The on which our hom in before the market closeu ' omorr ow. { Capt. Train, on behalf of him- mination of witnesses and his ar aah ‘most deserted. Then it was bier-philosopher, was ret, ered | ioval friend of the bouse ate two so 5. ome Ww be for 14 » i wa Vel ; Ss G& teu ae ot” uu re gBimMok. me § > the aN 4 ‘ oer) : “we * . Se ‘ " id . : ’ & _™oney rose to 12 per cent, | Illinois: Most-/ self and the other officers, pre- | to th y were such as|¢ a - the soil was wel) suited, >y President Coolidge yesterday sandwiches thes third. drank a ee See eee . ' - ‘ = ents Uri ur ob a ounce “at 16 as : - g . r . =n WicCiice, en a Lrimrd. rs ; ling the hich figure of the | lv fair tonight | sented Hoover with a pair of bin-/{* +7 phéaet tA ie, ¢h po + re far with a (Christmas present of t 0 elne - ead : , Beauty and stark roneliness of the - Which was established on | cae = Seleeneee. |oenters encased ir leather ang |? FOOey Consmtite Mie the | to the growing of cotton and farm- ’ *peree e class of water, and got away with | antarctic. dis . , OA SL ais = ee 8 ’ if 2 ro $4 o —_ . ie . “cs . —s = } > . . - aa - : - : ser +a) OTES €); Cigars. NX : e Le . gts a ease: thet Brewster, after appear-iing held sway until after the Civil wos. 4, & and 6 ' but some cloudi-{ cave Mrs. Hoover @ blue and white oe’ ee: did not withdraw ine _ President Coolidge often visited From time to time Dilien and This has been a great Christmas ect ness: somewhat | silk razilian shawl. Capt. Tran. hives pe oe goa =. : Lucey when he was« 9 — : tbl He — a day for us. By next Christmas eur ae - hut later rticipated in the u- | wre recentiy a new devciopmient, **¥ sen ; a a JOUNs. Byrd dicat the ! | cumin teaiieaiaaaiaas te mrenentation aneeck. thanked | 0St i i ipa mn 1 are More rece! Pp yrad indicated they did not think | story will have been written 2 : *¢ ij : e Tt) . ’ * : ” a ‘ ie ’ vl : , 4 * - nn ‘ so , s " 1 Glos in stock Prices with if 3 . P se ments. the tria! developing into “x Legan. Serenteen rears ago * offin | lawyer here and wrote him 800 the man's appetite was genuine. | what %# Sunset. 4:45. Sunrise (tomor-jthe Hoovers for giving the person- | , ne 7 s Island } tire.; after becoming President that the : is worth and there t§ pet tables and market news ‘| he Utah, although far from leontraversy as to whether the con- | beught apelo Island in its entire- ; ween £9 1 thar (he and the customer would then loud- | & man aboard whe | HD be found on the finan- em tn ge tL, 2% co i i amend dine lauet of the Government eftorneys” cobbier’s advice had been invalu- | o. net oe Stagec of the Mississippt, _—— | : fi adi on 3, © ’ et { i 2 2 : feet ; fall of 0.9 Continued on Page 2, Column 5. ouzht to be approved ky ‘the jury - Continued Page >, Column 4. ahbie to him in his career Continued on Page 2, Colemn t, Contineed on Page 2. Column) 2. , i. * « J ee Te SRR ra Asn: Cate Ake: ies nit Shien, reali o ORI THEN RN YS SCN MT ARE: aioaiinialhBine Clo 73. © dey ig ry NALS GYR SAO AA ASI BECO EERE IL: REN LP EERE RENAL RRBNRO I =P ie aN tC er Pr “ 2 BAAS OL AIM Se ES MTT I TG T EIIRE: IEIP EES Rett LO PNR re inte SM RPC: ANIA IEA CREOLE LAI ARSE AE LEAR LAD Ah AEN LAE NEE STOLE! LALOR DIET LILA LLLEMA II SOE IEE I 5 NE Nw eg OE HF NA RIAE bo ig 0s lone Rg TOR Re AMES tite Satie” RP SENG aCe aril AL A NI AREER Ai se ignated ——-_—_-_---

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. - - A Og + ee ANNE OEY eo ct CRE: See I aN A poy ay PIT te De iy irs in. As aay a Ba nh my an ? could not avoid some violent col- lisions. Once we sidled up to a huge floe and scraped along it trying to go around the corner and near- ly Knocked off our port lifeboat against the top. We had several false alarms of ice ahead, and when we did act- ually meet the edge of the pack it came up to us so suddenly that we were taken by surprise. This was due to several reasons, the most important of which was a peculiar alignment of iceberger along its edge. A Natural Wall. For some time before we reached the icebergs, we had seen them outlinet against the sky and wondered at their cause, They stretched to the right and left of uS as far as we could see, smal! table icebergs with perfectly flat tops which rose about 380 feet above the water. They formed a perfect natural wall which re- minded one of the Great Wall of China, . As we drew nearer, we coul4 see dark water between some of them and realized that we were only a few miles from open wa- ter. The heavy icebergs had com- pletely stopped the swell which usually warns that the edge of the pack is near, although we learned when we had passed through them that the Ross Sea was almost as calm as Long Island Sound on a pleasant summer day. As we drew abreast of this ice P. tere, | os Neggi through an opening be- en two of the largest icebergs. we began to rise and fall on the Byrd Expedition Arrives At Antarctic Ice Barrier HOLIDAY GREETINGS SENT BY RADIO FROM ALL OVER WORLD TO BYRD PARTY NEW YORK, Dec. 26. ESSAGES of Christmas Merecting were sent to mem- bers of the Byrd Antarctic expedition from all parts of the world vesterday. Thousands of words of holi- day sentiments from families, friends and admirers were transmitted to the members of the party through the short- Wave radio station on the New York Times, Persons known and unknown to the Byrd party in the Uniteqg States, Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Czecho «- Slovakia, France and other countries sent messages of cheer and best wishes to the explorers. Greetings from members of the Byrd party also were trans- mitted through the same chan- nel. away hk little swell and then were outside in the midst of the mushy ice that about 200 yards. Open Sea a Pleasant Sight. Before us lay the smiling, smooth surface of the Ross Sea which aft- er the storms of higher latitudes and the threatening pack, was the pleasantest sight ever looked upon. We ‘urned to . dk back at the pack and that grim white wall of icebergs was even more imposing from the open water, Beyond them was the unbroken stretch of white and the passage through we had come might al- most have had written upon it, “Abandon Hope All Ye Who En- ter Fre,” so desolate did it look after our swift release. The C. A. Larsen cast us off and in a short time the little chasers were dashing away, stretching out like skirmishers looking for whales. In not more than an hour there was the bang of a gun to the wind- ward and fishing had begun again. Capt. Nilsen of the C. A. Larsen came aboard the City of New York for a moment to bid us good-by and wish us luck, and we toasted him as one of the finest sportsmen and friends any one could wish in in these forsaken waters. : Busy as he has been, he has found time to give us good advice and help us in innumerable little ways which did not interfere with his operations. He has given us a lot of whale meat, which has been a welcome addition to our fresh meat supply, and we have had it in almost every form George Tennant, our cook, could devise. It seems best cut thin and fried or choppéd up with onions in meat balls. It is tender and méat as One could desire. About two tons of it is hung in our rig- ging and some of it will be dried for use on the trail. It is fed to the dogs as well as to the crew, and both are thriving on it. “Pass the whale” is one of the phrases at mess at which we have long ceased to laugh. Capt. Nilsen was of the opinion that the iceberg barrier at the edge of the ice pack, which we had never seen before, was due to the breaking of a large but low piece of barrier ice which had floated to the edge of the pack before disintegrating. Deaf Man's Anti-Noise Bill Wins. By thé Associated Press, HAVANA, Dec. 26.—It remained for a deaf Alderman to put through an anti-ncise bill for Ha- Vana, sometimes called the noisiest eity in the world. The Alderman is Juan Borrell. In an address be- fore the Cauncil today, Borrell] Strongly complained of the con- Stant street racket and what he termed the “eternal noise mara- thon.” It was not until the meas- ure Was adopted that some one remembered that Borrell was so deaf he did not even hear the hightly ® o'clock cannon at old Cabanas fortress, | was to seaward of the icebergs for = wo as gf£00d: LIKELY 10 EXRUME BODY OF BOY, lo, NN POISON INQUIRY State Health Commissioner Takes Hand Following Arrest, of Mrs. Nora Ed- wards at Poplar Bluff, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Dec. 26. —The exhumation of the body of Forrest Edwards, 15-year-old step- son of Mrs. Nora Souders Edwards, now under bond pending a poison inquiry, was regarded as certain with the expected arrival here to- morrow of Dr. James Stewart, State Health Commissioner. Dr. Stewart today wired Prose- cuting Attorney Kearbey, who caused Mrs. Edwards’ arrest after her 61-year-old husband accused her of trying to poison nim, that he would visit Poplar Bluff to dis- cuss the exhumation of the body of Forrest. Edwards, who died Aug. 3 of gastric inflammation due to an unknown cause, and possibly of the bodies of three other persons close to Mrs. Edwards who died suddenly. Prosecutor Kearbey, on learning from St. Louis doctors that James Edwards, husband of the woman under bond, was holding his own, wired Dr. Stewart for advice con- cerning the exhumation of the body of the Edwards boy. Edwards, with hands and feet paralyzed, was in a state of collapse when taken to Baptist Hospital in St. Louis, and doctors have made numerous tests in an attempt to isolate a poi- son which, he says, his wife fed him. Edwards’ life is insured for $750. . The sickness of Edwards, and his charges against his 37-year-old wife, brought into the lHght cumstances surrounding the deatns of four other persons, as has been told. The most recent death was that of Forrest Edwards, who was in- sured for $495. At his death, two physicians refused to sign his death certificate. A third physician signed a certificate that the boy had inflammation, of the nervous system and of the stomach. Mrs. Edwards’ first two hus- bands died suddenly, it has been learned since her arrest, and her daughter, Ethel May Padgett, also died suddenly in 1927, four days before her second marriage. The girl was insured for $250, and the second husband was insured for $1200. Her first husband, who was not insured, had “run through” the $5000 or more left Mrs. Edwards at the death of her father, a wealthy lumberman of Popular Bluff and one-time Sher- iff of Butler County. ‘“T have been advised,’ Prosecut- ing Attorney Kearbey said today, “that the cost of exhumation will be somewhere between $200 and $300. We consider that sum rea- sonable. It is highly probable that we will exhume the body of For- est Edwards after we have con- ferred with Dr. Stewart. Possibly we shall also disinter the bodies of Mrs. Edwards’ first two husbands, and of her daughter, who died sud- denly.”’ Dr. Stewart has taken an inter- est in poison cases where death certificates filed with his depart- ment have been inconclusive. He had a hand in the exhumation of the three alleged victims of Mrs. Bertha Gifford; Union Mo., poison- er, who was recently sent to the State Asylum for the Insane _ at Farmington. Mrs. Bdwards will have a hear- ing Friday on the information charging her with the attempted poisoning of her husband. COOLIDGES ARRIVE AT SAPELO ISLAND TO SPEND VACATION Continued From Page One. elre- ty and restored the old world set- ting which it knew many years before. Many old ruins left by the Span- iards still stand on the island and Coffin has preserved these. Mean- while, he has stocked the fields and woodlands with game of many kinds, assuring President Coolidge an opportunity to try his skill with the shotgun once more. Fish are plentiful and Mr. Coolidge will also have the opportunity for indulging in another of his favorite recrea- tions. HOTEL RESERVATIONS BEING MADE FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE More Than Half the Tables Already Engaged, Say Managers: Cover Charges Up to $10. New Year's eve reservations are being made at eight St. Louis ho- tels, and managers said today that more than half their tables have been reserved, notwithstanding the tendency to delay. The Jefferson, Coronado and Chase will have a $10 cover charge. The Statler cover charge will be $$ and at the Forest 2ark, Amer. ican and Claridge the charge will be $6. Favors will be given and special entertainment furnished at all hotels receiving reservations. Five hundred Knights of Colum. bus will celebrate at the American Annex. Three on Motor Cycle Killed. LYNCHBURG, Va., Dec. 26.— Three youths were fatally injured here yesterday when the motor cycle they were riding crashed into & parked automobile. The dead are Perey Randolph Farmer, 18 years old; James Elbert Trent, 18. and Arthey Lyle Wright, 17, all of Lynchburg. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 Hoover to Stop in Washington ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Continued From Page One. home Christmas day, a bit of real Chrisémas cheer. Hoover Praises Crew. Hoover replying, said the trip on the Utah, as well as the Maryland, had been a revelation in many ways of the versatility and skill of naval men in a thousand things not pertaining to war. , “Tl hope,” he added, “these things will be the services in which our navy always will be engaged.” The President-elect paid tribute to the “extraordinary fine type of manhood” he had found in the navy during the Maryland and Utah voyages, “from the humblest bluejacket to ships’ commanders.” Hoover in his speech thanked the press for the manner in which they had handled is goodwill jour- ney. He said without the co-opera- tion given by the newspapers of North and South America that his efforts for friendship and under- standing could not have succeeded. Later Ambassador Fletcher and John C. Mott of Los Angeles,, both Latin-American experts and mem- bers of Hoover's official party re- peated the President- elect’s praise of both the navy and the newspa- pers. Mott also paid tribute to Mrs. Hoover. “She has been a _ tower of strength in every. situation,” he said, “giving grace and color to the mission and by her kindness and tact, contributing much to its suc- cess.” Mrs. Hoover Has Christmas Tree. Mrs. Hoover early yesterday had a Christmas tree placed in the Admiral’s quarters, which she and Hoover are occupying. At break- fast all members of the Hoovér party found toys and trinkets at the ta be while around every plate were tinsel decorations, Christrnas tree candles, and gifts such as cigars, boxes of candy and souve- nirs from the cities visited. At breakfast as well as at lunch- eon in the Hoover quarters each member of the party found at his plate a small solid silver tray of a colonial pattern which had been bought by the Hoovers. in Lima, Peru. Each of these was filled with candy and was presented by Mrs. Hoover as a souvenir of the occasion. All officers and sailors aboard ship as well as the newspaper cor- respondents accompanying the party received Ciiristmas cards autographed by both Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. The cards had been bought in Rio De Janeiro and the Pres- ident-elect and his wife had per- sonally penned a note on the cards expressing their wishes for a happy Christmas, After the Christmas breakfast members of the party assembled on the quarterdeck where religious services were conducted ;by Capt. H. E. Rountree, the chaplain of the Utah. His text was from the second chapter and the tenth veree of St. Luke. The theme of the sermon was “Peace on earth good will toward men.” Surprise Party for Hoovers. Officers and newspaper corre- spondents late in the day arranged a Christmas surprise party for_the Hoovers with a gridiron dinner at- mosphere. The party was given in the of- ficers’ ward room and Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were accorded sea.s of honor. As soon as they arrived Santa Claus was paged. The part was impersonated by Richard Beamish, correspondent for the Philadelphia Inquirer, who was r rayed in ful’ Santa Wlau regalia. Sa ta selected from ~weveral] sacks a neatly bound package which h- presented to Hoover. [In handing over the present Santa said he hoped the “greatest fisherman in the world” would find the gift of value when he became President. In the presence of those assembled, Hoover opened the package after unrolling much tissue paper and pulled out a oy fish on which wa; written the word: “Congress.” Amid general laughter in which Hoover joined, the President-elect asked what bait should be sed for that fish and Santa Claus re- plied that “soft soap wouldn't be bad,” Santa then presented Mrs. Hoo- ver with a toy accordion, assuring the first lady to be that it repre- sented the harmony which lay be- neath the merrymaking on the trip. Sends Greetings to Brazil. Hoover in a radio greeting to President Washington Luis of Brazil, said: “The glow of your welcome will remain always in our hearts, From the long standing friendship be- tween the two countries since each achieved independence, I natural ly expected a cordial reception but was entirely unprepared for the spontaneous hospitality with which we were greeted by the Brazilian people. We had the feeling of being among comrades who held nothing back of felloWship and confidence.” Hoover’s message added “sincere and heartfelt thanks” to the Bra- zilian people and Brazilian offi- cials for the outpouring of their hospitality, which he declared would be interpreted by the peo- ple of the United States as addi- tional and significant proof of the friendly and neighborly attitude of Brazil for the United States. The American people, -he continued, will heartily reciprocate. “Tl earnestly hope our traditional! friendship.” he concluded, “may grow ever deeper and stronger in mutua] trust and understanding and the years of a glorious fu- ture unfold the high destinies of the American republics.” Mrs. Hoover Visits Sickbay. Mrs. Hoover for a while yester- day slipped away from the Christ- mas festivities in the Admiral's quarters and made her way below to the sickbay where about a dozen Bluejackets are ill. She smuingly wished a Merry Christmas to the sailors who are suffering from such ills as colds, fevers and minor accidents incident to work aboard ship. She shook hands with all of the patients and placed her hand on the brow of several of those with fever. To each she gave some kind of pres- ent, either a package of sweet- meats, candy or some toy from the Santa Claus collection she herself had provided to give a Christmas touch to the dining room in the Admiral’s quarters. The sick sailors grinned with boyish delight as they toyed with acrobatic monkeys, squeaking dolls, tia honrs, wooden rattlers and other articles from the col- lection Mrs. Hoover had obtained in Rio de Janeiro. As the battleship moved north- ward schools of flying fish played alongside in the tropical waters. At noon yesterday the Utah was 4155 miles, from Hampton Roads and approximately 1000 _— south of the equator, 1500 Sailors Sing eaiinn: Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were gue:-s Christmas eve at a party given by Capt. Train and the ship's ficers-on the upper deck. “ver- greens from Brazil substituted for holly as table decorations and overhead was a full moon ani the bright stars of the tropics. Tur- key was served and with it wnt sauce and mince meat plier After the party. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover went to the quarter deck where the crew had assembled and from the throats of about 1500 sailors came yuletide carols: “Hark How the Angels Sing,” “Holy Night” and others hallowed by tradition. The ship was almost as light as in the day under the full tropicr! moon, and the sailors packed ev- ery vantage point on, around and above the deck. They climbed up the mast, upon the to, turrets and big guns, cranes and every possible elevation singing lustily led 17 Chaplain Rountree, Philadelphia Bishop Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.— Bishop Michael J. Crane, 65 years old, auxiliary head of the Catho- lic diocese of eplacetpaas, is dead here, SKILLED, EVEN W FRE AT NGO All but One of Victims? fd. cated by Gaseous Smoke? From Basement, By the Associated Press, ar AKRON, O., Dec. 18 ene 3 sons lost their lives and seven @ es ers were injured when fité ; the basement of the eae yesterday. The victime,. With ‘a other guests and atten 4 caught in rooms and» of the hotel. Smoke came: “Up . clothes chute from the = | and filled the structure, Most 9 a | the guests fought we through the smoke, those op. lower floors escaping outta stairs. ae With the exception of one mes all the victims had rooms oy > third and top floor of the bud. j ing. The dead: : Arthur Alexander, 67 years ol, retired. rs Mrs. Alberta Miller Alerander, , | 55, his wife. | Charlies King, 28, cook, oe W. W. Wilson, 28, rubber york. er. Clark Burrell, 44, cook, Lucian G. Curtis, 20, poolroom employe, formerly of Indianapals, King was the only one bu Ns to death. The others died of out. : focation. His body was lying on @ the threshold of his first | room, he hsving collapsed -whfls — trying to make his way into the hall. of Mr. The bodies and = x Alexander were found on the floor corridor a short dist from their. room. Wilson an Burrell also were found "sa 3 hallway, but Curtis had © trapped in his room. — | Six of the seven injured pers ‘ sons were released from hospitals : i last night, but Paul Locklair, 4 § was reported to be in a serious @ condition. He was uttering ng 4 severe burns. There were no outside ee escapes and the guests were forced — to the windows to escape the 7 flames and smoke. Many were @ injured by leaping: from the weer : ond and third stories. ; Fire Chief John Merts sald he § believed the flames started from — spontaneous combustion in @ pile of rubbish in the basement. Prope erty damage was estimatedat — $10,000. ae Phere —_— FURS OF Dependable Quality Annual Reduction n unexcelled selec- tion of Coats in every desirable and depend- able fur—all are re- duced in price. Coats for $120.00 and up. The LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment is an assurance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. bs fi A. G, SOLAR], President. 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE _- “GY 10 FIGHT 3 ’ Painter, Lands By the Associated day at for from 2006 Southampton in time Christ mas | Marshall crowded his ship ; Utmost. 24.61 knots for the five “<a 3 Mail, a ach mer» otistmas nature. Mail be &®. m. 4 .c im) to a x AL LPENSBURG, Kan, Dee Reh ee TERS IF BERRY - BER TRIES 10 COL Fraud Will Be Set U; Defense, Nolte Say: Concern Sues for $15 Warrants He Held U; | EVIDENCE SAME AS IN CRIMINAL CA Faulty Indictments Ca Dismissal of Th. Charges and Resulte Row in Sidener’s Of The city Law Departmen! been notified by Comptroller to prepare to defend 4 po suit by the Berry-Bergs Coa to collect $15,367 for whi billed the city for coal last ruary and March, The Comptroller stopped all ments to the company after fj accused last January of def ing the city of nearly $20,006 short-weight delivery of ¢6 hospitals and the Fire and § Pepartments, and the city ¢e dealing with the company. bills which came in amounte $15.367 and Nolte has instr his office to hold the cbrresy ing vouchers without pagymen The only way in which money can be collected, said 3} is by judgment in a suit. In fense of a suit, he added, the presumably would use virtualh same evidence gathered in criminal charges against off of the company, Which were missed Dee. 17. The city »¥ set up the claim that it had cheated and, therefore, could 3 hold the balance due in retalia Faulty Indictments, William ©. Soell, president owner of the Berry-Bergs « pany, was charged in one in ment with. defrauding the cit $9552 on hospital coal. When ease came up for tri t Us Mo., last week, under hang venuc, his lawyers forced its missal because the indietment ferred to a different perio time than that covered by the* tract. The State then the only other indictment. w ' charged Soell.and James M. ¥ lan. secretary-treasurer, frauds toteling $10,035. The State’s chief witness — been a weigher for the comp but it was anticipated that might not testify, claiming the tection of his constitutional rfj Others of Its Bills Paid. Tt could not be learne@l t whether the Berry-Bergs Co, Prepared to file suit for its a] Bills presented by it prior té February, including those cove the periods of the alleged fra had heen paid by the eity, there has been no assertion Short-weight deliveries under bills now held up. It will be reealled that As ant Circuit Attorney Boweock, drew the faulty indictment Soell, issued a statement on day refusing to take the blante the failure of the case, and } result was discharged on Satw by Circuit Attorney Sidener, w term expires next Monday. © WOMAN IS HELD BY CORONE FOR KILLING MAN WITH Kl Homicide Verdict Retarned in tal Stabbing of Paul Rodm A Coroner's verdict of hom! was returned today, ho | Ruby Elliott, 28 years_old, @ e worker, under $5000 bond, for tally stabbing Paul Rodman, 4 in-thel rapartment ov Sarage at 1001 Union boule Sunday night. Mrs. Elliott, on advice of © sl, refused to testify. The Witnesses were policemen, | “ld both she and Rod | been drinking. Mrs. Eliott told police that Rodman struck In a quarrel over $7, and wags dentally stabbed when - he Azainst a butcher knife she pik "PD in self defense. She had 1 With Rodman three years. MAJESTIC RAGES TO NEW Y Ch Dinners Ashore. Press. , Dee, 26.—A speed in wintry | ended yesterday mort liner Majestic NEW YORK: whes * the passengers to have — dinner ashore. | ved by fog 22 hours in ate ™ Southampton, Capt. will He made an a °Ur trip, The ship carried11,000 $004 portion of which, the liner at Quarantine @ Immigration men apes oman Frees Pris the Post-Dispatch. Frank Chase, an Sheriff in Kansas, reles ‘on? Prisoners in the Ki ahty jail to spend Christ Yat home or with | ® Understanding that th y we

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LED, SEVEN HURT. FIRE AT AKRON, 0, it One of Victims Suffg. ted by Gaseous Smoke From Basement. Associatec Press. iON, O.. Dec. 26.—Sig Per- wst their lives and seven oth. are injured when fire ewept asement of the Park. Hote) day. The victims, with 9 guests and attendants, were t in rooms and corridors ; hotel. Smoke came up «+ s chute from the basement led the structure. Most of guests fought their way rh the smoke, those on the floors escaping down the h the exception of one man, e victims had rooms On the and top floor of the butfla-. . dead hur Alexander, 67 years oid, d. s Alberta Miller Alexander. is wife. iries King, 28, cook. W. Wilson, 2&8, rubber work. rk Burrell, 44, cook, tian G. Curtis, 20, poolroom ye, formerly of Indianapolis ig was the only one burned ath. The others @fed of suf- on. His body was lying on threshold of his first floor , he heving colla whiies zy; to make his way nto the. s bodies of Mr. and Mrs. nder were found on the third corridor a short distance their. room. Wilson and 31] also were found in the ay, but Curtis had been ed in his room. | of the seven injured per- were released from hospitals nigbt, but Paul Lockilair, 40, reported to be in a serious tion. He was suffering from e burns. ere were no outside fire. ves and the guests were forced he windows to escape tile es and smoke. Many were ed by leaping from the sec- and third stories. re Chief John Mertg said he ved the flames started from. taneous combustion in a pile ibbish in the basement. Prop- damage was estimated at 00, q fay fight for speed in win iiry seas trom ¢ oumaeeee 1 GY 10 FIGHT IF BERRY -BERGS. ES TO COLLECT NE er te Fraud Will Be Set Up Defense, Nolte Says, if. Concern Sues for $15,367 Warrants He Held Up. EVIDENCE SAME AS IN CRIMINAL CASES | j |gathering of chil ee Faulty Indictments Caused | Dismissal of These Charges and Resulted in Row in Sidener’s Office. The city Law Department has) peen notified by Comptroller Nolte | to prepare to defend a possible | suit by the Berry-Bergs Coa! Co. to collect $15.367 for which it | billed the city for coal last Feb- ryary and March. The Comptroller stopped ali pay- ments to the company after it was/ accused last sanuary of defraud- ing the city of nearly $20,000 by ghori-weight delivery of coal to} hospitals and the Fire and Police Departments, and the city ceased @gealing with the company. The bills which came in amounted to $15,367 and Nolte has instructed his office to hold the correspond- | ing vouchers without payment. The only way in which the money can be collected, said Nolte, | is by judgment a suit. In de- i fense of a suit. he added, the city | presumably would use virtually the | same €vidence gathered in the criminal charges against officers of the company, which were dis- missed Dec. 17. The city would set up the claim that it had been cheated and, therefore, could with- hold the balance due in retaliation. Faulty Indictments. William O. Soell. president and ewner of the Berry-Bergs com- pany, was charged in one indict- ment with defrauding the city of $8502 on hospital coal. When this ease carmse up for triak at Union Mo. last week, under change of missal because the indictment re- ferred to 2 different period of time than that covered by the con- tract. The State then d¢@ismissed the oniv other indictment. which charged Soell and James M. Wi} lan secretarv-troasurer. with freuds to? ling $1903 The State's chief witness had been a wWeilgi her for the company, but it was anticipated that he might not testifv. claiming the pro- tection of his constitutional rights. Others of Its Bills Paid. It could not be ere @] today Whether the Beer’. 3ergs Co. was prepared to file sail for its claim. Bills presented by it prior to last j ; - } c > a ? ‘> . ? ; i‘jine that forme: nm front of the 4 : Policemen % }- ‘ ¢ ee 7 > 7 ~ 7 , ) ‘ bit id iit} aTriv€¢ at Dia “A. 2 " . CH tS A Tié venue, his lawyers forced its dis-.| ©#?° ' 10 ,000 Youngsters Attend Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival at the Coliseum ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - Fe SS A ES WEDNESDAY, DE: CEMBER 26, 1928 _ ees STABBED 10 DEATH DURING QUARREL DOMESTIC USERS UF COAL A A eg Children Waiting at Doors at 5:20 A. M— Gift Distribution Begins ‘Shortly After Dawn and Show Follows. 33 PGT. OF SMOKE Se WITH Hd NEIGHBOR Otto Burrows, 1702 South Abatement League Is Guid- ed by Findings of Last Second Street, By CARLOS F. HURD. ENIGN but resolute, the | | Christmas morning eunbeams pushed through the smoke, and | shone in at the Coliseum windows. | They fell on the graceful and the largest dren—so it ap-| r attended the glistening tree, and on + peared—that ever Post-Dispatch € ‘hristmas Festival. Perhaps one ‘should add, the mer-'! | Tiest—but they are just that way | (every vear. This Festival was the twenty-| | ninth annual act of hospitality ex- tended by the people of St. Louis. | through their contributions. to the | children of homes which other- “wise would have little or no Christ * mas cheer. In the same neha | both adults and children enjoyed Christmas dinners, distributed inj; * i;more than 85000 baskets befor: | ~Nristmas day, and representing c ag contributions. At nearly every recent Christ- | mas, the number of children at the | limited only by | the capacity of the Coliseum bal- /cony and gallery. Not just seat-_ , ing capacity, but the kind of ca- pacity that includes hosts of stand- (ers and hordes of lap-sitters. No/| }one of the busy adult workers who: |admitted and seated the children, and distributed presents to them, figuréd yesterday’s crowd at less than 19.000. Some of the workers | 'who have been on duty for years ieaid that not quite so many chil- Festival has been dren were ever there before. Some at Doors at 5:20 A. M. The sun, a late riser at this time of the year, did not see the f Washington boule, ard eT found several! children door, and every sireet car brought more. Soon — Spratt the first i group of Festival workers arrived, ; 4 , - *-+ and the children were admittec o ‘ | > reltliing tineir presents as they NASse Gg a 2 | 7 r cho ce of conte Livery girl hugged a new doi! as che took her place, and 90VS £ girls alike blew the horns, munche the candy. pocketed the hockey 1 rubber balls. whirled the noisemakers and peered into the books that were presented to them. ' | The children kept coming. and the line grew until, one policeman later affirmed. it reached to Grand boulevard. He was thinking of Beaumont street. but he was right in considering that holding those a‘ oo a F hil} iren mm line “was a full-sized job for the police Reserved Seats for Disabled. The luxury of reserved seats was for just one group—the crippled. children. They came from insti- tutions and, in the greater num- ber of cases, from private homes, and weer taken-to the Coliseum ] automobiles by persons who find . . February, including those covering ijmore pleasure in the experience the periods of the alleged frauds. had been paid by the city, and there has been no assertion of Short-weizht deliveries under the bilis now held up it will be recalled that Assist- ant Circuit Attorney Bowcock, who drew the faulty indictment against S0el!, issued a statement on Tri- Gay refusing to take the blame for the failure of the case. and as a result was discharged on Saturday by Circuit Attorney Sidener, whose | term expires next Monday. WOMAN IS HELD BY CORONER FOR KILLING MAN WITH KNIFE Homicide Verdict Returned in Fa-. tal Stabbing of Paul Rodman in Quarrel Over $7. A Coroner's verdict of homicide Was returned today, holding Mrs. Ruby Eliott, 2s years_old, a candy Worker, under $5000 bond, for fa- lally stabbing Paul Rodman, 31, a /*Painter, in thei rapartment over a Sarage at 1001 Union boulevard, Sunday night. |} hosts and by pdiicemen. G cr than-in a late holiday nap. Neariv 200 of the crippled 7 dren sat in the row of special] ele- » | + - 1. ‘ tae *# ¢h vated chairs at the east Side of the Colisé um arena, 91 ‘J overflc wed into the ado n & pores, Tr rye entered with the help of crutches, |others were carried in by their taken ta them, and a group of women helped them to enter into the spirit of the festival. One boy in a wheel chair, who | rrived after the regular space was filled, was placed in a special posi- tion at the foot of the great tree, oe he found himself the es- cial favorite of red-garbed San- m Claus. There was another special group | in a box—a smal!, shifting, and oc- casionaliy a sniffling one. This box was for the lost children — ‘not really lost, but only misilaid, and. after all, having a _ pretty good time. Band Plars for Awhile. As the Boy Scout ushers, white and Negro, were beginning to di-! Mrs. Elliott, on advice of coun- ‘rect newcomers to the gallery — el, refused to testify. The only Witnesses were policemen, who © id both she and Rodman had. /been drinking. Mrs. Elliott had | id police that Rodman struck her ine quarre] over $7. and was acci-_| fentally stabbe d when. he fell: azainst a butcher knife she pic ked Up in self defense. She had lived | With Rodman three e Years. WWIESTIC RACES TO NEW YORK | lands Passencers in Time for Christmas Dinners Ashore. By yp the Associat ed Press. NEW YORK, Dee. 26.—A six- '“ngq more room in the baicony, please’—the band took its place in front of the west balcony. It played awhile, then the children "| resumed horn-blowing awhile. All ithe time. the playground children, who were to give the morning's show, kept popping out of their dressing rooms, in brownie, or ‘snowflake, or doli costumes. | Those who have sat wearily in theaters waiting for late-opening performances, would have enjoyed i the promptness of this show, which | tarted 10 minutes ahead of time. At 9:50 the band began “ Stars and | Stripes Forever.” and the play-. ‘ground and community center and fog a yesterday morning | groups marched in. There were 840 “wai the liner Majestic arrived ate Reddliemeten in time for her- - passengers to have their ‘tristmas dinner ashore. De- red by for 22-hours in starting | Southampton, Capt. William en crowded his ship to its “OS. He made an average Of | 24.0] knots for the five day, nine Our trip. The ship carrie@11,000 sacks of | of ‘La §0°o0d portion of which was ® Christmas nature. Mail boats) ~ the liner at Quarantine at ‘| “Sy Immigration men speeded | fXamination of passengers, 50 | an by noon passengers of all) had heen cleared. Soman Frees Prisoners for Days. | ae ',h ‘oa ee } a i ‘EE NSRU R G Kan. Dec. 26. t - l rank Chase. the on! Man Sh: riif in Kansas, released | a) the apa “a Prisoners in the Kiowa . ’ ; i ~M wm) Tz to spend Christmas Y at ira © or with relatives with | Understanding that they would | to finish their sentences. we of these performers, who appeared in 22 groups. They sat at the sides of the arena, leaving only room in the center for the dancing and gymnastic performance. “a Visit to Santa Ciaus” was the co of the show. his San “Maus, a strapping fellow, yout ine active for all his white whiskers, Was uncommonly agiie on his job. He shook hands with all the disabled children, and made excursions into the balcony in re- sponse to shouted invitations. Most of the time. Santa had to. be in the arena, as ceremonial head of the performance. The plot was) lt¢hat he received letters from the children of various nations. nd sent sicighloads and even truck- ' loads of dolis to the children in ‘response, each lot of dolls dressed | to the taste of the country to which they were directed. Santa Claus should know bis} geography by this time, one would hink, but he had a big school) globe before him, and as ach let-4 Hans Winter — 51 Pct. Pro- duced by Industry. Name of Assailant Before et winter campaigu eee — to reduce the smoke danse esi was stabbed to death { the greater part of the Chrictimas | : and os per cent te h named, a neigh-. TW FIREMEN KILLED, 8 HURT WHEN TRUCK LEAVES ROAD Volunteers Were Speeding to $500.,- ; How Vigures Were Arrived At. glish sailor dolls,” hite were no more English than cow om ded WAHABI RAIDERS KILL ALL MEN OF TRANS-JORDAN TRIBE \tie Camp Attacked, ® attle Stolen Pp uel ( iaieikilied £4. sities 't 1LtSsS were ns of hard coal, { f f r — "ir ‘ Ss A or grease-painted 6000 tons of West Virginia smok Leal + an } ae and | which brought the children d ind ae nee, so pene from Sherman | as WET’ YULETIDE CHEER Chief Gerk Mingles Warning With | Congratulations to Police. the oil pure rer was equl- | £00,009 tons of coal. poe propor- Mayor Miller arrived «> «> Ou: Sale aflords the most extremely advantageous chdice of smart things . «+ which should prove unusually attractive #0 even the most discerning ‘women. ALL SALES FINAL All charge purchases made during this sale weil eppcar on Februery statemenis«. Novelty Jewelry and Haodbags One-Third Off reenti Corner 6th and focust Theed Flees GC eld Third Fleer Rothschild’s ot Forse After Cinristmas . Clearance Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Witter Coats - Frocks owns : Sportswear Re duced B5% | §0% The most eagerly anticipated event this year— for Rothschild’s W omen’s Salon is new and has gained no little reputation for the $, Se 4 oe ef a « on iv Ty % : ‘ + oad Salon of Fashions 4 Mt Spat eo ee or ae ee - * hi ee eee nae igi! EDA innate neice rtevepaill iweb: ose) pol iislannithicieie RGR PLL Oa eagle oe. (A CORA SOND NRO 5 AONE ALINE TSN ALN GE AAD DBE ABER 2 8 WEE i Oe ole a Sab RABY NES 2 Aoenw ea! ee tets Pie Sees: Mt hoes ts Sere Lge te ee aw esos ere eee Se eer AO cay MES RARE Ty MRE “Ty RANE eR Ses SOPRA TRIER, ORE NO EI R EE RR DTENE ANUGRE LS + P NER CIR TRIN AE FRE A URE RIE NT A EAR RIM OR IS AA POM THR a ‘ nee + Me ™ a er as ms o rseeae 1» = D i ASI AM ARICA AAR SI NRE MBS tM Pt Se eae Sate Sere a Re ee Ste tn NEE eee eg alee

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a Bn eB "PAGE 4 a SHOW BEST ¢ GRASS FOR ST. LOUS » Ten years ef exhaustive Risivs Gunsnstzates LOSt ise ater &t. Louis lawns, Shav'’s Paden reports in its buietin for Seermber, issued toda * Virginia bent stood out best > SWasbing=cn bent an vevrers SeRreerenes re! “ 3 fu ty > i — 5 t. ’ r ~_ ty ‘vi : wT it} ; e ° eo etiose seconé Three bushels of " = ~ = > > - Setoclons of Washington ben, pient- . a ee : a Gia. sa708 Ata% ~—~- +e @eacres. iTgIL: PS bent have survived other favored actatgg grasses tm the reepatec treez- wine and thawing of spring end ® ral! erné@ * h& >on > +> r - Bar 2 ~ ang Meet ae lei no - . ao & . ha July and Augus: ef this climate. S They have even driven out the ab ne edreagec Su lx § lite and death aid at the gues »iefactorys lawn erase in “St bas always been perpiexizng and probably always will be unless more money anc effort are devoted te it that the average tndivicuai is Willing to spenc the Bulletin states. “In the pas: about the best * combination which bas been de- wWised for lawns in this region was u € grass and red te; wtih the adcdciticn at white corer “Br Louis lies at practicacty the beeutbern boundary of the rone ix @ Which blue grass will tirive, anc ‘& t ely during extepiucua: sez- 2 sons th t lawns rade up chiefiy of @ this grass can be said to be wortry S ef the mame. One has only to ob- § serve the way whic? ue grass ? grows = per. shaded spots °% * realize bow celicate is the balance ’ a —_—— =. - ~ S wet weer success anc failur Ss one to OUr 4Vterazce SUmMmers = Bluegrass Needs Some Shade. ‘ new “Perfect stands of blue grass car PPeeuentiy be found Im St. Lock ~ ‘ n Ae Be RO LOL , When ther ha bee shaded dur- Dire part f the day bv a tree . . ;@meadgew iittic er ro biuegrass car ' be founc.” 4 4 >» ~~? This béiU & Tass vw fom? t - —_ » tmant BmBeneg i. Yar tien tr @ @ut 5 iz 2913. i was one of the few @ @ervivors this fall c > Warbet ies, 4 met tecliu¢ing Wash a er Vir- ) etmia bent, plartedc 1322 and | purposely jeft untemded simce 1824 " is Inte res uUBE Ga, Bet Coz - ® wpenrts the Bulietin. “that Kentuekyr 4 z when a.lowed pb go te @ seed and grow to a length which * shades the young grew. produce m fime sod, whereas al! cther »lue- Grease in tae ed picts disa p- a Tree ee ee Ue eh let bluegrass ——- Bo tall except through negligence. Washinet ang Virgicia “bent on the ther hand. grow thick and ciese to the , round. so that except in spring . @nd fall they reeuire bal’ the us ; ef the lawumowrr that bluegrass 4 a or certainivy lees thar : @ SvVerage leytmian thinks MN requires . ten im Acid Soff > cores, > ose ® for a ° unfortu 4 o . Srewis . es 4 er crass by epreadings am- mon s ¢ & Po « ea . a "7 . ‘ . oS — ~ Geac: & ws eTIRan emt dead: red tem } me Gead: Ken’ : grass } cement dee : “t more : a & SeWwR S£eiv tm April, but at the of the & Levis sutirmer “Were heevi’y tnfested Sras anc © SPPpearance of the Leuts iaw > ih | , * thos : ‘ et hen? “ Set ing FIVE? , ee ees ’ x: g and ta w. _ ie #'L pe: mt iast Je : . “ec 2 asses showed Srevpeng ivecue 3’ per cent dead Rhede isiand Lae ed wy her cent eae 3 ? Few bousebolders, however. ever : Sivern ‘oo : is to e Maione. not seed tro. em Beste i 4 > o4 7 + ~ one? ap ‘ j / PHle 43 . iz wa x Se \, > LAX ~~ C im. TSihitas & goruine twe .* F Be eens _ =" v4 : *@ e2ifadhte «- res = GE a a ae OS OO ae 4“ « or " en Sreer'ng One of the twe o- +h enn eultabic « ‘$s &™ong Turte ties. Preparing the Soil. ground »« thereugh! a and - ‘ arm. " . — omen B.iLf Rate 2? stohens are StVatcas!t. ane euert *? 29 square , er ee mes Sadi thee ong “28 Of an imch o* POCSGiEd sui The greend & rotied and irecucatis “Watered with a fne | Aiiay ber (*®o Weeks. “Piteeing” w& useful im fling te * PBiches te a bert crass lawn, ck plugs of wed twe er tires areGons for th > > - peic “hi --* splotches of ttle bh.” and Paris green for worm. Neither of atch” diseases bas developed According 1© the experimer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH multiple, deliar- ine at ' obtained brows | | use of creeping bent the | ~~ Briel Pr ae Se in this than any‘ time” WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1 cinity by the | other grass known at the present ; 928 De see saad oh re : ep a ae ee y a es naros : 3 Pad Mace - Ps _ - ——— HERE is Rem ran re AN iDEAL MERCHANTS’ EVENING LUNCH DINNERS lia m te = pm épmitc sp m™ 55¢ & 5c 85e & $1.00* $1.25 Special Sunday Dinner 2S NANKING INN == S. E. Corner Eighth and Washington 5S A Neat Small-Bow Gore ages his beautif: y e:mple pump is 4 tine example oO at a in buigher- i). proof that FINE QUAL-| | ITY is possible witkout high price Style Wrthout Miss *) the walues oftered Al? HELEN &. st at this store al- at Quai 15-DAY LIMIT Entertaingy |) | warsaCOMMON- COMMON-SENSE Through sleeping car leaving St Louls on 5:00 P. M. teed ew acu tor Price O. C. ot sizes anc widths. KEL LY AN 316 N. Sixth St. $18.00 DETROIT $16.50 TOLEDO DECEMBER 28th AND 29th Tickets geed im sicepiug cars. paricr cars end Extrevegance Id apply City Ticket amd izsies Staticn, re om See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 18 Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store AVINGS DAY: Wool Poiretsheen, Yd. Navy bize only ; for womens, $1 09 misses and "chides s wear; 45 inches wice. Corduroy Rem’sts, Yd. Lengths from 1% to 2°4 yards; wide 39c wale Corduroy; 36 inches wide. Sport Satin Rayon Ray Sport 73¢c Satin m compete color selection: ¢0 inches wide. Sateen, Yard Mercerized cotson 27 Sateen im attractive Cc colors ; for oe com- forts, etc. 36 inches wide. Printed Georgette Beautiful patt oy | and col orinas: i imches wide. Crepe Satin, Yd. tin-face.crepe- back Satin iz $1.84 wanted shades; 40 imch wide; reversibie. Satin Rediant, Yd. Rayon Satin Radi ic in a good sel tion of colors; 39 inches wide; for slips. craperies, en Printed Tub Silks In small and large R4- tloral and cesign etfects om plain and col- ored grouncs; 32 inches wide. Fine qualty $1 39 wilt ; , firm. pebble - cress weigtt: 40 inches wide. Black Silk Charmeuse In jet black anes 4c $1 tnches wide: » Tor cresses, blouses, etc. Lingerie Radium, Yd. Closely woven, firm $1 Quality im a good col- Or assortment; s6 inches Flat Crepe, Yard Beactifc! shades $1 56 ter dresses. etc... S 9 inches wide. Corduroy Knickers Boys’ loned cordz- QYc roy y Knickers in in drab . geoit etyle; alse wool-muzed fabrics: sizes 8 to ei Suits Wash tops in fancy patterns; pants are of tweed and suitings: sizes 3 to 7. — Suits Becton front style 50c¢ af bi Be Strive: sizes 3 te §: also Overalls of blue dotted. white stripe im browen sizes. heels and toes: colors. Oval Wash Rugs mations ; contrasting barder edge; size 18x36 imch Linen Pillowcases Of fine. round i:inen, hem- titched; 42x36 inches. thread Bath Towels Heavy — bleached ter cloth Bath T inches ; mrmec ; tast colored borders. Heavy aerate fleeced T ¢ Paa- ding, Sa ment wide 50x50 Crash Cloths Linen Crash Cloths with neat, fast coi- ored rder >; bie. 81x99-Inch Sheets Babies’ Ruben Style Shirts Sheets. meatily bernmed; softiy frush - > => and Cover Set bas ome heavy pad and bieached muslin with eyelets and string. Cotton 8B! — Rayon Spreads Rayon and cot- tom mixed; size rose color only. Muslin. 10 Yds. select cotton: very good quaiity; vce. Art Ticks, 2 for Good quality fancy Men’s Socks, 5 Prs. Substantial we: reinforced so! ae asscrted Braided style: a - 80- sortec color combi- fimished witb around 69c , 20c lowe. 4 20X40 bave Table Padding, Yd. 69c very cura- Bleached seamless GA4c lroning Board Pad a ee covert Plaid Blankets, Ea. neatly fimsh many dé: $fer — Boys’ Sweaters, Priced Broken lots of all-wool and cotton and rar- om and wool anc raven Sweaters. All V-neck style. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Broadcloth and Madras Shirts Men's tm meat stripes. checks and figured patterns. Neckband and attached styles. Sizes 14 to I7. Women’s Undergarments, 3 for Chemise, Bloomers and Step-Ins in tailored 7, - . and. iace trimmed models. Of novelty . . -_ crepe, masin and votles. Pastel shades Sizes 36 to 44. Men's Rayon Underwear, 2 for ao 7 ~ The - — _— = Athi °c Skirt 3 2ncG a » & re "Ss — riain Waite * . ~~ or peacr. blue. a2=¢ pick. sizes 32 fo 44. Sampies and seconds cf higher garments. Girdles and se ater at A variety of styles and lemgths; cf brocades Beirc 80x105 Scalloped Bedspreads Mace quality cream crimkie ma- kave fast coicr- terial meativ scalloped and } ed stripes im difteremt colors. Muslin Mattress Covers at Well made Mattress Covers cof onbleacted musizmn Finished with taped ends. For fall size and twin beds. 42x36-In. Pillowcases, 4 for ct eee" Made cf fime quality. bleached. soft firish wusiin, neatly hemmed. Very duzabie. 18x18 Dinner Napkins, Dozen Bleached, cotton damask Navkins. wovrer in meat floral designs. Al] hemstitched. a . > 100 Girls’ Raincoats at Made of rubberized fabric with two pockets. belt and bkigh ceck. In red, green and biue. »zes to 14. Girls’ Pleated Serge Skirts Well tailored regulation Skirts of navy blue serge, pleated all around: detachable from a white musim bodice. Sizes 6 to 14 Outing Flannelette, 8 Yards Soft fleeced, Light colored striped Pianmelette im the gS-ioch width Children’s Part-Wool Hose. 3 Prs. ~~ & & a ee Seven-erghths length. with fancy roll do cutis. Reinforced heels and toes. sa 7 to re- _ - Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs Thread Sik Hose im service an¢d chiffon weights. Assorted colors. Slight seconds. Women’s Rayon Underwear, 2 for Seconds of the better grades. Incinded are bicomers, wests and step-ins. Dainry paste! ghaces. “Model” Brand Blouses, 2 for Boys’ Blouses cf fine percale and other shzr shimings. collar attached style: fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Child’s Union Suits, 2 for Medium weight ribbed. cotter Unies Saits in various styles. Slight seconds. e ° 7 a * - a wie ae SUPER SPECIALS 4 5] ] ] ‘] ] ] ] ] ] *] l *] *] ‘ § l l l *] l l f etnies ine Fabric Gloves ne Women's chamous- ‘ suede fabric Gloves, with lovely turm back embroidered sizes 6 to &. Let . ~- band! S ‘ strap oaths anc undcer-armmg pa es, i bl ack and cok Brushed Wool Cleves. 3 Children’s brushed - wool Gloves im attractive color combhi- mations; sizes 3 to 7. Huck Towels, 6 for Soft finished Huck qT Towels with fast co! ered Jacquard borders: bemstitched; slight sec- onds. Batiste Girdles Of rayon striped batiste with dou- $1.34 ble support across the ab- domen; semi-elastic to Sizes 27 to 36, Satin Corsetalls Also models of $1.58 brocades. stripes and novelties: some hare well bomed mside belts; sizes 32 to 46 m the lot Bandeaux Medium length 43 long - handle Bandeacx with Cc pouch and . ; a . elastic section at back: styie , of rept seli-com a ered or metal trames. ~ Handkerchiefs. 12 fog Women’s white or 1Se. colored w ove hla border with BEB omee ye — guaranteed fast colors; ~ Men's “Kerchiefs, 3 for. Colored woven cder Handker-. ~-hiefs with ‘Semstitche si:ight seconds. 4 fane y tape shouider straps. Sizes 34 to 42. 18x36 Chenille Mats In plain or pat- 97 terned effects; fin- Cc tshed with frimge; rever- sible style: bize, rose, green and orchid Inlaid Lincieum. Se. ¥d. on Linc.emm = OR- fects: two weds wide - AI —_—s : berms: ae trom eget rolls Fes ancy yOutaliiag Sheer quality gren- adines. Swiss and 25¢ Gia ee Shades in an ‘assormmesit : ae of colors: 8 inches = a | - ameter at bottom. ‘ee margquisettes im dainty : llover and crossbar de- Torchere Table Lights ~ At said sigms: white, rvory and beige colors. ee ae Lead $1 49 5 Crash Cretomme, Yard sail @hake® ah aaa = ae . anc iimiai 2nd p In several striped 29c peper cylinder shades: and allover designs. for comsoie or radio cake | met. For drapes, cushions, cov- ers, spreads, etc. Giris’ Dresses Men's Pajamas Of cotton flanzei- Fine woal fabric $3 66 27x54-1 ette in neat stripes: im many clever . nch two-piece; coat style; all sizes. ¢ Men’s Union Suits at at, ae - length style; ran- dom and ecru colors; sigs 36 to 46. ‘ styles; sizes 7 to i Lace Panels, Each Filet and shadow ace weaves: $ca- epecd bottoms; some izmisbed with frimge; 40 amd 45 imches wide. 235, and 2°; yards iong. Dress Prints, Yd. Light and dari coi- 15c erimgs: smatil printed etiect for aprons, etc 36 imches wice. tiighly mercer- 19¢ ized cotton Sat- — er ee ae _baby Boys’ Suits rints and bro - §9- cloths: bcutten-con and middy styles: sizes 2 shes 83¢ piece. of heavy cotton #£ -annelette. & gif : ; ti eit 0 tat, Sieg Fa.s e PROGR bas *. combinations. Mary oppertumry to select a Spert Coat at @ very amustal saving. | (Dewnrstairs Store } i we .s See cay rut. hae | . . ce it + TROND s ccplialigs 569% 4 2 %

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TROIT YLEDO AND 29th rlor cars and rage checked. T .ouls on 5:00 P. M, nlars, apply City Ticket i288, and Lnicon Station, ROUTE Fabric Gloves men's chamois- 1ede fabric 55¢ oves, with lovely turn- -k embroidered cufis; es 6 to &. oe Leather Bags : shg - handle uch or back- 89c ap styles and under-arm les; in black and col- sched Weel Gloves : iidren’s brushed 55¢ x01 Gloves in ractive color combi- ‘| ;C to 7. ions; sizes 3 to 7 a | Leather Bags nder - arm, ng - handle $1.29 uch and back-strap vie .of reptile grain, aft and calf; selt-cov- ed or metal frames. landkerchiefs, 12 for fomen’s white or . jlored woven 48¢ >rder Handkerchiefs ith hemstitched hems; saranteed fast colors. . len’s "Kerchiefs, 3 for | olored woven §° order Handker- Z3c : niefs with hemstitched : amie ems ; Sif nt Sec O75. Chintz Lamp Shades leaced chintz RUs able Light hades in an assortment € colors: 8 inches in di- meter at bottom. Torchere Table Lights fiade with tig- ired metal base $1.49 nd finial and parchment yaper cylinder shades, ‘or console or radio cab- net. Men’s Pajamas Df cotton flannel- tte in neat stripes; 99c wo-piece; coat style; all sizes. Men’s Union Suits Long sieeve, ankle ength style; ran- 99c ljom and ecru colors; sizes 56 to 46. Slippers, Pair Womens and chil 49c¢ iren's; felt and eatherette: several styles; some slightly | soiled from handling; -_ odd jots. Slippers, Pair Men's, women's 2nd é£ children’s Slippers: some soiled; sizes incomplete. Children‘s Shoes Several hun- ired pairs; $1.88 mostly Oxfords; sizes in- -omplete. 66x80 Plaid Blankets Wool and cot- $2.95 ron mixed in many different colored plaids; neatly bound; just 100 pairs. Slight sec- onds. igh Shade ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STIX, BAE Sale of Fancy Linens Decorative and Useful Pieces at Im pressive Savings! Cut-Work and Filet Napkins Remarkably Low Priced; Dozen $5.95 _ Beautiful Napkins of pure Irish linen with exquis- ite hand-embroidered and fine cut-work designs are exceptional values at such a low price. Size 12x12 in. Porto Rican Bridge Sets Porto Rican Set consisting oi a 3%-inch cloth und four nap- kins of fine linen crash are gen- erouslvy embroidered in a choice usetementen | Porto Rican Linen Scarfs Lovely Scarfs of excellent quality ecru linen with attrac- trve designs embroidered by hand are in 36-inch size at 65C Madeira Linen Doilies Delightful six-inch Doilies, secured in a verv fortunate pur- chase, are of fine quality Irish linen with elaborate designs embroidered bv | Oc hand. Each..... Imported Linen Luncheon Sets Practical Sets imported from Belgium are of pure linen with blue, gold, and lavender colored borders. Cloths, 50x70 inches, eevee a eereet ee? © @ eee and SiX napkins. - 40-Inch Scarf....... soe Set Tee ae Soe eee ¥ yar Sale! Silk Remnants Thousands of Yards of New Silks Priced Extremely Low! $138 Heavy Fiat Crepe Crepe de Chine Printed Radium Printed Georgette Silk Taffeta Yard Sik Flat Crepe Mingtoy Silk Crepe Printed Crepe de Chine Modernistic Silks Stripe and Check Bfoadcloth Widths Are 32 to 40 Inches te SSB va Heavy Crepe Satin Suede Flat Crepe Silk Crepe Romaine Silk Crepe Faille Printed Silk C repe Fine Canton Crepe All Are 40 Inches Wide Lustrous Crepe de Chine Heavy Crepe de Chine Widths Are 49 and 54 Inches At — Yard Black Chiffon Velvet Fine Printed Velvet Printed Pussy Willow Heavy Crepe Satin Neva Slip Faille Printed Silk Crepe All Are 40 Inches Wide COATS—A Feature of the After-Christmas Sale! Such Extraordinary Values for Women and Misses Prove This a Time for Savings! Three Outstanding Groups ‘27 90 ‘89 : Coats in the most favored Winter fashions, fabrics, furs! Slender, straightline stvles predominating, with luxurious shaw] collars, mushroom collars, bands and deep cuffs of skunk, wolf. fox, caracul, marmink and other furs. Some Sports Coats of tweeds, fur trimmed, included. Coats you will wear with smart- ness all season through .. . all reduced from much higher prices! All Sizes, 14 to 20 and 34 to 44 Included, but Not in Every Style 4 a Black Silk Remnants in a large _ collec- tion of practi:- ally every weave are oaf- fered at un- | usual savings $445 yu Imported Metal Brocades Printed Transparent Velvets Embroidered Georgettes Imported Velvet Brocades Novelty Satin-Back Motre Fine Imported Sik Velvecs Widths 36 and 40 Inches {Second Floor Silks for every purpose— frocks, blouses, c om binations, wraps,. ensem- bles, negligees, trimmings, etc. Natural Pongee, Radium, plain Broadcloth, plain and changeable Taffeta, striped and checked Broadcloth on Thrift Avenue at... and Kavon Sport Satin ‘35¢, 78c *“ $1.18 : - ’ a= c . Tt qu res Ss 19 nd ww. street } i.D0G! ’ Sale of Soiled Handkerchiefs An After-Christmas Event Offering Hundreds of ’Kerchiefs at Savings! Women’s sheer linen and batiste Handkerchiets with embroidered corners 10c: 15c: 75¢ Women's Handkerchiefs of noveity crepe, pure and dainty lace edges, each Irish linen and Georgette with embroidered designs..........---. Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, with imitials assortment... .. Men's Irish Linen Handkerchicis in white and colors with initials, in broken - ae Men's sheer Irish Limen Handkerchiefs with 35¢ neatly hemstitched hems Ea oes aie Men's Cambric Handkerchiefs with fast-colored in broken assort- - end 9F woven borders and linen Hand- # and PE nceicint hen eeeteeeke loc 25c kerchiefs with monograms.... 50¢ $1 Men's Initial Handkerchiefs of cambric with embroidered imitial in white or ich aeibibee de cediees ccc sae ee e Fine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with Spanish and French embroidery: 1; * Real Lace Handkerchicfs from Belgium, white, colors; reduced... ... 2 (Handkerchief Dept. and Squares 13 and 21.) Costume Frocks Reduced “24 and $33 Replenish Winter wardrobes from these extraordinary groups of Frocks ... values are amazing, since every Frock is reduced from a much higher price! Light woolens (tweeds, crepella and jersey) for sports or daytime . . . satins, flat crepes, Georgettes and chiffons for afternoon Sette and satin. Sizes 34 to 50 in the groups as a whole. ..« Evening Frocks of chiffon, Geor- o« ve . = ”“ Uulbti¢ 3) @& &*) at" : rit 4 Fashionable Frocks at Sharp Reductions For Women... For Misses $7.95 This group imcludes many styles in light woolens, and others of silk crepe, satin and Georgette for afternoon wear. All in smart Winter styles, in black and rich col- ors, all extraordinary values. $1275 | New Frocks im advance midseason fash- rons, just arrived; bright-color crepes, soft chiffons and Georgettes, new printed silks. for women and misses. (Thira Ficcr Furs at Savings A Selected Group of Coats Radaces . “a 1 A choice collection of Coats that includes models of much-in-demand pelts, all taken from our own regular stocks and marked at this reduction as a special sale feature! Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Jap weasel, caracul, Russian pony, baronduki, natural muskrat and American broadtail (pro- cessed lamb) included. Furs—-Third Floor.) After-Christmas Values in Girls’ and Juniors’ Apparel Junior-Misses’ Coats . $25, $39, $48 Sports and dress styles in tweeds and plain woolens, luxuriously furred. Sizes 13 to 17. Junior- Misses’ Frocks . $10 & $12.75 Including sports styles in jersey, wool crepe and tweed; also satin and silk crepes for afternoon. 13-to 17. . Junior-Misses’ Frocks. .Reduced 1% A special selection of distinctive mod- els in transparent velvet, silk crepe, satin and wool. Sizes 13 to 17. Girls’ Coats, Now ...$10 and $14.75 Warm, smart tweeds for school... and plain woolen Coats for dress wear. Tailored or fur trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14. Cae Costs... ..: . Reduced 14 Distinctive, one-of-a-kind styles re- duced. Fur-trimmed and tailored Coats are included. Coste’ Procite ..i.55.4; Reduced 1; Silk crepe, velvet. velvet combina- tions. wool crepe and jersey frocks for school or “dress-up.” Sizes 6 to 14. Mw (‘Third Fiper.)

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mS wt « Pr ad = st . 4 , * vad bs ke s + - - a @riat ay ob - ot art % be ad a” cell ' ™ ¥ " ¢ sek ; £45 nee “ “er ¥ - ~ +, =f al ¥ t 4 tei fs - ee 4 . 2 s mer Potts = rs ts ; At 4A ee? oy * pe —- i =r es e ; eo iinines - . iy ; F ee x ela B tat ' - a eee oer 4 . 4 “ tl oe } o . ~ _ al = ; >. a y & : ter eo: eS a | 5 on + : jeer et oo athied v pe call ta : ‘ f 4 —_ . = # oy Sr oe Cor tot _ f a &£ tree t Brx o* ; t al ’ ok gl om wv ri. t- 3 — Pond et et y at 2 ft * Se Sy I EN OES! ANON A NILA . L. sé . ~ Barnes tint bal Pe “i “ = ‘en Fae ad -@ . “* - + 1 wt ee ae one ~ . BGatie« . - ay wT. - ” ' i eee eee a PTS = al > os we F . ' - Cer owe niet oe tort € teeenry Hor we me. Wiitiet ss ‘ WT oS AN EL eee ee terer er ee Saw? wt “ewner “tere te ei “ed « Teertth) Piwttie f : a he ene tet Ooo i i ae ¥ A Pettiecse ait | os we . at ; Qrar 3 > = | é _ a x Ge we 2% - eee a ie Gti thaw vo sox Hii tt @B Get Cie 4. sae Ta /_s , pi wary KReiver ty # (gt . " t,t era .” coat yt ae ef jets via Max” res ri ot 43 R.c30ar - i. ac el Cvs a 2A ho? iret ly oe. et Farr iy cal gaan ahaa we i ein i ? sy ‘ coe J et s4 ? “« f ‘a a FEF oo 7 . is r ‘ Woy un (3 is Hirt ver ; | : oh é 2 ie fiw “re i ‘ i Tie litter rrr 3 08 wa lst Wie iy ee a [feet teens ee ere mn. GGG it? or Aah a es woe a ; H oe , , : ; weet eet 9 UST were: re ; f ee nt. @ Get ia we Ate Tear ¢ toons 4 BF CHR vice eo i} _- >, git”. ‘ ‘ x * % ti: ie tay - — wget alee tis ao Fic. ed * of ? : 9" se "fe Vie! Ar #15 5 a 4 en a, ee a "% “te * Ariate | ‘ » % +. IL Sue 71 we DT SAIL BELEN Kew we aim, Ane. : eh 6 O°” CO€gthe os oe 4 foots «af son eaemitiens we ? he * tyere'gtet } om i5 Ms "40 16 aoe « TV pi lett er ey pa tae ee ae. FS FP inaethicne - Reve ev orien SO teetiverae Uo sane oe Serie. Back «¢ ~:. trat' 4 i, , Misti ig or 4 am "id ror at 4 - Fo “§ Ps oe : . . 4 The Cees yy “nh w « : Peres 8 6 get 6° Sens 408 | Whe domate tome 25.4 “sundae “a “in 4 se Sone & Bee Tes Sw Ls ha . — i Perts three enortamnven't Wes, ete ©) GER” wet a as Vows texers ¢ Fars Daler: fox. t vars Doceie fertins, £ Sack 3896 Siders Vast Sute2 or inane Sade. 2 ‘nr Vonet Decatur. ied buaming, # t ‘arts TH Diciate, . "ares ms ad ; > —- Sf. #7 -yrians t* 1 OFT aie - OO * st 5 or tusk i ie » ee a tionttis Cavan fot * Tor $s. lather matte ten "eo £14 Fauve e i ‘an, iegeertzest i ‘oe Cniler Do» Seectet Waesin. FT "t:. Saldrer's nie: £ Fars Embreideret Toes=. 4% Ghitres’s Secu é Part .7ro i - iw? sy “4 * oa $ wie ae et “w ee : - , wae x Lgoaus . Ss a x - " o Tea Towels. Spenail. $ 4e- Women's Grias Salts 2 ter oe es td Reg h ge > age se Se Wine Sen Ieee Se Po an Sno” “Tee Wa Se ot” =— “ee Wa Oe oe Oe’ ae Ot aa i == HSE SLP"SES re 4 . , Raves Tis Gies- Otis 2m. f : huame Giogerss eth se . 3 Dee ery 53 FL ) a ee OOR f=. re Dolar Taw omy ™ ": CaaterT ht ee Cie er Ter EE er ere W ome — ee." : Les. $7 in Cie. eee 2 LOL LlCUeeeere WS Be ae Presa OR Co. D. GEDEERS tee lnalaar leew fem Wass Rowe. har ” - Sarr 9 eo ; oe 173 ‘ - * ra rai 2: tet pantel oS ae Sa” Y ' ' . ov Pee a one aba tart . ae % ey ome i ¥erz boys . tctetemes Saree eae A. Teetiicc Mgr: 7g thter i “ tea oo -_ it Aanteart Mt tig as 3 + sre . 2a. ng am 7 ©. Ee - -_ Wear > 1 Pe ama Bers ett ZT $ . . a ro 7 a 7 , FIRB ce Han : tia *s nai Yt SMiase we in Be: Dae ——- 1 * . hip ae ~ . BES ERITOS piel _. a "8 Dag eee’ ; Set: lait sileeniiemnras Flee ff Vitit Jenmtiet flit’ We iterTs : a a ee fos ShS51 Tire. iI“. wWiic Wea Soe pasha ain “iain aii ~ ¢ Py > td ee. yes ~ 7" +? = t* .: “ P sS ‘ we ; _ é' Py : aé é cr 2 1 “Pt - = : ina ae , a_i 2 26° = =e St Bi tek +«§ & £ ‘DartProp?” tess £ Pex mam Sarterate 5 . o»~ : at ~ & ae Ad * . attest «aa wecs S$ — . eee of sett wittee | Qiiiee: Sercen eee aa | qcortase “wettiy crm @ Se tae jin AT SPP hes Lisi Greepers, inenia’ Tote Knwnr ian twnsionss af msc . TINTECIONGy iz “ . ‘ adie eT ree S re need »~ I hers gemem: ute o mt Bom —r s = &, - - soll hentact: Lage «06 Cus. Shirts, Drawers. 2 ter Capet Pitwos, 2 tar f. —— ° - LP" alee mp - > ame : ae * OUEST UE. > 2c +S “low * gz sti ecmee - ~ es ” . tii Tit all sete - “? im TPES ape Srues sco oe Ba ie wii geri Quilted Pate, ter se acntlae Siaata | “te iO? wap wll enates Si LiMeT a Uk Cet tee tees) — ’ tA? TE. PE. Pease ee Pee este ct : ' es ~ i Pret me thie 52 E> ented =e: «6-9 eres oles a « Pewee 5 Ria eee, wae is hee hn Seto FO Ra. War's Womor's Soars “nt las | ws" s i: hth coe We, st, nang Pi % = es “a ay oS eet Brocase trupe File

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siery. 3 Pairs =e | gavel — cings, Saaet nett Ams: a a 9 ° - ; comers, . for : = - tag »- = em . Fut nkets, » Spestal * nd ia. thrabes, aa e ' white rei iciy : im : bua Rzyon Undies rig 1D Pi a Jarnes tome @upl us Ce.OTs Pillows, 2 for See Pillows, « Lin ‘ib ge d Pads, 4 for ~~ iiamtis' Fas 2 | eg Aii While tugs ett Pads. 2 for *] cCUctec optic: etn 15:334-inch © €uticnoe eres wg — df : b Gloves, 2 Pairs ae) | Women’ : Scarts = *] Sit Sears ? ter +. j ~ omen's ‘Umbrella on = $J : . 3. 2 us. dats Paper. 20 Rolls Sony. 30 Cakes oe _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATtH * THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE fter Christmas Involving some complete lines of merchandise as well as broken lots at these extraordinary reductions. 5 - : . : . ’ = 4 : “~ > » - - . - . : = ~ : 2 — - r. - — d ° . * 3 « _ . . ~ - : * «~~» . - +- = > o * . > . - , * 7 - 4 . : . : : . ‘ : - o “2. a . * ‘ - - ° 1Am erican Association for Aa. vancement of Science to Take ! , Mana NE speeds limes p Subject at Meeting. , By WATSON DAVIS, ~™ ging Editor of Science Serve er. W YORK, Dec. 26-—-Attempts ng many thousands ef the natural process of ev¥6 and year ; ing mere than $2 use of $49, 1o.a At within the germ encouragement upport during the coming n the form of research grants 5,000 and the 99 worth of radium, the last ennual meeting of Lil receive the Atieri« an Association for the Adva year | Muti was / awer | rays fruit duce sorts calles . . ; ture at | scien lise too profc barle dina ts comm spolled fruit. neement of Eclence just @ ago at Nashville, Prof. H. J. r of the University of Texas honored by the §10090 prize 4d for his discovery that X- speed up the evolution of flies 159 per cent. He pro- few months more new of change in germ plasm, eereagrnge gl than na- made in all the years that tiste have tude d these small nae seen about part- Other scientistg, reported success in producing und changes in mice, corn, y, tobacco and other growing ' ; “gen ' things. So i of of scientific | i that | Rese ; arc; Coun ant has this new meth- research become a committee of the National ill has sponsored a im port ,concerted study of the effect of rag) the next five ye OT} ations qr) organisms. During ars thousands of will be made avajlable te efent scientistse who wieh to shoot the powerful rays of radium or the ving matter wiil 4is0 rf it} wort! Ce ’ oon . 2 rif X-ray tube into the hearts iimmal and vegetable cells. be at. eloped d with the newly de ode ray tube and various sorts Of igh ‘sz and ther radiations. Dr. Curtia of the University of ni @2- ata the National Re- nell’s division of biolegy an4 he ts attend.- of the ning to6- reseach niselif a pioneer evolution, he ,? +4 Ch ricet ne sONM Cony , — . ' ? On ng Th mmnG rire er - r :% “— or 4 . i. Loo ’ : Fermcnry : at « ‘oats | O.,027 i 2ts me« ng » ars mor scientific gathering here. 2 after. jim por- ne f pen +) t- y' of the more than a thousand pa- pers eoryt tt awe , i + on the programs of 62 gei- c organizations will be de@ this year’s $1909. prize. drift of eontinents, the play of chilfren, the lives ef worma, the vr, : 4 t of stars and a thousand ofh- ectg are to be discussed, GUTHRIE. 0K., MAN OBSERVES | 16TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Shon as Sloan, Born in Ireland, Quit @ Sea After He Had Been Shipwrecked Twice, : & Acs ; ated a. GUTHRIE, Ok., Dec. 2¢.—Thomas * OA! «af éred et « a aaug W het ‘he streets of summer he if in of tt le ng CURIE FUND “jtzen, Tie le said to be Oklahoma's ol4- celebrated his one hun- end sixteenth birthdey here rcay Tommy.” as he ‘s famii- wae in much better he wae iaet Christmas request wae that he now has no such eves that thia if ol4 world after all.” « eves are fal lly that he no lane: epends most of me of his step- hter, M. Nickens. the weather ie not too cold ay be seen slowly walking Guthrie. In the the open much ¢ time ‘'n a@ Mente Wak OOorTrn . lage it. Ire and. He has At Prices 44 ft yee rT? In his T he was a sailor, ut nad ec? a } a 4 . atte re Smerian Aid Will Go to Daughter r t > CSUs ot es mol Ff r THe pea ror «: RpeSetye worx After » is : tf heir reeervatto: by GD sioweig-usieniad Trthe. ed Pree HMOND. bet. *6.—Ti rece, ved the of the Pamunkey ( Cook and indians clad in netive brought a& young Disminion sof! te hoe ping irem the rable dit. WS CAPOMeneced in oiltain- Loring Tite pientifgl and the verte i i4G rart cares wf s found EStc lem toreetls Of the # mts lied woudgEtuen ** ranke ‘ue © Geer “Oa RL, Sec (ea ates bu lanky HR AR is. Tks eee: A eR Sm yaa. rt tes the ASCE AAA ILLIA PLEA! LI 4 scope tp tce alco ee ORE EL? BEL GTR SR RE: ‘ Fu Det Pes Re a 7 MEE CRON A, SIONS RN ah BY i 7 aks Seana ae %,. éaite Pile 290 eat ay peo yapien MBE we, Se es oe MO a a BAM oes et ee ft, = Ss . vd nh ge NL RY RX, Te re TRE year CEE meg ad. Sad el Habre * % 3 COE ls EERIE STE | Re, pir We ok it 8258p

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“7 + 1 ‘ me s+ OP ee en NOONE ay pees = oe 7 a PAGE 8 oan mae ee en a WROAD KILLEDBY AUTO, JURY FINDS Open Verdict of Homicide * Js Returned in the Case | of John H. Stoker, Also ~~. > sgn Se ET, Jewelry Shop—First Floon ; Pearls, in some cases are combined with rep- . to Overlook. Because of the Very Low Prices, All Sales Must Be Final. No Credits, Refunds or Exchanges The Great Annual Event at Vandervoort’s—Affords Women, Misses and Juniors Selections Far Too Exceptional Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats } Silks and Woolens Duvetyne, 36 inches wide. Several colors. For- St merly $1.69 yard, now, yard ...... ...... Black Transparent Velvet, imported. 39 inches wide.” Formerly $6.95. now, yard . 85.50 a 2 os 28 ee oe eS ae a el ee oe French Wool Challies, 3: inches wide. Light : Be Silk ws Woolen Shops—Second Floors ~ f Wash Fabrics Wash Fabrics. remnant prices. Good lengths. ' Prints, 36 inches wide, many pretty patterns, vemneny 40%. How ae Formerly Priced at $1 | Cotton Flannelettes, 36 inches wide. Cotton Soft rayon Brassieres, in medium width. — | and some wool, Regularly 40c, now 29c Back-closing style. . Wash Goods Shopsa—Second Floom Remnants of desirable white and colored 2 present QNE-PIECE Garments made of soft swami cloth. Entirely boneless, Semi-step-in style. Also the Saucy Sue four-in-one gat- ment. Formerly $8.50, now $4.25 Formerly $6.50, now $3.25 | Brassieres, 50c Ad = > Corset Shop~Third Fleoh, ae t r -After-Christmas Sale of Appare |] ft 1 + . * ee o. ie ” a s ae Ne des r ‘et ak ee Sh SS ee 5 3 : lar : was found at 8:30 o’clock by aj, re | . ' 7 ' a selec | ae ze Sie One-of-a-Kind Frocks On Former Prices o} . — 5 large select ; motorist * nO METieN d the She : me 8 | i : a I to I 4 250 Reduced in This Sale and Offered in ce ks 4 silk Lingerie E? i office. No witnesses to the killing | at Savings of eo $49. b to $ : r —- = . i dance’ a § == were found but county authorities | 2 | : Four Popular-Priced Grouups—Choice at & ; . Sips, Cane . were convinced that Stoker was | Daytime and evening Gowns of the decidedly better types—an | | ma . lored or lace t | struck from behind while walking | unusual opportunity to augment your Mid-Winter wardrobe. ; os] ‘ig 4 near the side of the road ! ‘ a3 cM - 89 - ; e Si , i ‘ 2 $ oe The inquest verdict was homicide | ds ogo $ . $ 3 | £ 3 => at the hands of parties unknown | Figs ’ By } t ‘8 with a clause specifving that he | J xp . “ea 7 was hit by an automobile. | ° a F I R q q ay Special groups © 4 St k Tr, th ‘aa 644 years 1a. i i es S . aa i beamed ‘at 7432 shaihe oeig ne | Misses roc S ~ uce ‘ > ie > Swe i # was separated from his wife, who | i‘ i. : ' , ft kind—« -_ 0% . is B resides in Chicago with their three | | Sizes 14 to 20 11 One Style or Another : | HANDSOMELY. furred Coats, styled in the height of the Winter mod mostly one ofa kt Neg: ss e children, hypo hentia to work | choice that will bring many here for a wise mvestment of Christmas money. cs 7 Jor > pas c AN} wo years | ; 1 4 : how ago he changed his lame to | > “ sad =e ces, quilted 8 Bana haga rianc | $29.75 Frocks 3) 85 | $25 19 93975 6 785 | I & Reduced Prices % ae ‘kK ere and company rules 7 my ' isi prohibit relatives working in the : Offered at Frocks at .... | U tra-E egant oats at e uce ee i $ece Bame. group. lie spent vesterda, . - : | ° “ak ; ey sil Afternoon and Evening Frocks of | Velvet, taffeta and crepe _ satin ; f a Kind. igs afternoon at the home of relatives : a ] ne ofa inl ab - ogee | 7 3 xe enue, the third man riding in an | m7 automobile hich ecras)ve ae a | ; : \s Broadway at: t car at 6900 as ( : - | 5 . ~ 3 A . | d =e zB | fay SS: rei VY ige hh die t \ 4 a lay ter i i w a | = S af) uniors ttire ‘ u r O a t S os u C e . i, j fractured skull. His death brought |! , 8 talities tc 206 0 far this year, a | Mostly One of a Kind—Sizes Broken Now Offered‘at Reduced Pal 3 *f Ps Vit ; 4nAt fiis me i2s ' : ge £ sv year pane) Girls’ C ee C Every One From Our Superb Stocks—Now Offered at Reduced Prices Vitor Rebori. 21, a clerk, 6420 ff irls' Coats Juniors’ Coats | 7 North Brovdway, the driver. died | : ° , i i ( in the wreckage of the machine. Were $23.75 and $29.75 Coats, now $18.75 | Were $23.75 Coats, now $18.75 Eastern Mink Coat, reduced to........ $1275.00 Alaska Seal Coat, with kolinsky trim, 160 75 : - agi pl eee ee S084 North Were $8.95 and $12.95 Coats, now $5.00 | Were $59.75, Coats, now» $39.75 Coco-dyed Ermine Coat, reduced to.... 995.00 NOW . ceececscssesccececsaneseceeeens oft 6 tank gana ledar ata ais | Sizes 6 to 14 in the Lot | Sizes 12 to'17 in the Lot White Ermine Coat, coco fox trimmed. 1085.00 Alaska Seal Coat, with sable trim ...... 125.00 a : rdict of accident | ; Ee 5" was returned in the deaths of Re-| Juniors’ Sleeveless Velvet Frocks and 3-Piece Cotton Velveteen Ensembles at ' Price Beige Caracul Coat, piped in cloth, now 198.50 Pony Coats, now wget he: Aine Rontandbcdy Ete. 149.75 a bori and Morris following an in- | Juniors’ Velvet Afternoon Frocks, formerly $35 to $45, now $29.75 Brown-Hair Seal, with Fitch, reduced to 198.50 Caracu!] Paw Coats, with fox trim .,.... fo 4 > Bx: Quest Monday. | (Sizes 13 to 17 in One Style or Another) Beaver Coat, reduced to ...........-+:> 489.50 Broadtail Coats, (processed lamb) now Si & 26 og a peg — on ured seri- Junior Shop—Third Floor. Otter Coats, with beaver, reduced to... 449.50 reduced We. occ cue ae be hes sebeomeeken 259.00 _ : bi r usly Monday night an ‘esterday . : RE: ; Maiccohiick the dcivere et | ine oe Mole Coat, with cape back and baronduki sanne : : [6 a Se eee) ot 0): Beeld dee cmeesdiss |. J. All Fur Neckpieces ris, 13, 1860 Hodiamont avenue. | e . : : : 1 7 eS coerce ovr In the Special-Size Sh ! +: ons wa ea Se ee ct an Ge : and internal, injuries: Anthony Nn Op Os ls 4 ko 0 4 65 be bb wo Oa us 349.75 bl ed, Ssiiver, poin - . he | 6 and an er dt 718 Nae as | . . fj ue fox Scarfs and Chokers of stone marten, baum Nic aphae 11, 1715 North Ninth Black Caracul Coat, with pointed fox nae marten and sables at prices too exceptional to over- 3 street, fractured skull and "ibs: e ‘ 1/3 oad — od ca ihe yoo Reamer Attire for Large and Small W omen collar - |S eeeacederesers ypieceee seyeres 3 9 look, 43 Sebiue fractured left leg: Fred Black Russian Caracul, with kolinsky.. 698. ; KR Stucki, 5334 Southwest avenue, | , ‘ Pp fractured right leg and interna! D ( And Many More at Equally Unusual Reductions 72 | injuries; and an unidentified Ne- | resses oats Fur Shop—Third Floor, ¥ ¢ zro, about 25 years old, who is at | . e AR q : City Hospital No. 2 conscious A I Pp A R d d Pp i tl rb cpa nhiaehind. auc its t iy rice } t € uce Prices | ote - Ay Ernest Moore, Negro, driver oi ; , | | , i ee as the ur, | DOPULAR-PRICED and better OSTLY one-of-a-kind fur-trimmed | is s F, Mentitied Negro, was captured by “Fl ' types of frocks in half sizes for " Coats for large and small women 9 . e e § ) ele laladas d Pein. cs large and small women. —in half sizes. : omen S ne x pensli V = roc Ss a > ie a are Te Special Size Shop—Third Floor —— A + | fellow avenue, was roller skating # - oe 4 | in the street in front of 5787 Ju- : 7 ‘ Bee ag 4 ene at a chen ' ope ee ofp $25 and $35 Dresses, $ 85 Former $39.75 Dresses, $ 85 ‘Ale 6 “f *k Vv a mach ‘ivel ry | . e i. e a - > u Dewey Hogan, a city fireman, Now Priced : e Now Priced i= 2m al 1422A Cora avenue. He suffered S or . Dresse 8 5 . i + lacerations of the head and a pos- | t S ) es a a Cy ‘ : sible skull fracture. p | S, 4 : i Frocks in atl - Transparent velvet and satin Afternoon Frocks #4 =: 4 ' ore a Silk crepe, Georgette and satin Frocks in styles . : 2) Cleveland G. Blackmon, 5327 ’ also dinner and evening models of metal § : Y Maple avenue, his wife, Ruby, and Formerly $16.75 to $19.75 ’ ° kr h hi 1 ice othe By . ° & -y : ; Xj f their son, Harold, and daughter, that you ll be quic to C oose at t is Sa e pri e | lace and metal combinations. ba ae 14 i > Gweneth, were cut and bruised xt} % ‘ , " : ’ : 4 : .o4 , 6:30 o'clock last night when their. MANY attractive models of silk crepes” and light-weight woolens—the time to Sizes 34 to 42 in the Lot at * automobile ran off the concrete | secure frocks at a most emphatic saving. Sizes for women and misses. Bt st slab on Highway No, 4, near Gran- | Sports Shop—Second Floor. , Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. BE se ite City, Ill. They were treated at | - = @ v3 St. Luke's Hospital. - a ~ @ “a4 Auto Kolls Over Twice; Two Hurt. | jo ogo ————— ihe i early yesterday when an automo- | 7 BS aA ee bile driven by Mrs. Brown's hus- | W Sh B y O O24 . iP f band rolled over twice after run- | omen S oes O S vere ts 4 ~ ming off Olive Strect road, near | A O : . ° 7. Off j Fe oe i r road. 7 i) ax; pi “9 ond: _ = professional | eaenwry a! ce plage t ne-Half and Less Their Former Prices ’ 4 u | > ee eee Oe Bie $ rel) (CHILDREN’S, boys’ and youths’ sizes— 4 ® ‘3Te, J ce, sufteres Cuts writ 7 7 I , O t to i * bruises at midnight Monday when | rf | In the Tail r from 1% years to 20, 259 vercos . q La Bonde’s machine collided with | 0 ed Hat Shop In the French Room £9 in this selling. Fancy and striped pat- cl ; i a Car driven by Ingram Boyd Jr., ; terns—all 1928 Fall models. 3 | 6465 Ellenwood avenue, at Clayton | 574 pairs of Shoes have been taken from $5 to $8.75 Hats. $ 2.00 _ 322.50 to $28 Hats, 10.0 F ly $10.98 $8.24 ) 1 oo sige Sey our regular stock and reduced to this low Now ° Now QO. 0 Saumae $12.98 a. ee ; | ; 2 3 e was injured in an au- . . . . eeeeees ’ * : Pits Recldent 10 years axc and price. They are incomplete lines, but the $10 to $18.75 Hats. Vormmiis $15.00, sa $11.25 , 7 — his legs are paralyzed. He drives size range is very good. Street and after- Now .00 $35 Hats F , $20.00, ates 00 a LUES | : his machine by means of a spe- noon Shoes of suede, kid and patent leather ‘ OFMEELY DEVAL, ROW. oo 00 + PAWe a | cial appli ; P , « Formerly $25.00, now $18.75 : OX, > ) app oumnedl with some evening Slippers. $16.50 to $18.75 Hats, $8 95 Now Fr md $30.00, eeene "$22.50 ; f ; fe at. i East St. Louis Carpenter Killed by | Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Now ae . : Ac rin be" 26.25 i Ur in the nex oY Auto Christmas Eve. $26 to $37.50 Hats, ormeriy $35.00, now...... $26, y a ‘ William Motter, 68 years old, a $15 to $20 Hats. 72 50 e Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. . Petites’, re ’ carpenter of 1704 Gaty avenue, po of Now . Now " i? | ‘ East St. Louls, was killed Monday ; to of , Be ; night on St. Louis avenue, East St. Millinery—Third Floor. : : Louis, when he was struck by at " automobile driven by Robert "Sik- A fter-Christmas Sale Mi ‘ tt king, 62, an East St. Louis real - — — . ( ‘0 estate dealer living in Belleville. . Re ° SSCS rse es : Sikking said Motter apparently p e became confused as he started Ca car S . : ly Price | Oe ttre ce re After-Christmas Sale ; After-Christmas Sale

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west >ti0Nn und in our Cir- rary. The charge on each book: arge, roc. ith Floor. e of a kind—a . 469.75 . 725.00 ; . 125.00 q 149.75 % ... 259.00 ‘3 sg | a 'S : is Sale r¢ nd natural x3 rten, baum *% al to over- & P on RE RR % $= s $3].85 fernoon Frocks odels of metal “a . aa s Sale | rcoats f youths’ sizes— 259 Overcoats to and striped pat- reese B8.24 eee. $9.74 »oee $11.25 .++-- $15.00 -++-- $18.75 +++. - $22.50 eee .$26.25 4 Floor. ~ ~ , . @ ~ , 4 3 ’ = ap J Soe eee i, 4 . r . . Ne ee ileal ee ee oy a ce ; Orat ms oe le fe ‘ : " ~ Set ’ " A’ ‘* eats * “ati Aut 4 _* so mat * & a re hing ** a & . ; of rsettes ce cee tt A eset ee EEO I Ay > oe wenn ‘ sa. ‘5 poi a . ind ‘ . Sh aa bp , ’ " pre ke gg ) eae Pt ee Fe oe a yf get , “— . —_ ~ . . 4 é's a ivi ; ae ee ae AS Re - —_ ade of soft swami | 13 sss, Semi-step-in | tf e four-in-one gar- | iow $4.25 | iow $3.25 : , 90c : d at $1 n medium width. , oe . a4PFieoh . — cS J " wi ee ee em ew An a At oe Ati, EE, ed b We eis "e x ne sear. - gee “2 3 Thay i - “4 +.) - 2 r. " “ 7 FD this e032: (A058 }AOs JAIOS AS | Visit Our | , a 9 BEAUTY SALON Conveniently Located | on the Second Floor Mezzanine WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 Vow — —— —— +--+ a ee en a a i a? ai ao aos | io nto ni tatelh” tate beh tee te hed nn eed ae odd hao lth hen a’ oe) we - , ¥. a's tot SY ee hee Das atta: inte at into eae, SiS iS) 6"4 Sa a ak ae | an ‘ ‘ ; ; i ‘ ; . ’ 7 s , . } . . - a > " ‘ ee ee ee ee a ae ae 1) ee | ag te saath Actin tw ce * Ri” te, Mc Sect Ah aD Mast” sts tne Pact to! teh as | a | etek bibeh Ao. ae dd . ——" THOMAS W. GARLAND, INCORPORATED = cft.. Louis’ “Foremost “Womenis Cpecialty c/hop Sak Fal Sat a Sa - OF el ef ee errs 2 ares _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eae RY Charge Purchases Payable in February Monthly Payments on “TBP” Accounts Dresses, Coats and Fur Coats Sacrificed in The / Yea . a a eg HOLIDAY WEER- SAL Lingerie Sacrificed ae reductions on a large selection of the newest styles in silk Lingerie . . . teddies, step-ins, princess slips, dance sets and other styles . . . tai- lored or lace trimmed . . . in three groups: ye? se "392 Negligees, Quilted Robes, Etc. Unrestricted choice of all Silk Negli- O gees, quilted Robes, Coolie Coats, fancy l/. F Pajamas, etc., in the smartest colors 3 Sf Oe ns hoes 0 ce tweens F Second Floor Mezzanine oo _ as Winter Apparel must be closed out! While it’s the height of the wearing season for you, it’s the end of the selling season for us. Out must go wonderful frocks, coats, fur coats, hats, shoes and other apparel at a fraction of their real worth. Many Spring lines are included in the general reductions. The savings are equally important in the entire price range. Some of the groups are listed on this page. CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON THOUSANDS OF HIGH-GRADE GARLAND DRESSE Sweeping reductions on our comprehensive collection of smart Dresses and Evening Gowns from virtually all of our dress houses. Winter as well as some Spring lines are included. A few of the groups follow: Two of the Outstanding Groups Sheer Chiffon Hose $1.75 Quality * E> With the French Style Narrow Heel eeecer tri Mii / 3 | iti arrived yesterday . . . extra sheer, silk top-to-toe Chiffon Hose with narrow French style heels. One of our regular $1.75 lines. Perfect and full-fashioned, of course. All regular sizes, 8'/2 to 10, in a score of new, 1929 shades. Street Floor. aa _. - - |... a as woman or miss who has waited until now for her Winter Coat or Evening Wrap will be well rewarded... with savings unapproached at any earlier time in the season. Sweeping reductions are available on Coats in thg entire price Footwear Sale Offers Values to $12.50 at 65 * $635 $765 Scores of Styles All Colors Scores of styles in the season's favored straps, pumps, step-ins, etc. Suede, velvet, kid, satin and patent. High, medium or low heels. Incomplete size range. Street Floor. PAGE 9 £6 1-3 ON Bt eat #&B. en ot - oe & ih =~ & ee . — ‘ a . ‘ . : * a a 4 4 ¥ ‘ 5 ’ > : . > - 5 ) hs . a > & al > 4 x . 4" a | 5 é 54 ¥ te . * ‘& x Z s a : » ~— % ; ‘ ’ . =f fy Z . ‘ ‘ 7 ‘a —2 . 4 + ‘ Fug? & Sr é. w Ay ‘ + 2 « ‘ , * ’ j : Ps . ** . - Ciever, youthful $16.75 to $25 frocks fo: holiday wear ... as well as afternoon, bus: A remarkable group of $29.50 to $45 frocks and evening gowns, including many from ness, etc. Spring and Winter modes. Geor- gette, crepe and modernistic prints. in scores Peggy Paige. The selection includes every favored silk, in light or dark shades and in of styles. High colors, pastel shades, navy, ee . black, ete. scores of styles. Many Wonderful Values in These Groups: $39.50 to $55 Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses...........$23.75 $59.50 to $69.50 Formal and Informal Creations. .........0.0+++$32.75 $75 to $89.50 Dresses and Gowns—Reduced to.........4000++$44.75 $95 to $159.50 French Room Exclusives, Reduced to. ..........4: $62.75 In Most of the Groups... All Misses’... Women’s... Extra Sizes Two-for-One Sale of Spring Frocks Bright, crisp new Spring Frocks, smartly telling the . | ) for $] 5 story of a season to come... offered Thursday in a two-for-one sale that provides thrilling values. Geor- : gette, flat crepe and prints in newest colors. | NY Dress Salon—Second Floor Special Sale of New Sport Hats Made to Sell to $6.75 $7) 50 High-Grade Felt in Pastel Shades Scores of Styles | arrivals offered as a feature of the Holiday Week Sales. Scores of smart modes in high-grade felt, in pastel shades, bright colors and black. All head sizes. Second Floor, Mezzanine. sere ¢ Bees range. Heavily Furred Winter Modes Formerly Priced to $119.50 — 30 70 © Petites’. ..Misses’...Women’s...Extra Sizes The season’s smartest Coats, in excellent qualities of broadcloth, others kashmir woolens and sport fabrics, in- cluding Donegal “Rugs,” made in Ireland. Black, beige, browns, blues and mixtures .. . beautifully trimmed with. fox, caracul, skunk, lynx and a dozen other varieties of fur in the newest manner. TO CLOSE OUT... : “Silverpelt’” and Sport Coats Choice of many Sport Coats of woolen mixtures with fur trims, also navy chinchilla and mottled platinum “‘Silverpelt,” the clever, new “Shiverproof” Overcoat. $139.50 and $149.50 Coats $500 Squirrel Coats *349 Stunning Coats and Evenirlg Wraps. Many Paris replicas. Superb fabrics and luxurious A beautiful collection of one-of-a-kind modeis in eT Se - . values at $90. models. contrasting trims. Elegant Coats to $159.50 *110 Many exclusive and individual models irom Americas most noted houses .. . elaborately furred dress Coats in the favored shades...eve- ning wraps in velvet, brocade, etc. $695 Black Caracul *389 Silky, flat black Russian caracul, individual models with handsome self or contrasting trim: med styles. trimmed with contrasting suede. Misses’ sizes, specially priced, Coat Salon—Third Floor. 1 Fur SalorimThird Floo ones $79.50 European Lamb Coats The chic, youthful Sport Fur Overcoat, of sheared 5 European lamb, burly and warm, beige in color and 5 Q 0 ——_ . « Silvertone Muskrat . . Silver Muskrat Plenty of Experienced Salespeople to Serve You in All Departments GARLAND’S—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles LL ET ante ea tag EDEL OLED ON At A A a eae ass len eae ‘mat Vi Ae A ee i : ( + . oo % —~- i” ‘7 4" +? i”? ' ‘a7 "3 , . " : . 5, Xe rw ROIS SIG SOG Ee re ot or ot ro," r = = «+ eee a oo _— ~~ © _—_~ , , | ‘ aeePETerS ——— ned Coded ned ae fief ne Ae Ae ie ped ed a ... Russian Pony y | not only our complete regular stock, but an addition of many Coats recently purchased at sacrifices . . . all at further reductions that point to the wisdom of investing . Christmas money in a Garland Fur Coat. AnAll-Inclusive Range of Furs Former Prices $195 to $395 144 ~ °244 The above prices afford the most amazing economy on an all-inelusive array of Garland Quality Fur Coats in the selection of furs listed below. Many are individual models, all are exquisitely made and finished .. . with luxurious trims of squirrel, fox, fitch and other harmonizing or Choose from Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) Caracul .. . Sotch Mole... Leopard Cat Golden Muskrat ... Caramel Muskrat . Natural Jersey Muskrat . Genuine Tropical Seal . . . Australian Opossum American Broadtail . . . Natural Ocelot . Northern Seal (dyed Coney), etc w a ~ ee Et ae ae >| 5 i emt 7 cae rani ae Ae ite sete ahaa. ¢ Se ee See ee aa eo? wd < e a B ¢ fs « ——— _eo a i ” ees os os és ~ " " , v S ENE RORY RR EE. SEDO OCI aS ewe Mines Bon ” Ap ek a) aia lhe tetctin tl ATM vee VE ROL <2 oI m i ap Edger bh an rT ali aman en. aa ; A ‘owt ey he oe? ‘ _ ss | | al : Pye eet ee a a ~ a rr ere © a i ° - 4° te s. a. FS) Ae oP AT. oe tre, 8 . TS i ee Se oe ¢ i j ; ps, ge a 5 tes PN EL j il heap Cee ANN Ch CARED NATO ARIE TARLETON IE ENE OO gh ALE OWE ony ae Pe MES WE WASABI 0. 09 Mt ee ee le. . — See few ee ow ew © ee) oe ew - . : _ a ; 6 ow San! 1 aay ay * ee eee ee ee Cee eae Me HT RRS al AR eee “ we

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ee ~ ae at as - mts. a |, ar * “a 7 BN gan Pie be Rey eee . Soi! conpeat SEs, RS CRE AS SMT wom a af Sidi treumailigl ee ra ghee Pore shih OP EEE, Ko » ee ee ied Pewee 20... THREE KILLED IN CRASH OF BUS AND ENGI Several Others Injured in Col- lision in Sedalia, Mo., at Little Used Crossing. —— By the Associate! Press, SEDALIA. Mo. Dec. 26.—Ont of ’ im, __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY ' ’ three persons killed in a collision | between a Capatel Stage line mo- torbus and a swiich engine pulling _~ a string of railroad cars on 4a /| “dead” crossing yesterday, today | was identified tentatively as John Williams of near Centertown, Mo., who left there to go to Kansas City | to join his wife. The others were a girl, Miss Mary Griswold of For- tuna, Mo., and Thomas Stanley of Knobnoster. uled for 9 a. m, tomorrow. °* An inquest is sched- | Of those still in the hospital here | as the result of injuries, Mrs. H. | R. Homan of Kansas City is the most seriously injured. Her re- covery is anticipated. The crossing where the accident . occurred is seldom used and the bus collided with a string of cars | which were being switched on to the track, which connects with the The injured: | Mrs. H. R. Homan of Kansas. City, fractured pelvis, dislocated , left hip, fracture of left foream. | H. R. Homan, her husband, frac- | tured left arm, O. A. Griffith, El Reno, Ok., cuts about head and face, Emmet Burge, bus driver, Kan- sas City, cut about head and face, suffering from shock. A. B. Siard, Kansas City, cuts, and bruises. Helen Siard, his daughter, minor | cuts and bruises. Several others of the 390 passen - | gers received emergency treatment | for minor injuries. NEW MEXICO STATE OFFICIAL QUITS TO HEAD HUNTING CLUB Attorney-General Dow Will Man- age $1,000,000 Recreation Proj- ect in Kansas City. By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. M.—Attorney- | General Robert C. Dow of New Mexico, will leave Santa Fe after the first of the year to go to Kan-/ sas City, whe@fe he will become} president and general manager of) the Roosevelt Pioneer and Hunt- | ing Club, which has large holdings | in New Mexico and Arizona. The object of the organization, | which was incorporated in New! Mexico several months ego with | $1,000,000 authorized capital stock, | is to perpetuate a hunting, fishing | and outing place on the old fron- | tier of the West for members of | the club. | The iéldinges of the club will comprise 390,000 acres in Sierra County, New Mexico, and about 100,000 acres in Arizona, while some extension in Old Mexico its contemplated for the future. The territory in Arizona will include the Diamond Rock Lodge near Springdale, which will be remod- eled to accommodate the mem- bers, and the area in New Mexico. will take in the Jaz-U Ranch, for- merly the Circle-7 Ranch. Charles U. Becker, Secretary of State of Missouri is vice president of the club and Grover Joyce of Kansas City, secretary and treasurer. | Dow said the club plans to per-| petuate several of the old-time cat- | tle ranches in their original set- | tings and maintain the game and) fish stock for seasonable hunting | for the club members. FARMERS CLAIM OIL IN RIVER FLOWING THROUGH THEIR LAND | Ey the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan. — Two farm ' owners here, William C. Mason and | W. C. Shore, are disp4ting the right | of Kansas to receive royalties from oil wells drilled in the dry sands of the Arkansas River bed. They have filed suit in Federal! Court here asking that certain wells. in the river bed adjoining their. farms in the Churchill olf pool be declared to belong on their property. Recovery from the State of lease payments and the usual | one-eighth royalty on oil pro- | duced is sought. The land owners base their ' claims on an old statute which | gives property Owners ceriain rights | in regard to river beds of non-nav- ! igable streams. The question of whether the Arkansas River is navigable will be important. The river generally is regarded as non-. navigable, but is still represented | on the plats of Government bu- | reaus at Washineton and Topeka as a navigable stream. ; } ' A A an —o I Ec ett aac cat a ee a —— —~ ee HAVANA-NEW ORLEANS CAR FERRY PUT IN OPERATION ee | ee The Missouri Pacific tailroad : has established a terminal connec- | tion at New Orleans, with a new type of ocean-going ferry which transports raw sugar and other commodities between Havana’ and New Orleans. ° | One of ‘the Ships, built in Ene. | gland, has been placed in service, | It has a capacity of $5 loaded freight cars. The cars are trans- ferred directly from the railroad tracks to the hold of the ship, without being unloaded. The ar- rangement eliminates wharfage ex- pense and saves time. The raw sugar is consigned mostiy to Touisiana refineries. quenseg~ wan > Woman Loses Two Diamonds. When Mrs. Katherine Schroeder, | 3945 Connecticut = street. stepped from her machine at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon to watch firemen fight a fire at 628A Botanical avenue, she discovered that the chain of her lavaliere was broken | and two diamonds. valued at $3596 were missing. The fire. at the | home of Robert Long, caused $1199 The origin of th was act } os. e fire eee ek oh, Sa lel ——— State Fair grounds, | _ceptional value. NOVELTY JEWELRY Worth Two or Three Times All the most-wanted pieces, in a wide range lof desirable patterns. Evegy piece a most ex- KLINE’S—Mzain Floor. Regardless of Cost ... Regardless of Loss, Every Dress, : Will Compel Clearance. Plan to Come Early Thursday and Replenis 50c Greatest Reductions of the Year AFTER-CHRISTMAS SAL Every Coat, Every Fur, All Accessories Have Been Regrouped at Lowered. Prices Which : h Your Needs for This Winter and Next at... Exceptional Savings! ~~ Junior Apparel Reduced SIZES 11 TO 17 Two extraordinary groups of Dresses in many desir- able styles for immediate wear. Very unusual values. *6 *9 In these groups are er styles and colors. *] COATS Richly fur-trimmed Coats. . in a wide range of desirable styles and colors. values. Beautiful fabrics . . . skill- fully fashioned into Coats of $ exceptional beauty. Handsome- ly fur-trimmed. KLINE S—Mezzanine. Irresistible $D * Dresses of Georgette & ...crepe or velvet... in the newer . . smart- SHOES REDUCED ONE GROUP Formerly $6.50 to $10 $585 Suedes .. . Kids .. Crepe! bottle green or blue! inviting value. All styles .. . all . Patent. . In brown ... Burgundy . . Satin or . « black, Every pair a most sizes! SECOND GROUP Formerly $8.50 to $12.50 $77 85 Pumps... Straps . »e Ate-effects . . . ot kid, patent, suede, alligator or satin! In smart shades of brown... Burgundy, green, lue and black. Very special values. THIRD GROUP Formerly $12.50 to $15 $1025 Many of our finest Slippers are included in this group. Evening styles . . . and the smartest of dress and daytime models. All very important values. KLINE S—Main Floor GLOVES ‘REDUCED Lambskins cae... and Suedes—S pecial! $] 59 Beautiful French Kid . . . and lambskin, in tailored and fancy cuff styles. Soft suedes . . . which have been slightly counter soiled. In broken sizes and color ranges . which should mean early choice. KLINE S—Méeis Floo-. Jo 4) (WA : we y 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. WINTER COATS REDUCED Irresistible Savin gs! Beautiful Coats . . . skiil- fully tailored . . . and hand- somely fur trimmed! Every one richly lined . .. and a decidedly unusual value at this special price. Exceptional Choice! $38 An exceptional group of Coats . . « well tailored, richly fur trimmed . . . and carefully finished through- out. Most interesting if you seek style and value. Compelling V alues! ‘18 Broadcloths! Broadtail Fabric! Majora and Selecta! Deep collars and cuffs of luxurious furs! Coats which are most unusual... and most inviting at this price. Noteworthy Savings! iad Ju Coats of unusual beauty and distinction! Fashioned of the richest fabrics .. . gorgeously trimmed . . . and beautiful in every detail. Marvelous values. CHOICE OF COATS...ORIGINALLY $79.50 TO $195............2.2e++---HALF OFF KLIXNE’S—Third Floer. An Inviting Group... at 1 * Charming Dresses . . immediate wear. values! 7 . in the most wanted styles, colors and materials for Most extraordinary Outstanding V alues Crepes . price Is -.. Velvets . . . Georgettes! Dainty .. . Lovely Froocks ... one an irrestistible value at this low every WIATER DRESSES REDUCED Remarkable Savin gs! An interesting collection of daytime, afternoon and evening modes. tifully fashioned of the season’s most Beau- desirable fabrics. FRENCH ROOM DRESSES . . .ORIGINALLY $65 TO $125... . HALF OFF NEW ARRIVALS IN SPRING DRESSES AND PARTY FROCKS EXCEPTED! KLINE S—Foarth Floor. ‘ FUR COATS REDUCER Ojfering Irresistible Savings! S119 In this group we have assem- bled from higher-priced selec- tions Coats of Muskrat, Caracul, Marmnik, Squirrelette (dyed Coney), Beaverette (dyed Co- ney), Russian Pony, Harp Seal, Kid Ermine, Northern Seal (dyed Coney). Contrasting trim- mings. Including Many Wanted Furs! ‘169 Silver Muskrats! Buff Musk- rats! Silvertone Muskrats! Car- aculs! Leopard Cat! Ocelot Caz! Broadtail! Russian Pony! Mar- mink! A notable selection of choice garments in sports and dressy modes. Both self-trim- med and contrastingly trimmed styles. é Furs of Unusual Quality S969 This group affords selection from many of the most desired furs. Included are Sgirrel, Jap Weasel, Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) and Broadtail. fashioned in dress and tailored modes. Many one of a kind. Natural Coats handsomely Many-of-a-Kind Models *369 Fine garments_of Jap Weasel, Natural Squirref, Genuine Leop- ard, Ocelot, Hudson >eal (dyed Muskrat). Many models in the fashionable self-trimmed styles. Lovers of beautiful furs should take advantage of this oppor- tunity. OTHER ONE-OF-A-KIND VERY FINE COATS SPECIALLY PRICED KLINE’ S—Third Floor NEW SPRING DRESSES New Georgettes! New Crepes! New Party Frocks! Dainty new pastels . . . fresh as Spring flowers, . vivid high shades . . . and the gayest of prints! Perfectly adorable Dresses .. . new .. . different, and so wonderful at this price that you will doubt- less select one. two or three. All sizes. IN THE BASEMENT WINTER COATS SACRIFICED! Originally $25 to $35 Imagine securing an attractive . . . handsomely fur-trimmed Coat at this amazingly low price! Smartly styled . . . well finished and nicely silk lined . . . every Coat in the group is an outstand- ing feature of the After-Christmas Sale. KLINE’S——BASEMENT FABRIC GLOVES—3 PR Irresistible Values! Tailored and fancy cuff styles . . . well made of soft chamoisuede fabric. costume colorings. 4. Pei a ... aa a RS ete. x. ‘S , ca sale 4 eee hal er? t " a 2 a - in - : ree ae ~9. eee a roe 7 5 . Bh gn = we i. = = is In the smartest KLINE’ S—Mazain Floor. Girls’ Apparel Reduced SIZES 2 TO 14 DRESSES ee practical frocks . . . and dainty party styles ...im a wide.range of charming models. Spe- cial! Attractive Frocks for every occasion. Smartly styled . . . well made. . .and most exceptional values at - & this saving. . & Warm Chinchillas . . . 7 9 5 or everyday models. Every one an exceptional value. novelty effect and dressy KLINE’S—Mezzanine. Coats . .,. in many lovely styles and colors. All un- usual. Plain . . and fur-trimmed Coats in school .. . dress CHIFFON HOSE Slightly Irregular! Exceptional Values! ~ es ae) os oe + ¢* " ; * ¥ *nree et ae ed s * Tiny imperfections in the weave — make this most amazing price possible! — Full-fashioned, lisle-reinforced Hose... — in wanted shades. Also, 1000 pairs of © lisle foot and heel Hose . . . all perfect KLINE’ S—Main Floer. > “4 ae j a * be : 4 as og * i iS aes se 7 OF ata “” oo Lae’, : ees a = 7 £ aos” ae f By fee Originally $2.95 to $29.75 Price Tickets Remain Ae F : All the smartest styles. . .in antelope, — calf, and reptile grains. All the newer — colors . . . as well as black and browns. Every Bag’ an exceptional value at this” saving. : ALINE S—Main ! SILK LINGERIE Samples!—Regularly $1.95 to $15 I, : All the most wanted pieces . . . Beate — tifully fashioned of lustrous crepe @ chine . . . Georgette or chiffon. Im: wide range of the most wanted color and styles. - KLINE $—Main Fieer | Bags Redueg Originally to $4.95 BASS of moire and leath er, slightly soiled frog Fy handling. While they las (Sonnenjeld s—First Floor, [NCLUDED are smart | velvet, soliel, metalli highest-grade fabrics. E able color, and all head ° had. : (French Millinery Salon—S * + 127 Hats fro Millinery S; nota 2 (Millinery Sulon—Secom i : na -. “i a ~~ 9 2 Mhisa? mt Be te. _ aR Ee es CNR Se, VERY one of these failles, bengalines, t Chenilles and co | value, offered at a very Christmas sale price! 7$5 Hat Bhop—Se ‘sport Hat

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Bags Reduced Originally to $4.95 AGS of moire and leath- 7 ES—3 PRS. hone a Po nae . > LES} ices W hich il Savings! er, slightly soiled from 5 pandling. While they last, {Sonnenfeld s—First Floor Shops.) _ Greatly Reduced 87 Fine Hats from French Room >, — - parel Reduced [a ae 14 Formerly Priced to $30! “i m® ENCLUDED are smart Hats of felt, velvet, soliel, metallics and other highest-grade fabrics. Every fashion- able color, and all head sizes may be y Irregular! had. onal Values! (French Millinery Salon—Second Floor.; sctions in the weave amazing price possible! sle-reinforced Hose . . . s. Also, 1000 pairs of el Hose . . . all perfect. F Qe NA za ‘a ‘a ted 127 Hats from Our Millinery Salons ~- Formerly Priced Up to $15! FELTS. bengai- ines... ftailles and metallics—a notable group! 300 Trimmed Hats from $5 Shop DBAGS jUCED $2.95 to $29.75 ickets Remain st styles. . .in antelope, grains. All the newer ll as black and browns. cceptional value at this VERY one of these smart Hats— failles, bengalines, metallics. satins, Chenilles and combinations—is a $5 Value, offered at a very special After- Christmas sale price! {85 Hat Shop—Second Floor x SERIE !—Regularly 5 to $15 250 High-Grade Felt Hats F ormerl y ranted pieces . . . beau- of lustrous crepe de zette or chiffon. In a re most vanted colors N exceptiona! : group of Hats— . all regular $5 val- ues! ‘Sport Hat Shop—Firat Floor ; ‘S1,LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sreseavenssoeevrers (CHARGE PURCHASES Made the Remainder of the Month Not Payable Until February SONNENFELD'S 6/0 to OJ8 WASHINGTON AVE, a WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 BLOOMERS and ‘sonnenfeld s—First Floor Shops.; | | After-Christmas Reductions! Because We NEVER Carry Merchandise From One Season to Another, Drastic Reductions Now Prevail on All Remaining Fall and Winter Apparel, These Re- ductions, in Many Instances, Being BELOW Cost Price! Make Money Received as a Christmas Gift Do Double Duty by Sharing These Savings Thursday Rayon Underwear Chemise in various pastel colors, greatly C reduced to eA MAAR Ae Re ana ; ' > SERSRSREERSRERERERRRRERERERERRERSREPs After-Christmas Reductions on CLOTH COATS OF = INEST Cloth Counts: "Originally priced iets. 137 53/ sO/ (1 \ COATS, Originally priced up to $55 . COATS, Originally priced up to $75 . COATS, Originally priced up to $95 APPAREL RED Wee oN AA i Bp & After-Christmas Reductions on DRESSES goa rie gen eaiich: Room’ Frocks. me 83. 50 Nea DRESSES, Originally | 3° priced up to $25 . | U0 DRESSES, Originally 3) /: 0 priced up to $35 DRESSES, Originally §$ priced up to $55 . fA All Remaining Mid- Winter | Dresses, — — —_ — ee FROM OUR $16.78 FUR COATS, $ Originally am. upto $125..... nnenteld's Dress FUR COATS, $ Originally priced upto $195.... Shops—Fourth Floor.) FUR COATS—Greatly Reduced FUR COATS, $ FUR COATS, $ Originally priced Originally ape mp tp $209...... up to $395.. Salona—Third Floor —_ ‘weTereurtyy tas oe. Se ee ee 2 qo CLitvtiv~ctt~=—uo=5t5tttiIiillrirrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrirrilrltltlllililttt II IIIIIiIiiiiiiiritiijiiiitirilitirr titi kilrilriiii. Silk Lingerie, Less Slightly solic pIece> rexctuced and arranged im two groups. Originally Priced $1.95 to $25! [NCLUDED are Gowns, Pajamas. Ted- dies, Step-Ins and Bloomers of Geor- gette, crepe de chine and crepe satin AND Negligees and Robes saee- Orig. $7.95 to $45 aie = of crepe de chine, chiffon or prints flannel Breakfast Coats . and Quilted Robes. Now $5.30 to $30 Sonnenield's—First Flo See wen Silk Crepe Dresses Many just out of their tissue wrappings. fea- turing newest stvies and soft pastel colors for Spring. Sizes from 14 to 44. Gabardine Raincoats Trench coat stvies. After-Christ- mas sale price ew ee PPOOOS O85 08 80805888 600898899 5000088 @ ALSO 2000 pairs Chiffon Hose. Silk to top, with square heels. @ 1800 pairs Silk-Top Service Hose... the business girls’ Stocking. @ 2000 pairs Service Chiffons. Silk to the 4-inch lisie hem. eb tae | DOWNSTAIRS SHOP In High Shades—Greatly Underpriced Just 75 in the group, all fur trimmed and in favored colors of black or tan. Sizes up to 42. Reduced to Smart Sport Coats §$ Fur trimmed. various colors After-Christmas sale price Greatly Reduced! Pointed Heel Silk-Top Chiffons at One Low Price | 29 Choice of 2500 Pairs EDF — = 7” Silk tepa, liste interlined for extra wear. Fur- [rimmed Coats Originally Priced to $29.75, Now Ge in i - et tt i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a. __.T-,.,e,,,.. 2. oS il ae i a a _* PAP ARARA RA RR RARA 1. s ; i+ . ae i S| Duke of the un aad es POST-DISPATCH COLLEGE STUDENT S KILLED AFTER ROBBERY OF SAFE. He and Two Others From . Redlands Found in Berkeley (Cal.) Shop by Policeman. BERKELEY, Cat; Dec. 26.— by | Shot by a policeman when fleeing from a building where he had robbed a safe, Thomas Donald Hall, '21 years old, a sophomore at the University of Redlands, Rediands, | Cal., is dead and two juniors of the same school face arraignment here today on a burgiary charge | after confessing participation in the robbery. Hall’s C . W Mliam Cornewell Cooney, 21, and George I. Keller, 23, Ges lared ther robbed | the safe because they needed | ‘Christmas moner. At De! Rosa, | Cal.. T. S. Hall. father of the slain o-* student said2yvoung Hall had all the money he pneeced and expressed the opinion the boy had partici- pated in the robbery for a thrill. Tne police version of the affair. |which occurred yesterday was that the patrolman, Thaddeus Ornes, heard ea noise in a flower shop on | his beat and encountered the three students when he When Ornes commanded them to | throw up their hands the officer | reported Hall drew a pistol] and | ordered Ornes to throw up his | hands. | Ornes shot twice and Hall fell, mortally wounded. Keller threw | his pistol into an ali¢y and ran ei: i *% . + after Ornes had fired two shots at i him. {“oeone Vv surrendered. J ater ; Keller waa found in a hotel. Police said Keller and Cooney told them they came here iast | week, ran s! ort of money and | hatched the plot to rob the flower | shop safe while attending a motion a | picture show At Redlands. President Vv. lL. | He described Hall as an average ‘ ”* & 2 J a if 5 | (one man threw a hotti« Visk miat him. Mueller fired four shots, wiand the men fied. STOUT WOMENS Pienty of Large Sizes 40 to 58 Laine Brant Kasement / ‘ *« $f student with a “very good record The families of all three students are said to be of moderate means. An inquest into Eei!l’s death has ' been ordered. Throws Bottle at Watchman. Five men whom he warne os away from the Fox Theater build: un- acer constructior at (sran a: ene 7 W ash rte th aia ara®. a turned i15 minutes later in a taxicab and ' started to take awa’ sacks of c#- ment end other materials, Private |; Watchman Joseph Mueller report- ed. When he started toward them * ¥ - 7 Pa University °°’ cided until aft organizec. early in Janvary. Sneed claims that a re- the votes would show he le one 2 Feit, a Democrat, for t- ection, by 14096 votes. Felts aims the seat by a majority ef The contests willl not be d@e er the Legislature is PAGE 1f , TWO CONTESTS OVER ELECTION BENTON. IL. , Dec. 26.—Netices test for seate in the Illinois ire from this district were nday by Senator W. de o is centesting the elec- es A. Felts, an@ Cerl mtestinge the seating of Bandy in the Lower SS lh ahi a ELA FEN, MOORE, OEP? - SIRES VS Hes . dite nating So {nna ee Colds right now are 4angerons and ous complications may follow, take chances, g0 to your ght away and get a 266 50. box of the O14 Reliable ZERBST S CAP SULES. 2014 for over ' 20 vears. Insist on getting ZERBST’S CAPSULES TT — i investigated. | Holiday Social Activity Centers in the Home The social calendar for the week shows more entertaining is being done in St. Louis homes than in local clube. At this season the home should look its best and per- haps a single piece of new furniture will transform the entire room. A visit to the Prufrock-Lit- ton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles streets will reveal furniture of charm and dis- tinction at moderate prices, Special prices in the After- Christmas Clearance. Sage: iversity declared all | Mi three students had good records. LOUISVILLE and Return Dec. 28 and 29 RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS Le. St. Leuis 8:20 am and 10:35 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 7 4 Bn ORS Aa AN i: pl lili TE TRGB eMC SR AAR i til At gi li i eh Sak i ORL © enloganh Av lil Leva cg hina wt ot ine se Sipe: a seas: Mara Mayer. pre Se Reduced From Mach Higher Prices Made of all-wo@! materials for sports anc dress wear. All Fer trimmed— ali-silk lined. SHOE Sizes 3. to il The Style, Quality Comfort and Economy of Lane Bryant Stout Arch Shoes has taken St. Louis by sterm. Why not profit by wearing them? Fusves Winter Coats P a some have shaw! collars. Every Coat is heavily lined and isterlined. Many LANE BRYANT “st0r Aise—Spats, High Shoes and Zips SIXTH ann LOCUST A BRAND-NEW SHIPMENT OF GEORGEOUS DRESSES FRESH AND CRISP FROM THEIR BOXES RESSE: $7.95 Each or Stylish! Pastel colers! Georgettes, Crepe, Flat Crepes Cantons—All im YOUR SIZE! Think of the tremendous savings! Continuing Our after SALE Geeod choice of new styles — and leathers. All sizes, 3% to ll—all widths, A to EE-— Lane Bryant Stout Asch Shoes have no equal at near this price for style, comfert ADEE SE Rea PA TROL OREM St Ne MDL rte Gare A fe sie) a ae a g . a; B89 GEG ER OSLO OEE WE et RIES ae eae aa Por w te Ft re Sd pk oi a as a Sy RC Pee COR ait tetecs a ae ay Y die, > oats? Soles ean ae eee rae has be: boa pad el 1 RAR, ae . migiehinah iin atau ¢ fag Rot ii pecans: Cale, Buy Sa ® Gh Ne aS aaah te? Syn ne Led Ds ee ee erste bate Mp ts ie ‘ ay dg’ anne eg + & f - ‘ crete. Lestat catert ey “3 5 Kp ss Rid ie Ai ghia te 2 AR Sa a F : . ‘ 4 " Be wry bok Ue is aot Uke m3 a rat 4, Bieta |S eet sc " Be sak Saf Sip aloe B - "7 ra “J Mio ape. a ak Fy pace. ee ERY” ae pac eh) i is : r vty? ie ote Ah a eS a & ae IR he te SS kc at Pe itn ae rhs Ae a rea aoe x F 3 ‘ Pe ee! ae . ey ipa Je taal . yi Me, G apeede ch Se 4 Belly ud RAS eh Re Cues aa i ee ry 2 apa ate, ee eS REIN ay re PA Sass ‘ Fedele pe Rb, vy sien teh ne o Sapiagrt ce 1» Fan, Winans eigen Cee An RR, Aa I ha get ES TEPER REN. Sie: 9 its oe Ts eitese Sp alain a iy ts ne “Fe a "

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PAGE iz ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH —§—S arcs : , EXERTED BY ELKS Thursday —Famous-Barr Co.'s ial Programs and Dinners | * Mark — ristmas at Various | + Institutions. = as meaner _« 2 " ~~ ™ . 2 * + -_ > i te i ° a t io , ° . > i ; ae . . Five hundred poor children, se- a m lected by the Saivation Army, were : ) entertained today by the St. Louis ‘ : ; : ; ~ . , = eet eee 7 Ss @ Re B ‘a wi Elks at their club, 3619 Lindell . ui 3, : - 3 | > . _ boulevard, in connection with a nian to entertain 1700 children. Children from orphanages will be A Good Time to Save On Your Needed Household Supplies for the New Yea entertained tomorrow and Friday. No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted: “The Salvation Army group gath- 2 aS New Section—Seventh Floor oes ecw c Th veri eee quarters, 3623 Fiaaey avenue, and was taken im automobiles to the motion picture and was presented. rpafeceh ments were =~ ~ - a + aes ~* -— — = — >) on ine ? ~~ 2 | i rare tc 3 a ser tt 8 * ata ~ - Cilia | B= * ive bag of candr, ¢ => a and hand em- ite =) & ixeaeee “pane ao apse : $1.35 6-Qt. Enameled Kettles... $1.20 Sft. Ironing Boards Aa Se idery. Regular $1.35 114-Qt. Double Boilers... 40e Table Oil Cloth....4 yards, $1 ) 1. fo and extra sizes. Off | “acs ae At Amity Hall, 918 Morgan $1.25 Oval Dish Pans... ...... 10c Pyrex Custard Cups, 12 for - at semen O le 2 a thee) F street. 3009 homeless men receive $1.50 3.Pc. Sauce Pan Sets.... $1.15 Cake Decorators . ae SENTRY REP ORL SIREN Re ong. psrttiagtl: M egeR ESCA cone Bi POT aes act Korean oo Beunler | ; ee ye thee 1508 named $1.25 Dutch $1.50 Roof. Paper, Nails, Cement $1.25 Portable Stove Ovens “a oe SESS aR S| 6 oof pork and 3090 pounds of pot Ovens, $1 $1.25 Scrubbing Outfit 40c 50-ft. Clothes Lines, 3 for $1 . : 7: toes were consumed, T) No. 8 size. Of heavy 22) Water Mop and Pail...... $1.30 Clothes Line and 3 Props, $1 “see ltcme “arien|| e1ae Mop & Bruck Gamk ..... $1.17 Wash Tubs and Pails cast iron. With strong bail and han-. $1.50 1-Gal. Vacuum Jugs. .. $1.25 Mop and Broom Sets... $1 dled cover. 3 7 Be | EE 1a - F Sight ~sconds American sdoidiere nd . ——— . S a —— — ~ Bene a | “hurts -_— ’ 7 3 ; ~* ; ’ Pe : | ooo ge 7 7 yf hristmas bags made by St. fy | Rew co — ~ ' . hee ) Pee ; rT ory "OM @ eon * 22 Soe leet ' vY¥ iH ‘ a | gesagt SS — _ Men’ Work e ~ ~ a el rs hee we de . Fas abn ee “ Ps . ‘ . % 4 (;roups Oo! , . , . ; ; wae . | ee aie ep aE 4 s | a . ie - - ? . t ° ~ =. ~* . ry . . - x 40- valne!t Of good —~ C= 4 ~ bh > * - ~ ~ . i : ee pede 4 oa 2 . —_ . d , Bs - - Raving cream. soap ai the: r- ' : > 2 bray. triple sutehed at : N : er e-2 - eG OES : te : — aoe -are>usP. eomer ie - ~~ * 7 ~ Tt = aw . “y¥ a ‘ ‘ 173 i 4 cL * — : ‘ * bs z . ee ~ > «+ A ws» & Oe . [: Reduced + git he 2 ‘ vn, a Pimpin a ~aa as ~ = ws y ? - ~ - e ad : i yo = eal Mut $071 .orth Garrison od ge a P' Suite a! $39.50 $49.50 Sree = SSSER | ee | ach TR ee i= tree and a dinner was held for 200 $1.35 Skillet 16 Rolls, $1 Wash Tul a red. Se Regular size Cakes. Crystal White Laun- 5 50 a 7 $6 50 eS : = : ¥ “hristma Iins ude Sets, $1 White Naptha Soap: Regularly roc a roil. dry Soap: regular size 2 a b > C Pe : ee ee) ore : ; wh bons emg : ae a : “ —" a % esting ine ‘ reiauiveiy wugsat Two-piece cast iron made by Procte x Good quality tssue. cakes. Splendid fo OF ke Kmitted of good Griswold Skilier Gamble. tooe sheets to 2 roll. home use. oda meter oe to 6%. | Sets. Lipped style. am zed — vit Inside ground and Ivory Soap PS os ee large boxes, $1 oe | m fell to 690,00¢ M re than $4 — Crystal White Soap Chips. ~ou boxes for $1 grade. All Fur Coats Marked... $295.00 j,7 jd Bie mpi Light House Cleanser . .24 cans for $1 All Fur Coats Marked.... $250.00 | A | BUSINESS MORE ACTIVE N 1928 All Fur Coats Marked.... $199.50 941 & THAN IN 1927, SURVEY SHOWS —s All Fur Coats Marked... $150.00 }/ ot © gaan anaee se ) DollarSale! Elec tricGoods All Fur Coats Marked... $125.00 SAND | tries; Adverse Report From = COPEN | eo er ROSE | tial and comimercial actiyity was VIOLET g slighty higher in iszs than in $1.40 F. & B. GRE 9 Bm Se tart Date wee nce, eo nee oon ot BLACA @ expansion of general bu ine s, t te Famous & Barr BROWN i eneer seated seta tr te nic |EE Ser benee cc Sere NAVY a ee ae Cem Poppers, $1 Toasters, $1 $1.50 Heaters, $1 $r.so value. Electric r.50 value. Toasts A warm friend on obiong Corn -Popper two slices of bread at chilly mornings. Cop- without cord. once. Cord inciuded. per reflector. Cord at- tached. Marked $59.50 Beautiful creations . 7 Marked $49.50 | for miss or matron im fg corporations representin; Marked 39.5 | close-fitting brim and a ; > less sty! cirs: DOrt s : a oi 1 whole Miinrery Section Ss good. and excell —Main Floer: : ‘mo & of fields. but unsatisfactore in 2 om — = ee P | Hot Plates, $1 ~~ &. others. Current momentum is e splmt clothes wane ercoiator, $1 : . pected to sustain general business kets eo wood bot- . oe. mPa sregese Conven- . es Sa tnle te eatin tor a z : ~ . n ien z * : ac twit 34 at . fairly high leve ms and end han Electric five-cup Per- e t ae oe $1.50 value. 1'4-pound 1rough the first wareer of 1929. colator, without cord. a — wegnt. mplete with Total m anufacty ing and minin: 75c Heater cord. Very handy. produ ion of 1928 iS #Stimated ) Elements caneedl that of 1327 about by the — — ¥ , as : e . . normai annual increase of 4 per . that fit all styles ~ of heaters. $] 2 tor 75¢ Elec tric Iron Cords r.75 value. Aluminum These Special prices shail be : im effect only until quantities — . fe | 8. ENGLAND OBSERVES BOXING DAY a advertised ‘ \ Pr 4 ce S Gramities Distributed. Public Serv- are exhausted as : ices Are Curtailed. \A\ ¢ are. - * and sold Out! ’ . i | f £ ae aa : Er the Associate] Pres« : 4 yas ' 6-toct length, with plugs. | 2 for | serve the Christmas holidars, mak- Seventh Fleer ; . 3 = mee . "sing 4 ae perc. ty * im Tae -= ing merry in homes and piaces of Mad — ; Note é ‘i = : So 24 : Bmitisement dex pD ‘te wriet | Tet. ae bho Pe = © of oeavy ga. é si Bp j ato f. aa es eha . * a = - » +i oerk § 47 es Wa : * > B wy 5 : Kg 6 . ink” Conpecnamioneed Worm rT ~~. % > ry ” ~ - . LAI NIMON, Deer ~&— Londen 1 ~~. — — us > - - ail Fngiand toda’ entinued to vamized ifon, with midwinter dampness and chill See cases Cad Charge Purchases Made the Balance of This Month Will Be ioe is “ a — . A ae : Continuation of the iebration Placed on our anuary Statement— yable ebruary pring (790d: oe a =, took the form of that Enrgtish in — ” ‘ % = ta stitution known as bexing dar an ra , ; : % ashi et it: it é ae - Ex: &picd. % ee keg . @raruities were generally distri hbut- Wwe Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted Nie I eee ! ome ip wi@d to postmen. dustmen. milkmen . Gt i fe itd¢ed ? 9} , : ~ " Lb a ; | = and other public and private ser. > = ~ i ; - " titers } householse: Srouchon Tars Sai f. . : . tLe? 4 OF Trou! SMO te rs Tareugcns 1% m@ the countrr. In Lendon and other a ) ai3eS all but the most essential ~ - : a a - Ss services e 23 +s th eo Read; to Wear Der — te Flac, 3 were «cispensed with. Nv, tee : w nmewspapers were published and Ss *Ty Dwar, ene ae ars and ‘ ’ Seda ieee a operated on restricted schedu! OPERATED TH MA DEPT. STORES CO ” = 4 A sch (Iti rR, BY E . + 4 . * [There was @ fri] program ef out- lor sports. LL SsSerSeseeteeeseetetnnetennnsneesmmnee

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‘0 Ss : for the New Yeart, $1.30 O’Cedar Mops, $1 Regulation O’Cedar triangle Mop with 4. _ ounce bottle of O’Cedar floor Polish, | Fate ) Bread and cake box of heavy tin: finish. | ed in various dainty colors. Pe ee ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPaiun —_ COFFEE SALE —Will Be Friday After Dollar Day @ Famous-Barr Co. Special Blend Coffee will be on sale a — NOT on Dollar y Basement Economy Store WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 192s 69e to 70c Values 2 for $1 ¢€ Children’s Ti | heavy weights. Ha Children’s Union Suits 7 taped waist Jnion Suits, of fleece-lined cotton, in medium or Economy Stere > -- 7 4+ 49c Floorcovering Specially Offered 3 Seq. Yds. for. $ 1 @ Two-yard wide felt Floorcovering, with heavy baked enamel. finish, in choice of seven at- tractive patterns. } Light or dark color combinations. Basement Economy Store $1.39 and $1.65 Caps. Men's and boys’ Caps. made of noe and 7 $1 — No Mail, lone, ¥ Will- Call or C. 0. D. Orders Will Be Accepted on Dollar-Day ‘ime 79¢ Pillow F orms, 2 for @ark colored materials. to 7%. With large or smal peaks. pm Blankets $I 86 cotton sheet Biankets, uw ; Gertoms colors. Shell stitched ends" | 739c Value, | Special at $1 Boys’ Helmets $1.39 Cocoa Mats 17x25 Cocoa Door Mats. made with a dur- able heavy pile, MS LU tie KZ ead shape. uil doubit 2c 66 j | ae ge. Bos oie @ Slip-on and coat lor gh rinkage. ox s:G¢6, > ae 98 Canton C | @ Boys’ Helmets, | Boudoir Slippers $] wiih tenet te aie om. ie \iaaien enna rings tg $1 made of good qual- Sons Se ere vechaggayp et many novel weaves 40-inch all silk Canton Crepes, in a lus . . | Boudoir Slippers, of ioe k leather. with pom y : ’ leath h | Bath Towels, 4 trous, heavy quality,.in dark red and green only. ity eather, wit | pons. Flexible leather soles and rabber heals owelis, or l as well as service- warm lining. The | Double thread ind in Sax able heavy rib¢ : 4 ze wit ongly = $1.69 Brocades $1 a | 69c Slippers, 2 Prs. for $] ends. in ‘plaids or with colored weaves for general Sik mized satin Brocades, in black, and — | Women's felt moccasins in various colors, oa ro wear. Wide range sw good range of colors. Basement Economy Store — ribbon trimmings and pompons. Soft eae of colors and color ; soled. All sizes. : : : combinations. Sizes * * Girls’ Raincoats Bath Towels, 7 for I 30 to 42. ' Child ° h e ey bP ed. with yes B am Basement Econ St $1.75 value! Of good quality rubberized F It Bas Mats laren §s S oes $] orders. 18xS7-incb size. omy Store material, in red, green or blue. Sizes 7 to 14. e e Broken sizes of children's $1.45 to $1 95 With origin. al mili ‘tickets. “ 3x4% Felt Base Mats, in several attrac- high and low Shoes, in Oxford, strap and cut tive patterns, for various places about the house. out styles. eae se x : Bed Sheets Seconds of the $1.65 grade. l is Fiannelette Go a Fliieh grade fireat aualitr Be , > 7 89c Bloomers, 2 for $1 whns — nm Sheets. mm the 81x90 size. All fully loomers of cotton Satinay. im regular Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $1 aie $1.49 Rayon Gowns $I bieached and seamless. and extra sizes, made in saddle seat sizle. Light 0- > Inia iz unted aqe ¢ sine gauge rayon, with dainty and dark colores. 69c and 79c a ye 0 ogy Toe rage gaa ory de appliqued bands. AU are cut full and extra T r P ddi Yd. : Values signs. Seconds of the "$1.69 grade. : jong. Sizes 16 to 1%. a le 2 ings $I hi ache « . ‘Sahie | adding 54. 48 or #2 incnes 98c Satinay Slips, 2 for $1 f %S Boys’ Gloves, 2 Prs. for $1 wide. Neatly “quilted. pete noe Pinay gg peg satinay, Ry . p ——@ Ver d quality. Made wit sa folded quuatis, of lesther, alicht trregulare $1.29 to $1.65 SHIRTS Pepperell Sheeting Oe ee $1.19 to $1.95 SWEATERS For Women, Special at of the $1 grade. ° @ Of fleeced cotton Specially 21% Yards $I] e«* @eeese @ flannelette, cut long Child 1.39 Gl Offered ‘at ; on Bs on glen Men’s Good Sweaters $1 . | —_ 1 ren’s oves L nan et, cat ee ee with braid, hemstitch Pepper i] unbleached 9-4 Sheeting. Use- ns an s Ya weaters, woven jute 4 . us si- Velour Gloves. wit sturdy leather palms. ul for maby purposes. of part.or al] wool, in coat or slip-over styles. ing and hand em- Well made, of oneal materials, in black or | Not all sizes in every style. Sizes 28 to 42. broidery Regular | brown 85 +] oe i eee | Fur Bandi | : eo lo ~ 5 l Men’s Night Shirts | ur Bandings $1 € Broadcloths and Ali linen, fully bleached damask * ght 5! | Busement Lconomy Store | Of good quality fur. for making coat col madrases in plain Tal Clot’ porde Sem: eam $1 19 to $1.39 values! Cott ton flanneleties, © | | lara. A Banding is from 22 to 2& inc hes jong. | lid | of good quality musings, all cut Tub aud long, witb . Lipgulariy this quality is $2.98 a yard. oo ee Pv a B d 1 th wide bottoms. Sizes 16 to 20. Oe | 50 and desirable figure 50c Broadcioths ‘or : —- Girls’ $1.50 Skirts $1 | Boys’ $1.29 Knickers $1 | designs. Neckband 4 Boiyen-: TOP wwicad SI Men’s $1.50 Gloves $1 $1 Stools, $1 Regulation Sk irte—for school or play weer. ' Golf stvle Ki This acme rs of corduroy in navy and collar attached ae lemtenen: ti nish Imported du; plex fabrie Gl in erey. ps, ; Ww ul d ; : ou of nia +P Er etd b on serge. In reguilat 100 a argh co! 7 rs, all cut ful and well made. styles. Sizes 14 to 17. mile Doth. " Lig eeu qui it mode brown r Jight wis ion for street. dre - $1 pene with rodded | lie — saiaptichines ) - | Basement Econemy Store fe él for making blouses. shirts, etc. or driving wear. Stitched backs $1 ding aed Shite | Boys’ $1.29 Knick . , tai | eee . | ys $1. ickers Linen Damask $1 on’ $1 : : Colored finish. Men $ G Sh ? 2 for | Boys’ cloth Knickers. in a wide selection $1. areca inen. Damask, ‘70-inch- M $s } Silk ig 2 for $1 Slight seconds of $1 gcrade. These are | of suiting patterns, all with full linings. Sizes es wide. Wi silver bieached floral Four-in-hands in rich wile Pat Lerns« with EE A $1.19 to $1.49 Hoovers $1 ven eas feat. A nee eee tee, $0 peeees sta igh dling. & ee ‘ mg. me. M i Hoover dresses, made of hambray with Bo | pique coliars and cuffe. i assorted colors, 20 Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for | ‘They are Jahier rs , ers D1 | Sei wie csr’ ioe sheeting, 5 es $1 39c and 50c Ties, 4 fo i ar a 0 6 iY 1 - rh un Glo v Or a ality bive cham- $1 | and tailored with cu! ft ‘bottoms. Sizes 12 to 16, | . tas hed ‘ ow “e bear: sop P making sheets, tla: Gal cae ig 4 ' . $] bray. etees siied : pauate of strain. With 69c to 89c Underwear, yA for $1 Matiress covers, linings, etc hand Ties, made-of silk ‘cneen. af Gk aoe rayon two button-through pockets. Sizes 14% to 174. | Women's gowns, teddies, bleomers, etep- mixtures, . ins and slips, in Gainty muslin of cotton crepe. 35c Tubing, 4 Yde. $1 ap 69c pf oe 2 for $1 Women’s Hats | oe ee fae dl plte take aut trom, thi 79c and $1 ~~ 2 prs., $1 r $1 Chambray Piay Suite in ankle-length ss | Thursday at piece. Mer *® imported fabric in grey, piyle lade ee od G ty chambray, trimme rown and other wante ade es, Warm enough re S: veg to & : for drivi wear. A izes ad hed Ag | S 1 $1.29 to $1.49 Kimonas $] Cotton Batting $f = a ' i ade o warm! ieece-lined D an- : -y x! . | melette, or s¢ cel tine crepe, in prettily figured — ae size. double “that a ‘ nad = mse 2 for $1 Children $s Hose, 7 Prs. for $1 | | designs. Trimmed with dainty ribbons Cr or me "ie actin s 73590 lame We bight - Men’ § aie 3 prs. $1 teen Good size Of heavy Knitted of good grade lisie, in white and @€ Women’s Hats for i poe 3 Tbs. or of Oe to Ge grades Heavy o galvanized iren, with se _Sizes 4 to 64%. Just the thing for fre- | immediate and all | 5 R Bl : - — png ge Tage ange _Socks in light or stationary wood han- soo | Winter wear. Soft $1.59 Rayon sia . $I 69c and 89c Robing is : in ' ; Of lovely quality rayor fu eut dles. Imperfect 95¢ Bloomer Dresses, 2 for $1 | velvet, felt sit varsous |} micely 1 forced Finished with dair te Large and small head | 69c Bloomers 3 ow $] bp AM - colors. Al) sizes sizes. ’ _ Serviceable Bloomer for reryviay wear, ° annem we Finansictten, 4 for $1 | Basement Economy Store aa of uae” cei” alldhees” atetestel 25c Pajama Checks Men’ _ Socks, 4 prs. } niants' rertrudes ki monas, well/reinforeed. In dark shades only. Regular Seconds of 38 to 50c grad 7 of No. 1101 Amoskeaz cotton Flanneletie with | sizes 10 Yards ; 23! eg ol At. 5 grades. Fancy i. a | eee eewe es ton or rayon and cotion § Is - —_—-- in | - ll Bi) be tc 20 —_ mill “er 9 of heht and dark Pi Mot, . “ — Socks = .50 ta $I Qin Paiam Checks, of Dun 59 Rug Border, 2)/2 Yds. $] | Lace-to $1.50 aang Fall eae $1.19 to $1 .95 Blouses $I ali 36- ime ches wide. W H Pelt base Rug Borders. in desirable & hard- | 1) sorter eg honed. Wide range of sizes School giris’ sample jlouses secured omen’ § ose, pair $I wood patierns. in medium shades. 36 inches = from many g£00d makers. All are washable 22¢ Gin ham 8 Yds. Irregular $1.50 to $1.75 grades Full- dl Broadeloths and daintily patterned dimities in 4 re - fashioned of pure silk in chiffon and service : $1 .50 Famo Gir es $1 eluded. Sizes 8 to 16. Mall ree ts ding to 8 J yards yy : weights. Lisle reinforced. $1 75 Enameled 4 Both front clasping am side _ hooking sth checks, plaids and mixed teas g18. as “ ° models made of semi-ei ast ic apd broche ma . Roasters, $1 69c Sleepers —— 29c Toweling, 6 Yds. ¢] | Oval shape. With . seamless body and strong handles. Fit- 4 ted with self- basting | cover, _ wy nn tree. Nae ieee i we. Specially Offered at @ Cotton flannelette | Sleepers, to 6, printed with ogee figures. Also neatly striped cotton trimmed. D - $4 in sizes 2 in sizes 8 to 14. of elette, silk frog Basement Econemy Store ne made of clasti All in They are boning. medium length $1.50 Elastic Step-Ins c onty, witb $1 no Sizes 26 to 36. Cork Linoleum, 2 Sq. Yds. $1 Two vard wide Cork Linoleum. of the 7 Re grads in heavy ename] finish Two attractive | patterns. Telvet Carpeting, in prett "7 imches a Mat tions. al) borders. | eae pemetee. Y Yd. en ‘y eoeror c¢ $l Fini ed with ne "4 and “7 inch felt base combinations. $1.25 Magazine Racks, $1 With carryig han-; dle. Finished in green, red or black. , Attractively decorat-_ ed. Thursday! — Winter | Coats For Women and Misses, at $16°5 ($:8.so and $24.s0 values! ) ... making them one of the out- standing saving opportunities Thursday! Dressy -and tai- lored styles, tail- ored of good ma- terials, all fur- trimmed and warmly lined and interlined. Basement Economy Store rain several desirable patterns, Hall Runner, 3 Yds. Hall Runners, In in desirable color all $1 ; } MO . Pairs for q Women’s e on, lisle. Also and colors. y Women’s Hosiery ere of 88c to $1 Grades $1 mock-fashioned of silk, or silk and ray- reinforced wearing points, with mixed kinds, in black Basement Econoinmy Store AL our ow Fullw bilea: pure Irish importat ion Line A ) ‘~hed. with Cr) iored Toweling. inches wide borders Ei { hit Goesizns 3 Hose, at wool- Thursday! Specially Bridge and Jun- “4 ior Lamp Stands signs. The Bridge ij Lampyps have unusually styled arms and adjust- + able ball sockets. w~ The Junior Y, Lamps have dou- ‘ ble light sockets. Basement Economy Store ee Thursday! Men’s Warm Overcoats Specially Offered at 13" ¢ A splendid sav- ing opportunity ... at the height of the season! Broken lots from our higher-priced lines. Al] double- breasted models. Regulars an d stouts, but not in every size. Sizes 35 to 44. Rasement Economy Store @q A wonderful ment of new styles, new trimming ideas, new style features, developed in flat crepes, brightly colored prints. All are in the new high colors! for sports, business or aft- ernoon wear. Thursday! New $10 High-Shade Dresses Special at >6°° For Misses, Women & Juniors Georgettes, and There are styles Basement Economy Store uz. 2 e assort- \¥ 36-In. Chintz, 4 Yds. $] nny ty" Cress intast E now: 4 f cumrass marcersees frre 49c oe 4 Yds. $1.75 Curtains Specially Offered at, Set @ Ruffled Curtain Sets, of good grade cotton voile, with neatly trimmed valances and match- ing tie-backs. In light ecru. Basement Economy Store | | | | i | j Women’s 88c Gloves Specially Offered at +1 @ Women’s chamois suede fabric Gloves, with flare or turn- back cuffs, and neat- ly stitched backs. Sizes 6 to 844. | Basement Economy Store Pairs for ’ Men’s Socks, 2 prs. $1 Seconds of 68c to ®8c¢ grades. Full or mock-fashioned of silk with lisle reinforeements, Also wool-mixed Socks. Children’s Stockings, 4 prs. Irregular 35c 1 44¢ grades. Fisely Stockings in Women’s Hose, 4 prs. $1 Seconds of 44¢ to hfe grades. ribbed mercerized or plain cottes black and cwiors. fashioued of.fzayon and wm See Oia ia biack and various colors. Sizes 8% to 10 Women’s Union n Suits, 2 A Irregular 698c¢ to weight. Of finely yo FE a ae ce) lar and extra sizes. Women’s Bloomers, | 2 for $1 58e¢ to 7c grades. Well made of flat knit or ribbed cotton. Broken aT ntti Incomplete size rapge. , . ° Women’s Union Suits $I $1.°5 to $135 vaines. Of heavy ribbed cotton or part wool, Various styles in regular and extra seizes. Rayon Underwear, 2 for $1 Seconds of 69¢ to $1 grades. Odd lots of vests and bioomers in medium weight rayon. Light shades only. - Girls’ $1 Dresses Special at D iw $4 @ Fresh new Dresses of gay-printed per- cales, chambrays and ginghams, for school or home wear. All are nicely cut and sewn with care. Sizes 7 to I4. Basement Economy Store Men’s Undershirts, 2 for $1 69¢ to BSc values. Well made of oe flat-fieeced or ribbed Sleses lined en sizeé. _ Wool-Mixed Underwear $I ‘ : $1.50 values. Broken ljota of drawers . — medium or heavy — * Men’s Union Suits 31.50 grade. Athletic styte. gvvc quality, lustrous rayun. si WOMEN’S $1.23 SLIPPERS Specially Offered at one-strap Slippers, with leath- er soles am soft rub- ber heels. In sizes g to 8. Basement Economy 6Stere @ oxr2 and 8.3x i 10.6 seamless Ax- minster and Vel- vet Rugs, woven with a soft silky F pile in attractive fioral, allover and motif patterns. | Velvets h ave Fy $1.29 to $1.98 Qualities, Yard - ECA splendid variety...one of the best we have ever offered! Jacquard Canton Crepes, Rayon Crepes, Striped (Silk Mixed), Cotton Woolen Velveteens, 5000 Yards of Silks and Dress Goods a Thursday! Extra-Size Dresses $10 & $12.75 Values @ Distinctive Dresses for the larger woman... offered at a very special sav- ing! Plat crepes, Satins, Geor- gettes, are in- cluded, in youth- ful styles. Black, navy and the popular brighter shades Rg eae CRITI. «cs me a tt aioe” ‘ > » a tlie an Md tae * a ree sy. ia an e x Se ee Ne eee ee ee, eee ene ee santa ANIME ROE psa atnen aU taal aaa aah tie) ence ewer ae “ COPE DiGts, on eA OR EM a ade a anes let ithe Ret il te Ni ne “ - ™ CERO Ge RN Ge nL Oe aS, RN ena wm be > & ” i“ - r ave rey Cite ee, tes ey e pi os um: ee Shee ¥5 FAN ig or See eee Pe F ea Se Latettige eo AE git. gh eee ee IR: Girdles EAT nei PD be a RE AON REY, SRR ORE MOAI 5 cE RADON

Page 14

si ito rial Paget ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Daily Cartes WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 H PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Thursday—Second Day of Important Savings Featured in Our PART TWO. WLS’ DRY PLAN, | DISAPPOINTING DORAN DECLARE EAGLE STAMPS To the splendid savings you will e}- ject m the After-Christmsa Saic . . . remember te add the further saving of vour Eagie Stamps. CHARGE PURCHASES made the remainder of this month will appear on January state- ments, mints m February. - « 4 " . i li che neeteatlibnhiniadnsnalenneeiedmhaeietemen mite sinmseiua nae : : pared 2%: e a | : & Says It Deals With | | Remedied 2 1-2 Years Ag $25,000 DURANT PRIZ = at Ne Fashionable Garments of Many Types—All Most Extraordinary Values Which More Than Fulfill the Eager Ex- pectation of Women and Misses W ho Have Been Looking Forw ard to This Event to Supply Their Apparel Needs 2 Wee eer Winter Coats Originally $195 to $395 At Savings of /3 Coats of outstanding elegance. distinctive in style, rich and luxurious of fabric, lavishly fur trimmed. Women’s, miss- es’ and extra sizes. Winter Coats Originally $49.75 to $59.75 $38 Women’s, MISSES, juniors’ and extra sizes! And appropriate styles tor each type! Or dressy and tweedish fabrics with rich fur trimmings. ye Winter Coats Originally $59.75 to $79.50 Tweeds and novelty mixtures in smart sports Coats—dressv models ot smooth surtaced fabrics—all fur trimmed. From juniors’ to extra sizes. Winter Coats Origmally $85 to $100 Distinctive sports Coats and dressier models of soft. smooth surfaced fabrics. Al]! smartly fur trimmed. . Wom- ens, misses and extra sizes. Shagmoor Goais Originally $35 to $295 At Savings of /3 Shagmoors, bDeaatifully man- tinced nd Swans- dowms in dressy styles. Fashionably fur trimmed. Women's, misses, extra sizes. Goats— Originally $125 to $175 Of soft, velvetv fabrics, fitch, squirrel, fox and misses and extra sizes New Dresses— s pecia pot . A On Wg a] a) p > = rj bes ft tsi {fi IN ’ Fe f ry ‘+n Spring Dresses— s pecici Specially purchased and feat S ? tor spring. . Geor ‘gett es Size es i 14 to 44 Fur Coats Originally $135 to $2250—at a Saving of entire collection at Savings icularly interesting consider- ing the value-giving which our six-store buy- ing sale provides at all times. Fash Lionable pelts—sports, utility or dressy styles. our e parti Costumes Originally $75 to $295 At Savings of 7 ale ] Ultra-fashionable types tor all occasions — from our Costume Salon and Misses Shop. Mostly one‘and two of a kind. imported and nov- elty weaves, trimmed with paunk, badger, $95.00 new and tr a S urchased tor th vie, deing and dressier types in 7 —— pk — — we shac ies. ring tre new Advance stvles Soe ae * Ensembles Originally $49.75 to $250 At Savings of i Opportunity to save sub- stantially on tinctive costumes - +. ™ . ** wiMartiv tatio Wo omen >. tashionable fabrics and Women's. miss- es anc extra sizes. New Sprig Dresses Specialiy Priced pega => ss New Dresses— Special are charming y repre sented. Chiffon, Geor- In wide variety of newest sty nciucec gette, tlat crepe and are Georgettes, tlat crepes nd printed printed crepes of intrigu- crepes. Ever so many clever ing patterns and colers style details. Sizes 14 to 44 $19.7 + Sizes 34 to 44 ? Dresses— Originally $19.75 to $29.75 Models for daytime and evening wear—ot Georgette. crepe satin, Canton crepe, vel- vet and combinations. Rich shades and black. Sizes 14 ae g r -5 St a oe Sat ae ee 413.7 Frocks— Originally $32.50 to $39.75 Frocks distin; ' | | a ded . As style detatis. Daytime, dinn modeis. of velvet. silks and >? 00 combinations. Sizes 14 to 52°: PLde | yq {: ‘| a | @ (2 Le | . rt + 7 4 © iF re t Pa a) a] | , Froeks— 0+: ginail, $39.75 to $49.75 Frocks for a diversity of ego S—rmost of them midwinter m mode! ls with latest stv!- ings. Street and evening fab- TICs. Sizes 14¢t tO 52° OO Dresses— 0-ig:nail> $16.75 Chic frocks in newest shades. Fashioned of satins, Georgettes, Canton crepes and tliat crepes. Women's, misses and extra sizes.. $9.85 Evening Wraps Originally $59.75 to $395 At Savings of Luxurious Wraps of velvet, metallic cloth and combina- tions, with soft, lovely or dis- tingtively self-trimmed. Wom- en's and misses sizes. Costumes Originally $50 to $75 Recently styled—for daytime and evening wear—of satin, Canton crepe, Ehzabeth, flat crepe and velvet in beautiful colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Evening Dresses Specially Purchased $25 Newest of the new’ Satins, chiffonms and Geor- gettes in this group displav their loveliest new colors and chic details. Sizes 14 to 18. Evening Frocks Specially Priced at ®35 Frocks that the chic miss will approve and select for events of the holiday season. Youth- ful modes of recent designing. Sizes 14 to 18. Tattetas. Feurth Fleer Lily ot France SAMPLE GARMENTS a S * ;: lhe seasons newest models m these = Fight Fleer : => ¥ - ‘ : EVENING | Gorticelli : orticelli | : eS wre SILKS oad els ) : ae - : a ; ) $13.59 to $18.50 te ) ) , a ee | 7 $16.50 Values $27.50 Values a Sar Specially Purchased Stock of the : : wanes wees . | ES Cortecells Silk Co.'s St. Louss 3 Store. Remaerkabie Walues at | $47.75 $74.75 | ° + : ] ] | ; | 55 ; ~ = > - @iSuch popular and well- - nown makes as Beaux Arts ) “ , } and Laird-Schober. offered in this lamited but highly imter- @: An event of importance to : esting assortment, which in- : ; those who desire the highest b Bat cludes all sizes, but not in ev- ) : Eel. of A pitieg os so ee aes ate We 3 quality of materrals when thev ae ; ery style. Savings that should a sew and to those who like 17 Ey .¢ q wots {ie = a the early attendance if » ECONOMIZE. We rave £ these who are discriminating Rg aS im the:rr footwear : nt added several groups ome SS : i trom our higher priced lines. as : E ; bs s a { ‘tra-smeart ras im Pod, ssiver ana , “ es mr 4 : multi-colored hbrocadcs. metaili. fies CpPpes, prenieg NaEEaES. Priest ee : : : bidshine. crete de chibe and ; 7 seiims, satem crepes, grinted G cor- % : e t éveatie materiais 4 er ese os — a — 3 20 - make an intricuinc bua ‘ ierai tarieta, cotion wvei- bers oe ‘election eS ESE, CC., Se mse gr-4 | ae rerrne?fs F ‘ ; mS ee zs Third Fleer : a lo ae SS iin * rea “t enene ’ with tied top ing | Summons Beds Steel Dav-Beds Special Selling of BEDS & MATTRESSES An Opportunity to Save Considerably on Needed sailing 4 SIMMONS ‘| 3-Ptece Bed Outfits 399-75 GA tull-size Bed, constructed of Graceline metal Be: .... | tubing, finished in walnut effect. with decorated pan- : Perens: a Simmons Gem, double-deck coil spring “Hi... “"* ‘ finished in green enamel—and a2 9r- | 50-Ib. all-layer felt mattress covered with ACA tick- . finished with 4 rows of stitching. , Substant: ally built of Grace- Four-Poster Beds Bull and twin sizes .. aig constructed of wainut or mae = ” York Would Tighten U Politics. = br che Associated Prom ' WASHINGTON, Dee 36—9 prohibition enforcement pian Pp forward by Chester P. Millie | Sew York to we the Durast $33 eer prize is sot wor = nearly th nussioner ‘Decan. he Commissioner said ted - Mills* prepesal dees not da vege n’-day problems a! poression of the diversi at ee industrial alcolel, treated in t is plam. had been accompiteik ear and a Sat age feature was descrii ‘Scott MeBride, general gz intendent of the. Anti-Saia : onty a detail of &@ preblem, but nererthely irtant enough to warrant cid n. He added. bowen Government was succes Per in d«creasing the diversion Beaustrial alc@hol to booties cha . McBride agreed with Mil tement that prohibition enferc t “should be taken out of pe . “Iam very much disappointed Memmissioner Doran said. “T editions Mille deals with are pe Mxisten: and passed out of the pr WMbition problem a rear and: f ago. AH the things he s@ ts hare been rovtine pract ‘with the bureau. YT had hoped t “many heipfu! suczestieas would | peceivad br the Durant committ and arm disappointet. Mills de Bot deal with present conditig ee all > Doran said in a statement son ne aco that his forces virtual stopped the diversion of i triai alcohol and added ted since Mills left the prem service it has been placed @ Civ] Service and the appelll ts no longer have a pou + S@eretary Lew? : itien enforces” Mills paper was wall “eint, Peaerer — ne said, “ai s ‘ha the iocai pease off s must leok after Potice Cow ters snch as speakensies af lawful retail sales. The sata “av enforcement contempolait Such a contest as that @ ¢oby Mr. Durant wiia wij arcuse publ portance ef Seti “? : - 4 7 at 24 2 Pe Bes re | a: od ae oy oa ILLS WON FROM. FIELD OF 23,22 Leased Wire Prom the Se Bureasg of the Post-Diepasel EW YORK. Dec. 26.—Chemte Ste who Dbiarned Bie Gala hit administrater Ber ‘es of polittciama Ta -_— ie rant prize of 825,08 per ihe “t and moat practical pim the prokit t was announce 7. x effective un, Mills prepeseg = legging unprofitabis & iiversien of iodwustria ‘appressing independ ng plants and clos pares 9 deseri bed as one a | ho : “onus handicapa. oa ‘Tner Majer im #2 ae , “ied Worris Camp ie was dry chiet # line metal tubing . fin- _ § Under Assistant Secretar ished tm wainut effect, win hogany veneers om gumwood 2 - t Treasury Andrews: decorated center $16 50 Specia! < . “r of the grees erhoe = rs panel, special at value at All-steel Davy-Bed with coil springs. Finished in wainut finished effect, with decorated panels. With Flounce cretonne $19 RS pad, special at Folding Steel Cots, Special at ,..... - 36.95 45-POUND MATTRESSES Featured Thursday A Remarkable Value! Only at This Price! Ot all-layer felt. covered with heavy Art 16” ticking and finished with rolled edges. Simmons Cribs Excellentiy constructed and in walnut effect extra-high sides and close filling $ | reds, special at is. -year-cid Maiceim 3 tT the Palo As School By the terms af] ne iginate?d tr WW. < ot utomohie manufsctares tas ves only s1eee, Th Ring $4 090 goes to his echeal peeks on Christmas Day. — 3 “gned by Durant reachet =e af te AN*‘e schoo, k EF / = =F ‘ “latory letter from Tia ter t é . . 4% : Silzi Piper. t The se a oo oe OrimAetT ri ft thee k_ 2S Ter sof en , eres tP . ereptet oo ede La : —_ neonons provides the wa Cousin on Page

Page 15

Ss cr Se ° - oa* n> o+ " ae = sostkeuergeneses + -ete seenee Secon: - -sbeeenae wehae + oe. ree. . > . . - _ : he a ee ee : pes > aaeee ee ROe + UR ORS MOR ream ~* swe. so eee Se“ eget ~ ae ae ++ ene ay . . re ~ - ‘ ee reo shies P? > 2 : + ote oo? oan on oms ca > pe a - oe lieeel ET ae . e sere ogee tot . : > - 4 ‘ rs oe * +e > - Renee oe © + - , pa ted - » e ve “oo ‘ : : steers ane 2s -» pine « 7 : ps , “4 . . . Drama—Music artes iety o. — ro pares ~ - pe eo s-9 ¢ : Te Spee ee : . = . ‘ os M Se —- a . * - eee rear ot oe one 5 ists “ - 2+ Tatts, = te re 9 ee " - “ ih» bebe os D9 . x SErsseLEe ae Aes: pe pe ee nr ~ Pew tote: 39 Se sory es pee enmmre el os 1 = r2 owe pees 55 os : = . eben ap Bs +o oe wee ene pas ones te ee —— oot nwegertt.oe 77 # ns re eres Laan an ws eee. oe sy thee sowed er en a papwnairotie a ed Oh doe . +> eae orelbe >a - @oreeegee aoe 2s obs © ~ ee? ti . de Tees csen nett tt 4 i mide. Se ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928. PAGES 15—20 HLS DAT TL aa = = PAN-AMERICANS KINGPASSES QUIET ——— ex coupe Lands » Hand BECKER ATTAGKS 4 SHON, Fer Dry Law fremont OKPRTOGILFOR OM ALY WH ES gy AXERS OF STE JUN DECLARES ever: administer wh Qui over po PARAGUAY, BOLIVA HIM FOR HOLIDAY [Gerrans cx] BUDGET SYSTEM litical Interference Suggests That Presi- eae 2 dent “Proclaim Himself on Subject. Draft to Be Submitted to Slow Progress in General | . ° ° . 44 Both Countries Provides and Local Conditions a ciated Industries as ““Or- nt Conditions NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Following} tut: clio “ss for Nine Judges to Fix Continue, His Physicians’ t is a oe ganization of Big City , ec 2? Be Years Ago is the tect of Mai. €. P. Mills’ plan | mal id respon sible individuals, Responsibility. Bulletin States. & = 2 “ - 7 Business Men. . ite ae ane a eater ane n 7 oS SAD a Ra RRs ston Commissioner It Deals With En- In Letter Denounces Asso- eS CBOE ME ER AEROS RON Jor the enforcement of the eight. | ing the present illegitimate rs - £0 wernment permits can ! ——_—— eenih amendment. whic} $25,000 aw memige | tes nepeneny | WOULD REPORT MESSAGE OF THANKS Notes me | LEADS JOBHOLDERS DURANT PRIZE | 'S"°? © an oe eres Sontitiens acto 2 suger IN SIX MONTHS SENT TO CANADIANS | ——— Mi 439 WHO FEAR EVICTION : are or eat ees Ss : : Administrator at New “ st} led roups > : ic } eget a . " 5 ret, ’ ree nite conclusion is better than nx atl aaa a By the Associated Pres oy oe Ane des ) . 7" & pe a pera ro: ~ -« . into toni : ) — anbiges we he entirely derived om | } 4 van troops respon: 1 1e4 j , RN RE A RR nek NR | Nae Les? ee ts oT me 1 | ta ) | 4) | Two years ago Becker and hi« his forces virtually | tonics; t} nanufacture of beer: |, ir may be diversion wi propiem © 3 ee eS da siliciaien: hah Sty views | ficnt res nt would vneiniihindias Manoa! succeeded in defeating the diversion of all werq@to me controlled by r-icover ¢ erimits. . a _ hestenneteestie can sespeintirseeare | rratd , nd | : xpendit bit Boge aR: Se : : + tn. | the assOciation’s bill in the House — oe # : a ee ' lig- : reai. , : set oe sid _of Representatives by a smal! mar- : arene 3 eohib 24 - t. IY : ' ; tn ; ; dic ) | Since then the association ith- a : | 8 ee ip eee a a mn the rush to put the provisions | 5 . nforcemen hould recog OTD rigina!l inquiries py 1: eae ttre‘ momtind the bh): ) ex hans y has bee su oreed and that even sons ap-| has been conducting a campaign ing. ; } | fe a ; | ts * | onaint f th et in | ' hege rit} nize this 2 : reat 10% al c a — Irbi _— cor fe . « | ia wr z te a : t hyexet : at | aT 0 : ait’ tn all vahaiti po ¢ on uCa ti ion throug ghout the Statc. . & as a nted without | A} | + ne 3 2% | : ey ja8 4m Organization of business loer i . : ne: ion: Ss} . th sai TT let meres. how nei ’ ryy a td aa a 7 pas , : | e wal d e | r) 3 QJ 5 wee (ot da men in each of gs of the 114 tent Ci-retary Lowman. in | !@7 umbers of such permits in. Th en Peder: ASeney | Saeee we Conners. : ~ | DOr 1 bundtie to- | FiO Keleiies 7 ere eee 4g *| counties, and it has been holding me ePOONEP SE On: tant . e of prohibition niorcement, | ‘ , : ha! 7. ! i. ses ae ' , t i e vai { eetings at which its plans have 7 3 prow nioreeme a _ acneegporors at , | sz fa ai | | ra * als | aya ae ; ted babs . led ae : (been discussed. Many of these me Milus pape! L | , | - es 01 emet n tee | ' . ) : : ¢ : ' ie ese se ., | meetings have been attended ty "One point, heweve hot | 2 tHe] > tolerated a tole illegal iiquor rit Lia. Us : im sie | ’ fe a a ts i Pad : x ‘ : pews die 3 O01 i pre | ’ ? * | . > : | the ' _ _— e° ot — Legislature. Ee ee lt qtr ge eee prer | ee Sr re should have ach As ie twe ne ae : Se tua * nl thi x ' eet he J , ys | own ied epartiment, hich Ame. [ ndoubted ly it will be able | : m1 — a | - a. ieee wlan fol upp! of this 1 prep eo inibamne able 7 ne | tuk Mabutrtenlt ae Onell 1 talkie overished and | || *' PCy tary | rough its organization to bring — ‘Pei | ae? a BS ih oD ia an aia ial ane OU . ate ms a . ; , oo ae es 4 , has rie Beeg ; sivatiad eae: CO} anders th) w hi¢ the hatin | influence to bear on ay Saae- sc sees apical ote : 0 Bs 7 3 ' 8 | it } sis ‘+ i ‘Sail . ; to nN: Li 2 = ™ bers of the Legislature, a type of ~ we a in} "wi 9] 6 laa RE ving “e: ty ti) aby ; Brazilian 'highiv app! “a ; ' Sing a 7” 7" om * vunsel to United | didates actually did not want to be ate ate —_ - a fe . , "RK i nree os , A . - j 4 - J r , 2 . te m . “a : P ' ‘ perm he is 2 privile conferred oatatir , eh as } i Ent Forei: , Minist ; i Man 5 thy . 2 me he ! ihe _ P “a ; ; ‘ates { omptrotler Cceeneral Fiected and they are under liftie er , : : , : h | = ‘ THe. rn ms | ; several Years. . © mT A’ Snioo0ot rec. as spea a4 1s. I arouse : : ? +4 - .¢ ¢* ryTi id.’ as “ * Pr . — upon individuals or corporations ment com ee ¢, | DOA, for Braz a uae » he . eling of obligation to the organ. . ds Se ends (} } : > ie ’ ait Ti ’ if & }oet-Diepatc? " ' . andi League and hers 1 ena : atw % = solicitud Tung sat es el Sanita eae t caham ‘Ng District, and for several years coun- The association, jt is known. has reverence for the -— Uc COT) A ti anicvatT na > KrOve Ren “4 NxioeVv ‘erks ane k ry S. q : i} i , ft? - ‘ ' eh f Ormptrolie r (st ne rz | of tT nde a caret ul survey of every ble-deck coil spring the ma “ Mil ee 4 — - erulation he nation Pong es aes ‘ow . . a ore rote inv and tha |- Kchanging vant nm the re-' the United States, died here yester-| office in the capitol, and is pre- 2 f.¢ politica! . \ reen enamel—and a Meeiail ial | ed al lines similar to that con-;Let the rresicem PB" , " nou f the latt amanu | ness 1 d for the bi me sr ne George Washington | pared with statisfice to show the ‘ ) E | is a4 aa RhADEA GS ‘ ba & : ’ . x . “ : 24 4 § * F rs e% P » " ° ° , ' é pipet tx ; , : lam ¢heo evhiect and inform us : : , Ar the ing icheqd mm ove ‘ ’ ' University Tlospital. He’ w: ‘Linen f CCP Rhea low red with ACA tick B, iy x: 9 7) ; é | ducted by a bank extending loan (on the susie”. aAaAmin eaits 4 rusia, *g : “" rr) |} « mos acts i : x ; +) 2 - _— a cee oe - : ' ~ as . : ee — simitTio;n E68 6¢89 the ; ee ; a Pe : neat mas a4 $oe% ; te . ears yes Cet i. Shee . : . " ti oe ‘ ° : privileres. Past business experi- ordinates, tne " , ee ; ry eni a oun , GRE WHF? : eens ¥ - vr. _ poisoning re-,im each office. it is said to have : : mts | PrAVises ’ that natronac and nlit- eae aE ee juga : hildren and hank aOoU , : ede A suiting trem inifect ed teet é he ' made ibulatte 4 + tee stitching. Ly les by permit | ence of the persons, their moral, jistrators. tna: 3 ty “more wl . bum n gn ! 4 Fs RS Ree . “a Ags ‘é * - ected h was the wane a tabulation of the number mores Po! sino) den +. Ts the ical interference j Lilie pane & runnil £& eqguidistat P ne $3) t 45 fr Yr) fr : ws is ; OK ; . a ; , ; -aHuhe ©) G@eai fi. | 07 desks, for vw hich there are paid Aitiiv« , ia! , - . ‘ 7 “ — — e = ; 7 2 ‘ .. » » " » i ded i tiij Ashi iii . "ALAS a eget . wy ae 2 ; . ; FS a 3 oe “45 one : pro} ' hi ence the aci of t Lit eeeeee > : ‘ : _# the etrea%>rn 2 * eee: rng + } ri¢é : iA |i ; , 0g ‘ ’ K no it ; al Tif ive : ; i¢€ mpio es. and the approximate © *‘ribed ain ’ De 7% we t srr) Paci eS if - ann _— : . ‘ ‘ 3 . ’ . > T'} ; bat peo Lree, rue ! + ii Tit . : . : : + Aten ; ‘ : Most serious handicaps pe ; ad ndnese of in controlling the ETN ISS!*% i vail stion over the islands close: rll ob ry, i an : etl Fecal , souri. a * educate } | number ef hours each day these : * — = aw 448 ,i44 « a . . - , ; * at! ss ; “ut h ‘ : i en r ? yy j 3 1218 , OS i i 4 A » he c ' 4 . wr j ; | ' ae c? « ? 4 . = + “gr : os 4 . . + » ey? ié Pq. ae Vr ; esting Be L be Heois ; rr FLAaLe. e| desk ce } Poster Beds | Mlis. former Major in their organization must be thor- must ne - ito its bank. S| tems : ! ih aie samatile : ? Ss are occupied and unoceu- BSS 2s : Las " ; + ; . o~ . ‘ > 7 Ff Mine M PT ae | ae i** ‘ ; ; rmQilt . ee ect 7 3 y i 1444 2] inrerference is OTe 0. ; , + 7" ler, includes ian) f MACs if Wi S| ; . . ‘ : . os a8 Ppreseculing &@ Lorney pled. . he accomypiisnm™ a eae : (ie 1 RE — ’ Oona dint O71 . ‘ Or - ‘hodes. former é ress: . yr) vernment to inquire ;ness ana , , included in the treaties yvotuion i. Khod 20TH Congress- | WOrn. .bi q - + m bh) pr ine 5 , 1ILic i: é iii ‘ ] 4 ait Itt j 5 aiiata j . “ oll ’ vanil , a i : - l and twin sizes... well . ' es gy te oe | seat sions alates Pernsite. serious handicaps te a ' — 0 e m1 in woe. me. AR. r FR _ " S act : , La oa i me cong ” i stom c ——_: . na Attorney of 5 ager ped Donnen, managing diree- structed of walnut or mea- ce ait ide Assistant Secretary a tases a I eontro! of the é — \ 3 a oe : i 7. ehp ba iba , 3 2 ‘ . . | ir NEW REVOLUTION 1h MEXICO ' " = a L : ‘o : or f ae vig (Fit , pee meet me wri: Mayor of tor o* the association, recently said any veneers on gumwood. | the emer hiuhiiues | In — gs ie Sela eal DETAILED ME: , I snsdllasas : , ‘ +enéain Vin bona ges vi 2 > a rot | a 2 r ge cte rae sae ream his organization did mot in- cia! 25 Mth winner of the $5000 schoo! issued an —_ ares sn “ " esires TROLLING DIVE ape a **~ | to ports on the Amazbn an ara tebellion Aimed at State Govern- : ogee 4s aeenagy ; oe: egisiature, tend to GO any puseyfooting” tm © BL . cece es cv cece Malcolm D. } tna skein giotecs - ae - a DUSTRIAL ALCOHO! ; a | guay rivers. ment in Vera Cruz. $100,000 to Albany College. REM be i Congress the fight. taini 3: } Lie? rye . . . ' a> lea ee - eal ™ “ . 4 . . rs » I oe ig “* P . vy ee : ‘ zs clearly define the 2! oe tin: tienes sai | MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2 mom Bal \LDEAN pM I wieginne le SP PCS | We have collected exact tnfor- obtained a consent from him pre- , : ; ' rs , 7 ion) , «ig a pane ig eves | to bring om a sai a ee aii | ta callin lt aaakl ni : : , eite " as fe a ae: | meten and will be ready te give eriginated by a ae Giemsa “ekaman 4 ee ns the northeast corn m Cosamaloap 16) ben ruomiaethientinr ts iq yes sist oamammnagan RIE RR Iroc Reg ccc HR rare p nt the sutomobie ma at form the gove! ni ego YT wrohipitvon daistrici Cf se ee ; 3 | soni Rae The nates rat 4 "era ‘uz sayin ") on es x4 ri medicn' Pariine! _ if . | vive : B = ¥ cow, * aste of public money, " he anid. Bz ej: rnsiven enie $1009. The local administrator the -iTii¢ : aT southern and - rn «=6yuCciC | z PION Oe ae satel Arraria lender. er Tbe ’ | nion ive " announced te wl Vase Allie nrie } Davidson “This inf Ortination will be Ziven to Sellently constructed and . a ining $4006 oes te pl ace where he proposes to manu districts of New Al Raat eg Sa Ms EE : ant-Colone! Jesu! * J ; ’ oT Potosi and one son, Marion E. | the Legisiature. Ae naturaliy ex- shed in walnut effect. ® Che. on Christmas Dar acture. This notification Tr ust be sources for this disasict ar clearty | — as por wu ve hs 7 me in the tow 4 Tlaeo-.| in establishing a department rang of . hicago | pect opposition from those office- th extra-high sides and : tke piened Sup Durant r in sufficient time ” allow the defined as follows? aicohol, 7 st | Obey oe Pe present “ eee ralnan ra inst 0 ite t¢ p ionai 1 licrne and rit} Lae . _— poeagy Willi be lanen to Potosi | heiders who pay political debts ef ss $15 : itis a F is home ae lea! federal administrator to send cy, wine, beer, still r 3 : : : OO ment headed 1 or jalbert in conjunction wit h ft of 40F DUri“ public expense, and from ‘these , 44 oe ; atiy 73 - ; ’ * re @ } 7 } ’ haw L1€S. . . "? 1 § bated; . . “i ‘ tor —_ 4 : i ; 7. oF ; % special at eae Almack ' representatives to supervise 1€ With respect tc noi, lave ada. + 0 rk ness Dieemae To Toll tn Tahiti Heavs holders of minor jobs who.would | | imanufacture. Failure on the part ¢, geal with | alcoho! manufs ‘BO FINED ) FOR . VIOLATING Saowaernl © 0 Army « cently announced he JONneY | Ly the Associated Pres not 66 on the payroll if there were i not opposi! e Fedaeri POpm . i hme LOW MAe ‘red usiness was aimost at @ @CTcie every proper function of he snmid: ristmas MEXICO CITY. Dec. 26 ‘ + = # ‘ sali : . Ps aang HA ws : , _ 4 ine rover riers? ; te Now 7 min Ist rators may hi: © ; = + Tt Larve Piants L sualtly pitied : Reefies , hs ~ . ul lowsitig hime for | ore n “fail. e ees 4 } inese nroposed t d ‘ ‘ : . th . ~* . ¢ “a " 5 - + ; inatety | gitim: ate. then & permanent per- nanced and owning tare gu ’ é nse : c sary empiores They Dele ve w rr» us number ate BIG Penowe - SOV Era; ‘Sebenin arrived at Erion | it may be issved. * valuable renal estate. Their . | , nrove ‘er "ry a faptireat Rritet Sra Soe . es ‘imeore important that ¢ Sta: rm ee nit of mes per niestwe | ti er oe ¥ ae OE ona clear’ i in hat e heer arrest : « ‘ree tT) ued 4 ry imy weet rye p Ine ef | an and ; Pr q., a rm 6 ee i f,< rInany far ¢ h rit Tias Tt Wax unteratood propertiyv maintain its Fons om — - “mest topeetont 3 factor a ie service and 45 at a ceremory con ‘has been suffering from en itn-/and other FEuvropean Poin's up to! that they expected te remain in | —_ . uoationa) i i Ase £ a ’ : : * “ . wee ' Continues on Page 18. ‘If the issuance of permits is in| ions Cribs 3 atuTt 3 a 3 cena ‘ . a heard of | PCYt ee riternirs mers . Perri fs permits controliea by wn- m€ Persons. provides the vast! : ' s ‘ - finy aftrea . 3 : re +o , . Continued on Page 20. ducted in a private home. © erna) inflammation, - Mm. temerrnen _tmis region until May Caemtinued on Page 17, ON 0 A NBS GRO eo + oR RDNA

Page 16

—% | oe Pa ate 2 BF BRAIN aI GES es - Lae 5 aie Bi AM EBAY Te 4 WIL ty ee a eT aia cs ae a FAR oye SARS tise thi Tiny tine nae wad banat Pte a siete " eeninsitiinns oetnne 6 IRIN BR aM RETR ARIES MR 0 hain “é ra PAGE 16 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1378 Pubisshed by {he Puliecer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Serect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ ¥ keew that my retirement will make ne @ifference in tte cardina! principles; that it will alwars fight fer pregress and reform, never tol- tight demagogues ef all parties mever beleng te amy party, aliwars eppese privileged cinsses and pabliic pluederers, eever tack sympathy with the peer, aivweayrs remain de- wetted te tke public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printizn«x news: always be drastically inde- pendent; sever be afraid te attack wreng. whether br predatery piu- tecracy er predatery pevertr, JOSEPH FPULITZER. 1907. ~ : insti has been the effort ef many bonest and capable di- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and eddress of the author must accompany every contribution, but | om requcst will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Why Is a 50,000 Watt Station”? Te the Editor of the Post-Drepatcn: HY is a 59,909 watt station? Would it be possible with the aid of vour radio experts to give the army of listeners a convincing answer to this question, minus a iot of lligibie ; bunk? The listene A. C. or battery operated, can pick regularly under favorable from 15 to 20 stations in States of 596 to 1900 watts power and scattered over a verv larce area. of this number he seld@m fails to fin program to his liking. fit is am exce tienal set, or the listemer wants to lose eieep. be can increase the number of Stations and occasionally reach outside the United States. That is, he can do this provided he keeps out of the wave jengths of stations using more than 1°) watts. If ome of the 50.909 or even 1%.- @00 watt stations is on the air, the Lst- erer will either take what they give him. | keep well out of their band (usually broad). or quit in disgust. I believe in chain programs, but the widely scattered hooku ther there are very few sets, except crystal sets in the United States which would be unabie ad oi the chain programs frem 190009 watt staticn. I can see ne 5 esta reason for a station of more than 1000 watts on wave lengths above 200 and I would like to see a con- vincing argument, if euch there be in favor of stations which overpower a! com petition. A. S&S PERRIER. Holiday Greetings. To the Eéitor of the Post-Dispatcr: HE Post-Dispatch the evening paper on the giobe. I want to wish it a& Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and I hope its circu- lation will be doubled the coming vear. I have always read itt and my father befere me. And I wish all these who werk for it a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and manr of them A. D. ROBERTSON. — uninte r with an average set, either up conditions, the United with use. is greatest Bougwet for Kirkwood Police. To the Editor of the Post-Dispeich: SHORT time ago the writer had opportunity to admire the efficiency of the Kirkwood police, as far as the ge night force is concerned. Oniv a short time after a pretty bad automobfe col- lision, in which several machines were ' involved, the police were at the place of the accident in the outskirts of the | town. Traffic was delayed for only a few minutes. The officess took the situation in a gentleman ner. Thanks to care of ~l/Kkg 4panr- their politeness an firmness, the matter was settied in a short time te the satisfaction of ail. Kirkwood can be proud of its police force. LW. Radio Wanted. Te the Ediior of the Post-Mepaic: — = you ask some one to send any kind of radio to the Colored Orphan Home at 2616 Geode” A FRIEND OF THE ORPHANS. Must a New Street Be Opened West of Grand? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE hearing at the City Hall regard- | ing Prospect avenue seemed to take it for granted that something must be. me to make ! dene west of Grand. Permit the following suggestion: What is done west of Grand alone is not geing to re- | irom “ad ’ A lieve Grand. All vehicles coming the east will continue to cross G: Why mot put the car tracks back Channing avenue where there was a line many years ago, thus taking them oft Grand? Or put them on Theresa. The Gouble bridge suggested for Grand could/ be put at Channing oer cheresa. Theresa could be joined to Grand by swinging through the corner of the Reservoir Park, where Theresa now ends, at littie . expense. It would not compare in cost with the epening of a new street west et Grand. The amount sared could be better used for putting Olive and Linde!! and Washington across Gran at differ- ent grades. A. F. GODFRUY. city Yaxes. Te the Exiiicr of the Post-Dispax N view of the fact that you are givin m+ 408 s@ much publicity to the disparity in tax receipts between St. Louis and etties. I would like to direct your atten- tien to a letter signed SEM. which lad & ether Po peared tm one of the loca! eng pa- pera. To my mind this letter hits the mail squarely on the head. “I* lecter’s office would be as diligent in eoliecting personal taxes as they are ether cities. perhaps there -wou!ld the coi- moti be such a disparity in the total amount of receipts. From information I hav: secured, mo other city in the countm permits such gross neglect in collecting personal taxes as does St. Louis. ig this is the case, why pen al ize the | email property owner any further’ Even though the rate may be lower in St. Louis, I am quite sure the assessed valu- Sties is much higher, which, after ail. | a the actual tax to be paid in ex- ef what it should be. c. ¥. BUCHELE. ' the Givereien of alcohol 98 per cent of tie sources, chiefly from alcohol specially denatured ble persons or corporations ‘plished in this way ‘stead law, and the will who do iby buying from boot 'Velstead act. and which therefore creat | were possible, through her veins, not gold or silver steady flow of permanence. ‘water and veast, has been lation of Denver an ' i an ees ot bh) ms orrigibiy m on | THE PRIZE PROHIBITION PLAN. Maj. C. P. Mills’ plan for making the eighteen amendment effective, which won the Durant prize of | $25,008, / That is, cut out offi i pelitical influence in the enforcement | at act. might have been reduced to one sentence. cial corruption, connivance and of the Vol- main remedy for bootieg- of alcoho! permits, thus restricting He suggests a good, prac- tical working plan to accomplish this. He says that the bootleg liquer comes from domes- FesiS as the 4 4 | mo ? ; a nine - o- enforcement. But their choice of agents As well say instil and © rector of is limited not respect — respect for law in those ho violate it leggers. The fault lies in the eighteenth amendment and the ciples of liberty and justice embodied in the Consti- tution. They violate inherent rights and liberties They are tyrannical and have no part in a free con- 'stitutional government. +. The effort to enforce a law of this kind, which great numbers of the people neither respect nor ober, : es an ir vast underground ; srtinit ¢, ‘. ppor' i eo! v Nd profits in illegal business is futile Corruption and law breaking inevitabiy flow Fey —— ; er =U" cn ~ , i. ee 2. ‘ le nd Wey No pian of enforcing such a iaw, bBo be successful. ag nforcement, if that LEADVILLE BLOOMS She had her age of gold. i of less than a decade in which bad men swaggered killed, and 3 After an interinde of whieh shook the paisy f: c died themselres by the first filing. & r followed the fleeting fame of gold, derricks warped and blackened under the sun. and death was on her brow. But the baser metals of zinc and lead and. manganese answered % the prospecters pick and again the blood puised so torrentiaily as under the impetus but in something like the So Leadville, Colo., found herseif in the groeve of respectability, with smelters and factories, the mar- ket of a flourishing hinterland. a secures, modest place on the map. > New a& new renown the lowly —_— beet matrix carrying & rare Out of he sugar beet, to Leadville. In has discovered a l-like benediction. in combination with pure has ceme - — a ~ 7 a+ — - _ Le they say, surpasses ail the miracles ever wrought —— eo . i 3 } ij — with corn or rye or Dar! the parched iso from sea- the buoyant, jovial sO fatal’ far removed has recy umed ley. And Mi enast or border, ‘countenance of that blither day when the Brown ‘Palace was the transcontinental traveler's mecca. ™~ - ——a ‘ a 1 5 ? : : — ; — how, prediiection and practice, 1S any- . ‘ " ? o + : be cs i reg tory oot eh eee ee mn 4 Y ty . . -_ + a .— 9 ana 4 ; bid . a4 id LA be . » T . % | . a > 4 re ae Son 5 to dinner, and when she rt a ‘ ‘ 4 oe - a? pre ete LC SA 440i we es considered, he preferred He * was James Eads. No wom: , 5 > | , r = - .- ~ was always humiliating her bv refusing to to his income of $800 a month. . in > Por ha tank ‘or S thea mm oF anc . ¢ .f eer # oe ad \o . } mS not weil have turned out any other war. Once a hobo * ; ~ always a hobo, the saying is, and James Eads How . : — ° . n hc ix? OL the hoboes. nis if @ Vailabt bit4A id * ~ Spirit —_ } =—c “mo - ww) Ft Y og FS . at - ia . CADUOt NroeRk the cramping coniines ot domes- +h. * Vase a | an on T+ ‘se g7 rs * 3 : } “| ? “=n ¢ ; ~* wi. rs ‘ >? . TICiLy it id net LO ve douptec Gat Be fi0ories ib ees | ae ~ al b Foe ou? TY} tz > oT ss ‘. @ es * ; oo + Tee) Sc « ” vee |S cea £ owe -e 7 ; with disaster four Years azo, smail comfort was lef those who backed him. His famous name. a rr 5 ae} be me | SVuonY mH for wealth. meant iittie since it was well-known that Vanderbilt pere so strongiv disapproved of the ven- } ture that the som Was banished from iTh iL} circie. The same pe wity show? ung Vanderbilt in becoming a publisher againtt the consent «of his father happily persisted in his desire te make cood with his steckholders. In the four-vear interval that is = ” : bs —s “ -eeen a '’ — 1 ag ¢ Apsed since be Went banarupt. Vanderbilt has worked hard in an effort to repay his debts with ahi Since his pen ligations totaled several mil- ? —— ' . 7 3 ions, it seemed a futile task, but be nevertheless piugged away manfuliy. : ' No doubt Vanderbilt is just as delighted as his. stockholders that now, with the family breach healed. | | he has $3,000,000 at his disposal. With this sui, th | We wish he will be able to pay all, or nearly all of Bis losses. | =: him better Inck next time. He has de-| ‘served ft. ee ees A i "eS ~& PARADISE FOR GREED. ould like to offer a suggestion to We that oF oni se styled the Industrial Conservation Board, which, as told in the Post-Dispatch, is planning a RN compe oe ‘campaign against government interference in busi- | ness. The textile industry of the South is an ex- ‘ample of what can happen when government folds its arms and turns business loose to gallep as it will without reculation or restraint. ‘figures are ee own ges , points out that Of the 460,000 textile workers in the United States 260.0090 are now emplored in Seuthern mills. Tose taken frem the Boston Herald, which, offers the following state- In North and South Carolina 125 children are engaged in gainful oceupatiens. A beook- let published by the Duke Power Co. recites that the average work day is 19 hours; the average work | week 55 5 to 69 hours; day and night operation is com- mon in many — s and factories. The booklet further z: no workman's compensation 7” Cel ~ ranc Wa along with other statistics, ment of facts: }+re 7 + Lin» = SL ublic opin fe vrve ie | :* 7 reflalil a& Las +4 »F tho ‘ n Wa Lite a ee — i 5,000 | ee ee ; ai — DD. a accurately. be labeled a Paradise | country condemns the cotton mills of the South as an | industrial barbarism. They are contrary to the sound prin- | regulation e ; » . a =. | s i ae ca he pel government regulation in the tndustrialized Seut It is this gre4i which has co government of industry and , c—umerm 1 ltacwsclina $3 "Tl. l= body of social legislation, This s , > —* ? “ . } bs + % 7 when the industrialized South becomes civilized. * ef? A GIFTED FISH. _- - - > . —- = Boston is ©®Die@Tialoing an ai i ®q and versa- \tile fish. This fish is equally at home on the top of Bunker Hill and the dark, unfathomed depths of ‘Cape Cod. Its sang froid has captivated Boston. Its savoir faire IMs left the ancient city speechiess. Here thongh | Mrs. Bessie * - & % 2 av ~ es a | “ ce roa . lerman, climbs a tree like Sir Per ai Similan, dimes - oo) =e 7 - 7. - Fa— 1} Ps Sumptuousiy on ‘Worms s a full panoply of fins which 7 , a firma or in “old Summate ocean s grar and > + lar ra? 5 =” or it emplors with on terra melancholy waste.” ee a al ‘so Trace . rorite toeth paste, ——— we om ~ te + > rarett e s. by What - ° . > ~ + ? . .* , > ; ‘> mediu maintains its svelte figure, or whether it wears spats. But even without this information we reiterate that it is a talented and erudite fish. ieee i THE RAPID TRANSIT ACT. a a > T - — i; ‘ —_ i $ @ necessary preliminary to rapid transit that ét, 2 °° - 7 ~ > ee a 4 Ss Wi nis a aDsporta on ss va 8 6 | ’ Bins ww € ind of years ahead t must not be mtent with anything less ee ore — —_—-_— - * 7 WHO'S WHO IN THE NEWS. HLerTesting Persons in 4 aays nex hnoper \ on Wy a a“ oF bm) 4 = +> . | : _ - — —_ sé pO] l= i Lined @& pe ik 3 in — - — \ a - SS a a" 4 . A T = MCR Liiiia & aul « ws mm * Ae tA wry ifmIimMme ra tro cy fal ” m+ j i} a) >| a ad * £44.35 444 ld Aca) + , + ca sa nia and, tor BO reason at of extent to which benefited property is to share in the | + - we ; . an at’ %, My re * +} a4 ~ 4 "ers ‘e* * ~ = > : ie ail. v fai zed toe wilnasi en Poe ASs { lation ‘ i Ane a ; a: unidentified Dousewife who offers plan to keep Ned st hit? te ¢ . tr ¢h riot - sh peanut butter from sticking to the roof of the mouth naiueniiin” of chariot Paterson, but how make it amu revival Altman. pian a racing in Scotland cf =. oo . ha li am eiection det Ty « aa S he wa a? oo “=. 7 + 3 ? . > F ie pi Ci a ae J Rae «2S : = rat he Oo - t Lit Bene ad 7% i. bh " . > . as °5° Ss oe | Cf ees ~ eee. & WiU0 Wane ee. Ax ae © ae. ] ise Lipp ne Ne Ste! ] Abd Ses 2 , ; . ; : aqcvocate adcing iv * af Der cent ft @ Zuesis O11) _— = ’ ? 7 OUR MECHANISTIC CIVILIZATION. , .e AnArats ig? 4 " 7 tia m™ or har tect: * eee SS See ee GELiINiLions of ¢ ul bhi OC dit iy LiLiza- ; — P - wee ry . i$ ; : ion are laid down by some of the men who con- . - > +r rete +> iets Fife i ot hh — a —_ P ie , | Pe ~ 7 +t = More oe + > ak ShFAR ER a we ae * R444507 2 Maeda i * a. eh, ¥ UuUuilloey I Ie vy ." $74 - . “ * *% Post-Dispatch, ih * - e aa. y ‘ ~ — *% - Dut ‘ ) ie +f iS a ash? sit . : Der paras Gb as £t.a LAU. rr . ‘ - SS Trryy goo" i WT Tsversrict ct + i. bh eee . orme eS >. (ey / an ’ 84! 7 or mit -— t To ra. ryt wee Ba ‘ a a > ah & . ade { A e¢ sbthod ancas’n ™ = . a sa US2a5 & eerr ei nine and a were . “We (scient jtempted to ta ‘that everythin ‘creteness is der, urther ntific where Build- h the by as an a rep- in Ed- whol- ‘Pointer : the hapter. of ich the 7 ee The Country White House 22... & ee } » sa ‘ wit. UOOUCEE Das Deveyxy written an} , ¥ , thinks the Boston Herald. as his ed . sect hare een arficie in so clever, so appealing and so humorous, the Post-Dispatch suggesting a country v . ~~~ = ‘co ” . has arous — th “seo £ WY) Wile LIOUSC: id Geta OUSeG Loe enthusiasm Or the Press In general ~ I; 18: From the Literary Digest . Bi YT) ~ ee ira > +a 7 - ? ait * > -™ . Fo —t me i; iy pop u af: - = ee &-. ~ Gai & q > = Ls NA Oi more than ~- e o ears OL grinding S vr . . ™ : . ( , "Or k ere jis nre SHtTia i essag ; = running through the columns of work. Here is a presidential me . VEA —— in . 3 > . = 1 &? com —_ ’ — —_ "? American newspapers, not merely because - 2 we lind ourseives in Bearty accord. s » ‘ ~ 7 ad rr 233 he prepeses a needed country house for his Simuar comments abound. a) moecdcs hao — aAane ah oll _— 5 + — 7 . 29 s ¥ lim striking distance of Washine- _ourier, “is the ftranx, aimost chiidish, ene s ° ce 2 r . 77 } hap } } tm a:so On @2 ount of tae way he husiasm of the man in behalf of the wel- - on - : a . ‘ - Escx ve : = . S ; ? izes tO put over the proposition of helping fare of his successors in office, and the }- s ™ ~ Thos “+ es > . ——— - on 2 > . keep ¢ Y rresidents fit, No State charm nd naivete of his appeai, sn0Wwn in LT aring the presidential signature, Paragraphs like these n 2Dlic address emainating from this - gon of reserve and reticence.” sars the l have often remarked that, at least, . z 5 T “ee 2 ¢? _ ° T . ° 5 > ~ : T> a oe ‘ ah, a ail ia me c.s: Ti0e8N athe ee T} ne i phia Record revealed so in- . - - , ‘ ® ~ | + ? vr @ om ? » ‘™ ae ed . se : real Coqglidge as does s aithiest Presiden La > country hes , > ~~ 5 . . mtr 17 } o + « ftis th-anr rear Ne at mAs r of St. Louis Poet-Dispatch this iy 2Duity to Keep we nas not been CZ ii Rg th the grave /ortant due to a2 particuiariv robust constitution r at heaith and pAavsical ondi- for any extraordinary ei ferts puys ical P es . - a ‘ ” a . : ——- ; 4 e i’ rTesia fx Of TN . ited S.Lartes €ieTcine. Mv habits ha‘ e been recu ar. ~ t Coolidge has mever bdefore writ- is seldom that [ have been late at meal umvthing so ver, as art a liter- time, and I have avoided keeping tate i ‘ So appealing, se humerous and hours Very littl work has been done , - nan ” al . ~ “ res - a . — | ° : ; so efierti’ deciare e Boston before preakiast, but usually [ have taken r q wWwroose iS LIiti inat ng praise ‘ Tl- a shnert waik. and during tne Winter sea- thnues son a more extended walk befere dinner, ; _ = . 7 oa ~ 7 peel which has been my chief mode of exer- 7é t 0 ‘ Breavest import- , . we a cise. I hare kept a couple of vibrating unce—the personal weifare of the Presi- , : machines in my room, which I found > hperap Tz. hat. Rr hea th hart . *.. helpful. fervid appeal, no heavy disquisition the accumuiating tripuiations of tie " > is! 1Sé 7 ff Pre Nod ci¢ nt Wass AS AS TO BIOGRAEF HIiES OF JESTS. 3 3 « * o - = ew Ts " ¥ a > . ‘9 4 : S a Gramaust im Using SsoO-caied From the $rookiyn Daily Eagle. . + ’ +9 ease SPTIOUS SituaT 4 toe surhite ¢h ; _* (0. ©ase 42 S*riouUs SiMuatio O “Ci In awhile there igs something in a e- % so é' te 7 . a > : a Ls 2 é sy OTLSe ot Le TH a a Sen saat - sae cases pai name. COwen Lovejoy, that inspired an- attin - Q' ar 3 fa ip Ot COT T £ and a ——— | at 5 ener re : 4 . = : na i arcoist, bnimortaiized a town when he said rar n t more e ctive Fe ' oe Dae a ‘ pe. § a 44a 5 ane * a te 8 j -_ & In et . ~~ on the tlioer of the House of Representa- Se fits references to the ¢za ng : s ~ ‘ — — — - - . ga _** “= 7 3 . 2 7 fn ves, aiter the Fugitive Slave Law had gations of a Pprefidents wiie. hi- " , “eT :; : ; s Eitaainggg ys SEEM eee een enacted iat it ring through the ~ ate eetes- Te oh ml 7 ’ . ~ + a — ~ - a a * Ps - bh » = 7 . a ie mae o 2m ve 3 ifn arcacs of Lea ven and reverberate ‘ as . sil @ilti ie 2Ssigens and * Poreh +* c = } : et ee ets -Arough the deep gorges of hell, where = Sicilians nay is me and Azain Tees ee ae i?) te 7 ina Boag Siavecatchers will be very likely to hear if, ape0ut the impairment c neaita conse- that Owen Lovetew tir i ‘ P a . eo a 5¢ . be wer os Ww LAPS ej0y ives ar Pr neeton, DL... ‘ t 4 7 eS oT ‘ Oo. Ties it = ee 4 : ; ‘ m He Je et f : ama he gives heip to every fugitive siavre aibed r rresicemt Cooudgge +0 Alice who comes * » door “ —— : } = " ; y Bet o : ‘ > time rn lee om 7 + t ’ ag Sires 9 nis . VU) aii asks ) cay *» at hn rs Was 4 y Oe ‘ a i ~ . a ee im 43 We Pp > n Oi. . ’ - % me a ae . © . “? ry a a ‘ rn for newenanere F ih Parish Lovejoy, had given the fitst pe > “a > - - ~ Q a “ - - - » -~ we 2% Northern martyr to the cause of abolition. . YT? T -Ete 4 , a tome @ Se 5-an te - & LT. Elhott is a bit radical in his [ninke tw or his far cof hie ; * ~ fue 2 . " be ? i be Ti: —— ~ sei ee, = >. ee. Coa R484 > Bs Seb as' ce - Ty Rel 4 sf Naturally, The Post-Dispatch accepts the Ne ae pre Xpiain it. Dut trie TreHe: spirit ts siwav ‘ ret > ‘ + suggested initiative in a press campaign ee + Spirit is aiwars in revoit against ee en gnmniialt amt ‘ ete LF i ii what is the vogue. And since modern rthe President's country White House, not wa se ’ ior her opt tient * + +3 ‘ — =>. + =— rr) 4 T im if *rita SiT? ‘ + Se } 5 ecessarily the summer White House, but cism fas become tne fashion , . en among theolo S evolt ~ Ty > rather a kind of week-end refuge, and the . Se ee ee a ane kg aegiite an Sot Tarohin % co press generally joins ent now Jacobite and not Jacobin. When, how- id is SLAs i. * aily * 239% _ a +> . So a found instant ivor ~~ “mmenta Yeather station, with sSevera! u 48818 OUIG- , ~* . . ' —— - » re ca 53 . 1 —_—s : Fo, on Let re WwW Cac ner. 7 e eee? te Rr age . . ee 5 = ol ae ? = ‘ET ¥ | reiniia. aie ut 7 5 r? - ae Bb Ty “% ry > > 2g * +e. * ” — Pe iF Le Be « talked a great > exes should ©) . 9 os . tace the lead. VW eve deal; now let's do something. Let's give our Presidents a country home.” urges the Milwaukee Journal “The idea is not new, but the distinguished edrocacy of it ia.” according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer; “his proposal is unselfish and grows ever, [Dr Eiliott pretests against certain re- cent biographies of Jesus as Christ hag to suppiy the need for religious amuse- ment” and “likeiy to reflect rather the mind of the author than the nature of the Suh 1 pienty of nonscholarily but devout negnpie wi agree With Zim. And when he aecilares that the best modern beok on Christ is one by a Jew, Joseph Klausner. vritten in Jerusalem and iin Hebrew. these people, whe never saw Jerusalem ‘annot read Hebrew, will be inclined accept his judgment because of the way he has flailed Bruce Barton. One thing is certain, namely. that persons of sense and fudgment demand that what is written about Jesus, the man-Ged er God- man, founder ef Christianity. shall be written in a spirtt of dignity and reverence. Egotism and flippancy are equally but of piace, equally to be condemned. 2 + - . a &» SDAY BY DA Washingten, |G BsaTor JIM WATSON. ef whese political ambitions have oa lranged from the governorship te team |\dency, is the man most immediately of ‘cerned in the struggle to succeed © majority leader of the Senate — | If the Senate does nothing abo = |Curtis resigns, Watson will becom ana agpcte and probabiy will @ for the tag end of the seventiet2 € = would be unheard ef for his lleagues to put somebody in over at this stage. When the Sen gress organizes, however, a tion presents itself and Watses ; two stout rivais, we sley Jones of - ‘ington, hero of the unanimous Senale@ en flecd contrel, and McNary of |farm blee leader. Watsen hes sate }nounced his own slang but, as Ge | puts it: : “Jim friends are doi ng ; o - o | OSSIP has it that Curtis will from the Senate before the ‘tion of Governor-elect Clyde Reed in 5 (sas in January in order that ¢ ’ oe incumbent, may appoint his eae | sor. That's about the only certaim Ways imen here see of his making sure | mer Gov.-Henry Allen doesn’t get ej At any rate. Curtis himseif is quite i spend . his Chetetenien holidays at bome |engage busily in state politics —— | period. | It's entirely clear that the Kaneas lis by no means looking to bis ithe Vice Presidency as the his political career. He has no int retiring on his honors, On the cout ‘oniy does he seem to hare definite eget whatever degree of in Kansas may have slipped from Bg lim the election of Reed as Governer; | jsigns are not lacking that his 5 | ambitions are ag bearty and Cow ever. Just how a man of Curtis’ W lexperience could live in daily sigmt \ busts of the Vice Presidents whieB | walle of Senate corridors and have any ¢ | idence that it's a job with « tuture clear. In his lifetime, only twe View | dents have advanced to the White | both times through intervention of (create a vacancy. ate of the seven®t mighty voluble sbowt what | we) TT es ENATOR cunenc ORE ZX. 5 Ohio holds the record for ehuttiing * ‘tween the House and the Seuste Be ' jelected to the House in 1588 sad ‘seven terms He was elected te te | im 1968 and served until 1914. He i run for re-election in 1914. and & | iddarding was ciected his successor. re-elected to the House in 1970, and until Dec. 14 of thie year. when Be te fill the unexpired term of the inte tor Frank B. Willis, to which he wae ed in November. A correspondent asked Burton if tended.to make any nm 2 @ @* ee eee *

Page 17

cs out om AY BY DA‘ Washington, R JIM WATSON, of litical ambitions’ hav n the governorship to he man most immedis he struggle to succeed ader of the Senate. nate does nothing abo rns, Watson wili beco ly and probably will s end of the seventieth e unheard of for his put somebody in ove 435 e Senate of the sevent ‘izes, however, a diffe ts itself and Watson é@ rivals, Wesley Jones o of the unanimous 8 ontrol, and McNary 4 leader. Watson h s own plans but, as 0 mighty voluble about doing.” . co - has it that Curtis he Senate before the vernor-elect Clyde Ree luary in order that ‘umbent, may appoint about the only certain See Of his making sur Henry Allen doesn’t g e, Curtis himself is qui Christmas holidays at sily in state politics d ely clear that the Ka neans looking to his e *residency as the culm il career. He has no ir his honors, On the co 1e seem to have definit y whatever degree of may have slipped fro ction of Reed as Gov not lacking that his pf are as héarty. and flo ¥ a man of Curtis’ N could live in daily si ie Vice Presidents whic nate corridors and hav it it’s a job with a fu his lifetime, only two » advanced to the WE through intervention « acancy, a bd a R THEODORE E. Bt yids the record for ehg House and the Senate the House in 1888 is He was elected to d served until 1916. -election in 1914, and as elected his successor to the House in 1929, 14 of thie year, when hi unexpired ‘term of the } B. Willis, to which he | mber, ~ pondent asked Burton nake any speeches in th the venerable Ohioar new Senator should sho I believe I'll wait at le ys.’ | custom, Mite for — . ~~ — ing Many Books TT Lette, a ee y G. NEIHARDT i? PHYS- , &. Ed- jon crude- e world is » a Chris- be not in the con- rom “the ¢ being,” dy, as fol- truth, in- in matter. its infinite 0 a philo- » may call s philoso- nt and Oc- ng out that at all new. whom the neither a adherent ophy. He ad” scien- of the term. of astron- of Cam- y) if any higher place elite of the begin his ‘of the Phys- guch appar- nt, and it s to make required to and in those ye of mod- 1 is carefully ical phys- qdativity, the witation, the , It is in the t the reader, 'the further m scientific suspect where ust lead. That World Build- red with the il process by accept as an sality, a rep- d that, in Ed- be no more construction {remain whol- itled “Pointer develops the ling chapter. | a discussion of of which the is made. appears a t to be “re- yn that noth- repetition of the will suffice to ~Eddington’s is or. A few quo- interest in a re, inducing of the book for be worth : contemplated from within, surveyed by appliances which are part of it and subject to its laws. What the world might be like if probed in some manner by appliances not furnished by itself we do not pro- fess to know.” - id “We (scientists) are no longer tempted to take up the attitude that everything which lacks con- creteness jis thereby self-con- demned.” 7 = & ~ “The cleavage between, the scien- tific and nonscientific domain of experience is, I believe, not a cleav- age between the concrete and tran- scendental, but between the metri- cal and nonmetrical.”’ = ~ a “To put the conclusion crudely —the stuff of the world is mind stuff. * * * The mind-stnff of the world is, of course, something more general than our individual conscious minds; but we may think of its nature as not altogether for- eign to the feelings in our con- sciousness. * * * ‘The mind- stuff is not spread in space and time; these are part of the cyclic scheme ultimately derived out of it. But we must presume that in some other way or aspect it can be differentiated into parts. Only here and there does it rise to the level of consciousness, but from such islands proceeds all knowl- edge.”’ . e « “We are acquainted with an ex- ternal world because its fibers run into our consciousness; it is only our own ends of the fibers that we actually know; from these ends we more or less successfully re- construct the rest, as a paleontolo- gist reconstructs an extinct mon- ster from its footprints.” - S . “Nowadays whenever enthusiasts meet togther to discuss theoretical physics, the talk sooner or later turns in a certain direction. You leave them conversing on their special problems or the latest dis- coveries; but return after an hour and it is any odds that they will have reached an all-engrossing topic—the desperate state of their ignorance. This is not a pose.” It is not even scientific modesty, be- cause the attitude fs often one of naive surprise that nature should have hidden her fundamental se- cret successfully from such pow- erful intellects as ours. It is sime ply that we have turned a corner in the path of progress and our ignorance stands revealed before us, appalling and insistent. ‘There is something radically wrong with the present fundamental concep- tions of physics and we do not see how to set it right.” CINDERELLA’S GARDEN, By W. Macneile Dixon. With illus- ‘trations by George Morrow. (Ox- ford University Press, American Branch, N. Y.). A pleasing book for children un- tsisa world der 12. MH, Fla., Dec. 26. efeller Christ- | any other day; lunch at 1 rive about Hal. fae afternoon. ration of the y will be Thurs. ithe elderly host. tree, accord- with ed Members of | Several invit- North are ex- Dies. S for Mrs, Marie b wife of Otto ‘Who was pro- F shop at 811 *for more than id tomorrow at ‘home at 3532 bi Rs ihe ) op in Con-_ rs, Schwerdt- PMorning at her f husband she ‘ts and three D RESORTS. /MISs, TA HOTEL tf All n Service burses eAeervations ) Gen, Manager IRVING BERLIN'S SON, 24 DAYS OLD, DIES SUDDENLY Clarence Mackay Calls at Estranged |. Daughter’s Home to Offer Condolences. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—The death of Irving Berlin Jr., 24-day- old son of the song _ writer, is thought’ to have effected a reconciliation between the child's parents and grandfather, Clarence Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Co. Mackay, who was estranged from his daughter by her marfiage to Berlin in January, 1926, Was among the first’to call at the Ber- line home yesterday to offer condo- lences, The death at 5 p. m. was sud- den. Earlier in the day Irving Jr. had shown no signs of illness. This is the second time Mackay and his daughter have been brought together by death. On Sept. 13, Mrs. Berlin attended, with her father, the funeral of his mother; Mrs. Louise Hungerford Mackay. Shakspearean Authority Dies. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Albert Har- ris Tolman, 72, Shakspearean au- thority and formerly professor of English at the University of Chi- cago, died yesterday. ‘prof. Tol- man was associated with the Uni- versity of Chicago since its foun- dation in 1893 until two years ago when he retired. To Restore Church of St. Marks. Dy the Associated Press. VENICE, Italy, Dec. 26.—Pre- mier Mussolini will donate 500,000 lire (about $25,000) of Government funds for the restoration of the famous Church of St. Marks. Truck Manufacturer Dies. Dy the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec. Oliver W. Hayes, 43 years old, president of. the Republic Moior Truck Co., Inc., died here last nignt of heart disease which followed in- fluenza. His home was in Alma, °¢.— + Mich. * Gow } y) oR Sy save © Over an Famous-Barr * With or Without Appointment—No Waiting Prof. La Rue's 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. Our Special Marcel Permanent for Fall and Winter GUARANTEED 00 Complete Our waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled th irons regularly. ‘Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, S0c LA RUE PERMANENT “WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor Carleton Bldg. GArfield 3261, 6323 Open Sundays by / oo , _St Louis POST-DISPATCH SANTA CLAUS FLIES | craft sailéd TO LAMBERT FELD) Last of Cargo of Gifts Distrib- uted on Trip From New Jersey. Santa Claus, according to the age-old tradition, hurried from village to city and from town to hamlet on Christmas eve on a sleigh drawn miraculously through the air by reindeer, but he came to Lambert-St. Louis Field yester- day afternoon in modern fashion— in a 1275-horsepower monoplane. Though it was almost dusk of Christmas day when he landed at the municipal airport, he had start- 2d on Christmas eve from Teterboro Airport, N. J., and tarrried on the way to distribute 2000 gifts. A number of local children who were fortunate enough to be at Lambert- St. Louis Field when the Yuletide in received the last of the presents. Unit of New Air Line. The plane was a new Fokker being taken from the factory at Teterboro to Los Angeles by its purchaser, the Western Air Ex- press, for use between Los Angeles and Kansas City in the new joint rail-air line to Chicago. Starting on Monday from the New Jersey field, it was flown to a number of communities on the Atlantic sea- board, where children received gay partels containing various little gifts, supplied by the air express line. The man in the Santa Claus garb, which.. he donned on ap- proaching each town, was Otis Hubener, co-pilot of the craft, who ordinarily carries the air mail be- tween Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. He made up in the tradi- tional garb, to the delight of his young audiences. Easterners re- ferred to the monoplane as “the Santa Claus ship” and the name was carried here. Carried Christmas Tree. A decorated Christmas -° tree, three feet high, was carried in the cabin, ( Staying Monday night at Bolling Field, Washington, D. C., the plane stopped at Cincinnati yesterday noon and was flown here from the Ohio city in three hours, landing at 4:25 p. m. It departed at 8 o’clock this morning, with Pueblo, Colo,, the next stop. Those accompanying Santa Claus on board were Silas Morchous, pilot; Bert McConnell of the edi- torial staff of the Literary Digest, who is in search of color for an aviation story, and Mrs. McConnell, and Phil Philbin Jr., director of public relations for the Western Air Express.” The party spent the night at the Coronado Hotel. The route from Pueblo will run by way of Albuquerque, N, M., and Holbrook, Ariz. Larger than previous planes of the same make used by this line, the Fokker has a wingspread of $3 feet. It is an S-10-A, powered by three Wasp motors. It has quarters for 12 passengers, two pilots and a porter and is equipped with a fireless cooker to keep foud “hot, an electric refrigerator and lavatory facilities. DR, DAVID B. JOHNSON, SOUTHERN EDUCATOR, DIES He Founded and Served as Presi- dent of Winthrop College for Women. By the Associated Press. ROCK HILL S&S. C., Dec. 26.—— Dr. David Bancroft Johnson, 72 years old, president of Winthrop College for women here, died early today after a long illness. In devoting his life to the field of education, Dr. Johnson not only followed in the footsteps of his father, but duplicated one of the latter’s outstanding achievements the founding of a college for wom- en. The father, whose name the son bore, established and until his death was president of the La Grange (Tenn.) Female College. The ‘son centered, his educationnal activities in South Carolina, where the difficulty of obtaining compe- tent teachers impelled him to found Winthrop College. An accident in which Dr. John- son suffered the loss of his left arm when eight years old, played an important part in shaping his career. Playing “‘hookey” from school, he received permission from United States troops, then active near his home in the Civil War. fto board an army train. The com- punction to return growing as he rode, he attempted to jump from the train. His arm was so badly crushed that ampu- tation was necessary. He took a renewed.interest in his studies and was graduated from the Universitv of Tennessee in 1877 as valedictorian of his class, win- ner of the gold medal for excel- lence in student activities and se- nior captain of his battalion. He interested Robert C. throp, then chairman of the George Peabody Board, and ob- tained an appropriation of $1500 with which to establish Winthrop College. In 1895 the institution was removed to Rock Hill, S. C.. and eventually was accepted as a State school, Steamship Movements. Win- New York, from Liverpool. Hamburg, Dea. 24, New York. New York, Dec. 25, Southampton. London, Dec. 24, New York. Havre, Dec. 24, Paris, Bordeaux, Dee. 23, New York, Hamburg, Mafestic, Hinnetonka, New York. Roussillon, Sailed. Southampton and Cherbourg. Dec. 23. President Roosevelt, for New York. to his classes | A ata he act rk atc WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 By O. O. New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 26. HOSE who know say the time T: not far distant when Ameri- ca will lead the world in de- Signing clothes for women and New York instead of Paris will be- come the style capital. This trend has become pronounced in more Ways than one. ss Paris is already sending her copyists seasonally to New York and some of the French houses have experts permanently stationed here to watch for the changing modes in the glorified dressmaking establishments of Fifth avenue and the East Fifties. The dressmaker of Paris no longer gives that individual atten- tion that was so flattering to the customer. The big salons have founc greater profits in mass pro- duction. The dress once excltsive- ly designed for the single customer is now turned out in gross fots. I: is a frequent experience of the American shopper in Paris who be- Leves she has the only model ex- tant to find a half dozen replicas at the concert aboard ship coming home to say nothing of the win- dows filled with them when she walks up Fifth avenue. New York dressmaking’ estab- lishments have acquired all the glitter and charm that once de- lighted the visitor to Paris. There is the same type of gushing sales- woman with a French accent to flutter and coo and walk all the way to the sidewalk with a de- parting “Bon jour, Madame.” Many salons, too, like their French prototypes, are in fine old mansions of another period, with high ceilings, marble _ stairways, crystal chandeliers and mirrored walls. The pantherine mannikins are as Slinking in their walk as those abroad. And prettier, if any- one telephones. In other days fashionable ladies departed for Paris with two or three frocks and several capacious trunks and returned stocked up with the latest creations. Today the process is reversed. The well dressed lady stocks up in New York before sailing, LMOST every ultra dressmaking establishment, incidentally, has what is known subrosa in the trade as a “screaming room.” This is 2 sort of chamber of- horrors far from passing. patrons and sound proof. There are few places where women surrender so completely to nerves as in dressmaking parlors. A badly fitting gown or a long series of delays, disappointment, etc., frequently skyrockets a cus- tomer into unrestrained hysteria. and this is quite naturally disturb- ing to the trade. ALE fashions along the ave- nue this winter have a decided Mid-Victorian touch, This is espe- cially marked in the come-back of the Chesterfield overcoat with its wide silk faced lapels and well- corseted sides. The Chesterfield was hot stuff in the day of crino- lines and high stepping bays when the great dandies never failed to parade the avenue at 5 o'clock. Other fillips to the vogues of yes- teryear are the return of the flat bowler hat, wing collars and the starched shirt front. Mr. Menjou, of the films, is said to have con- tributed largely to the latter sar- torical renaissance. JST as New York is nosing out Paris as a pace setter in feminine styles, so is Hollywood surpassing Gotham in masculine fashions. Great screen lovers must be ele- gantly tailored both on and off and many studios have experts whose job is to keep the heroes al] Brum- meled up. HESE style vagaries sent me to the telephone—what'’s a dime after all?—and a famous dressmaker said Milady could not keep up. to the minute in clothes for less than $15,000 a year. A gentleman’s tailor said a complete wardrobe for Migentdeman would total around $5000. oe ALL STREET brokers and high salaried actors buy the most expensive clothes. The smart- est tailor charges $195 for a busi- ness suit and a lady’s frock in the most exclusive shop is $325. Who remembers when the most expen- sive suit was $20 with a free choice of a banjo or catcher’s glove tossed in? (Copyright, 1928.) 3000 AT MIDNIGHT MASS AT CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL bate ws Archbishop Gleanon Offieiates at Christmas Services and Preaches Sermon. The St. Louis Cathedral was crowded at the midnight mass Christmas. Hundreds stood in the aisles. Attendance was estimated at 3000. Services continued until 2 a. m., with Archbishop Glennon as the celebrant, and the full cathedral staffe assisting. In his sermon, the Archbishop said: “Throughout the ages the Christ Child comes again each Christmas bringing the glad tidings that He has come to serve and to save us, offering to us His loving forgive- ness, stretching out His tiny hands calling us to come to Him. “And if we go, we shall find there peace and hope and joy. It. is worth the journey. over to Bethlehem.’ ” GARY’S ESTATE $12,938,072 Appraisal Made for New York State Tax Commission. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—An ap- praisal of the estate of the late Judge Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corpora. tion, at his death Aug. 15, 1927, places its net value at $12,938,072. The appraisal was made for the New York State Tax Commission and was based on figures prepared by the New York Trust Co., man- aging executor and trustee of the Gary estate. His realty holdings, including his 110-acre estate at Jericho, N. Y., were valued at $716,076. Gross value of personal property was estimated at $16,700,069, of which $2,297,763 represented proceeds from the auction sale of the Gary art collection. The trust company has approved debt claims against the estate of $3,478,073. ‘Let us go BECKER ATTACKS BACKERS OF STATE BUDGET SYSTEM Centinued From Page 15. and eleemdsynary institutions than that it provide a lot of unnecessary jobs for political workers. And they believe the people of ths State generally feel the same way about it.” Becker’s Argument. Becker’s statement was one of denunciation of the budget plan as well as the assoctation. He said it would make “elective State of- ficers messenger boys for high- priced bureaucratic directors.” He charged the association was at- tempting to influence the election of the Speaker of the House that it might have committees which would do its bidding. In his letter to McIntosh, Beck- er argued the plan would increase rather than decrease State ex- penses, and said that the bill as introduced in 1927 would mean an additional cost of $80,000 a year for the work trhknsferred from the office of Secretary of State alone. He tnsisted the Tax Commission operated effectively as a budget making nn hal HARMON FOUNDATION AWARD Prof. J. Russell Smith Wins $500 and Medal for Article. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—A gold medal and $500 was awarded to Russell Smith, professor of eco- nomic geography at Columbia Uni- versity, yesterday by the Harmon Foundation for being “the author of an article of signal benefit in stimulating constructive public Opinion in social or industrial fields.” The award to Smith was based on his article “Plan or Perish,” published in the Survey Graphic of July, 1927, in which he dis- cussed the situation in the Missis- sippi Valley leading up to the flood disaster and offered a workable plan for the control of a_e great river at high water. LALA DAD wewe +6 GOLD KID SILVER KID BLACK SATIN WHITE SATIN PATENT ee ee W¥ ewe Weve WOE Ee © EE 8 Se EE I a eo es Ve vevewewseve Heels. AOA. BAAALALAL SE RATER FR FAFSA FAFA RAP SERRA MRP AP RP PAP MW Abb bandh hhh bt hh thbobpabhah s+hahhnmee in SONNENFELD'S- 6/0 to GJ8 WASHINGTON AVE. Beverly PUMPS To Complement Smart Formal or Informal Attire A STUNNING array of perfect fitting Pumps with either Spike, Baby Spanish or Cuban All sizes 214 to 8, AA to C. Lid. baal Ril Riad D eR ddd dae d dade Decdietede de deeded Dd han b-A-d ——»— NETRA PARNRARNENRARARACE Pa RAP ARARAAA RAR AAR ARP vyT —— a ae a A RARAAM RAP APA SPAM RAPARARAR RS PABA OA — SRR ARERR PAAR OA ee Se Be, Bole Bale Bale hale hale eee * ° —Ashen-Prenner Photo. MISS ELEANOR CLARK CHURCH. ISS CHURCH, daughter of Mes. Rolla Wells, 25 West- moreland place, will be formal- ly presented to society this evening at a dinner dance which Mr. and Mrs. Wells will give for her at the St. Louis Country Cub. The marriage of Miss Martha McHenry Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Green of Mexico, Mo., and Lieut. Walter Goodwin Staley of the Army. Air Corps at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex., took place at 5 o’clock Christmas afternoon in the winter home of Mr. and Mrs. Green, in Miami Beach, Fla. The Rev. Dr. Peyton Hoge of Louisville, Ky., performed the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Green of Mexico was her sister’s only attendant and Robert S. Gréen, brother of the bride, a student at Princeton, was best man, Following an informal reception Lieut. and Mrs. Staley departed for a motor trip to New Orléans and Biloxi on their way to Brooks Field. The bride and her family are well known in St. Louis. Lieut. Staley was graduated with the class of 1928 at the United States Military Academy at West Point, entering the Air Corps after graduation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Staley, Wash- ington. His bride was educated at Miss Mason’s school at Tarry- town-on-the-Hudson, and has spent the last three winters in study abroad and as an art eeene in New York. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| HER DEBUT TONIGHT | _ PAGE Tt (Ces were received this morn- ng for a New Year’s after- 100n tea dance from 4 to 7 o'clock to be given by Mr. and Mrs. James A. McVoy and Mr. McVoy’s debutante daughter, Miss Virginia McVoy, and his son, Alex- ander McVoy. The party will be given at 4426 Westminster place, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, which they have leased for several months during the Crundens’ absence on a Medi- terranean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Crunden are now the guests of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cc. Crunden, in the Greystone apartments. They depart tomor- row for New York. One of the attractive tea dances on today’s social] calendar will be given by Mrs. Albert D. Nortoni, Mrs. J. Scott. Porter and Mrs. John T. Williams Jr. at the Glen Echo Country Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Porter’s daughter, Miss Jane Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams’ daughter, Miss Irene Crouch Wil- liams, both members of the senior class at Mary Institute. The club is decorated in the Christmas colors, with holly and evergreens festooning the windows. The receiving line will stand in the great siudio living room before the open fire place. ‘Miss Porter will wear orchid tulle with a shoulder corsage, and metallic slip- pers with orchid tints, while Miss Williams will be in pink tulle with a pale pink velvet bodice, with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Williams will be in flame georgette with gardenias, and Mrs. Porter in black velvet. The tea table in the dining room will have a miniature Christmas tree for its center piece, and light- ed red candles surrounded by holly. Among the young women who have been invited to serve with- out hats are Miss Mary Louise Aid, Miss Marion Megginson, Miss Joan Pangman, Miss Mary Barbour Worrall. Miss Carla Clingman and Miss Lola Stinde, There will be 250 guests. Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Mildred H. Bischoff, daughter of Mrs. Bys ron Cade, 7109 Kingsbury boule- vard, and Albert Louis Nelson Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Nel- son, 4216 Flora place. The news was told at a bridge luncheon which Mrs. Cade gave at Hotel Coronado. Forty-four guests were seated at a U-shaped table deco- and lighted by pink candles. The names of the prospective bride and »ridegroom were written on the backs of the place cards. Miss Bischoff who tsa senior at Fontbonne College, was assisted in receiving by her mother and her sister, Miss Blanche Bischoff. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of Washing- ton University. No date has been set for the wedding, but it probably will take Place during the coming summer. Santa Claus in full regalia with a knapsack filled with gifts on his back, impersonated by a friend of the family, stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John David Fergu- son, 6325 Washington boulevard, to enliven the Christmas | afternoon tea given for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Gifts were distributed In the sunroom in a Christmaa set- ting of holly and mistletoe. There was a Christmas tree and candle- lighted tea table. The guests were 135 of the debu- tantes and their escorts. Miss Virginia Joy Whittaker of Cincinnati, O., is spending the hol- idays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Goodbar, 3953 Westminster place. — Annotncement has been made in New York of the marriage of Miss Evelyn M. Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Powell, New York, and George Gould Wood- ruff of the Racquet Club, St. Louis, which took place yesterday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M, Shoen- berg, 8 Washington terrace, are giving a dance at the Columbian Club tomorrow, evening in honor of their sons, syaney Jr. and John. Mrs. Carrie Hays of the Brans- come Hotel will spend New Year's day in Chicago visiting her sons. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Well, 5641 Waterman avenue, will be at home informally Sunday evening from 8 to 11 o’clock in honor of their daughter, Helen Ruth, whose en- gagement to Julius Glick of Cleve- land, O., was announced recently. They retain their snapf BICYCLE and CONGRESS rated with pink and yellow roses PLAYING CARDS 4 4 e, Ug ls 3 ‘Cane _ Every Coat in this Clearance Sale will Y WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH After-Christmas Clearance FURCOATS and Fur-Trimmed LOTHCOATS / FORMER PRICES bear the ticket ‘showing the original selling price. Also a green ticket _ showing the price to which the garment is reduced. The Clearance Sale of the year. Every winter coat must go. (New Spring Coats Excepted) she 3 io F PE ae a as RMP aT Meee Ake 1 aah a AT PERE RE LORIE RAT OS tianaite a ee eee nen ee eritet enti. 3 - , z A AR at la yt x . : + ; te : a. sheesh Na aay AE ats kak ts ae a f } a ee ‘ “e : As Neer : ; wg rérty rete 0 Nee ne ht et Heat ee > ake 5 ‘ 4 Ae Ri oe ae eee vA teen tl ea rg aetli e lis ¥ Be tate ore, a - 3 - ¥ 4 chan —— ‘ " : y . : . ; . Me sd Pa a ie oe a, aS ey oats 4 351.) We ; y - 4 Fe : BS, REC AL i tar s c : de ‘e i Paper a: ee Coe i NE eS ee a aes Rie) 1 E a i mien yy ohm) Lomy REO Trae 7 oh ie mpeg ar ST ere tee aos aha baa ai S bo FO NY BB Pe ORR Og: as. eg ake Wane rycks SAR ew * eS SRF er eles eh, - ate id 4 . Pee ORAS Bre ; : } tot Re Beat : cpt a ermine gine % shall eC EL, REP ORS a ek HACER Gearee 8, eR FS AE eee A oe, Ce ven Bi ee eee . “— - , 7 nur Taide Caen em oe + Be Ne hicth0s 4 i ERO Re Od NO Ay Loe ee) ee SS a. Ign ay ‘ is ite Daiirlaie Sk be! i pies ee re eG To ee ee ; eee a ode vimigety SF a RNY Be: Grea : - . sei Deena, he ABR REAM ANE DAG EAE 5 WD IRE RELY 8 sada: 35, ahetaaltins tile ie te a o (3 ; : ; ania ane AMIRI LOGE LOE AOE LTS EL AAPE SG, LMC ALES I IPF SOR Breet’ — as ay ¢ alent RMSE NEN Oa li LEE LSA. ah Bs Eg Re Aga ee ae er | ay i Lis Blea ag Rill MM Ey ESI BE a RT di I. Sill, ieieilnsi NC I alate Peal

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__L£Auh I nee anna ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928__ ~t Of. LOUIS PUSI-DISPAILNH . 'M0,-PAC, WOULD ABANDON | FY - 13.3 ms os ial win CHARGE “ean eT PURCHASES “~~. - GREATEST SALE By the Associated Press. Made the remainder of The Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. Of All but-New JEFFERSON CITY, this m "4 today filed an application with the onth will appear State -Public Service Commission on January Statements, for authority to abandon crossing | pay able in Februar) “i » hae ateaglipar ne cae - Coie esen | install instead traffic lights to be | ° operated during heavy traffic pe- | riods by watchmen and automati- | We're planning extensive alterations ,in our store. Prices have been radically reduced to move quickly our entire stock of ARTIST-USED GRANDS; DEMON. STRATION REPRODUCERS; FLOOR SAMPLE#; SLIGHTLY USED AND TRADE-IN PIANOS AMD RADIOS. Values are so extreme we advise immed The After-Christmas Apparel Sale Offers Decisive Savingson 2Z-Trouser |f «20 ae selection. The new system will do awar 'with 23 watehmen used at present A Baldwin Sale Is an Unusual Event . and Unusaal Are the Valaes You May ed, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 4FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Met inn ote and result dn a saving of $16,550 | fannilally, tye application said. | The crossings and the number of : e : | watchmen now employed: Kings- | highway, 2; Macklind, 2: Sulphur, (2; Knox, 2; Eeoff, 2; Southwest, { Meney Orders THE SUITS Hundreds of new single and double breasteds in fabrics THE OVERCOATS Chesterfields, motor coats, Every Suit Pet Has Two Pat of Trousers en eagerly await thee m our regular stocks, standard, in newest f blues, Oxford grays .0O0 le only in events of un- : els and excellently ta!-. - double-breasted vests. » “ ' a 4% aS? ~ . fothing— urin « oo. : = Fe we > shirts Reduced 30 $00) ts which became soiled y rush, and have bees) iree low prices. Most of any of very high grade.) collar-attached styles. both styles in all sizes: tion, we suggest that , Thursday morning. Men’s Underwear In Four Groups That Ojfer Most Substantial Savings $2.50 Winter $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits Union Suits boa 89c Light, medium and heavy Winter weight of 50, 25 ribbed knit Union Suits in énd 10 per cent wool and tan and gray. Many styles Cotton in tan and gray. All in the group—all well- Sizes in the group but not known makes. Not all sizes im every style. 7 in every style. Shirts and Drawers $1.50 and $2.00 grades. Light om soft and durable all-woo! medium and heavy weights. yarns. Nearly $2.95 Sizes 32 to 50 but not $1. 15 all sizes in every style. EZach.. All-W ool Union Suits Regular $ Smith & mee | plenty twice this pri isth. E | | aS ‘16 EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED Monthly Payments THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 OLIVE ST. A Tae cit eel iy PY ee were qe? ees txt wee sia 9 "ig oe soe 8S , eet 2% mee he . “ yon dire nique ” en ox , bead, ‘4 = . . i x ee bs A ; : : e: nh 9 me labia Ma A LE ARN Bs NT RN EE Ie HARE Seat ene iP BN ARBRE 122 TBE ABP IEA IT COAG». EH IRR gp tis > — o ~ ee " _—s - niqunitpenateon PERL CERI RH 2a » .

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OO qe Oe ee eal get : = : a. 2 : ; 4 | 3 : ; 4 : ‘ 3 q ia 4 : 4 4 e Mi 3 “@ iss ‘2 : . ‘ = aii 3 i | i & ae i bi “an fi 4 e) ie a re i oS heath AOA ae id NRT eS * (ie ek : 5 aol Sul me taba aahalgys NERS: Re ae eae ee ne hon Sima Sy ee ee “a nw He SN web $2 ve eo eae EVER FREE from* 4STHMA. PAGE 2U Si.LOUIS FUsi- WOMAN INHALES FLAMES, DIES Smoking © igaret | in Bed. She Sets | Fire to Mattres-. By the Assomated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Smoke 47.46 flames inhaled while she lay asleep on her bed with the mattress ignited bry a cigaret, roved atal to. Mrs. Viola O'R: Wa re 18-vear-old waitress Firemen found her unconscious beside hed, clothed i het ght dre Neither the gown ! ad was scorches Mrs. Walberg recentiy aivorced eame nere from Liy, Alint ADVERTISEMENT Those Danger Of Grip ae ' : and Pneumonia are those who are weak. and run down. The germ finds its first victims among those who neglect a simple cold. You can build strength | to fight off colds and grip by taking Father John’s Medicine the pure and wholesome prescription which has | had more than 73 years’ success. No alcohol or drugs. aie "Train outlets for + — ‘for hun legitimate use. ture rs of supplies to th: TEXT OF $25,000 PRIZE PLAN FOR ; DRY ENFORCEMENT | Continved From Page 15. ——— defingd Their loss in case they | are detected violating the law is so | tremendous that it is a great deter- | rent and nearlv insures legitimacy. Strict supervision should be ke - “yr these distillenes eo a stri accounting vt of their manufac. 9 2 - +4 + ture Plant can ae - Zz sealife Pagan, secure grain aicoho! source only. That is. the erles authorized to manufac- alcohe The independ- t denaturing plant has onlv two Its manufactured prod- wy aetiedl fe th alcoho] rc it maz tures m be sold without nanan it: ree it is “lisse of redistilation and absolutely unfit ian consumption. The pres- “+ Pf —~— = —L_Lt Te ~ ~ ent iaws requiring this product jo rs, 7 ‘ ; , [be labeled as “poison are drastic enough to practically insure its The second outlet of the independent plants Plring permit holders. manufac- perfumes, etc.) with > . ape: Ciaiiy dénatured alcohol. “No Economic Reason” In both outlets the independe agenaturing plant comes int o dire ect . bott] arcgnr ©&> “Cover Houses” come at the very seri- Diversion Tia We no Used in 184 ; hospitals ie evil of di diversi ion under cover : i : rmits, authorizing firms to and institutions. anufactnre from especially dena- red alcohol. The principal cd of diver- ion may be illustrated by an ex- ample A perfec me manufacturer cially denaett nee. alcoho! or the " the government in reco ‘as ¢ per- sume manufactured and on hand Gvast Toxic or shipped out. often transforms listiess, The crooked pe holder pre- tired indifference into nés to ship his nufactured nNradire hoalecsler - youthful vim, vigor and S Aapiee. Walia” Thee Wiiiage ten a enthusiasm. Try thispl cas receipts fer perfume. but ac ally ein Art ail reesives or diverts sp@elally der | “4 | tured aicohol for the bootlerger. “cover amen ” (even Dars acknowledai ng the bil a to ,; ucts to a legith iw -h need another legislative chance. super’ pactivities of (manu cohol) +3 the transaction recejres holder invojces, ases bills of * 7 —- . wy A ~-avag -noyv CU, ES disguise from and in lading. It invol them. as lis of In ne. will not in reot an- j is indu Ie trial 2ico- winks disposition of as enable the lo these Ces, for : CO! Irtsa ain ~> . oe . mment Li. ake ok. ~ » = AieCi Urers GB no trace these prod- nate desler. then : a that = strict manufacturing | these permit holders beli eve ision of the However, T = ho ; 2 + +} ana tre Irement tnat hey notifr Tred 5 ’ } 2 a : the jocal administrat n suffic.ent time to enable him to upervise ike anufacture will practicaliv eliminate their oppor- tunity to diver specialiv dena tured alcohol t he booticgser The finished m2 acture rod (perfrme, etc.) is nearly ANA OLE of redistiliation and 18 not ex ively used by ¢t Lootlere In Atarch. Dat the wi awais Crnecraly prepared by by such permit hol ders the Second rede ral District we 66 ItalzanVineyard Ce. Operating the large® vi ender one ownership in the world. Est. 1883 Vieceras GUASTI. CAL Ofsees LOS ANGELES Beesches: New York, 11 Hubert Sr Chicago, 400 W, Riazie S: New Cries: s. 628 edcheus Bid f. ae —— ADVERTISEMENT ASTHMA BRONCHITIS Need not be endured any longer. Why continue to suffer when 2 new and potent remedy is at hand? ASTHMA-SERA ENDS ASTHMA That's a broad statement, but it is opt backed up by facts, and by let- ters from thousands upon thou- sands of men and women. now in our files. Some sav thev were cured in a week—some in a month —some longer—but all of them report the same thing. ASTHMA STOPPED! Asthma-Sera is the talk of the na- | ton—wherever you find afflicted with Asthma or chitis, there you will find people who have used Asthma-Sera with highly satistactory results— and there you will ¢ind people whe will urge you to take Asthma-Sera and become, like they are, FOR- —- And all it takes to find out the ZRUE FACTS about this won- der remedy is the little clfort re- @wired to tear out this ad end send ili it gation gallons a month, (308,000 gallons a month, represent- - diverted into | imat ely » $e ‘source was suppressed — cost of | : that : | to such an exte people Bron- ; 2000 s of - . : . . ad a ia Te a -o . “moO ™ At a. ae | a ; iaCrtrenr! Lis nz ata ts lieki Bint Ss ine Manu. | ’ i i PL, ANTS.—The independent dena- ‘turing plant has nm » & licainietate place | in business and here there mav be ne ssity fo ebtatative chanze in . the Volstead act. If a reasuryv Departmer regulation cannot elimina ] lependent denatur- ' ing pla ie his result shoul4d be secured by legislation. The independent denaturing iS SupDp- | _competitio n with =e disti from whch it purchases {ts initial supply of “gest alco! 101. These dis- j ‘tilleries are ri réd to maintain denaturing plant: me 2t-oe a& fact i that the distilleries be iil not. as a rule, sell grain alc ohol to a com- petitor at a price that will e1 nable | the competi itor (the independent | den aturing plant) to manufacture and compete with the: The eture dependen it denaturing pl iant t has no economic reason for « exiete ice omnnge the sonnets Se Plant car not usuaily conrpete for lecitimate business, it is often — to mal a living by delivering unlawfu) vioraiun iz Se $22. 50 Day-Beds, $2 down, will go. $13. 95 a a = = - | See hs ies r ruui- widrra ei od a WhuNbSVAIL, DitiUnwibal Zo, lyse *. |PRE-INVENTORY S 3 DAYS ONL $1 DOWN FOR 3 DAYS ON FOR ! $2 to $9 Down Payment ex: : weTat weDs THE REASON #2 ANNUAL SALE! pooM: size’ Rugs a seen d mahogany finish: NCE each year we take an inventory of our mammoth store and ware- AT STARTLING SAVINGS FOR SDATS, included iz house stock listing our merchandise into groups such as samples— $ 8.50 Metal wa limited stocks—and discontinued patterns. Such merchandise must Si sa ao bx oe we. ’ be sold regardless of former selling price or profit. We must keep our ‘“é ‘rm! o cee pit Ae a people. ae $12.50 Metal Beds, stocks clean. To prompt quick sales we reduce our price to such extremes : caaiede “Glunareds of Rugs on sale not adve $16.50 Metal Beds, that the bargains during our Pre-Inventory Sale are the greatest of the = come early $20.90 Metal Beds, $35.50 Velvet Rugs, $2 Down, at. .$ year. Do not fail to inspect these values. You will save righ But re- member—this sale is limited to 3 days only—that of most living room— ' di —bed I ly.. Be here early $45 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $2 down, $29.85 FLOOR LAMPS 2 SHADES ining room edroom suites—we have the samples only e her $52.50 9x12 Axmin, Rugs, $3 ial $85 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $5 down, at _READ-REALIZE-ACT QUICK rhe amp and Shade Tomorrow—Thursday morning. $98 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $6 down, at $67.87 $8.50 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, $1 down, On All Sample Bed-Davenport Suites CHAIRS & ROCKER Special Low Terms - - - 3 Days Only PRICED FOR QUICK mSPeSIL $175 Bed-Davenport Suites, $8 Down, at ART THREE J wail Baken From kabul in Plane. © ee the Associated Press. - P esta WAR. India, Dec, 26. bers of 2° European families Ty We BUS sD Lis great 8a Complexion Services of ( Now during the holiday tivities d that : our Beauty Salon will ac capable specialist will add to your comfort .$ 4.98 .$ 7.78 $10.77 .$12.47 $1 down, at. $1 down, at. $1 down, at. $1 down, at. ? « . ~~ * . i >, } «a ‘ + 3 + L-cet i B ti 67 ¢* ~ one’ to a& CUus- ? .* > a eWieitT lL, ath $52.50 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, at $ a Se ae = spec ially denatured | ,alcohol a month. Br . unceasing vigilance and supervision of the ‘activities of these rer sg eel their inumber wes materially dec: ed tan d this rolume was reduce “a. with- lin a vear to approxi mately 351,000 a reduction of ling alcohol previous); ille gal channels. The remaining 0¢ gallons a month does not - 351. irepresent the legitimate use of this | ‘class of alcoho! for the district but fit does show what can be accom- | plishe d by this systematic super- vision. “The sont Economical Way.” In Marc 1926, the cost of this specially sennt ured alcohol to the i boot legeert was beste proximately $1. 10 | (a galion.. By June, 1927, the cost of this same class of alco | bootlerger ae risen to 28 a gallon. approx- As the the product to — boot It is not u as the use et t lezitimat , ' io tne rare ti warranted. to state his a! const mption legger will rise nt as to make it funprofitable for him to operate, proaches its cost and when this point is reached the | diversion will | solution of alcohol also be reached. The condition of the Prize contest Imiti selected the hardest and most ¢dif- the method of “dustrated. This plan is predicted on th: sound economic theory that when control similarly il- the demand ceases. Therefore. this is the quickest and most economical way of sup- with sour mame and address ~ RM.B ories, Inc. pressing the bootiegger and speak- easr. hol to the Durant | ng the words to | ferbid further examples Ll; i | ficult source of diversion to contro] : alcohol but each of the other. sources. wine, whisky. beer and stills—mavy be clearly defined and | the cost of the Product exceeds the. capacity of the Consumer to pay, | : COXWELL CHAIRS THURSDAY SPECIAL e e « “a MATTRESSES || On All Sample Living-Room Snites | | 9x12 FELT: BASE RUGS] THURSDAY SPECIAL Specia! Low Terms - - - 3 Days Only 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 3 alessio a 2 Ta ~ $a.45 $159 Living-Room Suites, I a ee at) aceinac me 8 ; oe eR $173 Living-Room Suites, $9 Down, at menees tional Pre-Invento ric $200 Living-Room Suites, $11 Down, at to a a ll go at.... e ong eid" Suites, $14 Down, at ~~ 64 Living-Room Suites, $18 Down, at A Db AY-BEDS $275 Living-Room Suites, $19 Down, at SAMPLE rE a] F THURSDAY SPECIAL $300 Living-Room Suites, $22 Down, at .... ee re ae 1 oO iot of walnut-fir TERMS ONLY $6 MONTHLY—NO Nt F ; | Dar- oe this pre-i erage ot $ i =, San 99) | hilk th not fail to see these Players 4 ThwesGew ... <i. ates nanos Ht METAL BEDS] 9 O’CLOCK SPECIAL rilant blee white Fine Coxw: ones S an Promptiy at $9 o'clock we $ pmconygice im Bene - -- $9451 On All Sample Bedroom Suites | |": ¢°.2" 2" Sat ve 2 Q Dp | finish Metal Beds. Regularly $50 es j tO @X Special Low Terrs a ll “a 3 Days Oniy $8.50. One to a customer at. $1.08 « Wests | $164 Bedroom Suites, $ 9 Down—go at $200 Bedroom Suites, $10 Down—go at $225 Bedroom Suites, $10 Down—go at $260 Bedroom Suites, $18 Down—go at ....... $269 Bedroom Suites, $19 Down—go at ...... $325 Bedroom Suites, $25 Down—go at $i DOWN, DELIVERS CHOICE OF SPRINGS, MATTRESSES in This Great Disposal Sale sVU3sS of prout S of stock for FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS $42.50 Vanity Dressers, $3 down, at pis : $25.00 Odd Dressers, $1 down, at. .$™4.45 $24.00 Odd Chitffeniers, $1 down, at Seas $47.50 Wardrobes, $3 down, at . . .$26 $22.50 Dining Tables, $2 down, at $12.4 $50.00 Dining Buffets, 3 down, at. en i dor of ‘oned pences, ani $22.90 Occasional Tables, $1 down, a Solid 14k White Gok, rene ee $30 $1.00 a Week is not considered in 6 great sale. We must un $ 8.59 Bed Sethe. $l down.” . .$ 3.48 $10.50 Bed Springs, $1 down... . .$ 6.95 $16.50 Bed Springs, $1 down..... $ 9.45 $12.00 Mattresses, $1 down...... $ 6.45 $14.50 Mattresses, $1 down. .... $18.50 Mattresses, $1 down...... $12. 45 t | he pricing a, a ee a oa i loa C $2 to $8 Down Payment on. GAS RANGES. IN THIS GREAT SALE FOR 3 DAYS. . USED and SAMPLE RADIOS & PHONOGRAPHS On All Sample Dining-Room Suites Phonographs—values up to $100... $14.75 1 see Your choice of th eleb a4 Charter Oak Phonograph: —values up ne $375, $29.75 Special Low Terms 3 Days Only Quick Meni Gas sie a tana sray, bial onographs—values t 375. $69. * ; ‘hite and all-white elain— : a be - 988.50 $175 Dining Room Suites, or ae et... $ 99.50 <a. oe eee a drome ont Consoles Phonographs—$200. $49.50 $195 Dining-Room Suites, $11 Down, ae $120.00 28 00 Gas Ran 35 of solid 18- k mode, Geile webs)... 2c. ode cee $5.00 21 ‘ . ges, $2 down. .~ .$17. old, set Radios, 6-tabe sets a $10.00 $210 Dining-Room Suites, $12 Down, at ........ $135.00 $45.00 Gas Ranges, $3 down $29.65. riltiant adios, 6-t PRO < ss oe ; ’ re | Radios G-tube Crosley. wig deees tock $20.06 te Dining-Room Suites, $13 Down, at......... $165.00 $55.00 Gas Ranges, $4 down... .$37.580 ios, RCA ES 39. Dining- ws Radios. $165 BromnesHeilles is on eh as mapa $ 69 ° =o Room Suites, $19 Down, at Saige ek Wes $194.00 $59.50 Gas Ranges, $4 down. gee $41.50" $450 Brunswick Combination... $89.50 $300 Dining-Room Suites, $25 Down GE $225.00 $79. 50 Gas Ranges, $5 down. oe .$59.58 $000 Columbia Kolster $475.00 eenstieenmalensin $105.00 Gas Ranges, $8 down. . $89.50 -“"\fol wedding rings tm ott ~< white gold and solid 1 rg ah with brilltant » ws fi ): Sterns¢ S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets

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1 Payment on ZE RUGS VINGS FORSDAYS » be the greatest sale of fered the people of St. ? » * 2 wie, a t - rh ssa ~ ae ~ ESE — me ange so Sas Kabul, Afghanistan. Those |tives of French and German pro- ae’ ¢ 26 EBuropean families} ¢ a es Ce Pe ant 0 P rought from Peshawar from the! fessors and engineers. ‘Now, li Ever 4 Your Hairdress and Your Complexion Deserve the Services of Our Beauty Salon Now during the holiday season. the constant round of fes- tivities demand that your appearance be at its best. A visit to _ our Beauty Salon will accomplish wonders. The service of a ‘capable specialist will greatly enhance your appearance and add to your comfort and enjoyment. j. wermenent Waving peemporing Facial Treatments Hair Dreing Hair Pieces We Suggest That You Phone Now to Make Sure of Your Appointment NUGENTS SEP EOE CR Re TH IR HIN ees 0 arte Rr i Z oy ” oe bi ‘ ay Ahn . nya ces Bx Qh 92g MA Dd ey Oe ay + ar ee og " ‘ S age re CS eT POLE Fe sens 6 vp - Marcel Waving Manicuring Hair Cutting Finger Waving : Restore the Beauty of Your Har! FRANCES FOX TREATMENTS \\r — culzner DIAMONDS _ ¢ The girts, members o! s “ ; > ? , “_ r ‘ " ral their entry came too late for bond to pe furnished. the gz tical spen crYr y on the islanc DIES AS HE EATS STEAK Herbert Kunaerr Thought to Have Choked on Meat. T ‘ YT.” a) . 3 Herbert Knaerr, 42 vears oid. 2 laborer, who died in a restaurant ” “", * . Agowny - 7% t? ~ +? u ~ c ‘4 i a eS} s* - o ; ' ‘ ‘. sierday while e2 g is f ) a oe gs Hac te } ea > te MUReESG » Ca Lal f jer of teg} " . win Knaerr was i to choke a ¢ from = a ner x ous t on 8 | a ” - Sj P ¢ 446 « t FATALLY INJURED BY BROTHER Milwaukee Youths Quarreled Over Christmas Dinner. By the Associated Press MILWATKEE Wis — HH; ng been struck by his brother Zz * 7 7 ™ ead — * 6 i oO were PNBared id Qi rre ; that starts ©] ne stmas dinner, Alois Werner, 22 = olc ral a { tal] re - ry * AS nig 7. oh ‘a r eS, ¥ La uit \ Th : it kK § Older brother a ow hat felied > ray s or on | ere - ‘ Tit + ci 3 ad fractured his skull, acco ordi ig to police Louis was heid ithout - SOCIETY “BRL GOES W STAGE Miss Jean Le hmann of Chicago In Ballet of Play There. Ey the, Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. §—Miss Jean affeid Lehmann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Otto Lehmann and — r I azo s& ety ias ne on the stage. She is a mem- ber of the ballet of a piey at a loop theater. lehmann formerly was one of the owners of the Fair depart ment store. His horses have taken man: blue ribbons at society Two Men Killed m Quarreis. By the Associated Pres CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Dec. 26.1 —Rubin Whipple, residing near here. was killed yesterday in ar argument over the ownership of 4 dog. Hiram Walker is jafl. charged with the shooting. Ever- ett Stanley. stable boss for the Tiit- ter lumber camp at Barrett, was, shot to death in a bravl. Walker SolH , nection with the crime | 25c. each at all Druggists | “Here's | time. and are accused in State war- its with possession and trans ravi uu + ve poss =s10n faad : Lig” | : 4 ; a tion « whisky and driving i Holiday Social Activity horse shows. erland was arrested in c¢om- T ”“ « ~ > ¢ - % ; . . . - Jenaro Benavrente Martinez. own- 4 ° Ales e er of a dry goods store. rr 4 Bon 4 % wen Ae . ine shooting occurreg Monday a 7. Cuticura The Sanative, Antiseptic Healing Service Unexeelied for fifty gears | Seap Ointment Taicum ; Shaving Stick ; . La “a ” ZENITH RADIO ~ +150 to *900 > KIESELHORST Founded 1879 Company ‘S." 1007 Olive Street : ¢ Fireproof- European es Plan @ 102 200 outside rooms, each »* with bath or showers. St. Louis’ leading resi- dential and transient ho- tel. Newly redecorated. All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Deer New Plaza Hote] OLIVE-LOCUST-LINDELL at 33d St *f 0°" Louisville, Ky. AND RETURN "Louisville & Nashville R. R. December 28th & 29th Tickets sold from St. Louis PER WEEK wi y — “oth, with final retorn imi of 15 dase from date of sale. Tickete goad im coaches er Pulimans upon payment of regular Pullman fare. Tickets and full informetion Citys Ticket Office, 318 \. Bdweay, Union Station or phone ao (.. E. Herring, Div. t: 3033 Beatmen's Bank Bidc.. R00 eg Azt.. CEntra! ; | —= and East St. | | Louis, Jeaving on any train December 28th and —— 4c 6 ; : PAGES 21—34 Bil snaiiinis 4 | Drowned. WwW WOMAN | HELD FOR SHOOTING |might in the gardens of the Belen’! dry goods mercha ] shoot- Three Skaters Peported a | | | building. which houses the jail as' ing occurred afte brief conver- the Associated Press. Z ‘ MERCHANT NT AT AT MEXICO CITY |; well as the poli ce and civil courts. SBation in the gardens. Mrs. Fiush MID LAND, Cnt. Dec. ‘tt ; i is alleged that Mrs. Rush drew and Martinez, it is said. have been Three school boys who left their i : | American Citizen Op Opens Fire | on a pisto] from her purse and fired engaged in 4 Sinhess on ers homes Monday afternoon to skate ij si Mexican After Year of Busi. five shots at Martinez. two of for a year nm the harbor ice are thought te f £ ness Rivalry. lwhich took effect. me the Associated Pres ave broken through the ice and : : By the Associgted Press. | Mrs. Rush and Martinez had fust|’ NEW HAY! ky. D 2 een drowned. They are: Charles MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26. — Mrs. left the Civil Court, where Rush Efforts to identify Mrs. Bernice Chalk. Lindsay Offord and Herbert a | Bernice Rush, who donated public!’ had a case pending against t! Riouspa h ha failed Robitaille. i ° (homes in New Haven, Kentucky, —= if fand is the owner of a millinery sis . store in the center of this city, was 4 7 | is being held on a charge of shoot- | } * ing, probably fatally, a Mexican. | : gw/ A GREAT PRE-INVENTORY SALE of Oe 4 Sa ae eee OE eT td ent Bh ee ee “ > any er SS eee ea ’ ster PADD eA eS elle Sea ha Bier om Se at lied Sk, ingle ergy er yan cet meses dip a i ae nan Lason Lfe nome st and per- ans) 4 ad naries streets ture of charm moderate prices terned Cheviot Sats! —Trim-F itting Ches- ferfield Overceoatis! —Oxtord Gray Suits With Double- Breasted Vests! —Double - Breasted Peak Lapel Coats! —Fine Sik and Woo! Worsted Suits! —Satin-Lined Plaid- Back Overcoatis! STOUTS! SLIMS! STUBS! REGULARS! —New Two- Button Peak Lapel Suits! —Dressy Velvet Coll- lar Overcoats! —Superbly Tailored Tubular Overcoats! EXCURSIONS VIA NIGKEL PLATE ROAD December 28 and 29 15 Days Return Limit —Heand Trip Fares— DETROIT $17.00 TOLEDO $15.50 Findlay $146.40 Festerin $16.50 Leave St. Lewis 6:15 PF. M. Sleeping. Pearter & Dining € are EE RR RRR City Ticket Office—218 WW. Brea@weay of tntea Stetion Pheac CHesteeut T3860 endless eovey'! For these fine quality $ i S é —All Sizes Up to 48 Chest! BOYS’ O’COATS OR SUITS of all-wool Cassimeres' $12 Valaes! Mothers’ Men! Don't Mies This Big After-Christmas Sale of $1.50-$2 SHIRTS —Soiled and Mussed in the Christmas Rush—Now 75c Here's your chanc Pap Cui _. nd to save! fer Printed Madras: Faney rings Be wanted tabvies ae included in this let White Broadcloth! Ete. oan and maseed from handiing BIT one washing will make them are nearly 800 good lecking—leag wearing snot 4 ever - Bites 14 to 17 ie the tot — Suite and Overcests oe im sizes up te 18 years Priced in this sale at $6 Mail Orders Filled Reeth eet ets oe RP Roe cee nape

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AT Re MINS: aig es PNR ~ NRC ere tt ena ai it metas bial ere a7 Se Oe eee ST Ee AT OEM ey ee cn eee eS — "ee ee Seg, ape once Rng Sem pe hve aka sn ag rede eagle ete ees r Slee alg EIT om A 8 earl re: 1 taming eR ¢ BF Cea RE Ske eM. AALS ort Sia eee eo, Soe ta a . . EEE ENA ENR aR. 5: BOSS, SPAR REI HbA tle Ek Gull ETE SEE eat PO mee > oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1923. PAGE 22 ‘Some Radio Licenses Extended. | censes granted by the Department) By the Associated Press. | of Commerce before creation of the WASHINGTON, Dec. |'Radio Commission and sin existing = NUN BURNED T0 DEATH 26. mimes All 18°23. These licenses are point-to-point, ship radio transmittine . = r 740. D de i for coastal, experi- mental and stations. In announcing the or- od a 2 - . a ” . a pe der, the Commission said it did Exting sh Fliames—») not indicate a decision of its pat Bes — : ely an extension for pur- se 15 - ~ > ~ = + PU ha convenience, aii 4 radio communication N- {| tinued until the end of chin year, | ihave been ordered extended to! IN HAS ? ' that it reserved the right to alter fre LAaAnrwoe2ec i Pv the Assomated f£ b=) eguency assignments at any tim: Sala es “ 7 ee — HULL, Wue., OC. 2B ills = ‘ - ~ he | ~ + attempt to halt the spread of; a ~ > . 7 : : | 4% ae i] flames which threatened the ives i Est. ’ . ° : pened FovsR, |: i of 37 patients in the central bulld- | oo8 1 a ars fi ing of the Sacrec Heart Hospital BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE |, Christmas day cost Sister Cecile, | = past samen fii 22 years old, her life. The pa-; Sha oo *. . .35¢ to 50c ' * smte a4 € FO ‘ arried ae | = fety jj viens axeel ef Finger i Many of the patients were moth- WE bcwces odes 35 to 75c | i } . i. ez Will eiiss iT “ Findlay “", 6:00 am. Hair Cutting ......25¢to50c || “** 2 | : POMMRCEO 2. oc cc ees 25¢ to 50c | The fire was discovered in @ Facials ..25¢€to7Sc | jaundrvy chute by ome of the nuns Permanent Wave. . .35 to $10 | who was re ag frown wmidniatt Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. un“ eandte hapel. Sis 5S : & ae \ . ruish the flames. (Just North of Union Market.) “hoopla S Cause" ihe | A National Institution 'Other nuns warned the nurses and | a= | ca atients were carried out | Mrs. Joseph Loren 2] of Hull! arried her two-days-oid : Da y « * ia 2 ¥ “\ d I ov Gown three - gohts of — e2ca De St. Louis and Ferdinand | Gingras, w) nad lanmy trips into the fila: ing building to assist in carrving patients to safety, had |a narrow escape when the stairs icollapsed, jeaving them stranded lon the second floor. Stripping the} | bedciothing tron a number of beds, the men sanetieil it together, tied one end of a bedpost and slid to safety. ts were taken | lospital in Most of the patie a to the -Water stre Ottawa. wre he 2 + the fire-swept ted at $75 NY EIGHT F ARREST 5 MADE IN NEW YORK CHRISTMAS DAY Commissioner Whalen Declares | Gangsters and Other Desirables buildi Make Whoopee at Filed After Police Roundup. th Cl id | By the Associated Press. : | NEw YORK. Dec. 26.—Police e Claridge on New Year's Eve | .°="°" grower Ar Woale le week-e po- Your heaviest date, of course! All your crowd | said today w mae - : , r naup hi: netted eight crim- : and their women, too! And then—The eee " ) | imals of major importance among — Claridge entertainment . a ee the 183 persons taken into custody. : Music so hot it sizzles! Food so temping that it showd The fact that only eight arrests ‘ | were eported to headquarters : be against the lew! A New Year's party that you'll os coke dhe! es @# #8 eee e @ $ Thursday Is $2 and $2.50 SHIRTS Large selection of neckband and collar-attached Shirts in broad- cloth, madras and percales. White, 5 solid colors and neat patterns. Some are seconds. The Subway’s January DOUBLE-HEADER CLOTHING SALE NOW! The Double-Header Sale presents an unusual opportunity to be well dressed for New Year's at decided savings. Prices are lower than usual even for this sale, as se "eral special purchases are included. All garments are of all- wool fabrics and are exceptionally well tailored and styled. The Double-Header Sale may be any combination of two garments that you wish to buy. Two persons may each make a single selection if a single sale 1s made for both garments. $30 Values in Topcoats, Gabardines Two-Trouser Suits 2 for ‘44 $35 Values in Overcoats, Topcoats Two-Trouser Suits 2 for ‘4.9 $40 Values in Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Single and double breasted Suits of worsteds, twists, cassimeres and chev- tots. Some with double-breasted Vests. Overcoats of fine fabrics. Plaid-backed patterns with satin linings. Topeoats of tweeds and plaid- backed fabrics. Satin-lined Gab- ardines. Broken lots of Iwo- Trouser Suits included. Extra-quality Topcoats. This season's Overcoats; worsteds, cassimeres, chev- 10ts, two-trouser Suits, good patterns and new colorings. 2 for ‘54. $45 Values in Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Extra-quality worsteds, unfinished wor- steds, serges and cassimeres. =xcep- tional fabrics and patterns. Conserva- tive and young men’s styles. A special purchase of extra fine Overcoats in blues, grays and neat patterns. 2 tor °59 LAR DAY > which will be held at ies of the Artists’ Guild & 16 to March 13 of next yr [announced this week. |” There are three prizes, $250 “ghe best picture, a second prise pie and a third prize of $58, * ppetition is open to art rywhere, but the pictures m ow a scene in St. Louis or vic '@y. Any Diack and white medi “may be used, such as oil, wa -egior, etching. pen and ink or «& thins suitable to the artists. 1 4 is optional, but must not. 4 25x30 inches. All draw “must be mounted on cardboard eer material, but they must | be framed. In former years the competit bas. enjoyed liberal participat By artists, and it is growing & ‘ quantity afd quality. The @ bas passed when a picture of Louis showed only the Hy Bridge. The Black and Wh Gompetition bas sent the arti gmto every picturesque nook @ eranny, with the result that Louis is being pictured as ne before. For instance, prizes hs | geveral times been won with : _ To break up a cold overnig ‘er to cut short an attack grippe, influenza, sore thre er tonsillitis, physicians a @rugcists are now recommen 4ng Calotabs, the purified a refined calomel compound ts let that gives you the effects. ‘talomeil and salts combine = Be 31 00, $2.00 and 230i Neckwear Special purchase of extra quality neck- wear. Large selec- tion of patterns. All are wool lined. $1.00 and $1.50 |= Nec! 5 Large selection of silks and patterns. Stripes, figures, Persians and solid colors. Wool lined. (feo $2.00 and $2.50 Pajamas Samples of a well- knewn make. W hites and neat patterns. Bet- ter quality seconds alse include. ‘without the unpleasant re of either. One or two Calotabs at $1.00 and $1.25 Athletic Shi A special purchase eof white and colered knit sthietic Shirts. Excep- tional values. 22 iv cae tau $2 Caps Gceod patterns and colors. Well made.- 75c and $1 Knitted — Neckwear Heavy-weight ray- , ons. Large selec- tion of patterns and colors. 2 £68 « co ansceuun Extra — } sem MS quality chiffon — fully : pointed heels. Ale - service weights with lisle tops —square heels. Good colom Slight irregulars of $2 quality. EXTRA VALUES IN BOYS’ APPAREL Boys’ 85c and $1 White and neat pat- terns. Good quality fabrics. Sizes 6 to 2 os se errr T $2.50 Shirts Broadcloth and ma- dras. Whites and meat patterns. Sizes 12 to }4. $18 and $20 Two-Knicker Suits, $13.50 Sizes 6 to 16 $30 Values Two-Trouser Suits, $22. 50 Stivers ¥ to J? $16 Overcoats..... $11.75 $30 Overcoats..... $22.50 BOYS’ LEATHER COATS $30 Value Sheeplines ccccee SAR $25 Value Sheeplines | _§17.40 75¢c Hosiery Neat patterns in ‘oys Golt Hose. Cuff tops. Some are seconds. S 960 00 éectimun S 068 cn tosaeus re * * ) ee a SN See eee —_ ae * Geen

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- tt. Hoy had heen on the 40 years. Burial wil dson, N. Y. . be ‘= — ND SIATH ORE o Deliveries ne ~ —— 00 and $2.50 kwear hase of ’ neck- . selec- ns. All od. ind $1.50 ind $2.50 $ - ref. Whites . Bete ids also ind $1.25 ic Shirts base of ed knit Excep- 51 Knitted (wear ray- selec- sand’ « silk t ehiffon — full. ted heels. Also with lisle tops Good colors s of $2 quality. ee aeeaeeee renee enna ee 1 sEEneTeErteneeEEEREEEDeEEneEeEEEeEEEEREEEeNEEemennemmeeneeenen 4 ; 7 I LE ORR OEE EE INE ETL TTI a GEN Rf NI RT z ae which will be held at the Faaenounced this week. | | jy quantity and quality. “jas passed when a picture of St. “GQmpetition has sent or tonsillitis, @roggists are now recommend- | refined calomel compound tab. The fifth Post-Dispatch black “ga white competition for St. Louis waperies Of the Artists’ Guild from | ®*reets s § 16 to March 13 of next year, are three prizes, $250 ior me best picture, a second prize of Bop ant a third prize of $50. The tion is open to artists ynere, Dut the pictures must a scene in St. Louis or vicin- Any black and white medium be used, such as Oil, water _etching, pen and ink or any- vard, Feb. and 5 o'clock town jury. suitable to the artists. The jg optional, but must not ex- 95x30 inches. All drawings be mounted on cardboard or py artists, and The time the Eads and White showed only The Black Re CS RR I RS a a Ne Sen the victims. the artists | were workin every picturesque nook and | holiday money. eamny, with the result that St. | | fous is being ictured as never For instance, prizes have geveral times been won with pic- ' customer. ’ | framed. | William Shaw, in former years the competition | 15, Mary Bell Dodd, as enjoyed liberal participation : it is growing both in the store of/\§ father of two of the children ig in the store to earn — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Apnual Black and White Art Competition of Post-Dispatch es Must Be Delivered at Artists’ Guild, | 812 Union Blvd., Feb. 11 and 12. : Between 1 and 5 P. M. tures made in the Ghetto, and an etching of the Playground in maid | maser at Fifteenth and , won the first prize in 192 All peli entered for the com- petition must be delivered at the Euild galleries, 812 Union boule- 11 and 12, between | the afternoon. There is no limit to the number of Pictures an artist may submit. The awards will be made by an out-of- | FIFFH VICTIM OF EXPLOSION CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Dec. —William Hugh Pagett. old, died yesterday of burns suf- | fered in an explosion of fireworks material, but they must not | that has claimed five lives. 12, Frances Shaw. 16, and Mary | Kennedy also were burned fatally when a large supply of firecrack- | ers, On sale for Christmas celebra~- tion, was set off C. Davis Shaw, All of The explosion of) powder and the fire that quickly} enveloped the building followed the | lighting of a roman candle by a/ Frank er-to cut short an attack of |that’s all. grippe, influenza, sore throat | physicians and | pleasure. uw Calotabs, the purified and. let that gives you the effects of galomel and salts combined, Fithout the unpleasant effects pf either. One or two Calotabs at bed- cents. : olds and the Flu: To break up a cold overnight |time with a swallow of water— No salts, po nausea | inor the slightest interference ‘with your eating Next morning your eold has vanished, your system | is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty. appetite for breakfast. what you please,—no danger. Get a family package, con- ‘taining full directions, only 35/ At any drug store. -s | | Marriage Licenses Births Recorded MARRIAGE LICENSES. 'John Milton McCormick. ASSSA qaiagetie | Idella A nw Burial Permits | TWO PRIESTS HELD UP AND ROBBED OF $4000 |Four Thieves Posing as Peni- | thorities, who announced the result tions and economic problems, 24. ___ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS ror —— PAGE 23 — mee Women Praised for | of their investigations yesterday. | ry Pope Associated Press. First place was given world peace, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 4.—! wir 298 graduates, Education re- | The movement toward the aboli- | ceived 330 votes: social welfare, | tion of war was rated the most im- | 290; marriage and family, 275; portant service of women to the’ government and citizenship, 232; | world in a poll of 1742 Radcliffe’ religion and ethics, 176; feminism, | Braduates conducted by college au-| 73; prohibition, 29; working condi-|% Peace Work. Mette Boe FL og YOUR SEARCH FOR HEALTH WILL BE RE- WARDED WHEN YOU — al i ieee igens altinatliin a dl seg atlas $ ~ 4 tebe Scat, | Four Thieves Ps ft ate Vout’ 727°" “ind, Delmar | tents Steal Chrismtas Collec- ADVERTISEMENT MEE mod J . - . : t} 146 } 1 » { | James A. Woods ........... 2646 Cook | tions at Chicago Church. ‘Bewa hat f ’/] the ig ee ei ipkin ah lee te deh we cs 356046 ook 5 . | pom a ummers eceee 8. Kinloch, Mo. re Wi Go OoOws | & The : PO la > ce “* *“*eeee Ss. Kir loch fo = oe? . } me | jCoees Merkel ........ 3023 Care| nie este Fa | | i ‘ | Armelda Taylor ......... 7734 Walnut CHICAGO, Dec, 26. — Four ae ; Clarence Carter ....... Granite City, In. | thieves, posing as penitents, held | we : 1 ai: Nadia Van Riper Bloomington * nd. up two tute te the t y fs e:: | Will Jackson ..._. 1915 Papin oo ‘the rectory of St. | : a + | Mrs, ds. Semen 1817 Papin Casimir’s Catholic Church Christ- | es. 7 TEE + | John Lee Carier . Granite City, Ty. | Mas eve and stole $4000, the com- | ‘ f z | Mrs. Dorothy I. Spangier.Granite City, Til. | mined Sunday and Christmas day ! : + Thomas ©. Harvie) ... 3128 St. ‘Vincent | feri h ity” 1 ai | Helen Marie McCaffrey. ..7326 Michigan | 0ffrings of one of the city’s larg- | | pet | Milton Jas es Gaines... _.716 Garrison | est Polish congregations. ; 4 ; nericen Lucado 119A Wash The Rev. Father Adelbert Fur- 4 ; = | Elvis lta Ue itaestien iii st © - , 7 ei i | Dimple —~ q . ae 29) Meese a man, 70 years old, pastor emeritus, : Remarkable ° © almost incredible werc the absolute : 4 ; | Irby Clinton Henry . Majestic Hote] | 4nd E. S. Krakowski, one of six | facts not known . .. are many of the recoveries i. ea Eminence. Mo. | priests of the church € one : . . fms: ) Louis Rudman ‘aun St tiene nt ey a ie ge am alon achieved through Konjola, the master medicine. 1 om :| | Ethel wr ‘ars aan ne = 1€ ppeare; saying : - . ati boned _ cnet anes -- Sa Leuame they wanted to “start the new year | In the — trail - — rest of the glass douche with warm a ie 0 eer ndianapolis, Ind. | “~~ ” ' - | comes an attack upon the delicate | w t a ] t PE Wilma Curtis ..”.”. Ind olia. Ind | right be taki : po €, water, and apply it to your nose. mies Cortis .....-. Indi eer + Ind. right by taking the pentien: wie mucous membranes which line the| During the wines Anche fesse These amazing victories of this super com d over : : |Gene Roberts ........ Indianapolis. Ind. | ak roe “ys : at gg oe with nose. All the symptoms common to/ do this every few hours, and you will the most obstinate cases are being explained daily by >, Baa "| Fritz Borchers ........ 5386 Emerson |! yOod intentions.” Iather Kra- | an acute attack of Sinus Trouble, keep the nasal cavities clean and he Konjola M . ' (Semace Lewallen ...ccscee 0356 Emerson kowski said. “But tonight we are fol] w th ‘4 »? h tne on) a an. 3; = ; | How ard _C. Lentz e513 Ariineten ie a \ = e | follo e tu’, Such as a discharge | clear of the offending secretions that - | \Linnie Howard ....._:° 201° Arlincton | “g busy. our of the priests are | of mucus in the nose, inflammation, | drain from the‘sinuses. ‘a #8 i . (Ou Vis} ng tne a & ("O} . . , ’ . . , : Thos. J. Dany eee “i Union. Mo. | = — igh = a ty ou _ a hy henge nasal — le You can mer surer preventive See him ... talk over your health problems. There is ¢ i a= | a ee 2 tes Jos Castleman 1e@ back afte € nolidcays. penings of the sinuses come | han Sinuseptic for warding off colds | i ean 1 : ; ? Everett R. Durkee ... 2121 S. Fourth; One of the robbers walked close | blocked, and you have that stuff dall f linf g | no obligation. This 1s simply the opportunity for a4 - Caroline Kraisser ...”.” Luxemburg. Mo. |, ee: ‘ uffy | and all sortsof nasal in ections during : : | | Edward Shock ....... many tragy Father Krakowski, poking a re- | condition of the head. ithe “*flu’’ epidemic. Sinuseptic i isa you to enjoy health like numberless of others who i ti : | Nell Holde: ... 4925 Washingion | Volver against the priest. _. The mucous discharge from the | powerful germ-killer, emer sens. irene J have found in Konjola their first and only relicf. | Bee te Allen 8.8 mS -wo-- +... 425 §. 22a} “It isn’t the pledge we want to nose finds its way into the throat, recommended for healing and steri 4A ei mn - arusu (s+. tad qd | T lke’? he TY) rT = } #4 , r ’ } i ited tie 411 & Broadway | ‘2e@." the man said. “We want | _ is absorbed into the system. It’s' izing the tender tissues of the nose | . i | va Knauer . 413 S. Broadway | the oa co!) lect ion.” the toxins in these vile secretions | and head. Thereis positively nothing Why suffer, when you can be well? ; bee: Glenn a eidner .. .... 4022 Sullivan! He compelled Father Krakowski | that cause al] the trouble that follows | that will wash away the foul mucous | at > fullenbeck : 127 rnear } , ae 2? i mae 2... 6183 Suburban | the e rectory. | Order a glass nasal douche for a few | you are protected from infection, | . a | Ray King . . 2214 8. Third —_ | cents at any drug store, put in about | Start using it at once. At your | qi: | Mra. Lilhe Res Boge ... 2313 6: Sixth i fe ‘ i= Graber oO Kenunte | Mrs. Rosanna Johnson ee "65°24 Stod lard one teaspoonful of Sinuseptic, fill the | druggist’ s. DR G STORE ; ; | Ada King .............. 4562 McMillan | a rey 4 Franklin 3208 ‘st. “Vincent | W ALGREEN U ei) Lawrence C. Auby .. Hillsboro. Wl. | o aa w. - > Sa tite tonnes 2 haga a | Juanita Maude erfelt a Cates | Seuaete ‘aime? : ind] oO. 8 515 Oli S 1 irs Mi sanning { f | ey $ John Dixon ...... * 7 Talcott freq e sane tiaes oomepy mn," TH. | ive Street t Mrs. Carrie Wiids 263° E. irie | + Russel re ee to ' Ve rama ¥: -¢ 7 lanchard — oe ~, jour Mamie § BaInNG ... maa Clar . if on Bhaicott se v 584 3. x Gi, Mo. | + R. Gleason ........ Wellston, Mo. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN Philip Yor ‘i 1732 S. Tenth | Mrs. Ruby Ulive Gleason.....Tulsa. Ok. | Mary Yeckl ......... 2127 S. Twelfth | GeoTse W. Beremann...... 4400 Vista 4 Irwin nae Zuckerman ei Preodigy~« lt Rogan ...... Rolla, Mo. (Konjola is sold by all Walgreen Stores in St. Louis and by ; y niversity ty 0. aac Soe. s aero, aCe. - y 2% ?. - OEE 49°29 Newberry | Ma earet Hot ffmann . 2309 §.@brand FOR THE NOSE the Walgreen Store in East St. Louis, Ill.) = t Fred Held ..........+.....- 230 Pearl | Tomie Stubbs ....... + 5,900, Convent $i Marie Bigo - rE Gog IN ES ray WW A Bayle ss | a vi ae Wi ains 2e 3S Rana iph ff | Nelson F. Weber beeen 4055 Marnolia | pobert L. . ohnson - 1.0% Chambers 4 48 | Helen Thien i 7 $2284 N N. Ninth —— ‘ a ne Idella Newby, .4528 McMill | t - re Jefferson Hote] | 4m. J. Davis. East ‘St. Louis n. ‘ 5 jevweng Henry “ty . a Ms 503 LaSalle |S. Emily Wnghi 2623 Eads James Cameron .. it 9 N. Nui Chas. Meyer ........-.-. St. Louis, Mo Mable , # 7 enn s3i8 whit ittem op Annie Moore ° Louis, Mo a=en 1, , {John Wells 1120 N. 23d | Roosevelt Walker . 3510 Laciede a i wry oe Mrs. Mary Lee Larkin 3701 Hickory | emmice Bolinger ..... 4422 Matfitt | William Paw! Woh n Oklahoma City. Ok, | ¢oseph_W ne .. Kansas City, Mo | Dorothy Josephine Hollis, j= | UVhve B. Moffitt ..... 48 Kingsbur 7 fi 2 Oklahoma City, Ok Julius Koei on ~e..-0-GS Sheridan ; | Hen iTy A Ubri . . . Har ae } Park WV lte Mae ts ° 3508 Bell ‘Elinor H. Ring . fe 49237 Laclede At - Belleville. William Henry Austit . 414 Carr | walter Stal St. Louis , ame mae Weiker bl JA a Frances Chavaux ......... ..e St. Louis | $ $ | Ambrose G. Swengross O266 Wren las S. Wetsc a | jieoretta M. Hazelhorst 6847 Hampton bog Wet teon ea canhiaaee St pan | Arthur Moore 3429 Market | Francie J. Kiene .......... Topeka. Kan. | , | | | |Mrs. Laura Tollauck .......... O’Falion | | Dix — TO ALL = (FLORID THE SCENIC E ROUTE Your first trip to Florida over this route may be made because of the scenic beau- ty. or because of the excellent trains; but r second trip will be because of both. o Dixie Flyer Broad observation windows frame historic Civil W ar settings as you passthrough the heart of Dixic. Lv. St. Lows (Coaches tv. 9:05 pm.) 10:40 P. M. Jacksonville you Dixie Limited Only one night en route to Florida! Leave winter today; catch up with summer tomorrow: Lv. St. Louis 4:00 P. M. Ar. Jacksonville 8:45 P. M. Ar. Miami 8:00 A. M. Ar. Tampa 5:1 5 A. M. Ar. Sarasota 7:30 A. M. Ar. St. Petersburg 7:30 A. M. Pullmans to east and west coasts. Observation car. Fine meals. Coaches. For illustrated folder, rates, information, reservanon: etc., call or address— G. E HERRING, Division Passenger Agent Louisville & Nashville Railroad : 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., Ph. CEntral 8000 ’ S. IGOU, Western Pass’r. Agent “St Chattanooge & St. Louis Railroad 1852 Railway Exch. Bidg., Ph. CHestnut 585/ D278—9HAX Agr. "7:25 A. 2 Pullmans to east and west coasts. car. Fine meals. Coaches. Reduced winter rates Now in effect LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RR. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 North Broadway. St. Lowis, Mo. Ar. 6:5) P. h Ar. 4:20 P.} “ Ar. Sarasota 6:30 P. M. Ar. St. Petersburg 4:40 P. M. Observation ees | Theodore P. Racker y rissa ’ Bast * Louis ’ i Mrs. Jeanette Ni! noicht ae: ‘ | Harold MeNichols . Louis | x vatherine "Ban twell Pape ee toy . Louis | i George Gingras ......... Phd F la. | DEUGPOR DOCKS 2 ccc ces cence Belle FI SUD 6s od 56 pew bee Si. Louie | | Mrs. ucy Robertson St. Louis ; At East St. Louis. kote Ford Reba Weasel. — Vilham L. Johnmsor Frances Hatcher. | Len rnuel Brown—Sadie - a8on Johnme Hunt—Fiora Cruise |Frederick Cockson—M; yrtl le Si. Louis pa Howard Tidd—Margaret Rhein, Caseyville dy Alvor ada—Carmen De! ad. St. Louis. ead Jose ezor3 ast wt. Lee . or Roce Dupo. Ill. ? queeneeneton BIRTHS RECORDED. Be ys G. and G. ark. 23444 Carr and x Jacobs ry ’ f E. and €C. Morrisseau iL. A. and M. Hezel. 20a9 ‘ E. Mertens SS01A I pes o +- ~ a ted a — ies ? ‘ > . 4 5 & 6) a. «* 9 BW we fee SY 4 ~ ’ w - ~ — > ret Cg et ee ~ ae . : . Jt oe al — # w 2 4 ome SA MeNar? 32244 Indiana. 4 a r and F. M: acherhame: and A. Steinbruecke, 57U] and A. Ordinachev 1902 Ss Lith D. and M. Von Koenitz. 4345 o and H.—Arman, 1910 WN. Sth. A. and KE. dy 2019 Gane and M. Cottmer, 1925 University. — . D. and V. Roach. 3802 Arsenal, and A. Wilson. 3857 Fairview. and lL. Wittneber, 4049 Newstead. ( tracy. 1619 Cass and FEF. Lockhart, 1212 Chouteau. : ’ Schmied, 1918 Angelrodt, 1510A_N. 16th. “Rth. Osceola. 32 S. Grand: 7A Net braska. ‘ we tt iska n. 623232A Oakland. 2204 Mi 11] anpny. I> It 2 prcnerane _ - 3 pos Qo 4 Th +] : OS47 A Afton. M9 FAIOCMNDY Noy hyp > > Ws > w w reanford. 4106 A Oregon F. and M. Mueller, 3558 Tennessee. FE. Kramper, 3749 S, Compton. Carron, SLT0A Ohio 4° 2 \ Lith Aniol R5°4 N_ BRernar iwar BURIAL PERMITS. ~- Robinson Py! QT) Brow? as 258 > ry ~ ow — et — — Se a a 3 * » Windsor Cozens obs ‘ Sieraaane ‘incent, 54. £t. Mary's Orphans 4918 Wahada nd ) 4831 , ‘BOLMA Ohio. , anaes " Shen landoah. Wells, 43. 4591 Union Mae Carter. 11 months. Mav Hawton., ,> 805 O'Fallon onnoliv. 61 43 14 West Pin Seott 5O H211L We eatmineter. incernnt Sl M aur . stp al, 4141 C oO ‘J. months 2156 Cliften. Fffie Mariotti. 44. es Goet he | & Sehvettenberr. TF G05 N. 18th Bredemerser. BA2P Cabanne. T , may. R77. & M are Rodriauez. 6°. 2134 8 24. 1117 WN. 7 months. 2622 Ladenberger, | Louis—H azel | we Leffing well. 90¢ CASSIMERE SOCKS 23¢LARGE TURKISH TOWELS: All sizes for men and young men; plain 22x44 INCHES, FANCY BORDERS black natural or Oxford, also a large pel OAD aaj SSH ACE AN AT ANE Nhe ARR SI Xl ena Wate . ‘ a a eT NR Ly See ee t nN - POONA BB ASAT RENE; NT See he? De ete dba Biase WN | ML DS Newest rolis. n pene, Paar PAI RS; ss MEN'S $1 nox SHIRTS, D FORS4 FLOORCOVERING $1.25 AND $1.50 NEWEST || $9 SWEATER GOATS 1 $2.00 UNION SUITS Socks, 50 per cent wool. On sale RU FFLE GURTAINS FOR ALL || For men, heavy cot- 50c to 65c Values 25 sau quality woile, Thareden & Fri’ 4 SQUARE yards long. Thursday and Friday. MEN’S $2 WORK PANTS $4 | BOYS’S2 LONGIES, PAIRS \5-plece sets, MEN ton ribbed, fleeced; mit 25 square yards to 7 fancy, rayon oe . saan day, Sult— YOUNG MEN 1 | 5 Gray. with Itlarse q shaw! a S ' pockets se ' Thursday and Fri- 7 o day only. 7 * MEN’S 82 SPORT CO ries —VY-NECKH, LONG SLEEVES. All. s«atses. Thursday and Friday. $1 8 CANS Vie *2 c¢ DEL MONTE CORN ‘caw $3.50 HOOD & RADIATOR inn Shirts & Drawers Flat Fleeced, 2 Gar. $1.75 HAND DRILL G OCERIES and 50c Set of || COVER dish, deacons 0 R Red Beans, 14 Cans for B LAD ES 8 Drill Bits other cars, early models up %e ite’ s Catsup, 7 Bolties..... $1 FOR GILLETTE RAZORS 10c Cascade Seap, 20 Bars for... $2 to 1925. Thursday and Fri- 2¢ Table Pears, 6 No, 2} Cans... $4 All for $1.00 Hand Drill has || day, Choice, complete— =. ale e GRANDMA SOAP rolled OW we steel $ SALE P 0 w D & R frame and ts OK heavily nickel- ed. Chuck jaws of hardened steel. All for.. 35c DRY CELL BATTERIES NOW 4 FOR ‘| Be CHAMP! $1.25 DE FOREST OR DURATRON RADIO TUBES TYPE 201-A 2 FOR MAIN FLOOR @'1: $2 SCHOOL LUNCH $2 SCHOOL LUNCH KIT 5 IN EACH PACKAGE = remular $2.10 $2.10 a ok oe a oy A = eee 4 SPARK aK Lbs 3 FOR z With half - pint icy -Hot bottie. Thursday & Fri- day, complete ..... N OR AC ‘1 ARMY GOODS STORE 10°& WASHINGTON

Page 24

& ¥. ee ee ee te AE Si pT BA ia a eal omega , el a St Ee aD ‘ an > Sn bbag Sige: MR a eB SA eA IR: SRB ee - © ee ek Lei aaah rt SM ds ABB oR iss gp ~~ Rs Saas ee ine ea : 7 ee Oe oe ‘ ‘ ah Sacee a 4 linia Bat» RA cepa. CA Satepey || Har Spachetti 3=25¢ . cm cy EIS ORS LA AARNE AN ae * * PAGE 24_. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Host of Unusual Values Of- fered at All Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greater St. Louis in an amaz- ing AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE. a > - ‘a * steel-L ut, » al Pulverize: , Percoiator ~ . 1-Lb. Can * 2 é ~™** ad hurned in St . and Delivered to ~~ me Ty a | . ‘ Per Pound Kettle Rendered i 45 y 2 5 Ee lg wa tae n Bungalow or Unive—Regular 30 eC v alue es « 4 ee¢-@,¢ 4 Linen Bungalow or Unive, Soc Walee.«.ceucee-4C Brooms Hart time : ite ; se ee eae ee ee Beans Stringless Beans 2 —_ * : ae Del Monte or DD Halves—Large Can a fe : noice Rid dud oin——L D. ork Chops: Chons From End Cuts of Rib er-Loim. Lb. .........ccne... ce. - PTC “a _ Sliced Bacon » 3 9 & 4 . » : Pigziy Wiggly Brand—No Rind—Cellophane Wrapped ' AL. Package ..........+.a08 Sweet Potatoes Fancy Nancy Hall—Lb ae Oe , EE ego @ From Florida: ra ruit:=": Size—Each ... Iceberg: Well-Bleached Jumbo Heads, Bach . OR PEL IE Ne Ie RR RES» ~ crwetamaemene A ; that ~ —_ Oe aw . ~~ : o W O to e and began asking his friends if h e e Ss hadn't made a mistake and We 0 onsiru t SCTADEY =: the Htc Bellevue in Philadei- e Cc mhia? He bad taken over the Wal- _ , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925 ___ Old Days of Waldorf-Astoria [Goce tor 1803 tarsed_ ost 8 yea ~ in whic to open such a r 1833 turned out a year even Boldt became depressec suldn’t he have been better or oe Wilson pat. , bs o yesterday enroute to In-® ryonth s teur there tp 4 — H m > The Gay Nineties and the Turn of the Century On one 40s SN) gaests in the Found New York Society Holding Most ak a ee Pe “A Brilliant Events There. | Tided ever that depression, poor KE = ; =e, ating eos : a 7 : ‘= - = —_— a a aot ef the ¥ orid ae alcoholism. Eareuiid t ; make a fortnights step at © spines im an attempt te enti | Waldor?’ caught on in favor, an: lthere were never any lean days aft- By DUDLEY NICHOLS, : A Special ———— of the NEW TORK. Dec. 25.—When a | s0-story sKyscraper Sets ms hee! next vear on the Waidort-Astoria | Hotel it will grind into oblivion the very headstome of old New York the New York of the 90's and the 19 of Fifth Avenue instead of Park Avenue homes, of pre-war wie ye Gl | whisky ‘and the 5-cent “sega: | t there will always be an “old New York,” but this one wbich is just around the last cor- rer of Time seems as remote from the modern city as 100 per cent from % of 1 per cent even though it does not need gray-beards to re- member. The Waldorf was thought T be the last stromzhold for the »shade of Father Knuickerbocker md the great ghosts of Peacocks Alley There will they Saunt ”~ New Yorkers put on th ing capS yesterday and brought ¢t ——— ww tS + - + a] ,;mind the rich anecdotage which toria, be- . - . urr em A * Pe Wf a ~~ Su + unCs Ls. © , a. a2Vik daw J - : he last hotel where one may dine and look out on “he avenue.” The vear 1890 seems near arithmetically. and ret in point of cRange and growth t time is very remote. Marconi tad mot invented the radio and the Wrights had not flown. The horse inhabited Fifth avenue and 42d Street was “way wptown.” And William Waldorf Astor, great- grandson of the founder of Lie fortumes of the family. was think- ing of becoming an Englishman. Town Admired His ame. Twenty years ear Waldorf ~-* a 7 ~~ Ss hn - — AStOr a av.s2€r ad Oh ee ey “ew & Me § ~ .* ©. tm > = dG el _) ~ — “T" }.. = > story red Orica xcouse ar 4 iit - ee rw eo — - a rI™ # _— ~ r+ a a ee Ns anc ~~» & a’ op ie > & > 2 7 . . - —e oe! 7, - ~ Tre ~ ee Fe! ~ ~~ — Seg. as Se. ~ de “see ww 4 nm — — - ' bec: before “i died. a British . a car r wach ev entually was to land his son's wife, Nancy Astor of Virginia, in the House of Com- anita anes gfe A hat would Waldorf Astor then do With his Fifth avenue home” Presentiy New York was startied by the rumor that Astor was going to tear down his house and put up @ Dotei the like of which the world had never known. Goodness, it was to have 500 rooms and 3590 Datis. Imgaine $59 people want- ing to bathe at the same time 3 Td 4 — =" =, . > deas were still rather primitive. +=. = ~ - ~ + Ww sh re re CcComicg Pas | 4. Of the €St a “~ — ~ o : | : ~~ * ees * hee +4 - eir pock t > ~ b T - ~~ .. Bartiett, and through George Boldt. whom Bartlett cot to man- Selling luxury to the masses. said the tironica Mr. Astor did not Stay to ear these remarks Te is. recorded that he visited his hotel only twice and then walke hrough e halls with hie o ra - Waldorf Astor's house was torn 7 OUT) and - ° a3 2 roung man } walking up Fifth avenue saw work- men excavating for a foundation. Sscar Tschirky was a Swiss by birth, but a New Yorker bv curi- Osity. amd like all New Yorkers he stopped to look - — hole in th 24#n oe i Py & ee a7) lwentty-sixth street Be asked workmen what the ho was for .% new Waldorf Hotei? That would © a Tirst rate 3 Finally Oscar und Boidt.-another MmigTs: wit Success in Bis and apnrited r ¢@ ace Boidt xed him ut asked for ers Oscar went back to Delmon = ana =z a } Signa res he i arry sudscribed to a testimen Names such as George rouid and ustice Andrews, Seward Webb and onn P Munn. and I = be! POT a@ 300 Oscar on Job 35 Years. Boeidt,. of whom it was said that >} e cc juid Stand nN e? wile rit of a new hote! ind see the peonle Pillme ir e front ad rs nut 5- ear in charge of the dining rooms And now. 35 vears after. Oscar is thinning retiring to 2 - acre farm in UCister Countr. 2 weaithy man and contented. “Thank God I saved nxn money.” he said resterdar Sut to 442 ed togetner" and that ir on cr terest did not center in *ushton- e people, they were absorbed tn surreundines than which there are 2owhere [mn the wor'4d any mor penutiful and magnificent.” That was the lure which drew i a 1. ¢ The Waldor’ became the visitors from all over tac wor.c- soe Pe gathering place for rich and pow- > maz niwicence: go. ~ 3 —_ Th co ~ 113 _ res who ressed. et -~ es —- ——- iL oe Se is Visitors Were Much Imp came out of the West. the Wall _ a a . bad ks os = . -%, = os . a Even the huncrecs ot small street piungers an ate Crtinadie din ~ - -** sa hn Tae © heed xere — = i rs Is. io Lor ~ . = a maFfran took uD perename ent Cc tarters 2 3 _ ws rr wrwr ae —_ were A | . = ee there. John W. “Betcha-a-Million” n t seems today tne ratoer “a ¢ hi ‘ers 2,’ ee. ae ~ ioe w. en i : ws sa os paid $2c O 2 year ~ = is grotesqu aste of iate Victor | However, a bad vear had been Continued on Next Page. BUXTON & SKINNE that many people ing as —— them take care of their colds a — yi How much saner and safer, take OMO QUININE whenever the ona of ary cold is feit, m epademuc time or not. temr men learn to ' themselves. 27 vd they eoids eke many civilians. They kaeel th om yu het ween nereieaal night wih g compound that a a . a ao ex : EAS is ie ey NP Peis), Me SR ee? oe SS etre Be og sik i aise ie ¥ Gre are: ec RRMS 2 Spa eR 5 Tey ; a mae” Inventorv Sheets. Globe-W ernicke TL : . os oose-Leaf Ledgers, LINES For compiere crave! informaton, acketa, reservations, Ulustrared * fie Wterature. winerarmies, etc... see. pone or wuie- Fie ee WF Miller, Dir Pass Agent, ama TRI PACIFIC &@. BR. CO. 1600 Missouri Pactic Sidg. MAin 1008 is otal - ALL EXPENSE TOU CA MISSOURI PACIFIC MAN

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of for COLDS ayssYFOOT” JOHNSON ON WAY. ce 1889 —§ INDIA FOR DRY CAMPAIGN ance ~ Leader Arrives at! hai: Will Make Tight on | Giguor in Philippines Also. MaNGHAI. Dec. 26. — Wiiliam es r Lemetoot) Johnson arrived aboard | ee Se _Seeesident Wilson from San Fare ; Woseieco yesterday enroute to In- g@ month's tour there in 1 of the World 7 eet Alcoholism. ; a pmake a fortnight’s stop at the Mepines in an attempt to enlist! League | Enroute he r . ~ a n the league's mem! WALDORF-ASTORIA Up for the world teikperamce morc. * RECALLS OLD DAYS ment. The island wets had better ontinued From Preceding Page. hunt for cover. : I mean business.”’ He Said that Japan was rapidly E°ing for prohibition, and predict- | ed that the Empire would he in 15 years. mately trend would follo toward | China too befuddled to allow a he added, at the same time express- ing confidence that the nation uwiti- at presen fore: w “the w prohibition.” ‘apartment there, a Staggering rent- al for those days. =| 1%-Story Wing Added. Gry | Boldt made a proposal to John t 18; Jacob Astor, who lived next door ‘ast,i|to the Waldorf, on the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty- fourth street. John Jacob had been orld |Astor, before the latter moved to a | ee ee = Sighter ier Does Not Succumb to Cold! Army men learn to take care of themselves. and they don ‘t pimper lis like many civilians. They knock tout between morning and night; | witha compound that comes in plain, ee a COLD COMPOUND a Europe. Now John Jacob Astor | Sold his house and moved out to |make room for an addition to the | Waldorf, an immense 17-story ito the Waldorf and with it occupy, for the first time in America, an called the Waldorf-Astoria. In the spring of 1895 the lition of John Jacob Astor's was begun. A few months the construction of the house later was to become the hangout for a group of powerful men for a gen- eration to come, was started. Boldt was canny beyond his ren- | eration in the Knowledge of ¢i pleasant-tasting tabl to carry, and so ea amazingly efficient, out! Fape’s Cold v1, LlLmMe, A n | STOps rrippe or ‘**fiu’?? if you give it time and lets. ets. No trouble an bly La ke: sv to as you'll find : | Compound works so quickly, vou ‘ll think it luck the first take severg! Pape'’s way of stopping colds | 18 Worth remembering, so remember the name; Soc at druggists—they all | ‘have it. Lne powers of publicity, and he under- Stood the value of social prestize to a hotel] lke the Waldorf-Astoria. The Four Hundred had not vet the habit of using hotel ballrooms fo: brilliant functions, but Boldt saw to that. And to this day the Brad- ley-Martin ball. which was given in the Waldorf-Astoria Feb. 10, 1 remains an outstanding social fune- tion in New York annals Ball Was Talk of Town. flats and but | a tahb- In * f SLETS , Boys’ Rercular $1.00 KNICKERS tora 2 PAIRS ) > POST-DISPATCH me Ads ALMOST ‘YTHING Royse’ Reguiar $1.95 $ Long Pants Featured Thursday and Friday eoesewee? * 2 28 (Elliett’s——3d Floor.) Men's Regular | $1.95 OVERALLS 9 226 weight denim. Thurs dsy and Fridey at...... (Elliett’s—3d Fieor.) ,* a“ i 4 (Elliett's—3d Fieor.) mae Regular $1.50 Women's HOUSE SLIPPERS or boudoir styles; z ‘ heels. (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) $1.95 Handbags & . Suitcases Eliiett’s—Main Fieor. $1.65 Part Weol CRICKET SWEATERS SS Featured Thursday and Friday at : cS. eees ee ee 6% @ hua’ . 4 “oe salar ae 2 1 2 as . 2 Wy ee ei I ies Elliett’s—Main Fieor. Flannelette 2.Piece ‘iaaais $ S1.75 Men's ss oy past ai Pat Baa ha i tb 2 om oe Heary seryiceabie, Thurs- trie & PAIRS Iriday . S ‘Main Fleer. ' $1.50 Leatherette $ Kapok filled. Thursda aad Friday at " . ——— 3 Complete with eord. 4 7 and Friday at. F ’ (Elliett’ s— Main Fieer.) Thureday and Friday. KAPOK all Diliews o ensh- Ib. a B Elliott’s—4th & Washington BERBERS SElliott’s Extraordinary S| AFTER-CHRISTMAS Livive #E_ DOLLAR DAY - [eThursday! Friday! 2 Great Days! Sacrificing 350 DRESSES Vaiues to $5.50 a oe : (Elliett’s—2d Fico faties’ $*.00 BLANKET ROBES Featured Thursday Friday at (Elliett’s—2d Fioor.) “a $ r./ and 7 Ladies’ $2.00 SKIRTS and Friday at.. ( Etliott’s—-2d Flee Regular $1.50 Jersey DRESSES Featured -Thors- day and Friday... 2 tor ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) Featured Thursday $ rol 1 5 Smart New — , . " . ae ple talked and talked about the ru- mor that Mrs. Bradley-Martin’s cos- | tume, impersonating Mary Stuart, thad cost $60,000 alone, that her husband was masked like tier of Lows XV. In newspapers | there were editorials on the em- | ployment of wealth for pleasure. (and Mrs. Bradlev-Martin defended iherself by saying her prime object {in giving the ball was to furnish ' makers, caterers and florists. And when criticism persisted she ' threatened to move, and finally did for a generation and more. i was ever bidden, they were not ad- i vertised in any way, vet when the (morning cam hundreds were turned away. Throng Alwars at Bar. Every afternoon there was 2a 'bar, which was said to pay the ' overhead of the whole hotel. Eicht ' bartenders in white coats worked | around the massive mahogany and 'you could have anything if you had , price——vour citified cocktails. of France or Italy, beer the ,; or wines ~ » . ,* . «> } ? : from Germany and ale from En- rland. You could have the npnre- . 4s : me . Se a . fé 4 rec qi aa s> province. of vour native state or could have rye, o7 You bourbon. or Scotch—and you wusu- ally did not take Scotch. And the old-fashioned whisky ockKtails ‘were famous everywhere “Betcha-a-miilion”’ Gates and ht cronies played bridge nearby everv afternoon at $190 a point. Once Gates and a couple of friends wer: introduced to a New York official, a man of no special ang means, Felts, metailies. silk |} invited him to sit in their bridge failies am! combina- : p a fame. tions. Values to £5 indies Lon * ¢ ' i ii is taal Sh sil hiow mu¢c he inquired “A hundred a point,” they gaid offhanded'y. $1.75 Electric The official had plaved one cent a point and even cents a point, but this was pretty steep. he Complete. Featured Thurs thought—a dollar a point. How- day and Friday at.... ever. he won, and when the ac- iett’s—Main Floor. ee 7 count waS gone over at the end of , the game, Gates said, as if dismiss- $1.50 Men's Union Suits day and Friday at MEN’S 25Sc sox Mercerized. Thursday and Friday Heavy ribbed. Thurs- Elliott's—Main Fieor. 7 Pairs (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) - Men's T5c Fancy SILK TIES and Frida Children’s 79c Union Suits ome 2a nd F ¥ ‘Elliott’ s—Main Fleer. 1 — y] for : he used to carry unset diamonds i and Friday... his vest pocket with which to ap- (Main Fleer. i pease his wife when he came ir at 38 in the morning And as @ Regular 50c 3696 ‘sign that amity had been restored, WINDOW Mrs. Gates would go into the Wal- SHADES dorf pantry and fry him some. White. green, ecru. ,@gges for a late snack. we ~~ 3 FOR Home of Private Aller ( Elliott's—Basement. ) Another Nabitue of the Waldorf was Private John Alien, who got his monniker because he said he Regular $1.50 81x90 Bed Sheets Featured Thursday and Friday ai _... ( Elliett's—Basement. } $i $1.75 B-Piece CRYSTAL WATER SET Decerated: colored han- dies. tray (Elliett’s*~Basement.) Compicte with l . + one os “ ine the matter, that he'd have his ‘man look after it and send him a 2. * CHnec# “Won $33,000 EF rom’ Gates. Next day the official was stupe- fied to receive a check for $33,000 and hurried to Gates’ man. “Look he: vou'’ve made a mis take. Should be $359.” “What? Ata hundred doliars a point?” “Gosh a’ migntr.” said the win ner. And he went off dazedly till he found Gates ‘ Mr. Gates. I thought you were playing a hundred cents, not dollars. I could have paid my losses if it had gone the other but it would stripped me.” “Never mind. “Forget about it.’ Olid Waidorf emploves recall vet used to stay out late sometimes playing poker, and how 7 b > ° LAUOK Lie? way ws 8 hoe Have ¥ > tri Lt 3. Son, Baid how Gates was the only surviving private of the Confederate Army, One day Allen was sitting wit] some friends when he spied a friend coming in “Come over here.”’ he cried. “and imeet my friend, Col. So-and-So.”’ /The Colonel] was a Southern look- ‘ing gentleman with a bristling red ivan dyke. | *"The Colonel,” said Alien, “is the irepresentative of that balim of ‘mankind, sir, that great family in- stitution, sir, that nectar of the /gods and ambrosia of man. sir, | Green River whisky. .. « repair to the bar, sir.’ They did. Presently Private A}l- len proposed that the party visit the Hoffman House. They did There the bartender took orders, and coming to Allien was replhed \to in this wise: “Give me, sir. a goblet of that 'unmatechable beverage, that great boon to mankind, sir, and luxury neighbors with his cousin, Waldorf | | structure, which was to be joined | entire city square, the whole to be | demo-/! Astoria. | with its great ballroom and four-'! foot thick walls, and its bar, which | boarding houses | | from the Battery to the Bronx peo-| @ cour-| 'employment for unfortunate dress- | No one. | throng around the great four-sided , Let us | I nm of the leled human race, that unparal- rejuvenator and rejoicer of —— | s | — ~ 4 . Le Rice 1 2 ? i * = ° » + o -2~ee? — . « . “— @ all hearts, sir, Green River whis- department, announces that NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J.. Dec. | had been settled out of court. Mrs. Hall church, in 1822. The Bibel fo "tah Sa £4 ‘ o er: ‘ o ft . r ' . . : Pa : K) he will write a book about the old | 26.—Timothy Pfeiffer. counse] for! Hall. her brother and cousin | was committed during the course “Sorry. sir,” said the blushing } hotel. Anoth or} : . ; , bic) t h ' ado ; es wie ig nother record, “The Story | Mr. Frances Hali, her brother, brought suit after the trial in of the trial. which ended with the enc > ‘but - + : } ‘ . r | a . ° ‘e eg ; * ++ ‘ a . . . . ; Preemgios ' pul We Have HO Urcer Sie. aldorf-Astoria,” by BEé- | William Stevens, and her Cousin. | which Mrs. Hall and two brothers freeing of all defendants. Pfeiffer | ‘hiskv rare Inve . . , Ba ow} i” es lai d Pri | ard Hungerford, was published | Hemry Carpenter, has announced were charged with the murder of | did not divulge the amount of the | iat!” exclaime rivate Alj- $25 4 PHO 0 ' ; , oe = om : “eae - nth that his clients’ $1.500.000 libel! ace | the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall,’ payment made in settlement. len, “No Green River whisky? Sir, 'T’ll not deign to remain in a place where there is not for sale and the ie An) eRe ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT gratification of good men that ster- ling refreshment, Green River whisky.” And he walked his friends. | The next day Col. So and So sold 72 cases of Green River whisky to the Hoffman House, and a few \days later Private Allen said to “Say, I've given Green River whisky; to have a few out, followed by his friends: been a lot of wouldn't bottles ?"’ The anecdotes are innumerable. you like Sut convivialitv was not the only business which was pursued in the Waldorf-Astoria. The United States Steel Corporation was concetved there, first in an informa! conver- among John W. Lambert. Max Jam and two or three others in eorridor, and then a littie later in the Cates apartment upstairs. The late Judge lived there for Charles M. Schwab was an- sation Gates, the main ee 444 Gary years after- ward, other, Infanta Eulalia a Guest. And the celebrities. continued to come to the Waldorf. Li Hung Chang, the Viceroy of China, had created a national! stir with his visit. In the year of the World's Fair had come the “honorable and duca! descendants of Admira! Christopher Columbus” and Fer | Royal Highness, the Infanta Eulalia of Spain. Prince Henry the of Squire of Doorn. came in | 1902 and was greeted with special 'pride by Boldt as a royal visitor from his own homeland, and it is a fearful thing to remember that the hot water the Prince's bath carried up refused to run in and had to mn wooden buckets. ‘ + >on —— +o Presidents Cleveland, ' Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Cool- idge have stared at the Waldor?. And now Fresident-elect Hoover. President Diaz from Mexico was there, and as for royaltv there (have been the King and Queen of , ‘ . | e* , ort, *, . Iyer >" + move to FEingland. But not until} Beigium, the Prince 0! i ees n id 7 ’ _ . . —_— long after the ball was over Prince Carol of Rumania, Prince «4 > > 4 ~ , ’ ~s 4 * h « : rev ys. - c ~ — e , oe a 5 | . However. if anrthing had been!) Willlam of Sweaen, Grand Duchess , s~¢ aa »~- _ w sa Pm as ae eet ) eer « mins : | Ve eking in the success of +ho Wal. ’ Cr si of Rt Svici, I rin a Mogi of ; ln | : Vs > \ ~ * , i ’ " —— i: —— . Weinr r - dorf-Astoria Hotel. the Breadilevr- Japan. the Crown Prince of Siam : eo som ; oe . uae , ¢ 7 +) e . ' dans . ¢ 2 oe | Martin ba!l supplied it. Boldt next|@n¢d te Crow" Prince of Abys- a * -} . nr 77 YY = fen oo ~ & - George. Poincare of France Llova and Sir Robert Borden of Canada. Albert Stevens Crockett, a newr- paper man who was associated for SET OF TEETH. $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold Crowns $5.00 up. Teeth Ex- tracted 50c. Open Until 7 P.M Sundavs 17:30 P. M CHAFING quickly relieved and irri- tation soothed away with Resinol HEUMATIC PAI QuiCKLy SOOTHED The Gid and Pepciar Remedy tor GOUT, RHEUMATISM Sciatica, Lumbago. Pains in the heed, face and limbs. Hundreds of testimonials. All druggists. ADVERTISEMENT em nee ——— ~ Almost Instantly Doctor's Prescription Relieves Without Harmful Drugs. relief for coughs is the use of a fa meus physician Ss preseription ealled Thoxine which contains no ehiloro , form or dope. It war entire- a} $ 5 toan4 AiIMOSs Ins. an now guaranteed in iis on all ly ditferent principle, has a double action, relieves the irritation: and goes direct to the internal cause not ' sev - *y A “ * reacned DV Cong SvVTUPs and patent rT , | ¢ x + medicmes. the ver usually relieves es irst swaiiot Shoxine is pleasant and safé fo | s | P » a to . ~~ } The Whoie tami ¥ Aiso exceliient tor sore threat. Qui relief guarante: or vour monevr back. = ; , $1.00, All druggists 60e and HOLIDAY RATES LOUISVILLE, KY. CINCINNATI, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO and Intermediate Points One Fare Pius 60 Cents for Round Trip Om Sale Dec. 25th and 2th. Final retarn limit 15 d@ay« from date of sanie. Wilt be henored in parier and siecping cure on pay - ment ef regular Pullman charges. BHaggagce may be cheeked. No stopovers. Tieket Offices: 418 lLecunt and at tnien Station. BALTIMORE & OHIO of Prussia, brother be at, L” ; - MecKinier, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2¢, tyzs with Boldt and is now in | Waldori-Astoria's | By the of the _VAUL & —_S1.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH ____ $1.500,000 Libel Suit Dropped. Ameuciated Press tion against William Rando/ph Hears: and the Hearst publications a es oe a Mrs. Hall's Eleanor Mills. husband, and Mrs. ehoir teader tn the (1) (2) 3 4 Adlerika often brings out poisons which you would never © Keep away from Crowds. Drink lots of water and eat only wholesome food. Go to bed early with at least one window part open. Keep your bowels open—BE SURE. The best intestinal cleaner is Adler- It actsin 4 to 2 hours on BOTH ika. upper and lower bowel. believe were in your system. Dr. H. L. Shoub, well-known bacteriologist of New York City, after testing Adlerika on living subjects, reports: “Ad- | lerika very markedly reduces the number of bacteria and colon | bacilli, in addition to its intestinal cleansing action.” Adlerika is today America’s most efficient remedy for Gas on the Stomach, Chronic Constipation and Intestinal Stasis. It contains no aloes, calomel or senna, therefore acting without — griping or discomfort of any kind. Sold by leading druggists in tin-foiled bottles. * NEE ROR AMINES ALO, AIRE SMR 0c? “ip ARSON, AG gle ORIG 2G eae I Fat mS» ag este arden mans ite AN dR a Rt tl pence LADS die LENE el 3 ePO TR RA ae ee ie on A ARR Ce RS ATS eS Lae z P > es ae PR Ss .es Pie Rea neo es seu 1 Combined Merchants’ Post-Dispatch December DOLLAR THURSDAY DEC. 27th “ FOR FRIDAY’S SELLING Post-Dispatch Dollar Day Advertisements are your o unit to save. A glance at the Dollar Day dnattlimmanae nae te you how many items you need or could use. One Dollar Day item may be necessary in the kitchen; another would help to brighten the living room. Inexpensive as these articles are, the Post-Dispatch Dollar Day price is a distinct saving to you. Why not, as many thrifty buyers do, take advantage of every saving opportunity by reading all the Post-Dispatch Dollar Day Advertisements? we iD RT el A NE Re PN RAP ANN RSA Nese: ROIS ie Abe dintg ner Smet ithe bes Sek MPO Lnstes ae eo “ PRP ALR A OM ee eee eee ee Oe RO ee ee Re ee ee ee ee ee ot ee ee ee ee we we ww

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PAGE 26___ ISPATCH iil mt WEDNESD A Y, DECEMBER 26, 19 91. LOUIS POST-p CCER MADISON ST. LOUIS PRO LEAGUE LEADERS ce More a Ch Meets Joe SU SCORE TWIC IN 15 MINUT tn te rta to Play Holiday Soccer Exhibitions PARTA. leader o: Caf0 Major fCALUe, wil) 4Mmé@s here next © Year's day, Phi) treasurer of 1); 4 Mctory over the Rr hho ieee a By Dent McSkim -+ e@ the Winners a Clever E>stern Feather- weight Lost His First Title Contest When. He Broke | a Collar Bone. pressing effect “€r plavers would © a mpionship Si, By JOHN rE. WRAY. PS PhO know th Benny Bass is the Bricklaver 9 see the Mad from the Start Some Spectato Capa bilities of were Startled t Press the play Score two goa expected of them. Speed of the Madiso Something to do w Visitors’ Plans, nh defense had half of the battle. fue “£0 because of { vO Other Nem | (. Walker and Suffering from Nas. Along w3j bers of the ¢) ‘Ime Canzoneri Was and now is jus . At that proved unluc #0neri on right ; 4° team’s at. Madison foal. Goaltender La s ing only a few the next Chane Shots, most of Madisons Score Ea rly. has Carned fr. Not lo &ze 6 ng te 60 Piaced Ba WRA Watch Your Step, whist!> Moore Cro@sed the ha?) fes had trouble rell the Brick- tS 2 trainer would the goa) ana G hae PY ean tarp, low and tn the SW at re ae Ree ae * a i ec 7 Ah tlt Alege ls the game, bot) ‘ a" immediately a ’ ited over the out come. But after he had hag time to coo) off, bh in a few word Joe Me's rthe Seems to run +h Play for them.” and Grenon hb: Tom said a lot I me rough Pilar: he didn't like } " tg nope we meet forward. Save St. fr. Said. “but wa will from a nentr BRI ALAYERS MADISONS ©) Scot+ ang | Day hi soy ictim Of a ve: & i ¢ : PItTspr RG. Pa her's bout Wit RPRISES ane « a a —— - nen. inn an inne seneee: tea ee rae amptonship wers at Coliseum Here TN 9 ye ee ere ; ie Official] ~ eet eer eee ee By Davison Obear iInior Boehmer St. Singles renking | lissouri Valley Ten > ge OmMmMittee, w- de* . ‘ a + hp * @ca.,. o*- Seorn..' Critics This Year Have | Ranked Him Above Can. Coe. Ore x be bn wt -— eo Batad..: a wt Ros wasp et i ged ~ ‘al ie i ba YO crm Grn “ia © oe be ; Geto ~y ee ad ee =O ’ hmepr and Tiet; 1S em i oy » . v > GW edgy « b bor . tom “08 S Scere Om 20S trertecs Sb S600 arte het at Kansas City. incles ranking fp}. ot whee 1th Tony Canzoneri. just be- ky for Bass (left at top, Can- . ivers (right a: top). Bass’ Below—Ray Chapman Cleft) ang Bass r double knockdown in their Spectacular at the head of the lis American leather« Cig hts. - > . hal er ~ © _ = «A | — & - ~ = , , . rv" 7 > ad ars ni f é ing is na t . ae ti > +, Wrest] I*Vey a ? . | > rs ; rv, . = 7 — + ao rom 4 4 ‘ ¥ i¢tva + = T r: ‘ im 4 i oe a 7 rr > ‘ew! Ss Med hr 4—2i2 @ r 4 With ar Ont Lior mr ¢ and evaded WE gS 7 - y i . Ry Ss. +-] >» r ~— “”~ 2 A + itizig’® } 7 . > ae Xu . vr re ? f+ ° ; ~ . ~ ee. i ae t - Q > > F . a . 4 | “inf Nimaself norma. ~ % ¢ : ~' «> on . = 4 = a ij a . T rites Writes ~ rm * % ~~. . i Jae “ sa i. t i Fe sf ~ “ a r | €e ~ Tog | t.. ~ ™ . ‘7 rm , e = i Pin | H es ‘ 4 a 4 > + aved « t = + ify 4 acxle ? > He wres ’ t ~ 4 ,* aS did M ‘ | Weighs About 229 Net. S$ orm NBERC i . . ee, elt = Be ~ Pfofoss . ; ‘ j ‘ i \ ; . i}; = i ba Ae 4 ¢ : 4 a ~ 4 2 > rr ) ; _ i Vv ; | 3 rf ‘~- ~P t ha % Fn # ‘ : ‘ The i? ; } °. . > 2] . aj t@s Lf ‘ °’T} 5 | ‘ en a ™ * Brgy ‘ ” hg w ‘ @ “51 @ Conran: ; j | ; ’ a SONNE he re wry a -.. ' ss ry ’ & a Ps } 11 : ~ SOT Ns “Ts Was anne CART Tins . + . . : ; = i aA > ‘> ; e i bth Pe af : ti i? ¥ ; “ z 3 discoawe Ls late +4 : > 7 i ; I @ ~*~ 2 ‘7 : .RYF # | Tit + | ; ‘+ “eT WTle Ay 7" ¢ . o ~ x sR i ig q a. 7 “% TO vo op 1 5 +e 2 su @ bacr * + > ~ at the Coliseum e- wises jen. St. Lomis, an ae ~! wi bm - Sed ry .) a4 ohn ek +

"ie ~ Led ~~ Ae 7 ? Stay WAR sen « bleed t28o~) crew, “Oo U2) Dies Oe iw ~4 Si) => ae wie » Kansas City. : re *> ~~ ae | = — oe “nH Harry endelso id tt oe, ~via ite ie ~ ohne Bo me (3.95g0 d Geary, Ka nsa (i= & & im SS "See wed Hugh Semple, S¢. OO be = Bn~t"D ley Tr) ww Bi ~~ Mi te ay oS Disc e3 ~ a hme, Jobn Thomus, cd Ww Pad >. Dis~ oer * So Wich ta. Kansas: Charles Da vis, cir | a. eo. ae 7? ~ Pt 60 © -liete wt De UNIOR DOUBLFs., oe mney Pi Semple, St. Lo ; Boehmer and W. ~~ ~ 4s ~ ~~ Tietjen, St. 1, ~& Ft and F. Acnnedy, A po E. Davis am] W. Da vis, St ~'@ INVENTOX OF GOLF EQUIPMENT Is * 9 —— + ~ brotessional, ir various go! ’ ci in Firs;z Race. ROMANO HIRED AS ENT OF PESEK "acks announced Signed Mike Ro National League. a ting Records of ] 328 e 7 By te Associated Press, fF NEW YORK. Dec, 2¢- ‘Beretians of Belgium, balkiine billiards chaarp 4 @efend his title 23 § here beginning Feb. 4. “s iz —4 nounced pesarea OY the N »- Hard Association. i4 14 15 G Besides the playing . 3. a he imtecwe tian, + 14 a3 | peharupion. the interrstion. ‘2 io ian eight ts to be drawn froz 2s i? such players as Welker ~~ ae | Jake Schaefer and Willie } 19 8 LS this country and Eric Hag 2 8 ag ef Cermany, al forme 27 1} ae ‘pions; Marcel Van Leem pu “s = gium. Felix Gr nge. Rog lv 19 3 and Derbier of France and is 1 3 Matsuyama and Tadao Su a ef Japan 35 ry iS The tust 18.3 tourmaneys oe" oe in Washington last March y 1) if by Cochran. who succesaft S x fended the title asainst - se lacher. nut iQst to ed by Horemansa., e- es mien to wine Seer ee hicty: ~~, bots easatiet wo? > Beonre nce os Cue oo coach of the Univer braska the Athletic BuIVersity 4Onou ced ‘to uw Boe bat a , . * Contract. 4 [ Vie ius STidiron COaches in legiate circles, Selection of Bible Nebraska that Style o been desiring the last athletic >bCard Stated. Big Six _onference : "9 . ** > ¥® a > rt PAS Mow. 'OOt ba fi +. " fk 1 1 the * country : : ~~ a | rake tieir headqua bas 0Well ang Me Mulley. Nek i ° : RP " are In 7 Pee r> 3 19 £. » ers! Pern, . 7 . ; : Sih Re ey : ec. : 24k ¢tball SO 6 St tome 20, a » ~@ 7 whe Yard ei - ot - 2 i. * «a : Ma) net Street. In the - F on wan De Crystal Cite ges will taj i rt, 8 @ Strone Headlight five, - e* las y +. a :: | ““0 straight s°2 Men S sas Sate, In 4 : , seg i @ second @ 4 — — Side Bachelers 3 w “t Dare Cristal’s : ‘ Seb, r $2 oo yrs ; 5 4 = i= TVint, which ov = ' ng. debut by ee Headies. _ “4d lights to a six ais er # y Clorw . i * * 7 a ¢ r¢ ~ : & Side » action, *POTtrernr Of the Hea : ‘SET Ba tion ; Oenar entton, and Pred ‘ . © Peets franchise, © : = & fits Side 4 | 5 ’ - pony e~, om t . oat? of the Greater Bight a _ at the Armory. G : ae two judges od rene Were the we 4 — “*? as the winner, The 1 efe , | ak F “8 Dballge for a draw Cs

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tm? we lr S - ~ - pm - a + - A oe Nt ee Oh « -— & wn a r .. Wil oe —— SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RS DAY, DECEMBER, 9¢ 199; ____WEDNES i’ iQ 1494 6% A IBUR SH SB 5 7 é i -* i, tae J —# a 2 3% To) ; ae. | ‘ > ; e . : ; *~ . + . i | = ; ‘Ff > - _ 4 . " : ‘ “ai =?) | . “ ’ ” j - aug : ; . A “4 - " " - shi . » 4 * ee | x . , . * 3 fi” . 3 e4 *5) . é ; ; ed 4 at} i ; 5? : 4 ei ~ = : - ¢ a we Dees : tbo du - Se+ were cee ~ bs ee > x: tu we Ore ‘* ty &- 4 mee | 7 we he is ww te an _~ WO Lio bee, aie be ~~ Pe ‘ © eal Lleedaed 1 oe as $ wit4 | Be i | 2> 5 — By 6 its 9 i989 is 297 SD [mi 2% i se l 235 25 26 3 is 2 SY -w 7} q ? > 5 ‘ery : 4 ; 25 ‘ . | ; 4 i> LR. 26/ 34 $°3 19 Se 4 ‘ ae : . ys > ; ; s 2 ‘ ig s> 3 252 ; . 4 4 4 ‘ + 2 3. 3 -"sP @i m 4 a re) Jd i7z 284u . IS - ; a ‘5 2546 ; J : F , md ~4 37 =34y ‘ : ‘ a4 3 ~ il 1 yA 4 oi. 4 a +». Se eo; $a > 3 3 279 i - i¢ 2:0 pe i? s } Ts mw 20) 24 a7 7 ii a+” i , i ‘ BD 2" Wea grees. & aw we ~~) tz ee Bre mh Oy Ge: ; OS 264 34. 7 16 2: 7 's* * 1 . . a” .~+ 4 s7 175 14 21 =7@ -_ -. i ¢g 275 ee . > 4 e *" , ; > m ally / — 5 ii? ~ - oo 903 24 7 613 2 373 43 89 “o > F 5 8 ‘S26 me 8116 33 6 271 2. £ t Bee ag 44 ° 2 3 L Zon 47 “4 ; 8 2 Se $5 °3425 gti a3 Z 3% $7 32 8 Fee: "S TOR 1m “4 ii? 2 a: or. BR Be ae Ss 267 Oo 178 28 ¢ § yh 4 63: ee Se - * Ser ‘ “ . —e i oe $5 2 (bie Sa 5 - . 7 2 te. % 2°42 * = et % A = *. +s, 168 39 8g 236 12 264 * ; Rn? i234 159 4@ @ 9 257 io 35 98 . = i. Sl ine 6 12 « x6 fae a Be Bowe Ga ty moe 6 3S 251 : Se Bie a Se -_— 7 § £ a 255 oe = = & 2 330 > 2 ¢ Ss t 2 2 .830 ‘ ~ ; =o 0 2 § 4 32 ZB ‘oe. ie 18 5 ah ‘eo Bee oe 28 os. ig 249 ig ¢ os 4 2 $42 Ts 30 § ‘yg 4 1 .245 ee 247 95 1 i tat ; i@ J 261 BS 12% 34 16 9 3 24% 4 0G “8 ~ a wvRea 0209 wee ~ . ms * ; 7 «Eee be , > Lol “eer eo 2? 5 . 2 an o, f. #& : 4 -_— a. 2 £8 2 255 a , 4 Pa ¢ « ‘ a4? - . #) = Se in . > 3s “388 {} >¢ 4 Orrves : me ial ‘ Sen f . : Py . a ‘S . RAN 2 ., R3 ‘ a — ww 8 i 10 1 226 =. a ie ae ae pS . > o oa “6 S ‘ - - ~242 .¢2 ; a? mm a : . ~ 3 © ° a | ee '? ee ae | ; fa ¢* 5 a _ ro Bae ee . i 23 ; e713 2 ~ ths ~ B = : . - od x a 4 is « a 5 = ~ a | > - } es . 282 a 7” ~ ean ‘ = 2 2 7 ¥ ' tis : é ~ eal -- —e ni 7 ae | - : _jma ~ s : Z - os : 29] ‘Lath tome ge fhe Pps : were fhe frente, "S: ©f all. Matt aa fing ier 7 came windur his Magy py thi= the: wwe Red Be Pomgne 6 The fron gee wr “8 Gn bee eee * |° Peetic woariie ith WERT aero Ear!) whee emme Pier The fare) ene Tsotte) webpe rhe - INTERNATIONAL * TAELD INCLUDES (UE CHAMPIONS Player WRG itt ‘!, Writlen for the ita an NNN nape ae | hz By C. O. Benson Coaching Staff. REVERSE PIVOT. PPP gg - 19—THREE-G « . >> at . . - ~ i WO ONL Lal se bh —: . od f — + ms — oo Jake Schaefer and \ : “> : te . ; . : > : eg ’ * 14 da Ge As ‘ “ ‘» : ; . + : = oe ’ ty . » ,* tt ih ae ’ i 7 if 48 ne BS eS. 7 ; . ? ; . ts > : +f | ° DANA X. BIBLE beat re me 4. e 3 *> Nexst—THY: HALP PORWARD Charts ther cloudy; track fast. _New Orle “Oid maidens nik 1 is ‘ " Gi £#Ot2i otebsas } Big ~~ Dawe a >» @24 a *"\ o 5 v — ® ‘ é- - * ws» - ’ ~ ot . c a 7 ‘ es, > - . or r , ad 3 rs Piss . “no A on - of e & ” + a : Ps ‘ ,t anmA e. / a 7. * - 7 '? £ ¢ i . a : . o , - . ? ve “ ~a - s | 4 ¥ % - " » ‘ . “| . ’ 14 ; ‘ 7 G a TT +4 e } e ‘ ~~ r+ « £ Ore ¢ & give Me) é » ¢ e i a - — ~ - - ’ s vs Dos - —" ~~ « - - 4 ‘ re, - - 4 ra “ . =. a, — b she . ? - | ‘ -~ a o : 3 "=f PC « ee a moe ac 4 | ~ i> Be Lae INVILGLE ii} A : “ a At Havana. By Low Ist ILL TiIME*« 4 ‘ . ~ - = a , +s « Y , iy TKEACK © ts . s£ - ml : _ a 7 = ie ol ¥ , yal > e aa ee a tit a an a ” ” Ot > LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS a UAE tence PITTSRt Re udds de War- ent Charter. ;; Pu Wl pomied Rudy ¢ edar, Taremam . 19 ALLENTOWW. Pa. — Hen Dewancker, rane Gut pointed Backs Bertie. Allentown 8. Meve Cole Alientow pn. komen k ccf - out Jimmy Plore? * 4 Sk - j ' ‘ - 7 “et Was not “i & rueMing mood Of business at 26 Houston street te 4 fd ‘at night and so the heretofore | Officiate as referac Ect the contest .,, { a4 - “—s ~*, » “ a . a meut Bauer was teft under « ay. Muldoon weighed 64, Yudly enoug) Yule wrestling, about 16 pounds over his best . Was one of the mains Ports of tinal Weight and which gave him 24. ZeTIO | BoE | ‘c Piay, even in; pounds on his Oo, ponent. Jatter a th » CaLette. and th. &°-48-you- | touk (he aggressive and got the picas S‘ = a od .. say bicycle gring took the aggressive and broks A 36-R d Fichs Curmnerous holds with seeming — 5 ound Fight. “250 end in which his @leptey o¢ 4 i te eu wi races et Strencin drew noiny 2p planse. Brigiiton Beach ; Contest for Though PBaner “struggled brif-vs ; j Shtweight boxing chan. liantly,” he was Tipped with an bicneship between Art ‘ur _fambers a@rmboig ang thrown: in & Way that«-+ { ad Jobn Clark whic “as fought Sent him spinning off Uke @ pine? H the Canadien border just oppo. | wheel Muideon was om him with hous tite Buffalo and which’ : nt 12 & Catlike quickness and then, with’ rounds, got quite some not! . the pressure of bis full weight, +« Oo G14 the race between Edward Beuer's shoulders vere shoved ** Hanion and Charles Courtney, the down for ali his stulborn resiets 2. Noted Oare me rz - Likewise the cue @nce and “the firet fall went ows “rr : | it¢ ; f + Mz LJ ae & Daly and Policeman Muldoon of the First Cads of Siomsen and haeter, | Precinet in 42 minutes.” a 54 a. . The $4-round bo it for the middie. | I@ the second bout Bauer tools “* st Nonors fought on nie coast th Aggressive again and after hft- a nA ten between Mike Dogo- |itg Muldoon his head was “locked ©? nd William G. McClelland got }Under Muldoon’s immense fights: Ff ost 28 Many words as it went |@fm and st lookea as though the >” ‘ ind an internationai swim. | ¥renchmay’s head would bead t “ans race of 25 miles in the New- Fusned on his shoulders * Baner “* : Ort waters could he read about to “ust have been Cecidedly thick. iw NOES Rio seca eaten Tinie 8 between *Killied, for efter wrenching loous Paul Boynton (whose “shoot. from this punishing embrace . : Chon ade @ strong rally and lifted MuUbe (+ Still being shot) and Caot Mar. ideon on high four times, but ging .; Ww Webb. the pf aquatic ‘GOWN each time with bie man ig. ho a coupl al pre. ‘he fall On this fourth fall Bauer... s bad pera 1 + ni- POtled avey and his body came ig +o ie ws oe : a ‘oTtarct with Muldoon’s lege itn u 5 i alee » “S00 &@ wey thet the Policeman ax iefy repe went Overbackward ana beth . ones PP ast *HOUMlers bit the mat for the os — gut - ¢ 2#? P 4 ‘ | ay. Still the ctaim o* rr. - : re ée . tile gly & 17 a* 91 et, “2 Minutes. we ne ea rn é : : ae * : % elEers tolowers ROC T ed juni. ad .* At Havan:. ne es the men fence@ for the on. ff . o asec # "Ord ia the third and deciding «- ft. ime ae 14 | POG end they heere® wildly ee Pa — o 4“, Rantie fc 46 get a barckhoid. Bauer *ipend- 4 o ~ r : 5 c on. Hd. 4 G iy is i} erengt h in » Vain at «53 ? Has z. 167 © Benes, Cir! ..}60? temo ts bring Muldoon dows end o* : ’ ai: | i as At iTiit 74 ¢ a ’ Ps + ay ee . ay SUN head. B91 holding ‘ena cloug- a7 @ Kr i? 'Y (O-Baeuver’s eries sidoon aren. ~* +s ~s } ° . a Mula 4 De is — ee. 2 yearwsde, POC ON hig man ta euch &® mantiera a Fix! opp Bia — Aaier O4 Mas bOCtlerowge -ernonstrations Of ¢n-.. > boy . divas ae esr, * va ee ; "hie mate} he e ~f a a, Tr 7 err “ » . “ *s : af 3 4 ~ a & — . tia ad xy” 3 a ‘ Tha G hee . aes. » OF the Yor .A + « : : e S by ae a t» -223 ¢t ee Stuf ta fefan? ps . oe i ‘ ‘ a? ; + ‘ : ® tie CUES he «i , A ; ts ? es ee) as « oi? « a rd © ale 4 ; oe 3 ; al ; vo ee : "Ta {028 ty Pee Pa ae Maris é ’ a. * Pe . : : “a b ie 4 v. Se ; 5 Ol hg o ae. S500 clatwing ¢ search: ‘Another chagste, tomorron 5 ‘ - 4 7 P a - * M xe 2 i ICE HOCKEY BA Ps s°os "2 ; Ga oo ‘ oT... 4 4 ty ; . “ E Vsiew ¥ ta ae itt ea Ke ach , AMER t¢ 4 ASO TA said Muinth 2 x “ ' , te a #3 i a4 ‘- >» ‘rT a; en J are " : Tyawt ¢ “ ‘ ts . Pid « ‘ e a. a 4 ine at OP me ce —— e * . we a Z o sd “% y al + Gr si ; ft on a > 2 4& £ f . 4 = a , ad a a fy} Za © ¥* - - Pad ie & * a ts ict é . es Lg ii and F + " _ ws OF the Herts &~-F reag | P°COMiged « Haich witz the winter of the livers. Bass oeut t. the

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eee Se ee Ais 7 * ¢ * - a Sy a os ie em aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “CONTRIBUTIONS TO POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND Previeusi: srknow ietiged . BILLS, Be thomas! Lite Bid ae my & i. Delt’ent a Seremuts & a, te (Tit, Arcade Hi; Ss & Beersii’ iAtherrephing (4. bist i Bae a ns mess) Tog a ree hi. Loum Hiew Pipe and Heater Ce. lini, 199% %. Mth 5 1 ot e iwi isew Prentimg {4 Hat. 415 A. ti ~ Leow-Wiier Bierut? fa. lost Si bil Peatixva Lbewerruurter> is ii & Ameerivour Maditur Ce bia eee. Pine hal Pacific Milixc te. lini. BIH Shei Kin a od Metrunpgiiteur iLjie Ime. fo. i! - $3 x. Bina ovic & 4e.. Bec. lie : ist; Pive , i Wes & Wartime Adi. (4. bie 70) Preree Bing i” Hem: F. Milier lint, GO Sta tet iettwer: Patniimg (4. lini. 2° Lert * OF Gruner. Martin to. lest. 7 erent .*. ao Oliv Street Jerreace feat. 3687) Beaterrti+ Bant Biaz AS 63s litines MVewter We ‘ to $652 Pierer Biaz i*s Dieses. Mute Liie Ime fc. lis i jidwert>: tentra’ Tru @iAwerts tentral Tr. Bids 2 Leectetix «6 nest (te: re lint. 271) Astieeeemsor Hid; J ie Lett Steve leet. “7 | renin = Se i. &.. HMelieows: bie. 41) Chemiic. Bias od B is Oellien Fark isnt. 196) @e iain _— ' ~ oH Eniehertecke: (Ciothimes (4 fist. iti Washimgteor it G Giive Typewriting Agency la $44 tenteur> Bing 2 46 MeAuic Pristine ta. imi. 0 ee fii 5h ae (hapmar Pauper tw. iin P ' Per enh ~~ & iimien Puc & ier tu. lew Se74 K Ps. Bidz 23 3 detterson Hani lini. ‘2: PF rankin. © 735 Bees Brokerage te gis 31> aii 10 oF Pn lt TF iAte ins. Ce. le Ow Areradt« , ‘ Be Zeserr Bires. Bice Lo. liet. Ie! ‘ ; &» Ret Top Cat. inc... lie 40+ Dreinra: : =7 @ bangers &2 Hpativ basi Kr Leudermar Bidc .. 7 bb feet. Boiomon & Leo. hie 5 At &. 4th i 2 Detted Shee Machiners (. let, 34°27 tbiiwe “4) oe) e. LL. Doerr Shoe (6. bist, 15105 VW ashing a: lis Laie: Tradiwe (Co. list, 2otH f‘uinme! Hid so Seams A VPuacifie Ms. list. KE» A. Bids a ww 3. Rennard A Some Curwet (6 lint. 400) Wasiiugton iG 26 ttm, d. tieivorne lini iit Pianters Bids °* 4. Haidiwin Agency he ivve Kis. Fa. Bide in Amerionn ‘ipticu! 40. Lisi, ™ came Bids. - h Meine Weller Lo list Gis Shreve Ave is of Bedueation Let, Board uiucation Bidg. 17 rie pane eee Corp. bat ba Broadw u nA Mh! mK. ate herew & hot Ce. list =, 3 i f tegadi ws 24 40 . a at lite tne. t o. tna. oo Landreti, Birs ; 5 Aion! H. Stiitie lint) 44°00 Eaesiow i i Asseciated Furniture Mire. ie Lesser4ioliman Bid« k Of —, & Willimmee Pawer Ca. jini a “Jal ij} Pets Sane, bh burciturs io. iit. 401° Chouteau oO Si. tanttic Svymuhens Urchestra lint. tideur Mix. De Of tienerat “Mie : bint 472; Perest Park Bide 1% Bi Meumaaries. us, lei, foe Ve Mite Bids. Gapeer Mri: You! & Punpiv 44 s det. “Ott “. Breatiwas 1 @h Wieter Machine Whe... lac. bret. a > Suaies Ieiand (Cleaning (0. list : ase Field Restaurant list, 41:5 3 4 eee idéte Boa. Co. bint om Miseour) Bids ome 32 35 » Restaurant list, I1-: 238 NN. th 2 36 Bauer-Berace: 3 (ireocer (eo. Let 4081 WS. Wroadwey bo Barry &. Talbot lint, 2u49 & Taylor i Langenberc Mig. (6. let, 4518 ; Be Cereorav Harding apocting er list, YC Wainewriaht ial oo Rieck Bros. fist. 4617 Meine: oo Ackerman & UHotienbers lhe 3071 Washington © ib Purniture (oe. liet, vi! Washingion . . / see 3. HH. denning: 1 oo ; nai Pathelogical Lab... a! iniversity Ciub Bidg ~ Oo ee" iM! 6) Piavae Laboratories, tnc., 1116 locust . . it Of i. meeger, B-17 Ky. Pa. Bids 10 © Abraham Pur i«.. 20H NN. Maio eo", Of s. . Christer. . ¥. n. Beriitat th) A. BR Rinse ny William Plaer 4 cefthdtew reel tide > 8 hare F.. Thenwecun. IT Hertens. iM: dolby Owens ” ot) (. Milterd. §880 Hlar' ~y ‘ i pi lee Re-steur, Ambessadsr Kide S oO Mra. Albert Arwatein. fli Le! miar “* hs &. BF Catrer, Here! Cheese 1” of T. EK. Price 32 (u.. Lil Me thants Ey , 5 © Riewie,, 430 Lit Central Tr. Bids. .. aD Kuret : 1 oH i. xX @F ea i on . *®. Williams . ied Ww. & Cok at eae 71 Kn F. Sumever cA EE 30 of ‘. af te : nO .- . "Ee _e ’ 4 Riansh A. a , Me Kae j ae +O 2, time aide: “* L.. Rrethn andi din Hheer ais a) hes h Pneti« 11H =A reeanele BRi¢tc | te Wiartin Thal t@P8 Areods Bite 1 tM Nations! Retall ¢ retit QBaan'n orm Pievem 00) Paoviteabir Bidtx = Rh. 4G. Schmit’ tert AN. Grand » th. ‘seh rnidt ith4: at firma | Detan Mets' Pred. (Co. ieee Shell Nitir te tte Ander an diiibers A Woiteri T2300 Fel. (om. Tr Bide % © Wee “1 Leuk Tr. te... 416! MM. 2. 1... G18 Rater Bidg ~ 7 M. & 616 Ruder Side an Wetarerean on { eritres) an P. Beh ite Central ‘Ne ‘ he Park ©. King, 7°? “Sy nattente Trea Rice L on W. & hearer Fred Feetherstone seat leorms Flac : G&. A. Verma | Martin-Sin fie fielt, (TT Coane > Of : & sauthern Life tm xn. Breniove«. 06, Lurtvers A ’ . Re. Wider ee) os yey Ht Vietorta Wicks 1 ‘ivan? (+... “S51 &. -teracrd 1 a. 2. TOT ted 7, Dretx. 4740 Gravel - Pacm. 93° Cheutean » Muli, 4627 He«tor i ow ®. Me--th. Sen NN. Ht et . == — Th. Perhe: | oe / ™ wet ) a. ARR + oe 4. Bohn. 218 Vieturian Bids ' on ’ t. Merle. 6640 & ‘(rand 5S of . Ww. ad San ors. S04 1 niver alt« fib Bide + » orl Geer. OM4 Areude Big » an nr... — Areate BAe 2% View .. SER naar Bid = on . Cer’ Chie brenia ‘Ad BRowle ae. 1 KR. " Bw gy ’ nl ‘ secrera erect ~ gees gehen Pill, 6174 Behmar = of Berre A. Reimer. 1166 Chemica! Fix. ie » «ef John H. Peacock A. Oth . “™ RLi.ty 6 a0: eT ww Municipal €eurt. tding oh _) * f , oo i oe ” re f aes Fae . 5 aaaf vw oe Pabs es J : hh ben bu see ‘ _ Hine» "s o KR Va Fai 7 ae oun a Mic, mets ’ _ en . gc one real torent OU Hered a fa . -s tt. Hine a tet oe a. ¥ “er + eee we = ee - yr ane i= = ae ~~ m- : a at * 4 & - 4 7 hi - ’ €a 04 ri We a pie: retis "‘Bicuwe:: ke ¥ » * ches “ Teaevl, Ol nb au e 4 @7°°7 & Breasdwey ATiiiea £2 0iit Co., 42°R Pinney Mea Usd hii gg ‘4 ain e - Ad a! = os 7 catra % , ie «Weds Floor Odeon Chas } Mi . l* Brac HK ¢ | ry hin . his he j r* Me I % Ve bi. ™ > ; Mi . \' ¥ 3 ; bie ; ‘ gr r ee aie me ki rkeme ve Vv Miller, “og Syee Bids. t ©, 23 ileum Blow Pine 4 Meater { si 7: ashington. | Metropolitan Life Im. Co.. 1845-47 Pays. Ae S11 Ww ; ee, > he , . bh be Geo. H. Bauer 4 Ge.. 901-510 a spants ( @i- d. Kennard & bons Carpe’ Ment “” Beuer-Berger Grocer On.. Wes +2 tale “a — at OO dt gt Om ets Mutua’ Life Ins. oe. ee | Aseuciated Turniture Libby & Williams Paver Co.. 419-4°] meccmdl Camacho. if re? M. Rotrtaubie Stet ‘dit 160)-4 Bontmen’s Louk Cerew & Kol’ wa ia Moawe Union Trading (o.. 303-4 Calumet Bide BW. Sherrill | Olivia 10% _...$1 00 EL. anderson 7 ve Roseman ow — RRIRRES sod Tota: . 4 00 { oreoran-Harding eatin Co.. #21 Wain- EGS wrest m3 am Pa: f I arier 4 4 UL Harx weg - (it kh fackeYy wi “ in ier Burning 1 4) Vv i. Coreorani OO F Coreoran. 1 04 7 ew . 86 Laclede-Christy Cla’ Preducts Co.. 17 11-18 Ambassador Hide lb. West Jr Si UU wv. gf. imeeeis., A A. *% Buckny kre Bicke! a Ba han i OF a. BD. Lesson. id amis Game 2 UU pw J we l i | rE. W. Ale |. L. Green 1 ti Atiike inf ws The Ubt tab § N. 3B. Watie: ~.* Ed Stuckmerer hi ). Fetacec -» i, Sterling Zz: i. Kiigces ~~» E. Pieddernian mi Bieernia wat 35G1 UTM ties ee ei Xi securgY COidanie pra Tria? é ro salt ; 2018 wea Bios Cusamiv a ist a we -« ¢ Mi Li Lea y & eCho Ont Ferris ] bias us « enveger stir Pea Zig a6 7 Lue rg pare oil Renin E kK as eee Te : ¥ Peele inate 7 “ 4 b Perrier ¥ ¢ - sige} 7 rex frre pom a A agar = ON J$ QN#O} a ’ 4 « aot at Amarin. y- : I. site > 4NHite 2 2 ' ©. VY. Keogers bit Wm. a : ‘ xi a +} --— ED Paula bweft er pi Tota! S17 bt Ackerman 4 Rothberg. 3021-25 Washing- “ ton. Becond Fliaeer. pochenbvery ot, WW wet . if -_ = 25 F y" hy a M ‘I . 2 aS F a j /. Kheinage 4 | } we es a vv B. Ses 10 Ff ¥ ~~ } : . . bi } .*? , > ; hi A . owe « eile. A ‘ ~+ | ¥ Bu A I: ee f s a o£ ta . . ih ae 2 ae - v . i | ) A. * St x. «4 American Hestauram. 1 is K. Sixth An ri ahi lie = oe © Hues lf iauran «» S100 Joe- Andre shumeae EF Ceti Lilier -heopnakellie 50 Steve Emery i> a j ine 40T Crpearic Taree pid 5 A ids y bs a ii ‘ ‘ oy i Vv aia ) . a ..... 20 wie 33 “a . i) x 4 . ’ 7 "7 * f ? - ‘ >} ait, oi? 4 ihe RKra , dou Sy engade ¢ . , % } Vu it : ree « Lauer a her . ave J ial rif . ‘ - | wr {% , ‘ 's we Rliacg . nate . é i. o** rr » — . i ire; sue tip * « = Mra S illic . “-_ \} i { ¥ ~ ’ F : ra ; J a ; St © iaat ~ # . AT bee * OD 2 ¥ ' ‘ eo? ( a> ne : Bb. J. Quin Te ' Ww. LL. Oh a] ; « A whe 2 ry se 4 rr - *-. i. : ’ whe Sit Mid Banner Maci. Teel aue Seen (eo... 308 Team wur. Ts " A Reinhard $ 25 EP on _ Victor Machine p works. jne.. 606-12 readwat. a (¥ he} ‘ hi? ' lei! $ 1) oA Reng ot wen. Fits : IO +} r) > Wa) ; fi - Biot per ev} Jun ailing -? Geo. Maver pin§ § wi. Behram: 2% Joe D a } A> @RASL LS 4 ef (pr /4isper oa 4 bi ryes bs i , on he ; é re ne ihger ond wo aK buts eo r ube f he oa e STC Lz * k ii ne oo se . "f * Alas ; op! Tota Su hy, ~ " ; Staten Isiand Cieaning (Co.. 2306 Wash- Ing Lui 1? , > >» t? arte °a BS KG plo » ; Al: i - al eet }} “tia i li ow 7 ‘ Z si 4 s eM Rie é itt 4 tee? « ZI a J aa - CRY os ia : ae J ues y . Raipi is ‘ trenera!: Miz. (o.. 4123-8] Porest Park 7B! ad *Ze ; = . vi ‘i gee? a! . > - " | af : ui 2 . Lu 7 tA 2 ch io ‘ | : bait “5 Tommy K : ¥ W.L, t } ¥ i «? ‘ * rs 7 th es ; | %. we Pe . * : : * ie a , ; a | oceTTLI . ~ . ] : : 4 ' is ’ TA ee VW ° * ‘ tad 4 itiz “a i 2 . ’ ai. Midd +> diab 7 a si \" \" et ‘ 4 ta t ‘ ‘ Ker & : . k. f eaver a » r — ? ° ‘ % cok “a - t 4 4 — _ . a Heine Boller (0.. S328 Shreve av. ‘ ~ Sai j _ — . Zsa . ‘ ' ? eri i ’ i r ¥ Fe ’ 4? W ag : eid ~ 1 iM a . iDiai ' : - ' Pa - . j ‘ pa lye ‘ \ ray ; ’ . ~ om Ube. vi ¥ z i ' ——_ Sbiviid > ( L th 1 ota “is pon J. Osorne, 56 Pianters Bids » 7 ~ of NI ‘ im i) eX ali Us D The “Pi rte: HU H Roe rr : j 7 . ta Be ft 3 puns Agency. 1a 0 Raiiwa: E.xchanse i — - " Raldwin....$5 00° HR-Peterman | 5 00 Meian 1 bi Prt; . \ . “ Le 4s ite ow tn) Tota Sis a! An in EK Le “ki vt American Optica! ! o.. Sth Fieor Sesame idz. * = bie: eh line oe «* . Hac: - re oo . LA ’ E natres sah rs» , ; rs ’ > ' 7? =o 7 Ve} eve ‘ ‘ 4 9 . > be i a Hot m 7 # ms ° . i i- "~ : — i Field Restaurant. 41° \_ Burctlid. Federal Life Insurance fo... 905-04 Lan- a reth Hid. K. Buri aitener!| 3 tg BS -_—_——_—_—_— Adotoh B. Stehie. 4450 baton. arc t Ruma Steh ls s: BM I ~ a . f - ~ & el Enterprise Commission Co. 925-2T roud “eR . ‘ a3 - Beard of Education ‘th Fleer Board of Aucation fide. x : Si p? | yey } ipee PU Tria! y rig ; Wiethe ut ‘ ee ‘ rs = - d } " a4 Bi % bat” . af ; PS 3 ‘ ad i . ~ , v . , y a ~ ; = ’ i } é 7 ~ 4 r +? LL Zell Rel as» v > rf ; ; } } it " : } Sate le *" , ‘ i KR “sag 4 rr ~ ws * +44 on : j - si wa " , : ; t MV >» ‘ . | tid \ -" tke ; , . r a. Ml . Ai ww. © ‘ Saa sf AC 4 @ . : « & ™ ts | nea “anders & Samtie @t2~2f Louderman Ride m & &.. 85 Ow 4 comes rc t+). Soloman & Cea. “IG «& ¥ ovuart hy af ; 3 ~ : ; =) . ’ af r* re ee, " ; a nnn ea _aet © — . A . -* e/ _ x, ; = Ro he. : J i & ve $3 > i 2 mo : to C ; ie > a Levi , : 0s hens ae : ot eid The pr cposed pla: Zeiser Bros. Sign Coe.. 1005-15 Morrcan. J. Simor ii a. Figg me eo th rt and Thr i worm oe ose oa , . ¢ *>* Tr - Eas . s+) ; Continental Life Ins. Co.. 608-23 Arcade tr 3 ?7 ; 4561-65 N. Broad- St. Louis Law Printing Co.. 415 N. Eighth. “Spray the nostrils and throat wig Ware .... 50 ¢ | And for this purpose all urge the 4 Du Pent The Nemours AY Co. 1716 use of a highly Gummo... 3 ted Dusiitun Ce.. 401° re Harve, Morgan ef Db Goldbers eTms Alirec Ajiie: ow _ the & z : Harry §. Talbot, 1219 \ Taylor. get a bottle today at your druggist. ‘ c, Ugited, Shee eee a. Ge-. 3427 Olive st. | Prudential Ins. Co.. 1203-6 Imtermational Securities Investmen: M ilier . Payne ... ed , ih) e Sappinge = => E. Tiemann. 2p WW. Te ..c0e-S So FF. M. ... 83 © a Litechs 2 } Samiti so |B. G. Schaefer > A. B.. 25 if a Maioy. “5 EE J. Glaacox sd Wm, Schmitt. "> b. 2 mite on nat ; Ee. ¥ * ; oF cea | £Y =. ‘ . ; Dent... i 08 F. W. Backus £. &. Salanan., |W. Bentzen. .. 10 A. Areliesi... =i | Af om ed a partnerscip with Re W einiand la- H. L. Waelter va Fe een oe «a. - _— a i A f on Titeack > ¥.F. Heo " Mme Bi ccaes S@ Cam .s-nvee 10 | FE ; Duss of Hillsboro, Di. und Serie bod. J. Renther ae (OMG «. .* ccs si La i. 4 . : / aill ' ‘ : E Treat or : ~ o> FR achragre os tf o>. 4 ae replica of the huge gree ~¢ re } "me es, t epee 3r G. E. Boeter.. ea ic. Pa ru : = he fore : xare: Burns ° Stefie: o> pte ES . oo oe es = 4 us ~_ -—" a fe poe i? | _ Burne ’ a H Ehah ¢ pid 5 ~ ‘ . 1 oy Blalock . _—* me 4 z we = 4 » of the Am ng Co. Butler 25 Wm. TeHar ze te. Ee - 2 a. Biz , which covers more thay | Statifenbie pia i me Ley ~ *. « . tend — . : ~+4 ‘ 88 - Uinmer 23 Chen Bie 55 lL. Shaw 20 F. J. Bre. 25 M - 16 ese, Gl es of ground and ts preduch meberzinger as “red EE) oh } Chas. Perth > JnO8. &. sued an i Ss. see es ae “a ‘ Krebs a5 es State o5 iM. J. K 25 Casi 25 G. Johnson... | ts rd thousands of roses daily f Lj Rich 25 & Zemal oo jm TT. .. -» H Sievers... : ie wholesale flower markets Tarior | Je a = 4¥ r. “ ai or * Pr =, ' &. . Peuse i 2 zs Festiva) Headouarters List «© v. = The Lite chfiela Greenh c ALY * oe ‘ Patemar a Mrs Hi 71 Dal neS0 oF Arthur a an A we ese “ ouse Herdie r Geo. RK. Allie 2) Me len Vowes.. BY Ft Af s expend $50, the esta bn _ ‘ niacin " 7 7 ony _ + ON NOST = me aggre Booth dr... 50 Mrs. 2. 2. J Caah * the new plast and UC DAE we Tota S20 VU Mr- Lavaie Tancil —o Bi ¥y “uy ipec: . mer * oO. e Pp gpeaemsts Hambgeche 60 Kathrrne Part E Mere BR. - given @& bonus of $1750 Jefferson Bank. 2227 Franklin avr. aoe. of | Ken- Skarry BO M : 1 on Steliz 6 itchfield Chamber of Cae Kk. Bovd $1 00 K. Jacksor bi nmQTe 50 Grace ©. Taus- E RT : Li at . Michael: b> GG. W Ohm 1 4) Mrs. Everett - Ls . 5! Olive rae with which to provide rien 100 Sam Ros : ne T avior . 50 Mrs. Gardne b P ; , for the greenhoy Leonnand: 22 WR. Neliese: 0 (Mrs. Pau) f TS eT. ov | Flis A. © ble wit e olfpauer 1°00 Frieni bi Kestinse .. $0 HM. 2. 7... 50 $. Met abiema o Ray |} 2? Caroline } oo 2. f. B-- .- - a Ws —— -*. 2 Meltne: = i A. Schneibe: 5O | Derothy Chad- © M Coram 0 | 5, “~~ Martieno: - 2 a ae 4 of isaietiiniaiaaaiii H ary ‘ 50 Mrs. {, BK. ‘a 4 Jue Fr turnon.. ee Total ...88 75 (|Mrs. J. Flem Ware 50 sectil. Total ee orate ot ee, ins o Mre. G. Quer . Tas Bauer Bros. Brokeraze Co.. 512 NS. Fourth Eugenia Black 1 0Q-— ti ‘ 5 A HH. Bauer $2: 0 EB. ©. Mili a hzabeth I os a ° 50 0) s - a . - t Lar s 6th mnndn § Brow ea ‘ - ne = ” > Uirict Zz a0 Tota Sil 00 | Marcus ite iy aes 28 oe Coffman$ 25 O6ecar Zeiser 1 Of Milm Bwaid Zeiser. 1 OF | + ’ . whi S& hi Ed. Kruger Kaiser 1 C Mugavere Grie?.. bf 1. H. Kish Goreni.. 50 A. Westermrer janvacz.. 50 Cirde T Smiii « Ins a ' renet 7 0 T : American Radiator (o.. 1008 Pine st. ) Rickly.$2 00 H. W. Pote.. I CE. els °* of EK. Kr apy Prather 60 1. Furces Arthur Tulie Boreel: ' KT a? ‘ the 4 ' i; uF — It 5} i b ts ictorr upon victory hs Moss Pye Tota 13 by this new and different ees —the remedy, with 32 4 ; eg goa gn oil to keep them lubricant. ‘Flu’ | ©f Which are the juices £ aaa a eis Pte , }» and grippe germs cannot take hold in and Lerbs—Konjola, the Peters! Tyas c SS Roh efoicd 1 00 IRembranes that are well lubricated”’ | pow nd. What hope oni Sr ao Rh goa = «+-S8uch is the advice bemg given out | is for all who suffer in the Asbury. 50 1. F. M > by leading health authoriti on Ce ee a ee Poe ee a een pe Pom reat toas™ * <1 NOZOL. / Maloney 650 Hilda Vit et Spray or drop a little Nozol in each ea Howie 500s Tata “sp 25 nostril and the thromt two or three § @ e rd times a day. The antiseptic oilscling to the linings, protecting you against | ee ova? $3 * N ozo] costs but little and you should Seine S100 +. 4, Tplzet 100 | Take BO ehancm, particularly with . .. 100°0C°Ct””:Ct”:C‘—#E “| the present prevalence of fiu. al } ini Tota!) 5 ot or oe ~ Ar. Detroit (:)7: Wabas MR. ARTHUR | —Photo br V. Janieg, voluntary in doreementi aaa who have been given glorious he aiter-al!l medicines and treatm fuiled. At the Walgreen | wld Olive street, St. Louis, Lonjola uran has oat | headquarters, you will aaa |; £bout Kon jola, not ‘ claims. He will point out4 | cases that quickly and oan }ed to the merits of this sa - er riv eine. in each instanes the tt been permanent and compl It the heart OF — stale a lulling the suf | a false se ame of t relief. The J Oia Nes done. is “doing and eel for vou. In the statement al Arthur Lefevre. 23454 Te street, 7. itv, there is a ~ Of hope jor - who believed The Wabash “Detroit Limited” ane hopeleat— ; Konjola Ma these for There is anothe: way to locate attractive places. some of which may not be adver- used. Write out a wanted ad, telling your require- ments and have it prant- ed in the Real Estate columns of the POST-DISPATCH Cai] M Ain ] Ij i | Lefevre said a few a 4 I | surely has a life- long friend 2 pm | What a relief it is to have @ = one medicine to benefit fact that I wee dining car... chair car refused to digest any foods. Other Wabash Service f°), S00" oman mat cau severe pains acrogs | San oo. saa ed freatixc to mr ailments and 6 “Midnight Limited” put & constant round of saa ment. The ama Zing ~catements fi needed. The first three @ would do all that is claimed cieansed and strengthened, ; for sale and advertised with escriptions in the Then, ‘Kanjois went to work sign of my former troubles, medicine of exerptional merits,” as well as for thousands of eine—simpir geese te the reat i new, glorious and permanent St. Louis. where he in med for an adtaker. medicine. Koniola is sold | (Effective December 16, 1928 ‘*I know, now, why health again after a vear of # 35am Cause evervthing had failed te @ - drawing-room sleeping cars... Me, meals at was ‘oustant heavy fas anG Sused 8:47 am tering. I lost strength and Lv. St. Louis _ was while in this « former sufferers who bad ~<a ‘Stored to health, prompted make this derision. Well, it Way yy Sane i could have made, a doses, convinced me that I bed As the days Passed I sveadily home makers she know what is needed to make _aenel as it should and I = Post- Dispatch from day to day. Read Ridneys und econ hal Seas aew health I owe to —- Tt is logies) te belief that 4 it will do for von. There is 20 the ailments, removes the capee s The Konjola Man is at the public daily, intreducing the Walgreen store in East & os ‘talled the master medicine, v. St. Louis...6: ug. It really did not seem) A lid ti . in... : ati car naa T blames Mr stomach soon became upset <OCV1 nis teok all desire tor 4 “Continental Limited” small of my back. Constination Ar. Detroit | fasiers Tome e ‘1e30 rE —work became drudgery en@) i he. Same ” ee Fin. S oo that decided upon a Konjola @ ENING SINCE, 1858 ——. Konjoia was exactly what I ab honest medicine and one PICTURESQUE places, planned by and to please ||/°#™* better. My stomadt | the home grovinds a picture, ar e themes. the homes uned all my lost energy and ¥ profitable home buying suggestions. ae permetly, ties, ee Wish evervone to know that 22 Konjola has done for Mr, cret about the success of this restores that eversweleome te green Drug Store, 555 Olive Plaining the merits of this Pree samples given.

Page 29

FLORY = yg Ras eT iene “at Jb. ra qn | 1 beloved. eer i of or ij Sr eT ,0ter), dear father” f jewo. Nellie, Mary and Michael! Fiorsanski. DEA AT H S ‘ from Central wudertaains @ BRIE. J0HN ——Eniered inta fest On | GHA! ark. lore. 1841 Cae avenue, on Tho sia oe "Teles Tee 23. ii 1028. beloved|husband| 2 s wife of Harvey Willingham, as at 7:50 a. . to Si. Stani sinus Koeths of Bridget M: orriasey (Y’ Brien, our dear ia | mother of horsey and Dortha. -hurch, Ttment Cu vary Semetery. tc) wher and uncie ’ it Puneral Thureiay, 2 a tere ul ] from Gerachty funeral ene unera h me, Abb e. Georre « Schlereth, John Rem in e eur dear saister-in-law. the dad TTHOM | hi i ime very. : 1? et (e) - DELM AR BLVD i rst _£ 01 rose-gTrow-'s Douglas, Alice Shields, Mary | terment Chicago. 1. (e4) | BROWN. GEORGE H—Of 2936_ Obear years. ;se 5 e . . Ni : F ne H..50 000. C allanan® an ie1d. The proposed plant | Dougherty. Sophia Sigrist, Joseph C. BECKER. ‘HEINRIKA— Acieep i peu avenue, 1 d into Pe Oo Tuesday. . eee. a See BPUGI. AS. ALICE (nee Brad pul FP 4 5165 » , OUR CHAPEL ; rey. | 00 M. Hulect **: oe ¢ AiR Fite-William. Julia Steffen, Minnie Mo nday eC, 24, 1928. at 12:1 Sp. m.. EAN, om. vrs on ng Thursday, Dec 27 fe) | - Bt a Sw 2 ee att WE INVITE THE INSPECTION OF »T) : ‘ o : 27). . . : ved wife o ohn cker, dea mother} ate ? é 1192s. at 11:50 ocleoc : lo yal ; resham 1 OV acta : 3° a replica of the huge green Wilson Steiner, Fred to Mrs. Car] G sae oar aan eanaite ‘Beck- Gear brother. brother-in-law and uncle. DALE. eer ter 3 L—On Mon Gay. Dee. 24. | of the late Frank Douglas, dear mother of | ——————————————— minzton oO Emmett Heady | AAs of the Amiling Rose Co. in| | Flervanski, Frank Stribling, William C | dear mother-in- law. grandmother. gis- ° ere yy PM boll am. Se D. GGPtry Oc.ored | Matt and Fras Donglas ae Marie | ; t 4 5 ™ ’ = , fs | ‘°. giste : ‘ t. at ve of rom ot io . r} Ja) ine URE! le a! | Marshall. our ar sister. randmother end : jrandon BN) Yoo aa ‘. @which cover’ more than 50) | Franke, Careline Sullivan, Thomas E. | 6& yeare 1 wpe ’ —— Natural Bridge avenue. to Holy Name Georre A., Lottie, Edra B. | canither-tn-law . — | ; pennen : 50 R Qleen hekes : a. Emily E. Funeral — ve ey Pa en D. mM.., Nie ! Church. a oe a aes & cg mong rs. Hi. King. d “prother of Mra. C./, } m 1 boul J. non Phuredag | ; 4 dot . , =* versione : eidie, Amelia 5 ° reeiG euce. 50 ; ot ine sat aver us v | CRAXD ® Th ntere nto — t i] NM G Phi ali j iti m ‘ £6 s indell yOu ev oe \u ' 7 nd ne ee ee ee Se CE oe Med tag ad ee a ae Je ~~ - oa oe 2 a an . >? I, Sagan : | Christ Evanrelical Lutheran Church. Caro-j| Monday. Dec, 24. 1928. at_ 5:15 a.m arrv le ur a eam »- i afternoon, Dee, 27. at 2 o'clock, Inter ae a a ee *; 31.4 #On.e. 50 ie 4s "Ta Oli | Theresa avenues, thence to Sun-| beloved daurhter of Roy W. and Nell | father-in-law and uncle, | ent in Concordia Cemetery. ite ——Total ....817 09 ae W anger —— vere mn | Sicholaon nance. Sper sister of wivienne | uneral from Joseph J. Quinn funeral | porGHERTY, SOPHIA Entered into rest U . 7 i . . | erner. Anne | BEECHER. WILLIAM LACKLAND—Sud- | Chandler. dear granddayshter c 3 4 een -* -. @ 90 ir t ps ’ . of Margaret A. Beecher. brother of Ed- dyn: hae 1 ; - ‘ OLLIE E.—Entered into rest onjand Bugen such rs * D sar aust. | ; tei yh we, . +4 w & pBouell. - - 000 nas a ae al Jozviak, Frank Touer, Witiem ; Beecher ane of Mrs. x. R, Parr tt. coe Dee. 87 ae « = aa ‘oot : : ; ‘ | acpesiie a WY. Schwerziér, 9 Litenfield Chamber of Com- |p. d Altvater and Len a He elstein. gr ~ —* ye Be alert: Read today’s Want ad , 7 ic] ~~ niece and evu — aced 30 rs. Lope A, a. East St. Louis. Dl. fc) unquestioned integrity. ‘ M " — +e . a 1@ age oO ears. ’ used art Lf) ins —-aidente., B7E 2 Sout of. 5s ei ; $ ey + R. T. Burke. . with which to provide a Remains at residence FoR South Tenth | offers and see what is on the mar- Today's bargains _— ferson avenue. “Panerai § 7 2 np.) FITZ-WILLIAM, Le ay WITLSON— Dee. | i AMBRUSTER . } Waite’: 33 $°% Me hark, HF it_efor the greenhouse. fiir. Fumral Thursday at 1p. m. to ket. in today's Want Pages. -_to New Si. Marcus’ Cemetery. “c)'| » 25, 1088. at 5 p.m. at, residence, 2401 | 1B) ROBERT J. ft aa ack .. 25 A. = Se , vel wite of vet P Fits-Wi'lam. n t a 4 ‘ Halley” 19 §. MoCorm : a. | lgved wite of Ed P. Fita-William, mother | 1s | FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘ ; calemen a H. Mueller ,.. Ra SO III gg ge Gr GPG ag C2 Ig at Gag IC Ie ac sche” SInses so —— STATS TTT ATT Te Tek Tk Ten ae ae ete eles TT a a eT aT TT re Te ee Ses ee See, *; | ¥ ne: Ps, es Sullinan Bros fungre! iz i Bivd. DElimar 5900 ‘ echl.... 25 otal .... 85 & | on rie rele = Elririy. Setter Ltr ere LPT rato eT LT ar Peray easels ——_ ge Oa ae ot Ca or oOo SR PIC IE IC IC ICME SOIC IE IEE SOIC ORCC SEINE IC SIP IE NC SOP Se Ne SEIS SM ies Rinna | parlors, 1710 XN. Grand boulevard a : + , - - — : morming Ti me announ: od / 3 se eT ee ee 5 ee gp 0 or Seer oe Ie 8? o- FP LP DP Pe = ~, ' Lf S : ater. c} ee ee Pye 2 5 IC Te CO ; } : F i z A BI tn, 7 ie On oa DNJOLA WENT 0 SOURCE OF ALL AILMENTS” ouis Resident Graph — y Describes Achieve. ent of Master Medi. ine After Everything ; Else Failed. * ory upon victory has been wog = on ine nn ame 6 he be 9 3 CR ey aa hte ne peed SIs gy. Saat Cn ate sittin abies bated epi PRAHA 1%) peep antiarn = Bre ; scan siggenget che Gqoturwet a as Cot ed 6250 ye 1 be SP Se Se beSe 5S" —— = pea e BAERS PANS liebe” Si MRR a aed Pace 5 a RRM OR Ra IRS EI ea ec Aline >| 7. = Stay * rate. eee grr Peg 1 . mp bi avenue. gs Baraaey Dec, ‘ at ed & years. 22 *® & | : kw On iffea ; — ' ‘ od m.. to t. Alowsiue Cht 4° aa " 4 Penns serie tterent ror: . 1:30, St. Peter and Paul Ceme gh Louts riGay . oC. * | ~ Memorial Park. cy, With 32 ingredients, 2g x (Valesterrs service. rele be : sw Robert Emmett | ¢- : ich are the juices from roots ‘ | GARFTELD ee fee a eee OT. Mh Ge (ce) yy ©3260. Inquire 6940 .. Main. *rbs—Kon} jola, the master com Py :30 a. m.. beloced ht a ot Mary | SCHARFENBERGE R. ogy YS iy . (c83) What hop d che h ‘ . Garfield. desr father of Willie E. Cartield , “ae rey on Monder mee ‘tisabeth ope and cheer there ; 4 : a; Funeral from Cullinane Bros’ fynera! oo m., beloved sm © all whe cer in ae countless — ; | , “a >, dear broth- bd ( = 1710 N. Grand bl. Notice of time Scmarfeuberger ines 3 Georwe, John. Marie. PERSONAL | sae =)? Sc} harten erger, ou | | GEERS. JOIN H-—Entered into, rest of —_ prother-in- a and uncle, io bis’ thir- | AUTOMOBILE AND } unday. Dec. at 2:5 DP. W.. th ¥ RA \ E eer = eves father of Mire. Herman Tem- | © Funeral 7 Thureday, Dec, 27, 30 &. MOTOR BUS siete Hency Behrns, Henry Geers. | mT ober at , 4S 5 see: 13. Rewer, Mera, Joseph Grup: | Orang oulerard. 10 88. Pe Atlantic-Pacific — | tat her in-law, * wpandtather, ereat-grand{a- Jetterson Barracks (e) Sta es Inc PT ee en ne ee SCHLERETH. JOHN—On Weduesday. Dec | ges, ° a a ae oe ee 244 Easton, belovedd ALL NEW RECLINING CHAIR BU Feanrie de tales ‘=. * a a a anne M Schiereth (nee Kurz), | Francis de Sales Church. In- | Bu bar r of nomen’ Vis pinie Schie- | Jhicago, $4. OU Kan. City, $4. 2 errnae SS. Peter ani Pau! \ ome? ery dear fathet ain a was a member of St. Vinesnt® |ivih. our dear som and brother, m Bi | Detroit, $7.50 Blythville, $3.50 | Orphan Society and St. Viacent po Parl rtiny elgnt! yea | Sone °8 | Funeral from Clark’ e fimerai home, 1125 | Dee tur. $3. lem bis : : GLUNTZ, a Lee avenue. ‘Sy. | Hodismont. Time will -be given tater. Le - . 5 JS — - $5 00 | day. Dec 8 a Ses Jt) 525: rT Te 9 oe obec Se ‘ * f the Biac ome’ . Indianapolla, 65: Pitwburg. $13: a was & member o 7 New York, $22.2! 6; Denver, $17.50. ; ” Ange . dear | SCHNEIDER, LOUISE (nee Ernst) —Of A98 Henrietta : Ss 1014 L ¥} neh atrert. T y. Bus pm amnge A oe ~ father-in-law. grand- 1928. at 5 vo. m.. Le a My titra his fifty- cm year, Pheodore. Schneider 6 our q jeter, | Malm Depot, 105 N, Gth &t, Dec, 27. at 2B. M.. sisver-in-law aud aunt, iD her seventy-sev- | Bridge—1il N. 18th _ } le 3 | mann So r h ‘ CONS t Fiori Sone pew ointer: ia ral from the Schumacher funeral CONSOLIDATED BUS D | 2 ' ‘ rococo t 0) r wr ~ cand in Bellefontaine cemetery “0193 Meramec street. Friday. Dec. ria - | HAGERTY. WILLiAamM d. ——Ensered > hb Wi to ed Picker Cemetery.i(c?! Chicago—$3—Kansas City SCHWEEDTMANN. MARIE A.—Asicev in| Memphis, $0—Detroit, $6.50 Th SeSc4 rest on Monday. Dec. 24, ot 3 : at m., dearly beloved son © ames and . dear | loved wite of Otis n. Ge Low tates to Pitteburg. Cleveland. Phila "Taicares M. | bivt yer of Mrs. Elsi yay Mre. | deiphia, New York, Tulsa, py oe veers # ag | ome Mrs. cla ones Ter ‘k mann. nd tonio. Denver. Salt on t &: a. _€. and Edaar Sche@erdtmann Points East est. No Ouida avenue to | eT rice res! deuce 308% Flora cour’. i 1801 WASHINGTON c in or at a “al d boulevard and Tht De bie OHS DB BS. : | anesunenentt ‘Int erm: in Calwary Ceme- SHEL. DR. MARY (nee MieKenna ) —)- . ¥¥ NENTA - BTAGLS. egy ane come te} Se into ret oD M oude y. Dec. 24. ' vi Bios LINES papers please copy. {+ 1928. at 6 1f' o'slock p. m... beloved wife} Low ar to ail soins 5 HARTMANN. _EMELIE {nee ) ees) ae his SMbpicids, dear sister of Bridret | Chicago 2" FE : Tuesday, D ee Rk. ARTHUR LEFEVRE. Photo by V. Janisch, O}j ve Street, ary indorsements from people | ave been given glorious health ail medicines and treatments ; , At the Walgreen Drug Store, + | iv é street, St. Louis, where the ‘@ nian has established his uarters, you will hear facts : Konjola, not promises ner - He will point out to you that quickly and surely vield- the merits of this super-medi- In each instance the relief has weTmManent and complete—never rary, lulling the sufferer inte s sense of relief. The Konijolz s explaining daily what Kon- as gone, 1s deing and will do u. In the statement of Mr. + Lefevre, 25454 University clevre Su4sh Dniversty | A few weeks’ ago he had answered a Post-Dispatch Want oe eves tet li = Ad-and had taken a position of seemingly little responst- aid Sew dae ag bility. He had hoped the place would lead to a better salary— EEL Re albert save Whee oe e ’ 2 Fe . J oeeph | end John NMetKenna ane the iate | $23.20; Pit Lieu Patrick and Lieut. Fran, cKhenira Baitiaiot Pr unera from family resicen .. “914 | Waeehineton, Ph farcus avenue, on Thureday Morning. ec , AK Ga ; NI 77. at &:30 o clock, to Biessed aot ram eut : $4—L\ ANSV ILE IN : SIGAGAt, JOURPH C—Enured tuo st | $?-—LOUISVILLE, K¥=@F ‘ SIORIAT, J088PH c—Ei ntered into rest | I ex * : ao : © 1 Dec. 25, 1928. at 10 a -m.. | Eryptian Tranaportation. System mp. m. from. th adepeadent Franselieal BD i uescay, ‘ ‘ ri icrl r | 6th and W; Protestal Church ‘ ' Ma rgaretta ‘age 4% years hea dor hittebanrt of Emily + bes ave | ribts ous ie 30 3 an et y Pt : . ‘ ~ eg if erat eon . + fs bro ; ece.. = qu 30. 3:30 and 7 b. to New * ere on : ; cs j ; Rigt 24 g ike e M ia . ou}: Gear wuer | te ‘? t elate in Re at 4 ~ . : r-{ -i2 ww ” re | nCie. ' au / - mere 1 “ HILL, ROBERT “MILLER—On Tuesday, | btyther-in-la oe Fig seey —— information, phone Victor a. ; ' i ‘ ' " iag* je a e 30 ‘ . Dec. 25, 1928. beloved husband of Jeaeic p. Fcue ee tan ie hdacadae abana. | Side t¥ili avec ‘ roti . a. ue i — eg oe ‘ten J “Dor or Py Wash- Jefferson and North Market sireet. Inter- | LAD: dnviiisc vwn r. r south, Wis 1 ny ype tela et 0 p. m.. Thursday, | ™ent in Zion Cemetery Deceased was 8 | _ Papton to pe . aw oe ‘ | nee OF. = , ~~ os . Gan Antonio T ex ; mem her of Buichertoen Lough Riders and R ‘ 4e Psat Jienaticn ) ( Rober: ‘J. Ambruster, funeral director.) | *he Alsace-Lorraine Society of 5t. Louts. | NI-SUN BUS LINES fx) JOHNSTON, MARK M.—Entered STEYVEN. MINNIE Beret tate seat oe | a. oo > , Into MSSTON, MARK — Raed ig | Theake, Snes | 2s CHICAGO $3 a oe MOAO¥ CG blame TM 1 , Mary dQ. ins ray / ae _ ” '" . f ; . . ae PSer SSE seo SeSCheSe eee Cee SEGA fn Oo 250eSS niga | Pot at 3 ct fmit.Maee $6 DETROIT $6 mie Sucmea, $3 KANSAS CITY $3 Cleveland $9.50: Rig pure AZ: Tue. yr Se am) ae —- SASS OI eae oe Se oe STEINER. FRED- | sOZVIAK, ie ee into rest on |, Gas. Der : 4. 19 1:35 | 1G je ’ ; band of { wrrie Li. Sieim i ” a _ » > 5 : « 4 s t y . 7 . at alt inde air a Mrs. Robert a nifiensen and Harr ica ai ¢ hat - aozvtrak tie es Perron v father of dirs. Eva Paps: ne, BP SY 30a ‘ ® said a4 tew davs ago: - . " - +3 f#arile te on tg ‘ omit: flo wes. the master medicine, and it | , : om ved Edwa ra Kee4 lin r wear eee of Mrs Ma 'y a. w.. qrar beloved nu aban thi Marr Sul- | : line unter one owne rer D- Maha know, now, why Konjola is . , J” at STRIBLING, WILLIAM C.—Suddenis, Dee Lg LOM has 2 life-long friend in me. 1 =“ ory. td "5, at Paesacens. (ai vies u a8 & relief it is to have glorious ere | lOW W as Oppo un y. 9 7 ; * 71 ’ : t ith, Mrs. Nellie Shea and Patrick Burns, |livan (aee Cook). dear father of Helen, | ' | h 1 T ; : dear aunt and sister-in-law Maurice and Mildred Sullivan, dear brother City, $8: Oman. ie: cy ut the manager at the desk was eve cdi Sian MS es ae me |g aac Pear | ieee prea we: Bo wie a PRusses. — Et AZABETH (new Morrissey) Due notice of tuneral later. >) s - ies on Tuesday, Dec. £5,/ SULLIVAN, THOMAS E—Entered into |, 2atior core. with individual again after a vear of suffer- a chape North eran wlevard. (cr | Mary FB. Friend, dear brut ther-in- law, uncie | New York $23.25. , reclining chairs: beurre, midnight t really did not seem possible KINCHMER. = > | oo ase, | forty-fifth year. All intermediate cities Sat eT everything had failed to give chtest relief. TI blame al! my ‘to the fact that I was unable my meals at regular times. mach soon became upset and ee i to digest any foods. There constant heavrv feeling ~and his took all desire for food. my kidnevs began to act up used severe pains aeross the f mv back. Constipation add ativy to mv ailments and suf- I lost. strength and energy became drudgery and life ‘oustant round of suffering. ~4 was while in this conditiem | decided upon a Konjola treat The amazing statements from sufferers who bad been re to health, prompted me te his det SLOT. Weil, it was tne li could have made, because i was exactly what I always The first three or {dur onvineed me that I had found wife nf reat on Mondar. Dec. 24. 2HES, at 12:06 | lighted: clean. Oniy oa - e medicine to benefit me, be-_ Yellow ay Pioneer ie Denet, 5°) Cheetrut et Piverve ¢ Fieariut Lh ld Sa PG NAR A ROLLEI SEAT IEEE EEO ION OR? MEET j auis rulice kb aeirttin tt, | Kriegshauser @ervice. (¢ PERSONAL CETREC ur. “EMILY E. face _ Appel) En M51 o4 | PERsUS AL-—Aileen, please come bome fe of| Write “ec ate al worried about vou; We alter. | One Brtws yrt Tae " dear sim PE BRYON AL . Jacob. Meury. Frank. | pe : : ’ om’ a : > eoes st ssi tet 32 L sv KRE MER, _BERNARD—Or esd. - Bers a Ieicner enapel ' a G ane Amaneds (ag ~ > ‘ a : ee is : 3 U2 944 ret 1* iY ; ‘ De am a" When this man was hired the firm { This worker had made good— had certain lar ge plans ahead. | The firm had found their man. They needed a man witha particular . post-Dispatch Help Want Ads are experience and ability. filling important places in the in- They told specifically what they dustrial world with workers every wanted —in a Post-Dispatch Help day. Wanted Ad, and several of the apph- When you need help, call MAin 1111 cants were employed. ae Sy est medicine and one that They tried out these men in the work- "days passed I steadily be al ing ranks. better. Mr stomach was l and strengthened. Food di- it should and I have re 7 all my lost energy and vigom™ Conjola went to work on mY } | nani hon o thems funetion- . Fee wev em we were verewereeewew es * fectly. Today, ass is ages : : . Want Ads. regularly. than ALL the other St. Louis news- { = Sof funeat later trom Mya fu| Mig, tet ME oar gg 2 | Secon, MERE ae aith I owe to Konjola and pouler at Deceasend wa weTneT Bs ee See ae siti E rf Pat Wa act lory Geode Ce.. tor thee ‘ervone to know that it i# @ : . *. ompt, “- : — * 2" ; 4 d A “ ; at ee be a a ag Mier: — 4 Park Lieeta ot § , , om. eS aerre » uring ibe papers COMBIN ED—and is read in far more homes inevery | BB) Sites Soe oe dae re aes eee 45 a —— h rem rT nee Bi ne cr _ o# ‘t. Ji hit * Comet ore PE } ' LL Rn ormatiog v7 r } papers please cons tL ae to it present where io ¢ : . 7 MEL I. A y. (nee ¥ lerretiner — (Or EOP i.. iv * whan ¢ af Mildred » a 4 vy i? 20 eT te 4 , ariccues ' es LT SAREE eg BASS Bk i RNR te tig PETS i » let es) ist. New York. (70) tne Tu oer Fort tk LAT RER. F ACO. ao : ; t.@ Peale Bs alter tits 24. 1928. at 3-40 5 Soars | WE EN DELBE RE _LEOPOLD- ? + o 28° MEIER. air of . a i Stave at ArTtnUTr « i ous i ho idles that ever-weleome tenant— ak : 6 Lindell boulevard. | Sarr walsh A wnlvepatendien: erTpouUs. and permanent bea!th. 4 . .s = DEA aE TE TET TRAE EARA RA AACR OR ARER ES SA ARATAARTOA SAMIR ODOR DD SACRE LAGOA A ORSGENS 0505 9595 552 5 one 8 one Soe eee o wae men » fe : : : . ret thin ure Sena 3 in , a se = a, anes anetanrerrenen* ae2ees en eeee Oe aeeaeere sec es ne > ( F ‘ en . om ‘ | teeti " , eto rie ors i, : Non jo! fa Man is at the we ‘3 4 , . MO. 405 , Then ; . 2. at 8:20 8 ~ t. ' Troms fo. will te neald of 7 frug Store, 5}5 Olive street, ie ~ ye Ee. a a a a oe ae oe eo oe aa Soe 2 Se 2 ae oe 4 +s i -_, er lp “tment t be [= fay e , an anc P ay q Dispatch Want aii ba i > green «* are in East St. Louis. Z . — oe . a a oe? es ot oe r -_ yr oC ae a ae a ie. sa ob ae ae -— ee — = ee —_—— a a Ot _” aa ae J ic emete ry. é Ss le 338 Me r 5. 4 — - ——=_ — — The oe Se <= ae ae ad a =, T —=i- ae ot oe ee Pe ae Se SS . mples given. Bs... SSS SS SSS SS <= Ss 5 rrr Se Hc 3

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RI kn al Av ih te Pease abe af be ee Yn Re ae é' bts Pee Po x * gs f. « Nd = eet IR hs St ie eit ee Mah oy wil ges a _ Sa RS Pe PRR ‘ Ae RAPP ae Ret gi aegh: & : ne Sa , SoA A IEE PP ph har Ses ee ee ne ere ae a ol + Pe II cng a Et EARL Pe Re aa Ey lle i ga gs san ine an & Shag et ie; he ve PRT a. ak tice eer 4 ce a en ae ee as ho Ge at) a ee ee ae a ee os . oY yer ee \ devel oh any VA “ates rir Cres wh eiee sun pr ig jeenty SOO PT 1” dT i iO net vy Katee ‘e a th eae sts real : ay . 2 soe PEE te te MO PIN Cts pete a co OC ; oe _ Coe eS io B i? jag acdc ee Fe . eS ORR ast hy perp de gens HAGE 9 ae ‘ P ie cea rye othe os ims j ee ga eee et eee oY - shige ak PAGE 32 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AND CANDY STOCK CLOSE HIGHER International Shoe Finishes Better After Selling Low- er—Moloney Electric Is ae eee SHARES SOLD. 76.—Tetal sales, WAGNER ELECTRIC" ~s TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE ) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE 2.201.200 a week ago and ’ Tetai saies from 1 te date were 965.980.2290 shares. cemprred with 570.945.7006 a vear ace. RPA be Peed Ee . Ig=s — and + Prev. 18 ws Stocks amd Annus! Deoliars Anoga!l . i Saies High. Low. | vidual see KS in this table idee tineestialiiede pea en ee te «jh Gh - | em 7 | ~~ on The Associated Press review of the New York stock and fi- mancial markets will be found on Pree 1 of the Main News Section. € stg +9 S ibe tS Vit eee. » | pr et pet Pe pe Pt pet , . oF ee =? uw aS & ie 429 $3” =» 4 vide rege ’ ~ We . # i 71 . End oot Jonnecn we bes fe “A'S tevte L} el: — a wu Pye Ui et or oe % - a a # sea qi of ind a&i: Ha bt oe ie bet —- * pe Le 7 3 rue 4 of b+ tamper ba Pe) | eand 7 i om — we 5 FAP A't'4'4* uw Dec. 26.—Scrugcgs common and Hydraulic Brick common were un- € changed in price and Nationa) ~~ , » 2 — + _ 8 te, « - . Candy fractionaily higher on the qj - : ee Ba re - r +. ~ Tesumption of trading on tre iocai roe « ha 7 % - market atti 4 Liu€ iO. v. The candy issue jiater solid up more than a point Wagner Elec- tric £4 heg Cre ti mali rOL A oid and nes Moioney “Slectric was better. Total sales amounted to 36193 ghares, compared with 2445 shares 7 iy Monday. Bond sales were $1 @cuinst $10.600 Mondar. '2 points higher > re 4 ; Le -~. e . | | | > . J ; Se pout bh be ike SRS “| | an '4'A'# WBS ES bt be “4 * * ls ve. ui é ’ 7s a. ee * iS al es Lae ia — . ‘ a ee be PS a uy to. 2 de UP Ey epr*+1gG te 2 ior a) F rt ~ L-e Pe fe. af ee &é% be rs P. B StS hee eee Gi de > ¢ p be a = +) - * pe fe he es | oa: of ACZCTALLALAGES ‘a9 . Sl ce a 4 | ed { 3a {2 i) 4 gy iz re gige r fu Ae a toi $5 Fe fs s te mw Goo o pene ee Sr istics = bebe b ps aw & sot roe ; we . ns ts “ bhe FAY A ’o & ee ; ~ we ~ CS 4 he 4 he ee Swe Blok * £4 sa OP ele Yara 2 a -- bee a ae i ims ec t 7 ~ 1S we be OE ee Oe Ci oo re) 4 pet pe He bt be b+ pe be 4 + ee Pt eo ww * + ra a ite o? 1.62 £3.00 02 Tp iF ae a ea a ela sf ~ ’ Dts he pre pe Gi bo WSs See ‘2 | ied > eo hee mir rs od. atte wie + | ne * . FERS ERE a bed bd a ty bes gra aed 4 ~b Oe wed i3 fs

sky 2 Imt- Shoe . 280: 75 "4 ‘—- . %& nosy Eis: &* #) & ye e; Mahonr-R iso } i; %: 17% z Mat Cancy s. o% 8%.) 194! *27- Rice S'ix Sa 34 11S 11h&%. © &% Warner FE} 2S las. 3 a cs % om Rex ” 2% 9% 394 ° & ae 25 r re 15S ade? i . in (fe xt 982%, 88%) My a Bons 5%58 «19 @S as 3 ae SOO omitied FINANCIAL } NOTES wiswile & Nasayville Railpoad as Slaced | om ers for Zoi — cats. New 2ze@rk Central has order=c LUO sondoizs. iisoure & West Virmnia reports net Om trating ae : ber against $154.11 eT7.979 against $1.852.164 in first Months of — 9 im November 1927 Milwa ae Ot ae. a ee aru Paci r.aisToads was $2.212. 28. x Sibet. @eeinst bit S.025.392 im November. 19°27. For the rer ili nihs tai 2 was $20.902.218 im contr Si+ SS8.006 in the Gse pe- Tie Gi last ear Net operating income of toe homrd A Wine Q1aiiWat | Revember wae SSu = @2 marke increase gver November 3 -_ ba es} i & a? Ron oT thas ay N * epe>s g incor r se first ij TOT Ds ef this vear wes $8.047. 801. against - SSi.741 im the «am- veriod of 1927. : ; TIT Hen oO Ss. : 4 ae a | Con pe Sracit xn TS iter * pan? re omy x —— i* qe; . - uitim ne ‘ S&S Ta5rts hares eo) + + te ton — . oe . —_ ~ » = Bul meee se ?? M4, Tk PyT? Se a OPS 2 “ Stock te re : aCliiahee a ae he - map pe~ Lmeryiye a . oot ‘- eS Tt! % ‘ at iLiPOACG re} ’ es i * Laie ss) . ie GR aa ne ist $s] ~~ .430 272% Newember twee Net »f niras 5 i ’ ¢ Noes lo ee Xx Rare hae ere Sx... be ast ~~ 2 Sv 41 g aan mms mi be Be CURB PRICES IRREGULAR AFTER EARLY STRENGTH MEW YORK. De = daria The ca TOF ty “um # ‘ SUBLICKLINE 17 i : ; ; 6th at Turnec the course ef prwes frreeular Gays curb market ter a iy outburst «)* atrenget 5 xt > * to OS me WE trading ane — ¥ ta Ts The & Se Sarine Lures , SC thom tepe rte earings for Lx S lses B26.500.00): corrmspondine Gay inst wear S22 eu am this car 7 400 40 ébe% VOTTKSPSNncitig ae? e. o ry a Mea eve Reppert of denit« for D =u, 02H ° GGrits to thdivuiual areounts S41). Tie) Ge total t datr $8.368.000.0BU: cs ate te bar F har oa Ta aI = Lif ~ ail eet pi. i “e Viz ore its elie ..... rT; K d we Pe “Tr , hy Mex iad} Mise, ¢.5 A NEw ¥ RE T hg he r hanrces $$] G6. Choe Lis ad a “? ai es. 3 re be) ps WA SHIN Tn Dee te _ Cth rm +i “ ” . — 7 . 7’ + 4 | Ss 2° Ap en petics | Tes 03 a5 UPG.Si ALETLCY se) estUrmen: were a’ aii lahie at 2 pri ‘ Rew Dee. while Store Star protabir eogid he ag there wm ed Lote epiares| on the part of ODPAL rR at ] B2e re beow him, ea FS | #0 Fer ‘pote Meher tr > hs Tee tei ; Sunt Morthe rmeinterei: stemis a2 — Me bai ek 86ST EeKh Olof ine t 1h? = e . B > . » mE jar rot) cee ste errr Chie LM per ig Wh ie Sty, : ee -" : & 5 menial ef Duce «as Her bet . «a — : i See ih se CRANE fom te ging E i. eA * 95 Cart Bomstictie. ve fi net ~y a 5 fer fine amines . > “4 RSCSRE Bb “Wale i) ee a) i ee tk e Mii belell ile t? es dct elidel t Pew ee TR eae ree bs Hes 1% ¢ ~page C1 CT 62 ao] | ie Ge ee ol pee 5 Mes Obst toe eer ae ~ hud | ed Io» na Ae 4 e3. a wet ed ~s o* | bot bt pe > ee = | Pe bet f ee oe Pe ye ‘ oe BB is is % rill etie s one sa , . ? ’ 2 ' 2H a t2i2 bof DB Ga Son. eee sa 4 iy ye e3 ar ‘ Pe tf > pp ; prot pant we i OF gi é rs - o> uo - p .' “anaci um (npn Ts Vick Chemica & wa i? “~*~ a ~ oe » Lv ot ’ - oa * 4 ] #° o~ > e« ¥ © “a J . te ’ pad bod _ *, i months totaiet §2.- 1} 2 ‘ pot ‘+ ry S04, Budson & Man 2: * ee ee * bm prt abel &) id 4 4 vid ea. Net ocperatine tmeome of the Chicarcco a3 pos rebe | J lk Ge pts + em: G& * + ingersell Rand gp . Par pa 88 a ee 4 bt abe * - ae i reat & rd ~ -& if = 3 el He a Peg F of a *- >. ‘ ae na .~ =f bet " ‘ pF ee ed hou iw Vs] ee +8 a Le ow wen Life Savers Merger Plan. TURPENTINE, FLAK AND LINSEED "COTTON CLOSES MIXER _ON NEW Yon Sy ‘ne AS=eCeted S¥W YORE elie oe ef January Bellees estima © shop 060 belies Tae ac tn Pantiog on the Maraet & | ~- ak Ba. i nerd wheat, s28, Na. "eheat. Sr T*: “a ar ans . ward wheat, $1 Gees. a | : é 4 mixed ‘eT. eo = nm sg ieee: =i € en a : ACTIVE AND STRONG f W THE CHICAGO MARE € q 5 the Aspocia (ed eos. CHIC " ~~ . ¢ ae os Aes, Lt he ion " ‘ Members * New Yorkand Ger eioped the corm mathet te neipet 2 Cale weet orices i gra .ific* 5. Peer ae? eora Gea” n --aeo December comtmcs Cc %O hues the SeEne- wee . ee ite Sere 2 ae ed be Deruee® Dew We r7 tweet Opening ts 2 ern apenas , ‘ went afterward Cc t S terereet a {er tee Bis aforutm. eu. sf i ispiaret "melatrre ‘Thess ‘6 eat * ie; | wy Laren i a oe seni eeu the seflimg ade ' he cor ee : s cemosratirre dict. elie aes t. sioalinewe of Geljeeree Di ote he arce secregete of Daa i: i - besttee Sane Tere ¢ : “ cote it celaresd foekiar Ga Ps i womds ig sane ‘hat ored= Dues i a J — . : - Sod Denes Grain Changes. 3 YORE. Dee. 06—The settle sar Zz Aer ~— mn shewse the folew OSen tp ra Wheat ‘nereneed 9 Pg ‘ . j Pp -_ of ai TUE ree | and ad- = o> , we ae Tiere? i.t?®-*> ia ee Pr tra Lie 6 — - *o- - 5 izes? ist ¢ An Investment List for January Funds We offer a diversified and carefully selected list of Public Uulity, Forergr and Industrial Securities which we suggest for conservative investment. INVESTMENT BONDS Federal Land Bank 4’«s__. Central Illimois Public Service Ist Se. Fred Medart Mfg Co. Ist 35*is__. Delaware Electric Power Corp. Deb. S%e. Credit Alliance Corp. Deb. 5%: (w. w.). Detroit Cold Storage Ist 6s. Rudolph Karstadt Ist 6s (w. w:} Truax-Traer Ceal Co. Ist 6* asd ‘eortae & Treat _ mz. oad $1.33 & = S135. en =~ =.

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i i th oe ae . bas : Seat tod, Ua sit 38 sua Sih Pe ip AS OLR heel mee oan ey ine fee «. ris © ence . 5 epee res i ee eh ie. Acseh 8% tet e tee Se Os , : . = Siang A Remsen told poiice he ired 7 ~ v, : hy on ~4 when the cabs failed to need 21 hail. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. St. Louis University Dental Clinic Beurs 9 A. M. te 4 FP. M. Daily S556 Carelize St.—iNear Grand) Hew to Avoid INFLUENZA Colds *°™"= rou can do wil! se efeetu- ally protect you against Colds, In. wuate er Grippe as keeping your ergans of digestion and elimination active and rerr eystem frem poisencus accumulatons. Nature's Remedy (NW Tabiets) dees more than merely cause peasant anc easy bowel action. It tones and strengthens the erstem., increas- mg resistamce against disease and infections. Get « t$c Bex at Yeur Druggict's Guard Against “Fiu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia @sually start with a cold. The mo ment you get these warning acies Pub on good old Mustercie. Mustercle relieves the comzestion erd stimu. ates circulation. It has a! the s you feel the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, coo! gation and quick relief. Have terole handy for emergency Mav prevent serious iliness. Te Mothers: hema we is also made im milder form for babies and smal! children. Ask tor Children’s Musterole. CHILD’S COLD MAY BE FLU Five hours is too lone ‘or a child to have a or cold without taking steps to stop it. The Sooner you start with Clessco, the quicker the *eold a go. * Break a child’ s coid with Giessco and vou know ‘that's s one cold that = deveiop into fu! + Even doctors and trained nurses cannot dis- Ginguish the start of flu trom a bad cold. So don't a chances. Treat every cold, quick, especially S 3@880N OF the year Remember that ( se s8ce, — m time, wil improve a cough in fifteen minutes and break a cold almost over night. And Without the use ol omates All io" Stores and most genera! stores have on ° Cough 2-4 Croup Remedy PILES Try it. for any form of Piles. Worid tamous for fesuits. Monev-back Guarantee and fui! di- recnuonms in cach GLESsco onmermie sve DIES IN ‘SPECIAL SESSION OR BROKEN Idahoan ~ FLORIDA CHILDREN REVEL WILLIAM C. STRIBLING PASADENA, GAL. r - 5 . . in ~+ «a + - - — ‘~ Fo : \ - > , 7 aw “ * 2 = ii — = , s = ‘ | ls VA +} 2 12 s+ * ~ * Y ) - . . ~ 7: + aw tA de 6 bid Dc c — me » & ~~ he i ' - = , e H te : aa T a a Lt) ‘1 ’ ~~ uN « ws 1 the - — —— ; . - - - ° ~*- . . ee - —_— P as i rixit vk. LOUIS W IOr:esSaie _ ’ Se . ~ ¢ ®| rn + 3 i Tz¢ apda ‘ , .. ° %, 24 e* 4 af 5 x tC aa U i .ai., BW = : ; 2 or * oa" T he had lived in recent years. Mrs. — + '- - ts : nea * . ’ 4 « rm Stribling wul ring the bod: + T Pa . + se ‘ko firme “or tro one a id Aaeoy aw 544 as we = on ~* ase a - ~ | } — o BRerai was rot oeen Be. , " 7 Ale -— * . i on a ae 3 ~ eer wad 4 Aiken iS = .* ~ te 2 a _— ~~ - —— . - é : r tS son, William C. Jr., 5192 Water- pf | 7 —— - * . ~ a a ed - ; = r 2 a*= 4* and a. bt A mm 6s as Myr 5 at ae € 2AZtAR Rr +h e = J As * * . e A- & i Ve ~~ te - - . — > ee were the children of his st mar- t- } 4 ty a o ~~ er, riage, to Miss Martha Mch c — ” 7 . 7 > ’ =e - 4 é He ‘“ a il mo A &* a a , ° a5 = . 7. ~ pre sae” ¢ Mi r= = r? ‘Ine x rn P = ' ~ Ty "Yy mes viously was M W a casa . ; mor im 2 - o . ar + Iront r 4 } © Bis Sil puss ai ~ * x — 3 - 2 ~ . ¥ —- : " +6 i = p A ia. iw A sek . VA : ae a a. 7 i >» - ~ 7 > “hs “on ie riner A? Bo Eawine - - ~ , a — ” : . a ITZ 4 Ir r & sD va Ge an et em ew He a ~ 7 7 6 ? ig ef *n hod Wei Wart ~ ~ She > Mr. Stz ne. who was dorn in Vir — she T vs > . + 7 ~ cr m= ; > — ia. Lo : .. a ae ~- ~ nm aro entered a or... a 2 ahs * : ‘ 7 - rh a ns ~s te — 4 i ths coe] v A vas =U Ss ‘ 3 . . ha oe -* ~-. — "> “@& r ; ; A -—T ~ 3S ~ ' | =. ~T > — ‘ : | . + & s , i 34 4 A l PLEDGE, SENATOR BORAH SAYS Dec 4nres ~ arm Retief. Promised by G. O. P.. Cannot Be _ Faken Up at neers Meeting. See fis : a ¥ te ASSOCIAZ.ed i ~, ~ , Tr NN \ 5 > =~ — WADI Figs LOCC. S95 nh- ~ . — . J ;? - - > oe i jaho ar ,eear 4 : DU eo! >* , Ve ad Ts chi : - > ro . ~ gaazs : te ack «+ a & =i . 42 -~ ; —*. ~* & : = m4 - i ~= ae r ~-é > J er gcis- © > rezar i ro ises nace D > o - ° a ’ S . " Ls % = 3 PTS ek’ a ‘ ee one - on 4 . - “” . ea = at - tks ee . ~* 7 _ . > - . > . _ . s + or borTasa niendcedc, i Vas cumoDoent . > nS — —?tar «6+ re € 1pon e pa oO a8 ip } t would be it at tre resent Suocrt session i on - of rtrose Vet 3) + urge IpDon _ + a 7 — ”- - o> theo ; a reside ES ae © wy OS si oOo ° = ms eet — "2a rr ren tor Acorns cainpaigzgn a promise on fin = —_ - : + * = ia. Sessi0g O71 ‘. ongress ia eae - . ~~? is Tre . Was TOL CIisPoseit rr Or * Tarr ' HORACE A. PROSSER, HEAD OF FURNITURE FIRM, DIES Succumbs sat 78 at Home of Son; Funeral Will Be at 2 P. M. Fridar. Ole st mn . . 4 +e s°°9 Olive street, died ef cancer at _ - = the ome of his son, Stanford G Prosser, 4145 Westminster puace, was 78 vears Cid. Prosser Was ; a founded the com- pany of whic a ne Was president in 1905. FE ir the Past * ar be ~ been living at Whittier, Cal ~S TT Tree oF are tA be- Fan his movie areer as a douhie; ind stunt man. took a turn for the rse vesterday morning after sev- ? eral biood tranfustons. His illness ad ext ied over a greater part ? t oe -_ nt de me. a = + on ~ Ld R Was an ordained pastor in - 3 ‘ — 4 + + "+ ? evada and chapia of the 145th] Wt 3 3 sie ™ 7 7 eld Az ry, 40th Division, in the war ; He met Francis Marion, scenario! - . ~ . “ . - “writer. in Paris, and married her! - ‘hs Ce - rs -— >. oh Nov. 2, 18138. Soon afterward he} started movre work. ' IN ARTIFICIAL SNOW ON BEACH Br the Associated Pre=s. ' ST. PETERSBURG, Fa.. Dec *6.—Artificial snow was a hrist- mas present to St. Petersburg chili-'! “cS of cTIsp even > la Be “ms iv : . ie : CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR HORSES More Than 50 ) Lean and Hungry Animals at maaan. ~~ > AY? wy? +e & he: : 4 J a rc * res}. wus aed Wt nw CA MA A. (43 ca LA eS pi e & isi twas seeiicianiin: $450 FOUR PIECE hpnerre UT —_——o SUITE Handsome hardwood Suite with matched walnut ve- jak interiors, 32 ers nver : FF race ~- ip +t py {? Te WtLitrs., Wi oii? 2 a ‘ a oe ele — : . - bd ~~ . . 7 . —— . 4 » Le . > . ‘ ‘ $ tal P I tie $495 FUUE. PIECE BEDECOM SUITE—p qw-end . . oe ~ }- rm VW int’ ~~ 4 a — | ~ — i a F “ ’ a = \. ne A ; e i os Sees F' 4 oe i. te he 8 - oes nro : ’ ~ ak inte! EIGHT-PIECE TWIN-BED —-S rgeous ~ are oyer AT HALF PRI $75 FIBER REED SETTEB—Has loose reversible ercsh 2 T 4 noe COY é ere: eo Sp ring “to OStructi¢ n. $85 TWO-PIECE FIBER REED SUITE—Including ina davenport. ( $135 THREE-PIECE FIBER 2=EeD BED DAVENPORT SUITE—Beautiful floral pattern cretomne covering. , ‘—otes ae | LOT pPPaost roa TS oust: ta ‘oO Pilil » X ’ + 7s he 4 > an dhe Ja ty $13.50 WALNUT FINISHED NIGHT TABLES— TY, . > rrt wc le. tT wtTt OF er mar a oy ti _ ‘ GS ek. 4A . : ‘ { * | $20 OAK DRESSERS —Ni ‘ely finished and substa x « . ~ gee r? vr j tially © ISL} +4 $49.50 METAL CHIFFONETTE—F inished in -walnu: ~ ne i he & ~ strong : | es very ~ $49.50 RAYON * ye ga ge fully mad with pleats and ie | UCK INS. Lag = T” Prs fPrrn . é * - ~~ wv i Add ' W é 7 ct) Ors, 569.50 ODD D — - RESSERS—50) inches long, beautifully Z . eh ~ = “ ~ ae a7 4 ¥ ~ , -imished In Wainut veneers orer har ~ = + =" + iwocds, $75 ODD WALNUT BEDS—Hariw With Veneers. > ; ¥ f ~ e wit Od Construction aa -~* —_* kas, Terms A emall down pav- ment and the hel- } ance in smal! weekly or monthi. ~~ metallments. ODD BED Room PIEC AT HALF PRICE BED ROOM SUITES = "125° ‘225° 50 Wainut ana per SIT IPe Satin Wood, 34. y A gorgeous ¢ 00 } bs oe YY i Oe”d eet 14 ss. Sat ws vw cs : 4 iD a’ v WwW ‘ rs i aa re A = 1 é lL. . 00 30 FIBRE REED SUITES ee he $ °67 50 $ 75 75 7s — Se a $ : > $ $ STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. wv NION io HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY @. od 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET fs ¢ * =~ | Gu = 7 “= _~ "TY ere T} ma! w ee elim, —* — a i ae 7 > 10°° Samples, Sacrificed at HALF 2? £; . -- $42.50 | ae ae 7 > ~~ iful inlaid veneer toy vis'sadmde Satee « «try ait toeaiiaee > * > ee & & rf * * _ I . * * $6 25 MON Sp Mae ee Ai tiVist eT > wh “ ‘ . e » @ 4 - o . : . » . : . os * y 4 . -— ws? - . a . « a4 GCamask. SDrig® sea *OUDStI ue ti l. Bev 2ths As -.--- $98.75 > —_— 4 = er ee ereeneensteeeneeentiwerweeFfetertert* * * ® . *+ @& * * * @* > « omme-e._0i ede ad Ad ii oes & Ss © oe eeetee#*ee# @ rte e ee * >» @ “ve © @& © ee © ©. 8 @ & : a “ ~ | > ? Wit ~ . —- : ~« “an ae ++ ti oa? pie Sc witi Cw S @XtI eusbic ns, aown iit. - a» evee $272.56 -$125.00 -$139.75 -$162.50 eee rereeeseeete- oe © *® @#e @ * “ee e«e @ ¢ @ «ele e- 7? Baad 7 Adit? . 3ii Camas ht ln ESiCli2a CLA. _* ef ®& eo = © © @ . $447.50 a ek > “ ay TrrrrrrT > —s | Grandfather Clocks | Now Half Price $345 TWO-PIECE FRIEZE UPHOLSTERED LIVING. ROOM SUITE—So lid mahogany hand-carved frame. A ~ 7 lite. ‘we FEES. $450 TWO.- PIECE — ROOM SUTTE—lItalian ve- lour and fmeze upho Solid mahogany hand- carved pee $495 TWO-PIECE LIVING-ROGOOM SUITE—Queen Anne I r . adiit] Ser 9 al i € - > a se me | * lui Site with inlaid antique effects and satin co Svirs . ssive table vered chairs $1500 TEN- PIECE a WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE—Hand ws nely Ca rveG from Wwalinnut. Tn- laid panels.® v elour uphol chairs, $1950 ANTIQUE WALNUT ‘TEN-PIECE DINING- ROOM SUITE—Georgeously carved: pieces have inlaid panels sides. hairs i tin mohair. ir ereu co . . é sold tered Tre Ivyy sal =» * ¥ : hr } ~ a Tié saat x thatsree . é ‘ weak, 5 a} | i] > ij Sis . - BREAKFAST SUITES Al HALF PRIC $57.50 —_—— OAK BREAKFAST SET— Has ? ? + math em 2 auto ie Sliding tep ta = ble and tour echa?rs. Floral qecorations. dv P Pte = : . ico hnished $69.70 heer: BREAKFAST SET —Five pieces pie ‘eS auto - § hdine t ble ni it : Matic siding top ta 4 mulehide upheolstered chairs. Decorated in blue. $72.50 BRIAR aie BREAKFAST SET—Five pieces, high-hehted f3 Automatic siding top table. Pedestal ie $295 BREAKFAST SUITE—six pieces: bean- ry T + ll» t ed } re ; > 3 ak = aa ae =T } Linde lily ini sh in oA ang Via x. Wits LiGPrai Hardwood construction ° ~ Tr 77? = mots. Liberal made im the cup fF chase of new surtes or edd preces. LIVING ROOM SUITES AT HALF PRICE HALF PRICE 7 “*Z67” vand four ci °28"”° °36 Furniture {| ~~. 00 00 50 00 00

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_Fiction—F ashions »- Household Topics and : Women’s Features Popular Comics News Photographs MLM TN S SS S UIs SS Moe . SS N . on saints nee Gm Raa SONESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1228. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1 WT, Lh dddddddididididsdddddissdidiiiiiihitiiiittiiiLni LLL , / Adddddddddbddd ddd bd dididideeeeccccciciicccccc cE Mh hddhdhbdbdbhbbddddtiddddbibdidddddhddsbdhdddddbddddbddhbdtdddddddsididddididdbddidésdhdbddddimeeccn ccc, ns Scenes at the Twenty-Ninth Annual Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival] a OTT IT IT Tea TTT TT TT Tray TT i cciuiccicccnnnnncninccaLdddddddidddddddddidddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddad mee WT Lhd hdd hd ddd ddéaKxcnunnnQZZLcccZ Photos b y 2 Post-Dis patc h statt Pp hot ogtap her. Z 7 ZZ a htbkhbdddddddsdhdddddddddddddtiduinnrininiccccccccccce, LL ddbddddddididdadiiididdisiisitddddddiddiddddiidddddddisisiiddiidisibddbdididddidiidiiddididuumuunuinxTnTZZDQCZ ZZ ccHHOUOcccccnnncnccncncc ccc iiciitt0001aa.daaaaaaadddaaccacaddddddddadaiadcdddidiadiadaaddiddiddddddidddddisdddddbdddddddddddddddddes Ct hhishddibatiddddddthddbdddddbdddbhdddddhdkbdbdidddies tik hhdhhe ore lS > Cee itigiheda vor einai. oS ee ie re Di es Bee ees meek. le Cy Tae FRR SIENAY | Ral i i - Sittenea eB Ene a mater er ae Ry RE 4 Ree ine ae Young and old guests watching the entertainment from seats around the arena. a Ett Li niiiis¢iiittthtttn thhtititiviiiitihthhhtiiiitthhhihhtihhiiihihhiihnitiihiihiiiiiniiiiiinniti bi Liitiiiiiitiiththtithhhiinititinigisiéidtashé N LLL hd bd ake. Ldddddiiiiddidiiididadiidaiiididiiaiadddidaiiddadddidadaaaadaddaddaaddaaiadadddadaddddddddiadddddddddididddidddddddddddddddddddddiiiias , 4D OUP PPE ES. baal ate al PLE Aa dd Af ff Zilia dildddsitdddddithdddiiiisdddissitdistdddddtiddiddtdddddddsdtidddbddtiddiddlsdddbddddldsen _ “ Si ttihdedid ta 4 Above—Inside the Coliseum during the festivities, with children from the St Louis Playgrounds assem- bled on the floor in front of the band. The giant Christmas tree 1s seen in the background Ag Ab ¢43 Shy Ci? “MMMM hiiiiidllibiidiithsiiitiiiditiiidttidiiidiidiliiiiisdidiitidllidlidhiiiisiidshiiihithht Vddddddes +“ddddddddddddidisiadin WetihhihhiiilliiisiilisididliiitiiiisidididitislidddtidldlislitiiLisihtiditiititde ids hdddddtidsiittdddda, “bhddlddhitidtidtthdsdlsbitde. CULITETSLIGILSTS SAS 3 Io SR RRR Re HR AS HE, Right—She didn’t know what it was all about, but she got her presents. He helped the crowd of 10,000 make whoopee WZ ddd dddaddddddddddddddadddddiaiiddaaradiddiaidiaaéaadadiddddda WL ddddAdAddddidiiiééacarrdaadaaadia WLLL hhdtatanataaaadaaadddddda "00ddddidaud Litsssidhddithdsssdististisddisttidsddddddddiddddddddtdddldtsiddtdititistatdbiddddbdddtiddddkdddditdddddlthl Left—Kindly policemen doing their bit by taking care of some of the crippled children who arrived in automobiles. Kiddidididdiiidhihisisdidiiisissiiiniineeiidiiiaiiilllimtditiddtttdiddbddddddddtdddddddddddde WTO OD LLLLlldldiditdidlddd TL MLL MAMA LLL Lisi ttiiia ADOT ARERR RO AOR ER ETS = ot bare er EE ee se ee ee ”* WI cnn20.ddddddddddddditdtdddditiditddbdtbdhiddiditihddde AHIR OC ARIAT LAOS, RA. Sg NUR CN I ges or rian hi “aca pean MEMS a Cy a eal ins Loom — ay igh, IE, o ‘ OG gp apne eS Baie he — ” WWII nada Lldidiidciddiiiiiidiiciiiitdidiiiiiduiuociiitiuiiiitiiitiuiiiliiiiiiidiuliij‘iuncjiiiiiciiiiuiiiidiiiuciiiisiiiil Nae, Cb dei thhe thts itihdatiatibidddtihdhadidddhiatididddddaéa dds Eo a aS a EA “g K ee ie ee te ee oO AAS POS MER AES LABEL LPs 2 eI Ob cor eee Tee er we Gprrsg 4 4 ones, “ LEAL EEE RLMAAG EP UELDEA Bd! bP Att bh tb Abd l bddd A few of the many youngsters who were lost during the celebration, but who en- joyed themselves while waiting for the police to find their parents. AEECVEEOOPAA A LEILEPEAELDAPPPLEVEEEPSA PPL AELDAVPENMA DAE D AA L EELS E PALE ssa O40 ORL FA Oh #bFA ; CSS 4A CEE E OPES AME LL EGA CGF échelle os 4 : GALOIS LEIELSIEODL LADD GEA ALOPE AAPA AAP PGE The happy crowd, gift-laden, leaving the Coliseum after the festivities. , s ‘ * J , P : LL th db? (ff ghsts LEED OOF O AL Ao , he ek hea Ahatli SVL LVS VEL OEEDSIAEET IES OA CLEP PPELSA A EFS EF hh he hs bebe

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pe a aie eer a ee Be a tl 4 8 RF ee Saher j 4 . ‘ ar a Yi - 4 “a 4 - oy | ae a 454 Se W hiteheat ~ gi Lois Ra 1?rO gal M rs. Preace:t VA arr Tt? ‘ »* R, az? 4 Mass.. and Mr. Waiter F. Wrman ef Artineton. Mass. both of wr have enviab} a Yer eee x 7 - > tations as Brice. piayers and anatyrsts. Mr. Wyman. mm the Seut Usi- tion, was Deaier His cards were Spedes, A, K: Hearts, J, 18 7 Liammonds, A. J. 2: Clubs, K. 8. ¢ 5. Mr. Werk, West, beid Spades RS Sy A monda, $. 7. 6: Chata, A. Q. Warren. Nerth. had: S§ 4. 2: BHearts,..@ 9. 3. 5: » kK. @ 3: Clubs, if. § head East held =pa jon, | > 2 Hearts, A. K: liamonds. i ae 4- Cteba € 4. 2 2 The ontr bid wae an orizgu ene No Trump dec iared br Mr dealer Vr. Woek. West ope ; ithe play with the 3 of Spa:ies, th fourth best card of his eniv fone suit. Mrs. Warren. Nort =pres her hand for Dummy. and frem Dectarer Mr. Whritehe: +h Mr. Wyman, ef his sequence. In making this Whitehead followed th: rule that in piaying {rer i s quence to a card lead, the lewest curd sheuld always be piaved, be- cause of the information If comvevs to partmer. In leading [from a se- quence. jpeywever, Its ton ‘ara should be led. The importance « 5: fhe ~- fo 1 at Ora ’ os & ~_*? e ¥ me a ~ ~“ "> ~ THE QUEER CHRISTMAS GUEST. 2 eteete ‘S “7.7%. tere ***e48 4/6 AA An 1 ' ye *“*eee taiineeetinie i ne os “‘e —_—« +, * 02 wy 7 7 Es - ~ « he i « ——s of the ads “> stereos See “ j SSAA * cts a bit > ima i ae ss “a x _ a ae oe 4 Se . . 7 cs e a ] oO . i ia a 4 = > sss 3% a oe >>.” 7 ’ n -_ — 7? i = ie ~ - > be BOO OX ete ed Se AA ro x L ty ror a, Roan i) mee we y ee ee ‘A i cm is ‘ ¢ ere ota eres eee CAS “eve et ie j “> > +77 Ad ates ” ee tee ee ee +o * . ***- geceevacos ce onecene ne ware .% mK RA 2. 2.9 © 00 +99. 7.0.9 9 “@eneteneeenenee ee eeee , : r } A ~ - 3 - ‘* As - ees'e - BRAK XSAN v2 ia a x R. x = st. “ * oe 0's 6 we vy vat ) s he 4 pene ns rr ee © OOo clea, 7? Cine —— if . — 3 ’ aw ‘ ++ oe ee eetans j ae Ci Pe ££ ahd ee* ere se wees ss Be SoS ' é “ - ee lk a ke a - XS ; : w under PO ROI — EEE a = Sev tveuseseeccce “7 2 + +e ***e tetetatn . ae » ¥ , ‘eee ee eee ete ene ee © ‘ee «> “oo AER RABAANSA b- . rei i I a a.” -* AA AA oi on 0 A ss “_** A) “4 " 7 7 P ‘ . fs - es =. P te Pred oe eee pO AY AS . j Pig *~ ** . : ” ; Y “oa se were a es ‘ a rvs + = eo « ** ; i ft ef : ; ‘ ; fh oS See Se ' . eeeoe t r ~ - ** — j . mea . SOOO. : Tt Ha i ¥ ¢ ; 5 a> a 4 yO eA ae ae “aa eer 4 or ly + be ed ’ . ot —— seman s oes Tightly draw 21. Girf's name. . r a" 2 ‘ tr : - t . ~ i ~~ . ~ , i * ch rte te ~v ¥ ti © Of a _ ‘on “ft so = 4,5 ioe. = Makiian C€C] : rod mm P i : . - “ae +e + ‘oo KX iA... “ss . NIELS Mas- ? ; ~ . r 4 tii 32 - - >? > . | P| ° e é ~ ‘ > = 3 wins . . . — 7 5 ie . > ™ . Fe ira +. Biemish : = a — . - L . , 2 Peay ’ r re ,n Ss . ; ~ ¥ A ‘ i = iia pins o> q orf . wd ~ = 4 +4 1 = . > Re i iid [ 4 Lo Zz 2a allies rit MULES. _ ~ -—— —s Gr . ve j Z¢T ‘ r * i — ’ a te rm 4 +a eo - = ¥ * a ¥2 Seen 1 a bud 4 ' : ~~ Orn. . ? a liom I cA nar ihe . v. . “- - ~* e ‘ call : : . wadine birg, YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. bwth ‘i - ad a4 4 ~_ be = ; s> i # I (j 4 Pq re" yes a cs J —— / ao AR I: : ~ _ ~ ; a * — 7 ; i —— if g + - = 2 ; 4429 Tyié tures. oF #05 or 3 a t is t is - 2 , 4 : x Mee! r : & >. ‘“ ‘Ty oo M r » mr “A DAMmMe. ’ ' n * a ae g = fs r le sg ; A s: Es ‘2. ~ : t% . } . ‘ “ad be > 4 R 37 J 4 om a . > - ~ 7 wis a t - ~ = I is j | T ee re _ . ve = Pt .Y ,t -=™ 4 % . ) r {ii- : : : ; cA 4 ’ 2 . ‘ ws ~ - - ae > . : . u 4 Oo ~ « & 2.22 t.. : = A ; r Ih A + 4 = oe ~~ , « Frem the s ui rbena genus To care for #9. A Grecian Rev s - « = eS Periou ae Se ia? SO TCeress. “= ~ . = “— * we T oa 7? — . TOuGg— b.¢ ‘is th ; a epee : r. ; } ~ An af © dUrina : 7 ° e ~ ° f" T it c* Fi; " =] he +. at . —" se = t 4 i «A +. - % e . « ~ + 7 o : 7 Christmas jt Mi ‘ rrp e 4 . } 4 ai y Ss - . IeCTeam Ma Liquors ; -~ . % + at , ° ‘“ iS Silke ; i th ° “x se iy ee ” ” ” . " M e& SDd¢* } + 1? ranster te 7 . ° Yr — 5 hy - 2 dk » % _ . ~ pe \ (orn '? : ? eo 1 b aad yr i 7* ae | #3 oo - ° ° a.’ oS - 7 ” ~ - ee ee - ° * _- ParhHer © ‘ » wh ict i . ” , ~ am = - t = 4 — S & a aad j- “ 7 — ec r | s i ~ -_ o ~ r , t r) . & ah vy ? he : : x 4 , } “ - ie ‘ f . : 2 a (sirls nape ranesn and Mr. W ; r os aol » atl » pe " mou ‘ _ i * mt c r t r renee _ maeniheinast eter a Were good “f) a T - “ dow : j + — 7 saat eth ineosstieieaniniceiiey reef Z ~ z b es ? “ ; > = 7 > ' . I OCHWaS + B 14 RBrijoe Soah Ts New ae | wa, rae 2 os As q i? ~* aes = mu in “| —*}. A - ¥ — ~ ~ a * eS e2 ery - ; 14 S F . oman « ~ a om = \ ‘ - ; 7 . > ¥ + i &.4- 4 Tr a } - és rs ; -- ” 3 ~~ t? ns + ; %, 7 =. : a ‘a 4 , 2 aes . The Peay OF this ike er i > > ; Se {) press idtiws fase bri int : ~ ta? r ard ‘ Prix : = ~~? ’ a2! ¢ : ; Pe haa ~ ’ 4 ] "s 04 ~ + rr f mr —_— e ‘ : r 7’ Oo t ** ) ©. % “4 “ 2 + oe * rey re r e bg " sii = &k we a = tr? rs eat ' : : ry A ~ j .. rh be « —_ ar oer : ja ¥ _ ; ; = : in 1 rt 4 " = ed t “> e 4 > 7 \ ™ / . , _— . . a. ;, . +4 ’ J = ” ~~ a = A ir i=? the ™ ; 2 C 2 No z ‘ ~ . - : AZ) i Z : es mo > ve y . =e ~ a ea } ¥ ; be = oe } ~ > »« ets and 2 im ' ae - . ’ i ——~ - “’ - a — ~ a F 5 ce . mx : = ; epee a ‘ women 2 ] » TH te x » i> — > ~ 7 > ’ re = , * ’ . i352 : « \ " . ~ ~ — ~ > i — ; ‘ v oh “ . e ‘ - : + - — + ‘ " ae ROUS r : € aalie 2 > cs . Ons rick > ~ x ‘ . ws ’ et _™* a t » : \ r = of x , . ‘ 2 . 7 yt > 3 + ; i : vo Ne Trumps. North wom! i * . tT ‘ v¥ the ee. Be f : % et is 7 ’ a] % 2s Tee TR . “ “* oe ‘ 4 : “Ou ' . } , ~~ > ” ry i j or ey ~S “oe * yy nl x =e + 7 1 ~~ 4 4 t " rT? > Ts ~~ ’ ¥ “fd TT} . r 3 Py a} ae gt ngs : We own more square feet of Real Estate, | in or immediately adjacent to the cong ested | 4 $ . ; > 3 area, than any ether owner of record. | $ > | al @ ? : ad * : ; ; ; We own more than 2 acres of ground ares | $ ; | | and operate more than 1@ acres of park. | ing : $ These values stand back of cur w e . $ : ‘ | $ “We guarantee to rei theut avest: refund, 10n ' 4 *.. ’ we question, the purchase price of anv : serv or commodity net entirely satisiactery te our customer.” . * - acid, and pure distilled m = ce ae en ney Ter aey Comes . ‘S$ car sustained because of anv negligence on ou part in the deliver ~ . flasks. . -* bours of the time of , =r : $ 9 e the delivery of such service or commodity.” Iris does three definite 3 : £ ¢ ‘ or you. [t makes % i your eyes sparkle and look : alive and vivacious. it : | cleanpes the corners, the 3 ASSOCIATED MOTOR TERMINALS COMPANY . +o upper and lower eyelids. [t vi “operating feur ef St. Lewis’ ~ garages : a you will try ene bettie o > ris we know will realire @ ' 3 Soa 3 BROAD-W SEVEN : ' 3 -MOR ° ° money if you are net thorougn- ¢ Breadway Sw we ehnend. almat ; vy a Seventh & Wainat the @Sc size come compiretes 4 ALGREEN ; St. Charies ° + DRUG STORES 3 if | BS | | i i i iin etal r« won G Tk e OT a me f 7 YY Lid) wi? a wie el y Y Sak 2 we Nab $6 ; ~ ~_ Solution of Finger Prints Ca Lie“ Mystery im Mondevs Post-Dispatch Dariy Ma: zm. R. MARCUS murdered his wife to prevent ber ing away his “+ té Lrom State secrets. He Own poison-cadine' petore his dé parture for kur |and placed the strychnine in a bot- from ~~ ++ 4 a) which he wiped his own He had photographed - Dad irOLoe > - , fmger prints. the finger prints of Mary. had en- sraved them and transferred them in the pesitive onto a pair of rub- per gioves. Wearing these gloves, the handled the Dottie, leaving traces that corresponded to Mary's Aa to 7 » . a . : he = own hand. His instructions iis wife about the medicine insured she would not take the poi- T3921 ti! = + Tin ic — : bet Som UNtii atter be was Weil on Lis way to Europe. > tn om > weer: oe ——— ’ . ” -} Rie « —— uM |} Years that elapsed de- -s oe . ¥ * 'tective reached him. he entirely Sie niles on Gin 2 3. hanged his appearance by induc- t@ a marked degree a disease called acromegaly. which can be | brought eon by eating enormous quantities OT Pituita©r’ extract. |Such changes as a gain several! tand unrecognizably reigh features ' at Tr ~ -— +2 imcnes aia Ys “—— ; - neavier are a resuit oO: ‘=z I tais gisease. Nursery Device Helps Motsers 5 ‘should have ‘is toolishiy wrong 'WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH OUR RISIN G GENERA As Told to L By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE N ye — —y tyeln tlban t;. i nil ealst. The wiidness x your rFreung- sters. with their petting partic. hip flasks and moral freedom the result of a generation of par- ents who did net beHeve In using the rod.” said Albert Payson Ter- hune, fameous writer. “& half century ago bers and girls of 26 were lecked in r rooms on bread and water for the very mildest ental discipime and of a too-strict code of rules. Of course, this wus as foolishly wrong im its way as it 7 « Lite i te believe that the complete self-expres- What wonder, therefore, that roungsters have carried their freedom superiative deé- gree ° “It will take another generation before get the actual flaming youth. The synthetic gin and whiskey ther are day $10n. the to the or two ¥e —— — resti.sS O21 ' grinking—and drinkime steadily at that—-will leave its effects. It is ursery and a | Thi growing f v sf hilidren, called » lazy woman's job.” has peen Hghte: } various new levices offered the puhiie tn recent years, says Farm and Fireside "TF". ‘Omstant fear t ry > 2s. rs Mat th oung fant would fall t ef ed. provis s of sate pniay piaces and idication ef the chSd- ‘ «] iit oe és rr" “Sit aA nz aii tre discussed im this article which StS Various ne etheds br ¥ ich res of the young > : . . r -z 4 : arTie? » chaperena experience of ages proved necessary. Youth wily ever be; dent and impulsive, agg ~ aze when judgment and img power are still at the emotions there should be ge “training hand of parents that yeoth does net tam inte pesitive license. “Make no mistake about youngsters today realize thar; are enjoying too much The things their parents _mitting them te @ ‘green’ whisky and iting parties in dark ¢ : at 1 & me roadsides never allow their ewn de. And so they whe gue smashing conventions gag hie ing at customs, 4 "4 reckless, will right about became parents (ies For ome of the finest things at the human race is | correct itself seoner op (Cepyright, 198%) they ' Miniatures Revived | ONSIDERABLY newer ani smarter this season that the photegraph is onme’s miniature. has the delightful flaver of a quaint eid fashion blended with modernism. Such a gift at ene shop may be ordered ata cost that is one-sixth the actua! value. which ef course is > specia! price existing only during holidays. The workmanship is excellent. Orders 2ust be placed at ence tnasmuch as some time is required for the work. the | MENU FOR A DAY BREAKFAST. : Stewed Prunes Cornmeal Mush and Poached Eggs LUNCHEOR, Vegetable Seup * Applies, 3 Ginger Bread Tea DINNER. j Rice and Tomatoes: Baked Sweet Potato Bread Grape Head Lettuce Vanilla Pudding Maple Coffee Oe re mee N We specialize in Permanent beauty werk ....... o-eeninaal *“* " " _ Prof. Drannon’s INTH FLOOR, HOLLAND ; = F oe Waving and de us other > other pain. NY cold can mean the flu: the surest way to avoid flu is to colds. At the first sign of a cold, take Bayer Aspirin. And at sign of sore throat, gargle with Bayer Aspirin. It is the most reliabil form of relief, and a real safeguard. There is not the slightest harm im free use of this wonderful antidote for colds, neuralgia, headaches, Just look for Bayer on the package. That name is ime tant. There is only one genuine Aspirin. Tt hat medical endorsement. It comes with provell directions. Learn the many uses of Bayel Aspirin and avoid much needless suffe SPIRII Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manuiacture of Mensscsticacidester i Salcyieaid S ** : PE RN Nett CNRS IRI A

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Pies | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ro 3 | Wi -DNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 39gg, || 3 THE MASKS THAT |; 9G bomyprrmereyeinee gs bg oe TER WITH Nfile | Ensembles That Will Be Seen at Palm Beach and ber WEAR| 1 HE PARIS MODE TODAY | , difference to you. You don’t care : municipa: % at 4 ~ o eae iyo stage oy leat: Boag 95 nf ASR Meas Ag mended. 6 Pea teR 3 rofuse words an sign r- tye and take —_— “= Nua S856 row. vane Of #°F" |mante trimming the back of the |f PROFIT a a os sixth Th! f oak aL tg : : aera : . -orsage. With her was a pretty | to Ninety-six*h ay: eft he eee | _ Apparent callousness and inaif- | ~°"** . | Otl MENU FOR A TI aes there. ‘ 7 os es gS, oie ae. rs ference are often but the disguise eee ee eee eee By the Experience of Hundreds of ers ; ~~ ising at Geventy- Se Se ee ¥ i BREAKFAST ged in and lots of Stewed Prunes Ste wanted to give ere ee the old 2) ee = j 4 erie , , , : ae hs Se ee me round trip | ; SG ao Se: a ae of ~~ inne ' , i é 2% ee se es " Cc " s 3 : ~ ; . ‘ — J Cu. .¥¢ § 32605 291 443 | CHALEaAUX iJ Lij@¢ iS. Pfict i Seine | wes P= ,e Tr) > ha } iy upheid were built up bee ut ia : op : Se, family circle Helen was treated |snowy ermine sina sat men | 03 ee col al n near, are Seas meee ae vag ‘ 0d te , ¥ 2 : 4 Tne ” Z ‘ , i = i2' ¥ mine iGaks at iif 1 @T ise, St ONnVenientiy l€és r. ar “te > = e "y : mS experience of ages ~ v . experiences ; ' ee > ons / : = thn a : = with the heavy - hand « ta b, o : ie #2 U . see Ely sees. H ere one may ine an * : et : oved 3 SO ae . tie ke 7) ba y , Suitable to |whose faces bore the earnest clear- | reluc t to Jeave them while the | gance either in evening dress or sea hecessary. Youth will ever ‘* | Renin) » at the x mare ) se : | Yeeeess, oo og ey 5 , 7 ens OWn Story. |to live through a reflection of the ian vr iles from Paris In the ex- |an wore with a simple long-sleeved £ is emotions there should be a. either g0- 9 | | ee H S| soe | geo oe told to the psychiatrist, was one |¢xcitement aroused by vouth’ pn ep tI mane + sc is : 4 fis strainin hand ’ ae 4 ~~ i a _ ss . 2 . Pa = “Mak : ‘ aa set = 4 y grovel to ; aaa Pee Hap --c::3,. “GRA AD aie | NESE was sullen because . OE , ‘mind down to earth’s level and! over the famous training ground j|lem of what to wear to give a note a i & ieunguters seday ms a | en, # | \\\e Ser Mere | 4) ae happy. and indiffere 1 gan el es ‘think of fashions. Miss Grace! near Chantilly, there was a gather-|of gaiety and the “evening” look age we entori a seakinn a ty-sixth, where | i ay a) : 1 bot Se because her mother’s words wo a |Moore, the American opera singer, | ing of sports people the other day |to the simple little dinner gown of $i ii - . : i” n a > st! a . m | t ’ ; caf . a é i u - , ra: . UT r mn : : é : . - : d 3 " iS . The thi | - ee "ie. pe cairs *O ed her more cruelly than she would | was there wearing a bluish green | before a meet of the Marquis de| Parisian sobriety. tee ais iz uit: : : ey 16 ~aA . . U wil Me , a ; - . 9 or . mia mittir +" ms cir parents 2 ip and board a) rae TN Mee rz admit io an unsympathetic be tee |velvet cloak with a white fox col- | Noailles’ pack. The hostess looked Near her was a girl wearing one .| a hi in f € 24 . oi ] = j ’ we Ppt: ¢ P > . ~ \ oo is J AL . ’ " E i ; ° : - 3 7 | . s whi vs to do : conveys me ee Te ae Re Pe oe ; tS When Carl, having been or: on |lar that formed an attractive frame | chic in a collot sports dress of/ of the latest Jenny creations, a F t ee cy | om | oo > hele Hi eee eae a 2 y ile! ; ing een evi- | 3 Pe ms ei ag ig n uSKY and hold ae ea virtually to) ; \ ' | & ; ve i aN ir aReneniched oy “a Phot 5 ito her pretty fair hair. ‘beige and mauve check tweed pearl gray satin gown cut very tig ‘ rlies i ee ss > eeas = : { ,e areriui, 3 - i * ‘ . Py ong pa ies in dark ca fe in which Ich knocked over a costly lamn “a Many members of the chic! made on somewhat princess lineS|/jow in the back with a loosely f ; rieys 22 = + ese : gC A - ’ ee P a is J A BLA 4 oe , 4 ; ae . Cin tr . +3 : - : Oa — at 1 & Sac inter, | pes Preey fond 1244, re: t. careless play, he showed Llib American colony in Paris were| with the seams stitched down with | draped single looped bow ending ' : 7eVer a »7 - - i ee xe tx tot ‘ : 74% Je sic = p> © Cae i ; ‘ , ; = a ever allow ete own ck , fp 2 S grief nor contrition. His mother’s |?" sent. In that immense theater|a wide tuck. in trailing @raperies and lightly . 4 ani ane ey anger rushed over him kdl ieee aiid was difficult to notice anything One of the guests drove out IN |touched with diamante embroid- . ie ‘mashin CO ve . Ani A4ihi CA lid /Vali-= | thr 4 , ae Ss, . ree 7 : : 5 m . ; a ently left him untouched. Not‘un )but the evening cloaks. There!a Louiseboulanger coat of golden |ery on the knot. E iz ‘uS , y — ee. a - lwere sumptuaone Lieailla it ite | , ' —— c ome, Cre til the next day when, in repara } were Sumptuous chinchilla wraps. | brown lamb cut with a very at- Flesh pink and a faded pale rose i — _— 2 ‘ A. ff iby establishing a comradely sym- |“!th sable over a bronzey beige | 4 buxom fingers es + Cee > pathy as the very basis of our re- chiffon gown. DAMP WASH SPECIALISTS that might have ~~ | lationship. Words and. scenes} Baronne de Styrcea wore a | VIC TOR 1763 or asparagus. Mh | mean little; it is the underlying | Cheruit wrap of black velvet with | ITI IIT TET TILT Aapant it, and mus- | lcurrent which is important. (a silver fox collar, the coat cut gth of a man : y M. Barnes, | strict training A Bakes | , & sas : rot. Drannc ‘ ’ four hours, I | ——————————— 2 Seth OTIS De ROD islet Aepkite heer be. tye nee, 0g » . PRETO er MRE It ’ © ‘ v chinaievednd sp anlblre innit) tiie AlbeaKecn cag oo 1, Sp RI ee ii a aa aM ye eee : TH FLOOR, HOLLAN a = es sn | THREE-PIECE costume for swimming and beach left: Ensemble in red, yellow and orange has scarf | > 1 en.re Oow- ' . . . . . _* ' ‘ . , ‘ j ciadinline to Sean time was giving wear consists of a tuck-in jumper of figured to match and the new fisherman iat in yellow. Cen- | wing and do no other wie ciliege cries. I |shantung in white, tan, yellow, red and green, worn ter: Dungarees are very smart this season for swim- se ile her throat | with shorts of pale green jersey and cossack coat of ming as well as beach wear. The suit at right is of e] os aid "8 was ca2iled to | f+ wellow . ae : 7% ae * } — + Suan ee —— an? _— + n f w terr oth lined wit shantung. At jue jersey, accompanied by a straw son ro. UARANTEED PER [is guard who = t yello erry ciot ed the shantu g A b j ' Stes ~ J " raw sombrero | WAVE Mi All-American if® | “ —_ — shampoo your hair aft ¢ rolied his tem- || || pugilist which should be the ob-/ing knocked down now and then. . 5 eee nent and siiow you the . weep in his studies. | TRAIN { ‘HILD |i} ject of her worship. In this age the As they grow older they should 2 Ou! OO aS eC aa } you pay your a ) ;' ee : mone @eesiter with vou?” || worid needs not so much tye cour-i learn the Snany skills that take rators with ye ) : : ay , | s is no ol as we Bthough not 40 min- || TO BE BRAVE |jage of its fighters as that.of its strength, steady nerves and a fear- . ; NEW YORK PERMA ae ap acquaintance || || builders, explorers and discoverers. less spirit. i 3 You can buy many little gifts or ne- 7. | ing fine = _ WAVE SHOPPE: | ge gee i By Mrs. Agnes Lyne Ninth Floor Holland : . 54. |}. Children should be trained froin | Dees WEE ner uae ‘ = cessities with that yearly saving of $3 |\their earliest years to bear pain | Guest Soap Gift. ee accomplished by using Listerine Tooth binted to an in- ' rif Wt Indue fiics 1 7 Tear | 7 . s+#0¢ - hear « . se en, - . . . —* 211 N. SEVENTH RE er —T ve | without undu fuss and tears, Wee little spheres of pale green, er Paste at 25¢ rather than costlier dentifrices. a Phone: GArfield 5 me and other ex- : ERTRAND RL he Pe ELI. Writing i The Vv should begin w hile young To yohia POG, blue an a vellow soap a Sk f f - ™ ce $ $ “ : = ; ° ' : . ” : ~~ ian ' ‘ . : oS - * bai NAs A is @ ws ¥" eo" “ ~ Fy «WJ : . i ; ~wice With or Without ) our hands off on education, suggests that pel take small risks. 7 hey should learn acked 36 to a box. is Austria’s ates for your youngsters, or examp ; | sonal courage be gster St ae ‘ ; - Rage ; ~ i we 95 i ° ; No Waiting 3 : sonal courage be fgstered : 1|swimming and diving. They shou!i | offering in guest soap. Every scent Handkerchiefs or hose for yourself 7e )j lat ‘hildr 7 f st} ft j i | - 1 © " we Ji ¢ #4 . — . > . 9 . : ; APPOINTMENT Zaguaey , i ce sm: a gob apse na pos as | be urged to do difficult gymnastic is represented and the little collec- 3 a ay ay a conquest of the p AyEICS —s able prices—observation cars—chaircars | ? avoid flu is & : holders, your earnings the |} ve8 - —<smooth track—courteous employees. . hould $ | verland Route | ing out in life be glad tocut the yearly tooth our fifty years’ study of tooth and mouth con- t is the most corporations you & tee | we Ce Ly. St. Louis—Union Sta...., 2:00pm paste bill from $6 to $3? ditions taught us are necessary to a fitst class , 4 have an emergency fund. Tw. : Pa 90 | , . 2 o : Yt _— oe ne ¢ 85 ONS See ee | | Wouldn’t a man paying bills for a family of the slightest . Insurance pays dividends |j| ass Ar. Denver (24 Mears). s.+- 0. SOP | ay eae : of teeth. algia, headac in times of stress. Pays | f ee $ Ar. San Francisco (3rd day)... 8:30 am from $42 to $21? Outstanding among them is a mar velous new them in money and security. |] x ‘3 | Ww a li a ’ | ow Se : e thought they would. Investigation showed iy ee | Four Wabash-Union Pac | Gaciitiensaninité- ok athinns tithe eniiie wer, that tooth brushing is reduced to @ minimum. We ask you to try this delightful dentifrice Policies,” including Disabilily ae aa Ask tor beautiful Booklets on California dentifrice at 2¢ for a large tube. Half of what : Benefits a = and Death Valley, ge teeth. How, good it makes your mouth feel. =, | you usually pay. Judge it by results alone. And then reflect modern methods of manufacture, alone, permit while saving. Lambert Pharmacal Company, such a price for such a paste. St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. NR EN RE ee nt NM ts LANA RENAE Gia PE PEG % OW eat pias ge OL egg American Trust Bidg., Telephone GArfield 3370 | abe) —THE OVERLAND ROUTE= 1 ETRE Seeamo y GER ate RRR Sa RES cele iar SAR eos ie ROR Ge RO CE ORLEANS" MY Se RRMA

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wEDNESDAY, , ~ y Pe PHOTOPLAY = DECEMBER 26 1928. | fit Post-Dispatch Radio | ON ' THE AIR ONIGH | | Matinee Today, 38¢% i ib ae ik hots : ue (Z el ee 4 Broadeasting Station r Tonight, Bde and 66e: _m \ t | 1 - i\ iIS¥ ERS 1 F si a ro hil o & PERT: " yn. KSD. HE WLW concert at 5:30 willjin the La Palina Smoker, over att th y * + P , f :30. Sid Silvers, the Sia: f 550 Ke. bring: ag Pagel a erp (aAmBeers. Dc Post-Dispatch reserven. pie Daylight weekday Mr aAsonn t- cvree Saas” Wee ceepeeee a 411 be there, too. - Olive Cline and A GALA SHOW! onal and telophone calle 3 nit ing at 9°40, 10: 40, 1): a. Mh, Waltz: La Berceuse ..... . Waldteufe! | Will be vs Pt ’ ; Mirth & Fun! Lots of : ttentwn, except sation § Bail 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. or gh age Spanish Dance s...... nen he Es .Rehfeld| the La Palina male quartette also Christmas Cheer! 2 given a hen accom Pe quotations and news bulletins | German Dance .....--+eeree- Di ittersdort will be heard. ) ginceruy “ ne : i of intere St to the av iddle-W es Bolero ae es et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Cc T out sh usical program: Now Thru Saturday 7 T rees are sgsames. either s E Pe Batt 4 =] ) é & ~~ : oi. , v3 oi itr j ‘ ‘ - : i TE: Alea eal mane oe aries ope Frederic W. Wile is to give his Kiss in the Dark (Victor_ Herbert). AN EXTRAORDINARY BILL OF % ib, oF a t cir ting ver 4) i: Service, U. S. Department of ee tire it O} line: Raquel. quartette: Didn't You is no Heit pate ini a weekly talk on the political situa- ive Cline quel, sa the Department of ie t I al Ex y > 2 - it 4 Agriculture and Princip A cetee Believe, Olive Clin My ‘Treasure, quar YULETIDE betes Write gon City, for Ae she s tion at 6:45 over KWK. Lette: Old- Fashioned Wife, Olive Cline. re, Jetfer Ja ke changes. , be e also asking tat? - a“ . a Inyr oer . ? Cc fl Stendard time given at 9:30 The American -Magazine hour; Part of “The Tales of Hoffman BLg \ we " = the shrubs from Slips. | p. m. by the Howard Watch Co. |]| over KSD will begin at 7 o'clock. |as presented by the Chicago Opera GRACE E HAYES , ae "c. S—The Filipinos are A . aaa a will be broadcast in the Balkite id Ken--/ C. of the United States Ff} na Wednesday, December 26 broadcast over KMOX at 7 o’clock p oa Wisesuel Nvileges of cizens, such a id rester: se 1) include: The Kolster period is scheduled a P when traveling abre ai ss : 1 11:45 A.M.—Palais d'Or Or. jj| Will include: - Seothover!| over KMON at $ Sure Winner! pT eg Oi git to enter the United 2H 1eare , — SPINOR. os kh dc teh dere ; ALO s ; me . rts of the . >6 > d bassoon drain ” all pa iar if eg, 1:45 300P M. —Music Lov- vais a doer To ; Phibpp ae E e« ie rT is rey . . . LBs ‘ ‘54 -m . a Meee i: 4 ote M. edie ea Pennsylvania Secsttesnt tapered uate 1 Oia sasidein Che Dream Ship concer® may be = ' 4. 2: 12:50P MW. atta wy ‘sip . March of the Tov: aS ee? Een Herbert) tuned in on WGN from Ei tO 33°35. | 5 Pp EC iA AT THE MI ’ , = ° ° a" ' ” ure Tilzer . 5 aS eae ae , - ae me Hour. ; Smarty ...+---- RR eee von Irom 11:15 to 12:10 Jean Gold- ' 5 4 h : =. ee ay this| kette’s orchestra and Coon San- ALL THIS WEEK NOON HO 4 read. The Columbians will play this; 4 dig ¢ “C nal eed, ; Heart | musie at 7:30 over KMOX: ders’ Nighthawks may be heard ‘ Main Floor & Mezzanine— r CE.—Ift the —_ A Ln. a uen , vais Mavkee ~ : ; 30, Matt Morse: G45. talls by Fred: : a | E r ) , ir 8 o i need INSTALLMENT XIV. | Why shouldn’t he get drunk if he | ric Wiles 7, chaee orchestra: 7 7:30. | aggre a K I rath neg gto ne Sr | Neatinnal Brbad es ie fie RE sie swisior ‘ence, ps = make, 30 | ; ” were. weeeee £6,, A month or so ago! j:30 Biue Danuke cic e others My Kin dof Love, You Smiled at Mc. How | ‘gn crtptsersiegoatel, WP sctialy uc. aicony=~ suc Z prope ae ae ‘signs © é adhet SAMPLE OF OLD TIM ES. | : al Tar Danube nights: 9. Chie ar “ | \ rf ‘ bea * he ' 6:00—JEDDO HIGHLANDERS — WJZ } Fz. eG ta - J * : he would have welcomed the glow | Opera: 10. Chase ofciiestra: 10 About Me? Ya Comin’ Up Tonight? The | i is ye ) Phone, JEffersor tT GEO. ent dos ‘ gee ‘6 HAT’S right enough,’- Mar- : pee wile in hte veins. i. hon | _ a on or hie wins | I L. Mer ", brozram | ist RY rend. to be sclected, If You Wan P| 6: 16—F REDE: RICK Wi LIAM WILE— BS ’ erson 9371 deve they abet Bibles ta Ge : r 0. asmapensaiion. te doe Mr, in m Ray j sily eave ar anawer, wiete 4) y 7 a yee ‘. as thoug} ; i tae re # Aic as pa kis . ». M., &81IUGIO Nrograme } : -_— AG « & ys eC : aaa } al Vv part - zi He 4 a rh srs age tg wee “ ge more access ato apenas a ns | The Franklin Ensemble. 18 mu-| 7:00 WL ‘SIC ROOM —K: MOX, WOR. to “Dora” if writing for ¥ 4 , wer cing adven e— | tas SC bvious ee Se mer pe | mhieiecunhe : , : «oi 4 only | ae til cannes ; i silk. stock- “= : ‘ei a sath hig sans o” “A paste of starch ani water coy- | Sicians from the Cincinnati Sym- 7:30-—THE “COLL MIILANS -KMOX. WOR of a ott : mond snort, tignt SKiTts an Silk. SlOCAH vpe. N ace en.iy is compan! 10! Li} ered thickly over the bruised skin phony Orchestra, will play this WOWO KOTL. KMB Sone, %, Fr. G. C.—As to the care. of on. me ings, bobbed hair, showing as inuch j gave a little exclamation. A girl, | wil pr vent Pee tem ae + ™ | music over WEY et 8 clock: pe MILLION ARIES pi MK MOK. rr ears to prevent deafnes | ar i t: aa a i 2 f ee ee i pre i e brulse trom tur whee .. D ; M AQ, . . : ere tricked as they can of themselves, and—j/| seated with a companion a few ling black sien | Overture: — Bat (Flede rmaua)...Strauss; 8:30-——-LA PALINA SMOKER — KMOX., Ss em in whee cree = well-t , the new smile. Perey! Have you} tables away, had waved her hand. ae | Winter Storm "ie ee alate . Pucik 9:00 ROUSTER Pees JOAN CRAWFORD ae sonar gl wee mode en ever noticed the new smile?” re hosaphat, here’s a stroke of | ————————>—£=[£[{K£=_======**=>: Andant vt ing . 7 el lo “4 eg at Martini | L A An RKO, MBC, WMAQ KMOX., NILS ASTHER 28¢e doudtiess an effective m ) ni orn 1. ~sivy what th Gey santa 99 i Pin deeae ' ; ’ Old Germas Jan e .Ditte: “edorf 30 " : wo NCES—~ ; ff an enae : could I don 3 BROW —— =e levil; luck! : he exclaimed, springing up., Percy Quilland winked hig con- | Selection: The Desert Sor 4 .Rombere K MOX. WOR. KOM. WMAQ, Aileen ort oan & 3 eeing y teoubis. Tt te game FOUTS LeIRINg eT the othe ry] “Sit tight, Martin.” |Sratulations across the’ table. ing just ¢ ttle, too, ; £ n ; . , : , gee bet seule tit e 7 frong . : ti at om : meat you -\ suit then beckoned 10 Martin, who in his head, his own inclination to _. Specialty Orchestra. v) own i* . , Sie hacia oftibes “obeyed his summons with reluc- | drift, to remember nothing except penne Oe ine Mtedhers. | cons¢ Tou’ to Wee sike * “0 ened he tance. They were better than the the easy, obvious termination eG Sy” Reapers ‘Agee eee ss «9b 5 Chaminade | | }fé@ Sats ct a ieee sits iene others, dressed less flamboyantly, the evening against which an ele- | Waltz of the Pinwerte sea . 18 iphalkoweny | AMUSEMENTS “ TEC Sis ess hardene . vet-- | ment of distate had al . ti Symp 0 ein Bnd Sb he typing Jook or behave | S24 .0f © tess hardened type, yet— | ment of distate had all the tlme |: ing uct U Weer ENTERTAINMENT || sane er, f] aevthing “tke Ninth Ateaede prede- | ee is is my friend, Mr. Martin ystentliy asserted itself. After all]. rm ah Oliver. . S?. {UR ay Playhouse wi As Toid J & mw , ‘ - +¥ J -—* ‘ ‘ 1S ’* Fes a = ** ‘ , . } m = e x ‘as . on (a. ae Ln “ - assin u : 7 RY: Sana See R ! of hi cessors of say four or five years’ See Bi ss ‘ rey Quill nd int es : oo e from all r . ans aphon ae Jack aD , | duced. Miss Rose Farrow— Miss j tics, free from everything except | Massa's in the C ‘old. Cold Ground | Ui BS. By DR. feel Lamy ue au're viet” Perey Quile} eee row: Friends of mine, |tbe-new-born standards of a few |r: Hear a Thrush At eve. SEATS FOR NEXT WEEK AND T Author of ‘* Unmasking follo gate ee easel eal e | Martin. We came over on the |hours’ growth, spurious as they Olive Palmer and Elizabeth Lennox. | YEAR’S EVE ON SALE TOMORROW Child Traa King land acquiesced. rhere’s a kind o | boat together.” might be, the moral counterpart Dusky atevedore i, MATS, TUDAY AND SATURDAY -_—— aches” w10..¢ ‘ yr yf, ~or. | : or | peciaite Orchestra. : ; . , } siucyv aif about most of them ncw- RTS i ‘ very likely nS Se lSextet 7 ee Schwab & Mandel Bring You woul | ; sae cade ad | Very glad to™mect you, Mr. | Yery Kelly of those elements of | "extet Irom ucia” ~ ~y t by ¢ 7 adays. I shouldn’t mind if we had | i sain eaie et ak a tert ekirt ” his guest grumbled gage ip heal hot} } t ,} hearse in the morning.” _crnil Baker, humorist, singer and opular A. ee and D. C, “RED-HOT” oF oe NOEL —_ a wee © act is that while we have m ical’ ‘ - 2m ' ' “They’re both on the _ stage,’ ae. ' je " yer, ss a : ma oe “We'll go sOmewhere to supper, Percy Quilland inno’ na I-haven’t paid my bill,” he re- Types and obtainable at ASHLAND ee Cocktail” P. = changes ne ; ae a a : é é Pd, ” : “ lat A Si\—Other Big Acts—SIX ; a ’ ley i a. . , ‘ as y ° . : * "” - ~ " ’ | com) ing restlessly around. : [ vote we ‘ Say, T don J — what's _ oor (Copyright, 1928.) ety, Denver ov 2217200 ref bee 1380 Market at Seventh NIGHTS, 8:30, 50c-$3. SAT. MAT., 50c-$2.50 O’FA Present situation, and our y it suit. zo now and have a drink on the i with your daneing, she dec lares KPO, San Francisco ...8:00 to 1 00 BRU THEATER GUILD COMPANY OF 65 AND Embassy |? rot, Mackaill in “The 4042 W I are growing up in loose, | u Durr way.” ipresently, as they paused, waiting KSL, Salt Lake City ..8:00 to 12:00 1150 OF NEW YORK ORIGINAL PRODUC. d “The Two Out- | 42% | » liberty. We have flappers — 4 . + int Martin |for an encore, “Is Mr. Quilland | ff — KSTP, St. Paul ......6:00 to 12:00 1460 PRESENTS TION DIRECT FROM 49 § | 4958 Delmar lamar “Comedy and News, nee : loung e have yout if won Up to a certain point Martin ‘ te ae 8 KTHS, Hot Springs ..9:00to12:00 800 WEEKS IN NEW_ YORK PALM Rt e p bandit lizards. We in stu M was an acquiescent host, and they |a great friend of yours? CON ERT KPRC, Houston .....,7:30 to 9:30 920 MATINEES TTR Rs ndits and an increase intel Rend ron wav without mu¢h “Rather!” M: irtin replied, wit h C ered: caters” es _ no tee we NEXT MUNDAY AND WEEK WED.—sS AT NEW YEAR A ACTION EXCELLO Bagh rad The ress” | | 3010 N. Unies Po | Suicides. “s Bs . “9. : , “OUT Shreveport ...8: o ane ee . # rect] difficulty to the night club. There ;every attempt at enthusiasm. : We ORCHESTR Baad a ceeo eeeee e200 to 12:00 1020 } - £506 Salisbury “None But The Beare. a Dr. Seabury believes that . . > ‘ m . : ded A WX, SE ERE Sess 6:00 Yo 1 } A am ee ty se ae cas i né “lish KYW, Chicago c+ eel 30 to 12 . 00 1020 PAULI -annot be better adult co : pre a fumbled payment afid a ereat) . nore ° adap Tune in Tonich WABC, New York .. 6: 00 10 11:00 #60 | “Pp ' m | 5000 Claxtes | Until pare have some a is Sa ght on anid yo FAI artners In Crime” and parents Nave 4 the | show of writing their names in a bore we hear about a. aera 9 wire — we hs -G:45 to 10:00 1060 | MUSICAL PRODUCTION 7” noni Mary Astor in. “Three-Ring » knowledge of child rearing. én try book. after which they were per- |side.” she remarked, “He's a littic KMOxXx. P M WBAP. For eA 4b Ra ge arriage.” Also Comedy. th . 0k, y we | ort Worth ...6:00t011:00 800 | Pestal ® most vital of sub velfas latt = W EAF, New York ...6:30t011:00 680 or in z 4700 Ma clag dies, mostly in couples, were seat- “lll take you along when I go es s ey ate peeewes Soe ao sate 1480 NEW YEAR IRMA reyes in THE LION Js i ie to eae odes an iN, RO. wows ee & Sat ¥ fe & ed in the background, whose pres- | back,” she suggested. ; WGY, Schenectady ...6:00 to 11 00 £90 6234 pstion! AND THE Mot RITZ mou e is. wise child's un ory ence Percy Quilland pointed out} “Round the world if you like.” ) es a fine set”? eer wee ° "Soe oh P49 dg EVE Grand & Juniata} tag Vs make sw . ; “Te , ates , _ $1? 3 MJ, Milwaukee ...6:00t010:30 &25 BABY .€ e oO : Ded with satisfaction. ‘ary I'd just love that: she WHAS, Louisville ... 6:30 to 10:00 820 and All Other KING BEE Sertrete_. menad ain | And LEWES Mistake fn other life tasks. et “K rofessional dancers,” | Sighe | O. Des Moines ....6:00t0 11:00 10060 oe o ow,” DAY in “FRE a4 the, Kind of profess — . SRnoes They d ont WHT, Chicago .......6:00 to 12:00 1480 | 1710 N. Jefferson Comedy and News, | Also “OUR GAR | *X%ample, it would not occur ¢ ¥i the he confided, as Martin ordered the ey danced again and again WJSV, Mount Vernon 6:00 10 10:00 1460 | eriormances ' | This Lvening | that a man or a woman reac iy + wine and some supper. “Cost us a jand drank more wine, Martin let WJZ, New York .....6:00t011:00 760 |} All Mall Orders Re- DOBBE ARNST—FRANK MORGAN MARGARET = et pa : WIR. Pontiac : 0100 78 “ wee «‘"* ace of 21 would automat! if ed bit to dance with them, I expect. |himself go to some extent and SLINKY WLW, Cinciniati’ 7. 6:00 4032390. Too 1M a8 32 will be Tiles Leanna ee . Kirkwood | jsp, 07° Jo, “Thirteen | pang | CMRI be ats Ne a emble motor ca a3 Seal We won't hurry—get something | Rose showed signs of becoming af- AND S/ y/ WLS,WENR, Chicago .6:30to12:00 870! 9 before GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL Kirkwood, Mo. Comedy and News. Robin ' Om Pract; feasion like med 4 ea worth having and then bring them fectionate. ‘ ; wey, veo Cty. 8:00 to 11:00 200 BOX OFFICE ORIGINAL CAST AND ENSEMBLE a678 Or le me Pier first studying - ; ever to the table, eh?” “Say, I'm glad we happened in weAX. acksonville ..6:00to 9:00 1260 NIGHTS (E New ¥ tve): P . BF ~ bes mon . a VMAQ, Chicago ..... 6:00 t9 11:00 670! js Ge ‘xcept New Year Eve): Parquet. $4.40; First “The Road 2 the’ ; war suppose sO, his host agreed here this evening,”’ she declared, QO | was Memphis . : & 200 to 9 on 780 | SALE STARTS er if ett as 8s 9 Trows, 2.50: 7 rewsy $2.00; Macklind sige Bg —* children Virginia Is there any reason “— the @ little doubtfully. passing her arm through his. “y Sot penntenio ‘ via os Bb te | THURSDAY ce -. § : _ oo a ¥. Paraest, $7.50: Beet Baloons 5415 Arsenal admitted. SUuTZTY ea ‘ £0 id not be made my Martin had drunk much more|was getting kind of lonesome. WOR, Newark §......6:00 to 11:00 710 | QAM Tg incor aa Pcbersng gpa S rows. $3.00; 4 rows, - - 2 me at eee than he was accustomed to and | Daisy’s gota friend. Fe'll be along iOW, Omaha .......8:00to 11:00 690 ~.UU; Second Balcony, $1.00. at, ALE me . yea ——- & & wow vie | rr WED. M N Pare oe 8 was inclined to resent the effect | later.” eat astute Ute”) Fhe ete on osée | NOTE THE POPU- | $2.50: 19 ntl Farqut, $5.00; Fire worm 4 7 rows, ; : that a are fitted to pring Mr ef the wine upon him, further “And you?” he asked rashly. WRVA, Richmond ...6:30 to 11:00 1110 | LAR BALCONY SAT MATINEE: Parquet. $3.85; First Balcony, 7 row The POST-DISPATCH Regularly and proof of an unnatural change of| “I guess I’ve been wating for WSB. Atlanta 20 + 0 8:00 to11:00 740 PRICES "$3.00; 5 rows, $2.60; 7 rows, $2.00; Sec. Balc., $1.00. . owe have done away with etbesk he told hintec\t : igs ~ WSM, Nashville .....6:30t010:00 650/)§ All Prices quoted incinde tax. Enclose remittance and self-addressed stamped ADS than ALL the other St. Louis s™ and ether dis Mr. . Se angrily. you,” she confided. WWJ, Detroit 6:00 to 11:00 220 envelope to insure prompt return of tickets. : We — , XEN, Mexico City ...9:001t010:00 730 ) ® can do away with viet, Morality and drunk youth how to find it ’ ; et : ae : 2 M2 ;

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WEDNESDAY, PHOTOPLAY DECEMBER 26 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 39 | VG eeNSW'ERS TO QUERIES Barest.DOn B. C.. w Jews under , to test their mee fox self-government Con- n@ the President have grad- - intgusted more offices to —_— me present governinent of me Philippines is provided for by Jones Act of Congress (1916). w Rave executive, legislative | sf judicial branches of govern-/ a two cOMmmissiomers elected > their Legislature represent | t! “ tn Washington. They have * ‘tus i - no sea's in Congress, but by cour- was de astated by the rebellion w ef the House, they have the ‘+ Bar-Cochbea., and rebult ttiege of debating, and receive “¥Y Hadrian. In 614 attacked by of $10.000 per annum — Volstead act Was passed . Cengress, but most of the AT THE MISSOURI | passed laws concurring with NOON—SHOW BEGIne BE SUBSCRIBER. — The deepest 7 Ae : | _ od . s is mot : Write occupied restored their temple. The changes of covernmenpt since Judas Maccaebeas, are brieflvr, possessed in 63 B. C. by Pomper, passing to Herod in 37 B. C., whe begat erection of the third temple, cl clate@ with the | life of Jerusalem was then taken-by the f > Line shin’ along to give S Ereates. bane povelty | 2. te 256 -& BD. | out Christ mas cal Treat! [AL EEK — under Calif ecame buildings, and in 627 it fell the rule of Islam, faliimg to Umar. The Seljuk Turks into power in 1077, their 1sion of piterims resultine ps = Godfrey of Buillon e $ . ep so far an the Atlantic is that of the Nares deep me mities north of Porto Rico), |, a fathoms, or nearly five and | ) jp sth miles. A sounding of y \ i" | ae fathoms has been obtained * Pacific in a small area i. of the Marianne Islands, the “atest known depth in any ocean. _ : * beet to ™7 The citr of Jerusalem is onder British mandate. The me Council of the Allies in|. awarded mandates for Pales- | tr : k. and Mesopotamia to the Brit- } i) LEGAL INFORMATION ) , (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association the powers. > . TrUSsaie¢m Eurrenaered th Sad - Tt. : > aTimmny in rare tine, A 43 i | — * Li¢n 1 ENORMOUS CROWDS THRILLED XMAS ful back ~~ rrennd gt She throurhbeut the @ they are! Altve on the acreen Opes Eva. Eliza. Simon Legrer. Lawyer aw, incle Tom himself! See therm | 10 Winmee Lightner, Joe Cook é Othera! ; 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 ‘hows ef I?. 27:25 © A. Te—Tou can advertise an@; Commissioner of Indiar mm? the medicine if it contains’: no; Washington, D. C.. for mfui ingrediemis. | formation. * -w.@ B—It is not necessary to, NELLIE—You mention the half-sister in your) quire the man to wea, eet % would do ne harm to; If he will net do voluntarily © ber ome coliar. complain to the police or consult Az CE—If the fence is a ai-|@ lawyer regarding ues fence. or if it is om your); pUuMB DORA —Inéer i pre you can make y0OuUurl cumstances vou’ hare os ee a ; er us eS Oe ee. J * | iia c fake the signs off. }guilty of any crimina ; DB D.—The Government does! You cannot geet amv « tr pay Compensation fo al! per- | back, but if vou eees of Indian descent. Lamds anee new you mmere allotted to members of cer- this if ther wil! B@pin Indian tribes. Write to the car. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Heslth end sanitation questions of public tnterest ably re - mois te rou have the "he Theater Beautiful of - £0uts” ... Redevoraied! with stamped, addressed envelope, as a « . - a *? ° 160,000 er” “>; BOOSTERS— Who ve Seen Flim—Laughed bt Him—end Toid & Htm— CAN'T BE WRONP =" - -? 7 a ; : ; , ’ Ts a ; — . rv or r f r > f r a, ate - - r rT \ : ‘ i = } - 4 > a 4 % th oni of raisil 14 al a heat pr , 1% ree te ~ x7} : » t+“ _ se aa > - 4 Dt : rere. ’ a? i}¢ ; 7 : . 3 "}.+ —e sf hw : : o; | sz 5 -| ; ‘Tit r re 8 BI . Sent & a ertaln : ? - ¥ « 7 «€ ? eeeding off anr ndenc’ » Gde- | 3 calories meping the trouble Oo | faisin pie @fe. ior s 2 a . 2 ‘ | : a “~- — a | > . ” Berne in mind that deat net is | piece: 12 tein, LAR é aiways caused by ioca!} row bo-hydrate etal ; , but may be due | eclerosigsiag te population are : — : . . - : 7. - — maraening’ of arteries, inmiectix . }musceManedsu ’ Crie@ wit és riends About Homans under | the Persians, who destroyed many | | only will be con- ' + st Dieguosis or treatment of indiridual cases will not be giren. | | t | pORA— Questions on how ' is. etc. The interior of the |\| er reduce weight should Sica ee iereeeiaee eer -ees am.” aaa 3 el in a Warner Gros.” Ach:everment | on KY @WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH INGING i OUR RISING GENERATION? As Told to Lillian G. G By DR. DAVID SEABL we - . . 4 o Avtbor of ‘‘Unmasking Our Minds, Child Training,’’ Ete., Ete. Davey Lee as “Senay NOW PLAYED Contineces Verte Itte li Pr. we (ye ferward sere. how to whoiens MID] 4 T is time for us to put.by our peopere : 4 criticism of our young GRAWD § aad eur contention 't if new spirit and seek to heit pthem.” said ir. David Seabury, oc: ‘of the foremost again-i psychologists o! RICHARD BARTHELMESS im Tithe day and author of sever.’ AND FIKST TIME IN - books on the study of the younger THE MAN NOBODY@ 8200: —— egiieneeen | HATE TO Gow. THEY TRUST ME, COO _. . "s . : . “y feet ONS Sere ese in 136 || NAY, LOVE ME | Bobby Thatcher —sy George storm No Choice in the Matter ~ 1 COULD BE MAYOR TOMORROW ~~~~ THEN CONGRESSMAN ..-- THEN The Nebbs—sy so Hess Old Soft Coke This Comic Appears as a Full s = F CE 4 ‘/ Oil ‘ a _ ose \ TEARS, PREPARE. TO SHED THEM Now _ HERE es FES, HE 7 SPREADS ——— IF YOU HAVE = a SUNSHINE UKke& COMES WEEP- AAS ECLI>CSE iF INS WILLOW TO OWN) THAT/ GRIEF 1D LIKE MAYBE SENATOR ™~ AND DOLORES!~WHAT A WONDERFUL WIFE SHELL - ats SOME ( BuT THE DIE IS CAST! | — TOMORROW DREOGING | STARTS ANDO THEY LL DISCOVER | SALTED THE GULCH! PRETTY DOLLARS WE MUST LEAVE MUSIC CREEK BEHIND — 3 ‘> Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SAY, AMBROSE, I'VE GOT A PROPOSITIONS TO MAKE TO WOU. LVE GOT A HUNCH lL COULD FID YOUR FAITH- LESS SWEETHEART. IF 1 THROW HER IN) THE COOP DO L GET HALE THE DOUGH 1 GET Back ? ——— Se han ar Dumb Dora—sy chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch PARENTS ARE FINE PEOFLE- I MEAN HE SN en Give -iM A GASOLINE SxTH AND MAYBE WE'LL GET IT —— — de Tis DOES /tiL USE « FLEA | com'8 ON iM 44ND d \j 1 | { | 4 | wom 7 \ | i L DECIDED TO CAL SOCES HE } rim "ROD” AFTER f( KNOW HIS ) | | | ~ Link {| (NAME NET?) ( ROD. THE curest) Se ,come EVER J La ra \ ERE 17 NF GOON. SHE were. é EANS MOL --YOU ) {MOST LEARN TO \\ GO TO DORA i WEEN SHE CALLS YOu Ra Ama i NOL WANT wit iA | pitijil ia , ROD ey ae .. ‘ a 2 S § } IP it toward finer ways of We, it Will continue to choose un- thy enes. The pe fevolt ie adult ewer such a task we need under- ; nature. Th: only anawer to co-operation. Forgetting Golf —_—_ A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch The First Successful “Flight” —s, Fontaine Fox +/ A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of « the Post-Dispatch Ttan ; | ecktail” : altes he Floating (Col- McNAIR | ich? omedy and News. 2100 Pestaiozal Bill ; ;= ANtig uated. Pare MELBA = idle te | Grund & Mian | Eg : = et : eat f : . the child and cur n vgiues a! : 1 S0o FoR os : mead OVER NOw ' | Ff PHOovKe i ; ; i 5 ’ i ; ¥ hi” ' gr ee \ f YovRE WANTED | ON THE TE LE-— rFRAAIK | a cneca. GPo« |} MS ae Y y SMILE CANT / c.4 . | | Kio ' eo as ’ a ‘ Y Aino Comedy. i i he- | : . , lia\e SO Tie = ; R- . q / yo 5 — - ~ rm a , ity a 5 a+ " Pie Pestalozzi a Z L vt 7.) «(CS OR hae + ee: } ‘ GOoInG | FOR THe GOLF TOURNAMENT! 5 SOUTA / ? ‘ y= . * “9° -oifaw ¢ hae er widnight™ “841 Pestalozzt the ver weilare O72 HELL His You FRANK ! Ting. Alse | wthers. QUEENS ‘® “TH S (8S RAY ™ CCAR THY - \ A snenetenateas i = 7 - - 1700 Mattie | YORE Lany one is automatic- | r Of Eden” and =_ ; as ———— y in “THE LEG _ , ; ‘7 ecame a pat Tae h ’ he is wise enough. educated | Mough to direct a child's unfold- | , ent? We do not make such a MMake in other life tasks. For | le, it would not occur to us | & Man or a woman reaching | clive qt we Of 21 would automatically | RICH. Sbie to 2 embie motor cars or | —_ ice a profeasion like medicine , 08s ; * og Without first studying for ‘t. Virginia w kee there any reason why parents S117 Virginia OTE E'S Mot be made to take a — se im parental training and | | at the time of marriage, show | a2? are fitted to bring up a: “We have done away with lep- %, Smallpox and ether diseases. can do away with vice, crime, ™mMers | ity and drunkenness bf | youth how to find its way MOUSE.” RITZ Grand & Juniata PFE GAaAnXG tiimatend in The Show.” Also md News, Aine “OUR eam” This Kvening 6:45 FP. | 5499 Robin nce ee tm “Thirteen om Square.” Also md News, a mT ‘rim “The Road Se children SPATCH Negularly privts se other St. Louis newspapers ©% VExXxT MONTH: ? A BIG iS Gomc =- GET | OUT SOUR GoLrF TeinG § ; a + ; hal , ~ f , AND You ASK ( ME ‘To (| FORGET You ExPreEecT me To | FORGET -. ti FORGET ? {© Tre R@sTt-OF THOSE | ) BimDS WIiLL-- WHY | ( Pick On mE ~ (' | | Just Like ANY OTHER | \ HUMAN BEING — ~~. "9 “ot ( wnt ao. + 7% ¥ See THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL, “FLIGHT” Pe nce Dail eaten Las peste leet annie Se ees ofl * anty gre Mee Seer are: i ices t Hy at eh ie SR ge 1a a > SAR % re Tous We “ate phys PR a ‘od cs ae “CR ey 2 ee we Rte, ee! SMP ge Rae ee Pe ee NE er) EE eT Gag ee RO tS SN AOR NER ee IRE TAs os tee Tt ae haetaietny rae ae - » - . tip ic : $s 4 es ; , . A) % fa 34 . ‘% ‘ : “ : oe an tae mise ay . : rte te ‘abs wiry . toes Ni AGS, al, ete ee Phyts5s Reg est pce tegrrks. Het," ae ¥.; Fy. GSekatasehe aha Sal z Ae Re RE RMS ELGAR Ae AMM: MRM RS | 7 SE ERR RE siaoe shat aetgh ADI ia Beh RR Ee 9 a Eee Dre. 6 tA RR Pa ERR G., Bey © AY PRR ge PS PORSS « AOR RS Sy Ph PO i soot! " aes re ; % Puselde., Ad EE EE MATE ARISE GN IS MINNIE NIE STORE POSES MLE RS EA ANDRE * + RARURS S A i li SO CB Eg NR. eae Na A Nabe” Mean Nee conan Per aa ain ky Vas lee eye Se

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|? 4 peers ne PAGE 40 ares OVARIAN . - Qpae ese DAO yy caiteals COMIC PAGE. WED) . io a DECEMEER 2 ——_ * 4 etme Oe tet ie oe ae ¥ Le a ae te i Mi al -* & . ce - 1 nam MY? ile til R i ; BAKING A eee A AUS He Mi Te yn! a | : { Ha Ss Steele se dane eH f pe Oe I Bi ——— RN Bi y) wy \ . Pee ate i Z d | Me Peete og W : B + : eC Rean 4 | | . 2 - —_— = es — ~ TRE RQ ERIE = “ares. = TY —— _. “It used to be,” says Retrospective Rhetta, “that girls had the light of love in their eyes, but nowadays it seems to be attached to the left Tear mudguard of the automobile.” ee hmm enl —? Sept Sa 5-4 nal 9 - SPAREN IEE POTEET FE IRA PR ee . a 6 oe eS 3 M)RAN AND MACK. Moran: Big Boy, where did yo’ all’eat vesttiday? Mack: I joined an excloosive party in th’ Automat. Moran: What’s that Automat business ? Mack: Why, that’s th’ slots. Moran: How do yo’ get that food? 7. Mack: Yo’ drop nickels in th’ slots and th’ food comes out. iq Moran: How do yo’ get th’ nickels? Mack: That last question destroyed my appetite. Moran: W hat do you drop in th’ slots? Mack: | dropped a lead slug in th’ pie slot. What Moran: Well, what come out? Mack: Th’ manager, (Copyright. 192s 2 Ahi ae The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Nevermore—Until Next Christmas TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ‘|B I WISH I KNEW WHICH ONE OF THAT MOB IT WAS WHO STUFFED THEMSELVES FULL OF OUR TURKEY | YESTERDAY AND THEN | TOOK A BIG BLACK | PENCIL AND SCRIBBLED AND I WISH Tf KNEV WHICK ONE OF THEM THEY TELL ME WHERE BURNED A, BIG HOLE IN ALL OVER THE : CAN'T MOVE CELEBRATION LITTLE DUST, TOO. > MEAT ~ J MY BEST {1| NOT To BUST , THEM OF SOU : gop canvass RUG WITH A] |uP FURNITURE, TALK AS IF THIS WHEN I THATS SUPPOSED AND TO REMIND : CIGARETTE. fi. | ANDO STUFF WAS A RESTAURANT LIGHTED TO BE THE ME AT LEAST SUCH // LIKE THAT. WHERE THEY. GOT HIGHEST TYPE FIFTY TIMES PEOPLE. Y POOR SERVICE OF HUMOR. THAT I DION’T ‘Tele? WY AND WERE finan PUT ENOUGH OVERCHARGED. SAGE IN THE —_—_—— — EVERY YEAR THE ONLY TIME THOSE te te sm gg PEOPLE INVITE ME HUNGRY ANYWHERE IS WHEN RELATIVES WHO, AFTER STUFFING UNTIL THEY WELL MY MINO !S MADE UP. THEY'LL NEVER GET ANOTHER CHANCE TO TELL ME, AFTER Ir STAND OVER A HOT STOVE FOR DAYS, THAT MY TURKEY REMINDS ALL THEY GAVE ME YESTERDAY WAS A COUPLE OF TRICK CIGARS "THAT ACTED LIKE THE FINIGRH THE. WOMEN DON'T FORGET TO MARK THEIR INITIALS ON PLACES WHERE THEY HAPPEN TO FIND A TO GO FOR ASKING THEM Dy, OF OVSPERSA AND THEN | " ie SEND US ie CHRISTMAS } a PRESENT. J § So aaa > paeieieia Bas ne » 2 * a j ~. =. or *. ST i a lh fied Ae a ee : 5 i: ed oe . “nh ‘ a i ® Ey La y + ay gh id mosaic’ eal acc i 5 : AY val } }[WALLSTREET, LATE RALLY IN STOCKS; MONEY 2PET | Fasced by the Avec - Call Rate. This Comic Appears as a Full Pigt in ; Onn of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DS 13 PCT.IN OUTSIDE MARKET t ’ oe s =e se" Sas A BG PART IN My LIFE, nsceiiyy my THOSE STARTING ‘A WAN TE ~=ssees of SA SS - ~ we SSS ate Electric Prominent “gn Closing Period Gains of 5 to 14 Record. vedi in List. Pthe Associated Press, om : "NEW YORK, Dec, 27.—Stocks Silied briskly in the closing trang- setions of today’s market, after a ‘y of general heaviness induced py. 12 per cent call money for the weond successive day. The rate ss expected to go higher, as nds were quoted at 13 per cent m the outside market, but its fafl- to do so inspired a bullish Wmonstration before the close, — |General Electric, St. Joseph lead, Goodrich and Allis Chalmer* re SS: Ss 1% on: a iN U adi”. tbe Rlecegs Wadden Comic Appears in One of the - TWO t today at $5,091.427,000 Pepe Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-D pital a, - e Sunday Post-Dispatch “NE a decrease of $19,395,000 NOW - MR-JIGGS-A MAN OF tt} PRE f SN & the call money rate wae ed og to 12 per cent, was Te-= " & the opening of today’s market. a) declines of a point or wie Tecorded by Chile Coppér, “r, General Motors and At- American Can opened er. were a few independialll 8 Points to a new hich reeord and Otis Elevator crossed & new top. National Bellas Wed an early advance o¢ eR ae 6 ee)