St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 27, 1928

Page 1

RE SOON OT RY EES ty Mey Merge om “ é cr oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service im TIRED OF 9 laced ok ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 —36 PAGES PRICE COMIC PAGR WEDNESRaY, DLCEMEER pes 1738, Stock Marks Closing Prices—Complete Sales | (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 28 and 29) ** —_ 7 * sriBws pm Sut @ar ore ee E 2 CENTS a A A EE Picture Ascribed to Rembrandt Hr. nl Rie ee mR eR. tM SW LE SNS ee. Met . | pertation of liquor. | : ea ae by the Advance Im | The fine was imposed by Fed-| ee Sees cee bsnapeeed ‘eral Judge William H. ui elf of A ppeals, and Norris was released $1060 IN SILVER OF | LOOT. RECOVERED il 400 bail. Rate. who ruled that the purchaser of: + . | liquor is guilty of violating the law Important Step Toward Preventing 9S 13 PCT. IN Speder Sik aR eS elon te RAK REL EGLO NB TEES, + * For the second OF DYSPEPSIA ND THEN ‘United States Judge at Philadelphia Fines| | | New York Broker $200 for Con- | “HOI IN MONTH | | spiracy to Violate Dry Law. | | I F ! ELD AND K EYT 2 PCT By the Associated Pres [Depemery ie: Manners | | =: Associated Press. “orris was arrested after a raid! . | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.—Al-:on his New York home which re- in County Invaded by HO ( Two Men Who Kidnap MEN AND DOGS r oft : | of conspiracy to violate the Feder- aes Seaton Wiehnatetets imal 1 ) of General Heaviness In- al Prohibition law in the trans-| cori. * or gg aap won iC Pro j iso sentence. -orris as . 'chaser of i va) ti uor pat ruilty of . minent prison senten Norris was ad bes “~ a “i mcdataien os ity of Creve Coeur, Steal Auto With $280,801, Leads ond Deve Awav. in Repaid Levies on In- , Clitter; r fo eb NB ee Glittering White Cliffs |not an offense against the eight- | tant step toward preventing boot-| “de - * £, ie ¥; eae | om jin List. -eenth amendment or the Volstead | legging i ee ee boas g Tome PEOPLE VVHO _ ; . : ee SEND US THEIR |fred E. Norris, New York broker, Sulted in complaint being made to but Release Employe. | RFF I NN FR iM | WE, | » Wwe GLAD 10 LAND ' * if transportation enters into the Bootlegging, Says Doran. OUTSIDE MARKET | %er's' prosecution was based on | mitted to have ordered liquor over | Violating the , here . r . Period—Some the telephone from Kerper for his trans} portation enters into the sale! | come, Estates, Sales. — eS. | act. n the majority of cases such | the Bank of Manches mares: a : . EAT THEMSELWes| 8 Ee Y ] d Li B : GC ° ° | = iF | | BWALLSTREET | “olds “Liquor Buyer Guilty i BN NOBEL BYRD PARTY GOES ASHORE DOCTOR BILLS tha —— 45 A a F CHRISTMAS — F. Comes After a Day |today was fined $200 on a charge) Y**Hinston against the conduct of ‘agreement to buy. By the Associated Press. | 10 I. LOUISANS : A\ IER CRUISE 7.—The Tes Strangers Leave Coin transaction with Joel yD. Kerper, | decision of Federa own use. Norris’ counsel contend- was hailed by Prohibition Commis- | Be Used as Base. es Py Post-Dispatch Bureen. 201-205 Kellogg Building. INTO A SIEGE ithe raiding prohil’ ton agents. WASHINGTON, ' “seciety bootlegger,” serving a (rick of in Mired Truck Near Monsanto "Chemical Co., 1} ANTARGI If = 5. to 14 Record- .ed that the purchase of liquors was | sioner Doran today as an impor-| a3 a ted Press. The Government allege a tha it the liquor has to be ran isported,” he | chester. St. Louis County, was held PR chi yments of c } ; 27) g m i Si id "an th . in »] ‘ing of the Wre | . : EW YORE, Dec. 27.—Stocks | * = ang ae ae een wanes | sete, ang the invo ie ae a y two unmasked rob-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—St. . 4 briskly in the closing trans- ‘as “olive oil] and other articles, | chaser in the “eee violation will do. , ly S : ¢ : Barn Hes rit >: isans 3 T' 1 | “violating the interstate commerce | much toward preventing such pur- ee ee PRS | ee Panerens meen Shem Sh,- law.” | chases.” (in cash, kidnaping the assistant 000,000 in the last year from the aCe e. \ “~ nc of today’s market, aftera pf general heaviness induced | | 2 per cent call money for the casnier, pe fs com, who had Federal Treasu y in refunds on in- cena’ ss ts. ee ‘ST, LOUIS BUS UPSETS IN DITCH WIFF (IF IH LINOIS two robbers] come, estate and sales taxes ille- | ‘were quoted at i3 per cemt NEAR PANA, ILL: = BADLY HURT *s" “2 rit aie ** 7. ‘~~ es - * ‘ > U. S. MARINE CAPTAIN FIRST OVER THE SIDE The largest refund in St. Louis | the bank Dec. | Bally collected by the Government. Outside market, but its fail- | | Part of the money, $1060 in sii- | W@a8 made to the Monsanto Chem- | STIAAS a WOMBLE, C”ASLY Boss > ADMITTSS SIMESS MAS os AAS GAVE JERY BoBY A ae et ELL = WHEN IT 4 9ES- SEND IT AROUND - @o so inspired ai bullish Miss Vannie Bennel, 2241 Cass Av.. ration before the ciose. Electric, St. Joseph | i Goodrich and Allis Chalmer Wright Aero soared 12 and I Tea 18 points. money advanced from 12 per cent as banks Med $295.000,000 in loans. Lit- sew money came into the ¢ from interior banks and ‘farther stiffening in rates is tied before tomorrow after- fe was only moderately heavy ume, indicating an absence any extensive forced liquidation. uneasiness Was apparent over eweckily Federal Reserve state- maton brokers’ loans to be issued the close of the market. “The Associated Press average of selected list of 20 indus- siocks rose to 251.84 from 4. “Trade and business news contin- favorable. From the copper try came unconfirmed rumors mother early advance of % of a pound in copper prices. f operating income for the R31 railroads reporting Novem- earnings totals $58,714,000, an £982,000 total of November, 1927 per net for these carriers, how- , totaled $85,174,000. The No- ber cross was $255,.356,000, $244,297.000 in NovemDer, 4again of 45 per cent. Octo- Bross was $299.855,000. ‘mber automobile output was lated in one quarter at 300,000 bringing the year’s total to a high record at 4,650,000. Some Wide Ranges. fluctuations took place in of the high-priced special- Radio broke 9 points to 347 morning trading and re- General Electric sold down Pints to 203 and then snapped tf 210. Allis Chalmers ran | 4 3-4 points to a new high hat 189, ican Smelting, General Mo- Curtiss, Victor Talking Ma- Greene Cananea Copper Chicago Pneumatic Tool down 4 to 5 points, and | “WUGO-SLAV KING HAS THE FLU Bros. Pictures, Sears Roe- | Make € Ohio. Atchison, *™ Union Carbide, Woolworth. Shouse Manufacturing and Mtational Nicke] were among | : . . | Alexander of Jugo-Slavia was con- Many issues to sel] down 3 or more earlier in day. 4 Electric Late Leader. 1 Electric again was the s0rmer, touching 212 1-2 wmey market failed to halt the PWswing in prices. * ts by New York Federal Fe- Member banks for the week | December 26 were T= | m by the Federal es serve" teday at $5.091,427,000 rep- | a decrease of $19,295,000 | Pared with the preceding | Pressure, which became | Fs Wy yesterday afternoon the cal) money rate Was | UP to 12 per cent, was re- the opening of today’s | Market. Gectines of a point or two) Chile Copper, | *, Genera) octane and At- ‘ Neorded by American Can opened a er. Were a few independent ots in the ea riv trading Powder Was marked up more Pints to a new hich record | and Otis Elevator crossed ‘ Stew top. National Bellas | "ed an early advance,of 4 | stock prices with tables and market pews Page a | attending the h record, as the tension — _ball here. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; to brokers and dealers | He found on the finan- | Among Those Hurt When Ma- chine Skids. : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. mted about 5 to 14.3-4 points | peaks. while Radio touched ilial ile liebe belie dhe , | were injured serio day wher up 14, after selling down to) sapcagt: y Ww! PANA, Ill, Dec. 27.—Six persons a southbound bus-of the Ni-Sun | Line between St. Louis and Chicago | skidded off:a highway two miles | | morth of here, crashed through the | guard rail of a bridge and over- 'turned in four feet of water. | Miss Vannie Bonnel, 28, of 2241 | Cass avenue, St. Louis, is in a crit- ical condition at Huber Memorial | Hospital in Pana. She was cut and | bruised, internally injured, and suffering from exposure. Also in the hospital are Charles Schley, 57, of France, cut and bably internally in- | bruised and probably in a | Attorney Fletcher Lewis of ro (son County and assistant cashie and Mrs. Joseph Graham of De-|°! the Citizens’ Savings Bank @| 'troit, exposure, and Alfred Kuffel j . t and bruised. Ten | of Chicago, cu SU a epteset chumetnn alien: izlement from the bank of an amount said to approximate $12,- , 000. H. O. Osborn, president of the bank, today told the Post-Dispatch |the afrests were ordered by the! | bank following an examination of! the books of Mrs. Lewis and'! Baumler by State bank examiners.’ | President Osborn would not dis- | close the exact amount alleged to have been embezzled, but said the figure of $12,000 was about right.’ Mrs. Lewis has been employed in the bank since’ girlhood and continued with the depository after |her marriage. She and Baumler "were dismissed from the bank about 10 days ago, when the auuit jured; Charles Graham of Chicago, exposure and internal injuries; Mr. others of the 32 passengers were less seriously injured. The driver, Ted Bentky of Chi- | cago, told the authorities that he | lost control of the bus when one: wheel got off the concrete. EVIDENCE GONE, DRY AGENTS of 23.6 per cent over the | HOLD LANDSCAPE GARDENER Albert Lang, Who Denied Mash Was His. Arrested on Offi- cers’ Second Visit. When Federal prohibition agents visited the seven-acre farm of l- bert Lang. a liandscape gardener, on Warson road, St. Louis County, Christmas eve, they found about 90.000 gallons of mash in two vats and parts of a whisky still in a barn nec: Lang's home. When Lang protested that he had rented the barn to an Italian for $15 a month. James Dillon, agent in charge, ed to 360 in the early after- | promised not to arrest him if he |'would keep quiet while they set a/ ' Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A man |! trap for the moonshiners. Last night the agents returned to) the barn. The parts of the still were | rone, one of the vats was empty | and* the other was emptying | through a hose syphon. Lang. who | was arrested on a i mas in bed, charge of possession of mash and a vi Stiil. Specia! to the Post-Dispaich. " BELGRADE, Dec. 27.+-King fined to his bed today suffering ‘from influenza and high fever. The King suffered a cold while | NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE MATURCS. "44 * 41 “)>5 3s 3® ta ® 28 37 oe > ony - H-3N en, acy Ae _Yeate day's high 53 “1 ae oe m. “ m Official and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tomorrow: net A PRIZE PLAN | temperature; the will be about 34. Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- perature. slightiv warmer tomorrow. Sunset, 4:45; row) 7:20. Stage of the Mississippi, 10.2 feet a fall of 1.3. bound Eimer Marhew, Now WHO HAS | cast for St. Louis much change in. lowest tonight | night and tomor- | row: no decided | change in tem- | Illinois: Fair tonight and prob-. ably tomorrow; | two chief gifts were one of ap- i proximately $150,000 from Lady iHousten and anothcr of about sunrise f(tomor- | | icontributions is doubled by the prom ise of the Government to PROSECUTOR HELD , Mrs. Fletcher Lewis of Mur- physboro, Assistant Bank Cashier, and Teller Ar- rested After Audit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, mu mee. Se. |—Mrs. Rose Lewis, wife of State's i Trust Co., and Frank W. Baumler. | teller, were arrested here yester was begun. KILLS WATCHMAN WITH POISON | IN COFFEE, TO STEAL $24: Unidentified Man | Slugs Helper and Binds Chauffeur at New York Laborator, who worked alone ma robbery which IY iystified lice OGaY killed a watchman with a powerful | poison dropped in his coffee, | : clubbed a truck driver's helper into | unconsciousness with a revolver ! 'and bound and gagged the driver | (at the Guggenheim Brothers lap- | oratories in 202d street. The man robbed the chauffeur of $24. and ' rifled the files of the laboratories but did not attempt to open the ‘safe where about $1000 worth of experimental metals are kept. | Evidently the robber had poi- | , soned Henry Gaw, 29 vears old, the officers’ Christmas watchman, when interrupted hi | the arrival of the truck with a load | of tear gas from Baltimore. At th: 'gate of the plant Chester Mce- Cauley, the helper, was met by an unidentified man who admitted the ‘ ‘truck and later inside the building | o | struck McCauley on the head and | 21, of Bal- timore, the chauffeur. PRINCE'S APPEAL GETS MONEY. Donations to Miners Pour in After His Radio Talk. Dy the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 27.—The appea! Christmas night by the Prince of ' Wales over the radio on behalf of the distressed people of England’s mining districts brought such hearty response that persons hand- | 'ling the Lord Mavor’s relief fund were almost buried today under an avalanche of mail contributions. The amount raised probably will | | not be known until tomorrow, but one official at Mansion House guessed that it would be at least | £3°0.000 (about $1,607,000). The $125.000 from Lord Rothermere. The value of these and all other match the gifts pound for pound. | George Besonsenz, at | Ross ronds. and offered to pay for | | transportation to St. Louis. When | ' Besconseng refused one of the men drew a revolver, handed him a $5 | bill and appropriated his Ford se- | ver, was recovered iater, the rob- , bers having abandoned a grip ful! 'of coins after their automobile IN 312,000 THEFT | Seat of the robbers’ sport coupe, ‘which moved to a point about a became mired in a muddy road at Creve Coeur. Upon leaving the bank, Bloom rode bareheaded in the rumble | ™° mile east of the bank at a speed Which he estimated at 70 miles an hour. Permitted to alight, Bloom signaied to a passing motorist, who | took him back to the bank, 11 {miles west of St. Louis, on Man- | chester road. Robbers Intimidate Five. The robbery, which occurred at | $:50 a. m., was similar in execution 'to the previous one, but bank ern- | S| ployes said the robbers were not | the same men. Four employes and | a customer were in the bank, in- cluding Bioom, Charles Scholl, the | cashier, and Miss Cecile Krumery, -| the bookkeeper, who were held up | _ before. The other employe was Miss Anna Schroeder, a clerk, and | the customer was C. E. Storer of | Ballwin. “They came into the bank direct- ly behind Storer and walked up to the counter like customers,” Cashier Scholl related. “I was at my desk in the front of the bank and Bioom was behind the coun- ter. He was greeting Storer when shotgun from under his coat, the other pulled out a revolver. “The holdup lasted less than three minutes One of the men, a tall, dark fellow, about 35 vears | Bi ; aos 'Co., 112 S. Main, $19.344: Algonite old, shouted ‘Stick ‘em up,’ and we did. They were smiling and very | polite. First they made us stand ‘in a line against the wal! and one 'of the robbers, a short, heavy-set | man, pointed the shotgun at us and told us to sit down on a bench. — companion ran behind the unter, pulled two flour sacks (from his pockets and scooped up eh the money in the drawer. Asks for Man Who Fired Shots. “The man with the shotgun told not to be nervous and asked ‘Which one of the fellows was | shot at those guys two We didn't tell him t was Bloom, but when his com- panion came out he jabbed the shotgun at Bloom and said: ‘You're coming with us, mister.’ “The robber with the money ran out of the door first and the other followed, pushing Bioom ahead of im. Through the front window i] saw Bloom and one of the rob- bers climb into the rumble seat. Bloom was back at the bank in 106 minutes.” The tall robber took the wheel of the automobile while his com- panion sat beside Bloom, with the shotgun between his knees “We're not going te hurt you,” the roober remarked. ‘We just don’t vant to have anybody shooting at sae Careful of Captive’s Safety. When tbe machine siowed down to 15 miles an hour,.Bloom started to climb out of the seat but his’ i captor restrained him. “Wait un- til we stop, mister. you might get hurt.” he said Almost two hours after the rob- bery, at 11:30 o'clock, two mud- stained men appeared at the home of William H. Conrev on Roth av: enue. Creve Coeur, and negotiated ifor the hire of Conrey's truck to 4 i'transport them to St. Louis. The’ containing 4 engaged Conrev’s son to drive th: tuick. They transferred a heavy black grip from their stalled coupe and had proceeded but a mile vhen it. too, became mired $5 for an Automobile. The men went to the home oaf | ical Co., which received $280,801 Others to receive refunds were: Jonn T. Milliken estate, $129,840: | | Champ ioh Shoe Machinery Co.. | $92,757; Lillie reland place, legatee of George | /i, Allen, $52,173; Pedigo-Weber | |Shoe Co., $40,652; Gulf Lumber Co., $39,776; Sol Roos, Boatmen’s | Bank Building, $37.343; Rice-Stix H. Allen, 26 West- a ye ae Co., $31,662; City Club . Louis, $30,796; National Am- monia Co., $28,951; Huttig Bstate., $23,612; Ferguson-McKinney Dry | Goods Co., Sidney G. Smith, trus-: | tee, $23,495; Crunden-Martin Man-_ | ufacturing Co., $23,332, and the es- | tate of Henry B. Graham, $22,- | |479. Mayor Victor J. Miller re- | ceived a $600 refund. The names of the St. Louisans | who receive refunds were con- | | tained in a report of the Treasury | Department to the House Commit- tee on Expenditures. In the past. | the names of all who recé@ived tax | refunds, from 1 cent to millions of | | dollars, were sent to the commit- itee in a disorganized batch. This | year, partiy as the result of iefforts | of Representative John J. Cochran | | (Dem.) of St. Louis, the depart- | -ment listed the names alphabet- | ically and by collection districts. | No refund of less than $500 was) | reported. the two men produced their | weapons. One drew a sawed-off | Refunds Listed Alphabetically. Refunds in the first Missouri | (St. Louis district) follow: A. Abraham Fur Co., 218 N. Main. | $905: Adler-Goldnan Commission Stone Mfg. Co., 4600 Chippewa. $1424: Lillie H. Alien, 26 West- moreland place, $52.173; American | Credit Indemnity Co., 11 Locust. $1100: Charles A. Autenreith, 1664 Bemiston, St. Louis County. B. Barnickel & Co., Merchants- Laciede Blidg.. 2398; Estate of | William S. Barnickel. Merchants- / Laclede Bidg.., $547. Barry- |'Wehmiller Machinery Co., 4660 W. Fiorissant. 13,355: Joseph D. Bascom, 45 Westmoreland place. $3978: Bemis Bros. Bag Co., 601 ,.S. Fourth, $48.143: Benish Restau~- rant Co.. 725 Olive. $502. Berry- | Bergs Coa! Co., 226 8S. Taylor, $795 Berry Motor Car Co., 2201 Locust $1764: Mrs. Hermine Bischoff Kent and Clayton roads, Clayton. $766: Gustav J. Bischoff, 3817 Chouteau, estate tax, $1458; Biston Coffee Co., 216 S. Seventh 1631: Harold M. Bixby, Clayton. $1839. William H Bixby. 13 Portland place, $3528: Bob Cap Co, 2310A) Locust, $3449: Broad-Wal Garage } Co... Broadway and Walnut. $942: Brown Realty Co... ‘Maplewood $1891: Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Washington, $14458: Rebert $ Prookings Washington; ie $2409: Estate of Richard A. Bul- lock, Fullerton Bidg.. $1885: Mack M. SBurnstine. 608 Arcade Bidz. ., $1520: Adolphus Busch Ul. $528: \ estate of David I. Bushne'l, $805. | C. Walter C. Candy. 417 North | Seventh. $12.855: Century Electric | Co., 1806 Pine, $4323: Champion | Shoe Machinerv Co., Forest Park | boulevard, $52.757: Charlack In- vestment Co.., Chestnut, $8169; estate of J Chapman. cust. $1481: Climax Co., 4166 Man- chester, egg Dr. M. B. Clepton., | Beaumont Medical Building. $535: Clothomter Co.. Measuregraph Co.. Hasch Mechanisms cCorp., 1819 Olive, $18.718: Colonial Laundry | /Co., 4014 Olive.-$988: Columbia Oil | 'Co.. 8419 Papin. $901; Commercial Craig and | Rulilding Co. Sixth and Olive, ; 1362: Carrie Dickson, Ellis Wain- | right, C. PD. Cook and E. W. Cook, itrustees for Cook Estate, $952: Wiley F. Corl. 7230 Marrland $818: Country Acreage Co. Kirk- | anil Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Continued on Page Four. is eels and T T Stuever Areestd: James P. Brennan, the Grand Opera House. _rence C. Stuever, were arrested this noon at the request of Mise care Saatigane ber cane ant that a chars inst them sty senck Fa representative maser - Orpheum as 88 and RAYs address as the An ican Annex Hotel. of the Orpheun dismissed effective cireuit’'s reor- EVELYN NESBIT’S ey HANGS SELF IN NEW YORK She Becomes Hysterical When She Arrives at House: ' Evelyn Nesbit, hanged omen found by his wif ore “ bulldings where it had been hung motive was not de-|, ‘ , the trail and then he organized a systematic search. JACKIE COOGAN FLU A Light pecan — today with a lignt | sician assured , | this morning that $1092: City Club of St. Louis, $30,- | 796: Walter -- Clark. Inc., 610 Lo- ; ?® Beth ottribated to American sensational rise Exghance today, high mark to $15.25 ~—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | ee 530 EMBEZZLEMENT ‘SUPPOSED REMBRANDT T THEATER CHARGED FOUND IN BASEMENT floating sheet ef bay ice a shore. 1'Art Experts to Be Asked to. tial on Picture at Louis U. A small portrait of St. John | | Fra ncis Regis, pronounced by one | /expert to be the work of the great | Dutch painter and etcner, 2em- brandt, has been found in a dusty. | corner of a store room in the . |after a search. of months, and oth- ‘er experts will ve asked to deter-|. ** fe ab atl _jJestic and forbidding, beautiful 1 | mine its origin. ‘and terrible We watched it for search for the painting was begun by the Rev. F. A. McKernan, Ss. J., last fall when Francis QO. Raab of Chicago, a specialist in cleaning and retouching paintings. came to the university to re-condi- tion some of the art works there. Raab recalled that in 1907 he| | had found in the University col- | lection an unsigned portrait of | -John Francis Regis. a seventeenth | ‘century Jesult, and that he had ronounced it a Rembrandt and so sted it in the art catalog. The por- I i | trait was done o na sheet of cop- | per, seven inches wide and i12/| ‘inches long. Meanwhile Father McKernan’s interest in the art collection of the | | Commander university had been aroused and in going over the catalog he found i+ 4 he notation made by Raab of a picture attributed by him to Rem. | brandt. . He traced the portrait from place to piace, following it from +the room where Raab had seen it. to various places in the university from time to time. Finally he lost Apparentiy the portrait had been ‘in the storeroom for several! years, at least, standing fm a corner of a discarded bookcase. Most of the _&rime was removed with soap and ; water and an expert is to. be sum- moned to complete the cleaning of the picture, so that its paint nay not be marred. Meanwhiie the portrait has been placed in a gilt frame and hung | |in one of the administration rooms | ,of the school. ) ‘NO PARKING RULE DOWNTOWN TO BE IN FORCE TILL JAN. | Police Find Relaxation of Reguia- jship was covered with men. run- tion Causes Congestion, Chief Gerk Says. Police will continue to ask mo- torists not to park their cars in ; Washington avenue, Olive and Lo- cust streets, east of Twe ‘fth bovie- Thfs police regulation, not cov- ered by an ordinance, was estab- ' Hehed several weeks ago to relieve _ congestion in the shopping district. It was relaxed yesterday and con- | siderable congestion resulted. Chie? - | Gerk then instructed members of the traffic squad te request mo- torists not to park in the district unth after New Year's. Commander Starts Inland to Reconnoiter—Other Party Out to Get Meat for Expedition. BY RUSSELL OWEN. ‘Copyright. 1028, by the St. Louie Post Dispatch and New York Times. World richts reserved.) This story ie published exclusively in =t. Louis m the Post-Dispatch, All news jarticles from members of the Byrd | party or from apecial correspondents ar- signed to it will appear only in the Post- Thepatch in this cilr. By Wireless. DISCOVERY INLET, Antarc- tica, Dec. 26 —— We have been ashore at last. if one can call a but as the entire barrier is sup- posed to be afloat, we have at least been on its doorstep. About 'two-thirds of the ship's company . are out on the ice in this snug ‘harbor, playing with penguins. skiing and hunting serls to get meat for the dogs. We reached the barrier yester- day at longitude 177:25 west, and cruised along it all last night and this morning. With all we had read of this wall of ice. we found ,that no pictures or descriptiong basement of St. Louis University of it could convey an adequate, | umpression. It rose 80 or $0 feet high, ma- the most part silentiy. marking \the clean lines of cleavage. where ‘great icebergs have broken off, ‘the caves into which the waves dashed, the .overhagging cliffs which seemed about to tepple into the sea. Sea 250 Fathomes As we moved eastward Frank T. Davies. the physicist, and Quin A. Biack burn, the topographer, sketched the face of the barrier. and soundings were taken every hour. They showed depths rang- _ ing from 250 to 800 fathome (about a quarter of a mile) at dis- tances from a mile to three miles off shore. About 8 o'clock in the morning. 3yrd had predicted we should see the beginning of | Discovery Iniet,. and just about that time we sighted what at first was thought @o be a distant ice ‘floe or iceberg. A glance at the chart. however, convinced the | Commander that we ere in the ‘mouth of this wide bay. - The ‘opinion was justified a short time ilater when with glasses we were able to see that the walls of the inlet were coming together to the | east. Three hours later we were well | inside, where the inlet narrows to 'a width of only two or three miles. A short run brought us te the bay ice, which was about half way down the narrowest part of the in- let, and here we came alongside |the ice. threw out two ice anchors and made them fast. Marine First to Land. There was @ scramble to be the first one over the side, and Capt |Alton Parker of the Marine Corps won ty a second. “The marines are always the ‘first ashore.” he yelled back. A moment later the ice near the ining to stretch their legs and pelt- ing one another with snowballs. Imagine a iong narrow bay j|where, instead of land. the walls jare glistening white cliffs of enow | vard, until after the holidays, Chie and ice rising sheer above the wa- of Police Gerk announces. ter. The bay ice runs in a jong ourve between these walle, which stretch -iniand for mile and against the edge of this ice we new are lying: We are not more than 109 garde from the barrier, which here ts about 160 feet high. The walls are broken an@ @ern in Some places, and as smeeth Continued on Page 2, Column 2 *%

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SAPELO ISLAND, Ga., Dec. 27. ‘[—Sallying forh in wide sombrero, ov Breeches and high boots, “dent Goolidge this morning bagged wn ae Ca Presi- three pheasants and two wild tu'- “keys in his first shooting expedition ’“of his mid-winter vacation on the spacious estate of his host, How- - @rd E. Coffin, ” % al e **selative of Coffin, and Col. Star-| penguins which interested him so ™” ling of the secret service, proceeded | much that he stopped to play with * . - : ..members of the party to do any| with many bruises on his arms and - ghooting, stood at the edge of @/ legs, and posed them in front of “ proad, flat marsh, while game beat-| the cameras ‘ers scurried through the nearby] Rucker, the moving picture men, “woods and frightened the birds in-| who were over the side with the -” ar tap ff er ~ ie “Island to the * perves on Little Sapelo, separated |trieq to pick one up. “rom the island proper by one of * Plans for today’s shooting were made hurriedly when a bright sun ‘dispelled the chill salty breezes of the preserve. The President, ac- “companied by Col. Osmun Latrobe, |in the world, a spotless wilderness. his military aid, Alfred W. Jones of Brunswick, Edward Varey, a from Coffin’s estate on Sapelo well-stocked pre- many water lanes. For two and a half hours Mr. Coolidge and Col. Starling, the only to the air. Shoots Birds on Wing. ~~ That the President’s marksman- > 7% “ship has not suffered in the several ® ‘weeks his gun has been laid aside F es ha ~~ * - = _wing as they as shown by the fact that he “brought the five birds down on the flew sacross the marshes. Col. Starling bagged three pheasants, making the total ‘bag six pheasants and two wild tur- keys. In wearing the huge two-gallon at presented to him two years ' @gointhe Black Hills, the President ‘sand “> a clung to a custom he established ‘on his fishing trips along the “gtreams of Wisconsin last summer and on his shooting trips in Vir- ginia several weeks ago. During the President's absence this morninz, Mrs. Coolidge began cher sittings for a portrait by Frank * O. Salisbury, an English artist, who * accompanied the party from Wash- we & - ington. President Coolidge was scheduled to begin his sittings this ‘afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge to Go Along. Mrs, Coolidge, who has looked » forward to long hikes about the = wooded islands, tomorrow for the g..first time will accompany the resident on a shooting trip into the preserves. Mrs. Coolidge ex- Decis to carry her own gun. In contrast with the busy at- mosphere that surrounds the ex- ecutive offices at the White House, Mr. Coolidge found himself. se- cluded upon an almost inaccessible island off the South Georgia coast. Sapelo, one of the largest of the froup. lies some 25 miles north and east of Brunswick. Nearby are St. Simons and Jeky! islands, while €0 miles farther up the coast is the citv of Savannah Phone Line Is Installed, One telephone line, hastily in- stalled, constituted the President's gole means of direct communica- tion with the mainland. although a Sikorsky seaplane was moored just off shore ready to be put to any use that the President might desire. For Mrs. Coolidge there was abundant opportunity for her fav- orite form of exercise, walking. Palm-lined roadways stretched for miles throuch the island. bounded by uncut woodlands. The trees are principally pine and oak, and the ground fs smoothly b'ank- eted in pine needles, except for an occasional patch of palmetto serub. The green leaves of the oaks, sil- very gray Spanish moss and the mildness of the Georgia atmos- phere formed a sharp contrast with the barren tree Mmbs and wintry hreezes Mrs. Coolidge has seen recently in her daily walks about the national eanital. Rodeo for Presid nt. On Saturday, the semi-wild cat- tle of the island will be ridden by mative Negro boys in a rodeo en- tertainment for the Chief Execu- tive. Mr. Coolidge wil! attend church Services Sunday morning at th® old St Simons Island Episcopal Church where Charlies Wes'ey {is said to have preached his first sermon in America In the afternoon he will ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Daily ge m™ Putte Pu teer blish! a, Roulerard and Olive ae aaa an * wt oF Lf ASSOCIATED i PRESS UREAU OF CIRCULATIONS is erectus leo reserved ty Mall, in bine SETT TT ee 6 00 . one a ee eee [s postal order. e*eee ** 00 ty Carriers oe july 3%, 1810, Continued From Page One. as if cut with a knife in others, and along the base are beautiful ice caves on which the light shines with the most perfect blue imagin- able. Byrd Hunts Flying Field. As soon as we had made fast, Commander Byrd, with Bernt Bal- chen, Bosun Strom, Carl O. Peter- sen, the radio man, and Christopher Braathen, seaman and ski man, went inland to try to find a land- ing field at the edge of the bar- rier. Such a field could be used as a base for exploring the barrier and also there always has been the pos- sibility that Discovery Inlet would make a better base than the Bay of Whales, although the bay would be much nearer to the area which Commander Byrd wishes to ex- plore, They still are away and will not return for several hours. They are traveling on skiis and when they reach the barrier will be tied together with Alpine rope. Another party composed of Capt. Parker, pilot; N. D. Vaughan and Jacob Bursey, both dog drivers, have gone some distance to get seals which are lying there in the sun. We need them for food for our- selves and also for the dogs, and it is necessary to lay in as large a store as possible. A Spotless Wilderness, In these few minutes the clouds, which obscured the sun, have rolled away and the entire bay is a shin- ing place of blue and white, won- derfully beautiful in this clear at- mosphere. It is the cleunest place Dean Smith started off to hunt seals, but on the way he found two them. They regarded him with friendly and curious eyes until he Then he found that the little fellows could fight with their flippers and bite with their beaks. He brought them back, finally, of Vanderveer and first and have been busier than bird dogs ever since trying to keep up with what has been going on. The real fun began when an em- peror ~enguin walked up to wel- come us, an official greeter of the Antarctic, resplendent in white shirt front, frock coat, a long bril- liant black beak, colored purple on the sides, and with bright yel- low spots omeach.side of his neck. He was the most imposing bird and regarded us with just the proper touch of scornful tolera- tion. He was at least three and an half feet high and weighed about 60 pounds, With his powerful flip- pers, he made an antagonist not to ye Ieugched et. Captures Penguin After Fight. Harold June, the navy pilot, re- vrarced the emperor for a time and made up his mind that it should es ——— Se ee ee dedicate what is to be known as the “Coolidge Oak.” ai old oak tree that sprang from the tree that furnished the material for the Keel and beams of the famous old frigate Constitution. The President will spend Sun- day night at Coffin’s pwame pre- serve on the mainland in order that he may have an early start Mon- day morning on a shooting expe- dition on the preserve which his host has amply stocked with game. Late Moseday Mr. Coolidge will visit an old friend, Charles S. Bar- rett, near Peters’ Point, returning to Sapelo Island in the evening. a Governor of Georgia Unable to Welcome Coolidge in Person. VALDOSTA, Ga., Dec. 27.—Gov. lL. G. Hardman, who is visiting friends here for a rest and to re- cuperate from a recent attack of influenza, announced today’ that he would be unable to go to Sapelo Island to extend his personal greet- ings to President and Mrs, Cool- idge, because of his health. The Governor sent a message last night to the President extending him a welcome to the State. The Governor's message follows: “As Governor of Georgia I ex- tend to you and party a most cor- dial welcome to our State. We feel greatly honored to have you visit one of our mos beautiful sections. We trust that this sec- tion of our State shall make such an appeal that you will be making repeated visits. May the coming year bring every happiness to you and Mrs. Coolidge and prosperity to our country. L. G. Hardman, Governor.” KINNEY URGES LAW FOR . BI-PARTISAN SCHOOL BOARD State Senator Replies to Letter in Which Appointment by Mayor Was Proposed. Continuing the mutual corres- pondence started by Election Com- missioner Fahey with a proposal for a law authorizing the Mayor to appoint the Board of Education, State Senator Kinney has written to Fahey reiterating his own idea that a law should be advocated to place direct responsibility for nom- ination of a bi-partisan board up- on the Democratic and Republican parties, Kinney repeated, in the letter. his opposition to Fahey's idea and to the suggestion of John C. Tobin. & member and former president of the board, that the city’s Circuit ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Byrd Party Goes Ashore On Antarctic Ice Barrier THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 be his, or at least should be pho- tographed in a proper state of subjection. So Harold walked up and held out his arms, looking for a grip on the disdainful bird. which turned and stuck his beak out and squawked. Harold paused and re- garded the emperor with more re- spect. 7 He made another attempt to grab him and was unmercifully nipped. Then he dived and bird and pilot rolled over in the snow to the sound of grun‘s and whacks of flippers and loud squawking protests from the penguin, It was a battle for a moment, and June is a strong man, but he finally found that by tackling hard, holding his head down and out of the way of the beak and wrap- ping bot arms around the flip- pers and then lying on his majesty, he could hold him, June then roped the penguin and brought him in front of the camera, protesting every inch of the way. When he was released, he drew. himself up with a dignity which made us rather ashamed of having roped so kingly a bird. Several little adelie penguins had been running around in the mean- time, sliding on their bellies and making a tremendous row when anyone tried to catch them. Much to our surprise, they repelled the dogs which were attracted by these strange creatures. Dogs Play on Ice. Some of the dogs were taken out on the ice and went wild with joy at getting ashore where they could run. In sheer exuberance of spirits they bit some of the dog drivers and wauld dive at the snow and roll over in it and rub their heads in it. Walden got his team _ over. hitched it up and took Capt. Mel- ville for a ride. He now is out bringing in some of the seal meat. The dogs travel fast on this smooth surface and pull the sled along as if it were the best\ fun in the world. A short time ago they saw some men dragging a seal in, anid the whole pack broke into a run and raced over to look over this new source of food. Killing seals seems rather bru- tal at first, but it is done only he- cause jt is necessary, and no one enjoys it. The ice is breaking up where we are moored and in a short time. it probably will be necessary to pack out and then move in again behind the cake which now og splitting off from the main pack. Tomorrow, or possibly tonight, we expect to start for the Bay of Whales to see what the conditions are there. We hope that if the ice is not out it will be as thick as it is here, where we could eas- ily take our materials ashore. It is good to be actually at work on the continent, the point for which all the long months of prep- aration have been aimed So far we have been favored by excellent weather and we are all hoping that it will continue. There is s0 much to be done and so little time in which to do it. —_ ———— PHI BETA Pl, NATIONAL MEDICA FRATERNITY, OPENS CONVENTION Dance to Be Held Tomorrow Night at Statler; Mecting Will End Saturday With Banquet, The eighth biennial convention of Phi Beta Pi, nationad medica! fraternity, opened today at Hotel Statler with 75 members in at- tendance, and will close Saturday afternoon. Mu Chapter of Wash- ington University and Lambda Chapter of St. Louis University will be hosts at a dance tomorrow eve- ning at the Statler. Saturday night a banquet will be held in the hotel, Dr. FE. W. Ewerhardt, professor of physiotherapy at Washington Untit- versity, being the principal speak- er — At 8 o’clock tonight a scientific meeting will be held at the St. Louis University medical building, 3839 Lindell boulevard. Dr. Fred W. Bailey will give an illustrated lecture on operations to remove thyroid glands and appendices, Dr. Louis H. Behrens will = discuss jaundice and other diseases of the liver. Dr. Duff Allen will exhibit a motion picture of an operation on the heart. All the speakers are St. Louisans, Tomorrow and Saturday the JUDGE PEARCY CFEKS CLEMENCY FOR MURDERER Asks That Leonard Yeager, Sentenced to Death, Get Life Term as His Accoam- plice Birmingham Did. Clemency for Leonard Yenger, under death sentence for the murt- der of Conniours Schou in a hold- up at Swedish Hall, 1159 South Kingshighway, Nov. 17, 1926, was urged ‘today by Circuit Jucge Pearcy, who presided at his trial, while at the same time the Swed- ish National Society, of which Schou was a member, went on rec- ord against any leniency. Circuit Attorney Sidener recently in‘:mated he might ask the Gov- ernor to commute Y®@ager’s sen- tence to life imprisonment, the punishment meted out to his co-de- fendant, Maurice Birmingham, by a ju., in Circuit Judge Rosskopf’s Court. ' Notes Degrees of Guilt. In a joint letter to Gov. Baker Caulfield, and Governor-elect written at the suggestion of Yeag- er’s lawyer, James G. McHale, Judge Pearcy recalls testimony that Yeager shot Schou only when Birmingham ordered, “Get that man.” “If there is any difference in Birmingham was comments Judge degree of guilt, the guiltier,”’ Pearcy. Judge Pearcy mentions Yeager’s assertion, corroborated by one wit- ness, that he participated in the holdup under duress, Birmingham threatening nim with a revolver. Judge Pearcy points out that Bir- mingham hid his case. trans- ferred from Judge Pearcy’s to Judge Rosskopf's division when his offer to plead guilty and take a life sentence was rejected. “If you feel that it is important that equality of punishment be ad- ministered, then undoubtedly Yea- | ger’s plea for commutation of sen- tence will appeal to your excellen- cies,” Judge Pearcy’s letter con- cludes. The killing of Schou was “excep- tionally vicious, brutal and inhu- man,” declares the Swedish Soci- ety’s protest, signed by Elmer Nas- lund, president, and Charles Nel- son, secretary. The resolution adds that “to extend clemency to a man of such vicious character as Yea- rer, and one guilty of so dastardly a crime, is to weaken respect for the law and to’ encourage other vicious and brutal characters in the commission of crime. Declares Jury Was Courageous. “We further believe that it is unwise to alter the verdict of one courageous jury to conform to that of one less courageous in enforcing the law. as proposed by those ad- vocating clemency for Yeager.” A copy of the protest was sent to the Knights of Pythias, of which order the slain man was a mem- ber. Gov. Baker is a leader in that order. Schou, an elderly tailor, was shot to death as he left a Knights of Pythias meeting and passed through a saloon where Yeager and Birmingham were holding up the bartender and several custom- ers. Schou, who was hard of hear- ing, did not obey the robbers’ order to stand still and when he walked out of a door he was followed by Yeager and shot. Execution of Yeager, who is 30 years old, was set for Feb. 1, by the Missouri Supreme Court nine days ago in affirming his convic- tion. The same date was fixed for the hanging of Thomas Lowry, con- victed of murdering Policeman Eugene Lovely, at Lindell boule- vard and Kingshighway, Sept. 25, 1926, while resisting arrest. 150 Injured cn Icy Streets. VIENNA, Dec. 27.—A _ rainfall followed by a period of intense cold made the streéts of Vienna s0 slippery last night that nearly 150 persons suffered injuries through falls. The Allgemeine Krenken- hause, the city’s biggest hospital, alone treated 66 cases of fractures, dislocations and bruises. Among the injured was the Hungarian delegates will inspect the medical departments of St. Louis and Washington Universities and Rornes ard St. Anthonv’s Hosnitals. Countess Paul Esterhazy. Her pel- (“ he § ee a a A EES riment, gay in Judges appoint the board. ‘The schools, Kinney said. are a distinct department. of government and should not be subordinated to the executive or judicial branches. By his own scheme, Kinney insisted, the people would have direct con- trol of the board, the parties would have direct responsibility and the ee would be kept free of par- tisan politics, ! Now Comes New Year’s Eve! Greet it at A carnival of color, music, mer- season. Reserve tables in advance. Eight dollars per person | For Reservations Call . . . . CEntral 1400 MR. LALLINGER, Maitre d’ Hotel vie woes fractured. tatler *apolis, 16; the spirit of the seen — . freely; ic will do no harm. 2 710 FLU DEATHS REPORTED | BY 58 CITIES IN LAST WEEK Total Number of Cases in 41 States Estimated at 1,250,000 by Government Bureau. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Fifty- eight cities tuday reported to the Census Bureau 710 deaths due to influenza during the week ended affects many persons of rate. ‘ said this was not unexpected inas- much as any widespread disease lower vitality and so increases the death Dec. 22. The figures compared States reporting today follow. with 475 deaths from influenza in| Main 46, Rhode Island 14, Con- 62 cities during the previous week | necticut 144, New York (City) 273, Illinois 2408, Michigan 5777, consin 14,724, Minnesota Iowa 85,000 (estimate), 1184 Cities reporting influenza deaths for the week ended Dec. 22 fol- low: Pittsburg, 64; Toledo, 27; New Orleans, 37; Philadelphia, 34; Denver, 60; Des Moines, 19; De- troit, 22; Duluth, Minn., 8; El Paso, Tex., 7; Flint, Mich., 2: Fort Worth, Tex., 3; Grand Rapids, Mich., 16; Houston, 71; Indian- Jersey City, 3; Kan- sas City, Mo., 20; Louisville, 1: Lowell, Mass., 1; Akron, O., 18: Albany, 1; Atlanta, Ga., 33; Balti- more, 8; Boston, 2; Buffalo, N. Y., 6; Canton, O., 1; Chicago, 80; Delaware 10, Maryland 627 ( West Virginia 2642, Georgia, Florida 228, Kentucky 10,100. nessee 4101, Alabama 1518, sissippi 2689, Arkansas 1145. isiana 121 (exclusive of New New Jersey 219, Ohio 1872. Wis 1749 Missouri (exclusive of Kansas City) North Dakota 21,346. South Dakota 103, Nebraska 1704, Kansas 17.617, week ended Friday), District of Colum. bia 187, Virginia 40,000 (estimate). 6852. Ten- Mis- Lou- Or. Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland, 25; Co-/leana), Oklahoma 3574, Idaho 11, lumbus, O., 10; Milwaukee, 10; | Wyoming 320. New Mexico Minneapolis, 21; Oakland, Cal., 7; Paterson, N. J., 2; Portland, Ore., 9; Providence, R. I., 1; Rochester, 1605, and California 1; St. Louis, 1: St. Paul, 3: Salt 2708. 1161. Arizona 933, Utah 63 (week ended Friday), Washington 766, Oregon Lake City, 4; San Antonio, 4: San Plans Of Mean Oiicers, Diego, 8; San Francisco, 9: Sche- Plans of health officers for nectady, 1: Seattle, 15: Spokane. studying the epidemic ‘by a first- 11; Springfield, Mass., 1: Tacoma, |®@nd survey of the conditions in Wash., 3; Syracuse, 3; Trenton, 2; : Washington, 3; Wilmington, Del., |S¢ther with laboratory tion, still Pneumonia Deaths 1272 In the same cities there were 1272 deaths from pneumonia dur- ing the week ended Dec. 22. Cit- ies reported for the previous weck showed a total of 1207 deaths. The weekly deaths of both influenza and pneumonia in 78 cities report- ing to the bureau has increased as follows: For the week ended Nov. 3, in- fluenza, 51; pneumonia, 57; Nov. 10—influenza, 78; pneumonia, 587: Nov. 17—influenza, 91; pneumonia, 687; Nov. 24—influenza, 105: pneumonia, 791; Dec. 1—influenza, 203; pneumonia, 853; and Dec, 8, influenza, 291; pneumonia, 1009. Public health officials today es- timated there were approximately 1,250,000 new cases of influenza in the United States last week. This estimate was based upon reports of 240,562 cases in all but seven states. Officials noted the increase in the death rate as well as the in- crease in the number of eases, but of a second and more severe outbreak, St. Louis. * out the country. years old. caSes have been reported. Health Commissioner cautions persons suffering eral days. various parts of the country, investiga- were being considered These plans were suggested when officials considered the possibility to- wave of influenza following the present Less Than 150 Cases Reported in A comparatively small number of eases of influenza have been re- ported in St. Louis, considering the Government estimate that approx- imately 1,000,000 persons are suf- fering from the influenza through- Since the present epidemic began early in November, less than 150 cases of influenza have been report- ed to the St. Louis Health Depart- ment and only two deaths resulted. One of the victims was a man 94 Since last Sunday 12 Starkloff from colds and grip to seek medical at- tention and to remain in bed sev- SUGGESTS PRIZE*FOR INVENTION OF SMOXE-ABATING DEVICE C. E. Smith Proposes Award for Apparatus Effective for Do- mestic Furnaces. Visiting St. Louis for the holi- day season, C. E. Smith, former consulting engineer for the city and now a vice president of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad, offered the sugges- tion that a prize be offered by the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League for the invention of a smoke-abat- ing device that would be effective for household heating pjants. He expressed agreement with the league’s belief that a major portion of the smoke problem here is to eliminate domestic smoke, be- cause the greater part of residence, flat and small apartment furnaces Seven Others Hurt Car Snaps. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N, C., Dec. State’s prisoners today were aed an accident in the Carolina mine at Sanford, late a load of prisoners from the All wére negroes. Thirty-five trification of all railroads in Louis was futile, inasmuch as the Interstate Commerce Commission had jurisdiction. ae FOUR KILLED IN PRISON MIN AGCIDENT IN NORTH CAROLINA When They Leap After Cable Hoisting st. af —Four dead and seven were injured, victims vf coal yesterday when the cable on a car bringing mine broke and sent the car plunging back into the depths of the shaft. men were in the car when the cable snapped. Eleven attempted to leap and boilers are fired by persons|to safety. Two were killed and who do not know how to keep/|the other nine were injured, two smoke to the minimum. sO badly they died early _ today. Smith expressed belief that a pending ordinance to require elec- were unhurt. Those who remained in @he car 4 ADVERTISEMENT Less risk of “flu’’ if you do two things| Precautions Takes no chances youcan take Immediately BE Boome: is NO use worrying every time you draw a breath for fear you will breathe in some influenza germs. Do the following two things and forget it: First, keep your nose and throat well protected, and second, keep your system in good con- dition. The chances aye you will avoid contagion. “As a first precaution, I am prescrib- ing Mistol to all my patients, as it protects the nose and throat against the germs of influenza. Use it every morning, the first thing, before you go out. Again when you come home at night. Don’t be afraid to use it “Just tilt your head back and app! Mistol with the special dectaee which comes with every package, until you feel it trickling down your throat. It will clear your head won- derfully, relieve any inflammation; it will help dry up a running nose. It has a soothing effect on the throat, too. Gargle it for a sore throat or a little irritating cough. Above all, it | protects the nose and throat against the germs of influenza. “This is the first precaution; now for the second: Physicians agree that, particularly in times of epidemic, weakening of the system due to purging by laxatives and cathartics 18 not advisable; therefore, man doctors are prescribing Nujol. It js not a laxative or cathartic but a pure, natural substance that helps your Nujol cause weakenin tem. Take it night an Will kee You wil of the that are going the rounds, wise twofold Don't delay. will esca druggists,”’ r (Gil system function at-all times the way nature intended it to. Like pure water, it is harmless. In no case does sys- morning; it yon in first class condition. u will have a far better chance to resist “‘flu’’ or any other diseases “*The combination treatment of Nujol and Mistol is a double safeguard = colds and influenza. Start this - spe at ut worry out o mind. The chances are pee haces ! influenza and colds. Nujol and Mistol are on sale at all ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ EX-ST. LOUISAN HELD ON OLD ARSON CHARGE Dr. E. L. Hastings to Have Hearing Saturday—Case Once Nolle Prossed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, UTll., Dec. 27.—-Dr. Eugene L. Hastings, 34 years old, formerly of St. Louis, is in the county jail here in default of $350v bond for a preliminary hearing Sat- urday on a reinstated arson charge growing out of a fire in his office at Raymond, near here, in 1926. State’s Attorney Lester K. Van- dever said today that the charge against Dr. Hastings once had been nolle prossed “with leave to reinstate’ on the understanding that the physician would leave Montgomery County. For a time he practiced in Lawrenceville and Decatur, but returned to Raymon and made his home with Mrs. Ly- dia M. Starr, an aunt of his wife, Mrs. Opa! Leigh Hastings. Mrs. Starr died last July 17, fol- lowing injury in an automobile ac- cident, and Mrs. Hastings last Dec. 2, apparently of diphtheria. Dr. Hastings has applied for appoint- ment as administrator of his wife's estate, worth approximately $11,- 700. Dr. Hastings was graduated from St. Louis University Medical School n 1921 and served more than a year as an interne in the St. Louis City Hospital before entering pri- vate practice at Raymond. DIAMOND FIELD OUTBREAK PRETORIA, Dec. 27.—Latest reports are that the situation at Port Nolloth, where trouble among “free” diamond prospectors has been brewing, is now normal. Hastily mobilized police forces had been rushed to the region in the last few days following threats that the prospectors would ignore restrictions and would search for diamonds on prohibited areas. It was said that the only trouble at Port Nolloth was a demonstration which followed the arrest of a prospector on Christmas day. The police dispersed the crowd. Flyer Who Hit Mountain Dies By the Associated Press. HOPNELL, N. Y., Dec. Clayson C. Eyer. Hornell aviator, who was injured’ seriously the night of Nov. 3, when his plane crashed into the side of a moun- tain near Bradford, Pa., died to- day in the hospital here. Eyer was rescued by searchers who followed bits of cloth tied to La] — led i~- Alfred, N. Y., a passenger in Eycr’s plane. Although severely cut and bruised and with several broken ribs, Miss Crandall made her way through the dense undergrowth to a highway, leaving the trail behind her marked with cloth torn from her clothing. ; bushes by Miss Helen Crandall of. ONE MUTE WN IVE AUTO DEAT OR TAPE ON 24 HOURS YEARS TOTAL dered Acquittal of rs & Pat 7" Tricked by Dry Agent 4 Thomas May ’ 80, E * Bridge Collector, Wetzel, 60, Killed. Eee Finding that a defendans” pleaded guilty in a liquar a been “entrapped” by agente SaaS. the man to “one minuig gs and declared that if the cage} gone to trial, he would haw structed the jury to fe urn dict of acquittal, 2 The defendant, Albert- years old, a farmer of | Mo., pleaded guilty to whisky to prohibi about a year ago. Se eaardee Ford was accosted by fm hibition agents and ce could obtain whisky for: had been walking on the they stopped their autom ing him they would dg ry . place where he tko ; get liquor. At lord’s di : . Mrs. Fay McDonough, | ' and Dorothy Da Negro, 10, Other \ tims. = 3 an : wer ot - ke Ea val ae a eae Pi ae : ad: Ford told the court that beam niga aes e | not make the whisky fie sold. ~~ Joseph Ferrara, 24 years” he had never befépe eelftaal ..2625A Elliott avenue. whisky, and that he ae accommodate two men whe. asked him to get some Heuer “This,” Judge Fafis . trapment, and the United : Court of Appeals expressed fame ©“ yesterday in no uncertain & about entrapment.” a Judge Faris referred t6 7 pellate Court opinion in age tion case, in which Senator Roscoe Patterson was censuy having instigated the prohibition agent, in oré tain evidence of corrup 4 * yi Thomas May, 80 years « * 5203 Wabada avenue. it Miss Josephine Wetzel, 3208 South Grand »boulevard. : Mrs. Fay McDonough, >” §032 Mardel avenue, _ Dorothy Davis, 10, ‘Negro, 4 » Maffitt avenue, | 7 Ferrara, a shoeworker, die¢ * Mullanphy Hospital this mort of a fractured skullsuifered | 16, when an automobile he Ber? 9 ee = SS | driving and a ear driven by S m ley Nickrent, a molder, 1315 Ne | Twenticth strect, collided at EB » avenue and Madison strect. May, a toll collector on E *Bridge for years and known "any motorists, died at St. Ma Infirmary this morning of con » sion of the brain and other » juries suffered Dec. 16 when ‘was struck by a machine driver " Paul E. De Lille, 6659 Cote | » Nante avenue, as he was gh » the street at 5217 Wabada on “way to church. It was ral and May was carrying an umbr pat Student’s Car Kills Woman. Prosecutor Drops Liquor ¢ Based on Iilegal Raldy On motion of Assistant | Attorney Hapke, who a ola “obviously an illegal ra i” n States Commissioner Ath ne dismissed a charge agai st E. Barsotti, a farmer, near Fi Jefferson County, growing @ the seizure of whisky, beer and wine in his home, Ne@wd two prohibition agents, witha search warrant. “x a Page Tie Me fm tempted to justify the ralih Bp: claring the building Wag.a® iy ¥ * Miss Wetzel, ai 4 na , crossing Grand south of Wyor Street, at 5:05 p. m. yesterday, | »,etruck by a car driven by J Shiff, a student, of Evanston, not a home. Hé admitie ‘ever, that the “parn” had rooms, windows, a heating # stairway and sleepiti quart stairs where Barsott! Waa” asleep. The agent sald tet the farm on, receipt of ams ecm at psi OS ee rious letter, sna 4 driven er Micka Longo. 0, 4 the donor onen and ced HUtah. Removed to the mourn. There need be waste in the bill. called you can be sure lishments grew to their Chapel and ©1928, F. 8. B. AL . . What Should HE cost of a i should “be enough to” pay a perfect tribute of love r and respect to the depa ed: within the circumstances of those left # When a Funeral Service Bureau member ig” fair. They will be based on a modern business” plan that effects efficient management. The economies are passed on to the public. ’ ‘he. member gains from the increased calls that | fair prices bring. All Bureau member est ab- | ing and keeping community confidence. ‘a The Bureau Member in this city is 2 ALEXANDER & SONS) Office, 6175 Delmar Phone CAbany 0309 _ Hospital, she died two hours lt of fractured skull and show __ Mrs. McDonough was billed ‘6 p. m. when struck by @ speed , Butomobile at 2844 Laf _fue. She was thrown agains ' Coal truck driven by A'bert R _ all, Negro, 3939 Finney aver | The driver of the tirst car § away. Mrs. McDonough was ‘dentified until midnight, wi _ her husband, Robert, went to a | lice station to report her fail ' to return home. | a . Randall was employed by jG. F. Kiesel Coa tae 114 So | Tenth street. Information Older truck operated by. firm had killed four p Presented last spring aq in . ©f ancther Negro driver,. ) i Cheeks, charged with manaleu 3 ter in one fatality. Cheeks plea » Suilty, served a jail term and 7, | Row driving the same a4 .. The Davis girl “was . £50 p. m., when struck driven by Edward Kre ’ 6001 Emerson avenue, _ her sister were waiting for a str _ Car at Florissant and Shreve @ /Bues. An aedident verdicl Weet | turned today. Hit by Car That Does Not St An automobile which did _=op struck Joseph Bommar 1439 North Fourteenth street; P ermino Jr., 1436 North Fe q teenth street, and Samuel av 1439 Blair avenue, at 1405 ¢ Avenue. Bommarito was — _ by a private am 1 iy. & street car, which did st _. vas taken to City Hospital % /® fractured skull. His compank Were cut and bruised. rer -,, rs. Theresa Curran, 5 Nottingham avenue, was found | Snscious, her skull fractured, “He intersection of igh: ~£n4 Kingsshighway Southwest. _ ie were informed she was sti zg Sie = $s a neither false pride not” “44 %y ” that the costs will be” 2 Sa Pe - BS : Lexington avenue, ¥ | STossing Washington avenue 4 reedway when the heel of — : Was struck by an autom 2°95 West Pine boulevard. ~ to drop the baby in the ». 82 the hood and fende s* car. The child su ed tion on the head. ee aft i, By oe © Fee ee 8 present sizes by but de ; owing persons wet Y injured in traffic accidet Edith Sughart, 2116 Vic ot: Fordham, 3! md a, : Kenneth i Bi. “ ache

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AVE AUTO DEATHS 7024 HOURS M Vows TOTAL 211 Savs He Would Have On dered Acquittal of Prisoner Trick ed by Dry Agents. Thomas ew 80, Eads Finding that a defendant who | bia . ? aded guilty in a liquor case hag | __ Bridge Collector, Suc- sen “entrapped” by agents, Fed. © cumbs—Mrs. Josephine "al Judge Faris today sentenceg B- : 1 man to “one minute in jai nd declared that if the cage had _ one to trial, he would have ine! ructed the jury to return a veg: ict of uittal, The defendant, Albert Fora, 3 ears old, a farmer of La Valle, _ Wetzel, 60, Killed. DIES OF INJURY HE SUFFERED DEC. 16 . ae io., pleaded guilty to two Sales of Fay McDonough, al. hisky to prohibition agents Be bout a vear ago. and Dorothy Ford was accosted by two Pro- Davis, ibition agents and asked jg he ould obtain whisky for them. Me ad been walking on the road, a hey stopped thcir automobile, tej.’ ng him they would drive to the e ‘ - lace where he thought he coulg@ qwo persons dicd today and et liquor. At Ford's direction the He oe x , i erday of injuries suffer ar was parked on a country read, , three yes: va m es suffered nd he left the agents, return ge automobile accidents, bringing total of motor vehic f @iis year to 211 as compared with le fatalities na few minutes with some whisky na bucket. He sold one agent a nason jar full of whisky for 2, 3 he "ee 965 at this time ‘ast The pre- ind sold the remainder of the) ed hi » record for anv ven a whisky tn the bucket to the other ie. =n eee tor any year wae went for $2, whereupon he wag Bri? in 19-5. The deac. irrested. ? Ford told the court that he dia .* Joseph Ferrara, yea Elliott avenue. year, pd ~£> - , q r. s 2 "oe > ré “This,” Judge Faris said. ‘is en. # a avecpeine §=(Wetsel, 66, irapment, and the United States @e 8208 South Grand boulevard. sourt of Appeals expressed itself Mrs. Fay McDonough, 21. yesterday in no uncertain terms about entrapment.” — : Judge Faris referred to the = Berethy Davie, 10. Ne peliate Court opinion’ in a prohiti- » Maffitt avenue, tion case, in which Senator-eleet@ Ferrara, a shocworker, Roscoe I atterson Was censured for ‘Mullanphy Hospital having instigated the bribing of a® ae ae j prohibition agent, im order to ob- eee eeeteees Lec. %$, when an automobile he tain evidence of corruption. - @riving and a car driven by Stan- i $032 Mardel avenue. gro, 43690 died at this mornin was ~ Negro, 10, Other Vic- A Ol leanne ane Prosecutor Drops Liquor Charge ft Nickrent. a molder. 1315 North | Based on Tegal Raid. | wenticth strect. collided at Eliot dison strect On motion of Assistant District May, a toll collector on Eads Attorney Hapke. who declared “obviously an illegal raid,” Un 2 for years and known to States Commissioner Atkins todaygg@many motorisis, died at St. Mary's dismissed a charge against Vietor#@@ifirmary this morning of concus- E. Barsotti, a farmer, near Festus, of the brain and other in- Jefferson County, growing out of furies suffered . Dec. the seizure of whisky, beer mash and wine in his home, Nov. 17, bf ‘gyenue and Ma = leis PPaul E. De Lille, 5653 Cote two prohibition agents, without a! » lante avenue, as he was crossing search Warrant. the street at 5217 Wabada on his One of the agents, Gust West. at-@ way to church. It was raining tempted to justify the raid by de- claring the building was a barn, not a home. He admitted, how- ever, that the “barn” had several rooms, windows, a heating stove, a stair-vay and sleeping quarters up- Pam May was carrying an umbrella. _ Student's Car Kills Woman. . Miss Wetzel ai dressmaker. -@esing Grand south of Wyoming ppteet, at 5:05 p. m. yesterday, was ick by a car driven by John 16 when he. struck by a machine driven by | Bril- ' stairs where Barsotti was found#. , asleep. The agent said he went te fhift, a st udent, of Evanston, Ili. the farm on receipt of an anony-@ es at 3707 Utah piace, and | r.ous letter, smelled mash, found geetecked against another machine, the dnor onen and watked tn. _— by Michael Longo. 4137 Zi 4 : al, she died two ho fractured skull and shoulder. d Mrs. McDonough was killed at Pm. when struck bv a speeding temo! ylle at 2844 Lafayette ave- fue. She wes thrown toa! reek driven by Abert Ran- @all, Negro, 3939 Finney avenue. The driver of the iirst car sp -d Sway. Mrs. McDonough was not Wentified until midnight, when her husband. Robert. went to a po- le station to report her failure te return home. Rendall was employed by G. F. Kiese! Coal Co.. h street. Information that an} Mer truck operated by the same’! frm had killed four persons was! Presented last spring in the case, a ancther Negro driver, ks, charced Tit in one fatality. ‘Boer Bie Removed to the Missouri | urs later | EE against a | i; i | BOY WHO WON $5000 FOR DRY LAW SCHEME —~Associated Press MALCOLM D. ALMACK. Phot Almack, who 1s 15 years old. ~~ a high school student of Palo Alto. | enforeing | . ; prize offered Cal. His scheme prohibition won the for by W. C. Durant for suggestions | from high school pupils. Almack | gets $1000 of the prize and $4000 goes to his school. NO WAR INSURANCE FOR FAITHLESS WIDOW ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ce nt ee ete te ett an POON BIN NEM NRRL is | THURSDAY, ‘AIGH SCHOOL BOY'S ey see newe = 0 ae ‘WINNING PLAN FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT. ™ Palo Alto, Cal., Youth Improve Courts. By tne Associated Presa. ; | NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Malcolm |\D. Almack of walo Alto, Cal., au- | | thor of the prohibition enforce- 1] iment plan that won the $5000 W. ‘C. Durant prize offered to hig ‘schools. summarized his plan in j|these seven proposals: Teach what the law is. | Convince people that it is a good thing, and persuade them to support it. °* | Provide a research division | to study the effect and adminis- tration of the law. Lead people to co-operate in the enfo ee of the law. Provide an efficient and well- | organize ed body of enforcement officers. Improve the aes through specializing cuties, adding to the | mumbes of Judges and electing capable and honest persons. Adopt supplementary enforce ng ligeislatioN in all the states. Almack Would Convince People. _ Law Is Good Thing and || dozen considered to be the best h |! | ne een eer nes shee ewer DECEMBER 27, MRS. MILLS’ DRY PLAN ALMOST BEAT HUSBAND’S IN $25,000 COMPETITION By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 27. RS. CHESTER P. MILLS, wife of the former New York prohibition adminis- trator, nearly defeated her hus- — - ~ (| band for the $*,000 Durant || prize for the best prohibition | enforcement plan, the prize committee disclosed today. A plan submitted by Mrs. Mills was in the running until i} the final sifting of the half of the 23,230 contributions, Dr William H. Allen, chairman of the committee, said. Maj. Mills said he would have been less surprised had Mrs. Mills won the prize than he was at his own success. The plan submitted by Mrs. Mills calis for the education of communities to the necessity of co-operation, more Federal Judges, more careful selection of prohibition agents, large bonds for manufacturers using alicohol, hibition administrators, tional treaties to control gling and closer supervision of breweries and the of sacramental wines. addi- smug- holism. in a statement issued here 'yesterday. with a iChester P. ' ' | stressed the econon.ic a iresse ¢ ; Or. ' p ae against alcohol. iner of the prize, lward R. statement said he agreed e solution offered by Maj. Mills of New York, win- but indicated he ‘moulding * and the as of fight His likewise considered the of public opinion * * education of the people,” importance in the Plan Western Administrator Says. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO,.Cal, Dec. 27. —Prohibition Administrator Ed- Bohner of Southern Cali- ‘fornia and Nevada said yesterday Chester Mills’ prize-win- law t ning hat Mai. dary } | j withdrawal || j n> REIN This ‘Site for the new $4,000,000 Federal Building in St. Louis probably wil. 998 ~— DECISION ON STE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Contract Bridge Trophy | Claimed by Two Teams i ua eal lk ia Mer PASee ALEALUMINUS oy pes +e. UF U. 8. BUILDING LIKELY IN 10 DAYS Ownership of Vanderbilt Prize in Doubt After Four Groups of Contestants Quit Tournament. GAVE $3,000,000 FUND 10 HARVARD ee that the costs will be mee, zineton avenue, was Washington avenue and. p=. when the heel of her) thee was struck by an automobile | by Mrs. Myrtle Krehmerer est Pine boulevard, causing | Grop the baby in the groove | don a modern business ient management. The | : ry on to the public. The Girt he increased calls that Bia we 0% sia eurterea | Bureau member estab- on Rie. ee | r present sizes by build- , The following persons were seri-. lunity confidence. Y injured in traffic accidents: | Edith Sughart, 2116 Victor t; Kenneth Fordham, 350 | “8 avenue; Mrs. Gertru: ie| nber in this city is 1306 High street; Robert! 8. 1016 Geyer avenue. Gus k, 4319 Lafayette avenue, Ross, 2818 Waslington Me: Anthony de Larber, 8924 mee street; Andrew Lyonr, Russell boulevard: Herman . 83300 Cherokee street; “ire Hugh Lyons, 4260 North, street. ER & SONS Directors . 6175 Delmar Blvd. Abany 0309 North Four- | street, and Samuel! Licavoli. | Cass | by a private ambulance and which did stop. sister were waiting for a street | a farmer, (of inj uries suf [he was Ti by Car That Does Not Stop. | An automobile which did not. |two miles east of Washington. ‘celior of Washington |ing in St. the same time found she was not uilty of improper cnduct. A new | trial was granted oon the ground that the findings of the jury were not compatible. “The case was re- tried before Judge Wilkerson with- | yesterday out a jury. Judge Wilkerson | ; found, in his decision, that Mrs. Hanna, from the evidence, was i guilty of improper conduct and in- istructed the Government to pro- to the soldier's father. FARMER FATALLY INJURED; THROWN OFF WAGON BY TRUCK | St. Louis Driver Held for Death of Herman Buchholz of Wash- ington, Mo. Herman Buchholtz, 63 vears old, died last night at St. cis Hospital, Washington,Mo., fered Friday when thrown from a lumbe wagon struck by a truck which tried .to pass on a narrow bridge Fran charging Charles Jahns of St. Louis, driver of the truck, with felonious wounding was issued last night by Prosecut- ing Atiorneg Frank Jenny of Franklin County. Jahns had been released on bond on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and he will be hel@ on the new charge pending a Qproner’s in- quest. JOHN HADLEY APPOINTED TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S STicF A warrant SRSA . pian, he a a4 nn ~eqnevesrostne- John G. Lonsdale, president |'which Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor | 50¢1 Waterman avenue was a The | of | New York team went into the lead | 'the National Bank of Commerce, | !n the second half. but the session was never completed because four. ——— ider rules Chicagec | but that the judges of the contest) 'do not consider a group advocating the | southeast corner of Fourth an4; contending teams withdrew from | hestnut streets, owned by the | the contest. Government for several years and| Chicago Team Claims Trophy. purchased with the idea of placing} That was a poser for the the new Federal Building there. He | league’s contract committee, which had the awarding of the trophy. No such action as a withdrawal in mid-match had ever been known to tournament play before. The Chicago team claimed the trophy on the ground that it was ahead at the first session. and pointed out was accompanied by John M. Rob- ertson, office building manager; C. H. McMillan, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co., and Isaac T. Cook, office building manager. For} inore than an hour and a half they were closeted with Car! T. Schune- : Pee e man, Assistant Secretary of the |@ SPecific provision of the tourna- Treasury, and his associates. After; ™em™t rules under which the score the executive session, McMillan|/°f Uncompleted sessions was not to be counted. The New York team, on the other hand, contended that com- Stated that the Government's rep- resentatives had listened to their arguments with interest and re- ab anonymous benefaction-on Nov. 8 by President A. Lawrence Lowell Whitehead C " Point. with the intimation that the fund ehea oncedes a Po Wilbur C. Whitehead. the bridge| Would be used to initiate am @x- expert, who wes a member of the! periment on the reorganization. of New York team. has written a let ithe university. Harkness gave ‘the money to ter to Wester conceding that un is the winner. ; ‘build and endow a house or greup of dormitories, dining halis and common rooms, which will be op- pretation of the ruies of th match the Chicago team is winner and should have possession of the cup eee eee ae the ruies as out- a |lining the correct method of de- ; termining the winner ” these | erated as a separate ca ee premises, Whitchead tnvited Wes-| 224 social unit, a college within 'a college, ter to “offer some solution that | will be of aid in this very delicate . It is said that if the experiment dtunttima™ is a success the Harvard authori. ties will divide the entire univer- i *"Whitehead’s partners included (~~ ae R. R. Richards, Gratz M. Scott, a |"? sate weiter Sa, Oe * of nee 2 tanks aa wei /altering the current conception. Wetzler ‘all well known experts | student groupings in American in- u e “Biit « Sy | ¢% . and the Chicago team included | stitutions of higher jearning. it ts : 'understood that Harkness has in- . * > . rs R sv ; . Mra. Taylor, Wester. Mra Midney |dicated his willingness to make Love and Brown of the Chicago further contributions toward the Whist Club. projects. spect, but had given no indication any site other than the one facing the plaza would be chosen. After retting the telegram, he expressed ithe conviction that the Govern- ment would choose the street property. The other delegation, headed by Robert Burkham, an attorney, urged the selection of the block bounded by Seventh, Eighth, Lucas a sented maps of the downtown post- al area support of his claims. With him were Kalph Gamble, C. E. Tilles and S. L. Silverstein. Representations in behalf of the | site of the old Southern Hotel, ” 44 behalf of the Southern Hotel site, which is owned by John F. Queeny, wealthy chemical manufacturer. He has retained Theodore Rassieur, his St. Louis counsel, and C. Bas- com Slemp, Republican politician. At OTR ES OEE ONCE 2 nut streets, and now owned by to attempt the sale of that proper- John F. Queeny, have been made.|ty to the Government. Former Government officials said that as |Congressman Newton has been ac- far as they knew there were no /jtive in his behalf also. Bar Association to Hold Referen- dum on Proposed Sites. Members of the St. Louis Bar As- sociation, at a special luncheon meeting today devoted to discus- sion of sites for the new Federal | building, adopted a resolution call- RON WORKERS SEEK WAGE Union iron workers in St. Louis, members of Local No. 396. are seeking a wage increase of 25 cents an hour, from $1.50 to $1.75, ef- fective May 1. There are about 600 men in the union. The iron workers also have 900 members will vote their pref- erences among the 10 or more pro- pesed sites. asked for a 12% cent hourly in- The balloting will begin Jan. 12. 'crease ‘or foremen, from $1.75 to The vote will close Jan. 19, at|$1.87% cents. the election results will |The proposed wage decrease was approved vy the Building Trades Council, with which the iron work- ers are affiliated. The iron work- ers are the only craft in the Build- ing Trades Council presenting wage advocates of |demands at this time. ington will be informed of the vote leach site. At today’s meeting, the M l Pia ite, of the/| or —— Seuthete wet dn aan we te BERNARD SUSMAN DIES = Seventh and Lutcas site, cham- “a i Women's Apparel. Bernard Susman, 45 years old, pioneer manufacturer of women's apparel in St. Louts and sales- manager of Kopelowitz Bros & Susman, $20 Washington avenue. died at the Jewish Hospital today of an abscessed lung following an iliness of three months. He re- Circuit Judge Rutledge, chase | man of the Memorial Pliaza Com- which is supporting the received this telegram today from Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Schune- man, one of the Government oOffi- cials who will pick the site: “The joint Treasury and Postoffice De- partment committee feels that all pertinent facts have been present- ed concerning the Southern Hotel, Morgan and Lucas and Twelfth street sites. Opportunity is to be given advocates for the Fourth and Chestnut site to be heard and we hope no further hearings will be necessary.” of 14. He is survived by his widow, three sons and daughters. The funeral will be held at o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the United Hebrew Temple, 225 South Skinker boulevard, with © - Judge Rutledge had announced burial in Chesed Shet Emeth his intention of making a direct | Cemetery. The body will remain tonight at an undertakers’ chapel, at 4717 McPherson avenue. appeal at Washington if there ap- neared to he actual danger that Special Selling WV oMEN’s Brack ann Brown SueEpe Pumps—SaANDALS— I IES This Season’s Best Styles ‘10+ Formerly $12.50 to $14 Also Included Genuine Alligator Styles $14 and $15 Values, $10.45 Twelfth ! He was a Pioneer Mamufacturer of | sided at 7200 Westmoreland Place. | Mr. Susman. was born in Russia | and came to St. Louis at the ace! RCE A Ret Pt emp n> ee ‘BERMUDA REFUSES _| - a There has been great activity in| Re ET me ele = I SCALE OF $1.75 AN HOUR | The Globe says that it under- stands that Harkness first offered: several millions to his own alma ‘mater to finance a similar expéri- but apparently his offer did not appeal to Yale. Harkness was graduated from Yale in 1897. His father, Stephen V. TO LET PHYSICIANS HAVE AUTOMOBILES ~ rié I e | # — Wh; 3 House Rejecis Bill hich Harkness began his career as a Would Have Increased (small town grocer and laid the P =P family fortune es one of the HAMILTON. Bermuda, Dee. 27. vroperties The estste at Se? the: asehuds. teas ot Aine Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness, ap- : te rage: ssem-' praised tess than a year @ bly has refused by a nargi margin of arnounted to more than $1098, one vote to allow physicians of the’! ' . + 00 e went ber colony to operate automobiles. Per- cata The Son eS -: mission would have about doubled §. and mother the 10 motor vehicles in the col- Both Harkness his sat ive been liberal to Yale. Among atheat dies ‘irs rine actiongs, pis Opponents of the meanstre Pai, Baby kneay bowen | wenn thas Si erate eaten ‘tons totaled $9.00v,000, was the 1 & — = wee ave peen @0 .° poildings known as the opening wedge that might result three ae rees Memorial, in memory of Chartes Ww. ry wha» :o died tn 1916, in so many other exemptions to oan, the law against motors that th % attractiveness of the island would be marred for the 406,000 touri who visit each winter. Use of automobiles on the island is prohibited under the motor act of 1905. but the Department of Public Works has the privilege to use. a few trucks for moving road building material. the city of Ham- | ilton is permitted to have ,motor- ized fire fighting equipment and street sprinklers and last vear the King Edward Memorial Hospital | The onty injury his widow, Mrs, was granted leave to use a motor Jessie Hill, could recall was that ambulance. he had bumped his shin on Dee. 16. ——— . a - <Ts Ur Robert M. Hill, 38, Succumbs to Blood Poisoning. Police have notified the Coremer that Robert M. Hall, 38 years @f4é, 2412 Elliot avenue, died Christmas | Day at the American Hospital, of ' blood poisoning following @n &p- | parently trivial fajury. * iF-YOU-ARE NOT- SLENDER Friday! JANUARY CLEARANCE COATS "35 sc Reduced! % Misses Pius sizes 16-- to 30+, fitting 34 to 48 bust : Little women's sizes 3344 t0 ‘e 4717. And extra sizes 38 to 56 formerly $59.75 to $165—outstanding values Tailored Coats. Dressy Cofits. Coats for travel and steamer weag. Broadcloth. Broadtail cloth. Kashmir weaves. Majora, j Smart mixtures. Fashionably trimmed with deguidte able furs—fox, kit fox, fitch, squirrel, beaver, caracul, shook. Manchurian wolf (Chinese Jog) and seal and lynx dyed coney. ee SECOND FLOOR. January Clearance Prices in Dresses_Also Prevail! Siig ELIS tlt A POLLEN AG. Bh Meng wa eae ccied annes wer ett Sheet ane TAL GH PET RR IGK fying dp nels. Ss

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SHE eR Nel RBI tate ool ai Aap Salle hig dita bwin ahs Sie, Ae te Ses a a a ee ee Fas Ae RUE ne Tyee m tbe toy 2 see Cea a 7S er 3 wae EP ORI ETE oe Eo tema samme Umea in « Sy e wv eT eat pees ee - ep ety OR. Tote pena ab tet state 8S amlbyelpaa ya ty oat a pai ‘ N Pat ‘ ee we a Sea ey a so i aa SD , Si Vie ee | ve AEN, POO ae airs en Aideeai Ter a: oT NR te Popes aiee PS ee ee . oper ols aie mee LIN 8 Spain eee ct i eile Wh ie ste . - la bite ’ - - ; , ver a : Yee by we. ee : ean 5 thie i fr is ee he re Pog ae i RS RR Re 3 eh Ty Be ; PO Phas £ PevA DR 5 Hh) Sein’ Se “Sar O fp Pala ales valk oben i ER “e Roby ah Rt ee ~ . ee age, PRE EREOR ake an +o See he “a e =~ Fah "See : ' $..c_-.« -Usl-DISPATTCH _.. Raldwin'sillll Greatest Sale of St. Continued frem Page One. wood, $573: Crunden-Martin Man- ufacturing Co. $23,335 ye Se Corp. and sub- Delk Imvestmnt sidiaries, 704 She!] Buiiding, $8753; | s, | De Leon Bandeau Co., Fourteenth $1026. —— ,and Locust, ' | Bagle Packet Co., $557: Essex | Investment Co., Century Building. | $1445; Evens-Howard Fire Br rick /Co.,. $20 Market, $1616. F. | Farnsworth Real Estate Co., 596 beeen $1961: Thomas T. Fauntie- ac, vy, S716 Enmright, $2196; — ae ae ' mr Ww tee — son-MeKi nney Manu facturing C : oo. Pi >* ~* ik . a oe a . - , . ~~ Ts + wie Pee. & ’mi“ i e" “— i > ~4 Y 7 iva sa ‘ s* “ . RADIOS ey > . AAs : SS Fe ' ’ we | vas at ‘ . - - ‘ | orig + re : . . ow " . . ~ > ; be ‘ Ms iit on ae . | | bd 5 " F -_? 2k _ ox 7 * 7% © oy ant " $4,268 0 bi ce . 5 oe oe . i . 7 7 - 7 ¢ » — © - * 7 “ ; ‘ ) 4y a’ . " « . . * . a} : » whe wn yr 7 es af . . | oe 4 ees has te Pes a+ ~ rr ~ ste + es , ot b. geen | Pee bf 0 E2 A : as hita a» c- « aad ior, > : a i (_iv® + ey} = 7 sé be “> T = | Mek : A > rb, aot 7 e 4 ; ae | Ps : - 2 : “ 2 = ‘Sa... . ? “s - ~~ . ‘ : ; r, . + - ” et +2 —_— Motorbn ; * > 474° s se #32. > is s ine $558 a 7 " = — ate of *¢ rt ad Pett ry Sa > a te ae | es - “ Ls. 3k “ *? iiipsbure Mining Co.. uilding, $4759: Pike . _ “Eos | 7 2% HIGH-LIGHT VALUES! ——— ee on” Howard Maenualo. mahoganr, $143.00 : oon rs johnson Player Piano, walnut $163.09 wien Purina Co. S27 Baidwin Plaver Pigna, C. Rand. mahogany . $248_00 Randoiph Frankiin Armpico. mahogany. $365.90 Saicwin aeons Weite, mahogany Wimteon Player Piano. waimtut si ‘5 mS ~~ es ' » fabs pair & a ash TT See Ser * ~ As : , Countr Coun. a. 2a worth urteenth. $895.50 Theodore Rassieur, 3663 boulevard. $1224: Harre © TAILORED XFORD TIES The Place to But; Shoes” 7ll WASHINGTON in Biack and the New Winter Made of all-wool fabrics and lavinh- ly ferred with sealime, mendoga ben ver and oe ee oe Fully lined = LANE BRYANT “ance SHOE SALE SiZES 31, to 11 SATIN The ‘style, quality, comfort and economy of Lane Bryant Stout Arch Shoes has taken St. Louis by storm. Why not wale” Saw ate Fi =" profit by wearing them? wear. | ei iso—Spats, High Shoes and Ziz and leathers. All sizes 34 & ll—all widths A to EB— Lane Bryant Stout Arch Shea have mo equal at —— COLLEGIATE OXFORDS : " IE e's, Me CEP P CR? CRP? (CRTC Bee, fo" re i Alt. tt ** whats tint de ~ + a A Ph NP ,o* vo * * df. | I, U4 a r ryt te et SUI a SH at eee | Roe” ee? | Roe’. ed * baal Saal Prt > | x i . Bo Wetice Ter) {Gye inf = 7 ih ‘ re Loe. ho Loe he Fan - hae Loa’ hana’ hd ea? te ae ae f.*mer.) oa. tae oa’. tae. f*' bait Fi Afi 1 ’ Ss a ~ ‘ | FP. taht i ci | /CRriTe> DL Ea roe tare.) 1.*psr.) i." CD win s Sagal * : fe.) f.* - pfs) i.*% : “Are | foe. fe taal tit 4a Pr oe’ ‘ J i ' : * i ol are Lt CAE LLL @* ~ 36. the SSC eR eS Le D yak yak yak Deak De pT Vee + a “* ict” a a ers x *, ig al Set Y Sega: cee: spec GEORGETTE FLAT CREPE and NOVELTY PRINTS in -erne Biue... Purple Aster .. ~~} : ~ (_nartreuse ... P a 7 smd i oe a aSPDETTY os sie V 10 .and Other Tans. Blues. Etc. Frocks that exhibit the new tendency t o higher waistlines . . . the t ighter girdled hips... .the tlowing lines. ...newer versions of the flare... .and —_ smart details which tell, as emphatically as the qualities of the silks, iat these Dresses at 2 for $15 are a most important economy, considering the many needs for colorful, new Frocks at this season. | Misses’ and Women's Sizes — Group of i 8 panes Dresses Pr ee + Sr featur the Spring Dress Sale...a group of $16.75 and $2 J ersey F rocks, tor Classroom or business wear which will prove a rare ‘packup’ — many who will take one sik Dress and one ‘Jersey Dress for $ | ererys. .... : f or hoth Dre swon—Second Floor GARLAND'S, Sixth St. Between Locust and St. Charlies i caimeeinatiieces te ee ee 7 le de SR ee ae eae, ae ae Tr. 4 Plenty of Large Sizes, 40 t0 60 PTI al A tel ITP ERIE SB pete AO SRE ANU TIT RR IR ORS Good choice of new stylaa— 2 Men’s We 6—Men’s Wool Si 14—Men’s 10— Youths’ 20—Men’s Raincoa 2—Raccoon Coats 400—Rayon Knitted 310—Men’s Silk Ne 270—Fancy Track 36— Heavy Union | 120—Rayon Union } 43— Youths’ 2-Pant 120— Merode Union { 3— Youths’ 2-Pant Felts and velvets. . . selec groups of Winter styles all occasions; all greatly duced in price. (Third Fis $2 pieces, rare value! (Fifth Fics ene ano - —

Page 5

—— >. 14th and Papin $1345, @ 7000 Pine, ie uis Dairy Co., St. Louis {nvestment Co., ontinned on Page Six. — i OM Les, 40 to 60 Size Women basement AND LOCUST of those wonderful simply walked out e most sensational f the season. — “WOOL ATS he New Winter Colors x01 fabrics and lavish- sealine, mendoza bea- coney. Fully lined and yy silk lined. Fey ONARCH” ALE | 85 A to EE | od choice of new styles— | leathers. All sizes 3% to —all widths A to EE— ve Bryant Stout Arch Shoes ye no equal at near this ce for style, comfort and ar. sand Zipper sae! i 8s a ek sses, Coats r Coats uced ks vents to make of new, high- selection that: son. Choose ie tighter .and i silks, nsidering . > . ’ ’ i. a > > ? No Telephone or Mail Orders on Month-End Items ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX, BAER & FULLER“ GRAND-LEADER One = Only—F; riday, December 28, Beginning at 9 A. M. EN D-OF-THE-MONTH SALE A Marvelous Opportunity for Profitable Shopping! Hundreds of Small Lots and Sample Lines of Seasonable and Desirable Mer- chandise Are Offered for This ONE DAY at Drastic Reductions! This List Includes Only a Portion of the Remarkable Values! Men’s Wear Reduced 6—Moen’s Wool Suits ............. $10.00 14—Men’s Smoking Jackets....... ) IZ 10—Youths’ Tuxedo Suits......... 12 meen S maimcoats ............. f Price a—accoon Coats ................ 1, Off (Fourth Floor.) 400—Rayon Knitted Mufflers. .$1 and $1.50 - $10—Men’s Silk Neckwear 970—Fancy Track Pants ......... | $6—Heavy Union Suits ......... 120—Rayon Union Suits .............. 5c 300—Slipover Sweaters ............. 15—Heavy Shaker Sweaters ........ $2.95 200—Pairs Men’s Gloves....... 50c and 75c ew cw ccc ns es. 69c I on ce ewe cece $1.15 400—Collar-Attached Shirts ......... $1.49 ES 75c 950—W ool Flannel Mufflers..... 50c and $1 (Street Floor.) Sporting Goods 10—Single-Barrel Shotguns ........ $4.98 50—All-Wool Shaker Sweaters...... $5.98 26— Wool Pullover Sweaters ........ $3.98 so—Dog Sweaters ................. $1.59 26—Men’s Sheeplined Coats ........ $5.98 15—Leather Windbreakers ......... $9.98 12—Heavy Wool Auto Robes ....... $10.98 50—Cowhide Feotballs ............. $1.98 10—Gymnasium Sets............... $2.39 (Fourth Floor.) Beye’ & Youths’ Apparel nee, lt nnn $1.00 2—Blue Suede Lumberjacks ....... $1.00 162—Boys’ Monarch Union Suits ...... 59c =37—Wool Golf Hose.............. IZ 300—Boxed Christmas Sets......... i = 43—Youths’ 2-Pant Suits (Stout) ..) Price 120—Merode Union Suits ............ $1.19 3—Youths’ 2-Pant Suits, 16 and 17.$10.00 12—Boys’ Knicker Suits ........... $7.50 10—Boys’ Blue Suits ............. I 8—Stout Boys’ Ne weve ss i, 15—Juvenile Suits ............... Price 11—Silk-and-Wool Juvenile Suits. . 87—Boys’ Cricket Sweaters......... $1.79 48-—Boys’ Hats and Caps............. 25¢ 8—Tweederoy Sheeplined Coats... . .$8.98 riceite Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) . = | | Woe! Coating All-wool 54-inch Paulina [= in desirable colors— duced price! 97—Silk Lamp Shades, many s _.es and sizes, reduced . | 47—End Table Lamps, pleated shades, complete ......... $1.95 Enamel Utensils 49-Toy Pool Tables, complete set .............+.seeeee. $2.98 50c 200—Big Parade, mechanical to s, each only ............... 59¢ 38—Doll Carriages, ers eo icneennaks $7.89 gn and white au cii-onite 18—Hudson Roadster Automobiles, each ........ sioncel ae elware; some slightly 92—All-Steel Coaster Wagons, bright finish ....... —- ea (Fitth ¥ileor.) 13—Velocipedes, ball bearing style . ......... ielcuiice »- -$5.98 36—Vanta Baby Dolls, ey | Seema. o ccae uae ert $3.98 35—Erector Sets, No 4 size. eee ee seas $3.89 & marvelous value at this re- (Second Floor.) [ cuna’s Desk and Size large enough for child to use ; just 16 sets at this re- a Chair, $14.95 Well made of solid oak, in ed price. (Toys—Fifth Floor.) Basting Cotton Dozen 15c Odd lots of standard qual- ity Basting Thread—buy a liberal supply at this greatly reduced price! (Street Floor.) Union Suits 95c Men’s Ecru Cotton Union Suits in heavy weight, made in closed-crotch style; slight- ly soiled from handling. All sizes. (Street Floor. Silk Shirts $3.95 Choice of collar attached and collar-to-match styles. White, solid colors and pat- terns. Velvet rose, radium silk and others. All sizes but notin every kind. (Street Floor.) After-Christmas Reductions on APPAREL For Women, Misses and Girls Bring Remarkable Savings on Smart Mid-Season Modes! Shop Friday for these truly exceptional coat; pink Women’s 2-Pc. Pajamas, $1 Two-piece cotton Flannel- ette Pajamas with slip-on have hand-embroidered de- Linens, Art Needlework 100—Porto Rican Pillowcases, 42x36... .39¢ 190—Soiled Sheets and Pillowcases, /, Off (Second Floor.) 35—Pillows, various styles .......... 1.1 135—Art Novelties, soiled and mussed, reduced ....... 25c, 50c, $1.00 and blue. Some lent quality 49c Bungalow Aprons of excel- offered at a greatly reduced ’ signs. (Second Floor.) (Art Needlework—Sixth Floor.) Lingerie, House Frocks, Agren Frets Corsets, Infants’ Wear - 87—Bloomers, black glove silk....... $1.00 107—Merode & Other Rayon Underwear, $1 180—Mixed-Wool and Wool Underwear. .¥/, 200—Lightweight Cotton Union Suits. . .35c Gingham are now Planert Skates $5.98 Just 100 pairs at this price. Hockey or racer style riveted to high-grade skating shoes. The skates are made of tem- pered steel. All sizes. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Blouses 50c 284 Tom Sawyer Blouses grouped in broken size ranges and soiled lots, at extraordi- nary savings. (Fourth Floor.) Water Bottle or Syringe 73¢ Red rubber Hot Water Bot- tle or Fountain Syringe (with all fittings); two-quart size. (Street Floor.) 23—Imported Lamps, semi and modernistic styles, reduced| WA Housewares Greatly Steen Sample Line Bread Boxes, Flour Bins, etc., reduced. . 73—Wash Boilers, slightly damaged, some copper, red.. 100—Baskets, shopping, market, sewing, etc., reduced. . Entire Line Aquariums, Ferneri2s, Cages, Stands, PE. canes: /4 14—Folding Chairs, smooth varnish finish 25 Pcs.—Unfinished Furniture, some damaged, reduced. . iy; 20—Rochester China Urn and Percolator Sets, reduced . . 3 22—Oil Heaters, one-room size 2—Merco Gas Ranges, 3 ee ce $25 and 1 $40 10—Gibson All-Porcelain Refrigerators, 75-lb. capacity. . .$57.95 1—Eagle Circulator Heater, priced only $39 *eeeersreee#e@#e#e#e+#e#ee#eee#es 820 0 8282346462 202008 2*@.2 24 2 2 2 9.4.8. 8:2 144—Williams’ Shaving 120—Lee Body Powder, 1-lb. can & puff 27c 75—Pine Needle Bath Salts, large. ....29c 71—Bridge Sets with cards & score pad 39c 58—School Paint Sets 500—Popular Fiction, 3 for $1.00; each. .35c 250—Children’s Books, 3 for $1.10; each 39c 200—Picture Books for Little Tots, 3, 4 or 5 books in bundle for....... 25¢ r China, Glassware, Lamps, Toys * Hats Reduced é 15—Incomplete Dinner Sets, imp’t’d & domestic, red.. .44 & 14 7 $1 and $2 56—Imported Highball Glasses, decorated, set of 4......... 98c Felts and velvets . . . selected 100—Candy Jars, Sugar and Creamer, cut glass, re 25¢ ee ae 18—Serving Trays, Japanese la cquered finish, reduced ...... 1, duced in price. *50—3-Pc. China Buffet Sets, band decoration, ‘reduced ....... 1, a 75—Pottery Wall Pockets, choice of colors, each .......... $1.00 18—100-Pc. Imported China “~ _ et band design .. aa 23—24-Pc. Persian Ivory Waffle Set, all-over design ...... 35 China Service 74Compartment Plates, blue and white, each............. 50c $27.50 37—Flower Bowls, amber or green, daintily cut, each ....$1.45 Lovely quality French or 19—Metal Magazine Racks, decorated, each ........ccccee: T5¢ en eee hee techating 28—Bric-a-Brac Shelves, metal decorated .............+-. $3.95 52 pieces, rare value! 53—Flower Bowl and Fi igure, a ee $1.00 WP (Fifth $4:79 ) Cream, large...21c $2.95 Sixty odd Umbrellas of all wnarinces into the Spilng teavon Cans, | [ice everson) | 200 Pre.—Imported Garters... ~ Frocks, Furs, Sports Wear, Children’s and 87—Radium Silk Petticoats, 22-inch... .75c Junior-Misses’ Apparel in selected groups are 85—Nelly Don Apron Frocks........ $1.29 now subjected to drastic after-Christmas re- Neckwear 25—All-Wool Jersey Dresses......... $1.98 ductions; the result is marvelous savings! | 50—Nelly Don Wool Dresses....... ., 96.95 (Third Floor.) i, P rice 80—Gossard Corsettes, Girdles, - — _— in — ee , 'g «ows $1 00 Ge * * fees eee 37—Little Tots’ Brushed Wool Sets Jewelry 9 Toiletries eet eee evteaserardihenpuua CTO TT | i, 314—Jewelry and Novelties............ 50c ret Fe 52—Imported French Silk Dresses. ) 8 1440—Creme Oil Soap, doz. ........ EE 65c 48—Imported Hat and Coat Sets.... 2180—Olivilo Soap, doz. ..............:. 65c 98—Small Boys’ Suits, broken sizes. .$1.39 170—Norida Body Powder ......... e+ OSC Umbrellas 64 Creepers, broken sizes............+.. 85c 37—Children’s Silk Underwear, red..... ly, (Second Floor.) (Stationery—Street Floor.) Imported Beads .. (Bookshop—Street Floor.) Jewelry Bracelets and other odds” and 150—Rubber Glov 6s, SPE: i cass wars 29¢c silk and silk mixtures are in Neckwear, Trimmings 75—Scott’s Emulsion, large size....... 73¢ Ae AS See ee 20 Yds.—Four-Inch Fvts, yd 50—Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin, large. .73c mM Prices oes 60—Fur Collar Lengths, ine ; oseens $1.50 (Street Floor.) m 87—Fur a Cee saan ed ee yy, oo Men’s 2-Pants 32—Rhinestone Flowers ............. Notions, Stationery, Books | suits, $25 15—Dress Buckles =... 180 t0 $196 86— Leatherette Boston Bags ooo .0 4,08 59¢ A remarkable collection of 4— Betas FUME ..... fcc ccc cccncs $5.00 248— Wood Coat and Suit Hangers, 8 for 25c ate. Seite) Same oer See 2—Black Lace Dresses ...........- $5.00 77—Shopping Bags, with lock ...... 39 and double breasted styles in 3 Colored Lace Dresses soo oe -# 2 | ‘ ee eee esirable patterns. rizes. 60 Yds.—Embroidere rgettes, y 164—Imported Novelties .............. 39¢ (Fourth Floor.) 50 Yds.—Shaded Metaline, yd......... 59c 112—Metal Pencil Box Sets aes #6088 05 10c 300 Yd —Chantill Laces d. 19¢ 216—Writing Paper, 3 boxes ......... $1.00 . y © lipase oe 50 Pcs.—Normandy Lace Pcs. ea., 69c, $1.25 30 Pcs.—Real Laces, oddments..... +2 i, $1 Novelties ... ; Breeches ..-« 30 Pcs.—Lingerie and Cluny Laces. Metal Ribbon, gold and silver........ 1200 Yds. —Cotton Picot Edgings, doz... .10c ends are grouped at this very . 500— Neckwear, assorted styles obontens 25c low price. (Street Floor. ol 150—Assorted Feather Fans... rete $1.00 ugs Dr peries, urniture : a R a F Novelty Gloves 3—9x12-Foot Servian Rugs, rich colorings ............... $95 25—Wilton Rugs, good quality, 36x63-in. size ........... $10.75 $1.39 50—Hassocks, imitation leather, each only ................ 98c Gat Wik Gee: oll 5—9x15-Foot Wool Wilton Rugs, very serviceable .....,....$98 short turn-back cuffs, are 5—Karnak Wiltons, 11.3x15-ft. high quality ............. $145 ee tanenel maa 6—Karnak Worsted Wilton R ugs, 6x9-ft. fine quality ...$57.35 a | ee yo a 4. oad PP es er se ~ Ft. Woo 8 re ee ntseesenae | 2—Klear-Flax Linen Rugs, 8x10-ft., only ............. $18.45 Wash or 9—Wool Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches, high quality .......$6.75 50% 25—Chenille Rugs, 18x36 inche s, samples, OE. oo wksndes $1.45 premnaate of Printed and 20—Sample Carpets, pieces av erage 114 yards long ....... .$2.00 ee 300 Yds.—Plain Stair Carpet, black bor er, yard cave enenen $1. 45 Prints, etc., in lengths to 4 yds. 10—Units Prtd. Linoleum, 4-y d. width, up to 16 yds., sq. yd., 57c 38—Sample Lace Fringed Cur tains, dainty designs, each. $1.48 415 Yds.— Fancy Curtain Marqu isette, white or ecru, yd...... 16c 120—Drapery ; Soaminere aaa ST ase oo 19c, 28c, 46c 9x12-Foot Rugs 320 Yds.—Cretonne, 36 inches wide, yard ................. 16c $23.90 158 Yds.—50-Inch Wide Damas ks, lengths to 10 yards, yd.. .$1.00 Serviceable quality, seam. civ w 105 Yds.—Brocaded Drapery D amasks, Se om $1. 55 poe Be gm — ringed 1—Wrought Iron Floor Lamp, imitation parchm’t shade $16 95 _—— jon 1—-Art Moderne Table Lamp and Shade............... $18.50 Sens 19—Mattresses, layer felt, f b ae = bide een eawaee oo 2—Tilt-Top Tables, mirror in walnut finish ......... 1—Chaise Longue, overstuffed, chintz cover ......... . «$24.75 Curtain Sete A 1—Occasional Chair, hand-carved mahog. frame, brocatelle, $54 4 | 5 5 1— Maple Bedroom Suite, 6 well-made pieces............. $240 *] Five-piece sets, consisting 1—Spanish Room Suite, walnut veneers, 10 pieces $296 - of novelty Ruffled Remap me 35—Tilt-Top Tables, solid mahogany . ...............4.. $5.75 backs; so sets on sale. 15—End Tables, half-round, mahogany finish..... tte -$1.95 (Sixth Floor.) Radios and Phonographs | | Fireside Benct 4—Freshman Radios, complete with cabinet ........... $47.50 | 7—Radios without accessories, trade-ins,each.......... $7.75 $7.95 3—Atwater Kent All-Electric Model 37 Radios, complete. . $98 25—Farrand Magnetic Cone Speakers . $8.85 6—Console Style Phonograph s, popular styles ............ slightly soiled and in broken (Second Floor.) sm tama nam Benches have graceful wrought iron base and are up- holstered in red or green ve- ‘hour; length is 42 -inches. (Seventh Fiocor.) *_ ese #@ @@ee@#ee#eeees#e#eee#e (Fourth Floor.) PAGE 5 . acbtp Sym aye ae ed baie Age tals teed o/e ot sane nt ere eg a yp, Beno Sey ee ee eed eee Re, TRE MV ORS FY taro TUT an ~ . a“ ~ » " . . 7 ’ ‘ nile: Mnleveinicensieiligs m he SADE RE BREE OE SER ASS EEE ME AE LEAR OLE OLE ES MIE eR ER GE Ne EM a Pe RAE TE aR 6 MRE Ce ee aS Are HERAT AD

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EF awa Vv wicmwwiw wi” ov sialgenanal Stroot. @ restaurant at 2120 Market street was held up in an armed Negro, who a * , fue | tren the cash register and es-— te BLIND MAN'S PORES = or Pe here were several robberies yes- terday afternoon and evening. Lor- 2 Bil |. a Negro, who collects re-| nalietil from eafeterias aperated in factories of the International Shoe Prisoner vatelce Latter Had I LRpL Lei. tee eee ee eee) 2 proprietor of an al] night restaur- They were released by a porter. rant early today. Wiiliam Stroot. An armed robber tied the feet of 6939 Sharp avenue, and Miss | T. J. Lawton, attendant at an oil- Florence Stark, 2322 Dodier street, filling * 7 wr = + ~ompton avenie¢ s sia st cl eee ' et w ae : ‘ iu® and Lawton boulevard, with towels reported three men forced then eut of Stroot’s car near the Artiand escaped with $20 Museum. The robbers took a Timothy Bell, attendant at a fill- wrist watch valued at $80 and a ing station at Nineteenth and purse containing a $5 gold piece Chestnut streets, reported he was from Miss Stark and $22 from: robbed of $25 by an armed man. in Friday and Saturday! R] Silk Top to Toe HOSIERY “red? ttt! COPTPH cette gtty? cetigyy S A # E ‘ Sheer Chiffon! ae Full Fashioned! = Perject: nie New Colors! N EVER obefore fave you seen such cob- webby sheer Chiffon Stockings at so low a ° . price. They are lisle re- 3 Pasrs | inforced. mg the oe 1/3 7 a g * umes ‘ — colors are Reveree, ; ' ty (457 . : 9 | = OMe ht eee seve eeverered veer ee OE ras ee hee ve Se ee e- ew we ewww et vee ee were wed ee | SONNENFELD'S 6/0 & 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE i eae ‘ Continuing Friday, Our Great : | After-Xmas Shoe Sale —211) Pairs $6.50 and $8.50 Shoes on Sale at .90 WiDr wl - John Aiyerasa, manager of $1 ,000,000 TAX the restaurant by . took aon poten N. ee? | Houston, $.,336,507 Peter C. | Charieston, W. Va., $1 ithe estate of Weiiee r a - ‘ , | mate oO. | bringing, the total iby next June 30 | While these refunds |; made public until ' floor of t ‘Philadelphia, $545,962; Ties, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords in every 'z material and color: 3 SUEDE | BLACK : PATENT | BROWN : KIDSKIN samioe 5 DY # Vv ; SEVET | BOTTLE : SATIN GREEN iS We're saying “Good-by #. 1928” in out Shoe Depart- §& ment with marvelous values —styles for miss or matron §& with either spike or Cuban & heels. All sizes and widths. : ; a. — 268.197 estate of Henry & oe | oe ww oe 4 35 ee - —— D FROM U. S. Continued from Page Four. | TO ST. LOUISANS | 4221 Flora place, Stocke, 6400 Cecil, $1935. Tower Grove Foundry Co.., | erene. $1083; Trinidad Asphalt Mfg... Union Electric Light &; Bry Ee : 7 = Co. $550: 4 i 24% Asked Him to Find ’ ~—_ ¢ f - & 8 : bi : ener ye ares sage ees Mieke. gona’ | Power rosy nee United States! ge Car Token. sissippi a 1@ al KOry ; r Bank of St. is. $1125 Universa! i ; * @-2fA oe r 6 a scovere that od rT} 7 F3 ; at 3:30 o’ciock a 2iSco : ni _ + Trading Co goer Vail- Donaldson pow a a - hm hia ro it s wn "ee a Fae ae ie ss _ _ Sak; .u _ " $2 = x Co.. $3810; A. A. Van Cleave, 738 , 2,3 . oe ee *~ ae - Dn vo ri a~¥é ero = P ical al aE Two city detectives riding in an: °° “ae . «CBee S. Highland, $1758. ak automobile saw one man search- — tbs geome eye nen v. a ii * 7 — eS ee een bs Claude E. Vrooman, 5099 Wash- ne ing the pockets of another &8°iggme handkerch im a stor e° ‘ington. $1748 2 es bod me LJ da, a+ D« Kas 2 a a? al + —— nt an ™ one = . t.e? Broadway and Elm street last mid- 3302 La ie avenue, kept ¢ AnG | Ww. + See ; sD ret, M nna Sable, wife , ae = af “ne 4) e night. : h $ : om oe — " i ae: nga A prog W ednesday Club of St. Louis. 4596 af Th detectives. English and —— hae gga ito | Westminster place, $39°9; Mrs. Lii- | | Ee a wireaeg — -_\|up. She told the Negro to leavéli,. webhmiller, 3545 Longfellow es | ie K! 1. vestigated and found ea ee hat . rye _ on | se Sa , oS oe | Pa : a: 4 eee ee ee : ($856; Westmoor Park Realty Co ; 4 nae ° wreck 3 not oa - oe - Fei: _ ae that the man being searched was gro was not struck C a MOC 717 Chestnut, $1118; Widmer Engi ; — SaanA } i.e. ; _ 4 Edward Day, 75 years old, of 702 de found by police st , .|meering Co., Laclede Gas Bldg. | & ; irs iaffmmnan “A 7er sit - : . North Fourth street, who is bling.) “'™er *totim ager O* ®' $941; Witte Hardware Co. 704 N | — * T! | Kroger store at *- vem Asha Third, $63 Woodward & Tiernan -" nN iV es) ras nom , - - ; - ee oe OO wes venue, re . | . , Printin g Co.. 309 N. Third $1506, | : a ee oe wee Ce a a _ | Parker H Woods $2928; World| ™ cilared Day had asked him to find Burglars ootained Ciotning val- |; Yoior Printing Co.. 701 ucas. | ~ oi at $209 from the apartment of ~ ; 504 ~—« @ street car teken in his pockets. ee eee seer en agente a “* | $6271: the Henry Wrape Co., 506 ne . i - Mrs. Philip Nobile, 4347 Bucking- , e $577: Hugo Wurdack, 1221 ay enie nat ine new sreen in oe 205 — ™ 3 r apsence ie ei ; i . a . ase sta and that he had asked him to eo Hoidups in luded a $209 robber Y through his pockets. Breen was 3° san Morgan Tire Service ( Yung & Mueller Bakery Co., 1913 | . sane Fn oot tron? FT" wee men tar xt tei heid. ee ain ‘| North Prairie, $1926 ; ithe money from a safe and then Z Robbers held tp a man and a locked Simon Smith. the proprietor 1 a aie = . : a a see wee gt wie ft Ys et ae yA nicser Suppiy _o Son WOC ust. ) woman in Forest Park and the and his son. Irvin, in the basement. | 9.2, REFUNDS TOTAL $142,393.567 Ev the Aseociated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The Treasury's annua] iist of tax re- covering the fisca ending last June 39, when $142.- $33,267 in illegally and erroneousiv collected taxes ee i “Usl as, - oo Ny > were returned to . ——— oem | ~ l individuals and corpora- -- ~ 7 & tions, appeared today t -ap- str 4th & ef ™ _™ , fen refunds amounted te more +} in $ eaai Shek i a with the R. J is : Tobacco Co. of Winston- receiving the largest amount. $6.213.898. The can Tobacco Co. 2 Ves ~~ rt s 4 Ameri- - ode a+ and subsidiaries 70.059. Others receiving more than $ 900,900 were the Federal Ship- building Co.. Kearney, 654,239, estate of Margaret Olivia S 18.939: The Texas Co.. estate of Brooks, Boston, 3$1,368,- Fuel & Gas Co. Inc... 235.362. and ola Reed, 4 Sage, New York, $1.6 Swift Co.. $1.496.631- Ke $26: United Denver. $200,900, 000 for Refunds. Although a total of $130,909,009 made avail lable for tax refunds fiscal year, a deficiency e;- $75,000,000 recently was transmitted to Congress by Presi- 2 &- pl Ai >. @ | dent Coolidge to cover more Claims, to be returned to 3$2056,900,000. will not be next year, rep- |resentative Garner (Dem.) of Texas, recegtly declared on the e House that the United | States Steel Corporation would re- | ceive more than $15,900,000 of the | total | additional claims were made on the and that, if settlements on Same basis, that corporation wou!d | receive almost $30,000,600 more in ' refunds. receiving more were the Among those than $509,000 last year Philadeiphia Electric Co., $999,- 936: estate of John J. Emery. Philadelphia, $927.768: American Smelting and Refining Co, New York, $945,342; McCilintie-Marshall ‘ *onstru ction Co., Pittsburg, $$° 4,- estates of Henry Clay Frick, aa Dt ee bt eee E bi Los wims © ~ - $8 ae & 4 Miami Cooper Co.. New York, $375,000; John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston, $738.695 Wilson & Co., Chicago. $678.172; Employers’ Lia- bility Assurance Corporation, Ltd., — $684,205; Estate of Henry | 3 dieott, Boston, $546,533: Hol- intstvorth & Whiter Co., Boston, 3516.446: estate of Frederick G. Bourne, New York, $603.751; Be “ nd W hite Coai Miz ¥ ung Ca} Company : -6: Cities Service Co., New York, $692.928: estate of Oliver H. Ric a Finishing Coa., Refunds Up to Eien rr tt _ Those receiving and $599.090 were the William Waldorf Astor estate, $441,395: Pain Creek Coal Mining Co.. CTevéland, $412,213; Northern States Power Co. of Delaware Minneapolis, $343.26 Pressed | Steel Car Co., Pittsburg, $486,115: “urtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia. on $328.748: Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Sending Co., Harrisburg. Pa S36L571; W. W. Cross & Co., Ine., Boston, $328.163: ical Fiber Co., Boston Garfield Worsted Co.. Garfield, N New Jersey Worsted Spinning Co.. Garfield, Mrs. Jane J $439.200; $302,254: 7 > + . so 2 : @ i , , ee0l.iss* Cook, peri: estate of John Arthu nine of Marviand,. $381,060- Tin | oration Co., Baltimore. §313.- Central Maine Power Co.., Augusta, Me... $253.356: Hercules Powder Co... Wilmington, Del. B. Scott Mass., $276.615: Scranton aud Lehigh Coai-.Co.. $32%.966: American Hide & Leath- ‘r Co.,. $304,703; Co. of New Jersey, $255,632: Cen- tral Leather Co., New York, $487.- i | Ja ae Wr ney oa 8 Framingham ~~ Central Trust Co... New York. $275.613: Freeport Texas Co.. New York, $473.870; United Cigar | f America, New York estate of George Ehret. Wew York, $341.477: estate of Wil- liam H. Sage. New York, $416,569: New York Hote! Statler Co. Ine Buffalo, $462,297 Southern Cali- fornta Edison Co.. $$37.569: Postum Cereal Co., Bat- ie Creek, Mich., $255,918: Chi- cago Yellow Cab Co... $295.742 Ashiand [tron & Mining Co... Ken- tucky, $480,738: Pilate Glass Co. 708: Solar Reftr $357,228: Mra eer meee coe eet —————— —_ « ta Yee mie i! > Si ergs Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Teg Edward Ford | Possford. 0.. 3290.- | fter Christmas Clearance PARTIAL listing of items from a few selected departments, but serving as an in- dex to the noteworthy savings to be effected. Every department offers its quota. A After-Christmas Sale Luggage Hat boxes, of black enamel, square style, 14-inch size, regular $8 and $8.50 values, $4. 95 Traveling Bags, various leathers, men's 18- , now, 19.75 choice, inch size, $24.50 and $27.50 former]! Wardrobe Trunks. for men or women, fully equipped, hold 12 to 24 garments, $24.75 fitted with formerly $35, now Dress Trunks, 39-inch size, tray, reinforced corners, formerly $15, now $10.75 Oshkosh Trunks, 20° Off 1 606b Wardrobe, was $112.50, now $89.50 1 $136 1 3108 1 30 Shell Wardrobe, was $185, now $148 l l 665b Wardrobe, was $170, now 920b Wardrobe, was $135, now 685c Wardrobe, was $145, now 1000s Wardrobe, was $77.50, now 1 C-D Wardrobe, was $145, now 3116 Luggage Shop—Second Bloor. — ~~ Aftter-Christmas Sale Leather Novelties Large assortment of leather covered Memo Books, formerly $1, now choice 25¢c Children’s Lunch Kits, in various colors, with %-pint vacuum bottle, now $2.25 Waterproof Schoo! Bags, now $1 to $1.75 Leather Goods Shop—first Flocr. ~— ~~. a After-Christmas Sale China and Glass Priced 14 Less 200 pieces of China, including odd pieces for table use and home decoration, have been assembled on tables in the Fourth Floor China Shop for quick clearance. 225 pieces of Glassware, including stem- ware and vases, compbdtes, flower bowls and countless other attractive pieces for ornament and home use. China and Glass Shops—PFourth Floor ; api After-Christmas Sale Lamps—Artware Iron Junior Lamps, reg. $4.50, for $1.98 Colored Etchings, framed, reg. $12.50, for $4.95 Framed Imported Pictures, reg. 75c, for 49e Mirrors, landscape, now priced at i. Figure Flower Holders, reg. $1, for 49e Imported Ash Trays, reg. 25c to 35c, for, each oc Bird Flower Holders, reg. $1, for 39e¢ Imported Flower Bowls, reg. $1, for 39e¢ Imported Serving Trays, reg. $7.50, for $2.19 Junior Lamp Shades, reg. $36, for 318 Junior Lamp Shade, reg. $39, for $19.50 Bridge Lamp Shades, reg. $29, for $14.50 Bridge Lamp Shades, reg. $32.50, for $16.25 Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor, — oe After-Christmas Sale Lace Curtains 36-in. Grenadines and Voiles, regularly 85c to $1.25, now 58e 4S-in. Curtain Nets, regularly $1 to $1.50, now 69c Curtain Nets, $1.50 to $2 quality 83c 36 and 50 in. Cretonnes, regularly 95c to $2.25, now 49c 50-in. Sunfast Drapery Fabrics, ; to +4 Off Ruffled: Grenadine Comin, formerly $1.55 to $1.85, now $1.25 Grenadine Ruffled Curtains, 36-in.. for- merly $2.85, now 31.98 Curtain Panels, plain and figured rayon, crossbar grenadine, regularly $2.65 and $2.95, now, each $1.75 Criss-Cross Curtains, headed, for 54-in. windows, fine grenadine, tie-backs to match, white only, regularly $2.25, now. pair $1.65 Sample Cedar and Walnut Chests, ™% Off Prapery Shop—Fourth Floor. “ $116 $62 1 685d Wardrobe, was $112.50, now $89.50 emanates | aaeeaie 2 w < a ae desir at $245, for Suite—Table and six Chairs, of waln hardwood. Suite—Buffet, China, Server, 8-foot Tabie, one Arm and five Side Chairs. Aftter-Christmas Sale TOYS Mechanical Toys, which have previously sold at 50c and 75c, now 25¢ Mechanical Toys that were formerly $1 to $1.25, now 90c An assortment of games, mechanical toys and sample toys, formerly $1.25 and $1. 50, now 7S¢e Animals, games, building blocks, wood pull toys and metal toys, formerly $1.50 to $2.50, now, choice : $1 Assortment of pull toys, steam engines, steam engine attachments, games, aero- plane sets, erector sets, mecanno sets, formerly $2.75 | to $3.50, now $2 Tor Shop—Feurth Floor . =O Atter-Christmas Sale FURNITURE Bedroom 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, fine veneers on hardwood. Bed, Dresser, Vanity and Chest, regularly $182, for $32 2 Beds, Dresser, Chiffonier-Vanity with portable mirror. Decorated. Regularly $527, for $395 4-Pc. Suite, consisting of Dresser, Vanity Chest and Bed. Regularly $208, for $165 Twin Beds, Qhest, Vanity, Dresser, Chair Bench, Toil@t Mirror. Regu larly $504. 75 for $395 Bed of full size, Vanity, Chifforobe, Dresser, Chair and Bench, of satinwood and walnut, decorated. Regularly $1695, for $1200 Bed and Vanity Dresser, of walnut. Reg- ularly $150, for $73 Mahogany Suite consisting of full-size Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe, Toilet Table, Chair, Bench and Rocker. - Regularly $382.50, for $225 Suite consisting of Dresser, Bed, Chest, Chair and Rocker, of walnut. Regularly $475, for $285 Suite consisting of Twin Beds, Dresser, Chair and Night Stand. Regularly $327, for $225 Full-size Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chiffonier, Chair and Bench. Regularly $544.50, for $375 Vanity Benches, of walnut and gumwood. Regulariy $14, for to Odd Dressers, of walnut and decorated fin- ishes. Formerly priced from $57 to $135, for ~ $45 Odd Toilet Tables and Vanity Dressers. Formerly priced from $65 to $140, for $35 Full-size Bed, Vanity and Wardrobe. Reg- ularly $173, for $115 Dining Room Suite—Buffet, Armchair and five Sid Chairs, China and Extension Table, with walnut veneers on Hardwood. Regularly $169 Suite—Walnut and ebony on hardwood. Buffet, Table, China Cabinet and Server with six Chairs. Regularly $3115, for 3 Suite—Buffet, China, Tabie, five Side Chairs and Armchair. Regularly $354, for $214 ut on Regularly $145, for $95 Regularly $575, for $375 Suite—Buffet, 8-foot Table, China Cabi- net, Server, five Side Chairs and Armchair. Regularly $590, for Suite—Nine pieces, Buffet, Table, China Cabinet, and six Chairs. Regularly $500, for $395 Suite—Buffet, Table, China Cabinet. Serv- er, four Side Chairs and two Armchairs. Regularly $1150, for Living Room Windsor Chairs, of mahogany. 5, for Windsor Chairs, finished in black enamel. Regularly $6.50, for $2.95 Windsor Armchairs, finished in black enamel, with green stripe for decoration. Regularly $13, for 36.95 Music Roll Cabinet, mahogany. Regulariy $75, for $35 Music Roll Cabinet, console type, mahog- any. Recularly $55, for $24.75 English Club Chair, covered in assorted colors. Very comfortable. Regularly $55, for $45 Large Lounging Chair, covered in tapes- try, in two patterns. Vety comfortable. Regularly $49, for $39.50 Occasional Chair of French design, cov- ered in beautiful damask. Exceptionally fine. Regularly $160, for Furniture Shep—Fifth Filorr. — Na 2 ~ Sales 2 se yea “2 7 times a day. Thea Aftter-Chri S a ihe ge er- ¢§ : ristmas ale Nozol costs but little and Radio Cabinets— — Tables Zz —«Y4 OFf UsT 20 in the lot—Cabinets built te oun tain RCA Radiola, Atwater Kent and Stromberg-Carlson sets. Cabinets regularly $30 to $125; Tables regularly $15.90 eae ‘en —now Brunswick Cortez, $300 model, now Stromberg-Carisen All-Electric Re formerly $425, now priced complete $3g5 Str meron Oo All-Electric Ne, 73% formerly $755, now priced complete $055 Hadio Shop—Sixth Floer. What. a delightful vei wntla, the new medicine, is eountiess instanees in St. " within. a few weeks this mm medicine has been available | Every day men and women retll eur _ i, a Atter-Christmas Sale Blankets — Comforts | + <4, 15 Pairs White Wool Blankets, 70xa), 28 formerly $14, now $9.85 Ce a: Heavy Single Blankets, special | re Fs Heavy Plaid Top Blankets, formesiz Gg now 4 sits Sample Blankets, single, regularly $17.99 $12.50 Fancy Single Top Blankets, 60x84 in, $9.50 to $18.50, now, each formerly $12.50, now Fine Rayon and Satin Damask : full size, reg. $15, now \ Fine Rayon Damask Bedspreads, twin & : size, regularly $12.50 to $13.50, now $8.85 Rayon Spreads. also Rayon Crinkle, full size, regularly $5 and $6, now $3.95 Wool-Filled Printed Sateen. Comforters, samples and odd colors, regularly $12.50 te $14.50, now — number Fine Down-Filled rters, figured sateen covered, cs $22 to $25, now Imported — Plaid Auto Robes, ly $5.65, no Solid ‘Color Single All-Wool Blankets, $7.95 specia —i*hote by V. Jenisch, Gling ‘ae Walgreen Drag Store, 515 € street, tu tell the Aonjola “us compound has déue tor ¢ how it has tr umphed when all of tments and medicines trigd) fail ied. How and why jola 4 this; bow it scores vietory 4 vietory over the most , cases is being explained ‘Re Koenjola Man Re @& threngs gather every or to t about this modern remedy ef Jap Silk Comforters, samples, lamb's woal sredients, 22 of whieh are the ju $1T. trum roots and herbs ax recularly $25, now Bstinetiv on aan Bianket Shop—Forth Floor. a nt metic a it costae anal -1) drugs—it is pot | mere temporary relief Mem! ‘ame rests selely upeg ite eam sucresses, Kon jola ia - ‘eeds, not words and ‘rien rated graphically is thers eauce of Mr. Frank Bre Pas in street, St. Lonvis. = ‘ith new and glorious health; & ‘o be feeling himself again ad fill ing, —_ - After-Christmas Sale Oriental Rugs Belouches, 4.6x2.8, reg. $30, for $1975 : Lilihans, 4.0x2.6, reg., $37.50 for most disheartening Mr. Anatolians, 6x9, reg.. $210, for $ man said te the + Ss tan : Gorovan, 11.6x8.0, reg., $300, for Gorovan 12.4x7.9, reg., $275, for Chinese, 12.0x9.0, reg., $400, for Runners, average size 10.0x2.6, for unners average ;size 14.0x3.3, reg., for Kandahar, Saruk, 21. 4x10. 5, [ was lisheartemed, é — Cm Bi! over, therenal ; n ad su cong dreadfully from. when, fortunate ” ee papers abdont pe el to give it a trial and een restora to health, I wy rays bloated with gas after @ mea. iid heart palpitation ae eal result. Severe ' ‘rel im mY arms end work became a drudgery = mass worth living, ynstips rougat splitting headibeliass So ft ‘iat [ ‘sald hard? ¥ get about ne lacking in ere “eer —taae I did not see ud continue much jonger. Ti “<6 giving up hope and “a to stay. Not a ae7 feached my case. “I wonder that [ bad the : ‘Y another medicine, but one da irehased two — of this 8 Medic ‘ine. I thought this , ‘© just the start of the = “ut te my surprise they aout wonderful relief. EF *tfects of Kon joig at ones, & ov day the pains and. “ame fainter; my s ppetite nm _@ food was properiy "@ headaches and eo ti ‘peared. Today I am as full 0 a 4 u hi -. 108 $275 “fans 14. oan = reg., $800, for , $2200, for 1658 Oriental Rug sundae Flocr. a After-Christmas Sale Rug Shop Wool Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 ft. t F $74.50 to $89.75, $54.73 Carpet, velvet, 27 inches wide, reg. $3.30 * cae _ Mottled Velvet, Carpet, in gray and 27 inches wide, reg., $3 yard, for q Heavy Axminster Carpet, 27 inches ae a reg., $3 yard, for Inlaid Linoleum, discontinued pattermm® closing out, reg., $1.50 sq. yd., for Inlaid Linoleum, choice patterns and col- ors, reg., $1.75 sq. yd., for we O'S and vitality as ever, FS Rug Shep—Fourth Floor 2 - “8 that there could be am . _ «CT could Work so and ehir. In fact, todd tee at "an, thanks to — alone, | ‘80 praise this medici After-Christmas Sale Electrical Goods Electric Irons, with cord, reg. $3.50, fer i; fr Electric Heaters, with cord, reg., $7.50, for — “f prevention benity, means 2 life t Electric Heating Pads, with cord $5. 95, for 85 & Sewing Machine Motors, reg, S189) Maas 312.45 Electric Toasters, with cord, reg. for Electric Vibrators, with cord, reg. $7 for Hair Dryers, comaghetiny ms Electric lectric Shop—Dewastale

Page 7

a | From Ninth to Tenth istmas Sale abinets— bles Off —Cabinets built to con- la, Atwater Kent and ets. Cabinets regularly regularly $15.50 to $36 1% Off 1300 model, now $899 All-Electric No. 425, priced complete $325 All-Electric No. 734, priced complete $650 — $54.75 inches wide, reg., $3.50 $2.95 rpet, in gray and black, , $3 yard, for $2.25 Carpet, 27 inches wide, $2.65 discontinued patterns, 50 sq. yd., for $1 hoice patterns and col- vd., for $1.49 —Fotrth Floor ~~ ristmas Sale -al Goods h cord, reg. $3.50, for $2.85 ith cord, reg., $7.50, for $5.98 Pads, with cord, reg- 4.85 otors, reg., $18.50, for $12.45 with cord, reg., $3.75, $2.69 with cord, reg., $7.50, $6.45 ryers, complete, for, $7.95 op—Downstairg, tt ee ee ee ~ . LR A A TT HT AA TERIRN amen = Semen ee Ra SOMERS PSE BEESTOT SY i eee —. Spray the . Nose and Throat Prevent Attacks of Colds and “Fiu” “Spray the nostrils and throat wien an oi! keep them lubricant. ‘Flu’ and grippe germ mem nt that are well lubricated” ...such is the advice being given out by leading health authorities. And for this purpose all urge the use of a bh highly effective preparation.. NOZOL. Spray or drop a little Nozol in each postril and the thro-* two or three timesa day. The antiseptic oils cling to the linings,-protecting you against the germs. Nozol costs but little and you should | a bottle today at your druggist. ake no chances, particularly with the present prevalence of flu. ADVERTISEMENT “| FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN, THANKS Suddenlw hangs Tnen 77 tpt it is tor Val - ce has |} rs of s { “Stomach Trouble Made Life ' Hardly Worth Living,” Declares St. Louis Man; Now Enjoys Glorious Health. What a uti Snti ii SUTNDTisé ice 7 > , a wa, the pew medicine, is proving i eountiess instances in St. Louis, and within a few weeks this master medicine has bee ava il e here Every dav men and women return to ! s cannot take hold in | | were ini ‘plant that . Wie ow wid t A -_— -— ” hii Pat wit . ot, 4 c *#h- : ' : it “dopey” so that it could be one rte . = oe Struck or shaken Violently - with- - Tis - t if (2ii3 -. oS ves Or f ‘a. ww re erized sieep it would + . — not unfold t 1 ag Chiorofor | t > iia U - lect on }it Anothe c 2 t of ai rr 9 ew alc ohols. | s eTain. ¥ j . + 7? and severai of so-called higher alcohols, \ S ma: the I S +l Aw Tiop 6 Witlou he gS , ’ \ cer h period ¢ - om = uid siowly i th S S again, and once m a Out appare reason, £0 ) . : D Wall said plants have re- / > ; +} i } > - aol rT ; — 4 + 2 we i - i 4 lui _— tad si Va - MR. FRANK BREDMAN. ; ae ‘ t “se aS € i as € mes cauf - a -—iihota } THiS ' — | -y> exposu 1 hol f S the Waigrech j rt bi pe ti re : : hy {) ive iO!r 4 : 4 } en if ol .* ,TT? r ‘ ered street, tu tell the Koniola Man what pie By et . +} 4 “ , > thie . } ‘ ; ; ‘ a4 4 icii fi { = J » Sa { at § this comy has done for them vite " : . . y fy ~ _ aT i ‘ a 457 : : ; ars: 4 a a US how it hus tri ed when al] othe: : ant ‘ x ‘ S ? oOston > - . > . ‘ : wi =. ‘ b4i 4 tfeatments and medicines tried hud *. . beila,l ; ; , Wi ~ 4 ‘ Se and otf 2¢€ ? . 2 - P : . - 5 + ia -' Ada Liiva J 4 sin rauied. Hi Wand wor kK ni id UVES ; hy ‘ L k . * : et nc ¥ re. ~ TT ’ rc % f iS ] cé + . —a . i. - ia ais -~— - - A ay mos Innavdita S OL ine iower wictory over the most obstinate ; 7 ‘ ¢ . : . . . ; . I agiili8 Oi Tiaiu , a Lnis Lilly aniiIMai cases 18 belug explained dailv bv, e sia +h a - . - 1d Of] ever Simpier crea.cures, ae Konjola Mau. N ¢ Wonder hedArnas One sort of hvdra is thron re wm > ~ . arr lin o> ; . wn dente z a is _— = MUS puter every cay LO itar / — ; +} noi ‘allc b : . iSO ai i id Mnsing mes Gcisiine -_ rs ; esunCliy 2 extraordinary, a aiifer-| dra is not considered a delicacy ent mecirine T+ nnteine ne orry +- “a i} ; if - c ¢ . .* =, ts 7 ’ I it contains no harm is eateg only in time o ul drugs—it - esigued tor er fomnare rw es a . 4 F mere temporary relief. Konjola Prof. W. A. Kepner and J, W. > m : fame rests solely upon its complet Ni n f the University of } ‘cox oo & : ae man * ss successes. Konjola is a medicine of | Tennessee tended a strain of .ni- aeeas, not words and — Ss, a8 18 crostomum faithfully, feeding them 7 ; +» +e, ] = - : . . ; . . Ulustrated eTaphicaiy in the experi- | w ell but kee ping tt ~ Sing } eNnee o NE Se 27on : nee eH Rag RA Fh ae mee of Mr. Frank Br an, 21096: dras away from them. Yet, aft Ty? : - > 4 5: } . 3 ? I . 7 Papin street, St. Louis. : os 16 lifetimes of abstinence the crea- With hew and giorious - alth: hanpvi!tures “remembered” to go pack to . 1 > = s . . . to he feeling himself fain after a'the ways of tneir fathe MOSt Cisheartening titi hie. Bred > xperime nts With Millipeds. MOn said to t Koniola Man a fev Big “thousand-legged” mastiipe Ways ag hrived and scemed to be } “I was disheartened, disco: raged. when Dr. Frank E. Lutz « 6 4 - aw ‘As — ae : . si¢k aii over, thoroughiv rundowr American Museum of Natural His- se f 4 . —— Tad iii anata -inea ssa ; + = nin . ry le. , and suifering dreadfullv from stom- | tory exnausted their air suppiy to ach trouble, when fortunately. J @ rarity neariy equival to that read - the rary re abont Koni la VW hic h . Xx ets i if vy . Spa Ly = decided to give it a trial and have SPite the lack © pressure at ” > aa - roar - ? cl he } at heen Test ored to health T was : | OxyVeren, L L Zz O14 né@ SCIeMnLIsSts . a - B - 3 ana , Ways bloated With gi as after C2 I insé€ S Sur \ + «at 5 ‘ f eo t} se r the pe rent mea). Wil ld beart palpitation was 101 he wors tne experin hic ie nr \f +} i?f sO fi r as air and the natural result. Severe paing cen- This is proof t so far ; ' li % 7 once : ,er mav tered in ny arm x and back that | re¢ SuTree ¢ } 7 in — 4 er ~ ** hed te - x pe and fomge °° g£. Gerould of Dartmouth College. 8] "n+ hie yr TpPFr spi . te b 8¢ ay. - . a LD} et e% Such inconstancyY is easy for the ut ed mv case. cr 4 a 3+ a | ~~ Ft . ™ r liv AT rk butterfly for its heart is merely an wonder t! at ] had the he iT to »! reed hlood yvescse | T : OTe rates try ‘ Zi ; e ’ i ‘ i ; a ‘ . " 4 another medicine, Dut one iv di e though it were squeezed pur } as thougn it ‘ : : ae " : ‘ Chased two bpotties of this am2z T) e con ‘tine! + = of t} ‘ oo: rt] han ing Medic} : L¢ ¢hie "Ould sheet asa +, | e me. i thoug LIS WOUIG +heir origin in gigantic bBiisters o% Just the Start of the treatment, finid rock deep in the earth s outer but to my surprise about Wonderfy, effects of Kon thev relief. I felt brought the erust, Prof. Bailes 'ford University Willis of Stan- told the geologists by jola at once, and day last night Gravity is the forc: Gay the pains and symptoms be- that gave the continents birth. Th sy fai inter; my appetite returned.!immense pressure in the interior th ood was properiv digested and 'of the earth caused heat that melit- ® headaches and constipati on dis-'ed rock. The fluid ss, some- oPeared. Todav ] By and Vitality “@a that ther, that could Work so gu mghiy. In fact, I feel like a new! Man, thanks to Ko ajoln alone All ® praise Lbis medi ge beri n to do se justice. le ae , Konjola la does work speedily, * ingredients as full of en- ] had po, eould be a medicin ickliv and thor- am ae awnar a ever. me s all work toget ther, tach ony a ‘quell mission in Meving the wav for the return of | tw and abundant healt h. There is te One poneela and only one way have Ziorious health. An ounce . Prevention means a life time of The Kon o ola Man is at the W al- & Dene Store. 515 Olive street, | tis, where he is meeting the merits | is lie dail y, explaining ef the a hew medicine. Ke ap i jola Md alec at the W a! green store. in wt Free st. b Louis sam Wes gi ven. ; “ +} ne ne has received aviments to oe as Br the A SBOciaA te , stallment buys owne rship have been chosen by Intercollegiate Deb subjects son. de bated power qi tle 19 sc he choser debates, Shu take part In the fir women's debate. ers, Augustana 2: meet in the men's division of the | triangular first en's debate will and the men's on March «. ras hie =? ; ~~ times 1,000.000 cubic miles in vol- . . mito hh +?) . a a | > ° nee + hrea ks t } ro 44 _ . . . ' . sm 4 ~ aaa . ; fanem' ne Moar . t St r ~, . a S i. ié sa _¢é . —__ + ILLINOIS ~ COLLEGE. "DEBATES S. Ownership and Installment Plan. “d Press. GALESBURG, UL, Dec. —In- | ‘ing and Government | of hydro-electric power the Illinois ate League for in the approaching sea- ' buying is to be | women and the by the men Fifteen Illinois colleges will com- . rs Md ~-* Installment bw the jestion pose the league. com prised of Lit- hools. The champions wi | through a series of trip! Lemberd. Eureka ail irclyeff women students will down ward | . ,» tains an c CO! lanaging Mylitor of Science Service| face over the comes an 1tinénts , ¢ . . 7 cenver s1Nn) ocean aréa ; } r stor} + prougnt ,a@ OD “TWO ‘BROTHERS AND FOUR SISTERS MEET AFTER 60 YEARS eee First Reunion on Christmas Day in London in 1868: Second in vpenver Associated Press. NVER, Col., Dec. 27.—Sixt; years ago four sisters and -Iwo . ~ we ,. i. ly 4 ’ brothers met in London, to cele- Christmas day. Tuesday in the time since then, yc) f bz aie Denver six met for the first nion which nts from Wash- s and Colorado in a reu its purticipa ington,-L Angele , Springs. The six, sons and daughters of ce famed English cricket play- es was composed of De Lano, Denver: = 9 Dr. William I] Gertrude - —— - - ' A ie 5 . irs. Eliza Vandenheuvel, Los An- and enjoyed eles; Mrs. Emma Baird, Den. his eig th year. Mrs. William B. Jenkins. Springs; Harry 2nd Alfred Iles of Washington. The father at one time men an all-England nber of He continued his cricket playing, was a a 7 team. ? fo ry i bor . the family recounts, after he set- ~ tled in Colorado Springs in 1871 For COLDS, GRIPPE and “FLU” Easy To Take — Quick Results —Contains Ne Quisice 25585 O08 ATA DRUGGISTS: Colorado Iies of Los Angeles en eee site eee lola wr _ Ou bWerw Cudi VIDAL the game even after woe “= ie END OF THE YI TRAVEL AND ERESORTS. THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday New Attractions Literatur e or Reser J. W. - BILOXI, MISS. BUENA VISTA HOTEL Centre of All Free Auto Coach Service to Golf Courses Write or Wire for vati APPERSON, Gen. Manager ms ¢ GUILBAULT 7% Prices I Farsight, Thorough Eye Test —_— nent , | ss. Ordinarily Priced at Reading or Sewing 20 Dr. Guilbault. whe has examined over 50,000 mires of eyes during his 23 years of F. J. Ligure 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) ee ) pe MBMUH Corti Hh ilataia. re | trv. i} Nb ‘'NUGENTS. THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE fter Christmas Sa Involving some complete lines of merchandise as well as broken lots at these extraordinary reductions. Silks Millinery | Ribbon Novelties Notions Notion Novelties Women's Dresses Women’s Coats Women’s Sportswear Girls’ Sweaters Neglizees Reduced Men's Clothing Boys’ Clothing Men’s Shoes Women’s Footwear Children’s Footwear Umbrellas > 6 ? Salat Leather Goods Hosiery. Laces sceenaelineecaneemalinessns ameeemeeenaee ee rene Women’s Suits Gurls’ Dresses Silk Lingerie | Corsets | Hoase Dresses Infants’ Wear Dress Goods Neckwear Si Z es Dresses Handkerchiefs sroup 0! TWO-TROUSER SUITS, OVERCOATS, TUXEDOS SEASONABLE GARMENTS FROM oe R OWN STOCKS At ‘4 AND 5 OFF $19.50 Garments, $33.00 Garments, $35.00 Garments $39.50. Garments, $45 “0 Garments Other Gai Street Dresces. aiternoon Dresses. Women's. The Dress Coats. Women’s. Many $16.75:to $115 Values DRESSES FUR COATS 4/3 /2 OFF spc ¢ l)re SSE. ? Dresses id evenir M > * i oiiyr als te arriy St i Ou t S like s* * i lig che |, off, Ll. off. 3 otf, 1 (¢ ‘., otf ? $14.63 $24.75 $26.25 sale priced sale priced sale priced scale priced. $29.63 sale priced $33.75 Not Mentioned menfs. at i Stouts’ Sizes. A Selected Group of 14 OFF $100.00 Fur Coats now Coats Fur Coats now $159.50 Fur $198.00 90 Fur Coats 4 “a 7 >) { sf te * ° ’ } lY _ = 2 $32 00 Garments, $35.00 Garments, $39.50 Carments $45.00 Garments. $£9.00 Garments. Ready-to-Wear Reductions Include $25 to $215 Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS “4% 1000 Winter Coats on Sale! OFF Group includes Sports Coats and All Are Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed. Misses’. now mow 3S] Coats now 314 of f. of {, of f, otf, off, FProport:onate Savings of Blankets Domestics Spreads Bedding Stationery Cameras Christmas Cards Dolls — Chiaa Toys Bric-a-Brac Lamps Electrical Goods Pictares Mirrors Art Needlework Toilet Ware Tranks Bags Jewelry Clocks Hoasefarnishings Musical Instruments ) Wash Goods Linens : Silverware Rugs Linoleum $50.00 Farnitare Beds iQ 7S Curtains __ Draperies Shades Wall Paper Optical Goods Men’s Furnishings $99.00. 25:00 9.00 Boys’ Furnishings Reduced 1/3 OFF priced priced priced priced priced sale sale sale sale sale and rst round of the Western Teach- | nd Lombard #1 ill | und. The wom-| ie held Feb. 8 AT OUR UPTOWN STORE © ANDEVENTER AND OLIVE MANY ITEMS 35° 14, 1% ¥ ¢ ' ee Kae tees Le ee ae ane Pag SMe, Pe ae as a hl ae ¥ 5 a a i : ‘ “ 3 oe eal Rie in A deem wm . ehh _ ome ek RI — a a See A ge AAR i AE ae ie En oka tehalthde Seed FN eA! ae Nerd Nt eNO tI ory ” : eo 5 = SA a ART TERE ART Ne ES AORN SHOOTER AE epreanararriee elie teenage mee be ‘duins: + mectilihltnty a enter nye. 50h 2 a larger tigen acetal tia vais ln BOE ast Bite AR ay ni ak te ne eb S “a SCN Pe Pease CARR AT tN RRP EE IRS IS OEE ONES AE LIAS ETON ES AONE EILEEN IES x es th , & ths pete Bye Be yey >) priate hn ‘aby Pe eae PO Bee ee ee * “i CaP aa » agp’. a . ss 2 pee RA me: RR RNS SEAT LLL IES OAL EET BREE LIPID TOS LAE LIF Perit thd Oe aretow ey a YA Map e , > » ‘ - rig ie Ai ABE ah TRIE ai Seen «00 1 — te 3 —. = a4 = 7 E » ‘ ' ee * . de we vert tis apes Tk: P —— 4 ' : r geen : enh hog Ra Dep ek lan a ape Bess MT Pa u TE a Oe. ARDS GR ERROR a NS RETREAT BIE Ba, heidi N y oe carly. 00 a nin tra Tie ee SR Lg ys shad PES ti Mar arr wene Betan + an te: Ali tor ye fy ee ae Ta a a wo Aa pen a cr > 6 inlay Soe, es A ad aa r > : in me ‘cacti ee ee eee one " diiadiinions sine ih taaaesaeneeantiaeda Peden rig 59 ie a ob Aaly em antes Anes iw a Sa aos “ 5 / > ‘ + x 4 Pi % by 2 ane ie Cab BOARS IE SSSR NATE ey tin. cpa) aR IS

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. Pispiheste ite Alene: 32.5 wea a SO 3 HN a & NATIONALLY KNOWN BEAUTY SHOPS LOVELY PERMANENT SPECIAL PRICE FOR HOLIDAYS Hair Trim Included : CEntral 5808 You like a Dorsett wave because it is ea t T E 248 wide and omen looking and @nhances the PAUL BROWN feminine charma So for the many holiday parties coming yi u may be as BUILDING FINGER Sis cline atpetiats if rou get Dorsett Permanent. WAVE sag Rewaving Partially Grown Out Permanents Our Specie thts ft Fe. a & iow 818 OLIVE ST. 50 OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ove APPOINTMENTS 98 A. M. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Three 2 smaonchonn — Drowned. | gol | Housatonic, ‘Housatonic River here and teeth. __THURSDAY, iy the Associa GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass., —Two girls and a boy, chil- Mrs. Anna Gromelski of were drowned in the yesterday when they broke through the ice while skating. Two bodies were Dec. 27. dren of ' recovered. ADVERTISEMENT Sore Gums Don’t neglect this condition — often symptom of pyorrhes. Use the same treat- | ment followed by over 14,000 dentists and physicians. Use THREE AGENCIES | FTCOMMERCIAL coups MAY DEVELOP RADIO PRIVILEGE poorer weapon. M — of alleged beer. U. &. Commission Awards Universal Corporation 40 X-IT, a bealing, harmiess | liquid preparation that kills the germs of gum troubles, heals the gums, and prevents | serious trouble. Pleasant to use, germicida] and safe. Get a bottle of X-IT from your druggist today. Try a tube of the new X Tooth Paste. A more efficient dentifrice — contains 25% of X-IT. Recommended by dentists for its | stimulating and cieansing action on gums * THE SALE THAT WOMEN WAITED FOR IT’S NOW HERE Sale 14 -Price _ OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK ROTHMOOR & T AILORMOOR EXQUISITELY FUR-TRIMMED WOMEN'S COATS $85 coats are $4250 $95 coats are $475° $110 coats are $5500 $125 coats are 56250 $150 coats are $ 75°0 3175 coats are $ 8750 $195 coats are $ 9750 $225 coats are £11250 Most every woman knows about these fine coats—they know them furs, the exquisite linings for their’ wonderful imported fabrics, their rich and the outstanding individual style We ad- vise your early selection ¢ ’ | WOLFF'S - Broadway and Washington ee ep erm oer wows Channels Under Strict Service Requirements. 20 OTHERS ALLOWED PRESS STATIONS Latter Must Send Any News. | DECEMBER 27, — 1 ~ ~~ wma ized £8 bot- rested after police Other down- Pann was ar- | town saloons raided by were at 821, street, three men being arrested. police | $00 and 330 Market INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious oud You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- | hibits germ growth. Of ali known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorives | asone of the greatest healing agencies | for coughs from colds and bronchial ' irritations. Creomulsion Poe A in | gddition to creosote, other Story Offered — Govern- ment Receives Share for Navy and Army Use. ° 2 By the Agseciatec Press. * =, * . a= tT" WASHINGTON, Dec. e in operation on Dec. 31, 19331. Hearings on Private Stations. The applications bef? e the Commission for private station li- censes, those of troleum Texas, were eit + le IOCi uding or passed for further consideration. | — applications eo case us power) Ompanies were nted under atneniie tenon ang to use the same five channels ‘nly in the case of emergency except for - 15-minute test period each day.” The Commission said that of the 639 channels available 95 ha.=:'! been reserved for Government use | and of nels were given to fixed and mo- bile servicrs. The assigning of the remaining 88 will become a sub- ject of American nations and, .herefore. have been left unassigned. There were 50 low frequencies available which the Commi ission assi~ BABY THAT SWALLOWED, TOY ned. the ad 465 chan-'! diseission between North | =—-- MOTORCYCLE GETS PNEUMONIA Because of Weakened Condition of | Child, Cincinnati Physicitns Are Unable to Operate Dy the Associated Press. CINCENNATI, O©O.. Bec. 27.— Eleven days have passed since | Frank Brooks, an 18-month-old maby of Asco. Ww. enna ad . accidentally a smail toy motor cycie, which lodged in his throat. Yee OE - ; sufiering from the obstruction. +> h o Be e chil i, who has hovered be. and death since being to a hospital here for an yesterday contracted a umonia. Physicians said his con- iition had become so weakened an operation was inadvisable at this Although Was abou brought - ; the toy motor cycle + ° = 7 aa t one and reonieneen inches long, with ami niature man mounted on it. the shila has been | well fed, au mae es ties said being ~~ 747} given milk and broth through the ° s+@¢h mouth, besides much medica nour- ishment Ther i iment. ihere is considerable Pain and nflammation Yn the child's ¢} At “ARRESTED is $ _PISTOL-TOTER _Man Taken While f Police Were Raiding Saloon. i dd . ihe police liquor squad was! raiding the saloon of Lawrence MeCann, 1127 Chestnut street yes- | cercay,: ‘waen A Man entered saw the police and said. “Excuse me. T° yn in the Wwornte piace. 7 © Man was arrested when a irom was found on htm He | said he was Charlies Barnett. He | con. ’ ’ 4c | between | ith the chan- the pe- | industry in Oklah« ma and | her set for hearing | elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- Titation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed — tory in the treatment of coughs colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds - flu. Money refunded if not re ing es according to direc~ Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ ’ | The Prosser Furniture a Due to the Funeral of Horace A. Prosser President of 3220 Olive Street We Will Be Closed All Day Friday, December 28th, 1928 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for A} v Over 5000 pairs of Shoes in the Combined Sale WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Beginning FRIDAY Our Great Semi-Annual You Save Over $3 on Every Pair era Wagers St 02 offered only You Save Over $3 on Every Pair Charge Purchases until February Ist will not be billed V Twice-a-Year Actual $8.50 Values! Thousands of Bedell patrons have leamed to expect these twice - a - year sales— Actual Values $10.50 they represent the regrouping and re eye of thousands of pairs of shoes the better types. Only the most desirable models are selected. It is for this reason thar these events have produced a greater re sponse year after year The variety {s so inclusive, that every preference can easily be satisfied. Footwear The Favored Sports and Evening Remarkable Savings at two Low Sale Prices. Leathers— Fabrics and Colors Beautiful Satins. . . Crepe eo.» Patent... Patent Leath- er Combinations... Brown or Black Suede... Geruine Lizard or Alligator in all the prevailing colors. Shoes for Street ... Afternoon :3 3: wear. of the most charming types as well as models of the simpler and more tailored effects. Every fashionable color includ- ing black and brown. Every pair appropriately worn with the new smart costumes Fa 4 8 Styles are Shown Here bat Over 100 Models are offered for Y our Selection... PUMPS - OXFORDS - TIES - STRAPS r.' Il Sizes * High, Low or Medium Heels Triple A to C NYTHING, a “ape 3 cant pS : i i, 5 Sy nas £% Eo B 9c “gplendid Brooms which are four sewed. Have long smooth handle. Quantity is naaitet Pure, sweet Milk Chocolate which is delicious and whote- A remarkable value, At Both Stores some. Wash Rugs 139 $00 Excelient yarn Rugs, in attrace- tive patterns and colors, Size” 24x36 inches. At Both Stores Wash Rugs $1.85 $4 40 Value Neat patterns in various toler combinations. Size 24x48 inches. At Both Stores umber of dif Tots’ Frocks $279 $3.79 Value Tots’ pretty wool dresses in a ferent styles and © colors. Tots’ $1.98 Frocks, $33.59 Tots’ $3.98 Frocks, $2.98 — At Both Stores e “$449 numerous artistic | ettectively ‘ramed. Cheice of subjects 16x24 and 22x18 inches, ‘ At Both Steves Made cf pure, absorbent, By=_ Pulp in hospital Round corners. Form Specially cgeodorized. A truly Be | Wonderful valge, Women’s Gloves Chamois-suede fabric giqves with distinctive turnover cuff Embroidered backs. Will wear etority. 4 At Both Stores January Sale of Women’s Sweaters Fancy wool sweaters in the senate styles and colors are. ae at decided reduce Al; sizes—but net in em wry site and color. >. $3.98 Values for $3.20 4.95 Vanes for 3960 7

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ot, ns ge ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE.9 —_store Hours: Daily 9 9 A. M. to 5:30—Saturday to 9 P. M. 1eral of ire Company | reet a | iIWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES path, 1928 | Grand Blvd. ®°i5:°° [Free Parking at Both Stores | Kingshighway *""2..:." ~ | m=. F our-Sewed T-DISPATCH and GET Broo inter tor SS ms eemaneiatl 4 ar ms ‘at “ $ Se ee ee ee Starting Friday Morning at 9 A. M.—The Super Value Giving JANUARY SALES! Drastic price reductions on women’s apparel, men’s overcoats, silks, woolens, infants’ wear, sweaters EVERY are featured in this January Sale. The values are striking examples of Sears, Roebuck nd Company’s ARTICLE ability to provide you with strictly first quality merchandise at extraordinary savings. Practically FIRST every department participates in the matchless value giving—and in many instances quantities are QUALITY limited—so early choosing will prove advantageous. Doors open at 9 A. M. mvs WOMEN'S SHOES wacsta: REMNANTS Women’s Apparel . “Hy YY Yj $2.95 to $3.45 Values $13.95 to $15.75 Dresses AT SAVINGS OF Q me Every Pair Authenticaliy atyled ana tailored of crepe, cotton- 33: Yo to 66- Jo Strictly back velvets, Canton crepe, and nowelty fabrics. First Quality jundreds of remnants—al! Tris with metallic novelties, 95 buttons and ribbons. Models for all ——— ” 1 = . Me , liv ¥ s Deen adrasiicailvy rec occasions. large range of colors. Ail sizes in one style or another. re opportunity se Included are remnz enn fhich are e long smooth is limited. One to a Customer. + At Both Stores ie eM ek lk igtmnet ial . sie — eid te ss: . i ee " Several hundred dis- continued Fecords. Cc Popular vocal and in- strumental selections. 0 8s a RET a9 eK, "5 ; At Both Stores Reet p me i Highest Quality Agehs, Women’s Sateen Bloomers 85c c Values .... Good quality sat een bloomers with elastic at waist and knee. Reinforced, Various - coiors. All sizes. e: At Both Stores LE REET YG ge redeas ts italia : bey vn N85 Psa ie ae ol Rae elas eR: te : Rok Gee en hind serine dehe ge ae F - Ve 4p Dithe 4 BAI SE rh yy * ? : - = At Both Stores Wash Rugs wm ie $1°° | Excel: ent yarn Rucs, i tive patieris and coiors. S4x36 inches. AT | At Both Stores Wash on $1.85 $4 40 Value Heat patterns in various color eombinations. Size 24x48 inches. At Both Stores ¢ § Tots’ Frocks #79 $979 Tei? pretty wool dresses i Glove Silk Bloomers $2.98 $4 Ss TEE eee At Both eK $7.95 to $11.95 Dresses silk crepe, satin crepe and other ia} ll] sizes—but not in Fe oO Values .. Here’s new s—good news—tfor thrifty shoppers. Fash- Yon first quality footwear Y too important to overlook. Four of the dozens of Yy sy es are pictu red at the left. Straps, ties, pumps— q of high-quality patent | leather—tan and black ealf- n Ligh heels—so mu ch in demand—also nilitary and Cu an heels. Remember ABSOLU TEL’ ’ FIRST QUALITY AND FULLY sUARANTEED. The selling starts at 9 K Friday mor rning. At Both Stores Women's superior quality giove silk Wloomers—in pink, elastic at Waist and knee. AN SiZes. Crepes Canton Crepe W ool Coatsings Tweeds Transparent Velvet—Wash Crepes And Many Others At Both Stores TTTTTTITTIiT Titi li tii itil iii iti iii yy | Clearance Sale of MILLINERY tattas *1> OO c . > ‘ ne Early BE Ler prove ad vantageous: ‘ At Both Stores $3.25 AUTO Shutters Efficient Shutters for coid weather. For 1927 Yords and Chevrolet, 9 Easy to > 4 OPOTELO .. cctseore seen 57c Spark Plugs At Both Stores At Both Stores $42.75 to $49.75 Coats The smartest styles cactened of ali-wool broad- cioths, suede velour and tweeds. Furs are broadtail. neutria. OD um Manch vrian wolf (Chinese dog), caracul and others. #howr oo im ftrne« 4 ar Sei fs in the popular colors. Crepe ack satin and satin iii* ‘i . . _ At Both Stores “ES ait ROS ore atig err ire ae ce OMe w age” ong QA Sale of Children’s Shoes Sizes 2 to 5—calf, patent, kid-straps, oxfords, / alues . high Shoes, extraordinary value mer of different style : if id t leather str and suber : — — Te $29.75 to $39.75 Coats $3.98 Rayon age lzave med al —_— nee _— Same styles sizes 84 ing coats made of excellent woolen fab- S ds ice - a - year sales— , pe ar eae won Sizes 11°42 to 2—tan ond black calf, and pat- cs nd elaborately sg prea e regrouping and re ands of pairs of shoes Framed +t trpes. Only the Pictures irable models are bt forchiocun | acc ent iuepe and Oxfords for ..........$1.59 At Both Stores have sande and facings. £ize2 py Sa Beautiful rayon epreads in rose, bite, 0:4 gold and other At Both Stores At Both Stores wTThhhhiiifriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrriiliiiiliiirrii iit TIrliriiiriiriiirrirrrerrtrrrrrerrrrrrer spenanuanaauennnenondshennsecsnebnonesennencanncenneenseniennelnane RUG Sli s Ser cp naeapgananabe. Geriiretx Ry et Spl Hye Me oot DERE pol key Moers ea | January Sale of High Quality nates Pak non ak ae these events have Choice of numerous artistic earance tt scalloped edges. Launder per- aie owrtneg Be reag Ge = fectiy. Will f ood ice. Sietsuer slegeeili acon Men’s Overcoats 81x99 Sheets Bearniess e«tyle, full-blieached sheeta, neatly sense ends Wear peop Ger spiend! Features Values of Importance Fee sa -Room aia Dull 7 i rainut veneer fr! — secegpesyng Host lercs. ‘Table ne § ix $ ory Ei tadgaeet Bedroom Suites veneer over eee as Bird's-eye 00 S9x20-inch top-—ia i, bed—wood de raiis— § r ‘ ieht “a “ ee ches, “ory _ 7-Piece Dining-Room oan PTSTOC KS With large surfaces of 00 t yvenee Table is 60x45 inches—@ : et. Six chairs are upholstered T: oe a at: 4 d ¥Yeiou! . ° ‘ All the Above Suites Can Be Pur- chased on Our Easy Payment Plan At Both Stores January Sale of FINE LINENS Housewives can effect truly wonderful savings on stap! mv during this sal "ioe a few of the countiess ex- ~ ™ 7 trem Se deseerihed helow - > ot 8S - * @iis* » , ' we + ei seats $1.25 Limen Cloth, 54x54 in. 39c Linen Cloth, 34x34-im... $1 All-Linen Towel....... 17c Turkish Towels....... 33c All-Linen Toweling.... 85c 48-in. Table Padding........ 36c Art Toweling.......-...---- et Ae ale. ons ee 75c Blue-Merc-Damask .........- 5c 05 2 idee Set .... 2 csccssee $1.79 Luncheon Set .........--$1.39 At Both Stores Stove Sale $55 Golden Dawn Heaters $ 95 Cash Del- Efficient and economi- eal for small homes Ses a ees Distributes. warm, ih pile 1 healthful, moist. air se it i! throughout several rooms. Heavy cast iron heating unit. Onut- side finished in walnut porcelain enamel. Large water pan and fuel door. Burns hard or soft coal. eoke or trood. i. J $54.75 Golden Age Heaters Entire HKange is constructed of heavy caat iron. Firepot size 18 inches iong, 10% inches wide, §£% inches deep. _— Goor. Mahogany porcelain - enamei versibie five collar. Water par Heavy caat tron firepog airtight steel drum 95 construction. Nickel *rimmed. Built for $s i oeeeeente Presents—most exceptional values at the low price of 83c Beacon Cloth Beacon rebing in many pat- terns and coterg. For makieg bathrobes. Full yard ¢c eee er Ai Both Stores. Women’s Cotton F lannelette Gowns Tallored of excellent flannel- etle—in Various patterne end coiors. Cut extra full in width and iength. Ali sizes. 9ic value for........78e $1.26 value for. ere 8iva7 $1.55 value for.....$1.24 At Both Stores * 43% 4 ide Form fi stung. Specialy ceodorize : ee #- hr} c ._ ie Our entire stock of Overcoats has been re- duced and attractive values are presented. At Both Stores “Hercules” Work Shirts Exceptional vi = irk shi irts CT! 7° Ox Ta ful Fancy Fool Swen: ers itn the ‘pmar Styles and colors are art d« . ided redute- ‘ons. Al; sizes—but not in ev- “ty gite and color. $2.98 Values for $23.20 Remarkable Values 11-Plate Batteries 77> Peerless batteries, guaranteed for two years—reliable, de- bendable energy for starting, lighting and tgnition. Mow et prices unusually low. A wery fernarnatie \ de ai £1.66 fer (i iA 495 Vaines for 23.98 $35 Values for 4.98 At Both Stores lays’ & Youths’ Corduroy ONGIES’ Matchless Values *1> © tres from 15 years to 34 “then They are strongly of deep pile brown Sstiroy which will wear 4 These valiues are Closed-front chambrar * ~4 >, - a} in width and leng‘.. Hercules work shirts—taiore - a bray in open-front styie— ‘tor heavy firing and haré weage. 13-inch fire- Dei. l3-inch firepot. Made of heavy cast. iron Will iast many years Excellent {cr ca- - rages. barns. room ond Uses, etc. Eco- — nomical fuel consumptien. Cass $17.98 Wisdom Oak, 19-inch size, $12.95 At Both Stores el ie +o oe Neckband and coliar-attachesa : . | ; eh oer? " Ty 7? KTS ot. shirts of percales and madras shirts in nec in many patterns anc coirs— Wo on ei jar? real vaiues = ues &.. At Both Stores eu of the ordinary. SS WE Pua TEE. SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK."

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” J & lLéiwasw i—* - 3c Ae “e wee tee A iF «4 © be at oe 6 pe oye i ted a" ner ; © Fp eigen PO A A Oe me 4 in Perse ® en ar 2 3 sae) re tre » OO re na aetna? ~ OF ae ta ee — ke ae TK POOREST 3090S (RAN Eee Lows * 920° rre + 7 Se rwee.s vawews Eg ic BH . a hee 7. 1g RL Ot ie iapeyeo ree a Caahtnw:. ¢ 4 bie OF ened s tangleotore. an Arle! Ow BM “nnthieta® TAU vie a RE eg ae es SRR eats bo Ip Sent Se _ ¢ ee eed ee | it n iz z Rt a ae ‘Be -ecsill lated ai “tit Cray BE Betsy : 4 : ”. 23 a 3 ; : 6 seas “ . ; ‘ : - ane 14 hi . a ney ey ose a% ‘ 4 ee Law nie Lower 6-0 + an > aenede. , [rwtne | an Linnh pad) Lingk + annetes 2 ies CR? fre Ss Aeted lemme « diagatritle. ict. fra. 35. eS IL. —__ Gri) ae Surevirer Pprevisyons OF Aiba i 3 , Be >= tae | : | a eS tks Sa ond a isonante ft -erotnc Lao maract werd ene tiacettiiens ¢ aenvenadd ger Ever ack: %dnen. an liane » ecnordte . wa ta THAW aie SH. Gapat ee: botnet seni or a shee aeeet |i | Be | a “rr Lovenrcansee mS, ie MT hn ot — Jat Ganieet ot Deniers o 1... AST... Si Pe —- ~) smeeieae. Seesciciaen mace | j “ 4 : f 7 . + : 1 tar iy 4 . - . ~~ . ‘es . * , ‘ a etiétnw hh eer wMagrie « i we eee Tt ebee et ewes 3 OP OP oO Se pariah (4s inadiai Sr oan * vee pe pr a bai eat $ 3 7. : > ; oe “A ot Le “s : : te r , r * Shee a; ’ e a FE wen son band “~ 2 | s - : ; iV a ~*~, > » ° ~* tie nk 9 ate ne te © on ees ~*~ i oa ~~... +e -t ge PEAR TAA oe one ak ae «A een rhiate VW inane. h¥en nea ~a~ wine . . : * . * ’ . armh oer pt rasa iA@ ane rehinAdte ” o- wr OM Oey a= otal 4 7? | ae" @ bel lel itherei | prrviie silat“ sient ula > -* or ¥ ; , _3 ¥ ss } o% oe =. a ge: ae! steer ihca ied : ee es atid ofa ceannie ssid: Swe Ue CC Yen ab Vr. honnone le Te" Berra ey ifr irae vintinre ‘abt heatinalanahé i sea KAA ee. = “ 22 eh aad ‘ey , mn he @A eee ee ae . | . ‘Ea 9B? iz * : Hae te. weapons All th 8 cages Sendai ea tile aut matin ennvemence amt we wil iy ay be Aver. dasa. aba dee Wit OREM oP | ror nie een eee “inp nina oweteserm. The: iss: .t: SO Te Host tecietihle tisienl uetrnimerit. s he wtomatie Zeerrnmias. ine) 4 chee contiesytion. at 2m atest? Thetioik: Samerrllé jle wechanier hat gerfortme anerntions: uwititiom: “Tims: iste: at! Th het swiew itd done night te oo with: Tastiotronss jected a ta. Verontv tae totanee te luett woe s mo cemnetedt vores, PN: iit Ff jlawe m arg & “or nate ‘tlairmTn wt may 2s ny oe wen or dave ar verkm. ff vom seal UStTTame©nt ntcomecsas er YS PICS WF cans RING: Heh. Jon aaayly se har ris «anomiied ‘fiat & © 1etigtit: \o live: wath. ¢ ve a eee tae . * . — ee: ) eth etaw Rerarte jrPeace zy BITHIT ... inv... Fiati. vorns conned gave om Wie Plana Aide Mita. FESS Heusen art Brey’ rer! ie sabiaditions i wid he Werhanicn taes he cest. neturm “cp ost! see (emt = WRAY Dele AF Ane eee: Hee SE A Saarenit . a. | is : eae ‘ yaks “1 a He a a ) ? i eclteia ' “hie reefer refitiementr wil se me trem, Your owar onset! aks neers, bearerertytty’ ligaclranrer,~ dae inter inciting | : : , aaa Gehedt woehres wei yen. dew rere gitrases wil sot le ar @ ath One ie he futamatic Ortienheme “Zour “ctor iesaier cea toe f PORES IE dey "> EELS eM ET FL. Ie . r £9 ~ , aN IMAI NR tliat gh OED Seton s Pm TES DELON AE he ae rae * y ee + +o Ver ae ABs oF coe * oy: ae er oF ~ SRE, * x * gee + % ” we Be Gn nti | a A e*% oe ees vi ee roar ALE. Cee ke : &” ’ ee eee we a . _ Pf wy i. & | Bat i to Parveen a2 FF: 2tr IHG i * : ». , . az ‘ re : > 1 take tik ek. ohh ” - —— . 4 ZASY Pa YWENTI . | Pato. Fv ve wwe j ; £ on + : 7 Fai “ = 4 . F 4 : e ; . . + Li per Oey Met oe 8 ~ * vrs ‘ i kia ai + som Pe tet. ; Se ee od a ‘bi - eo. ooo at ha ok 7 ~ ee eee - “7 ty ateewdy i | } 4 ahs ” : , ™ ” » 2 a eee — 2a “eer? be ve we set on * ? «ts r " i mobeniet (frtiee. oh) aiken ved beh getty alate ¢ ; im wr , e. Gaererw SF 2r BAT oye bo ' é ’ % : , - @. ; a 4 % er ' v s on ee ee oe - = ee “ 77 “be é Sew weet HEN AP RRERE eRe ine ire deg he SH Soe SR get shady Me Akt iO anne des at oe 2 ee UeUNr ater est a | 3 4 %, » * i ¥ e ee. 2 OPi at gh on "egy a eee a = le | Eee ee ee tw Pita HA Sete tey mdeiobly aeland +e t4x« , | , ' Swett em him tek Lelativnw A by SVPehs fete re a . “gay ‘ _— : . ™ & @ree oo —— Pee BS aah, Retinnew of SUNY RaeW awe PQ Fen eee ee ei Toons COMPANY of MISSOURI ; Sey eH oe % #eege a 283 We sy Hy ee ree de ' nm. 4 . H the Fhees Suites Sew Pieetionns GG TE Oe Core renee . a mes, tS. CHGS SS ~ OSes Centr Gn Dive a ~~ oe be cn we od _# eA ~ ~f# ew Tee > hy eet Sted 7. “Swede oe Pi anliagwnnd ; = oe sean eee ok te ee, ee. ee By eye > thy + we “~

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ers aa Victor Records ———— — ea = TWO STORES GRAND BOUL. LAclede 5920 JELMAR BOUL, © CAbany 9100 j OPEN EVENINGS m ne-fifty-four. The world’s meg msive entertainer for the home, or Automatic aed with new Radiola Super-H ¢ price, $1350, with Radi : thophonic quality I will buy” all the realism for which ‘eproduction is noted. Rf Another is the Automatic +h permits volume-adjuse® e faintest murmur to the ‘ ver of the full symphony — s lists at $850. The third af a tic Electrola, but with the a Super-Heterodyne é@ lists at $1350, complete 1s. | s in a cabinet of cons - . not only a superb it, but a piece of furnit ht to live with, day ‘ds cannot give you must see them . « « sea own most extravagam™ not be an exaggeratioms aler is ready to show yOu FAmous-BaRR Co. BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH RPO IOC > NET WEIGHT feed Path stots CAP ange ROL : ~~. ee oa ie cae ae EH: OS Mtoe pt ee per exo pots 4 “WL Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. fee WHOLE BEAN Whole Bean tis or Steel they are to share | dignities. Vv agreement, custody of their two children, and Rice is to pay $2000 a year for the Support of each child. Judge Kil- loren reserved decision, pending SIX IN AUTO KILLED Party From Berwyn, Ill, Struck by Soo Line Train in Chicago Suburb. Dy the Associated Press. AT GRADE CROSSING ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' ' : ' 1. S. A. — eae ee er spunea - ‘ , € . —— bi.50 to $1.75 grades Men’s All-Wool Union Suits al Heavy elastic-ribbed, all wool Union its, in long sleeve, ankle-length style. Slight seconds of the $5 grade. Broken sizes. . Union Suits 69c Union Suits 55c . ta _ Women’s medium- Women’s light rib- ur Ins bed cotton Union Suits, in sleeveless knee-length style. Underwear $1.98 Men's heavily rib- bed all-woo!l shirts, or ankle - length drawers. Underwear, 79c Men's heavily rib- bed cotton shirts, or ankle-length draw- ers. Ecru or white. Basement Econems Store Weight knitted cot- ton Union Suits, Seconds of $1 grade. Union Suits 59c Children’s elastic- tibbed cotton Union Suits, taped over Shoulders. | U. Suits . $1.10 Men’s heavy or me- cotton Union Suits, seconds of . Offered mt, Set... 1= @ Dainty Criss-Cross Curtains, of marquisette, neatly ruffled, with dainty tie-backs to match. 50-inch heading. $4.95 Blankets, Pair 66x80 plaid Blankets, of cotton and wool, $3 58 with cotton sateen binding. Basement Econenty Stere New Group of Chintz Prints 1 DC Yd. € A desirable material... suitable for many household, decorative and apparel purposes. Printed in neat figures and desiens, as well as striped effects. 36 inches wide. Flannelette, 15c Toweling .. :15c Yard-wide Cotton All- linen wun Flannelette, soft- bleached Toweling, 16 inches wide: fast- colored borders. fleece finish, strip- éd in pink or blue. Ginghams 12'4c Crepes .....18c Dress Ginghams. ~»-inch-wide Plisse in 2 to 8-yard mill Cotton Crepes, in 2 remnants of the 22c to 10 yard mill grade. lengths of 25c grade. Muslin .....10c Suiting .. . .39¢c Granite cloth cot- ton siting. im black 36-inch wide un- bleached Muslin in 2 to 18-vard mill and plain shades or lengths of 17¢ grade. neat pencil stripes. Basement Eceonemy Steere . I | the return to St. Louis of the chil- ; ' ' i : i ' nati dren, who are visiting in Cincin- $4.00 Terms to $7.00 Cash COAL Line train struck an automobile at a grade crossing in Oak Park, @ suburb. The automobile, carrying seven passengers, had stopped as one train sped by, and then had gone ahead, directly into the path of the 5Oc per ton iess in 2 tons or more Anchor Goal Go. GRand 3870 | Face Disfigured With Pimples Burned and Itched. Caused Eruptions, Healed by Cuticura. “My face broke out with small pimples that were scaly and red. || After washing, the pimples burned | and itched, causing me to scratch them. Scratching caused eruptions that were very annoying and dis- ed my face. “I tried several different remedies but without success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and found that they helped me, and after using three boxes of Cuticura Oint« ment and about six cakes of Cuti- cura Soap I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Evelyn Smith, R. R. 4, Omaha, Neb., Jan. 23, 1923. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and 'Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses, Soap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe, Talcur® to Soap 2c. Ointment 7% and Sc. Taicum Ze. Bold everyw here. Coke... . . $6.6510$41.25) ‘Smokeless Coal . $6.50 to $10.50 | ariver. t Gw Gvasti Tonic is taken to help restore strength and endurance to those who suffer from weakened, run-down, or anemic con-= ditions. Sold by all drug stores, - J = a atone Fan! ¥ >, . ‘r afse* len # ; y Pe a * etter. - , . . 4 Expecialy prepared by ItalianVineyard Co, ‘Strength other. The dead were: Henry Olsen, Berwyn, Ii, the | Mrs. Henry Olsen. Halvor Olsen. | Mrs. Halvor Olsen. | Their son, Arnold, 7, and daugh- | ter, Virginia, 11. | Another son; Howard, 4, was | taken to a hospital, possibly fatal- | @ ily injured. dred yards beyond the crossing and | many give what assistance they could. 'Five of those in the automobile The train stopped several! hun-| } ' ‘ passengers hurried back to; f | | were killed instantly. Henry Olsen} lived a fore he could be given medical at-/ | tention. few minutes, but died be-! ' *The warning bell had started to! car started across the tracks, and other machines had await the passing of the train. A charge of criminal negligence 'was placed against Joseph Bo- | ‘hatry, 47, flagman at the cross- ing. Bohatry refused to make a statement, but admitted, police said, he failed to lower the cross- ‘ing gates. HUSBAND, WIFE AND FORMER WIFE LIVE IN SAME HOUSE Each Woman. Says She Is Not Jdeal- ous of Other; Man Declares He Is Happy. | By the Associated Press. Sampie each free. Addresa;: i Shee a an - . a7 “Cuticera it. E, Maiden, Maes.” WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 27.— aS™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. |George Dooley of Wichita is the ‘head of a peaceful household con- isisting of his wife, his former | wife | Katherine. | When Mrs. Daisy Dooley received iher divorce from Dooley the Court lruled that Katherine should be in the custody of her mother three days father the rest of the tim. 7 s Doo- ley remarried and now all live in| the same house. The two Mrs. Doolevs say they ~ + are not Dooley, jealous of each other. who is United State itrict, said he was happy over the success of his unusual arrangement. ideas about marriage,” he ithis will work. with me. All of the boys used to wonder how I could manage }?. Some declared along with one .woman; Mrs. Dooley this ex- Way: The present ned the end so are they. eS «| Bit lation . i pl & 2 ees a a little Kitty is taking ' place in | time filling |; wees Joy. « PUTS UP $150, SEEKING JOB: GETS ONLY SCRAPS 0: PAPER Nezro Porter Reports. to Police That New Friend Worked Ea. velope Swindle on Him. Ned Vaughn, a Negro porter em- boy. her mother’s heart with ported to police that he was swin- died of $150 yesterday by another Negro, who promised to get him a better job. Vaughn said he met the other ring. witnesses said, as the Olsen) stopped to and his 5-year-old daughter, | out of each five, and with the; 4 | Quarantine Inspector for this dis- “You know some peopie have funny | said. | “They can’t see how a scheme ike | | For five months I | |was on the Chicago police force ard | both my present and ex wife were | ‘IT can’t even get! how can | | you live with two” But Iam happy | * ; his | | ployed by the Frisco Railroad, re- | } ; - mnt ae ae ee eC a Oe EO ae —— oO ete eae ee eee a ai = — } —- a ‘ Be ie Last October I lost my only child, my life and at the same} : Operating the large vi under | Negro at Broadway and Market} one ownership in the w Est. 1883 | street. The stranger offered 10 Vimeyards GUASTI. CAL. Ofices LOSANGELEB 3 get him a “good job with lots of Branches: New York, 11 Hubert 5t | tips’ at a St. Louis County road- | Chicago, 400 W. Kinzie St. eae Ss ; ’ : : New Orleans, 628 Godchaux Hidg. | nouse, Vaughn related. The job | required the posting of a $500 cash | : bond. the stranger said. and when ADVERTISEMENT | Vaughn said he had only $150 in| How to Fight Off the Fla ——— Commonsense Rules Every- | body Should Follew te Avoid Danger from Great Epidemic Keep out of the sickroom as much as possible. Keep your feet dry and warm. Avoid those who cough or sneeze. Keep the nose well grease] with an ointment containing a germicide. If you cough or sneeze, handkerchief. Prevent colds, a cold today mav lead to influenza tomorrow. Do not overeat or overdrink. Help to avoid influenza by keep- ling the germs from lodging and de- ' veloping in the respiratory organs— (the mouth, nose and throat. Here is a formula for one of as | tion. | elers, write a check for the Balance. ‘aughn drew his money and placed be a check for $350. Vaughn was permitted the envelope while attended to other business in Office building. Aft er return, velope and found that ft con tained scraps of paper. Vaughn lives at 1714 Aberdeen Richmond Heights. Plot to Burn Town Charged. By the Associated Press. HEMLOCK, O., Dec. 27.—Rest- ~ the bank his new friend offered to! ; ) : | it in an envelope, in whigh the oth- | er Negro placed what pirported to to hold /! the stranger an | waiting | { three hours for the other Negro to | ¥ Vanghn opened the en. | : Place, | 3 | | PAGE 11 ATTEMPT TO BOMB HOME OF CICERO (ILL.) MAYOR FAILS 12 Sticks of Dynamite, With Fuse Extinguished, Found by Him on Porch. Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—An attempt on the lives of Mayor Joseph Klen- ha of Cicero, his wife and their two children, failed yesterday when the fuse attached to 12 sticks of dynamite went out with- CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—Six persons;in an inch of the explosives. The were killed early today when a Soo| dynamite had been placed on the porch of the Klienha home, where the Mayor found it when he went. out for his newspaper. Attorney, sald one of the parties to a recent City Hall transaction, thinking he had been | bad threatened Kienha “and his whole family.” An anonymous phone caller, speaking in Bohemian, gave May- or Kienha the name of a woman who he said was with ‘the plot. Besides saying that the investigation tended to substanti- ate the information, police would not comment & Held During Murder Inquiry. ROSEA, Minn, Dec. 27.—A man who gave his name as George Ryan, held by authorities while they investigate the killing of Rob- ert Lobdell, an Immigration Ine spector, whose body, with a bul- Police officers think the plot to | let wound in the head, was found assassinate Kilenha was due to a in a road near here. Ryan, offi- disagreement over certain munici-|cers said, was attempting to hide pal affairs which they did not ex-|inaswamp. He denied knowledge plain. Edward Carmody. City of the slaying. a em ne = so « . 2 a rom ae eee Open Saturday to 9 P. M. i é F.% § é ” s ‘ 3-Day End-of- Year FURNITURE *. SALE .°. “e, 250 50H 08t % 25% a oe > ‘ SET—attractive design—finely made—samplet Set sampie . es © 86 6A 2 2 64 2.42 0622.2 86 8 @ 8 cushions—sample $275.00 THREE-PIECE ENPORT SET—fine carved 3 beautiful design—sample * mohair combination . ese © & &€@eee * $135.00 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET—geno- ine walnut veneer—all large ¢ pieces——at . sample eoevwre#e#s#kee#se¢#e . *e fe @#&F *# dresser, chifforobe, vanity and bed—sample rf? © © Suites ee oe dents of this hamiet today awaited | io with 2 mace the demand that arrests | for the attempt yesterdsy ; “to burn up their tewn.” When they awoke they found the Mayor's USE YOUT i nrtice th ‘7 © YOU | office, the jail and an office build- (ing at the Monsurat Coal Co. mine in fiames. ‘Two men are held for investiga- A group of Christmas rev. | Started the biazes. the most suc- | Police Phone Chief Held Up. ieessful ointments used during past ©Y the Associated Prese. ,epidemies. [Et is a combination of | KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 27. the old-time remedies of turpentine | Norman Cc. Hale. superintendent of . . | | (which for vears has been the best| the police signal system here, was ‘home germuicide thoi, only thirty-five cents. , camphor and men- the victim of robbers today while it is called. Turpo and is the,| on his way to police headquartets. jonly turpentine ointment and cogts | Hall's car was crowded to the curb | © Turpo is also by another machine and three men | _a good preventative for colds. Your beat him with their fists watil he the arrival of a State Fire Marsha! | be is | who were heard by villag- | |ers, also are suspected of having | They rere destroyed. i] é 5 ' ¢ \ f ' 6 ¢ : ¢ é |\druggist has a jar for you. If influenza develops, go to bed Siand call a doctor. | Was unconsc) ous. He was robtbed | of $20, his goid police badge and ‘his revolver. f a ern * eoeene#e#ere«e##e#ee $210.00 THREE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SET —fine carved frame—reverse cushions— rv, fe ere ee ePeeee $206.00 THREE-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SET—tfine carved trame—reverse MOHAIR BE D-DAV- irame— $350.00 THREE-PIECE FRIEZE BED-DAVEN- PORT SET—solid hand-carved frame— Bedroom Suites , At Startling Reductions *“*+eeeeee $140.00 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET—all large size pieces—beautifully decorated— sitely designed—walnut veneer—bed, $177.00 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET—ezqui- $4 18-75 = $298.00 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM ii? 50-inch dresser, French vanity, chifforobe 148° sree © @& chifforobe—rare bargain——sample . $350.00 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET—finest 75 construction, 52-inch dresser, cedar-ling] 179 so & -Room } Beds, Bedding a a eee Sample Rugs Odd Living- Room Pieces All Heaters Liberal Credit Terms — HREE days of intensive selling—disposing of samples, — odd lots, discontinued patterns—reductions range from to 50% on dependable quality Furniture. Our usual © credit terms prevail. Thrifty shoppers will come early. | Living -Room Suites | At Sharp Reductions. $132.00 TWO-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING-R 50 ° — ere fe ee eh *e—hUc ee %1372 | $185 +2152 nvr eee ee © @ @ . * tn = eee FS Se eS # eoreseienreneeeeaesst@e * *69> $895 *@#@eee#e *eeeeene sr envpenee#ee *-7e ne Ate? © 2 O% \3a3% J.D. CARSON CO., 8th and Frankiin we Pipestone Re tpt ep aes ale ony 4, Tete ils oa RS ee AiO NN REE ill Pap AM ig ee ee eee eee ee CCE ee as. | JF sai f: a “ : Y , _ ay i Ree ae Le at 5 : i ip ec At a he Mee SS et: a * 5 ‘ wird ee ys ae é et OD SEER ne pat eee ins tenaeoae S ea - : a . s . bie, Me fens Ses EY pe ae is ala al Se a eee PON Meee eT a Toa ie o Dae KS be oc Bie a » Six gies sas ? = ae vide ie. oe net ght. au fy 9 4 ea ew wh si 2 RN EE, Ry Sho a Te a) ? ean at LON Gee ; ae \ . cab 4 : x ea wy: : ‘ ‘ “e ae n a - . . mp on. 4 Nan - phy ‘iin . — <tr Ae " ‘ « ¥ me en eho « — st ~~ . a! A ea aie ® TOA ete Tom py oa s . 4 1S a} my a eee then ee Oks se ett Files at ey ‘ on yng ree os her raion Siig, iA Hie 5 aaa Mesias 9 : ee ee : sei 40-5 IO lI a RIE: Pe ee ee en eee ee ~— - — mone = " ‘ . —— J Te % . - ’ . “ 7 ey Fal POY pie tents dig wy ee ee ete een ee a. ek a oat at i teria bi SRatahRPaitiesien ie ‘y BRP STE Toe La a eames ‘ ‘ ; goatee hee Ds A Or eee seh Naya Aanege ith ah agen 0 Re Appa te Si Rng SS a See “ x wa Boy antecedent YNED IS Ne RR Tk oS UE EE BNO,

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I aS er" — — _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 20E SLLOUIS JiSPATCH THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1928 — _ Editorial Peal We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps _ Daily Cartoss FAMOUS-BARR CO#= After-Christmas Apparel Sale Offers 2-Trouser Suits Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of Month Will Appear on January Statements. Payable in February. 3 a. . = 2 re - hes 7 % hg as er, rs bon es ae Oe Re ae . PEE > napa cge ‘al . x ayes Sat be o Ms ds Sek Poss S a sie teers Le Teas Te se : el A) Ts ve ‘ $ vas 17% * ere? - e ¥ ‘ yew ia 74 Let * ~ ft a 4 ) #. ~ 5 ae q ra : . . os be Aes it pS # : ay ue frie oe : f t yA ag tt, Se - * we ‘ aves Printed Satin Chiffon Taffeta Satin Crepe “Thistledown” Sik Pure-Dyed Crepe Printed Cotton Velveteen ‘SREPORTED SOSATISFACTORY the Asseoctated Presse. LONDON, Dec. 27.—A bullefi ain ed by the medical staff of Ein George at 3:20 p. m., tonight said lruring today His Majesty's cor gition has not beeu so satisfacter There hag been a disinclination t tak: nourishment and the strengt bas been less well maintained. TE pulse remains steady. i Siened) “Hewett, “Rigby, | “Dawson. Ii wag unofficially stated @i miorning that King George passe ™ @ quict night. Although the sdow ness of Bis progress was still em phasized in the bulletins, it wa P wnderstoed teday that his gener | improvement was marked com / pared with a week ago. : Sir Stanley -Hewett and Las } Dawson of Penn visited Bucking bam [alace again this afternes and were joined by Dr. J. E § Whitby, bacteriologiat, who hs been a Gemsuftant severai time during the King’s iigess. D Whitby mained in the palace @ hour, an@ shortly after he ieft @ Seranc ‘¢ Was given in official quai ters that there was no change 1 th King’s condition. . There were indications that u Snuxiety of the royal fanily Wi lessening The Daily Mai toda m2: Princess Mary would tem London during the day to join i Busband. Vv iscount Lascelieh 4 . } ; ee wood Casfle near Leeds. Tt Daiivy Express said the Prince « Wales went hunting yesterday. PF A‘oo enthusiastic greeting by 34 Dei.day on:cokers when the Prim . err ‘i at the meet aimost cage ttm to be thrown from his hors The wd cheered and ware /their hats and handkerchief as the horse. becomig tmghtene reared The Prince controlled @ borae with diffi cuity and sm (ling acknowledged the greeting 4 ising his hat : | = s doctors have made % Budiic report vet on the ray trem Ment. which has net been admil . IMtered for the last day ~r two, 01 t was understood the discontim 2ice was ‘only Lem porary. Tr octors’ & ening bulletin, white Was the only one of the day. said: His Majesty had « quiet day. The sicw progress in general and a a ms “err a+ Se lors indition its maintained No bulletin al he issued until tomorrow evening, : ipparentiy it is intended ia “Rew on to issue only one bullet F tn 24 } iTs and this i conmidere &h ine ‘ation tin? the Adaoctars be He: . Be* ° THe kK ng wil mainte his Si city Pog reas Announcement was made off Wally the: because of the Uinems the King the Prime Ministe “WOuld be unable to make the cm ton, ibrmniseion fer the Tear . neoner iiet. and that comm er: (he list would be pos Euckingham Palace a & — vas given yesterday | Que... Mary ‘or her granddaugh ‘Mr, che little Princess Biizabetl )S8¢ 4-vear-old Lady Mary Cam ridge and their dolla STANDARD OL OF CALI O°N Rite? States Atterney Piles Ac tion fom Money Alleged Due: : Company Denotes Clatm. x = a hae “1§CO.. Dec. 22 om! TAN em Pniten States yr or sme Hatticd Met ent in Federal Court her 4 Peters... againe the Standard o pRe os yma for $5.650.9% pains, ‘he Government contends 1 Bur ‘ tages for the grar 19se. | . Martiig anid the Standard he tS’ \1¢ 980 m@ tamee fer 183 hs Government maintaine & Sn’ aued for ix still auc. Th Dairy dete. (he Standard offices the & tnd regecns for fing wer Int retood The fotiowtn “ement was imued by the com 1y “I! such @ suit has beer hromg? a at a tom to understand #8 - Phauwid hav Peer? Tijed. Thee io unpaid taser which a Some teru in our tasen & Cong: terable rwvmher of yom cider preres of adjuster 3 Coven rset Nene 4 ‘tet ote base DOO com

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ettibttoket es ditorial Page Daily Cartoon " BS at beens. cSeseeseees soeaeeese soe eee oosenyeneeeances * psstitip BESS Sa Drama—Music Movies—Society ST LOUIS , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 % COKDITION Win Party Drinks HOOVERTOMEET DEPARTED NNT Gasap ccs = to Re 7 PARTY |FADERS WN ff = SATISFAGTORY” “sissy on Water"tacion cocsree™” VISIT TO CAPITA Make a Personal Report on Tour to Coolidge. 1928, ae — PAGES 13—18 .(.0. DEFENDS VALUATION PLAN IN OFALLON CASE Brief Filed in the Supreme Court Says Method Is Fair and Furnishes a ‘*Rule of Reason.’ nh a ae Prayer oe oe ae YRS Whe Bias» ” ta ee Fe ellen Lea RT ARINC Ee a ae ohn GRAPE, SR Mao Saat. Note Disinclination ste By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS five years and until the Arcti to Take Food — Strength Commander of the Wilkins Antarc- | frosts compelled its removal in ic Baron aggro 1926, has reasserted itself to re- Less Wel Mainta ned — Ceeiran. 1908 This story is published exc! si Jy ' . ; i sus ’ } » ta £ on * Sas = _ itiine . i St. Louig in the Pp, ost- Dispat: A he ca ptain S WDaier crew - Pulse Remains Steady. Sen lenin” maatnest or the ee : 5 (party. or from special correspondents as- +>} +3 Bigned Lo it wil! annear only ir av r ° , gh # comf ortable ee we le on uling Co. Many Skoals : e were spoken and responded to. Qur Rica After mutua! and individual] friends were not forgutten. we eepeing Going to follow se ers er receivec bed A ; . a od offices of the j as Examiner short wave tion mumerous gratulation and Then comfort not too comf surfeit of goo our cabins fy ST) -r ee es Sores OF Visit Havana and Costa § ™ i . . = ee‘ posal, rc Lao j Presse Ph It Says, Would Destroy Any Effective Method of Regulation. By CHARLES G. Ross. Chief Washington Correspondent of tue Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON Dec. 27.—T) interstate Commerce Commission’. side of the argument over railroad Or. rate-making pur- 1 @ brief filed tia RN Se HR as 2 y . Sep ger tie wis al on ‘ asd AER pial ae RE st aI ONS Ag RE IE BT OOTP. RRP aS PREORDERS ta Sasenieenirccs leptin made oes ne ng Pear iek States Supreme Court ernoon by the attor- gake nourishment and the strengt ' - ‘ ; : ici fo: 12 P F ciean snaved, “orter kept “his; spirit Wy “ “a. he whalers. 1 ae ae) a ane P 4 1 n minations, mace a ‘hes been less well maintained. The iii sl aii: tg Osea al ‘nana cee ei Peedi... ote — OUR HUNDRED citizens of Las Vegas, Nev., representing several religious denom | mustache, Crossan saved a Char-/ prevent waste ive treate ispense l rayer of thanksgiving a* fter word was a Ae wis . See ’ pen pilgrimage to the site of the Boulder Dam and there knelt in pray o a pulse remains steady. ley Chaplin, sideburns and chin; whole carcasses hex aught : ct. Les Vegas is the nearest -ommission in the ce sk te aA 4 £05 sip the Associated Press. received that President Coolidge had signed the bill approving the proje “ has . . aes * of the legai staff } pe With the news that he was : ~ 4€6ai Sta of the Commis- morning that King George passed = await His Inauguration an le Fe-|,. Fs te eg, aa Fe sion. a quiet cee. Although the > stow: U, 4 DOESK ! WANT MORROW RADIO GREETING FROM u, yt . ° mé a Vv byt . . wouic = » . Can't Be Spared From Mexico City Messages to Litin National Con- | “ primarily whil Pgnderstoud todav that his Assignment. Secretary Kellogg | sg Cat #m7 if “as 4 lz rked la —* 8) »y* j party tat ers on va yinet app feta 2 ; ° ~ 4 : nm ity.” +} hc Ie : >I ae 4 : ‘mprovement .was marked Declares ¥., by Seinbers eee: Overs Re ek ee ts a special ses for ption of Antennae Type senor Catholic “b- FepresenGng the Nation« pereag with a week ago. the Associated Press. by the Associated t’r | report to — 7 Sr Stanley Hewett and 3 Others tavor a Sf 1 aE . Washing & ence on Railroad Valua.- nae - _~ sningto i tion WASHINGTON, bin Letin.&me ~, | ion, PBewson of Penn visited . ¥ } ? e gress Sent From Schenectady, N. bad ashingto vn ‘to conferences SCHENECTAD ‘. 7 wh o upheld the Commission's . + ; , a oi Sse thers want ih con ' findings. Government —A special radio broadcast pnde | hile pressur tinues . 3 ; ae | Orat arguments ha b 4 ; : : : ‘iar | sidere de ve tion in 2) utta. India. it U ; ik JIU i é i aAWJUVUIiarct& : : ; 4 Z rr... i e ed | ope I 1us, fr for Jan. o and were joined by Dr. J. services as i bassadc ‘¢ h ndia National Congress 2s ptoneyeleiaeiliie *Qateuuaiese fe ve ee ire ference: opinion about e+ ae ae , De. 7—The a recent letter to the Ameri The case dates back to the Con _— ores. who Mexico so that he migh on! se : should b: Pek MMe s vere -piscopacy, praised the bishops for’ mission’s order .of February, 1927 my cu tar Se \ ro ava si a4 sit ' r j T) : t . Or ijlie¢: Lt a8 lL isWi= ‘ ‘ *e bt ‘ | . ~ . : oie th . x es agi os he special committee to deal with 3 . ; ) . sili ae call - eld. The ae - he education catholic youth tn} In which it applied for the first iD le in ad 7 Wines ; ; ‘ ' - R 4 44 s whe ; : a742i8 5 . ‘ tn . ? ‘7 ’ ra rin & 3 @ a 4 ae : . . * ' or a , oe y the repara tions problem. . es is the : improvements; Ume the provision of the Trans- by réermiaine: in the . Bie . . . : | — SS 2a a 7 : Oy ‘ : he selection abou t the Catholic Uni-! portatio Sm -) pour and bh ort] v a fter he ne selection ; ; Considering Trip to Havana. ae “cae roblem 7 »out at sah ning te mn Act, permitting the Gov- : perth ' ¢ PXD | that work was left to: 9% ves Vi ae ame 4: CisS | is is one of the matters h for farn lief thing that sat-j ing 1 —— o ve dil s § ages rsity of America at Washington.,;ernment to recapture” one-half Girance Was given in Official qu: ' en f —— ’ ; , ad be px ayin an effective mine bDdl : ' — ? + a as made! of the ea . the allie and German Govern ‘ountry. ae ‘srg Caneel engage a he aa isfacti ry , Ou pe pas layi i “inane he jetter, dated Oct. 10, was made) of the earnings ef any railroad in ters that there was no chang n this Government as The program Ate? ™ Ciiab ai . * + De ~ TY? , I A . a4 ee Ji i Cig Wow) "ari fe Cia 1T} POSSI oa 1}@ Seti ; ica at sit ,ite i+ 4 72 Ne sal Li 1a ini his post 1 >. OL (ity as soon . ; : ; a2ueil! jon t: +4 ae id beak ak , - SITY. n ope § were compute , ‘Misband, Viscount Lascell: ni on a : ' reelings \ roaccast ' : «Soggy ‘ es ; iome solu- yider 1 ‘! ; Se ee ctic - . puted. Among other ol) ; connection : ‘ , . : ut ' , riggs ecrions, it rails 2 perewood Castle near Leeds. = fate roblem re not! gethe: ir it an fective Di i oe. "oa eh ‘ons, it raised the point that th pamily Express said : i 7 x bs : ciate tLmO.i (ii Li P i ti re & i {)’ ka allor j Railway should have be. he took. office Bd At its seein ; titntion were not absolutely Bales went hu? ST Pourhkeepsi« 7 "Ki “ } n in rf ne Lil tio ’ as) ae ; : eins ; a ™ : ; | r Ty ryt I: or} QO } gH i 2 ‘ . Li LtISi4 4 it i S s\J poamge a Geir hats and handkerchiefs and | * Bae e Karl A. Bickel, pre: nt of United iy Toi . | rth sa he thoug! oe esented an intricate affai: ee for laymen and warns bee e oeen no re- the hors b —— . . ht ne 3 } . 1i0FL l . Press ASSO i ' s 4 = : i iS. : { m » ' s : : 4 Lpt ra? le excess. se, e¢ oming ng! enec. | : y one ate, aA ; . 3& SS! Cia t - " ©: 38? linge. bh Ly ara teh ; ; =e : ouid rye f Tri is Ane —! ,a i with @é iO} ) re US, Lit if : \ that f ' oe liv can be expected that The Mant f t ' Mared The Prince controlled the | — e ° gir =— vat lie ury, head of niverss Service. | _.s... AE Be SSIS RR RS RNS ee aaale cate "ae -+ eeasion 1 o something «ame thing many oth , > Nad | math, av students will abandon Rowan oRts 5 anufacturers fs Joined ane 3 +7 T) 1e “ "¢ ~ io Pr} ° ; YY fad i ¥ ijt A Y righ 28 ,e : " ’ “ ius Pas oes so" ” : j . - Berze with difficulty and smiling:y |" Peparnuen © Da ere | one . editor of the}; ... a ey neat ie nroblems iculture.| suggested fo1 utting ove! i nt institutions if the Cath- with the OFallon in the pending Acknowledged the greeting by med to be one lose desirec ited St: The la : ) . ke | ) “lose su! appeal. The overshadowing issue, | Saising his hat | however, is that raised by the con. : we 7 > . | The King’s doctors have made n: fiicting theories of valuation. Sihlie report y nn sew tre | ; 3 ene : E as 7 | edi 88, , It is this which has caused the Ment, which is not been aden in- | by uropean dispatches , “Eve dded link in the radi ie . . — « Mhgupce pl : ‘ip ee - the ) C ‘ ag ia 6 ttached te ie nets. neg : en uri h € cose os ee biggest law Mstere a for the : roy } nsuitation Pe! +. me it rece . ; Ad : 4 ii ¥ ™ | 4 : : 12 ly cy a \ : i : i Rbiiti ‘ range Y eS ho j thta . : suit in the world.” of the Yd 2 f Was unde rst oo: the disco "TiINiW- | lé ye 10] i a ppomn met ving oe ial thr nar re dere: from a special three-judge Federa! . : ; - . . str tA + , ii is ai Lt Os hase . hee ance was niw e ry. cn, : aid, wouid not world peace . , , : ‘ visic ? ; ‘= J 5 ae oni’ t In ora! : ; . we aN + a a | rr “ = 2 . . ' ta é: : ‘ . a e ure Stock a Aes “A | Studying Airplane Routes. Pa Seer . Court in Missouri, which, with | Siight modification as to tnterr ee fo, 2 Exe A NO ET A I Oe | "niive re} ty does not offer 5 ivantages others do. - ’ , hep pontiff suggested that there The forthcoming . in, ee e until after his t a €0c! ors ey ening bullet mH ad u a cation ; hen resi and pon eT) inate in secur- e...and to it oups from our ents ...mak- pportunity to Rie ony one of the day. 310° | PERUVIAN STUDENT AGITATOR 1% wecersaniing come peace |pyagentaices Ret'ieen Woking’ a ven are probably all that ee His Majesty had a quiet da nd good will.” EE TE ae “e RO i on hie srhauling } a + route overnauling. Peal condition is maintaine: yore SENT I] 000 MILES ee Me et a8 shoe) Tilsen ® oe ot ‘ban So ong ot " | 7 geo ~ - Torre —_ im Germe J Sou } : vs hg , ; “4-4 ‘i ai oaks hy : ny "Ov? t > eEcls ] Peaion im WMorrow evening. After Arriving on Liner oy BY RADIO 70 BYRD PARTY Si mg nll . re > an oi Ey cociaake tas butietie oe velopm if aerial ce a ee oa 3 wah Urges —— Session. aon On to issue only one bulletin PANAMA. Dec. 27.—Hava de ia Receipt of Pittsburg Station's Pro- ) ec a cai, , a. te ee A ia a; Te * “¢ hours and this is considered forre, a Peruvian student agitator gram for Explorers Said to etnies sega cat See Goctors De- (has been deported to Germany as Set Record. a ee. PC unde sirable ali n we er see eal MONTREAL, Qué | AkMouncement was made offi- sees oe Leben emma n_the German new record Rally that because of the illness of | ."** Phoenicia King. the Prime Minister csdeaiiaetions ‘ tine Mid be unable to make the cus-j|,. 7. dia - of \t * @ wireless mary - eamggencagy oo tee Meri... - ieiae mt and } mander Ric! Year's Ren list. and that conse- “ae . i eae chi . same sn ip. list would be post- was thought to be . ae — . #5 wt persona non grata in ee Lat The success! ul pari American countries with the pos- | "0U need the re een voice by radio— claimed vesterda the Antarcti: of the Canadiar ~ situation as he sees Commander igham Palace a tea receip American bishops for all they have the past and asked to be informed of the future neces- iversity in order! give persona! help. after which he extended his biess- ine to the bishops and all contrib- uniting to the welfare of the uni- | | versity. same letter the Pope fishop Thomas Shahan, asked three times to be id Roosevelt -eliewed as recter of the Catholic $100,900 ‘niversity, as assistant to the he shahnuar ha« heen COMMITTEE OX'S $500,000 | {-22",.2""" De university 5 FOR COURTHOUSE INTERIOR ter. James Hugh gt: aa ssorable Reyort of Wass and) MOVE FOR GERMAN-AUSTRIAN payments on the recapturab!. _earnings, sustained the order o” the Commission. Vital Point in Dispute. In a summary of the argumen' for the Government, the brief thus \calls attention to the vital point in dispute: “This case is chiefly important | because it presents for the cons:d- eration of the Court the validity of the administrative measures and methods which the Interstate Com. merce Commission, after mature consideration, regards as necessary to the effective operation of th-« reca apture provisions of the Trans- portation Act, “The principal ground of attack pis that the order of the Commis- veste ie Vv y gran idaugh little Princess Elizabeth. Aud #-year-old Lady Mary Cam- and their dolls. + Means Group Before Board of | sion is invalid because the recap- Aldermen Jan. 4. UNION HOLDS FRENCH INTEREST ture base, or ‘value for rate-mak- ing purposes,” upon which the ex- cess earnings have been computed. is less than it should have been. jar 1d in particular that it {s tess than the hypothetical cost of re- : | producing the railroad on the bas- American financial members|, a. | is of current commodity prices for oe ty e ' wr * 4 . + —— Make « rie ww § 1dy of the this aiasduitlel in the ma Wavs and Means Committee of the; = ef | the periods in qyestion. "hier ae e ee ro it ano ittimulate such ‘rst. n , rt Tey a tural pro m as the most | OE - oe sity of New York. gentina. i rie¢ Te was an unc Pia ‘ Christmas dav program broad- | firmed report current here that christmas da me 4 re ’ 4 + hand : the (ost a Rican Gov rnnmrent soe aieeati : ri+ ‘ , is passace non e¢e V with the AY hi S crew bv the Pi (tSDuUrEe Sia- iT ih — of the Westinghouse company | Hoove portant econon ad- Hoover his : hinge eli rae en. | “epee norte an the te | ———_— — re oe = | a eal gots maa «8 Bi vant iene report on sme **™~ | Much Public Comment on Coming t Meeting of Experts on the —. Tt Ios Lee - the : ft 1 Reparations. Lne Qucec - a » Int stllliy heamiens eee aod PARIS. Dec. 27.~—The fort and greeting ings we proposed ; ‘ ! 9 TA | request that he leave the country | “0° cares : : ‘0 Daag 86 TAX SUIT AGAINST De la Torre was not beld a pris ¢ AL OF MARSHAL PAORNA ceived by radio on shipboard. “Among th pe house 1 y for use, as far line meeting of experts, mane . STAND. RD OL F CALI “9? NIA 'oner but permission to land in the “UNER in Ttek now te steerin ia revision ‘ the — on fart lenace will y , E I + i ats. SePronns ly ay i i was "Oter L OF ‘Canal Zone was refused him. al atte Ketlens Mepresented at Pu- | ete Fast of North te maae aroun: commoditi Secondly. as voted will ce a ne “of the lrequested imprisonment rather than neral of Ex-Chief of Italian Army. |. et rage: gs | teeta farm products especially | Board Idermen today. will | ahie 4 oon : ey onal serable estas Pring porereined of the Commissign Sean oa Associated Press. : alae ! % itl bie products, Thi he bef haters prin@ipal attack ts that the , for the benefit of the explorer RO a Be og arteaeayh age See" 8H es 5 the parts | correspon . UN - i States Attorney Files Ac-| though he was understood to have former comma months sr calendar was! ‘ ‘near the Hambur | ins - sengrer prased atorship California a "3 for Money Alleged Due; a Ga : Se a mihi” oth . Co deportation as he did not wish Sy tne ih probab! i ’ | pag, La has mS 5 cy mares eninge eR ip ck cy ons | me as been provoked , —— | : te mpany Dentes Clatm. le po . . Pal LANZA. Ttaly i a a | | ' payee » hoard with authori ‘ Phi aceite ak aie ike - , : : pate | va tions as fixed are the re. Aen rated oe tc oO to Germany 4 ‘. o 4 “ee 2% - - Toner * +, . | tomorrow T+ * ~ ‘ is & : 7 rhe! t} ’ gs T MAY! ri ; ° . +A, ; f : ba 2 Eg _ - - > i we . " «ise re al TT) : ‘ — ‘ . . ‘ . ~\aet Os QauUue conside ti ir R ANCIS ‘Oo Dec 27 acest ral of f count ars ras , -3] ean! . th + - (i € ‘ ¥ ign the , us p! or 1@T ,? i ahi ; eer. & ; a ; Tes “Tins 4 ig rrOHii¢ cConceTuyg ing the . - 1 t ra on by the ites ashen Hatfield | 7 OMINION STATUS. “OR INDIA. sae _— Se TOee | 225 eetienedl 2 enix) twol. mens taae eff clue dieiaiea a ae oe tn lala gis ‘ Commission of ‘all the elements ef £ ad 4 yy i= Ds i os treme ampt - - we bi ths ets ~ * 8 © ~ 4 ie —, . »Y as 2 . eaten , wide , } js ians ? ; ae . : yy Rees 2 h :* "OR D Tt - » moon | ute Girect to Ha on Roads the present | ¢- : é Ph apiece , Yaiue recognized by the law of the wt in Federal Court her Italian “ar ee ee Ships Send Greetings to Hoover i , nt = Ol ee , ; : ] i a ; : , ; ;, i¢ [ ate- ei 2¥ against the Standard M!| CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 27 — codes with Crown Prince Humbert Early. yesterday the Utah passed ; *SS!0n. 84 mn ere | nd evacuation of mos s etine’ fin ae ; . 6 ‘ - “ . -_ tet ad ica ea ¢ ’ > he ry} ww, ¢ +% ts se ome . iets ll ad ‘ andi retood The followine/tionalism. “which must face labor-/| wreath HVC T OCG re on . |Plate ports. The eCalifornia sent : awiey |” icsinints hn - at iu | he financial resulte a ae © ; r 7 rr oe anne = i a TT ® bight a es , : . 4 _ ” ' ime . . oe ‘ ‘ ‘ —T ; Sit ee ad . Ment was issued by the com | ious decades before reaching sturdy American Government and nies 'Christmas greetings to Hoover and a nies 5 me siteise Seas ee ene em eee — — Pe pos: OT it onl > ti i - © public ; : manhood.” Opinion at the Con-| ple.” The coffin of the war teader xch a da the — i x iermanic committee today, : their o ames on the techn | an Weil a8 to the ratirsads which | , ani # tne | fscnange sual shin com Pe . ' = | depe " Such a cuit has been hrought/ gress ts that those favoring inde-| was the object of touching tributes ments wishing in voyage to the inable *. wwe ss nd upon the decision ta this é : = i — ae nae . wWace One war or i Ps eeridaad FS ‘ te _ »f fartn "ER he. Ser 3: ee _—_—— — 7 : CaaS are at a ioss to understand why | pendence have become seriously; from the ttek — arel eveith tx 1 uw 99,900,000 000 worth o Pope's Physician Dies. ee Fa'r Valine or Reca Should ha. heen ftied There | divided Mahatma Gandhi, who) phan hrovent a taurel wreat! re he : pa re POME ' ry: Venezuela Pays Chri mure Base. nav 4 hildish scrawl: “Te G. O. P Congressional Teaders Di- | »usines 1! Urse ves ics eteccagyn. , _— , sonacilap eure mai ristmas Ronus. “The Commission fixed 89 unpaid tases which are/ advocates dominion status. offered; scribed in a Chjicisn sere Age hee | "co eh enarket and for the farmer to: An the P 3 ‘ARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 27 sa Sec zed the re- athe ' ‘se commander 4 | vided Over Special Sess‘on, cash market anc for | OR i ee a eR “ ~'-—~\ capture base of the O'Falion Rail * Bome item: im our taxes for|/a compromise plan providing that; my papas ¢ cape an tdi to WASHINGTON Der 97 To | have an opportunity tn this market | aiuso served Pope ite A, is dea The Government disbursed $1,600,-/ -. 4 at , i Riderabie number of year*!if the Imperial Parliament does not| from an Alpine corps went to [th ASHING TUN. yal og ae meen 60 mad o iittisimers | He attended the Pose’s. tubiier | 006 tn Chiteten ‘atest | road at approximately $850,000 for tO. , . f ¢ and broucht an arm ithe uncertainty about the proposed ion at least equal if not a littie mor ‘ ee eee ‘ aegis Bb Lnramas presents. Every | 1920 The railroad lai Sider urne:.-} : a : ’ . > . a — ee, ae owe " _—s - ‘ ; 7? ae ‘—e : coe ea id in favor of na- be placed beside the dead chief. tarfff revision bas heen added th !‘ors is the most important thing/shortly afterward was stricken army. received one month's extra : Pe the *y “TS shia! ger lare — 4aNa 3 ’ | 3 ii - farmers.” i with bronchial meumoria. ; - in ,tional igdependence as the goal tain. | [report that President-elect Hotver ‘ 4 | ada Continued on Page 17, ave been Con

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‘PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS P OST-DISPAICH, THURSDA y 1928. _- * DECEMBER 27, 1 NE LS NE MO PSD RAMI Chih hii hag BO te oy ¢ em, ~ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH | — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFUOR™ i know that my retirement wit! make no difference itn tts cardina! principies; that it will always fighi fer pregress and reform, sever tol- erate injustice or corruption, alwas*s tight demaxegucs of all parties mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. never tack sympath, with the peoer, always remain de- voted te the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing pews: alwars be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, Whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. PRED te Cree wy tet Jay Pe “ a mb bok . faery bk y : re oe Bt Oe SS auntie wets ee : le ain ee Meri nar 7A tc eee ~ MR. BECKER’S RAGE. Secretary of State Becker has been guilty of unbe ‘coming rage and a grave lack of courtesy in his ‘eriticism of the budgetary and consolidation Dill | sponsored by the Associated Industries of Missouri | and his slurring comment on the personnel of that. | organization remains that it is an effort on the part of ntroduce efficiency and economy into the manage | ment of the business of the State. As such it is man- | ants of the citizens of Missouri. To that theory, ob viously, Mr. Becker does not subscribe. He appears, | | that this proposal] is a scheme to | that it is a d the Legis- or affects, to think reduce State officials to figureheads, serious reflection upon the Governor and gance of an eighteenth hacentury monarch whose di- vine right had been challenged. His conduct i oe a the times. The two Governors hose administrations have been approved as excep LETTERS FRO THE New Federal Building To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn N your issue of Dec. your Bureau at Washins reports that Treasurv nied P ficials,“charged with selecting the proposed new Federal] bu! our city, of that monumien Plazsa or vicini Mr. Wm x. Collie ment Engineer, visite: to make a carefu y of local situation regardin ite. A serious consideration and site offers. he mendation to piace building on the Plaza, or adjacent to same In addition the people of when voting favorat bord issue several years azo, new Federal oe woul id eventual! be part of th ure of morial Plaza I ventere ON age are i Ren ep ibends sae esib 12 ie Maing + i ed “2 -- -m_m_™oanm ’ 44430 2d - — IO PRR inte a rrp ate te Seal ane BN Steptoe RT ee sept AY Let us futhermore hope that Mr. Car! T. Schuneman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and chairman of the Building | Commission, will weigh this matter seri- ey and make no mistake in the minds. ¢ the great majority of our citizens. have no interest in this proposition what- of our St. Louis, O. R. TEICHMAN. For a Municipal Coking Plant. To the Editor of:-the Post-Dispatch. HE smoke is the city’s busin Be eee Teen ae iA siti ke a 4 Si ba - REY ACTING IRI ieat Te ato Yan 6 ors td be advisable to advocate the coking of all coal] used ny the people of St. Louis, this coal to be selected and coked by the city? Then the people their fuel from the city in ths shape of coke at a reasonable price. A. BERTO. i oe ienaeeapern, + orn . _— conclusion I Wish to sar that fF! soever except as to the future welfare | ress and one of tts chief concerns. Would it) could get | tween the drawing and writing was per-— site or that, particular sites. mer pre | Pi ‘great the | puilding in St. Louis, and the consequence is tha Cleveland has no such pjcture. in 1926 the roads made more | ; § ito do so, since it would be 50,060 | an | bookkeeping and other | machines in use in our department. hor | ob- ti ieatine meritorious ie both expert and popular judg- that | they bave simplified their States’ business along t | line proposed by the Associated Industries in ane State. It was service of this kind by which Gov. Smith of New York emerged from a State to a na-| tional figure, and it was similar service, though in a site fOr 1 ..ser degree, that made former Gov. Lowden of Illi- nois a logical contender for his party’s presidential | The multiplying cost of State government every- ‘where is a disturbing problem. It is more than a, ‘problem to citizens who have to provide the money. It is a heavy burden upen the taxpayer. How to ements | lighten that burden, if possible, ought to be as much | recom- | mew Federal | the concern of the public official as of the private citizen. So far from ——. or ecg effort to this end, the public official's erest co-operation to vty a matter of course. sre y such co- xpected from a Missouri official ; is State, accord: is notorious for i stem, for its costly over- * Many of us a = = a ee After reading Maj. Mills’ paeetining essay, it occurs to one that Mr. Durant certai | a te ss e guests to these | It is . ww én F he thi nks that : emay i! serious accident. Not one of the! e } THE WINNER OF THE WET PRIZE. (fesse. 2g No Mere “Cook Book’ 99 , sows AND WHYS OF COOKIN Evelyn G. Halliday and is i pet fT. Noble. (Un ve eae? Press. } Pa anyone who can re ize a really excellent hom geal when privileged to eat oz who is aDdle to appreciate es thereof, has known at les one wy those cld-fashioned wom | ‘whose skiil in the kitch their hearts’) had about hing of the mystery ot genh The type is mot extinct by a4 put it must be gettiog rar aod this through no fault of t n, primarily, but owing rath the effect of modern metho i oe production and distributh | ef food. ane peculiar fact about such ‘ ot @eanding women cooks Was icr™ F you happen to know ore) th ~ were unabie to comn.unics their tess gifted neighbors t Ba ‘T gecre t of their skill (Can a ge ee tell a bad one how?y “I Ms me your receipt for them 4 “Jicious muffins, Mrs. Jones!” Bi ete i the secret didn’t qu into the “recetpt.”” ‘It seem though some concentrated of tdeal motherliness did ¢t @rick: and, if you rememinr, the qas likely to be something abe bh women that made you & os safe and kindiy. a cup of this, a pinch of that gash of the other, a brisk beatt with a spoon—it didn’t seem at | exact. but the regularity of the 1 gult proved that it could have be go matter of chance. “ertain fu damental laws must have Be @beyed. whether the cock km those laws or not, and she probal @dn't. Trial and error, love { » Ber job and for those whom ¢ fed. together with a mystertc gense developed tHrough years patience. sufficed for delightful 1 sults. What were the laws thus unc gscicusiy obeyed? It its probal true that no amount of scienti analysis can confer the mysteria gense upon any cook; but, on ft very impertant negative side the matter science can do muse Jt can spet many possible mistal NM the process of cooking. It ¢ tel] not only how—which ts de in hundred=-. probably thousan of mere cook books—but also wi “and once one knows why, it ie 4 ficult to forget how . The foregoing paragraph © taken from the Iips of an oi fashioned woman cook ¥ “snows her stuff and who ft read with enthusiasm the be + * | wh, % re f at... .Y tee hs x ‘ f . pm d's i Wh A . »+ : | it & Great Britain and China ,-c 74° a on asthe mace the seis ad tA | | ieatwine 77 > nr In leaving Japan alone in 1g SO, “ee order in * Foe ent kn i of a new omentous decision o - a ritain ‘ “> ae a g Gor VETTic a modernization ‘of Chinese ‘ . 1s it e prestige > = > P a ae eee oF recogeniain or bo to establish- ’ the Far East Ce tart Le eh nition to nina Is an It directly existing ost populous ! Ave Be of nan the Far es. been apparent Omatic struggle regress behind the it has been At one corner 10nagalist Gov er nmmesnt scenes aa ee ~ se i | bw p | + o “s ° "nit ase Or non-existent. and ea ness to recognize China’s claims as ereign nation has been shown by negotiation of new treaties. At the corner has stood Japan, with a claim special interests in Manchuria suaranteed by treaties which the present Governmen - — . . * i. . ; + mm i Pee &: Japan has been loath to moedify. .J th Vases At what ish empire tion has in the. East. factors which have ate that Titain would Japan rather than with favoring modification of the present status. One of factors is the midable extent of British interests tn Chin For Britain, like Japan, has claimed a special “sphere of influence’ which would be jeopardized by the destruction of th old order of one-sided treaties) Moreover, Britain has traditionally co-operated with Japan in Asia, and in recent months there have been rumors of a revival of the cete- brated Angio-Japanese alliance, which was @ cause -of great concern to the Covern- of the United States until it was annulled at the Washington arms confer- ence itn 1922. It is aow apparent after surveving the situation carefully for some months exploring its possibilities and measuring the ability of the Citnese nationalists to remain in power and cope with their prob- the British Government has chosen to plump for a policy of change in China rather than a policy of attempting to de- fend the status qu And having made this decision, the British Government has zone about transiating ft into action with characteristic British thoroughness It is eredibiy reported that Sir Miles Lampson. British Minister to China, has been [n- structed to sign, and has actually signed. a new treaty following the precedent set by the American Government in granting tariff autonomy to China. In aiditien. Sir Miles has formally presented his creden- tiais and the British cruiser Suffolk has boomed a saiute of 21 guns to the sew Government of China. Britain. long hes- tant tn tts policy toward the rew order. has waiked away with the honor of being the first foreign Power to recognize the sD mane “ase e been seemed to a © the . ae ‘Aan be * is rere wy +? (nese for- ~~ sn ead men ‘ ye that j ems. the Natione- event of ai- between a lation May ae an- East for scme montis for high stakes in + hy reeGe of Powers treaty promote W ho} ¢3 I wmensely vision of eacead asure rendre ee China forced t *h Lue ‘oe rie ~ es ~ tie) re Gipiomacy and ‘as —*? ee A. modernization of licy co-operation For some months a ig po.wcies Was in Japan tn 1927 ‘So doubt it new prestige bY Britai n now Oo f Ww professin in iy ij Se *+t? Wiij rm tm * ~ -« ) las se % 8 + *» re ‘ ids OS aon Op! Siu the trea- OOK th ii Party sommand de- about wl th ~ - mace here listed. Deponent testifies t she has never seen any Kitch manua! ‘ike “Hows and Whre Cooking,” although she must ha PROPOSED STATE AIR CODE TO BE DISCUSSED BY BOA Legisinture Will Be Asked to Ado Bill to Govern Licensing of Planes and Pilots. hs “A proposed legislative cede govern licensing of airem and ‘nilo and setting up an 1 traffic law, will be discussed the Chamber of Commerce fi afternoon by the newly organiz legisiative committee of the 4 Board. | The Federal atr code appl mee only to planes and pilots engag : ‘im interstate traffic and there mo law governing intrastate tri ‘Tic in Missouri. It is planned td present the pr Posed State ats code~ to the Leg lature about Jan. 15. | CLEVELAND APPOITEE Dt W. M. C. Hill Got Postmasterst on Remark About Horses. Ty the Associated Press - DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 37.—W. ©. Hill, who was appointed to t Dalias post mastership by Grov Cleveland because the Presiden fancy was caught by a remark ce cerning race horses, died here ¥ terday. He was 82 years old. WASHINGTON, Dee. bout the President onl and more current ag ¢ me for his departure from @ Perhaps the e ion 3» c entities has mellowed team degree since that it of his in the Black meets the reporters t cracking a couple of jokey the recent Gridiron Cia unfortunately. may net be rked by a number of @y ee beg: RIES a ™m nore a t is one that has recently Summoned to his desk te & one of his stenograpihem at tt H 2use, an exceptionally pretiye jer ‘e@ and demurely looked ¢ : waiting for the Bs to speak. A minute went by and he m mained silent. There was nothing President.often sat ts before starting te had lengthened , we . LOOK, wee & 's ~ ht -a' Ieaef rt + aa sk atten ee: he eae e r 1e MICHIGAN'S # ae 1¢ New York Hera! HE tragic absurdity of ‘the presen hibition regime the case of Michigan. has wisely accepted Baumes laws and inc nai code the exce! inal convicted of sent to prison for life. ; adopted thi s wei tried system the criminal menace, she stccumbs tc Saloon League and kindred pressure construes as a every vioiation of ! prohibition enforcement iaws. As a resu! not oniy is she constrained to jail for th rest of their days three culprits, a 10-times mother, found guilty of session or sale of a little liquor, confronted with the mandate to sup life 2000 tnhabitants of Detroit alone. is one of the wet cities According to the estimate Wilbur M. Bruck oO Tiyetrni 42 ge, “"* a a oT - -4 Pe ws Wd 1 ‘i a? sty \a aye" From th - @a 54 44 wo ‘ is 0 a .Qi0ny tae test ierica. rney-Genera! the possession or sale of tes at If to these thé number who have violated the Mich iaws im tiis respect. not oniy once but peatediy, the total would easily reach 000. instead of 2006 permanent incarceration. What is a state to do under stances? It has three alternatives; ceed with the law stubborn disinclination of its cit it seriously, and to impoverish itself in process; , ‘ " . ma ieast J000. the ci ietter of the ebhavd sociai infinence. nounce th ag get back to a basis of sound government in which fanaticism is made to give way to an understanding of human nature. Michivan, we are happy to report, seems inclined to- ward the third choice. That is to say. there iS & Strong movement there so to amend its criminal code that vioiations of its prohibi- tien laws shal] be classified not as felonies but as misdemeanors. Le including pos- but she is port for times liquor approxi- were added gan re- ~G,- all of them eligibie for rceum- to pro- the izens to take the to wink at the wholesale violation of its code, wreaking vengeance only occa- sionally and on those who iack politica] or at present, or to re- 1¢ whole barbarous adventure and yond the usual tim the girl locked It was told of Hill that when She was surprised to see the F | : went to Washington to confer wt ing at her intently. Fs ,2 President Cleveland about the ¢ fice of postmaster, he was qu tioned about the ownership of rm horses. The President intimat this would be an objection to ! Ssuming the postmastershi Friends of Hill said he answer /the President that ff breeding @ Swning fine race horses was an 6 ction, he did not want the J 8"4 would take no more of 1 ® After bowing himself @ Ei was met in the hall by €& Vice President who told him 1 “ewer had caught the fancy } President and that the job w he said slowly, “Yeu @ you dress moe conduct yourself becomingly.” blushed violently. Notning | nad ever come from the F | and she didn’t know how te sed the ghost of 4 face. “I was being diplomatic.” Mr. — explained. “I wanted to get you in a . : ‘humor before telling you to pay & more attention to your spelling.” s = > M COOLIDGE was telling _ about the bird sanctuary and ‘arilion established by Edwar* W. “Miss Biank” a very pretty giri: you The girl this =e fore . . te - Y? > & ; he said, “That he there in order to get the — or are ASIC ° -~General Ulysses Grant M ider, retired, knowl as “T Rock of the Marne,” today waa’ 1S way to — for an extend *ymoon. ith his. — M. & Puke & Craig San Franc Deychoanalyst and lecturer. Married recently at Col Zone. McAlexzander, as Snel commanding the Thirt | Szhrn Infantry, held an yr rine against repeated — the German army. ae Te Entertain Foreign ts > 7 | Peeatraggyn gens. CHARLES UZ HILL of Massachusetts is a self-— ed guardian of the record Whenever on the floor, he biocks the insertion matter not pertaining to the bs Congress. ; He plays no favorites. Recently "lorence Kahn of California sought @ Sert an articie from an educational » |What followed was thus recorded or ‘official stenographer: Mo re than 100 foreign - unanimous consent to extend my : entertained by the fade Bureay of the Chamber | Commerce at a dinncr and Chris a Darty tonight at 6:30 o'clo the City Club. Brief lke marks in the record by inserting an ticle from the Western Journal of & cation on the pioneer teacher @ Philippines. The Speaker: The gen frem Cailfornia asks unanimous ¢ to Insert the article described. pt objection? Mr. Underhill: Mr. Speaker. sword knows no brother. neither < recognize a sister. So | must of;

Page 15

~ Se terre Wa « Se >. APY ys » WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. ES about ore ar ©s for his departure from Ouse Perhaps the explanation is Coolidge has mellowed to a re- Gegree since that fateful an- ent of his in the Black Hills. He heets the reporters ecking a couple of he Te Ce . > a is one that has recently come t@ Summoned to his-desk to take one of his stenographers at the- ouse, an exceptionally pretty girl piace and demurely looked down waiting for the President went by and he re- kere Was nothing unusual resident.often sat collect- rting to dictate. ibe silence had lez 1gthened far bee te book. A minute lient. T! Ss; the Pr: nCughts before sta Usual time, the girl looked UP surprised to see the President gas r intently. Blank” he said siowly, etty gir) uct yourself becomingly.” “You ¥ tene 3 ey ‘l blushed violently. she didn't ced tl fent's face. know how to take r “Y¢ ai) La being diploma “I wanted to get you in a & fore telling you to pay a sntion to your spelling.” . . e- : . tie ™ ~ —s - s-* COOLIDGE was telling visitors * ESSMAN CHARLES UNDER TO DWIGHT D. CURRIE EX-HEAD OF BAR ASSOCIATION DIES | OAPI SALOME Following the ceremony there will be u reception for relatives and | |SOCIAL ACTIVITIES | | ear. Ubri and his bride will make the eae | S OCIETY paid ub when Mtss ra ae of Mrs Westmoreland pla dinner ‘hundred guests. of the club of wh walls, with tinse] (propriate setting Ms | completed the —_ Aa The debutante, Cc land sisters, Miss L Ae in New aa wae : ‘Mrs. August A. Bi the country west of Manhatta DWIGHT D. CURRIE. has a tendency to overrate a. | elub. in a bower products of literary gangsters sur- ‘flowers. Mrs. We _ Mo ay of a ri he oo nian > HEART A ACK FATAL ae peters my Most of the eee cations attempte TACK | | chids, and the peers in prevailing mode regular hem line, on the sides. | Outside of Ne rork make an ef- fort to aattnbe New York wT ee tions. This effort, combined w the general geome that the New _— Original was and is far bet- | te leads to Poets The literary -~ wae publishers, ng round the New are more and more self-centered and becomirg Church wore p*nk cloth with — 7. r iin 4 iid + Debutantes and ‘be entertained la ismug, yet clinging tenaciously to they may possess the way of reputation —a natura! development of existing conditi on. The publish- ves, though honestly on Currie, uneral services for former president of Louis Bar Association, at a holiday tea d Dwight D by Mrs. Arthu the St. who died season's loveliest buds ight at the St. The brilliant holi ite ti mas trees set against silver coverej usch their guests in the lounge of the gold lace, ma + with nc ‘6 She car parquet of pink roses. orchids, ‘Busch appeared in rose chiffon. homage to one of last Louis Country Eleanor Churcn, Rolla Wells, 25 ce, made her for- mal bow to society at an elaborate dance attended by several day decorations ghted Christ- and mirror crys- tal draped ceilings, formed an ap- for one of the ; Smartest of the debut parties. The dinner tables were adorned with miniature Christmas tredéds, from the branches of which hung tiny crystal reindeer, and figures of Santa Claus smiled at the guests between branched § silver candelabra filled wit tall red tapers. Pyramids of make-believe snowbalis heaped high at intervals decorations. with her mother ouise Church and Jr.. received of elaborate gift lls wore a black a corsage of or-. debutante ade in skirt in, ir- in back and ried an arm Miss Louise and gold metal- and Mrs. Was lon their escorts will te this afternoon ance to be given H. Feuerbacher at her home in Brentmoor in hon- - Refreshments be served at Mary Institute. and their. son. from a table adorned with long-|Charles A. Leonard Jr., stemmed red roses and lighted by at the Country Day School. tall r.j candles. Smaller coffee ta- decorations are to be in the Christ. bies will be similarly decorated. (mas colors. Miss Le Mrs. Jamison wear a2 BON wear a frock of green of green crepe sprinkled in rhine- ‘georgette, and Mrs. Leonard stones and a shoulder corsage of ibe gowned in black lace. Orchids. Miss Morene will be in| , ‘tine tulle aed carry vellow | A luncheon dancing party ! roses and Miss’ Kirkpatrick wil, a pocay oy ati pas See Poors iwear a gown two-toned pink Stewart, 5266 Washington boule- 'vard, for their aughter. the | ; ‘be red roses. ‘lingman’s {P€TS of the younger lgown is desi nee ae: a beadca| Were invited for 11 o'clock, and a bodice of white taffeta with a|>Uffet luncheon was served. bouffant skirt of net shading from | house was simply decorated with smoke gray to black. She wiil car- | RONY and mistletoe. Miss ‘ry a bouquet of red roses. wore a tan net afternoon frock. The engagement of Miss Eliza- A holiday party for the schoo] 'beth Burley, Gnughter of Mr. and /S¢t will be given today Mrs. George W. 537 War- | Mildred Duker. who will be hostess ren avenue, Catweratty Hilts, and | 4t @ tea at the home of her par- | William J. Abbott Jr., son of Mr, ents Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Duker, ‘and Mrs. William J. Abbott, 815 | ‘128 Kingsbury boulevard. ANE Al mae Mr. Abbot is a gradu tate of the vited to serve at University of Missouri and the! Miss Marv Reyburn, Harvard University Graduate : Koetter, Miss Virginia School of Business Administra- | Miss Delphine Loire. tion He is a member of PhiiGarthoffner, Miss | Gamma Delta. ‘hoffner. Miss Mary Virginia Taylor. Miss Miriam Stanley. daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Frank Mrs. WW. Tayier Jr. the Greystone “| he onor at a Christmas tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by her mother at their | f Miss Marion Bischoff, de- Su r bal - ree ard Sa . + ~ oo or OL 4 sips matter of chance. “ertain fun-' the lookout for new blood, are suddenly yesterday of a heart at ™ ughte rs tav laws must have been! greatly influenced by local gangs tan ag , sé ar ane of Forest ‘Rid e. The! ia + sad ‘- f 7 | p. mm. from St (;eorge's Er iscopal 518C > 4 ~~ gE . whether the cook knew of critics and their points of view. /- -_ & 3 pisco} ini at hen Bacewated tn Clartat- | h Class and hical distinctions |Church, 4301 Olive street. Burial “O"S© “** : ‘ laws or not. and she probably! Class and geograpnical distinctions , mas colors and with clusters of | ; . 2 ' a ; lief "tain ee. 7 , = . . i % rial and error, love for| are being sharply outlined, with wiil pe in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Peek deen ; Mr Currie died “ ¢ = ~ home ee s the result that New York is rap-,; -r-. & : at iS nom boon gd eg — “ese ine ther Hollyw oa '6235 Pershing avenue, after an il The receiving line, composed of - am > ; — ‘ hm #4 in . cA ow a2 _ together with a mysterious idly coming another Hoi o “ . a the hostess, Mrs. Bischoff and her, 77 ; >>| ¥. > 15 ess ot g ew ig) uT io in ~ 44 0 SVWO.U Sie - 7 a developed through years of ignorant of the actual needs and > ints eign | ae portray ft jauchter, will be in the living 7 a oo © . . Tig 7 ‘ + ‘ Arm 4 Le] hij ; Ai i i patience. sufficed for de! ight ul re- outlets of the national ss neg the morning and, ieeiing 2. = , ; . : i di as itful re sn ee room in a bower of poinsettias be- sublic.’—Poetry: a Magaz of |cided not to go to his offices in” } t M F bach sults r \ - . » oo) é +h TY r (oc rnar - : Verse, Chicago ithe Merchants Laclede Building. | °C * mante. Mra. Peuervacn wd & 7 aa A . ; - te . . : ~~ + 2 - What were the laws thus uncon- cnnaneememee ; He sited his phvsici an's office er will be gowned in poinsettia re y| 4 ‘ : .. # 17 -in eo = : z m 4 oe ss . - 4 sal oS on oe ee i Qa _ . Rat giiousiv obeved ? It 1s probably The LOLiOWINE ~ m by ag ila returned home and } 7 . f _ iain at v ~ and Planes and Pilots. Friends’ Meeting House here has/|,... c ane " LOS rls BO! -. NG : : ; : Ler, s fatal : “= re oT ¢ Tyurant Ok A proposed lerislative code to announced that erbert Hoover D> rers } be - William c Mrs i A. Gil r O17 iral ) . es SOS © - prs & ths + ¥ sha Th} ¢ + trot h: ? as f 4 3 kno Yr nf Mevern the licensing of aircraft will attend services at their cnure’ | connett, Glendy B. Arnold, De en ast aesee ore es Saas and © fot nA +} ; ; ~ #4 necrmine the pres? Jency — oe } - > 4 a incneon Ci Mrs. Kren tis Pp Os and setting Up an air; after tAsIe 14 244 42 He ie ss et cn iatis Hugo s r Aue ¢ ie o*~« np Pum aa vA = Cc ‘at ~ frig ane | nf e : = : se ‘a "2 ; 7Y é .*] . i 3 = Ls traffic law, will be discussed at Mar h 4. ' 1 . Morse Jr ea L man J MI age Anauohter The *¢t- le was dec. te Chamber of Commerce this The announcement said tat iroeniy ang Wal I is. oo ee ee SES ORS SI ‘ rember orated in poinsettias gr ry Biternoon by the newly organized Hoover was a birthright memobe Jacob M. Las president of ; a Christmas ta ‘ no cas . ¢ | [ ne T)- legislative committee of the Air of this branch of the Friends’ Se-'ip. st Louis B Association. said | ~ Was Als . vee ' t ne ° ” ¥ " - + rs Board ilety and that the meeting Nad OD- a¢ Cyrrie “ was one of the “ : : . : as hed : ee ay : Wise Krenning was educated aft The Federal air code applies tained Dr. Augustus T. Murray of st beloved members of the bar. |. Jo j A St. A ‘ : ‘ : of 5g “sy 3 > a OSer;Tr 5 ye TY st lgyus- . - @ Te yr? _—3r ter r) a ¢ - a a “= a } 4 wily to planes and pilots engaged (e«cland Stanford University, ©ai.. @5 phere was no one who could t eget and Miss Eoff’s School ™ interstate traffic and there ts /its minister. It was not made clear tne hearts of lawyers in quite the; 27 4 We wedding nt 2 : 2 5 5 ¢ I fs ak , - ; SL. is U a + x a nhs ’ aa ca g law governing intrastate traf-iwhether the next President Mat come way as Mr. Curr a ie Pa : in Missouri expressed the intention of attend- oT Ne ‘ —e ‘ 5* ; . » - he cuests t ne pnarty inciuced Ris planned to present the pro- ing services at that oeren ex- HORACE A. PROSSER FUNERAL Miss Let: Birg Miss Margaret : " vg ee ; ho weae Serretart vi i Se if’ ia oh ge - iss Lal ad tat ir de e is-iclusively. When he was eS n Nea eS perd State air code to the Legis- | clusivel: seed ttendea Head of Furniture Company to Be: Flynn, Miss Ca rine ‘I SC lature about Jan. 15 fer Commerce, Hoover attendcer - : xt Stotnw A ai cs a * | 2 th tha Ortho nw ana Buried Toriorrow iiss J SS i Sc ner i188 ye gg : Se rv ier ~~ 3 oO i ‘ eas as 4 4 Th 2 fune ral of Horace A Pros Carton Afice 2 arie h¢ an ‘ \I AT Hick : SO eRe eae ser, pr esident of Prosser’s Furni Helen Adami. Miss Jane MWongvel. 4%. M. C. Hill Got Postmastership Zionist Revisionists Meet. ture and Storage Co.. 3220 Olive’ man, Miss Alice Hallett. Miss Adele 3 VIENNA. Dec. 27.—Several hun- i .,-. who @ied vesterday of can Krenning. Mrs. Marguis Vostrt om Remark Abont Horscs. 1 ks.s NAA. ye al ial et ee ee ee eee pe OIS 2. Py RANE # Ty the Agaor: ated Pe ex dred « d elegrtes from differen par s rer ae the home of his enn Stan oy ] \I iss EI tia o?*? DALLAS. Tex., Dec. 27.—W. M. | of the world, including tne United ford G. Prosser. 4142 Westminster —-—- : 4 . . rn A h 26. ine : * + «2 t © Hill, who wee appointed to the | States. today atts nded the opening ace, ¥ be held at 2 p. m. fo- Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Bailey Jan e : ‘ Fa anre f ‘i . postmastership by Grover session of the W orld Conference © orrow fror an undertaker’s son, 61! Linde!! boulevard, wi he . . + 1c? > ey 7 a nies - 7 ’ . “Cleveland RGAE Ret the Presi 4ent 7 the T nion o*f Zion! Si R iS Waaie eg Qr Pe at : T Or he \ rad ent ria = + {tT} co % 4 irom Patra be 7 ident Cleveland si eia® the of- | leader of the revisionist mov * “i year he had been Lving at Whit- |) Mrs. H. C. Kirkpatrick. 6301 Wash- OHi- — : . of postmaster, he was ques- and several expe rts in Jewish co tier, Cal ington boulevard, two attractive toned about the ownership of race The President intimated thug Would be an objection to his “miming the postmastership mds of Hill said he answered President that if breeding and ‘wring fine race horses was an ob- Retion, he did not want the jobd | 4 would take no more of his After bowing himself out. Eu Was met in the hall by the Vice President who told him his r had caught the fancy of i President and that the job was Gen. McAlexander Weds. Re a Presa. FRANCISCO, Dec. 27. a Ulysses Grant Mc- Ger, retired, known as “The Dong of the Marne,” today was on Way to Hawaii for an extended Son. With his bride, Mrs. — Palmer Craig San Francis- Mychoanalyst and lecturer. They — recently at Balboa. | ne. McAlexander, as a Culenel commanding the Thirty- Infantry. held an important by Q@rainst repeated attacks the German army. te ybatertain Foreign Students. ®re than 100 foreign studen Louis colleges will by the Foreign au of the Chamber of ree at a dinncr and Christ- eee | ve at 6:30 o'clock the City Club. Brief talks will made by Dr w. F. Gephart, arr of the Foreign Trade Bu- * Thomas l.. Gaukel of the lo- "eau of Foreign and Domes- ; Com! the St. merce and The meting expressed ight for Chicago to rt ?? de convention Steamship Movements. of By the Associated Prese Arrived. New York. [ Rotterdam, iNew York. ’ Suez. Dec. 26, ec. 'Adams, from Marseill Dec. Empress of Aus-'| tralia, New. York. New York, Dec. ¢ ae from Copenhagen. Cristobal, Dec. 27 New York. Kobe, Dec. 25, San Francisco. Manila, Dec. 24, President Jack- son, Seattle. President Taft, ( | ‘ 2 : th } Louis University Sc200! Trg “wf l‘inance t Ec onomic Assoc! perntig } neluded the Rev. Joseph L. Davis, ss of the schoo!; Dr. Roy Cave, ‘Prof. Gustave Klausner, Henry Hunt. Dr. Roy Jackson and Ernest B ord. Singapore, Dec. 24, Monroe, New York. Sa iled. Havre, Dec. York. Kobe, Dec. | son, for San Francisco. | Manila, ec. 22, erce and Guy Wood, As- City Counselor, represent- Mayor Miller. oe: e 1] San Francisco. Southampton. onization. . ‘anposition to the policies of Chi > 7 7 'w« »-- “if | am Wei Tzman, president of the Zionist Executive. Professors Go to Chicago. Six members of the faculty of left last tend the an- 27. Oscar I, | Francon! President | 26, France, for New °3, President Madi- President Pierce. Dec. garia, New York. Piymouth, Dec. 26, France, York. i 27, Beran- | New CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE with DON BESTOR? Don Bestor and his famous Victor Record Orchestra ...a special cin- mer befitting the occasion... appropriate souvenirs too! Reservations will be limited RESERVATICS’S BOW $10 Per Person MAin 4600 debutantes of the season. Mrs. Jamison receiving by Elizabeth, man, Cari resplendent bright holiy mistietoe and tree, will form an attractive back- | for the party. guests have been ground tulle and will Miss Jamison wil] holly red with a beaded bodice and full tulle skirt and Claytonia nounced. Miss Burley attended Western in Oxford, O., graduate in June 'from Washington University. is a member of College years and will Theta. - © . apartments, a v ren home The a ida y adorned colors, poinse tulle and | The guests bers of Miss Sacred Heart ville, where sh dent An Mlinor Holla Park Hotel. + 7 r e jtalian b a - TIBI 5 s} be nked a Tv) Yor TY) @ and ! =? 7, | 7 ¢e t cathedral tapers. PT" «, “ath al t+ Tannrath of the Aral wil} ffipinte Gra! Wiii Ooriiciaiée. . Ik, = The b: ensemble of transparent aad - 7} » Lp ed ' ; > 77 . a full skirt having an irregular hemline dipping to the floor in the back She will sweetheart sister’s maid of , Fatal *a She will King McElroy be assisted tn 2 their daughter, and Miss Caria Cling-, daughter of Slocum Clingman of est Park Hotel, from Briar Cliff Manor, for the holidays. The club with its open fireplace decorations Perens in invited. wear a frock of her peer will ; terrace, was announced today at a luncheon and bridge given by Mrs. Burley for a group of her daughter's close friends. The wedding date has not been an- Kappa Alpha will be the guest of decorations ve to be in hol- | ih | a center piece of , ttias and holly ighted by red clude mem- Alumni class at the a d informal wedding of in this afternoon will be that of Miss nd Ri daughter of | 5, ; Mr. and ire. John Ring Jr., 4927 ‘lace at 4 o'clock ceremony will be performed before thite chrys- Louis Cathe- ide will wear an afternoon lace with a velvet jacket and gold esh hat. The gown is made with apricot an arm ore Ring, as r and only be esiledieia in in the style of flounced skirt, carry yellow ice to he best man. Mr. and | jena a wedding trip. Miss | Sacred Heart Convent. and Mrs. the For- are home New York, Acade my nd Illinois. where he One hundred and members of the of the guests of Mr. masses of A. Leonard, 5232 Christmas boulevard, late thi the Tower room About 375 | pink roses | _ ! Catherine The guests, ‘tea table will be dies. will be assisted in Mrs. William Mrs. ' flesh for two She The 'lanta, Ga., where she to atten Mrs. J. J. Spalding Cards to be have heen ‘the Cathedral New Year's afternoon to 6 oO’ tea table | - 7 3 .rom 4 CLOCK. cd with red candles. Wd | © bi 7? ~ * ‘gy -nue below | S _ € Forty-se cond street form w York's econo ‘c question | and early morning before New York skilled labor, it is selective .n its quest for the job. Sociological Onl workers find the untra.ined are most independent of ali wor’ers. Six The greatest chronic floaters are hot men and from job to job and city to city. the always a heavy deman] for kitchen | assistants and bus boys which is) | nev | Few weeks in one place. Then leti flop houses, eat clothing. are While a perce ployment those jobless by some fate over which trol, who work merely to appease th. trinity of necessity—food, shelter and clothing. eud : ; fii} washers, hai baal They tike to go in el workers—dish bus boys. per cafe ‘pelt in the Forties there is UP* er filled. remain more than several n boards. They in the temperate. itage of the em- agency customers are perverse they have no con- the great majority are those ne of manner with tte jewelry, smart speciality shops. The beautiful white facade of the Zieg- linginess of upper years ago can appreciate the For years it was fohn stores and and fire windows of flats protruded an eternal row of frowzy heads. ed with cheap sale they joaf| York rarely sees. jawhile and go heck again to in- | Surmounts the mist—the lingering e last lap of sieep The city's heart- away. yvocative. den change. receivership from the petual s and tair ‘removed above Fifty-third street crackles with Increasing opulence, It had acquired a rue de la Paix millinery marks. Huddled gro: always scanning chalked bulletin boards feild theater swirls out like a belly- out front. Then drift to Bryant;ing sail in the breeze. Several Park to salvage a snipe and a dis- hotels such as the Warwick, a4 .| carded newspaper. rendezvous of the Hollywood -~ | The viggest crowds clot there In axy, flaunt their magnificence Windows have the glitter of Mad- ’ Curbs are lined with chauffeurs shiver out in the cold. y those who know the blowzy Sixth avenue OETS have remarked the beauty and glamour of that hour New It is when dawn hints of romance in far away cor-| rushing cascade of another day. Ala ' Sea other hardy tasks calling for men of brawn and daring. There seems to be an indefinable | reaches crescendo. lure to employment bureay signs. | _Men who really have no desire or, massaging dingus the foo! has next inclination for work wil] hustle out; door—is in top speed to get the at daylight to inspect the freshly J. T. Dyer of the St. Regis | apartments has returned from At- | | | Bessie Bown Ricker. 6010 Pershing) ‘avenue, will entertain with poems, |ages are invited. re - ers for liste bac} the such as “Stevedores for ska"—“Lumber Loggers for. ttle"—“‘Cooks for tramp steam- to the Orient"—"Mine Workers | Montana” and a variety of | d jobs. Then they mope off— K to some idle bench to dream day away. PPER Sixth avenue since the gloomy overhead “L” spur was HE noisiest time a day in the silly hamlet is at 9 o'clock in the morning. The voice of the city Every mechan~ ical device—including an electrical | metropolis to work. DDIE CANTOR in his new play gets his biggest laugh when he asks a rough cowboy with a tenor _woice if he paints lampshades, too. (Copyright, 1928.) All of which shows how staying out until daylight to entertain out- of-town friends affects a home boy. — ©6=— Holiday Story Hour at Art Museu. A holiday story hour for children | will be held at the City Art Mu-| El Temple will conduct joint serv- ices for hia congregation and that of Temple Israel at the latter tem- Kingshighway and Washing- tomorrow evéning at 7:45 o'clock and Saturday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. seu of ina m at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. American authors and an orig-| 1 monologue. Children of all ple, ton boulevard, Services at Temple Israel. Rabbi Julian H. Miller of B’nal eee ' SO RE ee ten - ee + ge AGW Si Fi a on i ——— USY BEE CANDIES New Year’s SPECIALS On Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday 3-lb. New Year’s Special Fine assorted candies packed in style bee § Retin Cb SUES . oo ccs cicccesennes y Busy Bee Special Assortments The 6oc grade of Assorted Chocolates or Assorted Caw dies (includ ing chocolates). Ready packed in 1, 2, 3 and §-pound boxes Only . . «Mb. Character The standard ready packed assortment of Soc candies in 1, 2, 3 and §-ib. 45° Candies 60° boxes, lb. Supreme Fruit Cake All sizes, at t very special price of Ib 60° Other Items for New Year Gi Superfine Candies 7 Superfine | Chocolates Ib. $1.25 Feast Boxes Handsome Metal Con- tainers filled with Can- I dies, Frurt Cake & Nuts $3 $§ $8 And for the New ib. $1.25 French Fruits Glace and 2-pound wood boxes. The pound $1.50 Year’s Party Tea Cakes, ready packed, pound. 80c Pacry Shelis........doz atT1 . ETO Cream Mints....... pound SOc Glace Nuts, assorted pound ., Ivanhoe Bonbons. . . . pound Salted Almonds... . . pound Marron Glace _ 412 N. 7th Se ACE ..66.-pound . se ee © & .$1.25 »-.- 91.25 -- 91.590 -- $1.50 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH ana GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST C ERTAIN for ANYTHING, ay a ten = EP IR ROE AN aR GES TARO cay Mag Cai g shoes iii kil a ee oping ihe grant a Leah nt ghee Sets S ¥ Mi Re Set RRS a gat oy Dee vrei fam Caer Cae ae) ee

Page 16

Loin de ig tae gee , ; 1 er En hex’ iain 8 ~ oP are ‘ ‘ “s 4 ; i 4 . ae Be | Bee e 2° F + age | MD Var Legge ’ T- ~% eo ca 1G Jah er . . — ie i” bad nt ae £ _ a“ _ eae ae * ig tani . et al a8 Ae P ? 7 ua be nk Me t Senay eee t.. aie Heh PR eas oe Eee ee + nie eae a 5 haan Seay) aD hh we) AE nd opel te ies gl rt ears rte ok nv De ae ES ia PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ BUREAU PROPOSES $10,000 SAVING IN MOVING GARBAGE Favors Replacement of Present Dock at Foot of Chouteau Street—Against $130,000 Project. WOULD UTILIZE PRESENT EQUIPMENT ? e . * e; Reports $50,000 in Tractors’ and Trailers Have Not Been Used Because Struc- ture Is Too Weak. vO € : be Spo , 4 . —™ } " " . t [oot c CLhouteau avenue was e ‘ > ° —~ 2 . — repiaced by a new one ne Same - - . piace, rather than by t 5 mew docks at the foot of Merame and Clinton streets, the Bureav o Municipal Research declares in the current issue of its publication, “Mind Your Business,” issued to- aa» Decided opposition has arisen in the Meramec street neighborhood to the proposed dock, because of the constant presence of vehicles hauling garbage. There have been mo protesis against the Chouteau avenue location. The present do-k. eo however, is inadequate and can be et used only by horse-drawn wagors. “a The city has owned four motor tractors and om @ vg £2.> ’ ¢ ‘iw 7 “ Y (0) ered trailers since 1924, but has not been able to use,them in gur- bage e¢oliection because the picr is too weak. They cost $5.0: Goverpnment Against Rebuilding. The Federal Government has ciscouraged reconstructing the Chouteau avenue structure bec2use iz might encroach on the narrow river channel, but the Research bat Bureau suggests that governmenta! requirements might be met the: The City contracts with hog feed ers to take its garbage. which shipped down river in barge 7 Qi ier} + ** asrannm -> Peg | i >? she sic nt 4iiaf ren e e: Cw. rer ;% costs would be encountered wit one dock suitable for the motor equipment or with two docks, the bureau asserts, but construction and maintenance costs should be less with one and the disposa! con- tractor should have iower operat- ing costs, which would Be reflected | in higher prices paid to the city for | the refuse. “It is imperative,” the Research Bureau says, “that suitable unload- ing facilities to accommodate mo- tor equipment be provided at the | earliest possible date. The savings are important to taxparers and are meeded for other purpeses which require additional funds. If motor trailers had been used during the past four years, the reduction eperating costs would have been sufficient to pay the cost of all | moter equipment required and the estimated cost of constructing the @ock.”’ Public Hearing Jan. 3. A garbage dock should no fome a2 nuésance if pro cieansed and if deodorizing chem- fcals are used. the bureau says. There will be a public hearing by the Public Utilities Committee of the Board of Aldermen at City Hali on Jan. 3 on the pending bill To appropriate $130.900 for build- ing docks at Meramec and Clinton Bireets. By empioving motor equipment the bureau estimates, the City carr @®ave $82.000 a vear. In 1925, the bureau recalls, $32.- | ©0090 was appropriated for a new. Chouteau avenue dock but this) was abandoned because it was not Buitable for tractors and trailers. | The next vear there was a $56.000 | appropriation for the same pur- pose. but this was dropped be- cause of objections of Government river engineers. Later in 1926, at the bureau's suggestion, the city ©btained permission to use the Government dock at the foot of Rutger street and appropriated 345.000 for alterations. ut ro- | tests of “certain South St. Louis business interests” caused this @cheme to be given up. Genera! “&ppropriation ordinances of 1827 @nd 1928 each carried $56.909 for & new dock. The present garbage disposa! Bontract, awarded in 1925. will ex- pire in 19539. Under it, in line with the bureau's estimates, the city has @aved about $94,000 a year, as SGompared with former contract methods, or 142.000 a year. as Sompared with the previous incin- @ration method. the bureau de- flares. FRED THOMSON LEAVES HIS WIDOW “LOVE AND AFFECTION” Declares, in Will, She Is Well Pro- > vided for and Wanted No Inheritance. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 27.— | Thomeon, 37 years oid, por- | r of Western screen roles, | who died here yesterday. left his | Widow only “My love and affec- tien.” “I do this at her own request Q@md in the belief that she ts ai- Ready provided with sufficient means for her care.” he said in his Will, which was filed for probate Yesterday. Mrs. Thomson. better mown as Frances Marion. is a @eenario writer. Themson's will provides that his shall be shared equally by “i Clara F. Thom-| ' ~ i ,. Fre The rear-oid son, Fred for : ) | | fon, aa @Gocument expresses his that hie wife will pro. a@opted son, Rich- » 2 years old. > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1%2s | nena Telechron Clocks > . 7 © r S A new electric timekeeper—)ust piug > * , . ~ into your electric socket, set it, forget it. No oiling, winding or regulating. As low as ep Dap Fa Waffle Irons There's nothing more delicious than crisp, hot ee right at vour table with vour electric wafile ron. The whole familv will enjoy them. As low as $790.00 Automatic Electric Toasters No more burned toast when vou use the .fulomatic toaster—when the toast gets to be just the right golden brown, the Current Shuts Off Automaticaily. Use the toaster at the table—the toast tastes best when piping hot. $975 to 125° Electric Heating Pads Soft, warm, healing. Pliable and light as a feather. As low as $o7S© The New Anderson- Pitt Portable Heaters Brings instantaneous heat these coid mornings. Plug into vour electric socket and the heater will cast a cozv arcle of warmth wherever vou wish. pe Nee ee SNe Na Na SN oN Ng Nk Ne rN ke a Ne oN Ne “4 SE your Christmas money to increase the comfort and beauty of your home. Here are electrical appliances that make housekeeping easier and more pleasant — here are lamps that will enhance t he charm of your rooms. Combination Specials That Will Save You Money silver lined to assure perfect coffee flavor. Fully guaranteed. Reguiar value $28.25. Westinghouse Electric Waffie Iron—‘ully guaranteed. Makes crisp, golden brown waffles without smoke or fumes, right at your table. Reguiar Value $10.00. Electre-shelf — which provides a more convenient, more useful piace to keep and use your appliances. Equipped with two electric sockets. Reguiar ~ = Vaiue $4.25. A $42.§90 Combination s 4s You Save FOR ONLY 26° $16.05 Combination without Electro-sheif $23.95 Corona Portable Heater — Viade by Landers, Frary and Clark). Keeps vou warm and comfortable these coid mornings Defore the furnace heats the house. Regular Value $7 .50. Universal Automatic Electric trom — brings new ironing comfort and convenience. Heats to the right ironing temperature and cannot get too ~e het. Regular value $/.i5 A $15.25 Combination 19 You Save FOR ONLY ° Aa” = $3.15 Cerone Toaster — Makes mellow, golden toast at the turn of a switch. Made bv Landers, Frarv and Clark, fully guaranteed. Regular $6.25 Vaiue. Corona Percolater — pot st’ le, made bv Landers, Frarv and lark 5 “Ips capacitv. Beautiful Nickel plate; silver linec; seamiuess, one-piece spout. Regular Value $9.00. Electro-Shelf — Reguiar $4.25 Value. A $19.50 Combination 9q You Save FOR ONLY “A” sso Combination without Electro-shelf $11.50) at elt lt ct te i i i i i te te le elle... 2... oe... ee... ee ee. Se... ee... Oe... Oe... ee ee. ee. ay } ~ as \ ot } ELECTRIC TOYS } no more fascinating tov than an electric one—trains that move forward b , _ _ ~s . . - . . ; = , a at e a » ‘ vi , + © backward, tov eiectmc ranges that reaiiv coos, (taat teach how to Cook, too 2 2 4 ; } ] ‘Ty L 44 Ti ~or | ? - “ Steam engines of many types....Every child will be thrilled by these interesting . " _ . 7 * eh a i) . $5 50: on , gifts. They are inexpensive—electric trains as low as $5.90; toy ranges as low as .00; steam engines as low as $10. Easy Payments on Your Light Bills at a Slight Additronal Cost UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COQ. i2zth and Lecust - - MAin 3222 Westinghouse Percoiater Set — compiete with sugar bow!, creamer and trav. all nnished in shining nickel. The percolator is beautifuilv panelled; f : : : : : rf ¥ i H y i ¥ ¥ : f ’ ¥ 7 ¥ i ¥f ¥ i i ¥ x x : ; t f | Buy Yourself Electrical Presents — With Your Christmas Money é » + Fruit Juice | Extractor ¢ , Gets all the rich, full-flavored juice from oranges, lemons and other citrus fruits An electric motor does the work $14,896 Automatic Electric Irons Lhe 4utomatic iron makes ironing far * , easier, tar less tiresome— I] he automatic teature prevents the iron from geting t; provides the right ironing tem : ms. ad 1? - perature at ail times. ; Hot Point ~ Westinghouse Universal ~ American Beauly Electric Grills Cook a complete meal quickly and easily at vour tabie....Ildeal for small families, or bachelors, maid or man. As low’ as $g75 | Vanity Dresser Lamps These exquisite twin lamps for the dressing table will enhance the beauty and charm of your boudoir. Exquisite pastel colored stands, orchid, rose, canary or green; shades of pleated _——_- to match. Packed in beauti- ul gift boxes. Special *@75 the pair Lamps from foreign lands — lamps from the leading manufacturers of America. You are sure to find many that will meet the requirements of your purse and taste. Bridge Floor Lamps As low as *3S° TABLE LAMPS As low as *z3°° t-.se At HALF th A wonderful und Never before have 9 Faney cuffs of ev ported washable ch it Will Pay Of all metal in antique sotd. finished im green or red: 24 wehes Digh, have ash tray, cigar haider, pipe reeset, match box holder and bex for ciga> You to Nete Addre 8TH AND LUCAS Al’ 1 Shert Block North of Washingt i a Thrifty buyer check the needex articles offered, a worthwhilesas | Post -Dispatel

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mn ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19298_____________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ian re ) ¢. ENDS — ‘ | TS “vatuarion’ eax NORTH TWENTY-FIFTH STREET MAN counwaem res QUICKLY CONQUERS RHEUMATISM tn 3 92 Rpg gr ore “es Had Rheumatism or Arthritis of Joints Ten Years— substantially the method of valu- Now Overjoyed at Relief From Pain and Aches ation it has followed in the O’Fa!l- SS RAE IRL GEO IGG GEES SA EEF RGGI EB lon case, estimated the value of all WANTS PUBLIC TO INVESTIGATE FACTS the interstate gailroads for rate- Bs é : =. ht 1 would toss and turn and — ' ;, " ) a ADE ea tes GP Oa! , ) lived in St. Louis since! At nigot i ¥ oe i ow ff i bf ih i ae i ee ee a a a he oe ne makin urposes at $18,990,000. I have . table posi- ek ae ee > Sutsebintietter | he same " pritelpion 1890 and believe I am fairly well| could not find s comes - ? tnnwn ancy culis 01 every description. IJIm- i” & 9 = | tate levels that might be required | swer their . Ai ig ’ Seid Wlihable Whemeis-encds fabeie s Women’s Heavy Service ee ee ee °%§1000 reward to anyone proving i i — a a = urrent niet that testimonials are not genuine. ; 3 ‘ a PER PAIR = ‘current reproduction cost theory. e. v ; : : “% Pp 7 S ‘ SILK STOCKINGS : e as compared with the O'Fallon eeeeen, ae Ge Z alr - , j th- siaaaiidl in ox—never in @ DO . . . 7 = 6: ie) 7 3 the spirit of the transportation act, New Year Ex . . . PAIR » Tyri aan a7 : e . ron makes ironing tar 4 the brief proceed: | From St. Louis, East St. Louis, ~ ssomme— The automatic the iron from getting “The conclusion which the Com- | .mission reached in the O'Fallon | Your Eyes Examined Granite City, Madison and Venice— Men’s 2-Pocket!| men’s FALL WEIGHT THE MORITZ METHOD PANTS me Ghambray Lone $4 fare SWEATERS ff 1 mg for 5 a for’ case is based upon principles that | the right ironing tem- x gar Large — =s rays INCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE Boys’ Corduroy & SHIRTS SUITS would take from the rallroads } 5 = = tas Ar i oe NB Scat. UPTOMETRIST AND “OPTICIAN Fancy Suits nothing that they 10w enjoy, but atur . ¥ frame 5. A 185 en: “5 CUNSULTATION FREE Men's Fancy 07 7 : va With felt bottom. . Neckwerr 500 D EW Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY Cerner Washington Arenue on the contrary will tend strongly to confirm and stabiliz> existing Decem ‘conditions when it nas been judi- . Tt. - - *? . * ° cially approved. Tickets good on all trains leaving St. Louis after 7:00 am, + 4 in? , ; He ° . . oe . pers ae Gtecumting the December 29, 1928, including midnight trains. meaning of “value,” the brief says: “The value of the -raliroad . 929 erty “ ts iotenie es ig se Return Limit January 13, i MEWS PLAIN )AND FANCY BROADCLOTH Dress$ 3 for $1 | Men's Gauntiet | Leather $1 Gloves. Boys Heavy | Knickers > Westinghouse imerican Beauly 417 North Broadway Pe oan 4 valuable Ther- nometem ts. aDby- \. FREE one bringing ip this ad. J } y f | 1 | ij ot . we so | o 2 | i a ca es = fg a = ia ce | a » | i i 7 Biai@ a to $8.95 . | . ; 2 for $1 | 8 Shirts upon its earnings, and these are| Tickets good returning on all trains leaving Chicago cso ee oe oe oe oe oe ae oe ee ee oe ee ee ‘. ependent upon the rates S per- Es 3 mitted to dicen Chad te te at or before 12:05 am January 14, 1929 regulation of these rates the earn- tears a RETO ERR Se erento ings can not be capitalized to de- Children under 12 years, half fare. Baggage ocageae e termine the value of the property. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parior an $1 Delivers $I Delivers These This vicious circle was long since sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. repudiated by this court. Rate-Making Legislative Function| Get further information, tickets and reservations from | “In repeated decisions,” the brief | e * t a 7 } a continues, “this court had held | Illinois Cen that railroad rate legislation is a ; | e enemies of gore “the pa a wa Chicago & Alton Railroad Dollar Day Specials! Bed, Spring New Cozy Seat Bed Mattress 2 cme 3 £ ‘4 B Pa = & H x rs 7 & ; ; > - ) 2 » % or Pance Rub- S$ Bber Heels attached FREE gwith every $1.25 pair of sak or Panco soles. Al! tor ic Grills te meal quickly and ble.... Ideal tor small velors, maid or man. had no right to interfere, except to prevent confiscation or the ir- Oe eee ee rn eee eee S$ _ -cured by the supreme law of the cago ern 4 ; na.” > cena ani sends etre RENN aN nN EN A RE A TT TT asf — | la There is then cited the observa- | tion of the court, in the famous Smyth vs. Ames decision, that the | question. of what a raflroad should Solidiy con- structed Heat er that saves fuel, but radi- AND LUCAS AV. 1 Shert Block North of Washington vnrmnner— ates heat. Trimmed ANE Rice Sen SANE SES TRIN RRR ARE ARN RR EEE RANT TY PRRTE DAC ees | | heoutiielis ta bite te $10 | be allowed to — “could be tn ' nickel. Does otitis Value easily determined by a commis- | | not take up “ieee e sion qualified by skill and experi- | | much space. Sees This clazie Bed folds Radio Stand ence to do justice both to the pu5- | inte an attractive : lic and to the carriers. | ; | ceny sent only 40 .e SE “In the creation of the Interstate qa ee eee inches wide when not Censole Stand with Ais tiie © santos } : | Bo d i — | in use. Complete... loud speaker chamber, Commerce Commission,” the brief : | apnea at a or : - ap , og ling ang he mo few proceeds, ‘this policy was adopted | | a Lamps Ope ” Every Night Till 9 0 Clock Excep t Tharsday sepals eases and in the O’Falion case the com- | “ | . 27x54 Is ; 3 mission has endeavored to meet its ; | $1.49 Val russe M great responsibility—it has pro- | j | . B ee cured a received all available in- : | . OO é Throw formation as to every element sug- ; esser Lamps ii Thriftv buyers ° R | gested by the Court and has given | 2 | ' | ‘due ideration’ to all of them. fohene rar | th ed | $1.49 Value Pte tn ream ama the aie. : Aen ce the | check Lission e the greatest consider-— : boudoir. Exquisite | _ FURNITURE CO. MiB) Ge Sion tothe preset as compared | tands, orchid : | ~ F ar klan A — with the original cost of nemoavenninigg tl ; ; shades of me tee Li articles offered, at 1030-32 Fr ve. . ts ia week ae . : h. Packed in beauti- | cost of hypothetical reproduction | : = | worthwhile Sav- of the railroads of the United : | j t . State the basis of current com- | . 3 575 the pair | ~ . Pp ost Dollar Dollar Day Specials sandity geinen* i ings, In the Com- e Prudent Investment Theory. . t Day Specials The brief points out that the, | bined M i. ts’ O'Fallon valuation was not, as has ants SAFETY MATCHES sometimes been stated, based upon | | 1 — — “We shall enter into no extended | . ; P BATERIES, 4 for Tuxedo. *“* @€e “fi BEGONIA discussion here.” the brief cone | opportunties are advertised »So RADIO TUBES Wellington... _tinues, ‘of the merits of ‘prudent | from day to day in the Type UX-201-A, 3 for ....... PS Per dozen boxes...... — - Type UV-199, large base, 2 for 227 rule as it was intended to be under- a 2 ae investment’ for use as the rate | : base, because we believe that | | Smyth vs. Ames is still the law of the land’ and that the decision cf | POST-DISPATI o the commission complies with the | Delivered T UX201A.. Bos. bee stood and applied.” ; After pointing out the edvan- RCA — 2 or $i CEntral 5000 tages of the prudent investment GORLY | principle, the brief says that, inas- much as the commission adopted a higher valuation in the O'Fallon case than either original cost or | Continued on Next Page. GRIMM 712 Washington syeiat Detector 9 AL |

Page 18

PAGE 15 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iii 30c L: Pras Paper Hais (ass'!), per doz. 3S Up NOISEMAKERS & PARTY FAVORS Table Favers, per daz.....30¢ lp Up Conietti, ir Cow iis PRIESMEYER & CO., 408 N. 4th St. CHestzut eek en on Reguest aN A Serpentine, per 100 Streamers 35 i 30c ys To . THURSDAY, DEC ESKIMO WOMAN LOSES LITE RESUL LTS—3-time Ads SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, SAVING 75 & i GIRLS IN FIRE : > - of ide - . - ~~ - re: ; s ~_ + —“ 3 - fy a IOC - a fH | » Pa - -s — © vu co - on — * a f ng ~ ‘* a ¢ , a a zg % . - > t+rheo ws 7 s ew s _ 4 wl ne r ene, ind 4 a im, eh dO % ws it " > yi« ee s sa. = ea CT A AAI ~— — i, nee SE a CORRE MDS Kee epg? w TIERS NI CELL oe tS RG ni Ab el TABI daly» Ee MANNE BROS. ‘ENTIRE & da) 2s q mF Nag ea ; fP' ae ol } : i ‘fF : 3 St en’. Kubek Pas t, S ¥ : 4 4 d * é 7 $175 Dining-Room Suite $300 DiningRoom Suite $690 Dining-Room Suite iwalnut @ pc.) Now $12 Metal Bed (all sizes) $12.50 Bed erie $12.00 Mattress Open Till 9:30 *175 Bedroom Suite (4 pieces). . $255 Bedroom Suite (4 pieces). ........Now $265 Bedroom Suite (4 pieces)........ .Now $300 Bedroom Suite (6 pieces) *450 Bedroom Suite (6 pieces) ~ x” " Fine W ainut Fine Walnut $ 85 $169 $329 $5.95 $6.95 $5.95 eateeeetieee $2.50 End Tables on saie ~ —. ad Limam? Hand-Carwed Frame Hand-Carvwed Frame =| Before Stock Taking FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PAY NEXT -EBRUARY ..Now Now . Now Now 8 Great Floors of Furniture Drastically Reduced Before Inventory $150 Mohair Living-Room Suite... . $175 Mohair Living-Room Suite. ...... Now $200 Mohair Living-Room Suite. ......Now $300 Mohair Living-Room Suite $365 Mohair Living-Room Suite £500 Mohair Living-Room Suite $ 8s $ 98 $129 $169 $198 $265 Now _.Now $2.00 Card Tables moire top $10.00 Floor Lamps now Now a S$ 89 $139 $159 $189 $275 $1.90 $3.95 Radio Benches, Smoking Stands Reduced Up to “>. $22.50 Da-Bed compiete with pad $22.00 Walnut Chest of Drawers 4 reemy drewers $11.25 $11.50 Complete Line of Atwater Kent Radios and Pooley Cabinets. Easy Terms. Free Delivery and Free Storage Buy Now Start to Pay Next February No Parking Restrictions MANNE BROS. 26I5 Delmar Bivd. ‘hear w realitios WEALTHY MAN RETURNS GI-TS | THAT COST MORE THAN $1 seattie Man ‘Sa ys Best Christmas Present Is Incuicating the Order of Thrift. Ey the Associatec Press ~~ ere TT ot Tt oe =rA J TLE. a , >. it oe — Le v 3 + oc *t = from emmy ~ — rT tives sting over a dollar ¢ ain “Most of them know r ‘. TY Tr S : sents rat r € m putting hat -_ « ag reg — — c *- t r r . rY Ss n ~ e ij thing ez ~~ a Be, 4 ~ 9 rg . ae > we - 3 rss . A a heel ’ 27 ~~ KD r rord ry + - a A ; - + r ; ch a os ~-— - - hee 1 ° T : - - - rs B A x . __* ‘ ae QS ~ ~ “ Tr } _ ai 7 we . — — & = - i ° > =~ ~ 2s = 4 5 - ’ > ‘ ~ — _ > > ~se S r = rr 2 ang a) sn. ica - , » ” .~ * ug ‘i . 7 — hm ‘ om i. J _ ° - : - — he La GA tee r S| > _ ‘ as = ae wh y " ~~ - Sess r ¢ rm — a7 . . 7 * - ™ + -_ * : -~ a — ii > o A ae | oa - ~ 3 ‘ > , wv - on - 7 2 oF in wat i Pre ore ae + -~ Tt ca 2a 4s ace ait- T * af . -— s _- ry oh = eh 4 ~ -» «2 ? ‘Ler Gc i whe Ne rer % ~~ . a a oa! = he os ¥ - -_ Cn airy S&S increased J iree per ° *T} ? m+ Tine GET ) FIVE YEARS FOR KILLING ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \I P nr FAoe9 ; -ER am # » ~~ -_ tially cemsistent: with the method of as termining “value adopted the O'Fallon case Railroad cred- has never been better than {t is Railroad stocks and bonds oct Mer’ VOSLiiifet:. oe tion and administrative methods which produced the present favor- creatiy increased speculative securi- the moe? or.) ds right now are dan ‘gerous and fe fe 7 Li nnd &* MAN IN SALOON BRAWL a W. PF. Bruley Pleads Guilty: leged Accomplices Freed. as Witness Is Missing. Al- a #4 33: - Ries)? 7. eh r =x SERh Reg: a ° i? a wie ra’? re +} : _ e- — - ? bee mura: (| AiDert Huke last I 12 after - we . = in i 4 a a Taw i & S@.00D5 . so = = — * = a; LJtA UA ay @iiti Fas Ser. nN ¢. ~ - = 2 er 7” - y .-. >. ae, I a 4 a Se. e peniten- ‘) * f*iwmy > Fae ce T- _ a) ~iPCU JUCEe® Martmann +2 ° ~ » 4 - 7 se a 4 : c an ‘ . » Lac y a eo ~— aay a £z el he v of aN Siaughter an _ Rta + Alar i a + | Sta dismissed charges of vv? -_ an vv“ ™ » _- Tiurde VYeNnCcing i! the Same case ern inmct ~ Cy ‘ 4 wi BALES r 3 X ~~ a wt W a " ew an 73... — Blanke. Assistant Circuit Attorney J ea ab Bee i * ‘ . Joseph Lemon told renportere thas Awa —— rs +i & +h eo 4 , roy ~ : « P , (ne State had mn unabdie to find -* > s chie?’? witness hom sn yy Ff s i ess. Lhomas owe, Fey err cs!) > “¢ t ’ 7 a c riy of 1234 raham avenue - had Ty, ; x nag S2id SIuUCK Aan Orie ire hs iLL e PIU mio an @ rT = cm y - > ) C eke: was gc in assageway at 40°27 Matftit BOND THEFT. ON LINER TRACED ee eee Seriin Police Link Franz Radis With $2146. 100 Robberr. + Sere? ale > * TN y ~ *4 ; Eo 27.—Berlin police a i ~~ - * ) ee. € 4 i ~ r a ai. St ¥ "™™ > PASSES cat rns . _ - A aed — a v ~~ os - cnna ™ -— — ad 1° i ’ & Trym = ee 2 TY ° - ~ a i’ STO . 2 ow rT ; _ * i. iis as A r ~ a ~ = , — ‘ ik _. ™ — wn) re “cers a ars Biaseiil sa SCT. is ~~ ‘ir v7 8 _ m4 4 ' ‘ ‘ = met SECT) Pe Saif + ” ty Tas “ a? ‘ , nt ror _ ut 2. Ss Were no +s ss ~ a al ? + % cee nity the ~ Y Q Pa ~ - > ‘ eB dn : i “4 re! _* urs Vienne was slow ting na > KR ~- 7 » A c Ati Orit _ x re. re ree Behe A £247 Li SO sii El. ar rv. on iT a 3 aes % s le Bed ci _ ~ ° ~ om aT —~ = a -™ -_ - al : i FP.n2« a ~~ a { _¥t % re + ; i % 4 ee "v - a ~ cw H L C. C. DEFENDS VALUATION PLAN IN O’FALLON CASE Continued From Preceding Page. “Ff r - ent esiment, the pertiner arz ents, trom the overnment's point cw. are those which run against use Of “reproductio Tuct rT. + id ea e > st as soie factor in deter- _ ™° ce rf ime value Such a formula ags i a a e - : - * ieciars- S unsound iegalivy and economica!! ‘errr... ¢ he rrne Te acdonted hye am 2 ’ he IT Tr) ae ” _ ,o | . mmm o Le 2ii0n case.” :-. > €s Bij the “Ons ration to ti I Urrent rence, rodu . : - 4 ’ } -.s ~ eff arttuwg baba -tek + te intelligibie. Te Te Den : _urnisnes ist “Pe . ewe, rs . oa , miler & oD TR 4 s Ser ft asi* on eh: f na °4 ¢ 7 ~ ” ae a} ° : aa Ewiation coe*es not con- MS & 2 Fe - +» . ISH e “EPrA TY 7? = ~ = orn Te ree rieTts Return in Excese of i? Per Cent 1 be to excrem of 1 that value and would ‘han 6 per cent on com under arm supperted br the recon. “The Commission has dealt with The existing rnationa) “ailroad rate structure W@W subdstan- Tuch more reproduction RKEIS THREE. ee ee el oi Hughes. : ‘greet. whose right arm & tod. appeared defore Police’ — . ee a taal = , wallpaper cleaner and we Rosecan's a:sposttion of r cases, by which the me- a refrains from driving far 38 on parole from a i0-day sentence, Was Cc ows eeyerery re ¢ » Cooper, nth street. in asking for the “expiained he was earning Bent.se s week 22 oe ee - gpprent ice and that a fine work a hardship on his wife im baby. His request was iit . oe a ad 4 + eon@euee eye eviai.e . sie tse = \ “Se ed h peti yen ; of hy WA ( val ~ de) ‘, bid | iy i"? ' ‘an } b ’ ‘hy ‘i ' me ‘is- sflein ‘ ears end unafraid. and we have helped him. eee ooo on es .9-f1 lyi Ing- and aa e- another n Gt dus time is always Flyi gins a: . —, oP | Ferd % cy Uroees oe “ ? — | . , 2 are getting bald; if your hair dan and lifeless; if you suffer sm dandrud or itching scalp, can help you. Come in’ today a free examination. > SB World’ Leading Hair and ee cee ee re THOMAS’ Suite 801 nbassador Bld.. 411 N. 7th St. m. to 8:30 p. m., Set. to 7p a, SVG a mee catty EARS AGO he came to us, dream- ing a boy’s dreams, and hiding them for fear of the derision of men. Wise beyond his years, he saved money. We sold him his first bond. Proudly he signed his first check. POW ee se ie eM a a ole " os A . hy? ad os £POsT-DisvATCH Lost Ad ys the finder of a lost article | first day and brings about a) return. Call WAin 117% en Through the lean years he came back to us. and we like to think that a word of counsel, a little encouragement, per- haps a note extended or a warning against some unnecessary risk, helped him to achieve. Now he has a eash balanee. a line of credit, and a well-filled safe deposit box. There is a will on file directing “the safe executor” to finish well the life work it has assisted so well. and there is a life insurance trust that will continue his income in many a new year when he cannot continue. He looks at year’s end and the future ne a Time is flying = and years end comes like another snilestone to remind us time : is always Flying and still fly ying-- and men may face the future ---unafraid * & x » .

Page 19

OS A I TT” I I LS: ES I II LI: TC RMS CORRE SS a aati We oo anew — LARK RTS gkT THREE. ieee : = WITH ONE ARM | GANGS BEGIN IN PLAY LIFE OF teil tors, $55 ON TWO CHARGES CHILDREN, SOCIOLOGIST SAYS TRAIN WRECKED (al automobile rides on the way, | ced Hughes, 1427 North |\Open-T Town Administration o | | eens tetate Eetin| _ ee Blamed for Organized -FVIDENCE iF R All = “SPECIAL: ns = TAMPERING FOUND (2S ae TAY ‘Beck yesterday on charges’) CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Gangs be-| driving and operating gin in the play life of the children Los ae Chicago F lyer | on Sante Fe, Going 60. pobile without headlights. | of the neighborhood and remain to. “fined $55 and appealed | function in the community, said | Miles an Hour, Derailed at Hesperia, Cal. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = [WANTS PAGES 19—30 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928, . | whom a search was started when | arriced here safely yesterday. he failed to reach home, three days | after his departure from * Roe He YromesanaweeemomncncnaweeSILVERSTONE’S. ec as EE ST : After Christmas 4 pth St i NRT, A aE ie BI Ragas ag. OREN MRIRMERE ME tee RSS RR ar é q aa aoe roe % ws ee ‘ Ds Seana ae ay 4 meta aye Serpe is We: Becrad : i ae fee ep Ree Cr Sin eed a Rg Soma an Bese “ 7 4 wes > eres 4 =) Ria vi y’ ney ili H| {! ih Ig a wallpaper cleaner an3| John Landesco of the American | Institute of Criminal Law and | Rosecan'’s disposition of | |Criminology in an address last | cases, by which the mo-| night before the American Socio- | sefrains from driving for 30) jopgical Society and National Com- | Son parole from a 10-day| munity Center Association. shanee sentence, Was rejected | Landesco presented a Chicago | g@river and requested by an-| community study on prohibition 4 Elmer Pocock, 415 Bates /and gangsters. Boa appealed from the sentence. “A historical study of the gangs | Cooper, 1628A North | participating in the beer wars dis- | pth street, in asking for the | closes their existence long prior to) explained he was earning/ prohibition,” he said. ‘Leaders | pHiT.50 2 week as a Steel melt-|trained in organized vice and/| gpprentice and that a fine)! ‘gambling were especially adapted | ‘work a hardship on his wife |to the task of organi zing the city | > aby. His request was | for the purpose of carrying on the | -_ 'contraband beer and liquor busi- | Ness, and under an open-town ad-| ministration created a city-wide | _allance of gangs under a single | overlord.” a edn EME aie re an nu” pan } Wl Messen tt aut f Ail | HN Nanaia" end i util | \) |! ‘"" }) sy (EEE eee } itl | 1 SNH alba! Regardless of cost... regardless of loss, we intend to move our sutplus stock of fine furniture. Take advantage of this clean- cut savings by buying now at stupendous reductions. Come in—See This Beautiful 4-PC. 4-Pc. Walnut Decorated Suite Another big bargain. A wonderful Suite, prettily BEDROOM SUITE PRICES CUT DEEP! "3&*4FELTHATS FRIDAY For men, a reliable well-known | UNTIL make, newest snap brim —_— . * 3 tT seit ann ihc Sapa oat GS eh cable PS A EN 5 ROR I he Mar . er Geet nin Dial) Magi Stet Sista Gites PP es ioe Lop 4 “ ore A eae api Bak ty Bas han set. senda te teat seer ia “ > PO eS enn ee ee a eno ee eee or ee eo arte oh vee . a - “> . * we ONLY ONE PERSON SERIOUSLY INJURED Ce if Officers Say Spikes wie! Pulled and Angle Iron Was Removed With Tools | Stolen From Railroad. __ designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chiffo- robe, bow-end bed, large dresser or vanity dresser, choice of bench or rocker to match. No $20.50 ment—Plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. Come early and get yours ADVERTISEMENT Dares Fate for Favorite ee roe weet ard cece EL TR ne By the Associated Press. SAN BERNARDINO, 27.—Sheriff Shea of Cal., Dec. San Bernar- | dino County this morning Was in- | formed by Santa Fe officers that | derailment of the | 30 PAQUITA CIGARS, $1.50 VALUE..$1 $2.50 DESK CIGAR LIGHTER fixcx $1 ce ee en ee ee Pipe Tobacco a ‘ *s hee 4 cR Missionary, i ne oo Ih comes us time x --and afraid Darby, Pa. eal ham 12, 1926. Larus & Bro. Co. | Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have a mania for crawling through || @ number of unexplored caverns be- * s . air Like This! hh our forty-five treatment offices jughout the country we are loving every Cay to thousands of i) that hair can be regrown! A cord that is surely worth inves- atin’. Byou are getting bald; if your hair thin and lifeless; if you suffer fom dandru® or itching scalp, @ecan help you. Come in today 2 World’s Leading Hair and , Bealb Specialists—45 Offices he LHOMAS’ | Suite 801 Ambassador Bld., 411 N. 7th St. m. to 8:30 p. m., Sat. to 7 p. m, , ‘@trafree examination. ! POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad oft- | s the finder of a lost article | Mirst day and brings about a. return. Call MAin 1111. || three hours in this cavity, _tween the towns of Woodstock and | Mt. Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley. One cave was exceedingly dangerous with its tight passages, etc. I spent groping blindly with a “dead” flashlight and | severed guiding string. To cut my story short, I was finally | rescued by a searching party after a terrible experience. It was a wonder- ful feeling as I sat at the mouth of the | cavern telling my friends that I would not go back in there for love nor money. I meant it—until I reached for my can of Edgeworth. It was gone, and I recalled dropping something during the excitement in the cave. It is queer what a man will do when | his favorite tobacco is concerned. I | realized that without my tobacco it ‘would be as bad as being lost in the | cavity—so I crawled back. It was a grand and glorious feeling | as my hand came in contact with the | sommes > us very truly ours ses P Fink, Jr. Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco With Every $10 Purchase or More HUA Radiola Value RCA ® Radio—Bring , the Year "Round FLOOR LAMP 3 Crosley Radio $150 Crosley Ra- dio, complete with tubes; ma- hogany cas é, built-in speaker— “Pyversything.” Dirty: Visit Our Large Radio Dept. — Let Our Experts Advise : | ~ i 9-Piece Living-Room Outfit! com ptiete. of 1io7 1109 OLIVE This marvelous outfit features—dquality! Pre- cision) im construction! Newest style and iuxuri- ous comfort. dust as pictured—See Ht! Com- plete $88. Terms $1.50 ele oe STREET ites , GEE oee | —— = Se SE eel Cee lee lee oe eee * : Burbage was thrown ‘berth peria, Cal,, the work of train wreckers. Railroad officers told the from one rail, removed. wrench, the next had been crowbars and a which the track tampering was de- clared to have been done, stolen from the Santa Fe house at Hesperia, the said. The train hit the track about 1 a. m., ing at high Mojave desert The locomotive left the tracks. while travel- from and Three i'two of them rolling over on their sides. A fourth sleeper | side athwart the track. | Mrs. F. J. Mackie of Los An- geles, wife of the assistant general Los Angeles-Chicago flyer, at Hes- | early today with serious | injury to at least two persons, was/J Sher- | iff all the spikes had been removed | and that the angle | iron which connected that rail with | Two | with | were | tool- | officers | speed down into the! Cajon Pass. | seven cars| sleepers | went over a 1b-foot embankment, | fell on its) | | | manager of the Santa Fe, and W.j} iH. Burbage of Winslow, Ariz., Santa | 'Fe attorney, were the first passengers reported Mackie suffered an injury neck, and Burbage a hip injury. Doctors Sent by Auto. Three relief trains, one from San from Los the scene. another sent to motor. of San Bernardino. F. E. Farley, at Victorville, reach the wreck. said that attention when doctors and nurses | arrived. Many other were bruised and said. found. in the ditch alongside the railway embankment, the which had been pulled up. Fe officers deciared they had no with the track. ‘which was going about 60 miles an hour, prevented the from plunging over the ment and taking the ent with it. Farley said th had told him. The sped fore and only the loosened rall fé pulled the the cars behind the was when ties. Engineer Is Praised. As physicians and railroad offi- cers went about among the wreck- age they expressed amazement from iury. the few cases of serious in) two | hurt. Mrs. to her | f Bernardino, one from Barstow and | Angeles, were | Before the | trains were made up, physicians | and nurses were sent ahead by) Hesperia is 35 miles north | a Deputy Sheriff | one of the first to} six or! eight persons had required medical | passengers | shaken, Farley | The deputy reported that he had | spikes | Santa | clew as to the identity of the per- | ison or persons who had tampered | Only the high speed of the train, | locomotive | embank- | ire train |} 1e train crew | locomotive | : across the weakened spot be-'! ll] aside | track | struck ithe two persons found most seri- | l ously hurt, only Burhb: doctors said. Mrs. said to 'special attention, | Macki« 'not serious. Mackie, ‘with his wife, mind and ability of Engineer A. He described the tive driver as the hero of wreck. and credited him with pre- lwenting great loss of lift “Tone brought the train dead stop in 15 car lengths,” said iMackie. “It was one of the great- test feats of locomotive engineering il ever have seen, 'a catastrophe. ‘s injuries were who was the praised on cai , of ic. Long. ana ++ a2nGa es from into the berth of another man. He told office the other man had engaged dispute over whose fault it was be- fore either realized the train had been wrecked. $100,000 SUIT OVER WHISKY Drinking in Saloon, Dy the Associated Presse. BALTIMORE, for $100,000 damages been has Mvyérs against Edward Watkins. after drinking =poison 24 and 25. Youth Reported Missing I< Safe. ST. FRANCISVILLE. IL, Dec. 7.—Theodore A. tudent in the College of Agricul- ure at the University Dlinois, for prevented | his . rs that he and | in ai Man Charges He Lost Sight After | i Dec. 27.—A sult | filed in City ‘Court by Clarence A. | Myers charges that he went blind | whisky | 'gerved to him at the saloon owned | 'by Watkins, Sept. 1927. | Birkhimer. a | are a Tel be | train i@ the presence , locomo- | the | to a| 00c CASSIMERE SOCKS | All sizes, in plain black, i natural or Oxford. Also 50 per cent fancy wool Socks, Friday, choice, weakened |B MAIN FLOOR $2.00 UNION ‘SUITS For men, heavy cotton ribbed, = sizes. Friday, MEN'S $I UNDERWEAR Shirts & Drawers Flat Fleeced, 2 Gar. ‘1 20c HEAVY WORK SOCKS, 8 PAIRS FOR 3! | 75c HEAVY JERSEY GLOVES, 2 PRS. FOR $1 $2.75 RADIO B BATTERIES| .- New, Fresh, Tested $2.25 Radio Tubes, type ae for AC electric sets, now... Radio Tubes, RCA or UX-201-A....$2 GROCERIES 10c Can Red Beans, 14 Cans for..$2 25c Ritter’s Catsup, 7 Bottles for..$4 10c Cascade Soap, 20 Bars for ...$2 25c Table Pears, 6 No. 2} Cans...$2 30c ONE-POUND JAR = Ass’t Pure Fruit PRESERVES Think! Friday ONE- POUND JARS §$ For Only | 30c Red Salmon, 5 cans _---- $1 25c Del Monte Spinach, 6 24 cans, $2 25c Wis. Tiny Peas, 7 No. 2 cans, $2 | 20c Cut Beans, 8 No. 2 cans _...$2 15c Corn, No. 2 can, 12 cans ..$2 Se GRANDMA SOAP 0c Tomatoes, Big 2} Can, 8 Cans $2 12c Chipped Beets, No. 2 Can, 12 for $2 45c Del M. Fruit Salad, 3 Big Cans $2 25c Grapetruit, 7 Wo. 2 Cans for..$2 10c Laundry Tablets, 18 Pkgs. for $2 MEN'S $1 BLUE 82 SWEATER sey ALL MEN AND YOUNG MEK Gray, with large shawl collar and two pockets. On sale Friday only. MEN’S $2 SPORT COATS —W¥-NECK, LON G SLEEVES. All sizes, Friday '§ 1 $3.50 Hood & Radiator COVER For Ford, Chev- other cars, early models up to 1925. Friday, choice, complete— ON SALE ON MAIN FLOOR $1.25 AND $1.50 NEWEST RUFFLE GURTAINS RR GP 5-piece sets, : t made of zood k quality voile. ; fancy rayon trimmed; 21, i yards long. 2 PAIRS OTHER SPECIALS 29c Large Turkish Tewels, 5 for ..$2 $2 Plaid Biankets, single Men's $2 Dark Work Panis, pair, $2 Boys" $2 Longies, Friday, a pair, .$2 $1.50 Ingersoll Pocket Watches, $2 $2 Kitchen Plate Wall Clocks....$2 $2 Focusing Flashlight, complete, $1 $2 Therapeutic Lamp and Bulb...$2 SHIRTS, 2 FOR* 4 ARNEYS| ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON rolet and many ee ae ee ee —— ee ——— . Pee eaten <a Pe a Sh St ss a I A Se nae la Ae ses A YX ARK NE RO st ak le AR pin plas Se te a a ae ee en ' amy II} — oo A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished in rich velour, consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a full- size bed, fireside chair and club chair, together with a beau- tiful bridge lamp with shade, davenport table, book ends, end table, footstool and smok- ing stand. 10-Pc. Mohair Suites Priced in This Sale as Low as c- SEB SEE EEC Bev 2 a8 2S 28. ones ee ees eee Complete with tufted cot- ton mattress and covered crctonne— finished in es oe oe eo oe me oe oe ob ee ee Gee Completely Furnished LIVING-ROOM—Beautiful 3-piece overstuffed liv- tabic, room-size Axminster rug. BEDROOM—Full-size bed, chifforobe, dresser or coll springs, pair of feather pillows, clectric bed lamp, room-size bedroom rug. breakfast set, kitchen cabinet, congoleum rug and a beautiful 100-piece dinner set. With Cretonne Pad with artistic $] 4.5 rich walnput.. — 3-Room Bungalow $36 ing-room Suite, lamp and davenport tabic, end vanity dresser, bench or rocker, all-felt mattress, KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-picce "1114 OLIVE — 3 Either wns or Mattress Another example of our unusual fiving. These Springs have 90 colis dou- le reinforced thronghout— $5.75 neted fur ite comfort.. Sperial. Regular $9.00 Value aa @eane - : : 4 ' t ee: : ’ : ; HG ’ ‘ 4 ' hie 8s Seaegqgenuea sl STREET NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 5206 Gravois iL Reconditioned Furniture Store 412 N. 12th St. ee, (8 + < .

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oe ee ” tr eehaies PMR SSE ey RNR te iy Ug ‘ om " ‘ . eel, = an Whe sil) ~ DOE an Aagyeuny CORN OA arg: mat scale io roc A te ae Ne Pe a aN ee Se Bia ce a a tees a sh TA yelp beh seb OP ah) RO eg el igp mater ce Ps ass 7%, Hien iy od / , 2 oe 4 ee Ss Yas fan eae fast in the has ing ~ BEAT CHRISTNER By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2%, REPORTED TO HAVE 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.__ CLINCHED _ SHARKEY -STRIBLIN NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The New| York times says today that Tex Rickard will amnounce from Miami, Fila. that gigned Jack Sharkey Young Sribling 36. The Times says he to i+ -*& learns ; tomorrow has | fight | Miami on Beeb. | that the differences between the pro-| moter and Sharkey have been patched up and the boxer’s finan- | cial demands met by a compromise ged that the only thing that re- mains is for Rickard to make cer- tain of his guarantee to Sharkey ef a disinterested out-of-town ref- , eree. A condition of the agree. | ment is that Sharkey must defeat | K. O. Christner, weight. in their bout here, Jan 35. In the event Sharkey is de- feated, Paulino Uzcudun probablr will replace him. Three Nationa! League Hockey Akon (O.) heavy-— Games Tonight By the Associated Press. NEW YORE. Dec. 27 Bight of play in the —Every National . Hockey League coffers a few points ef interest in the standings as wel. ms the games. The three contests. @n the schedule tomizght are @zceptions to this rule. for bring up at least three @vestions of what may happen. The game in Madison Garden brings tp the probiem of whether Chicago's lowly hawks, who came te life Christmas might long enough to trow:ce the Boston Bruirs can keep up pace against the ieagcne leading New York Americans. After look- ing very bad ail season, Chicago guddeniy put on a good dispiny while the Americans were doing at lease as well in beating the Rane- ers. Of tonight's three cames ‘his ip the only one that can bring nro change in the standings. Chicaz American group. ‘. three points behind Pittsburg while the Americans cre a game ahead ef the Mentreai Maroons, second f the ‘ternational. who are idie. Pittsbur ThA $3; Shon i -_ _ * we e"* w9 ” ae me >” Fin. American group after a long ciimb.'} ‘With victories e const skating risk wih enough for a fre track, Major The Blackhawk» from the Chicage where they have home games, Coliseum Athletie ¢ 13 to use the building: 4 | for boxing. As & feu Biackhawks wild be fs piov all cheip sep csames at Detroig of the year. the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 27 Feminine stars stepped into inthe limelight today in an amateur-pro tournament as a preliminary io the opening of the Lon; Beach $5400 open. Qualifying the $5000 tournament will get under way fo- morrow over the Long Beach mu- nicipal course, nd wtll continue ever Saturday. On Sunday high 64 will shift to the links of the Virginia Country Club, for the 36 fina! holes. Many of the Ey . play in +he 44 T eountry’s leading Today's amater-pro event, carry- ing a purse of $200 for the profs sionals and a trophy for the ama- four of the country's outf-. so? S6 W ashi ngton LG niversi'! - eo hen ; pS Tt? Pe . Points behind the Bruins. who navy on See oe" ve : ST ahi. woe + Still ticd, the team having made lost five of their Jest six. and Bos- iss a £2 m (} is P. Hal + ‘or next year and } a ot n ae pains uimmbe ‘fon is not scheduled tonight. —_—_——— , __ : Es . oe er first Tie Detroit Cougars are second -- firs: quorter hela Chris | eiahee tor weedy mame: aati tabs om downs should awarded the de hree in to the N , “Sartrer cent “q ame bu ne to wumne e Breeks, well up. saved me t a awed Mek tired near ema ‘The Decinr away in a tancie, inet mach grecnd tat | CMYSEAL CITY FIVE Nicholas gym. Devos likewise was :. putting in his last few licky of ILLINI BASKETBALL giove work but the workout was a. TEAM 7-4 ; stiffer one as the Belgian is only 2 shade inside th 160-poun? GAME WITH mark when down - ge, ay CHAMPAIGN. I. weight. ter six rounds of bor- uae: ae aa a session with the eS Pea i fighter in tory. Gardner must have foucht an averace of 27 fights annualty for 20 years m order to hare achieved such a total. As Gard- fighting at the means that he was nm is viarch greater of Fey : Hs : Z * ad e * : - - gs: - @ ner deelan im relr the ' ‘7 Rangers in the American group and can cut the marrcin to a poirt 2 —_ e CPL PORTER OAD ERDAD? close race for third group. The Canadiens fead bv ore point and are Maroons. By a victory or a night the Frenciumen “rr their position th the standing while —”'. the Maple Leafs could move up 2 Motch by winning if the Canrdiens lose. tories and defeats help enliven the povrsibilities. JACKIE FIELDS SIGNS Fields. California. a Render for the weiterweight cham- -Pienship. has been signed by Pro- Mmeoter Mique Malloy @pponent vet round bout here in January. Pe ee ee ee eee some care vee teres ow ORES HEED Oe by beatine Les Canadiens at Mon- real. The last conteince in ¢t Canadian two gimes 7 st = a bh a. iT three behind the Le to- could hold Records of unexpected ric- both teams e sc? FOR CHiCAGO BOUT CHICAGO. Dec. 27.—Jackte leading con- to meet an to be named in a 1°- ; Afters Capt. J me 42 il ® isu ie _. 1232-5 Bray Annie. Butte, Gold Bells and 1-2 1-4! “ae 4-1 = -& Danzen. é > aft ¥ Permmmen Pic -3 * € > 4 | Oo racs—Harpoen. Roger er ciear> track >.’ > +t? wh SEA OND R. we ——steee. ‘all nT €2IT)' We RGSS. cis ik ad ? ace " * EF ee 3 ™ ery & + we mr it Co : te. > ‘g. ail a > ~ Zriier mie : MiTMS erir TIN. wt reter S* mutucls ra SS. show S$3.50 ; THIRD RACE—$1008, on) won darre? nig pDiaee i. S. Oy Swe v-Hawksorsz “ bod " ie —- win Hirer, lear : “STAs $17 .. t The} try ; ah f 3 earl — came. to “27h So So and , aehalt ~~ i fi ve . 5. ae 7. Pomme, = Lrt W “> = i ey ©75 VORCrS : we Pe A > ke kK rt is — f: , 7 ehows ne he} E Senee im stretch tb . rush when ureed hard and was a iarie Madison. +stz/] ers ° ¥ 142 UR i or) ine i! st Lie — . ry / . ritecdil » LU ULS yia > natant &% Tt «i Armor Miss Mad- three fleld goals and shots fom the . + LOU > ‘y* tl. ; * ee - aii. - ic ~ 9 Sta weak ie adi ine i30n scored POV Taq Coun ead Sever : nN ENTRIES FOR 1929 TITLE TOURNEY REACH PARIS = a tex “ss. a= Dec ~ ee ~ F* y the ‘ssoc: PA RIS, —The first Davis cup cam- yesterday. The Federation an- alienges from the Germany, Austria had been received. e 13298 a2rrty ed 8? yere : yr nn - French ‘d that Cnited States. X Hungary BIG SIX STARS GO THROUGH SIGNAL DRILL DALLAS, Té lications pointe. rrage of trick sheave * Six Footbail aggr=gation conference Bi that wil) face a southwest team at Owenby Stadium here on New Years day. coach Ernest Ceara intimated as much put his 18 piarers limary Sigmal *rac- after he had ce. Only had not afternoon ‘skull practice’ biackboard, the whom were all-Big Six conference selections, got their first direct imstructions from Bearg and cis co-worker, “Bo” McMillin. a for- mer Centre College star and twice all-American quarterback. new . mentor at Kansas State Agricui- tural College. LOLOL AL LL ALL ALLOA TL LO Ln nl Basketball Scores a LLL LOL AL LAL AL AL ALLL I Ai A OLA in. ie sit At Bloomington, tfl.—iitinots North Dakota Statc. four of arrived aril a sorning n “before a bors, eight of ? y At Tulsa, Okla. —Cank Painters , .neth F. Wiison. York Harbor. Me., | + (Maine State amateur champion- | /' 88 was good enourch age of 43 to fight inerecible of fighters ining attack, «a Dn . > 2 ommping up and tra (3etTween the 24. kv enouch im narness after ree © * Pe ie an Pde 6 aad > las imc unaodie to score two have an eleven that . : : itrerent attack) | The gu book of lrews, however, seers to indic: that if Gardner fought 547 hat- tles, ha!f of them and more never found their way into the records. This points out hat Gardner was im the ring from 1881 to 1901—i1 years im all: and that the greatest number of batties credited to him for a single year was exactly 27—that was in ide paoy 2 pol he W: ae ee LOuIs fame of la afford 1ingto nD 7 ine te4 wip Aili gs ALltacEe ~ -hiversity-St. Thanksgiving day case in point. libe rate lv pe a mI? +h + Louis showed an pone book, Gard- in St. Louis ponent Was whom Gard- the was op o up something four for la not score ner lost. Whether ef As a running attack is no longr- the determining factor in ootball games today some other basis of comparison. tnvalving ail the phases of football strength, should empiovred for the pur- of deciding the winner. ner really cease oes not “rvabie that ; ‘Ae emit. ardner. then in his on the down 4 z% . 45 grade, still had some good fights in Oe ear! ad ~e 4 chit ta pose cede! his srstem. ne- _could hare mes, however, seems ertainly nothing in ae book shows that he or any other d thee * Labeha. really been played? tirn The point-after-tduchdeen seems {| i Cc to have served this purpose ly wel late Pack. Fownes Medalist At Pinehurst - Cy the Associated Press. PINEHU?! LST. ! ~ ti. —— came ee fighter ever di =. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS the Asseciated Press. BUFFALO, N. ¥.—Taffy Grif- fiths, Sioux City. outpointed G field Johnson, Pittsburg (16). WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.— Johnny Simpson, San Antohio, stopped Spike Kelly, Chicago (5). COOK PAINTERS TRIM TULSA A. C., 43 TO 28 TULSA, ~ William C. ountry Cl im a card the fleld Fownes Jr. Oakmont | ub of Pittsburg turned | of 73 yesterday to lead | in the qualifying round of holes in the 26th midwinter | tournament of Pinehurst | -euntry Ciub. The ttsburg star went out tn | 38 strokes and came back in 37 to) finish two strokes ahead of Ken- | ot om is ~~ ¢ goit and Robert HEH Wilson, Southern Pines. N. C Wiilsen, a Yale so-' phemeore,” was medalist last year | feccmcmaee permet gyn — a with & socve of 15, and Delis the! oad tuck contest a t witht ited sities é | ™minutes of the finish wh n the Last year a score of &2 or eto a ter was needed to make the cham- | Abington, Mass. nionship division’ while yesterday son. Franklin. Me. £1- Richard . The field én | Chapman, Greenwich, Conn. £1: the qualifier was 5 strong. Sut a Phillip Finlay. Redlands. Cal. 81; number of withdrawals reduced it H. J. Sine. Pine‘urst, £3: W. N. to four flights of 16 and one of &,Swoope. Merion. Pa.. 84: Wm. Match play begins today. |O' Brien, Detroit, &5- Wallace | Summary: First division, W. | Zweuger. worth Hille, X I. as Fownes Jr.. 75; R. BH. Wilson, 77: A. B. Jenks. Manchester, N. #H., iF. K. Witsen. 77: GT. Duniap 4: J. J. Chickerong Jdr.. Bosten. 3; W. FP. Arnoldgr., North #86, fi - > —~ (middieweight mixers season. now ee | Peery ll members of Coach 2 ‘versity of Tilinois ce back to the campus tes tice sessions after a fiv “mas vacation. The 1 streng Washington Uf tet of ig Louis here and they are not ats of em ani on the iong™ count. Itinois showed: .of defects in the games Dakota a week aga, the passing game. and attention will be 'department, In order @ | Players in adequate @ ‘with Coach White® | Washington quintet. © | Harper. Mar, Mille and to be the starters againel ton, but substitutes will Hm f these regulars : ing a good advantage. won all three prectice so far this season, ley, Lombard and Nort! § ak a “The Little Fox” tipped the scales) at 162. whicWleft him two pounds: to worry off before the official at 2 o'clock on Friday lightest of exercise is for both boxers for to-'| pei wu] e'% ere After sparring at least four men ready to bear witness that the punches of this prize pair of. lack nothing | timing, judgment of distance | explosive power. The four | “* Willie Feldman and Henry: zoldberg. New York middie-| who were on the receiv- end the ring with Hudkins. | Jimmy Piano of Wilkes Barre and parent le Peyrado. a South | American. two more 169-pounders. | who swapped biows with Devos Tony Biddle, millionaire sports- man who recentiy bought the Bel-| zian’s contract. bas been in seversa! ‘Imes to watch the workouts of his protege whom he hopes fo steer As Hudkins ta the championship. also has designs on that Saubte CLARKSON ‘38 should COMPETE IN and tomorrow's winner rate as the leading challenger. the - : . ee? 6 ‘ ¥ 4 P > t coming; battie is seen as one © GOLF the prize packages of the indoor Fred. Charles and \son, all active golf (will play together im t tournaments on the and during January and are Charies, who ig prof with the Boston Red Sox. will Quincy. DL, joined Fr play together next season for the Glen Echo in St. Loulm € first time since they formed a bat-. _ They will leave to meet 4 in their bovhood dara. California within a few were in and were weilgnts, ing and im ae ow Me et 28 BOSTON, Dec. 2I7.—Milton Aleck Gaston. both of whom Ok., Dec. 27.—The Cook | Painters of Kansas City, trounced | the Tulsa Athletic Club Eagies 3 to 28 here last tight im che open- T?; Donald Par- What Do You Need Money For? Any good reason for needing money good reason for us to lend i. The qualifications for a loan are } character and earning power pius & your co-makers. We invite you to investigate our of loaning. “Bring Us Your Financial T reubies” Offer Memorial Trophy mTON. Dec” 37.—s edicated to Leo er star -Holy Crom fF who was Kilied two months ; an automobite accident at . Shere + has a x4 he was studying been offered as &@ race prize at te Kaights of oo zames in. the Boston den on Jan.‘29 by the Holy 4 » of Borton. fe Ne fet pel ee bel ae 1 -4T» = 2. 8 <a Wee- ‘i Me, Mays ,, Fo

Page 21

J Blackhawk Six - To Have $750,0¢ By the Assomated Press. Bs CHICAGO, 4 IKE the mdinaien i m who was kicked ou: of apartment, the a Biackhawks are going to a home of their own, Major Frederic 4-Law president of the hockey member of the National fessional! Hockey Lea sne, nounced an ice Palace, ocr ao 600 will be erecteg On th rth Side and will be ssa “ne use for the 1929-39 nis season. Oval shaped — wh. accom mocating 12,666 co tors will Se constructed . nd t | skating rink will hb « enough fora five - lap ‘ yom Major McLaughiip e Blackhawks were ne mated fas the Chicago where they have baaa their home cames, wh n Coliseum Athletie Cluz Ges to use the building crt, for boxing. As a res "t, Blackhawks will be fo piov all cheir schedulea fames at Detroit after the ¢ of the year. 4 Team Basket | ourney Opens a Webster Tonig Sy Eanes Gada Teams representing ‘our of ¢ district high schoole will com tonight in a basketball tourna at Webster Groves High Sch In the first game. at & ocloc Floosevelt and Clayton will The second contest wil be bet: Webster and Kirkwood at 9 o’cl The winners will meet Satura night. Roosevelt appearssto have th most formidable ertry, having we four games. Clayton has won t and lost one; Webster hes won o and lost one, while Kirkwood defeated in its only start. Rot Webster and Kirkwood have le to members of the City High Sch League. Clayton in two games smoth the opposition, downing the Un (Mo.) High School, 33 to 10. an St. Charles, 42 to 21. Univers City defeated Cleyton. 20 te 14. The probable lineups: ROOSEVELT. CLAYTON. | aa + Ae ee OST. .. Ket Lo PE » are ar a ote cee Waeiet.... « ” pv aete .* we _ «? é: i +t + lik ex ———- Conversation Paice Elev ate Shasta Kin Hil dred Japinetts : Shasta Bishop : s Golden Fiax 1: v . ~ ‘rU RLONGS. ONE MILE. 1:46 4-5 Titan Rock At Jefferson Park. Weather clr THREE yt RLONGS. Boo aT Biliy © ‘Harte Pot k FURLONGS. (srar nad Prin 7? = | have gone down to Muldoon jin the Wall ‘how Bill | they Bomb | tk 4-hbd HMrprotism. IVE FPYRKLONGS lib Golden Sight, “Fred. A. i Geninne i Ub FURLIAINGS. The Forest the story Padre Fairy ) 1. Pheasant .! ys sph | ; were few weeks ito have than ?; may |} and iwhere in sight i man™ | Muldoon ‘time and that the speaker was now ms ; the proprictor, ‘took out $250@ and got out.’ ‘were on / several months after. to expenses. “Such matches wi! advises the not in condition the pres@nt, bt to down those h are a ee ‘hat had to the wrestling cham- tion is not explained. One notice re to Muldoon as “sporting ; 2s. 2 seems that the Saiditen im restaurant am same at my best put happened condi ar fers boniface |under his proprietorship was never | given over to saloon purposes, and restaurateur Of those little seems his days as a very abbreviated in his career. ssed that been pa the following story, or may not be true: Richard K. F which supposed to ‘s place street district to “see naking out.” When got there. to their surprise. they found the bar going full blast ; with a pompous-looking Ger- and Muldoon no- When “the Dutch- was asked where they could idoon, the wer was that had been gone for some ox is man back of ft ans find Mu “Muidoon and that t'’ welled Fox, according to “He took out twenty- five hundred and 1 put in fifteen.” Whatever truth there may have been in the varn, Muldoon and Fex good terms then and for Later, -ven rained Sulll- backing Kil- “Wha jong before Muldoon van, while Fox was down other | ie record of pou | hand one weighing $C pounds above his head. | doon-Miller ‘place in Madison iwas a hard- | William G. 'Miller wanted Muldoon to consent to a draw, but the latter insisted | LLIAM MULDOON, Real “Iron Man” Life Story of the 83-YearOld Athlete and Trainer pened Fok ot ~ ett ¥ Paral a MG AS oh »" al nse yur ; QO * 2 if Peis week led to at least 20 On over seve Whistler joined other strong men the tour, rie =a I ittSoureg, With weeks when Muldoon New York 3 urn +n Li a6 ~~ shouid A Shower of Challenges _ ° LDOON’'S return to New Snowe Tr of : ; rut ; Pee! €44 ed ‘ 7 3 1 UiGoon } +. nours = q Ww. months his +t ~ 46 hout > wi niy three cham pionshi Bauer. Tnough chill Mu!- ing by River, forth known Fiftv-fifth +4 ~ Fin oo} Riles, to Blac the weather was still doon comps dips in-the back jleted his train East swim- + from resort icy 5 + ’* i uSi, ~* "Ho? foot .us famous 0- if art. ic ? Fy ‘a /on wist (occasion were nothing | Clarence Whistler (left) William Muldoon. and ion fighting it out until a fall had | been counted. ; ‘Lights Turned Off. 7 a] . , * * T 3 o'clock in the morning the rent of the building sent rord a that unless an additional $300 was paid toward the rental the gas would be turned off. friend of to put up $150 champion’s end, but Miller — money in Interested out in a Luidoon's offered he this way. ina proposal private room Judging from some of the com- ment, it would seem that not a few the 3000 spectators who looked } wrestled to Sons it doon took part wrestling 10t appear > matches, ii to ' them. about this time in ‘ neé ldoon, Robert Emmett ashington, D. C., m Somewhere career of Mu of W ad € unsuccessi aye atten jump Bridge. In ¢ yt iBrtscas d for the 3oynton, Hen- I * ne an +2) ~ P } from the Brook : ugboat specially aul E. Dixey of “Adonis’ known to ter-goer and William Muldoon. When the bridge jumper struck water his body sank like a mnmet and Boynston dived over- i and brought it to the sur- and, assisted by Muldoon and Odlum to the body a ee ee © om b.lee il} favorably " +}. strength uccessfully [ had cost etrong Ount he Brodie claim sQwidai knows consid Odlum has been cast Ernest Roe- 3 ro byl ge ¢ } ‘epeet ©Trawie aw sb ed to believe . lon Me £ “~ —Wishimg Stove Snipér. Shepherd 1: eS. : &—Firet Mate Max Brick. Ruth Gold Ry LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1-—Bali Gee. Leatherwoodt. Open Go Shut. —~Petit Licht 5 Avant Hawchtr 4—Paractaph. “ritic. 5— W pahines Ese —-Ball —— Petit folk fl Point Chesterbrook. Valer Chatnmaine. Princessiia 6—Max ik ‘Tahoma. Ruth Goid. All- | Centre’s Praying | F ollowing their start- | Harvard | iz decisions Cen-/| — for a post-season | he | on | | tional (heads next ' blond | Red Shepherd of the OO lhl ll hl el et 5 Half Forward Pivot Used ‘KANSAS CITY SIX To Elude RPL PBDPBLBLOLOOLOLIOOOIOOOS Herewith is the twentieth basketball. written for the Post- coach at Washington University. of a Dispatch by C. 0. B Other an Opponent OO aa dal ad Oe alae al mala eal a a ll al al el ntl at . + ? o . series of instructive articies on —o vY : ¢ » ison, assistant By C. O. Benson Of the Washington Ut. Coaching Staft. No. 20—The HALF FORWARD PIVOT. aD OE HIS pivot is gene when the player lose an opponent, or when has the ball and wishes to tace another direction for his shot, pass or dribble. Forwardstgen- y used this pivot to great ad- is a good pivot when charges you froru the rear. This also good whem you are for a sudden stop and will cause overrur rally used needs to he eTrai! Val! the opponent the side and ntage. it forward pivot efensive man to te i i te i i i steps of a forward pivot The are as diagramed: ese" = The body ae crouched position wit > knees bent. One foot Is the goes foot, while the other foot moves for- ward. causing the player to face about. Whenever you get your guard to follow you in the direc- tion you are dribbling, be pre- pared to use a forward pivot, as he will overrun you. Try to cover as much ground as possi- ble in pivoting; this will make it more difficult to guard you. Always be prepared to shoot, pass or dribble upon the comple- tion of your pivot, Next—Forward full pivot. ee ee a i At N ew dein: First race. $1000 laiming. maiden furlongs: *Woollatt ee abe *Golden Brown « Vear- olde and up Louis: i "Ai ol i ™ jie i? Fishes Ass seor (harite aaa ring House Luu form Maiden 10° *Biliv Culbertson 10U claiming. 0o-Yyear- 70 vards *Lampward Cme Way *Aal Nelson *Reguilation eter ‘$1000. iming. cla ran OM Kh ee ] Mulatto Ge;iegns Londen iflia- race. $1000. o- veal -olds one mile: is 10% pnotiem ... 103 Grand Prince... bap Basil OF o- -year- olds Kher Rock the Locust Pulward ®*Finiand ®Arabian *Awiator Honevtfish . : claim ine 3- -year- -olds 109 ° R: pymkin ®Natro! ight i a fnrione: “Seta K 3 mh} ®lSonnye Go! Rethiehem *Snring T oF ortu sande Man ®Atador claimed. ,. fast. 130 *Apprentice ailiowatlce Weather track a At Havana. S800 Luriongs Luss ciear., claiming. 3-year-oids °K} ‘LY 10s ee ge as cas kil am ; 5 vai Sprimg....i ~ | . = , Cat meses let r «hh ral avi "woot mss emi sixteenth 7 eh ad es MAYS SAYS # ARM IS ST RONG AGAIN. Thien YORK, Mf -7.—Carl *. the Pot NEW of ne ~ +} “1. 2 Stu OTriat ,iif York Giants. writes to offi of the club that his right arm ing stand Na- on ry 3 < ai Gas and Cunn nal League batters their The erstwhile American League tering at Miami and hopes to restore iveness of his salary baking it in the sun. formerly starred with the Sox, Yankees and Cin- but has done littl or no S*ason terror of batsmen is Beach... Fila.. the effect win lip by Mavs the cinnaft, | pitching for the Giants. Wood. | 102 | | INTERNATIONAL SHOOT EVENT IS POSTPONED LEBANON, Pa., Dec. 27.—Th International Handica,, event of wingshoots, was post- poned vesterday when a shortage of targets made it impossible to} stage the shoot over the required minimum of 23. As ths result the international title will be put at stake here on Jan. 26 in con- junction with the annual Lebanon Valley competition. A field of 52 gunners from all parts of Pennsylvania and nearby states had gathered here vyester- | day. nstead of event a special 18-bird shoot was held. The competition resulted in a triple tie between Joseph JZarly of Palmyra: George Hoep'er of Harrisburg and Earl B. Millat of Allentown, Turner classic the international | DEFEATS DULUTH TO EVEN SERIES Ey the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 27.—The Kansas City Pla-Mors evened their series with the Duluth the American Hockey As- on here last night by squeez- 2-to-1 victory. The Hor- overeame the league leaders in the closing minute of the Paddy Byrne, the vis- iting goalie, was banished from the ice slugging. They scored one coul with less than half a minute to go and apparently were on the to another marker when the sounded, ending the contest. Pla-Mors took a one-point the first period, Lessard on a pass from McCormick me when for road gong The lead in scoring ‘and from then on played defen- | sively. Lineup and summary: | Duluth, Pos. Kansas City. occsceee saree cosee.- McLeod eeee -Dutkowski esos +s Campbell ooes+- Lepearad errr re * Jamieson. .eceosL). Davis. i.csceceedm | Mitchell. ,ccessd (7OOd MAN. 2c. We Morrison.......W, «...McCormick Spares: Duluth—Berg!, Merrill, Thorsteinson, Koski, Goffinger. Kansas City—Dunfield, Scott, P. Mitchell, Ranger. Referee—Tony Conroy, St. Paul First period: Scoring—McLeod from Lessard, 2:47. Penalties-- Merrill, Dunfield. Eecond period: Scoring, none. Penalties—P. Mitchell, Dutkowski Third period: Scoring—P, Mitch- ell on Dunfield’s rebourtd, 16:49; J. Mitchell from Goodman, 19:45. | Penalties—Byrne, Goodman, | Stops: | Turner «¢dccoces 14 8 GaGa Deve ecoustsisae 2 8 12—-29 | St. Paul Regains Third Place ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 27.— Playing on a soft ice rink covered with water, St. Paul regained third place in the American Hockey As- sociation last night by defeating Minneapolis, 1 to 0 It wag the Saints’ first victory of the season j}over the Millers. Romnes counted the only goal in the second period. Minneapolis sent the puck into the inet in the final round, but officials | refused to allow the score. Free- for-all fighting near the end of |the game sent a host of players to ’ ithe nenaltv box. pean Lhe VLE 5 ie gu 812 For Information Call GArfield asses PINE ST. Ores Atlas Stores) OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Clearance of New Floor Sample Radios Prices include TUBES «2.004 FREES WORKRITE CONSOLE . ..- SPEAKER INSTALLATION. 2\e Vo DOO OOO .. a 7-tube, all-electric in a beau- tiful cabinet ... built-in magnetic speaker; $150 value.. HUNTINGTON handsome walnut finish console PFANSTIEHL ELECTRIC. built-in speaker; reg. $145 value, now at.... .. a 7-tube electric set; famous for tone and FADA RADIO. selectivity; a $232.50 value for.. CROSLEY SHOWBOX . CONSOLE. ..a fine 7-tube set...ina cabinet: reduced to.... . in a console cabinet with o@*Peee bse 185.00 . . in a beautiful console with * se gpVuenene Ft PtFaeeaev#eeene4une ene built-in Crosley speaker; $200 value .... CROSLEY SHOWBOX.. with built-in Crosley speaker; $185 value at.. KENMORE CONSOLE . tractive drop-panel cabinet; AC DAYTON. cabinet; formerly $183 AC DAYTON cabinet with built-in magnetic speaker; merly priced $165; now at CROSLEY GEMBOX . formerly priced at $157.50 .. CROSLEY GEMSBOX.. sole cabinet ... very special HUNTINGTON TABLE MODEL ... formerly $99.50; now........... These Sets are ALL-ELECTRIC operate directly off the light socket. Clean-Up Battery talline finish cabinet: . a wonderful nas set, . in an attractive walnut Console ...... STS . 7-tube, electric Radio in an at- $108 value. AS tS in a gorgeous 3-tone 55.00 7-tube all-electric, in a dark two-tone inlay for- .... 135.00 . in an attractive lowboy cabinet, .ima wales finish, dnen-dnas con- oteten eae teiite 74.00 “a Sets SPEAKER TABLES, ETC. 8-TUBE PRI ass. sole cabinér 9-TUBE PRIESS a real buy at .. WALBERT .. closing out at PFANSTIEHL | model: $65.00 SPEAKER TABLE . dynamic speaker tube set. _- ——s set in a aml distance getter ; 5008 . loop operated; table model] radio . _... 11.50. a one- di Sed set in a eomenes table very special while they last at . « with built-in $15.00 WROUGHT IRON TABLE __. top measures 13x19 inches. Only 3 at this price. $17.50 WROU GHT IRON TABLE for Radiola 18: top measures 12x28 inches.. ee ee 9.75 .. especially ‘#2 ee@ 19.30 $25.00 ornamental walnut SPEAKER —- only four to sell at. * ee 12.50 $15.00 pennaiann SPEAKER FABLE very neat 7.50 oe ee $20.00 RADIO TABLE: top measures 16x28 inches: double front doors. 812 ATLAS STORES $12 PINE ST. Open Every Night Till 9 O'Clock PINE ST. oy : a ee ee nee Ss een oe ee eR SR eR ee ee mee . 7 yee pm dite Ae a vis ORS TCE ERR ie IEE TOR CY Be yas oun. Saxe — ete hays 4 AROMA Fe aby ~pboete POA ara eh need + Be eae eee ee ae a yt ail hai is as FARSI Mle AN ON A ine ARRON NG SOE Ca ARI NS A Cheese Naam steno be es ind ami. I PRED. Oe iece STR ER

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ill oi of a Narada 70 Si eae ~ Pe be CPA | SOT HR PTE TR Cow > - . ws Mahe ee ae Seva eR dah gtr tegen, PRE SE I Oe Re RN 8 EE, TIT OR ee A "RIES: sesh Fo Rh SC LA or arn eine A in nies oe Neen ae 8 abate $e ast PREY Sere a ae be he. ne ingeatt motu went: ERE Theme Bs Be ta : IR as a Dae PRE 2 rt 5 ” site it bat. Possibiy. = * you Rit Ome that ought te be in| | @amy Out but the outfielder fails to) ef Cincinnat’, PAGE 22 FIVE By the Amociated Prees. Individually and collectively Chicago Cubs led the “atio Zeague in fielding last season. The Cubs not only topped the league $n club fielding averages mark of . gition. The pennant winn..g 5. Zouis Cardinals were a close s€c- ond in both, having a clul m. rk of | §743 and five men amon” pace setters for the variors tions. Cincinnati ran third L fielding with an average of .97 Pitchers, first basemen fielders have the easiest the field according to the Nationa! League figures. today. Twenty-five hurlers took part in more than 10 bad perfect records. Fred Fitz- simmons of the New York Giants. who tops the list played in 4° @ames and accepted §&6 chances Without an error. Donuthit Sets Record. Among the tenders of the outer gardens several had error'’ess sea-) in | Rube Bress- | who | gons but none who took part 100 or more games. ler of Brooklyn led those passed the century mark in games, accepting 265 chances in 147 con- ; tests with only four error: His @verage was .$85. Taylor Douthit @f the Cagdinals besides settings a | mew record for chances accepted, Was second with a mark of .$8&4. George Harper, who started with the Giants and finished with the | ards, Riggs Stephenson and Kiki | ©uyter of the Cubs finished in a | Girtual tie for third with averages @f .9823, .9822 and 9821. Another Chicagoan, Charley Grintm, ied@ the first sackers with | 29934. Bill Terry of New York had @ .9928 mark, while Gecrge Kelly who fell one short of the 100-came mark, had $31’. Frisch Leads Second Sackers. Frankie Frisch. Cardinal second | baseman, led at his position with | ‘9761, Fred Maguire of Chicago | “Was Second with .'759 and Rogers Hornsby, who left Boston to re- Place Maguire next season, fir- ished third with .$73. The Giants’ star, Freddie With @ mark of 9584. Mey of the Phillie was @mong those who played in 10° @ames, having 2 mark of .955 while! @ .948 average gave Lester Bell of the Braves third place. Cpe Beck of the Cubs ranked secon@ ‘o Lindstrom, having a mark of . at the hot corner, but only 87 his games were played in that po-| Sition. In 47 games as a short-. Stop be made a mark of .966. ‘Horace Ford, Cincinnati shert- Stop, was first at that post with a Mark of $72. Rabbit Maranvi!! ef the Cardinals was second with 969 and Travis Jackson of the Giants third with .952. Pew catchers played in Zames but among those who Gabby Hartnett of Chicago had the Dest fielding average, .983. Taylor of the “Braves and Jimmy Wilson of the Cards were close ?e- | Bind with marks of .9852 and a with ae $75 but they had a man | @mong the icaders for every Ppo-. Lind. | ‘strom, topped the third basemen) Art Whit- : ago S583 | of. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CARDINALS AMONG FIELDING LEA DERS, __THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 1928 RECORDS SH 6) “Maj. Mills Wins $25,000 For Dry Enforcement Plan.” A By devising a plan For a permanent ban, In bootleggers, breweries and CERTAIN old fellow named y-five thousand : thought it couldn’t Ma} or he started to But re marked — a grin To his a = “I'm President Coolidge bler-philosopher | Lucy a box of cigars for Christ- | mas mn the pre-Volstead davs sent him the terry cobbler. Enough. Sharkey will not stand Dempsey as third man in the ring when he battles Young Stribling, if any. Jack got so fed up on the Manassa Mauler as second man in the ring that he never got so tired of a man in his life. Fairplay, Mo., reports the ship- Ping of 39.115 rabbits to East- ern markets. At this rate, in course of time there wil] not be enough rabbits left to make an Easter holiday. With no rabbits there will be no Easter eggs unless the hens can be trained to work in water colors. he h Everv creature cluding the mouse. The alarm-ciock went a clatter and As out of sprang, And stepped donkey on While up to both of my heels. After tooping the smack on my ear. And wished all Happy A Dry Yuletide. In the acceptance of any lit- tle tokens of Yuletide cheer, po- licemen are warned by the head of department not to take +4 ees rf? 2 = ‘ Foods, wee off with bang. the bed in a on a w he e} the the any “>TT a - : *7 F YOU feel inclined "} . The friendly . copper ber: + * &» Give him dry goods—don’t ail wet. “Snowball Battle On St. ersburg Beach.” Must have ing as Quebec. Pet- been as interest. You Must Be Lucky To Hit Better Than 350, Manush Asserts —— “Hitting them where they ain't” cording to Henry Emmett (Heine) the 1928 campaign and was runner-u can League batting championship most Valuable piayer award, being the batting averages and two points of the valuable player award. Manvsh carried off the batting Gbhampionship in $26 with the mark of .377. him drop to e@ him to St. Louis, Manush came through with an av- erage that ali but gave him eharmpionship once more. “Change of scenery?” : “met @ bit of it. The line drives that were caught 2937 fell safely in 1928. whereupon said Ma- Luck. Wie hit with the handle of the bat SeGnte just as much in the aver- ages as one of Babe Ruth's record breaking home runs? d, what @o you get when you hit the ball | pe Nese and it looks like a tripie - Wmtli some outficider sprinis over. he Ground, sticks out one hand) @nd@ catches it? Nothing but a time | the next time up, , ge the break and it falls ust out | ; @f bis reach. You must be iurky bit better than .250. Of course. some to have the rower in | hurt f @Qwing. And, it does m yom study other batters and also | ra, of course.’ A Baseball Family. (ip a member of a Sase- - Mie brothe. Frank ©: « League third sack. : bor egy while Lis broth- K Brother George in- ) to leave the parental . rr to learn the ¢ A year later saw 293 and Detroit trad- , ae ; reached ' employment ' side, . : ™ of Did you | ver Mep to think that a dinky sin- | of | Southern is much a bit of luck, ac- Manush, who batted .378 during p to Leon Goslin for the Ameri- ind to Gordon Cochrane for the just one point behind Goslin in behind Cochrane in the vote piumbing trade in Burlington, Ia. how- Per- ie to lu bathtubs er ington pi anned but when he City he foun an oil company played ipro Ball on the Along came Walter Mec redie sign him for the Portland club the Pacific Coast League. But. Heine was too green. He | the bench two months, te sub for Lu Biue at un Res 4 low - slun ate, Heine lef went West. to the ~ . > salt coast Lake with sem to £90 and to (in a couple of games and | released outright. Sicned by Detroit. But, a nev spaper man came to his rescue that winter when Heine Was piaying in the winter league in California. Matt Gal- lagher, the busebal! scribe in ques- | ton, recommended him to Detroit. the Tigers signed him. sent him to Edmonton and later to Omaha for development and Heine has been an American Leaguer ever since. “Don't know if Gallagher ever | Sot anything for his tip.” says | Heine. “I think he turned trick just to heip a yeungster along. and it cost him $1 in touch with me.” And. the season of | notsm traded along with La | his Portland teammate of te St. Louisa Hetne was married fin midseason and his added ra- sponsibility caused him to bat bet- ter than ever. In fact. he cele- Brated by making six hits in six consecutive times at bat in a dou- ; Biue, 13 3a, &. W aner. | Co oney, | Ford, LO Tm Li Maranville. ‘Walter d. he | lL. Ke aa Thevenow. Thomas, ~ st. Roett cer, ¢ Klein. } W ane r Paul. ; fades. the ; Filiott. to eet Barnes, Viret] FE. 10 W. : Littiejehn, 1928 found bie-header the day after his wed-. din ‘games, led vall | Official National League Fielding Records of 1928 Club Fielding. Dou ble Plays ar 38. ~ Aorta as NED OS Ut Ce be , > cele ae oe ee | . . ; ‘ - . ‘ ~ . ' Broc Kl vO j ~ 7! Totals e*@-e — a e ] awe and Club | heach ‘ Piescmet T Le, Bettomiey. \y? ral nina. B urrTus. Belly. Jose jaar | Name and Clu *} J 34 Tn were pe i de . Gor ea | Passed Left on ‘ tr > 133 Pases. 1iS5 1141 1050 feed bed bt > hen’ + o5 owe bee +. 5 z 4 srae ©) @@an Pond peed bend feed pid be ~~ D275 wd bat bes 7 | eel ok ee ee) oa Spa) Individual eine FIEST BASE MEN. ee) OF 1.5 ~~" OMoe Clow 1S IT Dew eD ~ ' Bir ie I Qe $OD mm ise hive “TOPS, — — Lon e Louis nai Name and Clu Fred | st. 5g is. Breesier yw Ja! TR Arth if s } Pwwut hit. Tavior c St. Sag arpeo Geerse W.. 13 Walter. Marti r Chari es, Ras mond ¥.. —Wilnaii St. Louis. ro ee eee, . $4 St. wo I DOE Bs a bs be {her “ee i’ on a1 pet be | PY OUTFIEL DEES. R wey eS bh. Ww fostor = riiia.: ie Ul» ‘ cin we ATI S da mies. per ert (stastu mt. Picin: 7 we J.. Mu iti \ e Ch "Ae ‘. 2B Witte.: &9 et New Y rig ty pA CATCHERS. Th) - ch 2 b+ paw ibe i~S ~9i5 Se) — 2 a * Pas 7 Ph wt bed bed oe ~ i . Fite i 4D Ut ts Ut de | i ~ . ~~ we 8 Co =i cey YrOouvyES ~ od Hy 31° . i x ' fe Re 27 BQDois wz T? _ q E t- t Alexander. ‘io er C.. te _Charies F .. * c ardinals Haines, Tene L., ‘Cardinals. ; 2) ita ps4 Re eee " heehee c. Milj Us. lo nD Kk. ¢ ‘tte Mar Frat call S.. Cincinz AK supa i ‘ALT : Harold ‘2. Cardinals, ; pay tr Siler R mm LAT ‘ 1arres USTON Walter E Pri Bost CakvO New oh zs, Mmenr Ry 4, ua . > ,aaeen. Kein. Rarmond C.. Cin Mitchell, Clasenes E.. 3 Db at ily h We 4 ¥ in eS iar. (;reenfirk " etiam | mon lee gy “Fred =e Cardinais . dohnesen, Sriv ester. Allin _ Br Remy tat Cantwell, Sweiand. . ty inh Milligan John. Philade! oh} ia iil tarmen P.. Ptiteb: Hubbheil. Car! O.. New ¥i ai James T.. Brookirn Moses, Rar Rrookivn Cartisie, Cardinals Hivhert. Philace'phia Pawards, Tames C_ Cincinnati Enrhardt. Welton C. Br yok yn Weinert. Philip R.. " Chicas > I nee (ardinais eae eee Crouch Leads Swatters i Be the Ageeciste4 Pree SPRINGFIELD, Mo., De Fed Jack Crouch, Jeplin catcher a batting average of .258 sWatters in of i o8 , stolen bases with 29, | edie ak a oe ~ ~~ « — - + ~ ~ ww > de aS we GS 28 3 Mm ihe eS +) wis wef a a» « fF eee PED get eet | ame ie ' > he: Western Association during the season just closed. the officias verages released vesterday reveal, = ui Richards, Muskogee: short- stop, was the home run king with to his credit. He also led in } 92 VICTORIES | AND 13 DEFEATS, ROCKNE'S SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 27.— Since Knute Rockne became foot- ball coach in 1917, Notre Dame has | played 111 games, winning 92. andi? losing 13 and tying six, the athletic } | department has revealed in the football annual just released. The record shows that 1928, 'when the Rambiers lost four games: ? out of nine, was the poorest dur- ing Rockne’s coachship Rockne classed the team as of the gamest he ever coached. Of all met in the Rockne regime, braskg has been the hardest to defeat, the records show. Of games with ; San has tied two, one won four, against the army, |the Ramblers have won eight, lost. | two and tied one. | that Despite this great record, Notre’ Dame has had but three seasons in) period in which RECORD Yet, | ’ the teams Notre Dame has > Ne-) nine; § the Cornhuskers, No-' | to attend the } annual meeting of the Nationa! \ “How can anyone do it?” he (} it takes a foot- : | three . weeks and sometimes ionger to \ best player . for a certain > expert, who has to pick ~~ Main Store, 1129 Rey Locust Street, Phone MAin 4848 Sr em rem e ee — Le ROTORS er 8 8 Free Service Bring your Radio ote accessories to any Square Store. We gladly test them free. College at W. Florissent 4969 Delmar—s032 Graves 7192 Manchester ae = 51 oes & rur (eo. % aules list. 3610 W. Fler- a. « STORES OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M SUNDAY TILL 1 ee. om TER TE Teas TEN - vote te aa TSS TEN A Tt ae oer T FEY Fit rit . ‘ - + BOT IG 7 ~ - - we Fat AGA EA GN YT Ya - iC ISt tr? — NEW RADIO LOG BOOK > LOLD SPEAKER STAND.. EXPOTENTIAL HORN .. LOUD SPEAKER UNITS AUDIO TRANSFORMER ZALAING TAPE .........) AERIAL WIRE, 100 feet PORCELAIN [INSULATORS . LIGHTNING ARRESTER TUBE SOCKETS RHEOSTATS FI TAX TAN 77 ee _ - 5 rrr oer 1M reat iit rT “Tyr rit 7 <a « 5 eae ~~ ea $25 Value N VERT MENT Prac vert 7 al Ni etl % $12.95. STILES RADIO CABINET................ Radio Table Has Opening and Eliminator Shelffor « SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS RCA Console Radiola 18 Or Brunswick 5KR 7 RCA TUBES iene burled walnut cabi- net. Light socket operation. bringing in most distant sta- tions. Built-in Magnetic = ve exceptional tone quality, and the SCA “ps $ choice of the ¢ eee €& © ee e+ 8 © @& se ev + @ @ © © nr ee ee * *?e © « or ec ee © &e SG Oe He ee © @ é FINE ARTS CONE WEBSTER B Buckingham coeeee | DYNAMIC SPEAKER 7-TUBE, ALL-ELECTRIC A beautiful console design with built-in speaker that reproduces every sound perfectly and in ample volume. Complete light Socket operation. Dark walnut cabinet of generous proportion and graceful lines. Complete 9 Q2" 5 6-TUBE BATTERY TYPE SEl Less Tubes $4.95 5 Balkite J Charger Two charg- ing rates, 2.§ and .5 amp. $6.49 ALL-ELECTRIC AMPLEX 7-TUBE RADIO — All-Metal Crystalline . Cabinet ‘ $12.95 == ALL RADIO SETS INST ALLED FREE WITH AERIAL FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN ST. LOUIS AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY_ Visit STAR re Electric 7? Fixture — at 1129 Locust St. i = 2 = o ee ws Oa _, — — jedged a oe 7 ife ins. Le. va te Ce. ” fist. Ins. rrevention Bu- Sit Mineos we Brees North “xt eee teh list. Po 760 al . to 38 and H. L. 26 Lint. =, Grand Departmen t. Ly a Lean , Mr ~w renner, Joh Hu 1 5039 Leena L.. (ox Peres he Gee here bride’ Xe 4310 West Pine. Senicorn . ia” Eisifter. care. of ‘sennen- Steck. aia ‘Tennessee Beeknalter : Pekan ipiatrict og Service Bureaa “list, Dispatch Chat a. 613 | Pine er 422 7 Park owe Sabenidt “ist. ii3 N. Broad- Lewis ‘Hist, ) Sen pee ge #58 8888 BUS By es28s8 s88a88 “ Ure str i) s&s * | 7 - 7 F. Larier Mfg, : f(hestnut .. -Wiken Drug Co, Het, ee gton wipiiais +: oes Beutzech & Son list, 2208 at. Cou. tt. E ~ et, Pine i Co. “let 4 7 Rovevtihiinn Ca. Tet, Washington _.. Pi-mbine- @ Henfine Co. on WN. , Tie, Ve F. Gerlach ar ynank of Commerce List. Ca, Tiss, ‘ots |“ Wash- Bote! tet, 100 WN. 14th Cc et, 244 an MU BUA Oe ET arabe gape Mpa? pcg” .

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oi aL S1.LGUia ruas-bioraith THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH PAGE 23 ) CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND hen! * a wt Merz. 0 ‘allen Bidg. _ ~ ~~ « oveenee ee reorders? E. J. Smith.. 1 00 Doris Jones C Insloney. . L Farmer Abraham WE ssseiveseeens = Poiunsky . 50 ~~ ‘a 0 A a ee ee ee 2s A E Te eS. Bate i’ Mali’ List. Post er Raking “Co. “List, “1205 7% on 8 an. ‘L. 16 List, ep onrr oa highly satisfactory S | acknowledred eo 26 Mason) aArt Bi iMac... BF ae “7 OS, © Musical Art Bidg. ...... 4 25 Edw. G. 7 : ion. ° list. 401° N D. mar ~ Bec i‘ 4. Maller. ss. © 7 Ler pg . Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. Optical Co. 34 ic. John Sunder 61 oo | Siselett Bros. Elec. Fixture Ce. 711 XN. - was Tech's first heavy sertm 7 me ¢ Bess ‘Shop list, 207 =, | | Western Waterproofing Ci eng | me ~~~ a x4 a oo ike...) eG lk , tga 0\|E.‘S : » —__—— Sigoloff..$ 5 OUM. Cohen ... \E 00 fe 6since arriving here. The i ‘Lyter Hist. aad i a af 15 + fad eins: rr | Waieh i. } 60.3. Frockland 2 GO ow-Jackets, who work a ee ee 6 ok swe 4 bos oo oo | _ eter Antonopeulos, 6233 N. _Broadwa ? t: o K } | John Hayes . ,e | iB 00 ed : ins. Co. . y iM. i 3 R ‘ : a 2 a J " | locked gates, showed that at* a . nar _b Showalter list, 3824 N se Chase *. .$ VO Stergios Even- . Wi. mannan 2: >;,, E-mmett Ow! | ae ime Be cer FPR Se | ¥ Clanper + Ov Cah. = "ae SSO ramet icgg ad apamyeatinam e,|Amna Childs. 2 00 liow..... i Age oe 1 It zs see : ap shee | A nia would have Lo easy task g, ” Hat & Fur Co. oo | ve area a. ‘S| P. Antonopau- a fo Sere 1é 2 nio mae eS mr aah — " ee innce: Se ee i Moxter. i 0 oiding Western football pre, cae f ioe Ce. list. 3 a PR ma EE ; __.. [baat dale 00 Tota! a ott © 7 : r 29 CU. 8. seces | F os eee The w orkout was in the » re rt ie 2 ae Second See ee err. a . © ae ee 50 Fr ase cl me 7 G. ph stieatete i¢ yp Bes Bi tz s gs eagle | > 2 form © a ° ‘ rancisens Realty Co.. 804 C hescnut - eo j +¢ : Total ... 5 Smad | 00 2 long drill against ae | k Bide. - ees oh YR epee seat teed te ‘ ' > -- awe ; ox , e 2 mer * ee , ' , ; . . ‘ é ae AS TRACK COACH 5. 711 Lig ee - mae Pag ay pea a ee 00 Neuze ..$1 00 E. ee 9 = Hafertepe. . + = i A 10 7 20 Harim'n 0 Total ...$ 250; To 7 | M. 0) H P Smith 1 00 . i HICAGO, Dec. 2 “i B ini. 3610 W. Fi James ae or a0 a * — ——-l a. Grams .... $3 ©, Schecter. 16 1! oe orlattie Allen, 3610. W. Florissant oo | vee R. 2 bade . ec. 27.—“The Srand j ze tie ‘ or- 5 “, = ee TENE ww rt ~ OV! E. Bausch 25 E. Me 19 1 Matlock ee Su C. M.A. ... 2 00} Lee BR .-.--- : af £42" 5 ae ee ee i tan i , 5 ore r 1 i } 5G ——- - cS are A. = & man of Big Ten list. 4 in ca i ae Se 00 Verrhn M. Koerner. 629 Arcade te. | Ed Stephens ae (. 10 Zelda Becke: _: e S ¢, 10 — a pene ha Choutess | J. » Cash pe 5s ity of Chicago, bas retired as | ‘ . ' 3700 var Gra nd fee ’ ° Bb? wes ives r , ne ame ‘“* ee .5 ls + 4 °F >. —a M. of a? y= ol cy $ . ICK i 00 j + C “*eeee ze 2 00 3 ey i ‘ f n t. / . ‘ing, ~ MSSCT + = 00 , . , we Ne ee 25 ie 2 r © = — > 7 8. gies >. | le : i. S) 4 k coach. s ¥: Metl et an om | a me so , oo | Margaret ee ee q Reinschmidt ‘. in | We tele ian 25 Total ... Loule “Lenen. a C ..-8 2 SO} W. ol 2 Beeee + 2 Der o creck” | : nding his duties at athletic a nk are N Kirchoft 10 Walker-Armstrong House Furn. Co.. M ss in| ‘ts ee a 1001-03 | _ Tvtal . . $14 50 50 eiis or and football coach beagigs Mab meeder list. 2859 North = | | | Advance Sheet Metal Works. = ’ Baker 25 R Eseert : “> ~ peepee re ye he es; a Olive oe + | Jas. Black Masonry & Const. Co,, 801-06 2g ‘ily upo Divan c ee ++ sce. | _ RSE ee nee 50 B Adeisteir s~ ¢ is ry 0 "| $8. J. Durham.$0 50 Cash | wy 53, 5 | ; eis y upon him and requiring, =. SiS N. Grane. ov Sch: iter = & Gaver" ii 10 Total .. D Cash ....... 22 Cash 25 | O a} ee 5\J7 B MECC. > : Lis time, Stagg has turned the . | —— ae Poa, ‘3119 N. we Mandevil! o5 10 1 R. ee , | 2 Cash =. Fr 5% mi Schosathaier : ( . ; 3 re neem EL ee FE Se pepe a= ae a 3. Gebersmit -) Cash HO | die eee o 5 . 9 |G : ack.. ° 7 | k coaching task over to hig | coe S Drene * E, Powell.” 1520° Park’ 2.2... 25; | 33 G Seed sti 331 coe a: 23 1G E Scott... 2 00 Har Fs M Adams Sams ca 12° tied. s — et J : ' 3 ege, Ned Merriam, one of Co. | etger. 1529 Park ....... 25 a= © ' 7 $F. , D Freseer ... 2 wart. . Mahony ? “ 23; - s | . ee la FS L. Jordan, 921 42S, Gberes 52S. Kopeala. 10 25 | Shop. 933 N. | x : | test runners ever to burn Meass list, 2 dé Cher Bidg : 00 ie SS ee SSM Karsel 10 : Dusias en - ¢ 'G ay Mehr 25 New West End Barber Shop. 1} 2 fi ta up . 7 ‘ ° . . : 24 “i een eee & eee nas Ue eae patie a oF c ri me oijles > Jan a c aa 25 Vandeventer. ' ** t ; 3 3 ae « ae ; - reade B) eu 5 = oF . Kirsch 10!’ Wm N M. Stert o | ® 5 ° ee ander track for the Maroons, — * ‘¢ ‘Becker list, 1201 a - Simpson, (1 Bader bide. 25 | 3 Bruni 5= M oF 'E Spureoon 10 RH ° nd 5 3. gg = ~ 9518. Ruencier. a os J. A. B. .. . | : " 4 change is effective immediate... - f ge a ee | Sewenters F h ree aim A br ight 25 M 35 \. 10 j Houghton .. = 2 wae 25 M A. Coome. a 26 H. D. Cooper: Gordon : e 134 inn jet Co. list, 4710 | Employes, 1050 Century Bldg. 75 T Gerat ‘ sv ii, dune ..... 10 | R Conley H rg 0 Wickard oF, os iy tach a: 1% PES .400--+--* 2+ += + =. Employes of Dennison Miz. Co.., 1 Haguen vat 52 Se K. 19 |] Pit sage ; pa ees aa . ‘a Apt cine oR | Total ...3 1 SU; f Pui tee . Big - Mame ote Theater List, 715 20H. B. McCormick. 319 - : 25 25 | op 1 10 | Stele “Goo, Se Cash ....... 15 Cash ...+... 23 St. Louis Southwestern Railwer Co..! i Winton”; ? 3 oe ‘List, 1523 chants Exchange Bidg. 00 ry ov iM Olineer in| & ae se | Cash ....... o- «) Freight Traffic Dept. Buder Bidg. . ‘ ss ° -: a errr ae ee. Seep et Broad- 50 50 | A. Beytman 10 ae ae ee oe F. K. ...$2 00R. M. Hopar. | és it %y s ie nw eg whch ees nn ear Ds o. P. Davie. 0 ‘dicen: ae iceodas %. Goeok.. 1 00 F. HV West'n 1 : |E Worsley’:° 15 aiis , Perr eek ae 5 | is 55 | 7. W. 9... 29 G. Reitz ~.... {3 M Bryson. 1 00 A. H....... ee. >; | a nn cosa Gerhard. . % ope 10 atif i od Lumber ‘Co. List. EE, wii damhes 505g «+ A> 3: Zé 444 eX 2e 7217p ZeHwZrZIeAAndAr AP: ° R. M. O t ee ee ee ee ee eS ie eee we BS OD ei kee es & ~- . “aS, Done ooececen 1] Ahiner Be eg 2 Oe oo M. Swehila . Hollstein Teldmant n 50 p Jorner $s ee eee ee Teer ee eeree a eee OO Oe ee aa 1 a ee. wos BR OD EH | ae tee eee ~ H. Rya saat Ai, ov Reedy . ‘ Green. S ar % Middendorf esti Sere Rms hy A Er’ brack s ge 19 a Fe es ee Fround . ai: eae Oe > Dr. 3g. Curtie Lyter, 525 Frisco Bide. z ote: 13 ch o s. Armbruster. ° OF Bae) BS 6 ae 00 ~? | Dr. & Mre. L.$25 00 D. B. Ferder. 1 00 . Hen'mn os dy oi44 emens. . . = | Neal Capaids. a MOS. aos 1 } Far. a, ee a0 Lt Tourer 1 00 — S. White. iS os shah 7 y. 8. rr rrrre TT ee 3 | Ot Fen Les pwwresa ve +) or ait 0 ompeon mann. ne eee 1k. Vedder ... 5 Doc Maharba. iz vo willer _ Fist gall . 20) 490 Dale ......----. . Fils nn — | AE Se DD NE in 3 ow wae tee ewww aweescs . 2 : a “ oo. . C.2 a. = Tate Mitietonin - 7 | reli Fl 122 ; Roper... ’ 5 1 Meier , 50 |J, Haberstroh. 10 Chas. Craig .. Eclipse FElec. Co., 122 | Ss, ' Chains in your ! -. eet eetstt. . 5 ‘tie parnkccrmedaay gill 1 15 “ 25/3. Noonan 25 Cegh ...--. G E. Smith.$0 50 E. smith i gs 3 Sac paige at AP dad Mc Link ota ee ° vy 25 Ferris Be OO sa neuas €. Eckharell. 50 J. Dillon 7 need traction. BBpertisin Service baveits list, C, Maricich, 2706 Chouteau... ~ M 5: F ewind ~:) . Renna iol ) = h 5 ee Ee ee J. ©. Uremore. 2706 Choutcau Se ee to _ Bw as ee) a aos 2 are. “- scarey —” _H. F. Smith.. > a a. a 25 Kt. ‘ates rg ind 1522 Syndicate 1( | John B. Campbell. 624.39 Boatmen’ « ~ ae | Serneh. . | 25 Bt * ae a rage ee eee ie Am ee _ ee BOG «220 $2 50 32°27 A : rust BIGg. ..--«- - ese ee nee + B. >> North St. Louis Trust Co., I Cent . Plant Bid iG. E. : semi list, 113 x Broad- Cash, 303 Granite Bicg 1. 2 ee Bullding t C Hebert 5 E J. ‘ReiningerS1 _ M. . Re ™ . : '. Heassabh § ken cathtedoconr sa! 00 | L. Goodman, 1907 N. Grand ... tf v Fa a 1 J B Campbell) 1 Oe G. aH OF Winkler ‘9 ee eee of St. ‘Louis list, 109 KE. d. Bridge, 1711 N. Broadway > ae Osterkamp 1 Tota) re iz. Weinde! i 00 | . Chilton, 6 Frances > a is ao total. ...383 25) Aa. Mw. A. H. B. . v te ae _° 2 oa +s : “4 | 10 ce iS _ . ee . -~ ; = Y B hl - 1 . - I gh mm acl t list, 36! ee.) Se aA Hub Furn. . 701 Washin JA. McGinnes : Ew eee ‘ : ‘ oe er eke Bo | Ho “ _ ere ee r 00 Marvin Jones, 6 Frances Bldg.. if lc 8 Sew ae et igen gton Filing ig feb ae gee M —- er i , ‘ ra geancn 808s o 1116-20 Washingte . aes * tite ° gis “Sie | H, F- a — s 10th d nitmoan..:. "on ¥ ~ nan _ a tF. MM Kare hese i Ww. FF. Laat his , ; TO a. +e wel Ss. ~tongi rase “ee Co... ‘ . a; 4 anch 0 52 * Thompeon. Chestnut ........-... es eee Se ete to > + a5 a ad 10,3. Zineser ... SS tea ni ¥, A. Wolf.. 2 Flint chev rolet Ce. Co.,. 4710 Delmar liMeoee Get. £6 M4 & ....-. o | 7 oF, ee Co, ‘ist, 3 | 10} M Samuel... 100 1 Dieckman’: 1 oe 22 | 0. C. Kott ayn -| | 50) 6. Agerton.. > E. “eres. SS Se 25 ae Oe 00 Pt mg yr CCAS Sta 4 14 Schueddig BO | A. eer } A. £. ~ a hy ickmann Lieber Pianta & Htc. Co., 623 N. Convention & bi: xe oF, | eg a ~ soiageeg ; 38: . 25 a .. Engine Co. 38 and H. I.. . B5 (1a a H 4 cores 2 se os : ae 3S $2 Robt. Crawford oo | P 2G — . Wigs Re a | & OE SS ee 00 BO J g She coc eees 2 | = ————— el Co. list, 1106 N. Brond- in inns: ide | 19 ee 2 | aan -— = ' ies * Murray. ‘208 Temple Bid 00 | 10 | . da We au ov . i ee , een % i . ate Strodtman, 3605 ‘ x. 00 } ys a. F. R. Petit: >, j ne : SSA Sa ee eg ee P G P © * - ; : 00 : ~~ a a0 | c a = 3: Ye, SOLOS ROSS LS apess + oe ees C. d. Rade. N. Broadway 00 n f : 2 = "6 Se ee - Byewart ‘Co. list, 302 | Employes of on bl oe R. 7 P+) Mil lacense Se Spe oe whee 55 EF =) & wal Pave’ 6 ‘ne tide. 1014 Sy ndicate an 19 = ~ I See eS 25 . el re : | ee ee a ek we ew 6810 reo oF . Schriever 25 oe. cae eee ee se ee eee ao | 4 on | a ae 302 N. Jefferson 58) Gochell Pete. + 3 o> ree Service Dine Office list, 815 Ambas- | Bevis os Rolb. Tron - Henze Kooper 10) yNafzixer Baking Co.. 1205 N. Sarah. | J. 23 i ; Sh ie : — | a Co. B2 Olive .... J. Berra.... r) > xe jewitt. ~ 25 en] brea Radio set and — a Mere. Co. list, 80: | Keystone Lubricating Co., Oscar Owen. . 10 mol F. : 4 bd scessories to any Star - , “f ; E _— 1m J. oie i ces 1 * Ce a et ee ae Ady College at W. Florissant 1. ory, recans ~ _ _— _ Underw riter | salvage . Conk I ns aes ile - aseeagepiogtes er Bhaek Masonry & Contr. Renefit Life Ins. Co. | Co, list, 801 Louderman Bids. onk of Commerre Geo. Miller list. _ Clark ... Colonial Baking C ditional). 4410 Gravois. | Metropolitan Pharmac 215 Metropolitan Bidg..... | Levis-Goedbar-Lloyd Co. list, 1021 Washington .. ...--+- e Morterosna list, 2621 Ry. Co. list t Mrs. A. Le e Mary vers . » American Natl. Insurance Co.. 321 Mo. ain ? Jen: ss Insurance Building. Ww. 5 toh Jt ol ; . F Hai tear os: |M. J. Bosseh. Dineman 5 | © mpet- — , i. ma tsi3st eeSita Grint ty REARS OTe es 0 Geib E I Boe . -~ 4 + oo“ Jiao win Ww Buckley ‘ inf fmeier . mF, ~° Amos BQ | : : é ; F oe rmeier | * WMelrille... AO Georria Adair } ucre? : 5 P Gol damn th bo ‘ W Gien : oa —~. aia ichern Jennie Stengel ; ih a ys ee ia iG. R. Hecker. “Addie Mathe'y* revedel) . °5 OO Virein .._. | ‘otal ry, E. C. Wils- | M. Cunningham fary Hozinger Da rill 25 vie eer mann .. St. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau. Cahill Me, i | : Pierce EATS re S ’ were TP aer 7 icrnre } / oe ne a , ; "i, ee i Of ea ; Ww. a ee a ve : 26 @te a 2-8 | Fdith Walden i : 4 _ Yh - #eeees ; oes . ees | Claire Frev .. Neliga Ae - iia F Schwa : BO it. DB. «cseese ” F. Ge Ve oeesa Mauthner. ‘ ~~ R c tees eoepeeerey ett: Ok RMB 200 (G Windan'.. 50 J Mitcnell Sl John Wolff’) 25 FMS... 1:00/@ Windan.. 50 J Mitchell 2 BO|A) TF e.see-s 28 WV. Ke 5 They are intended for the great the epidemic has passed: eee ete te Sage Sie Fh Tree eae: BO | E kG Fists BE Pacesct ie Cahill tite: co 5 3 majority of people whose day to 1. Stay out of crowds. Keep away ied Conical 1 Re }Moss....-52 2 otal ...$58 45/C Sci Diet . ..018 35‘ BR Ci::::. | day contacts expose them to this from infection. : a 5 SRS | | | possible danger. 2. Get plenty of sunshine and sleep. 3. Keep your system clear of waste. American ~g: Ce ee Ea | Your system can be kept clear by ERC ETS "Bi i: : “a | yi _ Aima Weeks eee [— f She i eee Pee’ A Dee FR en en i SER Sto a 3 z ar : * M. Grosskretz va he ee TTT. bisa @ tet ViVi SU! o*#en eee © & o a. "her Sh ~_~ OOPS eos -—— sean ; NATIONAL “ | - . tall by » coughs ae colds are serious You |} potest of a cold how serious it is TUBES i ” eb Even doctors and trained nurses ' | ¥ the early stages of flu froma | | UX201 .. -49¢ _ chances. At the first sign of ee : 4 | a Bi ster with with Glessco. Don’t wait an hour! | UX 199 es .98c ey y ’ | Ray Weies. .. . pot ; Mrs. Spellman. UX226AC $1.85 - oe ; A. ba hter. . eo > mor chance | &* Scliexever.. ; UX227AC $1.95 * : ¢ serious trou K ‘UXi71 ...82.55 ae gen beesk a cold with Gleesce you | 3a belie: $ ; fone cold that won't develop into fiu! = r ¥ 1? F LY

PHONE em | BRANCHES ees NEAREST | fll ‘yy Sal Hepatica oe «| a : and most general stores have RIAL e SP opR.DRAKE'S 3 Suntroth . Weed Pe et ee nt be DS Well-Kalter M G. Co.. a |Marie Doll. | Eva Derby. Cough end Croup Remedy > > oe Total .... $18 00)

Page 24

7 ‘ ~~ : ¥ pees ane a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | . PAGE 24 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 ai —— ; ; CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE |, *s#,Settine Co, 901-05 Washinetes || FREEDOM AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS: ———E ae Cees igau. § Eiice 3/| Marriage Licenses | nder . ot rs. rwin . ~2 ~ FINANCES OF EAST ST. LOUIS’ BY REFUELING FROM GROUND POST - DISPATCH (GBambreny © 23 Ted Boskamo’ 25 Woman Sheriff lets Jail Prisoners : | 7 CHRISTMASFUND = j.wnmees: 3 ems’: 2) | Births Recorded | Mrs. Ba : 25 | Special to the Post-Dispaich. Demand for Supervision of Ex- Blaine M. Tuxhorn Plans Attempt | Continued From Preceding Page. | Pores, --- 25 Anthony, ow” 35 | GREENSBURG. Kan. — Mrs. | penditures by Committee Made | #t Marshall, Mo.. in Tiny Craft, , [i McGinnis: 35 a * ie Burial Permits , 'Frank Chase, the only woman 3 nie With Offer of $100,000 Loan. Using Synchronizing Cannon. wm. Cs. eS ws 4 — Bawtins . bf a. Auman - | sheriff in Kansas, gave Christmas i ae aneient butect for Bast 8t | Ey the Associated Press |F Kettenacker 50 Setel a> 00 ’ cee oe 23 Magee . Louis and supervision by a repre ¢ i ith age ae Aug. G, Maass, 2824 Cherokee att % fambe 23 ¢ pg ae - 35 Ruth C. MeDona! d ... 4398 West Pine|) |, a : po & > 7 re ‘ f¢ = b ; P rr “is ; cninteniieinnna ; s4pem7F + /*2ewee te ee ee o ‘ — — = ae . i-cisi ti CO) : ‘ HA ss F ae " : “ nas i Mas ment The Question Mark will carry Potosi Tie and Lamber Co. 70: Liberty | mutual Clng. & Dyeing Co. 4536 Easton Henry Cari Riefler ........ 4409 Deimar | To Show “Kentucky” Movie in | : oid has vanished, gy - ; and particularly along the er bu a pine ; coll © Su! RO agate = cbiagisons oo as i. in E A. Morse..$2 00 J b. EGE 50 “ ——- OY ay 7 00 — a on Mrs. Henry C. Riefler . Eye - Rh yee Spain. ing Calotabs, the purified and is thoroughly pu Tied oi aid highways. for which the ad ee an cee aS Ke eee - iJ. Shiafly ... 3 00 L. Hornunc.. wt) newek ann . oe 2, | Oby R. Lane ...... 3644 dge | > “tr -- a cen : \ is : ot Sate FF : ” =f ; $i amour: ng to $1069 000 to en able geles, to stay up s0 } r more S05 =~ : {9 » cnpquss r ou a oe : p 4 Orvadi oe 3 UJ $2 nD) J oe Mi ee «hes “ oe ‘ 2360 Magno ha Spain from March to Decem be Sa — M. Jar dine, Secretary om , " - rh -* =" c " > a - “yeryy Sivurr we sabe Ps 4 “9 - @ . cw : fund of $166.0080 was about to be named Witsain a tew caavs, Anchor Packing Co.. 1523 Olive S — Wave iy & Fuel i 18 N. aith oe hyd - > oe 4 Jn a iui : 1929 hy the 7: ited States Dep ar One or two Calotabs ai bed- eent =. At any to Ww. It expr . é ae Pee “We % “hile th GS ber: On M rk’s ~~ L a _ x ps R. *'lman ? { ies omas anless ° ye 3084 over aaa & nite wiait > t- cu ure. esses the : turned over to the cit Y whe mr rne W as dd ne Qu ha ; ‘ -~i mam BD Did}p PO W ox 4 = 4 at yy E Re , ac. ~) = owe? . Agnc g , . . be . aval ~* Ww White ~w * ad wtis at e*e e é } y ~ 2 i Real Estate Men’s Exchange | Plies will be replenished ,by re- /F. Tinea. - See ee ee 2% 3. Yetterem 35 re ain .. 2a tg get Tague woes no | commana sn ot that “means may be found bys : , = + sa a in - ltr : =~ a r “or ore " - . Se e¢ ~~ * mie ~eumam ee ae Aswvei 7 2S oe —s J wu eC : threatened to block the payment, ‘ueling ships flying above and gogeph Puch: ee C Micoles’ st & po oe a> | Edna H. Gieselman ........ 3802 Greer gble legislation to effect their ; ; . — slichtiv ahead: fuel. food and oth- .ftas. bs Totat.. 2.0% $4 00; T. Cook . *% Chas. McL. 45 Harry Coleman J 2949 Clark elimination upen all. ‘ unless certain provisions were a ad ai “ase = aiiiedinns iva ; o _ cat ~s) nas. McL. | “a @eeeteees ees — sa ro written into an agreement. Today's er supplies will be furnished the | Leew’s State Theater. = i theo ¥: Siwarcs - ene 336, are Pekin | gonstructed in part with mom . Ps 7 & : rar = Julia Moors... 5 1 ans =) 4008, ...29 4 +3 | James badeas ¥exeed Ae § ranklin | ; demands by the committee were °°? here by means of a ground |B. sicnders » Le well Smith : 13 A. F. ..... lO | Nicklean Coldmon .... fie . 1323 "Wash | propriated by the National made following a nomi rence with | S¥"mchronmizing cannon, Tuxhorn’s, .. (fi. 10 . a Lioxd .) Si. Mueller "3 graph Con. 31s N. vant | Francis Raymond Burns. ..7123 Waterman 5 eesment” s see J , : z ; 5 or ” vrfPTa.G @miio. ye ile , $s . pod . : ree 3 v ~ ) a at. ; representatives of the Real Estate invention, which he has used suc: | Ba Bos ema >? Robert Daly. . in. &. 2s, Seaiie , ee 35, anaes — a rene ‘3 a t. Louis ; a. : Comment! ng on the ; Exch cessfully in picking up a mail car; Nant 25 W. Hoffstetter 50) A. Porter 2° Bessie Eyre 25 | Joachim &. &. Me -o += SS Saeenen | in kers and direction and ¢ ; xchange. na : 3 | HW Clover... 50 J. Manion.... 50/|k Janey .. 25 Josephine. F ee he und"! °° 4203 Castleman | _ the } By the agreement the City Coun- §&°- ae rt $ 0 F. T, Houre.. 0) M. Pbeip pe so im. T. G. Harr rry Nelson .. w.-e 1229 Merchant | is erected on . , ! ; Tuxhor } has nivy oe. | Wm. Le 50 H. O'Laughiin. 50, S. Neisler ~» Geraid Ham: ®5; Mrs. Virginia Brown ... 1229 Merchant oe mee coum HR accepts) oS ccctine capacity, | Te 3) dane Brown. 30} M- SaueFteie. 33 FE Bowen 1 00) prey Cairo 1.29218 Lucks ase oe ee 5 the $100,000 loan from citizens, £2::07 sas0une Capacit) “yee a © Se a . Ta, se Ww ,* — 4 OU Frances Clay ce encdboucidee 2006 Goode | ; qotorists. Mr. MacDonaid g PT" +2 ye Aen mw Aes 2 ts .* r 4 Lie ¥ ares. ~ ne hs Base ~~? be é y ; oy 2 " 6“ i es 7 7 * i : would have to recognize the ret re. 4 uxhor : U Aral ita suc essfu! iI. Warerher ~ S¢ ( renal ae M. Sve of. sSeISeT cise RC Get rzé West AN Reg ee ane ae RRL 4.3 4 T an j compiete effectiveness a“ : Sentative of the committee as a ‘5 17? king up an air mall car ;Oval Freeman 5 ~, 4nma Koszeri aa Total ...$ 9 OC; Ruby Mctarty sensccene Beet S@GaRe ‘ signs. erected at public expe F Sepa RS “ws — s Rees G. Hatfield ..i..... GAZIA Ouve | cages many cazes such LINCOLN MEANT T0 JOIN electrical contact is completed and = pr ; demgut, re q com Ii, a thea of a 2 e. ~ F ec at by o To ta! =) BU oe ee Ford Jr. J B. E. Waters “5s Mra. Rv a Travei Siead “ee >t. LU ula. MM - ; Sin cor —se “4 ° adi Lada in De wwsrem AIC UY ~ +++ ~~? Or j ha 4% PL)er } iM} r A e:, a , + - —" oa \* re r . ' Tv. 7 7. $3 = ; “afiea puis al “Kk Aiber t Tur “ke *T e #8 Warwick Hote! ” ° Bs with * ga nto, space at a speed eqs The oon Cotton Co. 17 33 Leeust |} John H. Sill 2 ©0 Eimer BR. ... ~> es M a. ote] I h b r WwW into, st 2 peed eq : : ey ; yg : ~ rs. Mary C. dayier ... Warwick hotel nm the ruso an lufry Of ristmas 1i0se we sees on the highway and the ; HF R: $) 25 Cash os | Mr. Arming . o ~ & m5 ’ tances to that of the plane. ee ee? es 6m. le eesti: oe i Cash . oe O.-r >> | hee Davie ....... -eccle 17238 Morgan | ; i ahead. Document ~ E Hudwalker ioe eee ioe ¢ Gamiin . 2 BIRTHS RECORDED ly. A thoughtful reminder of our good will isa the public sign o the — Special to the Post-Dispatch eee a ‘ Chae Odell °5 MM Gerlach += a, ee a a, 5 Bar! . 1¢ BOY ‘ ~ that they obscure or contradict | * - _ _- v) m~ ArT le + ~ Fa °° 4 ‘ - : a re an ares ape ;. 43 . = a 7 73 S : = NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A_ storv Ch mo! = \% * usec Is is L. Gault > ~ a a 8-9 +>. 7. and O. Cushshon, 2728 Chouteau. box of divert attention from the that Abraham Lin co] 7 atten ded ST ee ° msiru on it Was ronr. 3 wa a nr =? i. d&c ° wae at WwW. JL ss I i Bauer ; 10 L. ang oi. Spicei - JsU= _euleer. - : ig ts these signboarts prayer meeting in a Washington Structed here by Walter H. Bar- A Wobenen 55 Total La. ‘ss + oon TY) 1. — a egg gg ne ae ase. hindrance and nea é - z at i * . 3 -e ~ ~we + wre * © eer 4 ; es ta > J ‘ ehnel) } n FO ail ite — Se aN : ae SUS" . .¥ i -* = - ling, who designed the Barlin — ‘ White °5 J Land 7; & ang U. Grant. Jili La dale. : preshyterian Church urin kecatiend ham har si . tw . tte nan ns 7 a anes —— Co., 525-24 Frisco | Sharp os. 3 Finn nea 7,,| b, and J. Lewis. 2821 Market. the traveling public. 4 she months which immediately preced- | *~**™* =" *: ie army Sif | Brurer... $2 Gu J Solorano... Bi) | — ; in Foley | 10 Ww —— a ae dee. : ~Designedly placed where ; ; wr Corps. Ss ¢ Bare > O00 Gaare aX en | CHAM } Pecker ’ . nc AM. ely. «0- MOrgan. ing his death, but in such a man- — . a ee cnn 7 ow Sene’ mae en A. Ww _ 1 0 Emi! E. N + lL. aud Db. Meson, SU: 5. ws ole will Pema: the utmost 4 ‘a ner as to escape the gaze and pos- l] D EB Gipson... 1 ™ F Klein RES an H. Neison hee ae gla EB. ¢ B 25 4. and = me 1103 *. a. | : Ready packed for they frequently obscure or mar 4 . sible €omment of-the congregation. WS NE PERMIT ISSUED nas Lewis ; 75 F Blumer sme : 0 M. i oy 50 Goec ae y .G :- poe ra ae ‘T63LA ‘Carr. your selection at > | Cc, 1.60, 1.25 a e tract ti - roadside views, and so . — * _— ae S Giue - Ah r ecbnneicer. . ia! r . "Bren : Si sy sepsis = 3 x ae 43125 ist orr. - “ . : ; ’ was given publicity in East Orang H Keolty _. 25 Ed Bounds... 29 | Frank M oe cis gaeeel a. a 2° Gai 2427 Mandela, tract from the gyasurable use” ea N ; fter +h 7 Reese... 2S J Beame.... 25 035 a - . Se ae ioe 240 be : 1 - - J. yesterday after the death o! sohn Hunt... =) M Blume.... 35 Fred L. Mueller Spec. Co.. 217 19 Olive WM ‘aaa bowel ea . saute ni the h gnways Accustomed Pcl: Mrs. Sidney Irene Lauck. whe was : B Bradley . 3S B Ruckle é eo; F. L. Mueiler$ 2 0} Helen K. . 234° en + Sewell. 154-4, S. Sullivan, ow are to their unwanted » ; 95 years old and attended the M. O. & T. Co. of Texas to Main- - * nl gg _ 2 oO PoE Sal. ~9 ' . - 2 4 . eee 25> J. and L. Rigsbey. 4229 Olemont. ? erdinary surroundings to ‘ : ; . a . A Stlaiics e =e) anr wee ler z= ag . earl . = * A. biendeil os SBT ie i ara? = ‘ourth } esse 7 © same church tain Offices im St. Lois and | pack”Sarii.: 33)” MSN TS Bowe ee nee FF a ae we eames ie de Royal Cheocolates upon these blatant comenessill ' Mrs Lauck left an affidavit, | Kansas City. } Joe Bianco... 25 Total ....$17 Sy) “ame & = Total ...$ 5 25/ R and BE. Leach 1132 Sublette. | is high on the face of a lien dated Feb. 13. 192 hich she | By the Associated Press. J Bounds.... aD Tate & Showalter — N, Grand D: and P. Blume. 9743 Cabann peals hig eb. 15, 1928, in which she : : : _—* |} Mrs. Graves. .$Q 25 : e5 RP. and S. Abell. S022 Enrixat. | R a ly > P ee tic cliff, marring a mountain said that Lincoln had planned to JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. ™. W. Warren kt ~~ Mrs. - 25 MR “Tate! 1 60) Tang "Fle ine. 1341 Crees, eguiariy S0c Founa or completely obscuring @ : me : ~ a Zz. rs. . eCKe ce ie, ae PMMing. ivti _TeCEaL. é . join the old F Street Presbyterian -°7.—The Missouri, Seen & MWW. Coke $5 60 os ~ = and B. Ruieser. 4238 Russeeil. ida - ve t kens sense Church in Washington n E ster Texas Bus Cao vecter iayv F353 ¢ a an Ww. Mi Warren 5 i) Total : $s 00 | sienna - ny . > pi vi Ww. yoo N. —— S317A Pat Fri y ; Pound Box iy eg Ie eC eS erm ee 11 Vv ist A still awa a | Su 4 1865. — take bs a Or : asve,T A Ca ny : . sh a ve 4 : sf — : M. E. Gar 202€T 1 (ht cos ~ w oe bly age ys 2 Cherokee. s% and A ——— 556 oe I = st ; thei: -_ utter ineongruity. : ; Tue, * ul wv 2pplication With tre State ublie - ~ . ORUS. OU oO L. . Struck- n@d R. DeRos 333 NM. Ltd. si = es “ . ' ie so wo sepa nati ae Chon Service ‘iDea mission “ oper : inte Pat tevoont of Publication. 2700 Pine. H. Scherein- meyer as 25 & and D ‘Welker. i 327 N. Prairie. One of Herz Most Popular Assorinzents. In practically ail mene ae inatio n od Service Commis Sic ate: att e- ana 25 | SOL -.--.- 50 F. Ww. Koch 2ai : “GIR! . roadside advertisements ™ . H. K. McBlain s3 aril} sei WwW. 3S os vise — GiRLS #8, o thro gt fis n int fais” ee a Se 5 Lili os . . patel. oe sanlinbian svi . Friday of the same year. | R = M — as an interstat L. Jerner 25 Mra. Bers 35 Ben Mohr... £5 ‘Total .....$2 00/@- and Y. Williams, 2041 Division. peat in the same form appeals © mn oo ae oe to —. — | bus oe “a — rters in Sn sel 35 Lite wast: 22 Westera Waterproofing | i Syndicate | i: ang, 5 ows. oe Ce : are made quite properly and versy. Mrs. uck placed the rt Orth, Tex.. the company iv. Lewis co. © eden et rust Building. a ee ae Ele. ae Car els—Half ty th h other 2 ne = - - i as -2 i. Gritts . affidavit in the hands of her law- | plans to have offices tn Kansas 7 Hae .. s> E. Sewers oo Ge Bn 8 OS Fie en: , BO. and & Eewares, 4414 eine Pourd ee 22¢ They are unneeded by the ; : —e : 1 Me ~ > Lie ai ~ : 2 cner > i» Bolhofner a a” a ~ **) J. and MM. ng. iV Pe = yer with the stipulation that it be | City and St Louis. Charles Con- FA Roseon! 23 Hy Stuedler.. 2315 ypu 2 0? & *y 50 H. and L. Clark. 1916 Branklin. Melba Pecan Layer Cake........6@¢ and of doubtful value to the ¢ not opened until just before herj nor, head of the company, stated y D. Lewis ola b _ Pelecens ae . "y | Me * ‘tas ES? Re por nonal bf a Manners => Dan Flynn . : a5; S00. Sapp... 1 00 iJ. and A. Hawkins. 1UZ0A ‘. 19th. grace. itis hoped that means = Y " ne = o : a- ‘ y Lus yh. ; Orange, Presbyterian, last night. | Mexican taborers who migrate sea- |X; Eure ---- 33 Ff Wowble 23/ . B Michl. Gitlepic, 1104 Marker |S Ont to Meneke oad Stenandoan. = | SP ms GRRE | b= sound vy suitadie eg ».. the cornerstone of the First | sonally to the central and north 3 E> Starx aS: ie” 0 oe” le og OO Ce... 8 a | 1g ee, Se » Chouteau. : a, eT _____________-_iin=> | Pettect their complete, ef Church of Orange, placed there six central parts of this country. E. P. Buehri *5 Mrs. Bishoon . %5|R. W. Collier. 3¢ Th) . A. and G. Kyle. 3815 Cote Brilliante. i se. P : mal 9 ee oe ee a te ee eS CANDIES MAILED ANYWHER ANY WHE ER E eupon all roads months ago, is another copy of the» r | E. Mitesreff. 20 Miss Livery © 25/«. ee and H. worde. 1224 Russell. -* with money affidavit made public yesterday BANK ROBBERS SET OFF TEAR E. Sangert. .. 24 ___-* | Kroeger Sehool ef Music. 26 Musica] Art ‘. aod _R. Fitzgeraid. 34594 indiana. ' . 7 In it Mrs. Lauck said that she -- Q@. Campbell 25 Total ....$210 85',, 2p aa areas a and #. Seen Se ee a - — national Government.” c : lat she Foals : Soman : . FR Kroecer $0 5() A. M. Burt °5 and B. Moore. 15U7_S. Sroadway. } ae had be told by the Rev. Melville BOMB TO PREVEN; ALARM | Zieser-Kling, inc.. 1105 Washington, 4th ff. Fouth Harden 50 F L. W: well os S. and M. Impastate. 714 Carr. wed TO SI nag DV r ~ sages eivilie tS — a So o- M. pperman _ 10+A. E.-Kroeger 25 Al? Westpha ~ | 4, and i. Woift. a, 368 Bo ur , Pastor of tae Street | ag -* a lf a.coml ... 25 itbecrn Keoecer Pe od e- H. and J. Asimnmsky. 1268 Hodiamont. : ¥, P 7 Three Escape | With $8500 at Wash- 4. Falck .°: 25 A. Yussman”: 19; Kath. Kaeser es 1 > ‘-ne” —ohpl e. ond &. Camp Jr. 5431 Cabanne, | Church during Lincoln's terms, of ! incton. After F ing gay . -- Mr. Revits . 00 E. Armhoid 25 W. xX rdmas , oid: and &. Din. 1547 S. B way a oe ~- Zz. * ~ Lee oe! ie ‘7 q - } 4 ac 7 " ~~ % . ~ ; ah A on ~ ot LI os fi = > _— aes Pee ce ke ~ get by Employe to Open Vault. S. Aberfach.. 25 _ aa an = i. erat °5 = Total on) Bu and Vv Lesene 2567 Cte Brilltante AU -GUSTA, Ga.. “Ga. Dee. .o. - Lincoln of the Presbyterian faith. | py ine associated Pre T. Paicomi ... 25 M: Heamelin 85K. M. Tenner 35 --++-$@ 25) bo and N. Lipe. SUi4A Winona : . The F st reet Church is now known i e cate Tess. Mr Be Dubkin ; 2s Bouseyv aes 30 Ce aed i} L. and L. Stanton. 7703 Arthur ment which for 46 years ad 7 } BLOOMINGTON. Til... Dec. 27.— M. Ko!lchinskky 25 cniiiliilialesas sil 20 N. Seventh A. and §. Hruszewski. “Yl? Madison. lowed “the cotumm with a as the New York Avenue Presby- ~, “eae oy Analog H. Miller 25 Total .....85 25; M, Mann ....3 Mr. Feldman... 50 > H. amd H. Lilliech. 4658 Steffens. ia terian Church inree roopers, ons carrring aE. Kline oe os | at —T Buil ee a oot én 2! 2. Nebraska. to stand tn the middle efas = 4 ~ ~ r 7h 7 il sawed-off shotgun emtered the W. LL. Beck- —i sO “+. 20 Total .....$3 50 P. and M. Peterson, 4101 Blow She teld how for months before ee ae ma ham ae aD -¥ = a *¢ + advert’ Sais agg . P. and K. Friediein. 1907 S. 7t , walk, won recently when & eo ee — o Me See ose 50 Advertising Service 3 Post-Dispaich 4. and G. Reardon. 3024A Miami. | Program made — AG | * moval of ‘ojuter vee at ' Nado’s fury. j The column, once the | , : Danforth Banking Co.’s office at his death. Lincoln had regularly yo cnineton 1) S le ew cometh Opel ....$1 00 Doud Vashi ». OB yesterday after- E. R. ! » ee $3 507 D Heade . = = a ; . & : rs 7 0 Peed =f } - dropped into the church Wednes- Tin I OOP + eee 20 | BURIAL PERMITS noon, forced Fr ank Birkey tl} s-| South eatin use. 230 - nernew . 20) BW t#.... . 28 iy - through a private ; ee a Bodenschatz . $1 oe Barbar ee R Harper . 1 uO C Kreen .... 1 00 — Lauber. 55. 5822 Wabad el e al e ea e] S—da)n dav evening ; a a . , sistant cashier, to open the vault,; w pa: i Christepher nteaien maa Dean. 52. Rock R Terrace. reom, and listened te the services. | "Cafe ae. > => Flora Soros.. 100 |¢ F Merkel ni Tata} +7 —~ = Sosd teri nd es vith $8500 Peter Bahmme 2 ; of a erkel. 2 00 (otal . ...$9 oo | +4u Willingham. 51. 27091 Parks. : AOE SECTS WHR FES08. in Wate. 35 “es ao | = & 50 2 @ 20 nas Seale TU. 828° Hennetta. the city market house, has # Velma Zimmerman. 14. 1008 Ru at Broad and Center st = ¢ Members of the church knew of | De a om a 0s ife. . 23 Tete Vc since a tornado hit 1“ ’ Before ifa.\y re es .. 5 uiscl gz. JL » a ; Pol -- his presence, she noted. but in re-| oo oe een tone om ant Hickei Co.. 1106-8 N. Broadway, ... ¢ ice Department. 11th Distriet Ciemma Brewington. 25. 4919 Mapie av x robbers set ¢ atear cas bomb to Obrer Bickel $1 OF ae Maton . 50 Blanchard ee © . , ° 3 — Rei 2 _ AT. Uiasen... &/) iT Ba : *5 Ko seeieliioes ahs 50 ae Lindauer, 80, 4009 N. Twenty- . + : — ze a ** ‘9 ; sens } Ea ; y } . ‘Pc! - @ . spect to the wishes of the Pr es _ prevent the P —— 3 oersacher 7. 278 Old itizens my : dent, preferred to Keep his secret Hey egaaeay : —"~ iM Hertling 10O He om E Doud 50 Foster _ sm ‘}} Pinki a ° , i 3. Ji ¢ —. Paes ing an alarm. fine fon eee. OO rt Sere... 50 Wat Waloia ; S| Pinkie D. McGrew. 66. 2 Hortense place. itinerant minister, wn a to th l elias S22CK OL ST... 2 1M) R Underwood 75 R Fit — = 9 + v . om John Bartlesmerer. 63; 1112 Benton. ran min . pore o themseives. H Zachritz i : 3 é iz@erald 5 M Lane . 0 | Ware : fades ——- tae *° r. a -, ater E. Gamache Jr... 1 month, 1317 gift of prophecy. 3 old market house would ‘te. ; , tay ~ 5 Juha ebe 5 A Haverworth 3 Hy Kramer a 5 ih. ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 : GETS FOUR YEARS FOR THEFT OR. STRATON'S 350 Ti 10 wed fie Parks. 50 wott .... gp 7S|SL ton. 8 B Welee = 1 35 | wowart Eckert, 9. $119 ‘Tisinsen, IN EVERY gathering you can pick them out—the peo- stroved the day after bis - ~ a * Baie See! ke. 70 3950 Sh ; NEW rORK —_The La France Textile Industries, (21274 Pine _ Paschedag 2 _—— ; sin San “ 5 . A - a 4 Lf] “ . ‘ = i - Karne : es y & 7 | ~ Avar oF Po mc. 3 montha, 392 3 Olire. ~ OF $176,000 IN BONDS — Dr. Sele Roach Straton this ™M GC Baeth 3 i LM} re Bee ans | A Risley .... 35 ee, +. pane fa: 42. 1315 North Eleventh. ple whose clothes are always in stvle. who drive smart He deciared that only one evening will perform the wedding W™ F Evelin o) _ Total .....$3 OU | Fred Smith Cigar Store, 979 Chestaut St | eh Mea Te : . bis villares suppereas Se - Former Los Angeles wn ceremony for his son. Warren | = © Tait & Sons, Ine. 1717 Case Av. +> + Dente 99 6g © Dune ... BO Jacob Gluntz. 67. 4359 Lee, f . ; . . ‘ house would be teff canta” . « | > t ~ : ; . ba mre ” >i ner . ha} — sa °* he ty MAIS .. 50 } ar gohn , 58 2 8 ran 3 weasie wo wy _— Bagenoch Straton, and Miss Ruth od kup °2 oo & Mae POOLE Sl 100 How W.:)) 2 00| Willem M. LaMott On. 3522 Wise nsin cars, furnish their homes with taste, entertain artis- declared that any attempt te” Ww ing as a Reporter. “Snken Cate ‘R #H. meetine’ -—— fF - - ei Murohy 29 Joe Gerken ..1 (09 James Amo. 53. 1605 North Eighteenth. the p be fatal; : : By the Associated Press. sree 2 oe si ‘ H. L. Neison 50 HM. Urban : og orotes ~ee ro sche “eh sie eh 00 Hono .... 1 25 Ber Ranft. 82. 2803 Canciine. | . ' : Douglaston, L. 1., in kee ng with A. Gos ( =e ae... ee zo F Smith ... 2 50! He inrika Beck 68. 5011 Nottingham "' , ‘ ; > ts As pened. comaled EU es une a wed. | A Swanson... 100 fo Pie § e pet- otal ———!| Marsaret Rush. 36. 828 Brookiya spend any more money than their neighbors and yet a PP ‘> ae : Trust and Savings Bank, who 4... ving —r a aes a see nae eo ) J. Smuth. 50 Sioa cana — =e a Soe "sae el 0 ee re ype ne ani ging rin that nas served fou L. Kau ER MH. Tait Ie B&O , ' ; “ary Swoooda, 71. 279 indiana, 8 ne pillar o sd rs ee ce Stealing $1 a 09 members of her famil, Two of |. ma nee ~ RB. Tait ) : 00 | ay ee Petes Co.. 708% Pine ee aay Rice. a . ty aA re aa they undoubtedly set the pace. lett a Some years o ‘a 3 . 21) _ , : a " +> ae =: - bh. ss ; i . vein ae -5 Ps - - i ot! en Wha. cer. | re a 4 r a’ i} ¥ : : " p ” Onca, Was sentenced [0 | her great-zgrandmothers had their J. G. Brak 50 kW Tsit ae 2 = EJ En: art 100 J Weipert .. 23; s0hn H. Geers, 94. IBIS Ohio ; o'ficiale said the pillar wou a four-year term in the Federal! 'weddine rines melted in ms » | A. J. Tillison = +) ee o A nr noni, 5 i‘) £E£ Bersche 1 06} Charlies V. Moore. 75. 1900A Maury \ d t th h . : tr 3 — it . . seC ine ‘ bp ui il ~ - ~ : vf 077] Le | 343 W Stvekm i} att her i oe . THtrtO ~ P most . ’ . he S . penitentiary st McNeil's Island /.45;. jarce double rin tiny ST peut imate CT otal $32.50 Gil Bauer... 30 r ake. 2 ae| ee C Srere,, 2. eae 2 ewarinent®. And a e other end of the line you can pick the ) be dere - this hi doudie ring was then se Leni regs = Kilt - +: * Barbara Kink. 88. 2704A Bia street repairs. A large @ ne en ft =~ Pederel | wos a. hes erandmother who ini © 308-3, Comm and Bide. Bureen.|j Worten 0 = 30 K Reece,’ ’* za | SOphia_Kramer, 64, G733 Alpbama. ; : we ~ carried the tll cee se en lt eee. fee FW ee ee eee ae trailers. They are the people who are always a little 50 tase Se Bas gee O'Neil was arrested oetpe oe oe, Le ete 25 Landan.. 50| 5 Sede — ae : 5) Edward McLaughlin. 44, 29014 Sian | —— — | - mot - Hatiieid 300 LL. Penk ; > J OQ. Brein . 2 rowner 50 ms + oe ae sa a ne t | weeks a in New Orleans : Martha Hasx ae hie ne x 50 Gus Mueller _ so F st eee . “e4 Senora Aodge! an. 40. Rae ool Hickory ss . ane they dropped tt. And * no eegelt He had pached SLAIN. AFTER ~ CAFE HOLDUP Seth Cah s2 «OF. H. Rei 50 | ¢ Schineter 3, * Membardt. 90 Nettie Goldman, $5. 321 Belt. out of Step. They are the last to hear that sty les have the pfilar stands where the W Helen O'Mara 25 Total “se eae weir ... SO Total . .$24 60 Henn Tusller. 48 2840: Lema ™ hen a practi as @ newspaper reporter there un- cash . Rebeee: airs ne i inner te | .s en dropped it when @ der the name of Siena oi Vhiladelphian | ‘Shot | by Police in Wellington Print, ee y -ahet Pruc Co.. 708. ee 7 es same i M. | Coerver, Say HE Kansas changed—the last to learn of new housekeeping ter exploded a fis a ©’ Hara. Saupe : TlIAnwer TT t in a . . +448 > . He returned $151,000 worth of CHICAGO. Dee. 27—A man! M. Cron i ___ BO | T Engetekind 1 00 Chas. “Lewis =6 Alex Allison. 41, 1720 Mackiin methods or improvements in autemobiles. They think the bonds to the | iy ane Ss j icendinied as Frank Ormar 7 rae Buchs ‘ Tota! $300 | Mr ard M ee => Mary Hircnmer. 67. 141/) Bremen. “ e J4n A ‘ kad montns - . +3 ; 3 Cent ' H ra —ncastae . wong airs. 1 — F. —- a ‘ae? %} Trrabeth Norenkamp 45 Piotiesant 6 ee 3 Per Cent after his disappe in March Yeers old. .of Philadelphia, was , Ceutrel Har€ware Ce.. 810 N. Sixth. _.-- LOW J. Stinger... 1 | James H Sane Pertia > ie : : ati - ee ne te area ee in death yesterday after ne) or BEES et Belen Com sth A. He Barth" 50) 1. Reyer. : Sa Eg lcnecty ga fg S204, Poca. Remember” is the latest song hit, and are planning *. . +? eee ny ate a ts * ; * a . . = =e nborted BANK m ng —¢ " avion ha a ae, ee ee JOINS CLEARING HOU . : FOR ; NE rest a’ ira) ° Oy Patrolman Joseph sam } Faden “4? "nn Math: « . oe _ I e« 3 a * yo Sandel 50 | to get Main Street out of the library * eae back to Dec. x HELD KILLING PHEW Starshak. who approached as the! p.-d, Seo" 2 Hershegrader co | ef versete Ss) 6W. Buescher | annibal-La Grange . ‘ t Maior ‘ reel = S »- sam Petroee. 59) «6K. Imment? = | Tewer Gror Depositers Becomes - ae ; West Virginian Tr: Traitled H two WwW - feaving the restayran M. Bass "= Baw a 1 ae H. Valentine.. = a ' =) oe W hat 1s it that mak th diff bet 2 f t madev construction “ ra to Mins a cicnadied W. Strunk i oe & 23 & Sehwinn.. 5 Melba Merer, = 25 Thirteenth Member. es tne dirterence ween [ront- ve 8 3 per aul ed Home by Bloodhuunds. a i SE Eg Bottle: > J. Kine. 5, a sunger.... 50 Mra. Srhell 50 The er Grov -~ mee - ane Baptist ; a the Ateetiett Seem niture store. seized a lerk and? Mt. 4 i part SPENCER. W. Va. Dec. *7.— heid him as a shield; while fir 48 re i ws . eee na su) Ade “oe si a nea os Seuth Grand boulevard, has heen rank and rear rank families: Temperament ly, x lation. wilch Wi Oe vat & Trailed by biloedhounds. Joseph *@ Starshak and other policem: ~ EI 1 ae tae °5 Frank White. ? on _ Sete? . . “ James Devis es i++ ™ e treasury of the cottege 4 ion, ae res Pe i Rites m. iam Mat > BRE e100 Coldbers 25 Tackett -, admitted to membership in.the St. : ow . - * - . ber; fent of Baptist work: home with his wife and infant son. =F ‘ve Associated Press Wm, N. Tagrart & Co. 307 Leather Trades 5 *- | — _ re House Association is just as certain that the leaders in any social © assure that T am im Pelicts from a shotgun shatter: a RECHEMON] Va eo + a an E. B Thelma Ehies ow Ital 2s an "OW includes 11 downtown banks . Path wtth the efforts to . “ ae te oa ae i toy y 20 Taggart Jr. 3 60 r 6. ~ , led: Soe | work on Stew GME SMRtty weunded| Geotze S. Kemp, chairman of the 4 "7! a: . t ) wag - . *~ = * — a ~~ T T, o ee ee See them. — oe Etetey te-ateck- | whew) Nolte. ne 303-11 Friseo Bide’ I “Eorhew Fon OR yee: z | Some film and a small building . tual! : Mon- | "0lders who contributed - Sehim 50 ~whaw. £99 © GC. Ions’ tj Cash 50 — sigs Peter MPalle« SS@T aston at . AWA. Ont... Dec. 27.—Govr Thaw- Nolde I Niewteriot 5 “happelew Advertisiee Co. 1709 A. Jaugure..$0 ° . | ne ve | 2 Fron A 2088 Chen |S me ... “— % we ene y a. oe cS fk Harsidecn. = 5 | Southern Peru and thegee giing. the Department of External it Beetmer- 109 Mat Ww s a) ae “fs Eki a on W. E. Pet... 5 | Santiago, Chile, On Dee. 19 | Affairs announced today Tho | O- bales ; ne | eth Stick S| % .... game ee oan! & ©. Meben Total $3 06 | , got the, Copa Andes Rhames of those who will represent =* Smith. 25 Total... 89 00 oo eee & . ~— ae wag et the Cepsinin Pax | Leann a Pass the two Ah agama were mot an- it “haner 303i 0 Ca. isis. 2c Cheatnmt ~. | 2 We eon ones i eee it “van Denes OS diet oi © cv Ga e Total 350 eS a ee nn, FO 1 0 Wide. “Ciseeir 50 | —— Ree... 2 Total S14 70 A. Machin ... 1 00 Total... SF oD ~~

Page 25

in [5 ROADS CHEE TINGS BILLBOARDS clares ‘Blatant eat]! a sWallow of. Wate, Be Salts, no nat WASHINGTON, Dec. poards alone the a and particularly along the Federal! gid highways. fo v purified and y are feel ing fine With a he appetite for breakfast. vou please,—no dange 2 a package, Full directions. o2ly . any drug store a | National Gov- Ma cDonaid sa anit t public expense h Te er Tew sales common &Leers $10 004 1065: two joads. 1115 pound steers 211 y As medium hei ife re. Ss. 50 @ 10 rE most cove $7 OO i » Bile iow cutters iargely. $5.00 @ 3.23 medium bulls. § ko0cd and choice vealers. SiG TSG v C . Sheen 1000 ‘ambe active, stronc- hn! ‘ — 47 + ~ = to packers. $14.2541475: culls mos?! a | . a wis lat ewes $4. 50@4 0) - x Butter, Eggs and Poultry| HELP WANTED—MEN, _D E EA THsS An om — oe ASA ABELL A— En tered, , phone booth. Monday mm rR. Kin Gix cf mens ices CAbanyr : DEATHS : j ’ '_ roen's furnishings: Apply at Barney s Army ‘Store. r | guile guarantecd JE ifersva 4355 or 2 =a" to dance 4 private jessons, $ INE oy 5 Zire-clees. AURELIA, SISTER—E: ei SERS —t xpericnaed levery Wednest av ON te ae me eee Te ey — 75 | M — 6. Os bog mw ~ Kirk oo mm ear: ! are re ex perience a I ri : sn SCHU LTE. _BERN — a.— wes ' . * . CT AeeeteL ttt ttt tin INSTRUCTION Lonsuiicated. lz04 Ate instalimens, clothing am ot over 30 years of | ST. LOUIS oe EGG AND POUL- | TRY EX Hane rE jp om—Missotiri Ne l eggs were le onanee at we Missou i S@tandgard egres le lower at 34: uncliase) (tied eggs unchanged » Se lower at LAG (30c: pullet eges 2c lower at 2te: butt extras ] ower at 50: butter standards le lowe it 4S spring chickens l« higher |at 2s geese le iowcr tu le higher at 20 i & 22 rouowinge agquutations are for round iots i EGGS—Miesouri No. 1. rood aases 2° Missourt starrdards new cages 34c: ergs, 2fic . o—Lreamery extras. Sitec: stand- arcs Soe: first $30: eePCcOoOnds. 4ie Coun No. a pac e bes . ~ * ~~ - x ps ts rz a) one we ~ ~ we ~ t -+ a 4 "KE mo © ° ISe: reosters. Ifc; younger ducks. pounds and over, wee: young ducks ema. ® amd over, 32c: yen turkew« wile. email. 2° epring chickens. @fic .7 e “> . > > Droliers, Jdc: roosters. 18c: capons. 31c to GSc* slips. 2h “HEESE—Northern twins. 24 tot per Ib sozvi AK. &. FRANK — Fn ntered ———- Ba £83, Post-Diapateh. . Post Drape teh aaa a r Dev acl fo eee wi PBs. x i ee mr ve Age : " . e a" te * ae t OORT. RECS IE FRR NEEKIN. MONG eC Spaces: % TY CULTURE sith ee Ao ae erg ‘Nellie “Shea and Pa es ae man “There o PAM AY 2 HENRIETTA rf Ce tier | ee Qe ae eee at pa ge =o ~ RERC HE R. “LOU ISE_ (nee ‘Keut mene aunot quality. AD- mm sie Ma; estiec “ai ‘BURDELL wrt f wit ' dine RAF. ih _— rehed WERNER, ANNA—On 45 ce OS ee ae si 9". ~T ie laree. ¥ exuerienced. _ pt “. & e eer we vom %, EMPLOYMENT WANTED on ap pear ance and car: A f Sin “| oo - ¢ ros Ge = . + a ee a ~st ° i0ue a4 » t3% . w JC; Gal rjés, Soc . ~ ur ‘ small s -—? PIG EONS AND SQUABS—Live piceons 1.75 per dozen: dressed squabs. 65c per — i Sm2! 20a dark a2, ROASTING PIGS—40 to 60 pound weichts. Se ner sound VEALS—Choiere 1356-180 fhe 14 TRO 200 pounds, 14% @15k: S00 and wr 15345 4 J ty roug! Ouarse underf ex wT derweight. et nat Wantect: spring jiambe St) 1 ‘ Ibe lie té tc per Ib.t poor spring i 7c to 10 fa ambse. Oe to l2c:; poor lambs. fic to Gr: sheep. 2u&ec t oc: bucks. 2',¢ to 3c: thin sheep. lc pe pouna. MIT. K—Delfvered in St. Louie. $2.95 per ni ‘a oat 7 tr ra ~* 40S. tour , mts . , I ts ne +) . . @-shuc * _— Aho guo.ations are for LJve TCU: iD ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Di OF aw Following are today's vegetable pnrices Pota? mr f ranges Mir Ne rite. sets. $1. 35 » eacdg rnesets. $1.5 Wi« conein Yrurais, $1.13 daho rusects, $1.2 to $1.30 per 100 pounds New pot e—Texas triumphs, $2.2 to $2.50 per bu. hampers i Sweet potatoes — Ho Me-ETOwN Nancy hall ST .15 bons o> ner ? red nansemond. ic to S$] Ark Tt? ees nanc £1.60 to $1.65 per bu. basket ————— . 6 te Bim del 1OIS i KIOCe a oe Rosin i sales 2553: receipts 3613; shipments 2261 St0r SOU quote B, $;.9008.0 Ty @* O5@R0- E. S.00@8O } GSK 5% 8.15; G, $8.15: H, $8.15- 1, $68.15; KH @s 5: a af M. SS.TO@R.75 N. $2.10 WG. $10.00: WW. $11.05; X, $11.00. Stock Exchange Seats Lower NEW YORK. Dec. 27-—A mem erahin or the New York Stock Exchange woos 'pold today for $550,000, a drop of a 000 from the previous sale and $45 000 from the record price A second membrrsehin was sold later in the @ar for $560. 000 ETERNAL PROTECTION Find the Funera! Director who insists upon using the Norwa lk Vault, It affords eternal protection. THE NORW a ¥ VAU LT CO. OF ST. OvUIs Fred = ra art Prop. 4720 Newcomb Place St. Louis, Mo. CEMETERIES THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM CAbanr ROS GArf eid R321 fehl) UNDERTAKERS G ER AGHTY 482": Baca tee. fs L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-L.. AT BOYLE) 4 | Phone FOrest O81 JEfferoesn SHMK. i cHh2> DEATHS Arno, dames Kiss. Nickolas. Asher. Isabella Koop, Louise. | Aurelia. Sister Leich. Katherine Bier, Bianche Lindquist. Johanna | Blackstun. John A. Taouiss. Bronenkamp, Mary lLoesch. Caroline. Br . ’ Burdell-Haublind- a arth3. Luedde re tine caer a. Fay gem cumadiee f Novae Catanzaro, Sam. MeGrath, Ella. awrence, State superin- | churchill. Thomas J way Thomas tendent of Baptist work: “I want assure that I am in hearty sym in anv social Mthy with the efforts to ney our ic advantage m thet section of tail-enders a dietmenadenemeeteneieniee baat Clark. Mahe! Meier. Henr» | Derby. William Morris, brank XN. Sr. “ Muich, Sephia Deck. Marr ‘%. Denover, Justice Deugias, Alice Eise. John VW Ferguson. dohr K. Fischer. Barbara Neiitt. John M. Newman. dulins Prendergast, Kobert Prosser, Horace A. Reiliv, Frank Pree Text t Book law “Author Dies. Fite-William. Ruchmann. Al- the Post-Dispatch CHILLICOTHE. Mo., dwin CC. Orr, 59 years old, attor- ‘Tey and author of the 27.— Flaven. Grace. State Legistature in 1913, died nm home here early today of com-) : Dlication of diseases. Funeral serv-| ein, Cecelia Lillian lia Wilson . A. our Schiereth, John. 'Fruch, doseph Sehulte. Bernard H. Garfield. Andrew \. “kidmore, Johe Geller. Kate L. Stribling, William ( Daniel Lfer. Henrietta Werner. Anna Hagerty. William 4. r Vi etzel. Josephine RK. rtmann. E.melie ~o Wiemever. Ed- will be from the family nonre | Hurwitz. Harry. Wieting. Charles A. 88d two children, Edwin . Killed by by Automobile. isenry v [LLE. 73 years old. was led Tuesdty night when he was k by an automobile driven by Baliock of Chicago. Ballock was returning with ttlends from Birmington, Wis. ward ds. | Irby cng “2 Williams. Edward 5 ng Soeviak, Fran Witeic. Arthur W. | Kassling. Elizabeth | Kercher, “cot cc “ARNO, SARS nvered inte rest at his | ' residence. O05 N bisteenth street. en Tuescay Dec. "> 1925. at &:05 ovinck a m.. beloved father of Lows, Alfred and Albert Arne. Mrs. John Feeherty. and the —~ Mrs. wo Tucci. our dear father- law and crandfather. - Funeral from residence of his daughter. 48164 Farlin avenue, on Friday morning, at 8:30 o'clock to our Laty Help of Christians Church. Interment wm Cai- vary Cemetery. | Wir MEYER. DW ARD G. —of + in CRIP EI eT aT NERD Aca RN eM MENTE SAN ARIE Drei ATOR New | ¢ ATANZ ARO. SAM Ente red § , Club Elec tro Hyniene, ee aoveu it ‘Real Silk Hosiery Milis. ia RR a ee ee eee : ile AN WO LF Hi ND a= - ot 42337 Sets , bea oo Segeraes Ha prix hee tape - hint en elles : het ncn aig ‘ se rut ne NEN—To se!) 2s : “Cw ete t special work: Aba 'nt iiek eee ag el tte as . Dee 4 I. ARK, " ABEL, TIRE Ee 6 RR ~ im f on a po TBR, ae - e ep-dohnson ) —( , SOF Perr rry “County. a EE iby (nee Stamer)—Ent ’ - - , ¢ . neat appeari a net t connection x WRIST WATCH—I sulle 425, Paul sroee PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Atlantic-Pacific mi ese Ime. NING CHAIR 2 ~ exper fence. “net 134. 10 a.m. “na tat O17 ¢ iye. _F AY. NOV ACK in " $7.50 Blythville, ur, $3.00 Memphis, + 46 Met. GRATE. % ELL J Bus Phone CER + CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOI (hie ago-—¥q $3—hKansa —— $5—Detroit, ee 50 ~_~ . THOMAS —En' ered “nee a ooh isa “SI La a ‘OMEN, ea BUSINESS CARDS | BRICKLAY ING _& TUCKPOINT’G ME Ee Ry HENRY —. A 4 in person. NLSUN BUS Whit: CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS $3 CHICAGO $3 $6 DETROIT $6 3 KANSAS CI’ fy $ FERG USON, Fey saa | Lxperenced: how ir tea and ons see oe ate PARTNERS WANTED Will—itHtelable. for Bae AND BU ILDERS A ee BARBARA FRANK—Entered ARPET ce Soa it omg t AT SALESMEN WANTED N-—éxperieneed: ¢all oe) snes ce ee he nS i ETC. depart fag Ask yd ariel) ra 2 Sie x. OME. Batis and electric rel ot most compirte line in tie city i cf * hes . exceptional, - re SONAL c— Where — Littl WAN To sell barber uty titet be cnpeeseness, eDergetic. oomr = In oT fe: Mr _GAS ug B CLE ANE RS , later ia . A0SEPH— Enterec Mf = ¥ pe ‘ ” a and Bo —— AGE. aos ING. = XPRE 2S Fe ye a your PROSSER, — ACK A. —En:ered into | GELLER. bane Mw LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost STOV E oom FURNACE REPAIRS | Sr EPALKS HELP WANTED ¥ R ANK—E nterec SALES & iw EN—Wave opening ants and manufacturers. lt ey ofr unlimited Should -aeeuaan ta call or pane Mr. ‘Dette. 4 Thursday and F. idas. Setusday trom. 1 t WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ih “Wik LIAM Enger nterec WEATHERSTRIPPING | = ERENTY— Tost Choose the medium most persons | « TERRE # " UTE MALLEABLE “WOY ‘REIS S HEIMER, 374665 Page. 'readto find the losers of lost arti- medium in St. Louis the POST-DISPATCH. Call MAin | ton, Terre Haute, Ind. : Tonty, “and Grand Opera Lh SALESMEN—Big pay during your spare time selling your friends radios. Crosley, Majes- tie, Federal and others. Liberal | National Radio 7187 Manchester. HI- papers nicase .conr (nee Hiizemann) — | WHERE TO EA a “it atid? ore Dis 7 learn baker trade ne Give the order to an Expert TA v ERN- _— Reserve ve age of GS vears. BAUR B'S TEL-RO - > lta eneeeeenliiede sop ee — Vogel, deoten, ee for drug store: good worker _pxperience and references pecnieary. wt ae = Farmington w CTT A fet slam 3699R or * re ere me i New Pickers y Ws Migs

Page 26

| iz ; é OU1S pape we cee ested. | ‘he Fost-Luspatcn nmegularly Prints MOR £ KOUM and BOAKD Utters than the 1 HREE other st. a = ‘ ROOMS FOR RE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — | oan cron 1s et id « % Sl. Lewtis POST-DISPATCH . ees SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | BOT CSEGIRL— White, young: good cock: COMBINATION RANGE—Wiih bich sas = | SRCHESTHa—o . he best Kings | ov 2723 mae | ORCHESTRE A—Onen SALESMAN | (Bo, lmundr oe ee Bee, | Se ee oer RGSESTEA—Ove - +. ow have renova: tec We hbsre a very good proposition =. Due: ¢ Tc: tor aenerali Off or ‘ ed | for two or three men over 25 for our ou rk | - cooking. Don | and a .. oe. aan pew: will sell ai | wenerTa. lectric se gg depart- ; , 7 nol ic iow es. : . a, with OF Wines cxpenance. HoOLSEciInL—“*hite. general housework: | Levy oar an 1 oeenute? } ; : : 4A = This is rec and with anuy Or 1 laundry cood waces. PArk view wae. eae a : usual future with a repaciy growing Latest style: aimost uew: will sel a‘ ° r rennan, Fr: Bors) on jiow price. } 2 ae oo oe ope : : cnc. Cal ' LEVY BRBOS.. 311 S. 14th st. i) var. a ri. at ~ ~~~ — _ a“ %% RICH Rs “TRIC COEP.. i "a motheriess | “83h a rooms: $20: no Geaiers : : : + {AMTIOT Bt wus Obve St. am zag after 6 p. m. 6722 Minne- . . sn RNITT RE—aAimost new: beautiful “* 928 Studebaker 7-Pass. Pres. Sedan 926 Studebaker 7-Pass. Sedan..... 927 Studebaker 7-Pass. Pres. Sedan \eed OFS ae en een 928 Studebaker 7-Pass. Pres......e.. ) ied, Ebeter_ 22: 928 Studebaker Regal! 7-Pass. Pres... ; 926 Studebaker 7-Pass. Duplex Phaeton . 75 3 ee 923 Cadillac Phaeton, spec. Winter curt’ ns, § 375 a > aie ~ —e is. dining and bedroom suites; fuss STEADY AND PERMANENT | 9[:CHEN WOMAN—To work in restav | os sist Waseman, iat @vor Positions open for Sn wpa men Gf Beat UY¥—enerai bousework. 41004 W . appearanct . a cya ™ 7 sr a - =: n -) pia: n oP sae — iP 4 ven ere, home necessity and convenie yall child: must live on place. 7 —_—___—_—_ —-— = - a : a fully equipped: Tang Machines For Sale GERSON. 4053 : vol 34% aay 10 . , eae ; .. - ~¥ SY i A i ee ~ 5s bE) F1 ator c J ra , oes & thts. ies’ ere pana. ae Shop — Te ° Ae ~~ | ee o - ” t & f ; ‘ : “ . ‘ an3 : Ae . ceaaiiialiies ore thou: anc a ‘ ‘ab is ; x A* AT! : 7 - tube. in Hignpo | (LLIN ERS: to. trim ies’ hb = : o “a , mau 3 ~ com aia (lA SRA. oie aie tL. n Do! froni 7 : a ” -- . nd : . - — bei 4 4 e . ° ? “ % - 4 Ty) Leng *e sehe 4 ¥ - > * . — . __ oa : " * 5 ye © : - ™ « da . . 7 ma | @ i be = - ~ 09 - =~ . Wo! Dau me Pe - . . = ha “aa ‘ y . se . = Pan 3 ae vr T ie Si aaa —_ - : , a aan & ret wo apie . Ew 7 EA r 322 7 " : at : ol ee ti¢ . - . hr = j ’ [ ‘ + : > . i> : : - ’ ic iri 2 r . 2 : ‘ , > : ’ ‘ - , ctor mreiem- counlie ©) rr s! was earning $225.00 not contented Dut afraid te . m . « my ets ner Fe. _— ; » = ¢ thane 4 ’ tai iked him Into 2.8, TEI : aH! - : : 4 ; = Ey} . ii . te . ; nite ' TY . : ite " a el ‘ a TT. NE os =i ? ; — Hd ~ ‘ ‘ 6 ah =a . 394 - de S1) Te a. , : MIerrYTyI aT , : - A ye a : . iu ‘ taal ~ | - . ~ ™) uc BRauloD ae a en ma a 4 - — * " rage Me : . : ‘ “a ‘ . - - . monins. cael 2 praetor ane > = r a. ; ; -~ wo ew: SOS: $5 Fas é : ‘ ~~ RADIO SALE—Aiwater Kent fe om tent : P Arkri PRS y Abe n Di 5 7 = : ee ee i , 55 Fo - rt Se : Sal clectee: ; Shwe PacE, 4108—Front, a a - EW > 3 iT . Bn em ‘ mators. $22: . positions made him an imme ; ; orttind. “macmesinae Sto : ok ae A Al ium 32: ne ) saan a? us ‘ + . e 31: “ tizul tr "2C as. >* many other ae RAY MONT 5004 — Besutittl iene ae “ Ry . . ~ Z iT) sn e - i ' so 5? ~~ . rey . wart) home- good * P ‘ " him investica! | ee Soe ences 08 power mi Livi: Jom, pedrec a kKitche iso - e 7 nm. $4.75 Servic c € a man! aie- inten ith | ROO ———s for I or = ab Rven ™ - “ Trines Br2.i0i-SiuTes : i Lo mn Lis ‘ nie ‘ ‘ co —_ ef tell 827M fot tt. on : : i ens ia " ; | @nces- reaesennain f ae subdd. A Saas E > ~ be ck. 2 ‘ aa Sip ; fer re i «bi ty? te te} = SCs PS RE, SES Rix Nice s Lo | ~ ‘tote m4 Ex ASCH HOUSEFURNISH! 92: eet ons i | EXPel © SERVICE—in the home. | Ri«)M—Nice ais doubling in population TORS - ; |—— “olors. . vz La tet - a nrivate the " oa . ore ma RL. . ene a ns ‘ : . 44 ? i east " | % ; ‘ ’ ‘ , meri ae _a » Ullsata. LAciede a a} ; h ‘Te. ”® +a reali Dusiness opportunity. iced eniy Daresh Garment So. 8 , mien —_— LT ‘ + : Effar. 305 3333 Locn 8) | Room ie Fal Expemence UTiiecessarr : oeeeron - : lies a b ~ % : a ; PPR“ oarh. 1 ait oe, rau s ee ; — — - —— Senter marin yay a NON hy , ‘ =4. 36.00) ana ov ~~ S amaitiee ton — : ay -F 4 I on all trpes of radios: | nme nes review ° 1293 Lecust St , pure — i—Deauty erior steady pusi- | | SD, Dee PCLLER CoO: 3. ; a 2. = = i ‘ 78. ian run L200 vice c ‘ut-of-iown customers CTNION. a Ine . "? ps is iy bs a2 @ v ; > Po : [ thes! 5 0 ’ : JO r *; meted “: Na o > n : ‘a P . as cio. 39+2u — all reason ie Ee ; not nec eer J ~~ Paul Brown , g . : ninatan ~ = .* ‘oF ~ . P i . rs a ' ‘ hovk Keeping rien . x Jes - aR we. ft “ R a” ™ . ", -— —_——_— ? i,“ . “) - exh ret ‘ _ es ‘ ’ ' . : Ps | be Jactory experrenced. K OOMS, $159.75 Sag abe gag pened gr ee ae — . ies tae sink. phone MAN CAPABLE OF BECOM- | Stee rg oQeork svod bas. Cmaue K; 9618" P1o9. 49 ane: rewinding. copgits tus asas SUES BUMS 2337 S Gee © taad ING SALES EXEC LUTIVE F OPE R RATC RS pen M. lla and Sa: — ap i =>. (Vicks 1 25 = . “os. sane. 4 ; orice Cay ae \ZER. 4409—RBoom,. Duard: 2 semtiemen. WASHINGTON, : > : — cncay anc saturday LVa@pines. ao Pasion. : 89 d bome afd meals. COliax i42iJ. mn . Must be qualified to earn $6000 | yen "ieee tok: conpeieeel aaed LO Machine Shop W =—— LIVER CADILLAC CO. pede coaniee ich0) ——— Baie —- per year and up. Experence in insur- | Diy AiBO 3 rote ae itchens, x A MINER) -— heavy Machine TK. JOD ] O77 Bul IC “K i “OU 333 Lec s. ERT. Jotl—Loveiy roum for = sec | gie and doubie: all ae cm ance, real cutale or high ate manu | } - * : whine Co. 3a S. ts . we bi v ~ sent “2. 2 cars: = busses. opportumty tur the 25 327 Wash: neron ~ - O TY &. - | cee eeel * ee eo oe mide! » fax Opa Ww. TAs5. niionll roem, oo . PANTRY Giki—Hore- ceesnicnced Call TRIDAY AND Sacennay oxry || STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES DEmer vist, nem Sunday. cc) Sane. others, 459) Sas: ; | r. Lough, 9 a a m. to § p. m. | Mr Mooner. GArfi- id ts0g eB ee en ee ee ee ; : — — “lai cus , Northwest | WASHINGTON. 4011—Apartment j SN. Sth St. oS) 6F _.. =" —— ss —“ aa 3-ROOM OUTFITS $19 ages 5 egg as maniinen mdition | wtt“es - ocnettions : DEImar : ~-o ’ _ Ne Sf0. wi Jt OP IBD. ws ~ ide ab i © $109 - . | F "7 ~~ “ic , te ‘u m1 a: . re . 3 i 2 - = ais ” , i a pe gain, S3 F . - . seany Work: £0e0d ce . Sc iaktsst>—aAmateur and semi-profee Konmn Mtz Co. SUS Washington. 7th {1p oe : LEpTbery Prime. oad om as + Me rf) 2 at eSpreN ——a io , iT SwOaal vaudeville. and singers erereeerar 1 Aum lS perry: — tid x. S sisi i 3 = ' y : 26— ’ ~~ . —_ + . : } ; : 7 » » 4 = ' 1 } en . beak B-) 2, ost- Dn ispatcn. ca > a7} h samples : j ~ ~ = rye off HiNG — - Ar>>icl » b BOWRK LEED ek—¥ Hwa UINe- ov at” on Be ok 13 mdi n 7 > rh Pe { to) ~ S52 or . 9 ! ars ii Jarcr ails Mian Smet ——— oe — - “ sa ter: Silt), Eiinaemeyv Service. 1544 srn- ae ee TOM . . : vr ' ee . 4 = i. Mh —_ _ Senuciies. parvane cies etry dicaie {rust _ (¢) SHIR’ [NISHEHS— Experiences sien ! | Mange Store DESK: a ind = Pive-passenger, *: nj re ge Tae ST TE amily 30) 7 «Se \ANT—Young acy in Dath house. operators on : Es hits iw 2. % yt “ Bigs Ain ts so ay ge em pine ‘1 Titi acry fice “Img Baston. o297 'WASHIN JD N. Tayior: ready for work. New Crvstal Laundry. 38: Lea i = TH Sr. cs — Bene ’ saat ae a Pr ORD ian. fer (ou — 1on and Washineter: 3 7 4. -no— ae ai : 2 ae ye fuetion: tra is 28H) MeNair Hi beautiful =" oo é and aH SewWERDS — ExXperenced « burian | SHOE SLAMPERS—2 DEPIENCe cd. Tri * OPPOSTI! H Ls wer R nd bas rr ILLAC @ eels : —_- ot “alt. : a, . : - : pa butt an — z : tt) ji om hus Aad ‘or. +o . , ~~ ; 4 ; f SCRMSIBEN con- ae ge — a a : ~ . Y *% * . . —— ‘ é — i I = SO. . “ wren oi a = ° 7 . . f roe al HELP WITD.—WOMEN. GIRIS : i-—Coigred, exnertenced iressKe en ee ae mage —_— Secons | San Bre on a” ie aon ier 1 mo oo -_ &= — ——s At inv «00s. - : i 7 WASHINGTON, 2500—2-pem. * >. aes ei -- - : T fanaa H . Lut bs Tee 8 FT} : . wr i? sat ge a } "yz + ba : a4 .% ; pe 2 “ . t 32 13 ‘ door " " = - : : ; Be ARD—Co Ds or ~~ a os — Pots a nicely ~ = n ® a ~ ‘ . ay ‘ a . W = 6 a aore Fn a No wibers Deere api ix. ty “f. TT} 1 re Shyer j 2 ec “witrer ‘ .o we bf i A wee r r T? ry : . teri F . - rea * » . ‘ "ening ‘ . re , | om as * t%.« pi . bi furmisi it. #4 Pius — a + 4 . oe SUS 1—Two BAUS OPERATO ATOR sxpen lenced 1a * , ee or “ | . : live a = Tower Beauty Soup. 2152 E. rend. ict Post-Disraich ee) | CHIFFORCBE: ‘on Turediure nat Ginck AUTOMOBILES HEV SOLET—iN27 coupe: new. $295 : —__—— en ee Soll Tolan banonirah | [Omar heo-anmne SeaAii.Y Urciia’ IUES— Experienced “WAITRESS weno aaemereant? = hirhest urices jazard : pe: rely se on 4 > ms oan 3 “hemp. ime uire ~ } use! os pon 2 ton. e > . . “ oi : tn asaiiont Smt ai least 23 on aT sa int hecke a baan en nee ‘aa Well, WALTES Ih : 3 = 7 rT isae model oo Igoe Tol ————————- + | ELMAR. s00A—Comiortable smgic or, WESTMINSTER PL, saae—eaee ~ eR ee a SSE Arne mr TR) Aemereone . 7. SS s.F AA 2 a singe ao Bien pegs : ila eps ' iain” lela a ; an LJ . 73 : ate ad food , >t} week. nousekeenping ceem: very lange: Sup, Jios UMippewa. PR “OMAN pert Les Heatnut 2228 . Oe ee neler gavetbqume bemtaiie a Pa eit Fr water private entrance: childms ml BH clin Bor KEE PES ts ~~ panies a iM N JURA ti ~~ "Tr —— r. compte Qperator preierred, sieacy | han , ai ae ALJ. : o sa = ae a ov ‘a ere st man ufect urere of Phen ee . é : 3 . : € ir. Mies = > > : “2 . : c ‘ ; ? - 4 ri rs s* c2 - . "eg y 4 - e ok new - ; : Meee an i J — lel Post-Dispatch. ¢} ae — Entrai @37° undar evenings . Tos Lar) - ms Bs _ a a Jrigis ‘in.sh ean uDhuls es BL: AVOm, 00ara. me , D t a sar ry ure mo ont a anal > were oo " . ————— aty ul one ie aa " : ety k ~ zcood he hot wat Cc Sirs A? na eneck reum g:ris. AD ” d +4 t boars .T — . == . : ; —_ - “aaa Me . ie ry au s é ; : st aor - . a a ‘ .y ; ‘ Ato Lea Fagan sa . : ‘~ : ~~ - > > " | | | 3 | - i! _ ae yer; , % . fe eoultb room. ooar©rc: — "oom: syitehie for Once 3415 Clive. i ” : pane oe ees . we . , : Vor ; rt 3 r , . seTmAS * es iL *pes. ea ‘ ° : “il ~ AB : et J ti. 4 " -iy : ; , oT -- a n _ he - "se? — . = 8s ; ‘ . eae og ‘ P . iy b i = ‘ 35 aeneen eee . seen eaRnEREAaE ws ime e + ai} ST] VETLeN Ces ee _ “ E. +JH6A— as 8 ASHI ER—Credit store experience: apni y re 4B. , A wom ro = A UTD aint ' ’ acne Irs. Unt — a a raceme’ a - —— or Tinie or site gree a Paice Clothing Store, 7U7 Wash for children “Ss. 339 Morcar Bite ih. 2 — mess paid lor used Tt - sanuee —, Ai S iTi¢ sate oF i =e nar WEST PINE 37536—Comifartell " «mm 6, ‘ = . ‘ ’ - * ° " ry »? ‘ , ry : ie + > ws : . UE ees * ML? i? ‘ : 4 4 ‘ " 24% - 2h! “a Tit = z ‘} ~ mam > *?- o — ¢ . : MEtOC. "= em v . x: Tm. — — " - ; , 7 . 1" we ” —? “> a = « : Jui ‘ a 2 , li J *} os _ ae . ~ . Pes “z rf mw OOO Sires ; reasonaDie. CLEXA—Oftice work: to assisi bookkKeet- fUMAN—To keep hotse and cook fo Se Se ee 1 tur eee 2ue , ” , a. rt ha 5923 Easton "¥ Lar walls " 3 — i “SriVese =. eT: Saree : : tie » ‘ cae mS Rat . : ; ~~ : ne —_ oe 1 eee Tal rei Hes TeiIcrevcea. SPD | te ww - cr, stenographic - ered fhe ct > —* re in dial: r One 7? 2] ¥: #3 fined ou IVEStlsgs SLES GR LaSeR. " - : Pea : } ! . . . " intiats . : a* 7 obits . * i} ; = tine 99 ‘ “ 3 “ E : . . - ae ‘2 an L a6 OoKS— Waitresses oe — haa — hy - . ° ytesaem. mex FOR SALE—W ANTED ar : o “OMOGWION ai . ¥e ' aT. Tsesen ris! as. 3¢ - wa : eae ty * : s e , = 7 c : rye a " .- oye a4 is , . : . “i is | ; rc : iT) . 7. - . . . . . : — ', _ » J r b een - Nationa Heiel . ‘ = ; : = al , intone Ring 2 | - . Mocs es - , .s ~ 598 KEseto: 4, mr ; . Ippis — at » ~ ONE 4°52 - On ¥ ; : ert 2 ce Ber R-325. P. Restetice.. now_ ‘S19, N. ee B-: Post-Diepatch? per MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE * BHRLANT ace and ! PURSACE——Hot-ait. a3 . ney | _ ae . BO——Uoun 2. ms es: $6 x 5 nameen et a hE ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY KREDECURATED | ° ised 2 monih re a £ Pes. must ! a: > Hh % ‘ad cars *€ 2 tag rin ine PIERCE.AR BR: forRinr : REFt RNISHED . ‘ Orapaich. mten Ri e. Sc) SHE RULE? W Sic hot ; ‘ 2 Satureal Rri a 2 oo YS ne ar ANMex. THE id H AMIL TC IN HOTEL DICTAPHO RE PERATOR — Downtown. - SALESWOMEN WwW ANTED PGUNS— Sin evar Marre is a) upes 4ians, TORUSters. (PuCKS ee: PiiRi> ype, Lev . oo lai CEr TF peor meets acne = ae is _ Hamilton ee Line? hes: Movie 2 Loenhr Emp 74 5 rr : *. , '} >: Cr ist par. 4 + i“ | : ?7™ . Frmaco 2} SALESGIRL—Millin fy experienced c : — . ae ’ RE - | Gow fi os) SRST ) * watt om 7 $i5 DUST ty as aa —M USS rhe Ci teert 4a' ee ~ ¥ Perry (oe =a ws \ , #7” ~ | pes ~ ~ ~ a a" ~ aim . . 7 vpilinas : " ¥ ei ’ . r , ey ») . = ~ ae ve . . « Pg . ; ; : _ adil ; 4 Te oat. th st. ; LO SAL ADIE: SSistT prion cncere 7 = TS BR a 1 : i : tela rade 56 . - me eT Suite = See —— — ~ —- eel " Sis oF : ; AS ~— ; ~ nee > = Bah ct y ‘. ‘ need ‘ oo ? a Te _ » 4 4 \ . ‘ . : es yh. ’ ? lols -. ‘ . UA Pou i Nl aAY ey - R. ‘KE DEH Xfm "> demons ‘racing B hireniv advertised } ’ ‘ } # ak § ee s . er... ~ _" this - ; > ) ~ , ¢ ; mk inh Aryn ; Todiamont and City Limé eng Pe anh ’ imi "y + ie ra ‘ ~_ . 7 . . : . : - et ; : , a ’ “5 - 4! jie ‘ J + - " = = ; ne : . 5. BP my de ge hs same ;*> (pa . yore , : eet “aa _ es : d = a * ° oka -* - ; i - “% ke peony . , age ” ‘ i) i b. / Wz om | . E . rn sé if . . ee } al : 4 pe é } ‘’ 48°02 Et etme SiRL—cUrest Candy 3s: on. #215 . Biter a ST 7. idiot — : " ' : — : ; StH VMiecNa . SALE ene ‘ Se ieee sieeetrindl _ - ; a. | : Fre, Geen even yg at se ae SO SENTON ara mr} ~ FAIRGROU ND ~~ . aoa " . yaese rt Sal. 7 . PO} a ee ws - OLise wor » } | ’ acy LSin : in « - Tie err t : ee. a om et _ Sl teG a : wi = ~e . ; agve +s oy mic 7 oS aS as ’ om | ar? Si toe ~?e¥ Te?) G,. Pousewors 7 - = _— | C—To wr : ee oe (27 4 ¢3%) : so . ’ - . e 3 —s ‘ 2 a : re F . _ Petar a ; , Severs | = oe) wat SelC Ads tobe i a aki zit Sux H- GTR. —Geners w OK ef . ou . # Srv Hariy Agen: S74 Delmas . wome Bia ’ ‘ at : ol - ‘ . _ ' ms ? a ’ - = + . . a } i 4 * a . * : > Pe , ae i 2 1. . _ baker’ " > . . . es : — - hun . . ’ ty 3 . Z - nt ? * attivs ; s . 2 f % ; : Very : a to ' . 4 a » ~ - ’ : , . ont Lae . x - . . ™ 3 is erat ’ P , * ; = ay ‘ " 4.” , , a me Ti ys 3 APARTMEN i = . 4 ial 4 i - " - 5 4 e > - : ees: ae wae . P it “res 4 aaa TY? 2°"? « y ’ Sein De lr Rion Grace (VOZTADINeG. ) ; a sy aa : = Tourm ne reas unk. steam. cern ice? | ee | oe LOTH! Reoughune For Sale 1928 Willys-Knight Coup saenatieons oie a — APARTMENTS FOR RENT - este cme Q = a Dm ry : HO . , ‘ i. a Reeuechan ~ : wes sad ; it? é rev is : Crete} ys Sg . " roe “es aren wal ol 2S 1! LTA T= yD nates ae f OTHING b.98 STE > 7 ; oe ‘ean - Ee) nent perte ondition : h : ——— : il Te i ', _ ren , ERPS _— 2 j ; at Trt? it ork ‘ ‘ is é Levi r? > CT ae 2 Pm - leg . 73 “Rey atl , ia 4 RT Bios . ‘ : _ . , y . “E32 t RE: ‘ 3 : Six 45h b QTE Cle w 4 “TIO . ’ cj : » _—T oy . . 2 . - i ane " Baer tr? é } i ie i Lz * b. (Side b : : " i ad “ ae toads . aor’ . bts ~* . * ? > . . . eee GOODS FOR SALE . ~ ne - os ; : » Sa ‘ ba ee | . és “ & . 1 . : dae ne : . " : Ti fxs r} 7 ‘ * * is * ; _ \ " ~ oh 2 a rn ee cy Pt -r unger . ee Peters cesar re 4.3 sans soerera lilt ’ oy , - ADDI 2! } i wae , : —_ #3 a : ———— —_—_— Tw EN TY 7 RST Catheic home @p00 UCnir ' - “ re = . co “- Saeed EF . ——— ree ri cen os» , Prone +7 t al >the D-i0r- : — 7 vF — - ~ : ERER VPLEME , " oh 4", T ; : a ;, TTT apartine t oar a eee hoe -~ sake 'S Mis Lwit : sox lly tu ze - al rei > a oo pirate . : iSth ar Loe: : ritrn) ’ Ne an! , ‘ Joa rater. a 6 6P treet 6G bee TT} Ma Ke Hitenneice for. h het ' a bls 0 TO ay St ; oe : ’ , ost fa . ~ —_ _— ty: : ° Am ms 4 be Df : . = eh « came tT { ver tle cost ~~ poe. paar SIE rsa pit ' wer, £208 RIK ALS boewn Wisiiam aa — : , — . —— dade 4 : Broa. Wa 4 -y - “ ‘ — — . oi : ¥ 3 : * i general hedserork ww ud hew mat: itn ry | “i \ brio hes Joanqemnnenaseiinnccepsnemereetnnoo seit. ta one ee ee “kINDSDALE APT.” . Tries ; Th@inl ain 6 ri. rs , : a — ~ - caiaiee , cM T _ wierences ne (Summ . Chil “Ott in ~ : — BUiC ' adete yw SF oem ———— SS SS Oe KeOTEN aes © +4 rate hes =e emt’ Fo aoa “) hoWwework. ookire ~ ainut c. anentates aan gee on : > : 3.7 . ; ) 4 WET } A Each 7 — Eman only. mo laundry. Tian ares ‘ur : = oe mr ' 3 , . pies ‘ , —_ : = +k IRLS—Expenenesd an power machiies ise mahogany and bird's ere me.i..i-. «gags a nay ee a Positrcn wR Gn ; QT) woh tn csrenn Mette, DR cts RAN! bho - Deus keeping rrearme. South ladies’ hat linings, SMandard Lining ' ‘See! : un — omit a i & , — - ‘inion . j bas 7 L. > a , nnn 4d ns Urmieoe$. Geat. asni, pier ROTANICAL €205—Hent thie ee. % ? 7 OW melt itat om > , : ail tres >. ni. m, ae J ° Prt hye ‘ © ‘ ' “ } » Pit - te , a . .4 7? em PTET BY, sexy eer GIR —Sieaking Orman . genera! house ; Sos Ww ash Tre Te str K a aacn Tile ~ 42 1 Hr Meru ott HERiETIA 35th) — Lar Dit rupee Keer care email children, | SBUsKUOM SUI E—ti-mrce. $1: ralue , eT ES. | Net i geal | Sie eipmen m pert omdi- | PART Pence ° ec oem coliecting kitch-nette: steam her: West References, FOrest S233.) JUComditionec i SORE ainnt ‘in HORSES AND VEHICLES = a — | ST OMEEG Ss. m= | ac at m real tiene €15 down 3507 3 ; 7 — . - bs cum aArrnmng. era! housework. ate z i . 3 ~S-piece: sturety — JEWELRY. GOLD. SILVER , — -— — 2 oo ecnesue - tom , gehen eeemneenaliall a none rils z ~ Rebere} ‘arnistied’ Teas ace, atns ‘34 tur rve] . ; f ot ry . ¥ ‘ ., 4 Oe nh . ee fice , petal sthoans iOStiete, + ™ : . : . . -~ — . os meta © ee ' - Sore he, ets} od met 3 , a a 7 2 TT on _ es a one ‘ , . . - . - 7 T3tt . we ee nena on man. Ist flear W eat n : y : we - y : -, Wanted ae >. pe 4th - ’ : ; . « , — oT Siamornseta Mills ite : : - es eS — = = ; poate ?. ch , riatt nye" - ¢? tee Fa ; - Sorry . oe. a ae , ‘ Bis atere fe oo é WEN é Pit a oan he. w tee YEP is we * 72 . : : prt sakes ~~ * - “ Sun . [ : : = woe REE . 8 Re need ar x. ' ims TY - as FrRNTeES . - ‘ B 3 = ‘trdii tion o : am’ ° WTI N Py ger . ak _ oe Les pe a, * “ys “Fe IRD i { \ i 1 €® ih mal com at te ‘Rend ‘eee ry J ; - : . J : MIS —t z . — 7 tare wer? > 4 E. mt - a5 este heeee * 5 epmyre -» ew! to SRS A “are bargais. or ¥ : ter : Wee an 7 onthe haitine sani ; iz: i. Gud leatiy toreaeieed ee! GRark! . CHIP: «he “Im S b . i MONARCH. 3127 ~Traet Tle MO wee ieee, ot : een wainst. ocak or mah: i Wilk ca ee : STUDSON. .-PRAMPTC iN. 2309 tocust a =—— Some SEN AS Boas S651 4 = Rag oon apenneennl x roome- exautsiely 2 shes: ae trrem wit? ae tt , es ~ - MI 1.1 eR a> ee lighert If hey Satie pmanmentaigia - ae —- fo > 2 iat *, . THOS => » ‘ =: | : = "men: oe ROOT hot wae exe ¥ 5 i % — LEVY BROS. 312 * ) - —_ aah z 4 meet pew: ST. we yes ey * ree we we ; lenin ; ics sacrifice: trade. terms. 2860 McN fe OMe ace a ae eet FPCRD—Gadan rede 19 Porrer ; SIDNEY SSis—2 formened howsekeepine CLACTDE B. VRGOMAN, TH8 , le . 1924. F735. ‘42298 Natura: Budge. ics anc mictping rocme: employed, (cSZ) ee eS) - .

Page 27

Zi. inva + be _ ROOMS FO} OR RE RENT—Soudh Cl : a] Ay - > iliectl See Sots. S yr 50: 1 $5 bh: USEK6ED | ing. W est | ESTs" © “pe * BER! JLl—L connecting roo ®. fur. sr SRK OG aad 2B ' FOr Treat icon ; , : s “7 x KkhiMrn OUivG—. Tront rooms, Rewiy ecarete reusilaivis L fy NM : i Hitt —1e rge front : 7 ’ . 4 Hchen emp yeu vreierred, CAb. LOL } rYS re eee floor use ping ’ > . . ~_ ur ho DOTS: 0: wouter heat. Keer i MAR 418 o— Nicely furni shed —_ be e Tris iti! ‘sous hot Water. “" MAT b1.jo— naig? ee ee rye} ay Pieeyryy~ SoA bing ane “4 N a H See bine — i ; : Sores PraROTA bie “raper 4 i MAR Hig Largs Sieepir Fs im} Water room: § 3.50). ones at : +74 ' Apt : = Sanaa = 2 ir, o. ray ‘ : : een ie: prelerrec ~ watts. Forest to > “Aa f ~~ A =: artrr 1ebt j ~ Dstt A We ‘SITINnetler P EASINGTON 5109—2 iurnished f Ouse Kes e recoms: $7. FOr 9 sone So) @ ores % 30.3 ~ Tron, : OUSeCK eT rs, roome. adultes . CLEDE 4156/—2 rooms. Ciency. $4. Cb) * DIT Fang * eS 2 hae a tt 12—2 or 4 or 4 connect hi LOUSC Keeping private hg (b) . 4 - agate 4035 — Large Tve0m tor light Huse ire pire eas range. heat (ek ~ > — ~ ’ Meaeavee b5Uo—Neatiy furnished rooms hs sieeping and housekeeping: vienty phone ior CO é rales. upile or aciesg : very feasapabie. (SB Ni 3 ee 4127. Nicely : f iy : Urnished g«] is l r pig ‘T) . Bieep. we or 2 fen tiemen OF counie- S, or Sie BC IAD). Cep- 4is—Third floor: furnished 1ers. ~ ‘i rer so? ver PHEKSON, 490°°.W 4 Bik) SInrie nen et h POOIN uw Si - : ez PLE. i “mian: S73 rtment: reasonabje: ot ~i A—South lront ' : POOR), ger. wre private family “‘e} b ILXX—Singi (OLX ii¢ Toom for empiorec : owner's hom me; a FOrest 8534. lelat furnished ony eres KY i AN is abt on 2 jusek orn ng roome RYLAND. 4299 immseKeepINg suits NTCLAIR, Lisi Ooms: range. sink. ci. iron: > anc neativ Water ; Foo Ooms. Warn CUnunect | x ; , ~C floor south. ‘cane — Pe ~— 2 sarge lurnishe €as. electric, SUTe ae back stairs. FOrest 3548, omy 2 he Ouse Keep I ve > Marvians Car. ar. iclOh 518 Nw wel furnished at il urns} novsekee Dilig; steam Seen tcXQ) rooms: i ee ee connecting, 2 rooms: reasuuab.e: bungalow if c76) ; — 80) south ? —— ~ WSTEAI). 322 ywiern: counle: Oth WS'DRAL mined: ing : ~. housekeeping e . . 4 rier bala. genre ge. v GE, 410% — Front. 2K: warm; phone: YMOND. 5004s— Beautifu! Om: warm home: good location. ($1) wu) —Sierping. fo: °. a} te a: ie all jampent. renennabhje Bi. >] A De! imar icl0 rooms, t 41737" OM—Nice comfortable sleeni ba vate home. genutieman. Fores OM—Beautitulls lu rnished. eu me: meas PArkKview @25°4 ION, L1loo— Neatly furnis igh aeOnA ie Forest @32°. iON. Ait Nias ‘AL. tlie bath: $3 KNUN. vi, 7— yets tte range «int hint. LiN: iN i039 Ss — LL — arrtek ee; KRNON ots] —Ser ‘uUpUuo UPriv mey sulie: furmshed . phn te hig e porct TERMANS exee iovelyv Ptr) NOUSeSK Fe3))1 g eter hest ie; Very ros ime FOreet Tis Gift RN MT " ‘ i@agi, COMPpDiSte- Protest ; ie) = 7 weail o2S5U—Attra ¥? leryt meine: .s SHINGTON, ; room SS ner week ict) 5 od— Attractive sleeping a hover keepin conveniences feH2 SHIANGION 43°06 ISt#KeP PINE. silNe e and double: ali convene nees; red: ueed, iarge SHIN NGTON. 6651 — Beautifully fur- bed reoni, gentiecman. PArkview O857TR ied?) SHINGTON 45l1l—Apartment A: tle ctive south room. DElmar 3885. Se ee ici) StUNGTON, 4566—2-ro0m suilie: ie roums: nicely furnished: reasona- IANO weer Tw ies hele NGTON. 5026—Large front reonis, lencies and sleeping roome: steam ~~ runnine water in rooms: for couple sa tes TT) plover (75) v297 W ASHINGTON orner of Tinion and Washinct im: it. Deavtiful. newly furnished m, e8outnern and western rate bath: free phone in piace: hreakfast if he; g€entiemen only: twin beds TERM AN, a IST — Nicely furnished ™. Sleam heat. every convenience: rea- abie (eRO) CLs. jus } ae | wo 2c fioor neusckerping om het-water heat SINK SiMINSTER PL 4o53— a gunny : eRe rye Tye es Pees? . oe ate r he ; STML INSTER PL... 3938—First oor, us@kKeeping room ; very large: running children welcome: rer) bath. land 723t. #} > ES warm, “>a 4300—C ‘lean. hnens. iepli teckeening ot. 4:36 Winer fioor house- fTNS Poors Su :'abie for fomilv, — tan NE. 4/5060A—Furnished im ae ry inie OFT nice giele c&)> INE. 2736 —Comitortabie houee- SulleS; reasonable. Lindel] 68348 Perm large, front exposure: room a desired: just. j I~ . te ee . : Stoke el 2 FOU: fh. wt, > s 1OUSe Keeping. "INE rmished by T Pive PINE 41 ; MSG and kitche; nn ROOMMATES WANTED IMMATE Witd—Gr fron A Es ‘i — i! io eba front pm board. GRane IRKER. sg (e7H MM M ATE Wtd.—aAtz tractive 6 ; Soom: Jady: te weet: sr Box R-32 P-D “AZAR HOTE} $127 Locust—Ciran:? oy: weekly rates: tub baths and ms farsagce ies} KREDEC om ATs a ee "—~\ aman ISH THE H AMILTON HOTEL —_ ton _ we ~~ of Maple fo $10 Tw: $15 to $60 ex mt a car rsones Monthir airs Of 2 and 3 rooms $9U to $125 Hodiamont and City Limit Care re) ri AIRG ROUNDS HOTEL . tiodern firs nr ee s0u4d4 Na tural xe ‘hear Grand real kote) with erate Gaily, weekls and monthiy raics. “iis over and be convinced. ayy ee ais, Sed OC2 HE HUNTINGTON ARMS i PTE RSHING. CABANY 5470 a Les om SF to S16 rer week aijites ane 8°: under personal direction of A’ at lormeriy with Chase and APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~~ ee North 1 Blip. 4800 4500 A—Beautiful | 2.4 5-6 Aan allie usr rhe rave fit? NTY -FPIRST i540 —haeaiies : @- 7) apartment and bath. newly dero- Call FOrest SORG (chi! : Northwest “RINDSDALE API, ; kK a ay: + ida eftt- eervi ww Sion: ‘EASTON “TRU AT C it Rad =) East Forest 0 (cS) South LNICAL, $47205—Kent this well- -heated eitiia. Phope PRoepecs p2p7 BE ___ West an . Corner ier Apartment time S795 Pesshinge af.: © rooms “arke sun perior living room. dining 42m bedroom facie south: new nil- la) refrigerators equipped with elec eirigeration turntshe!d tree redecorate 4 omen fur inepecien. Phune owne’. es | ; +) ‘THEN’ 4 rooms bath. ai. hot sf i: te," lig. ‘ rwoaet i , whl ‘TMEN)—Larar. pewly decorated: hoi water. janitor. DBimar ee c NN 5604—Sia 3 eoome wt ¢. Fei Giger danitor $75. SHE! & ¢ Ci th B32 TLARA roome be erxcuisiiely finighert: gum patie refrigeration. sublease. by Briere t ereert DE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade an. if. . e ‘ THURSDAY, “DECEMBER _27. Bat TI veal TMENTS FOR RENT Wes 8 RR eer RD.. 6314—Delichtful 4 rooms electric refrizeration, new range. Pinker reasuna bit { 5512 DELMAR apartment; aij modern equip- 50: electmec refrigeration, ele- FNBERG 80S Chestnut, MAin 459% 5s94—5 rooms, pant S60, ant ~~ GR: \CE. Sth. eo "5255 Ae ee ie poomss. {iret Lioor: steam heat, re newly. ay throughout. gCAUDE E. VROOMAN. 706 Arcade Bid ed “ —FURNISHED —_———_— South TMEXT— ery attractive o-room ef- bedreoms, completelr fur- very reasol able, GRand 475" , fol DyeTiC. g@2i¢ —— 2 Gelghtful tur- wahet pate rooms: clean: mod- steal ; ideal location: acults. g ck) MOAB. 3805S—Two-room api rt. “7? my, ; West ENT—Corn-r; 4-6 room eff ion, Ta Westcate ENT—-Furnished: 3 reoms: light pitor service: vacant Jan. cou- “or ess ladies: car and bue con- | ent. CAbanvy 4944]. (ed. | PEINGHAM COURT. 4924 ; seueer , apartmentt. . 100) N INELAGH WILMAR APARTMENT ROTEL 45 De Baliviere Ave. CORNER McPHERSON, edigzt (om } if Jpen. ~~ if. beat! fi new &-story, fireproof went hotei, furnished with lovely new even the linens and silver ar for your wuse. we have fferent M@atimenis availiable at this tim : from you is al we ask, if m 2 in Mm renting a furnished or urfur- i apartment “We have a Beautiftilis Furnished Four-Room Efficiency at $75. Including giver, gas for cooking. electricity lights ant mechanical refrigeration. Sige have a large ti-room efficiiencr at : two In-a-dor Beds, One Buffet Having Twin Beds. and Kitchen. | @acesicd in the wal, tile bath. F and tub. circulating ice water: ifully furnished at Manazer in wil be peated to show you tdi. Riiheny 4586 or Housam Realty Co. ‘Tt: Chestrut. Phone CHestnut 0” MA! 4315— Beuut ful TUTLISI eR Ment: 2 rooms: adulie: best clases teh) it TEX! nee “4105 k—S ccoma. ba 0. BELLIS, CHESTNUT 6058 in case you are in need of money. eee lending experience enables us to be of the most possible help to Your application et tn DWELLINGS FOR RENT write us or call by telephone. Seite Payments : First payment on $ at ee leg Re pA egy GP 5 a Net a bd CUPRA BS Tate eR A sk OFFICE: Phone GArfield 03840 fth and Locust CENTRAL OFFICE: JEfferson 5998 Opposite Odeon Theater Open Every Night Till 8 O'Clock — og: = aa Plan—Easy Our New eames $9274 AMBASSADOR BLDG., Open Every Night Tid 8 O'Clock Ree, TWSNTY-FIETH. ee _— any time. —— *p HC NE. wk MITE THE CAPITOL LOAN UO. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES go ancl la FIFTH, BUSINESS ere | good proposition, | INVoSaMENLS—A local to invest in a ~~ sound Deastenian propo- LI py TER. ACKER, Realtors, CHestnut 8905 MONEY SAME DAY 40—PAY US $ 2.00 77 Mor S$ 5.00 DS S10, 00 x brat $300—PAY US $15.00 A MONTH WITH ee oe RATE OF INTEREST YABLE MONTHLY NDORSERS NETURE AND AUTO LIFESTORY honesty anti A . . ‘ tei}- ~ ; ~- PARTN oR % td. —To one who Cals interv Low prosper te: ‘peauired end given. open trade school, LOANS ape ON FURNITU We are a friendly company and we try hard to PUBLIC LOAN Phone or Write. 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. jth and Locust Sts. 7160 MANCHESTER AV. 4066 OLIVE ST. i 5440. Olive at — OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. = Loans to rere : Get a Loan Up to $300 on House- hold Furniture and Pay It Back in Small] Menthly Payments 7.00 te initial payment On...e+- $10.50 is iuitial payment on...... Pi us Lawful interest. AMOUNT IN CASH AND YOU HAVE ON& MONTH'S TMD EFORE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT. —— DON’T caaen OFF FROM WORE. b ungal V Ww, re 5U GOoWili. Neatly | rn, A NEW LEAKR—A NEW HOME BORE oe N REAL ESTATE TORE Wa WANTED REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Romane r nen —_— a BUSINESS FOR SALE BA KERY—And up to date “pullding: also | store and offices: _w vnderftul iocawuon: »_ 3539 S eas LAe. 9543. SW ner | H 5243-38. WILSEHAN OPEN’ $O5.- | Ne North Side ‘Realty cheaper by paving cash NEW SI X G LE BARBER SHOP—Two-chatr: 6321 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CITY LULA NING AND ‘NEW BU NGALOW B ARGAAN ae cee ne Ur ONE: be T jONERY Small. Box R-154, Post-Dispatch. CONFECLIONER X¥—- Aud _ business. ted reas s0R8 de EAL TY AND CONST. aan is eg ihe bath. 2 CONF me “TIONERY Ve LUSt rs ROW a - 4 sA—3s rooms apd 3 ggg sop bungalow ot Any Deserving Family Can bacco cage and stock; FURNISED HOUSES FOR RENT | $3.00 is mitial parment on. | 9. SU 18 initial payment on. — eee DRU G ETURE—Double. car a “4 DEUG OL about halt nee to ‘Tive YOU GET THE oe wire who can manage : geual aaa Box R-So7, new 5-room brick | VE iKEE Ts : DALE. ‘cg Ant. Ee be BU ILDING FINE E-15S, Post Dispatch. Iv ST CALL cae te ae? DELMONTE DELMAR. PHONE PARK VIEW 2000_ - 8 and + ream efficrienrits. cnt: compieteiv furnished: markets ark ; Tana? Sade’ atiou ° : « # i | APARTMENTS— Attractive. ed. including everything. #35 per month: real bargains, WFE- aul * Si HaHET, APA ARTMENT—Nwv ely . . citan. modern. CAbeny (fF rs ! a ee BNGTON a246A— 7 hen: uti fui rooms. priee renaseonani c62 chy. 6016—Newly ‘tucglobed 2 apt.: hae 7 ‘ ry 4 Ww TLATS w - “' ~ hap $50. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ; Kirk wood- Ferxusc 2D MOU ND Cree 4 co... extraordinary value at $6500: oe aeaee jocation for : Loom 3 i ro ie ‘ 520 N. GRAND pinston-6 ax 54 Ride. $10 to $300 in Cash | ee eee es hving room with airy ~ ratte wi ith et 8 ie epee ‘c18 "E. Bie Bend Road. a HOLLY WOOD PL. stucco over iow ti ue. ru arantee of cour Commission ) interest and ene-half the profita. whieh oe i be @5000-——-the Drttid- ing on & good Ea in "features and pore hes. RESIDENCE BARGAIN 3644 an aeat aoe near Grand aven Be. ( TOMMISST. IN BOW ALO ATSON CO.. 4540 Aen . handle all the cash. G ET OUR OFFERINGS ) | ORADENTL TA v AU ‘TO LOANS ANY AMUUNT—NO INDORSERS. tended tromediateiy: LOA ‘SAU yee financed. instantaneous water heat: ‘commis HAURCHULTE K. =. Alpen ene ~ re _ map oft We Baier iis | WEBSTER GR! IVES TRU ST CO. e. ~~ -Hi—Beautiful pers realy for de- -- clean, modern butid- BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES py ARKING 8? UNIVERSA IN ‘Vest MENT Co... “Trana—H in ~ aa LOANS ON a ESTATE ND 6% MONEY ~— 1a ORE PTT eters | tate * home are our exclusive tate Cal) price list meuedc ‘Edward K. Love Realty Co. 6% First Deeds of Trust 6% and rag WEST END REALTA ‘AND sf ge? ae.. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED yep 2 a 560x156; S-room res See Mise 85 EAsTa x 54 Ln ig GRAV U1S—Busy - te eR ee he aes ‘Ap- noe cengne RANE ‘APARTMENTS S28 PERSHING AVENUE New Management Fen artments have new furniture. building newly painted and ' lobby these on beautiful ! , { before you decide rent | = rent in the cits | we have to offer. turnished 6-room effi- |) » With living room. large sunroom, ; ww bede, furnished or unfur- i efficiency, : beautifully T Wingy at ; 7D. ; includes licht. gas. mors wnene. and “janitor service, ¢ P Manager aaa: or HOUSAM R. CO., a Internationa Life — Pag ut @270 Hine emer Pepe Aareewe - SETON. 4°71 — Newly furaishes ee. Trascnable. - 4005—3 ; conve- * Sas, light: $15.50 werk. : ica) ee ee ee — -. seal estate. Financing new icing perialiv # zi sts PMORTGAGE CO. Gartie oat $i Smith TYier I 17ApW after 3 ~ FINE poses ket: 7 lave | OM $500 ch) | ALL be i. SECURED PERF | ETc EACH IA) Christian "Brinkgp R. E. Co. 3621 S. GRAND. living room, $20; ee ANNES S01 tome Tarmac, 5. 4831 GREER AV. FINNEY. 36. rooms. furnace. “Ff R G AMBL ETON P PL WE MAK RS" aEC Je. AND Pheb DEEDS teed TRUST aT 6 PER CENT Le WiTH $500 C LET PC 4-familty flat, each On OT he TIRST DEEDE OF TRUS the soowme eooues NKE R +t SY GAGE ears Prone Main a30 DO 7 NE aes AND ND SECOND st Eno Bi MG BROS. Mo MoRTG HU NT, $3504 — ent: $2: Onet chat sn VROOM BEIT At Oo one: ‘ . — large et one romt perc ba hard : GRAND AND OLIVE, STREET 3612 Olive Street | Just east of Midtown Theater. | ; Reasonable ‘rent. Mercantile Trust Company. “AR AGE. ok REPAIR SHOr, a0 FINKMAN. New. beauti — and sun parler: a oes rapes “heat: modern im ev BU hugo 4051—4 ee tien to furnace: copper a ee 5721—For sale or rent: new m a cottage: $500 down. 411i & GRAND. 4 BROOME, TILE kG 1 OECORATED: 4120-24-58 — Nothing wuld micer than a bungalow for ea canons ine Gray ois A. 2 ROO : ; NICE YARD AND BASEMENT; STORE: et ees AVE FARMS FOR SALE Tilinos TRUCK AND Poul TRY FARM—23-acre. Bo ae —— will be ecld at ooey re. 2: TOILET: itn (GARAGE. $3. m T e TA _ £ GOODs, REAI PTORS. CHEST. N& ON +728—4 rons, art maee. m tf estate: *tandine rates: ; ansy feasonable cor __ Linden Brinhop RE ee | S62 ry toilet $40. 6 care: wate ACE RB. CO. 100 N. 8th. REL. 461A muuprovements: Al condiyon.

Page 28

PAGE 28 a T. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 NATIONAL CANDY TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET STOCK HIGHER | = a Eo MEEETED 22 | ia ala . _ ‘ne net advances + Ze Ste Frev. 1928 Stecks and Annaai ' i +Prev. 1928 Stecks and Annuai , i 2 | Net +Prev. 1923 Stocks and Annual | tied s. ‘ . rading was quiet, th Wigh.| Low 7 High Lew. Div. in Dollars. Sales | | . | High. Low. Div. im oi. Sales: | : High. Low. Div. in Dollars. __ ‘Sales: = ! — os x 9 \Cuyamel Fruit... 6 i) cai | 273 » Met-Goid } 4 z 24% 67 4) 38% Schulte R Sto 3% 119) 38+) ; = on ag . The report of sales of individual stocks in this table a Ott 4 : | Schulte R St pf S| 220/115 : of ) % Daviron Chemical Mexican Seab Ol +. 4 ; Ate. Lin = | May today is complete for the entire five-hour session. . . - . 818 35) : % Seaboard Air e| 4 i ura’ uy | lade w 19.66. —a— Debenhams = Ss 2s q Ai L f . a 36%. Abitibi Pew & Papi 26 43 . Seaboard Air D Wagner Electric Old and 102% *s*AvimiP ar per. “1 34% Seagrave Cor 1.20 .| 33%: 30%, Adams Mills 50h | Sears-Roeb 2% .. ) 0 5 . | on New Stocks Range Frac- {sx 3i4 Sivance Rumely pi Seneca Copper ike ia: 2 5? > appoipting Semel 5% 24 Ahumada Lead ... Shattuck F G 2 ji e-. : ther near month Hes tionally wmv, 59 #;.Air Reduc nw 3b. | 14% 7%iAjax EBubber .... COTTON TRADE ON NEW Dy the Associated Prem, — NEW YORK. en 27. trade DSuying he early ine in x - - r near month fi pathy with relatively , Dies, bal oe ee eet , ios © SANIT, rahe ila esi tt Shale ae Sniseg spe cee ay eaihilians a cil A tM i tit ttn Nt ite i a LOL ED el stn a . * “ bd 4 , oe oe ee zy tas - a ae ee ee ata se teceane ee, ee en a ee yet ie indy io bi ute ee 8 eager oem Sek er. ee e-Ves See ae st 7 hy tt ~~ ee 4 ; Lo Siar Ue _ Sal of see * ie Peas ae oe Be # * rye rs fi Se @ t - « we eer ave? ~r&sGrts er * “js OF me nee PoB arms end? Bod Ps ~~ pe ~~ Cth ~~ ~ —~ Shell (nron O 1.40; eircuisiien ef «4 few 10% 1 Alaska Juneau .. notices. Issue Up Little. sits ale Alon arse : g BP oe ot ee ae * #¥F pa hb Cis Yat we w ¢ mes a ats + thie pid ; ’ pea ~} be Seah Or Gt fateh 7 ge Ge eo) re rt DD bh hs pe 4 Se a tee regan PS a fie MAA A iS Sheif Union rts .. : ; , oe aie Shubert ——— 5 The offeri 1254 115% Al! Ch & ie 115% Allis Chal : , 4 ; 16 i A | £eather ...° | New York Stock Market = 33%) tat! Ln . . ' 35% Amerada Corp 2 Review on Page One = 25 "158 Am Agri Chem Acr: Chem rem (bisks ; Beer af ¥ ~ ore Pale ~ ~ 4 be 2 We Cd OO SS Easiman Eaton Axie Eiseniohr & kK: Re eoseel tl ol ol |: as 5'South Cal Edison » Southern Dairies Southern Daires Southern Pacific s:iSo Por : a 4 >o P -Ri pf ~» South Railw § . +) So Ry M&O ctfs 4: x100) Spang Chaifant . a} Spear & Co ait Spicer Mig Spiegei Stand Stand Stand Stand Stand > Stand ere : Rae Pars "The market acted as it ued this morning r+ oo O og he “g 0S me pe te Le sy i bs ~Pade S00 | »- Vt de Goes ig te wi Par at —y & The Associated Press review of the New York stock and fi- | "=? ie nancial markets will be found |! 5: Bosch Magneto " : Ce Brake Sh 1.60a) on Pee 1 of the Main News ' a ieee Saeeert w . Section. | Teel -~ Ti s rs en P Fan et) ot ro Pent hee fe ‘ George “1t9t) we of + poe ~ > Co OR be ib 0S es Co ee Ol Ge > 7 )/ as, 2 - a bb a . »¥ we is OO Rwseetrge Wise Se Cle Zot oe ~~ vesteriay s closing « (not maintai —_ however oe if : - > s ¢ , “.he -_ = i¢ a rs ~~ ise * ~ ge i points net lower. et Se New O-tcans ORLEANS. De tures ciesed steady at POCLDtA. JANUATY, : at 1.48c: May. 18 .67-Ae: | 19.58e asked - Octaber. ; quret, 6 points up: m2 Now York G ca | NEW YORK. a | ramce and? clese: ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | Dec. 27.—Nationa!l Candy sold | higher and Wagner Electric un- | yn .f ‘ , | 863 : Encaus Til 3.. changed to lower on the local mar- | .- °% am & For Power... ket today. Wagner “new” closed & fractionally lower. A feature of the day’s trade was gale of 2000 shares of Hydraulic Brick’ common in one lot at 3%, a decline of \% point. Pedigo-Weber was 2 poirts be- low previous sales basis. Rice- | &: 39 \|Am Metal 3. tix was down a shade and Seullin;: * Am Natural G pf Tx110' 97% : : : zs. Am Piano pf ...' x@ 49 @oid higher. There was sale of | 95%: 69% Am Po & Let la 11;' 7a 4 a Southern Acid at 44+. a 100 % ; Am ne & L fips pt 4 1(W 109 3 100 3 — % ‘ , : ; 77% 70%. Am &Let A 5 ee Lead declared a div- S68 81 % Am Po & L . st ‘3 tdend of 29¢ payable Jan. 2, 1929, | 191g 130% Am Ra&iator 5 . ‘ 14%% 110% Am Railwar Exp 6 0 st 5 recor ’ pe ae Ocklgoiders of record Dec. 28, | ‘2: "31% (Am Republics .... 2928. . | 56 Am Safety Raz 6b’ Total sales amounted to 5144) | 27% Am Seating 3 .. - 2%'Am Shin & Com shares. compared with 3619 sharesiecs a9 Am Smelt & Bef & yesterday, Bond sales were $6500. i233) (Am pone is a iY 1 4 - * - = uy Am Ty o-¢* — $11,000 yesterday. a {| 50%'Am Stee! Fdrs 3. olowing ts a complete list Of '115 109 ‘am Steel Fer of ~ x1'219% Securities traded in, with the sales, | 93 55 (|Am Sugar Ref..... | igh. w. clos , e , ‘am Sucer pf 7 ..! — a, ee ee et change: TSS f Am Sumatra To 3a iz es / ?M%iam Te! & Cahie 5: e ‘Rich. Low. ' Cleese Ch 172 Am Tel & Te! 9 170 re | ay "| IS4% 152 im Fee BS .. Mm 43% 2 : : ‘Amn Smelting ne » 45 a» 4 ' 2 I tee 44 '2'4' bad ps «dhe oo & 7 | ania Cat E EB : ; . whe aig o +4 P ee &@ © @ uf — 2 — 8 pee - A wv te ee eet oe * : rN =~) oO be Co be ie ree Sones Digig }* SES POHAiUwdon eins Zz Fae ke Rubber Studebaker Submarine Sun O11 Superior Supenor Sweets Co of | 42 # i | Frich Symington A .... a; 12% ~*s in an.. 20.49 ae a ' “ . Telautograph 1 A 0 Tennessee C&C 20 22 ws * 19 98 19.56 Least. ste Ae ~ we Gt ; + a "rt i “> we @ *] “SVQ we + e > LO -_ we ae LAAAL EAL AAEALELAL "t] "F] S] oy rk Ee. Pee eE R«Ze 7 AAAAL AL GAOL AS ‘2 * - we ~) t Gite oe ce & ’ 7 ee 4 Pay = @ ; , . ; : 2 5 ee of: . Sie @ pa OD Git be bet ht pt Se te ~ ia YY a . Genera 7 ners i at na : ret} (Lab Pa ea a _ -= “IS't Tat te + h-$ Zz al -~* - ‘ ' * . aed _ «= | -. twee ae 3 es sete 8 ti af .*¥ conte (a Nah ua we ee “a i ae W at ‘Ou! Timken Roil Tobacco i en = tise (A So i) rr) ie ete FETE So : 3 fey 4 AA “1 t he wir soteteateante Who to C2) ie ee eae B es mist 35 & Db ZU = « S-curity =a! me coon, ] Bord-Welsh | 4 0“ es rs € | e ; bs ae on ¢ &Z% Underw: ood Ell eS «1 ‘Union B & Papr ‘Tnion Carbide 6 Cn E! Ceal rts... Tmion Oi of C @ Pacific 10 ee See end ae on. ore. ei be. ated - bw ~)utm I > b+ ae Zr any are UVSEF au? & -- sae er ew jr (2s: PERE EE EE 05 * oo oe > * 1 80%) SO om Wtr Pa ctfs w P 6 Par pt6) Zinc La & Sm Zire L&S pt | AS 3s rod 4 1115 % 74 74 oe 53% Anaconda Cop 4 .° & { 108% 1123 110 1M | 2 4 19% —>. Anchor Cap pf .. “106% 106% a = Bs os 5 Cc é sb i ‘ Rk, 49% ee , 112% M 3 100 *4 100 's Soe — 5% Arche - Le 1139113 ; ; = ’ ~ “? ‘ 90: * ov ly l1l% Armour of Ill i 15% 6% Armour of Lil B ee hy > a | 67% Armour ef I! pt 7 : ; 51% 32% jArneld Const Cp 45 29% Artioom Corp 3 llé*% (1024 Aru 7 ame ee ei “a SDA Sih Higk is “ : ee] a] ee seul | o | aed PST ES TR SS ~ fr & one ns) | we ie CS IGT S = FSF + CE oe me: rt Yiete - us bs ) bet be? bed ods Hs “ere? 7 * 4% he pot 4» te 08 Cd ha mt Bg SH 6 Se) ' ‘ aw is a a be eee & ee me oh ~~ io 42 - aa may oh be Pet bet ie ) We ; _ . * ten ree ge seen ° * wee ** #. ~~ Itillif sl ae a a Aue ee a Q Dis * wis wit ee i 7 4 b » oP x ey “lise ex ~ CSS Lo iswe Dis la ot t - pee es ot 4 ? - “ ~ if (2 we 5 a pd se + 4 - BEEN sy we dee Oe ahs +s i se ee NEW YORE. Dee | Salewowe. Lackawanms 4 & ad dectrred the penal ‘oriy $1.50 dbvidends of hoth weer Jan. cord Jam 3. evslll el 10s Me 102% \Atchison pf 5 ao LU % LO3 % ; 3% 2% Atchison rtg .....j Se hs =? 191 2%: 157% Atl Coast L 10b | 60%) 37% Atl Gulf & Wit. : \Atlaniic Refing 1 (1120 351 | = 7 4 '115 | Atlantic f pt 7 j =30,1173 p2 : 2% Sf Gulf St: i 2 65%) 6: ii, — 3 -. ” Masset ais ; : Rey | et 1 Se 5 Reger ~¢ tge Or . 795, dial 3938 - Ss ‘Atlas Powder 4 .. (yi » LOR 3H) a Ee oe later 1 lw 33 uJ Indep ember. Engineering and Mining Jour-/ : Bes . * he * pin te x West Dairy 31% West Maryland ) 33%, West Mary 2d Co 4 351203 % 104 %1TN ae 28% |Westren Pacifi . i Ne 523% Western Pacific nt OT W Pa E ipe pi 7 % West Pa P ‘pe pt 7 West Pa P Gnec pi weet. — Tei & a eee ee , ~~" _— ~~ aS =) ! ? . eben! Esnu’ en el ll el aod i) w oo 4 pe a | = ' sD fF v, > '- we = by it wa S - * = ~ wy. SC 7? ee « +s 2 i? a ’ corporation s ouistanding voting trust cer. ! ~~ | B® t e rT Gilicates. Paramount imsued 1.6 shares of 203% = sero — one * eal ite new Siock for each Balaban & Kaiz | - oon ina eS sha ; — 5 ~ “9 ; ee | o7 J Bru k Yk 3: cate . A _ X a ene wae 7% a‘ premarin Ter & Ry, =e -o.'8 @emmmon and Atch- —w E = ison. Topeka & Santa Fe ae “ee Get -..? 28 \s mary Jae traded ex- ‘rikhts en Dec, 28 44% 33% ee tng Page| hag = = 3 gph | ee }- 5 ; a j ' ~ ~ ) ' . ~~ Int Paper . : - ~ => ; : ’ : haut jon ee pag B- ia aSwES - a + head Ped Pe ee, = ** be = ~~ ws & ~ = “a *, ~~ - ; WI 2 ll eel ee at ete pod ped Pd beg bed > * _ . Nicked Nici P - a r iy wo i Ww hite Sew Ma Net profit of Packard Motor Car Co. S Mach . ’ . = 28 . a granrser. endv Nov. JU totaled megs “4935 | | pet deb? —~ 1083 ares. axalnet ! @Bhare in corresponding cuarter i i. . Shipments of cars for 1928 are | _ 8% Butte & Sup Min 2. 60.000. ; ¢ | 37 %/Butterick Co .... g , é er te — oe é okt wo * -z .+ Pe Stat Pow ‘E % & Share} ~ be ‘ me) a OW ®) . “ “> ww’ 4 Eugene R. Tapnen. formerly fi iat. | = 90% Byers Co ...... @nt secretary. has 1 ‘rere. | 114%) 65 |By-Prod Coke 3%bi ; of the New York Curb market. Alfred: : Sturgess, former secretary. is retiring | “> Calif Pack 4 +, > | ae : 2 from active business. 5% 1% Callahan Zinc Lead! os 3 3 ae ee $ Intertrne S$ | 88 (iCalumet & Ariz Tb} LS % % | wt. Tiewel * ) 7% 20% Calumet & Hecia 4; : | “ees ; tach M Railroad Earnings. | 8632/5456 Can Dry G Ale $34 78% | 79%) 79) | 124% /11934 Jones & Le | Si 1195 adia ac it t ~ wit 4 | : : NEW YORK. Dec. 27. —Net operating in- | “a eum “Mills 2.80.; | 4 peg tS : > Jordan Motor come for the first 31 railroads reporting »'Caro Chn & Oh a 90 OC; .* “’ J0Orden Motor rts . Scvember carnings totals $58.714.000. an | 5 “Case Thresh Mch 6) 8480 4° | . mae ea ae... ee | increase of 25.6 per cem over the $4582" | "42: Alley "St % | 95 | 43. Kan Gey South Ry} “1: aS LOANS TO BROKERS AND } FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLEARINGS. money AND SILVER ae be alll’ / ’ ; ~ a R: . 7 ans 1H @0U total ot November. 112 October net Cc | 4 zt Kaufman DptStl % * for these carriers, however, totaled $A5.-_ : ' warren a we. DEAL one Tee. t : . aot Py A | ~ ~~ . : ' | NWayser o & ‘ . y , ‘ ERS DOWN $| 3, 395, 000 NEW Yi RE. Dec. e7 — fy Pert = St. — , 1° 4. 000, The November gross was $255.- | 2 — ¢ 5 | 1/107 2% 7 i™ | 51% la Keith Albee Orot ao 7 a, Hm © change quotations were as ——— ex The Louis Clearing House Associa- : — gy ge 000 tn Novem- iC 5+) 27 : * Keith Alb Orph pf — : =7 i. ENGLAND—Steriinc- demands $i 84%. “om reported clearing for Dec. 27. 1928. ain oO 5 per cent. October | | 8 cate | @n. 3 eliv.Garetiala Tire ey "oe 3 ’ wat re nd dea hd iow Yor cables 4.85 9- 18. BC y I ¢ ~~. 00.000: corresponding day last yer wae S290 855.000. ae c o , ' ; nt K . ~ lige ~vesmmragy re 3 oa i * Hg oi | eapadn en i y sew 10 0 . > ~y “day bills on DANES oa a ‘ : EE PeS Ves GRY 1S PCR, operating income for November of | rs handler C) Mot i ty | u a i ae a A me we es oF A 1b: beieekt celica Tien | Gan” ce ee es el ce 3 30 13-1 5~6. 600.000: this year o : Chandler Cleve pid 4 34+ ¢ les . a. : ding |! re announce Quotations i : a ii : *"woat of the railroads reporting today are: 1 ; o ° 297 ; ; LYS pe | HA J Ji ie the Federal Reserce aout ~ nt . an ti is tn ‘care | man, C Cahiles a higher than in November, 3 "he _ ee T3a% «OT on a tsraend Wh: +4 ™| - : O1 497 1 Lestainindiiamees 56° ls: ; ANE ) SIL, C 291 11-16 ‘ , Peo a ~ * Ht! 5 rf 2 :« : coger oa Pty, . 4s 2 ) : 5.2 **s ~« or abe = tbe ned ed ¥. of al af: ie ae be - ? ' as ne pe em, a vt s Ww ' de & oe re + + elbo Z Sey eS re a Se wn * ’ sT) “yest ; itimere Ohio reperted an increase | ae 90:149%4 142%, 1485 23 loading wee 2 i pee g | late. 3e.4 i ey e119 S56" trom $2.737.18%. while the. ~°' | anat t. oma | 1043 ‘» Kinney Co pf § “50 @?72 .; oon eal” The loans fer! the week endl GERMA? Ma: D 23.79% febits to o bank and bankers’ accrunis ._ on hs, an- > ; _.s- eoe teas ; ant a te :=j7 SES. } D 3 NIG OOO ota: to date $5. = » FO0.O Oe: to $7. . 29 rs from $7. 360. 632 én | =s : 47 9% | Sere I F S - ‘ a t ’ oe hi. =, , he Te oe gs } f ~ NC RW aAY—Krone. "D hee gt ete ‘orm bine demts were $52 70 (00 total tr : ovem ber 10 S ‘ 13 Pn tt ens ite, oO 8 ee ange! «amar \*** wer the thre oke d ion of tue +e SWEDEN—Krone 1 en BO late to individual and rons and bankers Other & oS to rerort net operating) ; . ‘ : 4 . . 7 > * ; : 7 - ae 4 . e nS dé Bul thea a BLT’ DEN™M ARK - e ~ ~ ate . i ~ h., $14 “oP 300. 008, Imcome for Novemver compared to No- 5 , a | > 4% 54" cee | gh ae a oe wi. So lor auain. oes a “le: °"f. 1928 $1 SWITZERLAND F a 4 ae 7 Th i mes: : _ include: | 9 a 5%! | 4 ‘ 314 5 , ore a 23%) 23%j..... | 108 301 ec. 19 19288 $1 039.080 - SP AIN—Pe ie" ees er: high 12: low 10: rail se rate 20; ; Centra! Mines. $4.413.028 - 7 % Cc Pneu Tool 2 he 8! ' ’ a” K -rs ~ 3 ~ re : Lia . La “ a ‘ eet” a geet , tapi t - ag : rh }- a “ —Prseta,. DD 16. 31 4 bic ) TiTYy leta? ww: Bit ager O8.°45. | 36 Ch RI & Pace @ ~ a h r% ; : Grocery + 53419 mame neg a 1 GREECE—Drachina, I 23 4X mixer collet tera . 60- 10 Gas a $+ : maton, & Maine. SO68.156 axainst a! 139% | | & Pac 8) renee POLAND—Zioty. D 11.25. | months. 744 @7%: prime mercantile parer « i@eficrs of $125 600, : ‘ 4 ; Yeil Cab a” : ‘ . rta.! 11 bt! 1! 13 % | 192 59,299. Dec. 19. 182 - | CZECHO-SLO I ; | ~ - To 2: ‘ a2 P 4 - » i r} iii 7 ’ Fs ILOV AK? a ©, rown. ae Mog Railway, $758.175 against + 3 ag : others.” ty . i. = - -~ me 36 wWist JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown. D 1.” . Bankers seceptanees unchanged Ty + § 3? T - " ~ -| AUSTRIA—Crown, D . TORK. De Bar silver. ST% more ss : ae 2 é . > “93. OOO . . 7A ww ge F * Twi . ry hy ie K . * : ~ mt wy - ‘3a we Od berr Railway System. $4.132.$75) + mena Be Te ey ae ate $229,758. against $191.-) “Sipser lapere *1, 3 yy, ; ‘2 ' , , oe . oy 3 1 te is wee Rul _ 4 as : 2% =] Lag ay : o 6s hay 4 sete RGENTIO 7 IR% o' i am. le 286 aa 1 : 2 > 1 u A es mean Borge Fn ysaeay det Sie Men dl sys Bi NEW RAILWAY EXPRESS A Y BR AZIL—MILREI ee 1.30) WASHINGTON. Dee. Treseire re. ae Maine Central. $54." "S. against $10. ot 22 a0 % ‘Cluet Peabody 5 Z - b 4 . 4 *" i ‘ } : er ps - , " ; ' : a Li > it ~N ~ ~ a RY‘ a 3 | D “BS. 7 Sorte tn r Dec. ae _— = e - og "so 4° ; .* “ -_ . : / 7 o- Coca Cola 8 SE. f : ' ‘ ‘ . . ao ot j % TH Ai LY ory, D a2 Bon > 4 reerpeti ts ope Ss ‘ — : + ~~ : p s 7” ” 7 A ; ' } 4 mp ‘> * “7 ey . ? Jt aw af fo) Gals a? j Denver & sfie aGrande Western. S816. ge wing ge = See | 32 ehn & Fin rods 33 : - 4 ASKS ISSUE AUTHORIZATION MONTREAL—D. lar D 89.71% S24 147 TAA RA ance | . " : : : : ; , ww 4ehc SAVET! 4 oe f ay aa ; 7 . q . - ad : ~-« , ' ae hgasinat 974 Eastern lIlincis, $326.445. A gg ar tliy lle as wine . . % I ice Beng nes , NDON. Dec. 27 —Bar silver 28 7-164 * S188 ™ . | 74% ras : Gae r - ~~ wa oi Me | Dy the Associated Press. Extra Ro per ounce. Money 24 ner cent. Discewn? a6. - 7% | & Bl 5 | 4/1: 329%, » 3 Lima Locormott: ‘7% ‘TM welbemnme = es yal Typewriter Dividend. ™™tes—Shert bille and three months 4 7-1 ine ' eheaee ot ic aee- a i Fe ; ew epmmon c soe $35.000.000 Roral “Irvewriter Company, Inc.. of New +... m 'T : ‘ . —_ was mace tod lay to York and Hartford. ¢ Pee. tee dectioadl a oe OV an extrs $1.50 div idend on the common — ey ad rerular semi-autian “Ramee an Londons 14 icmes’ Te dolia ‘ rd - ; : n tne ic ts é a ; , . } e Ff a P Ne / SS ws i “> el een ti t my en eT ant 30 | 98% Ma 4 | have set up for takime control of all ex- | nreferred she, common TE a ol - ae wy mg , ‘ . hos 7s" 33 +s Boi sige Pies Rw Mareh AO Jar ‘ I 7 tr storkholders f f : _ ? So: Lousy & Nas 14: os ae re = EH) hares of stock would be } he preferred divide Of reenrd Jan. | LouisG asd E] . Q ‘ ; | Givi un amt ne the railroads owning to stock of record J 16 pavabie Jan.; NE dium Steri : te @ ; wae i j the aget mi the bends would be scold : bac: 4an. 46, oi. two-fomene | Lwditim Steet +r? / ? ti tC eet ti “oe if DPODerty which rm , : re “ETL ID T! , The outline of , . : e : adel Ace §, MacAndrewa P on - s have ordered fac An &F the commission | : aay’ ' Pe a ey bie be ee : y ‘ _ : i : : ; y Py " ‘ v . y . ‘ . Loritiard F vl ig ow : the newly incorporated Railway Exprese ° eet 1% . : Agrne ,ui8 18 the mechaniam railroads 4 t\Srgideoed Sie. eS | ik & Western. sn.008. 654 against & Budsen, S571.295. against General Tire Net for Year $18.40 a Share coal | - ee ta 343 _SPFESS gee! ne ee yey SBS0S55 ERASER EEE 2 . ‘ AD — . . ~ . é i | yes Lé ~ » ~— a - : 6 ‘ rer ~ - a Po. =. oat aeatt oe | eat ste Norfolk & Western Report. Manhattan Elee Sun 3 20% Ys) | By the Associated Press, Manheat mod etd 53) 1°7 %: &2 * a | BEANOKE, Va.. Dec. 217.—The monthip Manhattan Shirt 2? i & 2 ee 3 + 9 * Mnancial statement of the Norfolk & West- Maracaibe Oi] Exp Ti 16% 18%: te jer Railway for November, dd todar, r : | 43 | oiaert THT *t 17 oF 4 “At ba i'month at $3 563 527 8 t ;Sentinege neariy 1/763 rt : m ¢ + he . + 7 ne Same month fmonthe of 1928. ' = 3 : ms AR * ; ~s 7 ! tt . } ‘ qe Martin Rockw 3% b ~ lh -— (the net income of the Nortolk % gen - Industri l Financing—Business Surveys Marmon Motor 4 2 97 = neariy $1.000 000 less than it was for a Martin Parrr 2 3 i[Fte! } 1 i, | Sie. corresponding period of 1927 Math Alk Wk pf 7) x80120 120 129 31, | ,, Railway operating revenues of the Nor | 905 Security Building St. Louis, Mo. May Dept Stores 4 7 af : ‘otk & Western in November totaled $9 Maytag 7b i 4 | 83% 2 ) 972.00 ST, _ as compared with $8.450. Business, Control of Business : om * we (415.27 for November of last ; The Sale of the of or Mergers Martac nf war year. “rr Confidentially McCall Carp ; " , en Established OM , . Es A. A ES ‘Common Stock Increase Authorized Capi Secured for Concerns . . . . Business and Financial 5256042 we St tet LJ Saat ie) > Be ‘ aso ie 2 me reed A a af J York todar auth v3 & ? * McKees & Roh 1 49 * ; ay > | orts net he commen steck © | N McK & PR, h of 3: Q: ~ 5 (ote i. ? ror . Le | “ This | FINA CIAL SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY M eterttle . “ * ; , bee ; - ' tt tr ~, = & r Se ee ere #22¢ = Baba Sire G28 ~~ nr a #3 328 zrfaa owe Be 32h FE 8 FASE CREPES £4 oe = Shoe a - “naATee sf & share M Co oe « . 3 - ; for oe Common share I ;

Page 29

TR INE pent I LE LLL LL LE a Ww — 4 -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ai THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28 | _. SELOUIS BOSI-DisPaier ___..__ __—. — | COTTON TRADE QUIET em aves Yoxuggge NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) ||___NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) GRAIN LIST LOWER Dy the Associated — —_ BREW YORK. ise. — I ye associat sity _SECUKITS, _S ] Low. | Close | es the Associated Prese. —SECURITI, ‘Sales’ Sighs Low. Close. Y__saie> wat : matty doclias in ake a ring fol ‘cllewsd game > YORK, Dec. 27.—The following is a complete list of secu- STOCKS. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Total transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION BONDS. POREIGN BONDS. . ‘tariy declipe in the cot ' . v > under near month houidation and® p traded in on the New Yor Curb Exchange today, giving sales, Cnit Elec Serv rie) 91 2% : York Stock Exchange today amounted to $9,181,000, previous day’s |V C&P 4% seed! Fu itu) itm | Norway Us Sa .-1 1102 ho 202 % ‘pathy wi elativel: ee ag aneaogs si v8 coal 21.2023 % [103 0: o 6s 44 | 18 202%) 103% 102 % _ | Bes with veer 7 4 al ne lowest and a acho ag ¥ stocks and bonds. pd ond UC 162 : sales $10,043,000, week ago, $7,405,000, year ago, $13,137,000. Total | Virsinia Ry 5 : = tts 103% TID) 46 103% 109% 1 i nai 4} January rallied about 10 poin . a 6s ee Under rule, XR-Ex - rights. transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $2,909,425,000, compared with do ; 32100 % (100 ¥) Lou % ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCH Jylowest. with the mid-aftern : sc g share. In stock sales J0 omitted; in bond sales 000 omit- Ste 103 3 ly 10: 33 bs 1 $ 4 “ be Qo? : tet ‘ Der. 272 ae are “close in focal Bar ‘ “ 5 “46 , 3 ly lehowing net advances of 7 Bs . | $3,303,765,000 a year ago and $3.036,312,000 two years ago. “#0 %! ee = | Nor Mun ie Se 67 [tatetnte seamen Ge . ; a ee, wae a ail saul! oz Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds "103% 103 '103% Dev 5ias | 4 | . Futures closed steady, “‘*k swtres sates, h.| Low. | Ciose. SEC x ‘Sales High., Low. Close. S Asbestos... oe of a dollar; that is, for instance. a sale printed $9—24 means $99 and ez | 102% 102% | - 1 oe SI sy! 46 7 | . - on. © | - | Mener gal ate: Jule pa, -O28 x STOCKS. STOCKS. ; S Freight new 4 | 62. | 64% ltwenty-four thirty seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. . 1 Se 28 Bl) 81 | 81% LOriea D Lid 6 53, 11) 96%) 965i B6% | CRMBE “ise AES ; | 15.64e tw 18.66c, Spot, quiet; mee Prod.--| 20) 18%) 18%) ISH) do BT Pz Tear A 15% | | The following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales, high- | Wes se oot este, B+ Gale ite su 46 90%) OOH | Ory iis ait* Rt, va, Hc. ; nal 7 i ra , , * eo 4 ~ id 2 ~ ; % eR P ° + ‘ sag oe opened one to fou e: . 47 et 1 do war ... 3} Oo) ie | est, lowest and closing prices. In bond sales 00% omitted : T1023 102% | ose OGE&EE eS men , oy i ‘cnet in respon r DPowMt, ~ 44 tai Superp db rt i 4% 4% of ; Ce Re Ba ay . 1} 13 3 1037 1037 Panama ie ee — to rat (2% Juske Bros ctis -} 89 a &Y Unity Gold Min | Dy! : ~~ SEC SbCUnia ys. sales’ “ S ithe ca with prices hoildine around # +4, | Kiein & Co ‘pid 20 20% | Walgreen Co ye: R75 | 10 $ maeduetrials.....-: 0. ing >; fe | rr Lats } | for March eee be ge at ir 2 by Co ewes 2 25% w 2? et CCR oe 421 110—6 |100—3 100— 5 am aned 3 SVETERO «+ oe ee 96.93 f the early trade. in” @ ov “3 a ance ctfes 51 te atson J W Co. 334 ) " ees On 87% 6 ty 87 r , tv i esterday s By sit Ss ; , . > % , Combined vear ago. b Priv te cable said ae one been . Alcobo! ~ ™ ht a te Wenden eC Min "4 &, es ee ee Total ican — re (par value}. $9.- iY ngstn S&T 5 7! =f 100 dy 100 % 100% Pp 4 66 | 4 100% (100% | i100 % Bombay 2nd local * . e : 1 * Hg ’ Sree oe 8 : Sian ~. : a ® ling iv revigou lay : - . eTrnoo five abedched te onan . Cont ou . ns) rer dlintae 5 ow i war Auto Sup A o3 1106—4 |106—4 106—o4 9R——]2, 9s— / o8—)° | SECURITY. ‘males’ High.’ Low. | Chose, | Antioguia 7 45 A 444%, 4% ' i bat ae Les % i TH Se 3 ae the few “cyan iLakey F & M rd 47 %& 1940-4 + 23, 98-—i1-~ S , ve | 7 | Antiogn = 45 B (rr & ‘ — ie as . | Ierucd ‘this morning were bej - er | yo a 4 -2 | Treas 3% CORPORALION BONDS. Tepe reece Qh Ry -- ao ae | KRhin 0 101 (101 7 | #loppec ae January s6oid #icourt Realty p 34 Wheatsworth . od ~ ® Tix oO” ; $3 ( y2% ! 101 [101 7 40 i i ‘ 43-47 ..j 4 G8—11, 98—11, 9s—11 ose wel hd. - 2 | Rhine West F 29 101% 101% /1101% a ot : %s 00's i Rhine West 6 | ; 29) 90%) | 90% JULY — ! a . e agdaiena Synd 15 60) : a | ~ SP Ye suena? 4) 97 . : : : . . Mapes Cons Mfz 1) 40 4) Ary a 7 100 & 100% 1004, “it ae 4 @ New Orica ans a a pe (Mare Wireless Enc] 37) 23 i | : 9 | _, Ot ta es & % ace 6 Gi Fee | | 100 o9% 100. |: 8 52 || i chat : NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27 ——-—-F | Marion St Shov'! E, 32%: 32 a: we 2 Oe ad Gi, | am rid 2 Arg 6 til May inf 2} ON %i 99 *, eG 1 06% 3 hov 3. 50 4 c 4 : ae 1106 % 106% s | sures cr sed steacy at net acc ance wed 23 + Mason V Mines.' Zi ¢£ BONDS » Cee ee cece ing Ripert +, a3 ; t 200. : . 0 '+ | Australia 5 55 . 64 > | oth be Rivne ~g — + Fike: fale ie j | Mavis Bot Co 0 68 5s _~—— am — 120° ¢617e~— = nae pr pe By i 8 | Argentine 5% 62 7 8 1 9o.) 89 ig s Bee : bi sc rs gerge gle ak ; 916 &2 | Marconi Int 2% i | 7 G44, i n Ce s 35... a : - te ee s ¢ ie, . ?% | Australia 5 57 : 3%) 9O% is : 17 5 } 28 + 131% : , 18.58ce asked: tober, | : ~* : , rt ’ i1¢ wren “— | o | Saxe - a rules 6 points ups nied? as © | Mid-Cont Laun Co’ 4 Se 2%, | “ ) . | “a Pet 4'4 4° al Si, > , OF eo es ss 4 — Bp F + ; se : mea: Pe ar i ' a7 favraria 6 4s .i 5 : | Mesahi Iron ..... - ae vite: ° Bie : a oats + ay anode ax | ms ee ee ee thous, ii citi, Pee Tee. “7 a” Ap. Zip et Roiesons 6s 3 98 | OR | us .. BUM ‘ : -aTicyr ane clrPene: pag * 6 Metro Ch Sto ree | 2 | , | . . ss pt : ; « . o : oe | G . Cl ~ Bis: ‘ : ; 4a>* ; ‘ : ati 3 e mes ; 4 4 2 ei} ¢ Ss. s 7 ‘“ ; «ft = a ’ : P . 4 . e ~~. ~ | ry m" 7 . ] ‘ Tokio Cc 248 61. 3% . , me - : ee ; ; : i : #2 #4 ; , : } o aj\e-0 : : -” : “ Ja: ; “4 -( rb 14 en Ru id i i Min Co -16) doa 58 tlw et Is ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, — or >) rr) " 14 og °0@ an > « Minn H’ —— 53 ly | Tokio E Le 6s . 53) ST. LOU M | ia ° na . i +e ogo £ - " “ q 7 ' 5° i 53 "8 a7. Dec. 2 7.—Wheat aod May corm clos oe ee ee eee 50: 25 25% | Mond Nickel O%| 41 he local market. Lt 3a's If FPR iN x4 oe wt xv =o ! on icke 40%; 4 i ae 5 @? ' oF vr L. ; DipBred ' ‘ , fractionally iower on tne Oc 9 6 9.50 0.644 x50, 55 Montecauni 4%; 4% at viel aa: nae , _ a 4, | -steawe ge, | ; * ihre Oct... 19.66 19.50 19.64908 5105 Min @ Guif Oil in! 413 ya | Bolivia 7 58 ... 3} § rr = | | Wheat opened unchanged to al re) in & Gui i rf + es ; : ar! "1 ie | Mountain Prod. oT STs eye? 3 2 : : | 82 : May. Winnipes was %&¢ — early. May me fad was cnoted in St. Lou aiiaame | r * U Ss | Murphy Co Penn 1; 7 74%) 72 4 a vtrs corn opened a “split” 2 =; ota y» r 100 po Twist : wy, , : : : ‘ ; : Nathan Str » vol 1! ped 295 | eq 6 4 -s 3 ; FS oy ' nes ‘onl . : . ' Pr a 4 / { + élichtly a? then was sites la A e ® quoted at $6.35 per 100 pounds, moors 2 i t Banc Service.) 7 9 74 | 77 4 &,. ice a 22 Paul an. nae 2° ° ot — * } , - May wheat opened th — PY PM Jui¥ NEW YORK. Dec. 27.—Conper « ee ¥ 72 | | Nat Food Prod ‘A’ 2 25% 35 ~ 4 F : . ta. me eh oe oe Ss S14! OF 14! % | Britian fa. 29.! SOP a ag - "a0 % &, | +b Ne, pM i Eg j a higher ®% ere. Inc... heave advanced : i = | “nD? ’ © 11%/ 11 Pe ee ee ay be ws 0 00 o 0] Ue 3 % ie f , 71 oe 4 a Britian os Be , > eB, | cee eee y + swe ou Mars ais . ie. t. tf. Hamburg Havre ies OO ...---: , of . : = ~ 2: ss iw 31 RA ay cat are reseed pera- .% ; .= ‘ “ 1 NEW YORK. Dec. om : 2 + Oe 1; 9: 9%} 99% lyoro Gs 61 ! | eau! 93% ae size of visible. Comment op mdve- , | tlec'roistic spot and ute , - S08; oO h 8a? 2 iy) 92h | a i situation was factor im corm mar- meady. unchanged. Lea: : ee q; ‘at ic be ee die i 33 353 Or? J +: &, ket. * | New York 6.00; Rast St. Louis €.98. i OR 5 100% 100% | CHIGAGD STOCK MARKET | . Louis Cash Grain. eteac he 16 bd oti 32 fuiu sa ‘ QF ; Lot a ; S al de - the Ri - a a ee. 77 sf: ‘ wf -- es cash. grain ma on steady; East St. Louis e 22 ai ® ia: 38% (103% | 103 CHpeA ee. Dec. 27.—Closine prices on changre Thursday were as follow®: ft “ Ant 'mrrs 9. f° eR. 7 ~ a" S re y . LONTION : —_ | ge Fs 0; D6 te) BO % 45 100 8, 10144 | Butter Bros . tee '% | $1.12@1.16: No. 2 mixed, ©1218; e ee as { , fe me “38 a Bl %s | Chicago Yellow Cab Co .. , : . g0e. 4 NEW YORK RUBRER MARKET UM 170 “4 ei, BU _ 80? 1% 4° 2 | Consumers Co com i eein a fp J ‘ ised, £4 4c No. tat i Rt oto 1 SCCreteS Gere Sic ww. ee, SS, oA Swe) ZO | NOVe DFUS ----- Se 114s, mie 78% 78% | Seinditaes Coulter Dise .. ‘ ? § - Ke. 5 prs “en 7 i =o Le na oP 1 OAR. os eee es 9 | Grigsby-Grunow UO ous 3 ye AS % @S6e: 2 XEW YORK. Dec 27,—Rubber—Spot Smoked ribbed. 177 a a ians | i Go 6s : j} Inland Wir ae Cable Co. » | @B3%ec;i No. & yee, = ss Ne = oe — oe ag x ae... : | ne wee, « TE" A a4 ‘o'ogne i) | oteceeeten teme Le. Jc sue . : 6 yellow, 77 Cc: No 4 white. ¢; a : hi Rely - tgs po Pi : —, a) = 4 2 4 /=89 ' ( ‘sg nt Pacific. : ; & | Keystone St tee] A Wi re . ot white, Ric. , mp. ¥ biden 1 8° We 1k 3A ; Ler : i 5, | Certain-teed Ss a S. ° | Libby. MeNeil and Libby seeee ‘3s! OATS—Ne. 3 white. 48e: Ne. € white, NEW YORE, Dec. 27 7.—Rubber tert pein Co... . x1 3 oy me Se ie ‘¥ Doek ¢ Lge | MB 3 36 ‘ } « , Lion Oil Re fining Ris sees 3 2 ‘(45% @46c; cereal white, 40%. a ; Sieve ftrerr JANNATY, 37 T0e: A j - Ns Chesape ake “Ory | x : 5 i - : Y £ >} *@ fF ~ ; ' te ; d oh wai i in ‘ ati mt 2 i : | Meadows Miz Co see 8 e® p _ : rm May, 18 o-oo la 3 a ¢ Ss 47 Ve ore 9 9° _ 19 “* |! a : ~~ 1 i } \Lomp A = via Middiewest til c ° oe me : | Pade ats : oO con in) POG AGH MS | ace col | 220714 ors 107% | Gomh'ag 8 Fue-| 4 Ba gael aoe ‘evcotuane Comment Works = 1s "7 7 Parr am 4 1h ( ' , . : 1 f Sts Ry i 4 i Czech¢e = ‘ *'1029? hs 14m Club Aluminum “Ce ‘ eoses Bh bold wetl I'pturng, however. - . Shioegs y hp : vd ON «ses 1119 *2 109° | Commonwealth Ediron Co . temporarilv te a new hich orice level for Danish Mun Ss B : 109 ey 108 Xe Fiec Household Util Corp , . os | the present movement. with cist : Demmark fe 42 : % 104% i a ‘ c . e : irising to withip a fraction of Denmark 68 4 ; i ' Godchaux Sugers Ine ... —s d ‘ Deutsche Bk Gas” | os js |Morgan Lithograph Ce. .. . | quotations yet reached tor C. & a W. Report CTIITICAGO Dee ©°7 —Roth total kX : me revenves and expensce of the Oh 29 0D bt pet et op HPD SS 4 et 25 et pe — | ae Ne rimiwes tern -silWwre @ ~ 4 ° ; % ber. 19° showed « sliebt te 43. o . Dom list 5% 26 ai — Sheffield Steel Co «....+-- . — +h th May. . : . " r 41) +e. s > ee 7 4 Cc Py | stresyet a2 the fieures for the enme_menth - : a 1017 Newport , 5 oe a re + | United Reproducers Corp . re | total deliveries today or Chicago ' Oneratir=- revernes for November. , : , 32 $ North S Pow wi aa | Du sf re re ts 45 _~ i contracts am vunt d to 720 oe were S]1.593 496 as aeatnest 7S, BS. ue. ~ :. , “Ohio Copper ..| 266 uke ow 6966 5 10. AU. E Corn closed irregular, “e uct lower _. | for Nevember 1927 Exnenses fo as 243; 3 * | Ohio ; 4 ss ‘DE Ind ettg 6s 62 i en i te oon a a4 New York Sugar. %c advance: wheat “ae - . 4 down: | her 19°98. amounted to £9.615 oy im. . 6st 153%’: y fandem Of ..... € ec do Gs 47 —) nat tama 3 NEW YORK. Dee. 27.—Althongh not varying from %“-° decline a of 250 y, | for November, 1827 to SO 743. i. } i 1G . ae | Pantepee ene 4 Fy! "D 4s } 2 3 7 i Am Fd 5448.. 0% | wet Ry ext sf 76. Jn % tsi very active, the raw Sugar market WAS’ provisions vocheanne’ te . "tes t - Be. . 8% | “og oe eo: fe; re : i — . " , | , & 3 A Ee naeeioa i oe 2/11: 112% % i Fiat 7 946 w | | pasier early today, vith prices dechining |" active buying of com and fresh ae = “ af ak Li « } . we OP ae ie - * . et : . 3 : eva 3 : } : : St ‘ep “4 } i a 4 4 ; Fiat is i ; : os 9 4 fad i ' : ™ B34 wa is "saci in . oi 26%! 325%: 35 eg Ns a om: 4 ' Go! ae ie 74 mises - ix; ; . os Oo 9 f: 193 ‘195 to the basis a 3.°9 for spots Cutty paid, : rice went tegether ‘> | Approve Distribution, : in sen: &: in- a + , te | Chie ' 6% 7 ol iNor Pac 1 e lien 4 GR 9% | an te 28 | ; iy! 96 98 under increased offerings. reported. w of | broadened out ea 2) ¢% aa a P KeIVINator - ‘ , ‘ . 3m oe § { i ee c 5 a ‘ Pr ar } ‘ Y tS i pe 7 ‘ e ‘ sua are rom store ported Pre | y ty the A @socie ted ress. pa : = me i> . ‘ ‘ ! 3 hice 100 | 100... ; tas = | : of) Gs ‘ af v.- : ae f aman a ae ( -warehouse at the ee ic) gl Sea, 2 | ari | nee A Ped G+ -/ OGS Paoel as | Remaall ge 2 | 8 oo) fecl op (caw ; Bere ais s 3! Sno noose 200% | Tale os 7 50--| 7S) oak] 98%) 28% | S000 base of Sabena At O00 00Te ae eee, ot Oe .- | Oranby Consolidated Mining, Smelting de | 3 Ss 2 | Penn Ohio Ed war 1; 31 | Li Ss 6 A 2026 5x 104% 1044 EP Bl ela 1,1 94 | OF i id BR Coal Cor 6 HO ty) 90% do fis 45 .... 26" 95 bs 26% | __Price chanars in raw sugar futures were | %e Net ens ‘. | Power Ca. of Vancouver, B. in on : ~ i 25 3 / pr if 1. 4 4 y ‘ +2 ¢ ; S%, | te — lege ga Ppp . 104% 104 * t ‘ or = : : - ; ~ 2 ' V7! i thet ramce thr agheral the balance of the = j a” «at ' é ith wine tt a man La il} - : Ye 7 Pp ™™ re Mig ‘ , ; nS f f * 4 an . ; é . & | anwount from excess current asset« to @ beer nee iy " ri) ong 7; Pe on oo ~ pags ge , Be sepem = pt ope GO Ts fF Sees inal 2 100% 10934 (100° “ essen Dota ~ ,an17 1 % mengty ae pia age ‘ 7 7% | forenoon The volume of busiess was a ; cetion rv.d denietian reserve fnnd. te =e . Pm b = if ti » Mor set 4 | wb ; > ™ a} ‘ — ‘3 "7% Zz | nh . fb ; rat ; a ‘ ~~ : Fg : ; © ha! ee , ; : | hig ht. with aome selling by he ware with to ae uP. ‘ — os . | eanital ecturn will be made in sual ® Roraity . Ms i ; =. 10 A ..-eess: a mM n wil NeC Bad Gs o> . 3) 4S atone ow ‘Calon O03 § 292! : yw J1H%% 1) wae 3 eS: 2 ee pp ae 2 we og 41, | lar . ee 61 1, > trade connections. probs ~ 4 influeneed by }ehowed gains ai ‘ee - ee cteentinn#0 te Aionwtese Seen Oe eee ByMul’... - . a o- : ae be LiarTil ,O Pi . 1¢ , =e ; [| Wer b a + | } Mtorr » Se 1 1} ,1100% 4 = * , PE ee a ee se — ve 2% N02 4 ln “9 er Gen El 7 45 : ¢ abeorbed by shorts anc compimis*ion houses. u corn yj a ef — at ‘ ‘ Pas mont 3 vd 14 Sr prelate at ky pg ot ‘eve Tn big @ eelngpein 2e@47t 21 wt, ou , rr 51% > e In refin d a fair new inquiry was re-| may. pa eut “the market i. 4 eo ee ony ig 22% PE ce lg Ee ga hy 7 i. ee fie ; ) a > © 'C a , 314203! , a: 3 | 8: | peried with pases 6 unchanged st 5.25 for! no monse ——— one-si ae ° alee “aan. i. ae ‘ Be dee ; mats | @atas r ae “ ' ya ed Sed a 4 ; Sugar frturee e) losed rary’ eporhximat- wi be] export eon : 120 ch > , ae, . e? . . Pr. : * . ne . “ ; : ' ; ire 4 * ; ps ; . s ee -. - 4 >| a ~ r » .* »! y : ~~. . a ' a “— - : es a ? : : ‘ aw ; = 3 ‘ : G & E Py i >) - 2 -* o 3 ‘ 3 (7; 4, : ; * = > rhe : T . & : an : RO: >t | oe o e i oes 7 pa . £ : } 2S taieh fa © ' huctance to part ya . i ' . mw ad ‘ . ‘ ; >. Ps y _ , ’ ‘ 7? Abe : ; 4 i 3 ; Js . A — ¥ - - . ' > * i Ni c Dp ae : > _ 4 ; — | = 5 } = © ¢ bad . gra pis Ls . ; “ye . ° - +47 | oa j pn . ; ; Ty 3 t ‘ . L., “ wt . ' ** re Be ; + > . ? . ey? = ; f {} ~ ‘} : - i : tis + er ~ 4 r * / . A ’ New | ork ¢ offee. Some re todays ff for 4 rt ; Nene 5 Fee a7 4 Prhaaw r Sj Hoe ; eps l%: 43 x ot hd ° ABB» 126: 37 wum Gas Chi i 31'1 ; od pie Donn Pe gong? "3; 9O%& HAS) he | vieend | Gs. | rE . Ul - NEW YORK. Dec. 27 ——fotier S; done here rao sac? . | AGCOUN iNG MAC Rad , : 7 : . ) ] ; od . | : 1 10 e 24) sedeee beste: tain See ; ear 7 ce a rv : ; my No. 4. 23%c. Rio futures ©) j ~ . | ca ~ Oe ; F 7S 5 : ng = mem Se 3 eet ever Down. i, : wig ' = : , os 5% % —— oe : 7 . _ ‘a2 72% : 2 Pt € , aoe ree - ’ ' 4 } Irma ; “ anyroximater Bie8, ui Koy $19.50 Per Share ec eer ive (ust : a ' oe ~0 7 “ee = oe “ ret a {) ] Cwup t sur ¢ : a - a : 7 | Phi mec =" hay oe ea 4 i“ Porgy A ‘ 4 ry fr wi 9s 7 1% bags: ’3ic: March. 2 C: : Week) Grain Exports 1, 7 eeewress Esperar. Ll; 6 oO 2 c F ‘ te eee i h 1S 60 2105 10: 103 , Cubs uR (ve UX ie ; 2: .C & a. eee Y eatae | sent ta = 2 ‘ "3 : yh) O65, | 20.90; suit ly. “30. B5c +: Sevt., 19.7 8c, y 2 - eee . Stores 8 154 | iRep 3 3, Ste, 2% Phil El 53, 47 07 '107. 107. | Cub = lags Baek SP | Philippine Ry 4 3) SO) 4 oe oe i 45 100% 100 3 | -‘WASHINGTON. Dee, £1—Grale expats. a : H. J K & Co: | d ier Condens : : es Kich fied a Oi ia. | } Ae i hy | lg . » y ee a ’ $ 1a4 y 2 2 i v a “ ; . sie i Phil F 0's os ou 2 PO ee ie AY 4 " * - “4° ¢ ’ GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS i 4 y . i *.-* : + . 3 é ‘ ; 4 : 2 ** 2 f ; ‘ ' j ; ; ' ; ? . : . (1? 5. wb 7 , ' ; Gia - , “2 : ; ti : . a _— ¢ Veo : 2 ae ry . a : “ye : i ' a, | ATTELMAN 7 | Sheeel saul isu — ye H 36% 36 | 36 | Potomac EG & 56 Saad t-te Jat 5 141 0425 °114%4/198'S PpecesE con 5 Al 1/107! Hy 7S pz sf Te 47 | 3 | Baan 5 y a ea oa | Ei0t oee punts the compared win ' i rtive Bae «:. ies. 7 si. >a insheog es i ages | ON Yu j , .* 1 ' i : -jo° fe ; ee . Postai 4a ; sp lace J ' “4 : March wheat 3, ‘ ‘ ee. en Oe Te eee ‘ t -* . - ‘ be ps 7 ; 1 ‘ | : ; : . , ott ¢ P } = ' ‘ Se } “2 5 5 ‘ 4 ¢ .y ; A 3 ; i ‘ S «, TY : ‘ ve . : y ’ ; Mae y wheat ma | , : + , | . ee + i> 3 ae 3 (yey ie : i ¥ , 42 , ar oO », = : 4 % 1 2} pee a7 Agate oe wie? - ‘ : | . 4 102 te 104 L : . : 7 Ls s - A , : Son Cal Fit ; * 4 . ' > i ‘rit : POT? ci ’ ° a * * > . ne * 6S £6 SS 6 S © 2 2 S SD DS s + * + + + - - ee r= = = = a ; ao ' ES iy ' ty +¢ im Ee * Siiver Bros ....- 1) GO7%) Gt% ‘% |} Un Ol P : at} i 'Gen Petrol os - if pl | StPM&M 46 Mon ° ek to | 7s if, 3 108 “yg (tt A © Smith aiv +. > " bof * > * = | ‘4 “Pi aS , | South Asbestos also 25 additional stations associated with the 7 Fi 3 . Southeast P&L ij 4 4, : —— rT , : | ' ~ i oe ao ie el : es | Paes Canaan cas'e7s 1638 1086 | cae cat M oaa he National Broadcasting Company be vy ee een For 4 19 (| 18 ; 2%. | Schulte Un pid ; ig | | ie ° Seg Theater 3 big | Segal Lock &@ Hi 8 ; ’ ’ é, i, = 2%! o> > 4 o i at Full inf : - | : 3 By | Sierra Pac Fl pf x10 gf M44, 4g LV Se 0%! 944! 9 Y¥ i ] i i li | ; + a vs if é %. |W ro. 689 M1 PNM IE ¢ | information Of #>..; 8 ) On meee ) ae io LI a da ype | eG ou are cordial y invited to listen " a q aaeme ..... Ko Southwest Dairies ; »] ae 5% 5) 4 RI) RO | common stock rights : i e .... | , . So Ice & Util A | | 4 | d b ’ _ ’ 7 «4 | issued by Cities Ser- i Sou ict & Util B : Abitin) Pos 53 to an address y Te. Ma : So Kent uc Ky N ‘ : 4 ; = i Ag Mt r Bk © 47 + a i ; ig * “ . ) 4 ‘ * . . ; ; Antwern ds ; f; “i Yi PInAHk S| vice Company may | South Penn Oil. | 66%—) 66 Kntwern Se £8 me Te te ee eeu} 14:10 od : nd 77s) South Storece A . i ».4 i ; J . “* on ao " . — Ti a : tt Bes . F + F a? & ° “a be obtained from us. ay! Spalding A G ...) x80/277% [275 | Ralivia 7s 49 .} 60) 92%) B2 | #2 {Tl Ct rie ot w BS) eee | Seale csr | “ts | |, bao 10 r. rai . KLazlewoo 7 c -6 ‘. _, Sparke W ithing. ; ii et Spencer Kellogg. | — 25%; 26% Sme May St pf . . 4 % \ és bsesinee 2 to eae resident ol the American Dankers Association Stand Invest nd i St Of] Indiana.. 4% Bat ae mS * _ * > . , . . - Stand Oil Ky ot . ri sede 138 | et 7 ; ; | eH | inerir me fi+ e eeerre I “AEN a tty 2 - . . oe ae ene > _ Stand F & Lt pf.) x50:107% 102% 102 1 Stand Mtrs 1 21; O%; 4 ree Stern Stutz Stutz Swift Swift Imt ...-.-. > a PS Dy tt et at et who appears as guest speaker on the HALSEY, STUART &C RADIO PROGRAM Me. Haslewesd’s subject will be John F. Betts & Co. pe 319 North 4th Street = St. Lowls, Missouri re |Finland R M Bk es an lene Frankfort @%, 55 | Geleenkirchen 6s | Serre eee | ee a 7 ayracuey ‘Ww MchB | Ger Cone M 7s €: i" fT ie ieee fe u 4 NT i] Steven ] Ge : GR D4 fn Gs 47 pi ,* , : Mann ‘M~nat, | ” 7 hs yt} W 110% eee” oT * Ger Prov & Com ' v9 . i . . Vi, y > 4 cr’ : : 7 1/3 m J “uae ‘ ; : i . ++ rR oa ; . or aT . : a Tr a4 5 : ") ’ i ; . : “, nos h Gold , ’ : ha : Bk 6 4 ~ ‘ ose) ‘ 2 ft + 3 : 2 sail - ; o ‘ / a5 i 4 s . ; ; rf = oh . fea : é rok Hugh, Land! | Hambe El 5% 38 % ROR ee aa ae ne tg! M5 . | Tex Hipe 110% % 103% TOR, Thompson Prod A.' tsarco FE? 7s : a : ; ' ‘ Thompson Star- Isotta Fran ~ wat eo ht tp ae tm a is mor imo if: Qt v Se is yt ee OF rh ee sx os ~) be tail —s rs te : : , 47 OD | : 13106 % 1106 SE | 24 man Toh . | & CO. | ti | a mM s Surveys 1S, Mo. ; - as .. =| = PY 1. = Re a : Potrero reo * nk ‘a= ! ee ' Jere.) ve Pruasia 45° ‘s Confidentially Negotiated Bae Bay was ao] 22%) Gp |truax Treer C.| | 26% / 25%) 26% | do ss and Financial Consultants Borate Food i . | Triplex Saf Glass) : , 22 a Tulip Cup ...«..+> Ruhr G Cor 6 Tung-So! Ree a a Umton Am Invest Rue 5% ctf 197 — me ti> Cal | o ne iF sp pe be ents ere FF 78% Th! 79% | Mensfield M & ME a na : 4100 ino ————————— aes : f Medellin Cal 7s 51! $6 * | ipl ‘a “e ———— T. & 5 3 4 1 tH 3 ‘4 POO Montevideo Se 5P Bom SIT, : if ¢ 5 3: LO TMH) ty LE al | per ' Curb Sales—Continued || '""* > * oo 2 7 | 2m | srcrriry. ‘Kigtes! Hivh.! few. | Clese, | U + £€% Gr : FOREIGN BONDS. Ha wn eee tPF ., 9 ~~ ~ DS Fi “The Need for an Investment Program by Individuals, Corporations and Banks” mune LFF LPS ove om se CwmowrT5-iise ~~, we it's Drue Del 5 > T g Rub T% Tae “-LUSIVELY 2) R343! a3 : , Santiago Chr %. 40 ~~ TwTrrrrrrrye..T li A. li A ll A Aan i ln. lan. Ali. ln, i. Als. a, Ail ls. la, A. i A il. ly. lk AN. Nl. tht th i, il tp. hy Hew. —— a eee eS = | Pe Be be i 75> \| J | Silesia Pol 7 & .«-: a —— a gett /

Page 30

ST. LUuis POSI-UisPATCH PELE Roe. Be SO CRO a OY SS, ORES gt RE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. Pig PER . | F % “ ny! > oe a S ied * sale i ? , - wits salle or . oe > “a . ange : ; ae ec ae a : Bs 3 a v : a “ : , ; i, : ‘3 *. ; 4 ’ ; . . : ' ana > ae ia s , “ied = ae RRO ON Sa N ete Tien a ee rn ae Ro ates > . ee i - i ' tes . .. J . SEA Kon WACO yA MEO Sais, SAE Aimee, oan, Set OCR i ae yn Mery ae = ¢ ae eee Ns HURT IN TRAIN. EO: ae — Soe i ge Cie as Sapsi aaa : pas Sey . ies Be. he nae SH 3 Se ‘ee aren Ro Seay és * a a : is : . os = n ‘ g oe er . . Ge | e =. & SS . oes Sake . - SHAY 1 Other State Officials of Chihua- | # , ae elke sp Ei a 2 | | BR aes cae | iad THURSDAY DE eo | ae 3} ai ie | ae oa 8 aa ; oe ae an eee ee 3 |. £ | hua Injured—Two of Crew Killed. F | Fiction—Fashiox Household Topi Women’s F 2g ge sales Be Set CAE RR id ERS, BE MBER oe ’ : ‘at pee oe ares Prete ree ye thon spi ain Pelee 0g tron Maint os - ; iter ets cut a ‘ oy pc ah aif ee, Lat. Rae 4 vy. Ss > a m" Ap ACS ie PO Mi a QF ee | Ey the Assoviated Press. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 27.—Dis- patches from Chihuahua say that two trainmen were killed and Gov Marcelo Caraveo of the State of Chihuahua and a number of others | injured when a train was! fk wrecked there. The locomotive’ plunged into an abyss when it passed over a bridge the supports| of which had been weakened by a fire. Gov. Caraveo, Gen. reira, chief of military operation in the State and about. 100 other prominent citizens were returning from the opening of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad link connecting Chihu Ojinaga on Sunday whe occurred. hl 3 : is ha | Don’t let this happen Those killed were Francisco Rod- and to Ou? Cai riguez, fireman, a Manuel Can- dia. a trainm: ai | Gov. Caraveo suffered a lacer- (ated face and his condition was not regarded serious. Francisco Cordero, Chihuahuz State court, was reported to be in a) critical condition from injuries; suffered in the wreck. Liborio Sei-) jas, assistant superintendent of the railroad, received immediate at- j tention at the scene of the wreck when it was found necessary to’ amputate the toes f both fe-t. | Others injured included the deputy; Chavez, R. Sanchez Fraustro, and velvet ad A. | Make Safety Certain ee te exe acters: $795.00 2-Pc. Solid Mahogany Living-Room Suite —Down-filled, silk damask upholstered, $397.50 Man ivero Mier. | said that ee $325.00 2-Pc. Suite—Embroidered damask, down-filled cushions; kidney shape daven- USE ; dad him to burn the bridge sup-; was arrested and that} we _—— | . $185.00 Overstuffed Down-Filled Lounging Chair—Silk damask upholstered.......... $92.50 Another man was said to have told railroad officials that he was cold and started a fire under the | PYRENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY : NEWARK, N. J. bridge to keep warm and _— FIBRE NEED SUITES x " Ts: ICE the he let it} Branches: Atlanta Chicage Kansas City _— ? pico caught fire, A no al TAINED TABLE SCARF CLEW ss ——= IN MURDER OF TEACHER | . 4.2 $7250 | Cloth From Carmi Will Be Sent to. Sewing Cabinets Laboratory in St. Louis for Half Price pees >see sees Some of Our Very Finest Floor Samples, Sacrificed at HALF PRICE ...In Order to Reduce Our Stocks Before Taking Inventory. In Most Cases There Is Just One of a Kind were Met LTD, LRM ae BIT Re Repel SIRE EE ciel Yc ve NE Ie Bak. eee | a tee Stee sere the Nii Sap She Teas AH eke. soya CCR cs Bas Jesus Fer-' Pgh eT —~ ODD LIVING ROOM PIECES HALE OFE A special $87.50 Walnut Occasional Table—In pedestal style, with beautiful inlaid veneer top.....§$43.75 $279.00 Down-Filled Coxwell Chair—Silk velour upholstered..........eeeeee+-.e-e- $139.75 $250.00 Crushed Plush Love Seat—Down-fiiled, mahogany frame......-..++++---- $125.00 $122.50 Marbie-Top Coffee Table—Hand-carve d, solid walnut... ...seeleceeeesoeeves $61.25 $200.00 Marble-Top French Commode—With satinwood inlay..............-.-+++--- $100.00 $197.50 Solid Mahogany Sofa—tU pholstered construction, kapoc filled........ cess copetcocase Gee $605.00 Red Silk Damask Sofa—Hand carved from solid mahogany. Spring construc- Som, | Gewn-TE ons oc ceased aces bacecse Gee casecegeveceeccgasscocceséaueece BIE see RSS SS EERE EES © © ee $85 Old English Fireside Chair—Down filled, upholstered in linen frieze. vate, half price. . cc ecco dscscesesesaces 4 at rat Py a Sr ie Ss ho Se EP eR wert a Bee eee . alee eine! a4 BX kot «MOS . sires OR OS tee ORR PEEL BAPPRIVAHA PSS RE Ver dere asd T may. Thousands of ghastly grade crossing accidents are caused by skidding. Accidents that would never have happened «with the sure- footed protection of See Tire Chains. Here is a tire chain that is actually easy to put on or take off, and Gree cross chains stand up. They are uniformly case-hardened to stand pres- ent day road conditions. Get them from your dealer or garageman today. in brocaded silk damask, spring seat 2h ~ tne Solid mahogany construction, hand- $210.00 Lounging Chair—Down-filled, upholstered in green mohair.....e....++.+--- $906.00 $595.00 Parlor Davenport—Solid mahogany, hand-carved, upholstered in silk damask $895.00 2-Pc. Suite—lItalian velvet upholstered. ~ $162.50 eeerenreeenreeeeee eeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeee an Doval $145.00 Aubusson Covered Chair—Hand carved from solid mahogany ~ Tarr -—— > ~ NATURE’ $75 FIBER REED SETTEE—Has loose reversible cushions, ere- tonne covered and coil spring comstruction...........2...--ese08- $85 TWO-PIECE FIBER REED SUITE—Including armchair and davenport. Cretonne covered seats and backs............ $145 THREE-PIECE FIBER REED BED-DAVENPORT SUITE— Seats are covered with beautiful floral pattern eretonne........ Chemical Test. | A pieee of cloth and a dressing! able scarf bearing bloodstains/ | |thought to be finger prints of the| , | murderer of Miss Anna Preher, 47} : | years old, a school teacher of Car- | imi. IlL, who was found dead in her! "y (home at Carmi with her throat cut| ‘last week, were brought to St. Louis BROS.& CO. FSi’ , today by a Deput The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World ‘ 717 Olive St. Smoking Stands Half Price U y ."." — . ' 9 Police Department for examination (of the finger prints, as the facilities |of the St. Louis department are not } used except where St. Louisans are / concerned. DINING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES AT HALF PRICE AT HALF PRICE Chief of Police Gerk referred the he t DIANi OND “OR Oo Carmi officer to t East St. Louis R CREDIT NSPS At ERE TRS Hee “ete Sg Maleate pent ATCHES Diamond Values at Our Holiday Clearance Sale This is the best time of all to buy a Diamond. We are reducing our stocks before inventory and have cut prices radically on some of our most beautiful Diamond jewelry—rings, pins, brooches, bracelets, etc. Special clearance prices on all other lines. Visit this sale now! No Money Down—Terms to Suit : WZ ~ _ . Se . | The cloths wil: be submitted to |a chemical laboratory in the Uni- 'versity Club Building for examina- ition to determine if the stains are | human blood. These stains are the) ‘only clew left by the murderer. A| | Negro hotel porter of Carmi is un-| | der arrest in the investigation. WASHINGTON SOCIETY SWINDLED | ‘Name of Assistant Naval Secre-_ ary’s Wife Used for Fraud. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Mem- | bers of Washington's Navy social } ‘set have been victimized for two vears through the use by unidenti- ified persons of the name of Mrs. | 'T. Douglas Robinson,’ wife of the} | Assistant Secretary of the Navy, in| solicitation of funds ostensi-| | the $1145 SOLID MAHOGANY TEN-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE—A beautiful Suite with inlaid antique effects. Massive table and satin covered chairs, 31950 ANTIQUE WALNUT TEN-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE —GCorgeously carved; pieces have inlaid panels, burl wal- nut sides. Chairs upholstered in mohair, $550 TEN-PIECE WALNUT VENEER DIN- ING-ROOM SUITE—Handsomely carved, handpainted cabinet, 8575 MODERNISTIC DINING-ROOM SUITE —Nine pieces, beautifully finished in walnut veneer over high-grade walnut, $850 NINE-PIECE DINING-ROOM SLITE— Wax walnut finish veneers with high-light- ed carvings. Marble-top buffet and server, Italian cut velour upholstered chairs, $1500 TEN-PIECE ANTISUTE WALNUT DIN- ING-ROOM SUITE —Handsomely carver from solid walnut. Inlaid panels. Frieze upholstered chairs, $§725° $975 $275” *267”° +425 *750 $256 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM sUITE— Hardwood construction with beautitul walnut veneers. Finished interiors. $450 FOUR-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE—Handsome hardwood Suite with matched wainut veneers, oak interiors, $50 SIX-PIECE BUTT WALNUT VENEER BEDROOM SU ITE—Made of selected cab- inet woods, Quarter sawed oak interiors, 3695 EIGHT-PIECE TWIN-BED sUITE— Gorgeously finished in burl walnut ani pencil stripe satinwood veneers. Quarter-sawed oak interiors. 75 SIX-PIECE TWIN BED sUITE—Butt walnut veneers over high-grade selected cabinet woods. Mahogany interiors. Now HALF PRICE. $550 SEVEN-PIECE BEDROOM sSUImTEeE—A gorgeous Suite with beautiful satinwood- marquetry inlay work throughout, *125° *225° : $2757 $3479 $2377 $425% After fire and water ! Rockefeller churcly in I Frost tcok a hand im pai ibly for the hildren’s country | home. In exp! Assistant friends of Mrs. Robinson had been | D i amond: 'called on the telephone by a wom- | Solid 18-k 3 ee 'an representing herself as Mrs. ee MN Robinson and asking for money for | an Children’s Country Home. | the LIVING ROOM SUITES AT HALF PRICE $450 TWO-PIECE LIVINC-ROOM sUITE— $9 ? 5,00 BREAKFAST SUITES AT HALF PRICE $57.50 BLENDED OAK BREAKAST SET— $ 2875 | “Maeda” Blue a bh ite Rn) =tites : Diamond, beav- ue wh solid 18-k tifully carved white gold. te — a ~ 7 ’ Ww bh j t e gold As tha, 0° 4% "s > " 7 ag Z Italian velour and frieze upholstered. Z , 4G Solid mahogany hand-carved th 2.¥ ¥ frames, Has automatic sliding top table and four chairs. Floral decorations, duco finished, ‘ “» Y, $1.00 a Week $100 +" 3 : Later a woman would call at $2.50 a Week Save Big Money at This Great Sale! Diamond Cuff Links 4> 0 On Weekly Terms Special Values in Dressing Sets, Beaded Bags, Pearls and Silver Sets our salesman will call. = Open Nights During Holiday Week . i ee ee ome of the friend and collect the | which-had been pledged. | Robinson is not connected , ith the Children’s Home and the' ‘use of her name has not been au-/| thorized, officials of the home| said. IOWA FARM GROUP SUCCESSFUL 14 Places Owned by Bauasiness Men | Net 91% Peg Cent. Special to the Post-Dispatth. HARTLEY, Ia... Dec. 2?7.—Farm-' ing in Northwestern Iowa proved | profitable this year for the 14 farms owned by a syndicate of Da- | ) and man-| G. Chrysler, formerly | These farms, com- | returned a net | per cent on the total) Land is let out to ten- | standard grain share | rT ©" ~ 5 os oie . ~~ ~ 5 > arrangement and is handled | renport business men — ss Ps red by b de of Ww aicott. prising 39090 profit of 9% acres, investment. ' ™ © = _ ants on a lease ») ~*? a. a In the customary ?. — . iarm a& separate 1 i ia | _— a - = e777. “————s ..."- ~ \ =. * ere —— se ee ee hl ee ee ee eee , ialie iain Rio ties Ri Mie Ti iid 4 “ah i y Y ubdbeocwte ttt

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Y— SERA. en Aine roe © > - | Popular Comics | | News Photographs oa = Se MA Og augiing + Fiction—Fashions | - f-7 44) Household Topics and N “ -f/ aay Women’s Features \ . ~ S> oa -/ Atl 7 ‘ , , . \ 3 a J Leman S -HURSDAY DECEMSES fi. 160k See eer ae bi NRT i NES. MN ARR EE Dil EE ROE Ih OR OWT ARREARS ows, 0h 2G wane ‘ : Bi ke se aa ig, , Z a: VG SUULLLOL UL LIL ALLA ALA LELLLULLLTOL LS ELLLYL ALLE LLAL LIYE LEMME LLTLLU ALLIES ELLE ———— > > hi 77; f See, oi, Bee | i hy, % %, G i adh ‘yy Wd : Pe a oe Oe n: . SS) i yt. ely = ig yf Y?>, 4 Y Dale =e fF Yyy Lpy Wl bo 25 FOR THE ROSE PARADE Wan Be Pte ee ° | = —e. jee Z oi 0 fly Vig = Word ci SPSS REO : 3 as: tet. . aaee 4 tay by blbih WL 1 Wtoittt MMs tsiiiiMlisisshssiishhhthhithithththtttthhhhjsiisdssssssiédd SusSEESEOEOESCES jhtt lt lTIe7 Vd RAVAN * * SPSS. Pasar a dd ~~. “> SS* SO8 Hs 4508 84 + ia & Leah eh oh Re eRe eS + ~ AR » " e . S *, re 7 aun = at ag ERE: BS. ge Bes ‘ igs np BS Oe mee pe " : J ee een eT Eee 2 es * See eee ——_—_. 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SASSRRRRRASRS LS AS SARA E EA =" =o oe0O600ee% € 4 _. s * ache ee & 2s -> > > oe ee DD SUITES RICE “~ $425 ‘with $225 $27 §,00 $347°50 $23750 Feu A oot $4500 IT Yj) MLL ILO tt Db remnant After fi d had ed th SUITES Rockefeller ‘ewer re New York City, Sat 2EICE Frost took a hand in painting the structure. —Internationa] photo **% s.S AANA AS r ee a Mo “y & ‘ A .SSAAAA | o~ ¢ ; ’ fe SE ee Ce ee Te : aS > Pise Sal ebro. a a a , NS ine a ote . 7 eY ~ e a - r - iz. ae a : " once Minnie» o Cog Rg Bhi. ~~ = SSSessess esate es ~~ ce oe ee Ooo OS : ; Va gqauaayauwsss3 SSS AASAARAS re SONY i * Ms Sie os tal te ota en ee te a 4 : Pag Sa f _ GRRE Gees 2 ; r, x a4%004% 44558644 566 4% SS SSSA PSS SSS SS SSASBASBASASBA PAS SAE SESS a5" SAASSSAS SSA EER cab- WY + , ia . RSSSSSVSSSSSESSSSSSSS SS SS SSS aes rereasreesaeacarns SSSBSRADSA m) -~ SN | 46666666 > > > . zac ee eRe ESE So ERE Se Se ES Oo ES cca ~ > be) > | > > | Tit. . and aq he oe ee & & ES SV seas . a% + SSAA SSSA “Butt ected ? 4 pj AIRE 3S SAAARALARARAAS LSSSASAAAAASS ~ beoreo TE It OI Yui, YiIift14 a4 | SS SSS4584 aed % .> >» | . ’ Ee «sna tennant PPP re ee aa Yan’ , Ys woe on cnn Marjorie ‘and Isabella Meuser. the %Z two little Thicago girls, who were Z adopted by the Marquis and Mar- chioness of Huntly, with their fos- ter parents in London.» » a. phow ¥ er ‘ “7 ) : , ~ . ai : . ae . : Nee . CUCL Ce eS CTE S SS Sve Fo —. When a farmer at Gunten, Germany, dug an arte- sian well 20 years ago he used a bored out young poplar cree for a pipe. Since then the tree has grown to full size but the water has continued to flow all of the time. —Ipternational photo. Nx SS Captain Gene ace - a U.S ‘tae Corps cen: late of the prize ring, presents the football trophy from the Marine Corps of the U. S. to the Royal English Ma- rines of England by way of Adjutant-General L. S. T. Halliday in London. —P. & A. photo Cd » ee my a. a. 4% ‘ff +f 4 SOMA RY _ geen SN SS “Chee omen: Wy Y4 YY, U4 Vix, Ye Nt i, TE— mG, % on" StS St ‘ , ‘ Mh YE PUY “lif Ys VY Fgh ? : > ~ Wx see “0, crea. § 00 i GF Mf ep Y fe yyy “foun TE LB: 5 fe Ulf : a4 ty p bs bet Bute ed ® | i a ee | Sie one a SRSRRLRRR SERRE RERSR EERE ~~ ~ > ‘ As xd Re eee Lc -, * ~ av r “ s Be FOSS i> 7 7 i hi eh Aen A ce oA > > od ds & & & SS N “AAAS ~\S LARRAALE SR RARER AL & oe _% ~ > ac. ca% ~~ i ee eh > oe | i ee > >. > i > > oe oe a vy eee a | > be | . AAAAAAAAAS te ee es ~~ * i. oo > > er “77 oe ee one eo oe oe >> — > oo oo “TTT TTT T de i * > our Id a Boat fs te is “se “a aa 4 " err tee fr. m , wu Qe ettltll TL ITET) PAE PELE S ELLIO ERIS EPPO Sg SSI SA Furniture li See . : "7 VLLAAILOAALEALIRELLL POOL DOLL COMA OLTIAL 16:1 1OA POORLY Y viberal allowance : Sends ‘ eaaaaaaapansanasaasadsasensessseasdadeeaaie sheieiacagcseipgaitet | “93 i; The plonee iour-taced clock in the world, high up on a .1ew bank G. At imenennaeenn none on made in the our |. > YUP) = ee Te a ee yo ors pee Wy building in Brocklyn. The dials are 39 feet acro«« and each hand ty LG Mitt . Stl hase of new suites e washed ashore at Donegal, Ireland, and believed 4../ weighs a thousand pounds ~Anceaiee Press ohoio J john Read and Bovce Ricketts, back in Bloomington, I11., after a e A a ie +e Lau, i” \ ~~... ia i ia ee ee) wr odd pieces. eof th d e of an airplan y a be : ee shine in which Capt. Hinchliffe and the Honorable Vs 3400-mile bicycle tour of Zurope. Reker ete Mackay lost their lives while attempting to fly to America. —?. & A. phote.

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ee = SS Re AO CE NRE 2S 8 ik Tks ‘S + - 2 3 a . $ ? rs ‘ . bis os . ss . 3 . , wa ate FOR Fk thle Dao he sab oe pbc i> isin Ate) LUE aN a iiaeast Slag aang ass Riis ay Nhe AE te te Aiea > eS Ee ye ee ~ SR ARONA. A mre ate HR eR NERA Sey wat ee eae ee Oe oP eee an ey ee eS Ms Ay il ey ont z ; 4 t 4a r = 4 a. ff oO 4 ee ; * * g - % * 30 ; a 2 : ——.- tae? Be : = = 4 ‘mee z - = NE Rae a ee eee a ES Lat ee we Be - BB ene A. etl belies inane i ee ie ae Te The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Da ~~ = i eee Oe +e ome ~ 7 SSS WS QQ + bt hb hk bo he nT SAO. ee wee MG _ B. “SESE OS Seah eee eEaeeaaeae et ee ee ee ee ee oe oe Terr eer ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ee ' Match Your Wits Yith the Author and See If You Can Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution Will be Printed in the Post-Dispatch Friday. THE LADY KILLER. By Evalyn Johnson and Gretta Palmer — is the outline of a baf fling crime. The reader is | tion of the mystery, and then compare it with the correct an- swer which will be published tomorrow. T was the bane of Wilbur J French's life that he had not been born a gentieman. In this day and age. when an ex-newsboy may aspire to the presidency, seetmns a trifle out of order to lay the blame for any lack of achieve- ment upon the humbieness of one’s beginnings. but Wilbur’s resent- mnent against his father was posi- lively ‘morbid. For French Senior had had the bad taste to be a country veterinary, and he had christened his only son Bill. mame had been dignified to Wil- bur. and aspirations towards gen- tility had suggested selecting the vocation of dentistry in preference to the elder French's calling. Later Wilbur was to realize that den- tistry was not. after all, the most elegant: profession he might have chosen. || stated ; | “What of it?” asked the superior . 4 ? invited to make his own solu- || ' ' : it | Sition seemed to indicate that he i who is willing to be bought and. ‘had made a convulsive effort tO paid for and wil! squander her. rise when attacked, but had died dollars. instantly. * . * “Pomeone he knew,” said the All the rich men are marrying | j mI °T" + 7? Ri " “5 . giorious Twill. cnecK-room cuties, telephone si- ; ks ** at ’ +_ _ Z _ + . o | Yes, said Mike bursting into rens, beautify} shopgirls, chorines the room, “and I am sure of it. and bathing beauty -Wwho reported irrepressibly furiously. “That would indicate that it was | not a patient.” said Mike and fled Twill drew himself up, and re- sumed his former godlike aspect, while his blond assistant goggied dotingly. The sergeant spent half ;,4m hour searching the room, then | jturned to the body. ‘the murdered man from al! angies. He examined Sut could discover nothing note worthy in his aspect. Wilbur’s face looked a little startled, and his po- : because there isa paralyzed woman This % P " v over across the street who has been | ‘Meditations OF A By Helen Rowland. and bears these |; bent on buying and those bent on | selling. : The only question in a modern girl's mind appears to be whether | she’d rather be fascinating enongh |to get a rich husband, or rich ‘enough to buy a fascinating one. ~ * * and beauty culture, spend her money on silk stockings, go into , the chorus and find a man who is u prize winners. a ~~ _ looking out of her window since ing g1g0ios “to raise” or marrvin seven and swears no one has come their sons’ college mtaes and fra- into this house, except one man ternity brothers. who went to the barber’s on the * . . §round floor and that has a sepa-. The odds are sort of even. In the large city he had decided (+1, light was not on, and the bar upon as the setting for his assay/!t on the smart set, he soon found that his talents, his dubious title to “Dr.” and his fancied resem- him very little social advancement. After three years in the metropolis he was forced to admit that his conquests had been among shop Married \"oman . ; +) “BARGAIN MARRIAGES | HE marriage market, like Wal! oY | street, seems to be full of bulls’ days—those Whether to stick to dermatology | eo willing to be her angel, banker and | | 21 Exists. And all the rich women are tak. | rate entrance. Of course the den- whether a gir! decides to be a rica | ist would not be up manicuring ‘Man's house pet or a poor man’s” his nails before seven, and he | check book. hasn't been there all night because | i hae ° Abdout year m ber Says that French did not come long om Bi of tans “a pts im unti] 11 last night. anyway.” Tiages” ever last, and two weeks j ' his blon istant ROO blance to Adolphe Menjou brought /o S siond assistant knowingly. : tion. interview invalids’ he asked Mike | “Barber?” said Twill and nudged Then he remembered his posi- ‘Who the hell tola you to. furiously. “Come along while I : ; 7 + ot 2 * i girls rather than among leaders |@° @ little interviewing and keep of the 409. on the fice. picebdle little creature and it seems a shame that he is to principal—i¢ silent—role story. parior floor of a brown- r stone house in a drab locality, with “Ved back or his shop, he his living quarters back of the of- jthem, mod and Wilbur was really a des- |? hOt evening so they had sat in have the | in this) ip For Wilbur was murdered. Mas- | ter George Simpson reluctantly office for his $3 o’clock appoint- ment one Saturday. and had the poetic satisfaction of finding his torturer tying in a welter of blood with all his xnasty imple- | ments in an orderly row in their | case awaiting the arriva! of the miraculousiy rescued George. George rushed out of the office and told his thrilling tale to Officer Sweeney. That arm of the locked of carnage and tore off for head- quarters. Sergeant Twill dingy brownstone few house a arrived at the, ’ | w left+ law took one glance at the scene ja cert. ; the dentist's. minutes later. armed with a — book and abetted by two assist- ants. An examination of the body | showed that the little dentist had been murdered bv a single stroke of a sharp instrument that had severed his wind-pipe and fugular ing an even more blinding to his pink. impeccable nails while awaiting the reluctant George. for he wus seated close to the window. with a set ef manicure instruments spread out on the little white ename] instrument case at his el- | dow. “He had been manicuring his nails.“ said Sergeant Twill astutely “Ah.” said the lighter haired of the two neophytes admiringly. “Murdered by one of his own instruments, evidentiv.” said Twill! The biond assistant adoringty, but the Fae omniciently looked at him itried the right-hand one. A head greeted therm.

finger prints anywhere.” he added after a rief search. “teok here, Sheriock Holmes * said Twill nestily. “buzz off to headquarters and see {f we have @Av records of this guy while T in terview the other people tn the house. We Gon't need no sleuth. hounds en this case.” The assiduous Mike him reproachfully. but left. only — t® glance at the stricken “Ne. 8PPointment book SDpeintments before the kid looked at i ae ie ee ee ' > : : : —O In the door that ied upstairs “An awful! snob. | roommate's gi and decided that sh }enough for He still had his office YOUr face shut.” They began with the barber BF. told | his wife. It had been mi shad a front of the shop until almost night. The doctor had come tin | at eleven. They ‘had gone to bed nd had heard no disturbance They ‘Bad opened sMop at thirty, ome customer had come to eight- -, the shop and thev See dragged himself into Dr. French's | Pp and they had seen no one until the little hoy had come. They | ' ’ “Them Sicilians is always ready oe Stamped to the floor above There were two doors. They tousied | The police ex- | Took Maizie. the rl out to dinner once! © wasnt grand | him. Nearly broke’ Maizie’s heart, and the seamstress | hext door was crazy about him, too. But lately he'd taken to going out with a swell! girl with acar. I can‘t understand it, myself. Maizie had turned down my roommate and he was ail broken up about He | little queer. lately, too.” Twill looked delighted. “Does he | use a safety razor?” he asked cas. ually. “NO,” sald the garrulous clerk, “we both use a Straight razor. It takes a professional! or an old timer | to use those things nowadays.” 1? + ’ 'ettes, : for an interfering, fresh. inst is their average life. Lots of them The girl who marries a man |€xXpire two days after the wedding | | from sheer nausea or anaemi | ; ; ; ' ‘ ; ; cash register. Or to stick to busi- | :ness, save her pennies and some ; |day find an attractive young mags | re ee “CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | | | ‘ ‘ | . = * | 7 ; . | 77 5 2 ; “ rene ae tS (7% Me —————— segues . | ‘3 SO le eee Re | —_— CPPS ge Zz | r. d — — | | 29 |30 ge SI wa 33 : scones tO eC ——— nd F j -* | feria FO ‘ erent J Re ef | We”? | een ay wae FZ Kn weiteage, — | ad §; | | $ ACROSS. YDPSTERDAY’S ANSWER 7 Periods.. 1 Gum resin. ea’ Y ROMA an § Secretion of @ 6 A Laplander ABSAREt sore. (pl.) 9 Parent. | 11a chair of state. 1@ Slimy mollusk 12 Large tropical (pl.). | American lizard. ll Possessive pro- 14 A leader. noun. 15 Weather cocks. 13 Sufficient. lj Part of the verb . 16 Exclamation of “so oa.” . CLASS regret. 18 Fis! , 19 Levees. 193 Takes out. A 20 Funeral bymn. 29 Imme 2a inker. eee hi rse. ulate. 23 City in Italy. 23 Form of medi- cine. vessel. 39 Eucharist wine Note of the scale. 3 Bodies of water. 2 Partially burned bricks (var.). 26 One under age. 24 Chides. : 41 Not so. | 28 Free from pain. 26 Inventor of teleg- 42 Footless. 23 Hatred. raphy. 43 Machine. 39 A picnie. 27 Employer. 4) 5mall portman- 21 Waiters’ fees. 28Symbol of mar- teau. 32 Branched. riage 47 Bells. 33 Shadow 23 Cleers 48 Expunge. 35 Auctions 31 Part of a locomo- DOW N. 38 Strong taste. tive (pl.). 1 Coagulated milk. 33 Exzyptian sacreé@ 34 Soft murmur. - Pert. ro the bull. 35 Storehouses. mouth. 41 Organ of locomo.- 36 Exclamation. 3 Seed covering. tion of a fish. | 37 Contraction for it 4 Article. 42 Winged part. is. 5 A scraper. 44 Depart 38 Herbivorous un- 6 Textile fabric. 46 Measure of land. Purely for the love of his check- | book, soon finds that he is either the kind who bores her to death or the kind who bosses her to death and Wants to order every-. 'thing around the house, from the. meal hours to her hats and the ‘brand of her tooth powder. - . 2 enh Or else he is the kind who in- | travel separate roads: who changes his heart every time he changes to ihis dinner coat, and sete sists on Eeeping separate automo. | Dues so that he and his wife can | | perstitions. — to whom | | Meanings have | ten, and the greens remain only as messages has a facu life” 4 t I ; 4 Lions | did not know the dentist. He was knees a Bore Tse _—— +d Snooty guy. and had snubbed | . “ee nr ted] | lee anee a, ia .....,. | ..Om the other hand, these young | ida a tne Daroer furiously “Bought and «paid for” husbands | | Who was he to be so fine? Fie are nearly always the kind that | cena not even get his hair evt | wil never “stay put.” pero a ' here. Little dog.” he smaried, and | tay weeks of Reaetee eg his eyes gleamed fiercely. ithey tire of nr pay ni “ i, | The three representatives of the | gin se ‘ak “een Pevemsatie Kisses as an income tax They are | ' — : : ;mot willin to giv ven hit | Shed blood,” observed Twill |i ites. oe en ittle ‘ominously ‘ imitation devotion in return for b " their board and clothes and ciger- dering to the flappers. + 2 +e ~ he: . * + > ; nf , ; . ; Plained their mission Two ecler} Happy the Sirl who is wise sciad P Pe FI io 4 Pi€rkKs ~~ eee - . jn -" lived in the apartment The i enough to look upon marriage as ‘ - oe Pe + ve as ase & . : J 5 ies | : & partnership. an n « ret. ‘who opened the coor called his .. P hip, and ot as a get roommate ae ~ | rich-quick scheme, and who picks “That dentist was a great one a hard-working boy. with whom i Og —. _. (she can work and play and strue- wita the ladies,” said the man Who | 10 up the hill t z tee ete opened the door. while they were wil up ; —_ 9 success. |waiting for his friend to appear. caim little with a hard, re. pressed manner. and Mike found it thing t a 54s wp | cluating | handed down throug ‘tlons with a peculiar Their eyes may be upon | the dollars—hbut they keep wan- OLD MEANINGS OF YULE GREENS P offices and all RACTICALLY a!l of the _reens | sO freely used to festoon homes, | piaces where. people congregate, in the spirit of | Christmas, have their origin in cer- tain early English and Nordic st- Some greens thought to But the ae superstitiong and old long been forsot- * ~~ talismans of time. Investing hoily, mistle fir and laurel with +2 joyous holiday toe, Vvew, their ity of vitalizing which contmb- happiness. he the ss © Pp the Noel festivities utes much to persona! Holly, because of giossiness of its scariet a a+ >| ber ry h Many of us make a poin holly at this time, b know why. In olden was believed particularivy hateful to witches on account of its prickly therefore was used Keep the days it ss we heme free from were | possess occult powers, :; em - ancient | ns turesgue | fas- | |infrequentiy seen /- ae leaves, and | your Yuletide packages, ries a message of good luck and charm for the season. Mistletoe, so the story goes, was deemed 60 Sacred in early Scandi- navian days that if enemies chanced to meet under forest trees hanging with this glistening bur- den—mistietoe—they immediately laid down arms and maintained truce until the following day. Hung in the doorway it signitied 2 pledge of peace, and also served aS an invitation to the spirits of the forest. Yew and fir. on account of their durability. were considered the happy embiem of eternai life. Laurel and rosemary, the latter in this part of @ country.” have their own sym- boils. Since the laurel was use] for joyous commemoration as the emblem of victory and peace in early Roman’days, England accept- ts to signify peace on earth. Rosemary, besides its pleasant | fragrance, was said to possess —c- '¢lear curing the holiday period. With this belief in mind it was considered in some places almost ‘an omen of i!) iuck not to bring | Holy into the house before Christ. mas eve. And to dispel witches it | , Was cot removed until Twelfth hard to believe that she had been | ome Of the dentist-Don Juan's é¢on- : her room, she had heard nothing all night. sh had not ieft the room, and she had started working at 9. “Chief,” said Mike excitedly. “Now I've stood enough,” that worthy. “You get the hell out of here, and I'll have you broken ibe } +2 bw tA 7 i Said va ie ie i 146” nate whipper-snapper. Go and report at h.q.” Mike glared at him stalked out. , > a ngrily and “Never mind,” said Twill hastily. | “Just so he didn’t have a safety |razor. Had either of vou been our _the night before, or this morning?” | | They had had dinner and come in at 9 and gone to bed early. They had heard. no disturbance. . i Rei i take a bath in the bathroom which | was on the same floor, at about a quarter to 9, Twill looked blond neophyte. Had they heard anyone moving around’? he asked Only one other and | ther had stirred from the room | been on a party and got in hadn't stirred since then or heard ; until the roommate had gone to) meaningly at nis) person going into “Thank you, madam,” said Twill, }and he and his satisfactory biond assistant went up to the top floor. The young commercial artist who lived there was stil] asleep. They routed him out, and ob- tained the information that he had tie ” — n Ae “ i@ thing. He didn’t know , damn little dentist and didn’t , to. looking tii Ls2eCifr around the room. quests. She could tell them noth. | ‘img She had had her Supper in. to meet the sun this season. ie ee cast Want | Twill’s silent partner had been | He | | stopped before the desk Which was | else covered with drawing materials.. He then made his first and last conversational contribution. the bathroom, the clerk said: “Look,” he said, and held up , it might have been Miss Schuitz,|8ome safety razor blades. | who had the room next door. “What about it?” id the art- | |Or the artist on the top floor. The ' ist, “I use them ali} the time in my | dentist and the barber did not use ithis bath He and his roommate had slept late because their office was closed on Saturdays during July and August. Just then a young Man came into the stuffy little sitting room from the bedroom adjoining. He was very thin and pale. “We came to ask you if you knew anything about fainted. When he was able to talk. he mate had said. ited perfectly. ‘to Miss Schultz's) She Was a cold, the murder of Dr. French.” began the tactful Twill. The young man) told them exactly what his room. | Their stories ta). Twill and his minfons proceeded | things. I hope your dentist wasn’t murdered with one of those.” “He was,” said Twill. Who murdered the dentist and why? The solution will be printed morrow. ‘Copyright, LotR.) nsietinataenipetaiamitedinnte heer teen tenet work, cutting out drawings and) Night or at the latest. Candlemas. The sprig of holly you tuck into —~——~. a cult virtues. It was relied upon to the head, strengthen the memory and to make touching ap- peals to the heart. The uiversally common greens | of Christmas of the present day | at bear an almost unknown, or least anh unheeded, message of peace. se0d will, happiness and long life. White Rainbow Tints. White, marine are colors which wi!) ‘ound in wardrobes that go South For white, green, blu lemon tinted shines with a high white luster by artificial] light. The white satin evening frock is shown by of the smartest with the sun-tan cOmplexion. evening wear ad i} — & (ime-yellow and aqua- | be | Col iors ia ss in Pottery. Peasant AAs ain i , the right? hold true in entering any auto, nat-, Uradly the back seat? in both cases. to have her do this; that is, if he _ tell him that “it is the prop + = ily Magazine ETIQUETTE By Katherine de Peyster. } | | WHO ALIGHTS FIRST. | HEN entering+a taxi with a/ gentleman escort shouldn't | the girl always seat herself on | If so. does this aiso- | 2. Should a girl help her eseort| an and off with his overcoat both | in her home and in a public place? | 3. If you were going with a/'§ friend and the first time you have | Occasion with him he allows you to get off; the car nicely ask him if he would mind | getting off first. as it was the prop- | er thing to do? Kinow it was because he had never! lived in a city where there were Street cars? to ride om a street ‘ar, first. wouldn't vou very! Especially, if sou | 8. K. § 1. On the right of her escort— 2. No, never. He doesn’t want eC A Re RE tthe sa ee ee maniy. | 3. I wouldn’t recommend ' i that _ er | ming to do,” for this is a bit} Urusque. But you can suggest that he go first, in a gracious and un-/| hurting way. on a street car with him. when you | come to your destination stand hbe-| hind him and say, “You go first. | Bob, and Ill follow.” When you are next | And you! | Might even- add, if he hesitates, | ‘ i ; ; } | i i i ; J siieimiiecs at another table, ‘That will be easier, os ” INEXCUSABLE DISCOURTESY. HEN a young man takes a/ girl to a cafe with another couple, and he sees an ac-; ts it yroper for him to leave the girl he I’m sure.” _ a oor |Yrought and go over to this ac-. | + bear and havea drin i he brought 1. Kk and a | the gir! that ‘ , tabie A , siti Wole be ee oo al _ —-7; S ance With 3 es * Shad . is Ss) at the | alone where he left her? a . Sih and her friend .} Wants | her. » 2. I think he ought to invite her to our table if ne} to dance and drink with | Who is right. Fritz or Billy? | THANK YOU. 1. Thig is one of the most ungal- | lant things that a man can do to’! a girl. I wish I could fing an ad- jective descriptive enough of it— | maybe caddish would be the best | one. nee ee Such rudeness and thought- _lessness is thoroughly inexcusable. | 2. Yes, he might invite her and | her friends to cume-to your tabi- | ‘fora w cumstances, since botb parties are already formed, why he should even do this. But} inviting them to your table could | ibe at least then, car- | i} +h oo hile, though under the cir- | ? I see no reason | ’ termed “hospitable” | ‘and not of a piece with the rude-} inmess that he would register >y | one. leaving hig partner a! s — I 8 eee oe = L + LEC A OL Ee «tact at wear her wedding ring. understand why a wants to discard her wedding ring if she had any tove for her hus- ‘no memory, she is still spiritually married to him. J ed it as a decoration at Chsistm-: | s RING IS SYMBOL. AM a widow 47 years of age and | have grown up children. I wish | © know whether. it is customary | O wear a wedding ring or not. CURIOUS: It ts customary for a widow to/| I cannot | widow ever. band. Why should she discard it”? If she loved him and still loves ' (Copyright. 1928.) The New in Jeweiry EWELRY for Southern wear is) indicative of spring motifs and combinations of stones and met- lustrous pearl is used | Strikingly with onrx and aiso with er eet alton ee ee eee bochon cut precious stones of the opaque type | have lost none of their prestige. gold. in ca- uine semi- chokers gen Clear crysta] and Several smart treatments of the bow knot are included in the new jewelry collections prominently. sviM * As Seen at The Board, and E. Winifred B THE PARIS MODE TODAY. Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris THURSDAY, — DECEMBER 31, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1998 Oy ° 9 QqNS 7 ing’s Side Theater Michol. | I LWA By Ring Lardner PARIS, Dec. 26--, NE ofthe best dressed plays) Oe the Paris stage at the mo-/ ment is “Leila,” the charmiag | comedy by Pierre Noziere at the! Theater Miche] in which the in- | oulter, associate director, —— en The morning after. pink chiffon and lace Wih weEW YORK, Dec. 26.—W most attractive litte skum Dp « aience, 1 hope the most of ; black chiffou €m Droiderag efter, a swell Christmas and tively with three sparkling Tee motifs “Spi” is a pictus of on "inatiom Mile. Clara Tambour ap = - what you wanted, but itt &B « Ss that some were disappoin gpd will think to themselves az imitable Spinelly plays the ieading | ™ “a everybody else was, toa, and part. As we all know Spineily ts a Jean Latour frock of black ang ‘he 50 called merry Yule is m dressed by Louiseboulanger. Thig white check velvet made en yadle to produce nausea than g means that her dresses are master- | sports lines with a little ube a, why net abolish it and a pieces of originality and ciic. in| white lingerie at the thems pie a wear and tent anlee the first act she wears what has cuffs She aiso basa Pretty often, pney that goes with -he same? been the success of the season in, noon frock im sage graeme ae with a view to reassuring th the Boplanger collection. A sim-/ satin with glimpses ef is maicontents and perhaps affo: ple morning dress of thick black |, One in the form of lose | Sc~loped godets on the sk'+¢, Be The | last appearance is made i 2 oo , tor col red silk coat with s _collar anda deep flounce @ qi silk jersey, the corsage made on chandail lines, coming down c over the hips, buttoning down front and finished with a narrow sports belt at a fairly high waist- line. The skirt is full pleats. With this Spinelly wears a skull cap toque of brilliant scarlet | crepe de chine and a long Knottad | scarf to match that gives the en- semble a vivid note, perfect for the stage. In this act Melle. Montclar wears a Chanel gown that departs from the custemary traditions of this house. ple satin with plain pump slippers to match. ,The corsage rises in a point in front and is draped in a deep V decoliete at the back. There is some wonderful! silk embroidery in the form of a pale green snake curved round the corsage and hips and tapering down to the ground by means of a narrow rectangular panel at one side. The conven- tional Chane! sports belt is half of satin and half of green embroid- ery. With this is worn a mag- nificent Paquin evening cloak of| bright pale green velvet bordered) and lined with sumptuous cross | fox skins, forming a truly regii' garment. In the tast act Melle. Montclar wears the Paquin tailor-made that is. the success of the with a coat reaching half way be- tween hips and knees with a huge collar and cuffs of reddish cross fox and bands of the fur curving up towards the front on each side some six inches above the hem. The skirt is plain and short. The blouse fs of a pale shade of nile Her Reboux hat of suit has green satin. green felt matching the | the fashionable wing sides and ‘s | slightly draped in front. the crowns fitting closely to the head. Besides an amusing Oriental neg- ligee dress with a little zold sro- cade bolero and pink sas: und the arms Over a transparent white | farment reaching the feet. Spinel- ly wears the thrill of the Boulanger | winter collection which en a long trained gown of black tulle with smail chenille dots over flesh col- cored chiffon. cades of drapery. all black De, with box' ; match. making it It is of dark prune-pur-_ season. Of, bright bottle green cloth it is made | ith long ~-sleeves | | Opening at the Ibows tnto cas- them a little vicarious pleas that [| am goimg to teii you a f g@et2ails of my own Christmaa, b happy ‘+ was and what pains | nds and relatives must hs taken [0° find out just what [ s wm need of and procure same | =a irregardless of expense. Qne of the (first of the bbig, epened contained (don't try gues) @ fountain pen, whi makes 6 of these gewgaws now my possession and if i keep 4 them in different pockets and couple behind my ears it will Rag for me surface peeping out under the cuz fur worn over a velvet frock t Fier little toque By len. monier is of felt of the sume ae: with two pale Paradise gi. | shading from cream te yellow aux. ing down over one chee™. | The Fete of daint Catherine , When all the litth midieaiias Paris who have reached the of. i? Ce ed | vanced age of 25 and are sti =. yy ever be necessary married dress themselves ip gs easie time looking for one wh costumes and wear the bommst« Saint Catherine went off @ gms |Style this year. The Pup de & Paix and Champs Elpress wn | filed with bands of ga _maidens who had put aside te | needies “cr a day's merrymaking | Many cf the leading Greseusk | ing houses took this éccasion & |entertain their stuffs C-pt dime neux hired the spacious baliteem of the Hotel Continental ite | were filled with laughter aa@ mer. rymaking rom 3 o’clee’ ¢% 7 This is an occasion when some new fashions are bern, fer girls whe spend their lives making cres# » that have been designed by me. somebody slops Me on the stre aod asks mic to aulograph one my books which | carry en a str glung round my shoulders, Or may decide to take only s pe with me when | go out and les ene at home in case the madam ip a hurry to sign photos and @& able to locate any of her oF dozen Watermans or Parkers ; Lucky Strikes. Another gift I wouldn't tra even for a pair of rubber boots a bumidor with a compartme for cigars and a compartment & tobacco. As | smoke nothing b: cigarettes and never have compar if possibie, this bauble will be a ' i ; ’ | turer brains are quick at uevelgp- idea} receptacle in which te ste ‘ing the creative instinet, dress collars and kéep the _(Cogyright, 1988.) moist. Then there’s a safety razor givs te me by a fellow who had be in my bath room, opened the eal inet and evidently reached conclusion that I was a ragor es lector. This one, however, is @ Kind you can carry in yeur socke How often I have ridden in th Subway or a taxi with nothing t read, or in the theater during long intermission. and wonders what to do with myself Fro: now on I can always shave, after wards lending my instrement ¢ fellow passengers or companion in return for their having. accom modated me with their brush « gap or towel or mirror. For year Ihave preached to the madam the &man can't have too many rager “A man can’t have tes many razors,” is the way T have tried & express it. Why occasions even come wher yeu are in your own library or din Discerning debutantes give proof that there is charming subtlety in the sophisticated simplicity ef their white tulle gowns combised with ‘silver, worn at coming out Balle ' = GULBRANSEN The Little Piano With the Big Tone _ MINUET “cx2.* $295 to $650 KIESELHORST ‘rs Company Se 1879 | 1007 Olive Street ma Oo Prev vesevereuse “vee wwe ewe et ew ewe eee 4 a zs vv * > 2 os * . _ > «4 > ai > 2 >». 2 3 > 2: 5 2s > =» ~~ > > = J a » ; >» f ‘~. ye v¥evy eee Prof. Drannon’s } We specialize in Permanent Ser IOPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN Shave where you vourseif with Sravy. A wan ee 8 © © © Tecan ever afford ane. ® loss what necktie to put on; Phone: GArfield 5648-8242 gay. not too somber. ig room. perhaps tired of read. ing cr merely waiting for the hom- iny to curdie; it would take tes much time or effort te go to the @ther part of the house, but with ® razor in your pocket you eam sit, lathering library paste er And. also among my new sou- Venirs is a pair of size 16 sex sent all the way from Chicago which I intend to save for my Seslyham ff By no means least do f prize a4 We ee se — — ptatn necktie that will fill a long - seggeen pay your mency. Sulla t want At feast two daye a operators with years of experiea Week I remain in my pension and = This is no @o odds and ends of work that can 3 NEW YORK PERMANENT Ty 5e accomplished tn the miést >) WAVE SHOP Sf reference books. On the morn- = Ninth Floer Holland Buildiag Ms cf one of these days f am of Mmething not too *xpensive, not This new No Waiting oi ®e wil alwars be known as my —— ete. It will be a family ~ mum © STS. never seen by friends or ney 8 enone om pottery is a revelation | in what the potter can do and has. done to give lovely colors to his Clay. Uful shades shown in attractively , moulded bow!ls, vases and the many an avenue shop as one) ; smalier pieces. Designs enliven many colors, but the most charming are those tn the single tones, Filing Cabinets Indexes Guid Folders Ee st of Year Transfer Cases valle —W ood —Marbie-board Box Files Blank Books Loose Leaf Ledgers Inventory Sheets Transfer Binders Calendar Pads—Stands COMFORT 107 N. 8th St. heen CH 6995 Needs DIR ECT-BY-MAIL ADVERTISING SERVICE > . ee Luscious iemon yellow, cool | | §reen and vivid orange are beau- | Bectediy ana without tt out. but not eut. ~ i Holnes, banjo player. _' Copyright, 19th... . LADDERGRAM Registered U S Patent Office cky Combination Climb Down! | anal C) O O © _ Winner Gets CASH & HUDSON BOTH Anyone with a sharp eye may win this BIG CASH PRIZE of $1000.00 and in additiona brand new HUDSON COACH for promptness, if on time—or $2400.00 in all. Why not you ? Think of having a new HUD- SON COACH CASH to do given you for your very own, and $1000.00 in with as you wish, or if you prefer, 2400.00 in all. THIS IS NOT A MAGAZINE CONTEST Anyone Who Can Solve Pussies May Vin 3 9 & 2 6 7 3 &f you find the LUCKY COMBINA- TION eutout this pussie and SERIES ' tS 3 IS Other CASH PRIZESHT |-: cee BP es a Se 4 must be put in the blank squares shownat — ) the left in such « manner as to add up I : cTossways, up and down and diagonal from | corner to corner — eight different way is He Some #1000 cash and the Budson too, if an tm WHY NOT YOU? The Hudson, remem _ SEND YOUR ANSWER QUICK ; Person is going to win the is going to stay home T will I could continue with thie Met. tI must trespaas on the time ef | when @rancers Unless they call whem ringing the Geerhe!) When the madam te Roids ™e wWeartng she wi Breathe a sigh of content: the mas ; : 7 To a the * * . m be mer eo ean ep “agen ber, is a prize for PROMPTNESS. MOB I's awe, cone wows y firing sway 16 BIG CASH PRIZES, ranging from $100¢ down, ‘Be $1000 you want toget the Mua EMMe aso. oan cuts down Our and a NEW HUDSON COACH fa — if the first prize winner ison _ © SEND YOUR ANSWER TODAESEMtticn by 5 rune or twa. Tey it time. What's still more—we will reward hundreds of others wah 81 ay one | We will let you know at once haw clam 'f white climbing Gown « of our products, and dupjicate rizes wil’ begivenonal awardsincaseo fina] 708 are to winning, how to get the G1000 ®t a time, making « single, | ties. It costs you nothing to solve this puzzje. You do not have to subscribe to ash first prize and make the Hudeall change oniy in each down- | | PREIS seaging freus $1000 dense nnn en nd of the a ei Ne ce et ; : or or won - Mm with the $1000 Cash FIRST PRIZE. Neither is it necessary to sei! anything. your sasser AT ONCE. comnieeeen on = —

Page 33

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 87, 1988 IDE TODAY ° . : heater Michol. director of the Paris Fashion | Iter, associate director, ——--- iis ink chiffon and lace. With the ost attractive litte skull cap cf lack chiffon embroidered effec, vely with three sparklirg steg iotifs “Spi” is a picture of ius. ination. Mile. Clara Tambour ap Jean Latour frock of black and hite check velvet made on simple ports lines with a little touch of hite lingerie at the throat and’ uffs. She also Las @ preity rfter. oon frock in sage green crepe atin with glimyrses of the shiny urface peeping out under the Cull ne in the form of Ovér'apping alloped godets on the sk’*t. Hep ist appearance is made in a cag. or col red silk coat with a heavy Olar anda deep flounce 0 caster Ur worn over a velvet frock t» atch. Her little toque by Lem. 20nier is of felt of the same aha. ‘ith two pale Paradise plumes nading from cream to yellow cury. ig down over one chee’. P The Fete of saint Catherine fhen all the litth midinetteg ip, ‘aris who have reached the ed. anced age of 25 and are still uy. narried dress themselves in gay ostumes and wear the bonnet of aint Catherine went off in great tyle this year. The rue de ia ‘aix and Champs Ely:eea wer; ied with bands of ga, dancing 1aidens who had put aside their eedies “cr a day's merrymaking. Many cf the leading dressmak- ng houses took this occasion to ntertain their stuffs. C-p*t Moly- eux hired the spacious ballrooms’ f the Hotel Continental, which rére filled with laughter and mer- ymaking from 3. o'cloc .iWi 7. ‘his is an occasion when some new ashions ere born, for girls who pend their lives making creati gs, hat have been designed by ma- urer-brains are quick at uwevelop- ig the creatiye instinct. (Copyright, 1928.) Discerning debutantes cive proof hat there is charming subtlety in he sophisticated simplicity of their fhite tulle gowns combined with liver, worn at coming out balls. ; EO | GULBRANSEN The Little Piano With the Big Tone MINUET “ish. * $295 to $650 KIESELHORST res? Company “es” 1007 Olive Street pate ee a - a Cee & CUE OS & COS Oh CUE UE UE O&O OEE UE eI SE EE UNE 'rof. Drannon’s TH FLOOR, HOLLAND BLDG. - specialize in Permanent ving and do no other ws cc eee sUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVE t shampoo your hair after the per- ment and show you the Wave be- © you pay your money. Skilied prators with years of experience. is is no school. NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Ninth Floor Holland Building 211 N. SEVENTH ST. Phone: GArfield 5648-8242 ervice With or Without Appointment No Waiting Y APPOINTMENT proceed > > a ; > > * > > > on eas met, never seen by friends or } is an interesting purzle. Can you § » it? To do so the numbers 8-4-2-6 ‘ be put in the blank squares shown st eft in such a manner as to add up 15; wars, up and down and diagonal from er to corner — eight different ways- ou find the LUCKY COMBINA- TION cutout this puzzle and SEND YOUR ANSWER Y NOT YOU? The Hudson, remem- 8 a prize for PROMPTNESS, if you he $1000 you want to get the Hudson SEND YOUR ANSWER TODAY. cocteed serbia ire to winning, to get | first prize and make the Hudson s; there will be no delay im giving you award for solving this puzzle so mail answer AT ONCE. , - DES MOINES, IOWA nl o THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928. lRing’s Side By Ring Lardner The morning after. wew YORK, Dec. 26.—Well, ce, 1 hope the most of you g swell Christmas and got gbat you wanted, but it is a safe that some were disappointed will think to themselves may- be everybody else was, too, and if ge so-called merry Yule is more to produce nausea than gay- gs, why not abolish it and save : gi the wear and tear and time and poney that goes with -he same? It jp with @ view to reassuring these malcontents and perhaps afford- ing them a jittle vicarious pleasure lam going to teli you a few getails of my own Christmas, how pappy it was and what pains my friends and relatives must have taken to find out just what I was p need of and procure same for me ipregard less of expense. One of the first of the bbis. Il contained (don't try to f these gewzZuws now in mabes 6 of the ~— them in different pockets and a couple behind my ears it wlll hard- iy ever be necessary for me to ywasie time looking tor one W hen gmebody stops Me On the street god asks mie to autograph one of my books which 1 carry on a strap gung round my shoulders. Or I may decide to take only a pens gith me when | go Out and leave qe at home in case the madam is ja burry to sign photos and un- able to jocate any of her own g@osen Watermans or Parkers or Lacky Strikes. even for a pair of rubber boots is a bumidor with a compartment for cigars and a compartment for cigarettes and never have company if possibie, this bauble will be an idea] receptacie in which to store @ress collars and keep them moist. Then there’s a safety razor given to me by a fellow who had been in my bath room, opened the cab- iNet and evidently reached the conclusion that. I was a razor col- Reetor. This one, however, is the Kind you can carry in your pocket. How often I have ridden in the long intermission. and wondered what to do with myself From | now on I can always shave, after- wards lending my instrument to fellow passengers or companions return for their having. accom- modated me with their brush or maportowe!l or mirror. For years Ihave preached to the madam that | $man can't have too many razors. | ‘A man can't have too many/| mzors,” is the way I have tried to'! epress it. Why occasions even come when Wu are in your own library or din- room, perhaps tired of read- hg or merely waiting for the hom- Ry to curdle; it would take too Much time or effort to go to the Mher part of the house, but with | |Srazor in your pocket you can) Mave where you sit, lathering| Pourself with library paste or} gravy. And, also among my new s0u-, Pmirs is a pair of size 10 sox sent ithe way from Chicago which I/ Ittend to save for my Sealyham if. Tecan ever afford ane. By no means least do I prize a ®eriain necktie that wil! fill a long Mt want. At least two days a Meek I remain in my pension and mo Odds and ends of work that can Maly be accomplished in the midst M@Mreference books. On the morn- of one of these days I am at Sloss what necktie to put on; @mething not too expensive, not gay, not too somber. This new Me will always be known as my | Bitome tic. It will be a family se | oe ee eee 2 eprom ®angers unless they cal! unex- Metedivy and without ringing the. @erbell. When the madam be- MGs me wearing it, she will | athe a sigh of content; the mas-| ™ is going to stay home. I will | Mm tt out. but not out. _l could continue with this list, | I must trespass on the time of | % Holnes, banjo player. | _Copyright, 19728., | LADDERGRAM Registered TU S Patent Office my possession and if l keep 4 of | Another gift I wouldn't trade | tobacco. As I smoke nothing but | Pe NE ne mibway or a taxi with nothing to} read, or in the theater during a /| i that if we were to go over to | if they wanted to.” iwhere to dig, Oe PATE AE ta > CHIC CHERIE PAGE 33 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine I | Once you’ve received Christmas presents you must use them. Andy has just convinced Cherie of that jand that her new skates fit perfectly. to to bave it on when Andy called—and though it’s a eharming tiny coler-print on black, she’ll change it. . = fountain pen, which | A Very Busy Day _} Fay POP 3 5 | > ? see ——— Cherie Oays | “Dont forget that. prints are smart loo. : “" Sige — o Just to indicate a little more thoroughly that it isn’t only plain colors that are smart this season, but Please don’t think she is going skating in this dress. She happened that prints have their place in the sun, we are showing you Cherie rather late at night in a negligee of printed | chiffon which has sleeves tight to the elbow and then wide and loose and a skirt tight to the ankles and/| Andy thought she might try out her new Christmas jewelry, too, and Cherie agreed. She has such a then spreading and wide. On the table are three mules Cherie got for Christmas. She's just been trying them habit of agreeing with Andy that we don't see why she’s never married bim. Occasionally he agrees with her, on. From left to right—gold brocade, black and rose velvet with a strap, an] printed satin witb a beel. As | flowers. too. For instance that this dress of dreaden-printed taffeta is charming. (Off-white and printed with mauve to the book she’s reading, it’s probably every bit as frivolous as her costume. | Children’s Bedtime Story | By THORNTON W. BURGESS PETER RABBIT’S DISCONTENT. Did e’er a person live who ne'er |'4 discontented look did wear? —Peter Rabbit. Pin ot RABBIT had a grouch. | dear Old Briar-patch were living ‘almost altogether on bark and such | tender twigs as they could find. of any one. Anyway, that is what Peter Rabbit says and Peter ought to know. You see, the Green Meadows and the Green Forestewere buried in| In other words, he felt very | much out of sorts. He was dis- | | contented. Peter wasn’t altogether | 'to blame for being discontented. | | It was chiefly a matter of food. | | Peter and Mrs. Peter over in the, Now, bark is all right for an Occa- | ' sional meal, but to have nothing | 'but bark and twigs day after day) is enough to upset the good nature | ; ' f ' H Cay T] S ,|many couturiers, Lanvin, Worth ‘ture in the many.styles of jackets Filet of Halibut. Ine oeparate Jacket |;and Germaine Lecomte being out- such as the loose fitting bolero, the p standing exponents of the vogue. /|straight cut snug fitting hip length| Remove skin and bone from reer pane “J wonder if this is going to last | ail winter,” grumbled Peter. t snow. Peter couldn't remember) when there had been so much snow | so early in the winter. Of course, this meant that Peter and Mrs. Pe- | ter could get only such foods as they could find above th snow, 'and this meant nothing but bark | Lila and twigs. “T wonder if this is going to last | all winter.” grumbled Peter, as he looked longingly out of the dear Old Briar-patch across [to the / snow-covered Grren Forest. If I keep o. eating nothing but bark and twigs, I shall turn into a tree or a bush, or something of that kind. My. my, what wouldn't give | for a taste of something green!” Little Mrs. Peter looked at Peter anxiously. She kniw just what was) going on in Peter's mind. She knew that he was longing to run} | over to the Green Forest. “It isn't ny harder for you than it is for | me.” said she. “True, my dear, quite true, 1°- plied Peter, “but I have an idea t thing besides bark and twigs. If we stay here this is all we shall’ have until the snow goes.” “It’' probably would b:; all that we should get over in ‘he Gren Forest.” replied timid little Mrs. Peter. “You ought to be thankful that we have bark and twigs. ome people couldn't eat bark and twigs “I don’t care what otler people | can do or cannot do. I’m not’ thinking about other people, re- torted Peter. “I have an '‘- we might find a frozen apple or two up in the Old Orchard.” “We might if we knew exactly : * snapped little Mrs. Peter crossly, “but who is poing t- tell us where to dig. You kno ¢ yust | as well as I do, that any apples on | the ground are buried in snow.” “Just the same, there must be} something somewhere besides bark | and twigs,” persisted Peter “Be- | sides, I need to stretch my legs. qT) haven't had exercise enough cog . Ae | re 0 “Peter Rabbit, you are thinking leaving the dear Old Briar-patch and you know very well that it is t the safest place in al] the Great | World just at present.” deciared | little Mrs. Peter severe.y. “But I’m hungry!” p-otested i’e- ter. “So am 1,” said little Mrs. Pe- ter, “but we won't starve her- and we are safe. And what is a little) hunger compared with the danger of losing our lives?” ~roeon!t” geaid Peter. ° ven't been cagight yet. I’m not afraid.” “You haven't been caught yet, but that isn’t saying you won't be caught,”” snapped little Mrz. Peter “I never did see such a discontent- ed fellow. Reddy Fox and Id Man Coyote are just as hungry s ie are, and perhaps . little hungrier. and hunger sharpens wits. They | | are twice as dangerous as in times |} when they can get plenty to eat. ! You stay right here in the dear Old | Briar-patch. I don’t want to be left alone here and I certainly am not going with you. There is Red- dy Fox now and he is headed this way. What do you sup wants?” pose 4 > = ~~ Peter grinned In spite of himself. | : | “He wants us,” replied Peter. 23) © -y oO a i.) a4) ae) a 4) re? » " a fo "A & cs i @ + 4°) gy ¢* {"ssr Ma ; »* no (Copyright, 19828.) Laundering Silk Garments. & ILK garments should not be al- Q rowed to hang or lie aroundina soiled condition. Perspiration and bacteria, if not removed soon after wearing the garments, will injure the silk Wash ig warm, not hot, soap suds and iron while damp. Dry | _ heat is ruinous to silk. | Silk contains at least 10 per | cent of moistute which it absorbs | from the air and this must be/| maintained if the silk is to give | good service. Naturally a hot fron ; will take out this necessary mois- | ture, sO always fron silk while s damp and make sure it is evenly damp. Climb Down! ) 2 e- ex «p> ** We Successfully Wave Over an Id Permanent Cor. 6th and Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr Open Evenings 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 with irons regularly. Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, 50c LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor Carleton Bldg. GArfield 3261, 6323 . Open Sundays by Appointment coop _[| k NEWS My always Good News when &mbitious fan cuts down our “en by a rung or two. Try !t. While climbing down a/' &t a time. making a sing!e | Change oniy in each down- “ep, without transposing the | hg letters. An answer will | tomorrow. Sletion to Pitch-Tents: 1, Pitch; . ch; 3. Winch; 4, Wench; 56, ~ + @, Tenth; 7, Tents. (Copyright, 1928.) H RH tHe CLEANER Comes in a package the color “OE of the Yeliow Kid. Its twin, wears the color of Little Red Riding Hood For best results package to do genera! house clean- ing. tne the Red package for clothes and dish washing. buy the vdiew sown CT tte Ctl AN tire ete. eit —— i j wear—the separate jacket seef jevening dress) Many are shown |ing. Lanvin uses several] different [type or the mannish dinner jacket | half tnch slices of halibut. Cut into T vee small item for evening jackets for one dark blue georgette |with shaw! collar and link fasten-| strips. Season with lemon juice and onion and leave for an hour. Dip in for a few seasons, has suddenly |with frocks of entirely different assumed tremendous importance If |material. At most, or least, the Do not stir sponge cake batter | melted butter and then dredge with the numbers shown at midseason jacket worn with the decollette | after the whites of eggs have been/ flour. Place on pie tins and bake collections indicate a like response |evening dress transforms it into a / added, but fold the batter over and | for half hour. Serve with a white ooo Winter Sports Girls | Aim at Lanky Lines | 4IS year’s Paris mode! for the T sinter sports gir! is as long and hin as a string bean. She has decided characteris.ics of her own, such asa iiny head, topped with a smali beret and long, lanky wool- clad legs. Uniess there is a beret in ‘226 winter sport ensemble it is not a sartoriai success by latest French standards. Even for toboganning down Main street, long dark trous- ers tucked into the shoes lurabere jack fashion and a beret are re- quired. The town order of thinly veiled legs and muffled throat is re- versed for winter sport togs. This winter's spurt girl muffies her legs and bares her throat as much as the cold,and her bronchial tubes will allow. The berut may not cov- er the tips of her ears, but her trousers will be long enough to double gracefully over the tops of | her shoes. One of the novelties is the ac- 'cessory set of knitted wool scarf, mittens, sox and commodious handbag in the red, wh'te and blue 'design of last spring’s flag pat- | terns. The slimmest of the slim giris ‘will wear narrow belts at a nor- 'ma! waistline. The others will go ‘in for woolen windbreaks and un- belted pullovers. Many a winter ‘sport outfit has a basic suit of black with a black wool beret, and scarf, mittens, sox and pullover of plain white wool. Thin slices of pickles and stuffed in this country. In one form or/dinner or cocktail frock. over, enveloping as much alr as/ sauce and garnish with hard-boiled! olives make an attractive garnish another they were exploited by Sleeves are something of a fea-! possible into the batter. eggs and parsiey. for the cheese paste. Y ont take needless risks with ‘ ge sprea \ rms may be d by hands \ Wash often with the toilet soap that removes germs as well as dirt — fear GAIN flu threatens! the same. Wash hands oftener—always ae gh t 3 t ] Once more health authorities are fighting it, calling for your cooperation, urging every precaution. —listed at right—have been compiled by the Life Extension Millions demand Lifebuoy for every toi- most important. DOOR KNOBS — touched e e by 0o many hands—area’ © For your hands are Note its re-assuring "for germs continually coming in hygienic scent contact with germ- laden objects—car-straps, banisters, door knobs, public telephones, money — and many more things that you and your children must touch. And, since it is not yet certain exactly how influenza is spread, it is doubly important to do all you can to avoid it. Hands may carry it. Note statement of Se ee cndhe PUBLIC U. S. Public Health Service on how TELEPHONE —yos 20 germs are spread by hands. ehiseiee coup te So, take this simple precaution and _ buoy today as a urge every member of your family todo = measure. febu The favorite toilet soap Seven protective measures against flu of millions purifies HEALTH SOAP £ Removes germs—protects health before eating and always with the toilet soap that removes germs as well as dirt. th | Keep out of Lifebuoy’s pleasantly hygienic, re-assuring scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it gives greater protec- tion. Yet Lifebuoy costs no more — probably less —than the soap you now use. You can get Lifebuoy sold. Start using Life- common sense health Lever Brochers Co., Cambridge, Mass. Z, ‘4 piidi if j | LIFE Rules EXTENSION Iw mnie oe Institute. Study these _ let and bath purpose, just because they 2 Often n2™9 from oa rules carefully. Follow find it so refreshing, so cleansing, so safe 3 Gee on. as them all — especially for delicate skins, so effective in keeping fresh air any” rule No.2 aboutkeep- 2Way perspiration odor. 4 Acad sxporur mr food” ing hands germ free. But Lifebuoy is far more than just a S Fortify yourseag rete sree. The simplest rule of ~ fine toilet soap. Its penetrating antiseptic 6 ae a heal, {ta the fin he all — yet one of the lather removes germs as well as dirt. taut have RE Rl TES AN ax? wees once 2 ae te TS, PERG RL RA 4 res Bo ape ata ~ Sean mea y ' i $n yee alt, mn RE RRMA IS EN NENA EAE SPIE. SE i eg aaa: A dae gi: SAR IT IESE se Gp A a IR SS AT gs Te Gs Tah Re eerie PaO Mb ITS SIN, opisac em oma orig "48 4 7 gio i e« eS toggeeh es a kee uate all ter ade Cs ae en oe heme. Mee > omen i ee LL RTE ONE VAR R ee iat 18 vote ney pera, or conepamenanleate wn Bait Sad NM ARSE SA RATE BA IOP ie BS le a Foto irs ANI GA SARE Rls ren. A anborts A Ta nS aes BOYD

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Ph AE BOP a he ¢ | PAGE 34 ‘ ‘te FORTUNATE WAYFARER’ | Danton became somnolent. At Dal- K "1S Phillips Oppenheim ee INSTALLMENT XV. A NIGHT OF IT. ERALD GARNHAM was stand- (Gj with unnatural] steadiness, a black overcoat upon his arm, a gold-mounted Malacca cane in his other hand, his silk hat a lit- tle on the back of his head. Not even the exigencies of a presum- ably convivial evening had, how- ever. disturbed the faultless ar- rangement of his tie or the set of | his perfectly cut shirt. He was very pale, paler even than usual,and his! eyes were brilliant, although with- | out depth. From the threshold, the attendant and the secretary were | watching him, whispering togeth- |! er. “Spending my uncle’s money, eh, Barnes?” he observed, a little truc- | ulently. Martin restored the note-book to | his pocket. “At the present moment,” he re- plied, “I am spending my own.” The newcomer, for some reason or other, was indisposed to argue the fact. “Introduce me,” he begged, 100k- ing hard at Rose—‘“to the young ladies, I mean—not your friend. I] don't like your friend,’”’ he added, regarding Percy Quilland with dis- taste. “Here, claimed, I say!” the latter ex- half rising to his feet. The Hon. Gerald waved him back. “Speak to you presently, my | man,” he said. “Want you to come | Made a Hap- aim. to the secretary, Barnes. fuss about letting me in. pened to see you, so here I Waiter, bring another chair.” The waiter made no movement. The secretary “crossed the floor. approaching them. A look of un- |: derstanding passed between him | and Martin. “This gentleman will enter my | name,” the Honorable Gerald an- | nounced. “The gentleman is not a mem- | ber,” the secretary objected. “He | is here himself as a guest. I am sorry. sir, but I must ask you to leave.” “Mean to say I can’t sit down with my friends and have a drink?” Gerald demanded: “Inrpossible, sir.” The aggrieved young man turned to Martin. “Look here!” he exclaimed. “What about this?” advised, saying so, - .. “I think,” Martin you will excuse my Garnham, you h: id bette r go home. “Go home? Why?” Martin leaned toward him and dropped his voice. “Because you are drunk.” The young man consider point for a moment. “Queer thing,” he replied. “You're the third that’s said that to me tonight. Quite wrong, too. Waiter, bring that chair.” A commissionaire was approach- ing. Martin laid his hand upon the other’s arm. “Look here,” he suggested, go out and see the manager.” Garnham acquiesced at once. He suffered himself to be led across the threshold and down the pas- | sage, the commi ssionaire following ed the ee eee ee “let's amt re nn § RI omen = ree eee ee a behind. “Where is the manager?” he de- manded, as they approached. the street. “He’s Inside,” Martin § replied. “We won't bother about him _to- night. I'm going to take you home.” The clutch of Martin's hand upon his companion’s arm became more insistent. The commissionaire hur- ried past them and held open the door of a taxicab. Before he-was quite sure how it had happened the Honorable Gerald was inside and Martin seated next to him. “Where to?’ the commissionatre | a asked Martin, thankful to be rid of a disagreeable task. | The latter turned to the young! man by his side. “Where do you live?” he in- quired. The Honorable Gerald, who had shown signs of becoming truculent, was suddenly amused. He put up his feet on the opposite seate- “Now I've got you,” he exclaimed. “You don't know. IT shan't tell you. Spend night in here if vou like.” He produced a cigarette case and made clumsy attempts to light a cigarette. A card fluttered to the eee floor. Martin picked it up and gla ced at it. Jaigerry Chambers,” he told | the man The Honorable Gerald was an-| novyed. “No right to look at that.” he compiained, as the taxi started. “If you pick up document—which be- longs to another person—shouldn't look at it. No gentleman would. But I forgot, you're not a gentle- man.” “No, 1 suppose not,” Martin ec- quiesced., “Don't know what you're com- ing home with me for. I don’t want you.” “I don't particularly want to come. Still I suppose some one must.” “If you'd minded your own busi- ness.” the other grumbled, “I had the face to keep it a Gidn't die after all.” ® made no reply. His com- when A real New Year's Eve party with plenty of life! In the Venetian Grill—Dancing to a peppy orchestra and feature acts of good enter- tainment. Hollywood Restaurant | JE fferson 9620 : , A. Pagelis. Mer. 629 N. Grand cat yA | —_— —_ | Lost purses and money are re- | Stored almost daily through POST- | DISPATCH wants. “Most persons are honest” and return § articles they find if the loss is advertised. | read to find the losers of lost arti Call MAin 1111. cles. That medium in St. Louis * - the POST-DISPATCH. Call MAin ene A1it, -_ Choose the mediam most persons RICHARD BARTHELMENS io “THE RIN-TIN-TIN tn “JAWS ‘waved IVE “MAN NOBODY | ‘THE MAN NOBODY EXTRA' GALA HOLIDAY aa aE | es ras | | THURSDAY, nating DECL B R 37. 1948. a Thes St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine : | nae ES seinoipesicianangreictaiestilttsin , PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ; | ~~ Hi : lt 5901 ime -| Post-Dispatch Radio Or the Air Tonight || CHIN A “GARDE? le p. ) - i “ e i een . . | Bi az". ! Station M1 § Will Serve Chinese and American Dishes a la Carte ; Gala New Year’s Eve Frolies! | KSD. HE St. Regis Orchestra w Greet 1929 at Skouras : with Ed at open tonight's New York pro- | § NEW YEAR’S EVE | bassador and Eddie Peabedy at the Missou Fan Rare 550 K ‘er St. Louis stations | lots of fun and mirth! ght Shows! Admission c= arte j ing Until 5 A. M.) { | 6 P. M., $1. C'mon St. Louis. Daylight weekday broadcast- with a concert from KWK., (Musie and Dancing “» di 1 d | i Ing~w at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., | le or Entertainment, Novelties an 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m, Market The Song Shop may 35 ee a Boone’ Canitvees $1. 50 Noisemakers. i ) juotations and news bulletins on KSD, as usual, at o'clock. | Si was of interest to the Middle-West. |] | tions still available—CAbany 3882 or 5208. . j ! Ninian llustrat na A few reservatio | Prices supplied by Market News |{j/ Helen Dryden, wUlustrator an ay iinet . ow « eter? dice Service, U. S. Department of |// fashion artist, will be featured in eee Saqapeance= =e > iy a and Principal Ex- |/|+ne serenade broadcast at 7 o'clock eure ’ , 'over KWK. She Steps Fast? © Standard time given at 9:39 |]| mye 7:30-8:00 o'clock period over PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | ee ee KSD will bring the Hoover Senti- Thursday, December 27 nels broadcast. : ra shake || 9:45 A. M.—Hands of History. Ed Smalle and the Champion cerry Chambers he had to a 10:00A MN B.C. Studi Pes + ke tisaed in thie ore | | : .M.—N. B. C. Studio. | Sparkers may be 4 n this . | him. , alii | ge " Ger- || 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household gram at 7:30 over KWk: Also ‘ bs » er . . 7 z we Z | Sieve ane at Gomes ee.” Gor~ Institute "March. High Up on the Hill Top. of ENORMOUS HOLIDAY CROWDS THRILLED! mp agp a cone’ ald complained unsteadily, as, @it- ye ¥ ‘ : | chestra: Hapt Ww Davs and Lo nely Nights. nd at ’ d Ken Treat 4 : 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania | waa” mela lee Viennese. io neni ne Huge Holiday crowds sat spelibou ee Tourin’ Ol = er fumbling in his pocket, he pro-| win a a _— Bt ry Nang you ané Me. orchestra: All by | this mighty human drama . ae ie Bn the color- tucky in Jazz! “KRISS KRIN- “i duced a latchkey. “Come in and | Luncheon Music. | Yourself in the Moonlicht. vocal solo: ful background of the Old Seuth . . P from Whoopee! GLE AND HI Bo Nice! Les ; ” ; : P —, l b | My Inspir ation Is You, orchestra: Memo- | the book beloved of all pate vy . «+ famous KIDDIES” Bat, Oh, Se pe have a drink. 1:00 P.M. ee ee ae ries, violin solo: The Sun_Js at My Win- | throughout the world Sure Winner! With 24 Tiny Tots Naughty!! 6 Martin helped with the latchkey | Connecticut State hamber |} | dow. vocal! solo: Right or Wrong. orchestra. | ne oR . ae Ceune ton switch of the clec-||| Of Commerce with addresses by |]; James Melton will sing the prin.) tric light. To his great relief, a. im Trumbull and Congressman ||| cipal tenor aria from “Faust” in| ’ : ‘ i > +4 sat . i 3 j Reni : "C - | man-servant came hurrying for-' 1:45-3:00 > oi oo a ler one gps — a Hit é iFord: - Me. | over KSD. e progr Wi Bang! Boons! Sound That _ ar Lovers’ Hour. Ce I i eis ss bape es Strickland | cont wk , se! Set Broadway Agog! a Oe eee 7:00 P.M.—"The Song Shop.” Salut demeure ene aust’’....Gounod | A MIGHTY DRAMA CALLED * his master asked. 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. pene wea? 1es Melton , , : ? 4 jere Swe s e ; e The servant threw open the dovor!}} 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. nee ee ee Ye of the sitting room. 6:30P.M.—Maxwel House |// De Gospel Train. ~ “Everything is on the sideboard, Coffee Concert. - eee pp ' .. .MacMourough csenseana: Senki sir.” he announced. 9:00 P. M.—Halsey-Stuart & Co. i woe ee powering Drama! ne ie ‘ ss ; ‘ Provram , > a.0M3 eS eis 888 2) 8 . — they are! Alive regs ewe — a ene Pals Diecever Ther “Just one whisky ane soda che. pemeae ae. i . whe Sie Pr, fendo c nes Yow C and Fva, Eliza, Simon Lecree, Lawyer Marks n’ " : te “ cian Ge 9:30 P.M.—Red Crown Service When 5 gy. Hapa and Uncle Tom himself! See them! ost ci avdesuar "tends ve Also. wry 4 fe _—- , ‘ Hour. Comin’ Home sities Aliso Winnie Lightner, Joe Cook and Others! . novelty! ne ee Womas! { 1 his hea and Ss Singer i : Martin s! sci ” ee The Sonora Hour over KMOX | Skows| at 12, 2:29, vi 40, 7:00, 9:20 Doors Open at COURT OF KING turned away. Friday, December 28th. 4 ne — -“ in wl Yo -* | “The Theater Beautiful Chi Id Fe 12 Noon All This SANTA CLAUS.” “I won't stop, thank you, ae. 9:00-9:15 A.M. —First Period |}: will begin at 8 o'clock. St. Louis” Redeco: weed! Haren 4 eek! — Garnham,” he said. “Good night National Home Hour. Music by Handel is to be played| @ } e ata “ee 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period in the Milady’s Musicians’ concert | ISKOURAS CAND LENT TAL ae “ ‘ : He stepped back into the os. | National Home Hour /at 8 o’clock over KWK, as follows: | BROTHERS The driver closed the door and || 39.99 ae. he Studio /March from “Sonata No. 2” | ‘ . o:? . ‘ k aii 7 ‘6s toitan *. cae F : “Where to, sir?” he inquired. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household |} | Care Selve, from Atalanta» | ———— . Martin hated himself for the Saabiies Muriel Wilson, soprano. | 1 | —sS : tas : : nstitute. ~The Harmonious Blacksmith | PM Matinee Today, 35c; Fase | and his friends at Pesaro: 9:30, Stude- | Spontint. Rossini arranged to have ALL HEADt 1M VAUDEVILLE | es shameless reaty i ne dark baker program: 10. Newsecasting: 10:10. | the le inne ar baie ne S E araeseanen sagge re A Dn 108 ; eee, Soares £0. Newpcaats v:10./ the leading paren in his operas, LL HEADLINE fag 2g yes—all these things seemed to! a | o a 1d Cinderel! dela _— fall ba into the space of nebu- | - r on aad KM x. 6-30°- Sate presented, and Cinderetia, Rosita s Phoiopicy Remence of Love end : aciid ve he i AAT OS aa ; i afta - | 4... 0 ' ire. i WA—O i %o} ora x }} LOOT era e a ; lous things. He undressed, turned | ws pose way: 7 ‘Mv rt daa “Osa si gle at Telt Fa ati ms s. “Sk ar j FOLK 4! Id cs : d ("33 pe aiath reporis: p> yf hear li fing O4ttaiy PatiCc roies i on the bath water and sat and; 4 : ing school: J Pe Wy Ss | ‘ world moves on! Ss : : : Tt F : 12:45 4 R ~ "Paice Ho ite ls aint at soaked for a while as thourch the a ' by Hug etna , Craig B. Haz vo presid t oO ° with Physical cleanliness in which he ° . ues OF hest x {2 ace the | American gankers’ Associa- tainment must keep pace : 3. tom ATLL, eit? ; M La = inn ic ha hh, spea}l Sal YT? > reveled were in some way sym-/ Enna Jetticik melodies. — tion, is to be the speal on the _ progress. 1928 witnessed the intro (bolic. In his newly purchased sillx | KWh. ok. a ee he ge m. Ialsey-Stuart program at i) p. m., . ‘pajamas and a dressing gown he c mmunity worker questions 6:45. Jjim;over KSD. He will speak on “ihe | i NOW P G duction of a new marvel—talking permitted himself a last Ciearette aoe oo tl ws and K ter ge | Need for an Investment Program | : Pp mts LA A IN eS aE VL nace, ¢.3, Unampion sparker Mi- | ’ ee bok - i ; ‘ontin and whisky and soda and settled | #38 musicians: 8:30. Chase orchce:ra; | Om the Part of Individuals, Corpor- | ¥ es ge oe pictures. And 1929 will witness their iown to study some maps +4 hich gice*, ag 4 “Ge od aiid +t 10 govern ations and Banks 4 Hazlewood is EMBER. . he had bought that afternoon. Sud eports: 10:10. Chase orchestra: 10:30, | vice president of the Union Trust | It will be SIX months before || | perfection! dade é Skouras Theaters, as | te el Avalon orchestra . Studio program: | this masterpiece will be shown | ? . % enivy the te! lephone bell rane He cae (hase orchestra 12 Avalon | Co. of Chicago. = elsewhere in St. Louis h k , ng. H. 1:15, chestra: 12 lon | VO: : : Is usual, have kept pace wi new picked up the re > + a OTeReStTA. Tomorrow caytime on The musical program: ’ pee Samanw tes tefl cerver. : Was | Sa o — 30 * BOO wes Getung- The Merryrmakers German mes Shin AS & Vlereciay RRA = = : Percy Quill epeakime—husky, | Co acicten. it he eee, 8:20. | Good Boy | development, ominating the expostulatory. aa hor: It Pie oni. ta a 1 ee Spr Lineke MIDTOWN aa © ; i ; I i Athy ala bs ry $ "Show ; 1. henna ose 9 ey Sa : 3, Song to the Eve ling Star Wasener | talking pictures an ae same?" he demanded aes etn agua aia v to 4:0 Pizzicato Polka. Delibes GRAND & OLY eadershi “s , ; studi car: 098 | PZZICG a! > En Se BE oils Riga Ning Mace ae aay eA ” — e¥. Th a esac I had to take that young man Wii. St. I sis (14%V0ke!i—10 2. m. m- The Iso-Vis hroadeaat C r KSD | again their entertainment P r me.” xDi2in eve 7 . ° = 2 oJ dD ii M a | al: ] Sate ti is wien = ‘ a ppegtocage 4 wee, Mart in explained. “It didn’: eas ee ye report: 1:1 at $:30 will bring this program: among St. Louis theaters! ae seem to be worth while coming erie ig | sunday Schoel Council of R Tener solo: Caressing But hes. | Se back again. I'd paid the bilL” ious Bducation; 1:25. Market reports: | tra: Mia Bella Rosa, tenor: ing Doll, | ce | wat ait it iid. 1:30. Talk or fire prevention: L 4). ee, ey s a ei ff the mrionettes re ft J # ‘hut what about Rose Kes Fa “te news: *. Police re leas 9° 3:15 Stu me ty airs NE paar ~e Dre * “ig oe with ustas Skouras Brothers were the first é “Wel, I'd have seen her ho dio program: F ra: _ Funk boo orchestra:;, Don't Be Like That, orchestr “ a , See ier home 5:30, Orchestra 15, Officer Palmer: | ang teno# y with rr. ; r ; 00 boek Ghote? Mattia remine | 028. Jess ‘oem ficer Palmer: | Sod" tenod elo with orchertra. | to bring St. Louis super theaters, ~ i j vat ee Maver. contralto; Johnny Lyon's or-| | we mi in program spon- As it is—well, you ean manage | _cherira. ‘and Chriet’ Killinger’s orchertra;| ee eee eee a ation to | greater stage shows, augmented or- it, can’t you?” — sored by Studebaker Corporation to : ‘ & se , +1 fo niarea f h Sot a : rca ‘ ‘ 9. . ‘ “Hullo!” he replied. | ROA—Deuver as 00 to 14 30 RO | sae 11:1 2 o 12:10 0 oe 10—ACTS—10 P demonstrate this leadership. Warner “Is that Martin?” SL Sale Lake vats: -G:UU to 1s :0y Ivou ; Goldkette’s orchestra ( c s— : “Here Iam.” he hesentel ite) IKSrP—st. yaad “8:00 to 13:80 faa ' Sanders’ Nighthawks will play » ALL SEATS BESERVED Brothers, developers of Vitaphone; weakly. “Sorry a te | RLHS——Hot Springe ...7:30 to 2:00 800 | over WGN, | ( Main Floor & Mezzanine—$1.09 | SATURDAY... | First National and Uni ameed Wiebe biter tenes ene | nu oO-oekiand «7-00 10 19:05 2hs8 1 Bee. , | Paramount, First National and Uni a ligt at Ss tose. Mak , W K i——sh — es Sy ; 2 J FP i | oro, erson S371 é LON i . . to see that young man home.” Bi’ — Houston I NE00 19 10:00 980 HAIN PROGRAMS | ae | versal studios are busy turning out “Say. what's the ; es Sw ao Aah ax Heine i at. i. Luu C d 7 oO tj : - ~ le matter with | PWX—Havana - 7): 6:00 1011300 730. | | | | talkin hs for Sk Th you?” the voice demanded. “You're | }WAc DS Rtnandoa 6:30 ta 8:00 Y30 y | | | g triump STOr OKOuras eaters. | ed. e| WAC Sew ore 16:0010 1.09 BoD || TONIGHT | ‘| West o “Zanzibar not peeved or anything, are you?” | ye 4 aa timers: | .0:00 ts tebe sae | : | WITH SOUND E | “Not in the least.” Ma a2. > —Dailtigivrée ....0:0U to LU:00 LOUGH | ‘i SFFECTS . ' ast, MArtin @aS- | WUAP—Fort Worth 5-00 to ey | ‘ence sured her. “It was so. late, 7 | WEAW: “Wilke Morth 6:00 to 11:00 “ s00| National Broadcasting Co. Red. | AMUSEMENTS | And starting Saturday come two of the j ge dee 6:00 to TON 14 ae . scarcely thought you'd still be at | ac Sl aa 6:30 to 11.00 1080 3—SONG SHOP—KSD. WEAF, WGY finest talking pictures yet produced— the club, so I came home.” | WCAS—Pittsbure ||| 6:00 to 10.00 1170} *SA4, KOA. WDAF. entiete cers | B | MEN ONLY “Well. we're | WCCO—Minn eapolis ‘ “¢ 30t010:30 S10 y HOOVER , BEN tS or s FW aS GARRICK URLESQUE Add Feat | ere all coming right | WOAF—Kansas City’ .5°:30 to lam t 10 | WE. AF, WGY. WSAI. J. WDA CUY. | 6th and Chestnut | | SOC lt along.” Rose announced. WE AF—New York .. 6 30) toll: ayn) WH oe. HR¥OO. SINGERS KSD Themes A ar oe py h " , | “Please don’t. It’s too late. I w arn ullas tee wd te ne tk Ls: WEAF WSB. KOA. WGY. WOAL KYW | Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats po mg Monk | CAt t e Missourt ~ ae , Somali | wes cee ae oe 720) WDAF. WW) — i ccmeeementamane ite rti ring you up in the morning.” | WGY—Sc henectady 8: 00 ag +h 30 790 | get — THE CONTRALTOTONES — | “RED-HOT” NORMA NOEL SAT Ran ge p “May I come alone?” she dex | wiacprenete® , x © oines ..8-°9 to 17 -AO 1THOA OA oe > : - sed ne tant * n of you, but you can't wIsv —Mount Vernon R 20 to 9-00 m0 | 9: 30—RED CROWN PROGRAM—KSD. | HE a a S Whirlwind comedy dialogue actu 4 e told her, more firmly. | WJZ—New York .....6:00 1011-00 Ag | WEAF. | ally spoken by an all-star cast. : “The place is all locked | EW tise sree 6:00to11-00 35! 10:30—POLLACK’S ORCHESTRA — _—— | - red Up and 2 | WLW —Ciocini -6:00 to 12:00 700 | WEAF. WOW. LAST AMUSEMENTS A Gzorce Roserr Doras am undressed. cag E NR thieaes 6:30 1012-00 R74 | Laing Thre of St La FOUR a “Wy . ' * : —lOkia IoOmsa “itr B-MO ta 11 iw ravar i ERR 'CETT DESO ‘eae actin ren a a aaa, WMAQ— Chie Ne .".6-00 to 20:00 y2An National Broadcasting sid er | see an Hi | St Louts’ Leading Playhouse || reane Faw EDeson Dawron | ova © is i ior Some moe. wo ad cagn re to ? -fMamern 6: eae peta en Nicht 8:30 gh ghed a ments and then replaced the re- | Wor Tern “ante 13 :h0 Loo wit » RR a gaa eg emaaeak uve te x on Mal, Sai, 2 =? 0 00¢ lo $2, 50 | | You’ I lau as you ve never lau be ceiver. “ a ia | WOR—Newark ...2.18-0010 10:00 +10| 7 —= SERENADE — KWK. WJZ, KYW. | | this dialogu ph! ‘ . He was sudde nly conscious wow —Omaha .., et no ad a ii WREN. KDKA, WLW. THEATER GUILD OF NEW YORK fa fore when you see e trium . 7 bed sapere tg weariness. He | Wee Ationtic Cie ein 10 19:00 116 wiz, KDKA KYW WOW WHER — =H cana FOR NEXT. WEEK AND picked wu 1is maps, locked : lwrnwa win ¥ ...7:A0 tO11-00 1190 ' Ss N | a ceed ie soienas cS i se tom the | WRVA—Richmond A220 ta TTA 1114 8—MILADY’S MUSICIANS—KWK. WJZ NEW YEAR’S EWE. | Ki —é i p MEMS ONE | WEM—Nachville’ .... 18:00 io toson ann Re eax ELL HOUSE HOUR—KSD | ae Te ke a ee cAnd at the Ambassador oo _ ol see | EN City ** - pa e a0 970 wee KWiX. KDKA, Oc. KVOO, | Cast of G3 sad Original Predection $3.00, $5.85, Dag aa gy 50—NIGHTS. | : # 3 7 Ppt | New Shape in Mates es ®— WAYSIDE INNS WIZ. WI LW KYW. | Direct From 49 Weeks in New York. | Schwab & Mande} —. You | Paramount s first 100 per cent talking hit— é (Copyright, 19°8 _ c o—FO iis * — Fa 16—SLU MBER MUSIC. —WJZ. Next Week Sfartins New Year Eve | 4 ue Sepia always likes somthing new Mon. Night 66 9 Wash leather chair seats with —_—" something new SEAT m& erence warm soft water and white soap, | (7 ‘Re Way of mules. ‘Thon get her| Columbia Siubiichstine System S$ NOW ON SALE = 3 . ties ‘- a ai - ae es . ’ . . > — cate = age with a soft cloth ob com od aa with ri: WhEM RMBC. wows Pag we | ZIEGFELD | the perfect talkie, with = Saturated with oliv rith : ~ effect ve | 9—LIS7T PROG RAM— MOX. WABC.! e oll and wit 1 a in black satin . KMBC COIL. WOWO USICAL PRODUCTICN , Cirvz Wruam Evzetrn Doras * soft dry cloth remove exces 1. or crep gold or | cess Of". | silver, and lined 0:30 — STUDEBARER __TROGROM — | Broox Powsz1t Brent — 3 This will retain the polish of oe Pee ned with a vy: ivid con- KMOX, WABC, teh WBRM * asting color. 1 LOMBA ’S ORCHESTRA —_| ‘ leather. | oe a ee i a | | You will hail it as a genuine triumph «+ a | | | euth—thares a? just as did all the New York critics! ; | ABE ‘LYMAN AND BIS okcmestna | e r ; MAM AAA) dd ddd | bdbdddd if, Branch Office Rothschiid-Greenfield XS ’ ; Tn = TRELLIS TEA ROOM \ \ adil LTT hdd | ~ 453 DE BALIVIERE AYE. | | 2 ; : s N Y | a A Mt Sko Theaters : 7 Dinner for $1.00 | ew Year's Party—$4 Per Plate Wien ate ea be NEW YEAR'S EVE) | 17'p GRAND oes uras [heaters are first with talking pic- Fe . an 4 es be SERVED FROM 12, TO © F. M ' [see Sect tte Onis? shee, rs fe a7 | Ba ew MERRY XMAS 0009 tuves-—-frst with the BEST talking pictures! = , : | PPT yyy TN ITI J Wed. Mot.: $1-$3. "Sai. Mat.: $1-$5.50 | SEASHORE ROMANCE » Another evidence of the entertainment = tad nirgege tse ‘| MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED | a-aae ee ee supremacy of Skouras Theatres! arti PY cto aes _ ALSO A LA CARTE enema 2 Photoplay rf - : ,? rons Bridow an NO COVER CHARGE | omni Sey ae BUONDES. Afternoon Teas. . Matinee Today, 25¢: Chitdren, i5e , >" F< 9 - rs THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928. -_—, ANSWERS 1 The Post- Dispatch reserves = Personal and telephone callg @ given attention, eucept letters on ed sincerity when accompanied | K.—Ask the United States Navy Recrulting Station at Th gnc Olive streets about any len service other than four years. Their telephone is CHestnut 6029. G R.—Perhaps sea take the course in soctelaal ashington University. Many; m Those in organized welfare wor part k are graduates of such @ de- ment. : K.—Write the Chamber of} merce Research Department suggested name of @ ue to manufacture the tool. ess addresses are not publissen ae NO. 126.—Some dealers in sec-. ond-hand books will undertake to. find copies whether the book its in| ublication or not The New York Times Sunday Book Review LEGAL INF (By @ Member of the 8t. MRS. MUR.—Inquire at a of-; ¢ the Clerk of the United} ee Court, to find out whe r} or not the woman Was giv ‘. a. in bankruptcy. H. G-—Your lability would! oe upon the condition of the; bank at the time you sold your; stock. We would advise you to} consult a lawyer if they sue you B. C-—You can hold the hus-/ band liable for the purchase as} the article Was a necessity. You would have to prove that his wite} pought the coat. | SCHMALTZ—There are a consid-j} erable number of the lists and @i-; rectories of lawyers throughout) the country. We do not know of) any which may be had free. At) Public Library you can see}; bbell’s Legal Directory, and; _ might inquire as to the names abe esses of publishers of} the Pierce Building. | CURIOUS.—If your mother was dead. and your father died leavi no will, you and your sister woul each receive one-half of his estate.) MEDICAL Q » Healts and sanitation questions o B sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of F.°G. L—Such spells as you mention may or may not be of a) serious nature, such depénding ene : tirely upon the cause, : tion by a physician its necessary | to determine the cause, or causes. |" : 3 | AN.—Other tests in addition to testing the urime would be neces-; gary to say whether or not there; Was any evidence of the disease. Failure to find bacteria in urine would not be full proof they were absent elsewhere. M. K.—It fs not at all probable. become oppressively warm during the winter months. If that E dion is the one of your choice & fear should not interfere with er going there for the benefit Warmer and dryer climate. _ distance is covered tn 18 hours Minutes, more or less by different rqutes. ae ne WORRIED M dder condition, fause of your own trouble, should]: gE relieved by taking Sa . one or two teaspoon més daily a wtneglass of water, Meals, abstaining from . that the weather in Dallas would] | | : before aaa y= a “THE STREET OF FOR- CC CoTrtEN WOMEN” Cherokee | “GOLD CHAIN.” derelia | Alice Whit on kee & lowa be the!) that OTHER.—The if this is the}! 4 Barthetmess ta} CFION | rie Noose” and Rin-Tin- | nthe Olive | Tin in “Saws of Steel : ! assy se tte Can't Win.” Also | 4828 Deimar Comedy, News and Views. ee — a . a is er of The f BXCELLO | 227"Siatls ores ts | ‘2386 Salisbury “None Bat The Brave.” ; BAIRY | vars Astor im | 9310 Baston Marriage.” Also Dark” i“ Thief In The Em is er Hero.” ‘ arket Comedy and Radiogram. 4 of Eden” iR M a | May Meaves McAvoy in Ot Siee oa i Bartmer ' AND THE MOUSE.” i id BEE |S5, (i 3as soe" ane ‘Eres 1 N ngboe 2. Comedy and News. . Louise Fazenda in “Pav wood As 2: Knter.” Also ecd, Mo. Comedy and News, pies Foster In Tenlaren. . Arsenal admitted. MCNAIR ia White in “The Pestalozzi | Bill ar and : A | tian Made hy & Miami tueky Handienp. HARRY igan “HEART TROUBL oe Michigan (“PALS IN = Louise Fasenda in | — al Ten Cents in a “Gentlemen pe: EMMOOAN ES cath, Sean AS ALLOW W. Florissant ig SPE Pie ae U rt Cast Rev nd “The Code Of —etalozst a

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THURSDAY, DECLMBER 27, 1828 1 —sennamssicisnliitlies | THURSDAY, [(EATEES re Frolies! 1'3> be wD 31 WISMENCG dire 4 Sound Hit That Set Broadway Aro;z! MIGHTY DRAMA CALLED Romance, Love ené Over powering Drama! rE: DECEMBER 27, 1928 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 35. ANSWERS TO QUERIES| Tt ) q Persona! and : gincerity when accompanied g K-—Ark the United States | savy Recruiting Station at Third Olive stree‘s about any length ig geryice other than four years. qheir telephone is CHestnut 6020. -, th, t.—Perhaps you | bepuld take the course in sociology | Ht Washington University. Man y | tof in organized welfare | 4 gare graduates of Such a de- | pie . | £ K—Write the Chamber of} , woe Research paeerrment guggesied name Of @ firm to ied ture the tool. Busimess | jsddresses ate not published here. | } wO. 126.—Some dealers in sec-, @ books will undertake to q copies whether the book is in | ed tion or not. The New i‘ork Times Sunday Book Review { LEGAL INF (By a Member of the St. | uRS. MUR.—Inquire at the of-, i fice of the Clerk of the United or bs Court, to find out whether not the woman Was given a Tgischatge in bankruptcy. G-—Your lability would. upon the condition of the pank at the time you sold your | geck. We would advise you to| comult a jJawyer if they sue you. | BC—You can hold the hus- | bend liable for the purchase as_| de atticle Was a necessity. You gould have to prove that his wife | pought the coat. TZ—There are a consid- | on! And enter- seep pace with ssed the intro arvel—talking ill witness their ras Theaters, as : with this new ting the field of demonstrating nent leadership ters!. Ts were the first super theaters, augmented or- service, sO were you talking pic- 1e only St. Louis alking pictures! 's give you the ires! the greatest na- - enabled us to ership. Warner ; of Vitaphone; tional and Uni- sy turning out ouras Theaters. come two of the yet produced— Wildcat” ialogue actu- ll-star cast. LOBERT Dorn =DESON Dawson never laughed be- dialogue triumph! OTs cent talking hit— ence °° ie, with Evritrn Dos Brent Kenyon juine triumph + ++ ork critics ! t with talking pic- l talking pictures! hé entertainment ¢eatres! gable mumber of the lists and di- weries of lawyers throughout! eountry. We do not know of. ae which may be had free. At. Public Library you can see: mells Legal Directory, and ¢t inquire as to the names and resses of publishers of euch fists, at the Law Library. in the Pierce Building. *CURIOUS.—If yvour mother was and your father died leaving @ will, you and your sister would @eb receive one-half of his estate. | — _ @éered. Diagnosis or treatment of .F.G. L—Such spells as you} imention May or may not be of a! igerious nature. such depending en- | itirely upon the cause. Examima-_| ifen by a physician is necessary | te determine the cause. or causes. AN.—Other tests in addition to testing the urime would be neces- | gry to say whether or not there | Was any evidence of the disease. Failure to find bacteria in the @rine would not be full proof that hey were absent elsewhere. M K.—It is not at all probable Pst the weather in Dallas would! ihecome oppressively warm during ithe winter months. If that loca- | *Bidion is the one of your choice sucn : should not interfere with you | Ee ee ee te x . . going there for the benefit of a Warmer and dryer climate. The, @stance is covered in 18 hours 25 ®inutes, more or less by different toutes. ‘A WORRIED MOTHER.—tThe | ider condition, if this is the! M@tse of your own trouble, should | mm relieved by taking Sanmetto, | @one or two teaspoonful doses | a winegliass of water, three | mes daily before or between, @eals, abstaining from tea, cof- | Sers, i Share in it. oh D. READER.—It ts legal to | . | | Send a The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given atiention, €4 cept letiers on medicai questions of undoubdt- ed by stamped. addressed envelope. Magazine is apparently a very g00d medium f{n which to advertise | for rare books. J. K.—Probably the best way to. remove a scorched spot from trou- | Sers is to have one of the textile | weaving companies reweave the Spot with new threads. These are matched with the thread of the | goods in a way which cannot or- dinarily be detected. Get the companies names through a clean- ‘ing and dyeing’ concern, or see the classified directory under | | “Textile Business” (weaving). | | Scorch may be removed by wash- ing the spot im soap suds and dry- ing with the soap in the goods, repeating until bleached, but this | | iS not adaptable to woolen trou- : Exposure to strong sunlight Will remove a lightly spot but strong ‘a winter product. ORMATION Louis Bar Association) If your mother was one-third. No one the articles om trial as you describe. «If you carry any stock of goods you will have to have a merchant’s license. F. A. 5.—You will have to file Suit in the Circuit Court in St. ' Louis in the usual way, to get a divorce tence, from One serving a sen- The costs will be the same ,@s in other divorce cases. Cc. R. M.—It would depend en- tirely upon to whether or not the persons rid- ing with the driver were guilty of the offenses asked about, in the case of the car not stopping after a person was struck by it. READER.—You shoul get your | final citizenship papers and then If you want to change your name, , to the Circuit Court for this. @ become a citizen apply to the Naturalization Office. in the Fed- eral Building. Eighth and Olive Streets. | MEDICAL QUESTIONS Se BHealts and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- individual cases wiil not be given. fee (and all alcoholics). use aS a beverage instead, a tea made of an herb called Triticum Repens, a large “pinch” of the herb to a teacupful of hot water. The herb can be bought at drug stores. (2) It is doubtful if the child has gotten rid of pin worms stamped, velope for longer answer as to this. Ask for your answer to “Worried Mother.” You may | BLACK JACK.—TIf the procedure | | | Of removing pits left on the face, | | by pimples as mentioned, is prac- ticable and is to be attempted, it | should be Dy a plastic surgeon. ie 292 ; Ekilied rator: Names will be send a stampec we\\ " lr: i ae ia Le ’ . ’ WY > ~~ } > / « bai , A Late a> Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm 49! & . — = ~\ Yo-S_| 4 > “ The Absent Chairman THE BANK IS LOCKED, AND MR. HASKELL HASNT > BEEN SEEN TODAY SOMETHING S aa 7. ore _ * eee «8 - - s2eese © oore* apeeee sprees ettee —\ (THE MONEYS Gone!! HE MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED ~~ SEND IN THE DOOR. SKEET! vf = J = «x - fa. : , on t The Nebbs—2y Sol Hess The Cat’s Out of the Bag This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Pad OHO! LOOK AT WAS A CLOSED te eti!! yt! “iit / ee Meritt tea AM peerin, at sd ~~, . ’ , ; , ‘ i / » ' sin . ; » ; ‘ ¢ ’ ' ; “MR. POTTS, THE MILLIONURE THAT. BEEN GN- REAL ESTATE OPERATOR OF ING OUT INTERVIEWS) MORTHVILLE, STILL LIVES JA/ ede THOUGHT THIS (SiGLE BUWSSFULVESS-I/T HAS : BEEN) RUMORED THAT HiS WIFE- DB INCIDENT WITH )\nHAaT-was-10-BE, FAILED TO PUT IJ 4 HER APPEARANCE ON THEIR WEDDING DAY ANID FADED OUT OF THE PICTURE WITH A GOOD CHURIK OF LL HMIS FORTUNIE UHILE SAIS ONLY A RUMOR, IT 1S GIVEN CREDIT ta/ i. DIDNT 1 ASK YOU TO keer YOUR MOUTH SHUT ABOUT . ME AND CONNIE f_HERE YouRE TELLING THE PAPER ALL ABOUT MY AFFAIRS _YOUR MOUTH IS A BLOCK AHEAD OF YOUR BRAINS ALL THE MMe}! NOW LISTEN , YOU LOVESICK WEEPIAIG WILLOW, L HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS 1.1m SO SICK OF YOUR HOWLING ABOUT YOUR. SIDE -TRACKED LOVE AFFAIR — 1 COULD SAN “GOODBYE TO YOU LIKE IT WAS "MERRY CHRISTMAS — NOW YOU LAY OFF OF ME OR IM GOINIG TO ACT LIKE YOu WERE SOMETHIAIG 1 COULD HAVE & LOT OF FUN GETTINIG C impr PLOnicS WITH- S ) our ti J¥ cat 7 Ak SS -. with the eyes, | | or all] | ; j ———e - ; may prove highly Dumb Dora—ty chic young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ] TODAYS 1 910 P D “Manhattan aaa | be and “The Floating _Cel- Newstead | iexe”’; Comedy and News. | | WILLIAM BOYD in “THE | | cor.” Also Comedy and &Bremep | Others. “THE STREET OF FOR- CC CoTtTEN WOMEN” and MCherokee (“GOLD CHAI.” —_ Alice White and Donald | ella Reid in “The Show Girl” | & lowa ‘and Others. ‘Richard Bartheimess in| on “The Noose” and Rin-Tin- £0live i Tin in “daws of Steei. “Leaves Of Ricardo” and | y “Crooks Can't Win. Also | iComedy, News and Views. Delmar Salisbury '“None But The Brave.” 5 r \“Her Summer Hero. Also Market | Comedy and Radiogram. 1 “The Garden Of Eden” and ae M ~ hy maaan in “THE LION Si Bartmer | AND THE MOUSE.” BEE (Gertrude Olmstead in “Hit of The Show.” Alse N.defferson | Comedy and News. Leuise Fazenda in “Pay ood As You Enter.” Also Mo. Comedy and News. Arsena! Helen Foster in “The Road To Ruin.” No children admiited. Girl” and “Steam Boat Bill Jr.” and Comedy. Reid Hewes in “The en- &Miami | tucity Handicap.’ HARRY LANGDON EN ean eneAKT TROUBLE” AND Michigan (“PALS IN PERIL.” be | Louise Fazenda in - and Ten Cents Annie ,, and “Gentlemen Preferred. REMANDOAH (White, Staton os Seuth Seas.” Also *S8henandeah ‘Comedy and News. - : : te Len Chaney in “While ‘The City Sleeps” and “Thru The Breakers. in “The Also | Nerman kerry , Foreign Legien.” N. Union Comedy and News. we Ster Cast In “The News | Parade” and Lillian Union ; 'Merchants’ Night. mnt |e /and Tim ey é Pestalozzi | Adventurer.” Also Comedy ty Conrad Nagel and Renee $s “Adore in “The Michigan Kid” and Others. PGP Sy Tas ans Mey ate PRINGLE in “THE rw . run in city. Th IS ATONE and MARCELINE “FREEDOM OF THE PRESS K GANG” Comedy. First Sho Evening 6:45 FP. M. Alice White in “ Lingerie” and Teacup Free to the Le dies this evening. WRIGHT IDEA” AND Veesiais | OTHERS. . | Pain| |'sure your position will not fere with those getting off and on |} automobiles,"nor persons going ifn; (and out of business places. | “partners In Crime” and | | eons Aeter in “Three-Ring | Easton | Marriage.” Also Comedy. “4 Thief In The Dark” and > aciatitiamemcninetcnsiinama | 1FR | Alice White in “The Show . 3A | “Man-Made Women” gnd | Speaking on the Street HE question hes been asked 7 whether it is proper to stop an the street. Under no circumstances is proper to stop in the middle of the | sidewalk and talk. This is peding the way of other pedestrians | Accord- | ing to the rule sof etiquette, per- sons thus meeting should walk on and decidedly not proper. together if they desire to shat. If your time is so limited that | vou cannot do this and you decide | to ignore good manners because | you really must talk, at least show | consideration for the other pedes- | make inter- trians and step aside, but . rr ' ime it . net Sgt mer agmananneece seem | NOW NOU FILL OUT THAS SIDE CAREFULLY AND THE GENTLEMAN | WILL FILL OUT THE d | REVERSE SIDE chat when meeting a friend on ' ALL MOOSE QUESTIONS ELLO | 27Gintt antes Oh, Man!—sy brig: 2 MN GOODNESS‘ 2anen' MAN SANS “OU'LL RAVE TO FILL OUT TRE REST ||| DF THERE TAANK HEAVENS, }) Hatt THAT'S THE LAST ONE ? afi HERE NOw,.ROD, HE Top Sose TAIS 1S TRE, Qi) Uae ieee LT vs MARRIAGE LICENSE Uisverau i GOsH. Lt MN. BOT 'SN'T TH!S DON'T KNOW \A LOT OF RED TAPE, WRAT MY TO GO TO LUST GRANDMOMERS | FOR A_ DOS MAIDEN NAM LICENSE 7 eel Mis aN A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post - Dispatch a AWD THEN A LIG BREAKFAST-— | PARTICULAR WH a HT AND YoU GoTTa BE VERY AT | ( a fe 4 1 GET UP AT SEVEN ie leu tf : EVERY MORNING AND G : © HER | _ TAKE A COLD SHOWER OLD FASHION) ie AND A BRISK WALK = UMBERTO \ —_— Sond “ —~ 4 ) 1) ANOTHER OLD FASHION -— YEssiIR- LOTSA Pu FRESH AR-— AN‘ NEA DRINK NOTHIN’, BUT MINJERL WATER AN RE ‘ | Goo’ FooD- DOGGONE YuH Gotta BE CAREFUL rH Ww in IN WHAAT YUH THROW Ae its ITO YuH- SPINACH AND Le rvuce | AND SUCH GREENS ARE FimE FOR THE CLD STOMACH: IM MIGHTY CAREFUL WHAT 1 PUT | ISTO MY FACE- ~*~ AND THEN LoTsS oF GooDdD FRESH AI\R- OOOO —_———— i NY ra wi Vy ; | The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox rr“ Appears Every Sunday .in One of the TWO Comic’ Sections of the Post-Dispatch | | | WHEN THE CAR JUMPED THE “TRACK AND ENDED UP IN : ey WoRTLE’S PARKING SPACE. : \\ Aan SNAAK NH K\ NN aR ECR eae SU eg Bisa e a my “fat « PREM a ee Conn a Car eae aati =? i \ + id 4 - - . é ee eae ae F oe 4 RE NE SS shy. ok Re TNS, LSA TIE Steere ee apie Meme een. ee Tala a chee 2 vig % br On Re ¢ ‘sa paiitsndincaell nadine ackanrhie MS PR od - Se ee en a See. es SR de On Wie f ee ee a eee ee a RRR - i TORR a. % SOP MRRS. ott se OME iota is i pS RRR A a te Becta ee ee Sater rt- 55 eae REI PRES RRL Ril IGRI Crs

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~-~—-- Se COMIC PAGE a THURSDAY, . af DECEMBER 27, 19gmo05 ATARAAN SW THURSDAY, = a ~~ ° 7 SS WS see OR EVEN $100 | OR $400 FOR i} W/ ALONG BECAUSE L'VE BEEN TOO ¢ | - | | WITH HIS BIG SETTLEMENT. KINDLY 7 ee ee Site SEASONS. ee ae it | EXPENSIVE AUTO. CALL AT! MY OFFICE. BE TOUGH I'D DEMAND.....WELL oy cay “yr h * CARE : — oe ee 's-Chalmers, Commercial Solv- : ZZ ) > I 8, National Biscuit, Borden and = i ; f+ | : PF =mublic Service of New Jersey eee aa mate : a — wo 9% points higher. i This Comic Appears in One of the TWO * AMEE Among the many stocks tena Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ pgmto new high ground were Kenne- : , meet and Nevada Coppers, Goodrich MUTT, T DON'T THINK) / WELL, SPEAIKING BS 0 You AIN'T. sBaSeeo THEY SAY ) /Aw,we wont PAY BB / YES, BuT wT SAYs 7 Bhvbver, General Electric, Atlantic ME AND YOu ARE FoR MYSCLEF, r'M | & S Bepaboa BAD ee mew Re SORRY AW ATTENTION rei “ STRICTLY ™ gl Air Reduction, and GONNA ATTEND THE GONNA BE THERE | S > S NCWS. THEY i But THEN'RE TO THAT 6 T's bi | | PERSONAL 7 . | ar Varner. bet Po lu | ; ® Rails moved forward with the NEw YEAR'S EVE iE r'm auive! JME eed TURNED DOWN ‘fg AL FILLCD WRITTEN ON A lustrials. most of the November a as CELEBRATION AT iyi OUR REQUEST UP. POST-CARD: AND CONFIDENTIAL “1 Jetings reports now being pub- Me RITZMORG: | FoR A TABLE. e- | @pehed are favorable in character mapeake & Ohio ran up nearly points to a new top at 215%. - Was reported that the minorit} mOckholders had withdrawn thet Position to the Van Swering serger plans. New Haven al Muched 4 new top.) — a q Allis Chalmers in 200 Class. — ‘| Allis Chaimers climbed into th 7-90 a share class for the firs . in the late afternoon, an _ “Tt is just like a man who ts willing to give his life for his wife ; == : : ‘ ——— — / 2 oa a | ley itorday wit 37, a abd fansite aan Iebdical Irene, “to pick & time when his insurance == hw : = md a lea I ee teres ee SN OME ITD, Pee weenie — Mi Seah RRL Seo iy p Ye BOA pn, ga geri ate ype plies . : Pa we eset ee ey nuthin’ else. a (Copyright, 1928.)