St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 16, 1929

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ven, AN’ wi Lou] 5 4 TOCKS TURN FAK NEAR|= CLOSE OF DULL DAY otal Shares Persistently Heavy During One of the Quietest Sessions Since Last Summer. 12 be Be a 4 IG ISSUES OFF 1 to 10 POINTS nding Represents Largely 1 Lightening of Accounts by Holders—Some Bear- ish Operations Late. — Associated Press. NEW YORK, i6.—Pivotal wrsistently heavy dur- illest stock market summer, today. generally closed 1 lower, displaying ness in the last hour. volatile shares losses. ling represented largely f accounts by traders ome discouraged over market to display trend during the past operations were hour, but were in pressive; conditions showed little ill N was a little t 4% per cent of- ‘la it moving in the outside market at 4, ou ing largely to lack nand. Time money, on the nd, was à little firmer, ding 5 per @ent flat, but Dec. last Nope AN AINT I Lucky 3? more e of the loct 17 — * ely dull. The Treasury was accomplished with- ising a ripple in the money ind attention remained fo- » the foreign exchange mar- were again firm, ‘and ed a further export nt of gold. : Trade News Meager. ons that the reduced in- ay attract a consider- ime of foreign financing to ket once more began to ap- umor that J. P. Mor- ere planning to float foreign government ("9 of d corporation news was indicated considerable as to préspects dur- few months. John J. dent of the Chesapeake Sa roa said that he did with bulbs. . pate: for the presemt period of 108 “‘fiying dees.“ * : % last more than three or ind that if the Inter- Commission's con- is logical and well should mark the be- i new era of prosperity nds. There was con- ppointment in specu- the fact that the pian was not an- he week-end, as had | in some quarters. Steel was con- ik. closing 7% Such shares as tic. Columbian Carb- Johns-Man- ites Industrial Alco- Union Pacific, \merican & Foreign Kodak lost from omits net. Simmons, tral, American Can, use Electrie were at the close, Au- ‘ropped 16 poitns, and n Gas 11, Radio Motors lost about two 1 ond. ver Wobster, , fern letd—durable tiber chest, ee Grains \re Storng. * ehfrast were strong. sold up about two und corn sold about Cotton futures, heavy closing 70 le lower. anges were firm, ark reached a new n cables quoted at ‘ling cables were in „, and the Ca- ned about ½ cent oe p §o: 09% PT 09%. 229.878 1 a» So) “ 4 9 4 * Ane 1 1d 0 "rket news, will be " Pages 180, 140 and 1 ORGANIZATION. BILL “SHINGTON, Dee. 16.—A res- ry out Presidet Hoaov- ft ‘Or appointment ot 8 “onal committee to reorganization and of prohibition en- ‘Sencles was adopted ‘© Senate and sent to Seer er „ „ „4 „4 ~ Stock “nn Prices, with other ta- 53 * 7 4 } * ae ** N * — a * * 2 ah eS 5 Two A Last Reported 600 Miles South: - wést of Cape Verde Islands — - Expected i in Montevideo Tomorrow Afternoon. Loe OF ATLANTIC FLIGHT, SEVILLE TO MONTEVIDEO By the Associated Press. (All times Central a vae 6:40 AY, 2 — ville, Spain. 4 5 a m— 8:50 a. m.—Passed Rabat, Morocco. 9:25 a. m—Passed Casa Blanca, Morocco. 11:50 p. m.—Passed Rio de Oro. 9:07 p. m.—Reported posi- tion just northeast of Cape Verde Islands, NOD Ax, DEC. 16, 1:30 a. m.—Passed over Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands. 6:50 a. m.—BSighted by steam- er south of Cape Verde Islands. 7 a. m. reported 600 -miles southwest of Cape Verde Islands, 10:40 a. m.— Flyers asked for information on weather around Natal. NINE N FLINT BANK THEFT PLEAD GUILTY Six to Stand Trial for Part: in $3,592,000 Embezzlement by Stpck Speculators. By the Associated. Press. FLINT, Mich. Dec. 16.—Nine of the 15 former officers and em- ployes of the Union Industrial Bank of Flint, accused of embez- zlements aggregating $3,692,000, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to- day. The cases of the other six were set for trial Those wh pleaded guilty are: Elton D. Graham, former ¢ashier; Ivan P. Christensen, former assist- ant.cashier; Milton Pollock, former vice president; Frank D. Montague, former assistant vice president; Mark H. Kelley; former assistant cashier; Russell A. Runyan, former discount manager, and J. W. Bar- ron, A. J. Schlosser and Clifford A. Plum, former tellers. They will be sentenced Jan. 2 and meantime were released on bond. The money embezzled was used in speculating in stocks. John S. de Camp., former senior vice president, will be tried Jan. 6. Farrell A. Thompson, Robert P. Brown, Robert H. D. McDonald. Donald McGregor and George Woodhouse, former tellers, will be tried Jan. 10. HOUSE PASSES $553,000,000 BILL FOR FEDERAL BUILDINGS $230,000,000 Added to Original Program}; Washington’s Share Increased to $190,000,000, B) the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The House today passed the bill to au- thorize the expenditure of 3230. 000,000 for construction of Fed- eral buildings throughout the coun- try. Chairman Elliott of the Building Committee, said the measure would increase the fund authorised for building outside ‘the District of Columbia. by, $115,000,000 to a total of $363,000,000. The building pro- gram in the national capital would be Neis by 115,000,000 to a total 190.000.000. The bill also would increase the total amount which may, be spent annually to carry out the building program from $35,000,000 to $60,- 000,000, of Which $15,000,000 would be spent in Washington. RAIN TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. oo N. III. M. a. m. 9 A. III. 8 * a. m. 46 Yesterday’ ‘ ‘high, 57, 1 (11:45 p. m.) a. a. Hs „„ Z * eee 47 p. gir low, 4 5 8 ; 3 Kee 2 a By the rid e Press. MACEIO, Brazil, Dec. 16.—Re- quests for weather conditions along the Brazilian coast were received at the radio station here at 3:40 o’clock this afternoon from the Se- ville-Montevideo trans-Atlantic air- plane which was reported flying well, - By the Associated Press. FERNANDO DO NORONHA, Brazil, Dec. 16.—Maj. Tadeo ‘Larre- Borges, Uruguayan flyer,’ and his companion, Lieut. Leon Challe, Frenchman, now flying to South America, sent a wireless .message this afternoon asking for the weather conditions at Natal where they expect to reach land. The message was received at 1:40 p. m., 10:40 a. m. St. Louis time. At their present rate of speed the flyers would reach Montevideo tomorrow afternoon. 2000-Mile Course to Natal, Brazil. By the Associated Press. FERNANDO DO NORONHBHA, Brazil, Dec. 16.—The Spanish steamer Sebastian Elcano today reported sighting Capt. Tudeo Larre-Borges, _ Uruguayan tlyer, south of the Cape Verde Islands off the coast of Africa. Every- thing seemed to be all right aboard the Trans-Atlantic plane. The plane later this morning was reported at a point approximately 600 miles southwest of the Cape Verde Islands. A Message received here at 11 o’clock local time, 7 a. m. Central standard time), gave the position of the plane as 8 north latitude and 28 west longitude. This would place the plané approximately 1000 miles from the Brazilian mainland. The sighting of the Uruguayan aviator south of the Cape. Verde On Islands” gave definite indication Atiantic for Natal, ‘Brazil, a dis: | tance of approximately 2000 miles, The desdlaté St. Paul Rocks and the Island of Fernando do Nor- onha, off the coast of Brazil, are the only pieces of land between the Cape Verde Islands and South America. Journey from Seville Begun Under Favorable Conditions. By the Associated Presa, » : SEVILLE, Spain, Dec. 16.—Two aviators today headed Southwest across the Atlanti® on a journey of 6000 miles from Tablada Air- drome here, to Montevideo, capital of Uruguay, South America. Maj. Tadeo Larre- Borges, Uru- yan, and Lieut. Challes, a 1 80 chman, left here at 12:40 p. m unday (6:40 a> m. St. Louis time). They were sighted over Rio de Oro. Northwest Africa, at 5250 p. m. (11:50 a. m. St. Louis time). They radioed shortly after mid- night, Greenwich time, they ex- pect ud to strike out for the Cape Verde Islands and the open sea N DEFENSE OF WORK Erhardt Siebert, 31, Exe- cuted It for Union Soldiers’ Monument Asso- ciation for 815,000. Edmund H. Wuerpel, director of the School of Fine Arts at Wash- ington University, today criticised the new Camp wackson monument at Grand and Pine boulevards as an “unesthetic creation” and sug- gested that the 315,000 work be taken down. “It would be a kindness to the city and to its inhabitants,“ Prof. Wuerpel said, if this latest crea- tion should be wihtdrawn perma- nently from the public gase.“ The monument, a lite size bronze group representing the mounted figure of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, leader of the Missouri Vol- unteers in the ‘capture of Camp Jackson from the Confederate sym- pathizers, is the work.of Erhardt Siebert., 31-year-old sculptor, who resides at 2232 South Grand boule- vard. It was erected’ last week by the Camp Jackson Union Soldiers’ Monument Association which ob- tained the necessary funds by pop- ular subscription. Declaring that his opinion coin- cided with that of other artists and art critics with whom he had dis- cussed the monument, Prof. Wuer- pel said: Calis It nee me : ö ype art which * i the eck. of 7 know nothing of the dies} cumstances which culminated in this terrible mistake, because it is a mistake for the city to accept and display a work which has not even the slightest relation to the beautiful. A modernistic thing might be misunderstood and there might be some excuse cg work before the public this quasi work of art which no one understood; but this uninteresting, unbelievable and unesthetic creation puts a blot upon our progress. “It can have absolutely no reason for existence. Such things should be fought it we are to consider St. Louis as an art center. Had it been erected 60 years ago, there might have been a modicum of excuse, but we know better now and, knowing, we should act. If my best friend hdd been the author of this untortunate work, I should have told him what I have been trying to tell you. “IT do not believe in unnecessary after passing Cape Blanco, further- friction, but I do believe the truth most extremity of the African Coast. probably at about 1:80 a. m. today, heading for Pernambu- co, Brazil. Passing over Cape Juby, Rio de Oro, shortly before that the flyers radiocd that their trip thus far had been without incident, and under favorable conditions. They sent their grectings to the officials of Rio de Oro,.a Spanish province. The flyers’ course might be giv- en three subdivisions: First,.¢own the Spanish coast to Cape Blanco. about 1690 miles; second, across the Atlantic to Pernambuco, brazil, about 2000 miles; third and lonx- est, down the coast to the La 1 ta Esttiary and Montevideo., about 2400 miles. The aviators were favored Sun- day night end Monday morning with good weather. The sky was ‘ear and a brilliant moon lighted their way down the African west coast and out to sea. The flight is Larre- Borges“ sec- ond attempt to fly to South Amer- ica from Europe. On Feb. 20. 1927. he left Marina de Pisa, Italy. on the first leg of a projected flight to Montevideo over a ronte similar to that selected for the present flighi. f — ; He had three companions, in- cluding his, brother Glauco, radio operator. They were not reported tor seve days and their plane was found wrecked in Morocco. A week later they arrived safely at |’ 1 | should prevail and when the ideals for which many of us have striven for these many years are deliber- ately frustr&ted, it is time to raise our voices and decry the weakness which has brought this about. It would be a kindness to the city and to its inhabitants if this latest cre- ation should be withdrawn perma- nently from the public’ guze. think any observer will agree with me that the General appears to be mounted on either a hobby horse or a pony; that he is out of proportion, and that the attempt to portray action is disgraceful. Scathing Comment in Letter. A critic who signed himself R. P. 8.“ in a letter to the -Post-Dis- patch, added scathing comment and an unkind description of Siebert’s work. He wrote: Those who have not seen the hideous statue recently placed at Grand and West Pine, go out and look at it if you want a hearty laugh. “A horse, with a barrel for a body and sticks for legs; with not even the proportions of a horse. Yes, there is a man on the horse, but who it is to represent vou can- not guess; fortunately but few are left who can personally pass wpon it, as to whether ſt a a good like- ness Or not. We need mot bother about the soldier standing at 45 degrees by aas tor he soon will nder escort of a Moor- “whom which demanded ö recently. been Ww HR $160,000,000 income tax reduction resolution was late today by Presi- dent Hoover, His action assured the income tax-paying public à 1 per cent reduction in personal and cor- poration. — to be paid next year. It was the first bill of the new Congress to be enacted into law. ‘Previous to the signing of the measure, which was in the form of a joint congressional reso- lution, Secretary of the Treas. ury Mellon had examined the legislation and had even it his Mery ig oes oH ang Your Clothes On Hickory Limb, But Don’t Go Near Water” | This Is Chairman Legge’s Idea of Commerce Chambers Stand on Farm Board. By the Associated Press. i WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. —The attitude of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce toward the Farm Board as exemplified in a recent letter written by William D. Butter- worth, its president, was character- ized today by Chairman Legge as “wanting the Farm Board to hang its clothes on a hickory limb but not go near the water.“ Jingle he quoted ran as follows: Mother, may 1 go to swim? Yes, my darling daughter: . your clothes on a hickory limb, Bur don't go near the water: The Farm Board chairman was referring to a letter from the Chamber of Commerce head which said that the chamber favored co- operative marketing “only insofar as it did not discriminate against other business enterprises.” The letter transmitted a copy of reso- luſtions to that. effect passed by the board of directors of ‘the na- tional chamber at a oe in Columbus, O0. 2 have ‘failed. 2 eae — Legge ether d that the bisger and broader part of thé farm act | had deen tgnored. - The Farm Board a ‘oaks there had been no discrimination against anyone except where the agricultural marketing act “puts such ydiscriminations in the pic- ture.“ “I also will say that I don't agree with them about making slow progress,” Legge said. “They want to go forward slowly. tf their idea of the Fram Board is the correct one, a 21-year-old boy should be made chairman, for we men in the middle sixties would never live to carry out d such program, “The. men who. an buy and handle wheat,” he added. are not going to suffer under the Farm Board rrogram,. The fellow who will cuf*er ss the one who has only a shiny topped desk on which to handle his wheat trarsactions in- stead of evators and other fa- cilities.” ALABAMA DEMOCRATS VOTE TO BAR HEFLIN FROM TICKET Executive Commitee Acts. Against Those. Who Bolted Party in 1928. N By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 16, —The Democratic Executive Com- mittee of Alabama, by a vote of 27 to 20, today voted to bar from par- ‘ticipation in the 1930 primary those candidates who failed to sup- port tne party nominees in 1928 The resolution was introduced by S. A. Lynne of Morgan County, za member of the committee from the State at large. it stated that “no person shall become a candi- date for any State. district, Federal or circuit office or have his or her name printe upon the Democratic ballot in primary election to be held next August if such person either voted a Republican Presi- dential ticket in November, 1928, — The old 2 n rs * > 5 mh 5 Thinks It Should Be. SAYS IT BREAKS — — ů— —̃ʃ Corporation, Defends Its Refusal to Sell to Possible C tit . ‘ 3 By PAUL x. ANDERSON, — _ A Staff Correspondent. of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Ofti- cials of the Radio Corporation of |. America were told today by the au- thor of the radio act that only the failure of the Federal Radio Com- 1 to. age ane. tae on pees se 55 5 tment waa made during the testi- mony of Manion Davis, vice pres- ident and general counsel of the Corporation, before the Senate In- terstate Commerce Commiitte. | Dill’s allusion was to that sec- tion of the law which provides that no licenses shall te issued to any corporation which has been fina!. ly adjudged guilty by a Federal Court of violating .the anti-trust laws or employing an unfair meth- od of competition The R. C. A. was found guilty recently by Fed: eral Judge Morris of Wilmington, Del.. of attempting to monopolize the manufacture of tubes. The law, however, has not been in- voked/against the company, mem- bers of the radio commission tak ing the attitude that. Judge Mor- ris’. decision does not come under the meaning of thé law. “I will say to you that it was our intention in writing the law to cover éxactly Buch a Case” as this.“ Dill declared: 1 don't sey how we could have written it di- ferently to cover this case, but 11 d. ferent language is needed I think something will bd done about pro- viding it.” x Davis said 11 was his opinion that the law was intended to apply only in cases Where a company was found gulity of ) Gniawfully_ : but Dill read the section, pointing out that it expressly incl mo- nopolistie * in manutactur- ing, also. 5 G i Davis responded with a olde. tor Aude clause, oh which the Radio "Corporation was found guilty, nud been written with the ‘utmost care and with the best legal advice at- tainable, in un effort to comply with the anti-trust laws. He asked whether it was Lair for the or- to the 8 5 2 bose 3 * „ at 1 * 0 origin N * et, oe) = 8 74 1 1 ae pou al K * den send de> ty joer being ** 1 FY 2 ‘ al 2 * m e rie 8 Pe, aby * x 1 5 1 ne a 5 | the es | N 4 . ge * n ams 4 Were Interpreted as He} ANTLTRUST LAW Mariton Davis, Counsel for monoplizing radio communieation, clemency. He said the celebrated | to be punished, in adds |? pers 85 * — 1 2 aoe £ ger § 5. * Ss a . FRED BURKE Also Known as ain naar Dane and Herbert Charch . DRY CONY TION ~ $10, 000 ARE OFFERED Kills F at St. * an lision— Woman Compan- ion Arrested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Dec. 18 Search is under Fred Burke, St. Louis gangstér, who shot and killed a policeman when threatened with arrest Satur- day night and escaped in com- 11 — Abandon une nltam 8 eee ot the : United States oireuit Court of Ab- peala in am opinion jssuéd hre to- day, reversed the convietion ot Charles E. Day of Omaha, for vio- lating the Volstead act, because of the circumstances under which Day was arrested. evidence against him was obtat Judge Kenyon is a member © of President Hoover's Crime Commis- sion, and is now giving all his time to the commission’s work. The de- cision in the Day case was reached while he was still in active judicial duty, and was made public after Circuit Judge Booth and District Judge Reeves concurred in it. Day waa arrested at 9: 30 p. m. as he was to enter an apart- ment building, in which two stills and a quantity of ma were found. He had just unloaded a 100-pound sack of sugar upon his back. On searching. Day's péckets, prohibition agents found papers 111 Hage te Page * 16 — — ~ 3 3 * >. 1 ir BS n * n 8 a i ee r >. 9 war * . . 2 1 2 : au Riess * sang of 3 a 1 eee eth ee way for a man. identified by police photograph as “Rewards totaling $10,000 hays” 3 offered for his arrest and police of this and neighboring cities. are conducting an tatensive hunt for him, Shooting of the policeman, Charies Skelly, followed a between Dane's car e driven by a George Kool, a farmer of Buchanan. Mich., 13156 Dane at- tempted to drive off and was de- tained by the officer who leaped upon his running board, Kills Patrolman, A receipt for the purchase of lumber found in Dane's abandoted. automobile, led the police to raid seized, os A 2 5 ne eee 8 $ Ther 1 2 ‘@

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3 n Foy : Bs * 7 Gre: 8 3 5 3 a ee. A y . n FFP % ee es 3 S >" Sot ee — . ad * „ 7 r = Fe. * a WF ot * 1 * 2 soe fe * * * ae * 7 2 wv; AES 1 8 2 8 5 « ay N ES * 1 1 8 — 1 0 * 7 Se tag ce i „ wiee - 2 fied 3 8 r * N 3 Woman Killed at Capital Said o Have Repudiated. Testi. About Murder. * By the Associated Press. . | WASHINGTON, Dec, 16.—A new investigation into the death of Mrs. Aurelia Fisher Dreyfus, killed iin a fall trom a porch at the Po- @ itomac Boat Club, Oct, 20, associ- ated it with the mysterious murder of Dot King, Broadway dancer, some years ago. Detective headquarters said late today that an investigation had es- tablished that Mrs. Dreyfus, young divorcee, had been a witness in the King murder case. Mra. Dreyfus was a witness whose testimony helped, in free- ing Albert. E. Gumiares, night club habitue, Who was held for questioning in regard to the dancer's murder. ‘District Attorney Rover also sald he had heard of reports that Mrs, Dreyfus before her death had repudiated certain testimony about the Dot King slay- ing. Mrs. Dreyfus’ death was held an accident by a Coroner’s jury. but as was the case in the death of Mrs. Virginia McPherson recurring reports of foul play led to the Dis- trict Attorney's taking a hand. Be: Mrs. Dreyfus was the divorced 72 wife of Herbert Dreyfus, New I york broker, and Hdmund J. Mo- Brian, also a New York broker, and named as a corespondent in Dreyfus’ suit for divorce, was with her on the night she was killed at the boat club. After the dance Mrs. Dreyfus was found ly- ing on a platform below the bal- cony and she died a few hours later at a hospital. Testimony given by McBrian and others indi- cated that Mrs. Dreyfus accidental- ly fell from the platform but her sister testified at the inquest that McBrian had threatened Mrs. Drey- tus on various occasions and was jantagonistic on the night of the dance. SEEKS NELAY IN LEGISLATION MAKING LIQUOR BUYER GUILTY Eighteeth Amendment Conference Cites Pending Cases, Report of Commission. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Delay in legislation making the liquor buyer equally guilty with the seller was urged today in a resolution adopted by the national conference of organizations supporting the eighteenth amendment. The conference advised the delay “in the hope of early final judicial construction in several pending cases in which under existing laws the sellers and the buyers have both been mentioned as possibly equally guilty.” A further reason for delay was that the President’s commission on law enforcement had not reported, the organization said. President Hoover was commend- ed for “his steadfast stand, and specifically for his first regular message to Congress, on behalf of rohibition law enforcement and | observance, from the District of “Burke's poultry and feed busi- Columbia to the remotest commun- ness was fictitious,” she told ity and citizen of the Republic.” State's Attorney Cunningham. “The President's recommenda-| “We were to have been married in tion to Congress that law enforee- 1927. But then he told me he had 1 | hy 5 > ö E eee that it might be munications.’ . ur, and tow is the ot | 2nd Edward Kane, Atlanta, The holiday feast for the birds t. ) : „22 Re SB | ere coon get pla was spread in parks yesterday by the junior members of the St. Louis Bird Club- 1 | ‘rhe children will see that the birds’ tables—ev ergreens, or bare spots on the grourfd—are kept well spread throughout the week. Every bird deli is peck ty with a lav- ishtiess that has only one tion. Some food will be saved for later periods of sleet or snow that may bar the birds from their cus- tomary winter provisions, Grain and nut meats are scat- tered on the ground. Evergreens are festooned with popcorn and net pags of other foods, Suet is fast- ened in the crotches. The annual practice began in 1919, and has grown in favor. Chil- dren of Mary Institute and Hemp- stead and Emerson schools are as- signed to Forest Park; Cote Bril- liante School, to O’Fallon Park; Mullanphy, to Shaw's Garden; Yeatman, to St. Louis Park. Com- munity end Country Day schools are spreading the bird feast on their campuses. $319,000 HOLDUP _ LOOT FOUND AFTER KILLING OF OFFICER Continued From Page One. ern counties in Michigan are be- ing searched. for traces of the fu- gitive. Three machine guns, seven auto- matic pistols, 11 tear gas bombs and two bottles of - nitroglycerin were found in the Dane home. Searching through closets, $319,- 000 of stolén bonds were found, most of them the loot from the Jefferson Bank. The authorities are convinced Dane headed a gang that committed many robberies in Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin banks, Rewards totaling $10,000 ‘are offered by the Wisconsin Bankers’ Association for Dane’s arrest. The city of St. Joseph and the St. Jo- seph Chamber of Commerce plan to offer an additional $6000 re- ward for his capture, é Authorities believe Dane may have established himself in St.“ Joseph, buying himself a home ‘| for $14,000 and making many im- provements, for the express pur- pose of disposing here of the bonds stolen from the Wisconsin bank, Among these were Liberty bonds that it would have been @angerous to attempt to sell in Chicago. where full. page advertisements giving their serial numbers and stating that they had been stolen were published. Wonian, Missouri Ex-Convict. Police said they thought the “Viola Burke” found in the. Burke home was Viola Kane, alias Mat- tie Howard, who served a term for highway robbery and murder in the Jefferson City penitentiary in Missouri and that she was re- leased on parole in June 1928. She was sentenced in 1921 for the mur-* der of JOseph Morino, Kansas City jeweler. Police asked Missouri au- thorities for the Viola Kane's ber- tilion measurements. mony : By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 16—yig Genevieve I. Rowe, 21 years old Wooster, O., and Edward Kane, 23 Atlanta. Ga., last night won the two first prizes in the third Ng. tional Radio Audition sponsored by the Atwater Kent Foundation Each prize consists of $5000. a gold decoration and conservatory tuitiog. for two years: The winners were selected from 10 young persons who sang in the finals of the competition. The ten had been selected as the result of local, state and district competi. tions which began last May. The final audition was broadcast over, coast-to-coast network. Second prizes of $3000 and om year’s tuition each were awarded to Miss Floy Hamlin, 22, Los An. geles, Cal, and Calvin Hendriem 25, also of Los Angeles. Miss Josephine Antoine, 2, Boulder. Colo., and John Jameson, 20, Denver, Colo., won third prizes, consisting of $2000 cash and one year’s tuition each. Fourth prizes of $1500 cash and one year’s tuition each went to Miss Frances Tortbrich, 23, New Orleans, La., and Charles E. Car. Ille, 25, Central Falls, R. I. Fifth prizes of $1000 and one year’s tuition were awarded to Miss Agnes L. Skillin, 23, Springvale, Me., and Carlyle Bennett, 24, C- cago. N Kane is the son of M. H. Kane, Atlanta banker. He was graduat- ed from Emory University. He has studied music intensively for five years. Miss Rowe, daughter of Neill O. Rowe, dean of music of Wooster College, has devoted herself to the cultivation of her voice for three years, during which time she has appeared frequently as soloist be- fore musical clubs of Wooster. LEADER IN CHINESE REVOLT SAID TO HAVE KILLED SELF Gen. Cha Fak-wei’s Act Re ) io Have Followed His Failure to Take Canton, , By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, Dec. 16.—0f ficial dispatches from Canton my Gen. Chang Fak-wei, leader of the rebellious “Ironsides” advise killed himself Thursday after fail- ing to capture Canton from Nationalists, — If the report is true, the mo ‘of the other rebels against Government probably will be weal ened. in 62 Years Now Goes to White House. ‘RIGHT OF WAY FOR TARIFF AFTER JAN. 6 House Bill for Ratification of French War Debt Settlement Taken Up for Action. States ‘mitted that the Navy Department since} had never n — 5 to it is known that no ra ‘establish the priority of its paten. is limited by the : 4 A decision by the Supreme Court of state, and, however feeble, has an] Canada upholding the priority of “interference result that ts virtual-| the navy patent recently was re- ly universal. The witness said vérsed by the British Privy Coun- there could not logically be such eilt. a thing is int te Commerce in| «Regulation “by Negotiation.” radio. | 2 Da mitted that “only by ne- Davis objected to the section in| 5 . the pending bill which ‘would am- tion of rates, routes and operating power the proposed Federal Com- practices of an international com- munications Commission to regu- munications monopoly. Obviously late the issuance of securities by it could net be done by the order cripple an American art“ by em- plying to a question, he added such pelling the engineer to reveal his regulation had been established be- dream in advance of its fulfill- js .6n certain countries of Europe, ment.“ Asked to explain this some- “but only where the governments what poetic pronouncement on a themselves are the operators or decidedly prosy subject, he said control operation N that, under this section, whenever] Davis suggestion was that the the company desired to obtain] ners should negotiate the agree- money for reseatch development, subject to the approval of it would have to go Vefore a Fed- the Government. eral Board, disclose its plans, an 4 5 have added it probably would be ted to|, Alluding to charges, “hat - “forget these dreams.“ e, Da vis N it Was true ; „that the R. C. A. has refused to sell “T am astounded at the witness . | suggestions,“ interjected Couzens transmitting tubes to persons who sharply. “I assume the Radio Cor- — ee “ „ oe 1 — , ition has sense enough to seg- . oar it from the R. C. A, He defended regate its manufacturing , business) the corporation on the ground that from its communication. business.] uch stations could not be built Of course we have no intention of without infringing R. C. A. pat- regulating the manufacturing busi- enta and that the corporation re- ness, and there fs no such proposal) fused to “contribute to the in- in the bill. The government pro- tringement of its own patents.” poses no regulations except of the e admitted that the stations could public utility services of the com- not be completed without R. C. A. pany.” tubes, He declared. however, that in the case of a number of small stations built by their owners, the R. C. A. had, on the payment of $1, issued a license covering patents it be- lieved to have been infringed, and had then sold the necessary trans- mitting tubes. HOOVER GETS BILL TO EXTEND LIFE OF RADIO COMMISSION House Passes Senate Measure in Order to Avoid Delay Incident to Conference, WASHINGTON, Dec: -16.—The House today passed the. Senate bill to extend the life of the Fed- eral Radio Commission. The mea- sure now goes to the President. The House previously had passed the White bill to extend the life of the commission indefinitely, but when Chairman White learned that the Senate bill had provided for three engineers, he brought it be- 0 YOUR ee ee e HRISTMAS — a a proved. 80 The action did away with the N necessity of sending the separate measures passed by the House and Senate to conference for adjust- ment of differences. ; communications appara “public policy demands that all Attempt to Serve Writ in| Cedar Rapids, Ia., Brings ‘Statement He May Be in California. * . 1 By THOMAS DAWSON, A staft Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Dec. 16.— George Earl Huckins, son of Elmer 8. Huckins, so-called money wiz- | ard, has left the city, a Deputy | sheriff who attempted to serve a writ of attachment on him was told today at the imposing yellow brick home of the younger Huckins. Huckins, who was said by friends to be under the care of a physician, eft Cedar Rapids Saturday, ac- § cording to his attorney, W. J. Barn- grover, and may have gone to Cali- fornia. One of the investors in the mys- terious enterprise operated by the elder Huckins, his wife and their son, on Saturday sued the three for $3150 due on a note. Other suits were reported in Miiwaukee. Sev- eral investors, who have not re- ceived their December dividends, are scheduled to meet late today with County Attorney Hendrickson. The enigma of the business, if any, that temporarily cnabled the elder Huckins, Wisconsin country storekeeper, to double an investor's money in less than two years, was unexplained today. Groups of distrustful investors. however, were banding together here to force a showdown on the part of the financier, and to try to get back the money lured from savings accounts by promised prof- its of 53 per cent. Huckins, who six months ago was paying off lavish dividends without seeming embarrassment and boasting to in- vestors that he was worth at least $300,000,000, today was silent. He recently admitted, in his home at Hancock, Wis., that his firancial affairs were in 3 difficult sitdation. He is now said to be in Chicago. Not the least extraordinary fact in connection with the mysterious | 4 business operated by the elder Huckins, his wife Amelia, and his ™ son, is that several persons here have had their money in it for three years Or more, have received more than the full amount of their rincipal in dividends, and were Rull getting interest up to Nec. 6, When the heavy profits, far the first time, were not paid. Tech- Rically, these investors are still en- | i titled to the return of their princi- Palin full. But if they 42 no} & more money, they have already taken out of the strange plan more than they put in- | Dividends Paid for Years. It was the steady, unbroken pay- | 8! ment of dividends, over a period of | is months and in some cases years | * hat led investors with Huckins to keep silent last September. At the of time of his trial in Milwaukee on u charge of using the mails to de- | th fraud, investigators said. The w gerernment was unable to prove ti ‘at Huckins had failed to meet a 7 note bearing his signature. 3 however, Huckins has de- — — at least three notes Decide y an investor in Cedar — „ by a Californian, 3 * 3 investor who — note for payment at — * 9 Wis. For the faulted — a We, Huckins has de- — | Pay ment of his extraor- ) dividends. — vestor. Ellwood Royster of pal ‘apids, is suing the Huck- note, „ for $8150 on two unpaid | ™* „charging fraud. B O 11 tes 27 8 Mer nom established that the a : ; S ; . : 4 — Auckina. when he was on the ‘ 33 N new business, took along Locust at Tenth Jawelers for 81 Years ‘ | | ta be required to furnish it to com- petitors, Hawes citing as an anal- ogy the invention of a car-switch-. ing system by Hannauer of the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis. Couzens replied that the cases were platfily not analogous, since radio communication must be Car- ried on through channels that are limited in number, and are appor- tioned by the Government. He sug- gested that, with the channels di- vided between communicants by the Government, there should be no competition in exeellence of service, since the public is entitled to the best possible seryice through | all channels. The discussion led Senator Pine (Rep.), Oklahoma, to ask Davis, in his opinion, who owns original title to the wave lengths. Davis replied | that no such thing as wave lengths exist in a physical aspect. A license to “use a wave length” is “merely permission for the owner of a ma- chine te operate it a certain fre- quency,” he said. “IT believe that an owner has an inherent right to use his own prop- erty.“ This drew a volley of questions from all sides of the table, in the course of which the witness agreed that an owner had no inherent right to use his property in a man- ner detrimental to the public in- By the Associated Press. _ WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. — The Benate today ratified the French war debt settlement, providing for the funding of the $4,025,000,000 Over a 62-year period. 5 The bill provides for refunding the debt over a period éxtending from June 15, 1925, and Chairman’ Smoot of the Finance Committee paid the total amount to be paid, including interest, would be $6,- $47,647,105. Explaining the financial posi- tion of France, Smoot said in 1928 the French people were taxed 33 per cent of the national income, while the people of the United States were taxed only 10 per cent of the national income. Opposing the bill Senator How- ell (Rep.), Nebraska, asserted its terms amounted to cancellation of the debt except that France would pay interest on the principal of 2.17 per cent, “Every year,” he added, “the interest upon that indebtedness amounts to $169,240,000 at 4 per ‘cent, but on the average France for 62 years under this setlement mere- ly helps us pay the interest to the amount of $91,813,000.” The House bill of ratification was passed without amendment and the measure now goes to the White House. It is the last of the settlements of war debts ar- ranged by the Debt Commission to be approved. France ratified the agreement last July. The vote on ratification was 63 to 21. | An agreement was reached in the Senate today among factional leaders to devote the full time of the Senate after the Christmas re- dess to the passage of the tariff bill. Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, entered into this agreement with leaders of the Democratic-Republican Independ- ent coalition during a discussion of the program on the Senate floor. Following a conference with President Hoover during which the congressional program was dis- cussed,{. the Republican leader joined in a promise not to ask con- sideration of any legislation, even of appropriation bills, after Jan. 6 until the tariff measure is disposed of, Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, one of the Republican Independ- ents, had given notice during the discussion that after the recess he would object to any legislation ex- cept the tariff. Senator Borah of Idaho, another of the Independents, asked Watson if he would agree not to propose or to vote for consideration of any other legislation after this week. Watson replied that such a pro- gram was just what he was pro- posing. TOOMBS TO BE PROSECUTED ON FOUR OTHER CHARGES Circuit Attorney Miller Regards %-Year Sentence ag “Too Light.” Roy C. Toombs, head of the de- funct International Life Insurance Co., whose 3-year prison term for fraudulent over-issuance of stock certificates was affirmed by the Missouri Supreme Court last week, will be prosecuted on four remain- ing fraud charges if he does not plead guilty. Announcement of this was made today by Circuit Attorney Miller, who considers the 3-year sentence too light. Maximum punishment of 12 years’ imprisonment would be possible on the remaining charges, which are set for trial next month. Toombs will ask the Supreme Court to rehear his appeal. SRE RARER ERR F 3 ; 8 ~~ x 9 N 1 * 5 ede se . Dispute Over Patent. As he has been told in the Post- Dispatch. the commanding position enjoyed by R. C. A. in the manu- facture of receiving sets, rests largely upon a patent on tuned ra- dio frequency. It compels virtual- ly all other manufacturers to ob- FORMER ANDREE CARRON RENCH woman who married F the wealthy Prince, spiritual head of the Moslems in India, shown fn. her wedding dress of green and brown, her husband's racing colors. FOUR WOMEN-KILLED IN FIRE AT BALTIMORE PAPER PLANT Six Others Injured by Jumping From Upper Floors; Fourteen Unaccounted For. By tho Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Dec. 16. — Four women employed sorting waste pa- per lost their lives today in a fire that swept the plant of the Thom- as H. O'Connor Co., paper stock dealers, in the downtown railroad district.today. Six others were in- jured, two by jumping from upper floors of the four-story building, and officers of the company said there might be other bodies in the building. . Firemen started a second search of the wreckage after the com- pany’s check of its employes listed 14 as unaccounted for, although the belief was expressed that many would be found in their Romes. The dead are Mrs. Eliza- beth Wright, 42 years old, and Mrs. Annie Campbell, 27, whose bodies were found in the upper stories by firemen; Mrs. Tina Beyer, who died in Mercy Hospital from her injuries, and a fourth woman, whose body is unidentified. FORMER STATE SENATOR. Falls DEAD IN DRUG STORE David Nelson, Trustee of Theatrical Mechanics’ Association, Suc- cumbs at 69. David Nelson; former State Sen- ator from the Thirty-second Dis- trict, died suddenly in a drug store at Delmar boulevard and Walton avenue, last night, after complain- ing of indigestion. He was a mem- ber of the Forty-second and Forty- third General Assemblies, 1903 to 1905, and was a trustee of. the Theatrical Mechanics’ Association. After complaining of illness, Nelson was supplied with a mil ture of baking soda and pepper- mint by Merril Crow, a clerk in the drug store. He started to leave after taking the medicine and fell to the fleor. He was dead when a physician arrived. Nelson .was ‘69 years old, and lived at 4616A Delmar boulevard. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Nelson of Steelville, Mo., and a son, Charles. At the old West End Club, about 20 years ago, Nelson frequently served as referee at prize fights. - 4 * tered the bank and scooped up all available money and securities, ty- ing up William S. Kispert, assistant cas hi The men then ran to an automo- bile parked. in front of the bank. where a fifth stood on guard, and sped out of town without interfer- ence, Officials, after a check-up, an- nounced that the loot obtained was thought to have totaled about $122,000 in cash and securities, The exact amount taken, however, was not determined. A novel feature ot the robbery was that Kispert managed to reach a burglar alarm which he sounded, but police paid no attention bec..use the alarm had rung several times before due to a defect in the system. Finding of the Jefferson, Wis., bank loot in the Egan gangster’s. home at St. Joseph, Mich., recalls the recovery of more than $2,000,- 000 in securities in the St. Louis County bungalow of another Egan. gangster, “Whitey” Doering, in April, 1923, after they had been stolen in the downtown holdup of an armored mall truck. Doering later was murdered, but other Egan gangsters, including Dinty““ Col- | beck, were convicted of the rob- — er, soft-spoken as a woman.” He is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs about 200 pounds. ä He has served two prison terms in Missouri and Michigan for forg- ing deeds of trust while operating as a real estate dealer. In November, 1925, he was tried here on a charge of participation n the 388.305 robbery of the Unit- ed Railways general offices. When he was acquitted despite positive identification, the trial judge told the jurors: - “You have just released into the community one of the most infa- mous ex-convict in the United States. .* “It is an insult to the intelligence of the people of St. Louis tor an apparently intelligent jury to acquit a man on the evidence presented in this case. “Colbeck’s Right-Hand Man.“ “If any of you men see that good- looking man Burke in the hall, look out for him. He is ‘Dinty’ Col- beck’s right-hahd man. The only difference between them is that Colbeck planned the big jobs and this defendant and his cronies exe- cuted them.“ (Colbeck, the Egan gahg lead- er, and other Egan gangstéfs are now in prison for mail holdups.) Shortly after this, acquittal, Burke, and two other gangsters, Gus Winkler and Milford Jones, pleaded guilty of possession of} concealéa weapons and paid fines. Winkler is now beirg sought with Burke for the Jefferson, Wis. | bank robbery. Burke, according to police files, also ig wanted in Loutsville, Ky., for the hand for shoéting a cashier in a bank robbery and jumping $15,000 of a lovely lady > 8 5 F 7 OLIVE} YOU ‘DON'T NEED CASH bond; and in Toledo, O., for mur- déring a policéman in a holdup of an express company truck. Five Men Participated in Bank | Holdup Nev. 7. By the Associated Press. f JEFFERSON, Wiss., Dec. 16.— The robbery of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank here, the. loot from which as recovered yester- day in a raid on the home of Fred- erick Dane near St. Joseph, Mich., was committed Nov. 7 by five well- dressed men. Four of the men en- ꝗñ„ . . 2 baguette, marquise ahd “other fancy-cut diamonds set in rings of beautiful platinum mountings. 12 a smiling, spectacied at With gray hair, who is « b inve — Huckins recruited | A tives er mainly among his rel- > nen, 0% friends: He swore them “cy. He was not averse, it en accepting money from pert % „ end, if the — ‘altered when it came “ime ith » a note, “Ma” Hucwins, | Ff „ „aach and a shake of her | f “ead, assured the prospect a | ) “oS — * N 7 * — — a i , — : 2 ie Sie Ce mae 5 r ae So Gee Ee ner AE OR OF . . * — ' ‚⏑ r . — —— — true : —y—y— a a ee ment agendes and activities bea wife but that he would get a di- transferred to the Department of vorce. We planned to get mar- Justice having been mentioned,” | ried last summer. At that time we the conference said, “we hereby | were living in Hammond, Ind., at declare our confidence in him and/the Cordovia Apartments under the pledge to him our unwavering sup- name of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert port.“ a Read. We lived there until this ——— : tall. Then* we went to Duluth and lived under the name of INCOMES IN U. 8. INCREASED Church and under that same name : at Grand Rapids. $23,470,000,000 SINCE 1919 oe took a trip to New York in a w is $749, © summer of 1928 and returned: SN ee eich see to Hammond, wheré I have a rts. daughter.” By the Associated Press. Dane Idsntified by Neighbors as NEW YORK, Dec, 16.—The in- Burke Through Pictures. come of the wage earners of the] In a long-distance telephone con- United States has increased $23,-/versation with the Post-Dispatch 470,000,000 in the last 10 years and | today, Chiet of Pclice Fred Alden almost 360,000, 00, in the last of St. Joseph, Mich, said a police 20 years, figures released by the photograph of Fred Burke, notori- National Bureau of Economic Re-/ous Egan gangster of St. Louis, search show. ; had been identified by six neigh- These figures were taken in ad- bors and business associates as the vance from a report which details | man they Knew as Frederick Dane, the annual changes in the national who now is being sought as the income and its purchasing power killer of a St. Joseph policeman from 1909 to 1928. and the leader of a gang of bank The bureau's report said the av-/robbers. | 6 ' erage wage earner in 1909 re- Burke’s photograph shown to the ceived $976 while in 1928 he re-| witnesses was on a bulletin broad- ceived $1025. The average sal- cast by Chicago police last April aried employe's pay rose from offering large rewards for his ar- $976 to $2084 in the same period. rest in connection with the killing the report said. of seven “Bugs” Moran gangstets “y ms . The per capita realized income, in a Chicago garage on St. Valen- py the report started, was $749,/tine’s day. which, for a family of five, would Police said Burke and another mean ‘an average annual income St. Louisan had received $10,000 of $3745. each to ald in wiping out the Mo- . : ran gang after the two had ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO, bra Teputetions as Killers by’ “bumping o ran e, New — | afer % , | | = & . : 1119 $ BETS OFFER FROM U. 8. STEEL) Yor sans. Heer + Wa je gat tmet Vve : t he Blue Springs (Mo.) Bank Robbed. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 16. Two young men today robbed the bank of Blue Springs, in Pastern Jackson County, of $500, and kid- naped Basil Gwinn, assistant cash- jer, whom they later released. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by os at” temo Pulitzer Publishing Co A * ee: 4 vely entitled to II. * | news of apecial dis- ta Aé@vanee „nes Fee ee ber „„. 5 „ ome pear... Bc Gentes te... — order, expres HOOVER'S “AID IN COLLISION Newton’s Official Status Saves Him From Arrest. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Wal- ter H. Newton's status ag execu- tive assistant to President Hoover, saved him last night from arrest and detention on a charge of driv- ing an automobile On an out-of. date operator's permit. He must appear on Wednesday, however, to answer the charge. . Newton's machine collideq with another automobile and Policeman A. H. Pool asked to see his H- cense, It proved to be one is. sued before the present ferm of license was put into use several years ago. Newton identified him- self and was told to appear Wednesday before Corporation Counsel Willlam W. Bride to en- 8 b . a — plain why he negiected to get one of the new licenses, ’ Exchange of Stock to Be Basia of Deal; Meeting Called to Ratify By the Associated Press. NRW YORK, Dec. 16.—Stock- holders have been informed by the Atlas Portland Cement Co. of an ‘offer by the United States Steel Corporation to take over the assets of the cement concern in exchange for 180,000 shares of steel stock valued at $31,320,000. In exchange fo tthe stock Steel Corporation would acquire the $99,211 shares of common stock of tures sent here by Chicago police. The pictures were described as those of a master gangster’ Known under a dozen aliases fof whom rewards totaling $41,000 have been posted. Among the aliases were Fred Burke, John couldnt lose, it is related. | * +» & laborer in a door fac- his wife had known the | on “4 amily for 15 years, they correspon ry. and MUcking * Id th ed for the stock or he

Page 3

“SB! 3 Wisk. O. and Edward Kane, Atlanta Ga., Finish First. NEW YORK, Dec. 16,—Miss Genevieve 1. Rowe, 21 years old, Wooster, o. and Edward Kane, 22, Atlanta, Ga,, last night won the two first prizés in the third Na- tional Radio Audition spongored by the Atwater Kent Foundation. Each prize consists of $5000. a gold decoration and conservatory tuition for two years- | ‘The winners were selected from 10 young persons who sang in the finals of the competition. The ten had been selected as the result of local, state and district competi. tions which began last May. The final audition was broadcast over a ‘| coast-to-coast network. Second prizes of $3000 and one year's tuition each were awarded to Miss Floy Hamlin, 22, Los An. geles, Cal, and Calvin Hendricks, | 25, also of Los Angeles. Miss Josephine Antoine, 20, Boulder, Colo., and John Jameson, 20, Denver, Colo., won third prizes, consisting of $2000 cash and one year’s tuition each. Fourth prizes of $1500 cash and one year’s tuition each went to Miss Frances Tortbrich, 23, New Orleans, La., and Charies E. Car- lile, 25, Central Falls, R- I. Fifth prizes of $1000 and one year’s tuition were awarded to Mis Agnes L. Skilljn, 23, Springvale, Me., and Carlyle Bennett, 24, Chi- cago. Kane is the son of M. H. Kane, Atlanta banker. He was graduat- ed from Emory University. He has studied music intensively for five years. Miss Rowe, daughter of Neill O. Rowe, dean of music of Wooste College, has devoted herself to the cultivation of her voice for three years, during which time she has appeared frequently as soloist be- fore musical clubs of Wooster. LEADER’ IN CHINESE REVOLT SAID TO HAVE KILLED SELF Gen. Chang Fak-wei’s Act Re- ported to Have Followed His Failure to Take Canton. By the Associated Press. China, Dec. 16.—0!- from Canton say ~wei, leader of the rebellious des“ division. killed himself Thursday after fal- ing to capture Canton from the .| Nationalists.’ * If the report is true, the morale of the other rebels against the Government probably will be weak- ened. — ———— 50 YOUR ay" HRISTMAS go * 4 517 OLIVE YOU DON’T NEED CASH Just Use KS RSS KH) . 9 to $35 Dancettes, Teddies, Slips, — 1 1 0 RELIED NMA HUCKINS Cedar Rapids, la., Pair Su- ng on $3150 Notes As- ert They Still Think She |; Square Shooter.” pROMOTER’S SON HAS LEFT HOME Attempt to Serve Writ in Cedar Rapids, Ia., Brings statement He May Be in California. By THOMAS DAWSON, Corre onde nt of the Post- Dispatch. -ppAR RAPIDS, la., Dec. 16.— 3 War! Huckins, son of Elmer so-called money wiz- the a Deputy o attempted to serve a hment on him was told mposing yellow brick e vounger Huckins. who was said by friends e care of a physician, dar Rapids Saturday, ac- tb his attorney, W. J. Barn- nd may have gone to Cali- A staff ¢ lé ai city, “Acer ti ~~? investors in the mys- operated by the ns, his wife and their y sued the three for a note. Other suits ed in MiltwauKkeezs>= Sev- who have not re- December dividends, to meet late today \ttorney Hendrickson. business, if ily cnabled the Wisconsin country louble an investor's two years, was rT 2 6 prise the Orr ustrustful investors. banding together showdown on the ncier, and to try to money lured from ts by promised prof- Huckins, who was paying off s without seeming ‘and boasting to in- e was worth at least lay was silent- He tod, in his home at that his financial a difficult situation. i to be in Chicago. least extraordinary fact nnection with the mysterious usiness operated by the elder Huckins, his wife Amella, and his that several persons here their money in it for years Or more, have received he full amount of their dividends, and were interest up to Dec. 6, heavy profits, for the were not paid. Tech- investors are still en- return of their princi- But if they receive no ney, they have already of the strange plan 10 f ey put in- Divide die Paid for Years. Wa unbroken pay- ends, over a period of and some cases years investors with Huckins to t September. At the al in Milwaukee on using the mails to de- igators said. The was unable to prove nad failed to meet a ng his signature. r, Huckins has de- at least three notes an investor in Cedar er by a Californian, an investor who Ss note for payment at lanover, Wis. For the Huckins has de- ment of his extraor- é steady, err cel = > p33 = a | 7 >) ss =a rc : — „ - a * £ — 7 22. — J PY — => Ellwood Royster of is Suing the Huck- ' $3150 on two unpaid > fraud. established that the when he was on the business, took along iling, spectacled hair, Who is a Huckins recruited nly among his rel- As. He swore them was not averse, it *pting money from i friend. If the 1 when it came time a, “Ma” Huckins, nd a shake of her ured the prospect 1 it is related. t $1000 on Stock. rer in a door fac- „Wife had known the for 15 years, they “spondent. Astonish- ne years ago, Huck- ‘oyster to invest $1000 Stock that proved is : * gray lose, selling the stock,” “but the man who at Buckins’ house at ‘uckins was selling cash registers then. i us to this man who’ in the Atlas Wheel Hon $1000 worth and nt of it back. Huck- r the fellow who sold or he would never ‘ other friends of the "Uy, Royster said, lost — eee ¢ CAMP JACKSON MEMORIAL. URGES REMOVAL OF LYON STATUE AS “UNESTHETIC” Continued From Page One. DRY CONVICTION IS REVERSED FOR ILLEGAL SEARCH Continued From Page One. Camp Jackson Committee, and had taken up each step in his solution of the problem in sculpture only with their knowledge and approval. “They had only 315.000 to spend,.“ he remarked. “I attempt- ed to give them the most that could be produced under that lim- itation. For the symbolism I had to go direct to the subject. There was nothing in the Greek style or tradition to help in this problem.“ The situation he had to repre- sent, as he outlined it, was an in- cident of great tension against the solid background of American his- tory. The establishment of Camp Jackson, a preliminary for raising the Stars and Bars over the State militia, he visualized as an abyss across the progress of the State. He tried to suggest solid Amer- »} ica in the massiveness of the base, he explained; the facing of the abyss in the bracing of the horse against it and the intent air of the rider, Gen. Lyon. The bronze extends below the top of the stone in line with the fundamental at- tempt to have the figure grow or- ganically from its setting. The relative size of the man, above con- ventional proportion to the horse, he explained as a matter of values. Asking how large the figure should be is like asking, ‘How large is a nose?“ he commented. “When I was a student I asked a great sculptor for the proportion of a child to man, and he said, ‘If you can make the child larger than the man, and make it look well, that is the correct propor- tion.“ Monument Association Pleased. Theodore H. Mohr, secretary of the monument association, said the members were satisfied with the work. “The fact that it is being criti- cised simply recalls to mind that practically every work of art ever erected in St. Louis has been. criti- cised by someone,” Mohr said. The monument faces west in a small triangular park which was dedicated in May, 1928, as a me- morial to the fall of the Confed- erate stronghold in that vicinity. The association, formed in 1924 at the suggestion of William K. Bixby, vice president of the Mis- souri Historical Society. is com- posed of members of the Grand Army of the Republic and 30 kin- dred organizations. The Rev. Frank G. Beardsley, pastor of Fountain Park Congregational Church, is president of the asso- ciation. The monument consists of a base of white Bedford stone about 15 feet high. The bronze group; about 9 feet high, consists principally of the figure of a horse with Gen. Lyon standing in the stirrups as if to see something. His shoulders are on a level with the horse’s ears. Permission to erect the monu- ment was given by the Board of Aldermen in 1925. It was erected a week ago Satur- day and the formal dedication is set for Dec. 28. Studied in Munich. Siebert, son of the late Dr. Au- gust Siebert, is a native St. Lou- ‘jsan. His interest in sculpture was first aroused when as a boy of 9 he entered the Washington Univer- ‘nuced on Page 6, Column 1 law. This protection reaches all alike, whether accused of crime or not, and the duty of giving it force and effect is obligatory up- on all intrusted under our Federal system with the enforcement uf the laws. The tendency of those who execute the criminal laws of the country to obtain convictions by means of unlawful seizures and en- forced confessions, the latter often obtained after subjecting the ac- cused person to unwarranted prac- tices destructive of rights secured by the Federal Constitution, should find no sanctior, in the judgments of the courts, which are charged at all times with the support of the Constitution, and to which people of all conditions have a right to ap- peal for the maintenance of such fundamental rights.“ “Unusual and Suspicious.” Judge Kenyon said that the cir- cumstances of the arrest were “un- usual and suspicious,"’ but that Day might have been unloading the sugar for a legitimate purpose, so far as the officers knew before ar- resting him, or might have been taking it to another apartment than those in which the stills were located. “It cannot be assumed.“ the Court wrote, “that the mere pos- session of sugar is anv proof that it is to be used in an illicit still. It could hardly be assumed that a man driving a truck with sugar on it, within the sphere where officers smelied fermenting mash, was en- gaged in the commission of crime in the presence of an officer.” A jury convicted Day in Omaha Federal Court. His punishment was fixed at one year’s imprisonment and $1000 fine. District Judge Reeves, who con- curred in Judge Kenyon’s reversal of the verdict, recently expressed, from the bench, the view that the Volstead act made the purchaser equally guilty with the seller. STOLEN STONE OWL FOUND; NEWLY PAINTED WITH GILT A stone owl, which stood in front of the residence of Abe Slupsky, 8852 Lindell boulevard, for 22 years untl it disappeared Dec. 7. has again taken its place on a ped- estal at the Slupsky home adorned with a coat of gilt paint furnished by the “abductors.” The owl was recovered yesterday by Slupsky’s son and a policeman following a telephone call to La- clede Avenue police that the bird could be found in a vacant house at 2617 Oakview avenue, Maple- wood. The owl, which weighs 80 pounds, originally was a natural gray stone color. Bald Eagle Trapped in Kansas. By the Associated Press. IOLA, Kan., Dec. 16.—A large bald eagle swoop | down tp the edge of the Neosho River near here yesterday and failed to see a steel trap which had been set to catch muskrats. The bird stepped into the trap, and exhausted by its futile struggle sank into the water. to design a $10,000 war memorial for the city of Kirkwood. The monument reached the form of a plaster cast but was never com- pleted because of the inability of fully $6666 which it had paid to Siebert during the early stages of his work. | Toe County. CHIEF WITNESS IN TORTURE MURDER Youth Who Says He Is Con- nie Franklin Is Former Inmate of State Hospital 7 Defense Now Admits. By the Associated Press. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark., Dec. 16.—The youth who says he is Connie Franklin, mountain farm hand, reputed to have been mur- dered nine months ago by a band of night riders, was called before the Stone County grand jury here today. It was thought that the grand jury's purpose was to try to estab- lish more definitely than has yet been done whether he is the youth for whose purported death five men were to go on trial here today on charges of murder. Attorneys for tho five men who will go on trial, announced this morning that the youth who claims he is Franklin has admitted that he is M. Franklin, former inmate of the State Hospital for nervous diseases. The admission was made this morning, they said. Defense coun- sel indicated they expected this to be an important factor during the trial. They announced also that his mother had been found near Clar- endon, Ark. The woman, Mrs. Lily Baker, was said to be on her way here with the Sheriff of Mon- Crowds in Street, Braving muddy and slippery mountain roads, crowds began ar- riving about daybreak for the trial. the little courtroom, seating less than 200 persons, was full long be- fore the tin.s for the trial to open and large crowds were forming in the muddy streets outside. “Connie Franklin” arrived early from a mountain home where he has been staying with relatives of the accused men since his appear- ance here a week ago. The five defendants, Alex Fulks, Herman Greenway, Bill Younger, Joe White and Hubert Hester, were brought into the courthouse hand- cuffed together. A conference be- tween them and their attorneys de layed the opening of the trial. The State’s witnesses include Til- ler Ruminer, the 16-year-old sweetheart of Connie Franklin, who said she saw him mutilated and burned to death the night of March 9, and Reuben Harrell, a deaf mute, who said he witnessed the killing at a lonely spot in the hills of the St. James community. She Told of Attack. Miss Ruminer brought about the indictment of the five by temtify- ing before a grand jury. She said two of the men attacked her. She and Franklin were on their way to be married at the time, she de- clared. The girl has rette to identify the youth here as her former sweetheart. Harrell also has said the young man is not Connie Franklin. Sheriff Sam Johnson wife, who is his chief deputy, worked nine months in running down rumors that a man had been killed near St. James and declared they had evidence to prove it. The evidence includes charred bones which they say have been identified as those of a human being. Defense counsel is headed by Ben Williamson, brother of the and his prosecutor. SUIT OVER $1,000,000 ENDED Heirs of McClintock, Chicago, Agree on Division. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, Dec. 16.— Litigation over the estate of William Me- Clintock, millionaire, death William Darling Shepherd was once tried and acquitted, is expected to end soon following the nnouncement today that the heirs | had reached an agreement. Under the agreement, if ap- proved by the courts, Shepherd, who was named sole heir, will re- ceive $425,000; Mrs. Isabelle Pope Veeder, who was engaged to Me- Clintock at the time of his death, but who has since married, will receive $350,000, and ten cousins will receive $35,000 each. Eduardo Baguero, Author, Dies. MADRID, Dec. 16.—Eduardo Gomes Baquero, one of the best known Spanish writers, died here today of old age. His pseudonym “Andrenio” is a house old word in the Spanish speaking countries. Burial will take place tomorrow. ———ͤ SKILL— SCIENCE SERVICE SFFAS $1850 000). TOTAL BY TONIGHT If Last-Minute G Gifts Bring Pledges to That Amount $150,000 More Will Be Available. Community Fund workers today are engaged in a final intensive ef- fort to complete the $2,000,000 Community Fund by 6 p. m. today, when they gather at Hotel Chase for their concluding report meet- ing. If $1,850,000 has been subscribed at that time, an additional $150,000 in pledges will automatically be- come available. The fund was about $250,000 behind when the last report meeting was held at Friday noon. A free rein was given workers today to solicit subscriptions of any amount, large or small, in any part of St. Louis or St. Louis Coun- ty where the Community Fund agencies operate. “The situation is one that catis for almost any type of emergency service,” said Byron W. Moser, campaign chairman. “We are determined to leave no stone unturned.” Moser’s final appeal asked that every citizen consider himself an emergency salesman. Special pledge cards were distributed in various clubs and downtown build- ings with the request that sub- scribers increase their pledges or obtain emergency pledges for their friends. St. Louisans who are out of the city were asked to telegraph their subscriptions. Special films calling for last-minute contribu- tions were shown in the motion- picture houses. New subscriptions announced to- day ranged from a $5 gift by a pa- tient at the Veterans’ Hospital at Jefferson Barracks to four gifts of $3000 each. One of the large gifts represented a memorial to Mrs. Laura T. H. Hoblitzelle by her chil- dren, Trimble, Eleanor and Harri- son Hoblitzelle. The other $3000 subscriptions came from Mrs. Ella Peters Lauman, Oliver F. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Wal- lace. Fire at 2235 South Broadway. Fire caused $1250 damage to the dry goods store of Louis Smith, 2235 South Broadway. yesterday. | Chicagoan, Heir to $8,000,000, Was ea the Greatest Spendthrift of Modern Days — Succumbs at 93. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—The great- est spendthrift of modern days is dead here at 93 He was Edward W. Morrison, who inherited 38. 000,000 from his father, James M. Morrison, a Chicago pioneer. Capt. Morrison’s estates was es- timated at $12,000,000 before America entered the World War. But between 1917 and 1919 he dis- sipated a large part of it in gay night | life and during his later years his once great fortune was involved in litigation started by relatives. Among his holdings was the site of the Morrison Hotel at Madison street and Clark avenue. For the last seven year Morrison never left his home in West Har- rison streets. It is related that $10,000 and, $70,000 a night was thrown away for women, wine, musicians and cabs during his spending days. He was always surrounded with from 20 to 30 guests of both sexes. He gave away thousands every night to policemen, saloon keepers, cab drivers and women He adopted two girls, Margaret and Alice Bernstein, daughters of Joseph Bernstein, a junk dealer. They left his home after several months, | $3,000,000. By the terms of his will, Capt. Morrison left $100,000 to each of 3 his dein. the balance to be n gif for the construction of a home for the aged and indigent of Chicago. without fee to them of any kind. Morrison sailed the seas for 30 years before he retired to the com- fortable task of getting the most out of an $3,000,000 fortune. He was called the “millioniess millionaire” because of difficulty experienced in realizing upon his wealth, most- ly invested in real estate. An effort was made in 1916 to have him declared incompetent. The court instead ruled Capt. Mor- tison a spendthrift, and appointed a conservator for his estate. the time of his death Saturday his income was estimated at $140,000 & year, ‘4 From the time he was seven" years old, Capt. Morrigon had lived at 759 West Harrison street—not an imposing address as residential communities go today, but good enough half a century ago. Ef- forts to have him move have al- ways been without avail It was only seven years ago that the place was wired for electricity, it was not many years before that he discontinued the practice of get- ting water from a pump. The Mor- rison estate is now estimated at STREET CAR COMPANY UPHELD IN EMPLOYES’ WAGE DISPUTE Publ: Service C .umission Inter- pretation Against Union on Points of Difference. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON -CITY, Dec. 16.— The St. Louis Public Service Co. is ypheld by the State Public Service Commission in its interpretation of four sections of the commission's award on wag s and working con- ditions, made last May. The com- mission today handed down its in- ‘-rpretaticn, which is against the street car men's union on the va- rious points of difference. The only section applying tothe greater number of the employes was that governing overtime work for motormen and conductors. The commission ruled that car men should be paid straight time, and not overtime, for extra work re- sulting from accidents and block- ades, and that overtime should be- gin only after the completion of regular runs, with or without de- lay. Other sections in dispute in- volved only ¢ few employes. The commission ruled that trolley men and switchmen on non-passenger cars should get car men's pay only for the time they worked as car men, and for the rest of their time should get the pay attached to their other duties. Claims of 14 shop employes and four bus men, for wage increases, were rejected. in Greek Cabinet. ATHENS, Dec. 16. — Premier Venizelos. following the election of Président Zaimis, reconstituted his Cabinet today, but made only one change. M. Karanayotis displaced M. Gonatas as Minister of Com- munications. At one who through good accumulated wealth beyond personal needs to regard money as a trust be for the benefit of — this distribution during his on lifetime. Maurice Falk was born in Pitts- burg. He and his brother were owners of the Duquesne Reduction Co., and largely interested in the Weirton Steel Co., the Edgewater Cu Co. and other enterprises,. —— Inquiry in Ships Lines’ Sale, WASHINGTON, Dee. inquiry into the proposed sale of. two shipping board lines was de- cided upon today by the House Merchant Marine Committee. The committee adopted a resolution asking the Shipping Board to de- fer the proposed sale of the Ameri- ca-France Line and the American Diamond Line, freight services op- erating in the North Atlantic, un- til its members had discussed the projected sales with the commit tee. : SL for whose We believe im Life Imsurance, and we Dee that vou will do well to buy mew life imsuramce as fast as you can don’t believe that you should saqi- fice old insuwance to purchase new 17 16. — An * „ 1 * 1 * 1 5 1 5 >

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See Mele: Pe 2 lige. * 8 f f 1 * n 2 IK. oF is 0 ＋ *. LLER Vownstars Store : er 2 Re | been connected with the mining industry during his entire life. . a Born in England, Sept. 24. 1871, 1 — ——— Trrrr. Ter ‘game to the United States with N —— 0 — | | | his family when 12 years old and nent GA Hie 160 Ses Values to $3.95, Only a tas — — — ˙ A — located at Brace ville, III., where at the age of 14 he began to work in “ ’RINER BROS. 3 * G,LEANERS & DYERS “" | a 482 NORTH SARAH ST. i — — announced the appointment of John G. Milthouse of Litchfield as director of the Department of Mines and Minerals, effective Dec. 16, Millhouse will succeed A. D. Lewis, resigned. The Governor 50 announced the appointment of ‘Peter Joyce, Springfield, as assis- tant Director of Mines and Min- erals, effective the same date. Mumause for the last 12 years has served as State Mine Inspector for the Sixth District with head- 2 : 1 James Kennedy, 53 years old, 44 nudorer, 4940 Quincy street, was _ -. killed this aftérnoon when he _ ¥ ‘walked into the side of a truck Artven north on Jefferson avenue : at Hickory street by Otto Meitz, 3929 Garfield avenue. | Kennedy died at the city hos- . > pital without regaining conscious. : Thomas Young, 73 years old, 615 - ‘Walnut street, died at City Hos- . pital yesterday of fractures of the c gkull and left leg suffered Saturday niht when struck by an automo- . > pile driven by Eugene Walters, 119 Diamond drive, St. Louis County, at Broadway and Humboldt street. Walters told police the man - stepped into the path of his ma- chine, southbound in Broadway. ‘ A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today. Frank Foster, 69, a laborer, re- ' giding at the North Side Y. M. C. „ A., died at City Hospital yester- day as the result of a fracture of the hip suffered Oct. 4 when struck by an automobile driven by 5 and 8 f ö — — f * VERCO. | These are samples of a leading importer bought at a. drastic discount. 9 xe ; i ‘varity of stylee—French kid, slip-on or cuff effect yer Ladies’ Coats and Dresses, $1 Ig N 5 vo 1 Gift Boxes on Request . 9 r if 0 8 ee Boys’ Gift Tie in Box ONE THOUSAND eel | + | 11 £30 : 2 i as ad 7) 0 | linings. | : Men's Linen Kerchiefs, 3 for | n Calli Als U 220 In a Timely Pre- Christmas Sale 7 t 7 66x80 Wool Plaid Blankets at Reductions That Range From 2 0 JO tO 5 O O 35% 14 C17 C19 22ers . 9 Pure lamb’s wool Blankets; many dif- ferent colored plaids; neatly bound; 40 pairs at this specially low price Tuesday. — Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas “Knight of the Night,“; two piece; frog 2 trimmed; all sizes; assorted colors. Lawrence Jones, 1628 Park ave- nue, while crossing the street in front of 3131 South Grand boule- vard. Charles Mann, 70 years old, suf- } fered fractures of the ribs and ‘ bruises yesterday afternoon when * struck at Manchester and Arco ' avenues by a machine driven by Alfred Buscher, nue. 4516 Scott ave- Mann had alighted from street car. Mrs. Ida Smith, 1550 North Spring avenue, suffered a fracture of the skull this morning when struck by an automobile driven by „Charles Gower, 7655 Folk avenue, ‘ 1 ‘ 2 Maplewood, at West Pine boule- vard and Spring avenue. Five Men Hurt in Crash in Fog Near Highland, Ill, Five men, two from St. Louis, were injured ‘early, yesterday in a ' collision between two automobiles 1 ; : ¢ it Judd Liebler, 1 1 near Highland, III. The injured are: Alois Wiegand, 3812 West Pine boulevard, frac- tures of the skull, both arms and . ribs; Norman Goebel, 3820 Indiana avenue, fractured nose and bruises; Henry Miller and Henry Roose, all of Troy, III., cuts and bruises. | The collision was caused by fog, * according to Goebel, driver of the * machine occupied by the three Troy residents. Wiegand was alone * and was on his way to Highland to visit his parents. Police.are searching for a driver who fled after his machine struck Miss Nora Hewitt, 3718 St. Louis ‘ avenue, and Raymond Bauer, 332 > they alighted from a South Clay avenue, Kirkwood, as Wellston Street car at Prairie and Easton , avenues last midnight. ; 5 . 4 ; ; OO AE 33 * . PDP Bauer suffered a fractured right leg and bruises. Miss Hewitt suf- fered a fractured ankle. The au- tomobile was eastbound, they said. ‘Tis an ideal match indeed; the country’s best Tire .in St. Louis’ favorite store. Not only are you en- abled to purchase the finest Tire modern manufacturing meth- ods can produce, but you may avail your- self of the use of your charge .account, our deferred payment plan, mounting without charge, delivery and a double guarantee from the maker and from us. Kelly Springfields Cost No More Than Ordinary Tires Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER (Fourth Floor.) Occasional Chairs in moquette. 5 impression of the char- ni 142 Covered construction Will Buy —large Occasional Chairs of guaranteed construction ‘with wide sweeping arms. These Chairs come in a wide variety of selected mo- quettes, in many dif- ferent colors and. pat- terns. On the left we illustrate one Chair chosen from this group which gives you a good acter of these particular pieces. Will Buy —large Reading Chairs in very good quality tapestries and velours. Also solid mahogany hand-carved Occasional | Chairs in desirable mo- quettes. Also large Reading Chairs, com- fortable and attractive, Coxwell types in velours and tapestries. This group includes some outstanding values. Will Buy —Coxwell Chairs and large Reading Chairs in unusually good qual- ities of tapestries and velours. These Chairs are exceptionally well built and will deliver many, many years serv- ice. The tailoring and expert workmanship on these Chairs is worthy of special consideration. We illustrate one Chair on the right as repre- sentative of this group. a Coxwell Chairs in tapestry and velour. Loose cushion, $1 9:25 well made, „ — trimmed with — 39. Will Buy spacious and comfortable Lounging Chairs in mohairs and velours; most of them have loose cushions. antique Large tapestry button-back chairs: are included in this group. There is also a fine selection of occasional chairs of superior construction, linen friezes and other attractive covers. These come in Some are brass fails. particularly to men. 949 — Will Buy great big, luxurious Lounging Chairs that are built for rest and relaxation. Hair filled and cov- ered in choice tapestries. There are also some fine, rich looking Coxwell Chairs in mohairs and linen friezes with fringe trimmings. This group in- cludes a vast assortment of Chairs that will appeal Be sure to see them. These Chairs are rep- resentative’ of the character of Chairs, included price groups. | Solid Walnut Carved Occasional Chair $29.50 Any Purchase May Be Held for Christmas Delivery in these #5932 eee * Will Buy —hair-filled Lounging Chairs that em- body the finest of workmanship and hand tailoring. These Chairs are cov- ered in fine Flemish tapestries that establish them as being worth much more than these low prices. An extraor- dinary collection of mohair - covered Chairs may be found in this group which includes some of the best values on our: floors. Will Buy —solid walnut, finely carved Coxwell Chairs that are covered in fine wool tapestries. Large solid ma- hogany Occasional Chairs that are covered in linen friezes. Queen Anne Occasional Chairs in solid ma- hogany. Solid walnut beautfully catved chairs in needlepoint weave tapestry. Karpen occasional chairs in imported linen friezes. Lack of space will not permit us to list and il- lustrate the Chairs in detail. These pictures are typical of the val. ues. AMM ERT: FURNITURE Ga)! RUGS DRAPERIES See Our First Floor LE — — — ees — — — ——— — Ree — te ee . ͤ AR — Um .. — — — — P * - — — — — — —wdk̃———— — 911-919 WASHINGTON Prince of Wales handles; women’s with Cowboy and Indian Suits Fancy trimmed shirts and pants; khaki $ 39 cloth; colored feather headdress or large a Western style hat; sizes 4 to 14 years. Metal Floor Lamp Bases design for selection; complete with cord $ 79 and plug. Men's Fancy Rayon Socks 27 32-In. Woven Check Gingham Bridge and junior styles; one attractive Faney Jacquard, allover checked and striped patterns; rayon plaited over lisle, reinforced heels and toes; slight seconds. firmly woven gingham. Pretty checks and colors; also attractive plaid combinations; fine quality, soft, 1 C Imported 12. Momme Pongee All-silk Japanese Pongee: natural tan shade; for dresses, shirts, pajamas, etc.; 33 inches wide; limited quantity to sell. C Rugs $ Xa Extra Special! 200 Linen Breakfast Sets Sets have one linen square cloth, 44x44 inches, and four napkins to match. Made of linen crash; neatly 88c hemmed. Have fast-colored borders. Hemstitched Huck Towels Bleached cotton Huck Towels; neatly hemstitched; have deep fast colored Jac- quard borders. Practical as well as at- 1 5c tractive gifts. * N ~ 81x99 Scalloped Sheets Good grade, bleached, seamless Sheets; 81 00 finished with neat scalloped ends. The popular size for double beds. * , Dotted Criss-Cross Curtains Sheer, dainty dotted grenadine Curtains; $ 33 neat ruffle on side and bottom; headed . at the top and finished with neat cornice 1 ruffle; cream and ecru. 50 in. across top. 27x54-In. Axminster Heavy quality; closely woven Axminster Throw Rugs in a select group of patterns and colors. Slightly imperfect in weave. Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas _Made on streng frames; men’s have 59 amber color tip and top; fancy wood 1: handles; navy, black, green and purple. Extra! 360 Utica Body- bee guard Sweaters for Men 9⁰ ; | ; two pockets. Medina weight: Wee $7. heather colors. Sizes to 46. At this specially low Tuesday. Men's Fancy Socks, Pair ee e 20 2 P ot Gare 3 $ ain +” 1 * 9 ; 3 1 2 2 * yr 4 105 s z 74317077 > g > . 8 — =e 2 2 i> 2 Pr PrP > > > — i> > > = > 22 — -? + > > > > > +> + - — OE AL OAs GRP magna gy — — — > Silk Chil Is an Ace Our Corinne “Sheer 48” are full fashioned of thread silk, with picot-ed silk tops and the 51 9 popular French heels. . Our Corinne F edge silk tops and ¢ attractively priced, Special Silk Cos : Remarkable at the Sale extraordi . of crepe de chine, in ts designs, or effectively self-shadow hems. In (Second Christmas Cards at

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0 be * 5 . ae es 9 * | K 1 woe Jae ai ~ n ee „ WW — r : ———————— 3 . . het eer ed . * E n C Pe BE ee e 2 1 em. a r 2 . aK x ee eee, ee ee, e a ee re Po es coe We ee ee 3 8 * * ‘ E 959 3 3 Reese - 5 * ö 8 * ee — > > ; l 2 % . N 4 ; fais 5 ; 2 7 22 5 * a gre : 1 f id | * Store Open Until 6 P. M. ntil Chri . 8 82 a 8 : , a GRAND-LEADER Girls’ New Wash Frocks 4 for 58 The Girls’ Store comes to the aid of those who are seeking gifts for young nieces, cousins or daughters . . . with this ao Chaat tat we coe special sale of gay new Wash Frocks! Bright flowered the thing nowadays to give prints on sturdy washable fabrics . . . smart styles with ae 8 —. becoming collars, crisp organdy trimmings, smocking, piping, chased in any amount at the shirring ... such a variety of attractive models that you won't Christmas Service Barcas on want to stop at three! FFC a aes, yy a g ll i , ss fy a * wt urs Store > 5 pevely Milk Wagon What fun the kiddies will have playing with a horse and wagon just like the ones that deliver Pevely milk. Is 24 inches long and the height is 12% Ain a Special Gift-Selling! Exceptional at S. B. EF. Cilt Certificates What to give and where to eeeer — col- length; gdod 39c *Kerchiefs, 3 for quality linens ds; hemstitched is specially low A%c Plaid Blankets , 555 price Tuesday. Milk Man, priced separately, at. bases Erector. . Cases of Toy Milk Bottles, each the Mezzanine or. at Service Desks on any floor of the store ... and may be re- deemed for merchandise in any department in the store. Most of these Frocks have bloomers to match . all of them are values decidedly out of the ordinary. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Third Floor.) Flannel Pajamas. r 1 00 orted colors. non-warpable Board will bring hours of joy to boys and girls. It is equipped with accessories and instructions to play 59 dif- and Louis. 1 $4.48 Reduced Tuesday Y, ferent games, DOLLS—Slightly soiled from display and handling, are grouped and offered 72 ac Indian Suits and pants; khaki 81 39 Tuesday at ONE-HALF PRICE. Included are various sizes and types, Baby Dolls, Mama Dolls and Character Dolls. headdress or large 4 to 14 years. (Toytown—Fifth Floor.) r e om ew S 8 ve . Peg. 4 e e e, . , = gS eh ae * e e ; r ys . > ey . 4 4 2 5 „ Silk Chiffon Hosiery ls an Acceptable Gilt Our Corinne “Sheer 48” Hose — or Lamp, Bases — with cove 91 79 y Rayon Socks r checked 2 — IA Ke Check Gingham rs; also attractive ine quality, soft. C Momme Pongee meee: natural tan irts, pajamas, etc.; quantity to sell. C ecial! 200 eakfast Sets a square cloth, our napkins to n crash; neatly olored borders. 2d Huck Towels Towels; neatly » fast colored Jac- ] as well as at- C alloped Sheets seamless Sheets; 81 Delicious Confections Attractively Packed in Gift Boxes Two-Pound Special Three-Pound Special Luscious chocolates, bonbons Rich chocolates, nut jumbles, and many other popular can- bonbens and French glazed dies in a metal fruits in a Christ- gift box at mas box Woodlawn Goodies, pound Our “Sheer Duchesse” Hose : are full fashioned of pure are full fashioned of pure thread eee ‘eas 3 thread silk, with picot - edge silk, with picot edge silk tops, ptt: . „ . ee 5 a — Gifts of Sporting Goods Our Corinne Fashion Heel No. 500, with picot Are Offered Tuesday at Savings of Importance edge silk tops and pointed heels, are Ice Skates Sheeplined Coats Striking Bags attractively priced, pair Black Walnut Molasses Candy, pound 35c Tubular type racer or Men’s Coats of moleskin Wilson Striking Bags of Candies Shipped Anywhere—Parcel Post Extra hockey style; attached to cloth with large beaverized fine leather; silent metal-rim | * skating shoes of full-grain sheep collars. Full belted, platforms, with ball-bearing ) * 6 leather. Sizes 3 N $6.98 swivel and chain. | $ 39° S@E CIAL for everyone Special at Bicycles Lenawee make, with New Auto Robes Departure coaster brakes, English, self-fringed Robes of all-wool yarns, in 6 va- 28 inch wheel models for riety of beautiful plaid pat- . Any home would appreciate this time-saving, labor-saving gift! The New Grand Prize Eureka is full-sized, and rugged with super-suction. Demonstration in your own home without obligation. Call CEntral 6500, Station 226. stands, Troxel saddles. 26 or „ r Men's Gifts at Savings! Only $2.00 Down. Balance on Easy 4 N 8 l 5 a a VI 1 8 5 . Tice. With Small Interest Charge Choose Tuesday From These Three Important Groups! } ‘ | See the new Eureka Junior with Hair Dryer (heater) at- tachment. i : (Street Floor.) Springshu Children have great fun with this novel exerciser. Strong tempered steel springs bounding inte the sir 2.98 (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) — x 1 * . Doo Senne a e a * Fo 6 oe fai’. > * * * 1 : so Oo. LAN) RCO * ee n 5 Uoped ends. The Oia wie e beds. Cross Curtains i 1 33 see errte * / Lie tsi mii 4 * W * 0 X é ‘ . \ > ‘ . * N — 2 | | R 5 a Special Selling of As en Sale of Gift imported Line Colored Shirts Neckwear Handkerchiefs 5 ö e | am, Silk Costume Slips 5155 LL a © cee „% bse Soc 2 W « erie of see acts &¢t am tee seis te: cee eee eee +6 eee * with neat cornice 50 in. across top. 7 ster Rugs woven Axminster $ 69 group of patterns . y imperfect in broadcloths, Excellently made Ties fomen’s Umbrellas — etch 1 59 top; fancy wood green and purple. Remarkable Values $ 2 0 5 Fine at the Sale Price of This is your opportunity to purchase gift Slips at They are smartly fashioned ©\traordinary savings! of crepe de chine, in tailored style with hemstitched designs, or effectively trimmed with laces. All have madrases and other fab- rics in decidedly smart patterns; also solid- color Oxfords. You may select Shirts with soft collars attached or with soft or starched collars of luxurious materials, in open-end shape with wide, flowing ends. Bro- eaded figures, all-over designs and new stripes in the newest and smart- Very ſine, pure linen Handkerchiefs made in France; have hand- rolled edges and fast- color borders in an ex- cellent variety. Desira- ble gifts to any man and Practical Gifts of Glassware Fy 7 g? U © “ 7 * 72 * 8 ™ * 2 Pa De 1 . Boni Pe * * * 3 r 8 3 1 ; 1 2 e nr: 1 ? * . uy 2 e He 1 2 39 hee ats 7 . * S 98 8 „ Save on Your Gift Budget With These Specially Priced Items! self-shadow hems. In flesh and white; sizes 34 to 44. (Second Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) to match. A. n „ 8 4 in ages - 2 ihe x 3 3 est color combinations. rare values at this price. (Men's Furnishings and Square 19.) 7 . 5 922 a a Nr 8 7 ‘ 4 75 1 9 - Jigen my A'S. N 4 = a n er * 7 ¥ ‘ r 5 7 N - an W N hy . F + V-neck style: m weight. Woo! 36 to 46. At price Tuesday. e: various fancy inforced heels and 2 C yadcloth Shirts ptterns ; oases ved 89 c (Downstairs Store.) ER & FULLER airs Store ~ | wines, cocktails, . 5 „„ New Table Glassware | | . "the srfen tediee eae {> tt Pte aa cop fee 1 Attractive Gift Sets Christmas Cards at Sc 50¢ Most any kind of « card : 1 | i 5 | we yen want may be found in 8 different se | , 5 , : : 'S group of novelty, con- ribbon-covered | a . * b ras ' ’ 1 m ver ative. humo 1 * 2 * ; 1 es — rising { yen ship and relative cards. | dai , | 0 Many have lined envel several : 8 muß; : bee (Street Fleer.) Lovely Gift. | Lady Pepperell | „„ „„ 7 ** 5 * ween ~ 8 * 4 1 are “ ae 2 — 3 7 — * — : A 1 yy 133 a 2 ~ - — * pea 4 * * 3 ~ z r » — 4 7 Pee W N * 2 ‘ * a tat = : x 25 Ty; K Fux 7 2 8 8 A = at oe a 2 Nee * 3 2 9 4 % 25 x 8 AS = * N : — ve 1 = 0 5 : 2 ee “J be * 1 Ss 2 A — he 7 „ „ 2 0 2 * 22 rr nenn n 5822222222222 2222222222282 . N 43 * at. 4 ‘Be Sa,

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8 ae , ae ae XM — 4 0 1 1 — > — re * * ib * ee Ee 42 A 8 mk 7 1 r = - " * 4 ö N * * N i * 72 “I de oy . he a? 8 S * „ 1 — eri * „ e „„ „ e . ‘ RS cd r 2 eee Te aby * 0 5 * 7 0 — * N 1 * = “ a al. * a 4 +? j * 5 % N it 22 4 1 = ' f 1 1 7 * : 7 | ern . oe ad = . : 5 1 ' 4 eee POE EE . ‘ * ee 5 sap shi 2 * R * n n 3 ing: rg = 1 ee Tey’ 2 g 0 a 24 5 5 0 ow 7 — — . . _ 5 8 8 „ 8 : » = ee “TCs Oona” Ree a ‘ . 2 ee 321 “ oF . 5 A 3 2888 2 2 3 _ 7 5 n e ¢ ‘ ai . . : 4 * . $s » N * : 5 . pee ; Wee x 1 * 1 . ö hee 8 Se 1 2 ‘ 11 2 . bit r . : ‘ 3 Z * N HY sty * N 4 ay . . + tn * 8 ’ * Cale " N ‘ 7 - . 2 18 2 5 oo : 1 2 = ‘4 2 — * gare 8 22 re 8 N Re „ i, 8 n n . * * s 4 * 32 ; pes — er ate N . „ ; Fuse, ae Se rR ee ee 2 ’ > + ri N * " > : ahh a . 10 J : ** N 4 , * 8 2 * 7 A ** * > , ’ a « b . : 7 * 1 a 3 * : ‘ * + 1 : : N . ; ’ = . 3 3 4 2 ame K es a os 2 e * * e. * 4. 8 . 8 “ 4 q * ‘ . * 6 8 4 1 9 2 a . — 5. 5 7 , a 4 8 ies 2 _ . ö * 2 4 7 * 2 7 * — 2 1 5 4 — r . . ~ * Pim 1 a t * i if 1 * —— EAL. Estate Lean SPIRIT| | 3 2 WII MAKE | Sra es oe | at FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON „ had EEE se Sale of IMPROVED PROPERTIES. AND 72 | 3 ü 50-52 Ties rox CONSTRUCTION, PURPOSES : ON UNIMPROVED PROPERTIES, IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. — 0 8 — 4 ** 3 „ * 1 coe ‘ a „ 0 l 8 8 1 — . ——— — — : 4 7 * e nat — . . — . Me N 2 „ MW Be) Pas iad * N ee Pi DURES Seas Ge De She ‘ate, etl se. Roel Pa eS oP vee y 8 WW A : , 8 As Tate * e * * i? he A. 7 . 10 . ah . Ef ferson & TRUNK LINES | 3 Tune in on “Lannderiand,” KSD, Sat. 7:30 to 8 P. u Remembrances Befitting 7 the Festive Holiday Spirit —ͥ ¼— ͤ— ) 2 Are Presented Here in / Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- tising to keep rooms rented. ~ ———ä— FE — — PEP — ] — . e :in Em RI RR CR CS me oe 4 r - 7 5 A “ * a le Owe : + » * 12 ~ ial Ft 4 2 oh 2 5 4 Ko 8 8 i „ 4 aed the field, he pointed out. Huckins for years was a store- keeper in a small town in Wiscon- Urns, Dresden Art ! Objects—-in Fact v YOUR BRUNSWICK on EASY PAYMENTS ss mistman of cum resistor lf Prices Range From $2 t0 $900 \\ A ., : 277 DELMAR j clerk in a pool „ LA : — art Socks SCHWEIG - ENGEL ced" romana there tr Pur 5909 — S Kren f that time is not known. In the | $1 50 B UHE MOST SCIENTIFIC RADIO SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS” course of the years he west inte af y — | b612 S. GRAND had become a cigar salesman for — — OPEN EVERY EVENING the General Cigar Co. | About five years ago, word be- : gan to reach Cedar Rapids that . . Elmer 8. Huckins was rolling in * wealth. He had some sort of a new — —— «soo 3 5 — — — —— — 2 business that was making money VVV — ae „ „ for him hand over fist. About the . | : | oa ge ee ee Ris tore ee „ * ae same time, the youthful Huckihs, g ‘ “4 5 a ee Hate ee — = Ss = x > = over to him his $20,000 interest in of 89c Madras, using a a Se Sees pret — a the Cedar Rapids baseball club. Butterick Pattern No. 2405 3 Be Sg eet oa ae ee | — Fe oa. * Huckins recently deeded a $3000 — roximately * — 2 SRS ARE me * 2 i 2 property to the manager of the 278 ä s 5 poolroom he owns jointly with * . . Charles D. * . 8 * . wenn 5 e 2832/3» —?) : SE 2 oe aoe. A * W a aaa: of the poolroom and With this instrument you hear radio MODEL 8-31. oo ge ) fia . programs at their best and your fovor- $ , = apne semis Gagne game | 4 | ite records superbly. For it combines cee oy Bornes, attorney for he oe : * n 3 ~ 9 4 * — > a . * 0 : * e * 4 * . ; — 7 5 d 7 > * * 3 1 1 7 in choice of swen or rooster 25 & 2 * * RNS 2 * . . * — : 2 ; ¥ 3 xs fe, We * ° ! 2 1 > _ ae a 5 > 4 . . . z ‘ — 2 22 : * D ‘ 3 -_— . iS < * = ‘ 5

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Only 7 More — : 2 ; Days Until Christmas Jf Just in Time for : | the Holidays It’s certainly time for a pair of these warm galoshes!—and you have seen them on feet that go smartly shod all through the Winter. Now they’re here —at a price that means a big saving. art Weer Blankets All-linen Scarfs, part-wool Blankets that are Centers and Sets, beau- — 7275 tifully lace trimmed... ues. Desirable patterns -FINDER Bath Towel Sets ; Bath Towels Soft, bleached Terry each double terry weeve, Towels’ and two match- . highly ener 8 | XY KP | — ing face Clothe. 690 seve 25C | Of First Importar ed. $1 value Nugents Barsan re 5 iy menage What You Save” « | 2500 Pairs o of ' Well ‘Known Makes of DR aes Eis eh | 4: ot! G ALOSHES| Women’ 5 Silk Undies | IMPORTANT! | | 3 Heavily weighted sor Tat | cm, ce 9D QE | rormerty Priced at $3- When epen, extends to 6% [/" 4 panties step- Our Sale . 98 7 2962 „2 ins, lace * em- broidery trims. A marveldus assortment from which to select Christmas gifts! go Ansco Cameras (Si) === | Newest 1 HALF P RICE 1 \ 1 Plain and fancy’ a gowns, ips, quality calfskin in bloomers, commit Bache Here’s the Greatest Camera Bargain Ever Offered 2 | tan, navy and black. | tions etc. Pastel col- Small pauch styles. ors. Sizes 36 to 44. to the Buying Public of St. Louis ä We were fortunate in purchasing a limited number 81 5 women's Cordure y Rol Shawl-collar styles in many appeali oy Se make sure that you go 8 i 42 1 mde 9 8 . ra N. tag i 0 ö er quality. é — : . 7 cloth, madras and other fine W omen’ 8 Fabric Glos ate — a 1 trade chirtings, all well tui, . O, many Occasions througl — 1 — x Fa lore’. Collar-attached and e winter these Gloves wi A ) ' : | % Hy neckband styles. Sizes 14 te Parte wen Made of chamois. — 17. Attractive patterns and — colors of tan - 1 — i a * colors. gray. ps 2c Boys’ 85c Blouses Balanced Unit Screen-Grid Radio, Challenging : : 1f you want a emiart Dress, if yee want to N f ts . A splendidly tailored Blouse Any Radio to Match These Super Features : reaper eg nace Regs Reale ty Mere ent for the practical Leek dnn/ eld } | tailored of flat crepes and new satins in the | N e 8 ui ge Gent i newest es and colors. All sizes for women * 5 . styl 2 — — Seasonable shades of a N 50 n ö | 2 \ \ 2 Sites ¢'t0 5 Drown and black... . * 2 1 : : New Colors: — 1 ut ate 2 — You Save” Nugents, ; 1 Y 39 a English Green | | E | A. | } — N ö 5 : 4 7 . ö : , =e i, Men's Bathrobes mo Asi N N 0 Small Weekly or * aN Ah? Sheer aig’: We're almost Monthly Payments. ; N g 5 | > Yl \\i TEAC [x giving theus 82.94 5 * Tu „„ orks Saar 8 1 e the material Nugents, the leading Philco representative N 5 R in St. Louis, and the manufacturer guarantee 7 . leg — this Radio. Phileo's glorious tone and ability mA, A\) ; to reach for ell programs insures enjoyable | evenings and pleasant n ts rich r 7 - tone, ranging from volume for a large home 42 qi kA vant” “hes O65 or to throttle down for a small apartment, is ° | : 1 W 3 5 5 exquisite. And the beautiful cabinet is a dec- : 1 oe CEA radically reduced! Sizes 14 orative piece of furniture. : 3 e 2 ALL THREE NUGENT STORES Cdeegdcedeccccsaee 7 7 See £ 1 *

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ie ee ke ae 8 * 4 * ¥ n * 1 * 4 ~ N ‘ * us is U — >» = Be = 5 1 id a 4 6 > n 7 2 age 25 ry ies peg 8 88 7 . 383 ne =~ 5 E var ~. ee. * 2 wie" ja * * Weg * 9 N . = 9 7 — 4 7 + gee 3 9 1 - it + i e 3 REN ets 1 r = 2 * 22 * * * » * * 8 9 SF he + 3 ay he : 4 858 N A 2. * A pe OS * e ee . 8 3 * 4 1 th „ re Sopa) eee 3 A * 5 4 * . f ee z 2 a 2 2 st . 5 N > was ae * 2 we : N * * » * . > * ae 2 uri at “ - 2 25 + of. ee, * 2 8 , 7 398 3 * 4 py? An. teh ape "x 4 * eee J i ih : 25 3 8 * 5 See oe ae 5 ä . 7 ae 7 1 P ome AO er es Pn 1 — * rg AER GEER aT oS ee 33 me en ee * * * ~ cae „ OR Sa Oe ee Oe od * , ) * ~ * * 95 * . of the Silhouette Style 5 g $ * ; ‘ ’ : 1 . . . j Bee a | ‘ o 1 — fu . 4 5 / „„ A, . 132 3 a” — 22 ; 6 n hey 9 * 3 ee, Ty 55 7 These reductions occur in time for Ze ea ~~ Christmas shoppers to have full benefit of | * < vee) am the savings! The new flare successes of . the late Winter season—the princess dress of slim lines—the bodice model, softly shirred to indicate a waistline—these are a few of the new models included in this group! In addition to frocks for holiday affairs are all- occasion and business modes. Misses, wom- en and larger women. MATERIALS Canton Crepe Net Crepe Setins Georgettes Sheer Chiffons ‘Taken From Our Own Regular Stocks } and Marked Down From $49 and $56 to "aa Of importance on the gift list of those who prefer apparel is the announcement of . ‘this timely saving! It is possible to shop in this event and have decided advantages of smart styli ity meteriels—in late 4 4 I Cs 3 * Winter modes. The fur collars are M ade of the Finest Quality Silks—P urchased From and luxurious—the garments fit well at America’s Best Silk Makers—Especially for Nugents § tor moses sponsor. Macy bave for revers and panels. The significance of such an offering cannot be grasped until you actually see the endless varieties of new Mufflers assembled here Tues day for Christmas gift selections! We chose the materials from which these scarfs were made „und we're certain you will find them the most brilliant assortment and the most satisfying values possible! Men's $1.95 Men's $1.95 to $2.50 Mufflers Mufflers * 1 i that harmonize with | mast costumes. tyles are and clever. Waterproof o make sure that you go nrough the cold and wet of Winter with comfort. ~ ‘¢ * Heavy Twill Fabrics! Silke and Rayons! Check and Plaid Effects! ‘Figured Moire Designs! And-Countless Misses 14 to 20—Women’s 36 to 44 Larger Women’s 46 to 50 Downtown, Second Fleer Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores Women's 36 to @ Downtown, Second Fleer Also Uptown and Welleton Stores KERCHIEFS 14 5 a i . * „ : on +’ * 7 * | 6 1 Values Up to $1.95 $4 4° Full cut, roomy Shirts in materials which indicate thei: better quality. Broad- cloth, madras and other mg grade shirtings, all well tal- lore’ Collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 — 17. Attractive patterns an colors. Boys’ 856 Blouses A splendidly tailored Blouse . excellent for the —— cwristmas gifts! Fine qué ity materials; all G colors guaran- Cc teed tubfast. © Sizes 6 to 15- . „ What You Save” — Values hat are full cut nt them. Large kets and cord. i patterns. Sizes, bys’ $1.98 weaters neck, cricket ters, in new ess, $59 0 36... : tion Sets SoOc GIF T GLOVES | A Camprehensive Assortment Women’s French “Trefousse” Gloves 2.95 Several pairs of these imported Gloves will mark you a very clever Christmas shopper! “Trefousse’ Gloves are sold in St. Louis exclu- svely at Nugents, and they repre- sent the very finest of the glove makers art. These new arrivals have perky cuffs with gay em- broideries! Women’s Fabric Gloves On many occasions throughout the winter these Gloves will be nvaluable! Made of chamois-suede fabric in colors of tan * and gray. Novelty C ny ff Ils Children's Fabrie Gloves Chamoisuede fabric Gloves, with novelty cuffs. Wanted shades of tan. Warm and serviceable. Chil- C dren's sizes 4 to 7.... Men’s Cape Gloves Lined and unlined Cape Cloves .... slight seconds of $1.25 and $1.50 values. Seasonable shades of - brown and black Nugents, Downtown, Street Floor Has only a few more days to re- main in St. Louis! Be sure to bring the kiddies to see him in Fairyland. $2.95 Rich, brown mehogeny finish- ed cabinet. With Gass ash tray. Nestly ture d lets. Hardwood. keep beouseheld ec- counts er write let- rif 0 for wemen whe ? with Jacquard ve- lours.” Built with re Above All Others, Gifts That “Go Around 5 doll 6 „„ „„ „% „ „ SI. ; 2 ; | ~~ E 1800 of these fine quality rayon Mufflers, in the large, popular squares. Checks and plaids, color combinations, all in the newest and cleverest effects. The un- limited veriety of these rayon squares will permit you to select Heavy silk-and-reyon Mufflers in pleids, checks and figured moire effects, with beautiful borders. Suitable patterns and colors for men and women. Many new two, three and four tone color combi- _ Dations. Heavy twill fabric. ‘SPECIAL! FURNITURE GIFTS 2 and Through the Year! Priscilla Cabinets „ „„ „„ „And These at Low Christmas Prices! Each initial, end packed 6 to 8 box. Meade of pure linen, finished with 4-inch bem. Expressive of the Holiday Spirit Women’s Kerchiefs embroidered or appliqued. Hand-rolled hems. Men's Silk ’Kerchiefs Men’s Initial efs 6 for 82 bearing an attractive hand-embreidered _- Nuagents, Dewntewn, Street Floor—Alse Uptown & Welistes Stores *

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' nn 4 . . — 1 ‘ 33 . . . — 1 eee 3 Nn 4 ; ‘ . 2 J 9 . : x Sa . a 0 i Bs rT | jorers Feast on Omelets Made From Eggs); of washing e e f l Hawk V 1 RR . * ‘ 1 8 eg ger , PEK Ye Ee 8 Thurs. & Pridey — of i 1 on ; yy : SALE—TUESDAY II 4 ERY, Dec. 10. (Delayed.) By ra- dio via Portishead and London.— Progressing slowly southward to- ward Heard Island, through seas studded with many icebergs, we pleting our hydrographic and | — HOSE The depth of the sea over which Beautiful chiffens we are now sailing is approximate- smartest colors. ly 9800 feet. Hydrologist eee Sizes 9%-11, $1.95 has been determining the temper- atures and taking sea water sam- ples at 20 successive depths from Pay pe — Now Nen White Frocks for Installation Wear—$16.75 and $252 Christmas Radic Club triea| ¥ 3 at erie SONNENFELD'S member of your family will do GIB WASHINGTON AVE. —— M de (about 6 feet, 6 ches) : | | | world w e Majestic sagt 5 1 . re able window on ° . ° — — one wall and door re Tuesday ... Enthusiasm Will Soar High... When ome in and In- There are eight bunks in two tiers fj 5 Th Ex 2 te quire about this on the other walls. 3 St. Louis Women and Misses See These Exquisi special offer. What with the stove and table . there is scarcely room to move | Medel 92 Pictured about. Moreover, it is not long be- — 7 7 — 4 fore the fumes of the stove become N so oppressive that those on top 7 5 : 44 2 7 7 7 N * 146 * bunks are almost fainting with the 22 AAs LA — Sf — FEA 4d A | : Less Tubes _- 4.6 oF * as es a heat and humidity. 7 7 The ninth man who sleeps on the 7 . * ＋ floor has the advantage of the : coolest air. But on two occasions | & Medel 91, Less Tubes, $116 0 ae Store Open. Evenings Till 9 intrusion of sea elephants awak- | £ ened him. We have hai splendid omelets made out of the eggs of the prion, 8 Fee: also, the Dominican and Skua gulls. | § ~ . There is no dearth of fuel with 9 1300 sea elephants on the beache“ — | Which are beyond ALL comparison at Heuse Furnishing Co. within two miles of the hut, and countless of penguins and other a ws | low S A 3 E PR IC ER! 1120 te 1130 Olive Street — ? 55 . a 75 The sea elephants are now ashore for several weeks while |§ 8 8 , 25. mating. They spend much time 4 = et am playing in the shallow water in the oe N evo oe ot ; shore ponds, wrestling and duck- I A 3 1 „ 6,8 Ji ing each other in an amusing and 1 14 n R 1 unn FURNITURE co., 825 N. SIXTH ST. ing each other in an amusing and| N NEVER AGAI N SU CH BARG Al NS Occassionally sea leopards come I pi oo ashore. These are warmly wel- F ps a 2 * : — comed by Zoologist Fletcher, Who . 5 111 a WERE SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE S EC ON D FLOOR DEPARTMENT OF §) "ctsi™s their skins as mementos of their visit. One of these preda- HURRY! HURRY!!! HURRVIII I crestores was observed swim. = ss ees ming back and forth along the . — in rookery, sei- fo |S AL, 05 ONLY 7 MORE SHOPPING DAYS r , e . ane in Black and Holiday Shades .. JOIN THE GREAT CROWDS the water. The hulls of the old . Se li ame * ships line the beach, also uprooted | £ . 8 A Roe he pack ie . ves trees, probably cast up from South V MO 1 many with detachable slee America. 5 \. ‘ | * = : Le . 1 & Sa — AVE 30% TO 50% Heard Island appears to be en- Ne 2 “a - N. High Shade and Printed Crepes tirely of volcanic origin, culminat- ng in a peak, 7 ee of a 39 7 1 Fhe i h ! | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Bi cise eee whose rocky |f 4 . _ Sheer Georgettes in every hue RCA RADIO ) slopes, hidden beneath heavy | + F 5 4 D dyne with Clectrde " asse 7 HE New Silhouette with its long sweeping 5 | ; ; $12 BALL-BEARING $12 Ball-Bearing — — a * 5 . sh 3 capes and shirred effects. — | cabinet (illustra . a On th 4 f th Discov , ? * es 9 . ees tudi | ; SIDEWALK CYCLE $12.75 7-Ft. Arti- & &, arrival n lelapd the : oy our B ee ; “re 8 | R 101 n 85 r ——˖«— — NY 4 styling and SONNENFELD’S were quick to - CA RAD $8.98 $1.50 Rugby 8 8 cent panorama of the mountain © Seen: that it would be difficult to get the proper QUALIT Super · Heterodyne. A strong Bike |] Football de n 2 . 5 — Sal and unstinted use of fabrie in more ne mugen — 7 | ith double I $5. : 8 A 3 garments . . SO WE HAVE ENGA ER RCA LOUDSP! coring coat (| Wind-Up Train. .. $2.98 PPA WAVER Bl the weatnes continuca kram bas 1 MANUFACTURERS TO MAKE FROCKS FOR tool des Blacbcerd.... 92098 7 757 n 1 | 3 US ACCORDING TO OUR STANDARDS. 3 and bell. $1.25 Red Kinder- >. ter of the — decided ‘that 13 ö Fc i 23 $17 Bike, Coaster Brake and I Lerten Chair. and bell, Corinthian Bay, though very ex- 2 5 made up after successful styles from M Heterodyne with 5 mud $5 Truemodel 3 81 1.9 posed to northwest and east winds, | F ee: 5 ss HIGHER PRICED LINES. 8 ip} for r X > 7 : 5 ee 2 was the best berth, and conse- — eee * 2 1 1 ; ; quently anchored the D ; te OS Ee — 89.98 3 there. As communi 3 a ; + as sj Ve don't have to be Prophets to for - ees ward was difficult, owing to the D that these Dresses will absolutely “walk-out Picture Machine... high seas, 1 decided to land nine | — = at this ridiculous price! Come early ... make members of the expedition’s staff |= N “4; eee : 2 2 your complete selections... for a “limp 33 days’ examination of 3 1 5 wardrobe is certainly an inconvenience ...1" A launch towed the Fram pro- | | * the H oliday Season! ceeded around the coast to Atlas * | Cove, where a sealing company : on a ed eretced the hut in a splen- id landlocked bay suitable for ' equipped. small craft. A second trip com- $11.50 Fire Chief 7 9 pleted the landing. The hut is „ * . 8 situated on a peninsula separating Corinthian Bay from Atlas Cove. /t ae Se Truck $9.98 This dividing headland consikts o' 64% et oge 5 ropey lava basalt from two amail 22 Se cb 817. 98 — int Ante... 819.98 . The lava flows are already vege- " N " tated with moss and crass and oth- $6.75 Ives Trains; engine with 2 1, 94.98 ) , er herbage, closely scattered with light, 2 cars and track. Sacrificed at. 6 the innumerable burrows of sev- $14 Lienel Trains; reversible engine with double - R eral species of prions. The peculiar headlight, 3 illuminated cars and $ 49 — leaus of these sea birds are heard track. Sacrificed at Som écee 10 : dh. beneath one’s feet all day, as 1 3 hada, bet, . ) then of ic stung tw Lig 5 8 : n of Kerguelen Is mated cars and track. Satrificed at $ 15.75 — Scattered over the surface of the Complete line of Lionel Trains up te $65.00 Greatly Reduced vegetations are frequent nests .of — — — : both the Dominican and Skua gulls. The last named are true sea hawks. taking a great toll of the prions as they seek nests. In or- der to escape capture the prions often hurry abroad and homeward during the dusky evening hours. The hatching season is in — wing. There are innumerable col- REMEMBER THE LOCATION—SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF FRANKLIN AVE. ‘ onies of penguins along the shore. The phenomenon is — 2 3 i uit i l i i B F

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, 2 K oe Vay 8 5 = 1 — a; — ; * . 88 3 3 8 8 5 \ * “ 3 — 2 7 — Fo — — a er 1 * Sen 8 3 a . . . 3 8 „FETTE we Fog SORT jek SB. Gath Re a 8 „ 4% * a " N . 1 me 8 “ * * WIE 8 5 n > f 5 8 f ee ie K 5 * „ . Stag. G0 ‘ 5 1 4 ; f 2 open Every Night VATICAN CITY, Dec. 16. — Cardinals were created by — Pius XI today in a secret consis- ‘tory. In his atlocution read to the college of cardinals at the be- ginning of the ceremony he streased the recent solution of the so-called Roman question. He emphasized that the Laterara pacts “recognized publicly the civil Pprinceship of the Roman Pontiff, and safeguard our dignity and yours.” Three of the new Cardinals are non-Italians and three Italians, bringing the Sacred College up to a strength of 63 out of a possible 70. After today’s ceremony the og 8 foreign Cardinals were in a major - “18 Years Satisfactory Service in St. b ity of three, their number being | <= — 8 n 1 4 33 against the Italians’ 30. ; His allocution concluded, the 22 LAUER FURNITURE 00. 825 — — a i | Pope set forth the merits and — er. N achievements of each of the new a Cardinals. After each proposal of a name, he paused and asked for approbation. The Cardinals lifted 8 „Cash their red hats in sign of assent. | : . ! a i The Six Elected. | 1 a ; lin 4 ‘ * a The six elected to the Sacred bea . De Vers College were Archbishop Cerejeira —_. of Lisbon, who has the title of r The New aap png a Patriarch; and the following Arch- Beautiful chiffons smartest colors. Sizes 9%-11, $1.95 bishops: Laviatrano of Palermo, Sicily; Minoretti of Genoa; Ma- crory of Armagh, St. Patrick's ä Original See in Ireland; Verdier, newly-named to the See of Paris, recently made vacant by the death of Cardinal Dubois; and Mgr. Eu- genio Pacelli, Papal Nuncio to Ber- lin, Once the Cardinals’ assent had been obtained on all six names, the Pope proclaimed them duly chos- * C e . D Il en. Thereupon he announced the Enjoy this mar- hris appointments of several Archbish- v instru - our tmas O Ar ops and Bishops, most of whom mous — 4 had already been nominated by ment while pay- papal briefs in the course of the ing for it in easy Now Brings to You Bw ³˙ tate eat the few privileged witnesses of the papal progress to the Consistorial E III MM 11 0 | ul | 1 Bi Ra 1 B hall ot the Vatican, was extremely a simple in comparison to the pomp ‘owe 100 r E iggest 10 u \ that will accompany the public XMAS i Mv consistory next Thursday, when * 0 red hats will be imposed formally on today’s elected. The Pope ap- in to peared on foot, walking behind his 1 0 escort of Swiss Guards, the Noble Guard marching on either side. The components of the ecclesiastical : military and civil households of | the Vatican followed, with officials NCE more, RCA leads the way... You can now get of the newly-created ‘Vatican 2 . State. far greater radio value than ever before .. with the His entrance into the Consistory hall was the signal for all present outstanding radio achievement of today! Ask your dealer to fall to their knees. The “papal rch” sil to show you the RCA Radiola 66...the new improved respite, Wines Se wae esuieabad: the Sistine choir began te ging the Super-Heterodyne acknowledged by experts to be the “Tu es Petrus” (Thou art Peter), 22 2 5 ‘ . which greets the Pope on every super-sensitive, super-selective instrument...a triumph in formal ritualistic occasion. Then Pius XI ascended the throne pre- tonal beauty and realism. pared for him and with a sign of his hand beckoned the kneeling * You've waited years for a Radiola like this. Only RCA, asstinbly to tise and be ‘seated. “Exeunt omnes (All go out), | . : : : 3 11 th l t f re- the world’s largest radio organization, could give you this F 8 ; ; : . : Cardinals Holi | outstanding value. Here is super-power without distortion. Ke. — te a RADIOLA 66 : at — — i * * 1 7 N . 5 — * 1 2d ALL comparison at GIANT XMAS SALE y low SALE PRICE! We Will Accept The, Couper [Bases Open Bally Waal 6 PIE) LiL | | | detachable sleeves A luxurious console cabinet of incomparable artistry | shut and Swiss Guards stationed : d Printed C and the famous built-in RCA Electro-Dynamic . moment of Only Sesh a ae 4 an pee . Reproducer. This magnificent instrument can now. be par cert pe wag ser te ettes in every hue! 3 RCA RADIOLA 66—The incomparable Super-Hetero- = with its long sweeping skirt 1 dyne with Electro · Dynamic Reproduce: in a handsome 7 for only _ 2 and shirred effects...requires cabinet (illustrated above) . + + 6225 See and hear this superb;Super-Heterodyne today... a ae ee ieee kmanship .. more studied | ts. The closed PELD'S were quick to foresee RCA RADIOLA 60—A table model of the latest RCA Compare it with all others. Regardless of where you live _/ ointments. The ceremony closed It to get the proper QUALITY : Super-Heterodyne. Former price $130, now . . $98 put the Super-Heterodyne to any test you like... And 8 te ey Samet armen in b moderately priced a ‘ a kiss his ring, and FAVE ENGAGED SEVERAL 3 RCA LOUDSPEAKED 163~~Rer ext eth Radice @ then you, too, will say “Only RCA could give such FB ůÄ te tae hal TO MAKE FROCKS FCR $18 marvelous radio value as this!” come, ae ptivete apartments. ° of Italy. — STANDARDS. Fabrics Referring — on Italian tue and these elegant er 511 : RCA RADIOLA 67—Superb combination of the Super- For only a small deposit you can put the Radiola 66 ment, the Pope said: “We showed 77 | c 5 ssful styles from MUCH | Heterodyne with Electro-Dynamic Reproducer and Phono in your home... for Christmas! 2 Nene ES. : graph for electrical reproduction of ee ste $690 having been then 80 condescending 3 WW * will in the course of years not re- » be Prophets to foresee | (Above prices de not include Radiotron equipment) will absolutely “walk-out” ice! Come early... make elections... fot a “limp” Iny an inconvenience ...i” TUNE IN: The Radio-victor Hous, ; | Thursday night, over s coast - | : eee eee Look for and inst upon the famous RCA trade-mark Fiat Cree N N RADI gart for any occa- é — 0 a 6 n this Cape „ ¢ Bie tats sxe Tievine =i) | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON kirt. Black, Emer- id, Patou Blue and RADIOLA DIVISION RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION. OF AMERICA ebrand Red. 5 r EAN AOI CA , MN I Visit Our Studio—See and Hear An Latest Models. elt. Phone for a FREE Home Demonstration Georgette yatremely smart are serviceable seorgettes. This del features Vion- "s scarf neckline § dipping skirt. Mack, Dark Dahlia Flame. r N ee. — 4 Le ii e Seats nea : oe pal, rote. oe cas 8 Cyrene a 33 4 ett 3 get 2 * * 2 * J 2 a See *

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— „ ee ee ee ed Phone for Free Demonstration MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive 418 N. 7th St. S Fashion The Cavalier Cuff, in Canton Crepe a Anak Set, a: . wey . LS. ale ot eee —B — $10 In Everything But Price! ee ed abe This A Prectical un.. * offer the NEWEST FASHIONS at. all times ... AT ONE LOW PRICE. . . is an accomp- lishment of which Sonnen- Sketched Youthful Canton Crepe in stunning Christmas red ... emphasizes the NEW Cavelier Cuff. WIFE AND SEVEN CHLDREN WITH AX Three Rivers, Que., Man Found Wandering in Street, Throat Cut — Tried to End Own Life. By the Associated Press. THREE RIVERS, Quebec, Dec. 16.—A woman and her seven small children were found dead in their beds today, apparently hacked to death with an ax. A short time later police found the husband, wandering in the street with his throat slashed. The man, Andrew Day, admitted he had murdered the family and then tried to kill himself, police said. The children were from 1 to 14 years old. Day was reported at the hospital as saying that he had lost all his money in the stock market, and that he had had been unable to sleep for six or seven days. The ax Day is believed to have used was found on the premises. Mrs. Day’s body was found in one bed. The children, slain in beds in two other rooms, apparently had offered no resistance, with the ex- ception of the oldest, who had one foot on the floor. Day was employed by a local pulp and paper company, earning about $10 a day. PRESIDENT-ELECT OF MEXICO AT JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL Ortiz Rubio’s Wife, By Last Min- ute Decision, Also Registers for Treatment. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 16. — Pascual Ortiz Rubio, President- elect of Mexico, was registered as a patient last night at Johns Hop- kins Hospital for a physical exam- ination and rest and recuperation from a year’s strenuous efforts cul- minating in his election. By a list minute decision, his wife also entered the hospital as a patient. It was reported she would also have a general examination. While they are at the hospital! three children, Pascual, 8 years old. Eugene. 6, and Ofelia, 9. will be in the care of a governess in the suite of rooms at the Hotel Belve- dere reserved for the President- elect’s party. Two other sons, Stu- dents at Gettysburg Academy, Grt- Christmas visit. Pennsylvania Station. a group of was the first to welcome the vis- itor as he appeared on the plat- form of his private car, greeting him in the name of the President. SONNENFELD'S House the day after Christmas. A. B. Lane, chief of the Division of | | Mexican Affairs of the State De- | partment, extended the felicitations ot the department and the greet- |} ings of the Army were given by | Major-General Fred W. Sladen. | commanding the Third Corps Area. with headquarters here. Adjutant- | General Milton A. Record present- | ed the compliments of Gov. Ritchie of Maryland. ATTORNEY GETS ANOTHER WEEK TO SETTLE WITH TWO ORPHANS John B. Reno Had Been Threat- ened With Jail Unless He Paid Up Today. John B. Reno, attorney and law instructor, who was threatened last Friday with a jail sentence unless he made a financial settlement to- day with two orphaned wards of the Probate Court, has obtained an extension of time until next Mon day from Probate Judge Holt. camp. : Reno was not present when the matter was called this morning and Judge Holtcamp announced from the bench that he had re- ceived a telephone call from Ed- ward Foristel, attorney, in behalf of Reno requesting dan extension of time on promise of settlement. Owen Jackson. present attorney for the guardians in the case. agreed to the postponement. The wards are Alberta Hayes, 18-year-old housemaid, and her brother, Lloyd. 20-year-old soldier. Their mother, Mrs. Sophia Hayes, died in 1922, leaving them proper- ty on St. Ferdinand avenue. Reno. as attorney for their guardians. sold the property two years later and, it is alleged, retained the money, which with interest now approximates $3600. Reno resides at Hotel Jefferson. GLENNON’S CHRISTMAS LETTER The annual Christmas message of Archbishop Glennon to clergy and laity of the archdiocese was read at masses at the New Cathe- dral yesterday. “Unfortunately the home, as we understand it, is fast disa ppearing. and peace as we would wish it is but slowly returning.“ the letter seid. “Our efforts should be to re- instate the Christian home with al! its virtues and values. Our efforts should de to promote peace in the exercise of the charity of God to- werd all men, and in the inculca- tion of the virtue of religion, with- out which permanent peace is im- possible.” * Found Hanged on Stair Railing. The body of Joseph Novak, 639 years old, a laborer, was found hanging from a stair railing at his home, 2721A Whittier street. early yesterday by relatives. The body was suspended by a sash cord. | tysburg, Pa., will come here for 4 When the party arrived at the distinguished officials mingled in the crowd. Col. Carroll B. Hodges. | military aid to President Hoover. | who will give a state dinner in honor of Ortiz Rubio at the White | a Gee SOF De & 83538 4 sri. 8 e at 1 * ? 7 2 > z eM mS dg on as ee 8 2 he y Cs" a N 4 e a pf eee 8 } 1 N : ie *¢ l 2 ’ Pea 4 5 8 > ä 31 * 9 * 7 oa oe K 0 * 1 , E 8 7 a 4 > — . A * * 7 7 — * 4 * 7 » a : * 5 SAME SKILLFUL PRESSING —— 988 G7 The same careful methods — 80 dis- tinctly Lungstras, are not only retain- ed under the new economy schedule. but vastly improved. Increased volume obtained through Lungstras great sys- tem of 67 Neighborhood Branches and the generous public acceptance of re- duced prices have made possible this unusual enhancement of Lungstras Cleaning Service. To have your apparel and house fur- nishings cleaned for the Christmas holidays, you need but call your near- est Lungstras branch. An efficient, courteous routeman will call promptly at your door. | ee KEIN G 4 & Cc orie, ; ‘= 2 —— LEANINGS ; : > 1 1 ; : | & 4 . \ re Marks I PLUS PLEATING CHARGES { SAME EXACTING CARE IN INSPECTION 7 FELT HATS — Cleaned and Blocked 50c Cotton Lace Curtains Sk. Rayon or Celanese Curtains, $1 : Women's Plain Coats Cleaned ed ock-fashioned: In ; wanted colors for wear. Sizes 8% to

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wt ö * = fs 14 P + 4 . 1 4 ir * . , gets l 8 . fleeced cotton. . with ee, /« — Heavy Rayon Bloomers ... with double seat. ~~. . ribbed bottoms and — — Plain tailored or trimmed styles with contrasting 0 styles. Bright colored cuffs. A practical gift. sole. Sises 19¢ he AS ruffles at the knee. Regular and extra sizes. ~ * cuffs. 6 to 11. Sies Sizes Special. Basement Economy store . 4 f 3 to 8 For Practical Gifts! ' } TU B ES! ! AL L- E LE CTRI C ih WOMEN’S HOSIERY K HATS 5 Irregulars of 750 to 88e Kinds Hf} W | | 22 A D | om d Blocked 115 rayon plated. Hose * 4 C EE ĩ Screen-Grid! All Dynamic! Unusually Low Priced! 5 Mock-fashioned. In the F wanted colors for winter . @ New 1930 Circuit . . built by a nationally | . wear. Sizes 87 to 10% 8 : 5 — known maker ... licensed by RCA. New ' : ag" f 7 Screen-Grid Power detector . assuring finer *. us oo „ ks ey "aa, tone moo more 1 Fuli dynamic speaker * F * e b 4 „ „* * repr uces tone accura e y Improv- C me HOSIERY * S HOSE ed volume control. All in a hand- ) * Irregulars $x values some sliding door . a 1 of s9c to C „ sik and 79¢ | N cabinet. Complete . nothing else N i a wonderful Christmas — ~~ N 69c grades. 3 mix - Mock fashioned of . in several at- nenn * is n 4 ~ wire eee | 4 at OO ee ree PR are rn eer n n * . n * auf a? ed. Basement Economy store Installed in Your Home * on Your Own Aerial! Basement Economy Store : * — . S} HANDBAGS SLIPS WOMEN’S | Fill Your Christmas Needs $1.39 to $1.98 SCARFS : i 1 ERS SILKS, YARD lanese Curtains, 31 f e 4 $2.95 Value Dainty Gifts waite) CANDY SPECIAL e e c ce Curt ains N dre 3 r c OMI a C 9 | TAPESTRY COSTUME WOMEN’S $ 1 47 i ie 82 99 An Always Welcome Gift ; 19 $ 1 45 @ Milk chocolates, ~ 5 ing A colorful Scarf is always Plain Coats = Heavy crepe de chine . t welcome. These are made Small and 1 Pouch s * wrapped nougat s. — — — * in soft pastel tints .. Misses and * oung women - | — 0 layer caramels, pe- of good quality crap ill be lad t ay 4, d ane d straps. Underarm and vag- Nicely lace trimmed. With gift of age a = „ . can croquettes and 3 Cr Georgette Crepe I abond shapes .. . deep hems. In gift boxes. ers! Of soft zephyr yarn rH 1 with novelty frames. a r * tractively packed in Lbs. Lined and fitted. Sizes 34 to 44 sarge oe 1 = holly box. 3 ay 1 Econom? Basement Economy store „ 2 | onl ce ar 25c Extra : : ° ° Portable Electric asc Extra | a Gift Draperies, Lamps SEWING . To Beautify Your Home! MACHINES DRAPERY DAMASK LAMP STANDARDS At Half Price $2.50 Value, Yard $6.50 Value, at . wits Dow 5 75 8 = 3 5 50 * Sun- $ 1 69 2 of ot alimetal 8 95 e NO det cal toe fast, washable, in novel- ty stripes, allover pat- terns. Beautiful colors. a SINGER PORTABLE ELECTRIC PANELS | Ses ot emomceny machete na 758 51.79 . e $2 and 83 Lace Cur- tain Panels, in filet and shadow weaves. Straight or ecallop- — bottoms. Fring - ogee ae ee

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2 a © ieee bl ** aie RON ee MOT eons a xe 2. a+ . » ee es) ene ae oe ger ~ a 2 K ae 9 Pr cg R 5 n 1 1 Fh 3 * 8 7 — N n Cy OES we os we Paw, he ay gi wos a 2 Se adele Ps eo 1 * i a. 7 5 8 tt 1 4 . f eS » * — 1 ** Bid fay ae v me 2 ‘ eR | 4 * aw - ~ 2 ¥ * * 8 * a ney 80 1 „ 4 4 1 5 Bins Bee N 9 3 | Se y # * 5 AN N — — EU 6 1114 Eighth Floor : viene renner Te ee ae ee — Besides the thousands of toys. . the very special values that afford such important Sixt 121 New Silhouettes! 855.9 @ The inexpensive gift may be smart, too, when home Frocks take to the new molded silhouette: Pretty prints, long sleeves, flared skirts, dainty crepe de chine trimmings. Sizes 14 to 44. Other attractive home and 5 Sep Adil Slips For the Hiker 2 (Without any extra thick - ness at hips and carefully shadowproofed these crepe de chine Slips permit free : stride or walking, dancing, golfing. Pastel shades. Sizes 9 — 3x 7 — 1 2 Glove Silk Gowns Practical Gifts @ With a hint of luxury, too .. « they're so new and dif- ferent ... with laces or ap- * pliques. Nile, melon, pink and rose in sizes for misses and women. In a holiday box : a ee ee Clive Silk Pajamas For the Traveler 1 @ Dashing designs in wide choice of color combina- tions ... such as mustard and blue, peach and blue, turquoise and blue. Ideal for the transient . easily wash- ed and require no ironing. Other glove silk Pajamas, in The Ski-Jumpers, the Little Dogs Learning Tricks, Poor Master Dunce and His Stern School Teacher, the Real Circus Clowns, the Trapeze Performer and Others Furnish Much Merriment. ‘ bit (ERE i 1 J neighborhood Frocks of vari- ous materials and styles ... $1.35 to $3.35. Fifth Fleer ors, and black with white . « . $8 te $29. Fifth Fleer ‘ appropriate for traveling . . . $435 te $15 Fifth Fleer i An Extensive Selection of Fancy Boxes Filled With Candies Made in Our Own Shop , +2 to 815 @ If you would know why so many St. Louisans would not think of getting their Christmas Candies anywhere else . just indulge your own preferences here Tuesday! Endless choice of artistic boxes add their gift glamor to the purity, deliciousness, excellence and tempting variety of our Candies. it Prettily dressed in felt- —— pers real net; eyes, wit lashes and modish wind- playing surface; all blown bob. 21 inches tall. ment; 2242x424, inches. Under the Christmas Tree . » « and they should be encouraged in their taste for reading. Select Books they will enjoy from an enormous assortment of interesting titles . in a wide range of prices. Just a few of the fascinating r The Real Mother ~ 8 fi i — * California Crystallized Such thrilling looking colored baskets filled with the most appealing and tasty pieces of crystallized fruit. Gifts of incomparable suit- ability. N 0 A special offering of these rich and delicious fruits cked in wooden boxes. ost attractive as gifts. : Creams, caramels, nougat. marshmallows, mo- 1 lasses chews, butterscotch and other tasty kinds covered with milk or dark chocolate and a va- $1.75 riety, of bonbons in 1, 2, 3 or 5 pound boxes. ...0& appetizing candies. milk and dark chocolates attractively mixed. Suit- able for inexpensive gifts. i 115 0 a e part of Christ- mas. 3-pound jar, $r.so. CANDIES TO BE SHIPPED SHOULD BE ORDERED AT ONCE The Treasure Shop Fascinates Gift Seekers W ith the Distinguished Beauty and Variety of Its Contents a” 8 . 1 Nin * „ „ ß c as 4 „ 4 1 7 * „ b 3 achieve the unusual in Christmas giving. Gifts which you will select for others and long to keep for yourself. Gifts fresh 2 Téa „ 75 4 . N 5 1 . 2 ; N 88 1 7 — * > uw 5 3 * — 3 47 1 4 ae & 2 22 on aa . 22 we re * — moet * 7 ee) 8 \ 1 1 . x * . . > e e K tn 1 any 9 y ann

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* Pre . 7 90 > 5 9 a or . e N ; . 2 r * Ay ae wa Se sj 5 4 W ene, ye Bs 5 a K 1 ‘ ; „ ate ah * r * 8 1 ere 1 3 n Bee wae. FESS 4 iS 298 i ty 2 s 5 a 7 : 4 5 1 he 9 * 83 0 ; . = Py eS aad: Ste SES — n 5 * 2 a> . „ a a Stee, Sn ee * . — a 3 n „ ee ee ee ee a, ec, Sake 4 1 * 1 5 = ee 2 Wiles Gt ie a. aa 2 ; * * Wits wae. 7 — R q 13 9 nen, a 4 % . 2 wa 1 n Ry age FR : 7 ? ‘cae: 3 2 1 : . n Mi 1 n hak ay 45 ete ar . ye N N 3 5 10 U _ . es AS Pea ae 8 fe es 888 * 1 . 7 » . — a es 2 ave r Teg ene, * ike pe EPR Se . 3 Nen 7 Ae” HES yer mw 8 i nie pa . io VE aed: 25 ys 1 on > m4 2 * 3 9 a = * * 3 F ied Shak erie aire r — a — a 7 . EE. SW gr ie eRe, EE Ghee les — ye 2 * a _ er Ses pomp Ss 4 “45 wy * yer ess " ee 1 8 * N 7 8 1 9 8 7 — 4 7 N 2 7 * tea Ae » . d rig * ~~ * Hee . 7 * , N : 7 } aa n n a 5 . a! os ghar: * be at . a — : * ‘Lexa 3 „ a) 1 + Pe r 5 5 1 a . „ ote eae a a 5 N 85 8 Ne * wi eS 12 Ne at ‘ re Si 3 7 1 ar | a . 2 7 San Pit ' eee ‘— ‘> Rit 7 7 N N : 28 : 4 1 we * e . 2 * 4 N * * tae * 9 . * D * x ~~ 8 1 N 77 1 1 * 5 8 * + 5 ‘ ‘ * 8 ee ‘ts Me: Pate „ A> BY ay NN aN 7 3 85 1 pet 3 4 J 1 > : 5 „ bP tan a r * 7 7 1 ; 4 ha ted Be . r N 2 4 ’ ö 1 OS) * i 2 1 W. ee N N die» ; * 5 ae 298 — e 1 a Fas 4 * 1 hor ay gle N P $ ; 7 10 1 1 * — „ 4 * * i wv, g é ee ek * *~ * ¥ 1 * * 9 * 7 A ap « ＋ * ws webs: ¥ * 33 Bb “aes , : oe IWS 7 7 ‘ -~ 2 - - 12 * ‘ ee Pa Sarton a Ren = eg . ¥ K E 0 3 = © le an Ribot y days before Christ- | Ut A E 52777 —9Vdð 3 e ‘ ) pei" , om ; —— By | eR we | plete in beautiful cabinets, at — vo, ! ord such importan Ty ail ! , : 3 teen specials quoted | d 75 é; ae! ce and His Stern School ‘urnish Much Merriment. . | 3 a YY * ‘6 55 * 75 ift Smokers and Chairs for His Christmas Gifts That Will Add Enjoyment and Comfort to His Evenings at Home ... the Sort of Things He'd LIKE : | 77 to Tell You He Wants Most! You'll Find Them Here, in Widest Assortments, Priced Most Economically! 511.50 HUMIDOR HUMIDOR’ PULL-UP COXWELL §3.50 SMOKER STANDS $7.30 An inexpensive gift, yet a most appealing one! -Attractively de- signed and sturdily built, with neat smok- ing accessories, Unus- ual quality for such a low price! SMOKERS $7.95 What man wouldn't be delighted at receiv- ing one of these cop- per-lined cabinet Smo- kers with attractive 4- Piece tray set. Of smoothly finished wal- nut veneers, SMOKERS Watch his face „ up when he sees this Smoker! A dainty col- ored flower decoration adds a rich note. Cop- per-lined; marble-ized cigarette jar, brass trays. CHAIRS 16.0 A handy Fun- Up Chaiy that will instantly ap- peal to him... it’s large and comfortable, with solid walnut arms, fawn figured moquette back, plain black seat. CHAIRS 25 He'll like one of these chairs, because they're so good-looking and so comfortable, too! Upholstered in your choice of several ma- terials. Spring - filled cushion. $50 LOUNGING CHAIRS 35 A sure way to make him feel this is the merriest Christmas he’s ever had... give him one of these lux- uriously tapestry Chairs; loose cushion seat. comfortable HUMIDOR SMOKERS 25 A handsome Smoker. Of walnut veneers, copper-lined; ęlabor- ate brass tray and 4 small brass trays with bridge symbols, glass oe jar, match $125 LOUNGING CHAIRS The kind .of Chair a man likes to settle down into for hours, before the radio! Choige of various col- ored tapestry and ve- lour upholstry; sump- lder. tuous spring seat, back. “Day In and Day Out, St. Louis Best Furniture Values Are at Famous-Barr Company” Niath and Tenth Floors The junior aviator rides safely on the walk in a rubber - tired, disc - wheeled “plane” with whirring pro- peller and dummy motor, ¢ Attractive Lace Curtains W f Buca E ORE RELREY Res IPERS 5 8 ‘ 7 | 5 = Radiola 44 Screen-Grid Sets Complete. . Installed 13 3 in Your Home 5 0 o* . Special Offering Tuesday! 850 White Onyx Lamp Bases Special Values at, Pair 857.95 ¶ So beautiful and so serviceable, as well! Newest designs and pattern effects in rich beige, craftone or ecru tints . tailored or fringed styles suitable for many rooms. Curtains that will lend a wealth of beauty to your home for the holiday functions! 455 2 ¶ You can't make a mistake in selecting the Ra- diola 44! It's the 1930 model, embodying all the latest achievements of Radiola master engineer- ing...a powerful set with amazing receptive and tonal qualities! Has the new single tuner and volume control in one > uses the new UY224 1 screen-grid radiotrons, electro-dynamic speak- er.. in a handsome cabinet. — Nadiola 33 Sets Complete Installed in Your Home 7. Tube, All- Electric Sets , Cards for 79c Unusual Value! (A most extraordinary offer, since, singly, these Cards would sell for from sc to 25c¢ each. . most of them are engraved from steel plates, the others printed in delicate offset pro- cess. 35 Cards, all different designs; about half of the en- velopes are lined. Only 3000 boxes! TREE LIGHT SETS 98c Have 8 genuine Mazda Lamps; complete — — 3 . cord and plug to a other ain Floor an units. You'll want several Main Floor Balcony 1 eee Piano Scarfs for Gifts Bowl and Stand $1'7-95 to 389.50 $2.50 Value Perhaps such a gift hasn’t even occurred to you... yet these are so exceptionally handsome that you'll 8 98 surely want to select one for someone on your list! Of damasks and velours that crush and drape grace- fully ... self-fringed, in solid célors or combinations. € A remembrance for the person who likes pets. Stands Wickes Wensatad Codles Clidete are of heavy nn -Srei? ie. Attractiwely Priced $15 to $89.75 ished in green Beautiful Cedar Chests to hold her treasures. Ex- ornamental and well teriors are of rich, gleaming walnut veneers, various- balanced. Fish ly decorated with carvings and motif designs, Con- Bowls are of crys- sole, window-seat, or chest-of-drawers types. tal glass, in drum | Sixth Floor shape, a-gallon ca- ö pacity. ~ ’ : ' Pet Shop—Seventh Floor — Kitchen Glocks Ranges 8 r Specially Offered at e 1 839.95 € Gaily colored; cheerful Wall - © Mak i e e her ha with a new Stove 5 Clocks, in round style, 9 ae! one of these cab- day movement, key-winding. inet style Gas Ranges, white porce- A g00d timekeeper . . choice lain, gray-trimmed body, porceélain- of colored dials, lined 16-inch oven, bake-a-meter at- Other Kitchen Clocks tachment, — 1 $2.98 to $6.50 — nats. 8 at an . se ; ps . x " — 4 * z oe * Shee. ESAs . . * 4 * 1 8 * — Tt =: —— — ™ ** * . > S4 Drapery Damask, Yard... .. .$3.95 Truly gorgeous! Imported and do- mestic brocades, plain nub satins, or striped effects in shikii and smooth weaves. Any number of color com- binations! ö aw 7 : | | | “TT — | — 2 . *. Most unusual ... in beauty of design, finish, and work- manship, and certainly in the extreme saving offered! Bridge and Junior Lamp styles of gold-lacquered metal, with bases and columns elab- orately adorned with Mexican white onyx. See them early, for gift or home selection, as the quantity is limited! — 1 7 251 twee * Pre „ D. oan EV ane . " * | * . 9 4 5 An exceptional outfit for this extremely low price! The RCA 7-tube tried-and-tested circuit, ‘one illuminated dial control, very high point of selectivity and tonal beauty. The e is very attractively d carved effect model that will be a charming addition to your home. For the boy 333 build things of s o Tools include 3 square and others; in well- made red wood chest. DEMON- STRATORS _ OFFERED Ar * 9” A Special Offering Opportane By Miss Miriam Bond : Nationally Known Home posi- “hese all-steel Dae 5 4 Tuesday at 2 P. M. ily with disc whee ve ; ecture: * . 1 for powerful motor .. very in- Re . the Year she teresting toys for busy lit- 4 . : ly, tle children. Choice of red ‘monstration: Cranberry 3 ed. or green. Cocktail, Roast . Duck, } : s in ct condition and car a dr garwu 3 © £ You F Ss Petree 1 r . %% V , ̃⅛ LP — Poinsetta Salad). Boylatoa a Wd at th . op F er cli ae ce eee SS ee Re A 1 | i a | Oinsetta Salad, a ae : : 10 r . YP OS gs ae Be i £.@ venient ba} — for ! Rolls, Date Pudding Su “ied ont ‘Ge : : Deſerred ents MU geek lll preme. lin | 3 075 = 33 wp i ET W MOR ta ee 3S 2 * n 4 N Sys 17 f 25 * . . F Oe st * my * 3 es 15 * ＋ . ue * : 4 * fy 75 ; F 3 ‘ : 3 re — * Be J 1 J 2 h „ * e eh ane ae. Pe ay Pots ae ar . a” * 0 So in 1 =? M4 72 * 9 * * * 7 > ° 75 % 2 . 2 ning S 23 ; ta 3 ae * 1 4 * e 4 Beet : 8 ? ö 222 0 1 P< 3 2 434 Ng ass, Toa 22 os rc 8 * — 1 . g a 5 a Pay

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oe ne 1 N et * * 3 ** * 8 a 5 N R stat ae SES: Re ee a ge oe 2 2 + * > 2 75 5 * . 5 - 0 2 -! — 1 „ IEWELRT = a : LING ALSO. Diamonds are not only the most beautiful gift — IS CONSIDERED of all... they are the n e eee W : =e actual investment in indestructible collat or : a 8 7 . twa ek nent Choice Within unfluctuating intrinsic value. , Sh : he | 8 wo Monti Desired by u. Todd, but Mrs. Mi- | Would Wait. teen prominent educators in Sale o — rine ata = | —— N 7 8 us parts of the co have | . a | invited by @ special commit- er ef the Board of Education to House Coats iG; , | — —.— ; Diamond Ring | | 3 eee Begins Tuesday „„ of 22 : \ of Superintendent of tnetrue- Just Arrived 280 of the St. Ln public schools. Hundreds That Have 2 * has had opportunity to reply. 2 e 5 , s are to receive a similar re- N in the committee’s effort to | . - — diamonds.’ Total weight 2.50 ; ° out the board's mandate to carats. ö an outstanding educator for place. ' S 85 Solitaire Ring ; dan J. Maddox was dropped last : f ¶ For the friend who appreciates the importance iy 2s Superintendent after eight — $195 of a Bag for every costume. Not hard to compie- rs, and now its principal of a | de school. Since his retirement, N A beantiful diamond solitaizre | T ment almost anything she wears in a style that is eget — (What an opportunity. Enabling you to give 1 v 8 | ; eight ng -56 — in 2 / clever and new with some . added bit of unique st pers has been high-quality Coat without spending more than the ; : Menn num and set about 2 . detail or ornament for indivi duality. In fact. you ing Superintendent Gerling. price of one not nearly as desirable. These Coats „ — — can provide several smart gifts very inexpensively is — — as an — . ° . 2 „and who recen Ww — ... Pen ent oe | , , = ey — . de Arrangements may be made wich our Dept. of Ac: | —— Beas oe — — 1 f de rd 48 ö — counts for small cash payment and special terms | 3 ee | a — WJ castor. ) — tor balance. AH offered subject to prior sale. was learned guthoritatively a Gerling is “very much in th Included are a few unusually Main Fleer grain —— . 7 attractive Rayon House mt appointment. The Super- adent's term is four years and Coats trimmed with satin. Second Fleer lary $11.000 A year. ‘Gerling 3 made a favorable impression majority ot the board and * 7 1, . . . ; * B. eee iv * uns N fy re Sa er er eet ee n 5 * * 4 * 4 thee, } atin 7 1 Bin is a considerable sentiment Ms favor among the teachers. lever, there is some opposition Ke him withim the beard, and the ih” _ —_— is still open. i to say whether they would ider an invitation here fs Dr. $18 to $39.75 Values * Ce £: 2 Some of These Approached. . n ong those who have been in- yam John Cooper of Washing- 22 q N is” former Superintendent of Edu- : f K . in Califorgia, who beceme ust 40 Blouses in this ) a ; Pan States Commissioner of KA- 07 | 8 In Special W r ——— — * Assortment at .. W B ren oe group, assembled from our own smart and higher-priced alah te mbia University, New’ York: groups. Gleaming metallic DL dy ce 7 | + others with whem the com. cloth or sheer transparent 7 * SANDS THEM es ee has communicated. all of (rayon face) velvet in clever (~ — 3 N @ A hundred different gift ideas in one huge | ri names of all the reeiptents: @ Our own importation ... — eS group! And every gift, though smart, correct and : 11 — — — — e : w , our own specifications and budget include a few more names! No limit to the Bt — — nittee appoin o see American patterns. Remark- . a : ; able quality and value. Rib- . variety of pin dots, stripes and gorgeous allover pat- and elaborate embrcidery. Fur-Lined, Oil Tan Spanish Cape Gloves Mufflers Angle-bordered pure silk Austrian Ties... 1 N Omaha. Neb: J. W. Stude- Philippine Gowns | cn 8 cuffs in a wide variety of long or short haired hamton. N. V: De H. w. An 8 a — ars : = fowa City. M: Joseph M. All Snowy a | Special Values at $198 and $248 & : , eChal Committee, consist- . sent the following letter and $1.95 | : = * notation on each copy of made in the Philippines to is priced to make the Christmas ; 1 mon department under an Act- „l generously . . . from ä , exquisite colors and color combinations .:. to the p ma boned necks in many styles terns. Select yours Tuesday! td „ ä ne (hte a ee ee ‘ „ „ Higher . .. Elastic and fancy Ribbon Suspenders. 4 1 St. Leais’ Largest Showing et Rebes Unlimited selection of practical or luxurious gifts .-- Fanging in price from $4.95 to $100. Practical- ly correct type . .. in every papular or ele- gant material. 85 “Seated Secon : : 2.

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appreciates the importance ume. Not hard to comple- she wears in a style that is some added bit of unique ‘individuality. In fact, you art gifts very inéxpensively under-arm...back- h and long handle cal lizard grain, Calcutta grain... rs. All nicely lined — Main Fleer >" 3 8 Pa 5 ra’ 1 7 8 3 — DIF THEY D TKE POST] HOOL HEAD ators Sounded Con- perning Question of Ac- epting St. Louis Super- jptendency. G ALSO Is CONSIDERED manent Choice Within ‘wo Months Desired by p. Todd, but Mrs. Mi- dae! Would Wait. meen prominent educators in gus parts of the country have A invited by a special commit- ef the Board of Education to ste whether they would consider ipvitation to apply for the po- ion of Superintendent of Instrue- » of the St. Louis public schools. ne has had opportunity to reply. mers are to receive a similar re- in the committee’s effort to my out the board’s mandate to itstanding educator for idox was dropped last ntendent after eight is principal of a Since his retirement, g. formerly an as- ndent, has been ndent. Gerling, known as an edu- recently was elect- the Missouri State tion, is being con- ial committee, | rned authoritatively ery much in the nning onsideration for per- manent appoint The Super- tendent's term is four years and is salary $11] a year. Gerling made vorable impression a majority of the board and re is a considerable sentiment his favor among the teachers. Wever, there is some opposition him wit} the board, and the Md is sti!) open. Some of Those Approached. Amone those who have been in- Wd to say whether they would Mider ; nvitation here is Dr. n Cooper of Washing- erintendent of Edu- fornia, who became tates Commissioner of Ed- than a year ago. An- esse H. Newton of ersity, New York. whom the com- lunicated, all of 5 perimtande of ties named, are: twell, Buffalo, N. T.: Dayton, O.: A. Ta ver, Col.: F. W. Bal- D. C.: J. H. Veve Neb.; J. W. Stude- nes, Ia.: Z. R. Scott, iss; D. J. Kei. . T.: Dr. H. Wea City, la.; Joseph M. ncisco, Cal: T. R. Wash.; Frank G. air, N. J., and H. hester, N. T. Committee, consist : C. Todd, chair- Elias Michael and Ben following letter Signature, to each tive candidates, on each copy of ne recipients: system of St. Louis nducted in the in- ent under an Act. I am chairman Ppointed to seek rmanent Superin- rst’ Correspondence cational heads of niversities in the name was very ned by many of St letter to you is ether you would should you re- vitation to visit © onlywriting those ed by a number educators of the mittee would ap- ha prompt reply. ® negotiation will * we wish to clear . those who are not Con * a in Making Choice. 17 rs Me, the leading edu- b committee asked es of prospective President Brooks „ Of Missouri, Dr. 's Of New York Unal- “as predecessor of Perintendent here: raver of Columbia “ho conducted the re- | survey for the Mis.) “vey Commission: a of Columbia kes under Dr. Stray- Davidson, Superin- urg; R. G. Jones, ‘ at Cleveland: Supt. an Francisco: Frank dare „ dent at Det H. Judd of the Uni- * ; ; I nl 600. Feet of Water Sounding Made 150 Vards: rosa Front Took at Little America, With Boy Scout Siple Aiding in Work. By RUSSELL OWEN. n —.— New: York Times “eg sid ‘tbe st. 1 outs te the special | The opinion that Carmen Land is | not what has been shown on the Maps, and the result of observa- tions and studies of photographs made on the two southern flights make this’ part of Dr. Gould’s trip very important and he hopes to be able to learn something definite about the land in that direction before starting back. “Much cloudiness interferes with our work,” Gould said in a mes- sage to Commander Byrd. “You surely made the Polar flight at the right time. There have been very few good flying days in Decem- ber. All of the party join in warm regards to you. We call this camp Lou Mulroy.” Byrd and Men Thank Navy and Marine Corps for Aid. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Com- mander Richard E. Byrd and the inhabitants of Little America today joined in thanking the Navy De- partment and Marine Corps for as- sistance in Byrds’ South Polar ex- pedition, in a radio message made public today by Assistant Secretary Jahncke. The message signed by Byrd, said: long. Czegka worked down through the last three feet and when the drill went through it nearly jerked from his hand. The sounding line was then let down through the hole and after dropping 1590 feet hit the bottom. It showed a clay floor at this part of the bay. Czegka had made a device for bringing up samples of the bot- tom.- It is small and its end is a scoop, shaped like one of those iron-jawed dredges used for deep- “On behalf of my shipmates and myself, I send you sincerest thanks. What we have been able to accom- plish has been made possible by the invaluable co-operation and as- sistance given our expedition by the navy. and I am very glad to tell you that the men of the navy and Marine Corps who are here with us have done their job gplen- didly and are a credit to the serv- ice. Upon the completion of oper- ations we will radio a report to the Navy Department. The inhabitants of Little America join in respect- ening channels. It is operated by | ful regards.“ versity of Chicago; William G. Bagid¢y of Columbia University and P. C. Packer, dean of the College of Education of the University of Iowa. A number of the foregoing edu- cators suggested Gwinn of San Francisco as an applicant, so the invitation was sent to him. Four of them named Gerling. A copy of the letter was not sent to him, in- asmuch as he was already under consideration. He has not pushed his own candidacy but has been praised for his attitude in helping the committee canvass the field. Mrs. Opposes It is understood that Dr. Todd is anxious to have selection of the permanent Superintendent made within the next two months, while Mrs. Michael desires to move much more slowly, and Weidle has ex- pressed no opinion on the time ele- ment. Mrs. Michael has pointed out that desirable candidates are engaged now and would not be free until the school year expires next June. An effort was made at the Board of Education last week, when the Special Committee of- fered a progress report for the first time, to make the appointment at once, with several board members favoring -Gerling. However, the sentiment to let the committee fin- ish the task for which it was chos, en prevaileé. The ocmmittee will discuss candidaies at executive meetings with the board from time to time during the coming month. The effort to get final action iy be renewed at the regular meeting on Jan. 14. 13 KILLED IN LAND DISPUTE BETWEEN TWO MEXICAN CITIES Six Others Wounded When Vil- lagers Fail to Agree on Bound- ary Line. By the Associated Press. . MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.—Thir- teep persons were Killed and six wounded this morning in a battle between rival bands near the town of Venta de Carpio, 20. miles from Mexico City. The fight was the result of TWO-PAGE AD URGES FARM TARIFF BE PASSED AT ONCE Washington Post Appeal Said to Have Been Paid for by Min- neapolis ‘Tribune. + By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—A two- page advertisement calling upon Congress to grant “without delay“ the tariff rates requested by the farmer appeared today in the Washington Post, paid for, it said. by the Minneapolis Tribune and co-operative associations. it appealed to the industries. of America to “demand of Congress the passage of a tariff measure which will give the promised equal- ity to agriculture.” The Senate Lobby Inquiry Com- mittee was asked last week to in- vestigate the publication of a full page advertisement, published in the sam paper by a large number of rural Minnesota newspapers, which asked that Congres approve the tariff bill at once, without hold- ing the measure up “indefinitely to slash the industrial rates of the 1922 law.” Today advertisement. however, made no such demand. Beyond saying that the duties which farm organizations sponsored in com- mittee hearings should be enacted ed that the special session was ture and industry and that the re- sults thus far have been disappoint- It added that “there is grave danger that party pledges to agri- culture will not be kept and that Republican and Democratic: platforms of last year’s presidential campaign deal- ing with agriculture were quoted. ‘[silica. Cardinal into law “without delay.” it assert- | called to give equality to agricul-. VATICAN CITY, Dec. 16.—The beatification of 136 British priests| 7 and Catholic laymen, martyred for) their faith between 1594 and 1679, | 1 | * was proclaimed yesterday during} a solemn mass in St. Peter's Ba- Bourne and a large English pilgrimage headed by the Duke of Norfolk and fam- ilies related to the martyrs attend- Jed. In the afternoon Pope Pius de- scended to St. Peter's to bless the images and relics of those newly beatified. He was accompanied by Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel- phia who also had attended the morning ceremony. Among the more conspicuous persons thus entitled to . have “blessed” written before their names are Fathers John Roberts, Robert Southwell, Phillip Howard, Earl of Arundel, and John Ogilvie. They with many gthers had suf- fered during the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, James I and Charies I and under the Puritan common- wealth. ONE MINER KILLED, 54 HURT IN RIOTING IN AUSTRALIA Six Policemen Injured in Clash at Rothbury; Parliament Stoned. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dee. 16.— One miner was killed, nine were wounded seriously and 45 injured slightly today in rioting and fight- ing with police guards at Roth- bury mine. Six policemen were in- jured. Four hundred miners, idle through closing of. the shaft, at- tacked the guards and attempted to rush the mine premises. The police were stoned, retaliating with their revolvers. A member of Par- liament tried to pacify the rioters but was struck with a stone. Later a special train with police and volunteers arrived but there was no further demonstration as the miners for the most part with- drew to Greta. , SEEKS T0 AVERT FREE BRIDGE FREIGHT RATE DIFFERENTIAL In a resolution adopted yester- day at a meeting at 3900 South Broadway the Tenth Ward Im- provement Association asks the Board of Aldermen to take steps to prevent continuance of the pres- ent differential rate on St. Louis freight from the East Side 100- mile 2 the raulroads propos- ing to the Municipal Bridge. The Board of Aldermen is request- ed to petition the Interstate Com- merce Commission for an investi- gation. The resolution also opposes the proposal of the city in a pending ordinance to grant the railroads in the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion the right to use the bridge on payment of $1 for each loaded car while the differential- charge remains in effect. NEW MEXICAN CODE IN EFFECT Auto Driver May Get 6 Years Im- t for Fatal Accident. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16. — One of six chauffeurs arrested for run- ning dpwn pedestrians seemed likely to be the first person to encounter provisions of the new penal board, which became effec- tive yesterday. The pedestrian struck by his car died and the code provides imprisonment for years for drivers convicted of re- sponsibility for accidents causing death. Two persons were arrested for robbery, but neither claimed ex- emption from punishment under the new law placing on probation a person who steals to satisfy hun- ger. Neither did anyone come for- ward to claim the benefit of one of the m drastic of the new regulations which exempts from punishment the wife or husband who kills a mate over a question of honor. The new code abolishes the jury system and the death sen- tence. The new court judges have been sworn in as well as the Su- preme Council of Defense and 80- 5 . 4 FOR a 8 President Hoover's ing Calvin 8 = . Left to ‘tight, M $57,500,000 PROBABLE LOSS IN ENGLISH CRASH Accountant, at Trial. of Pro- moter Hatry, Indicates Lia- bilities Total $100,000.000. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dee. 16. —Intimation was made in Guild Hall Court to- day that liabilities of companies in- volved in the failure of Clarence Hatry, British promoter and finan- cial figure, would approximate £20,000,000 (about $100,000,000). Sir Gilbert Garnsey, accountant, who has been investigating the. af- fairs of the Hatry companies, indi- cated the companſes involved in this total probably would have to go into liquidation. The estimate was given at the opening of the trial of Hatry and three co-defendants on charges growing out of their alleged stock fraud.. All four were in court to- day. If the accountant’s estimate of losses proves correct, this will be one of the biggest crashes in Brit- ish financial annals, .Garnsey said Hatry told him he and his three co-defendants had “been guilty of serious offenses in connection with a group of companies. Garnsey said there was very lit- tle prospect of a dividend for un- secured creditors, as assets were mostly pledged to secured and partly secured creditors. oo ke “There will certainly be nothing for the shareholders,” he added. “It would appear that the total de- ficiency will be more than £13,500,- 000 (about $67,500,000).” Hatry and his three co-defend- ants pleaded not guilty to charges of fraud and forgery and reserved their defense. The magistrate committed them for trial at the Central Criminal Court. The Magistrate refused bail to all the defendants. Hatry told him that when “the other side of the story was told” he would be able to show that there had never been any intention of defrauding the Hatry creditors. The financier affirmed that when affairs were getting serious he pledged every penny,of his for- tune, his reputation, and even his}? liberty to avert the crash. “My name will become 2 by- word, and if I am found guilty, my punishment will begin all over again when I leave prison,” he said. ' $225,000 for Near East Research. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16 _—~The American schools of Oriental Re- logical research and study in Pales- tine and M esopotamia, has obtained a grant of $225,008 from the Rocke- feller Foundation to casry on its work. The money will be given in payments extending over seven years. In the same time the or- ganization will undertake a cam- paign to raise an endowment fund ot $250,000 which the Rockefeller Foundation, in addition to the out- right gift, has agreed to equal. oH ME OMe ae pea N 25 * Ke aS — * 8 * 5 4 Lap 1 * cake Pat 1 1 7 239 F ; —F 6 Skeletons Thought to Be Of Earliest Men Found Bones in Chinese Scientists Regard Unearthing of 10 Sets of Greatest Discovery of Kind. Limestone Bed as By the Associated Press. PEIPING, China, Dec. 16.—In a limestone bed at Chow Outien, 30 miles from here, have been found the skeletons of 10 men who, scien- tists ‘think, probably were among the first of mankind. Nine were headless, leading some to think the limestone bed may have been ‘the scene of pre-Neanderthal be- headings. In such case, since the skulls were not found, it is sug- gested the heads may have been removed in some prehistoric rite. One skull was discovered by a Chinese geologist. He said it be- longed to a species of the famous “Pekin Man,” the Sinanthropus Pekinensis, associated with the ‘period of the Piltdown skull and the Java ape man. Many of the bones discovered were broken sharply, as if by hu- man hands.. The scientists in re- constructing the life of the remote day, suggested ancient man may have done this to get the marrow to eat. Scientists Sworn to Secrecy. - The scientists who have worked in .the limestone have been sworn to secrecy, but they megard the discovery as the greatest find of its kind ever made. Both the skull and the 10 skeletons are in ex- cellent state of preservation. The discovery was made in the same limestone quarries . where “monkey man” jaw teeth were found in 1928. The scientists de- lieve that with the discovery of the skeletons, the site ot a prehistoric, probably pre- Neanderthal, home of a distinct type of primitive man has been uncovered. The scientists consider they have enough material to reconstruct the entire life-drama of the-frehistoric colony, or at least to sketch a por- trait of man as he existed near here more than a million years ago. Rhinoceros Skull Found. Some other bones have been dis- covered also, among them the fos- ‘sil skull of a rhinoceros, and heaps of bones thought to be those of other animals. Many of these were broken, possibly by marrow — ers. Scientists have placed ‘the site of the so-called Pekin Man at per- haps a million years ago, ante- dating the Neanderthal man, and probably contemporaneous with the Heidelberg Man of Europe. Two teeth of the Pekin Man have been discovered. Some considered the Pekin Man at a stage of develop- ment between the modern human being and the anthropoid apes. Dr. J. G. Anderson, Swedish ad- viser to the Chinese Geological Survey, and oth have now en- tered upon a * for heads ot the skeletons. QUITS 8. 0. P. CLUB IN PROTEST AGAINST PARTY’S DRY POLICY | H. B. Joy, Detroit Financier, De- Conditions as Worse the Detroit’ Republican Cub. In à letter Joy uttered a -ve- hement attack on what he called ernors of. states down through very many politicans and office- folders as to the matter of pro- hibition. ing for the prohibition law., and |! frankly ask the forgiveness of the public for having done so. “I have known a United States District Judge who sent men to heavy fines for violations of the prohibition laws, and who was not averse to fefreshing himself with an alcoholic beverage.- I have known Governors of states who preach: prohibition with long faces and who are not averse to 3 ing in alcoholic beverages, | “The evils that have — on the eighteenth amendment, the ‘laws of Michigan are vastly worse “I, myself, was deluded into vot- came to rte. today for con- ferences preliminary to the London limitatigns conference, called at the White House to see President Hoo- ver almost as soon ag it was settled former Pre- mier and chief delegate, and Admi- ral Takeshi Takerabe, Minister of Marine, were_presented to the chief executive by Ambassador Debuchi bassador to Japan, and Nelson T. Minister-Designate to President only a few minutes, go- ing directly to the State Depart- ment, where they called formally upon Secretary Stimson. From there they went to the Navy De- partment to call upon Secretary Adams. The calls were confined to exchanges of greetings. The delegates, arriving here for aid to the President. Ratio Outstanding Problem. One of the outstanding questions: expected to be gone into by the . Japanese commission and President Hoover, Stimson and the Ameri- can delegates to the conference is the Japanese request for a 10-10-7 ratio in auxiliary ships instead of here to indicate the delegation enter the conference with Voistead act and the enforcement | one T j @e mon.” oe WN” “UNTEL rag te Corr 2 iy ty ＋ 7 Fy * 3 , et Ye x N $e . P ae * * > ae . 5 2 es * id * = ee je nell Oe * L a te — 7 * r „ 5 grate He 8 2 J * r 5 . 2 — x oT Fe ieee ö 5 N 1 9 a 8 N a . 2 * ey, 4 4 * * 85 mm 2 : Pee 5 N 11 . . a Oe aN Lak r 23 . 8 22 * N ae a n * — | a Se 8 ey pe ö n 2 ean 1 ; 2 * aw a . . n * » > ee aad * * A oe a 2 3 = — 0 . 7 5 » ee ee pao “a , 8 * 0 den : * me of 8 me N ye * Nr “ , 4 . * 2 * 8 0 42 2 6 Platinum 75 5 2 7 2 2 He 2 * * „„ ye Ft 2 4 1 L 4 d 2 0 1 ot 8 7 n DF ot, x 4% F 1 8 9 — — 9 *

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| DO not wonder that you expressed considerable reservation, in your ¢di- * torial of Dec. 6. about accepting an al- leged statement from me to the effect that the average university student's vo- cabulary is two or three times as large as Shakspeare’s. Ag Mark Twain said about a premature newspaper account of his death, the report is considerably ex- aggerated. It is perfectly true that we have found, by @ series of tests conducted in a large university course over a period of nearly 10 years, that most of our better students are acquainted with at least 50,000 words. Indeed, the figure of 100,000 is not at all uncommon, and an occasional assiduous reader turns gp who knows 120.000 or 135,000. It is also true that Shakspeare used in his plays something less than 18,000 words. Your figure of 28.000 for Shakspeare is much too large; a caréful count of the three standard concordances of Shakspeare gives the following totals for his distinct and sep- arate words: 17;271: 17,303; and 17,- 499. Shakspeare’s vocabulary, by the way, wes by no means the largest among English authors; the new concordance of Browning which was completed only two years ago puts the Victorian poet in the lead with a vocabulary of no fewer than 29.209 words. The total for the university student refers to his passive vocabulary; that of Shakspeare, to his active vocabulary. A man’s passive vocabulary includes the words he can recognize and understand; his active vocabulary includes only the words he actually uses. Such an investigation of the active vocabulary is extremely difficult, and the result is problematic. But it is really quite easy for any one to make a rough estimate of his own passive vocabulary. The method we use at the University of Missouri is as follows: The student is instructed to take an unabridged dic- tionary and a notched card: with this he examines from 10 to 20 pages at regular intervals, and finds out how many words he knows the meanings of: then he counts the total number of words on these pages, and figures out the per- 2 8 Soak ¥ ae 4 8 ees bl 5 * 2 sa ae’ 4 & bard * . 1 . ae 5 2 * e 232 7 4 0 K a W pl] N 4 These pledges in large measure meet the needs of the existing emergency, but they offer no permanen ‘solution of the unemployment problem, which is the Government and the effective reorganization of the Federal employment service. The committee urged Congress to plan extensive undertaken costly projects for flood control and rec lamation and the states and municipalities are sup- plementing these Federal expenditures with large road-making and other improvement programs. The recommendation of the committee, however, which touches the crux of the question, is that pri- vate industry should recognize its responsibility to stabilize employment within the industry, with en- couragement from the Government. This is the germ of the solution of the unemploy- ment problem which is working in the best minds of leading economists and business men. Industry now takes care of the consequence of its accidents through workmen’s compensation laws; it takes care of depreciation through reserves for that purpose; it guards against contingencies through reserves. Why can it not insure continuous employment for its able and willing employes through adversity reserves, which would at least enable industries to keep going to some extent and to pay part wages to Wage earn- ers during times of depression?” There is no profit in the closed shop for either capital or labor. ‘There is heavy loss for both. There is loss in labor turnovers when trained hands and brains are displaced by raw human material There is tremendous loss to business when millions of workers are deprived of jobs and pay. | The heaviest burden laid upon society for charita- bie relief is caused by unemployment. Urging Mr. Hoover to make the solution of the problem of unemployment a major achievement of his ambition to abolish poverty, in an editorial last April, the Post-Dispatch quoted excerpts from his re- marks after the unemployment conference in 1921, of which he was in charge. He said: 4 “ “yah Ky * N 9 ag 2 5 — 8 5 N 4 4 3 * 4 7 3 1 phe 88 el 4 0 + vv Ne Y/ > 7 A 4 8 75 2 1 7 2 42 de z 4 . 28 — - ss 0 e oe. 5 4 * A j Bin 5 PO 1 P r e plana 22 5 1 . * 2 17 ' * * 5 5 — * — * J * * ‘ TS . 83 8 1 P + ? 1 > + st) 4 * Bond? eA be 14 4 on é 18 ee sack Peg ne Live th Sh be Pict * @ a ey ＋ 9 4 , a** 7 m » W * - ; : 1 7 a va 9 2 os . 5 4 =>. 4 : > 1 ef N. . 3 0 . a, ¢ ) : 7 ae 1 sd ja, Nenn ri, yey, : 1 444) 2. 46. 155 7 J 1 »s * 1 * “at N 1 2 1 en een owe * n * +. * Hitt; 2 ti 8 Watlons ot these characters iat shows flashes of great- * be la sunk, without trace. “Se insipidmess of the pict. ° —̃—e f 7 | * ii we * — HI = 11 * 172 1 il eminent jurist’'s boyheod. come the matchiess story career, and of the development distinguished, tolerant mind. We of the present be here to see what will be wi be richer by reading Justice Holmes’ cemotrs, The historian would be geate- ful, too ff 40 years from now. when he sai Gown to write his appreciation, he had such a work before him. C. R. K. i

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BY DA‘ WASHINGTON, Dee. 1 ERHAPS two of the most enthusi | golfers on Ggpitol Hill are the Unite! States Serators from Kans Henry J. Allen and Arthur Capper. every possible opportunity they slip a¥ for nine or 18 holes at one of the capi more exclusive country clubs. On the day of Washington's first tall the two had planned to play. But the time approached harder. The two were in Allen's office Allen at his desk, Capper at the window “You know, Henry,” said Senator per, I believe we can make K.“ Senator Allen looked out the window shook his head: “Impossible, Arthur. Why it ig sno so hard we couldn't see the ball.“ Finally Capper. agreed and went to his office. Later in the afternoon—the .snow tinuing the meanwhile — Senator A gecretary walked up to his desk. jj} “Senator—on the phone, sir. Wants know if you will play golf with i tomorrow morning?” . Allen looked out the window st } snow. | “Tell the darn fool ves,“ he said. as the secretary walked out he called him: “Ask him what time.“ . * „ ö UNDREDS of people who kno about art as well as those who are * noisseurs have strolled through the ¢ | dors of the Corcoran art gallery these Tew weeks At the spot where is displayed an ® ment of modern Beigian paintings they paused Decidéaly different @pinions heard if one sticks around tong. | For instance there is praise of the e nx of light coming from the group = . ing before Laermans “Promised | The solidity ot drawing is noted im = ing Home the Grain” — a canvas by isame artist And “Maserei’s “© 1 2 the most popular ever to be shown at ingion'’s art center. Faverable press have caused many to visit the gallery " never would have thought of going other circumstances. we ; = > » OT many of those who visit te tien, however, know that | pose. besides acquainting the Aj ple with the art of Belgium, is being plished by this array of cure Next spring there ts to . Werp an extensive internaty al x3 The ert display is in a sense & | Belgium's endeavor to attract a this country to that exposition. 4°° Washington — the Belgian 3 Prince de Ligne—is one ft } sponsible for the exhibition. Se | combined his solicitude for | ei trietic endeavor. Prince de-Ligne is the most | j courtly of Washington's dent | His wife. Princess de Ligne, 2 @ her KTACIOURD ere. “a . the snow fell, t Meu ho. swifter Distinguished Work ep ANCIS RABELAIS: THE —— id His WORK. By Albert „Nock and C. R. Wilson. Harpers N WE of the amusing features of the present literary trend is the V eagerness with which many of writing and publishing gentry me- com bing the spacious past s and — sufficiently shady to — the hope of profitable sales. oe and then such literary resur- J ions are well justified, but tor the reason that obviously 3 ted the resurrection. Shaks- y meant something when he wed how “the evil that men 40 lives after them,” and there are . in which vital men and wom- une human worth have deer remembered chiefly because 0 relatively ynimportant scandals aenified out of all proportion to der VES. “Give a dog a bad „ There are cases, too, in - an or a woman has, by ‘ime of consistent and general achieved an enduring eandal that may be de- catively sublime. The } of such persons also vfficient justification, the reason that sted the resurrection; and it dab tor the more intelligent that . tive lesson of the sort can 2 but dangerous in the es fonniest aspect of such requrrections is in any case, con- earned with the presumably shrewd bet nevertheless quite transparent #8 ich very often they are recommended to the cus- mes. Usually, even when the person consideration had hing to con gt is made to appear that the book about that person is be- ing offered for reasons concerned sith the scholarly interests and finely discriminating intelligence „ any one who may have $3 or s in his pocket—and perhaps nothing like the equivalent value thereof in his head. But almost ways in the course of the en- thysiastic blurb there is a sen- tence or 4 passage in which it is gated with emphasis, or admitted in g fine tone of “tolerance,” that the book is not without consider- able vulgarity: Sometimes this vital point of the hiurb is so misleading as to jus- by the Better Business Bureau. Just recently thic writer read a very fine biog- raphy of a truly important char- acter that was recommended part- ly because of the alleged naughti- ness of the subject with women. As a matter of fact, the subject was in that respect a pretty good hombre who live@ with one wife unti! raised a family de- cently and did all manner of more or less important things—for some of which the world him. If once, as the snooping rec- prpocrisy with wh under tify investigation 12 ne dled. mend him but his characters with ord seems to show, he followed seductive rustle of an alien — (and maybe he didn't, for gossip was ever an abandoned liar), who with any sense of humor or pro- portion craves to hear about it? 4 One unacquainted with the tricks of successful writing And publish- ing may have been led during the past few years to assume that the great reading public has suddenly become’ intensely interested in Francis Rabelais. Nothing could be funnier than such an assump- tion, for it is a rare sort of per- son indeed who can wade through Gargantua and Pantagruel and get any “kick” whatever out of the experience save at a very few well- known points. It is by those points alone that Rabelais is known at all to most people. Genuine inter- est in Rabelais is confined to a cult. Nevertheless it might seem that a distinct Rabelais revival is in progress now. This is due, not to a spontaneous public demand ror Rabelais nor to any -popular ability to appreciate him as hu- morist, story-teller and satirist, but to the fact that Rabelais has a reputation for nastiness, and the most is being made of that profit- promising fact by those who know what baits are good for fishing in the troubled literary waters of the day. One chuckles in thinking of the many who may have bought Rabelais at from two dollars to one hundred dollars a throw during the past few years, and how, after laughing over a very few well- known passages, they must have wondered and wondered at the apparently unutterable duliness of the voluminous. remainder. Such folk will not buy the above listed volume, that has afforded the occasion for, but not the cause of; these remarks. And that is well, for it would serve only to in- crease an already great perplexity. It is written by two sachol- ars who are undoubtedly initiates of the Rabelais cult: and although it is stated on the jacket that what they have written is “a racy reve- lation,” it is really nothing of the sort. It is a distinguished contribu- tion to literary and social criticism in the larger sense. It is not in any strict sense, a biography, for, as the authors point out, what is definitely known of Rabelais’ life can be written on a single page. It is a biography in the better sense that a man’s contribution is his life: and here it is the contribution that is considered from various angles against the -colored social background of the expansive sixteenth century. CONTRACT. By George Reith, chairman of the Card Commit- tee of the Knickerbocker Whist Club, New York. (John Day.) PRACTICAL STUDIES IN COM- POSITION. By Ray Ivan John- son, Professor of English at Harris Teachers’ College, St. Louis: Laura A. Searcy, Instruc- tor in English at Stephens Col- lege, Columbia, Mo., and Werrett Wallace Charters, Professor of still thanks | Education at Ohio State Univer- ( Macmillan.) * The Week’s New Films By NIE at LOCKED DOOR,” which serves to introduce de charming Barbara Stan- ck to the screen down at I is one of those crime-in- k>-lfe affairs which could have ended any moment by ng the simple truth nat was going on. 48 no- it runs along length and winds up rLocgue, a well known who specialized hing his last after any sins by confess- had been shot by acci- Barbara was a good iv who knows Bar- has a lot of friends s—knew that al- aisO an uncommon- ess and she brings to en distinction and far toward mak- d Door” a nice, if picture. however 2 > ‘our * rp: > * a Sx Too Many. T tin of the year Bre, . 1 281 onai, — — critics try to re- pictures they have past 12 months compile a list of one bothers much he 10 worst but if prepared, “Seven now at the Fox, head the lot. It is “‘upid story to be- dialogue, which McGuffy’s Firm crude and cheap. es its title to the Muni, in the role in a Paris wax dreams he is Juan and some of figures. In his. im- these characters Ss flashes of great- * sunk, without trace, ness of the plot. Abroad. se did in the stage t was here a week Louise Closser Hale com pletely with ch is now a motion - showing at the Grand Bordoni is still * "he star, but Mra. Hale, minded American, France and finds it than Newton Americans — "ene ab „ Chase Hotel | ““nut 3693 DElmar 4175 ‘ : Center, Mass., keeps the moving at a rapid pace and gets all of the laughs which, according to the rules of Hollywood, should belong to the highest salaried per- former. Not that the little com- edy is hurt in the slightest by the failure of the star to assume com- mand. Miss Bordoni sings nice- ly, rolls her eyes effectively and is always pleasing, but it is Mrs. Hale who makes “Paris” a charm- ing and delightful entertainment. Still in Europe. ETTING back, for a moment, G to a discussion of the ten worst of the year, one might look a lot longer and pick a film less better qualified to go on the list than “The Marriage Play- ground” at the Missouri. This is a story about what happens to the children when their parents find divorce and marriage a matter of considerable simplicity and con- venience. What might have hap- pened to the seven little Wheaton youngsters while their ma and pa were dashing about Europe look- ing for a new mate every few weeks is not told. Fortunately, Mary Brian was the oldest one of the outfit and she took all of her half -brothers and sisters, once or twice removed, under her wing until she met Frederic March in Paris and convinced him that she was old enough to marry him and move, with all of her charges, into his flat. The piece is made enter- taining, in spots, by the antics of play, it is pretty sad. Strike Up the Band. S a matter of fact, this is a good week for bad pictures and “Tiger Rose,” at the Am- “Seven “The Marriage Playground.” romance, so called, of the wide- story | the seven youngsters but, as a 5 ae e abs PD Sa RD Fe. PNT yy ee ne r r Sy 8 patie 1 , Tr ie: vk (» Debating teams of St. Louis Uni- versity and Washington University will meet tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the St. Louis U Law School Auditorium, 3642 Lin- dell boulevard. The St. Louis Uni- versity team will uphold the at- firmative of question Re- solved, that lobbying in connection with Co onal should be continued.” Former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton will speak on “Behind the Scenes at Washington” at a luncheon meeting of the Scottish Rite Club tomorrow noon at the American Annex Hotel. Dean George W. Stephens of ‘Washington University will discuss the political situation. in the Far East at the monthly meeting of the Eliot Alliance at the Church of the Messiah, 5259 Enright avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. DIME MUSEUM FEATURE | HEADS ST. LOUIS BILL Hilton and Almy and Williams and Relief. Vaudeville harks back to its dime museum and penny arcade beginnings at the St. Louis The- ater this week with the joined twins, miscalled Siamese, Simplico and Lucio Godino, who hail from the Philippines. They roller- skate, play saxophones and dance with their wives. With them ap- pears a Filipino band, good in standard syncopation, but rather better in their tinkling native airs. About the only features posi- tively entertaining are Hilton and Almy, a couple of wrangling show- girls, who in one way or another get plenty of laughs, and Williams and Delaney, also a comedy team, fast, clever and nonsensical. The Program also includes Maidie and Ray in dancing, limber-back con- tortions and rope tricks, and Lil- lian Faulkner’s marionettes. The motion picture is “Sailor’s Holiday,” a protracted comedy of familiar type, with Allan Hale. FOR WEBSTER GROVES PULPIT The Rev. George M. Gibson Jr., pastor of Trinity Congregational Church of Cleveland, O., has been cal'ed to the pastorate of the First Congregational Church of Webster Groves, and is expected to take the pulpit March 1. He will succeed the Rev. Dwight Bradley, who will leave early in 1930 to begin a pas- torate in Newton Center, Mass. The Rev. Mr. Gibson is the son of a former president of Central College, Southern Methodist insti- tution at Fayette, Mo., and was himself ordained to the Southern Methodist ministry, but became a Congregationalist two years ago. legislation monument the A * * f . b IARY of a modern Pepys: Out to paddle about in a shower and sorry when the sun popped out, being a lugubrious soul who enjoys muggy weather. To Bren- tano’s to subscribe for Punch, and browsing about bought several vol- umes I can ill afford. Home and Harry Acton, the gal- leon chronicler, called, his pockets stuffed with kodaks of his new baby, a comely tyke too. 80 to answering my mail and not a mean-tempered letter in the batch, and mightily cheered so many cor- dial people are left in t 4. With my wife to drive in the park and near the Daniel Webdstwr hood of the car burst into flames and we scrambied out, Nor did I evér see such friendliness among passing motor- ists, who stopped and put out the blaze with handfuls of dirt, while I stood looking, as usual, silly. UGENE_O’NEILL is reported sulking in a decaying chateau a few hours from Paris. He is going to write only one play a year—and we know one unimpor- tant nit-wit who regards the an- nouncement as perfectly dandy. 9 Baa has spurts of extraor- dinary playwrighting talent but for many of us his efforts were stodgy and his plots needed thick- ening. His plays had their mo- ments but his neurotic remotencsas was often felt in, his lines. rode to immense popularity on a sud- den popular vogue, like that which caught up Michael Arlen, Rudy Vallee and many others. The play- wright is enormously rich and with shrewd investments does not have to worry. In a single pros- perous year he is said to have amassed one of those giacial and glamorous “cool millions.” ERHAPS the most successful playwright just now along the Rialto is George 8. Kaufman, NEW YORK, Dec. 16. a - — 1 ‘ * nate oe 4 3 4 ‘ * * : * 5 * K we @ per. 5 at wea mee, n Fn ö „ + * 9 4 7 2 * md * r ‘ 4 * . 2 — 2 fe 8 — : oe N ears Peay gs : . > | 1 : 4 N * 4 „22 a eet eS x, es * Sst " A N N * 10 2 4 Sis a A 80 7 ie Py NA " Weis oe : ‘ a * 5 1 2 * * > * 3 5 $ 7 7 Re . — * 2 1 ee . - * * * > # . ‘ — 7 . . 1 * 5 * 8 — 2 3 P . 1 "yes * 8 A Sain * 4 om - * N — —_ — 7 - N 7 Pee re * 5 * * * 5 2 ‘ N I — + ¢ — . 3 4 8 8 1 — ¢ ° 1 i wr 1 4 . ‘ ¥ 7 1 — ~ - * r * . —— > * ‘ - laryngology ; * ‘ 2 > > By O. O. McIntyre driver of an automobile brought to New York from the South by a plantation owner. The employer, on his first day here, went into a restaurant on an out of way street for lunch. He told the boy to wait and, forgetting the instruc- tion, left by foot from another side of the building. The next day at noon searchers found the lad Still there, nodding at the wheel. OMETHING hot in displaying a fortune in jewels is reported at a recent society ball for charity. One matron appeared bedecked in gems worth $750,000. She did not dance, but sat conspicuously on the sidelines with a gentleman in full evening dress, a private detective. ROM Punch: “A Frenchman says British humor is very strange. He would probably sce nothing funny in an Aberdonian plumber eating railway buns with his mother-in-law at Wigan.” | We would have to have a laugh- ing jag to roll on the floor over that one ourself. HARLEMITE writes that in a One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street pool parlor there is a blind man who can tell the number ot the ball the cue ball hits by the click. N the same fashion there was a sightless old ‘gentleman in our town who would from his rocker on the front porch call out to passers-by by name before they spoke. He knew the entire neigh- borhood by footsteps. (Copyright. 1929.) FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY WATT Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Watt, great-granddaughter of Alex- ander McNair, first Governor of Missouri, were held; today at St. James Catholic Church. Mrs. Watt, who was 97 years old, died of heart disease Saturday at 6905 Magnolia avenue where she lived with her grandson, Spencer Watt Coleman. Mrs. Watt was born in a log cabin near Second street and Chouteau avenue and lived in St. Louis all of her life. In the last presidential election she voted for former Gov- Smith. A sister, Mrs. Louisa Petrie of St. James, Mo., also survives. Pair Wed 50 Years, Honored. Sixty relatives and friends at- tended a celebratfon at the German House last night in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graff,” 4027 Utah street. Mr. and Mrs. Graff 2 — 3 5 ö A Fern Bowl in Hand- Wrought Iron Wall BRACKET : our Fern! Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Geme BRIDGE. by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday, KSD—3:30 P. M., C. S. T. A vemmary of the game vill eppear im this paper Wednesday CS ie 2 a were married in St. Louis and have three daughters and two sons. Leader Dies. Delaware By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 16.—~ Andrew C. Gray, Democratic Na- tional Committeeman from Dela- ware and a prominent Wilmington lawyer, died here yesterday. He was 58 years old. He served one term as State Attorney-General. MRS. JAMES CRAWFORD WARD HO with Mr. Ward win ar- rive the latter part of ‘the week from their home in Kan- sas City to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moulton of Brentmoor. Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Grace Moulton. Arrangements are being com- pleted for the St. Louis Junior Horse Show and Circus, which will be held Dec. 27, 28 and 29 at The Arena. The 25 classes, which in- clude events for three-gaited, five- gaited, jumping and harness horses, as well as equestrian games, such as potato racing and weaving con- tests, have already attracted mor than 50 entries. Following are some of the junior riders who have filed entry blanks: Lois Burkham, Margaret Holekamp, Peggy Wendling, Betty Van da Linda, Mary Van da Linda, Mar- cella Beckley, Betty Berkley, Mary Elizabeth Musick, Jane Dorr, Bun- nie Hall, Winifred Duncan, Luciana Gladney, Louise Monheimer, Doro- thy Waetke, Caroline Gatch, Jane Johnson, Jane Collins, Peggy Lou Mayer, Margaret Peters, Jean Mc- Collum, Frances Simpkins, Mary Hunter, Edith Friedman, Elizabeth Smiley, Emily Ackerman, Barbara Day, John Henry Pohlman, Fred- erick Meier, Otis Brown, Dan Fisch- eil, Curtis Swift and John Swift. One of the most attractive classes listed is the fancy costume number. Four ribbons will be given in this att : kr IIe 2 AF ik 11 to 3 o’clock Thursday, Dec. 26, for their daughter, Miss Catherine Stewart. Miss Stewart is a senior at Mary Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Tom de Betou | Carling, whose marriage took place in Paris late in October, have re- turned there from their honey- moon on the Riviera, and have taken possession of their new apartment on Avenue Pierre ler de Serbie. Mra Carling was Miss Ma- rion Rumsey Stoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stoner of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, who were in Paris for the ceremony, and have been living at Hotel Palais d'Orsay. will go to the south of France for the winter season. The St. Louis girls who attend Mise Porter’s School in Farming- ton, Conn., will return this week for the holidays. Miss Eleanor and Miss Frances Conant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Con- ant, 19 Portland place, will return Friday night, after a brief visit in New York, Miss Noel Kennerly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude 8. Kennerly, 28 Portland place; Miss Caro Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes of the St. Louis Country Club grounds: Miss Jane Caradine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Caradine, 30 Port- land place, and Miss Ruth Simp- kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Simpkins, will return Thuraday night. Mr. and Mrs. Conant will give class. a dancing party for their daugh- | | lier | ig e if palditfintlle for their daughter, Frances Grote, from 4 at the Glen Echo Country Mr. and Mrs. Anson More Kel- ler of Akron, O., will arrive next Sunday with their baby daughter, Rosalie Anne, to spend the holiday season with Mr. Keller's mother, Mrs. Louis Keller, 5131 Cates ave- ue. Mrs. John Brodhead will give a luncheon at 10 o'clock Dec. 23 at the Brodhead home, 4550 McPher- son avenue, for her young daugh- ter, Barbara. Guests will be mem. bers of the school set. The St. Louis University College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education and Graduate Sghool will give a Christmas party to the student body at the Medical School this evening, at 8:30 o'clock, honor of the faculty. There will be dancing and bridge and a pro- gram of other entertainment. The event is in the nature of a fare- well to those who are going away for the Christmas holidays. The Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, 8. J., the Rev. William J. MceGucken, 8. J.. and the Rev. James B. Macelwane, 5. J., will preside. F fr A postal will bring one of the men or women seeking employment under situations wanted in today’s Want pages. _ MEN! here's a Christmas Gift for the whole family... A NEW SUPER-AUTOMATIC ELVINATOR A Small Down Sum No further payments until April 1 delivers Kelvinator for Christmas. Here's the greatest surprise and convenience of all. For priceless advantages on Christmas Doy. | And your first monthly payment will not be due until April 1, 1930. You have probably planned to own a new Super-Automatic Kelvinator in the Spring. Why not decide to own it now, and solve, at the some time, the most perplexing of your Christwos problems ꝰ your family—one thot brings health, happiness and good cheer the year around — is now on display at our showrooms. Brilliant new product of the oldest experience in electric refrigeration, the new Super-Auto- matic Kelvinator entirely revises all previous standards of automatic refrigerating service. Three amazing conveniences in one—the world’s fastest automatic freezing of ice cubes and desserts, separately controlled cold for food compartments and in larger models, a cold storage chamber where perishable No electric refrigerator has ever before offered this correct balance of perfect automatic refrig- eration. And Kelvinator embodies this service in all-metal cabinets of surpassing beauty, with porcelain-lined interiors and massive hardware of artistic design. With all their improvements in fully-automatic Operation, record fast freezing and for finer cabinet construction, the new Kelvinators are most moderately priced. Twelve sizes and types from which to choose, mony with new electrically lighted interiors. See them todoy ond compare their exclusive features with any

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— — 4 — — ani te Sean > nae aliens — — 22 E32 A —— —— heme: S we me Ste Le AE DP ETE toe — 3 thle 9 —— 2 2 ee — — W * * ver 6 — 5 . „ „ a OE ome 5 5 7 e N CHANNEL OPEN AT CHHOABD Sa the Amecatéd Prem. at u cost of $9,000,000, the straight- ened south branch of the Chicago River is open to traffic today. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Unkinked | — able to take tage of this remark- able offer the manu- facturer permits us to again offer: A regular $2.00 Value 6th and Chestnut Mail orders accepted Add 16c¢ fer postage antee label. Put ‘he face, “Rite pra Bring this advertisment. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS This Sale Positively Closes Saturday Night ENDERLE DRUG COMPANY—3 STORES Broadway and Market Our supply is limited. 8th and Pine Co., r. | This offer also good at the following stores: Cordes g Store Schulte Drug Co., Co., S546 Gravois, Cor. Grand. 1500 8. Grand. Grand and Hebert. Elite Store, Kambera Drag Co., Speckart Bros. Drug Co., 7323-25 Broadway. 5581 Easton. 3342 klin Ave ke-Hahn Drug Co., Maplewood Pharmacy, 4100 W. Natural Bridge. 1 Madison. Manchester and Marshall Ave. 4780 Page Ave. Drug Maplewood, Missouri. ‘Heads of Seven Political Or- They charge President Louis Borno rk Ox * 3 The all- year- 2 your The Yuletide and, for this — . ee * oe 2 Oe . . 7 ee re Community Happiness and good cheer are in the air. has rolled round again. Soon * your family will be looking under holly and mistletoe to see what Kris Kringle has brought you! .... Christmas, however, comes just once a year and then only for a day. Quickly the busy world moves on. There is much work to be done, work, another kind of Santa Claus is needed. A Santa Claus which comes, not with reindeer and jingling bells, but on shining steel rails. The railroad is the all-year-round Santa Claus to your community. It connects your town with the outside world, and you and your family with friends and loved ones elsewhere. It provides dependable outlets for the things your community makes, and brings the goods of the world to you. The railroad furnishes steady employment for many of your fellow-citizens and through their pay-checks, which are largely spent in ‘your town, it adds directly or indirectly to your prosperity. The railroad buys locally, and pays city, county, and state taxes, In patronizing this railroad, you are furs thering your own best interests. For the more business it does, the better off you and community will be. Travel and ship — rail-~let the L. & N. serve you. 181 ELECTIONS IN 1930 ganizatiéns Sign Pilea Sent to Hoover by Air Mail. By the Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Dec, „ — Petitions signed by the presidents of seven Haitian political organiza- tions asking for United States supervision of the presidential elec- tions next April were sent by air mail yesterday to President Hoover. The signatories say they have more than 100,000 followers in the interior. 8 pétitions state that only through American supervision of elections will thé Haitians re- ceive fair and impartial treatment. with attempts to enslave the citi- zenry, with denying freedom of the préss and with violating the per- sonal liberty clauses of the Consti- tution. The signers also state that, un- less the United States takes im- mediate and decisive steps to clear the Haitian political situation through the requested control of elections the island will remain “in lution.” Charge Election Graft. They charge that free and im- partial elections cannot exist under the French electoral system which places electoral rights within the power of a committee of 21. They allege that this committee has al- ways been bought by the adminis- tration. The petition says: The sub- scribed Presidents of Haytian Asso- ciations, established in Port-au- Prince and aided by numerous out- lying districts of the republic, take advantage of the presence in Haiti of special correspondents of the press of the United States to make known to the people and Govern- ment of the United States the opinion of the Haytian nation. “Believing that the Government of Haiti is essentially democratic and being furthermore assured by the formal promises of the United States Departmer: o State that American intervention, in 1915, was only to aid the Haytian people, „we ask for United States-supervised elections in 1980. “The signers, presidents of lead- ing associations, recall the solemn promises of thé United States Gov- ernment and demand the carrying out of these promises in their spir- it and the lettér of the law. We ask that in April, 1930, the new President be elected through the loyalty of the people in sincere elections instead of th.dugh the Council of State Committee of 21 which heretofore has been empow- ered to name th* new President and which has always been subject to te intervention of the Président and other political powers already in office.” Names of Petitioners. Those who signed the petitions were Perceval Thoby of the Patri- otic Union, Seymour Tradel of the National Constitutional League, Antonio Vieux Jr., Patriotic League, J. P. Mexile of the League of Rights and Citizenship, L. C. Herisson of the Publig Instruction Association, D. Bellegarde of the Haitian Association of the League of Nations, and E. M. Rampy of the Haitian Masonic Order. The republic was quiet ovér the weeK-end. The martial law estab- lished last week has been relaxed and the curfew hour gradually extended. Officets'of the marine corps said they expected martial law to be entirely removed this week. News dispatches of the demon- strations in New Tork, Washing- ton and other American cities have been kept from the public by the High Commissioner. Cruiser Galveston to Be Withdrawn From Haytian Waters. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. — The cruiser Galveston, which was or- dered to Haiti at the outbreak of the recent disturbance is to be withdrawn from Haytian waters tomorrow. The State Department announced today that Brigadier-General John H. Russell, American High Com- missioner in Haiti, had reported that the situation in Haiti was quiet and had requested that the Galveston, now at Port au Prince, be sent this afternoon to Gonaives and returned to its regular duties from that port tomorrow. HOOVER RECEIVES JAPANESE NAVAL DELEGATION Oontinued From Page One. meet with the approval of the Jap- anese. The Tokio Government has fre- quently reiterated its desire to maintain peace and has emphasized that its policy at the London con- ference will be guided by considera- tions of its n@eds for defense and not for offensive purposes. ~ Differ on Submarines. From the Japanesé, little ‘sup- gestion that submarines be abol- ished as a unit of fighting fleets. Late last month press dispatches from Tokio, in giving details of what was generally condidered there to be the Japanese desires for their navy, indicated that the Japanese commission at the con- ference might demand parity with its present state of incipient revo- * port is expected here for the su- fensive purposes. time that Japan's remote from the China, would make tion. the United States and Great Britain in undersea ft. The Japanese er that with wholly inadequate for Japanese 40. I. also was contended &t that position other Powers, except its undersea craft no menacé to any other na- in — LE LEME LLL LLL LS PX NE AE — — Here They A Gasoline for Every Type Motor || § 274% of wate 28.000, 00 American. le a * a hotel here. ol * Case made a transportation syatem gurvey of Poland tor the ationa in 1926 and was pid pt cae al a 1 927 he arranged for in 1926. Ini 17 5 * =% 15 * at + e vet Oe ae Sone e a a better Radio wt Töten ELECTRIC 00. 117 Olive 418 N. 7th St 3 7 85 u 2 Tos fag mag 1 Tes BUXELL COAL offers and see what ur on n. 1 * COAL CALL DEL. 705). — LE ALLOA A EO EL CI ETO — — ——— THE NATIONAL REFINING CO. Producer, Refiner and Marketer of Quality En- ur- co Products 2 for Nearly Half a Century. BRANCHES AND SERVICE STATIONS IN 129 CITIES WHITE ROSE ETHYL guarantees the wonderful quality of White Rose Gaso- line plus the anti-knock prop- erties of Ethyl; costs no more than other Ethyl gasolines. WHITE ROSE GASOLINE that pure, powerful, quick starting gasoline, famous for its high quality for nearly half a century. Costs Less Per Mile ROYAL GASOLINE 5 A 7 3 a y - Co A A Few Fi or We will accept yo —as down paymen with your electric See Daily Demo ay W774 Wt .

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ts me 14 — Vota — 5 2 r 5 he forts of the soma of $9 prominent isn 8 F 8 this year on ä | wt: Read 4 ö a 1 3 pet. ? more e id. offers and see what is on the a : — — 1 duces g ‘ 4. The Post-Dispatch Aces not em} Solicitors tor the Fes- | . tival tund. The young women list dist have been in- N 5 structed not to take 93 “Mail contributions to the cashier amage, is sm ot the Post-Dispatch or phone CEntral 6683 for an authorized | —— 1904 gene 3 ee representative who will call for the donation. ) coven a 5. Every penny contributed goes to the entertainment of children. The Post-Dispatch pays the cost of administration and the Festival Committee members gladly give their time to make a 8 5 . neil „sure that boys and girls of the less fortumate families shall know E 3 — 3 the thrill of Christmas cheer. | 3 e 85 8 N 2 N 4 OK 2 N e veg — is eo « j $6 n 9 > ie „„ 5 > . „ 22 2 nC : » ayo $ 9 pv i» ae n * * i = 7 Pa ee FD . 3 9 * 18 5 e a fie 3 . bee » / * ä 3 1 7 : *) * 3 6. The success of the Festival depends on the genérosity ot the thousands of contributors whose nickels, dimes and qua make up the bulk of the fund. This type head has an electric sewing ‘ : ; . Bidg. | * * zr front. A direct . ; : - : : | Cash ...$108 of light falls 11 y+) Sao Ui Bp ets aman : | ; ’ * . 2 sf — 8 ³ wü . .. ¹ö “t. ]. 2 OF EEE SET OT EEE SE Cree „ ERR IRE. a EES e . ee oor SE 7 * ; 4 * e : ? es 8 — Hi Hundreds of of Children Write Portables at $90 Santa of Fear There Will Consoles From $120 to $165 ca Mpa sac : Home. A Few Floor Samples at Sharp Reductions | Liberal Allowance for Your Old Machine o night for most of us, yet there are We will accept your present machine electrical or non-electrical i eases ahh tens —as down payment. Pay the balance in easy monthly payments ar Rg be ge Be gig a | ) AT GOLDMAN BROS. with your electric light bills. able to visit them this year. Despite these regretted an. (aP A Wonderful Assortment in Designs ouncements childish faith in the 7 1 See Daily Demonstration in Our Store at 12th and Locust. wt ase Saves | ey | THE PRICE WILL PLEASE YOU. of letters which are coming to the Post-Dispatch from . youngsters 1 EI E i i HT who have refused to take the word of discouraged fathers and mothers ani have carried their cases right to Santa Claus himself. AN It is for these boys and girls— those who would not otherwise be provided for—thbat there is such an 12th and Locust agency of Christmas cheer as the Post-Dispatch Festival. For 30 years it has been a means of spreading Christmas hospitality throughout the city in homes which would otherwise not know the meaning of Christmas. Smoker If fortunate persons could only More and more care is be- e read a few of the letters that come — =— — * ‘ — bearing the story of want and smokers. These ere of er- need, the Festival fund would be ‘cellent construction and subscribed in a little while. A few — e Christmas of them will indicate the situations that children are telling Santa | 8 3 Claus about. What the Children Write. “We are three little giris,’’ be- | ONLY II DOWN gins one. “We do not expect to have a very happy Christmas. We lost our dear daddy a few weeks ago and our mother-has been un- ed sy 0 Se able to furnish us with hardly any- thing.” ; : ‘Another: “I am a poor girl try- 18 ~ Bees Ft Absolutely Free with your ing to take care of a blind mother. ||] purchase of $10 or over Nie it is possible for you to There won“ be any Christmas for 1 + ae. % = —cash or credit me em afraid.“ “Times are very hard with us. I am out of work and can’t find anything to do. If you can't help us, our children wont have any | ardro con- Christmas this year. will keep your * * “I am a poor widow who can- stant service aim is — ideal not give her two orphan grandchil- dry cleaner for the home... - dren a decent Christmas Cant you help?” | economical, casy to use, odor- More than ever before neighbors — DAR CHEST less, safe, dries in a jiffy. . are writing in about needy families CED t . ‚ whose children will lack Christmas ö ö Fér “Her” Gift Shell “Kleanzit” will not cheer unless some outside agency ' nor provides it for them. “I am writ- shrink wool ens, harm rayon ing about a worthy but poor fam- mar the sheen on Celanese... ily in which there are seven chil- dren,” says one. “They will not will not change the most delicate khow it is Christmas if something hue of the filmiest fabric... and is not done for them.” cannot roughen the user’s hands. manage 2 There are stacks and stacks of Use Klean:it for dry-cleaning letters pointing out that unless dresses other garments those who have intervene Christ- (and all )s mas will be unknown in mafy slippers, drapes, upholstery, etc. homes. Fortunately, through the | them and they’ redone! Use Post-Dispatch Festival, every man. lente it over and over again woman and child’ can partletpate f 5 Gift Certifica i 4 ae / h Sh 11 rr ee | , Peduct this amount from > Your dealer as e Contribution lists are being dis- . } | ‘Kleanzit”’ in cans bearing the tributed again today, By evening LOCALE 18, 500 lists will have been scatter- Bros on 2h , : familiar yellow and red Shell ed in business houses and offices in ‘ — trademark. Try it...and en- order to give all who want to con- See the quick, thorough results! tribute an opportunity to 46 so. Do- nations should be sent direct to the cashier of the Post-Dispatch. l SHELL ee | (ode ceciaLTIES s = “2 Beh tee — i etek „„ 2 $40 5 „ „ „„ „%%„„% mm Hat Go, et oat 2 ot. i oak iia es 4060 * n r * . es a — 2 n SHELL “KLEANZIT® DRY CLEANER oO Se ee SSC Cr a SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATI NN ie a 2 ge Poa ee 2 ee aoe

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4 2 * 4 . fu HRISTMAS ppl A Gift That Is Always - > Welcomed by the Ladies — — The Mexican Army is to be re- duced by one-third and limited to 55,000 men, demobilization to de- gin immediately, Gen. Arturo Ber- nal, chief of staff of the Mexican City, announced during a §0-min- ute stopover in St. Louis yester- day. | There are about 76,000 men in the regular army and the pro- posed reduction, the first since’ last July when some reserve troops were demobilized, will leave the army under the limit fixed by the 1930 budget. ; Preferring to be regarded as 4 private citizen, Gen. Calles re- mained in his compartment, his half-brother and spokesman, Ar- turo Elias, director of Mexico’s pos- tal system, outlining his position. Gen. Calles, it was announced, approves in detail of the admin- istrative program outlined by President-elect Ortiz Rubio to a Post-Dispatch reporter last week and feels confident that internal peace will reign in Mexico, en- abling him to devote his time to bis varied business interests and the directing of the National Rail- ways of Mexico, a privately-owned system of some 40 lines financed in part by the Government. General's Reduction of the army, corro- borating President-elect Ortiz Ru- bio’s statement that the “mailed fist” exisits ne longer in Mexico, will lessen the burden on the tax- payers, Gen. Bernal said, and will make available some trained lead- ers for the economic rehabilitation of the lower classes. Gen. Bernal was present at one of several con- ferences in New York between Gen. Calles and President-elect Ortiz Rubio, who is undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins Hos- pital at Baltimore. Gen. Calles, it was announced, has recovered his health, broken 8 Reduction in Round Trip First Class Fares alifornia Pacific Northwest UNION PACIFIC Tickets good going on Dec. 17, 18, 19, 26, 27, 28 in crushing the Escobar revolt last of intimate friends in his com- partment, his vigorous gestures, sometimes with clenched fist, gave little hint of the worn warrior who passed through here July 23. Elias, his spokesman, denied that Caalles’ five months’ Euro- dean visit was devoted to any oth- er purpose that the restoration of his health and said that in dis- cussions of the Mexican debt sit- | uation and all other official prob- | lems pertaining to his country he participated purely as a. private | citizen. Decision to head the rail- way system, which is not a Gov- ernment position, was announced from abroad last summer as soon as Gen. Calles found that his health was improving. A Private Citizen. “Gen. Calles is determined to he regarded as a citizen of Mexico | who has served his country and turns now to his private pursuits, confident that internal dissention is at an end and that the affairs of the Republic are in safe hands,” Elias said. Besides his post of Director General of the National Railways of Mexico, strictiy an administra- tive job, the former President will be occupied with his business af- fairs. Callies is regarded as the leader in the bean industry in Mexico, possesses the Chevrolet agency for the Republic, and is interested in several sugar milis. ere Seen talking with a group | is being made by a St. Louis firm. Besides’ Gen. Bernal, who occu- pies the same position in Mexico that ; Major-General Summerall does in this country, and Elias, Gen. Calles was accompanied by a party of government officials that included five Govérnors of Mexican states. 8 The party included Gen. Satur- nino Cedillo, Governor of the State of San Luis, Potosi: Col. Jiliberto Gomez, Governor of the State of Mexico; Gov. Adlaberto Tejeda. of the State of Vera Crus; Gov. Bar- tolomio Garcia, of State of Yucatan; Gov. Ramon’ Enriquez, of the State of Chiapas; Senator Alcidas Caparrose; Congressman Manuel Riva Palacio; Congress man Ignacio Gomez; Col. Carlos Riva Palacio; and Fernando Tor- reblanca, tary to Calles. The Mexican officials arrived from New York on the Pennsyl- vania at 5:10 p. m. and departed at 6 o'clock aboard a special car section of the Missouri Pacific Sunshine Special. Prosecutor to Obey U. S. Request. Not to Arrest Callies. ~ LAREDO, rez., Dec. 16. — The United States Government has as- sured Plutarco Elias Calles, former President of Mexico, of immunity Machinery for one of his new mills } OL ————— — f — ———— — —ę„—-— —— —— : —— Ü 4 ——ͤ — —̃ — ———-— — ——— — ——————— l. ———— — — EP ee 7 * 3 . Sit! 3 se on * . 9 133 . „„ * Ke 3 * 2 3 * — 2 * 41 * — — 22 I i ee Everything that can be said of any $150 Bed-Davenport Suite can truthfully be said of this Suite. It has walnut-finish top rails— carved front-arm panels and bot- tom moldings, covered with rich mohair. Solid Walnut Pull-Up Chair Upholstered in frieze. Regular $35 value, specially priced at 27" Pay $2.00 Monthly 9x12 Axmunster Rug Take advantage of this unusual bargain price on 295 Pay $2.00 Monthly Child's Desk and Chair Strong and sturdy. Will last for years. Suitable for a full-grown child. PAYS FOR THIS 1930 CROSLEY ace 7 N —ůů — — — NN M4 SN 22 12 Weekly Pays for This Walnut Bedroom Suite Wok aw mahal 2 — a m — * 2 >» © ; - = . ; _ rich, genuine walnut, charm- ingly designed with solid dia- if , a A a> * 28 — * * ——— ——— ME ARE tn "dy YS eam * " 8 aes ae — 9 Lia ee 8 i 1 . i 7 * 0 > sey n — 4 yee SESE: a 3 ag 5 . a , . — z > ö —— nants ¢ r S ae * a — En Douglas. president. and ' PT. financial > were | ted at the — election lers Saturday. Douglas was defeated by H. NX. mon, a motorman oF the ive line. 1992 ¥etes to. 929. thew True, a com@ucter on the ede line, received 2928 votes financial secretary, against 985 for Graeser. Record secre- G. E. Tipten amd Conductor + Martin were the only offi- reel. cted. Nelson was president ot the son from 1919 to 1921, when he igned. True is @ former vice ident and recording secretary the organization. Both were tes of Robert Armstrong, an international union offi- who was succeeded as pres t by Douglas, | an Douglas had been preaidtnt of union for five years and-~Grae- was secretary for eight fears. sucias attributed his and Grae- „% defeat to dissatisfaction on » part of members of the union er working conditions and the nt hourly inerease awarded ptormen and conductors by the blic Service Commission last N “The men thought they were en- led to the 5 cents an hour in- ase they asked and blamed the ion officers for not getting it,” pugias said. Douglas plans to urn to work as a conductor on Park avenue Une. while SS SS ETRE,” AP SAAS BERT N 97 GOING 0 84 Former Selling Prices a effort to close out our FURNISHINGS before CAristmas Gifts!

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— + 4 3 * Se i * er 3 „ anh 2 4 sf . = © ae ; ae Re Bae ees Ae 3 2 4 Pe — 5 Petr 1 n a . * * 8 2 2 * 1 8 1 a ; — — ́ꝗ— — —„-¾ . Lan- r ee ere 3 1 2. E . = 3 5 First vice ‘president, 1. A. Phelan : i ee i it) vice president, N. B. Arb ‘defeated Thomas Mobre; warden, Clarence True defeated Thomas Flatley: 5 sentinel, J. T. McGinnity defeated | Frank T. Arrow; cofresponding secretary, E. E. Anderson defeated David Fleming. The election held all day Saturday at Unity Rall. * J. Douglas Beaten Grand and Page boul boulevards, 2 1992 Votes to 929— Fi- : uncl Secretary 8 Years HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS» Defeated. g of Amalgamated 4880 e of Street & Electric Rail- re _ DECEMBER : 21. ‘22, 23, 24 ay Employes, including y ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE FOR THK ROUND TRIP TO S Douglas, president, and Lou CHARLESTON |] segretary, were innual election of lefeated by H. M. torman on the 2 votes to 929. a conductor on the -eceived 1928 votes secretary, against 985 Ser. Record secre- Tipton and Conductor were the only offi- LAUNDRY one BY THE | THE VORCLONE "S152 No wrinkles or burnt odor, Exclusivel f cman Soft Finish and Rough Dry Service. Ces, SOFT FINISH—Monday and Tues- day, 20 pounds for $2.01. SPECIAL the last four days of each week—15 pounds for $1.51. Reugh Dry Service with starch, handkerchicis hand toned Freese 10 Pounds for $1.21 for Entire Week Hy-Grade Laundry Victor In St. Louis Victor 2070 2724 PARK AV. 2071 president of the to 1921, when he is a former vice recording secretary Both were Armstrong, onal union offi- iceeeded as presi- 1.95 whies dcloth bf SolveYour mm CHRISTMAS #& | GIFT Problems been president of years and Grae- for eight Years. his and Grae- lissatisfaction on bers of the union litions and the rease awarded zuctors by the h mmission last as one-piece © | ) ess bed spring, Whit im “The men thought they were en- sed, can hold a full-size r 5 ' ase The’ sked and Diam pillows and all bedding. erer net wetthae See d Bed-Davenport are BipPevciss sod, Douglas plans te f Ready to Serve the Whole City and Parts of County od and have reversible, | turn to- work as a conductor on be eee Men's $25 and $27.50 Newest led cushions. mene Park avenue line. N | 74 * N 8 Sate Ste Se ee aS . N , 4 yy, . | — — S Suits & Overcoats E 2 Cabinet — ~ Fed rue Rudolph Stulz co., 8th & Olive 95 Tri © ves — 1/1! dome OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! |= $625 values: In the Former Selling Prices and Costs Disregarded in an Ttattached| and collar. effort to close out our $35,000 stock of MEN'S . $2, 95 FURNISHINGS before January Ist! Buy now for A CArtistmas Gifts! wees LLL ELLLLLL Iii 4 Up Come!...and we an fit you, 2 . and Staple Models. in Worsteds! Novelty Cassimeres! i N — | 8 ‘ f ° Pay $1.50 Monthly Mirrors 1 „ S — R 1 Ss -. made of heavy | | 7 a designs at top... aa" “> off |. 8 Worth Up to $1.65 carved frames. select from. : 1 N Beautiful striped and awe re ot. figured fancy Shirts.. E 42 Mi i . ES 9h See 3600 of them to choose — g from in the popular col- + | ; wir ee lar- attacl.ed styles. They Monthly | . ; . SSS a 5 4 will zo like hot cakes at 6200 Men’s Shirts Values to $2.95 We — mat 29 termined to AYS FOR THIS a 1 nN ‘ 7 <\ 600 Men's Robes Go at N 11 : | 0 A wonderful gift item at a 1.95 CTRICRADIO . | PAY 13800 Rayon Union Suits “quality lustrous rayon. Values toe $1.50! Fine —— 85 a 7s en n n — Plain and initialed With hemstitched borders. A splendid Eift value! 1 — — SOUTHWEST CORNER R Sth AND OLIVE

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e . Wiel. Pas gage e ite „ An ga 3 1 5 3 i, lem Bays Le F Oy de pe 8 aie * n 3 r 2 seal * 2 8 * 8 3 ee ¢ , N - : a : 8 2 1 1 R * a 4 * 3 4 53 7 . Sy ‘3 1 42 5 1 7 as * oa 25 2 Kae 1 + N. ** 5 f 2 ey i $i ce 4 8 75 : Wy * 9 8 * "2 a et — Me eee 1 5 Fo 5 ~ 2 8 od 2 gt 7 eg? a aoe 2 ny “Sy = —— pita ss Ae r . apt 4 r P 2 : ; 2 La Ye 27 * W e * . ’ a y 2 * ¥ 4 * 75 5 1 a ‘ j a . * 1 a 88 f hee oy ‘ — A. * Bert : 0 * 7 5 : ; 7 1 5 * 2 f ‘ ih. 5 a 3 : — 3 2 1 y : - — , a . * . ae: 83 7 74 e 1 8 a“ * — . 2 % 3 1 “ * -¥ 5 N ae 2 : — 5 K * 1 8 a 2. : é . t 4 re 3 a. 11 = as 3 a 2 * — Exquisite as & jewel For it’s made with all the hand- wrought precision of fine jewelry— 28 AER al E * ‘ 4, ‘ 1% ow ‘ 3 — — * 2 6 A on. 6 og Naz S oraz wh * W 7 SZ lt Be and glows quite as colorfully. Choose up To $25.00 | SLIPPERS) = = — : | Metts ts es 7 ere with leather @ * Zier City precinct — ment chat has ever been developed. 1 $33.00 to $49.50 Tuesday until sold. | : a gx12 Wool Wilton Rugs $3.50 BASKET OR FOOTBALL, COMPLETE, $1.98 aa ee OVERCOAT S| is RED FELT HOUSE r 5 — aoeen ones | For children and ; | . | Pew : , Toe BS See NW OY. pbe — ü At Seamless Velvet Rugs * Se | — 1 8 ce cil, $15. (The pen, $10. Automatic ; $64.50 to $89.50 12 Worsted Wilton Rugs ert, F. B. a ge George : T NEWEST ; n pencil, $5. 1 1 50 to $135.00 SUI S STYLES 1 dir e 9412 gee Saxony Rugs GIRLS’ $6 LEATHERETTE RAINCOAT 2 $2.85 : 2 Waterman’s No. 7 — 7 point — ͥ—— 9112 * Rugs 18% 2282 — nene 10¢ IGARS ENR : = W —$7 + Here is 2 pen so constructed -. 3 | HELLI mittee, appointed to consider the proposed ordinance for use of the © Municipal bridge by the Termina! ke 3 2 — ; | 3 1 — end opeaing ot Bade that it will suit everyone. There are 'TAND : bridge upper deck as a free public 1 4 4 — 5 — Se: tome | Grane Gow. Sage m cago se ore at 7 penpoints, each point scientifically ) 1 F @-w ASHINGTC i years. Don’t miss The names of all except the chair- rae : — e 1 gt A ’ ya [ this. Buy now, Se ee Seen Sere ne a keyed to a certain character of hand- * der that members might make their © day. preliminary i%quiries more freely. writiee. A Ys . The committee consists of: 1 tion will indicate the pen that’s un- : : — land Bartholomew, engineer of the 8 8 — = —— = ä doubtediy yours. This famous No. 7, > ae k/ BllISY — pha Spy 2 boxed with automatic pencil, $10. eo BLO , . Pp | torney: Fred Eiseman, wholesaler: -¢ — = ror j 830 6081 . 7 Harry Engel. Aasociation of Team vey, 1 (The pen $7. Pencil, $3.) | ‘30! 7 N ( A N 1 5 and Truck Owners; C. W. Gaylond, 7 2 — manufacturer; A. Johnston, presi- A , ( N 2 2 e dent East St. Louis Chamber of ~ Bi . 4 | : Commerce: H. J. Leschen, manu- | a fF | facturer: K. J. Littledale, whole- Ns saler; E. J. Miller, manufacturer: E. B. Pryor. banker: C. B. Rader. 4 : Merchants’ Exchange; John Rob- n f . ertson, office building manager: : wt Waterman’s Noa. 5 71 Points Fred Salomon. retailer; Walter fat . 1 — retailer, att; Waiter W- : aa $5 A moderately-priced pen as carefully crafted as the finest pen— 2 i 4 417N. Tt 7 GA ROCKFORD, m. Dee. 16.—With 2 | | no finer gift than this. Cell USE OUR READY- the biasing today of what was thought the only remaining week. abie clew te the slayer of Miss Cordelia Gummersheimer of Beile- ville, Winnebago County aptheori- ties admitted they were en the verge of confessing defeat in their efforts te solve the cinbbing of the woman, a school teacher here. States Attorney Knight had put great hope in the story of two fellow teachers of Miss Gummer- sheimer that they had attended a party in her apartment a short time before the killing a week ago yesterday morning. It wae learned teday that the visit of the two. Sarah Burr and Marte Dobbin, ter- ,minated at $:30 o'clock Saturday night, instead of at 1:30 o'clock { ’ N Children's Sunday morning, which had first | | . oo Christmas Package , — 1 Pure Chocolste Novel- , ~\ tes. Large Box. . .$1.50 Supreme Fruit Cake All Sizes......Ib: 80e de FANCY TIES ik 288 ‘ 3 * 5 N * N . 2 1232 cons ce —— — ͤ —— —— — Sy CN cm, — ay $13.50 Stevens REPEATING RIFLE LONI TR AA tap Py te gee BROMO | 2 2 8 4 5 5 ~ Sa ‘ 55 5 N ; —— St N af ö a ‘> 7 2 , a 8 . = : : ; 7 i ae Pea „ ; . 2 8 8 a AS Nee N seek a 4 J y : n * * y 1 * : * e 25 25 * 1 12 RS 8 ei a OT Sigh ste we = i. a * - 2 a ea 8 * * S * 5 . . . 8 . * „ ' ge ; n K A Ps af 8 * 1 J r Se at 15 rt r “= a a GS Re a 2 W 5 2 9 3 vs a 5 1 2 N S —— n ARMY S WASHINGTON ft nr 6 : 2 U F . Ae © ten te celle ca — ——— — 3 oe 5 : ; ) ai Si | - 2 . 3 4. A. ‘ 1 1 2

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5 ta it 4 "aps > 2 — * ö ; * he ; ‘ vax, E 83 : N Nica a 9 1 4 . 28 1 ete | 3 ; „ ty 8 * N r 4 7 1 ’ ¥ 232 ecg ye 1 — 1 * * Fr reer — X “ r MONDAT, Drone 10, 1020 3 at 2 Say Pia le cor fhe: i 2 4 7 8 as egy page e SORA ee oe 1 ae E N . . — 1 * 0 a 3 1 5 1 * 14 1 + en i ae N ee + 7 2 — . — " —— * — — — — aie ——̃— ̃— ein ong * . ’ + vee Se a ee f 3 Bit 22 N a q Sins 5 ; * : oa 2 F A oo — — . . +g, „ 8 2 Ay 2 8 * ’ wi 5° * a : Ay FH FFF „ %% ͤß Ne 7˙—rp“ ], ²˙— ˙ Y.. oe , r endl ality 1 ; „ 1 1 9 5 * ä „ ' * CCC 5 ä pr ,-. N. — a — 3 J 2 1 : A 8 ae, * * — io . N * 2 . * at ri n , ‘ N é N Spa, 2 z 5 . P et a ; K ‘ P ‘ N fy». ee} 2 A ‘ 2 ; ves tae — . R ; Je : I. > 75 1 = e . ' . — if * 4 : ‘ g 3 hab wi: 2 a ese a 822 5 * ; yn * 4 1 4 : 1 — 3 5 0 7 2 . — ak eee eee 3 sand ~ © 3 f 2 a“ * 74 „ ö „ . * 4 ; ö . 7 . . 2 . » © 7 a ue - * 1 * 5 7 et ea and lovely, nothing can ä 5 f ' : 5 ? ‘ 3 f Md. 2 ’ — ö 333 5 , 2 excel the daily use 0 1 5 , ¢ : 7 ö nal 1 8 = 1 oy * 25 4 Resinol Soa 1 0 4 : 5 . N > a * Pee . Ca tes b ; 2 r a wre ye ae yr ** ¥ = ° — g | et, 2 a 9 1 7 * 4 Try * . ; 5 — — 8 eet ee K — de sure to like its * * — = e 14 ’ : = 4 . n *＋ = . ‘ . 1 * * 1 = XX * \ room When Attendant Is MEN IN AUTO VISIT - ERG %% r eae FOUR OTHER PLACES — ff \, * HOLIDAY - 2 . 1 Four Get $30 in One Raid SPECIAL) 2a sen ‘ALncurious Rug Cushion |) see=" —/ The Hard Soft-Coal” 1 N e e eee Phone one of the following dealers: was hiding in the wash room of a filling station at Cates and Hamil- ST. LOUIS Lester Comsche St, Agnes Cod Co, D. J. — Fuel Co. Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. . ton ade having en instructed peat — Stephan Coal and Mater al Co. Merchants Ice end Coal Co. City Coal Co. to guard tu > place against robbers, Sol ter Coal Ce. CHestnut 0196 CHestnut 8550 ) 636% LA 4400 CHestaut : the attendant, Chouteau McDer- Donk Bros. Coal Co. Keichtley Bros. : 287 ST. LOUIS mott was called outside by four Weissenborn Coal Co. GArfield 3720 GRand 8907 Molla Coal Co. men in a large touring car who .. Callahan Coal Co. Connell-Murphy Coal Co. BAst «286 robbed him of $9 at 9:35 o'clock E. D. Houlle Lindell 1365 CHestaut 7255 Wm. Prockmeyer Coal & Ice Co. last night and escaped.to hold up . R P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. Inland Valley Coal Co. fo filling stati ithin 25 Frank Fix Fuel and Material Co. R. C. Glover ol ng s ons w n DElmar 2540 Garfield 2376 EAst 40584 The four successively robbed Hegwein Coal Co. Fitzsimmons Coal Co. 9 ‘ ALTON Frank Ustermeier, attendant at —— ; gs 2 1 City Fuel & Supply Co. Cabanne and Hamilton avenues, Overland Coal Co. A — ag Coleman — Ice & Fuel Co. : Mi * 7 V | g taking $22; Harold Bauer, Kings- wate 58 ississippi Valley Coal Co. highway and Maple avenue, $30; : Mined by LUMAGHI COAL co., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. Richard Cross, 1103 North Grand, Rug Specials $16.90, and Wayman Sewell, 3918 Page boulevard, $17. ox1a Seamless Velvet Rugs Patrolman Grade, who was un- 833.00 to $49.50 aware of the holdup until in- f . formed by McDermott after the | uz Seamless Axminster Rugs robbers had left, explained he had $35.00 to $62.50 been told to hide in the station, 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs a a ee eee ee : | 864.50 889.5 ) uilding to e the contents o | $64.50 to $89.00 A new mothproof, the cash register. The wash room, 992 W oo” > >” 2 55 n >> 9112 Worsted Wilton Rugs waterproof padding he said, offered the only conceal- $94.50 to $135.00 —adds life to any ment in the small structure and 9x12 Hartford Saxony Rugs rug or carpet. Use — — ot the outside was ob- ructed. $135.00 a cushion under f 9112 Bengal- Oriental Rugs every rug and feel Shoe Store Held Up for $316 at $183.00 : the difference.” Cot North Grand. 5 bite N The manager, two clerks and , ) two customers in a Walkover shoe 5 store, 601 North Grand boulevard. were held up at 9:45 a. m. today « 1 Ma ent New with $316. The money was taken Ln E from the safe and a cash register. The manager, Joseph Ebenreck, . and the four other men were com- : Grand Prize pelled to descend into the base- ment. Burglars who entered the wom- — 9th 8 WASHINGTON 16th G CASS late picthied deers ae. Mamneha Inc., 409 North Sixth street, stole EE . lingerie valued at $1500 last night. : Police thought entrance was ob- tained through a rear door by use —~ —— of a duplicate key. « Sa > A 0) Paul Rhodes, manager of a fill- S — —_ — ins station at 5800 Natural Bridge . 7 = : ‘SS road, was held up and robbed of | Bes “ ö $65 at 6:45 a. m. today. SPECIAI 2 ö g Mrs. Rose Wagenhofer, propri- etor of a confectionery at 3336 Soe Saat > ' South Broadway, suffered a slight ; pe ( AND 1 FE S scalp wound last night when a 1 i = : of -—~ holdup man struck her on the head 6 Wn “een )6Lf) | With «a pistol and fied Nrw § Na : — — a SS ol eel PY handed. * N Morris Shank, 4129 Evans ave- nue, manager of a news branch at ’ Euclid avenue and Delmar boule- | 0 vard, reported that he was forced Every Waterman's is guaran | into an automobile by three men 7 teed forever against defects. | | es, —— e ee; and go 14 : . : | en to ellston, where he was pu Service Stations are mai out after being robbed of $175. , tained at the addresses Robbed of $14 and Watch. Walking in the 5900 block of U below for the purpose of making good our guaran- ree and for servicing | Three Stores to Serve You pens as required. | : L. E. Waterman Compass? | 417 N. 7th 7 6th * Olive 7 910 Olive 191 Broadway .. New York BL 129 So. State B.. . Chicago SE OUR READY-PACKED SERVICE 40 School St. . 4 Bostos | 609 Market 4. San Beanche i | 3 Ib. Christmas Special 3 Quilty Candies beaus- 50050 Desk Seti $7.50 — packed in a Holiday 2 Smart, as a gift for Feast Boxes men or women in of | Decorated metal containers filled with | finest Candies, Nuts and Fruit Cake out of business. In $4 . 8 5 2 | Children’ Kiddies’ gated Marble. Boxed | Christmas Pockage Candy Box at $7.50. | , re Chocolate Novel- Cunning Novelty Con- des. Large Box. . .$1.50 dies. 12-0z. Box. 50e EASY MONTHL YMENTS | the burglar took $17 f BALANCE Supreme Fruit Cake 1 Tea Cakes — * age was 8 — Y Pa = 13 trance was through open windows. dies b. 80. Ready Packed - - Ib. 80¢ | A burglar who entered the home Only a limited number of Eureka Specials are available of Morris Corn, 5855 Lindell boule- a Nee ie ak eae for tree trial—Phone today—Don’t delay. " i| | yesterday; took $120 from three Ready P acked in 1 7 2, 3 and 5 Ib. Boxes rooms without disturbing members . e | UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT “3 ‘Love Supreme Chocolates : lot Corn’'s trousers, lying on a chair, | | Superfine Candies and Chocolates................ 46 was taken: $12 was obtained All Nut Chocolates,..................b.....$1.00-and 1.25 m the same manner from the bed- “haracter Candies and Chocolat 80c room of Corn's son, Joseph, and $60 Milk Chocolates A SE 80c | | from à purse in Mrs. Morris Corn's 60c | |} bedroom: Entrance was effected CCC Suck Candy, Assorted flv s... . Id. 25¢ Wells avenue at 6:30 o'clock last night, Edward Martin, 1483A Ho- diamont avenue, was robbed of $14 and a watch by two men. A half- hour later, two men accosted Jo- for a seph A. Lemp, 5554 Cabanne ave- ‘nri ann —aUͤ— nue, in the 5200 block of Enright” —— — — — ee —and until Christmas a liberal allowance for your old a watch and ring valued at $25. After closing his confectionery cleaner—any ‘4emake.’” at 2110% Biddle street early yes- — . — is i magnificen . This is your opportunity to use the t new model NEVER SUCH A GIFT! Negroes who held him up as he Eureka Special for 10 days, free—right in your home—and 4 was putting his automobile in a ee * EUREKA ° garage in the rear of 2120 Biddle. then make your decision. JUNIOR The car was recovered at Eight- fe eenth and Division streets, | Super-suction—more powerful than most cleaners priced Other holdups: Filling station, ed 3 os construction . above $50.00 beautiful design—rugged —full taken; confectionery of Mrs. Chris- size and amazing ease of operation. Yes, Madam, it’s a remark- tina Berta, 3003 Clark avenue, $8; able al 50. B , see it— it filling station, Seventh boulevard value at $39 you must use to appre ee ee ciate such performance—So take immediate advantage of this Two University City homes were 5 robbed, apparently by the same liberal offer and prove its efficiency to your own satisfaction. burglar, while the families were in the front rooms listening to radios last night. An overcoat valued at $65 was taken from a rear bedroom * in the home of J. Roy Stockton, — —_— » — — — — — — ͤ — —— — ͤ EGͤã—— — hn A A A —ͤ—6— —ñà—ͤ— — — . — 4 , . , 7 ¼ . «. ̃ ———— — ̃ BRx— eS ee — 7262 Colgate avenue. At Silas W. Carr’s home, 7155 Dartmouth ave- Stores at 417 N. Ich 910 Olive OPEN UNTIL II P. M. os r RF „ Nea ie ay iP ee Sika ͤ oy he 782 ay te, 5 AW: x 8 <a ees a VARY A ead Se Fal 0 pn ay 9 a W “Se Py ta

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a en roe 2 * x * 0 * R rma ae ie en fas, Sena os 73 ou Foe Fat OP ee PEO j as „ Ge Te 8 ae 1 ioe 3 8 ME eee 3 * . 8 * wee Steer Aes 0 * 1 * —_— * 1 28 * n 2 pee — ey a? es N e 2 „ ‚ e e e eee e 1 7 55 1 a > * 7 > * * e 5 . . 6 r N 4 * — 2 3 — 4 1 n 5 . 11 or L E E L e pp |CLEVELAN Se ore : “3 E x Cc UR 81 0 N : — killed end weer Bissell’s Point Project in 1930 Program. head-on in a dense fog on High- — ——— |. Werk © Goo Ale Doses of If You Don’t Know What to Give The injured are Mr. and Mrs. A. Chamber of Commerce on an am- bitious program for 1930 to ad- : ‘ McClanahan, „ Kar. — children. ih egy geet Lee, | vance the interests of St. Louis in 5 and Kathelene, 2; Mr. and Mrs. aviation will be carried on through 8 : " ansas City. nine committees. One of the chief ) pbjects of the program is to adyo- C and for your convenience we have... | . ones READY-PACKED CANDIES . | The Plan Commission's — f 1 — — | Assortments Galore, of Selected Chocolates and Chain of Rocks and Bissell’s Point, Candies of Various Kinds to Suit Everyone's : thereby adding five square miles of territory to the city, including Tastes. Ready Packed in I to 5 Lb. Boxes 1 a site of one square mile for the : at 4@c Soe. Soe. 61.60 and $1.25 Ib. | airport. This new field would ; ; : i 8 SCO serve hydroplanes as well as land : = — and proven | rap acca MAS SPECIAL Box SA * FRANC cessible by existing and proposed ; CHRIST x ie cpt 8 & A 1 * 1 ? , m 8 ¥ 9 ‘ ret 2. te #% = * 591 1 streets to the business and West é ae End districts, a highly desirable Be THREE POUNDS — 71 4 factor. Lambert-St. Louis Field, ; arranged in a pretty «6 ee 79 owned by the city, is regarded as ectly | Milk and Dark Chocolates, Glace Fruits Nut Candies, every day ex OM ST.LOUIS the “Pacific Coast Limited” is 7 the place for industrial and train- taste. ) Nougats and Caramels, topped with a square of our ' at 2 p. m., the quickest thru service and the shortest route ing uses — . — than a -f goes ri | wonderfully seasoned Fruit Cake. Auditorium, to San Francisco. Splendid thru service direct to : pect. Soe. E 88 r (Shipped Anywhere in L. S. 25¢ Extra) | Building. 111 Los Angeles. Tventy- four - hour service to Denver. Round Trip Risa 3 3 to — n ok the medicine is , 8. ; daily, i t San Francisco California on the Air Board's nine commit- . : ! set st Loe Angeles the third moraing. When you go west tees, The board pointe out that ig : ; Fruit Cake XmasCookies Tea Cakes : and enjoy this id service. civic organizations in other cities : * 8 ‘ , 6 . — Dec. 16, 17, 18 have been expending large sums Pinex — — — 10 — , Lee hristmas treat joyfully accepted. F to ver * 19 26 27 28 annually to further local interests 7 — * fast 24-hour service cr: St. Louis 2:00 Other * ’ . K 1 i jation. The nine committees he activ of creosote, in : : trains at 9:03 morning, 10:02 ni and at Il - midnight. or 3 are: — 1 ling agents — Sec — o0c = Sec All trains leave Delmar Station, 15 minutes later. Return Limit Co-operative Industrien To co- 2 VANTITY CHRISTMAS ORDERS ad Reservations and tickets at Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway January 12 ordinate activities of local aviation Q are ready fe and 4 = by ad 5 7 re Delmar Boulevard Station and Union Station. enterprises with those of the board. * dustrial Club in bringing new Home Servi plants here and to advocate other ONS” R. B. Nelson, Division Passenger r. — Wabash 1450 Railway Exchange. * ’ Phone, 4700 c — I. Carney, General Ast., Union Pacific System, Nr aS —b' . . —˙»... ² .. — ²—⁰.ꝙ—⁵'! p —˙——— U —˙ A VN things covered by its title. oar = Air Mail—To seek early appro- ww CAN D i | > — MA The Laclede . priation of funds for lighting the 5 g projected new St. Louis-New York ° mail route for night flying, and to Olive at continue efforts to have a line to the Southwest established. Educational—To arouse general public interest in aviation. Finance and Budget—To con- sider financial needs in connection with each Air Board project and to seek means of raising the money. National Defense—To co-operate o N e with other civic bodies to obtain adequate funds for maintenance and development of Scott Field. ; the army’s chief lighter-than-air a flying station, and to obtain im- Tell Him p ker’ New proved facilities for the army and ar 8 e navy air reserve here. International Air Show—To ar os Duofold ; range the international aircraft ex- Str eamline r. e * . position at The Arena, Feb. 15-23. The committee’s work will be dis- = cussed at a meeting of the Air p and Pencil Set Board and the Chamber of Com- en brings countless hours in Special Gift Box ays | SES SES SES Sie Sieg See See Nee ee Nee Nee aes is a moderately priced set tifat rivals high priced radios in appearance + aging Ng ag a yg amy and performance because its mechanism is precisely made according to i specifications of a famous engineer; its cabinets were designed by a Gift Store noted artist; its 14-inch dynamic speeker brings a clear, natural tone. on Fourth St. Tf you want distance, Temple will get N.—a clear, lifelike tone—always. ments with a liberal trade-in allowance for your old radio. Phone for — free demonstration in your home. * GEntral 3900 The LACLEDE Gas Light Company — ge OLIVE AT ELEVENTH PARKER DUOFOLD PENS 2744 Cherokee , 2009'S: Grand 3524 N. Grand - WE HAVE THE NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS ' ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS a indieigeat News. 8 Gretis a. RR RES ;

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i . Ss 0 : ss ee pe naked ee yey a eae a ay 5 ot, Spe 25 — vy 2 — — — ee or tt | | Ese CHRISTMAS GOODIES |i" cane tour, et, . NOW TO CHOCOLATE DIP MAKE DELIGHTFUL GIFTS |sxoon alt, two-thirds cup sugar, CANDIES ES AND NUT MEATS two eggs well beaten, two squares ‘ , Prettily Decorated ‘Process Very Readily Readily Accomplished at to Give en Ther Make an Appre- | “™sweetened cent © melted; After Fundamentals Are ciated 3 | Gift. one-half cup nut meats, chopped; | Acquired. : 4 7 | noolate fruit patties, purely one-half cup seeded raisins, chop-| Chocolate for dipping must be : , Choc * ; V an cookery suitable for — e tablespoons candted] melted slowly. It is best to cut] Housewives Who Make the eee erries, chopped; four tablespoons | it into small pieces, put it into the in Li christmas Fir ing. require ous Se? candied pineapple, chopped; four pesos Family Supply Will Like 1 OE, . —— tablespoons butter or other short- warily a ew jee These Recipes. | . , ie and save We have ss | — ening, melted. and to fill the lower part with | Ask for Texas Navel and Sift the flour once, add baking luke-warm water, so that water Bese: | completely surrounds the upper a 8 ö | ANDIES Pineapple Oranges, Marsh || powder, and salt, and sift together part. Many housewives 7 three times. Add sugar to eggs Wit! datm oco- their fruit cakes, notwithstanding Seedless Grapefruit and Sent Sr eet: Eee ane dens late with n tm abo — 1 . coat that making fruit cake is a Chocolates and Sweetest on Earth olate, nuts, fruit and butter. Add , tor 966 to . 11 6 : BO ‘flour, mixing thorough! and should register = real job. ; F WHOLESALE BY THE 8 2 * — 80 degrees Fahrenheit, while dip- } mak Suit Everyone § L WALTS Drop from a teaspoon on greased. Not that it is so difficult to a ) 286 pms. but it , , 0 5 Lb. Boxes a. eh CEntral comer See yt ä ee To dip the centers, drop one at this Christmas ape hen Sa a a | : d $1 8 1 g32 N. ~ erate ven for eight minutes, a time into the chocolate, pressing is real work becaus : : Pkgs. n 2 ° — + take thi dhkbnckite mantis, of mixing and stirring to be done. i Then, too, most home c@>ks when ot: Pie eae * Now sli fork under the cream Brands—Carton Christmas | s and Alp it * quickly, scrape the | they do make fruit cake, make it in Popular $1.15—The Ideal i Gift 5 IAL Box OO 11 asses bottom with a second fork or on large quantities, several nap hes the side of the pan to remove any one time, and it is always a 3 daintily surplus chocolate. Turn fork over to make several cakes at one time, 4 be * to drop chocolate off on waxed Whatever type the 5 Racal: 1 . eee u dies, | every day except Saturday paper, as the fork leaves the choc- ns te cae aad 5 of out | at 2 p. m., Home Service | 8 ene omg on top| rated with fruits on the top and : . w to do Auditorium, Laclede Gas which gives the desired profes- * E ecke W080 pe Extra) Building, 11th and Olive. sonal touch. elaborate box. If wrapped in om — Baked Potatoes. glazed paper and tied with colorful Select medium-sized potatoes] paper ribbon, or with a bit of holly. Tea Cakes for each person: scrub clean, and it is most attractive. Home-made ill b 1930 bake in a moderate oven (350 de-| fudge may be packed in the same 3 grees) for about one and one-half [way. N Cal d hours, or until soft. Remove from Fruit cake is perhaps first in sun See 4 m Service oven, gash with a knife at once in] popularity among holiday sweets, 2 8 . would are ready for distribution. out. Place a piece of butter in] long before the holiday rush, | , s Christmas present every child appreciate. 4 opening, sprirkle with paprika and Dark, Rich Fruit Cake. or Churches, Schone, pening ich fruit cake is made with N : | | “ingle Price 5 Without Card t . A ric ruit cake is e W. 0 — 2 estnut 6622 for „ 1 | Soe yh eo: 8 five cups sifted cake flour, two tea- ANS : | | With Our J ae 9 Plan, Price is. | : Home Service Department How to Season Steak. „nt spoons baking powder, one tea-| @VJ | 5 $3.95 — - Seasoning plays an spoon soda, two teaspoons cinna- 2 ft e part in meat cookery. Put salt, mon, two teaspoons cloves, two tea- : ) . f butter in the eae As LR ee The Laclede Gas Light Co. Pere ana bits of butter in Satie eee spoons nutmeg, two cups butter or ee 8 brs ag 2 4 e. ue. — rn 1 3 gir ng eight egg yolks, we eaten; eig Olive at Eleventh sprinkle the top with salt, pepper egg whites, stiffly beaten: one ta- and dots of butter. blespoon™smolasses, one cup sour milk, one cup grape juice, six cups raisins, one and one-half cups cur- rants, one and one-half cups figs, chopped fine; one and one-half cups citron, chopped fine; three cups ap- a C ples, chopped fine, and four cups — ve AT PIGGLY WIGGLY nut meats, broken in medium small pieces. Sift flour once, .easure, add 2 A This Price 33 6 baking powder, soda and spices, Our Money and sift thre times. Cream butter > 77 4 ~ Card Plan thoroughly, add sugar gradually, ARS ; : A beautiful creammg “ntl Eght and MHutty. er f Boy or Girl Dolls—Beautiful Colored Rompers Add egg yolks, mixing well, then 74 Christmas Gift, without card plan, 89e. J See Your Clover Farm Store for Some Very Appro- priate Gift Sugges- tions. molasses and milk. Combine half the flour with this mixture, add grape juice, beating If You Like Good Cottage Cheese— Treat Yourself to a Carton of SWEET CREAM, Danish Style COTTAGE CHEESE 202" carrov 1 5c To induce you to try this wonderfully delicious, healthful food, we'll furnish the crackers and give you ONE 5c PKG. OF PRINCESS SALTED SODA ; WITH EVERY CRACKERS FRE CARTON This offer is good for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Dec. 18, 19, 20 () & : CLOVER FARM SOLID PACK IDAHO GREAT NORTHERN ed KRAUT z 14c | SOUP BEANS „ FINEST B CLOVER FARM QUALITY 28 FOR 3236 9 Pancake Flour TEA over ran™ ORANGE } LB. Sino o- 4 21 rez. ER 1100 Pexor. e BAC PRUNES CLOVER FARM N D 0 MARMALADE 2 250 4 aces AND SPICES SUPER SUDS — 2 17 ‘well, then remaining flour mixed 4x8 inches, lined with wrapping Entire Wheat Fruit Cake. gar, one egg. one cup raisins, one- ing powder, one and one-half tea- NX, PECANS. A rr. milk. W wheat and mix well. Add to first moderate oven for 45 minutes. of fruit cake, white fruit cake, The ingredients needed for this raisins, one cup nut meats, one- fourth cup candied cherries, three flavoring (rose extract is nice). with fruit and nuts. Fold in egg paper, well greased, in slow oven CORN DEL MONTE Take one-half cup butter or sub- third cup pastry flour, one-half | ' N MINCE MEAT HEINZ 9828 spoon mixed spices, two cups en- Ys Cream butter or substitute: add ~~ ‘ Mrs. C sugar and beat well. Add raisins. Nye’s Sift pastry flour with soda, bak- } Lb. , . i mixture alternately with sour milk. — Pillsbury White Fruit Cake. which has become very popular cake are one-half cup butter, one fourth cup citron, one-half cup egg whites, three cups pastry Selection Early Canadian Balsam : ‘ —Meaty—A Good Value Cream butter or substitute; add Make Your ection y Choice Quality whites. Bake in two loaf pans, 3x for four hours. stiute, one and one-half cups su- teaspoon soda, one teaspoon bak- PLUM PUDDING tire wheat flour and one cup sour ing powder and spices; add whole Turn into loaf pan and bake in a Then there is still another type within the past few years. and one-half cup sugar, one cup dates, one-half cup figs, one- flour, four teaspons baking pow- der, one-half teaspon salt, one cup milk or water and one teaspoon ; sugar gradually and cream again. : Add finely chopped fruits and 8 00 Lbs. : nuts; mix well. Mix and sift dry to an u ingredients; add to first mixture alternately with milk or water and flavoring. Fold in stiffly-beaten egg whites. Bake in loaf or tube 4 Lbs. 23c COUNTR pan in a moderate oven one and one-half hours. ‘ " Low i Tees ee 5 ° scious Fruit at 4 Price 7 2 | SAUSA * Minced onion for salads may be first softened in cream or “oil, or made milder by rinsing in cold water and wringing dry in a cloth. Let sal soda and warm water stand in the broiling pan awhile after using, then it is easy to tlean ws with soap and a brush. After pouring salad oll from can or bottle wipe the opening care- Lbs — Baking fully; a drop left to become rancid Idaho Russets, 10 Fine for impairs the flavor of the next N 1 430 day to another should be cooled as quickly as possible. Set utensil on Large Florida 176 Size, Sweet, — a wire rack to hasten chilling. Fruits or vegetables scalded for peeling (as tomatoes and peaches, etc.) should then be covered with cold water to prevent softening. A few slices of bacon placed on a chicken while roasting or broil- ing gives it a delicious flavor. ae aaa TENDER PORK CHOPS A «= 22 DELICIOUS, TENDER CHOPS, FINE “ge em 393 PICKLED PIGSFEET ger. 2 "ror 9C (| SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE pur: J3c — ie Sweet Potatoes APPLES 1 e 4 ro — 1 & Cc BEAUTIES FOR 23c Cauliflower Grapefruit if he 2 oe me * 53 * iY - ‘ : * * oN ’ : 6 : aire * e > e 1 1 * er „ 3 8 “ we pes 70 a 5 — r 2 * N . ö rn 7 Ob RGAE 4 6 7 ae 1 2 Nene a > ee oe 47 42 aah 2 K 22 eae bar) r n e 5 K. REA — ane * * N 5 4 . Bees’ x 1 * dee * „ Mee : . Co ee Pa Pea a . n ix 4 1 if sd 1 * 1 1 LD PENS S AND COLORS 1 0 CARROTS racy caurormia 2 2 Se ved Gratis | FINE, TEXAS — | 5 FANCY, SNOW- sc ACN Z3C — Bh tach QC WHITE HEADS ge | ‘Prices in Country 81 e dee * ain

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ok 1 5 st 4 7 * * € 1 4 1 { f ¥ . 5 * 4 E my 2 x J 3 ¢ . 8 pu ae * ee ga 5 My RG, 2 ae e “it — * * — 2 SIN] f SLM FP F CF 1 4 : T * 5 L Manchester 2618 Herth 14% Si. 5504 Virginia Ave. . y 4 1 "A Steak 5e ö FREE, $5.00 Werth of , * American Meld — FREE! $4.00 Worth of Stamps Absolete- ly Free with Every Pound Box of CHOCOLATE GO¥VERED MARSHMALLOW SQUARES HOLIDAYS AT THESE ~ PRICES „ - STOCK — eh ~. o * n f ~« to ww 25 SEASONA colo A ANE FLAVORED Which Is One Reason Why Housewives Should Use Winter Vegetables. Bach season of the year brings with it certain foods, and it is by making a wide use of these that housewives can plan the most eco- nomical meals. Foods always have the best flavor when they are grown near home and can be used soon after ripening—that is, gen- rally speaking, when they are in season. Modern methods of trans- portation have so lessened dis- tances that the supply of what are called seasonal winter foods has increased considerahly over what could be obtained say 30 years ago. There are a number of winter vegetables at reasonable prices and the same is true of fruits. Dairy products, while they may be & lit- tle higher in price than in the summer, are nevertheless plentiful. Vegetable Combinations. Casserole dishes that combine several vegetables on a meat and vegetable are a good saving af time and. work. It must be re- membered, however, that such dishes have the combined food value of the various foods used, and this must be taken into con- sideration in planning the rest of the meal. A combination dish sel- dom needs more than a salad and a dessert to make a compiete meal. Carrots Invaluable. Carrots are a wholesome and in- expensive winter veRetable, and they are deserving of much better treatment than they often get. Like spimach, there are many people who think that they do not like carrots, usually this is because they are so often served indifferently cooked. When boiled, drained, mashed like potatoes and seasoned with butter, salt and pepper, they have an entirely new flavor, and they look most attractive. Grated raw carrots mixed with cream or cottage cheese and served on lettuce are an excellent ‘source of food iron, and make a salad that is quite generally popu- lar, as the carrots are so well dis- guised. Red Cabbage. Red cabbage finely shredded, mixed with well-seasoned French dressing and then with equal parts of finely diced tart. apple and «a few chopped walnuts makes a very attractive and wholesome winter salad. Cooks not accustomed to using red cabbage, should try it occa- sionaliy as a change from the white. It may be cooked in much the same way, or it may be made into a hot. slaw by shredding it and cooking for 20 minutes in a small amount of boiling water, lit- | tle vinegar and seasonings. N An Ideal Food for Children OCTORS recommend who/e — for growing boys and girls because whole wheat supplies the vital nourishment and body-building proteins, vitamins, minerals and carbohydrates children need to help them keep strong and sturdy. Ralston it whole wheat in its most complete and delicious form. Cooks in five minutes. Chocolates ALL REGULAR Se SELLERS Candy Bars, „ 3 Pe. 1 Oc (BOX OF 24—75c) FAMILY FIRESIDE ASSORTED Box 31.49 HOLLY BOX, ASSORTED Chocolates ......2°sx 79c A HIGH-GRADE CANDY | Filled Confections . » 19c GOOD QUALITY BULK Mixed Candies ....™ 15c CAMPFIRE Marshmallows... . 230 FANCY CALIFORNIA : ranges. e FANCY DELICIOUS Apples ........2 ™23c FLORIDA Grapefruit „„ FANCY ICEBERG—72 SIZE Lettuce ........2 "13c HOLLANDALE COBBLER White Potatoes .10 ™ 27c NANCY HALL YELLOW Sweet Potatoes .. 5 ™17c JERSEY ; Cranberries .....2 . 390 FANCY QUALITY on 8 5 c Idaho Potatoes A LARGE SELECTION OF Christmas Trees SOc, 75c, $1.00 and Up. NUTS FANCY QUALITY Mixed Nuts...... LARGE SIZE . GEORGIA PAPER SHELL 1 19¢ . i. 390 CALIFORNIA SOFT SHELL Wann 326 SELECTED HIGH GRADE Pecan Meats ...... 69c CIGARETTES Re, Se: 2 Pkgs. 236 Carton of 200 $1.15 * 256 e son's choicest fig», mats of many varieties, olives, citron, ee & AMERICA’S FAVORITE DESSERT ASSORTED Sell FRUIT FLAVORS oe DEL MONTE R ai Sin 8 SEEDED OR SEEDLESS „ 4 ‘ LARGEST SELLING COFFEE IN AMERICA 8 O'Clock Ceffee. .3 Mayonnaise SILVERBROOK BRAND Butter x» Ae 3 3 NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE—GRANDMOTHER’S Sliced Bread .... Loaf Be Sugar 829 0 e 0 10 Lbs. aoe Pumpkin . 1 * * 10e TEMTOR Queen Olives * * * * — 29e Hallowi Dates. . 2 u. Ige D. Jie Orange. Lemon Peel Citron Peel - » B8e e 19e Baking Powder . . 2 23 Ww. un eee DROMEDARY OR OCEAN SPRAY “CHASES DIRT” Cranberry Sauee . Old Dutch Cleanser 2 = Ilie ROYAL e — DA ARE IRE eR U R a a eee 7 ; i cereal to eat each ‘eooked dishes or to F 51 He I i ; . a Large Golden Yellow H ORAN Florida—Large, 176 Size APPLE Potato >

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$9 ve Ste eee RE PR tS oS — 2 0 3 — est Offerings Food Store—the sea- of many varieties, oli olives, 1 tempting delicacies, at A&P’s money-saving and at A&P. A i 3B co 23e 829 e 3 . 196 23 DMOTHER’S Loaf Be 10 Lbs. Sse 10e — 29e No. 24 * Can Ot. * = Jar 2 u. 19e Lb. Soe „u. 39e - cn Ihe o Can Se 25€ w cas JDC — ROUND STEAKS „ Sirloin, Tenderloin, eel 5.Lb. Sack er 2 IXL BRAND CHILI fe Lb. 32e PORK CHOPS Cuts Choice Cuts, Lb. 25e TUNE IN! Hear the A&P Gypsies tonight, KSD, 7: 35.8350. PACIFIC vision — 15 2 — a ae — Za sated ‘which? or j ‘ relish amed or casserole th acre shou! ney which all cream ng „ piqua beg jack. ADVERTIE SMEN FWARE OF DIETS mr BULK 2 Lou e more careful than ever | — diet. They diet to clear * lexions. They avoid certain = to stay thin. They eat others pet fa fat, But many are running serious danger because they are ing the “roughage” or “bulk om that every person must have bp keep so As 8 resu ts deadly WO +. constipation gets in vork. — * « ae 7 =s = es 2 to SPs 2 75 xa . < % 4 es * * (OUR FRENCH correc i 40c MILK=== 215 Best C & H Gran, Sold With $1 Other Goods SUGAR * 10 ths. 50e 3 LBS. $1.15 St IGS fsa — — gs Te ERO RRR ERATE CREE RERRURE RR ——————— GER STO VALUES! BETTER FOODS—LOWER PRICES H —— — q ——— — — — — N i Hf Order Your Poultry for Christmas Now ‘* g0 SO — SUGAR = 1 0 ~ 55° CIGARETTES 2— — en DO YOUR CHRISTMAS FOOD SHOPPING AT KROGER’S 25-Lb. Bag Sugar, $1.45—Again We Offer Better Values! ALWAYS! r — ee ‘BANANAS 4 J Large Golden Yellow Healthful Fruit Low Price. f FRUITS ad VEGETABLES 2 ORANGESs Florida- Large, 176 Size Sweet and Juicy. PECANS .. DILL PICI APPLES =.2~ 2 Potatoes 10 Round Whites 2 Idaho Russets, 10 Lbs., 35c—Fine for Baking Grapefruit Flo a 54 Size—Sweet—Juicy. 2” 2 Sweet Potatoes Tennessee Nancy Halls—Firm 6-2 Pillsbury and Gold Medal, 24 Lbs., 95¢ BREAI Country Club Z— — 20-02. loaf now 2 for 13e SWEET PICKLES += SUGAR PEACHES LIMA BEANS CORN CHERRIES SALMON be monte BUTTER CREAMS A FRUIT CAKE DATES DEL MONTE No. 2 size can. Ceuntry Club Package, 15c FINE PAPER SHELL ump, rich mest in every nut. COUNTRY CLUB Large form. JACK FROST PURE CANE AVONDALE, SLICED Large size can. AVONDALE BRAND Good size, tender. Best quality— tender, sweet. COUNTRY CLUB Sour pitted. i. Joe Qe Jar BIC Or. 23 5-Lb. Box COUNTRY CLUB Serve It With Spare Ribs or Wieners PORK CHOPS Finest selected ee Fish. Country Club III. Tin, $1.35 Golden Hallowi OFFEE MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF she J BEAUTIFUL TREES NOW. WHITE OUR OUR. STOCK IS COMPLETE ili Soc to 12 CANADIAN BALSAM OR WASHINGTON Fm — — Br ayy W — * an SWEET POTATOES ZEN 14 S rr eren ra ** K,. P tag ih. ee 3 et oat 5 Gt aa hee i eee 54 eRe ra

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— ** „ 1 „ — 7 ˙· wm! % ⁵»wOVWVP̃ł P æꝓ ꝓS̃᷑ͥ ö ͤ p ²— — -— -— -— -— -— - ~~ ‘a ace Tt tag 3 n 2 1 8 15 : | * 1 1 1 ** . * ah ve ae 4, Se spe s : 1 2 a 2 * N J a y is ee 2 a A = 75 * Ms * * * ane ri * 1 5 . 1 5 — , * 3 n * : , . * N 0 : ; = . “7 3 74 4 2 ei 7 ’ . * ; q 0 3 * 8 * * > . : 4 . N . Wiad 4 * — > 1 oo . 7 4 N * 75 ; 1 8 6 — ~~ pee 2 4 . . 1 . oar ty y PS * * . , 0 N ; 2 ö y = . : 2 go 1 2 * N . N 5 ] 86 10 WIN « ‘ : : : . : 5 * ~ - j . | N By the Associated Press. AVALON, Catalina Lund Dec. 16.— Tony Manero . old professional of New rer today holds the second alma Open Golf title as * some superlattwe shooting n: nal stages of play yesterday he wound up the 54 hole 186 card, 12 under par AND TABLERS SET SEASON'S MARK, SCORING’ 10 GOALS IN DRAW GAME By Herman Wecke When the Madisons, after seven successive weeks without @ victory, defeated the Hellrungs, 2 goals to 1. in the second game of the St. Louis Soccer League double-header, it Sportsman’s Park yesterday, they gave the Ben Millers the lead in the title race and the right to face the Holleys, of Detroit, in the exhibition game ws, 5 7 2 ere — a —— most here Christmas day. The Millers were held to a 5 to 5 draw by; | 3 . ee 2 ee — „ Some 1800 persons witnessed the con- : | | 3 1 downs have been scored against posers eer * 10 fighters in — a * twice in the last period on two ae S intercepted passes. The Pack- . garde the opening point * e ph ARM LF oe DA teen v — 2 * Se! of * nel a Pat ®t 2 \ 8 4 * 3 gad . 2 8 e v 4 1 / 22 ee ae Se . 1 7 . „ 5 7 * + ee the Tablers in the opener, tests. As @ result of the two battles, the pennant race is still a hectic affair with only two points sepa- rating the first and last clubs, The Millers, in front, own 11 points, with the Madisons and Hellrungs next with 10. The Tablers bring up the rear with nine. The best soccer of the afternoon was in evidence in the last 15 min- utes of the closing game. After just a so-so contest, the Hellrunss and Madisons put on a great ex- hibition of passing and defensive play. There was co-ordination and a definite object in all the plays. The forward lines of both elevens played some fine soccer, with the advantage going to the Madisons, The front wall of Phil Kava- naugh's aggregation would be even more effective if Bud Grennon, outside right, would stick to his knitting a bit more. Grennon has the roving habit and Often good passes to his position go for naught because he is not there. He could do worse than copy after Eddie Hanson, outside left of the eleven. Hanson playd a wonderful game and his crosses to center were among the best seen in many days. This youngster has speed, can hook a ball and in fact, do anything that is required of a star. McCarthy’s Brilliant Play. After a scoreless first half, fea- tured by fine playing by the “goalies,” La Barge and Bertel, the Madisong were first to score after nine minutes of the second period had elapsed, when a penalty kick Was awarded because Jimmy Nolan used his hands in clearing a shot from Grennon with Bertel out of position. A bit of brilliant work on the part of Joe McCarthy brought the point. McCarthy was elected to kick the penalty. Hig hard shot was clegred by Bertel. However, McCarthy follewed up the play. and when Bertel saved, the ball went right back to Joe. With his back to the goal, Mo- Carthy heeled the sphere into the met for a fine bit of individual Play. Some 10 minutes later the Kell. rung forwards finally started to function. They made life miser- able for Charley LaBarge, who Played one of hfs best games of the season. After 25 minutes, Lou Ahrens maneuvered around half- backs Burke and Fink and shot at goal. The ball caromed off Hand’s leg into the corner of the net, La- Barge having no chance to save it. It was six minutes later that the Madisons put through what proved the winning marker, when Joe Mc- Carthy, finding himself covered, passed to Flavin at center. Flavin made good with a hard shot and the Madisons gained their first vic. tery since the second Sunday of the campaign. Defensive Play Terrible. The contest was marked by some fine defensive work, greatly in con- trast to that which was on exhibi- tion in the first game. The for- wards of the Millers and Tablers lit€rally played their toncues out in setting a season's record with 10 goals in a single game. but the good work was good for only a tie because of the poor defensive play of the two backfields. There was mo one to blame in particular for the looseness—it was general. It was a fine contest for those who like goals. The scores came thick and fast in each half. As re- of the game, scored by McAuliffe of the Tablers, they'll be quarreling for a long time whether or not it was @ Foal. McAuliffe shot from the eutside left position and then a dispute. arose. Referee Murphy first ruled it no goal, but Sidelines- man Zarschel ruled that Hamm was behind the line when he saved and thus the point should be al- lowed. And it was, though the Miller players will argue that it was no goal. This was after four minutes. It was only four minutes later, when the Millers tied it on another of those freak plays. the goal and not on the side. Bol- lam shot one, which Madsen topped, but in trying to clear drew ig arm behind the goal into his own net for the equalizing point. Larry Kickham's shot from well out put the Millers ahead four miinutes later. There was no fur- ther scoring until after 26 min- wates, when Moore tapped one in for the Tablers, after a fine bit of pass-werk by the forward line. After a corner by McAuliffe, Rati- ean got the ball, passed to Bren- ge, whe in turn handed it to Meore. “Dinty” pushed the ball inte the corner out reach. A brilliant individual ef- fort by Benny Nash, whe did seme fine dribbling in maneuvering Into Position, put the Millere ahead re minutes befere the half end- And the Goals Still Come. They started all over in the cles- img period. After less than two Minutes of play, Moore tock » cress from McHen-~y and tied it the “ge At the — ae mark, e Fabicrs went in frent when Grengle beaded in a pass ot Hamm's Madisons to Play Hellrung in Cup Game Next Sunday T. LOUIS soccer teams will make their debuts in na- tional challenge cup compe- tition next Sunday, when the Madisons and Hellrungs battle in a first-round match. Only a single game, starting at 2:30 o'clock, will be played. The Millers and Tablers are sched- uled to fight out their first- round match Dec. 29. In the coming cup contests, the athleteg will be forced to go 10 minutes longer in each period than has been the case in the regular league battles, Cup game rules call for the full regulation periods of 45 min- utes. Officials announced that the cup games would not count in the league standings. from Bochnicek. Six minutes lat- er, after Madsen had cleared a Miller corner kick, Tracy took the ball and slapped it into the net for one of the hardest shots of the game. Madsen got his fingers on the ball, but it did no good. It was only four minutes later, when Kickham again put the Mil- lers in front, shooting one into the net after Madsen had cleared a shot from Curran. With only eight minutes to play, the Millers were unable to hold the margin. In fact, they held it for only about a min- ute, inasmuch ag Crenin put one through, after Schweppe had put the ball in the danger sene after taking a goal kick on his head. That made it F. all and that's the way it ended. Former Eastern Star Signed by Miller Eleven Joseph R. Quinn, center forward, formerly with the New York Giants, of the Eastern League, has been signed by the Ben Millers and will join the St. Louis League lead- ers the middle of next January, it was announced today by Man- ager Willie Foley. With Quinn, Foley will have three capable center forwards, in the new player, Larry Kickham. who has starred at the position for the past two weeks and Joe Hen- nessy. out of the running with an injured foot. Halfback Benoist. who has been playing a fine brand of soccer fer the Tablera, will probably de un- able to play for the remainder of the season. He will be operated on today for appendicitis. Benoist had been picked to play on the All-Star team, scheduled to play in the benefit game at The Arena tomor- row night and his place will lke- ly be taken by Raphael Tracy of the Millers. legal charging is still being per- mitted in the professional games. Several times during the opener, Kane and Schweppe, Tabler half backs, made no effort to play the ball. but instead charged into the Miller player. Then in the closing game, Jimmy Nolan elbowed Fla vin off the ball in the penalty ares. without penalty. Sam Dueker, Tabler “goalie” ig suffering from strained ligaments in his leg. He is expected to be in condition when the Tabiers face the Millers in the first round cup match, Dec. 29. Duquoin Breaks Even By the Associated Press. DUQUOIN, m.. Dec. 16.~—Du- quoin Township High School's bas- ketball team broke even on its week's schedule, defeating Centra- Ha, 15 to 12, and losing to Em- ville, 13 te 11. The result in both games was in doubt until the final seconds of play. Brown, Eggmann Ranked First in Tennis Doubles The ranking committee ef the St. Louis District Tennis Associ- ation selected 10 teams for the 1929 doubles list based on their playing during the past season. Owing to insufficient data, the committee was unable to rank four other teams composed of high ranking singles players. Of the 10 teams ranked there are only five who were named in the-1928 list. Wray Brown and Teddy Eggmann were awarded first place for the second succes- sive year. Kammann and Barnes were placed second and the team of Hodge and Josties, third. The District rankings for women and juniors will be completed soon. In the singles ranking an- nounced yesterday Wray Brown was given first place for the sixth time. He won the honor in 1922 and 1923, lesing it to B. I. C. Nor- ton in 1924 and 1925 and return- ing to first place in 1926 which position he has held for four Not ranked account of insuffi- cient data—Drewes and Serrano, Hodge and Hamm, Boehmer and Portnoy. al — $ Basketball Scores. NORTH SIDE SENIOR WALTHER Zion 39, Dmmancuel 23. Grace 40, Marcus 24. Bethany 55, St. Andrew 16. WEST END S. S. LEAGUE. SOUTH SIDE JUNIOR LUTHERAN. St. Peters 11, St. Trinity 10. St. Lucas 19. Concordia 13. Holy Cross 22, Redeemer 17. CONCORDIA JUNIOR Triangles 26, Lion Tamers 15. Olympians 33, Celt Reserves 12. Algols 43, Noahs, 7. Gebors 44, L. T.’s 8. Celts 44, Colleagues 19. Thorpes 33, Kenites 16. S. S. WALTHER SENIOR EVANGELICAL St. James 18, Independent 16. Friedens 31, Zions 13. St. Peters 23, Bethel 16. EVANGELICAL GIRLS. St. Peters 10, Ziong 5. Salvator 7, St. Mathew 6. Salem 25, Ebenezer 0. ö sm Trrr * XMAS CLOTHES f ELI rirtyrt } 57 N AND YOUR DOWN PAYMENT GIANT XMAS SALE & 2 > os 5 PE Rese 2 1 Soe? “he aa Po wv g * * ” E - ie — * 75 * a 1 — > 7 4 — 4 * ͤ ·-̃½⅛⁰Nñ̃f et ote ] A . ˙ . Bly May POM ook 7 7 vw on 1 g * 8 * 7 Li N . * rr —— | orem gerd ~~ Northwestern University boasts of the biggest “big boy” in Western Conference basketball. His name is Marvil, and, despite his weight of 254 pounds, he is rated schoo! a star at the Chicago W ashington U. Football Squad Will Elect Captain, Tonight; Coover and Hornsby Favored By Henry L. Freund. The annual Washington University “W" dinner will be held tonight at Francis Gymnasium. The dinner, a yearly event, is given in honor of the various sport letter men, all of whom are. guests of the school, for next season. Speculation is running high on the campus as to the next leader of the Bears. The captaincy goes to a senior member of the team and the election is held under the supervision of head coach Al Sharpe. The men eligible for the captaincy are George Coover, Scott Hornsby, Gus Butz, Bert Fried- man, Bob Watson and Emmett Senn. Of this group, Coover and Hornsby are the only players who have deen considered regulars for the past two seasons. Butz was the starting center in ali byt one of the games this season but last year he was a substitute guard as were Senn and Watson. The past cam- paign. Watson and Senn alternated at a guard post. Friedman was not out for football last year and was a reserve wingman this season. Preparations have been made to accommodate 400 guests. Speeches will be made by Dr. Sharpe, Gale Bullman, Johnny Davis and Don White. It is planned te have az the feature speaker a man of out- standing sports reputation. The dinner is open to all alumni. former students and friends of Washington University, starting at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets may be pur- chased at the gym office. Piay Illinois Next. The Bears’ basketball team will begin active preparation this after- noon for its second game of the season. This game will be played against the University of Tlinois at Urbana Thursday afternoon. Following the Illinois game, the basket squad will get a rest until Jan. 6, when Missouri pays a visit to the Field House in the first at- home game of the season for Washington. The first Missouri! Valley game for Don White's team will be on FAMILY ‘, 1 * 3 * The feature will de the election of a football captain Jan. 9. when Creighton visits the Field House. Following the Creigh- ton game St. Louis U. will be met in the first game for city cham- pionship honors. J, LENZ CAPTURES OFFICERS’ BOWLING MEET WITH 910 SCORE Aided by a handicap of 80 pins. J. Lenz turned in a total score of 910 te win the annual Officers’ Club singles bowling tournament at C. C. Peterson's Bowling alley. last night. C. Heink was second with @ grand total ef $858, displac- ing George Johnson. whose score of 878 had withstood the onsiaughts of eight squads. J. Northcutt was fourth with a score of 3869. H. Griffith won the high singles Prise with a 248. Squad prize winners: A Stein- metz. $18; G. Fishwick, 827: A. Laecht, 770; M. G. Roemer, 794; A. Rengkamp. 739: R. W. Scott, $13; W. 8. Gray, $12; R. Moore, $30; E. A. Templemeiss, 331; K. Ebert, 821: L. ,Ameling, 833: A. Huber, 813; G. Schall. 823: C. Bei. ger. 733; J. C. Billings, 807: E. Krill, 835; F. O. Wiese Jr., $061. Makes Hole in One A hole in one was recorded yes- terday at the Midland Country Club. J. L. Ven. playing with H. H. Webb as his partner, negotiated the 157-yard eighth hole in a single stroke. feet engineering job between Cam- game before more than 5000 per- sons, 3-1. after trailing through game of the season, when Duluth won, 1-0. Kansas City took the lead in the first period. when Chubby Scott sent one past Kearney, while the two teams were piled up in front of his net, The Kansas City sharpshooters took the puck from a rebound that came out of the tangle and had nothing before im. 4 It was the second period before the Flyers came abreast. Goyer. after a dash from hig own blue line, where he took the rubber from an advancing Plamor, made the tally unagsisted. Both teams were out for a win or defeat in the third and the break went to St. Louis about mid- way through the session. With McLeod in the penalty box, the Flyers began a hammering at the goal, which culminated in a per- eron and Headley. with Cameron on the shooting end. the net to register. SPECIAL SALE The pair, taking the puck in mid-ice, passed back and forth until they got in front of the goal and eluding both Haldersen and Scott, whe way playing in place; of the absent McLeod, succeeded in drawing Byrne to one side of The Kansas City goalie made a frantic stab at the rubber. but missed. The third goal, scored by Moose Jamieson, came after Kansag City had concentrated on scoring, and had set all five players down the ice to the St. Louis goal. Getting the puck, Jamieson merely had to skate to the opposite goal and ——ů CHICAGO, Dec. 16.— The Board ef Governors of the National Hockey League today adopted a rule whereby no attacking player can enter the attacking zone ahead of the puck except when « con- certed drive is made toward an op- ponent's goal. Lindstrom’s Revenge. Fred Linstrom i¢ amused at the efforts of the Cubs to buy him from the Giants. Fred says he was thrown out of the Cubs’ park when a kid shagging flies. — 1 the Packers this year. Trafton to Have Weight Margin In Shires Bout By the Amociated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 16. — Charles Arthur (the great) Shires, and George (supergreat) Trafton, will say it with gloves tonight. After a week of bandying conversation— Uberally sprinkled with personal —-| pronouns — Shires. the fighting baseball player, and Trafton, the battling football player, will wal- lop each other for four rounds or less on Promoter Jim Mullen's card at the White City Arena. Trafton whe will have 4 10 pound weight advantage, will be making his initial venture as a4 money-seeking heavyweight bozer under a serious handicap. The handicap is a black eye, suffered yesterday during the Chicago Bears’ final game of the season against Bennie Friedman's New York Giants. Trafton tackled Tony Plansky. Giant halfback ace, and came up with the dark optic. ROMA CLUB NO. 2 ASSUMES LEAD IN COMMUNITY SOCCER The Roma Club No, 3 took un- disputed first place in the Com- munity House Soccer League yes- terday afternoon, winning from the Neighborhood eleven. 1 to 0, for its fifth consecutive victory, while the Holy Cross eleven lost to the T. M. H. A. team. 2 to 1. Holy Cross is now in second place, trailing the leaders by a margin of one point. Wesley House won from the Jewish Community Center eleven. 3 to 2. in the third game of the afternoon, all of which were on Beaumont High Athletic Fieid. The fact that each game was de- cided by a margin of only one point indicates the evenness in the abil- ity of the clubs. NEBRASKA U. ATHLETE HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE By the Associated Presse. LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 16,—Gor- don Eno, 23. member of the Un- versity of Nebraska baseball and basketbell teams, is in jail in Lin- coln charged with theft of an au- tomobile stolen here a month ago. . | Trailing Manero was Our native Californian, one strom hind, while “Wild Bur of New York, won third ance Manero got $159, W tra, the husky Los Angel took second place money os MehIhorn's 188 for third plas him $750. Frank Walsh. Chicage turned in a score of 64.65.57 for fourth place, was » $500, while Charles Guest, Le geles; John Golden, Pam J. and Leo Diegel, Agus who also turned in 139 score received $450. Harry Cooper. Buffalo ¥ came in for $200 of the prin ey by winding up with 65 190. Others who were « prizes of more than $50 wers Mangrum of Los Angeles Stevens of Culver City, cal. Turnesa of New York, and © Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y. who $125 each. Another Tourney Today. Most of the well known ors sionals will be seen in action day at the San Gabriel Conn Club, where they fil! pair amateurs in the cubs ane $1000 tournament. The second anna! ‘Open championship, scheduled Friday. Saturday and Sunda Brookside. the Rose City's x pal course, will see a numbe top notchers in action fora of the $4000 purse offered q K. Browne, Pasadena mil! sportsman. Craig Wood. Horton Smith, ter Hagen. Leo Diegel. Tomay mour, Al Espinosa, Bobby shank. Bill Mehlhorn and J Farrell are among the plares have signed for the Pasadem fair. KARA BOUROUM WINS CLOSING FRENCH By the Agwciated Press. PARIS, Dec. 16-—The politan racing season closed u teuil yesterday with a victory Kara Bouroum fm the Danie! ¢ tier stakes, a steeplechase han over a course of two mils three-quarters. The 4-year-cld of Saint Just out of Kwannes by three lengths in a field of and paid 2% to 1 in the > Bigorneau was second an¢ gram third. Trotters now have sway at Vincennes race? until February, when Auteuil opens. warm in your car 1 het water model that’s * knock-out. And a price rang ($1.75 to $37.50) that leaves w YORK, Dee. 16.—The fou covering the year 1929. ope op. This class is one of the fe * 11 te holder. That being the e 2 rts m every section of the es are of unusual significance. is = grankie Genare, pandy-legged ; side Italian, finished jn first ugh with the lowest per- tage ever accorded @ leader in a;yision. Close behind Genaro. * order named, are Black Bii! and Eugene Huat of Fourth place gocs to oral Izzy Schwartz, who head- a darade last year with à per- * of .952, much better than Ares mark of 711. ae fly eight division hes been »nsatisfactory of all since ot that great champion. — Villa. Genaro, who had led the Filipino boy for ss onors, fell heir to the title ax * * s passing. dy general consent. — Frankie was dethroned by Fi- 1 1 Rarba. who retired shortly 2 * attend Leland Stanford Universi- NE asus. per expe ce. tho é the « — 1 (ula ace Rarba s retirement left the ti- : and ever since there has >-pounder outstanding 1 a open. wen ne 112 * rough to obtain unjversal recogn Nymerous tournaments have : 1 by promoters in an at- 1 tarify the muddled state „ sftairs. but these have served | e to add to the con fusion. ' Inconsistent Lot. Fiyweights. for the past three | fe ears have been notorious for — -onsisté This inability of then idgets to box in the same form any length of time has made „% task of the selectors this year| tremely difficult. | At the start of 1929, Corporal xy Schwartz, selected as the lead- | ef in the consensus of on ar rs g fiyweight Schwartz Retires to C Turning a Crank in an. Emile (Spider) Pladner. med on the way to become un- isputed title holder. However, th true flyweight inconsistency, got himself knocked out by Eu- ne Huat, another Frenchman. This feat attracted the spotlight » Huat. and when he came to this entry and knocked out Frenchy flanger of Toronto it appeared hat he was the answer to the] rayer of those who longed for) ome outstanding boxer. Meanwhile, the New York Box- g Commission withdrew ns sup- hort of Izzy Schwartz as champion fter he was outpointed in Newark by Wille La Morte in a contest hat hed a fishy odor. Though he commission withdrew recogni- ion of Schwartz, it refused to rec- gnize La Morte and suggested that tournament be beld in Madison juare Garden. zat Defeats Schwartz. Hat. halle@ as the Moses who). ould lead the flyweight division > the promised land, was drafted r this tournament, and met warts in one of the first Matches. The Frenchman won de- ly Schwarts then retired "te game to become a motion ture operator, and everything e¢ set for Huat te march tri- mphantly to the long vacated cro ne. But the usual inconsistency of @ little fellows soon changed all is Black Bill. whe had been nsicered all washed up. sprang surprise by outpotnting Willie dane in another first-round ‘atch, and follewed by scoring «a ‘tory ever Huat on points in a wt which revealed that the r crattsman he had been painted. s cownfal was made com- ee two weeks ago when Davies Stpointed bir. Though the flyweight division ts/ f “King in class, it well serves te!

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N 7 pe See 2 * * a eae N . ' itn te 3 We Gotan BCR. x ae * 7 ** "> 2 a * 16. Saun- d the kers. ational ret de- rday, AVALON, Catalina Dec. 16.—Tony ane old professional of New Tork today holds the second — alm Open Golf title as a — some superlative shooting nal stages of play — he wound up the 54 holes 0. 186 card, 12 under par. Trailing Manero was Olin Du . native Californian, one Stroke b ve . ip — aye Bir’ Mehihe of New York, won 4 with 188. = : The winning scores: , gut 23. . 64-63.88. in the and n two Pack- most touch- ainst cores - BBG * For his title winning ge: ance Manero got $1500, while r tra, the husky Los Angeles ; 8 oe place money of gi Me orn's 188 for th him $750. Nrn. Frank Walsh Chicago turned in a score of 64.68.57) for fourth place, was award $500, while Charles Guest, Los geles; John Golden, Paterson J., and Leo Diegel, Agua Calier who also turned in 189 scores, e received $450, Harry Cooper, Buffalo, . came in for $200 of i ey by winding Ube 190. Others , prizes of more Mangrum of Stevens of Cub Turnesa of New Cox of Brooklyn, $125 each. Another Today. Most of the well known prof sionals will be seen in action day at the San Gabriel Count Club, where they will pair wi amateurs in the club's anny $1000 tournament. The second annual Pasade Open championship, scheduled : Friday, Saturday and Sunday Brookside, the Rose City’s Munic pal course, will see a number top notchers in action for a ghe of the $4000 purse offered by K. Browne, Pasadena millionai sportsman. Craig Wood, Horton Smith, We ter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Tommy J mour. Al Espinosa, Bobby Cruid shank. Bill Mehlhorn and John Farrell are among the players w have signed for the Pasadeng fair. KARA BOUROUM WINS CLOSING FRENCH RAC By the Asspciated Press. PARIS, Dec. 16.—The me politan racing season closed at At teuil yesterday with a victory fe Kara Bouroum in the Daniel Gue tier stakes, 2 steeplechase hané@ic over a course of two miles at three-quarters. The 4-year-old x of Saint Just out of Kwannon by. three lengths in a field of and paid 2% to 1 in the bettiz Bigorneau was second and Te gram third. Trotters now have svay at Vincennes race until February, when Auteuil opens. Charles s. and on. will After a 5 tion— personal fighting bn, the ll wal- bunds or ms card were award $50 were R suffered Chicago » season Neu ed Tony ce, and tic. DCCER ook un- Com- e yes- rom the , for its hile the the Y. bly Cross ng the point. bm the eleven. e of the played c Field. Was de- ne point the abil- OF OBILE 6.—8or- he Uni- dall and in Lin- an au- th ago. 1 and listen to this: No matter how cold-blooded you are, there's an Arvin Heater to keep you warm and com- fortable as you drive! Arvin offers every desired type of car heater, including a new hot water model that’s 2 knock-out. And a price range ($1.75 to $37.50) that leaves no reason why you shouldn't walk up to your dealer or garage man and say: “Here, gimme an Arvin Hester « « «, NOW! 4 Preduct of * NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Ine RENCH STAR, THIRD: BATTLERS PROVED AN INCONSISTENT LOT first of a series of 10 articles giving the ranking of the various weight divisions, as determined by ballot boxing writers in various parts of the country. Each ballot Votes for 10 fighters in each division, with first place on the b . for 10 points, second place 9 points, etc., and the high-. iS ‘ sible total for any winner being 750 points, By Wilbur Wood, Of the New York Sun Sport Staff. EW YORK, Dee. 16.—The fourth annual national boxing con- g the year 1929, opens as usual with the flyweight we coverine wed This class is one of the four in which there is no recog- nef title holder. That being the case, the findings of the 75 news- a experts in every section of the country where the sport flour- * re of unusual significance. Pra! de Genaro, bandy-legged ade Italian, finished jn ‘first 5 ei h with the lowest per- How Fl eights ' accorded a leader in Rank for 1929 Race. U entare ever 4 sivisiot Close behind Genaro, ‘ “a order named, are Black Biil * g and Eugene Huat of 3 2 Fourt place gocs to _ lee Schwartz, who head- * ist year with a per- -» much better than rk of .711. + division has been tisfactory of all since t great champion, Genaro, who had ed the Filipino boy for ell heir to the title & „ by general consent. Ale mas dethroned by Fi- ba, who retired shortly eland Stanford Universi- Ils is the ' poxers in jyisiod. hes & (Highest Possible Point Total, 750) Name. Pts. Pet. Frankie Genaro ........533 711 Black Bill 2 . 49 655 Eugene Huat ..........465 620 Iazy Schwartz ..........418 Willie Davies „ „ 6 „ „ 060 6„ 5401 Speedy Dado . 10 Emile Piadner 37 Midget Wolgast ........232 Frenchy Belanger ......223 Johnny McCoy HOW THEY RANKED IN 1928. (Highest Possible Point Total 600) Name Pts. Frankie Genaro ........419 Frenchy Belanger ......290 Johnny Hill.. 31 Emile Pladner .........196 Midget Wolgast Willie Davies 1322 Speedy Dadlo . 112 Johnny McCoy retirement left the ti- Jever since there has *-pounder outstanding in unjversal recogni- us tournaments have zoters in an at- nuddled state + these have served erer to add te confusion. Are Inconsistent Lot. ‘yweights. for, the past three deen notorious for their inability of the the same form .e has made tors this year of affairs 12 months ago, was generally con- ceded to be the best of the little fellows, but he went to seed in the closing months of the season and now we find Genaro, who is recog- nized as champion by the National Boxing Association, selected as the best of a bad lot. Genaro has done It. nothing of particular note in the 4 e start of 1929, Corporal | last 12 months, 80 it appears he ig * Schwartz selected as the lead- | chosen largely because of his life- | consensus of time record. sele — + * Schwartz Retires to Other End of Spotlight, Turning a Crank in Motion Picture Show (one time this year the French- Pladner recedes one notch, from mar. Emile (Spider) Pladner, sixth to seventh; Wolgast falls „ | from seventh to eighth, and Bel- geemed on the way to become un- | anger tales autte Bailie ees disputed title holder. However, fourth to ninth, McCoy finishes vweight inconsistency. the same as last year, in tenth posi- tron, though his point total shows a slight increase, The newcomers are Black Bill. who wag so lightly regarded last vear when he failed to¥earn a berth in the favored circle, and Huat, was unknown except in his own country a year ago. The missing members of the leading 10 in 1928 are Johnny Hill of England, who passed on a few months ago, and Newsboy Brown, rr Mewdrk of Sioux City, who this year finds Satin 7 r himself among the bantam weights. * Though Pablo Dano, a Filipino highly re- 8 recogni- Sarded on the Pacific Coast, fell verte: 00 ieee 4 to rec. Just shy of making the first 10. a Morte and eumwested that |" ™ California critics ranked nt be held in Madison bim as No. 1, but the fact that he ot Ogee * has not been seen in the East cut down his total greatly. The chances are he will make the grade next time, Others deserving of honorable mention are Willie Jia Morte of Newark, Ernie Jarvis of England, Ernie Peters of Chicago, Steve Rocco, Ruby Bradley and Phil Tobias. In all. 28 boxers received votes in the flyweight balloting. (Tomorrow the Bantanweights.) CENTRAL LEAGUE OF PLAY SPLIT SEASON By the Agsociated Press. CANTON, o., Dec. 16.—Central League baseball clubs will play a split season in 1930, it was decided at a meeting of the league's offi- cials here yesterday. The season will consist of 140 games, opening on May 1 and closing Sept. 1. The magnates voted for a player limit of 15, including the manager, and decided upon a club salary limit of $3750 a month. Last sea- son’s limit was $4500. Fifteen rookies- will be carried by each club during 1930. A plan to expand the league to eight cities was discussed. Mas- gsilon made a bid for one of the ex- tra berths. Donald C. Jacobs, vice president of the Canton Terriers, was elect- ed president and treasurer of the league, succeeding L J. Wylie of Decatur, III., resigned. Harry Smith, Columbus, was chosen sec- retary. with true f he cot himself knocked out by Eu- gene Huat, another Frenchman. This feat attracted the spotlight to Huat, and when he came to t! tountry and knocked 18 out French; peared the for langer of Toronto it ap who oe 1 ew York Box- its sup- hwartz as champion n withdrew » withd 7 * 8 uat Defeats Schwartz. Huat, b Moses who weight division land, was drafted | and met of the first) hman won de- then retired | become a motion and everything iuat to march tri- long vacated ‘lied as the . the * urnamen isual inconsistency of ows soon changed all E who had been a Washed up, sprang t utpointing Willie ther first-round owed by scoring a on points tn a revealed that the Was far from the mas- nad been painted, was made com- s ago when Davies — t ae 2 © 7 , ? ~~ 6 -¥ ond 4 ed * * ‘ * a6 *nces from third to oe, „ *'ta falls from first to es rises from eighth to Dede trom. ninth to mh. 2 1 * 62 * * y+. — RED CAPS TO PLAY MARQUARDTS TONIGHT The Red Caps, „ year's roller hockey champions, will make their initial league bow of the season to- night in a game with the Mar- quardts at the Palladium Roller Hockey Rink, Eniight, near Grand Marg @ on’, a 550 Drmaci ch. Heinrick......-R . } , . * 4 : the boxers in his divis- ion with a entage of .711 in a poll of 75 experts through. out the country. 4 » ae ae e ve 8 „ 2 4 r * 2 * rr W Beaumont to Open Basket Season Against Cleveland; Soldan Will Meet Central championship of the circuit. Beaumont has so steadily im- can be considered a. serious con- tender for the title. Coach Ray- mond C. Lewis has a well-balanced team in Bernard Walsh and Tom Dowley, forwards; Ray.«Tober- mann, center, and Otto “Bud” Schwandt and Campbell Elliott, guards. After being nosed out 16 to 14 by Ferguson, Beaumont looked im- pressive in subduing Christian Brothers College 23 to 20, and Mc- Bride, 15 to 11. The reason for Beaumont’s suc- cess lies in the fact that Lewis can send in reserves who are almost as good as the first team. The cap- able replacements are Bob Kalbitz, John Guhman, Arthur McLeod, Arthur Gerst, Harold Klein and Bob Bernard, all of whom wil probably play against Cleveland. Cleveland Team Looks Best. Beaumont will need-a good team to defeat Cleveland, as the team appears to be the best of the four that opened the season last Saturday. The one thing necessary to make Cleveland invincible is accuracy. ’ Central, while it held Cleveland to a 21 to 19 score, was bewildered by the deceptive passing used by the Carondelet team. The Cleve- land players’ failure to find their shooting eyes caused them to drop @ game, 23 to 20, to Western Mill- tary Academy on the. night pre- ceding the Central game. Coach Alfred Friedli's players supported his statement that, win or lose, Central would provide its opponents with competition, s0 that Soldan will not walk over the Midcityans. Friedli has two good players in William Ens and Her- man Pféifer, but he will have to teach Nathan Schechter to avoid fouling before Central can expect to win. Soldan’s Basket Faulty. Soldan missed enough set-ups against Roosevelt to win two ball games. Time and again it hap- pened that Barney Passer would dribble down the floor to pass fo Tom Cass under the basket, but Cass either missed or had the ball intercepted by Charley Yeager. If this defect is remedied, Soldan can be counted on to make a great de- fense of its title. Roosevelt draws the league bye this week. Inter-league practice tomorrow are proved since the first game that it By Harold Tuthill The chief interest in the City High School League basketball double-header next Saturday will be Beaumont’s opening bid for the The North Siders. will start their campaign against the strong Cleveland five on the Beaumont floor. The second game of the evening will be between Soldan and Central. HIGH SCHOOL BASKET } CONTESTS THIS WEEK TOMORROW. Christian Brothers College at Cleveland. Principia Jr. College at Roose- velt. St. Louis U. High at Beaumont. Principia Academy at Maple- *University City at Kirkwood, *Normandy at Ritenour. Jennings et Wellston. SATURDAY. *Beaumont vs. Cleveland, at Beaumont, 8 p. m. „Soldan vs. Central, at Beau mont, 9 p. m. , *Ritenour at Maplewood. *Indicates league game, RELAYS INCREASE LEAD IN UNIVERSITY CITY SOCCER LEAGUE PLAY Defeating the Trumbulls, 3 to 0, the Relays increased their lead te two games in the University City Municipal Saccer League yesterday afternoon in a game at University City. In a second league game the Finans blanked the Gardens, also by. a score of 3 to 0. Hayes shot two of the three goals for the vic- tors. Goalie McGowan was the star in the Relay eleven. 517 OLIVE and Use Our Twenty Pay Pian te A 5 ö 2 : 2 . 7 4 x. x a 4 1 . 3 1 7 2 N " — * . — . „ P i ; 4 — — By the Associated Press, Missouri University, permitting the Tigers to meet St. Louis Untver- sity at St. Louis Oct. 11 tor the dedication of the new Billiken sta- dium, was received here today, Application for permission to play St. Louis University was made by Missouri last week. Conference officials indicated Saturday there was no obpection to the contest. — — INQUIRY LIKELY . INTO CHARGE DERRY ‘ PLAYED AS By the “Associated Press, ~ COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. be, nin Stratton D. Brooks, President of the University of Missouri, expressed the opinion that the | Missouri Committee on Intercol- legiate Athletics should investigate current rumors that Louis Lee Derry played professional foot- ball before he starred at halfback for the Tigers. The President said,. wever, that he would not — 4 in- vestigation. The Columbia Missourian, daily newspaper published by the Mis. souri University School of Journal. ism, in a front-page story Friday gave currency to à report that Derry had played with the St. Louis Blues, a professional foot- ball team, in the 1928 season. Derry denied the rumors. Ath- letic Director C. L. Brewer said today no investigation had been started. ) Bud Yates, who operated the Blues, denied today that Derry ever had played with his team. He said he had written to Derry this fall asking him to play with his team in games planned for dates after Thanksgiving, when the 1929 Big Six season closed, and Derry’s college football career ended, but the games were not played. Uses Iwo Basket Teams. Ed Kelliher, basketball coach of Fordham, uses 10 men in all his games, the starting team being yanked when it shows the first signs of tiring. Japan to Issue Net Challenge in European Zone By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Dec. 16.—The Execu- tive Committee of the Japan Lawn Tennis Association decided today to issue its 1930 challenge for the Davis Cup in the European zone instead of the American zone, as it has done heretofore. The commit- tee said the action was taken be- cause the European zone offers a greater variety of competition. The Davis cup team for 1930 named today includes Takeichi Harada, Yoshiro Ohta, Tamio Abe, and Yto Sato. The first three are veterans of international matches, while Sato is rated as the „ —==== GAME APPROVED - Govery. best of the newcomers. : * — enel 3 —— —— ERNEST — ——ůůů keiten * He Uniess our recollection plays us a dirty trick, baseball has Mr. McGillicuddy’s observation, therefore, is not by way of dis- It does bring back to mind, however, one of the mys- terious features of the world of sports, namely—that our na- tional game” of baseball, which is a many million dollar enter- prise professionally, is not alble to sustain itself as a college sport, And, per contra, the wonderful- ly prosperous college game of football has to look at red-ink figures frequently, when it enters * the professional field. Untangle that one. 4. * HE boxing game is headed downgrade by its exploita- tion of such matches as the pro- posed Hack Wilson-Art Shires event. It is conceivable that a lot of baseball fans might turn out to see whether Hack or Art was the worst fighter in the world. What they would learn about boxing from the encounter could be engraved on the point of a needle. As a matter of fact the boxing game trend. as a whole, has seemed a dangerous one. The spectacie, rather than the skill, has been stressed. The devas- tating knock on the chin is the keynote of public interest in fights. And, of course, that means that boxing science passes out and stevedore science en- ters in. But as long as the public is pleased, the promoter argues that all is well. And perhaps it is Still, let’s be frank about it and label the entertainments mayhem and not boxing. They Try, at Least. F science and skill are to take back seats, then why not re- tire the professional branch of boxing into the shadows and bring forward the amateurs who, although they may lack science, are not wanting in earnestness, slugging and visible damage in- HE University of Southern California’s overwhelming de- feat of Carnegie Tech, after a thrilling first half, will interest Twenty slim, PANETELAS in 2 A handsome and practical gift package that any smoker will appreciate. | handy, hinged tin box. + It is evident that in games this year, the eleven will be able to give the Panthers @ real battle New Year’s day. Pittsburg will probably enter the lists on Jan. 1 a favorite. But it wit: be playing a great team, in a climate suited to the Califor- nia eleven ang under conditions that seem against the invading eleven, ‘ The East believes that the Panthers are a bette: eleven than Southern California. But on the comparative scor basis one will have trouble reaching a conclu- sion. On a line through Carne- gie Tech, Notre Dame and South- ern California, Pitt has the game clinched. On the direct line, scores with Carnegie Tech alone considered, Southern California will win. Just another one to untangle. * . * Why Not? HE Southern Intercollegiate Conference went on record Saturday as having no objection to athletes receiving aid from in- stitutions in which they are en- rolled, but opposing any form of subsidy especially devoted to aiding athletes as a class. That is an advance for the athletes. It permits them, for example, to do work around the athletic field and receive pay for it. It recognizes the athlete's right to receive schorilarships, provided they are not athietie scholarships. It permits the athlete to accept a job which may enable him to work his way through school, provided the proper authorities of the school have approved the athiete’s ac- ceptance of such employment. That will get many a yaung fodtball star a degree in the long run and certainly will do no harm to the ethics of any college sport. All that is re- quired is honest and consistent supervision. Nevertheless one wonders why discrimination ig made against ald devoted purely to students who attract attention through athletic excellence. Neatly all institutions today require physiccl as well as in- tellectual credits before a de- gree is passed. Scholarships are bestowed on those who stand out fl. if 5 i 4 88s . 4 1 : Fs : i it There seems little doubt that the coaching triumvirate which has builded so well for the football Bil- nected with football. Anderson has become very pos- ular with schools and colleges in the St. Louis district, and these schools are direct feeders for the university. He is in demand as 4 speaker and his coaching system has been approved by many other coaches—-notably Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. Anderson was “Rock's” assistant at South Bend for several years. Walsh and Flan- agan also came from Notre Dame, where they shone as players, as did Anderson. Anderson was a guard, Walsh an end and Flanagan one of the greatest backs ever developed at South Bend. Thus far, but two 1930 football games have been scheduled—with Missouri on Oct. 11 and with Wash- ington on Thanksgiving day. With the action of the Athietic Board settled, the rest of the schedule will soon follow. GREEN BAY WINS 12, TIES CE, TO LEAD PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE By the Amociated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 16.—Es- tablishing a record that surpasses anything in the eight years history of the National Football League the Green Bay Packers, of Green Bay, Wis., assumed the league championship at the end of the season yesterday with a record of 12 victories and one tie out of 13 games. ' Won, i out as an athlete ‘and as «4 student ag well? The Southern Conference rul- as students. Why discriminate against the man who can stand AUPTMANN S| PANETELA w \ DOLLAR | NEW eeesee Different . «+ „Distinctive! The new Dollar Box of HAUPTMANNS PANETELAS. trim, foil-wrapped

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; | 159-PIN LEAD ~ FALCARO MATE DETROIT. Mich. Dec 1¢_ 08 | Scribner. world match gi me “Sling champion, wi!! depart for East this week to defend his against Joe Faicaro with , ing 159 pins over the challenger tained in the first 30 games} Saturday and yesterday at "he ace Recreation. : Scribner's margin was sty im the first and third dlocu urday evening he finished the ¢ SECOND 3- A funny figure they wül cut. w | . vw same. , inner. d. e. 6. Handier-Aunt Saddie. Trainer. B. 3 . uy Reminding one of Jeff and Mutt, | -48 2-5. 1 4 48. U — 10 — adie — a margin 4 In their respective sizes; fourth. g First race, $800, colts and geln _ an 2 Tork artian While Hack is built on Walcott . , a7 . 6 furlongs: erday afternoon Falcaro cy lines, — 2 1 — the 53 pins and Scribner = The other guy to height inclines the final biock an even 100 pings And far above him rises. the lead. By winning the ens Dock be added 53 more Ding | They both have figured in the In the 30 games here Serie lists, hit the mapies for a total e And in the power of their fists, pins for an verge of a tte The boys place much reliance. — i ter than 7216 pins a game And so the long and short of it Forty Love 82.35 ~ dees Drie . 1 caro had a total of 6426 ping, King Halma showing unuswal speed, ran inte the lead and under strong riding ö 0 . Clatming. Freer ind ave e of a t Appears to be unterm his way Up and finished very fast. Jeb sway slowly. warked his wag , : : > 32 “Yap e But neither one has science. and fimished very fast. Storm Port followed the early peer to the > Bidable *Friar Mint ...108 2 2 a Fame. Scribner he tired. John Speed was taken very wide, but finished well. Brushing had good Mordrom .....-!07 | the highest game of the ma Nice Work. speed. . oS ~-pe = — — NI ot earth te tae — . ꝓw ewĩͤ

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— ~ a = — * 1 * 7 Sao + 18828 7.404 é SCRIBNER GAINS 159-PIN LEAD FALCARO MAT DETROIT, Mich... Dec. 16. J, Scribner, world match game bow ing champion, will depart for ‘ East this week to defend his crow against Joe Falcaro with a lead ¢ 159 pins over the challenger ob tained in the first 30 games bow] Saturday and yesterday dt the pa ace Recreation. Scribner's margin wag Obtain in the first and third blocks. Sat urday. evening he finished the ¢; 10 games with a. margin of 15 pins over the New York artist. y terday afternoon Falcaro cyt of the 53 pins and Scribner starte the final block an even 100 pins 3 | the lead. By winning the evenin 5 | block he ‘added 59 more pins Siter than In the 30 games here Scribn, | hit the maples for a total of 658 pins for an average of a little be 216 pins a game. Fa caro had a total of 6426 pins fe e average of à trifle bette; than 214 a game. Scribner yo the 3 game of the match. hj nd 278 in the final game of the thir - | fifth 245, 245, 204, . 0 uegc | ‘ Te- | Hooser block. Falcaro's best score y- also in the final block, a 268 in th game. The final 30 games will be rolle in New York this week end Frank Dwyer’s Recreation. Yesterday's scores: | Scribner: 193, 166, 214. 218, 2 222. 204, 267, 195, 237—2155. | Palearo: 167, 325, 232, 204, | 27 —2208 EV 194. 1. 235, 180. 19. 214, 258. 194, 278—2 164. Falcaro: 139. 222. 202, 268 Scribner: 230 166, 203, 236, 2 , 226—2105. — * Rodgers Moves to Chattanooga. | Bill Rodgers managed the Port land club of the Coast League te 16 straig was not renamed. age year. He will man ee — . TILL XMAS YNALLY SC ra- ph RADIOS SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH (omen today or temorrow . .« . enjey a free demonstration of the heard— REEN-GRID RADIOS 875 UTILITY ELEC. TOASTER — | — an fies ee — 9 FFT ⁵— l] y ]ðx 8 ³ ẽ m ͤ᷑‚»ÄTP— n , ̃] ͤmVÄ IE AE A a ht victories last season but the 9 club next , met Fi Talkie — ch igted g YORK, Dec. 16A peti- r the appointment of an eiver for the Sonora o. of America, controll- " ggnora Phonograph Co. 3 the Sonora Corporation a, Lid. among other con- — filed today with Judge c. Coxie in United States Fance creditor Was ; — Hart and Hegeman seer poration of Hartford, p The Hartford concern filed mot $36 98. said the Sonora „ has engaged in the and sale of sound on machines for talking mes an g owned 98 per cent of „ed and 96 per cent of “ — ot the Sonora — Co., Inc., and also a the stock of Sonora e ¢ ~anada, Ltd. ad + Pres. Assoc ESTER, N. T. Dest. 16. tity to understand the reason ition of the Arrow Hart — Electrie Corporation ory Conn., for an equity enhip gor the Sonora Prod - 1. of America was expressed today hy Eugene P. Herman -k City, president of the ts C Herman said the Hartford coneern not A Ave, hut had been paid by . ph today and that his com- , na firm a posi- ling liabilities. * ion ts trip h 3880 win = a 000 I$ NEEDED wlLY FOR RURAL SCHOOLS WASHINGTON, TON, Dec. 16. — Ex- icin a bill introduced by him uur to appropriate $100,000,- annually for two. years for the ia) 80 pp srt of rural schools, ve d (Rep.). Min- wots, said proposition was essary to eq yalize the burden of th nnn . “4n urgent need exists to devote art of the Federal income tax the | support of rural schools,” a statement. “Taxation sincreased 80 rap: dly in the last wie that it has become an over- ming burden in most farming irie ssid adjustment and re- ion” bring the most farm relief, and “the pe has come consider any ma economic plan which will xt back into the rural district, me of the vast volume of. urban meeting the * VN rope e to mey to assist in ra} school cost.“ Money is ping from rural ions into the more populous ropolitan centers in a greater Md greater degree. Chain stores, ail order houses, the vast concen- tation of industries which are sup- brted farm buying pwer—a!! these drain the community and contribute to return elsewhere.” IASON, b., BANK CLOSES of Depository Disappeared Last Thursday. the Assoviated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. State Rank of Anderson, in Donald County, with total re- dees of $114 was closed to- by its board of directors, and ed in the hands of the State nce Department. U. P. Moody, Bank Examiner, has been take charge of the de- No reasons for the me were given. last financial statement cd deposits of $86,000; loans, plus, $2500, 6 2 7 1 | eSCA largely by Dec. 16.— 54 60 9 ern 1 Nen! Press. Me b 16.—Disap- last Thursday of D. E. er of the State Bank of Mo., became known to- P. Moody, State bank took charge of the de- Cole is a s0n-in-law of ber.aln, prominent can- Operation and a di- Anderson Bank. as Impossible yet to were irregular- ink’s business, but ve not been well — ——— | NORTHCUTT ON TRIAL fed With Conduct ing an Officer. Wash. Dec. 16. “conduct unbe- and a gentle- ing the country ’ Lieut. Harold Norfolk, Va., went martial here to- Unbecom- „ se parents live in who was discoy- B. C., in No- ng disappeared Norfolk in Octo- 0 discuss his case of counsel. Capt. president of the ‘he charges against r Hurt in Haiti. RINCE, Haiti, Dec. on Humphrey, Unit- he Corps command- department of the who was seriously ‘ay night in an auto- ‘tt showed marked today. If the im- tinues he will be at danger in a day likely he will be "4 Tor duty for at least "he Major was in- ifiver ran into a in order to avoid The right of police to arrest citi- gens on mere suspicion 4 search for con questioned in as ee ct motion before Circuit Judge eater today in the case of three men ar- rested early on Aug. 15, when de- tectives found two revolvers hid- den under a pair of trousers back of the seat of their coupe. State Representative W. P. EI. the defendants, raised the ques- tion in arguing a motion to sup- press the evidence of finding the concealed weapons. Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Sullivan argued the police had the right to arrest citi- sens on suspicion, but Judge Tay- lor said there was a question in his mind whether such an arrest jus- tified a search for weapons. The court deferred decision until Feb. 11, pending submission of briefs. The defendants in this case were Joe Baucina and Jim Lobindo, who gave their address as 4670 St Louis avenue, and Joseph Lupo, who gave his as 2105 North Four- teenth street. Detective Edward Fabick testified he and another officer stopped these men without picion, but that when he opened the coupe door he recognized Lupo as a reputed member of the George gang; members of which all policemen had been ordered te arrest on sight. MISS ANNE 8. COLBY AND W. N. VANDERBILT TO WED He Is Grandson of the Late Cor- nelius and Has Been Mar- ried Before. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The en- gagement of Miss Anne G. Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colby of Llewellyn Park, West Or- ange, N. J., to William H. Vander- bilt of New York and Newport, R. I., is announced by Miss Colby’s parents. Miss Colby attended the Foxcroft School in Virginia and made hér debut at a dinner dance given by her parents here Dec. 16, 1927. Mr. Vanderbilt is the son of Mra. Paul Fitzsimons of this city and New- port and the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. He is a grandson of Mrs. Vanderbilt and the late Cor- nelius Vanderbilt and is a — — of Brigadier - General Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Countess Laszlo Szecheni ot Washington, Lady Cheylesmore of London, Amos Tuck French of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and of the late Reginald Vanderbilt. He is fifth in the direct line of descent from Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. Vanderbilt was married to Miss Emily O'Neill Davies of Pitts- burg, Pa., in November, 1923. They have one daughter, Entily, now 5 years old. This marriage was ended by divorce in June, 1927. Mr. n tormer wife was mar- ried to Sigourney Thayer last De- cem ber. MEDICAL JOURNAL CENSURES FLU GERM ISOLATION REPORT Editor Declares Dr. I. 8. Falk Has Found No More About Dis- | ease Than Others. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Declaring the discussion caused’ by Dr. Isa- dore S. Falk's announcement of the isolation of the influenza germ to be inexcusable, the Journal of the American Medical Association, in an editoria] of the current issue denounced the announcement as “unwarranted.” Dr. Falk made an- nouncement of his diseovery Fri- day. The editorial in the Medical Journal, which is edited dy Dr. Morris Fishbein, follows in part: “With little, if any, apparent war- rant, it is again announced for at least the tenth time in five years enza has been discovered, and that it is hoped to prepare vaccine. There is thus far little or no evi- dence in scientific medical litera- ture or even in spoken addresses to indicate that I. S. Falk, Ph. D., and his associates have progressed any further toward the solution of this problem than have workers in other parts of the world, now or in the past.” Dr. Falk is professor of hygiene and bacteriology at the * of Chicago. Informed of the editorial on his work, Dr. Falk replied: “all I can say is, I made my re- port before the Bacteriology Club of the University of Chicago and the evidence will shortly be in print in more detailed form.” BELGIAN WAR BRIDE GETS DIVORCE FROM ST. LOUISAN Mrs. Irma Hill of University City Says He Sold Her Jewelry to Home. Mrs. Irma Walther Hill, 9601 Kingsbury court, a native of Bel- cium, obtained a divorce todav from Calvin W. Hill, a salesman, after she had filed a cross bill al- 1 ral i ties. She eging gene * „ aie which alleged general indignities. | Mrs. Hill testified they were mar- ried in Holland in 1919, when Hill was an American overseas. $29. She ted July 19, 1929. They separa mer of Dent County, of counsel for 192. Anna Jones. ea ana Bdward 8 m. ravois Church, thence t Cemetery. 2 ite 1 jave 12 1 7 that the positive organism of influ, PP any particular ground for sus- es 16 I n r in “was & member of Altar * e rest on Sund of Sunday. nen, Me. Bilsabeth . ee ˙—˙Ü 2 A Se e Ee” Gee J brother, brother-inlaw an al from Leidner cha Louls a W Bete ntes was a wed of A. F. and A. NM. et: Market Nel 15. 19 * at 4 o'cloc 4 14 Hg 32 *. eee ond Kiindert. 8 12 Arthur J. 82 yh in of ted Kansas 9.) babe — ve igs McGRATH, Lo- At — Olinda r. (nae * Rose an Funeral from W lors, 3846 Lingen Te nat 10% odes Dec. 18 as 0: 30 Oel 8 Cal 1 2 01 Sprinkler Fitters’ Union. reet member . Local 268, and Home Mutual Aid. i ey. | * (nee Thomes}— Dec. the 22 2 ot fe Sah Stee alae bran ae er. a the ae of 9. Dec. 19. at? Piymout ‘clock ave- t. nurch. } . 4 — Mullen service. c 2145 Victor to rest on Sunday. gred daughter * e avenues, 0 eo: Deceased ae Bh Prandie as Gales woune FRANK B.—Entered Der. 15. 18928. at husbend of the la * our dear bro er chapel. wn notice of 5 dest W. — street. Dec. 15 i m, into rest 10:25 a. te ary ther, un- 9 *. . VA) — of of our §216 at 10 given. waben Unterstueisum Verein and rauer 22 tuetzune Verein No. 1. into res at 7 X 2 M. * „ e e 2 ferment t . MELTON, MARIE inee _— ed into rest on “Sat , nt. Funeral Tu from Bauman cgay, ma Woodsen road, Overland, Cemetery. | hea ae age | home 5 Adelaide Otto and uner Wednesday . from Moydell W avenues. 2 of Gel. NOVAK, rr into rest Sun- day 15. 1929, at 4 a. m., beloved . of ‘Theresa ~~ As ag Soe ov ” father of Mrs. arie mae Funeral 5 ** N pm ee e Baus — ome, 4212 Si. Louis avenue. Interment Sunset Cemetery. (c) PIKL, CHRISTINE—Entered into rest 2 Mon lar. Dec. 16, 1929. at 4.28 5 beloved mother of William Piri. Pi a Boe Colo. rs. Charles Goetz, and the late Apna ri, mother-in-law of Amelia Pirl (nee Banks), and dear aunt in her ninety-elenth emains at Witt r South Jefferson 8 Yan. 2 p. m., to urial 1 55 ag r RIEGER „ of sth, on Mon m..- beloy iis age n Bic. erix and dear mother = 5 re. T. Priese. Arthur win Riegerix. and our dear — 2 ther and mother-in- law Funeral Wednesday. pec. from 2 — — * ‘ote, 1457 evard. nterment in thany 162 nion boul emetery. .— Entered into 1928. a : ROBBEN, GEORGE J. into at 18 25 2. Robben. te. F irom the residence of — 3943 North den dget’s in meters. — JOHN—Of 2626 South Seven . on Monday, Dec. 16, 1929. at a. m.. beloved husband of Alice Schier (nee Moser). dear father of George Schier and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his seventy-sixth year. 122 eral from Wacker-Helderle ch 2333 South sage edneaday, 18, at 1:30 m., to New st h yard. ‘Calvary . into Cffieer John Mary Schiaffer. ar father-in- ab — _aarrmaaa brother and uncie, aged yuneral Tuesday at 8:30 ‘a. from residence. 4230 North Eleventh *. to Holy Trinity Church, — to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was member of ee . — — Ger- man Workingmén - man Beneticial Union No. 404 2 chinists Union (eli) SCHULTZ, LORRAINE E—Of $152 Lotus avenue, entered into rest on Sunday. 15. 1929. at 12:30 »p dear wile of Schul 1 Muriel STIN ne 5. 2 ear mother “ot 1 sit 2 ts 5 Dorie’ (nee Scully). in A ninety -e αõονẽ, m from Gebken's paflora; 2812 amec street. on Tuesday, Dee. 17, at Pius urch. . ird Order 2 — Altar Society of St. Patri saat St. Louis, Il. SIC HEL. HATTIE (nee — de mio rest 1 Dee. 14. 1 Sunday 5 Church, Please omit How: e to 1929. beloved wife of Isaac Sichel. Gear mother of Mrs. Nathan n of Antonio, Tex.. Gerom te L. Siebe mer of — from the ete chapel. 5216 mar boulevard. Mon day. Dec. Ps * . f. GE B.—On Friday Dec. 1% 1929. usband of Mary 8727 We: ther of Mrs. Gien i Millen teal, James D. “> 12 at e chapel. 3621 Olive street, Tuesday. Dec. 17. at 2 p. m. (e SWANSON, n 31 * Portis a ae. en entered into rest M 8 10 Gear mother of Robert. Jonn exander Swanson and our dear mother-in- law and 11 m Hauck 4 ~ me > — 2 1 "Grand boulevard. . 3 n. m. — . 707 F itno rest on Sat }4 at 2:30 p. . ved iner © WI and r Jr. ou father-in-law and erand Tuesd 7730 v member of orkers’' Union, cir er ete Ad partment: reward. say | PURSES Lo t: Funn Oyo a ig ith 13 2 1. — K a te: | aud inch trom “ht Tmt on Phe Welder" reward for return. 3 n ack. white name om 1 Fe rew 12 rda kt. kin ker a n porary, “HET Barkview BOL 725 i $3 Saturday fellow-Page: = wn gray nicht: 5 months reward. «MUlberry . Pomeraniad. Sat- 4 or vicinity: “black, po old: Good- GREYHOUN 115 8 Forest * Park, 707 es rew are a Ma 814 CE —— black. Phone PArkview Scott. ead a fo ret ohrtie ale. CA Jewelry Lost NECK LACE—Lost. H+ ead Grand and 84 6h gt * A ; WRI either on * * P. m. Barber Shop. WA with band; ard. GArtield WATCH—Lost: lady's; 3 0 isconsin or reward 3637 8. jost. 3000 between 8:30 and 6 istrict NOI Siz 4 Fourth 8 KEYS—Fifth District. ILLI S STATE SOLIGE DOO? und; female; uth 8 6920 Gravois. n Gee ees BOX—Serond District. District. LICENSE PLATE— . Garage. BUSINESS CARDS Ninth District —~— FOUND BY POLICE. OHIO STATE LICENSE PLATE—Second i re 4921 W G Wid l-ton truck; can BRAUER > wore gue wre — — 12 . 4 tution ot ſu 1 in the — waiting our ary; 810 N. world: either day or night 2 2 ty travel and see the a 1 sire. or establish your own business. write of phone for free bookiet. MOLER SYSTEM 6th St. Phone CEntral (A National institution.) or you 1 de- Call, rele AN—Sit. MAN—Sit.. filling tation experience; — 81 ce, GR 5575. a : 1 — enced ststionare clam 2 oT a es field 7: * NIGHT ATCHMAN—@it. * ean 75 boiler or be tm piant. JEfferseon on ho a Safe. er e or housework: Ar idld 50 colored: “all kind ou ou Si ref - gi L—Sit.. housework. 3515 W. Univer- colored, wats 2 OF 3 days plain — ences. JEfiersohn 84 Su.: colored. | 1 experienced irener: reference. 11. place. 4 5189. or * day oF on Se — 309 HAIDS—Bi,. coats day die want work. 1 ferson 5 5 ackeon Agency. work. TRitereon 4926. colored, day or week; Tikes “er -A typist, neat. aze 1 earnest worker. — me 1 1 B48 179 on avenue, tion, p received. years’ 1 light th Bs 8 = in Electric — art merc Man of Pram mr ae for enti or better; poe vee Ban oy Ae ct 1 mM: car ne MEN —2 good 1 or promotion, Nerz dressed ; of good ine house- with or “ot ‘without autog: ryral some wel "ihe b we training * a 2 ment * — * =~ maids, ki experienced. Reliabie Agency, a 7 308 ze 4 toomir re rel crence Je it ks * , >. himst. * .

Page 34

. 7 n 9 Nr 8 Mere ee etd N ke. Mos oak Ce lee * 4 i R ; 0 4 7 "Dee he) = : , * 3 e N „ cee 1 : BSR Se 1 N ; f N ee nti é 5 4 “ip, ¢ 1 9 . 8 Baers Pe /. 4 . ‘ a ¥ 7 2" aN & 2 855 — — — - —— E . =: A it EAN SPORE A / * 5 * 8 * ‘ 2 * — om ” tos — — x oi 5 Household ! "$100 to $300 TIVE STOCK Interest Rate 214% a Month — —— aL : : HERE IS THE COST e A. A. SELKIRK A. & & CO. SS oe Bae —. ae = : On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payment. Mie cag 1806 Choviess” beben 2225 — we oS 3 a $100—Average Monthly Cost—$132 E. $200—Average Monthly Cost—62 63 — e FURNITURE — AKLE tvat $300—Average Monthly Cost—83 94 — — c ALL autos TTL To — Other Amounts, $100 to $300, at Same Rate : ‘ 68 Easton — 8 : 3 Northwest | | — — — — | eat es = : Household Finance Corporatig — id Richest 884. 31 2 1 — Rat ON : : 3 426 p apartment: | -——— aI. 4131. - : 705 Olive Street 308 Commercia] 50 Automobiles — b ; — ä ez) | pret , : Room 305—Third Floor 214 N. 6th, — % Thumads Lead co price ai, for al mode ite . — PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: CH. E wares 2°: . . : ajax Re — Washington. IETI. 1978. ‘ . aeg e eds 634 Grand Boulevard 520 N. Grand. 24 4% Alaska Juneau ..-. GAS RANGES: $37.50 values; side E f : — 2 , ran 3 * . N FORDS, CHEVS WTD. RAN warm sleeping 3 | — || bridge Apartm 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Opposite For Theaty 4. Allegany pe 84 : Soom AND BOARD PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: JEff. 53mm AN & D 6s = mB 35% 4 : East $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS MONARCH. 3137 Locust. (cS) } Hoover. _Cabriolets For Sale CABANNE. 50298—Board. 1 or 2 ladies: and others. Bargains. Some as low NASH—1929 cabriolet: must sell: no rea- — as $5. Morton Electric. 418 N. Seventh. souable offer refused. 3130 Washinaton. __ tclé) | cl) “TWO DRAIN-A-TUBS — Biggest selection of store demonstrator | electric clothes washers ever shuwn. Weill. = Coaches For Sale known makes as Savage. Aerobell Martac . i ; ' ‘am Br Shoe 2.40 .. am Brown Bor El and ot ere many like brand-new. all guar. | anteed 1 rear. with 2 drain-a-tubs free this | week only: price $54.50 to $129. These! Chevrolet . — 1 models. in bargains make wonderful * presents for coud shape. and see them. 2 wife or mother. MEEHAN, 3154 8. eer = 3 | Se rooms, 2400-5520 8. — Bn c2) Basr terms: open evenings. 6 room. use ; you $50 te $300 at once cm your nousehold good: pia 2 am Com Alco 1.808 e “Op Grows Gere Bt EEE 1 Repay im r — ao % am Fer Power . L e meals: parti vith 3 others oat | wi ö * THLY COST „A Pow 7 pe pt 7 3 ROOMS, $169.50 showrooms — ; 8 gat MOND, 5033—Neatly furnished room. III. Sas ome ent: Cas?..... 12 ap 88 AF P 247 pe ptt 1 „ „„ „ ttam C & F 6 . «=| wr te ts -) bt nt OD bt GHD OF OO et Od og BO bt "a Tree «eo & — — 2 1 2 eentiemen. . 3 53.98 118 am HawS882 ..--- Living oon bedroom — kitchen; ’ (ce) r (cB) 2 — 22 also floorcoverings: VERNO 236—For 1 or 2. meals. Ho-| tf Service includes gas. refng — ome Prod 4.20 LEQ ‘BRASCH HOUSE FORNISHIN 7 = phy — diamont_ os cars; reasonabie 2 eration; rent $62.50 to to $125; see man- 4% Ami VERNON, 5022 front. fer 2 or 3: 2-Room Outfit, 549.75 . —— ee 55 2 3 Room Outfit, 869.85 SESS SoS te Ee ee ae os ee (| aa METRO ) LOAN COMPANY No M Do care won't be orphans ‘wert’ month (8) Ne see care 7 . : . 0 One y wn — sates 1 R 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. Furnished complete. including floorcor- FE Sale erings and lamps: choice of bum room, Coupes — bedroom. dmg room or kitchen ws wae -¥ Master — coupe: git 2 beautiful car for the family —————— motherly advice. | Society, 7 „ in excellent condition and is a be : | WESTMIN tly furnished | 38 . R580. MARNE APARTMENTS ay o 0 — . ———— n. — a 9 9 Coy Puls “asia ov" — Ws : Hoon twin bode: 5528 PERSHING e | WAS, 713 © —Mouers S-room_bunewiow: 2 APAL pe A st §. —— i 1 ine — 315 . 22 HOUSEHOLD : . | : i : ; am Re 1 GOODS WANTED ommended: terms if desired | Vesper Buick — Please call aiid be : e eee e : Rolling Mill rts ANDIRONS— Furniture carpets. contents | 4Ut° — (el) — „ tikee 2 1 nen any amount: need N ALCAZAR 3137 . ü ̃⅛ CT — — — : | 5 rooms, electric ied 25 30 Months to Pay N. — — prices Schroder. CHEVROLE1— ‘27 sport coupe. — lo weekly rates: Karge es Locust— Clean. Tage: excellent : .. ee _low weekly | CAbany or x. || business: lease $75. reliable party. Eve. St. Louis’ Smallest Repayment Plan and furniture all kinds ———ů ů sedans. $325. clean. bomelike, thor- mms Kirkwood 1852, days MUlberry 2211 , * . field 825 — ht hen e 4867 Easion | oughly modern, steam-heatec rooms with CHestaat (el) Loans on Household Goods and Autos. No End evenings. CAbany 5294 or FOrest 8952. an — J moat 3 $60 Required. Rate 2144 Per Cent Per Month | 49 (An EK AUCTION 6. 1808 5 t 2 — eal e 100 5 2 COLORED | CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1 Am Sumat Tob 3. AV CHESTNUT 2558 eM priced . 3 Nort! 2 Prices — ta Penson | 21 Am Tel 4 GS 2 2 * N. : ~ Sas. 31 m Tel & Tel 9. BEST — Torr re DUDGE—Victory coupe. 4-passenget. wire Bn = —— - - —— ng : 1 ; tan 1477 Frenkin tArtiela Sook. 8273 + wheels ls and trunk. Der paint renickeled ; — —ö—j heat. $650 aw: 2 cars tem) : 1 5 room. b — 2 ö BKI. * 8 2 “ 7 1 ’ A Tob 19D „ „ % ee 20.000 POUNDS feathers. nav 30c to e Price $750. FRank- PRAIRIE 2511 N—Teo unfurnished or | Bide. : ilver. > ertuple 3 ee a. | 11 Am Tob rs . N SE , : Ras a nere. | TATE MOTOR co. INC. 4003 Laclede. | furnished rooms. heated. 55 — B — RVUOM—Large front, couple, 1 or 2 merican plan: home cooking: CLOTHES n Wat Wks 2 — — 880 1 Cass-Sarah cam. Colfax icken @ 1- . : : : | | 97 W Wks ist pt 6 I "TX » 385 — * 18 refricer= tier: 3 . g +. Wool SEWING MACHINES OLDS— 28 bareain: $495; $150 StRODTNAN PL 7306—Two neally fur- ARMS HOTEL 1489 Washme — a ad — foes. Wiliams. filliams. 4857 Easton. (c37) housekeeping rooms. Sormerty 21st ton - . 2. a : BE Wool pf —— — NTIAC COUPE — + ; best location ty: warm ö : ; aay wir SINGER—Drophead. $25: lates 1 — ä * — m rf re ~ 2315 OLIVE . RR: A. 2 + ~~ ‘ 7 real barcain 40384 Ruser! Fue ss - ever $100 off today. UN 2227 2 — — - $130 Washington. Ea 7 to : : ’ \naconda Cop 7. - 1937 0 ade * ar * MUSICAL 1 ae (e368) Northwest land. $40 baat 14496 : — 4 2s Anchor Cap 2.40.. JOHNSON AUTO 2 3657 Olive. 1 WCG | Instruments For Sale foUR BUICK Desier = a responsible mer | LOTUS. 6111—2 light furnished house —_— TT . : f | Andes Cop Min 3. chant. Buy from bm ca —¢ — $8 per week. 29 53RD RK > — , | 18% archer Dan Mid “Se r S.: K 1949 — - rο — — ness: partners disagree. 28 cent to 50 ver cent durtus our as (ce) Latayett “0 next dvor ; NEwstead US13.‘ 8) LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE. 821 Washington \—Roadster . — 5 — . — wae — — ices : * | (5) 5 367 Easton. = . > 7 3 Col A Atch T & S F 10. Pianos and For Sale wew: sacrifice $250. 313 room, — . ͤ ͤ—— — — — — h {Atchison pfd s Organs For „ ae . > Cheerful. . ¥ — 416! (Ath Cst Line 100. e eervice. modern: heat furnished; reasenabie. 32% Ath G & W I. APARTMENT GRANi>—Mahogany. $185: Si. LOUIS. 5653—4 rooms ued coud-| EXCHANGE—12714 Mornson a : 260 1 lerms. Exchange Dem... 4th -. > — — ää— 0 them: mew: $40- gerage. $4. family flat „ take farm — b 8 — — Atlantic Ref 25 55 * BALDWIN PIANO CO. Lili Olive. (c2) | BUICK stores are wel) equipped. Buy your | **“ ~ $3.50 . : CHAUNCEY F. HEATH ©. Garfield 3164 | Call_CHe 2603. =. 77 Atlas Powder 55. — GRAND PIANO—$§ua5: mahug- _car from & sm & permanent dealer. {es} 3 : — — a 1209 Auburn Aute 4a. HARTFORD. — room for 1 A painted” Ap-| Srey 1 case: — has beautiful tone: — standard (door sedan: whe * rept —Geod . : : = $10 ver month er 1 — ‘cr a = low figure: if | oF _2._ PRospect_3297. aoe lime. reasonabie. cant er double flat. Call Soca. | ‘west. 2 living S LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive. (c33x) desired. — buick Auto G. _| HUMPHREY. — — 825 : 1 : ~> F 22 ——— ; > Aviation Corp Steinway 3 PIANO—Mahogany. | Vemter_and West Pine. couple: convenences. service. “PL. 341 — HAN Madison ar. — r > $465: terms. $10 month. | BUICK—i1927 da e . urphy in 1 saa | Groves. 4-room bungalow. $3500: : eed 15 Bald win Loco 1.73. LEHMAN P PLANO CO.._ 1101 Olive. ic33x) {| tor. tires and finish im excellent JEFFERSON S121A S.—Nicely furmished! sunroom: hen — rer 4 „ Baldwin Lece pf 7 GRAND "PIANO—Genuine Starck: small | dition: orcea right for immediate >| sleening room: all conveniences. (cZ)) 0000 ER IE, 8 —— — % (Balt 4 Ohie 7 brand-new: erer run housekeeping : ; 7: Motors. 7S (Balt & Ohio pf 4 price $1000. now offered for $395. will | Vandeventer and West Pine steam heat: $4 to $7.50. Victor 4912W. : 2 i ~ | — pt 4. — vour ur oid a piano. radio or phono- BUICK —1929 Master — — 2211 3 AP . * — aa pt Se.) balance arranged utiful car. nearly new: ; " 4 J Interest -? an Ar Sma iw femal weet 1 highly recommended: looks like a 7 neni : — South 1 — : — & Ar ta 7 PIA Vesper Buick Auto Co. Vandeventer 8 2 — — — Bang pfd 7. 1018 Olive. Open _evenincs. (c26x) . fleor 2 ¢ COR f 5 —.— confidential Cal. » Barnet Leather . PIANO— Bargain m. delivered: player ' = 4-door : . ‘ ; . - 7 : „ Barusdall A 8 “ . — : 14 N . * g piano and radio benches Mayflower Loan 1 232 2 Olive. arta dition: . PIANO, $45. Pike. Auto Co. Vandeventer and tnd wal 329 Paul Brown Bits. 0 of —— . CHestnut 4084 (Besen > Beatric Cream 4 first-class condi- nut: tncludes bench BUICK —Sedan. 1927 Master Six. first- cond roughout. See | Belding Heming ..! | — Hei NR p p 5.49. and rolls: and $2 week) LERMAN Piano 1 * 1101 Otte. 1 before you — ; w—z 5 : Bendix Aviation :.. your ae ee Best & Co 2 . PLAYER-P1A \O—A cro . 3 i 8 . MOTOR co. c. — some — er (17% Bethlehem sud 6 . LOW RATES „ » Beth Sti 7 p p 7.. Bon Ami 6b AU TOMOBILES f € 4 8 i 1 - K ai ae * I . III i i} i ; I , 1 124 a make rour own terms: anvthinge ~easona esman onder te ad Hive Oper evenings. (c?@x) | , * ge 8 "Co 7. ished field 3494. 22 9 UP — SHT—SIRS: Bond pis ving | West Pine. ( AVERLY 5 : condition xchange Dent. 4th fleor. 8 : ; ; en 2 — 4-door — der · enctte. $8: ea! . room : ’ — ; — | TAU 3 district, UPRIGHT PIANO—Sopecial group of six ahetterebte class and ‘double beater: driven : ) . : lea) = i : . — * — 3.130 | Oe — ws “bas e > oe Wr. ava 2 uJ 9 — ‘3 — . ny 8 uprich!t pianos. it makes. weinut and | only aoe miles: especial! — cases: al! in “nice condition and terms. i 1 — Auto Co- V while ther tast. | venter and 4 n A. STARCK PIANO co. 718 G Open evenings. (c?fx! | — For Sal DRIVE iad é : 87 1 wing Auto Co. Vandeventer and tront, house | "al 5-romm efficiency. Parkview 7070.(c8) | MINNESOTA. 7 iOUSE—40x, — 14 6 Brockway 1 * 2 — — ( p 14 ~ an FRONOGRA PHONOGRAPHS — (pricht. $5. console.’ SHEVROLET— 2s sedans. ' : —— WRITE 3 > , Sales © ‘ath and l » *) Bulyn Un Gas 5. $10: ideal Xmas cits” 5749'S. Jetterson | “$365; $05 down. Williams. 2 a a 5 APARTMENTS FOR RENT electricity — — — saNDWich SHOI 1 Brown Shee 1 rae ant frases S—-Viceter. Columbia. 28. 1 14— worth up te MAY.STERN. 2th and Olive 4044 24 pt. rr and RADIO : and are priced Radio Service — f FORD— : | 7—Lary : . = — S : 1 8 : = : arr Mca — 1 r — 2e. lle e . —— > — . — : — * — en ideal - : : , on |. « Bush Term “4 e RaDiO 8 RV work FORD Fordor. 22 - 344° — 2 8 . term a . : int. Terms. Do — ö ; Model $1.50: endorsement R. R. I. Le. 1540. dition: —— 3130 _W 1929 Oakland Special Sedan 11323 ar NIL es 588: mor bi. SERVIC: Radin & Te Raw Ca.” 3 NASH—i19°6 sedan; sacrifice for we: KENSINGTON 5017—2 lens — | 1928 OAKLAND SEDAN 4-door: used only — : „ new Saad mechanically: terms 4 Model * N 111 Rak Stora re — — . MAY STERN. 12th and Olive ———— Victrola. 500A By W

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shold Loans” 0 to 8300 Rate 2½% a Month E IS THE COST ble in 20 Equal Monthly Payments: age Monthly Cost—$1.32 2 — Monthly Cost—82.63 rage Monthly Cost—$¢3.94 ts. 8100 to 8300, at Same Rate Finance Corporation VENIENT OFFICES—4 Floor 308 Commercial Bldg, 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive 7321 PHONE: CH. 69 ward e Bidg. 520 N. Grand, 2d Floo Opposite Fox Theatre 5300 PHONE: Eff. 55 EN YOU NEED $200 8300 EREST NOW 214% PER MON TH $5U0 at once cn your household goods. easy monthly payments 2 NIT Y-FIVE iy Cost. -. PLAN E MONT HI Y COST GE MONTHIY COST. GE MONTHLY COST OUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION and wife are sufficient 4 friendly, Quick, cou human organization e 5 L. WRITE OR PHONE LOAN COMPANY BLDG. st Sts. (Under State Supervision) REDUCED “$100 to $30 Months to Pay 3’ Smallest Repayment Plan old Goods and Autos. Rate 21 No Endorsers Per Cent Per Month ew RITE OR PHONE EVENINGS UNTIL xMas * NITIES aesiring in Shallow Hotel. St. 11 Sacrifice patch. (eT) G sHo!— An: (cS) good bus! Jef. 71 . * ar hss — e interestince Spring. CO- ie) tion: rea t St. Louis. } Fries ge Lion, 6100 Ss establiehed, Co., 18th (e35) account Madison. il) orner of Ar- monthly av-. Ped for quick 1034) fel) aie . (2) other (cd) real bar- ormation on „ 312 Buder 125 ‘ic BE a KRW —North Ih bus depot: BALES (0. 10864 on acedunt ie? } Food bust 4 ‘ 31 riet. Closed Ga ly: owner 19. fel) Mon, n ic?) eel! war “) > nx D SAL ES (0, f{c41) Bing ton, 12 nu] R 65 ' “oO " nished fiat. cw; must | r S300 caxh LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO 9 DA Courteous, Confic ENDS. A COURTEOUS ORGANIZATION || 1123 Ambassador Bidg. shed. 2124 (ag | | | i or GRanid | Hiapraves! interest: of trust 1 hestnut _ Open evenings, 8 P. M. d MONEY q een Sa Vi INTEREST ona Public Loan Corp 5 SAME and Auto Loat | NO INQUIRIES on | . OB F GAr. Hiland 8 7160 Manchester — — — —— The MoneyYou) Nee When You Need | We Loan Up to $3 | Interest rate now 2%% per & We lend cheerfully on your Hot goods or auto. We come to your Transaction ident ial. Call, or write. Mayflower Loan Co. 329 Pau) Brown Bidg., 9th und | CHestnut 4664 CHestnut 1 i MONEY TO LOAN—Z% “Der cent D ber on your diamonds. Dunn s. 912 Franklin LOW RATES ON AUTOMOBILES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ST. CLAIR LOAN 0, Bidz. e Lindell MOBI LOANS ON AUTO LOANS MADE w 5 minutes Olive: oben evenin | five minutes tape dorsers We will refinance and advance ‘sy more os as litte as yor ‘an. Open | and evenings for your oon ‘| GUARANTY MOTOR T | 29% Locust. JEff. 2464 fe 71 ust ot 17 ane test rw er , „ Uregent- cw. Bars 7 te?) Auto iat ther p genrmly ef where treated rabht That e why * * N 25,000 eaitsfied ¢ ~ We an have te be iy l eee off, note refinaneed. Year to pay: courte «#2 make furniture and salary J¥ifersen 8450 Welfare Finanee,§ 1035 N Grand * ‘See today’s Want pas® * “YORI * " * a 5 3 tld _ 22 ivy * * > 3 7 « 7 a * 7 * * . FAP tals Catia aa ee oct N r 2 SOP * “ =z 2 7 : 2 R of — . 4 a > 17 am >: . x 5 * a 7 5 ; : N 5 > a * 2 — A 8 N n ago 3 wer 1889.6 ; o (wkly av.).146.0 re age (wky av.) 19 1 ubber 5 „ „ „ 0 4% Alaska Juneau Ajiezwhany . Alleghany pf 5 . „ Allegh pf X -N Aug Al ( es &. D 6a. 25% Allis Chal M 3 L 1.16 Allis Chal rue. „ Amal Leather oy Amal Leather pf... to -% ar ee — ae is Am * — . 1 6) am Bank Note 3b. 43 6 4 An He eT Sugar ee 1 42 Am — Sugar pfd Am Bosch Mag am Br Shoe 2.40 .. „% Am Brown Bov El % Am Br Boy pfd 7 An n Com Alco 1. 60a sm &For Power » ALF Pow 7 pe pf 7 96 AF P 2d 7 pe pt 7 18 See ee ok „% Am Hide & Lpfd. Am Home Prod 4. 20 ＋ American Ice 3 % Am Internat 2 „55. 2% Am La Fr & F pf 4m Locomotive 8 m Loco pt 7 m Metal 3 m Me de Spe * 6. m Pi . 11181187 | 48%| 46% 2 to + " — a — 4 or 3 > > - — PP PY YY — — 4* 4 —_ oe * - » Republics 0 — Mills 24a. m Rolling Mill rts) S & Commerce 8 ¢ 4 " 3 * 1 * * i — ͤ—̊ᷣ— - * eg ‘ : 5 4 > ; a Sah® . 4 . * 2 im Wtg Paper ctfs m Wtg Pap pf 3..! im Zine Ld & Sm. inaconda Cop 7 Anchor Cap 2.40. andes Cop Min 3. 91. Archer Dan Mi d.2. Armour Del 7 7 >‘ Armour of Ill ‘ „ Armour of III B ea Armour of III pf 7. Arnold Const , T7Art Met Con Asso Drv Gds \sso D Gds Ist pf 76 0D Gds 2d pf 7 - = * 2 „ — > retin FS Baker 283 be — 1 ans r HW HwAorm romeo NNHH HD Wh to nm to — antic Ref 2 \ | 57 Atlas Powder 5b... ‘4 \ si ~) 9 ‘ Auburn Auto 4a istin Nichols —— 4 — 5 "| Viation Corp 6 | * Ps ee * * fo ttl el tle ir: TELLUS EEEE — . — — ITI TI. 1: 1:3 GO R * ~ et pe RR eo „ do * . K. KANN i) Ae em oN „ @- M. RRR FRE SKK . ht he, ow o te * rA tarot ü TAN 1 * 15 Baldwin Loco 1.75. 71 31 29% 6%2 Baldwin oy pf 71 110/113. t 4 00 7 361197 t & Oh nat a. * 11 79% Bamberger pf 6 120108 26 ing & Ar 3 2 see] 8 69 5 S & Ar — 7. x10/110 ‘ oo 4 Term , yrus Erie 1. Er evt pf 20 1 Mfg 1K B. Wheel 1. G Watch 3. Broa. A 8. Ad Mch 1.80B lern Ba. c 8 Stand Brands 156 134 Stand G & E prs . Sterling Sec cv pt 3 Stewart Warn 3%a Stone & Webster 2 ‘Studebaker pa % Submarine Boat Sun On 1a Sun Oil pf 6 . „ „ Superior Steel 1.05 b Tenn Cop & Ch 1. The Fair 2.40% Texas Cor Tex Guilt ‘Texas Pae Land Tr — n — . 0 — 2 e 4 „ ö 471 — * 2 1 — 2 — 1 Dre ++] | — 2 we mia * — K rr Karre KE e [Irrer E CEE RS rr T Co. 1 . * 5. Ga. ss Bag tt? n „„ „ „„ „„ „ „6 „6 6060 „ „% „„ „ „„ 7 * . 92 9. CO. . 8 ed nith. Davis & Co. -State ane e Fan Co. 2525252 „„„„„%„% „„ 60 „63 „4 „ „„ eee 0 6 Ome * „ „„ SS. 8 ee 5 4 * me + 8 1 E oe r ran — See il. 1 bg? ea ' . 1 8 ae 1: 11::18 11277177: 114 Distributors W. H. YOUNG & BROS., Ine. Stock and Bonds Rosters Office, Main 22 4 65 Branch Offices in principal Western cities. hy ens * 2 rs Pom eet 3 1 e Piet Soe g N my 5 Rie ‘a a 1

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Sl) Useful Presents for Mon and @): Boys in This Great Xmas Sale N s $12 LEATHERETTE: or Sheer Blue Corduroy 9 * 1 Lined AIS = aner r a 35 | LOUTmS’ $12 ALL-WOOL 2 LONG PANTS aa oa & a SUITS 7.95 BROADCLOTH 81 n e l ee n n % [re SUITS 85 e | BOYS’ $10 CORDUROY OR timer a gs | i | LEATHERETTE jos 1.4 SHEEP - e Lined VUF f FAY 35 Men's $4 Sweater Coats 78 THE IDEAL GIFT FOR A MAN 25 Sides against her husband. As the fighters moved outside, she de- man whose body was found beside a road neaz here early yesterday carried army discharge papers bearing the name of Asik Stack and giving St. Louis as his home, but no street address. The discharge was dated in 1918. The man was poorly dressed and had no money. He appeared to be about 45 years old. An autopsy was ordered be- cause physicians could not deter- mine the cause of death. A farm- er found the body after hearing the noise of an automobile accident. There were no marks of violent in- and — = of walnut. A won- gift that will delight the 2 of any woman! A built Chair with With complete smok- ing utilities, mar- — I Cask 5 painted Pict SI Cash Lamp Gifts gift giving. There’s always, $14.50 Junior 57.95 $9.75 Table 5495 $12.50 Bridge, $6.95 ee, tee, — foes — 2 Will solve many a problem of place somewhere for an extm lamp. " rr ~ LE I EEN ELLE LES . ee ee ee * >» » b>» a * * 5 . juries on the body. 81 Cask Delivers Any Lamp strongly back ef figured moquette and seat of red _ velour. Frame of hardwoods, walnut finish. derful $3950 value ...... 7 (e — $24.50 Jacquard Coxwell Chair $1975 Here is a Chair that will be a nice gift for the tired business ‘Bargains at ain at UN ION'S 3 EXCHANGE STORES Deepsleep A mattress made by Simmons, coil filled; choice of Made of walnut with full cedar Timing; 81 6° velour in a very effective pattern. $i Cask Give A G. M. Day Fan for Christmas NEW BARGAIN BASEMENT decorated ..... $1 Cask Give A Victor for Christmas GIFTS FROM OUR ile ᷣ te MES : Be ee — * ie * ——̃—ͤ—ͤ— — ia * — e * 1 N 2 Pa ae K Sa * Mi Mee -~ — 2 Me" $2.50 End Table Made of hardwoods in walnut 9-Pc. LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT This lovely Outfit! Inclades 9 up-to-date pieces. Two-piece mohair bed suite, an end table. table lamp, junior lamp, smoker, davenport table, pair book ends and a room-size velvet rug, and just think how low, the price ts! Only $110 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite A gift to the home that will be appreciated for years and years to come. A lovely Suite of four pieces made of hard- woods in rich walnut finish with medallion trimming oc Cie Melier weed... .: 2.5.0. 613 "Fa at — — 8 —— — 51 1 — — 3 — „é 5 5 ee — — * 814.50 Pull-Up Chair of figured mo- plain seat. + AMES fe: $1 Cash - 9-Pc. Bedroom Outfit == 69 Easy Terms spring, matiress, 2 boudoir lamps, rocker and RADIOS . E aC $55 it Open Till 9 P. . eee 5 i 7 a “gl ‘ 2 * ~ 7 > * bs * 3 - 7 1 RA 5 3 N * 7 e a F ; = + „ 1 3 5 e 2 rs ue * Ai. * i 2 ’ 0 — f N . Pu hin : rr it es eR eZ 3 7 a Pir 2 * , - ‘ 2 * N — 1 bon ‘ENS = But Fi, 7 * a * * 35 5 7 rr “ft : 8 oe 2 „ SE oe : r . . mite c . 1 aE Jars, vie 5 5 . = 8 2 55 = . 5 : 8 ix “i 8 ; — 2 te ** » 8 * N 5 an * . 1 ers 9 7 2 * Namur Ae 2 2 : ES 1 ELEN LEI *

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fiction F ashions ousehold Topics and Women’s Features >. 8 ä NN : : : nee a > : 3 232 f furniture are the MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929. — : * J 8 A we 4 | | NN Aw : : : . M | „ . | | | | «-. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 126% uggestions for the ae 1 eee. oe x : a ed BE ra roval... — — . n 3 1 | nne, te | rapproval...allat rRENCH TROOPS EVACUATE. THE RHINE j AT VERDUN, ELEVEN > : j Aye * 2 Dor» V. eme, I7 0a | tt VE 7 f ‘ ae 4 . a 4 . 113 „ 7 „ „ | 1 a 1 Y 75 eS 5 3 A f * * 4 1 „ ise Z 5 N 42 15 3 PcG iB. K: — — 7 3 1 Gt Ce oe 3 Les . 2 . 7 7 5 Dae 5 5 4 ‘ 86.50 Velvet a . ye Oe „„ 5 g 1. 4 Ze PE =e Z Gaily colored h- 5 11 „5 ae | 5 deco- — 113 ae ag i $I Cash ps. £7 oe a7 Vee 1 5 1 | ö . 1 OS ws 1 2 of, (/] Lamp Gifts 1 1 7; ; * 8 st @ ison ill solve many a problem of 7 i Ee ZZ eam * „ f , : igen. 4 7 2 8 oe 5 EFS, Sighs seen t Siving. There’s alway Sa 75 f Ce ZZ A — * 4 ie 8 27 ＋5 f . — N Se e somewhere for an extra 1 : Rs a a : : | ee Yj ... RR pate TO aa en IO 1 $14.50 Junior 5 87.95 g 7 — — — — —— —4de . — * $9.79 Table we 94.95 | = A laundryman in the main street of asuburb of London, England, where | $12.50 Bri 6.9 Be inundations have caused much damage. High water in many parts of | e * ri e, e ey ‘ * . 2 5 0 the country followed furious winter gales in the last few weeks. - $1 Cash Delivers Any Lamp if } . —Intermational photo, | 4 | 43 8 a eae ee 4 Sas ; i} : ) * 4 . | 4 . 1 qi N 25 i b fey | 2 i ) | 2 pe ie | 4 * ae “tee : z j eo eS ‘3 See — — — i | 3 y Aff, My Ad hi ; 4 Soldiers leaving Coblenz, Ger- Y 3 ; many, after hauling down their 7a tea 4 flag for the last time from L ! ee Ba 4 a — eee „„ = the fortress at Ehrensbreit- ie “4 8 „ y — 2 —— — A—EæZö4—f 5 f * a 7 . ‘ 8 W — 7 fs: 8 8. ** . 3 ee ee oe re : 5 : 55 7 7 lllcdldlllldlddjiss Ly hl —P & A hot 2 e 5 3 3 nae Yn feo - Lofty monument, in the extreme modernistie style, being . ö . 1 7 4, ＋ tf NEW AMATEUR G bya amm, u, completed on famous French battlefield as a memorial BILLIARD CHAMPION 47° 4/7 [sv to the soldiers who died —— — LS SSS SAAS 21 R rn 3 PFF ee x a n 3 „% CöV! mf, „ 3 „%% 0 ONT Ey ? . 8 2 * . Coal freighter Lhd dd ß “4 : 7 15 d, 3 | 2 — 8 f Gs a 5 Y ; ae + 4 oat 7 . x z Bi et y 4 See es 1 7 4 y 4 ; ö 7 4 y 1 b 7 7 ; : t 1 i 4 4 £ I. Y : 1 44 4 4 2 ss 5 0 1 ne y * ; 7 f _ 7 4 > 1 ö ; ö y x 1 Y 1 f 4 f f . . 7 7 1 42 7 1 2 7 ; 3 7 7 4 4 b 4 4 1 7 1 7 g re 2 Z j g 5 1 „ 1 f Y , Z 7 * d Table doir GZ $12.50 Boudoir i / 2 GG : 7 , 1 f hardwoods Chair j $4165 Deep build, covered | ; | 12 2 3 ~ patterned $ ys H f 1 cretonne ; . i va yl | 1 g Zz | 4 f tiful Christmas Gift Sug 7: | | — i. ee yj : : hhh 4 , 4 | é : : ere Will Be Found in i , Ernest S. Barnard, President of the American League; Joh eydier, President of — Basement. : | the National League, and Kenesaw,M.Land:s discussing baseball problems at winter meet . ) * ing in New York City. ) 7 — Ansociated — DDD ů ů xX Aude Adolphe Menjou, recovering from an operation for appen- M. Shimon of Milwaukee and cup he won in tourney” dicitis, and his wife, the Kathryn Carver of —— at nree-cushion game. | / > fo ae a 77 ³·³·ÜA—¹˙ͤĩr˙ amm. eo f „ BELGIUM 4 5 f Parys, winner of f N 15 f 4 7 ; 3 ; | 8 5 n BASEBALL STARS DO IN WINTER Simmons, left, the Philadel- Athletics, i. > pil 2 1 rr 2 — NN A NN RNS r rr r re A Files SRE | CARR LE SRE RE LTE LE ks She Slo oom * — * Need re 8 4 5 8 8 E ; : : 1 ; * 8 72 e 1 N * N N las sf 8 een . 3 ie V oe ee N = R F F ‘ . A oa vt ee Toe e 0 ö — — — n rd 5 8 . . © Py aS te ee a r a 8 + „ * 8 ae RY my 2. „ 2 * 8 1 g he ak en r n F * B Dd AR ee rr ni SiO CAL: Tae a ee 4; W 5 : 9 Ate a u N +s The 1 m 1 8 : 1 0 on 8 * e

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oF gg aes s ae ae SRE eget ge tb, e 4 ves AB a4 5 r we gh 3 r a Feen K i er * Be 5 A 3 2 7 i ‘ my NEW doll, and you know she broke my old one last year. „She's got her own things—whyi he asked. can't she leave mine alone? “Tell her she must, Mother-r-r!” At about this time the dispute be- comes fistic, as well as vocal— Or as fistic as feminity can achieve. Barbara grabs for the doll, Joan pushes her away. Barbara slaps Joan, who clutches wildly at her sister's ydllow locks. a Luckily, Mother appears as ar- bitrator just in time to prevent hostilities from developing into a clinch. But, even while she is explaining that Barbara must respect the property of others, And that Joan must be kind to her little sister— Even then the doorbell rings— Mother goes to open it, a child attached to each hand— (She doesn’t yet dare leave either unattached )— On the doozstep she finds a spruce young vensus taker, who sets down her name and address. Who adds, in polite interrogation, after a glance at the domestic interior, “You live at home with your chil- dren, Madam? Whe then writes, firmly and pa- tronizingly. on bis blank: “No occupation!” At the next house, he finds «a woman 8 Wiping her hands on her apron, for she’s just come from the set tubs Where she’s been doing the fam- ily washing. “You are a housewife?” he in- quires, or rather asserts, And again he sets down, in clear black and white, “No occupa- tion!” Farther down the street, a waft of exquisite odors greets him as the door opens— Odors of roasting chicken, stewing applesauce, a chocolate cake just taken from the oven— There is no maid visible, only the young house mistress. Trim in her daytime frock. but with baking day’s dab of flour on her nose. : Once more, the dapper youth item- izes, among other particulars, That the lady who peeled the ap- ples, made the cake, bought and stuffed the chicken— In addition to the usual daily dish- washing, dusting and bread- making— That she has “no occupation!” So it will go on, this idictic, in- sulting assumption, by the Amer- icam “voman'’s own government. That in her home she has—in the catch male phrase— nothing 20 do but lie around the house all day,” That the job of cooking, cleaning. marketing, mending, nursing, child-tending, The infinitely varied and arduous and important job of caring for, home and husband and family— is “ne occupation! Housewives everywhere have been urged by Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, vice chairman of the Na- tional Woman's Party. To protest against being classified in the mext census as having “no occupation,” ind we think that women who are not housewives should join the protest, in loyalty to their sisters. As for the men, if any one of those connected with the Census Bureau could be sentenced To take over. for one day, the tasks of the wife and mother in the servantless home We're guessing that, at the end of this perfect day, he'd cancel the order Classifying her as having “no oc- cupation.” And, instead, he'd probably list her as having “all the occupations. there are — And he wouldn't be so far wrong! (Copyright. 1929.) — 7 rimmings on Lingerie HE famous French knots with which women were ence wont to embellish all their undergar- ments made meticulously by hand have returned to fashion. They are applied in outlining t®eets of lace, or combined with embroidered mo- . hemiine to cor- respend to afternoon ~« skirts frequently picoted at the edge. and Se ee ee ene te bes. or given a slightly shaped line with yokes of lace. Crepe de chime Continues to be « favored lingerie material. Imported underthings made dy hand, as usual. are a-series of tiny cannot see what possible use you would be in a magazine office. Have. gold binding. “Him,” said the editor, dicated children’s page. Of course, there would not be very much money in it,” he warned her. “anything for a start,” cried Christine eagerly. “If you have an original manu- the string of cheap magazines bought them. He had also me- ceeded in disposing of the syndi- cation rights to her book of fairy tales. Christine glowed with the pride of accomplishment felt almost that she had arrived, from a literary standpoint, at least. And then the blow fell. Cousin Anna was called away from New York and the apartment had to be given up. Christine was homeless, with two children, a pittance from her writing, and only enough sal- , * “The price is seven dollars script to submit—one that has nev- er been published—send it in, and I'll see that it gets due considera- tion.” * * HRISTINE thrilled. In her in- C nocence, she felt as if she were already an accredited author- ess. She knew nothing of the long weary trail upon which manuscripts of young authors embark — the trail that eventually leads back home, provided the budding genius has had sufficient funds to enclose return postage. She returned home in high spir- its. Early the next morning, she took paper and pencil and set to work on a short story, but, though she labored for nearly three weeks, the results were tragically disap- pointing. She knew that her story | ize why this was so. She had been 12 were the honeymooners cluster pleats, always a favorit 4 the French — sec 2 was flat and lifeless, the charac- ters stilted and unnatural. Little by little, she came to regl- | trying to write about a phase of existence which she had never known. The fine, imaginative qual ity which had lent her children's stories such charm was not ap- plicable to real life, unless she had a definite basis from which to start. First. she must get der character, her situation, painted so vividiy and unmistakably on paper that a reader could easily visualize it—then let her imagination run | riot, pull the strings, and make her puppets dance! She began to think of the peo- ple around her—the people she en- countered every night in her work. There was Rosa, with her rough ways, her raucous voice and her kind heart; there was the sly. sleek Kiri who did the Hawaiian dances: there was the man with the wide, humorous mouta# and the enormous ears, who laughed and joked with his audience while his thoughts were with nis dying wife. From the crowd that thronged the cabaret. Chaistine was abie to pick out many interesting types. . * — has a wretched tem @ week,” said the landiady. ary from ber cabaret work to pay fer food. éé "M awfully sorry, Chris. It’s |. perfect shame, but I don’t . “see what else I can do.” Cousin Anna looked up from the letter in her hand, distress showing in her kindly, good-humored eyes. Christine, on the other side of the table—they were having break- fast in the tiny kitchenette—looked her dismay; her heart was sink- ing, down and down and down. With Cousin Anna gone, the apart-/ ment weuld have to be given up. What was to become of her and the babies? “You see, this aunt of mine is all alone in the world. Her husband left her some money, but she has never been able to get on with people very well, and she has lived | all by herself, except for servants, in Omaha. She is ill now, and she wants me to come—I was her god- ‘child, you know. Tu have to do it. After all. she is a nice old thing, and she means well, even if she a be- sides,” Cousin with a shrug and a slight grimace, “she promises to remember me in her +} will I don’t like to be mercenary, } but I haven't much, Cigis, and I'm getting to be an old woman. Some- times the future frightens me.” “Of course, you must go by all 11• 1 11 I af ned * III ; i 1 f Ie 88 ; > + — = : 1 f E HH Harvey,” he hesitated, | “Harve; might lo at our friend- ship with Lewis Hayes? Would he be vindictive enough to humiliate | self to marry the other woman? It was an idea which had never oc- curred to her. But, for once, her fears were set at rest very shortly She was awakened the following morning by a messenger who brought a tale gram from her family. It left her staring, stricken. Be Continued.) A new base for theater chairs is made of concrete that anchors them in place, the rear side form- ing a foot rest for persons seated behind them. — * + A patent has been granted to a Texas inventor for a device that automatically extinguishes the flame of a kerosene lamp should the lamp be upset. * *. ' For the use ot tailors a New Jer- sey man has patented a combined steaming press and brush. steam passing through the bristles ot the latter. A Spanish inventor's radio tube can be used to illuminate a room as well as to serve as a detector or — U * * * we 8 a nee 7 4 Lea . * y . n he mals. Ae e 9 ee . a we ae : C ae N . ° * a: * er 9 7 ae Pie 5 3 é * 5 N 7 . € j . ‘ > 5 i 2 N . A ‘ ‘ fs : * we ; > wig : 5 1 “ae - A * = => 8 * . 2 2 “ 1 * 8 . * 1 1 yi N * * > 2 8 1 7 * * SS 1 * — a 3 » i 3 a 4 * * 1 we 5 - = et 1 1 8 : A N * ea a * b> i 1 * * 5 hy * I | iH 11 [i * 8 \ mo * f tHe i ! n a. 5 rs Ne a . ¢ bs . “ — ge eS — en ee * 7 : ye E . * 8 1 “ 1 2 oa 192 a 2 3 e . P * . . ‘ pa N 2 , . * a * ae 2 5. 8 ‘ 3 a 2 * nm 70 1 * * 1 . 1 1 . . 1 r 1 + > a + * » > 8 * 9 8 4 - "9 * cl ahh > ae 9 . „ Me 7 9 ¢ E MORE THAN Word: Learn te Judge the Quality ef the Work Your C ' Does by Reading Our “Tell Tales” Tell-Tale No. 2 : Ae a Sign of Good When You Find the Pockets Are Free From Lint, | Tobacco, Paper, Etc. 1 12 8 —— : :·—— ——!— ̃ ene — —— CS) — — 1 —— —̃ä — * 8 at a price everyone can afford. Ask about it. Like Ai i F 18 IRLPOOL CTRIC WASHER For Every — gS + ä THE CELEBRATED C HERE FOR ONE Au Cases of Cance Too Far Gone And Be Greatly So far as could be ascertained at n 4 later day the liquid medicine was compounded of nothing more dan- mixture of such Like most quack remedies, the mneoction was harm . Taken thrice daily, mingled n memories of tts inventor and le disserninator, ft may have voked a spirit of optimism that quack doctor was John D’s. father, William Avery Rockefeller. A hint of what these princi and methods were was once by Doe Rockefeller to an crony: 1211 1 1 HR 8 the Rockefellers when, was never a poor struggling try boy in the Horatio Alger He never knew the biting pinch abject poverty. Doe Rockefell home, hig clothes, his horses always finer than those of neighbors. Dec's favorite stam ground was jJowa, where his surplus funds The of interest In Iowa was 13 two per cent higher than 534° lle! and five per cent more lucrative | than tn New York. GAVE HIS SONS $1000. John D. himself has stated that his father was gufficiently prosper- dus to set aside $1000 as a gift to each of his three sons at 21. own $1000 was turned over to him at 19 to enable him to go into busi- ness for himself. However, the father reminded: “John, you'll nave to pay me interest for the next two years. The rate is 19.” Dee Rockefeller | At the time, 1859, the family lived 'n Cleveland in a -- 52 Den house William A. Reckefel Sad butlt at the corner of Cass Euclia avenues. The father at 1 —

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off the r can: My re- tra ppe: ing the a fold- with ne ripen one or two hours. os Serve in chilled glasses wii, child child ¢ the identification ela D: of each of tKeir in wise you will be buying nent fe gear for the youngster all the 8 —— Eco Nen sERvIcE E THAN WORDs > Work Your ell Tales“ Cleaner No. 2 20d Cleaning” Are Free From Lint, per, Etc. N SKIN DEEP HE DE LUXE he entire washing machine you will not find a more i, dependable eleetrie r; its steel and copper tub extra long life. It is the Whirlpool built. For 3 bd time we offer two handy tubs free with the De ‘Whirlpool. away the hard work and makés , aay so much easier. nodel Whirlpool washer, so Attaches * both washing and ironing with am of time and effort. 4 With re!) +e} DECEMBEK 16, 1928. “ ry Ae ee 3 oe oa F, * ‘HE LIFE OF JO CHAPTER I: umlet to rüde and rut opport ebickens.- fo) mount and bang away. up bi posomed, starched damon griking ensemble. 1 w the tremulous years preceding the Civil War a buoyant, boastful bearded, keen-eyed, happy-go-lucky, possessing the thews of 4 bear, door-wide as to shoulders, drove a spanking horse from hemlet in the Middle West. ty as roads—and only silenced its great volume when unity offered to shoot at a whirring covey of quail or prairie “Then, gleefully, he'd draw forth a shotgun or rifle of béau- He lifted a jovial voice in song approaching his immediate destination he would halt and slick appearance, changing his rough homespun shirt for a white affair and, in lieu of a cravat, inserting a great 4 at the neck. A swallow-tailed coat of latest cut completed a Thus attired, he'd flourish into town with a whoop and rein up before postoffice or hotel. The pop-eyed citizenry naturally assembled sith 8 rush. ‘Howdy, folks,” beamed the big, impressive stranger, “fine day. Heres my C ard.“ and he ladled out gaudy handbills, reading: DR. WILLIAM A. ROCKEFELLER , THE CELEBRATED CANCER SPECIALIST HERE FOR ONE DAY ONLY! All Cases of Cancer CURED Unless Too Far Gone And Then They Can Be Greatly BENEFITED! Now the celebrated specialist began his spiel. It was a good one. Humor and anecdote were mingled with statistics and subtle warnings aginst pimples, blackheads, rashes and sores. The spellbinder was usually able to dispose of a dozen or two bottles of his own decoction st two dollars a bottle, cash in hand. This was for internal use. Dose: a tablespoonful three times a day. So far as could be ascertained at a later day the liquid medicine was compounded of nothing more dan- gerous than a mixture of such proved old diuretic chemical prop- erties as acetic potash, balsam copaiba, sweet spirits of nitre and oil cubebs — the whole liberally gowered with aqua or well water. Like most quack remedies, the eoneoction was practically harm- less Taken thrice daily, mingled with memories of its inventor and sole disseminator, it may have evoked a spirit of optimism that augured well for any ill. YOUD CALL HIM DOC. However, Doc Rockefeller (if youd known him five minutes you'd just naturally call him either Doe or Bill) had other ways of witching dollars into his pocket. He d trade horses, shoot at marks, run, wrestle or jump against the best local cap and feathers. From this likeable fellow, John D. Rockefeller imbibed his earliest knowledge of business principles. For the horse trading, sport loving quack doctor was John D’s. father, Wiliam Avery Rockefeller. A hint of what these principles nd methods were was once given Rockefeller toan Ohio J trade with the boys and skin em and I just beat em every time I can. I want to make em sharp.” It was a complete sum- mary of his code. * * * CCORDING to colloquial stor- Ae handed down through three renerations of upstate New forkers and Ohioans who knew the Rockefellers when, John D., was never a poor struggling coun- ity boy in the Horatio Alger sense. He never knew the biting pinch of abject poverty. Doe Rockefeller’s home, his clothes, his horses were always than those of his neighbors. Doc's favorite stamping round was Iowa, where he loaned his surplus funds. The legal rate of interest in Iowa was 12 per cent, wo per cent higher than in Ohio and five per cent more lucrative than in New York. GAVE HIS SONS $1000. John D. himself has stated that us father was sufficiently prosper- dus to set aside $1000 as a gift to each of his three sons at 21. His Wn $1000 was turned over to him heady 2 him to go into busi- 88 for hi However, the “John, you'll 3 ay me interest for the rt WO years, The rate ig 10.“ once related “skinned” his this period. was 20 his father told * he would “give him his or $49. cash in hand. This © the son would be re- . m ODligation to turn over s father all his earnings un- “tained his majority. Those ‘ne apprenticeship customs tim John remarked that as certainly “worth “ng” and later he paid over to his father. me, 1859, the family and in a comfortable * William A. Rockefeller ‘ at the corner of Case and *s. The father at once ect board money from * an, when the later expos- tron, ed upon him with the * — cry: “You bought your tine. t You? What you're get- roy s YOur own, ain't it? Well, » © tO pay me board.” John “OTRER WAS DIFFERENT. “* mother, though, took his side. Liss „ umary one can give of ter is son Rockefellér’s charac- fea. WTite baldly that she dif- ten „ DO? boisterous mate as n * from midnight. They hens. „ Contrary in tempera- x. Moral outlook, ‘oe „ele Eliza Rockefeller ‘or «.. ” Possessed a certain love ® loose-to termed her ngued doctor whe Doe or finer al 18 to mself nded: ‘ . Alder ror he lave 10 * * * 0 RD , tie Rockefeller f how he fledging ' : Bing son during Wher John hin ; — time” Meer? * ease „ 5 0 4 13 * de Dect : from her father’s prosperous farm near Moravia, N. Y., in 1837. For she bore him six children. And, while he was away on his lengthy and mysterious rovings, she bril- laintly bossed their constantly shift- ing farmsteads with the aid of a hired man and a hired girl. John D.’s mother was a strong, purpose- ful woman. She reared her family by rule of rod. She believed in the literal Bible, hell fire and damna- tion, a just God and a redeeming Christ. She “raised her children right,” as country folk say, saw that they were respectful and mannerly and attended church and school regularly. * a * ILLIAM AVERY RO CRE. FELLER passed on at a great age, within the present century, in seclusion and undoubt- edly under an assumed name, More and more as his sons, John, Wu. liam and Frank, attained promi- nence, he slipped into the back- ground. His last public appearance was in 1902. In September of that year he visited John D. at the lat- ter’s estate, Forest Hill, in Bast Cleveland. John D. quietly ar- ranged a reunion with several of the old cronies who had known his father half a century before in Strongsville and Parma, O. STILL MADE THEM LAUGH. “Uncle Joe” Webster, Joe Davis and a half a dozen other ancients appeared. Doc Rockefeller had grown ‘immensely stout and he told his old pals that his feet were both- ering him. He was suffering from gout and asthma. But mentally he was the same man. Profane, inde- pendent and jovial, his wit was as keen as ever and he poured out sto- ries old and new until the Strongs- ville men grew tired laughing. Immediately after the reunion half a dozen persons saw William A. Rockefeller with his youngest son, Frank, driving through the streets of Cleveland. His broad- cloth coat with silk-faced lapels was thrown back from a low-cut waistcoat. From the bosom of his white shirt blazed his ubiquitious diamond. He wore a silk hat at a rakish angle and watched Eucld avenue’s passing crowds with sharp interest. From that moment William Avery Rockefeller passed into the mist. On Feb. 2, 1908, Frank Rockefeller admitted that his father was alive but “his where- abouts, concerned no one but his immediate family.” John D. was calmly silent. He did not, of course, deny that his father survived his mother many years. Eliza Davison Rockefeller was buried from John D.’s Cleve- land home in 1889. She was sev- enty-five. The burial certificate, | based upon information furnished by the family, stated that she was a “widow.” ALMOST 100 YEARS OLD. One thing is certain: John D.“ father lived almost to, or beyond, the century mark. And, curiously enough, it is John D.’s ambition to Pocantico Hills on his hundredth birthday, July 8, 1939. He did have You and I Were Young, Maggie.” John D. will chuckle. For he rel- ishes this old favorite heart and carried her. . London Toys Mirror oF: Gave The Boy His Start By JOHN K. WINKLER r ARI RE: 575 2 o We) RO * 3 “es SN OS 5 that he will round out a full cen- tury of life, and more. * „ * SSUREDLY this man is a freak A* nature, mentally and phys- ically. Twenty-odd years ago he looked like a mummy. His skin was as colorless as desert holly. Mystifying digestive maladies had swept away his hair, even the eye- lashes and all but a faint wisp of eyebrow. So serious was his condi- tion that at one time John D. was compelled to exist on human milk. Strangely, his teeth were not af- fected by the ilimess that deprived him of his hair and of his usual diet. He has not a single false tooth. The disease revealed all the strength of his great head, with cu- rious bumps and tightly drawn skin now concealed by a wig. Never tall, John D. in his prime possessed a buill-like neck and powerful shoulders. Still, the head and ears seemed disproportionately large. The eyes were small, glittering, yet curiously stony. They glowed (still do) with a cold fire as though arti- ficially illumined from within MILK AND ORACKERS. But Rockefeller has come back, and come back smiling. He tackled ill-health with the astonishing mas- tery he had displayed in business, and won. Acidulated milk and crackers were kis diet for a long period. Much flesh dropped from his frame while Dr. Biggar and as- sociated specialists were experi- menting. John D. was as docile as a lamb. Finally the scientists discovered (and this intensified John D.’s in- terest in medical research) that the patient was chemically antipathetic to three varieties of foodstuffs—to- matoes, cucumbers, heavy sweets. These are the only dishes now barred from the Rockefeller cui- sine. Otherwise his diet is eclecti@ He eats only to live and very spar- ingly. Cheese and olive oil, once shunned, are now consumed mod- erately. Two or three spoonstul of olive oil are swallowedseach week, “to lubricate the joints.” During the period of his apparent decline it was noticeable to those around him that John D. sought to cultivate the sunny side of his na- day he maintains flocks of digni-- D turkeys just to remind i . : 8 17 . 1 i at two dollars a bottle. A likeable fellow, his earliest knowledge of business princi — —— R ‘ en * e e ee eee ALLEL RETR RIE e eee out at seven per cent interest, that the annual interest alone would bring me in as much as 1 had earned by those 10 days of hard labor. o I determined to make money work for me.” Making money work for him be- came the primal rule of his life. Even today, in retirement, much that he touches turns to gold. At Pocantico he has some of the larg- est nurseries in the world. He plants as many as 10,000 young trees at a time and sells his sur- plus at a very fine profit. For instance, hundreds of evergreens are shipped each year to his Lake- wood, N. J., estate. John D. keeps careful account and charges him- self the full market rate. Each tree pays him a profit of almost $2 and the Pocantico John D. nev- er permits the Lakewood John D. to receive a few trees gratis! 7000 ACRES OF BEAUTY. This institutional person super- vises every detail of his baronial estate—one of the most elaborate in the world. It lies two miles north of Tarrytown, N. Y., and includes that Sleepy Hollow famed by Wash- ington Irving as the scene of Icha- bod Crane’s pursuit by the Head- less Horseman. Fifty miles of wide stone roadways traverse its 7000 acres. There are 150 acres of lawn, so smoothly clipped the grass looks e softest velvet. Four great gardens overwhelm the eye in a glory of multi-colored flowers and “Shrubbery, statuary, fountains, cascades and waterfalls. All are electrically equipped and at night the lights create effects of indescribable beauty. Kijkuit is John D.’s own crea- tion. He himself selected the site for the house and the course of the roads leading to it. He super- vised the placing of the stakes and often labored with his workmen until darkness obscured the sur- veying flags. His plan, worked out The 1929 Rockefeller sits in the sun, calm as the Buddha, bask- ing in the world-wide approval which has greeted his gifts of almost $750,000,000 to science, re- ligion and education. Serene in the knowledge that he was the first 111 10 | if 11112 2 “Howdy, Folks---F ine Day” LLL LEC LE LLL EELS ELSE LE OLLIE LE 1 a Ce . * a» td — 722 oe N 1 . oe 2 “sg? . es . eae. ry 3 & 2 1 as ; 3 * A * a N 4 — > ; ia: 8 831 * > ig oa * 3 1 ae * et a it te pe — r 1 ied 15 1 ce ot 4 8 F. „ . 4 ‘ 1 7 2 & 1 * * ö 4 2 * a » 2 a „ Te pa

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ra a : i + op 2 re 5 MBE — . n fe — —— — 3 3 4; Fifth Bridge Game T ( NIC sri Tar | ‘ae To Come Over Air ON 1 HE AIR 4 2 7 | Ck . gram KW a 230. a — — “South,” the dealer, holds: ae ae Se eee perry 7:30 F. 1. —A&P Gypsies. e leeaie of the modern West- The G ift Ever Char ming Spades AQ5S2 2 yey. aninn alone reece IB es, ty gy Motors ern romance, of which the fantasy — 4 10 9 Message,“ by D' Hardelot. She is Saat — * 10 9 the wate of Josef Stopak, concert- Family Part * 10 E fhe we mee — an 4 a + 207 M. - Eternal Ques [ii the city of roses. e story was — hold 8 — , g 5 n tat Empire Builders by Ben “West,” holds: chestra. ytim Lam 0 e cast includes Spades J 10 S8 spot The “Drinking Song” from “The Tresdey (D 4 e) 8 e Mays * po Old Timer” TODAY AT 3:00 AND 9:00 P. N. Hearts 8 spot 4 Gypsy Baron” will be sung by 9:45 A. M.—*Betty Crocker. and Virginia Gardiner. , ‘ ACROSS. SATURDAY’S ; Diamonds A K ses JS Spot 6 [Harold Van Duzee. 10:00 A. M. —Blue Streaks. ; — . ON ‘THE ST — le quar- 18 4. — nae Household The usual “Voice of Columbia STAGE 1 Stack. Boe Clubs A 5 Lucile Fields and the male qu 10: ¢ a can “North,” holds: tet will sing Irving Berlin’s “To Be Institu program is scheduled at 9:30 The Joviel Master of Ceremonies 5 — . Spades K 97 Forgotten.” Viola Philo and Wee 11:45 A. M. NBC Studio Re- o' clock over KMOX. D —— shar. horny Hearts K QJ Willie Robyn will sing “Oh, Love- 2 Prey os aaa Hotel The Brunswick. Brevities * * Jasmin, Lilac, Narcisse, in 10. Diamonds 7 5 2 ly Night.” : 1218 f. 1. —Hote trical transcription program at 1 Gardenia, , FANCHON 4 dar Clubs KQ92 Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. o*clock over KMOX is to bring “In Mignon, ete Mimosa, — lh uaacos DRAPES eer 14. — calen “mast” holds: William Hard. newspaper cor- 2.48. 3:00 P.. NBC Studio the Hall of the Mountain King | Valley, Rose, Violet, — with montis ial Spades 6 4 respondent, is to give a talk, on Programs to be announced. I from Grieg’s “Peer Gynt Suite,” Oriental Treasure, Chypre ST. LOUIS’ OWN n 45, The — : ; “ J hing- g ; j . , t an Hearts 76632 tonto pndnny 2 8 ng 3:30 P.M.—Auction Bridge the Russian Gypsy folk song, “Ochi Heliotrope. Fox 8 4 Orch entre 16. — dian cer Diamonds 4 3 ee —.— Came. Chornia,” better known as Dark] These are Perry pn be WILLIAM PARSON, Conductor fluence. Clubs wi il she: | vance of Fae Eyes,” and an aria and masurka | the breath of flowers st dows and of lasting pee on u. mtu gram, featuring Franklyn Baur. gert over KSD at 8:30. Don Voor- from Techaikowsky's “Eugene P FOX MOVIETONE NEWS * BA a 19. — yrs HAIN PROGRAMS |} ‘ener, i*, on a brief vacation. . songs| — Slepent Perse Piesens. Ste to 31 TOM TERRY Wt the Organ mane v C Vaughn de Leath, contralto, over | ductor of the orchestra. B wick male quartet slave. 57. TONIGHT KSD, will begin at 7 o’clock. Cehanovsky is one of the young- my Pio ee age . 7 Ay oes ane 8 Gunes 7 bowder Boz ’ ‘ Ingredient 2 g The program will include: est of the Metropolitan stars. He “Dream Melody” and an orches- FREE with every cones P 33. Delaye past 61. Baking National Broadcasting Co. Red. Chanson Boheme 3a. way] Daceme & ry ar Praha ean tral rendition of the overture to panel ieee : en toe soaking 1 6:00—MELODY MUSKETEERS—KSD./| Oh! Suzanne Foster famous organization in + CWO | „Mignon.“ ARMO 28. 62. Stren a WEAF, : Vaughn De Leath with Orchestra. years after he and his mother, Mrs. 1 , Bl d. Au. 1a McNAIR hides. test, ‘ ne ee | oe Gloaming Lin ‘Oichestra. | Sophia Cehanovsky, who had been Amos m Andy may be heard at 3610 Delmar Blvd. ASHLAND); in “THE LOY vE poctoR. $100 Pestniond’ 21. Kind of tree. | - dne WEAY: | Flight of the Bumble Bee ssky-Korsakow | Professor of singing at the St. Pet- 10:30 o'clock over KWK. 3520 Newstead : — 28. Flowering plant. — — 2 S4 A OF THE NEWS IN WASH- \ orchestra ersburg Conservatory, ‘cgme to . BADEN Compens sock | MELBA Also "3 * — oa 66. Sudden i Ks, Qn. “3 AP was ee You've Got Me Pickin’ e America as a refugee. Cehanovsky dad nes gm zg Grand & Miami are Nite. 33. Small depres- g — et en Vaughn De Leath with Orchestra. had been a lieutenant-commander MEET 8201 N. . A — . 2 sions. i 68. — 92 — Ar. eu, Mother’ D in the Czar's navy. : SPECIAL FEATURE rie- Michigan) g e -Talking, “The 36. Biblical 1 3 7 1 * wi © * iM wow. DNF. ꝑK THS. WS. n . Rimsky-Korsakow In addition to the air from — a ae RY ; no 7224 Michigan =. > Gee ae 37. 2 roe 70. Bibii 1 7:30—4, F * Wr Carolina Moon Orchestra. e Davis Faust.“ Cehanovsky will sing the CT teia, wag — rere 71. Mixtu fa} 8: E e We. Ly — Vaughn De Leath with Orchestra. “largo al Factotum,” from Ros- aria / Cinderella The Three Moore in — Chat 39. Note of . arid 5 : SD. EAF. wes WGN, WTMJ Toymaker's Deen Go olden sini’s “Barber of Seville * Leonca- i JI TA E a Talkie, “Side Street.” 9th & Bremen * — 40. Small dram. N ‘3 88 wow WDAF. WFAA, Vaughn De Leath with Orchestra. ; p> * ‘ 5 Cherokee & Iowa | Also Silverware Nite. y . ewer price of. bo 1 rere —— ̃ — A Se * 2 1 a — N Song) and “Serenade” by . | > in Fury. if 9:00—ETERNAL 0 ESTION KSD, High finance at a race track sup- | ing : 5 2 — , 1. ry 15 f ö it TONIGHT * Nowheres and 7 Near. ~ + 9: A e in , woc. plies the theme for ee * the accompanist of Tita poadcasting . | KS cerner’s Orchestra 3227 8. Bdwy it With a character ail 2. Object f 10:00—NEW YORKER ORCHESTRA George at 7 o'clock over KMOX. follows: | ; TION | O’FALLON | Tom, Mes ant “Hamlet.” fe i im in-“ The program follows: STATI ; 3. Give F 11:00—FIORITO’s ORCHESTRA—WeEaF. | lug, ee en Morris Dance from “Three Dances, — D 2 RT| ~ ye Ai-Teiking. 4 4. Citald National Broadcasting Co. Blue. | Tue whip. Hang’ On to Me. Took what Rishi acid elfe. PENDF N ; 3 2 Lax *** — i wee Tee Ace NR. Sa hyping and Climbing the Stairs The Barber of Seville“ . Rossini 5 f . — F a i R Vic ora ay — — 2 KA 411 Talkie n. 5. Wiese. 1 Win koa we AB. a oe nto Your Heart nne „„ arnevali 5640 Easton Webster Groves Laughing Sensation. 10 - 6. Call 8 6:00—AMOS N ANDY wz. KDKA. ; Mr. Cehanovsky with orchestr , 49. Confines. 4 5 — bourin Chinois ./........... reisier x i : . atte : 6:15—Mom { MUSICALE — WJZ. un wT cat the Av ann © te ‘trom "ths “Meity Widow" Lehar PE WORLD.” PALM . — B 7. Equip. * 301 , , 5 1 ING 52. Austrie i WEAF. KBKM WLW EW. concert at 7:30 over KSD. TB Bs Wege roi “Fist es Leongay unod 2 RF E TALKING, 3010 N Union Subjects. — 8. Pierce, 1 1 . WDAF. WSB. 4 Delibes March “and omnis 7 — a N DANCING ear i 7:30— WW fon WK. WJZ. rr. eee from Ballet Fries Delibes 1 — Tnororrar THEATERS : - ee sii to N Wik Necher eee . Melodies os ag ge Ag lige repr | : KING RE “THR RAGLES 7 Serenade ro e Studen air over r : 0 5 oa 5 8:30—“ FOLKS” Romberg + Ww YW, ‘of Ms Beata. eee Lehmann | O'clock. b 9:00— 19 8 — — a a N a C RG E Kirkwood 2 n 17 9:30—EM IRE BU iA. "2% | Mediey of Popular ene Peaches, Bill and Jacques at the — r 172777 rAd. ittle Gray Home in the West SACHS, * q 292 e wd BA. e Alone, from “Desert Song” ball at the Bal Bullie:, given by KNICKERBOCKER A it Ted por 10:30—AM08 N 9 A. WAS: g Selection del Riego | the artists and others who make CIGAR 3145 Park Also Talking a thei in the Latin arte Col . dcast Svst e "Countess _Maritza” gts ic’ Kalman 1 will be 8 the * 2 st quay Mackiind | hich?" Alse wy ip “The 1 ROBIN | >" 6:00—COMMODOKE — oat OX- The Ingram ‘Bha¥ers are to de “Evening in Paris” program at 4 buy 5415 Arsenal 5479 Robin wer . Gang” Comedy CERT — ABC, WOR Ww heard at 7:30 over KWK. The 8:30 over KMOX, Consolidated Cigar Corp. New York All-Talking, Clara Bow in 6:30—TRUE LIFE „ eee eee program follows: The musical numbers will in- — — Wanne . — „Sunny Side r . * Mx] clude: Quand On Revient“, Kul- r 8 1806 Franklin 5117 2 „ 46 „% 60 ’ Stickney- oelsch J on. 1858 oe Woo Worn Wen ter wait ran a ; 22. ——— 3 — ‘ 409 Olive St., St. — Mo. — ; . eve Me”, and “Tickle Toe“. or- = | Clos syst — 1 — in the Rain. 1 . 85 IL. | Nola, Lonesome Littis Girl, Tore. en AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS . .- on PARIS. 2 WABC. hi. 5 = Each Day and Sweet, Ade ne es * : ee | Henry Burg ato give another ; e T. LOUIS AMUSEMENT ¢ MOX, WABC, WONG.“ KMBC, P sagt rhe 8 A durin Tomorrow | Admission 1 n em O S origin rec du a N. nar oo ’ FATPES ‘ 0 — 2 we — ben the Ceco Couriers broadcast at 7:30 ede * 9 60 771201177 ey, Js 10 UNSWICK — over KMOX. | ; 10:30—PAl KAMOUNT ORCHESTRA ] Tune program follows: MARRIED | Our 11:00—¥AENG'S ORCHESTRA —W ABC. Rise, Bach — 5 “Stover ä Valse. Ble ) oe 13O— ITIES— rance. ophene: rie Johnston. 6 BES HERE WN LOCAL STATIONS e f f TOKNow How | MYSTERIES of LOVE “WALLY” VERNON * ||Novelty [fits "re W arpo (550ke)—7:15 s. m., Meditation, | fre You. TO LOVE IS TO REVEALED r ND 9 Ge rgah; 9:25 a, m.| Charles Dana Gibson, artist, - ; 1 — 3 122 od, usic; |b: 95 A son Girl.“ famous a generation ago, LIVE a ARTIST MODELS 7 a t L 0 * 4 4 ress: “In God'p House.” the her Luke. | has named his favorite music for | — 0 L 1 D * * Ne ox Loe — ee 6:30. the Edison program to be broad- —— Ef N 4 i, 18 Musketeers: 7 enry George: 7380, cast at 8 o’clock tonight over KWK. ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION ON STAGE 1 7 . a . ae , Fe eee ‘The usual Physical Culture pe. WITH BEAUTIFUL MODELS cata san ‘ Wns stele Counjry Club Program; riod over KMOX is to begin at & * 10 10 5 1 10. B * 9 P. ee J of columbia: Boome tet o'clock. G Gl IRL Arsenal yA al 41 orchestra; 11. Blu Teles orchestra. — All- Talkies: © 425 Tomorrow daytime on KMOX—6:30, 1 Four songs, including the beau- How to AND FOOLS * Revue, F E. LYRIC 25 N in i = 671. 5. Something for Every: r tiful aria of Valentine in the sec Make the Honeymoon Last Fa Sarat * e ita Ri a 0 1 i one: 0. Aro 9306 Broa b. ond act of Faust,“ will be sung by — — Distributors — “WOMAN — r 4 ports: e Club: 9: Market ke: Kex Electri Corporation — — Two Bia . 9:95 | Mitrory of Beat ty; 10:10,) George Cehanovsky, the Russian BIG STAGE PRESENTATION ex Electric . SHAW |i oie | MAPLEWOOD . Ax! —4 1 55887; N Pot vot Gold: 1140, ‘Pith | baritone of the Metropolitan NEXT WEEK ONLY 2625 Lecust Boulevard may 7170 hester 1 Pr 5.12 tix our; Opera, in the General Motors con- “WHY BRING THAT oe ae te uth « nad iy Diary an:“ 2. — — — st. — Mo. 1 8 av 8 (153 ce} 8:00, :00. Mormon Taberna- — NCHESTER non Powheten| A . 3 8 4 4. a his , a 700. Chase. or 1 oF outs a Maan pwat oxy a > 790. oki hestra; 7:90. ineram Shavers " Fre TH GOLD DIGGERS () . ö ie 5 «„ Mn „ K tm „ Free wilt be gives to tae the ( iy Fir eit Neh; i: 80. io, P 1 — neal Bale n pee be siven to the ladies, 6 . Trains leave at 10:08 I 1 8 10:3 A 3 N . and Talks i rhe af 2 15 3 There are 4 — 0 i 4 . jelaz: 10:00, —— * 10:30: 3 2 2 Wabas i ‘ersatile Six: 11:10," Sooke; 10:0 75. Gravois F an A PAGEANT + 1005, All Ne 725 —— f Home’ — 3. en ri 1 and — 1 UF." 22222 dg. 35 BROADWAY * ; tudig | rogram: 2:00) Around e Pr. N 1 “THE GOLD DIGGERS 47 x 2 ie wi,’ . i ng Willis with Columbia | or - KADO| | MORAN ay He > MA K. 8 a SOR — e 2 = * 3 ba News. 3 ic N re. 1. smoke * Paar UF” ö 97 ; - — les; © I at Fox. Theater © Is the sini. — AUBERT a a . tle & ( 2 2 * orchestra ; 10: Ore N n To 788 the New gear i | Washington 2. 10 re 7 157 25 4 1 195 ox." 2 1 0 * 225 lige Tt . | „ ‘Missouri Welfare + Come to the Cleridge on New Year's Eve. Your friends | oa recital: 1:30, Studio ill Le h y wi there, enjoying the savory dinner and dancing to : the emery. wail of Ray DeVinney's Orchestra, in an 45 erson ' 75 i gh t atmosphere of real celebration. Sai. 8 5 11 3 a „ 8 Ray De Vi | 5 f 2 . . @ yinne 22 * Thru Station KMOX , Goat Ben (ERO SIR ation nern nd His ociety Syncopators 7 . 2 Ile. m. to 9 p. m., - | at 10:00 O'Clock 4 un the main dining 1 25 Many Other Novelties That Will Amuse and . ; room. You - 1 Where the Traffic e 24. Hour Coffee A a | 2 a he * + — The best entertain - { Locust at Fighteenth 8 „ ment on the air. ä : 5 3 8 5 * ‘ > oe ee ig d \ ‘ * ‘ * 3 5 5 E> 3 Sy A

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4 Sb naan Si * 3 0 we Yin 5 2 W = TR: n ä +> — wee ds * 4 Aa. 1 eee 1 * hon > 3 * * N * * 8 1 * 25 ö * 220 8 oa N 7 py . * * n er "Sq W es » Nw ase 28 on eae Es “ ry 4 * ere R - : * at 2 7 e * a" n “te = ade he 7 3 85 A * 1 Aah or: a 2 : a Fst ee es 15 1 a 5 „ nN ve F 4 2 — + Crete ZX, OR OuR VG fg Bros’ . ‘LA «GET AWAY. / 1 Sate * * The Nebbs—sy sot tess T the Dock, James ACROSS. — — — — — stack. ches n - Occasioned. : YOU'RE GOING ON 7 {| TOLD YOU 1 WAS OT vir 11. Harken. YOUR WORLD's TRIP_ 2 GOUS6 TO MAKE - : JUST A MINUTE! * — oe 12. Disease of skin, YOU KNOW WHAT THE ‘WHAT BOAT. WHAT DOWN “TO THE PULL UP AROUND THE Sharp. horny : N —— plant. DOCTOR SAIO ABOUT A HAPPENIS OFTER THAT DOCK PINK STAR CORNER !_ IT JUST CAN'T nail. ane SOLO NENA [4 —— result ot RELAPSE ..IF YOU GET oli dor CARE _IF 1 LINES. AND LET SELL Must ee A ve pawn calenda 8 ¢ 1 i e & . THEYRE NOT GOING TO TURN |GET THE BAS YOU THE GAS RUAI COINCIDENCE OR MAYBE - 3 * ONG N 0 . Opp 4 THE SHIP AROVUAID Foo Fun OUT WHERE f FREELY. HAVEN'T YOU'RE RIGHT... 1 MUST 3 — E vi 1 1 F NOU KICK OFF YOU'LL WENT OVER GOARD GOT MUCH : rier STILL BE OuT OF — 1 NN GO OVER THE SIDE INI /) AND GET A REFUND TIME MY mMINIOLY > . Influence. Ore nen tween tones. ee SS- O NO FOR THE BALANCE g SS Jmpalr. : St! 22 Compound. eam III 2MOORS Wee . Anglo-Saxon = Lick up. slave. Vegetable ex- 7 Nutritivs tissue A. Ingredient. ä (bot.) 1 Delayed past the 0 Raise with a proper hour. . Baking cham- rope. * , 25. pit for soaking ber. . Endeavors. ard Dix! MicNAI thy Burgess in « hides. Strenuous con- A female. = | Me — — and ef of Kind of tree. test. - As you say. — . _ Flowering plant. . Earns. - Tranquilizes. Animal . Satisfied. . Saucy. 33. Small depres- . Sudden fear. - Bewails. ‘ sions. Toward the - Pert. to the side Biblical name sheltered side. . Cvar.) 33 n. Dispersed liquid 9. Notable periods. — * 4 in fine particles Biblical name. AlKing stick. MOGLER | Tones FT RATORE ’ Note of scale. . Mixture of sand Sweet flavored 0.5 g Oth & Bremen and other subjec „ Small dram and clay. — ‘ nctuation NEW SHENANDOAH 1. L wer price of. | Sea ‘Davey Al 2. Pastry. DOWN. mark. —̃ — It With Bouse 43. Near. Fury. Thing confident- y . Character in 2. Object of wor- ly desired. 3 0 FALLON —— Met and Owen “Hamlet.” ship. 55. Vault. 0 ge. ; Al-fetking OME 45. Lap up . Give way. 8 i : ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO . Citaldel of a 58. Storage place M d eff . 2 . OZARK utt An J — B Bud Fisher A Good Word for Sir Sidney ; Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 27 — part of a can- OMNI Zz) As * 8 * e. W * Hadi World." ted ! town. for fodder. Webster Groves) Laughing Sensation." ™ 5. Wise. 59. Genus of shrubs. eM onfines 3. Call to excite 60, Artificial alloy — attention. of gold or silver| {THIS (S MUTT, MASTOID OF CeRemonnesS | . Equip. 63. Aeriform fluid. oe THE LION TAMERS Hour! 2 WALL TELL You throw Ne R * * 2 „ ene ce bey AP eet in 7 — — ö PALM [ * e ELEEREEP tees ow dre A 100% Outdoor Al® Washington titer ai. THE Gh enite City, MH. VIRGINIAN,” with tichard Arlen, Mary Bra? and Geary Corer “ 4 5 N th. for soup a Chambers. 15A K. Spring. § N —— ere 923 a 1 | RELERDERES MEEEEEE RUSS GiE: 1 1 1 7 8 ND ‘ PRSESEPMASMN pp ae Df rday ed. 2 ghee N . an a > Re . bib Bis eas he * ; 3 2 8 ee „ io 2 JJSETT́c! MA POR ee ; 2 0 d ¥ pv aa aye ve * S 4 4-4 * : cos . N 3 * * r > ** . 9 Se q or 5, in * * 8 7 pe ee : 8 e 1 a „ Te : ** ¥ a & * ¢ 8 1 4

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fr 3$ NEN id a K oes 0 ~ sige: * ~~ rie 9 not: 5 N 7 4 5 25 ae. ae me Si) ae ae oe fe 9 7 i * * . 1 J N. * 5 ; 12. A ee aa 7 N 7 5 ** 2 ps Rare 5 te. ah 1 1 3 WY ’ De 2 Re ee * 2 * N 2 * 2 J 8 1 33 n F MONDAY, xa * : tee SO a ee 1 4 ~ * . rer * ; * e N tm 8 8 J ae 4 az, * * — : " * A ae 1 Fi en * : £4 4 are 2 “i — é 7 7 4 — ‘ . ss 4 ‘gs 8 re ~ ‘ * > . : — 25 a. pe 2 8 BS 2 + = N * ee ; 2 * 3 * 7 a. es n of the : * See) pee * a n >) * * tz „ * so te : ‘ 1 ae ag 8 * Fy e pei ee eT he Oe ee VF J)/%CCͥã ĩðùA 8 3 N re 5 ¥ a ys. a Zo 3 8 = * 5 * f 2 Ase > a ae 1 2 > . 3 3 ay Fi Post. SR Pi ik SS he 13 E * te 25 0 ae E ag *. * N Ba 8 8 . 3 ye 3 Po 8 2 ae a * 4 > KS. = = * * vag a * 3 * * * ses 3 N ** r . n 8 "ae * . 1 ae ka N 3 1 1 * wi sand ; 7 1 Gy . 4 1 — 5 . = er - wes 1 — u * * > 2 4 2 2 * * 5 oF — N An aes Pz, 2 8 8 — 28 6 . 0 iy ae * 4 oa : uy: ne . * 8 * . » 4 ‘ 7 N E 3 3 N 3 J De 1 1 8 » 2. 8 * N * 7 * , 2 * . i a > * . a : 7 : ‘ „ y 7 + x bs * * He Needs a Bookkeeper Now — — A PAPA LIE MARRIED A-MAMMA % AND THENSALU THE Urrrie™ CHILOREN GREW UP AND MARRIED} ANO GOT CHILOREN So FAsrituar, THEY'RE BUZZING AROUND In MY MIND UONTIL3I"M GETTING o122y, : NO MATTER Gee ‘I GO I CAN'T cer AWAY - FROM THEM — 0 IVE Sor To LET GO OF | ALL THIS TEN-CENT BUSINESS IN THE LVING | UNLESS I HIRE A BOOKKEEPER, FM ALL LOST ON THAT, I FORGET ‘HOW MUCH © OWE NOW. LET'S SEE, nee F AM, How THIS THING STARTED, f WiSH§ITiWAs Alt ov. THE = TROUBLE: WITH THE (BOARD OF EDUCATION . IS THAT THERE'S TOO MUCH LETTER WRITING,, a the Associated Press. EW YORK, Dec. 17-—The k market proceeded in a leis- ly manner today. to retract most the ground lost yesterday. Trad- was almost entirely professional 4 the market extremely dull. "CAUSE “THEY'RE 9 raders a ed to de waiti INSIDE OF ME. — n pe . er” 1930 businesa trend. and com- | tion of the year-end selling to |’ blish losses for@ncome tax oses, before pursuing market 8 tructive operations further. 3 of the day’s upturn was son- Ee me uted to short covering. or — 8 ae, NE e day's news, while meager, yt E largely favorable. The moder- decline in exports during No- ber was in shorp contrast to course of foreign trade after stock market panics, when rts have risen sharply, reflect“ the dumping of surplus stocks! goods abroad. a . — lnm N AY if ef DY ° — — — — — — Twenty - Five Years Ago Today —By Kessler This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Sunday Post-Dispatch Wanted: A Hero , SCZ APA: . tity! A FOUR-MASTED LB (LA SCHOONER GOING . — 2 72 on the e r, Was me of $4718 security by weekly reporting member | © ks, as reported by the Federal | rve, was’ larly pleasing, it occurred im a week when kers’ loans increased . $38,000,-) °* r „and indicates that banks at“ . made progress in Nquidating 2 N ty loans. During recent | ks, when brokers’ loans de- 215 1 2 ed abruptly, bank loans on se- N rities were practically un- 7” 11 718 - eres PUNE Gow Nene it” DANIEL FRomaan ks saw the liquidation of such ergency loans, but with no ap- eclable change in the total from ® Oct. 16 level, The rally was concentrated in pivotal industrials and some of utilities, net gains runting| m 1 to 7 points. Motors, rails!» ad olle wer esteady to firm, but ed to make notable headway. Closing prices were mostly near best levels of the day, although 8. Steel slipped from a peak of 2 in the final dealings to 171%, PES iia Ve This Comic Appears in One of the TWO His Masters Voice Comic. Sections of the Suiday PowDi a OUT A SMILE” BY . 6 ARTHUR WING PINERO. ne ILLINGTON 19 © NOW “HE WIFE OF a or “ae 4 — 412 FAMILY. LISTEN HERE-t'M THROUGH NOT 868 TELLING YOU, YOURE NOT . WHY, we 2 * 5 " PP AR OO ry eR me: 5 3 ae a ee —— — » 4 OE ae ey a ey f wie 8 9 * 4 een eee “i ~ r — — “ee — na ** 1 * ie 5 * se Pgh 8 5 ii ; 3 . > 4 aa . 4 . — 7 + * 7 on 2 ss * 4 0 1 es = * Ee : a * r é * N 3 * 1 ap - * * . * 7 * 4 3 * * * — * ; 4 4 * 3 3 1 vs; ’ 1 . af 7 8 ; „ 18 * . 3 ia rk ws" ih = * 8 2 * 4 * > 4 * * * mee 5 * 1 Law 2 0 * +4, * * e * * a Jat eet — : tx 9 2 2. 8 7 8 45 tac i> ’ ay: i : * 4 5 +, eS eR 3 * es + . n * a ay ; Spine, Lane * * Big 1 } wa “Fs. 1 A ; Lo : „ P ; 79 . ; 8 ‘ 3 * 3 Pt ie 8 7 : : 7 5 ’ 3a . N 8 * . 8 15 * * 4 3 * £ * : * ay - * x * * * 1 , : — = 4 N 1 Bg n S e a Es il i the. Ree ee ev 2 5 1 = „ Re . 176772 PS Se ee ö 3 . i * a N we aes . 1 es ¢ 3 RAS ae 5 ee 4 3 Ria? “kets : 3 91. bs 2 aE ; . + : eet 3 A _ W. 3 8 *. Benge, ee i a ia 1 . e * 2 3 2 So ee : te 4 i, a a - 3 1 a i cay Ts * na 5 SY 41 * „ JJ Coe ͤ ea) gl ee ee a 8 8 2 * N 3 a, >, tole ee Fs oe ae Teed * 2 2 +a ‘es + ak d 8 5 " 1 7 1 was Sy . a * * 2% * tee: > 2 ‘ J ee . N ** ey 8 l 5 . 1 * ' . 8 a’ * * PEI 8 a 5 Pe ’ i 5 > pF ae” > 2 7 — 1 > gl % a E et ae ; 5 eee N os * * J: a * 8 0 * rm . ‘ 4 3 aa 4, i Pale Obs ama. ae : — 7 4 3 aS N 2 8 = 1 1” ah — — > : 8 ca. ge a ‘p24 — — — ——E—AUWU—MTk—' —— * * ee Boy. < ee 5 2 =