St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 22, 1929

Page 1

‘ es, , Sx OR ea a then n ° ~ ; : y — — PEE Kes > , 4 eae om Re ag et 4 Xs &. P ae at PERS wa s Gis», ie. TS Pe tat Re Spee cea re xt agar thie eee mw. is iia, a Pea ME Bae es hia ik Ba fee IS ce ake. DT RATE Ree ES RR et a a Oa ei HELPS, SERVICE...PART9 | * nr — 2 es > a g “>: 7” * . - Y, 7 * : - # * ; o- — _ nee - an . : 5 : ‘ | : — oh ‘ee 2 2 Re “i as. dias Ry a" Pooks : tag 4 ; . ‘ " fa cages: eee re . v . . ce 4 ite e q a ; ' ns B iy ca : we wee = = 3 ee, 3 * ‘ * Lx »? : - - “ - “ 7 a ge A { A o% 4 Be - , ¢ : : ~ ~ - = a Ge i a pr : ° : * y Teed a “z aii en s 7 Fin = ia ¢ 2 i : fr ‘4 vy - tu J Dee | : ‘ ho * 2 ‘ ae ps ee ee * — - . - 2 : ~ * ’ bY , 3 5 ; Spon 8 # te, « ’ . oN . ; ; Pa : ua a, See, * i By (AW NEEDED BT |. 6.0. RAL Berk IN EFFECT| P + ’ - i $e : Pe. me 2 § Ves Fy an ; a * eis, 5 ‘ : : - . > gg EP * y i 2 pe a 3 er ow ' * Nid J & . — te a , - ~ Se ? , aes - ’ ~ , * : cs , - TP a, * Seated eR es x FF 2 ‘ = 5 ans ; val +, a By s = . ; : Bs Siren * ward the.whole of his great .c ~ FILED concern for your welfgre and ere undertaking—the entire expedi- in its warm sympathy and re- sas | tion,.and not merely the cruise | ~Rai 1% eh gs ee We _—— 8 sy COMMISSIONERS || #**¢ tor you.” St. aan ea pesca iB Dr. Gould to “Raise U. S. V2, one RE 7 , + OF U. S. FLEET Soa — ae 4 ENVOY sreon for One and SENATOR, WHO GOT “RESULTS a oS ae peer ee Ene disturhonce aE finamy and Porter Crit- BRITISH ENVOY PRESENTS Will Refuse to Sentence FROM GRAPE WICE,.T0 QUIT i ae ee Leg America’s Problems Are eo ermeny we: tb Ba , nit : se Parts of Proposal, Another in Like Case. 7 Petia eee a i is Sas : F 7 bat if you Send out ee leermarn Warns of Dan- nt Oe SOR ate ne. ON es ae: and } Will Not Seek Re-Election He A ts, A > of he K far stronger, and they in Consolidations. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Dec. 21.—| By the Associated Prem. HELEN WILLS AND FREDERICK 8. MOODY is 5 Sewn ee “ ‘Charges of the sale of narcotics| WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Sena- | Cal., for their : French Proposal. 7 ---++ Now, remember that if you re snes Yom were dismissed today against Dr./tor Gould (Rep.), Maine, an- rey : oe ment. K. Sokolnokov, Russian |C- Roundy, member of a prom- Pm or | | By the Associated Press. or Say “Te, isnt ASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Sena-] pale arent St. Joseph: fantiiy, efter Fed- nounced today he would not be a you let if go think a g time Watson of Indiana, the Re-}senteg his credentials in London | er@! Judge Merfill E. Otis, from oe a yam next ae : : attend emony, he horprene carnage Rapa : : 40 can leader and a former] yesterday. the bench, assailed /officials in |*" ares Wines nat ype ac foc| Dec: 31.—Carmen Land, which M 28, tion of the battleship as key- “you d wont % Come back to : man of the Intérstate Com- Washington for taking-« hand in | s™°s™ Amundsen saw to the east on his stone of the American naval fleet ht,son,and God bless you | the nomination. ) ~ Committee, expressed the LONDON, Dec. 21.—Reports | the case. In a formal statement Gould. route to the pole apparently does é will be a policy of the American at that King George's failure to re- Dismissal of the case was at the‘ not exist. Commander Byrd came BUY. Ss 1000 WORTH delegation the London naval ction that additional legisla~| ceive the Soviet Ambassador yes-| request of United’ States District whose home is at Presque Isle, said | »,, this conclusion on the first base $ 3 would be required to put into| terday was due to his aversion to | Attorney W. L. Vandeventer, who for igo vig’ and —e “ther laying flight when he flew at an OF STAMPS TO HELP * the consolidation of steam | Shaking han&s with the’ represent-j| told the Court he had been re- a sitical a ag A | altitude which enabled him to see HOME POSTOFFICE sis into 19 competing units | StiV® of the regime which executed | quested to take that action. Pre-| 27 PC On tumult 10 disse a,.| {ar over. what ‘should have been ae “ ae Intevededenr amen the Czar, his cousin, were denied | viously Vandeventer had made a bis stat front shdideaems mark ot Carmen Land, and later on the ln to ih today ea ae unofficially in authoritative quar- | motion for continuance, which the the State, Gould-said~ he would polar flight no laid appeared in waited unification pro-| 78 today. Judge overruled. catenin Stbiin ack laiaieed ake this direction except a chain of drawn at the direction of| 2S ludicrous report was based| In making his motion for con- Bae Sige friends would fo Mkewiac | mountains running to the south- i Watson said he would purely on the, will to speculation,” } tinuance, Vandeventer told the Taet endather outs ig east and south of “Carmen Land” iain om that line when | it ¥@ said. “We have simply ig-j|Court an offer in comptomise, in farer by dateeting ths eg ge ‘which he called the Charlies Bob tariff a was disposed of. nored it. The King is not under-j connection with the case, had }-Mountains. Neither did the photo- person to have,’ make and drink} mator Pittman (Dem.), _| taking any duties of State at the| made in Washington. Such an of- light wines and beer. At that time graphs show Carmen Land. This aa oe missi present fime. The Soviet Ambas-/;fer, if accepted, would provide for conelusion has now been verified : : seiianne sat Perse a sador was received by the Prince | the payment of a fine, the prison- Siileeean” Shane ee acme by Dr. Gould, Jeader of the geolog-| FLORENCE, oe Dec. 21— mt further authority of Con-| of Wales and that was the end of) er escaping # jail sentence. pebvemeant éved ith salcmaant pto- | ca! party who has traveled about) With the postal néss here on Watson, however, said the it.” Pam apemgens tc meres 5 hibition law “which seems impos- 110 miles east of Axel Heiberg) the decline and the Postoffice De- i —— be Glacier and penetrated into Marie} .. 7 mision would require addi- sible to enforce. partment threatening to reduce the wihority to entoree eom-|$10,000 BONUS AT COURTHOUSE | cia not say who hag issued the oF- |" Prior to that time « letter writ-| B¥T4 Land well beyond the 1503) J 6° tne pogtmasteraind hie psn Circuit Clerk's 72 Deputics Paid! bench, said he had reason to sup- Se Leia in which he tolt of eet. “I wish to emphasize most em-| employes $4700, unless receipts of mior Fess of Ohio, the auther i. Custetiaae Pai dened’ 46 —_ the telegram containing such ting some very good résults with Oars 4 asiret ar val m eraorege nh about $800 were received during compulsory consolidation bill] slaty for a month and half was scindien (oer mee sent by the At-/. grape juice firm’s unfermented watin” tke hk ies Hinge n= the next two weeks, Christmas before the Senate Interstate] paia by Circuit Clerk John Schmoll | Dr. G. W. Benits and Dr. Fenton products. /4 Geué, “is tile view trom the looked like anything but a time of merce Committee, Planned @2) to each of the 72 deputies in his) Goodson, a Negro, recently were | ground must necessarily have been | $004 cheer for Postmaster Shamus fonference with 2: ve eager “1 office yesterday. Tae payment convicted before Judge Otis on ICICLES CHARM NEW ORLEANS very limited and somewhat uncer- O'Brien. ce wai | ee has been the|@milar charges. They were ar- ws om |*ain On Account of ‘bad visibility,| wiorence citizén’, too, were wor- — Schmoli said it has been fested in the same raids in which | O“™™™* Gave With Wantes mirages and enormous pressure | rise” tthe lle Senators Fess and Watson | cystom in the Circuit Clerk’s office Dr. Roundy was tak Encrusted Palm Trees. that are a ried, for the cut meant of compulsory legislation for/to pay this bonus if the fees for} , c, rey 4 go yee ee ’ | eity delivery would stop and that dation, Commissioner East-| ¢p, titted 1%. She ene we Within the last two weeks Dr. | By the Associated Press. To Raise American Fiag. Ss en ukhetom eamela ae pre the | Roundy retained the services of R.| NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21. —| pr. Gould's messages last night| *! would have to call for their tn Be pc her went plan pe rent pa Sache Ay R. Brewster, a Kansas City attor-| With palm trees bending under/+, Commander Byrd said: “Camped| mail at the postoffice. Then Ben het “we should proceed slow- ee ney. In his remarks from _ the | ¢ver-increasing masses of ice, andiigt 147 Gegrees 30 minutes. west] Minturn, son of Mr. and Mrs. this matter,” and added that} §6 bench, Judge Otis indicated hejthe street car system thrown eff! tongtitude and Mave completely Frank Minturn, now in the broker- | bes? consolidation plan would CRUSHED BY SKYSCRAPE thought Brewster was responsible schedule by icicles hanging from proved that Carmen Land as given : #50 constructed that if good |“MMonsters,” Says American, Advis-|for the’ Washington orders which | the trolley wires, New Orleans to-| by Amundsen does not exist. We| *S* Dusiness in Chicugo, read in b later Mevelops, after we} . img British Against Them. } resulted in dismissal of thejnight piesented a picture that the | assume that we are in Marie Byrd| the Florence gewspaper that the had more experience, for car-| By the Associated Press., Roundy charge. older inhabitants were forced to] and and are the first men to set| Florence postoffice would be re- the process of unification|’ LONDON, Dec. 21.—An Ameri- “Unfortunate” Judge Says. draw on their recollectiOh to/| foot on American soil in Aftarc-| duced to third class, and he wrote ier. it could be done by mere-| ean architect who builds skyscrap-| “It is unfortunate the authori- }™4tch. ticla. Tomorrow we shall raise our| the following’ letter: mbining some of the smaller}ers has advised British architects|ties at Washington have taken aj ¥Uring the afternoon rain fell “Dear Shamus: I am inclosing i not to erect any in London. hand in this case because I feel | Ste@dily for several ‘hours, later» : certified check for $1000 payable to Democrats Attack Plan. William A. Delano, president of| they do not fully know the cir-|*rning to sleet. Festoons of ici- the postoffice, for which you may plan was assailed from the] the New York branch of the Amer-| cumstances,” tHe Court declared. | “!¢5 formed on light, telephone and send as soon as possible $900 in pcratic side of the Senate for| jean Institute of Architects, speak-| “There were three cases of a|POWer wires, arousing the wonder 2-cent stamps in sidewise rolls, lure to provide through trans-| ing before the Architecture Club in similar character.’The Negro phy-|°f citizens, many of whom had. | $100/worth of 5-cent stamps. [If anenta] lines connecting, the} yondon, said he felt that Ameri-/| siclan now is in the penitentiary. A | "¢Ver seen winter ice except in this does not clarify your situation fic and Atlantic coasts, cans “are gradually being crushed | white man, without financial means | SHallow, isolated puddles on rare lin of ag wish you would let me lation of the Great ese monsters which have made{ bas pleaded guilty, and is awaiting ‘ : : ae a oe an) aes abet as sterile as it can pos- eats es a tue men So with e stamp ep ae in ee ng cnt cadnaniial pe. the. sibly be for-the ney —_ Bs co ah pinnae part ss me na against a possible cut in salary and Sen hope you will not be captiva . th ; Broadcast : . the citizens ‘will not face the pros- . ‘Senator Wheeler | tnis particular phase of our experi- cured, they might have a different edt of trad eg the ee Te, CaN iment. Unless you are ready to epee Bie tell. . : mes. | : i one that’ vaial ” mting th commission's Te- low our civilization whole, tz is due for sentence Mon- i incorporation im the COM=| wentg a mistake to copy any |4@y- 1 shall not sentence him at Record, Wheeler sai@?..2+ of it.” that. time. | Northwestern lines a “Furthermore, I shali ask Presi- mpeting s> : dent Hoo i diately to grant } - imiohentar: foweesyoe FAIR TODAY ; RISING a full al te Geom” them in a single? TEMPERATURE TOMORROW Brewster Explains Compromise. experimental a To permit it, he gna, m ¥ A ae ee yy , y ¢ Jaw gui" P ‘in, e oi’ . ) A 4 ope di e s * eee 7 P 4 tof ; u yd - re a , . - . in : ® atone ’ a il Cee ro “ a. Aes 2 re, a , gs ‘ie ¢, poe pF cae om cof oy, x, 4 ~, ne aS: , - al) ge nee ~ 7 ‘ : * . a ay op or e teh os om ne . he mie ae ae. . . . . . we ‘oe NN. oy m. employment to man r : P the Northwest aaa ~d ' (3:45 p. m.); tow, reus communities with- Sriation facilities. ° of this combination, " Suggested it would be ‘nk the Great Northern ~.;,. -oscontinental road. — Pittman also opposed ~“ation of the Northern Pa-f — the Great Northern, say+ ould afford no reduction in _ ates on farm products, Ws _ logs, which make up " oe of the Northwest, a well (Rep.), Nebraska, , —erstate Commerce Com- €rpresce 7 “~~ Ms eat contemplat i if : : F it i ~ ed as many key vie cid, but questioned ttages to be gained even proposed plan, Dai 7 Of the Plan. ni. interstate Commerce! Se; |... * Proposal, five Bastern by WOuld be formed, head- Ohi, vw Dsylvania, Baltimore ~. Wabash-Seaboard, New 7... @nd Chesapeake & New. 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> : : . ‘ ™ ~ a il tip eo sa x SPs | OOS tera ba ~ Sag er rs i bak # MP2 gaa te es Gui Se she Ot. ie oe ‘ ™ a Cy - Ge ae PP. ae eee ka MEAP vey » J 2 nd + Nig, tay 4 : & aa 2 . x pr b , Po a ie a ¥. Pis eet - é rey oe pe Yes z ae See o % s.) : % ? . 4 5 ~~ 4 ¥ 6 ae, ‘ & =. ri tae ; 3 . 4 : “4 = + ' YY: ” “ shies - Mer ¥ ea 4 ad > i * - *« + v rr. / - , \ 2 " « ‘ , F , 2 2s x ; o om ‘i me ~ . ee La we ’ : * e, * Fz \ € aan : ‘ . P ce: aye - F 7 oe : i 4 ih H rill HH et fi ; nt g if ie ne i 5 F | Hy ¥ i A é a ¥ —_ & g | : Hj. : a i if 8 H i | Li oF : E | i ! 7 i rf ; 4 i | if 3 | | i | | . ae , ; 3 i i i i | ‘ i | 4 | I 4 i | | as | ir tf af tt. | | | fi it E : + ( i shesty E Bt g rE Ts ‘ We ef i z 5 cn ee ee 7 7 ae # ie # eee ee q i der fire for some weeks in connec- tion with the Government's finan- cial reforms and proposed loans, resigned today and his resignation was accepted immediately by Pres- ident von Hindenburg. Simultaneously with Hilferding’s resignation the Reichstag adopted the emergency portion of the financial reform program. The new tobacco tax bill, under which Lt hata . v Er she, NEG EE SF : , Vas f EB. Arth lL un worted, ; : COMMENDS 1.0.0. PLAN poo had Hf manufacturers producing at least a million cigarets annually will op- erate under Government license for a 15-month period ending “March 31, 1931, was approved, as was the unemployment insurance bill The Reichstag also adopted a measure for increased duty on feed bariey of from 2 to 5 marks for 1930, and then adjourned for the day. During the day the Reichsbank officially announced that an ar- rangement has been concluded be- tween the Reich's finance minis- try and a group of banks headed by the Reichsbank.’ Under this agreement the group will take over 350,000,000 marks of the Reich's treasury bills, to be re- funded at the rate of 50,000,000 marks a month, beginning April 15, 1930, out of a redemption fund provided for in a bill now before the Reichstag. Secretary Also Resigns. The interest rate will be one- half a per cent above the bank rate plus three-quarters per cent commission. The scrip may not be sold outside of Germany. The President appointei Paul Moidenhauer, Minister of Eco- nomic Affairs, to be Finance Min- ister ad interim. Prof. Jehannes Popitz, a state secretary in the Finance Ministry, has tendered his resignation be- cause of a confidential circular he wrote early this week to the Gov- ernments of the different German States intimating that the Reich would be unable to meet its year- end obligations. It was alleged that he had no authority from the Cabinet to do this. The financia! situation has since been saved by an arrangement with German banks and the circular has been withdrawn, but its withdrawal was not before it caused wide- spread alarm among ail the Fed- eral State governments. Criticised by Schacht. Sharp differences. of opinion be- tween Finance Minister Hilferding and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the Reichsbank, have come to the fore during the past few weeks and the crisis in the differences be- tween the two men was reached during the past two days. The controversy came into the open when Dr. Schacht issued a memorandum in which he severe- ly criticised the Government's fi- nancial policy and ocntended that the Government was permitting the creditor Powers to exceed the demands granted them under the Young plan. He declared that a return to the terms of the Young pian was essential The storm caused by this state- ment was alleviated somewhat by the action of the Reichstag in vot-. ing confidence in the Government's The. next problem to come up was the Government's plan to bor- row $100,000,.00 from Dillion, Read W. H. Williams Says It Creates} jectea Greater Degree of Healthy Competition. William H. Williams, chairman of the board and executive com- mittee of the Wabash Railway Co., yesterday issued a statement com- mending the decision of the Inter- state Commerce Commission to create five railway systems in East- ern territory, instead of four, the plan at one time advanced. Williams says the true purpose of railroad consolidation is to create new routes, new gateways, and a greater degree of healthy competition. The Commission, he says, has taken .this constructive view of the program. The V-abash, with the proposed addition of the Lehigh Valley, Wheeling & Lake Erie, Seaboard Air Line and other lines, will serve some of the largest terminal areas of the United States, Williams says, including New York, Newark, Baltimore, Norfolk, Buffalo, Chi- cago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pitts- burg, Detroit, Toledo, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines and Omaha. Of the p: josed consolidation, Williams says: “It connects the large industrial districts with important coal fielas, the Atlantic seaboard and the im- portant gateways to the West. it connects the iron and steel and rubber-producing territorites with the automobile-manufacturing cen- ters. It reaches the Northwest through Chicago and the car fer- ry routes across Lake Michigan, and will serve the West and South- west through the important gate- ways of St. Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal and Peoria, while the primary grain markets at Chicagd, Kansas City, Omaha and Des Moines will secure a one-line route to the Atlantic seaboard. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama will have a one-line route to New York, Pitts- burg, Cleveland, Detroit and other important rkets for Southern products. gives New Engiand an additional route to the West, as compared with the so-called four-party pian. “It makes pessible a substantial improvement in transportation service by offering a new compeu- tive route from Toledo, Cleveland and Pittsburg to New York, an in- terior route for Norfolk & Western coal to New England, by-passing New York and Philadelphia. It paves the way for a new single line route from the East to Mil- waukee. It provides for the first time a one-line route from Norfolk & Western territory to the Great Lakes. “It gives Baltimore a third trunk line. It offers the possibil- ity of through passenger service from New York to Kansas City.” COURT ASSAILS INTERVENTION IN from the Missouri State tiary where she had served a Fed- eral sentence for violation of the wartime espionage act. Dr. Richmond always took «a lively interest in political matters and often declared that it was the mission of the church to deal with social, industrial and political prob- lems as well as those of a more spiritual nature. In 1912 he stumped the East in behalf of Roosevelt as Progressive candidate for the presidency. In 1924 he made campaign speeches in behalf of Senator La Foliette’s presidential candidacy. and on one occasion, at Darten, Conn. was dragged from the platform by two constables and taken before a Justice of the Peace who ordered him out of tewn for “insulting the people of the United States.” After the defeat of La Follette he announced he would go to England and do what be could toward restoring the Labor party to power. ; Suapported Car Strike. Dr. Richmond was born in Springfield. Mass., and was grad- vated from Yale Theologi .! School and Hartford Semimary. He was ordained to the Episcopa) ministry in New York and was an assistant to the late Bishop Huntington. Later he had charge of an East Side chapel. His parishioners were mostly working men and complaint was made that he drank beer with some of them. “Why not?” he re- plied to his critics. “I am a local optionist.”” For 12 years he was rector of old St. John’s Church, Philadel- phia. He supported striking street ear employes in 1910 and was made a fraternal delegate to the Philadelphia Central Trades and Laber Union. Some persons high in the church did not like this and Dr. Richmond was soon embroiled in a controversy with his Bishop. “Religious gangsters” and “tools of Wall street” were some of the terms he applied to his opponents. Cenflicts during his tenure of the Philadelphia pulpit were fre- quent After the strike controver- sy he tmvited a Jewish Rabbi to eccupy his puipit. Bishop Alexan- der Mackey-Smith Jenounced this as one of the pastor’s “unpardon- able eccentricities,” and Dr. Rich- mond replied with the assertion that if the Savior were on earth, He would advocate the open pui- NARCOTIC CASES) six Continued From Page One. St. Joseph, Mo. that a narcotic charge against Dr. C. I. Roundy, St. Joseph physician. had been dis- Charch Open to Ail. In the summer of 1911, preach- to have treated under its unifica- tion policy as common porperty of railroads in operation, 150 corpora- tions situated in cities all over the United States. long debated question as te what its attitude would be on this prob- ably most-discussed point of con- solidation; but opened .new con- troversies in so doing. The most notable operation, aside from outlining five great trunk-line systems to dominate Eastern territory, was the linking ef Northern and Southern rail- road systems all over the country on a principle hitherto novel: in rail operation. In dealing with the Eastern rail road map, the commission left the Pennsylvania atid New York Cen- tral systems substantially un- changed. In general terms, the commis- sion proposed a substantial ap- proval of consolidation plans ad- vanced in several] forms by O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen of Cleve- lad, O., since ft outlined a system which would throw the Chesapeake & Ohio, Pere Marquette, Erie, Hocking Valley, Nickel Pilate and Lackawanna systems into one unit. The Chesapeake & Ohio, however, would lose the Chesapeake & Chie ef Indiana, which it had already scheme for erection of a very large railroad trunk around the present Wabash line. To the Wabash. which new has a line as far west as Kaneas City. Mo.. the commis- sion proposed to add the Seaboard Air Line and the Norfolk & West- ern—the latter company now part- ly owned by the Pennsylvania sys- tem—which would result in mak- ing its southeastern terminal at Miami, Fia. For this new Wabash trunk the commission proposed also the in- clusion of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway °f indiana, now a part of the Chesapeake & Ohio system: the Western Maryland Railway. now owned by the Baltimore & Ohio, and the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway. now controlled by the Van Sweringen interests. In forming this system, f was pointed out that the commission in many respects followed a pian Suggested in 1925 by L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware & Hud- son, when he surprised the raitroad that no denominationalism would be tolerated. He was a bachelor and lived at Hote! Statier. moving among business men and cial organization rather than among ¥ criticised for his .aute- cratic attitude; he deciared that “there are plenty of other churches /| and if people don’t like "my ideas they can go elsewhere.” retain the alienate three-quarters ownership of the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railway—the Monon— which the Southern has long held. The Mobile & Ohio would be at- tached to the Chicago & North- western Railway, which would re- ceive also the Chicago & Wastern Titineis and a variety of short lines mn Southern territory, radi- cally extending its structure from the north into the south. The present association of the Atlantic Ceast Line and Lovwisville & Nashville was confirmed by the pian, and te that company was assigned a part of the Monon line which ‘t is designed to separate fom the Southern. A haif interest in the Monon was allocated to the Baltimore & Ohic, which system would aiso receive the Reading ana The Central Railroad Com- pany of New Jersey, at presefit af- filiated. and would be allowed to Buffalo. Rechester & Pittsburg, which it has recently purchased. To it the Commission assigned as well the now indepen- dent Chicago Northern. It would, however, be stripped of the West- ern Maryland stock it'has been buying for the last two years. The Florida Bast Coast. now independent. would be attached te the Southern System. Minois Central Expansion. In the case of the Illinois Central the commission proposed expan- sion both south and north The Bt. Louis Southwestern was allo- cated to that road with its exten- sive southwestern tine while the Minneapolis & St. Louis running into the Northwest was aiso added along with a variety of connecting short lines in Southern territory. In the West. the Union Pacific, We Were Fortunate in Just Receiving an Additicnal “495 Sb. Conttaeed head one, operating the Vermont, the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee, the Grand Trunk Western, the White River, the Weodstock, the Indiana Northern, and the South Buffalo, the last two under partia! interest. The Canadian Pacific would be the key lime of the ether foreign system, and it would contre] the Spokane Internationai, the Minne- apolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, the Duluth, Seuth Shore and At- lantic and the Mineral Range. Plan Not Compulsory. The plan of the commission is not compulsery upon the carriers. but is merely directory and is in- tended as a genera! guide for future coensolidatiqns with the burden of proof upon the carriers te show that they should be permitted te consolidate aiong lines ether than these laid down in the report. As is pointed out in a concurring statement by Commissioner East- man, there is not even “any assur- amce that authority will be sought to carry eut the consolidation which it proposes” and the pian “is very little more than a procedurai step.” No consolidation for which tt provides can be accomplisjed, it was added. without further hear- ings and decision on the particular issue involved. Eastman in his opinion said there are mow only a very gp eR mn lines which are really rbing factors in the raliread situation There is no wisdom, he added, tn experimenting with a reasonably satisfactory situation by radical at tempts to promote consolidations eut of hand on 4 grakdiose scale. “I do not wish to minimise the possible benefits of consolidatiéns or unifications.” he said. “In many |}eases they have been heneficia! in Southern Pacific ang Santa Fe sys- the past. and without doubt manv a a ey ee Shipment bs j Hf d i, delay and that the principal com- plaint shippers now had was with | respect to the level of rates, and improved service was steadily rob- - CANTILEVER SHOES At WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—M Smediey D. Butler, has 7 ie : Fi g vrs it fey 3 4 Ht f | 5 FF i puh | fd: e rs z : i 8 afk 1 | | | ; | : His ft ; i i : Uf Je i i sh APE | tt a aj Th t ome za af ,. & a +P RR oa - missed and said it was not done at the request of the qtterney-Ger- eral, FAs J pe > | sf ; tail STH It was explained that a continu-/ ance in the Roundy case hag been asked for as a result of a com- promise offer but officials added that offer had not been accepted. An nivestigation was erdered by the narcotic squad into the affair. : : thought that Dr. Schacht’s approv- al had been secured. His approval was necessary because he was «a decisive voice on the Federa) Ad- i" 4 41; i fF " [ rt g Be SS ihe : ¥ fe * py ‘ A ’ : ‘e s, f | A y ‘ rr ae { FS if “4 ‘ ie. ie . i q y, oe 7 7 i pe : , > ‘G ‘4 4 } : . alia x G 4 4 PA yy 3 ’ pr! a 4 3 aS ' - ; r Fe wf d : oO : i : Hae . 3 etal A Tem. . ot " Sar a 9. ~~ ie - “ — = dud S 2 r , q P 7 ». aN £0 - . a “ 7 ‘ . ws ; wee ry ~ Y i , 4 ax _ ‘ tenh 7 : : R 1 sy : r 3 : seo +2 oe eid ; a . . > ‘ - 0% , 3 - —_ c Pere SION <n = TGR TTT Bc RG TN ME NAS Sin SER 0 he we rn RE : —" * *.. « 5 cakes: box... 9 : i EA: is Be | i 32 89 He | i He | tf ? FR q eoe i i i - f If | | ; | I ‘ d i ; | “e+e. +++ eee © 2 g i a g : | | : . | ! |

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RES Snag eo ros “ : - eee ey raed y “ D . Se r ar ah. 4 , 5 Se F - = “ rao | yer Le ine Su * - FS oat “4 ‘. - - § * - Fc *4 ae a = oF ee —, YP. : a > i al i A cm ~ € sy?) EOL * wh Pas r oe Be. ves 5 i a > Gil be Ee rt es, Sees eo as Stag tat 5 ; pir 78 * mer Hae: “ Lag 3 ree ¢ a ee Fal the RPS tae sper er Ss ae oo nia . = ht LO ot A nS hy Oe td ey freee 5 AR me ee ae ¥ b 5 Ae Sn "te? ee Se, us Oe cate Lee feat LS: Na. Reel Bea See _w ee a + ~ te eee Pun ee - 4 . 2. —- Se ee ry Sn OS it ae OO tee Peck ——. - ee Re A OPS Meets > abi , : . a ee ew Si te rey fas ea Be a of a = Ros , a ee ~ & ke Tae ~im Sears SH. os » ae te ey inks re ae " vn Pato Bad . by ote’ Sitaerige ai et %- Reg UR, ee is che eS Mp ice elgg Saeed KG: a ; iy + 7 ae a - = a¥ a _——— % OS ol oe is regains : RE mets Fe OE 1g tae Girt, at. Bix TA - org a a eae ¢ Cae, © Bes ge : ay . z = ro OR ae Aan ag At oe Gs ee ee ee ae ee Ih Kx ROBES Aen Sais Seger os mis a R Z aa -— | oo Mo Seg Cereal oe) teat er s ee 4 rq s = « be Pe 4 % ae ; 6 ' weg es An ,* 7 et eo tea foo Bae See > ee de ie | ; - Me eae Pe ee ee 2 > : . “¢ f ~ A . = 4 . ‘ , > : - me 4 E +e : " Ges . 4 £ . 7 4 % a 7 > : z ee prger ? : * , , ’ Y : 4 : tp 4 - ‘ er a @ iste Sf aS ee. _ } : ¥4 is ; | = Ss + " ia j ‘ f a : ; a Sheet a je b ‘ 4 . & eo 2 : : : wir - , ee =—ten a. ee fe km ee ‘ ‘ iN ’ - t a wees ae * % - me i J s Be ae e . 5 * ‘But I be- tires at the of this. , tendency, re a in part, par Pieast, tojreference to the proposed their pos. |dation of the Northern Pacific overlook |Great Northern properties. basible dis- Porter Also Dissents, .” Another separate Sat such senti- tin favor : —— aes - railroads ; | : n. | x e900 Will Be Spent in: Vi-| 4. there ‘} ” Louis, $900 , timent of ome = cinity of st. 7 i ppers or . Kansas City ade . Near s ° * ™ he con- ly managed, extends across th = aap 4ee cele nions = “ys great Western PER CENT : pire,” with its maim line ¢: , ite tre | {rom Omaha to Golan cag TOTAL 2 R THAN 1929 thence by three arms reaching . GREA putting the | pacitic Ocean. Under the plan, , : nermore,|tnion Pacific also would be giy . that the onsiderably | Kansas Cig) Nem? trom Outlay Includes $23,000,- of consoli- Porter said the Western : ern P among in-| and the Denver & Rio ee tps 000 for Primary and Sec- extended through much ‘of : ; pe @, with the | cific, and they were now Widen ing ome pre-/to the Missouri Pacific, but +4, 000,000 for ce lead to indictment of the killer. his process latter road not strong enough ; : ty Correspand-| £3 RES Stones ee ) ‘ rosecutor had read newspaper nes of in-| permit them to provide’ real ce deed: we Jefferson City ‘ Ceo as 3 Ree ee . ee mee trom Sen Francisco in| 4D@ttments, 356 North Taylor ave- mtually be! petition with the Union Pacific nom | ee Sa ee 3 | | Sane adi nue, of which issue he holds a $500 is. But! “t am persuaded,”. he said, “th JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 21.—-a] ¢3geas , “ee ok. a ip | Which former -Gov. Friend W:| ona.’ His attorney, Jerome. F. about it# line Burlington System, by rease State Highway constructioh pro- : Bs ae Ba ee : ea #f Se ae: | / Richardson was quoted as saying Dugan, said the bonds @ a for jof its splendid physical conditiogam gum of approximately $30,000,-| % :° RUA a: ee [228 | he possessed proof that the murder| week ago. The petition charges the case | its conservative capital structurdill 49) has been adopted by the Mis-| § i ° Rigg) fe: eeu f= | was committed by an actress. that preference has been shown in : its strong financial position, ang ime puri State Highway Department) 0)°) i RR Soe a : > : eredi | payment of some of’the bonds. — dissenting | physical location, affords much th for 1930, Chief Highway Engineer | = 2 % pee eee se ; ee R was ted with 7 ng, said he | better parent for a new transconMl 1H. Cutler said today. It is the; “%,. Ser: go ene pe: Piaget eee foe | the statement that his information ; income of 6,371°364 farm families. - opel rn tinental line from Chicago to thay urgest annual program outlined by) = “WAS ie ee en ee PR, | ame from a former convict of Fol- 4 - “Pending such: reorganization as “st Pa — I pissed therefore, in adm ihe department since active con- ea ae ar ape as som penitentiary who was paroled| of $423,000 on the Convent Gar- 7 will peacefully insure better re- nee the dition to what the majority ha groction of the present State sys- and is thought to be in Mexico. The den Apartments but the represen- turn to labor, we must undertake he would allocated to the Burlington SystengMy wm started in 1921. \ Skaters in Forest\Park Yesterday. tation was made that the property | ti a program of social legislation in- add the Western Pacific and th The program includes $23,000,- man was not named, but the asser- was worth $750,000. On such rep- cluding Federal relief for children, rol which| Denver & Rio Grande Wester: 0 for primary and secondary tics brought the comment from resentation, Byrne says, he invested: unemployment insurance and old a the Bal-/ with the completion of the Mof : construction, $3,000,000 for SANTA CLAUS DRESS Fitts that “I know all about the % ; ral road ¢ timony of Clayton Rochester. It in one of the bonds. He now con-/ devote itself-to achieving a morejage pensions, with the _ Fede over the/fatt Tunnel and the Dotsero cut dening existing highways and tends widenin . that the total value of the/| equitable distribution of the na-|Government contributing the ma- he Wabash | off, this route has great possibi f lief of traffi MORE THAN EVER IN didn’t have anything to do with the , ether measures for relie c roperty was in excess of/ tional income. jor or least a large part of the cost fyania also | ties, but it will take ea very powe congestion in the vicinity of St. 4 not , — | ’ ‘ ‘ nd ns.”’ the com-/ful system such as the BurlingtoMM jyis and Kansas City, and $4,- DEALERS TOTAL $3346 DEMAND THIS YEAR |™ $476,008. sn, nond| tak of the possibility of s! of instirance. and pensio . ay ’ amt : eeishs, are ae a, aa he d > = - ne 4 . n DPOB SOARS POI I, 08 Ot . re ay ¢ : * Uf a ‘e Pon we . = Sx Le ee Be lied corporations, was filed in Cir- euit Court yesterday by Edward A. Byrne, a creditor. Byrne avers that default has been made by the Cytron interests in payment of $150,000 in bonds issued Dec. 15, 1926, on property known as the Cofvent Garden Sr = unsolved for seven years, was dis-: Closed by District Attorney Buron Fitts today with thé assertion that only one more link is needed to we _ od 3 d e 4 ty w oes , , Deo is “tl am wt t i. 7 ves ’ , . hs git ? = f 7 + a 4 ’ “ , * B ‘ ss 4 ) : Si . ee a a,* Bae, . -~ & ay ¥ , a 7 + “ 2 _ eh, “sy ie A - ¢ ' 4s . % ww + tm hy ‘eo 7 : J hk oy 7 Q af . “ ~ ae” 5 OT He A i, va vy 4 . - ul + y + ~*~ Fe ‘ , . +2 J f ; % - pies 4 : ; i a ea de eS AS ¥ G Y ; o : Sh ae . ge. Bust : f if mp ; 3 bl ‘, r aks $ « “ie me it : > 4 . : 3 } at : nt Py “0 ogy ae 4 «? hy! Lf s « a ¥ a) “fp oan ns : 4 ‘ Rte y : ra es ie , y ad s th ae, Aas he : ie Ss ~ K> &, ps. > Pn: sg Anas q ; task. e ciee Da . 4 . 5 7 we ~~ i Ov, AT, F Pes ties) Pe | eae ie Bs oe toe ole Gk mn en ae eS De ot a za ne eh dee , Foe & ¢ “et i “ Way a ‘f y bak a ¥4 »? oa, ar ae * rer id es . eae - ; “a5 a 7 baa 2 3 of - » 2 4 oa ant 3 ‘ wh 5 ee y Pi ~ » Pal Tas 8! = era é ' ” 4 ae “ “is ; y ¢ é : sea ee a ee be 2 ve A DE? AM ns GNM Aly IEE RRO 8 he PR EA: Sores 4 — g i g i ~ s =f 2 » we) bee eee | bd ~ hesapeake ; tarm-to-market, or supplemen- , hettitaak Shek’ aceeb Gaal camer d title Cyt- MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED peas of farm-to-market, PP Manufacturers exp on t es a straw holder of for the : " Erie — BUTLER EXPLAINS SPEEGH tary roads. Christmas Card pertinent clews cannot be dsclosed/ ron interests, but title to the Con- > The proposed construction for | Busy on Designs for Year pie . ON MARINES TO SUPERIONIMy,,°",":2"0c"...c°trearce’, vor |At 415 Morgan Street Em-| - Bey es Designs: as yet, Bitte said x namy, re-| Secretary of Navy Adams ©Qoum™ ume than the approximately $18,-| ployes and Owners Are Lined “oe joa, & arte orn kone of the vinced Accounts of Pittsburg 500,000 in State Highway construc- Up Against Wall a ect with only one ar, said in Address Were Misleading. ion completed in Missouri this - P AS a a ae ah rn cane With only one) "Besides & receiver, Byrne's suit , August Blaske, 65 years old, was a ‘i y site year. The banner construction cost possib nnecting " , . ee i Seenuce |Ganerat Smedley D. Butler Den cM sears previously were 1925 and than ever in demand this year. One | filled. \ Since last February three of — abe Sea aa cone from trane.| NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Not only su coe ‘ages EAE Pid lb som ee is required | explained his " reeent @peech me 1926, when State road building was pone pein. a = amt coe costumer reports that he has rent- rien pays ere renee ame ne ferring or removing their assets.| 4s Walter Bryant Pierce, wealthy ae : a eee tle ee! may law-/| Pittsburg, ¢on ig Marines om “ried on the rate of $25,000,000 | in three daylight holdcups ed 600 so far, 120 more than he! oiews to the slayer, but I cannot| It is alleged that suits. have been young . broker,- been traveling shack on @ farm Caseyvi tn 09 000 , day, one at a meat company, an- . tom East te Foreign soil eer ae en te other at a grocery-meat market | Put out in 1928. reveal the nature. Its discovery) filed against the Cytron interests! around Europe with Mrs. De leat taht eek e had lived see This increase in volume in 1930 7 . ' | Gasetida: nari “one is aie through funds becom- | nd the third in front of the home; And the Christmas card business will wie the indictment of ‘the| >y various claimants, while other Courcy Browne, but he made im-/;, the shack, by permission of the iia t by consoiida- 4 : . ” . actions are threatened, and uniess ' arrested last nigh St. Lous Mons which |speech that brought @ritlelerh, wer inc available from the $75,000,000 /9f the proprietors of @ butcher | is as lively as Santa’s sense of ap- | responsible person. the court takes charge with a re-| PToper proposals to two servants| owner, since September, when he} maetthdit wih antl | shop. propriate attire. Contrary to gen- Fitts intimated that the iliast : left the St. Clair County Poor Ape 2 gy te = l, and that | misleading. sao coves ra a at the Fischer Meat Co. 415|eral opinion, it will not slow down|clew has- necessitated a -country-| °!¥* gy ey ge see and | in see hacso* here, “Sayes reece Wetter eee found 420 quarts of home brew and he said. Adams said lest week he wante in guaiiede Btate system of 7640 | Morgan street, nine employes and /after the holidays, for the Christ- | wide search: At the time of the eg teat: ‘ by defendants may} with “loose and drunken women, + The owner discovered the body | two quarts of whisky in her board- See that (a Tigst hand account on the speech Seen ahdenton a highways in the |two officers were herded face|mas cards that burden the post- | original inquiry into the killing, the ar ore. a i 9: orien , the | 224 even took some of them to the} on entering the shack after Observ-| ing house at 4961 Tieman avenue, never been |in which it was alleged Butier 4 seth sgpeal development of | #&ainst the wall by four men who;|man now began to take form just/only person police were unable to ig ice nat 6 aero Se- house, it is charged in an amend-| ing that Blaske had not been about Luxemburg. a now. That /clared that Marines had manipulatgy cm orkct held handkerchiefs against their |after Christmas of 1927. locate for interrogation was Ea-| @*#te » s ed complaint filed in Supreme/ during the day. — farm to market roads in each ; ee eens 1S SUSI 50 Oe E ..1y and construction ef & spur |faces and who took approximately| Designs for Christmas of 1931|ward Sands; valet-secretary to oueiite, Saraerennt. mm —— Court, today by. Pierce's wife, Mra.| The body was taken to the Aerd- were said | they favored. Butler “came ¢ $2000 fro:a the cash drawer. will be begun at once, along with | Taylor. who has never been found . | Gustav Cytro e Aoeay= FON eX | xr , n n Janavince Kerens Pierce. ner undertaking establishment at a Se: | Wangs See er ee wn Saute dean enhcea The robbers, who entered the} manufacture of cards designed lastiand upon whom they placed re- Cytron, Samugl J. Cytron, Sinaley She asks a separation and suit-~| Belleville. Blaske is understood to ew without |in conferences with the Secret " . xt , if IL. Cytron, Leon J. Leonson, trus- acipal com- | and with Major-Genéral Wend Of the $3,000,000 to be available | Store at 9:50 a. m. ordered the Cachtains for pest. Comte, sponsibility for the fatal shooting: tee, and Anne M. Staed. able alimony. According to the/| have relatives in St. Louis. . in 1980 for wi , four employes in the store to enter | you can figure that out. One St. A seven-year-old indictment and laint. her husband’s income @ was with 'C. Neville, commandant of the M m 1008 tOr widening highways ane h a i Fred Fischer Sr Louis concern decides what colors a wa t issued during the orig- Gustav Cytron, president of the hae ioe On. rates, and/rine Corps, personally offered hae "“* relieving traffic conges- | the Oltice where v hecki the taste Cytron Mortgage Co., declared ‘the | §* $190,000 a year. | Wisconsin Governor Operated r ps, Pp y tion on State routes near.the prin-| President of the company and his | to feature by checking on the inal investigation of the murder , annie: Gian qttioul mitide. ; aerste'yye to ano pe oh new piers Associated ses complain erce, 0 years HESTER),. Minn., Dec, 21.— teadily rob- | explanation. tigers of persons in varying circum- | still stands against Sands. Fitts has : ; cipal cities, $2,100,000 will be ex-/|50n, Fred Jr. were working with its force. The General's report, it wat sa pended on highways near St. Louis|five employes. All were forced to | Stances.. But, as may be suspected declined, however, to say whether referred reporters to his attorney, old, made advances to Ida Lunn | goy walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin today underwent an operation in a cree Oo, today wee warn Seat TT ud $900,000 im the vicinity of |face the wall and were warnea| by the laity, the worded “greeting”! the apprehension of Sends ‘would | S°F™** Circuit Judge A. B. Frey.) 1.4 Kathleen Banahan, servants hospital here for kidney ston 7 ye at Fi P ’ : é ee hs abe A, Se - an vk © . “ vs ¥ : + ie j 4 , "% “ M . wr : i . , “4 ? . ” > : ~ pale r * ee — . from the St. Louis city limits is estimated at $12,600,000. sii—senme- Pe — , 6 Gravois road for @ distance In preparing the 1930 program Met amwaockhinman “one mile, from 18 feet te 56) the department did not set aside tet ; any funds for the proposed traffic ent tction of that part of the | RL Delt Line™ Highway tn one or more pairs of Cantilever Shoes of Ville and ‘Kea gee om your check with a note to the Canti> 3B 1), originall woos. your bond will be sent by return mai, fund rong ti nd pape Bin cy -». . Lae . ” bd ee | gg ip Mats |. will connect all State . a — leading out of St. Louis. The ’ Pas! be 20 feet wide on the , “Stville-Kirkwood stretch, — i New Link to Bridges. gs ruction of a highway from len wey Northwest to the Wing ‘nd Clark Bridges over the , PPi River, a distance of! _ “x miles, to be known a8) ,, Shway No, 99. én ee a ete. tS eee - . — 7 ? eh eae bd e Bk fe ee oe Piigst® oF . “ oe. » ‘ , . on _ . - 7 oars = a ag hs 1h, ake. and the remainder 40 feet in Ae 4d c On er . ViULRT Pit ne ~~, uction of a connecting LA re il} 4 hway o : : Nair nf p v — 44 : & haggt 0 aie - Se ‘ * 3 > re - ; ; . £ Rocks Bridge over the on ‘ j ‘ . ee ey “*s oee ene ‘Su Aa. es tape tN saglt PE, - x “ ‘ : . r " é ; q , : aT ier a A a tw > + ae hee 2 Sa =e as ‘on Pr ey One” Se or ‘ . - “4 —s a ‘ 1 . ‘DD} 7a ; ‘ : Fe tk ths as cae eR ae iyeis vue 2? Sy OE a ee ee oo ea ee ae "Peas sf oy 4 oo" : . , : a etre a : se AEs, i os - a se ver a ‘ 4 : , 3 Bety: 7 Py , ~ ie, ae 2 ae — = re De ete re ee ee eee > * ; = -. > , 5 . " . ’ & g wey im ES ee A Lo” er wa ris r,s be, $ od i he + we a ae "a5 > ae eget re co a ee Se : Sed &. eer a % ? ADO rn: + ? é ‘ ¥ . Bir? va: we eX eS Fag! : ; = + Fi a : , . aghaee 1 8 eon ts a) aN em a TE Ch, 2g; eS. ey “+ : a te Se : a n re ; r * ed . : ‘ cok Se Deal neg . ra b ares “a i k Se MEE. ees a : * ie ¥ ‘ Ee Sy ae eee. ee eee ela Dag yt Ss ae > eee ax i ae aes ae = | € m en. ° y g . 3 4 : : A : eat 2 : 2 Jp, , . ; & r Me. gn & : 4 bay “et Se AeA Tie R . ‘ Py: - ~ See aie oe a Or > a o a % 2] ’ : od % . » Ae A t i o | e. + te “ : —— P ; ae ie tk. 2s * Se a Poi s cmt vv *\ , . . . A ‘ = P a : — és x 4 + an a - & e a4 ; +. bt ~ a> ee Me ¢ 5 r & bat Shen! A >, ee By a 5 hal, Bod a 7 ti r ’ SA ; F yj o , ? ; . : — ££ | : nN , $ ae oe = tek. 4 “i > 2 ae . | - a oe SS alee ¥ fom & Pe, , ae at are at = ; ae ss A 7 iar ee . = f) fee : m4 ‘¢ ba *, = . . = rh Pas fle ' re. ee. Gs ? > ae * ae ra « * a > : . 8 » ; - Ny a ae . ro zw te + a “oo % an ¥ ‘ ‘ , : : “ > : 9 > 4 . ag Rkie Bor Vs , * % i > ‘oe - ey : ; by , + ~~ . ; . 4d : ° : . A ; “y fe jg Rey | SSR : tg ; a -e a ; " , Se # a i » y : oe aa ; 7 F asd =) ERS 4 7 : * 7 af Ne te ee? Veo RRR BR BE ig pal a mg sw >...» oe ‘otal program fog 1936 ine, o ,,,. -Proxtmately 4507 sites) cost tie. Paving, estimated to re, 28.000, amd 486 miles of Rake ‘facing, to cost $4,860,000, if | i , g ainder of the program '\s grading of about 840 ‘oad, to be hard surfaced’ 7 ¢ oe ba “4 ~ me 7 y i ae eit os t oe * "“ a 4 > Se 4 Sect. ee |

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RE ae > % a C £ ee Se p> » . e : : ; ' f } » pair % : + ass , ; ; \z aes j ; Re . eS fea FY eae ay J a . J . ahi ie, a oe 5 —_— ty # . 4 Pe “ s) ee & 4 5 ca , bi B. Ey aye * Pre ia maths od sorte pies ol se Me xi hh eae ee % ri ei,” Tomei : ; . ie " — " . . , — en, , a Mh tn Re eee lS AS ear. Be Se Sg aa if ey, Se! 4 aa és ae J —_— . ee a ee oe she és Pa sm, — . , , — _— cr. 4 r a): 4 ; ‘s ot 48 iste te ee 7 . 4 \ ee 4 a ey aiid a Bo oe = a A a eat Ae 3 - > ngs Pres EO > ee ey . : pS) A - S 4 a ea ij tie oS es aie fae x Se. ae 7 a ; ey : ay ae = - Lae 4 ws i ~ , p & : oe 5 VS — : J * ’ eS " a . ~ * $ « \ a b= é oa 4] i mm ; Bae 3 RS Ae ty . fea, 4 . 2 7 . ? ‘ P Pr 4 x - : € : P , ~ Z es xiv . & wee re i Be ' 3efore Lobby Committee = ” § —_— . BDA » a | , 7A « ; ; i F Tax Cut and $16,000,000 ot Stesiant ; | | | | U d LONG STRUGGLE ON . | "TARIFF IN SIGHT e ——————— Smoot. Expects. Senate. to Send Bill to Conference The chairman of the Board made it very plain that he had entéred no agreements with. nor made any pledges to, the grain men. He pointed out that the law prohfbits the beard from chafging a higher rate of interest than 4 per cent and, stated that the rate thus far charged the National Grain Cor- poration has been 3% per cent and “I truly hope the Board wi! re- pudiate your agreements and the place and time in. which you saw fit to announce them: It must do; so, if it wishes to retain the con- fidence of, not only the farmers, in F . With House ebruary that the rate to the ultimate farm-~/ bu: al) those who earnestly sought er-borrower has uniformly been] py jesisigtion some means ". | Bie , . | : By the Associated Press. lower than the prevailing commet- m : 4 oF at Prices as Low or Lower Than You WASHINGTON, Dec. 21—Con-/cial rate, and gave his opinion : ieee for Cash -— ——, creas adjourned for the holidays} that it would continue to be lower. | : on: | : | Seeger » een Ports hs) . morning, a7 as I said »efore, and a determina- Europe and the tropics. til ‘the tariff controversy is dis- ? of, tion to disregard both the spirit : ‘and intent of the law under which /"; ~ eo gly oN Ne NS Sr Sa a Sto Smoot Expects Action in February. | +1. Board was appointed. ’ With the tariff again the order — of business in the Senate, interest is manifest as to its future. Chair man Smoot of the Finance Com- mittee predicted today it would be the middle of February before the bill finally was sent to conference with the House. After that conference, another Struggie is in prospect. The bill passed by the Republican-domi- nated “Souse and the measure which is being written by the Democratic-Republican- Independ- ent controlled Senate are far apart. The Senate measure confines in- creases in sid almost exclusive- ly to farm ucts and has a rider allowing for the expert de- beriture system df farm relief which the Presidént oppeses.. The House and Senate are so widely separated as to the tariff that some aGministration leaders have de- clared there is little likelihood of any tariff legislation. - . —_ ofp ey « $ »*. be > a 4 ik ¥ : ss . a @ ae s ” ate 4 | H Ss 2a > BON = 2 = yu 2a aa he b + & ", ¢ 1 ' " t-3 - J -¥ 3 » = . 4 ” ~~ y s + e 2 i S%2 : . 3 “Par hs ST “Suh ‘eae aS or. . > ny a i : a 4 Pg ~~ & ss e “9 ; ¥ “ie te wt & bss - se Lae ee At aes - ate oe x 7 x » : § ™ ha z.-? . 4 € - ! oe he e >. Be y ~. 4 Li os 4} ; a ; £2 @ t t? z > as S: is y ce Sa 5% oe. A a = & ae ie i Bey \ & rae ae - 6 c ‘+. ee: yw je xX 7 Nee) a .' at a i‘ a 5 ae - ag ‘ é he iad 5. “a . av 3, ea cea & . Witte Peas “eo - eo "ee 5 3) Ri ie 7 Be be 4 Dae ae as ; ~ aS a4 7 4 = Pas \ ; ee 7 » es ee - Be we ® ~@ . = a a ae b 2 ; ae Ss Se - zx» - 2.3 \ £ eas tie F et 08 ae .: : anf 3 & 2 Boa) s & 5 : ° rs — ai e 4 a ee 3 I re hin 5 ie | é aug 42 2 “ - oa, gs > “ree: Bye! E. A » > * Q » = F --e Za. —— ae ; . + oo 5 ae Rt Nay ; ¢ ghee » “ 4 4 - r +e Re a ae sey Be ~ s* oe . ; ¥ 1 > J i =. A x 7 ve a PES Phy 7 2 e # 3 4 : : ae - 5 +t, * *, 4 : i ake ae mh - . eo cz 4 - ~ ¥ x F oo '

GE: q ux’ s _ . 8 one t Mess v - a © nae . 8s hay * 7 Cs, ; , 4a . Bt r ‘= r a . $ a 2 % + > ae , Pe ‘ — , Pee od a ; Be tu, We 7 ¥ &eS Flee og Sir oA - ¥ ad 5 ¥ . c. eis a oy * Se = > > te ae. ¢ i : . nt E* 4, 4 .~ BH . ES a ™S i, ¥ en 2 cag % ae se Pe ab Se ‘ee a. ’ “ yp sie/ i ge a An ieee Pe Re ri i _ ¢ Ky.,. Dec. 21.—In in 2 Fe ae a2 at ag Se Peary. a ee Ge Se pe led Pa ee a cy X ‘4 a a , — ¢ Py ee es

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“ee om 2 — - .” tages Bors. . ?* SE ekeon “ “hey oe al yee ~ oa a oS - a Ainel ey ie EN ee 5 ¢ Pte - ne a Rees se a > ae ae Sraeres er dl nae a os S 5 ety Pacis af r ~ . Be a : . . : einen atts 2 eH Be eee Re Spt SEI Ee EE RIN FEES LS ea pete 32 a F = Phe fas 2 « vote + S .- a * . é a is s § 2 d it . " : " - # 3 » , » “ re ‘ A 4 ; 3 3 =’ NEW. ceaees Des, Jey Sy, OU’LL find: most of your | ti tmias gifts at Wolff-Wilson’s—it Tess NS time than it takes to talk about! Al- tis most everything—from Toys forthe ; sters; Watches, Cameras, Pen: and Pei Sets for the older children; Pea ie | metics and Candy for the girl; Lighters, — | Pipes and Wallets for the boy; Military _ Brushes, Cigars and Razors for dad—-and Books, Household Articles, Thermos Bottles —a thousand and one handy gifts for. every- one! ik For the Home or Gifts : ARTSTYLE CHOCOLATES, 4. . Ts a ee CIGARS Popular Brands of Cigars in Two Pound Bo 2 .0o Spprettay datas Pi) . . THE AMERICAN MIXTURESOF HARD Age La Rosa Aromatica—The finest clear Ha ‘Holiday Wrappers CANDY SURPRISES, P . wana. Made in Tampa. Ten sizes. Dutch Masters, La: Palina, Chancellor, El 3 . Box op pene me Te | m Bite Boxes of 25 and 50... .$2.25 to $7.00 Producto, Muriel, Roi Tan, Garcia “EXCLUSIVE $T. LOUIS | ARTSTYLE CHOCOLATES, .._ © “ - a (toe Major—Our leader for over 30 years. Four Grande, Flor de Lampert; Mercantile, soTHIC “JAR-PROOF” } ton ee ee ss pal” 2 ie Be "sizes. Boxes of 25 and 50,$1.25t0 $5.75 - Dom Julian, Robert Burns, Van Dyck. Watches for Men and Womeh WHITMAN'S, : Black & White—The: Standard Cigar of 10c size, Box of 25 ......... 4... $188 “Sampler” Package, Pound Box... .$1.50 America. Two sizes. Boxes of 55. $1.50. ee ee SEL ee eee TOE LEN Ba Iwo Pound Box. oer» er . | b 2 for 25c, Box of 25 ......+...+--$2.38 POPCORN BRITTLE, » Wrapped in, Gélllo- Hil. Boxes of 50, $3.00. Londres size, box phane, 2 Ib.. *- 25 ra w of 20, $1.00; box or tin of 50, $2:25; ~ Bow of 50.0.6. ec enc cones GATS | 2 Wb a/// NS ee - Smoking Tobacco. Y, = N Mt | Flor de Murat—A mild blended Cigar. ta Red Cote An Unusual Candy Offesiagt : wit. Pleases most men. Five sizes, Boxes Granger Rough Cut ......... Adrienne Assorted Chocolates NS | of 10, 25 and 50......$1.15 to $5.75. Tuxedo ...........52.26: Cream, chewy and hard centers; each piece hand-. ; f Super Smoke—Factory Smokers. Our best Ws in ee idie ba bee i ae «© ee yh! Daten, i al We Poe 8 -“ AN RATERS GAVE HE ee ee Se) $¢ Cage Me ates dipped in finest chocolate coating. . , Ht x _. ‘» bet. Wrapped,in Cellophane, box of _ Price fT RS ape ow: Aaah? ih epee Regular $1.00 Value mi Ae 7 ae EB iene cc lin ip. 4+ opted hase REE Tip sw Scip 5405's de cea tm i | _....... CIGARETTE PR DOWN ARPROOEAL § scott the Chrismas Staging. Hs .-CIG ’ PRICES z Sruiente O6.ccivodle ee oa of “a children “like and | | Luck y Strikes, Old Golds, Camels, esterfields it——the oye "| _ Should eat. Packed im Cellophane ee. 2 | } ; Carton cannot Dixie Pops—A cl £ jured. | p uster © small, pure sugar 12, Pk 3 Pkg 35c : Pops. 3 Cl CH age ae od Rochon cod Bars— Filled it fruit ae nuts. of | Cc ‘BS S. é j Pry ee : He We Reserve the Right to Limit Q oo . . All the Valie-in-the ‘Chocolates : . Instead of in a Fancy. Box | ~... Books HOMEMAID Special Assortment | ! _ ‘Make Ideal Christmas Gifts | | = i " 1 i - 7 | All our stores stock an unusual assortment of fine non- Hoseam 73 und He fiction Books any of which would make an unusual © SSORTED : Cuoco : ate _ Christmas gift. We list below a few of the. better y= “a. | k itl A 2%-POUND ‘BOX of excellent assorted Chocolates —Take'a box home to. the family. The sndard favori Miscellaneous Gift Suggestions , at from 3.00 to 5.00. 5 A . tastman Kodaks and | % gna eg . lel ee ime 00.) Bees Eastman a Kodk ‘trom. 2-50) to. 35.00 | | oo pete e J | , a ea A CE Lipstick, Double Spee s and : Fold. ing Kodak in Srown, R Ose and ¢ dat , ; | MAIL “ORDERS FILLED ‘PROMPTLY ‘AND. ~ ki in Oe é ce halrracente -” ca at * a * me ~ ar eae . a ular $.00 values . J. Pyral; . in Ivory Toilet y ee any and sizes . » pm Th a aite 230 ro . ah J + > ii PU ME TPES TLR LET AONE te 2 ee EM va ve ' i > Ying a rege ae : : f b 7 4 % , eas, és bs aah 4. iy fee iG are _ ef Ty * weg PS, a ee, ; s oad . t C4 ha te pi Pee i OAs ; De eR We 4 ; * ‘ ae Stas! a, 4 Lae e Pak IY “ee ery % ; ¥ ee ae sate ‘ihe i Bt F's, pF Te! i : va 4 Ch whve® at yt a ‘Ey A - ¥ a L Sead 2 oh, i eta + re sad Sa ~ he i . : , . ae _ : a 3 . any, ( ae “Bt * . ae ie ae th P Pigs SEN okie Re a i 4 . PW , R ea Yuriy, @ 7, aa 4 iY

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“.@ - a s eee ae | fm i nS a sanashtndenipeapabioan ey win ee nas: 5% WE ae : 3 . n — —— an een i aol as ca i = * a s “ N A _ agile d ‘ : , Big Be ie Ae a Se ar ees. Mea. FOE Rk LAER ' Be RE cmt PROPS 8 ee th ST a 5 Ane Pn : ‘tu C oe é “ we, . —— ewe? oe eee? " } - ¢ a a No Gift Gives More Lasting Pleasure to the Entire Family Stans are the Best Gift ALL POPULAR BRANDS—in Boxes 10-25-50 | 7) _—__ tial “Her” a WERAGo Ata TEE anon wtrEas HAVANA CIGARS. = G Finest Clear Havana Cigars Apollo Size. ... Box of " @etena ; Bex ef Queens | -Box of { yo RES a LS an, 5088.80 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PRIMADORA Mild H Ss petra oe 2 QREIMO. ' A Martha Washington Luggage and Leather Gifts Imported, Mani Sewing Cabinet stetaste thruoat the year? a es ‘. In Solid Walnut or Solid Mahogany : | queens Sise -- “oe of e-8? Bor of 2B vse snne nes +S | * Exclusive ie Cigarette Lighters’ ae, $2.50 fe a with Mangel's \ $ 14-4 Pures ir git ane . $2.00 Pb S odiones| Fitted Cases ..........$10.00 ge $- _ This’ cabinet is built entirely of solid walnut or Bridge Sets,............$2.50 Se he oaieiaa die All silk from top to toe; full fashioned ~ golid mahogany. It stands 281% inches high. Top Cigarette Cases .........$2.50 : ' mecstid Gee, i Dexet | : ’ ; 7 is 27 inches wide. Handy needle and spool tray. Jewel Boxes ...........$2.50 : Perfecto 8:20. .Box of 9585.00 And how they wear! Extra sheer, A Martha Washington makes a Oseful, welcome Manicuring Sets .......$10.00 ‘oloniay ise. . Box of 5.50 course, to give the leg an added grace, but an@inexpensive gift, oor: > Clothes Brushes ....... .$1.00 “Mabe ofie™ extra care is taken in their fashioning YMENT Ser ivERS ONE Hat Boxes ....... hes .$1.00 opolitan, Roi Tan, Dutch . SMALL DOWN PA Diaries .. "* "$2'50 : mstorg, van Dyed 5 : mals them a lasting joy. ak sil Ladies” Gladstones . -$12.00 | —_ : , 2 e Tan styles, $1 00 up e for Sun- Seed Pearl Bags ........$3.75 “i n TOBACCO ae ) HELLRUNG Writing Cases -....... «$2.75 iors | gctihsetian Set aoe Hed ‘raesaay. — Photo Cases s.- +1... -8478 up Sateen tig | Bie ake | eo angle a Herkert 3 Meisel Dave and Mp Cin vs ee q Safely es 9th & WASHINGTON 16th & CASS e St, Btore—G Mt ee oe ee Die west” Be FRIEDMAN- XLINGE CIGAR C0.. ! 40 N Sixth ‘Between Loe plenres cae oa prem , re WASHINGTON AVE: STORE OPEN EVENINGS i : 526 OLIVE 8T. :2003 EAST GRAND AVE. . % a Be FESR ULE and St. C 18 Olive St. a * ah PS ” : Pye Pegg te yh ar ognecrmider om * 52 ap* eS ‘ pote re oe Rh a Aine NL gag OC he ne sal Ae oe » eS tg, or Cass Ave. Store Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. Eves. Buy Christmas Gifts“ at After-Christmas Prices “(%) @W . * « Never before at this season of the year have such 2 ; | DIAMOND wonderful bargains suitable for. Christmas presents hy been offered at prices 25% lower than after-Christmas Diz c RINGS sale prices. ** “ . | Those desiring to bey. or give dependable ‘tuvtniteate ; ; | : : will appreciate the wonderful reductions we are making or! “gs A Big varety. on all our custom-built furniture. — : ME | taken in as pled DAYS OF SELLING | arr $10.00 to . At and Below | - ; AN $1250.00 Manufacturing Cost | {Ae | . kK yA We enumerate only a few of these wonderful cad at last- minute gift suggestions! 25 Imported Chairs Frames and covers from France and wer 4 $69.50 to $110. Custom t. $49.75 : : e - Brid Pr cs oe oe rene This Comfortable Lugeas Bring __ Goon ae ‘“ se a $5.00 AE | | t irs . Coxwe ll Chair | | ef nae «mpl — ee ie ipe 50 to $39 50 nore With Ottoman to Match re. pena baie. up 7 Sano Piece Liveag ving-Room Suites 75 Bill Fold Sets... .... 1. $7.50 up J rT Mai $20.56 Eon od bul Thanet Cigarette Boxes ........$1.75 up | : . He even brags ceccces S100 UDP Back and cushion covered in moquette. All other Flasks . pA eRe Sok $6.00. o covered parts mohair. Loose spring-filled Collar Cases ...........$1.75 up cushion. Exposed parts of frame finished in | - Tie Holders ............$1. walnut. Extra-large chair. Here is a gift Dad fee ee will appréeciate-and enjoy for years. Pocket Letter Case. . ey _ : SMALL ea | PAYMENT DELIVERS ONE ‘Leather ‘Travel. E ee + ‘ ie ‘ta: negtgpen si be : Heavy carved legs. Made of remnants of fine $195" | 1 . * ee wep fate een Ragheee Bete material. 87.50 t0 $10 valoen, While hey Yt L RUNG | [Rec ees | | eee eee Bel Soe swoon etesoat merch Flee me ade Sheets Ante Scar * ose ae > a 7 ane —giag we tr ° A Seki att yaailiee a haat Par 20° ag pe . Sana el teed: comida z oe + eiahe ore aang! . — a ’ — . ‘ e — Be en ae . eR. sake me — a rin tag = me = os a} > 5 ee ' : -? A : ae P a ; 3 | ts ‘ - 2s ca. = 4 : , - a”? “ Fis h~ 2 al yeu pit > & io % ¢ 4 eos ‘. : i e> be : 3) ae ie aus : f wae 4s : ba 4 ' Sd . ia > er wa A , . - Re! a 2 Fe ~ 3 ‘ a°% A pia a 4 ' Ze gd | > ra . ce ps 27 t phy ba ’ ‘ a 3 ee eSB ‘ }. ‘¥ 7 yy 9 = 1 vats lie r . | 7. 134 . 4 x es 4 q ae , : ¢ Z - Seer a : 4 Sk > x Se ty ee i ae Be. 4 - >) = 4 i 4 Age 3 ; a ¢ x ¥ . : } chy Fae a be i a2? a tae T : v ; ; eid - ” Ps: bj 2 fe5 a-% , a ey va F a 2 ae aPae b «te ees * Me, 2 ef 3 S eS Pi 7 { wi hy % 2 3 ae $ oy - ' na des a (4 ee Te Be aes Se. > e * w ot be aes a es “Xs 4 4 ¥ » > Ped 2 ¢ £ : a3 te are . : “Sy re. ta - An ha: ®: Dy: fc este 28 ee y7F - 4 *. : } Se he > -~ rt. - of on a ¢ ¢ A 46 ¥: > te . _ eS 7 - te - = , Le a Po a 2 2 iw a - era *peewee wpeeaee ie ; 2 9th &U WASHINGTON 16th & CASS . a . Z é - ] A , i > oy - . 7 > , un ; 4 . ° «2 os +t oh = . oe ‘i = : - m 4 a x b ™ pa a ‘ 3 ry és A « / Oe ¥ f Py % & f ~ = ey ws Ps Se 2 het ‘ - ‘ . 4 s . be . : : 7 - 4 . . 2 : fi oR : ; ae > SE me 7 a - as 3 . . ‘\e : 4 ; : are ; F 4 . ! 7 . ‘oe Fee ee eo than ee oe a ae ood ge ¥ st 4 @ “ ' = “ om ot . . e ' : 5 Oe Ee oe, a ee CM. Mi ate 2 See . os Care . ~ eh ee aa " ' ss g - ¢ é ™ a So * i ae Te pent 2 ee pe 2 4 fg ‘oar? ae 5 2 ; ’ ™ ¢ - * 7 ~ : , r rz 1 ae N i . >: Tie sre Se Se % 4 F ay A a> ae be y: ws “ ay q 7 a i : ; , . . cae saa are sa. ve ' ' % > x. sd ‘ Be - : oo ; i. % A ae ' ‘ee a eA & ae : 4 ee ; 4 ; . . . ' 5 _ hd ’ » ‘ ; sem et om ~ , ' P Xa ~e r See unter” ; 4 - ANE PO: pa Pe te * alegre agg ne ~ k ut * s » * “Se ae —, Sy te a, ~~“ ~,* ~ 4 ty 9 eS apa = ae d 4. we Sa b ort 2 br am on — at Ma Cs - » 450 ‘ ts ~3€ Lond £. 48 ; ‘%

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xclusive ith Mangel’s silk from top to toe; full : fas! . Extra Smee how they wear! se, to give the leg an added g care is taken in their fashianing t them a lasting joy. + Other Fan Tan styles, $1.00 up Between and St. Che Save From 1, to 1, on Your Gifts $10.00 to $1250.00 ’ “= rr rr Pe > 1 +04 - ¥ a , ree ar a a “4 ye Gs “— err rrr wm . a ee? > “ey - >) 2 3 No Gift Gives More Lasting Pleasure to the Entire Family Give “Her” a wers this beautiful Starck-made Baby ad to your home for Christmas. Special low rice for Sun- ay, Monday $ i Tuesday. gular $550 3 | ™ = fA. Starck Frans Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, U pright and Player Pianes Chain Stores in All Principal Cities N18 Olive St. S. E. Cor. 11th SF wee : FF a. ‘« . ~~ — ~ va + : i an ag - * ae A Gift “4 for Every Member of the Family uf ATWATER Kent vn-ome I ano In Beautifal Cabinete At the Lew Priee of Lion, ht Phone CHestaut $220 for FREE , $134 Home Demonstration “ess Tubes f Serving the Home Electrically Since 1486 M PINE ST. caitihew | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ie reer ek in) bee es ” oa » = 4 “—— ‘ ey ° » . a > a ° wo. * ate $16 to $18 Bridge or Jénior Lamp 35 Value suickly. Comptete Shedow ‘with cord and pins. Box Lamp tue mali or Orders Deliveries. Stehed with Stands & in. 912 59 TOASTMASTER— Automatic Eleotrie Telephone CEntral 8195 Business hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mail and Phone Orders Filled ‘ : MUSIC: $14- 516 LOCUST ST. THE LARCEST MUSIC HOUSE mM ST LOUIS Musical Instruments Please Everybody VIOLINS For 30 years Hunleth’s have specialized in imported Vio- lins. Thousands of them from 35c to $3000. STRADIVARIUS MODEL GENUINE BOTH VIOLIN —Good full. tone; the ap- Bag ong handmade, roved school by wor Violin ose $6.75 renowned maker .. $65 COMPLETE VIOLIN OUR FORMER $25 VIO- OUTFTTS for the $10 LIN—High -grade $15 School Orchestra. . workmanship ..... " VIOLIN CASE—Full WIOLIN CASE— se. a ee % AS. ee * rere . I apat .. Everybody DELIVERED AND INSTALLED IN TIME FOH CHRISTMAS Trade-In Allowance FOR YOUR OLD RADIO 1930 All-Elec. 9-Tube . 4 SCREEN- GRID RADIO COMPLETE with Tubes, Power Dynamic Speaker, Beautiful Console Cabinet . . . jnstall- ed on your own aerial—no extras. Manufacturer’s Co-Operation A splendid 9-tube set. us- img 4 secreen-grid tebex - plus the new 227 tubes and YOUR OLD RADIO, PHON OnE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL “9” ———= A Source of Genuine Pleasure to All in the Family = St $150: ar 65 shape ... SAXOPHONES The New Ameri- Boys’ Saxophone —Uses regulation mouthpiece and Silver-plat- 0 oma hee Se ait ae DRUM OUTFITS Drag « «-s«+.+. | $7.50 Boy Scout | GGDEE 4666.54 ded de das ee UKULELE —First-class strument; true in tone; nicely finished UKULELE — Nicely finish- eM ee Ranjo-tne ....... S10 sae . ALL LEADING MAKES OF RADIOS. — 50,000 Victor, Columbia and ; a 4 : ~~ ~~ a err ~ vor ~ . wry ~ > ~ wr? » 2 ae Z — © *ggte “tag “s,s ¢ , a, . s — - *Rngy 7 agh. nad —_— = » 7 —— —— - —_——- — —= = —— — ——— ———— y : P “« 4 . ‘ ats . a pis Ste OR a OE aa * sae wT vae Bs . - 7 —~ “ar sd “ tes LLL LO LL LONE LETS EE CE (CTC EL LCE GL LOL ES A SEL A. A RRR aR tt s 4 ee ! oe ae: : SEH SiR Pie gt Ward As “cdg: ee ee ae awe ° i i in a Pm aie : af . % = _ . £6 6 © hoe ee fe, ee inn ih itn iin i iid . 4oeter %eaer £e6 = yr * eo “ng ha ae a ™ ¥ a “a4 » — o - - . . > - 2 - " a “ . * ¥ ey us #) . k 4 é& 4 . 4 eth es ie, Foy 4 . ™e * ~ a - we ae P ry. ~ a - ~? S saagf ; ne ee ee eee ee ee 7 a > _ -_s . _ : — ee ttl AN ntl, ill, —=—_ = = ae a , g / vai — ¥ : aie # SE chides Le ¥ + Bike wa ery it ae A oy 7 8 4 an - ¥ ed) A Nes . ” 9 S Ne Muar I ke m/e) J 4 t : y r - Prk ee no ty i 1 4 h, bs ¢ OM 5 ey oe aye 4 ? ; + Aes Ky pte Se NAG o ¥ * ‘ ae it ts ie Fe $ ®, be salt 3 t 4 I Aé. “oe rf 2 oF) t " “ be a ta mx ie 44 ” red ei . ~ : a) a Feld t * ~ ‘ - $a ao? oe Ae 7 " n “A 4 2 id ‘ ‘ > * ? : “ay WR IN. agate Hoy +e { Ry . saline “| eat Or, ‘ 1S es > 7) ‘ aS) ee ee ata r a > fa er hs RT es y oe wx pape Be ony we dott 5 A Fa : APs) ed, Se F Ea yg tes" “g ‘ i ; “ , - Se : ie N 7 “— . ~"s . ‘ , y A foes, 2. hae p> Vi oo ..-* the: 7 a a teas Pity , PT — a ae . , % OP Cae tr ae ae ee eB -—_ rrr = err” ~Y A-e - —.,,, ~. er, a Tee ™, Cap ARI —— = = q . ” ; ——— —— ee ee ah — a a cee ty

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= oy pease ee ee ae ee ae ee a (tg Moe! a ss i GRRE. Wades Meee Fas OLLIE PA Bape ee ae = oe ae -, wy - we ‘ - BRIDGEPORT. Conn ‘Dec.:21.— || aes fal § i Lf TAN Ae ~ ne - i i Jj ae de | 2 i eae : 7 4s ' 2 en : / F ormerly “$17.50 to $25 é th : BRERR Hi ecEV es I This most opportune sale—right in the midst of the party season—offers more than 35 of our most fashion- able slipper styles and materials at wonderful savings. - - . i ¢ © 6 @¢ 8 © s "@ @ 6 « @ 7 semwena) | 4 ATL WN gE 3 ex CH A 616-618 20 | Gi mess | IT IS ....do not despair. For in the two ~y * Not Every Size .in Every: Style—but All Sizes inthe Group as'a Whole! i i a ie eae —— eon aparege? af SSeeece ~ eR eS tus > WY days that still remain there is ample time to a 1 select a most welcome gift . , . a gift for the = 3 home. AtKennards thereare scores upon scores recommend them. Some of these are enumer- ated below . . . hundreds more are here for Ss : ) a I be delsoarad da tise for (Bitiomen or ors Segmee rears) |g Wing Armchair covered in. | All gift punchaneswill be delivered is time for Cbrisimas| melted the ice like butter. | It took us 12 hours to reach Bookcases i mahogany Beascochea Bay iast night and at | Open = that we made it only by good for- are from $34.00. tune. The flat ice was strong and Lamps of all styles and designs . from $4.00. » Oe eee pose | * _—— so Capt. Shannon, the officers of the Scoresby and. the entire crew worked like Trojans unloading the plane and preparations went along quickly. The plane had been low- ered to the ice and everything; seemed spiendid when the sudden |Tise in temperature spoiled our | plans. The ice became so soft one | could not step on it withoyt falling | through into the water. It was | Sat ata to use Beascochea Bay ‘ — é » ee ae le —_ EFS for a.take-off, so with the plane |aboard we are again heading sea- |ward and will push south once more still seeking a spot suitable for an airplane base. +R.-E. ST.-CLAIR, PRINCIPAL OF WOSDWARD SCHOOL, DIES Robert E. St Clair, principal of Woodward School, died at Barnes Hospital yest day afternoon. Mr. St. Clair had been @ patient at the, hospital since April and had sub- mitted. to two opéPations for re- moval of a brain tumor,. He was 47 years old. -. Mr. St. Clair was a graduate of. Kirksville Teachers’. College and |. Cotumbia Unive.sity and had been | a prin.ipal in the &t. Lovie schoo! system for about 15 years. Before that. he taught at Webster Groves/. High School In St. Logis he was at first. principal of Mark Twain) 7 eee eeee 1-PLATE STORAGE BSATTERY— -Yeoar 4.95 » Sly - ~~ $6.00 and 24x36 inch size at $10.00. ee = m at / q i . Y 9 ‘3 v te oo 7 _ ee AA aoe ates ” * . ’ Pre A f-aee Pte 3 per 4 5 se » nw ae ~ 0 a? ge oe Ee ee ae i e . Wry ‘ er Ade Y x ig eh " s SN RA ae Bethe Coxe. toast. os oo ae ae ee ee ; ali — y , "iL. . F Wy." 6 os . 1‘ yi . (a ? , ¥? 2 tpt oe ying res ses Pew q = a dan ihe J bss Be £ a ’ tht are £ Ee ay ot tam By ath 5. a sath pom, * a ee es ee | Ta aa i Bi at ee ¢ F - 4 a ail vii aD ” e i PR oo ied s : - os Pere - - sb 4 " Te AP 5 te nd . ‘ p - > i rs - b 7 ¥ . eat a a.” * Tea ag? vere - . * 4 "7 4 we we ae . L aati. me Morar toe Ss - Baron iS” em ar ° ty 4, Pe » 3 ts a a « 4 ei ys a ‘ we : naa tae iia (We ied fh ; a kk. sa, om a& EPs ie paged aR! “a ee - my . eae . e eh 1 ~—s 2A ten Baa it ae or : ‘ he : x he et f fe a? a, Spi 7 A - y aby r A, eae \ * ‘ : 2 r ph ret bo fthnt tes ete okiy ; 2 Nore as, ete - er ae ne eo! os es Der, vats Gee Oe ‘ vad “ye * ye ‘ Sn, & haa aes ae Mr eae Lek whos 4 moat sen, ine ae : fs ‘phos sities . ery as ae " os Peres wv a 4) ind y id sp ctpetatnee om , ” to > ee) - Trititiii Fig i = a € te ; Zz faye 2 -* - > Te ; 7 *: RS Wiss Se + "2 & in $ rs “ Toe 4 - fis a PY J ; 4 ie hig Sey ape - . ( ae . 2.8 % ae ‘ - & OY oie . t ~ TH % 4 ‘=. ea . phe -t 4 ‘he ” 3 Dy va 4 oS FS 53 ~ 7 " ae 2 Bd ee? ~ eas . 4 - ©. ia4 ' e Be § , ss 4 ag ‘ts “ey . — i. 8 : a . e 2 Pt a od ‘ es : tS . : % i= 73 ? yo Pa : * mid oe 43 ' — : Be oad Pes) a I > FY . 2% Sie .. eres Fae ? ; + t * . © .3 ; : fe > - a — i os a° : + 7 SSS SSS COCR ES CSRS Ss SERRE COR ee see ee eee me iiall |. cor #3 ii $9066808008888088 : 7 3 ae = “* °°? #2 © ere ee eee eee ee ee ee ee @ : ae > ‘ . . Tes . ” ° hs . > . ~ 5 4 = % 4 ‘ . # . ae by aes F 2 oS P oe " 2 ‘ee . e te ~ & sf g ee6 i Oy a » . _ * 7 * ~~ 7 BAS 4 ee ee ae ee ee gt Sate ee ec RR Cc, SO ea ea Bk ok oe i foe re wt ee see ah ; ae he acta cad pbuseds : +z ee 4 pies al ‘ ‘pec ee x ~ r rm i — a i tae ieee Se nei, - ’ oe » : 5 ~ a ah, a = i ie Pcie os ane o> ee ues. IT is « OF PRIDE To _ * a , * q ; te 3 greky ofl age © 2 7 - A ” ‘. z ‘ Page © o, ‘ a kms J — . ‘ Ss a. <e ay ha —- pet urs a aoe” Ae P< ee et | Ai asl ee : io F 8 "38 & $

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“te Og, Yor rasa | downtown hotels, restaurants and ‘ | 1 SILK CREPE : 1.75 Seca eansenenl: 1 aaa dis atid op - pthe st. Louis -Christshas Carola As- we OF ” ask of persuading nearly — = nonsnt a , , ' —— Re Ah Re te & SE sociation, yor earoitt | | sus rene Po combat $7 GE: - _——e = - | | s22se tions he as aun” SL ITe |... ol | ie ----30 lon ung the singers will be acoam- NO INTEREST CARRYIN¢ CHAR Xe E 44 ATS 4.5 ; % ay i ai} _ ae | , an poetie d omen: women who ee “| =. | a , : ay. ; ‘will ostesses. . m oe a | , - gx's 1.50 WHITE . , | e 25¢ “gan : Tuesday night ‘the carolers will *RADCLOTH MEN'S i ' | go about the residential districts of the city and county, stopping wher- HATS DSC pee, Ne wiieed Hl eeer 0 Heth Jn she, Seton. we ee : : - "gx $2 SUEDE use - ae ge ie gga ocd relief daughter, Vi song his 9 year-old . MADE F ee, G6 tore * dre ALE iTS 1 45 SHEEFL | ave se “The shediers will appear at the| . The warrant was issued on-com- : PU N cNIV ER SAI Lai 3 eat following places during the day: paint’ of the ‘girl’s mother, Mrs. (Where no other time is mentioned | Eileen Steele, 3784 Lee avenue, ‘ 0d the appearance will.be during the EVE \ EN T rey R AU noon’ hour.) . Magenburgs down. : aoe i 2 — z _— 5 lt fel Ti a5 Ge American Annex Hotel, Monday,. WASHINGTON AV. | | : ful : | Scottish Rite Women's Club, Mra |o : | bere group do net _ex-! Charlies Gund, jleader; hostesses, $ LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS bev: nog yetagee tie ag EP ) o_ Hwcacteree A once Pees SHER mm ¥ er pac : Selene, nine ee Sees ? | Paden “a ; ! American Hotel, Menday, - Bel nae, Digi 8. —FRANKLIN Bs be a = | mou. STE R'Siin Cante. Club, Mra R, A. Turner, . pA aaaepeceeertiaeetremsestsyeencn st nanos leader. Tuesday, Ursuline \Acad- eee: ge ae EN NN BF ee ne emy chorus, Mrs. Leonard Perez, | leader. ‘ gee BARGAINS DIN, Pl carrnst Sicptone Shores frm | ~ Small Payment Down—Balance Next Year Eugene D. Nims and .Mre. George Niedringhaus. Benish Restaurant, Monday, Ro- gati-Kain High School chorus, Mrs. _ agley ao ~. “ee \ ih» “me . : —_— > =e = - - : ‘ : =~ re ‘| ee) a ; o + : ; ‘ Keegan? a ‘se . MME lg “eV e = Siding’ i Reroree Fs,’ |e eo ‘ igs ° . a t . ah ee? “ ¥ is 7a “ RAs Se, 4g peyS re ‘ ~ he Paar ty Le Mas See OTP ag UT ea oe * may ee ies |e yi Ee ar os 7 pe Seep Yh Naat A lok cue ae yo ah . WO eae i at} » ‘ v ' ; N siete G Se aa fi te ef Be eee ae Sadlece™ ’ a ae Spa i ROBOT ODA in BO he Wek, BE Fi mg Cs SOS Oe ' ‘ ' : sana . _ MGT IOGCE I WHEE A ILE E . Se REN eee” Mua ok ee Rapes DIP iegessce tc hee REL: sates . wemanenirett fats AEN. Sug OPT L Seid to te ’ ‘ : oe ; : Se es ight ch or ht «iste win lett ike alae aod Wie! oe 3 b Clade - ty 9 Pig sty af . A Ler x . P 4 > « Eee Pree oF wiccthlentehad ” os hikes . F ; - f “ oni aaltt " 5 Se " ‘ . | il : oo ettieanieas ia sesame ms Fig = Ss AAG ae - y ’ . : ¢ a ‘ Saat ee eed 2 POS EE ey, ee ’ a ee A ne Ry oy ae Ke Soh FOOMEE Ogre i ne SL ee te ee Pee RI Se Pe. has) A AN ie th 3 ge ok Klis ee i ee ‘Dress Up For Christmas— Buy Your Christmas *cifts and Use a : ; ; : Special Famous & Barr Restaurant— Menday. Music Research Society; leader. Mrs. J. H. Caldwell; string section directed by Miss Sylvia Maée Walden? hostesses, Mrs. &. B, Westiake and Mrs. W. G. Hight. Jefferson Hotel—Monday; Hos- mer Hall chorus; Mrs, Alice Wid- ney Conant, leader; Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer and Mra. D. W.. Burruss, hostesses, Tuesday, Hosmer Hall chorus, Mrs. F. E. Gunter, Mra Nelson Gatch, Miss Virginia Mc- Voy and Miss Florence Brooks. hostesses. Lennox Hotel—Monday, St. John’s Church quartet, - including John Rohan, Max Mudd, Mrs. Charlies Daly and Mrs. J: McDon- ough; Mra. Robert Bonnell and Mrs. Lynn Gratiot, hostesses. Leonhard's Confectionery—Tues- day. Harris Teachers’ Collegé chor- ns be ag Ethel Hudson, leader; Mrs. ndy Arnold and Mrs. Enimett | ndkerohiefs, Carter, hostessed: i Me mnbrelien Eto, Mark Twain’ Hotel, Tuesday, | Music Research Seciety, Miss Clara ALL ON THE 20-PAY PLAN . o- —_ = Seeeeserceseeeses ee ee nee ee Oval CamedWilton Rugs are very decorative and suita- ble for gifts... Their attractive patterns add brightness and . cheer to any surroundings. From 22x 34 inches at $8.50to 36x60 inches at $21.00, with Half Ovalin 18x27 inch size at. $6.00 and 24x36 inch size at $10.00. = ae ROBES $10.95 to $16.95 PAJAMAS $1.95 to $4.95 eo —_, powers sseesesces sc eeseceseseze B-Pc BEDROOM OUTFIT SI], Brown tccaer, ten Raph thoy | “ son, hostess. j Maryland Cafeteria, Tuesday, St. | most charming three-piece Bedroom Suite as illustrated, y Mark’s High School chorus Mra Rote the marti} styled bed, the other ' ig James Bemis and Mrs. James Bull, | be & coil spring, cotton mat- $ : Mayfair Hotel, Tuctday. Meu Ju s, bedroom rocker, bed lamp and : han Hewitt group, Mrs. John Hen- | + - ‘ase rug. BEAUTIFUL, Bi aerson and Misa Alice Colt Day. cia BED LAMP §) hostesses. *eeeeeeeseenseaeseneeseestes Merchants’ Exchange, Monday at 1:15,p. m., Washington Near gy i chorus; hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. ee Veninga, Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Drake, ss | Mr. and Mrs.,G. L. Kelley, Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Neigarth, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Knowlton. Missouri Pacific Building, Mon- ‘May, at 1p. m., Bell Telephone Co. chorts, Mrs. EB. D.. Nims and Mrs. | George Niedringhaus, hostesses. Nugent's Restaurant, Monday, Rosati-Kain High School, Mrs.. rs shal] Hall and Mrs. George Cham berlin, hostesses. | St. Louis Lunch Room, Monday, : | : is Sacred Heart Academy of Bor : 4 Uris “ muti t by 4 hed Charities, Mra. Harry Sprague Gov. Winthrop Deskix | &i (== : bi a | Mrs, Harold Hungerford. hostesses solid mahogan OO. et >» | get Maree | . Tuesday. Roosevelt High School |. ogany $95.00 ae > oe | | chorus, Miss Birdie Hilb, teader: | Others in veneer at $48.00) + oe | .~ Mrs. I. A. Herris and Mra. David j! : | + at ae : Ewing, hostesses. Windsor Chairs ...$14.50.. |” Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney ‘Téa 9.Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT wouss. | Alsi cone te cluding dresser, bed, chifforobe, Mattress bed lamp, rocker and nad as «$° Ss ail eeutifully complete outfit. = . i ete eG seeresesecesesessessessesesses vt > =< os d at Guclid? * = « AND THEY cCosT NO MORE ‘

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ee a) o~ ieee mas , 4 . ” ba 7 we : 4 - . —_ - n aeneetgs te . aes ity ean P - - ale ee ee ee Ring ser Oe cnn and Tuesday. No Mail Delivery Christmas. There will be no mail deliveries Christmas or New Year’s day ez- cept for special delivery mail. About 300 orphans and under- privileged children of Webster Groves will be entertained with a turkey dinner at the Westborough Country Club at noon today by the community's Lions Club, which later will provide an entertainment and gifts at the Webster Groves High School. About 200 children from orphans’ homes in St. Louis were entertained at noon yesterday at the American Annex Hotel by the St. Louis Hoo-Hoo Club. Several thousand children visited the Shell Petroleum Corporation's filling station at Vandeventer ave- nue and Lindell boulevard yester- day afternoon, where colored bal- loons and boxes of candy were dis- tributed before .an appropriate background of nursery - rhyme The Shriners of Moolah Temple are preparing Christmas packages for children in various institutions of St. Louis and St. Louis County, including the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children. The 8&t. Louis School Patrons’ Alliance has dis- tributed Christmas packages to about 1000 under-privileged chil- dren in special schools. The Salvation Army plans to provide Christmas gifts for some 1500 poor children in addition to its annual distribution of Christmas dinner baskets among poor fam- flies. The Amity Association, 916 Morgan street, will give Christmas dinners to 3000 homeless men. The Missouri Commission for the Blind gave a Christmas party for the blind men of the St. Louis Broom Shop yesterday. Numerous organizations will tainment and gifts for the patients and inmates of the many hospitals and other institutions of the city. Many business houses have an- nounced employes’ parties, the most elaborate being the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad's entertainment “%o- morrow evening at The Arena, 5700 Oakland avenue, for 1500 employes and their friends. DENTIST, WHO WOUNDED WIFE ACCIDENTALLY, RELEASED Pneumonia, Not Shot, Was Fatal to Mrs. Frank Bellows, Coroner Finds. An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Clara Bellows, 60 years old, wife of Dr. Frank Bellows, a dentist, 2631 Keokuk street, disclosed that her death at Isolation Hospital Fri- day was due to acute bronchial Pneumonia, with erysipelas as a contributory cause. Mrs. Bellows was taken to City Hospital on Nov. 23 suffering from a bullet wound of the knee and was removed to Isolation Hospital when complications developed. On her statement that she suffered the wound while leaving her home following @ quarrel with her hus- band, who, she said, had been drinking, Dr. Bellows was arrested. Policemen testified at .the in- quest that Dr. Bellows had — ex- plained that he dropped a revolver after his wife left the house and the bullet passed through the door, striking her. Officers said they found a bullet hole in the door. Dr. Bellows stated, according to the officers, that his wife had threatened to end her life and th he intended hiding the revo! when he dropped it. Nighbors testified that Mrs. Bel- lows had complained of ill health and spoke of “going to the river.” Dr. Bellows, who had been under bond, was released following the inquest. He did not testify. International Musical Contest. By the Associated Press, NEW, YORK, Dec. 21.—Ameri- can composers who desire to sub- mit works for possible performance at the festival of modern music, to be held at Liege, Belgium, next September, are invited to commu- nicate with Frank Patterson, Stein- way Hall, New York. Patterson is chairman of the Music Committee of the United States section of the International Society for Contem- , porary music, which is organizing the festivai. The program will in- clude works tor chorus and or- chestra. also chamber and original works for mili bands. provide enter-‘ | Pxclusive of Batch’ Rent,. Board ‘and. Tuition—|, Clothing Costs Almost $1,500, 000; and Keeping It in Order a 000. Washington ‘Universtiy sear spend about $1,500,000 a year clothing, then $214,250 more with Jaundries and cleaners to keep that/ wom clothing in order, according to fig- | ures recently compiled by Prof. Samuel/C. Marsh, secretary of the Board of Student Finance, from questionnaires submitted to 1500 men and 1000 women students of e university. report shows that the total of expenditures of the student body exclusive of board, room, tuition and books, is about $2,587,956 annually. Of the total expenditure for cloth- ing — $1,448,969.03 —the women spend $851,649.12 ‘and the men $597,319.91. Men, on an average, buy 2.27 suits a year at an average cost of $43.26; 1.15 overcoats av-~- eraging $37.70 each; 3.28 pairs of, shoes averaging .$8.79; 10.3 shirts averaging $2.38; 1.97 hats at $6.21; 12.42 ties at $1.65; 9.04 suits of underwear at $1.91;°1.62 pairs of gloves at $2.73 and 16.2 pairs of hose at $1.31. The table for the clothing ex-, penditures for women shows wom- en students buy an average of 6.13 articles of sport apparel at an average cost of $24.98; 1.65 coats averaging $85.40; 9.78 dresses at $31.55, 7.64 pairs of shoes at $10.41, 19.3 pairs of stockings at $1.93, 11.5 articles of lingerie at $3.35 and 4.44 pairs of gloves at $3.36. Men spend, on the average, $3.84 a month each on motion pictures, whereas the average figure for the women is $2.47. Dances cost the men an average of $3.87 each a month, an item of expense which seems to be largely confined to the men as no report for the women is giver. For candy and ice cream. the average figure for the men is $4.17 a month against $2.43 for the women, but in the matter . of clothes ‘cleaning the women show a sight handicap with $3. 63, against $3.42. Women also appear to be regular attendants at the legiti- mate theaters than men with an average cost of $2.54 a month, against $2.32. — Analysis of the questionnaires showed’ that 35 per cent of the men and 27 per cent of the women students drive automobiles ‘to school regularly at an average monthly expense of $10.72. As to newspaper reading the table shows 95 per cent. of all the students read the student -news- paper, whereas the leading daily city newspaper has among its read- ers 45,9 per cent of the men and 38.1 per cent of the women. The figures range down fo 6.5 per cent of the women and 1.7 per cent of the men as readers of the fourth daily newspaper. Of the newspa- per readers, 66.4 per cent of the men and 60.4 per cent of the wom- en said they read the advertise- ments in the daily papers regular- ly. Occasional readers of adver- tising comprise 28.9 per cent of the nien and 21 per cent of the women. i The survey, conducted to ascer- tain the purchasing power and buying habits of students, also sheds considerable light on their newspaper reading habits and their susceptibility to advertising. The questionnaires were distributed during registration for the fall term so that data collected would repre- sent the entire student body and not any endiyidual group. TRAINS STILL BEHIND TIME, HOLIDAY TRAFFIC A FACTOR Cc. & E. I. From Chicago Due at 7:30 A. M. Arrives in City at 5 P. M. Trains continued to run behind schedule last night, handicapped by snow choked yards, .. disrupted connections,. and heavy. holiday traffic. Some improvement was noted, however, in trains from the East. Heavy snow in the Chicago yards, making switching slow and difficult, ‘continued to interfere with service from that city. One Cc. E. and I, train from Chicago, due at St. Louis at 7:30 a. m. ar- rived at.5 p. m. yesterday, losing many hours in the icy labyrinth of the Chicago yards. Missouri Pacif- ic and M. K. & T. trains from the late, also, although they were mak- ing better time than on the pre- ceding day. Street cars and busses in the city adhered to their schedules yesterday and motorists experi- enced little difficulty although scat- tered patches of ice - necessitated cautious driving. All of the principal highways in St. Louis County are open and the main state arteries have been freed from drifts. Although some of the Illinois State highways were blocked, progress is being made in clearing them. The Automobile Club of Missouri announced that motorists driving to Chicago should follow U. 8S. No. 40 from St. Louis to Vandalia, then U. 8S. 61 ~ to Bloomington and thence Illinois No. 4 and a detour via Streator to Chi- cago. SILVER TRAYS PRESENTED TO MERGED BANKS’ DIRECTORS Gifts in Recognition of Works in Mercantile-Commerce Bank & Trast Co. Consolidation. Presentation of silver trays to six directors of the Mercantile- Commerce Bank & Trust Co., for their work in bringing about the consolidation of the Mercantile Trust Co. and National Bank of Commerce, took place at the week- end closing time yesterday, under the bank's big Christmas tree. | The members hahored in this ceremony were L. Wade Childress, R. ls Hedges. Louis H. Egan, James lL. Westlake, Albert M. Keller and Sidney R. Baer, taking the place of his father, Sigmond Baer, who would have received the testimonial if he had lived. Speakers were John G. Lonsdale, president of the merged institu- tion; George W. Wilson, board chairman and George D. Mark- ham, a director. NEWSPAPER HAS PENSION PLAN Chicago Daily News to Retire Em- ployes on 43 Per Cent Pay. By the Associated Press., CHICAGO, Dec.:21.—Walter A: Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, tonight announcad’ adoption of a new employes’ pro- tection plan to the 1500 employes of the paper at their annual ban- quet, The plan, underwritten by the Metropolitan. and Prudential Life Insurance Companies, provides life insurance, accident and health in- retirement. . The latter feature, calling for payment of 3 per cent amount from the publishing com- pany. will provide mmctarer 5 service. ent ages are 25 years’ continuous service fFe- aun ed South and Southwest were running | surance and savings annuity for] of the employes’ salary and a like | Ag pension | amounting to 48 per ae of the| a salary during | # 66 for dnc 60 for women, with | #3 ' ' - GOLDEN MASS CELEBRATED BY POPE INST. PETER’S Crowd of 70,000 at Fiftieth Anni- versary of First Service He Conducted. VATICAN CITY, Dec. 21.—Pope Pius XE celebrated his “zolden mass” in St. Peter’s today, the fif- tieth anniversary of ‘his first mass. Nearly 70,000 persons were pres- ent. The Pope was borne into St. Pe- ter’s to. the strains of the silver trumpets of the guards. When he appeared the congregation broke into cries of “long live the Pope.” After the service the Pope _ re- turned to his apartments. He was ordained a priest Dec. 20, 1879 as Don Achille Ratti and said his first mass Dec, 21 at San Carlo al Corso. He received today many from his admirers. ACCUSED OF $48,00 FRAUD CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec; 21.— Charged with embezzling approxi- mately $48,000 in funds of the American Trust Co., H. L. Daven- port, assistant vice president of the bank, tonight was arrested and placed under $10,000 bond to ap- pear in court for preliminary hear- ing Tuesday.-morning. The bafik, officials stated. is fully protected. Davenport told to- night of efforts to get out of debt through trading in the stock mar- ket, with dire results. gifts Paper Price to Be Continued. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The In- ternational Paper -Co. today noti- fied members of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association that it would continue its present rate of $55 a ton for paper for the first six months of 1980, Several Canadian manufacturers already have announced a $5-a-ton increase in newsprint prices and have of- fered publishers three-year con- tracts on this basis. The Interna- tional’s statement. made through the International Paper Sales Co., indicated that no advance in prices would be made after the first six months of 1930 wynless the pub- lishers received a 30-day notice, unauthorized certificates of Cc Weal Cats Shit Cen 0 Bg —— },000, 000,- |Guyan of tering, set a new mark for brevity at such ceremonies in addressing an audience of 50 persons. who at- | A# tended corner stone nies yesterday at the new $1,000,-| rela ali had talked, the invocation. hea 4 been said and County Judges had | smoothed the cement for the cor- 000 St. Louis County © Clayton. Within less thas 1 ner stone and hurried to the warmth of the Clayton courthouse. Those who wondered why the exercises were held at time when temperatures were well below} freezing found the answer in the | graven red granite block, Bonds for the construction were voted Nov. 29, 1927. Shear fol- lowed a ‘controversy, the C n Board of Aldermen objecting to the location of the building with- in its city limits. Further delay was occasioned by injunction. suits filed by the Taxpayers’ - League, which had opposed the ‘bond issue. A change in plans_ordered by the County Court to effect a $40,000 saving put the daté of completion still farther away. It was said the buildings, would be codmpleted by Septémber. Only 11 days of this year.re-|%4) mained. ‘And the corner stone had been engraved °1929.,’’ The Rev. John F. Caskey, pastor of the University Methodist Church, pronounced the invocation. The speakers were: Former United States Senator. George H. Williams, T. J. Strickler of Kan- sas City,. deparament commander for Missouri of the American Legion; Dr. RR. B. Denny, presi- dent of the St. Louis County Medi- cal Society; Mayor Edward Stockho of Clayton, Mayor Eugene D. Ruth Jr. of University . City, chairman of the Bond Issue Super- visory Committee; James M. Rohan, president of the St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce, which sponsoreduthe campaign; Dr. Edwin Schisler,. president of. the St. Louis Medical Society, State Senator Richard S, Ralph and Cir- cuit Judge Jerry Mulloy. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS FOR ‘NEW BENEVOLENT St Is By the Associated Press., BOSTON, Dec. 21-——The Chris- tian Science board of directors of/ the First Church of Christ Scientist today announced that trustees had been named and articles of incor- poration signed for she Christian Science Benevolent Association for the Pacific Coast. ‘The trustees Mrs. Gertrude M. Glass, George Greenwood and Marvin R. Higgins, all of San Francisco. The new home of the organiza- tion, which is expected to be ready in “May, is in San ‘Francisco. Mrs. Glass has served as a direotor in the First and. Fifth. Churches of Christ Scientist, Chicago.. Green- ~wood is a former banker and mer-} chant, and Higgins is a former State Insurance Commissioner of California. i TOOMBS SEEKS REHEARING WHEN APPEAL I$ REJECTED JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. . 21.— Counsel for Roy C. Toombs, pres- ident “of the defunct Internationa Life Insurance Co, of St. Louis, who removed $3,562,000 of the as- sets of the company in connection with his financial manipulations: today asked the Missouri Supreme Court for a rehearing on his ap- peal from a conviction of issuing stock in excess of that authorized by the co ny'’s charter. Ten days ago, the Supreme Court affirmed the conviction which car- ried a penitentiary three years and a fine of $3000. The case involved the issuance of stock which Toombs used as collatera? to secure a $500,000 loan. . . ‘ee oe oF ~~ a & A as * “Nes | BAe ert HOLIDAY Y RADIO SALE | T's celebrate the opening. of our _NEW | RADIO DEPARTMENT we are offering you the opportunity to select from a large variety of the LATEST MODELS ; lay of receivers. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, we are making special allowances on TRADE-INS, and. at suitable terms. For those who do not have an old set, we have handsome CHRISTMAS PRESENTS on display, from which to select one to be delivered’with each Radio, FREE OF CHARGE. We have ELEVEN different MODELS from which to choose, and we feature ; COLONIAL RADIO. “THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT IN RADIO” FREED RADIO “THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET” sentence . of | 4 bay” 2 pry el re ta. ti ptt i ® % ; Se TT . hei ie’ r ~ 7 ee aie | repeal of section an increas y lower, court: a ee aeetemesenes ae lof the by-laws. This se ,; With the allotment of es to|are attected by the ruling GIFTS THAT PAY DIVIDENDS IN: N. HAPPINESS! SE real test of a Chrisimes gift Is “Does it make someone happy—and long?” Neither you nor your gifts will ever be forgotten If brances are fine jewelry from Loftis. A provont of = Diamond ring, * Solid 18-k white gold and solid platinum, set with brilliant blue white Diamonds. from $12.75 (3. Diese) up. © Selid 18-k White Geld without soveadle $5.00 and up. Richelieu Creat . . ed Pearls of. high . luster and fine quality, combined with genuine Rose Quartz stones Se cr watch ettes, make. this a beautiful necklace. Sterl- ing silver clasp. $34.50 $1.00 a Week Exquisite Costume Jewelry we i $50, ) low Ie OF $1.00 a Week *. or Diamond-set watch. happi- ness that Is as lasting as the lamond Htself—always a reminder of your and affection. Then there pean ‘Put all your purchases on ‘pay on convenient | und | lief. A kling blag credit terms next , year. Buy now! ¢ white in ele ot / Beautiful | Diamond Brooch A fine blue white sparkling Diamond and two sapphires are ' set in this lacy brooch. The mounting is platinum on solid 14-k. ‘white. gold, artistically designed and b 3 PICTCES: 006 one sence $1.26 a Week ~T wo Good-Looking Elgin fis a —_ ang ue ename 1iver 3 finished Oe i’. o Pegubs ok ke $35. ' * e Bl an ee 0 Senmige gr ergo 8 fe aes PPS wig 3 » i Fain Pe wee of 14-k White Gold emblem $1.25 a Week Emblem Jewelry ef All eewseeeereeeee $1.25 a Week Others at $17.80 and $6 Diamonds, Bticcccsecss ‘ ee < Wet Ee Sora ; v i Pag ae: Roa Charms, Pins and Rings q Certified Golf Balls Carton of, 12 $4.95 Box’ Stationery -- “$7.00 Genuine Eaton, nga and Pike u st The latest pop- pay drrcyay alee shades. A most appropriate Christmas gift. Other Boxes. .,...$1.50 and $2.00 Candies for A selotaliis of fine candies tof ious, from the excellent Robert Hard centers, delight- fully different, chocolate covered. Nut Box A complete selection of chocolate

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Eff — toe . Dec. 2i— n Woodmen ah increase | of the order, er = mone; p fight today by members. - : ; ‘Supreme| Approximately 700,000 2m, ver court to . ; es someone happy : = forgotten if your remem- a Diamond ring, bracelet i aE UY, : me ) Masonic Diamond ' Solid 14-k Green Geld c ) design in relief. A sparkling blue white Diamond is set in center of 14-k White Gold $50 . emblem $1.25 a Week Emblem Jewelry ef All Kinds— Charms, Pine and Rings Diamond ..-doz. 75¢ guaran- teed Golf Balls in a handsome humidor cedar chest. The chest may be used to $2.00 hold cigars or cigarettes. Perset.. - +; Certified wr ey $ 4.95 A i : nm AB®; . mene 4 Complete with 8 gen- vine Mazda bulbs in assorted colors. Has ex- tra plug for additional lights. Eaton, Crane & Pike Box Stationery 2 | 00 Genuine Eaton, Crane and Pike quality stationery. The latest pop- ular finishes in assorted shades. A most appropriate Christmas gift. Other Boxes. .....$1.50 and $2.00 Fi Candies: foe Galle A selection of fine candies to-please-the most fastid- ious, from the excellent Robert Russel line. Choose trom the following: Hard centers, delight- tully different, chocolate covered, Nut Box A complete selection of chocolate covered nuts... $1.25 Dolly Duck _ Perfumes A colorful toy. ‘Makes a quacking f ss Pe ge he ae 5 on te de sented al 3 Coty” — eta | ’ Emeraude and L’Aimant..... .$1.50 98c Guerlain Rue de la Paix; original Lentheric Miracle Perfume; 2 ox. Origimdd on. oa csc cas se gevaces ’ * * . * Paris Mog yw nays xy | goo re~ Pie red and backward Deer ystems eh $6.00 Roger & Gallet Fleur d’Amour Perfume; 2 oz. orig.. .$5.19 Mechanical Tractor o clever performer. Actually climbs Cuned planes and boxes. No ‘ Obstacles stand in its way... ee oe te. F; Toe ae $4.39 Reversible Guaranteed to operate model—toasts ) man Has 3 de- two pieces of bread at one time. Com- grees of heat. - plete with cord, plug. Lumbago, Rheumatism. ish quality. Always an le Gift. The Single Pack: . . .72 At Walgreen's you will find a complete se lection of appropriate Christmas gifts—to please ew ont: A few are shown here, while 2 cron variety awaits your | n at ever algreen store. And remem en you p at Wa "$ you. gain this advantage 0 selection and you are assured of reasonable prices. - GIFT SUGGESTIONS ; ilet Set —Loose Powder d : Others at $3.75 and $4.75. Cutex Manicure Set —De Luxe. The complete Manicure RS PP Pe, OPE Be ee Others from 48c to $2.69. Coty’s Toilet Set—1/, oz. Extract Other Coty's Sets at $4.50 and $5.00. Hudnut Toilet Set —Three Flowers Toilet Water and Face Powder. ....0.c-c0+-e-esteesnrree G20 5 Other Hudnut Sets at $3.00 and $4.00. Jasmine Perfume — in Cut : Glass Package Lia pees ae EE wor nape) De Vilbiss Perfumers. . .....ccccdeccecstacsseseee~+-S9M0 Othets from $1.00 to $4.00. Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water a eceeccee eee seed orseeass eee : a Setdascenbus ss cae e i W aters and . up to; ..-+.3400 « s ? 7. consscveseess BLOOD VA3 ot. ssarcesscesess ee BhTF pa Se TRIE ELE AEE LIE LEE. OP OLN: LOT SE TE — ~ i , k : Ceo MY p Sees ‘ ¥ oS ER ok Sake Betas a ta Ree ee ™™ : ; j ; fg ly ee oes WME? Jah set ee. aie dee We etre ‘ sheet eat . ie “ ee ge Rime ‘ ws is ts \ ae hee Seca Ue ee poe eB toate ge bed RN Meee RTA? ie Ee eee Si = te ‘nina Sa eal Aceh i . " _ —, ae -~ - - _ - —_~ i ine : , : . 4 oe Re ee Se ° ’ . “s : Fae . PG ie leas) 1 FR ees ‘ ~ ee £ : ‘ Me a» ; i Se, oes ; ge at eee Ser en EES yeu ¥ . 2 — de. > kA ox se bg ' is * n ae eS . A . . £ a ¥ ap ~ 2 + * ose i ar ‘ » J m4 —. ae : ‘’ 7 bee 4 * %, » eas ae : e ; ‘ F i 3 4 = ¥ ‘ . . : as . ; * 2 i e - aged | ty fi “ af a3 * ¥ 4 . . af ; , - » ts cs A a ae ie ee a t bd Ls. -* oe 3 y ‘ey age S,. cg 7 Lge = ; Sane See On Ss BR oe et aie ‘ © 3 . . , : A . oe * %. : P. ‘ve , 7, ae ’ > “ ~ és p 7 hs ¥ i: Ex wae Freshly Packed for Christmas Gift Packages La Palinas : Excellantes ......Box of 25......+esde00++-PlS8 Senators Re of Drivsvocoses 2.38 - _Senators oivacts ean of WD. ssccavenee a . Magnolias ...,°..Bot of 25...4+-+eecspess 300 a { © ad! es itn . er rerreryiyrrs | BS. ccvrscoecssssvns 2.38 D. c0osced deneaeese 2D. cccccogsvseseds 300 3.50 Dawe cdtcsvegtéboes — ey hi o° ey peal pg he ABS 1.88 haved * * eeeweece eae eaenaeane $2.00 2.50 eevee vaeeeaaaeneer 3.00 $2.00 2.50 ‘—Seerereeereree es | ee#eeree ee eeereeee 3.30 Ay “t g : be ones csensons sep 10 Sian os. Bes of , Sees eee eee eae eaer* BS. po vcsectsvccess eee eaeeeaeear tar De vddnbsevdaweners eet eer eeaeeeavevere eahaces Dn cicbesersencver *s+e* : > 2 > Frrrei? \ es 2° S | a) —ihh a "ee we Pa é = : . nae ‘ ye ea Ke ae & — 3 Pr = ate Pe z ee seeeee a Ja « * , 1 ai 4 Sa 3) oe u ‘ P ae » y . * iad =s A oye Xs, ye ae Bo es, 3 ae Pad, es . is er: r 4 Sy, On oe $ eS ae. a ae a A Pe ie = Poa : 2 a, 7% .* 2 oF ¥ A > * 5 y Sa mente nee cae We on eka ee 8 OE I ee ge ee eS sp Ea Te SS a BK © +2 : oe x " we ed Bee > >, rahe: “RACE: SPAR OE NG I LI * —— = . 5 7 Tey Sup rkyes tye 3 — “ bid, gh * adie Ha oe hed bat or ot Cie pe a? Se Biya

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“3 ‘ 4 Ta ad bet *: T tee ee ge ae | aa, Sen - " 4 e ote » Gt Sle ie ok Sak Ol, Ps ee ” “ : vik Oe hee “pp ae SP, ark rs ‘ Sar ah a - “a : ates digg boone - : > a a -.- . %E 18 ars _ 2 - coe ¥en » ae ae ae F: a 2 Bs ice ae ee oe, can > A 2 © ‘ ° -, Ss \¢ Sees tee + > ee y eet “fe ; ote a ; ‘ zs ss 4 : a its a e. ‘ ce ri Pr 7 x ¥ : >? " ee. a ee 3 4 f 5 . Pinger. © 2 # a : Be Ce Se Mm 24 © ae Set : } A * ¥ ae HA - » as 7 & * - oy? Zee ee es - eee - ont 3 . ce i ate 4 4 me e. &; eo 4 £5 i 4 . re ay ? ] 4, >. S Mes S 3 ao , a Pe bets on ee ud © BB. ot e 2 ‘) Se a ¢ + a. & * oo ‘ . 4 i 3. ” ~~. = eu 7 4° 5 Kee Be ¥ ; - oes T O ees Pe 6 f > a . « oe Foe a Bt 4 “ Te oe rs se > . ; » 2 £ . s z a ‘ * »f ? 4 SS Ss s0 P Fae, ij ce Pel = oa > Fae” * 5 4 “a 4 $1 Cash _ ies ..~- from the early Amer- tary; mahogany veneer Sendweeds... *ddem $1 Cash Who Could Say No .-.- to this charming Boudoir Chair, covered ee ~ gam i *7 She’d Love .-«- a new Simmons Deep- sleep coil filled Mattress for Christmas. Choice of beautiful $19 Most Useful ... and style correct are these Spinet Desks. Wal- nut veneer over “a SS very Junior Lamp ........$7.95 Table Lamp ........ .$4.95 --.in Console Desks; ma- , You Still Have Time » «+ to make this the happiest Christmas ever for family. Give them a new Suite for the living hi Da t opens bids fa Rass re Meee taet, .* te ree . : rranee b bd > ai mf vin Start the Day Right ... by serving breakfast in the right kind of atmes- phere. Here’s a stunning new Dinette Suite that we just received. Isn’t it charming? Seven pieces i t | rae ghee pt “Just What I Wanted” told a new Bedroom Suite was to be delivered to Just the Thing ... for your living reom, this marbleized top Smoker with all smok- utilities 3455 Roose $1 Casi : $1 Cash _ $i Cask .-- Cexwell Chairs. ai. oo ie, $1 Cask - . “2 . RT RS A ee ie ie Oe caek 2 ea. oe - a i Shea Seater ee eink. OS A i Ae ee > ie te eS RE tS fF. oe. 1S ae , o> bes /% HANDBAGS Monday . M . im Special $8.95 Umbrellas Handsome nat Quality $5

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BR IM ase Bile re ree ee q Bs ; ra “R 2 igs ie " eb a oe ee os . - im . eens . ae an a weg 3 nl ee ob. ot > —. — -. . ry ey Te - ate me NTs : 5) = art Ih " ) : " “ > AS is Seed - in > a , ~ Sd > *s s Fancy Boxes of | Candy. ..$2 to $15 ' Wariety in these = is. too, wide She'll Appreciate Silk Lingerie F fam cath Gaey. chbootaten ve for she can always find place in her ; crea ou . it, waapped layer | Bese for a few extra pieces. And” a ame at Bak gl kinds need not be. ex-. - for: instance the following: . ; Ke * nm - ; a _ : ” ES » . Py “ we « im eae oe Ss Soe a or a: ae 2 a ; . 4 wry , +3 oe we fs gt 7 ai . 4 ~ — 7 s 4 , - "oe “- j *s 4 re ae . se > “+7 © 2 o- St ata y , : : & ; ; ; i € é ae * ae ae. ok Y &, Fr - a ma | rayon » including spread to match. In 34475 4 I Cash Pada. comeaacemaaenaiaianniabietanell

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city in the name.of Mayor Miller. This is a formal step in-facilitat. been named assistant director of them. education for the St. Louis Y. M. the Wabash has filed its accept- ance of an ordinance leaving def- inite determination of the division of cost between the city and the | vocational schools. . r . ; 1 Re i Y Z 4 ’ > % ‘ a - - 2 se \ P rg ) ; ae, be ps # y ’ he ae = 4 4 - fe - . ™ a rake , ‘ é wa : > — ‘ i, ° % . ‘ - * ? = bs An a rm" ‘ ‘ ali y 1d * “ x es s P r x - ae “aa ‘ re _ ~ + \ f % - ‘ ’ " — = : : ’ . eo. s 7 - » ‘ ae e - - ~p . * : * - > v . ” + ? * \ ; ld | J J y _ - * ‘ & "eo: LH) Ag OR e ste t ? y 7 ‘ . S34 « h * a ~ : : ‘ ‘ é ? ’ . Se ieee 45 > +i P ? , r os SP ! 4 ‘ . of Fs ; er 33 a . " o 2 « a - | : | = % % J | . . ’ - — . = 4 - v . ae Pe « - ‘ . + —-" - Sa % : 7 ad wh . . = : ae YOR M Me™ ine ~ A ee aE TE ETRE TON ES COLIN ELE ATEN RRS BNE NRE RERE I GE nctes a bipons: > ’ ; LG FT a ERI anes bg ORF RAMON aie. ie IR aes nS ape ba ' a ce ga le 4 Se a ee AS CE “ren ¢ 5 5 ie% =. * ta igi | ) Pa Ee Optical Giits hee ng i aia : . D> eae > ae . > ihe: Ss cae —_ oe 3 ee pS holiday events. Junior Wave, special, $4.50 | ) ) s 4.95 | TR ORE Be Eee Parted Transformation, to cover entire head, $9.50 | . : . @ The recipient of one of these Robes ERT Nae. . . . pt wil] enjoy your gift every chilly day QoaaSmwees Monsieur de Gorin Make-U ps ty this Winter! They are well made of ‘ Le ae Beacow robing. ..in m Be gman am © ...distinetly individual and flattering! Gi oueere colors... are trimm ss Ge expert trained by Monsieur de Gorin» a French 7,0 eri or ribbon ... and cord to match. Sizes Si, Fx they bring out new loveliness of skin and coloring. Lip ‘ 36 to 44." it ; eo rouge, face rouge, eye shadow and powder are blended a ae BEACON BLANK with the aid of daylight lamps. Price $1.00. aes } Basement Kconemy Store Catherine Day Facials and Make-Ups || ta *— Refreshing, enlivening and beautifying are these scien- : Women Will Like These tific facials that are so widely acclaimed by the ultra fastidious. The make-up also has alluring charm. | SILK 3 "4s —_ 4 : Menssscing dn the Mie! |- UMBRELLAS | Em ®&O?>; Christmas Gift! — Have your nails colored to match your frocks or jew- elry! Red, blue, black and green gloss is used .. . a smart new idea from New York and Paris. Mak your appointment.for the holidays. i Call GArtield 5900 for Appointments : y Rs Yas : f | . Por. ) City of Beauty Service—Ninth Floor | Use Sixth or th Street Ele an WE GIVE AND REDFRM RAGLE STAMPS). famous'Barr Co. : oft , eee. 2 ee te eee ee a ee ¥ . i . of

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Well made, full . fashioned, and seamless of pure wools . imported English wools .. silks, plain and fancy in clocks and Jacquard styles of ingenious design. Mirrors: for Gifts: Will Reflect the Lights of More Than 1 Year's Tree $750 and $10 Sy Se ee Be Le. ae Top are ae. Tae six ; aS ei dee oe ae 2 italia digees sick a § at he a -_ - 7 ~~ Men’s $1.75 to $2.50 Gite soc | \ ’ , ¥, oe” Several Thousand Pairs in | ‘This Onusual Feature Group $4.45 @Hose for gifts ...the always safe and ular masculine gift. Half Hose for the office and so- cial affairs ... golf Hose for those days when. greens begin to. shake off their Winter . Full fash- 1oned of pure silk, hand clocked --- imported lisles ... English ribs ---Silk and rayon... Botany yarns ahd others. Main Floor Clear sparkling glass in etch- i ed and beveled styles. Three- section Mirrors oblong and upright in brown and gold ef- fect frames with designed tops and corners, Framed Pictures $3.50 and $5 A large collection in numerous sizes and scape frames toned to har- monize with each sub- Eighth Fioor $125 Theo. Haviland . | M8ctirecest dressed. Just the Doll for i the little tot, because it will Dinner Sets withstand falls. For Men and Women A Gift for Your Table Japanese Airplanes ... that are very realistic wings; rudder, etc. Very SLIP P ERS | oo ie, > e looking. Sturdy wire ) : ¥ /ADon 2) a ‘ $ ) frames and. silk-covered OMEN’S MOCCASINS | onds of $1.75 and $1.95 Grades © tather Moccasins ... with Zed soles and attractive ed | | ms on vamp. In tan, white. § § ©... or other desirable. col- : Pe . Wanted sizes. _ EN’S KID SLIPPERS. For Practical Gifts! m’s Everett style Slippers. . . of brown kid .. . id for house — ... because they are comfort: ith ivethor seks 2h a 1 95 peer heels ......, 2 __ Basement Economy Store OUETTE PILLOWS . ~ $3.50 Value -’ : nd-tailored . . . new. .. y attractive. Pillows of orchid or green rayon .. ** cut-out designs of black " ar DWEL PILLOW % . 1.50 $8.99 G ed, 3-piece $10.95 value... = es +--+ one large goxgo-in. Spresd = 's Sewing Lights, Fit 5 ie and ee Any Machine, Spe. Cloths ... "5 ae cial, at $2.98 f vente ee [ f % RORY wee earn ea) trongly e of heavy gauge steel, with rubber tires. Equipped with bell, ladder and other acces- sorties. Offered $1 | BE ck peccecsMevens ” bs x be J 4 e on ; ) fon , we ae we ae Sa ee yt? a 3 , 2350 * a re: cm ° My ¥ * og ty ne “y : : ‘ = ~*~ rr > ere dy Ree Se hg * Fo. et em ee he ’ * St ae, a geese 1 « ~ i Pe ae = aes hie 7 That Ave Certain to Please ee @ An exceptional variety from which to choose gifts, certain to _ sane masculine tastes. Select rom expertly tailored garments of fancy-backed woolens, rayons, silk-lined rayons and brocaded ef- fects. In solid colors with con- color trimmings. Sizes to fit ull types of figures. - Men’s Wool Vests $2.95 and $5.95 Second Ficor_ Men’s Gift Slippers Are Among the Most Popular Christmas Remembrances . ... Smart Styles at 72.0 / @ Of black or tan kid in the layer es with rubber Beg t @ sices .. e Opera or pal erett style, these make wel- come and sensible gifts. Sizes 6 to 12. . ‘ Other Leather and Felt Slip- pers From {$1.s0 to $8.00 22 > y The junior aviator rides safely on the walk in a rub- ber - tired, disc - wheeled “plane” with whirring pro- pelle: and dummy motor. Tree Light Sets . «+ have 8S genuine Mazda lamps; complete with long cord and plug to add other rang Hoe want several for a n 98¢ ss 8 eee Sewing Machines Dolly can have new clothes, ad ‘ots of them, | Toyland..8th Floor | Exceptional Variety! Unusual Values! . Only 2 More Days to Share Them! These Offerings While Present Quantities Last As sturdily constructed as 2 real bicycle. Finished in green and orange, with ball- bearing wheels, tool kit, bell and other accessories. Table Sets . e- for intimate © little afternoon teas. Round ta- ble with two well-built chairs to match. Choice finishes -...... 90-90 Santa Will be in Fairyland, on the-Basement Balcony, Only 2 More Days! Get a Surprise Package for 25¢! . gigbts Ficor - Gifts for Sports Enthu : Are Easily Chosen From Our Immense aris re ; ae ¥ PPro “ee Se « - m # Re rere Se a = j i : ‘ og ed i ee ep tr f POs A heer ee ORES . - a : % ee é ‘ e © > « " z ¢ Ld ‘al Pe " My i the - +. X bi + - # 3 oat < SE PLT 6 On BERS coe eh 7" : Seo n re. +i rng et oy - 5 bed . Fad . we 3 pa eee Pa aaa * a : ay ry 3 P Y Pe eine : Sly P. , 353 s apie 2 ts St 2 DES Em Pn, ys 1 ee IP ate oi, ae oe ae ee Veg gS Pe Rae te ee Ria? hes A ee) ie aye was : Ci gee eee, . Pie pee BAY en ‘i Ye RO ae — _ ‘ and spring cushions. Bridge Sets ................- +: $17.75 Splendid values which dre sure to take honors as gifts to card playing friends. e Strong wooden frames finished in black. Red leatherette top, ..4 chairs to match. Pull-Up Chairs .....:.......-$29.85 - These imported Chairs will be astically received. in point in various im Chinese vee s $10 Smokers . /. . $1.30 These $3.50 sturdily built Smokers are equip- ped with the usual ac- _Cessories. Ninth and Tenth Floezs , “ «® - * % ye , si sad 5 a? a " +* & hae ue “id onora Meledon— Radio Combinations. .. $297 Value... . Ta conser eto. 9159 @ As svon as you've seen and heard it, you'll want it in your home for Christmas . . , this splendid Sonora combination, which combines the 8-tube * Studio Chassis with the renowned “clear as a bell” Melodon phonograph which plays all records, has automatic set and stop, and electric pickup of ex- clusive Sonora design. 12-inch dynamic speaker, built in the massive cabinet gives liquid purity of tone. A radio to meet the Jemands of the most critical! » $172 Sonora Radios 8-tube, 1-dial control Set, fully shielded, with push- Foatidiensée. inside aerial and 12-inch dynamic speaker. Beauty of tone, tivity, distance... ¢ ‘you want in a Radio... encased. in a handsome Then

Page 16

~~ ae : para a~ , ¥ m3 A . 9 ne : Within a stroke of this” pair Elizabeth Palermo, as the robber bs ae te eee: s faz eg tgeP us "igi poped a quintet of links perform- who shot her last Wednesday in ar et Eo | 5 a tag teh ope ees ee @ . : Dagesting Paes = Detroit her confectionery at 2110 Biddle e gn £4 é ea ‘ eg 63 ee ba ate og hg Gh a y” | ae Wee Oe > ebeded street, when she screamed as Smith , ij eg ‘ - LF OS te eek ae cage ~ Sa os - 477 Ome : oO Gi Cf} OFsel | atest pens ral- pointed a pistol at her. The bul- be Psd — wit so b bs * . Pe x ats se ; | “3 ae pa se let penetrated her left arm and ee r a gg ae 4 ty Oe i eel | i 7 nye : chest. Her injuries were serious. Along with Von Elm came ea Pees SOO but she fs ‘ reeovering physicians NR a Edge rts © , i ee ee , : 3 ‘ ood, defending title holder from said. ' E a, coal Woomfield. N. J.; Herton Smith, An employe of the Majestic Res- ; CHARLES A. LINDBERGB —— | . ; * a : bplin, Mo.; Joe Kirkwood, the laurant, 2118 Market street, iden- : | ; | ick shot artist from Philadelphia, tified Smith as one of three Ne- : “Spirit of St. Louis” d Densmore Shute, Columbus, O., vroes who robbed the restaurant of $36 Friday. 3 NEWYORK PARIS FLIGHT 8 se Pe pees - ‘aan, Smith w as arrested at his home, é ‘ : —_ : git names “y 2228 Chestnut street. Other recent % SULOVA CATCH COMPANY e ' or : way a , noid te victims of Negro holdup.men will ¥ S80 FIFTH AVENUE , | | . | aopey course ae a Bs mt be brought to Police Headquarters . REV YORE CITE . , " é pace np foe. Pag oe card in an effort to identify him. | You've heard about this famous 15 jewel Bulova—~. : | TOE tue proceedings, “Wid Bil” ounipe ae % Gentlemen : - . : Russia Celebrates Stalin's Birthday hihorn, New York 2 ' %. @ a . i . MUSCOW, Dec. 21. — Russia to- 2 Many thanks for the Bulove Bsteh you've read about it in the magazines. Now, come | | | 4 Kirkwood had 68%, for the day celebrated the fiftieth birth- ay :. | . xt best counts. Prise offered to make @ non- Coe ; -- day anniversary of Joseph Stalin, ree ere ate in and see it! ... Handsomely engraved case fitted | Fee Om the basis of scores of 151 or Bolshevik jteader. Thousands of i stop flight fros New York to Paris. Pee cien. 3 v i Gertter, 64 qualified to compete for lelgraphic greetings, - congratula- : Oe with the patented Bulova dust-tite feature, radium . 9e* money in tomorrow's conclud- tions and expressions of ioyalty The Bulova Wrist Vateh, which i¢ y . 36 holes. Outside of the select were received by the Communist P dial and new styl ° . > ail : bup stood Clarence Clark, Tulsa,- leader from ali parts of the Soviet is my pleasure to wear, keeps accurate ° ° flexible link nd rite a AND, with @eXk.. professional, who won the San (nion. Stalin refused to partici- time and is a beauty. ec oe ; : ’ briel amateur-profeasional event pate in any banquets or other af- . ; ch watch goer replica of Col. Lindbergh $ y | r few days ago, and Tommy Ar- fairs marking the event and spent today at his desk. with scores of 141, an 8 ar Sede tt wie 4 liens gg snl pn ud oh dake . ; Laie at Sat ~ nN Fe a Rehoen Gore b ee 7 “ . eas rs oval wa + rere a AP . oe} eh ae RR P - ‘ | ms y+ ode tay, SY a 1 ah hele oh “ E a e “ : ‘ “ re . ‘ue ah " ‘. a Y yen SP aS PPO ary ae ha ee ee oe se ve Congratelations ant thanks. signed letter of endorsement, printed on parchment. _- Pr ceric. ‘cumin ee Johnny Farrell, New York, run- er-up in the Professional Golfers’ $700 D YI _* Account ssociation championship, shot A : { WN ; ub-par 70 to keep in the running} * : , tth a 142, with six others a stroke BOSTS ’ , D } thind., (Heinte) ° oe group was the great Haig. ogee stu or Ox y Be sure your watch is, zbhove al]... A TIMEPIECE cnree-putt a MUBCE of Roles, were |JoW1Ns eS 5 ponsible for hig 74. This, con- | league : *_* ' - pled ith h eading card ' w : You can choose your Bulova—any Bulova models, the truly modern spirit worked ee Se , yesterday bre pr the 143 ite who ar — the — confidence ps it into their design... And these are only | £4; pis coe gl ina = with Neil Chris- | terday wi e up fo ifs trust . . . to teil fi j —.. | : FIN . uand, Ore.; Eddie Loos ofjvate bi ne inde ota ca? me, a few of the many beautiful watches on ) | , | Pasadena; Hutt Martin of ene,|. Wast , "hroughout the years ... disploy . .'. Select yours today and | ev. and Grant Halstead of Fres-| man for Notice the clean cut lines of these | 1 pu Sal. the mé , wt ll, ‘\egeoend collected five birdies in| could t — nd today, shooting both the| His nat 8-DAY MANTEL CLOCK | NEA man's watch of outstanding | _speay, snd incoming nine 2 un- | mentic ; mx 4 value. Accur ed and guaranteed = . ‘ SSS | ‘ “Menihorn’s outgoing card | first sf A sensational offer. 8-day mantel dependeble. 18 beak rad hands Yara _ 5 fe St | Me. ‘aun ae ip par £6. | posites, . ' iden, Patron 3. 73-67— oe id. rig glhorn, New! Fork. 72-Gken140 gr Wood, Bloomtield, 3. J. T7100 sind rion Smith. | +” nemore Shoe ze. hd eam Allister — team t a” on , 6y Kirk * vod e 341. [Sed Cu ste Bes Keck 22-10-—142, padie Loos, A : set Hart, Wrest wen i. i: yy lakeo. Detroit. 69-74—148. f . - Martin "” PERCO Cachan wey [| Pees )~—COOs eee : ' y 4 H Cox. Brookiyn 72 : . LATOR SET engraved; curved to fit the wrist; 17 jewel; — é 7 | i me ds "BL F i ‘ Guest, Lee Aneto 75-00— An ideal gift for the charming host- _ « sadium hands ond dil; $ reve) : : ; aS. ‘ DRE oo“ ser He Mek entnad, ren 72-7214. ess. Gracetully designed, heovily fancy edged mesh band 50 : - ie 3 a ™ cSpaden. City, 71-74— plated and beoutifully finished. This . | as | 3 Ps ederiaté hen: : W are aaero. ear York. 7872145. 4-piece percolator set of- $165 | ay ty ee bingy eee oes ; 3 “ad i de $: =z | on Dutra, 2h , , : Be: = Se : ~ : Be * 145. fers aremarkable valve ot | 5 UBERT) r d car : 3 i ee a A a Dn ¢ ; Ed a wees a 42 Try | ary Has No AC Hum! ee sXe OF ; 3 ed so } or emeralds—in a” : : 2 ; ae ithe 116°" E a Model 92, Less Tubes * i ; sii 5 00 . ! ee ~] “a ¥ . : pox : r A : * i oe ‘ s ‘WF, f "3 3 ¢€ d ‘ : . a : . “ : 4% - * at Fy ¢ , % 4 1 ‘ : - ig i: ° " + 2 ~ x : e ; ’ A be 7 1s twee, Z: +! oe x poninn | Dep i | » » 2 : : ; a , fogs a , be es $ a , ee. 2 ¥ é Pe “ mye ely . + @ ~~ ; . 7 ‘ J OH i . we’ : ‘ . oS + dno 6 oe ae A , ; 4 ” % aX ; oF oe i ty : a. a ; , lo “ “ ; a ae 42 y : Bo are Pia et , ae ow : ~ ‘ae d i ; ‘ ~ : , Y oe S _ * ae ff s al ys * — } iy x re ow 7 : Sze ahd 4 Se. ee teeta a ‘ " t We) mY , y 3 7 r a s i. * 4 . v eee’ § 4 e ~ “2 7 7 ih ; vag 7 a Ss > ys 4 7 * ed i « te > q el q A pe ee : Se RK NeW x AON» RS Seige aOR hele xs y ee, - » ¢ Star 4 > z% - 2 = h 5 ; r > *% ‘ : x ae Ae! - a a 2 : 3 A . 254. gi 4 : os a ee ay by; ~~ 4. M a Ls 28 oe of iy “ a we “ » bs > as + s 4 ue i as 7 4 2 3 ne ent mie ene yf wren: “ —— Sey hg we “a i wit gmk yin ne Pies (ip Orgs Bah Me venta on cabinets . sabia: ay Pe chton', Rae Se ee , ae ad tees ete >. a anol ae ry “4 ser ore i“ a> Seni ¥ - : ale A =~ alates. . aim . ee t det i Qa « t Y eabene Meee eee Ane est aE reg, ea The ae i - “—" ae wae me ‘ ws te ~ «“ Pree: era ee mint rr, Sete at omm,- ; : - pr } ; * t r] — ete D pee *. mS i ee ta ee oe EA pit ‘i aene d wT Itong, , * LT” : .. , te ee = . . i 4. Th 4 ; ~ ‘y seer. the TP on ~ ry «aie ¢ Se igh “e ) ‘ ; (i J: 2 s (2s of : oe - ; \, ‘ Neaats . i y 7 " ee % = ey athe v a” te ; eee | ap a Sy = «> Ue hy: : ; ‘ = Pn J o re i 4 ; ’ re, Pr aad i Pe . : ra F “as i. ie 2 ¥ a - ie as - ; ; ‘ . ; ’ 5 in B+ ‘ rat es . ’ Z , Se: Be o a. A : : i ? ' 4 wine RS " “ 3 ‘ z cae ~ : sy : ” ’ i 2 ; 2 i Soa Vu " ° * ¥ m" 4 ae ps ee 4 Pm J oe » oe >. end ee” ‘ S a SE : "E Rae 4 F 3 ? as mak By 7 ” * aed he a ie 4 WA 3 a4) ‘4, a ; Y pr ee ®. . , a ws . « B » s (i - : , * jae, m5 “ bs * g 1030-82 nkii; Avenue ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ; a Whe. my 3 % , +

Page 17

ne ar Trey ger way . Reet , ro © be . i" hE rss Myrinlttr de va hat A ot ,- in Nat Bg “ om ; Bs 34 a? a ae ine oy. ee prt stag + a , a - Kg PLR SH) " . 4 \ 2p * + AR, ie : gr gage te eS ee. . ihe 7 Pha TE: gs TOR et er cite Be . Re. _ _ ; . oer : : “ orn “ bith at andi hee Sie : » a j ore en Cee diiesL Yat yh te ne re by » ; | . a ae y" - - “ . “ PA 20s yp poens 4 P ————— . : — . . — . =e | if ‘ j te Whe > 3%.) gg +) oO erecew > ie $, g Pires et eens 5 OR Naame cl a 7 st 4 ontant ' 4 ae ty : ae - %, . one . ert: a . i, vod , SN > ae ‘ # ™ = a € “ky Set PAPA, Td Fe hie 3 & 2 0 oR PRO RES GR ak ae is Shay eer sts 3 ® oe! ra pee "ee Tag eT Se Rye wr, Tae tae ee _— Tels ii oe SS * 4 4 ' 1! P “> m0 Per ac haat Seg i ’ . f li lef ee... , ‘ s u o e . - 2 ty? : * 4 F rs . er Pe ee. ee i, po wrasy . 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A : , a” j “ —- . | ii - aa oo a z ” . # . “ r a y a = ‘ : a So , > - oor . y - nei 4 ~ *. oe . ef » a : ae te eke ee ae. ; 4 - ‘s 4 2.4, Aes an a ee he ee eS ea TD pais : pip epee an BENE We ee poe Ne AR Re eee Ya ge =azd x ore es LF ow a 7 « Ys . »~ en ¥ ~~ a + > a a eialintin PPART THREE. os La eee hae Bie sre oor cg, FEE LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING , DECEMBER 22, 1929. — . ? . . - } ae ~ - - ; ” _- . ‘ “4 : 2 ; ¥ sf — ‘ . . - : - - - - : ss, > . ns bi FE ‘ - — . 7 . ” > ' We oe , os. > 4 2 - 5 4 . : Por ’ “ . ’ ) . : a ? PP. » Ei f “ _ a] : ‘ > ‘ : ¥ é : : : + : . - : . ' . ’ > io ¥ " ’ : 7 ee 4 To ° ~ A ‘ = > . 4 ~ 4 4 : . * i - og 4 - "i : : 7 ; ‘ : * 4 , « . a ~ : om “ - 4 z ”~ “as , = Ps ¢ a F ’ e ” ¢ 7 » . P ® ; ri, - : : * 4 , ‘ - e -¢y 7 > « a 7 ? * 7 . "o" - 8 ry ‘e - . . ’ : Po 4 » 5 ¥ 4 ~ : : J 5 ¢ He ‘ : : = ; : . . ‘ + : . z ° mY 2 “s 7 : : . ¥ harkey. Named -for Heavyweight Bout at Miami on Fel BiVLHORN (Cleveland and Soldan {OPPONENT WILL [Some ofthe Boxers Eligible to Meet Sharkey, at Miami) 4 | Win in High School” | BE SELECTED) sg u FROM LIST OF By Hind Tathll amun anoal FIVE FIGHTERS} | Beaumont High made its first appearance in the. High Schoo! FVENT I Basketball League last night and was forced to accept an 18-16 de- feat at the hands of Cleveland. In the final game of. the double-| 5y the Associated Press., a header, Soldan ved ° ‘ NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The sec- ead pro ed seo heavy and too clever for Central and ond annual “battle of the palms,” the Associated Press., , i ‘ f featuring Jack Sharkey, Boston PASADENA, Cal., Dee. 21.— A good jumping center is a good | heavyweight, against some conten- — a4 . der not Yet chosen, will be waged ¥ exponents from the At- | jumping’ player, whether he is at . P and Johnny Golden and New Manager of sr mi Kirkwood had 68s, for the 5 ue GE E” WAGNER. ball, Hie experience in thie part) 2929 FOOTBALL PLAYER se se right, iin ext best counts. i ; : pgp of the play enabled him to “get” CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Captain ' K D S | paler, 64 qualified to compete for : “the ball and he batted it into the | Wilis Glassgow of the 1929 IUniver- ef pe Is mmonev in tomorrow's conclude HFINIE WAGNER basket for Cleveland’s margin of sity of Iowa football team, ‘will re- NEWTON, STAR ansdas ense Vy f q On the basis of scores of 151 or mgi6 holes. Outsid« victory. ceive the Tribune's annual “most Poup stood Clarer > sele | | * » enee Clark, T : Incidentally, Ketterer, with three} valuable player” trophy for his J Det t + M ] 7-1 2 mga il, who won the Ss | field baskets. and four free throws/| work during the recent season. ea or | issourt, . b eerie] amateur-professiona for 10 points, was high scorer, and Glassgow was selected by a mar- s ' Easy Terms few days ago, and Tommy NAMED MANAGER Bieber got the other eight points| gin of six votes over Ralph “Pest” ’ I N ) aeons ee | Veet Cleveland. | n Non-Conterence Game Liberal Credit Brorites survived Welch, Purdue star, as the player’ ce nga “Im the second game, Central/of greatest value to his team. Glass- | V : poh y Farrell, New York, run- Wi THE RED SOX started in the lead when Edelman/ gow played at halfback and was Special tothe Post-Dispatch. 4 ’ sas anas WaT ae 78. eee re d 7 4 « ey a . € oa “Diep shat thee Open An Account mI-up in the Professional Golfers’ was fovled making a throw. His | P Association champior ship, shot team had hres renee with the aeons ks etmmnengs.s beni stig “se , KANSAS CITY, Mo., ‘Dee. 21-—Tee maak maneeg Gefqnee, = a “p in the running |" poeron. Dec. 2i-——Charies| ‘eld goal and one free throw. /gurski, Minnesota's versatile star, ances satanic. eee ate ar spite of the fact that the Jdyhawks seemed unable to hit the basket mn a 142, with six others a st aN, - (/21e-c k’ I : linemen on the 1929 St, § OND SPECIALS hind o stroke | ‘Heinte) Wagner toGhy wes @B=[0 nn ne Stem ee) Vas third in the Voting, with Glege . with anything like regularity, spelled defeat here tonight for Mis- by Reese tied the sco after | Ha n, } ersit has left nsas teams ‘pre-season come to-Th Most was the great Haig. pointed to manage tire Boston Red ohiab Schechter again ny Central ‘aa. sage di menage Stes wee vate ae : ESE 9 lost to souri’s Tigers against Kai ,-me the two ‘met in @ p rey exhibitions - a a / which saw him |Sox by President Bob Quinn;~fol-| 412.4 with a field goal. This was|Parks of Wisconsin, Fester of Ohio conn: ete prgwiet: exhibition game tonight, 17-1% athletic character. me = mber of holes, were |Jowing a meeting of team and/.s. ist time Central had an ad-|State, Simrall of Michigan and Hal| > , : 4 ers-of the 1929 eleven. had found only. scoring efforts of the second | Eémistes. fF. ........4-08 | eld, N. J. 70-7Fl— er : themselves in similar difficulties 4 a Maker € 2... icccserscess Mo.. 70-71—141, : and might diso be among those * Missourt Fiesl to Boore: > 4 Ogttings, G. Sighs yes, ase Hum 7 TT cae , ; ee : Campbell, G i ne ee PY o> Celt Juniors thelr first. defeat in | 2bgemt When time came for spring) .rissouri took the first Sip-off eae Gg o.........06. niladeiphier Fear the ‘Y. M. H. A. Junior basketball | ‘mba practice K.gimn hee Oe COR RL Sees . i ad Piee- “oy : ee ee ee oe eo ‘ * York, 72-901 league yesterday, by a 13-3 score, | : puTs tidned swell from the start of play | _ Referee—x. J. and. Ore. 79.7hee and as a result.the two teams how : 4 not relax for an Keam. arse! aa | ee Sions'fi are tied for first place with & rec- ee one ie ras ee =e &, ‘ a... — Nev.. 71-73--943° 1. Le ’ | I resno, Cai.. ot. in St. Paul ..! i R Br , Kivn. 72-73] 44. ' ee . ‘ 3 She Will Cherish ‘ Los Angeles. 7$00—| > ST.PAUL, Minn., Dec. 21.—Ar- . | ers nd. Ore.. 72-79a-144 | hur (the Great) Shires, manager. - oe ici jt quality, 44. Kansas City, Jiev4—4° aqatare’ of | rni carved mount- ‘ew York, T3-72—146. IKt white gold ¢ ~ SRI a 7 5°° ese * Atceles, 72-73——145, : “| 1) Ro. 729 145. ming" on. Del.. 73-72— New York, 75 45. ‘cua Caliente, bre ‘. Lawrence, Mass. 7 I et roit, 74-74—148., g } Z wldecoved i Bs elwenuwte”™ ; f ! eg : i FF 3 tie eeeeeoresn —— al econmend- o| pwucwment @] montero ord of five victorfés and one set : Mie MNGi back each. In the other game, the Pe thy 4 Fan ving inte: a three-point, lead | Aces won from the Cadets, 8-1. ; pr'the = " : : ing up one of its largest scores outset, only etd stopped | R in recent years, the University of aa + ag 4 off for the remainder of the game. : Pe ‘ ri Teed Sl onakcoal bl coonter mm i s*enee*? @eeee Ht. . | * — * 7 > . * . . * 7 . 49 222289840970 eee eae, ieee e eee ee ee ew ewe re eseee2 4a * ae ene eee ea eeee 1 f i if Fe Hf ; I sae ee Pee Oe eee ls eee et © ere ee we “Ge eRAL * ‘it wevryerr> = eo bea ee” 0 ¢ 64 OHO % ‘eee ee ee ee ee we eee eee Oe eae .,. «* eens eee ec wee. © E »-' -_e ere ee Oe © « { | enouemwnon ? i New York, TQ78-461, © 4 ortland, Ore, JJ ‘ sridgepert, Cenn,, 7675——' Sait, 7676168." | - Wiicnsiasoot . i SuneuP® Pattie : 7 i Ae Ul Kes ee y x °. a= vi , , fae” Pvt ae 4 2 eee ee fee eee a, Te « Denver, 74-8S—L67. “ID CHOCOLATE WINS FROM LAWSON BY A KNOCKOUT IN 2D Press eit & ® beat a — ‘ = ‘ORK, Dec. 31—-ta -uban Negro feather- cked out Johnny ‘Law- second round of their} ut at Che Olympia ac. : ep , me 4 a5 A ; z : . oe As . hs , ee » oe cu # PE” 5 Se @] weno S| nmmtooune . } dc dekuult bad 1 al eetenena “al evccccece 3 nel f : ! PS Re wae + , i #F - 7 4 ia" sat 7, sor ri : " 4 ee x aS ¥ 35. A “mk 2) . ¢ : ae | i > . s Ls a # renee re : pee a SE ee ates : a : : o aa { x Nt ee a ‘ ‘ . a a ie f oe ae ” ; ~ * R . ere ‘= ae — _—— Eos 4 2 o> rf & 7 Be ae ioe a : - ’ an « “a = ae oS M & nag. 4 : 4 is 3 r ; “ es ~- J 0 a i . * ‘ . . ce 4 x re c s ’ 2 e “ a 8 - ee x “= q 5S : ° ¥ = v oy > * — q - [ E igi os pil ad : a

Page 18

% wtih, Ag 4 ‘ ‘ * » « . - ae a ~ ‘ a a 4 % : + Lesnkere © - 3 « lt le a « yl , >»? fi : PA vated s , $ : . ; y ¥ ; F ; ; : pes ; } ; é Y ; “i ee he Fe “i . bf » & > s 2 if Siete “¥ ~~ . ? &. , § : € - St his ae » st F 3 ' : ; ; ' | x ‘ ww 4 } 4 P ' ’ Z ee ai% = , oe bee 7 : ; “/ . oh : é “oa ¥ ee , a8 ; * : ma 7 E + ee ae ; : ' - ‘to ayer rr a - , 7 4 : es . ae eed - 4 he ro . \ ore 3 * +: a42 se aS Bae MB ty ne Pali Ss Z EE a Mate . = . ee } Se Me: i ay « H a wee _ » in ry t te. — TY aie ntl ys ‘ . « - “ - ; ae wth a“ Fs } rhe iat ee S, “egg ie: i | oo ‘ » - ; a - - . es : > : 4 ‘ Pa 8 ae eee fhe = , ar, « = e oe eg 7 fia eee | » Ss od > 7 m .* a 4 7 #” a be 7 Ne > Ak stom a - » 4 Pe " + abe 3 if - % oe ee wpe. Be oe ee - i { ; FF i es ee = sees mem 2 Pe eo Fe wet : : . _ ~~ _, : 2 = : e r Vf % oe ; : , : 4 . ; i = hd - * me , - > v te a i , fr r os ¥ " “ ~*~ ++ ~4 s . ¥ “ r - + 5 ales ; , ‘ 2 > "~~ =i 4 4 ; | “h : 3 4 . . # . | A ai gr Sao ey. Fi s . —_——— — a ™ ’ ~ : , ’ : 4 ’ 4 : vid . . ¢ $ ; ee" i I te ™ - A > - y i** , ‘ee * . = + t Pee” a? 3 oh a 2 ; ite , é ¥ ' > * c le Tae 4 7 - {ie . . « is . A ‘ ‘ - i i. 4 a player. Ball plgyers duced a g00d trict and municipal doubles honors | ays a8 & D : 4 less, which received & the team also won the Missouri Johnson and ‘Grover Alexander. /.ssiq he had the best pair of eyes “7 | _aa— "Malley. Colonel R VaHey women’s doubles champion- Blades pever was such @ player./they ever saw at the plate. If : a i | p side from sh Justina third. a . ship His career was neither of outstand-| pisdes took a called third strike r | . was second a8 Theo Ro- ‘ ing brilliance nor of wunusual/the players took it for granted that | | | _Menceina Weiss, winner of the | length. Blades never battled for the | the wengtes was wrong. And Blades in an overtime game, played at ppeste™: Justina per first district girls’ tournament last | patting championship, nor did he did take many called third strikes. the Armory, last night, the Peets — June, was awarded No. 9 in the) ever endange Raiding recerée rts made them all women's singles list. She made a , _ a Play ated . One That Blades Won. girls’ basketball team lost to the on the : He never was | Springfteld Elke’ basketball! pp. Bi! Special to oto sate also in “ea munici. But Blades was great in his own ing the Boston Braves in a late ge me ct fe ane nee him to Rochester or Houston, Jed. tied at 13-13 a of gaeriong pole. cron By “hen i pal interpark team matches. way. Talk of gritty outfielders and |. = but it : pe amy engths. Co : m the t ptember game, with the pennant / mon good above personal interest. ut it might hav: been differ- field goal by Ruth Burkhart of ur leng The girls’ first 10 list is headed | the ball players will quickly men- y oy = | distance for the at stake. In the fifteenth inning | He'd giadly be hit in the head ent if he had landed with the | Beactina a like are amu by Miss Weiss with Adele Shine | tion Ray Blades. Talk of fly chas- ~~ Phils. >. alas | 5s iT re # 3 At Ba fie » ; itn | in | i g& ls ri ° i : “the 2 ‘ ‘tf : g f : inne, - i Tt ify Th | a : H a t if ° fii Hi and then Chan — . winner's mutuel 4 : 4: E Fe By 8s . ; ; eT iHiati : the Cardinals filled the bases and e. A $2 ticket om 7 tion for second Miss Weiss defeated Miss | ¢TS who care not for concrete walis Manager McKechnie, accepting the - cht $9.39. Shine in the district tourney but/ 8nd the ball players will tell you ‘ , ’ | . . wide resi the Sublette: player reversed the} how Ray Blades played at the con- EP 7 othe | : ment here order in the.municipa! girls’ event | crete wall at the Polo Grounds or st - : later in the isesaon.. The commit-|at Sportsman's Park, . tee-did not rank:any girls’ doubles} That's what made Ray Blades an}. teams. outstanding player, especially : among his fellows. He had courage The rankings follew: in the extreme. WOMEN’S SINGLES. In 1926 the Cardinals were fight- ing for a pennant that they eventu- ally won. Blades was the regular i fi + ~~ liop of @& mile and 76, ds. stan was second and by third. - ‘oby and Monticello were hard vied in the early part and raced h other into submission. Coby the first to give, way and he pped at the top of the stretch h Monticelle taking the lead. wever. in the final furiong. The »h came fast an@ won in «@ e by a head. Monticello beat y four tengths fer the place. » Coach paid $8.50 for $2. Rocket Glare was a surprise ner of the second at a mile and yards for 2-year-olds. She paid $50 for $2. She had failed so n as @ good thing that the yers passed hér up today. Rocket Glare jumped into a long 4 and was under restraint ail way to win in a gallop by four hs. Hernan. Cortes, another shot, was second, and Pilaya- t was beaten a length for the ace. . First Mission Takes Third. The start in the third race was d.. First Mission, edds-on fav- e®, got a run’at the gate and the barrier by several lengths mé this gave him the race. Old 3 : Fe EE s ; ; | HS ullit HE sy i i feel : 1 mis- lay fair in his 5 é Blades was an infielder almost extinguished Tu high school and minor league days, . Slowly he came avg put he never was a good infielder | juggling and when the Cardinals got him Ty Hl é | As Lei i] iH Tut league outfielder or a minor league bail player, immediately! SE RR sent him to left field. Ray nar- ce a OS eect pe: is Sys ating oe ey argon injury for a _ . me, the courage and Blades as a kie. ! became a better than good out- left fielder and at that time he shouted advice of his bench, der- | fielder. was at his peak. A fly ball was) ricked Sylvester Johnson and sent It is good to see a basebgll club hit toward the left field fence at} Blades to the plate. bring back a game fellow like Ray Sportsman's Park. Blades raced lades took two called strikes| Blades. Perhaps there's a little out to catch it. It was a close the Cardinal followers groaned | sentiment left after all. game. That fly had to be caught. The Concordia Lutheran Basket- That fly was everything in- Bieter mind. He saw no fences, no ob- ball Association has nine league) wtocies He was going to catch utch was second and Black Bee- games scheduled for this after-/ 4. pan. Blades did make the ; . , ® was third. Hypnotiem was left 1 md Golden V noon, at their three league halls, as/ ..:-,) But as he made his final . : olden Volt almost left. folloWs: . First Mission, away running, led at BEveAxy Sat. leap for the drive he struck the . | : yf three furlongs «and then Old ount Calvary dre vs. St Paul Irs. | left field wall. His spikes caught The Maplewood High cage team , | . : | : . atch with his brilliagt burst of us Ire. ws. Pegrim Jee. in the wire mesh. The wire didn't :, oi: peed, ran into the lead. Old Dutch tear, but something in Blades’ knee opened its. league schedule last} champion rightfully, the junier x | _ : : Hrs ‘0 the final sixteenth, where he’ aid tear. | night, when it smothered Ritehour, lightweight division will on ean to weaken and First Mis- That was the end of Blades’ 23-7, on the Maplewood floor. This — “gr Ee eae = finishing strong, won going greatness as @ ball player. that broke the tie. _|is the fourth straight defeat for| BOt S. Detlime youns — y by @ length and « halt. Old Saw No Danger. ret er rest Bsn: that ws the Ritenour team which has pee ees ie cathe fen ee ee eee am rtually clinch * + . hs for th : Other players might have sensed — Ms ep a bowed to th ‘ e place, _. ST.LOUIS TO HAVE {ne aunger ‘of that concrete wail| ney ?*tannglor ‘Rigen ‘bang| Fergus, Hancock sna Normenay | At Last & Mima Fight. Marivore, well played, was BIG LEAGUE HOCKEY / 2"¢ its wire covering. They might) -orely an anti-climax. The victory puts Maplewood at first hint as to the “bat- le cnt Of the sixth Feee, Ot 6 CHISE NEXT YEAR have taken & look to see how near jthe top of the } e ra f Miami,” next Febru abe _ one-sixteenth. — Bread FRAN was the danger. And they might) There in the Pinch. 7 tee oat pox cometh, aye el a ° . «s second and Bob Kernan Continued From Page Onc. have saved their knees for other That was only one of the times/ Scheffing of H i oeened. the Alto, favorite, was a poor | s)nning- games and other years and other) Biades delivered that season. He/ scoring with a field goal and a | that club to another city in the| Co™tracta But not Ray Bilades./ hit & triple to: turn dne impending A : ' e- i : ff _— f ak RS, Tg RE ee ae Teatate: = CPs ‘ : a as _ “ FF Sed 'e choy Sag aia Ps , ~ 2 460% 7 Fy ~ "e283 - ¥ , . + oY fis oe : fae, 1 Oe a se eee ee ton a a we: . . * , sya +e a Us ot ns Fa ~ = ty > ert Ow ne Pe h Sa leat . a wir Bate’ oh Whee: r ale ‘ ” al rs a : ee i we AeA» Lo ao. P. sauntered tional League club coming to this| 5#™e. Never mind tomorrow, never! lyn he took two strikes and thes we pene i | Ber ; | | ; a o% “ ? ~~ “y a A a al ‘ a jie Pe E tak sy eX } ores Re ca dia a ae mee $0 eee / tet. Be pe ra ii ei “ ac > bt Wie IG Pech Mae oe oi sie MABE ith ti A hs) eee Tit | poker y in a remy , ) city. mind next year. Never mind any/ hit a home run over the Jeft field . assed pee ge Those conected with National in That catch had to be/ fence to pull a contest oyt of the ar League hockey have said for a fire. eile phat eek Sia col nuinber of years that it is the uiti-; Rey had been warned about the; “jg rather see Blades at the! ricor. he cia” eae via nd Pe a : Racing Oe se g seat. rE i bs 3 .| danger of the walis. Players on the be mate objective of the hockey peo Serdihel waeshi aderave bile ‘toe PiRst RACE — Six lhe de S breath when Ray went after a fly nah _ A. Pasa 4 | | MO" old the ee, eet, & 1) tacks. near a concrete wall. , , oe m | | | ) : | | ergs | Mt Tin. | 3, = Oe i. : “You're going to break your foo! at ee a | ages er | : King nad fi ™ ‘ * +4" ~ ND RAC At Havana “Give q The proposal to include St. Louis | C2°C> Or attempt at a catch. in the league at this time may have | Not a Single some connection with that plan afd| “Well, mind your own businéss; | ous, They. just held their breath jand while Rey never. ke his 7 fa, Se — A 4 lea: : ss ‘s - she 3 . 4 % fa om ae ar * eu oe : zee a = Se! gp - me “ ad a % ? om 4 " % F 2 Fare a eee eeeenne : ‘ . . ety as =m Fon ate Re Fe ke ‘4 ght at .. _— s s b r a) oe appt ? . ~y oe ery eee ee@* Na & ’ A 4 iam es . : he ; ree J 3 sat Tae phat " , 2 SRR ARs tae Deo yy La elie: or $5 i iat - ed P ‘ > “e+e 882 * « ee ee ree eee eee eee e* cee © & ee ee eer et eee eee it : ; S3EF a8 bg - MF a? e., - > 2 ' 7: ae ES z an gga ere G s 5 ry cae es J * » ae TB aes a gs . + @etepees 2 * +«*#* 6886 eee See eeee. ee eee see 5° * Fee eee oe ee Fe ee eee aeee taht _ 4 a, eae k ’ . “ “wa — or ~~ Bi die r $23 ft 4 i Hine Pat ; = Abe is ‘. 4 5 * wk 3 Ses es - ; ‘ . , - Aw r rT ‘ ve C * q ee St Pee ate a é J * :

Page 19

Pes, ; ayes Ke oe ¥ Ss “an : ; vy a2 oe re . ote RS TE elie aN nd I a Pe ys AN ; ' es 1 ts See a, 2 ee . x as , ae Peas ee, 3 riiae —. . z 5} es =” * > c* > 2 od | . F > * ‘ . “ Ja j yO wey we or a A aa + B ty omy 4 me wer Re et, be Mow me a - viex . . . | | ° , . - ° ~ . : . , b ie: : ‘ ° f = ok? : : j > oy 4 ; , ' ete om . ; wns te * r 4 at” : J eeereeete 7 to : . ~ ° fy . ’ - ; - Be F " ; ; eat Amer- g g “be z5 a i s ES oF » C, Ww hing | calling making his first start 1 scored an impressive ‘he long fifth race at ‘ . a ident of e, has we intends . aght base. Eddie | . do a bit : by - P is to a king. He : Un- “get lan- i@ which finished sec- and =the | th behind the winner, b of recent Support, started o,, ad, which was three much luck * ' da 3 hind Uncommoin: Goid. the day- eaweista and Chancellor cut 2 the carly running in the race, or way » was at @ mile and 70 yards. tag ve -a8umed comm ore and then Zacaweista tired thereafter lina: | manrellor drew out to win spring- a —— mutuel by say- . ; , Hiv. the ball | fast under car was $9.60. annual | overhaul od. teen but could no snow and Sleet Fail. CLASH CAME 14 ir play- me races today were run before ~ of a coup handful of spectators. The ai , 2. ANAM ..-tWo leathe rain which at times was C pea ARTHUR Gre Surres YOurer Borrtres r- | faltered after re . ~ ya with snow and sleet, kept; WoO PAs TALKEp ho WAM into Tac: SA\L-Ep FeKoM HE at Hema- hat fewer than 1200 ee : ae ; he fourth race, a five and one- ‘6 99 e she ' . ; furlong sprint for 2-year-olds, A ft ] h G t Shi , . sum 2 mee a good contest and it was r € rea res js apart for three furlongs and field goal by Ruth Burkhart of the Colonel - Bell beat) trom the braggadocio barracks of Charles Arthur Shires in Chicago bef © cerone onsecutlv f , ore the goal had been made. — ™ ve ere Hardened press agents, however,| League, where he played ball under sitendance cown to the smallest WIDEST PROMIMNeENtS oF ANY 1467T™. StORwW by the estimated t sounded 4 » by Blameless, which received a Rap ; dly R ' d F - F = Sad : xe early efforts made them all Peetz team, Catherine Dueker, for Sor; te Helen Moon, guard of the Spring. meet hen he won the first . are groaning by the wayside as/Del Pratt. His verbal outbursts real threat for the 7, : Iendicap, for which ‘ Ga“ aoe ie o 3. VELL WATE MANAGER” sane SPARE —To WOGGIne ,“-- vow ARE Nou Gon’ Torri To THe GREeat OnitEey Sova y* ” eae 7 Pal m ‘ cs wit dh NE SO ne imines RS TR IO IE ON EE ae. Ey. a a at % a oe pe ‘ n AE See a a Ns i ro aa The winner's Tine 19 The FAGUTING Face Oe THE GREAT SUIRES “Weo WAS Lost NOME OF His OVER FLOWING, CONFIPENCE SY — : - > CARRWING VT INTO THe PRIZE. " | RANG —- ? = --- - Jefferson Park Charts . Weather raining; k fa ’ , Secret Workouts NEW. ORLEANS, Dec. Ripe») Brigg « om Feet results of today’s and ub, cs rarlong an, eT Special to the .Rost-Dispatch. Jefferson Park races: CHAMPAIGN, Ul. ; CE—1900, : IGN, » Dec, 21. , we Sree nae amine oper l-o8 by ta at Doet L tinue, Winnet br ne : ri a L243 4-5, 1:49. Value to winner. $700; second, $i ; third, S100; tocrik ve their secret practices : . 28 ~} and now Coach H. E. Ken- = Hindvance Lal a i3 : K. ney of the University of Illinois ——— , The Brownie schedule calis for ** is to inaugurate secret wrest- eight games with the Milwaukee, ling practice sessions for his club, of which Phil Ball, Brownie . 7 outstanding varsity matmen. president, is half owner. A total--« pice haggis nce will continue of .156 gamés will be played in, u e day recess. ° In the morning the wrestlers Florida before the Brownies break. ¢- will play handball and jn«the afternoon go through 10 min- ute bouts. } Illinois Wrestlers To Take Part in had a bill- 1 was second and Justina third. Springfield Elke’ bEMEbA’ ¢:- : | wside and taking command at the Special to the Post-Dispatch. which apparently wor the game ught , wi tion for this latest type of buffoonery. Sublime ego commands worid- The start was good. Theo Ro- 15-13. As the last 5 F period e and : | CHICAGO, Dec. 20. ——- The threats and naivete which emanate However, the ruling of the officials The Coach Wins Again. wide respect, especially when it is backed up by a bit of accomplish- or go far at the meeting. -It per “Baw. PraxER 14 CHAGOO... TopAy.. NINPOw--- sent Ben- ons were on the grounds. went to iy ride from J. O’ Malley. Colonel d Justina raced A S vd : . | wer, Keehan ab ustin ix-Cy inder a girls’ basketball ¢ | , . yp. Blame got around on the a | ended, tied at 13-13 by rem in of a Melons pole, drew out to win by St. Louis, threw another basket ' Er aeket on Blameless|#ré amusing to the averdge reader, who entertains a secret admira- was that the whistle had blown J. Keith's The Coach scored |y.ont here and there. win SP 50. place $4.40, show $2.40: Monticello, start their . porth ward ; emacs 2-year-olds, one mile and 70 yards. Start ing - team-.by throwing a field ‘goal in the extra period, the Springfield de. fense being too good for the St. Louis offense, . In a preliminary game, the Bethany Lutheran - five ‘defeated Holy Cross, 9-3; The Holy Crom team was able to score but one ~ | Ovenne™ 3 «| wuseeq~™ | Acree e¢*neeeeeee ee te ode at post: half min- PLES BE ed hah bot: Pet win a $4.30 show. 3-year-clds and up, six furlongs: \ ye Start bad, place same. Went to post at 2:51 p. m.; at post 4% minutes. Win- rton-B. First. Trainer, J. RR. Sehuster. Time, -:24, Value to winner. $700: second, $1.75-.- third, $100: fourth $25. w yet ge left. Hy yl left Fire Miesion” win’ $3.56. place $3.00.” on ee P - $2 : ; 41 =e average Duteh. ni 00. show $3.10: Black “Beetle show $4 00__ , : The start in the third race was Jowl Fuali of Tobacco, trouble: complications developed | Officers of the Missouri Skating » ‘irst Mission, odds-on fav- His first shock to the White Sex| when his companion tossed two Association—Henry Kem. er, presi- 2 ve, Bol @ run at the gate and |e—ame when she amnounced that he| dozen ginger ale and other bottles; dent, and Harold Dubinsky, secre-|1:10. ~ He barrier by several lengths | couldn't stand chewing tobacco. He} out of the fourteenth story window | ‘ary. John Heibel an@ Dr Bernal of oo “us gave him the race. Old | geciarea 4t made him sick. That|into Chestnut street, far below, Local skaters already in active the Congress Alleys team shot in- Mp" ve: second and Black Bee-| was all right with the players, but| while Shires fought off Blackburne | training include Otto Brands, ‘Lil- to first place in the Wellston Re- ye" *** “ic. Hypnotism was left imagine their astonishment when|and the house detective. at the| lian Hayes, Adolph -Furman, Creation two-man classic tourna- 9° ©°lden Volt almost left. Shires came out on the field for| door. It was the best hotel row/| sprinter, nd Harry Furman, long ment yesterday With @ score of @% '%: Musion, away running, led | the first time with enough cut plug| of the baseball season. distance star; Mrs. Beatrice Slater, $144 for the eight games Helbel MR” ‘ree furlongs and then Old in hhis mouth to choke an ostrich. Jockeys Huggins. the ower sisters, Melvin’ and scored 1613 and Bernal 1531. Ben Me? ") his brilliant burst of] “what's the big idea?” demand- Harold Dubinsky, Fruman Connell Cohen and Ollie Weber of the Bip. . into : Shires is a likable young Man./.44 Robert McDonald. the lead. Old Dutch | e@ Alex. Metzler, indignantly. “I same ¥ final gixt | ‘ . The late Miller Huggins would get Ent tas team are in second place with. sixteenth, where he f{ theught you said you couldn’t stand ‘ 4 oaks ry blanks will be out to- 3076. Cohen shot "1694 and Web- man [0 weaken and First Mis- chewing tobacco.” morrow or Tuesday and will be. elimi . Mm, finish: ir bela | Sei, daren adunde a be Mc song, won gpg | "oY one ren anuwarea thal th Tanbons strad Oh What S| daituied fm th various apo beginning | nine va me neds ser hee s | and & hal. O46 oe energy 2 Great One came through the Garden. Entries chien -aiuinrtanae 7 o'clock. |the night pont BELLS for the pine, eeu “four warme-up, “Dut a Bite tu”. | Yankee dugout before the ball | 1) gos per : trea fer t squads for today had to nor the place, this doesn't affect me at all.” : ’ (,00d- h in * aad Yt a Fa RS, ne oe ‘Belat the New York Coliseum in Jan- | vations can be a . ey . ‘ A a Shit at ‘ Ss & ger Atm * 5 4 Sk re. reed A 2 a, ee a a “i — ONES Pe Pore =. Seas is at ‘ Md >” : ay, ane - “* < oa % : eee “ % .% - * * —* oe é Time Keeper.” . . Dre Daddy. ‘— Michael hen = <9 : * ve Re SS - ? = -- J rr Gs =~" ‘ ra Oe ; : ¢ Pe ms : Sz tiie S ; Ges is * »

Page 20

rs ae 1 beabes i ef ly iP ¥ i at ll tial k i g, rll 1 Lyall if I know this is no new line of dis- cussion, and I have neo idea that I 7 I | lle it if ir 4 | i E 7 Lil vyincingly. lest people come to be- lieve that I was only a stuffed shirt on the football field, and that, giv- en the same co-operation and pro- tection, any piccolo player from the varsity band could have dashed Into the game without pausing te unhitch bis epaulets and run the ball as well as I did. Speed Grange’s Most : wes m8 a a I am not by disposition a knock- aoe Bae a a en 3 er, and in giving full credit to Barl Britton, Wallie MacIliwain,. Jim Mc- Millen and the rest for their nim- if f 1h 1} 5 oi : e f LL BaF i Ha é , t | i | } A ‘ pyiei Vf 13 rh ue PP Hi iT f me i i if Hie rf : bis i : { : at H fy , | ; g | a8 GEE : i} it ? i it * ‘ Fa ‘ 7 __ 1 ; iE F i 4 ! TF : i k 4s i F ify ri ably for a touchdown once in every Photograph taken just after the and the 25 or 30 attempts. He liked te con- star went into partnership following football season of 1925. tend, also, that rating the center as zero, the dumber a man was the! was considering an offer to become} pay the costs of travel and prome- closer to the center of the line you'd! president of a boom time subdivi- find him, the conclusion being that} sion at $10,000 a month for a year. a guard was merely a feeble-mind-| Need I say that I never received ed back. But Zup is fond of apho-| any such bid or suggest that the subdivision, even then, hadn’t enough money in the treas- aphoriam that knows its own fa-/ ury to pay the price of one month's ther. hire on the terms stated? This cutback, or the out in play. as Zuppke called it, was the one Offered $75,000 we used*most in the jolliest p mm} for 15 Pro Games. I ever put in on a football field when I got four touchdowns against I don't know what the advertis- first thing I learned about | Michigan im the first 10 or 12 min-/| ing value ef such publicity may be football at Illinois was that the/ utes of play. Im a certain way. it to these curious venture. If I college ends play for the rummer,|resembled the formation.we used : not for the spot where the reamer in beating Pennsyivania in 1925, a were a sales prospect I think was last seen. I tried outrunning! few weeks before my college career | Should be warned off any firm So them and they simply shooed me ended. reckless as to offer a college kid Publicity Brings Pleas for Photographs — |= v= tor sssumine the | pore And M any Scented, Tinted Envelopes presidency, But this is a narrative, nominal responsibilities ef the not an argument, and if there real- N the Michigan game,ef 1924 I | players at some schools who had ly are people who would rush in was running toward my streng/ young intellectuals assigned a3 to buy lots or anything else on the side behind an unbalanced line : With the best interferemes ¥ ever ghosts to forge their written les-/impulse of such advertising, per-/| $1000 down and a reyalty of one- saw. Nobody in the ss was|202S for them, but Illincis was haps it is a mercy to relieve them | fourth of a cent? Would I pese more surprised than we were on| devoted to antiquated methods— of their money. for a picture in the stern of a row- ‘the Ulinois team and, not wishing | and they didn’t give me even a There was one offer of $75,000 | boat grinning ata portable motor? te disdain earned credit, it was the | secretary. for 15 football games as a pro I Consideration, $500 cash. private opinion of our team. nev- So, presently I began to pick over haven't kept the letter and don't These letters were beginning te ertheless, that Michigan had just|the letters, selecting those with even remember the fellow's name, command serious thought. The come upon one terrible afternoon | scrawly kid writing and letting the | °Ut 5¢ was going to tie me up with when it couldn't have held its own | others wait for a future which was |* *™#ll cash binder for the period Sgainst a fairly spirited squad of | beginning to blow up cloudy ana|°! ™Y greatest earning power and, male dressmakers. Something was|portentous and not far away. 1/|‘*2®2. do the best he could toward wrong with them and we always| was more troubled than pleased or | P@7i=g me out of gate receipts. - were expecting them to improve,| complimented by this situation as In the light of my practical ex- realizing that they couldn't be any | it developed about me there in col. | perience with Charlie Pyle, begin- worse. lege, for publicity isn’t experience | ning soon after that, I judge that I In the game at Pennsylvania we/and up to now I was still young | would have solid my whole asset, used one play all afternoon to win / and green, though prominent. Most | which consisted of nevelty and laughingly. We had scouted Penn-/| of the kids wanted my picture and | fame, for a few thousand deliars| heard peo syivania ter two weeks, and our/I sent away the few I had. because the weather was beginning | whole-souled enmity, some reports said they would shift a lLit- Letters and Notes, to break into winter even then and | batable financial reasons, tle too far to meet our unbalanced Tex Rickard himself couldn't have line. We had been running plays Letters and Notes. shoced enough trade through the to the strong side of the unbal- gates im 15 different cities to pay teed; peu id ately int i int tit Ht ie ethe a id : 1 : | @ts last night, the St. Louis Flyers today still held 4 one-point lead in the American Heckey Association i . + ge brit i | HLT i B ie iif! Ht itt + I ult abe ar iF iy i ‘ 5 ; cleared of the snow and most of the ice and would be playable for the régular contests. The four man- agers plan to use their regulars, 1 i f i . # 7 5 ait 433 Hie one 3 n x & on a) + *s a or e Fs es & =: i} ae %, ; tf 4 ' : Rg , i i i | *? . a a exceptions which saw Bobby J. % ff ret of | ; iit if i | 3 E hs 4 E 0 = a : « wl S 4 Oise i «\lwuaeee T; i i " the tinue ef Yaie and At the beginning of this de- by the university. velopment I read all my corre-| They awarded us our varsity let- spondence by hand, so te apeak./ ters for playing on the football | theaters, the Varsity and the Park. and tried to answer the iletters Be had been a football nut for trom school kids in various parts years, following TIlincis teams of the country, who wanted my au- about the conference merely to tegraph, aitheugh I soen fell be- see the games, and always extend- hind i this not only because I ing the freedom of the pass gates |“ whadn't the time but because there at his theaters to all members of the varsity squa. i i | / ii Hat fil — oF e+ - ge oe Paa <—s lenges ©: ated — oe j 3 4 ! i | i i { Es | f i iI : F | - + ¥ i 2 i | : | os: ; <a i if ; 7 Rohe “ee seen

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sea is still Up. : Say, how finish this : It won't stor: Well start tear- til you finish Sond Filoor in or row? > Wil En- m one place, ater and the wood, do him you © him good. tc Given mall loans. of the two pounds and total of 13 st family. nts of nine Item. freak of not Tax Ap- the board a ry OND TODAY 1.—Alithough buffeting at ky Tulsa Oil- Louis Flyers point lead in Association ready for the ries, which is afternoon. on and) his moaning the hable to sneak ed McCusker, ce to win the found con- in the fact re also une- aq Kearney, the position in in this ctly up to nk they will ip if Fred heavy respon-. tie marked fe game iin has failed to nd, while the l fewer than Pponents, the considerably To date St. mes while the ye succeeded times. Louis will during the of what will be idle City and uve. Kansas during the is scheduled ve Tulsa to- turn to &t. fll rest and before their next Sunda? y on Dec. 31. Louis club! arrange | two for iter Garden, | habie to an- | nite. Efforts | ne the De.- niernationa] for a couple ; Lane, c ‘ 13 | ad : > | | Sp | “ts. ds, OAs. 3 51 a8 ’ D IN 38 PINS 1.— Joe Fal- Aaaved more Scribner's of their individual | night. With | bMocks—to EO | Oo K ; first S728; | pr the bner, locks, rolled | nwup a lead : | Bulfala. fourth block blocks are afternoon : fourth biock ) BOUT RESUL MAY ABOLIS JUNIOR CLAS NEW YORK, Dec. 21.3 junior lightweight Class, your hybrid among the eight old ay sions that have existed since 1 ing was organized, seems about die a sudden and natura} death New York State, land of ite b The death blow, experts bet, was ‘struck last night in waa; Square Garden, where Benny Philadelphia veteran, knock the defending champion, ay } gan, in two rounds of a*titie + My a definite suspicions e minds of-the thful critics alike... —_— Shortly after the raising Bass’ band as.the new 130-por titeholder, Chairman James Farley of the State Athletic c mission announced that ne boxer would be paid until a the ough investigation into every ph of the match had been made. Today, altnough no official st; ment could be obtained, it generally understood that the co mission will vote to abolish ‘Class at its meeting Tuesday as one definite. means of punish el et eevee for any irres a es t may have prevail the ring last night. ‘ - A dearth of direct evidence things were not “en the up up” is admittedly the ba to mz drastic action... Chairma ordered the sending of the fight checks to tie Missi n after was discovered at the lobby of the were ¢ fering as high as 6 to 1 that F would knock out the defendir champion. Reports circulated befo « fight that Morgan had been ex anteed $35,000 by Phil Glaser manager of Bass, in ent that title changed hands, caused Far to instruct Referee Jimmy Cre ley to be on the watch during action. Glassman said today th stories of the excessive guaran were only “publicity,” issued in « effort to stir up interest in ¢ match. Entire receipts totaled or $28,000. There appeared no hint tod that Morgan, who held the upp hand during the first round, not completely knocked out in * second round. He was felled for count of nine by one right h punch and finished by anoth that landed squarely on his chi Frank Bruen, vice president the Garden, suggested today the 130-pound division, se‘ times in questionable repute sir its inauguration here seven ago, be -.bolished immediately said also tiat in the event Commission t:2k: action i Morgan and Bags they, too, alor with any other boxers of the = The St. Louis Argus five defeat the Scullin Steels Z5 to 16 and t Pullman Shops won from the Louis Americans 25 to 22 in ketbal] games in the Pine Street M. C, A. league last night. ‘The gus and Pullman teams tied for league leadership. T. LOU Pegeats, 5 Pearson, L.F. oc inesens Zomi > -ee eeeeaeere ee s » £006 @mpew ee ee ereeveeeeoeee o e-e02.- arren., : Simma. L.G, eres eeemece | ‘ jer jat mt . Labndie. Puckett. Goff, LG. o| exeece:, wl eoece |nocene™ «lose Totals . y= Summary—S 16. Seullin a. © (ook scorer: Gitiam. "tll N Frewn, rf Clinton, : 1. H 6 Ore Poster, Whlisen., wwle Totals ST. taser, rf Thomas. Campbell, ook, ¢ Staves, Hooster. Sor LOUIS AMERICANS me ee. r el scons Tetal My 7 4 i ¥ + 7) . a - ~ > a Se Week eS Pw ee ee a 5 “a , ae hats x * 5 ee ej } #3 » ban rs 7 St a3 _. a OES a Ba 2 ay 3 ee a ae : te cage. yeas eee “5 ‘ os - baat, 5 ae iis ay ie ch ag er 4 tthe, 3 ’ 2a US ta ae oS EE LIOR AR OC LE RINE EIN LEAS FP. ie i EO RE Se ee oa wee ie Fen . ———_ we oe a ’ a Pe mae eS sf a : tea ‘ ow. ae wees, ee SP, Ser, ow ; aie 7 : a p eT Rie ee oo a ~ ae , ia a. ~~ » cs 7 ; URE ea" Sager et a ES ee a ¥ *Saerk é 7 Peay a ' ee ‘ POR ee Sir ucgee hoor 9 ROE: Fa: foots A yO GME > wie a ah 0 _ ¥ te ; “i ie Px, : 4 age m pg a : wo de Bat ry * ; Pimai . % #. ‘ a, 4, Nu tothe } bi el) 2 nah Ae ae de ith im > S me A "FY Pi nat a a. WR j i > 4 P 4 » a ' Mie: EN Be SG { Be ae lS, ¥ r : : “s ee sy ay & - » se Sy A ae ‘hea ty i 4 4 . 1 Rapa * seer . 1 e " m Sala ea. ob od ae pb eee Pees. we i ‘ i eg! 3 ee e, heat 7 P iw fa}: ed en ee m ‘ pe-mile walk——Harry Hinkel. New York yard hutdies—k. M, Wells. Boston | Baffalo, N. ¥. 147-th. eluse—tLesile Baker, Watertown, 4 K poy? es Eon a ot - lee , > = d woe Maer ae ony aid ~ ine Wy . - it 38, ~~ 4 = ~ «a De i a P = Vk am Go 4 > 3 . Ce ye 2 ae ¢ - PE rat . ae Fo, - - 3 ‘ “2 oo iy om 7 , . a pe OE temen eee NGS \ oy Se ae ee bee re t ae Se ae oe: » aie! ” u net ty ett F aa, =e ee ‘ cS » » £m £ * ” 3 ‘ = » sels 5 ee Db) R ay " VA ae eG y's a oh > ~ TRE 9A a Pye ie en a Mey b . : Fins 4 r _ : pha is OC setts Se DAN of Kgs Yo ECS . ce hae 23 ote Le y RENTS Ta Ee a Abbe Pe tin AR ee Tq, Pen ere gh. Or dn qth ee re Ct eb tek hea oy 6% ¥ : i x - een é. ang f¥ wate oak ¢ AS ee ” Se he pa, Sl oe a cm <, a - - ~ el ~ Ns a 3 ¥ ‘ gap =~ 9 engi - OS ks a Sear ee aie . wast ‘ ia Phtd abi tees 85 e, a 7 Rt 0S ve eee aa ans a5 sage te feseitern plain 7 7 Lire + ’ v\ BR, : ~n getty, § : ere Oe” & ‘ Pee ee Fay

Page 22

". 7 - Fag a At * “& : netfee ‘— ¢ ad rors Rips a “e — ath mpeg A . ae " mic Sees — _ es “ , - Pasay? R. : : : — — —_ . Eitye spa aan: My ae es rs row Ne ye ae ate S's ek re I Sa Be og y ? a vitae Styl . rn Aspe TE pats Naegt oe, Or Ree 4 ie J = , 3 es 227 Bex Pgs Dae at a ow ee x ary % ng ai Pe ae 5 . = ‘ 7 y a . 3 ' . = a ie 3 * | & >» F -— % a wer 8 =i’ ce . Fae ORES MS Sa PS aR OR a oes as : bey § eh, , CS, . . : 3 ‘ } ; NG ate aoe)” RN “ * ss 4 : sont R — = Fan * pee 7 a - , me . 2) : ieee fay a ee. me : _ Re ae “ collins ili A 7 2 + J , ? ¥ teu “ae ‘ 7 ass _— : eS ee : % te ; ; : Brooklyn at CHARLEY STR ' = . a } phe aa m s : . = Der ‘7, Tampa at Tam- Laan’ . s . . *. ; oe F ~ Pe a “ . ® 7 . : cn ’ we ~ - 2 ‘ ~— 2% elie 3 * ol ~ ~ at a] > + : ie : ¥ 3 : : i dail PERE Fa? t 112% 100% Ta ye Ne ve. ery daphne alt gar op'e ‘. #45 4 ae 7 ~ . wall Mid g h 4 LA s x tad ey +: A Bae AR we, Le ih ve 4 Sint pgp 2 ~~ ° S ji) AND LESS. YJ BUY NOW! | .— "pe Agsmor EaRty!| FS; Riel == , : | i ook ONLY 2 MORE x : x. an anki dominant | : , ing market factor with but ‘ —- blish 1929 tax losses. De- | ; | . im recent years has been 2) 734 | : | 7. of bulging stock quotations. | , . , : for the year were made dur- | 20% iitaiaiiniiaiinmaaten EEE otis . fete AIOE aeagnesniandi eee . ember in 1928, 1926, 1925) g,. .-+ For at WEIL Every Dollar Saved | - — . - one : — —_——_—————— SEE . ; in Cash Buying | | . : sc4. This December is pe-| 7g% ical Store ) m that it offers the first real; ¢7% chandising! Im Specialized ! - | | ranity for application ef the | 126%)! Service *t « IS RE \ ? The 39% Hine device since 1929. 7 | | ay : mitamaghets that business | 1044 ding give so-ie stockh 134% . = , ’ . 142 | — } 4, | ight otherwise be wary the | Mea , ~ 3 / : eae 106% s ] : _— | Z : Mice to make their paper lomses /120 ‘¥ : — = } . Stecks sold for tax pur-| g- TUESDAY OPEN 8:30 A. To | | 2 | an | | cannot be bought back within | “ _ | 4 Ree . & : | = > = th but that difficulty is less | : | a tonabie when the immediate | seems uncertain than when | 95% arket is giving evidence of | 194% einer buayancs. 108% 101% * i a of $86,000,000 in Gold. 2 aside from the tax selling hquidation fe, clear BP . t that had been hanging be market since the panic. : bly selling of this descrip- |, i continue from time to time | i760 s or months but adjust-| 2794 ' of this character erdinarily individual stocks much more ihe ceneral market. The loss 5.000.000 through gold ex-| 35 - : ; _ ince Nov. 1 presents a rapid | 75% of metal and calls to mind ; 104 ibility of a substantial com-; 49 in gold holdings. Yet to; 844% who understand the situation | 55% ofa heavy goid export is not | 139 ing. The most that might Bvt ‘rom such a development | . i be a check to the easing in-/ - es within the money marizet. | matter of fact. prebabiy most | have emphasized too great-/ 112% possibility of a substantial | 179%) 62 relaxation in money rates | ime advent ef 1938. a _ . k Loans on Securities Cut Lattie. kers loans have been cut in | =nce early Octeber but ne | favorabie adjustment has Winessed in member bank on securities. Burdens that /:>+ ““sponsicie lenders knewn as “ abandoned were shifted | 72nks. Member bank leans “Ges have not changed | 7 SNee early autumn. Indeed | “"y reduction im brokers | “Uggests that the offset in | - ix ha AA ee we *] es TT. ti Sowewne’* @wetk & mierete *' 4 ww Bx aK a oa w ee v “4 _ OSS Rares ta A ; * . se RS 2 are so 7 : i>. dele alle Pe i Sa are ae “si on pes hihw eae eee - ret ® ss ho SOREN FO ean Th te acidic Bs xaade oud TR ett oi Qa a s. et 4 mJ fae ee 7 roe ay Au *y a _ : 5 si ee. Bad ee nae a : SE iy PO TY ee. - a eee We » = Ke Tee i? } es te 33 - ed ¢ io, » ys bs » pa if a Py . 2 thine Be 24 a AR s 8. ly “ 5 by i ae ee - : “ ose ip : E poe al OE Se So ee ae oe, Epa: ah a3. 7 va ee a . —_ . : Py ; “ a W R « ; sa “gl. me * x Ns ron , a ¥ 4 . > om» eXy es : "I F yf aay ad baat 7, 7 . vad : Bi . shied . Fae. ay g ¥ a ~ -- : - a 4 salle’ pA. ia et . a ‘ 7 al 7 ~ & : x " es ‘ a get ag * mm £ - 3 P' } > is : ‘ - d k Le : 3 ? } : oes c . " + eR, Nag % - . ges a By a sj ’ ‘ eS ‘ Ves. ‘ —” — 2. ‘ue a eee ae ‘? lags bs ge : 3 TS, RSE a a pea! Mice He PS has gi eel oye aes aE oe i i F FE hie 7 v9 § a J om ti ae iy i 7 5 : if , 7 mR + 9 4 We * “els cs v 2 ’ >. > a er | ¥. a oe 2 RS eS Bs e a ; e 7 baad ee: , i i = ane da 7 Laan al ek: ian ae 4 , be . : - 7 ‘ 7 ‘ . . be a ” » ae x tat at ~ ™, 4 5 . 3 + a . a y & 4 70 y (aR a Aalto ep BUA Pattee Many Other eS tne Se ERR IO Rag Pair EDs Rae RE Se

Page 23

“i t5ia0 DAI P} TCH Ne a Dee. 21.— Ee ee aes . big gpd Coach cant Davis, NOW wit en he busy as 1 remain ite ming to Cataw- sistant. Pad physic 9 ootball mentor | e-year contract” ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1929. WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ator issgd ASSOCIATED nemo WIRE, _— [Stocks and Annnaliiehed Hem Low | v i ‘I z sgl +TTITIFII IAT IIIT 4 see eeeeeeeeeaee in Saturda 163.0 129.5 i Previous da Te oc cb awbhencé Z 3 Beacon oil . Week @tk MBO ....cccccesce 1744 134.4 4 Bet n34 ocr cdaesusrs Beechnut Pack 3 .. 2 ° Belding Hemingway) } 84% Belg U R pt pf 5.49 —_— ee ae ge ge Z2.- Traders Whose Hold-|| (x) Revisea. eel ¢ | 4 : 3 Total sales, 1,729,000 shares. ave Shrunk Bethlehem Steel 6 Beth Stl 7pct pf 7 Prepare for Income | "ange tor iStocks and Annual |Sales| High) Low | Close|Ch'nge Deductions. High, Low.lin Dollars. Crucible Stl pfd 7 2\109 % iCuba Cane Sugar ..} 26) 1 Cuba Cane Sug pfd iCuba Co “ee eeeneeer Cuba R R pfd 6.. Cub-Am Sugar eeee Cub-Am Sugar pfd. Cuba Cane ctf ....| Cuba Cane pf ctf. | Cuban Dom Sugar|z Cudahy Pack 4 .. TtCurtis Pub 7b... Curtis Pub pfd 7. Curtiss Wright . .|x! Curtiss Wright A ..| 260 n 8pct pf.. iCutier Ham 3% .. Cuyamel Fruit ... ; 2 ts Ee te oer vig Mee AS ne ie sale Pes Pe ‘ fe WY 39 Oe EDT we oa ie Oe le 5 a e fe eit ; “—e ‘ Tey 5 > Oe, , a ay 7 "4 te RR a ghee. aes, acy PASTA: CNS MN cok be es RRs ak FAI Mes. As Saas y A ~) oa | hen Fant : Tiere t ee + aia © ’ 4) bere faye TT bea iy ee te. Y es a oe ie a ihe a - 2 : y Liarae * = ae ee PO eres Pap | . 4 ape mr rteere? ee J — aa i: yt’, nt wet pis ne See ~ ea: > td Hm OOO KRKKMKR REE oy a”, iS £ i é Bloomingdale ..... Bloomingdale pfd 7 Bloomingdale cts . Blumenthal pf 7... Bohn Alum 6b .... Bon Ami 6b ..... 3 06s FRE CK FE = ss we 8 Pe To ttt+}+l : |Abitibi Pow & Pap. a ee 69 |Abitibi P&P pfd 6. ‘E=D LIQUIDATION STILL A FACTOR|-» ————— 1+ Last Week Influ- 1 by Indications Full Abraham & Straus. iAdams Ex new 1.60 Adams Ex pfd 6 .. Adams Millis 2 .... Advance Rumely . Advance Rumely vf [Ahumada Lead . Air Reduct 4%b.. Air Way El Ap 2% Abraham & St pfd 7) x70 TtBorg-Warner 4 .. Boston & Maine .. Botany Mills A ... Briggs Mfg e*eetenee ttBriggs & Strat 2. Brit Emp Steel ... Brit E Stl ist pfd. Brit E Stl 2d Ss . Brockway Motor Brockway Mot pf 7 Brk-Manh Trans 4 Davison Chemical Debenhams 8 2.31h) Deere pfd 7 ..... Dela & Hud 9 .... Del L & West 7h DenRio G & West p ttDevoe & RA 3b 1 Diamond Match 8 |x1080 Dome Mines 1 .... i FPUPTULITT ee eereere I iindustrial Rayon J. li Rand 7%B 121, 18% 85)101 4\161 — ICHILDREN’S AUT 0 iS ABOUT Ingerso ittisland Creek cpt! x10/106 Inland Steel 3% Bklyn-Manh Tr pf 6 Bklyn & Qu JTrans.. Bklyn & Qu Tr pf 4 Bklyn Un Gas 6.... Brown Shoe 3.... Brunswick Balke 3. Brunswick T & Ry. Bucyrus Erie 1.... Bucyrus Erie rts .. Ajax Rubber pe ve Is Still Alaska Juneau .... Reco ry Albany P W Paper A AEGON * an. csndin wera] Months Away Aliegheny pfd 5%. Aliegh pf xw 5% .. Chem & D 6a .. iw YORK, Dec. 21.—The Eve- a Chem & D pfd 7/| Post, in its copyrighted week- Alliance Realty ancial review, Says: 35% Allis Chal Mf 3... Bucyrus E cv pf 2% er gelling still is the dominant %| 1-64 Allis Chal rts ....} 711 %| 1-64 Budd Mfg 1% B.. market factor with but |Alpha P Cement 3| 20/ 33 | 29 9%|Budd Wheel sing Merker * Amal Leather Ps eae 25 ({ttBullard Co 2b... trading sessions left in which 26 |Bulova Watch 3... TtTDominion St 1.20 Drug Inc 4 Duluth &§ S & At.. %iDul 8S S & At pf.. Dunhill Inter 4a... Duplan Silk 1 .... Duplan Silk pf 8.. Du P de Nem 5.20b Du P de Nem deb 6 Duque Lat ist pf 5 ai PPit++et tt * a ; +s CMH ODM pee Gm need Works. -F FR KF PK KKKKKK KE or 2 . : ‘ = ~ ° Ps : TTTTLITT IIT Tit itt - PERE —_-_ Int Combust Eng Int Combust E pf 7 Int Harvest 2% .. Int Harvester pf 7 Lurid —s ae PHP Tt: PEE: Amal Leather pfd . sblish 1929 tax losses. De- » in recent years has been a » of bulging stock quotations. the year were made dur- ! n 1928, 1926, 1925 57 \|Am Bank Wote pf 3 5%j\|Am Beet Sogar .... 37%\|Am Beet Sugar pfd | 29 (Bur Ad Mch .80B. '101%/Bush T Bidg pf 7.. | 914%4/Bush T Tpc deb 7. .'x520/102%' 81 {Burns Bros A 8.... 225, | Burns Bros B 90 (Burns Bros pf 7.. 31%/Bush Term 2a .... x10 218 7 x10/109 101% 100 Eitingon Sch 2%.. Eitingon Sch pf 6% Elec Auto Lite 6... Elec Auto Lite pf 7 Electric Boat El Pow & Let 1... El P & Lt pf 7... Int Hydro Elec A 2j Int Match pte pf 4 Int Mere Marine cif Int Nick Can 1... Int Pap 2.40 ..... Int Paper 7 pct pf 7 Int Pap & P ‘A’ 2.40)- FR FHF oe «3 t9 to ce SF KLEKKKKFKKKE SKF & 2 |Butte C & Zinc %.. 4%'Butte & S Min 2 Butterick | (Byers Co 73%!) 80% iBy-Prod Coke 1... 7 234%,| 24 Calif Pack 4.. ‘ic 1 (‘Callahan Zinc Lead! | 73% Calumet & Ariz 10 Calumet & Hec 4% Campbell Wyant 2) Canada Dry G Ale 5 Canada Sou Ry 3. Canadian Pac 10 ..' %'+¢Cannon Mills 2.80 Capital Admin ‘A’ . Caro Cl & Oh stp 5! 130 ‘Case (J I) 6 50% /\Caterpillar Trac . 7%/\Cavanagh Dobbs . . entneee Do pf 6% x120 letex Co 3 sf aa Aguirre 1%! al 26% Int Pap & Pow ‘B’. Int Pap & Pow ‘C’. Int Pap & Pow pf 7 Int Print Ink 3 .. Int Ry of Cent Am. Int Ry of C Am pfs Int Ry Cent Am ctf, ttInt Salt 6 ...... lInter Shoe 3 . Int Silver 8b ttint Tebh.& Tel 2. ‘Interstate Dept 8t 2 Int D St pf x-war7 Intertype 1%b ... TtInvestors Equity 2)' 234 ttIsland cre eS 4; 4 Elec Stor Batt 6&.. Eilk Horn Coal] .. 3%/Emerson BrantingA 1%|Emerson Brant B') 1) 17 4%4|Bmporium ein saa ga 1 49% |Endicott-Johnson 5 Engineers P Serv 1a Engineers P 8 pf 5 Engineers PS pf5% Equit Of Bidg 2% Erie R R ttErie ist pf 4... Eureka Vac Clean 4 Evans Auto L 2%a Exchange Buff 1%. - © © MR OOteH Re Om > KEKKRKKKLKEK KK FS ae na +1 | F Mek SRL UB: venta a . aepisi4, This De cember is pe- >| 27 \|Am Bosch Magneto | + | ALL-WOOL TAM in that it offers the mae ga 40%\|ttAm Brake § 2.40 ; A smal tunity for appicalion oO e 126% | i113 |Am Br Sh F pf 7./x120\120 (119%)119% sihas eau of ‘an ling device since 1920. The} 39%; 6% |Am Brown Bov El .| 75] 11%; 8%! 9 blue all-wool x consideration that business 49% Am Br Bov pid es x130) 64%) 57 %4 | 57% i ene stenteiaaillaae 86 |Am Can 5b 2188/119 % [105 % |112% oheviot, satin = Hined,. ue et atmten be ware ak 122 |Am Can pfd 7 ....| 21)145 {143 {143 WAVY Te tides thle came Beant 71 jttaAm C & Fay 6 ..| 30) 84%| 80 | 80% woven in eee 110%|ttAm Car Fdy pfd7| 9|117%|116 {116 gold col- , ce Stocks sold for tax pum 70%iAm Chain pfd 7 ..| 78 or, on . eannot be bought back within 27 [Am Chicle 2%b as in. black oth but that difficulty 18 less 28% |ttAm Co Alco 1.60a band Hionable when the immediate 18%iAm Encaus Til 2 ems uncertain than when | 23 lam 4 & European.) e + +eoeewrwchhHrwrnee 696960) © te ~ too RRR! hd 9 9 AD ee —s oo te to +3 ra SF KFS PEPE eele TUTTE @ to te Pp Peeke PT +[+o4t ld: e- & & @ & be ~ x across seems ul | | : front of market is giving evidence of |194%| 580 jAm & For Power ‘ge % wiying buoyancy 108% ' 101% | Am&For P Tpcpfd7} 2/106% tam. 6 @¢ 3 86%,|Am&FP 2d 7pe pf 7 18%\|Am Hawaiian St 2 m aside from the tax selling | 52%) 23%jAm Hide & L pfd y Fammome liquidation te, clear up %; 40 jAm Home Pd 420. Pe me nat mem eee Ea asi Jia | 29" 'Am Ice 3 BOYS’ $ nts that had been hanging 29%\Am Internat 2a ... | 27% 'C ral Alloy St 2 .! ai 37% 4) te market since the panic.| 8%) sautam ie eae 101 | £2 Cont s oe et ‘eas P + pa mably sellir { (9% | Am- pid .|xs10) iCentury Rib Mills. 7) 4 ably selling of this descrip- ,, ' : LU a B E RJACK ) ) | 90 jAm Locomotive 8 . | 51 |Century Rib M pf7| x70| 55 continue from timetotime,120 {|111%jAm Leco pf 7 ..../ 52% \Cerro de Pasco 6 .| 250 64%) teks Or months but adjust-/279%j142 |Am Mach & Fdy 7b 11% |\Certain-teed | $88 s of this character ordinarily | % | Am Metal 3-...... | 45 % |\Certain-teed 7 pe pf 7; 50 83% {Firestone T & R a findividual stocks much more | Metal 6pe pf 6 | a4 7 | 18 (Checker Cab 4.00 ..| 65) 43 Fifth Av Bus .64 te x70) the general market. The loss| 98%4| N ts) : : ° 7 | 81 IChesapeake & Oh 10) 142/212 Filene’s Sons 4 0,000,000 through gold ex- | | = sed ea ag Corp 3. | 232! 68 %| Filene’s Sons ctfs . 4 Ru Mike 9 orecente o ranié | Piano pf ....|x2980| 9 | IChicago & Alton .| 5 Filene’s Son pf 6 %/x230 a et Pow & Lgt ia.| 223) 83%] 7 | 2% |Chi & Alton pfd .. +tFirst N Stor 2%) 117 | Mt aut 0! etal and calls to mind P&Lat 6pc pf 6) 4 1101 % | 101% | 101% | 37%'Chi & E Til ptd ‘Fisk Rubber 241 Hn mi in gold h oldings. Yet to P&L pt A nee 35) $1 %| 860 =| CBO % | 17% 'Chi Gt Western pfd! Fisk Rub ist pf cv/x1360 ig um: who understand the situation Rad St San 1% 697! 33% 29%)! 30 16 {Chi Mil St P & Pac' ‘Florsheim Shoe A’ ele Of. hea weld export is not Rad St San pf 7/ x10/130 (130 (130 28%/Chi M St P & P pfd! Follansbee 3 mcing The most that might Republics ....| 146) 27%) 21% . | 75 IChi & Nor’west 5..| Foster Wheeler 2. ro! a development ‘Am Rolling Mill 2a) 243! , #8 1%/Chi Pneu Tool .... Foundation heck to the easing in-| gig «lame ee hart. "23 %| 47 |Chi P Tool pfa 3%. ‘lira Klin Simon p 4 x110 ee ee : 44 \|Am ety Raz ran n the money market, 2 | Nae Seating 2... 7| 2 — ‘ae op ky: - 23 % Freeport, Texas 4.| 349 f fact . probabl y most ) Am Ship & Com...| 124! 1100 |C RI & P 7pe pf 7| 82% |Fuller Co pr p 8.68b| _3| phasized too great-|112%| 70 |Am Shipbuild 8... ./x350) "| 21% |ttChi Yell Cab 3 .. Gabriel Snub A ty of a substantial %| 62 |Am Sm & Ref 4...| 456) 22% \Chickasha C Oil 3 Gamewell Co 5 ... 9/135 {134 % . iaxation in money rates 1123%|Am Smelt pf 7 i 1 v4 . 44% |Childs Co 2.40 Gardner Motor... advent nf 1929 : 30 |Am Snuff 3%B o** 12) 42144) 40 % | 40% |— ° 3 Gen Am Tank 4a.. — | f pf 6 x40/102%/102 [102 |— 26 _ (Chrysler Pt oe & lane Meeek den 3...1 141 46% 62%| 39%|City Ice & F 3.60 . roe Tagg no epg BO ° , = - “** n ng Pp —_— ~ Peay urities Cut | re Steel vaes ot 7.|x110'112 % msg By Endl ade ey 6% Gen Bronze 2 ...| 38 ” Am Stores 2%5.... Cite Gen Cable okers loans he 7% \City Stores 1 mkers loans have been cut fn — pam Hy 5... 18 \City Stores ‘A’ 3% - Gen Cable A 4 rT VOR UE ae Am Sumatra Tob 3 25 ‘Clark oe a Toe , Gen —s pfd 7. Mr adjust 2% ] Cable 5'x070! oe 265%! 2 34% |Cluett-Peabody 5 .. hy ASE 1333 gaa 8 are ~~ sions ittans tet & Tel 9.) 649/224 220 213 93% |ftCluett-Peab pfd 7|x110 {168 48/f 16 nee eee 223%1160 |Am Tob 10b 36/205 % 190% /191% 50\1 11%| 11 (!*ttGen Elec spi 60- 11% (Coca Cola ¢ ee 55%iGen Blect new . o xta8 58% | Burdens that 121%/114%|Am Tobacco pfd 6. 71120 |119%/119% Coca Cola A 3 ... 32 4,4 he rend Woods 2 459) 50% néere iene 165 |Am Tob “B” 10b ..| 159/209 |190%,/194 Collins & Aikman. . 96 ee ee a a. 108 |Am Type Fa pfd 7| x20/109%|109%|109 % Collins pid 7. re eee 50 |Am Wat Wks la ..| 610/ 93 5 7 pf A7 ) Colo Fuel & Iron hs - go van A . .* Member bank loans 97 |Am Wat W ist pfd 6) 13/103 Colo & Sou ist pf 4) x7 “uriies have not changed 5% |Am Woolen 34| Li+1 1] —_ nm to ~~ 31 © on & - FF RHRKKARSE KF FS Fairbanks Co pf . Fairbanks Morse 3 Fairbanks Mor pf 7 Fashion P A bt asene Fashion Park A. phedpore Fed lt & Tr pf 6.. iFed Min & Sm... Fed Min & Sm pf 7 +?#Federal Motor .80 Fed:ral W Ser 2.40 47%'|Fidel Phenix Fi I 2 29% \Firestone T & R. Tobus-Manvitle i 549 Johns-Manv pf 7... -/x150 Jones & Laug 8 pf? x290) Jordan Motor or Car. 17 RK FREE [teat wwe H a Gm ae OA mmm be oo ar PEP UT TELL Tart aR Rat aa Re “oe a ee FER tT VTS TTT Se) ee ee FRE FFF be - > e LITT +47 TTT ity ate --fx1310 Kelly Sp 8pe pf. x1460 Kelsey Hayes Wh 2; 120 Kennecott Cop 5. ra Kimberly Clark 3B ?tKinney (G R) 1. FRE ee: _ = Kraft Phen Ch i% 34% Kraft Ph Ch pfé%!|: os 52%! 28 (Kresge (S 8) 1.60.) 199| 35%/| 32 | 33% SAR reese (88) ptd pid 1 zie 10 | 1838 10 5 Kresge 10 23 (Kresge stores pf x30! 62 53 Kress neat (8H) ib ...} 11} 66 22%iKreuger & T 1.34.| 608) 25 117%] 38%!ttKroger Grocery lia| 43) 60 a ——— es ] Pith bebe i +l db bb bee4eT 7d Ltd TTT: i oe Keka egag: am & on es SKK KF ea. pRRE %! 43% e eoocreM Ce: @ eB oobi ae: wee FF TF : rT+) 4] *» x ++} 177177] ee > bem OOtS RF rr Ra 43 i 106%; 80%\lig & & 106%/| 80 ‘lig & M ts = Ge oe ob B bb =" awe C88 NHN & Me A KAF LKKK LKKKKKFKEKKE KEKE = & re FE KEK K STKE —s Pe Fre Colum Gas & El 2.| 139 Gen Mills pfd 6.. 42y%'\CoG &E rets pt pd) 6 -icol G & E pfd A 6| 13 Col G & El pf B 5) 7 2,icCG&Erctsfull p| 1 Columbia Graph .87:3471 49% /Am Zinc L & S pf 6 105 iColumbian Carb 5b| 372 Anaconda Copper 7 % Columbian Carb rts} 79 | Bors’ 3650 SHEEP-LINEDI °° > & decrease in UROY | ;4 mad : customers. But the l‘Ann Arbor pfd ... | 62% 18 \Com Credit 2 : 136) GOATS COA Weavy, :benes net loane to de Ge ttAnchor Cap 2.40 51%| 28 |Com Credit A 3 ..| 50/ | model, far Gen Mot 3.60b. Gen Mot 7pct pf 4 30 iGen Outdoor A A 4 9%|Gen Outdoor A ct 5 Gen Pub Serv 6) . _ rn be ee F CeeKS:; as pte RE apg log Ble [Left Inc pen yg sang 88 , % iLoose W Bis 2. : 121% 1i¢lstioses W Bi eek 31%| 14%/Leri early autumn. Indeed %| 15%'Am Woolen pfd ... recuction in brokers 4 \|Am Wtg Paper ctfs t the offset in 28 \ittAm W P pfd 3. P+) +d] eon te § l|Am Zinc L4 & Sm. CoM to = eo 06 to m= bw em tO ry aw em oO St represent an _ | > * | RRR — Ceacew Geert c ota: SFE SF RK CHE SRK TE ‘oans to the banks chor Cap pf 6%. 105%; 70 |CCr 64%pct p ww6 % |x440 now are in com-{ 68% Min $.. 65 iC Cr 6%pc p xw6 % |x250 vy market once a? 3 6hC«C Oe CUTect pt 8: [x1 70! "uary reinvestment % ; | 24% % com: Archer-Dan M pf “q) x50/103% (103% 1103 % 20%'iC Cred pfd B 2../|x360 , 28%\iCom Inv Tr 1.60a; 159 a myth. ine Armour Del pfd 7.| 21) 81 s0%| 80% 10 \Com Inv Trust w 37| ee ,. ssion of bends | 366i 6%! 5%) 5% 7 iC Inv Tr Tpet pf 7 te the §=market now : : “) 4011 3%! SUI 3% 87 iG Tr 6%pet pf6% | - await January te réach ’ | Tl 209i 62 | 58 % | 61% 20%'Com Solv new 1./1389 ‘SUES tO go into the hew 92) 8%] 6%! 6% 10 iCom South Spct J\2230 14 ‘Olio 30. | 16%/\Artloom 2 8 35 i*#tConde Nast Pu 2 es »| 20% /#4¢Art Metal Con 2B) il evening Nairn . 5%b ‘in What 1930 Holds. a¢* |r Vases Apparel Ip | sig ne tae as = Be coach of Jan. 1 Conley Tin Foil stp vere centers in the] ’ ) 113/228 % business. The %| 99 one 34/104 % | r uttered by prom- , ' ists and executives) S9e| aealatl Guit & WI pf 2 ee Se $0 |Atiantie Ref 2b .. gga ‘lal decline early in 67 Atlas Powder dl + ise wed by recovery. The ' ‘Atlas ‘Pow pt Pt eo ee that me Vash mg Auto 4a . : recession will turn out] 95 a “teks ... bee! et . 13% -= Cred Anst 4.49 — Wus Gé& v & tLudilum aa REE Re P : SEER HHT Teh Late T b ern, Cop ae 63) bs ee eee Ne + . . > =~. . “ tal FRESE RFE er £ ~ wae > . Ti+ lt FE FF CKKKKCKE Sele ce daeee - = ~~ @NwMROAeMAtO @ MoH Fe ee be 06 Oo me pe au 1 perhaps more severe a i} _. »- & & £2 He Btw > ee /St not so severe as. “GY yet has gs .,untry is running 'SS25BLK, LEAT a = " Spreaion tna ‘Or such a cond { COTS ee, ° Seen. Most Of the! ~ | .} Ir ‘ule Way ess now present: “ension in stock spec- Bei ’ t q | “RRRRKKEKKK FEES whine “es Cm te: a. sale The evils of an infla- Ok Pars. are much c' quickly cured than a U to an inflation in ™ 1 prices, It will be in- | the next few weeks “! the various authori- ‘or the new year.” : + teow th hath td wo soe n : <seee ; ns A Re a Gh See | event C Ae ae ap ROME cages sagt aN Sg eae ¥. es <4 head” <a G ? 3 .! hes age ge tah pan Re Se Oar ae Telia he a a gg he: + ae Ba set k Sie © 3 oS sa Ramee Me ae er Ba cea alia # aes A a i ae pee

Page 24

% ha 3 4 ae a ~~ ; 44 By a Og fo TiSSSe RR me [ee “«e ie Same we nity Sy , iL 4! ow oa is Ue ERs shag et a oe 4" ees Oe 1 ee tis % | = 4 # ot 5... A ee CATE ASAD oe i a pee gg a 3 y Philip Morris 1 ..« ye ax Phillips Jones 3 .. The reuction of the rail shares to the consolidation play was any~ Nash Motors 6 ..... Phillips Jones pf 7 as lines ep Se more : National Acme 1%! ttPhillips Pet 2 ..|x290 ret easton had been Natl Ewad bee is : Siiche dive y's i Nat e las ess a a **-* fairly well known in Wall street in 1 Nat Bellas Hess pf Pierce Oil advance of the formal announce- National Bisc TH Pierce Oil pfd ment. The plan was viewed as con- National Bise pf 7 wpe A %!Pierce Petrol. .... structive, however, and leading car- 29% Fon at fo 1 2%b. yier stocks generally mounted 2 , 43 % |Pire 2. | Nat Dairy Prod 2 Pittsburg Coal . to 4 points. wd : Pittsburg Coal pfd The market was but moderately — “Sg a os Se Pitts Ft W & C pf 7 active. Shares traded totaled 1,- ee D Pitts S & Bolt 1.40 at Distill Prod . 1 729,000, slightly more than the Nat E & Stamp 2. Pitts Steel pfd 7.. turnover last Saturday. More} » one Fath’ © oc 4 & pf 3% 23% irshattuek. ae ra 1 4%|Pathe Exch A .... to tote oO mM wORS KR RE eee a PT ot ot at = EE boo oO & i Om i 38} 21 --| 565/140 # P+P Eb +i ber ~ \ PE REESE lower trend during the A ended but the range of prices was not wide and one issue. Key Boiler Equipment record. 4 5 points. The com- dividend ¥iMLpring the week. There were indi- 2 liaiylitty ations at times of selling of some | 60 | 60 Biissues to establish tax losses. . 3% tHe Consolidated Lead trnamncticns 19 ait ni Univ Leaf Tob 3.. a = u are the largest t un- niv Leaf Tob pf 8 104% /119 ue with the range from veneer! s7Uaty Pie 1st pt 8 to trace over p B40 . wilow for year of 5 was) bao , aieiaued of 12% cents ared as compared with distribution of 25 cents. ¢eeerees 4 - 4 500 and one 50 |Vadsco Corp pf 7. i 5 | included one 37% | Vanadium ‘Corp 4b. | 1911 | 4 go0-share lot. Rice Stix had a nar- 88 |Vicksb B G Shrevep!| x10} 95 | 95 | 9; UMMM ow range, closing fractionally low~ 33 |Vick Chemical 2%. : a wagner Blectric lost more than $%|Virg Caro Chem. . 5%} 5ylMe. oint, International Shoe also V-C Chem 7pc pr pf 75 y a aes 4 more than point. V-CChem 6pc ptc pf xi20|103 | 26%) 2 ~ Beazley sales were made x20/107 ; ; latter Tepresenting Virg Iron C @&C...| 1) 1 1 St. Louls Pub- Virg-Ir C & C pf..! x30! was down a point 45) pRaP Vulcan Detinning .|x470) 56%! 6: was National Candy while Landis Memes Detin pf 7./x140| Neclined over 2 points. Vulcan Detinning A! x10! ) vn ey Boiler Equipment was the Wabash Ry .. ature of the rise, gaining & Wabash pe Babe css : | we A stock dividend was an- +tWaldorf Sys 1%. = nounced, Walworth Co 2 .. y 95 In the banking group First Na- : tional sold highs Se leas 5 1 |-Valley-Merchants - At Worair #iweres 4. 4 : unchanged. and Mercantile-Com- Warner pfd 2.20... merce was down 10 points. Warner Quinlan 2. ‘My 4 The bond section was featured ttWarren Bros 9b.| 32 140% [126 % [130 % by transactions of $58,000 in United bcm Ay pid 3.) x80) 52 | 50 | | | Railways 4s with close fractionally $3 iSymington ....+-.+-- Waebater Ao aig ; 12 “Rel Rel higher. 6% 'Symington A ..... ttW Bisenlohr p 7/x220; 5: | ge Mixed changes took place at the 25 %| 15 (Telautograph 11%4b | Wesson O & S 2... 36 week-end short go igh %\Tenn C & Chem 1. Wesson O & 8 pf 4) 15 Amusement sold at 18 an ps (ne COOD. Bi cect ttWest Penn E A 7/x220) 99 | EB sen Shoe 25; Mercantile-Commerce Texas G Sulphur 4 W P EI Tpct pf 7'x470|)105 (102% sold 6 points lower and Mississip- Texas & Pac Ry 5 pi-Valley- Verchants’-State Tex P C & Oil 53 W P Pow pct p7|x210 down 6 points. 6\%|Texas Pac Li “Tr... Bs A gt ates pel 16 BY ppg tg rye 1.60 West Dairy B M ’ sa 6 Pair 2.40 «..+- West Maryland .. : 1 98 | . Third Ave Ry | «iv. %|W Maryland 24 pf} 6) 3: 28) Local Business 14 Wat Aa On Western Pacific ... | 99% ' ide 8 West Pacific pfd. | | d Tide Wat As pfd 6 West Un Tel 8 a dan Tide Water Oil .80 oat as meek aan Tide Water Oil pf 5 West'se Air Br 2. Hs COM BO mt OS Oo mm 08 CO FFX FEFKFSRKS F ~ Cc neemgnnee@ =T Sak x EERE: biti biie bo 62 mm jbo i | Spear pfd 7. Spenc Kellogg 1.60 hin uate Pierce agatha Coe GO Ge: Wr Go bo OOP GO CO KSSKRFE FE KE F > al a] > KECK: ~~ ocr i) 3 x I+b40 011: 38% 114%/Stand Brands pf 1. 6%|Stand Com Tob 1. 73%|StandG&El 3% ... 14700 a 58% |StandG&El pfd 4. 67) 10% Standard Invest 6). 11 51%|Stand Oil Cal 2%a.} 267 48 ({StandOi] NJ 2b... .|2097 31% /\Stand O N Y¥ 1.60., 890 1%/Stand Plate Glass. 6 4 (iStand Pl Glass pfd/x290 45 20 |Stanley of Am ...| 250 47%| 80% ++Starrett (LS) 2% 8% \Sterling Sec A 6%4|Sterling S pf 1. 20b Sterling S ecvt pf 3 ‘Stewart Warn 3%a Stone & Webster 2. 38% |Studebaker 6a ... 115 (Studebaker pfd 1, %/Submarine Boat .. 56 (Sun Oj] 18 ..se8. 21101 (Sun Oil pfd 6..... 6% ‘Superior Oil ..... 15 {Superior Steel ... 5% |Sweets Co of A l. & Porto R Am Tob A7 Porto R Am Tob B ttPos T&C Tpc pf 7 5 Prairie O&G 2%B.} _ Prairie P Line 5B. Pressed Steel Car.. Pressed Stl C pf 7.. Prac & Gamble 2.. Producers & Ref... Prod & Ref pf.... Prophylactic Br 3% 77#Pub S C NJ 3.40B Pub 8 NJ 8pc pf 8 PSN J Tpe pftT.., Pub SerNJ Spc pf 8 Pub S NJ 6pc pf 6. Pub 8S NJ 5bpe pf 5 Pub S EI] & G pf 6 Pullman 4 119 Punta Alegra Sug.. 35 Pure Oi} 1% 211 145% \108 190 145%| 65 |Purity Bak 4 164 114%,| 26 |Radto Corp of Am/11,947 Radio Corp pf B 5] 27 Radio Keith-Orp ..| 845 Railway Express 2. 3; 33%! 32 Raybestos Man 2.60.| 107) 34 | 32 Reading Co. 4 Reading ist pfd 2 ,it?tRead 2d pfd 2... Real Silk HM5S... Real Silk H pfd 7. | x40) 3% iReis & Co 26 meets mm He tO oT: KFEKF FFF FEFK FEKSE FESS F FEF TIT tI+i1 aes RT ee eee ee MEO hteH Hp «Or Cr KEELE KRFRKEEF SF FERS OP ee wa 1 AT Pan ti . * *. ~OO@conw so & Little hl Co “Ihe tm JOO COTO: OF Lm nowe +f FKRE EF FE . ee ‘ we ‘ | “ OR i es ee an ae rat oe ae m a ue a . se. - " — . ae ee “oes — ee HES SFR: picts “RE a. ee a Pee ve IT: Th+t: tI Stitt 8|127%' 125 % {hey ma 17% 15% ys Corp pfd. State Ry ..... > > * . . * ZZZZZAaZZZ42Z2Z Z —_—_ ago. 88 per cent from October d 14 New York Sugar. ‘Brooklyn and Quee: . Transit No-| per cent from the same sndnth of | $1.50: ge a $1.75 to . i jet Yo zoak. | Dee. 21. Raw sugar was vember net up slightly; 6 months/1928. Complete returns on regis- a as pric he - | increases [6 per cent over year ago. | trations from ali states for the first 1 r bbl. ay: , refiners were to Chesapeake & Ohio shows $19.88) 10 months of this year were 3.557.- omegrown washed, » The se afin rellapen nologanlbar in 11 months to Nov. 30 vs, $1.68/899 passenger cars, an increase of | | RADIBHRS—‘Texas. $3 and $9.25 oer last year. 28.6 per cent over the correspond- TpRUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk. nese ‘ Chrysler Corporation to increase eriod of 1928 1 form tose ere over the aks prices from $20 to $100, depending sUnhe Ges improvement de- neat en ae co quarterly payment of 30 | ys@UAst—tome-mrown Hubbard squash anuary : on models. clares ber bu. box a Commercial Credit of Baltimore |cents on common shares, increas- Onn A aiTs——Louisians, 5 barrel. per contracts to .inance wholesale and/ing rate from $1 to $1.20 annu-|,, e,ae°o te & $1.10 retail sales of Stewart Motor and / ally. aS STRING B S| won Co~- oration. year | tog emailing & Refining shows Z tee eh ts . Ores sales for . 4.93 in 11 months to Nov. A pate to Sexe lt up Ae .~ 0, We $5.83 a year ago. ow. 10°" | 87:80; = Napiethaseaaged & ey shows ni Universal Consolidated Oj washed, # to $1.1 11 months to. Nov. 80 va $38.74 |clares quarterly aivigend of te. en be ban te ea eee nome last year. cents on common stock. President oa EN small crates. Tae “20.4 at 1.2 ei, ne. ie. | W. F. Hall Printing ctl estimates 1929 earnings at $4 a stock dividend of 62-8 per cent and Ishare. | aS EER Rt SY, oe Yay cat dt but there r westBSr- Sail. 8s «Su2 ee rities | 33 nv dali ia Wat pfa “'rhemann pid a Pack} i nen Acid. com att Screw 1.80 ...0008 pia) FFE = xe SERA BEER 4 ~ -

gsees "35 S.SESESSss Sess of. = we aS a a Sem © -eSos -* ~ 7.4 2-4-7 S 7- ~ ~ — 8S 8 CPEREEEE SL #EEE - eon

Page 25

ee : r oe 2 eB 7 : a 4 6 7 4 Wiaeik” bt ” : re ag , ark %, a at 4 a eS Res z cs . Rei Poa ‘ \ : ¢ wale sige e a 4 rite PS wipe « . sa fs ‘ F ue Apa hiee e “ z ue x Poe ee oy t 1 Uy 1,54 us > hs ~ a es en os '_ eae, s : 4 ! ce os , ror phe x es 8 et ey OS ‘S tg kag Mace eit et) & z, S 2, ti as ae oe : i “ a # xy te ae ery “ 7 ix Pa / : % aie , ‘ ae” y 7 ae — ' , i kN : 3 Gi A on, ae Ss ty cae wk ts al a > > giles ve ; e+ an ve ! s ’ ‘ : - Say , - . ‘ a na ae o. or ee ‘a Ties - aad ae ; “ fe 2 Ree iS “4 yf , ~ a é zy : : 3 = 7 aa : wy 33+ er a , $ Pe ae ee ak te ere € : : ; Se | Pa’ 3 eS SE 7 * ai ets ac? © é « as “i ae 3 e -% : : ' +e “a. 2 A es ae ON a a = © Ft $ 2 ¢ «ek tesa he Red wo ered ny Z Bi “ rae , te Wie ; in . Me ae AM vwiwwer: = rage " Pas aor eo = , ‘J wien : ; , Le a : — 3 Me Ee ees Re es ‘ tv j up apres age, SS eimai Peete ET Oe Se Stead aoe ‘ hs din , a ee eT Pe wees OE See thes PS ate ——— Cine haiti Aer oe SS a pay . at ee Wat ae tes Ae: rey EP PIE IPR OE BTE: z ' - . ———~ enue —— = Se j we ; . eS ORE Pile BOSS Ble ok gn’ i Re aa ~? ' , —— . = ; . ; — _ eee Mee ; : a ee 3: : 7 = ip "* saree ne. a Oi ale anaes see amcmanmare ae aa: MS AS Ra eee ate S on ee ee ee ee J - - wt ee > Ee Bae an ¢ cs) ey we ie i ar , SoS ff eee ‘api eon 4 ‘ 2 af >); 2 Z . “7 og ey ae si So Rhee ay iF 6 id * tee as “> wide ae aw ej % oe . 4 Ret eS - FZ ne a Oe. og 0 - 4 : * ™ - - a i o u and ‘ vs eg eis By F + is * P Sag STS Boe So ee eee Ke , ee * re oe ‘ wy AY aa bd 4 Fe . Se * yogic) é . a was | Se a) " >, . ne ‘ =? * x : ‘ . . ‘ 6% “i ; : a ‘ ® s ©, axe > tad d . oe Se he eee 'a > : . \ > ae ae 5 Fre a, ‘ ist . ; ; ? . : "4 ; ie bo ‘ ‘ . § 3 ~ - ex eS gh “ - . 4 > « ag z od t In ' : : ‘ 3 ' 7 - 4 “ “ “4 a . y . : j f : ‘ ? R A 4 s . r * : m= » " a cs , v ~ eo = : J b ? : ¢ : las ; * ; ' * , : ’ 1 ‘ $ j : ’ ere aR fie : is - 2 : 3 4 - tits Rea Pm na | By eign tls ; DS gga | | | ‘aie ° : | : . p ce ee ee | as ere S | 3 : | ) | r 2 . sas “s ol wert” h —— ™ pon _NEW. ORK, Dee. 21—Total sales amounted to $4,460,000 com- . BORBIGN BONDS. ee . 2 ) oo : —— | tare nos n week ago. Total bond sales Ww ee ) ° - f 000 last: year. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $3,170,172,000 Dollars. Week 9 |Unitea Corp ......|8186) 34 compared with $3 % (United Cp pfa 3 aT $2| a rt } ago. ‘ |United Dyewood ...| x70 5 %} 4% Un Elec Coal ...... 8 * Yagt United Fruit 4a .. _” = F x ¥ -| 66/105 %\Lo*e United G & imp 1 .|2772) 30% United G & Im rts. Un G & I pri pf 5 % an Range of Prices Not Wide United Paperboard 7% Ke Un P Dye Works . | We for Most Part — Key BOR | 'U S Distrib pfa 7 .. ipment Issue US&F For Sec .. Boiler Equip . or Sec pfd 6 ood Gain. Un States Freight 3 Records G U S Hoffman M 2 ——~ . 1 U 8 Indust Alco 6..| 565/140 U S Leather ... a 30; 9%] 7% rye St. Louis stock market waw® Lig oy o+eeee 6606 ee See ages FFF = = vn ht etd ee pedo mie = Pastore S$ B 7 FF gurore ie. 5: Tees ts ssscegs2 FEF Fe FF v IEEE FSFE KF neuckessets Butaee Smee 991413 geug Se xe aeeecs Br Bat ~ * = B38e5 TT Seapece esos U S LeatherAd4... 24 : .g a lower trend during the U 8 Leath pr pf 7.) 7 NT . eaeg but the range of U S Pipe & Fay 2.| 144| [Mi geck just ended : USP&F ist pf 1.20. 4) ic not wide and one issue, ~ : ae & Im 5| 113) ye a Key Boiler Equipment record, ubber | 26 i , a u S Rubber ist pfd.| 2 She 3 a gain Of © points. The com U U z gee gt abs es W as ~ RSS Piet poe EEE | J S Sm & Ref 3%. : ny deciared @ stock dividend gy hy Aga 3% | 53% a the week. There were indi- eel 8 | a tv S Steel pf 7.....| 58/14! . ons at times of selling of some ttU S Tobacco .. bes eto establish tax losses. (United Store A.... nonsolidated Lead transactions rage Sveag pf. ./x6580 ” ‘he largest of any individual Unity Leat Top of 3 . ++ we with the range from — 8 (ttUniv Pic 1st pf 8.| gh el , to fractionally over previews Univ Pipe & Rad..| 88) 7 nee, Anew low for year of 5 was © (Univ P & R pf 7. .|x530! 3, A Gividend of 12% cents % (Util P & lata 2..! 1890) - dec! red as compared with 39) mevious aistribution of 25 cents. re ev © : ViUUS Aa ™ WWadeco Corp pr7..| & eles included one 500 and one 7% /\Vanadium Corp 4b.! 191) gjd-share 10t. Rice Stix had a nar- iVicksb B G Shrevep! x10) 5 | w range, closing fractionally low- 5s +o0s eee 1iios ioat 7 Riis y rege 2%.| 75 | ow gner Electric lost more than 4 ep + th 105% a fire Caro Chem..} 58) ea) tae tion 100 |i 9 |V-C Chem 7 ¢) 4M , point, International Shoe @l60) poy « Mo bs 97%| 97%| 97% “hem 7pe pr pf 2) . than point. N i 81 81% 4% \V-CChem 6pe ptc pf, 8) 28% 261, _smprge 50 | 50 | 50 iVa E&P 6 pc pf 6. [21201103 . U Nicholas é ft me 2 |\Va El & P7 pf ..!| x20/107 | st 7 and 4, con esses 4%\Virg Iron C&C... | 1; 14% " , net loss of point. B G 21 Bs ose oak Vuln “4 & “ oe sal 40 lic Service was down a point &8/BRaP é 92%/ 9 Tulean Detinning .|x470| 70 Vulcan Detin pf 7.'/x140) 94 r tinad over 2 points. a " Key Boiler Equipment was the (Wabash Ry feature of the rise, gaining 6 Wabash pf A. 5.... 1 Be points. A stock dividend was an- +?tWaldorf Sys 1%. ip auall . ; . 4 7 = nounce. - do deb 6 14. |114 {114 |Walworth Co +=! ies. ‘t the banking group First N@-|Can Pae Pte ‘ 01% |101%|101% ‘Ward Bak A | be eld higher while Mississip-| do 4%68 ..:. os | 9 98 1% Ward Bak B rc. oy a ie 1 Ward Bak pfd 7 a i. Valley- Mer ants’-State closed 0 Warner Pictures 4. A « £ 1! hanged and Mercantile-Com- 16% | Warner pfd 2.20... 2 ° em merce was down 10 points. 56 (Warner Quinlan 2. %& br rhe bond section was featured 5 |ttWarren Bros 9b.{ 32) b2 80 130%) be transactions of $58,000 in United 50 ian ‘ Beees Faqng acre paetatrorona ¢ =e * AR SEber pEacee rice ge BatSoakoe ee otakSse FFE | ei rs - 4 Sass >> Pr rents Sease ; ie % M % % % Ye Oe ceaee ¥ ~ S 8.8 ZZ waz ngrd Under 2u% le seo. FFF F toh motte Renee FF SI23E E ro or 3 2% 88 et aR € - PEEGEBGBES 8 Pre ns eS & ZAZAZALAAAZ ot pe ~ i Part > S a a 3e¢ se2 : are et laoaad SEsece ZA Ye Satie neren Hor ~ Seawee TFS OF Soden S2E5 ce. Sent ele coor FE ~ ac ~ ce wre = ~ ie x Tn Sie Pa ee ee ne lst pfd 7 FKFLE § -34) i Spa g SINIESEESIIS ie + © Pe BBoabe Se a r i |e a”) 17%) 2 ~ hak) i Beoee eo = && Ss3s5 # er 3.82 SS Te Rae a rF Sie & ee ouesucerssaneesseees e = . mens Seuss eee Ee # otter mee eeccess KF SF Sressvecns a ———— Sas [1 Seer = ~ & FF ~ ~~ o Peat Bes SSad ~ ~ Gr U1 dS BS 00 CO RFF FE _ Er Gudees Perera) ¢ SeHpork ¥ 5 Fre FF FE bro 3s > ~a290 bh Rom. 2 eto ~ t5 29 qrto peo Core o - me + Bo erssr0 m0 ts # SS5z RR eo~) co ~ ¥ ~ 2369-323 O29 8 OHS HOY BO Baek Fe Sebo rer ee —_— 8 Sec See SF ¥ 3 £ ¥ 8 Sec re SLaRSsse eX was National Candy while Landis - SSSSRESS 5 2 Ge er ARH. tees tren RS ee corsa noes = S ~ “he wawe FRE R F oF ¥ norte 88 69 60m eaees Sas Pn tS _ SS Se a co ie) or + o - J as eS oe to oO ae at PT _ FER FTEETE = ano at Ss FEFKE FF $ GS aq O Le) @ So Bare eee eg ~ oe Pees RSF i328 igre “Gare Rapp t* Se $2 err (d CURB IRREGULAR \FOREIGN BONDS ARE | IN WEEK-END TRADE FEATURE Ot TRADE By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Short aa Lot oy — 21.— covering operations brought about | securities and a few con @ moderate recovery in most of the | Were the principal performers in active issues in today’s curb mar-~- the bond market today. Ket, although sufficient tax selling |. Argentine 6s continued their ad- isolated specialties developed to vanée and at the close had all but of isolated sp vee! give the market an irregular ap- made up the losses suffe earlier pearance. The day's sales were in the week. French Republic 7s 665,700 shares. sold at 111%, a new 1929 high, et One of the features of the ses-| While the 74s finished only half® =| sion was the sale of a block of | point below their year’s maximum, = 51,000 shares of Bellanca Aircraft,| The German 7s were active and representing more than one-fourth | tirm. . ae the outstanding capitalization at A strong stock market helped the q 4%, off %, a new low, and con- | Share feature issues recover part of | & trasting with the year’s high of 24. yesterday's decline, although the — Aviation Securities Corporation week-end trading in this group was a Res ids also to a new low slow. American Telephone 4%4 Rey Dh a 7 ae * — o% turnover of less than $500,000, Cor & Rey pi AG | 71 Stand AS 5 Electric Bond & Share rallied | On @ over 0 . | 50 do 6 60 —— an > Steni Cosmet more than 3 points on the lifting | made a net gain of 1%. a ciel ; 4 e) dition 44 ¢ 3) 4 Rilesi | ts 3) 92%! O2% WestUEP 6 53 . J 5 : Creason Gold .08 f selling pressure, but lost about | tional Telephone 4%s rose to about +t*tWileoxRich A 2%) | of | 41 25%! gal on , : add ion to cu aa 3) Sine gee S "| Yokohama 6 61. | 96 Crocker & Whier °o co on ont ‘aeneusins ’ the same extent. ag tll a pt | 18%] 18%) gamle Mebane sg -{ ,1| 99%! 89%) Sau 18 se 2.| 51100 "| 90%! 99% GOVERNMENT BONDS. Cross&Bik pt 3% Persian Power warrent ran up 6% | First Erede rele wee steady. Willys Overld 1.20./1979| 9%| 7 | | = of 2 month's salary to OA oe ed : My s Crown Cent Pet reacted 2, Cities Service | Inquiry virtually balanced offerings ners over pes 05) “ee —. y Sees 1/107) 107/107, 18 Ben TVT 54in 60) 90—13) 9O—11| BB—12 | Goherila P L 4 Taggart Corp .. 20 | 1 sere eae ‘ow on the current | and net changes in both directions MiWilson A. | 15) 8: ) : De i1o% (102% 102% [So Pec 445000. 10}100-—31}100—g0}200—g1 | Curtiss Airpts cl Teck H Gol 5 touched & new snd then rallied to| Showed few features, Atehison Bait Wilson oS 4 | : | | s declared] o. "40 | 93° | 92% u Co decline at 22% an ee ~ ie eon pra > ; | an extra Christi iividend of 4 70 | 70 4'100—24|100—~24| 100——-24 23%, up % a point net. Niagara h lost Atchison Adjustment t|Worthing P & Mch| 44 feonl-annu ee ae ae | Hudson declined to another new each lost %. > ni per in idition to the regular 44'101—10,101— 8)101-—-10 u n a of mere t P t. 7 Worthing P & Mch | %! 65 | semni-ann} { pe dividend low level for the year, but recov= teatin e see pol ant. a Rar heres | | Be one will pay all em) a Christ. 1|107— 8|107— 8|107— 8 ered its loss to close unchanged on 2 | 50 Wright Aero 2....! : akg | pay L es a Christ- | Brie 6¢ tl 2 | oe: =. ~~ — als ons & ‘Wrigley Jr W 4.| rt | s of one-half month's gal- : ~s | & Onl NJ deb 5 25)104— 5/104— 5)104— 5 the day. : losses, Hoe & Co. 6% sank 2 m : vw 2 armeteomors eS -_ Koc -eoKCcre cs rr ——— ~ ® (Warren ist pid 3.; x80) 52 | 4c with close fractionally tiers F & Pipe 2 7 &S Webster Eisenlohr . 4 — nami , 8 ittW Eisenlohr p 7) 5 Mixed changes took peace ydreee- 20 'Wesson O & Fr week-end short session, St. Louis ou-war -. 3,°* 9% Wesson O & § pf } | at 18 and Johan-|¢ . : : 100 | | R Westph Ge 52 +tWest Penn EA Vercantile-Commerce CMSIPAP 5 75 3)100 1 Pos d 6 %| 93% R Weas Ga 53 wer ipet pf 7x ver and Mississip-|~ ¢- adj £ 2000 pm " :. Ya | 4-Vallev- Merchants’ -State was ipet pis ‘ 5% ‘ . we S.. | Js 4 = %/West Dairy A 4 .. 5 a7 5% 0%/West Dairy B : — "| “gi10( - d : é 87% [SILASF 4%48 78 20) ro BY | Sante Fe Arg 7942 % (West Un Tel & ..../ 77:206%1185 |190 | | ait ") 13} 71 aa ome * el 9 Sans inns Air Br 2. Me | i F; : lt | | % SiPAKC S Liss West E & M 5....)15 38 3% 1925 3y 1130 % “1nd? ° PM&M cn 4% 3 WE & M Ist pf 5ix1i 23% ae am eoes ems — SCre ais er FES SESERuS Gr Go OT ~2 eb Co OCS FETS mero : FFE FEEF eee ee FR FFE aganne ts ett? See SSSuE bam 2 _ ce we Ne ant ei cord | «mC ess = ~" oa a ss - ~ (7) Oe st ER ER ESTE * = wmogdct~) Shah - FS theta FEE So = FF _ maw ra Sco © x = # 23eEate Cen PS Al Cen St Bl 40a .. Bl pt zw 2a EESEE = ~4 wan Ff A Ae ce ee ~ to GOr=-2 GO ~ Td. +. = oe ~ e core FEE ~ 1S om # Chain ——_— ~3} “ew S358 cere atearne Cities Sve 3Va .| ; Rites oe pt 60. Silom Syndicate , : Colon Uil .....| 10) — ee yg x Comw Edison 8 . m . Comw & 8 war. ri 3% Sonora Products Comstock Tunnel SESS. - Fee oo ISK _ Mi - - © lie ’ do 5% ..| 19). 83. | 82. | 83 P Un Dep 5s | °° ! iY 5 105 5 % 1105 t m fa, i7% Weston Fl Inst 1.. 78: 325 | 981 : CGNHY S48 30 1\ 92 =. os SA&@A Pas 1 4sc. ™ : = 2 : - mn} - “ . : Container 5s 43. Seab AL econ 6s , 30 (|Westvaco Chior 2. 1! he | wagraphs for publication {Ml Grown W 6s 51. 101 101 Seab AL edi 5s 'Wextark Radio 2a.) | bis column should be addressed ta |C2> © S cv db vs = _~ * 49 ctfs iWhite Eagle Oi) 2. - 2e 26%/| 26 os i Cuba MSS: 6 ’ Seab AL rfg 4s .| 21% White Motor 2....! 65) 3: $1%/| 31%! pee ences Serer.) ue > 5 White S M pfd Bane : : ' iets tnent sie ~ ; Shell Un 5s 47 . . . ~ * J : ‘ J j (j ' cI ‘ { » 4 Tr 0 L'Wilcox Oil & Gas.! 5! 4} : : extra Shubert Thea 6842 cc te me Oe eee estar Ba Radke Free FF ee F LRKT SKK ES -" EF KRESS OO (j—) Fe a 4 SS s8se x _ &S ~ ‘ aoe Pew Oat P KS x e& Pas ee ~ ew O OF 6S «3 BO +3 =) ~ rs nd ~ z Pe ot ro Pac. aio oto RRisr pak SES aertFR ESS Fre FRE FESS FE FES FRE S35 QNereon- — Bs ce 3 oe as Pe ee oor = @a@-~! ES 383 i — ne D> ae Trento o~) Tr ee FRR FF Ove awa a SF FKES - x FE — it 2 +e nw — wesrooe Sueeoe _ . J Ter RRASIL rfg 4) | 89 | 89 Younestn S&T 5..! 8)110%/110 jumped 14% points on a few o44| Utilities moved narrowly. North 96 % 5 . Andes Pet Corp . G& CK EXCHs P 8 5% 39 5 92 | 92. | 8 Texark Ft Sm hace Eieimenith Radio 2...| $18] 49 | 6%! Om } ibe ink bid and| Ge 4 A i 21104 Rt : 3 | : lot sales, Scoville Manufacturing a0 scr Bdison 6%s sold off « 13%. Standard Power & Light, 9, | full point. re ae Ee ee Union Oil Cal 6s.! Un Ov Cal Cal Sosssecke rk SFFLK KEKE cks thet did pot oad BES ion Ses - O1 } Nig 13! Interest in the ys Deere & Co. 6, and Great Atlantic Soe sonfined in large Tea 5. Gover! = a « bh gs ent trust and holding measure to rag Pg aegpeey The 7 pany shares moved within nar- 32%s of 1940-43 h firm on @& igs row and irregular lines. demand. va te] _ ” ee : s : & — HudaM rig Dec. 21.—Following is a list of sales, high, low eee] Hud@M adj inc securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exch: | ee in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. ; Hols SL Low | Close | SECURITY \eales | Mighi Lowey : sag Pas 33 | ease Com , 7 . Se.| 3) 99%! 99% ee re rariaen , STOCKS. : 4 4 ; Ut EL Kinner Airplane Mia Ww OU A war, sr oeoaelh yA | ¥S Oo rf ** » R! 5 80 1, 79 M% Lesei 7 do ‘B’ war . : | es Midiand United . Miss Valley -...} M W Util new. ‘ Mo-Kansas P L j Morgan Litho Muncie Gear Musk M Spec ; | @ do 48 National Batt .. Of _ = ; let pfa 7} 9 N 6 West Pac Ist 5s. Nat Elect tow Al too, 13%| 134m oso ae “| 97 ef AT a: ae Nat Un Radio Natl Sharehold Noblitt Sparks Car ter FT eee FS Sree ce be 5} 77 25\101 % 6\1 - Excelto Radio .. Fairchild AviatnA Fajardo Sugar. . Falcon Lead Min OOO pat et om et 2D ~UgG~weon yo - em orc Ehokewas » CBee -_ i+) ) ~ ~ Que 1 eins we ef KKK _ oar we eS FFE aan SRESESS re F - Ms dos OHH SO t~! wee POO tt ~ es FFF ~ “ we G0 CY O09 29 Ps ~ ae —_—_—_ ~ 4 MK KKKES SFE r— = — tT ono — =o were Go te PREF EK FRE — SU Ie oe OK wad 2 & ¥ = Zrae * ~ ~) hs me 2 amr pRRRKRESRFE £3, ee an “ee rg Fear F So Pal i tir = ey —— ccrase NEW YORK BANK STOCKS New York National Bank and Trust — Bid Tastes | oon, ?> FF 2 ot 2 ot ot 4 os ae -~ uke.2 i hy _ wok —s — = gezeese + stave 228ase-2 > : we 9 genres . 3 —— - > = 33m 5|se2e8 823 . — onc332i7\2833% S28 Ps 32 3 - _ - fet 2% ge i Co = rls 5-9-9 6009 Tas S Seaboard » |Sears Roebuck .. 4 | Sheffield Steel % (Standard Dred. 'Sid Dredg Co pf Sid P ®ve . Steinite Radio .. Stone (HO) & Co Studebaker Mail Swift @ Co . L, Swift Intl & | 124 | Time-O-t Con .« ' 48 |; Unit Corp enous 4%; 17% | United Reprod .. mi 41 (ji 8 Gypsum FKES FS tc ™ gi ips eet tet ho Re = ~~ ARS? rp Ee ee SSSSS55 “ere eereeeeaaenee : sy seine BRN SIT 7 PEP 2 Ch -) — Seeeseh22 Sees set bed » is z ~ FESS _F SSSSSSSES Comp @ nvice pid 9) te Lee FFEEPSE st __ LFtee == or mpi gonna 2 22> BSPZARZS33535 ‘ ~ F ~ pis 4 BSRABSS 2% FEL a inf a FRR ~ oc um eee FREE HF a 3 _ s2u—e ¢ il o _ RBUSZEB ee & NEW YORK, Dec. 21—-Dividend dec >s | A =~ CES. aleraboabss Fe Fe eeeetaats ~Skenatkure FF FE 2 o. : nt of _— me aah Seawezoui SS ee > $4 BS x £ sk # iene wen — Sész Teer S ase 8 FREE. _ FORE ft ist Rx .K & S&S o8ese2e ag333 re 3 SubtcBEE nittutnumesuscct sey 3E5 ERNE AME ED Us Utah Utility & 0 AF —- ars 2 Er AS3ZE3 te SSeses F # £FF £ rT +m ’ cents TD. an rane 3§ rr + SaS2z P > eS e22ue3e FELFR F és - »* soeestotte = zeeor ~—#S Sot prots iseau c 35 rere Ww ——~Krone Bo dl Krone, D 56. Krone, D 26. LAND—Frane, D 29.66%. a. D 13.85. $$ t ° ~ seers SS3a8 FeRT we * ## & = SCa-1fS+e#nae by SPRZIZSISA = aT ey an Oa yo a aie ~p ee | . D 49, 34 t t * ; . —Sei TD 53.81. * | 5 #5' —Dollar, D 99.12%. . : a 44 " : FF - . —— | | 22% 22 %i 22% | Te. METALS ; i an *” ” | # * : _- oe a ‘ ¥ ae -* ” sa’) = ~ ‘ : #728 So YORK, Dee. 2i.—Metals tomb 17 17 |17 %j|sen' Mw -SSe. - we. anged, Sane § 82 j i Rho: X _ SMRai oe ee 283333% FF . By * + “4 ¥ " » . , bi - ; Pay. ies i - 7 fe r : rik et ; be eng es, +3 & , ae 3 4 ak.” FAY p. ciltie ak oo te Pe ts se Re ee eee i a ai _ PSs ely eee Ea OS ihe SE, eae Mata SEES See so EX Grete LBC he “ie bli one —. ’ ” Raa ep BE c Vaart ceo ek a Rey at wy ri Sy ati. WEP ASS Stes? i mS Re ait i al i oe Ss . ‘ Pics Oe ok oi

Page 26

SPIO ATE S ae re 3 MAS ke tae ¥ phe set ATO TIE > og 4 mia a rae scale Set i bas? Pa B oe ket Sei eae Kioabtae HO geod i ee Bar ay yt a. y ‘ « % ty, wo Be : . jj « aed: as Scr 's 4 b rd q « + 4 —_ ——_ o- a hh es nas a ae — re, et Pik age tie 9 aA Ss . 4 — sy . : “a aah . aise x i ® 4 :. eh eet Mets es gee te gS a8 loap “5 tee airs ‘ Sy) ae : . 2 R oni hip + - ae See : . , ; 2ohh hae ri ides ere -— ee j >| 5A Ege TP. 7] | Sie; turker: r A ‘ Me bral a 4 q > « im ggs anc tee Fou stitahand _. a ; 2 ; — a) Rae : pens + eeyapy, ; ~~ e « 2 ; iy r ¥y J 7. e a e> Se Sk Se . AN eeeter eeeeeee es e@ettevsee eeee eee ee r copree su “SHOPPE iARD DECEMBER wht ha Wete fer Cirede OU WILL tie tHeé SAVOy- * 921% 118% 121% i164 .-% C..116 118% 116%b 111%a ™y _ , m y : = : Ta ae aah as ae ure. Liverpol ranged up iargely and act la took 2,000,000 bushels of wheat as consequence of the bid. Chicago closed 4%c to 5%c higher. Kansas City and Minneapolis prices also spurted. | cars Chicago dispatch said, no actual buying was done, That market's closing yesterday about a cent ogg obo Party Is Held \ t Deer Creek Club For Janet K auf fman nner. Dance is Given by a Pesrer ra ats of the a Sa: Otters | Chi. 25,000, Gra cation sent current ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Central and Southern Illinois Territory 28 %6- % 94 91 %- %b ead rt cast tu — wheat at above market quotations had the immediate ef- wheat values aloft 544c¢ a the corporation ‘actually nF ownership of made oday 5.000, 10.000" bushels for trans-Atlantic ys ment, i. largest amount taken in e ant at “rae acticall the day's aan figures, 4%ec to above yesterday's finish. Corn » BS, i ee to. 20° up, oals %c to lic advanced, and provisions unchanged to a setback of In a wild rush of general buying which took place as soun as trading began today +4 wheat future deliveries, the market ran oa bushel, ous then met with it- ae, e tompor in the the purchasing a week's normal supply. European advices were also at hand saying that militrs’ stocks of wheat abroad are smalltr than has generally been supposed. Thies circumstance gav i- tione! emphasis to the fact that the Liv- erpool market today showed a — ad- vance, whereas barri the sudden change of the situation on t . American side -¥ the Atlantic a decline had been expec Furthermore, Argentine threshing today continued to report smaller than had been looked for, and complaints aoe Soe about the quality of the Argen- tine crop. Traders who were short of wheat to fill December contracts here dis- played particular anxiety which at wanes emma almost a semi-panic chara and the maximum gain here = the finish £5%-%a 35a D Chi. .106% 104% 106%a 102 MARCH RYE. +1 Chi. , 1¢ 105 100% 101% MAY RYE. Chi. 104 7% 102% 104%b 100%a_ “JULY RYE. Chi. ~ 1028 94a MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Dec. 21 Age ar wheat bran was 10c lower: shoris were 25c higher; standard m middiings were unchanged tu 25¢ higher. _~ - - a 31.75b STANDARD MIDDLINGS. January ....29. EA 28.50b 29.00b 29.00b 3 29.25b 29. 28D 29. BOb Ww ges. ited selec- . yreeme kept wile out ey ‘the ~ Hy he basis was unc with No. 1 going at 5c pelow the i- ft and No. ] cago at 6c Com was tendy to 8c we as compared to futures was ec and ll e demand was quite narrow. up %c. serene were cadhen was lig May wheat ee wad pis ahaner early e w n ee “Liverpool closed 1% to 2%d 4 higher. “9 legs i. above at of sheep. however about ate j wee : this ws at an " - and 5078 a ON’T “buy” a pencil—“invest” in an Autopoint. For you get a lifetime of comfortable writing when you own one It is SIMPLE—Simple in mechanism, Simple to load, Simple to write with. And its simple lines of classic beauty at- tract the eye. Autopoint has but one moving part— there’s nothing to break. Its sturdy efficiency has made it “the pencil of big business.” See Autopoint at better dealers In a wide range of styles and models in colors to suit any fancy. Priced from 50c to $4.00 accordingly from $13. er canner yearlings varied n week from $6.25 to ove around $5 25 and $i most deals C 10:30 A. & DAY «” THURSDA Large Selection of Housthold Goods of All Kinds. Cousigned Goods Solicits 3 MOUND. CITY AUCTION ROOMS MOUND. CITY. ROOMS Wrile crippled trans held back local receipts. ; y did not prevent the arriv als this week rom increasing over last week’s recei pts. ints for this weck at 73. 567 compare — 65.543 a week ago and 8&9. 397 a year Recei pts at the Y markets are yo ety this mie, Sarian 00. oY week an ene 75 5 year aco. ulk “aa 160s to oe today. $9. “30 Pag %. io a $98 ot » Compared with and “y top of $9.65 a wee te 100 to 130 Ibs.. the same as last week. .75 to $89. Be "FURNITURE. MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 95 2007-00-11-49-45 MORGAN STREET : | and Reta Weivate Sales Dally. ee a PEPE EO ET “hard. The foyer of the club was converte »° * Christmas picture with gaily decorated mas trees placed at. intervals. agi ‘nilax covered walls. Santa Claus ‘lature, his sled drawn by "hed the low hall and a} “now-covered Malastrade weave ‘opping the newel | with $8.75 $1 ‘Ceatern, was reached. $10@18. Trashy uthwestern, : Northwestern, ena. P COUNTRY PRO RY PRODUCE (per 100 D its.) Tim oa aye ha ue iP sie hat | for sligh at the 1 1) markets tly 6.950 Sa of ailing end bal, pared with BA 585 ta nas bulk, r to plone corcres hands 1b2t 18 he eae. ae malen” oa hid wee me NOTE—While the above quotations ere tabulated pace’ egy ig Ging to the size of the one snator mining mie, Brice ot ‘the — at pres- portant elements. _ - year. ody sal on voi one By, yy occea- ' — securin pricea. ve been in all sessions. yon we Re brisk. Packer

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pete PERRO : non eiue= ; : an S % , . s ee . a ow : - J bd “7 oe S Pay > — . * i pe SRST ge ie . ans o's A 60 6 eee 6 ae 8 eae “ 2 “— ° ee ee * ee Os 3 6 7 “ : Pe ee oh ee en - v RR a PL aeRO - sass 2's APEX Pe nr tah eG oe oP, wy 19 » v OOOO “ . On 4 . a sa ™ * y” A . ~~ ae CoS 7 Pe ee es es es wer ‘ «land a party ef dofis teboggaked dowt ‘guest; Miss Mary Lorraine Gai ““l against the green ef tall Christmas as special maid of honor at the Veiled Proph- % a 4 * 4 4 “ - oo - fs ‘i et e Ais F fake. socks shri ones aes a oe 4 et ee So ee I BF US ae ae es ite see oy | eps Act aaa eke : J , : r s 4 : ore ty 3 res ¥ e%3 ; is Sie et ie ng wt pi “ BAAOoess > . . ™ = 7 7 “~~ Ee .— — s S oe —_—- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22. 1929. ee tem EO ALLL OO LO = iio Party Is Held |BACK IN ST. LOUIS AGAIN FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLID i: Deer Creek Club Snapshots of daughters of St. Louis families, just after their arrival in Union Station from various finishing schools inthe F OT Janet Kauf f MAN | East, made by Post-Dispatch staff photographers. | ry aed nner, Dance is Given by “hief High Hobo Harry Hill Langenberg and His Missus.” YS; NETO R we. yoBO'’S dream of affluence was por- raved Friday night at an unusual din- Boer dance given by “Chief High Hobo ~~ Hill Langenberg and his Missus” as v were designated in the invitations, 49 «poreland place, at the Deer Creek Club litzinger road for their debutante niece, janet Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and , Harold Meredith Kauffman, “Queen of Hobos.” it the imaginary wish of the hobo, the ectly decorated clubhouse, with its high need living room and grate fires burn- »at each end, built for a small group of iglly prominent St. Louisans, was changed t) an appropriate meeting place for the stherhood. Tin cans hung in clusters from strings at- ‘ed to heavy beams over head; posters de- ting members of the “order,” painted oh ugh-edged mianilla paper, lined the walls, 4 jong tables for the dinner were covered | 553g 9 Wap SO Sat th blue and white gingham, and their ap- : Ahad: "at o intments conformed to the hobo’s idea of : . ow banquet. Heads of cabbages, hollowed out i the openings filled with tin cans of yel- chrysanthemums formed the centerpieces. ndelabra were tin horns, reversed, and lied in pairs to painted boards, witk the mo of each two banded together with tin ips surmouui.ed by cut out figures of Hap- | Hooligan. The table ware was of tin. usters of balloons, each labeled “Jane,” = ‘ oe ae Se : Sas eo , . oe Rests tease Re a ae % adventure, the hobo decora- _ Be Sia Presa eer SE RO Rg ae Pe of the posters, painted > : Bi EE RR Ge a SRR is Ree OSS ea os / the posters, painted the fig- . Ss : Ricks Sas te ame Nees SRS gS Sed RRS CR ei Berne UR en a Sy ung woman, presumably the guest , -_ , banging on to the coupling irons Reading from left: Miss Grace Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones; Miss Gertrude Kasten, Milwaukee, and Miss Virginia Davis, — — Mr. and le rear car of a fast moving freight train, Mrs. Joseph T. Davis, from the Sarah Lawrence College. Miss Louise Montague Stinde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde, from Miss Bennett's Schoo iss Eleanor and s * Miss Frances Conant, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Conant, from Miss Porter’s School. ene CoRR OR eR Rk Re tea SANS See ae NE ‘ . Saratet — " x A a ha - ~ -) “2 Po SS es ~ RAN Oa” 7 * * ?) , 7 ~ .) ORs ae en Ga ate ns oe Pin" Sn ee ee Namen ; SLES se beni Sea MR oR ok RS RE NES ea age mine ee eee a a SOR Og SRS EERE Ri eee cane ta BR nian nnn Ga , 3 ‘ See) = . * : 4 oe er x : me ee a ee ses = . . —* : WW Se ." on Seas nae OOS IS Te a ES : . of ee re le a's eS SH Soe nee Wraan le one of the tattered figures in the fore- und commented: “Say Percy, these ‘Janes’ Diacing inte ail kinds of tusininwol : - seucneinee ate . re Soha eee ue 3 ee ER aR EON RE AE. A oR molber picture appeared caricatures of Miss : : eS Seen PES 3 RE Se Sate : Seats a ry Sea . , 2 e. Be oe —. — >: — — — a engage srother, Sonam Ss So OO MBS : ao ee : a Pr Lk RS See ee RRS gag to the fusilage of an airplane fly- above Manila, where they spent some time weir recent world cruise, with Miss Love ing “Gee, Sproule, | wish the family could Wid us on this flying trip.” A tramp liciting alms in New York was the subject t an rf poster, and his benefactor said, PSi¢ Cropped a coin into his hat, “Poor llow, the stock market. [ suppose?” to mch the tramp replied, “No, Ma’m, I’ve ena bum ALL of my life.” The guests were asked to appear in ap- ‘'e hobo costumes, ang the result was of clothing, ranging from of coats and trousers to beach comber of the South the guests plunged into the 2 a@ Slide built from the baicony. wore a red flannel shirt and irom potato sacks. Miss Jean cued Prophet queen, forgot her and appeared in a~ short suirt waist and red beret tam. i compe a 2 SS ee es rtainment the guests danced in ee | ae es ere l abous the atten. A group of Sas SS Se = Rad Bee “ a | dressed as babies, -sang @ ‘ growing up, and the second year /@ Stunt dance. “ving with the Hobo Queen and her ~ &0¢ hostess, was Miss Jane Rightor of 4 college mate-of Miss Kauffman sa a ; Fer ROO OOS | : ne ee 7 ~~ ates ets - . . AY —" Smith-*«.: PRES s Mase ace cM eee ai if, Y * > 00 arrived Friday .might.OB DGB... .o | SS May ee fone from the East, and departed yes- day horn ‘ ae Bees . aii l I i _ Sep es ete SERRA SK SRS EERPORRE RS e EE SN Dae ee 2 ee ea pan ; : ee , a es ve ; : ‘ i ‘ Edwin Ss. . lor, daighter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillsman Taylor, and Miss Claire Gempp, daughter of Mr. and Mre. sian i tar. snepace: John A: Mart, from Knox School. Miss Mary Louise Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gs from se ginson, daighter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. M.: Megginson, and Miss Marie Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. —_ _ A Holiday Social Calenda hristmas Setting For Debut: Pesrty > etiam ot siemens 5 Of M ary Kennard forty-six of the younger set <a pea Dinner P arty Tonight circular. table placed in the =f | bie inde = a amy in Christings’ trees’ each For Lorraine Leschen Rexford-Wilson Wedding NUMBER of out-of-town guests will ar rive this week for the wedding Saturday of Miss Louise Augustine Rexford. daugh © me ESTIVE Christmas decorations were: sf- BS ’ ) eer y “lively used for one of the loveliest decorated idAittterenf colored sini and light- Ps vf " ¥ ‘ Rs mn corres letive 28 — Poste apt pie . a Sg p@-@range hues Clarence A Perry and Mr. and Mrs. By- Boston; 5t. ant one Club. 02 ety oe : Ne were caught and. reflected by ‘erystal gazing ton C. Herbert in honor of Miss Lorraine geoanng sl e : eam ieee th © go0j : hi a anne Mise“ Mary Lees Balle frgui the chandeliers, the Leschen, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for Mrs. organ, | ety his daw = 7 * : i ln Lesc “hari. The foyer of the club was converted lights Of which were concealed in p Owe se eB a9 ay ayer phony ae: ‘Christmas picture with gaily decorated The tables were gaa whe phases w Italian snes ta init ‘deenee, ‘The “as trees placed at intervals. against_ of Amoriene possi trot aatic sical living caeen will be lighted ~ tall * sullax covered walls. Santa Claus in Sariands of smillax. to eee red tapers in Italian candelabra, and dec- Marty; his sled drawn by reindeer. holding ivory tapers. Seeks ae | or toll © erated with holly branches tied with red. ‘ie low partitions at either side of The debutante and her tate = In the dining room the Christmas colors will Mo.; 7726 Maryland avenue. in- : . and Mrs. Clar- | covered ‘nalnstnaie 0: 2 Christmas. nati, received ot pe prey tee Bliss ©® With silver tinsel and ornaments will form ence A. Perry and Mr. and ee Robert P. Wilson, aod bis aunt, & The Dalire my ee tirely in phe wore the ghee in which she served te centerpiece, surrounded by ‘=Il red can- Herbert, —— = pwart White of White P NT. “21TO00m Was en | : ; ot NE of the first of the holiday dinners Today—Luncheon: Mrs. Henry cmon {ll be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Scott, for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blumer : The cuests are to be Miss Jane Meier, Miss listening im silver tinsel and lighted et ball, a creation of yellow tulle and rhine- “g “Y white dights tm silver stars. tIcicles stones and carried a bouquet of talisman Ladd and Woodson K. Woods Jr., at ‘red from the chandeliers and small roses. Miss Gamble wore a gown of egE- Katherine Bush--Miss Catherine Annan, Miss home of Miss McNellis’ uncle and aunt, Mr. © ‘trees added to the scintillating scene. shell tinted satin and her flowers were gar- on Page Twa Column One. “cbutante entertained a hundred and denias. Continued on Page Two, Column Four. Te la eR a a a Gg aR, te No Collegians Home For the Holiday _. Round of Gaiety Younger Set Center of So- cial Interest for Next Two ‘Weeks, Temporarily Eclipsing the Debutantes. of the parties arranged for the com- ing fortnight are for young people home school for the holidays. Thus the college crowd becomes the focus of interest this week-end, the debutantes, on whom 60 much attention has been centered lately, be- ing relegated temporarily to the background. Among the. homecomers last week were several young women from Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn. Trains were run- ning behind time on account of the biiz- zard, but parents, relatives and friends wait- ed hours at Union Station Thursday to give them a warm welcome. In this group were Miss Caro Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes; Miss Noel Kennerly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude 8. Kennerly; Miss Ruth Simp- king, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Simpkins, and Miss Jane Katherine Caradine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cara- dine. Miss Eleanor and Miss Frances Conant, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Conant, arrived Friday from New York where they had stopped en route for a brief visit. Miss Martha Nicolaus, daughter of Louis J. Nicolaus, a student at Westover School, Middlebury, Conn., also arrived home Friday, having stopped in New York for a short visit with her grandmother. “iss Edwine Nu- gent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nu- gent; Miss Jacqueline Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Thompson and Miss Mary Sue McCulloch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCulloch, arrived Thursday from the Westover School. Miss Helen D'Arcy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. D'Arcy, a student at Miss Wright's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., arrived ear- ly yesterday. Miss Mary Louise Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Evans, who attends the Low and Heywood School at Stamford, Conn., arrived Friday. A group of young girls who are attending the Fermata School at Aiken, 8S. C., return- ing for the holidays included Miss Betty West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West; Miss Mary Pettus, daughter of Mrs, Charles Parsons Pettus; Miss Jane Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, a4 Miss Katherine McBride Mahaffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Birch Oliver Mahaffey. Miss Mary Lucas Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart, arrived Thursda from Cooperstown, N. ¥. She is a student at the Knox School there. The arrivals from Manhattanville College, New York, included Miss Sarah Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist; Miss Ellen Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Edward J. Walsh; and Miss Carolyn Kennaré, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scruggs Kennard. Miss Louise Montague Stinde, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde who attends Miss Bennett's School, Milbrook, N. Y., ar- rived Friday. Young women attending the Finch School in New York arrived Thursday afternoon, among them being Miss Claire Gempyp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Gempp; Miss Bileanor Hoblitzelle, daughter of the late Mr: and Mrs. e K. Hoblitzelie, and Miss Mettie Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilisman Tayler. Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss Sara Taylor, also a student at the Finch School, went to Nash- ville, Tenn., for a short visit, but she is com- ing to St. Louis later. In the Bryn Mawr College group returning home were Miss Steedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman; Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carafiol. Miss Dorothy Coleman, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank B. Coleman; Miss Ann Ferriss, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss; Mise Justine Biseman, daughter of Mr. an ‘tire. Fred Eiseman; Miss Laura Emily in Haar y BG oo SAL on aa,” Fiber dey oa “ h ae Roh ee 3 ‘go Bet ay yearn Sevlid Ae Ses eK neh don bat tom ape u < Ce oe aan’ ete Fook so f Poe. To : coe eg Site AS ee Pea a a “is t rin . ee . ’ . F %

Page 28

m i ys Bir a . ee ee: ery = 7 3 , ee eee et se ¥ : f - ae a - Oe re eee aoe a, ade y tke a, ale SS =. me = Si : k . : ee 7 ? Rae cae es ~ te en op ee . aes > ee Sn ae Sin ee a a Xe a 31 gE et tae oie Poe ss ‘ete ee, y* ae ss 5 Bate NB oP se. Ne ° haeer ee. eR ar ot oa es “age é . H ’ 2 S . : , acteee ee aes 7 ae ws and Miss Paisiey Bali w tll, and Richard R. Ro Moines, who wil! be accor by Mrs. Rollins, wil) be day. bBerfford Brittain Jr eago; Cari Henniger, Pitts... George Findley Griftitns clair, N. J., will be here the err day. fr a wedding tri i nation of which Ae not ae nounced, Mr. Wilson and his will make their home in D. C., instead of Wilmir as has heen announced. Hart; St. Louis Country Club. Luncheon: Mrs. Harry Miller Pfiager, for Miss Patricia Parker; 19 Kingsbury place. Dancing party: Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Conant, for Miss Eleanor and Miss Frances Conant; St. Louis Country Club. Masquerade dance: Mr, and Mrs. Theodore F. Fowler and Mr. and Mra. George Boardman Bell, for Mrs. Fowler's daughter, Miss Jeanne Frances Chariot, and Miss Mary Jane Bell; 43 Kingsbury place. Dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, for Miss Caro Holmes; 8t. Louis Woman's Club, preceding Conant dance. Reception: Mr. and Mrs. Morton May and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rice, for Miss Erna Rice and Miss Sarah Jane May; Westwood ssn Bs Sy aes Country Club, 8 p. m. a al 4 ONE: on ie ie: . Dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. OE - Nae Be iA Mudd for Mrs. Donald F. Wilson of New York; 6327 Rosebury boule- vard. | Christmas party: Bellerive Coun- ee try Club: or : ‘ fe r Tuescday—Luncheon: The Rev. Pet Dr. and Mrs. Karl Morgan Block, sets 4 4 3 for Miss Virginia Block; 6430 El- POP a a es 3 lenwood avenue. itll : Carnival party: Mrs. John B. C. Lucas, for Miss Mary Lucas Hart, 4411 Westminster place. Ball: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- ward Potter, for Miss Rita Potter; Glen Echo Country Club. Buffet supper: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lewis, for Mrs. Donald F. Wilson; 6603 Kingsbury court. Christmas day—Mornmg recep- tion: Mr. and Mrs. Charies White Scudder; 75 Vandeventer place. Afternoon reception: Mr. and Mrs, Edwin H. Steedman; 32 West- moreland avenue, 4 to 6 o'clock. Afternoon reception: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moss; 5518 Waterman avenue, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Informal reception: Racquet Club, 4 to 7 p. m. Tea dance: Mr. and Mrs. Fred English, for their niece, Miss Joyce Hill; Congress Hotel. Fancy dress ball: Louis I Muckerman; Country Club. Thursday—Luncheon dance: Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart, for Miss Fg | See i ’ . ae F a an Catherine Stewart; 5266 Washing- ne ye # ae & Set ee ea ae Sues POR. e. ton boulevard, 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. wee, Rexford- Wilson Tea: Mrs. Henry E. Garthoff- ner, for Miss Emmy Lou and Miss _ Wedding Arrivals Continued From Page One. ~ poet tn rl Z meas Richardson. who at- a wellesley College. ee | , returning home weeny eve- | iss CO : a a E. Tr: a gaughter of Mr. W. J. Hol- ok, and Miss Anne Thomson, sughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis ymson, students at Smith Col- -. have returned to St. Leuis Christmas season. Miss d Miss Mary Somerville daughters of Mr. and Values Up to $1259 or the ithea an . = n, ee Grease. have arrived E. oa radelitfe College. Miss Kathryn 24ill, daughter > Sa oe pm « . : ote . ? r = e-ahre cork . c poe Pi a . 4 i! 2 . wo a, wo en wm 2 Athy Ee ’ - - = Mary Ruth Garthoffner; 4435 West Pine boulevard, 4 to 6 o'clock. Tea dance: Mrs. Mansfield Bay, for Miss Betty Bay; 6440 Cecil ave- nue, 4 to 6 o'clock. Mixed tea: Mrs. Guthrie McCon- nell, for Miss Mary Bliss McCon- nell; 4915 Argyle place. Dinner dance: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eakin and Mr, and Mrs. Roy MR. AND MRS. GUIDO R. PERERA, whose marriage took place recently in Washington, as they sailed on the Ile de France for a wedding trip abroad. The bride was Miss Faith Phillips, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney T. Phillips, formerly of St. Louis. —Ella Barnett, New York Because of the late arrival of the out-of-town attendants the _ pre- wedding parties will be crowded into two days. Thursday night Mr. : e » - pe we é: 1 4 : ae = ee ae Viale : a - n roe ae . " Pe vr 4 ow o = eee © 5 P, & ts sie as i - in > . »- 4 ey ile Y - , “af =) a nae 9 1 da bey % >. > te: a x ‘ Bove, hy - woe + = ab re een an ~ 7 a bs r a - 3 5 ee we > ie , a et lee fy: es ae ee ee . Daal Fog EP e pia ae FH Ae tba ty the ees 3 “ ee mong i) 2 EEE toe e eee , a x mS > Tis ae 3 ‘ 3 A " ee . ini.ve - ote engage? psi GS” iin “he ny he ae wa Pe Pen a) " ’ “ ' dag Qeveitgh ng cteia TY ene az " p . i fe tet crnbdine te Oe ee Saat wr nben = pie c hho Meee. pipe Sd ¢ ays “ , . os . “ ; ‘ mare ot : +s were + en oh sendin “ 2 4 ~~ — - An ee as pen 5 : ae >. ‘ i ; 7 ne Z ~—s,. Picere i +o se ape pe 54 : pire i ad ‘2 Fat Weta Peerees pw Pa yr Pe a, x ~- ts k. A We p- Be! z ” ; toe i} A a2: % ; : +3 a ee” en #0 a at > ry Oo ae aay ten. agree PH 4 * ve ohn! De - - ATE: Re ee re ‘ » pt er ae oni Sa aaa . ee ae Aplee Mot og - Bee eae ihe «§ Do i aR pea capi SER ee 5, * wie S ae va ~ Rn tamale F » r we aoe we Pwr at ore -F 4 my oF & 4 - ” ~ hs : cols i 2 ‘Re gS ae bo _ ts a ew x ) 7 Pity, «By ri ro a * os hoe ae / v San he ee ne ids lel a gaa 5 - ot one - 4 ‘ Me a haan Pim ee payee a ie iin ™ pace elie es rd “

ae That . ‘ N hat dad re v “ re ae ; _ . re” . . - n a “ ? . P _" oe sgh a i, dt ka ee % gy PARI ot te he ~ pik ae Ted alae atl i Bike oe, eo ‘ ae “& vw 1. o bgithtped Sage nam yed, Sree é ” ke Tee. 1 > 0.0 ey 12 > ~ me : a 4 ee Ny ye. P.. Pthiet® Fy cc thee ee * o-« » ae %. -* i Oh aul, Rae SBS «ot gen + a an bag eg re Ba ties Set aes mt oa ait Sager, for Miss Rosemary Eakin and Miss Grace Sager; Bellerive Country Club. Ball: Mr: and Mrs. Gilbert Pen- field Streiinger, for Miss Jane Bond and Miss Mary Lucas Hart; Con- gress Hotel. Dancing party: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Mitchell, for Miss Nancy Mitchell; 6 Windermere place. Dinner dance: Mr. and Mrs. George Castleman Mackay, for Miss Suzanne and Miss Lucie Mackay; 3693 Lindell boulevard. Wedding: Miss Kathleen Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Green, and Douglas Alexander Skelton of Ottawa, Ont... at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green in Hampton Park, 4 p. m. Wedding: Miss Jane Barth, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Irvin Vv. Barth, and Richard Sloss of San Francisco, Cal.; at St. Regis apartment, 8 p. m. Friday—Breakfast dance: Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lasar, for Miss Marjorie Lasar; 65727 Waterman avenue. Reception: Mrs. Crittenden Me- Kinley, for Mrs. Silas Bent McKin- ley; 32 Vandeventer place. Tea: Mrs, Alby Plant Horton of Webster Groves, for Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Horton of Phoenix, Ariz Tea dance: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Julius Polk, for Miss Del- phine Polk; 28 Westmoreland place, 3 to 6 o'clock. Tea dance: Miss Betty Caulk. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Caulk, for Miss Martha Nicolaus and Miss Jane Johnson; 50 Vande- venter place. Dance: Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Carpenter Jr., for Miss Mary Dougles Carpenter: 6& Hortense place. Dance: Mr, and Mrs. Alfred H. Mansfield, for Miss Elizabeth and Miss Carol Mansfield: 5818 Cates avenue, 8 to 11 p. m. Dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Philips, for Miss Mary Cath- erine Philips; Missouri Athletic As- sociation. Saturday—Luncheon dance: Mra. Balfour Craib of New York, for Mies Kathleen McBride and Miss Ellen Adelaide Mahaffey and Wil- liam McBride Love; Congress Ho- tel, 1:30 p. m. Tea: Mrs. T. ©. Moloney, for Miss Ursula Moloney, 6509 Per- shing avenue, 4 to 6 o'clock. Tea dance: Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Boettler, for Miss Marjorie Boettler; 6226 Washingten boule- vard, 4 to € o'clock. Tea dance: Louis J. Nicolaus, for Miss Martha Nicolaus; 4499 Lin- dell boulevard, 4 to 6 o'clock. Dinner: Mr. and Mra Arthur Garrison, for Mr. and Mrs. Horace Willison Dayis of New York: S&t. Club. David R. Francis; ¢464 Ellenwood avenue, followed by theater party at Princeton Triangle Club play. Theater party: Mr, and Mrs. In- gram F. Boyd, for Miss Jean for Miss Princeton Frederick J. Taussig, Mary Boland Taussig: Triangle Club play. Debut ball: Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison, for Miss Elizabeth Jamison; Glen Echo Country Club. Wedding: Miss Louise Rexford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson Rexford, and Eugene Smith Wilson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 58. Wilson; Grace Episcopal Church, 8 p. m. Wedding: Miss Ellen Koken, daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Koken, and Carl Fox dJr.: at Koken home, 364 Jefferson road, Webster Groves, 8 p. m. Princeton and: Yale Entertainments Princeton Triangle Club, called called this year Le Chien D'Or, at the Odeon Saturday evening, will have .an unusually brilliant audience. The box holders will in- clude Mr. and Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd, who have engaged six boxes for a debutante party of 86 guests in honor of Miss Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langanberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wooster Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra, Mr. and Mrs. Wade T. Childress, Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Alex Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose A. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Scudder, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Caspari, George Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Johns and Mar- shall Dana of Cincinnati. The club will arrive the morning of the performance and will be complimented at a luncheon to be given at the Racquet Club. After the performance at the Odeon they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey Jamison, at the debut ball of their daughter, Miss Fliza- beth Jamison at the Glen Echo Country Club. Four 8t. Louis men are included in the personnel of the organiza- tion this year. A. Dodge Crockett, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. L. War- rington Baldwin, is enjoying his second year in the Triangle. John B. Curby, son of Mrs. Clarence J. Curby of Hotel Chase, is also a member of the club, as is Foy C. Waldron, son of Mrs. R. S&S. Wal- dron, 18 North Taylor avenue. Charlies BE. Claggett, son cf Mr. and Mrs. William N. Claggett, 5115 Lin- dell boulevard, is assistant publicity T ex yearly production of the manager. The plot of Le Chien D’Or re- volves about the maneuvers of Paul Moray, handsome British spy, during the siege of 1759 in Quebec, Dis love affairs and their complica- tions. The play is written, cast. staged and is being produced en- tirely by undergraduates of Prince- Wright Ferd, Princeton Triangle Club play. ~ Theater party: Dr. and Mrs. ton University. The Yale Glee Club concert at the Odeon Thursday evening, will be preceded by many dinner parties that evening. A football film, which shows Yale playing the Army, Dartmouth, Princeton and Harvard, will be shown. The club on arrival Thursday morning will be met by the entertainment committee, and will be taken in busses to Richard Dana’s home, 54 Kingsbury place, for breakfast. After the concert the members of the club will at- tend a smoker at the Racquet Club. On Christmas day the club is in Chicago and the day following the St. Louis concert it will be in Co- lumbus, O., on its homeward jour- ney. Box-holders for Thursday eve- ning’s concert include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min H. Charlies, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookings Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt.. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Capen, George H. Capen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinker Maf- fitt, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Talton Francis, Mr. and Mrs, Ira E. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kieselhorst, Richard Dana and Dunham B. Dodge. Paul Freund, a student at the Harvard Law School, has returned to spend Christmas with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Freund, 5355 Pershing avenue. Mr. Freund has just been made an editor of the Harvard Law Re- view. 4 , , , J , , MISS EMMY LOU GARTHOFFNER, who will share honors with her sister, Miss Mary Ruth Garthof MISS MELISSA McKAY, daughter of Mrs. John A. McKay, She will accom : 1c ny. Miss Jane Conz on a Mediterranean cruise, sailing Feb. 6. chaperoned by M fmer, at a tea dance to be given 4 her mother, Mrs. Henry Garthoffner, ia Pine boulevard, Southern California to spend the 133 Westminster piace. wiciidieany Dnabeiai holidays with her parents, Mr. and s. William J. r er. Bachrach. Providence. BR. I Dinner Party Tonight For Lorraine Leschen Continaed From Page One. i Rita Potter, Miss Alleén Blanke. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale Rand. and Boogher Hill, Richard Shelton, Howard Duerman, James Emert, Joseph Prigg. Charies Skinner, John Powers, John Corrigan, John Cook, Theodore Haase, Shaw Pruett, Paul Oehler, Bradley War- ren and Fred Cornwell. In addition to the younger set there will be Mr. and Mrs. Leschen and Mrs. Joseph M. Adams. > GUVVVVVVVVVVVvVvY rvyevwyeyvevwTvvTvvVvTvVvVVYTY®@s DANCE FROCKS for the young miss - a most scintillating collection of newly arrived dance frocks that will make the stag line tumble at a glance. In bright colored moire $65, $75, $85 black .taffete and Miss Rowena Quentin has re- turned from VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWYW — Mrs. E. H. Quentin, 3259 Geyer the University of | avenue. ee RR ARRAN y rt - = Ps ae — ae SS a LSP ab. a -, Ar SWOPE CHRISTMAS _ SILK STOCKINGS *1.65 =~ These * Make a Lovely Gift at an Appealing Price Fine sheer silk and Picot which ° Invisible lisle-lined feet for service. and Mrs. Rexford will give a buf- fet supper for the wedding party. and on Friday a similar party will a >? 2.4 oe CUNNINGHAMS ST. LOUIS’ STORE OF. INDIVIDUALITY ‘ 419 NORTH SIXTH - - + + © 6 @ © #& «© «© «© « @@ ST. CHARLS &. Important News tor Fashionable St. Louis * Christmas Reductions ————————— After Price Starts Tomorrow Me ee, Finn oy ee ee E. Lansing Ray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray; and Richard Clark, sos of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark. Yale: Hugo Walther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert E. Walther; Wil- liam Julius Polk Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Julius Polk; Ed- mung T. Alien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Allen; Franklin Ferriss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fer- riss; William R. Bascom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Bascom; Daniel Catlin Ul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin. Williams: Duncan Meier Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan L Meier. Georgetown: John 8S. Leahy dJr.. son of Mr. and Mra. John 6&8. Leahy: Philip Smith. son of Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth Smith; Edgar lackland Taylor Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor: Drew Brown, son of Mrs. Harold Leavitt Brown; Daniel and Fred- trick Schlafly, song of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schlafly; Joseph J. Muckerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. es Muckerman. Columbia: Wajter Gellhorn, son * Dr. and Mra. George Gellharn. Dartmouth: Philip H. Bassett. son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. Bas- sett. Brown: William Gray, son of Mr and Mrs. Cabell Gray. \ndover: Allen Maestre, son of} Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Maestre. Taft School: Langdon Carton, son of Mr. and Mra. Leo de Smet Car- ‘on: Jullus Bates, nephew of Mr *"] Mrs. William Maffitt. ee Priory. Newport: Wiliam ~cBride Leve, son of Mrs. I. D. Kelley: John Hart Jr. son of Mr end Mra. John A, Hart. i ‘ichigan: Delph Boettler. son a Mr. and Mra A. A> Boettler: “am A. Mitchell Jr.. son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Samuel A. Mitehell. Cornell: Charlies. Knavop Mcton-

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anit a we é Mae: 7h ie 2. 4 a «oe as Pollegians Home sy - For the Holida ™ Round of Gayety continued From Page One. jan Megginson, daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. _eonard M. Megginson of sensi er Groves, who attend Briar- we Manor, New York, were ong the arrivals Thursday eve- Also arriving Thursday eve- ‘cas Miss Jean Lungstras, Cte of Mr. and Mrs. Paul. earas who is a student at Pine ’ m Wellesley, Mass. Pyjiss Betty Rathman, daughter Wr. ang Mrs. Walter L. Rath- ’. wiss Adele Krenning, daugh-}’° of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kren-. ge . Miss ge oe & og % Peck 2 5 sy . z pehier of Mr. S28 SESS a Bear . fe 8 , , : oe naa at -¢ Carrier, and Wile Jape Ree a Ee ie See ee ie Pee : Bt : be given at the Catena ronado Hotel. gicnardson. daughter of Mr. and 0 : oes : ie | ge eee Tak ae | | . Ernest Richardson, who at- | . Seo nd Wellesley College, were among : rning home Friday eve- ie ht a aia ae = * m3 > taps. a + Fa r - > - 3 x ctTRELF £ rife ar tete ’ “\ ‘ ae . s** iH Br PSSSUVVIES SSH SUSATH VANS Patent at: " ‘ 4 ; = : +7 : Miss Jane Moulton, daughter of | Mr. and Mra. Lee Cronbach. "eft Gf Reptiles, Black Ki¢ Green | Mrs. William H. Moutten, eee osnse-comtgilla season served as maid of honof at " Kid, Blue Kid, ; IC we " ss Eleanor Cave, daughter 1 f ? “| the Veiled . het ball. ‘Mr. Sloss , Kid, Black Satin and {Mr and Mr:. EB. P. Cava an Holiday Travel o | NS ae Pers is a qvabeiae af ‘Harvard Univer- . di d _ Evening Slipper eee Week ee ‘St. Louisans| cormerly Miss Geraldine Tur- | ia niga whi al give diamonas gy oon net daughter of Mr.and Mrs. : : ¥ Announcement is made of the Je No Charges, No Refund; rhe following young men are} Mr. and Mrs. Norman Read Mo-| Otis E. Turner of Kirkwood Z 4 es ‘lengagement of Miss Marguerite and Mrs. ° ges MTarerd— Wiliam Lund, sen @t}n, an saa oe —Scnweig , é x mitchell. coushtes ot Mx: dnd Dire Dartford | sR. L. Lund; J. Archer dew Yorks, achand Mae eneraatios } ‘7 LEX ° ee |to ‘Robert D. Abbott, son of the wrist watches rings o to Little 2 Reilly Jr. and Noel O’Reilly, sons Pe . : . WV RCINY oT. ANG svOr , ana tment for the remainder of tor. , Rev. B. A. Abbott of 5428 Clemens : : age vot Special Values ft D i Mrs. Archer O'Reilly. | the casnan They will oolane: to Visi s f or the et avenue. Mr. Abbott is a graduate : emerald-cut di a- baguette, marquise - Imported ceton—Duncan Dobson, son] gt Louis in th ring. . : rr of Washington University School of monds set in the new . and in cut stones eton Tri- P $3.95 | Mrs. Roy Calvin Dob- Salt nen alten Christmas Season = we, who, omeesage _ —== *hose return ing. yiss Constance Walther, cane) te of Mr. and Mra meine 1%, at : A@ ee : as _vner Miss Marguerite Ol- ta — ha A eS a veo, aaughter of Mr, W. J. Hol-| | . «ae : MISS Braet LACE brook, and Miss Anne Thomson, | aE: ¥ ae of Dr Ww Bur- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ; " Sie will Thomson students at Smith Col. jege, Dav’ returned to St. Louis li Floyd of -B * or the Christmas season. Miss ile, N Y. cmt “Eve. hn jithea and Miss Mary Somerville | 7 | : served for supper and dancing. The Grosst an. daughters of Mr. and 4 $3 Br e a a z ry . New y rooms wih be elaborately decorat- vrs. E. M. Grossman, have arrived} * en Se * Devere. ed with Christmas flowers. —_ nadcliffe College. : poe hi ; a al ‘aie eel out-of-town . FOR “wiss Kathryn Hill, daughter «f oo son of Mrs. Guthrie McCon-; 3. : i hes : : > . \Mvrtle Kauffman Hill ar-| ne i oe Z | | N Y E ~ ; from Winter Park, - Fia., sags —— ef Technol- 8 . ; 3 : . : _— ew ear & ve: 1 ghere she is a student at Rollins | O8Y: 0 ossom, son of a | ee Here you can entertain your guests | coliese. ae aes | eet | Ben. : . a” ra with the best of food, in a beautiful Those coming from Sarah Law- Mrs. Blossom’s younger son, How- ; a ei | lich, Samuel Ehrlich, environment at avery price. ence College, Bronxville, N. Y¥., ard, arrived from Deerfield, Mass., | a : Rene = Frankenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Simon were Miss Dorothy Lund, daughter} Where he attend Deerffeld Acad- : : | eee es | Se Hecht and Miss Caroline Hecht, all e Mr. ond Mrs. R. L. Lund; Miss/¢my, and her nephew, Henry Clit- | Pee eco Hers of Boston, Mass.; “Mrs. Sol Barth Retty Starr “rown, daughter %f ford, son of Mr..and Mrs. Arthur’ es | ea | a Sk eee : ; of Oklahoma City. Ok.: Miss Car- ¥r. and Mrs. Earl C., Brown, Miss Clifford of Pasadena, a student at 7 i a atti et Sao Sg a jrie Barth and Joseph Barth of Co- Helene Eakin, daughter of Mr. and Yale, is her guest. See eg Sa : ete: ee ae ek lumbia, Mo., Fred Barth of Boon- vrs J. R. Eakin; Miss Grace Jones,| Washington and Lee: William ‘ oe Bi i ages a ee ville, Mo., Miss Elinor Amrom and duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | Davis Gunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sais pi CS ta a 3 |Ira Schamberg of Philadelphia. ckittrick Jones, and Miss Vir-| Felix E. Gunter. ; 3 __ siti fT te = it Mieke and tls bride will erent ginia Davis, daughter of Mr, and} Pennsylvania Academy of Fine| -- (4 = ES Os, 7 {the honeymoon in Honolulu. Miss Mrs. Joseph T. Davis. Arts: Robert M. Cronbach, son of Ae SHIPLEY, - ou eee ev eVewee ; utan ; ~ Law and belongs to Kappa Alpha | |f@ h b lon ‘nm com- will play Mules. Styles : eon ot ade débutante daughter, Miss Marcia $8 ek narrow watches, wit set alone or in c > : dy. son o Moray, will depart Thursday for ee Kurby, daughter of Mr. and and Delta Theta. Phi fraternities. binati ith oth B : to ls alee + Pi | : y; ts. ination wit er 4 ——=s it cone oo dion oar. ag Mrs. / Alexander Beach, and his parents, will spend Christmas in S&t./ 3 , a Pamplin place. —sid Whiting. ding. on . ee en, Se Finch,/Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beach, and Louis. : ees ae es Mrs. Louis Godfrey Kurtzeborn, > Open Evenings Until Xmas ao _ . pry I. then will join her parents In New Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Ste- (37 « Se . Se Rk : 5118 Raymond avenue, announces nn Eaton, son Of Mr. and/ York. Miss Margaret Withington, | phens, 5156 Lindell boulevard, will | 74 3. See; ; 22d Mrs. Ernest J. Krause, 709/the wedding of . her niece, Miss |i) necklaces bracelets g Arrivals baton; Charles Clag-| who has been visiting Miss Moray, | have a family party at their home | 7 cae Se oe | St Skinker road. Marjorie Louise Crowley of Califor- Page Onc. stones. - Mr. and Mrs. William | wil] depart Tuesday #¥ her home|for the holidays. Mr. Stephens’ | 7 # S so A) ee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westerman | nia, and Edward Benson Orand, iamonds. alone saci —. Burkham Jv. in Cleveland. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | 7 # oe m2; | Shipley, 7266 Forsythe boulevard.| Dallas, Tex. which took place diamond necklaces é “a ee os ee ee ee Mies Lucille H 4. 219 North | Memry_Stephens, of Cincinnati, ar- | 7 ee a “lees? | had as their guest last week Mrs.| Sept. 11 in Los Angeles. Mr. and and collars of unusual combined with other © arrival of the toe ee 7 n+ Tayl ee ai : , : mesh rived Thursday to visit them, and = § | RS Se: 3% 7\ John Wilkinson of Syracuse, N.| Mrs. Orand are making their home beauty, as well as ex- stones, beautifully nts the pre-| t George H. Shields; Vitor yior avenue, and her niece, ma men his brother. Charlies Henry Ste-| 7 Saga ges ':7\Y¥., who came to St. Louis follow-|in Hollywood. The bride is the quisitely dainty erys- mounted in platinum ll} be crowded !& tadapealads Mr. and Mrs. J. Lion-| Mary Howard Fentress, . phens Jr.. also of Cincinnati, will 3 RS . Sk >: \ing the Junior League conference | daughter of Mrs, Amelia Grether- al and di d pend- bracelets. fay night Mr. | etger Vavis; Julian D. € ale, son Maryland avenue, will spend/be here for Christmas dinner. $s (|S = -\in Chicago, which she attended as | Crowley of Hollywood, formerly of = re ll give a bur. | tl nd Mrs. George W. Cale;|Christmas in Pittsburg as the Two early January visitors wil! = 2 Se Se RS eS a delegate. Last Sunday evening| St. Louis. ants. wedding party. |} E Lansing Ray Jr.. son of Mr. and|guests of Miss Howard S ni€CE,| he Miss Virginia Wright, daughter , - . Mr. and Mrs. Shipley gave a buffet |. Ane an ft be ee party with me ec nem on ©. Lansing Ray; and Richard |e SS ee ee eee ae. Sree Seen MRS. A. J. HUFNAGEL, supper for their guest and the fol- eebesh teats. ie and. Mrk Edwin Ciark, so. of Mr. and Mrs. R.} Verner. They depart today and/ of pittsburg, who will make a sec- who celebrated her twenty- lowing evening entertained for her/gisicie 415 Clara avenue. of the _ aoe eee expect to be away a week. ond visit of the season with her fifth wedding anniversary at the Opera Club. celiveions Gl hike Gamaiina ain § ae eninge aloe bee Mrs. Baxter Johnson of New Se icin cnetie aan iad coos at a — at ae a Miss Marjorie Pritchett, Nash-| Frances Schiele, and August Ed- O a n Ss u suis. cating se Giliici, - * e 4 recen i — ne ‘ m Julius Polk Jr, son of Mr.| 2OrM, who came to St. Louls sev-| (aig Clifford of Philadelphia, who . ville, Tenn., will arrive tomorrow | win Liepold, Tuesday, Dec. 17, in Mrs. Wiliam Julius Polk; E@-] Stet, Weees Sa@ Seeamse of the _ is to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. for a holiday visit of a week with | St. Louis. und T. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs, | © of ee cores — aot tes Eberhard Anheuser of Golfinhurst,|be Mr, and Mrs. Cary N. Weisiger her cousin, Miss Melda Petway, Mr. and Mrs. Max de Woskin. Locust at Tenth Jewelers for 81 Years lifford B. Allen; Franklin Ferriss, | > #teliffe, & aes ead. Sunset Hill Country Club grounds. |Jr., Chicago. to visit Mrs. Weisiger’s| #198W Kossuth avenue. During/ 4907 pountain avenue, announce bide on of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fer- has returned home. — 4 Miss Wright will remain only a/bfother-in-law and sister, Mr. and her stay a number of small parties the approaching marriage of their _ LOUIS’ STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY rss; William R. Bascom, son of| # Comvalescing at Barnes Hosp few days and will return to Pitts-| Mrs. Thomas W. White, 5244 West-| Will be given in her honor. daughter, Miss Lillian de Woskin, dir, and Mrs. lvin P. Bascom; Mr. and Mrs. James K. Tully | burg for her debut ball Jan. 10. minster place, and Elliot Kingman Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Moore/to Harold Cohn, to take place at at ST..CHARLES ST. vaniel Catlin II, son of Mr. andland their two children have re- Annual Christmas visitors from | Ludington, New York, who will di-| and their daughter, Miss Helene dirs. Dar . Catlin. turned to St. Louis to make their/ Minneapolis are Mr. and Mrs. Jack | vide his ‘time’ between his’ daugh-/| Virginia Moore. 5108 North Kings- Veuve eee eee vee ee Cee «ew we@uweuwt . a a j il G _ Duncan Meier Jr., son| home and are occupying the resi- Geraghty and their young daugh-/ters, Mrs. Donaldson L. Lambert,/ highway. ~ill have as their house Mr. and Mrs. Duncan I. Meier. | dence of Mr. Tully’s parents, Dr.| ters, Miss Sally and Miss Marie/ Price and Ladue roads, and Mrs.j guest for the holidays Miss E. | FLOOR eorgetown: John S, Leahy Jr..jan@ Mrs. George W. Cale Jr., 12|Geraghty. whose presence here/| William G. Weld, 10 North Kings-/| Agnes Reed of Des Moines, fa. a LANE BRYANT GIFT SHOP—MAIN ) sso of Mr. and Mrs. John’ §&8.| Westmoreland place. They have |&!ves impetus to entertaining. They | highway. and his son: and daugh- ‘ nt News Many: Philip Smith, son of Dr, sree making Recra home in Evans-|@rrived yesterday to visit Mrs. /ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot K. Melbourne R. Scherman, who 1s) %- to . . tnd Mrs. Elsworth Smith; Edgar|ton. m1 Geraghty’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs./| Ludington, 7316 Pershing avenue.| attending Harvard, will visit his Otfers Monday—S pecially Priced Gifts That Are Sure to Please! ionable St Louis ® “ackiand Taylor Jr. son of Mr. Se William Maffitt. 4315 Westminster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lau of Kings-| parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Scher- $ : ‘nd Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor: Miss Elizabeth Tupper, daugh- | place. ville, Canada. will spend the holi-|man,. 2919 South Kingshighway, n, son of Mrs. Harola|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tullius C. Tup-| Also coming for the holidays will'days with Mrs. Lau’s parents, Mr. during the holidays. , SALE of Hi 4) ~ | E R Y Daniel and Fred.| Per. 30 Wydown terrace, and Mr. fly, sons of Mr. ang|and Mrs. Harold Hoover, 6 Lenox rick Schlafly; Joseph J, | Place, have returned beg a me . son of Mr. and Mrs. | of 10 days in New York. They mace ¥ ‘ a lik wi ; irrapgpnnaes the trip in.Mr. and Mrs. Hoover's Just Arrived—This Newest —£== =... a |iij ox \0 ie 0 Specially Priced. gy Walter Gellhorn, son | #irplane. ; TUTIOATINI = ek, Gee as Ge ee eae SILK TOP-TO-TOE | , ic Mrs. George Gellhorn. r f the E\ EN ING SLIPPER eg a Ra ORS meee Cf. hea eae ee a ee S ; er incase. Philip H Bassett. Mrs. Neill A. McMillan o ; Sa ees sae Sat aa Se ce SHEER CHIFFON . of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Congress Hotel has returned from ‘aimee : — eS ee | . | $1 00 to $] 0% . ott ' Sirs, Sam T. Bas-/nalias, Tex., where she has been a ce : a eee gee FULL FASHIONED | Christmas Bre William Gray e | Visiting her mother,’ Mrs. Walter : See Deke oe CT Ben eae ie 4 Catate a son fF! Caruth, for several weeks. ) 5 | Eas et Bo Piaf Stak eg = ¥ A gift that will show perfect taste. : ee P ° a , Allen Maestre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.. Mc- ' sill \ = a : % eo eee Be | These Hose are sheer and beauti- Earrings! rice ‘« Mrs. Sidney Maestre. Crea, 7018 ‘Westmoreland drive, <3 ee Soe ie ee ) tul—tisle ceinfosced fot ts Langdon Carton, son | will spend Christmas with Mr. Mc- a oe % ae eee es - | and may be had in any of the smart ce | ‘irs. Leo de Smet Car-|Crea's mother, in Legansport, Ind. \ N ee ee REE Xe Be seks Be See mie at | ° . _ Reduct 10ns | Julus Bates, nephew of Mr.| Mrs. McCrea’s sister, Mrs. Parker | , — Des 4 mgt comet 7 —————— ,* “L, lts: William Maffitt, Brooks Sturges, 7244 Pershing ave- : | ees : <a | ize Pointed-Heel Ly ny s : ’ Newport: Wiiliam nue, and Mr. Sturges will go to ps es ee eae Bh, ee ; ' Extra-Size a” N JEWELRY Many of them have PICOT TOPS a ; Bria, ove. son of Mrs. I. D.| Kansas City to id Christmas os : se ee ee as " . A beautiful semi-chiffon, in all the $1 celles hn Hart Jr. son of Me | ith Sass Burmest earenite. Mr. and ; , a ee OD fe hI smartest shades. Sites 91% to 11%," “d in A. Hart. . | Dre. George. Lockett Ed wards. — | ae See os q se ae ee | = ; py. 22": Dolph Boettler, son ce. Sr ‘Sim’ ee toe ee Soi ae | 1h Oe. ) | S fart TTOW roand Mere A. A: ttler: | Mr. om Mra Edward H. Sim- got eg Se ae a See pees ee | ss SS P A A | A M A . aris Tomo ro am A. Mitchell Jr. wg 505 mons of Hanley Toad will spend Shimmery white (Brooklyn) moire’ with me: se ie Se eo eee | SIZE _ Mr muel A. Mitehell, with the& silver and gold silk kid trim. All sizes and : sae 8 Vl ll %3 woman * Cc re Mr. and ; Charles Knapp Mefon- Serco ah ie To widths-frem. AAA. Incomparable value at. es Pe. ' " : 14 : ag 3 nr . o e Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nathaniel oa $ Payne It and their two children, ; *.. - +2 P lnstead of” Thursday, Dec: 26' a ert Se Seer re ee i i. Ca Rr ee ee who have been making yd a | have move : . TALIAN Prony . oy ‘tin. Parle he former “Miss ovis eve T OBJECTS. 9! poris T- Cabanne-ef St. Louis; iss vtiahe Aogeaee S RSS E “w . hter of Mrs. Frank R. T ' xtensive Reductions ag South Hanley road. Mf. color you destre, to complement whatever Payne and mer -cih! p ' g@tun pou, propose to wear it with. . diso : white sate Pumps at $6. — ae (9 pets fine high - grade | riously fur- tr at savings of — 25% to 40%» Yo. PT, Dresses, too—will: + derprited during this, cisive dispc } ] ] ] ] } } ] } } } } Es . So = : ) Marble Gifts from 50c io $375 S40 08) BE UROMAN ART CO., Ine. ng fs PERG IOO” ates : Shop Monday and Tuesday 2700 LOCUST STREET Alar . : | | bom ca Se oe) <7 While Selections Are Greatest 4 St. Louls, Mo. | pes : A Er en Vetere ee eee eos “" Monday and Tueeday Evenings As | “—" City: an@ Weliston Stores Open Monday and Tuesday ‘Evenings. Mati Orders Necemaoc deal PEM, ARM: LOR ne AONE UN INS cc tot Nea! Nem a Loe Rg ” » es ie # ™% Pa 7 SO MPR i 4 — ~ = me ene a — a — pace . —_ . nee yr ee ee = ven ee 7 at, * = - , : _— _ ile Bt Be ee ea ie _ mab) y ui “wae e + v4 -% * - Ste edi Fa natu a ah. aon haan ces Bena SRI IE ‘ 4 ys - ‘ “ ba ; + t n { sa | ee ee m % PO PM “eR Sete wate ga Apparel Section Second Fleer - z haned ene: Pe Pe eos q, es ¢ ot ‘ deg sh a 2k Pinca Sat * * : a” " . Wes i ie oe Nid SS Re Fe Pn i SPEARS Ao, TRI Sea hes Pea eet Moe be Tg SMe ci @

Page 30

v tl a y * : ‘ ¥! = - " . . : : Ms hry zs 5 filets 45 ee gg Py ee dae oe fe : Lt - yt et . _ i ae ot : - oie % Se eo! = oe +. Fi Ss ft, -/ Ko ad . Sy! ae es \ ie a > @ ~~ “of ene os a ee PEE of Pd iate RH he 4 BSE 2 Ee — fem ££ a? Row 464 ¢ é a Hi + GN, St: AP at als x - Paes. - S jeer wx get 4 - ¥ rs 4 : ee. Sd : ar cae Ph ie 5 ee ny Sa Se eee ee we eo eS ee. 7 4 cyt ae 4 z '* aa ‘a. ae eee +S a ee on De i > | Fes ee Re ee P " 5 4 a ¢ - a - J ’ by is Wa 4 . 4 see / : Le r r ig “al P ¢ . c 2 he = - 4 : - ‘4 ‘ “ : . : the Army Post. 4 5 ; | 4 AJOR AND MRS, ARTHUR C. ee3| F Sandusky, Capt. and Mrs>s P. Walker, Lieut. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins, Lieut. and Mrs. Rudoipb Broedlow and Lieut. and Mrs. | mounts i E GLOVE SHOP | 821 Locust St 2a" | OE age A AG AO EE A EOL A I PALIN AGE AO NOR OE OR AE A ei PEE FREE Ge aR I RE Ae Ee BRL AO AEE Oe AA AOD 6 TUE ‘berg, Oh Boy; David Horney, Tom; Nellie; John Anderson, Mabel Ver-| Jane Kaiser, Half Pint; Mary For- non; Francis Simpkins, Van; Otis ‘in: Bunnie Bell, Indiana SE UR Ce RE) RET mae nema — of WB hie tog Choice! All Fur Scarfs holidays with relatives at Nevada, iit for misses and women. ~~ | | . | c 8°) .95 Lieut. Robert G. Crandall has left 2- to spend the holidays with relatives i 7 ; ie WAL Et ane “2,3 Y ie Davesne Wan. " Piet ga A group, of silk, tweed and cotton velveteen $$B-99 Ao Oe - y 354 (s) Off Meet Sesisend 1. Levelt th'eon- Crepe de chine and satin teddies, dance ‘eeu ese eey and Under-Coat Suits to $16.75. .....-.-.-+--0+++: "ff he a. . valescing in the Station Hospital Sets, step-ins, slips and gowns. A lovely J) igen | FAT ye The choicest of the season’s peltry. Full- following a slight operation. He gift selection, in new styles and colors. i ofit S@e $16.75 to $25 Street, Sport and Afternoon Dresses $41 @-% » se beautifully mounted. All of the youngsters gener eng the, Deapttal » Second Floor Mezzanine fein 3s and Ensembles ......-.- cnosercsccbene i} new Deduct one-fourth at time ) have a desk just like deddy’s! ot /@ inns’ : | This roll-top desk is of silver- Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell was , BGS | - ’ : ; ; hostess to the Tuesday Bridge Club , i) #2, B43 $39.50 to $59.50 Dresses and Gowns in a host of Sop : : f fea All Sizes, 14-20 and 36-50, But Not in All Groups W. Odor, Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, 24 Fo | Oy we ee PO dor, Mrs. Robert H. Vesey 4% ! AG) ie ea if DRESS SALON AND FRENCH ROOM—SECOND FLOOR es 4 pe ee | R+.-* » ° A sate . * - ms e- ¥e: : $ aes > #6 , ee © i rr eae 3 > 62: = : m 7 ‘ arm 5) + a 1 eS SS : 45 ; 4 t 4 bey {Ps c i P, veg = She oe 2s = > a . *% ass = “i, By ae F * _ - Z a ; . 4 : 4 ’ Px ¢ x he “4 t Seed Oa ; . y £ ‘wg ba , ‘ g: 33 os ky aS, £4 > a + a S \” oe, ‘ et RS an ae’. ' a4 oe * oa te ay Ly : Te) wt x b. - Lue» x M4 5 oy | q .' ae £o eR | ; at e ‘ foun * cs a. i Gq a. . . 4 &, 5 2 , Ss at f a mS & cs ber, 7 Bey ee EF ¥) 2g q Se ‘ » ae v3 . = : 3a : ¥ > é + S55. 4 tl eS for) oe waa ok , eee. tS ti Peery > Ce * 4 as we ¥ 7 7 e Poe > ae ORs wy. ri } * + * > e & i 5 ; ST aes > Bt pat, p> s $ F Pe y rs, : & ‘~ % ¥ oo * ‘3 ‘ iek » » a : 3 % + 1+ + 1 Mrs. Nathan A. Smith and Mrs. Crump Garvin. The following from Jefferson Barracks attended the final Com- munity Fund dinner at Hotel Chase Monday evening: Col and . 4 ° | . Commanding Reductions on a Handpicked Selection of the i tates Sencemnsathn My Season’s Latest and Most Fashionable Coats of the Sea- Garvin, Miss Marguerite Grimmer and Lieut. Charlies F. Howard. 2 4 ‘ea , son—Both of Lieut. and Mrs. Howard UH. $1.75 PICOT-EDGE AND 28 , Dress and Sport Modes—Plenty of Blacks Hastings entertained at dinner at POINTED HEEL _—s > f | their quarters Saturday evening. H — * ys tes t ae PT ERS F Dec. 14, for the following guests: Gossamer Sheer Chiffon (RF nage tegen iar Made to Sell to $115 . . . In Two Groups Mrs. & Y. Picker, St. Louis, Miss } Satna nertenats |] STOCKINGS | the dinner the party attended the dance given by the 138th Infantry, s «3 and 8 7 Missouri National Guard. | 35 “I , | . | ; Sion Peer - | Lieut. Brendan M. Greeley will | ne A ie ok ) «oT «The New Rad : Gift Boxes Included Free : + | ‘a Mr. end Mra Leets Voeler and 3 Pairs, $3.75 | CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE, I J Off 1 in bose. ornare that si4°ate” With Electro-Dy" leone RE yy ALL EVENING WRAPS ...... THE PICOT-EDGE STOCKINGS are of rf = . an extra fine texture with newest heel and pf Year's Eve wear, metal cloths, rich velvets, formerly toe blocks . . . in eighteen new colors and $59.50 to $195. Deduct %4 at time of purchase. all regular sizes. Tops are all-silk with colored picot-edge. Feet are lisle lined. A | A group of Craigkigh 1 on T ae $BQ-75 THE POINTED HEEL STOCKINGS day lepedumitmee eacicar id ae: teow ees 5 es a are favored for wear with the new sil- “a MO wt Ges Coats with the a ys sete Briss? | , ms _§ Another group Dress wi most 73 a . a us houettes, having slenderizing effect on the : / elaborate pe te ee, ee 3 ¥ : -' es 7 4 ankles. ‘Tops and feet are silk, lisle lined. ; | All are perfect and full-fashioned, of te $25 Navy Chinchilla Cloth Overcoats, serviceable course. : ‘ and warm (Misses’ and Women’s)... ....+.-s«--- Street Floor | All Sizes, 14-20 and 36-50, But Net in All Groups : gears Dollar Sectiiin— Third Pi 4 ) —— Ree ee E he et : a a : 4 ee * Pe ge en soo cae Soa > ; i 4 s . sl , ek ’ a? Me igi & : " v2 0 he i ah Doe Se OR i.

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IS¥ LN TODAY 10 A. M. 006 P.M. SD .95 rt leathers, including reptile calf, -in wk and colors: Modernistic frames ments. Splendid gifts. aad Street Floor thic Footwear Reduced $4 0D nion-favored, pumps, straps and ties in wanted colors of suede, kid and patent, lemplete range of sizes. Street Floor @ Me oice! All Fur Scarfs * O choicest of the season’s peltry. Full- td, beautifully mounted. All of the shades. Deduct one-fourth at time EXTRA Three Higher Priced Lines of SILK HOSIERY in the Special Dollar Section A. Gift Boxes » Spanded Free mills. Alleiiice colored pj ie , Clear, perfect and full-fashioned as \, ‘Hose ALWAYS. of our TOP chiffons of clear, dies texture | mew colors. hih~ above the knee ae : v lisle hem and sole. ~ pecial Dollar Section—Third Floor | Broadcloth Shirts a here, ; 3 for +5 They are tailored of. fine, noise lustrous white broadcloth. You may choose either or collar-attached style, and any size from 13%, to J8. If vou haven't decided what to give him, choose these. Mufflers Woven reyon squares, sll large (33-inch.) size, in an ex- ceptional choice of allover ns and and border pst- terns. Specisl.... $1.00 Tie Sets Handkerchiefs and Ties te match; made of heavy crepe, all in solid tones of blue, Neckwear I\urable wool-lined Ties >» g wide variety of patterns, nding stripes, Persien de- - * Sweater: Sets Solic¢ color. all-wool slip- wer Sweaters with golf hose to «match. All smart new shades. Very special $4 95 Men's Furnishings and Square 19—Street Floor.) Important Features In Toytown Monday! Now. the voungsters can neve a desk just like daddy's! [his roll-top desk is of s.lwer- irev solid oak with a swivel nar to match. Complete, m price of..... 91 ODO Mrice Ol ° Speed Wagon \ Coaster Wagon for the clow who loves to speed! red body has a heavy ‘| on the top and bottom; has en all-steel gear, and roller” besring sc wheels, at... . \lodel Airplanes That Fly........- Scootaskates, rubber wheels. ...-..-- Hustler Construction Sets........-...¢5e Toy Phonographs, clear sound. ees oe Indian Suits, 4 to 14-year sizes $1.96 (Toytown—Fifth Floor.) - The New Radiola its With Electro-Dynamic Speaker Smart Novelty Kid Gloves Novelty Gloves of estt, pli- Capeskin Gloyes in 1-clasp style, with pique-sewn seams, pape marl aaa $1.95 (Street Floor.) Diamond Jewelry At the Sale Price of 344° Exquisite solitaires, lacy filigree dinner rings, bracelets, wrist watches, pendants and brooches, with diamond set im new and modern designs. First Payment. ..$4.50 (Street Floor.) Gift Pillows Wide Assortment “Sheer Duchesse”’ Chiffon Hose * —with the well-known stop-run stripe through the hem, ere of- fered im four popular styles at, $1.50 ° $1.95 (Street Floor.) Watches With Metal Bands Very Special at $ 5 Attractive Chromium Watches, with guaranteed jewel lever movements, are in slip- over-the-wrist style with chro- mium mesh bands. Very unusual values! (Street Floor.) Wide Anwement 99-99 Beautiful Pillows for living room or sunroom are in tailored and fancy styles; in all desirable colors. lace Pillows for the boudoir have dainty sat- m underlinings. (Art Needlework—Sixzth Fioor.) ~ Sign agi pia: Ne gr 6: s ee ae es (Fo iit 2 ee "Store Open Eory Day Uti P. Handmade Dresses for Babies Sizes to reer at. $1 95 Rayon Pajamas Two-piece Pajamas of fine quality rayon with contrasting colored trimming, are sizes 2 acomaueapeicce: $1.95 (The Baby fhop— Second Fiocor.) ings. Sizes 3 to Hcg and {Square 1 5—Street Floor.) Candies for Christmas In Gaily Decorated Gift Boxes Add Pleasure to the Holiday Two-Pound Special Attractive metal gift filled with freshly made ee bles, glazed fruits, assorted chocolates and many other > se Three-Pound Special Luscious milk chocolates, bonbons, fruits and other favo- rite candies that will appeal to every taste are in a decorated Filled Hard Candies, pound.............-2Be Homemade Taffies, pound.......35e and 40c Disiiie’s Seslt Conleetions, 340, .15e and $1.75 (Can@y Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Street Fioor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 Smart Silk Pajamas for Gifts tthe New Tachi Sle = Me 95 Choice of Exquisite Colors can beauty ch coed Sak gos with capucine, = pals Me _* Fog’ poe ek : Lr Peat nies ye *:43) / + . “e a dae fe ogy oy * 3 he _ M. * 2 7 2 at “Eee ra v4 J 4 - 7 ’ - 98 : + . = ~ x ae we : Be < Ras rol Ame, $5.50, $16.50, $30 (Street Floor.) Attractive Gifts at (Cigar Shop—Street Floor.) Modernistic Toilet Sets

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RS aS —¥ et BD ashe my. i is . wa : af eg Bee : os Be es : 7 Ss ~ aoe j wit Me ‘.. ‘ + eS ’ 4 > ‘%: Re. : Se ne ” al + ‘A ~7E ya oo. #4 : * * - = bin 7 : ae. gt ve ” - oO t riomes =9 “ a By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec... 21. OW the President's official family conducts its social af- fairs bas never been a matter of slight interest. And when a series of Cabinet members “at homes” during the week furnished opportunity, several thousand per- sons in the national capital set out ‘te observe for themselves. More than ordinary social inter- est centered on the Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson, for, of necessity, they have been tardy in meeting the public, nearly two- thirds of a year under the present administration having passed with the curiosity of the public unas- guaged. The delay was occasioned by their late arrival from the Philippines, and by the fact that they have been settling ina new home. Visitors on Mrs. Stimeon'’s day at home Wednesday, found great open fireplaces glowing with burn- ing logs, charming big rooms fur- nished in Victorian style, good pictures and a cozy tea table. These were the rooms in which President Cleveland was wont to entertain his friends when in sum- mer residence there. The entire diplomatic corps, many officials and others were served from a modest tea table of the cozy cor-— ner type, no bigger than a wom- an'’s sewing and cutting table. La- dies from the State Department preside... Mrs. Stimson, a charm- ingly groomed matron of well | poised figure, wore a gown of | black velvet with uneven dra- | peries and a lace collar and jabot. | There was an atmosphere of | colohial elegance in the day at home of Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy. She too, wore velvet—as did two-thirds of the woman visitors— with a collar and cuffs of real old lace adding a distinguishing touch to the gown, The red satin brocade walls were hung with family portraits of many generations— all Deautiful old paintings in heavy orgate gold frames—including the second President, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, and many otiter illustrious men of the Adams family, while the beautiful portrait of Abigail Adams, from which the fine engravings were made, and one or two other Adams ladies hung also in the room. Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, the new- est and the youngest Cabinet wom- an, who occupies the residence on Belmont street in which the for- mer Vice President and Mrs. Dawes lived during his four-year term of office, wore a gown of blue and gold brocade, which, made with a natural waist line formed by @ soft girdle of gold, had the hem of the skirt finished with a band of velvet and then a deep band of golden brown fur. The sleeves were loose from the elbow, falling in Japanese fashion intO long square slings. Army folk by the hundreds called at the home of the new Sec- retary of War. and as in the home of the Secretary of the Navy, there Was an aid to make the introduc- tions. | The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur Mastick Hyde had their daughter, Miss Carolina Hyde, standing with them. Mrs. Wilbur and the Secretary eof the Interior also received. She wore a charming gown of old rose velvet. Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney-General, had the distinction of having Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to assist her for a while. Also with her were the numerous younger women, wives of the As- wistant Attorneys-General. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Beocretary of Labor, did not keep Bn at home, but instead attended wil the other Cabinet receptions. The President and Mrs. Hoover went out dining a few nights ago, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson being their hosts and the dinner being their first in a Cab- inet member’s home this season. Now each member of the Cabinet must in turn entertain the chief i. executive and the first lady of the land, but they will not, as formerly was the custom, each invite all of the other members of the Cabinet and their ladies at the same time. The secretaries now ask 4distin- guished persons from their own states. It was President Roosevelt who turned Cabinet dinners into a frolic when there was an effort to have him dine in staid dignity with his executive family more than 12 times in a season. White House flowers were in the drawing rooms of the home of Claudius Huston, chairman of the National Republican Committee. when a few days ago he presented | his young daughter, Miss Katherine Huston, to society, Mr. Huston, who is a widower, stood with his elder daughter and the debutante te receive. The debutante wore a cream white satin gown with which she barried butterfly roses from the White House. Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife of the Attorney- General; Mra. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture: Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War, and Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, were the cabinet ladies as- sisting. Mra. William M. Jardine. a former cabinet lady, also assisted and Miss Marian Jardine was with the group of young girls who as. Yule Log Sing at City Club. The giee club of the City Club will revive the old Engtish Christ. MAS custom of singing before the Yule jog. in the lounge beside the club's big fireplace before Inncheon Mes Tuceday, Christmas eve. > 7) = ~ 2 BIE gts & @ ih ar = ile Le Ta iS > Stmart- 6d; long or short sleeves. | colors. Assorted armly lined. Sizes 11 to 2. For little boy or girl. e Men’s Kid Slippers, $1.95 Everett style; soft brown kid; at front; nicely lined on inside; flex- ible leather soles and rub- ber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Full-size squares, 33x33 in ; beautiful range of colorings in block and checked de- signs; each one packed in gift box if desired. towel, 18x36 inches, and two face cloths. Fast-colored borders; neatly finished with shell edge. Boxed Towel Set includes one bath towel, 20x40 inches, and two face cloths; fine terry cloth wo- ven with allover Jacquard pattern; Jacquard borders; neatly boxed. Each in holiday box: color- ful patterns; good linings; wet R style end tes on elastic Top is of rayon twill weave- reverse side of cotton sat- een; trimmed with rayon cord all around. Rose, Co- fen, cree Gores ane Fabs . All for full-size beds. 72x90 Pattern Cloths, $1.69 Substantial weight, bleached, damask pattern table Cloths, woven in neat floral de- signs. Slight seconds, but aia . - A aaah) PE Ps oes "Kerchiefs 2 Boxes §] Colored woven borders with colored initial; hemstitched hems; 3 in abox. Attractive as well as useful gifts. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 79c Bae woven with lisle: assorted colors; slight seconds. Child’s Fancy Sports Hosiery 3 Pairs, $1 Assorted fancy tterns; shaped legs; sizes 7 to 934 and service weights, soles, toes and heels inter- the Se om ee ia ~ 4 Ps a k q oo: a “ ; : Re * ‘ Foey weet YE. CIR: Pe gl is DS wa ¥ é fine _ broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Brocaded Robes mS ae Lustrous rayon and cotton mixed Robes; contrasting color collars and cuffs; three pockets; cable cord with tassel ends; small, medium and large = So useful and appropriate for gift- Beautiful designs in gorgeous Monday. we low priced << o Women’s Rayon Robes | a ¥ _ i, | ; - @& : s* . y : . ‘y a 5 ? —- * ff a“ a ‘a . + , : <¢ , €.:% A _ & A pre-Christmas ever savings just when new is marked, without reg CHIFFON FROCKS... SPORTS CREPES..... AFTERNOON DRESSE JACKET-SUITTS of Vels Sizes 34 to 44... A Christma at a Redut esting selection of Fur © will leave much money f this group is made up of ness . . . choice is unusua listing of the pelts is the t awaits you: Fine Caraculs in Bl American Broadtail ( Hudson Seal (Dy Jap Weasel in Sum Leopard and Muskrat Our entire stock of Fur $ . . « Fox, Fisher and £E Marten, m a pre-Chri offering at a reduction of MEN'S

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a oo 4 r, gtk aN in te a — _ * RP ere a ee. tia . Mi, BN “ £ ee 4 ES sk Bee igs eee tad +s Bee NE pehce agp te Ei ; LEO Bete ei wad Z : Bsa eo eee os i i$ “ f - = C4 : : : as wee ee = - Maes - : = oe : 5:7 : it ie oF * : or. fo ae ray i et a 4 , ¥ a . i i ‘ ‘ 4 “ . es : 3 : : - ‘ OE ws a eee ee Fea a a a aie P hd a r fi aye +. ter : : “A a ee Fa ? ay 1 “ tad - 2 * Ss ay F - ea P x ‘ i 4 . r i * * . s oe et ee 4 *, : 8 coy e » * “i “ I / . ae : ~ = ¥ ~- | | | > ] ‘ a a > a nee _GRAND-LEADER : a eit ae 16 years. 4 A Linneman, 6018 Cat livered to you before Christmas morning! wot ge ream me tic liede of Lawrence cloth: | ee 7 F rimmed ; two pockets; ‘yy ot i | : Our stock includes a large selection of mish collars. Variety COS almost every style, finish or size frame that — ° Off ° 7 a your photograph may require, ‘The group. - . ? $ Ul ] ER a ) A Ch t fa aa +S includes leather, metal, and, wood f | BAER & , | : rt S m d S erins i. Nae fi. 4 | ie in the dey plain, modernistic ie nioit STIX, se Brocaded Robes | at a Reduction of (27/iae. /Senvaee eee. Se ome tke . Orders for county delivery will be taken m and cotton mixed Aiea | ' Sy) ex “Sey LF? . up to 4 P. M. Christmas Eve. ting color collars and fee | a) 4 , = é bckets; cable cord with VAs "y; ee tare : oe + Da ee Ps Orders for city delivery will be: taken aall, medium and large GMqangee ; | BY, pee tye eS up to 6 P. M. Christmas Eve. (Fifth Floor.) * —— - — oe er = eee eee a ee ee ee ee er 2 oe . . Just two more days ... but the’Fur Shop is = f#* .f Pe ! ” jaar yar men A Special Offering! — still prepared to offer you a wonderfully inter- Rie ia fatty | Ae ae pectal wrering. esting selection of Fur Coats at a saving that es | ian! & Ts Gar re a /} : will leave much money in your purse! Since te he 4 |S gn tea te li m porte d embossed leatherette ' ' , indivi ° en Stood weltts Et nal this group is made up of individual Coats. . . . Yo ape pt ba Bit om ® . ~ | ‘ 5 | Tl -cordarcy factans. SRA | selected for their beauty, fine quality and smart- fe pe OM | | RFT dF | f m { IO n \ led wombatone collar; aaa | ness ... choice is unusually wide. Perhaps a ae : BY Le —— . , ra n s 0 r | a woomy pockets. Sizes | os , RE te CE & Be: , 3 , ‘ ) listing of the pelts is the best indication of what mi awaits you: A "| _ 4 : : . _ Greatly Reduced From Their Usual Prices Fine Caraculs in Black, Beige, Brown | 4 Ry | | Be ; 44>¢ , PI American Broadtail (Processed Lamb) TY jaf : > ian ma | Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) _ ‘ ey ee . tions appropriate for gift- : pga | Jap Weasel in sae A yg and a; i A if Si an 1 PA : al designs in gorgeous Sea aera | Mink-Dy a ae ve Oe : caw *y ' Beauty Salon offers a hed with heavy knot- AH Ao a ; + a | , ate — ) : . : pecially low priced it Leopard and Muskrat Coats of Fine Qualities 3 M. 0 ey far eng tiers pmo noron ory sc aay ap a Pan Por abd ae 07 ) (7 — —" WTRAR OUT As 4 REMINDER™ <M Marten, in a pre-Christmas_ | | ‘“ | : , | | a 5 4 ey offering at a reduction of.... ° o 2.DAY SALE of C Pp i Sewing Machines of ' GIFT SLIPPERS ) MONDAY AND TUESDAY for last-minute shoppers-— the greatest GIFT SLIPPER buying opportunity in all St. Louis—SHOE-MART’S entire Slipper stock reduced! Daniel Green “Combys”, Art-Craft and. Other Finest Makes - purchased group of ee ae | ? New Home Make— MEN’S HICKOK BELT SETS Westin ghouse Motor New Consolette Model Are Ideally Appropriate Fes Way tlt a A : mS : : come a beautifully finished walnut-ve-— te < a (. i + 7 bo) <% 2 . , eR jf ‘wee Ai a | | \ f s —_ “a é I SRS VB 0) @in oF git giving, Fouad | haa TK. f * ee ee Soe ee HE ee TT) Lovely printed pat- ~<SEaa yr ae ; Se < 1 \y Mh | WE . Wit ; Mme colorimgs;: solid- : | 7h ; GE a as ) Line Ht HW, 5 | wo HiT ae ' front. Regular sizes. = - he ae ; ae Bers Sa é _ ~ * eal - = , priced at eee ee eee eeeeeaaeaeraereee * Hickok Plate Ready Portable = tp Buckle, 4716, of hops Plate iver eras ; ie 64) 35 — eee Regular $4 Values —_———_— Pee ee ae ee oe ee =e ee » yet smart for god spcrts wear. d cufis, contrast- “or clever tucks, - ings are used for Jared and pleated Styles. Black. oor seh HUME FR) This Smart Set» $99.00: seme t| of Sterling Silver «4 a : ae " - 7 4 % hinged lid. This set consists of ‘ | “i f ¢ kK . | eae eet i ‘18, to match, end @ silk-grain five leather Delt Ree IO ok Section—Street Floor) cowhide lining. Black, brown, gray. Ss Pe : oe . : | “@ 3 Se y PR ee mPa | y Fi Fa Yul) ie” te ae 4 4 es ae ue We Sti shy ey. ¥RR a» be o.% . fi ree pS: Poy eee Se Cs iss i - mae fh ae iat Boater Sah Pit AI ”"@ x SRT ry te ee ee md, = i. koe Piet 58 ipa eat ERM ky a Mi ' i, he i 7

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. —_ = eee eet OE igi BB e+ he aoa os ae Be Nae ee ke 5! Cage”. age Saar Pe Ne oe SO a ak, ; ‘ er RP Fe See Rt ws ‘ a ae Pe pe S ctatrdS Fag ae J carted Pe eer Se fat ees & a = : os “ 2 ge ay oe Sides. ay - at * oe , » re. e at : pe if ¢ a tae $ o ‘* if | 2 ITE EE RI a AI Pe 9° PP -— + Kalige ws Ebsaserens! ; rf Hin i I 77 | ® ‘ "iy, ie } rete M _ Calling GArfield £500 —neatly sheped now: . $a98 | = Rainstorms! Traffie Tie-Ups! j| =— —— sansa wen oe —and Countless Other Factors Have Made gig wes It Impossible for Thousands of Customers Mrs. Carl Witheimj has depart- Ee ties ype to Complete Their Christmas Shopping (710 Pennsylvania avenue. | Mrs. Frank G. Taylor. 4100 Ca- i\gerville avenue, entertained her : : s [bridge club ‘at taincheen at beri iy There need be no disappomtment in |ast- hogne yesterday. The guests were A“ ° ° shopping - it = ‘Mrs. Reginald Coley, Mrs. Frank | minute gift er i + ~~ |Heuss, Mra. Roy Doyle, Mrs. Har- sible to visit our stores. phone call Today— = Se en MONDAY and TUESDAY—will prove 2s | Alien. Mrs: Rebert E Eggmann, ~ « one ‘Mra. Bamund Holten. Mrs. William satisfactory as a personal shopping trip. | Allen, Miss Ida Gerold. Miss Marie Kuebel and Miss Edith Beckwith. the Chariton apartments wil epend Ps Our Phone Order Service Has Been of Mrs, His mother, Mire. T. ¥.| =e) 6 Expanded for Your Immediate Use 45 |

ae ansinehict © tbls y & ta } Pe a ee AE tie RET Bot ey ee i Richardson. Miss Ernestine Hoeliimann of 7 | Woodside entertained her ciub at eae : ' a —4 . lumcheon yesterday. The guests = = Sax | . ee tice ae ae 3748 Phone Your Gift ~ ; . Y jorie Reader, Miss Marie Wieland. a . | a N | S ; Miss Lucille Detchemendy. Miss — pe E # we — far od ae 3 # Orders to Nugents , | . Layton, Mrs. Rebert Elli, Mrs. eee | Harold King, Mrs. Charies G. Kur- : rus Jr.. Mra. Lamont Gedney and | Mrs. Allien Morgan. THREE STORES ee Fi epee goo fbn | RN 617 FE Ph , ef 6th & Olive . « + 910 Olive | Chrismas dav af Bisomington. Hi . Call G Arfield 4500 | she will be the guest ef Miss Sara OPEN TODAY : [ppm ace en ala ill aie: al : ai . page. Toke o> | Miss Witkadell Clatterbuck, 1766 c ‘ , in | ‘Nerth Forty-second street was alling vantage of the many last-min ute £ift-suggestions. case or es | Sastene co Delta, Pht Serenity at hen you find it impossible to visit the store, call us by phone. | © Wednesday evening. The . : } | quests were Jule Schroeder, Wiss Your order will recerve prompt and courteous attenfon. Mary Reilgen, Miss Virginia San- Quality Candies Packed With Ghe Utmost Care §e-- = a me \ i aioe, Ample Stocks Assure Satisfactory ) Spannagei, Miss Janice Jutten, Miss SS 2 Rei S e . 3-Ib. Gheistmes Special "Metal Feast Boxes F | Becstce Hatter. tien Virginia Ber fn Selections to Last-Minute Shoppers man, Miss Marian Kircher, Miss SA Se es | Marjerie Christen and Miss Alice ORS ae * i ing hours will find ons ee eo eae Eve tows wh cons in he cing wri Mrs. Dwight D. Taylor of Bright- - — Ss = = ecard the holiday season. Your purchases on piace will have as her guest 2 ’ a i: me . 7. =f ever the holidays Miss Aline «=e 2 ee we will be neatly packed in gift boxes, if requested. _Hutchinsen, Mount Vernon, Il. > . - Chridren’s Chrisemes Package Kiddies’ Candy Box | Mra J. M. Freels, 1312 Penneri- +. = = ees . eS _vania. avenue, was hostess to the oe ae Se SES See Se - 2 ees SOR = eal i. =) ccna i v i Se CI AD - > ee ee rg ti x wats ae “ , co ss a % sz se £o USE OUR READY PACKED SERVICE |f) soem * 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5./b. Boxes ‘Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Church hal apt : Bor SSR 3 C= sie, ae |} Hamlin of Signal Fill boulevard. |returned Wednesday from Smith |College at Northampton, Mass.. to spend the Christmas vacation. mond, 425 North Nineteenth street, 5 . a ey % 4 Re on f Me be ee Se # 4 >} ¢ . ts * & 4 + Mee Se > % _ ey om ‘hy es ene. ger >. , + ; - @ ” “ 4 : > Le a ad & te ” $ rae oe 4 ced . Pid 3 ms ts J ae pity: GORE Te. ee Fj : oe 4 od | Be - care " “3 Fr: pet , Mae f. f ‘ — ‘ ° ® © bee ee © s ''s ee . a Dds ee a 4% ‘ 7 oe f eee > oe, ‘s Se s o. =2 eR, ae ? Fok a: 3 vas a . eee - weet “1 a ‘ 4 es . ™% 4 * ae . cd * ae = S = ae hse 394 4: ca oe , ez . Nh 2 ad . t c a/. 33 “ets Ae Ea — ey hee ve ae Yes md , +e ~ coe. See " e zoe pee sg) Be Wigax et Cae eg So = ae rr ge~ I + a a : EY ss ~ be ‘2 oO. 3 3 Ry . : * r AF rt +" : - 7 4 + -! ~ ¥. \ 2 a a , w to F Xe ™ : & oe > = & ” . _ : Se ee ee ei ee ems 2 Lae eee POR a nS ct ped abe iT aaied eho SF oP eA a emcee a o, Fe ™ * he 2 og 2 esa? ar we: ee Ht eat ‘ a mm . ix a é E 7 La

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; rf 2 Ee aR Sy - F ; 5 & 3 - ' TASS # he: x . ide | eR es | -_ 1 a the py Oe on CS ‘. om gi te Cake te a Sgt’ > Spt ee ag Ui ae ey tL Be eS JS et te 1 eae A FE Sig: ite eae Ae | > ee Se es od Seiad ee ae oe : So ee ee ii ital ih oe 1 hy Sey ee i ke Tee oe sede oat tee © eee a Ribeg Boot eee aoe all ee ee ' pero, P og Y “HOS ? see as Hage in ey Be art \ r ae att Ss vo ite «Ope 4 hae Set Sees ’ i, Lat ae ye he I. > a , a : 2 . ‘ poy pe | v" Y x fae ye we y ui a tele * Mes eg i tl, hs iy Exes a é 5... ae oe Are SERBS oe by - a . . - Ss * a 25 » & | >; ba i 7, - a ES a Tage ere ee ; en : Sat , : ; j f a = Th ask «alee HR ee ON ' 2 i > & ‘rama: ie . ; ; ' & " fi im x en PT PANE Oe . : I = hae ! ve ae & . & 2 7 o a: ‘ ~~ r . : . > £ . hd . ; s P Sect ce Pit RRP et: - # ; | 7 ; - ty et See ae vical oer Ste use Be apt ig Sa yg sap ga : idee ts PP ROR ge 4) ald he fh» . ee - . . — . 7 - _ . > a : » aa _ ay > ' 5 Bare oars: sige ATE OOP. M. 0:89 Ait. te bbb P.M. All Purchases Made Monday and Tuesday Delivered in Time for Christmas Telephone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Courteous Attention Dad— | i , | rr Calling : ae We — omen Arfield 4500 —Now Turn to Our Ad on Z Te nut finish © —neatly shaped 26x nara wood. 27% margarine pockets. At All 3 Stores as “Closgard Wardrobe ) *Kerchiefs Kerchiefs Sets | 3-Pc. Sets Sets ‘Socks $1.75 $4.95 no disappointment in last- $2.50 99c Regularly $3.98! Theee pe of ' aa Consist 4 > ng in case you find it impos: soe = make thie ‘picottop "chiffon group in- Regularly 25e! Of Made of pure. linen an assortnent of coseiee ei ection) covers be fork and epoon, Guar: ; ores. A phone call Today— | Wardrobe Bag, 5, in all the wanted pat feahioned., Lisle. rein- sa fancy com. ff pure, timen: hand em. vA avery and Ch : Stand with 5 tiny Ash wide color cuotce and aaa : Very good quality TUESDAY—will prove as case wih Se oon ee oe ee and hander f colored designe, 2-16- Ore Ts hones sonal shopping trip. | Ot te teres oo At AN 3 Stores pak : ler Service Has Been Your Immediate Use Your Gift. | eee | Sas | a> OR tt a ugen . | $2.98 to $7.98 $3.98 | 3925 | $5.00 | $1.39 tines pepe oe Colorful. boilfast in the wanted bou- Children’s «h e¢®© p- 2.00! — t —— Separate Sree ee iD. o im black lined Moccasins — eld 4500 of UE reqrene: tae ders on cold ‘days, er weights. also tafgeti® ot 100 | styles. 10 to 14 years pred linings. Sor pamaning cit. a nas. ray Wanted colors and” ‘ aty eee gy At All 3 Stores ——e 3 Stores nt on opposite page. Take ad- “minute gift-suggestions. In case ) visit the store, call us by phone. prompt and courteous attention. Assure Satisfactory ust-Minute Shoppers ein the closing hours will find Silk Rayon | ¢ Pedal Bikes hich have characterized our-giit Underwear Pajamas bliday season. Your purchases $1 $2.79 a gift boxes, if requested. 98 $5.98 tle as ab shood Imported rayon-and- red ; sas foutb- : $ t board. 6 assortment silk weave in beauti- Large see tenings . . on of rkmanship . . tired = dine : ts——t; styles for a a ful designs and color- . vast La marvelous and pineeet. dontuie ein “a aon ot st : tailored arties adorably dress- os we ey ings. The very correct ; ~ black. gift for the active boy. i 1 i} | FT C A T E S : ‘or all p rferences. women's silk — Numero : uisi ‘ tie and woven ® lanneletie in V nd worsted re fine kerchie!. Or veretts. , Sie » af of fi- : 3 . " Plain and , , . ® 1ei1 ree a Pron — move with adjust- equipped. . . and middy neck 7 aa cam a: 4 a LRT te hi on f table. neat- back snd. hoed. | Easy ; : 3 . boxed. Stores ~ _ i? 7 bber-tired 7 Be Taken Care OL. At All 3 Stores B , employin . : :, be eerpoad Bleposal’ ? Wtleke : 2 or with you. Your phone call... « © order-takers will be handed. ill make selections for woes fully prepared for giving—and anes by mail, special messenger or 2 ¢ by A J " ay . , a 5 Ce: er ets Meth ie 3 B's cam Se" ae a ie: ° ory 4S ie r ty a ps ud weary 4 . ar ae eg : ; ek PI ae re es aie kk. re Ser Sign TS he aaah Sa fine Eee +? % x ney a v ta ae ns bree ve 4 = ~ Dept. Will Receive Orders... Evening Until Christmas?’ ©. | te ¢ Advertisement on Opposite 7 /_ | * a se gage eS P%. © : te . ad . Very epecial. a - : > . se . * 4 7 « ° , N ee + &\. 7 7 ‘ : ; \ eS - ] * _ . a " Zé . ' " =* ’ vo és : \ f ut ' , . ” ‘ : 4 *" c . m : = —_ _ - : of ’ . 4 - - . 4 i ~ = ° conservative altogether . - . a ~ + _ , ¢s “6 ¢ ad ee » ; Ry SR Mee ¢ 3 4 4 > - ’ : aie ™ te ‘ a. ae q ~~ + ‘ v4 ‘sal + c ‘ tee 2 a % _— ’ “ *% ak ; - ‘ 2 ‘ . ay 4 f . . ; 4 ¥ 4 " - a 4 ‘ s : ‘ ee hin 3 - . J C P = : - e , : d . #% wa a » J $ a ‘ : 4 ’ PA - . - ae a , hig “By 1 Peis 2 oy ' “2 2, c 4 - 4 - z ’ , ~ a ; oe '& fHosie eas aan ‘ : ‘ : thrad . ‘ sd j P ; # : - , may . ‘ ~ 4 i u ; . a ‘ a - be anted 3% &

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& e $5 Ae, Wee. Ne) a ES et Et CAMS oP 7% 40 * ¥ PEO OLRB Np ow Mh 5.1 yg ef: 3 hy ‘y se » : hi : ‘ag SEE ove oa lle te Wass Le Bowtie 2 ic a 4 6, i — ued . * = “2 + a A RO. ee AAR me Fie 5 Oy ws ere, o SPE my = ; > ¢ ‘ wee ex *. * on” ‘ = > * i Wigs ile PN) a ena saeseg ee aay 3 me on — “ oo en ee oad “ ~e a er oie. ie : . : . , ? ——— by wait 2 9 a ae 5 ey ow Sr wer . a a r , y Xa st ee eee “ oe Us ate + Tita « ak ee re ne ee ng ee — work a. =~ “ ere = ee cine ae oe oe A ad ae taewieh oR ae - ok ns 2 ie . ‘te mee - oie SE Cae pi ei, ie ni Be, titan s6-3 ee se weed ; _ wy. t ra . wee 3 Tyee s gies " + me ee re ee Re ot Week cme 75 ARS sO RTT CUM gt ee ae oka. 8 pi Gitm: ser Looe é ate : ‘ % " Ne - * pe 3 iat ce. = a ra * Sti i Be new em 3. "Toys * Are You Prepared? «:: Candy is the Ideal Christmas Gift. Shop To-day! Our Stores are Opén CHRISTMAS SPECIAL BOX POUNDS of beautifully arranged sweets of best the world affords . . . rich Milk and Dark Chocolates, Honey Nougats, Glace Fruits, Nut Goodies, French Bon Bons and Caramels, centered with a delicious square of Fruit Cake. Beautifully tied with red satin ribbon... Shipped Anywhere in U. S., 25¢ Extra Ad READY PACKED CANDIES De Luxe Chocolates or Candies . $4 -25 1, Finest of Quality....1, 2,3 and 5 lb. Boxes : | Mr | Shands’ parents, Mr, and ‘Mrs. G2} W. Shands of West Washington avenuc, — . _Chester Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Brown of South Clay uvenue ‘has returned from Rolla, Mo., where he-attended a Pi Kappa. Alpha fraternity party Tuesday eve- ning. pa Joseph Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walker of North Taylor avenue, who is attending the Uni- versity of Illinois, “will spend the Christmas holidays with his par- ents. | = Mrs. L. F. Good of East Jeffer- son avenue entertained with a Christmas party for her son, John, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Priest of West Washington avenue entertained with a bridge: party, Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fell Peter- son and small daughter are the house guests of Mrs, Peterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr., 211 Jewell avenue, Miss Matilda Jones, daughter of f Mr..and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones of Taylor avenue, has arrived to spend the holidays with her parents. She is a student at Sweet Briar Collegé, Sweet Briar, Va. A number of dinner parties have been planned to precede the As- sembly dance at the Parish House Friday evening. Among them will be a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick for their daughter, Miss Mary Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball will entertain with a formal dinner for their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ball. Miss Sally Hardeman Crosby. and Miss Leslie Brown will give a dinner as will Mrs. Albert Chandler, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Will Matthews, who will entertain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler on Washington avenue. ~~ . | The Kirkwood Choral Club gave its first eoncert of the season at the Kirkwood Methodist Church Tuesday evening when it presented “The Messiah.” The chorus was trained under the direction of William B. Heyne. Mrs. Raymond Henley had the soprano solo part, Mrs. George Jackman the contralto. James oy“Simmons the baritone and Alfred Freidli the tenor. Mrs. Frank Parker was organist and Lambert Mennemeyer accompan- ist. Mrs. Robert R. Schwartz of North Taylor avenue waS hostess last Friday evening at a dinner party in honor of H. Francis Mis- selwitz, foreign correspondent for the New York Times, who has re- cently returned from a tour of Europe and the Far East. Mr. Misselwitz, who is a graduate of the school of journalism of the University of Missouri, was for five vears on the staff of the Japan Advertiser. Since July he has been trdveling in Europe’ doing special articles for the New York Times. Miss Julia Mott Hodge, mission- ary to the Philppine Islands, de- parted Wednesday for Los Angeles to sail Jan. 1 for her station at the Ellenwood School for Girls in Ma- nila. Miss Hodge left Manila last December and after taking a trip through Egypt and the Holy Land she came to the United States, where she has been visiting since. She has spent a large part of her time visiting friends in Kirkwood. She was the house guest of Mrs. Mary F. Albright, Adams and Har- rison avenues, for several days be- fore her departure. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Meyer of South Harrison avenue have announced the engagement of Mrs. Meyer's sister, Miss Selma Metz- ger, to Mr. R. M. Imbody of Clarks, Neb. , The wedding will take place in the early part of June, Mrs. C. de France Evans of the South Geyer road and her moth- er, Mrs. C. W. Fenn, who has been her house guest, deprrted this week for Mrs. Fenn’s home in Prophetstown, Ill., where they will spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Newell of North Kirkwood road have re- turned to their home after a visit with relatives in Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Eugene Abadie of Wash- ington, D. C., formerly of Kirk- Child’s Desk Set Roll top or flat top ‘style, various colors, | roi 50911.95- $12.50 Table Set Silver gray, green, blue and ivory; round style Senshi OhAD $5.95 Shooflies Ivory, blue‘and pink, in style. ...-..- OOD $8.25 Table Set Size small, gray, pink, blue and ivory; two core ee yy . - 6 ; vay £\. Wo WT) $12.50 Printing Press Complete outfit, regular type, cards, ink, bronze, instructions .. 94090 $5.00 Game Board 5/ different games in one, for boys and girls $3.50 Blackboards sea lacquered finish style for Children Spruce arms s reading generous, wide ... soldiers stiffly marching along . .. rolling drums... blowing horns ... dolls and games and whirring prenen= ate Christmas to the children | Electric Stoves Actually cook and bake, $1.75" $19.95 Electric toy you .can ac- Wh Gi o.-..5. 9G $3.50 Tea Sets Cups and saucers, sugar and cream, beautifully designed. Furniture Sets Doll houses, in various eer ay pity $12 Doll House Lincoln log Doll House Four-room style, beauti- special at... 01.00 91.50 Dump Trucks enamel finish, . 1.09) ; _— -$1.00 Wood Toys All kinds of pull toys, valucc...... 50c \ d tone. Priced e#eeeeeses $1.25 Baseball Automatic, the game you pitch and bat the ball raeataiags $15 Train Sets a bo nacre and with slaol. ‘ $7.95 $8.00 Racing Car Electric, with track, spe- priced at...... 90.95 Freight Cars eee eee from $2 cudaline lasts. d $1.75 RTT igesenveay Passenger Cars Formerly priced from $2 nea be $1.75 Lamps Electric..Lamp Post to complete your train dis- play, $1.19, $1.50 and Stop Signal Domestic At $17.50 ‘nest Worsted Wiltons, in’ ‘as3-inch size, specially priced. At $12.50 ‘scille Turner Hooked Aa en 24x36 inches.. At $8.95 Angora Mohair Rugs in lovely colors. Size 4x48 | inches. Rug Shop—Fourth Fk (jold- Encrusted Stemware 55 ¢ Each Sparkling crystal is optic ef- fect. with 24-karat told- encrasted borders. Specially priced for holiday selling .. . and carried in open’stock so the recipient may dd or re- place pieces at any time. Sold by the piece or by the dozen. Glass Shop—Fourth File Special! Gift Blankets 15.85 Nut and Fruit Chocolates .... $z -00 , Selected Nut and Fruit Centers... .1,2,3 and 5 1b. Boxes ' “Bernese” Milk Chocolates .. . ROC lb For those who enjoy Milk Chocolates....1 to 5 lb. Boxes : “Royal” Chocolates.........- @ Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates... .1 to 5 lb. Boxes soc - Assorted Candies or Chocolates . 60¢C /. A Delicious Holiday Assortment... .1 to 5 lb. Boxes Old -Fashioned Chocolates .... 40c For the Kiddies and Christmas Plate. ...1 to 5 lb. Boxes , Starts and stops train av- Regular $18.50 fall-size 70x84 Blenket of soft all mots tomatically, for standard deinty ee or Otel $4.87 [AE im Mating "Tied Si ' © «@ beautiful gift box. tei wood, is the house guest of Mrs. Charlies Brown of: North Taylor avenue for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Brown of Little Rock, Ark., are the guests ; “ a Brown’s parents, Mr. and bow rs, illiam Brown of South Cla cle a Bi y complcte Mrs, Harry Krueger, 4832 Wood- lawn avenue, Webster Groves, en- tertained the teachers of the Adams street school at a dinner and bridge. party Monday evening. |. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee and their daughter, Miss Eileen, of South Clay avenue are now in Nice, France, where they plan to spend the Christmas holidays. The Rev. Perry V. Jenness of Wichita, . Kan. formerly pastor of the Kirkwood Presbyterian Church, was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ricker of North Kirkwood road for a short time this week. Bodley Hough, formerly of Kirk- wood, who is now residing in : ; Joliet, Mont. motored to Kirk. ) | = te wood Monday to spend the Christ. , | ‘4 is : : : mas holidays. He is the guest of | 1 76 is his sister, Mrs. E. F. Berk! V cae S geeeny rkley Jones >> $2.00 . «4 Nia pad $3.25 | minum £4.00 W of North Taylor avenue, The Kirkwood Presbyterian | BAe S in 1, e. , : Pree ayes. tes are stew : * ox $1 Target Game With target, arrows and $5.00 Tell Bell New. electric game for ire ..,. 93.95 a - - = Christmas Fruit Cake Baked to perfection, crowded with cris meaty nuts and lus- } cious fruits, spiced right and seasoned for a perfect blending, SOC tied with bright ribbon, and holly.............ceccceceses Bound * ’ % =s4 ; Ke 3 s. “a Ses me ta « 22. eR ‘sees, + POmnd enty-fifth dinner and historical acer — celebration Tuesday evening in the CL _tji—_edwi=—_—— a Eee « tT ae —— i a en sem Ee ———————— — new church dining room. About CA NDIES M N {l_ED A NY WHERE ‘' 225 members and friends were Continued on Next Page, ; y cellent gift for Mother...... Peund Church entertained with its sev- style vse eee ee © © ° 7 - » . ees 4

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Pe ee OT ee ee Pn Sy ee we — -_" ' PE eR ae ae OT SS ed aa Ps ee, ee oe whch: ti * aes ES eNO Se be ee Re ao ’ : 4 ~* " 5 a - « Sgt ¥ hes a fae Eh a pon We ~, mii afet ¥ ir ‘ w ta — a me & do eee cs 5 ; ’ 6 a 5 a pe Mite f . ; re > ° > a a . os © y : 3 : p r . _ o P > - +" , au va , ; : : — . ae © iin hah si a a ¥ F { i oT x — er, so ba — nt th . oS 4 2 2 mS . +i an f i ; x r = - : . ro ee ‘ : j ; : ig “oer : ; > ela “J " : y oh rie 4 * ; '_ = eS c) et ae - 3 5 ie AR t « 2 ip” 3 , * r ' is * Be Fok, : L% a - . - : Pe Ls = t 4 ar A : 7 . . . Oe . s . oS, » ; a x ~ i = v - 2, : - batt > J : * i - § ; : - . “h ‘ m* a * we Store Opens at 9 O'clock ; $1.50 Accordion MW Shop Telephone Orders 8 O’clock aiden” ‘—o. clterds intinlee eee a - * Special arrangements have been made to we Priced ".2...91.00 on. enautl wisdom . . . — Fo enable you to order “last-minute” gifts . or a deeper understanding of - from all departments Monday starting at ., : > ‘ ; = 7 a Abt W «be « : : ¢ £ ' a 4 2 A | - *- o Piet. : ‘ . 4 ’ r " * s 7 ., vs “* 4 . g hl - - ° - 4 * se 4 alee t * . 4 - - - g 7 s f | - ically all the new books veh dik an 8 o’clock—one hour before the store ~ a - - bo teal a Ven Site Li opens. Orders will, of course, be deliv- time, & Th ese Shelves. ered for Christmas. dervoort’s. ee | Telephone Chestnut 7500 * , wide oi ” . : ay ‘ Attractive j >a | 4 Whether her home is as large as the noted Masse- Groups for. TTT. 4 ofa oy qusensens, SMP TGN'@ valde Ota ter When the last package is opened and some- Gift Selection : f this beautiful solid mahogany Secretary . . . with thing she particularly wanted is missing, it | ° S| a ee : its cleverly contrived secret compartmeats, roomy wer “ ag: . . bP \y/ EOS 7 drawers, desk facilities and attractive fret-work . ngs a real thrill to find a Gift Certificate, Domestic § Orientals me we ee a Ging ber caste bieeohe to ge Hee oe ) : s i : 4 Oe ? W = " These Certificates are issued i amoun $I 5 Tr ain Sets At $17.50 At $5.95 : - a ES x A \ NS | : at the moh 8 ya on the First Floor. Electric locomoti Finest Worsted Wiltons, in . Vv ines ; e and %x63-inch size, specially ewe coaches $7.95 one iF At $12.50 At $39.75 Priscilla Turner Hooked Mossoul Rugs, epproximate ae . quantity lasts... BOW rose reione NT NAS Ata 0 wo, while at “ Zt es > on " with softly dded - _— : ; : pao | 15 5 5 Each hee . & Ga f Oo as oP > Large oak refectory ese So e is g for fast ar ding a iis! sth itt or 0-gauge dainty block plaids, with ~ ) al . ) , style, $5.50 vat $4.87 = sin rion and packed Scotiend I plei ae | pape | *Majestic, $137.50 to $167.50 'n @ beautiful gift box. safll malia’ - 7) ; * Victor. .$178.00 to $373.00 *RCA. . . $86.25 to $733.00. * Brunswick $157.50 to $277.50 * Stewart-Warnet, eas $165.00 to $181.75 $40 and $45 vel i | \ | ee “Recommended and * Bosch. . . $193.00 to $450.00 lve period strlen, anodilendty : z “guaranteed to bring cheer s 7 $100 00 eg | i : ’ ideal Ai “rf | fil Ha Cedar | ! : sel : -. ~ > ws _ - ‘onstructed of rich walnut j | \ eneers and beautifully orne- a e of ec ee ' = 2 o x ae mented. end with full porte nc roomy, Imported Wall ; . Big? 4 Closely woven French Penels, in besutiful $4.00 Warning Signal © colorings, duitable for placing ever Electric, bell rings when buffet. a & ef 8. Drapery Shop—Fourts Fi * : - a4 AD aS: . é, " , re al E m dae ¥ ats ott pRB. ce aks 2 Sits 5~ woe See: Re ee o> MEAT ot. bas a Sat Pi ee 1 eae : AA - i Pk ae ees eae vie. Oe aa” OE Pa Suede ey ee oY . % ‘abo apie ae spre . hes Sag a erin att REE? oi pe Sot gS PS. 4 io te _* oes Arak we ae 4 een MS D Bare x ee 3 . SP ale aE Rr: pest ‘

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SRA Re —— ee ; ae * eee Big a . © 1h, $e iy ie ae ae ig Ee Aa» “i 49 ¥. 3 ri ? i " FF) tf TE 4 lis t i i T | yale te ae Ata Steps - SONNENFELD'S Plain and Fancy. $1.95 to $2.95 : G80 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. : From Outstanding New York Farriers . .. Ou "Bayer Made a Tremendous Parchase of 13( iin — i 4 = Fine Far Coats Rev mine : * eS Garments Which Regularly Retail for - everiCH |FFONS peer ee NS $225, $195, $175 and $150... Monday at [ |avenue, was the hostess for her bridge luncheon ciub Wednesday @Nio. 448—Beverly Lavender ee : afternoon. Stripe. All-Silk Picot, Top SEE |, 2s Marion Ervin, cangnter of ‘ Chiffons with double silk , a “mn | Blackmer place, and Miss Virginia { reinforcements. : my 6| Rountree, daughter of Mr. and Mrz. , : Sia : | Herbert Rountree, 151 Jefferson , 3 Pairs eee ‘road, were joint hostesses at a S| 95 in Gift Pie + 4 | betdge luncheon Friday afternoon ‘ P=e@ box, $5.50 eS. Hm =| at the home of Miss Ervin in com- : ae | pliment to Miss Ellen Koken. : Pee ‘daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Walter - : , | ee: F. Koken whose marriage to Cari No. 275—Beverly Picot '% Fox Jr. will take place next Sat- =~ |i Edge Sikk-Top Chiffons oa urday. The tables were decorated | ' in Christmas colors of red and with Lavender Run-Proof igreen. Tiny Christmas trees were Garter Stripe. ee the center decorations, and tall 3 Pairs is es a | American Broadtail With Wolf ... French Seal* With Fitch S169 Fis bi 4 |_ Mise Melida snd Miss Eutsabeth Self-T rimmed Southern Mink** and Self-Trimmed Muskrat Cook, daughters of Mrs. and Mrs. - . ie bane Sttpened ‘bem Grea Sieg Caracul With Russian Kolinsky - - : if : Celiege. Columbia, M to | . : Chiffon. AN Perfect | MRMMIgcd | |svend 0 Careemes wecaten, Black Pony With Wolf American Opossum . _ . oa a | Miss Janis Braver, daughter of | : = zs “ * -g- and Full-Fashioned. TA MMSSTRY | Mr. and Mra E. J. Brauer, Berry Tropical and Hair Seal Lapin- Beaverette* Marmink*** Susliki 3 Pei | am re |read and Cornelia avenue, arrived | rs we Ss “ ; ae ee 1 ~ oft Fa » & * College: Rey E. Schu- . Son of Mr. and Mra L. P. | te ° : { _Schooi: Eloise Robiitzelie, daughter ef Mrs. James Wellman, 279 Sy!l- | Vester avenue, from H8ifindale. | | Springfield. Me. and Miss Mary | | Frances Crosby. daughter eof Mrs. | rs. C. B. Davis, 446 West Leck- "Weed avenue. will give a party for | $49.50 BLACK Coats With BLACK Furs i a, Te et ee ee ee he aes gE RS ER Siar es 9 ela eres I I ap ee

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made hundreds of : to the children. | Edgar T= Rahn, five, have gone to end the Christmas latives. Ree: “ion ‘tt. a pames H. Spencer . ‘. Parties a. MwA | fod ; - ae ‘ and their daugh- | Nea they ww a Dy . Jee ani Tived last week toa “at poe , a 274 $2.00 o- 2 $E.00 ma for | tak . : ‘ — “F @iGen Bring a Girl Friend With You | ie Again the People Benefit for 9 | 3 Limited Time Only! =. / - This levely wave will be given as shown above of set ‘ other style prefer. Bb) | 222." oe ers curl or swirl weve. . | We Successfully Wave Over an Old Pieiiedet: > 904.210 Frisco Bldg. Vand erv oort’s wy WSs YS VS PSS S .«. Permanent Wave Method 906 Olive GArfield 6843 ‘arriers eee e 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixt Street i f z chase of 1 5 | / ts j Klime’s “Ss pats y Retail for .. Monday at It’s a Gay Life . .- for Miss Junior from now un- til class call. . King Jazz is on the platform. The soothing strains of the crooning saxophone drive out all thoughts of study! h Seal* With Fitch Trimmed Muskrat ky an Opossum Marmink*** ***Dyed Marmot, But you must think of frocks! You need gobs and gobs of them for the dances and parties! We have “marves at 1675 25 KLINE’S NEW JUNIOR SHOP—Mexsenine. Susliki A ——————— ee ssources make possible this Coats that for VALUE i a be equaled ANYWHERE! The Membership Commit- Gives Party for Actors By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 21. RS. WILLIAM K. VANDER. BILT and Mrs. Francis McNeil Bacon were hostesses at a party for the Actors’ Fund Matinee Club in the Lyceum Theater last Sunday night. This year's cele- bration found the Broadway celeb- rities of today among the revelers contributing to the entertainment of. the guests with songs and dances and a sketch entitled “It's Not the Heat—lIt’s:the Humi¢ity.” A huge Christmas tree, decked in tinsel, pop corn and colored lights, held the center of the stage where supper was served before the program and where the guests danced when it was over. Mrs. } Dorothy Kircliner Earle and Mrs. Joseph Howland. Hunt agsisted Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mraz Bacon in receiving the guests. In ‘their country home at Irv- ington-on-Hudson, banked with holly and mistletoe and Christmas greens, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Carter gave a party Monday eve- ning which marked back to the days of old England. Festivities began with the lighting of the great yule Toe anid came to a4 climax with the wassail bowl pa- rade led by Roland Haines, who earried the boar’s head. Then came Cari A. Miller bearing the flaming plum pudding and Stuart R. BSte- venson in the robes of King Wen- ceslas, carrying the wassail bowl. 1 Webster Groves | Continued From Preceding Page. for the entire period, excepting sd... beautifully marked... nese Coats to appreciate them. they are not ordinary values, Coats, that are, indeed, very Get yours before Christmas Larger Assortments of ” Suiaiiel Gruen Watches Payment Plan NOMINAL deposit und monthly payments thereafter may be arrang- ed on our Deferred Pay- ment Plan. A Reasonable Deposit will Reserve Any Coat in Oar Wil Call Dept. f This extremely popular watch is shown in so many styles of Strap Watches, Wrist Watches and Pocket Watches that your atch gift may be selected with ease and satisfaction. I NAN x \\ Ae for G Up to $285 for the CHARGE ACCOUNTS A Divided Payment Pian is:Available*»~ a 0, $79.50 wn. Green, oats ger. fitch. fox. beaver trim the LACK Coats rie * 3 ne ae hy ag th ie Sie, S é . . we +P Sa So er ee ee bn ST nc, ee pe 4 ra Sh py ST” RE Oe tree te oon Coe 1-28 PAS os Oe de adh 4 MOGI el Senna tes Ds way eos > & ERS, ee eS sare sig uot ake aheae te ‘ Tuesday and Wednesday. This afternoon Mr. and Mra. A. S. Frampton, 433 Baker avenue, will give a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock “omplimenting their daughter, Miss clara Louise Frampton, who is aome from Sarah Lawrence School; tomorrow evening Mr. and Mra. QO. W. Alley, 145 Elm avenue, a bridge party complimenting their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blanchard of Sacramento, Cal. Thursday evening, a bridge party with Miss Clara. Beardslee,.daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Beardsiee, 417 West Swon ave- nue, as the hostess; Friday after- noon, Mrs. Alby Plant Horton, a tea. to introduce her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Alton E. Horton of Phoe- nix, Ariz., and two evening parties one a bridge to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Cole, 212 North Elm avenue and a dance by the Delta Alpha Delta sorority at the Monday Club with Mr. and Mra Carl Fox, Mr.-and Mrs. Clifford Scholz and Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Langenburg as the chaperons. Saturday Miss Edith Hafner of East Big Bend road will give an afternoon. bridge and Miss Helen Kleinschmidt a similar affair and in the evening there will be the wedding of Miss Ellen Koken and Cari Fox Jr., at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Koken, 364 Jefferson road, at 8 o’clock. An evening bridge party with Miss Katherine Crippen as the hostess will be an- other function of the day and a dance will be given at the Monday Club given .by Miss . Frances. Wachter. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Webster, 431° Yorkshire, will entertain. at tea ‘Mrs... Webster's b-law, Mr. and ak.of Chicago, aven a Gaxnice « rventie Mr and Mrs. Firmin Fuez Jr., 533 Sheffield avenue, e 4 D. + “ “y e % +s 4 gt anes » pee, ee « ‘ - 7) NY Se oh Bye _ = is , i “ = » os ae -_ =e ager "5 , ee ge : e : pe ¥ a Shee See ais nS i alll ee ce et I 5 Be : 4 rrr se hee, ing ee ale 4 ., a ed > ~ ¥ me & s 4 a | : 7 é. ; ’ 4 tee, of which Mrs. W. R. Teeters is| Give Your Maid AN AN GELICA UNIFORM Angelica Jacket Co. 1419 Olive St. Anybody—Everybody May Buy at our Factory Salesroom ‘mae fi 7 ae A iE WTTTTIrrc ttl ne neccensarasanarase He won't have to practice long with an ELKHART. ‘ learn—easiest to play. Perfect in tune. Finest quality, fully anteed and moderate! MUSIC HOUSE certs $21 WASHINGTON AV. COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS "on nannancunsacsceucensensauenenaccens ' MONDAY; AT NINE! Here is an occasion as timely as the arrival of the hero who rescues the fair damsel in distress in your favorite melo- drama! If you have been expect-~ more for Holiday Frocks oo. youll find just that type here Monday at _ only $10. The Yuletide Festivities Mark the High Tide of Social Activities. Every Smart Feminine at Every Age Wants DRESSES —DRESSES and Especially— HIFFON DR EVERY ONE WITH A CREPE DE CHINE. SLIP! We Believe These Dresses to Be the Best Values of the Season ; ; The Shirred W oistltne? Graceful Drapes'@ Flares” Long Sleeves. Sleeveless or with Sleeves Attached ? Soft-Toned Green | Wiwid Reds Sizes 14 to 20 in ~ : "fa Reg ‘3 a 2 “ 1 —~ ” - ; ” na x 1 , t pe ¥ 4 4 m : ih # +4 * i, " . ¥ t S | a” = “&" 4 na, ab ; , s : ry ; : - Yo ard i ah TAM, 3 i a vi f - i me sve, at SOL ae eae « yi bee J vy : a hy re a a ahs Sk To - 4 n « ‘ a a ee ae % ‘ ee r Su 5 ate So aie ee; 25. we a u v 5 Gh %G “ yh’ : R alaty a AAS Rs ee & tin Fa tga Apts cmectininen.. name ’ ; an : wer m dA ho ik gdh ilitat:: Fa BG) Hoan iin to . \ f - i. é j a RP WR 4 SO ap A “ D r 4 a9 uty, Mae ales ‘4 pare isd ? Lees f v shi ihe, bt a ce. ae %.. | hee 5 BS sale ys Bly P ? “ ‘ . ne ion 4 ; - vi, Fs Sami BFE, . - 4 Mi « nm. i‘ 73 Obie 4) ie : 3 y » *4 . * : ian co x e F A tle Ma te iS pee fx oes 1h ht Pear & ASE AT ee Se eke wy s md ‘7 we yee * a Te ¥ 2 al ae PA, eh gah . aS , é ig UR: Cyne ee ee Be TS nt, - foes Pty a a 4 7 +, wt ce, ¥ ck é Ret Mitten ag amie: ihe) eu : 4 é sang attic Meee b>, . oe ra ‘ % a P Finis. wf " 7 ae rie as ° x , oe a ees vf oe 2 ‘are Ope ee hs tae Se TT tag ER RP cae :

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es SE 3 1 Ses 2) Sea nor pions: n ae dey ie ei aeite tar le fl eco Finger Wave and Hair Trim 1/1 $3, $5, $7 and $10 > , 818. Olive St. Room 247-248 Paul Brown Bldg. tips, Rrtvionerrtttenes -- Hours 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Bvenings by Appointment. CEntral 5808 Ask About the FREE Gifts MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP | 359 N. BOYLE Lindell 3608 Car $5 Hours: 9 A. to 9 P. M. LEY f f The Charm of Individual Beauty rn, PERMANENT ...2 SOc Marcel or Finger Wave 50C NOVELLE 625 Locust oirn BLDG. acon iy hear. = | ae ‘A Real Christmas Gift aiatemmaaaas arn ‘The C ¢ or Leather Goods from “M s” be i B=. aah = Y XMAS SPECIAL $Arrs.cr, ut? pane, Ghristmas party of Chapter _ Luggage urphy’ é | ‘sum wixnows PERMANENT WAVE VE? We! od oN = FOR MEN FOR WOMEN : | SWART’S, 415 N. Loose waves, ringlet ends. Licsened 1 gga Ro ee a Luncheon was served at 1 o’clock. Bill Folds .....0+e+82 to $25 Fitted Suit Cases..$10 to $200 : Fanel Permanent Wave Shop = oa ents sande, bet wa be seek A Christmas play, written. by Mrs. |} Dressing Cases ......35 to $75 Ladies’ Suit Cases...$5 to $75 Driver's La R 502 N. 7th St, CKatral 2304 Heir Bases? GRANADA B Sh A. H. Carter, the. leader of the aft- Tie Cases .....0000..82 to $15 T : ok ; Ambassador Beauty Salon, 411 N. N. 7th se GArtield ||| 4539 GRAVOIS. any pos || @FROON, was given, with the assist- Collar Bags .......1.50 to $10 re ee ere Bids. Key Cases .........75¢ to $12 | Hand Bags........$2.95 to $40 . | The Ideal Gift! Room 501 (Fifth Floor), Aimbassador Theat Granada Theatre ance of Mrs. Trent,. the hostess, — eng sy a resto yi Ann: Mrs. ere yeu to $10 pire. Sets .+....$1.25. to $25 ames eaver, Mrs. Wood Neth- rief Cases $3.95 to $50 ridge Sets.......$1.50 to $5 ‘ erland and also two guests, Mrs. Sport Bags, with Zipper, Writing Portfolios.$2.50 to $10 Now the car diver — man or ele te aoc be always warm James A. Weaver Jr. and Miss Hel- : - $3.95 to $35 Beaded Bags . cvvccessdd to $7§ comfortable i ee A is made of heavy Wool, in ena Harding. _ Suit Cases $395 10, Toilet Sets. ....... $16 to $50 —— es pi = a ee Ae = weet stone Bags.... 10 to $150 Music Cases ......$1.50 to $10 holds Spring ps ul hey ¢, Pioneers me Skier ee Ostord Bats.......-$5 40 $80 S Wardrobe Trunks. ..$25 to $175 the i mln ievwgr Kew or becoming enn x3 ardro runks.. to Utility B -» $3.95 to $12.50 aon very who | tess. Mrs. Fred Herzof read a pa- . 1 oe ene ee Me ae one is enthusiastic. PRICE $$. Ask your dealer, or drive out ts: per, “The Dramas of Pirandello” +a? ’ and Miss Mathilda Hellman read a Special Values—Ladies’ Hand Bags....... factory. Mail orders filled promptly. paper, “Jacinto Benevente,.” A dis- : 2 THE PERFECTION MFG.CO, = 2701 N. Leffingwell, St, Lous Cuntieaak ada eee Ned ty P ‘ C ‘ M ur phy Trunk Co. Famous-Barr Co. seraaes Vandervoort Mrs. Bernard Greensfelder. _—_-—-—--— A Christmas party was given || wae. faa hs (o | durable. Gift for All the Fa 6 WA They teat 7-tube AC were present and during the recep- met Last mw 1930 Radio, en- tion that followed the program re- “F M closed in an elegant freshments were served by the hos- Rf hs ; tesse istan walnut, handsomely s and their ass ts. NT fy ' decorated, console NA "eee cabinet. You must hear and see this re- Mrs. H. E. Miller, 7008 Forsythe | | | Large Blackboard Ky } | Si A markable set ..; - boulevard, will entertain the Ensee Crosley tome... Genuine Calfskin wi~ §g.00 | HANDBAGS brellas— Sale Price $12.50Um- $4 n 625 Exceptional Values at brellas— Sale Price: . 1 $4 :95 You couldn’t give “her” a FOR WOMEN— | more useful or more hand- Fancy handles some gift. The very new- red, | est creations... GENUINE CALFSKIN. Black, blue or brown... =~Gr smart pouch styles with FOR MEN— ||| back straps. NAMENDORF All sitk — ||| QUALITY! “PRINCE of w ALES” W ADLES- Others at $6.95 & $8.50 ey poe et a a i aie o er © s-~dperet 4 . - Peo iees mag oe Qi it, gm ” ‘ : . .. ee ee his eed iy \p~ Mar} * ee enti ae i on * ae an & Se mn ns ” at Study Circle Monday, Jan. 13, The Christmas party was given Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs. J. A. Knabb, 7424 Byron place. The guests were ushered into improvised booths where circus and carnival acts were in progress. The proceeds will be used by the club for char- itable purposes. The committee in charge of the party was composed of Mrs. J. A. Knabb, Mrs. H. C. Stephens and Mrs. Cariton Swain, The Wednesday Reading Club of Maplewood held its monthly meeting at the Hotel Brownsom Wednesday afternoon, with 15 members present. Mrs. R. B. Mc- Donald and Mrs. P. M. Brossard were hostesses. Dr. .A. 8.. Baillie, pastor of .Ma- plewood Christian Church, re- viewed “The Splendor of God,” by Honore Willsie Morrow. “Hudson River Bracketed,” by Edith Whar- ton, will be reviewed at the next meeting of the club. The Cultus Club will hold its Christmas meeting Friday at 2 p. m,, at the home of Mrs. Warren : @nqe i Pa % Bruce, 1722 Wagoner place. The last meeting of the club was held « a er. ‘ ms ’ — — y he De op —_ 7 : i ? a > athe 2) ae + aes etna stn, a try ye oe pee - Te 4 ”" oun die ~~ 7 “a bal SS . or ‘ pote ma a ¥ : : q . é é aah. 3 5 ’ P : wir | ax - , “ . ees te 8 , aR ee Bi ae . Pas pt yi * "4 $ . “ - ¢ si . " one = — x oe ; —s ” acts are aalied - : . . - x ger yee ey he A tT ee ee > Dive ee >, , : . tie ate bie Si Ps Ks ; = ead i RAR eae age GAAP Pies oe” ; Pe hin % ® a m , Ai. Se ade * V we ar , a wen SAL ws ? Ge Shs non Bee eet Mig gl oe “ . “a . ’ Pi 8 ~ - i ok - s ; . - f wee a eet Crosley volume. It ose ' wae aes : : In This Beautiful "4 3 is the best © that | . reie9 Special! HANDBAGS — styles with 95 se sane pore 09 SPECIAL $3.85 GLORIA (%) SILK UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN AND MEN Women’s 16-rib Umbrel- fancy handles — e » fj % Radio affords, All Grid wa): MAG OO Walnut Highboy y t complete for $79. 2 All-Eleetric Be SON INN GGG $3 Value 4 st | pa N WY 409 Cabinet . With Roll of Pictures ‘a | H\- lhl 3 j " in y ‘ , ; sq S. E. Corner Sth anc Nomura TT pena ae a ae AND 1116 0 Let. an Atwater Si ) = ft here! Listen to the (te aye 0 OE ITE Kent Radio bring & cn wees tnd tater. PPT Christmas cheer Aum | Installed in beautiful a to your family | / walnut cabinet of artis- . ¥ the i yéar | m te | | } y m) a Special C ais 7-Tube Electri A + eee ze —_ ae eet saute : -* ¢ ge. 4 . 2 o $ % wi # 5 | oe hoes : as 0 >. , 2 £5 se Ss =» t ie ey vm 4g ad - s a > oi Ss £ 3% i oe oP y .¥ 4 ) . .4 . . + 3 * . : ot ? v5 - 4 iy i ae f it ‘3 f , : >! .) a ; all colors. rib Umbrellas, plain.. CPE Rr tio = MIM QUREROGUNAANOGRREAEOINe OPEN MONDAY & TUESDAY EVENINGS ¢ or ny, | a ‘ y/ ao VSL NSML AM * 1 510 St. Charles St. i BRANCH STORE—3189 S. GRAND BL. Y Rar 2a 2 hr Nite ety oo a re ee ee Neca (ile e ¢ =a” — at the home of Mrs. J. O. Gold- ith, 3803 Sh boul ° for an All-Electric “egg gO ee i At the December meeting of woman’s Auxiliary No. 29 of Typo- == : _ ; graphical Union No. 8, held Tues- — day, the following officers were ae re-elected for the year 1930: Pres- . Sis ident, Mrs. W. L..Walden; — first om — = vice president, Mrs.. Mary E. Ry- _ der; second vice president, Mrs. W. J. Gibbons; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. E. McClanahan: sentinel, Mrs. J. H, Mason Sr. The Enteér- 6-TUBE SCREEN-GRID tainment Committee, of which Mrs. Harry J. Grieb is chairman, - re has. announced a Christmas party L—————— = Tt | NYE Di ’ next Saturday afternoon at Friend- — eee 3 a T7 — > « ~ Wi _ ~ &: ‘ ort we >

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ver’s Lap Robe ihe Ideal Gift! driver — man or woman —van be alwa : a coldest weather. Robe is made of rg my a beautiful colors, A band of spring steel in top of t y around the waist. Two spring Clamps fasten 2 J ping robe from slipping off, or ing en “8 e easily put On — quickly slipped off. Everybod Sl stic. PRICE @§. Ask your dealer, or drive on orders filled promptly. we ear ION MFG.CO. —_2701 N. Leffingwell For Sale By » St. Loy UNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints ~ as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. of Pleasure DPN re, Radio * Fxre ye Ae ~~ 2 ‘eleome the Family | eS Kent, | R NEN, | In This Beautiful \\ Walnut Highboy Cabinet *129 LESS TUBES If it’s the best in radio, rea- sonably priced, you'll find it here! Listen te the Atwater Kent. Hear that tone, sweet and natural. Installed in beautiful walnut cabinet of artis- tic design. $35 to $75 SEE WINDOWS ; STEWART’S, 415 N. 6th ST. ——— $95 Values. The Best Christmas Gift —e VY rs em Sees © cee Yo eet VN Ore eet Wert We ee ¥ 4 -~ S a gg sn ! t : i t i | ! i ! | I I ! ! ! ! i SD Fine Console Radio Complete Newest 1930—7-Tube Model 30 Set Core plete fOr.......-+c0 A sensational reduc- tion—now the finest Radio at a startling low price—it is with- out question the greatest “Radio buy of 1929.” Remem- ber this is the cele- brated, genuine Crosley 7-tube AC new 1930 Radio, en- closed in an elegant walnut, handsomely decorated, console cabinet. You must hear and see this re- markable set... Crosley tone .. Crosley volume. is the best that Radio affords. All complete for $79. It — ~ S. E. Corner 8tirand Franklin AND 1116 OLIVE ST. SR SSK RSS Sh Kelehan; | Papers were “The New Republic” naa Novak; Corin, | Jacques, rile heabee Mrs. Julia ibe . mi hag th Schulte; Audrey, Julia The St. Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptives’ Relief Society of Denver will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock in the auditorium of the Y. M. H. A.' A special program has been ar- ranged with a social hour to fol- low. A board meeting will be held at 11:30 a. m. the same day. Chapter F. D. of P. E. O. met Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. F. R. McCullough, 324 Centfal place, Kirkwood, for luncheon. Mrs. M. L. Olsen presided at the business meeting. At the close of the me¢- ing the members Visited the Old Folks Home at Kirkwood and pre- sented each one there with a Christmas gift. The Christmas meeting of Clotho Club will take place Friday . at Hotel A-alon, with Mrs. George Dietz as hostess. “If I Had a Mil- lion to. Spend” will be the roll call. Mra. John R. Lanigan will tell how Christmas is celebrated in Europe. “Composers of Germany” was the roll call at the meeting last Friday, at the home of Mrs. Wil- William Bloss in University Hills. by Mrs. T. E. Ferguson; and “The Story of the Ruhr” by Mrs. Julia M..Lemp. The club voted that Mrs. Ferguson’s paper be presented to the Eighth District Reciprocity Bureau. Committee reports were: Applied Education and International Rela- tions by Mrs. Edwin Niehaus; Leg- islative, by Mrs. Louis Schoenfield, and Press and Publicity by Mrs. Ferguson. The next i..eeting of Miriam No. 17, U. O. T. S., will take place at the Y. M. H. A. Tuesday at 2 p. m. Delegates to the grand lodge convention recently held in New York will read their reports. The American War Mothers held an all day session Dec. 10 and in- stalled the following officers: Mrs. George Ferber, president: Mrs. Mary Handifig, recording secretary, and Mrs. Harold Haill, treasurer. The American,War Mothers meet the second Tuesday of seach month at the Disabled Veterans Club, 3737 West Pine boulevard. Chapter O, P. E. O., met Monday at the home of Mrs. Lewis F. Thomas, 2032 Almeda avenue. Mrs. Cc. E. Bushnell and Mrs. Lee A, du “sridge were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Clifford Crosby gave a paper on “Toy Making in Stuttgart, Ger- many.” The guests were Mrs. Mathilda Netsell and Mrs. C. R. Patterson. JOSH Rod BA eS a SS F [ Af rf if i Y » Dr KS 2 ax oo 3 y yy , t ct ‘ of a from this outfit and you'll save a eon- 4“ [SENS NOTICE Former Value $150.00 For Your Convenience Store Reduced to Will Be Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. A Fine Group of Smokers in Colors Values Up to $10 Factory Rebuilt EUREKA | VACUUM } — » ' i ’ ee > an ob ann 7 ih - 2 » Vee Ae Seed = > — —~ Fa ctery receon- ditioned. Backed s ,. “a — ee cee Pa ee ae ie es a 4 i y & oe: s- one ee ate & a Rr * Sat ke ee SS .. ee Ae BES REN Die, he SBE Me re > a - (0 RAT NE ie A ME M of Starck G part sane ies Stans a ment. : : Pais : 1018 Olive St. We ey Se eA ee ees OPEN EVEN die or phon- "craph SN SEN OE a SEN ENS SEN EIEN SENS ES SENS SENS ELAS i eee ae “a tes lhim at the first gathering of season. A number of anusually handsome t a Ot ager Reng ‘ ~ “ r * ae ~ r) a Seen ae ae e Ce ee ea vA n ad are — Se A ’ ee ee ee. ene Bs 9 ty Cdn Rea EN Cr Re, ot

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esi ie eal - Ted A . ae Rh aa eae. aS 8. Seay me ae Y ae RES -y ; ot ia bee Aes sills ne a f ait eee Ay iss 1) . tes 4 ~ wae Bs ns : * € an as ‘ g . rT MICHAEL'S CHURCH 3 Buildings Enlarged, Chapel Added, After Merger With St. George’s Parish. si ahaa tahaten: UL 4 , 4 $T. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN—BOYD-RICHARDSON the Episcopal Church of St | Michael and St. George, Ellenwood > 7 , venue and Wydown boulevard, Clayton, will be dedicated at serv- | ices today, marking the end of a ckerman, of | ule Wack. aies cadence take Rayon Crepe Mufflers Novelty Jewelry.............$10 to $15 sfacturing Brisk. paign, will be another speaker. The | Jewel Cases Rolls Razors -oeeeees $10 and $15 "Masufaetaring has been trar- St. Louis quota is $10,000. Muffler Squares $2.50 mported Mg at a tremendous clip; jobd- Rae Dr. Gustave Lipman, loca] cam- | Sus penders, Ribbon & Elastic $2, $2.50 ticks ; “ has mt: good; at ae d paign chairman, will preside. Panne Initial ’Kerchiefs (box of 3) $3.00 . blic utility cations ahead a BROCADED MUFFLER ast year's; retail business good, These are tatest cre- ations in Lamps. NHeaviiy weighted bases in latest fin- shades Various s'yles m and color effects te , select from: 2? and commana 3 lights in oer ers 6[| © fier ‘oo ant it br. d¢e. Incandescent Supply Co. Incerpeorated 1121-23 LOCUST STREET GArfield 3510-11-12 Mali an’? Phone Order«x Filled Mest Complete Line of New Lamp Fashions in the City. g a g ¥ x g x x 5 x g i 5 z x i g : x x x : ad St. Louis generally has little on to complain regarding 1929 | ROBES GIFTS from *3 to *4 SQUARES ine, ee San I oan Leather Slippers, Colors $3.50 to $4.00 1930. $12 Seger were sent to : =~ a ier Fancy Pajamas. . $3 to $4 ; HE good will of our Be , * Sa Radio ackets.............+/$25 to $35 , 5 s $ 85 | St ‘Louis business interests | 7° ‘ patrons and friends eat eS gr yep collar and ee . Dressing Gowns, .... .......$25 to $100 oe mes ta the suggestion that facts) a na ae, aa _ ‘ gir a. ro isa gift " Cigaret OO Oe San $3.50 Dress Rte ce oh ca ane ae : - ere the best of fear is one of our most Sa OS Tobacco Pouches................$3.50 Leather Novelties... 0... ..2.:....825 © Soft apd lx in ede } | “ uncertainty: Shans question 2a valuable assets. ap be A ote Handkerchief Cases Toilet Sets, Leather Case. ........: } o> G): quent of stripes, squares, dors, ' aires were projected into a sit- paar The spirit of the season brings (3 ei 4: $12 to $25 Dress Sets, Solid Gold. ......«.....$25 and bands. ion that was already much leath af SE SAEs ans '. $8.50 to $35 Fancy $3.30 | and Solid color wool mufflers $3.50 } “sGonnaired, as well as at @ “. to us renewed appreciation of "Ph Vee obes ... $12 to $100 Mufflers, pee Cowhide... arg | ee elles of other fine “me when all business was in the Rated old associates and of the value > BE z say Ligarette r os Leather St . .- * ; 7 oe ees OES prong e : oes of the holiday, or year-end naaneull of new friends. May your Bee eS ae Nevkwens, Historical Motifs... $3.50 $75 : sc epaetre | Seiad pode Prag ont cence for 19% Christmas be happy and suc- Sa sy | loves, Many Leathers........ $3 to $4 . : . . 2 | Rese man cnt Ga adtieenen those of cess attend your New Year, is Peete eee ine Be Pe : epee Tee «5 page eae ‘he Dart of executives to ¢o-| : | — ©perate with the chamber in the’ *"* 7 - e . > , . . : i. sie ‘ Oke - a . . . ; +e ae 1 ze — ~ - - —“e : “ ; ; é » . . : - . - ® Dei ae ’ } . e4 : . ‘ = . os . “ * ee ee ~ — Se try F. ae ae! Aa aE as r Ser TE IRMIINE “an i woe ae PL ae ae. oh dita tr ate soo That ae D Sagem 9 5 ee baeseraomae . "gq orig 4 ; - “ Y arom . ppt at op ess pe che ee Sp ER, PON be ge i, itt ES ee ager Rar

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} parents when Infantry of the ye end of the =t . Tlinois. brought to] For a time In served with construction The funeral will be at : St, ee ai ks he Sessa ———— = e \) ; ee. i) DYD-RICHARDSON ee BROAD.- CLOTH SHIRTS $122 Entirely preshrunk broadcloth shirts in neckband styles or with Arrow Collar atrached. Value Group Shirts Imported Shirts . Boyd's Dress Shirts . .$3 to $5 Radium Silk Shirts $7 and $9 Se ee ee | eee > ee EE ee —— IMPORTED | HOSIERY | $7 and $450 Soft Saxony wools, re-inforced tocs and heels, plain or clocked in blacks, grays and cans. Plain and patterned hose . . SOc Silk hosiery, blacks, plain col- as | $2.50 to INITIALED. "KERCHIEFS| Box of 3 $450 Pure Irish linens with white or colored borders and initials. In a handsome gift box. Pure linens colored borders 55c Fancy cambrics box of 3 ..$1 Fancy silk ’kerchiefs $1 to $2.50 French linen ‘kerchiefs $1 to $3 : MUFFLER SQUARES $985 Soft and luxutious in solid:col- ors and every conceivable creat- ment of stripes, squares, dots, and bands. Solid color wool mufflers $3.50 A great selection of other fine $1.95t0 $15 GIFT ORDERS If he won't tell you what : he wants, give him a Gift Certificate and let him select. his own Gift at his Store. : *e/peree CPFEL EPOCH EE 7 ’ J 7 A. i 4 r tA 4 tf Yj sf r Serre, = = &S CILA L bs liad PART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1929, Zz we", Ce RE Se Ee . e Eee a 4 *, - - i Bs er ee Re ey alton rer we PAGES i—4H aie 2 M. TUSN, and the overwhelm- ‘Umber of replies received ‘ only the willingness ‘ Of executives to co- ‘h the chamber in the assembling and present- © real facts, but the; degire | Dusiness man* to thi es- ~ tie true status of things 4 sympostum of this Ba NMNhHate q ‘VeUaITed., * apparent from the gen- on ‘uent, added to the statis- ‘lormation received, that © *) i. . “Skiing business men of St./ Us are not preparing to assall F teow peaks of business in ‘the a, months of the year, but = reg most sanguine * expecta- to, .. © Mounting volume as \” Progresses. wi \ manufacturers, jobbers s Pualiote inventories low, ~" SOWn to favorable levels, ' from fiversified manufacturing a were received from about 70 per no more than a seasonable amount of unemployment, banking condi- tions sound, and the general atti- tude of the country cheerful, St. Louis has little to fear in 1930.” From Fair to Excellent. Details of the reports received, under 37 business classifications, are a part of the Chamber of Commerce review. In five branches, the business prospects for 1930 are set down as excellent. These are shoe man- ufacturing, chemicals, railroad equipment, steel castings, and in- surance. Export trade prospects are also declared to be excellent. Under 21 of the 37 business classifications, the outlook for 1930 is set down as good. These are the railroad, public utilities, printing office supplies, paint manufacturing, livestock and meat packing, iron and steel, electrical manufacturing, miscellaneous manufacturing, drug sundries, wholesale drug, coal mining and distributing, clothing manufactur- ing, brick and clay products, agri- culture and aviation industries, and the automobile retail sales, banking, building and loan, dry goods and notions jobbing, hard- ware jobbing, and miscellaneous jobbing lines. The business prospects in 10 lines are reported as merely fair. These are: Automobile and parts manufac- turing, brokerage and investment, all classes of construction, con- struction materials, foundries, miscellaneous, hotels, machinery manufacturing, real estate; general retailing, stoves and furmace manu- facturing. Shoe Manufactures. The reports made for some of the most important of these lines, covering a comparison of 1929 with 1928, and facts bearing on next year’s expectation of busi- ness, are: ) Shoe Manufacturing—In 1929, business about $225,000,000, or an increase of $25,000,000, 12 1-2 per cent, over 1928. About 87,- 000,000 pairs of shoes made. The president of a large shoe company says: “The position of the shoe and leather industry is sound from w statistical standpoint. There is a high degree of confidence in arf! quarters. Experience shows that the volume of deliveries of shoes from manufacturers to retailers, and from retailers to consumers, varies only slightly in times of ex- treme prosperity as contrasted with times of financial uncertain- ty. There are no, burdensome stocks of leather:or shoes... There are no big stocks of leather in the bands of the tammers and shoe. manufacturers, and there is only 60 days’ working supply of sol feather.” . 3 Rated “Excellent.” , . Chemicals — Volume of: 1929 biisiness 25 percent larger than for 1928. Stocks on hand less that | those of a year ago, and incoming business reported as large as it was then. Normal forces now em- ployed; several additions. € Railroad Equipment — Volume of 1929 business 25 per cent great- er than 1928. Freight: car buying nearly double that of 1928; pas- sengerjcar buying slightly less than if 1928. Materials required lines. — Governed by equipment pdgéhases: yolume for 1929, 5 per cent over 1928; heavy orders in prospect. |} Insurance—Decline of 5 per cent in 1929 volume here from 1928; decline in other insurance centers PUT er ak was greater; attributed generally ‘3 WONDERLAND Winston Churchill Writes Glowingly — Of Motor Journey Through California British Visitor Finds That Americans Sometimes Travel 1000 Miles in Their Little Motor Cars and That Mistakes Will Happen Even Under Well-Regulated Pro- hibition. By Winston Churchill, Copyright, 1929, by Winston Churchill, Quo- » tations Not Allowed. E follow from north to south the great W which runs the entire length of California. Our stages are sometimes as long ag 250 miles. Night in the redwoods is impressive. Every dozen miles or so rest camps—‘“motels” as they are called—have been built for the motorist population. Here simple and cheap accommodation is provid- ed in clusters of detached cabins, and the carefree wanderers upon wheels gather round great fires, singing or listening to the ubiquitous wireless music. Great numbers motor for amusement, traveling very light, usually in couples, and thinking nothing of a thousand miles in their little cars. Con- tinued streams of vehicles flow up and down at speeds which rarely fall below 40 miles an hour. The road by day recalls the Corniche roads in character and beauty of scenery, but is often more crowded. Its ribbon sur- face follows in the main the mountainous coast line, now rising to a thousand feet or more with awful guifs and hairpin turns, now spinning along almost in the ocean spray. What with the traffic, the precipices, the turns, the ups and downs and the high speeds, the journey is not dull and the scen- ery splendid. As we progress the vegetation changes. The giant redwoods die away; oak and oth- er English looking trees succeed them; and we flash across clear trout streams and riv- ers, much attenuated by the summer, and some even reduced to chains of pools. From the town of Eureka onwards, I noticed the palm, and a hundred miles further south the vegetation and aspect of the landscape be- come Italian. We now come into the land of grapes, and pause for luncheon at an im- mense wine factory. I forget how many mil- lions of gallons of California wines are stored in the mighty vats of its warehouse. Fer- mented! Certainly! Do not be alarmed, dear, Miss Anna, it is “for sacramental pur- poses only.” Nevertheless, there is a frag- rance in the air of which even the eighteenth amendment cannot deprive us. Near Beer Excellent and Innocent, He Says. Not to be tantalized, we hasten on, and 50 miles to the southward, alight for refresh- ment before the verandahs and porticos of a pretty inn whose advertisement proclaims “Good Eats and Soft Drinks.” Yielding to these allurements, I am supplied with a glass of “near beer.” This excellent and innocent beverage is prepared in the following way: Old-world beer is brewed, and thereafter all the alcohol in excess of one-half of one per cent is eliminated and cast to the dogs. The residue when iced affords a pleasant drink indistinguishable in appearance from the naughty article, and very similar in fla- vor. But, as the less regenerate informs us, “it lacks aythority.” I was told that some- times distressing accidents occur in the pfo- cess of manufacture. Sometimes mistakes are made about the exact percentage, and en one melancholy occasion an entire brew was inadvertently released at the penulti- mate .stage of manufacture, to spread its maddening poison through countless happy homes. But needless to say, every precau- tion is taken. . cealed my own views upon ' sae a cnnter compels me to say that,. having been for two months for the first‘time in my life exposed to its full rig- ots; 1 have-found the effects upon my con- stitution very much less disturbing than I .»-.0On one melancholy occasion an en- tire brew was inadvertently released at the penultimate stage of manufacture, to spread a maddening poison through countless happy omes.” HIS is the sixth of ten articles by Winston Spencer Churchill, British statesman, on his impressions during a recent visit to North America. Churchill, who was First Lord of the Admiralty at the beginning of the World War, was Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Con- servative Cabinet which went out of of- fice when Ramsay MacDonald became Prime Minister. In next Sunday’s article he will write of his Canadian journey. + All this opulence and well being is prom- -industries. The first is oil. ‘the beach, even in the sea itself, stand the ‘pylon structures. or derricks used for the ‘finding and extraction of oil, At Calgary in | of smgll proprietors are pumping away in On either side of the water reaches depths of 80 feet, and in the center we climbed by easy gradients to a sort of tower bridge with bascules to allow the passage of shipping. This remarkable piece of engineering, bril- liantly illuminated throughout its entire length has been constructed to avoid the de- lays or inconvenience of detour or ferry. That the: motor traffic—mainly pleasure traf- fic—should warrant the formidabte outlay involved is a fair measure of the wealth and enterprise of California. The city of San Francisco was, as every- one knows, destroyed by fire, not earth- quake (this is important), at the beginning of the century. It has risen again from its ashes (not ruins) in quadrupled magnifi- cence. Its 40-story buildings tower above the lofty hog-backed prom on which it is built. The sea mists which roll in and shroud it at frequent intervals rob it of sun- shine, but insure a cool and temperate clim- ate at most seasons of the year. I was eager to see the sea lions for which the bay is renowned, and made @ special journey to view the rocks on which they are accustomed to bask. In this I was disappointed. ‘The rocks were occupied only by large and dreary birds: and when I asked a bystander when the sea lions would appear, he replied gaily in Italian, “Damfino,” meaning, no doubt, “next week.” Vegetation Like That Found in Africa. South of San Francisco we enter the lati- tude and vegetation of North Africa. The houses become increasingly Mauresque, the soil more sandy, and water—except of course for drinking purposes—scarce. Resting for a while at the seaside resort of Pebble Beach and Santa Barbara, we drew by easy stages nearer to the latest city of the Pacific Coast, Los Angeles. Ignoring St. Augustine’s fa- mous pun, the inhabitans pronounce the mS hard as in “angle.” A keen rivalry exists Discovers That “Peter Pan Aristocracy” of Hollywood Is Founded on Youth, Hard Work and Frugality— Thinks Los Angeles and San Francisco Don’t Love Each Other. . | of every color. A carnival in Fairyland! inently supported by two twentieth-century Everywhere scattered about in the city, all around it, on Canada, where the oil lies a mile below the surface, these derricks are very tall; but in California they seem to average 50 or 60 feet. Teeming Empires of Oil \ and Moving Pictures. The hills to the south of the city are cov- ered with them. They are packed so dense- ly together as to look at a few miles dis- tance exactly like forests of fir trees. Dem- ocratic principles have shaped the laws goyv- erning this newcomer industry. Oil fields, like gold fields, are parceled out in small holdings, almost in allotments. A multitude mad haste lest their néighbors a few yards off should forestall them. There is an im- mense production of oil at cheap prices. For the present everyone is content, especially the consumers. Whether this system is the last word in the scientific utilization of oil resources is doubtful; that it will not last forever is certain. It may well be that the natural oil age will synchronize with the twentieth century. The second staple industry is found in the films associated with Hollywood. Here we enter a strange and an amusing world, the like of which has certainly never been seen before. Dozens of studios, covering together thousands of acres, and employing scores of thousands of very highly paid performers and technicians, minister to the gaiety of the world. It is like going behind the scenes of a theater magnified a thousand-fold. Bat- magical quickness streets of London, of China, of India, jungles, mountains, and ev- ery conceivable form of scenery in solid and comparatively durable style. In a neighbor- ing creek pirate ships, Spanish galleons and Roman galleys ride at anchor. - Islanders, with sweet little nut-brown chil- dren hurrying to keep their studio appoint- ments. There is a corps de ballet which would rival the Moulin Rouge. ferocious brigands, bristling with property pistols, cow- boys, trath robbers, heroines in distress of all descriptions, aged crones stalk or stroll or tetter to and fro. Twenty films are in the making at once, A gang of wild Circassian ru fill | Outstanding Political and national affairs. . At least a generation must elapse before even the most dis- cerning can point with confidence to the importance which a given year will ultimately attain on the scroll of time and for even longer than a generatiou the comparative significance of events which have happened in any given year cannot be ' rightly assessci. Incidents which may now pass without no- tice may in the . irse of years turn out to be full of moment, while events which have stirred the public mind ind filled col- umns in the press may turn out to be of no account in their in- fluence on nations and on man- kind. Napoleon’s Idea in New Guise. This, however, may with confi- dence be foretold: that when the history of the first decade of the post-war period comes to be writ- ten, the events of 1929 will de- mand an important chapter. But how important in comparison with its immediate predecessors? The decision to evacuate the Rhine- land and the adhesion of the United States of America to the International Court will alone give this year a prominent place on the great record. But there are other events which might well inaugurate de- partures which will eventually ‘n- fluence the course of mankind. For instance, one would like to foresee what will become of Briand’s project of a Europeaa Union. It is an old French ideal. Napoleon in his demonic effort to , establish a European fraternity of talions of skilled workmen construct with but, being essentially a persuader, he seeks to prosecute it by more pacific means than those adopted by his terrible predecessors. Will the g g the raucous cannon failed? If this will ensue as a consequence—the establishment of peace in the most turbulent of all continents; the abolition of customs barriers in an area populated by hundreds of Ee s Hi 5 z 1 i | S 3 RF i 2 | ~ ae Pea Ki | : M, vay | Je en - a se eR - * “ ? 4 _ athe “eZ J HEN the story of 1929 comes to be told, how will it stand amongst its fellows? When a man is on his deathbed his friends and acwuaintances forget all about the trivialties and commonplaces of his life, and recall his outstanding characteristics, achievements and mistakes. Ag the life of 1929 is drawing to @ close, in the public and in the press there will be a similar process. We shall be reminded of its most striking incidents and episodes. What are they? I shall deal only with those which concern inter- y, ropeans dread it all the more. They see their continent is in pawn to America without hope of redemption. : Love thy neightor as thyself, a hard doctrine for the a : Christian to digest. But love thr creditor as thyself is comp beyond his assimilative powe?s. The deepening and tightening ‘of the bondage of Europe to the del- lar is an element in all this talk about the brotherhood of Enrope. ‘Who can predict the result of $0 momentous an idea? The a French orator possesses a imagination and these pictutes spring luxuriantly from his rhete orical soul. Byt he gets easily tired—not only physically but es- thetically, Energetic perseverance in his tasks has never been his strong point. If he flags in his purpose to establish a pan-Euro- pean union, this ambitious plan will come to naught and will be buried among the myriad schemes for settling the world which have during the past 10 years been sug- gested and discussed by busy minds. In that case, the Briand project will add nothing te the fame of 1929. Italo-Papal Accord. Again, what about the recon- ciliation of the Holy See with the Italian monarchy, which is one of the triumphs—major or minor— of 19297 Truly, it is a striking episode which must find its niche, not only in Italian history, but is any revised and enlarged edition of the lives of the Popes. As to its influence on the life of the Italian people or on their inter- national policy, it will be regard- ed as a picturesque and rather pleasant ending to a rather fool- iL i : FE ul 4 i » ae % ay : ‘ ORY, uf + rey é, 4 . H - ; * . ae - ; 4 : ie 7 , te age Ot eee Lr ae Bee cher a 5 Z ar: eb : 4 e pane - an a phe : ae an Pe ; a ‘ > : Tae S "Sy Ps 4 be 2 > + « £3 . aD Ty te : he de o 2 * ¢ * SR Ae ees F “salen nee 2 Oil ae > ; M Es ee . a aS = ae ; te e ; p Lo = ee é ’ - SANG icalo ia Place of 1929 in History Depends Upon thé | True Meaning and Effect of Hoover’s Peace Speeches, He Says.

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Te RE EE NEP Ble A gid SME KE LE OT eee. yeh 4 ! a x bw be owt : a r #- b tet | ing the United States Government as a militaristic |} mation planning for war. This sort of thing goes Feel India’s Civilization. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. “ assertion that ail knowledge of i. the West has its root “in the time- ivilization of India” and that “the blest branches in a letter less c Hindus are one of the no of the white — —* by Alois er. ge endl quite a shock. Where has Mr. Sehneider been? Or is he merely ex- hibiting Christian generosity ” As for Hinduism being the cradle of civiliza- tion. what about Zoroaster, the peas known Persian, the Euphrates, China* Hindus believe that work is debasing. hence the caste system that places the worker lowest on the scaie. Brahmans won't tarnish or defile their hands with labor. Of course we have 4 growing po- litical class that refuses to work. But isn’t this due to a natural tendency of human beings rather than desire to emu- late the Hindu? How about Sivaism, Mr. Schneider, one of the most debasing, degrading and de- generate branches of religion yet re~ ported? Goodness knows we are bad, but we're not that bad yet. And the practice of suttee! That's one practice we don’t follow. Our widows may frequentiy kill men but they don't burn themselves on their late husbands funeral piles. Our river front may be marked by foul odors and unsightly shacks. But, heavens! Are we to place burning ghats there in imitation of the Ganges? No, never. Would we want the filth and dirt of India? Our sanitary plumbing may be expensive, but we like it! As for the universal custom of begging in India— we have a few beggars on Washington avenue and they are plenty. Increase our beggars a hundred-foid and the Community Fund would just give up in despair. | In India it is a merit to hold, say, one hand aloft for years. You really couidn't do that here—particularly on the street. Street cars, busses, taxicabs and service cars would all halt and traffic would stop. | ) In India you crawl about the temple | believed that if the Government cannot withstand | Rivers and Harbors Congress at Washington. Dr. crititism, it is at bottom imsecure. We have a per-| Acheson is 87 years old, a resident of Texas and a to obtain merit. Here you show a little pep in accumulating funds through work and then gain merit by generous contri- butions to forward the church’s work. Ho, hum! Did we get that trait from India? Mr. Schneider. you speak of “the cradie of civilization.” There may be one, Alois, but it’s not the Ganges. R. C. SCHROEDER. A Defense of the Senate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LOCAL newspaper says: But the Senate is no longer a ecooiing-off place for the overheated legisiation of the House. On the con- trary, the Senate has become the main source of heat, of violent con- treversy, of visionary or radical leg- islation, the least dignified, the least intelligent, the least judicial and the least dependable of the two houses ef Congress. It has ceased to serve the wise purpose which the found- ers had in view. Any legisiative body should be a con- troversial] gathering. The fact is the Sen- ate is the only remaining bulwark of safety standing between organized greed and its intended victims—the masses of American people. The newspaper quoted thinks because the Senate blocked the tariff trust from filching hundreds of millions from the people, aided and abetted by that nondescript body ycilept the House, the Senate’s day of useful- hess is over. Orr smug, sleek critic evi- dently thinks the uncovering of the oil scandals a sacril-ge in the house of those whose creed is greed. In its lexicon, the coalition of independent Republicans and Democrats is an wunforgivabie sin against Mammon. VOTER. The Professor and the Whale. To the Baditor of the Post-Dispatch. NENT your editorial on “Alabama Mythology.” having reference to the @ismissa® of the biclogy professor in Howard College for denying the swallow- ing capacity of a whale and the number of animals which are said to have crowd- SO persistent In the gathering and pre- sentation of facts, deducing their theory and bellef therefrom, he ought to be consistent, produce and identify the par- ticular “whale” which is skid to have taken Jonah in. How elze can he know what that sea monster was capabie of doing? In a trial in court for a capita) crime, defend unto death your right to sey it.—Voltaire. In releasing from jaf! a group of young Communists It is said in defense of the criminal ayndicalist laws in 19 states of the Union that if people are te be permitted to preach subversion of government, the Government will fall. It is therefore the prac tice in all those states to deal severely with dissent- ers, and great numbers of these people go te prison. California has recently sent to prison six young women who taught in a summer camp doctrines ab} en im many parts of the country almost constantly, notwithstanding the first article in the Bill of Rights guarantees to the people the right of free speech. Mr. Hoover is happily net ome of those superheated patriots who believe that our Government is so inse- cure as to be im danger of being destroyed by per- sons who see fault in it. No judicially minded person Its only peril is from repression. Why this is so is not easily explained. In Pennsylvania and West Virginia the reason is obvious enough. The coal miners want a| living wage, and if they agitate for fair treatment the State swoops dowm on them as those who would overturn the Government In California, where the criminal syndicalist law is eternally vigilant, there ; ‘is a patriotie delusion that freedom is about to be | destroyed because of the appearance in that part of ‘the country of organizations like the L W. W. There ‘has mever been the slightest indication that Califor- inia and the Northwest are im any danger of being ‘captured by direct radical action, but the psychology of the situation is such that hunting Reds in that’ region may be said to be its favorite sport. - All this despite laws which suffice everywhere else in the defense of life and property. In the Whitney case the United States Supreme Court asserted that if California wishes to maintain herself in a high state of alarm as to the stability of society she has a perfect right to do sa. The Court regretted that im this case appeal was not taken upon the score that California, while undoubtedly en- |peril. The decision intimated fiainly that in the ‘opinion of the Court California exaggerates this dan- ‘ger, and that is the view of California commonly | held in most of the 29 states which do not have these criminal syndicalist acts. Only the calmer and more judicial judgment of the whole country saved Miss Whitney, whe had joined a radical group for the agitation of better conditions for working people, from going to prison. Neither Mr. Jeffersen nor Mr. Lincoln believed in | Such repression. They beliewed that if the Govern- ment is just, and is maintained in the interest of the believes the United States is in any peril of revolution. |™*- Legge undertook when he accepted the chair- : has pointed out the futility of the small-scale efforts \joying this right, is not a competent judge of her| ¥2ich farmers have made in a highly organized in- dustrial world. The day of those feebie relief essays —one might almost call them faith cures—has | people, there is nothing to fear from dissent. They | fect demonstration in Italy of what these men thought. That is, we dare say, the judgment of prac- tically all the American people. These people feel that the Italian Government confesses its weakness Wobblies, or West Virginia and Ohio thimk of So cialists, is not comparable to what the Mussolini Government thinks of all those who dare to criticise it. Nor are the penalties visited in the United States upon Reds, Pinks, Scariets and Vermilions half so dras- tic as Italy visits upon dissenters. The same thing is true of American judgment upon the Soviet Gor- ernment of Russia. Born in the tradition of freedom, the American people detest the refusal of the Soviets to permit criticism, and they abhor its execution of those who dare to question its methods. This is not to say that American opinion always that it is in such peril and is too weak to criticism. The right ef dissent more than the greatest of can confer upon man; it antee of society itself. The British have for : : In an age when few cold saws cut any ice, another’ one has been proved to be a mere tromide. in practicing repression. What Califernia thinks of | Communists, or the Northwestern states think of | manship ef the Farm Board and he intends to do bility does not disturb him im the least. He realizes that the rehabilitation of agriculture is a social evo lution which is bound to be accompanied by some unpleasant consequences. But, as he explains, that is the inevitable price of progress. Special interests adversely affected will, Rave to adjust themselves to the new order of things as they have always had to do. Mr. Legge pointedly reminds Mr. Butterworth that, with the appearance ef the automobile, the buggy manufacturer was given the option of retiring from business or conforming to the changed require ments. He.speaks a straight-from-theshoulder language. this Mr. Legge. Hie logic is irrefutable. Moreover. he speaks with the authority of knowledge gained from a successful experience im large affairan. He paseed. Big Business has put its hand to the plow. Big Business ts to apply its skill and methods to egricuiture, with the sanction and means provided by the Government. That is the position of the Federal Farm Board's} chairman who commands the country’s best wishes and confidence. Ps ; Bert nay a ) gh patent f J ~~? > + & “Slibanesety; =: bts . a , 4 : Zz” t ’ - ‘ ii " Fiery and righteous indignation held the stage the other day when Dr. A. W. Acheson addressed the Union veteran, a native Pennsylvanian and an anti- Grundyite. His anti<rundy sentiments were Dr. Acheson's subject, his text the “map made according to the way Grundy thought the United States ought te be run,” which appeared as a cartoon on this page recently. The aged orater shouted homely phrases describing the map and his reactions: Pennsylvania was bicated up like a horse with a hay belly. The Red River Valley of Texas is worth millions of dollars more m products than the whole State of Pennsylvania. We are not second fiddle to anything im the United Having shed blood to preserve the Union, Dr. Ache son does not intend to stand by now and see it dis membered if he can help it. Reason, noi prejudice, sways him, for he has tried both the wighty Key- stone commonwealth and the excommunicated hin- terland—and seems to prefer the latter. His is no forlorn cry, but helps swell the great chorus raised from the “backward states” of the Grundy gazetteer. The sturdy oid veteran by his cutburst becomes honorary jeeriesder-in-chief of that cherus and we blush with pride at having helped inspire his color ful denunciation. P A Chicago professor estimates that one out of every 120 persons in this country is a criminal, bat of course he isn’t counting the millions of newly dis eovered felons. on AT [TS WITS’ EXD. The Federal Government is at its wits’ end in the problem of prison congestion. No other explanation cam be offered for the contract under which it hires out Negro convicts to the State of Georgia for and humage treatment It is as decent a bargain as could be made im a negotiation of this character, A Museum of Modern Art By private initiative, New York now has nucleus of contemporary works such as great cities abroad have had for many years; Metropolitan in no sense represents present-day trends; dealers’ galleries have been best places to see modernists, but museum can stage much better exhibits; will mspire sounder attitude toward art. Lloyd Goodrich in the Nation. seums has just made its bow to the pub- lic. The Museum of Modern Art. the creation of a group of prominent collectors T= youngest ef New York’s art mu- ier, Heft ty i raat F i r + 7 : ig center in the strange position of possessing gie institution in which one could reaily representative collection of porary art. The fact that the Metropolitan Museum does not in any sense adequately present-day art is too well known to need Ns THER Hy Ky 2b ak HALE z Sean “Barer ' Wes Begin t,, ade pv sehe-s are other less tangible but no less essential services that the museum can perform. Sel- dom has there been such a crying need in uf 4! if i : 3 gi i Ui tH fn ceived a card of greetings from the The wife was confident that some = whose names are listed there, owed © Lengworth card to this fact It's a common practice in W ».% $ oe, mitts ye spevir Hit The Nationalists bai suppressed the | Now it is clear that so » having dene so, on the the rebels are gaining ground ‘the government ig impotent to wth them, Whe are the new * 1929 canmet answer the must | rh ; i Eas at Russia will become a most) jriant factor in the trade, com- ep and finance of the world. year Stalin has pressed on his scheme with all the relent- the real eminence of 1929 year cam only be determined | none knows what significance be attached to some eof the ces im President Hoover's’ mt speeches. As to naval dis-| ment, i ean be taken for mted that he will do all in his er to effect a reduction. That itself will imsure success for) Five-Power Conference. But | f in itself will net carry world | rmament very far on its war. I 70-grain inch hig girls prot — Cpe — ry i — ti | a “ a B Bae

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spd he cannot hope to re in office much longer. Who we to resist the Jorces that; Leerating 0 destroy the policy wjcation? The best hope of egture lies in the commun of the German people ives. Their minds and en- . gre concentrated om the -” restoration of their ar, and they may refuse to yrerted from that task by the, wa appeals of ultra-patriotic One would feel more maent about the future if Herr nann were still there to his own policy. at OTs. + to overlook the pos- ‘that mysterious and gi- It has a popula- 000.000 of intelligent, wrious and fearless human be- They are learning the arts war by fighting each other. The gation of years of Civil war is ng them to despair. Early this » the conflicting elements ap- woh 1 DAVE reached an accom- sstion On tHE basis of a Federal sblic. Peace and unity seemed pave been restored. Then came er outbreak of hostilities, forces and new leaders chal- the Nationalist combination. sj the news came from nation- garters, the rebellion was not wf seriously by foreign observ- The Nationalists claimed that ‘ pressed the insurrec- lear that so far e so, on the con- rehels are gaining ground the covernment is impotent to » them. Who are the new 1929 cannot answer the must be for- must wait until we t them. There may 2 man who will tory of the East. 1929 will have ‘ the worla. there has been no vWi- Bolshevism has not It seems to be ag firm- hea as ever. The future on the success five-year economic neeption is bold oA err ‘ bad &U} Now lc & tho re} q © = > +) “J i they 7 | : % , t3 a ee a f ps - Foasco. r .} ed Ag Ris opti: a ae ae eae and ¥ PRS PR AME Ry Some gt A Bae p Pani Se Yee ale 5 Re igive eee rg aw a Pearl ; ; ? ’ # ay a ’ v7 a 7 oy ie: a4 eS (ev \ ¢ RICHARD THOMAS, coal miner, and pearl fisher of 170-grain pearl resembling a girl’s head, Illinois Miner Makes:$3285 Hunting Pearls Near Home Richard Thomas of Breese Has Unusual Way of Earning Extra Money—One Mussel Shell Brings Him $850. Wading up and down Shoal Creek near his home in quest of pearls in fresh water bivalves dur- ing spare times has proved a rather profitable pastime for Rich- ard Thomas, a coal miner of Breese, Ill. Thomas estimated that the plebeian mussel shell has yielded $3285 in the form of 12 variously sized pearls which he has found and sold in the course of the last 15 years during such periods when the Breese North Mine has been closed or a strike in effect. Now 48 years old, he is usually assisted by one of his sons, Rich- ard, 14. Formerly his eldest son, now 24, helped nim. They wear old shoes in the summer and ruD- ber boots during the colder weather, wading in the shallow portions of the rock-bottom stream and carefully feeling out the mol- disposing of the other 12, all per- fect round pearls ranging from 12 to 65 grains and™bringing prices run- ning from $40 to $850. The largest of these he sold five years ago to a New York buyer to be included in a $16,000 necklace, although the rest of the pearis in the strand were Oriental. Another Eastern expert who belatedly heard of this pearl, rebuked Thomas for selling it at such a figure, telling him that, so far as he knew, it was the largest perfect pearl ever found In the United States and easily worth $2500. “I have also looked Yor gold,” he volunteered. “That was from 1906 to 1908 in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado. My com- rade and I found several specimens but it was a hard life and once we were lost for three days and nearty Hos ‘Sha . “Bs x AES eae eed by wig es, > Pavry Tt oe, Sen ae ee ener a Named Secretary of Workmen’s dent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 21.— Gov. Caulfield today announced the appointment of William T. Findly of St. Louis as secretary of the Missouri Workmen’s Compensation Commission effective Jan. 1 at a salary of $3600 a year. “He suc- ceeds Henry A. Perriguey, ap- pointed last week as State Oi! In- spector. The commission adminis- ters the State Workmen's Compen- eation law. Findly formerly was secretary of the St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce, resigning in 1927 after a facetious speech concerning drink- ing activities of members of the Legislature aroused a protest by the lawmakers. Findly previously had been secretary to Mayor Miller for a time and previously to Mayor Kiel. Findly’s speech was made fol- lewing a visit to the 1927 Legisla- ture by a Chamber of Commerce delegation. He jocosely remarked the business men of S8t. Louis should send a “giadhander” with a supply of “prewar stuff’ to the Legisiature, and suggested he would require a “copper lined stomach” to drink some of the liquor that would be offered him. Considerable time was devoteg by the House of Representatives to preparation of a denunciatory reso- lution, but the Legislature later re. quested the Chamber of Commerce to reinstate Findly as secretary. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOOK LISTS ST. LOUIS PRODUCTS The Chamber of Commerce has just published a 140-page book listing the names of several thou- sand manufacturers and dealers represented in the chamber, its first publication of the sort in several years. The 1000 business classifications show that virtually every known product is made or distributed in St. Louis, from asphalt to syrup, from Christmas tinsel to pig tron and from locomotives to pickles. ance, as it has done in the past. Life insurance lapses and policy loans show increase. Automobiles and Mapn- Volume for 1929, 15 per cent above 1928; normal forees ex- pected to be restored by Jan. 15; 1930 prospect fair. Outlook on Farms. . Agriculture—Volume 5 per cent less for 1929 than for 1928: good crops in Southeast Missouri im- prove St. Louis prospects, Clothing — Level for 1929 practically unchanged from 1928; stocks on hand normal or below, hence unemployment is not expected to become large; prospects for 1930 good. Construction—Decrease of 35 per cent in 1929 from 1928, chief- ly in building construction, in which other cities also had large decreases, the only increase among large cities being 6 per cent in New York. An increase of 10 to 15 per cent over 1929 is expected ee 1930; prospect is considered only r. Aviation—Inerease of 50 per cent in 1929 over 1928 .volume. Dull season at present, but 1930 outlook good. Favoring factors are in- crease of passenger-carrying air lines’ business, and full quotas of students in flying schoola Banks—Volume of 1929 business, 5 per cent over 1928. Demand for funds with the large banks below normal, and with other banks nor- mal, excert that some banks re- port abnormal demand for loans. Banks report good bond market prospects, .mple funds available for non-speculative building con- struction, and they find no serious unemployment situation among customers. A decrease of 3.56 per cent in bank clearings is due to consolidations, and is without gen- eral significance. Electrical Manufacturing — In- crease of 15 per cent in 1929 vol- ume over 1928. Stocks on hand moderate; outlook for 1930 consid- ered good. systems general offices in St. Louis, and the Terminal Railroad Association, gross earnings months of 1929, 6.3 per cent fh excess of 1928. Prospects for 1930 reported ut least as good as 1929. Stoves Furnaces— with building construction. Im- first 10 months of 1929; net busi- 1928, 20 per: mand for real estate mortgage bonds of non-speculative type. Brick and Clay Products—De- cline of %0 per. cent in sympathy with building construction decline, Outlook in building brick for 1930 considere’ fe'r; for fire brick, ex- cellent. Machinery manufacturing, mis- céllaneous jobbing, paint manufac- ture, building and loan associations, dry goods and notion jobbing, gen- eral jobbing, and general retailing, show practically no change in 1929 from the 1928 figures. Foundries show 10 per cent increase. Whole- sale drugs, hardware jobbing, con- struction materials and rea] estate show decreases. STEEL FIRM GIVES BONUSES $60,000 to Employes of Common- wealth Company. The Commonwealth division of the General Steel Casting Corpor4- tion at Granite City will distrib- ute $60,000 in Christmas bonuses to all employes of its shopa. very employe who has served in the shop for six months or more Hotels—Business declined 15 per SRE oc A RE a RCN for first nine |} 15 per cent in 1929, in sympathy | » OUR. q , | GOOD WITH U R OPAY f NEXT i YEAR will be entitled to the bonus. + find paying tenants. \ oad eeeeeneiaiete Pe a Seiad ~ . t CKFAIILAD mrAt SQUARE UVDEAL RR SOR erm a ER nae > & ad ee i “ie S)8.8)\2 3 _- £ a/@ 6 ' / ¥ a ne ~ B; -_ - ~ / ee | ” DAY oo . _For “HIM” | EWELER - £4 BUD GREER| List your vacant rooms im the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to A S LT The execution, as ed, is ruthless. w whether it is shevik dictator- lusks with their feet. They place! starved, so we finally gave it up. I them in pails for later opening! stil) have an idea where there is a and inspection in the house. | food deposit but I lack the capital. eties ie ll In Thomas’ most recent find, @| Some day my sons and I hope to ore and the in-| 2 °-ST@im_ pearl approximately one | go after that gold in earnest. While With the tim- inch high, nature has carved &'I was in those mountains I also girl's profile with a minute detail found a fairly large ruby but it suggestive of a cameo. Not only! was stolen from my valise later are the lineaments of the face’ while I was one of a gang of men Your Whole Family. Can Have sina |which is gathered at the nape of storm.” : G R ia +, | the neck, leaving an ear exposed.| - of the worid. | | Other residents of Breese and has pressed on his! He and his son found this one in | its shitter ‘thaws Garnet i tek te LO y ELY FIGURES model their figures, enable middle- aged men to maintain physical and 1 mental energy. . .+.| November, he said. St. Louis jew-| CERTIFIED by Famous Scientist 2900 3150 40000 | searching for pearls from time to | elers who were asked to appraise | time but with indifferent luck for _ the pearl, explained that the oddity/ +n. most part, according to | of its shape and the value set by, Thomas. Usually their pearis have 7 any collector of such objects alone #5... ana are small. However could determine its worth. — es | another miner, Joseph Sellers, one Thomas was optimistic, pointing | or Thomas’ neighbors, found a 58- Highest scientific authority _ 2200 telis us that ultra-violet rays in the biological or benefi- cial zone of wave lengths between 2900 and 3140 are of unquestioned benefit to human vitality and health. But since ultra-vio- out that he had no difficulty in | crain round pearl 10 years age let rays are invisible, we had Dr. Harvey B. um which netted him $600. Like is- WASHINGTON U. PROFESSORS ~ - Lemon. professor of physics, University of Chi- Thomas’ 65-grain pearl, this one. TO SPEAK IN OTHER CITIES of ultra-vielet the se to ts command, it! . . a > hs rw : ‘(ja ' ~ Ost : Se ~ &s Aaa : . re + ey the trade BY DAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 2% and his wife, wi Washington less than a city in the Mic irprised last Christmas when they | ceived a card of greetings from the Nico | Longworths. The wife was confident that some frien was playing a joke. She couldn't brim herself to befleve that the Speaker of t House of Representatives and Princess Alic knew ther existed. Nor did they until t | Lengworths social secretary had taken look at the Congressional Directory. i | newcemers, along with hundreds of othe | | whose names are listed there, owed th ment Most of | | Longworth card to this fact. ~~ ~_Enecuous but futile; It's a common practice in Washingt © Washington Con- for officials to send Christmas vies by 1,390,- New greetings in indiscrimine The ‘fashion. As a general rule, however, I= ge nterence, engineered amenities of the capital this mmm ~~~ =—°over and Premier |} mhual exchange of greetings is more or = ™ aot expect to reach formally regulated. “se remarkable fig- . -lis conference will HE a oe AL :§ of Senators and Represent .. . =0n of the Hughes- tives : - same desicn. example. follow much come of the the card ome sees Capitol. the Lincoln mea 'Tial and the Washington monument. 50 cards have only one of these three, but majority have them ail. The number and methods employed distribution of cards waries One EeP semtative has had several young wom This special exercise gives powerful shoulders and arms. Other applica- tions build health, help women re man too, was afterward found to be worth considerably more. | Dr. Otto Heller to Attend Meeting : In Cleveland, Dr. Loeb in New : = ao aoe “gale. Year j' other cards for at =oover’s observa- | _isarmament are | cory. When he) the increase of | = - cr - aS ~siee a - ia ry e 7 “e's ia Pe 2 $65 lb ig POL, I y ic A ce a ¢, os 2 a . ——— busy for dars eddressing cards. He P to send 1°.90¢ to close personal political associates in But it is among the Embassies. anc ations where individual preference in © signs and methods of distribution © Specia! tmterest Some im the diplom= set choose made-in-America cards. bot ‘general they adhere te the principle ™ the Embassy is a transplanted Bit ort homeland and select their cards cco ig °F Britesh cards, following the royal tom. are conservatively dignified. ™ Primce of Wales sends numerous cards friends im Washingtor. The Germar © adie Prench Em >Dassies sponsor warmly “ | ompetiticn Ser / Christmas card custom. _Se de the 5 , ‘on Steedman Me- ' dine vians. in Architecture, ° &@ year of trav- road. Was an- the Governing ‘he Washingten ture, Pen to graduates > have had at *xpertence im the pends the place : If he means sident Coolidge’s “rence toward the ‘erves Of nations, ed be a memor- EDMAN FELLOWSHIP TRIES TQ CLOSE JAN. 25 ~ ‘s 7. eS “a, hier. eee AAR 8 AES 8 ta , “Torn Lingerie” and “Wolt Charmer” im America: Exhibi- f ; + arn" ¢ al count of the Vice President States. Charies Curtin ' automobile. er used by giearminge The Vice President | President's dosern or m pensive prepesitiem fust the same. (=r irmetsine t a swanky. ali-black ewe. United States shicid is embiasoned of * | doors. but kh is distingetishbed from ™ President's cars ty “V. PF.” te ‘tiny |Demeath the seal The license plate ber & “DD. C.—IIL” LE li has e ore. | | ine tl | | i WARNING THE BABIES. From the Cincinnati Times-Stac. EFORE tbe next stock market Sjuce¥ Amertcan babies will do well Sherr ttle red banka. FEE | } tk MN { | 7100 and pay Within re- ‘O.damtth manu ted $100,000 frem LOTS. 2 ¢ “e : i : - , abet Se ee DEY.) ee wy 32 "set-> ‘s - te, ©

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Very attractive. 35c Cash and Carry Console Mirrors 11x24 Mirrors . .. made of heavy plate glass, etched designs at top... in semi- Venetian carved frames. $ 4 75 $1 Down Gate Leg Table Beautifully grained in wal- nut finish. 48-inch size. 165 $2 Down Sewing Cabinet Populer Priscilla walnut finish. tractive. style, Very at- *r- get - = _ ” Ol Be “4 } “¢ Ly.) a For Christmas The Greatest of All Gifts . .. A Source of Lasting Cheer and Pleasure for the Entire Family Atwater Kent SCREEN-GRID RADIO Pay $2 Weekly The set that marks a new $ era in Radio! Price, less ] 1 4 N Oo I nterest—N oO Extras In beautiful walnut highboy cab ¢ inet (illustrated) ... with 7 tubes 2] S and speaker. 1930 Crosley 4 eS r " . . * ae’ U/) Ns ne 7 ’ . AR XS ’ . ° Pay $2 Weekly Complete. Nol nterest—No Extras RCA Radiola 33 7-Tube All- Electric *862° Comflete Pay $2 Weekly No Interest—No Extras Benches Benches of ornamental hen gor, with upholstered seats, at- tractive wooden Benches in a wide variety of pleasing styles. $495 and uf The Monarch of the Air $116 Pay $2.50 Weekly No Interest—No Extras S cisieyessnessntsinnepseusihstsinssisianehmannatnnanssnnanssiniaaniipiaieeniiosnil CLEARANCE OF TOYS at COST and Well-built, attrac- tive Child's Desk and Chair. -* Rambler” Scooter Bike A toy that will last a lifetime. Rubber-- tired wheels. ~ "1122 LESS ABC Table and 2 Chairs Attractive, Table and 2 durable “Baby Dolls: Campietely $425: ~*~ : = a cushions. Suite consists of a large bed- +89 sive chair of graceful design Pay $1.50 Weekly ET A TR I A ee Spinet Desk Walnut finish. No finer gift than this. *1985 $2 Down 9x12 Axminster Rug Take advantage of this unusual bargain price on Axminsters. ‘2.885 _ $2 Down W alnut-Finish Smoker's Cabinet Attractive, sturdy Smokers in beautiful walnut finish. Price includes an ornamen- tal ash tray. $3.95 Electric Percolator 6cup size Electric Perco- lator. An exceptional value. $1 28 Cash: end Carry Cogswell Chair Strong, sturdy; spring-filled back and seat. Coverings in rich mohairs and mo- quettes. vent the rebroadcasts from urope, according to NBC en- nneers. oe addition to the Christmas y programs by American artists or ~European ners, a@ similar padcast will be sent on the fol- pwing day (Thursday) on short yes from the NBC studios. Christmas greetings and a spe- ial program from Holland are ex- rected to go on KSD and other "BC chain stations at 11 o'clock hristmas day morning. At 11:45 m. an attempt will be made to ick up a half-hour Yule program om Germany. At 1:30 o'clock hristmas afternoon another haltf- our program from the London udios of the British Broadcast- ng Corporation will be put on rsp and the American network, ccording to plans. Details of the three foreign pro- ms are being worked out and ill be radiced to the United tates before Christmas Eve, it as said. Representatives of the preign radio companies promise n element of surprise in their rograms planned for American eption. America’s first radio Christmas tings to Europe will go on the at 10 o'clock Christmas morn- ia when a program dedicated bintly to the British Broadcasting orporation and the N. V. Philips ® of Eindhoven, Holland, will » put on the short waves. The irst half hour of the program il be rebroadcast through Brit- h and Dutch stations and an- buncements will be made in En- sh and Dutch. At 10:30 o'clock me BBC will sign off and the alance of the American presen- ation will be rebroadcast through he Dutch network, with announce- rents in Dutch. Phillips Carlin, veteran NBC an- ouncer, and Christian Kriens, utch announcer, will handle the nnouncements. A large orchestra under Na- haniel Shilkret; the New Yorkers huartet; Gladys Rice, soprano; an rchestra group directed by Andy pannella; Muriel Pollack and Vee pawnhurst. -#nnox, contralto; the Utica Jubi- pianists; Elizabeth ee Singers; Eva Taylor, crooner, @ Robert Simmons, tenor, will be heard in the Christmas day pro- ‘ for England and Holland. usic by American com posers, sing from Cadman’s “Land of Continued on Page 3, Col. 5. genius. com posed dreds of also true genius btu ened by broken b he died, was ac the great bled into The “Ss one of th It was w phonies, who cot phonies could wri Preced} will be “The ~ Ferrari. was an most of } com posit prevailing The work of Strauss. Juan,” today foll “Spar Julian OF 12:30 p. El Gondole Midsummer El Gui Tango in fT El Alms | Recital staff violl Rondino Valse in Pale Moc Land of A Troik She Plays ‘Widow Bide 4 o ~ 1ee* i ek ; . ~*~ ? } ob es) aor a oom Nk ° > ose a Pipa eee 5 ete ae OS a m4 *n ‘ . > oe sey he : EA PR A OLE NTL SEALE NLL DOOD Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock rr er cr > a —. ° 4 .* if : : en —_ “ i 7 gis 4 * . a wr - - ai ‘ : - , * $2 Cash Delivers This Tapestry Cogswell Chair and Ottoman Covered in richly designed tapestry, with spring iaeal : RS PR POE PS a a af +PC. ” > ‘ane ; oy tye ; : : ey re vé ; oe ™ &} = » iw” e P od tos . te . BF naif oe. we loos » Bn SS a fT @ay ~~ Bi cee eS ee 2 i. 3 / =e 4 \ , a a ee / . — . & z ‘eo a os = “ > ' ; — ba — seat and back. Strongl surtein: = NA YN ee? » | a, wz } ~ - > “7 rt rvthgrseay fie : : rong+y urpri YN oft] . : Ain. TB | | a or nee nwo ee ing value at this price, and an adornment for any ) ce, | ‘a \ . j : . 5 . ' ‘ ’ : ’ = . | ‘ ; : ; a w . - . . ' ; 4 ~ a — . e. : — py t* ‘2975 | ? : #. . ‘ve a * ; ; tt”, “een ee! ——— — 7 a S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets rule OOOO A AOC CAE te Ati ee naa capatamt ne = y,

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¥ ' & Nm t ow op nal id a BaD * Ne ‘ 7 AV WAN Bed-Davenport Suite ed moldings . «- moss-tfilled ee2-« COV mohair . . . reversible spring-filled consists of a large bed- agless spring, and mas- ceful design *89 $1.50 Weekly Desk No finer 85 own Eminster - ge of thi is @in price on 285 Juss Jown t-Finish s Cabinet dy Smokers alnut finis an ornamen- 95 tric lator lectric Perco- ptional value. 98 Carry well air :spring-filled t. Coverings irs and m see h. o- ut reece hey ony fronts. dove-tailed. Every piece guaranteed. 47 ae « a SF. . pt | a eo ae a se 3 , x »' vr 4y % B CN a a u . % © - a ce a ea Re © Nee ee Ee ; = SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1929. From Europe Through KSD hristmas Day serams From England, Hol- tand and Germany Are pianned—Only Bad Weather Conditions Can Prevent Elaborate Radio Exchange, NBC Engineers Declare. Prog Listeners to KSD on Christrpas yay will hear programs from Eng- und, Holland and Germany if weather conditions are not too un- gvorable. Plans of the National Broadcasting Co. also call for send- pe programs from its New York dios O71 short waves through pies at at Schenectady and Pitts- ws! for r eae namereepsi in Europe. Only @ vent purope, gneers In addition to fay programs by for European listeners, broadcast will be sent on the fol- lowing day (Thursday) on short from the NBC studios. greetings and a spe- cial program from Holland are ex- pected to go on KSD and other NBC chain stations at 11 o’clock Christmas day morning. At 11:45 am. an attempt will be made to pick up a half pneer Yule program ‘rom Germa! At 1:30 o’clock Christmas afternoon another half- hour program from the London studios of the es Broadcast- ill be put on 1 American network, according to plans. Details of the three foreign pro- grams are being worked out and will be to the United Btates before Christmas Eve, it was said. Representatives of the foreicn radio companies promise anelement of surprise in their programs planned American seception America's first Christmas feetings to Europe will go on the grat 10 o'clock Christmas morn- Ig when a program dedicated pintly British Broadcasting (rporation and the N. V. Philips Co. of Holland, will mM put on the short wav: fest 1 € } en urs biGuad no ai o! from en- " rebroadcasts according to NBC the Christmas American artists a similar radioed for radio to the Eindhoven presen- ist through ‘ [ announceée ran NBC an- Kriens, iil handle the hrictian WLIaGa Ti under Na- New Yorkers €, sOprano; an lirected by Andy Pollack and Vee pianists: Elizabeth aito; the Utica Jubi- Eva Taylor, crooner, immons, tenor, will the Christmas day pro- gland and Holland. American composers, irom Cadman’s Continued on Page 3, Col. 5. “Land of Pale Rebroadcasts Opera, “Hansel and Gretel, _ Over Station KSD Tonight Four Artists From Metro- politan Will Take Princi- pal Roles—Concert by the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra at 2 O’Clock. Playing of Mozart's Symphony in E-flat by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at 2 o'clock; an orches- tral concert directed by Willem van Hoogstraaten and a performance of the opera “Hansel and Gretel” by singers from the Metropolitan Op- era, both in the Atwater Kent hour, at 8:15 tonight—will be among ESD features today. The tragic life.of Mozart, which offers such drab contrast to the almost supernatural beauty of his music, finds no parallel in the his- tory of art save in that of John Keats, the English poet. Like Keats, he showed astonishing pre- cocity in early youth. He began to compose almost before he could articulate properly, and in his early twenties he was an acknowledged genius. At the age of 35 he had composed 40 symphonies and hun- dreds of other works. But as was also true of the poet, the flame of genius burned too brightly. Weak- ened by his labors and heart- broken by the world’s indifference, he died. The tragedy of his life was accentuated by his burial— the great Mozart, the master, tum- bled into a pauper’s grave. The “Symphony in E-Fiat” was one of the last works of Mozart. It was written, with two other sym- phonies, in six weeks by this genius who could compose intricate sym- Phonies almost as rapidly as he could write the notes on paper. Preceding the work of Mozart will be the delightful overture to jusic “The Secret of Suzanne” by Wolf- Ferrari. Although the composer was an Italian by birth, he lived most of his life in Munich, and his compositions are modeled after the prevailing German school. The third selection will be the work of a living composer, Richard Strauss. The tone poem, “Don Juan,” which will be played, is a musical transcription of the Don Juan theme which has played such a part in poetry. The theme with which both the numerous poems and the music deals—that of pas- sionate and enduring love—is por- trayed in the symphony with throbbing ecstasy, with fire and vigor, as well as subtlety, that have made the composition a great fa- vorite with symphony audiences. The concluding number will honor another great living com- poser, who Saturday evening was guest conductor of the orchestra during his present visit to Chicago. The work selected is the “Waltz No. 2 in F Major,” by Alexander Glazounow, the Russian com poser- pianist. KSD’s broadcasting schedule for today follows: “Spanish Dreams,” recital, with Julian Oliver, tenor, as soloist, at Recital by Godfrey Ludlow, NBC staff violinist, at 12:45 p- m.: Rondino eseeneee eee eeeer eee Valse ae a A Troika Bells pr program of Rus- She Plays ‘Widow Biddle* and *Vi' a dratds “at 6 p. | On KSD Tomorrow | ERLE ALCOCE, operatic so- prano, who will sing in the General Motors concert on K&D tomorrow night. sian music with Genia Fonariova, soprano, as soloist, at 1 p. m: Moskva (Moscow) Red Saraian The Soldier's Bride S Denese e soprano In the aaa Villak Variamojif SS nani. soprano. Medely of ” Bassian-Gyp Grpay Songs A “Milady’s ies broad- cast, featuring Beatrice Belkin, sO- prano, at 1: 30 Dp. m.: Sonata Religioso ioe! Old orld Trio and Flute Viola da Some and Spinet Old French Dan Traditionai Ich Folge dir cies Piet Eman Belkin. Non Quiero Casarme. pentane Belkin. Chicago Symphony Orchestra, at 2 p. m. Overture to “The Secret of Susanne”— Wolf-Ferrari Symuhony in E Fiat..... a If the car carries a four-speed transmission and starts to slide when siowing down on slippery pavements, shifting down to third will immediately provide better control , - Designs Due _ Twelve and 16-Cylinder Motors, Superchargers, “‘Baby” Models. Will Be Presented for First Show- ing—1100-Pound Auto Capable of 75 Miles an Hour Contemplated. By FREDERICK C. RUSSEL& Though the national automobile show in New York will be = revela- tion to the motor car enthusiast it will require the complete editions of exhibits throughout the country during the first few months of the new year to bring to light the en- tire assortment of surprises in store for the 1930 buyer. Leaders in au- dow when the curtain rises in an: — on the new season. elve and 16 cylinder superchargers, more aan tee missions, additional eight-cylinder cars, “baby” automobiles © and American built foreign makes are among the highlights of the new season, according to present plang. Invariably at this time of year the automotive dir is pefmeated with sensational rumors, many of doit remain that and nothing more, This year it is different. Every a of the innovations is expected to come true, The forthcoming production of a 16-cylinder car already has been announced. It is being offered in support of the V-type engine and to meet the demand for luxury motors, It is the general understanding in the motor world that when the 16-cylinder product appears the concurrent announcement of &@ straight-12 will materialise. Al- ready a car carrying the latter type motor has been in service for some months in New York. The supercharger already i standard equipment on one of the leading high-grade makes of card although the number of such caré offered the public will be limited in accordance with the ability of buyers to utilize this new feature to best advantage. Thousands of motorists, however, will not be- come familiar with this develop- ment in super-power until they study the chassis at the various automobile shows in New York ‘and throughout the country. Two strictly “baby” types ef car are on the way, while the American version of an English car of thé smaller typa will be in production before long. One of these midget creations hag made its appearance around New York and will be seen at some of the sideshows which an- nually hold forth while the big show is in process at the Grand Central Palace. The other is not yet in production, but will be man- ufactured at Muscatine, Ia. According to present plans, this latter job is to be an 1100-pound 80-inch wheelbase proposition with a 49-inch tread. fts engine will be a special m.ctor developed by one of the leading engine builders and, while rated 18 horsepower, will pro- vide enough energy for a speed of 76 miles per hour. One of the unique features of the proposed car is the plah to provide right-hand drive for the commercial delivery model. A car once famous on the Amer- ican roads and highly regarded by all who ever had any acquaintance with it, ls scheduled for a return engagement but not fn time to Continued on Page 5, Col, 3 Proposed Mechanical Traffic Cantodl 44 De. ae las Ry VRE MAR es 60: Fig TIRES POT ‘ - - CHE PBR ue Se ee. %, Te Ss. 4, a, 4 - ga 7 * ‘ ree RIG ‘bo sca. faa : : 2 - ec. 2 = £ a oe : se Ss ge a \> a, ' |. ss. 4anixaroN pop FS - “Widow Biddle” in the Yay $2.00 Weekly pres a wre cok stations and also ve" , 4 Ship Without “Heads Up” Oot "Arcgenae LAURI-VOLFI, dene? whe om ‘said ' thedieae ar “sida” in the Radio-Victor hour on K&D nest Thursday night. Ey. i : : . : “pede.” “Old Coun- yy sssasaror sane : ra. ond tran, ba Anglin, Continued on Page 4, Col. 3. | : = | ; 4

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— ss a ee a ; Bi aos eee sions RC ies ai TEE AE LR SAE 2 fe Rina ial aie SR ae atone Sete ea — . St ; a ee & ip he a ae Pe! is Spat ne aie lews 238 "the Automobile Industry gram and Policies, Oakiand-Pontiag taken up at a in the Siveenal noel dealers, | a ate _ . Debumey ee ee ee —— : The White Line Laundry, 4150 Chigpews street, now operates eight Dodge Brothers sehicles, sold by | | “The Se to &. Lea the Milstrand Moter Co., lecal Dodge distributer. : : J Watts | ware when | That wag and she tions that had been scheduieg A. _.. tion ever slightly curtailed, due t espectally weather. : : technique, : . ae — Fellows was conservatively | : different GAIN of 5&0 per cent in the TP ag 43 es teen on mts A “reg ; ar re Tos vrtegee sale of Sterling trucks for the —— ee ee ee a Charges Vice President With | “In approaching our sale ~ “3 — George € : : | Cpe aammee # : “Lack of Interest and gram for next year, we have Harel — organist Ignorance.” reason to believe that the “wien ungale Theater in will be good for business. 5 yess ate Theater, authorities assure us that os Boy the organ f Laclede avenue. Nearly every + WASHINGTO=, Dec. 21.—Charg- | 2#7*ulture are in a healthy sung People’s Conference at 2 branch of the company made a & ing Ernest N. Smith. and there is no reason to eciared. He : executive vice gain in sales, Mildrum ¢ president of the American Automo- Gaprenen. ~o thine peel A view of the interior of the remodeled quarters of the Western Automobile Co., local Pierce-Arrow bile Association, with “lack of sin- St Rane making aay agg pemaid 2 for Sterling vehi-| distributer, at Euclid avenue end Washington boulevard. A similar battery of lights illumines the used | cere cotienne” tn innetne amar: weed ” ee marine ene car display space, located in the new wing adjoining the old building on the cast. . general ignorznce of the . ; ; | weft — ~~ Haresnape has resigned | _ ona” ros ieee ’" Henry Files Brief. ss : : : position as secretary of the A. He promised the dealers 7 Factory Officials Hold Meeting Here | Last Sunday the Rev. William B. Lampe, pastor 0; the West Prev | A. A- Contest Board, which governs | 5 operation on the part of aa: ‘in the me , udieas P. HENRY. president | Motor Co. in 1929 will manufacture , we see, 5 oS byterian Church, was given this 1930 Hupmobile eight, custom-equipped |SPeedway events in the United “factory. , a ‘ pace aioertens Satemenie Ae : d. to the tremendous , ; | emt nounce Due e sedan with siz wire wheels. During his 10-year pastorate here, the | In —— ae 2) Un; j —- nite Motors WIL ts a better ¢ - | It te now fF an’ daytime filed a brief with opularity of the six-cylinder car, ee == ee : ar Committee on Roads, ~ nae oh S sane anus 1900 Sk Me as = ie enn te Rev. Mr. Lampe has owned Hupmobdiics exclusively. He is shown with | ne aig so because Smith failed to | - ale ef motordom'’s appeal | _ bo ge ae ae = = the new car. carry Out promises made in 1327 : Ss M ? ‘Comgress for an increase in the >¥ 2 wide margin the greatest yaar) ene © re ae eS Se | h a ervice ranch Ds Mary H program f | iation for Federal | ™ Chevrolet history, officials say. Ge he Saas Rape eves the Coe . + pars , ret | Christmas uak approp ape er : test Board after a year’s absence. Is Open Nig . frei the present amount of | | In reply to tLé chargest Smith minal oe, e200 a year to $125,000, a Helps Conserve Timber. + | Until further notice the St. : awind Wlaery ten . Motor News From Detroit : branch ef United Motors Serigilso —F | mae amin ualty. HE advent of the mono-piece | Jefferson avenue and beginning @ brief is in line with bills) J steel automobile body, as pic- 7 i iy introduced in Congress to) in the industry by Dodge’ By Fred Kingsbury. _peulevard, will remain open xg midnight. , ovide for such an increase as a Brothers, is hailed by conservation-| | Dearing on the conduct of racing. (| 12:30 BD. m. According to V. — hal: Irt | “Racing policies,” Smith de-|OUPY. Manager of the bran oe | None Seem of stimulating highway ists as a tremendously important) DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 21.— Motor City regarding automobile | clared, “are determined by the |°W2€™ Of passenger cars sea , ther. tex Bildigg and thereby aiding no step in preserving the natural tim-_| | Bemeral economic progress of the) ber resources of the country. Par-| There has been a continued in-| Prices It is the consensus of those | Contest Board which is endowed | TUCKS needing repairs will OT sat Pie“ ticularly in Michigan, where a con-! crease in motor car production at | 20Se!y identified with the industry with practicallz saved considerable delays by { the AD Joe W servation and reforestation pro- | that prices will be higher in gen- | over this branch of A. A. ... = > a a sketches, . Urges Greater Speed. gram is being pushed with all pos- @& : : . =: 4 the Detroit plants during the week |eral during 1936, in fact prices al-| ity. Im due course, the board no} including ¢ ~ « PEED is a fact in modern} sible energy, is this tendency in = i po 2 ei >] -.? | and further gains will be made the | ready are on the upgrade. doubt will i-ake whatever an- | P@tts automobile electric servi Orchestre. Bradéfc 5 traffic. there remains the | *2t°mobile manufacturing attract-| oy - “ : -2o@ | balance of the month. Employ- | Studebaker. Cadillac, Buick. | nouncoment may be deemed neces- radiator and battery repair, 2 im & Ronan th , ty of making it safe,” H. | ™S Widespread attention. oe, ‘6 es /s0rber. speedometer and “_- group r Franklin, president of the oe | : oy : -> 4 (are increasing daily, but city offi-' prices and undoubtedly other man- | carrying on the work te which Mr. | PUMP service, are affected by re Pees pet at ass SI gait Ae, wt al 74 Ae A ee et A © eee oo klin Automobile Co. told the Marmon Jubilee. | , = ; ae a Bee have sna oo nings to nearly | ufacturers will follow in the near Haresnape contributed’ so much.” re policy. A separate night ropestr ational Safety Council recently in LIMAXED by the largest drive- | sc : ey oe = > *) all large centers of population that | snture. ae 7 ape oa on duty. National Religious Service, 4:30 ng that it direct its efforts | | «Be -. = » oo Meee (the jobless should not come to De-| Early last fall, Alfred Reeves, | Air Flight” Tir m.: : f2ward providing roads that are | amy whiek dee ever ee Se od - . oa : 3 +3 bs _troit as there are workmen —. | during the course ef a speech in| : BAR Senta oie Youn = @te for automobile travel at high | Narmon factory, the 1550 jue) . ome cere at the present time to fill all | this city, voiced the opinion that Sales Growing 1 an A REAL GAIN Bier: on : “Hall, All Hail Fates of speed. of Marmon-Rooseveit distributers,| ~ (i —_—— aa “=a a ie | femands. |metor car prices were too low and 1929 Buick Coupe, rumbie Gionous Morn: O Lively Votes tee Portable Gas Plant. the most intensive and far-reaching | Sere es ee SM Me es i in, — in. © eae getting into production slowly and | phe poosted at that time. However.} Sales of th “sir Fliizh » |] tunity, 9950.00. of EVELOPMENT of a portable sales program in the history of the | es we age - Ef BETES OES, te ee they are feeling their way along! no action was taken until late in | Fisk tires in tao Para pn all INE, SPRING GARAGE repurification plant which sim- pean Atta | Left to right: Waldo E. Fellows, coatebnis ested ie manager | with the sew modela, datermined | November. have more than come up to . pu . p ) According to T. E. Jarrard. gen- | | that they shall be as near perfect | One well-known specialist in the ' tions, sccordi + expec- 27114 W. Pime Lindell es the problem of asoging hell- | era} gales director, the jubilee far | of the Oakiand Motor Car Co.; Z. R. Kirkpatrick, southwest regional as possible before turning them | ‘automotive field said a few days district oe rt —— — te ae por nore oe surpassed in enthusiasm and inter- | sales manager; R. D. Williams, St. Louis zone sales manager, and Waiter | over for the use of the public. |ago that motor car manufacturers | w~ex Geeta’ ee eage cet TE cetien. an a. est any previpus gathering of the Martin, service instructor, who attended a mecting of Oakland-Pontiac | As an example: One large com- | | could net go on indefinitely build-! this area. nspection tour © | in a hein: tin. deste ee ae and | dealers at the Coronado Hotel Friday. |Pany which is about to announce ing better cars and putting better | He reported large gains as com- d ad built th lant. ‘ ee wee anes oe _&.new model, started work om the _materials in them at the present | | pared with sales 1928 d —_ OS a Deets —, vv = A oe ai Marmon-Rocesvelt distributers and | car three years ago. Models of | 2:6 of prices | same period. mig es nn, be| . i SD petindecera Hervers row, | @ealers is regarded as an excellent | . this car have been run hundreds) | Hionary process for repurification, indication of business activity in| Becker-Lehmann Ford Franchise at eatin ee tt poems =f The values of motor cars were | | said, sales were 56 per cent great- es it can be placed beside the aiT- | the coming months. M I N I A i d L enth ean, the ee ceoiitiesi-le never more strikingly in evidence _er during the week of the an- | meg Baléwin concert, featuring Luefia Phip and remove the impure heli- Wie thee 286 now eile Nioves into Cw ~ cquire Vv searty 46 men in a aaetdiinn | 'than the new models. The writer nouncement of the new tire _—— 7 oe 7 lus, soprano; Sascha Jacobsen, @m from the bag, and replacing! iver home by Pests enn and S B ‘Idi al C pts — and ae “wo to | had had the privilege of inspecting im the preceding week. | inist, and Mareliene Marshall a gas, all in a single op- dealers at the close of the jubilee. ervice u ing | Loc OmMpaNy | nach ats Oe Chee i Sele al | nearly all of them a finds ei Sales of the new type of tire, . An@re Eostelanetz,. two piano oe _ setting a record for the number of | — | these cars had turned 2500 miles | eee Meee ——: « | ae embodies an improved con- Formerly it was necessary {0/ . . to be driven f Indi ‘value, The prospective purchaser | struction, were very satisfactory in ONE DAY SERVICE tle the impure gas in steel cyl-| . 1A). ne ne pee a. poet The Becker-Lehmann Sales Co... The MacCarthy Motor Co., which *#©® One was torn down and thor-| i) go well to go over specifica-| Mount Vernon. Ill, where a new inders and return them to the! ... aPticunh hey Pe . Inc., exclusive distributer of Ajax| has been handling another make a examined. This shows to) | tions of various cars which are of- dealer reported he sold more Fisk E. E. GILHAM, Prop. @ianufacturing pliant. Thus much regse agrees - ae mete tires, has moved from its former) of car, has taken a Ford franchise | what great lengths automobile | -...4 for 1930. ) tires in two weeks than he had his . . o: . time can be saved by the new Biren ne asec ae por Rl, location at 2711 |and will sell Fords hereafter, it is | apg sriomane companies are go- ce dae ae | ether line of tires in two months | Misseuri Simoniz Ca i > - ~ | in urn out n | : the important bills now befo th | . ee gy a ot . “_ J all of | , [ et Fetes : ” a = jake ~* monize. ke re (¢ | which come in for --rvice. A uni-/ Will go on display at the St. Leuis = » itis iain ea | ) st : | | Order for the cars was placed by | Tip on Chain Usage. | French Parliament. The proposed formed boy will vacuum the rugs / show. | : | , nee... ect the army some two months ago It not only is hard on the chains Measure makes it compulsory for | and upholstery while the customer All of the new cars are in pre- 7 ease _- a % | : sBlbere ace , - — -* Broadens”! following the receipt of bids of va~- | *© use them on dry pavements but automebile owners to take out in-| ig being waited on. Windows also | duction with the of twe. _ oo a ae ; : “Ee “Gold ‘Diggers of Pious automobile companies for | it also is subjecting the car’s body | surance for citizens and foreigners | will be cisaned and polished sim- en ; | | ‘ears that most nearly met the spec- | to needless damaging vibration. j alike. uitaneousiy. Considerable talk is heard in the | Afications of the Army. * ” - + ’ Filling Station Colors. Varied Assortment ot Trucks in Fleet Serving OU Company 22 eee oo : T. LOUIS meterists no doubt ; oe ag Oe ee SA RCI — aeRRUECRENNRSEESMNETER SE ee have already noted the new col- . woe ree Ee ors at the National Refining Co.'s ; - —— @ations. \ New pumpa, red and purple, have @een added to the array of white jones which have always distin- White Rose gasoline. This due to the two new additions to i : 7 g it, 5 i , a7 is et os oy coer é £ ‘ £ +s? PRS a tee ge: m.: x ae 7 2 an e024. eeinetneatiatied finds of gasoline te meet the de- — a URPASSING by 154.000 cars , and trucks its previous record Of the 19 cchicles used by the National Refinin ail a : ¢ @ Co. im Bt. Louis there are five General Motors trucks, three Whit Re : 4 achievement, the Chevrole: Chevrolets, three Fords and one Federal. They eupply guveline and oil to the $1 National Re/ining tations tm the city. Rone: oY oe HR oll ROU nee TTY Fin Paw ?

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175 Dealers Hold Sales Meeting in | Coronado Hot. : Oakland - -Pontiac Offic; Take Up 1930 Sales Pro. gtam and Policies. The 1930 pertained to branch of United Motors Servic ement of the | Jefferson avenue and Locu s and had no | boulevard, will remain open un bet of racing. 1:30 p. m. According to VY. ”" Smith de-| DUPY, manager of the branc mined by the | Owners of passenger cars ani h is endowed | trucks needing repairs will t plenary powers saved considerable delays by thi fe activ- action. aise board no All departments, including th whatever an-| Parts, automobile electric servic deemed neces. | T@diator and battery repair, sho S program for absorber, speedometer and fu e to which Mr. | PUMP service, are affected by th so much.” new policy. A separate night shi is on duty. A REAL BARGAIN 1929 Buick Coupe, rumble seat, like new; used very little. See this car today, it’s your oppor- tunity, $950.00. PINE-SPRING GARAGE 3711 W. Pine Lindell 8065 hicles, sold by signs : ary of ce Board sident With srest and shape declared | mith failed to Made in 1927 bined the Con- r’s absence. hargest Smith ences between ~~. re ing in s District “Air. Flight” Louis district © up to expcc- > H. L. Fiood, 0 returned last action tour of Rain and Sleet —play havoc with the er cent great- | finish on your car unless k of the an-/| you take steps to protect new tire than | it. Let us SIMONIZ it ek. . - « « protection all Winter type of tire, . and at a very reason- able cost. Mmproved con-— satisfactory in | § ONE DAY SERVICE E. E. GILHAM, Prop. where a new | Old more Fisk | ‘| Missouri Simoniz Co. | 4530 DELMAR BLVD., DElmar 4530 gains as com- | ’ 28 during the | Catur, Ill, he | an he had his | two months. re also: break- serted. RS S ase AUTOMOTIVE DINER OWNERS servicing Gardner Cars. Take no chances with experienced mechanics. Quick service and mod- , GARDNER ; -PEND CO. 3811 W: Pine Bl. Auto Radiator Co. Bivd. JEfferson 1453 Many Pesala” » helped us diy 1929 our biggest year, those others, who appreciate the best and Fair Dealing, we wish ..«.. © evry ragigess ; | apPD | ‘New Beat | ER BROS.,, lee 2616 No: 13th St. SS hr Shen She So To Be 7 on KWK Tonight eae Will Be Feature of Programs Over Lou's Station. gorio NBC ot. —— wk is scheduled to broadcast B ollowing NBC features today: cildren s hour, at 8 a. m. yetropolitan ~ Echoes at m. the Da is Je R ' re 11:30 y the Christ Is — ort en _tenv Paraphras ors we patany era die B hesheie. linis ry v ROY! mes Bow pares «|. 6Giles, soprano | r Is Thy Sting?, rhe Messiah” "4 ntre ito and tenor ieorney and Robert Simmons erd’s Song We tis -a Giles i Vv Heart “ vie Night Rejoices * ‘Robert ‘Simmons av) Ne) i” pevora Na Little * ypuet ***arcadie Birkentfolz s at 12:30 p. ™m.3 **The . «+ -Handel Karle "Waldo. : Are You hild So ‘Sweet 7 a Ki ing old Branch, tenor The ogg from ‘basso . Neidlinger S| 7 | sllaby¥ ~n Watson, eontratlo Young People’s Conference at 2 lov to the World, Calm on wing Kar of Night, quartet: hoes ore hestra; Address: Christmas,” Dr. Daniel A, ‘em, quartet; Questions and from the Realms of riptural Thought. onal Lia! it Opera at 3 p. m. “Marcelle,”” by Luders directed by Harold noes - _ ' . Nati he operetta sf) be given, sanford. he cast: The . eeeceoeoeoeaer ee Ivy Scott Frank Moulin Gitla Erstinn .Muriel Wilson Hopple Ray pe rold ch axwell Duo Disc Duo broadcast at 4 UM liah's Holiday Or neste. Mae the Armes of Love a Ro d aud Gordon Vandover / Arleseinne’”’ a fd Rose 3 “wi : Yrchestra. Youre Always in My Arms, Rita’ * Gordon Vandover Ny isle of Golden Dreams rchestra. National Rel igious Service, 4:30 Dp. m.: Sanctus, AOTRLID; ie ripnture Read! Glorious Mc ky, George O' Br feating of Christ Bary Emerson Fosdick ; Prayer; orts ¢ M ith lo. Ho ie er dit ing: let lent Night. Wihttall Anglo-Persians at 5:30 ». ™7,: Bristmas Echoes Christ ‘mas Eve ging U pt the Stockings ht. Holy Night e« semble 7 ng: rm: O yu8 Voices "ot the ien, tenor; Address: for Christmas,” Dr. Let the } a Ae . Brooks binstians elie Baldwin concert, featuring resis Melius, soprano; Sascha Jacobsen, ilinist, and Mareliene Marshall id Andre Kostelanetz, two piano recitalists, at 6:30 p. m eaanecra de Cima Bach-Kreisler Wieniawski-Kreisler _ Sasch a Jacobsen, Violin La Sonnambulla” .... Bellini a ella Melii 18, Soprano 0 “Die Fledermaus”. . Strauss Two wuanes .. Borodin-Jacobeen ance in D Minor.....Brahms *ha Jacobsen. Violin arnet . Saint- Seems rr. Pattison at 7 uel Arkansaw Tra\ — Melius » Planos Enna Jettick Melodies O clock: “Oh Come All Beta Real mo Coll er’s “om. at 7:15 p. m. D’Orsay's Parisian Romances at :15 p, m. ‘The Christmas Wonder,” found- “lon a story by Guy de Maupas- Mol of a peasant who was “cured at spirits” by the glad happiness 0! stival lights when she Msited a C Chri stmas celebration in her vill; will be the playlet. sn etalle follow: the *, or; i- ¢ >) ij eccees eo mam eoeccees o Deraer ceoseees Gounod _ Baritone —e. Dans Len iis Baritone me Mire ., lent Bad Ore hestra age Or chestra wg Pull eT Man” concert with Earle eer, baritone, at 8:45 p. m.! Fe Tere Mozart ‘ rchestra. i B Lit ‘a Honk the renee . Ball son ar ie Spi cer, Bariton Btareth eneewenaall Et, Ge ld "Bieters of Broadway. Croude with ith Samabine | Diggers. { Ore Desiree Earle ‘Spicer. = Orchestra, : int, Messiah,” at 9216 pisPmmey *Zielinska, soprano: BWlizabeth | NOx, contralto; Thedore Webb, a Lewis James. tenor; the “a ‘gers, and an orchestra “AC Part, a ro Pe epens Y South,” by Katherine Tift ‘10 p. m, Sea Islanders, at 10:15 m Pmv Medle ic” “Maid ‘of He H ‘as = mead ae) “All Boca M Becwaee af »ee “© pray e "Pua Mohala “alr Quartette at Quarte ee oe . °h-srid tubes give an ampii- — cain a etage of around 40, ered with an average of “ ‘e between five and 12 VHere and Ther baal atin EE IEE Re ON RE ae eB "a me ag He Mee , a MBP IE FM SS ~ ere e On de] py GnGiede on the staff of KWE, Elaine Russell has won wide L is a Kentuckian by birth, Pager. agency represen- tative who heard F. her sing got. her = a place with a j traveling troupe |= which toured the “Central an d Western states. Elaine Russell. pinaiy-she came to St. Louis. She was singing in e cafe when she tried out over KWK. That was more than two years ago and she has sung from that sta- tion ever since. Miss Russell is especially adept at microphone technique, which requires wholly different vocalizing than for stage singing. George Ecklund, who has been organist at the Grand Central Theater in St. Louis and the Sen- ate Theater in Chicago, is playing the organ for WIL these days. & os + WIL is continuing. its fight for a better channel and more power. It is now licensed to use 250 watts daytime and 100 watts at night. . . * The themé song for the Amos ‘n’ Andy broadcasts is “The Per- fect Song,” which was a feature in the movie, “The Birth of a Na- tion.” 7 . All members of the staff of KMOX will take part in a special program from 2:15 to 4 o'clock Christmas afternoon. * * e One of the more popular early morning programs is the DX Air Vaudeville every day over WENR, beginning at 10 minutes past ; midnight. It features Frank West- ard Neumiller, pianist; Oscar Hea- ther, tenor: the Jordans, harmony Joe Warner, comedy songs and sketches, and others. * Bradford Browne's “Nit Wits” have formed another dramatic series of “Peeps into Big Business” programs over the.Columbia chain. D. ANDERSON, who, = an- nounces, directs and is the Quartet now singing through KMOxX from 6 to 6:30 p. m. Fri- director of the choir of Grace Church, Clara and Ridge ave- 2712 Sutton ave- nue, Maplewood. the quartet pro- grams of a vVa- ANDERSON. cluding popular songs as well as sacred, classical His choir is to give the Christ- mas cantata, “The Light Eternal,” the church, Gilbert Borreson, a KWK tenor, is to be one of the phal; Irma Glen, organist; How- team; Edward Davies, baritone; . © group which is to broadcast a - - . iF ® paritone for the Do Re Mi days, also acts as Presbyterian nues. He lives at Anderson makes ried nature, in- and semi-classical music. by Petrie, at 8 o’clock tonight in soloists in the cantata. . 7. e William Podmore, who plays leads in the Red Seal programs over the CBS chain, has been an actor for 20 years and has played more than 0 roles. Beginning tomorrow, Henry Fill- more’s Band will broadcast over WLW at 8:30 Monday nights in- stead of TRureday- a WRCM, Bay City, Mich., joined the Columbia chain. uses 500 watts on 1410 ke. - * a has It Ben Alley, tenor, starred over the Columbia chain, was chris- tened Benjamin Deber Alley. A few days after he was born, his young brother rushed into the crying “Let's call the baby De- ber.” Questioned, he said he was “playing down near the big apple tree, and it was full of red birds, and they kept on saying ‘deber, debery deber,” end 4 thought: it would make @ fine name for brother.” ’ “Thé iden name was adopted. : . ° . singer” over KNX, Hollywood; has been broadcasting since Oct. 11924. . , & | Dan Gridley, tenor, starrea on the Columbia has been successful in Rderts the Bast, first won prominen singing over Ge 2 television pre rector is Miss Irma. holds that position for stations, W2XCR at Je . ae . Fed Pure > ae: Sie | The - ~ City, dD. C. *c® Book reviews ‘are broadcast | members of the staff of. ee icratin Pek seg, Sac day afternoons. Oscar eather, sineei will give @ Guristas program over WENR vere De cts = at 8 vane SE over WLW. éral in Cincinnati next Tuesday night, — at 11. o'clock &t. ~ © type of tubes, : popularity as a “blues singer.” She} A theatrical} [| caught the family’s fancy, and | ger June Pursell, red-headed “blués | 10, | Fas ‘ Jenkins ; : N. J., and W3XX at Washington, | ae x ( ‘SD "if 10 o'clock Christmas eve. ACK SOANES, the English actor who is to play “Old Scrooge” in the Columbia Chain broadcast of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” at ATHERINE RENWICK was “the cat’s meow” in the West- inghouse Salute of Dec. 11, Se- lected from a number of girls at a special meowing audition, the cat’s cry was the only sound she uttered during the half-hour broadcast. - * * How Tom Sawyer and Huckle- berry Finn attended Tom’s funeral. as related by Mark Twain, will be retold by the Crosley Players in a Great Adventure broadcast at 9:30 tonight. . * . Dale Wimbrow, radio entertain- er, has just published aie song. “Every Moon’s a Honey Moon.” . . . “The Bird's Christmas Carol” will be played over WLW at.1:30 Christ- mas day afternoon. Three of Cin- cinnati’s best-known child actors— Robert Hasenjoeger, Bobby Linsey and Dorothy Leurck—will be in the cast. Virginia Payne of the Cros- ley Players will play the child, Carol. Felix M. Warburg is to speak in the Jewish Hour ovér an NBC chain this afternoon. Where to Tune ‘in the Stations ATEST list of stations tuned in = Bt. eesemsoe, (Corrections should be L ics he of the St. radio editor Loule F. guis Post-Dispatch. Time. Time of of day or aight * . 550—KSD (N ) or KFUO, St. Louis. Ath ver, Colo. 570-—4N X, Yankton, &S D., or WIBO { oO eee ue Topeka, i or WSUI- 590—Wow | (N), Omaha. REC (C}, absense! Ks Law- . Tenn., a urs). 610—_WDAF ity, Mo, 620 — WMS ine Milwaukee, Wis. Portland, seine after 630—Wos, seffortow Oks, o.. or WIBY, ees ath. oe Phe, 4 - UP eve. si Yo" Wthc TY cae as oe N), oe owas ten 600—CKGW (N) and (C), Toronto, Can- wie - with - & oe a Canadian wa. ave): N) rlee ie New tetrolt, Mle Chain on “ 770— . Chicago, or KFAB (N). em ly Rs kao (ND. stations. 790—WGY (N), Bohenectads. 800—W BAP bale Fort Worth, Tex. of go. ‘Mex 7 7 7 il late at night, then WFAA ( Dallas. ). 810—WCCU i = ), Denver Tt ene Pwx) Havana, Sagat shreveport, or WWL, sc0—Wat ane, New "York MR Ft chain 7. la ff > aa _- —_ a | titer i > “> + 4 i ie arr? EPORTS in the theatrical magazines are that Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra were paid $100,000 for the three- concerts they broadcast Sunday afternoons over a NBC chain, including KSD. . * * “The Country Doctor,” a radio playlet scheduled for the Columbia chain noonday programs, is to be repeated over WBBM at: 745 each Wednesday night. It concerns the experiences of a young city physi- cian who moves with his family to the country. Lon McAdams, basso, has been added to the trio singing in the Maxwell concerts Thursday nights, and the_trio, becomes a quartet. He began his musical studies in St. Joseph, Mo., and sang with the giee club at Wichita, Kan., for two years and for three years with the St. Joseph Men’s Choral Society. > - s. Luella Melius, coloratura so0- prano, who sings in the Baldwin concert over KWK at 6:30 this eve- ning, was born at Appleton, Wis., studied abroad .undér Jean de Reszke, with the Chicago Civic Opera and also has sung in the Ravinia opera productions. Today will see her radio debut. She is to sail in March for a tour of 40 concerts in Europe. Sascha Jacobsen, violinist, on the same program tonight, was born in Finland of Russian parents, studied in Russia under Auer and has lived in this country since he was 11 years old. * . . Mrs. Florence Kahn, Congress- woman from California, is to open a series of NBC and National Wom- an’s Party programs over WJZ and other stations in January. She will speak at 4 p. m. wee: Jan. 1. . ° * An original musical Christmas “symphonic play” is to be pre- sented by WENR in the Edison Symphony broadcast from 9. to 10:30 tonight. Its title is “And a Littie Child Shall Lead Them.” The dialogte was written by Harry Lawrence, staff continuity writer. The musi- cal arrangements have been made under the direction of Morgan L. Eastman, director of the orchestra and manager of the station. The story has to do with a gang- ster known as “Gentleman Jack” and Mary Williams, a little orphan. Following is the cast of characters: Jack Burns, gangster, Gene Arnold, baritone; “Spider” Brown, Jack's chauffeur, Edward Davies, basso: Madty Williams, Irma Glen; Mother Burns, Lucille Long, contralto. . Radio-Victor- concert over KSD at ‘awakece TIBBETT, baritone of the alison g dese whgapeaam Opera, and 9 o'clock. Thursday night. Jan. 2. Tibbetts, who has a voice of ex-} ceptional warmth and richness, | has done some of the finest singing | ever heard on the air. Crooks, who sang with great success in tast week’s Eveready Hour over KSD, is another operatic and con- cert artist who has won great wt pisses Aare A veaiiies of “A Christmas Carol” by ‘Charlies Dickens will be given over KMOX Tuesday evening, at 6:30, by Charles Howard Mills, ac- tivities director in St. Louis for the Boy Scouts of America.’ A musical’ background for this reading will be funished by the Banshee Trio, consisting of Jacquinot Jules, or- ganist; Katherine McIntyre, violin- ist, and Geneva Latenser, harpist. This reading was given last year by Mills over the National Broad- casting System. * Ceremonies in connection with the re-opening of the Orpheum Theater ‘will be broadcast from the theater over KMOX on Christmas night, from 10:15 to 10:45. ~ ° . = Robert Betis, who is now study- ing music in New York as the re- sult of. winning the Julliard Foun- dation. scholarship, is in St. Louis forthe holidays, and will sing over KMOX -several times with Miss Grace. McGowan, These two were featured by KMOX as “Romeo and Juliet” for several months prior to Betts’ departure for New York in September. They will appear as “Romeo and Juliet” over KMOX Thursday at °¢:45 p. m.; "Saturday at 7:30 p. m., and on morning pro- grams Friday, Dec. 27, and Mon- day, Dec. 30, | ee os Concert of Carols Over KMOX Tonight A special Christmas concert, un- der the title “The Carols of Many Nations,” will be presented in the Ampico broadcast over KMOX at 9:30 tonight. It will be given by a quartet Nae ae. a aan a e % aft. Ce ee ee i es Se ee ee a joined the staff of KMOX and may be heard Str Bg ge kat 2s times a day. gi f sketch “Willie and Lillie,” their own skits. .. ri . ate 7 ee ee A Se Herrick, the “Lillie,” in the KMOX write ay ‘SEND OUT OF ae SUE MARSHALL — ‘er Demenstration of ATER ‘RENT 9 O'CLOCK TILL "OPER SUNDAY, DEG 220 ) (TODAY) TILL li 12:30 © Authorized Daalere and = Full Line and a $2.50 i: $7.50 2 rec $12.50 saint a cael a ot 65% = For Your Old 9-Tube Screen-Grid Radio, Phonograph RADIO EXCELLENCE Far Beyond Its Price BEAUTIFUL 5 soneen-amo ! POWERFUL ‘3i - ¥ — ae a2 ih 3 Fn * F st : . » - 4 bw ; ws ‘ . ~ SU sagt en q S eos ‘y 4 ro 4 : a i ee 3 BE — arch aie OS PI Sn = ae * Ege, < ; a % x

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A? : -_ ae » a ah ote wie Sa % aS iy SSI me Seek ee, 4 a 95 re oo a ‘ . ; ahaa 2 ; ‘ i ae : “ (! ic - - PED i ( ae ‘s wes ; nag : D " . ; sa iis a —~ . >. ad - ma! ; ; a sigs ae be ~ ta so ” Mi x», Ge. - ot ¢ ee * — Pe ee ee, ee Ree me tack athe argre Aare er ato te 2) : i >, : F eee a ee * ¢ we : & F ve , ; > : “hm. : “7 S ae } * " a 4 tee, es : ¥ ’ _ ‘d : a * 7 -—- Da ‘ . ‘ : . . : aX * a - . , ta) — £ “>. : A :, 1 2 ay & wes ; = , " . : € «“ te = ‘ ° , > » % s « } - se . ~"s a ° ’ r és fs Z Se - ” . “ _ a s Ss — = > % . = é a 4 > a be 2 . ; , \ > 4 * Arthur Bodanzky to Direct Was Star of College Glee Club Chorus and Orchestra in That Made T our—Girl Win- Broadcast of Great Music. ner a University Senior. ——e Bae _ F Se _ a + ty ps ez Fad 3 ‘ as . a 4 “4 yy Oo ty ; . ; Ae “ ae a; ‘ ; ang & 4 - 7 - uv > so - ” : Orato > ~ Miss Genevieve Irene Rowe of | Wooster, ©. winner of the first 'place among the five young women| ~ sz : | ~~ . . a x in the National Radio Audition of » | | | oe | was born \in : ‘ee , ’ - Arthur Bodanzky, famous Con- | ductor, will direct a performance of the Bach Christmas oratorio in the Eveready Hour over KSD at 8 o'clock Tuesday night for the first time on the air. An _ especially t~ained chorus of 50 voices and an orchestra of symphonic proportions will be under Bodanzky’'s baton. The music of this Christmas oratorioy although written by Johann Sebastian Bach nearly 200 years ago, still is regarded as one of the most important works of the great composer. It tells in moving music the story of the birth | of Christ, the angels and the shep- herds, his naming and the visit of the Wise Men. The wowk is per- vaded by the joyous feeling of Christmas, many of the chorales being familiar nativity hymns. The i } narrative, from the gospels of Mat- thew and Luke, is carried in recita- | tive by a singer representing’ the Evangelist. The story is told that Bach la- | bored secretly away from home on this great work and on Christmas day, with the whole family assem - bled around the festive board, laid the completed manuscript on the table as his Christmas present to his wife and children. Bach's Christmas oratorio is simple, with fine flights of pure melody. The chorus which will sing the oratorio is that of the Society of the Friends of Music. Now in its tefth year, the chorus is made up of 50 \voices trained by Walter nley the Atwater Kent Foundation, mbia which was broadcast over KSD last Sunday night, | Fremont, O.,/ Aug. 28, 1908. Ed- fe ge , : ward Austen Kane of Atlanta; Ga./ . _——— rns a a 4 eae who won first among the young | men contestants, is a native of : ha | | Western Kentucky. {> Miss Rowe was reared in a mu- jsical atmosphere, her father, Neil} .O. Rowe, being dean of music in the University of Wooster. a tall, slender brunette, she is a senior in this year’s graduating class at Wooster. She only of the 10 fi- nalists was compelled to sing twice in a district audition to prove her claim to enter the finals. A riva! contestant who appeared iast on the district- program, was cut short because of lack of time. This necessitated a “sing-off” and Miss Rowe, on a specia) program broad- cast from WTAM, Cleveland, again corvinced the judges and thousands of radio fans that she was entitled to appear in the finals. An Unassuming Girl. Modest, unassuming, almost shy, she says that her life “hasn’t been Bur big Six Years On the Air poe exciting, or intensely interest- “I have studied the piano since [ was 6 years old,” she said. “My mother gave me my first lessons. and then I studied under the direc- tion of my father. Howevér, 1 have always wanted to sing as far’ back as I can recall. My highest ambition was, and still is, to be an opera singer. | “In high school I sang second soprano in the girls’ glee club for the special training. I have had but One singing teacher under whom I commenced to study in the lat- ter half of my freshman year. “I have never sung much in public, except as soloist of the girls’ glee club. I have been a mem ber of Westminster choir for the past four years, I belong to an Oratorio society, which has pro- duced works such as ‘The Messiah.’ ‘Elijah,’ ‘Faust’ and ‘Aida.’ To ob- tain a degree of bachelor of music one must give a junior and senior recital I have given the former. and next spring I tf pe to give the latter.” Miss Rowe's song in the finals with which she won the first prize of $5000 and a two-year music string Ensemble, at & CELLA | Move this radio 28! anywhere......,B=22hes “Ex It needs no ture of taxicab : Hour, at 2 Pp. m™m.: onic Rose x: Sun 1 St. Cakewalk " James | Noss -. Ppp ) - i at) h nimals ? ef the A . ~ ai Lion ian will be s;0nes one where The ft HENRY BURBIG MEDIAN whose dialect skits in the Ceco Couriers broadcasis over the Columbia chain have made him one of’ the most popular of radio fun-makers. fert oiehnat ts angaroos K Aqua" tia #13 1100 Church Subject: cluding ic Fore ee ae “yumperd inck and Wil- is Bennett, soprano, Amison, tenor, in @ ge Sp ea } e Air program, a Reel of th ices Pil Rev. De Jesus © 9:30 Children 300 P, program, Radio Laugh-Maker Said to Receive Most Mail of Performers on C. B. §. Chain. ale ae . ' SILVER RADIO is avail- fons from "Ne ‘able in an ample variety Come Mr. of cabinets. The Concert ' ome Bennett Grand (illustrated) is le Cai adieane ; | . Amison priced, without tubes, at : Mr. Amison ‘as Bennett and Mr. Amison ; oi ry a Kretsler Other Models, $160 and $195 Vuillernics ae RIT ced gl Cite fle ee se tn ee St Oa oo es wo Ws bee TST *t al >. booking agent was laughing loudly. Henry was booked before he had finished reading. For 16 weeks he played in vau- deville, continuing his studies at the same time. Burbig laughs now at the idea of repeating one mono- logue ad nauseam. For six years he has been doing monologues on the air, yet mever, except by re- quest, does he do one a second time. Burbig writes all of his own skits. He reads an enormous quan- tity of history and poetry so that he may have a high type of litera- ture to burlesque. He is neverthe- less still somewhat proud of the old $5 in an “amateur” contest. threadbare monologue that won The manager looked askance | bim his first laurels. when Henry was ushered into his; He recently wrote a book called office under the guidance of his | “l#Ughing Gez.” friend. The setting was inaus-!| He is as amused by “life’s little Wohllebe, chorus master of the lesquing in, the Cecos Couriers society, formerly conductor of the periods is said to bring him Berlin State Opera and long re-| the most mail received by any nowned in Germany fo his success | artist or entertainer on the Colum- choral work. During the past | pis” chain. began public entertain- ios the Friends of Music has ing when he was 14 years old. In- built up an unsurpassed reputation | cidentally, he is a native of New for its Bach performances. | York City. Arthur Bodanzky hae been con- | e got his first encouragement ductor for the Friends of Music as a humorist from an 18-year-old for nine years. He has the distinc- | ¢-i0ng who was dancing on skates tion of playing with such musical | i, vaudeville. The friend got him immortals as Brahms, Grieg, Saint | , hearing before his own manager Saens, Dvorak and Rubinstein, | and booking agent. With all of whom he was asso-| The boy had written a mono- ciated in Vienna. logue he called “Abie Goldstein's | ee Wedding,” for which he had won H cca BURBIG, whose bur- ‘ae emer lintst Eugene Ormandy, vito . Bells Wood! . F sO . — Pi eT AT, SRE AIM Ong, tom a de Baun, Joe Howard and Ritz Quartet in an Acousticon am, at 5:30 p. ™. Peter Piper Vv And that’s only one of the big, important differences be- tween SILVER RADIO and ordinary sets. For radios may “all look alike”—but oh, what a difference when you listen to them evening after evening! Outwardly, a SILVER RADIO is merely an ornament to any home. Inwardly, those four screen-grid tubes, with ene Boe Silver-Marshall’s two years of screen-grid experience behind . poral” Sa them, make SILVER RADIO from 12 to 38 times more pow- | wliton. Smolen and. Barry Castor erful than other sets—that’s why it needs no aerial. Coming Ss een ies from such a laboratory, SILVER RADIO naturally has all . n+ go ae | the things that make a radio ultra-modern, as well as fea- paar oe apt aires ae d5a > ativah 2 file, Bas Ag p aNe board for Blanket Bay..Von Tilzer Quartet ty! Bese wien 53. 3 Sint rE Testing “B” Eliminator. The voltage of a “B” eliminator varies according to the load im- posed upon it. To get :n accurate check on the voltages from each ava, en > \ ieee 2) het a Fh eee a) ee, eee t Pee, ee the _ | a " : a oe « j David Lawrence's talk on “Our Government,” at 8 p. m. Atwater Kent concert, at 8:15 Pp. m. William Van Hoogstraaten. world ' famous conductor of symphony. or- chestras, will direct the orchestra the first half of the concert. Dur- ing the last half of the program, four opera and concert artists will sing a special arrangement of Hum- ee opera, “Hansel and Gre- tel.” Van Hoogstraaten is known te listeners as director of the Lewis- sohn Stadium coneerts broadcast the past three or four sum mers through a network of stations served by the National Broadcast- ing Co. He also has been heard as guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. The presentation of “Hansel and Gretel” will bring together in the title roles two singers of the Metro- politan Opera Company who come from the same city—Allentown, Pa. They are Dorothea Fiexer. con- tralto, who will sing the part of Hansel, and Louise Lerch, soprano. who will be Gretel. The. opera has but feur leading characters. The role of the witch will be sung by Helen Oelheim, contralto: that of the father by Fred Patton, bari- tone, of the Metropolitan Opera. The program follows: PART It, HANSEL AND GRETEL The cast ete In nearly every country except the United States, radio is a source of revenue to the Government, and families “listening in” must pay a license fee. In Canada it is $1 a year; In England 10 shitings: in France from 20 to 40 francs. In most countries broadcasting is a Government monepoly. Dnhteadinaine en ES ee scholarship, was the “Shadow Song” from “Dinorah.” Kane is the son of M. H. Kane. an Atlanta banker. He also won $5000 and two years’ study. He is usually referred to by his friends as the “big fellow with the stronc tenor voice.” A 200-pound athlete. | Who can give a good account of himself on the footbal! field, Kane Says he gets a, bigger thrill out | of a song than he ever did out of a touchdown. Kane Has Sung Abroad. Kane won an A. B. degree at Emory University, Atlanta, where he sang in the University giee club. This organization made two trips abroad, and young Kane was par- ticulariy well received by London audiences. He is soloist at the Contineed on Next Page. a” . . . oS , en ; 2 ‘ yi Ser gs % ’ 7 5 ag . ; F > si . 4 « ; io Me ee aa ee Ps. * . oe , : ‘ _ iS . ; ei 7 ; a ; ‘yy se te tures scarcely found anywhere else—like screen-grid power detection, and the Overtone Switch for tonal brilliancy and for minimizing static. : Such excellence, naturally, has placed SILVER RADIO in the homes of many an opera star and musical authority. Yet SILVER is sold at a price that always was low— it will not be reduced. Ask your dealer today to show you the “4 Amazing Tests” that have proved to so many the far greater value you get in a SILVER. EXTRAORDINARY - MANUFACTURED BY SILVER-MARSHALL AT CHICAGO See Any of the SILVER-MARSHALL Dealers Listed Below for Demonstration DOWNTOWN ACOSTA & PENZLER 211 N. Tth St. CHestnut 6962 WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. 1100 Pine St. CHestnut 7934 | CONROY PIANO CO, 1100 Olive St. MAin 2641 PAMOUS-BARR CO. - 6th and Olive 5900 7408 GRoss 0314 1934 &. 8B LAUER FURNITURE Co. H 825 N. Sixth St. CEntral 7014 1441 S&S. Broadway MANESTAR FURNITURE CO. PADGERG HARDWARE 4 FUR | COMPANY 2700 Market St. 1565 ; 312 CG Riverside 4284 7 RADIO EXCHANGE PE 808 Pine St. 8192 ST. LOUIS HOUSEFURNAISHING Co. 360 & Jefferson PRospect 9010 RADIO CO. 2700 Chippewa St 902 Franklin + rat oe 2410 A. EB. I © 1118 Pine St. CHestnut 4366 ST. LOUIS RADIO ~~ — SHAPIRG UPHOLSTERING CO. INC. 4656 Shenandoah 3203 Locust St. JEffersen 3773 WAGNER FURNITURE Co, SILVERSTOAEK HOUSEFURNISHING co, fferson Victor 4334 co, A. LOVENTHAL & SON 2921 N® Newstead COlfax 3283 SHREVE RADIO UO: 2732 N. Vandeventer CHARLILE’S SERVICE STATION 8641 N. Broadway SOUTH ALLEN SUPPLY CO, $005 S. Kingshighway Riverside 4640 co, ORANGE FRONT AUTO SUPPLY Fs t é 4753 Uaston ROTHMAN AUTO SUPPLY C®- §443 Easton A. E. SCHIMDT CO. 1258 N. Kingshighwa TRIANGLE TIRE @ RADIO CO... 6172 Delmar Blvd. CAbany U. S&S AUTO SUPPLY 4344 Easton Ave. WELLSTON 1478 Hodiamoat Ave. MUlberry * ST; Lours, ILL. | BAST oo. | FURAITURE HUB 701 Washington Ave. CEntral 4237 NITURE t.. M. RADIO ELECTRIC 331 ge Ave EAst 1114 Wlive St. CHestnut 6680 N SUPPLY CO. 307 N. Tth st CHesinut 8958 STONE ELECTRIC CoO. 713 Pine St. CHestnut 6594 STAR SQUARE CEutral 5020—(At AN Star Square Stores) UNIVERSAL CO- 1014 Olive St. STATION GArfielg 7148 [DEAL BRADIO Co. 2118 N. Grand Ave. Whe od art) ia. 2 ; fx*. “ ° fg \ ca me f - %: 42°9 . ee * e * r. at tat, : ~ m - ' . hn, a a a ’ a Ma . , ‘ P 2 ? : a . pay f 2s: id ¥ + > -= e ¥ pas z pu FOrest 566 BLOEMNKER 2735 Bond Ave - wit SILVE® e French Trio, consisting of n, harp and flute, at 6:30 p. Arcengelo Corelli _ Jul ness,” ‘at 6:45 p. m. Palina Rhapsodizers. at 7 p.m. natron program with Wayne and his Sonatrons, at 7:30 jestic Theater of the Air, % sroup of Yuletide melodies by biin duo and a 30-minute pre- tion entitled “His Majesty, Christmas,” prepared by Dr. und Spaeth, are included in program, under the direction rendell Hall. voring to build Majestic pro- bs to conform with the spirit of urrent times. Redferne Hol- ad and Muriel LaFrance will duets appropriate Christmas. ise Crawford, “Royal's Poet e Organ,” at $8 p. m. Paul l, tenor, will be the soloist. ck Home Hour.” at 10:30 Ave Maria Ore a Chit with string choir in- Bcement: Theme: Hall says he is | bution t anct ang bom Je : Gaul’s “Holy ° wed fmale of Adeste Fidetta aeenied vocal en Arr. Glucksman me Upon a Midnigh . Sullivan “et Vocal Quartet manetr ter Drano ith Orchestra a Lutgini-Glucksmaa Heaven High the hmaste caven High the a Quartet. Harp and Contestants who shared In >, rds totaling $25,090 were | Robbie, 5:20

Page 51

dies 5 Bae, ; ae sl Ne Rigen ve Pi. Fr —_ ~~ af (f4 ¥ '* 4 ) = +8 this radio r3e.6 awl f a) @e,;, ®. é neve. ...... ds no irl ahr ake abort abe eh The Famous. ‘4 Amazing Tests” 3 4 screen-grid The Ice-Pick Test The Vanishing Aerial Test The Hairpin Test The Coin OE Z reser y . ho tubes—needs no aerial for local or distance reception. Clear, hum- less reception, extreme distance-range and ity result from the exclusive combinatios yn-grid power detection, band-selecter tun- the famous overtone switch, minimizing interference. 110 Y T CHICAGO low for Demonstration ORANGE 4i52 RUTHMAN AUTO TRIANGLE TIRE & RA 6172 4844 1479 ie civd i. & M. RADIO ELBEBCTRIC 331 ¢ il 10 H. PF. ‘K FURNITURE CO. 205 W SLAC SLACK FURNITURE CO, Granite City, Hu. GC. OSTLK A OO, Desloge. Websetor EAst a. LIEBERSTEIN JEWELRY CO. Collinsville Ave UPPLY CO. o yOre gt 7887 SUPPLY CO. 5443 Easton 4. E. SCHIMDT CO. 1258 N. Kingshighwa FROAT AUTO Kastom o oOo. Delmar Blvd. CAbany tL. Ss. AUTO SUPPLY Easton Ave FOrest 5615 WEL LSTON RADIO ofthieas Hodiamont Ave. Ulberry 2356 EAST ST. LOUIS, LL BLOEMKER HARDWARE OO. Bond Ave 3993 ° Ollinsville Ave. 6378 FAs, 7414 BRidge 6677 BELLEVILLE LOMFFLER 1405 = Main &t . Main St. ous WwW. 3d St CHILDS & ANDERSON Ri-City 236 lil MISSOURI BAHN BROS. HDWE. OO. Cape Girardeay, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. TUTTLE BROS. RADIO. CO. Mo. Fint River, Mo. HAKTER MUsic CO. firoves, Ma W Ebster 46 Ollinsville Ave. SLACK FURNITURE C ALTON “RALSCHER MOTOR co Manchester, Mo. ADVANCE RADIO CO. Jennings, Mo. ¢ jay § geroes of features schedule ¢ KNOX gegnley gmbia ~ B. ‘igios sie Rew pe ells vA gut, Sweet Bells Matin Sta meV Maxted. chrisimas Taupe Hymns te the Ch Church at 7 @& m. Maxted, cd, tenor, and the string Ensemble, at & pis Benn’ mikh! " Amiso! nor, Dini “vas ; ! Audition, Once : Sang 1 in Europe aaa Preceding Page. » Reel of ta MAU yy { spiuied at 8 O’Clock in sjestic Hour—Other Co- bia Chain Features. +t. soprano, and Wil- ~ “.. Woodforde-Finden ‘otaling $25,000 were of Columbia to be broadcast follows: urcn esifa p. m.: Roger a Debussy .Phiiip James ,nimals _...- Saint Saens id ‘March of the and _. Humperdinck in a McKesson até tenor, he Air program, P . 100n .. Vuillerniozg nd Mr. Amison_ ous ae See dy. violinist —_— W oodforde-Finden *" Girl’ / Herbert Bennett loe Howard and in an Acousticon jay..Von Tilzer Straight .. Meyer Rome. . Paull (_antor <7 Sloane consisting of at 6:39 p. elo Corelli . mpagnoil List of Exhibitors/ Grows as Plans for Show Are _ Formulated. _ When the International Aircraft Exposition opens its doors at The Arena here Feb. 15, the list of ex- hibitors will be the most formid- able ever assembled in this country, ‘g@ccording ‘to the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America. | under whose auspices this world's air fair is to be held. Never before has the entire air- craft industry displayed such inter- est in the Class “A” show, the reg- ister of exhibitors already nearing L UELLA MELIUS, coloratura so- prano, who sings at 6:30 tonight in the Baldwin concert over KWK.’ Paula Hemminghaus, NBC con- the exposition. its capacity, according to Clifford W. Henderson, general manager of Exhibits wil] not only be com- tralto, is recovering from a frac- ture of her left arm suffered in a taxicab accident in New York. Pugnani “The World’s | oaies by | minute pre- His Majesty, pared by Dr. included in direction Hiall says he is 1 Maj pro- th the spirit of stic Redferne Hol- | el LaFrance will Christmas. “Royal's Poet 9 p. m. Paul ih be the soloist. mria? priac.e Ave Maria S.ifa string ehoir in- ‘tus and bass sole vr City.” followed Fidelis ensemt “Arr. Glucksman with ht Clear. .Sullivan ‘let and Orchestra ... Turner-Salter Orcnestra nin ¢s—— Lulgini-Glucksman gh the ‘Mente Come— Dickinson ‘t. Harp and Strings Gounod | € Sharehill ] Ore hestra : nd lehem resbyterianm ehurch a His prize-win- the arta py ints who shared In se Hamlin and Le- Ndricks, blind bari- Los Angeles, Cal, place; Miss Jose- “Celeate || a T Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD, 550 Ke. The program of KSD for to- day and throughout the week will be found in detail else- where in this section. KFQA, 1030 Ke. 11:00 A. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Chris Scientist. Subject: “Is the Usiverse, In- cluding Man, Evolved by Atom- ic Force.” KFUO, 550 Ke. 9:30 and 10:30 A. M-—Serv- ices Pilgrim Lutheram church. Rev. Doerffler. Sermon: “Is Jesus Only a Carpenter's Son?” 9:30 A. M-—Sunday School Children’s Chorus. 3:00 P. M—Foreign language program. Address: (German) “All Glory Be to God on High.” Rev. Forster. Music. 3:30 P. M—Shut-in program. Address: “If God Be fer Us, Who Can Be Against Us?” Prof. Kretzmann. Music. 9:15 P. M—Mt. Olive church program. Address: “Has Jesus Entered Into Your Heart?” Rev. Caemmerer. Quartet. KMOX, 1090 Kc. 7:00 A. M-e-,Heroes of the Church. 8:00 A. M-Morning Musi- cale. 9200 A. Program. 10:08 A. M-—Sunny Hours of a Sunday Morning. 11300 A. M—The KFQA. 12:00 M—Elmer old timer 1:00 P. 200 P. 3:00 P. 4200 P. Program. 4730 M—Watch Tower Principia, McDonald, M—Ballad Hour. M—Syniphonic Hour. M—Cathedral Hour. PrP. M—Snowball and Sunshine. Robbie. 5:30 P. and M—<Acousticon Pro- Romantic Ancestors. 6:30 P. M—French Trio. 645 P. M—Dr. Julius Klein. 77200 P. M—Ila Palina Rhap- sodizers. 7:3006=(CUMrP. ~ M.—Sonatron Pro- gram. 8:00 FP. M-—Majestic Theatre of the Air. 9:00 P. M-—Jesse Crawford's Recital. P. M—Ampico Hour. M. — Willie and M—Sports Resume M—Back Home KWK, 1350 Kc. 8:00 A. M—Children’s Hour. 00 A, M-—The Comic Man. 9:25 A. M—The Pathfinder. 9:30 A. M-—Morning Melo- dies. 107300 A. M-—Jack and Pris- cilla. 10:15 A. M—Morning Melo- dies. 11:30 A. M. — Metropolitan Echoes. 1200 M-—At Home Hour. 12:30 P. M—The Pilgrims. 1;00 PF. M—The Bohemians. 1:30 P. M.—Dinmer Bell Hour. 2:00 P. M—National Youth Conference. 3:00 P. Light Opera. 4:00 P.» gram. 4:30 P. M.—National Religi- ous Services. Persians. 6:00 P. M-—Studio Program. 6:20 P. M—Baldwin Concert. 700 P. M.—Enna Jettick Melodies. 7:15 PP. M—Collier’s Hour. 815 FP. M—D’Orsay Paris- ienne Romances. 8:45 P. M—"Fuller Man” Pro- M.—National M—Duo Disc Pro- Anglo- eer P. M—The Messiah. 10:15 P, M. au» South Sea Islanders. ic P. M-—Armchair Quar- tet j 11:00 P. M—News Bulletin, . WIL, 1200 Ke.. 1100 A, M.—WMAY. 1215 Pf. M—Popular Record Releases. 12:30 P. M-—Bigalte ram. : . 100 PF. M—Christmas . En- deavor 1:30 Pr. M—Musical institute Orchest 2:00 ty M—tLaudwig oe gpm ame P. M-—Show Boat 2.00 P: M—Sarte Claus. : chestra. ‘3:30 P. M.—Weber Orchestra. 400 P. M—Sign, Off for KFWF. 6:00 P. m~—Shubert Consery- mare? '?, M—Watch Tower M—McKesson News ; Pro-* it. posed of practically every Ameri- can-made aircraft product, but will include many of the leading for- eign products, which will be shipped to this country especially for this show. A considerable amount of space among the exhib- its will be by amphibian aircraft, as well as all types of plane frem the smal) single-mo- tored craft to the. multimotored transports, such as are in use over nation-wide service. Particular attention, according to Henderson, will” be paid the scheduled conferences and meet- ings between the various com- ponent sections of the Aeronaut- ical Chamber of Commerce. Dur- ing the nine days of the exposi- tion there are 16 individual and joint gatherings of the Chamber groups which will take place at va- rious hotels and from which it is expected many constructive devel- opments for the welfare and growth of the air industry will be pro- grammed. The Commercial Air- plane Manufacturers, Motor Man- ufacturers, Ait Transport, Flying School, Airport, Distributer-Deal- er, Accessory-Material, Fuel-Lubri- cants and Finance-Insurance sec- tions are groups of the Aeronaut- ical Chamber which will meet, aside from joint sessions with the Society of Automotive Engineers and the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Department of Commerce. Plans for the production of a spectacular pageant, depicting the evolution of transportation from its earliest history to today’s achieve- ments in conquering the alr,‘ are progressing rapidly, Henderson states. A cast of talented artists will, each night of the exposition, stage the colorful extravaganza on a specially constructed stage in the central portion of The Arena. Many Surfrises In Design Due at New York Show Continued From Page One. make the earlier shows. It will car- ry an eight-cylinder motor. The financial shakeup during the fall has discouraged the announcement of a flock of entirely new makes of cars, but the public need not be disappointed, for such an- nouncements seldom materialize. Where, for instance, is the May- fair, the Frontenac, the Balboa and other éars that were announced some time ago? It is considered very unlikely that the new straight eight with rotary valve action, an- nounced as the offering, of a De- troit millionaire whose name is carried on the radiator of one of the best scllers, will appear. A new front-drive car, however, will make its appearance, bringing the total of American-made cars of this type to three. The newest one will be more popularly priced than the others and should, accordingly, create even greater interest in this type. It is reported that the front- drive development has been splen- didly encouraged in America through the desire of manufactu- rers and sportsmen to give the “puller” type car a tryout. In one small manufacturing city nine of these cars were sold the day they were announced. . Bight-cylinder cars will be creased in number by the addition of several new models carrying fa- miliar name plates. This will be in line with the general custom on the part of manufacturers to offer cus- tomers a choice of engine type, and does not necessarily indicate that the six-cylinder brand of engine has outlived its usefulness even for high-grade equipage. Unless there are seven new eight-cylinder lines offered by the time the curtain goes ‘up on the 1930 exhibitions, the six- cylinder cars will still lead in the motor. At this time there are 39 makes with six-cylinder power plants, as against 24 with eights. The elimi- nation of one or two of the makes’ that are in straightened financial circumstarices at the moment would not alter the reltionship, since these. makes are offered both in six and eight cylinder version. ‘ The four makes of four-cylinder cars are expected to stand, al- ithongh they “will be changed both in appearance and in mechanical details. “The most important revi- sion, will be along lines of tnereas- ing body dimensions and lowering the chassis through the use of smaller wheels. If the two. baby. cars come into production as early as anticipated. in.’ number of makes carrying this type’ Erie Halliburton, head of the 8. A. F. E. said the reduction is for the purpose of determining whether the slow increase in air travel is due to the comparatively high cost, or to “air fear.”’ Halli- burton, who has a large income from his oi] operations, has an- nounced his intention of making heavy expenditures to educate the public in air travel. The new fare to Dallas will be $36.50 by air, compared with $32.26 by rail with sleeper. The cost of air travel is less /than that by train between several intermediate points. The plane schedule between St. Louis and Dallas is eight hours, while the fastest trains require 18 hours for the trip. The service is operated with tri- motored Ford planes. Holiday Excursion Rates. Excursion rates for the Christ- mas holidays were announced by the Universal Southwest Air Fast Express, and T. A. T.-Maddux lines. Beginning last Friday and continuing until Jan. 5, the round trip fare between St. Louis and Chicago on Universal planes is $30, and to Cleveland, $63.25. These rates are half the regular round- trip fare. Yesterday and today T. A. T.- Maddux offered a special rate of $35. $5 more than the usual one- way fare, for the round trip be- \tween St. Louis and Indianapolis. The holiday rate over the S. A. F. E. lines, effective since Friday. is fare and a third, to continue until Jan. 1. Sultan in New Firm. T. Preston Sultan, until recent- ly a partner of Phil Love in the firm of Love-Sultan, Airport Con- sultants, has joined the Woods, Faulkner Co., dealing in aircraft securities. The company is a sub- sidiary of the Woods Bros. Cor- poration of Kansas City, develop- ers of Fairfax Airport and five other flying fields. Sultan is a wattime pilot with three official and seven unofficial victories to his credit. G. L. Hancock Buys a Ryan. G. L. Hancock, founder of the Hancock School of Aeronautics, Los Angeles, has purchased a Ryan brougham for his personal use. Planes for Many Lands. The Nicholas-Beazgley Airplane Co. at Marshall, Mo., recently de- livered Barling NB-3 monoplanes to purchasers in Mexico, South America and Alaska. Three resi- dents of Nome, Alaska, who bought two planes, are taking fly- ing courses at the Marshall Fly- ing School. Fiyers Balk at Speech Making. Several T. A. T. pilots have in- quired of headquarters if speech- making is included in their con- tracts. Civic organizations in the smaller towns where T. A. T. has terminalis have sought the pilots as luncheon speakers, much to the discomfort of the flyers. Snow Halts Few Planes. Snowdrifts made travel to and from Lambert-St. Louis Field haz- ardous during the latter part of the week. The snow, however, failed to stop the air mail to Kan- sas City and Omaha, although in- terrupting the St. Louis-Chicago service Wednesday. The passen- ger. lines resumed operations Thursday after three days’ idleness. For Downtown Airport. Maj. Clarence Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce in charge of aviation, reiterated the state- ments of other experts in an ad- dress before the Chamber of Com- merce last week, when he said 8t. Louis needed an airport close to the downtown district. “Lambert-St. Louis Field is a splendid airport, but its distance from the city is against its becom- ing a trafisport center,” Young said. A Memory of Early Steamers. Paul Collins, general superin- tendent of T. A. T.-Maddux Lines, told students of the Curtiss-Wright xround school Tuesday night that steamships traveled with empty cabins during the early days be- Cause people were afraid of them. Which may be consoling to the operators af some commercial air lines at this time of year. Von Hoffman Students. Neville Hicks of Berry, Ky., and Wilbur Schelendorf, Ames, Ia.. graduated from the limited com- mercial course at the Von Hoff- man Fiying School last week. . The following new students were en- rolled at the school during the week: Edward Cropp. Owensboro, Ky.: Julian Miller, Castilia, O.. and William Leonard and Frank Olsen of St. Louis. 107 St. Louis Students. The student body of the Uni- versal Fiying School includes 107 St. Louisans, records of the insti- tution show. Stunt Fiyers Buy Plane. Charlie Fowler of Macon, Mo., and his wife. the former Marie Meyer, who were among the early Maj. school for student pilots. Parks’ Branches, ete Aengregoey opened en- Birmingham, oe mer, New Service Platform. D. E. Garrett, a mechanic for Southwest Air Fast Express, has developed a service platform for tri-motored planes by means of which mechanics may make ad- justments on the three engines si- multaneously without the danger of falling off a step-ladder. Radio Warnings Halt Fiyers. T. A. T. pilots Kave turned back On several occasions recently upon receipt of radio warnings of bad weather ahead. Student Instruction Staff. O. R. Haueter, vice president of the Von Hoffmann Flying School, ferried a Ryan brougham from Kansas City to 8t. Louis Thursday. The plane will be used for student instruction. Parks to Admit Women, Parks Air College has changed its policy with regard to women students, who have not been per- mitted to take flying instruction in the past. Beginning Jan. 1, women students will be admitted on an equal. basis with men, it is an- nounced. Carries Damaged F Plane on Truck. E. T. Hicks of Mount Vernon, Ky.. brought his Waco-10 biplane to St. Louis on a truck last week to have it repaired at the Von Hoffman Flying Schoot Hicks damaged his ship in a rough land- ing near Mount Vernon. Moved to Detroit. The work of moving the Parks factory to Detroit will be com- pleted this week. The factory was transferred from Parks Airport as part of the centralization policy of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation. Predicts. Solution Of Aviation Express Problems Shortly A prediction that the air express problem will be solved within the next seven or eight months and that the time is not far distant when there would be a nation-wide network of air express lines, carry- ing large volumes of express, is made by Col. Halsey Dunwoody of St. Louis, executive vice president of Universal Aviation Corporation, division of the Aviation Corpora- tion. There are many problems yet to be solved, Col., Dunwoody § said, among them ground organization for pickup and deiivery. Once started, he said, air express, like other means of transportation, will evolve rapidly. ali 2 Women Drivers Hear Auto-Radio, Think let's Driver An amusing incident arising from the use of motordom’s latest inno- vation—the radio-equipped car— is related in a letter to the an- nouncer of a radio broadcasting station. The letter explains how well the station’s program was re- celved in a Transitone-equipped Dodge Brothers Senior being driv- en between Michigan City, Ind., and Kewanee, [Il “The program came in very nice- ly.” read the letter. “The only difficulty I experienced was when one of your special request num- bers entitled ‘Last Night I Dreamed I Kissed You’ was announced. At this exact moment I was pasing an- other car containing three women passengers. I ami sure they thought it was my voice. ‘Fresh!’ they chorused haughtily, and froze me with icy stares.” Aviation Service. With more airplanes now flown by civilians than there were auto- mobiles in use in 1900, nearly 200 American Automobiie Asociation clubs are now providing “aviation service” for their members. This includes the distribution of airway maps, arranging for air transporta- tion and an extensive general 9a%- gram to promote flying. or On This Nationally Known 1930—ALL -Tube ELECTRIC 4-Screen-Grid : Radio-Phonograph Combination MANUFACTURER’S CO-OPERATION ‘on this fameus modern Radie- Phonograph com. Your Old Radio or Phonograph and $1 Cash Accepted as Down Payment LIVING-ROOM SUITES Involving over $100,000 worth of quality Living-Room Suites, includ- ing hand-carved frames, genuine mohair damasks, brocatelle, velours, imported frieze upholstered. Best construction. From the country’s foremost manufacturers. They positively go without reserve or limit. SALE PRICE .,.... $ 57.46 oe 19,86 ee @ O46 9106.46 $127.86 $147.15 PRICE $194 Living-Room Suites, :::2. $265 Living-Room Suites, :352. $246 Living-Room Suites, :::2 $532 Living-Room Suites, :::2. PRICE $47.50 %-Room Circulator on 3 Sone now ... $54.75 %3-Room Circulator se 88840 now ... $132 6-Room Circulator now sos. -«-- 09:00 GAS RANGES “Gan Ranges ... DL9.00 $38 70) $74 Porcelain Gas Ranges ... $108.50 METAL BEDS $12.50 Wainut-Finished 1 Bed entire stock. $210 Dining-Room $20.00 Bed Springs Constructed of 90 colls $9.85 RUGS % $ 30.00—9x12 Brussels... $ 52.50—9x12 Axminster. $ 65.00—9x12 Axminster. $ 72.50—9x12 Savonierie.. BEDROOM ‘SUITES Trely a golden opportunity. Don’t miss it} Stere epen every night entil 9 o’clock. : . $14.65 om = Go at $64.50 5-Pe. One only .. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE SALE PRICE SALE nie seams e*e0 7 er | $546.80 Bedrocm Suites 23%... $225 Dining-Room Suites ee Dining-Room Suites $296 Dining-Room Suites #2i<. se: $164.80 i's dahinplbalé whee s4peubere ‘eee $8.65 OFFERING ST. LOUIS’ EASIEST CREDIT TERMS DINING-ROOM SUITES All period designs solid walnut, American walnut, solid mahogany, blended woods, hardwoods; all woods and combinations. Every- thing goes in this gigantic BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT SALE of the $115 Dining-Room Suites 2c. ......$ 68.60 3 $164 Dining-Room Suites SALE PRICE eeeeeee SALE PRICE seen SALE PRICE ...ss+6 SALE PRICE eeeseee $157.30 { BREAKFAST SETS $21.50. 5-Pe, Bréakfast Sets rk iq Breakfast Suite $29 80 5 ¢ a cai J ssa78 Kitehon menendla tl $39.65 4 i} gy hast. eeeeeeeere \ ‘ \ $99.50 Spring-Filied Mattrosess =e joes ae onl $14.65 of Boulde r, Cole, 'eson, Denyer, C " ances Tortérich, PPLY Co. i tan | ind Catena Siibe CHestnat osev | vie p. ' Pringvale, Me. and 0 N . L Vv er L. be ‘elt, Chicago, Ill. iftth. ppseter of tour Thvectar es in the linder cars. The be produced in Penn- sylvania will, of course, add one to the list of sixes. The new season will be the first the history of the automobtiirc “Oy wid ence os Hin jiwhen stock cars will be offered }; with four, six, eight, 12 and 16 LING ‘ECS were Mme, Louise anni Martinelli and rani of the Metropoli- Marcella Sem- ergusson, Yeatman Dr. T. Tertius No-| $5 : Pec he ae ee REA Bs SS Se ier BC BOE gS 2 “a a OME? Beker oe ee NE Mg eee a Dare Dar sme omn Seen Ge Oe ee

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2 ee rela aa RAED HY “ Ae ee mice Nawn e-4 i big ey PS 7 Ss OEE S. ca Sm . z. - ° — > . on a ction 7 SNe 24 Ey ae SPL, eee ren Diese Oban ntaneh typ ne 7 ee ay eae ee as ee PAY . P r “a Es ay, A SoA a's ie RR i z : - See ae ed es, oe rian i Sy we - eo eee Sane oe > 5 AY oq gee bi oe SS ; ote “ BRE or: Sc ena FN ged aR Te Saat IRS St KR FRE EE ems — a aren ae Le ~- 4 oe, — A - A bandpass filter and a two- made available for the first time by the Graybar Electric Coe through a new oscillator unit just game clear, linear type as a crys-|developed by the Bell Telephone tal detector and is said to be abso-/; laboratories. iutelty impossible to overicad, are Extraordinary improvement in among features of the new Philco;| the broadcasting efficiency of sta- wry “i > . vo >) +4 ae = en id, for Him { We Have a Wonderful 2h, @creen grid receivers. The detector in this set is strict- ly a straight-line or linear variety. A piece of copper wire could be mo more so. Linear response is obtained by the use of a twd-ele- ment rectifier. A 227 tube is used with fts plate and grid connected together and used asa diode. in other words, the detector has the simplicity of a crystai detector but has even more linear response and is incapable of being overloaded within the limits of output of the R. F. amplifier. Incorporated with this rectifier , » ba * ” Ben > = Bee.. oe ene a r “Se Assoriment Beautiful Designs Reasonable Prices An Ideal Gift See Our Special Leader in a Cabinet Smoker, $3.95 Pay Only $1 Down Gift Certificate i A — > SEVEN-TUBE ALL-ELECTRIC , kwelder ast Co. and Cornet & Zeibig. No mention of the An advance 1930 model walnut cabinet Radio, with sliding panel doors, super-dynamic speaker, seven tubes, push-pull amplification and single control, illuminated dial! Priced extremely low. COMPLETE—NOTHING ELSE TO BUY acts wpon the input to this second was made. The building, the]? 227. The last audio stage is a} While this new type of crystal | transformer coupled push-pull am- | Control, designated as the D-9068¢4 | plifier using 245 tubes. | oscillator unit, was primarily de- dnqeminen \signed te convert the Western BR. W. Bennett to Direct Sales of| Electric 1-A and 1-B transmitter! Trav-Ler Portable Sets. }into crystal control of frequency, (RADIOS EX- Robert W. Bennett, who was it 280 may be applied to any trans- qn CEPTED) prominent as a radio distributer | mitter requiring not more than 30 im St. Louis until he departed to | watts of carrier frequency input. | become vice president and gen- | The frequency range of the equip- | éral sales manager of the AC Day-| memt is 550 to 1500 ke. | ton Co. at Dayton, O., has re- The circuit consists of a crystal | turned to St. Louis. He has been controlled oscillator, followed by appointed vice president in charge (three stages of amplification. The of sales of the Trav-Ler Manufac-/ circuit. which is arranged for con- turing Corporation, which’ Harold} nection to external sources of fila- J. Wrape, its president, and asso- | ment and plate supplies, is mounted | ciates bought and moved from/on a relay rack, on which is also | Chicago to 1818 Washington boule-|an interchangeable panel. On this | vard, this city. The company latter panel is mounted suitable | makes the Trav-Ler portable re-/| equipment for connecting the heat- | 4 ' SZ322E38 sssssssees* SZIS2t2e “ : Lemos, with besutiful tw; metal _ Shafts and “claw” The kind of Lamp vou will i fF i ¢ Saas Nes Cate Ca en SN Sees Baa 6“ Tas og eit othe 6 “na oy ject $100,000 held by Washington re + ~ age om i tie a Oat a aa ilitnsln, —es et ee - || y -PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT ceiver, for which a large market/er circuit of the crystal chamber has been developed. ito either alternating or direct cur- Bennett was president of the St.| rent supply as ordered. Louis Radio Trades Association in | . 19°27, was a director for three | Push-Pull Amplification. ! years of the Federated Radio | ani Trades Association, a country-wide/. This oe See 6 sage i organization, and was president of, ™ which two tubes are used per R. W. Bennett Co., Inc. of St | stage, being so connected that the | Louis. grid of one is positive while that_ of the other is negative, and vice Crystal Control for Small Stations | versa. It is able to handle greater Perfected. volume than « single tube of the Crystal control for 600-watt | same type or even than such tubes | broadcasting stations has been /| in parallel. | | 3 Hr i Complete With Tubes and I00B Speaker, $85.25 Tad t.-¢ 2 Pak PEt Ps SSN PEK Pr Sew Pox Fo Vox Poy Pe Pare — i = Gr 7 i [== Give Useful Gifts/.=. 7 ¥ [XMAS DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION ON | © SETS PURCHASED MONDAY AND TUESDAY | 2 ) INTEREST--CARRYING CHARGE ON RCA—CROSLEY—SILVER—STEINITE PHILCO—BALKITE—F ADA—ERLA a TERMS AS LOW AS $2.50 PER WEEK | OPEN SUNDAY TILL 4, EVENINGS TILL 9] Sn ne ae ae / UNIVERSAL IPPLY CO. and ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG. On sale nae ae a ——— — ee | it costs you his s wm | $5 ee : f-Town Customers ; plate the atrenanall On seeeee d EVENIN 10 & S W855 PAY US A VISIT tics of Olle. street Desa EVENINGS RR Me" of Olive street. Details 1014 OLIVE sTR a me ore ne es Se 1102-O8 OLIVE (1. rani =a eee ae i? ae * 7 (with shade), end table, magazine and book ends are also included. +) eek, iY Pm te oe a sashieet oi are + ts a ; ee yee bg SS, pias fs BEDROOM OUTFIT This Outfit consists of extra large Hollywood Vanity, Bed, Dresser, Chifforebe, Spring, Mattress, Pair of Pillows, Vanity Bench, _ > > > ee A A ait A ™ a , a, APA ionane vs eee a i Hemmeee se wre FT -ATICLCICN C4 > : - * | & e uy These Nationally Known Radios From a Dependable St. Louis Institution . . e're Authorized Dealers in RCA, Atwater Kent, Philc., Crosley, Majestic, Silver and Zenith | Y Pas Radios. Permanently Established Star Square Stores in Your to Serve You. Ss i j,Known Sets From Star Square ge Sl pen Phiri nie & eae bee de nl ‘ . tu x sae : we nd oily i ie ” i ‘ i. 5 ee oe ee we " re ms Ps i e hoe realy re oni ts tas aes ath Ts eer : gta ane r ' <P Sais So hot eR te Pe L Pr EEN gaat es fe ee mes aes ; ee <5 . » : i Ss - eR. et Po Z 4 Y . ie - re * Poy “* . J ® ’ as, oo bs Ani bya ~ Wang ots . Resse yO ithe ‘ & - fy $ a *y - & t =e fis ee a PE H iy i tl $ a o ‘ «“ ‘6 ‘2 = ‘f

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which includes Cox- and beautiful Bridge Ss (8 ist- ial $I Down SD 4.75 to Match, $14.95 ve Model nographs wl cabinet and equipped nal arm that brings out an unusually realistic Tailored Art Floor Lamps Two-candle tailored Art Lamps, copies of much more expensive Lamps, with beautiful twisted metal shafts and “claw” feet The kind of Lamp you will be proud to own. * Either bridge or Junior style... ..558 Only $1) SCE LIVING-ROOM ce Suite ide chair, Each of red top fine OC- ional table, : smoker stand, mp (with shade), end : $ “~ table table, magazine k and book ends are also included. d either bridge or junior lamp com- tes the group. Priced $205. Less r $25 Gift Certificate—cost you: Only Monthly *179 | it-of-Town Customers PAY US A VISIT i . ae wi Buy One of These Nationally Jur Own Service Department. 1930 “= | | et j > ’ at is Rn “ _ = > - _ ™ = = \ 7 \ "69 Tubes Marvelous tone —vast distance range — re- markable value! Crosley Dyna- cone Speaker. Attractive con- sole cabinet. An ideal Christm gift! as -StOry | t i oe Pes MING AND LOT AON. 12TH ANGES HANDS ‘ncton Investment Co. Makes Purchase—Resale to Essex Realty Co. Is Contemplated. ‘ NELDS 5 PER CENT NET ON $170,000; ok to Begin Soon on New Long-Distance Tele- phone Building to Be Eventually 15 Stories. By Berry Moore. The five-story building at 410 th Twelfth boulevard, with @ e7x100 feet, was purchased yes- wiay by the Arlington Investment » of which W. J. Holbrook is ident. Frank R. Rice, presi- ent of the Rice-O’Neal Shoe Co., the grantor in the transaction, hich was handled by the Hol- »k-Blackwelder Real BEstate st Co. and Cornet & Zeibig. No mention of the purchase ice was made. The building, the Pound floor of which is occupied y the Bismarck Cafe, yields 5 per nt on $170,000, which is regarded «a fair index to the value of the roperty. The purchase was made wbiect to a first deed of trust $100,000 held by Washington miversity. Negotiations now contemplate a ele of the Arlington company's wehase to the Essex Realty Co., hich owns the northeast corner of elfth boulevard and Locust feet, 100x100 feet. This acquisi- ion would give the Essex company total frontage on Twelfth boule- d of 127 feet, thus making it wallable for a lofty structure. . Plans were submitted a year or ago for a 35-story hotel for this wrner, which is directly opposite Jefferson Hotel. An old one- y building on the site is used a garage. Logical Hotel Center. This section of Twelfth boule- jis regarded as a logical cen- for hotels and theaters and mer buildings of a semi-public cter, especially in view of the morial Plaza project and the «the Illinois Terminal Co., mich include the conversion of the ettory Carleton building at the fheast corner of Twelfth boule- f and Washington avenue for main passenger station. W. K. Bixby is president of the mex company, which owns the thwest corner of Twelfth boule- ard and Olive street and adjoining Twelfth boulevard cured in plans for a tower- g office structure, construction of hich was deferred by adverse fi- icial conditions. Plans were disclosed yesterday the Southwestern Bell Telephone for the improvement of the heast corner of Beaumont and ive streets with a three-story wUcture with foundations for a uiding which it? was an- unced ultimately will be erected ee While the South- ves itself until 1950 to he structure, the project ‘as showing the pos- Olive street. Details Project are given else- rr + n ypeT ) on hich f of Rere Renewed Interest by Buyers. © week Witnessed renewed in- ™ On the part of prospective . *Slate buyers as evidenced by “Ss submitted. There was ®& “Paratively active demand for “iment and speculative proper- . aged money contracts were oe re ve ral prominent corner “Ss in different parts of the oy Well as for inside holdings 4siness sections, in the ma- _ ~ inces, subject to the tom of ov ners anxious to ud fe cir holdings in view. of onfronting refinanc- , ¥ of ‘lume of transactions was ie “Omparatively low stage, ons being retarded by ad- ather conditions, “This re- ly to negotiations for he residential and centers in the city se suburbs, which virtually enced in abeyance. The at- oo ird real estate, however, “Cecly reassuring. tk to Start Seon on Telephone Unit inary work is te start “2nuary on the first unit Vumately is to be a 16-. ‘phone building at the , -ofner of Olive and, “at streets, W. O,. Howsms, “superintendent of the! ‘ern Bell Telephone Co.,' “a yesterday. equipment which it is will cost approximate- . ' The site was pure \{ Several months agé through » -, “Ule-Commerce Bank & «le building will have ‘rontage on Olive street © be 134 feet deep, The: > . i + , re Sine j= The initial} = : 7” - ee Chanel 3 4 - , ‘ we * e ba ct i d ees . é ~ ‘ ; ‘ . ( ST I OUIS ax . e 7. « So oe aes " ; 4 2s 2 ~ eM ¢ , eae oe an ae : , ; AF x ~F- >) ws 1 ; > ees oa “i -s ans ee aan A 3 en G : R ae aa % : = a4 ay : % * ‘ ° ¥ 2 S oo - va ON ae ae 2 - a a en ae Ce ine Sa Oe : LOLI Ey APARTMENT YIELDING $21,000 RENTAL SOLD Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Co. Handles Deal Involving 5821 Clemens Avenue. The 24-family apartment build- ing at 6821 Clemens avenue, owned by the Alco Investment Co., has been purchase by Dr. Gustav Moritz. It has tile baths, hardwood floors and electric refrigeration. The premises, occupying a lot 70x185 feet, include a.10-car ga- rage. Annual rentals tota. $21,- 300. ‘ The Alco Investmen. Co. took as part payment property at 2553-55- 57-59 Caroline street, consisting of eight flats of five and six rooms and bath, renting for $3648 per year, and a lot fronting 200 feet on Filo -sant road near Ferguson. The /Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Real Bstate Co. handled the trans- action. AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. BUILDING BRANCH STGRE Cost $85,000. The American Furniture Co., now operating furniture stores at 708 Franklin avenue and Ninth street and Franklin avenue, is building another branch at the northwest corner of Meramec street and Vir- ginia avenue. The building will front 60 feet on Meramec with a depth of 150 feet on Virginia, and will consist of two stories and a basement. The total expenditures for build- ing and ground will approximate $85,000. The Ameri Furniture Co. has been in business in 8t. Louis 35 years, and expects to open a chain of 10 furniture stores throughout the city and neighbor- ing towns. The D. Samuel Wise Realty Co. agents for the American Furniture Co., handled the transaction. $100,000 LOAN ON PROPERTY IN NORTH KINGSHIGHWAY for $100,000. first mortgage bonds of $500 and $1000 denominations on property at the northeast corner of North Kingshighway and Lillian avenue, improved with an apartment build- ing and resid The papers were signed by the Property Devel- epment Co. of which George & Langenberg is president. The Béward K. Love Realty Co, made. the loan. 100 by 134 feet. The building will contain terminal equipment for the project includes the St. Louis- Kansas City cable and is in addi- voice-subway te “t is to be three stories, | ii ame ¢ ORS aes SPEEA PE 2 : oo oe - . ea) 2 ea eae Apartment building erected by the rears Corporation at 4544 North Kingshighway.—W. APES ILS PPG IG * er ~@. ~~ Cee ee co gee ee Lil OR BE hn PRE i,” oe Je ESI ARE ) ° ro - © a vs a | oe a Pos ~ oe ~ es . “~ Oe TRE AS i EO LILLIE ALIS ISLA LESS SO ERT INE GE SILT ERE LEIS, x an fs ever | I ow~ OO OL ae Y ‘aN Sera @ Development L. Renald. . - . . a c 7? . , - w Re > ‘ se . , A > , ‘ 3 a J > Hs - : : é: Pi 7 . — os — a — -_ —_ - - ;, . ~ es / ga : 2 —. % - nein ae " ae ; : ’ ve : * : p oe % , ‘ : : "i ; ‘ ; + ‘ ; Ld “ a a - it, r ¥ . , ‘e ’ - ; Fa - ’ , oy bstilis dass be 7 . , ‘ > ‘ + : m —— —_ : : ' 3 : - " ™~ Ne a ns . iy | ‘a X S- “pate ‘ +n gt : OP LLL LLL TI lat attain ii ts eles ttn cl tine tetas + a eget WX 8, Dee DN The Del-Lin Apartments at 731 Lindell boulev erect- - "Conctruniiinn gy E. ed the Peterson Real Ee’, architect. 7 a“ TWO BUSINESS BLOCKS ON DELMAR BLVD. SOLD: Weisels Firm Reports Transac- tions During Week in Uni- versity City. Two important transactions this week were disclosed by the Henry R. Weisels Co. in the sale of busi- ness properties on Delmar boule- vard, between Limit and Westgate avenues, in University City. The property at 6255 and 6263 Delmar was purchased by Mrs. Henriette de Bernard and associ- ates from W. F. Malley. No new building plans are contemplated at this time. The lot fronts 150 feet on Delmar by 125 feet and is im- proved with three-story brick build- ings, containing 12 apartments of five rooms and bath, yielding an annual rental of $11,000. It is im- mediately east of the five new store buildings recently completed by Margaret B. Tracy, under the man- agement of the Henry R. Weisels Co. Mrs. de Bernard is head of the Maison de Bernard, 437% Lin- dell boulevard. Within the past two yeares she has purchased through the Weisels company the business property at the northeast corner of Euclid and Forest Park boulevard and the business building at 5190 Delmar boulevard, occupied by Glick’s Laundry. She also was one of a syndicate which purchased the lot, 1090 by 100, at the northwest cor- ner of Delmar and Hemam avenue, about two years ago, for $45,000, and resold it last May to the S&S. &. Kresge Co. for $100,000. i The other sale made by the Wei- sels company was the building at 6340-42-44 Delmar boulevard; which was sold for Harry Rudman to W. F. Ott and otherg - The Rudman propery is locaed just-east of the four-story Park- view Building and the Tivoli Thea- ter. The lot, 50x110, is improved with a three-story business build- ing. containing two stores and four A & air 4 -? hy. Saas ie . i gee pee he en BS ha es ste bes Mae ah A phiead Hecipae . ‘ 2 « ba) ae i Ps OS Fa ee SAYS TITLE POLICIES ARE BEST PROTEGIION Hugo F. Buder Answers Inquiry on Safeguarding Titles and Deeds of Trust Hugo F. Buder, vice president of the Title Insurance Corporation of St. Louis, ‘has written to the William Watson Realty Co., in an- swer to its inquiry as to means of protecting the public in the pur- chase of deeds of trust. — “You can protect any and every one who may purchase real estate or deeds of trust through your of- fice,” he wrote. “It would be a wonderful thing for the people of St. Louis if they could ‘be taught that they can be protected by title policies, ~* “Title insurance is so superior to abstracts and certificates that many of the large cities cP the country, especially in the Bast, are using title policies almost ex- clusively. A title certificate only | certifies as to the condition of the record, but by far most of the loss- es in real estate transactions “are losses where the record does not disclose the facts which are the cause of the loss. “Some of the things which a ti- tle policy will protect against are forgeries. fraudulent releases of ue : Si tae Sr = Gt ; ‘streets. Negotiations were handled LAMP FIRM'S LEASE, 12TH AND MULLANPHY Westinghouse Concern to Use Building as Warehouse for Southwest. Leases predominated as real es- tate features during the last week, the most noteworthy being made on behalf of the Westinghouse Lamp Co., Carp & Co., a chain store concern, and the St. Louis Novelty Shoe Co. The Westinghouse Lamp Cd., with offices in the Ambassador Building, acquired a long lease of the two-story buildings comprising 35,000 square feet at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Mullanphy by Martin & Breitt. The building will be occupied as a warehouse for incandescent lamps as a source of supply a chester and Tower Grove avenues, and will soon open a store at Gra- vois avenue and Morganford road, which building was leased through the Chain Store Leasing and In- vestment Co. Isaac T. Cook has negotiated a lease with the St. Louls Novelty Shoe Co., which will open about next Friday with a complete line of women’s novelty shoes at 1328 Washington avenue. The formal opening will be Jan. 6, the date of the National Shoe Retailers’ Assa- ciation convention. The St. Louis Novelty Shoe Co. is a subsidiary of the M. & O. Shoe Co. at Ninth street and Lucas ave- nue, and will be operated as a sep- arate branch. The store at 210 North Seventh street has been leased by the Cook firm for George Tompras to Kohn & Rutstein. | Anna Mueller has taken a lease on the store room at 506. North Vandeventer avenue for the sale of women’s ready-to-wear and novel- ties. _ Shu-Stiles, Inc., has leased the store at 1514 Locust street. A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. has leased space in the_ Leather Trades Building at 1602 © Locust street. ° Buys at 4359 Duncan. The Baldor Electric Co., manu- facturers of electric motors, has purchased the building at 4259 Duncai avenue, containing about 7000 square feet. It adjoins the ¥ ~ » é a es ‘Fr ee ' oe oh) PERS tae fag 2 3 SN aay aes per VIDA, PRN ies he BES. oe EES i aks a * feat % cPEPESEE | Be. E gee s + : Of the 411 cities, 61 showed rentals on single unit dwell- Rentals for two-family dwellings showed practically the same sta- bility. In 566 per cent of the cities the rentals on this type of resi- dential property were the same as im 1923; 14 per cent reported an increase and 30 per cent reported lower rentals on two-family units. a steer rae trai if sf £8 i! 3 - Ree : completed at a cost of $100,000. The huilding was erected for the Petersen Realty Co. which is in one of the four offices on the first floor. The building has 19 suites, equipped with in-a-door beds, elec- tric refrigeration, gas and electric. Each apartment is accessible from corridors leading to a av cious lounge on each floor. lounge is furnished with divans. A winding marble stairway in the center of this lounge completes the interior, The exterior is of buff ro -textured brick and terra with polychrome trimmings in vivid contrast. ; The building was erected by the Petersen Realty & Construction Co. en eee a I EE ER, NE EI IR A wy # ~ egrdyt. 5: ee ee

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af wat : . ae ¥ Pec 8 aye * oad er a ee ‘3 2 ¢ % . Wig — hae bs $i. yes +. ae 4 3 ae | 3 eo oo “3 aor} J t * » St mee 2 te Ta, &. = . ne bm ey fy rs ae g ; : P r. 4 a e 5¢ bo - re oa — ‘a = ba ‘ee és Ps I . ont “4 et be o 7 * ; F 3 i s ka ky A. ta = x ; boty - MN Mi ¥ ~~ _ p q ro" 7 eg cr x | >. £ 2 Se in, ees ~ a) et ge 4 ee ee a St, % i ae msl _ ee | ~ UL RE ps ee > TA i Ele neediness par tires eh saat 2S 05 ee F i Piper Tenens: ee re Om re hay TMA stent te fan A ay oe es “ : ve + # Classified Upeseee TTT paler te | I ! EET TFET HL Ht f : 1h **e eeeeee o@8 Ge ee © eeessvocescoee’s f H itt Hits ALBANY HOTEL 4873 PACE BL. Why don't you try the Albany? @Mecluding meals, or $1 3931. (e67) BOTEL. 3127 Locust—Ciean. PA : } regme and POUr - (e 4412 WEST FLORISSANT @4rvom efficiency: electric refrweration. See janiter or ca! . CHIN i} ? V4. CHINBERG, 808 Chestout, Main 4589 VERY LOW RENTALS 3861 St. Lowls: ice, ¢ ef fcency e . ineluding sun : BNE & BR G. . by simtits tyoek Spore Taek '@ “G 4101 Magnolia: 35> ; ; 4107 Macnola. preity «room efhcjes : electric reirizeraiien. verv (c®3) uw ANFU RL... 47 neated ent. 3 reome: bath. bot tur- iMiehed with or without garaze. ‘ver | PARK 1103-1107-iili—Wice steam hent- | - | @e@ apartments: mptce service with \tine bot weter. 34 : see janitor |) RU 41° rooms, recep- bed: emeelicnt ; r. SHAW 3808—5 rootns bed baal . San :‘ low rent. con@ession. shower BARTWIG-DISCHING One vacant m this besutiful Duilding: ineludi steam heat. reffigeration furnished: i stove, ail Sout , ' ; " ~ reset Gast rea ARIMER. 5484—V attractrve Sat Saree maui beds. roams. ne ou Burt BLUE RIDGE TERRACE NDS) oer ees | a &. oe.. Gs Cc + . ae — - = a “ a nelle S. E. CORNER i} RESA. 1636 $.—fFirst and third flecrs | || seuth. each 4 large || Prigidaire: || Sehool sand | BENRY HIEM || PEIRTY-NINTH. DELMAR & MAin 4566 See Manager on Premises, or Call MAin 4560 CORNET & ZEIBIG EASTGA rooms, Sew: heat: Murphy bed: tent $55. EASTGATE, 633—5 room 7 ous oatiers-

BAKE WS... © The! atl fT aad : af a ee ee fl i } ABER DEEN-BELLE VUE- COLCHESTER -DEVONSHIRE 4101420 KINUSHIGHW AT - FACING FOREST PARK coven o> ST SEPT Bee ELEVATOR BERVICE TO GARAGE PH eR atc tI Pere 3 ” ea fe boy ee a, * min - Rents Reasonable FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY aoe CHESTNUT st. ~~ eee Fae er ee 2 ‘ ) : : - » ; ; 7 -_ DINING ROOM ON LOBBY FLOOR Gatesworth Apartment Hotel ted HT ’ ’ ' - by a ry. po : © re » # { i" slilaee HF eit tal ' ; °e) ; | i. ss a + — ree wy te ener a ee ahaa en ge MLO 6 A Oe i ee —- atnae FN Se ale : ee $5 5 4 4 t \ Resmeere oe a 433 Perse which torre BROWNING | APARTM TS ave. ‘c

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r Management of Henry R. ‘Weiscle Co, . S. W. corner; ; 6 wens path teed ‘360 ae saan? 0 cas See ter” nice “ie 0203 Delmar. +> “ee Oy 4522 Sullivan; 34 floor west tse “ose ie esssszeseeraee 5602-5616 ENRIGHT AV. IPROOF APARTMENTS 3Y AND ELEVATOR SERVICE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS and electric refrigeration. See manager on preniises, Rents Reasonable CISCUS REALTY COMPANY Gatesworth your home for a day, a month . Enjoy al) the comforts and privacy of a be together with all the conveniences of furnished and serviced hote] and apart. How available, ranging in price from $80 month. Service of maid, linens, taun- linens, dishes, silverware, heat, light, gas tion all included in rental price of apart- ROOM ON LOBBY FLOOR orth Apartment Hotel yn at Lindell Boulevard South ANN. 201 13——Completely furnished 3 a rogm epertmen home and tion: hot water: . et 9 CHEROKEE, 2733 — Z-room s! Unfurnished | 3 riment : m beat: priva ‘bath close | | DE TONTY, 432) elficie i. “ ; '| eompletely fx : rooms ) FLALD, 4038 — Complete furnished i} Tit partment: : | ARTMENTS — U fie tFuniy furnished | reom apartment suite: tanevus hot water: coup PARTM ENT | 15e : BUILDING Victor 1102 or — DN BLVD | RTIS. 3 ely Foome afurnished || sibs tant royal” fo apartment witb SHOWER | SING GI LE HOTEL, ROOMS ATION a rove Pir tn the new ‘Hote on i918 & Ge cine “hovervaiy park beputitly . run ce WR or GRand 26 aa EWT— Hemaeeas iclency | refrigeration. ; ees, TMENTS—Furnished, > electric ; $30-$42 rnonth. Stes Causland. ER. 55a5—e 57 | BAR TWER efficicncy; ¢ SS, | || CATES, ~$333-—Gotma* Be N cou RT i} furnished 5-room af BLYD it . Fu $5), Third fige if a {1 it Ro i yet beny | room ; ~ i pte os PArky! refriveration th MAR. 4315 -— utiful and up. 1 apariment: 3 reome* adults: 1 SCOTT HELMAR. 6855A—a floor: | electric cooking if desired : evervinae f | nished complete: $1¢ or i 2 no kitchenet | ENRIGHT Ty: “i ciency: modern: | Bic. B00 apartment: | : riment Nu AY with Bath ; daire included | . i {) forest! Park and $50 “RAN ELAG APARTME || 48 De maine VIERE cRE AVE 4 and 6 Rented Purnlshed of Plenty of ag on bot water. hotel service eitqueser on premises. Phone CA ‘ sve Chestnut iy - | ) = i ie ' HovsAs REALTY 312 toler. ° Bids. FOR T PARK—OV ERIA & Uakview pil. { cake furn‘shed new: COURT ENTS Dow ntown tmenise with von vellence. ; including ‘Ay Preserve wo N, Kingshighway. ide mency. furnished; lowest rent axer on wvremieen, _ACLED hot-water heat: LACLEDE. vale bath: NDEL ficircy to for’ telephone for one . 4981 Lindell Bld, Chase, 6.00. » tuxe suite available; — floor | this exclusive building attendants: 3 baths, solarium, See Manager. HENRY &. WEISELS CO. * Chestnut Sts. MAin 4557 x. 41668 pans love lv r 4362—Beautt - N me BON, #3 southern exposure; M wate bath, heat, gas. electric. (¢) | CPHERSON 5707. ‘furnished §-room a manaeer to see apartment ee ae reduced bac ) . “yridge Apartment Hotel | 4917-19 McPHERSON $50 to: beautifully r RRB oO Bp miezatonal Ut Life Bidg., OH. 7 3 large rooms, f= Som {rise oe reasonable. NEWSTEAD (NEAR FINE). tivel ly furnished living room, gente room, adaire, Ug St. gas. outsi geen 10 DE appreciate: 7360—second floor west: three ne reasona' GE 3533—~ pisne BROWNING | APARTM’TS 5536 Pershing Ave. APARTMENTS gyre or Unfurnished Servi ides gas, electric refrig- eration: reit $62.50 to $125; see Man- wer Pieniy of teat and Hot Water CABANY 6375 or HOUSAM R. CO., 312 International Life Bidg.. (Hestnut O27 MARNE APARTMENTS | | 5528 PERSHING | 4-room efficiencies: Frigi- || nV) daires, electric and gas. iy y ¥[().00 to $] PD | | jan ; plenty of heat a Manager on premises CAbany 6640 or HOUSAM Rk. CO. 312 Internationa! Life Bidg. CBestaut 0270. MELROSE A! ARTMENTS. Sarah anc West P ‘ ished: children Seed FRan Ki lin ASHINGT©) J842—J-room efficiency bands ‘01 newly Duilt: rent reaspnablie. | te (ce) ISH NGTON ” 4144—Handsomel fur- Banec. well heated Jdroom effimency. ant; jectr refrigeration: reasonable. (el toJdc—Z-Tr00om apartment. irnished good heat, light, enient transportation: adults {cl) ma bio W ASHINGTON N BL. Beautifully furnished exer | ent service Katherine Apts. Dla. {c x2) ‘Argonne Apt. Hotel Por | couple onl |) Pr tes nme = 870 reek! - [ro 70 to $136. Mas WASHINGTON. 4 DIOCk west of Grand: bea uti- ruish ed, 6-room, 4-room efficiency, ir hott «light and ice: complete ———ning._See_manager. . CHEAPEST RENT IN CITY. minster ; room efficiencies, "2 bearomans: 2-3 rooms, inens. heat. $45-855. or semi. ‘semi.’ (e67) “1, 2" PRICES, $18-§20 WEEKLY “> Westminster, new 4-5 room .effi- furnished complete for 2 2 couples. 56—4 rooms: refrigera- he, = em, aaeee, oe PVERITH ORR EXCEPT Poon AND CLOTHES aero Sad Ba a Call 1 DFmar ood ” 6 e Furnished, $65. Cc ——— water and janitor serv- : couple and ¥v On i floc YOR. a CRER, CHeanut 8005. A rovins, ; = roonis: tue oath: reasonable. GRand 3080 (eR) farnace : McREE. 3004 —* a ss. dreseing room. tile +g be atiy clede apart- | 3 rooms. $30: 1810 ad what em | en ene me ms aes ee — . lishéd -_ aT Le x “ o =. fries ee Wig WR ot , Pe eae mes Prac + ete 4 3 we BP ip Nee GOO te Soh PESTS oy ag Ce eas nee NS ets

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a eae in ee gt i IIS NG lly ARS, FREY 4) ra, ; * J ; mee ame Sere > = * it et oe = a oe s - } a . ; a . P bf ‘ d : a a 7 . . Ne . . y o 7 - 4 . ‘Shy TZ . onal - PY ’ Tl ‘ “we Ste ee a le alge’ tae" | mpeg - 7 . : ww ee % Se ee - ae S- ns es ‘ J es > wt, rm a via Mae = “3 ei = ! hae " ~ «cites § an ee ‘e, © - » £ pee ; Ri 0 — ai — “war =, - . = — - - as . " : P = _ é r ° iF ’ . ae ~ « ? fe s re " a - ‘ eseuint if er 4 ; ad 4 , = 34 ms, " A ~ oa ‘ 5. we * + Z . Bhs vw ry page ae aS wig : De®: 20 oa 7 C is %» : - - - n* x . é . i fue es — © “ - . a hx eas “Fe r aie GPS Ke ; ; . > ee ee — : f J +r ee y Snel re. - . a iin ” ; OE es ee ae et j YP v ‘ bh .0 Py ke s bs Ale 2 2 ‘ f - Sy, > an « a AVS ss : ws we r ‘ » : ‘ * £ t ae “> " * 5 , . ie. Re Ge, : - ive , a nt” a ee oh ae ins at % ~ ° yi : = a ae 74 eo a a : & ? s a “ ry * my : x , ed 42 - be ‘ « ; * [ - ~ Sew " % ed - Ps be « ” ~- s M = > * — any « . > ° » 2 « i | | “¢ > ae -* es ; — , " 2 “, = oi ERCE = Hiky } at i itt if 5 RE Ae BEE. a 8 ” : h if } i ~~ MR. ARNOLD H. MAREMONT | } (Formerly Sales Manager, Maremont Company of Chicago) | As SECRETARY and Director of the Company's | s08T ty La CHestnm 2575. 133 N. 10th st. rasex. STON. SATERY, Cuvee FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT new ~ : ae reoms, toil 46 COOPER S08 Chestnut. CHestnut 3484. a —— Sy ~— eee bah. in 16 es GOODFELLOW $527—S mom back mod. | NEVER BOUGHT A HOME? 3 ern: $45. UHlland 3497. DECEMBER AND SApGAEE SEURAE. a) beautiful rooms. ~ Tx: Save s eee and KINGSHIGHWAy 4000 N—S Tares| .S3r°., oe a ons feet Se | eeciric; $20. 2 reoma, $15. 8617. Save ‘ ees a POrest 8240, | 02 — their face value as a down: ST he a — ped LA az room. modern a 43> I HaLLee z. — sleeping porch. for large family or reom- 3 Li t = Va ; ti: . : ; - : 7 cal for fesu . 55400 rooms: — ; ned busine - x a . ” Ti . Phone. w for rooming bouse. SS Ect. At 3425 ' we $$ — 7 aD - UNCEY P. HEA" GO. Chesti: N - _ a ieaiivemaemtinemammeen _———— i ~ ' —_ —- = : ' Sag - ' 2 rooms. brick. CLA 311 rooms. VENTE - iouhien, 44 bath: decorated: sleeping porch: garage: - Teduced | a . WN ADI = - — : “.—< - set : .? aileks ) So : ~——- locauon ; yovementar : . a one ae Poet se water, $13. < T RESTAURANT — For RO: | Sit. Wookeorth's ani Welereen x 7 “3% ee ee en Eien Pe | ' ——— bu — - - 'S Wic—For bungalow aad flat egui- ND A wi - i vf 1 WILL EXCHANGE CARROLL. $13-—3 rooms. electri B: frst month $7.50. “ » oe hcaLow Witd—in Granite City: l-tom garage butiding, 55x132"6"s posts; heating piant. ? ” | Mercantile Commerce Bank P44. | _Rendences Wanted ~ — ¥ td —P ith S ' 2 Gowen . . ITZ. eaun Weed. cond Rg. E.: and place your For Rent ad in the Post-Dispatch

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a “a | SUNUAT, 193 29° ial, | a alt ms | a oe BER 23" . an Rie ae ig. petrsestg , eo" : ~ 4 ae ed ‘ m ee We , _ peceM a | See ee ee Oe a See | ; yeCws, | (ag md. | partma ows AND Ol rT, e: Se Saeed Bass > 2 PY NEW YEAR: WISH THOSE. “WHOSE Fi FRIENDSHIP’ TO ‘ee: OUR THAN rete ay on THE BUSI F, orEN ALI. - Ria nee Oss AND CORDIAL | TIONS) ; our m — (hrougheut: ga- . ». Qrives: on Floy avenue, 1 7 - Wiest Be Pe gout! ame at 6200 . : 7 . wt ares leer Realty and Investment oe Sa % 1 Seo he ~s STENCE 9 : ma 'N. GRAND BOULEVARD One Bete ae | eae signet wi: § Hime: ||| te acct wes tO ee sna BE ut Cote 2 | paecacmene paar oma | Rv i “ . 7" ad mie - seme rage: $8250 . ’ a REALTORS these FOR BEL-NOR SUBDIVISION nablv priced 3 | | f reason®” 886 Page; SA Sr Sr eo oe ? oh er 7 hot-water heat; garages. | —) buy. MY. Cade ss “ a begutites 6-room 3 : : ” gia ‘prick bungalow; as ve * : : » hg A ¢ . xe Ninth and Chestnut... -____—GArt PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING | eer oe igh way: . “ ——— : DON’T MISS THESE HE gn | | , Phen . : a F Windham (north on Goodfellow AFFILIATION OF 5 en at : : m OLD H. MAREMONT oo ge DY perez i] improvements in; ad : " in oe pare chial wt an schools. ears. be west eo. ” ' a - & ' ss £6350 r. Stock. bungalow — J SS that bough sanager, Maremont Company of Chicago) een - + large bedrooms: side I a eS | nt SBUSH-BURNS. "Main 4597. RY and Director of the Com sa! buy at 4969 Theodore; new , . or: . a WwW d rful xX P t pan pcg ty Oo tile bath: getsooly “nd Penrose Park, earnee: - Open onde mas rresen y ’ tm rs: = Sturphiy closet; fur- | way . ‘ FAMILA. wed a . E. f Big FOR x oes ‘aiha, Jovy south vn | Cane, x a os Five lovely rooms. ‘ biz closets. furnace. ; : Pang R. WEISELS CO., Inc. “The Stock-Seott . Realty Cs. ‘and UNIVERAFTY OE sungatow, — | wt Cully" {"kartsd “ines alte | aie: fu Mat Sadan | Se matt brick: all complete, inci 6 ~ eagh; finest crafiex walls, co | ly on wulte beautiful sereens, fence. walks and sod: id lo- bing. copper screens, duuble. garage . . : . : maltors—8th and Chestnut Their Salesmen ae as pt ah ect Oy ad mate ar coer a Sia eae seal cass, see | lg Sat Merely bee: Ri terre oe ish ‘You All thie.” tes s sail COlfax 43134 CHestnut RH41. , : a — o-6 etree © W oe tneper one DIMMITT. RICKHOPFP-BAY t, © your own terms; musi MERRY CHRISTMAS - Sa cen St ea | POR |B avery, et, a ee AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR ) real REAL EST ATE—EXCHANGE . eee Beste. " me ; FILL EXCHANGE $25,000 AGE AVENUE area GArtield 4710 _| wenaed Webe:. 3539 Grand. pe mig FARM ON TELE ASS front piv7s an : i UNIVERSITY Bris — es adits Pew 7 Hille 3 roams a le bat i rc _— Sho St, 8S baat oni 3831 BOWEN ST. tigt rooms. ba 79x12: bare 3. G. *RTY tifal all tile “baib,, second floor; Six rooms, a RK. Ww REAL : fire pl ot-water heat. | rea) , B, o “ee iy : yecepue i Hills NE 4 ALT 817 Chestnut st. . - us. Large Bons = gage FED pen today ~ wed 1519 SAS ° 1 “Beolace. strictly ‘moana, | PLORA-aS80-36-°8 double fist te BEST IN KANSAS CITY , $i 360.00. . Small cash t. See 7610 308, Bradley. OW 0) & + Be BY So” and rane. | PLORA bie FINE HOMES. W ; sleeping : : tr $51,000 ANNUALLY. 7 rooms. J matt brick: craf- ati $6950. io from owner direct. . > emo 1@ rooms 3 baths, SET ABO! UNITS-4 SHOPS GODWIN REALTY NSTRUCTION japanese Box 378, P 8, Post-Dispaict : : SUS. | || 5843 parol es 134 ; ‘ , i inieh: built = ge nae nook: ~ Forsythe; an reoas, 4 test equippe a — “im ° , : P ® latest soar partmen CREAT! “or _ ee SACRIFICE 3638 M .KCELINE TERRACE : 3t renee, Ss. GRAND gruss income * e terms. : cumbrance, 50,-| Prd.: price reason : ¥ Webster — —_ DIMMITT- ICKHOFF & BAYER, 5-room modern bungalow. 5024 Lisette. j 'p ai parments for - ‘Bo NG andl north wes t 9th and Chestnut. GArtield 4710. nae { New 5-8 and rvom single bungaluw , i er cs each snear Olive St ‘west, s of Spoede 7 : | Stoener Gxtais and Laciede ode coote . G8x220; BUNGALOW—S —— hg Bi furnace; CHANCE style 1 flats; vitrolite bath. a males heat. fake al : leasant home; make offer. ; mus sold at Once; : CasY te ready suid lear property South- Owtier, D-277, Post-Di | BUNGA Low portant x 7 the Tasi price ce $3000. fae cash. Call or phone to- oto pes newer market: 2-ruom G. W. STRUMFELS. Celier, PRes. 6672. A Sout corner of Oli . a eats sa) ALI rd. and ¥ _ fili art Gos | CHAS. F. WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Rly. 2080. | as_part_paya £3. (c¢ 4050-61 v S10 E. 10th st. hor 278. P rooms. cones o ~ su, —* od 4131 BUR : OPEN 2 TR pe , ae $3u60 TEKMS Double flat. 5-5 wtivclency: modern ; wre a.. your owner mg easy terms —_- : ; means a bargain New. nifty 5 rooms. well buift- you'll | MODER thrut shout: 3-cur garage; wil) trade on -D. WE CAN MATCH YOUR) cross-fenced. acTes 19 grapes. some Big Bend ete, tui enjoy the New Year in here: see today. 2th4 ses ene: fiom: tile, but modern single ' Asie froma a geri ** ee spring, barn +: 3 = = Snky it te you; will exc Rencel-Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LA. | tarcace ane i. > Se ~ gee Fe” 7 ‘ : : y We t m our ever | hou lock to car. or . $2 7 —Wedera frau Wonnslew: erside : ravols » or clear resi- oa flat od ve CS 8 tradable | iown. balance: nthiy. pe taal os DEWEY. 541 Modern frame ee AB, Crtestn oy eager > rooms, sunroom; double garage streets PROVE THIS T DAY 4014 SHENANDOAB AY \roperty, apartments, flats, { formation ow | made: barcain: terms. (c89) 4 8s TO barxain room on ae and vacant. if » a tty OCKE | RBAL FATE coe m new, basemen vg &- ‘ 606 FASNEN - OPEN 2-5 See 63725 Tholozan: the and : "Oe - | We, ’ — square trade, call wee? | LAND My inurest 300, acres cad eae. ames money: here's an ideal Xmas cift: see to- c- ve gy a me a ew flat, near = 8. D. BUCKLEY, "ENC, at River, . . ‘orw 6535 a Trovum p adiacent to town: pi referable on high- | 428 ra. mile south of Clayton rd.: 10 acres OPEN—INSPECT TODAY - a gi single: bungalow Tg | Lerma. gel your holdings. | ' {imber: large spring; ‘bergain. 313 Simmons (1 block north of Bi ame Sulphur. 6000 west. 2 biocks north |G. W. sTUBRMG TS SALES CO.. 18th Hetry 4 Fo, * tim-| Bend and 1 bleck west of Gray): a beau- ber a il ‘ - 9 : | FiInKMAN. Sn hee ras 8 Windemere; neater | wo gate RAE nd Ween Nace aes | Healey, mat hc bangla fatdwoad | Rais Haha erat Fk een « heeioxi| 2 oben P | Mirseoe"taoeuee TO eoeae es gy 3 % mile west a beg > 1 rd. out: splendid lawn’ and shade |GA SRETT 4401—Modern 4 rooms Sui . tiled bath. . (ANSAS. ruoms: : i call us for results EOS Ss at rds. +e. ween Con- low terms. LAclede R320). feRF) | . r trees ; Z ey : ce. ie ¥9 oom, fl locks, near new Hampton ob ee AY, wlis 5.--9-6 and twv ipiG. ‘EATH CO., 818 aD Ser aaoae: nd... % mile north of HOLDGWAY. 2 Chestnut st. MAin 1467. CES. Oe ee, oe ee Offered Curing off season way below cost.| surruoms: Zcar garage; mwderm: bot CORNE r : ZE IG oe Cuy when selling is slow and get a ber: ter bees: dive tm: isenepestad " Necessa S Gov GHT—teady.eashs modern, oF ve frerrarics | (cory WAY BELOW OOS) SSS... =] ain. Oven. Benge Weber: Sa50 Greek ieae, onts.|| 4 719 Chestnut / mere scON on . 4415 Manchester. | ARE 00D BUSY ; 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS | MMIT-RICKBOFF-BAYER, Cryer eS nd eee , y 2 foom rr Wid—35 foot. vi cinity of Wellstou. C. Ww WIPKE & CO. * Some are brick and some 44xx GRACE yn —d Ninth ew Chestnu 1. GaArtield 4710. a now-wnter best: vitrotite bath, WILL SACRIFICE ELEGANT modern double ee es Bmerorements, goog MoD: rear stucco; modern throughout; || 5 rooms: madern ; “|| Open. PRospect 7830. {c)} | BARTMER. 5889 — @-room brick 50-tt. | : x. A. O’RO ; be: fae terms, Box DA@S PLD. (Oe) 18 N. MERBAMEC. CLAYTON, MO. hardwoud floors, tile bath; garage; 50- ||| WRISBERG’S 3204 8. Grand. PR. 0042 ||| | 9 SOLD 3 RE ADY ee a Bien ‘ LINDELL BLVD. PROPERTY Riverside A O'ROUR aa igo ? Ydown 077 699) | foot lot. The owner has ordered us 1o| | 1 stay ’ MAKDEL. War--1 have. « s : . Fic. —} bungalow and f flat equi- eloee th t J ist. Can! & ad double flat: reain ivr cush. CAT nom ea aS . em out by January | Is a 6540-46-48 SOU" rHWEST i. Shay, 4/9 noises, | “jor sever AT ONLY $325 A FOOT Ti NDA WISE. 114 N. 7th. Room 211 Clayton TURD. B. APPEL, Realtor, T3¢ Chestout, | Chin aches Meth te ass 5. MILENTZ. 5U17—+-iamily, u-cuvms epait- | drive: $8500; terms, ' —$—$$——— —— . ~ or 4 Lock wood. Webster. TAMBURG Taz OW be > seit 8 le a " pr ae : ra uuuW & CONS? ¢ ms Hav BB Vit EXCHANGE — |p" Sgemctnaidy toler’ orice bo | MBPTE for meo of Ceomry ant oor ay | HAMBURG. Ser8_Srv0, comm, alan: Te || 9 TE or ANUROAE,S noma ON || eects sal ven GF MAPLE AVENUE HOME | erg agen at tga gg Ibi BAU i sell. WYdown 0155. 2 PST Ron anotas tee Ge ae bungalow: bargain: $4650. B. M. FRANE | ”’ RIC : B ail CL Mili || POTOMAC. wiG—New o-G room singie; state, for ‘Improved St. oee EIOGLS OP Claytory , (eR) EK. et MO RTGAGE CO. 16 N. Sth hut-water beat. tie bath: tes Baxi2a. No. 6218. 2 iarwe ots aft to nice Is % ITS NORMAL VALUE. clear of encum- : : ; LVH wos electric: | mre, | MAIN 4497, : — eee , rity: | must be sold: bargaus: IMMEDIATE ACTION NEC. description and /fOT—Iin Hampton Park. facing Glavion, Pron + | IDAHO. 5410—5 rooms, Ball. hot-water TREE. To REAR. iSS2) | JOS DUCKERY : . Box 4-332, PostePispatch. 200x200: want offer. Gwner. Lin. 2808. LOOKING FOR A HOUSE? || qneat:, double garage, all improvements: ||| TITY | CONSTRUCTION “without Think of This, $11,500 for a a een eee brick, i peat 2) ESSARY, BOX F-301, POST- =) ||| SEE WEBSTER GROVES || KINGRHIGHWAY PARK. 3617—Modern ||| WILL AMAZE YOU. Practically New Single ocala MeaGerET avn FT StTTeCa WiC er EEE No 7015 ERSHING DISPATCH lus —— Cottages Wanted Ferguson | Come out today and ste the houses ||| room | bungalow ; bard ee acer rn; almost ocw; well located: 4 No. 1015 P —————— —— : ‘ et we have listed below. Offers will be yon _ a : 2. cedar cluse small ruum on cach Elegant, mudern West End home. nea! Wid. + 5 rooms: modem;| BERN. 425-428—New 5-room matt brick considered. pe ype el ote ans ) ce Sat Bos ee price. loca- = all : let 50x : hea. ; Z-cur b dhe angen ar va University: 8 iar : Agron COLORED 309 Clark Ave.. 5 rooms 6.000 }| | Si sacrifice er rH all i A 5 tad ez H tf re i 8 ee ea ee open wm OF rooms, . near Siblire gaat | 4:00. Post-Dispatch se poeple Oe | Kirkwood LOT Wid.—c : 3 Bite Cash, $5.00 Per Month Helfenstein Ave.. new. 4-room rooming - : # Flats $ and Apartments Wanted half acre ow in Kirk wood. H. H. ' u Sarah Ave., 7 reonis P-291. Post- LOT 0 VACAN Ww ——¥ or ~~ J - other income. Box k-368, ~if R. F. 1 Box 1096. Kirk- ra aaa, Ww 730 = m_ bung » dows bat sy | eene- Searaie. ___miverside Send. _(¢) % request sion % : H A. O INC. “REITL. 663 “Data PORKIN-CABBR IT. ‘SLATTERY. Lin. 306? 4445-* “HOLOZAN A\ ENUR aad . F DIESTELMOMST CO., 5636 DELMAR, Snsy a and 2 Ete See cot- Riverside 4310- 1-12 are TF . sie a } out : bath, furnace; | @@ ‘xtrmely tow prived. ~ J roome, | ERVA, 52 MBL RBAN N PR p. SALE - oa H. A. OKOURKE. INC.. bungalow. near schools:} 7 . we ul and : ; Owner Yue Seott Ave. iS Fontine ores be lot 522150; : : —_ FOR 5K UHS offer ‘cd. LIN. 7800, Riverside 4310-11-19. 5471 Gravois. . 4 room: a ae le Phouse, musi be his ‘D oe ee - will °—jjoom “brick bungalow bath: int lot bost’o, sa000. renting for) OWNER o : pe . aaes. price $5500." See Mr. Scinhe a : a and i bx on rf WHEN VOU-WIRH Wo PUECHABED ; 2-car garcge: owner station, Box| ,°s.#t a hs eNO! Si. Charles “nd. Wabash | BUNGALO: ust sacri bunga- N YOU WISH TO PURCHASE, has bought larzer home will sacrifice for Z-story brick, cout, virelite f he, le. _1927-29-31-33 Lynch fi. er. RR gee ‘ : easy payment. j CHINGER co. . . s j Inte coun rooms iat, 5200 west: ; — noom, $3100; oa fur- 7 and NORTH GRAND BLD. LINDELL: duane WENZLICK. CHest. “0000, Ss. W. Branch. earage. . ick tbonds deep te Congress HENRY ce for eyuity. 2 * oon at ‘: teen ae ae tec: ee a EE ee a 7 * a“.. $1 200 Jennings. BVer- Gr sale oF trade: - dae THIS IS A BUY . ; vst bo 4 and > room: S500 : rooms, bath. furnace: garage: : = Cbs y le . den condition: emall dow bi payment; h. stepm e ° MEY Uy. sass fg : - : : : 8600 Traffo Phony aa : 147: ‘ 7 , ae aie oo | noe wi highway mereart. 105 B.. | | | SUNGALOW—S_reoms , exet of fellow: st | pay for it Hike, 6 Uinvols.. PRospect 1519 TH FE a eae 18-FAMILY APARTMENT per nee con- at y : pe nN Seca: t. Dickman. 7 : LA bath, hardwood flours: alis 4. _ "Eh —_— ; TAKEN UNDER FORECIASURE. — 4 Pe BF ; MG At : from wt, GOS — UN and 28-inch rubble senor: ay . gM, i | RES . ear; . Rock ) > acres on and ego bus service: easy terms: an | - Patton inspect tel "| @oDw ee BT, CO., $2468 Delmat se cell “GREULICH, GRAND AND SULLIVAN, — wt oj C Fooe A $150: ae | ‘path. 3 tal ~~ cant. uF Q Clayton’ * ~ te: went North mist > 7 , A 3603. tae coms, furnace, “a RIDENCE—WANTS” OOTEAG mo fas" asements ot nt A : -— Look-Look-Look fae Sere ee ot + ; hear schools, stores, car : : , ed " th. Wen eer room, clectrh z| - SHestnut Sax, — 4 or [om cotl , ‘ less than reat: drive - . owner up | 1 aha $5200 BUYS || Sak Seetei Sites eos | —— > |.Pe ae Se Be SINCHINGE West End Flat Bargains -( 2m) oe. P > ee _ out eatin Bice Satin Lack} t th ee yg “Have a wong and “bath: cor- G. Ga teechialee. mie} A OOLY 6-R00M lot: northwest 2 blocks end ot : , : | ' . , | : - : : ah dh 4058 PHILLIPS AV. || sonra a@ SEVP. LANDELS. 1367-40-71.71 A Union: chee to Puce KAD, 7M MERRIEST CHRISTMAS easily. Write 4856 Anderson for. particu. bi.: 4 terse @ andi soorun. . are. 7 ' ~ rites aalR at ; | COLGATE. A ehls little home in | 200° SS e* “ae . tite , MA oda ab Rage 4 16—S large. ont BRICK BUNGALOW; THREE DOWN, section of University Park Rt ‘ thie, 8 TWe UP; FURNACE GARAGE; 5041-51 QUEENS STREET AND ALTEyY MADE. A CASH UP WHA MAKE Teius MEK. RENZ ON PREMISEX « To 5 SUNDAY. CHEROKEE CAR TO 3900 | GRA VOW, THEN 3 BLOCK NORTE TO PHILLIPS AVENUE. i-oom bricks, tile baths. : HOME THAT WIL GIVE Bellefontaine car tine: all newly y ponees floors * Seabee REALTY YOUR FAMILY THEIR | and painted. S650: $500 cash vi yay * ge ARE “pm rie, — colorado 3000 Clear _Uhe-wtneeas | wil - | Rar: “ae: "ok souk, oe ee | Se ae

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# th . a rh ts hs + — pegs a He: Ee “9 z Pr 7 : , pn eee a pee 9 ; ¥% . erp A . € . ' es ‘ ei oe es eee W, . » ‘ — Lk , 7 Mf h aA a * SILVER: Bers f ae ¥ r r ss Se ut $ 1 - a { ; *% e+ eeeeecacs : pide *'. oer reereees et ee eee ee ew at f too, 2 ane : ae DIAMOND S ; , - E ‘ it >—{ x : sg mh Str atsits v. A : anh aa : fom 7 > ’ v ; Led necessary. igh STAN (ONE he: uN a ; ; or exchange. real es- ~~ ~ « nc : ° Fist Bical TO LOAN—On RODT. OND R {Third Finor “tate. Prompt DEA -. E “90 nat Grand, Just just South ot Arsenal R. “4 * zTown ‘ Ne * MAN & 8STRO pes (c99) , : mere — ~ (ueeer State senedie wea 8607 North Broadway. ke ;OMERANIAN—Chamolon sad plus rit ' to loan in sums of 1000. to . ~ rc stud e 2. 4 ‘i 7 a, a pedigreed. ackson. 2000 Urban D | ? E : ° PSTELHO! ble. B , ry Arkvie . — ans nr wey OF AC . i} Jousehold. ] Ol FARM—Want to correspond Trande "Vat cea cite; ¢ of choice Rio Gr pective aie trom’ owner. Write Box iy, land atten SDDEEDS | > ant wae aad rat fates 2 Month me nal pr 1 4% ror alia Rei her 1}. Interest 2 nd , . Bay ogy hens mer ia land: near ANSWER I ne JIS THE COST 0972. a Fastest ‘Capltas 2 + HERE 3 mated with cages: 2 3303 n . Aoudle e 73 y ges = pearl On 39 »% 60 : . RSS come a Get rware gs, pea Monthly Cost—$1 if ari . te) Kensas aiches, oo 00—A verage WARLES—# 3% miles county seat: jour oD ic Se ig SF Chestnot, | ponds, Cal cir 8 oe af. | ~ $100—Average Monthly Cost-$2.63 ies Gare “a eS ee month. Jake JOHN A. 5 eee a ps t 3 values ) 1s G a a $300—A verage Monthly Cost—$3.94 NARI ; ~ i , Se IF ev beaut ee Meier, Salina, Kap. Ss : Sam te ; piso J : Louisians OND DEEDS OF TRUST SAFES USED: EQUIPMENT : Other: Amounts, $100 to $300, at Same Ra ee: =| ae + - 15 acre: C a BAP ; B ; All count Teaiee fart. goh, sem trop: | SECO! GPR CENT INTEREST. Uda ‘aud ‘Rectndiiidned | ce Corporation er fat efter Es ‘Stanged wigs ee? RANK REALTY AND| ss88—aer-= ara Sm : Cases, Coolers, Househo : Mp eee ce i a clay ne ofimaie; (Rood schools: ers 6o.. |B. M. FRANK Wisture price 701 _N. 7th st. on D ispl ay . Boxes. CES—4 ye fort this 4 ae ais 2 MORTGAGE (CO. © a | auth NETS AND, SAFES si,"7| Grocers’ and Kitchen B CONVENIENT: OFFI 0, 4202 Coser pay for ; } ‘ : _ Sth st new: abou ‘s. S._13th_s —_—- 4—CO — 4 ; H Hauhert, ; Missouri 16 N MONEY 5% TO 6% low prices. Bensinger's. 100 6, 19th et ‘away ‘war tates. sf ai ‘ : 308 Commercial Bldg. ioe ers; “3 | n, $5 month buys 40 T WEEK, OFFICE FIXTURES It will pay you on- 705 Olive Street 6th, Cor. Olive NA ST : a terest sorrel, Mt, Vereoe, To Yoan in any amount-en real estate; | STORE ee room and see some of these w Third Floor 214 N. 6th, Cor. Tait RO oKS, 2 w fy acres 20 acres na can anted 305—' , and 52 - grown ve -room house, . for papers; ™m NE: . Hila ARM—100 Pw ge balance timber.| delay; no ee ot or part at any wafe cabinet and O0-Inch! gerfu) bargains. 7321 PHO . CH. 6934 : Ries —Youp i eg ae een LR Figures | augeay Mpeicp dea ape pies oie PHONE: en, Oh Sete Ba ; riticed” take trade. quick. “| Be Sure to Get jo _ eee ROUEN vard 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor ha females. ww: | $ ". : . an a ee — If You Desire a Loan 634 Grand Boule Opposite Fox Theatre NARIES—“Guat a Bs FARMS—St. farms in cou RE A | ‘TY CO. Theatre Bldg. une : Cc ring kinds: 4 of the best ¢ 1 EDW. K. LOVE im 1908 222 Missouri NE: J Eff 5577 NAKIbS—Singers, Nolte. ; pane chen Llbede melee PHONE: JEtt. 5300 ‘PHONE: JEtt ihe Pgh? * B § ONE: ° Pen nt N lES— . ; 2 roadway -_ 46 Cook. ; 35; Hl fe N ST. Louis OR 814-816 North : arts Mounts : Us MONEY TO LOAN O NARIES—H } ivation; good UNTY REAL ales. ; teed H FA RM—160 acres. 44 Highway 6 60: price CK ANSWER. LO ' AND ADDING fem. is—Male, | females £F ' n ers: | ; 3 | i a " ci. ; 3 MAG ES—Tate to |NEED } MONEY? NY 15 NARIES—Rollers, large . ; part po aN SE ‘mile south ROZ ADDIN G ait and Sundstrand: low SERVICE OF THIS dae I. but the ren and fee t é ; of De "Soto, highway 21.” Box 20. A. REALTY ones poscan. | prices. 2007 Sarket “Tat co DIGNIFTED, CONF NA RIES snd, 98. | Saeat : 5 stable stan AS : ‘arket CONVENIENT. : Louis loan - ers in “Tower ‘ ‘ wa acres, well of i wel CHOUTEAU - NEwstead prt ne = ped or ..: ve ap. 10 a J ker, who is well known in yen on aan NARIES— Singer thampton oF ber, 5 * our acres bottom land two miles from ||| 4006 “g keys for fervios at tatlo “wo > bills ae Sem tch oe. Mr. J. Par with us aad invites ar one : j tivation; ¥ on a Siti reads Hacper, Haws with with proper. . Rivers a na repal in O84S [O0) business, is tat ARIES —Rollers; ° i ees . Hawk Point, : ST a A tf & Mur- al atten . tail fish. ppey. 4 “4 Point, Mo. in 7 RE IS : person Borrow | willing to s erate: will do & N h rth Hill Kennels. whi 1906 Hed # a2 of which I am rices and on very Dispate SES—Hussman Persian wer ~~ No near Ferguro 6 1464 e ship everywhere, eced. | 6 ion a reasonable p 149. Poat- wants FREEZER DISPLAY AS M, Pp 5 td.—- Also therton Lone meet, te) MUlberry « ' will i T° any terins ot pa Owner, Sullivan, Mo. MONEY | Wid.—Responsibic rigare: steady FRE a Gruendler:_ practical By Ow) THB ot A aries "fats co net f rea net Bro ai aRRIE RS— Wire. at stud: sale COAL $3.75 per io oee and up. os la a vey stas sean ae f: a} mn ‘ ssion. y minations, (77.19. - a e H. B #4 renting Be ei Ey é big com pins in an ‘ines — ror =r enough beans “a "glean. Hable ‘tock. Woodenie ‘Kennels, Nat wal Bare 13. {901 Pr RE ROL ARIES RUMMA . ail unty Rox d business) Fe RED efrigera “like ens e ts, 3111-13 ve s ire- ; ule — Bs , Neto caer sell oF trade. HER: oar, © stores ana 4 flats; rent 4 ‘with: sree" fo0T Market et Frank From ed old: ¢ champion, peel ob mahi ay 9 oOlfax De recites > et like new: ; neem ~ n ra 2 ab pri es BL. Riverside 601 cost me $16.000; Pk: . ¢e09) rgaing, in fixwures. New b at ms BE 4300: pertecs Lites ‘ned ample insurance AURA: , : : i 036: | PEKINESE eat ih nice Christm i saae ‘Murphy away oe).. ae? with each Ust & S REALTY . Z { <s Beautiful: 3 ; ; ‘ne ai nts $47 : ae 7 MAID 4 S51. wie 16 Chestnut estnut St. MAtn 4 4552. | N. aT ant soem 1 palecuek an DEEP a) joke od Saas, ‘agGET_OUR OFFERING || NEGA ROB ra go wad teat ae | Leh i + Have especialiy agg et A be 5 ‘cash. Pesisters, f Pp PALE ~y —Coal on trac rare eas 3 4 toans bor ele, Plate, on ponent Ay SAL “i $idoo" to "$10.00: bapers ready (or de- 3 : . Rr Secattiy to 1; on “ait tia oulie TER a j can Call » oe are our , tate Joanie /an for our — eau % Edward K. Love meres Co. x eh; ° 704 CHESTNUT. es 3 ~~ = ; = : me aa eis i . = STOCKS AND BONDS ITAL IT" eae. j ee rm Giestt BE Wanted aoe INDER es “f ion : a | BONDE Wi Gc Sot. 20: queen lowest =e ME - vg ‘ & a. ‘ ae ys ei 2 ae: sie. Be es ae ? wy o | gare po ee ca a ee eee ees ; 2 Bs “Mt w ¢ ran} tes < a P «at aod SET ine eae ++ abe ies APE AE ie ee ras’ Sacer ree 3 nah: rad 7 ar Races at re es : | 3. Ba Pa, ta Aa was, ee *%: ° 2 pike ie <*

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' » Se, aan ‘ > " ‘ x ke eee BY Eg aS = Be oa ¥ te 4 ‘ 2 — “> Wr @ : sae — BUMS, FSH, B —— “tac ~ av. CEntral Vu 1 eis e CHICK * eo state ‘ \ wrth Gore, “ P AW EI ywler - ss tn £ Braise payment. $9 Pinna, radio e a nen whe ; , eee , a : ‘ oro" u ' . — m mt / -- e+ eeeeees a 7 re *¢ Mo — ED , ee e728 e8e ate att : hare - nd . jeften ‘% sal = : SROO M (i, —_ me ox ae keke Ls . . . ' : wr | > / ’ ( ‘ ’ ¥ ‘ maces -? z. ai Z . | ; ~ : Ls - . 7 - — ; . -y . ’ | . a h COFF z matt = ny » voy ier ok 85 ' sited - le . ; : 20. * . sT -Armstrong ~ 3s be Rate 24%4%°a Month goos and Pet Birds For Sele =o ae Has ihe, eae Sioa i 20, Olive, t WORLD id — 12-volur IRE IS THE COST gore are eet : WORLI ~Ane onde ork ‘ 2 spe Page on ’ ane ¢ wo rate, NC. of TFIT ' Louis ! = i; “3” ROGms Complete. Must | ble in 20 Equal Monthly Payments: ated pal “ sige 6078. , stall ~ nal Elect pete SECON : PE $23. from $19.30 Oitherebe, nn ; Be Sold fot Storage*Ch | . verage Monthly Cost—$].32 a 114 d x breeding cage. shingtor rfie ay , ! | ding igen, . BANJO QUTFITLike new: 90 sold for $26, | ington : ce 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (as) : , ne Average Monthly Cost—-$2.63 Mi a7 Mopntain: _ home PIPE AND SUPP TRUMPET OUTFIT—§27 pn. LAciede 538! m8 SS ; = Vit | Sse birds. 636 T ay * ~s ~e -50 val, $19 50. | - : : =r 2 ‘ff qvii & qréi cee Naa ee eee ae 3 crys ine at | aomnorns a Sata = Wu ce S| aaeerpero os nts, $100 to $300, at Same Rate foes givers cho B4 : ve 15: _ (087 ' be Leonia =. { i st. e choppers OI pING ROCKS : | Hundreds of other -eal bargains. Sn. as AUCTION wy. Riverside 7760R. , , — BUESCHER Elkhaft. Ludwig & lade : . -_ : } ' 3452 ~e Finance Corporation Boss ii lain * | Doreen doors, gee, Gaceing” | «, Wotl, eeuadee tes motors, & Gp fe S| FOOT Ho onl! aa ees maw dl aoa a MONDAY SNIENT OFFICES—4 ; 3 : : ; : pS—Males $3; females, $1; slngers , Mrs. McBride, 5273 Genevieve. treet ' 308 Commercial Bldg. ee N. ‘25th, _ peer 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive: MEO aan , - c . : Pe pechgreeds — oelling | SAME peg ct ooectaliset ook naie SDIATGES 2 Cice sascte _ 82iw hotel man En. 7821 PHONE: CH. 6934 Qos: = * tects] RE Pie cl ses ta ae aos arses. | gS RBBSE Sy see-cooos =e ; Ul Mis socks ee S rown furniture. ¥ tat Ba * are he ike ate Aaa TE MERE, Ree gs RE ape é eret Pal art Fi) NAR eo 8 37 1 Brid . . nlev neem, $5 EST ren sic umber ve 14d att wales : ~ AUCTION ROOMS AT ard 520 N Grand, 2d Floor NaKII sale ediz sof > aw hg fine anon "00m . ak . ane Fr yer. 5 Re a. V. ro yo ee te pe emb % : : 4085) bp * , , " ane 2004 MORGAN ST. tre Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre TATIE ranteed San $6. mG “’ 7s wah Lak : & chi : 3. nC » puin, 735 In jterdrine, CADan 7615W. hin a eT 28 : bans nestnut . if. 5300 PHONE: JEff. 5577 Be Eb BRICK—50.008. 33-5 || PRINTING PRESE— Pape, cyjter, “racks one pes at Sais, S NARI is—H artz ~ Mountain singers; ate apa ; 3 ti Sige entre 3 ite us " males. Breecer, $0 Easton. cular ‘SERVICE OF THIS cOMmANY 1s a ee mant- pe on, $20 ibs Uae SAT idee StVssus Se ids . w ENIENT, DIGNIFIED, CON A eS best, 2808 Texas. c i M. pacn. — agi [MRA KLOS—Nale anc female, right trom 06. parks Airport. BRidge 6404, ___{o8) | SUOTOUN—Wieepomer nturburs, SFEINW. INING HOON ker, who’ is well known in the Bt. Bogie loan MiMpreese: 4050. Hanover, River, 7534J. ra) 7 OD WORRIES + 8140: band. 7137, betes uA ‘| Mary. 12 is now with us and invites yeu to @ail tor SNARIES—Singers in_full song. ‘wean : a « king. ‘ Ihave ‘Es 2 } | DINING ROOM fi NARIES— Also furniture and lamps. ae ) Ve So ull ham pton erg ay. : cat (c99) ber, - pumps. and : “myst se or Borro + ak LES —B ollers: also ‘a and ics. N. way. G rie Ww faniai) fish, Kappey. 3218 Missour? sour ae = Se TES Is and : g 1 % $100.00 | | 2 ee en Mo, ;| Maffitt. EVergreen tele, “Mien + $200.00 pee Se. hi veraide * 437 | $10. ! able. Balink 1000 GANNON STO — wapn Per $300.00 Tihifs ss and $10 with cage, also — c The postive heater for garages. stores. 00 me : ' males 2 parrot. CEntral 9483. ioiia factories. warehouses, w ané used: " eT. Mo | moon e 7 . Pay back arranged to [BR tw (cB9 ) cape. ” me all sises: lows 2 '¢ : . : HAS Pe paid Balance suit your convenience, | AN a Ligh-class, maportes, Ur 26 7 e) TY LE! Wt iG cutting sTit . : : : oy . £ aT bear oe a birds and cages bation cheerfully given wanowt — you &® Off any way. Phone, write or call in NARI! ‘oeranteed singers. also shelf b e ceges, used. River Meramec. (c99) PHARTER LOAN CO ed aera art seg ° Ms. | iis Snow. 1928. Call at: 2161 Re rnliadg 0.5D. Two OFFICES ; RIRDS — lean, healthy, yellow, de Bidg. 316 Missouri Theatre Bidg. wi simzers 35: also females. 97 100 7 immense; ne 026. . RUNE | kiz ! Opp. Post Office Grand Ave. at Lucas | — : - i. ad Sawn CHAISE T mamel: 2 in_ Storece. 29 : ake a! 3 tout 8214 JEfierson 7846 w aaa : : ish 7 Ai pala ab ut; A. P.M. 1l* Gravutsg. Es—Beautiful St. Andreasburg. : . , “ai Mind; wonderful rollers; very best for : ——— : ae , : OF : c6s iat ming Or mating. S83 Minerva. RESSES ; : ; - oa © ~~ = — ~ . Remm Ba tte 5120 Del VAR) , oon aphaht. $75. WED) RIES—20 Hartz mounwin males £2) Se | -- beach, ~ 7. ae , wee 4646A Pope. COlfax “$328. ' —— . o Feary. gid: 2 $i5 valve ior “for PIANO—Small UPrien cheap: terms a ONEY SAME DAY Beware eS ia Wont Fine, fens rest. Rift ite“ bael via burs: vu ell. S151 Washing- 54 Sian : bar.” cal ore, ev NO ENDORSERS 7 aoe ae ELK ene Pe Aes | ¢_ pave | DER STATE SUPERVISION. NO — | une ng is believing: $5 and : price S26 | Page: DEim 324: MADE OF FRIENDS OR EMPLOY fee St Maple ww: INAKIE'S ers, choppers. $6.95; $100—KRKPAY § 5.00 a NTR. | er singers, $8.65; very peppy; bones $:00—REPAY x $16 6.00 A MONTH: ee 8h sweet, @ lew singers at “a $300—REPAY $15.00 4 MONTH. es RGE Is 2% ates CENT A MONTH GN BALANCES. alii mt seus canary or & INCLUDING INTEREST S ailect from: casa, , sod ns oar as a Ena’ ase: 8572. E— ‘4 ' Househoid—Auto—Sulary Loans. mplies _Pleree's. t. 2030 _.ApcoD._ 2, hs "wie — a ———e tee contuaae children's: brand-new o 5: ITURKE—One piece ot all of furn | Call—Phone—Write 7 * 1 ae It : = 2915 Olt packed se shipment. ¥, “$138; bargain. LA , : ot a 1473A. Hodiament. of ; i SiSA one wn eae. "ok aie % ~ ~~ N. ourteen tand f a NOT U U 3 rvons, inc} ng , LOAN CORPORATION Fo: = per i peckass s . : trobe pearance snd mechanical condi oa ea Wyoming. T eo g we table; reasuuabie. VRuepec d. Rate 2% Per Cent Per Month me Haller 6 coldest ig shags. $108 Gtand,) RAD yt oe — plumbing electrical. records, meray eer yy « CHest 3 | = A all ; large: fi L,- W RITE OR PHONE NARI} T ; 38: “Tike mc) $1. household. radio or wha you. - $2 » ~ ; tk - Hundres re 4 e . * T ® a? ma > no t * ™ : hee . m2 ve ~ to select f ™ - : D x ; A382 Post Dispatch - NS . 4 AK. vuff alte: hk ce Furniture Auction Tuesday from 10 A. M. © 4 P. M, Missouri Auction Co. \ SAGA 2z2cF ‘URE —Ove- FUEN ee birds. finche®. par : SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES every description: hun- D an : =) m trees, ©: wholesale a retail; ergreens. 0. . e. Call or write: bird contractor and nureerymas. MUI. Aes. largest selection: bind supplt c ; cost , (c9§ EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS medics. foods. ‘National Pet Siope will ES 4 KE ROLLER CANARIES S Sap e—Ciething: is; | press, shears} BSW. MUSICAL ANS UTOMOBILES, ee | C. BA St. Louis — * a |= ; , 17 ——e Bfesicel feat = . 4 EWEL'! LO ON A a Invest ie my rs Remember SCAE , x bne ° : % AUTO LOANS MADE ip : ~~ # mas. Thank you. ban 9 TTF ; JAZZ piano playing BO un to $200 pen_ evenings, ___ : ) ; or radi. Inter- sae ony axe car: > bow * 2 | a CLOSE silk dress. SoS of ioan at 8 3219 N { small penalty N._ Taylor. (cH worth up to . Sand om s per mor — e: OU pairs, 45c pair. : x: yee , “in basiness HONEE To IOAN eX EERE Sunday, —_ (96) r[,litie, ee, 38: will oot $20, i : 3 } pike stk N, "Beh joke Olive. idential. Phone | Dunn's, 912 Franklin. Eetablished 130 Kose Ove birds, . 33.50 nabl or toy movie Machine, $2 for : BL Market Ac96} | Olive st, “yg Boy Pn A t $1000 feet. 3124 8. 7th. (c) BILES | ‘ L cuaranterd $104 eS, FULL DRESS C Size a Ty seaeedl ge Bie | ag ~ P piano, guitar; ~—ae~n ] uto 0anN | , > 4 | address. ‘ive ‘ne number. Box AS r’s ; a Th, | 71_Laciede. rivet AS 357 ra met te gt | — chmidt, Br pai radio end’ t . or | Hews, __ an who we N > “7 a or ‘ ry , ' : r were: : ar HACE I 2101 Olive. ic08) 23 c . pouters, mated paira, . O208 Louisiana. ‘ines. 6290 Reber pl. M 1 3046 ee an ored. —* _3946 3S. Broadway. (¢) > 4’ id ty —— cr tf 0440 : > Hel paler Sone POM gti.n a ers Welfare Finance a ss by ‘at, cancelled | 1035 N. Grand iel4) PEST ] ROLLERS Baw . jestminster | : — ’ Be Y! . Shit a >. | FET RIC ro atic Fae hes ' . ; z . : er’s death S ah 180. low. i | GRINDE > sdue - willie ‘Stoves me el 7 et oy SY bens given away: Investixate, , 7 , 7 Ta: \or COltax 7298W, (e) oetown tenn: > —oultry > Sepetio For Sele Manager. in 3940. cee \ STEM mae ARIUMS, FISH, ere _¥M S— All Ds: Dargal) of inde. ey sua Ci BSS Bae 6 bee Fh Cg ati Wee wet, py AER Se i %

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if . a a - * ante : Z Hh i 0007 i j i | ! ‘ x wes | Ki f pair. annie a Vou — a namic speaker. : ~~ ra. PRospect 3100 of Elrkwood cabmet i Bigger ~ Neos crid ew. reasona bie. ATWA KENT—LBiectric. 6 tubes. i- z WAGONS— = simgle coal: Rk 1550 S. Tih. ficter 3621. fe) al, > sn na. W AGONS—2. for drlivermes “Saas | ATWATER KENT—Combination. $35 com- Cute Brilkante. Lindell GB15M. plete. 23544 5S. Compton. Geaier. — | e £ | . | S den eer Gift Suggestions for SAVORS ESSERE BEAR BO : CHRISTMAS TREES i | — = 7 ' xXMiS TREES | : i | THERES GOLD IN GoLDFisa =» || | CANADIAN BALSAM. . SPECIAL Skating at the WinterGarden |) SPECIAL bi o gOoidyneces some i ; . potter chowmng wdom't cost 33 — we * have over 75 erent kinds of fancy | _ 4625 MORGANFORD 7 at ss DELMAK AND eo pape: - | . . ; | Tromcat and Geldfish. An aquarium with fish makes an ideal present for young | | XMAS TREE STANDS |. 12 ADULT ADMISSI es * Beautiful 2-Flower Poinsettia Plants, py and old. We also carry the moet complete line of Aquatic Plants. Fish Foods and | | i 24 CHILDREN ADMISSIONS. ...$5.00 Before making your Christmas purchases. get our prices We c QC’ N Ell , E | A yR IST ~) BOTEL JEFFERSON | Supplies. Make: your sclection vow and we will deliver i Christmas. a CHRISTMAS TREE STA) ND ie end ase | BEEDT’S AQUARIUM | Seethte aoe S800 Meee | Take advantage of she cxhilaras pe sed bealth building "|| a complete line of high-grade Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pi; : oe [cxmeeees mans cnanmcre corre || covE SST Te settee: | tees AN Want |} A Student Atlectsic Las | an cS mM: ; at & US A L AND SAVE MONEY. | : | inlaid gigaretie and jewel boxes. end ||| MEYER 3166 CALIFORNIA. LAC U824_| They All Want | A Student Electrie Lamp | fables, ah gad aie “ot inde | | ; |“4 HOME OF THEIR OWN”|) —- With Your Corona ) drawers. A. PAIS ANTIQUE SHOPPE, | abe SPEUIALIZE IN 2 Brent wood = Rock Hill. a fine — ; Easy Terms || 3810 Finney Open 8 to 5:30. | WINDOW SHADES pemee ) high school. grade | LI I } aN E. DUDLEY ITO Any size ot color i popular prices. _ A permanen: mvesimernt in a bome is AU stocks. —. e en : 4 ae = a = : ' ¥ CWT ls . 4 a apa a er 4 Sia , Ar }: : . $ a > = . . a we a |Dorr & Zeller Catering Sec Damen Stor tne; Der of S822 400 to $a | __ DeBaliviere and Waterman I] Safety Matches, Se Dosen’ Gross. 2-2-0. PArkview 1600 for All Connections CANDY SPECIAL We aiso carry a complete lime of fancy hetier then cambiine 4 FRUIT CA UM NG ICE PTES . 5 Pounds High-Grade, Assorted Chocolates... .............$1 SE Sy se pec eageindion RENTWOOD ) —= ‘DELIVERED FOR THE HOLIDAYS — greatly reduced price, $1275 METZGER i aDwk bse STORE ' ANE REALTY | ~ . — Phone JEfierson 4954 for | males, 7 months old and younger ones; | | Cemfort for the s. wear bhirh and crade school or write : . Cal phone i if - eo al Christm ffer |, Teaseliably preed 7036 Corbitt, 2 blocks | E F : econoniical place t tive m: environment elfare Finance Co. it , 7 skh nie as - . |metth of Olive Street rd. i ntire amily | is good: iden: fo child We will help | surr "uC gi yEM. 9450 | | | The 0 louse tor Children | BOSTOD TERRIEBS—Pedigree males and | | Marketed VDirect and you secure this cift supreme. ee | i pos Lemme Aseetted Checeinen, | 601 HUMBOLDT BLDG. | | females: besutie 4315 Delmar. . : FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS | | | BEAt TIFUL thoreughbred puppies, age 12 | | Exclusively by C. REINEMER REALTY CO. ON COUNTY PROPERTY | FOR THE CHILDREN | weeks, $5 each. and Bohemian Pouters.| | .- ts . 2 : So pair. Delivered. oa tisfaetion cuaran- | ' Yeckel Farickson a Ce " SEK ; ' CALMER. Valley Park, Mo i om ST. LOUIS COUNTY BANE | Visit | CATS AND Ki ~ . if | we yh : nd Nut : li \ | CATs al TTENS—Porei: “SE serey wie SPECIALIZE + Ber Fruit | , . Northside Toy'‘and | | Breds. 5233 Hoctamont. “Everercce bane ty ‘ a oe —_ ——e 7 r Reichs Prus SB : ve J- t \ Gifts for the Boy || FOR HER | | alue.........30° | | . ’ 7 Chucoiate Covered ? ' : and girl. | GROWN POX SCARFS- 4 periect cendi- KESSLER VARIETY STORE | | | cash ; ; 4 || tim $30; $15 fit 5027 Enright. . , | 7 : f , : | 4880 N. Broadway CAbany 4270 || GIVe a Permanent for Xmas. ene SI | Sle walwe ... ...:. te i £ i La ASK ANY DEALER LISTED } wie DaLavEk || SPECLAL PRICES OR THE HOLIDA®S San ceeraiat near cotae, onl “sre?, 20 Beauty Shop) gn coun : Syiree cae ts Se Soe : WEST Bierm ae. no violina. Mrs. Rose. 1000 Burd | _ Licensed Operaior— Wurk Guaranteed. | : ? | , Tb. , Shown) Bi: oso? M Seek. phe RG. Broeen, 200) Clive. | a 2907 Park|| CHRISTMAS MONEY ||| NEW BUNGALOWS | ee ae With Order, Cote Brilliante Radio me ~ as a||| than w cinrt paying for = bome tn Per |] Near Carondelet Park =| W. H. KRUSE. Florist 9) Masters : ; Service Con T des baby’ walhera wagon . Cuneta pre gusoen Mervantiie. Garcia Grande Beg ruycles baty walkera. wagons. floor mas prtsert io the whole fami : i °546 } Hodciamont MUL lacwe. costumers, chiffvrohes Anything | than to own a ore piece of county _— ) ' Areenai : 31 T7700 5307 St. in uses furmieure for the bome. cheap. 4s*? You wli 2ct oniy give the tor | : 433° Baster _& wonderfw present. but vou will make Twater 46 ; | 15 nee : ‘t ' Holly- * DOLL WosPYTAL. Al) doll accessories. | CU6, Of the Dest inv-stments that can be | |) € ———— a C : Saola and fj 7 | Gerber Furniture Co. Jee had. Now the ; 4447 Demin, DEtruar 43233. ee i . Ume to make your se-. FERGUSON. MO. it te ethers. 5884 Delmar 2017 } MOVING PICTURE FILM for toy machine. | af | , : | ; , ie. Der tout | Py GRESSIVE PICTURES | te _ W. WIPKE & CO. BUY THE FAMILY A | * ‘ : 1!!! Real Xmas Gifts 1!! })% . . ) Cabany 6830 ., S320 Lindeit. 3 ERAME’ AVE... CLAYTON. MO. “ ' t Bring this eat with vou end «ct ene PHONF WYDOWN 779 “a, HOME OF THEIR OWN Beautifui vaskets of artficial (flew- j\ DANCING eee “OR AM APARTMENT ASSURING a '}| ers. everiasting. differemt assertments 4 ag —- S 4 free. Todd Jewelry é& NOW ER y SAFE INCOME ™ a of Imas wreaths. We deliver. 4} Staple , . NOWH E TO GO? PIS —Janancee calc 3 Not onty d» ou "hat ~~," — oe rat ¥ ‘ eset aes ‘ob Hee : hah is F 7 > - “2 4 . i . = " ri . P - x a : , + wed ‘ ate ay 3 : Te tgiale ey a wee - Re ee Se ke, Pl en Ene . i ” ; . f Yas ~. ie ae Sate Mi enn aes ia alee er ee es RT are rae. aie, ‘ie’, : ig ‘ eh « 3 ¥ *" 4a A 7 ere 3 gn ¥ P Sh; nD) ee 7 4 4m A rr woe te . ‘ . ae ee ~ ” ae - } '. 2 ae ? > cereal ee S., * ‘a a piney on f « eats Te 4 a a = See eee 21 - } ‘ > ( fe > hs ° - ~ Ra rf a4 . a ee ae | - . F me re not e at: e. " 4 . Ly a o ¥ , i Se » fa ee ¥ - 1 = or 7” , - a V we sd. Fo. 4 a eal " i, Aa ee . " 6 Pa gene) ot ee ‘ oe, te : 4 i, a " : 7 >. - , paee) 7 4 . +5 Tw hes . ” 4 ' - ve ays fo 5 : ‘ 7 , 4 “ Ns Y: wre RPL ~~ ~ ~ -—* ‘ Ra : BEFORE YOU BUY A RADIO SEE YOUR NEAREST AUTHORIZED SPARTON DEALER Si. LOUIS DEALERS BAST ST. wours LL. Cote Brilliante Radio Service | ROEHL ELECTRIC 60 Lansdowne Radio & Service Co. Radio Sales and Serviee | (Near Gravois) Exciusive Sparten Dealer | 1381 Hediamont Avenue MUlberry 7700) 2621 S. Jefferson PRospect 1627 1782 Lincein. East St Louis EAst 22227. = | ‘aa ‘ee fia Ree gre wie S Peer a ‘ pK. Ps aes RY ee ees dee Le 7 he Me 4 Y ee ae rs > ! | abe Sd SB Ay ahh aries pe ‘ ~ ogee park « - bh o* éi - ¥ > ae , =, es. F > sagen Yee - ALTON, ILL. ite ee Authorized Sparton Service J. A. Schwalbe Stove & . Co. Central Radio and Supply Co. RADIO saavice — Co.| Newton 715 North Kingshighway Bivd. r Bs0% Jefferson Ave. and Hebert St. CO! | 2617 Bostwick be ¥ rOrest fax 3940—394) | ALTON. ILLINOIS “ 3 ‘ Zs | AED a : . ae — ua" tao “SN Thi isles an Gee coe Ge ei ae bse} fs Geitz House Furnishing Co. | | -spaRTON RADIO SHOPPE Illinois Power & Light Corp. BELLEVILLE. EDWARUSV ILE. WOOP RTTER iden Tlie “a 90 r oF we 9 3 *., al ay ae aa ae, oiggtantag” OF PRET 00 Pe, a i Wi 2649 Washington Bivd. JBifferson 2131 4 g sHAW-DUD

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; . . re sats ] eal — " = ) -¥ $2: " : ; . - aS . ~ ‘ : « . . ' i oe “e ‘" iy oY * , | S # yr » ‘WEF S, é eas" ~ 454 3 . & ; ; . “ : a : — Co A Fe a gO pa 4. : # : *) é “Say Fi » - z ia ‘ d ’ : Z RD aamic aocak’ | —— ___ tga Days Until Jy + A J hI : | aN > mien : be. . : a. f oe : F 1LLAN) sik 2 & Bs: Ch tmas . | / / : fa ‘turer has | rompicte, v , Hen ‘ ris : 3 ‘ : CIELO SCO . 1109 OLIVE ST. ee ee eee ee ee ~— o oe. San %| Screen Grid| oe » and BuOVS Diamond Rings. 50 W. Lockwood Webster Groves » Watches. TWO STORES ea | HEILMAN Oy i - Wbster 3389. Register. now for (x A dignified credit service with your oy ee -_* | Wrwye lh Y — the Accounting “every transaction @ stone in the foyndstios uf | \ 4 w/t | Z | \ A n\ ; Classe orgenising , — | Vik AAC J | Console Model: S72 Feraud Bros. atta the Matidaet =C0 | ] LR : 5 . AS SUGG 7 THE — —_— FOR THE a sutiful toe, AL Delivered. Is OF LAW AND FINANCE : TRI City 3 ty, “ CALL wartnes Special Catalog in ragga: eat Tog bur Christmas purchases. get our. pricés, We-carrs r r : or or ° pf high-grade Cigars, Cigarettes,. Tobacst, O’NEIL FLORIST SHOP oi nL > Holders, etc., at Cut-Rate .Prices. | HOTEL JEFFERSON —||| .é%s> NIGHT CLASSES "7" N, 9126 t Brands of Cigarettes 454 — a a ee Kornblum’s . , IGARS—POPULAR BRANDS | al == : — 7 seca . i RADIO SHOPPE bas BEES rag es or 25c; Box of 5 "AY C * - get ioe 88 50'to $2 Siever’s Prescription Drug Stores lB $10.00 DOWN Call One of Th Dealers 1017 Franklin Majestic Atwater Kent Victor $2.50 to $2.90 Free, Prompt Delivery 3 $3.00: to $3.90 Page and Union Vandeventer and St. Louis $5.00 PER MO. 7157 Manchester Phileo Stromberg-Carlson , 5 in ‘ a0 eee seeees sOUe pOrest 5080 Lindell 2888, CEntral 2562 . ° CEntral $816 1133 ' hes, 5¢ Dozen; Gross...ee2-02---60€ Mba ssumd; ee ae Weiner. catenee. 405 N. 7th St He Will Deliver a Crosley Xmas Eve |i!|i. Pmt AC Dayton CANDY SPECIAL Mm Cartrids Haw keye. Mode) B, $1.69. CINE KODAKS, CINE ¥ bot . . Grade, Assorted Chocolates. woos BLOOMER 2 Peovermint Patties, 49e. ALWAYS ON HAND Conroy Piano Co. | Broadway Music Co. Other Bargains in Candy By the Box. x¥ : AND BRIAR PIPES AT VERY LOW PRICES t—(‘“ ‘OCS | lea seem "* 1100 Olive St. MAin 26413 spliling-—Duco fades aie the same astonishing tow prices alee eres at our branch / hogany, olive othe SR a A ' \ } [" f: .. , P | pont ni eal $10.50" ¢15 | Telephone LAclede nepeibaer:. I A 9 R- cr N A. OC. Radio Corp. ? Pierlow Studio ! he wach & SKINNER ji{eooks— ye ot be **Smokador’’ and ** Ashagon”’ Artistic Ashless yp meio ’ That will not- a ROS. CIGAR & TOBACCO C0. 3928-30-32. S. BROADWAY } . 4507 Delmar 1516A St. Louis Ave. ABELN, President and Manager : j . J FOrest 9138 CEntra]. 4460 ‘DOWN DELIVERS ANY RADIO Hellrung and Grimm | Take This Opportum Get Him ied ie Likea | 4, ie 1129 Locust | “Clgare Are Al ean ah 4 MAin 0353 me || wasn Bi for the # ...the greatest set ever —= ve Forever FRanklin 5492 EVERYBODY ae : . , | s : Taiv 1 | peemonmmemmenemnemeemeseta ah ole i offered to the public. | Public Electrical niversa SDY . . ; “The ~ + help O 4 ba saver"—Read's || D’ARCY’S : a : : Star Square om Doub 16th and Cass Beare Atacee|| | AR ft , May-Stern & Co. Af Ovac te tenis "Shops Beek ee || wives asp ewaerseane a = OL ys 1136 Olive Main Store 3 , ) |% MONEY FOR XMAS @& Supply Co. Radio & Supply Co. ECIAL | Sy oe mney ou nee oo an AE — ily No Ifs ‘or Buts—Now 1110 Market 1014 Olive St. ; plus lawtul interest, 3%% per month. imi CEntral 6578 CHestnut 8930 ‘Mutual Industrial Service ew Low Prices. h or | Boom rie ¢ ‘Sars ST fo monet N Gross Bros. Radio Welch & Co. Di AE aa ASK ANY DEALER LISTED BELOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION & Supply Co. 1109 Olive St. Values ch | oo WEST Biermann Elec. & RB. Co. John C. Schmitt Mu. Co. 1984 8. Broadway CHestnut 6662 thotographs SILK FINISH ’ A 1 ' ; I ' ' . i ] 7 t , ’ : I] ‘i ‘} tf s — es we ee Soa , : : ge oe: ee % EVersreen 457 31th ane Pine CHestnut 7934 ‘ eis Eee ey. 5 ee gait Be) fo 6” Gee fae. eS | . : ee , ar B= vist sues 7) - oie r Po > i 7 s - " a a a ee +s ea . & # ; bl ALE per . co Sa ae Bee § Hees ’ 2 re é ; es " ~ “ F 4 ; : f ee Xa pee sae GS : ; - "oS —— Be os ee OR tS See ) ~ ‘ r 9 3 ’ re oo . - % ; ° ¥ | ry ° » ‘ Pm 4 a ‘ &, ; a alt i 7 ° Ray’ 4 : is an wr me ; 4 ees, a ce b: a Se i fr ae : am m 3 ; : a ie. ine . e zs ¢ r a. “ > *, ay q a Pe er I o ? * = ae a ee a a a * ; , : ce MAY : ge Unere , ire sean ae. ? ae Ba , ee ae mies. eh 3 an Lindell 49287 39th at ns spetagapat . ; s ie - © % : an bee ge oct : ew 8 aa : re { ee xs Soy. Te Lt ee a _ . 7 - > bees Po as sa ae eee ie i +9 a oo are = 3 Ot a Aoi re One hg 4 be =. ww “1 a Seas 5 i ow 2) = ae 0 P' , ms ee a Bagge fy: aaa a bs a 7 we - oe EEO CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS SR SO PP a Pe tal McEnany Tire & A. E. Schmidt Co. wr ze % Battery Co. 1258 N. Kingshighway Schroeter Bros, -, GELLER, WARD & HASNER- AE A A at LOA A CL ILO AAC o—- 1379 Laclede FOrest 8806 Hardware Co. HARDWARE CO. Lindel! $590 ee . <1 - a . x . . . - ‘ i) oe er eres } : hs . Es wee ee ee At ay 7 : ny 4 *% ’ ° } | ;

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: s ‘. Say DE heks Borestees Svan. at Ft - = - * waar’ Bagh Ye - seinesee veo Ars - $ c. 7 F } iy P | ree Dh ee es _ ‘ PEI OE BES Ben eke * 4 +P te Ee At SR a FOR SALE, EACH ONE A FRANKLIN—QOur salesmen used these sedans a short while for demonstration pur- ~ poses—3000 miles or less. ‘You get the same guarantee as on a brand-new car. They are priced at a substantia! ee ‘a2: also 12926. 1928 505. te ae “e531 Eas av. ra Cav Ral | condit es $133: terms oF — See: pai! Os bene® LLEN JAMES. 2300 OLIVE. 27. “take v LET—Coach de monstretor . aks Cae -- - ip perfect shape. Call . Been 4020 OLET—Coach Ss 27 models: x at $200 up: +4 4 choose td. A qoden Cherrolet Ce pF0-20, Delmar 1926 Cleveland. $183. $0x225 lot on Gravoi —— = ae gutate. . zs : rovement® in-| CHEVROLET — Coach, 1996- new tires, ESS Chendier $195. by State) $100: sedan. 4door $150, Overland i iy ac $325. TF leedan. 19°6- like new. S85. aS a: Se, TiocEs neon : 458% Easton av. - 459 2 Es sd — For = * in ——— So 4035 Lindell. 76-78 Marchester , Box 209 “ — ! pe ; aTU Dea KER—Coach: verfec % cones: ag >: ay = O00: hay ; ms. ; terms : ; ‘| @eed bber specially priced : elon ae 455 Th East oaa ~ (eR ancy ; —— or itade. Snuipen Motor. “S504 Ss. : } il trade | YY iT __.nerk L: oy . . tery ao ; . or chop fixtures. STerling 2531.__ | r trade. c2) | $195: S85 cown 6 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. $29,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | CHEVROLET—@ — “s567" saleie- yj ane i —* mectel ¢ dandies: yeur pick Ft | . 1925 Hudson Coach Bring car. get cash: mortzages paid. sold at wnheard-of prices: terms a To tae eg from. ail an perfect mechanical condition: BE 1929 Essex C - Bndge , —- he , poneater ! : | Tt foe Commander 19x. ule SaBESSHRES | nm) PQs ~ aes FEF Hie ‘7 - Bn %. in ‘ te ¥ F : . ry oe ae a ee Cee tte ae SL - *, x iP > wir PS hai Gg Se spe 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Coach _ [ { H a ee ule as ARCH. 3137 Locust. (cs) e : : igh- | ——_ Mos a ees trade Hilmer-Roberts, 1163 5S. Kingshieh- i ee FORDS, CH . a c 7. =a IPPET—Coach. 1927. 25: terms. | 1928 Essex Sedan. - Autos. al! makes” ready cash We pas as 4 b 9 a ir, cm | JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3657 Olive. aie) | 1996 eri C a = [ictator Vietoria. . re notes: haghrsi prices. 0 toda a “DOPE ‘oa 4 ¢ rowcSRRGLE RABELS_ACTO CO... (gil, tgdey oF sar time te week. (965) | Wylie ancl ada Se Overiand Coupe...los Commander Vieto’s u ; GES - 1 a; a, oe —-—-_-_-_——e—ee ooo --—-———- ——_ a 7 {i : , a. 2 4 Door 7 | take 1927 Ford coupe EV-| ah eS RS. | ane: 8 real barrain : | : in = : , . Avres Auto Ca. .20 Cans. SE isi Ti TRUCE semen Sar Wil exchange “tude 4 CHEV ROLET CO ACH. 1928 — — - be pe P2 —Horal coupe. pasha . for rae: ; Packard oe. late model: zood conditwm. for! 8285: ee ee eT © HIPPET COACH. 7935 Clase seed conditien: SeBs5. - terme. : ; : rub- = 7233 Bruno. STerling 1928. | MONARCH 31537 Locust Vie tie comnenl as , | Salen “3118 Locust. : ; good paint. ; Sport Phaeton .... seagr CHEVROLET —Coach=. 1927 models; a ot MAM mar toe |e S2—Coune. 1828: : J~ met}. : 3127 Leenst. ' 2 10 000 Sawaal °6 Straight 5 Sedan... 7-Paesenger aa centre. RR sols mA fey ee RE eS REAR Wigs i eens ee ee unequaled m city: come look ——.- . = | yROLET For Hire these bargains over: solid with O EK inal WHIPPET COACH, 29. $345 - . | , : ‘ - | PARE. TRUCK — 2100 12-7 by day | counte: terms: trade. Hilmer-Rebcrts. ay Fully equipped: all extres eoce with it- - — “eas ee Grand. . Whippet 6 Sedan .. or coutract. Call Stenting ease.” |S. Kingshighway, S| son, Soa aly Sartore 1929 Chrysler 73 Co CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 | Sunaz MILTOX MOTOR 3125 Locust Lake vew: Ginter ‘ " =. oe } | ; & Dodge Cabr. Coupe : [| cheen * Jefierson. ‘30 Essex Challenger... Broughams For Sale : Ex > ¥. * uel a n is ” $16. ¥ Se ——_ LA SK ~~ | Se gg 2364 3 s. + me wore 513 0. WILi.YS-ENIGPT—Cearh 36- im excelient 5187 Deima mo —. 609. ‘Sa . ‘ ~ -* ; . . 7 ee Hudson Coach. .... AUB BURN — S-cy!inder brovucham: real bar — — — = fendition. sacrifice, CAbany O223R.i cst) = SO . cain. TYler 3781, 2534 Svlisbury. ic?) | 96 CHEVROLET COACH. $95 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE -— 5: 2 : ; 98 Chrysler “‘72” BUICK— Breuxzham, late medti; Cical con. | . good: aise 1826 Chevrolet coupe ; Finer 70 4 reconditioned and cittem privaicis ovned nes pires Jterms ; and eedan: °8 real bargains open Sun- Coupes For Sale guaranteed. passenger . er trade Ssipen Meter 3504 S. Grand. day: tern Ue: BUICK —Snort “eeUDe. 1928: stand: md 6 2 i LASKER CHEYSLER. wIT TrYN MOTOR. 3125 Leectet. 6 wire wheels: rumbie seat. 1805 Euseell. | 5187 Delmar. POrest 0008. ic 4 “tedcel. | a3 Bi a lander coupe: new teres: rune | DODGE—Cwoupe:. 1828: like new: Sauda; Mar- TOaime® SNoiet Le | ect: Sto. 2860 McNair. hs _ | trade: terms. 2644 S. Jefferson. their +DODGE—Coupe. 1927. cargam. 7036 Hiland 6278. ; Payments to Fiz Tour Pocketbook and Earnings 7 nO EE Ee ETE me * sport master 6 Dreucham; pvs)- 1W27 Chevrolet couches. SSrTEEne | Stsivwen ey po alge oie ies cuette ‘ike new. im perfect condition; priced im dependabic used cars: By built and fe | TULRa2S A BUICK Genicr ww ales ; DODGE ys ivz7- rs — ote rag 7 : x . Rae : . : vour eo — (Coupe. ‘: Sew pain and very cheap for twday;, easy terms and cood | painted 5148 Natura! Bride ee ~ & ae ‘eM e trade. | | Br jt $325. JEfferson " » A 4 ; ah a | : 1927 pe = AND LOCUST CENTRAL 5420.' C)ggaggey, WMotct Lo saie a Kingsnigh oa: ATE MOTOR CO. INC. 304 hy PROBL n—Brungeam, 1y2s: same ae | 1929 Chevrolet coach; save money of 8) erick Waster 6 4-seat —— BSGER rs rweuna bic ‘ 46 ; Lotus. t-« -ylinder car with low mijleare leoks ana be rain - 4 brake: Webern CEE SR SUBS Bes sew Toate) fig nce — %- Sle TST erie pater: | Boer , ood buy at S375, tern So | gg r | BUICh—-passenger couve ‘ jel. | . , ; Down: like new: also Nash, Pontiac. Oak | a. ——_ - | 6056. ’ ~ . | land: many others. | oe a Se (LACLEDE =e: @ femauinemt: aoe. _ SSE, 3 oa - — USED CAB DEPT. | cS perl, &-paesenece 4-dvor brougbhb- co 2Ip rick Ana | F -+ . | ~ : : : j . , che ap today; give thie car your meen 4 - * i. BUICK COUPE. 1929 |. Rew. e558 5 up; hurry; terms, 4557 Easton. S367. (c) >OL | pen _— CENTRAL 8420. | Rumble seat: sport model: $200 down. | 1928 | Dodge Senior Coupe ) . a ; = Cc ; en : a and Corner vit AND LOCUST. used. price $654) MONARCH 127 Loeust. 4 oassenger. locke and runs like Dew: | cunvertible. iatest ‘ as exira guaranteed | model: y y 2100 miles: . . ie) } GRAND & LINDELL BL. , acials Cabriolets For Sale Catdg | BLiCKh—Sport coupe. 1928- har new ree. “TY +O Bey 5 7 on , “ | paint = motor in Al condition; see te- the VROLET—1928 red cabnelet. mond: | Cher sheael a coach: also 1829 Chev-) day: term = “s so” ' 5187 Delmar $275. $75 down. 4411 Enxston. rolet cabriolet: buih cars are im like-new | KTHS-BUICK. ®A37 N Grand. Lin 2o0w.; VUMANT—Ceuge: 1925: a —. small car} With fender Crt RO: ET. Cabriolet, 128: original | condiber: priced extra cheap for woday. | gpI jess _in_soed condition: spiendid value: $275: os. Sedans Fer Sale 362 J. , ~ , wupe. Master 4- ge at : ° af? xifiae “ita | Cuay veraas and : dite tire | _ trade. ~ ~ 19TH AND LOCTU ‘ST. CENTRAL 8420 ures. fmish and mechanicaliy like pew: | GROSS NOTOR co... INC. 1827 Locust. Cais Ne 5 TS 29-1] 92a cabrivieta: Hhke $200 down. ew: tede: terms 2800) McNair ' f : i THE BRODREAD (©. ESSEX _ i?28 coupe: mort e foere- CHEVRCLEI— Cab: 1925 guuranteed: Ale | 3214 Locust Washington. ic) _Closure: Sunday. $165. 3029 ve. yecie— Cb: Ee, es: | al... —* 3 ie ———»- Rn . = AAP wrse Sao Chevrolet coaches: 1928; a good selec | “2): - “Riaadara coupe * “r en —- _ apy istking. $8 a xt Ta a a _ on | HOH: UFigina: fimsh; in perfect condition; | wondijion- hizhiv te ormmmet ded: terme ff ESSEX —1219258 Se) es Nae. S058 mews: Fis | S120 down; easy tenmes desired. Vesper Buick Auto Co, Vande-| trade @ S860 M Rs ; wells: a beautiful car the sv00 look ine tea a rea 1651 § Grand ”" STORES 3645 &. Grand me ee ate Weat Pine : v o. * a : is serm~_ cs = r. pe =. 5 : : - rma. trade. Hilmer-Roberis. Neur Lafayetie Open Sunday Near Gravois _ : >t ESSEX—1928 coupe. run little. vew tires Geen @ ona . ee EIEN 3 = (c63) BUICK COUPE “$265. 2230 Gravois. | — . 25 oth E=SEX—: trade: terns, $844 s boone ay. CHEVROLET —C oupe: perfect condition bs —eng bie ‘T. es Mc TOR -“, a ~ .~ new car; & remarkable buy for $295 Poumtiac Cabrivict 1928; origima!l fmish: CREF SLER G2—1528 coach. morigaae | poo Subs Wricht. 8445 NX. Broadwas . WEST SIDE BUICK eacelio.| meteor; good tires. A bdargein. loreciostre. Sunday. 3029 Olive CHEVROLET— 1928 coupe: perfect shape: | 1928 ESSEA COL PE ag | 3436-38 Lindell SBVS_VU Easy termes 3045 S$. Grand. ER YSLER—C cach. late 1926. like new. | *@=ms. Opem Sunday. 1505 Busseii. | Rumble seat: all extras: better see this | OAKLAND—19e5 u oe 145: worth $250: terms 2811 Easton. | CHE\ROLET Coupe: (28: like NeW: / or before yeu , sTaB— Cabriolet: 1B25: $525. terms. | eee SLER—‘-erlinder cc ouch ame 26 | seem eee, termes, 1634 See | MILTON MOTOR, 3135 Locust. JOHNSON AUTO OL. 3657 Diive. (ct) | _new: “rade: terms ORE air. | CHEVROLET—C oupe: i826: like wnew: terms. _2660 Mick cheap. trade. terma. 1644 S&S. Jeffersou. a See G—1928 cabricict: is ~wardh -i¢ CHRYSLER—Coaches. sedans. c upes: ail | forced to reduce stock soquitiee. S35 3 styles. 1928-29: terms. trade. 3844 S. CHEVROLET —Laitest pi MeNat almost 816 W. wnat wa } Dew > trade: tem wae caeryene CHRYSLE ——— ceacs. looks ike . Wilh —- Easton. (cc?) | 14 N. Grand, COifax #244. | CHEVROLET —1927 coupe: $195. 1926 a | GHRYSLER 6o-—c—- each 1827: tm good | 2347 W A BR. . ic aan. 5110. ack for Mr. | : n CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COACH 1830. it . i “tocuen | oes: eriven fa a tew thousand sem | -e E70 SS. 3657 Olire, az ¥ gn, | car 3 months old: terme 1, sui ie) | CHEVROLET —Coupe, 1528, S350: terms. ULKEN. 3147 Cant c) 3657 Oliv rae s CHRYSLER —C each, model — —~ TO CO. > — bg = . ’ — das appearance of new car: a real bug: | | CHEVR ROLET—Coupe 4 like . Standard © terme or trade ilmer-Robe > ; ”- erms. ae Tau 1803 ry Kingshighway. Hine Pi) 6" —1928 coach. $450 > CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COACH. tees Seenientiate. cael = : Gown, terme, trade. Yahicm., od 085 oy § months old: like new: cost S770: now SY ROLET—Coupes, 3: —-Loupes, ca ints TSS. | 308 ~~ | $450. ception te rm@ms. WOLKEN S30. Sere. barton. S BU 1CKh—Ooach, suasier 50-40: rubs ~ | $147 Locust. ; {ce} | CHEV RO —1925 coupe: & real picce | , Many extras, S80 down, $5 wee by. nee of transportation for Shu. 1800 Mont. eT Btink r rear CH = .; 1926 CHRSYLER COACH ; | seem ener: 6) centtten: see te ee, > sree , bitul me | «= DElhmar OASM. 420 NN. Buciid, | tion: ‘8 ste down. 441! must sell quick a a) Re ae bargain ea ee eARINE OM, | : ™“ M $1; practically same as! ale new; Dew gar suaranice $190 down: easy wpertoet: $135. trade: terms. CADILLAC 314 COACH. 1936 | terms. 5237 : ey — oe a Easton. , "feb Fg ike bow: SaaS: orm terms. arta Ne Bad tres: 360 “down, teed: _DSSl Bastion. _ gy oh: hs . >: Ate! =a es i copen: Uke new, Sits — Coach, G-cglinder: geed condi . iow | FO ry | . a is; used cE " | m $72. “3008 3 S Jefferson. te} ; & tires, bumpers; $165. se | SES =. + terms. ¢ Aloft 18 te ee coupe, - terms. trade. maiiles, “private, cheap; rd. —t : . a af. neg oe me wks ice = sore mag ’

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7 - . me Pah : i, 7% . « £5 . 9 ee . - +h Pe sy “4 5 ie oy eS 3 ie > se 1. oP ae . oe Ss 4 AL es e. a f a we - + * P ‘4 Ae 54 2 % , = . = . apn - : Te . = becton @ is Wike Ae -" ee nae : a 2 +: * 5 e + oe git iat * Bi anu Be | QF et ae. ee OT a Al Pe ke ae 3 ee eo eS eee x“ ee 3 — hd Pee r ; ts i ay &é 1 eS ee 2 As by ee « £ PS * x ae “4 i timer ie: atin te ; “oe Mae ee : es es . j oes ‘ : : = . 2 ide ee MR ee at ee, ee ye > AD gaieS Roots oan ee x: ‘ Bere ? es eo ; 2 hay *, : P fo d ‘ Ds te a . on ; > . i ¥.% 3 oor eh, ae oe * lets si a cs , ei tw and i y ae wo att : - - , ‘ - = “ + >. - : 7 r 7 . td fa = * v " a aS x "4 2 ! we A) ~ ™ bo a “oa > d y ~ ‘ x my » a 7 hy os i “ » : > . = i ‘ x : z , . _ é : a. - ~ 7 ee ’ + i “ . ae r + 4 . os 3: , > : : : * i ~~ ae . * . ; fs > . 9 ee yy ’ « ‘i ee 2 * Sea A Pa os 3 adh ee ee c : > es aes i . ne 5 f , % ‘ - : f s . ; s : NaS as FEE i eee Nore 5, 4 .: eS) aoe et, Celie ine r LL? = ee . k : re SRE % 3 ¥ ‘ ey r 772 4 : y . F re : . ra ’ ‘ cliente’ 2 Pe Lae | + : > y Sart a nice, me se, Pou 4 brs At . . a ze - ee ee ‘ ae, Mid M , 2 d . e4 . 3 . = c Pg t ae i * af - BS oe " : 3 ‘ 7 : ’ a : F = + h 4 P 4 , ) Se ‘i . Pe . AS : : > 5 ae 4 oy : } “= ' . , ‘ ila y ’ ~~. uy 7 * : : 45 , ‘ . . ; . be j . on ' ; ® 9 ’ : ¥ 7 ¢ ot " Ja > a sf . ‘ ‘ ¥ - 4 : ‘ , ‘ : ] | res . ’ ‘ 7 r} 4 " =f : - . y 4 . ’ H » - , : y . - . y — - , oe rv ~ ee - 4 - a i Z e 4 2, ‘- ? > a 7 ; ss A age Sasi cat ™ wie 32 oe : . - - , = : ; 2 a oe ue J r. nd a - 7 > - >} pol x > as ~ . - = . ’ . . : ‘ R ™ % 5 . - - Det > f ‘ . » & +a : ¢ > 7 All Used These cars used by officials and Ssesiilis; Wectcaalareh aad utomobiles ||| Zesz.nmce thee sete serine: “nen car caries Real Slaughter— a0 SPABSENGER SEDAN, BERIBG be | ih 995 Secures Your Choice— | KUHS-BUICK COMPANY 7‘ Be by us with’ |// PORES? 4794. Your Old Car in Trade. _ 2837 N. GRAND LINDELL 2900 ‘gave the first } | Was hy Buick nt for you. ||| || 100 ¢a: nt and the | 1929 Chev. Gb men 98 Master 47 Sedan.. .$630 : Pilon stake -+s-+ sss se 78 ‘Aon open w 1929 Ford $ o¢ Master Brougham.. 780 Dp | 3 iggwessbas Sedan. i Speen, One ae ee orn er Looks Like New { _ nc. |, 1329 Buiek Coach |) 1928 Hud. Rdstr. | 1927 Chev. Coach Nash SUC a ; + 0 babs hele é6e chee kro oe a! rre *“sreee 1928 Ford Coupe. savanced Coach... 680 ick SPasemncen (otime 0.20.00. abe TATE 2 Bo. ive, 4 soo. RS . nf : sto B coce. Cabr, Coupe.. 580 | BUICK 4-DOOR BROUGHAM died eeeereeneee seeettee s ** "@eateveee a + ee i i, i SSRSSRs eeeneeaeae * *@e@eeeeeerveve : % . 2 “ee e866 60 . eeereee# Sees ee ee ene ee weeee , . os 4 ; Seeeeete s* , | i “ ee ee 8 mor 1928 Oak. Coach. or co . Little ‘‘8’’ Sedan.. 630 KINGSHIGHWAY AND McPHERSON OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Studebaker , Pres. ‘‘8’’ Sedan. .1175 | foe Sel re * Passenger; Like New ; ; fan: ke £ o>: rr Redar 4 . | 1928 Hudson Sedan... $MM 0: pres. 7-passenger.....1030 ; 1929 Essex Coach r . Straight 8 Sedan ooo condit , \ ' Soecee & ' ae r - throughout ; r ’ ')| 1928 Chevrolet Sedan... 9am 2! Pres. 5-passenger....1079 rain for this weet fad: ferme, 4 wee! se Coneh.. 92 Dictator Sedan ... 580 = ma | + = evro upe.. ¢ a Commander Sedan. 6380 | FORD—Tudor; model A; and ‘ALL % JAMES. $5000 E 4 ane ~ saga ogee - Dictator Sedan .... 430 ae epecial” eduoee p 4 ig Tow (ear Ata Digs can't | Se Essex Coupe...... 77 Commander Sedan. 430 ||| stévuns Morons. mc.. . Grand 1GOU MOTOR. INC. 2014 trom, terme ||| 2928 Essex Sedan... SMBs j.cstor Victoria. . 830 || former ceroedetet slator Go," | pd as part pay- | ii 1926 Overiand Coupe... %s Commander Victo’a 730 _FORD TUDOR, othe ||) MAN OTHBE EXCELLENT vatowy 93 Dictator Coupe..... 680 ‘ ; H HOLIDAY SPECIAL he Dictator Coach. vem 630 Sale on Ford Sedans i Essex 1929¢ >) Willys-Knight ee S. Grand 2 Se sbutor Hi rece TU Ly uke New: Cost, 9247 JSS MOR AROE G57 donate CEntrai 3131 | | Poriermines at “fs 4-Door 704A Sedan.. ‘ ee ee | ~~ a> SSPOLSTESRSESERERSEENS 4*452 4+ Y @ ~~ + ee Oe ~—= ~ Se ~ Ne ++ +4404 44 6? 1KARD 6 SEDAN : ; at ee EE FH a d | ' e » He “yi ar ln terms. =" - - : C .. s LOVEJOE y . ‘a ; Le R fay. v ii - wf port Phaeton ror a e fan: dri Seven : . ° 4 ; : J ps wi . was 1 i Motor Car Co. a a miles: 6 wheels; eannét be tole — Se ee: See: | ; panel ; by % N. Fluegeiman @ ——— % Straight 8 Sedan... new: your chance tO save. Mo- PY ARROW Di overhauled. ; ge. Vablem, 1038 | | USED CAR DEPARTMENT Bs ~ Passence? tor, 3506 5. Grane, _ . at aaa 2 5 Bee ene ington. tion : - ig ery yet | ic) | || 3317 LOCUST BLVD. 99 Whippet 6 Sedan.. We, Y aack CHRISTMAS SPECIALS kdays. . See . - a $371 4 e eee a SEDAN | OPEN pe G “ lwo Cahr 1928 Pierce Arrow 5-paés. sedan. , $1,800 , .. s250.'! OPEN Unbs Ys he Dodge Cabr. Coupe 1926 sce derew G-bnak conte” 1b 439 N. E YN. Euclid. % || 30 Essex Challenger... oe OE 1636. Pierce ‘Asvev. Sean eed” i Reduced Prices on All oe Wadine : aegeson. a4, on. - : ry Hu EOT) (‘oach eek S e ° posi vely e at 4 Pierce Arrow 5-pass. sedan. es ‘900 Used Trucks ~ ty . Grove - AINS ; Sedans For Sale . ‘ omg ee 4 oe >, ND . aes , ° guaranteed; we 80 ve . ees and r ‘ more days to shop. NN Se 4-door sedan. wee) -> Ulrysié! Aeciths ; Z 100; oan; merigase . Fords Chevrolets hange, § Choutesu Co., 2807 Good- P - aves: re in; easy terms. ¢ ova) 7 ssure; Suad: rd. od 4 : ) = - _ '» | gen yg ae ; LIAM-EPSTEIN = : Rr } ~ aed > r ; s¢ a ae es — A os G. M, C. Graham : ; ' y , ’ w Finn eeete 60 Hudson Brougham.. | aes PIERCE , UTER. Diamiond T. White 90) . et | = Payments to Fit Your Wi oe ~ $812 : All Lesding Makes ACING HEAD AND | CARBUEBTIONS * pat | CHEV RO Jenc . Pocketbook and Earnings bes I an. eo; e : cua Most All Body Types Tih ‘ : .. 100 5 | ‘nicest one in the. — ota Monday evening... 3s 10 o : M 18 ve (c . soe | CHEVROLET on ae Yi IR Ne : TF; —-PLYHOUTH SED Ie General Motors Truck Co. . is Class a86.y70Uu © . jj . . 50 ti oF 0 mam uy ¢ Bry 9 ey Demon : + Bane aving: Bs oac s . >t 's cash, $150 time, end f-door hk 3 i | = yi 5 ent} 185 | = ive Terms or trade.| 00d buy at $375, tet | OTT Tk RA IK : 2 Locust. ar iD ZL - i fenings deaier. 3001 & \ dt ded) “ai sport, $665: EE! —— : sk AR T models ton “HEV ROL MPERIAL © r i USED CAR DEPT. Jefferson. CHEV RO MPE. A bs : re. ‘PONTIAC — | 350 Ss fis : dan, 1928. Landdu: new | p Sedan: very Cheap. | And pay my note of $175; new tires, W\ NA nhs St t 9 fires and - ed gg: nditio | J ED TRI IC *K Jefferson. = recondi : terms Filling Tiel } | Ve ‘polished : spotiessiy ughout: e r aT. - ar sedans BF cush maser S: 4 pass. : | $50 for re N. —— p\ \ pe © pre . otrs — nd ta MOTOR Bag 3041 Loouet ‘* S S ‘. ou ; as and pyar 5 } ussell. . ; “Hi ry — ‘ , . am care; a ic ) ristmas ree! vers. : v. 1G : ; aaleor- — pe ROLSS Sedan. eapecially le and Corner j and will give REO—1927: used very little: 30-day writ- Equipped 5 o Pa _— see pets jee?) 166 Olive. (c) | sell at i as PCRAND & LINDELL BL t ten guarantee: sia] value, @lling for, — | payment, balan M. A. C. te unA. 2 f boas RROCK On 4dik oO ©., (235: terms. l q rms. I. 3637 Daive. ‘~eez) ( Flint Chev. C © Delmar. : ————— live. (e) bom: back bees | «© Claamnew Wolot Seton So La Galle Gotan Tom a Buick Dealer ; ~ se oe e Also agsortment of other makes and (cB) | 1923 Chevrolet sedan; used only « PORD—1929 Tudor sedan; like new $489: - — ime: same as new: gustanteed; rms’ trade, $130. Washington, (cl) 1929 mode) (demonstrator); 3500 si h commander Ce +} |} Sizes. erms. 5148 Natural Bridge. FokL—1 udor, positively excellent condl- ofactionly new: special duce f : @me-halt prior. ee 6. sedans. coupes. B15 Locust. (ct oe, Rergain, 980.2160 Olive. ct : : ER—Fine 4-door light 6 sedan: Indiana Trucks sill secebcessanag model; «one less ’ foRD — Tudor sedan, 1929; like new; . ; iike new; bargain, | : rns. 2800 McNair. ie 3 : - = Grp tomy ie, = a: ree —— ~ Ey » . RM—. tudors. 1927: good as new; —=— — : : STUD ER—192 ; R654 8. G O86 r a : “a s e546 a rane. Th: 2860 McNair. : BAC | ee ie calateinal luze sedan: like new: a wo ul] & y the we Master se- - seen FORD A ‘ dot iv positively per- F assenk er — 3 : t saving. ~ 4 Salis urv. qa>% mtg zx>>> KP a= , if Sa S preetters j i. &. C. perfect condition - t or, all tet | al a JEfierson 15612 FREE price: 25 oth- pie Dm) tenrle 21aa . th eve ng: come make an offer; terme. |! 7 : _ ~- tn 4166 Olive, (¢) buy it: some rare N. Grand, fc) | Sunday. RD— A edan; — perfect throughout; — . $1095 cash: terms or trade, closing WHIPPET—Seian : ipse; 4 ne good ‘| goze , . se m; has had beat of | CE Landau sedan; late AOU cown. trade. 8339 N. Broadway.tc) | estate: better hurry. a” S255 trade. _t u e_setferson pe t 26: Be OBG nt © K: only S375; | like new: $285; terms. 4711 Ke PORD—A Tud like new: $365, Kuhe- j LOCust.__. Ww PET—Sedai': 1926: 6: fo E av {e) | Bridge. ight §%4) N. Broadway. (c) LINCOLN SEDAN, 1925 $385; trade, terms. 1644 8. Jefferson. ramec #00: mage ayy Grand. Lin. 2000). | CHRYSLER—1928 ° Kim 2-door sedan: Lv2y: like new. tion: sorte today. WHIrrl PE 9 sedan. re y new, $305: Sai eee, AE Meat vage. N Broadway. az i ard four door, Can| .Sell or trade for 2337 Heb ic) In very ood ee Locust. a = Yahlem. Grand, eae : pie UE ‘ A tudor z weeks old: gave $180; __MONARCH, 3 WHIPPET—4-door sedan. very late 1127-1 B . . im BUICK CHR YSLER—11 were , extra fine shape: six tives: barzxin: : Batteries Jt "4801 was $525: red to : ; —— £166 _ Olive. ®. Morris, 2810 Give. : , , : ) —fike new: cheap. 2703 e "ish ins. 8074 Chemical e Goldwasser. | i Ow) een To S nun? 3. m6 ete” rd... ; ptweller 7 . . . * ig: N A. - " > > Master six: firet- | Cat By low price: it's @ Gandy: buder, 182% $145; terms. 5t. fhout: see this car | Si2o down. Graups pate 2Sts. ue Motor, 3150 Locust. 9 : . ‘ ; ; : 24 ot A i695. 4005 Laclede | CHRYSLER 70—Tip-tup shape:_ may \ Tudor. like new $78: terme. 7. Lincoln sedan; true Lineoin | Bridge. . CO. INC | rahe 5; Seaee foo the. fam ere 36. S08 up: condititn. price cheap; will trade. 420 WHIPPET—Sedan, O-cylinder. brand-new: ‘ potion: = it out: | Xmas. BROCK MOTOR. : Z oe: ARS? Y med on — oo te) 11TH ST. P —. yO ng opportunity to save $200. , Many - akes — or my ~ hg g do mot judae car | CORY S Se Sete See tes See 828 Tudor, very good: S188: O66 LINCOLN SEDAN n oo ct MOTOR_00.. INC. 1817 Locust, | is’ 00d. i ek ee . kK now only | ’ gown lames 7 ‘ s— : ditt cheap at J Upner 3932 Park. | mew tires; perf = ogee Se en = . Pa re pre this very | "s ot 1 i Se ee; ditt p at DIAMOND T. MOTOR CoO. i A nator, Sedan: | Choss MUTOR CO, INC, S066 ZAMEE 02. beau. ‘terms 3116 Cas in || WILLY6-RNIGHT—Sedan: low mileage: coe caer ° bagels. eur officiaie® run C YSL + ase = Tudor aedan model A: dark biue: S is rrobab! h Linvo Lineoin will take amal) car in : . PR i . pit "TROUG a _ rer = ~ ei itil sired. Vesver Buick HRYSLER SEDAN, oe ABS st. Low buy $1500. WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedan; 1026; $5. real KS D—AA. -tun chassis and cab; used and West Pine.ic2) | Wery latest: run about 2100 mi ORD—Tudor, 1926; good condition; G, | dealer: & pington. . os in. 4711 Natural ‘ reduced on good ; : 8 5 }-paessenger sedan $400. . 37 «d bli A lf ry il Sunday til! p. m. . ferson IL YS- IGHT Bec, 31. . 1 a e-~ Sag @ar for Christmas: ee | MONA “eo } Pordor, 1928 $46 ° terms, ~ iterates AL $196; suitable truck. £507 A Barton. ic) : 6-vly tires. only CHRYSLER 70 AN, | SUBNSUN AUTO CO., 3607 Olive. (cB2) 192 ‘ff am. and runs like new: ms i os . Vee : . DR T.7 " saints ; —7i¥ 097 new terme. : , Vandeventer and WNever been used; ells at vine aan, sedan: Gandy. * ¢ . ~ MONARCH. #8137 Locust. o of ng. $85: bargain. 2612 ton. SpRBUTER. . : DAN 1999 is) | er: a (cH 8187 Locust ai—Tudor, 112 et terms. ime . 1937 Willys-Knight Sedan aN, Avec = — VLU. S00 % 5-passenger, like new: bargain. Six: |) a gore 1825: all new tires: mt , : -—“——— , : cash: $90 . Gown. i. reconditioned a + Peer —_ a Morris, 2810 Oliv: Pane OP Os a : ¢ ORY ~ ° RYSLER. oe : 3R27: Mie he b on, ot: tO extra nice Tixferson O73R (c) | “a pm PASS. 282) Chouieau. | Moter. sedan: a barcain | } oi ; ~ hd : : 4 a oo ‘ ~ Sz par. | ee Ay bo many of er t Sedan. $175 , Meee * | le Co., 260] , 4 new: ba ith. j + a . ‘~etm rigy | ‘ : . — - wR? 2036 — oe ore. Lv29: perfect nov las" 3! — > . . - >. * ~ ‘Bie a ae 7 . : : ‘be tr :. = ah Chromium pla Ps ty Eas ne . new fi - fome fy 2 Gown; trade; all eae Sunday. oe 7 ; ~ Moor sedan: $75; mf INS. -— ~ udor sedan. Lene: SSE. r, tmte var : ~- Dsl possible eo ie 39a8; e| new: trate. terme oe + , “8 terms, Mendenhall. 7 Kasten, - - 3 > Open Sunday 6e7 } : ike new, 7 - ‘ We Fa ES OE RP Saree RI s : ii al it Mi ie tiie et Miia . ' - ' My ” cr sedans; “mendous reductions: Se guaranteed, ~ Tal inde . ee : j wad oe cain at S4 TH BRODHEAD oO ; oust BS1R in 7 t 9 % — - a seen to : 2 months old: ' term bs de. Aon, wRbsanite, Pee 14 THE ERODE AR. co... —, SRond FORD — Sedan; 2door: Jit 7"* “ B31 ashington. (¢) °? Tamm, on py 7 ¥ ie feasts Pere: Yam eee ee ae ns

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-e** als? ee Fd, . "bee wag Ps oe 2 i a : Ste ' . . j «+s oeee ee** 5 . - Le bg e pe . hess 8 rs ae ; @ : ¥ 7 : ne NES . en ° - ha Pe Sige’ Ae a, . f - enttrt —* a hs PPS ~ Af fs iG é ~ ~ ¢ ~~ 4 Fea k : : * % . Pdigis. J = “ P “ ©. 5 A - “ aS y - a ~ Zz . * 2 +d perm Wented ..cceesss** 2 0 IF OAS f Ee Spr f. ee sl ate em ’ eg oe ry m a Sy 5 . : : RTs ame Ds : 4 PPS ee . COA LF a es yn J ~ ‘ee - q - : ra tke yy”. +e oeceetoe= € ; : Aaa : TR. ' Ae r 3 . ¥ = . or Pls ie ’ , xe & g ELAR ~ 4 ; ‘ Z ‘ . ) . a = : rte 94 Festival which will extend cheer to 10.900 needy giris who octherwise would ONLY TICKET HOLDERS CAN BE ADMITTED T0 COLISEUM CELEBRATION 1. On account ef the Limited mumber of seats only those WARRIAGE LSCENSES. : $e ‘ore cece ee He © liveth. . «ac cwlee oe] 2. The doors of the Coliseum will be opened at $:30-a. m. Children should not come be- fore that time. The band con- cert will start at 9:15 and the doors close at 10 when Santa Claus will make his appearance. 3. There will be two entrances for children, the main door on Washington avenue and the | aliey door on the west side near | Lecust street. The south door on Jefferson avenue will be re- served for crippled children and the north door on Jefferson av- enue as the badge entrance for committee members. a ae sire that there should be Chr joy for the needy as weil = 73 sede UR Beek. gil hres Letters! Letters! Letters! Stacks of them come every day to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival office. What a story of want they tell! Widowed mothers. Sick fathers. Lack of employment. Children who won't have any Christmas unless it is provided for them by outsiders. The letters which are printed be- low are selected at random. There are hundreds and hundreds of 2 ks 2 i oe caw ce Se : os Ee a... .... others which sound the same| | he oo - @ea Yea | — == \f. * — ae rr T° Muri’ Tosoass2.- 2aee Lem Ute dreary note. It is for the boys and | i a | | giris of such families that the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival) exists. Christmas morning 10,000 youngsters from needy homes all over the city will be cheered by the entertainment and distribution of gifts in the Coliseum. Here are some of the messages of hope: “My mamma says we are too ‘poor to have a Santa Daddy has been sick and can’t work. What would that have to de with it? You visit every little bey and girl whe has been good, , don't you, Santa Claus?” “I am a poor widow with two small children. It is mighty hard to support them on the small amount of money that I can make. Whatever you can do to make Christmas for them is most needed.” A Disappointed Mother. “IT am a disappointed mother as Iam not able to give my children any Santa Claus this year as their father has been out ef work so much that we just can’t afford it. We have had so + ecee«ss-llvension, hi. . Welisten — tune, 3010 Marine. .F ; “ s2ueuuessesitugerus if ee 6 Hes ET i iy st Pay i | / | yuan ga i MHP Ppp gut’ we we meee B onStod. 88 8 8888 & 8888888 ; EF, 1 i att ni i OP api pe mm Pf REPRE BR GR RRR | 4) i . { i f ij H PF 4 i, “ ' 44 sf f lt sf “ee eer ee ee i ee if i i 4 | * ere «© oer ee eee ee? oe + © ~ 3 ie aiid i a a ae if Z Rooms. Mite. Ge 2008 — + ~--. 7 - =. ; -—— oe —— AE “ i | t lk 1 | i ; | ar i ta if ft ne t Hi > - -o-. ' ‘ : 4 : « . Bid 2 : — : ee —-— : _ any 2 9 q »- = —_ a Ss ~ Cae . fire 2 see * Sind ie : : alten tall 7 a . \pacaend a - Radiesse _ +> 5 : os 3 > 4 2 , ~ : . - . hs , " aes 2 . 7 , _ i 5 ; m4 pa alg! > ’ : | ; pane ee he lel p a x PP Sa SPS SP Os? SS } i : | oa Ht iT i ff Commission Co. 806 seh? oe + @ © ~ + Gas 4 a , os lee oa cr tates : % fi fH ll

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jndex Tow lassified ‘Advertisements Seis naz: In This Section: First Wea Raa in’ the iz Page 4 al ° ’ OD «ecm eteeeeetese® 2 ———_—— a ; Exposition Buildi,m—”... iiniiteeeses & | 99 SOE | sear ni y nese } Which Has Long 5S; maine I : Zz Land! fae an 30-8. m, ” for Sale... soe sR ee | ~ ae 3 aret internsent ~ Been Torn wa Dawa. opportunities . . Pt.8.P.13C | . ’ seat & Solicitorea—Men... 2 asery Ss ~olicitorse—Women , % . | sugges Pt.8,Pg8-9 TOYS, CANDY-AND pa cn and Bapesee . FUN FOR 10 y Go wanted—Women, Girls, ... 5 eerteete @eeeee and Found . ee Partners eceteeeteseeeee : Plans for Dec. 25 ; . ‘4 | exsione! eeceeeeeeeeeeeeee® “ . eeeeeevee © 4 . ao ett state Prater. i mates . eeer@eeeeneaeee? oe Cneeed.. eeeeeenere ti of Kn | t Wanted eset ee eteesese Jlesme e« eeeeeevee?® doned This Year. _— « era - t.* ene See @jtyation~ eee eeeeeeere om, Can Do It” The Post-Dispatch ee : ) I : — 4 . WwW, cousin and cheer to 10,000 needy boys ‘ ; | = aerumek he” girls who otherwise would } age Licenses : nt SW es G ere f= Mbeieg of funeral sant none, has been a community e Births Recorded | = => —— th ais | . ri covbvenrants ie seem ee — aan : hig y; free “oat 11 er ae hs Aiea BAN . pelowed N Pes i is mw OF os cs ce cs we & ws & 26 : terprise for 30 years, Rivers . . Funeral ‘Tuesday ’ | Pant { Ed | F Di. hr a ST = : William McKinley was Presid Burial Permits oo 5086 .~ reed and our NE SCIENCE SF HURER | BU! ee tn corer : n grea ; , re ‘ ’ return a Tr i of the United States when the rf agg reer . by, s. Ba es ard. thy | feats A. Bupa jieonetn the te t nd all or u wb .. .2843. Eads | Bech, Anna ‘epee erous-hearted St. Louisans wer pe , Maplewood | Sain, Ketélia A. ) Le : gn ee FH grandfather. gig: 8: ih 417 2B | office F able to give expression to their 64m |. \ .eeese-+. 5044 Raymond } Barnid omas . ., srandfather uncle. A erandiather and father-in-law, : to All atti gat met 4964 Parkview Oli ~n aga f _—~ ee cx -wtlhere, parwore. at? Funeral 23. M eal ITUAL CH ay. sire that there should be Christm “a a S003A C a Moamiy, Dec. 23. at 2| residence. 4835 ba te Brillante, 18 "Bo. | hes Q" clock. SOUSA Clark | Beguelin, Selma M. D. = ee N t. Marcus Ceme- tice of time. c no ire i Rose Holismith from 4242 Norlot . joy for the needy as well as fc Ty | ......-Mount Yernon, Til B 4322° Vista am on —_ ‘HUGHES, JAMES—Beloved deals of SILBERSTEIN. ANNA ROSE—Euterec ont HER mami the m™m f ys tL ire r ‘ . , " trich ° i ore fortunate. The P jase ..-..4119 Donovan | pregehoeft, Harry W. James Hughes, Mrs. Anne Hughes Tier- ee et ae, = . Dispatch Was then, as it has e ) 7 Joplin. Mo | preemie : ney and Nora Hughes, Murray and Wini-/ sq of Mrs. Gus Tain: ni _ - 233° Hawthorne fa eee " ’ B A. Chackes of De Soto. Ma,. missed by ; ie UGHT SP en see ene medium throu mi O. Fis 1433 Forest Part rs. eresa ; ’ ‘ é of East St.| HUS DAUGHTER, —4215A Garfield, Apt. im } , "3 2 “Northland . beng | Tuesday uis, Dl. our Gens berg. of, Bas ang BROTHER. ec) and W > a r : ‘ ae Fg ie. Cerf, Lena thur avenue, on uneral . from Rindskor .. 6216 rez ats am ia 4 -- 2843 Clark : . Hutchinson bee Yennen a. m, to B Nai, . Cemet a = ‘Chander. iy jo departed this this .2705 Clark dulius . ease omit flowers. —— ng 1228 S. Broadway 40 ve ‘SOG, ANNA CATHRINE (nee Hein) —Of ae seg ies “mints will b .812 Hickory Margaret Funeral from Dec. - Provenehere aoe on 4 “7 1928. at 8 o’cinch. 4005 Fairfax : ae * \ ° 2620. beloved ‘moi mother ROY CHANDLER ‘$698 Eeictex miley ph ~ ng ag S r ¢. rner Soe Sat Aniees a At enret eee ae . 8417 : tery. Deceased S03. grea aa memory of our dear O36" Be Ale mse d Ee of De Soto Council. ndmother, sister and aupt, a : yr7, ©, ellows, who departed 6116 Al Knights of Columbus, and Holy Eo enty-seventh year. .. is Dec , 1928. “6381 Bie h ciety (e7)| Puneral | at’ ig. home without a mother? onda innesota . ‘ WSKI1 A G02 t All things this. #orid may send, ; an ste S. - Srondway in n lay. | 7 t St; 7s | But_when we lost os ne several years aiiianer’ was s¢ sneer A: ieter i. dear mother of Annie , ROSERT =. aL —joub a . $30 —_ NS AND DACGHTERS. to homeless men. Later the ¢ : | ...1424 North Market | Mlarich, Joh ; Niener, John and - . ™., dearly beloved husband of Cornelia FRANKLIN— loving memsOry of or 4 sae. S39 Calif te Anthon waki our de ' dear husband, father an ather tribution of baskets to worth ie faces Ld Enright . dear sister. ; srandmother. aunt and moth | Fr and 3dhin Robe . Gai. Joseph Ne “Franklin.” who this life s4 Harding gos ; : | one year . Dec. 32,- 1928 families was added to the Festi vt oe Talmadge : ac To Tees Pesta} Funerg! from, the residence dear son, or “ip is vee -F- e a v-o Talmadge asleep : ag nag core gen voice said come, program. am ......0053 Kensington 0 20, : bert ot. op nday morning. ae re at —.. : , : And with farew unspoken. No Baskets This Year. ue Bussivs...4756 Cote Brilliante of Ollilie, Augustin Thee | Wege Chureh. | {PM Dec 25. Servi im sme 9 ae ’ : es ’ ° ?. om m Nafurally duri existen aber 1 9388 Seng | ler. Witbur’ and Ruth 4 and ag i enars (e) he wie mos WIFE AND CHILDREN. urally during an ce 4 Menard ther,| KLARICH, 30HN—Age 72 of ‘sce Church. Is and Ho . well over a quarter century tl Lillian Davis "15089 Washington 66 ee d uncle, at the age of Valley avenue, on BL: pe. my Laray, Mo..:for interment c w Jacob Gli Te ee gh tis if activities of the Festival have vee BL. Pasc! , M onday. Dec. at 1:30 eo m, dear a ich. ° agus HENRY~—oOr 4320 1920, 0 altered from time to time by tl to SOO . cecosepune | Beaute Ziexenhein Brothers: chaps. Funeral Mendes’ “Dee” 23 23. at 9:30 2. ! SEPHIN GLU CHILDREN Executive Committee of promine one *tooeneee Gemma Mite vuther Chureb. Gresen”> avenue and | _ trom Moydell Calvary. se ca 34 Hi sO LDR Allen avenues. " {e7} GRANDCHILDR ceese +2++-2515A Salisbury AURIEN, pre ere ag 45554 At 2 , dear —, of Q. F. M., brother | who departed this hte this life Dec. joc. 30. 1928: “4 , ic wel uise Atrien aon Opel), dear Funeral from Kriegshauser chapel. oe ” Foneral Mondav Dec. 23. oft 8S: 130 a. In silence ee sufteted. eth aides 3. > pol te oe pl. Mrs. ; wi Mw « LR Morgan. of 74 vears. > i ceased was member of Holy Trinity | sister Tu ¥y and mittee decided to abandon the ian, 2341 Chouteau. Fune:al Monday . at 2 DP. “J \eloved: hubband of teat i Branch No. 156 Cc. K. pet A. Perpetual) sescoTn—in loving memory of nly dear —— : war ds ae * «fF . y cor Sie oe eee. Sein Besevelen, Hote ‘eT )| " beloved husband, Joba Helgoth. who, de- | 3° Nag" The social agencies further sa) . 2031 . ry ment in St. Peter's Cemetery ' mi “ai ; 2 , |rownr, Axote—on diiein, 21. | Rear this life two years ago. 5, hi mas cheer. Another factor in U a i. ¥ =. 190) : 1929. "at 4:40 dear mother of Marie} New York City and Pine Sinff (Ark. Funeral from the Sartorn of, si0 eset h . hy P | Faudi. * . - Undertaking Co 4415 some - Friday night dark Circle: TICKETS pendently investigating needy & ppg = . os ; } loved husband of Myrtle Lindhoff (nee Eaivares Cemetery: { Sadly paces by iovinge wife. ay 419A Hills Terrace. | pntil : ,, . 2 ~~ 29, . m.. beloved tn of Fred Hell- FESTIVAL || committee was of the opinion Le O6 N. , , BS a : in-law and uncie, in his forty-ninth Eats ee eg ee HELLMANN—Is med se { Fred. Bell- m the Coli- || dren, the Festival should be m St, Peter's Cemetery. Deceased Remains at Witt Bros. os. chapel, 2929 ; Dea. est parents. how we think igre are nday @ — _ ‘ee eee ee @e 32 { asper “ dear t sof citizens which has directed tl = - Interment Sunset Burial | KUTZ, Gtilenberg) — Entered ie Stempel. HAENICHEN—in sad ‘sad ut 19 lov Festival.- Owing to the inabiiit B Becker ih ie“ Wellston | Fark. , hyo Pa on oarehay, Dee. 19. 1929, truge Be Stempel), nephew of my de Snenichen. m. : of the charitable orginaztions t BIRTHS RECORDED. jmto rest on EK aries 4. 3 Elma ; . uncle and cousin in his tifty-sixth | What a fri we have ine messaxes: Bothmann Sparks. ; wy = : ... “Holy City. ~ Isabel Houston: co-operate with the Post-Dispatc bed BOYS. batt ol basa tio ~~" 8: ‘35 p! m.. beloved-hus- | dear grandmo fn nile will sit sorrow: Ww stig: : ae ivision. ’ er of Addie Hughes. : Lepee _ . 1919 Bdwands. air and wim Florissant ey ed chapes prt gg ME > they preferred to take care of the a M. : “as 0163 Choe Chicago and Centralia, ll., papers pleage Deimar bi. on : n. 4m Wy MS, et a Blage! "pres ae has gone: GIO3A Delmar. “Apans- 7 Mrs. Orav- oe lenthoretie ‘cesn, between own needy in the matter of Christ Seiea Eggs Montgomery. a. agen on (nee, Sier)—Of 3819 Wis-| thedral. > ame ‘in * aalhaseie Cemetery. | Frank and Anca To sister A is CHURCH OF ie avenue. on Thursday. Dec. 19.| Donnelly service. Frank Schif Thursday 2: ' ata re T0 GET decision to give up basket dis a1 ' JI-9A Lasalle, Doblar. Lena Anda and Carl Bach “lease Co an & . Sheahas 24. y uday evening, 8. Rev | od |, | Ons we dear grandmother of Fred J. Hammer | LANDHOFE, JOHN W.—Of 2702 Eads ave- est yt —— a de ee oT Views sa bution was the difficulty of ind 22344 Masso a dear tootllirti-law. in her sev. can. en Seearéas, Dek “21. 1929, be- | at 8:15 a. m. St. Pius’ Church. Emma Ford. and, Suid 10th. Vie ~ | _ 7 ; mieten’ wit LTMAXNN, HELENE (nee »—OF TH. : in adequate fashion. ‘Thus, ths 3S Runa — Greg, ear o,f Mena Landat beoter | ROWE ee BA Ctra La , same p. ; ss since Christmas, - after ~ atte 7 ¢ “bua Mor Church. thence ta St Funeral from Peetz funeral — Alice aa Se our deari ago today. Dee. = Oy neal ranspor- ; a » ster. sis -law. aun co Deares. parents, signed to appeal especially md 2 BAIN, ESTELLA. A. (nee Spaim iS tap. mt Interment or usta, sgee me, Daren, Gays ane. dark cars and ad- one big party for them. a . “4 ’ 1+ he Dec. 20, 1929, at 6:52 a. m.., ‘beloved wife yen: of "terete Order of Sao e “ fferson av. oo oS dena | 4 - ‘ ia | Ue >) Rk of C. F. Bain, dear sister. sister-inlaw, ‘in Meenar| Church. thence to Fag Ry. ) Pa “en whi Ty. —__— pga The various committees hav a Whitten, d. aunt, niece’ and cousin,’ at the age of 32 ~- pgs : oe 0. at —— St. Matthew’ ~ hayes yi erent ae pe A ‘ea eeeee what | it sae. te. be. | Pin ON it— - icho . : ; eward, &° Ba eg ee 7 PR ee : made every plan with a view * BUR PER years. : F McDaniel (nee | - deer parents 3 om 7 Schoenbein. ” ite Highw Vet ayo “fi: : tA Funeral Monday, Dec. 23. at 3 p. McDaniel. | and Fremont School Mo Since aT aetna CHILDREN GRAND a tw Mo ; ALL 3 eon tomorrow : pleasing children. The band cor a 60. 409 W. Seam ‘Shahi, Getmaan & Gen! wae C i “arthur Ba-| WEIER. ANNETTE MARY-Of to «children cert which will start out the ente Hie. ' 296 S, Third, Fair and West Florissant avenue. xrandfather. Pale ood ae. Afton. i Mo. iN AND GREAT GRANDCHIL age at the a ment in St. John’s Cemetery. nd : into rest .on Friday, tainment Christmas morning la ' ech. | 8-45 loved da b ing remenitirance consist of music children like. +? . | 2 i453. eo THOMAN igs Se Emsored | 2664 eS: rane bivd. on Monday moruing and Bir Sees ee ye ni Tighe pet lering nom Jaenscti. i ) L ‘0. $209 Hebert. Bo 9 gM ogg Or TRS ge ec. 23 #:30 sister of Pauline Helen Matie <4 EA i: Dedter entrance of Senta Claus into & ; N. Twenty- tits. | 8. oc 3 gootty, a ° Church. | intermen' in Calvary nice Tae tse en cresddniebter ole GRANDCHTLDRER. | | || Festiva) arena will be to the #” x b. 3408 s — Staney Rhomas i ™ i ¢ i JOHNSTON. streets, Miss // ing of “Jingle Bells,” childhood gaye” | SBF82& arnarty- | Of, Semen our” dear oe ef Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way 3554 uravois m Wacker Helderie chanel. JOBNETO ng Og band. who departed this ee oo heck an ' r 7 | “") Geral treme family residence, 3752 wre a py ay - gy ig “Ehee fh Bi "Georse's Church, the oe 1928. oe one ar oe national anthem. 7 7. 4139 Virginia. morning. Dec. 2. years, of 1806 : Fri- | to Peter and Paul's Cemetery. cl) at 8p way. reaper a ais] 5 unity Center “ 4531 Washineton. | W3ton road. on M day. Dec. 20. 1929., . m., WILLEMS. PETER M.—On Thursday papel - Mullanphy Program at - Coliseum. ee 77. 1481 Destrehan. Calvary to Church. * lprobany. nelly | Wi William “Matousek: Dec, 19. 1929. at 5:30 a «., ref ae who departed Ore st Call. Par he i Each one of the motion pictu a “a vice). d Edward. s husband of Agnes this ' | : 20G— _—_—am §s aan om ‘iadt. 80. 382 St. | , Funeral Monday. Dec. 23. dear father o . die mien’ "a " RAILROAD. AND reward. and the playground dance nv® a - Beno sod tite sh *s . Mis = ral Geraghty me to pen! 'OG—) 3—Twenty- || bers with which they will alters® gg = -——__-"__"""" on 929. Chureh, thence to SS. Peter and at 8:30 a. m, to St. burch. | . of ter. — . re. pe eets, I. B. || are of the type to delight child , | Births 222 Deaths in Week. “ ; tery (e7 terment in 5 : ave UA : . ¢ | Tt test re. The entertainment is only part | _* 1 births and 222 ~ ent et dear i — Quincy || the Festival., Thousands and we 7 | in St. Louis igst “~ - w. oe 4, venue, John sands of toys and other gifts, dol a or . ® persons died of M iN Siar of = York ee. picture and story booka, horns ~ “Sart disease, 26 of pHeu- —California || fancy rubber balls, warm . -? right’s disease, 18 Harry Al- || caps, boxes of candy and veto: : 10 of cancer, 10 of will be distributed to the child ete arteries, seven of Friday. Dec. -second year. — ? fidren. In addition to the donations *AEP'' °°. ~.cn of diabetes and to er at Wham and’ Mary maar <- <a Stns w MESENICH—In sad but jovien Deen Pine street, the Festival which were am ay f the nervous sys- Sige f en Moore. |. Fair inter- rude 17. rT e288. . s : ere SO SRARR® Funeral M : ' map Rare at charge. last Sunday, the 3 e three suicides, into Test / N y:. a=: woewens. rs, tal wiale and Gar- || wishes to acknowledge the rec™ ‘ = and eight acci- 20. 1929. ; boulevard. to on . embers of Ben . ee a a on of a box of small steel pockea’ ‘ix of which were Sn ni | tn ,sllebee. she tier.“ S pale i—Kennerly || knives with beaded key © Bu. mobiles. es. from the Whitehead @Heag “ office, 330 || 1111 Chemical Building, Red CEMET Blue books used in the f = TERIES | is ay K. HESEX J.—Of 9019. Bt. Building, to x - ered into rest on bne only. aS of the contribution Mats were - . tes ? “ey by R. L. Polk & Co. | pe A \tG Seventh street. et a ae ECE v Additions to committees : a UNUSUAL .S were published last Sunday are’ ND dear bro u 3 a follows: i WAUSOLEUM - eServices at agoner List Committee —Miss a ae ree : Rugg. Se BS eViny Entertainment Co a UO Jessie Christ, Miss Hareet p te Memories” . Miss Marie Barrett. - = -_»_«s #_ “GRAVOIS ROAD The final tuncheon “ 4! Chart lar the Executive Committee “9 , S{CTAQIAR held at 12:16 o'clock * a com Kiverside 2476.1¢R9) * Parlor 7 of Hotel Jetterson. C = | man A. M. Roth ae. Une member to be present and NDERTAKERS that his part of the weno? | “ readiness. : pe nO AR being y BON | No one's Christmas joy ~™ | lessened oy cnariag aan wet =F | Bivd. at Boyle. ~ On the other hand, it #@ i. ernie ace (008) kindness which contri ites meoet © the true pleasure of te! - te oS BERS be Ba sOrszSrszsrsisers eee of investing, see the ‘hauce Want Columns | tyr 7TE

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ap te Ds os ed co Se ee - bY Sy aed. ea te ee OE, ah . Ps Serre iT ‘ a sd ite SY > + “ s t “d © 2 5 . pe ae he ov d a ee Pur " a - = ¢ . os -—- Te ; Sa — - x: P ——oa - ° > - o ony 8 ™ » > . — 6 . © » ae bs coed ea oa . - ~ a " re) Seted Seo gees | aes? i ca : sa cols" weeds work. Bonde Ores . he artistic way: ing Co. Inc. ‘Sal7 S Grand. Riv. sito dresses. None but tho experienced operators need ply. ELY & WALKER? it as i tie - i ? : bd Ta LEARN BARBEBING BRAUER 316 N. THE MOLER WAY STRAW SEWERS NEAR OLIVE STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (c5) | usice. day or evening classe Call ar 9 rear ‘ ca nae ae : te iba ‘ a iva Baeaiie : RP AOE: 3. alain a 7 Re ta Ap : -7~ ereis ~~ — ae Uy : ou ladies’ hate: = = : e . ae peniticus. wages. A - ——. team Rested sparim ; or ev write for iree beo ry ‘Hable. JES :. We : R Expeneneed. beat mat MOLER SYSTEM S10 N. Sixth. (ci4) TSEKEEPE? Ps Ent | AUSOMOMILE SALESMEN Live wires: tuxe Laundry C.. L——__ —_ time | € t 67H. le prepared teen Lie- | : particulars. contractors. 3 PERAMEEEL or coun! : S| CLEVELAND, PATENTS ° : some nea! : - and break : 2 * ‘ | 2 private fem | CLEVELAND Me ) SALESMEN —20-vol. partment. privs See Mr. Sherman. ieaged wemen. & favett " - ree > Botes Sont-T = ,1% couple employed OF sem a0, ——.. oy Ba Sy Fick ss ae AR OL Cen 736, , Bont. me, - OTS : —— | : ' BOTT. SUA EONTEED dae pene tne si et oe eee | emall children. Bc , man | POR SAI ’ WITH LARG : . ‘ 9 ae vila a aS « - 4 : \ » Paren HANGING. 36 roum* work, Da per included. CUlfax 8433. cee PAPER HANGING—Hooms $3 un: anteed. JEtferson 2027. 3742 Page. (cd) PAPERING. 34 room work. per im Siuded; cleaning Sc. Cin. 6052. ___ (99) | Pacts BADusdbe—SO room: work. i cluded. PArkview 601. _ PAPERING. pain fioors resurfaced: | torms- -“ : : taurant. : ’ : your own price. 26063. Cab. 04560 we - oy gy —— operator 7h I TON (C62) Security ad: R-~ culiege 4910 as. excellent PAPERING. reasouable price in ofl céa- | i ; OF , se: ‘ p : som, Meyer. 3166 California, LAs ta24./ D. C. ( : of recommended. 7 ——— PL LUN. =F r Se een : : , ; when . + work guaran 2183. | ferson 5 rubs. 3145 Watson. Hliand 1954. : _ a . : ref Elmar 4 (el) DANCING ADAMS PRIVATE DANCE STLLIO. We ry — = ; pts Lirkwood 953. _ fegs: | Learn dancing for the holidays: strmcty COLLECTOR Si. a ; . ; 7 ; : | . 3 . ee | ) tafiment : saat . ~ — - - - : . ot ti + pes WSUS. oe ’ =F) " rs We a ae gal Cy dh, ~~ be 5g : ye e-* old: something Gute. John ~~ Ss ee eee Stn vears riepee: for Victor #180W. b OF oe ey Oe ipoting ey 5, a4 ; dlid aoa * ) . * ey? ae a ay OA TINIE | al ee, ee AEC EGRT Se eee ar ee

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“soNDAY, : " . . " x a - ™ sf 7 —_ rr? ak . . q y wa . ‘a . + - ae Bs ‘ " . . 7 $ well ae % -. ™ o ad ~ i Ps " ; ~ “s ’ ‘ s ‘ 2 ” ; we > —s _ ‘ , eo Pa - . “ ‘ - _ =—™ : a r 2 : " ; , a . ‘ . ’ —— : 4 - . 4 ; } “at £ iT ’ j a3 : . ‘ ol " : ° j , 0 : d . . j o- en 4 ‘ ” beatin — > on d A. bee - — San : ‘ : , : Sr hn , & 4 . Sates ; e %® oO ¢ hecho ee es ha : ; : "I = nal . 4 . y is | ae “ : . . — some ee . a ! > mT “ « . . 7 t: A 4 , , 9 . . wih . 4 fips . a ~ _ - ‘ ae ve * ; PS . - — . fo} oy tot cu ba * tok, - * us *Y : . \ . > r, -" 7s = note : i ca © ~ 7 4 all ‘ e 7 . . a oo ’ mi . ~ . os - > i “* - roa A 7 E : a ’ : - ” .; ; . t > — es : +7 - t ‘ 2 7 - . : ’ ‘ + oe . a 5 : : = 3 P os ; . r« : oe Pee + * -~ ae « 2 | 2 ie, Ge ee my SER Te, eto tn Rare Ah ; ‘ tea. fe . , . r ~ ‘ : - ‘ ; 7 a " — . z A - - £ : . “ Me, , - rs z ey bog 4. / > . 5 J we > 4 . ~ 4 r ° . ; - - ' » : ’ : S . Fs % » > , ] “ é ¢ ? + a — > : ' P - comfortable. (¢7) a ; Sr = ie - ‘Nb s0i-— Room . rt ——T or Nb. ae Hodiamont car. Room wWi Bs, abe apartment. { " : an ' : f | ae ’ 1 .or 44 i mer 7 mf .4. vet . 4 ' rit ~ : . a ONE, Preasonar : ~y water: ~ 5 3. ' Win ’ ~ ~ ~ - -- —— _ + 4 & ~ , it 4 Ie rain rest 3563. ‘ ’ ~ 5 ad ‘ " ’ - md - ow ' ' > &. . ) ’ i> ‘ he ; ~* , ; = 20 Pe ) board Or a: , “ — . if : * , : + J ArT} | Lt! bat. 1 43T ! , ' "bai— Room and ; 7 com 4 at ti» . “Terps ~ : ~ : att j re eee tae: i ONCE vod board; gentlemen, vo casant room, S&L FOrest 2207W hird floor )——Well ur food: baths. c ; a Se arecaten é » gxce je nt eals. 5651. SCAT. 5835— New New . room: twin beds: 127 iat poar: = Newly aecorated 0 mt: HT Oe: excellent food. { o—L arge room, nice - for couple ya A B. SALESMEN! OPERATORS—We are aI gales ee tromnaty busy and i in nee¢ is Be p—second fleor trons. L 80264 I aie . — a — :. husiastically en.| Operators on silk ahd cot: at sd: conveniences. _{¢) r b 5.50. de 7183. ic £ep. = : etm. tag. retailers. seeks —— 5lul——single and do ble STE : ' a : hes bie. (ec omed toearn | aresses. None but thoron;: aegis. refined. quiet home: Hodia- keeping; steam heat: conven- ch) spo with ali modem conveniences; eep : . 4 bie SI, Deimar-O live care. it) . open lace: will furnish sun; Fe : successful recora} €XPerienced operators need Mee! room: single. or et “ pom ble party: ‘seahete or 2 9297 WASHINGTON rac were Ply. -ELY & WALKER ip bed:_excelient_meais. (cO9) | roome, . $10; adults, M 1988. y' . women = mr couple I ened nm 1 furnished front rvom: south- ; : D. — 7i—Room and board, $0: Gis: ; room z : ree; ern exposure; private batb; free phone, Co., Texas ave. Factory, eka). a= ——t! : ; partner ? ' - -— 7 _." nd ) ~~ Texas. eee. heeds’ re pent a: F (ea) . education. past TORS = , 4434—Niee, large. tront 5 ath a OPERA Cb We are a 2. DO nventences. 18) a i yx Baad so HN — .. & ° ae mel cs We Ae ie ts Ro we io we eal ¥ iy 4 Alger, SIR Sy NG , Se Te Meat . Rig Ronald Ua a Pr ein eA, eee a a wee * hat Pie od woe fa aS cae! % “s ‘ f = ™ M 7 . : laa . ae ea asd was, Pe sy has Wie atk Oke oi eal ed PES A gees yah ay Se ea: gi Ce MOG Repay Me ee Bi a. ee ee, A y we! fo . : Br Wes ‘ PT Ss, Pa iy - ic", vy 28 x 23 tremely busy and in need BoaON. 43 Room and board: : ~ : : s ee gps —-—+ . : © most - ble, . : - . Le aka OUSE—1 LS Foot : — THESE TWO , Operators on silk and eot ; a a AL Tooms, Hemeskoa>> RepHERSON. 2950-—Prost room mic of ee ae 3 cys WE a four om- dresses, None but thoroug gentlemen or conie. ing roome, nent; talloriug or cloth- experienced operators need past owe seasons ply. ELY & WALKER D. 4 fluor room. : CO., Sterling boypons 2nd 4 a twin Forest 62550. 6cB) 16th and Locust _st a s55jA—Near Cathedral: ramen and enable - “ea eee —_ ‘ean with = tatingly to ency : : yndicate 7 tam sy 9) W rela tai oring — ee ae : . i. tC" — - : " ° %; Com . ~ [5sA—Room adjoining ‘bath; > aint a bar. | lenced: :, . &£ | and nome privileges. as this ts NOT a ge gle front: southern ex- instead, a per- ——Lor : excellent meals: homelike: $7. ang; state . a) tia : a f be arranged at our — : a ‘ : : ' meals: warm ro on. Serenity Seat | soaat ; am Geos meal, Tease ak | REE . ;_Miichen_ privilege mcg | igh amimentes : : Joss iS witimate serning : floor front Scale two. ©6325 {o68) a 8 a . establ : oat Ri ct = ate : a1) imj—ld-floor " : n al : - ~ » 4 estment peer Experienendlll rt. dies" ha ° Kent meals. parties employed. (c$)} Ga LEMAN. 4 L . ht room; hot-wa 7 a pg mt WHS Ma No Fiat oe srvepIng — os et vs t hap bus. OR “ted ethcin he ies: | positions: s gis g —— com heated apartment:| keeping Toome, un heat, piano : Os =o : MINSTER 42 —_ Gwin Adverti a" ' m— : i 2-room suite: runping w i iad ~ Rochester NY | 2 RAE BAT RR aa14 Wa p Ind 2001. {eee a — “boTe- 70 Near “Delm teri _eprege._MUrest_{ Q te) | kitchenette. $4.50; tront. $4: cood heat q_aPONSISLE — seturer “wat wants _ | C AND | 7 -——Room a break- am aiticiones, a mtr S. ena gp H . >| apartment. 1756. _. fe) keeping room. genR ite malar: $ | 3 w manager posi. : Bo i agusve apartment: private fem- | CLEVELAND. $052 — Nicely furnished , €s._gentiemen ae elaine em my WEsT MINSTER, 4008—Large warm con- B a town -ATTRE _ sounle emplored oO! centlemen. FOr-| warm sieeping reom: 1 or 2: ~~ ice a rooms, | CSTE cope Fo = ; hot, cold water: every- itTs 4 : “ : >t)? nome. © . aos 7 ( 199 } , heat. a lish. & cas: water, he urnis t : ui a : , — a : Box F-316, | WOMAN—To helo gil around in INGTON. 4210—Roo : r . : : : : ' er e°0n ' : or — ws rant. come ready #0 work. 4910 ge . - ae ; 1 kitch : : . Neste ell a. = . ; . or ~a tur t an monthly journ pews t housekee TOONS; Oy hot and : ; iM Ine. lox } Bi , i. ye wiivy we pace for St. pel Ww WOMAN — To hel a pap ” = B . : TAT a rT —— BOO! THUS rt ty Sho . a0e "8. | Brvedwat. houeew Ey aie feat? ia Toga. $4 = r i : : ele :| Splendk NCEE aoe | Oo} AN ——s - VELMAR, 9330—3 outside rovius; kitchen. Nini - pxaer | work, leundry, g hk. pone oe ‘modern ‘ ' room. ea = shed = D eke A ~ Te wee 3 BS; ier —— oF ——— able bn 3 2 a pal and Sab 3 pig ; OR orest he . SHIN tT. (c) Toul. ai Cort Al , Fil? Cornell. time, $1 an easy: SaING TY vill—Gean sleeping room witb “Ritcnenette: one eters: stedrp beat. : i Cour Apt Forest Mia. 0) ~ everybody ' scene license armel meme running water, plenty heat, COPLYEPTE. $137 — Front > hous weet : ed. $6 MA le ; as. electric; $6. sired a water: boarc optional: business w ( or n an 7) @mall family: no roc f (ce ; r ; : at tt J21lé——3 pieesly housekeeping uet: reasenable; adults. (coe) Water: Connecting onvenlences, ~Rooms for eiCetE., N.—Front connecting: er; cheep. Large. I range. neatly cae | v26— Week. hnished $ > eu ivwloved co RIDGE. of imily, convenieness. “te ; e WGA N—Reom tor | ‘modern: $3. Colfax ll N=T or ¥ famished oF Beautifully peraes kitchen amd (cy) -Newly furnished room, ) Olher Toomera. 1A~ Sieeping room for 1 amily: steam heat. — PL. 4523-—-Located 2 light housekeeping; steam (ec) ae A—¢ connecting rooms; priv family. Teasonable. ic) 449 2 A—Front room: all coen- " (rand S vif iS No em = home, COlfas ohw lo rivate refined home. (c¥9 3 +—2 nousekeepmg Frovmie; ifrai- eink: firsi flvur: vate. pany Rar omy c) ETZEL, ap Sots furniswed sleepin CRILDI ; é 1 rooms, Demy Wed. — ®. abet . - | roow: ; souvenien,, _ heat, hoi water, garage. 75e. __ £85) ee odie single, hot-water Fou ton, — vy - ’ iB ‘300 nerth: MIS : ETZEL, 6717-—Large room for 1 or 2. . i— ront Nae xP ee co) 1d.— Private howe: a room, first fidor, front: for 1 or 2 8u9 EUCLIV, 766 N.—Furnished rooms. $5 up: t housek ROMAINE. OS81 — Furnished ma > te: Lo aun Wich) oe fivor front: < vt Le . i + 2 4 OT

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ie x : &, AND PRE he he. diacetate A * as: Seed, ancy the eons Owe eS ae eee a “ae: Le — — Be ay fee - Vv foe BE ; 5 f Hs Cee: 7%, ; y “4 t > : 43s : e a savin ya : & ’ : ; : : it ee? enh. Fa A ~; . ae 2 en ‘ 6. ; \ - ae * © pda ~~ te #1 a : , ia Le. : we a eo “ ar 5 : 4 P - 2 ; é £ e . vi as a) eae ie a ; j £ ‘ 4 “ . 4 ee wet. “ = in ; i Psy " , oy 7 Ne Bg my s 2. Pond ee Pe ty ~ s > aa ; - Se. Y . ; a ‘ 5 , io F ‘4 ¥ 3 P Ais F 4 ey a. * a 4, - a , > Seiaie > = s . TR) a. : «&® ¥ Re, wos . 5-8 ‘ . ork 7 7 ree : ‘ ox : -_ Te = J ¥ Oe re t * , a 7 ms . a” BS, . ee —" ‘ : * * a os > 4 ge nek ao . - J ~ hi yi iB: af 2 » 7 ~ - i ¢ : x on er ivy . “ S G ’ 7 = pms r . - o 7 % my ots ‘ . rf pty Be 4 ‘ ae - . e el m | re « ha y ' “ Pee ye ¥ : 2 bia, ¥ ae oh * * oe, ‘ ; FS . ry as: Mies ok, Cae a ' ; ee ae. Caw oS é ~ a « as ‘. ve a | P y Pt e ~ 7 7 = or Dy ‘ t : t ba af P, . & - ~- r - ‘ & » { at e 7 ae: a % Pee b yet ee a eye yy wi’ at Rs 4 = ‘| f af ¥ M r as wt Re ; = — - 7 ¢ } = ss » : : ge: : “3 s ae ‘ os : : 7 - ‘ ; a. b a0: * q in , pe a aes ‘ we ie Oe J 4 ® j + Pig? SMe ak y ; - rh me pe Z . * - 9 (> - ms Fb. + 4 a * ae Res oe ees rm cp ? ; ’ . % . . ‘ oN > y > 2g a % ? “ - as yw is 4 H 7 a te a # - = - - = ° - * = bd . f . : a . . - ? ett - 2 ~ > S ae : A i Te e A as 4 7 a on oe Pe am nity ie - — Te?) j 7 4 $ ~ rs : . , s ; aia hl : * : y ¥ Et i Y we Si, ox ~~ nt + . yy + 7 > - y “ 7 a 4 ‘weaker . ~_ ‘ z # es ee > * * 7 OS h . ’ ‘ ; * it d & , _a om, wen 6 et i ie » > s te de La Sr tie Se r Ne ; - ‘ ~ ¢ . - ¥ “FS z = : ne . B68 : 4 4 oe - - « ‘ : . # { : : =| - é . ia iy 5, “a4 ‘ : ; / 4 ee k . PS 5 ve ¢ is t , . 4 ’ ‘ Me . ae . a S, : . 3 OD ate fe ~ cee a : Ee ue F 5 z i. ay - , . - * A “ a by . . =? v 7 7 " » . " = * 7. « - . " € * . , - 5 , , ° “ ad : ;- tal . - oe 4 ° . mM oe 2 ‘ “ oe 3 : yan vats b> - y= A » . - Ss % . ¢ ; > ® . - “ 2 .' adie ° — Z my ‘ - . ‘4 a .4 . ¢ r 7 ; : ; - ft y Pig on j . ’ he . y i. "rhe eek * Peo - ee ’ . Boi ee Be ae ‘ s : ‘ ® “ - — ws E ad rr . . Ae ‘, r és $ 4 ~% 5 " 3 7 ‘4 i 3 # 4 ; . . 4 . é ; tr, . = s Kx ~ : haa x ia " Sy ow A ‘ Sy ee Bee , ‘ : ‘4 : an “ as 3 - ‘ a RFS , > = ae C0 na : : e -~. = - J i . . “ ‘ ’ » + , . 5 - 7 : — . 7 ~ ; ¥ - - ey r * - “ wt =| * * we . t... ~~ af . es a —— . 4 . | ; | ;> 2 xj Md » a 7 i ‘ } “ -—- o " . , . % os . é - ; > ~ a . -- . ’ ‘ > / ’ . is * ‘9 - j 4 . . 3 to 6 . M . : : : 7 i . . @ - 7 * 7 be ~ » ane ; '% P ~ 2 : ; wid v - ‘4, > . ee eeeees_S=SO . 4 - " j mete e - é ’ : . " " 7 ’ ; ; f ¥ f ? : ~> Pal ~ ~ . JRUER ’ ive . . . £) 4 . ‘ : = ’ J J A, - s ‘ g q * " - . am ~ ~ : | a * Antique Furniture Refintshed & Unliaisiered | , ee : 3 ee ‘4 ee a Aen nt... a Why . oY : — —— - you will want a Here in Sh ANTIQUE FURNFTURE__ Soemiesten oa PN LINDELL 5487 Cabinets e WEBER : a | RETAIL 705 PINE ST. _ WHOLESALE LACLEDE 4400. S. P. LER & FUEL CO. 6—5x7 lvory Finish Photos and 1 ~ ARTISTIC LEATHER GOODS MUELLER 1 We HOTELS g—ox7 sh | “sib WE ree Pent ee DELMAR 254 Fairgrounds Hotel |t\ 2% sitierssa’ 1208" tox" sppai THE LEATHER SHOP. | MAGUIRE OAL, ©. Block West of Grand on Natural FI STUDIO 6570 Pershing (Pershing Gall.) CAb. 8684| | BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING = ||| | % jout and OS S, 3626 ¢ Olive ART MAGAZINE AND BOOKS aa ie RT IS ASSURED” |. OSD ONS. : : i HARMONICAS and Jews Harps in large 5055 8 gTH ST. | wig or Rally + + mg — = re oe. % R. FURNITURE CO. Give ‘you | both freedom of , meeneOL'AN'S NOVELTY SHOP aa ae | jer bath. | \/ XMAS ECIAI ‘& Bablo cu ft} ag Granite City TRiCity 231 | ||| the air and fine furniture— abba “dai fs : | KEIGHTLEY BROS, CGAL & IC . mosets hotel ~ PA HARDW | qui “s Grand er gt P CRLIND , ts RIC CO, the a. radio, but not Operation, th ° ace : 3510 Olive, East of Grand __ | || 1616 S. 39th St. GRand 8907 price coffee shop and dining room. . | nay Jefferson PRospect : RORLI , wh wk Lint ILE DEALERS __| || 7204:24 8. Broadway. Rivtrside 0: “Oa778 : FIREPROOF ar 2 ae . | , MORITZ D : PRUFROCK-LITTON FURNITURE CO © invites you to Call for | SEITRICH FUEL Co. E Rates, $2.00 Single; $3:00 Double , & © : 3930 a. demonstration - 4227 4227 GRAvoIS LACLEDE 2 All With Bath : | Special Rates to Permanent Guests Yard. Affton, Mo. WAtson " yaanenel FUEL & FEED CO, Coffee Shop in Connection 44 N. FLORISSANT FERGUSON MO. ATwater 34 GUARANTEED COAL CO, TAYLOR AND SCOTT DELMAR 0427 GRAVE A oO. a Day AND NIGHT SERVICE BLICK BRICK = MATERIAL Co. ENERAL REPAI $000 FLO NT 5803 DELMAR CA 8781 ||; NORMANDY M ATwater 870 UTO BO RK BRENTWOOD ELEN. & MATERIAL CO. Be ae —_ ™ | 4s to A niger Cosi as low as Webster oom ~~ MG rmioct er 2507 wae in w Ray location or él PROSSER FURNTFE a SUPPLY Co. u Oo Vv ; size, " f 590; Sedans, $7.00; Tourings, $9.85: CORKERY COAL CO. LETTER SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL RLTY. CO. WED. ein ; JOHN. ALT PUI one-e. ‘Kingshighway Bl Riv, 46 tor 4004. ND : age Beet LET us show you what we have to offer Eden vy ype BARNES AND BaRNEs 3306 Pars A Upholstering 4815 MACKLIND AY. ) } Touring Curtains renewed. Victor 4064. . | REX LETTER SERVICE CO. GRand GATEWAY MOTOR CO., 2001-00 S. 7th BI. . pla “pee Sor-View tren: Soak eens ary foaae ballibek Wee te Gr cane Heraeee pS Chineeee ANO SeRviCk | 7 | COlfax 5244 BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE ’ AUTO TOP AND TRIMMING aoe ARAN itt rom _the ides of the Mail Box. |Geav & CASE RLTY. CO. FERGUSON |||" ~ sHow BOAT Rapio’ on, buted bs | SOUTH eee & Broadway Riverside 9483 LOCKSMITHS i¥ you want to buy a house. apartment or 4458 Delmar Bird. ) “ ’ ye tee ne new COMPANY 3158 Parx aes RADIO “. . Rand 4575) “Reconstruction of any ad or any Part CHESTNUT 3055, ps—Seat Cov-| , > : KEYS M WHILE a acreage, look everywhere, but before you ID | |} || 3302 Meramee 6729 that may be damaged. . nd | POLAR WAVE ICE & FUEL CO. 1254 N. SENGEMIGHWiY. LS buy, me. Jeanette Black. BLACK : LAci : PP nie we fang BAD SHOP |. 5446 ROTTSR's MUSIC chen Iverside 5956 Riverside 034 | ers—Body and Fender. ""Gpncineriag— | Duco Refinishing—Dent Work—it costs OLIVE AND GRAND AUTO KEYS MADE FROM NUMBER REALTY CO.. 6140 Olive. PArkview 5100, | WEST EN O GO. : : | : Ave. ESCH RICH | 37 i ee SCHMITT MUSIC Co. nothing to get our estimate JEFFERSON 1000 ' ROLAND R. HEUER, PROP. | ST. LOUIS AUTO TOP COMPANY 2 fe ! RESTAURANT E ‘eo | : qugtega W. H. SHAW, Prop ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE MAILING LISTS i ELS ‘SHOP 2 EE, SD, ||| | $427 Manches Rand 9449 ravois Riverside 5685} ae oO > \ i, : ; | eTiide 3027 OLIVE ST. JEfterson 0083 , NG LISTS : PRODUCERS ASS’N i Tune. | .- Union F VAT, Wr , _ : AUTOMOBILE IGNITION ___ || 1723 Pi Bla B ABS) | MAILING Special Prices FIXTURE CO.. 721 N. 7th St. || RW Co. | il aS ; | _ BAST ST. LOUIS 1218 S. Broaien- * a Genevieve Hamper who comes to the Ame RRISON'S SPEEDOMETER erce Bldg. CHest. 7646 | || O LIST ' ne | : LEE IR : ~ ut 6330” JACK HARRISON'S SE } ~ S ! a ii WEF vr Missouri Ave. BRidge a ie MSCABRON ELEC. Sop | | NATIONAL, STATE & LOCAL LISTS | OOFING | | Oh RS | GRANITE CITY 5051 Gravois Riveuee sete at—— 3026 WASHINGTON. LINDELL 9005 | COMPTOMETER SCHOOLS __ ||| SATIONAL. § Sao Sym WW FLEGLE EODFIKNG CO | : Yi core ey line of b H GEO, W. G FING | JENN BARD | ' ; ; ae LASIGHTING AND IGNITION —GOMPTOMETER AGENCY SCHOOL ~ | || profession. ee ee Se | 2053 —cgenhng Everor m yi , | ergs TRi-City 1227 |) | | DOWNTOWN r Tp | Day and Evening Classes; Short Course.|/|| Phone for Details or Representative. } neta k mae atk esas ee | | |) WELCR MAYTAG & RADIO CO. e i f y 0 a m ty. Or. i te vz sh SP piste a le E ©. CEntral 3010 Sat OS nae Se a a — 2 us : ‘ : 2 a AA * Ne ae . y i : any ; Oe J a . pi - - Cs —— so - e ba _ ame . 5, nate nest $ “ : oie: 7 q b 2 ee al aah s.«. “ie ba ee Koren an 7 ao a Jee : take al, Menges _ ad vr = " th rns cae ~ . € ve ye ° ~~ he hn © =4 = * . ny a ae) po es * ee ee ee yy Ver of, : P . + 7 te Aw , = i ‘ " ee + g . ae Lay . %. ei 4% i on . 7 , bap ow » . » . : ee ees tet arse es ge, ian Ard : ‘ “aes % fee 7% * > “a a nt he ’ ee ee ee Le, ee NAS ‘ th : hl oe 4 age > , ay nb * 2 ~~ i pt ease . gus » eo , . ” - : —— oe rw . Mies sip a he a“ . P et ait he i - o AQ - , be dove os se : a2 +e 4 es - oe otis — a. * ate a ba rE et 4, - . ees ¢ Re 7) B yi : . rece ee — fr . a ope ~ c Tr Pa a * s m . - b . 7 Lay ee ay ~ haere ’ oo ag : ” in ” Bm be - fe : hoe : Be Pret, rong es dpe et ins, 9 pid Be ts BRE S ain ~ . > ole. * ors % a ee iY S: obs > — CIS tg se, Ph Sages aes wr gk ts Sas, A las 7 at A -_ * ue “ pay PE ela EPR os * te = . > x e tt Pee Nee Oe eset, oa Epil de Sag OE ey ae ; ia apes 4 Wty BOW = bs - i Tne haa a, iG : iy ede aes os TR EOP Te me Se Se eR eee ates + ~ AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR Enroll a | é cation GRand. 8601. All work guaranteed. | | enn . rh . it RI roll any time. Free employment service. R. L. POLK & CO. | | ‘1825 State St. TRi-City 6268 || ||) 911 ae ae eee co on. all types of radiator. | : M ; : e135 Ohise a st.’ St. Louis coeaane; CLEANING Asphalt and Shiagies So ' 20 W. Big Bénd Rd. WEbs | a oe ‘||| 100 Bast Broadway MAin 3148 seeAPS 10-YEAR GUARANTEE | Ww Mo, | : | eltanieh cuicioes 9th a ‘Journey’s End’’ Comes to the Radiators boiled out. eee SA erent vay Hamper Brings Six Plays of latlorTs ou AUTO REFINISHING DANCING SCHOOLS MILL’ WORK Wholesale Distributor Work b Guar teed tS Ls 4a ’? 5208 Delmar Bird. Phone CAbany 8781-2| WESTMINSTER HALL, 3500 OLIVE | 3313 8. COMPTON LACLEDE 0522 COMPANY State EAst ; | Jame ‘. Gord Co . CO, ‘ With ‘‘The Bachelor Father’’ W 1s se oma SLACK FURNITURE it SPARTON | SU. on ‘ - FEDERAL MODEL TRUCK SALES CORP. {dren and adults. Lindel] 0500. + s Co Lowney Ba a DEAFNESS pettinion Fansiiaes Ne 4451- DBL 4729 | e aW Uu e | : d : W VING, STORAGE. PACKING. SHIPPING WHERE TO EAT- | H nsh -D dl Olive atnot SEE y speare’s dramas in as many Gays @ MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING. SHIPP x = | ES “Journey's End” at the Shubert and JACK HARRISON'S SPEEDOMETER | Bide Bldg. M OM Ae Se (370 Paul Brows 3036 WASHINGTON BL. LINDELL 9005 S I HW | upe j 2 Pre aaa | Mollie Bauer, Hostess, , Distributors ) | BAKERY p uous Hair Removed Tis | 7 AP come oir aetna em NEwsteau 0400 1. The Set With the Punch. Hit. - lecessful war play, begins its engagement oun AUTH | Mper starts off tomorrow night with “TT BATTERY SERVICE anently Removed by the Multip Plays 28 records on both sides. 24 ; D at moderate | Exa? co. — * Silectrie Needle. a day if desired. without attention. we DEW DROP INN LUNCH CO. HALLOF | fg te ye ‘GArtield 9017 - RE : uliet’: Wednesday night, “As You Like 0 L Del ale 5 BY fo | | 4468 Delmar Blvd. THE AMPLIFIED MUSIC CO. ~ ; | Berey_Service. ————— a tributors. 5605 Delmar ‘os, _, corner ‘ GERBER FORNITU /RE_CO. 0 aut aesar 5884 Delmar Abd. © 44 ‘ © ’ L. Lindell 2610. FC, RHODE. Lindell 4732} Write or apply for booklet 6th floor. | || AMERICAN ROOFING CO. PROS. 5042 | | . HIand | | Auto radiator, fénder and body repairing. WN CLUB BOILDING | CEntral 6840 —~ 505 N. Tth St. GET YOUR ROOF AND SIDE WALLS || ewood. Mo. 3578 | 7 a6 ALTON, ILL. tc : ACK HARDWARE co, UTO. oR REPAIR, CO. | CIGHTNING Lace; Curtain ‘Cleaners. We | TAPS of all_kinds, business school and ‘ repair = o cs ap ictorial. Give a globe, atlas or map All makes cf radiators repaired. deliver. Hiland 9971. sae inane, The Map Shop, 1426 Olive st. | | DR PEPPER i 9 Gray Ave. 2924 | ° 3 iat Tut tee, Rolly Dae : Tsrtsiege oo oe the American, and the Arthur T SOMPTON PLANIN : : | Demonstrate Bosch Models. : : Rate. Reinier ried ie Dent Work CLIFF DILLON formers of Wi pene He a QUALITY MILLW Bs aint JS SERVICE Good for Life | 7 Will Open Their Stock Season at Hall, 706 N. Grand. FRanklin $449. LET US FIGURE YOUR NEXT JOB. | | AMERICAN SODA WATER Dancing Sunday eves. Classes Mond AUTO TRUCK DEALERS eves. Stage dancing classes daily for chil- OVING apa ad i ..* Victor’ 2715 0-12 Collinsville Ave. ) INC, oe | RADIOS RICBEST VOICE | 1213 Pine ‘St. St. Louis, Mo. Broadway and W Gar. HAT with’ Miss Genevieve Hamper 4022 WEST PINE, ‘Tindell 6290. WEBSTER HEARING AID CORPORATION Do ~AUTO WINDSHIELD WIPERS | | Assures correct aid for every form and mae 2 rar | . ; Stewart - Warner = i hone 3050: i La Petite Gourmet : | q | 1129 CEn. WMEEEEArting its stock,seagon at the Orpheum © All” Sultes dnopalved or Wichennel DERMATOLOG | WA HINGTON HOTEL VaR see Sy | DISTRIBUTORS 5 | chelor Father,” St. Louis is to have mc . ies IST — } | N , i; [ii 280 N. 20th St : > A I SHI: H : Maja; oes 3434 LINDELL BLYD. _ | | MUSIO Co. has bad in a good many weeks past. “Jow F. KOPPEIS BAKING CO. By EDITH CALLEN, Multiple Needle i Seni tor 7 COR ot tiene — Electrolysis, 1887 Ry. Exch. Bldg.. CE. 5256 Gift £ , F | fj j Olle Sandelle. Master of Ceremonies. SHOE REPAIRING Authorized Dealers: TSON . Oe f ew BE 8 Se oF ‘fe Ss. Daily Tabie.d’ Hote Dinner, $1.25, 6 to 8. | . | . . ; ne : HILAND 9683. H -V ] -W id £1 ee Ae id : hich will be re he Wednesday, CI i air-Mo es arts , ~é, iF Ws shoe se ucdehing we a ee : rk prices. Mee’y vicht and Saturday afternoon she will _ Best Battery and ignition Service. Serv- ‘M. FELD : se the name Exide and Best Will demonstrat» your store or home ELICION 100305 _ Pine 5 mane ELECTRIC Oheuere ic” i “7 ing without obligation hat BOU 3 LION—Shoe Repai rub | | ey CHestnut 9 a7 a ee Bato & mrcre Hamiet’’; Friday night, “Macbeth.” and, om BEAUTY PARLORS | 4485 Olive DElmar 5100 304 ‘N. ey t. Lo sseicelatibon : 602 Market pres ote . . BEAUTY SHOP VOGUE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL NOVELTIES soe oo “ MA SLUR ERIBUO SHOE REPAIR ¢ | | tpg PODD JE VELRY AND MUSIC CO. | So 8 1. ¢ Den't high prices. Cut-rate | | 41 Lindel C59 my ONSIDERABLE has already been said i THE V an ~ 4 Evening Classes; velvet Ww > . GArfield BTA . ¥ gowns, ensem 1 Delm , bles made: Gruenewaelder's. 605 Pine st. De Luxe pe! wo 4009 Chouteau PERMA SHAMPOO, course, $26, otha: 3860 Oli ‘2 || she. i work guaranteed. h UNITED RADIO Cc OR FINGER WAVE. $1. | 630_N. Union FOrest 5363R | Seam show it tere oh ten ry 2 an le Kom. Watt Shop.” 1119 Frankie ta ae 1h 4427 M 408 De Balivier ° Cabany — “Journey's End,” Figwratively, the sto MARCE dream; show it to your girl friend. hse 1258 HOURS—0:00 A.M. P.M. D five f 7 2 Garfield 8432 _7th and Lucas, N. B. Cor, ito Sra ER FURN. Easton . FOrest 5850 | | | IDEA = SRAKE SERVICE Same GRANT'S ‘Dr tore; Ei. 1015. Li. 4525 | W. B. MADDEN. ‘ oP HENENGER TaNspowse RADIO.& Seavic For. _ 2118-20 E ee ee oitax 7 RAS “y @ table and barely four chairs, two en oy SUCINISG _BLECTRICAL_ CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS... ca aT 8p PAINT | e % tes fea tineda. me he Louis. COTE BAILLIANTS Rabeo SERV, co. 81005. —— EDWE, Oss 10 of candies and some dishes.. And never AND ADJUSTING L, T. BARRETT ELECTRIC CO. ~| MULBERRY 3327 MULBERRY 3115 | | % foe D Del ‘ : | KES : me. Oosregate ime the rrsrn's BRAKE SERVICE Electrical contracting and repairing. P x_S115 | SS. Own IV erTs ALTON, IL}. | PERCIV NY me DEE MUSIC CO. ssl a gated at the same time, and thei $190 DELM AB LINDELL 6244 4319 N. 20th St_ Coltas 5383 AINTING CONTRACTORS Sew Seek OS . ene | + M BAKER’ RADIO 0. | }} $029 Olive | 2017 EB. Gran vitied MLRCTRIC 00. ‘the table. The seene is a small one, with 2016 N. 13TH ST. CHESTNUT 1525 ___ELECTROLOGIST eM AINTENG AND DECORA TIxe | 4 An Radio in base ce. JREATER 350 ¥ Grand COlfax = “invisible third. One of the former leads , YT Call Chari ) j "RN REC © the ’ When we do a job it’s | right ot we make SUPERFLUOUS HAIR a_Brown_for_ Be Vy ; GRANITE cr ry y : isisis y Nora Market CE: tral 1200 the © reat Outdoors, the great beyond, the VIN W. NW. CELOM ANY sal man's land, and the latter to the kitcher ae areae sore Removed by 10-need PLUMBER JRO, : ; jo | CLEANING AND PRESSING Permanently: 600° hair’ per mene oS REE OMENS Coe ||| oe the Stor e sf Hi “MARION. ILL.” om ape 4 || see Helen 1 srt | , Ag po 203 W. ‘Third a 3354 N. BLPCPEADIO 0 amet “| : Cleaning. pressing. altering. relining. re- posittvely no scars; 2 experience 1808 SIDNE . 6180. SEE FOR sNST | | tion mark pairing. Ladies’ work a specialty. Al! US TION | yes i " Busy Bee Tailors (opp. : —OF_NEW BATHROOMS a re “sae y Dd | ae? | SArticld S838. ELECTROLOGIST Why not be proud | | — —— A wg Eg a = . | appl COAL ~~ | 946 . BUCLID AV. Corner Pershing Ay us for estimates. no obligation. | es Alt KIRKW , AT SEA ETOSE APPLAANCE-& BAD KIRKWOOD ; But wi ~~ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED — 3126 GRAVOIS ps iy | . RADIO | & ELECTRIC Os | rely eigh S HAIR RAVOIS ey. | | Sey" wood Me barely Atl . Coal Cok Co Permanently by nfultiple electric needic, TT IMR In eee BS y TH , Kirk ne a subject as & e 5 A. FANSIN, ELECTROLOGIST. ) F JZ Y tne: Kirk wood CO. : | ta ae , *weeeeeeeee 34.75 _———__. . 4359. G ‘Ho w roy ¥ “4 . ‘. a EAST ST. LOUIS pee: ee ee ~ a. ot Water and 4 va 7 , | WE ir pow ; eat” | rehens eae week EAST sT LIGHT & ad | ea ° eee eeeepeaere 6. > *eeeeeenaee 5. eat. yo attended | LUMP OR BL. CA NY 223° . oe. 2 ik nt reports, Kean "Repats pot 4 , ae More far f Us q FURNA Liiwke in. . . G. H. HOLLWEG JR. || 2% se “PLUMBING SUPPLIES ea tl tect malt RIVEE . TAKE NOTICE more & : 3 im bitto SIDE 6413 hf aS pa i a Ma ee 4 1 ite s, “ a, — -— FOOT “4 | % “Romeo mete a ps And sex 244 MILLION 7 - Tees a | “Jou poco owners. @ Gilbert ore ; drama in| The com one he York one Miller's TF being Berlin eee ai 2: ; wy . *% 4 ee - ; ; me. : a aS meee. age eae we - ~~ = - _ iat ; be . > ” : + ~e A gE entation tectue We a ST a Be OF een , os gS é , —— ‘ites wn 4 7" 8 rt RR ts FT «Rae Pye i caldeit i ‘ - . ° ; ee. Re ii kA dee a — 75 ‘es be oS te ye, F eee ae, * : Pe OR! oe yer, d f 4 * 4 ‘ meramatrin’s 6h Mies Fade Te : ¢ 2 ‘ : s+ . . ‘ a. : 3 * - 7 7 es : * ‘ ‘ ’ . 4h a i ' , : % ' . : : ° tl . ' ’ ; ' : , : we _ ry > = Bie e ? : » 3 . —_ » - ; % « i? : a ; , bad . + *®ene ts eevee . el s**t ee et ete . DAL 1901-3 AUS hited ‘ants 7293 FFERSON 2026 and _ ; Largest best equipped studio im city. ~ > : . uD

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freedom of | urniture— | », but not! é 1100 Olive St. | JRTIT-BARNEY - CHestnut 7500 | WCKER CEntral 6578 | COMPANY — ; CAbany 0191 .§ COMPANY 26. JEL. 0150 t yercreen 9949 WSIC CO. Lindell 0751 | FURNISH- mtral 8445-6 | i COMPANY | Lindell 2211 | } COMPANY | OF AMERICA | reference uide is ted to what Why you will want to buy an Besides its quietn ess | operation, the 0 a tone quality ana the broad range of reception, THERE’S A Dj NEAR YOU | who invites you to: | a demonstration : Call for | DeMB | viaL-e? 3 g. 2337-39 te oe . BAKER 8215 Gravois 4600 | | 4204 gBEVEBLY RUBBER Co, | ae 2323 | | ALLE: CPPr | 5005 8. ‘Kinguhighsae 1 A | $306 Pare Ace “COlfax 5244 | COMPANY miverside 672 DIO SHOP Riverside 5956 | | COMPANY if LAclede 3272 | | iM RADIO CO. | ~GRand 9449 | | B |) 7606 8, we || 8158 Dic AY. (a74p 6 | b | 4545 co" — i ren HOUSE Riverside 94 hex 2 RADIO co ~~ i sete Gravel MUSIC SHOP ” Jefferso IGALTE ELecrmie pe: °° Riverside 5585 1218 S. Brain & SON GRand 21% GRand 457 8 | ANN . >" TOS aN SOO i “SS XS TAINS ~ id WY * “ . . a : . ~~ ~ ESN GOON a j a4 _ —_——s > a 4 PART TEN. “ST. 10%, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER a 1925 H ere in Sha k‘s pe ar co i is nper who comes to the American tomorrow night. n Club olden Dog Saturday Nig 7. HE Princeton Neiabat Club . will present fits new a comedy, “The Goiden Dog,” lhe Odeon next Saturday night on - the occasion of the annual visit of the organization to St. Louis, The scené of the musical com- ,vdy is laid in Quebec during the " historic siege of 1759. The pilot hinges about the actions and ma- neuvers of the handsome British spy, Paul Moray, who works with- in ‘the Battalion of Guyenne,. the erack French military unit which was guarding.the citadel of Que- bec. He tmmediately falls in love with the winsome Anne Gardiner. However, Thais, the scheming daughter of the haughty Marquis de Vaudreuil, has designs on him herself. How he eludes her clutches and the skillful umweaving of the many. complications that arise make the play one of the cleverest the Triangle Club has ever pro- duced. The character of Thais de Vau- dreuil is played by Alfred M. Wade ’30. of New Canaan, Conn. Wade is president of the Triangle this year, and hag engaged in its pro- ductions of the past two seasons. He has also done work with ihe Theater [ntime, Princeton’s more serious dramatic organization. In “Napoleon Passes” he played the part of. Elizabeth, Czarina of Rus sia. Last year he portrayed Dykes in Zuider Zee.” He is a member of the 150-pound crew and a mem- ber of Cap and Gown Club o: Princeton. John H. Kerr. °30, of Cleveland. has been selected to Aill the part JOUN WILLIAMS Hadassah Entertainment Today. A meeting of the Junior Hadas- sah will be held this afternoon at the Shaare Zedek Auditorium, Page and West End avenues, at 2:30. The meeting will be followed by a Chanukah program, consisting of a Chanukah play, “What's Tonight,” presented by the Hannah Judea Club, which is sponsored by Sara Weiner. In the cast are: Mary Schwartz, Charlotte Zuderman, Rose Routberg, Adele Weiner, Syl- HE YALE GLEE CLUB di- rected by Marshall Barthoio- mew will give its concert at the Odeon on Thursday evening. Though twice the winner of the In- tercollegiate Glee Club contest held in New York each season, the Club counts as its most»significant ac- complishment in its entire, history, the success of its Europeag trip of two summers ago, when it invaded the music centers of six European countries and England. - The program contains some of the old’ sea chanties, Negro spirit- uals and ballads showing the pro- gression of song development in America. The program follows: (Words by J, x Lom ig Alma =, Jolly 5 che "Diatekes Lake of C Se ae Aides ray, 29 eo av70) ar pene Mi tn i male voices Vichie solo by Philip Mangano. 1 Carols: en (Arranged by A. T. Davison) Sea Chanties: Suances Town (Hampshire Folk i .Ar by Dronken Holst Amway. to (Bis ana F bv Marsivall Bartholomew (Mountain Song of North embry | Carolina) played pi angano, 19 Philip (a (b) Keep in the Middle of the Road. ci hee yeane War amd of the Texas Bangers. and Reveng From ‘the ~ Continental Gieé Book of 1850. aie Sung Lae. Basil Henning. 1932. “Neath the, Bing ise &: Se e n QO Jobnng "ipo German Stu- Lois Wilson in “Wedding Rings” at the Missouri. Still Ringing via Weiner, Leah Zuckerman, Es- ther Frank and Eleanor Rubin. A dante by Jeanette Weiner and reci- of the dashing spy, Pavi Moray- This is his first year with the Tri- angie. The role of the heroine, eeCny 3: DOWNTOWN _ Anne Gardiner, is portrayed by tations by Frieda Schramm and English ape ee | David 8. MeMillan. ‘32, of Cleve- Lillian Berkow will conelude the “"9'8" company tm fhe Bngiis =| 4? ty of D t Last TRi-City 6268 ||| | o11 LAMMERY ae eit 0 ra mt a a a $ eet cant anti aie ala war drama at the Shubert. . an BARTHE | the second program of the year Hi) @@ Pine se. cea |) Journey's End’’ Comes to the Shubert, Miss a Eas ) On Saving The Stage GEORGE M. COHAN | I aysemt rene too oe ' 5 VES Hh om and "Welttartan =| COMPANY | Hamper Brings Six Plays of Shakspeare the American, and the Arthur Gasey Players ar” dem’ G. Wide nédtadianaial evening, Jan. 9. perfo intg,” smiled Ingersoll. will be followed each Thursday by If | were a manager and had : CHesteu 6330 dent Song) 2: L. M=CARRON ELEC. sop Ai T.ucka Ceo sana Marching — a é: Wilhelm non Blverside 6496 R's | BRidge 5947 | . 4 | DMPANY TRi-City 1227 Movies Get Otis Skinner Distinguished Actor to Make Five Talkies for the Screen and George M. Cohan Will Take Obarge of _ s Film in Which Al Jolson Is to Star—Another Com- . "poser and a Writer Move On to | ee ee BY NIE Deni 9 as Will Present Four Plays HE Drama League will present : i | 701 Wasnington KIE Bosch Models. 1007 Olive ue MORTON ELECTRIC 6th and Cars WEbtster 2924 Will Open Their Stock Season at the Orpheum _ 1117 Olive Hest 6857 other productions from various 1 THE HUsS FURNITURE Dp Dealer q | : Several New York theatrical | With ‘‘The Bachelor Father’’ Wednesday Night. managers, writing for The Y old pal, Sam H. Harris, tells me I'm only an actor— ributor ’ tt Warner | IO he Punch. nlers: IDE wr 0. YY i. 407 3 | URE Co. o * pats 9768 RADIO OO. G Rand ot DIO : “Vletor 3175 | i ij tf ; an at : iti co eHI Broadway and Woshington Gar —- | | FENC f verside 4104 | di Riverside 1685 | | | ’ } | | ' }? FRANKLIN FURN. Centr £316 '} | 1080 Frannie B. NUGENT & BROS. SCRUGGS-VAN . 9 RUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNE STAR SQUARE STOR L OVER ST. LOUIS” AL | Main Store. 1129 Locust. fi SCHROETER BROS, HARDWARE CO. hI | gates Broad 810 ashing‘ton Ave. Hestnut 7600 | CEn. $020 CEntra] 3570 es tia MUSIC CO. MAin 4055 MAY, STERN ©O. Ss. B. a 12th & Olive Sis. MAin 0353 | ti EHMAN PIAN ‘|| t202 ouee a 5036 | | WEST SIDE MACKELIND RADIO & ELECTRIC 060. 4621 Macklind Ave. erwin sol 0655 cans 8 FURNITURE © Delmar 258 N. Bivd. | 4104 ee | | 6817 Delmar Bivd. ROGER P AM CO." " B7 19 Delmar — ' Riverside 1309 | APPL. CO. Rospect &975 | COMPANY PRospect 2505 | 5065 | verside STORE PRospect S950 URE ©CO. Victor O771 DE PANY Abas FURN., OO, itereon 7565 | MPANY ; ’ S883 |, HT FOrest 915838 | Les co FOre “*t Y138 AM vc apne 5STRAM. SERV. CO. Uiberry 7700 | ANY Micr sun S NCE Co. wet 1778 CO. E St SALES 02/6 Louis Alton RADIO CO. WY. 390 | RIC CO. BS50 | | 35 ' ’ ee 1038 | fq ll v108 ¢ C™?. Lidge 2895 fii 7 Ciberry DE IRE OO. COlfeax 4006 Rospect 4191 GRand 7545 | | STATION TY\er 1272 RE ©o CUlfax 1017 | ANITURE CO, | Ueentral 5427 00. erereen 3 art 6CO. POrest 5479 ¢ 705 | Ente . Bio ie CEntral “aaie ; 7 + “4 OO87 TRE RT-B Cntr 7014 0. : PANY Contra O315 |.) — Sutter CAD. 0380 TODD JE VELRY AND yf are CO. NITED RADIO 408 De aliy ier A. E. SCRHMIDT COMPANY Kingshigh'y at Page FOr. KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP CA bany 1 6115 CAbany 4348 | ST LOUI ADIO ENG. 6240 Delmar awe Baler ciTy AA co. U. and Maple A | 1301 ae ae E ELECTRIC vc | 4916 eteen’ Br .dge _ Shop ST. i LEADER || 8107 Olives Street Ra. ||| FRANK B GQBIGER,. Gratio Be ee tien 0324 LOUIS RADIO ENG. oo. ” CAbaeny 6240 Delma: Av2. NORTH SIDE ’ 2540 ALDE 23s0N h. Grand IDEAL 2118-20 E Grand 8 " RK. G, 109 N. 2017 E. 21 ee CAbany CAbany 9012 | || COTE BRiLLIANTE OA bert? SERVICE | MU perry 2520 | H WwYdows 1068 © Radio | RADIO 00. oor RADIO 00. 7844-45 MUELLER HDWE,. CO. COlfax 0156 DEEKES MUSIC CO. Grao Grand J. C. GETIZ FURN My 1315. 19 Nor*b Market MELVIN W. CELOMAN™ 4035 W. Flor seant ') 3354 N. WYdoewn 0679 | | | : AST Co ELECTRADIO Cnien OOlfax 0290 | GAERTNER cLECTR ye _ RE Hor 7481 KIRKWOOD | KIRK WOOD RADIO & ELECTRIC ce | 120 N kKirkwoo€ Rd EAST ST. LOUIS *T Low!s LIGHT llinsvifle Ave. KIrkwood 126 iW. You may want to why there are now than 24, M Atwater Kent o wnere. Get kno one and w Atwater pleasures and tion, OW ILL BE WORTH” F : A YEAR ¥ROM- IOW scre en grid, If it is an Atwater emt” 9185 2600 | CORP. CAbany 4800 | 8800 | 9101 | ! fax 3286 | fh ) [ iss Genevieve Hamper appearing in six of Shak- nas in aS many days at the American Theater, an actor can talk like a manager. nd” at the Shubert and the Arthur Casey Company season at the Orpheum Christmas night in “The st. Louis is to have more drama this week than :o00d many weeks past. begins its engagement this evening and Miss play, ‘“Journey’s End,’ the bighiy ff tomorrow night with “The Merchant of Venice,” -peated at the Wednesday, Christmas, afternoon she will “As You Like Saturday esday night, night, 2 < LLE has already End.” ‘*Macbéth, been said in Figuratively, the story is told in a Butsheul. matinee. Tues- “Romeo and night, “Julius present it’: Thursday " and, on Saturday night, © © these columns about place wherein is visualized. the conflict is a dugout ) the space of a mere few yards. It is so small that »age of six or eight men would seem a crowd. Quite the space which will be utilized when the drama; same a movie when all of the outdoors will be shown to the t of the translation of the theme in hand. In “Jour- reat outdoors is never shown. When it gets to the world without this miserable dugout will be eternaily fore the eyes, the war’s machinery, trenches, conflagration, ing and in physical conflict. Nothing left to the imag- phasis will be given to things of trivial nature and little uow speak a varied language in this drama would prob- | As matters go now every prop, ized. be it but a is significance and points to the syper conflict which ling in and about the place. the dugout wherein the action takes place there & nd barely four chairs, two alleged cots or Dunks, a and some dishes., And never more than three or four ted at the same time, and then eating together, usually The scene is a small one, with two.doors in view and rd. One of the former leads to a bedroom, the other itdoors, the’ great beyond, the silent, noisy, mysterious and the latter to the kitehen from which is served | soup tcutiets—always with a ques- tion mark—and apricots and pine apples—out of the can. But within this small scene. barely eight feet by 10, is brought a subject by the young English author, Sheriff, that is more com prehensive, according to advanc: reports, than the world itseit More far reaching than is the sub ject matter of “Macbeth,” which & ambition, or the subject matter oi “Romeo and Juliet.” which is tov: 4nd sex love ts hardly suggesteo here and ambition is never in th picture. “Journey's cea” is presented b» Gilbert Miller, wha, at this time has four companies play th: drama‘ in this countfy and Canada The company to visit here is th: ene he organized after the New Miller’s Theater. The play is now being produced at London, esos Berlin and Steck hvuim. fucluded in the all-Bnglish cast are Flenry Mowbray. Reginaid , Monti, Bdward Wood. ings, Jo Williams, Raiph Nairn Lestie Barrie, Royal Beal. Lionel. Pape and Mengy yon rar M not a manager—so maybe i have no license to tell managers how to save the show business. Yet Belonging to no producers’ or- ganization, I am sitting pretty. can produce what I Hke, and do my own worrying. But if I were the kind of manager Sam Harris hates to admit, I'd ask him and John Golden and that other pal, Al Woods, why they don’t put some of those plans to - work and bring back the road shows like they have been saying in the Press Agent’s paper, The Quill? If the talkies continue to swal- low up the legitimate theater the show business is going to take some saving. It’s a man’s size job and anybody can have it, Al Woods told us there are too Molinari Is Next Conductor to Lead St. Louis Symphony Italian Leader’s First Concert January 3 and Will Have Bethoven's Eroica as Chief Number. OLLOWING the concerts at the i Odeon Friday afternoon and last night, the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra will enjoy its Christmas vacation. The next con- certs of the season are those of Jan. 3 and 4, which bring back for two weeks the Italian conductor. Bernardino Molinari and which will present as their soloist his wife. Mary Molinari, wh soprano voice was heard tiast. rt during a performance of “Singing Sicily.” Molinari’'s first concert will include Beethoven's “Eroica’’ symphony. He is already on his way. from Europe, having sailed last Monday trom Havre on the DeGrasse. He will spend. Christmas in New York —where later he is to con@uct the Philharmonic Orchestra—and will reach St. Louis on“Dec. 29 to begin rehearsals immediately in prepara- tion for his two programs here. Meantime Senor Arbos, who completed his second term as guest * York one still running at Henry . 2 iH - Quill, a periodical published by and for the press agents of the country, have told how to go about “saving” the ligité mate stage from being stab lowed up by the movies. in this article George M. Cohan gives his own ideas of the matter. many theaters, but I beat him to it and sold mine. Sam Harris says the idea for a United Producers’ Company and a sales campaign ‘is what is most needed, and John Goiden declares he can save the business, the actors and the press agents if they get a pro- ducers’ association that will stick better than a postage stamp. — Why don't they tell Lee and Jake and Abe about it? The syndicates are supposed to run show business. Why not make them do it? I believe the road can be brought back only by letting the press agents go into every town as the Guild does, and have the iocal President Hoover call together the bankers and civic boards to say how many shows they are willing to subscribe for, and then send them, if you like, with a trade- mark of the Unita Producers’ ) But, not being a manager, i don’t mention ticket “specs,” kill- ing box-office prices, No. 2 produc- tions, nor plays the police raided on Broadway. If the stage must be clean and the house (fronts dolled up like Astor’s horse—or the movie palaces—why don’t they do it? € REMEMBER what @re unbeliev- [--. Bob Ingersoll, once answered a dear old lady. who asked what he would do to make the ‘world better if he were God. “l’'d-make good health catch- ° * . the power, I'd niake big box office business catching. If I wanted to save the show business, I'd stop wishing and do something! The theater needs a lot of doing. I'd make Mayor Jimmy Walker boss of the iegitimate theater. That might prevent police raiding dirty shows which do hurt the ow business. I'd ask Congress to impose a tariff against the talkies. They out- talk us. undersell us and import foreign iabor, I'd want a tariff against radio announcers, also. 7 . « | dies—both Park avenue and bootleg. An honest producer can’t compete with their bank rolls. I’d cut’ out the “specs” no mat: ter how it hurts. Yes, though Zieggy and the others all voted me, I'd keep the drama clean as a hound’s tooth, even if we played to empty seats. That one is on the level. I'd let press agents put in sales campaigns so a play that ran a year on Broadway could live on the road. That's turkey talk, too. I'd fine any manager that an- nounced his show “after a year in New York” if he stopped there without saying—‘“in Caine’s store- house.” T’a have a moral business code for the theater and make it im- perative to see “Gambling” or any other George M. Cohan show at least once a wek—if ¥ were a manager. Tl’d make the rajiroad restore pre- war rates, talk all newspaper edi- tors into saying a kind word for legitimate and retire from the business if they ever start roasting George M. Cohan. But what | would do ie. the actors, \stagehands, scene paintera and transfer companies I would never dare say in print—if T were 'D draw the line on sugar dad- g Will Not Shrink = OS 3 _ F dramatic organizations of the city. The first program was given about a month ago in the Drama Festival at the Bishop Tuttle Memorial. Following are the plays presented Jan. 9 on the second pro- gram: “The Beau of Bath,” by Con- stance D’Arcy Mackaye, presented by Webster Groves Theater Guild. “The Shewing Up of Blanco Pos- net.” by Bernard Shaw. presented by Thyrsus Players, mguen ‘University. “When the Whirl Wind Blows,” by Essex Dane. presented by the Loretta Players from Webster Groves College. “a Wedding.” by John Kirkpat- rick, preserited by the Toy Theater Players. aa The Drama League represents some 30 separate dramatic groups. [t is the plan to use the combined strength of these organizations to- ward stimulating and promoting interest fh the spoken drama. Any individual or any dramatic organk zation may become affiliated. Amusement Calendar SHUBERT—“Journey’s End,” a drama. of the war. Starting tonight. ‘ —Genevieve Ham- per in a Shakespearean rep- ertory. Monday night and Wednesday matinee, “Mer- chant of Venice”; Tuesday night and Saturday matinee, ‘Romeo and Juliet"; Wednes- day night, “As You Like it”; Thursday fight. “Hamiet’; Friday night, “Macbeth”; Saturday night, “Julius Cae- sar.”” ia |. ORPHEUM—Starting _Christ- to be . LSEWHERE on this page George M. Cohan discusses—not very. seriously to be sure, for who would expect ‘him to be serlous?—~ the problems confronting the legitimate stage of today which, many producers believe, needs saving from the movies. At the same time word comes from New York that Mr. Cohan is preparing to go over to the enemy and make a picture himself. And then it is reported that Otis Skinner, one of the finest old actors of the American stage, has signed a contract to appear in the films and will start for California next month*to join the rapidly growing colony of actors who have gone to Hollywood. Added to the long list of writers and composers who have ée- serted the stage for the talkies are Jerome Kern, who has turned out many popular and sterling musical compositions, and Otto Harbach, probably the most successful librettist musical comedy has known in. many years, They have both been signed by First’ National Pictures” and mark the launching of a program for the development. by that organization of a new form of musical screen entertainment—the writing of musical plays directly for the screen. ’ The contracts are for two years, with options for renewal. They. provide that Messrs. Kern and Harbach are to concentrate upon the development and perfection of the technique of the musical screen play. The composer and librettist will live and work in California during the two-year period. 4 special studio will be placed at thelr disposal in Burbank. i Ca Bi R. SKINNER’S contract aleo te with First National: Under the: terms of the agreement he is to make five pictures during the next four years, and he will start shortly for the coast to begin. the first of the series. No details concerning Mr. Skinner's first screen starring vehicle are yet available, but it will be an original story written for him by a well-known dramatist along the lines. of ‘the romantic characterizations which he tas made so illustrious i American theatrical annals. it will be, of course, all omy and will probably be made in teehnicolor. °o o ® HE Cohan matter is a little vague, Oue day during the: pest: week an amiable young gentieman in the publicity department of the United Artists Corporation informed. the. assistant efty editors of the several pepe pmamnenaye gy 9 By Anglia ae: Mo ~ Frat pe 18 StH He B ; Bes, be reveula | dese t to th ae. 3 ‘ " ee & D aad Po renee a tt PRVICE ‘ : service yh i desicra. iY Mer. = g ™ oa “des ie SF a iy FF 3 ie - pes ‘ ard Fe = “ ’ fs : : ee naan eget ie Hay =F i ee Ta Distributors | 1504 PINE we CHestnot 3280 SUPPLY OO) te

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Fernandez Arbos with last s Wagnerian concert and will h er be handied— or mishandled—in turn by an Italian, a German and an Englishb- man.. The prospects for the con- tinyance of an interesting season often denotes an oversimplifica- are good, even though some of the interest provoked by these visitors may be described*as extra-musical or even sub-musical. That Mr. Ar- bos wears a beard and tells an en- -tertaining story should have no past-in the effect created by the music played under his direction. Thb ‘same may be said in regard to» Mr. Molinari’s reputation for biting batons in two and Mr. Goos- sens’ swell English clothes. But these and other scarcely mgre relevant phenomena are among the. fruits of the guest con- ductor system with its inevitable stressing of personalities. One can omy hope that the interest thus créated will somehow be converted into something moré stable and that the symphony patron who came originally to see the con- ductor dance the “Semiramide” overture will return for the exclu- sive purpose of hearing the music. of all the conductors who have verformed in St. Louis, no one has directed the orghestra in a man- n@r more calculated to produce suth a healthy change of attitude than Mr. Arbos. His rhain concern —this year and last—has always been the preservation and honest reproduction of the scores entrust- ed* to him. Unfortunately one says that ubout an interpretative artist at the risk of suggesting ‘a hopeless pegantry. A conductor who prides himself on never going outside the sc@re of a Beethoven symphony for NP inspiration is often. supposed toMpe lacking in imagination while the conductor who uses the music 9 as an excuse for interpreting 1iMself is just as often hailed as hé real magnetic nonesuch, The exact opposite is more near- yethe truth. he conductor .who interprets \a@@thoven, or any great composer, \dpestly will haye .more_ than en latitude for his wits, how- ewer varied they may be, in merely articulating that composer’s plain nfentions. ‘There is no chance of ig being dnlf if he'freally{has the nyad to comprehen the signifi- a@ce of a great spore anf the abil- t® to get ft played as Refwants it. it is rather the conductor who e¥er loses an opportunity to bring né@xtraneous effects who will wind ifiby being very, very dull for the eapon that music so produced logsn’t make sense. Being forced ut of its intended shape it no omger has any direct relationship m4 the composer’s mind and ares has nothing but the sur- fage value carried by a series of ulgelated sounds. So when I Say that Mr. Arbos always strives to bring about an honest interpreta- tioh of the music he plays and that he-usually succeeds, it should g0 without saying that his playing is $ nts imaginative and forceful as“vell as restrained. ~ ao ~ f considering the public's re- i ction to Mr. Arbos one is estruck first of all by the fact ing interest in his concerts has been cumulative. It is quite ap- pagent that each concert during the pr@sent season represented a cer- tafm increase in public responsive- nels over the previous one and that hig@ term, just concluded, was gen- ermly more successful with the augiences than that of last season. One would like to conclude from sy@h evidence that the public had suddenly acquired new powers of di@rimination. But an opinion so nafve would undoubtedly be put to rowt the next time the orchestra ga¥e a rousing performance of the “Capriccio Italien.”” Even so when clavity, charm and good taste are ingmriable qualities of an orches t playing, the audience is bound togpecome aware of the fact soon- er@pr later. Thig realization may bewmore. intuitive than reasoning, orpperhaps only an unconscious re- > se on the part of the majority tomhe leadership of an understand- ing few. Whatever the explana- the phenomenon itself re- tidD, ike and seems to establish the — chfering principle that a conductor, w ia patient as well as gifted, win as much of a public suc- c with authentic muscianship as [E Ricarde Cortez | eee Sl $ A le — the spurious kind. * ss » *& R, ARBOS’ outstanding *char- acteristic as reveaied in his St. Louis con- certs is what I would call luminos- ity. That word is used in prefer- ence to clarity for the latter too tion at the expense of richness. What Mr. Arbos does is to so il- luminate the music that it appears in proper perspective and with all its detail in evidence. Too often the elaborate and com- plex structure of the symphony is so handled that it amounts to noth- ing more than a strongly empha- sized melodic line sounding against a completely neutral background. Mr, Arbos on’ the scontrary, evi- . dently believes that everything the composer gut in the score was meant to sound, As @ consequence one frequently hears voices in the orchestra, when Mr.. Arbos con- ducts, that are Jost under: erdinary circumstances. He sees ‘to: it that the harmonic structure ofa com- position is raised to its full meas- ure of strength and color and contraptunal passages achieve their true significance. In the Brahms Fourth Symphony the Meistersinger Overture, the Al- beniz-Arbos “Triana,” . to name three compositions that come read- ily to mind, Mr. Arbos made one realize vividly how much more ex- pressive and provocative polyphon- ic music can be made to. sound when each voice is granted its proper share of independent life. The many other attractive fea- tures of Mr. Arbos leadership de- mand a more extended treatment @, conductor as SO StS OLR TRAE SREB! BIE IE NE LOIS EE OT GS Pierre Watkin. — than this space permits. One can only say that he is ardent without ever being vulgar, judicious with- out being dry and leave the rest to be imagined. All in all the series of concerts directed by him have been the most satisfactory I have heard since the guest system was installed. One important reason for this is that he had the orchestra for nine weeks. While this was not long enough for him to lay the basis of an endur- ing orchestra) style it at least gave enough time to make a noticeable improvement in the orchestra’s playing quality. One can only hope that this gain will be consolidated, ad ma y ae > & BR Wig Mi eR Ob Be eae 7 a Beas adil EY ot in to > a oe wey apt ae ~ z - a oe : 7 a os ara 2 2 x " = e: ‘ 7 Pa " & “fa ‘ . Se ued 5 dey eke Slaw ale At ae Pa A At top, Arthur Pierson. Below, George Riddell and James Down- ing. At top, Grace Troy. Below, Henry Norell and Alerander Campbell. At bottom, Joan Ruth. Being a Movie Star Is Not All It Is Cracked Up to Be. BEHIN D THE SCREEN OUT IN HOLLYWOOD Desire for Singers Creates New Demand for Extras. HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21. PARKS at random from the S grinding movie wheels: Jack Oakie, young comedian who in the last year has attracted “more favorable notices than most boys his age deserve, fav is slated for star- ¥ dom early next = spring ... And & Mary Brian, slow j but sure in sher @ rise in silent mov- ies, is rumored 2m - about to receive 2am 4 the same reward = for her talkie Wet. i 0 tS Wallace Beery, Se under contract to me M-G-M since last #3 spring, now is %& playing his first role for the studio since signing. . .. He’s being him- self in a comedy about Hollywood. . . » Somebody discovered that Guy Oliver resembles Gen. Grant, so the character actor is leading the union forces in a new Civil War talkie. -+« « Charlie Murray, back from vaudeville, is screen-talking now. R-K-O has engaged a Spanish professor to translate its talkies into versions in that tongue, while Maurice Chevalier will be seen and heard in a French version of “The pig Foud.”...-« — WALLACE BEERY - ~ ROUBLE over salary Te have caused Evelyn departure from the which recently made her . . « She wasted no time with another stu- dio, however. ... Coincidentally, her ex-husband, Bernie Fineman, formerly an exec- utive with Para- mount, is return- ing to the studio about the sime . time Miss Brent 2 is deserting it... = He's to work in © the East....A == new fad of stars is to have plaster plaques made of their faces give to friends igfstead of photographs pager . « Norma Shearer’s next is “The High Road,” : @ play. ... With two German war. pictures in the filming hére, clipped heads and German uniforms are conspic- uous on the boulevards. ... “The Case of Sergt. Grischa” hasn’t a single war scene, but the boys in “All Quiet on the Western Front” have been rolling in mud and slush “on the “battlefields”’ * ee and Te- takes make the laundering of uni- forms a considerable item on th budget. . . . . : “Romance,” the Doris Keane stage success, will be audifilmed _ with Greta Garbo as the foreign actress. . . . Aniother story made- to-order for an accent, as was “Anna Christie.” . . . Pathetic talkie figure: the actor pictured “playiig” a muted grand plano, hands supposedly hidden from view, but reflected in the polished piano-top—resting on the ROWE. cies It happened. ... a 7” is said Brent’s studio a star. EVELYN HERE is now a new variety of film extra in Hollywood. The talkies brought him. He+-or she—is collectively called “sing- ing talent,” and is paid $7.50 to $15 per day. Over 800 of these extras are being rehearsed now, at the rehearsal rate of $5 per day, for First National's “spdctacie” in music of the Russian revolution. “Song ef the Flame.” Great cho- ruses, most of which are composed . “2? of real Russians, wil! figure in the yelin” at the picture, in which one singing group of 1500 voices ig to ‘> used, While the musical piéture flour- w signing ° ishes, the singing extra will pros- per. The long rehearsals required provide him with a great deal more work than the ordinary film extra. He resembles the ordinary extra, however, in far more points than he differs from him. For instance, he is used so far from the camera that he need not be a perfect char- acter for his part, although if he is he gets higher pay than. the great majority who rate $7.50. | His*voice treed not be’a fine solo- 4 singing’ voice, for just ‘as the ex- tra’s acting passes in a crowd, his singing will pass in a chorus. They are classified by voice and type in- to 26 general groups, worked out from the basis of sex, age, cOm- plexion, character or straight type, and the five usual vocal registers from bass to soprano. No ordinary rehearsal rooms at First National are big enough for the singing extra chorus groups, so regular sound-proof stages are be- ing used. “Bride of the Regiment,” another big “special,” is already in rehearsal, so the many groups of singers who will support Vivienne Segal, Walter Pidgeon and Lupino é in this production are added to the horde of Russians for “Song of the Flame.” Warner Brothers, Paramount, Fox and other studios are also on the list for many big demands on Central Casting Bureau's roster of “singing extras,” so the “atmos- phere” that can make itself heard as well as seen will prosper in Hol- lywood during the next several months, at least. toe NEW fan magazine contains an Aarticie on the “suppress agents” of Hollywood, felating or hint- ing at several film colony scandals the author says never saw print or were “played down” through in- tervention of glib press agents whose most important function, he says, is not to “make the front page,” but to keep their clients off it. But just the other day a loca! paper carried a front-page two- column illustrated “spread” about the divorce case of a prominent scenarist, and the possibility that many film celebrities would: be drawn into the hearing regarding his alleged gin parties. And names Were mentioned—'n’ everything. «* . ne , HE talkies already have adapted to screen yse many of the most successful stage musi- cals, and to date there has been a striking dearth of musical plays written.and com. — Riis posed especially “3. for the audible £4 screen, si Excluding the 9352 musical revues 267% and lighter types of musical com. | the only Marse “Married in Hol- lywood,” *“The Rogue Song,” “Dixiana” and possibly one or. two others. Most screen op- erettas to date, like the first, “The Desert Song.” have heen adapta- tions of stage successes. “Song of the West” was known to the stage as “Rainbow,” and “Bride of the t”® as “The Lady in Er- mine,” in which a allent Corinne Griffith appeared several years . Ations = ever. such as “Hit the Deck,” “Paris,” “Sally,” “Hold Everything,” “Little Johnny Jones,” “So Long Letty,” “Spring Is Here” and probably a dozen or so more. Hollywood seems agreed that the talkies now must branch out and produce their own works, with original music, as well as those of the stage. That is plan to do. » os ” LAMOR probably always will surround the title of “star” in the movies, yet there seems to be a growing tendency to feature the “all-star cast” rath any particular lumi- si nary in the new Pe iin talkies. Certain names # there are, of course, which . producers would be foolhardy. not to exploit to the utmost as “stars’’— names % which were prime 2: box-office attrac. ‘ in silent : films, or names ; from operatic-or ~ legitimate stage so big as to chal- lenge immediately any attempt merely to “feature” them in their pictures. But omitting the Garbos and the Bows,.the Marilyn Millers and John MeCormacks, and the other top-notchers from the discussion, one may point easily to numerous pictures in the making which de- pend on a capable cast and in- triguing title rather than on any oné shining star to draw the crowds, orn The tentative production sched- ule of one large studio for the early months of 1930 offers sta- tistics indicating the trend. N the last four months, Aug. 1 [eo Dec. 1, 11 talkies were made, of which 10 were starring ve- hicles. From Dec. 1 to April 30, the ensuing five months, 25 pro- ductions are scheduled, of which only 16 will star their principals. The rest will be “specials,” with all-star casts. x od | And it is significant: that in sev- eral of the all-star casts will be found, playing ‘together, two or more of the several actors (Naficy Carroll, Richard Arlen, Gary Coo- per, Ruth Chatterton and William Powell) who recently were promot- ed to bona fide stardom by the studio. | Strange as it may seem, it is safe to say there will be no pro- test over the arrangement from the stars concerned; stardom, most of them will tell you, is not’all it’s cracked up to be. . - what the newcomers NANCY CARROLL OUTHFUL heroes may come Y ana go, but the villain, youth- ful or otherwise, strides on for- Six years ago, when John to Hollywood merely unoffending means heroic. * oe = \ EW have been the times when he was filmed minus his lip adornment, which has varied from sinister heavy brush to sleek pin-points of hair, waxed and twirled. Im the course oi his movie career he has met death, usually violent, in many different. ways. . And while today, and tomorrow, and by no the ‘chantes are that he will continue his “menacing’’ ca- reer long after today’s heroes have dropped from hight or lapsed into character acting, No mean con- solation, that. “3 eee. 2 > USTER.KEATON, now work- ing on his first talkie, a comic treatment of life on Holly- wood’s sound stages, is affording those on his set as many laughs ‘on the side as he — hopes to secure when the picture, is screened. The diminutive deadpan comic, fortified by years of stage experi- ence for his first talkie role, has a habit of surpris- ing his fellow- actors with im- promptu linesi. and “gags” which }) keep them on the) alert to avoidi' spoiling a scene’ by registering too =$2USTER great surprise. Microphones will, be set, sound recording in progress, and cameras grinding, the scene about complet- ed, when Buster will spring his line not In the script and cause the whole company to double up with painful, because necessarily silent, laughter. } And if the scene are take tent of speechlessness, so much the merrier, er actors in the Even though the comedian, con- vulsed with mirth at the effect of hig own surprise on the rest, some- times laughs out loud himself—an act forbidden in all characterizations—very few scenes are spoiled by his ad libbing. His Mughter ean be cut from the finished prodget, and only the au- dience laugh remains. ng the picture becomes more like fun than: work because everyone taking part .enjoys the burlesqued dramatization of the profession. Hollywood enjoys. mak- ing light of Hollywood, ( To Present a Revue. A Novelty Revue will be given at the Wednesday Club Auditonium Dec, 28 at 8:15 p. m. by the Mu- sical Art Club. The program will include voice and piano selections; and interpretative dances by : 7 wie y Pope popular prices At top, Harriet Lorraine. Below, Lester New une May Hurst. PLENTY OF DRAMA IN SIGHT FOR THEATER- GOERS OF ST. LOUIS Continued from Preceding Page. starring engagement with the late Robert B. Mantell’s company in the last eight years, she made many friends by her renditions of famous Shakspeare characters, such as her Rosalind in “As You Like It,” and her Juliet, Portia and Lady Mac- beth. . Miss Hamper’s supporting com- pany ig reported to be an excellent one, many members of the cast having been associated with Man- tell for a long thme. A feature of he’ may receive the silent hisses of the current engagement, which will he audience inatead of its ap- plause, appeal-te many of the lovers of Shakspear, ‘will be ‘the fact - that of admission will prevail, es . * + HE Arthur. Casey Players .ar- T sivea in town early. last week and immediately went*into re- hearsal at the Orpheum for “The Bachelor Father,”’ which, as said before, will open Christmas night. The list of players gathered by Mr. Casey is a long one, including among the™-visiting guest artists George Riddell, who played the original role / of Larkin; Harriet Lorraine (in private life Baronesy d& Hulleb) -who. also was in the original New York company as the ~ Italian singer-mother, and Joan Ruth, opera singer, who was with the St. Louls Municipal Opera Com- pany in 1926, when she appeared in “Naughty Marietta” and ‘“Mar- tha.” The resident Casey Players include Mary Hart, leading woman, who is active in the management; Arthur Pierson, leading man, who has several seasons of successful work behind him, including a re- cent Broadway production “Remote Control”; Grace Troy, ingenue, a favorite of the St..Paul Stock Com- pany; Lester New, juvenile,, who was featured in “‘Morocco Bound”; Pierre Watkin, who will appear as the bachelor father; May Be Hurst, Alexander Campbell, a character man of much experience; J, James Downing, 8. Henry Norell, stage manager, and Cyril] Raymond, pro- duction director of New York. ~ t& me - “The Bachelor Father,” the Casey Players’ first offering, was seen here last season when David Belasco presented it at the Amert- can Theater. This somewhat s0- phisticated brain child of Edward aback to the ex- — ‘Childs Carpenter is blithesome and his ‘gcreen S8Y With wittielsms that stay im no, second talking picture. one’s memory. + . . é6 A’ CONNECTICUT YANKEE,” which comes to the Ameri- can Theater next Sunday as the New Year’s attraction, is a musical comedy version of Mark Twain's. masterptece. 2 given in this country on Oct. 1027, ang has been performed by the one and only company now touring the country without inter- . ruption since the inaygural night. One solid year was devoted to per- formances given in the Vanderbilt Theater, New York:. Boston was the mext ¢ity visited where the ‘eured forever if country 4s me ee = PA =e. oe S ee ta PS a yo: : : ~hatee Pe | » : AY eA eee ne ss cre aS ‘ee ra we a SL PO tee See ek ae See & . ms Pee ee gre te . y . . — og ae . eee, . se — " pre 4 es eae i = Gs 2 : 2 » St S he ae ee’ - pAb Fh ‘eis , hg eee i a i 3 a ne eh s ia = “fh Rcacnad lh. cig Z Oo pe TE FE Y & 7s . oie Yea 6 : roar” & conch shell to the | an $18 check as th Gallipolis, O., correspondent of time and try to make an Al Jolson picture, : And, in passing, another feature of the story is the fact that Jolson is leaving Warner Bros. for United Artists in the spring. m - - . {TH Lynn Cowan departing W from Mr. Fox's cinema palace , here, efforts are being made to secure Harry Rose as the new master of ceremonies—perhaps will be made before this paragraph sees the light of day. Rose, who went over big at the Missouri, is report- ed to have been out on the coast dickering with the movie magnates to do a Frank Fay in the talkies, but he probably would listen to the jingle-of a thousand dollars a week if the Fox people were willing to make that sort of noise. The Mis- souri, meantime, almost came to terms with Arthur Nealy last week. Charley Skouras wanted to put him on as a feature with Al Eldridge’s orchestra for a long run, but Ar- thur is holding out for more money. Settlement of. the difficulties with the musicians brought about many changes in the movie pits. Allister Wylie, the hotel and radio piano'ace, found himself a member of the Ambassadontens, and Otto Reinert, Harry Rose’s old band leader at the Missouri, is slated to direct an orchestra of his own for the St. Louis Amusement Co,. Irv- ing Rose is the new director of the Skouras radio band. — Helen Kane has been approached - for a personal appearance at the Ambassador and so has Maurice Chevalier. Mother and Daughter In Hollywood Studio ‘ HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 21. Like gnother, like daughter. To- day on stage 14 at a studio in Hol- lywood, Nora Cecil veteran char-~ acter actress, is playing a char- woman in the supporting cast of Gary Cooper’s first starring pic- ture, “Medals.” Over. on another stage of the same dio, Dorothy Cecil, her daughter, is making her talking picture debut in “The Vagabond King,” musical romance starring Dennis King. — Nora Cecil, a fair colleen from Old Erin, wag 19 years old when she made her debut on the Lon- don stage just three decades ago. Dorothy Cecil is just that age now as she is stepping before the mi- crophone for the first time. Al- though she has only a small bit in “The Vagabond King” her tests ture for this daughter of a cele- brated mother, according to the casting office. Nora Cecil was once one of En- giand’s' most famous’ stage act- resses She was brought to this country as the leading woman in “The Beauty and the Beast.” She made her screen debut in 1916 at Fort Lee, New Jersey. fo nena e supported ‘Dotores Costello “Madonna of Avenue A” in first audible screen role. as a youth was forbidden trainer to go out ¥ diversion of kittens, i er’s chronic grouch a on the green would ax hh $ : a\ feminine contingent principals orus of .” The cast will be . . Jarvis, after-he had knocked tis home runs. +.60 for @ hair cut jp gyp barber shop in Pittsburg yelling so loud they returned $2 Rushing out of a lunch stand Gallup, New Mexico, to find %, train gone. Finding some gray hairs after the twentieth birthday Interviewing Oiga Nethersole her dressing room between acts “Sapho,” Standing in a vault contain six millions in a sub treasury, Sacrificing Saturday nights out save money for the engager ring for “the only girl.” Winning a dollar at a shel! at a county fair. Saving enough Arbuckle cots signatures for a silver hunting cag watch. Talking to Irvin Cobb’s original of his Jeff Poindexter who js corn doctor in Paducah, Ky. meeting the original Judge F An interesting letter from a N Yorker observes: “The older I grow the more I become like @ seed ti¢ I want to get under a log and there. I have found nothing ip this world that equals old age ep tentment, the Visits of a few friends and good books.” Fifteen years ago this bira the center of the greatest popu ity I ever kneW to come to ¢ man. . - -_ “Why,” writes the president of mid-west bank, “do New York writers try eternally to giorif Broadway? It has nothing to of that may not be found on any. ag ond-class street in any first< city. It is cheap, shoddy ani ally overshadowed in print by ¢ Broadway.” in the fact 500 new benches been ordered for the public in Néw York. we * . & New York's standards of f fong. are so often judged by t people in cafes, theaters and 1 supper clubs, As a matter of the most aristocratic looking f and certainly the best dressed | be seen on Sunday morning their way to church which woud be a surprise to Broadway, if * ever got up that early. . _ “ Dog lovers will like this letter, # ‘I am one of te T pass it on: pathetic lambs, shorn in street. When my life savings orated with a turn of the clock f found that the only living whose attitude and loyalty me had not changed was my For three days, as though ser my grief, he would not leave side day or night. ww a Short shavings: Helen & ye lives at Forest Hills, L. I. bert 8S. Crockett has written cock Alley,” a history of the @ Waldort. seeeee A. L. Eriange? said to be the world’s best formed man on the life of A ham Lincoln, eeeee Charles Cushing, the writer, has lived ® one New York apartment for® than 20 years. Cobb is tin Arizona writing ® el eveees TOoscanin, the conductem carries a lacky coin. Yurg is a Chinese comic strij Os tist in New York ......TeD hattan hotel proprietors begaw 1 bus boys. acess POSEY Joyce leaves her seat between acts at! theate?. ...... The liner © has a cabin with fur panelings # one paneléd in tooled hey (Copyright, 1929.) Boy Scout pal speaker «4 a ee ee wid and sympathetic glimpse into World Wer that se other play has ezz., $2.50; = Branch Box Offico—Ampico Hall—1 w Year's Week! Opens Sun UBLIC SEAT SALE C 2X OFFICE THURSDA THE FASTEST, FU MUSICAL COMEDY IN THI Laurence SCHWAB and SMASHING — — — : BEES — —_=- —-— all times vulgar, New York } : ' co many sieamnt ond’ mae ATL ORDERSROW streets and avenues that are ) Because of gests ¢ Beers fit L AND OUT-OF-TOWN PA- | Oxiers ONS ORDER SEATS BARLY and | stamped AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT, of tickets NITES (except New Y ar Priees #~ ‘Glew Yours) AND : Mezs., $2 » $1.50, ©. oes . Elizabeth . H ve ‘ 1 + x ut , x eee My 5: 5 2 a Poor ON ee ee] MANTELL-HAMPER COMPANY THE CHARMING ROMA EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST IN Wight and Wed.

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at Temple Israci, . scouts were ‘oop 54 of the Temple ryoop’s annual Par-j} id last week. Fifty | vests of the troop at , and by activities Direeter iC. Steinberg. — ; i aga BE i i! : Hi iH "AMUSEMENTS 7 SE | AT IBAA £ Jeedquartrn 606 Chemin! Wulé-| see | ie ; white the ‘Miubireatiet dee first in points forthe exhibits and demon- uA . 0 ae ting P | , | 60 Scouts Will ak Trip. in ‘Troop Notes QRIALTOSS | ‘Being Gone Headquarters Notes. : Five Days. No aeetings of the Scoutmasters’ “that: offi ot pe mosis trcat | Ficacine Grand ¢/ Oli. abe : i Sranies, Cowie will be oye A -_ oc Pather Austin A. Bork. the ret: a soma pire aay» bs eireutar AY nNOUEE , more year, on account ribut - This Week Only Beg. Tonight The fourth annual Winter Camp| holidays, according to William ode dee eee troops. 2 chaplain, attended the| came tho iste tp be-eutriba : TWiS WEEK ATTRACTION DIRECT iow siicace St ech alee ree nt Teaenah. Tas semen eit: Ua se | PRE dade ee a ee ib : council. The ecutive M. WN. Leavitt, Ranger A meeting of Suburban District é ut him man. yee , Cam scoutmaster, to discuss the round- A! ‘Eldridge's - and Mile. Frank, Misti ee of up, was held at the Westborough Fun. but Ar- “Why,” writes the president or a } the regular Irondale Reservation | Country Club last week, = a. =. ih it for more mid-west bank, “do New York , - . : : = 2 cooks, will have charge of the com- | ™#” Morgan E. Coggeshal porte fi =a writers try eternally to giori: sae ee eee i cc OO ae missary. The scoutmasters who| Court of Honor presiding. , difficulties Broadway? It has nothing to offe# ma! ty-five scoutmasters were presen brought about that may not be found on any sec. } AMUSEMENTS The deadline for returns on ob- $1 1.25 $14 movie pits. Ond-class street in any first-class. | jectives for Part 2 of the Achieve- el and radio city. It is cheap, shoddy and a ment Roundup will be Dec. 24, TRAINS — penta hg TRAINS Milis announced. Unless -local. ee ae a ee WILORDERSNOW | GARRICK ." pnw pol headquarters is notified of ‘the! mA old band streets and avenues that are acta. ~Fiees Mais $esi we eld Gests | | troop objectives by that date it will $498. see ‘104° $1575 $ 5 eaiee i be impossimle for a troop to qual- . is slated to @lly overshadowed in print by the . be I AND OUT-OF-TOWN PA- 7 mnt 84 soy bre ee ‘: ONS IRDER SEATS EARLY and { stamped SOCIAL MAIDS -gtigmeuae tor Engine with hend- sent Co. Irv- ve frequently expressed a South District. light, 2 cars and wan bees, 3 Wa cars frector of the similar opinion, sir. svOrD DISAPPOINT ae " Six scouts of Troop 57, which al : ; $2, $1. $0. 3h tit z S ED 5 ig New Years Midnight Shows Year's Shows _}| meets at the Wyman School, have em , m approached We hope there ‘te no significanee af Prices © Dat eae : : become interested in carpentry and a ce at the im the fact 560 new benches have > Balc., sifso. si 75e. - . are now working to pass the re- $12 BALL-BEARING I has Maurice been ordered for the public parks MENDUY YEAR'S EVE: oRCH. pie sea $4.40; BALC.. $3.85, $3, $2.50, $2. OPERA || .uirements for the carpentry merit in New Fork GRAND house dae. Deputy Commiatenee TA: SIDEWALK CYCLE | Dimepee aaa * s nts On the Sercon———— 1 Kieykamp of the South District $&-98 sal ficial Xmas tree... 96.98} ughter er Terk’ s standards of tash- - aa ye visited the troop at fts meeting last owen are so often judged by the i ACD week and gave a talk on e ‘i pee . 1 Studio sornt"i"ai"aatee a “SAME RIC AM TOMORROW NIGHT*\>, 2 Scat Ot ib a eS | 2... supper clu Asa of fact Nights 8:15 —- Matinees Wednesda ing annual Scout Circus. Fifteen : A strong Bike $5 Am. Flyer Dec. 21. ‘he Most aristocratic looking folk ouasinnenteme *(Kmas) and Saturday at 2:15 7 scouts were peesent at the meet- with double Wind-Up neta .. $2.98 ughter. To- and certainly the best dressed wil! MARKET ST AT SEVENTH Prices: 50c,-75c, $1, $1.50 All Performances x ing. The troop is working to com- - . mdio in Hol. D® seem on Sunday morning on MANTELL-HAMPER COMPANY PRESENTS Talk—Al Leechs. plete its requirements for the first : their way to church which would nt d- en char. ROMANTIC ACTRESS portion of the achievement roun me a char- "* * Surprise to Broadway, if - 10.58 @ borse and ' fiy that he ye Fie j — he }460-sd “Grinnell “ grid sport. Ae Tr =F". " St. Louis’ Favorite Theatre oemeer EE ee the golf. but Women Prebabiy be ae EC EEALE went tike sof “Fol. | ae . | at Home “g ! I be headed | MEIC om , ‘“ REMINDER !! & Liter Besa | a : fi Large Singing and Have YOU Bought YOUR Seats for = jig‘ Doncing Ensemble ¢ _ Orchestra cuunc AMAS NIGHT | .,, ot Your at the Vanderbilt Theatre, New York pe en, $ : BE wit) in. 19 if Mets S25 (Except New Year's Eve), $1.00, $1.00, 52.00, $2.50 $3.90. It's David Belasco’s Biggest Comedy Hit os ie 1. 0, $200 ang $100; Seooa Melooey, S100 | : r tr : 5 . | Go marines | Lam” MATINEES “=-xespat. cas. "°Se, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 «tre BACHELOR a! a op Ry Pe, NL ies of God.” i 8. Gran. |: & — Hatvrany’s ; - 3. at pee tr aoe || erON a BAERS Th ae im the Fr: A THOUS AND LAUGHS... THOUSAND CHUCKLES one week : oy — st appearance of . MOLINARI MOLINARI Bargain Mats. Tues. and Thurs, S0c—Set. Mat, TSc, SOc Guest Conductor Lyric Soprane a ee ee en, ee eee , ot Sew Bork ; or ocan aang. igi Gas ‘“ Aeohan Co.-s00g Olive St. Telephone JEffersdh 86:0. 7 @ ‘ ¢ al SE A) CER wy EE Dee ee SOR er aR LW) he rae a ae ate eee ies dean nee ee td - : J + in * . , 2 OU sd! 5 mj . 2 e e £¢ ; , ; } : e = - me * -- - na J 7 % - . P . ¥. ¢ > > ’ Chee. $54 : ; 4 a ey L- .$ 4 Oe ee i . Fe . oe Rs a . 7 a ee. Se - oe. x : . ‘ eS . f A 7 ¥ * « * na Me, a . ; 3 : . iy a ; oie ~ ae y * re. ‘Zz = so ; : * ; 3 _ - * F a oe q os | + ee 7 : . ; q ao - > S eas p Pe . 7 7 Lal . q F e ny rs mt ye SS > - . ‘ — i - * oe Se - ¥ 2 " 4 L 4 7 * ate 7 tA > ¥ ae. fe i - hd - : 4 s we: ‘4 : vet % of iy * 8 : a . % Pom Gh - : Bs at " 4 . 5 7 et * “ . " i ” Bi i. he . 4 z i. i 2 ; = —_ Ys 4 4 . : : > a * ~ s B - . e d a — e- q > - a na 7 ; ‘ . + ‘ . My - . J Woe: 4 ‘ei me , _ a 2" ?, een x 4 * y - - — R de | s re 2 is + _ 5 , : ’ GM Pag ting oe a

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od salah moat anti imate catia 1. Le Ul * 7 esl an mr} = « ¥; . . : é , q ~e- . Ny > ~. = aaah | ~an . . , . ' ae ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . AT f s . - : ; ’ AMBASss ; a . , acquinot s, | A6 J F “wager? yt tee _ oe . » NEXT Fringe ) * ne. Christmas music will be fur- tun BC Locks PabEs Minick anne’ CHE ISTMAS. ‘SHODDE nished by the Boy Scouts of St-/ the route and time spent at each : Paige ere eS MOlor of SKOURAS THEA The St. Louis Boy Scout Harmonica | Place will be inthe charge of Dr. 0. W. Appel. Band will visi ospitals, the jail, and ay sibvaetions to play carols, Mills will be assisted in his. ra- i ectaadiainensiniaieneieinnniaeeimeimiiee enn ee while Charies H. Milis, activities SS director of the scout council, will PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ui “own lg ag cere By —— LOEW $ $ & AR r 7 Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” over i ge: agrees ty roger will meet CA Pp ITOL pave | NOW PLAYING at the Marquette Schoo! at 6:45 amp 4) | America’s Sweetheart . | - ad, as Judge. ; ny composition, } os Reace, body. | : ; : » | _— a's. = : = ae - Oceans. .) ' ee . | # | 4 1 man of the op A BS t physician. : oa ‘ - . i = = Bar nated William - Breathé hard. Physician (abbr.) 390. . —_—_ XS HELD OVER FOR SECOND WEEK f To ‘Vy Sw | his final pres . Coarse cloth. : Vermiilion. 19 . We, VII , x daniate Paeyarc aed Talking Hit With : » = ) In the Sixt é Bho auower for today’s poebmeel oe ae will be joutd ox another pase aN » A: | , ALL-SINGING (( hance ne ‘VAL N end euree scasan )Y WARNER Cease = ma Game one or aon | \ = =e MPERIAL ||): = troops in the city. The merger SERRE ON 8: . : + | bearing his f | Troop Notes otes | was caused by the resignation of “AMAA : | , , ¢g Room Fuarn. Co, one of the m ae Scoutmaster Bell of Troop 60, and . | : , Cor. 19th and Washington || of President Continued From Preceding Page. | tne taking over of his position by | \ Here's a TO DAYS & | a ae for the circus awards was held last | Dt- 1. H. Renfrow, scoutmaster of : VA: great love we poster. al : STAGE SHOW | eae ch : Troop 134, of Central Presby-| Twenty-nine scouts of Troop; fF | | apg ata, Sats — | Ea. Bs . nN DEM terian Church, has merged with] 101, of West Park Baptigt Church, om A Blackface Riot See ee | SLIM TIMBLIN ter § Floats on water. ~se noun, . Encourage. . Advertisement. uarrel., » Father. + Wanting tone. “ih eg RE os ai Ne . eet ens an ps re *thioe e in der ge al ee nr ei it . ™ Ti OO at 2 hy Seta PE owe i’ me Lee. 0 ear Bel T ae Pea eOT BAe te 3 « A he . : va " i P s rie ere ~ n>. “—~-- . - ae vo a git * ee ood an ee ‘ Travel by wagon. . Syoeneee sash. ‘ Skin oe tree. . Burst of temper. Follow. aetna on Dtatheli Er ab GEA Truly the ee oF ‘ws most 3 amazing, y Hanley’s | ) L, MERRY XMAS i all-talking r a “ an D cies . REVUE —_ a | “Benpace dt é . C | y NEAT; | be ee er and Buyer for AOC “ite. clever. a e ie to, Ewe Department. Talented KIDDIES s a : You'll say & i we. URICE BARNETT AND Hi8 — del - -. we = b , $i SSS Spal as WPS atin No BS a PS A Yt Ai Stas HK Send le .! — . od —~ or 2p sag OR, - é: Saag nei :4 et ire ~ PL acy f it’s oe ma , a ’ "s _ otis 4 aS : on t l See a ee b\ 10-PIKOE ORCHESTRA AT THE PAGEANT (a : ; teeth pragene 2 ae \ ie —o. experience as “GOLF FIENDS”® §| = WEA | % ARTHUR UTT _ With . ¥ 3 Reserved [: T THE TIVOLI THEATRE ORGAN!! : seats now Parisian Superintendent nage —SOUTH SIDE THEATRES — | ay, great. sine gh-class trade. caanovel nisl our great §& ) fer was for RUDELL and ~4 ). | a New Year's f= 7 ) ion open w. the prisoners. DUNIGAN : ? Eve Show. e RA WA DA GAAV C [Sand : . col R ; 2 oe of prenersiall dg nar 26 hk on 2 ELLENWOOD ve references and sal- || '*2* sakes WZ a. “ a sie Hotel Qaridgae Locust at Eighteenth CEntral 7900 for Reservations A FITTING CHRISTMAS DINNER —regal in its splendor, brilliant in its setting of pure white linen, softly gleaming silver and polished glassware, and with Claridge care that every detail of feod, service and setting shall be as correct as the occasion demands. : — with appli- To Form BIG HOLIDAY SHOW! WARSAW, WALLY” VERNON »~ a Moscicki toda “MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOW” Kamous Tfars/ Kasimi Bar GRACE . JOHNSON papeeate: Hollywood's Greatest * Hag* T. FOUNTAIN, ING, land from 19 GIRL FRIEND!! .the Most Famed of He will suce : : ite i : : .s ALL-TALEING G SPECIAL 9 COURSE DINNER 3; @ Wa ue 7 3 “THE FORWARD PASS”, povcrss Actaite” Pertorme ee This ‘1 Dk Dining $ in the | hea Meh ae ee || SHENANDOAH Aas spony flaming gan pay foo Pore Serene, pees WILLIAM FOX Presents Nee ee ee nn me ateuntin, Antonie: Pte LAST-MINU __Siwomounanrosnn fh # x, GEO RG E || tones, WELCOME DANGER’ \S ——=||Z — Sugge The NEW Y Rs $ a ae | ARSE EN AL | “pisrasit” and “The Forward Pass” mill | wai (| x | rae aor E pA Mlaarty wigs Ray Sotisainitcics 10 7 nb $s “SH AW “on Y ‘YEA WITH Roe 7 ar AENTEDNG SPECIALTY ers affair T, EL ENT—HAL SKELLY | Ecard Sore vig ||| MANCHESTER | SVEGT: SER RL IL Pp i Dramatic Brilli With Hi td : Dalightha! “Chercctwineatn te LAFAYETTE = a aLomious Night LOR Mammoth ‘Spectacle Tht film ill ry an” Deal nes TO DAYS LAY 7 : = —TOVE LIVE G R AVOl S| GEORGE =a ae ) iD “if | Pecos» Ever = RR pe TO 5 Se — r y, aa sera sy, NBL ’ | | i8 | 77 of —— fae wy Ae 7 rH ay -INDEXTL and [. AUGH ; cay aw Bre ray sou mannvnont —— srand Fiedans ee DE THEATRES arcane || {lM BETTY COMPSON DOLORES cOSTELS osm ee yee nat tearm [sont Rn | | Blévinsons gous mind 'emente 2138 H GRAND AVE, | a ssh eee lente and Doele |, A . ENE BORDON Hoc, tn LANE 1 in Ba NIcNAIR | | Wil a With | NOVELTY BRENT—HAL Sa | LORETTA YOUNG we tne ae he LEILA LEE sine woos |_ Maly ei eae aA ve ad ae ca os, wanes Sremen | | es te | creo nme [Se seeps, Freteneks . . ae AVID ROLLINS ae A e F i T T “ou YEAH” mi 7 | - A WARNER BROS’ VITAPHONE “oat Sophie resi —— at St. Loulp Sermunie = pd | sa Bae cc ae ape : Pt ae Onerobes & Lows or te GALA HOLIDAY PES Re REs | ee eee eas 2 Vee a STAGE SHOW! a Oth & Bremen a a a otis Bestia |e John ™ FANCHON haga [A wet Panam ore “KISSES” Swarr .| OFALLON Sori, Seats, "ti JOE AND JANE NNA ; MeKE 4938 Delmar a eae ae geen [EEE Will 1 Marte Hal tel ways Hacker EXCELLO | [2-7 Sp sel ont MS? Eerie ke 1B é en Séakict Beantign Flat Four — 2 | PAULINE = iSeries ‘gif Aston, mund FOX on s IN TOYLAND” SSS | iH Semel aa tare ee AT S@ELD OV = , 5055 avn N ADDITIONAL MATINE Kietwood | ieee: base | Te’ UBERT |... 20.1us 1 COLLAGE” ee |r Rey SE ROBIN (is. ety Roar cae s Seskind] oars; a fe: eens te Beret a A o~- Am /E S* 2S ; : t be F > : ¥ 3 a, is 4 ‘ Rock ee ‘ 7 ; 4 4 = F sv oh, 52 a a ny . « 4 2% - S Ps - ‘ b te. 7oree 7" a2. , oat ss ver re St oe ae ; ae ia % a ee a é ie TEA Ls & ie i ge yy le aes, ee Ls 7 4 —s . cal + 2a oe La Paes . ; 4 b LS % ved 34% a= £3 a } eee 2 : % Pat | * ; es eee es ) 2 a : es £ eee * : - } bon 7 ” H ia : Pie i re : > a 5 2 A ‘ is : , BR Gee bee ees ¢ ° See 2 5 ‘ 7 f + 3¢ £: “tage ee aes Bj }* er ? 1 | =a eee = ; + ae, . § et a M4 + . $ ’ so ee wd ‘ ie i Ss Bae +, Ra ae | ? 7 . 4 : a c? * 6.2tt. & + oh os ‘] J 4 > wae Gy ‘he. wy “ ~~ 7 +? : ¥ = ¥ ‘? . rt : .F is td * the eS “Sw ' = * pe % os ai a , . are ge 3 > 4 : : ai/% p Pane d *s %& AL 5 a Di Ps ee 3s s 7 2 ze Oe + "4 ee: - re Be : . >. : Bar ts * we * aa intel cowie . sea ax * ie

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— — = : | an : OFT te 7 hoes ' | ope Ce aL } 3 / iters , Ate today by Chairman Norris of abr SHODPEDS, = re ee | nes oe. the arbiter fe te ce to atl wi | Relax OT SRO’ (PAL STHFATEp~y a ice in Alabama, For- —— ae ll essman, Succumbs ft sian a waka disqualify Judge Faria. Nations e!- leged that he was Informed in 1927 that Judge Faris told Db. G. Gib- son, prohibition worker, that he entertained a hostile and unfriend- ly feeling toward Nations, because the latter im 1924 related that |Judge Baris bad reported the sale} of liquor ip a saloon, which Na- y the office of Assistant At- Sions later raided. and the owner d =f % ry ; ; Pe Re oR ie 4 ae ae Dir ae a a “4 7 A ‘ GS Bis 5 A ORR ON : ip ¢ Pa eY ; ™ $f TSH ey tg Se : sp, ego > y * oF ete eae d.9 a Z 4 + Pov, 4 ¢ * v > A of So. referred to arbitration after the % Bio Ancmia at 72, cided upon ty Secretary of State | nora Bnd Canadian Govern- ——- | @ |Stimeon. The new plan will be put sated Press, : @ |into effect in connection with the 2 ‘J. L. FREUND We're Prepared for th the Final GIFTS ~ DIAMONDS ments, in an exchange of notes, an e ~ rane RY, Ala., Dec, 31. Henry Dv. Clayton of the gisbarra Federal Court Dis. api 2 formes Congressman, | ais bol? e this afternoon of ws anemia. He was 72 Steppin High in . “\ im | _. the Clayton antitrust “JAZZ CLOCK wh was one of the leading STORE” gee measures of the first Featuri: ind veiging | gh eon eke 3 sar Clayton had a Bob LaSalle POU earccr in the National Tiffany Twins or . in law. on the Federal Paul Kirkland ~ 2 i» the history of the Bard & Avon ty. Jim Rentch eb. 10, 1857 Fred Evens Girls | » son of Gen. Henry D. om s 4 ia Virginia Hunter Clay- AMBASSADONIANS Boop-a-dooping ; Scare jurist and Congress- | @egree in 1877 and an LL.B. in mettest Sand /. 9 . me ptrined bis early education | 1878, beginning the practice of law "s in town Pomtled , schoo! of his home county in the same year in Clayton, Bar- my ; fered e University of Ala-| Sour County. In 1880 he became 1875. He took his A. B. Register in Chancery for a four- With FAY WRAY—SKEET GALLAGHEs year term. _ In 1888 Judge Clayton became a See baby ~ voices member of the National Democrat- Sonica Lae ey m FACTORY TO U w é “ r ~~ é » 2 mS | 1 A re _in Barbour) ENRY DELMAR CLAYTON ic Committee, a connection that ugar Kane in have made Up ready for Xmas continued until 1914, when his po- merry musical hi g group of 50 litical career terminated with ap- pointment as a Federal Judge. He oxwell also served in the State Legisla- ture during the session of 1890-91, and was Presidential Elector in C h a ‘ ly Ss 1888 and 1892. iis va Judge Clayton’s national politi- filled reversible || eal career began in 1887 with elec- pf ore variety ot corer” tion to the House of Representa- . tives of the Fifty-fifth Congress. He was re-elected to the seven succeeding Congresses, resigning in May. 1914, to enter upon his duties as Judge. In 1908 he was permanent chair- man of the Democratic national convention in Denver which nomi-. isters in a A First National All- Talking Hit With H. B. WARNER MPERIAL nated William Jennings Bryan to his final presidential candidacy. In the Sixty-second and Sixty- third Congresses, Judge Clayton was chairman of the Judiciary Committee. It was in this capacity that he wrote the antitrust act 17-Jewel Elgin Watch... ..$35 LOIS bearing his name and which was WILSON | moe Room Furn. Co. one of the major accomplishnfents OLIVE icay p>. W. Cor. 19th and Washington || of President Wilson’s program of BORDEN i Hi, law-making. MITCHELL 0 K’S USE OF U. 5S. PRISONERS FOR ROAD WORK Attorney-General Tells Senate That Action in Georgia Was With His Approval. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Attor- ney-General Mitchell, in a report te the Senate, today said the recent ger and Buyer for transfer of Federal prisoners from Denvartment. the Atlanta penitentiary to road | : work under the Georgia State don’t apply unless ris mrs cpmames was entirely had experience as In his report made im response. to a Senate resolution, the Attor- ney-General said the action of the Superintendent of Prisons had his Pclass trade. approval and added that the trans- ce fer was for the best interests of won open now. the prisoners. Particularly because of overcrowded conditions at At- references and sal- j| '#=te. y expected with appli- To Form Polish Cabinet. ion WARSAW, Dec. 21.—President ‘ Moscicki today entrusted the task of forming a new Cabinet to Prof. T F Kasimir Bartel of the oe pe of Lwow, who was Premier 0 o- Hollywood's Greatest © on OUNTAIN, ING. land from 1226 until April, 1929. .the Most Famed of He will succeed the recently re- the Stage—77 in All signed Premier Svwitalski, Prof. Actually Performing : Bartel is known as a staunch sup- — This perter of Marshal Pilsudski. pectacle, we SoS A Ae eres erage LAST-MINUTE ‘ Christmas Suggestions } TABLE LAMP Handsome new thin |; model guaranteed ease. KNIFE AND FREE. eR A LN CO LTE A = we ee ee ee )} 9375} $450 BULOVA WATCHES & THE SUPREME XMAS GIFT! @ Greenwood, Miss. ase Ms * Da See Tye’) US OA - BC Ti NS Fleiss i ~ . Mammoth Spectacle ae Will Stagger the Imagination! Lavish Scenes that Dwarf Anything Ever Presented. .- - 77 of Talking Screen’s Greatest Stars Including— FRANK FAY WINNIE LIGHTNER BETTY COMPSON HAM HAMILTON ALICE WHITE NOAH BEERY TED LEWIS BEATRICE LILLIE H. B. WARNER . A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE SPECTACLE | HTING OUTFITS - light sections; centin- : . vous | tug: with Gener. * oe tae e Pay As Litre As % i] WEEKLY cS ee Bi 9 f J 5 Ae aR Sig ee hy rn ae, ; a chi Mei utes Can eae i Bas aeNE (aii ee r i 1 Ubeke: ‘on f agigaa ie ag si ¢ Pv = f k i] Starts Xmas Day Lovels mAS TREE REFLECTORS bright colors: ae Dulb.« assorted

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ie eR ro we a ee oe ' submitted at the special session Out lwas nét acted upon because of the ugh.) press of other legislation. 532,722 . mpates. r 30 YEARS FOR KIDNAPING | rn. Sovereioas™ soa" mean WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Secre-| peTROTT, Mich. Dec. 21,—Jo- Society, Which Is seeking to raise Show Includes Specimens From }taiy,of *the + Navy A@ams today|,.01, Kaman was sentenced to tron) $80,008 ‘through the safe of unde : r Africa, Brazil and Missouri —— Congress "4 we se 30 to 40 years in the Michigan! mas seals, has received‘ but 70 : Wigetiands. 2 roa raw wg — ey s enetias State prison at Jackson today ee cent. of this amount, John+C.. Tos. his rt in the kidnaping. ‘ltast/pin. president of the society, -re , , | ety No. a cm ses overt thi said Sil ot’ Bred Begeman, \ retired potted yesterday. It is the first Close inspection of the giass-cov- | 6f a proposed bill which would.au-| Wyandotte bootlegger. Laman wasitime in the organization's history, | , | et ered trays arranged in rows af the thorize the Navy Department to convicted ieee a jury a week ago. ie —$—$—— fe eenenes Central Library discloses an un- : foreseen chromatic spectatie in. which thousands of carded butter- ‘flies manage effectively to muster the velvet gloom of jungles of tn- ¥- 3 oe _ 4 Eadie dia, the raiubow brilliance of trop-| Ah)’ , th i ‘ J ae “ical Brazii, and autumnal browns | 3 se ok of Missouri woodlands. : a "a ieee, The exhibit is St. Louis’ first ™ :) % | . Butterfly Show, which its sponsors, members of the Entomological! Club, ‘ Y ~ ‘ fi “ aw rs wo L A M PS °C a Al R > TA BL Z S - c OVE ul THE > plan to make ap annua! ‘event ; Through it and similar exhibits they hope tO arouse interest in a AES: AIPA APSR RAS Une ! gO ar ee . eK ih , ie me PE Te Oe Peo : ACS With Tubes § - rif ‘ " ae : ‘ | Bhai ji Oo RE iy A FERN a rae cae SA 4 “* ig eS 4 . * ‘“ r 4? a0 % 7 ‘ ; “ oN . . . pa” i . x . a r : all Ts natural history museum for the one ae ‘ lee en >t es : eG OE et PS De J me ag Fe and A-K cily. The display will continue ’ Cf ie ee be fi Spe gb SY eee tt SS ee ig BBY ‘ Mie ie) | |e ee Bis Speaker. . through this month. i : oa / : :. oe ; "eee eg eines: nemetecnll saineteaens After schoo! hours hardly any ‘Miind-Painted Csi 7 “hy v i " Bite a. f wee Rgehn tee ig Pon 9 | - 90 Days’ Free Service one of the 60 trays of lepidoptera e ‘ie TAN one . y : ee ee Boia “EY: hh ies ati Eagle Stamps and other insects is without, «py > Bridge Style a > 5 te Here at one end of the display Pe EB mente: Junior Style eet Be ; s aL Se, ob Re ure 10 cases of winged Missourians on from the collection of Herman | $qR-75 jc ’ Git q Wk, te et we Fe a = Pn Schwarz which seem gayly colored . Ly eee OAT until adjoining cases of Dr. E. P. $1 $3.45. $8.95 $13.75). $225 .00 = 19} Chesterfield” Suite eeoeeees Meiners, Fred Schwarz, and Rich- ¥ The styles’ pictured. $2. 73 | ard Lange come into view with , Brass* plated wrought “ Several styles Humidor tabinet Wrought iron Electric © lighter their bedizened beauties from the iron bases; -handsomely — in wrought guoker with ‘Smoker with pol: equipped marble vin m for the holidays “great green Hel!’’ of inner Brazil. , y 440 Table iron Smokers ished trim; 14-in. top Smoker, com- An idez! Suite” ‘co ‘beautify. the li g roo or t y ' decorated with vidrio- 1 ¢ with in colored carrying handle “miracle marble” plete as Brighter than jewels are these but- onyx insets in stems: sadn metal enamel with ‘ig mahogany fin- top, complete with all fittings. . luxurious, modern Chesterfield davenport and chair to terflies, shimmering in metallic shades are hard painted base and laced colored glass ish complete with brass fit For home, or, miatch with self-covered loose cushions. Covering entirely of blues, shifting irfdescently in the ond have ;the -popeley cheat us: eee with fittings. tings. wl bent: % rose or Venetian green silk damask. light to green and purple. Apple- glass fringe. | ich cate Many Other Metal oad Wood Smokers Reduced - 4 $12'Cash f Eagle Stamps green, black, and temon-yellow : , Ta they are, barred and eyed in| Pq ~ tet 6b. 6 © 8G, , . ak Wiel Week Peer Yen 42 — Ra orange and vermilion. Ralph Swaine, a Boy Scout, dis- olays four trays of insects that birds eat. His caterpillars, preser-- ved in life-like attitudes by empty- ing the skins and inflating them with air before drying, are, ento- mologists say,. marvels of. skill in mounting. , There are also traws of economic ) ! io = + Bt er ai Sf Se Ja oe ie insects, collected by A. F. Satterth- ‘ es Si 7) aie ie ; . ._ boa | ie | SS - ses se — ; 2 ‘ a : ee 99 pe Some apes gh eb act parce s collection of Dr. George W. Bock, $6.50 MAGA- ie | a Mate L e523 ae + 2-Pe. : Bed Suite carved etoat Sees : pines’ eee Pavel 5A and humble brown moths that fly ZINE RACK Rec Anta. ‘SpunET DESK | Le oe C ASIONA ere ee ee f po ) bg ye at night in our own back yards. in Ce . CAB-S i _~Cotonia’ * vie y4 ie 4 37. E «> 1a y: & en ix | \* ‘ | | = 4 as Td adi We e Dnagy Sree Serva s #! ones - the Methods of Coticealment. te am dn Mohair ) — * wrought ~ it oe 4 pF ESS Wath uierict Regaset 4 | intic ‘a in Dec A special exhibit shows ied | decorated” .gttpn ' lag So is liad : ‘Cidve: ag shown. design, i Eagle Stamps | At!. t y these moths eénceal themselves 3 Finish? ys prade | “aie tinichéd oe 4b o« ake eeprese's te a | d- y ¥ se ; “e $150 Quelle: GY | | ‘s Ne Interest or Carrying Charg Even the great passen during the day merely by repésing al, gift. | -ehameled hard- “veneered top. i : a. £2, Ree aa: “de -” : ‘- Wr | graph above was take on tree barks of similar shades. } te deri t. wood, : mate ! “ ro ooé~ ge} ee Ed a , i ent eNO asad ; = , received minor injuries Visitors invited to guess the num- } : ' , ; ' — ie CS ie ‘ ¥ . ie in| ber of moths in the exhibit have ; | £& ae . - Cae ‘ I ; ~ testified to their efficiency in pro- . | z ie? Large. deep-seat- ee he ei : | ae tective mimicry by estimating their ee es $4.50 Marble *¢ Pee ; £9 da * gd ‘style: » pic- y, : ' hoe EF 7: ‘mer Wyemne ey lk RR EX ON ; ; os number at between 24 and 60. Perky Pup $9 -95 | 7 ine . CPi RSF Bite, =. : st i ti- Odd individual specimens. in the Door Sto Ash Tray pole pet reg show include the moth that looks Pees ) $1 95 with fringed; up- like an owl, the Indian butterfly » Re whieh folds itg gaudy wings into Toy Boston Bull , 4 Just two days at this low holatered SS cana the dull likeness of a leaf, the At- lifelike but made of ry APB price! Fuge, deep daven- Spring seat: an las moth of India, largest of the iron, with a red port, that conceals a full- yack: world's moths, and the European death's head motWy with the image leather leash to sized — and club a to matc Loose cushions, of a skul} on its back. | hang on oe door The exhibit of beetles, from its he ‘ ‘stops.” reverse sides in di ask. A rare value at $99, six-inch specimens. ugly and gro- $8 — Eagle Stamps — 5 oben s@seeaen > a : 7 : ‘etetveeunsp a Allen i moh a iat ng——- belt = eget nea yet, Me ‘ - aio Nd _ —_ seeaee Pie | “= AOE ee on - y 4 - ee * ‘ s . or , a ae hs . 4 ney hae x 7 + - or > . . te x eet AV , ee are me ie oe Siew) vere . i ’ - ga 4 - i a co SP a epee Cela pers “ee oe hire . . “: wee eget ine mehr Sank oD, qua a - . ig tales RN en in Say a ES ert * % j ’ saddvetin, 4 ee a mt b ‘ a a in oe: Wier ta “west 3 4 Fe EA of . - a * om te _ " mt — P r 2 = : = Sas 5 ee a ae 5 Ts er eT ~ ae - PF ey + ge % Se &, «Sts aes ee ee of ay " wee rd see bal s ” Pow a ts x." ye = om + Sage may . *~ es ie Le ae os hi Srey, a Si sant hot se.e ss 7 a : * ns ye" i, ie 2 fi 4 5 ae uM an a al ey Ma jl =! a J : A ad — rw ee > - BE so Tito ‘ be ee GE dtr al es > eS ' . OE cree acre ane ey aioe mating toe. Pike . : with bropze animal statuette , as art a a SS RS ESOL SOLO PERT ESSE No) tesque, to the tiny ones that, as 5 ies Oc a i as oss oss way a 8a brighter than jewels, \look like bits SSAA RR of enamel, is part of the extensive | Wk TSAI WA ITATAIE and yaluable collection of Dr. | Period Cedar —_ B15. 7B, | Bock. which is gathering dust in Weinut « finish ; , - a u r 5 the basement of the library. It is entesine ine? 4 $. >. > ;. 7S ee * =, S ‘~ Y ‘ eg Bar key . st & oR. Qt es i oe i 4 Rais 5. $e Pe. . fa 4 - 3 , 4 a - z > at 8 : un, hes ” > on * > es | : sf abe yt 7 —3 4G (ig A - . ‘ 4 $DQ-7: 3 Two matching R B he feces ... carved E CV ee tie 9 (Oe = + " a . ’ —— #3 wd _ 4 5 » Paes Lohr Tilielnte, altel _ ed ‘Dog. ty Sis ae . oe . _,. ane - J it x a nae ee prea le a ee ee ao. : ” ene Ngee Pe x wats Sit ae * i ss : go gees i ie , nes > ¥ : va ays a, Pewee 3 o ra x > ee 4 ® h pacar b ne 4 ‘ta d ~ ’ y ‘eC "s * b ~ 4 o ny Sag Sia ' tae a Beate eer, 3% Ra en - 4 ) “ =, a aaa. - 4 4 _ a me « x > i aaa - &. are " . 5 ’ “ ee ss, 4 7 tere . = . SA eo sete a > > perme wee = Y "tee — 0 ———, oe. me , , aot ) d ; grain panels, carved overlays and con- DY i a eared bitisenernad among BE LOW COST | y 43. Full: destproof: Pore me & plate mirrors. f | 1 ! Re it 1 : A te these are booths, merry-go-rounds, me | target shooting stands, fortune tel- ) be). | With 7 Radiotrons i-4 lers’ sents bey even miniature cir- | led With | e : $12 Cash... Eagle Stamps. and RCA Speaker .. 881,75 cuses and vaudeville’ stages, For ! . x roe pein, tes Legs, $4.50 Susi oma ae E ’ ; ’ é ‘ nti celine ook Aibibes th 6 ree ae ~—_sS | {i -glass inserted in the The gift ideal, New miodel & | with tidétity merriment while doing Christmas }%]\ appease iy shades. Radiola in modernistic table men, ; s console style, one of the most attractive designs. VOM 7 — aoa Cate cia aa a vee - as abot x t “ * a ate Petipa i Ce te rag aa ean 2 id i a ai %. A. F. E. to Open Ticket Office. : Southwest Air Fast Express, op- ier. Ee , ing ‘a@plight tas erating between St. Louls and Da)- able if’ ' , r Newest teatures. as, Tex., will-open a city ticket of- : | | “Bnew low pri fice on the ground floor of Hote! ; Jefferson this week. Officers of the air fine Anmneunced Thursday - that passenger fares would be re- Sin modérn. duced to 5 cents a mile effective | style, Jan. 1, in an effort to educate the ie with Cb tae public to air vel. The reduc- ion makes the rate about equal to with Pullman ia % we. . i? i, ys npg i ph em IIE" SEI as ae age EL 50 Bs ea eT, <i ea. x : Uk

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abes & c "ao Gr. . ® = Free Service gle Stamps @,r Carrying Charges F : i e UR = d W ashingion BE YES ES Hr Ve vee ya SSAA EAA RAY Vatelgiateretey STEW ART WARAER CONSOLE fe by ys’ Free Service igle Stamps or Carrying W ashington SS TSE SS BS YS EA “oT eect? poh we B Delivery Guaranteed ~ 4NCED UNIT ‘-EN-GRID ECTRIC ADIO — oe 3) Ae m’ Free Service le Stamps ‘tp: Carrvine ( pharges = wt ; * Sf Be mh it 1@ Washingios EOE VSEE HS SS SS BSA A A § Delivery Guaranteed “> «ss —— 50 Model 9! oe e 7 s A a e Less B Drove -selective Mate using AC tubes ion, mo hum. ’ Free Service le Stamps or Carrying Chars vty ony W ashingio" ox Yas es EE EG ererererereie a ee ee oer a ———— TION a SSO PO SSS BO SS COED OE SIO SHOE OO OS CSO Se S'S SHO SHS SiS Sr are sie Ss FS S's F a a *S'O+e ee eiere eG @'@ @artece - ee ‘@-e@rece = ~ on * “ ¢ ee ae SF : nist ———- WHEN THE STORM KING RAGES ACROSS THE ATLANTIC =3K a ® us oe cee ©, ma Se + eas Be a, se eo st Y iw 2) ALA «Sige oe i, ee : tis 7 . “ , ; co + yy . yr, , , J ub ot de er . a ae worst gales in the memory of living men swept around the British Isles and the broad Not for 50 years had there been as low a barometric reading. the great passenger liners, far out at sea, were bombarded by huge waves. bove was taken aboard the Bremen, fastest of liners. early in December. yr injuries. The photo- A number of passengers aboard —P, & A. photo. ‘4 Ws et 2 ; ‘ . $. eo % L é ‘ .; o Foy ; » & ad > a - « o +. . a act " o~ * Someta , * ~ ~~ > a to Cerey ‘ : es ee a? £. ~. : : . r _ , * : , An interesting snapshot of -the great storm taken aboard the Stuttgart in mid- ‘Atlantic. On left, a view of a wave sweeping towards the ship; at right, a mo- ment after it hit, showing the deck amidships deep in water. >. A. hoe " Pe Sars « > oe) i Patni Wy PR ed <4 $e, se When the Bremen’s bow hit ‘a big wave—a snapshot of the spray breaking over the ‘amship De Grasse about | by the high wind. meet a wave of titanic proportions, its crest already a mass of flying foam essai deck and of course checking the progress of the ship. In one day, during the storm, the Bremen made but 125 miles. In good weather it has traveled as many as 700 miles in 24 hours. —P, & A. photu —International photo

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eet eh | ya\ DECEMBER 2? jo7, SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING | | THE ,WORLD’S ONLY SCHOOL FOR GIRL GLIDERS—Fellow students giving one of their number | Sige eo. umes ee eT a Ee ors a running start as she goes aloft for a short sail in plane | ARRAY SAieeD ge alee eer aS ec ge foe AS without engine or propellers. The school is near Gatow, | Bare) Po Ge ae” we ites are } PN han ee yy | Germany. —International photo. “ oa Ba, ¥y Bes are Fy, . aor . = 4 a | . ’ ; . 4 , i 2: — WHERE THE ANCIENTS OF HERCULANEUM ONCE SAUNTERED—Thi ity i * ‘ck Ob Empire has recently been brought to light by excavators. The nobles of those aos Sal ve shake th wait alae Q2 PERFECT PHOTOGRAPH OF A COMET—This picture was made at the 11°" . chariots, that is certain. : G servatory, near San Jose, Cal. The tail is hundreds of thousands of miles in length —International photo. s —nderw n¢ A GREEK TEMP

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ee ee THE OT. LOUIS POST : DISPATCH ; GEMS FROM THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL SALON OF PHOTOGRAPHY Exhibited in the Memorial Art Gallery, Rochester,N.Y. {3X) BEATRICE HARRISON—By Dorothy Wilding London, England. 7 » nn % £7 os sh rt! 2 Si on™ : ~ 5 7 n «a - THREE GULLS—By A. Kono, Los Angeles, Cal. mR | . Sa-aieliaaanas H. R. H. THE PRIN- leading woman with the Arthur Cas- | ‘% 5 “Ss CESS ELIZABETH— e to reopen the Orpheum Theater ne-¢ io ‘lag Daughter of the Duke t. BP ip and Duchess of York, by | a Marcus Adams, London, England. we. : te ERR GPO AP ENE eT) ae a7 #.. tno a * lft & in ay > mi + ys A GREEK TEMPLE—By Alexander Keighley, Seeton, England. A “IN THE COUNTRY”—By Achille Bologna, Turin, Italy. This picture was made at the Lick OLY ajo! —__ an, ee ndreds of thousands of miles in length Bt sieie + —Underwood & Underwood ¢,

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SUNDAY MORNINC JUST AS THEY LOOKED IN THE DAYS OF KING JAMES—These twentieth century inmates of the Hospital of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, at Castle Rising, Norfolk, England, still wear the costumes in vogue when the home was founded by the Earl of Northampton in 1610. —P, & A. photo. A STAG PARTY IN TRUTH—Two deer in Bushy Park, London, England, are settling their differences without the aid of a referee. In wild life stags frequently so firmly interlock their horns that they eventually starve to death or become the prey of wolves. _-p. « a. pnoto. tee Le ae " ~~ ay és ee oe tg ; ’ hee a a: ~ s 4 Gi >) Le ts ant OL NEW YORK IN THE WATCHES OF THE NI or's Island looking across to the Battery and GHT—A nocturnal photograph taken on Govern- the tall buildings on the lower end of Manhattan Island. whe neu val DECEMBER 22, 1920 i 7 7, THE END OF A FOX HUNT AT PINEHURST—Responding to the hunter’s horn for the first time this season, the riders and dogs chased Bre’r Fox through the North Carolina fields and thickets so hotly that he took refuge in a tree. P & A. phot FRIENDLY ENEMIES—Smiling Johnny Farrell of New York and Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, just before starting play in the finals of the professional golf tournament this fall. Diegel won. ——Associated Press photo. A VERY BIG BAT—This nocturnal flying mammal is a native o the Orient. The body is a foot long and it has a wingspread of five feet. When two live ones arrived at a California port on a steamet the Quarantine officer had them killed. , ’ to = -Asaociat: , ‘ nho ; % Fos Se" a "4 rn = x ih at - . ” >. - 7 18 4 a ae > ie iF ” “oo . Nei ns oc oa Rie A os ae QP: ON LONDON’S MOST BRILLIANT WEDDING—Lady Ann Cayendish, youngest daughter ©! the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, and her husband, Henry Hunloke, son of Major Sir Phillip }¥™ loke, photographed leaving St. Margaret’s, Westminster, after their marriage. —International photo. —Internationa! poe’ at T th a = >. SUNDAY MORNING Beebe with the Capuchin monke " which has been the mascot ¢ , scientific expeditions. Copyrigh} ee Ee he daily thrill—hauling to the surf ~ Ww — to the depth of a mile, brin sh.

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ae SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SCANNING THE SOUTH SEA DEPTHS WITH WILLIAM BEEBE gee ee PS 5 Aa, eS ee ©: > « aoe eS oe) fs Yi Pil Ce ee . : : SR RK ca anes UNT AT PINEHURST—Respondin, io irst time this season, the riders and dogs pr. Beebe with the Capuchin monkey, the North Carolina fields and thickets so HM “Chiriqui.” which has been the mascot on In a tree. P. & A. photo five of his scientific expeditions. —Copyricht. A black astronesthes pursuing its prey—a most unusual snapshot of life in the ocean. Copyright. | A tropic bird hatched and reared in a recess of a lofty cliff on Nonsuch Island. -Copyright. An underwater danger sign—sea anemones of all o , colors waving ‘ ‘ . their poisonous nocturnal flying mammal is a native 0 ) tentacles as they foot long and it has a wingspread of five ‘ await the coming arrived at a California port on a steame of unwary fish. d them killed. ~ -Associated Pres: photo. Copyright. right, and Carvath Wells on the shore of Nonsuch Island. Copyright. Miss Gloria Hollister, associate in dissection - ) ‘ily thrill—hauling to the surface a net which has been down in and anatomy work, helping in the diving @ Mr. Beebe removing the banner of the Explorers’ Club after its return ‘er to the depth of a mile, bringing up in it a living freight of deep oe ) —cCopyrignt. Oh) from a depth of a mile and a half in the Atlantic where no other flag is i , peter Boag @. ever apt to intrude | itil Cavendish, youngest daughter of eo Hunloke, son of Major Sir Bnillip Hun er their marriage. —International phot”

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ta AY The | irst Presbyterian Church in .d first place and $1000 in the competition conducted by the Christ from twenty-one states were received. above design is John Pope. awar ‘ ‘ : > ri 5 Sorc, a ‘ ' p= : : . i . 2 Xv) a 2 ON HIS WAY—A remarkable snapshot at Adelboden in the Bernese Oberland, Switzerland, makin ow” perilous leap in a cloud of snow. Herbert photo a | v ; , ¥ " s — Mp2 f en ; ae pin oe . 2 ’ 4” - ® " % ;. . er . 4 >» . ae or + 43 aseh e een dy i nn PE ~~ UES nw es by bt bia Sy : a \ b a FT 6 - . . es A - 7 ne ? ws . a ee : a 6? &: \d - : 4 7 > : - be x, ‘ ” me a ¢ at, Pe oat Rate ‘ j -- . Fad ? ¢ Pe, ~ c r - > My * . J ¢ * i. U ey ’ y" . ny . > - ~ - hn a - ” 8% . 4; y34e ' ge a a Sag : . % % 7 “eu 7 % ~- ' , + A rd % » Ag . ! + , _ Sod Bey een . fs 3 yn 4 oe 4 > we . : » ve oa ~ : z * _* / £4 & & ¢ mos. De eat ts - 3 7 ~ : “ ay M! ‘ ad . Z : nk , Tae eae ay RA on : ? . .% e, B ‘ oo : , . a. ; oe oe ae y' > ’ Toe 004 Aabe Sao FF Be age at Dee oe baal > © Je ‘ ere Pe : 4 s ‘ at a a. ys, FF : : . . : 5 - J - a " te ae 7 “ , , . ; : x y F : ~ . . 4% : > - ” a - - % % gf 2 re . d . . = : 4 . “ee g i - 3 ee 2 > " ‘ be - > is ta iz *. / ee a . - ae ee pee. - . - O-, | Saae ‘ . a ‘ : , 4 , . Pa! Pe ‘2 P e, » f . ne PR ag OF > a: “=> Aer , : Teri CI ae oe > > gt a - i at ’ 7 r to 4 real . a . ete a Ps Foe» PS oH & 2 , ae ~, i Creo sos ; of “ + a Rs v : pl ae N ‘ p> hed ‘ ig ft j © : : * > @ ‘ « ’ i y. 4 . n ae + Ae Wee Bee eye iM oo. Jaast 4 oh ae . - ee " ~ * . be s s : - Par @ seh) 4 tm 3 - : 4 — 4 . tS eee ; ~ ; ¥S . 5 a 7 2. ns a a « - 4 + ‘ 4 7 => ter. _ nf? . , be ' Oy Tee ; ‘ ive SS . 7 5 tH 4 op . ‘oP -_ , . '§ 2 - » 5 > J . 4 ‘ “3 hy i es 13 wn . ° 1_ i # el 4 po 2 “ «4 7 . ~ 5 > 3 $ = ae Od .* ; +i +4 + rte a4 . ~ ra » gl -. be . . ee, ‘Ss % ow ye eee . nt Fi oll iM : 7 am x . Red . 2 . a os a. oF te > 3 : peo . | , wt " eb ‘a * a a ’ ty — +. - A *j % a + * - 4 > « _ « £ > - ” ‘ . » Se > ad o* } i m1 +, “Fe 2 . . . * . 7 ee . | ¢ * ee RAO RS aio Trabwe vars eure x . oe | De ia * & bea 2 2 2 x % « a a . a 4 « | : a : 4 . “ : . , ‘. Do : fine - . 7 SU¢ . . bee dy > a - ‘4 . , _ , ut ‘ i ¢ £5 2? ’ v fs - : : . ty , . : . ee + . de ; : . “4 Nes oe + ! i _ 2 : + Soe . ~ % J . Sara - > 4 . - . tne, .* + af cal - x oh * Z 7 > x, t , . 7 . 7 ese . . "4 éf he: " ~ ¢ 4 ; : a A * ae” “as.” 3 “hs 7 " > 4 . P ‘ . Ee 4 AL ¢ ; “& t *, : * ‘* - mM . J eo of h vr . . “ ‘ . - . all 4 > « ‘ ANT) RICHEST PEERESS— Viscountess Deerhurst, daughter of Lord Ky/sant, the London shipping mag: nate. Herbert phote oe OP . GRAVE MARKER OF CLEMENC —Lone memorial in granite placed i Vendee, France, where the father of G ceau was buried long ago and where the war Premier of France, was lately - f . . te “ = - + “ , ~ . 4) . ae? ~ en Aiden c , ae ° " & -% ee te & A : y a rs A - , aid a}, ne — ks : “ aA eS er ‘ Pn yh me . j 7 ae - * - am ree —* dé ‘ oY " “ 7 - 4 * 7 9 ’ » 7 y : . pa A : “i ‘ a : be 7 tT A - y crear & , ot. ‘ 4 oat . us * P + . ; 3 “ . A ‘i m *%, - 7 - zs : r e 7 . r Ry , ; a fa” ~ . - o 4 ‘ + os aw ?) ' 4 ” - - —e ys r ~ _s , . % = * ‘2 Set * ee ~~ ‘A ; _— all - a - a age — . : * ri ’ aes -s. “6 a ae - « u - 2. a? 4 r ~ » Aygh he . , it oe oe £ wer”, SPO BE Se ee: - a & e s ‘s ll e es Rn ‘ ° 33 oes ies a3 - » ss : ~~ a . ¥ 7 ’ wes > a - A Pee a a bie ‘ ye Ray pe as "% : . aye Ss > — eo ¥ a em rh — AGS 4 x by 2 if . . . a ye ag *, .. | is Face Powder. This pu CLEARING A CREVASSE—No feat for a novice, but the trained ski jump- QA ‘ae ae | att ‘ 4 velvety, adhering pow ers of Switzerland make leaps like this with unfailing certainty. - ; een with the tone of yo imparts a downy ' @ 6 am ©1°1@ \_ . owe ewes 7. ) heighte “Pp 7 I, ts , it Wg perfumed to heig 4 aé ‘a WY OF Tie oO | ies wo examples of the new TT Whiten ond Now Ti style gowns for formal wear an - LE | Ws in the evening. —P. & A. photo. ge fAce pow At Vandervoort’s, Walgree and leading toilet counte'* Ce Crea Ld 7 { S°Deliciousl » enettieS TT - > * on eg —— ~~? a ee = é. < " — a * tad . = - ‘ 22F ‘ * ~ ae % as ae « . ae STRANGE WAY TO EARN A LIVING—“ , ———_ ~~ of a launch with a rifle, looking for catfish Notre sonia Barnes rides up and down the Dismal Swamp canals seated on the bow Qs ( 4 “reap -. PRIZE-WINNING TABBIE —Wide World photo. & : dog show, but names mean lit 7

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DECEMBER 22, 192 — inet | , Si. LUUIS PUSS!” UISrAIUN Heillindedccnatechoendinoee PRIZE DESIGNS IN CHURCH ARCHITECTURE ‘ % ee —— a _ fae Second prize went to the First Presbyterian Church of Clinton, : —— Ia., designed by Coolidge & Hodgdon of Chicago. = the Firs’ Presbyterian Church in New Rochelle, N. Y., 7 warded {irst place and $1000 in the 1929 church building H mmpetiti conducted by the Christian Herald. Entries , SS 7, om twenty-one states were received. The architect of the — _ : \ shove design is John Pope. —-P. & A. photo. — The Christian Church in Overland; St. Louis County, designed by Hoener, Baum & Froese of St. Louis, received second honorable mention in the contest. TOURNAMENT OF ROSES QUEEN — Miss Molly Halstead, who will preside over the famous New Year’s festivities this winter at Pasadena, Cal. ~—-Wide World photo. d RICHEST PEERESS + Viscountess Deerhurst daughter of Lord Kylsanil chavE MARKER OF CLEMENCEAU FAMILY the London shipping ™a@@@ [one memorial in granite placed in the woods in nate. —Herbert photo. Vendee, France, where the father of Georges Clemen- céau was buried long ago and where his famous son, the war Premier of France, was lately put to rest. Miller photo. > ag - Ay a o . < as Sats. Ta a oy 82 “ ee ae -¥ A CLUB OF BIRD WOMEN—All these Bos- ton misses are licensed JUSTIN T. FLINT airplane pilots and stu- Wants to Do Your Washing , i 3 | dents. They have formed le Pave to Mace Your Wesh- : : : -_~ r , | the first association of tae Deane Corvectiy, of a Satiny Skit : - <_ Ls | esti ng Done 7 ag - | b : that Kind. 1 is yours, if you use Dorothy Per‘: Re, ? ei , --Underwood & Underwood. 6c, Sc, 9c, 15¢ per ib. : bie in en . ’ | # ) ee Co. a | 7 | : i! 3 : an NDELL 7370 My with the tone of your eS a : , = att: ot, geet &S PHONES 20 TRUCKS chantingly childlike. Delica E | | i , oo cae White, and io Price $ ee Crm : 1 ase " wear ae a + “= 2 EATABLE | A FACE iat APPETIZING Ae in ns ee ae _ ee ¥ av Ww + At Vandervoort’s, Walgreens,’ Nug and leading toilet counters every” . 4 a; — a «. b ce CreamPie% S°Deliciousl ly Diftere nt ; fe domtn that well fascinate every quest § Deliciously Different ORDER sd . | | = - ~ ” Be USE LINDA CUPS aint serving your guests Ice Cream, Custards, Jell-O, Chicken-a-la-King, Shrimp Salad, ters, Fruit Selad and many other Salads, Deo- PRIZE-WINNING TABBIES AT THE NEW YORK CAT SHO W—There are more classes among feline entries than there are at a Oys Pud log show, but names mean little except to breeders. For 28 years these cat shows have been held in New York. —Ansociated Press photos.

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a ALL THE SAIL = ’ . =r a > t ~ Ca a‘. Qa PKS ; PE GARBED IN THE COSTUMES OF THEIR ANCESTORS—Part of the cast which will present the international Christmas celebration at the Shubert-Rialto Theater this evening. Left to Qs right, the Misses Marie and Florence Rosvall, representing Sweden; center, the Misses Josephina Arevalo, Beatriz Valladares and Angela Lozano of the Mexican Club, and right, the Misses Lu- OY cille Matoushek and Helen Kuna, representing Czecho-Slovakia. Australia. WU.) MATERNAL PRIDE—Champion Samo CG, ° popular than in the United States. mY eis. Te PP een . i 1 * - da + * ~ me THEY CAN CARRY—Eighteen-footers sailing a race in Sydney Harbor, — Wide World photo. . 7“ : 7 . * -,* —— ae ’ > oS Fee Se he 3 & | S| 3 aes s II ADVERTISEMENT yede, with her pure white sons and daughters, photographed in England where the breed is more CY, ~—Wide World photo. —By Post-Dispatch staff photograph: ON RARE ICON COMING TO THE UNITED STATES—Russian holy picture, made in the fif- teenth century, one of 12 now on exhibition in Lon- don, but later to be sent for display in American cities. —International photo DOWN DELIVERS THE NEW MODEL PHONE FOR’ &# Hee DEMONS TRATION LEH MAN PEANM@ £0 B82’ OLIVE CHES. 5636 novrem~m BA Wwe see. S A complete food now with Vegetable, Egg Flakesand Cuttle Bone. Tripleair washed. Lab- or tested. Every a necessity—nc waste— goes twice as far —costs less per month. Doubles pleasure with birds. Brings thrilling song, wonderful plumage. And here’s gravel with / charcoal for digestion, mineral substance and hygiene. At any store. My Rian. BiRD FOOD dent BIRD GRA FB. CHAMBERLAIN CO ous. - AS USUAL—Hydrox Fancy Moulds are HYDROX | —— EWENTS iate for any eve! appropriate ~ Your wishes can be fulfilled by ordering a FROZEN PUDDINY * cake that will serve 8). Santa Claus or your choice of many °° moulds for your Xmas Dinner or other occasions. Order from Hydrox Dealer or phone NEwstead 0511. Day or night. DECATUR, lil. HERE was a ca m ping party near Beards town, Illinois, early in September. It consisted of John E. Don- ovan and his wife, prosper- ous Decatur contractors, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mul- ligan of the same town, Don- ovan rented a boat, and he and Mulligan set a trot line in the Illinois River, close to their camp- ing spot. Shortly after midnight on the morning of September 6, while the others were asleep, Donovan got into the boat and started out for a look at the line. A few seconds later the campers heard a splash and cries for help. Then there was quiet. Donovan's wife and Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan hastened to the spot. They found the overturne boat—-that was all. The news was conveyed to Beardstown within a few hours a seine was being dr through the river. It found nothing. Th rent was swift at the point where the trot li stretched; it was the assumption of riverm Donovan's body had been caught by the fas and carried downstream. Mrs. Donovan of ward of $100 for the recovery of Dono Later she raised the amount to $300. It ¢ Donovan was dead, and his body somewhere of the Illinois. Well, Mrs. Donovan was a widow. But from destitute. She had married Donov years before, shortly after he had come to Deg he found a clerkship. Later he worked as an then as an advertising man. But six years; his wife entered the contracting business. homes and sold them. They built apartm made money. When her husband met his Donovan knew where her next meal was cé But early in November a strange thing hay Donovan walked into the office of Macon ¢ torder and filed a deed carrying John Donec ture. The deed conveyed al} the property by Donovan and his wife to her mother, M Busier. And the deed carrying John Dono ture was executed in Montreal, Canada, on 1929--almost two months after Donovan Ww 'o have found a watery grave in the Illino What was this all about? How could D dead man— UT Donovan was not dead, nor was he ir of the Illinois, nor was he any place el Montreal, Province of Quebec. An if ay started by the newspapers. At first it to locate him. But finally he was discove Homeopathic Hospital in. Montreal, a patier rom arthritis, registered there under the n MmMers. Why had he pretended he was dead? How mplished his hoax? ‘What was it all about Dovan told his story. ” was, he said, through with Decatur le. He wanted to get away, to start over ‘there was no difficulty as to money matte Ds wire had not gotten along so well. Th mbappiness. He decided to get out. = was he to Go it? Well, why not pret t *ned? He therefore went on a fishing { nots River with several men friends. H anbing and money at a spot below the cam "e was ready, it seemed. But not quite. oy on the river, their lights playing upon Upon its banks, foiled him. He would iain ~ did. He organised the fishing trip w! Wa the Mulligans. The two couples encams * hired. The trot line, so necessary to ". was strung in its place. This time, it ibe. was going as Donovan wished it lo have witnesses to the fatal accident that bur *fall him. He would have a reason for h “bon the river. He had a boat to do it In. “ome clothes and money at a point below n he made all the necessary preparations. ge September morning, when his wife dat Mulligan were safely at the camp. he went downstream a little way. JUMPS ty

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Theater this evening. Left to Ciub, and right, the Misses Lu- RARE ICON COMING TO THE UNITED STATES—Russien nes y picture, made in the fi teenth century. one- now on exhibition in _.:- don, but later to be sent for display in American cities. —tintervatemal >*.- DELIVERS THE NEW MODEL TAVIT6 PHONE FOR Se & DBE MOMS TRATIOCTr LEHMAN Pea reg to S s8@8 SLiveE oy = CHES 5636 iw = a =«a&% “a 25. © A complete food now oe 7 emer c. Bas =) Sf sp ot with — Brings a here's gravel with // chsrceu! for digestion, minerul su>stunce end bogueme. At ery sre. = = mo4™Be RA ai@o *-~ PERFECT ae 2 |e A- <a. Sur a Sr rr ge ee nn an een pene = neg te SE nme TEN ae re Pe Te ora re Re ee ee i en es eee 2 ARS eg ENE RIE CERO ON OSTNET SSE ORT Sc eR SE GT er STAT PET TE December 22, 1929-——Supplement of the (Sunday TV stious Fos-pisparcy It WANTED to START LIFE ANEW so he ‘DROWNED HIMSELF” The Strange Case of John E. Donovan, Late of Decatur, Ill., Who Turned Up in a Montreal Hospital Under Another Name. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff J. E. Donovan and Mrs. John E. Donovan. DECATUR, Ill. HERE was a cam ping party near Beards town, Illinois, September. It eonsisted of John E. Don- wan and his wife, prosper- sus Decatur contractors, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mul- ‘igan of the same town. Don- ovan rented a boat, and he and Mulligan set a trot line in the lilinols River, close to their camp- ing spot. Shortly after midnight on the morning of September 6, while the others were asleep, Donovan got into the boat and started out for a look at the line. A few seconds later the campers heard a splash and cries for telp. Then there was quiet. Donovan’s d Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan hastened ® the spot. They found the overturned boat—that was all. The news was conveyed to Beardstown and rithin a few hours a s@eine was being dragged through the river. It found nothing. The cur- rent was swift at the point where the trot line was fretched; it was the assumption of rivermen that Donovan's body had been caught by the fast current and carried downstream. Mrs. Donovan offered a re- ward of $100 for the recovery of Donovan’s body. Later she raised the amount to 3300. It did no good. Donovan was s dead. and his body somewhere in the waters early in rife an Donovan was a widow. But she was far rom destitute. She had married Donovan about 10 ars before, shortly after he had come to Decatur, where ne found aclerkship. Later he worked as an accountant, ‘hen as an advertising man. But six years ago he and entered the contracting business. They built tomes and sold them. They built apartments. They When her husband met his death Mrs. van knew where her next meal was coming from. in November a strange thing happened. Mrs. novan walked into the office of Macon County’s Re- ‘order and filed a deed carrying John Donovan's signa- “ure. The deed conveyed all the property jointly held } Donovan and his wife to her mother, Mrs. George E. Susier. And the deed carrying John Donovan's signa- ‘ure Was ceepggiemy in Montreal, Canada, on November 1, 192 10st two months after Donovan was supposed ave found a watery grave in the Illinois River. What was this all about? How could Donovan, the 5 ln an! ‘ B« \r sne Montreal, tis wife 4° noney. Dive ) «, ~/ eariy He jumped into the tipping over Donovan was not dead, nor was he in the waters the Illinois, nor was he any place else except in Province of Quebec. An investigation "a8 Slarted by the newspapers. At first it was difficult a ‘Ocate him. But finally he was discovered in the Ee neathle Hospital in Montreal, a patient suffering arthritis, registered there under the name of J. P. s hh we. Vil = mis water, the - craft.as he did and began swimming downstream. Why had he pretended he was dead? How had he ac- “*Mplished his hoax? What was it all about? Yan told his story. He was, he said, through with Decatur and his old He wanted to get away, to start over again. Money? “. there was no difficulty as to money matters. He and tle Wife had not gotten along so well. There had beer. *ss. He decided to get out. was he to do it? Well, why not pretend he had He therefore went on a fishing trip on the River with several men friends. He hid some and money at a spot below the camp. Every- : ready, it seemed. But not quite. Too many the river, their lights playing upon the stream its banks, foiled him. He would have to try Do ms He organized the fishing trip with his wife -'he Mulligans. The two couples encamped. A boat *d. The trot line, so necessary to Donovan's “as strung in its place. This time, it appeared, 1 was going as Donovan wished it to go. He ave witnesses to the fatal accident that was about fall him. He would have a reason for venturing the river. He had a boat todo itin. Again he ® clothes and money at a point below the camp, * made all the necessary preparations. And early that September morning, when his wife and Mr. and *~ Mulligan were safely at the camp, he got into a “ent downstream a little way, jumped into the himeel, dressed aod walked swiftly away. He went to a nearby town. took a room at a hotel. Next he went out and pur- chased some clothes. And then he caught a train. He was heading for De- water, tipping the craft over as he did so, and be- gan -swimming down- stream just as fast as he could. Coming to the place where he had cached his apparel, he clambered to the bank, hastily dried hospital bed. Denoven in his Donovan from a suapshoi taken in Decatur. ‘ troit and his jour- ney took him through Decatur. Safely ensconced in a Pullman berth, he gave a bill to the porter as the train neared that town, and told him to buy the Decatur papers. There, lying in his bed,-he read of his sudden demise. From Detroit he proceeded to Montreal. He _ visited other cities in the Province, Quebec among them, and then returned to Montreal, where he believed he would stay. He felt, he said, that he now was ready to begin over again. His wife, and the Mulligans, were en- tirely innocent of his hoax. They be- lieved him dead, as everyone else believed him dead. Donovan and Decatur were be- hind him, he was J. P. Sommers of Mont- real. He had planned well, he believed, and he was victorious. Then—illness came upon him. He suffered an attack of arthritis. He was taken to the Homeo- pathic Hospital. Things went badly with him, his condition grew worse, he feared death was close upon him. He considered, he reconsidered. Very ill, believing himself a dying man, he thought of his army days, when the world was at war. He had been ill then, too very ill. He was suffering from pneumonia; they thought his end was near. A padre came to see him. You are near death, the priest told him. Hold no malice toward anyone. Forgive. In his present illness the words of the army chaplain haunted his brain. He must forgive now, too. Those properties back in Decatur. He and his wife held them jointly. They thought he was dead. But how would his wife prove it? They could not find his body, and seven years must pass before he would be legally dead in the eyes of the law. He made his decision. He would let his wife know he was alive, tell her of his whereabouts, write to her. He did. Mrs. Donovan journeyed to Montreal. She went to the hospital, ac- companied by a notary, and the deeds were conveyed to Mrs. Donovan's mother, the reason being to simplify the procedure, Mrs. Donovan said. Then she returned to Decatur. But she said nothing of her discovery. It was not until some time after the deeds of transfer were filed in the Recorder’s office that the secret was out. Forgive. HEN Mrs. Donovan was asked to explain things. And a letter dated October 21, signed John E. Donovan, was presented and said in part: “Dear Lena: Do not be alarmed to receive this letter —possibly you think me dead. At any event at first ! wanted you to think so, but now I am very sick here at this hospital and want to ask you to forgive and forget."’ It continued to say that he realized his wife had been ‘a worthy companion,” but “I was on the wrong track and I took the method I did to rectify it," that he had “gone out of your life forever’ through no fault of hers. “Everything we had I give to you and I ask for noth- ing. You have worked hard for it and deserve it. If there are any papers I have to sign sefid them to me, and don’t wait too long as I am very sick with articular rheu- matism and my heart is bad... “IT have been distressed for a long time, it has grown on me. I had become frantic at times, which you must have noticed, and I lost all ambition to progress.” So Donovan gave his wife everything. And Mrs. Don- ovan has said that the properties are worth $165,000, on conservative appraisal. Against these holdings are mort- gages of less than $100,000. The writer asked Mrs. Donovan if it were true that her husband was sick of his life with her, that they'd had frequent quarrels, that difficulties between them were responsible for his disappearance. Mrs. Donovan denied it all. She said they had not quarreled; she said they got along without difficulty. At another time Mrs. Donovan stated: “If he was un- happy. be kept that information from me.” The beginning of December saw Donovan still in the hospital at Montreal, well on his way to recovery. As far as can he learned, Donovan has few funds. The money he and his wife made has gone to her side of the family. Now he plans to return to the States, to get away from the cold of the Dominion and find convalescence in the South. He says he will begin life over again, and that. it seems, is what he'll have to do. For the years of work in Decatur he can show no profit now.

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Baroness Carla Jenssen. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. OR just a moment the lovely Baroness Carla Jenssen has allowed a door to the past to open and I have had a glimpse of one of the most extraordi- e, nary careers in con- ‘>’ temporary Europe. At 27 that career is over. Which is the only reason she was willing to talk about some of her adventures. The Baroness, a naturalized English- woman of Danish birth, does not refer to herself as a spy. The word does not exactly fit. She is, or rather was, a kind of free-lance intelligence agent. More precisely, she was never a pro- fessional but a special agent, called in by a certain famous intelligence serv- ice in Europe to help in unusual cases. And, to be even moré specific, she was customarily a decoy—a charming woman who slipped onto the scene after the intelligence chief had set the stage. After that her remarkable presence of mind told her what to do. It almost goes without saying that she speaks fluently all the principal languages of Europe, exercises most of the professions from nurse to dancer and knows the smart places on the Continent like a book. She was forced to give up her work because, through someone else’s blunder, her identity was disclosed to several rival intelli- gence services and so her usefulness ended. She began the work jin 1924. Though the Baroness talked to me willingly, she was, of course, very dis- creet. Naturally, she could not use specific names of people, nor even, in most instances, of places. She tells of an incident early in her career—one of the most dramatic in her experience —as follows: “TIT saw that the moment had come to pull my trick. “The man—a secret agent of an Eastern revolutionary committee—had lost his head and was begging for Kisses, “So I slipped out of the hotel room for a moment on some pretext and spread a narcotic liquid- on my lips, covering it with perfume to hide the taste of the drug. ool he I carefully took out of my bag the tiny wafer that instantly neutralizes the ef- fect of this Indian drug, and placed it in a pocket where I could grab it in- Sstantly, If I swallowed some of the stuff I wanted to be able to jerk my- self back to consciousness without delay. “I returned to the room and, pre- tending to be affectionate, finally gave him a luscious but purely professional kiss. The handsome Oriental became drowsy at once. His eyes began to bat. his tongue became thick and then, in a few seconds, he fell back on the chair asleep. I should have waited a few minutes to make sure that he had got- ten a good shot of the stuff, but I was new in the intelligence game then, and I started going through his papers im- mediately. I worked feverishly. If I could discover details of a plot being organized in an Eastern colony of one of the big European Powers—my man had come to Belgium to buy arms—it would be a great feather in my cap! “Suddenly, as I was Jooking through his suitcase, I heard a cry: ‘You Page Two. damned spy!’ I turned around and al- most fainted when I saw him awake and reaching for a revolver. One bul- let caught me in the fleshy part of. the left leg and the other in the right calf. The automatic jammed for a second, and 1 had enough presence of mind to smash him over the head with a hunt- ing crop, and really put him to sleep this time, or he would have killed me in cold biood. The shooting had aroused the staff of the hotel—a fashionable place at a famous Belgian seashore resort—and in spite of my chambermaid’s dress I ran downstairs, jumped into a confederate’s car, and was off before anyone could stop me. 1 had certainly bungled the job, but I had gotten away with all the man’s papers. The capture of these papers prevented an important contraband shipment of arms to the East, and thereby my superiors were convinced and choked off the revolution.” ad | SUPPOSE you wonder what there is for intelligence agents to do since the war,’’.the young Baroness went on, ‘‘but I assure you they are kept busy. Take the bol- shevists; they are sending agitators to every country of Europe. These agitators must be closely watched. This is the work of the coun- ter-intelligence, of course. Then, every country is inventing new instruments of war, including some very effective ones, and all the other countries are anxious to have details of these. And perhaps most important of all are the agents sent here by secret revolution- ary committees in the various Eu- ropean colonies and dominions in the East to buy arms and plot with other revolutionists. These persons are watched from the moment they leave their own country until they return. ON: OWN specialty was to get into a suspect's confidence, perhaps as a smart woman of the world or as a pretty hotel chambermaid, and then put him asleep and go through his papers. ‘*l would give a man a hypodermic shot in the leg or arm to put him sound asleep, if he was already drowsy, and sometimes offer him a doped cig- arette, but nothing was so sure and simple as the narcotic on the _ Ilips, especially after I had become experi- enced in using it. To give you an- other example of these so-called poi- soned kisses: I was asked to try to get the papers of a German spy, work- ing for Moscow, who was in South- ampton. The man was living in a cheap sailors’ boarding house, and there was reason to believe that he was a dangerous person. Other coun- ter-intelligence people had searched his room in his absence, but had failed to find anything incriminating. “‘If you can get him drunk he may blurt out something that will give him away,’ my chief had remarked, “IT went to the boarding house, dressed in my maid’s clothes and ac- companied by her, as usual. I posed as a poor Austrian Baroness, widowed and ruined by the war, en route to the United States to live with relatives. My first problem was to strike up an acquaintanceship with the spy, but POISONED LIPS Adventures of the Lovely Baroness that was easy. I took a portable phonograph to the parlor one day, played some jazz music and start- ed to dance with my maid. The man finally arrived. ‘Ah! A man at last!’ I ex- claimed to my maid in. German, pretending that I did not know he spoke the language. ‘Oh, you re German?’ he asked in amazement. He danced with me and we became warm friends. A few nights later I went to his room, filled him with li- quor and got him to admit that he was doing ‘private work.’ I asked him if he could not get me the same sort ofu job, and then began to inquire where one should hide his papers. He finally mumbled that the best place was in one’s shoes. ‘That was enough for me. I! re- turned to my room an instant, spread the narcotic on my lips, and then went back and allowed him to kiss me sey- eral times. He fell back in a heavy sleep. I grabbed his shoes, found a small metal tube filled with tissue pa- per, packed my baggage and left town in a taxi,” S A RESULT of all her experi- A ences Baroness Jenssen says that most men make fools of themselves when they fall into the hands of clever women. “There is only one thing I fear and that is a dumb, stupid fellow,’’ she smilingly explained. ‘Pit me against a clever man and I know what he is going to do. I know how to counter his moves. But with a dummy you never know how he is going to jump— —— “The GIRL who MADE GOOD in the BIG CITY” | | | i | | By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine OMAHA, Nebraska. HIS is the home town of Mar- garet Shotwell, ‘‘the girl who made good in the big town,” so it is only natural that there should be a lot of talk around here now about the ‘‘million’’ she lost in the recent stock-market crash. Somehow the story provokes a great many chuckles —a great many more chuckles than .one might expect to be provoked by a financial disaster of such proportions. It's not that the home-town crowd is spiteful or unsympathetic, either. No- body wants Margaret to lose a million dollars. But the fact is, nobody thinks she did. Nobody tn Omaha, anyway. That is why her acquaintances smile so broadly when Margaret tells that story about her million-dollar crash in Wall Street and gets away with it. She does seem to get away with it anywhere but in the home town. News- papers from the Atlantic coast, from the Pacific coast and most of the coun- try in between are received here with front-page headlines telling how the ‘noted concert pianist’’ was wiped out in the market slump; how she is now in a class with Durant and Jesse Livermore and Mike Meehan and al! the other big Wall Street traders; how, according to her own statement, she lost a million of her own——a lot of them called it a ‘‘cool’’ million— and $50,000 of somebody else's money besides. After the laughter has subsided, the The Ups and Downs of Margaret Shotwell and How She “Lost a Million in the Market.” general reaction to this distressing news is that Margaret missed her call- ing a bit when she went in for concert work and market trading instead of publicity. What a career she might have had as a publicity director! who CQUAINTANCES here A now something about Mar- ' garet’s financial history will tell you that if Margaret had lost everything she ever had it couldn't have been much more than $90,000 —-and she would have had to lose that before she took out expenses for a costly musical education in Europe, But even if she had lost a whole mil- lion, they remark, she wouldn't have been so much behind an even break because she got a million dollars’ worth of publicity out of it. Where did Margaret get the $90,- 000? The story of that goes back to her childhood days in Omaha. When she was 14 she inherited it from the estate of John Neal, a friend of her parents and a relative of the Reynolds tobacco family. Neal was in Omaha as manager of the local branch of the Reynolds Tobacco Company. He had inherited a large block of Reynolds stock, which was deposited as a trust fund in a New York bank. In Omaha he wore a big diamond ring valued at several thousand dollars. One eve- ning he was robbed of this jewel. Police were unable to get the ring back. Then a friend introduced Neal to Franklyn Shotwell, @ young crim- inal lawyer who had considerable in- fluence in politics. The friend ex- plained to Neal that if anyone in Omaha could get the ring back from the underworld, Shotwell could do it. Within a week Neal was wearing the ring again and Shotwell refused to accept money for his services. This won the lasting friendship of the Rey- nolds heir. He visited the Shotwell home often and took a great interest in their little girl, Margaret. He be- came so much attached to the child that he confided to Shliotwell he wanted to leave most of his estate to Margaret. Shotwell drew up the will, and when Néal died two yeats later it was found that Margaret was to get approximately $600,000. Complications set in, however. mérous relatives Nu- and others came in Sunday Magasine—St. Leunis Post-Dispatech— December 22, » > A as Carla Jenssen as a Secret Agent. he probably doesn’ know himseirf— and I have had more trouble with them than with any other type of man.”’ Now that she has been forced to give up her intelligence work the Baroness is dreaming of Hollywood, but so far it is only a dream. , She is afraid it may seem a little tame. with claims. Things got into a tangle and Shotwell . finally got all po r claimants to- q gether and di- vided the spoils. Out of the total of $760,000, Margaret got $90,000. That was the foun- dation for Margaret's claim of losing $1,000,000 of her own and $50,000 additional. : Margaret's inheritance performed two services for her, however. It got her a position on the front pages of newspa- pers, a position she has never vacated. and it got her a good musical educa- tion. Her most sensational escapade came four years ago when she eloped and married her own mother’s admirer, Captain Wylie B. Arnold, stationed at Fort Crook, Nebraska. eo a — ' . > * oot > ‘ ° - . : . 7 ‘ Tt. ri >i * ~ Margaret Shotwell. ARGARET had been studying ’ music in Europe and had come home for a Christmas visit. Her father had died some years previ- Ously and her mother was believed to be engaged to marry Captain Arnold. Mrs. Shotwell planned a gala party for her daughter's homecoming and it was supposed that Margaret really was coming home to attend her mother’s wedding. Anyway, the party turned out to bea memorable affair. Everybody had a great time—everybody except Mrs. Shotwell. Throughout the affair something plainly was irritating her and a good many suspected it was the 1929. She looked Ground and Saw that her ViCtIM way coming ont of his stupor attention the Captain was showerlis upon Margaret. Three days later Mrs. Shotwell a nouneed that her daughter and Captai Arnold had eloped to an lowa tow) and had been secretly married. Mrs Shotwell accepted the situation wit admirable poise. Margaret announced after the mar riage that she was going to settle dows and be a dutiful wife but it was not long until she left her husband at the Fort- it was so dull out there—and went live with her mother in town. Thea she decided that housekeeping was Ul of her line and went back to Paris ‘ complete her musical education. # long afterward she got a Paris divorce the Captain having agreed with her tha! she should be a pianist instead of * wife. Margaret made her debut as a concer! artist some 18 months ago and sine then she has played before notables 1D all the musical centers of Europe. He! American debut was made in New York a year ago and was followed by an '® vitation from the Metropolitan Oper star, Gigli, to be his assisting artist his concert tour of last winter. 5 will tour with him again this winter for a series of 12 concerts. Miss Shotwell’s gowns have received almost as much publicity as her ujusit She wears a chinchilla coat whic ae about $22,000 and on the lining © which is embroidered a bar of Lis#'* “‘Liebestraum.”’ During a tour of Europe /ias' sum mer, she intfoduced a fad of chas® ing her costume to fit the theme © every selection she played. She changes gowns for every piece and each sia cost a small fortune. Al! this sort” ’ thing, coupled With her years of expe” sive living in Paris—for she alway® maintained a big chateau and enter tained elaborately—doesn't make it seem likely that her $90,000 s** so rapidly as to enable her te lose a million in the stock marke the ‘id building a small Fast. Having tested and approved Ut, ' &t last gained the support of the ‘tallan military piedae of secrecy I waa oidered to Rossetti im his rubber suit. By RAFFAELE ROSSETTI AM to tell you my strange adventures { on that unforget- table night during the World War when we rode into the narrow, forti- fied harbor of Pola, across the Adriatic from Venice, upon a creeping surface torpedo, and, in the midst of the. Austro-Hungarian fleet, blew up the pride of their navy, the huge battleship Viribus Unitis. More than eleven years have passed since these events took place. but it is not the lapse of time that makes it hard for me to set down with scrupu- lous accuracy the story of my feelings on that dark, cold night and the strange dawn that followed; those hours wexe the turning-point of my life, and they were full of tragic sig- nificance for the man who experienced That is where the difficulty lies, if I am to tell the tale aright. For it is hard to separate my actual feelings of the occasion from the later reflections, the after-thoughts which beat upon my mind and changed iny life. So I shall confine myself to this narrative, which seeks only to record what actually happened that night, what I felt and what I did—to those clear and salient memories which the experience, as it unrolled itself, has printed indelibly on my mind. HEN the war broke out I was W: Lieutenant in the Construc- tion Department of the Italian Navy, stationed at the great naval base of Spezia on the west coast of Italy. The Austrian fleet was tied up at Pola Harbor, which was the most impor- ‘ant naval base of that country. There it lay, ready to sally out on the Adri- atic if the tide of war made such a ove opportune—bottled up but none (he less a menace. When I first proposed my idea of destroying the giant flagship of. this leet my plans were laughed at. How was I to get by the solid array of defenses and obstacles with which the ‘nemy had fortified the harbor? Alir- plane photographé showed these de- fenses to be practically impregnable against ordinary attack, whether by Surface ships or submarines. Across “ harrow mouth of the pocket-like harbor was a great stone wall with out one narrow opening. Outside this *Pening was a network of steel cylin- cers interlaced with chains to pre- ‘' attackers from getting near the Hole and blowing it up. Inside the “arbor were several series of parallel “hes Of cylinders and chains from “ich were suspended nets to catch ‘Omarines and torpedoes. What with ‘*volving searchlights and patrols and “‘eepless lookouts, the defenses were “ore than formidable—and behind nem rode the fleet, the proud Viribus end of the eos ~~ them. +) its at the innermost ’ a | ONE the less, I set about de- i Signing a craft which would surmount. § these difficulties. ® fact that it would have to be "'rtually noiseless, invisible, capa- of going crab-like over some ob- “cles amd under others, and of ‘Trying two barrels of high ex- sive, together with mechanism for vloding them at the proper time, “id not discourage me. For two and half years, while the war raged ries , 7 f ’ “Yer half the world, I worked secret- On this problem, finally designing experimental authorities. Under

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\ / aera the vith — LIPS | ely Baroness got That foun- for ret s , Own two her a Wspa cated, duca- apade bloped nirer, ed at dying Connie visit previ- ed to nold. y fol t wus was her's be a lad a Mrs. affair g her 8 the She looked around and saw that her victim was coming out of * his Stupor, Rossetti in his rubber suit. ' By RAFFAELE ROSSETTI =— AM to tell you my strange adventures on that unforget- table night during the World War when we rode into the narrow, forti- fied harbor of Pola, across the Adriatic “ BR ven o ., et A EP A eg 9 Mle |

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The MOTOR C FUTURE Sir Henry Segrave Foresees the Time When Touring Automobiles Will Be Bullet Shaped, Oe Re i A ime. an He ie See ee : ‘ - 2. ah ee ; " Patete ENGINE Oe Major Segrove at the helm was knighted for his triumph. Segrave’s predictiona are not mere idle speculation. He speaks from the point of view of the skilled engineer, with a background of long experience as a racing motorist and auto designer. al De HE large sedan, or limousine, for tise outside the towns,” Segrave said, “will be about the height of the cars of today, but considerably longer——20 to 256 feet as compared with the present 15 feet. Its appearance will probably resemble an inverted bullet. Some of its features will be not unlike those of the Golden Arrow. “It will be designed more from an aerodynamical] point of view—in ather words, streamlined to the last degree —so that lamps and other projections will be within the surface. Only a small part of the wheels will be visi- ble. The driver will sit immediately ‘, ae a le ” The motor car of the future as inside the nose; engines and gasoline will be nearer the tail. The center of gravity will be low. “For city use cars will grow smaller. Cars of the smallest dimensions will be commonly used by even the richest people.’ He went on to say that such a trend was already observable in England, where the roads are small. Being forced to have small] cars or sacrifice part of their property in making roads wider, they chose the former. This streamline 1979 model will burn Diesel oil at 8 centa a gallon rather than gasoline, in the opinion of Segrave. Cars will be a little cheaper, but he doubts that they will ever be made and sold for much less than $400. As to materials used in construction, he says: “Glass, I believe, will be used for the next 50 years; there is nothing 40 take its place—yet. In metals we shall have increased lightness with strength. The new electron and simi- lar alloys, already used in airplane construction, will be employed con- siderably. “As tires stand today, 300 miles an hour represents the maximum strain Sir Henry Segrave sees it. they will endure. Frankly, I do not know what is to take their place.” For the car of the future 100 miies an hour will be an ordinary speed. he predicts. This will be attained with comfort and safety. Speeds of 100 to 160 miles an hour will compare wit}, speeds today of 60 to 60 miles. Speeds of racing cars, he observes, are always about 50 miles an hour higher than touring cars and that will continue The race driver of 1979 will have to be able to make anywhere from 250 to 300 miles an hour. There will be no speed limits for touring. But trunk highways wil! be well-lighted and each crossroad wil! be marked by a signal system. “The human element doesn’t enter into it,” he insists. “Thirty years ago doctors said men couldn't stand 60 miles an hour. Given proper protection from outside forces, and so forth, men wil! drive at 160 miles an hour with no more strain or exertion than they now do at one-third the speed.”’ OTORCYCLES will disappear Mo 25 years, Railroads will go. “They don’t carry freight near enough to its destination. Heavy traffic will be by multi-wheel trucks. Eight wheels will be common, but | don’t think trucks will have more than one trailer.” The highways of the future will be at least 100 feet in width. Segrave's ideal motor road is one with a con- crete base and bituminous or macad- amized surface. Garages will be un- derground so far as towns are con- cerned, ‘Motorists will be of a different type,”’ he predicts. “‘Wealthy people will have gone into the air—they will travel by airplane or airship. Motor cars will have become a commercial commodity. ‘Joy-riding’ into the country by the well-to-do will have ceased—or prattically so. ‘Not that rich people will no longer own cars. They will, but they will be used merely for traveling short dis tances to theaters or for commercial purposes. ; “IT believe that travel will by 1979 have completely altered international! relations, have broken down barriers and frontiers and widened sympathy and understanding. Motoring will have played its part in that.” eee ee “TAY PAY” O’CONN OR—the Father of the House of Commons ——e-- By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine _ LONDON. OR the first time in no one knows how long, all of Great Britain was united on a mat- ter involving Ireland. It took the death of a gallant Irishman to effect this strange unanimity of opinion. Parties and factions were swept aside in pay- ing tribute to the Right Honorable Thomas Power O'Connor. Paradoxically enough, most people never knew that his full name was Thomas Power O’Connor. He was known, familiarly and fondly, for years as ‘‘Tay Pay.’ A keen, alert fig- ure, Only a little stooped by his 81 years. For.49 of those years, without a break, he was a member of Pariia- ment. He had become as fixed a part of London as Hyde Park or the lions on the Nelson monument. By his wits he carved out for himself an extraor- dinary career. O'Connor was born at Athlone, on the banks of the Shannon. Hijs father was of the small shop-keeping class, his mother the daughter of a non- commissioned officer of the Connaught Rangers. And the boy, having the run of the barracks, was brought up, as he often said, to the strains of “The British Grénadiers,’’ ‘Rule Britannia’’ and “The Red, White and Blue.” In 1870, at the age of 21, he ar- rived in London, friendiess and obscure. The Franco-Prussian War had broken out and his knowl- edge of French and German ob- tained for him a job as copy reader and translator on the Daily Tele- “~> Page Four. " with graph. After a few years of this work he earned a precarious living as a free lance. During this period he wrote his first book,-a biography of Disraeli. It was so unsparing an at- tack that it gained for him his first political notice. ‘CONNOR had worked in the () revorters gallery of the House of Commons, and had _ seen sympathy the rise of the Obstruction policy of Biggar and Parnell. But when, towards the end of 1879, a general election came in view, and he decided to make a bid for a seat in Parliament, he was dis- posed to run as a British Radical rath- er than as an Irish Nationalist. Hav- ing obtained a promise of nomination for an English borough, he went to Parnell to enlist the support of the Irish voters in the constituency, and mentioned that he was known to Frank Hugh O'Donnell, already a prominent member of the Nationalist party. The upshot was that O’Connor stood for the borough of Galway as fp Home Ruler and was elected as the junior member, but with a margin of only six votes. He was vice president at that time of the Lambeth Radical Association, the most aggressive of London political organizations.. After five years in Parliament he represent- ed, incongruously enough, for the re- mainder of his career an Irish constit- uency in England which is called Scot- land—-the Scotland Division of Liver- pool. A fortnight after the assembling of Parliament O'Connor made his maiden speech, advocating the suspension of the landlords’ right of eviction for two years, as a temporary mpa- sure for the al- leviation of the then acute ag- rarian trouble in Ireland. John Bright told Jus- tin McCarthy that he was charmed by the young man's brogue. It is probable, how - ever, that O’Con- nor’smelliflu- ously flowing voice soon grew tiresome to the House, for he was one of the most voluble and pertinacious talkers among the Parnellites, unaffected by th'e atmos- phere of the as- sembly, whether it was chillingly in- different or hot with resentment. In a character sketch of the time he is described as “‘lean and arogant.”’ He was conspicuous in many a scene in those days. All this time he continued his jour- nalistic activities. The adoption of home rule by the Liberals had the ef- fect of reviving the early associations of O'Connor with radicalism, so much so, indeed, that he was able to obtain sufficient financial support to found in 1887 the Star, an evening newspa- per with an advanced radica} and dem- ocratic program. He was always very T. P. O'Connor. proud of the leading article he wrote for the firet number. “The policy will appear to us,” he declared, “‘worthy of ever- lasting thanks and of inefface- able glory that does no more than enable the charwoman to put two pieces of sugar in her cup of tea in- stead of one, and that adds one farthing a day to the wage of the seamstress or the laborer.’’ He broke away from the old traditions under which newspapers had become dul) and insipid, and inaugurated the new journalism with the human touch. In the early years of his career O’Connor was “Tom” to his friends and, whenever he rose to address the House, Mr. Speaker Peel invariably called on him as “Mr. Thomas O’Con- nor.” making one of his trenchant speeches in denunciation of the Government, a countryman in the gallery broke in with the fervidly-admiring exclama- tion, “Glory to you, Tay Pay, me fine man!’ and with that incident be- gan the glorification of O’Connor’s int- tials as -distinct from his family One night, however, as he was ca name. So it was that he founded T. P.’s Weekly, a popular pennyworth of lit- erary and artistic culture, which flour- ished for many years, and was revived in 1923. He started other weekly newspapers—such M. A. P. (Mainly About People) and P. T. O. (Please Turn Over)—both devoted chiefly to personal gossip—and tried his hand also at a monthly called T. P.’s Maga- zine. Later on the facsimile of his signa- ture, ‘“‘T. P. O’Connor,’”’ was for years seen by millions of people daily on the certificate of the Board of Film Cen- ~ sors which precedes the presentation of every film in the cinemas. O’Con- nor was appointed president of the board at the beginning of 1917. often speak in the House, and, hav- ing mellowed with age, his part was usually to soften asperities or to get his comrades out of a fix in which tact- less and indiscreet statements had landed them. He had not, however, entirely controlled his native impul- |: later years O’Connor did not siveness, and it led to the most violent , scene that ever took place in the Com- mons. Chamberlain had made a fierce attack on Gladstone and the Liberal subserviency to him. ‘‘Never since the time of Herod,” he declared, ‘has there been such slavish adulation.’ “Judas! Judas!" cried O’Connor, and immediately there was uproar, and blows were struck for the first time in the House. Mr. Speaker Peel was sent for and succeeded in calming the ex- citement. Explanations followed, and the proceedings ended in loud laugh- ter when Mr. Condon, an Irish mem- ber, standing up to defend O'Connor, Sunday Magazsine—Sit. Louis Post-Dispateh— December 223, 1929. spoke of him by a slip of the tongue 4s “the honorable member for Scotland Yard.”’ In O’Connor’s seventy-fifth 1923, all parties in the House of Com- mons united in testifying their esteem and affection for the Father of the House. At a luncheon at which he was entertained at the House, the year, Speaker, who presided, presented him, “on behalf of his colleagues, with 4 gold snuff box of the George III per!- od—O’Connor being one of the few members who continued the old par- ‘liamentary custom of snuff taking. In 1924, when the first Laher Govern- ment was in office, O'Connor was made a member of the Privy Council. This was an honor he highly apprec!- ated, and he was wont also to boast of the fact that, In recognition of his services to the cause of Greece after the war, a street in Athens was named after him. Last July, after he had been once more returned for the Scotland Div!- sion of Liverpool, O’Connor was pre sented on the terrace of the House of Commons, on behalf of friends of «!! political parties, with a declaration of trust making financial provision for him. Prime Minister MacDonald pre sided. O’Connor continued his journalistic activities almost to the end, thous! in his last years he was unabdie to use pen or typewriter. Laat spriné he published two substantial volume*. “Memoirs of an Old Parliamentarian. which provided for the first time ® complete and intimate account of the original Parnellite party, with the whole draniatic story of Parnell's ris and fall. a ae By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff F THEY hadn’t abolished feudalism in Japan, and you had journeyed to the City of Fuku- oka and asked Kajiwara to take your picture, he would have said: “Tilt your chin up- ward and & little to the right, please.”’ Reing an obliging fellow, you. would have attempted to follow his instruc- tions. But, unfortunately, you wouldn't nave tilted your chin just the way he wanted you to—-one never does the ‘first time for @ photographer—and what would Kajiwara have done? He would have drawn either one of his two swords, and sip! he’d have cut vour head off! And Kajiwara, being a samurai, you wouldn't have been able to do anything about it, before or after. [t is easy to see, then, that samurai- ism——or the backbone of Japanese feudalism—was utterly incompatible with photography. On the other hand, photography was just as incom- patible with samuraiism. For in the old days a self-respecting samurai would no more have entered such a yulgar profession as photography than he would have gone into the manufac- ture of motor cars or accepted a seat on the stock exchange. Photography, motor cars, stock exchange, all were business, and the samurai was above that. And Kajiwara was a samurai. You notice I don’t say Kajiwara “might” have drawn his sword and eut your head off. I say he ‘“would’”’ have drawn his sword and cut your head off. And I make no apologies ty him for the preciseness of the state- ment, for Kajiwara, being a philoso- pher, contends that everything is due to environment. According to his own philosophy, had he worked at being a samurai, he would have been quite like any other samurai. Let him dis- pute it Takuma Kajiwara came to St. Louis because he wanted to see the Missis- sippi River. When he got here—he had come straight from Japan—nhe checked his bag at Union Station and, without waiting to brush the cinders out of his long, black hair, hot-footed it down to the levee. The levee sec- tion was not particularly appealing to an artist, and the smoke was so bad he could hardly see the river. But Kajiwara was a philosopher. He stayed The Japanese abolished the power of the samurai in 1871. The samurai had been the Government officers and the caste that bore the sword in time of war, an artetocratic class that wore two swords in their belts by way of distinction; men of high position, who held power of life and death over the commoners. Being @ samurai was an hereditary business, the oldest son coming by the post his father held before him. Sec- ond sons, third sdns, other sons, what did they do? They looked around for 4 samurai family that had only daugh- ‘ers among its heirs. And a younger ‘on would marry the daughter of such 4 samurai; he would change his name (o that of the girl: he would inherit ner father’s job. That's what Kajiwara would. have fone if the reforms of 1871 hadn't mcten ‘0. Japan before he did. He was : ‘\ird son. He would have looked ‘OF @ wife instead of through a camera. As ‘ ‘Ss, he still isn’t married. ‘ ag they took away the samura! “8, Japan gave them in return Rtg and bonds. But as for the sons ** ‘he samurai—it was up to-them to "arn a& living the best they could. Y AJIWARA was one of those sons. His family wanted him to be- “ome a banker. They put him vank—he worked there for two ~~ Then he quit. For, like his ata brother he was an artist. He — And he wanted to see the + | How was, he to do it? belie: “ he liked photography. He : Photography would pay his a his contemplated travels. He ee Fp The bars were down now, Of @ Samurai might try anything. ray ra : time he practiced his photog- Ther, fe: his native city of Fukuok ' "© packed his bag, boarded ship. * 5 to Seattle. He got work ip _ -&Tapher’s studio. He remained HOra ¢ te ‘OUP years. Then he went back » Japan. iD a Years Way Ca Tapers. was preparing to go trav- oe This time it was to be Could And Paris. But before he letter fs away from Fukuoka 4 . 8 rrived from St. Louis, Missouri, Louis A. It was written by a St. Manufacturer of photographic

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OTORCYCLES will disappear M in 25 years, Railroads will go. “They don't carry freight near enough to its destination. Heavy traffic will be by multi-wheel trucks. Eight wheels will be common, but | don't think trucks will have more than one trailer.” The highways of the future will be at least 100 feet in width. Segrave’'s ideal motor road is one with a con- crete base and bituminous or macad- amized surface. tarages will be un- dergzround so far as towns are con- cerned, ‘ “Motorists will be of a different type,’ he predicts. ‘‘Wealthy people will have gone into the air—they will travel by airplane or airship. Motor cars will have become a commercial! commodity. ‘Joy-riding’'. into the country by the well-to-do will have eeased——or practically so. -Not that rich people will no longer own cars. They will, but they will be used merely for traveling short dis tances to theaters or for commercial purposes. ; “I believe that travel will by 1979 have completely altered international relations, have broken down barriers and frontiers and widened sympathy and understanding. Motoring will have played its part in that.” spoke of him by a slip of the tongue as “the honorable member for Scotland Yard.” In O'Connor's seventy-fifth year, 1923, all parties in the House of Com- mons united in testifying their esteem and affection for the Father of the House. At a luncheon at which he was entertained at the House, the Speaker, who presided, presented him, on behalf of his colleagues, with a gold snuff box of the George III pert- od-——O'Connor being one of the few members who continued the old par- liamentary custom of snuff taking. In 1924, when the first Labor Govern- ment was in office, O'Connor was made a member of the Privy Council. This was an honor he highly appreci- ated, and he was wont also to boast of the fact that, in recognition of his services to the cause of Greece after , the war, a street in Athens was named after him. i Last July, after he had been once more returned for the Scotland Divi- sion of Liverpool, O'Connor was pre- sented on the terrace of the House of Commons, on behalf of friends of all political parties, with a declaration of _ By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff F THEY hadn’t abolished feudalism in Japan, and you had journeyed to the City of Fuku- oka and asked Kajiwara to take your picture, he would have said: “Tilt your chin up- ard and a little to the right, please.” geing an obliging fellow, you would nave attempted to follow his instruc- “ons. But unfortunately, you wouldn’t en ‘ited your chin just the way he yanted you to—one never does the drst time for a photographer—and ner would Kajiwara have done? He would have drawn either one of his two swords, and zip! he’d have cut sour head off! And Kajiwara, being a mura you wouldn’t have been able do anything about it, before or ftor - ig easy to see, then, that samurai- ym—or the backbone of Japanese teydalism—-was utterly incompatible sith photography. On the other hand, photography was just as incom- satible with samuraiism. For in the sid days a self-respecting samural would no more have entered such a igar profession as photography than ye would have gone into the manufac- wre of motor cars or accepted a seat on the stock exchange. Photography, motor cars, stock exchange, all were bysiness, and the samurai was above hat. And Kajiwara was a samurai. You notice I don’t say Kajiwara night’ have drawn his sword and ‘tt your head off. I say he “would’”’ ve drawn his sword and cut your ad off. And I make no apologies 1 him for the preciseness of the state- ment, for Kajiwara, being a philoso- pher, contends that everything is due toenvironment. According to his own philosophy, had he worked at being a samurai, he would have been quite like other samurai. Let him dis- Takuma Kajiwara came to St. Louis because he wanted to see the Missis- When he got here—he me straight from Japan—he d his bag at Union Station and, aiting to brush the cinders long, black hair, hot-footed » the levee. The levee sec- s not particularly appealing to and the smoke was so bad hardly see the river. But was a philosopher. He Japanese abolished the power ihe samurai in 1871. The samurai n the Government officers and that bore the sword in time iristocratic class that wore swords in their belts by way of men of high position, who power of life and death over the re i Heing a samurai was an hereditary iness, the oldest son coming by the iis father held before him. Sec- (third sons, other sons, what They looked around for ti family that had only daugh- *'S among its heirs. And a younger marry the daughter of such he would change his name ie girl; he would inherit job. Kajiwara would have reforms of 1871 hadn't ‘0 Japan before he did. He was ‘Son. He would have looked ‘ile Instead of through a camera. still isn’t married. ey took away the samurai ‘Japan gave them in return ' oonds. But as for the sons “Né samurai—it was up to them to “2 4 living the best they could. His family wanted him to be- banker. They put him he worked there for two ha quit. For, like his ne ra he was an artist. He \nd he wanted to see the Y was he to do it? liked photography. He otography would pay his contemplated travels. He «he bars were down now, ‘mural might try anything. ie practiced his photog- is native city of Fukuoke 2 * A Descendant of} se bg % el > and Pg _ ee arg ting a at ft Oe ae be =t¥, + sey @ yg +s ’ , ; ws . \ ip | the Samurai Who¥ hig ma Little Y y A portrait of Kajiwara as a Japanese archer, by himself. plates. The manufactur- er had seen some of the work Kajiwara had done in Seattle. Would Kaji- wara come to St. Louis and take charge of a studio the manufacturer was interested in? It was 1904. St. Louis. One heard much of St. Louis, one saw it advertised. St. Louis, where they were holding the World’s Fair. Kajiwara looked at a map. St. Louis, lo and behold, was on the Mississippi, the beautiful Missis- sippi, the magnificent Mississippi that every Japanese schoolboy knew about. If St. Louis was on that mighty riv- er, then St. Louis must be a beautiful city. Being an artist, Kajiwara was in- terested in beauty. He took the job. : HE World’s Fair was over. But Kajiwara stayed on. He opened > his own studio. He went in for photography as an art. He succeeded. You can judge by this: Some time ago the leading photographers’ associa- tion in America decided to exhibit what it considered the seven best pho- tographers in the country. Kajiwara was one of them. Kajiwara started for Europe in 1904. He hasn't gotten there yet. “I can’t afford it,” he told me. “I can’t afford it because I don’t make a busi- ness of photography. I try to make it an art.’’ Kajiwara began exhibiting his paint- ings about seven years ago. His work has been hung in many St. Louis and Eastern exhibitions. “What, I asked, “about this ‘Jap- anese influence’ s0 many say they see in your paintings?’’ “No, no, no!’’ he said. ‘“‘No., That isn’t true. There is no Oriental influence there, no Japa- nese influence. They talk about a man being born with racial character- istics. I don’t believe it. A man is born with human characteristics, whether he be a Japanese, or an American, or anything else. The thing that influences him is his en- vironment, what goes on about him. “A rich man has a son. The son is lazy, listless, he does nothing. Is that 13 J, ANEW *p,. FEATURE Takuma Kajiwara. OF THE ST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE tography INTERESTING SLLOUISANSY A self-caricature. inherited? Of course it isn’t. His fa- ther wasn’t lazy. His father worked hard; that is how he got his money. But the son doesn’t work, he doesn’t do anything. He doesn’t have to. That’s why he amounts to. nothing. And he didn’t inherit his laziness from his father. “People say the Chinese are a hard- working race. They’re no more hard- working than any other race. There are lots of lazy Chinese, just like there are lots of lazy Frenchmen. But those in America do work hard, most of them. They come hereto work. They ome here to earn money. . And they do work, long hours, every day. Why? Well, there’s nothing else for them to do.”’ E WALKED over to a table JH o- took a folder out of a drawer. He took off his spec- tacles and reached under his coat; from some hidden place he produced a pair of nose pincers. Then he start- ed rummaging through typewritten pages which he picked from the folder. “T’ve thought about heredity and en- vironment for a long time,”’ he told me. “I’ve reached a conclusion. I’m certain heredity has nothing to do with aman. He’s only born with human character- istics.”’ He showed me his typewritten papers. Most of them of 300 to 400 words in length. All brief essays—es- says on religion, on so- cial problems. ‘What are you g0- ing to do with them?” I asked. ‘Publish them? Put them ina book ?’”’ He returned the nose pincers to their secret abode and shook his head, “I haven't thought much about that,” he told me. “When I have decided something to my satis- faction, I write it down. Then it's over with. I dont have to solve that problom again.”’ You see the repro- duction of three of Kajiwara’s portraits on this page. Three women. But very different. These three portraits, the artist contends, tell the story of his evolution as a por- trait painter. “What,” he said to me, “does the firat one show?”’ (That is the woman's head on the left of the group.) “It shows the head of a beautiful woman. When people look at it they say: ‘Isn't she beautiful? Isn't she lovely?’ Or, ‘I'd like to meet her.’ And that is all there is to it. All that portrait is is a picture, a likeness, a reproduction. It shows the girl as she looks, the woman on the outside. Nothing else. CONT an, look at the second one. Ah, there is a difference! You have reproduction to an extent, but you also have some- thing else. A litfle mystery. Not only what the girl looks like, but what lies within her, what she thinks, what she really is—but only to an extent. ‘“‘When I set out to paint that por- trait I decided I would not paint only a likeness. I was through with that sort of thing. I wanted to get behind her face, to get within, to find the real person. It made no difference if I did not reproduce .her face as one sees ‘it. “But I only half-accomplished what f wanted to do. I was defeated in my purpose. The girl’s loveliness defeat- ed me. The coloring of her skin and the coloring of her hair were beau- tiful, and I found myself so inter- ested in reproducing them that I neg- lected to concentrate on what I had started out to do. So the result is something in between, half what I- wanted to do, half what I tried to do and failed. ’ ‘But look at the third picture. They will say to me: ‘But this is not a woman. No woman ever looked like that.’ All right. I will tell them that is so. But here I’ve gotten what I went after. I have gotten within. Look at it. Look at the eyes, look at the mouth. You will not tire of it. The more you look at it, the longer you look at it, the more you will find in it. I think after you've looked at it often enough you will know something of what this woman really is. It will not be just a picture to you. Not just a woman's face. You will have looked within.”’ Kajiwara, not long ago, painted a picture called ‘Fairway.’ As its name indicates, it has to do with golf. The title is explanatory of the painting. It shows the fairway between the tee and the hole, with trees along its edge, challenging bunkers between. But the artist has made no effort to reproduce grass, blade by blade. The trees have no branches, no light filtering through the leaves, for the foliage is depicted as a solid green mass. Even the clouds have a pecul- ilar round quality about them. “Fairway’’ has met with good suc- cess. It first was accepted for exhibi- tion in Philadelphia. Someone from Detroit saw it there, and asked that it be shown at Detroit. Someone from Toledo saw it.at Detroit, and asked that it be shown in Toledo. It has just been returned home; it was only half-unwrapped the day I saw it. : HE artist defends himself for his solid leafage portrayal, for his smooth, bladeless grass. He looks upon the painting as a golfer looks upon a fairway, he explains. “When the golfer is about to tee off,” says Kajiwara, ‘‘he doesn't think of a tree as something that has open spaces between its leaves and branches. He thinks of it as a menace, an en- tirety to be avoided. So with the grass: He doesn’t think of the closely cropped fairway in the medium of thousands of individual blades. He thinks of it as a smooth, safe, undu- lating, green expanse.’’ You must admit the artist's de- fense is rather convincing. He didn’t attempt to explain the round- ed clouds. I suspect their rotund- ity was but to lend uniformity to the composition. The artist as photographer, the artist as painter. He also thinks of doing a bit of sculpture, perhaps, some day. He dances, too, very well, ac- cording to report. His dance is the samurai sword dance, and he enacts it clad in the flowing robes of Japan. The philosopher for the moment a . 4 wn. Bier o> PRR 1 nee, 7, 7 £ ‘ty at -_ | Od - IETS jeter adie nil coast alia OI aie : yer , eS Ki timate trust making financial provision for him. Prime Minister MacDonald pre- Se ed his bag, boarded ship. sided. Lo... (0 Seattle. He got work in O'Connor continued his journalistic ‘ier’s studio. He remained activities almost to the end, though ' Years. Then he went back in his last years he was unable ) to use pen or typewriter. Laat spring ‘ Was preparing to go trav- he published two substantial volumes, * This time it was to be “Memoirs of an Old Parliamentarian, ig ‘nd Paris. But before he which provided’ for the first time & a ‘°’ away from Fukuoka a@ complete and intimate account of the _ 'tved from St. Louis, Missouri, original Parnellite party, with the = : it was written by a St. whole dramatic story of Parnell’s rise ~ Manufacturer of photographic and fall. turned soldier. But a peaceful soldier, too good s philosopher to be a fighting man. It ag: tte ee is good those reforms came along in NEB D reas 2 Japan; soldiering, I think, would iil ONT Len eae befit him. But, of course, there ts en- " ’ 1 vironment. And But at that one didn't have to stalk about nicking, commoners’ necks right and left to be @ samurai. You must not get that : idea, and, on consideration, perhaps ? from a purely physical representation to 4 “portrait of the soul.” owe the caste an apology. The evolution of Kajiwara as a@ portrait painter—the progression being Sunday Magazsine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 22, 1929. | Page Five,

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FRESHMAN the Victim of a Mysterious Slayer? By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts. AS Russell Pea bod gy Satter- thwaite, millionaire Harvard University freshman found dead at Gore Hall, Cambridge, on May 28 last, a suicide or was he the vic-* tim of a mysterious murder? That's the question which is now agitating the officials of the Cam- bridge Police Department and Middle- sex County, and the heads of the fa- mous educational inatitution, as a re- sult of a statement made recently by Pennington Satterthwaite. wealthy Short Hills, New Jersey. and New York: architect, that his 19-year-old son was siain, and did not take his own life. The father of young Satterthwaite has been carrying on a private investi- gation for months, with the ald of at- torneys and private detectives, which tends to confirm his original suspi- cions that his son was done to death by some mysterious enemy, The chloroform bottle, which young Satterthwaite was supposed to have drained of its jJethal contents, has been traced, his father told newspaper men, and it has been definite- ly established that it could not have been purchased in New England. The nationally-known architect be- lieves that his son was slain, for some motive he cannot mine, by someone who came tc Cam- bridge for that special purpose. the father is the emphatic state- ment by Osgood Nichols, Harvard University sophomore, that his pal, young Satterthwaite, was murdered in his room, and was not a suicide, as claimed by the officials of the city of ‘Cambridge and Middlesex County. In discussing his son’s mysterious death, Satterthwaite said: “There is no way this chloroform bottle could have reached the hands of my son. Of that Iam certain. It was not sold in Boston or Cambridge or any other city or ‘town in New En- gland. Our investigations have proved that beyond all doubt.” The architect declared, however, that his investigators have been upn- able to determine, by the serial num- ber on the containef, just where out- side of New England the anesthetic [ime taen weight to the belief of at this time deter-. Russell Peabody Satterthwaite. gti might have been purchased. The fa- ther of the dead student further ob- served: “They say that my son committed suicide. But I cannot see anything about the psychology of a college freshman who made out his laundry list in the morning, attended all of his classes during the day, showing interest in his studies, reading books in the Harvard Library all afternoon, ahd writing three perfectly happy let- ters in which he discussed his plans for the future, that could be con- strued as tending to the suicidal. “I do not feel that another Har- vard University student murdered my boy. I think it was someone outside. What the motive was I do not suepect —but I do feel that it must have been something peculiar. I am just as con- vinced ag on the day they told me that he was dead that he did not end his own life. I have spent a great deal of time and effort, and so have my lgw- yers, on the mystery, and the findings have been such that our inquiries will be carried on further.’’ HE officials of Cambridge and Middlesex County, on the other hand, scoff at the idea enter- tained by the father of the dead boy that young Satterthwaite mef his death at the hands of a murderer. Captain Patrick J. Hurley, acting Chief of the Cambridge Police Depart- ment, declared that he had not been interviewed by detectives investigating the case for the elder Satterthwaite and had heard nothing on the matter Russell Satterthwaite’s Father Who Repudiates Theory That His Son Committed Suicide. since the case was declared a suicide last May. He stated it was his opinion that the death of the New Jersey student was a sui- cide, as it had been declared by Medical Examin- er Dr. David C. Dow. Despite the statement of the boy's father, ‘the Middlesex County Medical Examiner holds to his original opinion that young Satterthwaite ended his own life. But Nichols, .the dead youth’s friend, when seen in his room at Westmorely Hall, Cam- bridge, was just as em- phatic that the case was one of murder. He had been the closest friend of Satter- thwaite, and had attended Exeter with him. They entered Har- ard together last year as . freshmen. ‘Young Nich- Ola was great- ly surprised that the elder Osgood Nichols. yee a Capt. Patrick J. Hurley, of the Cambridge Po- lice Department. Satterthwaite had made public the fact that an investigation into his son’s death was being conducted by lawyerscand pri- vate detectifes. Nich- ols said he had learned of it some time ago, during a visit to the New Jer- ‘sey fiome of the Satterthwaite family. He said it was his impression that all news concerning the investigation was to be withheld from the newspapers and authorities until the evidence collected was in such form that it might be pre- sented to the authorities for a reopening of the case. : The police at- tached to Har- vard University, as well as the officers of the Cambridge de- partment, were criticised by Nichols for failure to insti- tute a proper search for clews when the body of young Satter- thwaite was found on the bed in his room at Gore Hall. He predicted that, because of police laxity, the murder never will be solved. Nichols said: “I am fully convinced that it was a murder. We were very close pals. At first, I did not take much stock in the suicide theory, but did think it might have been accidental. It has since been absolutely proven to me that it was neither an accident nor a suicide, which leaves open only the murder theory. ‘“T have no idea who would want to murder Russell, or what motive there would be for such a crime. The facts of the death, however, are such that they seem to point more to the theory of foul play than any other. ‘‘For instance, remember, when the body was found, the chloroform was so strong that it had burned away the face beyond all recognition. If he had poured the anesthetic in his face and passed into a deep narcosis, it is not unreasonable that the room should have been in the condition in which it was found. “But it is not likely that he passed away in a deep narcosis. With such a terribly burning fluid as chloroform poured on his face, even though he became unconscious almost immediate- ly, the natural reflex action would have caused him to throw everything from him. No such condition was found. When the first of hia friends reached him he lay peacefully across the bed with nothing in the room dis- turbed. “No attempt was made at the time he was found to make a proper search for clews. It is too late now to hope to find them in the room. While I, and in fact all those close to the case, outside of the officials, are convinced ' erything bet ween us was vhat Russell Peabody Satterthwait. was murdered, I doubt if the slayer ever will be brought to justice The secret investigation. Satter. thwaite announced, shows that the chioroform in the bottle was manufac. tured by a prominent St. Louis phar- maceutical manufacturing concerp The date of the product was March. 1929. Through a serial number the anesthetic was traced to a New York City drug warehouse, the records of which have been combed in an effor to prove that it was shipped to Boston or any other part of New England The warehouse officials have informed the investigators that the bottle, with others, was sold in a batch not one bottle of which went to New England. Beyond that they can tell nothing, Sat- terthwaite ruefully admitted. As to the relations existing between his son and himself, the architect said: “My son and I had no secrets, ey- Open and above board. It is impossible that he could have committed suicide. While my lawyers agree with me, ! think they will admit that we have no way at this time of proving a murder. This precludes us from asking for a re- opening of the case by the officials of Cambridge and of Middlesex County. However, I shall not rest until I get to the bottom of this mysterious af- ' fair.” Continuing, the father commented: e4 IS character would belie sui- I] cide. He was well liked. He was well up in his studies. The young lady he ad- mired was welcomed to our family, and she has turned over to me every one of his letters to her. His letter to me on the day of his death was full of our plans for the future, and showed his contentment at Harvard. Before entering Harvard he had been at Exeter and Was accustomed to a collegiate atmosphere. He was not nervous, not neurotic, not morbid. He was interested in athletics, going out for the crew at Harvard. He was just a perfagtly normal boy. He was fond of adventure, and at 17 had climbed the Alps.’’ e When the Harvard freshman was found dead, a partly-filled bottle of chloroform was standifg on the floor beside him. No suicide note was dis- covered in the room. It was declared officially that he had died of chloro- form inhalation. Satterthwaite said that the chloro- form bottle was plainly marked, ‘Not to Be Used for Anesthesia,’ Dut was of the type used as a solvent by drug- gists, chemists and laboratory work- ers. It could not be bought over the counter in a drug store and no bot tles of the type are used at Harvard University, he declared. i | | ' ' = A RARE MEMENTO of the BRAVE OLD WHALING DAYS by a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HEN the New England ,So- ciety of St. Louis held its thirty-fifth annual celebra- tion of Forefathers’' Day yesterday it came into for- mal possession of a rare memento of old New England sea- faring days——a owhaler’s log book, souvenir of the adventurous age when mariners braved ocean perils in fra- gile sailing barques. The volume, with cardboard cover crumbling and the ink on its pages. brown with age, is the gift of the Nan- tucket Historical Society of Nantucket, Massachusetts. It dates from 1856 and contains the daily record of two whaling ships on their expeditions into the South Pacific in quest of sperm whales. | The first half is devoted to the’ three-year cruise of the barque, ‘‘lowa,” of Fairhaven, which sailed in September, 1856, and returned to port in the latter part of August, 1859. The second. half covers the expedition of the “Kathleen’’ of Nantucket, which pushed off in July, 1860, and return- ed in June, 1862. Both journals were kept by Captain C. Mooers, who was successively master of the Iowa and thé Kathleen. Page Six. A whiff of salt air and a rumble of mutinies far from port rise now and then from the faded pages of Cap- tain Mooers’ journals. One glimpses here and there a South Sea Island vis- ta or a whale “‘blowing’’ to starboard. At intervals there escapes from the Captain’s stodgy pen a line of romance. It could hardly be said that the worthy Captain was romantic or imag- inative. He carried no literary gifts under his smelly oilskins. He was a navigator and not a yarn spinner. But, recording in his matter-of-fact man- ner the daily happenings on board a whaling craft far out at sea, he per- mitted pictures to creep in on occa- sion and not a little lore of the whal- ing trade. To modern inlanders, most of whom have even forgotten why whales were sought, the document is informative and fascinating—if they can read it. N THIS day of celebration of the | fiftieth anniversary of the Edison electric light, whale oiltisn’t so im- portant as it was in the day of our great-grandfathers. Who would think of lighting his home with a whale-oil burner now? But such was not al- ways the case, As electricity is refer- red to as the Golden Light of the pres- ent, sperm oil and the old-fashioned s ~—tailing yc @ rpenters tallow dip have been called the Gol- den Light of the past. First came sperm oil and the tallow candle; then coal oil; then gas, and finally glec- tricity as a means of light. Whaling, therefore, was an all im- portant business when the lighting of homes depended on whale oil. Thou- sands of voyagers risked their lives on such expedi- usually were never heard of from the time they left port until they came back. There was no radio, no wire- less, no telegraph in those days. And even letters were few and months old when they were finally received. Many of those whaling crews never were heard of after they disappeared over the horizon. Nearly all of the houses of tions every year. Ships ships tn that day, 6f course— wereall manned by crews who were part- ners in the catch; they ian c lu ded cooks and as well as the Captain and top- mast men. They fitted out for Nantuc ket were fitted with a prom- enade or look- out point on the roof which came to be known as the “widow's walk.” It was from the “widow's walk” that the eyes of those left at. home were strained seaward to watch for the ship’s re- : turn. Some- r times several cruises of two to four years and The Charles W. Morgan, the oldest whaling ship im the world—built in 1841 and still afloat, though principally as a relic... seasons came and went be- fore the old , awaited sail appeared. Sometimes it never appeared. Unlike a merchant vessel, the whaler pursued no definite course. He was in a way a discoverer, an explorer, pushing into uncharted seas and un- familiar bays, cruising among coral reefs and sand bars and landing, when pressed by necessity of food hunting, on cannibal islands. The whales he sought were mainly the sperm, the bowhead and the humpback. ~“Follow- ing the catch, the whale was cut in pleces on deck and from these the oil was extracted by cooking. This oil was then stowed away in the hold in barrels coopered on the ship, staves and hoops having been brought from the port of departure. A successful cruise often resulted in an oil cargo worth anywhere from $20,000 to $100,000. Upon sale of the cargo, the proceeds were divided among the officers, members of the crew and the ship owners. lands also found their way back to civilization with the whalers. Many of these are now treasured in the mu- seum of the -Nantucket Historical Society. There are to be found grew- some masks of savages, relics of head hunters of the Pacific islands, skulls G lane as souvenirs from distant Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post.Dispatch— December 22, 1929, 4 from cannibal feasting grounds, native battle axes, long spears, carved tusks, ship models and other trophies. The old log books are treasured above 4ll, for in these appeared the daily new® of the voyage—sea reckonings, © tries as to sickness and death, buria! at sea, accidents, mutinies, brushe with cannibals, details as to pursull and killing of whales. The log book of Captain Mooer® shows that it is one thigg to sight ® whale and quite another thing to car ture it. The lookout in the crow! nest would watch for signs of a whale “blowing.” “Blowing” occurred whe? the animal came to the surface “ breathe (for the whale is an air breathing animal and not a fish). T» ship would make for the locality of the “blow” or spout; boats would dé lowered, exploding shots resemb!iné small depth bombs would be prepared and harpoons made ready with !oné tow lines attached to the boat. Often this resulted in the wounded whalé running away with boat and crew and dragging them miles away from thé ship. Sometimes, too, the enraged animal would turn upon its torme® tors and lash thé small boat to splin* ers, throwing all hands adrift in * turbulent sea. Whale hunting was @ sport or a business for timid s0"''* Shadowgraphs cut by Queen Louise of Prussia. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff F, TENS of Vf tho usaads of years from n.OwW, ait arch eolo- gists should come upon the ruins of a typical American home that by some mysterious force had been buried in its en- tirety on Christmas morning, 1929, the learned scientists would find fragments of toys that might be pleced together into electric trains, clock- work airplanes, motor , cars, cranes, engines, Primitive walking and talking Eskimo dolls that opened and = dolls. shut their eyes. And the scientists, with no other clews tu work on, would come to the con- clusion that the children of this long- forgotten family had been boys and girls of a race struggling along as best it could with the crude fundamen- tals of the simplest kind of machinery. And they would conclude that the semi-civilized folk of 1929 had been ingenious in their primitive way, at meeting the needs of their daily life. For much of the story of civilization has been written, so to speak, . on hursery walls. Science is now learn- ing that oftentimes the toys of the children of primitive peoples offer a Clearer picture of the life of the time an it is possible to get from any Other source. NNUMERABLE theories concern- ‘ng the peoples of the past, and the lives they led, have recently been “"nounced by Dr. Karl Groebder of Dresden, Germany, after a long Study of the history of toys. He says that the interest of little Srie in dolls dates back to prehis- rle times. Dolla dressed may—aud resteng the change of the times in “ne, stiff brocade or Scotch kilts. . nouses may have four-poster beds Oe Cradles, but the idea un- hp the little girl's parapher- i of playthings remains the same. ay the idea has been to im- — mother’s round of household — the range of desires in the Loy le “te often. The creative instinct ,. le strongly developed in . hin. is Fe: of affairs his father lives in early *cted in his small cosmos very quent! declares Dr. Groeber. » Conse- taney . modern toys of boys past in- that Rem. little resemblance to those ourty | into-the moat from medieval ip th. ards or cluttered up odd corners : marble villas of ancient times. Wimaster “at of today is interested "Deedh, yY in airplanes, automobiles, thas —— and steam engines—thinas trowa Py the latest creations of the “Up mind, r this reason & an a af ° ae m su toy th

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Oh 2 an “Aiea of CERT at So eee 2] Traced Through the CIENCE x oy Z SS : 2 IE ee Playthings of Children Who 5 Fn so iene a ess Never Heard of Santa Claus. , - re, i a Bist) etn ae ’ Z i ae y . es, eee. TF : i we AS a en s Re Oe ik, ee Teen we S MEEAN - xiveer tiie teat vd bhat Russell Peabody Satterthwait TENS : : é « hen Greece \f ve ances mi , : ——. things like clappers, rattles, sort is an alabaster doll with : 25 ture knights, now in | “TT IS character would "belie sui- | ea a : tae Sewn nervous, not neurotic, not morbid. He a nen 4 Upper Egypt, have yielded up a verita- some idea of how of the horse and was interested in athletics, going out os apaaag tee $ . | bie treasure trove of indisputable chil- the youngsters | his rider are -the for the crew at Harvard. He was just — : | dren's toys. Some of the very earliest played. For one : work of expert a perfectly normal boy. He was fond —— dolls known, made of wood with thing, théy had carvers, while the of adventure, and at 17 had climbed aa Cd ~~ ls | painted heads and hair of crocheted clappers, or frat- trappings of thin the Alps.”’ om, Cranes, engines, Primisive _* Sea yarn, came to light here. That stock tiles. Anchyras, silk are a precise » When the Harvard freshman was ae oe teleing §=6Selite io 7 nursery - property, a the mathematician copy of the full- found dead, a partly-filled bottle of sinat opened and dolls. r * horse on wheéls dragged and soldier, is said sized original in hut their eves. And about. by a string, also to have perfected tournament array. tists, with no other clews survey of dates from this period. -a toy of this type. About this time n. would come to the con- toy history The specimens found The young Greeks the collecting habit the children of this long- through- differ very little, in the had two-wheeled horses were made and sold arose. That pride and joy of a little mily hed been boys and out the ages estimation of Dr. Groe- carts with a long in the neighborhood of the girl's heart, the doll house, became the - race struggling along a8 gives a pic- ber, from those made pole and crossbar Trojan ruins along with reg- plaything of Queens and Ducheases. / with the crude fundamen- ture of hu- and sold by the Berch- for a handle. This iments of little soldiers to Even the substantial burghers of Hoi- ‘‘e simplest kind of machinery. man _ devel- tesgaden wood carvers species of ancient fill them. land wasted fortunes on them. They would conclude that the opment in | of Germany 1000 years Grecian express wagon is known from The only Greek and Roman dolls became, in fact, curio cabinets and a folk of 1929 had been miniature. later. a chance reference in one of Aristo- that have survived are of clay, with sort of symbol or outward sign of the their primitive way, at But the In the yedr 1100 B. phanes' comedies. They cost an obu- arms and legs fastened to the trunk collector's wealth and position. che needs of their daily life. toys of very | C. the foundation of a lus apiece, or 3 cents. with strings. There are also a few The new craze, of course, stimulated ‘ the story of civilization young ba- | temple was laid in Susa, It is also known that the boys had small pieces of bronze furniture. From toy making. Nuremberg became the Written, so to speak, .on bies are al- Persia. Onlookers threw toy soldiers of wood which were kept references in classical literature it is center of the toy industry of the 8 Science is now learn- ways funda- in pious offerings of inside hollow Trojan horses, faithful known that e Roman girl on her wed- world, though Augsburg and Ulm also i 4’ oftentimes the toys of the mentally the : their most prized pos- to the best ciass- ding morning bécame renowned for their doll houses, “cren of primitive peoples offer a same, the A modern glass toy from Germany. sessions. Centuries ical tradition of the sacrificed her furniture and fittings. DAYS “eer picture of the Mfe of the time German sci- later, when this site was fall of Troy. Ac- dolis to the , = possible to get from any entist points out. It makes no dif- excavated by archeologists, among the cording to later re- goddess of ROM the sixteenth century on, a wer source ference whether you search in offerings found were two little ani- ports, wooden marriage. eon houses were common in all eee ; ' ancient Egypt and Persia or in mod- mals made of white sand- | Even less is the countries of Europe. They from cannibal feasting grounds, native WUMERABLE theores- cohesta- ooh Ranteni ee Gem Dieneies. The tena Onc eee Men tnt known about were such elaborate and costly affairs battle axes, long spears, carved tusks, “e ‘Se peoples of the past, and the very earliest specimens that the mu- the other was an indeter- Che toys Gf sth & Gitioms to Celery et they ship models and other trophies. The Wee they led, have recently been seums of the world exhibit are rather minate sort of creature the children were ever really played with. The old- old log books are treasured above all, ‘Dolnced by Dr. Karl Groeber of strikingly similar to the first toys peo- that might have been of the early est one of which there is any record for in these appeared the daily new® Sree rernany, after a long. ple give babies nowadays. The wood- either a pig or a porcu- Middle Ages. The primitive standard was made to order for the Duke Al- of the voyage—sea reckonings, €?- ~““! of the history of toys. en crocodile with a movable jaw that pine. Both were on lit- of living and total absence of comfort brecht of Bavaria for his little daugh- tries as to sickness and death, buria! ““ Séys that the interest of little delighted some Egyptian child 3090 tle wheeled stands, with of that rough era probably did not fos- ter in 15568. at sea, accidents, mutinies, brushe® aie . '§ dates back to prehis- years ago is not so very different from a hole through one end for ter any very elaborate amusements for . Not the smallest detail of the most with cannibals, details as to pursul! ~ ve time Dolls dressed may—and the painted arts-and-crafts toys dis- a string. From Babylon the offspring of even the nobility or sumptuous residences was lacking in and killing of whales. ‘reflect the change of the times in pensed from special shops today. the solitary find of this eS eee The log book of Captain Mooers ~ * stiff brocade or Scotch kilts. Models for the simple toys of very Children were not considered im- grown-up dwellings. Some had court- shows that it is one thigg to sight 6 2 ‘es may have four-poster beds little children have been based on portant, so they are seldom men- yards with balconies on either side. whale and quite another thing to cap- ‘ ue cradles, but the idea um- much the same type of model taken tioned, and, aside from representa- ‘Tiny staircases led from ome story to ture it. The lookout in the crows oY the little girl's parapher- from the immediate environment. tions of the Christ Child, not often another. Not a pot or a pan necessary nest would watch for signs of a whale “Of Dlaythings remains the same. Since the older civilizations flourished pictured. There are a fow clay Cells, to the art of the mest eaprisions chef “blowing.”’ “Blowing” occurred wheD ‘toads © idea has been to im- in the warm climates around the horses and armored knights. was omitted from the culinary equip-* r A toy bread-kneader Several gorgeous figures of minia- ment. Masters of every craft were the animal came to the surface to “* (he mother's round of household eastern end of the Mediterranean, in- breathe (for the: whale is an air- mule vestigators find in their ruins toys from Egypt of ture knights have been preserves, called in to glorify theses Goll houses ; however, from late medieval times. If royal. breathing animal and not a fish). The “ ® Tan modeled on the characteristic crea- Bes | 2000 B. C. ~~ | ange of desires in the Loy «el it were not for the woodcut of the They were always a luxury, and so ship would make for the locality of “fes often. The creative instinct tures of those southern lands, such as the “blow” or spout; boats would be ' L0re strong] , fm. the crocodile and the tiger. The chil- games of the young Kaiser Maximilian confined to wealthy families. Some sly developes & I, made by Burgkmair in 1516, they iavished whole fortunes on them. One lowered, exploding shots resembling “World of affairs his father ives in dren of the Western American In- ; ed b asi. mi have been regarded simply as Duchess of Central Europe had all the s’nall depth bombs would be prepar ed in cosmos very dians made crude little figures of prai- ght 4 nh Bie amanll eaeees Ve models of tilting armor. This picture iadies-in-waiting of her household hard and harpoons made ready with long ““) Ceclares Dr. Groeber. « Conse- rie animals, like the bison and the tow lines attached to the boat. Often “"Y. modern toys of boys past in- \ pronghorn antelope. shows that these elaborately-ac at work for several years making doll this resulted in the wounded whale “°y bear little resemblance to those Wood, being light, unlikely to break | coutred figures were used in a tilting running away with boat and erew and ““ fe) into the moat from medieval and easy to work, always has been a .4 aaa Tey , game on a table They were placed dragging them miles away from th€ BB ’*"y:-cs or cluttered up odd corners favorite material for toys. Re 2 aa opposite each other with lances ship. Sometimes, too, the enrage? BM’ wurdie villas of ancient times. Since it is also perishable, com- fone kin “tthe ape ae ae prsereerage Egy mit comme anima! would turn upon its torme=- ‘ Youngster of today is interested paratively few ancient wooden ~ ae or hn ee | pushed his knight against tors and lash the small boat to splint Bayc"') in airplanes, automobiles, toys have been preserved. ee | ti ~ <a that of the other, trying to ers, throwing all hands adrift in ® “ethouts and steam engines—things Most of the ancient toys ro oe ly eel — ae strike his opponent so as turbulent sea. Whale hunting was no “Coby the latest creations of the that have survived are of pena , : to heave him out of the sad- @ sport or a business for timid sou!* “woop mind. Fér this reason a clay. Many of them are little die. One of these minia- He w well’ his as ell’ up in h h eole- chioroform was standing on the floor beside him. No suicide note was dis- covered in the room. It was declared officially that he had died of chloro- form inhalation. Satterthwaite said that the chloro- form bottle was plainly marked, ‘Not to Be Used for Anesthesia,’’ but was of the type used as a solvent by drug- gists, chemists and laboratory work- ers. It could not be bought over the counter in a drug store and no bot- tles of the type are used at Harvard ? “niversity, he declared. - ’ Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 33, 1929.

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Magazine. HIS Is One of a Series of Prize Siories, by Celebrated American | Authors, Being Published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday. Which Is ee B . , y Elizabeth Irons Folsom ee ae. —— E RAISED his voice to bar in- terruption. ‘You cannot tell any- thing about any one. Romance | survives where you least expect it. Would you look for it in Eric Hall, for in- stance? Would you suspect him of Romance?” “Well, hardly,” said one of the listeners. “‘Not that calculating, cold man—all indifference. Just to make your point, don’t try to prove he has known sentiment.’ “More than most men,” replied Kent. “I have a notion to tell you about him. I will tell you. Come closer, Janet—all of you-—— to hear the unbelievable.” “About Judge Eric Hall, who knows only power—fame!”’ They laughed. “Yes, about him.” “How do you know ?”’ ‘He told me.” “Did he expect you to tell?’”’ “Heaven knows what a man expects when he babbles.”’ Dinner was over; coffee was being served in the big, candle- lit drawing room. The guests had made little intimate groups; someone at the piano at the far end of the room touched helf- strains between talk and laughter. One group drew closer to Kent. ‘“ ‘Babble’ is-what I _ said,’’ went on the speaker, rolling a cigarette with deliberation, ‘‘but that is the wrong word. We were old friends; in fact. I was re- sponsible for the whole thing, for I had talked about the queer town in one of the Middle Western states. Eric is the kind who always wants to know, so when he happened to be in that part of the State, he hired a car and drove ut to see for himself.’’ “I’ve heard of that town,’’ de- clared Janet eagerly, ‘‘There is no other like it, is there?’”’ happen to Kent passed over the question. 6c "LL tell it exactly as he told | me. I’m sure I can. I could not forget it. He had driven 10 miles through dust and wind with a thunderstorm rolling up ahead of him—purple storm with green fringe on it—the kind they have out there. He was Whacking along when he caught sight of a sign by the roadside. He stopped and backed his car to read- it. It said—-I remember it exactly—it said: : SMOKING, DRINKING, : PROFANITY, FORBIDDEN : .S YOU PASS THROUGH : THIS TOWN. : - YOU HAVE NO RIGHT : : TO POLLUTE THE AIR. : : MOST PEOPLE ARE BAD. : MOST PEOPLE LIE, STEAL, : AND DRINK. “Oh, truly!”"’ gasped Janet. “It was what Eric was looking for—the entrance to the town of fanatics. There was a blank- looking group of houses marked at intervals by tall, white board signs—-black letters on a white ground. He drove slowly. It was Sunday and the stillness was ab- solute. There was a building that might be a hotel—on the veranda were vacant chairs that tilted against the rail; a few shops, gray with closed doors; houses gray, too, all with doors shut tight, cur- tains made to screen. The main street, three or four blocks long, was deserted. At a far corner a man appeared, took a look at the coming car and stepped out of sight. A woman who came out on her porch slipped back and shut the door. She was gray, too— clothes and hair; the distant man had seemed gray—a brown-gray, like the dust that whirled. “He stopped the car again and read another sign, this one as large as a house front, full of preachments, repeating the words : MOST PEOPLE. ARE BAD. : : THEY LIE, STEAL AND : ; DRINK. : : NO OUTSIDE PEOPLE OR : INSTITUTIONS WANTED ; HERE. : : THE DANCE IS OF THE : DEVIL, THE THEATERS : ARE DEVIL-BEGOTTEN. - MOST PEOPLE ARE BAD. THEY LIE, STEAL AND DRINK. “As he stood reading, he wan Page Eight. conscious that men had ap- peared in ‘the streets ahead of and behind him. They fitted the houses— brow n-gray, closed, shut tight. They walked slowly, eyes on the ground, but, as he passed them, he had a look from each. The looks were alike: ominous —hate snapped out at him from under briefly - raised lids. Each face had a set mouth, with slashes down from its cor- ners. Each head that turned slightly h a d—menace —hostile promises. “The storm was breaking; a flash of light- ning swept down the street; thunder crashed for a moment, the wind ceased— it hung aloof and the calm was thick with the brown-gray of the town— with deep si- lence. A desert plain, a skiff alone on the ocean, would have been more friendly, he said.”’ “Where is the Romance?”’ someone asked, a 8 Kent stopped. ‘“*Tt’s at hand. It crossed the street in front of his car just as the wind came tearing like a railroad train. He saw her face for an instant before it caught her. Well, folks—I can’t tell you how Eric spoke of her face. He forgot that he had ever seen a courtroom or a law office, or had known indifference or ambition. He said to me—I can see him as he rapped the table and forgot he was speaking——‘The face of that girl, Kent!’ “‘And—can you believe it of Eric?-—he went on: ‘Do you re- member Raphael’s peasant girl? The one with parted lips and queer, asking eyes? She was exactly like her. The wind took her sunbonnet away. She had two long braids of hair. She stopped and stared at me, her long, brown- gray skirt twisting about her lit- tle, flat shoes. Then she ran on, clutching her braids, and a near door slammed after her.’ “The wind was on then; a few trees bent before it. aa Bae rain was close. There was no protection and, acting on impulse, he drove the car back to the huge sign. It was a shield from the wind and a slight protection against the slanting rain. “Eric said it had been years since he had seen a Western storm, where it lets- loose and whoops ‘er up. He was half- blinded with the lightning; and he cguld hear the smash of small buildings; the rattling scurry of debris blown by the wind. His own shelter shivered, creaked. It was braced strongly from the back, but he thought it more than likely that it would go. Across the street he heard one go down with a splitting thud. “But as he waited he was con- scious, he said, only of the girl who was somewhere in that strange town. “I'd like to have had you—you people who think you know Eric—watch him as he told me this. There was not a drop of blood in his body, to judge from the color of his face; his fin- gers twitched. He talked because he had to talk to someone, I! He leaped from the car and caught her as she fell. guess. He was not self-sufficient just then.’’ ‘“Hm-m,” said someone. “I don’t get him in that role, and still I do, too, in a way: the force in him could be applied as well to an—er—infatuation as to any- thing: else. I suppose it was an infatuation, eh, Kent? They are strange things, but they wear off.’’ “Go on,”’ said Janet. “He said that he sat there in the car while the wind bent his board protection and the rain came in sheets. He was wet through from the spray where it struck the outer edge of the car. He sat and watched pictures of that girl’s face; they came through the rain; came into the lightning; came everywhere. He was half-conscious, he said, ab- sorbed in the new thing. —he told a lot about “O that; it seemed to puz- zie him as it does us now— he was startled by a new gale of wind, a close splitting of boards, the shriek of wood parting from wood at his elbow; and then the whole great shield _ tottered, swayed, resisted, swayed again, and came down over him. He ducked his head. A moment later he discovered that, in falling, the sign had gone into some trees standing close and was held there, in half-tent fashion, so that it protected him from the rain. He saw, too, somone clinging to the UT of that state of mind ae ‘¥ «*'. + 2%, % “~~ on, he . red SAG Ig ree -iuwae™ re! ' ee Wee Atal is slanting edge of the shield. He leaped from the car and caught her as she. fell. “Her clothes were dripping with water; there was a trickle of blood down one cheek. But she was not unconscious and she struggled in his arms. He made her sit down on the running board of the car. “Then he asked her if she was hurt, and she shook her head. He asked her how she hap- pened to be back of the sign, and she shook her head again. He sat down bestde her and watched her. He spoke to me about ‘filling his eyes with her for the rest of his life’—-and other things that Eric would not have said normally—or if he had not been—er—¥infatuat- ed. That was the word, wasn’t it? “They sat there a long time without speaking, and she kept her eyes closed. The wind died away, but the rain persisted—a steady downpour; the green-gray of the stormy daylight changed into the black-gray of steady rain. He waited. “When she opened her eyes, he asked her how she happened to bé there. After much urging she answered him. “*They turned me out of the house,’ sue said, slowly. ‘‘*Turned you out!’ he repeat- ed, incredulously. ‘In this storm! From your home: Why? What had you done?’ ‘**T had stopped and looked at you,’ she answered simply. “*What?’ Eric put force in the word when he spoke it. vee | Stopped and looked. it was a sin. After that, I could not be allowed to live with those who were not sinners,’ she explained. ‘*T never thing,” he told her. crazy?’ “ *The signs tell you. It is their belief. It was a‘sin to have looked at you—and remembered.’ “Eric’s blood was racing; she had remembered! Looked at him, and remembered. ***Don't worry. he urged. “She told him. He did not tell me just what she said, but I could guess as I watched the light back in his eyes. Her father had opened the door and put her out in the rain as a wanton. He was very strict—father. As soon as the rain was over she would go to the other end of town, where she had a friend who would take her in. No, she did not believe as her fa- ther and the people of the town believed; her mother had taken her away and she had been brought up differently, but when HAD looked at you. heard of such a ‘Are they Just tell me,’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—— December 22, 1929. — ee ee = ’ ae Petit Soe" eee the mother had died he had brought her back. ‘‘*My mother could not bear it here,’ she said. ‘I am not so brave as she or I would go.’ ”’ “Go on,”’ said Janet. “It’s a good story, isn’t it? Especially since we have our own opinions concerning him. No king of lovers, no Romeo, no schoolboy could have told such a tale of first love as Eric told me. Spilled it out. Words tumbling over each other. : ‘In one look, in one half-hour, it seemed, he had turned over all the principles upon which ye live here in New York. The primal had taken him—and her, too. She was not afraid; not fright- ened at what she must have seen in him. \ ‘And why, when he turned you out, did you come here?’ he asked finally. “He had never before listened for an answer as he listened for that one. “‘T came because you were here,’ she said. “Well, people—I began to see then what he was up against in the way of intoxication. He had not touched her; it had all been very aloof, but when she told him why she had come, he said he would have been wooden if he had not gathered her close and held her tight. OO Toning through the slack- ening rainfall, he heard steps outside of their shelter, heard them on the soft ground cloge by, saw a stooped figure straighten under their tipped roof. It was one of the all-alike, brown-gray men with jammed-shut mouth and slashes down from it; with ‘ hate-filled eyes. “This man leveled his finger at Eric. ‘Now ye kin have her,’ he said harshly. ‘Ye kin take her along o' ye. There’s no door open in this town for such as her. They're shut against he, f This is no place for he; er again. We're done. 4A! 9 us “She sprang forward ‘Fathers she cried. : “He struck her with his hand right across the mouth. “ ‘Harlot. Plaything of Stranp men!’ he accused, scornfully, “Erie said that he reacheg », the man, but that she Spread he arms between them. “*No,’ she exclaimed ‘ng ; lieves it! He cannot help jt Ng no!’ “The man did not speak agaiy He stooped under the slanting boards and went away. “And now comes what Eric san was the strangest part of it~the way he took it. Back of the glamour of the girl's lovely tage. back of the pull of her, standing there in the slackening rain hold. ing her wet skirts about her her neck bare; back of the wonder g her, there rose a bank of his sang self—that. self indifferent to gy else. “There towered a steeple of hig future as he had planned j;. of his ambitions: of his Wealth and fame which were just begin. ning and for which he had worked hard. They grew—these steeples —and pushed closer. The gir! watched him. “Or had not spoken to him OT ever ODe since her father hag gone away; she had stood aside while Eric got the ca; out upon the road; she had followed him to it and stood there clasping her bare elbows— lips parted like the Raphael girl- child, he said. She was oblivious to watchers behind drawn cur. tains. ‘**Now what shall you do?’ he asked her. ‘Does he mean it’ ‘**Yes, he means it. I shall walk to the next town. There wi! be something for me to do there.’ “I’m sorry,’ he began, all the steeples crowding around hin. ‘Don't be. I’m glad. It gives me a chance to be brave as she was.’ “She put up one hand to her mouth and pressed her lips tight with it. ‘It’s odd, isn’t it?’ she asked. “He says he did not need & ask what was odd. He knew. It was the sudden new thing which was his—and hers. But the steeples were nearer. And a [re life was what he had planned; tt alone could bring him what le wanted. But he asked: “*Will you come with me, @ he said?’ “She shook her head. “Te ne. F om kind.’ “ ‘But I love you,’ he told her then. You should have heard him speak those three words, the day he told me the story. Ab other man surely—not the Eric ¥e know. He said it twice: ‘I love you.’ “*and I you,’ the girl replie “‘Then come with me, * pleaded. ‘““‘No. It will pass. be the real thing. It quick for that.’ “She smiled, and he tried laugh and say, without too much earnestness: ‘Shall iI day?’ “She shook her head again. ***Please don't.’ ad | the car, legs weighted, ‘he said. He looked back as he gathered speed on hard road. She was walking \ slowly it seemed to him-——let head tov low—-— “But everywhere steeples of fame and fortune come if he were ‘unhampered, he could be always indifferes The west had red streaks He drove away.” “Oh, I hate the man: | Janet, indignantly. ‘‘It's just ¥** him! What became of her’) “There she is now, at the & of the room,” said Kent, smiling at the evident astonishment of (” group around him. Eric Hall's wife was lifting D® coffee cup and laughing Het filmy sleeves fell away from per fect arms; a jewel flashed from a finy silver band in her hair. 5° was clearly the loveliest, t¢ most distinguished woman there They stared at her. “But you just said that he drove away!"’ someone exclaimed in amazement. ‘That w4* the drama of your story!” | “He drove back and got '* finished Kegt, sententious!y. (Copyright for the Post-Diepate?.’ not your It canno was (00 come back some E CLIMBED slowly in were tt {0 ; Li cried slg ain ul | i an Hi | DO vouR ~ CHRISTMAS SHOP-LIF TING EARLY Nay i ’ A HOLD-UP IN ANIMAL LAND ‘ — — —<— a EE ae ewe eee On a small boat Capture put out to the We felt that the game was up: ere could be no eseape. But we did not want the enemy to get possession of our craft. So, bid- ding my companion farewell, | ‘ipped from the sea horse into the Water, and so did he. The craft disappeared into the sea, its comet ‘all describing a wide arc. l rested in the water, tired, my TK done. t} a wre HE enemy boat swept up. The crew dragged us aboard They talked in a language | did not understand. They vere excited, mystified, alarmed, ‘Ut neither brutal nor unfriendly. We huddled among them in our “KY rubber suits, doing nothing, ‘king nothing. D the flagship’s hundled us. And in their midst, awaiting commander. And all the ‘as both my companion and RE BR. beiow that mine et ticking away silently, in- — approaching the moment a, 't would send the ship and “ ©f us to our doom. | ‘ooked at my watch. “Most 6:30, _ The crew stood about us, star- e | motioned for them to take “* to the commander. We went wlow. In reaponse to our knock Whie) gangplank the, *} there we ’ § dod thetr Whlle It was the “ COMmander himself opened o door of his cabin. I warned - swiftly that the ship was oUt to be destroyed, that noth- “® could save her. Dr. Paolucc! remained apart(me satiors. words a pressed t suddenly to leave for the 0 All wa and I we to the g jumped away as suits pe tered ab would @ away, th in a few watch to more th on the ee were obv rather ¢t their eld Many these dol craftsmen trade, fo old-time cated as plumbers The cabi niture, ¢ the kiteh ter the each (tr ness. Wi could be modern even the heads co them

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lizabeth Irons Folsom By ce * | See ; Se all ‘ * » ; ' a! ~ ame. + 4 — i a - a * aed i, ee oe are - Call . ‘aon ty teres + ag 7 . , ; PNET TS Finn PTR OU aw Fre Oe Ahk oe Ee Rake tte . he had not bear it not so brave — tap't it? ve our own m. No king Oo schooiboy tale of first Spilled it over each p half-hour, hed over all mich we live The primal her, too not fright- hust have , he tured ® here’ Dre listened istened for you wer BRan tO KeF against in ™. He aG all been he told him he said he bn if he had e and held had the 4 he 8iack- heard of thelr the soft Wa stooped ander their one of the men with nad «slashes - hate-filled ' drove away!” is finger at ve her, he hn take her © door open as her. coffee — a They're shut against her for This is no place for her again. We're done. Al) o' us,’ “She sprang forward. ‘Fathe she cried. ] “He struck her with his op hand right across the mouth. 7 “ ‘Harlot. Plaything of stran men!’ he accused, scornfully _ “Eric said that he reached ¢, the man, but that she spreag - arms between them. : “ ‘No,’ she exclaimed. ‘He be lieves it! He cannot help it. No no!’ | “The man did not speak ag He stooped under the boards and went away. “And now comes what Eric Saye was the strangest part of it—the way he took it. Back of the glamour of the girl's lovely face: back of the pull of her. standing there in the slackening rain hold. ing her wet skirts about her. her neck bare; back of the wonder of her, there rose a bank of his Bane self—that. self indifferent to all else. “There towered a Steeple of his future as he had planned it of his ambitions: of his wealtt and fame which were just begip- ning and for which he had worked hard. They grew—these steeples —and pushed closer. The gir) watched him. ah aside Oul ever ain. slanting HE had not spoken to hin Since her father hag gone away; she had stood while Eric got the car upon the road; she had followed him to it and stood there clasping her bare elbows— lips parted like the Raphael girl- child, he said. She was oblivious to watchers behind drawn cur- tains. “ “Now what shall you do”’ he asked her. ‘Does he mean it’ ““Yes, he means it. I shal! walk to the next town. There wi!! be something for me to do there.’ “I’m sorry,’ he began, all the steeples crowding around him “*Don't be. I'm gla It gives me a chance to be brave as she was.’ “She put up one hand to her mouth and pressed her lips tight with it. “It's odd, isn't it?’ she asked. “He says he did not need to ask what was odd. He knew. It was the sudden new thing which was his—and hers. But the steeples were nearer. And a free life was what he had planned; it alone could bring him what he wanted. But he asked: “ “Will you come with me. said?’ “She shook her head. _——— oo. £ am not kind.’ “*But I love vou,’ he told her then. You should have heard him speak those three words, the day he told me the story. Apn- other man surely—not the Eric we know. He said it twice: ‘I love you as he your ‘And I you,’ the girl replied “ *Then with me, /he pleaded ‘‘NO It will pass. the thing. quick for that.’ “She smiled, and he tried laugh and say, without too ™ earnestness: ““Bhail i day?’ “She shook her head again “Please don't.’ a S| the car, legs weighted, he said. He looked back as he gathered speed on ‘ie hard road. She was walking slowly 4t seemed to him—her head tov low—--— “But Bleepies come It cannol too be real It Was LO uch some come back E CLIMBED slewly ine ror everywhere were of fame and fortune ‘° come if he were ‘unhampered: |! could be always iIndifferen' The west had red streaks—— He drove away.” “Oh, I hate the man!” Janet, indignantly. ‘It’s just like him! What became of her?” “There she is now, at the ene of the room,” said Kent, smiling at the evident astonishment of t!e group around him. Eric Hall's wife was lifting he’ cup and laughing. Her filmy sleeves fell away from pe fect arms; a jewel flashed from ; iié cried a finy silver band in her hair. 5) was clearly the loveliest, the most distinguished woman there. They stared at her. “But you just said that he someone exciaim® ~ Lend ~ ’ mpanion ne . ra craft. HE MAY LOSE HIS WAGON -AND COME ~ HES FUNNY THAT WAY! by Geo Palmer GA-LOPPING IN LIKE THIS - \ Bed _—t | WONDER /\F SANTA CLAUS WILL \ THINK WE HUNG “~C THOSE UP ? ~ SS” s OR, AS THESE “DRY” YEARS ROLL BY - LIKE THIS - MAYBE cy “2 IS IT POSSIBLE THE OLD BOY COULD TURN COLLEGIATE Le it = o_o ee eee put out to the remained outside the commander's ‘apartment amid the half-dressed game Was up; scape. But we enemy to get So, bid- farewell, I © sea horse into the GiG he The craft to the sea, its comet a w ide are. the water, tired, my hemy t ew dragged us aboard. Li K ed cat swept up. in a language ' understand. They mvystified, alarmed, ruta! &mong them in our ' suits, doing nothing, hing ‘lagship’s us midst, Ninander nor unfriendly. gangplank there we awaiting the And And all both my companion and Own bg away be low that mine silently, in- proaching the moment SbaBe “6 my) rew gto od wouid send the ship and oom. watch. It was about us, star- ‘oned for them to take commander. We went response to our knock naey hie eabin. +}, til t at iimself opened I warned the ship was be destroyed, that noth- ka Ve her Dr. Paolucci sailors. Some note of hurry in my words and eyes must have im- pressed the Captain, for he turned suddenly and gave orders for all to leave the ship, The crew rushed for the boats. All was confusion. Dr. Paolucci and I were forgotten. We went to the gangplank and from there jumped into the sea and swam away as quickly as our rubber suits permitted. My thoughts cen- tered about the torpedo which would explode a few dozen yards away, threatening us with death in a few minutes. A glance at my watch told me that we had not more than a few brief moments to ‘spare. The Sinking of the Viribus Unitis But the men, seeing us, forgot danger. They seized us and lugged us aboard the ship again. 1 gathered they proposed to lock us up somewhere aboard the ship—to let us até there. My companion and I backed against the bulwark. The sailors raged about us threateningly, shaking their. fists. Minute by minute the clock on the mine moved toward the moment of the explosion point. I could almost hear its tick. Over the heads of the sailors I (Concluded from Page 3.) saw the ship’s commander, direct- ing his men's departure, making no attempt to get away himself. The men closed in—and just then the mine let go. A towering Niagara-like column of foaming water whelmed up to the sky. A roar of thunder, muf- fled, it seemed, by the gigantic mass of water which hung for a second in midair above the ship, boomed over the harbor. The huge ship shook violently. She began listing to her wounded side. The crew stood petrified. — Theh the rush for the boats began anew. Around us lingered a few men still bent on vengeance. Before they could act I ran to the ship's commander, a heroic figure in that holocaust. To him, Captain Vukovic, his tragic, calm face turned toward me, I cried out that our act against his ship was witb- in the rules of war and that my comrade and myself merited treatment as prisoners of war. The Captain bowed with a chivalrous dignity. He ordered away the men who threatened us and, turning to one of the lifeboats which were arriving in ever-increasing num- bers from the neighboring ships, gave orders that we should be taken away. Dr. Paolucci and I slid down a rope into the sea and were taken aboard. From a short distance I wit- nessed the last scene of that catastrophe. The warship, which had continued to list on her right side, suddenly turned turtle with a terrific, sickening splash. The men still on her were pitched into the ocean. Lifeboats half-lowered were tossed askew, scattering their human contents over the waves. The big turrets, the full masts inetantly disappeared, and the huge war vessel vanished in a on the continent, and in England were obviously meant for children rather than as show pieces for their elders. Many of the furnishings of thepe doll houses were made by craftsmen as incidentals to their trade, for the regulations of the old-time guilds were as com pli- eated as those of any present-day plumbers’ or carpenters’ union. The cabinet-maker made the fur- niture, the tin and coppersmiths the kitchen utensils, and the pot- ter the tiny bits of crockery. Thus each trade got a share of the busi- ness. With such restrictions there could be no toy factory in the modern sense of the word, for even the man who made the dolls’ heads could not paint the faces on them. They had to be turned over What Science Has Learned to a fellow who was known as a “bismuth painter.” In 1760 a tin founder and pew- terer, Andreas Hilpert of Coburg, Germany, obtained permission to set up shop in Nuremberg. With the aid of his brother and son he departed from the usual line of his trade and began turning out flat tin figures with little stands to hold them upright. The Hilperts made them in all sorts of shapes—animals with their Latin and familiar names printed on the stand, cows, deer, milkmaids, gypsies, and above al), soldiers, the first of the modern army of brightly-painted tin fig- ures that boys have been playing (Concluded from Page 7.) with for the last 170 years. In America toye have until re- cently been almost entirefy of Eu- ropean origin. Except for the years of the World War, the coun- ters of 10-cent stores and even those of more pretentious shops bore silent testimony to the far- flung reach of the German toy trade. It is probable that some of the ubiquitous wooden toys of Berch- tesgaden found their way into the hands of colonial children via the holds of early trading vessels, just as they penetrated most other parts of the civilized world. Prob- From Toys ably, too, more than one well-be- loved doll or painted horse was smuggled into the crowded quar- ters of the ships carrying colonists to Massachusetts Bay or New Am- sterdam. What is said to be the first Eu- ropean doll ever brought to Amer- ica was presented to e little Vir- ginia Indian gir! in 1607 by a member of the ill-fated expedition of Sir Walter Raleigh. The youngsters of the pioneers brought European toy traditions with them, and they have re- mained. We have forged ahead on the mechanical side and in the development of constructive toys. But aside from that, a trip through Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispateh— December 22. 1929. the toy section of Germany's larg- est department store a week be- fore Christmas would not reveal any surprising difference from a similar pilgrimage in St. Louis. With the exception of the fasaci- nating products of the Far North, , toys of the native tribes of North America did not progress beyond the primitive stage. They have had little influence on the play- things of the children of their white conquerors. As might be expected, the tide hase turned the other way and calico bas replaced buckskin in dressing the minia- ture papooses in the tribes where playthings are known. About the only instance of Indian play that has been adopted by white youths: is the strenuous game of lacrosse, and even that is not for children. cloud of smoke and steam amid the cries of those who perished with her. In a twinkling nothing remained on the calm surface of the waters save littie bobbing boats and bodies. | ee signed on the Italian front, and shortly afterward we were released by the Austrians when the Italian fleet put in to Fiume. A year later I went back to Pola, seeking to honor the grave of Captain Vukovic. But I was told by the old guardian of the naval cemetery that the Captain's body had never been recovered. There is no monument raised to his gal- lant memory. But while I live that memory shall endure en- shrined in my heart, foremost among those images of the need- less dead in whose death I saw with clear and sudden revulsion the measureless enormity and the insensate evil of war itself. (Conpright for the Post-Dispatch ) eg IVE days later the armistice

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{’ 3 'o, Gi .? | , —~\ a RYO OVERWHELM ) & Me — You bo . VY. A R-R-R-REPMLE oe dC Yep this FR MYSELF a Oe Se ithe Dumbwaiter. ee GROSS EXAGGERATIONS 1T SKIMS OPP MEESTER FEITLE- BAUM SKIMS FROM STRAGEDY. SCENE I. RS. FEITLEBAUM—Pst, Mow- M riss—it’s here Meester Retznik. MR. FEITLEBA U M—Dot crook! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—He claims wot he’s here witt a view from seeing you. WR. FEITLEBAUM—I dun’t want to see Retznik!! I'm laying peaze- fooly in mine battob. I dun’t want Retznik to spoiling me de day—Do I making minesalf trensperent? So goot-pye und cluzz plizze de durr it’s a dreft I shouldn't gatting yat a greep odder a heenfluenza I should cuffing a whole night witt snizzing it should make by you in- somnibus ettecks you shouldn't slipp wot it should boin a whole night gezz-beels witt doctors witt drog- gists witt madasins yat wot'll come yat you ralatiffs dey should nidd just sotch a hexcuse to moofing in dey should werring mine battrobe yat. I'll wouldn’t gonna see Retz- nik. MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Yi, yi, Meester Retznik—I couldn’t hunderstending —It gafe gradually Meester Feitle- baum a deesapeerance wot it’s hall hover de hull houze a complitt ‘heb- sence ffom heem. MR. RETZNIK—Hwm, too bed, too bed —Noo, so I'll dropping arond grad- ually scme odder time to paying hem de fife dollars witt MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hollo, Retzy, hold top!!! Wal, wal! By Jeeminy, I was jost saying to mine meesus, why dun’t.it coming around wance from a while hold Retzy—heh, heh! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—-Yi, yi, Mowriss wot’s dees?? Starch naked witt a towel honly—Pinnammonia you'll gat yat! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hnm, you deedn’t hoid—de new school from sun-bait- ing—heh, heh!!! Heh—wal, wal— ISIDORE—Ha, ha, ha, ba ba, you cer- | WEFSH PLIZ2E . taidly jupped out of the tub idd a hurry, huh? MR. FEITLEBAUM—Heh! Ho, by de way, Retzy—dees conseests mine leedle boy Isidore — Isidore, shake hends nize witt de Meester Retznik. ISIDORE—Oh, I doe hib!! He's the wud that you said was add old crook add he dever changed his udder- wear. Didn't you, ba ba?~ You also said if he cabe up you'd throw hib out of the widdow—-you were hiding odd hib idd the bathroom—I MR. FEITLEBAUM—Ha, ha, ha!!! De yonger genderation—halways witt de jukks—hm—a sanse humidor he’s got, '‘etznik—(SMACK)—Bzz (I’ll attand to you later) RETZNIK—Noo, lat’s procidding don to bress tecks. Fife dollars witt a heff I howe you? MR. FEITLEBAUM—|I billive—dot is —I rilly—hm, yas, I got a sospee- cion dees is corract. Heh, heh. RETZNIK—So hirr is de chack! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hn, chacks, ha? Pst, meesus—I smell gradually a henimal from a ret nature—Pst, so geeve a leesten—I'll ronning don syrupteeshously by de benk to kesh- ing de chack—so in bitwinn de minntime you'll inwiggle heem in witt a skim he should heving a glezz tea odder a trifle wine odder a tsigar he shouldn’t gung away teel I'll coming beck—Is no?—So I snick- ing! ! SCENE ll: BANK. 12 Noon—I weesh plizze to kesh hirr a chack. 1 P. M.—Ahem! I steel weeshing to keshing de chack! 2 P. M.—-Teel whan weel I stend hirr to keshing a chack? . 3 P. M.—De lunger you'll wouldn't keshing de chack de ‘murr it'!] gonna be de hinterest. 4 P. M.—I weesh plizze to keshing de chack. MRS. FEITLEBAUM (6 P. M.)j)— Mowriss, wherr deed you was’ MR. FEITLEBAUM—Phew—Is Ho K gradually de chack. Wherr is Retz- nik? MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Hm——,y 01 deedn't hoid—-So: he was seeting wot he drenk fife glazzes tea witt tree bottles wine wot he ate gradually hirr de lonch so from de two cheeck- ens togadder witt de tree plate zoop he bicame gradually deezy so itt came queeck de doctor for tree dol- lars wot it hed no change Retznik— and in horder he shouldn't ketching a cold so he borrowed by you de forr coat whan it came de ralatiffs to taking heem home hefter dey stayed hall for sopper on account it was late—Noo, so——— MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch | —— | DRESS WELL and SHIVER | CO > = } Reformers Would Limit Men’s Garb to Rugs and Slippers. —— HEN all of the All-American W teams have been selected, and there is a lull on the Chica- go front, and Lindbergh is hiding himself, agitators seize the opportu- nity to draw attention to the rising tide of something or other. The hul- labaloo about men’s fashions is quite conspicuous in the rising tide of ris- ing tides. Dress reformers assail men’s clothing as unesthetic, somber, overabundant and even unhygienic, and while that last is rather arrest- ing, interest would have been aroused to fever heat if they had only added ‘unsuited for flying.’’ Nevertheless, it would be manifestly unfair to be- grudge the dress reformers a little at- tention. The reformers are not indulging in any idle, one-way criticism but are coming through with some definite suggestions for bettering. the mode. Once these togas and tunics come in, there will be no more worrying as to whether one’s lapel has the right kind of notch or whether one’s cuff is suf- ficiently wide; the only thing one will have to worry about is whether one’s garment is securely fastened. The | aweeping innovations recommended will positively eliminate the full-dress suit and the corrugated shirt, and many men who now require a helper to fix their bow ties can remain sin- gle and take that long-dreamed-of trip to the regions of the Far East. There will be no more bitter com- ment about the rapidity with which styles change. As it is, you buy a two-button suit in the fall and’ your tailor or store tells you it is a wow, and a month or so later you are in- formed that two-button suits are no longer a wow, only a moan, and that three-button suits have arrived, and a short-time afterward you get a bul- letin saying that the best pinochle- rummy hostesses will refuse to admit you unless you are wearing a double- breasted suit and that no self-respect- ing gentleman would wear.a three-but- ton suit on an Antarctic expedition. Of course, you can put away your three-button suit with the idea of holding it until the cycle swings that way again, but the chances are that the waistline will be higher or the coat will have a belt or the trousers will be narrower, all of which tends to queer your strategy. The charge that men’s clothes are detrimental to health is quite disturb- ing, particularly when you climb a flight of steps to save $25 and realize that you may have to turn right around and slip that saving to a doc- tor because no beneficent little mole- cules can percolate through the mia- terial of your purchase. away with as much masculine ap- parel as possible, and their idea of the correct dress chart for the fall and winter season is something like this: For evening: formal dinner, wed- ding, reception, ball: Suit—Lightweight Oriental rug of green, red or blue, in conservative floral or geometric design. Hat—Silk, with felt band. Waistcoat—None. R ove wi reformers want to do Shirt—None. Collar—None. Hose—Optional. Jewelry—Gold-plated safety pins. Shoes—Any formal sneaker. For evening: informal dinner or dance: Pup tent in OD khaki or white duck; fraternity pin; household slip- pers. Before 6: formal wedding, reception or call: Any tasteful tapestry, preferably some hunting or other outdoor scene; whoopee socks; tennis shoes. For business: Burlap or Turkish towels in neat pin-stripe, herringbone or plaid pat- tern; moccasins; hair tonic. The conservative reformers delve into musty books, go wash their faces and hands and then babble enthusias- tically about tabards, kirtles, jerkins, doublets und tarbooshes, which are not vegetables at all but items of ap- parel which were worn by the well-dressed heathen some time back. Sev- eral of these ar- ticles were sug- gested for street and for- mal wear, but as most men would flatly refuse to wear a kirtle, even before they saw what one looked like, the reformers are about agreed that silk knee breeches should be giv- en the first chance for a return en- gazement. The reformers are going to intro- duce these knee breeches in a subtle way. They are not going to hand a man a pair and say: ‘‘Come on, mister, put on these here knee breeches,” as the individual would either faint~or do some maiming. It is fairly certain that somebody would be lying motion- less on the floor. The style will be inaugurated as follows: A prominent citizen will go into a clothing store and a salesman will © greet him formally and say casually: “Like to look at some new plus fours?’’ And the citizen: naturally sees no guile anywhere and answers bright- lv: ‘‘Why, yes, I’d like to look over For evening: formal dinner, wedding, reception, ball. Sunday Magazine— made with pockets, as you can scarce!) expect a man to keep cigars in his bodice. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN dR. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) GOING uP. * ~ PLEASE! S | you CAN'T : = MAKE IT WITH TH ALL THOSE S BUNOLES SIR. IN THIS ss NEXT ONE ANO— te 7 Se - CROWDED CAR. \Z7 ( TAKE THE - WATCH THOSE PLEASE. BE BAC MOMENT. PAY DOLLAR......TW ONE. 4 Z boat e LY. a | : : HS F ae ee OUT AT LAST. NOW LET ME THINK, . ON WHAT FLOO OID ft LEAVE THOSE BUNDLES. THE FOURTH .... MAYBE (TS THE THE SIXTH...

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oe tae 4 sg ity ET eg St a weer oy r > o™ ” Pa POU ITRIIE 5 ITI A A it a ee FOES AEN ERR He yes oe | : . “a WHILE YOU'RE AT IT PICK. - BUNOLES SIR. LET'S........ONE IN THIS z "MOM ‘CROWDED CAR, Ps x LPI ye In the Dumbwaiter. 7. 8 P. M.—De lunger you'll wouldn’t keshing de chack de’murr it’ll gonna be de hinterest. 4 P. M.—I weesh plizze to keshing de chack. MRS. FEITLEBAUM (6 P. M.)— Mowriss, wherr deed’ you was? MR. FEITLEBAUM—Phew—lIs Ho K gradually de chack. Wherr is Retz- nik? | MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Hm you deedn’t hoid—-So-he was seeting wot 7 : | | | AR bs te | Bee tig CF gid ee he drenk fife glazzes tea witt tree rE RE Fe Bia RR ALS oe Santil S aa : ee mm fo, . st , eee bottles wine wot he ate gradually og | ee ee Ge | ad . ee : | - | , as: PSS I RS 8a er hirr de lonch so from de two cheeck- ens togadder witt de tree plate zoop he bicame gradually deezy so it came queeck de doctor for tree dol- lars wot it hed no change Retgznik— | * and in horder he shouldn't ketching WATCH THOSE BUNOLES, a cold so he borrowed by you de p forr coat whan it came de ralatiffs LEASE. BE BACK IN ONG Sie CAN ONLY GET to takin ; MOMENT. PAY YOU a Os ‘ w g heem home hefter dey Ge, UP THESE STAIRS stayed hall for sopper on account it DOLLAR....... TWO DOLLARS. “4 BEFORE THAT was late—Noo, so—— ae ONE MOMENT: £23 MILT GROSS. : Me (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) af ormers Would Limit Men’s Garb to Rugs and Slippers. ng and that is a whole lot of horror, 45 ing any novelist will tell you. Men imme- in diately think of knee breeches as ef- iy’s feminate. Nothing could be further SS ii ee , See eee Bes : ea | be ox sonar Bel ode Fe us- from the truth. In the old days the | cial SRR ie». | sag oe oe ios ey yy ta hon - ca a : | ls aa ; as i 2 my Vn same type of raiment was worn by ONS Sa RVI | if i See es ; ' Gt ee ate SOME aH ' - %! tate ay Y oes ea: soldiers, politicians, gangsters and bandits, and those boys could be plenty tough when occasion arose, For that matter, Captain Kidd went around with bare knees, and history faile to show us any sign of effeminacy in his make-up, with the possible exception of the time he broke down and or dered his pirates to quit hanging ® man and let him walk the plank. . Reformers should stop with gee ee eae | | breeches, or doublet and hose at the ce ee BN . . Ss ee, outside, and forget about these frilly OUT AT LAST. NOW LET Eee eee : | IM NOT GETTING jackets and capes that a few have ME THINK... ON WHAT FLOOR Y= | , ~. OUT. I JUST WANT TO dared to advocate. The intfoduction OID I LEAVE THOSE BUNDLES......... }. | | LOOK FOR SOME of such apparel would be a disgrace. || THE FOURTH... THE SIXTH....... . See. ' BUNDLES I LOST. ALL as @ man would have to carry @ mir- MAYBE ITS THE Sa | Maa 3 ror around with him to see that bie | - | “i eaiee 3 flounces were in order; and once you have a mirror, powder and paint will follow just as naturally as mosquitoes foliow a canoe. Furthermore, there would be trouble in the matter of pockets. People for whom such garb 4 was originally designed knew nothing about automobile keys, lighters, foun- tain pens, ete., and ac ing! y did not have to bother with pockets. ever, there is no indication thi _articles will disappear in the } come, and costumes will | made with pockets, as you expect a man to keep cigars | (Copyright for the Post-Dispateh.) ete *? x ae : Fees ay ; : é . he A” gi to 3 Ie Coe aaa e NOE As Ferg aes ee a SS SOF ghee ts ty en OPER TE ape eS HE os Bard I Bain Sebi tt Rel Blo Be a a ai Sa a Wak ia Sh RO A AR Patt a RE ee ee OPO i . e * = es « gk Pe OS oe ae Te ee BORE Cage eee ae A ie St Ba ape wait Pca Yar ey Sane 19 BESS SE PEERED EH SPE EE — eo ow tie

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ss i a Cte as Ca RE RT aS, Late 6p LEE ELT ; BLIP” _ x Ne yep Fee ee sas i Rot 5 or oy ty Pu ee Ors Re Wak 0 . 7 ‘ ” aS” _ PLA OA M4 ee ae we Y OTe Vales MS ‘ ly ux to, " VA i Sieaene RE eae — % o arts ’ - Ss . ‘ : ; E =. ~ ’ Lol : “= ae . bea oe Seo a gh = ee ee PAOLA . ans vs 2 : O) . , : A [xamnmeasr TT ILI OF COURSE, 4 TRERE WON'T BE “\ 7 AMY PRESENTS BUT “SoAGe TAIS LITTLE TREE WILL PB LOOK PRETTY WITH TINSEL AND LIGHTED CLES! B tte 5 = J Ez z : “r We. \ eal: mir be, ARMS fT RT } eee A i ae «8 , ae § bes . ; ghithhl tit B/ shh DUMB DORA isi Pe j yy BY CORY bo coda on tah Mi Prt Me ee at : ae - ed [WHEN Rops4ys OA WELL Comes ) 7 HELLO-HELLO-- ER-R -MY GOODNESS, BR ice hi. NO HE MEANS IT-- =m \ iF xs ASKHIM oN “21 NOW WHAT? THE WORLD MUST'VE TO BED -- NOPE --NOPE--- Pa oe I WE POORMKID, I 5, ag, of 3 BEEN A DANDY PLACE BEFORE SORRY ---MY EYES FEEL “aS 7 4 | KNow HE'S BEEN ast or ) , -\ 1 TELEPHONES -- ROBINSON CARUSO LIKE FLATIRONG ARE ie poe Fe Be 8 IDEAD TIRED FOR / fA rN OTE Vo eet WAS NO OUMMY @ HANGING ON THEM ey” ee ee ae | Re ee: ee Bee ae pines a «, Pra: hy ae RG: Eee SE SS Mie saeet har esetty A mihi ; Hii, Hisih fh! bith MIE it i secnerie al A tre ( |! if Hi ii Hida tee si} i 1g apis ij {heaghhd if pit ’ ligt thibi ee eb begs es SER u ts The) , erry AU aah te Tee ‘ if ott prey seit / lat iE Hits} ; ’ tt iat PEELS LAGER OOT GL PPERNET Pry Ta rye : " +4 se? iP ™ yet - Mig! ti gate is tt >, a ee on eI aks Bae h Bae tee ASS wx MS, “e 4 ROD, THiS 1S DORA AGAIN --- ~ TM SORRY TO BOTHER YOU. BOT WE NEED ANOTHER BRIDGE TABLE-- lL WONDER \F fT WOOLD, BE TOO MUCH TROUBLE FoR You RON OVER WITH - NO,.xr Can'Ty SYAY--2'M in = g RS BR a hy Bret oN ae | c IF ‘You HIDS SEE EG | : “ : MY PAGAMAS -- Anvway ites OS eat he be TELL HER THERS'S A % * He : 4 “¥ 7 > i ‘ - ITS MOUSE --r Won't BE ABLE TO of | AFTERALL, LIFE 15 SHORT--weRE SLEEP WHILE HAT PARTY'S GOING ON-t } | J J ONLY YOUNG ONCE -- MignT AS Wei. }) MIGHT AS WELL GET INTO .. eS SP ce MY TUX AND Go oveRL — ae é Pry ea’ “a xs agen er a, o & Rea Sai, yy BR eee FR te Ei gn tO.

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be a a 4 ” eR WePOTT TEL EG TOG FRES "ORES bs DRRCPARCRT RG DEGEE eae ot aie : # A a ry ed ae ee AH! | Think | Ane ADDRESSING — MR-JIGGS-NO? gee Werth ati ' “eR OF a1 FO POR RR BO on, a 7. ' S WHY O10 YOU LET Lf Quit No F ge gt Dates aes rer NIRUD ) /STES HM GETAWAY ?HE LL ONE MOST] — | ee I lic sam vice wr SHOOK ME ee - I. Ft ae = THE \J8) THA DOG AN SONY CIRCUS TW YEARS AGO ; » re 437 4 er ta f RELEASE iif 1S HE COMING HERE? LET HIM IN. .1La. GO AND | POWOER my FACE ont are. a ee ae - dee ~“ we ——— . TELL HER THERB’S A. DELIVERY es HER AN’ TELL HER TO BACK “Te THE = TOY store - HURRY COS HE CAN'T WAIT : IN THE CITY AT HE — MUCH LONGER AND HE “_ . : a #* ** my wore! wer on EARTH , 2 ty y RE rh nk OR ERC * ee IRR: ae OO, A pe ML atts alia SY ; : ‘i a ‘ z ss eae esis) 5 Nona ol a on, ee ere TR i + La ‘. Maid , ] oF #8 Fi %, - e . fs pk = » ae mt), Una “it hs ez fo si i de, Pa PF 7 7 a : : a Rig hey a D4 PS Bh Ae ees enc ‘ be Bt - fi A : Mi aw ea Es ie. bata a, Eee eed ro eS b < " “J " re. TF. x te ae Wd GN add a ae PELL ALAA tn G

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TO EE BU GE IE I NS BOT IE TEN ee ON le ee eT Sao ae ee ae ee ees: tae sc nS AES WAGs eee t i iti SH... HA HA HA HA HA HO HO HE HE THis 1S ae sat -- THE INNOCENCE RICH ° OF 1T ALL_.. saeh’* aN r a Y N ~ . es HE HE HE HO Ho re | DEAR SANTA __HA HA HA.. ) Bh odoe = can iavil A 1s GROKEN AGAIN HEAVENS = MY : ee OH TO BE A CHILD AGAIN... Pa | A ANO MIRICALES . =~ IN FRONTOF — APPENDIx !! es : TO LIVE IN AN ELFIN ic HAHA HA | FAIRYLAND !! he | WHAT AGAIN 2? ' YLL HAVE To Oo SOME ‘THING THis Time ' ae F rie eA sae gk ‘ 4 hn NE Gta Ss 2 ; se rattan: BS OE a EI RS. a, Sama cial oa FEROS, See. ee ee P .

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y Milt Gross ‘ : me pa — pel SSLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH RR au "SECOND SECTION — ; . — ST. LOUIS, MO., DECEMBER Go Aite ok row pan THs] a El | gmt, «= (den it how sas LOOvI WEEK AND TVE COT A HOT y & 3 I) Ga Eee ee DATE TO TAKE DEGGY | | * eee (8 | ns N SMACKERS, HO: _ } LOANED SLIME yg” \l KNOW ITS TOUGH] SE MRRITLL TAKETS Fortney corte FIVE, MAYBE a et, Se ee : ANKE, 10 CALL P (DATE, OH. WOE {IS MES WHOA: — ow Ie, Eg MERI, ae SET yee APR) or ven LR Boe “try HENS een: ae - By John Held Jr. t c= ANGUS THE SEWER iS BROKEN AGAIN IN) FRONT OF THE HOUSE:! Coop EVENING, ARAB | HAVEN'T) TY ammalin icon cr ones DF ml | aly SIREE TS | ss THE MODERN GIRL WEARS SO LITTLE THEY CAN DRESS BEFORE YOU CAN Wt ——— DRESSED 4 i ant \ > PATIOS 4, Dd Se kbd ths Fay 7 i i ih he J #, . - ft tM, 5 ’ YO ae “ the TI TT ae ” es Tren: Wier % Wi Zh Gil naib, Dire. pe ‘3 YY ’ Me eg ee hal + ahi Pe ee x ae ere OE Mie SN I rec hin, BAe o3, ; eS > eis % ‘et - a ™ 3 2% = . +s yh YES, a Ps a ee Re n “so "aye aa peek 9% ee a4 > Be othe eens Lae ot get ee

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—-¥ f . " “| eee a hs eet wae A fC maenad = _— HA \’ ‘ AN , ; x Sy” On SURE. SO! HOME aT . "3 y( LAST vor? oemER) ) Fropee #N DIS LIFE 7 ae EFERY BODY! Fett Sook | Sy HOME tral > LATE AS OILY, EFERYBODY GETS A vot? KNOCK ON DER BEAN NOW UND DEN ? a ee wee z eee pple : >. oe + Z ee > Ar ; GC rE: : - K _ $5 See Re tas >.

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I'M PLAYING SANTA CLAUS TONIGHT AND I'M DOING IT . RIGHT: ZVE EVEN GOTA _ REINDEER ANT : . fe oy I RET 29 ye da R CAP, - VATCH STEP ? MAMMA ER BY DER DOOR? UP DER ROPE UND 15S DER VORD!? BEST VISHES DONT NTION ITA. F RE, 22. wv Nahe RON nD, oy alll Cae i ete RS You woRM, You Gwe ME A’ Dorrar: You"ye 6c. A BANJO FoR SPIVIS— of CHEESE, AIN'T You GOT No CHRISTMAS » a3 .,§ ; Tilrctter’. Bee PT: THIS IS GREAT! REGULAR ! » » THINK. T'S FOOLISH On ---ce CHRISTMAS WEATHER! @ To HAVE A CHRISTMAS HE i S OFM, le a” gti ra ” 4 > ‘ts MEURUD LI, rasa All Toor UUN AKINDNESS? i rR? | ZZ Youve Got Tostop = THE, THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS K 55! . ee: | ay Time "Pose Ff 4a ) DESOIFS ANUDDER TAK ) Hees. , a 3 some. ts a & ‘ ' * ‘ , art Ee eee ee S911 { 0H, 1 so GLAD You : | < SFar OF CvERYT FALL DER LAND WS: Cone ee eee ALi Cee ee ee | SEn_ iT RIGHT ARow L DER SEA VOS oe ane aes | i ze eo | z Be yh »

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> - eth MO A NR ENNIO: IN CM, ate. : oe ie. ae — co ame toe ee oe ee a . he ’ Sah Sah ‘ eo WES AEE SA age : Y RE REN, ae ARE ~ 4 we EARS - . SW a Ae YY WN RI . \\ \\ \ RR Se RAK @ UAC ; as SN \ ANS NY ) MMR “Elk LAA Oe tO WELL, 1 GUESS a —————~ = BR MERE A PIPPI A PRETTY GOOD (Oe ict FIND SOME NGW glia » -1-AN It's So OLD IT'S BRAN PLACE TO SPEND (===lmecn gum og) |) INT'RESTIN' JUNK Va he 4. | p ARAINY DAY IN Dy ate, (T SEEMS. comme } Pe se c ps A sae = = aay, otk. RES reer oe ae i 7 ———— 2a SAT ty Rm peste - ee oe » Associated Press. ew YORK, Dec. 2 k market broke sha early trading and lar recovery, with, 1 showing a long ! os ranging from 1 «4 few issues, 4a Copper, sank-to for the year, put roached within’ @ resistance levels Novernber break, While the day's rea tly associated wit ent in the day’s 2 “ from 5 10° 5% movey, with 6 pe THE TWINS — : the pane aa : m (tl - iy 4 -O osnoian AN me ae jeremiah SS AZO aie, J} uncce 608'S ff | ¥e HEZEKIAH SKINNER, Bm“! Src Z. SKINNER- | | ; ot Sead =| \ YS , GREAT AUNT - Ne f : ~ > api gig WONDER WHAT mistic forecast © iness by Preside 3 | Nes fe So aero , - f - * —ee Sse ‘nited States BORN 1820. Jaa | Get | Bm, 0H, YEH -HER |) ik | _\4 swe oF THe Hou Ged tate 8 7 — Spe a ceed heavy % —\ | q a — as . i Bae ae | og : | H Come FROM: oh played an m AN EARLY START | ard thy) Yate |‘ a 1S toa ; Se cd @eriicularity for the @ T HOPE. oe: Agee or institutions, W es? ie urther firming rket conditions, manded 5 per cen > first time the ché bver loans has been) ée Nor. 21 last) Rall Sharcs Sit Railroad shares wi bet of the day as a@ lespread disappoin§g the publication. of solidation plan of te ( ‘Ommerce nding further stud) slon's plan, few ba y i, CANNONEER Sea i >» &. eo Se. GRANDAY Ni b> Ge cucus SKINNER © A\y Y §@ re pion that era re BOARD = ‘ hs wiTH MASCOT os A || eRe Fs ME Bes ak cS bagel 0 AAA LBA IO SES (ATRIA bed hate err thout strenuous o ibly long tegat New York Centra laware & Hudson Uthwestern al} ¢e) lines of 5 points ms of l to % poe e rest of the ca U. S. Steel Off United States Steel Sinking to 166%, hd then eased to ' of 3%. Colu ees SRE BOR Meee 4 te sh cer. . | pt a yator closed 106 Allied Che res, General FE @beter A. M. B "eTs closed the ines of 3 to & American Telep mm OF 5} was Priant stocks gener! trend. ang whe off in volume Proximating “3; Pthan 3; si fe ___| oupov, we THEY fees fp THERES HORE lee fy 1 | A osc $$$ : omaetly none asclcUITeS 6+ ST See, Bee Ae 8 | a) fat | tl for the ¥ RELATIONS, WE Ga Na (. ~ * eee ek Cw Matra PREY eres Puty une DR ge ee r ay <