St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 23, 1929

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BO AP AD) SAORI, x re He ae ha ie eee ee gi goo} . ” ae. ee i Sa ee, Se Wy Bee etd . = 4 ee a 2Fe Sh . i 2 ee ee a NE a tara ts Bab ig, NR AEE. SS STS ; ee £ ’ Se BS Sak, BAC gtk ee sm . 2t10re, Rae oes ee ese ee Rs 2 . 2 : i =; CARS, a ee Ces. ae a . a - : ? E x A oxy ry ope a OO ee | oH (te me "2 s Se a : rr ; Po 1, SE Se a ae ks rT _— o : Py + Fie a aA ee * Pe . bf 2. _ 3. Si > : te a ak ¥ et sc _-. had Fa —-° ee Se Be TL i ete seg fh. % “ & “ae Dy Yet e os eae FY o ¢ - * ie Pa c . I La § d - aes Pngh ida, Be ie St ee Os je ie ae? > e f / ae e 7 4 ’ — _ . - wy ws won ed Ae oe te Punt: + ae ms ty Ste Pe i we Meee tek > = ae eee os a a «te Page . Sp es a F te cae ee 4 RRS he , (ie eta nee S Pe id tS - 4 . ™ ¥ Ss FF 5 eo ax + 7 ah, “0 : SS Toe - ae " . x ‘ eit ws ee as - RS FRR 2% ot EN ik ae : id £33 * 3 q =f : fe fe ; Ye Oo Sees ef ee ‘ * -. " r Fe yt bs ~ a a * Se ee a 4 rt ¥ Me : : aa x - aie oe -e 7 - a a ‘7 A ee 5 ile cc Bee FERRIS ES 4 A P é % mt Ss . & te a z ee | « ee By the Associated Press., 3 le : .| :POINT BARROW, Alaska, Dec. CONDA COPPER AT | Piitteeecn] ‘sht , | AS, : of .Visnt Sasveu, took oaitiens LOW FOR YEAR) - : ) pas U tip of Alaska, is enjoying Christmas music from all parts of the world. Because of its position near the pri ’ 2m a heg pom eet B: SliGht-] ‘een ‘mghegbagees and. Sour auto ” Call Money| © tn portions. in west 904) chiles were'Mestroyed ina three-| the mt 7 | : Stage of the Mississippi, -0.5 feet,|alatm fire earty today at the one-| Phere and difference in time, Point te to 5 1-2 Per Cent) esos [story brick ‘garage of the Atlantic | Darrow vedio: Same Se” eetana, Lack of Organized te tee ‘Sunrise (tomor-| ¢ pacific Stages,,intercity bus lines, ere at the dbutheast corner of Chippe- Support Called Factors. NEW YORK STATE * | wa street and Nebraska avenue. wedged FOOT IO me ee eaten fave made thelr peace and SHOW AND IN SOUTH Ani officer of the bis company | SKATING IN CITY PARKS ~ | ! : a signed 4 protocol fisting fis peAmociated Press : — said the damage might reach $126,- iS CONTINUING TODAY : 7 4 ay ture relationship batween the Bo. a _ 23, — The} Coll Wave Extends From Texas t | . me ree : ne to. Virginia; 17-Inch Fall in | °°9. Firemen cartier had estimat- placentas | ai’ ce sharply t= te . Crowds Attracted by Winter Sports; ; Arkansas. ed the loss as $70,000. The loss is} ; and then made By the Associated Press.. ; Slide ~~ Coumters -on ‘ith fina: queta-} NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Driven ie siding torch in| ty og emergenc7 in- ) ‘ ng list ef net de.) By a northeast wind, a heavy. fall ps a ‘ Skaters crow inter tu ats | ee ‘ cmnpapanen bs ¢ the & ‘the hands of a mechanic is theught ithe city parks yesterday. On Art ’ | 1 t040 pobain EM a at nee York — Ss heed ed the blaze. One em-| Hill, in Forest Park, hundreds : Wedding Ceremony of Terinis tentiary, Bimonovel ar . . 4 « } p 4 cluding Ana- } : ploye, Peter Miller, was overcome | coasted on the big slide arranged 4 mrt 1 » Champion. Is Marked. by rean. forecast 2 white Christmas. | | . ave" ) new low iev-! with an ¢€xpected snowfall of at) SY smoke and removed to City | by the city. The slide started pear} _. $ many others least six inches by tomerrow. Hospital for treatment. the statue of St. Lowls and ended ii eee neni’ dete with a Mebt| Most of the damage was to ve-jon the frozen lagoon. / Vorest few points of! °; early in dhe day. It soon a6} Bites fa the; Dulding. Bimer! congested with : established in veloped into blizzard conditions. Kauffman. service manager. seid | Temperatures were below normal} the lames spread so quickly, ouly action was not and will continue so, with hiew} *¥° busses could be nga, ey winds through.. tomorrow. the | Ber busses and four beng 1 with any devel-} ; By utilizing reserve eather Bureau said... The storm -'s news, the ed- ' started in the vicinity of Cape Hat- equipment, the company managed >". per cent Ini teras, and winds with snow | *® maintain its schedules. , per Gant, AON | Cape Huaiteran So: Meatpert, 20 Spat Map dene natn: ips the} to the street. an important part If | Southern Beil Telephone Co. +7*-| tm 1924, when the garage was neunced here today that damage te} occupted by the Peopie’s Motorbus ng of loans hy banks,! its lines in nine Southerm states to-| Co.. 19 busses were destroyed in a ‘or the account of in- _ taled “560,000. with the major part! $160.000 fire after an employe had ‘10ts, was reflected mM\ fm North Louisiana aed between! tossed a lighted match om an off- ming up of money/ SMacen, Ga. and the Florida tine! soaked fleor. litions. Call money; An ordinance was resurrected at! | per cent en renewail.| Knoxville. Tenn.. where a five-incs | the charge for ¢ar-} snow fell. to prohibit youngsters paying a brief tribute to a3 been at that level| trom «sing streets for ~ toboggan | ory of Pather Ogilvie, a +t last. - Chattaneoga. Tenn. the | pipers to skirl away on th Rail Shar 3 Siuggish. peow W@ measured «cu than eight | il) res uggish | mehes, and atianta experienced ite ee . heavie~+ snowfa-! im 12 years. South neeiaiuaiae Srkansas, in the vicinity of Eido- ee ee rado. had tie heaviest snowfall! an ef the Inter} 2 Par gti than a ey | 2uthorizing the cohstruction of rce Commission. peadiie.: Suge ey : 7s pmew veterans heepital facilities r study ef the com- ey —s ee and) snrodghout the~ country at 2 cost | Serretary ‘ow bankers or gail- see 2 ae ne eer of $15,954,004. White Houne Christmas fare ‘ticially comment | —: : The President issued ings on ge By the Associated Press.’ & though several ment: “J have beem very gla@ 6) wo ceeeToON. . ~apeul the! | sign the bill authorizing the con-| 1 rgever will pa snr lows unments iain | FRAUD struction over a term of years OC) eel wild turkey—again cogvied eek! further hospitals for war veteranp |, neemas day. Knowing Sv. Hoe- opposition. and | : The load seems fikely to stil tur-| vers taste for this bird, Lawrence naetieen , / ther imerease and “it ‘is -. | that we should know the extent 4 a ate aad arose pi hee 22.~—El | it amd the policies which should 1 and us| WAUTOMA. Wis. t3.--El-| pursued We are also te need of weet : josed with net mer & Huchins. head of @ business | Susie co-ordination petweet fhe Yaa es igo ‘(3 or more, with enterprise which ie reputed te heave) dirterent Government agencies €8-) onda the other £9 ouints general in) pale investors 2% te 52 per cent’ paced in hospitalization With fl ne roasted in irrier group. im dividend= surrendered fo @4-) view to an -xhaustive examination ~| Off 3% Poieen | therities teduy fo answer Sraud! o¢ the subject. | bave asked Gen. | charges against bint ™ fines (director of the Veteruns | Steel commen, aft- /Cedar Rapids. la. He waived pre-| eureau) to piace the whole quex| 5%. rallted te [¢L. | tminary examination aud agreed tien befere the medical ceuncil of i to 159% fer aw met| te surrender to extradition wW2r- | tne Veterans Bureau for early Jvtumnbian Carbern e 2 ints of its ex- es points. Otis , ali parts of the country.” » ve 7 - # : The counsellors of the medicas “nese, Saal oo%. council as listed on tite ec tpreres Electric: Sime & =) - @© House statement are: Dr. Lewellys Brere: anit see | Barter. chairman; Dr. Hennow , | i * ne day with moet! , Sunberm vice chairman; br. Wat ented 4 res rbotish subs os ant the yb etece te had oe he nye» § ;colm YT. MacKachern, secretary : sata : i DONTE. = ; , | ; ¥ 5 hae ne ri : . a sit So -e: tonnebttoagy > - Acetone oe tet PP erga dope GS) we ~ ; “tephone, with @ met ee ee be & . | ' ; ea? € “04 paeBnnioet | , , 8 Sodetig MO ahentnw ue y vibe cks tO meve against; Bas Not Been Obmined.- : wee sole ae Tee, im te — =. Lor . 273ei. » wed a marked fail-} ime, the dag’s auiee ‘= 3,500,007 shave®, or] 00.000 belew-tihome of, if ie 3? ay] HL : Se eee — es T i seas ~ aee Beets pit i H ti ct iy as a result of the ‘ Sa ay WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Pres-} fident Hoover today signed a bill — Lt i ; | { it , : a : iH i i | : : it : ) f ' ! ; i i se8 “ft i 3 “= nel i ? ? hy a 4 te ; M se, wy ae ae ES ace = £ : - ‘ : J tiated ae 2 ~— . am tah’ relies Te mie a by : “ gb ent. the igen sate LS aha PAF | me ial He + = ape aa? irennd $4.38%%... the : . : ceepted “goke exgart™ TS iTy narketm showed. : 4t- = er _— 8s : iding but regowered? ita pen htiiee ine gy OE RE oe ge Cotten cemed) pram (OW te oe = B ce Satan . y Vay ethereal, ais GAA RRO potas biagytieys’ OPA te ars is aieall . M ai : + aes Pe ye BO? acy Se ae Si Oa eal 2 he

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LOBBY TESTIMONY Says Inference Is Plot but ' Doubt Aroused by Letters | to His Attorney. By the Associated Press, ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. Lo Whether President Hoover lent the co-operation of his high office to Cuban interests opposed to an in- creased sugar tariff brought on a week-end dispute between the Na~- tional Republican Congressional Committee and the publicity bureau | of the Democratic National Com- mittee. Representative Wood of Indiana, es chairman of the former, stanchly defended the Chief Ex- ecutive, while Representative Gare ner of Texas, Democratic leader of the House took the view that a statement from Mr. Hoover was necessary. . The controversy grew out of the testimony of H. C. Lakin, president of the Cuba company before the Senate Lobby Investigating Com- mittee. He said he had employed Edwin P. Shattuck, a New York attorney, to assist him in the cam- paign against e high sugar duty be- cause Shattuck was a friend of President Hoover. Other testi- mony was to the effect that Mr. Hoover directed his Secretary, Wal- ter Newton, to bring about a con- tact between the Cuban interests and the House Ways and Means Committee, then drafting the tariff bill Wood said that even supposing it were true that Mr. Hoover had dis- cussed the sugar tariff with men opposing an ‘increased duty, ‘he could see nothing reprehensible in that faghii i) oi Garner reviewed, the testimony laid before the Lobby Committee both orally and in correspondence and asserted that, since there is no way of bringing the President be- fore the committee, the latter is “Handicapped in getting at the facts." ‘ Wood's Statement. The statenient of Wood said: “Hiding behind the name of Rep- resentative Garner of Texas, the Democratic National Committee is- sues a statement to the press which by inuendo and implication im- pugns the motives of the President of the United States. The tactics are characteristic of that national organisation but not of Represen- tative Garner, and the House Democratic leader does poor honor to himself and his office by per- mitting the use of his name in such @ manner. “The whole statement in the first place is predicate? upon hearsay evidence, twice removed, and au- thoritatively denied by one of the alleged participants in one of the alleged conversations that the President discussed the subject of the Ouban sugar tariff with a caller. This alleged action of the President is characterized by the Democratic National Committee. over Representative Garner's name, as conniving with the Cuban sugar lobby to affect tariff legislation. This is going rather far afield to find subject matter for a political attack upon the nation’s Chief Ex- ecutive. Neither Plot Nor QConnivance. “However, suppose the President did talk to American citizens call- ing upon the subject of a tariff on Cuban sugar. For him to give audience to. men of persorial re- pute, who are also representatives ®f industry or commerce, does not constitute a plot nor ie a conversa. tion Between the two a conniv- ance, “But even if the President said he would like an embargo, or no Guty at ell, it would ‘not gonsti- tute a crime. And while on Cuban Sugar I may suggest that Mr. Gar- mer and the so-called Cuban lobby are In apparent accord. Both Dave expressed a desire for «4 lower duty on sugag and both have’ given consideration to the so-called sliding scale. In fact, Mr. Garner Was one of the proponents of the much discussed sliding scale. Met Beet Sugar Men. “However, as the news columns . Of the dally press abundantly prove, the President also received arid talked to representatives of the beet sugar industry, just as he has SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH by J08EPH PULITZER Deo, 13, sre. by the Pull Publish tee te mg Uo Str uF TH ATED AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ie A@vanee wrettittitety. |. shee cteuse : 4 po MISS BERTHA CLEAVENGE ISS CLEAVENGER won ar - Detroit last Thursday. Eight jury. Qo a PORIRRA OK and ATTORNEY GALLAGHER. ord verdict against J. H. Castle in women and four men made up the PP LOLOL OT —_ received and talked with hundreds of representatives of all kinds of industry, commerce and business and ptblic welfare since his incum- bency in the White House. Every visitor is a matter of public record and newspaper columns show that his list of visitors has not been con- fined to those who believe as he belieyes, nor to those who are members of his party, nor to any one section of the United States, nor to any particular kind of activ- ities. It has been a cosmopolitan list, such as might wel] be expect- ed of the nation’s chief executive. The, President does and must hold the door of the White House open to every variety of thought and opinion; the only limit is the physi- cal time available. “Surely there is nothing ‘repre- hensible’ in the action of the Pres- ident of the United States in dis- cussing ptfblic questions with indi- vidual callers. It is vital for public welfare that Khe should do éo. — Fatfling’ of Visitors. “Undoubtédly, some‘of his callers have sought to convey the impres- sion by public statement and in pri- vate correspondence that the Pres- ident was partisan to their view- point, and expressed himself to them accordingly. As e¢veryone familar with public life - well knows, this is a failing of a limited number of visitors who see the Presidént. No chief executive has ever Occupied the White House who has not been the victim of such representations. The Presi- dent has no gefense against ‘these unfortunate incidents except he close the door to all comers and become a political recluse. Obvi- ously, public welfare would be greatly injured by his doing 60, Most assuredly he doe not degire to do it, nor do the people of the United States want him to do it. “On the other hand, no individ- ual organization enjoying the slightest familiarity with official procedure and possessing the most meager desire for fairness, holds the President of the United States accountable for what some third party says someone told him the President said to someone else; Representative Garner is not 50 un- tutored in official manners as to be ignorant of this facts Wven the Democratic National Committee, amateurish thoigh some. of its ac- tions are, is not so wunsophisti- cated.” / Garner’s Statement. Garner's statement said: “There ig no process by which a senatorial investigating committee can call the President of thé United States before it for testi- mony. Consequently, the Lobby Investigating Committee ts handi- capped in getting at the facts in the Lakin-Shattuck enterprise in which according to the correspond- ence ameng the members of the Cuban sugar lobby and President Machado of Cuba, President Hoo- ver took a conspicuous part. “We have, for example, a copy of a iong rt made by Presi+ dent Lakin of the Cuba’ company to President Machado, in which among other things it was stated that ‘Senator Smoot was pot will- ing to co-operate,’ This report ajso says of Shattuck, ‘He had been itn constant touch with the White House end Senator Smoot.’ “Other documents present the President of the United States as directly advising the lobbYiste how to proceed. vem “In face of these communica. tions, Mr. Shattuck denied befote the committee that he ever talked about sugar with the President, But the Lakin report’to Mathado contains this language: ‘If Shat- tuck and I can sutceed in keeping public Opinion aroused, the admia- istration may, Biong toward the end of the debate in the, Senate, ' —ae derstood him to approve of Cuban criticism.’ tee “Of equal, if not greater signifi- cance, is the statement in the cor- respondence that Waiter Newton. the President’s secretary, had -been directed to place the Cuban sugar people in touch with members of the Ways and Means Conimittee of the House of Representatives. Mr. Newton, it will be recalled, al- though he had been appointed to the White House secretaryship. re- tained his seat as a Representative from Minnesota nuotil the Ways and Means Committee had drafted the tariff bill. Obviously, nobody but the President of the United States could direct Secretary Newton to do anything. “There have been no dentals of these statements. The inference has been that they indicate a cort- spiracy to convey to the President of Cuba that the w+mzugar lobbyists had the direct influence of the President of the United States at their. command and that he was actively. putting the machinery of the White House at their disposal. This inference is necessary, for ho oody, regardless of political affilia tions, would wish to think the President of this country capable of being used for such a purpose as Messrs. Lakin and Shattuck were engaged in. However, failing ang authoritative repudietion of the sugar crewd’s claim of influence, unfortunately many people may not take the charitable view of the epi. sode, “Some of his friends have stated that it would be derogatory to the dignity of the office of President for Mr. Hoover to take any notice of the Lakin-Shattuck-Machado correspondence. “There ‘s certainly less peril to the dignity of that great office in the lasuance of a, deciaration that would reassure country than there is in letting go uncontradict- ed the word of the President of a big industrial corporation and of Mr, Hoover's personal attorney to the President of another country that the chief executive’ of the United States waz pulling the cheat- nuts out of the fire for a crew of lobbyists. “There can be no doubt - that Lakin thought Shattuck had estab- lished cortact with the White House as revealed in the former's letter to the latter in which these words are used: ‘You saw the President yesterday. Lakin must have been advised that Shattuck had seen or would see the Presi- dent or he could not have assumed as much. “If Lakin’s assumption that Shattuck did see the President was without foundation, Mr. - Hoover could dispel ali doubt by declaring whether or not he had the inter- view with Shattuck which Lakin's reference clearly indicated he did 712 Washington Dare. . Christmas — | meyer, 23. was courier. a Beautiful i $6 -00 3 . . is " > s : ‘ y | a e “ a ~*~ . . ‘ ae Be F . ” 4 e _ - +e - * - By the Associated Press.; ; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 33.—~ Executives of Transcontinental Air Transport began un investigation today in an effort to establish the cause of the crasl of one .f its tri- motored passengér airplanes here early last night in which one pas- senger was killed and two others serigusly injured. ig 2 D. C. Law, 47. years old, of Phil- aéelphia, member of the technical staff of Warneg Brothers, Inc., mo- tion picture producers, was the person killed. His left leg was. crushed, several ribs were broken and he suffered internal {njuries. — C. “fahlon Kline, also of Phila- delphia, president of Smith, Kline, French & Co., wholesale druggists, suffered a broken right arm and severe body bruises. The other passeng.r irjured was Miss Mary Fearnow, employed in the St. Louis | office as secretary to Donald Bart- low, assistant manager of T. «. T.) She suffered from a sprained back } and sh C. F. Devoe, Indianapolis man- ager of T. ‘A. T., began the inves- tigation. He wis to be assisted by @ representative from 8st. Louis. The Indianapolis office is in the St. Louis division. Coroner Inv Also. J. lh Ridgley, supe:intendent of the Indianapolis, division of the Pennsylvania Hailroad, said state-’ ments would be taken by Devoe from the pilot, courier and other Witnesses of .he crash... ‘Meanwhile.an official investiga- tion begun by Coroner C. H. Keever last night continued. An inquest was t6 be held, when members of the crew were to testify. The plane bound from 8&t. Louis to Columbus, O., reached Stout Field, Mars Hill Airport, shortly after-5 o'clock, half an hour be- hind schedule. Pilot D. W:. Burford of Columbus planned to land:the ship and remain overnight, because darkness and heavy snowfall made travel dangerous. ‘ He circled the field and as he set the ship down near the extreme end of the lending area, the plane struck a 6-foot stump, which ripped through the fuselage, break- ing the left longeron, a main\piece of the framework. \ Stump Penetrates Cabin. Law was injured in the first” crash of the fuselage against the stump, The left landing gear strut, supporting the wheel, was torn off, allowing the wheel to drop. The stump, ramming through’ the thin metal of the cabin, is thought to have struck Law. crushing hit against one of the iron seats, which was torn loose. Law then was hurled across the legs of Rissel) McFarlane, another passenger. With the motors stil working the plane came to earth; rebound. | ing and eccidéentally releasing .a flare which led spectators te think the ship had taken firé. The plane did not overturn, but skidded down the field on the base of the cabin, finally coming to a-stop near a haystack. ; Law died on the way to a hos- pital and the two injured persons were treated. The eight of the 11 passengers who were uninjured | were: B. H. Leighton, Paterson, N Je: J. H.. Litneman, Oakland, Cal.: Russel! McFarland. Washington: Miss Dorothy O’Brien, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. 8S. Bdwards, Brooklyn; J. J. Welsh, Passaic, WN. J.; M. Stearns. Sharon. Conn., and John R:. Brown, Pittsburg. Pa. The assistant pilot was H. J. Zim: merman of Columbus, R. G. Kley- Woman Hurt in Plane Wreck Lives at 5182 Waterman Avenue. Mies Fearnow, who has - been secretary to. Bartlett since the opening of the St. Louis offices of T. A. T. last spring, and who for- merly worked for the organization in Washington, lives at 51382 Wa- terman avenue. | Roses Be the “Ammodistedl Press, ‘said, and needs more up-to-date if 6 Sprays of Pussy Willow | FE.) ot 4 2y =" & 3 ,= pee ae at . awe BY ot P jan nae a 7 ‘Aaa "oy RD ag S50 rel . u a . % We ro id i s a aS pg. ~ ee pe : J ? « a ed . ” , 5 oo r ate Z poe + oe +4 sie ~ + = ee ‘ee ie? AP ett on sy pg Sgt oe 2 . 2 wu x Es ee 4 wae hey F 3 Serb he } Pf . 5 , 4 . * . , wee 2 ae wee tee for inquiry and report. This | ea sey ee be ¥. A ? , j eS “ @ s* i = age hy, om vt €, De as eae eae ry AE wus . is fa ay yrs mm } af . , « Fe Pee page be ze est .son, has returned from : vard for the vacation. Herbert Hoover Jr. and his family will be unable to make the trip from .Cali- families will participate. Secretary. of Labor and Mrs. Davis will tak@ their children to the party. as wif) Assistant Sec of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, and the President’s secretaries, George Akerson and Walter Néwton. ‘Neighbors as weil) as neighbors’ children will go to the White House, The children ‘will find gifts for them on the trees, and the -President is certain to lead many a tot to his present. : The President yesterday dis- patched a message té the disabled veterans of the World War in the hospitals of the country to assure them that the nation, in its holiday season had not forgotten those who fought for/it in a time of danger. JUDGE. DECLINES TO SENTENCE ‘DOCTOR WHO SOLD NARCOTICS = / Federal Jurist at St. Joseph Gives ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 23.— Judge Otis in Federal Court here today declined to pass sentence on Dr, G. W. Benitz, who last week pleaded guilty of the sale of narcov- ics. The case wag passed to the March term of court “Tt am continuing this case to give Dr. Benjtz the same chance Dr. C, I, Roundy. has:to try to ef- fect. a civil compromise with the Treasury Department,” Judge Otis said. ; _ Attornéys for.Dr. Benits said to- day they appealed to the office of District Attorney in Kansas City for an opportunity to effect a civil com prom but their efforts were unsuccessful. | Niles Elliott, attorney fer Dr. F. N. Goodson, Negro, now in the penitentiary for selling narcotics, said friends had sought a. civil compromise in hig case, too; with- out success. Voy | Judge Otis announced last Sat- urday in refusing a continuance in the case of Dr. Roundy that he would not sentence Dr. Benitz and would seek clemency for thé Negro physician. THe case against Dr. Roundy, member of a prominent St. Joseph family, was dismissed at the request of the District Attorney street, ~ —_ a PQe. a0 | when the continuanée was refused. - ‘OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE AND ALL DAY CHRISTMAS = 5 Fitting the Gift to. the: Type. For the Ones You_ Forgot to Remember sufficient cause for refusal to issue a license to him or to revoke his called excess insurance. An agent ‘may place insurance with a com- pany not authorized to operate in Missouri, under the law, if he has failed in efforts to place it with companies which are authorized to operate in the State. Under thé new rules the agent must: have an excess broker’s license, and must notify the owner of the property insured that he is placing the in- surance with a company not oper- ating in Missoyri. One regulation relates to life in- surance, and is désigned to prevent so-called ‘twisting of insurance. Thie is the practice of persuading holders of life insurance policies to drop those policies and insure. a competing company. _— | Other grounds for revocation or refusal of licenses under the new regulations are rebating of part of the premiums, failure to remit a collected premium or te return to the assured any unearned premi- ums, paying a commission to «@ broker without having’ on file a duplicate copy of the broker's 1i- cense, conviction of any crime in- volving moral turpitude, and viola~ tion of any insurance law of Mis- souri or violation of any ruling of the State insurance department. : ROCKEFELLER’S BAPTIST GIFT He Gives $100,000 More to Min- isters’’ Endowment Fund. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Receipt of a gift of $100,000 from John D. Rockefeller Sr., to be applied to endowment funds, was announced today by the Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright, | executive secretary of the North- ern Baptist Minigters’ and Mis- sionariés’' Board. The gift brought Réckefeller’s total contributions to the fund to $5,500,000. The interest from the endow- ment funds is used. to care for members of the Northern Baptist ministry, who through age or ine firmities have been retired from active service or who for other rea- New Rear Admiral’ Rec - Congratulations and So “You Fellows Did it,” a. “ . Ve AMERICA, Ant } 82+The news that g _ ‘The importance this season had brought to and brought happines every man in the expedition, “It is, of course, not possibie ij “What we have been able tp has been entifely due to the estness and efficiency of the lows who came with me have devoted themseives with | complete unselfishness to the cess of our enterprise. ’ “Never was a leader more tunate in his men. So since if they who have brought this } to me, I send their thanks with mine.” The first word came a few ago when press reports said would be introduced in Cong Then came word it had passed Senate and last night we he had gone through the House q ly and had already been signed the President. There was as much jubilation though a dangerous flight been successfully completed « everyone smiled and said “Tha great!” + The Commander had been ¢ for a walk on the islet and wh hé came in severa] men lined by the door and said “Congratul tions, Admiral!” - Everyone in the room stood attention. The new Admiral knew what had happened and he! a little embarrassed as he there for a moment smiling. “Well,” he said, looking the room, full of men, “You § lows made. me a Rear Admii You did the work.” Then the crowd pushed forw and shook his hand, Calling ‘Admiral until under the ut miliar title he looked as th he wanted to get out of sight Was a sincerely warm and ent astic feeling of congratulation Admiral Byrd showed that he it deeply. By the Associated Press.. | w GTON, Dec, 23-1 Nations formed the farm board ‘that liam. Kellogg, Minneapolis @ man, has beén seelcted as mal of the corporation and will sons aré in need of financial as- sistance. a duties Jan. 1. Bay on Credit at Cash Prices Nationally Watches and Jewelry Advertised m4 _ | ae 4 ay Lig: 3 ae at oy Pibatoss, ie ee ee a SE te, PHOS > > ane, ty . os 5 ' > . ve % - Said to Have Failed to Se b are train in Maplewood due to more’, 1445 ight. Mver were not lowered as the olue, beeding TO HEAD GRAIN CORPORATE Grain Corporation has 1 in Maplewood we | Tower Lower Gate—Paul Joquel. and Girl Hurt. .. aied at city hospital yes- of injuries suffered when y an automobile; two per- were injured when their auto- je was struck by a Missour! failure of a watchman to lower | crossing gates, @ d-a youns | man and &@ man W seriously | ‘red when struck by street cars. Albert Wehde, 67..years old, 8) nother vot Benton street, died at lament for y Hospital y of a frac- a ae skull suffered Saturday night, Munic 4s . struck by a truck driven by d vy when . symond Vogt, 4423 Blair avenue, Nathaniel a le attempting to cross Ninth nif ae 20F ect at Chambers street. A Cor- oe ee rs verdict of accident was re- il as be ee wr ae nté# Struck by a tional Church i i | Train in Maplewood. a 7s Pau! Joquel, 12 Highland place, js sank ndale, suffered a probable skull nc Tae ture and serious scalp wounds, crit web. Miss Bernice Hallan, 144 East —_ ont shington avenue, Kirkwood, suf- funds ——s wed severe cuts and bruises when “oo ea cir automobile was struck by an oe , a thound Missouri Pacific train at ice AP » Rig Bend boulevard crossing in bas rece | : . k last| commission, plewood at 11:45 o’cloc ssattine in. We Crowd Among the shivered on ment we their fac assenger train ap-| ously upon it, coached. "A warning gong. also the pastors erated by the watehman in the ceremony W wer, was not sounded, House said. hour after ye machine, a sedan, was carried | lingered and 4 rect down the tracks and demol-| © When ¢ hed ' work were ‘ fter policemen had sent Joquel/| other groune Miss Hallan to St. Mary's Hos-| another steps al they had to pound on the door misspell . the watch tower to arouse the Nathanial. tchman, Wifliam Foster, 1241 Capt. Ch rth Ninth street, they \repdtted. | survivor of G ster. according. to the officers, | captured s rubbing his eyes when he/ from his | me to the door. | Questioned con- | moment too ming his failure to lower the Gazing at ; es and soun@ the warning bell. recalled his miter expressed surprise that there/and stock, (# d been an accident, according to the look of e policemen. He at first stated I rememf tat no train had passéd the tower, | tered us in, 2 fling later that he had seen aj} made it cl rht train pass earlier in the eve-/set hiniself % g. the officers say, The n-| monument, . r train was stopped after striking | Fifth street @ machine. . camp in @ Foster. interviewed, “Weelared he/and Frank certain he was not asleep at the | with brickba me of the @rash. He stated. he Oritic 4 started to Jower the gates.| “The Can ving been warned of the ap- Soldiers’ M each of the train by a bell in-jhas no apoiw le the tower, but was too. late /tinre for the avert the accident. sculptor, 's Leg Ampatated by Street Car) Beardsicy. W Miss Celeste Meyer, 16 years old, | formal dedic 55 Shenandoah avenue, suffered|on Camp Jac crushed right Jeg (when, she fell) “We have eath a Cherokee street car,jin view: to hich was backing o Jefferson heroic deed of nue at 9:30. ool last vight.} “We knew he leg was amputated at Luther-| tion tq the Hospital. a a monument Miss Meyer was Chero-|of the takm street and was struck by the|In view of r, which was backing into Jef-jever the de fon avenue to be taken to the| tt was to be r sheds. Motorman (Arthur; would be hnson told police he did not see “Had the young woman, criticised the Willlam T. Saye, 62 years old, a ly and #80 borer, of 1533 Pine street, suf-|men submit td a fractured skull fast night | they 4pproy then struck by a Delmar-Olive pa see Be e eet c: . os at Pifteenth and Olive aeons Oman, 76, Burned to Death in Auto Accident. Witnesses, including Clifford suse, 322 East Big Bend boule- rd. Webster Groves, reported that crossing gates, operated from 4 monu automobile ughter, © b elght miles | le, Tl. and gat herdt died at \ - ¥ ’ = /*> nel ee LR %y at, oe ee eS . eS. BO ot > i

Page 3

Pe. ee ce ae ee a Ra ere ie er ep Be eae Scene fee te A ee ie Pp 3 EAS" } |g ieee " ¥ int Os OS - ae Oe ee ote —_. - eS et Bn Op hg > x ve = ee eee + ‘ : é = > oe Ps . ra 4 -. Ta . i ee ee Bie) eo ee eee ee 2 ee fs Ss oe eT ae ae ee Oo - > * ae: e 23, x — ey rs a . " q : ee 7 e 4 Bis aie, lng, ee ge ar so ak 2, ew ee ee ¥. t > Ee c & é , ¢ & : ee oe ’ A : : > . i@ a San ys — © . # i. FI ; : i . ‘ bf : _ -— potas : > x > ; 7 ¥ ; ’ : ’ 4 +; vr : * “ Re 8! he I oa ee ny Xn eee . : ar eS é © 2 > - 2 ; : le Fe, Me TS '« & ; ar. : ve * ; ; ws ‘ : : Po one * - —_—- ¢ we - . — . oP aig PS ages : . ; ay : a : a: eS . > . = : -: 7 » d ra + 7 bf Revoca- igratul ‘arid tions’ arid Sq aon “You Fellows Did tt.” ‘ — | 3 Wehde. 57, 1445}. st-Dispatch. t. 1920 "by “the New Fon, aim BentOD Street, Fatally} a7, Dec. 23.—A the ; ns for licensing | _ This story. is i Hurt at Ninth’ and. ts in Missouri, } arii from | j P nses now in| °F epecial ae Chambers. , ‘Principal pur-|in tilt Sear ting i x ) . a. rb the prac-| LITTLE AMERICA, Antari ee “e Ree on 1 Bee, Fe nce in excess| Dec, 22.—The mews” that i OSSING CRASH | 32000 Fo = I vere A om, | of the property mander Byrd had been mad g | ae cine neh fale: is ace al 2 ERAS hE OE SRO Ry PIER SBR a Re ont ,, i em * town Dancing Academy, in ‘ the Smith mced today by| Rear Admiral for his explora AID TO WATCHMAN aed he spent ae PE Re hn ie ee eae AP ey aa lig Soins BOO" i a ll basement of Hotel Beer’, Grand a eee ee : everyone in camp. - “i hg Sg ne Be he Biss: ae ee eae Be ae Le iil A uebner fired at him’ | tions provides; The importance of the work 4; in Maplewood Tower Meet Nepean ATE SESS ROUSE SIT it oA SERRE Sittin” Decigncttbiecens cena Nak 4 yesterday, resuited in the deat of|/one bullet grazing the mowingly writes/ this season had brought to m:; are : : | a ener , peer maple Post Daas ‘atch Staif ‘Photoerapher. . ch means in-|the thought that possibly 1) Sid to Have Failed : to : = Nell, 25-year-old ~ sheet metai|the front door, and turning, fired more than its would be national recognition worker. y ' three shots employes of the Tex- } . : Es . P : , | ‘ be considered it, buf the promotion came un G P ul J uel : 7 ‘ bd : : ; Co., just across the ; , ; wer Gate—ra og tatue Nhe dedutehe A Coroner’s jury today returned} *7 * ‘ in spend issue | pectedly and brought happiness Lo en. yon une 9 { + pc : a verdict of homicide at the hands|""eet He continued to shoot iat): © revoke his wi goo in the expedition. and Girl Hurt. rigs 7 * , i of ete unknown following tes- e . “It is, of course, not possibje es S 3 — Ra Its C » y timony several of the 23 danc- ‘bis .38-65 rifiel ior geting the Ss han a ponsor Dp s ‘ Fl | ers and employes who had. heen tinee ‘tients ‘batees oe we killed, . oe ps €;said Admiral Byrd. “We had man died at city hospital yes- tes ee - | : “2 oe : summoned to the inquest. MeNeil’s|... ‘anal = Huebner had a pere| tre es © ‘rei idea that Congress would so way of injuries suffered when : fi The two-story frame residence of | skull was fractured. | pele tartesise td can automobile es permitted) erously recegn work of « by an automobile; two per- ae Mrs. A ) ? salesma wh struck rm us) ize the Sank | : ‘ ; gnes Hukenbeck, 4928 Heege A brief description of the fights property, with-/ expedition, vere pared when their-aute-! The Rev. Frank Beardsley. ChallengeS Them) avenue, south of Gravols road, in| was given by Emily Taylor, 19- pants oan Be wh wit iene stick, | mg the actual) “what we have been ab struck by a Missouri D.: St, Louis County, was destroyed by | year-old dancing instructor: — to Raise Money to Erect a Better ' tte “with MeNell. ene & Sipeies es De te _ . e ‘ S$ a ae a et t P.. . 7 f P = x ¢ “ » ; ¥y " T . . ’ » - - 4 . - a * = “a5 : tog a a! ? = —- Nine . « : 7 . 7 - = ~ es 3 > the . one of the guests, Ernest Paul Mc-/knee. «Huebnér then backed out iN ui 3 : 7H att Lily ly insured ’ ; , ; | ; has: been entifely due to the «¢ fe train in Maplewood due ‘to fire shortly after noon today. Fer| “I danced with McNeil H : ; e | m relates to S0-| estness and efficiency of the gilure of a watchman to lower M a time several other houses in the | wasn’t intoxicated. Forming 16 & Jaw a Ice. An agent rossing gates, and- a young ; onument. : block were threaterled. Mrs. Hu- . Constable Sens was tath fe with a com- | nade nan and a man wefe seriously | : kenbeck’s loss was estimated at Victim Died After Fight. - | Lee Sens, University of Texas Ath _ —— in 7 epares M...j when struck by serene nape. $7000, while the house of a neigh-| “Later there was a fight.in the|'*t® 9 » Ww, e has tere rian mert Wehde, 57 years _ a : > men’s washr . Ther ; ees i ' erprise,* alber t voice was added to the Misso | pedj|bor, Emil Kluba, was damaged oom em the men Place it with 3 die wer, 1445 Benton street, died at a EY none ae lack es a{to se yataittan tichoenent Sic ee about $1000. 7 - | came, out and there was a fight POLICE CHIEF CALLS authorized to ci file » Hospital yesterday of a frac- lgment for ° ¥s > vefing border states.” A St. Louis fire-company from |on the dance fioor. A crowd gath-}~ FOR AID FOR 700 Under the Sige Ras * skull iffered Saturday night Municipal Art Cemmission yester- Woman Unveils Statue. Kingshighway and Eleanor avenue |ered around I! couldn't see much, DESTITUTE FAMILIES must have an to me, I send >. . Re efriuck PV @ truck driven by d . when the statue of Gen. He spoke of the beginning of the went to the blaze after H. = but when the crowd moved away f Vogt, 4423 Blair avenue,| Nathaniel Lyon was unveiled on moveinent to commemorate the/| Briggs. a sarage owner, drove to} McNeil was lying on the floor. He Continued From Page One. and must v° oe with mine. aoe rm¢ the property first aes ‘jp attempting to cross Ninth[Canip Jackson Plaza, Grand and . . th fe douse and deposited | was knocked down in the second : Diacing the in- egy word Gee : se at Cham ieee gtreet. A Cor-| Pine boulevards. jevent by Mrs. Mary C. Conrath and el Pra er its expenses. Water | fight.” " are able to supply relief, and have galling ago when press reports said a ee af scckiecee The Rev. Frank G. Beardsley,| Mrs. Jessie Sherman. Mrs Conrath dto| McNeil was being ied to the door| “ome that to date. Per-| would be introduced in Con ws verdict of accident was re- cai ana satel Sonia: Cid ea.| vas ill, he said, and Mrs. Sher- | ¥25 pumped from a quarry pond to as ng ied to oor “The Police Department bas He usually’ Then came word it had hed toca cima ret ere yan would unveil the monument. | 4¥e Kluba’s house and extinguish | when he collapsed and died. Po es to life in- Sheeran soto Occupants Struck by a/Uopal Church and president of the sparks as they. fell on other resi-| lice were told he had struck bis|>TOUSht many cases to our atten- . med to prevent | ~°"*** ane Sek wiser we: heart | Camp Jackson Union. Soidiers’| 45 5¢ turned away a man in blue, + . head against a concrete step tion. Of the 1010 families needing ; lewood. dences. had gone through the House qui train i om Monument Association. in his ad-| "2° dad stood directly in front : help in the month of ' December eel 9 Site ; . was working in “Six or seven men were making 4 . of insurance. had alread gu! J = of persuading ty and al y been signed he suffered a probable skull dress added his regrets to those of te wate eat — Sey Pp Ok ee St. Louis at the time and her tree | wisecracks in the washroom,” tes- ce policies to gti apne a 3 wore ang serious scalp wounds, | critics of the monument. He chal- nang - critics, stepped up in his children were playing outside. An | tified @ customer, John EB. Moore | °Y the Polica Department. We look and insure in| ipoy mg tyr vie 20 mnne® Jeetiationaas Miss Bernice Hallan, 134 East | lenged them, however, to raise the) ? Ot tinie: neaniieeiealls>els two | overheated furnace was believed to | Jr., “when s man’ came in and said | °@refully into every case reported. eigen 5 gh a dangerous (flight Lineton avenue. Kirkwood, suf-}tunds to erect a better, Meantime, ga e o have caused the fire. we had better be quiet. I made *“Theré is another factor in coid|now a member of t ty o gh been successfully completed a ~ «ong bruises when |B¢ concluded, this would serve. men” he began. Applause for a remark he resented and he hit | “ther relief. A number of shift- | Northwestern University's crime de- revocation or ' a 4 se its a . Siebert halted “hi H ten ¢ wy | everyone smiled and said “Th b entomobile was straslee The sculptor, Erhardt Si¢bert, m He stepped REPORTER me. 1 fell to the floor and an-|! persons drift into the city tection school. ‘ing J nh Ae ro th Missouri Pacifie Sameera 2232 South Grand boulevard\ who| >ack into the line of spectators as FORMER NEWSPAPER | other boy took up the fight for| When the temperature drops. It.is} The Coroner's jury as. recon- ure to remit The Commander had been ¢ mic Rend houlevaré & ine in| bas received $12.000 of his. $15,000 the veil fell frome the monument. KILLS HIMSELF AT ALTON me. It developed into a era] | much easier to keep warm in the yened today was composed of Bert) Bee ae 14-48 efeaaaan Th tor cl c ' : oy A. Massee, vi resident of the te return to| £°T * Walk On the islet and wig... 2: 11-45 o'clock last}Commission, was there dapper and | *° Pastor closed with a prayer for | ~ . : fight with everybody’swinging, and |¢ity than in the country. The same » view p arned premi- he came in several mren lined . ) smiling ag he bowed to applause. kindliness in ‘ord and act, and the Inquest Wil! Be Held in Death of spread out to the dance floor,’ ‘:|goes for certain families. ‘They mmission to «| 07 the door and said “Congratu@™y....... neluding Clifferd Crowd inspects Statue. - veteran. P. H. Callahan of Ran- Wilson. Ourran; Funeral McNeil attempted one blow but | 4tift inte the city. without assured NE on file q| U°™S: Admiral:” ys, $22 East Big Bend béule-]| Among the 159 persons -who/*0m Post, G. A. R., stepped forward ; Today. ~ _** | missed, according to other wit-|means of support, in the/coldes): Everyone in the room stood » Webster Groves, reported that|shtivered on the snow before the again. An inquest will be held today at nesses, who said they did not see| ¥eather., and have to be looked, J e broke Ss 7 : se any ws re attention. 2 > cates. operated from a| monument were a few aged men in Says Critics Live ‘in ‘County. Alton in the death of Wilson €ur- hie struc Matte. after. 2 : The new Admiral knew Ac were rot jowered as the|Olue, their fading eyes fixed anxi-j/ “I have investigated the two men/ran, 29 years old, former newspa-) 41 wichmann and John Ma.| “Cam Care for Every Family.” ! « Senpdigeonng what had happened and he look@...... seemed train ap-| ously upon it, quick to-brighten at| who criticised this monument andj per reporter, who ended his life hes. preeristers, testifted - ther Asked about the ability of the} may ret ,|a@ little embarrassed as he st . \ «werning gong. also|the pastor’s raps at its critics. The|find they are not residents of the|Saturday by shooting bimself in , Provident Association to supply im- : nz of ‘ E gone. vi ejected several. of the disturbers ; de there for a moment smiling. ent ‘he watchman in the| ceremony was brief, but for anjcity.” he said Later he told re-/the head with a shotgun. the trig- 4 . mediate relief. in the case of starv-. partment. | 4 ; and then found McNelfl iying on x “Well,” he said, looking arou rer. Wi ‘sounded. House said.| hour afterward a dwindling group|porters that he referred to Ed-)ger of which he released with a the Goer, * bmg persons, or persons jthe room, full of men, “You f oY > 2 sedan, was carried | lingered and gazed and commented. mun@ H Wuerpel. director ef the|stick. Relatives have been unabie McNeil was married anh resided from cold, Steger said: “We make ' ST GIFT lows made me a Rear Admi eet down the tracks and demol- When esti es of the sculptor’s | Schooi of Fine Arts of Washington |to attribute a mofive for the act. at 4115 ‘Deimer beulevaré ~ bit a point to investigate. cases You did the work.” a work were voiced. they were on} University. and Victor & Holm, the Curran's bedy was found in the | re promptty. im-the casé of a report gp Red ome Then the crowd pushed forwalar-: policemen had sent Joquel| other grounds than art. One andjschool’s noted professor of sculp-| basement of his “home at Alton, FRANK T. BYRNE, RAILROAD made in the afternoon, we are pre- . et oe 93.—-Rece! ' and shook his hand, calling hMMMy iss jiallen to St. Mary's Hos-|another stepped up to read the/| ture, who are residents pf St. Louis|where he resided with is father, | . | — to give reitef by the pass HONGKONG. China, Deci 28,— enn a > Admiral until under the unfM thy had to pound on the door|misspelling on the pedestal, | County. . . Isaac Curran, about 8 o'clock Sat- AGENT, DIES OF PNEUMONIA se o- (a caer — oa The Chinese. perenne ky Cheong aha * miliar title he tooked as tho the watch tower to arouse the “Nathanial.” Prof. Waerpel said today that the | urday evening by a brother, Na- ’ case 0 ar - p Paget Kamel, with Chinese of and crew and Was announced he wanted to get out of sight. ichman, William Foster, 1241 Capt. Charles Kooch, 86-year-old | issue was not raising funds to erect ithaniel. The discharged — Represented Pere Marquette Lines | ng, by even ee ident 250 Chinese passengers, including oD oC Wright. was a sincerely warm and enth rh Ninth street. they repdétted.| survivor of Gen Lyon's forces that/a better monument, but removaljand a forked stick were’ beside in St. Louis 25 Years; Funeral should ee ee ® Prov “ many women and children, sank . — > |astic feeling of congratulation mer, according to the efficers,| captured Camp Jackson, arrived iof the présent one “whether or not | him. A” : Tomorrow Morning. Associa ng organized c his eyes when he/from his home in Sedalia only 4/another ever is erected to replace Curran had been employed until Frank T. Byrne. southwestern ie—every destitute family *lall on board. . and Mis. | it deeply. me to the do Questioned con- | moment teo late for the ceremony. |it.” He and Prof. Holm have char- |two years ago on Springfield news- | agent of the Pere Marquette Rail- city will be taken care of. The! whe! vessel was ‘vaught in a vio- | | _ ee gift brought nine bis failure to lower. the|Gazing at the slender bronze., he| acterized it as a public mistake| papers and also had worked for | way Co. here for 25 years. died last | ©##*. however, must be brought tO) idnt storm shortly after leaving} The home, a one-story frame ntributions to TO HEAD GRAIN GCORPORAT Mie: 0: coona the, warning bell. |recalled his old feader as short/which might have ben prevented |the City News Bureau at Chicago. |night of pueuinonia at his home, | OUT attention before we ean Inves-|swapue saturiay afternoon for 00. —— -—— ster ecpressed surprise that therejand stock, with bushy, hair d by a Municipal Art Commission. He was a grandson of Gen. I. B. 4501 Marriand avenue. He was tigate it. if ong and *went down at mid- the endow- | By the we hg yas d been en accident, according to|the look of middle age. Mayor Miller was moved to an-|Curran. Funeral services will be|70 years old. Director Keiso of the Community | night, swamped by buge waves, to care for WASHINGTON, Dec, 23.—TR. woiccmon. He at first stated “I remember the night he mus-|nounce that he would revive the/| held at'2 p m. today. } Born in Albany, N. Y.,. Mr. Byrne Fun@, said of the present ae. Two seamen clinging to the hern Baptist | National Grain Corporation has #.,. ..:-.:. nad passed the tower. | tered us in,” he said slowly, having | commission, after failing to ap- : came to St; Louis in 1881, He was |*™¢Y among the city's needy: “The! ,. igh age or in-| formed the farm board “that WV alline ister that he had seen ajmade it clear that he would not point new -members for several FATAL QUANTITY 07 POISON successively with the Ch & Provident Association is working ; retired from {liam Kellogg, Minneapolis Mirit train pass earlier in the eve-jset hiniself up as a critic of the} years but that it would, have noth- f lAlton. Grand Trunk a Pere b for other rea- | man, has been seelefed &s manag... .::\-ors say, The passen-|monument, “As we marched up| ing effective to say about the Camp FOUND IN PASTOR'S BODY | Merauctte raitroads He ts” sur- financial as-; of the cerporation and will rtrain was stopped after striking/ Fifth street (Broadway) to the} Jackson monument. : vived by his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth | duties Jan. 1. pmachin: camp in a ‘grove’ between Morgan “They say the horse is teo small,” Chemist's Report Indicates the Wiison Byrne. a daughter, Mra. r interviewed, Heclared hejand Franklin, wé were bombarded pwas the comment of Mrs. Christine Rev. Dr. Whiteside Took Over- Thomas O’ Reilly, and a son, J, Wil. | was not asleep at the | with brickbats.” Stewart, 3943 Garfield avenue, who dose of Sleeping Potion. son Byrne. rash. He stated he OCriticising the Critics. tate 0 Catia ae A chemical examination has been Funeral services will be held to-|“rifters have come into the city in i sarted to lower the gates,j}- “The Camp Jackson Union}, 0 completed in the case of the Rev. | oo. i. at the St. Louis|the past week, I believe we ought Cr edit at Cash Prices vine hes vasa of the ap-/| Soldiers’ Monument Association = EM Ps soedaaeeee Th Poy a Dr. Russell B. Whiteside, former move ciple pedo boulevard and, to have a special sinking fund for e Mee: ree. Ang we! postor of Euclid Baptist Church, sudden emergencies that run the weh of the train by @ bell in-jhas no apologies to offer at this/ ,y 1: to Newstead avenue. Burial will take Advertised le ibe tower, but was too lateltime for the monument or its as remember that ‘none of | who died at Missouri Baptist Hos- place in Calvary Cemetery. demands for relief high above the t Gen Watches and Jewelry 5. \.°22°5, ssccee carl ames: itt eT BE [atomers” OS ST Laken trom 2) Washington, boule ae” iat pame | emai Cis giovemeanoanige = s Lec Amputated by dsiey, who announced that ’ | aE SPECIAL’. BALL B/T VS. GOLF CLUBS eff i ft ite e i vard apartment. Dr. R. B. H. Miss Celeste Meyer, 16 years:old, | formal dedication would take place, i} Shenondoah avenue, sufferedjon Camp Jackson.day, May 10. UNIVERSITY CITY STILL SEIZED nance eer Gath arr was TUCSON, Ariz. Dec. 23.—Tillar) dent cht leg when. she fell|“We have hadi .just.@ne purpose; a large rtill was found in opera- arte fy erro jrud ime euffi- Cavet, Tucson ball player, swung ¢ herokee street car, | in, view: to commemorate the tion in «a frame residence at i247) bis bat to 2 one-up victory over ch was backing info Jefferson nerote deed of heroic men. ~ Sutter avenue, University City, cers ne nop ig So ke ree it -£30 o'clock fast night} “We knew that there was opposi-| when it was raided today by po- more commonly ksown a ater 6 : in Rlee was amputated at DLuther- tion te the erection of any sort of lice and deputy sheriffs. Johni L Dr match yesterday. Cavet ' Hospital a monument or memorial in honor | rojlia Cc . trade name of verona . White- |. score of 90 for the 72 par course. fiss M - 7 ane Charies Sean yee side had been taking such a com-| + — : : Mis Moyer was crossing Chero-|of the taking ‘of Camp Jacks0n.jaadress, and John Wilkins, Negro.| - 004 and is thought to have taken ‘ end was struck by the|In view of the opposition, wh&at-| were arrested. Warrants charging sores sta which was backing into Jef-! them with violation of the State; — cian’ mn t to be taken to the bome dry law will be sought. » jeipentinn thee cee Pt om Hoy Motorman Arthur . . Six prisoners from the céun held the inquest open. Dr W hite- ‘police he @id mot see| “Had the very men who have) 4.1) at Clayton were taken to the settin dl timate tential oman, criticised the menument so violent-|isouse to assist in dismantling the henaett’ dame Po yun be rs 5 “aye, 62 years old, aj ly ‘and so ° mercilessly, had these | still. About 20 gallons of whisky| ~ ; Ppene aan sate , , 0s ¥ submitted a design, or had recently in ana, Mo., | £- Pipedream ed a design-for amonuz| fee nt Guantities of beer and! cause of poor health was not in| of tis wagon and a Joading chute and were killed. = White fi : Geticately o ~- & .ractured skull night ey approved a ’ > e were confiscated. , Frayed, iS-towel SOCK: hen st: oe 2 | ministerial work. : $29. / ee uk by a Delmar-Olive , Ortiz Rubio Out Hospital. DIES BURNS ale Fifteenth and Olive ) e | GIRL, IT, DIES _ OF : i 4 | - = | en z+ li 4 I EF i er ~ ; By the Associated Press. "nh, 76, Burned to Death in BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 23.—j| Miss Bdna Jensen, 17 years old | a \uto Accident. “oS -} Pascual Ortiz Rubio, president-/| died at City Hospital yesterday of e's Ud Borcherdt, 76 yeats old, J elect of Mexico, returned to his ho-| burns of thé body euffered Nov vavenport, Ja. wee Sateliyt 5 | jtel suits here today after eight /|30, when ber dress was ignited by} ‘erday afternoon when days spent at|' Johns Hopkins Hos-|the flame from a stove at her home, tch. Guaran- ey driven by her ) pital for rest and observation. 2904 Arsenal street. . 1. by “thee ig overturned in. a i $9.95 E « . les south of Jersey . ~ . nd caught fire. Mrs. acggien: ame . . | % ed at St. Joseph's Hos. An ital, ‘ond ne SeeNNEEEE Eoccherat ond \Gaugtsber nim. - PRM’ 0D their way to Bt. Lene’ to) es. The machine skid © ice-coated highway and ‘clephone pole before ;. Miss Borcherdt the car before # but was unable to ez- mother. Other motor- in tearing away & ‘he top of the machine ved Mrs. Borcherét, . nS : ME BURNS IN PINE LAWN Ra ted Stove Causes Fire | ' That Destroys ‘ aUsed by an ; ie frig Eh “ . sh I gi a fir CL! a Oe ite (lifes y 4. ae et i ie oe Veg SNe ; via: . 7 P , Gy ae ar aetree ee Fie PM; IFS 2 oe Oe 5 . ' cs roved the home of Alex : ; : ; ee - ia — on a , } tga 5 ies Pal ietn, 4 ra tie 2 hs -"“s ‘ , y fy ‘ % 2 . ba ' . ‘Om the Pine Lawn @e-} tee eh eet ma il - 2 A ' ts a 5 ‘ pp ee eed = pie, = " ~— Se. ge n> . ‘ te = A Ae oy OS Oa eS: ‘ Mp. = a gai eg28 year Pad > ‘ se about 1800 fest of lan “h the house from the] * %; r plug. 4 | were successfully @irect-7

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LOS ANGELES, Cal.; Dec. 23.—| ~ Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, daughter of the tate E. J. “Lucky” Baldwin, today announced her property holdings in Southern California, valued at between $20,000,' 40 and| $25,000,000, sodn are to be offered for sale in the open market and that she will devote the future to music and travel. Virtuglly all preliminary details top the sale have been completed. , Mra. Baldwin said, and most of the t property is expected to be disposed of by next June L On that date Mrs. Baldwin will teave Southern | trains California and take up her resi- dence at her Lake Tahoe-estate in the northern part of the State. Included in the properties to be sold ts the Arcadia Ranch near Los Angeles where Mra. Baldwin's father made his home and raised end trained many of the fine horses for which he was famed. Other properties to be sold are the Baldwin Hills oil field near Culver City, the ranch properties at ia Cienega and the Baldwin home place near Arcadia, YY SS “AN SS Singing in the Rain May Be Fine in the Movies —but it’s no singing matter when a Tire has to be changed. Feel secure with K e 1 1 y-Springfield Tires. It’s so con- venient to buy them here, just charge ’em to your account, or @se*out-d@fefred pay- ment plan. (Fourth Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller (GRAND LEADER) No Charge for Mounting, and Doubly Guaranteed. Lower River. Train service + ait nage Louis, which has been impaired tor several days because of the bils- sard last Wednesday and the heaty proved today. In contrast with the teat. pews ams; ‘when vertapity Gita: arrived late and many, held for sedmecticen marked less than three hours be- hind time, compared with five hours and a half on Saturday. There was much congestion in train }movement yesterday. Busses are being used to transfer passengers from inbound Peénnsylvanie and Illinois Centra) trains from Wash- ington Avenue Station to Union Station, thus avoiding delays for departing trains on which these passengers are routed, since in- bound trains frequently are de- tained in the yards. Holiday traf- fic is said -by railroad men to be unusually heavy this year. One-tenth of an inch of snow fell last night on top of the 6.7 inches that fell last week. The temperature here dropped to freeZing point, 32 degrees, tast Tuesday midnight, shortly after the blizzard began, and continued falling, and the highest it has been since then was 24 degrees on Sat- urday. Yéesterday’s whrmest was 22 degrees, A minimum of 20 is forecast for tonight and the sky was expected to clear today, while the prediction for tomorrow is Tenth 6f an Inch’ of Snow| Last Night--Ice Gorges {# holiday traffic, was somewhat im} warmer. The minimum tempera- ture in the present cold snap was! 6 degrees “above zero on Friday | morning. Although the sky was free of clouds yesterday, much of S&t. Louis was wrapped in a heavy smoke pall in the morning—the worst smoke this season. The wind was not strong enough to blow it away. ‘ The official Mississippi River 4 gauge here read .6 of a foot be- low zero this morning. a fall of 8 of a foot since yesterday. There is. floating ice in the channel. The low water is due to ice gorges up- stream. | The river was blocked by an ice gorge at the Chicago & Alton Railroad bridge at Louis- liana, Mo., today for the first time this winter. THREE HELD, FOR ‘FRAN Ep SAT CAICAG Attorney and Physcian Sought as Accomplices in New. Taxi “Racket.” By the Aseociated Presa. CHICAGO, ‘Dec. 28.—A series of “framed” taxicab accidents was exposed here Saturday night as the latest “racket” “for get- rich-quick promoters, three of whom were/ar- rested. An attorney and a physi- cian are sourht as accomplices. A former convict who recently hired out to a taxicab company > ili drove the “victinis™ to the “acci- See —— Men’s Suits & Overcoats Reduced to Ladies’ Dresses, plain.......ccssseecees+- $1.00 Ladies’ Coats, plain. .......eeccerscoeess -Sk.OO Our Quality Remains the Same - , | Phone JEfferson 3650 GRAND LAUNDRY CO. Dry Cleaners Launderers Rear Rerars: Loans é( Wa Wu MAKE ) FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED PROPERTIES, AND FOR CONSTRUCTION PURPOSES ON UNIMPROVED PROPER'TIES, IN ST: LOUIS AND SUBURBS. SEE Us ABOUT YOUR RENEWAL. CENTRAL 3500 me > ih "34 - Pas ae ws eee ee ¥ Pint my a ho AS A WS Wai a Kid Hoge et ee ae : « ° “inet ee S as ; ° " « ; . — 2 R mage. a a aia oe ae ee S™ ele =. 2 * . — : = yt we 4 % ‘ a. + £2 ae , ee rad oe Bh z >, i : - ; , we os. ae EL re: te — a. ee yy ; WHITE ROSE GASOLINE - White Rose Gasoline Known since the earliest days of the motor car as the “cream of gasoline” —a pure, uniform product, the best ing methods can produce. Sold from the White Pumps. White Rose Ethyl White Rose with tained, with the “anti-knock” feature of Ethyl for high compression motors. Sold from the Red Pumps. — Royal .Gasoline A new National Refining Company product, a 7 “ plus ETHYL FLUID gf White Rose Ethyl—all the easy starting, the superior performance, the quicker accele¢ » the clean burning, the costs-less-per-mile' economy of White Rose Gasoline with the added advantages of Ethyl—" that’s great news for every owner ‘of a high com- ~ pression motor. ) Thousands of Ethy! users hare wished for an Ethyl of White Rose quality. They have wanted this better gasoline, with its many superiorities and its unfailing uniformity. They knew and preferred White Rose, but insisted on Ethyl. | . Other thousands, long users of White Rose and unviitteds to accept a lesser gasoline, wished for the advantages of Ethyl for their new high compression cars. Both classes will hail this new White Rose Ethyl; id many more thousands who have longed for a better fuel will f mator- ing satisfaction in White Rose Ethyl. Best of all, White Rose Ethyl costs you no more than other Ethyl groclings-—yem sar have si die ee ere . gasoline at no extra cost. Stop in at any station peor oe the fetinsa Boy and Slate ' Sign and fill your tank with White Rose Ethyl. NW = =You’ll notice new delightful performance from WHITE ROSE? this powerful combination of natin and White mea = THE NATIONAL REFINING COMPANY EXTRA COST ‘E93 | Bwarce Profaca for Newly Half Comey BRANCHES AND SERVICE big cata uae cities . “Hexe Power x. The Gift S| Decorated: Door Stops, patent les Lace Handkerchief Cases, catia’ Allover Tapestry Footstools. . Pillows of damask, tapestry, veloull te Stationery No Writing-Paper, in ae and tints, lined envelopes, box .......... Wahl, Sheaffer, Parker Fount, Pes + Ash. Trays, Bridge Accessorie Cigarette Holders, Place Care etc. eeeseeeeeeeeeeeer eee eee eevee *% Books for G The Winged Horse, Auslander « The Mansions of Philosophy— Wil An Autobiography of America— Poems in Praise of Practically. Ne Hoffenstein Four Square—John Oliver _ (The Book & Christmas C; in Holiday Select Gifts for Everyone, Stands on the Street f California Fruits, pound ponent Peppermint Candy Canes oceeee Candy Beads, 3 yds.....100, © isc 5

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ition torists tion, the clean conomy of White antages of Ethyl— sr of a high com- rished for an Ethyl etter gasoline, with They knew and and unwilling to ges of Ethyl for Ethyl; and many will find mdtor- more than other 2s of White Rose Boy and Slate nite Rose Ethyl. rformance from Ethyl and White G COMPANY of Quality f a Century $ IN 129 CITIES * The Gift Shop * Decorated Door Stops, patent leather........69¢ Lace Handkerchief Cases, satin: underlinings. .$1 Allover Tapestry .Footstools................$1.95 Pillows of damask, tapestry, velour and rayon $2.95 * (Sixth Floor.) *: Stationery Novelties #& Writing Paper, in white and tints, with fancy lined envelopes, BOX ......esese++--+++.- $00 Wahl, Sheaffer, Parker Fount, Pens, $2.75 to $10 Pencils. .....«+«0ssewegens 60 Ges acnteaee p-aeeee Christmas Cards, 22, — liped envelopes, box, $1 Ash Trays, Bridge Accessories; Flower Jars, Cigarette Holders, Place Card Holders, CTC, 2.200000 00 60666 6S ebbbeS bee oie 50c to $1.25 , (Street Fiocor.) * Books for Gifts * The Winged Horse, Auslander and Hill; .. $3.50 The Mansions of Philosophy — Will Durant. .$5.00 An Autobiography of pptivees Babe yt Van Dofen, 85_ Poems in Praise of Practically. Nothing— Hoffensteim . oo .Fekiikn i ebwe ds ooMRae ese ss ee Four Square—J ohn Oliver. coceebeeeececess .$2.50 (The Book Shop—Street Floor.) Christmas Candies in Holiday Boxes Select Gifts for Everyone, From Emergency Stands on the Street Floor 2-Pound Gift Assortment A Christmas metal gift box filled with a wide selec- tien of freshly made jumbies, glazed fruits, assorted choc- olates and many other popu- Fc erseadpeeentled a Superfine Chocolates ‘Luscious chocolates with either milk or vanilla coat- ings are offered in @ mafrve- lous veriety of ae ead fin pont re 75 yee veiw Rich milk chocolates, bonbons, fruits and ether popular candies im en assort- ment thet will eppeal to every taste. Packed in a ree ee SOA Supreme Chocolates Sixteen different kinds of chocolates with cream and berc centers are sttractively Packed im one, twe, three anc frve pound bewes, ottered at, pound.... \Jaraschino Cherries, pound «........-.-4B8e Jodelle Chocolates, pound, i ee Homemade Taffies, pound Micescvsosen se California Fruits, pound .............-81L.25 Peppermint ante Se Sans ice ses Candy Beads, 3 yds.....100e, 8 yds....- Toy:Filled StockingS ...s----..----106 0.96 « (Street Floor.) ? : . An Electric Waffle tron Lae pe? ‘ “Thermax” Electric Walle fold made by the makers of “Uni-_ versal” appliances. The Plated mold hes ea | creaseless grid and “inge. Complete with cord Plug. ™ Practical Leather Gifts Leather Bill Books with engraving $1.00 Men’s Fitted Toilet Cases ......$5.00 Leather Handbags, $2.95, $4.95, $7.50 Bill Fold Sets 2 (Street Floer.) te tah Novelty. Kid Gloves é* Corinne “Sheer 48” Hose

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of the Harbin Consukite on May 27, 1929. The Soviet Government mu also immediatety release all Chinese citizens without exceptidn arrested in connection with the. conflict and interned Chinese sol- diers and officers. | “All employes of the Chinese Bastern Rallway. citizens of the Union of Soviet Socialist Repnb- lice, who were discharged or who resigned since July 10. 1929, shall be given the right and opportunity immediately to return to the posi tions they held prior to their did charge and to receive any - money due them from the railway. Those who fail to exercise this right must be paid immediately full wages, pensions. dues, etc. owed them Wacarncies may be filled onty in the proper order by the tawful board of management and adminis- tration and all former Russian citi- gens or non-citizens of the Soviet Republics, .employed by the raii- Way during the dispute. must be summarily and immediately. dis- charmed. “Tie Chinese authorities shall immediately disarm Russian White Guard detachments and deport from the three Eastern provinces, (which make up Manchuria) their organizers and inspirers. Resemption of Relations. ternational faw. entities them’ and } that both parties intend to restore consular relations between them on the basis of conforming ‘to ths principles of international law and customs, the Mukden Government three Eastern provinces full in- violability and privileges’ to which tities them and will, of course, re- frain from ary actions violating leges. Soviet’s Promise. “On its part. the Soviet Govern- ment will discontinue the special regime established by it between “Teavinz open the question of te ar May 21. 1929 and the rupture of itminaieaiaal -aiiiiememenesesa »’ One More Day for Jaccard Gifts Makes no difference if you do choose your gifts at the last minute at Jaccard’s The same courteous attention—the same spirit “delivery requests will be made. These gifts we sug- gest as eleventh-hour selections. — : Lett—White gold, Watch with numerals in blue enamel. Case set with four sapphires. ,of service prevails. All $55. Center—Diamond-set Watch with new curved face. 18 dia- monds in the platinum case. *$240, Right—New rectangular Watch of white gold with 6 dia- monds and sapphires. $170. — Fade lm PEE. KT eerneg ry i Cree « 1 “Hts? 4... Hil . ve Sa LLL rd) Ras Ye est Ne Fay bP Se ‘mom ae be Top—Pin of frosted crystal, centered with « diamond, and edged in enamel. $65. Left—Oval platinum Top Pin set with diamond. $42. Right—Exquisite new design monds, $225. —- + ee ioe nce af AZ AU Sl | Ze ‘ a Akite Ob, Cae Sreant Oe 4 ‘ giz BN | iN bt Vaalevall Mf, “¢ Oo TC TT ¢ Ne all w/ 4) ye Seatinalien SA] MOS in platinum with 19 dia- a. — eirrnsvnciieeen = Ms RE nee — . The Leading Gift Jewel Store of St, Louls for More Than 100 Yeors | ee Ta | A : \ ; ' _ enn : declares that it undertakes to as- / sure the Soviet consulates In the. international iaw and custom «ep-. this inviolability anmd@ these privi-. 7 » ti ¥ fm % ‘ gl . + \a ‘SCRUGGS - VANDERVOORT: BARNEY /™ SSS" & AAS THE_STORE OF THE CHRISTMAS S pray -’Twas the D Before Christmas. - —And the Store of the Christmas Spirit Becomes More Truly Than Ever the Store of Christmas Services Service . "shopping plewaat adventure cis ge those you feel would rather choose for themselves. \ ‘ WAM “ .” + . oe \ “9! . \ * : * : s\ .¥ , \ \ . \\ \’ \ ~ VA ‘ ‘ ." ‘> HATCHET Lap Tuli (tl Md " . * ROR ; - ‘ CAAA H " —in wrapping packages artistic- ally. in the Paper Shop for a nominal charge. Nowhere else in St. Louis is there such a service. | And All Through the Store 7 We will wish you “‘Merry Christ- mas”’ by giving you cheerful serv- ice and personal courtesy such as you always. expect at Vander- Selectiv | Until 9 P. M. T > ’ Sheer Chiffon and M Service Weights POPES EM ; ae ;

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hor, has been my in recent “ious “young mich has at- _ independence Russian was the party. . 21-year-old Wizabeth’s Hos- early today, found with his street corner ® died. Robin- attaches ee ' —— > Store of the pirit Becomes y Than Ever of Christmas ng the last nine hours of a pleasant adventure. lying you with any num- Gift Certificates. for ou feel would rather or themselves. ping packages artistic- the Paper Shop for a charge. Nowhere else puis is there such a Wellston and Uptown a, stores Open Evenings : oes Selection for Phone Orders Accepted Until 9 P. M. Tenite Our Personal Shoppers will gladly make selections for you and arrange for deliveries in time for Christmas. Ample Stocks oat es aos te ‘ : my . : 7 ; + e “ . ES aad Th: ua es a eee. : ee ee Lo ae ae Mee OMB AE Caley Te Si na ee “ - nm PS Es y ms No eset it's ” . : ' eos ae . a Sa 4 , P; s * . =e - SARL Site MEMOS, BB A a SAT Bt EEE Fo + x ry CE ig $ jog a ey LOS atte vs oxi ee: sent GR 3 nS ct Re BE: FABER. She co oot SES hee ; we ~ i. P ne ters. » — 7 ~ ts , ° Area ee w -. 4 : ; < * , ie ; * 7 a mm a : Dae *.% Sood ‘e - : . . RE, ates Cae me ; = ; _ ? Assure factor st-Day Shoppers | Our preparations for Christmas are so extensive that Tuesday's shoppers will be able to choose from excel- lent varieties of fresh and desirable merchandise. Even those ‘who choose in the closing hour will find many of the unusual values which have. characterized our lines throughout the entire season. , No Matter How Late You Make Your Purchase Deliveries Will Be Made to All Points in the Greater St. Louis Area _ ee Your suind Gu .sest ot otee coneaeaiay omy fae portant feature of deliveries. NUG Santa Claus will not delay, and all purchases made here Tuesday will be delivered, no matter where the packages must go, within the area of greater St. Louis. It will be a. favor to our delivery department if you will carry small packages. | id UPTOWN STORE aS & c - er rs _ WOEVE W ~~ - WELLSTON STORE pre ™ Holeproot Hosiery Sheer Chiffon and Medium Service Weights HANDKERCHIEFS The Solution of Many a Last-Minute Gift Problem! | Women’s *Kerchiefs 6 fer $1 These ere - of pare First Quality All Perfect Exquisitely sheer Holeproof Hosiery color charf assures harmony in. color scheme for every cos- tume. On every pair of Holeproof 18 stamped its length — whether 30, 31 or 32 inches! - These Are Three Other Favorite Gift Groups 1.25 *Lso e | Sheer chiffen Medium service weight with sik top and lisle rein- ‘ercements. Nar- ror lisle foot. Ie the reivier Hole- Proof colors. ‘tree—the Christmas shopping this easy and appreciated way. at Te es f +t : TOYS at Savings | TOILETRI Last-Minute Christmas ShoppingIs miiects Both Easy and Pleasant at Nugents HH ete et ee een ee eeeearer anne, $ ATOMIZERS—¢oid vet $2.25 stesso oma : taint: ee SBT —~contsies compect.....- oe a . Poe te teats Ste A i ie: ARS ean aia Rr tee ee, Te i eS “ J i i i eM we BT sbi g 5 eee ee ee ee ee ee ae CE at Mi ig ee Ma ee 7 ‘ i LUBE tf Mra 8 | | i 7 +“ *s a i 1 1 i : : : ' : | rt fi Ce ee ee ee oN PEG Seed Oo 2 Fe) TT aa ST rat A : 7 ; ~y, : ‘ os ‘) i ot ok, aaa o 7 7 . nos Og ; Fi te Ey TREN 7 ue bow . : rd s “ = 7 , a ae oy + Pye st, : * ei Mey ONE Ret rR: A ih ae aa OP SO St Fy ee NE

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uel v b * . he = 2 ‘ ad Toa” ~ hae bt Paty Ton he Paw 7 G Fo ee RE Rea ating gis =e 7 af, eee ee — a — * “4 . ~ ¥ “ *, __ y" ” } Beir Mie St ee i a” ip 2 > 420 aes P| eet re es c a Ws cee eh eS ae aes oA . ae Er ee Sex” ‘ > By ~ r Js This 6 Practical Christmas"), SONNE 1S Fashion Dust ... Petes Pan, Browns, Beiges, Gunmetal, iveri on All Pur- Medium Tans, Dcskee, Ducotone. Closes at : Sheer chiffon, ingrain chifjom, service chifjem . . . iad i je every way to begs from each state who are entitied to # : Bi Beads nist in Oe ee make the pilgrimage to the same | , e _ asurably cemetery, so that they may make ' ; the trip together. : ‘ PARCELS “All groups will be assembled in New York City, where the normal THE BEST CANDY S, Gift delle Barr Co.’ Por Bours Neme‘on Your Chrisman tie GIFT CHICATES the perfect gift amd the one ed when you give a Famous- Certificate, whose value is en- r six-store baying power! Stop ge Desk, where they are issued wnt, the first thing Tuesday $10 in Everything But Price! CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dee. 23.— a — Memories of Halley's comet in 1916 A RS. ancy Boxes ice in it was estimated to be of the sixth magnitude just at the limit of naked eye visibility. Photograpns made Saturday and yesterday morning at the Harvard observa- tory showed an embronic tai] that apparently is just developing. As @ comet approaches the sun in Wilk’s comet is now a short dis- tance south of Vega, the bright star that is low in the northwest just after sunset, or in the north- east just before sunrise. The comet is moving southeast at the speed of 2.7 degrees a day, which ts high, and indicates that tt is close to the sun. The comet was seen Saturday night from the Johns Hpking Uni- versity observatory at Baltimere by Dr. R. lL. Watereld, who estimated TF if Hageimes Cotize 3159 “* wea owe WY af gis FE if f é i a it ry i it of if, ir if fa

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. we FN 2% } # oo ud ‘ wt: CR Baa ge: So FH Re ease ao af z -_ ws ee Se ee ts m2 ioe’ a ay. . aan F PY “a . : a “ eae i eek” ES Pe : gr he ee . : 3 “= 4 ij . a Lan tS ) Part, Sanna af i hes ‘ Rill 8" «a,c oe the 1? PS : eee eee a tie ~ OEE TEE Sot SAREE GM PES. BF ARN mee ee * . > ‘ , “ = ~ = Pi A a 3 : " a. PA Pe . ‘2 eae oe oe ee Oe Oe e eee pep ee : Let A Sg ae STE ate ge i, Soe PE bos tgieray ye CC® x € You will fing it rr your belated Chris Ste possible , . . and y 4 v 4 te p/ CY SLUT HN OTE las 4 ‘4 lad vered Co.’s Schedule tu Fo netore 4 oe Me oil Po 6 Po ML. every way to begin in the morning as wsurably if you will Barr Co.'s CATES the perfect gift amd the one ei when you give a Famous- Certificate, whose value is en- six-store buying power! Stop we Desk, where they are issued nt, the first thing Tuesday b cre certain to be delighted and they can shop leisurely after select exactly what theg want- NT get from Santa, from the wide- and best values in St. Leuis. Coats i $e, b 4 vie — - — - * . > 4 ai id 4 eae | , : - . - ; * ‘ a . : . £ r a - s ; ; Perfumes. and Sets Last-Minute Gifts Are Sure.to Be Ex quisitely Correct When Selected Here From St. Louis’ Largest Assortments. ' Coty’s L’Origan, Paris, L’Aimant, and Emeraude, in Perfume or sets .... ..$3.50 to $15 Woodworth’s Sets, choice of odors: ......$3 to $20. » Bourjois Evening in Paris............

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re Ale Sy ee, ave ins a > ae fe 8 Re 7 ure geo ete ae ae te a ae, ae } y - » — | i = , GB er Lgl tts £5 sO anaemia a. ale Bs ES ee peat RS AOD ee ge BES ee o - ee - . OO re - i Meme a em aeediend eit ELL EDL ae ee - . Me ee arte RR OR, tN ES ATE = ES IR St ee pe re eT A OL ALS AES = y oF tx RY q . oe 2. a + eS Re IY ages Pee ; i: fs " Sing . ed e. Jorae & 3 : es * - ee : ° =" > : wr iB z i " r : : j / ? ~ 29 - > } ¥. " Rode: aes, aff = , ~ me - : ay : ™ 3 . - - "7 i a oe ieee at - kK - 7 oe . mee = ¥ ? oar ee » oe og ; 3 = aa . ae : ' - ~* ‘ s 7 “ , = : a cs b. | a s . . a Ce i ee ee p r a? « y ps ———————— ™ - mh NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Radio Oe P : engineers in widely separated sec- - ? tions of the world are bending | Unusual Wedd every effort to insure the success of oe + vaiee ian e--why not select : } - ; Christmas! (=e ee = * “ r aj | ; «gi / " : "3 . ’ “ -~ + * : me ere. 4 | - x : : : ’ : ' - ec EE na: “OS git o~ on Se ce 3 FESY =” - cone Ts gn ; a aia ; oe 3 22 ie 3 >» pate bah - a are orn ¥ * f Oe - a ; 2 “ew ae TPE Linn my n ¥ 7” , , ; e y * * ak ic, mais BASS | lle al % % cs ‘

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: i; Fy ated, van % , hay a a es wer ae $ ak ® Si ~ oe % fe Pi a x tals el ca pti Poche ee Te EB = he = a a er er i ¥ a oe © | re ha Ne Mie ve as eee % Specs, i Et aes ats “epee eye x. ee SK the a ee . ae ; he Y e325, oe, 2 che F cae g : 6 Pte 8 PIR cE ee 5 > Fes a ? ‘ ays — t ’ ; id J ing al ae ; eee * fe ad Re ey a ’ -— > oe 4 ne, % {ery Sas) * > . fs *. tar. 7 : 3 i Sa My “se fen . oe = — OO — on -_ > Or; on ty ~ get ids 3 Aya me od Pe. he 7. OR we ” ee te _ —- 7 -_ wie a ee Bhs Ja ee. sn Bi “. : Pee : pe “od atid dao er Gee oo - ( Et aah ps Sage 2c ve ayn sa ‘ - SiS Bee he 3 E ines Be: og es pe re 3 igs - 3 eee hone, ne ae ee eg ‘e NR EAS iguunanea edie Me ER ae Fs pe TS. a ; Eat os eer et ager eS . ers Pe ae ee ee ee eee oe a ee i em A "eae ag er fie eee 2S ai Ramee ae Pa, ete h" CEp eet E | , . % . ee —_ 7". © Ay re Ww /- e ee " ae hs 5 ey Ss ae x Sen EE . . - BRE % *% “ore lor} t Sith? wie” $1 a Week : Hi 4h LP cies 73 re t nH LAINIE EE { MADE GY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON - Rabic a BIvVision Rad: Q-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA ee , e w Ae 2 gt, Ps ee od ee at 3 eh OE eat oe Age yes . ey a ee ee ee

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if te enduring beauty in your ~» Automatic _ Refrigeration wit | | i OE ee SP Sek, : Hb AMA AAA ek i el id ak a) kad Ll Tee ar ye yA ; i iF it i i Tu | | f ; Teeeetefetttltltt i i ee or The board found that the num- t gleaming | § . | ber of banks operating branches automatic white Ww decreased by 17 in the fiscal year : ; a ending last June 30 but the number chromium-plated hardware i - of branches in operation increased in dull finish, adds both to the reese > Extraordinary Vv /210 to = total of $440. Of the ness and durability of these modern cabi- Final day watch sensation! $ 11-Piate Storage Batteries | ExcHa GUARANTEE, CHANGE PRICE 3828 ii. Grand 4246 Manchester nets. Food shelves are of the straightwire 7182 Manchester 3825 W. Florissant Excellent Wrisat Watch— . ks"? type that permits easy moving of dishes and _ California where branch the efficiency with which the new nae other containers. banking ts permitted under state oy . — pte ‘Ans eniiiiies ae aati panes automatic Kelvinators perform three dis- $61, in Michigan 61 banks out of tinct tasks of refrigeration, without regula- a tota] of 742 were operating 455 tion or adjustment of any kind. branches while in New York 106 : banks out of a total of 1141 were Entirely apart from the balanced operating operating 683 branches. ease of the new Kelvinators, the new beauty and utility of Kelvinator cabinets are com- ing in for a great share of public enthusiasm. in Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa, ) ' Hilinois, Michigan, Nebraska, Kan- * : i T 3 | sas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Wash- . . 4 | ington, Utah, New York and New UNION E EC IC Jersey. In eight >, . = & * . & s & e e ® . * Ss ® | o§ & La i & © * é ® . . & : * ‘Xmas Delivery! Trade-In Allowance FOR YOUR OLD RADIO with Col. Egic and Deputy Jeiat- | cha on charges of inspiring and | financing a series of outrages, | among them the p of a bomb | |in the Zagreb . on the | King’s birthday. Eight other per- sons were arrested as accomplices. 6 RS EGS NS PEASE SIE NS SEAS PE NS ENS SEAS SE ASIEN SEN Sk Nes SE Nee SNe a ee ee ENS 2 TEA SE ee Saaceeseseeeseeeessescse yyy iiiiiiiiiiiy. " gn “yey me » ” an ary : We he en hn en ee dS = Ms 7 * a a ‘ 5 x BR al ed eee. . cae tai ay Ot aed ae es ‘ ‘ey * er us eRe 7 oa? > a ah Be Fae ee PaC <P SEE IES we Ske eee . —. es oe he ee Pa hal 7

Page 13

POF. BEC ae Saree SRE r A 29k i as 0) SS Ce ee » ? . a as 5 8 Ds ee 3 apr - } 3 2 ay m~. sane “Ap £2 7 ak °3 ar te Vv A ee : i at : sae See ee i & k - ree ys wee a 278 pers 4 : Bh Se ee 4 ek a. iain oe ’ = 4 P - , ae RS ~ ene (i : ' - Shoat, b . . PT Se, i. wh ia . ae eae se pies 4 Sat 2 ae ° 8G ie . _ Pile ne Se , mic so Gee ee 2 Ae ree tana =. O° Nagy: ORE are. | . etry ie ae 5* s.. ne? By : g Tes, > ee Pry aes ike bi OE ee) tA eens’ phe , & , : be * ° ae, ee ee nt: ce Se Gehan he a Sietecck P , * 3 fe Se Shas ; ” = ‘ . cs s 4 - oo 3 5 x : P= ot e a. oi bl = , 7A beh Pe - : ‘ f - ; - > * P ” « a Fe ¥ ie a yon pe ee ee * % 7 : . , | 4 rors — ad Pee PS : » jes Bit, -¥ 4 ’ ea ; ss . a Bebe? Me am P ails . : 4 33 . > eapedte = : ———ee , = -_ : : | - 3 : . , ‘ P ttc. ' : . ; —— a See = 7 a. = ies : a A : - ; a ae ; a ee a : ABS 1‘ ve | pa (eye. a « vi 4B ame . - . x - , . ' . le i ds yo, os a +5 ae 5 = L - = « é : rs) 5 b, ' nat ¢ ae ~ ‘ta ’ ‘was arrested ia ted Press. a — Mo., Dee. OAL ™ Pon shoveled a Rng Te $7.00 pe ee Ne Clinker, Lew Ash. ....,° Pa. ssloupe mise j fernere Lump. West Va. Smokeless -s+-88.50 and $9.50 ANCHOR ‘COAL yar GRand 3870. * 4 i ptee?. if OP: ree abe ! immer * ~ Shop Here a =H Tonight Til 10: oP. M. Everrthing is im readiness ir thin he “ax os Vie ‘ ne : | yee — miata” rush! An in- ie | : ' \ \ : \ ney (7 y, National Farmers’ Grain y Losl- . : | Sef gy a | tion junder the Federal Farm : Pca. Nae y,\ Flesh, at Hotel Coronado today. _ EET 4h, , SeRereeeway. oi. * vets e, | { tehsil. Ltr = -y Ps oy . F 2S s -~ rT 7 f = ~ "CLL. Le ; saaaaa'l guvee e gat? —_ monthly pay- ments with your electric bills. . Board. ' gaid the offer had been made two . . weeks ago by Chairman legge of 2 .§ the Farm Board and had been de- -— ‘Diamond Bracelets cided er pareiy serepnel seseves J4\ corporation took me away from , Newest of the new! Hand pierced—elabor- $25 to home, and since that has been he Te ee hie hes take Pie ey Se ee BA Wao ald | alr hgh a ie > vee Se MR ie de ia i pe as RA i cae & wihete gt TS igh Vay tee | ately filigreed—set with 1-2-3-5 or 7 gatmu- liquidated. [| have returned to &t. ine creations with emerald Louis and want to be located in and sapphire combinations. Piatinum and $350 this city. oy Some. Flesh said. _ 10-& sts white guid. by any previous standards, the -automatic .Kelvinators unques- offer today’s greatest value in fully refrigeration, Genuine Ruby Jeweled «Wrist Watches for Men . "Rae Womon’s Bulova Watch ne a a { > Extraordinary Values at ¢ ge ed 75 eel wien 45 fj BENO. Dec. 22-SfTne artistic » i . perament of Alma Morgenthau Lova. ove Wertheim and the financial desircs nal ae of her husband. Maurice Wertheim, i 2: fl fet a , 5 (\ +1 4 Sip Fase + ay pe p ona: | New York banker. clashed after 20 : &. _ P ; choice of mang states. (2 | \ -" Other Women’s Balovas | ue oe gears of. mnttying tite, acsorting te y, Oy ¢ MO ee a sole Be Sam tal Kelvinators are on in all Union Electric * come in and see We will gladly explain ly mew features to RIC R Co. jaint charging in- shown above) — gewest type a divorce comp cases—radium dial and hands. compatibility filed by the wife in With each Wateh we include Balova “Am)as-.ador’ for Men | District Court here. today. The case will be tried soon a new style A New and Most Handsome Watch Mrs Wertheim is the daughter of 4 MESH , . cid “35) ' r — Metin eeepeeeie: ing, coms | Lar 4 , f , Turkey e m 4 BAND FREE } $1 e Week ‘e | 3 = soy (/t 2 | wedding tok place i mer oH wd ~) Pol er a wees A e - | me. $1 a Week | three 4aughters.will be equally di- AST w COA: oT ty PLANE ood TRA C4 OA, i§-jowel, de pea d- vided, the complaint states. 7 Other Men’s Strap Watches Up to $100 7 , { hy movement . , SS SSE SE SEI SEs SE See Se Se a "ales cee a, Luxemburg 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. (Riverside 0870) 00 Deimar bany 8297) ee “ a $1.25 a Week 4 _A YEAR TO PAY! s a . " . OPI? re % oe e , — at | ps ~ vad TS ~~... * i igh eh e art iy ‘ i 3 7. : i a he z ¥ rs 7 ee i hs to ». (eore aw has Sark ky ae ge BS a he, ee Sia . Ga OS eee te er oy ilies Aye ne é AP Lb mM aie +X ee ah i * ; wD De a - yy at meer * : ee * 4 3 ee Om ae ee ak oh r 9 ‘ — . ies Re poe shy Ay ie * “a ay te: 4 i 4 Piaci. St BOR. : ‘ ae tis Baie se : eee ip Ph Deen a” banal By aaphey Cae at co Cle Pf + eS {pa we: ¢. ao OO Boot Rt OAS ERS RS SIRS GRD I RP SOE IRS ERG ENS SE BRS EN 8 ENS IE NAGS IE Nig OR Nis IE gs LE Nes LE Ngee SI Nees SNe FE Nees FE Net EEN

Page 14

™ -. : we ez aes. r phage re Tage he ‘ Up Ae : - O. tuees ot inn ae, ME ee seer 14 GME Pie RR. : : = oy Lee ITE ae, as AGG Ms ORB Spee. 2 a i fo BA tas, ae - 7 _ BE a8 a ce ae a Fe aa, ka Sain sae a” ate ee ee fx” oe i BS es A ih e a “4 Bs ns - = Be: te i 3 5 3) 4 ? eee nny = ei oe Last eat he: : ’ Ht K favored ‘ ; - _— = —s y on i, - : ate is “ A} : - _) Gg, | > , | 7 ; ° more ey , ; a : 4 ’ . ad ial ° - o : $ votes Ww = ; ' . | ‘ . 4 = ast mow 3 Personnel of the 13 committees The nu Was sof , Alse Olive at 10th St. The ‘porter told the police that , . = ' Mufflers a ef the Council om Metropolitan asim tome during the evening Pickett had en-. . : a aes | hich will advise with : =a colors. 7 Government. W asking fe 6602 Delmar Maryland at Euclid ml ho a “kidding argument” : , | Prof. Themas H. Reed, consultant event the iciutiiaain ae - — This man was | a A E> ef the City and County Metropoil- the Re : | AT. CA) | ~ ee tan Development Committee. im @reely 4 over : , Picket?’s age, but denied any . ee C3": 3 entai Dresiau, I ble. | a / ) \" = drafting a plan of governm | triets. net eee ; m4, inclunded im the groups. ch | woathy & : ‘ a a | aggregate about 400 men and wom- One df Sok a AV en. approximately equally divided ——e SUBWAY STORE > | =m See nee |= opty ce aro -— : , - . etw and county, are speciaiists 2 ef guns No Charge Accounts ~ Downstairs = No Detverses. | : the various phases ef government tion lists : : : Weel to be considered, public officials of » 4 m | plated — the city and county and others Denial chosen because of their prominence mandate im or intimate familiarity with the affairs to be considered. The council was created by the E. Tidd, Metropolitan Development Commit- Wyman. r , -_ tee as a Means of ascertaining put- County . ~ By ‘ lic opinion on the contempiated Jr., Jam ; merger. Publie hearings likely wil] Lovte Pe he held by some of the commit. “codmaa, ~ ) : : é | : tees. Ai! the sessions will be pud- =r - o- , . : : | at /. » : / lic. The desire of Prof. Reed and |: _ ~ «f% — = : . wy : lin A 2 y the committee, of which Robert A. | | , 7 Roessei and F. W. A. Vesper are the beads. is te devise a workabic O— — = scheme which will be acceptabie to —— os of desirable Christmas gifts for men : | | | a VS. », “a2iues . depart ~ . : the people. As base been teld. it “=> Se page! val a all 2 (ments, with . : Z ‘ a ’ expecte@ a city-county. or metro- ons on several outstanding gift items. ! : politan unit, will be recommended. | It would be a ilarge municipality under the name of St. Lowis, cov- ering the whole territory. but with : >, $2.50 and $3 $9 5 ¢ $1 and $1.50 | C$ $2, $2.50, | . : . : , Oca: autonom for the constituent SHIRTS | Neckwear | | = oo = Broadclothis. printed and woven | Large selection of Reed. an expert en municipal madras; white and neat pat. | weer; stripes, fi eos —_- 4 Ae AY government, will meet with all the terns; some are seconds: coller | mafiemen wool tat 9 and solid ; a owe - \)\ | committees, a mass of information attached, neckband and collar ‘ Wis NY — 4 : has been compiled for theri guid- to match Se Sy baal ance. The city members of the : if Sd ; en ~ : Councli on Metrepolitan Govern- $3.50 and vy s 95 S28 Se — 2 “he S*« % ment, Bet ed iz SHIR mRTS 7. MUFFLERS & ee a we Se eee . week. were chosen by the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Miller and | . : | — silk squares ; hand paint- the county members by the Coun- | . plain colors and printed 'y Chamber of Commerce it wi | PD AE Cee Fime white beosdcleth and woven madras in nest patterns and colors: collar attached. neckband «nd collar te match. : | $4.50 and $5 + 45 MUFFLERS patterns; seme are seconds. | ' : | ” possible to make additions to the ‘ : , anioaus committees The rester of committees, as an McCarthy. nounced bw Roessei. follows PLANNING AND ZONING. Ciy—-ii ‘itv — Marland Bartholomew. Marien W Butts. F. W. Coriey. Louis ™erer. * Cc. J. Daly. H. Dischinger Vaurice Eisenring. Joseph Glaser Priow. ¢ Hawkins. BE. R. Kinsey. “™ © Gerting. Jonneon, Some are seconds. ce ™ Oe >) OO 8 mere + FR ee As warp prints and rep, hand painted, solid colers and striped patterns. Breadchoths, oxferds, percales | | : ‘ | se knitted wool vests and plain : . an AN , > . 3. , : Vitam Sf Sie Sete Be $2 and $2.50 $y 20 TERS Large sik squares, in crepe. SHIRTS : bid Hi A. & Lahgsdorf. a J. Meffern. R. Kret ger, Mra Miller John & der. F Smit h. and madras; white end neat patterns; some are seconds. 25¢ and 35¢ $4 and $4.50 $95 .Handkerchiefs (tse csi ; | Bayer, August Boenecke. | 5! " = y leathers: wool ‘ : ! ‘ | Lugust Detjen, the Rev. R. Calvin Loum Box of and fur lined. ; r L. Brack 6. $1 ; . 7 & 4 ) : ; , : ~ son, Mra. ©. A. Doerman. J. E. ae 7 : , “es P : , . P| 4 #8 | | | ~~, ’ osenbach, Mrs. William T. Deno- “ time cambrics, white and color- | ; ~ ; ‘ ji he 43. Py ‘an. A. P. Greensfeiter, S. C. Har- d > : . . . q - eo * ed muitials. | | Ss : wi —s , Few A EPS » | vey. Roy Jabionsky. John G. | . s LEA - wr n . B. a Owen Walter ©. Pen ~ color coat sweaters; all sizes. . M. H. Roedemevyer, E J : J. Orville Spreen, Lather Ward, William Wedemreyer. A!- vert Wenztick. county—Edward L. Bakewell, i ‘ f ' =f OE EEN OE OI A IONE Eat ENT IS et $1.00 | 7 | 1 ' | : . , ‘i AL 2 ; ) £2 : ner, ¢. A. Reichardt, the Rev. 65° ue ‘| | : — | (22+ : DrBepp, ‘b = Francis X Reker, Mrs. L R. Rob-| ee HOSIER Y | : .’ _ ns ;" _ oa; AV ee “ag Mra. E. T. Smith, B. Cordeil Scholl, . , - PA , — Seven _ Blacks and nest patterns in | end ; , a ie | Beis | : : | ae - > oo 7 BR. Thursby, Mayor Eq nsediers sith ak : | : - > + R. G. Craig, A. W. Frazier ~ arria, E A Hatfield. RP aon, W. W. Herner~ Frank awrence Jr. W .M. Ledbetter. overt EL Lee B. HL Muetler, J. T. Set. . ** #3 FR ama mate nn... 2) $7.00 values... 7 * Fe ee ee ee ees Seated oe te ii A NR Re BIRR $2.25, $1.50 Sea a tae 3 fo $2 Se, 7Se Values...........3e 4 fer $1 75e, $1 es * 3 fer $1 Soe ey sa es geen ee aE 2 Phat PI TS oe ORF AR SS ABI 2 BFE CSR IE ei te SNR Gree I tee le mE SA REN PM AMET AES tle SAO alate ee ae eee ¥ Jae, a oe ep Ac. A ee 2h oe a Ses ga ge * Peccdag ~. es hy oe ee rer >} “ae NS e “ne, P ee VL ee Re ee | See:

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PS es, ’s $1.95 is, $1.48 nt Shirts .. quality wool- x flannel. Paice $2.50 $1.68 . Well tai- vy wool plaid ht colors. Rib- Sizes 6 to me ft axe Sete $1 to $1.25 wear, 65c md Ties of ex- lity silk and | lined. Richly mids and stripes. gt TES Xi to $2.95 ers, $1.48 or silk and ray- In black and - and attractive street frocks. 4, Also charming Sizes 8 to rs IL SPY “teed, | Edito rial Dai ly Cartoon ‘ST. LOUIS, TORDAY, DRO Sal im sCROPS TO HEL DAN CITY-COUNTY VERGER CHOSEN 400 Persons, on Commit- tees of Council on Metro- politan Government, to Advise With Prof. Reed. PUBLIC HEARINGS: ARE POSSIBILITY it Is the Intention to Devise Governmental Unification Plan Acceptable to the People. Personnel of the 13 committees ef the Council on Metropolitan Government, which will advise with prof. Thomas H. Reed, consultant of the City and County Metropol- Development Committee, in plan of governmental for St. Louis and st. was announced to- jian i drafting a ynification Louis County, aay. inclunded in the groups, which aggregate about 400 men and wom- en. approximately equally divided in representing civic interests of the city and county, are specialists in the various phases of government to be considered, public officials of the city and county and others hecause of their prominence in or intimate familiarity with the to be considered. The council was created by the Metropolitan Development Commit- a means of ascertaining pub- lic opinion on the contemplated merger. Public hearings likely will ne! some of the commit- the sessions will be pub- The desire of Prof. Reed and of which Robert A. W. A. Vesper are to devise a workable be acceptable to As has been told, it is expected a citv-county, or metro- poliian unit, will be recommended. It would be a large municipality ame of St. Louis, cov- ing the whole territory, but with ii autonomy for the constituent chose! fier alidlts tee as the committee Roesse! and F. the heads. i« scheme which will the peopie. under the n heed, an expert en municipal will meet with all the committees, a mass of information has been compiled for theri guid- ance. The city members of the Counci! on Metropolitan Govern- ment, which was established last week, were chosen by the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Miller and members by the Coun- 'y Chamber of Commerce. It will to make additions to the committees. The roster of committees, as an- nounced hy Roessel, follows: PLANNING AND ZONING. 1 Harland Bartholomew, Butts, F. W. Corley, Louis C. J. Daly, H. Dischinger Fisenring, Joseph Glaser Hawkins, BE. R. Kinsey, J Knight, Louis Ja A. & Langsdorf, A. J. M. H. Rodemeyer, EB. J. ‘ussell J. Orville Spreen, uuther 7 Ward, William Wedemeyer, Al- bert Wenzlick. -Ountv—Edward L. Bakewell, '. Bayer, August Boenecke, the Rev. R. Calvin A. Doerman, J. E. Mrs. William T. Dono- van. A. P. Greensfelder, 8. C. Har- vey, Roy Jablonsky, John G. “2, B. P. Owen, Walter O. Pen- C. A. Reichardt, the Rev. = * X. Reker, Mrs, I. R: Rob- ns : Mrs, E. T. Smith, B. Cordell “evens, J. R. Thursby, Mayor E. F Wilson government, the county NM NYNSSIhle Variniive s 4 Tv Alizust Dobso: Detien, Mrs. O. Dosen bach : HIGHWAYS. ‘'Y—George M. Berry, ‘Roy ‘on, Louis Brooks, B. T. Clif- G. Craig, A. W. Frazier, Harris, E. A. Hatfield, R. P. n, W. W. Horner, Frank. “ W .M. Ledbetter, . Lee, B. BH. Mueller, J. T. Ww ‘iam Protzmann, Ratph Gates Williams. ‘—F,. William Autenrieth, Burecke, William Dierberg, : Faust, Adrian W. Frazier, . "nest Giesseilman. 8. C. Harvey, Hodgdon, Roy Jablonsky, Kerth, Walter R. Mayne, | veeder, Clarence W. Roques. - T. Smith, B. Cordell Stev- ernal L. Tatman, “Walter Benjamin A. Wood. SEWERS, »,.. — David Barron, R. A. He’, John C. Greulich, W. W. } William R. Humphrey, A. : Reilly, c. & Willmore, wi “sunty—Edward Beecher, Aug- ‘Cenecke, Mrs. J. K. Broderick, “ Lionberger Davis, Adrian W. yer L. William Gerling, John i, Ttnett, C. S. Kimamore, Wil- m B. Madden, C. C. Miles, L. V. } em Walter O, Pennell, Guy I.’ Weetrap, a PARKS AND RECREATION. 4, odowe Abeken, Mrs. RB. Anderson, Dr. W. D. Aufder- : Hartand Bartholomew. G.A. r. Ernest Cramer, Neilson Gilbert Harris, Dr. George C. A. Neavies, Fred Pape, P. Skouras, Mra, EB. #8.} ‘an, Horace Swope, Robert ("i4 Moan re la "lee GERMANS DEFEAT PROPOSAL | TO REPUDIATE YOUNG PLAN ‘Little Interest Shown i Occupied Area—6,200,000 Ballots Out of 40,000,000 Cast. in Election i in Former: By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 23. — German Nationalist parties realizefi today they had suffered a crushing de- feat. Tabulation of yesterday's referendum on the bill “against en- slavement of the German people” showed only a bare one-fourth of the votes necessary to give it ef- fect. The Nationalist bill would have rejected the Young reparations plan. Returns indicated 6,293,109 votes were cast of which 5,825,082 favored the bill. Since the elector- ate is composed of 41,000,000 or more voters, nearly 21,000,000 votes were needed to pass the measure over the Reischtag’s veto last month. The number in support yesterday was somewhat greater than the number which signed the petitions asking for the referendum in the event the bill was voted down in the Reischstag. Increases were largely in the Berlin, Magdeburg, Breslau, Leipzig and Dresden dis- tricts. Voting yesterday passed the fact that but 13.5 per cent of the elect- orate voted indicating the genera! apathy to the poll. One disturbance was reported. In Northern Berlin two men held officiais at. one booth at the point of guns and took away the elec- tion lists. Provisions of the de- feated measures were: Denial of the “war guilt lie;” mandate to the Government to secure annulment of the clauses in the treaty of Versailles fixing guilt for the war on Germany; no further financial burdens based on assumption of German war guilt; this included the Paris reparations payments; Government officiais signing documents contrary to sec- tion three rendered liable to prose- cution for high treason; effective- hess as a iaw from moment of proclamation. The bill was defeated by a big majority in the Reichstag. and under the terms of German law governing plebiscites was then re- ferred to the German people in a national referendum poll. Nowhere did the Nationalists suffer a worse defeat than in the Rhineland where the voters virtu- ally disregarded the entire affair. At Wiesbaden 5559 voted yes out of an electorate of 19,232, in the district of Coblenz and Treves 39,- 715 out of 792.095, in the districts of Cologne and Aix-La-Chapelile 34,161 out of 1,482,769, in the Duesseldorf district about 100,000 out of nearly 3,000,000, and in the Palatinate 32,481 out of 606,104. Opponents of the measure said today these figures showed clearly that the inhabitants of the former occupied areas had no use what- ever for the Nationalists’ ideas of what Germany's future policy ought to be. In Berlin just 10 per cent of the electorate voted yes while in Carin- thia the percentage averaged 25. In Pomerania 33 »er cent voted yes and in Mecklenberg 25 per cent. E. Tidd, Parker H. Woods, Alfred Wyman. County—Dr. Francis M. Barnes Jr., James Cook, Mrs. A. B. Crowe, Louis Feldman Jr.. Mrs. John Goodman, A. P. Greensfelder, Mrs. Edith Frazier Irvine, Mayor R. L. Jacobsmeyer, Mrs. Hugh McK. Jones. Edward A. Laumann, Mrs. James McCleave, James L. McQuie, B. P. Owen, C. A. Reichardt, Dr. R. G. Russell, David Schmid, W. Scott Smith, Bernal L. Tatman, R. FEF. Townsend. PUBLIC UTILITIES. City—Dr. Emil Burst, Chamberlain, Stanley Clarke, ward Clemens, William F. Dowdall, George B. Evans, Samuel W. Greenland, E. A. Hadley, the Rev. Gustave K. Klausner, Richard Meade, E. D. Nims, Herman Spoehrer, Daniel Upthegrove, Ar- thur Werremeyer, C. E. Williams, County—F. D. Beardslee, Ed- ward Beecher, Henry Carter, M. D. Curran, William Dierker, John E. Eggers, F. B. Eiseman, CC. W. Frees, Mayor Alvan J. Goodbar, W. H. Henby, W. C. Henning, Wal- ter L. Hensley, Sam D. Hodgdon, Judge Joseph W. Jamison, J. Y. Johnson, E. H. Lewis, Leo T. J. McCarthy. EDUCATION. City—Mrs. Oscar Bausch, Marion C. Blossom, meyer, the Rev. John J. Butler, Maurice J. Cassidy, B. E. Chap- pelow, the Rev. George Donnelly, | Mrs. George Gellhorn, Henry J. Gerling, W. Scott Hancock, Sam | Heffern, E. A. Kieselhorst, the Rev. R. Kretzschmar, Mrs. E. R. K ger, Mrs. Elias Michael, Clarence Miller, Mrs. W. T. Nardin, Mrs. John S. Payne, Joseph C. Schroe- der, F. W. Shipley. Luther Ely Smith, Mrs. E. W. Stix. County—Ernest Boyd, Prof. John L. Bracken, J. J. Bridell, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Donovan, George Gruen- inger. Mrs. Edith Frazier Irvine, Dr. Isidor Loeb, Dr. Walter A. Maier, John H. Miid, Mayor Millis T. Oliver, George Pickles, the Rev. S. D. Press, Clarence W. Roques, Dr. Rufus G. Russell, Charlies 5. Scholl, Thomas Shields, J. H. Schaedler, D. D. Smith, Mrs. J. K. Stribling. Edward H. Tenny, Mrs. H. C. Walker. PUBLIC SAFETY. City—Charies Alt, Sidney Baer, J. H. Caldwell, 8. J. Cashel, Joseph T. Davis, Joseph A. Gerk, David Kreyling, "W. A. Meletio, C. J. Muckerman, Walter J. G. Neun, James T. O'Donnell, J. F. 0. Rel- ier, J. W. Rodger, E. A. Steininger, Fred Strudeli, Dr. C. W. Tadlock, Casper 8. Yost. County—Roy 0. Atwood, Harry J. Burkart, William Dierker, For- rest C. Donnell, Otto A. Fickeissen, w. H. Henby. Sam D. Hodgdon, Joseph Heutel, Edward A. Lau- mann, Henry Leffern, Alfred G. Lill. Andres McDonnell, William B. Madden. Waiter B. Muckerman, William Oepts, Jacob Studt, James J. Walsh, L. John Weber, Mayor Orville White. JUSTICE. City—George Brand, Judge John WwW. Calhoun, Mrs. Bernadine Coop- er, C. L, DeRenthal, Nicholas De Rienzo, Marion Barly, Charies M. Hay, Judge Charies W. Holtcamp, Clarence Howard, Thomas C. Hen- nings, Judge William LKilloren, Daniel Kirby, George B. Logan, Franklin Miller, Mrs. H. H. Much- -ali, William Orthwein, Edgar Rom- bauer, H. Sanders. Guy Thompson. Miss Florence Weigle. Frank B. Grodsky. Samuel Rosenfeld. County — J. C. Brown. Harry W. Caatien. William «G. Carpenter. Fr. B. Mrs. George L. Frazier, Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin, W. © —_ rence nmmalieatiescaae Ed- | Arthur Blu- | v-| NEEDS FARM CO-OPERATION James Cook, Forrest C. Donnell,’ JAPANESE DIET CONVENES; EXPECTED TO BE DISSOLVED New Election Looked for Because Premier's Party. Is in Minority in House of Representatives. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Dec. 23.—The fifty- seventh session of the Imperial ‘Diet, Japan’s national Parliament. convened today. Although the Government has made no announcement on the + matter the consensus of able po- litical 6bservers was that dissolu- | tion was certain, the only question 'being as to whether it would oc- cur before or after the new year recess, Dec. 26 to Jan. 20. Dissolution and a new election of members of the House of Rep- resentatives is considered inevit- able because the Minseito, the party supporting Premier Yuko Hama- 'guchi’s ministry, is in the minor- ity in that chamber and must ap- peal] to the country to get a major-. ity. Despite a strong feeling in the party ranks that the sooner the test comes the better. Minseito leaders have advised the Premier to withhold dissolution until Janu- ary, in order that the Premier, Foreign Minister and Finance Min- ister may make their annual) | statements of policy before the two houses and also to permit the opposition to make interpellations on general policy. HYDE DECLARES NEW BOARD iif it Gets It, Secretary Writes for Magazine, an Epochal Year is Assured, NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, in an article written for the Janu- ary issue of the Farm Journal, ex- presses the opinion that the Fed- eral Farm Board is in a position to make 1930 an epochal year for American agriculture provided it receives sufficient co-operation from farmers themselves and farp organizations. The article says the current credit situation is favorable to farming. The crop and livestock production prospects are also as- serted to be favorable. “The over-expansion of agricul- ture,”’ the article says, “is an im- pértant.contributing cause of agri- cultural distress. Inferior iand should not be brought under the plow. Millions of acres now are being farmed from which there can be no hope of a profit, yet they assist in the creation of a surplus problem. To diminish this problem, one recuirement is the increased use of ecunomic informa- tion by individual farmers. Much can be done by planning farm op- erations in the light of market prospects.” SWIMS WITH LINE TO SAVE 12 OPORTO, Portugal, Dec. 23. — Plunging into rough seas at Leixoes, the port of Oporto yester- day a sailor swam with a line to the sinking trawler Santa Maria, and was credited with saving the lives of 12 men on board. The .-ssel ran on the rocks and was sinking rapidly 300 feet off- shore when the men were rescued. Fiyer’s Wife Dies. LONDON, Dec. 23.—The wife of Francis Chichester, wealthy ,oung New Zealander, who Saturday set ords to Austratia, died Saturday An effort is being made to get the news to Chichester, who was ee ee et Ce | closer out in airpiane to break flight ree- | in New Zealand. | 2 WATICAN CITY, ‘Dec. 2%—Pope|’ Pins XI today issued an ency jhis second within a week, . 4 with his sacerdotal jubilee;-and the; Catholic The Pope men action _ ts. | concluded ‘with Portugaly - -aitamee and Prussia, improvement of con-/ ditions in Mexico and said the ori- ental churches were becoming ever to Rome. He also men- tioned the conference of the Ruthenian Episcopacy in Rome, the erection of foreign ecclesiastical colleges and the institution of va- rious new buildings. The Pope put if encyclical form his remarks in the allocution of Dec. 16 ending with the formai prorogation of the jubilee year un- til the end of June, 1930, and im- parted the apostolic benediction to all bishops—to whom encyclicais are always addressed—and their flocks. Today’s encyclical was entitled “Quinguages Imo Anno” from the first two words of its Latin text, meaning “in the fiftieth year.” Last Thursday's encyclical was known as “Mens Nostra,” meaning “our mind.” EGYPTIAN PARTY WINS 152 OF 160 SEATS IN HOUSE Seven Independents and One Member of Watan Group Also Chosen. CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. 23.—Mus- tapha Nahes Pasha, president of the Wafd party, probably will be the next Egyptian Premier as a re- sult of national parliamentary elec- tions Saturday which returned 152 of the Wafd out of 1:0 seats at stake. Seven Independen* gained seats. The only other man elected was of the Watan party. The election was the first to be held since Parlia- ment was dissolved by royal decree on July 10, 1928. The Wafd party has a; its aspi- ration attainment of complete inde- pendence amicably, safesuarding of the constitution, maintaining a coalition of the parties, cultivation of friendly. relations with ali na- tions and G zat Britain in particu- lar, and restoration o° parliamen- tary functions. In .e .’arliament dissolved last year tte Wafd hel. 107 gut of 121 seats in the Upper Hous@ and 169 out of “10 seats in the Lower House. The voting had. particulai signit- icance because of a pén.” treaty with Great Britain targely re-e. t@blishing independent powers of self-government in Egypt. Reports received here said two men were killed in an electio. rict at Beirut, upper Egypt. MARINE CORPORAL DECORATED Gets Medal at San Diego, Cal., for Heroism in Nicaragua. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Dec, 23. — While hundreds of marines and civilians looked on, Col. Harry Lay, commanding the local Marine Corps base, Saturday pinned the coveted Navy Cross on Corp. Er- nest F. Ballenger for heroism dis- played in action when his unit was ambushed by a group of bandits outnumbering them many times, in Nicaragua. The young Corporal is a native of Boise, Idaho. He enlisted in the marines from Little Rock, Ark., in 1925. He is 23 years of age. Corp. Ballenger saw his first ac- tive duty in Chicago in 1925 as a mail guard. Recalled ‘from there, he was sent to Nicaragua. where he was on duty for about 720 months. It was while there in the spring of 1928 that he was engaged in action which won him the Navy Cross. ATLANTIC FLYERS LEAVE Rid Seville-Natal Aviators Take Off for Montevideo. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 23.— An airplane of the Aeropostal Co. took off at 6:02 a. m. today for Montevideo, Uruguay, with the two trans-Atlantic aviators, Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges and Lieut. Leon Challe aboard. The two men arrived here from | ‘a railway train betwen Pirot and Natal, Northeastern Brazil, near where they crashed last week at the end of a flight from Seville, ; Cnperiens_ 2 pt ty rae Press and Pulmzer New York World Li A Dt, ) LON ‘DON. Dec. 22.—When Prime Minister MacDonald goes north to Lossiemouth today for the Christ- mas holidays he will. take with him a problem occasioned by the possibility of anothed general elec- tion within the next few months. Since Thursday's vote in the House of Commons on the coal bill, when the Government won by only eight votes, all parties have been actively speculating on election pos- sibilities. The most favored theory at pres- ent is that MacDonald might de- cide to’resign and make another appeal to the country for an in- dependent majority tn the, House of Commons as soon as the five- Power naval conference is con- cluded and Philip Snowden. Chan- cellor of the Exchequer.’ has’ pre- sented his budget in Aprii. There is considerable belief the Labor Prime Minister may consider such tactics wiser than waiting for an adverse vote in the House to turn him out. It is mot so much the fact that the Government won the other night by only a few votes as the disclosure, from the stand taken by the Liberal former Prime Minister, Lloyd George, of the wide breach existing between Labor and the Liberals. The feeling is gerowing that Thursday night. . Lioyd George’s violent personal attack upon Ben Turner, Parliamentary ecretary to the Mines Department, implied the end of any serious possibility of long-continued co-operation be- tween Labor and the Liberais. Un- til that speech, it was understood MacDonald and other Labor Min- isters had intended seeking the active co-operation of the Liberals in altering ietails of the coal bill during the committee stage of de- bate, with the view to indefinite continuance in office of the LA&- bor party with the help of the Liberals. Now, although conces- sions to the Liberals wil) still have to be made during the amend- ment stage of the bill; there is con- siderabie belief ft will be only to carry the Government over the period of the naval conference and the budget. Other Parties Don't Want RKeins. MacDonald attaches great im- portance to the conference, and looks forward to its successful con- clusion as the crowning work of his career. For this reason it is probable he will be willing to con- the coming weeks to prevent the humiliation of defeat in the House on domestic questions during the conference, and then, after it and the budget are out of the way, app@i to the country for not only responsibility of office, but power enough to back up that responsi- bility. There is one reason, however. why MacDonald's Government may continue for some time. Neither the Liberals nor the Tories are eager to assume responsibility for national problems at this time, and they are unlikely to outvote the Government, except by accident. They will, however, make a dis- play of seemingly vigorous oppo- sition in the House for its effoct upon their constituents. | Three Killed in Bomb Explosion. SOFIA, Buigaria, Dec. 23. — A dispatch from the Jugo-Slavian frontier town of .Dragoman says three persons were killed and eight injured when a bomb exploded in Nish. A ‘peasant passenger who handed the bomb to a fellow pas- pa Tr BTo Theodore’s TODAY for XMAS CANDY Candies from Theodore’s Own Factory & Make Fine Xmas Gifts ‘Dark, Mik and Variety | Imcedia 0 8 1,2, 3,4, 5. € PO RR 8 ee rrr tee ee ee eee BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 23,—Prot. PROF H. J. MULLER (right), PROF. FRANK BLAIR HANSON.| William Z. Pipley of Harvard, whe Prof. Frank Blair Hanson ‘Definitely Sets Up Hypothesis That All Mutations Are Caused by Natural Radiation.’ on this week by Frank Blair Hanson, professor of zoology in Washington University, have brought scientists near to the cause of all evolution. Since 1927 he and a few other biologists have been artificially producing evolutionary changes of species in the laboratory. The re- cent work conducted by him and a California geneticist was the first toward directly identifying the cause of such changes in na- ture. This “most spectacular work in biology for years’’ crossed the trail of Roentgen; of Millikan and his cosmic rays, and of the latest de- velopments in cancer research. Quite as indispensable as the ex- alted lore of physics was the com- mon drosophila, or fruit fly. a tiny pest which thus has beceme «a benefactor of the human race. ‘The drosophila, not to be confused with the destructive Mediterranean fruit fly,. feeds on fermenting garbage. and sometimes, because of ita=post- Volstead habits, is called the beer- fly. In 1910 a biologist found a dro- sophila with white eyes. Since then millions have passed across the stage of the binocular micro- scope, and millions more are cod- died in laboratories like biue-rib- bon stock, carefully tended in even temperatures and fed on their fa- vorite delicacy. fermenting banana juice. Experiments in Mutations. The white eyes were a muta- F XPERIMENTS. to be reported tion, a sudden change of species from the original red-eyed .type. cede enough to the Liberals during | Evidence has grown yearly more substantial that all forms of life. from ‘porcupines to poets, have sprung from such mutations. Most mutations, as Prof. Hanson ex- plained, are anything but im prove- | ments, and these mutant species are. killed off in the struggle for existence. Occasionally, however, one is especially suited to environ- ment, and the species carrying this mutation, as “the fittest,” will sur- vive. Little more than that was learned in 17 years’ work with the fruit flies. Some 400 natural mu- tationg were found, but no artifi- cial means was discovered to pro- duce them. Heat and cold, serums, sound waves of extreme high pitch. ultra-violet light—all were tried with no effect. Then, in 1927, Prof. H. J. Mul- ler of the University, of Texas tried X-rays in large doses. Ima few months he produced more muta- tions than other scientists had ob- servéd in all the years they had studied the drosophila. He speeded up the process of evolution 15,000 per cent. Prof. Hanson, who worked with him the following summer, de- scribed the process as “bombard- ing the genes ~with electrons.” Heredity, as he telis his first-year classes, depends upon the cells of freproduction, In the nuclei of these “germ célis” are chromo- somes like tiny’ threads. In the chromosomes are genes like beads of molecular smaliness strung en those threads. Each gene carries one or several hereditary charac- tera. The hypothesis ig that an elec- tron fired in the barrage of X-rays strikes one of the genes. The in- drew the preliminary drafts of the Interstate Commerce Commission's railroad consolidation plan in 1921, last night characterized the final plans as announced by the Com- mission in Washington as parently worked out without con- sideration of the important points of “operating efficiency and pane cial equality in strength.” Prof. Ripley attracted much at. tention by his book “Main Street and Wall Street.” in which he decried the tendency of some large corporations to deprive the great body of their stockholders of any voice in the management through the issue of non-voting stock, “The plan is to me decidedly it does not seem to be worked out either on a basis of operating ef- ficiency or financial equality in strength,’ he said. “The iden was that a condition should be brought about under which there should be as far as possible, even-handed competition at as many points as possible. “Everybod tition, not knows that compe- rates but in service, “This principle does not. to have been embodied plan. It is inconceivable, stance, that the Wabash w a string line anyway. with the prosperous Lehigh Valiey into New York, coud be built into any- thing like am even-handed petitor with the powerful n- timore & Ohio and Van Swering- Continued on Page 4, Column vg EUS UVF Timekeeping Gi ft Moderatel y Priced American-Made Watches Created for the needs of American life, the Hamilton and the Elgin have beauty, elegance and charm, along with staunch service in accurate time. Continued on Page 4, Column 1, “star- | thing and disconcerting,” and ap- startling and disconcerting because . sylvanian, New York Central, Bal- | ea : re eRe Gee Ba sat et a Pie RO Maras § 7 ft ey Woe acl i J atta a eight egret LAI TOES LON IMS ALLIEN «RESOUNDING ia Ane ey, >

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SRT RL RTT 2 SITES 2S _ Tible conditions principles; that it will always fight for pregress and referm, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues eof all parties, mever belong te any party, alway« eppose classes and public plenderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted to the public welfare, never he eatisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid toe attack whether by predatory plu- ee eee NL LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author t accompany every contribution, ‘weg ite a will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will recewe preference. Sunday Hunting in Lincoln County. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ an editorial headed ‘“Unre- pealed Blue Laws” in which you crit- icised the officers of Lincoln County for enforcing the law against hunting on Sunday. I am the Prosecuting Attorney of this county and gave the Sheriff instructions to arrest any person found hunting in this county on Sunday. We have a good Sheriff who tries to do his duty under our laws. I believe if you understood the reason for enforcing this law you would not have published this editorial. The law is part of our statutes and should be en- forced regardless of any special reason, but I will give you the facts and special reasons for the order to enforce same. The people in the country do their labor six days in the week and usually attend church services on Sunday. The churches are located throughout the county convenient for the people. Most of our farmers object to hunting on their land at any time, and especial- ly on Sunday. They also object to killing quail on their lands. On Saturday afternoon and Sunday the hunters from the city swarm to the country, with gun and dogs, to kill what wild game they ean find. They usually de not get permission from the land owner te hunt on his land, and they do net consider the services held in the country churches. During the month of November I had complaints from many of our citizens who claimed the foreign hunters made so much noise by shooting near the churches that it disturbed the services. T also had many complaints from our farmers who claimed the foreign hunt- ers would refuse to get off of their lands when requested to do so. In some cases the hunter would abuse the farmer, in violent language, aniad® imform him he would hunt when and where he pleased. In one case the farmer was actually as- saulted by the hunters. It was on account ef such actions on the part of the hunters that the special order was given to stop Sunday hunting. I am wondering what the officers of your city would do if the people from the country would come to your city on Sunday and disturb the religious services by loud and unusual noises, and would refuse to get off of private property when requested to do so by the owner? I am also wondering what you would say, editorially, if your officers would refuse to take notice of such law vio- lation? I appreciate the fact that there are many hunters from the cities who would not do the things above mentioned. but it is on account of the hunters who do sueh things that it is right and neces- sary to enforce this law. * Jos. R. PALMER. Elsberry, Mo. An Artist’s Opinion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EVER again will I poke fun at in- offensive old Frank P. Blair on Lin- dell and the next time I pags shall climb up, apologize and shake him by his good right hand. Someone wrote: “See the new statue at Grand and Pine and laugh.” It is te cry; tourists and visitors will do the laughing and at our expense. What a bunch of morons we are to let a thing like this happen; but if you went sniffling around the City Hall they would say you were a knocker and clap you in their nice clean jail, But just the same, while some of us may net knew much about art and are hasy about Civil War Generals, we still remember what a horse looks like, and it is not necessary for us to go to the 101 Ranch te find it out, either. — Cc. K. GLEESON, Criticism of Provident Association. Te the Editar of the Post-Dispateh. HE Community Fund went over the tep but if many more such cases oc- cur in which its member agencies play a role similiar to one I learned of yesterday it will never do so again. ft will first be forced to clean house, rid- ding itself of agencies whase work over- lap or whose activities are misplaced, inefficient or unwisely direeted. The occurrence to which I allude is this: At the suggestion of neighbors, a woman, the mother of a destitute fam- ily, walke@ several blocks in the rain to the South Side branch of the Provi- dent Association, her sick baby in her arms. Imetead of attending to her story, she was teld. “Go back home and send your husband—we would rather deal with a man.” So she trudged back through the rain. The husband, who had been engaged in a frufitiess gearch for work—any kind of work—for seven weeks, he was “laid off” at a belting factory. went to the association's office in the afternoon. He was told that a repre. sentative would “try” to visit him “to morrow.” In the meantime, his wife and three amall children are in want, helped tem- porarily by the generosity of neighbors. They live at 1941A Cherokee They came to 8t. bere, since street. Louls after facing ter. in the Gastonia textile worse =e of election of United Statea Senators by our legislatures, which was abandoned for popular elec- tion by the adoption of the seventeenth amendment in 1913. In the constitutional convention ef 1787, George composition of Congress, and his object in insisting |upon the selection of Senators by the state legisia- tures was to give the states representation in their political and corporate character. To elect Represent- atives and Senators by popular suffrage, he con- tended, would leave the states defenseless as auton- omous units and sooner or Jater render them mere geographical areas in a consolidated Federal empire. The same justification—that of byttressing the dual system—was cited by Madison, Jay and 1- ton in the Federalist. It \was impossible, in their view, for a single government te operate effectively and safely over so vast a country, and te prevent such an attempt the states must have the means of defending themselves in a Senate where they were represented in their political capacity. When one looks back only as far as 1913 and ob serves the rapid strides of Federal power, its con- stant absorption of jurisdiction over state and local concerns, with a corresponding less of dignity and autonomy to the states, the need of some expedient to check this process becomes only too apparent. Whether the destruction of the Federa) features in senatorial representation and complete democratiza- tion of Congress since 1913 have been the chief cause of accelerating the centralization of power in Wash- ington or not, they have coincided with the mest alarming transformation in the Federal Government witnessed in any other 16 years of its history. In 1913 the-ordinary citizen was scarcely aware that the Federal Government was functioning, so rarely did it touch him in any of his activities; today it has its hand in every man's pocket, its apies track his footsteps day and night, its visitorial and in- quisitorial laws are enforced with a ruthlessness and an energy that has filled to overflowing every prison in the land, while its courts have become the trib- unals and its attorneys the defenders of all violence its agents wish to inflict upon the eitizen. If restoring the selection of United States Senators centralized tyranny and revitalize the states as the exclusive guardians of domestic concerns, it should be done. We are afraid, however, that in a time when the country is so rich as it is, and se swayed by wealth, that to change the system would only he to sénd a procession of Smiths and Vares to the Senate. During the century or more in which it was tried there is only one brief period—the Adams administra- tion—which is comparable to the present in the caprice and violence of government. i al — —— SUNDAY TRESPASSERS. We reprint on this page a letter from Joseph R. Palmer, Prosecuting Attorney of Lincoln County, regarding the behavior of Sunday hunters, in answer to an editorial criticising the old bine laws against hunting on Sunday. We sympathize entirely with his objection to those who hunt on private land without permission. As it happens, however, there is a law covering this inexcusable act, making it unnecessary to invoke the old blue law. Section 5662 of the Missouri statutes provides that every person who shall he found hunting, with gun or dog, upon the inclosed, improved or eculti- vated lands of another . . . without the consent of the owner . .. shall, on complaint of auch owner ...and upon conviction therefor, be fined not exceeding $10. = = - - = a THE CALVIN COOLIDGE OF FRANCE. Emile Loubet, former President of France who has died, was his country’s Calvin Coolidge. Like Cal, he came from rural stock, atudied law, climbed tediously up the political ladder, was very simple in his tastes and gave France a “safe and sane” administration. It may well be that his campaign slogan in far-off 1899 was “Keep Cool With Loubet.” The color and gayety of Elysee Palace had ne charm for him. Instead, he rather resented the fate which thrust him inte a presidential chair and thwarted bis desire to be a farmer, For him the katydids made sweeter music than the cooing of the grande dames of France, and he preferred the quiet of the French countryside to the raucous bawling of the Chamber of Deputies, In the end he got his wish. His last days were spent sitting serenely at the stove in the village store of Montelimar, smoking a pipe and chatting with the peasants, And undoubtedly tne test yarn the nonagenarian reeled off to the gaping clodhop- pers was how, many years ago, he pardoned the persecuted Capt, Dreyfus. That was the bright par- ticular gem in Loubet’s crown. == i. /. - Se ee eel many cities, and now Mr. Hoover ig trying it 6n the whole country. = = - ie ae GEOGRAPHIC SPELLING REFORM. The “simplified spelling” advocates began work- ing on us back in 1906, but today one rarely sees the words tho and thoro in print. Now the National Geo- graphic Society is tilting at a similar windmill, ‘and begins the fight with a handsome map of Europe bearing place names in 46 languages, it urges rec ognition of the local spelling of foreign names, point- ing out that it would expedite mail delivery and would aid the American traveler in identifying places abroad, If we address letters to erroneous Venice instead of to correct Venezia, we may expect to re receive them directed to Nuova York or Salzseestadt, the alleged German rendering of Salt Lake City. The logic is taultiess, but the way of the reform- er is toilsome, Most people take pride in what ge- ography they know, and will find themselves too busy to learn it over, The learned society might have a chance if it brought up the subject gradually, with a few simple changes, such as Moskva for Moscow. Praha for Prague, Warszawa for Warsaw, or even blunt, ugly Wien for mellifluous Vienna. Instead. it launches several hundred jfawbreakers at an inno cent public, which will rebel when told that Albania isn’t Albania at all, but Shqipepie, that Egypt is a mere alias for the fascinating land of Misr, that Bul- garia should be pronounced Bigarija. And headline writers never, never will threw over The Hague for that absurdity—'s Gravenhage, i ts, » tf aie » . . « - 7; Roe tins ooo worn eedrts Pie Ge evte la take nto aks ak, Mo the state legislatures will check in any degree this | Commission form of government has succeeded in’ Even worse atrocities are on the map, We fear | . Sm ‘e SBT TS Fe : 2 P jet ey ies, ot 46, Ble nm FELT ES Hint Senator Harris submitted a resolution asking Mr. Hoover to have his commisaion make a preliminary tions to be made fer prohibition enforcement. * Senator Glass denounced the commission for not making any report within eight months and charged that it had shunted aside the principa) object for which it was created, the investigation of prohibition enforcement. He deelared that not another dollar would be appropriated for the commission until it submitted a report. We don’t know anything about the work of the commission, but we do know that it has a wide field of investigation and can understand why it would not want to make an incomplete report from which no sound opinion could be formed. Senator Harris went beyond Senator Glass and at- tempted to discredit the commission in advance of any report. He declared that there never could be any report on prohibition enforcement “if the chair- man (Wickersham) and some others can prevent it.” All the enemies of prohibition, he said, want the commission to remain ailent. He called the investi- gation a atar chamber proceeding. Evidently the drys are getting nervous about the commiasion’s yeport. They are afraid it will not fit their preconceived notion of what the report ought to be. The commission does not suit them anyhow, because every member is not a shouting supporter of the Anti-Saloon League. In their view no commis- sion can make a fair and honest report unless the members are unable to see or hear anything that in- dicates a flaw in the prohibition laws and their en- forcement. The findings of the commission would be value leas, if it were subservient to either side of the pro- hibition question. Its plain duty is to get all the facts possible and hew to the line of truth. That is what the public wants and the Government needs. = = % HIGH PRICE FOR WOUNDED HEARTS. Prosperity rules, reigns, is rampant in one market —the matrimonial market. The price of wounded hearts soared into the blue when a Detroit jury awarded Miss Bertha Cleavenger, a coy maiden of 43, boarding house keeper, $450,000 for breach of prom- ise from John H. Castle, wealthy capitalist. Miss Cleavenger not only got heart balm in abundance, but silks, perfumes, automobiles and good bait for a more faithful swain. Cheer up, old maids, the path to fortune lies before you. el A PUBLIC MAN’S NAME. Every decent citizen resents the use of tle President's name in the voluminous correspondence of the sugar lobby, but the high-tempered suggestion of Representative Garner of Texas that Mr. Hoover deny or affirm the charge of conniving with the sugar crowd, to effect tariff legislation, will, we believe, leave most of us cold. For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain the Heathen Chinee is no more peculiar than the immune from the lobbyist’s friendly relations. Were a Democratic administration in power the Lakins, Shattucks and the rest of the tribe might be referring familiarly and frequently to Mr. Garner as evidence of their value to the interests employing them. And Mr. Garner or any other influential member of Con- gress would be just as helpless in the circumstances as is Mr. Hoover. If we credit, Mr. Hoover with the average measure of common sefise and a proper conception of the dignity of his office—as public opinion does—we can dismiss the vainglorying of Lakin and the poyturing of Shattuck as simply the counterfeit stuff of louby- ists. Certainly we shall neither convic® nor even suspect, the President of any such complicity. We do think, however, that Mr. Shattuck. who apparently has. been on friendly terms with Mr. Hoover, is in an uncomfortable position, partly of hig own making. Seemingly he was employed by the Cuban sugar interests because of this {riendsbip. Seemingly he capitalized that friendship. Such de- portment does not have to be characterized. What may be observed is that no ethical lawyer would have accepted a retainer in such cirenmstances. Whether disbarment proceedings should be insti- tuted the layman would hesitate to say. But the court of public opinion has, we feel gure, passed sen- tence on Mr. Shattuck, a a -_— NEWS REEL. Chicago Judge says 15-year-old wife is too young to get alimony, and Detroit jury awards woman, 43, judgment of $450,000 for breach of promise: auto drivers in Ceylon advocate law to compel draft ele- phants to wear headlights) and New York woman carries red lantern for use in crossing street and boarding trolley cars; Maryland girl offers te marry anyone who will give $5000 to her family, and Isling- ton (Hngland) pastor finds no takers for American millionaire's offer of $15,000 a year and luxurious home for British wife; South African Premier says buying autos on payments is sending the world on road to perdition, and Oklahoma Justice of Peace has 75 suits against defaulting buyers of Bibles on in- stallments; Mayor Walker's salary increased to $40,000 a year, and correspondent cablds that Ram. —— Great Britain; burro falls over 500-foot eliff in Cas cade forest, Oregon, without injury, and Norristown (Pa.) man, giving hearty sneeze, fractures collat bone; Constance Bennett, film actress, gets $1,000,000 divorce settlement, and Cortland (N. Y¥.) woman complains ex-husband is 45 years behind in alimony payments. = = 9 . - i i — If, as the eritic states, the horse on which Gen. Lyon is astride is going in severa) different direc tions, we may at last have discovered the famous horseman to whom President Wilson was wont to allude when he said the inimitable Teddy reminded him of © man whe “jumped om his horse and rode professional lobbyist. No man in public life is | say MacDonald gets no pay for being Premier of | . report to be used in connection with the appropria- |: off ig all directions,” ‘ i ee a Pt. re ' +4 ote ™ i dfs ee ae ee ae eh Pree UE tie Sn sti 6 allio GAP Nn CIE, 5 Di ERI Se A ; * ieee ba i F . * e Tes | ‘9G ors Tar > . Z ~~ a a BS», DINE 3 . a. PULLED HIS WHISKERS OFF. ote f ’ : e : cae 2 ’ ” ~ art - £ 77S) o*, Bea a,” * 4, 4= - > a % =~ ~* 4 . . ~. : fe * Ya a . . a 4 j : se ve. 2 — - a “ a pth pel> , s re SS r-..” mt ie eS etd Z . ~ ” “Fr & _-, " = , —— > . = fy a. ttn < oF | _- . ria Preparedness and Paredness President Hoover's budget report in stating that 72 cents of every dollar spent by U. S. goes for wars and national defense uses unfair classifications, military publication charges; including cost of caring for veterans is called “veritable dis- tortion of figures;” large part of expenditures laid to lack of preparedness. From -the Army and Navy Register. tial campaign to reduce the appropria- tions made availabie for the support of the military-naval establishment in 1930-31 and the sum available for national! defense, may be accepted at its face value the so- called “simplified” or ‘‘persona!”’ budget, pertaining to national! finances, into which the appropriations for the current year, and the estimates for the next fiscal year, have been compiled and “grouped.” It is care- fully announced in the statement accom- panying these statistics that the President “did not make the analysis,” but there is noe conceaiment of the fact that it has been accepted without question by him, and is now presented, presumably at his instance, for widespread publication “in order that the man ip the street will be better able to understand the Nation's budget of $3,- $30,446,281," Further comment attaching to this “vest. pocket list of Government expenses” in- cludes the assertion: A study of his (Mr. Hoover's) grouped summary showed that 72 cents un every dollar expended by the Na- tional Government, irrespective of the expenditures of the states and cities, would go to pay for the wars of the past and for natiopal defense. But 8 cents of the doliar will be used to keep the machinery of Government going. 13 cents will go to the social and business aids and subsidies, and 7 cents to main- taining the Government's fiscal affairs, Outstanding in the President's presen- tation wag the item of $1,254.324,000 for the payment of the public debt, both principal and interest. The Gov- ernment will have to pay to veterans of former wars $759,799,896, and Congress has been asked by the President to appropriate $719.089,388 for the na- tional defense. This statement suggests pacifist source of inspiration, if not of actual construction, (t is, indeed, the familiar accusation which has been repeatedly affixed te previous situations, and sow revamped to fit con, temporary circumstances. There is unfair- ness in the classification of these groups in such fashion ag to convey the impression that “72 per cent ef United States expenses 40 to pay for wars,” If the 1930 appropriations and the 1933 estimates embraced in the item fer ‘vet. | Qu" as a contribution to the presiden- cance that is entitled to respectful consider- ation, it is the outstanding and indisput- able fact that the $692,399,804 available for expenditure and the $1719,689,388, cantem.- -plated and recommended for allotment in 1931, represents nothing nearer te “nation- al defense” than the tragic consequences of unpreparedness, to cope with previous wars, and the cost resulting from the utter lack of national defense. It is manifestly a veritable distortion of figures, applying to the cost of operation and protection of this nation, that cost of caring and relieving war veterans ta the item which is designated in general terms in the presidential analysis as “national defe si The author of thé association of figures in such a comp n might very well be challenged for his inaccuracy and criticised for his motives. The purpose of giving un- common publicity to the comparison must remain the occasion for speculation, and constitutes an incident that may properly be treated with respectful silence at this time. It is certain that, if there is no other result, it will furnish gratuitously an Opportunity for the attack hitherto con- ducted by the professiona! pacifists against adequate provision for national defense. It will undoubtedly be urged that in such an ingenious collection of statistics, there should be no more naval vessels authorized, and that the military force could be re- duced in its numerical strength, so long as the enticing subtrahend gurvives at the . sacrifice of aecurity te the country, With the assertion of proportionate ex- penditure of the public funds “for wara.” insofar ag it represents an attual draft upén the citizens of this country for their protec. tion and the protection of their business and families—as nearly as such security can be asgured—there might be evoked the re- joinder, with entire satisfaction, that the 72 per cent ia not so outrageous as to juati- fy amazement, terror or indignation. This country, with its vast resources, its grave responsibilities and ita obligation te defend ite people and their industries, might very well regard itself as entitied te make the expenditure, dspeciaiily when one reckons the.cost of failure to protect the gation, As one expert has remarked, what would the people now be paying in taxes if the United States had been defeated, just as it is now paying for the niggardly policy — me to adequately defend the nation ' _ St. Louis Should. Be Reconciled - From the Kansas City Star, T. LOUIS, which is greatly disturbed over the horse on which Gen. Nathaniel Lyon is mounted in the statue erected there, should be comforted by the knowledge that it is In good company in its distress. Lon- don is having a terrible time over the scuip- tured horse of Eart ta a4 new statue. tar ano what « hare in stone should ing @ conventionalized and eterna) herse; a symbol of a horse rather than a cavairy ani- Sculptors have their own ideas about horses, as the one on which Gen. Jackson is mounted in: the square in frent of the White House in Washington bears So St. Lonty:might os'well be, reqandiies. WASHINGTON, Dee. 23. T last Senator Thad Caraway of Ar kansas has withdrawn the cloak of # crecy that has for so long concealed hi actions in the days before he came to Col- gress. Senator Caraway is the only United States Senator who refuses to talk about himself in the Congressional Directory. In the space provided for biographies of members of Congress, where some of these gentie- men use as much es a half page in telling of their past accomplishment, the sharp tengued Arkanasan is not represented. It was at a little party given by Washe ington newspaper men the other evenings at which he was the guest of honor, that Senator Thad loosened up apd told some thing about his earlier life, ‘ « * . ROM his own lips came the admissiel that he was Once a newspaper man for a very short time. His venture into te fourth estate, described in the Senators inimitable Southern drawl, was this: “Out home (he always refers to Arkal | sas in this manner) I once got hold of & newspaper in @ very small town. ‘1h attention of the world, The first issue of my paper carried @ sizsiing front pas® editorial, written by me. criticising activities of missionaries in China, pointing out that they were responsible fer a lot of the trouble that country was hav ing. never disturbed, Two preachers lived a that town, but neither one of them mad at me, A man who can’t make two preachers | editorializing on a subject like that, has 9¢ business running a newspaper.” ? . s ENATOR CARAWAY also told about the time when he and an ex-service mas had a fight area. The misunderstanding developeé while the two were hanging to straps it & street car during the rush hour. Their Caraway was later made defendant in a sult charging persona) attack. “I got more publicity eut of that thas f have received since 1 have been in Com gress.” said the e of the necessary Man pow- Boxer Rebellion in China was claiming ‘| the. “Then [| sat back to aWait the fireworkh: Days passed, but the calm of my office wat Right then and there | quite in Washington's downtows ferences were carried to the street, and dite 4. for he in con ustry is well past. the spec: » stage. He helleves “that n ia just ning athe phase of ites pment hat the next imminent chap- the history of - aviation's will all ments of the past.” It was of preparing the minds of men for participating tn the mj} benefits of the industry is book was written. The problem of the industry. is concerned with the pro- his purpose is to anawer seations that must be asked one who contemplates enter- new industry. The chapter gs. indicating the practical and scope of the book, are lows: What's Happening in ion: Can | Tearn ten Fiy?: Jobs in Aviation: Ground in Aviation: Opportunities Airplane and Alr Transport nies: Industries Contribut- Aviation; How Business and ofessions Use Aviation: Alir- nd Landing Field Opportunil- erial Sxploration as a Field ture Onportnnity. 6 ees B CUTTER. New Bnglander. Edwin C. Washburn (Washb- Englewood, Ny J.) | is the second of a ‘prox series of novel# designed to and render more intimate of.the volume exhaustive sum al theories that teaching prof ssio to John Dewey. ternational impc¢ been overlooked | pedagogica] science encourage the learn that the aw of education ha world's best thou their special part. Government prog The book. desp no claim to being 4 ment of the Soviet tem and offers than definite inf radical experime of devel®pment. ‘fair to expect oth 12 years since 1917 the leaders have tried out many schemes ment of the new ¢ ago did theory definite five-year while the first been satifactory, f ard a prediction ¢ The chief int lies in its discu proposed for inat primary and , The curriculum - State Scientifie C nine-year course. 8 to 17. is printed a discerning core of the ganized on a th Nature, Labor story of our country by trac- he descent of a typical New product. The Week’s New _ By NIE - * ORGE JESSEL is back at the ox with a picturé sa. replete th elemental appeal to the ons and so packed with sure okum that it would not be ing if it turn# out to Be one smashing hits 6f the dying Partly a stery of the Hast ) New York and partly one war, with a dash of Park av- tossed in for good measure. Laugh and Live” has every- including th songs, de- i by a not too ng ice of its drama. © ‘of Rokum is highly effective. ls a scene along the Italian- “an front on Christmas eve Mr. Jesse] stopa the war long h to stand’ up tn the trenches mE “Silent Night.” .He does Well that the entire Aus which happens to be fh that drops its machine guns and in. It might be remarked in that W mUsicas. de successful life Nagher has w# ¥orth ’ : little sister stepped him. \bout’the tf run its cus.omary ‘back in Lois’ the joytul Christ good will (fairly — this captious critic will be said. den's .inglag “Wedding Rings” ment, th Misacd after tomcrrow fn start “Second * Chi Christmas day. i The Navy . S remarked a - mas time and, and good Wil ‘general siog. », © 'matter to exter thitg to take | who is playing ~ at iwew's. Bill is disheartening tri .time oe ts & clothes, Dut other dergone no ct _ | IDAY end end of — “Paris” at

Page 17

1% “a 9 TN oe ey AN PRED = eS es vlna AE ong ie E>: ie » ne gla s : yf _ —s » oy ’ . ° ot? - en — : i Mm ee 7" ft . i id {2 +n Je . 4 . - thea yy . Tr ie Onportnnit » to an exhaustive summary of edueation- al theories that have engaged the teaching profession from Aristotle to John Dewey. No name of in- ternational import appears to have been overlooked ih this survey of pedagogical science, and it may encoufage the friends of Russia to learn that the authorities in charge of education-have drawn on the world's beat thought in préparing their Speciai part of the -Soviet Government ‘program, > 4 e book, despite its title, makes no claim to being An official state-. ment of the Soviet educational sys- tem and offers suggestion rather than definite informatoin of the radicai experiment now if process of develipment. It is perhaps un- 12 years since ‘the cupheava!l in 1917 the leaders of the revolution have tried out and abandoned many schemes for the establish- ment of the new order. Only a year ago did theory crystallize into s definite five-year program,- and while the first year’s progress has been satifactory, no one may haz- ard a prediction of final results. The chief interest of the book lies in’ its discuss. of methods propdésed for instruc‘ion in’ the primary and secondary schools. The curriculum sponsored by the State Scientific Council, covering @ nine-year course from the age of 8 to 17. tls printed In full and in it a discerning reader may find” the- core of the Soviet Intention. Or- ganized on a three-fold concept of Nature, Labor and Society. an in genious correlation of studies in- forms the growingchild as to the limitless resources of” nature: the’ prime importance of human tahbor as applied to» such resources anv} dramatic tntensity of the play. the social organization which mays mory of our country by trac- a typical New me descent of most equitably make:.use of the product. > ihe. BB RR. The Week’s New Films , By NIE a — } ORGE JESSEL is back at the’ *ith a picture so. replete, th ¢ il appeal to the ») packed with sure would not be ns out to Be one hits of the dying Partly a story of the Bast DNew York and partly one wer,with a dash of Park av- lossed in for goo@ measure. Laugh and Live” has every- including theme songs, de- ot too discriminating irama. Some ‘of highly effective. aiong the Itallan- n Christmas eve tops the war tong p in the trenches ight.” .He does entire Austrian ns to be In that achine guns and ( be remarked in sent some nors and basse pro- i the Itellan. lime. . ~ vr ar ~~ 4 - o smashing 4iG suk 2° ris , '¢* ' . Again. comediés are | by Helen Kane cailagher is sleely ieels” at the Am inother of those operas. which a chance to see} e other side of ot a new idea by little Miss Kane. oopd-doep songs fe into this one "48 @ tot of wise stening to. ‘Then Villam Powell are Powell f& @ sort ° busts up Fay’s Phillips Holmes e eighth reel so t together en id the Scenes we ~ t for New. | : , has a good picture edding Rings,” one that it £ mueb rman than to hold Warner ts the man.’ *e ger — > ~~ ind its worth see-4 —— — —E | little sister stepped in and married him. . \bout*the time the film had run its,cus.omary length he was “back in Lois’ arms and prepared to gtay there for the rest of his life. Olive... srden, looking: ’ attractive enough to keep-any sort of a hus band, was the s&ter wb. lost H. B. Maybé it was because she sang ore of. the theme songs, but this being the joyful Christmas time with good will fairly bubbling over 1# | this captious critic’s hear nothing den’s* .tngiag voice. .Althousgh Wedding Rings” is govd entertain ment, th Misscuri will take it off after tomvurrow night‘in «.der to start “Secopd*Choice™ going of Christmas day. . : ; 7 . . S remarled a ve tHis is Christ- mas time and peace on earth and good will to is the general siog. n, but it is a ifficult matter to extend the good will thing to take in William Haines,, who is playing “Navy Blue” down at iwew’s. Bill is up to all of his dishaadrtening ‘tricks agait. This .time oe is @ sailor a) 1 « -ars satlor clothes, but otherwise He has un- fdergone no change. . a Still Running. ) DAY cnd tomorrow saark- the Tena of . ° > Irene Bordoni . and *> “Paria” at the G *d Ceptral. for on ‘Vedn-sday “The Show of Shows” stess in for aun. with }Frank Fay, on the screen, not in person; actirig a8 master of ceremo- Fa . will be said regarding 3. ss Bor-| cers. fand Diton and Dixon, hand bal- tbbert ere ; sip poy Se as By H. H. NIEMEYER. HE widely heralded. “Journey's ‘End,” a sort of all-British ver- ~ gion of “What Price Glory” ar- rived at\the Shubert Theater last hight and those who waited unt! after 10 o'clock for the perfogm. anes to begin -found that R. C. Sheriff's drama came up to all ex- pectations. The delay in the start- ing hour was caused \by the tate arrival of a snow-bound train. That the performance came to an end shortly before 1 o’clock this morn- ing was due to the fact that. there being no change fn scene for the three. acts, the piece was played almost continuously with waits of but a2 moment or two. ‘ In speaking of “Journey’s End” as drama one muat go beyond the usual and accepted meaning of that word. It 4s intensely dramatic without heing. at any time. a thing’ of the theater. Actually there is no play. .There.is no great amount of action beyond the action of words, but the. plece is. neverthe less. so gripping—to, use a much- overused word—that it takes its place with the great stage offer- ings having the war as a back- ground. The entire action. perhaps con- versation would be ‘better, tak place in a dugout along the ‘ Quentin front, where the officers of a4 single Wnglish company have their headquarters. There its no lwoman in thé cast, no Red Cross nurse; no Salvation Army tassie. No doubt mhen “Journey's End” reaches the screen they will ap- pear along with a Ziegfeld chorus sent over to entertain the line- hoiding Tommies; but. for the pres- ent. one need not bé congerned With them. There is no love in- terest and the play is. built upon the business of war and a handfu; of men who go about it in a grim. business-like manner, The “stage, very properly, is dimly lit and, al- most continuously, there is the sound .of the rumble. of distant guns now and then punctuated by the rapid fire of smaller arms. This accompaniment. is.most effective, even though. at times, it drowns the voices.of the actors. With the roar comes the persistent flash of the Very lighte—the flashes over No Man’s Land. visibie through the dooriess hole in the ground. The manner in which these effects are handied add very materially to the There is no real story or plot. The piece all happens within the space of 24.hours. What little tale Mr. Sherriff has to*tell of war, and death, he tells without bitterness ‘tn a succession of magnificert’ character sketches of some very real British men’ There is a touch of comedy in the role of the officers’ mess cook, finely played by Fred Monti. but most of the way is along grim paths. To John Williams, as Capt. Stanhope, the company commander who keeps up his courage with strong drink. Yalls the star part of the play. Mr. Williams’ performance reaches the. heights but hardly tess clever is the acting—always so natural that the men appear not to be acting at all—of Reginald Mason. Henry Mowbray. Edward Ww ngs, Ralph Nairn, Leslie Barrie, Royal Beal and Lionel Pape, fellow offi- y. “Journey’s End” is a truly su- perb contribution to the stage lit- erature of the war. a powerful tes- son, without a preachment,- which makes one wonder what wars, any wars. are all about. pnyway. it will appeal, even at. Christmas time, to every theatergoer who is not geeking simply amusement. ST. LOUIS THEATER BILL } Revue and dack Hanley’s Kids Are ‘Features; “Lost Zeppelin” Is The varie. lle now at the &t. Louis Teater this Christmas week runs heavily to quantity, if it is not 100 per cent brilliant, it still ts a lot of show for the money. _, The greater pari of it1s ~ revue in which a number of unprogramed acts appear. introduced br . Ray- mond “"dbert, trick golf expei+and comedian. Rudeli and Dun tigan in patter and songs at a piano, Co Brothers, tap dancers and singers: Elmira Sessiot: . si.¢cing dome- dienne; Rose and Roberts, “the up- side down boys” who do, apparent- wy. a fantastic dance on their hands. ‘ Bim first, but er York: A RRR tld inc. Books “tus Sl, Chase iat i” “3693 Delmar 41751 ee ee BIG IF NOT BRILLIANT) 5,2 4, * jee ea . 4 ra ae" ’ . ew - Se ae. a ss Bee K, oie Mike re tS ~ 7 et e% . . q*t * ‘ he hia 2 . rf, " Bee %. A 7 a + = Sehes, | i u + - . ; : sa he &, . 9 . i ie Vi, ‘ * 7 > +4 é £ ~ “ rf ¢ 7 ingten terrace. Christmas red was combined with silver for the table decorations. Tinse] Christmas trees laden 48s with adorned the center, and red, roses Were used at each énd. Silver can- delabra were filled (with tall red tapers. } The guests were Miss Frances Boogher, Miss Katherine Boyd. Jane Burns, Miss Martella wright, Miss Jean Ford, Miss Elis- abeth Jamison, Miss. Christine, Jones, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, Lumaghi, Miss Lily Busch Magnus. Mists Natalie Moffitt. Miss Wilza- beth Morfit. Miss Hope’ Pangmaen, Miss Claire Peugnet. Miss Minerva Primm. Miss, Estelle Sanford, Miss StelHa Switzer, Mies Marian Thomp- son, Miss Mary Frafices Day and Miss Christine Fordyce. Mra. Sears Lehmann, 239 Wesat- gate avenue, was hostess. at «a luncheon given at the St. Louis Woman's Club, complimenting Mias Mary \I.ucas Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart of the ("on- gress Hotél, who is home from the Knox Schvol, Cooperstown, N. Y.. for the holidays. Forty guests were seated at a tOng table adorned with Christmas decorations and lighted. by red tapers. Miss Hart will be the guest of honor at a Christmas. car- niva] tomorrow evening at ‘the home of her grandmother. Mra John B. C. Lucas, 4411 Westmin- ster place Mr, and Mrs. .Charies M, Rice of Oak Knoll, Clayton road and Big Bend boulevard, and Mr. and Mra. Morton J. May of Brentmoor will hold open ho this evening at Westwood Couhtry (lub for their daughters, Mies Erna Rice and Miss Sarah Jane May. The en- gagements of Mises Rice and James A. Singer and Miss May and Miil- lard Waldheim were announced recently. The club had been beautifully decorated in Christmas flowers and greenery, and the informal recep- tion will conclude with dancing. In addition to Mr, and Mra. Rice, Mr. and Mra. May. Mies Rice, Miss May. Mr. Singer and Mr. Wald- heim, Mr. and Mra. Adolph Sing- er and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wald- heim, parents of the prospective bridegrooms, will receive the guests. ; Atong the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Louls Flores heim. Mr: and Mrs. EB. J. Biock. M Marjorie Biock, Mra. David May and Mr. &4nd Mrs. Martin Strauss, all of Chicago. No formal invitations were issued. Miss Katherine Boyd. debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Boyd Jr., 4470 Westminster place, will be the guest of honor this evening at a theater party to be given by Pr. and Mra. Archer O’Reilley, 6369 Pershing avenue. Following the performance, the. guests will be entertained at sup- per and dancing at the Opera Club at the Coronado Hotel Tweive guests have been invited. Miss Janet Holmes of the -For- est Park Hotel and Dr. Harry L. Alexander will be married this aft- débytante daughter of Mrs. Her- | ‘i bert Lawrence Parker, 39 Wash. rt-| Miss Emily Lewis. Miss Pauline} ; | Cabanne ai ) | Henry Alexandér of New York. He settled the ie |ernoon,at 4 o'clock In the chapel brother. Estill Ibbotson Green of Eee , you've tried Old Judge you've i wr * ' OF ‘* * ty oF ee - ee AUG R of Mr. and Mra p W. Boyd Jr.. 4470 Westminster place, who will be the guest of honor at a theater party this evening to be given’ by Dr. and Mra. Archer O’Reilley. 6369 Pershing avenue. ; ett ties — of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, the Rev: Dr. Jay T. Stock- ing officiating. The cereniony will be read in the presence of reéla- tives and close friends, but later a reception for 150 giléstse will be held at the home of the brides brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mra, H “MeClure Young, 641% ue. Misa will be gowned in a three-piece traveling. costume of biue velvet, with which she will wear a hat of beige felt Her flowers will be a shoulder bouquet of orchids. There will be no at- tendants. Dr: Alexander and his bride wil) spend the honeymoon in the East and will make their home at 310 Skinker road, The bride was graduated from Mary Institute and Bryn Mawr Col- lege and is a sister of John M. Holmes of St. Louisa. Dr. Alezan- der & the son of Mr. and Mrs was graduated from Williams Col- lege*at Williamstown, Mass., and ts’ a member of the staff at Barnes Hospital A uumbédr of out-of-town guests will be in St. Lewis for the wed- ding Thursday of Miss Kathieen Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John F.-Green of Hampton Park. and Dougias Alexander Skelton, son of Dr. and Mra O. D. Skelton of Ottawa. Canada, to take place at 4 o'clock at the Green home. Dr. Skeiton, who is Secretary of State for Externa: Affatrs for the Dominion of Canada. will be here as will Mrs Skelton. Miss Sheila Skelton and Herbert Skelton. sis ter and brother of the bridegroom will accompany them. Mr. and fe ae SS eS er oe eet} ‘et. eae ee Oe et) ee Fa ea ai SR eae oe eee - f, ei™ , a a : z H i ; : me , > | expects to St. Louis early next ghar eS i > ree i , a2 a 4 ad ae I Hever» x 5 Os i Re p ‘a tae a ag . oe z Farias * vat | ee f, = f ~ ee ° e brid * he gia ioe RRs = bog x Sed , - Sie ‘ 4 ws oe © ; + a) Ogee” CT ae ee ooh Ban ee “ iy '? ‘ fet ee on Nath, aoe 4 . : i nite ¥ ; ; : Dae a wet AE ee tug =? : ~- % a ae 3 i ts ‘ 3 +4 : : , . ; i ce he re — va mo 3 , €. 7 o } i £ . * 2, Dj ‘ ? z Fs > Ne ya y m9 _ s . - oe >. a. ne > % . & L ob: od 3 Vane ” _— - _ © Bek ~*~ A eh» b * 2h, ha oe + a b y i = " ia ’ ” : ad > ye * : 2 7 » “t . 7 x - id v ts FY a - : a : : ” a th, 2 ee ee “a aie a | | e. * ae % were? . 4 ME al J - . Ab, _ »~ i # 4 4 : : . - a i bay ab 53 ee a? Fae -€ a a Ft bs - € ~~. ee By Sage , . x a . E. ‘ ' a " 4 : as ’ 3 4: _ / “ “4 sie i i month. Mra. Clinton H. Lubbock, ‘5436 and sister, « Judge and Mrs. James &. Goodrich, Kau. sag City, who will arrive in 8st, Louts today. crest, will have as their guests for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Holland fuel] of {archmont Manor, N. Y.. who will be here (rom: Deo. 28 to Jan. 6. Mre. Duell was Miss Zmi- lie M. Brown of St. Louis, and is a sister of Mrs. Baer. f Mrs. Harry 8S. Reiner, 801 South Boniston avenue, Davis place. Clayton. has sent out cards for a tea at her home ‘he afternoon of Jan. 71. The guesta have been in- vited from 3 to 5 o'clock. Miss Marion Waugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Waugh, 7320 La Veta avenue, entertained eight of hér former classmates from Ward Beimont College, at tuneh. von Saturday at the Missouri Ath- letic Club.in honor of her guest. Miss Kathryn !|oconan, Shenandonh. la.. who is on her way home to od - . Mrs. Herbert Murphy of Califor- nia and Dr. J B. Reeves of Ful | ton. Mo. wil) be guests also. | The Rev. Dr. J. Layton Mauze of Kansas City will perform the, ceremony. The matron of honor will be Mrs. Paul Shirmer Barker of Ann Arbor, Mich. sister of the bride, and the best man will be her uestion, ‘‘what never wearies ee oe ee ee Ideas Candies. Assorted, & “es e « J «Pte BS Bo vals on ee 7 3 a 4 : , tae a aha PPR: i : aie Mm UN ES. % ; d 2 Pra id — = hig [8753 ss PHREE STORES : “MTN. 7th * * ¢ 6th & Olive + + 910 Olive For Christmas Qualsty Candies Packed’ With Che Utmost Care 3-Ib. Christmas Special $2,5° Children’s Christmas Package ease USE OUR READY PACKED: SERVICE : 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5-ib. Boxes 2 : ” Lady-Love Supreme Chocolates, Ib. $1.50-- Lady-Love Fruig and Nut Choco. error Tet. ree | if Chocolates, Superfine Assorted Candies, tb.. .$1.25 | Superfine Assorted Chocolates, ib. $1.25 Assorted Milk Choco- Idea Chocolates, Assorted, Ib. . . ; '60c os ifs ft ars P —_— y - ACH incoming liner is guided up the channel from the miouth of the harbor py a member of the Pliots’ m and * = : = : { + : : ig traifi wheel tapping, has e ,Regular captains capable of nosing their he ? sit Eis, ship before acquiring his papers. EXAS GUINAN, after teaving ‘roadway in @ full-grown pout to tour ina m show. has de. cided to open up another haunt. Her ridicule of Police Conmmiasien. er Whalen iast year was foliowed A MONG prominent middle part- rs is Gene Markey. the Chicago mhtion plate. Aliso Robert H ina, the 80-year ol4 Chicago | versity preaident. Owen Young and Ernest Glendening, the actor, ~ ee - ~ a 8 6 one EE A Te ~— wee - . : rp esehs PLS Nench Mined Ib... . 1 Oe | Yeteadet Sah Ps pe tk. eee + Re Mee a} “es. Sa 2 we * : Kd . 3 + ci ae wd eo a a wie a ge ees pid SR od ail d wie * PEL € rs ae iets a J oe er oe ae SS X- sald at, a 4 a y..- Po 7 ‘ ae ae Po ,* oF j we 3 SR er ¥ * : a vi R ai J a * | ¢* at ~~ > ae — BOSS Semi (5). Naess . (OX el HV i) = “ =F , BUSY AYA RT W\ i rr" ¢ CANDIES - i - 4 ~~ 4 a —— ~ a ~~ —“ :7 ul " 2 : ita ir ( - f He ' i4 ay eS | ; is, 2 bal 2 - IK | oy) : $3 +95 +98 50c / , ib. $1.00 Peppermint Canes, per box, 35¢ & 50c_ Chocolates, Asst., tb... 40¢ Asst., tb. Candy, Biss oo owes Ae Brittle Bits, hard Candies, tb... ,..25¢ Stick Candy, Assorted flavors, Ib... .25¢ Assorted, 1 dozen in box 25¢ Joy Pails. ee ovtee 40 ick Candy, 4 Ib. box ., .15¢

Page 18

a ee © ed D pete Bi MO cota delle nga MO 4 2 iain ag ad = so # G is tt “ . i 7 45% - oe a so es i" “h) z ge so s ,. ~ 7 , ; - ‘ R Zz . - ; 4 ° weit, 7 2 . o t ‘ * * ; ' a 2 - ” - + ‘ which the Chicago-North western. “There are many-edmirable fea- tures of the plan—notably the ‘pro- posal for open termipais—termi- nails, that is to say, not tied up to individual systems, but existing for the use of all. Nothing will pro- mote the public Interest more then Ohio, down by the Gulf, is 1% jauck a plan carefully worked out for the separation of the main stems of the railways from the pick-up-and-delivery systems, in and about the great centers of pop- ulation, “F cannot avoid the conclusion that the Commission's activities j for almost a decade under the Act of 1020, with reference to consolidation, have been character- ized rather by economic philander- ing than by statesmanship.. Had they taken hold of the problem manfully, and by that I do not mean rudely disturbing existing re- lationships but diplomatically, much might already. have been ac- Hollacher, Mayor Edward Houll- n, Mrs. J. M. Hutchison, Judge oueph W. Jamison, Alfred G. Lill, R. McBihinney, Walter R. Mayne, John B&. Meyer, Fred EB. Muelier,. Michael F. O’Brien, W. O. Reeder, Arthur W. Schmid, Clarence L. Shotwell, John R. Turney, C. W. Wipke, Benjamin A. Wood, G. A. Wurdeman., WELFARE, City—Dr. Frances Bishop, Dr. M. ‘A. Bliss, L. R. Bowen, Mrs. Louis Brooks, the Rev. George A. Camp- bell, the Rev. Charlies Cloud, Mrs, B. M Grossman, Mrs, John A. Has- kell, Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman, A. W. Jones, Robert Kelso, Henry W. Kiel, Dr. J. W. MacIvor, Mra. Vic- tor J. Miller, George Markham, R. Fullerton: Place, Rev. R. D. &. Putney. Mra, John J. Ring Jr.. Har- ry L. Salisbury, Mrs. E. T. Sen- sehney, Dr Cleveland H. Shutt, Dr. Max Starkioff, Dr. John Walk- er Stewart, A. T. Terry, John C. Tobin, J. A. Wolf, County—Dr. Francis M. Barnes Jt.. Mra Jasper Blickburn, the Rev, Karl M. Block, the Rev, Fran- eis J. F. Bloy. M. B. Coggeshall, Mra. A. B. Crowe, Dr. Robert B Denny. Mre. Oscar A. Doerman ‘Mra W T. PDenovan. Charlee A TREE PARKING SPACE THE ARENA—MONDAY NIGHT For the Accommodation of Those Attending MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES CHRISTMAS “FAMILY PARTY” so There will be ample parking facilities in the Arena encios- ure and in Forest Park, opposite Forest Park Highlands, just east of the Afena on Oakland avenue. AUGMENTED STREET CAR AND BUS SERVICE St. Louis Police Department Traffic Supervision “The Family Party” is being ten- dered by the management of the Mis- sour Pacific Lines to all employes of the St. Louis district and members of their families. Program com- mences at 6:30 o'clock and con ; Dowling, Te Julius Feydt Jr... Nathan Frank. Fred Gehner, Richard’ Hawes, Isaac A. Hedges, Edmond Koeln. B. L. Kuhs, Prof, 1,» Lippincott. John Longmire, W,* McChesney Martin, W, ©. Philbrook, | Victor Sandrock, 8, H..'Thomson, BH. Wagner. | Cee H. Barnes, Willis W. - Ben H. Schmid, A, F. L. Schmidt, John R. Turney, Mayor Edward F, Wilson. LIBRARIES. —_ -< S5i7 OLIVE; JUST PAY $2.00 DOWN and $2.00 a Week on Our 20 PAY PLAN PEARLS p. mm. Cabanne Library: wigs | Jan. 13, 12:30 p. m.. Mayfair Hotel. LAbraries. Jan. 11, 12:80 p. m., _ City Cleb; Elections, Jan. 1 12; 30. of Commerce, WASHINGTON U. MAN - SHOWS THAT EARTH RAYS CHANGE SPECIES Continued From Page One. ner structure of that bead is upset, and the ae ee it | stands for ts co ndingly trans- formed. That solved the problem of pro- ducing mutations artificially, but it left wnanswered the great . ques- tion:. How dié nature produce “"That ie the question whieh Prot. Hanson attacked in experiments which he will’ .d@6scribe at the Christmas meetings of the Amer. ican Assdciation for tbe Advance-° ment of Science at Des Moines, just. two years after the .association awarded its annual $1000 prize to Prot. Muller for his initial work’ with X-rays. Radiation, Prof’ Hanson knew, is Hence meny week-ends taust spring and summer found Hanson and a graduate stodent in physics, arrred with a particularity sensitive electroscope, exploring caves and lead mines itn _ the them ? ' Ht Imitation String of Various ‘ Lengths Dp. m. City Club; Reral Affairs, § Jan. 14/.8 p. m., County Chamber: 4 ——————eeevawe Pe PLEIN AL AMOI ARES AE A EE OIG AE A AEE IEEE IEEE, RT RAEN AIOE MOG AEN ME a iaer ~ a r a TG maine Ne cKweanor BLUE CORDUROY ~ MON. ano TY "MTS UNTIL 9:15 P. ae he ga ete at the Glebe’ you will find ¢ Sk mamiotiss owe atyintengewteadl oYS' $10 ‘RENUINE FREE! A C LEATHERETTE FOUNTAIN Gift ‘Bee. ID ghee ame AT ERS COATS G sul 3 SSHOES - SPATS SHIRT Sire SUITS! 4-PIECE OR HEAVY PLAID-LINED. H OST ER ry OVERCOATS ¢ © Family 2 aReaiChristmas With the Greatest Gift of All he nae 3 Ceo Bp . Roe nae cs 5 arg : Ly ama BS le ps a a Sele i et eS en fone Ris Ghee be a a wg Two and Three Candle Torchieres These will lend an air of dignity to library or living room. Stately ¢ stands; handsome parchment paper, and Mica shades. $16.60 and more Vanity Dresser Lam Theseareexquisite!Pastel colored st orchid, rose, canary or green. 5! pleated georgette to match. Complete $5.50 to $10 Headel Tolle Leal Hand painted glass shade, Bird of dise pattern. Ideal for library or bi room. This is on¢ of many attr designs. $55.95 to $74.95 Almost every one likes to read 10 this ateractive shade provides just tight light. Picated georgette, Choice of three charm:ng shades. $3.95 Other types $3.95 to $10.95 Bridg

Page 19

ee oe ae cy ee RE eRe me ma ae kT Loony ea cen EARP ag ES LRT | BOS ERIE OS gee aR "WIGHTS UNTIL 815 P AYS 10 TRADE AT AT THEGL | o hes tent tes thet imo dell Hic%ens tha ae oe pee ot wemtig aagivel, ‘ ere at the Globe you will ‘find Wit of everything worn by men and Boys at ; bers ace Ba. ea Degen baa : P “ “ i ‘ 7 . Ke . . xy nf ae y . “ €% aggre > ono 2 - - a : . : s+ , aaa ~ Bw, pe ‘ x 25 ree . et ne - OF aS BS , 9 x xy sexe ; : : ‘ ie Say ee a ¢ nee, | ee FA x Y oe 2. 4 a ; Ee re a) aoe a gel ~~ ao r SNA bh gn ae Se hyeey | Oo , bes, ts eos ee 4 oe nee nae : = ¢ Pe. ROO oe GSS rrr ex ee ns 4 as ee as : *, saan a Oo Wee . te xt . 7 - ae PS et ee) Dates Be Be, oe os i a coer : ay A a c ce to- ia Pe } : x a" : ¥ Y Yr. 3 : ee LO os ~ ye Cy 4 or a ¢ j a P a ; 2 ox £5 ns Ya es Pa Tired “ - Ty 3 : Pirin. ; \ f = 2a) ¥ : . a % : wise ei A aa Pore ore ix ‘ ’ “ da a com r ison o Y a . oie “a » 7 Be nai) Danae, A ~ . wy “t Pe Fe. -. ’ \ : i a 9 aes yy ae Se ene: % ° De Py x zt / - ¢ ax oY +) 1 ee Toh ore: « “ re. a , ee a aX Pa Name. A a ey . \\ i : " Q 7 aN 4 x Pon 20S Oe , a , . LY ’ Ys * BIT as Ot Nh op oe ox =. . ‘S. * a > naa 9 moe Oe ; ; otter . * \e ~ : e . » 3 longevity of the patented types and SUITS #2 0'C0 There is nothing so beautiful as a lovely Silk Shade for floor, table or boudoir lamp. Be sure to see the distinctive shades on dis- play in our store at 12th and Lecust. $4 | 29, the bureay said, this pavement had been in service only seven $1 50 to $75.00 ; years, ; During the same fiscal] year, the statement went on, 2.13 miles of " | Warrenite vement was recon- structed. or resurfaced, which had an average age of 14 years, or, ex- ~ | cluding the Oakland avenue job, an i average age of 19 years, while 2.53 vei miles of sheet asphalt pavement YY | was reconstructed or resurfaced " ‘ ae - 2 ~ - »* a> + ee ae j eae > . Pr. ieee 4 “ zs 2, - rhe ‘ s 54 5 hoe A Br ()/ ee Bert nae bag tae Pie £ > ae re ff a “3 4 eae 1 Sk Two and Three Candle Torchieres These will lend an air of dignity to. your library or living room. ‘Sta itely metal stands; handsome parchment paper, silk ood Mice ‘iii: paper, bo pies | } which had an average age of 24 om) : » For the 10-year period of 1918. $16.60 and more : ij 28, the bureau continued, 25.53 have shopped the markets of the country, and have | f)| miles of Warrenite paving with y | average age Of 14 years was recon- brought to St. Louis the latest creations of leading manufac- 3 wtructed er resurfaced, and. 27.43 miles of sheet asphalt with aver- turers. Prices have receded below those of the last few years; now +) ha ig fag ae I mt vg | statement, “show that during 1929 a ai Christmas | g you may equip i home with beautiful lamps at materially lower Bargains in Table Lamps HY | as in previous years, the average ages of Warrenite paving replaced cost than in the past.¢ In our store at 12th and Locust you will find _ Inthe goemp by Daves ore mlocend de> | vas ese than the averare age of > Greatest many that belong in your home. Come i in and see them now, while satioas of colot and design. Your choice {pi seven years trom 1928 to 1929 . property owners have been as f of vivid or plaia al sec poor essen ‘ of All — 3 - our stocks are complete. : You' Bwranrtoordetscverslatthese $f | Seaned ore” than |-97.650.090 for Vanity Dresser Lamps ,. : $3.95 0 $12.95 ere See ments Had : we beet os The a Realy “Daylight” Lamp Modernistic Table Lamps Th | entea average prices for | ona Thennarenengnlaine IEMA enCSeAIeNs "Ei = would have been saved approxi orchid, rose, canary or green. Shades of se o gots pia Unusually effective creations by Crucet. eve El eskastp S20hibba > Aisateonenibate pleated geargette te match. : ag, = AWibe § re S e s ATA Oni ow r shades with metal panels +4 $125,000 would have been saved ilded lacings. Distinctive pewter and brass bases. : lf | property owners tn 1929 had the Complete $5.50 to $10 each f hese will add the final,touch to the modern living rg | 188.250 square yards of patented room or li j paving laid this year been laid at $19 95 ) ly | the average price of sheet asphalt, Hs ee + wes de tne . . St $2 > ot i . t + 3 Ses ie ge : tat a seh ae ee ee Bi ag 3 eens ts de eee rt ie: SEs & ops Be ¢ -. > ‘ ~ 4 cai re Spr “ast Pa ; “Tt has been pointed out that the # | city’s record. do not show that pat-, Wjiented pavements give an; better t service or cost any ‘ss to maintain - | than sheet asphalt, which is prob- Ww | ably the oldest and most «xtensives i ly used type of asphalt paving in this country. The burgau bas re- ¥ | peatedly urged that the Board df Public Service either discontinue gs of table ane embrace % | the specification of -atented pav- ing or that it require the patented k ; Kemer ariety of sil ; types to be bid in competition with . é i eae Ge ; | if pepetichaden, Ene oF tented pavi... Handel Table Lamp ia at OS, ae | : | A w eThe Board of Pyblic Service — painted glass shade, Bird of Para- ANewType i dudine Lomo - WAWEAS fee 3.95 to $90 (B| ing during 1922. Fittythree per ise pattern. Ideal for library or living Featuring the Daylight Lens ae . A cent of the yardage of asphalt pav- room. This'is ong of many attractive , ing contracted. for was awarded to designs, A daylight lens, scientifically designed : ie er) patented types. Contracts were $55.95 to $74.95 softens the light which strikes the Ml se Weorenea:, at” ceaeieroee . page, insuring restful reading comfort, Syrian Bracses ¢ 91.143,’ "7, while centeac': were drotecting the eyes against glaring strain. MW | awarded for 169,215 square yards ~~ S of sheet asphalt, for $1,016,466. Majestic floor and table lamps . ¢ During the past seven years the : _of hand hammered brass, made ‘ Sal gi board has awarded cont: .cts for Bridge and Junior by Syrian master-craftsmen ... re. . 4 | Approximately 1,414,000 square yards of patented asphalt paving i, Wi » i, ’ : | Bes , Smoker Sets Exquisite ornamental lamps, de- Hendel Piano . . PN picting various phases of Syrian Lamp “ pa | approximately 1.484.200 square , 3 7’ life, each one a work of art. . wy, | yards of uhect asphalt for $7,442, ull i ’ ns he ¥ 5 Soa RTM tee ERE RGAE fees 3 Seo ING i a ING AS STEME p AM Ret TO a TREES SETAE OIA, it ERA NA Ys 500. To most men a book calls Ae | ? Adds much to the charm of your yest plano, “The bure “s report ia Decem- giase for a cool cigar or pipe or ciga- ee or to rom, desk, Hand paint : rette. That is why these lamps al | “shade is adjustable to any angle. Base is hwy a yrsce 2g Reng Hine eo , : have a emennias appeal.to pH) Rol g heavily weighted. -F/| the exception of # few i: unces in £ ’ men ee cy provi ¢ an invit- . “4 . Keg» wes : ie j 1923, 1-24 nd 1925, the average Bed Lamp Shade mar | ing reading light, anda > plage a , ' $24. 95 A shone of the patented pocemnents i " se zea” venient source of supply o gee We te eee +. Oches cynes $9.54 and more: Were Nig bertthas tht > OF the Hen- Almost every ons likes to read in bed smoking materials. Hse. ise bas oy Ms ee SF . é patente’ type, During 1929 the this attractive shade provides just the | Saished 0 the Wplkieosn, which if Pi Ss | . aversee beleed oe the patented tight light. Pleated georgette, your men like... the shades are a plore ¢ ‘ erably higher thaw these ef the choice of three charming shades. | eared conservative; of : t ) if | nonpatented type. During 1929 an t. = ee he : ' average of 2.8 bide were received $3.95 ~— ? at letting for Warrenite and Other types $3.95 to $10.95 , ERIK? $15. 95 7 $56.95 | : — . a Fite tanner ty gore 7-3 with 6.1 for sacs Pane ; ociieacnaai eat ame +P : ee bh “ | “This Be Sure to Visi¢ Our Imported Lamp Section In fnee obtainable: Thee 2 cena ese ename by eng eray: Cay, ho, Babee Sin a pa Japan. pore _& reading aif, Wi cvumsiue | ILE HT AND POWER co lamp shining dows 00 G * pede Par adh <. gath AND LOCUST « : MAIN 3222 - lovely bridge lempe ov by ee oro thane Sete Lage eee oe hg ot tree display in our store at - rath and Locust-—the re wn a silk 2725 oars e500 Delmar gises enlisiemies

Page 20

t - ~ ue nen eo- o- a FIGHT CONTINUED ' AGAINST PATENTED PAVING MATERIALS Continued From Preceding Page. used on streets having light traffic The bureau repeated its sugges- tion that patented pavements be discontinued or be required to be bid in competition with sheet as-} phalt and deciared that the Board of Aldermen might refuse to pass paving ordinanceg initiated by the Board of Public Service -which specify only the patented ma- kee > : “4. t oe = ie es terials. As the Post-Dispatch has shown recently, the Board of Pub- lic Service has specified warrenite for only seven and only two of the 90 asphaltic paving "_| projects so far considered for the 1930 program. The other 81 proj- ects call for sheet asphalt at @ total estimated cost of $1,806,716. pared with an-estimate of $246,439 for the nine patented projets, WORKMAN DIES OF TETANUS |: Frank Jamowski, 52 years old, a laborer, 3021 Bailey avenve,. died amiesite for com- F ee ape - . A & ee a —* ee at Missouri Baptist Hospital yes- terday of tetanus resulting from an injury to his hand. Jablowski, suffere the Se eS ie Sa a Sn injury Dec. 10 while working at the Bur- ‘Hington Grain.Elevator,.at the foot of East yi: ta calender Te DAMEL MURPHY AGAIN "AGAIN READS: eM RAL TRADES; NINTH TERM » Daniel Murphy was elected to his ninth term as president of the Central Trades and Labor Union and ._David Kreyling was chosen : fr ES oe, Pie tes me 5 Nala eee Pe ‘ : Se en for og er time at the annual election yesterday at the German House, 2345 Lafayette avenue. Murphy, busin¢ss agent for the delivery: wagon drivers’ union, is a vice president of the Teamsters’ International Union. Kreyling, rep- resenting the. cigar makers’ ynion, was elected by acclamation. Joseph Ebeling of the printing preasmen’s union was electéd vice’ president to succeed Murray Douglas, recently. defeated. for Te-election -as~ presi-. dent of the street car men’s union. Ebeling was opposed by Mrs. Mary Ryder, init of the. ‘fcal union, who received 62 votes to 83 for Ebeling. Other officers re-elected were: Peter Beisel, bakery workers, treasurer; John Rassfield, brewery financial secretary; orkers, ee -sergeant-at-arms; George Fuller, and Emil Ruhle, W. J. Coombs aca Emil Ebenioh, trustees: Morphy, in an address following his re-election, censured St. Louis industries which establish factories in. srhall . Missouri and,. Tilinots). towns to take advantege of cheap labor. b i renee “ : ‘ #B PRICES SLASHED! He au BISSER VALU ES| BOL ALL TOYS AT CLEAN-UP GIVE-AWAY PRICES 40c FANCY MIXED NUT NEW, , FRESH, POUND 19c 35¢ BRAZIL NUTS. ress, POUND 15¢ GROCERY DEPT. “ ~*~ ~ 4 ‘ CIGARS Best Brands, Red Dot, Wm. Penn, Garcia Grande, El Teano, Richard Mansfield, New Currency, Henry George, etc. Fresh, in pretty .Xmas C pagking. &, .° * BOX OF 25 , 10¢ Mapaouba Cigars, br. 25, $1.88 10c Dutch Masters Cigars,bx.25 $1.88 La Palina Cigars, bx. of 25, $1.88 10c Yan Dyck Cigars, box 25, $1.88 $2.50 Pipe Set, in special case..98e ———SS—S—S—X======= MEN'S S15 HEAVY BLUE CORDUROY SHEEP-LINED COATS $ , Alt B> - NA SIZES As plo- tured. 4 pockets. Belted mo del; farge beaver- dyed sheep col- lar. Low- est price in years. Men's $12.50 Sheepl’d Coats. $7.95 Men's $14.75 Sheepl'd Coals. $9.45 Men's $11.50 Leather Coats..$8.75 —_————— $45 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC URN SETS. $32.50 $42.50 ELECTRIC URN SETS, $28 $25 ELEC. URN SETS For men and young men; flap — Banal _ rr 4 1 ~ * ALL-ELECTRIC | si RADIO 8-TUBES With Reotifier As Pictured AAS 1 BOTH FOR 10) LEATHER LUMBERJACKS COMPLETE SET JOUTFIT th 8 genuine Saletan Mazda bulbs, ad-a-lite plug. 17 A Jewel $1 EXPRESS WAGONS $1.20 1-POUND CAN SMOKING TOBACCO Velvet, Sir Walter Raleigh, Tuxedo or Granger R. C. AND 75c¢ BRIAR PIPE 4-in- hand . style, wool lined, open ends, newesi patterns. BOYS’ $6.50 SHEEP-LINED GOATS orn co |! lar, Pl N } sizes Sto 12 years. Ag = 39 NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Boys’ $15 2-Pants Suits, nw $7.50 Boys’ $12 Warm O’coats, nw $5.95 Boys’ $7 O'ceats, sizes 3-8, $3.95 MEN'S $25.00 WOOL O'COATS ux Newest Styles MEN'S $36 O’COATS ee a en me 25c GROCERIES] .. ,e time keeper. CHILD'S $3.50 BOXING: GLOVES , st OF4 | Youths’. $4 Boxing Gloves... ~ $2.49 Men's $6 Boxing Gloves (4)..$3.98 $7.50 Boxing Gloves, set of 4.$4.95 $2 ALL - LEATHER BASKET BALL » COMPLETE (; ‘i fi a yy i hl Shy pd $3.50 All-Leather Basket Ball.. $1.98 $12.50 Regulation Basket Ball $8.25 $14 Regulation Soccer Ball $10.95 $1.50 Youths’ Football, now... -- 69c $7 Goldsmith R. ¥. Footballs.. $4.98 $3 Rugby Football, complele..$1.98 $5 Leather Football Heimet...$3.88 $1 Jumbo Pecans, new crop, |b...4Sc¢ 25c Shelled Pecans, new 3-0z. pk. 19¢ 40c Beich’s Brittle Candy, tb..!..29¢ $1.50 3-Lb. Glass Jar Fey. Candy, SSe | $1.50 23-Lb. Box Chocolates, now 9Bc 45c Del Monte Bartlett Pears. ...35c 50c Del M. Cherries, No, 2} can, 39c 50s Del M. Fruit Salad, No. 24, 39c 35c Del M. Prunes, big No, 2}, 23c GOc FRESH H & K pti aoe, in Kare Maple Syrup, 23-02, can. . Se Del Monte Table Mustard stalwart bottle .......69¢ Rumfords Baking Powder....18¢ 50 NOMA TREE LIGHTING || Baan’. $7 5() Ti wrist WATCH tl movement; curved back, leather wrist strap, a good ‘oe | chromium plated / MEN’S $16.50 WRIST WATCHES . $4.95 MEN’S $22.50 WRIST WATCHES, $10.95 (in Sale in Basement OTHER HIGH-SeANE LAMPS pst ee HALF PRICE MEN’S $3 HEAVY / SUEDE SHIRTS . Tan or gpray.. ~ coHar-attached style, 2 flap pockets, eto. Sizes 14', to 17. MEN'S $8 HEAVY ZIP OR BUTTON LUMBERJACKS, $4.95) ——— = MEN’S $3.50 WOOL SWEATER COATS Heavy, brown heather, rope stitched large shaw! collar. — ——SSSESEEEE | GUN DEP T./ $19.50 Dbi. Bri. Shotguns. . $123.45 | $40 Repeating Shotguns... -$26.95 | Automatics $48.25 | 95¢/*5 aa BON Ls. $5.50 a BRIEF CASES si “x; $3.50 Uo} «{ STORE OPEN TONITE & TUESDAY NITE TIL 9 O'CLOCK FLOOR LAMPS BRIDGE OR JUNIOR VALUES $35 Toilet Sets, $19.95 $59 Toilet Sets, $29.75 tae es 6 Nical aig | sio.1 Tollet Sets, $3.95. $7.50 Manicuring Sets, now. :-$2.49. $3.00 Manicuring Sets, new. . $1.29 $7 6-Piece Shaving Set, new, $4.95 $5 8-Pisce Tourist Kits, now. .$2.45 $5 Billiold and Key Holder.... $2.98 $3.50 Leather Billfolds, now.. $2.98 ———————— $1 po TRAYS With glass Ts LETTER SEALER OR INK WELL, > AS PICTURED 29° S0e Meial 1 orks Ash Trays...-19¢ —————_—_—— Si XMAS AUTO WREATH AS PICTURED Waffle iron, ~ * Day-Bed and Pad Kitchen Table, porcelain top, $3.39 Site. so re eae. $129.00 9-Pc. Walnut Dining-Room 7 | Raed Pea Mere ier $98.00 _3-Pe. Living-Room Suite ....$86,00 : 3-Pe, Living-Room Suite .. $148.00 Coxwell Chairs ............ Pull-Up Chairs .¢ef..0..... Spinet Desk ..........02.. Spinet Desk ..... vas dee a Desk Chairs .....) 0.0.40... i. ' Cedar Chest, walnut "elas 4 Cedar Chest, walnut eens s $24.65 . Cedar Chest, walnut........929.45 — Utility Cabinets ne Bom vo eee $8.95 "Guarantees: Delivery of Any Item Purchased Before Four (@) Clock Tomorrow (Tuesday The items Hlisetented: below represent only a small portion of the large variety of home needs suitable for gifts. Our displays offer hundreds of suggestions and you'can depend on Christmas. delivery. “Tis Combination Lamp and ae s Stand -- “iN Suggestions That May Solve Vour ' Last-Minute Gift Problems Smokers’ Stand, metal Smokers Stand, mahogany .. 8] Highchairs Electric Torcheres, new designs, §] Card Table, red-or green... . .§], Lamps, hand painted Magazine Racks, lacquered ..$] Simmons Bed ............. $16.85 Beauty Rest Mattress Bird Cage, brass ...........$92.95 Bedroom Chair :.:.........: $6.95 Bedroom Rocker ........ ... 87.05 Vanity Bench ©...7..2...... $6.95 | 100-Pc. Dinner Sets ...... $19.95 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, $168.75 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, $119.00 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, $98.00 Odd Upholstered Chairs .... $24.85 9x12 Axminster Rugs ...... $28.85 9412 Royal Velvet Rugs .... $24.45 27-Inch Axminster Rugs .....$2.49 — 27-Inch Velvet Rugs... :.:.. $1.98 Metal Carpet Sweepers ........ 69e. Venetian Etched Mirrors .. $11.95 Table Lamps, painted ...... $19.85 | 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, $98.00. 9-Pe. Walnut Dining-Room In. Cabinet Illustrated ss z Davenport Tables ........... Fitted with Magazine End Tables ...... : ae Silk ‘Child's Bassinet ............$4 f Sha J. Metal Beds, as low as ...... 84. | Reed Upholstered Rockers .. $10 / Breakfast Sets, 5 pcs., oak, $27.85 f mss AE Be Chifforobes, mahogany fin., $24,85 | Davenport Tables, walnut .. $22.85 / Cord and General ‘Electric Vacuum re Plug OS Si ES Ce $24.50 “ AS Exquisite Table Lamps ..,.. $19.75 yo ——? High-Back Uphol. Chairs .. $28.65 Spinet Desk, beautiful design $34. Oe te a arnt Cash @ Carry ‘Pull-Up Chair, solid walnut. . $29. ¥ Fa “ ) Conveniently: Kitchen Cabinets .......... $34. Ss Packed Buffet Mirrors, 42 in. long .. .$4.95 Console Table, walnut finish, $6.85 Child's Crib, enameled-...... $5.95 Not Too Late to Buy That Christmas Radio We Will Deliver in Time for the Holiday ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID Your Choice of Cabinets *109 and Up Less [ut Tubes CH ALL ELECTRIC *116 Less Tubes - eer lovin Unt 9 O'Clock Holdups. Laan a shotgun, an automatic .pistol and. the b avenue, struck ~ ins il 9:40 their ap- clock, The oth- bber slugged Johnston. They took $22. a fa $20 wrist wa in Johnston's was used in Theodore avene, was h night. Fi : Hallerman, 61. was robbed of bor, Chatits j ting his of 5112 Ash _|the men. Kor ralley and the r “se 4} gun fired at shots striking Two Ramon mont avenue, . hour tater w chine away in Brilliante ave William liante, gepo $29 in the al Store Harry K of a Star Squa ton avenue, W men at 9:30 and robbed of an automobile, A Negro carrying con captured by had overpow Heyman, prop at 4951 Del robbed her of mond ring Policemen attracted by Heyman, who Bite the door, Gifts on Liberal Terms Every Item im ‘This Ad 50c seta — $13.50 atch or vomegie Wrist Watch .' iad Ring, ie $29. 3 Writ Wateh. ere wt 75 : value rear of 6101 had been fired prisoner said 4016 Fairfax concealed w of the shooti William, Jo oil filling s Easton aven ber who foree mobile this his way to a b&b posit, by lea at Easton * “Your serv your tip.” re gether with $1. cash register 1319 Market Angelo Tricaa, had been rob into the b man. Fear for 12 By the Associa TEGUCI | 23.—Ten bers of the thought to ha in the wrec 5fine Open Evenings the Trujillo Honduran au assistance.

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livery epresent only a small portion e needs suitable for gifts. reds of sulggestions and Christmas delivery. Problems Stand, metal Smokers Stand, mahogany .. Highchairs Smokers’ of Any d Betore Four rrow (Tuesday Suggestions That May Solve Your Last-Minute Gift — ES he ; £ OR pegs a rx ee AY re ee 4 4 se aes, . - : has” sp alle eee 2 vs ~ basa > - ets - WR EF 2 Se ee ari é g ane. Be es 4 ee ooh Be ata! , - Py > ' : - ws wi . tine ar o*. ae, ES ‘ *, > x ae . : x ; ¢ , a pe ae “4 ae ~ ; i *# a *’ r * : We : a : . * ) eet , me the ag ¥ pe. ae oe Pe tay nis te % a Med y Ps as a " _ : “wl” . . PA, oe w Dig Pe, : =i Holdups. ‘Five [* St) 4 jewelry y put p night by ng a sh >? #4 ut. TERR CARS AWAYT=s Victim Is = be Stages’ by} Three Men Who Take}: Auto and Use iti in — ns were robbed of $91 valuad at $140 when their automobiiés away three men, One car- | Brilliante avenue, another armed ith an automatic .pistol and. the y as chaufféur. ird servi!) Ralph LE. Johnston, 6637 Ene ght avenue, struck one of the on when they made their ap- a ran Ce a robber slugged Johnston. 4:40 o’cloek. The oth- They .$1.98 ce eR? Ber ecedi & 2's . .31.98 Electric Torcheres, new designs, $] Card Table, red-or green. ...: 31.00 Lamps, hand painted ........ $1.75 Magazine Racks,. lacquered ..$1.98 Davenport Tables ............87.95 Magazine End Tables ......85.98 Child's Bassinet ....... .... $4.85 ‘Metal Beds; as low as ......$4.95 Reed Upholstered Rockers . .$10. Breakfast Sets, 5 PCS. oak, $27.85 Chifforobes, mahogany fin., $24.85 .322.85 Davenport Tables, walnut . General Electric Vacuum Cleaner . $24.50 Exquisite Table Lamps .....$19.75 High-Back Uphol. Chairs ...$28.65 Spinet Desk, beautiful design $34. Smokers’ Stand, new. style Se 423 °° te ©. 2 8 2 SS Aquarium, with shells Fernery, lacquered metal ... . $1.29 Phone Set, mahogany finish. .$4.95 Smokers’ Cabinet, walnut fin., $6.95 Bridge Lamps, asst. styles ...$9.95 $9.95 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets .. .. $2.98 Occasional Tables Occasional Chairs ......... $11.75 Bridge Sets, 5 pcs., red, green, $8.95 Rayon Pillows, fancy designs, $4.98 Tea Wagons, walnut finish, $22.45 Junior Lamps, asst. styles ... 50-Pc. Dinner Sets .......... $9.95 Gas Range, excellent construc- Wd oss a odes si ov SEE: $28. Pull-Up Chair, solid walnut. .329.7 Kitchen Cabinets .......... $34.25 Buffet Mirrors, 42 in. long... . $4.95 Console Table, walnut finish, $6.85 tn MAJESTIC ALL-ELECTRIC In Cabinet Illustrated Not Too Late to Buy That Christmas Radio We Will Deliver in Time for the Holiday ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID Your Choice of Cabinets *109 and Up Less Tubes *116 Less Tubes Until 9 O’Clock th and Olive - . 4 Pai Piss a Fe, Fs ae be Pini a EE ap or ba “ch ‘ Gifts on Liberal Terms Every Item in This Ad 50c Down—50c Week value $13.50 men’s atch or women’s Wrist Watch $37.50 value Dia- mond Ring, special $35 value Diamond Wrist Watch. . . . $29.75 "324.73 ARROLO J. GARNETT 615?me Open Evenings ia * 4 Strap | — rrear.of..5101 Delmar. ‘your tip,” . ioe ae Trae : ae : peli eT oy, ear Sita ee A ay eae fa Sot iis 4 Fels Pe he Aonky A POk ae yr mae . ah rae otha, Sts Ky’ Sethi «ey od ig igh SO TRE RE oth? =a) a ee « eR Ue ol Samat ao Aa xe 4d! +, Bere ke ere a a * ~ en 2 0 age y ae rf. yee. yl Seem c : * subseqt “Theodore White. 5688 ns avene, was. hela p for $15: at mid- ‘|night. . Fifteen Raia Sibaates Arthur ; Hallerman, 6117 Ash .nroomn acy Mi lt Fie y-and, the Spuber with thé «hot. | gan fired at hi oof tHe | {shots atriking his shoe... “Two. Holdaps in 15. Minutes, Ramon Brown, 1907A. Hodia- mont ’ avenue, was held) ap a ad ovr later wher putting his ma- chine away in the rear of 5983 Cote. They took $}1. William Pfander, 5948 Cote Bril- liante, pepenee he was robbed of $29 in alley 15 minutes later. Store Holdup at 9:30 A. M. of a Star Square store at 5941 EHas- ton-avenue, was held up by three men at 9:80. o’clock this morning and robbed of $275. They filed in ah automobile. A... Negro at liberty on bond. for carrying concealed weapons was had overpowered Mrs. Maud O. at 4951 Delmar boulevard, and robbed her of $29, a $1000 . dia- pmond ring and a $50 wrist watch. ‘Policemen Thoele and Loeffler, attracted by the screams of Mrs. Heyman, who followed the Negro t@ the door, overtook him in the One shot had jbeen . fired witheut effect. The prisoner said he was Horace: Bruce, 4016 Fairfax avenue, and said the concealed weapon charge grew. out of the shooting of his wife Oct, 45. — oil filling station at Academy and Easton avenues, thwarted a rob- ber who foreed him into an aufbo- mobile this morning as he was on | his way to a»bank with 4 $100 de- posit, by leaping from the machine} at -Easton'‘and Union boulevard. ““Your service was good; here's read a note, which,. to- gether with $1.80, was found on the cash register of a’ restaurant at 1319 Market street last night by Angelo Tricas, night manage’, who had been robbed of.$82 and forced into the basenient. by an armed man. Fear for 12 Persons. on’ Ship. By the Associated Press.: TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec. 23.—Ten passengers and two mem- bers of the crew of a schooner are thought to have perished yesterday in the wrecking of the vessel near the Trujillo coast. by a severe gale. Honduran authorities are sending f+ Harry Kline, .assistant manager)... captured by ‘police today after he} Heyman, proprigtor of a dress shop}: | oe, Lah nd) am be ce en es pares : sf os ee ae ish Peg aK gS Fitted Casks Bridge Sets .......$2.50.up Jewel Boxes ceo. + $2.80 ap i ga Sets ; be ae pen 1,00 up ia $2.50.u up Ladies’ Gladstones, $12.00 up 4. ae. $10.00 up Cigarette Cases ...$2.50 up . Wiliam, Jones, manager of an) Bill Folds ..,..:.. Bill Fold Sets .... Cigarette Boxes ... Cigarette Cases .. Cocktail Sets....... - Flasks - Collar Tie Holders....... Seed Pearl Bags.’ ‘agin Writing Cases ... 2.75 Handy Sewing: Boxes, $1.75 up - $2.50 Cigarette Lighters. up Brief Cases Clothes Brushés’ + SEO up Gladstones .......$6.00 Photo Cases SRS ep For HIM - $5.00 up — -$1.00 up. - $5.00 up $1.75 up - . $1.75 up $6.00 up .$1.50 up .$1.75 up $1.00 up The Best Values in Wardrobe Trunks i in America _ Herkert & Meisel Trunk Company 910 Washington Lighters ..... ... .$2.50up Military Sets ..... .$3.50 up Leather Traveling Bags, . | $5.00 up Cups ......50cup -Pocket Comb Set. 31.50up ‘Poker Sets .........$4.50up . Hand Wardrobe Tks., $12 up ~~, o~ a , °*—=— a _ S ‘ 7 aia Ba ii - = j x o ng : j : 4 ; ; = ee 4 , p : As ie i g . aust *? \ 1 yp 9 j + ee f AR ee = - 44 | at he Ps OO et Mae re >. Same ; Y wit? : wre rae Me ¥ . , ae me > eee r ‘ : g 3 Lt a ee aoe “ J . - ¥ - 2 $e 2 v. ce, Ji? F.% = ws nn = dines ree | : | SOUPS| raping FRESH ALWAYS—Vacium sealed in the cai gaiesth iol at ae £ es temperature, Nation-Wide Milk is delivered to you Fresh! And it will keep indefinitely unopened! Have a supply of Nation-Wide Milk on your. : - pantty shelf always! cits ie v | Hs . ~~ ‘ y 4 + ‘ lg nt 8 on ao ee = , . ae .¥ | ‘ ; o 5 at Sy " % : c - rr; Eek Sa : lena ag? > 2» “. & ae TRY Saas aa a a 4 eb 73 ta 4 ts “* x 4 a Py ee Bs on, iy .'d : RovePud sai aed SHIRTS! “HOSIERY!” MUFFLERS!) GIFT SETS! es 2 SPORT'COATS! TIES! ‘SHEBP-LINED mea sf Christmas. ‘Chocolates ousassortmentsof rk Chocolates. Kea “ inate eee “E75e . “your candy purchasing ma ny os amid our pipes arias a SRE BD EE $ 5 Fruit Centers exclusively . ..in § to 5 Ib. boxes... the Ib. Recency. ond aus tn? + 200-17 Delmer Blvd, - WE PARCEL SUITS! ‘OVERCOATS! PANTS! — RAINCOATS!. ‘HATS! TUXEDOS! _ .. = BATHROBES! Hes ‘BELT SETS! ~~ SWEATERS! oi ofa eT iio ee IDE: COATS! POST ANI ) TY é a AS ) Christmas Day! Satisfaction! More Style! More . First of importance is— ELIVER SAF I Te rive You Qilek, Courtecus i "4 meta means Helping Yow Select | i Bee 5 =~ Ng :-§ oe = E os a ; ar SS “ F ibe e. ig Ey Baz a a aS = hc. on JES fe chase x 3 ee a A eee - fe ote 7a * ee Pr: p etre) aoe Pa ese: 3 : i 4 4 i e ” 55 ge x S SS eee : 2 te 4 ,. { Pa oe . rite r ee ‘— ey - as nt F: + aes : 7 : ae i : ae ; , ~ oe $3 : 25° att 7 dace Gift Box of deli. ss LG » * ec el pars late Dipped Fruits and N ee ple. A aoe bens Feinarg feus: ¢ 8 g = . BE Nowan’ ta ages scone s = ga a “y a ; — % *. ~~ ; : 7 . : #rJ : sa sO. _ Be ¢ ow 9 a¥ 0) oe a ie . ATER « ee, ; : set oes ‘a . a } _— ; Y ANYWHERI} “2 \ ». > is ~*~ * S # \ + % ‘gh _ - ear i we \ » Me ; y ” Choice of NEW Pat- 5 ‘im Spite : Sas Roa, eae Y wap ; a -~ — ‘ a “si ’ © 4 4 am “4 2 OR at ia : : a 1 Sor é. aa z "e a, a . Ase irs, y eee a et i ee» ae ol be te 5. ae “# a * $e. a oS oh, = 6 RF ast « '* * ad RE > a Me ie 7 i: ry € ae re 4 - 4 * j a ta zx e.% re , S Fh sé «FERS 7 “ a> % aS kee e- 3; Pe ; ee She ae te Pe a ; - te : on pee: x ah + wae PR we See = v4 . iD ‘the . AS Ls : "4 A ie. See ee a> % i a xy = 3 oe a, 5 ¥. 5 4 aoe TAP ~ ore. Cue et Ay* 4 rs x re ~ a ; 4 ; re tae os f t bdo, Pai ie ? 3 as, te Rg we ye rr 3° fea " ay =e ee F iy se ~ 4 geet: - s See as Ang Aes ed Bie .ten Sy Se 2 a a ee , a a oe co’ cee INE ane a: Pe : ey ef a CO ae ra SS us os Peat Peds > ee Ae a ee qs “#2 * = aie ag 7 A < r $s 'n . ee ate - ae Ng ay a ge AN. Sw 3 fhe ste x Sigg : ta”. ve rey ; cree a. ears 7% .3 ay * bie f SS Caer 28. ir e+e Dee os ES sae Ce Wise oem AS ee Boe cot , ae & ; R ; S = ee =a i < ‘%. ne “ ee et ae te ": <a 7 4 - ie ” & = € oy ; ~ aed ye BA ° 5 ' =: ay oe a 7 OS eS aie te 2 Fay ¥ ae ‘ses. + - = a , 2 MP . tig 5 SAS fate eC ige SAS 4 ee = Dea as *

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quently many of them are planning to show off their cookery skill this holliday season by making home-: made candies to send to their friends as Christmas gifts. ‘Fudge makes a nice foundation for many attractive home-made fudge follow. this recipe: * tablespoons of corn syrup, one-half cup each of evaporated milk and water, four sq of chocolate and boi] to the soft-ball atage, 236 degrees Fahrenheit. Add two ta- Bblespoons of butter, but do not stir. Let stand undisturbed until only slightly warmer than the hand, add one teaspoon of vanilla and a until the gloss disappears. into a buttered pan, cool Pave cut into pieces, This fudge may be packed into-a bow! and used like fondant in making French choco- lates. Three of the nicest candies made with this foundation fudge are French roll, chocolates and nut balis. _. Chocolates. Form fudge into balls, small en | cones and dip into blanched almonds, pistachio nuts and walnuts. give These candies make very attrac- tive gift boxes and keep soft and: fresh almost indefinitely. Nut Fudge Balis. Melt equal parts of sweet and: bitter chocolate. Dip balls of fudge in this and then roll immediately in chopped walnuts. French Roll. Pat or roll a piece of foundation fudge into an oblong, four by six. Over it place a narrower oblong of almond paste, two by six. Roll like a jelly roll to about one inch diam- eter and cut into slices. To prepare the almond paste, work one-half cup of powdered sugar and one ege white into one-fdurth pound of almond paste. Green coloring is frequently added. White fondant’ can be substituted for the almond paste, which comes in pound tins. When to Serve the Coffee. It ig considered good form to serve coffee with the main course of the meal, with the dessert and after the dessert. The choice should be made that will best suit. Vegetable Dish. Boll a piece of salt pork or bacon until tender, remove meat and part of fat that is melted, add green beans. carrots, — and smal) Shing IO me 8 ds aR el ili ag aig teil we Bic. oniona. hoon for 1000 Cars REMLEY ARC NORTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE ST. RDS.—STORE HOURS: 7 A. M. TO 10 P. m. E GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Friends: We wish you a Merry. Christmas and a Happy ° We have tried to render such service in the past that We hope our efforts have been OPERATED BY To Our Many New Year. would bring you back with a smile. pleasing to you. Bring the kiddies—Santa will to automobile. Seen oe data You Sit. All roads to Remley Arcade are new caneimemnneeeninins - 4 ned ADE Bi tend for ao be here in person to TURKEYS Come out and see our large ‘selection of choice aerated Missouri Turkeys. All sizes i in selecting young birds. Buy now at this very low pricel Extra reney Fresh Dressed, Dry Picked, Per “' 3ic and 34¢ QO SALES MADE .TO DEALERS . war SPRING DUCKS . GEESE Quality ein ae CHICKENS "*"'iringeoe PORK LOINS tt o woos, GREEN CALLIES ..... SMOKED 4AMS _ cy mee Lb. SUNSHINE CAKES . COFFEE CAKES Actorie cee eee CREAM PUFFS, CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS........ “a 2? ee eee ef ” Two Carloads to bathe, Mlotiotoc, itis. af Special riagel |” Also Holly Wreaths, Mistletoe, Eto. Eto., at Special Prices ‘3 ORANBERRIES...... 2 tve. 380 | GAL. ORANGES .... 210s, bor. G5¢ ee rE eet i6e | ‘ CHRISTMAS TREES! ie eecesieveas | a ss + . te Modern housewives ‘pride them- : selves upon. ‘their cooking, conse: |’ candies. For a nice foundation/ ‘Combine two cups Of sugar, two! co Y ses ¢e:e FF eek: ; FLOUR °° Mada, itebury, MINCE MEAT Bulk A BUTTER tiivervrocs rr i i i gFLOUR ==... { STHE ¢ COMPLETE FOOD MARKE Bs MPELEe Bate ms rs BAS ee a Gl Chickens. Strictly fresh-dressed. Fancy quality; Ib. Young, tender, {resh- dressed; Ib. Ducks Selected, cora-ted, fancy quality birds—every one young, tender and delicious. These turkeys are strictly fresh. dressed. just in time to reach our stores for this sale We do not handle storage turkeys. Our meat cutters will gladly cleah and, prepare your selection to your entire satisfaction. Supplies are ample—we suggest you come early for * choice selection. |S aD @) A) mD> | Geese Swift Premium, Armoar Star. Give one of these fine for Christaias! 6 to 8 Lb. Average Fresh Callies 14)¢ x Here are a number of seasonable dainties thet you will want on Christmas Day: CutRock . Hams SURREAL RURE RENE SU RUN URURERURERERE = sS EE ER LR ACO RR INTERNE MT. AS CERNE - al e : - | When buying Oranges, notice the size. Kroger al specifies size. Delicious, thin-skinned, juicy — California " 900-216 Size Dozen 45c 176 Size, Dozen 59c elery Jumbo "ian as“ ORANGES me A lavish mixtére of many colors aad shaprs—Ib. .. Creams and Jellies’ 19¢ 39¢ Filled Candy Country Club—every piece Cilled—ib. jar Cee eeeeetersees Fruit Cake Country Cinb—3-Ib, tin, $1.35! 2-Ib , tm ys Oc Country: Club—pikg., 15¢; balk, tb. eS Mixed Nuts 25 Bananas Spinach — Cranhierries "= aes Grapefruit 2 Reodioes ae a \ 7 , aj " 5 F . a oy ‘ f ? oh A: PT , 4 = A 7 . J . - A toad / r] A varies : ; ’ er ae en . sae ; ~ cs hy 2 . “— % * ” : + 9 sg. Beye » } f i mat ¥ Se ae “a = 7 * . * eg ‘5 Re f % " g 2p ae i q r 7 eas pest af \ gees i Ps oe ioe gre Ee *: : »* * Sm te “tae fg eS oe fa a b2 Fn me if ee 4a 4 TT ee . ——_— ..,. ta Be Re ee ee # ss Bee ake surummer GE ae cid Ae RE re ak ie te * Sag ee -_ oa. e cd ae eS pes 1 hace’ ne. ee Pe ; Fl wat eRe es ons ) | a . : y a] 3 ie a nad : see % sain >ia eh. ie oe es ae, <! ey 19¢ 29¢ ZC Y,-LB. 1-LB. TODDY The Healthful Chocolate Milk Dri JENNY WREN CAKE FLOUR A Biscuit Pan KREE with e MAMMA'S PANCAKE FLOUR = PKG. PURITAN M ALT PER C It's all quality because ‘it’s CHAMBERLAIN’S BIRD FOOD A real treat for your A Teaspoon FRE with every pa MALT-O-ME/# CAP SHEAF BREAD ™” CLOVER FARM PURE PRESERVES" ixi PEACH OR STRAY‘ Selected Fruit and Pure St B. C. EACH CAN OPENER IN HOLLY BOX Cannot cut or scratch A practical Chri f WHITE BA MALT & CLOVER FA SAL SODA Se Pkg. of Clover

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£2 ae ih v, a reset 533 a Sika? % ae =m vted 3 i re me QF 7. ¥ : ER ee we & SER te. a ck . ‘nih aulaanien’ wihiie yok ‘ted, PES, a ae 2 sl a* by te Liens ; %, os a. = * CLOVER FARM an - Bey “Gatun sauce | PEANUTS "2" 29¢ i ea mA — 2 230. DATES 22 280 | iti emery tat fay TODDY Tc. gic § OLIVES wr gis LBe fancy, nor stueren, ws, a . aga Our mest ctr wl . , The Healthful Chocolate Milk Drink ie QUEEN OLIVES FANCY es ~39C me ECANS = Pepercha “iat 39¢ eer tor coce mieten MM se WREN SWEET POTATOES i CleARGse%2"" CAKE FLOUR 27:47 SOLID PACK, LARGE No, 2¥%, CAN MWe fw 40c¢ , , : ‘CANDY '=; = 29c merge = LB. ee ee FILLED { | 84-OZ. JAR, 25e—18-OZ. JAR, 41c —Q0—_— plece filled—ib. jar eeteeeeee eevee ee ¥ . ¥ ake > PRESERVES FAR = fi PEACH OR STRAWBERRY ASP AR Ac \ aad, Docs] Selected Fruit and Pure Sugar Only. : _ ) FANCY, BIG, PEELED _ TE ree lee Oy Pm Oe | : : LARGE Ne. 232 SQ. CAN 42¢ Nuts 25cm ata * AJC its 29¢ Be GAN OPENER Brand—medium budded—ib, .....«+ IN HOLLY BOX Coffee __ 29¢ » tim, 450; French, Ib., 30¢; -S ee es Ree we eee ee eeeeeeeeaeaeeaeaeeaeaeReaRERERREBR RARER REAR A RASA EEE SA S| 7 erertrtrtrwrtrrtwertrtewrwueuererereeeeeweeewpwpeepeeP VP PRP EPP eee eee eee ea Cannot-cut or scratch hands. A practical Christmas Gift. * 3 ) : : HEIL’S PRINCELL—Half or Whole | Lettuce ree | | Cc - By ahs |. GREEN HAMS-.20ic : garettes Bi) an 04 lestmtaais et’ nrablem, | Lacky_ Str, a | 7) : BOLOGNA 225, 29c Celery a 2 re ive me an a on _-— = - "Old Gold, Clowns, ‘Chesterficids, . SPECIAL DWARF, per stalk, MALT & 53¢_ PORK SAUSAGE | Sx Potatoes 4 196 CLOVER FARM sf] UE ok DSC | Potatoes, 10 « 35c. wes ih canard /" W.%. Ne 1 IDAHO RUSSET SAL SODA ## “Qc POULTRY 7.2" ram "Betg Soe FREE frome |} onetD TURKEY, CHEE, pt, cmE surat ideo Dome ~ y ea 7 or ie 3 ne ts fy Poy gD aed a a conte Rs ar tee So % % sae: 1 ie fe - = 1“? v Jag i > a , . ia So area ge re a . = a i OR eS EAE EP Me Sef " - . nlite ‘ » . : — J grog : i = [ane 7 ‘ wi % y . . = f 5 t . Pee 7 * : ¥ . >. a! ‘w a t ’ te os Siar a »- Sey . > - 8 | ee s ~ mM , é 2 " 5 ‘ m8 , ' o/* re P ‘ : st ; ee P +. ey LS ats errs . ; 4 " % Ess 9 a a r ; % ee a i - z r 4 he p.* " | ¢ iia, ‘ " P — ” 2° we a Br =f = ea * a ‘ y Y e ,* Tale 6k ‘ . * aw pind m % 7 e P 2 : ’ u . i t ; ; . be f per ay Rt aeaz if : Ry, Ane a PA At ‘ ~ >. ox | NE, y - + sin ty 7 Ry B : ; ‘ . ‘ Re ee 5 , Br ; #5 - we re ey ee ? s Pao! Be _ é on a > . %. - Sys : “ eC ° - i ‘, d ¥ i ‘ P : *. ry , ms 4 ray a, eee aes S, o 2 : : . . : ; ° : i 4 4 Fs Neha ry F a" , o- aat +5 in 2

eee eee e@aerte vee eeoeesteseeaaevee Country. Club Best for Pies > eee eee eee ee eer ewer eeneeve eesevere , > < ee a. ae e a a, am Si ru ke % ed ~ ~ * aa 7 ” a

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" year, ee ee ” ~ie i | Ba Fo ies es = = ¥ . “ ae a . a eae z “ eR SA ae i a Dy me ea eg BI pecan take into consideration the fact that this is a busy time of the and should be such as do not require a great deal of atten- tion in the preparation. Christmas Preparations. This year, with Christmas in the middie of the week, there is g lit- tle better chance of dividing’ up preparations more evenly. A great part of the modern Christmas d1n- ner can be started a few days be- forehand. This year if roast goose is the main course serve brussels eprouts with chestnuts as a@ green vege- table; a plain salad to lighten up the mea! and prepare for dessert; and the traditional plum pudding with hard and liquid sauce (for that dessert. A fruit cup pre- cedes the goose. This is desirable as an appetizer because the gouse is often a bit rich, and the re- freshing flavor of ea cool fruit cup paves the way for a better appre- ciation of meat. Dietetically. is considerable of an aid to di- gestion. Goose and turkey are reasona- ble in price for this time of the year. A goose weighing about eight pounds ts a good size; heavier that that, they are apt to be very fat and coarse in texture. Goose should, of course, be freshly killed. Have it drawn and before cooking, rub it inside and out witb luke warm salt and wa- ter. If the goose is greasy it is often advisable to scrub the skin with 'a small amount of pure svap and then rinse thoroughly. Be sure all pin feathers are removed. Stuff with a regular poultry Gressing or with a mashed potato stuffing and cook in a moderate oven, allowing a half hour for each pound. Cut red apples crosswise in half inch slices. Do not peel goose or in a separate baking pan for about 26 minutes or until tender. Ih serving put the goose on a hot platter and surround with the apple rings. The stuffitig for the goose may be made’the Gay béfore it is to be used; the sprouts can be cleaned and the chestnuts parboiled and peeled. The fruit mixture for the fruit cup may be prepared and lefi in the icebox to thoroughly chill amd ripen. Whit® ° grapes. tangerines, grapefruit and pineap- ple make a good combination. The ttuce and the celery should both ¢ washed and put to crisp the day before. The pudding is, of course, already made. The jeliied fruit salad served for supper may also bd. prepared the day before. With a little careful planning | there need be no undue haste or erowding of work for the one who) has te edok the Christmas dinner. Plan ahead and then be able to take time to enjoy the festivities in the morning with the children Christmas Dinner Menus. Oyster Cocktail Cheesed Wafers Celery Curls Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing Candied Sweet Potatoes Cranburry Frappe Currant Jelly Bread Butter® © Fruit Galad Steamed Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee Raisins Nuts Candies . a . Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Chicken Bread Dressing r Mashed Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Cranberry Sauce tweed Butter Celery and Apple Salad Plum. Pudding and Lemor Sauce Assorted Nuts Coffee ™ ~ a Roast Pork Brewned Sweet Potatoes Buttered Beets Apple Sauce Fruit Gailad Steayi1ed Pudding Orange Sauce Coffee ANNUAL CHRIST STMAS PARTY Celery Bread The annual Christmas party of Yhe St. Louis Association of Manu- facturers’ Representatives which was given last Monday evening at the American Hotel Annex was at- ‘tended by 65 members represent- the managers of the various local chain store systems. The dinner is given‘annyally to} foster ahd promote good will andj. unéerstanding between the mem- : . Bers of the association and = the apples, but remove the core. Cook these either around the | Usual Complete Line of Staple Groceries. 4 : dae - VEGETA Glace Cherries $ sd .

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a a ae ’ ae 3 i ’ : ip sats > * % & pS . : - gy | ages i ' = : ws 4 A ba a nc em ar) a Pe eM base ae tnt ae ‘, Bd 2, ' + EE es: pete e nao. 2 abo . nt aa a + ae i sce edt TS ine igh ri * : € at \ 2 Ae Fae BoP Dy ae rf “4 = 3 ‘ Bet La oa ec ee ee rns ne Bn copes eR: PEO Rae Bee ate, ~ 4 C . 3 ; . 7 . e ; il ~ ; # , he al ——_— " $ wan > aaa y= : ep Yr. - es . . . “aa » OMe, a , ‘> -% ¥ ” ." He. iat a ae & “ae ct. Saw ee etl. o oT chan a? ws er ae Tb. og Ha : - ™ . a ae ee oe eee > = oO ore Pa eee ee ae. hail — RRR, iat ge Festival Ticket Distribution Com- GTO Se ldg. mittee will be stationed at eight Easton a Smut "Go, : rie an F q* es laygrounds and recreational] cen- a lin a y ‘Co, | a rs throughout the city. Pane 7 N "ith ot. | sroblem of last-minute shoppers. Gives _ Many requests from mothers and Lucky Strikes, Clowns, Old Golds, thildren have come to the Post- Dispatch for Festival tickets. It is els, Chesterfields, Piedmonts. il egretted that tickets cannot be & t A Bidg...... - ‘ pnt to them. Experience has| G. Srumm, bes Pine st thown that the best method of dis- Christ Kenney 12 Lan- %& : bution is that in use, The Bes- a Bids. serps cp, me ival Committee hopes ‘that aly) “Ses E. Wallace, 815 Chemical boys and girls who have written : . br tickets will be able to. réport ical Del Monte F ee ; o the plac 8 of distribution nearest et aee ewe « — eteeegpure or g. monkio’' bb. & » Co. No. 2 Can Meir homes 966 paul’ Be Briwn yg » Because Christmas appeals espe-| A. K. Howell Co., 1224 kynd icate te lated lally to younger children, the Ex- Trus sculive Committee has decided that/| . Bridge “ A SY a. Lbs. oily boys and girls under. 14 years WSreedeer Co., | : . Pal o oid will receive tickets. Organiza- Kimmei, Commerciai ‘Bidg. lions applying for tickets should F. c. pune aiPadcsaia st ex Shale | Pillsb tomunicate with the Ticket Dis- Em oyes of 3. ~ Gold bar ae tribution office,, 330 Municipal ete * on = > ik Box of 24, 75¢. 7 | tf : ( FAMILY FIRESIDE Ag Ss = ~ —_ : . & $L49 mesangess re ee te ES Chocolates,“ GL49 | Cigarettes “ti” 2. . os SLIS Filled Candies ee Lb. We. GRANDMOTHER'S Evaporated Milk ...""°3 2: Cake.... & B5e aoa of are Brazils, Filberts; Almonds = §@ Primr ose P eas e. me ee Bx Ne 50e Mixed Nats... 2 Oe GEORGIA PAPER SHELL . | uv a “ Pecans ..---+ » b9e Cranbatries: Howe ~ wOw OS hm sr7 $23 S$8S3% 335 — me . . ~\ \G _@ ® 2 » $$ s35 35335 = charge. for Christmas—They Ase Delicious 4 For Negro Children. M. C. A.—2827 Pine street, . prank Wii ams in charge. liy Cr. Co.. 117 B. Pineapple « @ Bw. c a “vices ana carrioon |g ee rete n nY | i ¥ i v i i vf Ay = y i y i - a aYenue Ss. Fresh Dally : pad % “yeround —= Kennerly “% vert my ew 20-02. losf, 2 for 180 Pendleton avenue. 5666 ‘Gravois In addition to the many dona- “ls of goods and services. which gett . Wire | ona ae vi ; aiready been acknowledged |p ‘4 401 “Wash- — ; = thanks, the Post-Dispatch de-: a | yk cn sive credit to Heidenréich seat % | . a -. South Jefferson avenue, : cS e's h has presented the Festival Son 958 of. o. rl Hilhwote HH. Trapp re Pau eeeeeeeewoesee se eoeeeeeeereeseee eet? _ Yarieny eucee Olives on ‘29¢. White, Potatoes a “$a SCOTT Co. ele 0c 4. Delicious Apples ~ I ile geet; } California basics Hallowi Dates 2 »- 196 ' Winesap Apples SILVERBROOK, : 4 Butter ...265 Gm A2e DROMEDARY ‘ a taal Cranberry Sauce “ 19e. . : A VERY LOW. PRICE Peean Meats “ Ib. 69e_ BLANTON’'S. — . Nahas esas. } 4 ” Ae Ne ee a, Pe ge Pe 1% ae ~ > : Wee 0c : ed oo ary: one: ee *] —_T

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SKIDDING 10 32 VICTORY ) ~~ a Herman Wecke ~ Willie Foley, Pa ~ of the Ben Millets, Londen: in the St. League, saw ! his chance for a fine speech go glimmering yesterday afternoon at Sportsman’ s Park, when his eleven gained &}; 1 to 1 tie with the Helirungs and thereby hel But Foley needed help. Louis Soccer in the title race. Tablers. Johnny Marre’s eleven, on to its scant margin pery turf to its liking and grabbed a ,3-2 decision over the Madisons, thus throwing the men of Kavanaugh into last place. And’ when ai) this happened, Foley had absolutely no use ‘for a! speech. And all this after Foley had spent all afternoon in prepar- ing same. There was reason be- fore the double-header for a speech, ‘but not after the games. which were attended by not more — than 800 brave customers. Fou.ey’s reasons for wanting to make a speech came about as fol- lows: A week previous his eleven, as leader, had been named to bat- tle the Holleys of Detroit in an exhibition match here Christmas day. The league schedule had been terminated for the time being and a cup match booked for yesterday. Then field conditions forced -the cancellation of the cup battie and back to league games went the cir- euit. And up in the air went the}; holiday program. The league rules say the pace- maker gets the Christmas day game. But two clubs, the Hell- rungs and Madisons, had a chance to pass the Millers. Foley was all ready to tell the officials that his club had been selected and that he did not care a what-not what hap- pened tn the games. It might have - turned out to be a lively squabble, but for the efforts of the athletes themselves. They ruined a perfect- ly good meeting, which threatened to develop into a heated argument. And now Foley, instead of hav- ing been forced to make @ speech will prepare his athletes for the game, Christmas day, with the best eleven Detroit has developed. in some years. The Detroit club owns a fine racord for the season and leads in the Intercity Midwestern League. It owns slenty of punch, but according to the Post-Dis- patch'’s Metroit soccer writer, lacks speed to cope with the “bronchos” employed by the local elevens, This will be decided Wednesday. One thine certain, the Holleys prob- ably will have to be accounted for later in the U. S&S F. A. cup matches. if the St. Louis elevens hope to get very far in the competition. Some Skidding. Now a bit for the soccer. ‘The athletes wkidded here; there and everywhere, but nevertheless put on as good an exhibition as could be expected. Several of the athletes would have been more at home had-they been equipped with skis or snow-s . But then those who were brave enough to turn out liked it and that’s what counts. It was an afternoon of long passes. Those little, short tricky shots were * Rp good. In the Miller-Hellrung match, the Millers were the first to tally, putting through a marker when the contest was only nine minutes old. Larry Kickham, the Millers’ new forward star, brought thé ball to within five yards of the upright. Then, finding himself covered, Kickham, instead of trying to boot through the tight Hellrung de- fense, passed to Nash, who was uncovered. And Nash scored. That's the way the score stood when the half ended. ' Starting with the second period, the Hellrungs rushed and Johnny Hamm in goal had no chance to get codld. He had.to ward off many sallies from the Hellrung for- wards. And he made good—for a time. But al’ thore hard shots from the toes of the Brady front- wall could not be stopped. Ahrens and O'Reilly put on a fine drib- bling ‘exhibition to bring the ball into the danger zone, O'Rellly finally passed to O’Shaughnesay. who found an opening and equal. ized. There was no further scor- ing. but both “Goalies.” Hamm and Bertel were called on to make some brilliant saves. Two-Footed Moore. In the opening match, the fans saw one of those rare specimens in local secter circles—a man who can kick, with either foot. And they did not have to wait long, It happened after nine minutes and “Dinty” Moore was the man who did it. Taking a cross from Boch. nicek. Moore missed with his right. but shifted to the left and booted one past LaBarge. Not many ath- letes would even attempt this on @ good field, much less a poor one. But Moore was traded to the Tab- lers by the Madisons and that may account for his efforts to do al) in his power to trim the men. of Phil Kavanaugh. A few minutes tater, Mr. *Dinty” Moore-scored again. this time on a set-up after taking @ pass from Ratican, who. while he again failed to score. played a very important part in giving his team vietory. The first Madison goal came. when McGirl. in trying to clear @ (roses from O’Nell, headed the ba)! his own goal,, Just rye s half ended. Flavin tied it for the Madisons, Farly in the second half Zenson, a fullback, who was brought into the.game as an out- e right forward in. place of the mein from hearing a burning th ‘from’ note dari eam ne shes | League, whieh will apen {’ RALDISIIY . MADISONS (2). : nel G.. | la eeeseeee ee Barge McGirl. e«* ee eee e*eeesenvee eee S; cates a eale 6 Gorkel Burke Fink et Te ne. Be ee a hay 8. BEN MILLERS (3). Vaughit: +2200. 0kBe. Erbe 9 ee ae 5g ae ‘i. Diaz. é Cron. nine - Arthur ‘Not so Great Now’ Shires Will Get $20,000 For: Bouts in Five Cities MARSHALL CRAIG (left), is: captain and forward on the xiger basketball Dick Morgan (right), also is a’ forward of outstanding abili .By the ee Press.» CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Five cities ‘i the East and Middle-West will get a lookjat Charles. Arthtir (The Great) Shires—and Charles PBPPPPB APA PPP BPP PP APBD PB DED” OLA ‘championship fight card in Madi- son Square Garden, New York, He will show in St. Paul Jan. 7, and two days later will appear before Arthur will get: $20, 000. . Far from being wrecked by his defeat by George Trafton, the pugilistic career of the great one is just nicely ‘started, he says. He has signed for appearances in De- troit, New York, Buffalo, St. Paul, and Davenport, Ia., and plans to keep on fighting until about two weeks before the basebali training season. Opens. Shires. announced that Jackie Fields, world welterweight cham- pion, will aid him in preparing for the bouts. The, White Sox first baseman, now back in perfect talking term, says. he would be glad to favor Chicago with Bnother appearance in the ring, if he wins four out of the five .four-rounders on his sehedule, His opponent here, if he could choose; would be none other than his recent conqueror, the supergreat Trafton. Shy-Arthur’s first date is at Buf- falo Dec, 26.. Jan..1 he will fight in Detroit, and on Jah. 3, will en- gage in one of the preliminary bouts on the Jackie Fields- Young Jack Thompson welterweight \y Story on Rankine. Story on Ranking Of-Welters Will _Appear Tomorrow s ECAUSE of transportation delays occasioned by the snow ana cold weather, © the next installment of the series of articles on the ranking of boxers did not arrive in time for publication today. The next. article, ‘The Welter- weights,”” will be published to- morrow. : the fans of Davenport, Ia. Boston may be treated to a look at Shires Jan. 17. Promoter Ed- dié Mack is negotiating for a six- round meeting between the great man dnd Al Spohrer, Boston Brave Catcher, who has served as a spar- ring partner for Tommy Loughran, weight cham- tetired light heavy- pion. Only Two Games Played in Muny Soccer Circuit Players of only one division in the Municipal Soccer League braved the slippery fields to con- test scheduled games yesterday. This was at Forest Park, where the Dolans defeated the D. A. Club, three goals to one, to retain first place in the group. . The second place Pyramids, stopped the Uni- versals, two goals to one, in the other match, | Ingide Forward Phelan counted all three goals for the Dolans, while Tracy saved the D. A. Club from a shutout. Laposha and Mc- Auliffe counted for the 1 get and Malone for. the Univet oe All the other games weré post-. poned because of the poor condle tion of the playing fields. At one park, Carondelet, there. wag no chance inasmuch as the fields were being used to do a bit of sleigh rid- Chicago Loyola Gains Victory At New Orleans By the Associated Pregs., . NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Fighting thro-gh a blizzard in the frozen Loyola Stadium here yester- day, CHicago’s Loyola Ramblers de- s\ feated Loyola of New Orlea:‘w, 26 to} 6, before 6010 civic-minded citizens who b-aved the cold blast to con- tribute to the Christmas fund. Hard pr, ed as they were by the Ramblers and busy trying to stop + vicious line lunges of Tom Flynn or Flag, the off-tackle bucks of Les Mallory and. Boh Burke, the Southern wolfpack, : ac- customed to Dalmy playing wéeath er, had to aeep. ancing to keep their od in circulation, Summary" Loyola (Sotth) ..0°6 0 6— ¢ Loyola (Chicago). 7 1° _Loyo.. -(Chicago) scoring: Touchdowns, Fiynn 3; Burke. Points “after touchdowns, Burke (drop kick), Connelly (end run). Loyola (South) sooring: Touch- 7 0——36 rand Johnny Ott of the team. won the Busi- 23.— [GRIFFITHS MEETS RISKO IN BOUT IN GOTHAM RING)” By the Associated P-ess. NEW YORK, Dec. 23. -— The opponent Madison Square Garden seeks for Jack Sharkey in the battle of the paims at Miami in than Friday of this week. at Miami, Feb. 27, provided he can dispose of Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight champion in ‘short order. Supporting the 10-round final will be two other tens involving heavyweights. Paul Cavalier and Harold Mays, rival Jerseyites, fight it out in the semi-final. Joe Seky- ra, Dayton Bohemian, clashes with Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro, in the first 10. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute feath- erweight, takes on Barl Mastro of Chicago in the 10-round wind-up at the Chicago Stadium, Friday night, with Hein Mueller, German heavyweight. and Elzear Rioux of Canada swapping punches in an- other 19, In a Christmas day matinee show at the Philadelphia Arena, Lew Massey, Philadelphia ‘weight, meets Johnny Datto, Cleve- land Filipino, in the last of four 10-round outr Other bouts. on } the National schedule inc’ude: Holiswood, vs. Irish Mickey Gill, bantamweights, each eight rounds: at San Francisco, Izzy Grove, New York, vs. Eddie Dampier, San Jose, Cal., middleweights, 10 rounds; at By. the Associsies Press. ST. PETERSBURG, ‘| be February may be found no iater Gerald Ambrose (Tuffy) Grif- fiths of Sioux City, Ia., a youngster, }may get the cali to meet Sharkey baker boy, at the Garden Friday night. That is no task for a novice but there are plenty of experts who believe Gerald Ambrose is the next of the world and that he will bounce the Cleveland rubber man to the floor feather- | ah ee ae pps Tat strong |to meet the Mid-City quintet, Van- derbilt U, one of the toaaienh in the south will play here on New Year's Eve while Arkansas U will seen the following Friday eve-, ning, Jan 4: ~ | Nebraska Power. Nebraska is regarded highly by the Billiken coach. Coach Black of the Big Six quintet, se first year as Husker basketball coach last season, developed a team of five rangy, sophomores, The Weaterners spent half of their sea- son trying to get going but the second half was very successful and their final winning stretch of six straight games put them ‘in third place in the Big Six standing. Black has exactly the same squad as last year. Grace at left forward is the scoring ace of the Lincoln, Neb., outfit and an out- standing all-around performer. He was given e forward position. on the second Big Six all-star team. His running mate is Fisher. Mac- ley, the Nebraskans’ center was also placed on the second Big Six quintet as was Lewandowski a guard, Witte plays the other ‘guard position to complete the five starters. The Billikens wil) practice every day this week notwithstanding the Christmas ‘holiday. period. The workouts will start at 10:30 a. m. and last until early afternoon. Lyle Drury regular center and Jack McPartland reserve guards are the only two members of the squad who reside outside St. Levis | but they will remain here for the game. : At Full " - Nytkos will have his full strength for the Nebraska game. In start- time last Wednesday night against. McKendree College his charges worked very well together and Ny- ikos intends to start the same five against Nebraska. Ham Strong gave little indication that his sore thigh has been trou- bling him in the McKendree game and he will start at left forward with Captain “Kink” Oldfield at the other offensive post. Lyle Drury, rezular center for the past two years, will have the job of try- ing to get-the jump on the tipoff for the Royal Blue. Jack Joyce and Leslie Hunt, the two stocky Billiken guards, will be at the reg- ular positions at the opening whistle. Tickets for the Nebraska game are on sale downtown at Leacock’ and at the 8st. Louis Universi The admission price will be $1.00. MANDELL’S MANAGER OBJECTS TO DEMPSEY AS REFEREE FOR BOUT | By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fia., Dec. 23.— Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham- pion, and Manuel Quinte Cuban fighter, may fight here on the night of Jan. 10,\but if Eddie Kane Dempsey will not be the third man in the ring. Kane, as Mandell's manager, {s- sued a statement that he would’ not: permit his charge to enter the ring if Dempsey were the referee, . Dempsey had tentatively ac- cepted an invitation of G. R, K. Carter, Promoter of the Jan. 10/ fight, to act as referee. The manager refused: to give reasons for his attitude against the Manassa Mauler. “Dempsey can never referee any fight tn which any hoxer under my management participates,” {isto fight the promoters had bet- ter forget about - ‘Dem psey_ as a referee.”" Kane was manager of - Sieaibial ’ for the heavyweight championship ety att oes Mont., in 1923. ee eee eeetoeenene wl Se Peet eee eee ee eats Sogo seen oes ecesee eeftev eer ree eeeee® 7 Peeeeseeeeeeeeeee Weeee eee e tee ee en eee Pe ee « ; Coe eee eer eaeaeee £ TORR H Hee Re ee wees ee Sere seetbeecs seen eeney I” sete terseeeeece . fF! Srereserevns | » “seed - eeees fer ereeen “ee ee eer eseee . Bnegr ses: seseus' Pag strevsce cose csnrg se “es eee eee weeee ha eee mye de ss essvewes recone eee ee Le eeaheveteeveesvess: $ she meeeeeeas senses Perr eee Creer errr ii. iad died halal ted adelaide dates «*e- eer eeerereeeeee > pee eerersereweseeiee # i * ’ bay, . ‘ m4 ek: ‘oust ' | ae “ ” % fe wer $ a. Tt ee ma . 2 Fes “i in SMS > ait ee oo t me = . ~ Oy jae oo a mes. to come withif’ Dec. 233.—Ha Chaca of the Los Angeles Athiet Club, won the pre-Olympiec Nati he spurted to lead the field. Scribner held a lead of 158 # on Saturday, togk a lead of 1$7 Trailing by 157 pins at the» creased his lead through the a Scribmer—208, 198, 178, 248, i 248, 215, 216, 235, 182—Total, 31 a. Scribner—174, 184, 205, 189, # LOS ANGELES SWIMMER jo. Chaca’s time was two hou géles, was second in 2:43:35 Myrra had been a favorites + Nearly 50, 000 spectators saw t (F OGDEN, UWtah.. Dec. 22.—1 proved by the, Western Ameri jumpers 4 - the Arvin that fits your needs. Jocvscees De eevee D. ee eeee Graham cee eet tte acee Sheppard W. ..--+. Metcalf Wakeford Louis spares: Goyer, Cam- Hill, Clark, Green. Tulsa : %2 6 99 See — *e* & ; B See Penalties: veond period scoring: None. Peek ee Boileau Third aan scoring: Jamieson ( ‘Cameron, five minutes, Gra- (unassisted) - 18:18. iams Moran. _ Referee: First period scoring: Wakeford penalties: Metcalf, tripping. Stops: : y “seen eeee 9 ; er chchenauae 6 Clab. 1 16 15 14 13 ii -s, & . LOUIS ae Minneapolis.. 6 man. City ...5 Duluth ......2 & Pavol ....4 5 6 4 5 THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. Christmas day—Kanesas City at luth. Thursday—Kansas City at Dnu- lth. Thursday—Tualsa at Minneapolis. Friday—Kansas City at St. Paul. Special to the Poot-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok.,. Dec. 23.~—There is a Santa Claus and any skeptic to- day would have a hard time con- Tulsa hockey fans there 24-year-old sandy- jolly-faced youth. from Owen Sound, Ontario, and Fast Or- is Christ Kringle to Don't guess: He's Ted Gra- mam, Oiler defense ace, who yester- ay afternoon presented Tulsa with 2-to 1 victory over St. Louis and rst place in the American Hockey It was the as well, itnessed by Oil Capital hockey en- husiasts since Nov. 27, and com-/}’ as it did in the’ Tulsan’s last ppearance here until Jan. 17, bke a string Of Scoreless and 1- had stretched out er six consecutive games, The triumph, which gave the cing dart, op ped, for a nge. N. J.. hein. ssociation standings. irst victory, or defeat 1 tles that 16 10—35 9—23 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Opp. W. GL. Td. Pts.Gis.Gla. 22 32 20 21 20 21 . Trapp AGUA RACE OPEN AGUA TRACK, E Dec. 23.—Né the openix 600,000 race list of great pared for tt ing day cz of the days will be run longest ast racing ever to run 81 ¢ the indi tension be Final toue on the eau one of the world. Thi markable fo a veritable on the side tains of Ok to the south valley of tl with the hil in the bive mighty Pac west, it Vilers an edge over the Flyers, two Rs ames to one, in relations between he two clubs thus far_this season, asn't all of Graham’s making. solo dash nrough the entire St. Louis team © score from close range just one minute 42 seconds before the third period of the hectic series finale hded. turned what might have mh a seventh straight deadlock but «~—his «spectacular ito victory for the home boys. Tulsa Takes Early Lead, The Oilers had stepped out into h early lead tate in the initiai fanto when a bit of brilliant pass Wakeford. ng. and Frank Sheppard, center, ted a goal, but Big “Moose” amieson, pilot of the Missourians, hotted the count by scoring from Timmage in front of Tulsa’s cage Wve minutes after the start of the fork by “Sonay Boy” “ura period, Then came Graham's “Santa act,” that occasioned a solid “mute of wild cheering and pro- m throwing by the approximate 7 270 persons tn attendance. Ted obtained ick well back on on of the own ice and, . r evading the Flyers’ forward . .©o center fice, broke through *son and Breen at defense en Graham pulled Fred Kear- Ape St. Louis goalie, whose , in the two-game series here a been little shiort of spectacu- » Out of the cage and fired into me far corner of the netting Por Ty witer. and pate in time on "Ped to . lsa’s first tally, Wakeford the puck away from Goyer. Hill, wing, as the S&t. Dair crossed its own blue pass from Sheppard ‘ fire into the far r of the netting as Kearney - — ——, rn ‘rte ~ |= R! — 7: we Pt ees Ad +. cae _ invaders | A pageant the visitor — while the ised not a opening five auguaral Ha 28, and the for Jan. 1, in added me Brown W horse from Reichert Bro ville turfme favorite in th train, who ft ing run the ¢ run in Am in 1:36 4-6, top weight will be at @ a goodly di opening day of courage | Wisdom will Jockey *. Sa Carter pron of Brown F the *p we Racing bell. 1] ¢ ; s BEA The Eds soccer team. played in nicipal Leagw@ ernoon, defea Perry and two goals s lied by Bu the other gs lean A. C. Slacks. The Edger ond half of tories and Spanish A victories and seater n't | Tulsa 8 4 a . and last te. og: bg SR sole, acta he a iB e- ton ee

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‘ an a ‘ Es re ‘ ce Wig ee Fs ec ¥ i om, oF ee bi: So ee ban kad S58 sad ne oie baal aes Pr OUT ar ae, 5 7 ‘4 s 1 2 - > Saal oF ee ee Sy Re pe? Sd 2 ee ce ? : Sg a > «A . oF ao © Z % eo et any a. r ee * 7 7 : -.. i + => b F 1 OER SIK me) FIRST PLACE. ~ sear MW HOCKEY RACE NEW YORK, Dec. 33.—Joe nior light- caro of New York is the new individual bowling chempion. - nded down, He won the title from Joe && - [mer of Detroit in a special no dough, | block-60-games match ‘comp , here tast night. Falcaro won ine Commish, |129 pins, compiling @ grand to mell. of 12,932 tq 12.803 for Scribner Scribner held a tead of 158 ; affair. at the end of the first three bi6- was on the | played in Detroit. Falcaro she Foe & oe ae GE es a eee ey , et it . | ° Sanne ane eos ee EES. Louis spares: eel of ol a ae © e fo ie oo 3 er es Mee agree 4 , - or, Be Dye co Byatt ort agi SS ee a7 on Saturday, togk a lead of 187 Hill, Clark. we Fe “Ft ae ‘ eo tere 6s oe ) ‘ Ce te ee es eae, = . . reason Carrigan, Red Sox man aner’s stake, | the fourth biork and then’ clung ws; Moffatt, Johnson, Marker,| fairs Sh hae a3 Bg wee ee Eee ee CORE Se oe : | thiske mad csitithe would give | ager, magnates and fans yre out to jhis advantage in the final block a. stocen. Referee: Cari| |i : er ae: Bey Ce ta 3 z 3s Segaeeaes I oO rg 1 gy ee A mat : The grand averages were: - three cheers chance caro 215 32-60, Scribner 313 23 period scoring: Wakeford he, , Trailing by 157 pins at the a Sheppard, 16:59. Oe. rrr n =“ o =] +h ee ext ¢ - ' - ¢ > - . . e . PY "hg, St ¥ ’ PY 7 = « aj h . * 4 ‘ ¥ 7 = ~ al ° ‘. - “ - 7 - . - a re. ' § : ; ae 5 a r Fen. le 9 es he - itt - * Sohaki. r - . F ies rl iil He — Paes += mom ’ lia he ; 7 ie dae .° See eT Le, ae * THUD poters clinch «@¢ee8 eet guare. arwuaang ue. be aes d. rdered man ; . * it appears, of vesterday afternoon‘s ble Penalties : None. . > & 3 fo ee “ ae be ree eRe Ss aes & en p ae oS Ces Siar Menge i eRe Ge | ‘ : ' , ma iC ney : in the nig . rolling 245, jes: Wakeford and Boileau : Ron's . THOM ; ) “Ff inch. and 265 in bis fourth, ritth a SpadelS10009. scoring 40 Fe delight sixth games. to come within third period scoring: Jamieson : fc o mid wh os ndy fight, |pins of Falcaro. ‘The New Yor Cameron, five minutes, Gra- TS rot merge ot had ggg 101 MB 098 clinch. braced. however, and gradually (unassisted) 18:18, , on as line coach w e Uni- creased his lead through the penalties: Metcalf, tripping. = | 3 | versity of Washington. Since that, ae = Laem ee aes ata The scores: 3 , 5 ' bys who pay ncrtinamteeik 198, 178, 245, 2 AGI) A ‘CALIENTE , - a Ty. : financia!] demand of Anderson, . “ old , , Phelan departed at 2 m. for two fakers ce et Aplin 203. Total, 210 qaxDING OF THE CLUBS. ; nict yr : Dallas, Tex., where he wlll beiiond hectite either man : Falcaro—177, 200, 236, 191, : . Pinchacin. | football team of All-Western play~|'“"Since that time Risko has 248, 215, 216, 285, 182—Total, 210, 46 22 14 ers who will face and All-Soutdern| ow orgea from ‘what had ap- Grand total. 12,932. _ vis 15 32 35 eer ‘team at Dallas on New Year's Day. peared to be his last trip down irre BLOCK. 3 7. LO 4 6 aa eee De eo rr oe ‘Titus Cornell, St Louis Univer-| +1. toboggan. - Everybody had _ ' Falcaro—216, 193, 198, 267. 9 = _ i 18 21°15 sity’s great tackle, has been chosen been beating him. Bet Johnny pe: 206, 215, 212, 224, 185, Total, 310, 11 20 27 ' to play with the All-West ‘team./ toon « rest and a new lease on merits of | Grand total, 10.821, & Paol 11°21 29 While in St, Louis Phelan had 4! tite rollowing this, in three good siders agree Scribner—174, 184, 205,189, 2 THIS WEER’S SCHEDULE. : 1 | talk with Cornell and ordered him | gioearances he defeated Em- was the real | 202. 190, 170, 221, 176. Total, 1 Christmas day—Kansas City at} AGUA CALIENTE RACE | 7 | epee at yee amo a? nig iebaage oe. bal that Tod's jath. TRAC a Califo Mexi L. yn . | joney and gave - listening in Se ae ae a City at Dn-| De ay er 9 . ra Seeks Game With Missouri. §| queror, Ernie Schaaf, a good MRE. Sas } c. 23.—Next Saturday will see - Among the interesting anhoufice-| trimming. Apparentiy Risko is > Thersday—Tulsa at Minneapotia, |*2® oPening of the new $2,-}} € 2 ments made by Phelan while here| as good as at any time in his ca- ving. ‘i 3 : Friday—K Ste 000,000 race track here. An ent 1K a was that ‘he would open negotia-| reer, With all due respect to oe ae riday—Kansas City at St. Paul. ? ry F gtaees : 2 Arkansaw ee Iecia] to the Post-Dispatch, list of great horses has been pre- tions with Missouri University for| Risko's admirers. the writer be- e process of Cal, an : ? . an annual home-and-home game./ lieves even this does not mean here a ; Sete a pared for the racing and the open- } “T think the contest would be of much.” . ' a —* wpa ein» Poe ing day card is but an indication | . considérable interest,” Phelan told Tuffy Griffiths is young and is by would have a hard time con-| 0f.the days to follow. Eight: races Ct > @} | Anderson, “and I believe we will ie ty A cing Tulsa hockey fase there will be run each day in one of the , , be able to put it through, although exaggerated, : ew nt tor a 24-year-6la sandy. | /ngest stretches of thoroughbred not for the coming season. . word. 41 minutes. and 25 seconds; - a aay to _ on Byes y racing ever staged. [t is planned “T have no idea except by hear- : ‘been for many seasons, and, if- in the Connie trailed in tenth and eleveath-pe . ica “ rio bel liar tee to run 81 days at a minimum with; ™ : . i say what. my material at “preg? cladentalty, give the late Miller 16 nn tion until] the laat f miles wh es _— a, UI wikcapin . “ithe indication ointi t ee and facts ‘abo track: ~ versity of Washington will Huggins the chance to show his urge had ® |ne spurted to leadvthe field. Myr’ NJ. 's Christ Kringle to} s osion beyond agen dona oa et = : know they have an ideal football| will be counted out of considera- | Wii. in handling bad actors. il the corpus , giao of Los A’. Don't guess: He's Ted Gra- y : 1. Paved highway to Agua Caliente and San Diego. 2. San I heave a four-| tion. : ae Franklin Suhu, 9 TE eit dot Final touches «ave been plac: 4 ’ | plant out there. : his alibi. geles. was second in 2743:35 « m. Oiler defense ace, who yester-| the senutifu crack, proclaimed Diego and Arizona railway station. 3. Cassidy starting chutes. | year contract and by that time I if either gets the verdict let's 3 . 1 $100,000,000. | Andy Myrrd of the: San Fran oon presented Tulsa with | one of the beauty. spots of the|4, Public parking grounds, 5. Club “house patic. 6, Paddock.| hope to be able to build up the) hope it is Griffitns—Risko seems | Just the Right Man. Olympic Club placed third tn 2: ee in ava nt oe Louls and! world. Thip is all the ‘more re-}3. Clabhoaes. & Owns’ trainers,’ and employes’ parking grounds, | chool’s football standards. We) a duit and: enisteorening fi ixt | Claus is rich. |14 Myrra had been @ favorite pe Place in the Ameritgn EOGhOP 1 a atis: toe te hes aviien cat of tx ) i ) ee 2. 11-16) "*v° * tough schedule already/| per. ’ ile ap 0 cash where | Win. eon standings. /tR-Wee CT a seston bee desert. Nestled high soo ate Pie > 3 1 he 4 mapped out consisting of seven 5 a gu gk | Sid. céc'ek ee Nearly 50,000 spectators saw a victory, r defeat as well, on the side of a hill the moun- mile start. 18. i 1-8 mile start. 14, 11-4 mile start. 15. 13-8 conference games. I guess we will Ho, Hum. " ‘ . o ir : : ES ga event, : _— wc - apital hockey €N-/ tains of Old. Mexico stretch away | mile start. 16. 11-2 mile start. 17. 19-16 mile start. 18. 15-8) be able to take care of it all right.” ; ne Pp ; 2 UTAH DOG . m - ory ov. 27, and com to the south and east, the pleasant | mile start. 19. Stables. 20. 3-4 mile start. 21. 7-8 mile start. Phelan told friends while here } DATE FOR UTAH meus it did in the Tultsan's last | vastey of the Tijuana to the north i : etmek” on "tte stables of Baron| ‘Pt. if he had Anderson for a line Mant find the | nDerpBIES ARE ANNOUNCED?" ‘*re_untit Jan. (17. it| with the hills of the United Mates|> eee Ogee — | coach, he felt sure of success with h. ae ge mke a string of scoreless and 1- ion * Steen phere eciiicinn gene 0 Hi. Long, Rancocas Stable (H. F. Sinclair), Alexander Pantages, W./} 1. Washington eleven. y the Associa ress. ™i ties that he : , . ; ive-year holi- HADEN th. Oe 16... ..... had stretched out| mignty Pacific rolls in from the| &- Coe. Hamilton H. Cotton, 25. Flower gardens. 26. 1 mile 70/ Phelan said he had given - the g. Why not ee a ee rsix consecutive games, wrest ards start. 27. Timers stand. 28. Judges’ stand. 29. Finish line.| Notre Dame team the once over on minate holiday nite dates for winter sports : The triumph which gave the ° ) ” “ ” one or two occasions and declared Wears to life? grams at Tahoe, Cal., Ogden, U Dilers an edve over the Flyers, two Eight Races a Day. Track, one mile oval. Soil, sandy loam. Length of stretch from unqualifiedly that it was the best ree and Ashton. Idaho have be Rimes to one. in relations between A pageant of splendor will greet last turn to judges’ stand, 990 feet. Distance from judges’ stand to Notre Dame team he had ever seen ality thies Anus, pre Aaecn i, Ame ‘wo clubs thus far_this season,|the visitor during the opening, | first turn, 380 feet. Width of stretch, 90 feet. Width of back}in action. ? ports ‘sso n. asn't : tall of Graham’s making, | While the ma.agement has .rom- s "5 f Phelan will have a powerful Peace on The Tahoe-Sierra Dog. Derb out his spectacular solo dash| ised not a dull moment for the Uh sine aoa group of players to handle in the * sin. oo, Loe we te hear Jap. 31, Fe arough the entire St. Louis team | OPening five days. The brilliant In- game at Dallas, New Year's day. not and 2. Ogden's Derby will be t "score from close range just one auguaral Handicap, Saturday, Dec. Besides Cornell at left tackle he eandbox says | Feb. 15 and 16, and -D0, ASTMBminy. «> .. conds before the thira| 28, and the New Year’s Handicap Jefferson Park Charts will have such men as Warren of es prominent | event on Feb. 22. mee"'od of the hectic series finale | fOr Jan. 1, carry with them $2500 | ~~~ Ges ee Bie, acca Purdue at left end, Nash of Notre of loose jack, acta ge: aaa "er med. turned what might have|!2 added money. Weather clear; track frozen. | Dame.at center, Lardner of Detroit nd the slings | compete at Ogden on fa seventh strai Brown Wisdom, the big Chicago maiden 2-year-olds, six furlongs—Sta easily: } and Pegt Welch of Purdue to rely geous black- | 16, and at Tahoe on’Feb. 22 and Bin, victory for the mot Sant horse from the stable of the tick come. Went open 2:01 p. m.; at Se 9 minutes, Winger 4 ‘2, by_Pan- jon. The niake-up of the All-South- ways wear a Prizes for Dog Derbies at Tulsa Takes Early Lead. Reichert Brothers, wealthy Belle- | o"Car'y hor eccond, $175: ¢ $100: fourth, $25. es ern team was not known to Phelan. three cities total $8350. The Gilers had stepped out into| Ville turfmen, has been installed | ~~ est: a ‘ early lead tate in the initiaj | f@vorite in the Inaugural. The big | __ SURSES. Bato when a bit of brilliant pass|tTain, who holds the honor of hav- | Pediock work by “Sonny Boy” Wakeford, }imge run the third fastest mile ever Upsedaisy .. pre and Frank Sheppard, center,| tun in America, at Lincoln Fields | piyeo" "---- led a goal. but Big “Moose” in 1:35 4-5, will undoubtedly tote Little pt ca Hmieson, pilot of the Missourians,| top weight in the Handicap. It a mnotted the count by scoring from will be at a mile and a sixteenth, Erimmage in front of Tulsa’s cage| 2 goodly distante to travel on . nutes after the start of the} opening day and will be a truet t ock or mind period. ‘ of courage and stamina. Br n under Coreopsis. away *2 came Graham’s “Santa| Wisdom will have the services of renggl € ri 4m ong.» Lawson W in tac acl," that occasioned a solid | Jockey *. Savage, and Trainer Jack | Biack Days had early ‘ute of wild cheering and pro-| Carter pronounces the speedy son $2 mutuels paid: i ee Pam ohn place $15.20. eh 50: Upsedaisy, sho m throwing by the approximate. | of Brown Prince I] ready to accept SECOND ‘he és | ait eri ” z x Ms . Fin. Jacke 143 R. Russel 1 4 Cc. Eames : [ : 4: 2 ; ~ 5s 7 - ; : Fs 10 BEGIN WORK Sar. be Hw Sawreso WeeeGere ~ — into followed the track, closed fast in stretch and was . y CE—$1000.. ciaiming. .4-year-colds and up. six furlongs. Start pvor: _°" persons in attendance. thé op weight if-it be offered by — ne xy ulace — Went to a ba ag . m.; at poms ae a ponte on Ek ~ obtained possession’ of the! Racing Secretary Jack B. Camp- ttrack sow’. Value on winner, $700; second. $175: third $100: fourth. $25. well back on his own ice and, | bell. Rs , | we * evading the Flyers’ forward bel oe Relat: oo ; = Sys ; : ete mS ... 7 Mian alive? Youdou't HB," °°": ':2. broke througn | EDGEMONT A.C. TEAM | foc = oie =. .. *"4 Breen at defense °c” Wind Flower .......106 know what you're missing 1 BB" Greham puted Fred Kear- we: pe ae P nage es his See Mw: yh ete sss "ae . , “ng St. Louis goalie, whose © gemont Athletic Club's | Bob Johnston ......109 » , . eee you haven t an Arvin Hester vt in the two-game series here| Soccer team won the only game | Mi see --114 in your car! There's a world. . — little short of spectacu-/| Played in the East St. Louis Mu- ; “ h = " | Of the cage and fired into | nicipal League race, yesterday aft- | Rockthorne . i hou | = , , 45 hind sched- of winter driving comfort in ™ Corner of the netting ernoon, defeating the Prospects 7-0. —. ese ” Cranes midnight, nine conta antendl Ve.” nop ® first tally, Wakeford| Perry and M. Smith each scored Foreign Relations broke fast. Wateh On | : . : the new Arvin Hot Water WE the puck ; “ c rim easil as k le ll up w 8 udents the visitors and ‘ away from Goyer, | two goals and the others were tal- | #¥v, to, win easily ae held, stude + amy eN on hand | w % er and ry ; Wind Flower. well up from Heater—and in all the other . , '¢ Hin, wing, as the St.j| lied by Burns, Mueller and Thro. In | gap. Watch On tired badly, after showing soda | . cE T crossed its own (‘blue/| the other games the Spanish Amer- ee ag Pg Peng: "60- ow $5. a ae ee ae : they | Given Oe efficient Arvin types. And with Mom . ‘¥O-man attack. and| ican A. C. won on a forfeit from the omens: mati. i | anes $1.75 to } er, soy.” after pushing the] Slacks. ; prices running from ri . . the line, passed to| The Hdgemonts now lead the sec- $37.50, you can quickly pick Pree ¢.. the outside of the] ond half of the series with 3 vic- : ) line defense. Then| tories and no defeats ith th n tkefora «1, ea Ww e the Arvin that fits your needs. Jo skated in fast, taking a| Spanish American team second, 2 “@Xerntea . in «:.. Pass from Sheppard) wictories and 1 defeat. Most dealers and garage men in time to fire inte the “tar es , . , . r nf t} e - t have ’em. Get your Arvin: Mibe.; | wen ne SHEA, DETROIT CATCHER, pr ee eee | y skates | ~—- HURT IN AUTO CRASH : 08 now, and give Old Man demi ee oe nities th ten i-th Gautier. Sinica (His 9 8h hi ‘son Tiles Score. - , Special to witha Tommy Tickle ve os PE Winter the razz. . Pe b,.. Sroke up an Oller pass SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 23.— | Mastre . .....4..... , dj _ scrimmage near Tul 2 tired the rubber into wi th netting, past the eome- , sed. “Red” MeCusker 7 Pp louis’ Jone tally. Dimuni | was riding ran‘ off the road in a "ed Metcalf, who had been a | £08. aaligy ‘he Tulsa machinery.| , Phillip Claxon, 30 years old..a : het benailty box at the time. | % rs : inr Sit cond... : th our’ h = | RR ee Es ee 6 ei i the — a lot of difference Y ) ~ Bovivalent | ia, h one es. Fo A erson ms omer St. Louis player ; | “ - : a Cee ae “Zip | practicing a defense sgeine |) ty eee cece trees po the best games Of : 1 Veude: oltre : : Tie | army passing 6 oe ale . i Tulsa Sun . He / > rd a ee eee 0 WoTked well with other} , ae “0 Of his offensive combina. | an at ! er. Cutskated almost every-] | noved up | , f n going SWE ; ad £00" €6| hospital with a cold, In the game as far as speed } Me , : : . wh noi +s a : aortas "in the Praesent phew 4 diet “ONcerned. ee 4 ’ ber , , : . ni ‘ i | = ; t S —_— ar y eS es a cir Oe ee, ae slag i “ “Played the invaders: mea. don... MOSt Of the game, but] q BSS _ t mean the Piyers @idn't” My quently. They did, Hilt &amMieson for j Wat and med a constant sin» "¢ Jamieson barely missed ig early in the first period {| “ taking A ie me Ge ypetg ee : pass from Acaster. ; McCusker’s perfect stop of a' ¢@ne8 a modo te SOCSe Qh Oarim tinent arrived here« shortly before 38 g gS rt i SO pe™ Sm en? ie SSaIezssere s 11 i

Page 28

$s te : ub - a ties? 2 he glia i Se ped ey. wa FA, SE: Ss oF Sos BA 4 4e° ip Aves! a Nags gah & v7 teal Px 9? abe me ee gk Sate, a et a gets le “ ry 4 * ; « eee: "hat Ne 4 5 t we ¢ a 5 : ~ . # 4 f * ft z SB? oe oer a” é vy oo ae 4 a! = te a & s oD + A, > 4 - vo : - on } i > joey . ek a = , : d ‘ ; Ree - y “ St x - . a ’ x“ Pi 7 * — 74 " . era ~ : » 4; > 2s ‘ e! * - : _ . - 5 P S le é - ¢ a AUT Sp a . ‘ - rs rant as S ° . 4 Z b ” : YS) w ' Ts “ By eat : | + - 4 . pet: ed 4 rec - + , c ' > , nw * Z i petty . 2 a 7 it ¥ - ; ‘ ™ : . ; So Aas + . : . ‘ mi . F I ' F : 64, ag, : ; + ee : —— ae ° ar Sg ‘ , : ; 3 ~" , , = ‘ : ; : * fs . : e = + , 4 - ies Wage: 3 . i a ~ : * > a : Pup, « ‘ : 4 3 "4 : : : 4 wos “ts ’ » 4 * ; 1 we . . j : - a ™ ™ : - . 4 , . “oa > . al .. & . ys 4 + = . - : . ‘ Ae ’ d ily LEADS FIELD BY 6 STROKES; 4 TIED FOR 2D By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 23.— Horton Smith, slim youngster from Joplin, Mo., today was the smiling of another golf purse— the second annua! Pasadena $4000 open tournament. Virtually an unkrown @ year ago when he made @ sensationa! capture of the Catalina Island an- | nual tourney, the 21-year-old pro- fessional wound up his spectacular year’s conquest of the golf courses by turning in a card of. 280, six strokes ahead of hard fighting riva! professionals. 2 Worst Was Par. For the 72 holes, Smith was four under par. His worst efforts were two rounds of par golf, a — icture of his consistency through- ae He won $1000 cash as first Pg (Welliston) 27, bmmannel cin Th ral wa naa ~~ om pson Prgne competition drew ches pro| CONCORDIA LOTR. GURL, | DONA, The MAE? te anaend ons scition, stich rennied tr at's Sa OF cok ae fissionals and one amateur into a eecagg 19, ei 5. mathe Of tte tetnaen & 3 other 7 He ts a ioe ‘iin: an MEd ond snan iste img ti or second place, but they Zion . Marcus ttraction. | “ “ge fe rvived jon —- 300 “Locust in winning the tournament tast | main bout for Jan. 17 to replace the pntt a ecukooskc year, failed to make the money-/| welterweight title fight between ; D a Oo if a | 1 ~~ : rim, 3 winning finis.ers. A bad 82 n the/ Jackie Fields, champion, and a4 Me! Blis. e & Brass Bids. if gti ' iil ATS ee eee Fie 5 oe ae reveral Sao Ss tei tas ar 4 +e. ee* 8,242 e288 3a47 = 4 arm ¢ 5 i i / , if iii | if xz 4 - if eF i z | prmng it g # it 4 : if rE Es is ee g 3 eft Fs iF aa} i sb te tll es a alll Hue ij a State law prohibiting tf EROS PPE TOP> o gmty ; g ' ii ' — ~~? — vr he @ > fina] round put his total at 294. Young Jack Thompson, San Frran- Of tue prize y oney Du..ley, Gold- | cisco zro, - uich has bee moved en und Loc drew [450 each. Shute;to Madison Square Garder for won $300. Jan. 3. 2 W Pct. Haig in Comedy. Dempsey abandoned plans for Sold P ¢ 1.000 With tre finish of the match; the championship affair because of Clevel * . ee 2 1.008 came an announcement from Botj feeling .ainst “mixed” title bouts R ” aoe whe ° 000 Harlow, manager of Walier Hagen,/in [llinois, after signing the pair Beaumont aoe 0 200 . ae a Teh ae Se ee oe os Pe PEE ee hey Bro te x, a Se oe Bs LS SOR RR ? ens . Muler that the British open champion and/ early this month for the Chicago ; ' a3 li °. "900 ets ees Bt ee. ties 5 SAGES ARES sac = sue Gee es Be pat ee Ccter Mule, ee Diegel svortly would start play in aj Coliseum. He is working on a - “pAST RESULTS. apo easing Rane RRR CRIS £3 : a RSS ks. coe : Ve S ; Se two-act golf comedy, for which; match | tween Kid Chocolate, sen- Soldan 20. Roo. they had been contracted a $3000! sational featherweight, and a suit- a Central 14. ‘ leveland 21, Central 19. each. *sble opponent Cleveland 18. Beaumont 36. Connie Mack, 67, Visions Another Title Next Year By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, .Dec. 23. — Cennie Mack, haie and hearty, was receiving congratulations today on his sixty-seventh birthday. The veteran manager of the worid's champion Philadelphia Athileticr SS Keoees ae ® ae Ss ORR RRS $9 2° SAN a 4 ; oi. } imcical Pub said that so far as he was con- = Se ae ; OF : Rea sh ~ 8) e.8 ip 285. Shaveri-mi cerned it was just another birth i ites toe $5 7 | if So Se | rsh day and was without significance. =e ee —_ : For 28 years he has been head oi the Mackmen. When he began managing them William McKinley was President of the United States: A pleasure to wear them...a jJim Jefferies was heavyweight pleasure to give them... champion of the world; Al Sim. and, oh, what a pleasure to mons wasn't \ born and tadies receive them! ... For men, |‘anked sentiemen for the busy women, children .. . Ask for league championships and four} . them at your favorite store. world series. “I know fm 67, but I don’t feel it,” Mack ssid. “I never felt bet- ter and all my energies are now devoted to the coming season... 1 « am going to make every effort to bring another championship to|- Philadelphia, and I think we can Holiday ==> Cae SRK Fate" .¥ 6) broom ote a Toe bs a .* a = , = x “7 * * »" 4 . » . vey} —— ar... » «the hie ro athan Bry, 5548 Del- i. Curr.n, $939 West. Pine. % Py oF om. Bn sy Ae ee Pt = ae ae OF ‘ a eet es Sap aoppA por ss ss 2 av i" * © a H. Rosenbaum, 736 Victoria iL & Weat Fed- eral ( on.imerce Tone iid.. woe yptian Lace Mfs. Oo.. 3015 : . (-rand. , “oe Ltombes Co.. 526 on "siss . Geen Realty 5455 deray ots av. wo & wow Se ow we oe oot See wo ow we mmo 8 3 88 88 2 & $3 & SE BBE 8 SES BEs E238 OR RE RE ea a oo es super” « “When am i going to retire? Not until. 1 am forced to quit. This 4 is my life--baseball. I : : 7 3 E XCUrsion say in tt antil 1 am physically ua , -s HALP-PAST ONE, ANYWHERE, CHRISTMAS DAY PITTSBURG U. AGREES | ~ Fares Y "Sorat one sm ; AT COLUMBUS, NOV. to All Points on By the Asbociated Press. sy COLUMEAIA 2. Des 2.20400 CHRISTMAS beneath a winter’s sky... | such is the quality of this fine old blending and balancing helps produce CHICAGO & ALTON soest + age Seance nga porn Christmas where beats a tropic sun... ginger ale . .. delicious and delightful. __ its distinction. Hourly check-ups prevent and connecting lines in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, | PUTS hed agreed to advance by we on land... at sea... any place in this ® . P variation from carefully determined Colorado, and Far West year the date of the Pitt-Ohio Purest ingredients contribute to its tandards. Daily tests under Jaboratory LARP Parr var ~ a 1 = ee? z =] ‘has ae State football game scheduled to world so wide ... any place, but always 6 Fast Trains CHIC AGO will be played tn Obi Stetson Christmas! And in countless homes meng ewaee carer methods assure purity. Its delightful to Ctum next Nov. 15, “Prairie Stat- Exoress” : nh 2 . The home-and-home ‘agreemen: throughout this country and Canada... Because of its wonderful flavor “Canada and delicate sparkle 18 achieved by a De OE "ie. we ->-eg 2 -~ i “Alton Lir-‘ted” which was initiated with Ohiv with the turkey as afterwards as Dry” has won the approving nod of con- secret p and bl it to i its : ain Lv. 12:05 pm. Ar, Chicage 6:35 p.m. Lv. 8:85 om. Ar, Obicage 3:55 p,m State's visit to Pittsburg Nov, 2 “Lincoln ) mice was to have been concluded with healths are given... you'll find“Canada [0S8°Urs- Because of its high quality it sparkle long after the bottle is opencd. Lv. 3:30 p.m. Ar. Chicago 10:38 p. m “Palace Ex " a visit of Pittsburg to Columbus . son per es aa Di" he Champagne of Ginger Anu, ero one dt Si ey | Sopurcn eat eating bepress "4 os ne) had es mpre ; - > *ee-* ? a : og ' Ope Ter company 2 Union Ration “Fast M ‘] 0:25 «, m | for 1980 follows: ~oety ae ser This is the Christmas beverage. | tT... scamgae.- : an : it and leading physicians prescribe it. | COR eres . ye ahaa gas Oct, & Indiana % ‘ oy ~..0n transatlanuc liners e+e if the This is “C anada Dry .” a better , purer, > os acter nouns arp nS olEee erat ivanaton, Oct. 1, Bchige When “Canada Dry Paper its mar- Houses of Parliament at OQuxva. ~ finer ginger ale; having a “sib Fa ve on all trains December : » Vet. 25. open; Nov velous flavor to t day— | ; ry Sage f . ref | Sa Dec. 24th and 3ist round trip $12. Return Limit 15 days bare at Columbus: Norv. 22, Tiinois Refreshing as a brisk sleigh ride over one reason—basic excellence. Only the — a rart old wine. And , a ones” Moai” Hakata: “Ga, KANSAS CITY Round Trip $13.39 | wind whipping acrom your face... msl- ity of Jamadce ginger, are uscd in thin JIMA“ happy expan.” | een Double Daily Service low as the greetings of old friends ... fine old beverage. An exact process of just ; 25 Fe emg a $°9443424*¢220% 2 2°2>™ a at i; i ‘ Hi ‘ i gee eee Ly. 1:55 p. m. St. Louis Robin Ar. 9:30 p. m. Ly. 11:55 p.m. Night Hawk Ar.7:35 a.m. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec.’ 4 : . - : . be %, " - e a 3 . ~ 3 ‘i : me i .s 5 Pe ees % | ; ; . Zz _* JA. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Bound Trip $4.99 pire no nary surme atten BTA Aarts” — ee | ee te a ’ ‘ . who-nearty fought Arthur = 7 : 7 E » Fae oy Pep 7, i gs ae we : tern, Ge ‘wa P « - . *%. - , te, ; . 2 o - ‘ Fins. — ; 3 be ; ond = * ¥ . 1p e : | WY Ales ' ; + ) 7 e - - ~ - ol € . > es , 4 . 1 . P ? " : 4 % , . . alll . ’ . Pe — “ a wil ‘ s ' P “ , » . ‘ . bai! Y * » o regs , - i A Me »* *- += * é ek ; na ~ oF rae Aap cae 4%L4~H5' ¢' if; i °*, very merry Christmas and a happy New Year,” and was signed “The | ‘ Me . : Great, Great Shires.” / r . ‘ im j a Pleased with the greeting, Hack / ane: ee ek announced that he would send one Su | *s Zi im return todayy | i. ‘ Fore _ a eae % re / + ‘Mase eS a a ks : s . . a“ ey ee & TSS - rig sens <= aa — erie v5 pe Sage ‘ eS _ aay Se ee y j ; wt Ny athe 3 F 4 | 4 x deg alts : Te Sy Ei u i : = A rs 5, t 3 AS Mi ae ~ bey Pie °F 1, Sgt gk RE SO ae S ea f “ + 23

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> Mer om 7 ‘se rn ist 2 Fs MR et ai S44 Eien | : * - f 7 : ee Ree eee “Sky : e3 ma ; Redut, « > ia er ~ f oe, . a eo a oz Fe! ; , : ' j : ; : j é / My ne > cae ~ $e ial ee I 1 as OS RT Ae aa j ce eae r4 ay SPE, weg Rae + oe ee. my yn ns a Ne ia aes? MOND ae e ~ie ie Gg a oy Seb hens ae ‘ap b age. © Co po , ’ » * ¥ a Mote 3 he Gory 5 wees aa F oY wet Si i) wae ey ES A Dg ~ ‘| Beet: i igre ee | eI rresAse 8 sf ssaeaere 9 DECEMBER 2%. i a nh na WiltHouT HOME H Piet : R 1 , ote 4 $ ° “ i ‘ ’ : J —_— fy 4 , : . _ : es . ' Mm. ga nate as tag. - evael.2 Fy, as hy To Fate Sey eh eae % A4g5% ys i ~*~ _. ——»_« Bs 7; rex se ra. ‘ * ° ? a 3 . he —— wn gpennedy stationery Co., x, rinth st Terty:. isfe ins. 00 - "FOTRSOPR EPP LE Cyag te unti the eie Jan. 1. took the ié Alto yes- ' f fever “ > , : | mA, . . 4 x ~_- ¢ b . ‘ : *, ~% ‘ 7: 7. “ S % R @ * i : z 3 5 ree Z “> ZERO ENOW USI AOM Cm AON: : ‘ ad od Ll aa at 4 if (h.s.uat 64. .,+6-. pound or so over weight. fs Turney, Bank of Dec. 23.—Ger-| Chicago promoters have t Paamerce vid league base- itrying to hold a Fields-Thomr fe. past 25 years. |bout, but have been handicappaee’ in Bic... +. yesterday of iby a State law prohibiting “mixeMeea Mix. (v. 11. Chouteaa. has officiated |bouts. This rule was passed af 8. dey & Shed’: wh papas as PAs —_ 7 ol aod Shooue me | f. + ef : . | ‘ =£ . a: = ce emer Ce oRe Tle ee meee rf qn Onn at) American As |the last Fields-Thompson mate ny Rag ational and |which resulted in a riot in whi joo Belt Be + (accoantsng 7 N. sth st... ‘sees survived by jone man was killed and seve ppolitan Life ins Co, (fow- ive : ‘ . ri Hayes. injured. * - niga, ; sHinodvar-tl.yd §=6Co., ££ hington BV. «es .* ** cod & Lce 1118 Itnterna- Life Blug. . a Niven & Co. née Bid spo! re pppoe 4b mee > KRQPOo bo a x : sire; white, : eee es ea \ See: Ce muy a oy ‘, ie: * « P. +” ; wing to Mave aly Vee —— ¥ womai, . Opie ' a> Po ZOZ ) 5 a - ar Fp Ot ee me tet es RAMSAR MARS DADS MASS TR SR Se A HT NOD NR AA MEM n DER SOS SOTO OES oOo DOMMES NRE = 5 * pid; & Mruvinger, ters Bide. .. ot Ra:lroad, 7 an -_r* do., ation Bidg. og ly l..c., 2300 Lecust ioges & Lickenbrock, 3130 (houtean Ueveken Ada MeNeili Coffeen, ard Underwriters Agenpey, 6 Pierce bBlig. per & Brass Kes ee*e @*% @ A a_i —— EO oo oo a ma —— a oe moe me ’ —: > ——— ll _—_ _— ee pop q F peg sea ae Ta Eee: Miiiel 46 p30 +a eS r REBCEESE. if : bye: BSS: SSVEssSssssessss ee iiieadiee py ea ye we 46 a, Shasserre. and a =P i sPznr apt: ' eee g GOMD MEP Op PENRO P va | ; m i SuRVSSMVESSENURNNENRSwNNY ils jaar man lh Guns us Kee & we ing cuwpiete fgOre Bon Counties x 3. Kincsuighwa) . stern Auto Sapply Co.. i. Syndicate Trust Bldg. ‘ee Force ot Physicians & Sur- eons Exchanee. 20.3 5S. ws. t'cter Muler, 4619 Virginia mariotte E. Miller, 4619 Vir- sist (ie pep em ie OR a ee eRe Tot Te ya Osa vt pe Cet OT > ner a Square Bidg. wyees of Geo, Sofios, 4412 Ol.ve st 6. G, Moere, 310 N. Euelid . anebel eed t- State Settee tract; heve $20 cash. ts 3 ana 6 tome, piv. Ganon te POA RAD ROP OIE ZOE Seoatrenren teen onentees baoees mp 4 memcorede Gr mt mite Gr te me mm BB enters bree wom S8 $8 8 8 SB & SE BSE 3 SEB SES KV8SSE FF 3S FFE BS BSE SS S32 ORS Pir tt OM gutta EP his x Ka Rend: om. y ° a ERO OMI 1 SOUS QRS HL EVO MENTE pp x Omer ONO : Dy OAHO > Sos; : abe tiers is SRRSSTSSSSTITLSSSSSSSeLSSSSSSSSSSE ROD DOOM IH 2 AOMORI op r on) SRYOM RRS gee ROARS MOO> ge mmoom go ZPRAOpRA POXS gee hep pow Tom} 8.6. Ki,h:, 806 N. Main. » H Lippeimann, 5544 NW, rand Am Le CPN ee , , we Pre ~ °. 4 . 7 aM ; a heels * ra, aHUsdiA, eettlir ANT LGLLAL. cied, “B08 De 118. a La} ‘ +P aS 5 a3 BERR TENSSRVLSSSSERSSSRT SRRRESLSERR Moers enn beitz , eee Bromschwig Taliors. Trime- Sag. cv.. 201 Imperial — as Law bth, A (e.. 202 . third st. , i reas Liguidetion Co.. ose wie vepartuent (8th Fisecemap & Co,, ipe., itfls wlag Mire “ervice Coy, inical Pub. Service Bureau, #05 shaveri-Rialge. J a eon Samus: cencer, Wain- ~ from Fendier 7819 Michigan. Interment Churchyard. « ®- - re z ef siricl aM mete eo r4 rhe) —te = r] rT wt tures Ne we a“ Comneree Bidg. .. * Mayer, 1149 8: ? z ‘ RNA a! Ur Be.t Railroad. 7 N. riean Nat.onal Insurance Co., 15) Reiway Exchange Bids. ‘. Fuld, 710 Buder tldg.... the Bierman s, 2335 Feank- wy vw Ser @ Om wt a Sue we we & wee wy wu at. 3 a3 eet Ey » a re a ~ EZSESSS BRSSLSSiavsowsakae POM > OS sO geo SHON ADH ON IA ta> WRI a0 Sz 5 Suess s LA. Westheimer, | 11090 Fed- wai Commerce Trust Bidg.. én yptian Lacquer Mfg. Ce., 3015 . brand ry si — a t 3 Lot) Lat . ; bis ALL... a > ne Ce. Saif iickore and Awa -_ 5 ay = io) FE23 tone 583 » 8 MW. Ge.an Realty Coe.. 5455 Gray vis ay ‘ ‘seer eevboee > ty Dietz, 4349 Gravois av... sscecese A usSen tranciseco RK. R. eneeeeee Ce. 904 Olive at. eeeeeeee ire Co.. Ine. . ‘2 ereeeeece ' Coal & Coke Co., “2 eeeetece tyndirare Trust Bide. «corde 9 “OER cccscece rett Co.. 4528 eeeseese SUSUSERESISESSUUNIES Repro tS UE oe 3 Me TaD 378 °9 a 4% x 4 2 vi ee | cpio oie emrene anaemia See cwseeeeeseares 40. gum? — — be | . ° . 2, - béece- ‘ . s*eeeeee B Leng, 825 Arcade Bidg.... o 2 S29 a Lik G. Seott & kz Boness «.. 3 4 800 Chestnut st. ..-ces Uhrstrom & Co., (airal Trust Bidg N. ~D|rro a 35 .«- $153 20 Bate? s iL & € afi Ar, tar B. 38 ie out te Ree semapmepars ie yeietoee tenoro cane i $s? =~ RSi9u 1] P : i355 : y 3 Steees = ‘f Ss oot sent rates tee seat so cat hme eayey tga pring got . i ‘ ; yelp 743 3 2 EF ir PAPO ZsOgove Hapa adele FE i x@ nsee y af: a: is re rs ; j : j jae fi 35 § ROVUP RS OROIO RAH ri E ba 22 4 al e > ry : Be: act sas 4a: SOd> Se ->oag-F = o * =j= “pe A ai a: ; i a5 pan sgn 4 wee wawngs ease ys 22s genetbe gees ese S 4 : fhe (Paul Brown BAPAZWVL AAP AMP PVGZ> D> PPORO MAO’ Hi _— OCkh Ca... ; x ¥ ~ e » i r Pgrres is > : ha © i” eo * * : ” ; 4 . 5 Ges . - oe eat ee ry nu is “9 : $ Aap 046 *5 14 n4g2! F action. Hourly check-ups prevent © Pasha, ds. Daily tests under laboratory ea Te bei telephone — licate sparkle is achieved by @ enatisnend ‘rated ” ob inc.. 1222 Cheu- long after the bottle is opened. is “Canada Dry,” a better, purety a rart old wine. And this is a= Hw, ng and balancing helps produce on from carefully determined Wasnngion | Pine x : ' we A leiegraph & ‘Telephone is assure purity. Its delightful hie ya K. By 28th @ vertnent (Mounted process and enables it to keep its Moinini tos, 22. Washington is it that leading hospitals serve leading physicians prescribe it. finer ginger ale; having @. | marvelous flavor; “dry” a8 a Bis fee Kear Christmas, a friendly time, i Niro a happy season. The ‘two Ri prmieal C3. just go together! ‘ | ae _ % mnt ‘e. insurance Co., "se Mim hi, hemuriier, Fi3%g Meat ij trie: 908 pantenen's an : PPP es eet te eee eee ato > » ¢ 5 torn, Co. S7en N. . 1128 Ww ‘O77 West ; SRO PE>P GP 4p {A> ITS a> 39748 45 anal ‘Se eee tence GOTT TO" Lis, er Le ok ale ee, er eae, ee kd yy } aa 2 Sa eee ; f ‘ ye

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bbe (2 ee ts ms * “s : . ia > : feces. S ‘ 4 e ~ ye > bs - Lear ae rs Sk BBR OLE ‘ Sem ge ~ kane? ge ¢ ? S 2 | By fei > yet PAs i : . : > , ws nw S38 Seg ee wreerigy ~ ; ¢ 7 ® ; & om a ae a 4 , a ." ys iY Equal : 4 eee ee peng | pc Monthly Payments - a rier += 168.0 Cost—$1.32 _* aguv weetince ee: agO veeetseserees rr a Pa, Must be experi L—Luny ac = br _Preokin. ae eater and||) TJ. N. VAAL LVALY VW, lll pa see 8 ; an Comte Seer, woman, white, housework, in 1 ee a, ae ee — 7 ewe | ton. pomme eee omnes Seipas! | Cee pas ee are ay GO aes OA Te aAnanaha« d Fuses Co ratior ni = a teas a Zale Siondard tomy $4 Tap STING MACHINES | apa (0 poration a aa a | a7; ahh tade 94.78: 2 cn Tboesny coasole: new! halt orice. MUI | Jetferson 7491. Mr. al wi Saas, FET AUTOMOBIEES . LOAN a —— At " -4-CONVENIENT OFFICES—4 — nar Wal —— . 3120 Washinet if ® mene ke ’ 7 : —_ 4 ! ~ Ey eS eure ;? Sere Sache cas a sas i | ER ET Tome Hes For Sale i ds te WR Se Ne ee il ‘PHONE: ‘En. 7321 PHONE: CH. 6 GIRL general nousework’ good cook: |Dcap shaft coal. band good references: vo laundry, ,7251 Kings | “e-+on lots or more. L. Mathews, AS sarees — : cet mh 4 Be Gili S—Ballroos dance expericoes not | He Rb WOOD—Cooking —} er N Caen wee el nae | ‘(Prompt Loan Service | (7H 684 Grand Boulevard 520 N. Grand, 2a Flog t| HARDWOO ‘; peer: . :« Drice ) i Mee bau “aay: afier 10m, to. (eid) | ,f0F, bolidas:. slo, Kinin "st ao condition ; BSD 1 a | |i 222 Missouri. Theatre Bldg. - Opposite Fox Theatre Luckne: 1312 St. gs oon CEntral 8076, 3 — - : ‘ | on oa 500 fee Segre O . GIRLS HESERGY COLT S136 per" toa call flectric reproduc! : : | fh lant iy outa eee, _PHONE: ett. om PH NE: JEff. 55 With or without cars: would you like 8100 for the a (es) . : %. a | Ppenees. your on. wap : } immetiiately fit caioan af Gaal cefer if Stel apcight: : : cA ; i . er i eS : | 5 2643 Chouteau GRand 2654 (8) | encl at ee _ —AL) 7 quipped uw Lf are : | 7 # | | : ac i small) 20 Eheas AD m permar : e ) E ASH (OAL, Direct from mune. rhe — — “os 5 et i. how jo ake, $20, 8 week. von, | ‘per ton._Lindcil a7ssw mie | ot walnut’ includes bench | "S48 gop °doum:. afi Betton. tel _PBOBNIX FINANCE SYSTEM. ae WHEN YOU NEED National Bank Bidg.: Broads Chest- |CALL Coster white Bd, 10 down snd $2 weekly. . erase arn SEttervon Qh nut. __ 2) |county $6.50. this coal is freshly mined. — . sie : ~~ POL MAI tere at Ge Us , . $100 —. $200 $300 HAND [RONER—Experienced; must , oe A AA ao: ff | ; Agri Ch ¢ soe. he ; Am Agri Chem pfd goo! Call W Ebster 3826J, ( ft a . . |. es ) . Png ONES Asso UALITY CO COlfax Tot , , | ee Oa vin Ea, |S aaa pri —— | elie Se 2 | INTEREST NOW |e Sotaaie live. (C2) , 009 Fi E . deal | 5%\|Am eee OUSE mae, 30 to. do generat ‘house- WONDER COAL— Victor 1290 bany PiGe 420) Firat tov : 37 \ | Am atm Su pfd. work, Celiable Foud ho (c8) anion. $3 b “thy , 2 ‘Am agneto right party. Riverside 4209W nica) $18: HE eon aes Ss 3.80. LAUNDR,« AELP—Pen marker beri. Automobiles For | ilexes: ; -, gentlemen p ERSHING. 6 Sarg: “Fa | - | Am Brewn Bov El. guoed. the Laundty.” 7319" Manchester | HORSES ane “aun a2. en : abt eels timed C8 som Sng || _PER MONTH . AmBrowaBioe Pt : Cae 4 or Sal | ; wning. home orivileces , ~~ ‘e will tend you $50 $300 aoe Se come Goustheld goods, ano, 5 *° LAUNDRY HELP HORSES—Gooa. wit me sees. IRN Laas 3 or 3 clean, | | automobile, ete. Repay in easy monthly vayments a Fk BRIGHT & : | ' , FREE LAUNDKY, 5502 Easton. (cp | Se Lowenstein sohndl Broadway 7 a Dra ROOMS AND. BOARD , | _bousckecpim F (cB) | all outelde ches Oro = PREE LAUNDKY, & ALL others may fail sililer “as n; also sieepir on FOCmsas ; com - A $1 Ore RAiLORS—-expesicuced on silk dresses. | SHETLAND PONIE 1. tcR) . —— or without. : ‘UST... .......81.30 iLLIED RADIO SER\ICe Bxpert work | ‘ROOMS: WITH BOARD—CITY bcd Koesmieiiain heated. (cl “ae | , ” x » Ee > hy Pe eee ean . r r _— os oot OE ——— py SRR RE ed eS A py Oe Re a ert Magee a bt ne: ~ ; Pe crate — es o & ee — play nae Si oe a OS Leite me A CNT IE 22S use ailing, oe tiga aiomag E te 50 Ss Am C & F pfd 7... Schwartz, 808 Washincton, 4th floor. R | AVERASE HONTHEY Com Ss: wh pare +++ 82.00 : Am Chicle 2%b.... ~ STRAW SEWERS See” Seue oe (Sh | ‘gustantent._dBtlereoe #498, {cbs Northwest i, 770 Latat. snk 46 AME FRoroxrion Anan aie Experienced on ladies’ hate: permanent =~ RR Ss ws MAKE YOUR RADIv modern ———— rivate hor Sie, RE Se HER AMOU wi agen TION 18%/Am Encaust tone: foal war only at Once. 8 Tost for gearanterd radio service, ABNER PL.. 2841—Room and board fot! so oaiaaic nan_thhooen ate het “t: : : _ le ae = nt. Quick, courteous and cap 23 (Am & Buro oe RAE HAT CO. aor 814 Washington. 2 every sane modern: telephone: ea ft | Cidential friendly, bumar organization established fam & For wer.. 46x) : me . = v t : i . CALL, WRITE OB PHONE a | a , STRAW SEWERS sa. = RA tBu iN OF MiseOU RY. : ; 101 4 AEP Pe STRAW SEWERS | pe eee my ces | Aga ae Pha aa 2 METRO LOAN COMPANY ss tatumitt 6%, prices, big lots; nrw machines; ight xt if neomeney, | a . re ; 3 - | & Lea pfa ing. ;| “Radio experts since 23%/Am Hide P ~ STAVIN HAT CO aides alae CALL U8 FOR SERVICE, $19. | HAVLIDAY, 3846—bxcepflonally well tar : ? i) *|am Home Pred 4.20 . : ——____—{¢) | 1934. 8. Broadway. tts 2 Washington | nished - ; , emen: it | 1025 AMBASSADOR: BLDG. 305 DICKMANN B hates °9 lAmerican. Iee 3... W ay pce Sookie icwor tow ——————— , : — SALESLADIES — E jienced. Chused. gg ran co tg ~Heavy machion wees. ba | RADIOS — —— factory warehouse . 3%: 5651. —QOLORED 6125 Easton. MUlberry, 1420. (c) | Ramming Machinery Co. 8. ei stock bei sacrif‘ved: Stube eleciric. rE ON x — CEN on teas ee 2 uazurn.sbed - * ® I= ier large. Livi 623 . . GIRLS : ao : we 8: ior ventences. te t rooms: Peer t sensonable. With or without uld u lik FIXTURES ae rti “ison. i ble roome. moe 2} to have steady employment immediately | SEORE AND OFFICE Monday _evenings. (cl) ining bath. very best busrd: con [Am Roll, Mill 2a... f Xmas‘ if v t afraid to . genial gentl | | : | | Am Rolling. Mill rts do vome canvassing nape Brg gH kor Sale aah teas eters couples HO rELS ' Oo Agents 2 ‘Am Ship t : oy vou and owe coe DESKS— Fiat roth and roller top: also of- AUTOMOBILES \ |MAPL@ ~ 2d gas 4 roum. beerd ) ALA 1 Locust ae | ~~ tat qd Locust 6 Er 5M). : — ‘Am Smelt « ce airs _ steam twin beds * / - = bd : s '; 7 Nationa’ ‘Bank Brus, 414 Fire MOUND CITY AUCTION ©O. Wanted foundry. $. Bret. A2RRW tony “ Om _ eae 5, lovely. Fo aed ie f Oe ee Sot ae r s jAm Snuff 3 coo, On ee ans ae We aT a = } | ALL. makes Of Tate care bought for cash RAYMOND. 5063—2d-floor front, double: HAMILTON HOTEL amudert 7 ' mevarial s0meet to A ‘S10 ton fice’ ball | 35 vem a8 - A —_—_ = Se ek eel ee ee FEF: =—_ var CRESS ARS eee aa emer te en gente Neasd ae ~ —w or FREER PEL % | Pow & Lg 1a..! y¥lAmP&Lt 6 poe pf 6 % |AP&L pf ‘A’ stpd 5 \Am Rad St San 1% %liAm Républics..... oe Senne, Tne, is hk es oe te ont WATER HEATER — Gas: automatic: | 14th st. SR FES (cl) i va anda - perfec: a seam uth” tition: DINING: ROOM SUITE—Table. chairs, | 3130 130° Washington JEff OTOR SALES Hb Open necting rooms for lint housekeepi South : | os : — : Vv ade ‘= 184%jArcher Dan Mid 2. vo, Bey bby N."140h et teh) aQRTCONE Tarnished 3 eile. maby : { ~~ ~ ) “as &%/Armour of Til A.. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS DINING BOOM SUITE—Table. six chairs, ellie For tl mie y. on » mode 1 Sungalc poms, bath, 5 9 at fet. $25. Seu r-Sch ‘urnit init electric . ehieken ' 24% \Armour of TH! B. ; veenabie Call: Witah tite rea: | ¢ co sen he vm (eh) HAVE ouch Swill i equity in Ford gib20 Kone = ~ 523 Aciede f transportation. 8 Armour of Ill pt " | BS EN u ‘ RA : North ae 3 — a | — SLE TRI he: k K west 4 est . ; : \§128 Ambassador , la Arnold Const eee 6 ANIMALS Bb were a z — ner ky otk = —Sh) | COTTAGE, 4637—Neatly furnished front and 5 rooms, $40; 2) —me = ve L furtnes me oo | Hiland sot ‘4 {Asso Apparel Ind 4 4, Ps Sale trays, aNd $350. ah sacrifice. A, J. Cebriolets For Sele . room, conveniences; couple or qentionne. t te. ae SB) . si oe nic rege! "33 & Chestnut. st. in 4209. ~{|}|° ° Open Bvenings (25 |Asso Dry Gds 2%... ) 2 or e eaeek. Inc., 7139 Manchester. — UNION 40452Siesclne pooun il 3 Tt Pa apt. = + ——— _— u%! 85 ‘Asso D Gist pfd 6! ANGORA CAT—Real pet: $0. ak ® whe CHEVROLET—C 938 , i P : : _ tchen ord * steam’ heat. sani pervice: $55 month. : ? s4iiJ petia$ soa ¥UBNITURE—It ou . oe looking tor good ‘in inte the "food took i kin reds a orig. tieges : la r couple: monte _cunccesion, _J#¢fereon_9208, (e863, PARKER. a | ihe YP ee ota 6. 10. eine: a roitu a alr Diece wa u a ain; - 4 ‘ Fy é T " 5p, ‘ y way 4 . ot i’; 41e : ‘ “eee By eon “Fine male; 9 mote?) bedroom suite. maint dining-roum 1163.8 * Kingsh ighwas way, hogy apna meat South — “item. Gulor wrvies : ‘Cabany “ONL enn a — Ja hy: Myke gt gee 2) sae WK '161% Atl Coast L 10b .. 1170 BOSiON TERRIER PS—Ped ediareed. erected aoe housekeeving. a ~ arth ya We | 32% 'Atl Gulf & WI... ae a a convince vou that we selling . Coaches For Sale yo eh iggy Lous Contiecting, OF | Gin jATS td rooms. 2 oun paras en ee , , ; % $0 Atlantic Ref 2b ... 81ON TsRKRIER PUPS (1 (Toys) Fea MOUND CITY A Co.. fie_roome,_secund floor; with sink, ( . verside : R.tcl 3 5a: . | ; Bhakict aden tal sae |Belg NR pp 5.49. omnes | Phone CAbany 2345. (el) | coach . i very..cood can- CUUUTEAU, ia rooms. TOM NG... Ri ; i pea hs : | _ een | Bendix Aviat 2... n Aas § 2. best ae : Z : oy 2 TCHENE ‘AND BREAGFAS si cnstiaeetil | tie No red 4 jornet Picee Tatra’ By eed | Living Room Outfits we, «Toa 's.Uigy | ims Man. Sota Seem rome. $i-ep | RECR MERE Uh wciite ae room WILL SACRIFICE LEGA: Saree e MIBS | 17, Deh ee et ah 6%) eary re. Upen Ff mens ti §." Sunday aa 3 Guaranty 10 Pieves. Includes large divin, beautiful NTI : > | asOliable. (c 8 63: ey x an ‘a - , Ach! | | ) , : . Cyst Cg tag N. igi Béoa “N Club and Wing Chair, Bridge Lamp | 5fully driven. bur $573: AR. 4 rouns, | ———— = | eae: ~~ | LINDELL BLVD. PROPERTY || en bes “in . : ' ~~ t Be Sold for Storage Charges. en; Rreen, “keeping. 3 t . f € t connecting - serm rade. . Re > hoa pin. ' yee om ae he cR— loover: | rts. 2244 5. Kingshighwa ° 4 png BE aR "MEN zs telrigeraiion, urnished ef. Oo ig for ship Py eal Soea as new: ~ bareain. iliand | CHE iT. 1927 moc iy. ref REaT PARE aar —=——— | clenc oar Lite a to Te ay “tartield 7U21. Gei er L10b; Prantin: aut calls everywhere VACUUM ~ ANERS iu . Hee 4 “{( Royal “Ss ners. & ome ag rT) arton Elec ia N venth aR it. Box Pta6. Post teh 2 Room Outfit, $49. 1 : (c2) ci "9704 -Front toom. kitchen |i) FULL DRESS SUIT Tallin made, ona! O-ROOM Outfit, $69.85) SE"EP es Tepe wes rege] SN Se ) aoc 1 te No Money- Down | crs: + cist Sel tue tnk| Det ee cee eae fag Be SERRE ar VE case se aa | BUSINESS OF seis rere | Eq GET EL wig | ae pe. || Se age ue ——s Ser > ogy EAE ey gee Missouri Auction Co, : : 2 ee oF Ge rere or cower ete OH Sot @ oo ee ee eee ie * a “f re v - +> £ wor shade: ne >> « —- 7 es we | + ¢£ ® © sy } -~-_ = & Mri ag TST a, SM —— ares -_ i - = & 2 tae PY WR ge ee o— a, aa ee RANK ey eee, SEAR BI : ~~ ns ae > 4 . ee een te A: “ “1% el i, Habe Bice . #Bs ae I en ee +. y sine ¥ \ . : - ra } % SSES.0S23% . ss P ‘ P ee % be ries o > be aie a: 7 Ln, SEs ors Ti fale 2009 MORGAN ST. ( » i 2 >: cs 4 De Ae Ss id! Be

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Ned . PI REMI she tees. Rages nae - ora vie — ra dine ~~ e% _~ Ri ek ES Me , al ; © Pn » ee aad — * a. . a ae er garden: rs ie ta) 2 Pius om ‘tt Le 3 tubes TY F ‘ 7 — af ind ne ‘s iy’ * F. Wnt Ba al a a. me 2 eel ‘ ud, . ve a " te bs 3 7 ob m. ‘Sip mechs (9) Pazetes 3.40 & “A.” 4 incre - 2 ae A — ee Saad . - ~ , : = fe a (Vachamed gales (00) omitted in) 06 ma BS quate tens a v- fat - 7 : ° ru eS 2 ie 3 Se EOE Ga : Te : bind as 2 —_— 103 sa teat 12. * bes, if ne er eee 3 aE m ~ ee * SUES SE EER on RE IS THE COST — Se able in 20 Equal Monthly Paymentas | gS day seer eee see B® Average Monthly Cost—$1.82. ae bas eck a eeee ee \verage Monthly Cost--€243 © -- ~* 4 yrs average is aul ae eee re fi | 71929) Meese x 9)». 141.3 Finance Corporati. aan tow.|Div. in Dollars, IENT OFFICES 4 = i Abinto 4 et 308 Commercial 7 a & Stra rd Floor 214 N. 6th, Cor. me ny adams Exp Dt 8. i So in. 7321 PHONE: CH. 6934 Ms {ince Homety 2 5. eRe : Advance Rumely pf evard 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor «| %|Ahumada Lead % 17 r duction 4%b matre Bidg. Opposite Fox Theatre | 20% re r Way El AD a . 5300_ PHONE: JE ff. 5577 BS 25. Sescas" , ~ ey he uy, - © De “ e 4 , $ - i . Sy M Pt ; AN die ea “4 fis , : qe. ae ; TS, SE co pale eel Phe tt ee! b Oe ot Rade he " vem « Ws Eu n> Ta. Te ee Oe eee PR pew SEN 0.5 ated ei Rl, tree tog. get Bebo. omy 8S Re eS Pe See oye i che eS a ee ri) Tet ae Poe, Tera). eal 6 re ne Sa : See rs MRED the me i "*. ae se . Doh : . ‘iL. Shas aor e.. - pee hits il See 5. y Me ~ Fi . ek ve oP = pe y a o Seas Mb : a a : Bn? ‘ 7 ; * r at me f, i, . . e “ ‘ M “ a : a rg Se %, «3 pee - ioe’, (ee eee t : . Toe * ee ee * ae Aad ic a ob : % ‘ae fe tT Sse his Ae AR. aes : aa ow A Na A ess ike, My 2: 4 ‘ ~ A ix FF tt ie i BUSINESS FOR S GROCER Y-DELICATE anv reasonable offer abe Vireinia. REs:AIR RANT OC able. 20IR N FE RESTAURA we} ‘ ; 2-5 > RESTAURANT — T, >: . a ome. = cash 07 terms: Ser information | ° m Roll Mill 2a... ql 87°77. % Am Rolling Mill rts BANE & | ROOM ING “TOOE % Am Ship & Comm. eel. —_ — rearon! > LIF: iyi 6" m Sme} oe Dy ——. os full, e rent. 3652 Cook. { =e : r re ———— LES ton and aff sui lefir P| 0% AM Stee “Pars 3. 9A SCALES 10 Cell Lindell U204. : z + Am St eS « 2%B. e*- eR Ree: ~~ * | x — ee ee ae? ak att » > > oro 5 Co | od 18% iKelsey-Hal Whl 2. %iCuba Cane ctfs .. % 1 % 5 jKelvinator ........ 6%/;Cuban Am Suga? . 8 7 49% [Kennecott Copper & s See Sees pf ctf.. 2! 1% 3%\Kolster Radio ... ban Dom Sugar Sewer %| 27 |Kraft Phen Ch 1%. 95 . |Kraft Ph Ch pf 6% 26 |Kresge 8S 1.60 ..:4 22] 38%] 32%) 32% 03 %iKresge (8S). pf He x10) oe 130% 110% >, AMP&Lt 6 pe pf 6 % APKL pf ‘A’ stpd 6 Rad St San 1; = ¥ ratte Able te he eee urtiss Wright A.| 117) 14% 6 Kresge D Stores pf|x100 ) hman’s Tpe pf7) «10/110 Kreuger & T 1.84) 161 + oA 72% 30% 53 ase |} 63 (Cuyamel” Fruit ...} 311015. % 4\Kroger Grocery 1a 44%) . | beth 27| 74 69%4| 2144{Davison Chemical .} 17! : » was uaie Laclede Ges pid Sisto 98 a Sugar Ref 6. 9; 69 58%) 59 Am Sugar pf 7... 2|103 %1103% 103 % 4m Sumatra Tob 4 21 ot [Beare ot Fe | a tanec bar re p eet. » 0 Lambert 8 .n.+ses Deleware. & Hud 9 Lee Kub & Tire-.. 167% |120% Del Lack&West 7b lahigh P Cem pf 7 n Rio Gr & W pr | nt Edison 8. Devoe & Ray A 3b Deme Mines 1 .:.. Domin Stores re Drug Inc 4 %\Duluth 6 S & At... Dunhill Inter 4a .. [+] | +44 eR Tel & Cable & | & Tel @.... Tel ne: & > el e Sn ++1 11 care An 4» SSS ro : Wtg Pap pf 3 ‘Entral sb Am \ pf 3.. %\Lima Locomotive . __ tok) as Zine LA & Bm... Liquid Carb 4%b . i\Loew’s Inc 8 %.. An Loew's Ine pf 6%.. Al Loew's sf ex-w 6% *_ ~ f(D. TO BUY 3 Household, Sal aaa Cat .conda Cop 7. » Wanted “and Auto Loan... ; chor Cap 2:40.. ear Broadway. : nor Cap pf 6%! . Riv. A616. ic) | | ™ -> Andes Copper Min 3) : gig | . 4 Archer Dan Mid 2. FOR SALE © os ‘* Armour Del pf 7. a OK FRIENDS, oh Armour Of TH A... ‘bot ' 24 Armour of T B... | if Armour of Ib pt 7 REAL ESTATE ||| 7160 Manchester Mfiaed 8 a 4 500 Aen Ind 4) Ain 4209. Open Evenings Untih mes ‘ey °°) Asso Dry Gds 2%. Kit 'Asso D G™ist pfd 6 ; ~ LOW RATES Be 0 sc0° rise te: p=“) AUTOMOBILES [3S Aviation Corp * ed Mot .80 ..... 5 | se FOR SALE ' ~% ; A Baldwin I CO 1%../ Fed Wat 8 2.40 see : 1S Ba | Loco pfé 7.. Fidel Ph F Ip 2.. ‘© well this . aa? ase ‘ve Baltimore @& O @ 4! Fliene’s 8 pid 6%. A-242. P_D te?) A - . : 25 Rangor & A 3% ..« e ; | i" Barker pfd 6% OPER TY ee ee,” Barnet Leather ... ale Ir ; , — : " : arn sdall A 24%B y five muinnter Ne ‘ ; 9: y ‘ . ELEGANT |i] deoreere We @ | your 5 mic, west & Ce , ‘i% Bethe PROPERTY ||| ors iittle a yoo can Open: LN6% Bet, grey . and evenings ter your convenmnt — , ; comtngdale Pp i. i FOOT TO} GUARANTY MOTOR CORE ""% Blumenthal pf 7 . SURE. THIS | j 2939 Locust. Jkt. 2464 (c! AL VALUE. | ea sae Auto Loan F-301, POST- l-c Lorillard Pierre .. Louisiana Oil Ref .. Louis G & FIA 1% Louls & Nash 7 ... Ludlum Bteel 2 ...- Lud Steel pr 6%. MacAnd & For?.85b 55% Mack Trucks 6 .... 1108 |Macy RH Bb ..«.« ll% Mau Sq ward 1%. to — * © . — , s 7 - eae Wht: tee | + ss ek Sars ee: os tht lll tlt ths ee FES: — -_ e- se += = Lo ests i e * Pb teee hth belie 88% |S8t Joseph . a BF Ry KK ” te. + w& = we sdeitMeindeat Rata iat F “Rosa wo ee Sa3 Sew d = = & — — "= o te OA S =) 6 on Co me ee | ) are i sesur atin save Kub ist pf = + on Foltlansbee 3 .... Foster Wheeler 2 .. 3% Foundation 19% !Fou Film A 4 ....j] €78) 26 3% |Freeport Texas 4.) 49) 38% *" . _ ee KRKKKS- toe > Sesesss 5. es os > S35 #. #8 “a ei; Fe > + 2 v J ‘4 . g S 2a vy? " 6. af of rs - bet * p>. . ~ b "ave Bs ie . °d ; JUNDS—For daily ; {c2) ff & Sus pf 4.:.! R uiard Co 2b “+e “Ulova Watch 8 ..i! Purns Brot A 8 os. ,* urns Bros B ‘ ,_ _urr Ad Ma 1.808, A 42% ‘* Rush Ter ree deb it 102 ut on ee . RPE ck BE OTS. PTE PLOT I OLE o 5 (oatitiritiet erties +; [+1 Ff = a. CO 2 dow eu. ee *, if ores APR OE EE he tn: * * & * + » wee ee we: ’ a > a. - * 7 oo ~y ¢ . : - "hab © k . . ® - : z thy, ities - . . . iPr». te 7 >. 4 # A 2 “ 5 "a ao wo ft ‘ a -N — : : Pit 24 wu, ro 2 > —_, ° " rome A : , Ad , - 7 i s . 4 J v ry “ ’ : ~ o : a ‘Zs by ita P Prod ” Coke 1.1 i ‘ GS cat Pet 6... oes i Callahan Zine ,.. 2 Lalumet & Aris 1 coy, tlumet & Hee 4% Ssenusceese: e eee ‘ae | ae * TTatitti Campbell Wyant 2. s Canada Dry GA 5 + Canadian Pae 19 . » Cannon Millg 2.80 « sama jie Hay CE , ° Capital Admin 4A’. ’ d Gas Station 10,000 oe te Wh are (" & Oh stp s ;. & hiewn dis Y = : ae ‘ase (J Tj) 6 y 'e ickis Box : nee on Bb een y WC aterpiliag F .. ee meets... oS ._* -avanagh Dobbs .. P quik sale, db: iM F Mad . ., \SV¥anagh D of $% RIB, ~teR) 7” o, elotes Ca So. ie 4 farnit i gheap | Goo . C Ta ter vow ‘ih 4 (Central stay aed “& “g"E5 Re ec > & ~~ ove jt he a y ; — >. * sale ss Ry wnt ue. ”) ; ? - .4 ° iil = ~ Slee m ‘ we ; ~ k ; : - y 4p ~~ a . 7 : ws aa bch "Ake Bsc tie z 5: say PO F ee Se ot aa a es bak = i ie B iad ey ‘ | Vi ‘ oe os “yt ORS Fe pe age, Pe a Pai WEE: as Laie = savas § : a eer ee ¥

Page 32

HY "4 es ig a » oe ee “s . 4 ¢ : ; Yo oo x Zi = S| : _ > ; a oe Sl d 4e ” & cs : 4 . . oe Dy pee 4 “2 . %, +4 of , 4 : ? . ite.” 3 ORE, oS a a ae: ee ae vu’ - — ° i: . or) a te > = a, J | jo Py i : j 2 “ ; . , i” e' ‘ial Fae € ” eoaet | e rv] a nak : >© oo f WR. ee oe 1 7 . -/ wae t "e / F : i at : , -_ 5 ed t ia oe A ila f aes woe ; 2 ee - 7 al ' ae |” ; F eae ‘ £4 See Pint Se % pete *, 5 5 ey - 4 ; “ a . ” - ‘¢ bs ; ¥. AS, a 4 i 2 — oo - oo ee La Y "eh bs “= “ z oe L$ 5 4 ~% ** , - £ = ~ 7 * ne Pie “ ye f 7 > me ve ie be Ch aH J _— oe Or ‘ * Eo ‘ ‘s ( é =] d 3 $ : —— © a ee > d -_ * Me'f3 ie ae A y hail (j + hog gt " 4 . : . 4 a: SE Ae ES we ‘ pik 5 : tak’ te OE lees } a> ¥ m 7 an _ ose Ses & . - ; be pe tS 2 3 $¢€ - > r Pe Pi = = © Way * re . ag : "7 Pp oe ea : : 3 p> ap p 23 Pa : b i Ae See (lt! lf 4 , ‘ ~ . a b aay a: 4. ore -€9 : , P ; / ™ my ‘ s ; vi = | Ma ie “ 3 z : - a nd + ; a 3 bw Y at A : prea 5 ae, on . - ™ -™ oe x a, ++ v tS 4 . , . “~* . siete . “—--* —+ ee bene , : . - »* . : * t : . a . - aed - ot ~ ‘ e . =“ & : ‘ ~ '* ( yy 7. 7 " « ft -. ws ™ £ a % > | S 6 , " : ’ % | ~ 7 oe > : , a % ‘ > . - — * eww = ee eal eee ta i ka : ca ia ith hada eer eeeeae ein -“ ine F Piet ere eens — eo ee we tet om erenreenn Pritititvae Peg st fit 2 fe en fi, Ey felled 28 aie Re - “3 TMT sd\atsan° she as oe BAR: etal : 53%! 53% - 156% \159% : 34% : oe ak px! tty re 18) 162%} “14% 141 | ft ai a2 A. poe tt ee fo fety se =i ec iladatdtaaafcatah Ae FRR PAR RES RRR R AS ee eee ee e9ags"Saene geegusengerre genseangs Sead Py: ait _ ee peere 7 : oN erase ‘ _gaete a faneguenonneanhate nat aacan“g" Saint ai ms bot dgnacgatacsuaeadae" hat y fanatathanm ang anann“grs sngnenranh™ espipentt® iE reat iy ii beat inne ae , i ate aH Lis Ltt “iy. fia ees ater att A eeeee PA PRS OTP |e act Br a eerer ef ee nghttdtaelfca-alalt Bagaane abesauen 2078 ieeeanen ane ig abate =e mc iCe. ee he aa“ chuagenines dpadnascasen win’ $2223, -i2t-anankomnannaneagans ia v ae Fe se # eahesn acy sel e mat NEW YORK, Dec. 23.— Arrange | ITH Ube a Fh HO ne Hilt ili i Haat , Ht ly ‘ie ith 1 hi ‘3 Ne ANE TU ies : 1 tli Hi if Lee Le . " 1 i if sa 1 Hi j ane gh il traittt iy, 114 , - + r oh wre Borden Pr ¥. s itty it a % on Gn been De, aki rT. ae 1 a rer ees \104 aakeeteia baci gptesnsiainy wes FLPSE Sautgeace te 8 Sue ——— a r . shteal Stull 2338 bens wei sodftcitiunzizy “Sdn ete FR PRM PRLSA HF m. sudaberegenaduy ent 2 addejgbuttonbana shesthet® cpaneceseszeat Silehdsfe , = 148. _ ae age akte PH Te bs od el ot 34 2 we aga so fal Ma Ses ct a cra pol THH HS ne aba a8 rat 38 eae Herve 5 Miler ee eed suede ea 2 of oy nhete ete Sr sitllle Feet a et eee Fonds 2 2 fee oP paanckabiyts suageazs be & SEgeha & nate oo ae ae ee ee 6 Cee itl te PRAGA ALL LL AL a ee bh ae Pittit de Ke = sunete ee ee OD a it: ASARNR eat aie» ain est, eg 5° nage eo aot font Suri lanl piri Sele 2 nahe Esee; a Se ns ieee iw =e. ety ee eT cer z qtr ~ 23 6 Se aS hl ila a we ede ne alin PANIIT i — ia bal — a eed | Rain i CFF FEARS PPE Lf 7 ee ee eshenagese ERRISSIVESS . we She sshttete gizats ef ef “eenteeas aaa aeR AE aA ae Ghee cheasa = * ——_—-s Leet SF F iP Ce Ranken! ee ae er! — = a | ee ee rs: ey At #” Ah FPPSAP FA FF age SARSRBS = Savane 833885 288e f a Fe S8-83S5 o~ : osge8s $ e583 HSSHRAAS OFSRRS + wae sa aa : elt ORS F RANE Ab AO eO R«RS ak A A Rene B! aga eee : sai a] santelorstaees® “ce I - 2? cgatarety ‘ye a" gaktasgl iil cm islets aE : phage 24 AAw an whe $3 ani A2 OEMS Oe Sitch fi ee i ee — eacke FA Me i ea 8 artery ations: tan “ihe shes SooP du nade en tei Taagae nana ie resaadngeeo at ace DD SLPS A ———a wn 6S RE Oe Ee MLA SE —- po? ALP L A A peeeeeta #ae eugugesasng? ©: SRSRS5 cee sSRSBRESESS BERLeSESs ana gang ear leat a EPO A a rire r eauqr ares" asa y YS tet a bea g oe ates | oe £ s°ese a8 statep.ct en i™ g*a35 8° Al mre aha, oe ane Sn? f f## gisstasts PRALPH LF _ ; - £5 oGeadtdanstlat Sead fegntesndccqarengtexssacodtenssgeatgernay f EE ee ee Prey, iat aks # faser Tel E tb il iff AH ah | 32 E li IF 2 ‘a ij ati mb THT TE it 3 a eae setyete A es ye 0 ald difgfid Glualegzerduegsnedag tg esrasrareseseaeaneey : eee ee cee pee et eae Sqa~qaennreneqagganenanee | Ty Ee ey PLL ee Berd ‘edt EE TEk Fe Biine At ne ee Ne = ever Hilt a ie easttet tech $8 esquestse TG Rro a wot mary ilesgastetsieusste titel aE t ofaist sargau} fh ena © ono PPP Sfagucheusagsatatt He ELF FS ee any fetal + a 5 hae Re | Magee ‘ steels f a 344 ‘atatetett? 4 eee nm AE shah it iil i . ’ . 84-85 _ ae site = aad _ fefiatl “a arate es rae Bie - ae Wis: a eT. L KKAALLAKLLAP FA RRR ef 4 apo a iningatyscr sees dafubyhtuanbaragitsgesgeegititagness geezezensizs3 PY, ., See, hn Bt nds how Rage § _Seaeae ot on haa en an! re We we fa 2 FR Ra ew idntegaegtat peasy gusnusszes3” A PALL RIESE NS Pete eee tee SSssRaserstsssasnzar 2 BESSRESEI IES ES = et late 44 See Re RP mr Ba See ada : ace fat fi RAGR EA | REF wy eer. ae agzees batt ghesnesvanvsesesare? suguueegsessacsaers 228% aaneses’ ett aa ae chink Bi- one . _— " _——— ~ Oy ” > « . > _ Sat" ~ > op) Chesap Corp sf i bs 44 23C od, ds vs ‘am Buc oF do ref 4% A Bo Can Net Ry4 ‘sy i & uv ¢* C&aNW 4% 49 cv Can Nor C @ & 1 Se ol . Can NatRy 430 Certaipreed 5 45) C B & Q rig 3s Ai UGLAUA ist Can NRy 4%. le Cen Pac ls: gtd?s Can Pac 4}25.. Can Neat Ry Se6? (Can sac ute OCen wi Va | Frisco’s surplus) rges for the first 11 re =) 4 fa« oa aS ABA is 546m ee ee nema we RALRAL Ht FH ef wees we | po! pb Pet — m3 A my ee £ 2 Lm Pee 533! i + ah! FS AMC Oe BD Ii ond om ot L ar Ziv % bud 4 92%) Te 106 T; pe ol vr Aas 52 T « , o% 45 Consum Pow oe. Cor 6 46) Ry 3% R cif 6 Jb NN I Crown Wil © n Cleve Un Term 3@i Colon Gil 6 3d. isom Tab Recd 6: Con Coal Md & NY Comm Employes | (ea: | Con G | Contam | Cuba the regu- will be Kirk- h's St. | = as dividend of 2 per cent, in addition to tree has been erect- feet bigh and is [I 0 lights and or- - e SS ee A special Christm The Choral singers visited the St Louis Steck Exchange and Mer- chants’ Exchange Monday. e . Kirkwood. of the bank will receive a mont ores. galary for Christmas. e North St. Louis Trust Co. to stockholders of the has announced a Christmas divi- A Christmas ed on the trading floer of the dend of $3 a share. A bonus was yoted emp! @ecorated with 1 gince 1886. is tree. the first on lar dividend of & per cent, paid wood Bank CPE CEI ee _——— , Pn | eae BESEy SS DELEE: g33r8 Si-338a58 saeeegssen ten tnd oh Eecaa fer PHRF L FR. stiehent 32: lita ffshulstndedtan ~ ro tice SRSUE RSS seensarage aie EBs aig Wie ol - A -~ Fel tdae FF cnet i ree iA aA HRM a Sn ar ag TRangnA gReng aaa ee a ae ~~ 9 ee 9 s ‘$a ae 5 Aidt styfstyszrstvisepa iby 4.” - noses 2 Pie a The ats iiajcae'e pero | TTP Pe Py ? ; rattan a ee vo" hate fescue gs mr beep J gnog male wer aaa. Ei: b ed Met cvt aie eae aes rs tee a” a “esaaae gi | we Ty 4a, er a os *gh han’ te rai | sod ‘igs i saghde? oo ial -# Sits _— % ee LOAD Oe ie: gia.’ WY ai a® beer ahats a ities ge ere dee omy wabheee ented i ~——— oo —— oo = a the si$38 Ly i “tase “iy gs ys ding will show | the year; wntii there is improvement stockholders that the directors have decided to suspend tempor- | arity the payment of — building operations. In consequence con of the depressed condition that has prevailed in the general buil pany has announced in letter to Hy ie nazeaeel | soe] > WE ereegten (-ndeiae~l

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ist of securities jose and net ire also_ given: od eee eae hs ) ies “oe a: SP Ol , x es, the ie ett t 7 r ae i ate a esodasoneee** rs SD et dees oe . 7%. a eooevee*”* Baers n22 0539 of Ss ZaSE + . 8.88 ap eecee ae?” . fot 8 ns o8Ss, rece Seu eceeeere aa ee csocevesee’” SBeeuue a S825 Steel Co 2 seen xMcQuay:Nors 2 Marat Shoe esse err cyer-Bianke 1.25 eer pes 1.50 .-.0%+* st pid 7 ..- Om et et oh ES AX Vonwo* xSedalia xSchoenemann pid Sieloff Packing Co Bros me 3 *senee ia? itl ON LOGAL aATace. NO eee mite corm 36 @ 8:6. Bo. 5 mo’. OATS: Xv: ‘ “ ve , W AB: 1.287 . ° white at 46 %c¢. weit CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO EXCHANGE - nec, 23. Free selling, large a Sample grade See: wp Ft —~" « y load - } worse Brooke i, nl er 60 de Bento 20% sts ae Pagers cbse . nd B ae e eS one FRE 16% ist 60 o eeer Fee eo peaentee Fe FR ent & & 5 g 8 Fa AF ge By g $ al Ber AMP Lia darted bwer ee to = ope ae GeO — 3c w atntnue seer ef Fe pe Geet 3 bs Su.sotor or$d es Bes hog ~ = “22! S5-- o — ebhse. meet ge ty ee —se to. BBeok: ere tod i? gs BE ae ree Pa aa_ 235 ag° a iH eae > - — | ~ePo ’ — Den ore now ~~ »o s & re & Shave FHFESF ls = b pe Sere 4 + an increase © November. 1923. The production for Novem- ago. Cigar producti to 651,834,117. a Andes ee 8? SG ce. ee 4 Tee, “1 * ee ae ae, & hitend® Keen Grea a FRB Be BY eecutitie tac “ 5 Tak’ ame) Bis ™ - to 9.042,019,.609, am t over @ year on amounted decrease of 2.1 pes quarterly — 7 38 cents & in quarter ended N E008 — 3 _ bee 4 x decrease © at wisible supply »1,000 So er ~ o Hw wears Soe PF LRE st. Louis Am . Louis Pab prer eae s at -¢ SE. Spin $e OD pe @ FES FS ee er Fre hk) + ° S she —— “toe nFeso-e F aerre —-— ee w Secrese Wagner city & Sub Moloney Elec 5% Nat Eearing Met - es mise rr? preset set er eRe nro ee c= —— ro hom ¥ gr : . . . ee na re Bereats re Fs = e ~ oe o ree _ o ou CSBCe at eras ae eeoe PF Eo % $82 FRLFF ait ¥ Be _—————— o 3 ae Ser FS at , o Corn ats @ shade gif to e varying from 2c ower Cress ® » Sere “5 fret > 4" erase! ~3or S : ar Ge — * yo a.5O0 ..- xs. Louis Chain Store 6s 4 m per of whest was! 50 . 4k «Wright Bidg te \ : 2 o_o bere 4 Little RK&H Spes ae p the Pa a 6s | 6 _t the annual cash w en FF ts e- ec ee er ee ~ ~ ~ to Ge Ge O98 wns & eee ——— re ro ‘ wa y= a of . eet z 4 ’ : ; by Pee : ‘ es a r 4 ; . * - “ae : ay i 7 —_ _ ek : A te = , © - 4 . “ paw ps eels wor ew 25 oc 63 28 L-a- or eee = ped ayerre hte — ~ bs | 280) or! emcee et heehee heed Oe} e+ te eee Be er = eee eiBorer nenene ce. oc Ps kena ~2:9@ arr —_— —_—e oe *~) =) retseet oa nee ISH 8 Bote PEEES- 3 auc StF es ¥ - J Se terre F rarest S re FETE oa) ~t ee e.. oer sour orc eo 8 ~somr- mrt Geer i) posh uaeaex~ ee. F FF * ts - ¢- Hen “Sees Fe _ sc oto pee ts & rer f FE | 13 BB % | Pante “8 FE ‘= sor Cen Tex - Not Ind Pac West ou. : Pandem ee | 8) Venes) 14% | Param il . - » a por te 2S IES ow ote etree SE ~ rs - EF SLAF ¥ — , ra rer rs gt8S TE She wets soe Bout ao wrote roes Goce crt v - ce Sore -_ rerFe. pes -_ eid 2. Bs3-' set (Fe Saas erE ase ee FFFFE do b Ray mend Con Ragtheon p & 6pe Mfg vic! Rone 5 +) woe? we 100 20 % -- = ae FEF _ ES. ter mece ee i oS a a ete eFTE es! i » ¥-e8 oS ve a $2 .RSe -_ -3 4 BES rarkeraleren- SaheZaak i : . * ie BBo0h Ca -_ crt OBE $3u% ——— res = B2~s Saatwdusre = S AS gee - tse toe $2 sm OOOO eS w Ps 4 sine Reise e osts 5 reer 20 105 % | 14 rs & AG er estte © ev * © on ru nen ee _ -_ ~ tel 1929 ek re eres —_ ~) * ot "#¥. 22.2 rc Fe . sieses _ Fe ee " — ~ wn er rt ae eS Fe FF Oo nel hoor #6 45 - = o = ’ eek se Bite te Par FPFLFLEFEE 0 9009 ore - pam ar FF Fe ex 2335 = eesses Fe = & Speeeete oa: a ry eel S233 ror 2See es tee Oe tar — i ae 7% ‘$88 3% Sess 4 Son - PS SueeSeoes3: 288 _PeEE se Ter wees SES2 Free “338 ——— Saas ae a 33 283 33 g2323 °s que gseesee Soenegeesesaé see eee Sezaeseteshas-s Ps sacsageegeees as B88 SEtS5 cc re 33 = seSregzs FLL FSF pt. fe + Seessexsae EPS IS858 ate 2eseee Sees 2 + a ts e FFE é — Bo 60 on a few declined rere geggz828 Terral ss ee zs ees 11 points opular trading issue closed but moderately Allied. Motors to a new low atit was steady, an lone os ree. F PE ott ait . » stale a - - ' , A ~ - & * Bais oe 3 ‘ o ad 7 “i . ¥ i : a + <

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oe Sere, te . ee 4 : Hee ‘gree fs Tali aa * i _ . "MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1929. ONE TR EF OT (All Merchandise Purchased, Up. Until 6 _ O'Clock, Tuesdy, Dec. 24th, Will Be , _ Delivered t in Time for Christmas i % ~ 7 ‘es * j > r F : : * ~ - ; - 3 ny ~ a * Pp 4 é, a Pe EERIE BL “RONG, CE err aE er eran Ge He % ox cge Lhe KET Tee ‘ LAE AT BEET SEP ~ ee “ 2 - oa ® vf c mae + ae o> i. Z . * 9 ae 4 ee q 3 . - * : +¥ oe ee yh fi 4 . =. * % b> | Ves d ae - . . - ; wy Pa 2 ; + ¢ H r - « Te i , » « be ‘bar > ig * ‘ . * “Ei re, | eee $ a | . . _ ASpinet Desk yns. 4 tlie Italian embassy at | = | eas iS) Gees 77) Poe ee eee te | - mahogany - Walnut . veneer over Stradivarias Model Genving Roth Viclie—/| = | Dr, Charles Fama, anti-Fascist P ip Mahe BE thy | LNB _ 18 shades .......... e quetry inlay .... woods .......... $ 2 Goed full tone; the ap- Thoroughly handmade, | #— | leader here, said: : | G\ $I Cask proved school $6. 75 by this world ~ re- | i “When the truth is known it will 3 | wy) il 8 ; No ee Outfits for the le ae 7 | be found that the orders to quit |} brought about the present action.” 50 sentence en 'i Charges that the league repre- in ette cover, 2.90 j eented an effort of Premier Mus- School Orchestra, 8 $10 violin shape. se | solini to create a political organi- SAXOPHONES (jf iim = Si crt stam aecnnnnenal ; te | league employed boycot and strong- , eit 3 | ‘ aa te Be yr cari Bp oe ‘ge | arm methods to compel allegiance _ ry ‘ | : | ay Schooner laden with lumber drive » # == of American Italians to Fascism, i | | : | es Be es l f ships which met ophone in £— flat. | mouth- d , 3 oe everal score Of ships e Siiver ‘plated $79 wor Not @& 00 = | resulted’in a resolution being in- Any Radio purchased up to 6 o'clock Dec. > port in this month. gold bell a cay. .2. Oe | ie | troduced ‘in the Senate by Senator ; DRUM OUTEITS [i [2:22 22st satine on, te | 24 will be delivered in time for Christmas Occasional Table | A Smoker OLLLALLADUDLEMLTE ly Ss | State Department fo investigate : Ath Staite wer Scout 3-75 oe the league and report to the Sen- $-Tube Neutrodyne $ att ce 3, waluet finjsh “over , pe: pe Pe —— HOOVER’S Drom: $7. 50 | zr Clailies ietween members of the sh WOOEB oc ccveccecss $9. 75 . utilities .......... $4.93 : TTOR oom ope ew ee en 9-Tube Screen-Grid $149.50 Less Tubes. ee 2 knew S — a a | Sens —_—-eeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee have frequently required police ac- GIBSON BANJOS, M ANDOLINS, 7 tion to restore order. Thrée years. ago the killing of two Fascist GUITARS AND UKULELES af League members here, as they were Ukulele — solid mahog- Ukulele— first-class :'S0 - at preparing to march in a Decora- > doe 4 (eb SAS kia eager, 95, | Sess $3.00 BM | Hon Gay parade, a tidy the = 05> 9 RO ‘ EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN ee att FRE ~ososs ; ee "Spores ties rT | Storea:Dpen. Camer as “Evenings Till 8 Evenings 7 TiN ot S 59] EASTMAN No. 2 BOX HAWKEYE og . Sez i Decial Takes pictures 2%4x3%%, roll film. ne 98c A T : Lites Official Scout Kodaks Soe > & aniline 208 , es | - +. with shade, vidrio onyx Gi os - ) | , — : WOOO cicdigeaccdasess 95 ive that boy or girl 4 , , : ) oar : Scout of yours an Offi- r ) ; If, * aoe ce a Bi $1 Cash cial Scout Camera for ¥ . Seagngeny ent | Christmas: They are made, . by Eastman and ate ap- “J proved by National Head- quarters. Built for hafidy carrying. Complete. with case. Exceptionally low priced at...+......86,00 yO od a _—sss 2 7 ed bm Ph, saath DOP abel —_—eoeeeeeee PRHORPAHDSESESSS » yatel= Pate A Ts oat fe 2, are eg thee § eae ee nts font Faerun the Pe i 2 e nS : Pe - oe Bee. “oo : 2 . 3 ; i | | & Junior Lamp. . $7.95 es int wth rn Te | any number to choos Re ee are 9 ROOM-SIZE || Bridge Lamp... ($6.95 | "s**° $16 75 from. $3 75 $4.17) pinto a! in Washington ae eek Gi on ay aes oF ane -Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT. | AL: sh : $I Cash ; : after a session of the Cara- No. 2 —Pictures dezsié.” 88.00 . Including beautiful four-piece Bedroom : | * ares , : way -lobby investigating No. 2A—Pictures 214x4),... 84.00 felt-base rug, fine coil spring, a good-Cot--ge io . “oe Pfam ee noe . : : a | at committee. ~ - , ton mattress, a smart bedroom rocker rocker and ae 7 | ) a beautiful, colorful bed lamp. _— LTT RL, ORE ACTOR’S WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE BLSERY.OB SS SOVAWAAAAAA VY N fg ee eee ee ee eee SSN Ve A Walnut Chest . -« » in @rtistic ie smart new with eomine $97 5) war. or $1.65 Sicask _ BI Cash es 1$4x2%%. Complete case to match. . $7. ~S _ ai bs ~~ ~ . Wy Se Sn SEO SE lanes aeaeEr ps eR Er, , i a . x . a. Pager oi ee me IIMOVWK\Qy gn SPS, PTR ne te 3 ; _, free. eeerece soho ‘ aft ait C - - x ~ ‘ = 4y vs . + WN a¥ wee J 7 ‘ J “ ' ® . 4 ‘ “ . — re. ene am, a 4 ov : ; j : ’ Pe Ro Se : , fe 3 , . ae ae a . he , ~ i 4 care : "~ - Se a i Mi ee Pen ee a * , + ee i 4 ‘ f — - - 3 ERE fo te nap Ree a AES LOL COOLS CLL LOIN LI LOLOL AR EE SE LT AN Ty RB ¥ *. ” . f 4 J : 4 ; to : gra 3 ‘ ‘ ¥ ; . aa tp ! . 4 . a $5 - ; 3 ve ; 5 ; ch 3 - ’ le ke : . eo a5 " Ae me ce. aa TR gt 28 ny ee E reat “i ; 2 aS : " “ 3 be f ee Ee my 1 gars a F aN - wees he a ee | > e * x , Raer 3 ot he : ie iy wa “Ss ag ; 2 . ss y ts > . 5 > . Boe ~ Sal? J Krag" ES . : S ate i? E ys ‘ aie a ae e c ee ae 2 Pu, xs Bi 4 * . ies oe Ps Se 5 See ee NS EE sig so ae ee Oc ate in Pe ee ? . aa el 6 Bi ~ f “7 , “ t 42 iS ve a Si 3d . . . ee ali , 2 fe a . eb ¥ e . aie

Page 35

icey en ae Se a Bibi ete. cil IE TR NE CRIN UE REE iN ‘ z se ¥ . . . ; me hy ‘ 1a ; . pe ate Sy wos Py d 3% ? i ad : e = , é ~ : z Bee, 2 PM es f sie dat Nee 2 ee Y > ie! Sir. P 4 RN. peg ae «., Ra ee A A oe! 4 a Poa Z ee a BOF c Pe a ; , . . : vod : ‘ J P - ; - : é Ba ee a Prete Ry ek, 5 nome ie op ete a al Pr eteaea ee pe te o Fa 4 et: Bear aes WE. ee ; AS | Shae pti oN gas Bn . Oia Sue ae ee ee te ; yes ; 5 PS a. , ns 5 it % Fe. “ wale: 3 " ie Be yates’ : ae ee RS ee 2 > wn x ry fa Eos eat hae ME oy » OS Aine a f - . . Aa ae a for Christmas - we ee 2 fo ~PeAragenen a y 4 hs Pits Oe * eS Pe woods «........ N20 >>> eP >> > y TR a 4 a = ie ei a i nit 54, (eters faa us pe uk 2 phate cso ta WE cccccccderrcecccedc WM hi 3 FEE EE, Schooner laden with lumber driven upon the sacle at beahcedl just one of %,° J Aga Khan, ruler of India state and religious leader, and the 3 POPPER ee ae

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CHAPTER 31. The Prize Millionaire. ANFORD icoked down at Chris- tine, as she seated herself be- side him, and smiled siightiy. He was of medium height, sleek and dark. His eyes were his most | striking feature. They were yei- lowish-brown, heavy-lidded, and had a sleepy leok most of the time, but they could change quickly and be alternately shrewd, cold or ar- dent. Sarterially, he was perfec- tien itself. It was his eyes that Christine noticed especially, as she smiled up at him. “] was wondering how seon you were going te do this,” he re- marked with a slight drawl “De what’” she queried. “Ceme and sit beside me.” “Was my impuise as obvious as all that?” she asked laughingly. He shook his head. “I wiljed you to come from the moment you entered the reom. You are the most interesting-looking woman here.” “That's only because I am new | to you,” she ebjected. “You don't know me and you do know all the | rest.” like to know you,” he said, his air of complete boredom taking the complimentary edge from the re- mark. She thought she had never seen aman with an expression of such weariness and iack of interest, and yet she bad heard that “Sandy” was a shrewd business Man, Bever to be caught napping. “How do you happen to have become a member of Nina's circie?" he inquired. “Are you one of, her so-called artista, too?” “Hardly. 1 work.” curious smile. “l write.” His brows lifted. “Books’ Poems? She gazed frankly at him. “] have written a play; it isn’t finished yet.” Nina, whe happened to be pass- ing with a plate of sandwiches, overheard her confession and shriekeud: “A play? tald me anything abeut it. on earth de you know about writ- ing a play*” Why, Chris, you never The whole crowd shrieked and laughed uproaricualy. Christine flushed, but she de- clared valiantly: “I don’t know anything yet, but I'm gcing to learn.” o « . | ury. |she had been a butterfly, warm in) /a silken cocoon! | : | brownstone bleck below Washing- “At what?” he inquired, with his ton Square, she pointed eut her | door and aaid: Plays?” ‘ear and glanced briefly at the si- What | i i “But I have an idea I'd rather | ~. “De you have te drag im the family every time you meet ¢ new ment” ’ \stery, enjoying te the full its Iux-| him effusively and assured him ‘trast to subway travel. Her! While Sanford consuited the menu ‘theughts turned te the days when. with extreme care, Christine's she had had cars and a lururieus! glance wandered around the sump- home, It was a long time since tucus ‘ining room. . ” . | BITTERNESS welled in Chris- A tines heart. She was not vain, but a mirror eppesite teld her that she was as pretty, despite her cheap clothes, as any woman there. And yet they all had furs, smart frecka, and jewels. She knew, from current gossip, hew man, women got their luxuries. They were not immoral—mest ef them simply were shrewd, always alert te the main chance, always read for @ bit of pclite gold-disging. “What are you thinking about?” asked Sanford, as he laid down the carte du jour. “Il was thinking how clever and hew lucky some women are,” she answered truthfully, a_i little ashamed ef her bitter thoughts. “And can’t yeu be as clever and When the car reached the dingy | “That is heme!" Sanford aasisted her from the ‘lent house, as if it were exactly what he had expected. Christine interpreted his glance and said flip- | pantly: “I gave up my Riverside drive apartment. The drive is beceming se common. All the people whe de things are moving down here.” | His curious smile teek nete of her ireny. | “I wonder if yeu'd care te lunch \with me on Monday? I'll send my car, if you'll tell me where you'll be at 1 e'’eleck.” This was such a welcome con- | that hie table had been reserved. | Christine mounted the stairs, en tiptoe with excitement. She teld herself that she must have interest- ed Henry Sanferd er he wouldn't as lucky?” he questioned, with narrewed lids. She shook her head. . “I seem te be different, some- ow.” i f : 1552 Cleck family. anyway.” “Yes, you were geing to tell us about eutdeeor clecks keeping well,” Peggy said. “Teo be sure,” said the with the hands moving. “Then there are regular clock doctors whe see that clocks are kept eile@é—ciecks must have their ewn particular kind of nourish- ment. too! “But. mercy me. What de I hear? Dear me, dear me, we must hurry. “Tt's time te see him start off. “Yes, we haven't a minute te waste. ‘Here comes the good sieigh with the horses which can almost fly ever the snow. “Come! Jump inside!" Hints for Hostesses USTOM allows a littie delay in the dinners for guests whe ar- rive late, but 20 minutes after the hour designated on the invita- tien, the dinzer should be served less of late comers unless this should happen to be the guest ef honer. In that case the dinner must await the arrival ef this ape- cia] guest, A charming method of serving tea is to use the individual combi- nation tea peckages recently put en the market. This is a dainty celiophane wrapped package con- taining a teaball tucked in between two ftumps of sugar that are colored and fruit flavored. The party at which the engage- ment ia announced should be given —J iH yu i : Ltn f;-8 i ° lected that there are twe kinds of devil children. At ieast two! The first kind is the mischievous sert, the impulsive dare-devi! breed. The girl who is a tom-boy, the boy who is the leader of the gang. Their deviltry is pure joy of living, inquisitiveness and a de- a—~ g¢ There Is He 43 : | iv ft tr il lif : * ge H | 7" i i 44f Se e6 pod : Hit: Ei TYLE and durabiiit ge hand in hand with son Gloves ... Fer men, women, children . . . Ask for them at your favorite store. WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC WASHER ie Me : . ; ” F : i ae ’ f hes - ee 4 o> ey 7 » 7 ’ i P or. 4 - +: 7 . ae x : ee. 4 iss in ae 2 ; . ‘ by ee ¥ ee ass nS 4 y . by “4 4 . % a ae ps ' 3 > \. * "a “e f. eae - 4 + , vs K . c A ¥ _ me } 7 t . % = : ’ : Kat Wwe ; 5 Aes 4 i$ Oe Zi - e * . oo mS ’ r a } b o q agar b 7 y pt 3 ‘ i * ey * , : *' ‘ “# " 7 * 7 4 i” » gE Sy “ } i ; ue ae ae » ae yo nae Vac” i ; y re hi 3 @, ‘et tae We ee | ¢ a . ' r s _ “4 Tt A it Py ‘ ; 5 4 ¢ a'¢ Aes oR wey 2 Se ore 3 * ° ? ‘ ; : ; a ae ate ae a bag ’ 7 2 A , ey r ae Ge. i 4 2 A rk dees ay ; > ja y ow ae -_ — . % n rf ape F. a0 as 4 ft 4 : w 4 ' en 8 Spall P ; MY } ces ae o ae tHe Bi a, ‘E € VN ee : 2 ; ns ot an re ad : s : : ' alt os y F "at ti ee wy ‘ Ro € A , , A Pe > mien ; a) ee cae e. : *) 4 a «cer ‘ - " f : a 7 4 > Bi 4s ; : : i 4 “ “thts! id be challenged ain men do object te wom ng for money=-Be man, objects to her Working ome for. as it were, “Jove. Rhe commonest wags ra masculine job- rt, ike Minister Thomas, men work for pin ei Eff , il wiity secret. i periodie . Married women uae ch in this cong@ection & ing (0 nete the recent yon of Lr. Bertard Giveck. psychiatriat, that bappi ¢ persons are the only i teachers.” “J would pre- HL ty THE STANDARD fessed her secret, She hadn't/iunch Her heart sang with hepe He studied her intentiy. en the day that the bride-elect in her the desire te write plays. ‘tripped inte it, pl ar on. you act like them; I believe you | the simplest vehicies of expres- ‘some malicious Sanford was wait- | something different. I can't define Ventilate the reoms in which you | it-parfectiy ebecure young writ- tle bored and aleof He gave the you promised” [See eer. gard to herself and plunged reck . “| Plenty of orange and lemon jui fully about her fledgling venture | ange it came te a stop in frent d ° ainae Will do its 8-pound capacity § «= was sorry that she had con-/yave troubled te invite her te told a soul that her contact with | , “You look like all the rest ef | wears her engagement ring publicly the theatrical work had inspired Ma pc ' _ seg wal — Nina's crowd; yeu dress like them: | fer the first time. On all sides she heard the claim: | think ike them. But there's some. | eas “Plays are easy to write; they are’! scious of glances, seme envious, | thing that made me notice you— Household Hints | ing at his club By daylight. he. , » 4 sien, and, once you get a hit, you. was even more weary ef eye. a lit. | i. It puzzles and intrigues me. | are famoug Bverybedy is doing “When I finish my play, will | | )you read it, as sheep and work. ers!” | chauffeur an order and entered | she ignored his musings with re. | P ne - e The crowd teased her unmerci- | | leashy inte the subject that was up- _. , & restaurant, and Christine | will help when bilieus. and demanded that she read it lcleieth au aint us See Yoo tant permost in her mind. vi “4 re ie 7k f ee ¥ 4 ey'4 ‘ "4 * 4 “Shy = oo) PS # Only Sanferd seemed sympathet- | ic. Christine asked him recklessly: “When the play is finished, will | you read 1?” “Surely,” he pleasure.” Nina called te her from across the reem: “Forget about the play. Chris! Ceme on and dance for us. We know you can do that, anyway.” A space was cleared in the cen- ter ef the fleor. Somebody played the plano, and Christine danced. There was a lot mere pep in Christine's dancing new. She had picked up new steps that just missed being suggestive. The crowd shrieked and applauded vo- cifereusiy. She finished with a mad whirl that flung her, exhaust- ed and panting. into the arms of | one of the men. ' “She'd be a wow in vaudeville. | Den't you think so, Sandy?" Nina asked ef the millionaire, whe had watched the performance. But she aid mot wait for his answer, cause there was a call for more cecktaila, and she had te hurry te the kitchenette. A little later it was suddenly decided that the whole party. bered with the restrictions ef the studie, weuld ge te Battery Park. take a ferry te Staten Island and wait fer the sun te rise ever the bay. “Nene ef us has seen a sunrise in yeare-—except through @ne eye, as we rattled heme in a cab, more druak than seber,” declared one of agreed. “With reom and came cout wearing her cheap but smart little coat and hat. “Feur are not goingT” inquired Sanferd, with lifted brewa. “EZ must get heme te my ehil- éren.” “Children?” he echeed incredu- leusty. Nina pinched her sharply ena the arm. “That's Christine's little joke Sandy. It's her alibi fer going home when she ie bered with ua” Te Christine she whispered: “Dent be a little feel. De you have te drag im the family every time you meet a new man?” “Tl drive you home, if yeu will permit me,” said Sanferd sudden- ly. “My car is outside. I don't care much abeut sunrises either.” } . £2 - taking her te Sherry’s, she drew | __ Better Stay at Home be. | back and stammered: “Can't we ge somewhere else? Really, I'm net — not —” Her giance faltered down the length of her trim but obvieusly cheap suit. He understeed and laughed lazily. “You're prettier than any ef them—in whatever you wear. Come!” He led the way inside, where an attentive maitre d’hotel greeted | She wanted te ask if he would | back her play. previded he found | it werthy: but she lacked the cour- age. “Yeu shall Afterward we'll read the play.” He smiled full inte her startied eyes. (Te Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1929.) | People Going Nowhere VERY one is always rushed fer ime. Im this age ef hustling and rushing abeut, we ne deubt have to be. Yet “geing newhere” is the usual retert fer “Where are you going?” with an apparent deal eft hurry te get there. It amazes ene te discever the amall results accomplished by all this rushing. “Going nowhere” is tee eften such & true answer and tee important a e383 i One raw vegetable or one raw fruit should be included in every dinner to obtain the best results fer the aystem. read it te me.” he | answered. “We'll make a cere- | monia!l ef it On the night it's' Sept im a cellar if it is damp. finished you shall come te my | Dampness is ruinous to them. apartment and dine alone with me. Stockings will wear better if the darn is on the cross and not the up and down. . ° + should never be Refrigerators The breiler from the oven makes an excellent rack on which te cool pies, cakes, etc. when they come piping het from the oven. = . The strawberry buller may con- tinue its activities throughout the winter by acting as an implement te remeve pin feathers from peul- LUXURIOUS PERFUME GIFT CREATIONS . Ask about it. in five minutes. Nickeled copper tub; fully guaranteed. Selling at a price everyone can afford. THE IMPERIAL Mechanically a counterpart of the famous De Luxe Model Whirlpool, the Imperial will do the average family washing in an hour. It will give you many hours of freedom worth far more than its cost. electric ; Its steel and copper tub extra long life. It is the iripeol built. For a limited time we offer two handy > my children educated oy who are not bachelors,” aa Own ceep-reeted conviction Haat et La | Ee f i Fs 2 g $07}

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7 Be Mh : a ‘ at - - a oe ah is Ue ae oe a PG Bot es , ato 5 aes tee he QO: z sai .&) ‘ +) ‘EMBE) + ten an ? ; : E Ral - i me : 4 ¥ ease 2 3 — onocles ve gone me craze les. Was at Masculine gue, is y brides, stenogra- emartest fad and ad bride- with a lack silk usiy fum- ony. jate relief The Marketer’s Guide | Choose endive that is bleached with short and leafy > llow tips. - _ - Honeycomb tripe sghonia thick, quite fat and whitish re color. Avoid that yellow tripe. . * 7. well white stalks Cabliflower should be firm ana uot on on top. When it gets that brown look it fresh. eaters 8 ae 2.8 Avoid any vegetables that have & Trusty look, such as the rusty spots on lettuce, the little brown spots on string beatis and a brown appearance on the pods of Peas and lima beans. They ali SPei] “not fresh.” eetiteteneteenmenne t RR ee Srvte and durability ge hand in hand with te son Gloves ... Fer men, women, children... Ask for them at your favorite store. ee THE DE LUXE n the entire washing machine d you will not find a more dependable her ; its stee] and copper tub ares extra long life. It is the est Whirlpool built. hited time we offer two handy in tubs free with the De e Whirlpool. e Whirlpool lroner ged, mes away the hard work and makes day so much easier. electric For a Attaches y model Whirlpool washer, 90 you lo both washing and ironing with imum of time and effort, A a a _ ae Worn, . +4. a Siusliege Sa eee | ; 4 y # tao - wit ti - gz ; roy pap an mS Sx Pe "4 eS) gMBER 33, —_—_— ' a . = yon JEALOUSY : . perhaps, are more like BP en to be Jealous is yant a securely entrenched kers— not every man, of 4 many 2 man. The latest F wrate this mean and muds is J. A Thomas, pgocialist Minister of Bm- to the House of he has recently dé- igomen pin-money work- goonomically ubfair and the interests Of the nation. tion of moral responsi- w, fuimina tes grandly. “The y gf women engaged in in- going work that men io the war is very sub- women that need not to d.” Te aty, Viscountess answers Mr. Thomas, for one of England's richest ge is also one of the hard. { She is an author, a a , coal operator, a bril- ound business woman, and the Minister of Employ he advocates idleness for ton Of the community. ddiculous to say that ft is he interests of the nation to work,” she declares. ~ either works or is kept me else. My own experi- bysiness is that few women ed in it on a pin-money Most of them work because wthe money. Why should work to support them- is it fair to expect fathers ota family of grown-up Morence Underwood, secre- ' the Women's Freedom sums up the case, ees y woman has a right to »matter what her position, chooses to do 80.” . _ ems ridiculous wand obvious a statement id be challenged in 19389 lo object to wom for money—no man, s, objects to her working bome for, as it were, “Jove, * the commonest ways Of fa- ig Mascuiine job-jealousy rt, like Minister Thomas, men work for pin money i version is to protest thet prking women have hus ® support them an. compete for jobs with unmarried women, izing marriage by dropping fmm the payroll te «ttf A ruling Of the sort Bicly by the State High arimer Pennsylvania. 2 business office a wedding ring that 80 air mer irkine guilty secr: i periodic agitation ij women as teach mough in this connection WU wing to noie the recent mon of Lr. Bernard Glueck. t psychiatrist, that happl. | mec pérsons are the only teachers. “I would pre- ‘My children educated by who are not bachelors,” > . s Own deep-rooted conviction m ihe person who canrdo > Well should be allowed Wrespective of age, sex, condition of economic Previous condition of ece- aitude. Whether a wom- Married, whether ghe has Of income, what are her! lor wege-earning—all that ‘ply not the business Of i ha hie : : rhe €! pi0ys her, of the ) works deside her, of any . Sn * x ALS bin” 4 o~ SELLE es 2 es 6g ree were a ee i ee ee ae _ - : : : : “8 - ~ «) » : x » ~ \ - tens th. : o Sie es ares > . » > Se os ee 4 oS} Os . _ Courtrvom. tense. John ‘D. never overlooks trifles that make perfection, In golf he is as meticulous as he was in business. He marks his club with chalk so that he can tell where he is hitting the ball. ‘trifles that make perfected.” most of the important decisions. solemnly protested its adceptance, ‘tn the’ phrase of Michaelangelo. He nourished his nickels as he did his millions. For he Was on bi« way. and rapidly. to becOming th world’s first billionaire. ¢ One day, ip a Cleveland street conld show him how to save # tion of “tainted” money.” car. a lady whom he knew sat_ beside him. Rockefeller handed the conductor a quarter: The lat- ter returned Devoting the,luncheon hour to business: was one of @ thousand Rockefeller -waste eliminatorsa. John D.’s attention. Any one who ny received warm welcome from the président of Standard Oll One dull day an office boy names 15 “centes change. W. E, Bemis took out a pencil and cracked jokes. holding the money had not been cleanly accumulated. Uther pul- pits and the press caught up the © Nothing was’ too trivial to escape issue For months a thunderous controversy raged over the ques- School pupils debated Rockefeller ethics, publicists issued tengthy state- ments, vaudeville comedians “Sure, John D.'s “You have made a mistake, my figured om a scrap of paper the money is. tainted—'taint for you friend,” insisted. _. Roekefeller. “agent” fou paying two fares?” acked the conductor. turned Rockefriler shortly. “Let this be a leason to you, young man Never také anything for granted.’ Flushing painfully, the Jady fished out a nicked and paid her own fare, John D. Rockefeller was at work piling up his billion. A billion and a good dea) more. With monopolistic contro! over a ‘product for whith the world pined, he organized his overseas market- ing departments, retail and whole- sale, with the same uncanny thor- ovghness with which he was sell- ing ol) direct to the housewife in papers realized that this silent, q~he others threatened imprison- * every hamiet_in America. ~ He Was Oil. x. eee, into a giant holding company under the extremely friendly laws of New Jeragy. The holfing cor, poration was the Standard Ul! Co of New Jersey. John D. and his coterie of selected allies held prac tically all the New Rockefellér and. Flag- weré_self- ax-scarred, hard-cored, \ F Ai a a Aer oe Sten * Teles RS ye ~ < ko ee, yt ‘ ce ass ORR a iy : ee ae te R , 2 7 \s e ws \ Wee nape - i ee TF es JF ; de ihe ee ‘* are ae ee : "4 ; +i hy 26 Wes Sia wr ane a f Ty 8 Tea vi a pda ol ty * 2 ot bas ; ‘ 5 oe r a7 a wlnrat yt S “ ty f ~ oe veg * . pe toe ee rene wise eo ry

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PB Re PMS Ai EE hy GREE” CGAL Zn SEE Sout PP CON PE ORE ce ... Gries crath over KSD at 6:30 o'clock. Try Dancing. ..>>...-.- .Soby and Ra P| — |; * ;§ Te Be Forgotten ......-+- . . Bertin A program of music ranging from jazz to opera will be broad- cast by Roxy's Gang over EWE at 6-39. The feature is te be “O! Holy Night.” in an unusual arrange- mvent for sole voices and chorus. Viola Philo, Willie Robyn and Har- old van Duzee will be the soloists. i at i at 8 o'clock. The spiritual. “High Water.” by | Marsh McCurdy, is to be sung by | wweille Fields and the male quar- | tet. ee William Hard, newspaper corre- | spendent, is to talk on “Back to} the News in Washington” at 6445 | ever KSD. % Richard Crooks, tenor, will be | soloist with Vaughn de Leath in} the Voice or Firestone broadcast | at 7 o'clock ever ESD. The program as announced fol- | ivws: The Holly and the Misticetee ... . Ansell | eae y : Ve’ Fidelis ‘{ Lume. € “Faithful ) : dini*tidaes -» + . Reading | SS ae eee ee Cantigue de oe Jesus. Thou Babe Divine Tenor. =| The Spirit of Christmas ...... de Lea Vaughn de Leath | Le Carillon (The Beils). from > ‘Ariesienne ORS Orchestra. Jor to the World (tune Tener. | Madonna's Lullaby a oF + Vaughn de Leath. Tbhe usual Henry-George broad- | cast will go on the air at 7 o'clock | over KMOX. Sullivan's “The Lost Chord,’ will) be played as a trumpet solo ip the A. and P. Gypsies broadcast over | ' KSUL at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include: Temple Bells Ring On ...-+««+; Bouteis: | Bells . Christmas Bele . wns ecceenes Rapee | l Heard Yuu — EO A Ie, Wood | Louse ve. soprano. Around the Chrwtmas [ree ....Rebikof! Christaiaa Male quartet. Vawry Geen 2. on wccsecens . .Romzak Py. -~ ree ee Sullivan Trumpet. . eee TE a ctcnne h00dnn eee Gouna Louise Bave, soprane. TE SS OS are Serre > .,.. . rim At the Chureh ...........Zechaikowsks Chratmas Carels Quartet. Mediey of Pupular Songs: Voice of Chimes . te satel . Luigini Em Chemin ... | Eee Ms Holmes Wooden Shue leemce . ........+5+. Kriens The [pana Treubadours will give another of their popular medicy programs over KWih from 7:30 to & o'clock. Progrum detalls follow: “Sweet Adeline* .Mediey. 1 May Be ¥ rong rl! Still Go on Wanting You. ) i nemee Lupesome Latte Doll. e a Breath of Springtime. Lover. Te Relle. March of The M cteers. Have . ae a Me — Are Ov ¥ Out of > Troubede ~~ ag A Little Kiss Moruing and Sunny Side up. The Ceco Couriers may be heard at 7:3 ever KMOX. Santa Claus songs will be played in a Nertbh Pele concert when an Edison program for children is broadcast at 8 o'clock over EWE Faith Baldwin's short story of “The Girl Whe Was Too Beautifui” will be dramatized during the Phy sical Culture period at 8 o'clock over KMOX. Merio Alcock of the Metropolitan : Opera is to be soloist of, the Gen eral Motors broadcast at 8:30 ove: ESL. , She is one of the few famous American singers who never Studied abroad. It was in high school in Mitchell, S.. D.. that she began her musical education. She spent a year at Drake Conservator; at Drake University, and upon re veiving ber diploma at the end of a year, began her professionai _** ee ee ee * © ee © & & Waltsing Do Parandole from ass. Bizet | “ ae ne we rhe | : 4 night's “Empire Builders” pre. ; gram at 9:30 over EWE. ecleck over EMOX. Giacomo Rimini, .baritone of the Chicage opera, will be featured in a Brunswick ObBrevities program over KMOX from 10 to 10°30 ocieck. Rimini'’s selections will be from.tweo of the operas in which he is appearing in Chicago, “Marthe” and “Ti Trevatore.” The Bruns- wick concert orchestra wil] share the program with Rimini, playing “Call of the Angels.” “Christmas Bellis” and “In a Persian Garden.” Amos ‘n’ Andy may be heard at | 10.30 o'clock over KWK. LOCAL STATION ‘EFUO (S520ke)—7:15 «. m.. Meditatidn hens. M 2: as: “Hae Christ Come to Me?” Rev. Luke. Christmas Music. EMOX (1090kc)—6. Skouras bour- 6:39, The M bia %10 @runmewick Brevities- 10-36. Mounds Country Club orchestra: 11. Blue 3S erchestra: 11:30. Jefferson ar- & orehest T row. daytime. on KMOX—6.45 a. m.. Uncie Lem: 7. Sethinge up exerriacs. &. Thre Anybodys: §&:15. Something for Everyone: §:39. Stadio wpresram: 98. Bomenrmker’s Club: 9:35. Mirrers of beaut. Adam | SW (1350kei—-5. Mormon Tabernacis choir: 5:30. Studie pregram : 6-30. Roxy's sanz 7. Chase orchestra: 7:30. Ipana T- “bad : BK. Edison program: RCS. 4 S:30. Real Folks: 9_Cubin Nights pre- ram: 9:30. Eymmire Builders- 10, Dierks oy Dees- 10:30 Amos and : M}:45 Chase orchestra: 11:15. The ee ae Tomerrow. dartime. Studie precram: 9 Munhatters- 9:15. melodies: 12 m. Nationa) Parm and Bome Hour: 12-45 cram 1:15 Talk: 1:30. John HBereet: =, Around the Piano: 2:45. Uxkuicle gar- 5:3" S.. Lous Theater broadcast: | 6:30. Bill Bailey's orchestra- 6:55. Snort t ews: 7 Music Masters" 7:15. Smoke and Boney Gal: 7:30. Music Masters: 7:45. Santa Claus: & Muesc Ma- at , ae fossa ra at “ § wr oe mw eo "Hu © 3 NEW YEAR’S EVE} Make Your Reservations Now | Dancing from 10 SUPPER, $750 St, Seuvenirs cs Peente in a oer — we aeee coguet p ene S Hrpethetical 55 force. 63 Spike of grain. 39 I Pert. te a base. 43 & Desert dweller. ¥ Cultivated picce 53 9 Drinking vearel. st 26 Remainder. aivi- ES gion of Nor- #1 . Riser, 40. 2755 . Pram. 87 > a ' Pannmie Tolrr | a 3 ee of By Alice wt ~s [ ea — : ik i is * SLIMTIMBLIN “GOLF FIENDS” es 5 wah cater... 2D ; | li “BACHELORG a. } Cute, Clever MERRY KIDDIES| REVUE =.RIO RIT I i » i i \ it - a ° . © . . a 7 ee : ‘ a a: ‘ =: ie y ; “ : , aah : : te st : h F . rx t i pet 4 [ e A Two VERY child He needs some deve | proper serial whose custems largely based The child's his parents bags but ealy recently (understand tie | deveiopment. ness. Even if vants were chiid would sti quaiity of Bis ' and encouraging Fer the itie furthermore an she herseif wo whose motber this respect | The tle bey | as the first of iment of bu ——_ quality ef his | determines to 4 ae os § v

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ha esl Be fen Bee 5 RR a Sie Sa lhet he: Fe 7 ; —., - wes s ; i hes = ei RE Cee, She ee oh ” « . a ‘eo - > pad Pa 4% 2 . _ a - : + os a) ee a : Lae catalan . oo “ = iaiasenaiions Hs ; Sh? : a ~ ss " = as ON Te a ra : ar ee ke ee COS ate oe — oye f ‘ eine a ___ meer OSS\WORD PUZZLE isegernemmetiec sn caand i 5 : f ——aal CANT HOLO ON TO THATCH oe ‘ ts ——— LONGER - DONT SEG 7 | “ =— PAUCH . *: a ‘ ‘ | , } } HOW TAA GOING TO GET. x — & : r =i ASHORE pveeeeS | oo a } be Et. j = L my = CAW REACH “ a ee a — “ € wel | we vt ES Bs tg AGAINST ‘THE LOG —————————— = ~ a me er Pd / CHURNING fue —— a a Se , : “) Stern WHeeL : a ) ce ae ee Fah Be OF THE RIVER : 4 e 4 M P ‘ 3 eel PACKET. : Me 4 | WHEN THE oe oo ++ Boy Ss‘ Skirr a —- : WRECKEO y a os —_ , AN MAIO a SNe STREAM — . % et x ? 3 tom! | “ae ~“e ~ = : 4 54 4 | am SS at _———— ee re i ew: owl } |—— — : ——— ; ” | *~ ; Bai! Baw ; a oo = 7 4 ll am an 2 ae ~ ———— ~ . ; ti ,onoss. SATURDAY’S ANSWER 12 Female hare. NOU HERE AGAW T\ (un rr wor 8E we OE SON f ee MON, GIVE, ME 3 : ~. Big Xmas Show On the ttom 13 Finish. wow | SUPPOSE t NECESSARY _tT™™ CREDIT FOR ONE THING TtTve at 4 3 William Pewen me” ‘°°’: 21 Studie. ALERT. GOTTA BE | eank BUT Canr TELLY ARE YOU'RE STICL] ENOUGH NOT 1D PULL % h and A . : gk in order. 23 Remove the skin OUT IN THE COLD ALL yosTr WHEN Lt HAVE | THIEVING 4 BIT. /AVvTHING IN A TOWA). \DINNGER AID 1 WANT 2 “JAZZ CLOCK STORE” Helen Kane rage. of. THE TIME, weTu / Time ULL LET YOU s LEOPARDS DON'T / wHERE THEY VE GOT SUCH | YOu TO AND BRING : —— = im Yoontain nymph. 25 Russian antelope TMIGS ~.TH+ATS KNIOW LATER ~ YOu CHANIGER THOR A FOxY. CoPw so YOu Miss APPL ~ THAT iS ie : 4 _ “KRIS KRINGLE’S KIDDIES” “POINTED sit fruit 27 A washing. Can COME OVER AND SPOTS —- LEAST CAnl 6O BACK TO THE / YOU'RE STILL GOOD ive ed. 39 Web-footed AT "TH rt of a bed. 31 Judged as to es. more is. tions. 32 These to whom! ~~... fo Yi wn Be + leases are 2 | | ‘Geeeti eet A ee @fice of church 64 Boy's name, > granted. | dignitary. 65 Ocean. 33 Blunder. a dy. 66 Paired 34 Very poor. Soy Gea ; an em. et Discus. 37 Fanatical. Fa situated. 63 Spike of grain. 39 The blackthern. : ee eadcress. DOWN. 42 Paradise. —~ e3tle ithdraw. 1 Pert. to a base. 43 Obligatory. AY = ourge® 2 Ignore, 47 More’ precious. | ih ts Daaewe. 3 Trust. 48 Bristly. ga) action in law. 5 Desert dweller. -$2 Peninsula in = , 6 Fireback. South Greece. = = Sp #)i. Ay ngulari( es. T Cultivated piece 53 Vow. ' Paani Hardy cerea! of land. 54 Bestow. _— ee . Fresh. 3’ Hypothetical 55 Unbleached. , aoa | Thinks. force. ! 57 Check. ee = ms 9 Drinking veageel. S83. Note in Guide's : ek . 16 Remainder. scale ‘ " ack away. ° - Refused 11 Territorial divi- 59 Insect egg. d ff : Sele This Comic Appears in One of the I wo DING RINGS “!™ =.= Grain. sion of Nor- 61 To watch. utt ana t@ri—By Bud Fishes Santa Loses 4 Citak Uisttene ob thn teeth Cet AND LOIS WIL Unrefined metal. way. 64 Exclamation. T. Riser 40. S725 Clark. THIS (5 AWE MASTOID OF CCREMONICS FOR EI -SKATES, A Good TIP Of WALL STREET, 4 ‘ . | A nepein. 87+ BSL] Rorest Park Bird. | ISTATION BLOB!! LiTTLe CICeRe HAS A FIRE ENGINE, AX AIRPLANE, » f) age Licenses C pean, 96,:2915 Lavics. WRITTEN A LETTER TO OLD SANTAs TE (A ANd AN AUTOMOBILE’, SIGNE \ \ p Reco Kate Bt nm, 22. TSI7TA S. Broadway UALL READ I(T. DEAR = “cicero wily The MATES ™ : U ths rded _ mgeenipapial SANTA: Tr WANT A : ARLING. q . - ae feng = #3 | DRUM, A : i : Burial Permits : Talks to SLED,- a | we TLL Teacw : ‘ial cast in “The V ELBA 100% mF —t 2 Ten” Also Comedy oak M | Hes.” Also “No At Belleville. PoP Te OPEN) a — ‘wther subjects. Grand & Miaad bers’ B Betienrott. .. +e caen: Believitie | MY MAIL, s ~ > B GasteD. .. . cecaseess evilie Gitbert in “HIS | Michigan, 100% Talk. ~ | : ding *RIOUS NIGHT.” All| 004 michigan | STREET | RIRTHS REOORDED. By Alice Judson Peale | nse in . _ “ BOYS, . . ~ L wi D. McDowell. 3005 Bact an ——. >» NEW HAMILTON MOGLER | Dict and. sien P we M. Mooney, 4464 Shere. . -%2 ie . --~ te an All-Taikic, — : ‘THe KIDS ; ané F Randel. St. Leus County. Two P ents r . “ “DK. FU MANCHU.” | 9th & Bremen ant I Techerte. 6163 Pershing. ar y ‘ : ° — rr Oe ant D. Anderson. 2 VERY child needs two parents. P “gatarday ne ema, @ Ohtie. oe Sep, Maoanes SHENANDOAR Clare + ‘ tisb’ Eichelberser. He needs them for his whole- Sage x ‘te War” Silverware 2227 8. Bédwy | Fotming. " vate? «Gwe | some development and for his \ * CAS J l —- — oe ea A. La 4121 % yion. the family. ‘ bc Vewbanka, 2543 St.. Loufs. : ee NP ge ER OZARK | Terr a; jit k Tarbes, 4028 Clevekand. The child's emotional. need fer . ‘“The Kid's Clever.” Webster Groves for -” bg } his parents has always ben felt, oy i m ardt. 2519 Alaska but only recently have we begun to he es se ; Talking. and PALM ce enoceaey. 5... 40? Sumagon. .. | understand its bearings upon his SPITALNY BAND. 3010 N Unies Comeiy and a 3. Gardner S48 S. 7th. development, and his later happi- 2, ee . : eee: 5 ee Si e A, and ‘cerisch, $225 Ronita| Mess. Even if all other physical ~ PAULINE Ff: ay Ae wae es wants were taken care of, the —_ a 5008 Claxton Lg hg Ps RURIAT PERMITS. child would still need the special = ee bat GF sew rman, 70, 4500 Washington, | Quality of bis mother's protecting , Worth, , QUEENS “Girl From A mer HH. A517 — Grand. and encouraging love. ot ° woth eoitaw “onl 3 @ eenahetor’s Cum.” - amety THEATRE Prits Joworowski, 65. 2209 Hebert. For the litle girl, the mother is/ in much the same way that the lit-| shortcomings of one parent — peo ere ¢! ~ f: : * — an \ Laclede. furthermore apn ideal toward which | tle boy needs hig mother. The | a good chance of being counteract- | dweiling. Y u I “The Bachelor's Clab,” 2 : 1 {8 2909 Hebert | eae { ‘an Oo Beat e—By Maurice Ketten Seund Picture. Talking HELD ela SEVOND Rin 3158 Chesien she herself would grow. The child | tjttle boy needs him asa hero, com-/| ed by the other, for luckily father — ee ee Rit £ ~ Century: “ B Barmics FF PS whose mother is unsatisfactory in| panion and friend who sets for him | and mother seldom have the same Butter Scotch Lone Wolf's Daugh- | Grand 4 All- re “hardson. 3. 4239 W. St.|thia respect frequently rebels | the measure of what a man should | iacks of temperament and insight. It is nice to heve some pure ; and “The Shop.” — nw polly or Me Brand. seman age ‘| 8479 Robin pe i ” 5 North Seventh. The litle boy meeds his mother| have a good clfance of becoming Fresh and Dry. alate. One cup corn syrup, one ; — | eee ao lish Pee as the first object in the develop-/| happy in their personal lives. cup granulated sugar, one-half cup a Br ama Rare Virginia A Sound Aedes B letters {9 4019 West Bell. ment of his ability te leve. The The mother represents to the Some people do not realize that) putier, ene teaspoon vanilla. Cook wubjects. 5117 Oe | Love Also DiSalar rrp, SR quality ef his love for his mother | child the life of the home: the fa-jcellar windows are for ventilating syrup and sugar until it spins @ a | Fyreke 55 5449 Claxton. @etermines te a large extent how} ther brings to him the interests of |as well as for lighting purpeses itnread. Then beat in butter and | oy & eens Rin 48. 3c hep stable and satisfactory will be his| the world outside the home. They should be opened for a while| vanilla. Pour over walnuts or s oe ee ot * 51. 4956 Washington. own married life. In any case, two heads are bet-/each day te allow a draught to| pecans and cut into squares as it : 0 The little girl needs her father ter than one. The mistakes and ‘sweep through and purify the at- begins to harden. M3 . | | ‘ Insist the G I | nsist on the Genuine . Vernon’s E Xmas Show . WITH JOHNSON a 1 cgi WARD PASS” Free Dishes wil, all _ oS Ba . ie AU-Taikien: € oe oe ~ Agnes Coal D. J: Seitrich Fuel a BR! o Louis ee nee Laclede 1844 = * oli Olar Ww ave Ice c of Irtereen 1000 Feel Co. Merchants lee end Coal Co. Gay_ Coal Ga. | es = areeter Coal Ce, | | —— | So 3% Taerehen- KeGnaed Bros. _ ~ - ; —. oe .. field 4ne4 Connell- Coal Co. Melle Coal Co. : i. be we. fam ia . ‘J : a $5551 D. Houlle ‘Lindell 1365 Cilestagt EAst 205 , ’ 7 a oa <n oe Material Ge." ‘Mueller lee ta Ce. ¢ o- gg 4 bier SAS on Peer tr en Co" ® Dimes 2560 C i a ‘ * Sie aosas * ee 7 eS ae eae Cae , ¥ . ; ” : a wits - i = ‘a7 i a ‘ee oe ie ; Hegwein Coal Ca Fitssimmone Coal ‘Ce. GArfield .— , - sail , - pe he - ss 5 3S 2 “ee a a , les & Fuel Co. TL . eel 2 ee Real, & PRN 4 » Bed * Cte eet Je Qe ee ti Be re | ang + eg Fansite r go hes. Sass i ies MS ae oe pais . re “ Mined by LUMAGHI COAL Ca., Liberty Central Trust Bidg.. panei e oii he arn + 7, i pe a led fs ee Be 3 Pop 3 eee be dee cae Pk = : | ' . ee ba ee ee I Pe | a ceil" + eel Pe Z Es gee Weer, wae! tae a io oS aes , Se a ee PEs RL Oe Ae coer ey jugs eee! ere ee eee es Oe ee a ee ee at ENT SOR OM Ree ERT oe eer ee mee eee © = i si wi

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: ; ke Siw ‘ ROD eRe Fh Le OES R Ree Ae git % gies wih, eS Sey) > SF s ue ce ° hes eae : ee Pe praee 2 rae Ss Po Ne ee ig ys ee rb aaa 5 xan > P env se Rat TBE x re gee ae 2 = ite mee, ae Siow’ - : ee “e 4 re, SD ore ka $ Ntyhe:, es es ¥ Nee es a 4 st TD sl Me 7 i ee : 5 oii acme Ja ne Say cate ey ’ —s 4 > au = S Y ray ‘ | ipa tl : pats f — * ; - 5 eae 2 % ; + 4 - | = : . : Peres Sa oe Ri PRES ew ite oe are => . SOR 2%. ey: oy ~ LS. ay pe ae eT . as : 2 7 - . . : Ue rt, , - 4 - epee +4 O89 oe ‘ & 3% ” % . ‘ . ‘ a PAs “* ee Sere hs Pas yo i Hi ms , 4 : pte = on ee Sate ma 5 ea . oe — RR a By LR, pee +2 a ' “ * all . > 7 3 eS ty Peale fi ~ , - 2 > >> én - Pest 2 : . itional strength ‘In scrap and , & : gur’*tic reductions of consumers’ 5 : = } jocks are the encouraging features 4 . 4 — - GEORGE cJAY GOULD USED A GUN WHEN COLUMBIA FREsSu- MEA) TRIED TO KIDNA® IMA; the steel market.” Mili opera- ~s have bet sha rply curtained h many unite tdie tor the entire k. it adds. pointing out that the rity of the fourth quarter de-j} 7.1 i, 19 we In production is regarded 4s... simost | , 1) | best promise @f an early re-/ 4. i, suburia a : Ak 8" ry. | at a standstill 'F . | Very Dull Session. ~ | much as three as | U. 8 Steel common; after having ei ~ sa , ~~ > i & PS ee ee tl ee [ Pot, ——— | wal Way i Electric @ from an early Tj §) | on NY aliy i F h of 227 to 224, wp three points, " uy Ty T 3 GP? American Can from, 113% to; dd eal i -—-. ‘2. up two. Almerican Tele-' be closed 1% po lower at -* after having sold as high as = ae waa d 164 tn the eas iding. ' I back to 1614%, ap 1% net, Gen- MAN IN ? A , SNA Sr Pr i et oF : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO q | ypnotized by Jack Frost Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ; sae a i os Speman THERE HOW THE PEOPLE om ne , Mee*tay to return to their offices STARRING IN AN IRISH — % : Ig , Aig Mace cey ht rare ce heat The usual hilarious STAND IN LINE FOR HOURS “* pat Seg -AT7EN. “Sustrations of the “bull” trad- COMEDY ”"THE WAY TO KENAARE’ _ : : eta Mimi ee | on the floor ef the exchange } PLACE anneal ee 5 bearish Sennen eee conto : eae: 3 eetes i rh “RES $4 ts " rish dor b- CHRISTMAS QEALS WERE Pd Bi a st Bie bigs Si ' : a ae : — ORIGINATED W 190% BY A panna ee J = : | = = oe a ¥. ao ae 4 as pact of sudie qoensnateecata 4 ing CLERK w) DENMARK TO HERE TO STAY- ON RS | a ~ = ahs > EEE GAY YS) oe w, national Combustion pre- SOLD WW THE UDerTeO STATES ak utes ac, Was Small, Allied Chem- CHRISTAAAD DQEALD “TUBERCULOND - aes | . 4 Bee eee . \ aa : : se: General Gas and Electric : X at by | a | = : . Searly § points bigher and hison, Dupont, —, Snapshots of Boy Discovering Presents —By Gluyas Williams 2. | ee ec! : 82% | . ns y a Sa i - | ; a 5 j ree were heavy all : : Sait +i} Me , . , : Rand broke 14 points on a few LNew High on French Franc. a, anes and a new low ——— igh ne “ : . ee : features of | you GO DOWN AND } | DUGAN, TH’ PLUMBER? | [1 mis a | ee a fotrny aan erling GET A PLUMBER~/ | SUPPOSE HE AUNT iG | 4T= |) es filled Ni | Se an"! recessions too! THERE'S A LEAK _ | a | , + pte Th HPL mM of the naire IN THE CELLAR : : | : ) ries a