St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1929

Page 1

VOL ase tye HES a= 4 — eT = 77: , j ~ -—— - = = { ° \4 hs . * . - IGMATIC AMA, LOVE REAL ESTATE, HELPS AND SERVICE.....PART 7 - 4 ~ ay. Seeks ¥ y ay Se ila Bee = — . - eet ee ae Oy ete pas : First (News) ‘f—ee Second (Sport) eeeenes 6 | Third . (Financial) Fifth (News) es ’ = . ; . & . Rh ee ee > Ree - y an ‘ ‘ ; 7 - Ld > . . . . Sy > Sa 3 = : Ae tie ad ee ee eRe Se Re ee losses. robbers were described as lilows: _ One was about 80 years old, 6 ‘et, nine inches tall, weight 170 Pounds, light complexion. biond “air, light overcoat, dark biue “Wit, green hat; the other was “id to be about 25, five feet, seven “ches tall, weight 150 pounds, “eht complexion, blond hair, grey ‘Ut, grey overcoat. light. grey cap. Basset is a retired contractor 4nd builder. Motorist Asks Directions, Then Robs Five Drivers of $42. \ ycung man who leaned out ‘‘¢ window of an autorhobile and asked for directions: stopped five “livery truek chauffeurs in a 60- minute cruise around the. West End i Continued on Page 2, Column 8. U. S. Flying Clinic By the Associated Press. SARASOTA, Fia., Dec. 28.—Dr. Fred H. Albee of the Pan-~-Ameri- can Hospital, New York, announced here today that plans have. been completed by which a group -of médical men will conduct a flying clinic in South America .and Cen- tral America next month. . The clinic will leave New York Jan. 24 and proceed to -Miami. From there the airship will be taken over virtually the same route as that flown by Col. Charles A, Lindbergh in his good-will flight. The itinerary will cover 17 days. According to Dr. Albee, the -first air clinic is part of a movement to unite Central and South America professionally with the. United States, just as President Hoover has outlined a commercial unity betwen the countries. At each port visited, the physi- clans and surgeons will conduct a Clinic; either by means of a mo- tion picture film of operations or by actual operations,. Albee said. | Included in the party will be Al- bee; Dr. William Sharp. pregident of the Pan-American Hospital, New York; Dr. “Murray Gratz, York; Dr. George W. Hawley, Bridgeport, Conn., and Alexander H. Ford,’ director-general of the Pan-Pacific Union, Honolulu. The itinerary will include a stop for a three-day Pan-American medical congress at Panama City, beginning Jan. 30. GERMAN RETURNS BIBLE AMERICAN LOST IN ARGONNE Gives Up Testament Father Took From Body of Fallen A. E. F. Doughboy. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—A New Testament carried into battle by an American soldier who fell in the Argonne is back in this coun- try after years among the effects of a German officer. The War Department wants to give it to the next of kin of Pri- vate Edward C. Nordin. Records Show his widow is Mrs, Anna Eliz- abeth Burnes, 5008 Vincent avenue South, Minneapolis,.Minn. Nordin enlisted from Williston, N. D. In returning the Bible, Baron Hans-George von Studnitz of Ber- lin, whose father had taken it on the battlefield, recalled the recent return to its owner of a copy of a German Bible which had been tak- en similarly. _by._an American, and expressed the desire to return the courtesy. The elder Von Studnitz, he said, was killed. by American troops.in the Argonne in October. The son requested that the Bible be re- turned to its owner or his fam- ily. Nordin died on Sept. 28, 1918. JAPANESE GENERAL MOTORS PLANT BESIEGED BY WORKERS Labor Troubles Grow Out. of Dis- missal.of 280 Employes During Slump. By. thé Associated Press. OSAKA, Japan, Dec. 28.—Labor troubles growing out.of-the closing of the assembly plant of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation of Japan, a subsidiary of the American or- ganization, have developed here. When the plant was closed re- cently owing to a depressed market 280 workers were dismissed. They claimed larger dismissal allowances and enlisted the support of many fellow workers. Joined by members of the Metal Workers’ -Union they besieged the plant .for three days, necessitating police intervention. Nine leaders were arrested but were releasd later. The plant is to uary. FAIR TODAY, TOMORROW, AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 40 Z Dd. , ee a 7 dD. T+ ce oe © DD. - Gasistvens 37 1 dD. Bccsooe ar AZ -D. (Mee owes ew 12 midnight ...*%37 . 7 1 a. he “Indicates street readings. Yesterday's high 42 (1 p. m.)¢ low 80 (7:30 a m.) reopen in Jan- Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: - Mostly fair today and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer to- morrow. Missouri: Most- ly fair today and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer to- morrow in east portion. Illinois: ly fair in portion; partly cloudy in north portion today and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer to- morrow. ‘Sunset, 4:47. — Sunrise (tomor- . ‘row), 7:20. Stage of the Mississippi,. 0.2 feet, a rise of 0.5. This Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. ‘ : WASHINGTON, . Dec. 28,—-The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, Dec. 30: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleye—Not much precipitation likely, but may ocour generally towards close of week; mostly above normal, DOES THE ART COMMISSION UKE Most- south THERBSIRD except possibly colder at close, NEW TROLLEY FARE. SCHEDULE TOMORROW {2-Ride Tickets to Be Sold for $1 as Experiment—Cnhil- dren Must Pay 5 Cents. The new experimental street car fare providing increases in the price of weekly commutation tickets and children’s fare will be- come effective at 3 a. m. tomor- row. Weekly tickets will cost $1 for 12 rides instead of 90 cents, the rate effective since Aug. 26, and children’s fare will be five cents cash, or six tickets for 25 cents. The rate for children has been three cents since 1921. Ticket holders who have used up their 12 rides still will be entitled to additional rides in the. week for five cents, but hers&fter.thes must present their tickets to be punched when paying the fare. The new tickets have 60 spaces on the back for punching five-cent fares, but there is no limit to the number of rides the ticket holder may use at that rate within the time for which the ticket is issued. The new rate was authorized by the State Public Service. Commis- sion to be effective until further order. The Public Service Co. had complained that the rate in effect since Aug. 26 was not producing sufficient revenve. In a statement \givén out yesterday the compan) said the rate was failing “by nearly one million dollars a year to pro- duce the return to the company established by the State Public Service Commission.” HOOVERS REMEMBER WILSON’S ANNIVERSARY WITH WREATH Placed on Tomb With Personal Card of President and Wife. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Presi- dent Hoover remembered that to- day was the seventy-third anni- versary of the birth of Woodrow Wilson. In tribute to the memory of the late President there reposes on the Wilson tomb in the Washington Cathedral a wreath of white car- nations bearing the personal card of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. It was placed there early in the day by Col. Campbell B. Hodges, military aid to the President. Many other persons also re- membered the anniversary of the war President’s birth and an un- visited .the tomb. on Albans. Mount. St. from the Woodrow Wilson Founda- tion of the League of Nations and another of white lilies was sent by the Democratic Women’s Luncheon Club of Philadelphia. EIELSON REPORTED SIGHTED Captain of Soviet Steamer Radios That Natives Think They Saw Missing Aviator. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Dec. 28.—The Cap- tain of the Soviet Steamer Stavro- pol reported by radio today that Carl Ben Eielson, missing Ameri- can aviator, was reported to have been sighted by natives in the vi- cinity of Tchukotsky Bay. Tchukotsky, or Chukotski Bay, opens off the southern part of Ber- ing Sea, near St. Lawrence Island. By. the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 28.—Re- ports from Moscow that Carl Ben Eielson. missing Arctic flyer. was sighted by natives near St. Law- rence Island, would tndicate that he and his mechanic, Earl Bor- land, bad drifted on an ice floe about 300 miles southward of the disappeared Nov. 9, R. &, Pollister, Seattle | , for the New * usually large number of pilgrims One wreath of evergreen was NEAR BAY. IN BERING SEA course they were flying when they. ST: LOUIS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1929. SAYS DEPRESSION To Visit Latin America Dr. Fred H. Albee to Head Group of Medical Men in Good-Will Project Last- ing 17 Days. FORCEDCYTRON CO INTO RECENERSHP Frey, Firm’s Attorney, Ex- pects ‘Minimum of Loss’ —Creditor’s Lawyer Puts It at $2,000,000. ee comes IN BUSINESS FOR 25 YEARS Gustave Cytron, Its Presi- dent, Pledges His Per- sonal Assets to Protect Investors. Real estate depression, lower prices in the bond market, reduced rents, tight money and the stock market crash formed a com- bination of circumstances which ended the prosperity of the Cytron Mortgage Co. and resulted in the appointment of a Federal receiver, according to former Judge A. B. Frey, attorney for the com- pany. | Although counsel for a dissatis- fied minority stockholder has es- timated that purchasers of Cytron second mortgage bonds will lose $2,000,000 or more, Frey insists that under the Federal receiver- ship sufficient assets should be sal- vaged to insure a “minimum of loss’”’ to bond holders. “Officers of the company tell me that only $1,500,000 worth of Cytron bonds are outstanding, most of them amply secured by self-supporting properties,” Frey said. Gustave Cytron of 4501 Marfy- land avenue, president and founder of the company, who built up one of the largest businesses in second mortgage. bonds in St...Louis with the” , “We have paid in full since 1905,"" had pledged his entire fortune, borrowing $25,000 on his lifé insurance and several thousand dollars on family jewelry in an ef- fort to save the compan, and pro- tect investors, Frey said. M. H. Rodemyer in Charge. Cytron and the members of his family who are officers and diréc- tors of the company, owning two- thirds of its stock, were ousted automatically from direction of the company’s affairs yesterday when M. H. Rodemyer, real estate dealer and a director of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, took charge of the offices at 110 North Ninth street, as receiver. Rodemyer’s appointment. by- Fed- eral Judge Davis Friday served to stem the flood of suits against the company and silence numerous threats of litigation and foreclosure proceedings agaifist Cytron proper- ties. Rodemyer will set to work to determine the equity of ‘bond holders in the Cytron properties which include about 20 apartments among them the Kenrick Square, Lindworth, Greystone and Convent Garden apartments. Meanwhile, it is expeeted, no ac- tion will be taken on three re- ceivership suits whieh were filed in the State Circuit Court inasmtich as it has been the custom to permit Federal proceedings to take prece- dence. An involuntary petition tn bankruptcy, also filed Friday in Federal Court; may result in the appointment of a trustee who would supplant the receiver. How Company Operated. The Cytron company, like other companies engaged in the second mortgage business, lending money on buildings, most- ly large apartment buildings, pre- viously encumbered by swbstantial first mortgages, and also by pur- chasing mortgaged against which it mortgages. Such mortgages were re-sold on specific properties in the form of second mortgage bonds of small denomination, usually $500 or $1000, to investors seeking higher interest than offered by first mort- gage bonds and willing to assume @ correspondingly greater risk. The second mortgage dealer usu- ally makes a profit by requiring the borrower of money to accept a substantial discount under the face value of the mortgage and by charging the borrower a_ higher rate of interest than he allows the bondhoider, to whom he sells in smaller denominations, When the dealer buys incum- bered property, he can make a profit by issuing a second mort- gage for more than the price he paid or for more than the value of his equity after allowing for the first mortgage. | If the property fails to produce sufficient income to meet interest charges, the bonds become due by default and subject to foreclosure. Under foreclosure, the second mortgage may become worthiess because of depreciation in pro value. » Through most of ite 25 years tn business, the Cytron company was issued second operated by properties | a family corporation, but last July/ FRENCH NOTE DIMS HOPE OF S POWER PACT AT LONDON Qn Its Face, It Makes Agreement Impossible— ‘May Be for Home Con- sumption, However. OFFICIAL U. S. VIEW OF IT IS-OPTIMISTIC | In Background Lies Possi- bility of Triple Agreement by America, Britain and Japan. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 238.— France’s note on the coming naval arms conference at: London,: which was delivered to the State Depart- ment tonight, has dimmed the bright prospect created by the Hoover-MacDonald conversatiuns of last October. ‘The hope that out of the conference will come a five-Power accord has by no means been abandoned, but the official expression of the hope is now tem- pered with a palpable uneasiness. Two interpretations of the French memorandum are possible. One is that it represents a posi- tion from which there will be no retreat. ‘The other is that it was nt of issued for maneuvering purposes.. ‘If the first view is correct, the note places' an irremovable stum- bling block in the way of a five- Power agreement. If the second is correct, a formula may be found that will satisfy France and at the same time permit some tangible accomplishment in the direction of the Hoover-MacDonald aims. Official View Optimistic. Officially,, it is the opinion of the Hoover administration that there is no reason for discourage- ment. The memorandum, accord- ing to this optimistic view, is but the restatement of an_ attitude which already was well known. With a show of confidence, the staternenit was made today in some official quarters that the French note was largely for “home con- sumption” and that-France,-in the end, would. subscribe to a general ‘pact. ° : : Not all of the comment was of this- hopeful character. One prom- inent Senator: expressed the view that the French note had destroyed all possibility of a five-Power un- derstanding along the lines desired by President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald. The most that could be expected, he thought, was an agreement to suspend cap- ital ship building for’ five or 10 years—an agreement which, while permitting the conference to make a show of accomplishment, would yet fall far short of the announced objectives of the conference. French Demands. The French memorandum | ap- pears on ita face to be more than a gesture. It is difficult to .see how there can be any substantiai measure of retreat from the thesis there announced. The note has the characteristic French lucidity; it is blunt and it contains a vein of delicate irony. It is in keeping with the.French refusal to participate in the Ge- neva conference of 1927. The points which it stresses+an unwillingness to be bound by mathematical nav- al ratios, the relation of land and naval armaments, the idea that the proper forum for the. settlement of .he armament reduction problem is the League of Nations—all these are salient features of. established French policy. Sie Me he irony in the note is the un- mistakable. An American President was the foremost influence in ¢s- tablishing the League of. Nations. France now takes its stand on the covenant of.the League and in ef- fect invites the United States to do likewise. But the United States ws committed against the League. The United States prefers the Kellogg pact. A Touch of Irony. ‘France gently suggests that the United States would have made out a. better case for the Kellogg pact. a8 against the League, if the United States had been willing to prove its faith by foregoing the prompt exe- cution of its latest cruiser program. It is evident, says France in effect. that even the United States does not believe the Kellogg pact is a sufficient guaranty of national se-j| curity. The French note has shown sonte of the difficulties in the path of our negotiators at the confer- ence to begin in London on Jan. 21. Consummate skill and patience will be needed to bring for that an achievement contpuarable to the | | “Continued on Page 3, Colamn 2. | 33 PAGES 1=12A- $250,000 GIFT RECEIVED — BY WASHINGTON U. FOR — TRACHOMA RESEARCH WORK —— Donation by Commonwealth Fund of New York Makes Possible Inquiry on a Scale- Never Before Attempted. A $250,000 gift from the Com- monwealth Fund of New York was announced yesterday by Chancellor Throop of Washington University to undertake a program of trach- oma research on a scale never be- | fore undertaken. Trachoma, an infectious dtsease of the conjunctiva or inside of the eyelid and. the eornea which shuts off the cornea or .trans- parent “window” of the eye with opaque’ scar tissue, is de- scribed as the worst world scourge among the eye diseases. It is es- timated that 20,000 persons in Mis- souril have the disease, and known that the State pays $200,000 a year in pensions to persons blinded by trachoma. 7 In this light, Chancellor Throop considered the gift to the medical Missouri. The university expects to co-operate with the State and Federal public health services, which operate a trachoma hospital at Rolla and have made distinct. advances in study of the disease and toward controlling its spread. Institute to Open in Fall. The research in trachoma and allied diseases will be conducted at Oscar Johnson Institute, which will be completed next September at Kingshighway and Euclid avenue. The university was notified of the Commonwealth Fund's award pre- cisely a year after the $506,000 memorial Christmas gift of Mrs. Oscar Johnson, her sons and her daughter for the building of the in- stitute. Research will be directed by Dr. Harvey J. Howard, director,of the Institute and of McMillan Hospital, and professor of ophthalmology in the School of Medicine. “Dr. Howard epent 12 years in establishing the science of oph- thalmology in China, where he es- timates there are 100,000,000 cases of trachoma,” said Charicellor Throop. “He probably knows more about it than any other man liv- ing. “His program, as submitted to the Commonwealth Fund, was made the basis of the grant. with- out material change. There will be nothing else in the world that begins to compare with it.” i Autherity for the grant -was ob- tained by Miss Barbara 8S. Quin, director of research grants, and Bafry C. Smith, general director. at $50,000 a year for five years. The board indicated that it would be inclined to consider a further grant at the end of the period on a basis of demonstrated results and continued need. Harkness Foundation. The Commonwealth Fund ‘was established.some years.ago by Ed- ward 8S. Harkness Sr.'and is some- times known as the Harkness Foundation. It is devoted to in- ternational promotion of health, but primarily in the United States. It has worked for child welfare in Austria and lately has con- tributed, 50-50 with local authori- ties toward the establishment of rural hospitals under the direction of Dr. Lester J. Evans, who graa- uated from Washington University Schoo! of Medicine in 1921. “ “Isolated scientists in different parts of the world,” said Dr. How- ard, “have been working sporadi- cally and’ alone oft the trachoma problem, many times repeating what someone else had done and discarded as on the wrong. track. The isolated worker also faced the } difficulty of sooner or later being confronted with a situation which required technical skill or experi- ence ‘which he did not possess, so he was compelled to discontinue his work.” / | For Concentrated Study. “I firmly beliéve that the tinie ‘has come when we should’ stop these desultory, isolated-worker methods and attack the trachoma problem as a great engineer would attack a problem of flood control; that ia, bring together a group of scientific workers who, by thelr training, experience and enthusi- asm, aré able to tackle it from all side at once, not repeating what already is known, but starting where the last individual worker has left: off and going on. from there. By intimate co-operation. by intelligent co-ordination’and by school of immense importance to] # SENATOR FREDERIC M. SACKETS. . SENATOR SAGKETT ENVOY TO:GERMANY: Kéntuck'an Selected by Hoover to Succeed Ambassader Schurman. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Sena- tor Frederic M. Sackett (Rep.) Kentucky, has. been selected by President Hoover to be United States Ambassador -to Germany, ; Sackett’s name was forwarded to Germany early today by the Pres- ident for the usual procedure of acceptance. While Mr.. Hoover made no announcement of his choice it was learned tonight at the State Department that Sackett was slated to go to Germany auc- ceeding Ambassador Schurman. He is the second Senator chosen by the President to fill a high dip- lomatic. office. Walter EB. Edge. Republican Senator from New Jer- sey, recently resigned to become Ambassador to France. | Sackett is an intimate friend of the President. He served in the Food Administration organization of Mr. Hoover during the war. Sackett is just completing his first term in»the Senate and re- cently announced his candidacy for renomination. 3 | His selection by Mr. Hoover to the important Berlin post solves a menacing Republican situation In Kentucky, while it fills an im- portant .vacancy in the diplomatic corps. ae The Kentucky Senator in his one term had attained membership on the powerful Finance Committee, and was also chairman of the Re- publican Steering Committée. Rep- resentative Robsien of -Kentucky has been regarded as a potential candidate against.Sackett for the) Republican nomination in the pri- maries. to be held next spring. As a result of the appointment, it is thought Robsion will enter. the senatorial race in Kentucky. U. $, SELECTS 24 WOMEN CLASH OVER STATE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT “Stand by Hoover,” Plea of ‘Jones: and Capper Has Nothing to Do With the Case, Borah Says. REPEATS DEMAND FOR NEW PERSONNEL Kansan Wants to Wipe Out State Lines and Have U. S. Play Policeman and _ Prosecutor. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 38.—Dis- sension among dry leaders in Con- gress over the state of prohibition enforcement raged with fury to- day. marked by a 0—bitter clash among three of the leading Re- publican drys in the Senate—Jones of Washington, author of the dras- tive “five-and-ten” law; Borah of Idaho, outstanding dry campaign- er for President Hoover in the last election, and Capper of Kansas. Jones and Capper made biting reference to Borah's recent attack on the enforcement personne. Jones declaring that such eriticiem embarrassed the President and hampered enforcement, and Cap- per adding’ that it was uttered for “the edification of the gallery.” Borah responded with a sizzling statement in which he said it was ‘eéecCéssary for someoné to tell the truth about conditions, and that he purposed to tell it without asking leave of anyone. . Hé added that “Open saloons are running throughout the coun- » and that the permit system as administered by the Treasury De- partment.“is a scandal.” Wickersham's Statement. Criticism, of President Hoover's }Commission on Law Enforcement for failing to make a report, ut- tefed earlier this week by Borah ‘and Senator Harris (Dem.), Geor- gia, drew from George M. Wick- ersham, chairman, the statement that the commission had been ready for some time to make a pre- liminary report to the congression- al joint committee recommended several months ago by the Presi- dent, but had been waiting for Congress to create the committee. The report, he said, would. consist of “certain material, the commis- sion’s conclusions respecting ad- ministration,, reorganization and relief to the courts -in rd to certain of the most urgent ques- tions of law enforcement.” Capper, in joining the dry free- for-all,. urged the creation of a whole swarm of commissions mod- eled after the President's. He thinks there should be one for each state and one for each of the larger citiés confronted with prob- lems in law enforcement. Senator Caraway of Arkansas, a Democratic dry, rounded out the controversial chorus by declaring that prohibition enforcement would improve, not because the adminis- tration wanted to improve it, but because criticism would eompel ee : : _ >

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WASHINGTON, Dec., 28 — An agreement has been reached be- tween. the United States and Ger- many for settlement of all Amer- ican reparations claims arising out of the war, and will be submitted to Congress for approval. A statement tonight by Ogden Mills, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, made after announce- ment at Berlin that negotiations had been concluded, explained that the arrangement would carry out the terms of the Young plan for settlement of all reparation claims against Germany and that it con- templated an abatement of the American Government’s portion of the total. During the Young plan discus- sions last May, the Mills statement pointed out, the arrangements for dealing with the subject and for the remission of a small portion of the American claims were sub- mitted to a White House confer- ence of members of Congress and officials. “The State Department and the Treasury Department have for some weeks past conducted conver- gations with the German Govern- ment with a view to drafting a proposed agreement covering pay- ments by Germany to the United States on account of army costs and mixed elaims in the annual amounts recommended by the Young committee of experts,” it said. “The two Governments are in accord as to the form and terms of such an agreement, but it can- not be definitely concluded until the executive branch of the Gov- ernment has been so authorized by the Congress. Will Offer Exact Agreement. “The purpose of the negotiations was to enable the executive branch of the Government to sub- mit to Congress in definite form an agreement acceptable to the Ger- man Government so that the Con- gress before granting the necessary authority would have before it the form of the agreement. “The schedule of payments con- forms to the annuities proposed by the Young Committee for the United States. From each of the annuities to be received, 40,800,000 Reich marks are to be allocated to the satisfaction of mixed claims and the balance to the satisfaction of our government’s claims on ac- count of army costs, This is sub- stantially in accord with the pro- gram outlined at the White House conference of May 19, 1929, which was attended by a number of the leaders of both houses of Congress. ‘The form of the agreement and the provisions in respect of post- ponement, generally speaking, fol- low the agreements heretofore ne- rotiated for the settiement of the debts owed the United States by foreign governments. The execu- tion of this agreement is contin- gent, of course, upon the coming into effect of the Young plan. In the meanwhile the United States retains all ofits existing rights.” Amount of Claims, Treasury records show that on Sept. 1 the American reparations claims against Germany were con- sidered to amount to $193,936,765 on account of expenditures of the American Army of occupation maintained in Germany after the armistice, and $256,656,2138 on ac- count of mixed claims of American citizens and the Government against Germany for war damage of various sorts. The committee of experts headed by Owen D. Young, who have pro- posed the now pending plan for dealing with all of Germany's rep- aration liabilities, proposed to re- duce the annuities which the Unit- ed States would receive, The Treas- that this program “represented a post- ponement rather than a diminution of payment,” as the payments were first planned by the original Dawes commission which dealt with the reparations obligations. The American Government fig- ures now indicate that the total of the reparations represented by ‘army of occupation costs will be reduced 10 per cent by the appli- cation of the Young plan but that the mixed claims will be paid in full, and that interest at the rate of 3% per cent will be paid dur- ing the time that is consumed in cancelling the entire obligation. A Period of 52 Years. The Young plan contemplates the payment of annuities by Ger- many to the United States over a period of 52 years beginning Sept. 1, 1929, While European nations con- cerned have not taken final steps for the inauguration of the Young plan or for the creation of an in- ternational settlement bank, which is & portion of its proposal, it is : “ - 5 | pF PSO ORT - erat i oa ha Ses teen > = ~ > : ’ - Se ts ; ~*~ ; + a Ae - : &* ? . } ms >. a ~~ pat 7 . ¥ 4 F 4 ; ‘ . 4 Issues. Mandate Declaring That .After Jan. 1, For- _ ‘eigners Must Be Tried in Native Courts. By the Associated Press.. SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 28.-— The Nationalist Government took} measures tonight to rescind extra- territorial rights ef foreign nations in China, effective Jan. 1. This was in spite of the only partial acquiescence ot several govern- ments to China's Insistence that foreigners be tried in Chinese ad- ministered courts, . yielding the right to trial by courts in China maintained by their own govern- ments. The Nationalist Government's Central Political Council ordered the sState Council to prepare “practical measures for abolition of extra-territoriality in China.” The latter body tonight issued the following mandate: “In every sovereign state, for- eigners as well as its nationals, are equally amenable to its laws and the jurisdiction of its tribun- als. This is an essential attribute of sovereignty. System in Force 80 Years. “For more than 80 years China has been bound by an extra-terri- torial system which prevents the Chinese Government from exercis- ing judicial power over foreigners in China. So long as extra-terri- toriality is not abolished, so long igs China-unable to exercise full sovereignty. ° “For the purpose of restoring her jurisdictional sovereignty, it is hereby Geclared that on and after Jan. 1, 1930, all foreign nationals in China now enjoying extra-terri- toriality shall‘ be subject to Chi- nese jurisdiction. Executive and judicial yuans (departments) are hereby ordered to instruct the ministers concerned to prepare as soon as possible the means to exe- cute this mandate and submit them for the examination of the legisla- tive yuan for promulgation and enforcement.” Not Expected to Enforce Decree. Foreigners well acquainted with Chinese affairs express the opin- ion that the Nationalist Govern- ment will not attempt to end extra- territoriality Jan. 1 in foregn con- cessions and settlements of treaty ports, but for the present will] re- strict enforcement of its mandate to other areas. Later, probably at least one year hence, proclamations may direct the inclusion of foreign concessions and settlements. The Kuomin News Agency says in a dispatch: ' “The Nationalist Government will assume full responsibility for the protection of life and property and other legitimate interests of all foreigners in China in accord- ance with Nationalist Government laws.”’ Program of Reform. Chiang Kai-shek, head of the Nationalist Government, announced today through Kuomin, the official] Nationalist news agency, that he had completed a comprehensive program providing for sweeping political] reforms in the adminis- tration of the Nationalist Govern- ment, The announcement said the pro- gram would be made public on New Year's day. At the same time, Chiang issued a statement to the press of China in which he en- couraged free and constructive criticism and discussion by news- papers throughout the country of things relating to party and Gov- ernment affairs. U. & Objects to Any but Gradual Relinquishment of Rights. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The United States Government will take stringent measures to protect the rights of its nationals in China if there is any infringement of their privileges under the present extra- Every Size, oe Ot Saas eae “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” ‘Dr. Sawyer’s ARCH-NATURALIZERS Every Width, AAA 21/4 to 1] > to EEE wu nation lasts The trim looking Cut-Out or Oxford Tie. yer's Shoes are expertly tailored over combi- tremely in steel supports, Cuban leath- nae Dr. Saw- ...» fit perfectly .. . ex- comfortable. Have built- | NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The new Union League Clubhouse, Park avenue and Thirty-seventh street, whose completion Is expected by the spring of 1931, will make spe- cial provision for women guests, who for the first time in the club's history will be given dining privi- leges. In the last half century of the club's evistence a woman inside its portal has been at least a rarity. Aaa ser were admitted during art xhibitiong. But in no case were wives of members allowed the pri- vilege of sharing a meal with their husbands, | _ Now, however, the old order fs changed,.even in'the case of one of .New York's oldest and -most conservative institutions. It was announced today the new club- house will contain a large and at- tractive women’s dining room on the fourth floor, where there also will be @ women’s lounge. France May Raise Duty on Autos, By the Associated Press. , PARIS, Dec, 28.—French agents for American automobile manufac- turers are disturbed over -provi- sions of the fiscal protection bill which has been drafted. The bill, it is understood, carries from 35 to 100 per cent increases in duties on major automobile parts and a substantia] increase in the duty on assembled automobiles. The bill has not yet been presented to Par- liament. territorial provisions nese-American treaty. No official word of the mandate of the Nanking Government de- creeing abolition of the privileges had been received at the State De- partment tonight. In the absence of Secretary of State Stimson, department officials declined to discuss the nature of the measures which would be taken. It was indicated, however, that the atfitude of the American Government was that the consular and mixed courts now operating in China would continue to function despite any decrees of the Nanking Government, Stimson already has stated that the United States would stand firmly on its attitude toward re- linguishment of extra territorial privileges as set forth in a note forwarded to the Chinese Govern- ment Aug.:10. That note held that gradual relinquishment of the privileges should be accompanied by the enactment and effective en- forcement of a Chinese code of jurisprudence in accordance with modern concepts. The United States in the same note indicated its willingness to participate with the Chinese in ne- gotiations to devise a method for gradual relinquishment of the ex- tra-territorial privileges, which were accorded ‘in 1844. of the Chi- ‘them of a total of : EA wl yer ASKED TO HELP § OSLO, Norway De , . Admiral Richard Byrd has asked to assist ina Search ¢ . Norwegian aviator, Lel¢ 7 has been accompanying the wegian whaler Cosmos jp the arctic, and has been m two days. The request by the owners of the Cieman | Sixteen whalers are ching the flyer. Le Lier was making a re con flight with Dr. Ingvald ne , who was serving as ph ) aboard the Cosmos. oon, and row $42.75, His victims and their | as follows: Samuel Philips x, gro, driver for Julius Schaes Floral Co., 822 Olive Street, ato anne and Belt avenues, $4 os. thur Stillman, driver fo, Cor Egan Grocery Co., 5252 Page } leyard, in rear of 5243 Cabanne enue, $10: Edward Drone, 4 : for E. Rohlfing Grocery pont “ Market, 6048 Delmar boulevarg. an alley near Union boulevarg os Pershing avenue, $15: Fred driver for Epstein Grocery ¢ 1131 Union boulevard, jp 53 block Cabanne avenue, $12 59 Cletus Lamb, driver for Doa Cleaning Co., 5869 Delmar boul vard, at 400 Laure! avenue. $1.75, From the license number pol determined that the machine » was a Chevrolet coach, the Prope ty of Abraham Graber, 4471 5 boulevard, stolen shortly beg from Kingshighway boulevard Forest Park avenue, where had been parked. ‘In a holdup of the Star Equay Auto Supply Co., 3828 North Gra boulevard, at 6.10 p. m. t» armed men forced three clerks + He on the floor and took $235 from the cash register. August Klein was preparing close his grocery store at 35 South Fifteenth street at 6 p. m. wher a young Negro entered and orders him to raise his hands. As he obeying the order, he was stru with a revolver and felled. intruder took $100 in curren from Klein’s pockets and a quay tity of silver from the cash regists then fled. Klein suffered lacem tions of the scalp and was treaif at City Hospital. When three Negroes entered drug store at 2801 Wash street 10 o'clock last night and orde the proprietor, Otto Speckart a a clerk, Norris Buechal, to ‘em up,” two policemen steppd from behind a partition. As the t truders fled, Patrolmen Coll ané Sparks fired several shots alle them. An Unusual a WHOLESALE Sales Manager. 10 years. the man we want. range for an interview. on our Board of Directors, -_ Women's Shoes ap to size Il Widths AAAA to EB Opportunity One of the fastest growing automobile distributors in this section of the country who has the franchise for the best part of three state for the most outstanding line of automobiles on the American market is desirous of adding to its organization a RETAIL Sales Manager and The men whom we will select must first be able to furnish proof of their past records showing that they are producers and leaders. An investment of $5000.00 is required. This investment will be one that should make you independent withia 7 We will show you proof of what we have and show yov bow safe your investment is if you are able to prove to us that you am This is a real opportunit tion is invited... Write at once telling me about yourself. We will ar} Some of the leading business executives off the city of St. Louis are now numbered among our stockholders and} Box A-347, Post-Dispatch. and a thorough investige These comforta- ble shoes have been tailored to the feet —have been de signed for style yet the comfort f eature. an executive. meeting of | punty Court of adminis ody, and the Road Bond sry Committee, a citizens sory group, on Friday. re allowance per mile is mf program is before t rvisory Gommittee— appr yt the county « are gally bound by its action. yunty recently employed Ha rtholomew and Earl O. ell-known planners, to d »mprekensive scheme of hig provement under the $10, snd issue voted last year. ill be paid $7500. Jablonsk; ounced that he had subs ext year’s program to Bart ew and that the latter had would, in general, fit in bly with the forthcoming rehensive plan. Virtually all of the roads t nproved next year are to be 4th concrete, asphalt or ‘ ous macadam, mostly of a ¢ 20 feet. In some ip burban towns likely will fw dditional widths of pavement, few cases it wil] be nece equire new Tights of way ensions, cutoffs or straight ome of the highways inclu he 1930 program. will becom ortant main arteries for ‘hile others wih offer im acilities for community tra Township Division. The mileage of the pre m ided by townships, is as fe fentral Township,. 43% fonhomme, 31% miles St. and, 17% miles: Carondelet, iles, and Meramec, 20% | ablonsky has not announced ific plans as to the nature mprovement of each road. The 1929 road program af d to $2,010,600 for high hich have either been comp: rare under contract. Those ions of it which were not f his year will be done next idition to the 1930 pro One of the most tmportant ts in the 1930 schedule aving of Page avenue for six & between the city limits and the highway being constructed ¥; State as a northward exter Venny road. It is contempt hat the State can take o age pavement should that t lected for the. projected ighway between st. Louis” fentzville by way of a new bver the Missouri River nort bf Chesterfield. The State ~ ould provide an equivalent e of new road elsewhere f ounty. ; , Another major project will pavement of Big Bend a] or seven and three-quarters B ‘ween Newport avenue, We roves and Denny road, nd wo and a quarter miles be Sarrett’s Station road and ¥ Park. This will provide ay rtery from Delmar boulevard, ersity City, to the Meramec @ at Valley Park, since there i | ment now between Delm *wport and a contract was aw ed thig year for paving bet Denny amd Barrett's Stat Moigy % ape eee oe a a ag mcage ares Pex:

Page 3

OSLO, Norway, Admiral Richard ty: Mee: asked to assist in a searc : Norwegian aviator, Lete has been accompanying iy — wegian whaler Cosmos in the Or arctic, and has been = An two days. The request was fc the Cosmos, ae h for th Lier was making @ reconna flight with Dr. Ingvald Schr who was serving aboard the Cosmos. $10,000 JEWELRY HOLDUP IN HOME IN UNIVERSITY __Continued From Page One. yetterday einer a3 physicia, afternoon, and them of a total of $42.75, His victims and their losees as follows: Samuel Phillips ge Ero, driver for Julius Rehaoren Floral Co., 822 Olive Street, at Cab. anne and Belt avenues, $4.05. Pe thur Stillman, driver for Cons Egan Grocery Co., 5282 SS Sept sevard, in rear of 5243 Cabanne a. enue. $10: Edward Drone, drive for E. Rohlfing Grocery and Mes: Market, 6048 Delmar boulevarc J an alley near Unien boulevara os | 1€ avenue, $15; Fred Lesti, driver for Epstein Grocery Co 1121 Union boulevard. in B30 block Cabanne ' 2 anne avenue, $12.56 o- Dodso; Tobbe. Cletus Lamb, driver for 5869 Delmar boul- vard at 409 Laurel avenue. $1.25 From the license humber police | decermined that the machine USé he as a Chevrolet coach, the proper jty of Abraham Graber, $471 Pac boule stolen shortiv befor gj fron Kingshighway boulevard an | Forest Park avenue, where gi bad Deen parked. | In a holdup of the Star Equa re | Auto Supply Co., 3828 North Grar ‘j boulevard. at 6.186 Pm. ter . armed men forced three clerks 1 Ne on the floor and took $235 fror ‘the cash register. F August Klein was preparing t close his grocery store at 35 South | Fifteenth street at 6 Pp. m. when Cleaning ("5 Va re * - him to raise his hands _odering lwith As he we the order, he was struc revolver and felled. Ths took $100 @m éurrenc; Klein's pockets and @ qua: ' silver from the cash fegister' fled Kiein suffered dacers:.- the sealp and. Wms tread pital. three Negroes entere4 at 2801 Wash street at last night and orders tetor, Otto Speckart ar Buechal, to “st! Policemen stepped behind a partition. As the in- itruders fled, Patrolmen Coll and shots afte! : | a young Negro entered and ordered - ioe 2 | fern ; arTrie > * em up. from two Sparks: fired severa! - - » = : ~~ s Gee ‘harm Opportunity temobile « buters in thie section | of three states Btomodiles on the American market tien a RETAIL Sales Manager and The men whom we will select most ir past records showing that ther Pstment ef $5000.00 is required. This make you independent within 7 te of what we have and show you how © able to prove to us that you are Pportumitr and a thorough investiga- fing me shout vourself. We will ar- the leading business executives of mbered among our stockholders ard 347, Post-Disnatch. —— These comforta- ble shoes have been tailored to the t-——have been de- ned for style yet the comfort feature. te Cantilever Shoes— styles and shades "'s Shoes ap to size Il es AAAA te EE F eile. ’ erly” i with eff the femous to be bad in bleck kid EA DES ——— ae * fee ge sie ae F f ae! 4 sy Bes * 2 ‘ ie s S. Fae . - ee Ae q welts sae al > ; ae as nt ; i se ae oy ee soon ren a Se “ & + a nf OS AR. hae 6 OT er’ ¢ —~ a * ak a ie - , * 5 ad ; : : - - 7 2 + J - \ é t x. ‘ : ; * ’ ' * ‘ 1 3 Bo ‘ * . ‘ : ’, = 2 x s ; . & + $ * - f z > ; 14 ” Pd Ek ~ awl x * Dige f Sie 3 PF - . COUNTY INT ‘weer Makes Public Pi - Pes af 2 ~ N & " ek s i ; ; ; @ . 4 . » | ’ : | r £ ‘ ~ 5 Pg _ 4 Me Ran ji Fs . ae oS ie Le a : . . _ > am cs i Court and Supervisory) Committee. a RTI 0ST ESTIMATED - AT $2,000,000 | Yr of Most Important Projects Is Paving of Page Avenue Between City Limits and Belt Highway. 4 $2,000,000 program for im- soving 127% miles of St. Louis sunty roads in 1930 with bond nds was made public yesterday County Highway Engineer splonsky, following its submission meeting of the administrative wy, and the Road Bond Super- Riey Committee, a citizens ad- sory group, on Friday. The av- mge allowance per mile ig $15,- hy all executive supty Court, of 7 program is before the Su- risory Committee for approval, the county officials are not ally bound by its action. The unty recently employed Harland ‘holomew and Earl QO. Mills, 9] planners, to draft a mprebensive scheme of highway ent under the $10,000,000 1.e voted last year. They id $7500. Jablonsky an- that he had submitted program to Bartholo- hat the latter had said | general, fit in accept- the forthcoming com- e pian. - all of the roads to be ij next year are to be paved asphalt or bitumi- iam, mostly of a width t. In some instances, . towns likely will furnish widths of pavement. In it will be necessary to rights of way for ex- itoffs or straightenings. the highways included in program. will become im- arteries for traffic, ers will offer improved ies for community traffic. rownship Division. ‘leage of the program, di- townships, is as follows: Township,. 43% # miles; 315 miless St. Ferdi- miles; Carondelet, 156% Meramec, 20% #£miles. has not announced spe- ns as to the nature of the ent of each road. 229 road program amount- $2,010,000 for highways have either been completed e under contract. Those por- it which were not finished ear will be done next year in nto the 1930 program. One of the most important proj- ' the 1930 schedule is the ng of Page avenue for six mies, 1 the city Mmits and the belt being constructed by the sa northward exténsion of. road. It is contemplated ie State can take over the «pavement should that reéute be | for the projected super- between St. Louis and- ile by way of-a new bridge Missouri River northwest ‘erfield. The State then i provide an equivaient mile- new road elsewhere for the er major project will be the of Big Bend boulevard and three-quarters miles, Newport avenue, Webster and Denny road, and for nd a quarter Miles between fits Station road and Valley This will provide a paved ‘rom Debmar boulevard, Uni- y City, to the Meramec River °y Park, since there is pave- now between Delmar and ‘ and a contract was award- s year for paving between and Barrett's Station. Outstanding Scctions. ‘r @Outstanding- projects are: rh and Sovth road, be- the northern and southern of University. City, 1% xwood avenue, in Webster’ ‘s, from Big Bend boule- to Berry road (part of a 'o extend over Adame ave- “26, Kirkwood); 2 mites. ‘alas road, Big Bend boule- | to Olive Street road, 7% plus a %-mile extension ‘ward to Craig road. This ‘ves establishment of a new road between Big Bend and hester road, to serve the “O’lng Osege Hills section. of ‘ood: this will be. routed Highland avenue, tow @ resque lane, and a mew right Porsythe boulevard, Clayton, a cutoff extending the "et from North and South road “ramec avente) west to Ladue due road, North and South | ~~ (Meramec avenue, Clayton) — eA ‘© extended through Webster | “roves and Maplewood, between ‘vols and Manchester roads, . . anes to i M4 “nd the whole project will estab- 4 : a “aa 5 .'; z fny-1° ' ie = ij» @ . ‘ " bias % > *” « i. aS Bas Vast te ee a S Ree 52% batt. WE. | 88 oe. of a famous painti ‘Many J aint MANNING, 9 years old, a her ad ol Right, Mary "Jane's prize-winning Brother and Sister Under 12, ‘Living in Whart St. Shack, . | Win Prizes at Art Museum lish a badly needed direct -route from. this suburban ,section to Clayton and environs. Airport road, a new name and route, to serve Lambert-St. Louis Field, from Natural Bridge road at Bridgeton to the eastern lim- its of Ferguson, via Kirloch Park; 4% miles. : - Marshall road, between Big Bend boulevard, Kirkwood, and Seventh street and St.Louis ave- nue, Valley Park. lergely over a new location: 2% miles. Woods Mill road, between Manchester road at Manchester and Olive Street road: 6% miles. Meramec Station road, between Manchester road at Manchester and the northern limits of Val- ley Park: 2% miles. This road is paved through Valiey Park and other roads to the south are. to be improved for a link to Fen- ton. Geyer road, Kirkwood, between Missouri Pacifie Railroad and the projected new State High- way at about Watson road: 1% miles. A scenic Eureka-to-Monarch route, in the wegtern part of the county, as follows: Alt avenue ("Old Stat® road”), Bureka to Glencoe, 35% miles: Woods ave- nue, Glencoe to Manchester road, 2% miles; Eatherton road, Man- chester road to Monarch, 5% miles. The north end of this presumably will be connected with the §tate’s projected super- highway near Chesterfield and the south end will connect with the State's prejected Watson-An- tire route. Pi Wild Horée road, a well known scenic route, between Olive Street and Eatherton roads; 6 miles, Short Sections Contemplated. Other roads on the program and their mileages are: Graeser, Olive Street to Ladue, 1% miles: Brown, Natural Bridge to St.. Charles, 1%: Haniey. Page to St. Charlies, 11%: Gratiot, Big Bend to Ozark Trail, Shrewsbury. %:; Midland, Spring to Ashby. 1n Vinita Park and Overland, 3%; Wilshusen, Big Bend to. Murdock, Shrewsbury, %: Lay, Clayton te) Manchester, 2%; St. Louis. Kien- len to city limits, %; Woodson, Olive Street to Page, 1: and Mid- land to St. Charles. %: Lucas & Hunt, Natural Bridge to Melrose, 1: Litzginger, Lay to North and South, 1%; Jennings Station. Natural Bridge to Melrose.'1, and Melrose to Florissant, 1%; Dorsett. State’s belt highway to Fee Fee, 1%: Fee Fee, Dorsett to Midland, %. McKibbon, St. Charles to Natural Bridge, 1%; Hall's Ferry. Parker to Patterson, 3%; Florissant, Lucas and Hunt to Chambers. 1%; Charbonnier, Shackleford to Au- buchon, 3%; Douglas, Accommoda- tion to Hall’s Ferry. 1%; Accom- modation, Sinks to Jamestown. 1%: Baumgartner. Heintz to Le- may Ferry. 2%: Telegraph, from south end of improved stretch to Christopher. 3%: McKenzie, Gra- vois to Reavis Barracks,.5%; Tes- son Ferry. Gravois tq Butler Hill. 5%: Denny, Geyer Country Club) to Gravois (at Sap- pington), %; Hibler,. Woods Mill to Ballas, 3%; Vandover, Antire to Smizer Mill. 1%: °° Smizer Mill. Vandover to town of Fenton, 2%; ' Kehr’s Mill, Clayton to Manchester. 1%; Ballwin, Manchester to Kiefer Creek. 2%; Kiefer Creek, Ballwin to Drake -Station. 1%; . Centaur, Centaur Station to Batherton, 1%; Long, Wiid Horse to Olive Street, 5. ¢ Winding up the 1929 program, the County Court awarded the fol- lowing improvement contracts last} i Thursday: Laclede . Station road, Big Bend boulevard to River dcs Peres at the northern limits of Webster Groves, including a 100- foot bridge, 40 feet wide, over the river, 20 feet of concrete for 3 a mile, Shockley Construction Co., : * oe ee ra = Se , % et ae ome ar a ie ee . ~ ae)” ‘is .. & » J rte mee — By te im oe peas ) . “Ep .G i, : %. ; : 3 a K ais « “ er oa, ” eg 5 . onal Br cts 5. — gear a 4 AS ak aS Es a RR . aera cass aac sae oan eccar on ise: ete x - ue “~ a woe Moe - a. s Sex . . . SB Sa Ra ee SRLS THR REACTORS. DSS Fe fC OY SO LIRSES XK BERS RRE SK Se RRO RASS DOS RRR SS paras te _ . tata 8 a * . a wy ION x : we A ‘ Se ‘ is dee acy ~ r NE Oe ee eS ee ad 44 KA oe mS WROD GOOG” VR a . . Staff n L Regret of Mary Jane, Mother Who First Taught Them to Draw Didn’t Live to See Triumph. and of “J. C.” Is That Mary Jane Manning, a $-year-old girl whose stockings won't stay up and who lives in a ramshackle dwelling on the river bank at 3900 North Wharf street, knows that her mether would be proud of her to- day. Mary Jane’s mother died of pneumonia in City Hospital about seven weeks ago, before Mary Jane won the prize. ; Almost all her lhHfe’Mary Jane has lived on a houseboat. A river- man’s datighter;she more or less grew up on eddies and side-cur- rents and catching fish and frying them in the pan. Of course every riverman’s daughter knows about But not many rivermen’s daughters can pick up a pencil and draw you a lady with an easter hat, or a little girl pick- ing flowers or a fine cluster of houses that have downright swell smokestacks. : Mary Jane can do that.. Aimost from ‘the time she could walk, 'ghe’s been trying to draw. Her’ mother liked to draw. Her mother always helped her to draw the smokestacks just as she helped J. C., Mary Jane's brother, 11 years old, make pictures of long. long trains. ss It was Mary’s mother who, three years ago, first packed off Mary Jane and J. C., in freshly irened clothing, and with 10 cents for car- fare, to the Saturday morning free drawing class for. children at the Art Museum. Gee, that was won- derful. On the houseboat there weren't enough windows to let in the light, except maybe right near the stove in the kitchen, You got sort of dirty lying on the floor to make pitcures of houses: But at the Museum— - Smiling Ladies, Clean Paper. There were ladies there who nodded to you and smiled and gave you gome clean paper, not the kind they wrap those thin pork chope in. She gave you a pencil, too, and a crayon and maybe.a_ piece. of charcoal and an eraser. And they stood up one of those great big oil paintings; worth abéut a mil- lion dollars, and you had a board to draw on and they told you to go aheag and copy the Big oil painting. . : Qn many a day Mary Jane and J. C. had not eaten very much before they went to the Museum. The truth is there ‘wasn’t ‘very much in the houseboat to eat: But a to be there. And then Mary Jane’s J 7 i 7 the winter.and Mary Jane’s father got a job at a steel plant in Gran- ite City and after that they moved out of the houseboat and into a shack on the river. bank which was warmer. That winter the children went to the Museum ev- ery Saturday and copied the big pictures. Sometimes there wasn't very much money but Mary Jane’s mother always found 10 cents for rfare. Mary Jane knew that er. pictures were getting better. Last September, the children started their third year at the drawing class and J. C: just felt in his bones he was going to win a prize. He tried Saturday after Saturday and once he alm got honorable mention. Then Mary Jane’s mother got sick and they urday. They just stayed around the house and Mary Jane’s mother didn’t get any better. Finally they took her to the hospital. And she died. After that, Mary Jane’s father got a woman to keep house for them. The woman brought her four children and the four-room shack on the river Dank was crowded. You couldn't do much | drawing. And you couldn't go to: Mary Jane and J. €. without their mother. For four weeks the chil- dren didn’t g6 to class. Then Mary Jane and J. C. talked it over with their father who said all right. they could go next Saturday. _ The Prize at Last. Well, the néxt Saturday J. & arew a picture of a great oil paint- ing by. some Spaniard and the pic- | ture. was called “The Hermit.” And J. C. felt proud. But he was. sorry his mother was not there to know avout the prize. He knew it would have pleased, her. And then the next week Mary Jane, went to the Museum with J. C. and they had to draw a big paint- Eduardo Chicharro. Mary Jane put: her pencil to the paper and ‘drew in a hurry. She made a prize picture. There never has been a the Museum by 9-year-old: Now: Mary Jane will get her pick of some colored rrints of those big aot : * : 2 + ‘ é3 {guns and revolvers. He escaped couldn’t go to the Museum on Sat- } the Museum. It was lonesome. fory ing called ‘Castilian Peasant” by) better pidture, indeed, drawn at! a ee - on ¢ > . L. + * AS” “yr, . es te Fades? > 2 t ag Ee ok, Re ; a ei z ‘ and twice in the hip,. when his ma- chine was crowded.to the curb by the two other cars, the occupants of which opened fire with shot- by running through a car lot of the Public Service Co. An auto- matic shotgun, which had been fired. recently, was turned over to the police by a resident of the neighborhood, who found it in his ashpit. Clark’s car bore seven bullet holes, Clark declared it was too dark fer him to be able to idéntify his assailants. Clark hag been picked up ‘fre-" quently ‘By police for questioning in labor disorders, shootings,,/ ex- tortion and murder. He was ar- rested on charges of shooting two drivers for non-union cleaning es- tablishments, but the wounded men failed .to_identify him, although one had/named Clark. aecording to police. A third degree robbery charge against him in the alleged extortion of $1000 from Rob- ert Birenbaum, president of the non-union Washington Clean-' ing & Dyeing Co, was dis- missed in Circuit Court at Clayton, Oct. 23, when Birenbaum failed to repeat on the witness stand state- ments previously made dn an affi- davit. “ Clarx resigned as business agent ‘for the Cleaners’ Union in October, ? a, EAD. papi ae te Ba’ @—. 2 ._4. _ TR 7 : . ; - atin s*, tb me * of travertine in which it was found, The skull was carried into. the assembly room in the arms of Dr. -~ DS ee . k ; nf oes ee ae iM = 5 ne ~ . * % = Saas Yi 7 ; sr é geal ee SNe : é fe eRe ee & as . aoe sf ; a hae : Davidson Black, formerly of To-} ee! ronto, who is honorary. director of the Cenozoic Research Laboratory of the Geological Survey heree Dr. Black, who is also a professor of Anatomy at the Rockefeller Foun- dation Hospital, handled the skull as if it were a most delicate piece of chinaware. He placed it on a table while the spectators eagerly yeraned their necks. Among those present were Dr. Sven Hedin, the noted Swedish scientist and ex- plorer; Prof. Charies Wison Brown, head of the geology depart- ment of Brown University, and Prof. Grabau. Ps Dr. Black gave full credit for the discovery to W. C. Pei, Chinese: member of the geological survey who unearthed the skull on Dec. 2. Dr. Black called particular at- tention to the vault of the skull form, its massive brow ridges to the occiput and the whole right side of the skull, supported, when. found; in a relatively soft matrix. which has since been removed.. * He told of the excavations’ which had continyed since 192! when the first tooth was found of Sinanthropus Pekinen- sis by Dr. J. G. Anderson, Swed- but has continued with the organ- ization in an advisory capacity. oe oeaiiaiiaaeiaaiia ish scientist. He explained that the newly-found skull a 2 ; £ eo ee We 2 ie oe eee Se ee —_— hy : b : sor ; > in tes NE Pa gt sigalg ERR Pe GOES + & a ¥ « - 4 APD poe sage ease * a. see 2 Saetgygtel ete se ies ~ 4 4 a at diye 7 ee de kept in a safe gaid: settlé once und for all man was deduced by some of the scien- tists that men-and animals might “all have lived in the same caye. CARAWAY DEFINES LOBBYIST “Person Who for Pay Undertakes' latest definition of a lobbyist was given today by Chairman Caraway of the Senate Lobby Committee. “A lobbyist.” he told newspaper- | men, “is one who, for a cénsidera- tion, undertakes to. influence legis~- lation or actions of de WHERE OCbIVE CROBSE TOMORROW — MONDAY He t+ a- ale ete ta > A 4 ay = x Yas Son “Wh ¥% >. 2 ty; +. “2 . a? 5 ae Bake i : fe : + \ Ye * deere a ee ee oe ne ee ee ; fs r ee ee aatictaieehithinemiaciontenlay Unto a

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ha sini ‘Qoowe * ane Slt ~ . ; . & : ; lite . a i 2 = ores “ -_ ee ee ? i iE Ba il ‘goose: ee _ ; Ce PROM AL pies ig Spiegel "> a ae . * ‘ — — At re om ~T * = ~~ al Lig Kip MELE, pare ines? ‘ a ie APs oa ol ® ry . : 5 ve : ‘i Re KGr ye Lie z Sik; ao ee cH tes Neth ate AED et a= tins Ai a inlaid SS SP ee ER ee. ee es 2 SA gt fa aah o> Naty tas n Ne ar gign vite wasi DINGTON, hibition | was viewed today as a matter af cold figures by the American Statistical Association in iis annual session, with John C. Gebhart; j esearch director of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendmen t, and Prof. Irving Fish- er, Yale Uj siversity economist, ar- riving at e@ppesite conclusions through amaipses of dry law en- ._ forcement am atistica. Gebhart mid studies of arrests for drunken.iess and deaths from drinking, as well as increases in saving depostts, industrial produc- tion and similar econamic trends showed that more progress in tem- perance reforg1 could be made by regulated sale of alcoholic bev- erages than by prehibitiom Fisher said his researcHes had proved prohibition was a “partial failure,” and that the alcohol ques- tion “was aff tnsoluble problem during the present generation.” He predicted a diminished oaon- sumption would result if “we keep evérlastingly at &% and deaths from alcoholism rid the country of some of those who do not*obey the law.” Gebhart estimated the nation’s drink bill at $2.500,000,000 an- nublly, and said this figure repre- sented approximately the amount that would be spent were there no prohibition law, on the-basis of population increases since the dry act went into effect. Prof. Herman Feldman of Dart- mouth College submitted another paper on the subject,” which was read at a meeting by Prof. Stuart A. Rice of the University of Penn- syivania. Feldman slaid Gebhart’s figure of $2,500,000,000 was much too high an estimate of the amount now spent for liquor, and also that much more than that would be spent if there were no dry law, as the prosperity of the country had increased in a faster ratio than the population. Prof. Fisher said ‘“‘pruvhibtion was probably the best method of dealing with the alcoholic ques- tion. especially. for the «United States.” ‘It woud be foolish for wus to give it up now. Results that have been obtained register a partial success, and with proved en- enforcement better results will be attained.” FRENCH NOTE DIMS HOPE OF SUCCESS OF NAVAL PARLEY Continued From Page One. bright spots. Japan's apparent willingness to go along with the United States ts one of these. An- other is the fact that Mr. Hooyer and-Mr. MacDonald are faced with the alternative of producing a beneficial result or suffering a tremendous loss of prestige. As MacDonald said at Washing- ton, if the matter were one be- tween the United States and Great Britain only, it could be settled in five mimutes. It is, however a mat- ter among five nations and, again to quote MacDonald it can be only settled by taking some risks in the cause of peace. Mr. Hoover has shown that he is prepared to take them. Three-Power Pact. Possible. In the background of Washing- ton official thought on the subject is the possibility of a three-Powcr agreement among Great. Britein., the United States’ and Japan, or a four-Power pact with Italy includ- ed. Our Government does not of- ficlally admit this possibility. Our negotiators wil! co to London with the single avowed intention of working for a_ five-Powcr agree- ment. They could publicly. at this stage, take no other position. The fact rémains, however, that if the whole loaf is not te be had, something less will be sought. This is the inescapable logic of the sit- vation. Consideration both of do- mestic politics and of world peace demand of Mr. Hoover and Mr. MacDonald that the fiasco at Ge- neva in 1927 be not repeated. iritten Recommends Three-Power Agreement if France Withdraws. By the Asromated Press. WASHINGTON, three- Power naval armament agreement between England, Ja- pan and the United States was rec- ommended today by Britten of the House Naval Affairs tommittee, In commenting on the French memorandum. on the forth- coming five-power naval conference in London. Britten added that the French attitude, as shown in the memoran- dum, should not result in a break- down of the conference. The same opinion was adva by Congressman McClintic (Dem.) member of the Naval A Dec, 23.—A Chairman by the east entrance. members of the Cabinet and the -% That direction, it was said at the [ Affairs Committee, no reason why, if France or Italy should withdraw from confer- ence, the remaining nati could would avoid offending the coun- tries not participating. Referring to that portion of the French document which said France had ne objeétion to other Powers making an agreement be- fore a general scaling down of ar- maments by the League of Nations, Britten asserted the “United States will not make an agreement sub- servient to subsequent action by the League of Nations.” THOMAS BOYD SEEKS DIVORCE Author Says Wife Nagged Him Over Trivial Affairs. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Dec. 28.—Thomas Boyd, 30 years old, author, has started suit for divorce here, alleg- ing his wife has refused to live with him since last July. Trial is set for next Monday. Boyd figured in a disturbance at a party in the divorce colony re- cently and was fined $150. He was alleged to have been intoxicated. In his complaint he alleges that his wife nagged him over trivial af- fairs. A settlement made out of court provides that Mrs. Boyd shalj have custody of a daughter and shall receive one-third of his in- come, Boyd married Margaret Woodward Smith of Chicago in 1920 at St. Paul, Minn. During the World War he served with the Marine Corps. He is the author of “Through the Wheat.” “The Dark Cloud,” “Samuel Drummond” and other books and short stories. NEW ORLEANS POOL RAIDED “American-Canadian Sweepstakes” Promised Winner $35,000. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 238.—Po- lice squads today raided _ the “American-Canadian Sweepstakes” on the local fair grounds race track. One man, Henry Mills, was arrested and ordered held by Dis- trict Attorney Eugene Stanley. A formal charge will be made against him Monday, it was announced. Po- lice tonight sought several others believed to have been implicated. Police, divided into six squads, later raided simultaneously as many hahd book resorts. The ticket which started the raids bears the printed statement that the win- ning horse will draw $35,000. There were lesser sums for other posi- tions and expense funds were listed at $30,000, who said he saw not negotiate an agreement which j Attorney investigate. The body of John Schneeberger;: 38-year-old concrete worker of Millstadt, Ill, who has been miss- ing since Dec. 17, was found in a cornfield one mile southeast of Millstadt yesterday by George Rose, a passing motorist. After a post-mortem by Deputy Coroner Madden of East St. Louis, Assistant State’s Attorney Curt Lindauer declined to comment ex- cept to indicate that he thought Schneeberger had met with foul play and to state that he would in- vestigate fully. A mark, as from a blow with a heavy instrument, was. visible over Schneeberger’s right temple. Schneeberger, who has been liv- ing with his stepfather, Jacob Her- tel, was last seen in the kitchen of a neighbor with whom he had been drinking. The neighbor will be. questioned. Schneeberger was married, and his widow is a pa- tient in a sanitarium. He is a veteran of the World War. GUARD AND ROBBER KILLED Fatal Shooting Foils Attack on Al- cohol Train at Peoria, Wl. By the Associated Press.. PEORIA, Ill., Dec. 28.—Two men were killed in an exchange of shots today between a Chicago & North Western Ratiway agent and a gang attempting to loot an alcohol train on a siding near here. The dead: Special Agent mett Keen, 40 years old: Horn, alias “Jack Lynch” 30. Keen, guarding the alcohol ship- ment, daw three men “creeping through the weeds toward the sec- tion of the train containing the al- cohol, and opened fire on thei. They returned his fire, two of the shots hitting him, but he continued to fire. Keen died soon afterwards. Horn’s body was found against a fence in an alley on the south side of town, as if it had been thrown from a moving automobile. Four suspects were arrested. Em- John MacDonald's Son Safis for U. S&S. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 28.— : F r . x a . rer wn, wae ‘ 2 i 9 a - : ~~ — ago at the Missouri! School for the ‘Blind, will serve as pallbearers to- is buried in Val- Daughters’ | Lindell boulevard, died of @ frac-, tured skull in city hospital a few Many persons in St, Louis, who knew... Miss with whom she came inte contact for 16 years as a stenographer for - ‘= young man described by Mrs. Ida Handbills calling attention to the $2000 reward were distributed from door to door m the North Side neighborhood yesterday at the or- der of Robert F. Sellar, secretary telegraphed a $20 offer and an Athens (Ga.) dog-food company | pledged $100 worth of dog biscuits. . Waddy Tate, Mayor of Dallas, wired Mayor Milie>s> “When you catch the, scoundrel, ship him to Dallas; we have a way of taking care of those fellows.” As has been told, the dog, a small black and white fox terriér, about 2 years old, had been starv- its mouth and nose were torn from its efforts to tear away the eight stitches of strong white cord. Sel- ler killed the animal with a pain- less injection, : f his life and on his visits to St. Louis usually had met him for several hours’ discussion of Shakspearean drama. After the theater the two women boarded a Market street car by mistake. Thus they found them- selves at Spring avenue, two biocks farther south than they would have been, had they taken the Laclede car as they intended. They started for the Queens’ Daughters’ Home, where Mise Newnamm planned to spend the night. At Forest Park avenue an driver, Charles O’Keefe, 5737 Ken- nerly avenue, applied his trakes. The wheels tocked on the pave- the storm of a week ago. The back of the car siu ¢ around and struck the two women. O'Keefe was arrested and released on bond for appearance it the Coroner’s inquest. Funeral services for Miss Mutlaly will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow from the home to 8t Francis Xavier College Church.. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Accommodations have been made at the Donnelly undertaking estab- lishment, 3846 Lindell boulevard, where the services for Miss New- namm will be held at 11 o’clotk, for the many blind persons, whe, it is expected, will be present. re sata —memene AT LEHMANS— : ' ’ f, Vi / / 4 ncn CC LLL LL LAD Humane Society were searching for . ing several days when found and’ 4 automobile was approaching. -The} ment, still covered with ice from’ ; if ih i making changes in machinery. The new bodies will have roomier interiors and new colors and color combinations, larger fenders and an “added sweep of line” are other — GIFTS TQ BELGIAN PRINCESS By the Associated Press.. BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 28.— A group of girls of the Belgian) nobility today presented Princess Marie Jose, financee of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, with an initials in diamonds. The Belgian colony in Italy will present the Princess with several empire bronze vases when she ar- rivés in Rome. The Provincial’ Governors of Belgium, the Mayors of large cities, several cabinet min- isters and court officials were present at a ceremony this; after-, noon when the Princess was given a wedding veil of Brussels lace and a-.diamond ring purchased by eountry-wide subscription. LENSES (Spherical Combinations) Twe sights ground inte ene lens. No Lines or Cement Reading & Sewing Glasses | WOLFF-WILSON OPTICAL DEPT. 7th and Washington Only DR. SAM 8. LAPPEMAN oi Manager : g if r. * . - a ie : b - : 2 Run ee s \ . ‘ eee. oo : he ——- Pd com : a A . BAPE ee de > merre e ” _ feck i -_ oe” - - = 7 ant a ee 7 ee SD pee ~ ~ ba e re * . ~~ Saa nae oS oe 2 ‘i oF ee reh i) meres : eae ie ‘ ‘a Pi re yh ne ~ Sh. af . - A ae . a3 a ee SO i. ~ - eS “ - * 2. . ma 7 - SS * Cas © = pen ee c AL ee Pa ee age ae = ’ e » v 7 ‘ a] ‘ f Em ow, 7 Rs ’ ° : > arr Pe. jdrPalii } = j ; * - e 1 “t ay @ Golden L. R. oe if _ 3 4 a thousand of these fully guar anteed Rolls, offered at thi idiculously price. lect?on Done For You.” . _ Co-authors of the play wer Ak hua L. Logs H. Iams. of pieces. Slipover styles, with crew, and student necks. s 4-4 Made of good qual- . brushed wool. “DIABLO"—Shaleapenr - “Olah Diablo” Largest Ground Floer Entertainment Restaurant in St. Louis Opens New Year’s Eve CHARLES SPARWASSER'S ORCHESTRA Some all-silk, some ravon: seamless. Included full-fashioned lack hosiery. a Pull length and ankiets, made of combed and mer- cerized yarns. Various sizes. eee a With Chorus of 16 Beauties. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 2000 Terraced Sections for Private Parties. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Couvert Charge $5.00 PHONE CABANY 1221 _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION The fame of Nugents $7 O Ou Our Our Our ; . and this group will news! Ie the countless new minute fashions, the frocks and frocks for all ot ing line fashion s—smart, = are unmistakably modish! Nugents Bargain B Pre-Inventory Sale 10% to 332% Off Delightful, colorful prints. anteed tubliast. 45c Regular 89c qual- ity; useful mill lengths....... Our $25 ine Cowhid Leather, Straps, Sof Sides, ette Lined stones, $18.00 | Soft, fleecy quality, 19¢ Light stripes, suit- jamas, etc. Practi- 14 . cal mill lengths... Tie Fine crepes sew and popular dress shades; in black only; 40 inches Damask L tis ' | ee Cloths Wardrobe Trunk ........$24.50 Lencheos Cloths, with attrecti olored ers. Wardrobe Trunk ........332.50 Popul 49 Wardrobe Trunk eee Ue d@ Suit Cases ...~.......+..$35.0 Fitted Suit Cases ..............827.75 able for gowns, pe- $1.98 Satin also faille Crepe : $45 Highly mercerized dames Popular size, 52x52 inches. eee eeeee eee P. C. Marphy Trunk Co. 721—Washington Av.—721 AT LEHMANS— | AT LEHMANS— | AT LEHMANS— | AT LEHMANS— ~ > Fer : e “ 4 oS Se yo . - ~y > : + et ie ‘ 5 7 r US Bay FL Rebs. ona £ , b a 4 ‘ : “GP , ; Ie an ars, alle «ale i Ses us 4 ” r " ering A Pow i rr . i ‘ S a le ws ot 4 eal att Bias “ Artes :: ae J oe t ¥ pS Oa fe a ;' : ey ae af ee eee — : agi ‘ it GAD ER RLM SEPA ~ ee tue tee A es “> Fog Uc a) DOWN Delivers o ‘5 and white; casing for * — RA >: a ‘ pa ae me 5 4 ve Fc > wed 4 J ee 7 us ~ ~ . | Z ; ’ a 7 ste « - € 7. a an tank ae Nee

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i ee Prey “Te 4h mh” a ae heey a ES C3 > " eS RP ths an, SPER ORE the t Mecietng by L. R. ‘Shal Dana and H. H. &ccordion duet by J. nd R. M. Ww. Mog Bryant . e lyrics for ” Were composed by L, ¥ Golden Dos, sSemore Morris, Robert Hedges, ~ ©. Austin, Denny Brereton and F, ‘ Cooke. Hedges wrote fell” which was one of tured numbers. Other so Songs a “She'll Come Along,” “I'm ¢ ing My Tactics” and “After All l’y Poe For You.” , 2 o-authors of the p Ww M. Wade, ot sing eae and Samuel H. Iams. 11 Syncopators. of Dancing Flogr. EXTRAORDINARY of 16 Beauties. Our $25 Genu- ine Cowhide Leather, Short Straps, Soft Sides, Leather ette Lined Glad stones, j Trunk eee be Trunk ........33250 be Trunk ........845.00 y Trinh Co. gton Av.—721 AT LEHMANS OTL RT TINT, RO “EERIE O° . Bargain ANT enent | SEE WHAT YO TS, \" } Clean-Up Sale! 12\,c-¥d. Bleach. | Women’s Colored Muslin : Made of attractive striped cot- ton flannelette, with reinforced Women’s and children’s knit Undies, — from higher priced stocks; slightly estiat: sleeve, styles, in white, doms; slight irreg- $1.00 The economical housewife will Some of broadcloth in _ take advantage of this remarkable Ors, some in fancy nt Baga | col ~ag.Note Word Music Rolls anteed Rolls, offered at this women’s Brushed wool Sweaters and student necks. Mad of goed —_ $4.49 Sires 34 to 42..... Women’s Silk and Some all-silk, some silk-and- seamless, Included are Long Children’s Ass’t. Hosiery ankles s, made of and mer- sere ery , are slight for 25c¢ tive ——- ; Nugents Bargain Basement—“See whet You Save” The fame of Nugents $7.77 Dress values is quickly sont ows! Im the countless new arrivals noon find the up-to-the- ute fashions, the sophistication wanted in New Year's Eve ng lines—smart, fashion-right detailse—and the materials are unmistakably modish! = Regular 12%c assortment of sate bl eached Muslin, ¢ ; aA thousand of these fully guar- adict v low prict oo wide se- lesion of pieces. Slipover styles, with crew, brushed wool. Rayon Hose an " lenet th and Made of cretonne, ornamented yarns, with retty doll sizes. fice. attrac- 390 for any Silhouette Dresses . and this group will add further emphasis te the trocks and frocks for all other occasions as New, age 3" \Nugents Bargain Basement— See What You Save” Printed Rayon . Flat Crepe elightful, “gee prints, guar- amzs, et Bridge Table Covers vers, made of washable fabric, 39Cc Attractive designs. 81x90 Seamless Sheets — deep hems. Slight a 1k cc 8 Bc fesmnemions Cc Blankets, Pair Australian wool and cotton mixed Regulation —, Bridge Table having fasteners. Good quality bleached "ae $5.49 an ONE ere eee: ———— = 3 87 Light stripes, suit- 14 cal mil! lengths... Cc Fine quality Satin Crepes in n black omly; Damask Luncheon Luncheon Cloths, with attractive Light and dark patterns, suit- poses, wide. Criss-Cross Boys’ $1.49 Golf style: fancy mixtures and solid sizes abie for gowns, pa- $1.98 Satin nw and popular dress shades; & imc nes Cloths | 9c able and attractive 1 2c $2.50 to $3.50 walues. Smart — a es, four-buckle Galeshes, boots popular types are offered. Wille no ania ie selections in bleck and colors, samples. Sizes 2% te T. One-buckle overshoes of “50C cot- ton jersey, in broken sizes, patterns; durable Men’s $1-$1.29 Soft, fleecy quality, 19c value. Practi- aso faille Crepe $q- 59 Yard cncibiilcs a ani Fighly mercerized damask for all curtain pur- Augents Bargain Basement—“See ane Yeu Save” ‘Sesunte Bargain Basement—“See iy Yeu Save” Grenadines in dotted effects, Full cut Knickers in golf materials; lined; Limited quantity of men’s scol- Shirts; soiled, verds of plain and figured “rl pe lengths par B+ are for ength ‘ans ; ony anc beige. (Seconds.) Rayon Panel f Regular $1.19 walue. Made of ‘etrec rayon and - cotton, with , ot and scalloped ends; coed mm and ex cellent walues....- #8 and 54 inch domestic Holland hades of excellent quality. ~ fist roller, “ fixture, ready “Se OS co or sere it — AT ANY HOUR ASSERTED General Electric rsikalee Com- mission Can Force WGY Off Air at Night. ly the Associated Press. - WASHINGTON, Dec., 28. — The crucial point in Federal regulation of radio broadcasting, the power of the Radio Commission to com- pel broadcasting stations to go off the air during certain hours, will be argued in the Supreme Court early next month. , The Genera] Electric Co., which refused to obey an order of the Commission to close its broadcast- ing station, WGY, at Schenectady, N. Y., during certain hours at night to clear the air channels for the company’s station in California, to- day filed with the court a brief to be used when the case is reached for oral argument. Holding that Congress conferred authority exclusively on the Presi- dent to close broadcasting stations under extraordinary conditions and insisting that the Commission had no such authority, the brief assert- ed that when a station was closed by order of the President even for a portion of a day, just compensa- tion must be paid by the Federal Government. When the Radio Commission re- fused to renew the license for WGY except on condition that it would cease broadegasting during certain hours, the General Electric Co. took the controversy to the Dis- trict of Columbia Court of Appeals, which removed all restrictions. The Supreme Court recently consented, at the request of the Government, to pass on the case. The General Electric challenged today the juris- diction of the highest court to act, insisting that the decision of the District Court of Appeals was final and not subject to review. Conceding that Congress, in its constitutional authority to regulate interstate commerce, may have jurisdiction over radio broadcast- ing, the company maintained that this power to regulate did not con- vey the right to destroy. Pointing out its pioneering history in broad- casting, the General Electric insist- ed that the Federal Government must fully compensate it for any losses suffered should it be _ re- quired to relinquish its constitu- tional] right to go on the air when it pleased. The Radio Commission was aim- ing by regulation of the time of broadcasting stations on the air. it said, te clear the channels and improve radio reception. The com- pany suggested this could be ac- complished constitutionally by re- quiring the interfering stations to change their wave lencths. SIX “DRASTIC MEASURES” TO ABATE SMOKE URGED Citizens’ League Suggests Laws on Firing as Means of Elimi- nating Nuisance. The Citizens’ Smoke .batement League, in a report made public yesterday, urged that a law be enacted to require use of smokeless fuel in equipment which is not capable of burning soft coal with- out producing heavy smoke. Adop- tion of six “drastic measures” sug- gested, will result in complete elimination of the smoke nuisance, the report states The six measures are: That only such furnaces as are smokeless when soft coal is burned by inex- perienced persons be permitted to remain in use; that the up-draft principle of firing is permissible only when fuel is fed continuously in small quantities by automatic devices; that the down-draft sys- tem of combustion is correct in principle and should be employed; that industrial boilers in which soft coal is burned should be equipped with chain grates or underfed stokers; that boilers located in schools, churches and apartment houses where elaborate stoking equipment is not justified should be equipped with underfeed stok- ers; that small domestic furnaces should be equipped with stokers or down-draft baffles, unless smoke- less fuel is used. TARDIEU IS UPHELD AGAIN Third Vote of Confidence in Two Days Is 316 to 271. PARIS, Dec. 28.—The Chamber of Deputies tonight voted confi- dence in the Government of Pre- mier Tardieu on its attitude toward the proposed Bank for Internation- al Settlements. The vote was 316 to 271. It was the third victory of the ministry within two days. Deputy Marjaine and former Under-Sec- retary for Finances Bonnet took the offensive against the proposed bank and interpellated the Govern- ment. They declared that unless the scope of operations of the bank were limited it would become simply an instrument of American hegemony in the world. . They asked the Finance Minister to de- A CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Dec. 28.— County Attorney Carl Hendrickson today requested Gov. John Hammill to issue requisition’ papers on Gov. Kohler of Wisconsin for the return here of Elmer 8. Huckins, who op-. erated a 26 per cent interest-pay- ing scheme, to stand trial on charg- es of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. ; ¢ As soon as the papers are re- turned, a detective will be sent to EA dew Bee ES ’ m . CANARY BIRD PIE A Tenie Food fur Less of Song, Weakness, Asthma, Hard Sreathing, and shedding of feathers out of HALLER’S :... S17 WH. Gth St. * Lous, tonal OF THE PUGH | RE MN} A 7 oan I mmediate Delivery — On the following, all standard makes of Radios Sonora Atwater Kent Victor Edison | ence a oe ee ge ee che hy fl ) _R. C. A. This Special Radiotrope Screen grid, dynamic ‘speaker, housed in a beautiful eabinet— 999 / $5.00 DOWN Gaertner Electric Co. 3521 N. Grand = rvetizss | COlfax 2600 amen SL aniameiiinemmeapniieei meelennntateeeenemnimnnnitalieammttaiaie Reduced to Room Suite. Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to stool. Reduced ta to Reduced to .... inches. Odds and Ends of Furniture Living-Room Suites $240 Solid Mahogany Mohair-Covered Two- Piece Living-Room Suite. $150 Two-Piece Hair-Filled Karpen Living- Covered in a very unusual linen frieze and mohair, reduced to $100 $180 Two-Piece Overstuffed Suite, very well made, damask covered. $240 Two-Piece Solid Mahogany, Hand- Carved Suite, in mohair and linen frieze. $251 Two-Piece Suite, in combination green mohair frieze and linen damask. $218 Two-Piece Hair-Filled Karpen Suite in mohair and linen frieze. Reduced to $175 Bedroom Suites $268 Berkey and Gay Suite in walnut veneer with crotch fronts, includes full-size bed, chest, vanity and dresser. Reduced to $195 $301 Berkey and Gay Black-Decorated Suite, consists of full-size bed, chest, vanity and $310 Berkey and Gay Parchment Decorated Suite, with green banding, includes dresser, bed, chest and toilet table. Reduced to $206 $330 Berkey and Gay Suite of four pieces, full-size bed, chest, vanity and dresser. Re- $388 Berkey and Gay Suite in walnut veneers with crotch fronts, dresser, full-size bed, wardrobe and vanity. Reduced to $259 Dining-Room Furniture $248 Berkey and Gay Extension Table and Six Side Chairs. In walnut, hand carved. $260 Spanish Renaissance group by and Gay, consists of extension table six side chairs. Reduced to $315 Ten-Piece Dining Suite, by Berkey and Gay, in mahogany on gumwood. Reduced $145 Golden Oak Roll-Top Desk, size 36x72 Rediiced to ....c0.5----SE16 SS Lammert’s FRANKLIN Month-End Clean-Up Sales Offer Drastic Price Cuts on Furniture, Lamps, Bedding, Rugs an d Office Furniture for Monday and Tuesday Odds and Ends of Domestic Rugs $49.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs......$36.75 $55.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs......$41.25 $95.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs ........§$67.50 $75.00 9x12 Seamless Rugs ......$53.50 ' $80.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs $46.50 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs. .. $33.50 $49.50 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs... $36.00 $87.50 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs ....$67.50 $69.50 8.3x10.6 Seamless Rugs ....$49.50 $28 50 6x9 Axminster Rugs.......$21.50 $30.00 6x9 Axminster Rugs ......$22.50 $35.00 7.6x9 Axminster Rugs ....$26.00 $58 50 6x9 Wilton Rugs $50.00 6x9 Wilton Rugs ..... $15.00 4.6x6.6 Wilton Rugs $76.50 9x15 Axminster Rugs. . $55.00 11.3x12 Velvet Rugs $65.00 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs. ..$51.50 95c 24°x36" Rag Rugs ........ 60c Odds and Ends of Lamps.& Art Objects 30 Boudoir Silk Lamp Shades, priced from . 10 Silk Shades, for large table lamps. Re- duced and priced at 20 Parchment Shades, for floor lamps. Re- duced and priced at ....$4.50 to $10 Assorted Junior Floor Lamps, samples. Reduced and priced from $3.50 and up to $19.50 Assorted Vanity Lamps, all reduced. Now $2.50 to $7.50 $119.50 .$220 30 Small Pottery Lamps with Shades, com- plete cobebeece .$2.25 Floor Aquariums, reduced to.......$6.50 § Bright Brass Fireplace Screens, reduced to .... Assorted Book Ends, all reduced and priced from . $4.50 to $9.50 Fine French Bronze Art Objects, all reduced $210 and priced from..........$29 to $79 $560 Ten-Piece Queen Anne Dining Suite. All exposed surfaces genuine mahogany with crotch mahogany 3a 72-inch sideboard. Reduced to . Office Furniture $47.25 Sectional Book Case, with three sec- tions, base and top in mahogany mr Office Furniture $295 $183 Genyine Walnut T Pedestal! Desk, of unusual quality. Reduced to $145 $200 Golden Oak Roll-Top Desk, size 38x77 inches. Reduced to..... .$150 $172 Genuine Mahogany Roll-Top Desk, size 36x60 inches Reduced to........$125 “$144 Genuine Walnut Flat-Top Desk, size 36x66 inches. Reduced t0...-....$120 Odds and Ends of Bedding $25 Mahogany Finished Colonial Beds, in twin size. ee ee $19.75 $28 Solid Maple Jenny Lind Beds, in twin V us Styles of Mahogany and Walnut ‘Fis “ Beds, in twin and a in ne ee finish. Re- ro patie IR nem Kindel Double Day-Beds, in tageetey with mahogany-finish frames. Reduced to ....ssseeceevenrss S000 Kindel Double Day-Beds, in tapestry with mahogany frame and back. Reduced to ....... . $64.50 Sample Felt Mattresses, in twin size only. Greatly reduced to. .$9.75 and $14.75 Sample Innerspring Mattresses an Springs, in twin size only. pepe Full-Size Jenny Lind Beds, in four different patterns, limited number = each, in red Solid Maple Beds, in twin and full sizes. Re- duced to ...........$22 50 and $35 A Few Peek-a ae eS OS See Reduced to .$15.50 A Few Sample Mattresses for these cribs. .. $3.95 Ivory Play Yards, for kiddies, floor and beads. Reduced to. . All Card Table Samples reduced and now priced ...$3.50 to $18.50 A Few Sample Bedspreads in pastel shades, twin and full sizes. $8.95 and $9.95 Reduced to All-Wool Blankets, in all pastel colors, twin size, $7.95—full size ......... $8.50 Sample Innerspring Mattresses, twin or full size, in fine grade woven tick....$19.75 Lack of space will not allow us to list many other Suites and Odd Pieces in Furniture that are just as desirable as those described. Limited quantities. Beautiful Chairs in Five Price Groups — 292 Will Buy 14 walnut, HW finely ra— Be - Os oe Psi . ; e ‘: A P; ay — bs er ff . “i Rag ee ts 2. a np raee rh te SOG Sah ES ae ae ob et =)

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Oe castes ee gh SOS ac Rech Teas de Pe ape BE ig cata Oe Se oh TR TR te A aie cg Fae SC hy a Sy wae . ae wad - : w+ ee ia. 2 Pag Ae ae” ae at te + (oe FO in shoe , ‘ Py . OSs, RE OR 3 I Pe e - nd : 4 é 0 a! uy > 94 te: oy Ayes ; i ae es i> \ ee . “ > ae ae '. ce et an : . ie # > * ’ 7 4 ae 7A ae 48 ute os ae ne ee oe . wo o4 : A ee a ee _* 4 4 7 ie i ; c Fs . wy 4 , ‘ a ‘ . “ x ¢ , * = . - 3 : * ‘ . ‘ ; , ? . : : . > _ eee OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 53% SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 | The AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE of HOME FURNISHINGS at Savings of 257 to 502 |=" choice These last two days of 1929 afford extraordinary shopping advantages to thrifty home-makers. 20% ° 50% _ Many groups of desirable merchandise that we must remove from our floors before the New Year, at savings enabling you to make the most of Christmas gift money which you wish to invest in the home. \2\3 we LONDON, Dec. 28.—Soviet Rus- i wia, in resuming its diplomatic and Htrade relationship with Great fi] Britain, has agreed to abstain from FE the new Soviet Ambassador, K. | Sokolnikov, confirming the proto- col on propaganda reached during the Anglo-Russian conversations at Lewes in October, discloses the Soviet attitude with reference to the Dominions, The Russian Ambassador's note, after confirming the propaganda article in the treaty of 1924, says the Russian Government “has con- sidered that undertaking as extend- ing to the British dominions (Can- ada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, the Irish Free State and Newfoundland). “Consequently as soon as the Government of any dominion shall have regulated its relations with the Union of the Socialist Soviet Republics in such manner as the circumstances of the particular case require, the Government of the U. S&S S. R. will be ready to re- peat on the basis of reciprocity the undertaking referred to, in a sepa- rate exchange of notes with such a dominion.” Express mention of South Africa in the Soviet note was regarded as especially important since police informers recently have accused Gifts and Throw Rugs Accessories Suites 50% Off $10 $175 Values from $1 to $3750. Tn. Finest grade of Wilton Rags in are attrective lamps, Unusually pleasing in design... ‘ size 27x54 inches, Ususily $15 with populer wolaut finish, Ie- each. Splendid selection of at- cludes dresser, chest and full- ; size bed. Fifth Floor. hiateineeasieiiis $1017 Bedroom Suite $765 A 7-piece Suite in moderne style, in Bubimmge and Hare- wood. Includes dresser, vanity, chest, twin beds, bench and quality. 6 ft. wide. mite stand. Fourth Fioor. Fifth Floor. $285 Bedroom clo $1.89 Fourth Floor. $7.50 t2 $10 Value | $2.75 to $3.00 Linoleums $1.95 Sq. Yd. Heavy Inlaid Linoleums in «a geod choice of desirable pat- oceccecedcces 2 terns, including block, tile and Fourth Floor. @ the fashionable flagstone ef- ques 42 ft; i® testeful color com- binations. 6 ft. wide. SALE OF TESTED TUBES ested. . Linoleums $1.39 Sq. Yd. Largce. new. tested B Comple e—Spa@ ial Heavy Duty 45-1. B Battery..$1.79 $2.75 Gurgess 45-1. B Batt. $2.79 Communists propagandists of stir- ring trouble among the natives. India is included in the mutual Fourth Fleor. $2.95 Hooks on any be! or vanity, Colors of ose, taupe, orchid or geen, beautifully rimmed. As: ertment ef style ue- t : signs to select’ from. propaganda pledge, being classed along with Great Britain proper. In view of the course of events in India which some sections of the British press say has been infiu- enced by Bolshevik teachings, at- tention was attracted by specific mention of India in the anti-propa- ganda agreement. The Russian Ambassador's note speaks of the undertaking as in effect between the U. S. S. R. and ‘His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Gov- ernment of India.” ADVISORY BODY ON INLAND WATERWAYS TO BE CHOSEN Closer Co-operation Between War and Commerce Departments Proposed to Speed Work. By the Assocrated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—An | Advisory Committee representing | all sections of the country will be | Formerly $24.75. Just three of appointed soon to confer with the) these attractive sets, consisting Department of Commerce on eco- | of cabinet and nomic phases of inland waterways chair $9.95 development. The plan, announced today by the department in connection with the policy of the administration for expanding inland waterways. also contemplates closer co-operatioa Regularly $4.95. Ouaint Pris- between the Commerce Depart- cilla Work Tables, built of gum- ment and the War Department in wood, with mahogany finish. inland waterways work. Through the Advisory Commit- tee, the department hopes to keep In close contact with the situation over the country and to obtain authoritative data to aid in the determination of policies. By segregating the overlapping activities of the two departments | in the economic and engineering fields. commerce officials point out that the work should be facilitated. THREE IN DRY. PATROL FACE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER Judge at Buffalo, N. Y.. to Issue Warrants in Christmas Night Killing. By the Associated Press., $39.50 Pull-Up Chairs $19.75 Eight comfortable Armchairs . in a choice of three attrac- tive coverings thet will add beaaty to the living room. Fifth Floor. Printed Linoleums 89c Sq. Yd. Regularly $1.00 a sq. vd. Heavy cork-base Linoleum that wears ery one an extraordinary value! splenddily. In « selection of In lovely allover designs on the season's favorite patterns. grounds of tan, rose, blue or Varied choice of color combi- 4j-YoA C Battery, guaranteed. .25c¢ Dry ‘Cells, 1}-volt, fresh siock... 25e 9x12 Wilton Rugs $79.50 Just 37 in this group of seamed and seamless Rags ... and ev- died trays and other ] desirable things. ... Fourth Fioor. $10 Radic or Auto Bait., ex, $5.95 $10 ELEC. WAFFLE IRONS Large cast aluminum ; Grid sh 1 yemr. Cc 3 “ pz $12.50 Automatic Waffle iron, $6.95 Westinghouse Waffle lron...$7.95 $5 Star Reversible Teaster.. $2.79 $5 Star Electric Vibrator... $2.98 8 | $6.50 STAR-RITE ELEC. HEATER Large 14-1n. Copper $ Qk Bowl, gquaranteed.. 3° hyp tg ~y eo x 69c $7.50 Weating Pads 3-heat.. $3.98 $5 Hotpoint Elec. iron, 6-b., $2.95 $7.50 Electric Drink Mixer..$4.75 OPEN SUNDAY TILL 2 Regular prices from $1.19 to $4.75. Included are damask taffeta, casement cloth and rich brocades in 31, to 2% yard lengths. All 50 inches wide. "5 Price and Less colorful Trees Sprays that make de- J / OFF lightful decorations Fourth Fioor. cod. nations. 6 ft. wide. Fourth Floor. ¥F th Floor. . ourth In choice of seventy-five colors and designs for young men tists. Negents Street Bedspreads 25 Feotstools Regularly 9.35 to $10.50, Fig. Values from $4.75 to $6.95. Choice of several styles and coverings that make the sitting $6.75 Electric Toasters $4.95 Universal make, reversible style Toasters, with attractively de- signed, nickel-plated frame and detachable cord. Downstairs. Room-Size Rugs $39.75 This group includes 75 Rugs in sizes 9x12 and 8353x106. Ax- minster and velvet weaves, ia rich allover Persian and Cir nese effects. Fourth Floor. $49.00 Pull-Up Chairs $29.50 Gracefully designed . . . with handsome mahogany frame and cevering of tapestry. Just four at this special price! Fitth Floor. * RA ems a ates PO PRY AE Coe) SORTS eee oe coe ey 8 Pe 0 ae ye. at dhe i ak pS aS ae : 4 Fifth Floor. 3 ‘ ailids aE n as As 4 f Aaa > 7 + * 2 Sa oy ‘ f : ? at Nee . ee ee PR SAVE We, 2 rah saat ee ey Pn be is shied thm Y ‘ tie vee . eee ee lat 4 a tote rem —— care 2645 ) ‘ ; 2 peag La” ar aed b Eg SS ERT I Pt PES) FN ete RL My SERS Ra ee Oe £ ¢ chit Se ees Brel as ,v +p : £ “e ars : A + ‘ * ¥ P _ 7 a ee ae we ol S “err ident eS ae an i i . dil : Bee. ~ F ae ~ i (PPE EOE Nin tg COREE ED Incandescent Supply Ce., Telephone Sets lIncorperated 1121-23 Leeust St. GArfitetd 3810-11-12 Mail em@ Phone G@rders Filled Mest Compiete Lime of New Lamp Faealktions tm the City port one-piece tailored Spreads of Italian moire: also cod twin sizes... 910,89 Fourth Floor. ¥ o wa aS a. ug oy : ae wee i a age iptlotG tna, tr Giver - . Pees | - .' PA wet bebe 5 woseed op y Sy ly Fifth Floor. Tablecloths, $1.49 About twelve of these Tablee are included in this group. Al ..» 4xS4-inch size. Sewing Cabinets Wool Comforts 3 Dining-Room Suites $125 Formerly $170.00. 8-Pc. Suites comprising buffet, table, arm- chair and 5 side chairs. In rich walnut veneer on herd- Fifth Floor. Louis XVI Bedroom Suite $495 Originally priced eat $647.50. Includes dresser, chest, vanity, full-size bed and night stand. Built of walnut. Fifth Floor. High-Grade Rugs $95 Discontinued patterns in Rugs . thet usually sell for $125 te 100-Pc. Dinner Sets $150. Group includes hand- Wiltons, Saxon Ser- Regularly $43.50. Of the popalar some s, ys, um ported Limoges French china ians)6 6and=6 «(other ”§= well-known -»-+ in a dainty makes. Sizes 8.3x10.6 and 9x12. shape and pattern. . $32.65 Fourth Floor. Fourth Floor. Loftis Bros. & Co. Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Silverware erry een nea : . ae Wd ’ +H * i 6 late reeks soe gg Ae on = aby. ab = alt Pad a Pate oe + =o —_ Se ~ " 4 a ROS ict As tia ee - : Pegi “ees ony 5 ae o Bag ~— 4 + ys Fars . : nn ie ae, ie + gern Sh ok Py tow d aden 2 ae em bis 2 er ¢ yy Sealant esneleinrth Ritattt be SRF ne : a Fifth Floor. Holiday Clearance Bargains on Credit! Come in and see the great as- sortments of special bargains offered during our Holiday Clearance Sale. All incomplete lines and miscellaneous items offered at sensational reduc- tions. Now is the time to get a Diamond, Watch, fine dresser set or other beautiful articles at a great value. 3314% Off on perfumes, silver : silver vegetable dishes, ad trays, compotes, manu- factured pearls and all cut glass rf inn Sak i lads 40 ROE ME ARE ceca alee PR a Ren f Anat Spe AE Aue He . GMB sere $203 Bedroom Suite $95 Censisting of comfortable, full- Group of Service Plates 25% Off Regularly $30 to $50 « dozen. A saving opportunity that will appeal to those who like to en- tertain! Choice of beautiful patterns. Fourth Floor. Four-Poster Beds $39.50 Dinner Sets Lovely 108-piece sets of dainty Bavarian china. A splendid in- vestment for a gift certificate $29.65 $ | 9 7 5 Other Dinner Sets of $125 to ‘ BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. #.—The c - three Coast Guardsmen involved in “7 —"< 2 Regularly $49.00. Just three of the fatal shooting of Eugene F. these quaint Colonial four- of high-grade cabinet built Downey Jr. Christmas night, will posters, in ular twin size : . be charged with manslaughter, sec- I rted T Set pie age woods and finished in walnut ond degree, in warrants to be is- mpo ca 5S mahogany veneer. Fifth Floor. sued Monday morning on decision of Judge Frank W. Standart, in an inquest in City Court today. They will be arraigned Monday morning. The Judge, after hearing a sten- ographic record of statements of the three men read in court by Dis- trict Attorney Guy B. Moore, said he would issue the information on which the manslaughter charges are based at once, but said he would not sign the warrants until Tuesday. The guardsmen, Randolph H. Thompson, Orville Lagrant and Asa Ennes, accompanied by Com- mander Martin W. Rasmussen of this district, and Capt. Paul For- ner, who ordered them to duty on the night of the shooting, were in court and heard the statments read. Two Mexicans Plan Ocean Flights. By the Associated Pres. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28.—Two months’ leave from duty has been granted to Cols. Roberto Fierro and Gustav G. Leon of the Army Air Service, so they may work out arrangements for attempted trans- oceanic flights. Fierro plans « flight early next year to Europe by way of South America and the South Atlantic. Leon will attempt to fly efther from the United States to Japan or from the United States te Burope by way of the North Atlantic, ting size bed, chest and vanity Fifth Floor. $8 Heating Pads $5.95 Made by Manning-Bowmen; with 3 heats; seft eiderdown cover and 16-foot cord. Fully Dow nstairs. $157.50 Bedroom Living-Room Fourth Floor. Chairs LLL TOT Liquor Sets One fiery blue white : in center, two amaller blue white on AT prong 18-K white Ladies’ Elgin Wrist Watch. set with two Serge Diamonds; inlaid with fine k enamel $1.75 a Week Use Your Christmas Bonus for a Diamond CLEARANCE VALUES—To reduce inventory we have marked down all our beaded bags, leather bags, costume jewelry, bric-a-brac and gif twares. 717 OLIVE STREET Call or Write for Catalog 905 Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING HOLIDAY WEEK ee ee ee Oe ae. ee

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Original prices from SS to - Interesting choice. 20% * 50% oF Fourth Floor. finished with stitching. Extremely serviceable. Pair Salad Plates A group of values fro $30 a dozen. lenneteed ~ tha Salad Plates in a wide choice of lovely 1 OFF patterns Fourth Floor, 95c to $1 Cretonne Imported and domestic Cre. tonnes in a variety of weaves, patterns and colorings, suitable for numerous decorative purposes. Yard 69¢ Fourth Floor. 682 Yds. Drapery Fabrics Regular prices from $1.19 to $4.75. Included are damask taffeta, casement cloth and rich brocades in 3% to 2% yard lengths. All 50 inches wide. ', Price and Less Bedspreads Regularly $9.85 to $10.50. F ig- ured rayon and tailored rayon taffeta Spreads in full and twin sizes $6.95 Fourth Floor. Bedspreads $19.50 to $23.50 values. Im- ported one-piece tailored Spreads of Italian moire; also pillow. sets. Full $ and twin sizes.... 16.85 Fourth Floor. Wool Comforts Regularly $16.50. Filled with pure lamb's wool with covers of printed silk mull and plain bor- ders, in beautiful pastel shades x | 2.00 Fourth Fioor. All-Wool Blankets $12.50 to $15 values. Full 70x80. inch size, woven of fluffy all wool in large block plaids, with wide, lustrous S 10.95 bindings Fourth Floor. Casement Curtains $1.95 to $5.85 panels in French marquisette and various novelty weaves. Finished with tucks or deep fringe. Three to ] OFF ten of one pattern... i, Feurth Floor. Radio Cabinets Limited group of $50 te $100 types and ES Sixth Floor. Used Phonographs Your choice of trade-in models. Various makes. $10 All sales fimel....... ee . Sixth Floor, Fireplace Fittings W rought and cast iron, incled- m@ eadirons that are 315 to $30... and fire sets that are regularly $16.50 OFF o liousewares—Downstairs. Suggs Vandervoat Jiainey Pe Aa Ree ee ae Se ee, SL ae Oe AON Soe ee ee . oto Pe So Es a >~ ee Pint i) +3 r raps 4 3 f = “8 . m @. as . aS nf & 7m aS: tae eT RT OP ee EE ae y eee : Sa Sm ng a Dal a ¢ ba ? tue : 2 ea ef Fae Peas t, =o ode A ~. > Atos rare a sf we , POR By ange ik. po ety Soke Pe + ; g Sh Pct aR AS) ge Te a yy are sigs Pe Fi 2 x “i baa rt i eee ‘ ha? a m : P ee SRS a 24 IG oS i 4? . PERE 6 el shige at a ¢ ree: ae F acl Daf e ? } . ae os ati > woe oS eas ed, 4 Seas ‘SI Mae 6s am a th i a 1k I ia Bs a hin —_ ee fo —— 7 . eS , es i ria! + awe nee “ie , Fe ee SN, nn PS eae. ane ¢ Se a, ie a. ea Te @- Stig ABE : eh, es : - a4 ~_— a ; sy ‘ > > ie a - ; a % = — ad al . > Vv Farewell to Small Lots of Merchandise That Must Be Sold Before the Year Ends! ECAUSE the lots are small and quantities limited, we cannot list in detail all the marvelous values we have pared for this last BIG DAY. It climax B to a year of great value giving! It will provide sensations for the most ardent bargain seeker. Every ritialh rhe in the store participates in tie Poti te and will make unusual concessions on merchandise which must be disposed of immediately. Many of these items on sale at our Wellston and Uptown Stores indicated, Boys’ $16.50 Suits, $12.33 A specially selected group of these two-trouser Suits have been taken from regular stock because sizes are broken. Nuagents Dewntown Store—Third Fleer Boys’ $3.95 Shoes, $2.95 Broken sizes from our own regular stocks of high quality Shoes. Tans and Nugents Dewntewn Store—Third Ficor Many of These Items on Sale at Our Wellston and Uptown Store 65c Gold Seal Congoleum, 39c Remnant lengths—some pieces ere large enough to cover an average room. Reduced to 39%c square yard. Nugents Street Floor, South $1.29 Chenille Rugs, 97c 24x3%6-inch size . . . in bright colors... deep, soft nap weaves. Nugents Street Floor, South $75 Seamless Wiltons, $50 Men’s to $2.50 Shirts =| $y.08 In many went- ed color patterns. but slightly soil- ed from hand- a Real Second Floor Clean-l p RESSES } | Priced Monday Originally ,%) ge ling. Broken size range. Nugents Street Fleer, North Men’s Pajamas, $1.30 Broedcloth and cotton flannelette » white, plain colors end fancy gripes. Coat and middy styles. All wes. Noagents Street Floor, North Men’s $50 2-Trouser Suits $3 334 Two - trouser Suits of high quality metcrials. Reduced only be- cause sizes ere incomplete. Third Floor $1.69 Scarf Squares, 98c In choice of seventy-five wanted wiors and designs for young men or rl Negents Street Floor Men’s $55 2-Trouser Suits $3 6-97 Reduced one- third their regu- lar price Suits offer the votmost velue! Wented patterns and sizes. Nugents Third Floor Tablecloths, $1.49 About twelve of these Tablecloths we included in this group. Ali-linen ., MxS4-inch size. Nugents Downtown Store colors. Sizes 15 to 20 years. | —othted Floor” Satin Shoes Dyed, 89c Your satin shoes will be dyed any ‘lor you ask. Clear, smeeth colors. Nugents Second Floor $145 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite $9 5:00 \ very bendsome suite, made of ne walnut veneers and gumweood " suite comprises bed, lerge dress- vanity and chest. Only @ fimited "ember of suites to sell et thie low Price Downtown—Fourth Sloer Half Soles, Only 65c our shoes will be neatly half ood ‘2 oak leather. Expert work- QMsbin. Nugests Seconé Ficer LS 9x12-foot size—a goed assortment of patterns and colorings. Three only in 8.3x10.6-foot size. Downtown Store Only $2.49 Axminsters, $1.87 22'4xM-inch size . . . many of the pat- terns match large size rugs. Nugents Street Floor, South American Orientals, $56.67 Regularly $85.00! 9%x12-foot size—a limited number of these lovely Rugs— veautiful Oriental colorings. Downtown Store Only Kiddies’ Bags Reduced A limited assortment of silk and nov- elty Bags in black patent leather. Negents Downtown, Street Floor Handbags at $1.69 Lizard grains and calfskins in pouch, top handle and under-arm styles. Black, brown, tan. Nugents Street Floor, North Men’s Mufflers, Only 46c Large square Mufflers for men and women. Many attractive colors and de- signs. Worth far more! Naegents Street Floor, North $3.95 Sweaters, $2.63 Men's all-wool Cricket Sweaters in fancy and plain colors. V-neck styles. Slightly soiled. Nugents Street Fleer, North Men’s Hose, Pair,.27c Wool mixed, also celanese and lisle, in many wanted patterns and colors. Broken sizes. Nugents Street Fleor. North Bedspread Sets, $12.98 Just four of these very high quality rayon and cotton, fancy shirred Spreads with bolster attached. Nugents Street Floor, South Col. Hemmed Sheets, $2.49 26 in this specially reduced lot! 81x99- inch size. Made of high grade sheeting. Nagents Street Flour, South Colored Hemmed Cases, 49c Of ean excellent grade pillow casing with colored hems in the wanted colors. 42x%-inch size. Nugents Street Fleer, South Bedspreads at $1.69 Colored striped, cotton krinkle Bed Spreads. 80x105-inch size. Just 16 in this lot! Nugents Street Floor, South Patchwork Quilts, $3.95 About 6 to sell at this extremely low price! Of cotton sateen in colorful pat- terns. ‘Nugents Street Fleer. South Blankets, Each, $1.98 Made of a soft, fluffy, warm, durable quelity of part-wool. Only 6 at this low price! Nugents Street Floor, Soenith Rayon Spreads, $4.95 Large, 90x105-inch size. Just three at this greatly reduced price! Negents Street Fiocor, Seath All-Wool Blankets, $2.95 Ea. 66x80-inch size . . . plaids. Bound in colored cotton sateen. Nugents—Street Fleor, South Part-Wool Blankets, $2.98 Just 13 Blankets in this reduced group! 66x80-inch size. Wanted colored pleids. Neagenta Street Fleer. South Bedspreads, $3.95 16 of these colorful rayon and cotton Bed Spreads. 81x105-inch sizes. Nugeats Street Ficor, Seuth $1.98 Printed Crepe, $1.39 Yd A very splendid selection of designs and ergs ep this greatly reduced ical yet ‘Gusta Fleor, South $1.98 Flat Crepes, $1.39 Yd. In wide choice of light and derk shades for dresses and fer lingerie. For end-of- year clearing. Nugents Street Filcor, South $1.98 Prtd. Crepe, $1.39 Yd. Excellent Canton crepe weave in tweed DRESSES FOR Print Dresses —¢ Satin Dres I ¢ Le { Dresses (re Orde ite Dre SSES "15 /y Joress sf ™* (r¢ orgetle and i Live i ¢ ombinalrons Tablecloths, $2.98 Just 15 to sell at this very low price! All-linen, patterned weaves. 68x68-inch siz Nugents Street Fieor " Bridge Sets, $1.59 Attractive hand embroidered in color . «+» made of a good grade linen crash. Just 10 sets! Nugents Street Floor Madeira Scarfs, $1.98 Made of all-linen . . . with dainty band embroidered designs and band scalloped edges. Nugents Street Fieor 98c Rayon Crepe, 69c 40 inches wide ... in useful remnant lengths. Fine quality Rayon Flat Crepe in the wanted solid colors. Nugents Street Ficor Percale Prints, Yard, 15c A number of most attractive fest-col- ored prints on light and colored grounds. 36 inches wide. Neat designs. Nugents Street Ficor 69c Rhinestone Pins, 49c Sparkling Pins in various styles suit- able for hat or dress ornaments. Nugents Street Floor, South $90 Phonograph, $45 A f@enuine Victor Orthophonic Elec- tric Phonograph—model 8-4. One only available at this half price. Negents Dewntown Store, Fourth Floor Spool Silk, 6 for 25c 50-yard spools in choice of the wanted colors, black and white. nate Street Fileer, Soeuth Infants’ 25¢ Pants, 10¢ Made of gum rubber. In both medium and large sizes. A clearing group. Negents Second Fleer Infants’ Bootee Sets, $1.59 Regularly $1.98! Each set includes coat, cap and bootees. Sizes for infants. Nugents Seeond Floor Flannelette Sleepers, 79c Regularly $1.25! Made of good quality cotton flannelette. Footed style. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Nugents Second Floor Infants’ Sweaters, $1 Regulerly $1.69 . . . unusual assort- ment of all-wool Sweaters in sizes to 6 years! Nagents Second Fleer Hats, 4 Off A surprisingly good assortment. Most- ly one of a kind. yageats Second Ficor $16.75 Sports Dresses % Off Incomplete color and size range .. . smartly fashioned of jersey and wool knit. Sizes in the lot 16 to 40. ugents Second Fleer Women’s $1.98 Sweaters, 4% Off A group of slip-on models offering « wide choice of style, color and pattern selections in mohair. . Nugents Second Ficor Voile Dresses, 3 for $1 Kiddies’ ready-made Dresses of good ity stamped voile. Pastel shades. " 2 to 6 years. Nugests Second Ficer, Seath 16 and 17 sizes. Nugeats Second Ficeor ~ Women’s and Misses’ COATS Reduced A'3'% OFF These generous reductions affect our entire stock of Win- ter dress Coats, as well as many modified sports models. All are lavishly fur trimmed— of the season's most sought- after materiels—in the fashion- able colors and black. All the smart, lete season models. Every garment « marvelous value! Sizes from misses’ 14 to larger women's 46! te—Second Flieor 89c Porto Rican Gowns, 69¢ Casement Materials, 38c Entirely bandmade and hend em- a on @ very fine quality nain- Regularly 69c to $1.25 a yard! Also rayon fabrics in ecru end solid colors. Some slight seconds. Nugents Downtown, Third Fieor Criss-Cross Curtains, $4.88 Regulerly $7.95 a pair! Finest quality, embroidered Curtains. Extra width. Nugents Dewntown Store—Third Fleer Drapery Remnants, % Various materials in lengths up to 3 yards! Many pieces alike. Priced for clearance. Negents Dewntown Sicre—Third Fleer Rayon Casement, 77c Regularly $1.50 a yard! Gold tint Rayon Casement febrics. Cut from full pieces. 50 inches wide. Nugents Downtown Store—Third Fleor Dotted Grenadines, 28c Regularly 58c a yard . . . sheer quality colored Dotted Grenadines. Also, fancy figures. Many full pieces. Nugents Downtown Store—Third Ficor $1 Hatbox and Suitcase, 69c Made of fiber, reinforced corners, strong latch and bendle. Nugents Dowstewn Siore—Third Ficor Drapery Damask, 50c Yd. Regularly $1 to $1.75 yard! High qual- ity damasks and rayons in various colors and styles. 3% to £0 inch widths. Negents Downtown Store—Third Fleor Cretonnes, 3 Yds., $1 Regularly 69c te $1 2 yard! Many full pieces -in various colors and styles. % inches wide. Nugents Downtown Store—Third Fleer Men’s Overcoats, $18.75 Regularly $25.00, aad now reduced one- fourth for quick clearance. Broken lots and sizes. Nugents Downtown Store—Third Fleer Men’s Overcoats, $24.75 Regularly one-fourth more! Wanted materials, colors end sizes in this group! Men’s $5 Oxfords, $3.95 Broken lots from our own regular stock. Included are black and tans in many different styles. Nugents Downtown Store—Third Floor Boys’ Play Suits, 14 Off Boys’ Indian, cowboy, police and avia- tion Suits . . . all formerly priced $1.00 to $8.95! (Nugents—Third Floor) Boys’ Overcoats, $5.97 Regularly $7.95! Blues, brown and tan mixtures. All warmly lined. 3 to 10 year sizes. Nagents Srd@ Fir., Alse Welliston Store Boys’ Shirts, , Off Formerly priced 98c to $1.98! Excel- lent values in broadcloths, madras and rayon striped materials. Slightly soiled from display. Nagents Downtown Store—Third Ficor Wall Paper, Roll, 7'A4c Value up to 29c a roll! Patterns are suitable for any room. With borders to match. 4-Hour Ensmels in all colors, qt, $1.39 Nugents Downtewn Store—Third. Fleor $1.69 Bassinets, $1 Made of hard wood, neatly enameled in ivory. May be pushed from room to room. Nugente Third Filecor $350 Radio, $175.00 Vietor Model No. 12-15. Electrola, using No. 105 RCA emplifying speaker. One only to sell at this balf price! Negeats Downtown Store, Fourth Fiocor Radio Cabinets, % Off Fleor sample of console and table models—all at one-third regular price. Many different styles and finishes. Negeants Downtown Store, Fourth Ficor $3.98’ Mama Dolls, $1.98 Slightly soiled. Unbreakable. Some have moving eyes; many with wigs. Nugents Third Ficer $12 Gladstone Bags, $7.98 Genuine leather, neatly lined. Outside strap styles. Nugents Third Ficer $75 Phonograph, $37.50 This Victor Orthophonic is « special value. It is the model 8-4, now avail- able at this price. Negevts Dewntown Store, Fourth Fieor Bird Cage and Stand, $3.99 Regularly $5.98! Priced one-third less then usual for quick disposal! Nugeats Downtewrn Store, Fourth Ficer Hot-Blast Heaters, $8.49 Regularly $16.98! Heats three or four rooms comfortably. Negeats Downtown and Welisten Stores $2.98 Hampers, $1.99 Metel Clothes Hampers in most at- tractively colored enamel finishés. Nugents Dew ntowen and Welisten Stores 4 gps é 5‘ y | er $3 a Mabe ‘ie “ * #, i; Sa & wa i t* ot} L<p < pee ev Pie Pay <q Wee ae eae i : + : Rubber Heels, Only 35c Good quality rubber is used. Pro- longs the wear of your shoes. long. Just 130 in the group. Downtown “tore—Third Floor Reducing Corsets, $1.95 This garment is made of pure steam-cured Para rubber. Lace back and clasp front. Nugents Second Filcer

Page 8

a S Pe ses th Pte, gare v > paere (8 vg’ “ obi? ree ae ch a On. shi gD ee eh 4 Kk ed hale nn scale ad calito. 3 sige gt oes ae ees 4 ie “arte ah nie aT. ape an, mn eee egret * a co. aap * ‘ rss r oe § q ye Se r 18 ¥ ig ope get er) eam HS 52 a 3 "4 Pag suey dare Moy - & POM GE OF, Os TOTES Re “ee ~ the a , : > + ~ * 5 PEO oP g Vise ; via s $ f LEER PARE RO CLO ON SE RON a al alee Tee nies: see mAMs AEF sv 3 i es : A ite PScty 4 p : ate ’ i ¥ : " bs ie 3 eh ow atin naa DP AP oe > ny = —_— Sita ios: ol aula. Bgl Betray eat ei, SORE LEI, TNOPCAR LTE SAE souenmnaeindan vps Sse PACA i RST: al LILLIAN. 34584— hiicren methers care. EV ergreen git 72 Room with board oe on PALM. EVergreen 8474. x) LNION. 2SS1A N.—BRoom and beard for beat: reasonsebie. Pe WEST PIN 4331—Lovely home. excei- °- hot-water lent meals: garage: reasonable. FRank- berry LIsSO. TEARR:. S30i—Room and board ”. wtil share beautiful bome; ~ rad ie4a7 We Aut N =x PL... 1704 — Clean fc ain cooking. SS ortviieres. South CALIFORNIA, 2227—Reoem., board: gestie- man: excellent German cous lbDg. eB) ~ ASTLEMAN. G¥lo—Large, pieasant room board for 1 or 2. LUMrsON, Zd40A S.—For 2: ~saeonable PRospect 645. CRITTENDEN. 3458 A— W arm, 4: forabie, exeellent mweais, bumelke:- sonable. PRospect 1704 k i i), a: ee and nes and bus. P Respect 8531 FLAD To38A— Room and board: two gen-| tlemen: Lome privueges. GRand 49° SW. 67) would like to hear from people wee See. Se ao GRand 5323M. Central ————~ BOTEL. 3127 Lecust—Clean. bie. low weekly rates: garaze.(cB) BIDDLE. i >—Large furnished reom, with kitchen: tint heuseteeping: $3.30. CAss. 3062—Rooms, 3 yr gem house- — gas, electric: $3.5! agi my for eae ge ee ahh, up, siceping reoms. 33 UD an tees heat and phone: respectable. WASHINGTON, 2807—Lovely front an gas range apd heat: reasonabie. | WASHINGTON. = — Clean sleeping | pooms running water. vienty beat. rea- sorabie. {oc = ~ sts goed meals. corm- réa- onns. ‘Cc comfortable gcplieman : bome cooking. | 29354 8. — Large iront:. tw | beds: steam heat: all conveniences: ¢s3-} -_ ae = a couking; reasonable. F be BREMEN. itgi— Ho —— single ; a Ae conpecting sleeping ; a onal. JEFFERSON, [209A S.—Young man; share | leani-heatcd Dew. y | decorated: unsurpassed feed, abundantiy | . i555—_Locaied © housekeeping: steam heat. 232 8A z in kitchen: —e MY. = “i t@7 wart, 4 t Grand: SULLIVAN rooms: sink famu! (eT) | — unfurnished rooms. Private ex- 5737— Tandell cies. et) : N\.—Hoomw and te7 Seen ine, l steam eat. Northwest or 2 wentie- CEntral 1885 *7¢01—Warm, sunny room. howst- or gleepingc: al conveniences. zht GRAND. ' caaKD. °612 S.—Apt. D: large room, for r+ hot-water beai; reasonable. ——— GRAND, Saa5A S.—1 and 2 reoms, bease- keeping sulte: everythin new: steam hea running water: reasonaDd PERos. 2651. i mae Oh 5 room for mae or aa RTFORD. ee Se room for or steam PRespect 3297. ro tt HENRIETT, ou EAE 5h TSE, | a pte cur Scala ekg ot A S___ Steam-heated : lacy. te) EEEE ES Sewanee all _all_ conveniences. CABANNE, vate home: CABANNE. te: com. uous hoi water: newly decorated: inaqac- ulate; reasonable. ee eat. gas. ae meals nal. FOrest . 337 3R. j—Near Deimar; room. (Apt. 2 srmish private home. CLAKA ent to cars apd bus: reasona 121 McREE. 3612—Deatly furnished_ sivepime rooms: earume. bus. GRand 570. fel) MAGNOLIA, 3911A—Nice. medium ane sieeping room: reasonahbir. (e695: CLEMENS. steani - CLEMENS, steam 3001—Housekeeping rooms: floor. S$. Qu00A . ean sirigie png first heat: MERA MECC 2850—7 Warm fu raimee housekeeping rooms. ac }oinin= bath. ‘cil? | CLEMENS. — warm housekeep- mg Tt Om: range: water, $6.50. BOTANICAL. 3624—Near Grand: heerful room: private; acults; reason ab ie. . warm front howse- keeping rooms f MiSSISSIPPL 1410-22—Neaty rooms. with kitchepette. waiter: garage. reasonabDie. °637—2 board wpt OREGO:s housekeeping: steam beat. OREGON. 4133-—4 roms. rage: rent reasopabie. | PENNSYLVAN:A, 1615— ght keeping rooms; atl eonvrenences: | furniture - peasonabie. | PEST ALOZZIL 3550A—At Grand; ballroom. | hot-water heat; reasonable. } PESTALOZZ]. 43454A—Sieeping er 2 gentlemen: $2.50 to 36; ticna!l PESILALAQZZL 3327 —Peautul room tor 2: $3.50: beard op Puen, mal: German. cel? 1913—Becom and kKiic ——_ for eink - “is. hbuuse- reom:. I beard op- (c@2) sier ping tional. te@Z° everr- {c@2) ROO M—Attractive Be thing furnished (;Rand 15 served. : — | ASHLAND. n CABANNE, room: board: young — sa empbioyed Die: oor apartipent. | BIOs poo » (cag) | CLAATON, 4010—4 — bousekecping. nished or uniurmebed. with heat Hodliamont CU) TE BRILLIANT r E. 2) Fr yryt cCOouBeCtL- POrest ing licht heusekeeping: $8: adults. (c62) | COTE BRiLLIANTE. 3972-—2 acjoming board housekeeping. $37. MUlberry Cus. fe} |OUTE BRILLIANTE. 5875— Warm necting housekeeping: sink; nome. —_ 3 4603— Smal So lu—South ~~ W8bagenay _ ‘ first ff — CABANNE. 5102—Large front room. ! good beard; private fami; car: couple er ladies; reasonabie. 358: 5807—Large room with $7.50) each. CLEMENS 3009 ‘Delmar Hodiamont | ears): .com and board: gentiemen. {cd} cun- | owner's for a BOOMS—2: i | (oti?) | ' southern exposure: or _or_ unfurnished: reasonable. RI | ROOM—For lady with privaie family of ” im Shaw's Addition: more for comp than profit: home privileges. GR. 34803 RUSSELL. 2808—Newly furnished room, im private bome te RUSSELL. 30xa-—For nloved. vrivate. S23. furnished v. Taz. lady you e 4617W. GRand RUSSELL. 282 4—Housekeeping rooms. 2) connecting. sink. Victor (o85 } daddy — 2 PL.. | HAMMETT 4°08—2 or 4 huusekeep- furnace: very re reasonaple PL... 4851— — Exceptionally | — 3 furnished: private bome. CO: CLEMENS. 5551—-Pieasant room, splendid Je beard ; se FOrest 2207W. (67); 5 DELMAR, 5347 (third ftloor!—Well fur- | nished room: AB me - for 2; bath. ci DELMAR. 3824—Alttractive. ciean. $5. $8: excellent meals. Lindeil -- ‘20s | RELEN, 5357—Two furnished rooms —— eo tile urnace heat 5. DELMA 53xx—i1n exclusiv yartment: R. » | HODIAMONT. 1941A—2 furnished house- | ad private family: bo optional. coupie | ie employed or gentlemen. FOrest 6566. ceping rooms: sink. porch : ults. | LABADIE., 5123-——Nicety fturnimped, ENRIGHT. 5833—-New room, twin Dbecs: | ; ?— excellent board. PArkview 1279M. (cS®) fortabie. 1 or 2: 24 Door east. ENRIGHT. 944 4~heerful Southern room: 9023—2 trent Zood Home coo kung. fe) | in private home ENRIGHT Sot!—Larze room. nicely fur 2100—2 uished: steam beat: for couple emploved: price reasonable. EVANS, 4000—Rocm., limes. Lindel! 74J. HAMILTON. tor bath, hot water. cv - te) | LOTUS, roojme., MAFFITT. - Peasonabie. newly Koos i ' ' ' ' i EvVergreen 3248. N@RTHLAND. 4817—Rooms for housekeeping: ~ — family. NORTHLAND, 5S -~rurutehed | housekeeping and sleeping POomLs : | = senabie. i ' board: near two car. {c) 828A — Warm room: hot wa ter: meais: per week. JULIAN. 5882—Doubie and single front reoms: excellent mesls: reasonaDie. sel) KENSINGTON. 5020—2d flowr frent: sn- gle room: hoard: convemences. ebiy KENSINGTOS. 5057—Front room. board: genilemen or ladies: SS week. KENSINGTON S5101—Sinsie and reome: meals: refined. quiet bome- mont and Delmar-Olive cars. LINDELL. 4206—Front reom; sing!r Gouble bed. excelient meals. LINDELL. 2668—Board: sinele. seems: excelient meals. Lindell LINDELL. 3744+— Young man to large front room, adjoining oem, ' room with meals. 0 ’ LYN teu. 7490—Very attractive 2-reom . + suite: private bath ladies or gemtie- (cll? licht rea- NORTHLAND. §3235—Clean. keeping room: running water: line: adults. tc) for neces or 2 furnished fro ae rent separately; refe ou | €xe hanged. MUlberry L733. (99) | SCANLON PL... 4023—2 housekceping . reoms. conveniences. CUOlfax 73;3R. OF j (oR? } icOR) i = — = — cus | ST. Louis, 4777A—Small ent RBee|ping | — room, $2.50. EVergreen 109 te) eee | CNION S012A N.—Furnishei room with ae or without board: private family. (c#2) “eh | WAGONER PL. I1f}o—2 lovely conneci- ine housekeeping rooma, garage. cy) men: aleo singie: references. (cP?) | ee oe ee > South McPHERSON. 4071—hoom and board. $6: | ALABAMA. 6749—2 warm housekeeping. os aay _Sleeping S4- car. bus. (e) McPHERSON. 4434—Comfortable front! ARMAN ” "Larse arm front for _for 2: board: homelike: reasonalhle. reat | ARM: beg a Dn ee t ‘eo? McPHERSON. 4551—Second floor room.| ARSENAL. 3147— ° double or twin beds: reasonabie. Neatly furnished: conveniences. MecPHERSON 4300—Front room: excsel-| ARSENAL %3016A— Z lent beard: twin beds. rooms; Pe onay re Ey ¥ ouble LAciede 1876. ye Ane oa na ag gg rooms, | fey | ining bath: om people. ladies. ner new a A 51 board: steam heat. het water: pe = Be . ter “} oom. board: home | =" vem twin beds ieing roo room use of iden S&. FOreet 42 (c8) MARYL «ND Gis “Cathedral la: heated. sincie room: with | i con- | ARMSTRONG, a furniahed rooms: steam heat: ail) conveniences. (ec) 34—(2100 west on Park rooms fer light bouschesping or raesonable rents. (em) 4066A—Sleeping room. Sormns; Ff BLAINE, heat. ic) BLAINE. 3642A—Neatly furnished frant LAINE. aan = all conveniences G 56172J. Grand. frill? rooms, accommodations: ANIC AI, blor ~ninale ar doubie. P Respect S45, mily: ANI 3! SA—Laree. AGE. BOTANICAL 1L. SRO3A—-Frent. hall rooms: or suitabir f “ vg Bhan Soh, eet a8 Sined 830 month: within "S| Preyer & were mine. bh Gone | éie7> CoTPnre Lites A weet: moder apartment. with 3 business women. CA. ain4 @rmrd —— any (vner igt RS ee = Eo "hinchennine real home: Fy free. ( 88 hey (cQ@n, ’ i i bousekeeping | fe) iene neat homme] near car’ ' | — 2853— Housekeeping: y 27 third | j CHIPPEWA. Sart —F - 8 ge hg urtighed roums: one) ce)! RUSSELL. 28i6—Noice J3-rocm _also fre front housekeeping room. RUSSELL. 3842—F urnished bedroom kitehen: private. GRand 3265W. RUSSELL. 2739—2 south front 8 PTD. 7. Victor 382 SJ. ar SSELL. 4133A—Neatiy furnrshed mod- ern, clean, desirahie: « cteam heat, nphene. single soartment ; : an connecting: conveniences; chi welcome: reasonable. RUSSELL. 3803A—tUnusually large front ay oy room and kitchenette: — GRand 4904 2732 — Warm Bouarkeepine »- phone: convenient; "600 S.—Furnished rooms tor "light housekeeping: newly decorated. SEVENTH. 3201 S—d2Z-room apartment. iret floor: newly furnished: kitchen and sink: private entrance: rent reasonabie. SHAW. 39015A-—2 larrce connecting: house- keeping reetms .wit hraenrce. ici SHAW. 3044--TIwo attractive rooms fer housekeeping: evervthing furnished. si-eping room ‘ SHENANDOAT. 312: 3A — Beautiful front seeping room for 1 or 2; reasonable. SHENANDOAH, Jarna—Warm. housekeeping room, $5: alse me; SHEN a DOA rege room. fur- nished for housekeeping: $6: sleeping room, $4.50. PRospect #996. ic) SHENANDOAH. 3959A—Sieeping private family: $3.50. PRospect room; 2974. } SHENANDOAH, 4150A—Neatiy furni room fer gentieman. 34.50 week. GRand 241 1K. (#9) SIUNEY. Tb furnished for housek SIDNEY. 35138—3 meatiy farntehed, all conveniences. 2-room suite: (e@) le cou reoms ; ec Pidy wafurnished $T ANGE. 1116-18-20—Light housekeep- ing reoms: very che ST. VINCENT. 3413A —Lanee front room: well heatei- reasonabdie. ST. VINCENT. 2632A—Two front con- necting housekeeping rooms: $6. ST. VINCENT. 2206— Pg ~ eeiae beat furnished: convenier cara THIRTY-NINTH. 2254 $.—Laree i rooms - arge steam cat- ‘ 15044 3.—3 rooms Rished. G22. PaArkview 4°07W, TYROLEAN, 4619—2 rooms. electric furnished: ; bath, «2s. S lighe housekeeping : . steam “homelike: . ' ¥- 2 > GRand _Kpeping te} adults, $6) | D&S bath and «a | rooms: | th | © "4 ' (e8O) ' single and t-vin | : ; ' i ; oe DELMAR. 35005A— Housekeeping rooms for, ; DELMAR, 30636—Sicepimy room. >t DELM mahed ' ' i ' ' ; ' i | DELMAR. en ' CLEMENS. fam! ly: 5661—-Warm reom.: garage opticual. Park. Po13. CLEMENS. home. 5647—Sinaie or couple: ideal kitchen privileges. (coo) | CLEMENS. rooly : men - Privaie 5a0e—Lovely. newly ee twim beds: alse eingle room; ¢ home. CAbany 671. eee : LCOOA. cheap ; DE GIVERVILLE. 5769 separa 3650—Nicely furnished rooms, | privaie family. NEwstead oss. | A ent, ; ; 57639— .. Lave te; bath. private residence. room: 4544 W. GiVER* ILLeE. o>eu— Lovely orivate Jewish famblty. CAbeany toma | ? peo ple. all convenierrces. west © ) Dock | =) ran D&LMAR, S004 reeDer Furnished room; — tab'e. reasonable. wart: DELMAR. 535!1—i cutside rooms: kitchen. cunip ete. modern apartment. (es2) DeaLMAt range - sink. atzs—Desiravlie 2-roum surte: also one & . (e936) DLELM TOOT. AR, 4 a— 3 eink. range. rent huusekce ping $s. 50. 1c | DELMAR, 5153—Front fences; reoms, all conyen- steam bheat- aleo caragr. DELMAR. keeping 39°24 Warm counecting — rocms. ¢) DELMAR. 559—f ront. good heat. 6; small. Cis. tAbany SOS. (766 ) 4R. 547% (‘Third fileer) Weill fur-| room fer gentiemen: 2 ae earl DELMAR. ST12Z—Sieepme routs. eorveniences alauw garage: +4 reasonabir. toh) » | DELMAR hot-water heat 515;—Neatly furnished coamye. reasonable. DELMAR. | sleeping 6 *xx—Desirable reoms:. 2 or 3. CAbany_ 6: 6218J. DELMAR. 37 ing To 17—Clean. warm hwuasekeer- om: ales «leepine. JFfteraen 7516. DELMAR. fortably furnished bedroom for 2 3 5567—First floor east: com- geutic- | (eBo) 44° 8 Front housekceping | heat; all conveniences; rea-) | DELMAR. 5305 (Fourth east'—Hoom: oot | | DELMAR ™ fined furnish ~-4 twin beds: $333. home: nicely | ed. single FOrest DELMAR. 6151—Dwelline converted into | house exposure. bus, new. modern, sourh- | car service. fc¥2) ping suite. Fg — Licht housekerpins to $8.50- hot-air heat. (Pe) | DELMAR. a ae house- | ' | i | DELMAR 4230—3 furnished | hall reem. / gus keeninge cars. | th. fur- | (c@2) | keeping rooms; very desi agemen 4 le: pew mapD- DELMAR. 4052—Warm. housekeeping rooms. Tar ce. clean furnished | cheap; respectable: | ci) also | DELMAR. 4012A—2 co e682 bo usekeeping rooms: eannaiip- front lieht also singie: res- homel!'ke (G2 } try: unfurmished ft and lure TOOoms and can firet floor. with ixht sink: suitabie for house- JEfferser 7644. (o8 reo ; kitehen 4324M. EASTON, ine : also first-floor front. 53xx—Comiortabie. apartment. with emplored woman: privileges. ideal for nurse, FOrest 3011—2 connecting a | AS'POD . Pirest ‘81 Sow N. a reom suite and rr (ie ’ EA STON, fremt: ENRIGHT 5554—L: CANT emMenice’s - 5152— ~ a agus also second. cheap. first —— aang gy HF CAB. 135M EN RIG water BT. 5085—Beautiful Y-room suite: in kitehen: reescnahic. ic@?) | ENRIGHT sinaie EN RIG Reom vote familie: earece reweonghl. TG N het-water heat. LN 580—Newiv deorated fr- mt | er @ouble: excellent fued. (of2\ on4 S027 ageing suite. 7.50 earage 723c. teks) | 31 2 housekeeping rooms: gg 5827—2 rooms: every —4 Me | MINERVA - * 2 . ¥ ' ol &, - - oS arte &. 4 Centar ta Hs PFE RT ey . ee LEWIS PL... ing gas. electric. $10. ———— one west room, > private home. ae AND VANDEVENTER Ne other .roomers; "$6. Lindell 144@J.(c) 4166—Hotel rooms. private or beth Leonarde. Lindel! 5462 LIXD#LI cB) well furnished. i LINDELL. 4235—tLevely. dig bed epen fireplace; will furnish to suit, | spensible party. Tom suitabie for 1 or : business men. women er couple prefe breakiast if desired: modern bome. McKINLEY. 4055—frent seepmge recom het water: al conveniences: phone a §50—t_ omfortabie with kitehenetie: range, sink McPHERSUON. 4162-—-Room; keeping: pew furniture. McPHERSON 4408A -Zz niehect hemelike reome: reduced rent. — Rischent tte: light bouse- » and-ftoor Sime kitchenette | McPHERSON. bath: Warm roome: twin beds: $ beds: $7.50 each. MePHERSON. 4388—J-roorm furnished | apartment. private bath: $12: adults. MePHERSON 4609—Nice. cheerful: ning water s.ncle or deubie. te@5S)} run- ‘ ce ’ | MePHERSON. +161— Warm front cunnect ing housekeeping: $1): sleeping room. $3 McPHERSON. 4503—lIs1 floor east. cheer- ful sleepimz room: private ta: niiy. tcti McPHERSON. 41554 —Noce. larce svuth rommn steam heat. reasonable (el? McPHERSON. 4167— eee Sted. front. back. running water: wel front k. (c7 ’ HEBSON. 4027—Housekeeping. $6 ut. ~~ front bargain: employed ow. McPHERSON, 47106—Laree able for 2: also singic. sleeping: suit- University car ( 62 2) McPHERSON. 4° 14—Comfortabie. fur- nished. connect ing bousekecepmg rounw. ) | second floor east. | MAPLE 255 >— Bedroom and kitchen. completely furnished: conventences. cd } | MAPLE. 5068 — HKoom and aitchem: te second floor front. we ¥ LAND. 43186—Beautfully furnished, . 2 oc 3 connecting. dintiam. 4300—Second fleer west: lovely warm room: private: reasonabie._ heat. 5094— Housekeeping . limens: $3: one employed MINERVA. 5U028—72 attractiveiy furnished. running water. heat; phone; reasonabie. front | beat: | - EE A A A SS EE LO: LE WASHINGTON. 6651—Beautifully fur- ’ room | Cc?) completely fur- | (CGD? | 4620-—— Room with erty ate | gentlemen only. (G2) | McPHERSON. 4150 | sleep ng. WASHINGTON. ) ins | floors. | WASHINGTON, 5047—Lovely south front.) ie} a ~ : ach , _~ — * Sen: See 2 A - » be . . — tap nee OB TO ephincce! - —E 7 5078—South room for 2: heated: con board optiona) : reasonabie. WASHINGTON. 3 neatly furnished WASHINGTON jeeping for i or ypusekeep- (eZ) | WASHANGTOR. $570 Eawrs large room. | kitchenette: porch. be«t beat. (cti7! | sao _accomm moda housekeeping td and or WASHINGTON. tions. serping. with kitchen; alse front hk (ell) | nished room, gentleman. PArk. O657R. WASHINGTON, necting frent 4511 (Apt. rooms, adjoining WASHINGTON. ee? en B. tur fur | nished room; tamuly adjoimng private N. 4150—Laree. attractive sec bath. east of Kingshighway. —— | ROOM AND BOARD—For 1 or *. im re butcher. g7ocrT suburban home: > and roiler-ton. = ben- steam heat. OLIVE. 431° A—Nice sleeping. housekerp- me: rances. steam. concession. re: adults. OLIVE. 4442 (3d west) — Pine roum. steam heat- hot water: fwr in farntiv. PAGE. 5022—Warm reom with a. =. : or EY converences. “e” > Pack. 067 PAGE. 471% 7—Housekerning Teom . so sl reem: verr oes ar pag ; private fam- ily: furnace so werk. — — light t houseke: ping eomfortable. ‘ } PAGE. room: very PAGE. 4837A—2 furnished rooms; ight Se eteam heat. eeping room. $3.50 week: ee ne $4.59. JEfferson 3950. 3250, PAGE. §6348—Choice connecting rooms. ToOOTRS - furnished housekreping: every conven? ence: reasonahle PAG K. 49°4—Sleeping rooms: home priv: ilezes: ovrivate family: gentlemen ore ferred. FOrest [47 TNO 5 Zz reeme for (e} BAYMOND 5 ee furmeshed bouse- housekeeping: | ing Toom: range. bot weter, W ASHINGTON. floor front: south exposure: re 3153— Well a Ta | WASHINGTON, 3053—Housekeeping: new- ly decorated: sink, range: good heat. (e@2) WASHINGTON. 4503 (Apt. C)—Attractive — double room: adjwinming bath: rea- na asonabie| Cail” Momaay. 3741 Bates (cB®) WASHINGTON. 4011—Sleeping room with private bath. for 1 or 2 men: aiso small room with bot and coid waier m room, garage for 2 car 2 cars. 5297 WASHINGTON Benutifully furnished front reom: south- erm exposure: private bath: WATERMAN. 5264A—Stem-heated: vate heme: small and lerce. ie} WATERMAN. 52672A—CReerfui reem: con- genial home: reasonable. (ce) WELLS. 35S0381—2 connecting housekecp- ing- raugce sink. hot-water heat. te? HARNESS—/Farm wagon harrows. _— eultivaters mowers. sacrifice. 4254 ane | oe and wakone. ef all kinds must ehearD 6 Biddle. cheap. ules wasens end harness. T2izt N. Eiehth. __icB®) for paper «ard HURS&>—M Woitt Ferd -- o.. LLL LLL, HUHSiS—eud wilh irmi and guaractec. 132?-25 NS. —e~ ee changing Tdth and Mul- horses, was TEAM MULES—Anc team horses: chesp. for sod. 3534 Mie STeriing ITF J Now t# the time store fixtures. See in wm | Market st MUST VACATE i= go pars Evervthinge must £*. Show cases, kinds counters, ire boxes. carn : deska. ‘hairs. ’ restguremt ———_— Wtd.—Hailt — ale par} ty: be bargain: ul tare: nodealers. Box Size, P. HIGHEST vmees pad fur eld — a bruacn ) jeweirv. Miler. fita, diamonds. wU2% Pine. | fits. eff Kinds; Sarmaims. ic)? ee a a a and kitch- $5 up: $4° modern. ins: Ist floor: WESTMINSTER kitchenette. steam water in - $6- other. a a ae gerage.__\c83) $55 2413 and WESTMINSTER. og arengy od nished fremt room: private housekveMmng. ¥voIST tng 7 4104— Housekeeping ; $4.50 to %8. JEilersen 7 " terms. 2 RICKENSOBL FIXTURE O _ Sth. Eo 915 CEs resisteres PLUMBER—Nor-anim. Me re podeling 1508 Met yates BATHROOM OUTFIT, #2 WHITE CLOSET $18. APRON SINK We sell to everybody at wholese’r supply heure 'f Send fer big free iiustra PL IN “SD $4 ING SUPPLY Co.. 1119 cn. IN NVENTORY CLA ISE-OUT BARGAINS IS USED EQUIPM Used and Reeonditioned Grocers’ and Kitches Stacie? Uleuting Sgt $354 Chestzet 4 Display Cases, Coolers, Manette ter Freomgs On oe eee. one - ~ _— — - Cones AUTO ‘LOANS | $25 to $1000 evenings fer sour DARANTY MOTOR CORP. 836 Loeust. JEFF. 2464 (8 INLY PHOEND ANCELS LOAN BALANCE PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM Locust at Lindell Cutoff JEffersen 0615 futo Loans

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gg od Sign very ches ican OUTFITS—New or 80 % coe x = ys od “, - f Ae , * J a Se ca a he 4 a - new: must sell, : | 13, eh a ferson 1. vinin. show Case, OnaETS Ba J est Rate 5% a ‘Month © i prices. Bensinger Co.. 1007 Market } wa eine AND DELICATESS . HERE Is THE COST “— founta ek “2 on Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments: IY > A ane get a one? 4 2 | OF none ot $100—Average Monthly Cost—$132 © ia: Se i , } YN Pics | | ‘t- AWG AND SARC Yi DESK — Flat 100), onr| Tig ‘Order: * ¢200—Average Montaly Cost —$2.63 Seg Sr ek . ‘ a | yy ie! hs : : a dec ae } DESK— Large flat top; see $300—Average Monthly Cost—$3.94 — 1 Pee . ‘ steeds aiel yy 57345 Bruncwieck 624 Harti ORN BRANCH 18 OLIVE including butcher ¢voler, ° refrigeratg agnatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick. and con- cash register. 2 scales, shelving. counte emia servce guaranteed. A friendly, human organization eetabil established ever combination coffee ana ggeat grinder. m . crinder: will sacrifice.” 2210 Frankie 0°" c Abany 5614 CALL, WRITE OR PHONE a eka - Eanges: Al waging easy ~~ FURNI r a RE ~—UOf 2 rooms: new - leay ; citv. 526 Wainwricht Bids. METRO LOAN COMPA iY ; i a Se : _ at half | “ni ready. to iS; open ope: GA> RANGE — Quick Meal No. 46475: b enamel, nickeled trimming: 6 burne bowntown Office price. and ma 4 right-hand upper and lowe | ap ; :"Bunday _ | mahogany — -—- ee tee acme Fe sa aaee acer el ig¢h AMBASS ADOR BLDG. 205 DICK MANN "BLDG. . tor 1617 8. sel- value 2 $18.75 - - lice bas > | good ———, ideal for small restaura ~ for S FI Locust Sts. Grand Just Ape A get. mahogany FUE Tul makes aT . years %. Low must seen to be appreciated. Call r Os 2 South reenal RNITURE—Cohtents of beauti po i. he ‘ es bul ,{ 2117 Franblin av. Monday morning. ; field 3501 State Supervision) a os Dan a es four ras flat; whole or part; also electric : 2014-N. Bucidi, :| GROCERY OUTFITS—Shelving refrice (Under r P BEDROOM— Beautiful walnut: rox: alae. machine, baby ag nel “Blin: OKT up. cornets, $5 tors. counters, seales, cash registers. e ——— = : 0 .| bargains: terms. Bensinger’s. 1007 Mark ri EDROOM ae Pa a Spe BW pe pol fH MUSIC CO. | oan fased for $60.50. tncludi au ised; Fas or coal: all standard makes , ———. Ty per et per mynth | CANS——Brand-mnew. round. 200 cone agrew- ee dia wget « fs - , Wurlitzer. ‘shod a. . OOM dishes real bargains on any style. Bensis et te , w .} top, 10-0unce size. 180 quart eize. 10 e. $50. 13814 end COO ee vol? Ft nse a etablianed 1875, | one-gallun size: also 26 pounds. ‘Bucheye | 1256 between 10 and a. head FE Jensings o... Fine Law Se ‘1 30) | Dry. Ce . sell cheap. Durling, nee eo ae age ge ae Re RANK 7 ,ALEWEL Sit Kowntih ax | BEDROOM OUTFIT FURNITURE + . ee Stade Ae Me RRS ELIE teat e ad — various other things: going out of bu ie OLDING CHAIRS. Call 26483 Cherokee. {46 aie I yighf am > Sonn “ = ae a real bar- NO MONEY DOWN “ge Rooms Complete. . Must S. ; ; " ‘ - ‘a of S20 -up to gain__, Bensinger's, 1007 Market. i um f Rat H—Fl marie. with acpessori wor wt Trathe. toter- COAL OIL BURNER AND HKA'TER— Fits & He Pieces. Consists of targe dresser, bed Be Sold for Storage Charges. "Entral S7 > , loan ran tov ‘ waln ver select ADIOLA—-RCA ; Frecen OPFIC hat, NITURE— Orie o S04 PH ne. tt with sina esity Cal ‘GRand 43820, Ce ate wen jaliines mow gett Po ng Fon Be, * 1926 FRANKLIN AV. (cb) tortne.. th i.oor, x. but very yet: newest i‘* x inz 4 only maintenance man. Pineate Bld — 9 ~ Bre fier pono ty f nut, roller top. revolving book- | feathe: pillows and rug, A bedroem fuar- . P complete: nin teedaen, aan len a ) receipts. In Ou and medical book Gall 2 to 4 pe sae chantinie GA0.T6s. aimreahs -anite, | ounctruae taeda fab adhe an : cain; ve payments. Bee, hes meacsamet Boatanen’s EB a ™ a “426 Metropolitan Bidg. (c} value: \$28.75. 118 CM prices: come direct to the best tinct Blac. Ss DOLL HOUSE “ chine- 1000 feet om each reel: $2 ver | BOOKCASE— Singer an's Exclusive 15th and W RESTAURANT FIXTUREKS—And equ Lat > portable , E , d. terms, bargaina. ¢ ov B24 S$. 7th st. a electric: rocker: xen G chairs: after iad 8 BNITURE as u are looking for $17.50. Eden. $27. Meyer. pew use 6 “th et : 4 B MANURE — Horses, wood mor Monday. GRa 4 furmitare at arte of -piece Riverside 175 (c} — a uis a ae eo . ES ; *TrITS—Comple : -Peun Farm, Views, St Louis County. Bal.aKkrA=i cage Pet ge including buf- ite. Panm dining-room suiie,| WA EER aag. like new: st f — spotads' . a be th re ~ , GARAGE—Svcel. doud tice |» fet. like new. Stote, 2725 Lafayette. (ec) | living-ro: m palde and gas mers in fact.| tory : ve 4102 v ; el q tables. ranges, urns, griddies, Loasters, co alin! irou, Steel’ Miz. Co. 4 FOr | SeRAKFAST SET— Bedroom suite. rags.| everything for housekeep e te + ge tole TS el ode cases, cigar ¢ ii s 100—§ '200— $308 est 6643. (c¥Y). . = “5 Easton. “he ; bungajow range , che convince you that we are Was fike new; still under tac-| te 54 8. 3! $4! +¥ . | a eS oO © . ye fF " ° .. . . r o.; Gergeins, cosh oo at Household, Salary || Government Pipeless Furnaces | Sgeaivast Safe —Laree lect lection aad MOUND RD CITY AUCTION tory euamantes: very | reasonable. ap Piano— 5: : mab RESTAt RANT—Lunch and Sandwich 8h ii and Auto Loans | Pg se or ona ape fac- 14h st of colors Leyy ie asl 313 5. aero 8 cone vas . pe : 157 tanical. a ye met s : © egghead agen -_. pene pga — Vy io phen? Cog TER ‘ BENSINGER, 1007 MARKET ST. REARE ART SET. a0. a I piece “walt a 1 eg —_' te eel at Sen. | 4138 yo guarentee. very reasonable. . transen, se e. On ' ~ ric es Loc registers, fans. ramges,. steam tables ref 1 INTERES MONT TH GR INDER— And bu . % h. p.: epecia) ri 318° shilfornbe. $1 4 sy geet $25: dining-Toum set. 4 on Bey en WASHER—) rgain, anala: nal erators, counters. stools, tables. chal MC ; price. 25 95; regular $25: 14 -ineh elec 2 et. AO.’ tee sot like new, $20: $8: =i, 2 linoleums. chinaware, glassware, sily Nat iKIES HROM EMPLOYERS tric drilis. $44: new. Steiner. 5751 aod mh 24 W anh cee depesge | si pales, ¥ ware. etc. “Bensinger’s for Better 5 OK FRIENDS. A COURTEOUS { Se aatae aie W RA ee White ; Faultiess wesher RM OKGA NIZATION GUN—Remineton automatic Liye 8 porcelain: very i ped) comey PRospect | 6364 SCA LES—Comput built, refinish slave « e: vest wi game vpickets LMANN & KUHLMANN. ' CALES— Ro se ey M020 Olive st. (cf Public Loan Corp. : : 6 Chouteau, scsiiped oo REIL AS Bridee. rare)! 1604. oes, i 7 ae J => cous "| apet Con 311 ING -& = we ASF—4- foot. floor case: ver "| Ambassador Bidg. GAr, 1078 . D— National Biscuit co CHARS—fwo fine, upholstered: rare bDar- 390 Washington “at sacrifice. t ’ Cans c 34194 Hartford. caine nadie. 2816 N. Kingshighway. MM) Manche der fHilland 8500 ae. ain. Bo [ae | New Years tel) - HEATERS—Coal, | GHivFOROBE—And ralio table, like new: F FURNITURE AUCTION SHOT ASES—Ficor cases, well, coos = Sas | 1: ‘| po Gealers. 5419 Kansas. mf, 10:30 a. m.. th te ° ft. sizes: prices cut to . ihirFOROBE— W mirror, ij ood or- enormous stock. Bensinger’s. 100 — ~ JoaNs ON ‘AUTOMOBILES INV Ag & [}» WH HEEL CI elebers ta yee BEDS— “ier, $15. Dealer, 916 N. ‘brenda A. ASE “SELKIRK A. & S. . 00. STEAM TABLE—-Lunch_ counter; Ga CHIF FOROBE ; to t private sale daily. range; urn battery. JEfferson 5540. : ce cars ae ponte every Sdeseription. eno Olive. | Phane ce if FO air oe mahogany 1c) | 8. Compton. LAciede 5889. — _...- | 1808 Caiteen. CHestuut =| te " S «rat : 9 —— es | £O0E —5O for tae CHIFFOROBE—Laree walnut, like new. 72 2! rO LESS-—~* o- cases. 2 aot DORERS ~ 0; a just Se “4 272% Lafavette. Pew ; rror. @ i ] h co three “hair T rug. 32 hat stands, at T0 | 0 ANS | stern. 17th aud Cnestnus, ‘cat GHINA CLOSET— Walnut: perfect FURNITURE joo stands. 1 Yevolvine Sack, 106 ’ ¢ ° . | ‘ ‘ _—_ t inerT-Sc warz urni as a taatah dinate SAM. JH 2464 (8° [lad Raaee ei co || conse titc for the, Downe. cae "LEO BRASCH kinds: bDargains: DAY BED—in good —— $15. Dealer. ' RI KENSOHL FIXTURE, C Otome i notel HOUSE FORNISHING CO.. " YT ve: wise gate vy returned. a —. 7 2228-30 FRANKLI 915 N. sit Entral 9. 387. NLY PHOENI “ge ee. filing a, aan ashes for TERMS To SUIT. OPEN iitzer. AY ER-PH talon , Fs ehair books. NO : Plumbers’ Plambing Supplies - i ; rere Mo. XD HAND PiIrk. 611 Star Bide. MAin 2817. ce (Ape eer bins diiitii ta 2-Room Outfit, $2 Size ‘lt oe ~ eve NCELS LOAN BALANCE Radiators. uilding iron. andsome. roll top, large: and hye . DEAT feinfurced rods. bel sity Pees conston for 2004 MORGAN ST. |/3-Room Outfi t, $69. 36 ore: "eS and on modeling work: AT DEATH kinds motors. and, machiners worth $150. 611 Star Bldg. “MAin 2817 oom ] PIANO Meal bareal te 4 a CENTRAL’ Pipe eee ||| Mound City Auction Co. M Do oF rosdwa BATHROOM OUTFIT, $55.68 your es uscho'd zai D PIPE Ditgn. ° Cooper's, 5210 Cates. : Fi) ||] CHestnut 5394 CHestnut 5395 No oney wh ~ rey. ’ sur —_ © you | aaaalal ; ° ‘ = WHITE CLOSET SIS. ee OS a Ceruificate. reinfureed. rods, bei he. . Roos abe. 2008 Vernon, =’ | GAS RANGE—Detrolt Jewel: APRON SINK $29.08 er. ay ae Care alee tO CENTRAL PIPE AND cate n | Pata G M SET—A1 condition: $15 : We sell to every body at wholesale price ~s payments reduced. BB Chestnut. M ET lid oak: ne Largest tude pendent supply house in Aw \. C. LEE, manager. ALL 8 oreme PE“ tire suor 4 0 wren ro ica. Send for big free illustrated catale PH + mep “PI - INDEPENDENT PLUMBING AND HEA} O} x IX FINANCE GUARANTEED SERVICE ING SUPPLY CO., 1119 Chestnat | . SYS 120 Tyler D. WOLFF & SONS, CEn. 5150 = SYSTEM POOL TABLE—4% x9. — 200 Vietor . —T . ‘ ff et. Call Sunday. Refrigerators “cust at Lindell Cuto RADIAT ORS—300 es INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT JEfferson 0615, "Biern, 17tb and ee inditioned and demonstrators. Frees eee : Mibey last dA Stare —s. = unters, Market Coolers, Delicatessen ween petcess Refrigerators, . Sirents . I/ ta 0ans aM 5 saceptional Bargain. aay NING ROOM 7 sane Clow gasteam radiators; ‘all sizes: about $25. Bn iy O15 N. buthnand ee OOS rae ee SS = | , Daw | gtson” : ; SUNS. - . : + De REFRIGERATION DIVISION, 07-8013 N. BROADWAY. _ BARGAINS IN USED EQUIPME Used and Reconditioned Display Cases, Coolers, Ae — Grocers’ and Kitchen ‘ ~ and oaks aes Refrigerators. : a It will pay you to visit our Sale i Inance Co. Odeon room and see some of these we ic (end) derful bargains. 7 . Misc ELLANEOUS FOR SALE % Plewures, inc, 3390 Lindel criptiv 312 GRUENDLER TOUS FOR SALE | tie es eae ae tare : Refrigerator Division neh, Bait — — ? t dc AN. a , . RS a ane Oe: Abany 5 : Bros. 313 ." tn 814-816 North Broadway » ESE WELDING | wee ‘tch. Contents nee EP a Ee a a = Q best ak ha —— = >. 7 a... a. oo ‘out. Patio. 921 Ol : ' “pa yandmade crepe ‘ : a ADDING MACHINES—Lawe ® . a | rougbs. Dalton and Sundstrand; pat | ra, "i? a , * . i | Fact = Ta =a UM cs _— to chee ee —— FACTORY rebuilt and pe ” sel) and repair all makes. er *. brand- a real W. Co 806 Pine. MAin @ ee Pits oR aS a A RES A aie Ss Pete sui me ia licence

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“" # >” ~ pe is lil ln See oe + ~“ ORT ree. RET © OR eae 8 ore Pine. Berghe es ' ERO PLR SES ae Me, $4 ON at a Nate aad _ Rane we , soe is as ethe 3 CORE RE, Riedie OI al 8 «GRR» sg « 4 eal r i, te MEE oi Fe af a et ea. er Ee ws j Se bn Ma ag Ss 4 F eS , . ee eS pie 2 at Ree udute’ 1" bs Laie i add ; is a aie es, ee eee " ° me ie. 2 Fhe ee Seis. Shed F — ~ - Py hy J ie hg i “Poe : rs be ak ; : a go ; Be 2 $2 x ~ wee By » aa « . 2 Sy a a ia a. ¢ oe oe 2; it 4-4 & a ‘ FRR a me Sa =. = a % he os - i* : i © A 4s 5: ge Sak : - by o.oo - a = . £ " 3 a & Pj aay : : ‘ -" * BS . ee aes i aS age . : a ee : Page ee. & Se B st le aa a pe Fe Fae 2a ae 4 §. F. me hy + oy ~ P f ‘ $' . » : & ~ * . > & -& > : + t 4 a i. ta ¥ 7 “4 } wn _ pee A : = : : 2S 3, % ‘ S is P we SP Set foe e . “S es x A Ble “ y of we a: : * Pee - ¢ ee Ae > , i. Bee Pu ; rY a i , ee a f > + ‘ = ‘ : m2 " ‘ 2 ees ‘ a bl ws 3 = “oer ‘oi. 3 ? R sé a & : > 4 ‘ i Sa e Rey * q ba ; Pern LS », > ae * e ; = i | ; yu P A 1 : ¥ j : rv ; 7 ‘ag ” ee 3 . > he ee ‘ “% Fy ‘a 3 e >. A i- ee, Rar eo ~ +. _" » > 2 Se ge ee : « Fs hal . . « ar ec * 2 ersitY of ADE N. Cw Dec. 23.—A re- rhe Committee on Academi¢ —_ am and Tenure, charging the on of freedom of speech ‘acuity members at the Pittsburg, featured session today of the association of University rs, bere. report said that freedom of by pittsburg instructors ts ose amd t= held not by : - . a I tebe A TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! Y AND FIXTUR EDMO G. GILL - 7 with the terms of a certain chatte! deed of trust executed by Edme G. Gill for the benefit of creditors, we wit sell for the undergigned Trustee, the following: An attractive stock of jewelry. including Diamond. Rings, Wrist Watches, Necklaces, Silver and Amber Toile Lighters, Bracelets, Emblems, Pencil«, Pens, Belts and_Buckies, Cuff Links, Leather Goods, Knives, Scarf Pins, Cap. etc. FPISTURES: Fieor Cases. Scales. Safe and Win Display. TERMS CASH. Signet and BEN J. SELAIRK 4 $05 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2nd. virtue ag he oe ae is im @ certain chattel deed ff r above company undersigned trustee, «« 1 indicated in the foregoing. the following: gi | $16,500.00 and includes the finest branded 1 chandise we have offered at auction this year. Stock consists in approximate quantities: Yeung Men's, Youths’ and Juvenile Suits in a} of patterns and sizes, all latest a Young Men's and Boys’ Overcoats, all pure woo! garment season Youths’ Dress Pants, Worsteds, Serges, Cheviot® * Dress Capes in latest styles. Dress Shirts, collar attached cloths, all in a good range of sizes. high-grade Silk, Mercerized and Woo! - and complete assortment of Ties, Belts, Novelty /* 7S. Suits, Men's and Boys’ Overalis, Jumpers. (oveT™ 4s Work Shirts, Work Pants and Work Coats, in comp ~ " At os ee oh ' 4 ae sae - } _— ae | a oe * » = a GArfield 5657 AUCTIONEERS $06 N. Sth «We Buy for Cash Retail Stocks of All Kinds - pent, ite of cortain agreement tor benefit of the es intertining. 100, 7a 5» > : med — anit ae ae ase : arcana tits. sass cia ~~ ee ee ee 4 % abr. eR = : Po Spe, » e Pe” OV oes a. eS ee TR ima he eal ; - Pa 4 D Monday Sa BLA The Fashiens Sme Heavily Fur T Coat a N

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and Sewing Thormute 7 Thorough Ban ante = iss | $50 a le * ae main es ot So Satine Me, sme ND INVESTMENTS ARCADE BUILDING CHestnut 6056 AUCTION SALE! IND FIXTURES G. GILL ENTH ST. 10:30 A. M. ms of a certain chattel deed of trust ‘the benefit of creditor . the following: oo elry, including Diamond, Sign Necklaces, Silver and Auomne otic lets, Emblems, Peneélls, Pens, Belts her Goods, Knives, Scarf Pins, Can- Fioor Cases, Scales, Safe and’ Win- st. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE! HINGTON AV. = 2nd. tiors contained in a ce y to the undersigned following: ke Machine ‘Head, Electric eectrie Fans, Adding Machiné, 8, Safe, 500 yards Silks. Crepes and Jerseys, 9 hings. Ribbons, etc “bulk and ip deiail subdivisions. TERMS BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. ———— AUCTION ngs, Men’s Wear Mon., Dec. 3 h Sth St. at io:30 4. and includes the finest branded mer- ction this yeat. Stock/consists of Wvantities: ouths’ and Juvenile Suits in a large sizés, all latest styles. * Overcoats, all pure wool garments Pants, Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots, ther Corts, Leatherette Jackets. m coat style and slip-overs, mostly and Night Shirts in Broadcloths, high-grade brands as J. B. Stetsons, in latest styles. mostly collar attached fn complete in a good range of sizes. Silk, Mercerized and Woo! “Dress sortment of Ties, Belts, Novelty Jew- ha Boys’ Overalls, Jumpers, Coveralls, Work Coats, Hose Supporters, Hand- es, lined and unlined Dress Gloves, n Heusen Collars, Trunks, Suitcases, irwear in Union Suits ang 2-piece of tiv Munsing Wear. in bulk and suitable divisions. Sale BROWN & CO. ONEERS $08 N. 9th St. tail Stocks of Ali Kinds E SALE! (Coat Manufacturer) GTON AV. 131, 1929 10:30 A. M. benefit of creditors, the undersiened at highest bidder for cash, a 100 yards Silk 3 Gas) and Chair, Chec ae Sow ol ete. The above ( bio be_eftered on in bulk and divisions. Au Re Christ Kiroher (a | iby ng i., Friday, | | mcs! re. 7S FREEDOM OF SPEECH tet pissed A PTTSOMRG jgtion of ~ Professors Cltes “epper -yision of Faculty Conduct. -eociated Press., \M.N. C., Dec. 28.—A re- »+he Committee on Academic ym and Tenure, charging the sion of freedom of speech faculty members at the i . of Pittsburg, featured ening session today of the = , association of University here. tort sald that freedom of pittsburg instructors is and is held not by ret bh «F en Po grids edo, Full Dress and be rock Sults From AOTHGIESSER BROS, cor Broadway and Chestnut » sil orders Promptly. Filled The cavedbiiiethccs at Pi followed abolition of the Liberal Club and the dismissal of F. E. he eye assistant in osophy, by the unive - “ie rsity au The action of the university against the Liberal Club and Wolt- man constitute, the report said, “grave violations of academic free- dom. This condition, which “amounts in effect to a humiliating supervision and regulation of fac- ulty conduct,” is deplored by the committee ag inconsistent with the right of university teachers. The findings of the investigation at the University of Missouri con- cerning a sex questionnaire, have not been reported in final form, Prof. Wheeler Bald. Senate Contest in Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec, 28.—The St. Paul Pioneer Press tomorrow will say that “Gov. Theodore Chris- tianson will file for United States Senator against the blind Senator, Thomas D, Schall of Minneapolis.” Both Christianson and Schall are Republicans. Yt il ae ha Be + “ ¢ Sip TEs RES eh eee ee ae - mm - ere aN el es * : one 7 Re ve cae pba tulad EE DIE DF NEW “PARROTS DISEASE? IB IN BERLIN; 9 ILL Hiness Traced to Bird to Birds — to Germany Recently From Brazil. By the Associated Press BERLIN, Dec. 28.—The first | cases recorded in Germany of the | 80-called “parrots” disease,” which recently caused deaths in South America, have ended in the death of three persons. Nine others are ill. | City toxicologists and veterinari- ans say they have traced the ill- ness in the 12 cases to parrots brought to Germany recently from Brazil. The dead were members of two families owning the parrots. Phy- sicians at first diagnosed the ill- ness as pneumonia, with symptoms! of. typhoid fever, but further exam- ination convinced them that it was parrots’ disease.’”’ Three birds also died. FRanklin 7465 NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL °.%~ Complete Beautiy Service. and Marcel or Finger Wave PERMANENT WAVES, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 FREDERIC, EUGENE, Ringlette Methods. Genuine Supplies Used. Shampoo HUMBOLDT BEAUTY SALON—304 HUMBOLDT BLDG. GRAND AND WASHINGTON BLVDS. SQONNENFELD S Monday Brings...a Low ‘Price Sale of High me: BLACK COAT lhe Fashions Smart Heavily Fur Trimmed . All Women Demand! . Every Coat a New Winter Style! ceal Every Coat Beautifully Lined and Heavily Interlined! O wonder these are “best sel- lers!” Were we to mention the worth of these Coats, you would scarcely believe such values were possible! You'll note dozens of distinctive new styles . . . flaring backs and sides... graceful straight- line models .. . and shaw! collars . . . and best of all, they’re of that most practical color . . . black! These are savings EXTRAORDI- NARY ... and we urge early at- tendance! LUXURIOUS FURS Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) Arabian Lynx (Dyed Coney) Striped Coney (Dyed Coney) Sizes from 14 to 48 r Chic Sport Coats Included at This Special Price! Cloth, “Remalam "and Sport Toeeds gt Bole id vas kn Son one : ate models of Chinchilla ed teen, Tec Originally Priced Up to $5 Black ... and wanted col- s...in a host of beau- tiful styles! Match each of your Winter costumes! * % ah aaah cs ae So nae SMS ae hye aR eee ac f Clearance! 800 Hats 300 Hats Taken From Upstairs Hat Shop a ray rad HOERS WN APPLAUSE IN SNTEST Handle Mounts Like Veterans in Junior Horse Show That Closes Today. Little girls on big horses and shock haired boys on little ponies cantered about The Arena last night, competing for ribbons and cheers at the Junior Horse Show and Circus, which closes this aft- ernoon. Undismayed by the excitement of the show ring and the noise of the crowd, the young riders, few of whom have reached their ‘teens, handled their mounts like veterans and then forgot all about horses and blue ribbons and such things in the excitement of watching clowns, tight rope walkers, ele- phants, lions ang other circus fea- tures. Betty Vanda Linda, who {s “go- ing on eight,” won some of the rib- bons and most of the applause from the time she took fourth place in the first event, the three- gaited combination in which the horses are first driven in harness then saddled and ridden, until she won the final event, the three-gait- ed pair. In this class, she rode “Bob” and shared honors with her partner Ruth Gander, riding “Will Rogers.” She rode “‘Bob” to third place in the three-gaited mare or gelding class for children under 12, Rides Unruly Horse, Betty rode “Al Greis,” once re- garded as an unruly horse for even. expert horsemen, in the first event and then Mary Vanda Linda took second place with him in the sec- ond number. The crowd gave a collective gasp for a second and attendants ran across the tanbark dyring the’ three-gaited combination eventf when the rigs driven by Sarah Davis and Betty Berkley collided, throwing Sarah over the dash- board. She wasn't hurt, however, and returned with a new rig, final- ly winning the event. Betty Berk- ey’s horse began unruly and she withdrew, later riding about the ring. Otis Brown, driving and rid- ing “Rowdy,” took second place and Ruth Gander, with “Will Rogers” took third. Other Winners. Lilly Claire Faust, on “Al Gries y fF aN eens " eRe ee ' won the three-gaited mare or geld- ing class for riders under 12, an | Bétty Berkley on “Bow Boy.” | 26,562,713 Now in Use in the Unit-' ‘| taking al! concentrates available. 2 Boies can ute ees oe aie eh Ts eS Mos “Rede St sae, se nee Jr.”” owned by Dr. John R. Caulk, John K. Raethel on “Rowdy” was fourth, with the Vanda Linda girls taking the two other places. Second place in the three-gaited fair event was won by Mary Vanda Linda on “Al Greis” with Lilly Claire Faust on “Al Jr.” Sarah Davis on ““Morning Sun” with Mar- cella Borkley on “Morning Maid” took third, and fourth prize went to Otis Brown on “Rowdy” and After the Mother Goose pageant, which opens each performance, virtually all of the children ap- peared in a fancy costume number. Some were dresBed as knigths of old, others as cowboys, some as princes, others as peasants. Curly headed Jean McCollum, brave in glittering armor as Joan of Arc, won first award. Henri Chouteau Jr., as a shiek, wag sec- ond. John Henry Pohlman, as a prince, was third and Leta K. Webb, who dressed as a cavalier, 8.5 PCT. INCREASE IN AUTOS ed States. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—During 1929 more than 2,000,000 motor vehicles were added to the number in use in the United States, a com- pilation of registration figures by the magazine Motor, made public today, disclosed. Passenger cars and trucks now in use total 26,- 562,718, as compared with 24,479,- 648 a year ago. The increase in registration was 8.5 per cent over 1928, as compared with an in- crease of 5.9 per cent in 1928 over 1927. Passenger cars registered num- ber 23,262,843, an increase of 8.% per cent over 1928, and trucks 3,-' 299,870, an increase of 6.1 per cent. New York retained the lead in registrations, with 2,292,000 mo- tor vehicles, about 250,000 more than California, Ohio, Pennsylva- nia, Illinois and Michigan ranking nextinorder. Florida was the only State to show a loss in registra- tions, but the decline was smaller than in the two previous years. TRI-STATE ORE PRICES STEADY Sale of Zinc for Three Weeks Ex- remained unchanged at $35 for prime Western grades, down to $32 for float concentrates and §765 @ ton for lead in the Tri-state dis- trict in the closing week of the year. Demand for concentrates was brisk, the zinc smelters contracting for $410 tons and the lead buyers Sale of zinc for weeks has exceeded the production by almost 15,000 tons. Zine ship- ment for the year came to 612,- 8638 tons, with a value of $26,737, 733, as compared with a of 597,382 tons with a value of $23,279,156 in 1928. By the Associated Press.. TONOPAH, WNev., Dec. 26.-— Lieut. Robert Selff, Army aviator “ — peti “ . ees ern amnanen acer Se a a wa ak Sete" gre “4 . rs, “a. — REE AEE aR BRS iF.wous-Barr Co.sl BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Gis and Redeem Lagle faormips WINTER COATS MUST GO! Two Groups Offering Compelling Savings! ‘20 @ Winter Coats featuring the most wanted late Winter modes, Coats in smart browns and black, of course! Coats richly trimmed in the season’s most popular furs. Every garment offers, a most unusual investment. ‘FUR COATS—FOUR REMARKABLE GROUPS FUR COATS Originally $115 $7 6°°7 FUR COATS Originally $135 *90 FUR COATS Originally $165 *110 FUR COATS Originally $195 *130 TWO GROUPS OF EXTRASIZE WINTER COATS designed for larger women. | $1625 | Offering Values of Exceptional Importance These extra-size Coat groups offer styles especially and colors. All lavishly furred. Wanted materials, styles ' $37.50 ‘36" TWO GROUPS OF EXTRA‘SIZE DRESSES $'7-65 but not in every style. $99.50 TO $67.50 COATS This F eaturing Irresistible Values Including Dresses formerly selling from $6.85 to $12.75 arranged for selling in two unusual groups. All sizes, group offers choice of our better Coats .. well tailored of excellent broadcloths . . all-silk lined and interlined. Trimmed with skunk, wolf, and marmink, Regular sizes, Basement Economy Store ALL HATS After-Christmas Prices FELT HATS $2 VALUE! Im a wide variety of de- sirable shapes ... styles and colors - « « suitable for $1 immediate wear. FELT HATS $3 VALUE! In new styles ... and smart colors. Large or small head sizes. All most unusual at this saving. 8 SMART HATS Felts! Velvets!. Metallic Cloths! Se- lected from our $4.75 stock ... in large or emall head sizes. Values in a ALE $1.69 to $2.50 Values $1.98 TO $2.50 PRINTED FLAT CREPE if SILK REMNANTS $1.39 to $1.59 Values Short | of Silks, Rayon Fiat Crepes, ette, Brocades and other weaves, x to 4 yard in wanted colors. ent Economy Store 13 2 $1.69 TO $1.98 FLAT CREPES $1.69 TO $1.98 SATIN CREPE $1.69 TO $1.98 GEORGETTE CREPE $1.69 TO $1.98 CHIFFON rk Exceptional 4 Save | Holiday Specialf = NEW SPRING DRESSES Specially Purchased! Remarkably Low Priced! $759 @So gay in color . . and so charm. ing in detail that you'll find it hard to believe they are so low priced! New silhouettes .. longer »-uneven hemlines . . higher waistlines . . and those very new «« very modern trimming effects. 50 $40. Georgettes! Flat C of Black and High Shades! Sizes 14 to 44f Basement Economy Steere on MEN’S CLOTHES SUITS AND OVERCOATS Assembled at Irresistible Prices! IN FOUR GROUPS: OVERCOATS OVERCOATS REDUCED AT SAVINGS Every Coat in this group is . Grays, tans and selected from our Winter are included in ic tee een stock . . and the selection double-breasted models. Alt offers a remarkable saving well tailored and ory opportunity for every need. All exceptional values at Sizes 34 to 44. this low price, ‘MEN’S SUITS: SPECIAL AT 2 and 3 button, single breasted, rend 0 penta, eee M pepe SUITS: SPC OT AT $19.94 dite ® Se é an ae rh yeas. fae , Vee wae ae a ie alin ET re fs = wo ee ee ne, SS > ae "3 4 y “ ee ait i: 5: rat ae - ct “ge ett) i 3 ‘ 4 tras ern ie : err", a Ne: BNR ate ta gs hier BERS 2 fics 272 Pe TOS RE i NS. ers ne BSS FSR a, tebe: & od 4 7 alii ne ae onsen eg. comes OB PN ti eS roe Be Sy oF ee. ‘A d : 7 f , EA hee ee ee ee ee Sores . . tan Tall x ih bovinih. ibaa eae ae 4, 2 1 4 A‘ a : PAAR se - one ib DE Og ta! AO 2 reine an a Sag so 2 gare PROTEOME; MRL a. ILI | e ™ mt ets ee ee a ee Meenas MS SRR trl pte a pany = hy aot _ ee tee eee Me Le wah HHL * ain pong ah - page agio dete ~~?

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Cah psoas PEs > Dead + Br EES Bk Mis Spek en PN ad mi sae aa 4 8 ot eae : er a a ‘ en st | j * = S 4 a 3 ; * og : . iki —_— S ai a ST : ao ri 1 esa SE imal gee . aga nd . we - +d ~~ al s a cr dt Memee, aetiethasliie en- Affording Most Emphatic Savings on Apparel That Is Seasonable ... Wanted ... Smart! graved, and having “Pear! Pads” . . the newest thing e im nose pads that assure ab- Winter Coats solute comfort to wearer Originally $35 te $525 Main Fleer Balceny 4 Less ie ws 1; Pw aa ea a oe _— 3 s =i otis ; g M3 ed = at Bo me mB Z i ney : ¥ 4 #) % SRT Mea ct, Xeni: aE ek re, ee Aig AEs Ae > ¥ : YGGe- dot ant as eas " RR eT ie ea - ae = P oxy By PE oe RE oe og M4 eS SS sR ah ¢: ; rs aS ahs

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Gir- Prin- -top ocades a elas- edium and portant ._Duo- each punda- utifu! ocade d all- very » Lily ame to 825 S &: 7a in each style but in- the escent lizard, velvets with mming, and brocades. Most are handmade . . by. Laird fr, Beaux Art and Arthur Third Floor erless Cookers ook a Complete Meal brated . ven- i | over, side adjustable handle, stove pan. Seventh Filoer Model Electric Machines Made by the Domestic > Sewing Machine Co. wourseli to have the conven- ing Machine ... and Console Model because it’s such quiet running new improved features .«- attractive piece of furni- mee control, and all attach- e! .. Balance Monthly. Carrying Charge. Nisth } 12 39 é. a’ 0 FOS “ Git par ~ iA . ~ 4 aie » +* : . — PART TWO, ~*~ - , ee wl, a _ . KTANFORD H St. Louis U. Downs Nebraska Basket Quintet, : STRONG, WITH 14 POINTS, IS - [FADING SCORER IN BILLIKENS’ FOURTH VICTORY OF YEAR ad By James M. Gould Big Six competition proved no bar to the basketball progress of the St. Louis University Billikens and the Blue and White team last right recorded its fourth straight 1929 victory by defeating Nebraska | The score doesn't indicate the superiority of the Billikens, but in justice to the visiting team it is to be recorded that the Huskers’ first contest of the season. | _ 9 — oinmat, ° ‘ a? ~[niversis ‘ it Was shining star of the . offense was Ham Strong, ored seven field goals for 14 Maclay and Witte were Nebraska high-score men with Nebraska scored eld goal in the first t kept in the running by 10 free throws to make f count, St. Louis 14, All the Billiken ring this half was by the i goal method. tendance was estimated at oints each. 4 Five-Man Defense. ng slowly, the first scor- » when Drury fouled Mac- was awarded three free iking good on two. of missed a good shot t pass, Hunt to Joyce to latter sink a field the count. The Bil- opened up after this but rs went into a shell with e-man defense which permit- the Billikens te stall consid- an endeavor to draw the ns out. Strong scored an- isket to make it 4-2 but the rs added a point when Grace made good on a free throw after a The Huskers took vhen Hunt fouled Fisher e latter mdde good on his ines. Oldfield then scored a goal but Drury, fouled by- missed two free throws. then tried again Nebraska out and failing » sO rushed, Joyce scoring. vski-made a free throw the Bills led, 10-6, when k a pass from Joyce and i from the floor. and Oldfield brought the ns on the right @nd-of a 14- but two good free throws made the count 14-12 as d closed without either having made a substitution. Nebraska Takes Lead. opened the second half ¥th a field goal and Grave, for a ovce, +544 - HiIKENnS ‘Lewand’ski, rg... ‘ers in’ the lead by two THE BOX SCORE ~ 7 ST. LOUIS (37). Name. FG. FT. F. Strong, lf. ..... Kennedy, if. ... Oldfield, rf. ... Plunkert, rf. ... P ieee “= Oop oO SO ’ wowcocw © | voncococnrrne Om w | eers 8 NEBRASKA (27). F.G. ¥F.T. F. _ se.0e87 4 Maclay, c. eeerese Conklin, c. ./.. Hokufa, rg. ..+- Witte, lg. ..... * - Punches Lack Horsepower. . r “ fact is that, despite seven ckouts in his record this Tuffy is not a stiff puncher | Sharkey is a pewderpuff, 'y of hitter. A wrangle be- n them at Miami would have pucely along lines of speed | cleverness. Tt a be ‘th while, if arranged, but not ‘Sational. ' cause Griffiths is, young. and possibilities of improvement et exhausted, as is the case Paulino, Risko, Sharkey | other “hopes” attention will ‘*r about thig lively young> | 4 Capes ‘uch than he displayed aga ‘hue, who brushed him as or rushed in undisturbed by Tuffy’s glove massaging. a ae . + - A. Losing Fight. _ ILLIE HOPPE once more is tangling with the one men trust.” as the big manufacturing concern which controls profes- sional ¢hampionship play and players has been termed. Because he could not agree to a “con- tract’ offer made by the com- pany Hoppe withdrew from the three-cushion tournament, forc- ing the promoters to substitute , Alien Hall of St. Louis. Hence- forth Willie automatically drops out of all competition, balklipeé too. until his difficulties ‘can be - 7 Today Hoppe is still 4 great star. But he is not the LONE, star he waa in the old days when in the U a ) oak 8 uF a! eeremrwisadawe & a) ke Ovede aoa Om DS. ARM - ‘y «ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1929. 2 , ~~ «= a * three to owns. Smalling, Stanford’s Ace >. “ Smalling was Stanford’s star ball-carrier in the California school’s 34-13 victory over Army, at Palo Alto, yesterday. * In the play pictured, in the first quarter, Smalling is shown after a tackle by Miller of Wett Point. in Action Early in Game ; Pacific and Atlantic photo, by wire. later scored Smalling ALUMNI SIGNING COACH ANDERSON St. Louis University ‘alumni* are signing and circulating petitions asking the president of the institu- tion to retain Heartly Anderson as head football coach, the Post-Dis- patch has learned. Former stu- dents and athletes, members of the faculty and of the “S. L.” Club have been asked to sign the peti- tions, which have made their ap- pearance in all sections of St. Louis and’ also on the East Side. « The petition follows: “We, the. undersigned alumni, faculty members, team members and S. L. men of St. Louis Univer- sity, eonvinced that the* athletic future of our alma mater depends largely on retaining Heartly An- derson as head coach at the school, petition the president to make possible his continuance in that | postition. “We believe he has been as suc- cessful as any one could have been with the material furnished him. We believe his tMmfluence over the student body is such that he will greatly aid in building a spirit of loyalty at the school. We. believe he is the best coach the university can possibly obtain at.the present 2 Alumai Back Movement. Prominent alumni of St. Louis PETITION TO KEEP Scot’s Grey Open Hand Pays $110 for $2 At Agua Caliente Opening;. By the Associated Press. racing plant. The roan entry tan a strong face, battling with Fire Brigade, second place horse, and Battle Ax \thied, to finish over the mile and one-sixteenth. Ten thousand rac- ing enthusiasts, who turned out to. see the opening program of eight, races, gave the New Yorker's en- try a rousing reception as it length- ened the early advantage of a few inches to a half length in the spurt down the stretch. Scimitar, of the Agtia Caliente stable, which went to the post as 2° favorite, came up from a bad sixth. pressing the fast tiring Battle Ax. hard at the finish, six lengths be- hind the leader. Wirt G. Bowman, also named as a possible ner, finished on the heels of hig stable opoli and~Riprap were among the also rans. » AGUA CALIENTE, Lower California, Mexico, Dec. 2.—Staging a stubborn fight to maintaim a lead gained at the start, Scot’s Grey, a 5-year-old gelding owned by W. R. Coe of New York, with Nick Richardson up, today won the $2000 Inaugural Handicap, feature of the opening of the 81-day meeting of the.Agua Caliente $2,000,000 raate, Sctmitar.- Port O' Play, Neg- |. “The winner paid the small price of $3.70 on the $2 mutuel tickets, | ¢ Wins F eature f ye ee The biggest money Winner of the day came in the ‘second race’ on ‘the’ progtant, when J. Eckert, Cana-' dian owner, put over Open Hand: a seven-year-old, to win the mile and sixteenth event in 1:5!r. and paying 54 to 1. Tonto Rock and Proctor Hug won the other two outstanding-fea-. tures-of the afternoon over the five | and one-ialf furlong Aistances Proctor Hug’s was the best time, winning over Infinity in. one miin-;- ’ ute 6 4-5 seconds. Tonto Rock ne- gotiated the distance in 1°07 4-6. to beat out Good and Hot. Size of Crowd Disappointing. — berder last night and today in an- ticipation of the opening of the * Piigrin Mt. Calvary 25; St.. a, rica. ey + PE yy ion ther = ue ‘ . ea POY ~ RLS dtp irtt acted aeatn. wie *! igs Adhagaeie die . ; Fy ie Gwent oe > # a Carnegie Tech 33; ~ tii 1 - t ‘ . ~ : »* At = »- i * J : 7 : al ¢ 2 m a $, ow huddled year. ¥ ee 8 : p ? : » ey bri ‘ ° p va a - 5 naa rte” ge ee Ree Ba ee SE oe ‘ ee a 4 © 2: ma idle eo ‘ Te” Ay 6d) ee . ie Rg Suet ie - Vey ‘. - = 7 ia z we \ ‘ s. _ 4 a ‘ at . 2S ‘ ce . sats ae My wy , cy ph ar to. Oe Aahe ape ee is an 4 tire dss" Fa ote t ae a Ey ©re he r A 7 y “ AN ah ae . 2, ¢ Ca See ae P \ dai LY oY Pa i be “hy j Fig “pe : ae) Fiza iy : ooo A wale Dis ot aa Sider ht + 4 A ibe a AP gy! SARE SG, el OF Me i 2» + 4 - F 5 a : ~ ee Re 28 s ,, > ae «i! be z one s iy 7 nt x a * Wy Py es j : a Flee eas Ae ae 15 wpetilladialt Ay gl Aba: ny Miao sr iia ses pry . \% F ya yA Oi Say 5 Se a at a Meas _ he r Lig a, tp dake og ae ‘ i. ae =? : - ay Pees eee OTe SL eb i ® a “ae > aha |” le We Fi a! gue ie. 4 Ort wee wre bie AIM (lies AP IT Hs Bae oe ~ A ot 7 , to . - = ied ae cate ae eee. | eee aed, sete a eeeeene ve. i #eerteee 7 eevee” Poe. + ocks Ey eeeee ‘sawp ee cies 4 --++kt er ‘ame ee tts eee d's 63 én ota bees ‘by periods 7 ss : " —- 7 Se eee ee ee rif Acros mr, y > > 7 7 q py wide ., « Fae Oe eae Ne tna : Co Sh) ee ee ee et oe ee Hn Ca MAE ethers 6 IP res. ae, ‘ o “ : Scoring: es Hae : ; ! i Army Battles Foes Even in First Smalling Outshines Cagle and ; i g > ‘ 4 ee | —_ a 3 * P e ot a = * ve , “ill : PI = . a - Z int 2 han E es 4 & - a ta“ - # we = ‘ . 4 - F ‘ Py | : 4 4 : es en v. ; ‘ w » = 9 .S z tJ “ 4 b + # e % - : 4 5 : , > * ys ‘ ~ . x 4 . - ~ —s 4 % - . : oe) ~~ 4 4 * “ 7 7 ? ’ . ! 5 J : - : ‘as y B eH F * = 5 bat ’ . - « : : \ . ~’ : . * pe m. ae ( ; 7 é —- } * : - a #2, fy h > % 7 La os 2% * § i ie ea pe tie ia > ae ¢ ‘ & ned s tried " Se e , ee. 2) LSS Agee ¢ cee » s carried ride. wh < . +t H . . : “: ‘ 7 * ; a ea “ e = 7 « ag a ‘* as ps * me ? “Z + a af <¥ a5 ~ per sh ” 5 aes ae Rie 2 ree, a: ee 1 . . 0, tee Tithag 3 od 7 pe ‘Ces Mae Re Drage & Pe a Mae, “ag 2h io ES wer ¢ - an a a % mn — gees Sw — abd , “4 F Olt eae Os yrs * Qe a es = at hy pe yy a) . =

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a= ates civ eens “Er 5 ae RAN P ‘ aa > i Dees bp.” , 26 ela 1 : = Re AAD ’ ARS my a eet 2 Fe eae . 2 ' Pear un & , Ge % 5 2 mer ae 4, ——- 7 - = “ “ae hGert yet ‘ _ as ae ¥ iy . = “ea ~Ir } { 2 . ‘ + ‘ ere. & ‘ts - oa " / i= eee ‘i , + . ' Be ICR. 2 P 2% , 4 4 2 .e a. 7 Rey 4 r - cs; 2 ’ iy : ee ® ies ’ Pak: : : 4 " , 4 * P axt. r. ~ a a ve ‘ 5 . i ig cae o % a -. % : . - “ty a 4 ; ar ees ae Ne Fas ‘ 4 ; oe = La ee aa i ~ : . . @ © pug % ape 3 :, eg N ae i 74 A» “te mr Fanpl ; Sigh ane By +. oS 7 ‘3 Be et . Pe You Out in the Open and You Get a Wonderful Struggles. vd j ‘ . oo —_ ~ am , wk. hail Sy. ae the club at Duluth tomorny ee Right. By James M. Gould «| played with Duluth tas: year UST as “AH Gaul is divided into plays either at left wing o- J tnree parts so is the ensor- Coach Moose Jamieson ° ment of a football game parti- wired M. EB. Garrett. forward bas been released by Min vce: to join the Flyers at Duluta ang he appears there, Jamieson m sign him. 9 roves of the heavyweigst After a week of practice at orficially. the hea» Winter Garde® the Fiyers ae mone in the hall of cham pior teday fer their first Northery pant ont Ce So vasion ef the hockey season, narkey and gn ye ager ) ing which they will play bm rgnner-u, m@ - vyw Minneapolis " ce. fight & out probably and St Pau! defers emimer. However, the ballot turning te St. Louis to meet Ty . the heavyweights leaves om Jan. 12._ om for doubt that Sharkey is While they have been ich noice of ee eae, the Flyers have not suffered the an eavy weight in tenes oo im their standing which ee The Bostonian = anticipated beca a ae uece votes. Fifteen choose and Tulsa have sl erence = or second place, three we bumps prese sennng te w-4 and one selector tabs him a ge mt the Fivers q ghth. Only two other giadh wah 15 ar com te o ceived No. t designation, 19 slipped —— ng to Schmeling and rine; a ee ee pace wa orge Godfrey. the current 5 Pells took es lead with 18 points by beatre ped intel 1b On tal roby spears ye ‘he division @ year ago, SUX Shae Gh golem passing of 12 months has impre which ona — his point score. In 1928 the chat the race & Ge ser’s percentage was 362, whe as this year his figure is .965 Sharkey Boxed Only Twhe. Sharkey boxed only twice a +he past year, and was victo each time. His victory on pe ewer Young Stribiing at Seach last February éid not any great amount of luster to wield, but when he knocked Tommy Loughran late last @ mer. Sharkey turned im 4 piece work that sent his stock up = points to 4 new high. Jack at present is under contr +9 box the best obtainable oppe at Miami late in the winter for wadison Square Garden Cory son. Thus far the Garden ft nave been unable te dig up whe bas any eensiderable bez Hee appeal to sit im the ope corner. No master mind is requ perceive that @ Sharkey-Schme contest would produce, in the Knockout of Risk Uzcudan Send Schmeling’s rise from sac toa second place in the cor with a total ef 5395 points percentage of .793, is the resul his brilliant werk during toe year. The German's knockout tory over Johnny Risko was @ ‘ ff that here was a fellow dest © get somewhere. When Maz Paulino Uscudun te ribbons tf big outdoor spectacie in New ¥ the German silenced those whe f f fs i if . eo Nerd He 3 if iit i) | : E | ; : serve to introduce local elevens to the title competition of the United States Football Association. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock with Ribby Murphy as referee. In another first round battle, the league-leading Ben Millers wiil tackle the Tablers, New Year's day. The winners will zo on in the com- | comes after their team has been petition, but whether they will be | pemalized and a promising advanec paired against each other in the; broken up by the penalty. * second round, depends on the draw.| But don’t get the idea that an Two fine combinations will intro- | official isn’t enjoying himself out duce the title series in St. Louis. {there on the gridiron. The fees do Both the Madisons and Hellrungs/ not explain why men officiate year are capable of some fine soccer. |after year and try for full schedules However, the Madisons, after a finejof games. The money, of course, start, haye not played up to thejis welcome but it is entirely prob-/| . standard which made the team /able that there is a large group ot | Western champion a year ago. The| well known officials of football | eleven, after winning its first two/| who, should the work be placed on matches without being scored upon./@ non-paying basis, would want to has had its trouble in putting over | officiate anyway. In almost every a victory. In fact. only one of}case, an official has been a player the last nine tilts has resulted in aj himself. A love for the game has conguest for the men of Kava-/| been bred in him and he does not naugh. want to lose touch with what was The Hellrungs, on the other hand, | his favorite sport. im fighting to a second-place tie Good Outdoor Job. with the Tablers, have come with Then, the work is good exercise a rush. Tate Brady’s men startediand keeps one “out in the open slowly, but since Jack O'Reilly hasjair.” This writer started to of- looked 's first remark . been shifted to center forward, the/ ficiate in feotball games—well, a He up and bis was: eleven has beer a tough customer/ good many years ago. Perhaps. if | was Davis-Bilkins. 16: st. Louis, 13. for the other clubs in the circuit. } directers of athletics knew exactly There was less than a minute to In the last meeting between the | how many, assignments might be play and the bali was in the Billi- two elevens, the Madisens put over|fewer. Therefore, it shall be 4/ kens’ possession and in their own &% 2 to 1 victory, Eddie Flavin put-jsecret or—oh, well, it might as territory. They sensed their only ting through a goal in the last few | well come out. It was 21 years ago. | chance to win was by passing so minutes to stop the winning march | And, the thought persists of late | Joyce dropped back to try one, Only of the Hellrungs. | seconds were left as he “incom- _ The forward lines of the oppos- | pleted” one. Then, another. and =e ‘coms have plenty of speed . | while the ball was in the air, the and have at times employed some : : |pistol shet by the Field Judge sound passing. Joe McCarthy and al SS ‘sounded. Now, here’s the intricacy. Eddie Flavin are the scoring aces 8) The pass hit the ground after the for the Madisons. McCarthy is sec- ; whistle. Ordinarily, that wouldn't ond in league scoring this season ‘nave hust the Biiiikess aay but. with eight. The leader is “Dinty” ‘a foul having been called on the Moore, the Tabler forward. with ‘ | play, the referee rightfully and in- nine. McCarthy and Moore fig- stantly ruled another play for the ; ured tn the trade between the two | Billikens. Naturally. it was a pass elevens during the off-season. pis ‘and Joyee’s heave landed in the Flavin has tallied five times. /, | arms of an Eastern piayer who ran Brady's forward tine does not F if, | fer a touchdown and made the boast of two men with a punch of i _/ "Seen 'ffmal score: Davis-Elkins, 22: St this sort. But O'Reilly, Hart, BES \feute 18. Adteniie, @ tenchiede Ahrens, Pastor and O’Shaughnessy 9 ted been deeeéd after the: Mime are all dangerous. Pastor andi ta RS ‘legally was up: O'Shaughnessy, the wingmen, have | “Weill, if it’s Gould, you're e bigh- | Also, this proves what often has eee va gyre hog —— been denied—that a football official | minutes, to be able to gain at om ge geet gi ee: a Ed. years that, with all the quirks of | @0es think. Drake played King and Nesbitt Prisingly ‘ ik Tinian ah pattie tat the referee, umpire linesman and An Appreciative Victim. back as safety men. As field judge bring ee a Two of the league's star center | #4 Judge jobs, this referee of 21 | The attitude of some pilayers/ the writer was back with them. ney Seligzo noel eee ot @ years ago must have been rather | S°metimes affords a laugh. There| The situation leoked Black an@|Versity, and reach “the quarter- ifvacks, the veteran Eddie Burke} .44 Anyway. be was told so suf. 25 Follett, the New York Univer-| I Woked for some show of excite-| “mal round of the national junior and Bill Lehman, will be oppe | ncicntiy often, ‘sity half-back who ran 63 yards| ment by the safety men. I took|@400r championship in progress os vimmy Nolan and J0®| some years back, this observer | for a touchdown to help in the! position near Nesbitt to learn his | 2¢T®- aES tite enna lagen with Was assigned to referee the cham- | downfall of Missouri in November.; reaction. It was this: ieacens toc’ aha rage pionship game between (Central | Follett ian’t a big chap and, as F solibcare _— Capa High and Lafayette High of Bur-/|S@fety mam on kicks, was handled refused to accept him as a ! Soccse. | falo, N. Y. Bemis Pierce. the fa- | Tather harshly, though not illegally. ee | sae The admission price will be 75/ mous Indian pl ie gen : 3 heavyweight factor after his @ oe Se eee ae Soman 606 35-5 sire. During the course of the , — with a “C” for Central on i. — , , ‘ : , sanked rth eo Neil will likely go| ‘This +as the conversation: , : : 3 blecks of his £00-peint three & ape — Figgas Youth: Weute you mind telling | fon billiard match with the rete eer den Ma me your name? . Willie Hoppe. Be iaachier d Referee: Not at all Why? Goldberg} __ Cochran jumped ahead by 7. eves a ie ae : : the fifth vs to 38 knockout he suffered ning oe 73 nands of Sharkey. hese. Well, if it’s Gould, you're : a hwayman. ; ms the 35 innings and finished even ¥™* . His duty done, he ambied on,| °F the Missouri forwards. On one | 7 at 50 points each in Stribling in Second Group. leaving behind a properly occasion, two Missouri ends sand- , | Pht! Scott, the British chaz squeliched official. wiched Follett just after he had ~ New York scheolboy, 6¢—4, le ings up the rear of the first One From West Point. caught a punt and the New Yorker|te have been more tensely . s—6. Twion Phil picked up some While in the army, the writer) ¥¢=t down and out. But he didn’t seem to have a. In his next match on Monday, oy outpeinting Victorio © l captained and coached a regimen- He remained “out” for morejin the world. The Bears, meets Ed Luchs of the Uni- cam at 86 His . th > 0, huge Argentine, in a ¢€ tal team. On it was one of the| than a minute. His reaction to| would have thought, were of Pennsylvania, whe 4e- . pins His games were; | | . last summer. The fact t best tackles he ever saw. Another| the play and the hammering was | staging a spectacle for his pers@nal Walter Rothschild. New 189, 222, 195 and 225. Frank Lani- a Schmeling refused to bez officer, who fancied himself rather | UJuminating. benefit. His apparent carelesgness | Rochelle, N Y.. 6—2_ ¢—4. = the gan of the Wabash Club League Briton, even at the expense of highly as a player and who, to tell As he came to, his eyelids flut- ™g barred tm the State of the truth, interfered with the work | teTed. then opened. He looked up Tork, also helped Scott's of the team more than he aided and his first remark was “Gee, ‘ the heavyweight world. | that was a peach.” Yes, he was Young Stribling heads the rated a star as might be imagined ond group. Tuffy Griffiths ts with a disposition to give and take & few points behind the rg like that. Otto Von Porat of Norway. & know his captain’s name? Pauline Czcudun of Spain and \ i, E. ie Fr Hit lif ; 3 i : | : rill tft 7 ; EE fk | i H f i Fr 7 tt tt} ut gry T c F ; E if F i i f eire HHA z ti H 4} i ¥ 1 1 THE f Hat J y | | i | sbi Ri: rH Beek i gee ah jit af L + j im | eg ul t I : + rf 4 H af he of +h i F 3 : i 7 ” . + - 3 ; é = a a ¥ ; ; 4 + 3 *25 $: ra » h -s 4 * ae a & & . * ‘ ar 4 “ 7 a “ ae Ke . - @ . = : = » = we = ~ > : ia = . ; S i k § F ' a e +s $s >) sco oe . > = . ig La HS ¢ ' . 7 a of & : Hl r #*®u~a@ud eittet htt to “Ay A ; 4 5 ee m are 4 + a . Sie a aS - Of (Sea he x ate pe a Cer M MSs bt. ‘ rid satel at ae ; in : : age Rosh” eS dae ok ae a he ae . nh % ‘ ‘ hs ee al we: ne de : a ; 7 ; sae | ed od k, : Dine ots ae 1 z Ee iS 4 v sg ehh ee toe a eee cor Del : a Se agp Tignes og ee - a tains, a ~# ty a io Whe sek 4 a % : es _ = ; if -_ st 43 ai ii

Page 15

| last plays either at left wing or cente, Coach Moose Jamieson ale wired M. E. Garrett, forward, who _j has been released by Min eapoli j to join the Flyers at Duluth ang ir After a week of practice at the Winter Garden, the Fiyers depart today for their first Northern in vasion of the hockey season, dur. ing which they will play Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul before turning to St. Louis to meet Tuls on Jan. 12.. © While they have been idle the Flyers have not suffered the drop in their standing which had been anticipated because Kansas City and Tulsa have been getting thejr bumps. At present the Flyers are tied with Duluth for third place with 15 points, while Kansas City has slipped into fifth place with 14 points, Minneapolis took the lead with 18 points by beating Tulsa last night 6 to 1. Only six points separate the last-place club from the leaders, which shows that the race in the American Association is a very close affair. Play Duluth Tomorrow. The Flyers play Duluth tomor- row and Wednesday, Mirneapolis Jan. 4 and 6 and St. Paul Jan. 8 and 10. Curly Headly, captain, has been in charge of the squad during the workouts at the Winter Garden this week in the absence of Coach Moose Jamieson, who went to Cleveland, his home, for tlie holi- days. Jamieson will join the squad at Chicago. * . The club wilt ices of Billy Hi least in the ai North, for he the funeral of” land, Ore. He join the team at Minneapolis in time for the first game there. Team in Good Condition. _All of the players are in good shape, having had ample time to recover from the minor injuries they suffered in the tough Tulsa series last week. The invasion of the North will g0 a long way toward showing just what may be expected of the Fiy- ers this year. So far, they lead the league in goa! scoring, but they also have had more goals scored against them than any other team in the association. THE STANDINGS. Gg. 26 232 i Willie Hoppe in 3-Cushion Match i By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 28,—Welker | Cochran, California star, took the ilead today in‘the fifth and sixth blocks of his 400-point three cush~- fon billiard match with the veteran Willie Hoppe. i _ Cochran jumped ahead by wir- ning the fifth block 723 to 38 in 35 innings and finished even with | Hoppe at 50 points each in the ones encounter that lasted 37 innings. Cochran's total lead is B00 to 288. : High runs of tbe afternoon. wer® Cochran 11, Hoppe 6. In the eve- hing Cochran ran 8, Hoppe 7. HORSESHOE LEAGUE TO BE FORMED AT ROGERS A meeting for the forming of horseshoe leagues will be held this afternoon at the Rogers Recreation indoor horseshoe courta, starting at 3 o'clock. Two openings rema'™ in a two-man league which is be- jing organized for the medium #v- erage pitchers and applications Pwill be accepted at this meeting. which is open to ali devotees of the horseshoe game. ~ ST. LOUIS U. DEFEATS _- for another field goal and the Bil- likens assumed a 23-22 lead and never thereafter were onl A free throw by Drury and a by Hunt and Joyce helped conee- erably and when Conklin, @ $¥? center, counted for. Tas pit was 28-24. Oldfield counted after. a fine Billiken rush but the Husk- ers kept in the running with & bes ket by Jensen, a Husker sud.” Two more field geals by © 4 a free throw score by Hexe rve man, brought the game > minus the serv- star forward, at : Aah ve AP IR 04 weayyyg tieser ‘ ” Nebraska will continue “night. al 7 = a , * ¥ & % Kors Kia oe Se Se ee ee ~ - Max is under contract to per- form at the Atlantic City Audito- | rium on Feb. 22. If both he and, Sharkey win their contests 2 mad/| scramble for a match oetween them will be on, with Jack Demp- sey, the old Manassa Mauler him- number being 39. Risko, the oid rubber man, just missed making | the first 10, his points totaling 114. | Others who came in for honorable | mention are Ernie Schaaf, Armand | Emanuel, Al Fay. K. O. Christner, Primo Carnera, George Hoffman, Les Marriner and Jimmy Maloney. Five members of the charmed circles of last year retain places. Sharkey, as already set forth, re- mains at the head. Godfrey moves from fourth to third. Stribling goes from third to sixth, Con Porat from ninth to eighth and Paulino Uzeudun from fifth to ninth. Five New Faces. The. new faces belong te Schmel- ing, Loughran, Scott, Griffiths and Campolo. Loughran and Griffiths come out of the light-heavyweight ranks. Chief among the missing is Jack Dempsey. The Manassa Mauler, though he apparently had retired when last year’s vote was taken, was included in the ballot- ing at that time because so many thought he would have another fling. Tom Heeney, who recently an- nounced his retirement. failed to make the grade. So did Johnny Risko, who just now seems on the upgrade again. Knute Hansen did nothing during the year. K. O. Christner failed to live up to ex- pectations. The personne! weight bandwagon includes five foreign-born gladiators, a larger proportion than in any other divi- sion. Schmeling i[s a German, Scott an Englishman, Von Porat a Norwegian, Uzcudun a Spaniard and Campolo an Argentine. Of the alien members Scott and Uzcudun have passed their peak and are not considered likely to take the championship out of this country. Schmeling, Von Porat and Campolo are on the upgrade, however, and a year from now one of them may be sitting on top of the world. (Copyright. 1928.) of the heavy- ee FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB TO BUILD GOLF COURSE An 18-hole golf course in con- "ection with the Fairmount race “ack is the plan of the Fairmount ‘rkevy Club, it was announced *sterday. Construction will be- 2 ‘2 March and it is hoped to {ve 12 holes ready for play by *morial day. The other six holes expected to be ready by Sep- The golf course will be available “9 use during the entire year. “*mbership will cost $100 and will lude, In addition to golf privi- ‘tes. admission to Fairmount dur- “* the race meeting. ‘elve holes are to be laid out “the Illinois State Highway just S of the Fairmount clubhouse. “© clubhouse and secretary's _ Jing will be equipped with ‘overs and lockers for golfers = The last six holes will be laid % in the infield and along the “ck stretch of the race course, RED CAPS MEET GLADIATORS TOMORROW The Red Caps, champions of the St. Louis Roller Hockey League last season, will have an oppor- tunity to tie Jimmy Hatton's Blues for the circuit's leadership to- morrow night when they meet Ray Davis’ Gladiators at the Palladium rink.- The game is scheduled to start at 9:15 p. m. The Gladiators are a crack band of skaters, ng in addition to Davis, center and captain, the sprinter, Nemo Shelton, who captured both the mile and two- mile races at the Palladium re- cently. The line-up: RED CAPS. Canatsey Pegs Dunn Weissmann Cham beriain : GLADIATORS. Hanson Snyder Plunkett Davis Shelton , Shelk | Halloran ‘Spares: Red Caps—Dalton. eo SKS eye ie gts ee” - Ne en Pus e > — — - . . . 7 5 r ~ y _ ; ¢ ‘ - MEET SHEA ON Fay’ Kosky, hard-hitting Mil- waukee southpaw boxer, has been signed to oppose Eddie Shea, Chi- cago featherweight, in the feature ten-round match on the next box- ing show at the Coliseum Arena, Tuesday night, Jan. 7, Tommy Sul- livan, matchmaker for the Stock- ham American Legion Post, an- nounced last night. Kosky held Shea to a draw sev- eral months ago before a capacity crowd in a Chicago arena. Kosky, who had just defeated Ignacio Fernandez, substituted for Bud Taylor, who suffered an injury the eve of the battle, and, according to reports, he fought Shea on even terms throughout the match. His record shows he has lost only two verdicts in 131 matches and one of those defeats came at the hands of Andy Martin of Boston, whom he later outpointed in a re- turn engagement. Other fighters Kosky has defeated are Benny (Kid) Carter, Henry Lenard and Santiago Zorilla. ¢ Won 108 in Row. Before Kosky suffered a setback he owned a string of 109 succes- sive triumphs in the ring. Most of his early victories were scored while he was in the Navy. As a sailor he won the championship of his fleet and later boxed on the Pacific Coast. Tom Churchill is his manager. Kosky, along with being a clev- er boxer, packs a hard wallop. He is a weaver of the Davey Abad type, but is built similar to Shea. In 17 fights this year Shea has scored 11 knockouts, including kayo victories over Carl Tremaine, Louis Bloom, Cuban Frankie Gar- cia, Bud Timidy, Stewart McLean and Phil O’Dowd. O'Dowd was knocked out in less than one round last summer at the Battery A Arena, while Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser and Young Montreal were outpointed in the other local bouts. Shea, while Young Montreal failed to make any kind of a showing. Another 10-Rounder. Matchmaker Sullivan states he plans to card another 10-round match and support the special at- tractions with three preliminary scraps. Among the local punchers Sulli- van is contemplating using are Lou Terry, junior lightweight; Joe Ghnouly. former district amateur bantamweight champion; Paul Knost. Braves Sell Pitcher FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 28.— William -Clarkson, pitcher, has Braves. Clarkson has been in major and double A company for four or five years. He won 13 games and lost 13 last season for Baltimore in the International Kaiser was dropped four times by Steadman, Johnny Kaiser and Dave | Gri NAM been purchased by Fort’ Worth of the Texas League from the Boston Fw | ll i i i i te i i i i i The first round games in is Normandy High School basketiaii tournament last night resulted in| victories for Ferguson and HRKit- enour, and they will meet tomor- row night in the second game for the championship. Ferguson won from Normandy, 17 to 16, while Ritenour upset Wellston, 16 to 14. Although Normandy led at the half, 8 to 7, Ferguson pulled ahead in the third period. In the final session, O'Neil, with a free throw, tied the score at 16-al] in the last 20 seconds. Aleck Burgess of Ferguson got the ball on the tip- off and in shooting for the basket was fouled by Braun, Normandy center, just as the game ended. When Burgess made the first at- tempt good he waived his right to try for the other point. Ritenour went into a lead in the second quarter and maidtained it throughout the battle. It was the first game the Overland team has won this year. Wellston’s numer- ous fouls, six of which were turned into points by Ritenour, proved to be the margin of victory. Tomorrow night’s schedule is Welliston against Normandy at 8 o'clock and Ferguson against Rit- enour at 9 o'clock. Ferguson has already defeated Ritenour once this season. The box scores: FIRST GAME WELISTON (14) NAME F.G. we. ¥. Pw, Gregg. Van Loon, if e+e eseeee8 OUStON, C $4 u . 4 . +O Deg } es te * * ete Hh fee 2 a tle y > ae Fee eee ye FRG Ss es SE Re MBE in wee SET ee Pee Mee eee OS oly eat ta Rd Wie cee EAS a WN oh Daas q . er, ie | EP eed bi vase " BM hee eS ee Pel 4 ee Bae 84 Se me a a Ser, Oe gies, e . - eae, Tet * % oF es girot eer: . 3 ; * " - ae a 123 jot + ~ » | CRYSTAL CITY | FIVES WIN AGAIN’ ewe Before the largest crowd of the season at the Armory last night, Crystal City retained its grip on first place in the Greater St. Louis Girls’ Basketball Association by defeating the Schenberg quint, 16- 11. In the preliminary, the Bach- elor team remained in the runner- up position by downing a highly- improved Headlight aggregation, 18-10, The feature game was a thriller throughout. The Schenbergs jumped away to a long lead, but the Crystal team came to life and peppered the basket to run the score to 12-6 in their favor at the half. In the third period, three Schen- berg free tosses and a field goal brought the score to 12-11, but Jeanette Magre came through with a free throw as the period closed. Martha Politte’s three freé throws constituted all the entire scoring in the fourth period. The Schenbergs missed at least a half dozen setup shots under the basket that cost them the game. In the preliminary, . Margaret Glaser, with two field goals and a free goal for a total of five points, led the Bachelor scorers. Fern Politte was high scorer for Crystal City with two field baskets and three free tosses for a tal of seven points. Miss Lange led the Schenbergs in the scoring column. Crystal City, for the third straight week, held its opponent to two field baskets. Hiand, L. G. cocess. O | HH OoNOooo Onis. iS e.) pat pt bt SS et DO Wiese, La Fo presses. Gillim, C. ... Walthers, R. Schworm, L. | comaonoee @ | waswoowomoey”™ | a =F eat eee 1 10 f half: ? Time of ods— 8 minutes ow, cof perloden eree; Bailey, umpire. SECOND GAM CRYSTAL CITY Field F al cocoroune! | omconoonng 3 | cmoowouund S) aemecesnenl SCHENBERGS ({11). Field Foul : Goals. Frederics, L. G. ...+s.0e Graham, L. G, eeeeeeee | conoomad iceman mag | oor Soows ~ — =) ~ BETHLEHEM, Pa., Dec. 23. — Evening up matters for the defeat experienced at the hands of the New York Giants on Christmas day, the Bethlehem Steel Soccer team avenged an old score of a 9 to 3 setback of several seasons ago, by defeating the Giants here, today, by 9 te 2. In the game, played on a sea of mud, the Steelmen proved far the best on the heavy and treacherous going and with the exception of a few moments, had the New York- FE 39 a £ en lil for 1929 makes Gabby Street stand out as one of the year’s fied with the pitching staff. Street especially mentioned Hal- lahan and said he was certain that Wild Bill would be a con- sistent winner for the 1930 Red Birds. It certainly takes a large por- tion of confidence to be thor- oughly satisfied with a pitching staff, when the outstanding per- former of the staff won only 13 games. The Cardinals -had two such aces in 1929, Sylvester Johnson setting the pace for the Red Bird hurlers with 13 vic- tories and seven defeats and Haines tying the Big Swede in triumphs, but dropping 10 deci- sions. Incidentally they were the only men on the staff to win as many as 10 games. Alexander, who has been traded to the Phil- lies, almost reached double fig- ures with nine victories and eight defeats and Harold Haid also was “close” with nine won and as many lost. May Be Sweet William. ALLAHAN, on whose strong left arm Sergeant Street pins so much hope, finished the year with four victories and four defeats. The fact that Halla- han waited until September to score a triumph and then bagged four during the last month of the campaign, inspires much of Street's confidence, probably. Here’s what the Cardinal pitchers of record did in 1929: Ww. Johnson eee oS akon eseun Mitchell ee ee@eeeneneeeeee s Haines ee aesseaseseceses Sherdel see nn eeeeéb cane Abexsanmder .. ceccccsee @ Haid see e*eeeeae@mweneesee 4q Frankhouse * esefFf e880686 7 Hallahan . ... 4 Total .. The other victories and de- feats of the year were scattered among Al Grabowski, Jim Lind- sey, Herman Bell and Mull Hol- land. L. 7 il 10 15 8 a 2 4 66 It takes real confidence to ex- ing from Gabe Kauffman, promoter. “Pea Ridge” whose vocal his performances in the posted his official challenge the great one in a letter Kauffman. ea a a Se ee ee ee Ce le Oe ee ee - - e e e aw ee ew Ur lhc wr rhCUCrWmrmhUrmlhUmh OrmlUmh OrmhCUmhUmhUL!O CUD winning staff. But on the hand Bill's fallure to come through as expected by Street could be offset easily by the re- turn to form of Jess Haines and Bill Sherdel. Haines just had an off year and he was due for one after being a great er in 1926, 1927 and 1928. fact that he was worked out of turn and thrown off his stride. Wee William realized hig trou- ble before the campaign ended and by hard work managed to regain approximately his winning form. He undoub will work earnestly at training camp and probably will be an ace again. | Johnson, if started in regular turn all year, should boost his total of victories to 20. He should be that good and ought to take care of the victories chalked up by Alexander, without suf- fering as many extra defeats as were charged to Old Pete. Then Fred Frankhouse is about due to go through spring and a full season without de- veloping influenza,. house maid's knee or lumbago and when he does ,yhave a year of compara- tively good health, he should ar- rive as a pitching ace. However, Street will need @ heap of pitching to get enough extra victories out of his staff to increase that 73 victories to the total necessary to put a ball club in the world series. Gabby pect Hallahan to make that a thinks Hallahan will do it. Maplewood and Kirkwood Take Webster Games Kirkwood and Maplewood emerged victors in a basketball tournament at Webster last night. Maplewood won over Webster, 21 to 16, and in the second game Kirkwood easily downed Clayton, 22 to 3. Webster and Maplewood got off to a slow start, the score being even at the end of the first quar- ter. Maplewood gained a one-point lead at the half. In the third quar- ter both teams showed more life and played a tight game until the middle of the period, when Rie- necke started the Maplewood scor- ing with a field goal. The score at the period was Webster 11, Maple- wood 165. In the second game, Kirkwood ran over Clayton. In the second half Parks of Kirkwood opened the scoring with a free throw after two minutes of play. In the next quarter, Clayton got two of its three points, when Heitmann and Lawyer each sank a free throw. At the half the score was Kirk- wood 4, Clayton 2. Kirkwood then went out and piled up points. Eight points were counted by three field goals and two free throws. Clayton scored its last point on a free throw by Lit- singer, In the next quarter, Kirk- wood made the final score 22 to 3 by four more field goals and two free throws. Tomorrow Kirkwood will meet Maplewood to decide the cham- pionship, and Webster and Clay- ton will play a consolation game, The lineups: Se gt: Mees cpsreees eeeneerveene eeeneeaneaenve eer *eeee eee 2*@ee0er eetereeee ee wen eee eereeen * #8808 eee eer e Wy cesses * speneee . seteneees. = @. -seeeeee i + +e e888 ‘ec eer eeeeee a : ** —_— a ee tee y *t*ae** 22 | Stantey-M. Stein ...16 neon tne Me AND STEELE ON WRESTLING CARD Roy Steele of Seattle, and Jinj fall finish tussle. The Steele-Mc- Millan bout will also be a one fall bout scheduled by Packs after the cipals wrestled 45 minutes draw in a prelim to the tween Jimmy Londos and Hagen two weeks ago. FLESH AND KASTNER ieeeae _# o ‘ ; af u ute s ag : Pipe oeet o £3 3 . Me uae +e: ee Vig Bat RS) ; Capa i B of pate ae, He Ye v mn / “ 3 Pi bie ee pee dhe | ot ae Foss- Nel: coseee S42 McAuliffe-Pop Stein.19 Kastner Soe? neces oat | : Skinner 14 8 19 Wilson-Stein Jr. ...14 19 fll ll i i i i ee ” IM WMILLAN nee ep eh OYA RAY See? heh Wg RT APNEA. Ie, ¢

Page 16

" ne ee : ey tare o Loe Te sal. aia oe : —— a” 5 Sut ee a gts f Soh os oe eee Pa AE, Rye Sy Gay stk . ' - fee Ee TERT ne eg ee ane ee # ; he 55 yf Rast ee 4 . - ie ca v1 ; pet Dal . on o & 250,006 $50,000 MELONS FROM SALE OF NAME AND SOME GAMES FADE IN FOG OF GRIDIRON JAEREWITH te presented the fourth and last instaliment of Red Grange’s own story of the colorful football hero's career in school ond the happenings in four years since he left Illinois University te play football professionally and to engage in business with C. C. Pyle, as told to Westbrook Pegler. By Red Grange. (As Told to Westbrook Pegler.) instaliment [V. W-=: 10 days after I had turned in my soggy vestments and , ; e i ii PEPE Sep ep apy i ffthat te I Tp | sent my name to the papers formally renouncing the genteel poverty of amateurism. Charlie Pyle handed me a che¢k for 25,000 in New York. I had never had $50 of a margin all my life and now a strange dullness came over me. Perhaps, if it had been 500 one, count about $7000 as our profit on deliar bills I could have sensed the my first professiona! game with the reality, but $25.000 was too much Chicago Bears against the Chica- I read the check twice, foided it! go Cardinals, Thanksgiving day, away and carried it around for a/ 1925. The next Sunday we played week. |the Columbus Tigers in Chicago Pyle sat in the drawing room with a blizzard blowing across the of his hotel suite in New York. | field, and a few days iater we Agents stood in a changing group’ dropped down to St. Louts for an outside his door and now and again exhibition with a picked up team ee ee “a eer ms oe | before turning east to gather in the 30m ° sheaves. urbapity, “Don’t be impatient, gen-' Our arrangement with the own- tlemen everybody will be heard in’ ers of the Bears was a curious af- | due course. 'fair, all set down in lawyerized Pyle Shows Bargain een cnoe ca cee | arlie me, in © Hunter the Way Out. status of employes one day. em- | ployers the next. The Bears were % De yf ra" fw man came we with an offer of . great football club and on this $1¢@0 for some trifling testimonial. | ,_ ; | trip we had league games sched-|. Ten days before, in the bright uled in Philadelphia New York ; ? . rT hi 2 " sa lexicon of my unsophisticated and Boston. | youth, $100 had come under the ° Charlie Keeps Eye genera! heading cf adult money and Charite never oy oe Trained on Turnstiles. ranting in respect for a $1! Lim - : On is tri harlie an self But now my smal! town show- BE metry yn ee pos soil man, after years of trafficking in . ee eons | nickels and dimes at the pay win of the gross receipts after the park yride 2 sz igi “iE _ a enta: had been deducted. We ran dows of his smal! town flicker | *~"™ | LAC int € ai hi} ; : shows, rose from his desk, grasped a sso and rain be Philadelphia, | the gentleman by the elbow. and. | °U* Ulled the Athletics’ ball yard. caitiin 0 EE ntianna a. 2nd Charlie spent the afternoon ee a an tae Skis deen hanging around the turnstiles, It | the exit. that he had come to the | ¥@S "°t ‘Rat he lacked faith in the | wrong door. sportsmen who owned the teams, | “Just take that elevator,” he ee said pleasantly. “Press the button et us say. rather. that of all the and. when the car stops, teil the! ™@"ve4S of the mechanical age man you want te go to the bargain ‘®ere were two that fascinated ran” ana; Charlie wit! rresistib] . : basement Good day to you,” and ae with an irresistible lure. Junior Boehmer (below) and Joyce P _(above), who were ranked No. 1 and No. 2, a “Who's the next centieman ?” irst In his admiration was the respectively, in singles, by the district tennis r committee, yesterday. As a doubles He was frisking like a barn fed ™Odern cash register and a bang- team, Boehmer and Portnoy were ranked No. r. old wagon horse knee deep in UP cn Was the computing turn- | == biue grass Charlie was in th: Stile. e loved to lean on a cigar r . larie as In riosity to learn how this newspaper Boston and trade was mea-/; ets and $8.30. They ate big money and. while I suppose he COURter and watch the figures! pero as put together and what oe a alga . did turn down a few thousand dol | @@nce behind the glass of the cash made him tick ger and mostly honorary, so there | most of them, as the trade phrase lars of easy increment for the "resister and the small, quick eli In mty ~xperience since then 1) *°T® 2° Profits and our share was; goes, but Charlie had had the fore- roluptuous jov cting Of the turmstile recorder w: lari ie ee joy of rejecting t turnstile recorder: have learned that the pros of foot- | 25 per cent of aething. The game; thought to pick up our $10,000 ese trifles, it was worth the loss ball consider these excesses to be| WOUDd up im the dusk and we/ guarantee in advance, so we played to see him expand. He was very He coilected $18.600 for the not only unsportsmaniike but un- swarmed into cabs for a dash o the ork Giants before mercenary. but so gay and lofty Philadelphia game and we pushed businesslike. If I maltreat Joe | the train and changed back into Ts the that you couldn't have called him 0m to New York that night with an Doaks in today’s game, Joe Doaks|°¥F street clothes im the aisle of| STestest expanse of empty seats I morhid. and, too, he was such a Open date intervening befcre our} git} get me another day, so ex | °Ur Pullman as the express hoot-| had ever gazed upon. Tampa was thin _ game trader, setting a high figure same with the Giants at the Polo perienced pros presently settle | @d down the line, bound for Pttts-| the next an. ent ness. [| k (hartie’s feat in col- —_ : 4 . : a : : 7 ht £45 iJ ewing lecting ~y r with such Winning condescension grounds. I[ found Chartie in the cdewn to a pelicy ef hard. ci burg and another reminder that sluggish rat a ok ore aurea in Florida just that I think be won more by hoid- Pullman washroom as the train 7 mm ; r : a iia each lif eipber stamens, - ae ae cere for all time ing up his price to the few who belted through the pia . ne play. oe | cat -© some snow must’ the prometer asked Charife to play. the refutation of any doubts throug! he fog iong If we fin r ying ! em . did invest than he lost by scaring toward Princeto function tener + Peo mee vo oe = ; ' va whag = ” rage: tag — ual genius. g n Junction, strop- | the othe de , . Again, Chariie and I t in Cha icke carrying off the shorts asa aie ; ne other side, we treat him with; - . n wen to | antee of $5000. rile p d up But we os ping Dis old fashioned razor on the the mos le i ati |our profits f 0.00 | tea — ® person- Re A Bess eee tats oe | ook of bin oho the most elaborate kindliness, | pro: or a $10, e guaran-| his bag and started for the train | nel of about 36 head and a@ special a * of am sneer. wherein we differ from the college | *®¢ to the Bears and this time I/ so a committee of toca! priders, | chaps who play by the primitive| ¥@5 damaged in my person as weil} realizing that this game had been Pyle Sets Up His Store on Broadway code of the survival of the fittes’./ Ss = my vanty and tertunes 1) rather widely publicized up nosth, | ‘I witil @isclaim credit for noble | had been coming unnerved in the | got up a $5000 pool to save the wear and tear of five games in six/ fair name of their community. Jim And Shows New York How to Do Business »**=== '= %'= policy of the Sona | ase and bod to vation tu Pine | Sezer ina pee ON,” Mr. Pyle allowed t : however, for it is our considered éé a li oaths ge 8 °| came news ‘in the day’s papers. The idea that it were better for us to} UTS. We played in a snowstorm! the competitive interest, and we' sale. “this is the blade that know, | 2°%S Stories were pretty candid | Satie a lame duck and keep him/ before a small outpouring of : k | 2 : 3 ij than | patrons. . no brother. Tomorrow we are go-|Sbout the whole proceeding. but his wechnes, ancteveee Lis imuue | ons Dinner for 250 Persons, Which Pyle Got ing ~3 take a deep cut at the dough | = deterred none of the agents: and put him out, to be relieved = Chicago Testimonials | . on roadway, let the eyDSs fai]' Wao came to bid. 5} - ad ’ : F. € P ’ where they may.” Saad . | The mo..ng picture fellow health ee ee — _— $14,000 More. ) ree, rownng romotion Stunt That Saturday was pay day in| © ~ped aboard our wagon and rode | We had collected about $12,000) £& roiled ailon } 3 : y t 2 , @ the marshy! in ui -to-do and confiden _ career. Mr. Pyle opened his| @me full turn around the arena. [he First Jolt on the sae Se at eee bps eee Bho coast of the Gulf of New Or-| that ‘there would be much on store eariy and before night we ‘eSSing off announcements t . . wo promotions eans ae le = hind Sabi tees ewes that he; Chin Comes; Others Follow. | was $3000. but we were very sad a and played at a loss) where that came from, as in fact certified checks for said down a ce. ‘fied check for to h the against a team largely composed of about $20,000. There was a $5000 , $50°.990 to hire Red Grange fora’ Incidentally, of all the games I sm 2 5 oe Tulane University veterans, ro- contribution ¢ , +. | SUupersecial producti , moters of our next demonstration p a from a malted milk | procuction. This was| have played, I was abused most | were refunding $23.00 moting the show ourselves tn the concern for the @estimonial, inti-|% Did thick, considering that we) in one between Llinois and Chicago| recei he now ntivance | hepe of paying our freight to Call mating that all that I was or hoped | had only 22000 of his money, but | when two er three maneaters spent a omnes Se Os sae ene fornia. Charlie was on the pecan to be I owed to the desiccated dairy he was a client and we tried io the entire afternoon Filetcherizing ee a ee ee stiles and business was low thes food. Charlie got $3500 for a| Make him look a little less ridicu-|my raw calves, without salt. I a date anyway slaying for half Chee Milan tthe eeintcn teenies hes ene photograph of me wearing a par- | tous. At any rate we didn’t yell | mean no reflection on the coaching | draw. and oe pee pon thar aim, letting the customers in for nickels, ticular kind of sweater and, al-| “0: of Mr. A. A. Stagg. It may have) standi , clamshelis or whatever he could though I yet have to ’ | + ng occifred’to ruffle the se- e |tUme we piled up and I came out! us out of the reckoning, but Chariie |°" the train sorting and counting aie ee ee | This was the character of our in- | % the game with the imprints of | pointed out that it was his footbal! | 2>0ut"two pecks ef quarters, dimes nigger ge oo, — $1000 dor.-ment and te.timonia]l busi- | heir teeth on both shafts. | game, like those in Washington and | 24 nickels. eed oni oe cosmtataiga in / mess vn that crazy day, and any | Well, in Washington Chariie and Pittsburg. and demanded a com- But we showed a profit in Los “ia 3 ei so ” : oe — | One who recalis the guess method ! I were the magnates. We toe« promise figure. They ey the Angeles with a crowd of abeut | ' “sei a ace a —s_ (Or all estimates of our unearned rece'>:3,| 0¥er the team under charter at a | justice of his argument and we 76,000, and orade about $35.00¢6 for) but haven't any more. socgaweg ose _— — it | were a which hovered in the region of. flat guaranteed price ef $10,006,| made a little money after all. een P --C6 Was no reason why $256,090. may toot up the proceeds and I also may note that for the | Now we came back to Chicago shouldn't smoke these pills. [ have men ae _ «¢ first time in our busi M J R : mentions and arrive at; wess associa~|and picked up $14,000 more im the | oney Just Rolls in; ithe reality. |} tien we took one on our corperate | testimonial trade. [ gave my ap- | ; Charlie decid Charlie Takes It Easy. | Generally speaking, the margin|ch/n. It was good practice. We! provas te a candy bar for @ cash | Now ie decided te promote fe : | took plenty on the chin before we! royalty of $10,000 and a percent- | black earth farms of the Centrai;™* ‘tennis show with Suzanne . — between the guess and the net j We £ot $3500 for the ehh ee ‘o gain ® €xclusive has been in the same proportion got through. |age of all sales, signed the trade- West. and that was about 50,000 Lengien, Vincent right to manufactur nd sel siah * : | © and sell the) ali Le way down the line of my| The cext day we played im Bos-| mark for a sporting gcods Mine for . E F rie li i f H * PPP rar Py ye if il fi sk Hl Hie rT; | Ti if f T; iE ; 3 FF ht ne OE TH at, it | He ; | i . aw arene ee fal F é i ; i i fat | E best going. ; | ng hard to keep up and at t he bad two lengths rant Voit beat Scotland a le a balf for the place. . i OES | 5 . i “| a - R HIE. ail of ! et Bee ee rs i ; ) as Be | ; 4 SS Rapti peta WES kaha 4 -.6%R? “rT oe . ME an nae ¥ we i — +e, * Ps ee ae » + Me i * Se ye a 2g ate Es : Be. a a * 5 ¢ rn & > x — > + : z z 4 ed te ¢ rs. - , be saad 6 ey - : a Pie Sap 3 \¢ ¢ » ee . ve > gb a4 ee * alied ae ray a + th as *~ a on : x “te 2 ; > aS : c rl Fire 4 if iy ets ae + 5 h ‘ ip if TF rE ls Ke Hi k fe i 4 . bed Be 4 cF — cis Gar coe outharined | professiona! career. There was 4 ten, reverting to our status of’ $3500 down, plus a percentage on ones ee oo Boe a sor = me when I was widely supposed | S¥¢St artist. employed by the| the gross, and posed for my picture the Of Old i? Rimself, this having } -n | $1,000,000 with Chartie. Actualty}™ent. The winter had closed in $500. my number on the Illinois football we -ided about one-fourth of that i an. .her $1000 fo: my opin-/| im met profits. Potentially we made Trou Rea hes FI | . Ti on that . certain brid of cr oned much niore, but we always were di- pe Cc. ori a im une fo ' iiie really was concentrated por- verting profits into a reserra or E Filled : | sree suff-ring from faise mr °*- operating fund for new ventures yes tt Dust From Crash of Boom oe Fo prod me. was a R- li ris!:ing money to make more money E sng rr Pe no get ora HS 9 mm losing the investment all! 100 | WY tour. ticet to Ploride om os rat ‘oon F cannot say how much we sha hali . ~ | often. | our. o and then | paid the learn bar dersed the fine oid quality of We played the Giants at the Pole to California, Just before we len our cmaastatngn badele edt cee a for $500, and a moving pic-| Groun.’s Sunday, received $27 908 left Chicago Charlie and I decided | These items went into the expense sin ——— showered down / for our bit. ad slid down to Wash- 72 Mca Mega emether poe of| account. It amounted to thausands, nc or pang option on my; ston with @ total intake of about r e: beste $25.000 more ap though. + nao ieee time, in tho s* +1 $75. 000 to date. inclucing the San ay A ar $1000, bought my Charlie was living im a prosper- theme was so bland and/ rather disappointing proceeds of _ land an automobile, in-| ous state befitting his position as 20 unblush! and s0 commercial|the St. Louis game and the ane en the rest of my $56,000,/the front office of a high-priced about the anctien of the effortiess! with the Columbus team in Chi- eg." ‘he cost of half a dozen attraction. legend byproducts that the episode be- cago. suits, in iilipois farm mertgage 000 certified bonds, and was.on my way. gg eng check. h this royalty, the profits The This dividend left us by a smaiil Personal Manager and the Star Take | «2022223,". 22 a re gn eg on r F C . needed it. Our expenses were en- Ove irm—and Some Socks on the hin joying a magica! growth. We had UX opponents in Washington} backs on that Washington team sap once Sec : a were « ragtag eutfit of ex-col | He had piayed with some college | eh a ny — been/around Detroit for a time effice help. office om —. edgar © tacir mother¢! had had the pleasure of a social all the oth “ » Ramapo many safe crack- meeting with him i we lg cb mw ers to us. They abusea me with shortiy before beeps athe ella enthusiasm and devoted emseives almost entirely te - coi | as long as | remained itn t | straight te Cerai Gabies. gene oe to take me apart ington game, and I =e nouek eolenien BP em aan -" debdrmis . my contract to stay in there 25) year erever poriagge ss i T ~ ge when I eae a ae minutes, he clawed me. intent noeane oe duitiniae. ‘niae ‘oman sintamahatie tune legged. a Gee so ang yrchimy ankles, and tried to unscrew} bind all our dealings, hich = aaeee a whe played * ends or my head with an insatiable eu-' quired the advice of counsel On. The i af rf 38 i | | Pel Hit T } | | | > ey a r bei tego 0 . Sue ony Ss , A ’ Bigot Ce Tae ee ea ae ie his | | AE ; : i : oc aE HOE A i” : ¥ : ee g Ba gg aS on 5 ee ae ¥ Pas > F ; ; 8 ay hf Pu EME SRR te AN é : 7 ng eee ee OS HAP BRS eyPX ce i by SOS gOS Naga 2,2 erin ; pei 8 eas 7 ws Lh = Ae Hh = } te AEE dT Hy Fe faa: sho 1 | Fel lil j : F : : ne ARN he * ne" 1 Bt ow ; | fi : | SU Pane 6 oe cena er enetesicmeeape teeta tien ed ~ mee atme

Page 17

. y! ~ ae Pro 4 e1 4 v , J * ae - a ‘ i - ¥. Fig ee Bee PT Ie NE ae ke Scie e ia } or wi , ss - a : eS PO. :! - | ge z ’ c “~ a8 £ : Se Ges See alas Aer ek ERR Aa 5, . ae te - i — oe o e & ee ee ek a Prd mer pe des 5 She hae ee ee ees Pe es Mey i Ba AD ti ‘ BaP Ye ee ' ee me " a ~ “ 4 Se ee ee OR ihe Sead SS Viale war A >» a ee S wy. he - Hi a v5 * ) y RRL SUA EY aie Ee: abi’ RABE ae Mie OS ES Se ie ERS oer ls Swe BEY, RR ge: a ig SS Sa ee ~ — a ‘ F Bs IE Aw ey y ax" 4 he 7 a) Bua, . . F @ oe - = & ww J : ; # mt ‘ - yy Fs: _- A» © t s . % ef A i. of , at. ran ti = - we 4 , kK , 7 * oft woe la Wy a) oe ee : eta” ee é a be i » ‘j oy ® be § oe + 2 . ’ 2 5 Fon ‘ he ; Pas ae : ih Ae ti : Se nae Fe) ea . ss 4 gs Oly 7 : bee = a $ Pag, - fo ten ee : 4 x 7 : Dees, ; as . . 7 ms . z , ’ ‘ : : : : - . — - = , of od . 0 CAPTURE) eer ee eese ee’ J a STARTING FRIDAYB ye 0NG DASH|E= same. Went to post — my At vost E F : _ NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-—In- result of having finis , of the track. 25, :62. 1182-5, 1484-5, 1:5616.° V winner, $700; second, $175; third. Handicap | ° the field in the last oe r aeons jumped into the lead $100; fourth, $26. paca Pa : race—$800 terest in the New Year's day Han = place $3.40. show $2.80: - o held a year ago. ines. jn the first quarter in 2233-5] nop rT. PP. ¢ ) , ~ a: ee Handicap. | . bvetewes pe dicap, which ushers in the winter's The original field includ plameless hung to him Ike & /iivste reseabel Hoppe, former balkline age: » The half mile was timed Hoppe was forced to withdraw & °5 with High Score still cause Of business reasons ing but tiring. Meanwhile War | Fopssi, Applejec: .. i | Brown Wisdom. . i ' be replaced by Allen Hall, * gether ior was making up ground urbon vind ae ate : L Wilson 2.00 : | Fair Anit 19] Chicago owned bay colt, Paul Bun- | 8 or. yan, who bids fair to enter the boy, who for the past few y fast. In the stretch High sank Ssee’ venaaely 8 pas made his home in Chicago, pweakened and Was; Se ne yelecions : the outside, came oa The racing scene at New Or- rican. . -» ixth race—$600. 3-vear-olds =P-\ranks of the popularly enshrined Hall, a former local title holder Mee OS StTOnE 08 the outside, | fo ge in the strete leans will shift from Jefferson nena f senile. 03 106 thoroughbred immortals, following - ed in getting to the front ; : . 03 and one-time Western amateur — a See High . sie oe oe Park to the Fairgrounds track * 107 Goose wi en | | his victory in the Thanksgiving and i ® Ay. per . Cet 2. ey ne fhe TES fe ee ee ee ae a ee a a ee ee Se lel lel Cl eee rmlUmcl elem | champion, is one est inning O§ Y > place ; opiate . mee young players in age b of the as Blameless six lengths 2 : 49, place $5.80, show $4.60; Hilary, New Year’s day, when the Louisi-/ Princess Mach... ° a Bae and “ New Year's Handicaps at Jefferson field. no Ctanion ace. The attendance was tart good; won driving: place | ona Jockey Club will open a 5¢- ete Practically every horse conse- ; ; c.. 3 by fgown owing to the rainy 2 a a 14-5, 483-5. 1:78 4-5. . On +s. + en er sae (Cr'ser ger metus on : er a moe i aeews-t> a fone, eens and the fields reduced im) popes . ae ed New , BT ere 2405-108 SRolling Mar ».-102\ of Paul Weldel-Audrey Austin in ton is ig gages War if i: “3 i "yt. Bt ~ 10.4 feature event. Eleven stakes are/ ° aus + for some sorenaag ln ~ 2122222221 5 a 6 MM. B. Mey Other owners contemplating rac- . Kansas City won the right cap ° pthe lead and made the pace for ren eoeel bad , 5 > 7 phe 2k: ing throughout the winter season wt for the championshi Diay Mae furlongs, then dropped * back. See rs’ *” inst half mile "ook the «| New Orleans, are George Collins, Pionship by winning erious then took command and oe of ; ; ; AS W. Labrot, Greentree Stable, the sectional tournament held at aos Dr. Fred ran a good race . peed Peterson's parlors here, when he ma drive by « Bese. ft es ane ee ao reer yr nay undies” Se defeated Gene Deardorff, St. LouisMme. ) “°°" nsth® for the jetz tyilotttucls paid: Aresal. win $8.30, place $4, chow $3.50: ‘Troll, place $8.20. amateur star, in the 100-point show $20. more than one horse for the 1 . sho 5.20 Marlbor under a perfect ride i ACE 61000, stakes on the Fairgrounds sched- — match after the pair had Y Knicht od in 6. tee Oe miles.. Start cood: iv : E en _ 2 pos one e wi » 4 - , SCOT . > > . . ; . ° . . defeat my a eens oe robs fifth race, defeating Molehill j ive: 325. 190, Eh 1-5 4 6 : In addition to the New Orleans He ts another former chemeten. me Sandy. Kat 6 : : Eouraieny | @0d New Year's Handicaps, the Two newcomers in the competi-MEe °° ‘5® front at the break, PP. St | Louisiana Jockey Club will feature tion wil! ile Marlboro was eased back.;|Torcher .... .- c. ' the following stakes: Pontchartrain will be Jordan and Schuler, Ge £3 ir . former amateur acer, Jordan. aft. riof Warwick led to the middle a ijh 8 ‘ A. B. Dade Memorial, Rex, Winter er winning the Western sectional Be tur: and then Knight called Rel c97 Reteayde oon 04 ’ 8 ° " Hora r Garden Claiming, Crescent City, tournament by defeating John Fits- Marlboro. The gelding went up i ae eveeniaiih SY . : #2 ‘ Edgewater Gulf, Washington patrick of Seattle in the Western ton the outside and, taking the Go ae 18 : . Cooper Birthday, Derby.Trial and Louisi- qualifying event, was ruled a pro- fe’ “°° >y half a length, while rcher. nicely rated, took the lead on the turn and won driving. n Go jana Juvenile Stakes. fessiona] by the National adobe Heh!) beat Big Sandy a length ~All + de game effort and held on well. Coat o’Mail closed & bic gap. Zelma Frank Kelly, track superintend- Billiard Association. Prior to the fe half for the place. $2 mputuels paid: Torcher, win 20. piace. $3.50. show $8: Open Go Sbut. jent, recently dire¢éted the work of time he played in the Western sec- regal scored cleverly in the |Place 33.90. show 6. Cost SSON PARK sC mixing sand with the top sof! of tional, he was the national] amateur th Tr | was second and Dr. Curtain Call. 8—Command. ‘Reveill ids, | the Fairgrounds track. The sand champion, a title he was forced to cthird. Harpoon, the favorite, ‘ ,. Paes 7 ; frag, Watch the Time will bring the racing strip to bet- vacate when he was ruled a “pro” miserable race, being outrun Hit. Zac hunder, Rogue's Gold. My Beauty. 8—Declared of ter condition than in several years. by the amateur officials. mthe start. Florenda ~ made : Horses which heretofore found the. Schuler, for seven years, was one Mer "nuing for six furlongs and Pairgrounds track too hard, will of the leading amateurs in New Aregal ran into the lead and have no trouble in showipg their York, but entered the pro ranke Bn: eway won by a length and - best speed over the improved track. the past season to compete tn the i . (C. Corbett) .....06 .... 720 600) Col. E. R. Bradley, active head Eastern sectiona] meet. He lost last race was won by Torch- ies! Messenger geo} Of the Louisiana Jockey Club, is ie . Sambeau jto Walter Riley of Philadelphia m Open Go Shut second and Weather clear; track good. 3s & °° ‘toraun’ Paragraph. at New Orleans and intends te re- Carson, Wi Kit zardry,. é Shasta Mose aise fan. main there until some time after to compete when Riley withdrew _ C. Béwards).. 2-1 7-10 FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half the opening of the Fairgrounds for business reasons. RUJANS WORK OUT, rehire ‘a: 4-113 : meeting. Bradley has a number of a ee Tonto Rock (C- Corbett) .8.80 8.80 3.00 rs stabled t the F ir unds, Cutler Will Referee. OPPOSING PITT PLAY Time. 1: My i : — t D. asus) oe 7200 ry race th he: on Albert G. Cutler of New York. a na Se . preheten ‘ Sea. Kale and Bria 12, Dy Se) - a among them Beaming Over, Burn- one of the leadi co nge. Shasta Whoovee. Plunging Sun and|ing Sun, Brother Rank and But- e leading billiard officials \NGELES Die. 88-—Thel smresw parle aleo ran. : | tered Toast. Beaming Over and . ; FTH RKACE—On -sixteent : of Southern California — Bunny (M. Rose). 73 65 12 We coy © and one ; Burning Sun will be the stable’s achine coasted through | Breadaway (C. Edwards) .. 2-5 -5 | Scots Grey (N. Richard- Q color bearers in the stake races. rkout today im the ab- Tomboy {1 - 2 rien ie Mies “Angon. brigade it how 8’ &*2 °°] Other Widely-Known Eatries. will be played each day. except on ano ee | the first and tast. Oe an days, ‘tanford wallop the Army, eg RACE—Five and one-half fur ee + +e 00 | horses for the New Year's and New i two games will be decided. Incase — similar to those Pitts-/| purple Robe (M. Rost)... 5-2 4-5 . me ‘Play also | Orleans Handicaps. The best of the of a tie fo ff s expected to use against the | Fair Dawn <J wh os. ves band are Saxon, a stake winner / ee the snaaspeaanie aaa be the annual East-West | Sw rime, "08 4-5. — Tie Twenty Tae BACE—Five and one-half fur-| jast season when he raced under played Jan. 11. ' Pasadena Rose Bowl New ; » ‘ procter " <: Miller) 34.00 9.00, 4.40} the colors of the Greentree Stable, The champion will hold the titlemy. °°- TH RACE—Six fu Shasta Bullet CY 8°) and Thistle Fyrn, a fine looking. for one vear and will not be sub-E «Barry, head basketball, ic = A AM, Barrett). “Witecn’”” aia’ | tity: Sea Rocket, which performed ject to challenge. In addition to a ch vag eat the throttle of the te : Fe db haie 3 ie, 3 time nin” Siew adie mate aoa well for C. A. ‘Coyle at New Or- diamond medal the win will an crid engine but had been 14 3-5. 54 rpatmeor. also ran. leans last winter, will again carry ner Fe- a h. Mona. Privately, Mint : ceive $1200 in cash and a $6000 uct'd to “go easy” by Jones. rearet Cal aleo ran. SE ~- that owner’s silks in the New Or- yearly salary. The plaver finishing Nearsal of new offensive plays,| FIFTH : furlongs : sae] ‘ leans Hangicap. - mecond will receive $1000 and afm | prepared for the Pan-/ p, C “ee +3 wee * 40 Praue Sorémnbe, fortner Joeeen, $5000 salary. All the other en- "aod a drill in defense against es Passero ie Bt Sag Emile pointing his crack 33-year-old War trants will reecive some sort of fe’ '\'t favorites, was the ex-| preferred. Gardner De ren. Hise. 1:48. 5-6. ""Pekeous, Rescate I} are tee ene ae oe jremuneration, figuring in the prize 0° practice. RA ie varde: om te a aoe ~ Wig SR McMahon,| the New Year's Handicap. The, list which totals $15.000 and the _ - Dees EICNTH RACE —Seven furfones* j Sate receipts. which wil) be aplit R , j ss “ ae sm 2-8) The field for the New Year's | among the eight players, with the acing Handicap. will be from the iwinner receiving 15 per cent _ Ls . ne 138 3-6, ee ie Pe picked 4 the player finisht cen ELECTION LOUISVILLE ; P hing last 9 per 8 THE eve - Bank Depodiien, BOXING SHOW FOR __ Ats ‘Park. EAST SIDE ARRANGED BB irs, "ise abtst, Oopet ¢ 4 ~ m ~ how. Kast St. Louis will get into the —~ Me-Gnome, Hayes” Choice, limelight of professional boxing OF Bi; '\°. Thursday night, Jen 16. when the SALT NGSTONES Phen Beeston: Patrol Organization of the Ained Kamho K Brilliante |} Temple will present a program Un- Bettie yo Sun fateh. “Guest. jder the supervision of the HBtate Athletic Commission. At Havana : Officials of the Masonic Patrel BR \ovciiate, pector Clark, Compll- formally applied for a ticense PR... wy Masun, tee promote boxihg on the Hast Side qu tleolm Cham 0 Been inaioon uble and yesterday received the appro’~ NS LISTERT IE Acme, = Stelia, Fin al of the commission and ob Re hg the date requested. Cc. F. Nelson has been nam peg , , : ) © : I Bi ith as ee SPOR SS Ree fmatchmaker. He announces his = - < Bertchy) ......120.00 28.00 11.20 : La ( Pe | i bs Shee AS * EEE OF a ee ree Hineugura! program will eompris® —~P alle Ne ova weet. cs. ORM $90 ) : : | fh ae Mh eee 25 Oe ie Fe. ec Eee atwo 10-pound bouts, two six-round- aa icite, of | Bope (G. Wolt)... tee lers and « four-rounder. Be Ba re ‘ledom. #8 Tyter. Little M Ry eH not as yet signed any of the prin- } }al fe ee ‘furlongs: 46 7 cipals but expects to do so sae | the deciding match, but was named ’ Mail third. i FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-/ Pat. in the country, has been selected to referee. . According to the schedule arf- jranged by officials, four matches colt is in fine shape and ready to face the barrier. = = - Baa goer MOM Pes S. % ng ore wil fuk GBS : a MES Re ae atl Be < she igs Care | PRES tte Se Rie gies - m eY of ee ak wpdiigiege gs } , Ge ‘ ao et ; ; ee we 4 a gk el, ae es 3 SS ee.

Page 18

a a - - ” “ ‘ re be siaiaeiaadll, ealiitts tai. Seared Re ee OTM Y' > e in a sy , “ ‘ ¥ Pe “a : : ee ade ager Sages tea Eas pad BRT li sor haath hg teh dey é Spat FY 2 Ata tig ‘ a * » : ® Mo® ‘. .s Net ea fe _ Per nae” he ss ae ~ nitertye > ° ta a BS ” Dee ae ee eee " a ae We Pie _ iam ye ° eee ‘ WORE. gB Rear ad ba Ps Blethen fh = . wae “Aare s ae . : Te Le iQ SPT Simei os 7 > 4 i? ; a . s 4 ' a ey he + = dps uae, rn a z be iho, en 7 ee ae ee ee RS ee ee pe ee) Fe ba er aica i hiy ig ke eS Sy : - : HE A a 2. 7 Me ie : ce high. 5 i « + : 7 > / F > i | aes | YO Fy x i. ae “ a : ‘= a et | ee ‘ 5 ae eI ieee d i es eR i . 4 F arek et a : A eae ag " o> > saelggs aah oy Lape me te rs ore . -. a 7 a ES eee yay ee | o ” P *: i. © 3 eens 4 tatty ros ‘ >! ee eel Boel . . : 4 Pay Esky ine gM One » Sadat . * $F, or ote SBS ae ; ; he hing Egan Spans pI. phe PMS FM Ome BF, sig a Ae SER aE AE . pe ss ma . 42% a ee en Ripe . ae eh eh, & niag’ Si wae few — emtgimeaeeegaiaeaaegsatatae ¢ : a 9 -* See > Seay = \ a ’ ae ay ‘s ae S Pee ‘ ee es : a he r q gt hls Me in Fe paaee Sy ae , pet Ms EO i Se ? ee inna # “* ue ; ck ic htaak Sak, ai Bite tae. a econ a 7. New Ford bodies, in beautiful new colors, will be displayed ‘Tuesday by The Model A Ford was a good car when it was first introduced. It has constantly been | made a better car. As soon as improvements are found and tested they are ; passed o on to the public. That work goes steadily on. Now comes the time when another forward step can be taken and this policy of constant improvement given still further expression. Tuesday, a new line of Ford bodies will be displayed by Ford dealers. The introduction of these new Ford bodies-is of interest to every motorist. | In flowing grace. of line and contour —in the carefully planned harmony of every detail of design— “ 5 Prior “ger ae siiiadipibaom me * NEW YORK, Dec. '28.— vening Post, in copyrighted wee financial review, says: } “The year’s closing markets J t no contrasts more imp sm conditions @ year ago She substitution of security woyant enthusiasm in the sarket itself with the advent ding business. Instead of thargic trading sessions of ek the old year Was ushered ¢ n a burst of bullish specula Nespite the handicap of 12 per ce 1 money stock prices in the sion of 1928 rose to their t wels of the year. With the tage of 6 per cent money t ear the stock market has moving rather indifferently with zone distinctly lower than vailing levels a year ago. & the advantage of a recent 50 tent cut in brokers’ loans, ng the outstanding volume >t iy previously witnessed Septermber, 1927, °the exhibition securities markets portrays chology very much changed ry much calmer than 12 mont 0. Bloom Off of Business. - Essentially the difference in t tuations now and then . t makes for the poorer markets bat the bloom has fallen f business. Money conditions now more favorable than oney rates have fallen the wo prer and the stipply of funds av ible for legitimate enterprise Bbundant. But business at ime a year ago was headed i veritable boom. The basis 1928 was laid not for a culminat of the upward movement in ind ry but for the beginnings of yas to become a period of ur mpled progress. The market ras facing a series of qua rofit gaing that come only (a great while. It seemed that nly the public’s appetite for ¢ on stocks could be held wit nsible bounds industry might aintained in a prosperous sta ‘ran almost indefinite time. Will Start From Lower Level. “Nineteen hundred and tw ne is passing into history he trend in business down ather than upward. For Bonths productive activity in ‘ountry has been @eclining. It wn to theoretical normal. — “ess is starting the new year ‘Ourse from a lower level ‘year ago. The long-awaited rective adjustment in the Market has come. These are ¢ “ructive fgetors to the eye of tudent who views condit broadly, They are not the sort influences that lend enthusiasm § the spetulative market In # : immediately at hand. Con ‘ntly # ts natural that Dece tT this-year has brought fo h unprecedented amount of ing to establish tax losses. the net result of this selling he remain’ a question. There those who hold that it will late a good market along in J ary when the tax stock is Most inevitable that the c? market psychology would result increased emphasis on "'’iclent to introduce @

Page 19

ce he ee . Ses. te al oe | _ oak oS sat Ekin ita the. aie sash ph — = eri Trt : ere ft ih . "| &, ——— “ak ee ee ae : erg — —=——— ; FART THREE. / THARGIC TRADING iN STOCKS: AT YEAR-END gee | Despite the Handicap of 12 ee cy a age US * Pr Cot re a ree Bees atte a7 Prices in Last Session of Bags, for Biocks and nmvall Sates] High] Low] O : Se aw Riratton 3 1928 Rose to Best Levels 1929 for j for Brit Emp Steel ... High. Low. jim Dollars. | Wk.|Week| Wk Brit Emp Stl 24 pfd| FY 87% | 35° Abii Pow&Pap | 4 of lear. Brockway Motor 3 4 Abitibi P&P pid é 5 | , Brockway M pfd | " MONEY CONDITIONS MORE FAVORABLE Ahumada Lead A Bklyn-Man Tran 4 Atran Ef pete | xt ae 4jAdams Ex new 1.60 Brook & Queens Tr De ember This Year Has Air Reduction 4%b Brought Forward an Un- i |? precedented Amount of Y fF +| te NS —s ¥ ye : enw: ws @ Sa we Bon Ami 6 b ...-+«- Booth Fisheries ....| Booth Fish ist pfd rden 3 ...0+++6e7" eee Rar Ra aR @meSeweohs eo ~ reese SSEF ~ = THF UTS Ta+4] -_ Dome Mines 1 .... Dominion Stor 1.20 Drug Inc 4 ..-+++6. Duluth 88 & At .. Dunhill Inter 4a .. eter : 1+; + bye tt ~~ ps x Kitten RS 3 P+ lee] P +l +b biti FE «KR FFE E - 7. i > @860 . = > — Brook & Qu Tr pf 4 Bkiyn Un _ oy Brown §& ‘ Brunswic Maike 3. Brunswick Ter & Ry Bucyrus-Erie 1 ... Bucyrus BE cv pf 2% Budd Mfg 1%B... Budd Wheel ....e>s Buff & Susq pf4.. ~ “Beir ew OOD jAdams Expr pf 5 Adams Millis 2 . Advance Rumely .. Advance Rumely pf! +1}: ++ e “ po- OOM * - . . > * Eaton Axle & Spr Eitingon Schild 2% +| iS) > t+1 we a “_ ee RK ++ Sell ng to Establish Tax |. Losses. NEW Brvening » fina: “The ent no from condit ubstitution of gecurity for Mme s&s buoyant market receding #thargic trading the old year Was ushered out Wee K YORK, Dec. 28.—The Post, in copyrighted week- icial review, says: year’s closing markets pre- contrasts more impressive ions @ year ago than enthusiasm in the stock itself with the advent of business. Instead of the sessions of this vith a burst of bullish speculation,” pite the handicap of 12 per cent ml] mon Sssion oO! vels of the untagé year moving a sone prevaili the advantage of a recent 50 per | 194% tent cu 1928 rose to their best year. With the ad- of 6 per cent money this the stock market has been rather indifferently within distinctly lower than the ng levels a year ago. Even in brokers’ loans, reduc- ey stock prices in the dast}2 3% 18 108% \Aibany P Wrop ?P \Alleghany .. 4 Alleghany pf 54. Allegh pf x-war 5% Al Chem & Dye a Al Ch & D pf 7. Allis Chal Mfg 3) |Allis Chal rts .... Alpha Po Cement 3) iAmal Leather .... iAmal Leather m.: 20 17% |Amerada 2 Agri Chem ae Agri Chem pfd| Bank Note 3 Bj Bank Note pf 3 Beet Sugar ... Beet Sugar pfd {Am Am “| Bk Shoe 2.40 | Br S Fdy pfd 7; Brown Bov El. Br Bov pfd 7. x70 64 x180 11711 Car Fdy pfd 7. Chain pfd 7 .. Chicle 2%b.. Com Alco 1. 60a) Encaus Til 2 ..| Amer & European | Am & For Power Am & F P T7pce pf 7 28) x30| Bosch eciaaal 70] 30) | 34 | ;|°Oiaee 120 9 57% 117% P+l) f444] 10) 141141 RRR ER n ee — oe 41 192%| 50 tee 121% 47% 1 17%/Rutterick .. Bullard Co 2b .... Bulova Watch 3 Burns Bros A 8 .. Burns Bros B .. 29 ‘Bur Ad Mch 1. $0B . . 31%|t+Bush Term 2a .. 91% |Bush Ter Tpoe deb 7/x 101% /Bush Ter Bldg pf 7 2 iButte Cop&Zinc %. 4% |Butte & Sup Min 2 lByers Co. eeeeee ees Byers pf 7 ...«ee- 'By-Prod Coke 1 | PEL dete leit: +14) betel b+) 44 SR a Ke: $4%4| 63 4 1 j\Calif Pack 4 Callahan Zinc Lead Calumet & Ariz 10 ; Campbell Wyant 2. Canada Dry G Ale 5 Canada Sou Ry 3. iCanadian Pac 10 .. Cuba Cane Sugar ctf Cannon Milis 2.80 . Capital Adm ‘A’ Capital sam pf: A 3 ea I) 6 60% |Caterpillar chro ge i 6%'\Cavanagh Do 58 iCavanagh Do ae 6% 31 iCelotex Co 3 23% |Central Aguirre 1% -|x2040 14) 67% 83 Calumet Hecla 4%) 142) ‘ . Blk Horn Coal .... Elk Horn Coal pf .. Emerson Brant A. Emporium Capew 2 %|Endicott-John 5 Endicott-John pf 4] Engineer P 8 pf 5% Raut Off Bite 2% Erie R R ..esess Erie ist pf 4 ...-. Eureka Vac Clean 4 Evan Au Load 2%A Fairbanks Co pf .. Fairbanks Morse 3 Fairbks Mor pf 7 Fashion Pk As 2%A Fashion Pk As pf 7 Feder Lt&Tr pf 6. Fed M & Sm pt “9 ~ Federal Mot . ; Fed Wat Ser :. 400 Feder Dept Stores. . Fidel Phenix F Ins2 Fiiene’s Sons .,..-. Filene’s Sons ~ +9 oa Filene Se pf 6 Firestone T & ub Exchange Buff 1% 13] * +1411 0}100% Engineers P Ser 1a| 252) 40% Engineer P Ser pf 5) 1 ‘ Fauese |+ leat? ge: gear tat —_— Ft ot tw ar rt a 841% Jewel Tea 4 Int Ry of Cent Am Int’ Ry of -_ A pt 5 Int Salt fInter Shoe B Int Silver 8b ..... Int Tel & Tel 2 ...|1299 +tInterstate De St2| x87 Int D St pf x-w 7. mines Intertype 1%b-~. Investors Equity 3 7 Island 4 6 Fe b. 16 +¢+Johns-Manville - "3 x565 Johns-Manyv pf 7. .|x170 Jones & Lang 8 pf? x80i\1 Jordan Motor Car Kan City P Kan City - 5 Kan City 8 pf ‘* Karst Rudolf 1.02 Kaufmann yas 81% Kayser J Keith Alb ‘a pf 7). Sige gy Tire | 227 Spri épc lice bate Kelly ‘Spri 8pc en 930 x Rimes’ Wheel 2 aan Co 6%B.. ‘Kennecott Copp 8/1265 GR 2 [2 ++++1+1 101+ ~~ Sean wm + = be FFE K FKKKK REHM KEKE RAE FES — at et OD AméF P 2 ipe pfu Am Haw Stship 2. Am Hide & Leath. | 4 Am H & Leath aids 6; 30% Am Home Pd 4.20|x15467! 56 34 Am Ice 3 - 70) 39% Am Ice pfd 6 .... 6 Am Intermat 2a ..| 187 2%\|Am La-Fr & Foam.| 28 4 32%\Am Lae-F & F a he : 90 iAm Locomotive 8..| 43 7 %iAm Loco pf 7 ...! 12|114 . 81% 31%|Am Metal 3 47% that the bloom has fallen from 106 \|Am Metal 6 pct pf 6 pusiness. Money conditions are 58 (Am Natural G pf 7ixieal 70 tw more favorable than. then. +! Pad ye mare . 31,33 Money rates hav no prt ....|x ape have fallen the world 64%|Am Po & Let la ..| 200 . 1€ supply of funds avai)- 92% Am Po & Lt 6pc pré| 9 ” ete 20 |Am Po & Lt pf A 3} 5 tundant But business at this Am Po&L pf A stp5| 14 ume a year ago was headed into Rad Stan S 1%! 525 ble boom. The basis in p verita Republics ....| 41 *2$ was laid not for a culmination ~ ing the oueueaaaa volume below my previously witnessed since ptember, 1927, the exhibition in te securities markets portrays a mychology very much changed ané@, ry much calmer than 12 months 40. Bloom Off of Business. Essentially the difference in the Hiuations now and’ then « that maxes for the poorer markets is epee tise +d 106%) ittCe Alloy St 2 at ot lloy St pf 7. [Century Rib Mills .. pak |cerre de Pasco 6. | Ce -teed .. 18 (Ch 81 iChesapeake & O 10 42% \Chesapeake Corp 3 iChi @& Alton |Chi & Alton pf.. Chi & East Ill Ry.. . Chi & E Ill pf.... hi Gt Western .. Chi Gt West pf ... Chi M 8t P & Pac Chi M StP & Pac pf Chi @& Nor West - Chi & N W pt 7. Chi Pneu Tool ... Chi Pneuw T pf 3% | Chi Rk Is & Pac 7! C RI& P 6pc pf 6) t#Chi Yell Cab 3. Chickasha Cot Oil 3 ‘Childs Co 2.40 ‘Chrysler 32 City Ice & Fuel 3.60 City 1 & F pf_6% City Stores 1 .... Clark Equip 3 CCCé& S&L pf &. iCluett Peabody 5 ™ Cluett Peabody pt 7 = mee FULT PILT: rr ee 12 ag Rub ist pf cvt \Florsheim Shoe A orsheim Shoe pf Olilansbee 3 Foster Foundation .. Fox Film “A” Bye ; ranklin Simon pf 7 Freeport Texas 4. -/ Fuller Co prof 8.68b iGabriel Saub A .. Gamewell Co 6 ... Gard Motor ... General Am Ta. 4a General Asphalt 4 iGeneral Bronze 2 General Cable .... %iGen Cable A - o. Gen Cable pf 7 General Cigar 4 . 68% |General Elec T%b Gen Blec spl +60. 7 . ” ° o to > Pr bo rh ee RR a RR Fae a gt a bar ‘Lase 100% | 45 tt ee 5|Cetede Gas pfa 6. Lago Oil & Tran v3 bért 8 . . &F F liioed Lehigh Val 4%B .} 75 Lehigh Val Coal ..| 254) 16 | i i P30 Ligg & M pfd7.. wear: > > — rs +P] PHte+] TL Ped Heed Pa +] Ee FRPP ES Sst Ronee eeeeecrnn Rae Rolling Mill 2a| 162 ‘the upward movement in indus- pera 4 a = 348 ry but fo r the beginnings ef what Guating 9 es | ecome a period of unex- Sh & Commerce “plea progress. The market then Shipbuild 8 us facing a series of quarterly Smelt & Ref 4. ‘oit gains that come only once Smelt pf 7 ... ‘@great while. It seemed that if Snuff 345 ... “Y the public’s appetite for com- or tH ao ‘on Stocks could be held within tant Ware pt 7)x880 ‘ce bounds industry might be Stores 2%B...| 39 “nained in a prosperous state Tan almost indefinite time. Am Sugar Ref & .| 56! 60%! 58%! 59 Am Sugar pf'7 .. 104 |103%(|104 Wilt Start From Lower Level. 8 .18 ‘Nineteen hundred and twenty- Am Sumatra Tob 3} 55!) 21 1 Am Tel & Cable 5. aw 26 % | 265%! 26% te is passing into history with ’ trend in business downward Am Tel & Tel 9...| 493)222 209 % 1216 % ‘Am Tob 10b ....-..| 29/199 |190%|195% ther than wpward. For six tenths productive activity in this Am Tob pf 6 ....+- 120 {120 ‘untry has been @eclining. It is Am Tob ‘B’ 10b .. 200%1191% Am Type Fdrs 8 .. 1128 4 “wn to theoretical normal. Busi- “Ss is starting the new year of Am Type Fars pf 7) “Urse from a lower level than Am Wat Wks ge 82 Am Wat W ist p Am ‘Year ago. The long-awaited cor- Am ‘tive adjustment in the stock Am Wtg Paper ctfs Market has come. These are con- Am ht rg pt . ; rac ‘e factors to the eye of the fem wine Lés rote | pe who views. conditions Anaconda Cop 7 ../3486/ 7 madiy. They are not the sort of anata a me CS uences that lend enthusiasm to; ‘Anchor Cap 2.46 | he speculative Market in securi- Anchor Cap pf 6%. its im mediately at hand. Conse- Andes Copper Min 3! ently it 4s matural that Decem- Archer-Dan Mid 2 .! : s“year has brought forward Armour Del pt a. ;: rpmecedented amount of sell- Armour . Bh nat 229) '0 establish tax losses. What stew oe ‘oP lll pf t result of this selling will maing a question. There are who hold that it will stimu- Art Metal Cons 2b. 1 bie a good market along in Janu- Asso Appa Ind 4 wiests *y when the tax stock is repur-| 2 2% .| 139 ’sed but this argument is net “ire'y convincing to those who Miders'and the practical applica- the tax device. hond Rise Not Sustained. "A few weeks ago it seemed al- ' inevitable that the changed 45% psychology would result in|] 77%) 3° ''ncreased emphasis on bonds) it to introduce a sustained ' bond prices. With the 1929 ‘Yarnce in stocks and money rates, p to this fall had fallen Greater .cOnservatism part of private and institu- na) investors and a definitely re- “ec trend in money rates were = r-asons offered for the advent . © Ively 19380 market in bonds. ®se forecasts may still material- But it must be written Into cords that the with ‘* advance of Decem have men sappeinting. Perhaps one, * on is that the banks them-} ‘Yes have not Siquidated their’ “ positions in any such manner “ ‘he decline in brokers’ loans ~~ ‘is. It is possible that the — market may find tteelf handi-" . Pec until a -more compict}’ the aton of loang is put a : ae -_ STesto rat Fe py FRE 20% iLima Lecomotive . 37%'Link Belt 2.60 .... + 78%! 35 112 | 54 109%! 99 mas te Gen Gas&El A 2b Gen G&El $7 pf AT'x110 Gen Mills 3% b 66| 5& General Mills pfd 6 5 ‘General Mot 3.60b./2692 Gen Motors spe 4 ot 7 17] Gen Outd Ad A 4.!| : 62 “ 80 [Loew's Inc pfd 6%. sen Loew's pf ex-w 6%) Loft In ‘ yaa tis)... Zia — ws 100 %/100% 45% | 42% 111 |110%/110 47 | 44 | 44 > hind Oho eK RE KKK Gen Outd Ad ctf 2. Collins & Aikman Collins & Aik pf 7 Colo Fuel & Iron . Colo & South 3... iCol & So ist pf 4. Colum G & El 2.. Col G & El pf A 6 Col G & El pf B 5 Columbia Graph .87 ‘Columb Carbon 5B) Columb Caron rts Commercial Cred 2 Com Credit A 3 ../ C CéMpe pf wwt% iC Cr 6%pe pt xw6 % Com Cred pf BZ. Com Iny Trust 1.60a Com Invest Tr war Com Inv Tr Tpc pf7 CiTr 6%pc pf 6% Commercial Sol n 1 Com'’with Pow 4. Com'with So ipc J Conde Nast Pub 2 Congoleum Nairn .! 252 iCongress Cig 5%b .{x227/ y%\iConley Tin F stpd 3) Consol Cigar 7 ...! 30! Consol Cig pfd 7 ..'x130 Con 8 6% pe pf 6% [x1070) . Con Film Ind 2 ..| 31! Con Film Ind pta 2 2} 21) Consol Gas 4... 7 +*#Con G $5 pfd “¥ Con R R Cuba pf 6 Consol Textile .. Container A 1.20 .. ¥%iContainer B ‘Cont Baking A .... Cont Baking B ... Cont Baking pfd 8.! Cont Bank 1.20 .\/x3060 40%!Cont Can 2% ....! 204) 50%) 46 20% /Cont Diam Fibre 3 30 40% /'Cont Ins 2 6% /iCont Motors .8@ ... 18 Con Oj] of Del ... | 29% 'Cont Shares iCorn Prod 4B .... lCorn Prod pfd 7 .. rs b+] fe] 4444+] 14+ id | RRR RR wat ett @rwtete- 3 ot , —-. FERRE Gillette 8 R 5B... 10% /\Gimbel Bros ....«« 56 imbel pfa 7 ales 26 den Co 2@ .«+. 95 iGlidden pr pfd 7 .. 1% \Gobel, Adolph, Inc 30% (Gold Dust 2% .... 76 |Gold Dust pfd}s.. 38% |Goodrich B. ty rte ec teHrHte RE KKRKKEKE PK i * BOY teH 83) 8 Mesteowa™ mw: FFKLFF KF K ke - & AE SKA KS FERRETS! KKM 7%! 6%! 19%} 18%| + -t 68 Ge 9 by 8S eRe F CHR ~ ee ‘ SaeSesaSand _ PERE 2 1240 3\1 1776 1 Graham Paige ctfs Granby C Min $ ec .'Grafid Silver Stores Grand Stores 1 Grand Sts pfd ¢ Grand Un ened Grand Union pf ¥. ‘Granite City Stee} 4 (Ww T ~ wee = — 7 43 ~~ wm“) to _ aE SagResS san -" a ++++} | TTT+ —_— nh af 161 (jAti Coast Line 10b 82% Atl Gulf & W iI Atl 'G &-WI pf 4 Atlantic Ref 2p 67 ‘Atlas Powder 6b 90 pepe Pow pf 6 .. 5 +L¥+++ | = >. Seaen ++ os ; A Pancesteel) Bf ms ‘7 . e s 7 os ~ hie , E wa : we ' ~ - | F : Mid Sta! x . + ree & =e: et ey $ ‘ e & - ej > ‘ ” - = s ¢ ? be & i > o £ 7 . - v 2 7 ; UPERe ? ’ . on . i i mis : =. a “ ee . ry _ . ae +1 ++) T+ Kane eles ™ ne re — ~orsttas i a ‘ac az. ae a ; 8 S OE ype ha Legg, . 2 a > — 3 i. ae > on FEF FF ” banks.” < wit _ the Se Oe ER ott ar e" fy s, _ . Ona ee Ky ‘ A = ~ ss ae, ae ee 4 mys

Page 20

“y : ie, ae ne a - : | Seo RS ok ES RES: tag ovry Pi z ba re P3 y oe eS ee Hho, Pages OP 5 sate ae A ~ , : - RS: eee . — er Vliet oF PA tat PW ele ie acl : red Rabie NGS neal ——— a ge es A cttatays i 4 OI cat, “o> Se SE ORT We, ES Mabie A BOLRLERS, OSE ~~ —_ —— a . _ - — i vag: & ' * bet; pres wy a qe . or RA ud ms * 4 " ia & a 7 P ¢ a ? vers . _ . — ee ; “ = Be ee ME ee Oe I Ee eon, Sei ME GER em ae LA, de “y = et % q os al itd vee ae? . ; > ~3: ae et 7 ‘ - Y Sis ? : * : wai ses ae Re, ” a ae zi aes * 1 i a. . g an ¢ 3 ¢ 2 ae ba ot 26 r : we oF q naa as *. cs > By “y " 5 i # aye : os 5 J ‘ Se b. rf ” ‘ é bi Ps _- ee tae Rae te 4, ae } * a ae a , 4 — oo a the aN ' : “fh fat 7 : ; => ‘ et t ~ —" y 4 “Peas h “ et Pt OO Pt o cohen Ld ~*~ © eee Ot wm oe -8 - eer oF +44 * to} & te Oo ~ ts iy ill Hs e ts ree $5 S2Se3s aE RE ae = Sates. weteaees fosee Gee ae . ote S oe Ge eS ate ue RO ee ee + hb woah OO AMNews aaeane WH te ew eS * eT T+ TT: Tt; THT +44 to 8 points lower. Trading was comparatively dull, only 1,634.510 shares being transferred, a moder- ate reduction from last Saturday. The week-end news failed to meet with constructive interpreta- 5 ss iclnaeunn a oe tion, and speculators for the rise 110% |New Orl Te&M t..| found no incentives to renew oper- 43 (Newport CoA?3. ations. With few exceptions, how-/11:3 | 35% |Newton Steel 3 ...| ever, jmportart shares were well| 4¢4%/ 38u%IN York Air Br 3./| supported, and bears met with lit- ittN Y Central 8 ix21150 tle success in efforts to shake loose %: 5 iNew York : naeae 315 Bip 4 any considerable amount of stock, Y ChiéSt i save in some ef the merchandis- ¥Y Ch-&st L pt 6. a 108% 108% ing shares. or oe oO ‘230 4 Ww 4 we = ee F KELE FSS EE FERRE + Ferrer Re n: FF aE OR ae iS % FTTTTI +1 4144 00 bot ag ts ita cm & wo "L+| + gkk +- aa eo Aree Own sh Oe © % i % % | +: (FRE! KEKE! K ee | $8 | et 7 ulean pt —~©89% 894 KL 'Vulean Detinning A’xi10@| 60 (| 60 6 | con 7 - high of 304. : issues which + hh eee a Q Z ey 45 ty ‘ , vox. SE: APP ag EE EA aT ere ro weak +1 + Y NH&Htfd 6 . Much Tax Selling. | YNH&Htfd pf 7| 12/125 Much of the selling was ascribed L 'N ¥ Ont & West 1} us to operations to establish losses for ‘NN Y¥ Rys Corp .pf. | income tax purposes—there are/— Y State Ry yan & 4-4 - NY State Ry pt (x250 | Ly we Ore aay e arene hen or | 115. 100% INE Steam $7 pl 7) M11F [11% this purpose—and to liquidation Of | 113% | 93% NY Steam $6 pf 6) x70/101 bank ioans against stock collateral; 4,1) 14%/Nerfolkk Sou 2% 7 16 | as a part of the year end “window | 2 191 (Norfolk & West 12B; 41/229 225 dressing.” ‘ x50; 85% 85% 85% | | 279 94%) 87 | 93 Bank clearings this week were; +: t : 7 52 | 51%! about 12 per cent below the cor- ty responding week of last year, but 41% North Ger L 3.41 the lessened speculative activity u! $0. INo m Cen R # may have been in a measure re- | 75% Northern Pacific 5 | sponsible for the decline. Mer- 75 (Nortkern Pac ctf 5! chants report that there was a 2%) 40% Northwestern Tel 3; marked trend toward lower priced| g9 $%\00 Well a articles, however, so that the holii- % 88% (Oil Well Sup pf 7/x200) day cash turnover was probably 4% $8 jOliver rm | 95 less than last year’s, although about . Y “ice Seam ax 9: on - ; =" the gage velume of go0ds was %' 2%/Omnibus .. .. ..{/x4925) — 4! 52% Omnibus pf 8 ...-| 1 The only important corporate | 45 \Oppenheim Coll 5.' 24 news of the day—the plan of Pull- %! 50% /Orpheum Circ pf 8/x190| man to acquire two other impor- : wee I ~ nar a e ... oo ote tant car manufacturing units—fell AIS” /0Us Elevator pi 6 izz flat as a market factor An un- 5: 22% Otis Stee] 2% ....) 37, 3% | BB | 32. | ad . 1%| 51%) 51% 45% Outlet 4 x100, 5 ‘Outlet pf 7. x20\100 {100 (100 | 54) TH! 6% wssee} 245) 24%) 22 | 2 8 ...---/e16O/113 [112% /1 145%| 65 | ~-+o+) E13] TB j 70%) 2114%/ 26 82 62 | 48 12 PTF Fee ete bos ce: ae SRE RES + » we we Fe KEE . ++]- aii Fret FTTH % [Symington | 6% iS Bg ecg _ - Sic alts ber bottom, but ft closed at 85%. s 20 |Park & Tilford 3a. | : | : ‘ 4 80 ae Roebuc Fi if 5 ‘Park Utah Mines : 45 ‘Second Natl In pfs&> 8 | lenes certificates dropped about : : . 2 (Seneca Copper .... ‘ 40% United Carbon 2 seven points to a new low at 3%. 7% \Servel Inc % Nee re gn _ -* sue Pat Co. however. wan rm. 2 4%'Pathe Exch A ....| ‘Sharon St Hoop.2 . 22% | % 19% Unit Cigar St pfé falling a couple of points. %&i 27% i:Patino M & E 3.89) 19 {Dal ted Corp. ..... points, and such shares as Allis (| 22 (Penick & Ford 1 .!| 25% Shattuck (F G) t. | 4 (Unfted Dyewood .. Chalmers, American Power and i( | 66 (Penney (J C) 1.40 23 | %!' 7 ‘(jm Blee Coal .... Light, Atlantic Coast Line, Byers, | 93 (Penney (JC) pf 6.! soon J. L Case, Delaware & Hudson, 5 'Penn Coal & Coke’ Eastman Kodak, Standard Gas, U. %, 3% \Penn Dixie Cement! S Industrial Alcohol and Westing- 20 |Penn Dixie pfd A 7) house Electric closed two to three Sh points lower. U. S. Steel closed at : received sronne a rs i i HER HOGS ARE |SESRRERaR Sr etee, Ree wad Pate Among the few strong spots Under light receipts wad holiday : AyD Leghorn the tor bo 53%/| 21%/White Motor 2 .. $5%| 27% White R Min S 4B. : | 37% ward 41%) 1 [White Sew Mach . . : A cciline srucmete 42%! 27 [White Sew M pfd 4. | ~ 24%! 12% Wilcox Off & Gas . $1%/ 17 (Wilcoxs R A 2% 62 12% '/Wileox R B 2A sa a, : seit th ain % Py Meas? sb. iA “t i ve, hee al ee eh ate ee Looe mw oF te FF FREE , Es Pe . A Re a Ve. Cy , xe P CR Fw ee : bes CS erty , PRT ey ee a Pea Ne Are Sabet AE SP : cl Ra ae a Bees Sor AS aa Se aint dati Bi : ; t 5 —_ _o a Ae . ‘ vi ® et yk : ee et Aart >. Ps See? TN RE ty el 4 aie y . en - er a Py ta ou ing Gel ; ri pi . Kn 4 geet ot hee Re se. Pee es . = See oa a ». " a ea a ame 3 by a -] : ple cer 4 SF ge Mig a . : 4 ee ~\ eto 2 SB incites > yea] + Re ety igs Cem 6 ae : ~ tated ‘ Pa oo oe | 4 Me pes on Se re Lo eee rs TTTITT+T4TI 1 I+ Peer Fatty ee orrtetem oe e3 ) 7 . - P _——— » a. : 25 AA yh RE tae oe Pa Bk rere typegieee Pn ap Cn SR Rl = ER . he i: ae ll a mee oF 6 PO ESE TS - “ ~ x 7 “ . — by . . f ie? A ee ; . oe e : te cot tag , Oe AE a tes - - § 3 ; “ ‘ ’ 7 ‘ > 4 ‘ i r : ' rth : ; aT ; % * — . en ~ , * 7 & . 3 a - 2 . “t« es oe : s F i :. S if eee an | 7 “nd ~ 2% ¢, > | ‘4 ~ “= : mt % >» 7 is i : es a dy » aE % 3 R - cy Y y a ¢ i .e . A i. ae > 4 ‘ + ia £ r& A; y J x - -_~ a m = ef ie “ oft 7) as _ i? 4 z z & ae * 3 . i vee, x > eee fi ee eal ~~ a2 ; me of al . | — ee r « ~ ost EIT Ae. UM ct | “ FoF eee eee week. level until the return flow of funds | CUTE, Succeeding seemons. pul "t| of the fat lambs during tbe neriod . begins right after the turn of the/} 2 50¢ her becom, Pog. | Zi te ‘75 latter Speaker op. to ae Mules. # i 7 A . E GBS. coe RRB _ iT i a year. Conspicuous in the commodity markets was a risé of about 2 result . ‘ cents in wheat futures. December j )¢goed somew 8, -. Horses and corn sagged more tham a cent. Cot-/ 55 ‘ine! ten futures were quiet, and closed practically unchanged. 4 A notable development in the foreign exchanges was a sag of 3-16 of a point in the French franc, representing profit-taking on its recent rise. Cables colsed at/ the 3.94 1-16, as compared to yester- une ch "s rate of 3.94%. The highest; the week Ts a iacoee two years. The rate is! 5° equate Sera still high enough, however, to make fugther gold shipments to Paris probable. oe aciameamnens | i Centrai and Southern [linois Territory o * ibe R FRE SBagee ty F EF . ie af ; : eet ne ee oe et ee aged 38 88 Te Be ro _ PEE | a8 i 7 u - oonk rate seeeueres rer * Ss - erie Sesthse SST SPISSShs..BRS8-S¥Es eee FEE Fe i er A fi ae Hl . . a — rs Ta . i" P an Pq ee Lt eS ee ee ae Ae Pee ae 3 ’ * le be. cs 7 ; — is ee “e cot. - ieee ae ae ee : > a ye x. ot 5 eee”: aS aoe ath et. e ~ ae ‘ a apts Hr PE? te hs . > eee . —e ‘ 4 A : SS gh epee ne. Ae Ree Aas a " : bw a ni . — — Sei, eT Ok FR ot , : Ree PY Pyne esa wus gho8 7 a ew -. ae’ O pete ‘ & ft ¥ kad ai ook AE, SERS ae RE oe tt OA BARE NARS et Pa a bey ‘ ee cs > . : . - 7 7 a Sie shee lasing oA yg ly yen i pete etUIELIESENE BYAS SEEN awe : Z = otBsBesrsces. “var PPE RE _ were F i. of es geh F ‘ ey i eae “f a eee Fe ree Fe = g : his : “i et TH watts ey “2°. =? : - og > iF — rer phos! atteSie «Bt ere #F.. ee ce tee Fee thi sien. 2 bucks % to . i%ec to 2%c per ib.; a - ; i to Food Stocks 1 ; as : : : in St. 53-30 per , . nnd, a0 compara with, #138 joe Hig coum vtatiene, Sacto pen fe in these stecks, now? and EW YORK, Dec. 28.—Butter firmer: ge? rd TesGeeueE w Sto SSECBEee RS SSRIeekss eBRaSEGER Sel R, ory ~ SS a FO RE ae os ~~ . - x43 4 . . wt - 7 e 7 a / ‘pyer? 9 T ry sia Pet ee tt extra, 40% @4l ic; extra ‘98 score), @+0 Bges irregular; receipts, 21.442. Mixed se: reir a0 Pa > ey oF ii } ii S.8reds i ht i i ud Sn ee 15 5 e¥ £ I : i 5 ; s % > v.06 6 58 " Hii! « * : : ‘ ; . - - ~ he - ~ ~ - 4 ? & oa . . : : § . * *¥ = os : a olla +h. , ° : j a . a its 4 4 + - * ‘ . wT? &) 4 ey ee , " “ty rte 1 . 7 y y

Page 21

Fes ae 3 Ey } 8) geome Sy a ‘ — : : ; ig x Aa # et Pa eA ona a . = . wy, ee | RS SPP: iS : = ae ‘a : 3 Pog Ne a i 5 ; xs wr ve : ope «?; ye, oi ~ — | ed een tit . ? ¥ ray 2 . . Pa - 5 Fe ~ - rh ’ ’ Ri y a 4 che, wae a &; ay ‘ a og : Pe, : Le ; / a : i = . ae > = . 2 ae 3 - oe ' Ww A " | 44 4 =e a ; > , ; 3 i ‘ e : as , aed te ms, rg — =. = 5 iad € 3 ) - ; , ; , cS. : ‘ $ 4 bs « - ® 9,7 : BES a : ec . Y ; Dec. “ . : 2 " é “ : ‘ wees ~ ae 2 pa gon SCL Re ee aa s . ye : ie = H es Pe ' ; Dye 3 7 5 highest, lowest + ‘ : : c . 7 ) . > ‘Ki ges ry 4 ; * . $10,062,000 : : aD ; : fy Cae % , act , : 3 4% ; . pe t 7 : : = , ' sx ey. “ wl - P F : ys Kyo as ~ + ‘ 4 ' ‘ - 2 e 2 ‘s + ‘ ae vA te: i States ; , segs! pfé % ee ee is. Sy! 13 : 80} 13%] 12%) 12% bap ibdn amp wan ot wh, ae eee ier a hee « ya RD F . - ‘ ¥ : , . ; pe ab ae . : 2 Fimness Of Money and i Holiday Apathy. ‘ye Ast »Clated Press. “EW YORK, Dec. 28.—The final wrday bond market of 1929 was .of the year’s dullest. Lack of sere st resulting from the firmne Li i+] ] ~ Qo iS) Rae Son e & Im §) ther ...!- 784! 9g ber ist pf] 138] 50 Ref3%..! r 37 5| 58 Refpf 32%) a ht 3829/1694 S| 22 49" % i4/141y “ist pf 8.!/x291 | 127 x30'246 178) 31% a Lid l+]+ * > ee meniete Lit] _ FRAP KS 52 1565/1 & L’A 2 money and the usual holiday}. wthy held the volume for the nour session to $5,300,000. “ view of this’ dullnesg price anges were unimportant, A few resentative rails, industrials and siies of investment grade moved , gpout half 4 point, but only a aodful turned over in even mod- te volume. Selling for income purposes depressed some of the wer priced obligations, mostly in ne industrial group. first grade rails were firm and ondary listings showed to bet- advantage than yesterday in the w transactions recorded, > 44444 ist oer a “Sop i * re +. eee ee ocak ee 9444052 SYSS_wotee., FRE S38 geen . ee 6 Pa S32_ee32e,, « ax = & ~ = ¥ FSF Swaseee * Or gc cocac / & EE g at ah at wt “ = eo SPE 33, > ‘4 ¥ - ’ eo + + 2 we 4 = Wier ota x oi rd al ss * a “> FEF FERRE wor Rerwe cesta sis EEOHe we BRE, e...; sstaes ¥ g £22. _ ij gf i u fF ¢ aez a: ee ae RE ee SBS0SS american Telephone convertible us lost a point after fluctuating srrowly. Internationa] Telephone us yielded about the same figure, wt most of the other share priv- ge debentures were steady. An sception was the Lautaro Nitrate tinning |x1910 which dropped to the new low of otin pf- 7.i x80! mM contrasting with its mid-sum- etinning A'x100) | vr high of 104. aia Miscellaneous issues which found wher levels included Bethlehem ve] 542s, Central of Georgia 6s, | Angio Bystem 1% | bquesne Light 4%s, New York Co 2 | ~9 2 | Miephone General 4%s, North RAPA es ri rican Edison 54%s, and Union king B rage . ) Pcific first 4s and 4%s, -Their yee! = oI upward turn was in line with he rt 39%) » firmness of high-grade bonds Minlan 2 .| 78) 21 | 4 z —e oe enemas Fos 9b ..| 27/139% 1127 “lage. see moved oma at pf 3 .,j x20: 5 hd | y moved, and foreign obli- & Pipe 2?) 10 | . lons fared little better, although ; , h 7s made another new high Eisen! pf7 x120' | : M 112%, on brisk trading. Zisenlohr | 29! WITON TRADE QUIET AND PRICES LOWER it-J Preaes. Srer were f eee his "SES Pry ee } 4 PREP? ~~ se > CS be DOE to eter b> b> be ano eo SE ater Fre Z aeesee ad Lo) ~~ Fe Bes re a? me ~ S aoe FF me Cae white. I. Star RR eat vat ~ z§ aoe FF EK Re BY Sa Sen $ ‘—— orn8FrwSncabsS # meesets combtencce Fert ae Sane rower $a eee 2 Brreme ¥Be Skee & C * w Bes Seon serSehs $sse af ees » at 4 aS sees SSeEes Sens ~ oo SS ~ Soyre &S cer osc but American and Foreign | Pewer warrants, American Gas and | bm . ~ or ey SES sess Soe Fr RE Fe dé >> OO © & ey Co s&s. ESF RK aw ~ wer ee © PIS ONG eK we Go S$ NOt O SEK ak ae 4 re 7 g es EER FE FS oEs Ste rt Po SESese sees Fe RR Fer S8SEs SE y @ be 4 : Po ¥* >>> Oye 43 Creme oe Steseee e sezestress Pigleces mm i ? : : > a 1 = eK PE ~ trees Por ; : y 0 FEFE 3 rrr SESSERES FFEKE Eall : Ex 4} ¥ Ra - be = tr SEeE he 8 MMA OO Om eB | ee | ee meds ej or SSESSESTE eeu e oS ret $8 PEPER? ee a > SeeEee eso See ap ape oF o . 2 s$ $ a ay fe See e: | e ereeee rf oh ef bp ~ v4 =.) an 8S Fometths # FRR FEES nee PRR Rae “a ESSPSSeEse 6nBSoc - 3 ie) ~} TF £ ~ SI8ES FERRE Rare oSamoe FFF 2 ~ ~ are S FERRE Keka ora SSSSSRESTE . Fer RK , Ss or oe Seyen — SSSFELEL as rt x) ® g29 C108 to e © a y c We 89 G9D9 i 05 OND me 0 mH 2s mW) Co ny —-=— De a REeSaseeseeserreesssse _ eo REF of - ex Ses ES x eK —_—— he Srenas & wm foes oro e sos nomen te ao" Newmont Mining was down more than five points. . ~- »—-_———_ , MA pi om Se a and rd mm 235e to = ~~ ne} ae Rae wORStonsanse Orr im 5, 95 | 95 6] 98% | 98% 391%, 9b 373 {7a 1/10% % 103 14; 65 | 68 a Ses Ride = er BER: ~ [> we 23 00 ~~ Fear ee Pak — © oJ - ee neructen | is. ~ © ¥ $n Sennett Co et me PR eet i] Or FREER gs pesegce ow | 99 | 99 xI80/106%%/103 'x140; 97 96 | x40/11bS lane S&S Ni AK, Dec. 28.—Cotton was very 6'x120/105 104%) > Mee ey wi prices sagging off a \ 9.00 bream to orto Se ape Re mt OD mt Cafe no«2 mt BS OC moe tl i. , a -— SSRSESs i as’ & o> DAM MID M25 Ses3 La at ate SS nie Sesteye EB. at ett ts Sines, Fer F ze 4 g awe. Fi oom ww Sree ate I >> Se mene * ©) SISESR ESE & ~~ on Go CdS pe oes SS8uw > Com Or Co Far 7 B® esse bs necee : = cege Eestefee > & & * * week-end realiz or _ March contracts sold eff from . end close at that figure. | market Closing quiet at i 9 lo 8 points. 5 “Was Steady at an advance iecline of 1 point wi bt FRE RR nr rss Pe Se SBS i) 1 00 - aap eeysée e3 2 snegsusessretezases = Santutia g > =a a > a ae — ht 25 DD OD mre Ome ats Bd oe at BN oh Se it > =~ or FE PRP ee Sbce wr 8 PS Jond led rence Stee ae $ © O@ —e Aas res Sa%e Ce So mee = ae FFE FE Lie ~ ae Fe. Kate = Fe SS ew Seo SESSERSE FRESE eo - SEeecsee FF ¥ FF FF # 8 eben ~ = eS a Sete —_— Sexes re Fe Oo wawsssen coms = OD £22 —e ee : 180 . 97313940 Seaclaes cle hou tech- | B M Kubu 5.) 973/13 '12436/133%' ee eet, oe ane vane qo" fe 1 pi5ix210'1339 180% l126 |t MMe aces recent | Cable & Wire A’ Instru 1! 40) 320%! 28 Ww levels prices worked lower after do B ged Chick 2 Beggs Se me, supplied. Sell- ¥ Com GF 20 er ¢ ats Nat Trade Jour Mat Uniee Brat a nio Nauheim P ~o One e,"0 ~- tt PRLS PES ss Lod _ =o @~its ISSTE eg 8 htt 4 1 mt CO Hi pat pt & os Pom or oe SSIEVEE ee bt = e ~ ef ve &Ss F ts ae — 4 2 ee aOoremm c — wa _ Ss * FE TFS ~ S"sc8He “ tae: See Essgsaceeyse FRR EEE ee ne a be i) ra ORR aK Orleans selling perhaps a little lo- by declines in the no sepial news factor” onnection with the de- Jotalions were the lowest rs found little in the t nt eo trading interest. » : iilis comment on re- r pfd 7.!x11b0 > ~ from the goods market Co. 6 i me Jing for immediate or Di s ‘as sufficient to indicate Mall stocks t} channels of distribu- tures May have accounted fariy buying. but e bulk VUSIN€S8 Was attribbted to or ' guy Club Alum U | 35 : ‘Lies said that trade eee Cole . ads hedging continenta 68%] 67%! 68 . i mae li Mi . “ipooard at D. S. ports at the 14 + . 3 ; e K 4000 ‘lane at 154.000 36% Hf | , a ast year. ] 105 % /107 lass New York Cottonseed Of. - rian gy NEW YO) hh Dec, 2 > 77) 8%! 6%) 7%,/+ Ls “ae i Canaeed ott vrime 4 & oe Sen ee ~ Ss o wel se SS ¥ Ho® Kec hem + & egies — SeSSFSS ee eee Se x me bh Com no Cots ae doe C0 io totems Mee Seka ohms wm BS wor geeee pee morc wor ° — —= SZELLESS = ~ ~ £ss Pd Sank taScr Cae eke —— GSSvaeSe 3h sf _ SELLS SESESLS nt bet Cowie FFLK KEK KKK pete te bas & FRR Fa a 90% A Bog to Crem ee eseg are = ~ csee Eses “) Cm FFF rer ~) bes + heb ss SIS mie me : ¥ wuses ~ 2 ee B se g ~ eos x ett —_ | olloetion SAS EE — her tet ty g S58 5 tire oe. Go-~) BEs Niles Bem Pond. Nipissing M «30. Noma Elec 1.60 eS eS ae Sseze | SHweas ee € : ah ol Se tom 25 to or ze bt Gn BS es See anane — rs ~ ae e oft tEfEESe F_ SfeES ten. ! ~ ~~ SESRESEES ee S oO oO & pom hem Oth RO Co me 4 cc ESse"es rem oe & om | & ere FHF TESS » ~ i) sO So ~~ ~ ccc or me ads a war SOSH se Oecd timers - — ~ SEKF Tek Sc cep 2,8 esse . 6885 bo to ence Se enn ke Dee FE KF SKK SSE Sere ~ FEES FC eee bm pt BS BOO VS RO ee Oo eer efees se Fe = « —_—— sires ; SscS =} S ee ew elegs fF sek we eat @ .95:_ April $9: May. UV; July. $9.33. Sales. Bhs et eS en 6 poirts higher IL |g, pel net y o S23 FER z tiese e = RECS S 0D ee ¢ 4%e | 32) | 68%! GO 60 Gannett Co 6643. SEPGL ¢ A 2025 | Gen Cab 5% 47, x-war * Gen 6837 ? Som a Pith st © - = NS Ores ars oe bn 1 Cre ~ Rte o Pt eS Pee pee . ee ¢ 63 29 FF =} S — Ss ¢ frre * eshauaeni = teanase _ FRE FE & 7. Petrol Corp 1% Philip Morris ... | Be Satre FE eK FESS FE z kaa e pa Tut S_ Sas $8 8 ees = _ é — ee 7 —_———@——__.. Memphis Spot Cotton. 75. ME} ‘*. Tenn., Dec. 28. —Spot t- Rio exchange on London &4 t 5: Middlin= 16,55ce: low mid Dollar buying rate 50 reise lower. . e0od middling. 17.05c. Sales market 200 reis tower, Santos nomi a unchanged Brazilian receipts, — 000. Jundiahy reeetpig. 18.000. “t. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot was unchan in St. Louis ee : zed t. Steel Market. . ‘ations: Good ordinary, 11.25c: NEW YORK. Dec. 28 —~Stae! x. 13.25¢; middling, 16.25c: 3 : Daxie Gas Util . Cast x. 17e, __ New York Cotton} {Bemus Bence == ae —— hee. —_ ee Fr FFF ee aeEnes E Ee = md eR TSK ee OF ab bed ek ed ee POSITION FOR D SALESMEN Territory thern Illinois h-grade salesmen, who have succ rance, Banking, of similar fields. ual opportunities for substantial Dr Part Time. Full Reference to LOAN ASSOCIATION Se gg aia a Dec. &8,—Wheat No. 2 OT ” ~OQe a ~vo.7 “~ ina Avenue . ''.0%. Corn No. #4 mixed S2c: No. Illinois , : a tt) ee ee eee ~ ~ S24eee BEES: ousted. 3ue-38 aug we 17.10 17.40-41, 17.63-64 17.81-82 17.82 CASH GRAIN. ELSEWHERE x Reynolds Bros ./' Reynolds M 2.40) Richm’d Radiator; Richmond Rad pf! Roan Ant Cop ../ Rockld L&Ptr ctf Roosevelt Field Roy Typewriter | Ruberoid Co 4../ ta ee ae. ligt Close 4: - . ’ : } od] Sowers m arisen er ; i 4 tebe Fe = a 24532 FF feK F ree fn p en oeeenee ~ endl a) 1 1 i i i Co 65 25 BS ee ew nO = ry 35 we SRF Le S Peters Si FF FE Te St oat s:) Suiamrs Reo be Ot bee St ~ wm or to's Fr Fr x $3 e SI5RERZSS2E = Fe os 29 — #E Sige Se S Ses SH ES HeIITSLESS F FSS ELS © BIE he GSrore Ss ™— ee cme ie — a =z Hwmens — 253zSE88 > a fiee sissies S25 - eeerer ie Reese a sfc g es ‘ = > ‘ . D . : ee 4 : a ¥ - eBags . Pick é 2 ‘ } : 4 ; : . " E x Dae . ’ 3 P ; "eo a p r = S : : eee ” , ' Se -; 7% J : ee * _ 3 .’ 8 ae ad Ps. geet as Re , , 4 » > . fe as wh S, -idy “y ; oases , ? ‘ on. . aes , 4 so * Game OS Sea r Seg Re > =o 7 , ie ; > ; 3 : : - iw ete ~ dd : 90 5 ee at 4% y det Nor le ls R * ~ — wg ¥ M a it 5 7g . : - « - . rt - ‘ ; . . , | ; . ; ; : ’ ee ; c - ‘ . ¥ ; . = ; a = .® Pi . . ° ; 9 is L t 4 4 . 4 a ae - n w " - ; Se ee ee i &; - ‘ > a “ as i ‘ 7 ’ , s : : : . . ’ nine = - © ar _ voy Te - - _ } H = ~_ - P oe m3 1 i. = 5 Pee 2 anc es ah, : % p, PaY y : £2 : #3 liane : atc: foe s.r $ 5 ee ' Me ‘ : ' ; q . a : 3 . % yd ‘’ i , Pe “4 - pe == fs ~ > f }: . 3 vs 3 ™ R Ge > ar ~ - : F Ae ’ : Z a Ty le a * op j ; : ‘ y fe. ; Y F . 4 ve ¥ : pv a et ’ F - - ; , a : j ‘ ' : " " 2 “36 SRE $ .) neu ge wi oe? gees Sega BE - ee ee : ~ le :. “a " <a Bike # ee ic ae eT weedeat ee I ae aD crt ntti cai RN gem. AT i ee matte nissan

Page 22

a > A + % » > . 25 > 26 oo ae ee ‘ . o* an , Big Rae: Cg ee : Fe z % fos ¥ ‘ ESE 7a a ' - Pie Si MA RE eo ares me me a Ay GER Bet ig REPS BG TTT ; oa th te Bt oa 4 : “3 - nn tenga) het aR & . - sm as. Pa he sn eee Koy Sad 2 ne f > « * ie pat. eae hes Pe % a uit hoe hs os > Pay: Tins TS are ee 3s a 4 cs P D > age hd eles as. fas 8 ee eR fr ’ Y “ se rs ‘ a ¥ > J Ped sat fey a r by eet eo s . Hi, : Se Fe . = _ “Sirk a? ite bi oe, Beart ; . Wik ei f oy a ee neers +4 Se a : > ae sd : 4) £ itd. — J ind 7 t - ¥ eee ha a ot ny ? Ba ‘y¥e no FE, os r ' Be : | wae? outa R els ao we ‘ 5 ne Pe A ae Pie.” ee : ag ts... a. Se i Tn) $e oi y > A * I ce as a eS ede 5 ‘- ty Dis oe ie $ s vs ove x oe wer : ag Pay. ¢ os . a te : ey to alk ek 2 peviie * ad : Pas ie 4 P = a Sigie 7" id ae tide pe sk. thre a ae. p. £ #. ee “i > i ae % , 14 : , ; ; : ‘~s . a ¥. * . ~~ . ae Ss - on my 9 ‘ tiga 7% we” 4. nige be Se Co P ‘re 2 : ¥ - z f j , _ z * : * a “ors *& . we ge “7° 7 wd ; * foe! lowest, closing pri nd ' .-..-Unchanged.. “Blue Hell’’ B (yiven im He Elizabeth } Sos) = paabe bY oon ie AE els 5 ie SEeS — % ays =. = — mite Blocks Range in Size From’ 400 Shares to 2500 — Wagner Electric and Shoe - Close Higher. . The transfer of stocks in rather large blocks featured the trading on the St. “Louis Stock ‘Exchange during the last week. They ranged in size from the 2506-share lot of St. Louis Public Service common down to a 400-share block of La- clede Steel. Some were saies by one broker to another, while “crossed” sales (that is where one broker is both buyer and seller). also were recorded. There was a block of 1000 shares of Consolidated Lead “crossed,” also 1000-share ‘lot of Securities Investment and 1000- share block of Burkart preference. There were 500 shares of Pedigo- Weber sold in one iot and 400 Skouras. There were 2180 shares of Huttig “crossed” at 7. Wagner Electric sales exceeded 2500 shares, with closing price fractionally higher. Internationa! Shoe also finished fractionally) higher after being lower. Hamil- ton-Brown sold lower. . | In the banking group, Mercan- 0 hat agate bg GE la tile Commerce ranged up 15% 96 aD E. St. Louis & Bub. Bs ... or $4 h f There were 3,000 worth of) United Railways 4s sold between 8 nerve lI, OA lata le 70% and 72. Scruggs 7s Sales Saturday were a little larg- ¢Dividend rates 66 given in the table are er than the usual weekend vyolume. oe = ro The market showed further year ott 7 aoe goa wee a ae sal dividends EMS OES end pg ig os Prices were (>) Includes extras. xx 000 omitted. ‘ | : f B “ owe ; x mixed with Wagner Electric, In- ’ O USINESS at) 1na Ce +o represent the flames in ternational Shoe and Mercantile- * ©¢ e : ighted by blue and wh Commerce selling higher while Mis- FRUIT MARKET ; | ! 3 . bo with ne: blue festoone souri Portland, Hamilton-Brown| sr. routs ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Dec. 28— . : : and Coca-Cola registered down- 4 : ices: . are ‘s fruit bates : draped walls had a wite v ward revisions. A 500-share lot of | | } 75: Ko. 2, $2 | com jonatha i ; : silver. Suspended from the Huttig sold at 7, unchanged from | $20: Utah russets, $3; Mimmesota cob- | ’ -evolving silver ball caught tiny shafts of light from previous level. Lower prices were a tr 7 recorded by Landis Machine, La- -. . 7 os bad bd clede Steel and Fulton Iron. Pedt- | per i00d. ek. Will be published as a special section in the roien were concealed by 1 g0-Weber and Alligator Co. were ae tent POTA | os ornament ev mas unchanged, Securities Investment raged nancy hail” $1.50; | . _ Post-Dispatch next Thursday, January 2d. names glowed im the frepia oe estm . ORANGES—Californis . | : were ban National Bank sold higher. ARTI —Cali and : navels, $5 to $8. { | . : ° | pee 7 ornia; $7.75 to $10.25 will incl the eatures an ith flowers. BOSTON STOCK MARKET | tom : ee — _Wiecidp'. erie It ude the following f and Mc. and alin eee ae er by 3 t case: quart bdxes. 75c. ; . ° 7 eived in this room. The BOSTON, Dee. 2%.—Following is a list ee articles ° ; cae = , on . ihe gown in which she se uf active stocks traded in on the Bost BROCOLI—Texas crates, $3.25. ef price in individual IT in f %y arcs on ae gM Boland get nonor at the Veiled Proph sECCRITY. seed. red. 2%c Su frock of turquoise biue sat? ‘ signed with a long closely f $32.50 to $40 per ton: per fb. ar ee USSELS SPROUTS — California %- Michigan. a ct 4 , a full tulle skirt trimmed in . . satin outlined in rhinestones, Tables of the stock, cys and curb markets for 1929, ae ; " r each security. - a gown of pale blue crepe showing the pee range ) weeping lines and trimmed sacked. per -- Texas crates. $2.50 to $2.75; - fornia. $2.75: h bu. boxes, * CELERY cTa un- Her flowers were orchids shoulder corsage. ERY CA ichigan s —Home-rzrown, 30c to 50c per | ‘eS, “ee omfg Ay pry ay . Upon entering the ballroc ECGPLANT—Fiorida. $4.00. ee eae | | ‘ passed through an arch over | Bi ak ding figures held Dante's 1 $2: Texas bu baskets. poor Hope All Ye Who Enter Her A financial review of the year, summing up the themselves im the depths of . : . ferno. Blue flames leaped portant developments in business and finance. . black, silver bordered fr ween bursts of fire, devils’ o “*seee88 ee 14 Shoe pid 7 seer @ ane acckeaes ae 7**e+s* By le Ry Equip Elder Mig A ‘ea & Walker iEiy & Walker 2d pfad & ... First National Bk ..... Fred Fulten iron ‘Hamilton-Brown ... — OF i * ie F x = ok, > anBubedvens Saye a year read smeetne, 831.9in.509 12.7 perc C nies “4 oe : | | , yor ac TE 7 7 7 Novel Decorations + ag pe. ws un! Ce en tks | Seoaeh f cone sperma a soim Echo Country Cli | | pliment to Song by Princeton Triz 8 PS te eatin if 8333 ¥ _ eae = ectsl RK SIPES F _ _ oa r 08% F Ae 8 Nn eon Ra Sh oP ry S888, ~Bae & atotietSE5SN8. hn is o F KSB Las ae ion a ] 2s zee sBabuBiz gars } : Pe ee eee | year; 11 months shows slight in- ‘| crease over & year ago. § #3» | dead! Chicago Great Western R. R. and | . : : x ' 7 e974 ae shows $2.42 on preferred stock in eer ‘ 4 ! ? / | ; And friends hove (11 months to Nov. 80 vs. $1.71; | : i eyes, | | The person has closed a year ago. | | Detroit Edison Electrica! output De . increased 15 per cent in 12 months| McLellan , age. ) - | was | a ee ee to Sept. 30 over same period of | year 1929 estimated at $1,650,000 : Devils come you 1928. | by chairman va. $939,009 in 1928./ | . ; } : They wrap you in sheets De Havilland Aircraft Co. de-‘Sales for year are estimated at Oh Boy! Blue Heil is We =" | : : : | . ; (6 ine evening ts £_23.¢ 28 PS FEF Su See 28. S28 3 Fe aS oB2 yt al ti 3a FF Ps ae Se, 7 S488. - FEY ew 2 ee pr pee £3 oe Muev Machine Miss-Valley Mer \Michigan vis [Mercantile Com 12 .. 198m © co) ~~ “Baas 3 cS + asia hs Dl ea nT) ee) ian ye et remorse aT 28 a rn, we +e ie] 8 - res s8& ell ogo es: sens gers Sin ik ur sa a ~ a an last evening in strikis a ball at the Glen Ec civen by Mr. and Mrs. Paul 5105 Lindell boulevard, for daughter, Miss Elizabeth mentary to the Princeton performance, “Le Chien d'Or suests witnessed at the Odec he Post-Dispatch Annual Review 92S =5= Hell.” r = 19 9p ee t dete fed eh ot A 4 ~ se $0; : Eee A BRM Seruges com. a 3 eeeneve SRR SRe Se RSE eee F ee oud Ro Sor ee or or RESeuSe eS ae aeeuss HE SSRe hese Te Fee FE Fe JR2SyVsetessy $7 | 82888 * Hi ay a - Re hs ed 7 Pais as ae cet te ae er Ree ta Bee S ~ yee ~ is os , s Se - 5 % 4 es: r Ob ee a ee na pas ee. By ee ete Roe —s AOR ; sen ~ o LS eRe ee are eee — Int Carriers .. Isle Royale ....! Jenkins Tel ....1 650/ NET&fT 19 BO too UN he bape O29 09 he de Oreo KR FRESE Dro “MO Cimis ur eS ESsBRre. FF # won) Bs a wi GARLIC—California loose. 12c Ib. KALE —A pers, $1. , ._¥ ' the dancers. SAVERER AUT — Come $11 ‘as ey At one side of the room was 's aa Bin ge + : : nclosure lined with a rock-t m which emerged thin biue : ~ “ : ed of hot coals. The entrance 7 : Reviews of the principal commodity markets. 2 party of merry painted § - f i the fire with pitchforks. The lights were covered Z | 5 | For January Investment | ay ne eee ae “a e : | | : , , | ‘ver seroll and decorated Sle ee eee eos or security and yield, are in our opinion suitable | “5 ° : fe *” orchestra in red devils for conservative investment of end-of-the-year funds: | | A review of the investment market, showing the Bag 82 marevieed stage. . : nen ugmen y ' members of the Triangle Club. Railroad Bonds + in bond prices. | | Chicago & Northwestern, convertible , ‘ — gh om ra ‘ | _ : | At midnight a buffet sug Missouri Pacific Peccass senescent % | fu . in the dining room, which, Bis cccchessdodebgha coedsems scene. tEhee | 4 , 3 : , ‘Hy ooms, was decorated in b ' mn almost room length, was bul way tte wees ererrensenreresesessetesceess Sg 0 oS “ered, modernistic effect, cc Canadian Northern sees es --Jw : \ ~~ . 7 . . - ‘ : and its f ted o3 Opinions of leading bankers, business men.and econ- on ite top a frosted | er ae uD. ~~ ae Klar ‘ cn aad a ee ean ee aa ‘ D a hfe Aa a o 2 eS a ‘ino #- =, sd 2 ro ~ me? _. han, op, Se Te bie 4: y= eee J tape meenets e {in see: gis saa kia ls es a ree i a SS aie Sie eet) _ ? : > ¢ ao, So gating et ie ee revolved in the light from U : . . “ : : A , * | ee ee 02458 : if} | ', -Omhists on prospects for the new year. | overhead. Masses of poinsett Columbia Gas & ibe onikaed clans codes sve % ‘ Marked the various levels. ( a : | Served early in the morning & meee ri cs 7 ead ort % ‘+ laid im the grill. eo : ts - More than 500 guests atte 2 ‘ me : ; ‘ which was one of the most e last of a long list of large Mee ase : | | : The information contained in this survey of bea oe ilemoen) ane Sill ee Sb a5 _ business and financial conditions, local, na- ei home in October. as : , | or at a theate a ee Sica snd Senaenational wil be of iomerest | nan *e @f@ @ @ * eeeceeeeee se e-vP fe eee ee ee ‘eee ee ee eeee ee @ Gey dw beens seeace ere ae en % : ; . . | ae Re eS 5S Ah ; _ Preferred Stocks 3 is : ages OS Fae eee es Fe a y, Tea for Holiday Chicago, Rock Island & Wee. oo ia ee ee % se : Shek | Fy. | ould conte temmeneall Brown a , | : ; ore : she will give from 4 to 6 Sree COC CST SSCS SSeS ee eeeestseeerteeenseses Standard Gas & EO. S td d i vaic'dbece a fe: FOROS ES, Re ha @. os | 6.20% : F : ; : 4 x ee ‘ : 5 . sTnOcR of Jan. 10 at her Blas Midae Comte coacesigig Three eet gees: ; : : ‘- ' * as fia + : 7 ‘ ington boulevard. The party Blue Ridge on, convertible. eee ee ewe ee eeer et evseeceee covve 6% : “i ee : ; * ; a ae eo . ‘ F * F i . ; g a t . 5 ae es.) set g i 4 “ 's : sal e | honor of her cousin, Mrs. ; : Information on Any of These Issues Sent on Request inet * Po gk so ‘ tke whey eS ae be Tee ee er « ne re ‘ Py tea bat RE: oe, as” Weed " rl aye ee ] Ja i ~ A 4 sisia > 2 ~ ; ; - . “4 ‘ ma 4 te > oa ey G — ep, f 2 . eee aa hae “ cg. pte Phas : - ~ f = q ea ~ Bm aes ec bp =e pa} bas Moz " - ‘ o ws a t fn ~ Se an . - r : ~ RS. es) * | . ” Noa y rf; 1a 4 ¢ , Pye 4 as ws an ae q 7 ‘. » ARES or. a ed 4 \ x * ae ahd ° Ps 4 ots ’ “ 7 i> ng . ¥ a a ? eal 2 ae ‘ 54 be wi be 7 ? : ’ » _ : “ ar, ’ 5 " 4 ae r ae a ee 2 Oe Fach apece? es ae ¥ ¢ 4 p - act, al + ey “ ‘ - : raat aoe a ar a. ee ae ee Pax “ae His > 2 l : : i 38 ae ey eae “Sh ee : . . 2 : = x hs b ~ ‘ Sn Co © i. ¥ cer 2 tie ae ie S 2 ee “ Ma pas 5 > é ba 4 min ae y y ok og ae oF 4 me " ; + Oo a res + ” _ os — ’ 5 M4 aie = Fj yo a 6 ¢ 4. 4 Pe rs ae ap _ ‘ 5 Se a a “ar Lod Pf: BS t 15 "s =n : ‘ . % — 4 - ¥ , Wi year *, ‘ ~ ie eg ™ Sa = Vier: 3 : e a 4 . i = 4 ow Ae ol. — ‘ 3 be 7 ae = 7 ia y - R Ms ioe 7 are . Se oa ae he gE Shee x Ys ? - : ; - “ « a aR er gh tw o., 4, Oe ee ret ke s ne : 3, : : : t : : 7 7 cs 4 ; ; : a 4 7 » . *? s . ee Lees oe _ - 4 a Pe .) ‘ ms : A ce 4 . = cs a 25 ny ” — 2 " . » & “> _ ae rs . se ; %. , Cee a> s . Bp Pe ’ pA ae aes ‘ 4m 3 ol Ss = ro > # 1 Fae “s > i a - , ek * 4 sy ‘ ke ae * a 3 » ge ve Ly 2. * = * + ; fo meee + Bae a : ‘d ’ ‘, ¢ ‘4 =a ™ AA B “5 - q ¢ % 4 +, 4 ieee 6 : : a 4 ¢ d i ; “a J 7 R $3 - » PAS 2 ¢ 4 - as. * 5B : Mi) hax ft 3 : € . ; - ree 7 % h - one : 4 S : a a 2 » © a fF " . } “9 7 2 ’ p 2 a ~ - qi Pad é aa = , id a S a x % S * ra 4 » * “ af q 4 QW - a t,he , 3 bx, @ oat) *) 3 4 . * 7 . 4 » Re > Ler 4 4 = ay we SR - Pa 4 | q > 2 4 ~ A rs ° , ‘ c - | S 2 oS »» ~* + =e 7 pS na Bis 2 ie o - . = 7s 7 + ? 4. “= , me. 5 Ft Ss wag Om G ee a ‘=. eA > 3 ~~ bs i a ’ = vn? _ — x s — = - % F e J 7 - ‘ : . . i ‘ ¢ ae ge hg 4 ¥ a> tm 7 : . 54 4 : a2 tn 5 + . . + 7 4 - >? a 2 Boe eS sk = _ 4 AS y & \ > 4 i Wd a a 5 >» 4 33a ae a ae re . J oo i « 7 ht | = we . f - hy ng ete = “ea eth . eae E > « a. + pie x ‘ = pA ¥ ¥ oy : Sex oe oo oe - —_ 5 - he 4 %: ra _ a 7 1» i € batt . = i Se > 5 4 ev “ oe. us ' b) ‘ “a . 21 . 4 ¥ 2 4 i a bat > 4 ’ a «4 Ye * -” 3 et re ae o-oo wee vi a © a > ee be om - , F Paeee & 2 — ‘ : = ‘ 4 +e « ) ‘S oo “ > Rice eee F é = . §.283 Pe P or > Fi : : Mn ~ a5 2458 ‘o Bee. - « 7 a z 4 Pad . 2 . 1 - 7 bd mi . : - os S.) ws >_> Se rs . > : ‘ SS ’ ‘ 4 re : 2 A - -_ © 7 ~ * s be be ve - i “2 a ae = « i = &: “4 * & “. : ‘ t if @ k rs s ae ."* ._ - : » q > J a 4 - aE be F £3 i, wes - .-¥ ) 4 , Fe. k 4 . . s Mg x eo ~! ite > * Hi > ew 7 + BS inde . . 3g _ 7 a & - . ifs = fe 4 } | | A ae ! 4 : .4% > 3S & Y + 24 ¢ 4 é % 7 ee mag ee A ut wee may 2 . 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Page 23

Iam aS et ee” ee he ee ee 8 eee Feige ES MG ae ~ Ba ia Bact eek tel eave ¢ “ ae ins . - 98 ge ¥ ae S bo 4 . » Bs # my Rae Ts. . At — Sees ” ” pains a3 3, ; * ” > ite ya = fi i sacinky aig?) a DES ae hate rhe, ont a Eee seats SRR RE iis Rey ce Pee e oe Pee f WOVANVWT 3 SS a Shea m4 ME s . ee, sath ary ae, bare n hy ¥ “a z = n i st: Fue at ae ‘ 7 i : 4 : 4 " ys Bag ears: oo ae F My re : pa eS SSOoy Re ae ne RAN Fe: Nets Roe Nea shot: . . em > 1 Be) se ial: : r . ; ‘, ; ; ita oie 4 =. es * Spa d yy . — S ; : ; i ew, ae f é P An ange a ts k 8 : 4 e ; ae EWC : ‘ . Pye " 73 € i 8 ge aye) , 3 *: me pe of . ey : ‘ 4 q ‘ a = ‘i 4 4 .: W ; i _—_ “3 : Pung * R . 2% cr te a e . ar a aS aa i a 3 ig te r = Ae, Meee cae ey en i Dia a . N : 5 23 {phate s 4 ‘ fe , J A e ;: Sh ean doe "pike tA eae 4 : ee ~ SE oe x ae >» | ST. LOUIS oy . eS ™ Se inate’ io ; ; es ieee * ~ — ‘tiene FH AQ M ers x bo ; eas SSeS SSRSTES : , : 2 ‘eee / um re © f; o : eae ve te Sm eeeee i ” a : , — — : cf] V7" af % ¥ No. wee 2 P . ¥ ’ — — —— & © [RLLE i pte WOR ial PART ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN AGES 1—10G % No. , a ses AF 4 5 i bad 9 ’ ER 29 1929. ' “ ae ) , “ . oF oat a aS : rs . “f Re ; 5 ~~ * r a J me $ ») — . Se 3 ——— - ie + em ° ee 7 | ee BRE Blue Hell” Ball - As a | Spake Se Barret Given in Honor of Bi ea as gS Elizabeth Jamison MISS ELIZABETH JAMISON dengitat Mr. and vas guest of honor at a’ball iven last night at the Glen ho Country Club. ner Novel Decorations at Glen Echo Country Club in Com- onl 31m pliment to Song Featured wer | onde. 0 Suc: bite 13 “H by Princeton Triangle Club. Sek ag a 3 bsg o i —- + St SD | ( HEN yowre dead! 7.50: Northwestern, is. ( W And friends have all wiped their ; eyes, : rom Bec Extra The parson has closed his book, i f si special ~~ hy BB age — And the journey’s begun, , Devils come and as you can well surmise, i Cotton Seed Meal. They wrap you in sheeta of flame, at Cotton aeed meal 41 was $40.50 and 43 cen r ton. Oh Boy! Blue Hell is Waiting!” one ROMAN W MWY . , ta ee. ee last evening in striking decorations for - | B LUE HELL” was realistically pictured a ball at the Glen Echo Country Club, s ee eo ee GME gg ae : ven by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey Jamison, ee ae ae | :105 Lindell boulevard, for their debutante om ee ace daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jamison. Compli- mentary to the Princeton Triangle Club whose serformance, “Le Chien d’Or’” many of the cyests witnessed at the Odeon preceding the sarty and whose members were among the . EV1IEW rests, the decorative theme was developed ‘rom one of the song hits of the piece, “Blue Hell.’ The entire club was draped in sulphur blue s eC | ‘o represent the flames in satan’s abode and a. a 9 vas lighted by blue and white lights. The gunge with its blue festooned ceiling and jraped walls had a wide valance of cloth of e jlyer. Suspended from the ceiling a large volving silver ball caught and reflected the ® 3 a es, ny shafts of light from the chandeliers nh in the 2.4 which were concealed by large blue shades ee rnamented with devils’ masks. Imitation uary 2d. al. ames glowed in the fireplace about which : : vere banked palms and evergreen interspersed res and th flowers. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Jamison and their daughter eceived in this room. The debutante wore e gown in which she served as maid of as Sk See onor at the Veiled Prophet ball, a dainty Ling, , ” . % Bie WEE oo agen eee GY, vf, rock of turquoise blue satin and tulle, de- “Veep “7 a Li “y i: jgned with a long closely fitted bodice and % fet % . full tulle skirt trimmed in applique of the d BP none ge ge eg monn wile for 1929, | satin outlined in rhinestones. She carried a Thomas Dyer, whose wedding to wuguet of pink roses. Mrs. Jamison wore Theodore C. McCall] will take place ~ 2 gown of pale blue crepe made on long March 1.. The engagement was an- a i . —Dieckman weeping lines and trimmed in rhinestones. nounced Christmas day jer flowers were orchids arramged in a soulcer corsage. Louise Rexford (pon entering the ballroom the guests assed through an arch over which forbid- d FE S W T : ing figures held Dante’s lines, “Abandon WV € S ‘ ‘ 1 son Jr. up the ime | Hope All Ye Who Enter Here,” and found vemselves in the depths of an imaginary in- T Ch h C; erno. Blue flames leaped from the wall and att urc CTEMONY a a a aos he Met i: Sarma a I I I ee a RI OI > SN i SR Cc: me | OR SIMS) Mal: ear 7 _— — {,.424.445444646444648 64 ce i et. &o oS =" SONOMMON NSARM “ ‘ - “ Oy AN SQ We \ ~ SS sss > es re a ‘ ~ ee ee EROS black, silver bordered freize depicted be- reen bursts of fire, devils’ heads grinning ine dancers, : \t one side of the room was constructed an URROUNDED by decorations reflecting the traditions of Christmas—spicy cedar trees ssure lined with a rock-like formation, and lighted candles, combined with clus- m which emerged thin blue flames from a ters of colorful poinsettias, Miss Louise Au- — & i of hot coals. The entrance was guarded Sustine Rexford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : ay! we >» We a party of merry painted imps who tend- Ley Peterson Rexford, 4757 Westminster eh £e bee. at thé fire with pitehforks. place, became the bride last night of Eugene re « 3 | The lights were covered by cylindrical Smith Wilson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene sdes of deep brimstone blue edged with a Smith Wilson of New York. The ceremony ; ser scroll and decorated with heads of W@S performed at the Central Presbyterian Church by the Rev. A. L. Kinsolving, rector ack devils. In a corner of the ball room i | orchestra in red devils’ costumes, played of the Grace Episcopal Church at Amherst, the trend ‘om an improvised stage. The entertain- Mass., a close friend of the bridegroom. The sent was augmented by specialty numbers by wedding was one of the outstanding social events of the winter. KNW II SRR RRS RAK see ~ 3 oo es a" . Sa ee Fe ny aes Rn "4 ‘ AY Zz cette “gi » : ng Mh | airs James Hunt Lucas of the Forest Park The bride wore her mother 8 wedding gown ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock At the Burkham in amber and blue. More balloons floated plans will be made on her return. .. ; * 4 - - , Mics Hotel. for the holiday season. Mrs. Lucas of white satin, growa yellow in the 24 peers sone tor Mb and Mrs. Horace Wilson Davis from the chair backs, and upon being released Mr. Bissell prepared : : | A since it was first worn. It was designed with f New York added a touch of blue and sun-tipped color Louis Country :. + | e receiving line, and Miss 4 a al 2] fetta of New York, the latter formerly Mrs. Frances , Uni | “tory Blair and Miss Marie Von Phul Michel, * Sp: pert ere as — ee bes Garrison McHenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to the sky-like ceiling. vg ee ey Rey se? P “o of last season’s debutantes, will serve. Wie many sie eee aes — Arthur C. Garrison, 10 Portland place. Mr. onl : ae ‘ose assisting will dnelude Miss Nano God- 7ecades ago. puft sleeves were edged .n4 Mrs, Davis are holiday guests of her was laid for 170 guest, Mrs. ; : nt Sa ‘ar. sister of the hostess, gn@ Miss Kath- With Oe tte ch of it adorned the .. onts. school original Bissell ees “ce Clayes and Mrs. Jesse Powell Henry, a po ot of the os rr ge ae “rae A group of the debutantes and second year swans, ja Mra. 8. BE “cosizs. Mrs. Henry is @ sister of the © a mt Pane! girls with their escorts will be the guests of tiny nae nes ’ Ee . =a OF honor, Continued on Page Two, Column Seven. _ Continued on Page Two, Column Six, a : me : | 4 : : . > B : i tig a ann agit ; i le ' = 2 ms weer ree . bce a pes -f ei v ‘ Ps ’ 7 - mica ey aac” ¢ eRe hy, og Peg Se ot ae ae eee ee fi. ey bi nw = « ~ . RC OEE ee: at oe eee Was sant a, Ted tat See w =a = ee f bes # a: ¥ eos ie * mas " een ae ‘ ae Mar Cae ee e E 2 nll hesiv mH . “ . vf a ork ia ‘ © si ie Pes ew sae Poe Be Seas eae — ee

Page 24

. ae en ee z x Po es a Se ae Pee ioe Fern in Oe ee ae We RE Dean pa . mai - ere h puyey if a is bs Te ae ee me Fe at Lares CP ERs ft : eS ‘ J "eet 2 , fy a ” ; : Be ea an = £ — " i et el —S {| t . { bee tf i f i : ty inf Pith aga i i th Mi rs- , goward Kehde, Jo « M. Dre -4 Warren Francis Drescher : E {i F r png on. P padelitfe Cellege. ts spenJi ~e holidays with her parents. Fe Ee a viss Helen Hemingway, da tended her sister as matron of hon- - ——— oo ll rer of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lina E or. Wallace Hausknecht was best pe a ee Be ee Oo eee | ‘ ngway, 772 ~ goa ~ ae man for Mr. Koenig. The ushers ae —s ii gee : “ eS ee we, od sae She were Dr. E. F. Benway and Mel ass we So he ae ew Y sord of ore . Kaise Be Pres af ' RP ee ccom pant Miss Mary The bride is the granddaughter | a? | EO ee, os ) | ) seid Shipley, daughter ~ ae of the late Rev. Gilbert Ellis Ire- | elie aa Tp tie ae: . ; Mrs. Walter Shipley, 4: oe pone ee : “es : eae ee Mrs. Jacques i Clerg ef grenue, who is alse the guest — i ae . : Louis has arrived in Paris tr @iiv-s Crawford. They will be Mr, and Mrs. M. Samuels, - 3 a ¥Z : ‘cto gag stay and is occupy » honor at @ tem dance Cape Girardeau, Mo... announce = ee # | | suite at the Motel Lerd Bra. ~ernoon to which the memt the engagement of their daughter. mee : — 4 : where she will be this water Mi, Princeton Triamigie Club rothy, — olinsky. f : , . was formerty Siiss Edith Wh .e-n invited. Miss Hemingwar son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Polinsky. | ¢; i “aS =_ere. —_ Shipley are members of 6029 Westminster Place. The wed- , ‘ an tbwating wor class at Mary Institute. ding date has been set for Feb. 23. | _, | oe cimstening : -_—— " en aa ; | | FPyvie Castie. Aberdeenshire 5 Dr. and Mra. William G. Ba The Junior Auxillary of the | “as a | land, took place a few dars -¢ making a lengthy risit oe hee «ese gnvan dk ~* ; . , ae Ginn and —" a thei nue. ’ . x : turned yesterday from Jefferson | PTosTessive lun She sat : Kingsoury place, an eir — o'clock at the home of the bride's : ss . Where they were different table ‘or each of the ick Green, have as their guest Mrs. A. Smith, 6419 Alamo ave-/} parents, the Rev. George R. Dod- BARDENHEIER: : ; | Gow . uw guests of ot an-eftair green ty Bi » belidaye Geuman Deer. a stat nue, alnounces the engagement of; son read the ceremony. daughter Ch : ) rs. Caulfield over meee Wot? Smith. Brown Claieaeaii. Beoctie her daughter, Miss Eleanor Smith, The bride, given in marriage by 3 : | : —- —— | to Albert E. Rain, son of Mrs. R.; her father, wore a gown of eggshell | boulevard. She has ’ ay Rain, 1389 Semple avenue. tinted velvet lined with flesh pink — pee S, slLerm ay : ad her you Mr. and Mrs. Isador Mendle,|“=!*fon, made on long princess 8 ee : 7029 Seinitaeene pt an. | umes, medieval in style, with the the holidays. | HE advent ef the New Year — . wn and her mother. Mra W nounce the engagement “ their skirt, ankle-length in front, sweep- will be observed at a number : wil spend part er the ve ing out from the long-pointed waist. of parties, among them to be 4 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson, | Oownfoen West-ind > Hawailam Islands. They dinner 05 Locust, 74 Festenefon «i in January. TWO SHOPS _ fi f irs. Frances W. Kaufiman, § daughter, Catherine, to Eli Maurice Strassner, son of Mrs Samuel/|#®9¢ making a train three yards 18 Portland piace at a luncheon | Strassner, 3815 Lafayette avenue.| 2S. The sleeves were long and | Newman, a cousin of the bride, and dance to be givem today at Traus (ss Frances Blayney. daugh close fitting and the round neck | John Koken. her brother. Bad Stabies, in St. Louis County, early ‘spring. Miss Mendie is a/| W®* finished with small folds of ar ten of Monticello Seminary. | Brussels lace. The veil was also _. | Of the Brussels lace, an heirloom in | room were bowls of poinsettias and The engagement of Miss Wini-/ tne ramily. It was fastened te the white roses and in the center the frei Helen Herder, daughter of Mr./ naire in Juliet cap with tiny sprays large wedding cake that and Mrs. E. O. Herder, 3922 Lafay- | o¢ erange blossoms. She sat- | two p oa ae Bs a - rong ‘Mr and Mra J. M. Biayuey onoring anet Kauffman, ‘larton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold SMARTNESS IN UNDERTHINGS ee ee Meredith Kauffman. a debutante ef ee Se S this season, and Miss Anne West. ayn @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. reo attends Amberst (Col'ece. West. a bod of last winter. aso home fer the Christmas sietce Dont sen ot De. and ies | SZ uPpers with email bows of tulle | the ‘birthday anniversary of the ae ee ¥ a R. O. Butts, 5736 Cates avenue was reas iy s. Her only | bride's father and both dates were ot vom, where & hang Me) ir. ang Mrs. @ L. Biebing com Aeon sara no esac: Si ornament was a necklace of four | placed on the cake. Throughout 3 : equipment of Mr. Johnson's horses. | Wenteiittetes stnce led sss telimasiaineal tee! ell by Miss er. strands of pearis. She carried a the lower floor of the home the A teg fire will burn im the great ) their cena: el od der’ M R & Herbes . cream velvet muff covered with | same decorations of spruce, Christ- , fireplace at one end. and the| ——————— | ghter. Me and Mra Civés “sa ar, a a om - son of the valley, an innovation | mas wreaths, red poinsettias and Christmas decorations will add | — Mitchel. 6333 the long living reom before an im./s0il with her to Italy when she Dallas. | her som. Melvin Jack, left f San Bonita avenue, announced the goes to become the bride of Crown, Mr. and Mrs. Schaus are spend- . | ° yesterday after spending t engagement of her daughter, Miss Prince Humbert. A small bag of ing their honeymoon m Florida days with her mother. Mra Frances Mitchell, and Theodore H. sand from La Panne, where she | and will make a short visit in St. | “rman, 7338 Gravois road per @ nth Dane s before going to New York to 95 ‘ee Alice Mullally. formeriy ~ _@@im hae arrived in St. Horras, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- vriait with sevrera! atthe PP. ie a. Shien war, is a wedding gift of soldiers. | make their home. ra J friends. ‘| be bere two weeks given recently at her home. No — date has been set for the wedding. President and Mra Jehn I. ™er ef Lindenwoed College in cen te nen. 2008 7 \, te \4 Reduction -*nding a part ef the holidars “cage, The wedding will take place in ities’ : , 4. a le, - — > A A, Min de dn dee thn de hs lr, hs the dh. de Blackstone avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss On Street, Daytime and Evening Gow Rose Earie, te Siceta, Serine son Ensembles and Chote 96 Pek = of Mr. and Mrs. I. Perkins, 3039 A o 2 ce Gtcfeee sthes, “he eaneuneement Special Group of Dresses, $15, $19.75 and $25 453 N. Kingshighway was made Christmas day at «a doseph bridge luncheon at their home hon- : She at Waterman surprise te all their friends and was disclosed by means of a tele- gram. The table was decorated with pink and white and the an- neuncement was written on indi- vidual favers. There were 40 guests. Mr. and Mra. Morris Greenbiatt, S43 Westgate avenue, have an- neunced the engagement of their - 2 * , % _t > P $ . rey aes x +. 2 eS if ; ee a oe ® a z = ; eo we 4 os: 9 - * €; % ‘ +5 a} x » ‘ Ke fe yy ' ¥ ae ¥ ? . ~ See 7 * on - { . # + an r ts es ‘ 7 Ke Te !. - S we) ee ye ye te - eS ee. ek . ‘ : . See 4 “@, z Bias 7 5 ee . con .y t ae - b2- yal 2 = BR .2 7 4 : s y > ee as” bs 3 5 ¥ ie “4 + : pak Gi * i 7 xX \ ae % + — we: y a; Bed . 7 Ba i xy > : $ : are, ae a> is 4 ee Ros a a 7 at a > b are Fes i ee : : baie ~ ae hs wget’ tne 4 Siete SS. Oe ‘ ye = - 2 : > Ske ae . Se ‘ ’ » bh e a : 3 5 > 2 © Kg Fi P » "4 > eee 4 eS ks Yaar " ‘ -_— a > q > “= 0 ae N —_ 4 a 6 Oe te i. a.) oe : be * aa ‘ ws s ~ ¢ 5 % it 3 Pz. ee Te ng, eae Point Kae tei. 4o Bd, Sa Shek : > . “> A oS we = ee - ~. Z q ; > &- ; : e? Ys a = ‘= : Eig m Pee 2 py ¢ a — 3 e & : 4 | : (ca George W. Lamke. 13% ““" gvenwe, Clarten. has as ‘est fer the week-end Miss s 95 hitsem ef Gainesville. Ga ae Values Whitson ti national treasurer Up te “a Phg Epsilon, national m BC incwnecda “rority. ARRIVED. _ \o* York, Dec. 28, De “om Havre. Beg. cash ig ag ud BE Pho Re con Shia oe 2 ge #: te - wre * Bey vt te Cree ry eet th a 5 he comalico aR ‘at es wear te di iS teid, 5936 McPherson avenue. This Sale for a Limited Time on All Mr. and Mra FL. Mresek. 4938 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Thelozan avenue, have announced | the engagement of their daughter. | High-Grade Footwear — to Harold F. Thompson of | ‘Riversity City. The announcement | Third Floor | was made Christmas day. | Arcade Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaufman, 716 David Bidg. Limit, University City. Mo. an- : Fhe Pagel Pk faees 7% + ae 3 sey ARE Ng ORE | Orton Foal ge) AR PP cette ee ‘ a eer A An en tte pe Senet

Page 25

from a four-month vine * po ica. Mrs. Scott spent some St. Louis and is now in ee City until she sails for Europe ) month. Christmas -holidays are ne very gay in town, because a) x tors go back to America befc Dec. 15 and the American Col¢ usually packs up and moves Switzerland for the winter sp, or to the Riviera, where the se; ‘is just beginning. There was a party of st. Lo ans on board the liner a which landed at Naples Mong Mrs. Atwell T. Lincoln is chaper, ing Miss Joan Pangm Jacqueline Chapman, Mien ~ White and Miss Margaret Hemi way, They came direct to } from New York and wil} rem: abroad for the winter and spri seasons, All last mer summer Ameri Paris flocked to see the aston of “Maya” and several Other bidden English plays that were p sented in English by a group American actors, These plays w; produced by Willette Kershaw wi lived in St. Louis when a chi She is a daughter of Dr. Kersh of St. ‘Louis and ran away fr home at the age of 10 ana been following a stage career e since. Miss Kershaw left seve weeks ago for New York, wh. she hopes to produce the “Wel} Loneliness.” Mrs. Jacques Le Clerq of Louis has arrived in Paris for indefinite stay and is occupying suite at the Hotel Lord Byr« where she will be this winter. s was formerly Miss Edith Whit more. An interesting christening Fyvie Castle, Aberdeenshire, Sc land, took place a few days The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I Forbes-Leith was named Andr George after the patron saints Scotland and England. Mr. ] Forbes-Keith is the grandson Lady Leith of Fyvie, who was f meriy Miss Mary Louise Janua of St. Louis. 5 Different Seats for Mrs. Gann WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—M Dolly Gann, sister of Vice Preside Curtis, has been the recipient o progressive luncheon. She sat at different table for each of the fi ire making a S Of Of St. Loutsans} yiss Helen Ledbetter, ing Christmas with her par- ty, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Led- Ler of University Hills, has gone Lincoln, Neb. for @ short visit *, Miss Betty Pringle, before ming her studies at the Univer- gy of Missouri. yr. anc Mrs. W. F. Richter of and their daughter, re visiting Mr. ,Richter’s B. Richter, 4154 genandoah avenue, for the holi- days: oii Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dyer, chicago, and their son, Robert, are gen ding the holidays with Mra. C. ¢, wolff of Clayton, a sister of *s. Dyer. | yrs. George Gerry Boardman of rk is visiting her ‘parents, | Mrs. Warren Francis pescher, 5603 Washington court. yrs, Boardman is a sister of Mrs. goward Kehde, Jo 1 M. Drescher gnd Warren Francis Drescher Jr. vrs. W. J. McMullan, 1384 Mont- sair avenue, departed Tuesday for gcksonville, Ill., to visit relatives, », jg expected ‘home today, yiss Kathryn Huntington, gaughter of Mrs. Howard R, Hunt- gion, 17 Thornby place, a student Radcliffe College, is spending she holidays with her parents. Wiss Helen Hemingway, daugh- vr of Mr. and Mrs. W. Linn Hem- mgway, 7711 Maryland avenue, is sjsiting her aunt, Mrs, P. W. Craw- rd of Little Rock, Ark. She was ycompanied by Miss Mary Danger- éelq Shipley, daughter of Mr. and yrs, Walter Shipley, 470 Lake enue, who is also the guest of vrs. Crawford. They will be guests s§ honor at a tea dance Tuesday sfernoon to which the members of the Princeton Triarigle Club have en invited. Miss Hemingway and viss Shipley are members of the gnior class at Mary Institute. Dr. and Mrs. William G. Barrett lengthy visit with irs Barrett's parents, Mr, and Vrs. Charles Nagel. 19 Lenox place. returned from Lon- jon and Munich, where they stayed sxreight months. Mrs. Barrett was ormerly Miss Dorothea Nagel. Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph E. Vogel spending the holi- Vogel's La f 7 wt lar ine\ ré ( ey) a (nicago are with Mrs. i Portland place. ae oe ‘ ' lr.and Mrs. John Leight Green, ) Kingsbury place, and their son, after mother. | s Helen Johnson’ Niedringhaus, have as their guest for | i ” d ‘ , Sik ois. a . - 4 ~ er 7 Lies Ne Bead ° Ae » 3 eet ey ee ee P Shia are ye in CEE” ie Hy aes: = $ . See + es a MRS. RICHARD W REICHLE who until Dec. 25 was Miss Ruth Harpe, daughter of Mrs. James O. Harpe, 7358 Flora boulevard. - -Asli n-Brenper Christmas Week At White House WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.. x oJ MISS EMMA MAY DORRIS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N , . ew , now rennnanns \ SS NAAN - p CRS wi D>? ay - i Z a % ca is re ot jt a oe pa. A CO aN ee 2 RE Pk » FE rdiil Hoover had a family party , student element President and | ——my Mrs. es W. Kauffman, 5225 |about them much of the time. In faterman avenue, and her young i spite of the White House fire there | wn and her mother, Mrs. Woods, |waS never a more typically Amer- | i part of the winter in jcan holiday spent in the old man- Islands. ia@Wwalianhn : ia ry. iss Frances Blayney, daughter | ' i Mrs. J. M. Blayney of | = “~ + They. will | sion. In addition to the formalities ex- changed between President-elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico and rion, a student at Bryn Mawr/President and Mrs. Hoover, there was a continuous series of dinner | o.ege. is spending the holidays | her parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blayney Jr., attends Amherst College. home for the Christmas sea- ney's SON, and Mrs. O. L. Biebinger. 1 Westminster place, have as ef guests their son-in-law and iter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Us- Detroit, Mich., and their daughter, Marguerite. ? r and Mrs. Richard McCul- 1. 4.94 Westminster place, have ‘urned home from a visit of a n kngland and France. ‘vs. Scott Kenyon and her young * have arrived from Litchfield. "1. for a holiday visit with her Mr. and Mrs. William scott, 4404 McPherson ir and Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr. ‘ew York and their son, Ephron h returned to their home fra short visit with Mr. Catlin’s Ephron Catlin, 15 ndeventer place. -. Wittenberg. Dallas, Tex., érrive in St. Louis next Sun- 'o Visit her daughter, Mrs. " EL Jacobs of the Embassy *-« T fnis ‘es ee @ th 1 r TS, re } Albert A. Fagesberg of Falls, Mont., and her son, nding the holidays with her T. T. Elliott, n boulevard. Mrs. Fagesberg Miss Ida M. Elliott. Millivoy ©. Momcehilovich Toronto, formerly of St. Louis, -her son, Melvin Jack, left for * vesterday after spending the ays with her mother, Mrs. P. darth an, 7338 Gravois road. ‘ss Alice Mullally, formerly of ouls, has arrived in St. Louis "a Visit with several friends. She rl > nme of and » ef ¥} te iN Pp} od ‘ - r 7’ e here two weeks. President and Mrs. John L. Roe- Lindenwood College are ng a part of the holidays in aro. 8s. George W. Lamke, 138 Lin- avenue, Clayton, has as her for the week-end Miss Mary of Gainesville. Ga. Miss is national treasurer of ii Epsilon, national musical ‘ hittan ~ ‘a hitson Steamship Movements , ARRIVED. \\* York, Dee. 28, De Grasse, Havre. SAILED. London, Dec. 28, American Bank- 7 r New York. “anghai, Dee. ‘land, Seattle. 238. President ‘a ‘erpool, Dec. 28, Andania, New ' "erbourg, Dee. \f 28. Arabic, New “iverpool, Laurentic. York. ~*w York, Dec. “thampton, ‘ew York, Dec. 328, Colymbus. Dec, 28. 28, Mauretania, re rr en. » is | 4236 Wash- | parties in the White House. At the dinner te the Mexican / i | President-elect there were present | the Ambassador of Mexico and Se- | ij ities of their elders, found them- nora De Tellez, together with Senators and others from official life and their’ ladies. Next Wednesday there will be 4 so many parties, dinners and dances return to the interrupted official | have been planned in their honor ' j ! ' ‘ gagement to Harold H. Giger. son of H. M. Giger of Elm- dale, Kan., has been announced . Ashen-Brenner a _selves the center of the glittering members of the Cabinet, several | ap isemas pageant. From the first How New York Society | Folk Spent Christmas NEW YORK, Dec. 28. HE debutantes and collegians, T wrnose gaieties have been over- shadowed recently by the fes- of this week until New Year's day they dominate the social stage and program when the President holds | that they have found it almost im- | the New Year's day reception. The White House took on a colonial air Christmas | Island estates, eve and Christmas day, with a big | and wooded main entrance 'poinsettas and Christmas trees for tree standing in the hall. trimmed with gilt paper or- naments, chains, cornucopias, horns of plenty, stars, strings of popcorn, popcorn balls. ginger bread men, horses and candy canes. There was another tree which stood at one end of the state din- ing room, but it was as modern as a long dress skirt. and flashed elec- tric lights. There were gifts for every guest on both trees, and the two family dinner parties in the state dining room, one on Christ- mas eve, the other at noon on Christmas,.were mixed events, with children and grown-ups seated about the same table. Two of the debutantes of the weék received flowers from the White House conservatories as they made their formal bows to high life in the capital. They are Miss Junia Culbertson, daughter of the United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. Culbertson, to whom Mrs. Hoover se a big boquet of or- chids and lilies of the valley, and Miss Mildred Huston, ‘ debutante daughter of Mr. Claudius Huston, chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, who received a similar bouquet. Miss Culbertson wiH open the bachelor cotillion next Jan. 13. dent, will receive the guests at this cotillion, Allan Hoover, son of the Presi- dent, attended the coming out ball of Miss Culbertson. Mrs. Edward Ever- | ett Gann, sister of the Vice Presi- | - i about the ballroom of the Ritz-. Cariton for the coming-out party celebration | spent Christmas | favored ‘guests. possible to catch all their cues. | Many of the fashionable folk | at their Long | where greenhouses | acres supplied -the the decoration of the spacious homes. One of the largest family parties was Weld at East Island, the country home of J. P. Morgan, who has long made a practice of spending the holiday at his country place. His 15 grandchildren came from their own homes to gather around the big lighted tree that always marks the Morgan Christ- mas family party. Mrs. Henry P. Davison Sr. gave her holiday party at her home at Peacock Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Pratt entertained at their estate in Glen Cove, where an indoor squash court provides a amusement for their One of the gayest holiday debu- tante parties was given by Mrs. Edward C. Delafield at the Park Lane in Lonor of Miss Mary Dela- field. The debutante, who wore a long frock of cream-colored satin and carried white orchids, received her guests in front of a tapestry of '| red and gold. The ballroom, was massed with silver-decked Christ- - mas trees and poinsettas brought | from the hothouses of the Delafield | country home at Riverdale, and the | walls were hung with smilax and | silver leaves. More than 600 guests danced under the blue lights that played | of Miss June Biossom. The nuptials of Miss Lettys Cur- tis and Dr. Daniel Scott Jackson ‘of Corbridge. Northumberland, En- giand, scheme in the gowns of the bridal caried out a white color | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson recently | sitendants and the decorations of | returned from “extensive travel in| «ne wradison Avenue Presbyterian | the Orient a few days ago. poured| Church, where the ceremony took tea at the coming out party of her niece, Miss Clara Lutz Bolling. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer. Bolling. Mrs. Carry T. Grayson, wife of Admiral Carey Travers Grayson, who was a phy- siclan to President Wilson, also as- sisted at the tea. The biggest Christmas gift re- ceived in the official set in point of bulk at least, was the fine sad- die horse and hunter, “Ihumber Jack.” which Senator Tasker IL. Oddie received from Mra. Oddie Christmas morning. The Senator had seen and admired the horse ) when on a visit to Virginie. SR *Y ’ ‘ place. The. bride, marriage by her father. who was given Ronald ; in | Eliot Curtis, wore a simple gown | of ivory planne velvet, made with a leng full skirt which fell in a train of three tiers, the longest of which was bordered with Point de Venice lace. She wore a long tulle veil and carried a sheaf of lilies. Her bridal attendants were cos- tumed in frocks of cream-colored taffeta. made with. tight-fitting bodices, short puffed sleeves and long circular skirts. They wore long white gloves and small caps of gold and silver mesh, the only 9 ee, Ft oe «ye eee mp “agg ge tr) L * é , : eee ia PON ng waned PAR! a. et nt oe + a - eet. ai es ete SAA AAA ERAS eres: ao MISS JANE KITCHELL, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Kitchell, 3963 Wyoming street, a student at Centra} College, Mo., who is spend- ing the holidays with her parents. ~Pemberton color note in the ensemble being the red anemones that sprinkled their bouquets of white carna- tions. . While the larger part of New York’s smart folk joined in the hol- iday gaities at home, many jour- neyed far afield to spend the win- ter Season. Mrs. William G. Rocke- feller was among the fashionables |who embarked for’Cuba and the West Indies. Mrs. Grahm Fair Vanderbilt expects to leave shoft- MRS. PERRY LUMPKIN GRIFFIN Before her marriage, Dec. 24, she was Miss Laura Mable Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. . Wilson, 5580 Chamberlain avenue. ly for Florida, and others of s0- ciety’s members are already divid- ing their time between the golf links at Pinehurst, N. C., and the bridle paths at Aiken, S. C. The music lovers in _ society's ranks deserted the debutante gai- ties Friday evening to hear the “Messiah” presented by/ the Ora- torio Society of New York in Car- negie Hall. Hundreds of the fash- ionables filled the boxes during the oratorio which was conducted by Albert Stoessel. MORE PRINCES VISIT POPE Duke of Genoa Presents Pontiff With Gold Chalice. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, Dec. 28.—Pope Pius received additional princes of the ruling House of Savoy in audi- ence today. They included the Duke ahd ~ uchess of Genoa, the Prince of Udine, the Duke of Pistoia, the Duke of Bergamo, Princess Maria Adelaide and the Duke of Ancona. The Duke of Genoa presented the Pope with a gold chalice on which were engraved the Savoy coat of arms. The pontiff gave the princesses gold rosaries with precious stones. + f | diamonds=™ wrist watches, rings, brooches. necklaces and bracelets set with mar quise, baguette and. other fancy cut diamonds in ex- quisitely wrought plat num mountings.......an ideal investment for your Christmas gift money. Locust at Tenth : Bolland s Jewelers for 81° Years ay. : | “a on : © Saisee ; rs re) . 4 r " - be ae : ~ ni ‘ % ite >) ¥ ¢ dpi bet aa Le Ce a * pe co oe : . ¥ % ” ee AE ROS : ; ¥ 4 , al , y r ? 4 yg $i Joseph Scally, Joseph Holdenreid. Pete Picco, Emmet Boyer, Alfonso Tiefenbraun, Bernard Gross and Cadet McCawley. Miss Audree Pe- ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters Jr., 530 Donne ave- nue, University Hills, entertained a group of friends last evening, at a bridge party given at her home. Cadet McCawley was the guest of honor, being home on Christmas leave from West Point. Mrs. Charles E. Bowers, 5008 Vernon avenue, was hostess at a dinner party Christmas day com- plimenting the -Rev. and Mrs. Poinsettias and holly decorated the table, which was lighted with red tapers. The _ visitors are being Horace Krieger of Salt Lake City.’ branch and also of the Penrose medal of the geological society for rewarding conspicuous general geo- logical research. Prince of Wales Hunts Again. By the Associated Press. MELTON MOWBRAY, England, Dec. 28.—The Prince of Walex came into the hunting field today for the first time in several months and rode with the Belvoir hounds. He came from Sandringham with his brother, the Duke of Glopuces- ter, after a Christmas spent with King George and Queen Mary at a family reunion. It had been sup- posed that he had foresworn hunt- | | ing to hounds as well as cross- country horse racing. Permanent Waving Powder Blending Chiropody Health and Beauty Baths Eyebrow Atrching.. Scalp Treatments GARFIELD 5900 FOR . APPOINTMENT Ninth Floor—tUse Sixth and Seventh Street Elevators We Give and Redeem Kagle Stamps Famous-Barr Co. by the : Cpewind By Se, May. Bape ee ee A ee ee eee Ne ay el’ ete 4 ee ik, dl r ate ov, r 4 cat i 4. So Fe 74 47 a a & - | 4 b . Ss x 3 + =) ‘ S ste, * 3 a ith aa » a > » 7 “ Ae wt - « eed? sir Onc) - eine 1 cad Ye. : a Ny » j 2 hk eS eos my + mare’ a9 a, ¢ i . ' eo . In te aD a oe a ane a * ae A ‘ es oie Were ©. <: Be Be es P oa Pee os ;

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ER ee ie : . a 7 —e ce wu Reif Tank eo tro gens: an: oa Santa aod se ME He a a ae Ss ny = _ one Ps at A tt ; Miss Agather is a classmate of house guest of her aunt and uncie, Miss Heinermmann’s at Valparaiso Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones, | University at Valparaiso, Ind. Tayler and Bodley avenues, while Tom Masterson, son of T. J. Mas- attending John Burroughs School | terson of Bast Clinton piace, and a * St. Louis, is spending the Christ-/ student at the University of Mis- Mise Mary James. daughter of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. James. 331 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dolson of Nerth Van Buren avenue, enter-|Qak Park, Chicago, have returned tained with a bridge party Thurs-jto their home after spending sev- day evening in honor of Miss Mar- eral days as guests of their daugh- with his perents in Kirkwood. James Peabody, son of Mr. and ‘ E Rf at ; } Hf “it i : Hf | | i | 1 ' : ; | i | i il | , 5 i | : | ! : 7 Bg clitgy a mariage | . sry Bonen noamihn. Qc anne x Stere Hours: : q _ M O N TH E N D me bis een VE oe ee = 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. serge lage engin eg ; = ee 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street SPECIALS of Adams and Taylor avenue, who , ove teaches in Iberia College in Iberia, ro -echone waorgalgs tal 5 New Chiffons! New Silk Crepes! Mr. and Mrs. William Mason of . » Advance Spring Modes in Gay Colors! Harrison and Way avenues have returned to their home after visit- ‘ing relatives in Hannibal, Mo. Miss Florence Austin, daughter = ath | a of Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, ALY - 3 : a : * ~ Se é se, : a ‘Seuth Kirkwood road, who attends Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga.. ye AS _ 4 : 2 * » 2 Les , a ~ e M4 > ~*~ * a a3 - * - t . > is spending the holidays with her ae, ee. Be i : c if a a ‘ ae, = Y_ a me NS Be y Rs Sey pats ees 4 4 —_— y 4 a ej a» - oe at ci oe y - : i cyte — a s ~ ee AS Po - - ’ A 7 be ioe a Z ee » es alia : - » we - A Lovely Array of Smart Models—Every Dress « Thrilling Value in Quality and Style Detail! of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ruhl of 7 |Parkland place, entertained her a7 | ge. club at their regular meeting Sat- 4 = ‘urday evening. $ ; a e Mrs. W. H. Miner, %334 South 7 f 7 Clay avenue, entertained with «4 : a bridge party Thursday evening in ee anal heights- ,hener ef two of her sens, Jack. aeok ALL SIZES _who is home from Annapolis Naval ‘|. | , 3 wi |Academy, and Bill. who is home ar. ' & | “0 : Luxe Grou from Steelville, Ill, for the holi- 7\ . a . 3 Irresistible Dresses for Every Occanon De * > ; | days. : dS 3 | Miss Mildred Lewright of Wash- , £ > et Frocks with intriguing flares and pleatings . . . floppy bows - .« ington, Mo., is the guest of Mr. | 3 es __ _ gers of ruffles . . . short sleeves ... and Mrs. B. F. Himes. Nerth Tavyior a ee capes , ee | avenue. 2 | every one suggesting the a and charm in Mra. F. S. Paze, 18 Pitmas place, ‘Rae Season of Fashion just ahead! St) entertained with a bridge party ma Quality, Fashion-Correctness that are Saturday evening. ory ¥ typical of Kline apparel throughout Miss Ann Russell daughter of’ our stores! Sizes 14 to 44. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Russell, North | | Fillmore avenue. entertained the e | ) | A Style . . . a Color . . . and a Size for Everyone! Merry-Maids Club at her home. Thursday. KLINE S—Fourth Fleer. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Ernst. Ca- hokia Trail, were surprised by a : —EEE number of their friends Sunday evening to celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary. Their guests Sacrifi ced ess of of Loss! 4 ie were friends from Osage Hills. Cost, Regardless = Miss Louise Murray, Elm avre- | nue, entertained with a bridge par- | ty Thursday evening for classmates |from Fontbonne College and stu- dents of St. Louis University. ene —_—_— — Mr. and Mrs. Fietcher Walthers ‘of Chattanooga, Tenn. have re-} ff . ’ turned to their home after spend- Our Entire Winter Stock Offered at Clearance Prices! ing the past week as guests of Mrs. Everything NEW .. . and SMART for SPRING? MONDAY vou Walthers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. can buy the most gorgeous sik drewes ever offered im St. Louis— A. Holsher of Edwin avenue. Mrs. ~ Regularly all at the low price of $10: — Walthers was formerly Miss Bea- Winter Coats, to $59.50 trice Hoeischer. - >: 7 | a hae te Beautifully lined and handsomely trimmed , stioct ual- Miss Eleanor Cunningham, with the wanted furs. such as Caracul, | = daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Skunk, Wolf, Marmink, Badger, Coon. | Cunningham, North Taylor avenue, Cavet Cat. All sizes. ers. All sizes. . Your choice of Chokers, +> . 4 Sa ds : ¥ ie a P S| Our entire stock of smart Win- ter models are offered tor clear- gh RN les aor ee, ities 3 utd « ae ci jel ain a - 5" oe ae te ; Ph ang Cg - ae” -* > ae Gb OER ape ge tc pals le peg: Pa TUS aa stip? t vee Bhat.” Gamma a , 5 Pe 5 le ” ~* ve a cant tee ; ee ke oN ae a cao Agee: ME oy 4H Aug . ef Sine > a aia ros ol ‘ 7 4 fy it ee ee eee he * ee | Mrs. Albert Chandler, West | Washington avenue; Mrs. John | Davis, Washington and Harrison : avenues, and Mrs. wil Matthews, Regularly $150 to $195 Regularly $195 to $250 Regularly $295 to $350 Monroe avenue, entertained with a , formal dinner party preceding the a | a | 49 | Ageembly dance, which was given OO /at the Parish House Friday oes! «Ring. A notable selection of Coats—Hud- " Mrs. John K. Broderick, Gill | in Silver Muskrat, Sheared Leopard. Amencan Broadtail, Pony, Caracul. /and Woodlawn avenue, entertained —— Bonded Seal ®* Real val with a formal dimmer party Friday _— evening in henor of her daughter, | Miss Elizabeth Brederick. After the dinper the guests attended the Assembly dance. | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Newell of sees BASEMENT... | Champaign. Dl. are the house guests of Mr. Newell's parents, Mr. Handreds of Frocks Offering New Verssons m and Mrs. B. QQ. Newell, North Kirkweed read. Prof. Longstreet, - } father of Mrs. Horace Newell, of . = New York, is also a guest of Mr. ; and Mrs. Newell. : Mises Vida Gall of St. Joseph. ) Mo. is the house guest of her | | brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and | ' | Mrs. R. V. Nicholas of East Moen- . roe averntwe. Alfred Jekel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Featuring Black and High Shade Georgettes: August A. Jekel of South Kirkwood ‘road ts here from Boulder, Colo. te spend several days. | Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thursbr, Clay and Woodbine avenues, enter- tained 25 relatives at a Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mra GE. Graces Osage Hillis, entertained with an in. | formal bridge party Saturday eve- “Ring. | Miss Louise Murray, daughter ef | Mrs. J. F. Murray of 15 Elm ave- | "ue entertained with a bridge party , Thursday afternoon in honer of ues. Kec le ee ee Gaia: § SE api tae } oh 7 ae. > Pabs F4. Ne bee ages aes aN C= oan at teers eee Bs Ree tear { 6 EE ee Rn OR Se + a

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road, has returned @ from rs a Regu eae \ ee ee oe en eee Tree Sl oa Fo | | | ae, SS | ) Mary's College im 8t. Mary’ ) Pie eo Se ee — we 1 € se) | >. Vee TT tt F he dene | : : ny | £i 4 “ wes 5 he 4 as * 4 a - “5 ne ’ ;: ; bie ae es, a ee “ “ghee # $ to spend the holidays, * Kap | ei we. eee be Baw ; ES 8 MD . n a” a a) iabaaae Tou anaes Pe > Cay ; ‘ , : er ee 4 Er : ee * , . R * : 3 : ) - Churehill Matthews, son son ef y, z 4 : and Mrs. Joseph Matthews or ley and Taylor aviniies. aspen Christmas day in Tucson, A and will spend New Year's day Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. John Ball, } Holmes aveny entertained with a forma) dinne party for 12 guests, honoring }h, daughter, Miss Dorothy Ball, Fri day evening. Following the din ner, the guests went to the Continued on Next Page. 1 > gat ete 4. aa .. . ; shige 2 mane ae T Fe fi ef — if 1 $35 Sport Costs 2 th, Timme-Tuft, | | ‘ oni a. hi ee “8 hd tailored Tweeds, , ; : : a: BR é% y Fit: : g* Sizes 14 to 20. Third Floor. | denwooa College, St. eng and és, $16.75 to $125 | : | PR. —- Be: os, tock, radically re- : i ~ . | 2. NA mediate imuiat | S : Ds RS ee stripes, checks, fancy dots and allover eyles ot tare | , oe > =a effects. Most 14 to 38. OFF | | » aa ec gorgeous colorings . INE'S—Third Floor. : : | | pe. ey EVERY TIE I$ TWO PIECE. Every wee | , ee Tie wool lined. There are many im- 0 Fur Coats : ported and domestic silks among them. 1, Opossum Come early to get the best selection. a o_o “50 | Pinal Clean-Up ...- - 200’Remaining ay \ agen, GRE S7zx. BAER & FULLER |yhowbncabal : Formerly to $35.. - ues in Red and inted Wolf, Cray | ys : , ae Re 2B Be: '— Downstairs Store - nt ein oe ii 1E’S—Third Floor. * Felt Hats | = = atnee Pein ON ; | o cheerful young were wanted to rent the spare room in a ; oF - Second Floor Mezzanine purchased group of § ) : fe... a mes “ . | | models. Newest high ye them ck. Values to $5. ; I (E’S—Second Floor. f je and Negligees rly from $4.95 WY oO the Negligees, $19.75 on the ely garments. i, F , 7 | mconvenrene NE'S—Strect Floor. Nan eania ) la it _ Last 2 Days of the Holiday Week Sales Finds away because : , slightly counter: | i q ‘ a! | _— |l 7REMENDOUS Dresses Greatly Reduce ps. Irregulars o 7 usd ! th With utter disregard for cost the enormous and comprehensive Garland Dress Col- - ~ E’S—Srereet Floor “se 2 @ @ &@ @& « a ons ! lection has been’ marked for sacrifice. The above and the following are offered tor clear iV, | 3 D UC [ I O N _ only a few of the groups, in which will be found the creations of | , virtually every one of our Dress houses . . . . including Aezzanine. Price hundreds of newest silhouettes. ume Jewelry i... 50¢ Monday an Tuesday =~ .2000088 Long as the NE'S—Street Floor. iin Sed $0 50 ||| Limited Quantities Last jes and a few ig pe, Pouch and All of the rare values you regularly expect Values to $16.75 to find in the Month-End Sale—and many __ Silks, Colors tnd Crepes more besides. An unusual selling of small ee : og hee ae | groups of merchandise from all dépar tmen ts ‘ and Silhouettes in INE’ S—Strect Floor kes. Manv in the SE | - at emphatic reductions . « « Included are odd d $e a Special Group of ar e7vesces lots, broken size and color ranges as well as | msi. eePO soiled or mussed goods ...Here is anoppor- _ , | RES —Menune. tunity to get real values... Here is a thrill for ~ % | ‘ i gh er Priee ats, Values to $10 _~ the bargain seeker. Of course all: quantities | Di mode. és 545 59 are limited, s0 erly shopping is urged. | : Dresses siiatleanes Real values at price. Sizes 2 - INE S—Merzenine. eaters and Skirts ‘es ) we popular 59 7 : . Annual AtterChriatmas play....in . \ nd patterns. 1 ‘a re Apparel and Discount 1.95, now. Xx S—M ezzenine. a. and $7.95 Dresses m4 Sales Stilt i in P Conroe, ks in velvet- ad silks. Suft- $ 39 Gress or play. INE S—M cszenine. Make-Up Boxes t...with gay ge ts on the lids $ 95 f % | | nade and fin- iH | lo $4.95. | 7 . ¢ , 4 B’S—Strect Fieor. , , ff . | | | . | ; ; tr a ps, Assorted: Styles — oan a? 2 . tt corative with sinal! ;_—= OVW ii \¥ Gi pe é £0 a | | Y a tte «eID bronze 1 7 ' - 4. - . - " 4 j al Pi ‘S FA - oe at tt, ect Floor. tg one Rag ae | 4 § | pany ober pth rhs eee

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itt Hy | range Ss: ods of exceptic i POP Ray 4 ‘ ; 4-3 ‘ ¢ ° i oe ed Pega ter #8 SE ET, ee Pi Gor V9 OME Sata ah % ees $s 4 > ets aes ieee PEnre ert. § . RO, EEA, See ae 8 3 s . “ n 5 Pee Se ee we Vat oe PRE OE NRT ibaa SRI ea ot Bot assortment of fashion-right styles and many colors are oi- fered at this very special price. ©. Ae =: en extenerve Men’s Soiled Shirts Reduced Aim 0 and neckband styles; white and colors; all sizes in the lot. Diamond Jewelry Reduced! 43 Exquisite Pieces I New Redaced weederog— Monday, at *1.69 Pepular Tweede- roy Ceordurey Knickers, full-lined golf style in grey, tans brown ; ; sizes 6 to 16 wa 2—Juvenile Combination Suits 200—Juvenile Suits 6—Boys’ Leather Lumber- jacks, reduced to........85 (Fourth Floor.) Silverware and Clocks At en Emphatic I Reduction of .... si i Peacock Fece Powder T: . shina Ges lalies Stak i Face Powder x¢ Face Powder .............. de Pary's Lipetioks .......... P. ivucanean iit ke Ft ln ~ Seap, 5 im box. ........... Begins Dempeithe Sage 7: Perfume Aisnieare =~. ° CG : de J . rte Pp ab rine j= «epee ‘Bridge Tables, made with fsb- — id tops ............78e —~<7 Wesb Clothe, 3 fac... 1Be f rf me i ] af S nm Lig : Biss if S 2 &

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ie ti a TORS oS 2 % oo a $ ? te f ‘ . + , ? *~ bet i> a PA ~ ' ‘ a es ea = . see eee: oe ee. ) Pe eS Ses 2 ae oe “ois = ~ a r- gr ayers, u Rp Serre PD SIN a igre ae » > £. wrens 4 . » ois * La = pegs atte to.* 4 Re ie Hele Sha? ee © “2 ae ig © 5 ~~ ae ‘sl bt gm “ ri Pi ASG , ” 7 at pet ge 2 Ss ich ie ‘2a OP Rede i giiae: Ys ~ ey F 4 x? % a ey NS) ie aR ae es ; ‘ q a Z . 4 ee “3 . : oo - hen ae eee ° : : ‘ F 7 i ws 7 . cember 3qinning at 9 A..M.—An Extraordinary. THRONE SALE le merchandise off, items featured in this advertisement can give you only asuggestion ofthe hun- e lines and incomppeds of exceptional values that await you here Monday—plan to come early for reduced for Mon@st choice. Charge purchases Monday. go on January bills, payable in February. StS we PaepeA he nial a "| | 24 American-Oriental Rugs | [pa ar BE Mle es in the a coreme 3 , Fringed Lace Curtains og wd x | 95 } , Offered at a WA aver a’ o Reduction of.. p/ En A Pp P ersiakhan Rigs, size 18x26 Our entire accumulation of two and ? Sale of inches, that are exact reproduc- Vike SS in asta’ Sia Cheadies ate te ne PANY A ee eae oer eee oe of Antique Turkish and Y c “gia my = ~ special selling! There are rayon and : . ., p i ; H OC9ES. 5. cc ccccveses ersian Rugs, are greatly re- mie Sa vy cotton panels, filet, shadow and com- | : : Stands...+...- duced. I ea bination weave Curtains. Stands....++++.. (Sixth Floor.) P —s (Sixth Floor.) 275 DRESS sn” extensive *choice in the woaynior-misses J] and sports shor 4 | _Mipriously trimmed with 40 COATS ~ vote with shastt | collars) ; in rich @™ & choice, Monday, #. | ! od S-p0. "yo d fro hi waivet in 20 FUR CO Be: Russia wen : kind; Muskrat, Leop iconey) and other te 36. furs; reduced fc Floor.) eeeeseeeecenes $4. (Fifth Floor.) Nepkins _ 70x and ; 20-inch Glassware Pieces : gee gates eater Cloth, 70x108, end.twel We Ocha. ..i ) ALL ENSEN 2s 4 = ens, 2800 yards of White Amoskeag Cot- tem Outing Fisnnel in 36-inch 19¢ ettes and I, Se ae lur-trimmed J wzes 6 to 14 2Z2 Daisy Cloth 1200 of White Daisy Cotton wr .. 406 (Third Floor.} : (Second Fiséor.) (Fifth Floor.) - | ? ¢ ae ere, : ate ae dee OA —_ . - kfast Suites Fashionable Practical : , 3 | | Haviland China Silks Reduced Woolens Reduced : Reduced to ed y.. $2 7.50 8S Yds. 40-In. All-Sikk Roman- 138 Yds. /S4-In. All-Wool Suit- ette Crepe, yd........$1.19 ings, yd. $1.48 ; one-of-a-kind Break. 43 Yds. 32-In. Printed Kimono 143 Yds. 54-In. All-Wool Fian- ia of decorated oak. Silks, yd. Seeseteceees 1.98 nels, yd. i four chairs. Changeable 37 Yds. 54-In. Black W (Seventh Floor.> feta, yd. 78e Georgette, yd. .......81.98 (Second Floor.) (Second Fleor.) 7 > — oe tee Pete G — V ee we ee nr | Sewing Machines Reduced Lo Floor Samples a a * dre Reduced 2 5 % — So Monday Only..... : ~ x aN » + 7, wet “ = Y -_— \) =e ~ . , EE , . Ne . Imported Chairs 25 Reconditioned Machines Serving Tak at only........-$12,00 _ Reduced Eetuced § — ant , to ou. 914 ees 6.95 : — try attractive French Pre- Men’s Hose Handker chiefs style Chairs with rush 869 pairs of plain and nd ladder backs, in am at- silk and silk-and-reyon .Hose, ve walnut finish, i ’ ~ (Weventh Wiper.) ” pediatnic tn . 1400 linen, : Children’s Hose Hené- Only while 150 lest! i Hed, CIGARS—Baenkers Special, se Pat. ret -! ta y, oe ues, each betes Seeece re: Tilt-Top Tab hairs | 11 ina ager Steed! | oe cans | || a the After-Christmas Clearance of Playthings &% a Ps 4 wa Tweets az, magi xd re e? a w, » 4 . ors y ™ . q - . . 4 -_— - 4 * . > os - = 4 e « \ g Pe 3 Ye . ‘ ‘ Bléctri Fa2 : 2 - Py x - ¢ ~# Z : _ al a % se n y ‘ = : - 2 » 7 ‘i r a = = ¥ complete PwrRePepreeeree. § © | , : : r ey m es $ ‘ " , =: ’ ~ F = vs 7 ‘ . ca, s a@ 7 “ ; ot Oe - ‘ ; x, e i i & " , 3 5 a, | ‘ of Payment r : . | . a , gg | | =, Be %sortment of welaut and | Floor.) Selid any ce ‘erdwood Cheirs sith sene tilt-top Tables off wisiered seats. The Ghsies | sale at greet 7 tuvtully finished end. are > ove Phatic velue. r Ke (Seventh. Floor.) .. {fee Tables h: out 33 95 inch squere wooden Cel. “shed in various Sright ty reduced. (Seventh Fieor.) > hos : ™ x f - ae J q OO OR te Om Ee EE | «er A . 7 . ; on Pt See Mibi~ 3 7 apres) ure oe . . ‘ StS this Oe OI Soe Boe ~. ote. ton ee Sig cn Mas Pat i aah ie 2 8 oe ee FE ee it he ? mY ae : PE Has NS i Zugetee ee eee “ig! ot ~ Mah Le SR oh EI Sie? OG: fn bs Soy ek i c/ Sad Ve S % en igs CS ca ag tS AB A gn RR SS aR PB de ; ‘ ; i ee al Ps - ‘ is. Ps 4 “he a Pe ae a x ‘ y : ay das * : “ ye 2 PROSE EAD oan - ver" af mie hes i en Ne | rae - 4 ' 2 ? a ae mae ‘ Bi SSR eae Tt 3 "e ere é ae, padese 4 pro Rag ae 4 aha * 3 ee 4 urart et: ee t - : a ee are, \t ewe : ‘here . 4g Ot bat WHEL 3: 4% > ese shea reg Se ‘3 i. ai Sgiyn fo ao s 7. x « se

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~oe ‘ bone onl os. i ee ; z eo Ney e wre ee cs (er ET SF Oe ge « Pe TAR ae Be 5 ea AE -~ pues Papen . _— 3 * . y ™ ies is , baa ees kale a Tee. Ss us ait . “ig Py + age Ltt Th tier a Fe . 4 - ne x 2 4 - r rn) Ma 8,0) Z a ‘e oh eee me ; ; . L , * * ’ & A ST Saas WP A yy? all » 2 at F — i 7 - . . . ‘i - —— ‘ - te ‘ = My : ‘_a* BS Mp A ~e a . " ~ = y § Bre ons tin . i : 5 A eS soy 4 . ara ’ s rs Pairk %,. 2) ny ‘ be ba 23 J i ae ps i aa aREY til * 8 — = u EF i | F 5 i F i ie a itt Miss | | ‘e-hpmidt, Miss Esther Bert = Louis and Miss Betty Broed ef webster Groves, Mo. - and Mrs. James P. Dillie : . e e atield. are the guests Over 5000. Pieces.in JANUARY SALE piel, Sn ee. one | TH : f i é - a i eof a : I ef his parents, Mr. and B. Adams, 202 South ti ia ; | | 5 g. Williamson, 3999 §6Lincolp nue. i ak. : sr home after & week's visit with and Mrs. Bruce A. Campbe bak Knoll. wiss Helen and Miss Stella oe . we entertained at their hog | “y Dancettes. eorday afternoon at a b L arenes be | | | | cheon. The guests were: Mi 319 Oakwood avenue, have returned | . A. : . - eia Eggmann, Miss Katherir Helen Odor, Aubrey Bassett Jr., ¢ | , = | , -net, Miss Doris Strothman, Mi Josephine. Smith, Danny Garvin, 3 . : Miss M Morrisey Garvin, Jean Sutherland, : - J . : Nancy Sutherland, Rose Marie % : ' Sunstone, Glenn Ross Jr.. Peggy ; ee : | -k Miss Ruth Harrison, M Ann Tipton, Mary Margaret Judd, Jae | wsabeth Callison, Miss Mild Betty Vesey, Arthur Underwood recently underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl c. Perry, 120 a prequet, Miss Virginia Hamilt Jr.. Tommy Smith, Ronald Eason Trevillian avenue, will depart te members of her aa Christmas dinner danee given by _ The Saturday Evening Dancing |daughter, Miss C’ara Louise Framp- ple avenue. , 3 eS ae gage scapegoat ! the Woman's Club en Lindel! | Club gave its Christmas dimner|ton, who is at home from the, jy. and Mrs. Bugene Hecker, 12 s he guests were Miss ‘ boulevard. 5 dance last evening at the new Mon- | Sarah Lawrence School for the i mann, Mie etheys yes t. Louis, last Tues- icin: oe Kia be mottines North Clay avenue, had for Christ- et s Stelamae Hamlin, Miss Do day evening. y Club. rs. olmore Rog- mas day guests Mrs. Jason Lod- rothman, Miss Virginia Eg Mire, Arneléd 34. Ieeva! with’ bas ers, chairman in charge of the ar- Dr. David M. Skilling of the First | wick and Miss Agnes Lodwick and . on, Miss Elizabeth Ah son and daughter, Arnold and Ger- rangements, was assisted by Mr. and Presbyterian Church will deliver | Mr. and Mrs. John Lodwick. ‘ iss Helen Hamlin, Louis Baume trude, departed last week for De- Mrs. John C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. . , so OC . his annual New Year's address te M _ = ww Houghton G. gecoc an rs. Bugene Stewart and daugh- . E. Fred Gerold, William troit, Mich. to spend Christmas | awe one ors 4 with Mrs. Reeve's parents. : this afternoon at 4:30 ocdlock #-—_—.._eee orner Rw ' Mra. John T. Johnston Jr.. Mr. and | *" ner, Rober? Barrett, Mrs. W. E. LaDriere. Mr. and Mra This custom was established by Dr. : lewler. Theodore Huckriede Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whit- Carr Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ome ges 08 ao) eee eae lljam Weema. worth will receive at the Officers’ Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Man- ; athens | Miss Marie Giessing. a stude Club at 4 p. m. New Year's day. *582. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Simmons | ©*~ : — Sel) The reception ‘will be foliowed by and Mr. and Mrs. Norton Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fisse, 449 : he guest of her parents, Mr. a tea dance, The dining room was decoraféd in | Sherwood drive. were the host and . | al rs. Fred Giessing of Forest Plac —_—_ Christmas greens with silver can- | hostess at a dinner last eve- ee | Giessing will entertain Frida Lieut. and Mrs. James B, Ho-/ dlesticks and red tapers and poin- } ning at their home. e table dec- esa ; | ing at a bridge dinner at } ea ct pat goons a ees Christ- | settias in low bowls on each table. | orations were typical of the Christ- : | ! 3 | rm. ve, spent © holidags | The ball room had decorati : a with Mrs. Howat's aunt, Miss Ige-/ the same colors with holly commie : - st. Clair Country Club 1 belle Skinker in St. Louis. at the windows and small Christ- tertain with a New Year's em — Soe months’ = mas’trees in the corners. | oa after whic ey will for - oo . red Terry, son of Mrs. & ama, where Lieut. mentines been wry pinlamane Foon eras aan | » be : , | | ayward Terry, 1205 Pennsy! Epes Bee foruign duty. 9144 South Rock road, have re- E > % a, = spending the Ch Lieut. and Mrs. Claude D. Col. | turned from a visit to relatives in ¥ | | | | ay with his mother. apse tins are spending the holidays with | M¢™phis, Tenn. Mrs. Ball was the Associ . al pry ne ~ — relatives of Lieut. Collings at La. | “lied to Memphis 10 days ago on | ! , t, N. ¥. motile, IT. account of the death of her sister. . anthe Mr. and Mra G. H. Dorn Lieut. ana Mrs Rayman -w. Mrs. Gerber, and returned there on , . ; | red Friday to Buffalo. N. ¥. Christmas day with her family. , : er a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Odor and three small children, ommeeti , 3 . ee McGuire, 620 North Forty-fitt® So we Helen and Bill, left Monday | | Feter Johnson, 28.North Elm | ence to the destitute aged of Amer- $5. ree: y moor for Lieut. Odor’s home | *venue. departed this week for San |i. - mpstein said virtually every | slo at Canton. Mo. to spend the hol. | Francisco te stay. for several nation save the®lUnited Statds had . 35¢ . ) ' Miss Gertrude McCollum, daugh- days with relatives. months. He will visit his cousins, ; me: , : : a a of Mr. and Mra J. A. McCoh4 oh m8 M made some provision for the de- : im +49 reet, Pegram Whitworth Jr.. who has | ae Oe ee. See. pendent aged eee ek Oe 7% we . n. 1426 North cay stealing 4 —s been attending school in St. Louis. A reception was held Friday “The Christmas appeais of news- Pinstique d ' $1 eet , rs Py sean rm a aia ae is spending the holidays with his |*’®™!™s under the auspices of the/|papers for poverty-stricken peo- ee ne eae ee ; . | ge: PO ‘ Mi peng) Miss Carlotta patents, Col. and Mrs. Pegram | Po#'d of Deacons in the assembly pie,” Epstein said, “are a humili- Fou Will Years ¥ } : ; buet an Sarab Parrish, Miss Whitworth. rooms of the First Congregational | ating blet on the fair name of our —Ask About Free Gifts | $2.95— | , 3 liam § Miss Elizabeth Cal- The new year will be aiainees | amneh, complimenting the Rev. | nation.” . ait ' ° ;*% te see Wallace. Miss Ruth in ‘with @ masquerade ball at At- a ee pinaren “tte ena whe with| He declared that group insurance | MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP | : : gw Plain and Fur Trim- iin magn Siihen Statens Aiken, Miss kinson Hall. Several ‘dinner par. epart for their jand industrial pension. plans: were es eo parm, || Oa : r- “Velvet Evening y Glasow, Miss Mary Mussul- :; ; sizius sr — « ei rs i iy 3 $ “ . - ob ¥ ed ee inte vil - ue ge Ress hh ae I ¥ - ‘ ee. t. x - Be ~ s ies ial a oh a. © ~ a ill , ‘ y ms ibe Ay. +. Ye he [ee Oe 4 > al jb od ‘ Be ale a feo a8 F a - Aras 7 . » de fees con pbc PS ABP oe bald i oh ae. ep as etalk A AR Sire ai LN ae iat SE pa pice ey Sieh: iis . Boy ee oe Me, ae Ps a cs oe sien 4 ae ee aps a * ers 4 em ae 28 es SP es > haggis sie ies. tJ , eee, bs At e ond Y ose 7 *) . J oN oe : Come ahs tetas Pane: we 4 La al > PS ee Rare ee SE at coe eee SE RE BPI a Re OE ee Ee ea Ree: +." oe Toe Satis RA TICES NSS a ta n * : . * Ps - t ; ¢ . , - : ‘ : % z : : ; 5 pers a i? wa yd * : eS 2 2 . ra i Cs “ Pie wp; a ot A bee J ot ‘ é, ie. af | Eee % = oa : to Re ; y _ Le v4 2 2 Be 23 ie y, ry a ee 5 a Sa Sa ¥ oe be * pe 4 wns es iz wees . ig - - Me by - y Z ; a “ é me + A a 7 . + ‘Fe « - a 9 Ws i i 7 7 x i : a : i . oa — % = ot ha ae ‘ ‘ea oe 2 ” C4 i = = ia. a >. F > f : = : Sd Ss ei : ; . g 4 Be 4: » by = % 3 ae BP wer ERA - , - Y - Wf ae ee, = - 5 [ a bei . io fo) “f q rave ° a a : ? Ls Bthe 3 7 a i - * . = le ae, a : > ae : + te . 2 Db F A > ' a oa : LE. Se a. os is 7 Why = 2 , i EM ’ py: e >a mB 4 i 2 i . PY t. “ x é 7 2 + 2 > —— a C4 . ‘ 2 a - . . y Me q gS Ps 7 ¥ * % r *. : 2 f : ¥ Bs ¥ Se S x ¥ 3 . PEs . Ss 7 eid ay th peg ~y ie a ; 4 , . ee ~ oo yee ow . ) 2 w 2 e ogy 4 F : Mp C8 AG OED SO ip Pe. PE a 9 ba \ my Sait intial ia saat er RR ee i eS ake ade ge ee te * ie echlie ead yeh ter Aurel a e oa oy i F ye : a sts : s ’ a take xy: ae aa oa - iy tall gt ‘4 Fe J Le “ £ ‘ Ae 2 eS os 7 ve new home at Newton Center, Mass. | inad t ties will precede the dance Among | The Rev > . equate to cope with thé prob- . ' M Louise Lindsey. Miss : - Mr. Bradley will be suc- . " Hows: 9 A M. to 9 P. wm . oe the"hostesses for dinner are: Mra | ceeded in the pulpit ef the Firttiie of the ag re ise Woods, Miss Mary Campbell Hutchincon ot, Mrs Arthur G.| Congregational Church by the Rev. |= shinson and Mrs. Stanley G.| George M. Gibson Jr. of Cleveland. Backman. Ohie. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richmend, Z a — — — . — eth anniversary of their mar-/ . : - : ; Pee | ee: . 4 tdage Friday evening, Dec. 20, with | ; ' , tia gt ; 9 ss 2k” © ' irginia New inéluded their “daughters, Mra M. ; rN e : earawa ee ' en pee . Miss Elsie Rucker. daughter - H. Mann of Hartford, Conn.: Mrs. a Lb ae " ; | | = = * aa ae = - | & oe N ; ¥ : | * and Mra. Ray F. Recker, Charies Senour and Mrs. E. M./@ S ECS ANS | ) : cagees : | , germ 4 org tape ak € cree ae eee . : me gre org College at Hansiladen, and sons, James Oliver At i : | ; | - : ste. eee "ae og as ee : = holidays. and L. P. Richmond. Another son, EN a | $25 to $49.50 Dresses et ee: i De Mr. and Mra Morris McLean of the with h 7 | mi, 4 ' ; = Me as., e Re Fa FRR es eae, Se "- | MeLean'’s perenta. Mr. and ‘wLieut. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins’ bad as dinner guests Christmas irs. G. W. T. Reynolds. 1018 ™—mit avenue, will entertain & heon at her home Thursday. Mr. and Mra ©. C. Meints, 137 ORE A OR AE Ns a a 5 | § - eo) 2 ws Se ae ee 4 Se: ee aaa a Fae. ‘i 4 a ee ee ie Ae Pat > SS OR ae 5 ‘ es i 4 . 5 : * wie a6 a» Aeris 5 v - ‘ a , i RG EAD SR CCN GAR Oe Tepes: ean Aen LD: Ee: Tiles: REIL SA IMS Sat Re RR ile ite 0 on : aa | we \ be _

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w rt ane br ot , : at's ts 5 + Bt 2 PE ee 2 bag 8 . a aed hae fe Ss r 2 - t Se jw Wise t — pee Fk ane a aR gat 5 es ee ¥ i ‘em oh od rr ar Ae Re { ; , : 7 > 83 rt Z n . agai oe = Pin & er en : Ss f a ow . ‘ a 4 ; a : *¥ “ * ‘ Rok ; q a a a ee —— as — 1 Presbyterian : t x - tr ' ’ Me y 2 j __ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS nurses will be held Jan. 29 and 30 “ .» East St. Louis Gregory of es ———" & —_ 1304 «« jJielen A avenue, entertained at a = luncheon at the Missouri f° association -in St. Touts The guests weré Miss Miss Helen Hamlin, yiidred Ropiequet, Miss .o Springer, Miss Ruth Miss Betty McGrew, russell E. King, Mrs. James igh and Mrs. Marvel Butler, Virginia Scott, Miss Bertha ioe Miss Edith Helier, P' lil. will depart teday for eufter a week's visit with ‘rs, Bruce A. Campbell elen and Miss Stellamae entertained at their home : Miss E Music Section of Scottish Rite Woman's Club will hold its first meeting.of the New Year on Friday.at 10 a. m. in the Cathe- dral. Mrs. W. L. Hubbard, leader of the day, will present the follow- ing program: Beets ie wage edtes Ore lo, Open Thy Blue Eyes, Mi on, Massenet Solo, La Mour Bonten ‘La Mour. .Frimt ie tron Ea weet Solo. ms tish Rite Woman's Club ames A, Brown Guitar 60 e*e* ee tae M ‘ * 7 Solo, O Seto | iy. Ras ge es ie De Capus Pend 4 iss Dorothy Nester of Granvue ive was hostess yesterday at a lice luncheon at her home, the msts including Miss Eleanor briman, Miss Gertrude Voris, Miss itty Litue, Miss Jean Handley, ss Mary McCarthy, Miss Dolores ng, Miss Esther Polk, Miss fel] Miss Marie Gies- liss Virginia Sanford and rginia O'Leary. 409 N. Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles : . > * se » “~te, Par z feet "Tes é. or See. , 32 ? o* eoneres os ve, eens S3t0g 8 oe ad Se - **. 2) “ : * ee > oda* + Baas Paap a ce RO mea Rucker entertained at e last evening with an in- ing party for 60 guests. phen D. Sexton Jr. was » the members of her ib at luncheon at the Tif- Room Thursday evening. ests were Miss Marian Sik- liss Susie Lee Moore, Mrs. ‘ rold G. Baker, Mrs. Marshall ~ fvin, Mrs. Harold Sullivan, Mrs. Regular $150 Coats * byid W. Caughlan, Mrs. O. E. aeffer, Mrs. Harold Harding, s Orson L. Curtis, Mrs. Kenneth M iv, Mrs. John C, Roberts Mrs. Andrew W. Kurrus. | C3 fas eee 2 RC RE Page se ™ Satie ct aden aiken a hash : 7 vi e : — eo > 7 . Mr.and Mrs. C. V. Dalrymple of nsas City, Mo., are the guests of ind Mrs. Smith K. Gerhardt. ‘herine Horner was host- members of her bridge ner Christmas evening. guests were Miss Margaret womenn, Miss Kathryn Baker, | 7 fess Stel\lamae Hamlin, Miss Doris § q e mothma Miss Virginia Egg- : : im, Miss Elizabeth Callison, iss Helen Hamlin, Louis Baumeis- Gerold, William F. ert Barrett, Russell ‘heodore Huckriede and ePrPrme Fur-Trim- ¢ s Original- BBR | Mangel’s policy calls for a complete clearance of All Season’s End Apparel ina very few days. To those familiar with Mangel’s normally low prices (and all wise St. Louis shoppers are) the tremendous possibilities of this special clearance sale will [oe Monday, 9 A. M. RESSES; COATS Every Coat in the House! Coats Originally $59.50 Coats Originally $49.50 Giessing, a student College at Bristol, Va., f{ her parents, Mr. and Giessing of Forest Place. x will entertain Friday (a bridge dinner at her i ; ‘he St. Clair Country Club will y twice this sale ’rlain with a New Year's eve hort haired furs up. Sizes 14 to ted Terry, son of Mrs. Daisy rward Terry, 1105 Pennsylvania fue, is spending the Christmas n with his mother. He is a t the U. 8S. Military Acad- Si Point, N, Re Mrs. G. H. Dorn re- ‘riday to Buffalo, N. Y., sit with Mr. and Mrs. C. 520 North Forty-fifth Frocks | { 50 to $65 Crepe, Fishnet, ransporent Velvet and Street . and Mrs. J. A. McCol- rocks in Black and New High . 14°26 North Forty-fifth street, es. . | "rained at her home Thursday ‘ridge lumcheon- The guests * Viss Sara Hill, Miss Carlotta ue Miss Sarah Parrish, Miss lan Smith, Miss Elizabeth Cal- " Miss Ada Wallace, Miss Ruth Jlamson, Miss Helen Aiken, Miss ‘y Glasow, Miss Mary Mussul- ‘iss Louise Lindsey, Miss “se \oods, Miss Mary Campbell Miss Lenore Veninga, Miss ook, Miss Elizabeth Cook Margaret McClure of Groves, Mo., and Miss Cvron, Miss Helen Chris- ‘iss Stattira Brainard and \irginta Newland of Alton, ertrude McCollum, daugh- Made to Sell at $15 and $24.75 quis is not a sale of odds and ends nor is it a special purchase of left- overs. But an offering of | merchandise, including some of our: reg- ular stock that sold as high as $35, in shades as well as black and navy. Com- plete assortments of sizes and models showing every variation and modifica- tion of the new silhouette to suit every | figure ... at one special price. resins $ ©BED.5O Elsie Rucker, daughter of Mrs. Ray F. Rucker, is Antioch College at "on, O.. for the holidays. "rand Mrs, Morris McLean of ville, Tenn. are the guests of ‘eLean's parents, Mr. and \. E. McLean of Belmont ave- ocks! 45 to $25 Dresses — md Ensembles _ - i * a = = x : from G. W. T. Reynolds, 1016 avenue, will @ntertain at ‘on at her home Thursday. “rand Mrs. C. C, Meintz, 1376 “SY Vania avenue, have as their ‘Mrs. Meintgs’ brother and sis- bi Mr. and Mrs. Charles | “0 Of New York City. fend Transparent Valves ip ME. \\"* Woman's Ad Club. Lingerie$ Dancettes, slips, on bloom- ers. crepes in bi 1 c - SEL Ee AE AL A NE CORE: NIE tt EN NN! AUGER 5 re ¥ Ee. Carter, advertising for the Rice-Stix Dry °o, will address a meeting ‘omen's Advertising Club ‘is at Hotel Statler te- VOUUNCUNOOOOAGOEEOOAS ANAELUASENVOAAONOUEASRAEUEUGNGRROELUNAUUODAANREGHOEROUGEQARUUESCNEEUUOENAUULQRUUGUEQUOQEQUUOOEUHNEQNUGHANRERGGOONOUUAOUOUGEOIAUOUUAENEUESLOUUOEOYSOOOQEOUOAOEOUAEOOPIVOAERRUOGEREOGAEONSSUERUOOASOOUOOOSOOOG OUOOOOUGOEROGOOOOOESOOOROOOOOROUUOOOLUOAEAEOSUUOOO

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as “7 se aie eigen ee ae ee papier. 3 Ss £ "3 i pS ty = . , os = By tne Associated A Press. : NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The body of Nora Bayes. actress. who died insolvent March 1%. 19:23. is ma receiving vault at Woodlawn Ceme- tery awaiting burial. Fees for the eae tee ian late madi BO ae eR 8 Pw q ™~ ; » | 7 See at ee faa : BS. Papa FR See ; ED 2 Sees Yo. eo dé B2 Lye sl 4 a | — — nest | Winnebago Presbyterians to a Honor the Rev. Jerrie John- son Tuesday Evening. Now, choose : A quarter of a century has been from our Bi spent in the pastorate of the Win- entire stock Jerrie Johnson, whose long serv- | ice there will be honored by New | Gelie Bawe been Year's eve reception at the church | and = ] : = principal , esday evening. ; | vane neception will last from 7:3@ | School, Seidell princtpal ef the “ Ml to 9 o'clock and there will be 2| Marquette School, and Hail teacher [1 ceremonial service from 9% to 19:15.|im Spanish at Beaumont High of Potthoff is chairman of the (A. T. ama HS | committee of members | a little more than 20 years ago, ; | ia nanapie dean ago, in 1904,| husbands to take pesitions ; ithe year of the Louisiana Purchase | St. Louis public schools. ii exposition here, the Rev. Mr Jonn- | Miison became pastor of Winnebago | | . Church. which had then only $4 | ml | -embers. It now has 650 mem-, Exgquisitely Fur-Trimmed Ml | bers, besides 772 in the Sunday | *t the celebrants’ hemes f school and 370 in the home de-| , — | The Rev. Mr. onnsen | SALE OF NEW COLISEUM } partment. | Mi in that time has married 450 cou-| ) = oe: time es married 450 coe") ORDERED ON FORECLOSURE: Ml one every three weeks. / 8 he es ee ee me: ee : $ . LLL OLE ES OEE OE CT NU Ee tena te a ee tie = - - ~ _ ~ a - A OE tegen 7 °e 3 ia £ ; 5 2 eS frags Baer a “ts ore Din ni Ae aA inte ro ; 3 a ass em onc ge Pace 0 Now Is the Most Opportune Time in Leppert-Roos’ ef a century the St. Louis Presms~ | . Coats for Women No Exceptions—Every . “tee | DY Andrew H. Kaufman and Ben| has held important committee posts in that eéclesiastical body. | Phillipson as receivers of the Coli- | eee eeeee now 175.00 Five members of Winnebago; 5eum Co. at the Real Estate: Ex- | new 262.50 Presbyterian Church and the oth- 0Bd issue.. It was further set) Muskrat) z 245.00 i Gen. The other sons are De. 0. W. $1000 due in November te John | . trimmed $125 Coats are $6 2-50 Johnsen. a Kansas City physician. , and Frank McNeary. owners of the | Muskrat) Mink 675.00 472.50 | _Nearys, the sumt_ef $17.375*in at-/ . bl . Feb | University Head to Quit. torneys’ fees :: and $2000 for ex- | Mink Coats eee eer eee ee @ 1400.00 980.00 Charge Purchases Payable in ruary || LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. 28.—Dr.| Pemses, the courf found. Mink Coa 2200.00 1540.00 Henry Louis Smith, 7@ years old.' —— Pere er . ad | educational radio programs will re- ceive the assistance of the Burean of Education. ‘ nake & & haere > ae report of a fact | Pony Coats “ss et eee eeeees the ot : ng committe inted the gardens : . “MOMORTEGETH 2... fk yk 6 wc we tn. OE OE. CRARIRS SURETY OE eles acti Gaeee Muskrat Coats ......... 122.50 same broad fields, the = education by radio. Muskrat Coats 175.00 oie grass, the same ve : tery has sent the Rev. Mr. Jone | : — | History to Buy Furs. Reductions Are Unusual- te the General Assembly of the | " Presbyterian Church as a commis-| Judge Landwehr yesterday order- | ly Large With a Better Selection Than Ever Before sioner—to Columbus, O. in 1907: | ing the sale of the New Coliseum ; , Coat in Our Entire Stock HALF-PRICE ciety Tere conte Presbyterian | change. at = time to be fixed by Linisters during their pastor’s time | : , 7 $ om oe sndying to bantalt The receivers were appointed in : ae now 689.50 $65 Coats are 325° one, while five women members| October on petition ef the Mercan-| 1032.50 have entered foreign mission work. ‘““¢ Commerce Bank & Trust Co., | f and Arthur Johnson, an attorney. | STOURd, each of whom was guar- ' 50 $150 Coats are $°7 5-00 } One daughter. who was Miss Anna ag $200 4 month as long as he | 207 . Mav Johnson, married an elder of ived. 437.50 a Presbrterian Church in Dubuque. | Judge Landwehr’s decree shows president of Washington and Lee; 7 500 00 ’ } University, will retire Dec. 31. after | | “eee. 3 .00 2450 serving 49 — as sess ty, | Broadtail Coats ....... 875.00 612.50 . university head. it is announce - ‘ = i} day. His resignation was tendered | ; Broadtail Coats 875.00 Broadway and Washington Ppt Octuben, 2978, ee ee Royal Ermine Wraps.. 2100.00 1470.00 — . = In additien, Secretary of the In- Even Bridge Is Same. corior uber said today that: be The view of the St Law would give his personal attention now $ 105.00 E: ™ ‘rom the Heights of The aid te be given educationai same clear, keen abd © broadcasting by the office of edu- , Bab » 466 See ‘ i ¥ x * 5. vat : FSi Bt PIP reg 0 iin SRM kD ss apis She dn Be. 5 eiteo in iether tek aie! BE el ak ig lignes 'y ee 2 ie aes ae > 4 Rares + ites Pe me Ci rf . ¢ ‘ é t wad a) ay J . | ‘2 _ 3 2 iy “ o Bony aa st a “ 7 OF TSS UE A % s > wy - Hea Ie ig PHY ey © Poet nr es S : EL ide i, Dore s aes . tin - Pp Se eee Cee, os ; Ta ee Da Oe, Sey PR AEE Et eee em aides. Spo vig. Be. > ie : f x “ . 7 - é ? nd vo 8 4 eet Oe z yn i per +. - ae ae a ee or Leo: Peg. * age “ 4 #3 che eee to ‘ Bo) AN ah ; “ , x. Peet 3 Pa eee 7 eh 3 § re ¥ * > TaD Sage ees s 7. new > eee adelphia in 1920. He was moder- | and Washington avenues. on fore- | S95 Coats are $4759 [Bm 2 senses or Carendeier payment of interest ana $256.000, Hudson Seal Coats (dyed Johnson, is at added as interest. There is siso| plans to meve to Greensboro, N. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—aAny 4200.00 far as his time permits. His an- Merino Lamb Coats .... 105.00 i produces: with useanay cation. as distinct from programs Civet Cat Coats 175.00 ator of the Presbytery in 1915 and, closure. The sale is te be conducted | now $ 455.00 Johnson of : ® forth that the company had , er is the Rev. John E. Johnson, a ¥ failed $110 Coats are *55© | Nacr chaplain onthe U.S. S Cam-|%® Meet monthly payments of Hudson Seal Coats (dyed ) with the Presbyterian Board of | : SELECT EARLY National Missions. due. besidep rentat to the Mc-| 682.50 and take up Susiness. | broadcaster ready to proceed with neuncement was made followi ‘oat ef the Firth of Forth ae 122.50 =: primarily for entertainment. yt Ape sw be ees Me Srey, 4 Wilbur said the Radio Commit- | Leopard Cat Coats...... 192.50 : g, tee has practically finished its Of Impressave Individuality— ! “| ra and that a complete report | 227.50 s : / ; : 2, wi recommendations will be | 00 but Not \ ery Expensive Pa : a | ready by the first of the year. He | 245. | added that the committee's ™meas- 227.50 | ure of the possibilities appear so ) $ 50 $ Si socseceg te tune cote, etal Nutria Coats .......... 367.50 | — py ies | Krimmer Coats ........ . 378.00 and AN A | WATCHMAN AND NEGRO STOLE Beaver Coats ....:cics. 413.00 TON OF IRON, POLICE SAY Russian Fitch Coats.... OTHERS UP TO $9* 0 ry . Have Admitted Taking Metal In | gots From St. Lowis Coffin Co. ee a ane | Clarence W. Pierson. 1631 St. IWS a . Bows . . . The g Ange avenue, a licensed watchman | Geep new Uo back . I - | g Cmployed by the St. Leuis Coffin ruities that torm pepiums | , sane . a. CC®. 1821 Cheuteay avenue. and The even - all - around touching-the ; ~ » , Sto = 2 Negro empleye of the com pany, cures of Cunningham's. Smart form » are \ howe ateitied, ccisuniinte cent Summer Ermine Coats.. 225.00 new als atran ter your selection ‘> ee a | taking slightly more than a ton eu 4 = of iron from the supply fer ceffin | handles. | 2 and a quantity was found in Staf. : 4 | terd’s home, police said. Thirty : R ai * 3 : g six ingots weighing 60 pounds each After-Christmas Reductions! | t + | were ‘aken. Stafford was arrest- | 4 ee § ed first and involved Pierson, po- Pie 4 : : i lice reported. Pierson has been | . 7 S i S = | + aa ge by police as a watch- | 25% © 333% | off regular prices TV : eee Lage, ig a . . - eS ae 2 & te age - pages» fn? > yr aie eg aee a ae Pot i ee * Neen oe € = Fas Fa eae . , mage @ . . . : “# me Bi aah sveiedieenei tei »” ; ~ no ree es FP tg bien Yecwcnl ae : ee oad Rs pt: oe sty : Sia ees Sais sal Ageia - RE r. . z " a Pred a se = G ie A. Gee oe. 3 . a eee Se hare ies vo y a al : a F Ory wb a a f : ogee ie ap par er os ee - , et ae : fe : tne + gett A eT a Se

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ae Sak a, © gee at's ios = ¥ Be ae pK - “. ee _— | gea, up the noble estuary ‘of St. ' Lawrence into the heart of Eastern » started a thousand miles too far Mm be strongly reégmmended. cuadrupled in size and multiplied fe: ge ees ated p= r ¥ , 3 ” oer SONAWWW|HH : 6 ~** ceaneell "a ‘n ba x qi : 4 F P . ‘os aoe se nn > «. et: sale PSM OL Ie ty, 355.8 . VIE Os ee cuba ate anctintihaen An interesting snapshot of M. Herriot. and with the execution of international obli- gations imposed by -ommon action.” — We frankly accept thig obligation, and if the protocol we proposed in 1924 had been ratified, perhaps the problem submitted to the London Conference would not exist to- day. | Today two théoretical principles must be | faced: one, adhered to by France, [ftaly, ’ Japan and the preparatory committee on dis- armament in its entirety, is that of disarma- ment by each country according to the neces- sities of maintaining security—which tmplies the interdependence of all armaments, land, naval, aerial—and the other which seems to be the theory of Great Britain and the United States hopes for~a regulation separating the three forms of armament, and particularly naval disarmament. ff we understand clear- ly our American friends, land disarmament for them would be merely a European prob lem, while naval disarmament would be a world problem. French Say All Forms of Armament Are Inter-Related. . The French uphold the tneory of inter-re- lation of the three armaments, agreeing at problem placed before as for all Powers to decide; for Spain, for the South American Re publics, and for Russia aswell. Here is an example which vindicates our stand. Although limited by the Treaty of Versailles, Germany -launched her famous light cruiser A, and this phantom ship, springing abruptly out of the depths of Scapa Flow, is already a troubling problem. | For France and Italy, the liniitation of fleets must be governed by the global tonnage; for our Anglo-Saxon friends it must operate by cate [the 'United States and Great Britain, As Gee RCRA a al aw * er a . , Fi $ Pry) Sha By 7 . ; eee. . : ! He Advises EERE to Be- ware Lest Russia Order Sev- eral Playthings GBattle- ships) From. Germany. (and § sated dike Mlvs greed. dd What kav) are afraid of a rearrangement of the German naval organization—in -our eyes an imminent menace. For us there is the problem of sub- marines that our Anglo-Saxon friends would like to see suppressed, as Kellogg proposed in the note of Feb.°5, 1929. ft is de sirable or riot, this _be’con-}. rducive to the absolute mastery of the seas by It is to those who have an open sinc Wu, ent tha alee wae that oun be called im aluding meray to anr-|mind, and are tneetre ready toes our Gotan, so commer tal ships, the great of the ocean. | consider carefully the arguments/the problem as one merely of _ Germany, by the ‘very treaty of Versailies,|on both sides, that these ot criminal law. Let us! 6 ‘tan construct six battleships of 10,000 tons/ tions are addressed. 1 do not de-| what is the fact, that each without limitation of the caliber of her sire to ‘preach to the converted or/ penalty . gups, While Washington has reduced us to @ : maximum caliber of eight'inches. in fact, the| vinced- that 1 must be wrong. new German craft carries guns of 280 mil-| 1 think it uncontrovertible limeters; its power is obtained by eight Diesel| a country.can call upon its men to motors developing 50,000 horsepower. Al-| die in order that the community ready, indeed, the present antiquated English/ may live. It does not matter| guilty of such crimes, and American cruirers and battleships are seriously menaced. When this craft. is es- corted by its five brothers it will be, you may well believe, a formidable family; one which will be ‘easily able, the necessity arising, to ‘forsake its touristic jaunts in the Baltie Sea. | Pay close attention, my good delegates in London, that Russia does not order from Ger- many several playthings of the same type. H i derlying. the objection to the; arson, etc., death penalty is not really the ex-| yarda} @iracy with violence, pression of unconscious pacificism. mufder, There are, I | Yet, it ‘may be objected, such a} others. We must remember that sacrifice is for the life of the com| it is not sufficient to dispute munity: var Anna cere irs, PTY apie dhe seeps ’ punishment for an offense against | ©8s5¢ ee | Insists on Submarines ak its laws. Is there, then, no erime| ™ay well be that with as Essential to Defense. which is aimed against the life of| that offense the In Washington, France deciared loyally she| the community? punishment has ceased though was making all -the conditions necessary to| Spies and Traitors. r ng: & her security for craft other than capital ships; ‘What, then, are we to say of a ’ and airplane carriers. She,did not even con-/| foreign spy who is seeking to dis- i zF bt i z 4 in = a a gears the great units to which she had &/ cover and betray our secrets to the right, but she will not be able to give up the/ enemy? What as to that viler per- submariné, a defense which is essential) to her,| son. the traitor, who seeks to sub- not only through her own interest, but through vert the laws and constitution of Phy he cto. We know that of aj] the lesser Powers; she will not be our country, who lends his aid to|,. ys gone by, treason was- able to. renounce her protection of her OWRD | the enemy which is attacking our tc apd stagnate Sepmpateveate, security and that of her colonies by upholding| ttves and iberty? If it is lawful under the theory of the independence of the three armaments, by setting aside the Geneva laws. We French Democrats see once again in the present difficulties, proof of the complications entailed when there is a refusal to accept a universal solution for universal problems. in proposing the protocol, France offered to regulate by.the applicstion of’a single method all these current questions. The naval ques- tion has not two but three hearth stones: Washington, Geneva, and—hear me weil treason is now _ comparatively wae wee fe, eae Ol ae Perr re gt aera Se oie 6 Sr that Fe ula tor Piss: iiss: bs ode Py I i aameeais s : ere w aa ; a “Gs, ; Lz - ed 20 ges te oi athe an mange ont sy" ab e e ag beaty-l ome f it wa y ft are pe * A ; ag i oe Pt : : d re

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i itis The name and address of the author must eccompeny every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will recewe preference. Rep. Elmer on State Police. To the Editer of the Post-Duspaich. READ your editorial Wednesday on the “Proposed State Police.” In the main I concur with it, and the very rea- sem you suggest is probably the ma in one why the bill was not passed by the Fifty-fifth General Assembly. It would be no time until] the State police would be a mere smelling committee search- ing and arresting citizens without any justification or excuse. An officer now arrests for the commission of a misde- aa a . fe hiss estes Seth sees” : 9 Med POS ath Ss a mt ST fined ee oe Wipes ie ees. ri a eke : a. Soi . we a ; y 5 ~~ ag f ? S ae te mit : ae ce ii Batis Congress to be relieved of a dae ‘ Perhaps the mest illuminating comment on the commission's plan is found in the separate opinion ‘of Commissioner Eastman. Although éiffering from | the majority in certain importart respects he con- authority exists to carry the plan into effect and since it may be altered at the commission's discretion, the plan carries no greater weight than a mere sug- Pig eG J +s. ae ane ‘ Bing eats, et og 3 Peet - eee, ae 1 OS iz if tals : it | among nations. If England and the United States agree to naval parity when the United States is plain ly in a position to become mistress of the seas and dispossess Britannia, that would mean to the country: which has fought more wars than any other nation in history’s covenant between England end America to rule the seag as one twain and therefore as allies. This would be to frustrate the French hope of an here he has meanor in his presence, or w “ gestion from the commission. Mr. Eastman is unable to discover any strong sen- timent fer consolidation, except among bankers whe. misdemenhor or felony had been com-_ wold pret ty ee nee: mitted. It is very easy for officers to. Such sentiment as appears to exist in favor of give some sort of excuse on which t©| ~ the consolidation of the railroads imto a very base this reasonable ground. The scent; few great systems is, I believe, largely artificial. of moonshine whisky emanating from a | According to my observation, there is very lit- car and assailing the olfactory nerves of! tile sentiment of this kind amang either ship a policeman has been held a reasonabie | pers or railroad officers For the most part | ground upon which te search the car. think that it emanates from financial) circles So it is easy to see what the State police, which are likely to reap large profits from the would be doing in a short time. mere process of putting the reads together. One of the main reasons why I! op- posed the bill in the last Legislature was The Commissioner feels a major merger program the fact that in the country where there | would heighten the alarm felt ih the country over the Mi, are no police. very few crimes are COM- progress of consolidations and unification among in-' : mitted, and are almost immediately de-' “ eta se “linia deans ans aniaidis aso THE VINTNER OF THE PENOBSCOT. a ; | United States Senator from France such a guarantee as she has not enjoyed since ‘the Entemte. Under it she could have occupied/ -hetself with affairs on land, leaving to her great naval ally the sectirity of Fremch interests at sea. This is the major obstacle te that balance of power } and consequent lessening of naval armaments which Messrs. Hoover and MacDonald have. visioned. Not that France wants to prolong the naval burden of | men anywhere; but that she needs Britannia, now throwing kisses to Uncle Sam. —_ wes nats Ss St Sa ey, ~ . ~“ ~ = = % > - at * Collinsville, and the Biltm Gravios MORE OVERPRODUCTION. There are strong grounds for belief that the best results in operating efficiency and service are secured when a railroad system is small enough so that the executive can maintain some- thing like personal contact with fhe employes all down the line and also with the shippers im the territory served. Children of Famine Perto Rico, U. S. possession im Caribbean, has promimng future but now is poverty. stricken, with many persons im need of food, its Governor writes: children have suffered most: 60 per cent of all on isiand undermourished, many slowly starving; their resistance to disease is low; prompt relief in form of supplies is needed Gow. Theodore Reosevelt of Porto Rico im New York Herald Tribunc. = 4 2 : HE future of Porte Rico is very prom- ising We have a peopie of goéd intel- | lect amd character. im the ordinary : course of events they wii] make for them- selves the chance to shew their worth. Our ' trouble ties in the fact that for a diversity wf causes we are at the moment poverty stricken. To grasp our probiem it is necessary to have a glimpse of what Porte Rico ia We are a smal island. only 100 miles long oy 35 miles broad. We have 1.506.000 people. mest of whom are dependent on agriculture for their living. This offers a great probiem, because not enly have we A [i i gF / i Ce ao ee Pa * : > “ wo 8 . 2 ween ad ' i i i rt | a Pe 3 git ree Ey oe Oe gs : ~ oe °F % = ae ey git. gy See ee bor? Bio BS iy SR Bil pis. on i ata Se - ast as LEE to give them the same standard as is enjoyed by his ii "es nt! for the survey. The enth ustaem chester ~~ a a 2 Rb, Pan ree OW Heat, 5 aS! sae abcess * t. se , a ja +e . 2 $ ae: Pt vk aa vedient tain te Pye sy RAE ME Ser Om, RAS Soa: aR nik * 3 Ege aaa DIRS bt ie LS" eae aE Raa POMPE i ae ett Wha to iy Be te re aT angled rey hp , Fe PS ee tie rab. sp Biles 63 Wie iay, 2 om ee A es Wes. ye 3 bition will become a paramount subject.” How did he ever guess that? “Stock brokers are warned of disaster.” The brokers did well, but their custem- ers— “It is a very évil period for Col. Lindbergh.” Since this was writtem after Lindbergh's crack-up at Mexico City and before his marriage. it has all the essence of a dirty dig “There will be great bank failures.” Partly averted by Flint’s ben Moti. great fire at Washington.” Mr. Hoover should | oe i H é z r i of @iplomacy. Im appealing directly although “un- ' officially” te the Soviet for help in finding two miss | bi if tected and arrest “‘Yéllews; while in the | ager seein oe: nian | Afthar Re Gould, e | ndu nto fewer ewer may | large cities, where ell ef the police are, | Comire © — * | Maime, will not be a candidate to succeed himeelt. The State could not afford to patrol all! raitroads, but he does not see any reasos for officig)| 1™* coustry that did not expect mach from Bis the highways im an efficient. manner. : | advent inte the “greatest deliberative body” and did: | acceleration ef it Moreover, he is not impressed with | id an samt ok tad i! lice. Each policeman would have to pa- | the arguments that comsolidation would lead to in- | . trol 15 miles of concrete and 66 miles creased efficiency. He says: of secondary reads if the State is te be | bis fellow savant. Prof. Bingham eof Connecticut, | scanned the chamber for a friendly face, arose and | idie talk. The reasonabie cost of this - depesed that “the Senafer seen his duty and done could not be teas than $300.900 per year. 4 this in vie f th in- ' : taithfuil and this tn view of the proposed i l of a 2 who, dy fol ing the “tn. outlined by the recent Survey Commis- | closed instructions” from a vender of grape juice. sion where $158.000,000 additional taxes succeeded i@ drawing benign port. topaz sberry, are demanded for ether purpodses. These / State police wovld be an “intolerable af.| be little profit in discussing details of the com- tdeira and proud old Chateau Yquem—all from the fliction.” WILLIAM P. ELMER, | mission's plan. It becomes largely of academic im- | same keg Member 55th Generaji Assembiy. | terest, for example, to find that System No. 19 pro And se farewell to the Vintner of the Penobscot Hunting Abuses. with some 39 subsidiaries. Conceivably, a Rock Is CHECKING UP ON THE PROPHETS. | To the Bditor of the: Post-Digpasrh. 'land-Frisce merger would be highly desirable, but; Now that the seers are issuing their annual pre) a lealbaae three hunters! » would be difficult even for transportation experts | dictions for the year to come, a scrutiny of their past | m Sc. UIs ' Cap-au-Gris street in Troy. A squirrel : : ° : : ran across the street inte Judge E. B. | Plicated as it is by 39 subsidiary ones. The fact that| Raphael, the English prophet whe puis his fore | casts into an almanec, saw for 1929 a variety of dis-| got into action at ence and after ome! gens or Prof. Ripley’s point that the fifth Bastern | asters, most of which failed te happen. For instance, | voliey the equirrel fell to the ground unk line outlined by the harm unless the »oison introduced is more deadly. in point of fact, the denatur- the major crimes are most rampant._/ be inevitable in some industries. and even as to the) The last bil) previded for 100 State po- | it remember his ac the enyuisite guriet whe, whee | policed. To say this could be done ts be Ht will also remember Mr. Gould as something crease of taxes-to meet the requirements | are additional reasons why I think the| U=éer all the circumstances, there would seem to comforting Burgundy. lfltingChianti, soothing Ma p Mo. ’ pega | vides for the umion of the Rock Island and the Frisco 2 AUR“ GR ON - 2s Dec. 1, (Sunday), mare Griving Out to give a definite judgment on such a mérger, com-/Tecords is timely. | Woolfolk’s yard. These three hunters the commission seemingly favured the Van Swerin- his psychic seismograph registered earthquakes about retrieve the game. He was met by the | likewise are of little more than controversial value. for flyers were damaged i . Raphael then for good measure the Judge added ) = petigenetsy “ SS Sean ‘the chance that promoters, like the Van Sweringens,| Meyer, delayed bis forecasts until May 4. Here are They asked him if he was hurt. He re- | practical railroad men. up the wagon (he was gathering corn). | 42 unwilling commission. It has all the faults of any and stuffed into hunting coats: sounds | °* ‘trial and error, subject to economic laws and you think” CHARLES LINAHAN. HE wets :re clamoring a lot of clams cating liqudér is. by definition. poisoning ants introduced inte | le may result in success. Im any event, it is another indication of how senséless is continued refunal of the United States to recognige: Russia. a It is on ts = + A > ‘ ” f 5 ; ” Fre - ae pee pte ‘ patna Diy F a OT. iil rh ~ ee ee ar: ee ne. FF i: > SRR Ee Ey en ee Ai - Ne eed . j aaa” Soe ee » Ws SEASE EDR eh a. $ ; r » lb “aye . : . . . We de : i me ee EA ee TR a ey ETN oe OE ee at ‘ % aie: - TS re Seshiierie ounde meek \ rw wor: haat? ue oe oe Se a . EN ae? % ; = =k. oi . a. rea = bat es ai " “ et SG. Mei ; : mete ate a pe eB le an ee oa +. a - S-~ 7 st yt soph te ea Fe ad . " ni v4 a va ae ey ms * ate ee, » ¥ : se i . oe 4 Pea aad . ” , | | a » Witla i Paes iii, | nit Fi} oft HF tH ib HH a ol ia ‘Monroe to Hoover, the White House is « treasure ‘ are Se ee ee eee » reife lg eRe oie Oper APG a eta PEMA AE: | Pass . f . 2 a eis Ber abt oath eet Res, ees ee J . Z - ce ee Sar NS Pe eT ay 4 72 ° 5 4a 3 : os Pi 3 : ; : 3 Rs ¥ => ’ . in EN . of ir ro . » eee 34 3 r v ’ Ps ° 7 . a “ £ . i a t - = ~ . f rie — as ES Y Rm 7 P. J ~ Be ay x 2. yan . J ae L. 4 %; ate rs a, i. J .4 é * ae ~ ” . se 2 ;

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ee 3 ae Oa ee " Wee i ee ee a. 4 gece stint aie SO s gE Be ee pea + 4 a a eee 25 antes a ibaa 5 hts on a eee in ee ee Oh Le : , | | * , ' = « ‘ ie > a a at : : * 3 ra ube s 7”. f a oe : a be ; 2 i * > 3 > " . J : ; P . : : 2 ey 3 F. " aa me as Sie Vs % GH 3 2 Ng: OE » | he p25 ale i, b: 3 eo Rgirte, m Bite ae Le A wale > oa ; i. we = ' ss — tithe ae toe Twn 2 .) - 2 = é af : . fa . | oa r iy + ia ad ” . ** ‘ th —. eo 5 " : and ee A co. 5 “ ‘ PT. oe oaned Pat ed ¢ ) oe Rigg Re aa? ge Se — Po wcll) OF bey MEP oP Se i Say “6 pe nase a 2 “ seo a 7 . . t +» 5 : Z é “ " he * a . va . = ot See Ane ya a : Jus’ b- | ver my Tarr + — : of ae et ok ee pen y a ~ t hae 2 eee cients i Meneee Mi eae Bd i nati - . a . J § : pee - ‘ ae: ¥ ORE a A Nee cTewwicw ion. ie vent is eb. —_ ge DF gectenserranpte baeose ty - pal rece sd -. - ; ‘ :} : ES : , Cc ; et hy ume 1 MAr prot ay he age ; ¢ a ee & ‘ . Y ‘ r = Sy SQRPER ee : tue ~ = = ¢ oa vast 7 -_ ‘ wi Pa a 3 : Ae that it wold not be right that) ¢re : ne | Oce 4 et ieee ae | such a-man should live. a large Hotels and More 1 schce mamas, preniiion cal 4 Bente Penalty for Puntos,” 20 Roadhouses, |°™? which makes 6 | Dae | AGS Nyy : y; ems ? “ ‘o- P aie bi way ae . ¥ P a oe ye a Fare ae } . ‘ Ts ty hs stg 4 oe - pe ¢ * ‘ B ote 7 re Tae F ; PT ies ‘ce Pes % Le Bais We. Lo ee ee J J mnie ee Ga 4 . rahe Mei ae : fe Y i a Mas, ‘ . it, SU oe ee 7 rep. * “Dee. abe % ” 7 ; a rae ‘ se Oh: - - ae hh ; al aeey, ‘ Aus i a ey , ar 4, ak . * seek cae me. . Ee: jae ty ° , ‘ ws ; Bho ver a 7% - 4 ee ° H > 0) i, etd —— opal e tf i Ej : r : lonely, e ) E Hr ‘ i ‘ $5 ‘Eg 4 : : é + : : : ? a be the largest © civilifin aviation imeBods of the truculent ruff | FROM $2 TO. $10 Ail the convicts were confined jn | schools in the world... Mammien’s| who dis the high seas be- -_——_——— great steel cages and guarded efforts were particularly devoted | fore the British navy drove them | f armed warders. to the financial structure of the} into oblivion. >: wa Charges for Setups | The conditions in fhe prisons ae , oe oe a, ne ~ nt pe . | here formerly were appalling, and en the Parks (enterprises; revives whenever vernment - or Guests’ Liquor—Cus- escape practically impogsible. were sold recently to the Detroit] weak, and at the present time we ‘vitw ~of Aircraft Corporation for more than | are g the loss.of two gal- mary Activity Dry $1,000,000, Mammen “was invited red seine who ane de dotending changes. The are | to join the new organization as an/| m the w nts Expected. | treated humanely and food and | ¢xecutive but declined because the/| lately we dislodged from Bias Bay. |Hiving quarters have been im-/| 2¢w business venture in which he In the olden times the pirate was proved. : was already interested, would not| described as “Hostis humani gen- year's eve, next Tuesday, permit him to leave St. Louis. eris,” and he alone of all criminals Gen. Duarte found that the col- he tented aswnend “a have its customary celebra-/ ony’s bad roads could be mended sage ion : cg eee: fr gt. Louis hotel @ining|by cenvicts. Hé sélectéd 200 of : ‘ . ee clubs and private|the penitentiary’s 600 inmates and BANK OF PALESTINE PROPOSED: cna ed rel x Api The rf farther and farther es ae ogee ; granted them théir freedom, with $2 000 000 FUND AVAILABLE "+ y : many ; | > a ce , and thousands of revelers the proviso, however that ‘ onca ’ ’ | If the murderers on the Anking : | . " eel @) ee ipate. a week they should report to pris-| This Is One Suggestion As to Use are caught the question will arise: : aS ee eee SE ee cs ee a Sh & ! a umber of commercial estab- tes tif? of Money Raised to Aid Jews Should they be exe¢uted? The law an arranging for supper ser- On yeas my ae iden ‘s in Holy Land, ’ says that, if their guilt is proved, oes mere metivey A ' they have incurred the penalty of r a Neil Cream, | F ve been sane, : | COFFEE SHOPPE ‘Wits fer Crniler ; *yOU WILL tint THE SAVOR* and dancing and entertain- th n 6-brimmed straw By the Associated Press. 4)) dawn is noticeably larger nos as Some is splashed the| ° JERUSALEM, Dec. 28—To aid| death. These men assume the guise » in the past. The increase is os ‘ oe their ; co-religionists in Palestine, of passengers, they rob, murder fly among establishments i: word % — Jews throughout the world have aa = Peay pegs Ged nor ht club type, Gomme Om tue , raised roximately, $2,600,000 : ein the West End and} SALVADOR-GUATEMALA RAIL | sinin ste wcexe, about’ $500,000 | they remain » menace to the pub- «scattered about town, - LINE INAUGURATION CEREMONY more than the whole of last year’s fru preg to ea Tt and a the | r hotels will have lonizine budget. - r peaceab ‘ ode will two Or more a po wegen Zionist Exec- We have not only to reckon with inown restaurants. More than | /tesidenta Meet at Frontier t0/ ie has been deliberating hew| tbe actual offenders. There are cht clubs, roadhouses and Mark Comnptetion, of 090 best to apply this money. Some | thousands there, inured to murder, = Miles, plunder’ and crime, they flourish xe cafes have announced! p. the associated Press. $500,000 has been appropriated ; e aa: u heisingtiors, Finland; Copen- pointed out that another cqmpany, and the World Court. Should Life Be Spared ? i years ago he stood asid6ein the MEy,,),. narcciona, ‘non tor cna RN Te eb cement PROD But when people talk of the : : ; si) arc ’ , te chamber while Mrg. Rebecca Lat- Poland, and Istambnl (€COon-| over most of the route and ruled UCTION OF CHICAGOAN’S. \ SS acide ae cao Bons ble hia Ager, - wien d ee, “9e ar Teeter. alt 0 ae there gente oF gone! p Pn grew by; OPERA PUT OF FOR A YEAR der. The offender has not co ie am ast at e first agree @ * the Ford company + aio sso public n ~ Opera Company Says 1it| “dered the right of the victing | act of chivalry on rge r proposes to build B additional e. ye. oe ahaa ¢ +a live. That victim ‘is now 4ead and he Felton appointment was meérely Twentieth Century Fund, @ paar gm pp i ‘ Drag TION ‘Properly This Season. buried. Sometimes we are tempt- wment. Mrs. Felton was an active -k organization, offered ij, S. - GERMAN REPARA $ By the I are amg ed to think, when we read of hys- for Only 22 hours. 00 to cover the costs’of the CHICA : 4 . GO, Dec. 28.—The curtain | teTica! interest in murderers, that oa gpa ager tena the Senate as a ey SETTLEMENT NEAR CONCLUSION will not ris8 for the world premiere} the victim is forgotten. Let us re- & amall-town lawy a7 bly | ET SUIT FILED greeny a hm ceste Rage goes Bina fe ellos say BF Ae ee se ool & hate Sem eee awyer, an proba IQ PAT day, If Comparison of Text Is young Chicago composer. Hamilton ought not to have been hanged, if). Charged With Finished. C ‘hate % was ya eg HE ROTTERDAM al . “y ?, pe en sees “aga “It is the desire of the company by making their own corpses. - | ; : texts of the man's outstanding characteristic is Sage Willidin + Runyon. in an esegrong we e @, Dae fae to give this work by a Chicago For a time they flourished, and Seriousness. One of his closest es : many poor people died fm order _ ; *t issued yesterday, directed the composer the finest possible pro- y . reer Says: “I doubt if he ever told *" Gy. 2 show cause Jan. 20. ngh! | pomp oe ely rg art duction,” the announcement said,| that these mer might feed - or figured in worth the te!]- = . will not be disclosed here, but it is | ,, worthless bodi d. kéep many wor —® » pretiminary restraining dt | ehought that the German Govern- | °2¢ te ioe oe _ wtasoens ge 3 paramours. At | last they were de-| i ee hou) com- : success which they are confident ours. Ph. yeOrge is thoroughly human—in his should not be issued. The ment will later issue a statement wit in Tee aires a| tected. Hare saved his skin. be "ay 2 h tan's seek @ permanent injunc- g upon the brief com- . | way, When he makes Sia the hand an eactounting. The De eaeiaiees which may be handed out | St#t number of rehearsals, and it) Ceuse Without him the necessary ‘ . £ v > 4 “ 7 7 , re ; . - ; ; ow 22 a were i ee Ms - a } k “t= ee et ag P 7 - eA : - “ ‘ ‘ ; » oe ‘ = - Ae Ge ; " . ae : a eS hate his style is p , ~~ Fee r= : Liter es J ¢ ; Thy age oom . ; i . : 4 t ‘ P DP” es . . io ck, - ee = ph a ee siyvie rem > eet na is difficult find time to e ‘ . — _™ - , : ‘ p 4 7 % ; ~ " teenie _- Sie Pe i Serre (we. : c 0 T pany was e | me i” S RE . : 4 on . «a . 7 " 3 ‘ - P tiie, , 2 PERE wor 5 ee ae a : 7 “LP tog ‘ Ate, Lc P - 4 : a : SE ‘ a e y 5 ‘ Fs a . Be TS me M : q . : ~ Rae at my ~ iy ; .. ta ot : st, * 4 > _ United { m + a ’ : ¥: ¥ , ; — i om, ‘ : wa Py 4 = , 2 es a me Se ee Se * “ “ > ee by — Pay p 7 y M co a : , pr % - ? my ” : te oY 2 . Lee ; Bie hr. Ses wal ; ’ . ; en . £ PY ss > am r Ps 4 “et J ae a ee : is wee r ive tings on common law. , go 3 sie. ri te ee fan: in the | ies work necessary pre era | Se rene & » shen it refused to jo : “_ aa a Re xp b> meet ic Court once quoted trom arainst the Sue com- 000 and uce it at a date which ~gh: . > 4 = in Bn cS? & . § yy SS APF.” | eee f ' 7 r ee would permit the number of per-. * 5 OO Be ee ee a = 3 mn ve “i ing places. 4 cist functions, georgeous he. F rest Concern ¢ By the Associated Press f his in a déd¢ision. , . The oul er ng, and . The complainants contend a : oo | ok | * | dazzlin , «ws ~~ ysica) presence is striking. ty y hove contre! of all De Forest formances which the work de- e could ig, NEE Pk ae Spat 2 & - — a rs 6s pokes Rade OB el, ee rs W's ¢ , wre Ee i to be more stud ‘than @*7- DE CROSSING NOT a oe dee His philosophies of tice and Bie | : cs IEF) ERSON CITY, Dec. 28:-—. tens! ~aaynees On Shares Wong-metas thought enough of him te SUP ~ St. Louis County Court today neet State University veterinary refused to do,| much that ofner iam” LOL ot jal, es ee” ee | communicatio; — dionge Presidency at the 3 fast ' 4" application with the Mis+| pending obligations. Financial cir- . for ee ee ee ere eo oxy e. Pe tthe or onvention in aX Be «Cs ublic: Service Commission | cies in Buenos Aires hafi no defi- be executed Jan. 31 for the murder in Wax | 6 Sey ee ee kw a > es . a rat a: | : e sn ’ “* abandonment of a p j ni ormation abo fe of Miss Theora K. Hix, will | erest at the time | faeee rules | mae By . | ot RGAE eee ae mt F ae oe ip De : e ry ossing of Fox . , 74 a that . saan . Court , ” a ee db domes sae. ont, . ra ee: a sities ’ “ee - a y. . | a % ' f TION GOES COLLEGIATE. - : ks of the Migsouri Paogific; Erig ‘recently | American | os . = COS, LOSS ae feed Pore he cet eee Siete eames ee LET OMS ee st ie New York Post. rae s ‘in St. Louis County, which jand. ve, oa today. . fa yw lecy | mapeeres > rr a oa st seed iat Ded. 4. eee ORNIER is planning an ieplane “'horized by the commission | | ate OA ) eS ee re ee cy Bee, PES : bid 26 | sin © ‘ne. Other proposed high-j] (about $25,000,000). ; Pad Gt ) rpse disposed of | t! | ne pata ago Le Epoca, the Government or- | | ® cop-} it wings on a college . : _ y * 3 x i ‘ = GAB es a - F ee ee p43 ce a 2% , fy . ~ aa ’ 3, ‘ td 3 « + 2 oe ae ) o " . m § : Nd -€4 7 ge 7 Fd ¥ ‘ : , 3 22 aN y. . mo M.S P vii - ; me 2 ot ar Soe! % Ts al _ 3 as o * anes. hes et FS 3 > . ‘ ‘i , ‘ —— » P . % F ; Saat xs > 4 ent : ‘o 4) s i * ; “ ai . ’ . be ¥ m Feu 5) MSY = tp | Ty, ae f x * 7 ; oo -e _ ; = . v4 ~ , aA ; ‘ 4 a a ee oe a «a pm s 4 ml : " : iy ’ P : a r be / 2 bh j 4 * er. oa « aes % pe 5, ‘my : , a a bp? dete “ Z * ; fe > } ie 4 ‘Mal ‘ - - et y > ae a / f 4 x > i ? ae 2 - aft 6.5 aaa — ~ sount 100. R + is pour |, +s ¥ re oe Cea os 8 Ta ee aS . ae a RE Be. sa a ate : , ’ ; Ye : — Bo . ‘ Pe ee koe ee tae 4 ~ oa : Be ae ¥ : = oe , ; 2 { s. Re Be i as : % ; Fotis: Se % eS. ree aE Sb le - _— — . > BH ‘ oe aioe 2 ee ba a, ‘ a struction will eliminate the “ly for thé crossing.

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ZEEE SLITBELIS: i | | tor, printer and - — | them have reached the ve my iit: Hi ‘ i! init Hi if ‘ ir iE ar ee ae, ih L ( ne in vivid colors tm t 2 wed by Lew Fields and Lyle D. ’ } if ; bib ou : | oN ee ee . syeninetey ef the Greek language. | | , LIVING-ROOM SUITES = | Other volumes are St. Augustine's i= Cx ees a . Ce eae’ Seen . | $138.50—2-Pe. Living-Reom Suite-........$ 475 Seeaiinemonh per: aan peng a my | $249.50—2-F c.. Living ing-Reom Suite........-4 “2 vin. Bedreom ee ee = ment and color, from simple, bright : $265.00—2-Pc Living-Room Suite.........$13250 . $635.00—6-Pe. ite............ S478 | colored poster effects used te ilus- | trate nursery rhymes to mere eléb- : $275.00—2-P ec. i : | Suite........ $1370 Aa $730.00—7-Pe. Bedroom Suite... -.-- $373.08 | orate pastel tinted treatments of ; $225.00—2-Pe. Li = Suite.........$14250 c ao | ead : $295.00—2-Pc. Living-Reem Suite. ....... .$1475 4 & \ AL “* CHWAB AND MANDEL'S : i 7. > Shubert, & ene $310.00—2-Pe. Living-Room Suite. -......: $155.00 con fs — see aa $337.50—2-Pe. Living Suite.........$16875 | SN pat peared SS Ce ae $375.00—2-Pc. Living-Reoem Suite........ .$18750 The mail campaign to direct the | . $395.00—2-Pc. Living-Reom Suite. ........$197.58 |attention of business men in most | E25 A AT i A A a { Tea, fC oe lt | lanl Leal rank mT . = ORLY A LIMITED s QUANTITY ® | interest to older children. a ee ere , a a a en ea & 8. chenieed” woed | ) Ge 5 $225.00—6-Pc. Breakfast Suite. ..........-0022 Ee ne ee : 2 : See $300.00—6Pc. Breakfast Suite. ........-.-0A® which the Chamber of Commerce DINING-ROOM SUITES & J =. > $295.00—6-Pc. Breakfast Suite s1fia | $1622 om and tap-Charieston ¢ “Button Up Your Overcoat, You Wouldn't Fool Me, W @ has been conducting. will be ex- ® | tended to Latin-America next year. $ 575.00—1¢-Pc. Dining-Roeom Suite. .....$287.50 : oF | $325.56—6 Pe. Breakfast Suite....-.-.-,-- 3 ween. = beginning with Mexico. : ae _ . - SD SOO 8) Tne cnamber's Foreign Trade |} “UUM URMasONt Commas $ 59750—10-Pc. Dining-Reom Suite. .... $298.75 ~— $350.00—6-Pe. Breakfast Suite... -.-.-..-- ven.“ ane “iaiiiedh ouie ) Telephone CEntral $195 @| Bureau sent out 22,009 pamphiets § 1120 to 1138 Olive St $ 650.00—10-Pc. Dining-Reom Suite. .....$325.00 : T > tn a a oo hours: 8 A. M. te 6 P. M. mj Sbout St. Leuis in recent months, s 675.00—10-Pc. * -* S st $337.50 | ts from tae shew which, 7 Ld and Phone Orders Filled = | and found this medium effective in Dining rt Room wee aia ey me | fe Bee” have been made familiar Si Ee drawing foreign trade to St. Louis , , $ 685.00—10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite... ...$34250 nog papas. , $1925.0010-Pe. Dining-Room Suite Se : OCCASIONAL PIECES Ben. co) cccssiestin sus” END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE | Re } SPs -OF- - i co 3 on or fabs OCCASIONAL TABLES : d > oon... aml Sa ee cee nt at a low price of adm - 7>—Baurl Walnut Table... ............$6435 comedy, was an excellent by — 7, — c ope £5 Fae > 3 EXCHANGE STORES | ssmtr tm wari $49.73—Burl fates eUas eneictbe | 1a GR AS || 616-618 Frankitn-206 NM. T2th St.-7th 6 Market 7 ss Stea.0. 8 8.) a ' oe ¥ ro at os Hei, we) ee ote © © = _ Fay iy oo Ailes sere gar. 3 Ope ee a x 4 So. pe 2 7 + ee as Ethie Mae bag ROR Fg ar Se a t ¢ 2 7 dl « ee - v6 Y ~ is 4 - = > 4 z | eas? ‘ . » - : en : p % uM : ‘ 4 3 % oo " i: . a ee: : * & ~ a y 7 ‘ ge wg . - a s « 7: d ? - “~ * 3 r ee. = > ee. » ia: yy. > 2 = - t ; - 2 i : wn @ 5 . - - 7 “ws s ie ws 5 my i 5 pee 2 - = , * 4 r + ~ Z a 7 4 “ A ‘ * $ wr 4 a y “hy - : / 4 7 : : : ‘ oe *% » + my t 4 * ; em o ‘ ¥ 4 ¥ . s ix Me ‘ > 3, ¢ = Pad . * Com. 2 Se Ge OY: : aE ee * a, ? pe 4, “J ‘ * $ we m, ¢ * 6. Ss x ay , * a ¥ — r $ ere i = - a - ; A 22 ¥ 7 ig in - 4 "Sh Gaus Py we Py. ay: Si “al Teas = = e $ 4 Si + Be. be » > .- = & } oP * z wa - ‘ . a * d ae” = . *. ’ « 7 » : x : ? i ee as se es ’ . a te ae * ‘) % * fae . re, os s west ie” 34 5 m9 os 7 Pa by a tggt J = a ¥e : Si 4 3 r e SS & * ; - % 4 fog oth aes © eS Td: “se of eee «ses @€e2 ee 88 © ee eee % Bs, : c, rey Nee ay Pech MN 7 ~ P sac ME ‘ wy > Wes 4» 2 i ch inrk - Ss iat ee aa aN a . i hg i silaee a veniam seen eae. | Ae: sera a See a a mst eS ERTL SRS et OPT cle Be - ay . 2 J - - Ay ‘ “ ie em, & ms 3 ree en eed ee ee PT he: tata A, ering. starting sext Sunday . = SENSATIONAL SAVINGS | . ; ing and intrigne is shows and TAKE ADVANTAGE of THESE BARGAINS firth ct cone tune SS Table. ...... _--+*-@*e eee ee OOF ee EEREREEER cks are used by Doctor $3250 is. Chan-Fu’s role will be rar of the Broadway company. LIVING-ROOM SUITES : . _ $120.00—Marquetry Coffee Table. ..... ...$60.00 $35.90—Two-Piece Living- , : 3123.50—Carved Coffee Toble.............$61.75 $62.50 $69.00 | : —_———— 2 "RUGS OF. ALL KINDS $ 97.50—6x9 Worsted Wilton Rug. ..... .. $48.75 yVvuUnvunuunn one eeeaeeerrr Desk. .....-.---.$ #2 Chair. SE a : ra bebeEbEeeeveccceeebe er te | Me ee ann pat 3 bt pe ial 4 we git be uid alt an Bice: wie dae ae Sage ae He 3 oe oe £ ‘s - ~ , aa o i 8 . ok @ . ’ . » e a > ¢ ; . ; MM = ° . he - - re a oa A Si ARR ARIAS. RO, RCTS A NOE ET TEE CNS: FG RA 5 ROY NEE. 6 ° a ‘ : , " : . A ao * s ; : : ‘ 3 k: =k. aii Fe

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) dalbcncee x hee . aay er. ae ; “ ] : | va s _ ' hig We ristmas Sale — 0M SUITES Suite... .......0s.$225.00 Butte... Kis oceces eee Beite... 000 sce cote Suite.. ......00++.$262.50 Suites... .scccocsshHthenn0 Suite......5..... $347.50 om om om om om om erbert Fields, | Musical Comedy Week| “Connecticut Yankee’ at the American, and sod“ ilien Thru’ at the Shubert, Both Begin ] Tonight—Casey Steck Gompany oh i lor Father’’ at the Orpheum With Several Fine Plays omer: to Follow—Bert Lytell Coming in ‘‘Brotb- ” and “After Dark’”) Isa Likely Early Visitor? 7] a: USICAL comedy. comtes, into iis ows thisqreek at the: Cneibers with “A Connecticut Yankee” holding forth at the American and “pollow Thru” singing ahd dancing its way out at the Shubert. wh will get going tonight and, at the same time, the Casey Stoct pany, at the Orpheum, will start the second week of “The Bath- jor Father. 4 4 All the splendor which Mark Twain indicated in _his a gtirical classic, “Ay Connecticut Yankee,” is said tp be brought to ve in vivid colors in the@musical comedy version @f the novel pro- ced by Lew Fields and Lyle D. Andrews. Bégin aisode laid in the banquet hall of @ hotel in Hartford, the musica! opedy takes its audience back through the ages to the Court of king Arthur and his Knights-of the Round Table. One sees Guen)- wre and Launcelot, Galahad and Merlin the Magician, and Queen organ le Fay. There are episodes on the road té Camelot, in the wrtyard of the King, and then several settings which reveal Brit- in of the Sixth Century after it had beén Americanized and brought »to its twentieth century methods, for Mark Twain in “‘A Connecti- wt Yankee” argued for the modern way of doing things and proved gat we are lucky to be lving today ana not in the days of old chen knights were bold. The adaptation for musical comedy purposes has been made & Richard Rodgers and ‘Lerenz Hart, who are ‘well Roown by reason of their former succtsses—“The Garrick Gaieties,” Dearest Enemy,” “The Girt Friend? and “Peggy Ann.” The song sits are numerous and are already familiar here, thanks to the radio ung records. Heading the cast are Richard Lane and Mary Adams, well knows susical comedy artists. Their aseociate players are Nana Bryant, Mui Everton, George E. Maek, Starke Patterson, Helen Gates, Fran- ~ one with a modern 2 » tig’ mf es pire sping Ee in “Girl Fricad af Kink Arthur | : ‘ HE 10 Doe” A tne Tez gee oe ne ge . ee rit a 4 : eer ’ a ae ewan Joa 'to 11, by the Little Theater of St. Louis, 812 Union boulevard. As performer. Mr. Bickmore wal Saey the gort ot the Cham lor in “The Ivory Door.” ’ In,accordance with its policy to expand its program each year, “The | ele 2 wn “ iit tiee @ Nib soe' ‘ a bs ti - 2 Pte * ity , + s he , ! ‘ : “> in - be ‘aa . f 2 im eS BP) RN , — S i ye r ; at J . Mute.” Re te A er aah mn ee oma } pede Wan, AD ge ret eS Re RRS MS es me eh ae 4 pap RA, te ae wo ee ee ‘a oa Pane wy agate ee Eb nea ale eM ne. ee “ae ™“ p 4 m : SS he Ela Why ‘ ee ‘ ’ « § Je Mel RS “hes ‘ By SIG RO So : beng et ‘ : - oe “a ae ‘aed i Me’ . - . - —— 2 eH ae P . Wh, a ik ‘ Lae o£: tn te. a, : , ty + a® ot? . re is swe gre r ~ wk ¥ m wi 3 + "Bessie Love and Charley King get- ting the . reat in “Broadway. The Sie seven in the present critic’s-idea. of the 10 best are The Dance of Life,” with Hal» Skelly; “Charming Sinners,” with Ruth Chatterton, who was also the | star of another winner, “Mme. Xx”; George Arliss in “Disraeli”; “The Lady Lies,” .with Walter Huston and Charles Ruggles; Will Rogers ‘ in @ They “Had to See Paris” and Sack Oakie and Helen Suite... .....56..0s$375.00 pm Suite.............$387.50 om Suite............-$447.50 pom Suite.. lia Waterbury, Gordon Burby, Bert Saunders and numerous others. to judge to some extent public in-. s a large singing and dancing ensemble. . terest in the expansion of The Lit- xe | tle Theater program, officials of CHWAB AND MANDEL'S ene comedy, “Follow Thru,” at the the organization’ state. a be bntcaeenie Shubert, is heralded as one of the outstanding successes of the past three seasons. It will be presented here by the same company that played it for six months in Chicago. The cast includes Bobby jarvis of “Good News” and “The Desert Song” fame; Olive Olsen, who sored a success in Chicago; Lilian Bond, an English girl brought AST WWwraia America by Earl Carroll; Warren Hull, who recently appeared here Sai Yin rith Joe Cook of “Rain or Shine;” Dorothy Daw of “‘Good News” ast Suite. .......2...$112.50 Bipeptation; Harry Tighe, réeruited from the movies; Nayan Pearce, Kane in “Sweetie.” The last named was a very. edt Ute pletare which was Comentounty a and entertaining. ao fF T= St. Louis Theater, pkg with its vaudeville and. moving pic- Mere i ad Mary Adams in “A Connecticut Yankee,” at the American Theater. tures is adding a dancing chorus to its program. Twenty-four local girls, many of whom ‘were with the Rockets at the Mis- souri, have moved into the house almost next door. They|will have a speciality all to themselves and will be used with any of the head- line acts from time to time when they can be fitted in. The plan is being tried out by the R. K. O. dioupibincod @ dances vill be done in other cities, There will be mo master of ceremonies, Amusement Calendar AMERICAN — “A Connecticut Yankee,” a musical comedy made from Mark .Twain's story of the same name. ‘Starting tonight. : —“Follow Thru;” a mugical comedy. Starting to- Three Productions Outstanding On the Stage During the Year fast Suite............$250.00 sfast Suite............$147.50 sfast Suite............$162.50 ast Suite............$175.00 JNAL PIECES wee ef scegeet, O22 Pier Cabinet........$ 37.59 venport scee cs oP hOe0 mge Chair coccea ee 94.75 all Clock os eee e 125.00 orner Cabinet.......§ 27.25 seo ceccegen ge Slee nsole Table...........$ 27.00 .000se see leg Table... ........$ 27.50 aut End Table.......$ 33.75 sessceet Ste Metal Cabinet........§ 55.00 inet Desk............$ 74.75 s Clock ........cccohhaaed” Chair........0.n0nee Sane? ge Chair. ........... $112.50 IR SUITES Davenport Suite. .....$39.75 Davenport Suite..... . $52.50 Bed Suite............$55.00 Bed Suite....../.....§7475 oc ime give. to the home | ielen Carrington, a Ziegfeld beauty; Dave Thursby, Eddie Tambiyn, lomas Tracey and Peggy O'Neill, who says she created the Black mttom and tap-Charleston dances. “Button Up Your Overcoat,” “I Want te Be Bad,” “Lucky Star,” ‘You Wouldn't Fool Me, Would You,” “I Could Give Up Anything mt You,” and “If There were No More Yot,” are several of the song lis from the show which, hke the numbers in “A Connecticut Yan- ee” have been made familiar to St. Louisans by way of radio and plonographs. e.-82 -82 78 HE Casey organization was enthusiastically Welcomed to the Or- pheum Christmas night. Arthur Casey has brought a high-class company of stock players to St. Louis to be augmented, from time itime, by visiting artists, and the list of plays which he announces or ithe future will provide theater-goers with some fine entertain- went at a low price of admission. “The Bachelor Father,” a delight- hi comedy, was an excellent choice for the opening bill. The second ilering, starting next Sunday night, will be a mystery play, “The llient House,” a fast-moving melodrama in which much Chinese. cun- ig and intrigue is shown and im which Jots of old Chinese torture tks are used by Doctor Chan-F'u in his efforts to accomplish his nds. Chan-Fu's role will be played by Howard Lang, the original “arof the Broadway company, whois coming to the Orpheum special- ~ for this appearance. Louis Tanno will also appear in hds original me of Predaro. r Supporting them-wHl be Arthur Pierson, leading man;. Grace ‘yy, ingenue, the only feminine member of the cast; Pierre Watkin, 0 is playing the role of the bechelot father to such satisfaction mis week; Alexander Campbell; J. James Downing, — New and BHenry Norell. Coning attractions to be presented by the Casey company in- ude “The Royal Family” starting Sunday sight, Jan. 19. This milliant comedy from ‘the pens of George Kaufman and Edna Ferber riyed at the American Theater last season. Jefferson de Angelis ‘te original eagt amd either Cissie Loftus or Henrietta Crosman “ll be the visiting artists with the Casey Players. Other plays noted * production are “Journey’s End,” “Meet the Wife,” with Mary Holand, original star; “Craig's Wife:” “Remote Control,” in which “tour Piersom, leading man was featured in New York, and “Holl- fay , —_ o ©. 2 @ ) ‘TRONS of the American Theater will see Bert Lytell in the dual role that kept him at the Erlanger Theater, Chicago, for four months, and at the 48th Street Theater, New York, tole year, when John Henry Mears presents Mr. Lytell here in drothers” Sunday, Jan. 12.' Well known as @ stage and screen star ell won fresh laurels by his creation of the twin brothers in Her- t Ashton Jr's, romantic melodrama. As beth hero and unhappy Main of this play he runs the gamut of emotions and is said to ‘DP his audiemee mystified’ by his quick changes from one character ‘he other, ee ee HE show that has done more to upset the established traditions of the show business than any drama within the ken of theatrical cognoscenti!: may be an early.attraction at the Shubert-Rialto. lager Karty announced today that an ‘effort is being made to « “After Dark,” that made fortune after fortune for its sponsors uration or two ago, has returfed to the limelight and promises pte more nobly by those who have effected its renaissance. Written by that great craftsman of his era, Dion Boucicauit, ‘ter Dark, or Neither Wife; Maid #er Widow’—to give the play Sai quota of tities—-it “was counted a masterpiece from’ the late® “\ up to the beginning of the eufrent century. Audiences lived the erations of Eliza, applauded the noble reformation of Old Tom baited the moustached and grandiloquent Chandos Bellingham, imind natu] Of ite Sane’ Say Se Apert aleareNies. uth the coming of the celluloids, melodrama-as a stage attrac- angel For 30 years dust has collected on the manuscript Se old play. Then some chap with « smart idea came along and “the thing im the manner of four or five decades ago. What made "ell with approval im °70 made ‘em yell with approvat in °29. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. HE salient dramas of 3929 in the American theater were three: “Street Scene,” Wimer Rice’s tragedy of iower middle class life in New York; “Journey's End,” English World War play by R. C. Sheriff, which has been seen in St.: Louis, and “June Moon,” hi- larious and penetrating American comedy by Ring Larder and George 5S. Kaufman. “Street Scene,” as the outstand- ing hit*‘of the year and recipient of the Pulitzer drama prize, com- manded most attention. Its author had shown earlier in his career a keen ear for the tempo of the ma- chine age, and in “Street Scene” he employs an wnorthodoxy of treatment which shows his inde- pendence of the conventions and cliches of the theater. Yet he infuses two familiar in- gredients of the stage—a love story of an Irish girl and a Jewish boy, and the murder by a stage hand of his wife and her lover—and these sugar-coat the somber’ un- dertone of the drama, whose main errand is to show the barrenness and shallowness of the life some millions of urbanites live along the side streets of New York. Through the windows of a typi- cal Manhattan apartment house of the poorer class, and on the side- walk in front of it, Rice lets us glimpse the daily lives of a group of city dwellers. His is not a great play, but it was the best American pley of its season and it holds up to careful scrutiny an observant picture of a ——— scene. = ~ 66 ore END” is a first a play by an English clerk, welling out of his own deep- seated revulsion for war because of what it does to gentlemen. Inevitably it was compared here with “What Price Glory?” which r qg holds foremost rank among Amer- ican World War piays, but the two are as different as the British and American . viewpoints. Sheriff's idealistic and gentlemanly army of- ficers, ‘young Oxonians pfeud of culture and breeding, would find gy aaa the boisterous veneries of Capt. Flagg and Sergt. Quirt. Sheriff wrote passionately of gen- tlemen whose souls were twisted by war and who went to futile death with high loyalty but with- out any zest for adventure—men inspired to courage by their heri- tage rather than by the excitement of the moment. And probably his play will be more ageless than “What Price Glory?” which was rather the bet- ter theatrical exhibit. Written for the English theater, it lost none of its force when set before American audiences. - a - T may be that from the remot- | « observation point of two or three years hence, Lardner’s “June Moon” will loom as the greatest landmark of 1929 in the to American theater. Its mad humors are only a ve- neer,. for at bottom, as Lardner chides the nation’s song writers, he reveals a savage scorn for the follies and foibles of his time. If he follows this comedy of con- temporary manners and -morals with others in the same vein he may yet show himself the ablest playwright of his time at holding the mirror up to American life, Of other plays worth attention there have been several. “The Criminal Code” by Martin Flavin argues that something is: wrong with penitentiaries as insti- tutions for reclaiming men. It is stark tragedy, and it is made much more effective by the vivid set- , tings of Robert Edmond Jones and Arthur Byron's portrayal of the prison Warden torn ‘between the necessities of his job and a de- Sire to be compassionate and fair. In Preston Sturges, author of “Strictly Dishonorabie,” the stage has found a new playwright capa- bie- of writing sheer and trivial ‘comedy with*a delightful ie 9884 of touch. . ~ . UGENE O'NEILL has brought forth but one new play in the year—“Dynamo,” intended as the first of three d not a success in New York, tor a good play, and since its failure O’Neill has laid aside the other plays of his trilogy. Meanwhile his monuniental “Strange Inter- tude” continues to be seen widely here and abroad. Musically the year on the stage was marked bythe presentation of “Sweet Adeline,” a worthy succes- sor to “Show Boat” by the same* authors, Jerome Kern Oscar Hammerstein II; and by the con- tinued appearance of costly and lavish musical shows of the sort indigenous to the New York stage. Into the theater the motion pic- ture companiés have come this year to finance gorgeous musica! shows, so that when these have attained the prestige of Broadway success they may be carted, cast and all, oliywood for transference to the ble screen. This trend betokens a growing domination of the stage by the in- terests that centro] the screen. K ruatsbers-Goards . Dancers Here Jan. Harald Kreutzberg and his dance partner, ¥vonne Georgi, will presented for the first time in pair met first as students of the Mary Wigmarn School of Germany; both worked in the ballets of the Berlin and Hanover operas and poth had an urge for emotional expression ae preference to con- vention. For their program here they will do a number of the dances which have won special acclaim and Kreutzberg. for one of his sole dances, will do “The Angel of the Last Judgment.”. The. in- cludes numbers for dealing - with man’s belief in God. It wee, night. OBRPHEUM—tThe Casey Company in the pleasing comedy, “The Bachelor , Father.” LOEW’S—Ronald Colman and Ann Harding in “Con- demned.” Comedies and vaudeville .on the sound screen. © ST. LOUIS — On the stage, George EK. Arthur, picture comedian, in person with the Three Aristocrats and Jim Bader in “Port Arms”; Flor- ence Richardson in a musical diversion; Harris and - Rad- cliff, coloréd comedians; Ray Huling and Seal; Mascagno Four, and the 24 dancing Rose Buds. On the screen, “Dance Hall,” with -Olive%. Borden. = 4 GRAND “Show of | .. Shows,” a musical revue in | Bert Frohman. _ ma if the big drawing card. [Theyre Feliewing: Thru ‘in se “Fellow Ta” at the ‘Shaberi ® the public pays as well to-be-mede to laugh a te =e > oo aS" G & & ee oe = 7 bias — oe . vhim at the ate eS Pf aat ay | cont hime: tae Agee . eS ie * , —F mueh tavel Mh Pe ¥ a * septs mr. RE Og + Nag seo, nf 3 wae * oo - ? SEN Pot # however. re 7" % The Fox, for the time being at least, has failed in the effort to bring Harry Rose here as its new M. C. Instead, starting next a ND while on the subject of Masters of Ceremonies it might mentioned that Frank Fay, in the films, Ji as big 4 hit at Grand Central as he was on the Missouri's stage. Ever since | “The. Show of Shows” opened at the Grand Central Christmas fight the Grand avenue theater has been turning ‘em away and ‘Fay—~ who happens to be most of the show as well: ab the hést Of it— 2 ted able while see ‘ at ree Sees. — PRE Friday the stage shows at Mr. Fox's | cinoma temple will be led by. -~ ue the rank hes appestntix dasentes the peguten dhannes asthe aha’ for all time. He and Barbara Stanwyck, Mrs. Fay, you know, are living in the old Harry Langdon home in Hollywood and talking about building a new place on a large estate out’ there. Signed now as a. Warner Bros. star for Vitaphone specials, Fay’s migration West transports /him back to his native California alter, 25 years spent in the theaters of the East. Born in San Francisco in 1897, he tov« made at the age of seven as a’ wee bit of thé title role of “Babes in . Toyland.” The gifted personality of this red-haired

Page 38

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Man is a physical entity Pving in a world of physical forces which may be evaded for a while but never conquered. His part in such a world is one of cynical resigna- tien and avoidance and his art, te be justified, should be factual, be- havioristic, objective and have nothing to de with imaginary or- gans such as the heart, the soul. ete., etc. ‘ This is ne place to oppose an opposite philosophy te the mechan- istic princifles which have so eb- viously conquered miodern music. One can only suggest that the so- called Modern Temper, in music. may have already been outmoded by still more recent seientifie in- vestigation. ~ Im any case, and under any sys- tem of thought. the spiritual atti- tude implicit im the Beethoven “Eroica” ig eme that still strikes fire from struggling humanity. In these bounding rhythme and mus- cular harmonies, one hears the repercussions of a hand-to-hand encounter with reality—an encoun- ter taking place on a far frontier of consciousness.. The hero of this encounter is no fair-haired dragon 5 ERNARDINO MOLINARI has if there were they. taken to.mean that the obvious crudities of the usual Wagnerign production will be eliminated. But one should not be disappointed if it develops that the Wagnerian conventions which obtain at Bay- reuth are. still reflected in these productions. This weuld mean that the imag- inative and simplified decors ~- of artists such as Gordom Craig have not yet been called in te enhance the significance of Wagner's mu- sic—in other words, that the Ring has not yet received that really revolutionary treatment in staging that it so obviously needs. But merely to preserve a reason- able illusion of physical reality in the execution of Wagner's stage direction is a job that requires im mense labor and great ingenuity. If the Rhine Maidens actually seem to be swimming, if Albertch turns to a small creature the size of a frog with a fair degree of decep- tiveness. if the bridge to Walhalla approximately resembles a _ rain- bow, if the magic fire ring does not suggest a leaking steam pipe. the audience no doubt will be sat- isfied. In connection with the predi- gious number of props and sets nec- essary to the “Ring.” Mr. Hurck, whe is sponsoring the transconti- nental tour of the Wagnerian com- pany, has made the following Statement: ECENTLY,. when the scenery, R costumine and luminous ef- fects to be employred by the German Grand Opera Company upon its transeontinental tour ar- rived in New York on the S. S. Re- public, it required 20 60-foot auto trucks to transfer the equipment to the vast stage of the Century Theater. There was 560 feet of it —that is, there was enough to fill eight 70@-toot baggage cars. The Century Theater was taken over by Impresario S&S Hureck of the German company. and t is in that house that thé final touches will be put on the stage settings and everything made perfect for the dress rehearsals which will take place in New York before the or- tion opens its tour in Wash- ington en Jan. 6 All the scenes, electrical devices, costumes, armor, swords, shields, guns, spears, hel- mets, breast- plates, headdress. sandals, and so en. used in Wagnerian music-dramas “were purchased in Beriin. “Few people not intimately con- nected or familiar with the the- atrical or operatic world have any conception of the cost ef grand opera production. In present-day production no product of the looms, no fabric is too rich er rare, no costume too expensive for use on the ltyric-dramatic stage. Today -every ttem that enters inte grand nothing of the fmmense salary list of the artists and the cost of rail- read transportation. “The electrical department ef the beginning Friday. Feb. 21, is an in- teresting one. It comprises hun- dreds of boxes ef effects.and ap- plianees including portable switch- boards of modern design, foeot- lights, border lights. cables, dim- Ts we ‘% . H if i TL " oe we } re — oe . Pla , oH f ” R " be ” Symphony . Molinari. symphony the bonds of that music form as it © the program, for she is to sing three rare and almost unknown airs The afrangement calls for a string orchestra and Maestro Molinari i« said to have been in quite his hap- piest vein in making the versions. The third of Mme. Milinari’s songs is “Notturno,” by Tranck, a charm- ing song Setting for the verses of Fourcaid. Mme. Molinari's voice was heard for the first time in St. Lewis last season when she sang off-stage an incidental solo in the symphenic work “Singing Sicily.” Molinari made his American de- but with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra three years age. His re- markable success here resulted in one or two guest engazéments else- where that season, and last year in engagements in Philadelphia, De- treit and New York THis season he is to conduct the New York Philharmenic-Symphony for five Weeks after his engagement in St. Louis. His program for next Friday and Saturday’s concerts is: tain the tiaras, brilliant neck pieces, crowns, etc. Armor is heavily used in the ring and other German eop- eras. Spears are made of alumi- num to imsure the lightness of weight. Swords, rapiers, breast- plates and helmets are made of steel “When on tour. all stage effects except the big scenic drops are caréfully packed in specially-made boxes and crates, each of which is painted a different coler, deneting the conmtents and making their handling en route much more -con- venient. “And now the wigs! - This is the most important and interesting feature of the operatic costuming. in the orgapization presenting the German waster-works. The Ger- man company carries $15.000 worth of this head-dress material, and it is cared for by two hair experts. The hair is ali imported. some from Switzerland, Germany, France and Czecho-Sievakia. It comes from nuns, peasants. prisoners, poor peo- ple whe sell their locks to secure a few dollars. The Czechs said to previde the longest and finest hair, and this is made into gorgeous head dressings.” All this gives but a modest idea of what grand opera is ali about, what is back of all the fray and fuss in.the front of the house wiien the opera opens. a : ax - n hha! ’ t $ 3 * to.) : a - » ' os Pee . ae . : a ag ee , ry Re, ee A oS r : ae ac 5 Pe a bo nee 7 aie e . a. se . ~ 4 7 a PU tes - s | he bein AY — Bp oa . - mn , -- —— \ Yee ii . ae . — P _ 5 a 4 ae he : oF oe SOR tae es . 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" e ‘ An J Ae r 4 » \. - - J %, * . : ‘ a aa? 2 , ve ie “ foe whe rig , * é me pe Ay ag pened m2 , ae As ew SY . { 3 = Poe ‘ - 7 « 4 ) - x MOS “ - “ et y > % re Pe Pah z, ~ " erage 8 a Cm a 7 . . yp : ; a ¥ 5 + he Oe Af 6 es a i ; a gee re : » “ + - . . : E ¢ i He if Cn nee s, ee 1s FO he ti é in Stock F g 1 Hi Hi 4 ft At the auditorium ef the Bishop Tuttle Memorial. #219 Leeust At the top is Delores Costello in “Second Choice,” at the Missouri. Then Street, tomerrow afternoon the comes Mary Brian in “The Kibditzer,” at the Ambassador, and Lois Mo ran in “A Song of Kentucky,” at the For. Below is George K. Arthur, film ster, in person, at the &t. Louis Theater. Children's Theater will present the 3-act fairy play “The Forest Ring.” by William De Mille and Charies Harriett Lorraine, who, in private life is the Baroness de Holle the Casey Company, at the Orpheum. iNew York Day by Da By & ©. Mclatyre NEW YORE, Dec. 23. first nighter. OME foibles ef celebrities: Billie Burke telephones her Kathleen Norris reads a chap 52nd regularly three times 3 ter from the Bible every morn- 4 now and Charies M. Schwab is addicted te lapei flowers. Georges Carpentier has been tak- ing singing lessons for years. Ambassador Morrow is a crack shot hunter. Jack Warner of Warner Broth- ers is a finished mimic. Bud Fisher is azn expert billiard- ist. 7 Fay King, the caricaturist, is a shrewd business woman. Anita Leos refuses to tell her age. 4 Edna Ferber wil} not travei without her mother. Rupert Hughes savés rubber bands and pieces of twine. Otte Kahn enjoys Child's Alexander P. Moore's faverite “*=*> tipple is milk shake. j . . oe George Gershwin biushes when I recommend Elizabeth Sergeants “Shert as Any LD meeting strangers. Neysa McMien is an inveterate For these who are tired of » about jazz. kept ladies and ¢ ftions. _ Wit EL Harps is the bigrest vidual long distance telep user. David Warfield spends his le hours playing pinochie. Mayor Waiker smokes deni ized cigarettes. Mrs. Al Smith alwars w: large brooch pin holding a p of her celebrated busband. Joe Leblang, the cut-rate ¢ king, rarely stays for mor one act at the theater. Filo Ziegfeld sprays his with an expensive perfume daily. QUT IN HOLLYWOOD EHIND THE SCREENS it is a spiendid relief anid = of New England family life > . ’ Even Filmland Was wae Seis ans eat Time. more people of the sporting sg S of Man Year 1323 blews out and gay Young 1939 steps in. there is bound to be the usual te-do of New Year's resolutions, and the picture stars. of the cel- Iuleid capital are tening to jdim the ranks of the “r es olutionists,” many oft whom place “Resolved; Not to buy stock on m@rgin™ at the 7 top of their list “aa. Richard Barth- 42" elmess makes the 4. 3 personal reselu- 3a tion that he will "a ; beat Ronald Coil- = “™man and William ee Powell at tennis, = and adds sadly that since all of BILLIE his dogs are — either lost. strayed or stolen, he will net buy amy more pedigreed pups until after 1940. His closing resolution is that his next vacation trip will take hit te China. but pessibly that is with an ere to ealling attention to the fact that . in his next picture, “Son eof the wont he will portray a Chinese 7. “Resolved,” says Corinne Grif- fith, “that I will no longer go.in tor distinctive auto radiator orna- ments, as they are either stolen or copied. And, as I am gaily mak - ing two pictures a year—Fanrie Hurst's ‘Back Pay.’ being the next —I am going te spend more time at the beach and get a heavier coat ef tan. I am going to Europe.” “Resolved.” sobs Alice White. “that I won't talk to & man in public because I am getting fed up with being announced as engaged every week. I will fight fer the return of short skirts. I will avoid marriage as long as possible fer ‘the sake of a career.” “Resolved.” says Billie Dove. mest enigmaticaliy, “to learn how te eperate a studie sunlight arc: te learn te speak French fluently: and to try te obtain a role in 4 picture in which I can appear as a costume character.” Dorothy Mackaill’s resolutions hint broadly that Dorethy ileves travel. “Il will positively make 4 trip abroad in 1930 and visit Hull. my home town in England.” says Dofethy. “and 1 will spend mere time at Agua Caliente: and aise make a trip to Honolulu as often as I can get a vacation from the studio.” “Resolved.” says Loretta Yotgs. “to beceme a star in 1930: te have a saddie horse of my ownk; and to ge on with a college education. studying at night between § pic- turea.” al - Alexander Gray. whe makes his & Leoka:ik i. TT ~— —e — tke an Easy Sentence — Hf sereen debut with Marilyn Miller in “Sally.” reselves to buy a home in Beverty Hillis and do as the other film peopie do: not to wear a beret. even if he drives an open meter car. Bernice Claire. formerty of the San Carlos Opera company and protege of Mme. Jeritm who makes her film debut in “No, No. Nanette.” aazys. “Resolved. to give & party when the first one of the three pictures I bave made is fin- ally released. Resolved. not to get married in 1930.” “Resolved.” says Louise Fa- zenda, “to play at least three seri- ous roles in 1920 tf First Nationa: will let me: te give a party for ali of the former Mack Sennett play- ers still in pictures. and to. meet Mayor Walker. Babe Ruth and John Doe.” a — > TS an aid family custom. the way these Hyams give an inter- View. John Hyams, the father. i . Hee Pv. pi Ug f gover: "ae ee et ee ie ae! : ie y | ; ' | 4 i‘ RU 2 a er eek I s? ma than any person living & | without turning to reference pased Sai oe ae big S17 the complete records of “break” in “Dancing Mothers,” ~ a Miss Hyams has climbed steadily age up ward. She was the girl in es > e . “Alias Jimmy Valestine,” and since . One of the best known" nema st es ae ane. eteers suys he can always get Dcctinn Chr ~ tine. Bishop the effice of any man he « Case” and te see. He admits it is a Niet y xs a the curtfosity ft inspires ILMLAND, for all ite vaunted ali barriers. He will sophistication. managed te get as thoroughly a-twitter over Christmes as any thereughiy a- twitter small town in the country. | oul Heralded we Ty. it A ap maa he should mercially weeks s | _ age Dy the deco- ration of Santa Claus Lane erst. while Hollywood “2 boulevard, wir : gayly lighted theater : trees dotting nrest. | of its length, the OF holiday geason =* has given the 73 @ stranger to him but ove a conversation in a nicht cab “that the Western husband was shot by hie wife in a @ over bridge will be buried — . ss The British saluta‘icn: treat!” is now heard ie F 2"% - het Ss a George M. Coban breaks a: But he can never remember j say © secretary: “Tell Mr. Soandsf “We suppose.” teiephones 44 ft cevelops that one of € vors appeintees is not a nt of the city. He ts John Ne igndscape architect, who lives ston. bet whese offices are Railway Exebange Buildiz “Tr willimg to serve, if the technical ebjection to my nee.” Noyes sald. “My busiz in the city amd I used to live city. I leoked up the stat 4 its ambigueus on that pot an under ‘the impression « members @f the comm ed in the county.” 3 Others named to the com -m by the Mayor are: ienn- A. Hedges, 9 Westmore? Mayor Millers campas nanager at last election, and ma er of the Cuppies Station ves of Washington University. Edward A. Fawst, 1 Portia ince. capitaliiat. Frank Nuderscher, 3126 Com » avenue, @ Painter, known & iver front‘and industrial pal t o Study, architect, Are . edvueated at Washim , and abroad. Bertendes, sculptor, I avenue. The terms of Hedges and Ne pire April 20, 19382; Faust uderscher, Aprit 28, 1931, udy and Beriendes, next April be as administratrix of the ta Lusband, Frank A. Fale ho was president of the We tes Life Assurance Ce.. aught in a@ petifien filed in F le Court at Clayton yesterday. The petitioner, H. P. Heibel,. Clay insuramee broker and stock cer in the Western States tes he haw peagon to believe M La - i; Zizone failed to list several piec property belonging to the est c that Benmee the interests rs can best be served by ent of a disinterested party Falzene Was appointe abe Mrs ort.y after the death of ber bh i, Oct. lL. Am intentory files meq uentiy showed assets of $17, 11s. of which $15,000 was esiate. Ouly 24 shares of st< the insurance company. val $45) were listed. 3 in Big petition. stat z believes “11.000 shares Sock as well as the F ‘ce @t 3532 Feruythe °, and several ether pieces ‘state, should have been A hearing om the petition ‘or Jan. 12. J0N AND WIFE SUE LUKE E. MART FOR $! aon Follows Auto Collision; worney’s Som Also Nanréd tn Pevdon. “wo sults for a total of $13.56 t ‘led yesterday by Sam B " owner ef the Cardinals le, against Loke E. Har‘. ermey. €154 Kingsbery event Hart's som. Paci. 17 yoere

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* re : 4 . " me al ‘ x Z , , . ‘ oy : _ ; by a te Y ‘ 2 ire ED MRF ae ae Mats 3 ~ ; tks se) ae es, see ae cha. en.” Oe ‘ ba . BAAD ok es ae + . ‘ be ed ce é ae ‘esis ani? a i a , : ‘ = . : ~, 5 . “ _ . ‘ P - : - - - = _ . a ? eee as . . . es - R ‘ P . » $f Te: ‘ ; 5 . . ae ; -* a Fs . x : y : ; ¢ Se z : ; o 7 * . 7, : - E ae beg. Be te ; sa emg : ee ea A . mes - is 2 5 4 ay ay - é F ; . at aos ee i oR. ty 4s O. aek pe A F dae >, - we « ote , . : "he - = a ee Tse A ae be Y ok 3 : P ee, ; rine sea i : P rae : : ' The & SE ae ras jo ref Aes Ae % s uw \ , % ae Ot BF i ‘ a whe. EF ‘ ‘ . 4 $e ig PY . ' eal ‘* = a Ve ah oe fey . > @ ; ; 3 ” £ re, ont si hs erry sf . , * er _ xy A . " 3 ‘ = ‘ x ¢ . ; * —— ee. 7 —— ' | ¥ : abe. - * 5 : ~ + P j ; - : ? : 3 " ro 4 5 & “ a A i . ‘4 “ 7 " 4 re ; , _——_— ‘ ae ee - ats a 5) oo -_ Paty bein > 2 ge Me ” ¥ Ks oie Sie ‘~ Bee Pika > * are * z i a Pe a = ¥ ‘ + oe * a m — —_— . st ; ge oe . eho en 4 , at per gs de Sige “tere ee 4 x ] ’ . . =. —_— — ; : a6 : ' ’ ‘ ; i i: s eee: aaa > . ’ Py ; ma > ’ ee 3 « > P - uF . . Oe . + - ae ¥ 7 ib ’ . . y s, * 4 | , o 7 ye , - ; « 3 | {Pn 4 b ¥ Eee = ' fe . i ° +. ' ; oe * a) a v RY ; j ¢ - ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ . “ 4 . - a ‘ al . ‘ ‘ a 5 ¢ | 7 8 * sa - . - ot ~ e t a: SS ae he he 3 we Rn”! ta >, 7 én n . . 2 - b 7 * : oa oS wor ee oe eg ah , yo eS - . » ? x , - 4 . ations q kr i. - ' - mm 4 ’ ¢ . - " oa * 7 ’ ® sot 7. a as - 7 : . . 7 7 » ” . bs ite . " - - re “ 4 + . : . a 2 “ > ie . = - rt 5 . ee ¢ * = _ i +e S? ee y a> rag) mn” . x a ee Fi ‘ - - é % ; : 5 a : ¥ ” - ' . : _ . - ; : cd * : a & fy ne ye ts es z ~ ¢ - f, . , ¢ : a : : 7 sd s : : = : - : : x = + . ¥ . : ‘ 4 o 4 w is 4% i - J sa i . - k . i sg ~* J okey =" “ . A ae ae ‘ Re ‘ Se ‘ > pe ‘ n 7", oe. = x w . «4 : : N % . a. . ea Sof bts , ’ t " 5 ty - > ‘ : x . * TE ny ‘ : ‘ ‘ 5 - a 7 7 i , e. . ; » we ? o> ae ie 9 “ ; ," P . ; * es . . +f . . aad 4, a - b ¥ ‘> : ‘4 és ‘ ~, >) P. ae Z ‘ 7] va * 4 . J Z 4 . ; polit » to Be Drawn labo h Controversy — All Ap- ointees to Serve. ; fF : viller’s appointees to the 0 “Wit €} ahd/ Furious Fan! Pyay’ ia ed fun Licipal Art Commission ‘ ~ W FOX Pee I pt the positions, 4 Canvass . ; — ILLIAM ihe Fost-Dispateh disclosed yes-| pha Kappa Alpha Sorority at the) —_————— — Sensational All-Talking . Peoples Finance C4 Romance . unwilling, however, to . Building, 11 nator £ * sc Sucies . 3 . ton the Gen. Lyon monu- rand and Pine boule- ich has been subjected to} An open meeting of thé ¢onven- riticism. One said he} tien will be held at 4 p. m., today ed the statue, but had not) at the Central Baptist Church, . t closely. Another, who} Washington boulevard and BRwin .n the statue, said he did mot) avenue, Miss Bobbie B. Scott of pe drawn into the contro-| Washington, D. C., is president of i All said they would with-} the rethat f eee With LOIS MORAN . ieee , U him * yr rT; T'''}'tT't*""" *'?*? . _-., - A A LD A DL DL AD SL i DS SD DS apPr, MELODIOUS MASTER OF CEREMONIES OL MP a PL LL LE LE LL AL LOLI LR AL Fd 14 EVERY NIGHT IN MUSICAL SPECIALTIES! 1 —SOUTH SIDE THEATRES— \ ni ae | ks , | Box Office Open Ay » On. RARDA:’ mipasd> Vis Ona 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. » 2 Phone JE. 9871 4 * IY a OOD The ¥ > —— NOW! OUR | HAPPY & NEW W YEAR SHOW! NOW! “VARIETIES. OF 1929-30” Featuring GRACE. JOHNSON ore PRIEND! N “ALI-TALAING” me LONG LETTY” with CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, GRANT WITHERS, Shenandoalt| sm: usz1st ur709% A : T N oP With the 3 ARISTOCRATS and JIM BABER, in the wos ees “THE Military Travesty, ““Present Arms.” Vikiee ham LINDELL : 3 FLORENCE |} utsesme| VIRGINIAN’ | 3 On the Screen ALA. TALK | . RICHARDSON | SAL hee ae eee pie rut PICTURE And Her tad tip | AR: R SE Ee NA A L oe Two "Ghee ie aon “BO Petey LONG LETTY” s . . . One of the best known °r: eteers says he can always get 3 the office of any man he des to see. He admits it is a bluff, Aa ME ME ME ME a A MO LL LO a Cast o BUD HARRIS and RADCLIFF Funsters Extraordinary lt ccion, if any, of the mon- , yntil the commission has JOSEPH WAGSTAFF rt meeting, probably after DOROTHY BURGESS i : the year. 3 : , ~F ‘ ; ¢t ticis of the monument 5 | J | Special i \avor Miller to revive the Happy Holiday g @ : ~~ SBR stared the de fest Jk — Friday, two years after h e . / seen terme ee ene Jj} Stage Show : ) l iy MAKE YOUR DATES saat ; a -clared he would 4 , ; a 7 A 4 pret : i deereed y ran HON AND MARCO’S GORGEOUS, * | Bemis? : | t unfit fee geneie anes = AND COLORFUL CREATION : AN Lovis DUDLEY. — | ; r — Tent he WeNial eae ened ee 96 : HARDING — weLram — Dicons — : , \ re works for permanent . if LOEW'S SUPERB SHORTS | ts Th ' 4 M develops that one sof the With f LOEW’S NEW YEAR EVE \\ $ “iopeintees i mot a resl-| 0G EDDIE LAMBERT : 11:30 P. M ‘ -of the city. He is John Noyes, =: . . . ef \ : chiteck: ‘swisevileni aa THE TRADO TWINS—CARLENA DIAMOND . 8 NO ADVANCE IN PRICE es lanai offices are in TRELLIS TEA HAROLD STANTON—SUNKIST fara hoe » Exchange Building. : | ng to serve, if SeewetEae ce FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA ; "Section to my sect] fa Be Overture “Southern Rhspeody” 7 | RAINBOW—BROADWAY NEAR PINE -: 9 ) P. Heibel, Clay- Damon Runyon is said to ki ker and stock- more people of the sporting estern States Co.. than any person living. He ates hi reason to believe Mrs. without turning to reference be Rilzone failed to list several pieces give the complete records of prom i ring to the estate rrizefighier or baseball pla 7 t hence the interests of But he can never rethember t be served by ap- Own age. | disinterested party. was appointed death of her hus- An inventory .filed wed assets of $17,- the curiosity it inspires reme¢ | : fpr ot etek all barriers. He will say to . a aaptisg 0x4 secretary: ‘““Tell Mr. Soandso I listed oe ‘ a stranger to him but overhe pecs ges: a conversation in a night club Gam, . fe ap oo moyen stage it is important he should Kim, hee Mage: wh wapsat 6. about.” | . we | . e* *« 4 032 Forsythe boule- Since Jane Cow] im a blaze ane other _ neg = anger rebuked theatrical audie , — eae been set for talking during the process Ga s on the peuen wae play. a quiet has come to _ : RAY HULING —— ae a AL ANDSEAL || cAPAYETTE, se Vaudeville’s Greatest “on ALI-TALKIN cia s or antes HOn MASCAGNO 4 SER vee EAM". Wat WITH 24 ROSEBUDS *) Liaeiceg nasa LUM YEAH” wit ant. | . ) OLIVE BORDEN ; ate ae . : Bremen oe te an ARTAUR LAKE - ait a pert beenee | PuN Hace JOSEPH CAWTHORNE , 7 A Radio Picture theater, 5 EN SUEMTIL “Baby Marjorie” | 3 : Thereafter a i Cartes + J (Yubs-of the ¥. M. #. ak. ) aj Meike ©. in her ‘bewitching little act. | Delicacies of exquisite, food * A.. Union and Baright, wall +t : 2 Sak | geuiously prepared. ae gent a special C hannykah » | PSS Cle Te “ L =)! | See— | an lt® Satae-sihatete 2 ot xurk under the direction of oe. | ee) ae Te, Joe ‘ : : , ; which 5 en, 5 aiid SABE ND JACK - Faliert. Roth secular polit ! : PIO The master of ceremonies, | comforts and pleasure =) Ot wae ‘ON | ALL TALAING, ‘St * num bers wit be incmded, io = Me Del : Helen Served oa ' guest soloists Rabbi Halpe Wrretes = a aetket iM | rhe attention - compelling aes B'Nai Amoona Congregeaem. wea tee a 11 a.m to 8p.a. spenk. The Pp tt, + he S| | ee 5~— 0 By — promptly at 8°30 in the | | tortum.: an : “eon venienes

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es Si - RE * ay « ‘ ie os ge ae ee 2 ‘gh a. ; ¥ 1 ‘a n ; we f, 5 is aioe * y = m - , ew, f % “: fs ry y me A +* OST eee a ; . > . a rf ra oo oh 2 = , gh . ~ ss a m pbet Lae {% ie s * Pe x .. 7, a a | ~ Be i PS “ag “g min “ Fd a a a a ; , + ah 7 a, ¥ : . ’ : FF .- Waal “ “f deine 5 a) : a k-e "+ — i a ears Eve) SOc te $3.00 RT. SEVEN. CA A Ee 3 oe a ae | - } aly. SL. S158, $2, $2.50. 53. 54 PA ' +) $22 7 ee ‘ } hte he ‘ - Ree + —— - e * , q 7A Bi are r Jf . sR ‘ade =r * " ; Mt ee ¥ : : wee : ; , : : rd rea! = , “> ; ' -? j 2 Koay. a, Fy ey 9 A ; She S i Fine vi as é . . - - 5 * y a 1, ae oe i 5 ” 4 Mp ~ ee ; ‘ oh a : p 4 . 4 « | : ad » *& 7 - ~~ & x f ‘ ea " " ? } to come. re. wt : J . ; ie pe We “ “er goth ni ae a - » ~ = , a 7 ve % r Pa - ie « « A te ‘ oy _* ‘ er = nc TS ‘ he Mo ’ a: g Musi a} Comes > | ? AN eae |=6=66ed RE) NAN TWAINS = SN AUR “REGARDLESS” OF CONDITION, STYLE OR-MAKE BF RtLL 1 TBR | © ya : aA CC ty of Money ot 9-Tube | YANKEE = ay a ES . : > : - 4 1930—ALL -Tube gee Stock Market. ELECTRIC PTT TTT | ,- A re cesigned for sites in the busl- AND G FO f Gl *s section east of Eighth stree 243 ben told, the most notable + these contemplates & 25-story Modernist Dancers | *r designed to set off the for- Auspices Civic Music League er National Bank of Commere Sec’y-Mgr. ELIZABETH CUENY 4 Federal Trust Building block. ODEON, ‘Tues. Eve., Jan. 7, # 80d 16 stories in height, and “ : > ° 4s , ++ - — TED PROJECTS creen-Grid Ae : ae ee eee er (Res Cau te if pret J | *' The New York Chicago Cast Intact TO BE REV . A ' _——_ 66 79 | agio ompicie , Include a 35-St M on : “ . with Tubes, Power Dynamic Speaker, } 62 “measure 26 Tower on the Site L Jewelers wee Ht : : Beautiful Console Cabinet . .. install- | 8 Large pieces na bromzecoiv 33 the Old Post-Dispa ed on your own aerial—no extras. = WB iS Makes @ wvcech 4 ee: di - iz d womanish cs pounds 38 Buil Ing. Manufacturer’ ae? 19 Sumbied tye 16 Thicker 40 § | 20 Rive: in Portugal Thin 41 Moo + . . 3 By Berry re. Co-Operation = Polynes ae : Ope Your Old Radie i | 25 a Fates o 1 kev-like anima! is Optimism is high in real estat Makes This Phenome- p h * pu Aner 4 ‘ 47 rcles, with the opinion that 193 * nal Offering Possible. or honograp > 29 Low fellow RS Otter look ét 1] be marked a gonial: “Pane mn al] sections © 6 real es A splendid nine-tube ani $ ai 3 Smach Pet me 53 ONE SOLID YEAR (at Vanderbilt Theatre) NEW YORK =e sere tas oo ae aide ee i $3 Soak. as flax } Resin used in varnish 5 SIX MONTHS (at Gerrick Theatre) CHICAGO the trend toward real estate { aien aan ue ee Gee, Accepted as i Pilot : Eevotian ae 60 THREE MONTHS (at Majestic Theatre) BOSTON mente athee fie -esianes ciuerimenting “o'ase | Down Payment rete, i— ef THREE MONTHS (ai Wolnut Theatre) PHILADELPHIA MMB, york stock market pric part of foremost radice 43 Abnegation 6 Cochinnates 67 e real estate market has lagg Balance Ea ternal r 7 ‘4 ’ . reg ee | | $8 Innerent abiitte & Note of sale e3 ENGAGEMENT LIMITED TO THIS WEEK ONLY! DON’T WAIT! — GET SEATS ANEAD! ughout the clesing year, owit modern nine-tube set! — _- nome - an 10 Despatcher 71 . acverse mon ry em _ s ra Yams 11 Sate . o2 POSITIVELY FINAL ANGES 4th s a surplus of apartments © —— - 53 Toward 12 Sheltered side Li : = 5 Conditions néver were more con A * eA Mone aa if Od Nick 76 th a to a vigorous real esta NONE SOLD FOR CASH |. cae i Bx, i , = ; vc oth the ety aod “Ti 61 Seatt . burbs L ; * “the Greatest” nee tery eves ee wat ct emai «AMERICAN THEATRE SF RS VARS frie sO ~» wa : ~ is ' : Offers submitted within the : A d : Welliston Raid. w eek look to an augmented move = ~ GRADE CHANGE SE HURT PROPERTY er on : ,' ent in investment properti in last Thursday's 2 : ; s -It ‘was stated n a y 5 pecially those in the speculativ bt ofrfered—As Pictured eS $35,000, Six CLAIM h SUITS. Post-Dispatch that a woman whose . ee Prospective purchase — — s . ude man e : are complaint caused deputy sheriffs MAIL ORDE S | clude many former stock m . his “ agnificent”’ Piece Outfit a Three Others on North Meramec rst , * rators, who promise to becom F r M ~ 5- - Avenue Ask $15,000 for to raid a fiat ‘in bx . sens | : | factor in real estate activities 5 WN PER WEEK Damage. at 1800 North Leffingwell avenue. NOW e ensuing yeah. An incentive ¢ % 65c DO —50c€ } Change of grade of North Mera-/ That address is the residence of | Soon io the Sait wee oolene @ . | , e i aietnererat asin mec avenue, Clayton, when it was) Charles Paul. Wights, 5c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Bl RE SG as ax © “Hand-Painted” x th = “ - rofits. This applies especial! BLY paved last summer, damaged their ~ elie ] =“ Mi) Lamp Shade | Metal Base = a rrs,! seri: jamie POP MATINEES His ln) epee ae 1 a igh wav lege ee WED. and SAT oT mo fete Extraordinarily finely executed— Heavy base decorated with vitro + ing $35,000, filed in Circuit Court ° ST an Transactions in apartments an is & ‘ painted by gifted artists, with onyx. Intricate scroll work—post = at Clayton yesterday. The improve- 50c $i a $1.50 AG by Herbert Ashton J Staged Arthue larle ey oe = Mio co ens a bs. fe flowers and beautiful ~ scenes— divided with handsome shafts of es ment has made the street leveli§ -. — PLAY : aa on peti osens Mena Se A abe gs background of warm old rose and vitro onyx. Artistic etched head- Zz higher than their property, they wourrts ~ “e ‘ uae a ner ee “ Pye ae we a PaaS a gy ‘ot ‘ — awe és age * : ‘6 oY, wD pio Hy eee Re Bee ake Wiect ” 7 4 “> BEd, os - a! ? Ye iy BPP me ene Naber he i Bo Oe i, EE BT Se ° el sik tS in ial Cae ee eee ; > ee OS. teem ~ k o Peart ap tears rg Abertay 4 “hw Pi . res ae) Aan te mm wig i — orem . , & 7 s etaira. $12.95 value, .. > saueanoensuesunsranuasnes Poo Gene - CONtemplates a 45-story seme the first 25 stories for artment store and the upper “orles for offices. WR. Be, , Would Stabittze Values. uilding on an overshadowing HIGH JINKS AT OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 7 Tues. Eve., Dee. 3ist., Performance at fi Npetr wn wound cam Bic SPECIAL Holiday : Dinner New Year's Day. . Hollywood Restaurant _ i AW Atildisen, Yen's 6 a 4 AY Evening, Jan. 4, at 8:20 —— ODEON’ ; SATUR First Appearances BREAKFAST SET! pest oxas ene eee cacea 914-409 $21.50 5-Pe. Breakfast Sets $45.00. 9x12 Seamless ete $24. 85 Go BF onscens Tet resheee ews gees one Velvet Rugs.g~.-ccscescnccabecesers $64.50 5-Pe. Breakfast Suite $47.50 8x12 Heavy Wool Axminster $28. 70 Ome OOF 2... eseeesseve-seedsoee TRUBS cow eecscves oe eeeeeceesesoccses | Se en oT Bethy fede te toms inwree MES .cscecevreveseceetes —_

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J - PS es t od 4 ' wes i —% : . a + a ae ae Ee com: 2 ee e . a nee ee . > a 7 ct eo xe ae ae ene Bets a ok) Ye pee eek Oa Jats ; | seh ; 3f ; a8 ; ui ; 3 ot Soo ee assasanaasaalal +t: estes isc stishz rebeseste: sereWts shes see ‘a el as eine a ig BORE RE DO! MED eh eh ELON SS sttriessttss —_—--* 7 - * wwe >. in a ~ -* » . : wie Br, : ges e's . - me MiEN % ivy 13 we be o> 53 - Pnaes DVER Tt “8 LOUIS, BUSPAS MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1929. "PAGES 120 TL MEN PPIMISTIC ABOUT 30) PROSPECTS sty of Money Expected I tp Be Available With In- yestors Turning From the Stock Market. TED PROJECTS TO BE REVIVED Fhese Include a 35-Story ‘Tower on the Site of the Old Post-Dispatch Building. By Berry Moore. Optimism is high in real estate wircles, with the opinion that 1930 marked by renewed activi- sections of the real estate This assumption is based 5 toward real estate in- the collapse in stock market prices. ea] estate market has lagged the cloging year, owing monetary conditions, irplus of apartments. tions never were more con- vigorous real. estate poth the city and the is true particularly ble capital. ubmitted within the last »} an augmented move- investment properties, those in the speculative Prospective purchasers ‘ former stock market _ who promise to become n real estate activitiés in re vear. An incentive to fact that prices are margins for. liberal s applies especially to and flats, which of t be liquidated. a emiahinn in Flats. ns in apartments and all indications will be of portions, swollen by be- rchases, Offerings, ac- to real estate agents, are argains in buildings tvpes. The market pos!- apartments and flats engthened appreciably gresult of the restrictions placed tbuilcing loans for such struc- res Thers bilt Theatre) NEW YORK in al) ck Theatre) ICAGO market. siestic Theatre) BOSTON nut Theatre) PHILADELPHIA WAIT! GET SEATS ANEAD! JATURDAY, JAN. 4th cInfre hoan arr . se ud adequate capital for with the exception vhich restrictions ’ ryist Bat td . his nes, ODEON—FEB.21,22,20° loans to large extent virtually GERMAN GRAN ude. Capital is available at pte mmpératively low rates of interest “3 y homes and for business and in- strial buildings. OPE . A feature of 1980 likely will be revival of downtown and up- ments, Ne a. mn. Eve. Wn building projects, halted by rse financial conditions. Life companies, which have surplus funds for investment, eniioned as available sources upply in this connection. These ects promise to be supplement- building projects for downtown and uptown Feb 23, Sun. Eve. “G Season Tickets (for the 4 Pert ONLY on Sale NOW Aeolian Olive St.. Phone Prices (inel, tax) $22, $19.90 80, $15 sid. KREUTZBER GEORG! Auspices Civic Music Sec’y-Mgr. ELIZABETH C ODEON, Tues. Eve., Jan. 7, The Civie Music Leagte is by bership.- $5 for § attractions. guest tickets are a 35-Story Tower Planned. S&veral of the newest projects }cesizened for sites in the busi- ® section east of Eighth street. en told, the most notable contemplates A 35-story ' designed to set off the for- National] Bank of Commerce Federal] Trust Building block, | 16 stories in height, and ng from Olive to Pine on side of Broadway. It mic replace the former Post- building at 410 North which forms a part of Y ment lable for this § veious attraction at $2. run of x Office, uve © Susiness section between Phone MAin eas on street and Broadway, is Ané KITTY MADISON opening of the Eads ‘ pper deck as a free high- tious projects have been dis- GIRLS REVU! Soe ne ~ 10r the site of the present GALORE ‘ral building. a 45-story IDNITE oi Wel first 25 stories for ' *part for offices. Would Stabilize Values. to be benefited by the j A Z Z Ti ME vehicles and pedestrians. on The most am- 2 BIG NEW eS Bes contessaeaiia * store and the upper ‘cing on an overshadowing | HORACE CULLING'S RESIDENCE ON BOLAND DRIVE COMPLETED The residence of Hc Horace R. Cull- ing, which has just been complet- ed on Boland drive in the Moor- lands, was designed by and erected under the supervision of. Maritz & Young, Inc., architects. Tt contains a living room, sun- room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and pantry on first floor. There are three master bedrooms, two baths and servant's and bath on the seond floor. garage is in-the basement. MORE THAN 100 HOMES BUILT IN INGLESYDE SUBDIVISION An example of North 8t. Louis Real Estate progress is cited by the John C. Greéulich. Realty and Investment Co, which placed on the market, Inglesyde, during the lat- room The ;ter part of 1929 and ‘eclipsed any previous development of this com- pany. Inglesyde extends from Gooedfel- low boulevard to Kingshighway and from-McLaran avenue to Mel- rose avenue and has more than 100 homes. The entire development of In- glesyde Subdivision Nos. 1, 2 and -3 represent a development of 28 city blocks and improvements aggregat- ing approximately $1,500,000 has been placed there during the yee three years. Prospects for 1930 appear tied. able. Eight homes have already been sold from-the plans, with building operations to start about March 1. MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. LEASES ARCADE SHOP Isaac T. Cook Co. has leased to Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. a shop in the Arcade Building. ° Weiler Bros., jobbers of costume jewelry, have leased a portion of the first and third floors of the building at 1214 Washington ave- nue, The Patent Button Co. has leased room 307 Leather Trades Building at 1602 Locust street. G. T. Leavitt also has leased space in the Leath- er Trades Building. scale is urged for this block, which is regarded as the hub of down- town St. Louis, -as-a factor that would tend to stabilize real estate values in this part of the city. Another factor that will accele- rate developments on Twelfth bou- levard and on Washington avenue is the Illinois Traction Co., sub- way plans, which include conver- sion of the former 10-story Carle- ton Dry Goods Company's building at the northeast corner of Twelfth boulevard and Washington avenue into a passenger station. Nego- tiations are pending for corners on both Twelfth boulevard and Wash- ington avenue. The most important | involve the southwest corner of Twelfth boulevard and Olive street. the northwest corner of Twelfth and Pine street, the northeast cor- ner of Twelfth and Spruce streets the northeast corner of Twelfth and Chestnut, the southwest cor- ner of Twelfth and Spruce street and the southeast corner of Wash- ington and Eleventh street, the lat- ter recently purchased by Charles Cella through the Mercantile Com- merce Bank & Trust Co. CHAIN STORE REVIEW FOR-YEAR Recognition of the strategic po- sition St. Louis occupies as-a-mer- chandising and distributing center has brought many new firms to the city during the past year, Chain Store Age declares in its annual survey of national real estate con- ditions appearing in the current is- sue. Information on conditions in St, Louis was supplied by Isaac T- Cook Co. Business has expanded from the central retailing sections to sub- centers in various parts of the city, and the advent of Neisner Bros.; Inc., Louis K. Liggett Co., Peck & Peck, J. J. Newberry Co., W. T. Grant Co., Lerner Stores Corpora- tion and Sears, Roebuck & Co. into St. Louis. during 1929 has stimu- lated retail trade in the hitherto unimportant locations. Additional features favorable‘ to the growth of retail trade in St. Louis, noted by Chain Store Age, are the great development of roads in Missouri and Illinois, making the city easily accessible to out- lying districts, and the excellence of the labor situation within St. Louls, owing to the many kinds of industries located there. ORS ae Mo > \ LAS Beye SK See Maritz and Young. SE i sansa Residence pote eect we we SA SN NY ~ oy s -™ Home of Mr. and Mrs, Sasece R. Culling at 628 Boland drive in the Méorlands: Areteekes. ADVISES REAL ESTATE LOANS AS GOOD INVESTMENT IN 1930 Thomas Rielly of Mercantile-Commerce Co., Points to Improved Renting Conditions, Cheaper Money, Available Capital. Real estate loans will be a desir- able and active form of investment in St. Louis_in 1930, Thomas Riel- ley, vice’ president of the Mercan- tile-Commerce Co., said yesterday. Rielley is in charge of the real es- tate loan department of the com- pany, a subsidiary of the Mercan- tile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co. “Nothing that happened during 1929 affected the real estate loan market here to an appreciable de- gree,” he said. ‘Throughout the year there were ample funds for home owners and realty projects of a meritorious nature. The _ tight money market, which prevailed during the summer and early fall, was to a certain extent a blessing in disguise to owners of improved real estate, because of its effect in curtailing speculative building operations. This curtailment is proving a boon to renting, and will, undoubtedly. result in an absorp- tion of many existing vacancles. “The improved renting condi- tions, placing investment proper- ties on a sounder income basis, coupled with cheaper money, should stimulate the demand for that class of real estate during the coming year. “However, bankers generally agree that while in recent months there has been a growing market for mortgage securities, still the investing public is more discrim- inating in its wants and is seeking quality rather than a high yield, Liberal loans made under easy money conditions are not being re- newed for the. original amounts, and mortgages for building proj- ects of a class where an over- supply exists are looked on with askance. On the other hand, there is an abundance of capital avail- able at reasonable rates for fun- damentally sound projects and plans for new work of that clas- sification are receiving favorable consideration from mortgage lend- ers. “The prospects for the coming year indicate that a healthy con- dition should exist in the mort- gage fiel@, from the standpoint of both the borrower and the lender. There is a feeling that consider- able work will go ahead on plans now in the hands of architects, and that other projects which were halted by the uncertainty of the money market, will take on new life and be pushed to completion.” NEW ST. LOUIS PLANT TO MAKE SYNTHETIC RUBBER The establishment of an industry for the manufacture cf: synthetic rubber, the Vulrox Corporation, was announced yesterday by George C. Smith, director of the Industrial Bureau of the Industrial Club of St. Louis. The. factory, at 2600 North Broadway, will occupy 85,000 square feet of floor space and em- ploy 25 workers. It will produce materia) for the protection of pipe- line and conduit from corrosion and of machinery from rust. C. Norman Jones is president. The capital investment is $50,000. The plant will be in operation Jan. 1. WILLIAM L. HECKMANN GIVES SECOND CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL The second Christmas day festi- val was given last week by William L. Heckman, developer of the El- dorados and Spanish Lakes com- munities in North St. Louis County. Twelve hundred persons attended the party, held at Larimore and Trampe roads, north of Baden, where a large cedar tree was deco- rated. The guests were chiefiy children from S8t.. Aloysius’ Parish School, Prigge Public School, Bellefontaine Methodist Church Sunday School, lot owners from Eldorados Nos. 1. 2 and 3, Spanish Lakevie. and El- dorado .Park, and families who have built and reside i> Eldorado. Gifts were distributed by a Santa Claus. THREE LEASES HANDLED BY MARTIN & BREITT The Ever Clean Seat Pad Co. has leased the two-story building at 1511-21 North Twelfth street through the Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. The building, which contains 30,000 square feet of floor space, will be used for factory and warehouse purposes. This build- ing will form an addition to the building the company now occu- pies, 909-15 Lucas avenue. The company manufactures seat pads for automobiles. The lease was made for the account of the Brecht Casing Co. Martin & Breitt has leased for Letitia Bock the two-story build- ing at Tenth and Morgan streets to the Zeiser Bros. Sign Co. Martin & Breitt also leased the first floor storeroom at 809 North Tenth street to Charles Travagli- ante, for a restaurant. This lease was also made for Letitia Bock. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE NEXT PAGE CHestnnt 6912 ~ Don’t continue that -habit of LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. borrowing for a year or two and then renewing the loan in full. This is expensive and offers no tncentive to save. Let os make you a i5-ycar loan on the Metropolitan plan, then you can pay off without having to renew. + . . . . SUSRSSSSCRERRAECR ERE ReReeeee ees “-. = - — = ee - ie i ee oe oe “2. © 2 ee eS _— = ~~ ss. = =— «- handled. PP SP DP SS a a oa a } “oo +. = = = = - - = =F se FS = = Pe N the forty-two years since the or- ganization of this Company, many people have had dealings with us and have continued their patronage: because of careful and satisfactory handling of their business.. This gives assurance that your business, if entrusted to us, will be satisfactorily Mortgage res Corréspondent . NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -— oP Ss = eee = = ~e --—- = = = — i ee ae a ee el — = = oe a se =F se = = — lead AND TITLE INSURANCE FRM STARTED IN 1880 Has Office Opposite Court- house in Clayton and at 717 Chestnut. The Land Title Insurance Co. of St. Louis is preparing to mark its golden jubilee year in 1930. The firm organized in 13880, has been active a half century in insurance and protection service to land buy- ers and mortgage investors. The present name is the fifth under whieh the company has done business. The-initial organization was a private partnership of E. P. Cloud and Henri Chomeau, with offices in the St. Lewis County Courthouse at Clayton. The two men handled all the business, Cloud doing the locating, and Chomeau the copying and clerical work. Following the entrance of E. L. Dosenbach and the retirement of Cloud, the business was incor- porated in 1901 as Chomeau & Dosenbach Land Title Co. A few years later the name was changed to the St. Louis County Land Title Co. The company’s office was at Forsythe boulevard and Meramec avenue. In 1912, the company moved into its present home, 7912 For- sythe boulevard, opposite the Courthouse. In 1905 David Schmid succeeded Chomeau: in 1906 D. C. Taylor succeeded Schmid; in 1913, George W. Wolff succeeded Taylor in 1923 James M. Rohan became president. An expansion program, started by Rohan, led to the purchase of the St. Louis Title Co., in 1926, and the establishment. of a downtown office in that company’s former quarters, 717 Chestnut _§ street, where the company now operates under its present name, Land Ti- tle Insurance Co. of St. Louis. The company retains also its office in Clayton. One of his additions to the business has been the estab- lishing of an escrow and convey- ancing department.” Other officers are Grover W. De- vine and J. Philo Young, vice presi-. dents, and C. F. Jacobsmeyer, sec- retary. The company employs 90 persons including expert title ex- aminers, copyists, M®enographers and other trained helpers. E. 8. Block Adranced. E. 8. Block has been elected sec- ond vice president of the Henry R. Weisels Co.,.Inc. He was for- merly secretary of the company. caaentememmaeimaadl -. __ BUILDING FACE INCREASED. VACANCIES IN 1930 Amount of Construction | Now Under Way and Planned for This Year. HEAD OF OPERATORS’ BODY GIVES VIEWS Declares Some of New Floor Space Provided Merely Adds to Overbuilt Con- dition. The office building industry. which may be properly classed as one of the greatest industries of the United States, since it repre- sents more than - $7,000,000,000 worth of invested capital, faces 1930 with many problems, accord- ing to Paul Robertson, president of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers. “We will begin the year,” he says. “with an office space yacangy that is slightly in excess of the normal vacancy. The last quarterly sur- vey of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers made in October disclosed a vacan- cy of 11.55 per cent. Another sur- vey will be made immediately as of the first of the year to determine whether-or not there has been iny material increase in.that vacancy.” Robertson’s Statement Continues: “We are convinced that with the addition of many more millions of square feet of office space during 1930 the national average of v1- cancies will be higher than in 1929 —in fact higher than at any time since before the World War. There is a tremendous amount of buliding going on throughout the country and many more projects will be- gin to assume definite form dur- ing 1930. The contracts let for of- fice buildings during the first il months of 1929 have not only greatly exceeded those of 1922 by millions of dollars but by millions of square feet of floor area as w?ll. It is too early to give figures for the entire year but within a few weeks the totals for 1929 will be definitely known, “Some of the new construction of office buildings is justified from the standpoint of local market con- ditions. Some of it is clearly adding to already overbuilt conditions. The National Association of Building Owners and Managers will do all within its power to throw a clear light on actual vonditions in order that prospective owners may real- ize what their new buildings will be faced with in the rental market. “Despite this situation there is but little pessimism on the part of the present building owners and manage.:, for those who are in that business today have a much better conception of the require- ments of their job than ever be- fore, and much better than most of the newcomers in the field. They have a better understanding of rental] campaigns, operating prob- lems and service to tenants than ever before. We are firm believers in the slogan, ‘Keep yodur tenants satisfied and you will keep your tenants.’ “In this connection, the National Association of Building Owners and Managers has gone on record at the recent business conference held in Washington at the behest of President Hoover, promising to do everything within its command to see to it that our properties are maintained to the highest degree. We hope to assist in the stabiliza- tion of business by spending money FREE FROM STOCK MARKET FLUCTUATIONS 53% $500 and $1000 ist 03% Serial Gold Notes - INTEREST PAYABLE ranean warmsede day or ee : Situation Due’ to Great WASHINGTON U. PURCHASE AT 21ST AND WASHINGTON to General College Buys Five-Story Building at North- west Corner—Coronado Garage Sold Cab Co. , The week in real estate closed with the completion of deals in Washjngton avenue properties in- volving approximately © $1,000,000. They included the five-story bulld- ing at the northwest corner of Washington avenue and Twenty- first street which was purchased / by Washington University and the Coronado Garage at 3728-40 inclu- sive Washington avenue which was purchased by the Genera! Cab Co. The Twenty-first and Washing- ton avenue building, which was owned by the Burdeau Real Estate Co., has a frontage of 75 feet on Washington with a depth of 137 feet on Twenty-first street, extend- ing through to Lucas avenue. ~The Universal Furniture Co. and the Britt Printing Co. occupy the bulld- ing under leases-calling for an- nual] rental of $22,500. As part payment, - Washington University deeded to the Burdeau Real Estate Co. 50 feet on Wash- ington avenue near Twenty-first street, 53 feet on Locust street near Twenty-second, nine lots in Maryland terrace, 15 lots in Ver- guene place, Shrewsbury, 21 lots in City View, 24 lots in Vinita Park, 30 lots in Motor Heights, and 86 lots in Oklahoma City, Ok. The total valuation of the prop- erty involved, according to George Burdeau, president of the Burdeau ‘Real Estate Co., was about $500.- 000. Isaac A. Eedges handled the negotiations. The General Cab Co.’s property has a frontage of i111 feet on Washington with a depth of 234 feet. A garage for 325 automobiles occupies the rear of the premises, and a building containing six stores with apartments above occupies the Washington avenue front. The consideration was in excess of $400,000. Negotiations were handled by Phil Cohn and J. E. McCausland, reaj estate agents of East St. Louis. The property was owned by Philip Morrison. The General Cab Co. will occupy the Washington avenue garage as its headquarters. where justified in redecoration, im- provements and in some instances remodeling. We are urging our members to refrain from cutting wages and reducing personnel. Briefly, ve who°own and manage the places where the business of the nation is quartered will carry on as we have in the past. That will be the contribution’ of the building owners and managers to *930.” DECEMBER SALES REPORT OF FEYDT REALTY COMPANY Julius 8S. Feydt Jr. Realty Co. reports 10 sales for December, as follows: 7251 Princeton avenue, Univer- Harley L. Dangremond; 7255 ing Co. to George A..Hanke; 1140 Lawn avenue for Amelia Herbold to Dr. James H. Ringo: 6534 Rhodes avenue for Miller Building Co. to Edward J. Lorenz; 5504 Finkman street for Miller Building Co. to Cyril F. Abbott; 4328 Taft avenue for Frank W. Murdock to William Ruder; 4359 South Comp- ton avenue to Tobias Whitson; 6180 Etzel avenue, Welliston, to Tony Vissata; a garage building on Magnolia avenue near Vandeventer for M. S. Whitson to Hugo Bern- hardt, and seven acres on Sapping- ton road to a client. ERWIN FIELD TAKES POST IN GIRALDIN BROS. REALTY CO. Erwin Field, who has been con- sity. City,..ftor. Hanna ..Greliner -to: Princeton avenue for. Miller Bulld- Estate Co. is now associated with Giraldin Bros. Real Estate Co. Field is an aluminus of St. Louis University School of Law and was admitted to the bar in 1925. WEISELS COMPANY ANNOUNCES PERSONNEL CHANGES FOR 1930 The Henry R. Weisels Co, an- nounces several additions to its staff. For .1930 the personne! will be: Henry R. Welisels, president; Arthur C. Hoehn, vice president; Edward 8S. Block, formerly secre- tary, will be second vice president, Arnold H. Maremont, formerly of Chicago, has been elected secretary and manager of the industrial de- partment: George H. Schmacker, cashier; Samuel L. Wimer, sales manager; J. N. Rarick, manager commercial leases; Louis Idler. sales department; Myles Hasgall. manager residential department; Raymond W. Karst, manager of of- fice buildings; Frank J. Ott, man- ager rental department, with Philip A. Braun and Arthur Gold- man as asssitants. Among the outstanding transac- tions of this company during the past year was the sale of the Plaza-Olive Building, 1218 Olive street, to the Missouri-Pacific Rail- road Co.; the gale of the three- story business buildifigs in Univer- sity City at 6301, 62307 and 6309 Delmar boulevard: the business building at the southwest corner of Twenty-seventh and Locust streets, and the sale of the lot at the northwest corner of Delmar and Heman in University City to the & 8S. Kresge Co. nected with Cornet & Zeibig Real a 813 Chestnut St. drawn together on We ‘Take Pleasure in Announcing THE AFFILIATION OF MR. ERWIN FIELD WITH OUR SALES ORGANIZATION Giraldin Bros. Real Estate Co. MAin 1738 Since the 80's In the early eighties three men were Eighth and Locust stréets with the thought of serving St. Louis through the development of real estate. Out of their concerted thought and action we have today in this bank a department which has exerted its influ- ence on more than a hundred major real estate developments on St. Louis’ most prominent streets. We have served mul- titudes of people who have listed their property with us and we are confident, by virtue of experience, that we can serve profitably in the direction of any real estate project whatever, be it selling, buy- ing, renting, leasing, or property manage- ment. We now invite the citizenry of St. Louis to join with us in the continued

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3 , gah eet oe “5 fe eye teat Be, te. aps a 4 tbat sole % ale ai 812.196 248 OF $34.616.92 Ty 1318 196.248 OF $94,616 {26 Long-Termers Break for Freedom on Way From Portugal to Africa. LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 28.—The Colonial Office reported today that, a serious mutiny among convicts on a Portuguese prison ship bound for the African penitentiary at Lo- anda, Angola, had been quelled only after desperate band-to-band fighting. The report stated that the con- vict ship Guinea was conveying 126 long-term prisoners when the outbreak occurred. The ship was within five miles of the ooast when the convicts made a wild break for freedom, savagely attacking the guards and crew. It was only after a desperate fight that the guards, who were armed with rifles and biludgeons, succeeded in overpowering the men and locking them up in the hold, A second attempt at a break- away was made as the Guinea was going into port, the convicts smashing their shackles and rush- ing on deck. They were again overpowered. This time by troops summoned by radio. All of the prisoners finally were transferred to shore under a strong escort. SUCCUMBES UNDER ANESTHETIC Patrick O’Brien, 40 years old, a chauffeur, 5555 Terry avenue, died resterday at Missouri Baptist Hos- pital under anesthetic during preparations for an operation to correct a dislocated right shoulder. Death was caused by respiratory paralysis, according to Dr. Joseph P. Daugherty of 12300 Belt avenue, in charge of the case. An inquest will be held tomorrow. O’Brien | was injured Friday night when he fell on the sidewalk at Goodfellow and Natural Bridge avenues. made after the end of 1923, mailed in letters postmarked later | than midnight of Dec. 31, must in- clude penalty payments at the rate of 1 per cent; those delayed until after Jan. 31. 2 per cent. and so On at 1 per cent a month. The total was more than $5090.- 600 short of the figure for iast year’s collections on the sarie date, but that is attributed to the fact that yesterday was only a half-day, while Dec. 28 of last year fell on Friday, a full day. The collec- tions for yesterday morning were $1,091,169.71. The large corpora- tions, including banks and utilities, customarily delay their payments until the last day of the year. De- linquencies always amount to sev- eral million dollars, and this money straggies in through the succeed- ing months. Clerks will work at the office to- day in opening mail, but the office wil) be closed to the public. NEW APARTMENT BUILDING 4906-12 W. FLORISSANT SOLD. The i16-family apartment at 4906-12 West Florissant avenue, complete Oct. 1 by Liebowits Con- etruction Co.. was sold by Hart- wig-Dischinger Realty Co... to Le- nore Realty & Investment Co. Each apartment consists of three rooms, including bedroom, living room, di- | nette and kitchenette: colored tile | bath with showers, electric refrig-' “Tbe position of the features, | eration, latest built-in fireproof garage for 10 cars. The building was leased entirely | before completion. Se ee SWS 1530 BUILDING OUTLOOK 1S UNGERTAN Institute Urges Con- struction Now. Build now is the slogan of the architectural according te C. Herrick Hammond of Chi- cazo, president of the American Institute of Architects, who issued a statement on the 1930 prospects through the institute's committee on public information here. “Costs are lower today than they have been for several years, and those contemplating construction should be advised by the architect not to Gelay,” according to Ham- mond. “The outlook for 1980 in the construction industry is diffi- cult to forecast. However, in ail probability, the first quarter of the new year will show an amount of building construction somewhat less than the corresponding quar- ter of 19298. ‘This loss will, with reasonable certainty, be evercome and the total volume of construc- tion for 1330 should be equal to, if not in excess of, 192%.” Reports from leaders of industry to the Advisory Council of Busi- ness established at the suggestion of President Hoover show, Ham- mond said. that most of the targe | corporations in the country have extensive programs calling for ex- pansion in excess of that for 1929. These enlarged programs, he points out, will contribute largely toward an increase in the volume of new construction for 1939. Hammond made public a report submitted to Secretary Lamont of the Department of Commerce out- lining the co-operation available to President Hvover through the 65 | chapters of the American Institute 'of Architects in all sections of the United States. architect and the exercise of his function ' with respect to building operations Head of Architects’ National | under modern conditions are of fundamental] tmportarce in the de- 1m studeaie ee: eae. per & te dite ct i B ue York Philharmonic Orchestra in a series of 20 concertsa. The De Grasse was a day late after a rough crossing. Woman Stabs Her Escort. Joseph Noto, 4990 Berthold ave- nue, was stabbed in the abdomen last night by Miss Catherine Hunt, following a quarrel as he was tak- ing her to her home at 2051 Al- fred avenue, At City Hospital. No- to said he would not prosecute. His condition is not serious. velopment of any program which is concerned with the construction industry,” Hammonad told Secre- tary Lamont. “In 27 States of the Union no building can be erected unless a registered or licensed architect is | ‘engaged. Seventy per cent df the buildings in this country costing $75.000 and upwards are designed in offices of members of the Amer- icah Institute of Architects.” me acc EI ER ET ET ER TR TE RG I II SU NCR RR IIT RI | Wishing You aHappy New Year! a mae } bility as a spokesman for the peo-| JOHN —D. GIVES $500,000 et APA | aedera Freret Buildings a great subject which has occupied |. the attention of Congress for som- time, yet on two occasions he hays not hesitated to repudiate the ac-/ tion of that body. i “On one occasion ft was the de- benture. and on the other the flex- ible provisions of the tariff.” In his review of the life of the). former President, Shouse said Wil- | son “believed in the responsibility of leadership. and in that responsi- pie.” ‘(Convent Garden Apartmey LOBBY AND ELEVATOR SERVICE 2 BEDBOOM APARTMENTS Beat, light. gas and electric refrigeration. See manager op premicn, Rents Reasonable FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY 904 CHESTNUT ST. “T N. E. COR. PERSHING AND TAYLOR Furnished or Unfurnished 2 and 3 rooms with efficiency features. Rent includes he refrigeration, janitor, electricity and gas. Several choi’ ar ments available. See Miss Jones, Manager, on premises Te phone DElmar 3814 or F. J. CORNWELL R. E. C0. lll N. 7th St. “LACLEDE BRASS WORKS FIRE An overheated furnace caused a fire at the Laclede Brass Works, 307-18 Cedar street, at midnight. entailing damage to the building and patterns on the first floor es- timated at several thousand dol- lars. Two alarms were turned in, but the fire was under control within half an hour after its dis- covery by Joseph M. Hubeler, a a watchman. Hubeler smelled smoke and found a pillar near the furnace in the basement ablaze. Unable to extinguish it, he turned in an alarm. The fire did not spread beyond the first floor of the two- ‘story brick. building. ALBANY HOTEL 4873 PAGE BL. -— ABERDEEN-BELLEVUE. COLCHESTER - DEVONSHIRE 4-10-1420 KINGSHIGHWAY FACING FOREST PARK SEVEN OR EIGHT BOOMS TWO BATHS SUXPORCE. ELEVATOR SESVICE TO GARAGE ®. G. MILLER, Manager, PEimar 5147 An rooms. with or auheut bath: 10: ie do blcek west on Lariede: reoms. single Goudie. 2 blocks frora Cathedral. 2 : the hospitals: jent car sevice; ¢x-; accomm Christmas donation of $5590.900 presented by John D. Rockefeller Sr. to the relief and annuity board of the Southern Baptist convention on Christmas eve, was made pub- lic today by Dr. Thomas J. Watts, executive secretary of the beard. Gea. E. C. Bellows Dies. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 28.— 4 ayior 4408 | : Kenrick Sumer Apartments 3853 LINDELL—CORNER VANDEVENTER : | | Desirable location, ultra modern 4-room efficiency apartmentse—jow renta] includes gas. electricity, i heat, refrigeration, hotel service— Lindell 77¢3;— Inspect today. F. J. CORNWELL REAL ESTATE CO. ee 111 N. 7th St, 4473 OLIVE STREET ‘BEST VALUE IN CITY RENT ONLY $50.00 A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS (Waften Apt.)—3 rooms, + LiF ee: ty and gas in- Pa & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. eee wort oy “hie. BUSSELT. 4173—4 large rooms. sunroom. Murphy bed: t (Fer Sale) ee eer age 5 pane ys NR Re EE veh Fog i ca eee ae ina ae -~ a i. anitor: maraae decora 7 ona | CABAXNE, 348% (3d floor sou EUGENE | on " ar wut. caRNNE 5S 54-5 and as ments: oe : Dours. wie Sea. New Year Greetings WISHING ALL OUR FRIENDS |) me AND PATRONS ALBERT T. AN ii] Suinese Prapesty (Fer Gale)... A HAPPY | TERRY & CO. 1 i esi --ngy’ a Sees AND PROSPEROUS |]. ".ana Preepoeae pee nae | NEW YEAR ~~ — Pe 4 og re a dg F - OTE tte eK cat GRRE” ge Mente hTERT 6 RS ‘TMAPORD “SG Vek Cae Aeon pied Tower Grove Bank Grand Blvd. at Hartford x reirgs residences for over | | | 000 00 . exclusive of business, | | 5, | @pertunent ang ‘industrial sales. ua record of residence | 1H we solicit your attention when- ||| | ii a wish to buy a home or sell ay) BaF a just BY f immediate pessessiva; %-reom ' sal oe to $07.50. Agent | COMPANY P=. On the above apt. 5 odern stam heat, janiter eervice. $55 th JEtierson (208 (4 6305 CABANNE Efficiency a Ss with bedvosm. 36756 BOaVaArIARaave eae i Lean Correspondents Provident | THE SEASON’S GREETINGS _|. TO ALL MY FRIENDS } > mp icerae : ! 5% to f ; H A. T. Terry T.. Terry GEO. W. TAYLOR H naa eee HI H| 3853-55-57 8S. BROADWAY “Business bufiding is certain INSURANCE a MERAMEC through the use of Post-Dispatch || 9 CHEROKEE Business Card Want Columns, a. 2800 GRAVOIS small expense. i RENT JUST & TO $55 5532-40 NATURAL BRIDGE 5-Room Er Gesency — ale en Fiats. Ete.—For Colered (Rent) 5 Fietse for Rent (Furnished) ... 4 Stables se. ee | | NORWOOD. 2906— Northeast corner of Ss. - mew modern 3-room apartment; “now ' t+ open. . 2 eg ELP @ ©O.. Cit | SHREVE. 2275A—t-reem ciliciency ;: heen iw SaNee po. beret “Os | PALES. 40°RA—5 large. attractive na > > Compton Building MAin 1483 —— —_——— ————— | ’ it Beal Extate. Country Real Estate Leams _. Real Estate ((elored) _...... | rooms. heat furnished: hot water; exrace. eS > _— eee, i ST LOcTs. ara8— Fe ve full reoms, inelud- t sun perior: . ; “OREOR ec. & R. G. SCOTT. 890 Chestnut. iy WABADA. 5135 —4 reemes and bath, steam heat. water, eletric refrigeration. m ied - = ; CSA. . < cach 4 rooms and aire. near Grand «sv. Scheel and Pack. a on SE Re ee Oe mee — . Wishing All Our Friends A Happy and Prosperous New Year Madison Kennel Club Affiliated With the International Greyhound Association * 7" © @e* *@ Office Fursitare .......PLiPgGa o++esPt.lLPgsa bs ee “eee eee «© Material . **"*- e288 88 © © © eee © Plaats **e ee ©@ eee Machines SCC eee + se eee 7? and (coins os pt iB cates OY Batty,» Wye 8 yy Si ai aah SA laa $ - fos: nag a Pe ae bd Y; + Sue cidcedevsc.aste Machines sceeee ooee BRL PSSA * a . + , : Ff i

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imi ome . ale mit, | Beautiful Apartments furnished and Unfurnished * ee , went eneey # arene eke weee Se Oe . ee mes Cnet a ee en ; er me eee = " HING AND TAYLOR or Unfurnished hey features. Rent includes hea ty and gas. Several choice apar pnes, Manager, on premises. Tele | eR 2 en ee eR me ew Cars—An Unusual Apartment ‘tox aeeiieet ae : oom, wis the fine ni ii -| O27 AEN | at 4 3 fficiencs novi. 00 a ASTON = rooma. . «i OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. : : ine_fires f : ; 7 7 rooms Sor Coens © ‘New Apts. aa) : MONTH'S: CONCESSION ee EE ce RE a ce mee eR me si? he eee oe aa ag -BELLEVUE. }- DEVONSHIRE ' me | A ctibents s ION, LIGHT, VICE TO GARAGE f 2 > : * > rz ine na (bloc "" ; Cis Od > Two RA THs, SUCNPORC . 4 su ' * i 678 - tie cant . ; j ‘ 1¢.6 8 GAS e : : - = 7 ‘ ’ ’ ~* > L | : ' , Manager, DElmar 6147 ' : rn “= ee ¢ SUde , > RE - at . ; 4 r tn rent enr , , a : S Ts BA) +¢ _ . ORE ' SUL 3 An er Two aT + ey cone od > iy rs . 220; ‘4 ° 3 wed - sildir ‘Jlosets 14. Jett. 889: : ished BAST HARLAN COUBT ieee cane neni MITE Wicetae Fete el ' ; ’ R BB D ; . wd : , a 2 arSic . fe 007 ~ Cor wy pec sh & ‘ " +! the } os ; quare Apartments || hoe wos bain || Set 5 Bex | TIVE ’ ' ' Ms . : . * Agee ae ran a. - >T) ae ‘ ’ LOO t ; West ~ in 9° = stre ghting fixtures: in : ‘ OE hird fioc E; 2i—Apartment: e ARTM 2°and 3 rooms; $7 and MAin 2258 ouis 8): 5. BLAKE BRO 815 Chesinu 36 INDE fir 1 or 2 mag | ‘Duilding; ral A SS a RMENS. 550: W APARTMENTS; | | poms, ba ful location: RL sd 2) | APARTMENT—Handeomely fur ~~ rs , f DN cE DOB 4 wry ers ates a+ ASE GTC + i 4 ; Cc : ret t . 1158-—First floor, 4 roor | a : i - i . 4 sAt heat. janitor, ‘ lian, first floor, & room 0g aA - D ) ‘, (FRIGE Roar ramore 0 eae uai6- M-RNAPP ©O., MAin 2 | 7 : : a MP ye a aod ' : ; a ———— ; FRC & SPECHT. | Dr LAT - ichane (8 > wy Mw ik avAs ‘ ana fs DO TH . . t Fler a rooms. F , } ; € ined . ' ' vn BLUE RIDGE TERRACE hower, elect frig on, Meat anc nsythe Ar D Linde Vicor 0065, ae TESTES K 5 ih: pew pantry. a eae 3.a0 BA OORLANDS) wen he ee wae ae | nd 4 room iene: bedroom. | ROOM APAR TMENTS: vie | 7356 et: ee, Bi | e Groom and & : . RTC , or > furnish gas. electric refrix ion, he FOUL; tart LLY c - mes or references : "027-33-37-43 Buckingham drive. tha 4: © LEWSTEAD 10 Soo : | mf - 6108-—4 scouts Zos—tw. atiractive rooms; “> A RY and Pé | 5S L ) ; : ecerertter: Sent seduces, siuk, all conveniences: third floors; own- hon. 5514-18 CABANNS . bu : . wwe * rs | "acle getigtrntn vent codecs: . 62) eS > rooms ist floor. $85: & rooms a : le dd- OR A a re . CA floor. "$130: al) ree iF conveniences: dé : Sk a ~~. o : eho chy | es eee C % MAHLES un a ye po sseselG ; a RE siz De on nan pen é A i} = . : , . . ) she . morn inZs or evening s. Ar view oe z 83. ‘ : ~ VOLL . - ¢ ‘ = ’ Jr ~ 3-13! "lo = and S-room Sy aga beautiful de : . f AL Ue . A TC Z. ow / - . ; 75 Da! DE Lone’ reas nabie rent , car . x. ; , ; , a Peri E> a x a ay EAs, SAV iNos TRUST CO i, betweer DELMAR. 5504—5 rooms: ile 6 r248W ae ATERMA ronne ?. 7 toome. RANELAGH-WILMAR ) ; M Hand 339 -. = ; 4ern MePHERSC — APARTMENT HOTEL a ee : Be ry) ' U = : : 375-N. BOYLE. ar tnen reder: || BeOR eeiee eso neers 3 ae wee pe he — 445 De BALIVIERE AVE four-rovm ee: newly de - - 4 0 n ded ' . a cGE floor apartment: — 68 1 2 iciencies ; ; ‘ onvenient io 1On : at. i § P Room r and refrigeration furnished. ‘See ‘mani -_ y — a : ae -PHERSO 03—Beautift electrical ref mente i Yurnished yo OE LABANNE 565’93A—7 large 7 light roo : 5 . ‘ &/ Ai 35 . ; Phe ; . ‘ Ne) ates) : ’ . = . . WA R A . a oon ae a ; $55 te 3120 | fine garage, rent reasonable. (c6 — 5368 Ne: m iki wate bad + eid Manager or premises. Phone CAbany CABANNE 6314—5 lovely rooms: I ve wand 2. G: SCOTT, 800 Chestnu oo cession nitor or on — 4586 or . | janitor: $52.50. MUlberry 4454 Watt LT ae —r — ee ee | HOUSAM REALTY 312 Inter || CABANNE. 6322-—5-room efficiency, be ——oe canoe: yuo aaaied teeution for Gacter a a floc e Bld, e370 janitor: garage: Gecoratea; reason able . wer te: ; ay BO . » eombir om ad 3 ALTHEIMER., WILLIAM shed apariment e20.Ke Metin 3 room: , : S. ohaet rigerat' [NC S17 Chestnut st. MM ae W ASHINGTY 7 : : MeMILLAN APARTMENT | CABANNE, casein —4 and 5 room ap a= ' — k reopen ‘d floors, tile bath, steqaay ———_——_— ~~ , — . ¥ east BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING electric refrigeral! 5 > H 4, J te : . “ p . rig’ i 4140 WASHINGTON BLVD ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN | 3 > ae er a 7 2- Furnished or Unfurnished 5838 CABANNE | MENS © MA « fo: REGAN. MAin $402 ERMAN. Sri Se ae | : . ET nw mn ea ae age naa RRA tric. refrigeration included, B. A. THOMPSON. 5872 DELMAR. ee 3 : shemnilien block - ne G Service cars. — | pty bes “inuranes tama aaevice: ¢ } H] | BAS _ 0. Se08 ; ¢ aga z : A R me) OR ‘te TY do OL , OREON B. é K G. RCOTT, 800 Chestnut, Bark gh : APARTMENT ;|ond and third floors; rent reasonsd mong He A | aot ‘ 701--7 a “ane ee | Very Choice, 4 to 8 Room Apts, ss : | — _* . ; ING fanah: 34 neatly ° heat avon i | Four-room. apartment: gas, electrici ; | m : ; vate bath: and refrigeration included jn rent. : ‘ ao > V . J ; " electric if desired: every tain fur. ag LEM pee pt pe manager or call Parkview — | 208 Chestr . 2, g shed complete: $8 ae for 1 \CATES “O° So. Modern — mat a = 7) 7 ’ , ; “4 ; , : pO —_' q (c6 TNE Bilt : CA bar 923) A ¥ PARK ‘ AT ik Se ae re . > Ar ee og) oe Ve. : Dom ; . Psa first floor rge rooms. 5539 + ATES—ON LY $69 = ; mer . i} + 4 wr } C P . J a : , . . , oy : +t nan ite . Ad ‘extra ee siasine pee Thira floor south: 4 rooms and Murs ne peautiful 1 mh ck R. B. Co. Wainwrighy == ow t 4. 2 lertric oe p te RP TG ; BO =e aC POT. nite : c a an: : —— - — 7 at ae! ++ — UGENE Aut Teen, WILLIANS | le 3 oe RIGH A . wt Lae be . 7 > aN CNM cee oe 3 TOOn ne aN BAG TT a oe iciene +t “3 ae OP tee teal n. ashe: also 4 roots. = parlor, ¥ eS ni and Frigids irmished: $66 2 hob y r “bc a7 Chestn ul a eee ’ peagroor hb : D 3 i! et ~* : —— TT EDWARD L BA KEWELL " CBestnut 5! aE EO ae SLIVE. 368 poms and beth, 5- . . > ie a ! -— . . . . CLARA, 807— ney apertmera nO¥ > | geratior > So Ap otg sonel seems Pome 2 | must be seen = preci : ny Ret ; | . ; 4. 8. sexsereosase wasateaten’ 5 rooms. open porch. or i. . i C7, i- ey pen " o> _ 44 : ve : 10 ” a 7 . Pe airs ” nie ec re Dts cuced. ‘i anag ’ » 4. . 4 Sed > seal, iis eo " ; We - « ' ne . call ; = @ ARA. Ro GO Mos! heautlte wT a E, Ld eee 4 . ® ~ , - £2 * 28 o 8 AL . ———— = ¢ wrncy aparimente in West En eer] eer ? EVO N ATE APARTMENT - are rooms, lerge closets: u # ! ® e ; Court resident manager. a¢ HIGH-CLASS APARTMEN! || Maroy bea: heat, be ie IVE aE Beautiful Tiree corner Care and’ or modern, fireproot. |i] 4. ¢ . RS gate poms, tile weet and bout weet corner Sie apart atic lec geration | , . -_ ane “¢ . 4 terman ave.: a few desirab ; 4 throug hot ’ ' : « » availab'e: each 8 rooms and 2 hs: ; tric refrigeration best arr 2 ip city. urther information ° « CEntral 0314 4 Rooms Only $55 and $60 floors P 6AUG3 Coenen. and 3d roome, newly 4ecorated ’ EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. | “WILLIAMS > AVE - | CALMER. INC... 817 cl AY tOX. Bai age and 5 — > . a fo “are. CLAYTON 2—F tile bath. iL : RISK #ired: Forest Park | guité | 6607 CLAY OAL ee a. sr rooms: amen tie ‘@ heat and 7 GIR AL ‘DIN. BROS. RK. .. ; ; "I Go. AYTON, 6718—! d . ; : ; Fri : San esteate av.. ‘ . mee FEU. RAUSCHU ee Ix | | | : "| a : | ier: refined surroundings: reasonable ai) a e ‘ ‘i i ~ ; _ : ’ e (ch ot ¢ 2 ~ Roig. é‘ 2 “> + * . 4 Pe ae % Le — ay . | “ i : ai is ; : ee tS CONPReee AG AOOERE en Ry CR K ) QI? > im % Ek -_ , : 5 * 5 -% ee x pr é ; ; Baty oe ae . eageey “ . mn ce et Some a tg te ee F ~1 i % | | j J “$e Wane ages — - é =? _2 bed “a ak Ne ve, ee eee ay ow 46 | spect: rents - bares ’ : ; | are . 7 ae«, , » As ~ - ' =e =e = : $2 A ] : Qi MASS SE. — ‘.* . - e - oe c ‘ > _ Rn “* including eleetrie vei riguentheite hest VEISELS € PARK § SAVINGS RTP Sy00. - De M — GeNEre. par yooma, tile na rtme race. all large cums e ORBON c. & R. G. OTT. BOO : Sa a So i ag ch id eee Ant hp ms oR Ms Fs ; ee Ben ae la: em pea des ES a I ag ie bs ¥ ys Feet aie ag Se ee i the Eads ek goa BS eT, ee aed eee ie So a RE ee KS ; ain Sa nig. Ams - ty “ey ¥ . . " a

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» . ° “s ; ; * = * 4 j 9 = 4 - : : » , 348 - “ he a ; , — ie . > , : id ‘ ' : $ : . 4 $ - ; a : 2 . : : ? ed we ee eatin owe ek 2 ne ea e ys ere ? ae — * ; » ¥ oe +3} eRe, A ad 4 “t : ie , mee Se ee tore : ie 8 +: ne 5 ¢ > 5 pr ad BA ad we es x. the ; ‘i ‘ arg Pa : Pia * YE : e. +o Ld - ‘ ‘ ore ’ . * ce : ; ’ ’ J ¢ - t ; ' . | a -y t ; ~,% _. -_ * . ' us 4 e . si ‘ ‘ ’ 5 ‘ « «,~ &.% + 4 Ss ‘ ’ 5 * Se $ pa = : ?' ‘ fe ; + - bs t DG DO ia > 5 ; wis .* ‘ ’ ' eit : ce . . . ‘ Aka *, | +; i wT - . . CA) * -_ Cal - ‘ . ‘ : * . . «At at, fone 6 ‘ ; u . . iceet & te ‘ OF a ‘ 5 J J j DO ‘ ~ ste ’ « e si ; et - ‘ ‘ sf - a ° ° J - ’ ete . ’ . * - é poTs ‘ J - tae 6 «leo *,¢ ~ 7 * * * t'. : ‘ . . - + *\¢ 7 s . 2 . . ~ . * ~ . ‘ > §-PERRY-EBUTE ‘ ‘ = sh * ee ; . * « - ee =) *=F- * +s & S¢° 2.8 Te * . ) ’ ape . *.* 4.«* ru a ’ ~~ ' > >| HIOe) ‘ t" e)ie «jt . 3 : , ah | fs ; Sat . s 4S Bbee 4 ‘ = Lan 0 Te 30) ALFRED i et — , al - * st ™ +! a . wets . K:! >. 016,8 os J o tir = ie iy ee > Pe ka ’ —_ t,s . ee _ + , rare zs! =i *,*at s.¢ : + = ' ' ; a ol . _-_- at : ol = eatin ls wa | CT . #6 ~ . ; ‘ .) ’ . | se. ee . = ~ “.' U Je [LAIN : . ¢ " tee : if * . 7 te * eee “bail . “Ti ’ ’ : a . 8 . ¢ ; - Second ts. ; ai AT NN) SRL nf ; TA ik sae pues ? wr ~ ee * Gat 5 | . 5 a -—— \ eee De oe ad rAlTie 4 f ~ - : ON = a. : i : _ aah’ | «he or Tw = miss mABones OO. Parse fr woe. a = : . : T; ~ om. : » «4 ‘ - ~ - — . Trent = - a uate -¥ 2USs ee be. pooma, f = TERRY so St Ain 52U8. Tb DRIVE. 2544—5 rooms. tile mace: garage; rent $55. PRos 2 . 2548—Bungaiows; ——— AR ardwood floors. Hand | 7239 A—Apartment-fiat: som efficiency - 6. ta. =D 783 | ¢—4- room —_ gas. $= 0. FO = sre ioe Ws yams. | Epa A g0r-SEk—S 1c xT, 18304 ss | 4 wg | OEE ar -s S| clam eee ans, oes — . Pr . D b | ’ : ee ‘ ” : ' ' : — we eee . > 6 rr sur? “a be ~ S reasonab! ?. 0 ) ry : | UPF Es $ CHestnut 8 oe : 7 7 .° TM & ay eer a 7 Ty’ = : GALUW—For pt or sell: S-room hy, decorates | \par . : 7 = | , r aes SS rage, corner Margaretta and Calvert location: key first door south. we 13182W for particulars. ‘e Pine Lawn . Bh — ' ?; : ; 6616 (Pine ae Mer 7 Ce pod - tf : yl ees. . - ; meno o— . —_ > » end arage: corper ano : ; . a ie : ' -? : | tone e. EVergreen 7sou. , . : » - 2 = — ~ ' | x, . = > - ¢ 21 1CrSeon a - a L we —— ig 7 yt) . Rs . modeinn ; “or wT 24 : ie = : = - = _ . : east Gra —Bungaice ~~ JS E. tr ~rvom Dw : oe : Fr —— AS a & ~ ; : > # oh B. garege; Pine Lowa: $36; i : _ - : . selen. o « tiky ' . si a oF)" P ; . ; . bargain : Bow vacant: eee a eae } - ——— — nae . penne .LENDON a ; ~iern: M GE A 4 SARA ; 4 % Watson bil. Hiland 2451. LVAN PL. 3726 (@ine Lawn) — _f ; »* a sae ; Ty ee " ’ ; 4. “ ; P E ey (Nee 7 - - U : = ? - ms. Dath;: gari for 2 cars. (#2 yc - ; ‘ et ‘ e ‘se [ % > . ’ — = ey : ‘ i ~- : — e - er = + " ’ TT): ww : - t est, it. eat BD b> Ae eh A _ - - . , West at 4 . nits : SUYLE, 111 leet ri oy PAG Richmond Height i : -_ eiecirie: tot! ) Rite | 572 3 SO. B01 Ches: 1G | 7y ; phone MUlperry 745. id GALOW—5-reom modern brick ; re PREC >. SOOTT. 800 Chreetor mogert Olfax #816€ | cOf nc ft iecam he ‘ 3455 . a > : ,o-Feom ic PAGE a . tric FOOm- | WA: aa, Set —-Ssen ERGO: all Riverside 915SR. } , * OC room fesidence, us DO Tre : ; aoe , . we ms 7 : —— - Gine condition. conce ‘ - “* c. UP i . ate - . if 2: - 2 - — roumcts ; PTT T SeICED — : ‘ 390 e : UW OC : = “ry |). ——Medern © rooms. bath, ; me m : > s: a en : ’ - ty porch; garage: reasonable. ic : ALT? Ch) Cited, ¥: DOT . 4 bestayt and 434 50: new S-room brick sTN . ———ewee | MAGHOLIA. S210 a LETE 5S ne “henet (e80) | = agalow: bath, furnace, garage. 5S ™ why be SSBOLas ; ; . : : | KEANE 213 Wainwright B GISSLER (RICHMOND HEM >. a rouins and breakfast reom; ge " > te FES OR: Hest . EADS, 3005—3 Toa ih. furnace, s@ | g a : | OTAn. Sol ys "PARK SAVINGS TRUST 4 : TY: de 570: and De need 3390. ’ : ® Toor Hat! : ~~ : : > : Tr pon : : r FADES. a {216s San 2,200 bath, F 7 : ; ; , ‘ -“—> ‘ . WOO” Te ‘ws ~ — = ores 2 sale FEIN BENG . = co EV. no bath onabdle : = E _ GSLLND DRIVE, 1314 — Modern HTEE i S306 § 00m om: lee ust of! ; ; _. , — hom “y, vi o 7 ' — | moa, a — Secscates: ; , , ' — : . , _ , ev ME Bic ‘ DOT: ‘ ‘ = vt — Bois oir coe . : ; ; “* On JOHN - — . ; . - — z 7 + : gt = on . Noc = . . “ r , ° OPE | ee. : SBOTT. Realt, oe C : St. Charles >. Ht A: : nut ROC ‘ a. mover ’ az ec 2 ft : 2908.5 ODE uTrnace he SOCK B. wi, 31) ‘ ‘ TT ‘ reums., : * ~ : ‘ * LBL) 1705 N.—$30: beautiful 4-room ; : as: Da conditior mt S35 , seciri ; » « —uNE. 6ane : ngalow: bath, furnace. 4 ma. KEANE JR. 213 Wain : : : . by = “ a.8pet > " . . ae - ai P ’ Pet 9 DVENTE P. -t ce ht gar Chestns “he . stage. PAreview Ot “ ) r 19 N. or § rooms and ball: 5325 Raston av eption | | | St. John’s Station " 4 rs ’ 9 . ‘ to : a ~~ _— ; a rat , vi — a pn 8y2 roo bath. electric, - a POT rT, ; f ‘ e ’ “ $): A ‘ aes 5 ‘ ete ; . a ; ma ath. « 4 ; woot ‘Ory = p >> ‘ee ; . 5 ) wae Se oe SS: Nw oe eee a : \€ a Of : 2 Grand . : : 3 _ if 5392. . je : ASE hi es : nes LD ; -,62 st) LA} ? r ; : nie . ; . ae" ~ ~ ore - ~ po - - « 7 rr 7 -~ ° ° ” 3 ca ; } ~ > ' r Raster . . §). x | ‘ i . ‘) i’ €.8)4 ——7 POC irnac: itt: -Ond) Von A: D bene) eus! ; ; University Ci ‘ : - > mwe , 4 - : ad BT : ..° . z tiv - }+F +] . - , z ieee : - ¢ NG 60: EDROC FOLDOY ne ; onditic of : $a . tir ’ 32. >UN, TUSO-——¢ roems, gas, electric. ST IEG hao “= 5 HE: — ry FAS mae ~ — 7 z a —— 10 $45. Ji 7. Soy —o “BC oan Reaut! a 7033 Allison. room hardwood floc LECT ? 5 ) “ hte - puece, TH DRIVE, 6307—4-room bungalow; , ; carat duces SHED: $40. as tl = 57 . - prez 50 tile bath. furnace; b+ — ’ = — w . vB . : 3; Open dail; aches . : q1G AD|C on == —— + — : WANE T7343—New § rooms. a a —--———- SPU A—> FC ’ : or, gas stove: concession. Ralph &. 7 > . aan . 3 } [5404 POT ‘ ¢ — - — p Roe — - e. § \bany 9335. (e DINE MONTH CONCERSION —————— ——~ 4: rem. 38 LANE 7044— Modem 4 rooms, brane oe * ; . . o% «8ie . LB 4 OOTT) . ‘ ° . a fF pug how! duc ‘ : a “o4 / : - aN KL AL v is 2 - ‘2 ae Ad “ariage.| U . €.a)ee . . ergreen 13: 23- 24. 7301 Nata oan ' , 2m, gas ste no 2 NE MONTH'S RENT FREE ‘age. PRosr 52 BS =} nc 4 Tulane, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, y. 2860 ; >O™: : ‘as | beat: electric refrigeration, stove; ‘ nhac 2 x ~ $i >» $100. Car . 1132. le / ti. ~ : ; 1} ’ ry — ~ . irae oGern Ti : ee : 3 UNI\ ERSITY TERRAC E poc saree of - i BSOU L., ; : — NEAR NEW HIGH &S&CHOOL : : : oFMR 2 a ‘ hom ~ Aman recom bungsiow. including t 0 ; bs. bath Ss0U i Om hardwe ne dl bedrooms and tile bath on second dece : ‘ “De r : . ~ . 7 ; GCouble size living rum. laree frons t * : > ; , Le. LAD ; vo = EFL tie . uM ’ . ‘= ef ——— . "44 heat. 2-c ar ee : a Irn ar SS >a Perec ~ } r¢ OTT rae 4 | : r ‘ _— my POR t wa, Amberst. ni ae 4 _ cara HUdson 05895 : 0 O2 02 Chestnt =~ PERRY P28. 110 B. Sevent® ile “aah LEN LEDUCEL 4 ar Tt . bat’ : : t ~ 365 io % arc DOC ay ~ ae 0 Me : | . & ‘ ‘ Vinita Park . Pig > se hPa ath . : : ; : ae 400 ~~ ’ os Ss.) 8—4 roomns. modern. furnished. DLSOM. 38€ POL h.. elec R: — : 105 Chestm a ON 004 ait ee te; $40 month. Rinehart. ‘ . betanwt , . ; - = - _ _ _ “ is N ae I= ro — DOC) +, ": ~ : FOSHO x 7 ; 705 Chestm Hest. Sno are Sat —t- sou brick bungalow; 493 or > oe 4 - 4 ; ’ ; p ; . ee Rann Ss W Ebeter cse2. afier © e U 2 a . nd os " > % ‘ ul t's y wler ye | 45 icp : “a. _ ——S- ———~ - eux. 705 (hestuut. Ofiest. S500. WV .. U wud 5 eet SON, 716 — hot-air heat, f ‘ - q Sei MAS + 3 flours. gar >. a ses SEA a ee ai.lil! 2 wat ee * - REA LTY OO. 4074 7s LEA = = = — ——- _ atc + _- th, and furnace a Y ~ , [AU ; r M. a | mewn ” . we ‘ ‘ ‘ : 4° & .% 44 t¢ ¢ . ; =? _ i>. Si) 7 se : ; - ~~ " be : : ' = a - ; . ‘ 4 ' | ' 5 ‘ . s @ ' +_% ; . . t we ~ . 7 ‘ ~ — _ ~ aa ‘ - ¥ | . ; 72 , ‘ ' ) , . ~ A Pi : . 4 rad - c, irr. 7 is :" Big ; : ; “¥ ; ’ : : ee & . ea a ath - he J : ne ~~ e' : . 0 , 2 : a. : ; “* 98 v4. rX ae o) S27. 7y¥ IC DOC : mm. ea Tar ws ive ceptional ‘ - : a furnielied: : . | , $i. , e ; — “ot —— , ~~ ~- - ‘ : Am. : : nT) oces: . reguire! ; mr Te: = ta ; ahaa Tic a SASHI e ) oe WEbeter jaa, 1 : : c * : . " m ~ . sare * - , : ‘ . ~ . " - WW - : MER CE shal INSHIRE ? : ar} 3 7 - -— LS A— 3 ale | SOUT = — : " ' TOU EAL BStATE CO ke r "st ry 2 as —— — a | ARIBG-K' rT . | eeewee, : OnN H. Am ort x ter, 788 Che iT : ro f tee * ee 5 2 ; ‘ e — oe eee _ ee - ~. BA ay ne 0 te ee wy ws ~~ et ee ae 73— _ “ty <eN y ‘ ey. nt 5 eee a *. a eo js ~ F s te “e = y PoP Say oy See a. f iy z ie oe ms ¢ i Cory.

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BO) RY x“ ~ Ses . } -- ! FORSYTHE. a water hess.” gent a Fedusnd oot nce AMM. Re 3 fleets. _ furnace; garage mes Wag Wide COO {urni shed; COUn. S066 Church f£ OUTTAG aC wee a BOUs \ Mt decorat reasonable. VERSCHLEISER, eeCENTERAL 9666. (c EUCLID. s4l—lIdeal rooming oe Page. Weliston busses. DElmar 1900. viene’. 3 3073—Large 8-room house, $5! sonEs L Par 7 174) ¢-c00m vard: modern. WYd«c 4° — pr BE BR - NV lsjvu — GRA ag pn . rgomes ch HAMILTON. 055—S8 rooms, bath, ood condition; $70. N H. OTT Realtor, hesiau rT ane 10-room residence: Sh 2 wood Doors: Jame, t lot; ,iaiey. cat CHestnut 5555. ?# oe ee oe me 25." 2 s; north N.—7«room m tion; open CHe McPHERSO , 425 c6zZ rooms, ferson 013. McPHEKSUN, 6040—Beaut room home; hot water, with oil *-car garage: reasonable rental. MAPLE. 5004—-rocom fre rent. MAm 40645. MAPLE, 5550 02—Double residence, large roome;. nga rent ip town, for reoming hou J. PAKISH-KNAPP CO.. MAis NEWSTEAD, 334 N.—® fine rooms. & ws E. & KR. G Sco Ww Che il N. 10 ba VE. 42 ORO. J. emcee : PAGE. 6726—Bungalow. rooms hardwood Doors. furs it GE, 3057-—D liciency ; pew ly decorated, furnace, canbe a 5356-2 rooms, furnace. B. A. THOMPSON, 58T. BAYMOND. SaOh Cone tk ee, 2 ot gine LHORST CO * ESTRELA K—!) roons, steam heat: plenty of reduced. MUtber 4535. é KiDGE. 5076-—11]1 rooms; tif ond fioors: furnace heat; a for furnishet rooms: enly $75. HEFFERNAN 214 Wainwrieh! rooms, * PL.. SS6E rent reduced. 4)48 --FotU ‘ be & : furnace, garage. ndell ORR. SPRING. +4 N.—s rooms, pat electric: @70. a WASHINGTON, ime it 2 baths: 2 WASH: ty ventiences: = : WESTMINSTER. Tok wa ll rooms: filled: rent WEST PINE, 3018-—-1 heat: front sement: affie or etore; reasens eponeliblie party. WEST POINT CT. #9 versity City )-—6 rooms pong ht pice yard: fine REON BK. & R. G. tT 5-KOOM B&B 1920 Mitchell pi pareview ae VERY SON ABLE a Lee te. rnop: & rooms: : FRANKLI x OA RENT RED OC: D a! 4, TOOTMA, os buon carece: Bg “©, : a 30 RE NT 1538 Oak Grove: am xe ROMAINE S00 west: SARPY. O wee Te AV'D P. LEARY. Sth and See mp | ; wr », ? ee es a —— - 4 wt 4 ei lhY DECEMBER 28 28,1 1929. RBAN PROP. FOR RENT - (31 3—~ Modern, 3 rooms, . Feason- f Fr amet, 6 »4 Chatham. po 2)—New, modern uN Tirace first month $20, Hestnut 75 ~ = roums, or “$10. Uc, Louis County. i * OLIVE STR t west of Spe fed 8 ao splendid | pus 7 agg io: poe ery low rent. % ow—6 ms and garage, roo y Ramona av. ' rity, $35. Fis is baba property. $3 0170. HER z ie Clayton 515 N.—S roome, breakfast ae call Parkview 2205. Sad East Side SKIS bUo—S or 16 rooms: good lo- ion. Ferguson BSTON (Ferguson, Mo.)—S BE Ax? bath. hardwood floors; SS goons. Atwater 183. ——— [inissAST RD. 916 8.—5-room mod- garart. brick bungalow: 2-car garace; $50 yp CASE RLTY. CO., SSE E—Fe rguson; J-room bric ern; perfect condition; hie ry: convenient to public she schools: street car, bus and 1] owner. ATwater 301. (c) Kirkwood ARK. 31 o— rene electric JOHN Pesan ‘er M 1lvi3a wie, Be 13 N.-—3 rooms, bath, elect- 2750,, 308, 722 Chestnut ae COMPTON. 1010 N.—d-room, ba tric; $27.50. ay ee T, 308, 722 Chestnut. {c*1) bed 4-room fiat; ass colored; week f bean: $36.50; open. ey *) ANTE, 4453A— electric: wil] decorate: then $30. .CHestnut eee i ENRIGHT, 3912—3 rooms: gas, i toilet: $20. Forest eo4DT, . + te Bt ae rooms. electric. Inc. 111 N, a 1) ee b room fiat: Month $15, DIVISION, electric: $1 JNO, Jd. ARDON, EUGENIA. 2334A—4 JNO. J. REARDON, INC. 225 N.—6-room bungalow: , conveniences: hardwood floors. Inge to transportation. schools are. . deetrey $2308 laige rooms, bath, ec; $27.50, VERSCHLEISER. CENTRAL 9666. (c62*) GOODE, 151 ooms;: bath: new- Tia as GRATIOT, rooms, AUM. @25_ Chesiaui._1c*) HOWARD. 3 rooms. ball. elec ist month $10, then $178 50. CHest. ie large r JEfferson a ates, JEFFERSON >_ N.—3 rooms electric: $19. ne Forest 6223. (*) JEFFERSON, 241 o_o 4 and G6 rooms ; toile’. bath, electric (*) LA aoe 3336—Ne w apartment, three rooms, electric, toilet: $22.50. MID-WEST. “REALTY, Lindell 3087. (c*) LA SALLE, 2646—3 rooms, electric; first month $10, then $17.50. CHest. 19%. ms. electric, lll N. 10th. (*)\4 on 2 streets, elevator Seeaniciea tow Rg. i. 00. tgee eae TO. LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ) yh ee ga ay xg Central ADW LY. 829-35 N.--Granitold floors. 031 N. BUILDINGS a: ait 16 15, ‘ on enn 7700 eq, i. track; 210 8. ee, 3 A RAMMING REA ESTA Go, a 8. First. 119 oe. . 308, MAin ) eel 1612-—Bakery a oven; upper will veer yl CHOUTEAL Ry Large - $30. ee, J RATH, 715 CHOUTEAU, aaa rooms, resta urant GEO, J. la ma qt Fix : ‘, —_—— ee COMMERCIAL 8ST.—8000 — fot, fon — floors and concrete basement, elec rent reasonable, 6— a. 60 Doweiown: ag Dt rooms MAG UrRE'S 3 REAL ESTATE AGENCY, pease N Loth, Established 1855. — 3S S.—RSto ood business | tion: rent $22.50. “Calf Limudell 8641. (cs : “a * =o , A ONES AD nell sagt ey alle A » & ao ESTATE ¢ oe : : 7O LET-SUSINESS PURPOSE SeeTOR LEASE COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE STORES, BUILDINGS, LOFTS AND FACTORY SITES MERCANTILE-COMMERCE BANK & TRUST COMPANY 8th and Locust Sts. CEntral 3500 STORES 2832-34 WASHINGTON LOCUST STORES, 25x11. pre’ LOCA CORNER” ‘STOKE. AND TION. LOW_RENTAL. BASE- MENT 17x77, WITH HEAT: LO HEAT: w FOR RETAIL TRHOP. 815 —. STORE, 15x28, IN E ARCADE BLDG. 903 PINE 7 WITH HEAT FUR- i ee ATL x ISHE TION. “ALTERNATING CURRENT AVAILABLE. 100608 PIN 2 STORES. BEL! i ee 18323 AND ag QUAI MEZZANINE. 117 N. 18TH STORE, 16x48. IN GOOD RETA LOCATION HEAT rims mi BY 54 TO 64 . WITH BASEMENT. ISAAC T. COOK 00. 1736 ARCADE BLDG. MAIN 4570. FOURTEENTH. 323- arage for lease, size 775x125: rn retutal: h be ceil- IN-WALTERS RU’ CO., cae Grand; larse. attractive terms to JOHN DOCKERY & ’ sé a ae SOE Re MCDONALD. 1121 Chetene Mak ated: LINDELL, large store; very attractive rent. 2 stores ee basement: tains 138.,- rge display BALTY Co.., and wrvom MULLIN WALTERS MARKE cen 2 and steam heat os ‘aed tor: will wy * “MULLIN- -WALTERS ALTY Co.. Wain tage. | Sr 106 8.—Second floor about 1500 sonare feet: suitable light manufacturing. Inquire 3324 Vir«inia. MAIN, 120 N.—65-story building, in cood condition : will paint and make alterations if necessary: rent rengeeaes. LOUIS H. WISSMANN R. E. CO... 119 N. Zth. _ ~ Beautiful Office for Lease 3531 Olive: second floor: open for in- snocting ; $30 up. ENRY R. WEISELS CO. &th and Chestnut. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES HOUSES WANTED Southwe HOUSE Wi _—6-roo - | first o west r $80: Call Monday, flv. sls7W, FINKMAN, Bas tae om store; 2 rooms j a toilet in rear; low rent to good ten- VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHes, 8300. mete SLAND, 1545—Large — store, able for any business; goud ocation. SHU CHART * REALTY CU.. S14 Chestnut. MANCHESTER. 7158—Large sfore, city Limits Joup. Hiland 0! O69. pegs on ne 7 1029-31 —Large stores; also 6-room fiat; banat newly decorated | i and are rent able. RAN 'E REALTY co 1008 Eee § 08 CHestnut 1552." ° West AUTO REPAIR SHOP—IN O LD ESTAB- LISHED AUTO SALES Ry GARAUE. 5149-51 EASTON {e) BOYLE, 935 S.—Fine steam-Aeated store; good | location for for any kend of business. CLARA. 1507-—Near Easton; store. $25. ATIO KICHENSER . 104 N. 7th. GArtield 2643. : ’ : ty) a ny AR. 5808—One rey of, Jaree Bere: ow rel > € ocation. y @ ‘ (cO9 ) RESORTS Wanted DELMAR, MAR, 6146—Large re; CLUBHOUSE Wid.—To rent or buy. tur- describe SUBURBAN PROP, soar TED HOUSE Wia—o or 6 rooms, W ebster $50 or $6U. Box TDD. Post- make Market PINE, #£04—Spacc. 2d. 3d and 4th floors, office or light on 1t manufacturing. Ac) 102 N. THIRD ST. — Choice offices; steam heat, elevator; ht and janitor service. MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. as MAin 2636. WASH, 508-10—Suitable for manufactur- ing. 831 N. Broadway. WASHINGTON. 1113—First floor, second f) d basement: steam heat: sprinkler and elevato MULLIN.WALTERS REALTY CO. LAWTON. 3039—10-room residence: newly decorated; only $60. (*) LUCAS, 2174 large rooms, bath, tric; cut to LUCKY, ais rooms, ot-water rey nished. Kent nly ebec- (*) oO sib.5e. a a 3103 — 10-room, modern; —3 rooms, . totler, electric: $23. CHestnut 7849. {e*) THOMAS. 2923—— ro. electric: first month $15. “oe $22.50. CHest- nut 7 (c®) THOMAS. 2628A—3 large rooms, electric: FRANKLIN REALTY CO., CEatral 1334. c ) 7 1011A N.—3 good rooms. electric: separate entrance: o : $23. hol -FIBRST, 1325A N. — 3 iarge electric: $17: MULLIN. WALTERS R TY ©O., Agents. TWENTY wee 311 S.—5 rooms, $30. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnyt TWENTY-SECOND., 1021 N 1 N.—3-room fiat; reduced to $20. MAin 2515. BENJAMIN MUSHLIN REALTY CO. (*) TWENTY-THI water, pone gf we ; trance; nt $1 being rut in evood JOHN DOCKERY & 8ON, 1002 WASH. 2002—3 rooms. Si3.50. — Sherida ment rooms, bare. (c7*) Ww ; rooms. . ric, 322.50. H. ue Bocckmann, "2617" Prank: : third ~2805—Second and thir EUGENE 3 VALTEEIMER OWILLIAMS \& hot Only, $27 | 2808-10 Papin. 4 and 5 rooms, bath. gas.| “ MARCUS, 2410—-Store, rooms: RETAI. MERCHANT. 63°7 N. ebury drive: thickly public school and 7070. te62) GARAGE. 45x15 FEET. Rear 5922 Enright: half block te De- mar: —— wd reg repair shop or car- nier: $25 - 110 W. 7th. __REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ACREAGE—For email puagnow or vacant lot. PArkview 1830W ea ALKEAGE Wid Healy m -roonm’ bun- gaiow for acreage on St. Charics rd., pear Overland. Lox 0-246. Post-Diapatch. ce} APARTM — Bargain » Stamey sf ae or exchange; West ae forest — “ave y food » ade fo i. wonderful returns: vacant or otber Wt eo 6 rovme pom Siete RE ey 0 ArAn i MEN?D CORNER DRUG STORE for 10-room CHEAP RENT. a TE wa - mena oe ea - ap trust and lot flat equity amounting JONES BROS._ CHestnut 8037. to ge trade, al on 6-family apart- Fe POMBRUY BERG RB. E. UO. EVerg, 767. Only Four Left large Thege Attractive New Stores in the Delmar University City White Way for populated neizhborhood : rge mina PArk view nth. FRANCI=- PERKY. RUTH. FRUIT | STORE or PRODUCE loop building; corner Heman oak” Borie: iil alter toe sult. JONES BROS., CHestnut 8037. 6265-67-69-7] DELMAR BOUL. Rentals $125 a menth and up. Fastest growing retail business center in the metropolitan district. HENRY R. WEISELS CO. Sth and Chestnut. fixtures: any business: ° living J. ST. LOUIS, 4683 — Nice - monn 14x40: suitable for any line of busi ae rt a J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & CALMER. INC... 817 Chestnut st. TNION. 2025—Ideal location for forist, shoes, drugs. ready-to-wear, etc.: conces- sion. FOrest 5985. fe) Wrst FLORISSAN , b74 Store, good for bakery shop and confestionery: sonable rent. c) Suburban 2001-09 BIG BEND BOUL. Several elegant stores in a thriving. ommunuity: low S WV sets mode 7 GARALDIN BROS, KR. E. CO., 813 Chestnut, | BONY AM PD. | = QUINCY AND MOELLENHOFF—4 block ae weet of Gravois av.: email es will P 7051 give coneession: rent it $25. Riv, 2 South ACCOMAC AND OHIO Corner store. location for grocery. flats above: rent reasonable. FE DT. 3621 8S. Grand. LAclede 3841. BROADWAY. 3564 S.—Larege. light. desira- ble store; toilet; near corner; $25. (ec) ge , aoe = —_maeee. ae store, tairs. ; ne — v- rooms; cheap “ iF - ‘ te TRAL 9666. (062) CONV . BO ig store, $20; also oth- er stores. FOrest 2949. IGH . 1828 §.—Store, 1 room, £20: a tt store. Le os 0373. GRAND, 4645 S.—Laree store. any hiwiners, 1 GaArfield 0657 (cR) succerce, Be Gactess on 2 big streets. M ‘ALD. 1111 Ch ut. wer AND MOELLENHOFF-—Btore. ? block west of Gravois ev.: wonderful location for butcher and grocer: rent very reasonable: wilt give ‘concession. Riverside 4108. a space for ladies’ shora, millinery hosiery: best Jocation in Weliston Box 0-131. Post-Dispatch. c Office Space ? Ss CE—Telephor and Onn Gea Fae Big rete) floor: 426 Olive, —_ - ee ee John H. Allen Francis R. Armstrong Henry C. Bagot Mra. Dorothy Bauer Reginald Bellville Walter Bloch - Russell Bohlinger Harry F. Brueseke Michael Burdzy Helen Conlon Albert C.*Deuser Grover W. Devine Francis Dock weiler Charlies L. EKatherton Henry Ebenhoh Walter Ehrier Earl Esterlein Julius C. Garrell, Jr. Francis Ritchie Gibbons Ruth V. Gibbons Certificates to l piece. tery ee © a ¢ or ‘ 97, Post- CARROLL, tga want farm. estnut 7849. GRAEF, 919 Chestnut. CLOSED “bos i. v0. Pos - eautty n my td.—In exchange for Nat. atch. Box 1-139 Post- ly. Morris . , south. Post- Dis. E FLAT are ret new west or southwest for new single: % and sunroom: Shenandoah west of Gran Box 87. Post-Dispatch. t. crus * . W. Nunies, ones O02 Walger st u sboro. in BQUITIES— 25 — of property. want to one cy sh of trust: 4 rants. 144. Post- = Cc [over a res, 110 mies ~ wig” Neg oe i 2 #0220 Chestnut. ExeH ASA = ere good ot for a good “car. Cail S71BA Cottage. EXCHANGE—1? f ff. soda lountain; “want Lou Ev Bos of” Sowardevi je, ill. EXCHANGE—5D0xx Delmar. 2 stores and 2 apartments. 1 4 trust: want double or single. Box P-161. Post Dispatch. EXCHANGE—923-25 Cataipa, four-family, 4-5 rooms, baths, furnaces. Call GRand 3435. EXCHANGE—40xx 4-family. 4 and 5 rooms, bath and furnace; want farm. Lox P- 153, ‘Post-Dispatch Russell. in | EXCH ANGE—+4-family, = rooms and ba A want bungalow or single flat. Box P-1 Post-Di«e EXCHANGE—Duplex frame residence, 5 bath furnace; want vaoant. a. A. « or single. Box P-148. Post-Dispatch. EXCHANGE—40xx Chippewa, sin 5-5. _wet-water heat, 2-car rage; want doub'e residence, Central ett. Box P-102, Pose 4 oe +h. eX HANGE—Flat.. fine 6-family. new steam heat. modern in —_ way: want Gravois business propert ant ot good business. Box 6-211. ost-D spatch. EXCHANGE—/-room modern residence and 5-room modern cottage: South Side; for 6 to &-room modern bungalow ; South Side. Box A-194. Post- Dispate EXCHANGE—Stock general rE and property on railroad and highway for 0d char Ozark farm on highway. Ad- reas 44 Arundel. p EXCHANGE— Flat. fine trade for « modern igh ion. Box O-203, S-family: will room bun- gzalow: — Post-Dispatch. kno — arcane Ven sale or trade f smal) cottage or vacant lot: beautiful Y eonean gee. double «a- bungalow Mae light. : n every day. bose pa EXCHA oe . Zist, new doub fiat, " me At modern: rent $150: want aller property or farm. SILVERBLATT. 722 oe CHestnut E— ry li., $200: want to trade 6080. EXCHANGE—150-c ‘are Sdieves. ce 325, Rio: will consider pose at raeee Ww u? OREOR 5 he . RQ Tileckit, Audubon drive. ' Moor- hb home; 8 rooms, ay ” beautiful § studio liv Fog acres: . §-reo m brick er 319 Fill Senate as Prey uture corner: 2 stores, is. ” Gate: wane vacant vr ah — P-108, Post-Dispatch 214 Morrison av., nice two- family — Sonke furnace: want oer i or ae I CHestout 5608. ry usta ‘“o,, 7-7 t for 1 oo Tear : ‘ > for in St. Louis Coun neon P-408 -D. id.—For vew te ‘ South > ae 4300. T Ww An«we, fine oO neue. baih; want oS -tamntiy. Call est- 5603. tcf) FLAT Wid —Sh 5 a rooms : “re room ities. 5 OT ” sichiant, re R ‘ tral west: must be cheap. | J _ residence aetien | Box P-134, Post-Dispatch, i th | DOUBLE FLAT wid ve 7-room resi- : ~ dence. bu DRUG STOR E Wtd.—319- are 56 ranch. | ackson unty. [llnots, to Louis store. WN car truck or| M rite eS “ iG gee gh pe ,; ‘i . , - a ae AY ee Sk ins ae tax ¢ a ei CEE : apa for flat. Box i. RESIDENCE i Dis CE—Clear: penn filling station. leased busi ro Fores — In Tear — “Heights, ive a fog and sunroom bun- aw +? KRSON KE-BUERMANN. Branch Office. 3612 “Grevols 03 RESIDENCE Wid.— ae q ment, 24-family. Barr, lymouth ; } ad year: small deed o a pee or Rng ix count Beit BRESIVENCK Wtd. roums; exchar e. room modern residence. FOrest Cc WANTS ice Dandy residence ou Califormte. with all modern een Al condi- tion; wil) trade on ven > DIM iTT-RICKHO F-BAYEK, Mth and Chestnut. GArfield 4710. SINGLE FLAT—Sicam | heat: pr 9 or K : SINGLE FLAT We —Have ~@ — a sunroom bungalow, south. Box .H-2U5. | Fae, oe YALE, hee geet gaat yah rooms: aah ) mouth. ‘four 3455. iG E Senate 4 and 4 on Arlington, with bath and furnace; wants 4-room place near transportation. MITT- Chestnut. GArtfield 4710. . 3 rooms euch. Owner wa - clear vecent or Hit Son toed wie ote Bee whet — san? bona” Box ss ES gy Ma ees Pas = ae an Be ana besinut. AN > farm a have > eee resi 5452 V ~~ rooms h: me. 7320 Belt. FOrest 3w WASHINGTON AV. VACANT 4ixx a atingtos atte a i Ta aw . Se No ee Post- A have you to trade for 3718 Good me fellow enoaiaee ana in Kingsbury, subject “Bair co, Adoiph Lindhorst . Mrs. J. L. Manning Mrs. Daisy P. Matiack Edward A. Monahan Charies F. Redman Mrs. Kathryn Robinson Francis Michael Rohan RE REE: eR AS RS gS a ad : , <a et 5 - AZ al im. Pe etl itn, stl fe TITLE INSURANCE S COMPANY | ' CAPITAL ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS Albright Goodgion Fred Hackman Harold Hackney / James A. Hagan Donald Hartnett Francis P. Hartnett Edward G. Heckman Walter Henkel Harry Henze Waldorff Herman . Andrew Hey Richard Howard H. John A. Hunt Cc. F. Jacobsmeyer H, J. Jungclaus John Kappel Willlam C. Kemper Edwin Kohiman Elise Kohlmann Karl Kraeger Kenneth Wilhite Helen M. Wilson . Anna Wingbermuehle 2 TE ALTREC IONIC I ey I tt RD NRE NN ree Re NEE ana i) eng A, A EL REE SEA TE ER A NLR Nt I ie ene! eA ta AE nl ne Nhe s . 1880—50 YEARS, OF CONTINUOUS TITLE SERVICE 1900-5 NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION RESOLVED memati ye as ae BEST TIME TU nS EXPERIENCED SA SELL OR TEADE YOUR ¥. OUR Pag’ te - OPEN acmee 9:00 A. M. TO 5:00 FI H, A. O'ROURKE, Ine. Riy, 4310-11 5471 GRAVOIS os | mente, Phone HEATH CO” Le LOT Wid. Tema ged tra all nprovemenia” god tata ents: e | FR ROWN, is Watertight Bldg, oO oan eo! ape 4 ea dy ees CAIN HI AN “1870 bareain £ ; Box P-99, Post Dispatch TASH EMMETT BALDWIN. 105 Olive.” v 50 Wanted BUNGs | toh ovge 1 ear old: ony ot ook. Don A Most fw , ee w: Sino nt mode"’ firet 68° 4A 5 mrt At an hans raw - ae ee ——2—e;s 6B Ne ae et Sih lit Rey

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ee rhe seis MEE oo ihe ATES mot aires Obras “ee ae : | For Sale, Exchange, Wane University City f Webster Groves !!! ATTENTION!!! READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT If You Are Looking for the Home ef Your Dreams! 7295 GREENWAY EDE: BO _Geovet 2 | UNIVERSITY HILLS ncaptameon aA AVE PELL 5431-45-—(3 blocks, ons t Handles many of the choicest locations ix | ee Oe : , | = { Business and Industrial Property in Greater St Leui i tf li meg: Nem ory cor your consideration. Don't i . . as : . \ KRAMP CONSTRUCTION CO. TTHER “itto—D | s Handle Your } or the Coming 626 PURDUE. PARKVIEW €750-51(c) ne a pier foguire doe ie ea | |i Year—Prompt and Efficient Service ye pitied to tananoriaton: prec | 411 MISSION COURT—OPEN | Faa6es ) . | geftpss Et MARTIN & BREITT Rare Go. 72s pestnui st. MA‘ 4203, 4 S: owe oe ee ae “SLST VENELICK, CHest, 0900, S. W. Branch 1119 Chemical Bldg. wien, zoom, ar DimMITT F-BAYER, . ke 15 garages; of] buruer; 9th and Chestnut. GArfield 4710. oS th . : ee Re park: well hele 3°22 - Chencies ; ,0Ors. vacuum steam beat: in a beautiful location | ASDALE 7 > bot wit “M HINGER : ) - ae ‘ For near Principia College grounds: a+ omg me ater t- ary ‘ eee brewrem : today at @ very reasumaDdie Pp ‘| GNIVE TY ————— — ~ N . : e st “ : : : ‘ ~ ; y terms can be arranged. Drive out st. | UN) pores : tal peeve t Garfield 2000. ___ Broetuy_ si eo i RESIDENCES FOR SALE South Stit: _| sty ate iversity * : ) ;_ wims: 36 d coal shed: lot 100x160: r 10/3 blocks north of Delmar; full tile bath | = Dre 33600. Se) = rtation | ye | and «évitrolite kitchen: a most attractive . room frame 1 WARD CKE home and a splendid value; epen for in- " 30N a gan = — ED ‘ 2 =i Chestnut st. “" . oe. DIMMITT-KICKHOFF-BAY Well built brick. ; ‘trie: “66: price | OD: ls equip! | : residence. cil ue -- FR. ERSON. 5432— RD.. 5544—5 rooms. Sth and Chestnut. gArtiele 47170. tile bath. furnace. weather stripped, etc.; | se - and outbuildings: 190 acres in cultiva- vaiue: here is a rare opportunity. 516 Pur-| KAPOLIN . :} hot-water heat; two-car garage: - ; 7 ’ , | Bungalow — | isi Saigon gree che | Sy eee So Ea } acri 5 7 ys icing or tmspection. te “ap atts) $9500. one for ’ 3 N. W. Corner Taylor DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-B AYER. : ; must sell: DIM ‘BAYER, Foreclosed Sth_and Chestnut.___GArfield_4710. : riook this. ! 9th and Chestmut. Garfield 4720. : , Ds and Lindell SRN 130 scree. lew County. UL: eg ' ) 4 , ~~ ‘ 4 A . 4 + ; ° , : and rent money wut| © BEROLVE YOULL NEVER REGRET: | PAATRIDGE Sor0—3,23 2 REAL STNGALUwS tarourbout: garage: afew Toft to ati nem. i ere a i , » room brick bungalow: BUCY THIS 6-ROOM kK. ~ E Something’ « from ; ttractive proposition; lit- rooms. t | 3 erent im five tle cash (e899 } ee se? | Setim) mome ix Usiversrry | ~ WarSUT Pal VACANT er ee oe dblock to eireet car. Box -59. P.-D. > PARE—AT 4 PRICE 54 one. ~ bioci . 4 i. ia _. - ae. aaa tl to * hardwood KNICKWEYER FLEER oe ee HN HH} Lot 100x250 (with large res- dence} | ey roems, N ° 7 TRULY STARTLING |} bath. porcelain sink: fine condition: corner Happy New Year!) 2353-Coreare—soondiy built matt brick 2 oS 2. ot way b in 4 |ing room, sunroom, dining and large kiich- : . il Bieb-Clas a Agee en* 2-car garage; near new bigh school and | RUSKIN. 5029—4-room cottage. garage: | Nag —— a ; High-Class Apartment Bul ing _| park: a delightful location. chance in | _3!] conveniences: reasonable. a reoms; vitreiite bath and Best Location in the City -|a bended save big ae SS a — | SAN FRANCISCO. —— + rvoms. mod-| FKDEREKR. 2610 Gravois. Piespect 1519. ’ reems, - 4 . j purchase. four own terms. it ay erm: bargain. juire Mr. Feidhaus. a a ; + J . - - : . roper- | —sure. | MORESLPRANGE & CO. COlfex 2314. | /ASSUOWNE. C820 wee ee nl ST LOUIS. . tile fine | Will sell at a DriceMe.:. ties, county acreage | FARKVIEW $551 6635 DELMAR 5657 SPALDING AV. first floor: ; ; ° changing into : tH . . = Sortnern PactHe building lots. OWNER CAN LIVE in THIS 4 rooms, stmctiy modern, Murphy closet.| 35x122: made street: price $1800. PRos- ; to liquidate joint NEW 66 SINGLE FOR $35 MONTH | Driced low. terms. pect 2700. matt brick hot-water hardwood H : RECEIVING LIBER-| _KORTE. 110 N. Sth. _MAin $258. __ ‘ETT ; :| foore file han. Dear brick carare.( cAZ) ; 45 : ownershl Missour1 | SEEN AFTER ~S ENTIRE | OWNER LEAVING TOWN. , ; : | two 5 Al , : “Ti D. 0 ACRES—lo b ? finest develop. | JOPLIN INVESTMENT AND ALLOW. ae FLATS AT A _- = — at $5 wonth buys 40 20 A eart of fines velop , : At d | Peasona offer accepted. lerside 4804. . : - ‘ ttl ARMS—65 ment west of St. Louis. at extremely low | \REALTV/ ING FOR AL& UPKEEP EX-) HAAKE REALTY CO. FOREST 2284. | DinpeL 7000 — “har.| $13'eop, Ot: steom heat, new duilding. | 0 new fiat: ‘|| Apply M. FINKELSTEIN @MM wiscun Jarrell, yet Vernon. I cee a ~~ * ome to make | PENS2 HAPPY New TEAR. | verde T7728. (e@y) 3440 Aubert: furnace. new building. b: i FaAkM—+ acres, 14 mules from city; money. wn . . | 2931 TULANE—A masterpiece in 2-family |, 4916 Theodore, new 5 rooms, tile bath. TE 61i5—New modern S-room| 222.000: terms to sui 808 Washington Av. vom bouse, furpace, outbuildings: 4 ot | apartments, showing the new 3-bedroom, 2- | 2&Mwood floors. 35x125- bargain. - i T711W Bex A-55. Post Dispate eve 699 fee apn d egy, _ FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY. Lin. 3067 | —” a eC da am a —_———— bath arrangement. Marvelous k:tchens. fit- _ - a . nu. —— + ARM— 1) acTess te . : FOR COUNTY ACREAGE ted with McDougall cabinets, G. E. refrig- | ANY BEASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED.| "cm brich. A miles railroad town: $2 per acre casi: AND BOME SITES erators, enamelec ranges, exhaust fans and 5040 Ruskin av.. 5 rooms, just COM-| pitices for oui ie “’. R. Brown, Houston, & \RM—100 acres, 4-room house; 30 tooms in Craftex. fitted with beautiful | faced “ acres balance C. W. WIPKE & CO. inlaid linoleum. Large living and dining 7 lighting fixtures Hot-water heat. with ail ST. ENGELBERT’S PARISH | : i —— acres. Ladue rd.; 6-room bun . party leaving city; will sacrifice. WEbD- Q arrepee t ALL OF a tg 8S ee ster 3730W. (¢) an chins = BEKG R E. = — AY. ¢. W. WIPKE & CO gy EE Ee EBCYS| 202 kitchen. “Sy tocn Rantwood floors. gs * ss . lot 50x160- $5500; terms; owner. Box H-| stery. bath,| ““S": @ ome and in a wonderful lo- |} CHIPPEWA. 3035—Dou tat. . 2 REDU 2914 N. : . BN MEW idows O78, cco) | 208. Post-Dispatch. | in Sa, fe | “vEDERER. “2die GRAval reoma, bath, Murshy. beds: «real bar ONDERFUL BARGAIN | avartmente: ail convemences; bs ABM—lo-sere poultsy “and? . ‘- . : to. o mraih — ‘se HUUs#—3 acres and S-room house. right; gon 4222W Evans. and in the heart of the commerciai district | — S x’ : -— J 5-3 reom : must be Park: 1906. 2 Brentwood of Webster. on the Missouri Pacific Rail-| WHEN YOU Wish TO PURCHASE, SELL 9041-51 QUEENS DARR het-wnter GRETLICH. Sig . 33 to| PARK LANE. North Pointe subd BRENTWOOD PL. 8763 road; also on street car line: cash. Siena na SEE BART.| Vive and gre vitrelite so Fy ” price $2500. lot 402150. North si ARM—SO acres, Festus. Mo.; . 4 * > 7 _ (at 1900 North- | w 2 Call) WiIG-DISCHINGER REALTY Co walle, bath and Witchen- ine th Sout) rd.) —4-room brick bungalow, §-| WEDster 2716 ‘S) | No AN = 2 ; evervening that AND e— +f ; ; “oom, \o¢ Rouse, full Basement. fene _eftii : t: owner on; PLANT. 336—Modern 6-room residence: | SSE SBAND BE, LINDELIL —_ FEDEREE “610 Grace —_ er erick: e : will decorate; a iami P sine owner GUZ64 eon 114 ss vik st. reom suit. one Ebster 3600 or 1890. (cBY — . . PA 1On. T22 Chestnut 2500 = oan bath fired screened porch and HERN,. 425-428—N reom wWKITE Por map of Webst d » | UP. Dath furmace; can make eas : —_—— CBest. FLAT—8 , 5-3. Tower Grove Park die- ~ : open. An M—34 acres. 26 miles. half mile aift-block ‘of « crepe: WEBSTER See au. | terme. GRand_ 2066. Oh a EY et Diepatch. _{c) : without ",. BORERN OO, on Bidg | fect. LEE-SCHERMEN : jn “rv . ~~ " > >. - - 2 : . FUORA. 4590-25-9: > ' - a G Builder Must Sell at Cost ee hardwvod floors: must see to appreci- _riate: must "sell im 10 days. me ae BUNGALOW BARGAIN. Brand-new 5 6 rooms, on one floor: make offer. Mr. Johnson. Riverside 6630: Tiffin av.; 200x212: $7000; Newport, 5 and billiard | easy » ents: B800 Park lane. 1 biock Rengel. Weber. aS pee SAc. 9083: | HENRISTTA. 3282—4 family. 4 roome: . J. Hesser, Neave Bidg.. Cin- ; ut ivi north of W. Florissant av. E. J. KIDD. . BARGAIN BUNGA Murphy beds. siceping porches: garages: — (c99} er. 5801 Park Iane. £89) 3266 pee: a Gandy Httie dete bun- $2229; sacrifice $16,500. Owner es PEN INSEE at DON’T MISS THESE | $3250.""by_ ail’ means see it. WENELICR, | =-“remen_ 3363. GRAF & CASE BLTY. CO. REALTORS. of Big) 6335 Windham (north on Goodfellow | ———= d,_scuthwest_Dranch.___(¢) erguson. Mo. ATwater 46. (c) : @ beau-| from Natural Bridge’: . oN —_— - 2506 Sulphur at. 6000 west. 2 blocks wer Grove north of thwest av. and To Jas. latest ; lot J3uldv. car. This dandy 13” matt-brick a S235 HENRY HIEMENE BR CO. 614 . Z terms. . . 122 Chestnut. MAin 1467. can be bought richt. of 6 lovely rooms, tiled bath h 66 : 2? MOST ATTRACTIVE BUSH-BURNS. MAin 45°7 floors. garage built im; street made: near s. Choice Homes q Ss . : new Hampton bil.. school. bus. car and ’ ee B . , And the location at 452 Woodiawn av..| A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY | sores close. easy terms. see. ‘sure. yle Cate; “vitrolite racer “On the South Side’ ca 3 Webster. is beautiful: 7 lovely rooms. ™ nn - RICK HOFF 1 : - 26 . - pretty Dath,. sun parior. hot-water heat, ONLY 750—EASY TERMS : } FOR SALE, ONTERMS m jg Sarnee: Concrete street, larwe| rive lovely rooms: 5 bit el 5 acres. two-room house, $3750; large shade trees: pr ick | Dace. tile bath. % hardw YOUR OPPORTUN og : priced right for owick | & | UNITY acres. 3-room house. , | walls matt brick: all complete. inc | electric, do : Wes Spa f sgh Ce Io & ° ae - County “ i a! —» ~ ‘RM—145 acres, Warming Aciede 4577 are cleared: old 4-reom cistern. chicken. eh A a a a ne Se ee HT Pret ped —~> san tii] LOT—Choice. Claytoois ter. Moet 752180: price. $68 per foot CoH est 86714. : LO: —4@x i720. with all city improve in GOx=x west: $25 foot. esy wees ETE L; : w & = 200 Tt. unrestric Cairus Price $12 i fi "| 6 7 Oe) th ae: * x es Me » we ry x r , _ an - pee ae hye lee whe Ra ne De te Hoot Run's Cee sr ae’ Soe ~ Pat aed ‘ee ¢ Magy 5 “vu am! oo x 5 4 HR at * , to D t. Kirk wood to 22 Hooke av. 7% * poet We can offer a fine old home at s real | RONALD. Til Chestnut. COlfax 63137. price: 338 Oakwood: such «a beautiful io- | CHeetut 8941. cation, with perfeet surroundings. demands CINGOLN "3530 uc — 4 attention: 5 bedrooms on second fico-: | > second deed of trust - “bengale a > oa S-room brick | great big grounds. lots of shrubs. flowers South . | : sale wil take ; @aay terms. {cS | ang trees: owner ne. Key with us. BAMB 0 4! hocis, hy : : -Dispatch. (c@2) ; ew homes ate offered for sale in this | hot-water aK, eg. ube be 25—New flat: near Overland desirable location; see it anyway before it | solid at . See today. : Grand-Meranx f : ° . x cots H r > hs ¥ cee on hee eS ae «ll Ay ’ . ns P Pg 2 pace aes a Zs yF ot eg ee 5 - «fe? et at a) a Mo Bian ss : Pek yes wim: Rete - $250.00 CASH — Y-WILSON WEBSTER ES BOWEN. 3055 (Holly Hills)—4 rooms, sun Broom bungalow: balance like rent. | oaeneuenieiadegelsnaiil! foe, sireiise bath. pen Sender 2° 22. ee _ OBST. ma, 2 . Re , 3831 BOWEN ST. | 5 S68 rooms, $100 det, owa hume. |. & | . * ' Six rooms. sunroom, reception ball: a) 207 frame house, A Beautiful Place to Live | “home. in Holly Hibs: today. > ease roof. ist || Added to the natural beauty, the | 7 — ~~ FE EO 1 ardwood floors: “>. uth is: _ will sacrifice for} wnat. Mee: ogee today and ) ' tates. Riverside @616. (c) | | | , = — vr ‘aw ‘a i | ‘(NGA ozy 4 ._— sunroom ; ~~ yt sondition: aly | - 4 , . : 7 --emlllneasredlees oy = : ea : ONT AGE 306 Bdgar Rd. 6 rms S20 Greeiey Ave. 5 Ne ee ee ee a 233 2= GOFF. T500—By builder. 5 rooms: for be Stes bed: just finished: amen: 3G S. Elm Ave., 6 rms. ... ih lot: |) 356 8. wonderful bi * blocks west F ~. * * > ttt te -~ 5 Hiiand O787. AIT—At &@ Bend r< Woodbine Court i See this fine Ddungalow project. ce. Owner, | i on homes of English 2 PAV6SOSOFaNN ig ~ co -—4 2237 Montana. Ww 7—Modern frame bungalow. 4 rooms. ong oe double caragce; mrcete OODLAND ae a32 2 gi Retin) an. <UR Cony 4-Toom : worth the : Price and terms right: inspect te- - ii Pee 7 ; - ayer eo) eee ee 3 | ae Py i eee : - Lia Se Ai vend yar en ved eaten ol el oro naar iS react af a f ae oe ye

Page 47

/ N & BREITT the choicest locations in ial Property in Greater ur Needs for the Coming and Efficient Service & BREITT MAin 3057 a8 7. L - - | ee en ee ee ee ee eee ee | | est ” OLIV 4 : S4 -- HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 oo ge) n eu — electric, tollet; OR ‘Y FARMS AND FARM ery | bly . ust | salesman a on premises 10 to 4 tN PROPERTY—Gravois stores chain store; “x rental: j, must - cash; an _opportun Box 0-325 West GARAGE—75 cars: 48x wonderful proposition, "Oa steam } JUST KEALTY CHestnut 2575. = OF. src. | 10th LACLEDE, 3754-0—1 store flat of 4-5 rvome, ry furnace: a 187; easy terms; b ‘DERSON-ST E-BUERM ANN Office. MAin 3612 Gravois. Branch 701 Store, wi STRE garage, . RD.. 4 rooms, tile bat yard: must be ar — INVESTMENT PROPERTY APARTMENTS—lIncome owner, 4157 Laclede. — wanna ; STORE BUILDING—S ~roome an “ STURE BUILDING—35 above: new steam- “heating Diane. car brick garage: can be rented for month for auto repair shop: is equipp with water. lights and concrete yo: a fine basement with open stairway tre store: store is suitable for any ning business: 3 blocks from Wellisto wil] oe for walsh na! leaving city: el Pox ox O-130. Post- Post-Dispatch (For Sale . W. Corner Taylor and Lindell Lot 100x250 (with large resi- dence) Most attractive site for High-Class Apartment Building Best Location in the City Will sell at.a price to liquidate joint Apply M. FINI : } ' | ee = ee ee ge - i Gesenemnanenees LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT I MAKE a practice of selling lots, if yé pare 5 ¢ more lots in one location. ‘oOst-Lispatch, Centra : LOT 653x150 North side Chouteau, 126 feet east 18ih st Cah sell to Settle esta /CHestnut a + ee Ve bas & ’ Northwest LILLIAN AND RUSKIN—S, e€. corner, ¢ 108; unrestricted: good for stores aparimente: all conveniences: bere owner. 5067 N Kingshighway. Uli Hos, PARK LANE. North Pointe subdi 2500, jot 40x159, North Side 5417 Beacon. 10 price $° South ONE ACRE—Is0vu 5, Jefferson: reduc to $9850. Victor 1770, LOTS—65xx Parkwood pi 35-foot street made; bargain. LAclede 6648. _{ NEOSHO—30x120:; will be sold for : foot. LEE-SCHERMEN, P Be Southwest DELAOR, agg og Sa all a worth 860; mu about $37. LEE- ‘CHERMEM, panos. GOETH E—35x125; just west of Rig way; «treet and alley made; bargain. SC HERMEN, PRospect 7 LOT—S5x128: Kingshighway . a aacrifice: S162 0 LA clede 4577 ( West 50 feet on rock road west of price $500, t Gs: LOI —ihoiwe, Ciavtonia ter. Mov 7oxINO: price. $68 per foot. Cail - S571. (ow with al city improvement $35 foot; easy Wwrms EAR THE ARENA. ft. teens ted corner, Ciayton mn ee ee tee - LOT Jonn « Station: ; LO: ees 40%; ’ ON in 65xx west: land a . Leion IMP"°VED PROPERTY FOR investors, Bargain Hunters Ve il business e have busines peneorees ' - ol singie fiats; double prices that will astenish you. GHERTNER kK. & B. CO . 3739 Exzatyn. MUl x: I ——— REAL al a co. 3058 buth, a floc yg teres 1ON-EASTON TKUST CO. FOrest 35 S325 hasten av. Li tAs, Js '8—F rooma, £100 duwn: ‘os vou in your own home, C. M. M Jk fern: oe De | 17 Sh&- vaGS.. 3-KOOM COTTAGE, 1 CA “S8°22 Googe: bargain; ments. Call CHestnut. i BUY a home for Christmas: @ $25 month, no extras: 3-room Kinloch, Curtis. park ; BEAU TTT BRICK HOME IF ath, furnace automatic water garace : ‘small cash payment, COOPER, 808 Chestnut. CHestout £150 CASH, Buys 12711 8. Compress ot pare yy # 408-722 4 — Lu COOK 4 rooms. furnace, ASH. iby | ! Ay will sacrifice. (Hestnut 8500, —|_—|—— ——_— —eee Hunting Grounds ——~_ - OZARK HUNTING GROUNDS rates call Hiland 1404. TIMBER LANDS 8&7 ACRES of white oak timber, ada one, mile ties: suitable for Henry Stick fort, ahle $200 ily man St. outs, FARMS FOR RENT ACRES--6-room house, road. Farder. Riverstc COT AGEL— 3-room fa wooded rark bialfe waterworke, $16 month. puseDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1929, FARMS WANTED wid.—Between 10 and oo miles of St, 3 per acre. Write to 43, 597 idge. We bster aie Wd. — en ee or aS irwing aoa poultry “raising r me grin wri, SnD. “Raker. Men ae td. = For wid-—For new 6- 1 ta88 18 ae BB ici buy or rent @ emall farm io fne 855 e location FARMS FOR SALE a: description: low De Soto ed mi hee Ni Ww us or bast Bt, og LO: of ont we an + Loui se f e acTes: - timber; I ¥ gg Os ‘Rivers! x; AND TRUCK ate ame narticularT. ‘aon id . P.-D. Ae , D FARM at by foreclosure. thie ade nan half of pormal . 0 to 320 farms sip uri, South central Illinois Rare vith reasonable to get wit hag * Toute hw x AND BANK, 315 N. 1415 Arkansas x S fee crécs ——~ "40 acres: firi—° ‘ik, 40 acres; spring farm, iin- good land; buildings: fruit.” ete.. y Soret David. Mountain View ‘ont ree Lisl. —“T50 AC ACRES, S, $900. IME’, poultry. anette: 40 tllable, orchard. diaber. “et : “ ter ( 9) wel) loe term wountela Tose. Ak. California Y — stanisiaus County, Cal. where pros"erous’ wing priced low: . Stanislaus ‘0 oes (County Com ve Modesto C pista a Joaquin Val Valley of of Cal n »mmunities: vield good incumes sia; small subur oly Salona: Ae ‘ ee irclent etin organizations at your é Fou cau “work outdoors al] the year. Paved ads. 6 od schools and city comforts in nf rr b me Railway has AR farmers are , roun te hw iq county ot Sad li ii pO i land to cei! rvice to help vou get h tion tor | justrated San Joaguin een foide? an our for six pM ing “Ee Beagraves ia Fn lonization ee a hey Baiway a! 1 Rai way Exchange. hicago. BANC HES — Southern California: smal) orange inut, poultry: 10 years to pay: 4vice free: co-operative marketing: community. Write owner, ( Farms Co. Fontana, Cal. Illinois PRY — 189 acres: sale or trade; R se Ver- Tl. Box H- 109. Post-Dispatch EN —-room house, 11 acres, running wavr. electric light, fruit trees, private lake stocked with game fish: near echool and op car line; 4 miles from Granite City. id Edwardsville rd. Johp lL N¢ Granite City. Il. black land: Iro- inty. UL: 90 miles south of Chi- impre — half rent will pay t on. purchase price: sel] vou? nd bu this beautiful ese For ‘ ") addrees Coo r phone Riverside Oa w. North Dakota pws STARM IN MINNESOTA, DAROTA niana iho, Washington or Oreran . “payment or easy terms. Free titer. lure; mention state. HE. W. Byerly. 134 Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn (cO9) .* ~ ) acres level. Mi , 5 down, $5 month buys 40 acres Jarrell. Mt. Vernon, Il. res, 14 mules trom city; five 5 furnace, outbuildings: terms Post -Dispatch. Acres i yoy ane. 8 town: $2 per acre caeh: no Brown, Houston. Mo. (99) acres, 4-room house; 20 acres ) acres cleared. balance timber. Lutesville, Mo. Rv—| 4) acres, Warren County farm; $2900. Box J-135., impr vements; 4 : ‘ a4 Fo Der | TAR 1S 5 Charlies County: all sizes and of ibe best duck farms in coun- Palierdy, O'Falion, Mo. acres: op 49: for me for terms Write J. A. Ruble. '—150 acres, with buildings; near St. _ pr $7500; might trade. x ispatch. re poultry and fruit farm, ge a ad impiements ; mile south . Highway A. “ . 4t Festus Sunday; residence rniture factory. —South of Wentzville St. Charles y; SU yweres, $2500 50 acres $1600: good water and 5 hs . tach: g00 d roads. be H. Tay- or iit N. 7th st.. room 4 FARM—3S4 acres. 26 miles, half ‘mile high- roltage; barn 45x65; wells, 2 istern, fruit: 25 acres cultivated; br e $2500- worth wg: Fish- nu roadway. or at Festus Sunday: res. mproved: 2 mil from Mo.: price $2400: cash $1 300 $°5 pavable monthly: a reo nee for town property of equal M. Warren, Waterman is, Mo, 145 acres, Farmington, Mo.: 100 red: old 4-room house, big barn. mm. chicken, hog and smoke ills or rocks: price $1250; on my Paty bargain list: get her. 7718 8S. Broadway. 1) acres at es with 1 mile _ Highway 25; 9-room house fireplaces: big 3-story barn, silo, res cultivated: 8 acres orchard. + cisterns. 5 springs and 4 ideal place for health or pleas- t or a estate: must appreciated #30 acre: pictures Fisher. 7718 § . Broa dw way. 1) acres: about 7 miles from mut Lt 00 cres in cultivation | - fine river front: zood "and ousbull Prong ( of oe re Si carr a78.5 ee — - 835 oes f Cd | _ & .F 5 = a i Ld - > ’ > sie timber; 708: Chest RING—4) acres: fine zbway: $10 acre. Ogle. LES 20 acres ie. land. rT ‘Iv. fishing henting trapping. other ‘coe, Al Zimmerman. 1802 WN “+ City, Kan (c9a) -Y FARM—6-room house. laying ~ 750 hens: larce brooder house: for electric basement: lots of iter in honee' 1% actes of gro ell: might trade. EF. “int. Mo. Parker road. \SH buye 10 acres ee aa mee $60. fix ee and bunting, ectit for & other HIG AW AY FRONTAGE a‘ ‘-s on Z3. 34 miles, oy. mw “Th -Improved: sell or trade. HER _b ive ‘THhle 1 (c99) r— miles gouth. near Mehlville: acres’ no money down if rou A SEE «her y ie ir AG r—tOUNT MVISIONS TO | RTEL, 4956 TY EA “oT Ss, S-Poom cottage, _* res. 4-room bungalow. acres, op age $1 ~S entean a Toe tren, hie te ~ springs, acres on hard road, b DORRN, R¢ "RK 1158, 120 a, ee TRAANT RD. acres: only ‘7 7% miles shout 3 aeres cleared. aire api forme boundary: qaown vhat Fou Box FS -87, * beaut ful place. Box SFE baws peteiaton Gravois. ef =| LOANS « = —_—_—_—_—-— MONEY WANTED And Management of Estates Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. N. E, CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STS. TELEPHONE: MAin 5509 On Real Estate MONEY WANTED START THE ample insurance with each loan. MAin 4551 NEW YEAR BY BUYING GUARANTEED LOANS Serial notes in $100.00, $250.00, $500.00 and $1000.00 denominations; first deeds of trust as follows: $700.00, $1200.00, $1250.00, $2400.00, $2500.00, $3000.00, $3500.00, $4000.00 and $4500.00 perfect tiles and M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY CO. 816 Chestnut St. MAin 4552 FARMS FOR SALE —_— ofats. south or yy er HICKMAN : 408) i full Moet nai Sa00° palance ST ean as hoa tine. fieh- m St. Louis. Barns. miles fro on No. 50 highway. Owner. a Union._ 5. FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FOR apv ivan. first or second. of cily or county. call COlfaxs 6671. ANY SUM. lst or 2d deeds. Riverses 5200. Harry Newman. Inc. 4301 3S. Kings Bo f oy North St. Louis real estate a y at lowest rates in sums to suit J. me: eGUNDLA CH & Bt 3600 N_ Broad- way. Carl G. Stifel. president. — (cO9 i AN—First or second decds: geht HN LOAS Call —— 292% TEY TO LOAN—On real es iM MON hdr ke CO. 803, Chestaiut Ee. ecniiahed Seb. MAin 252 il - irst and nd, any a meat. 240 fe Bide CHest. 92 es MONEY TO 2 St. Louis ——" m service. sULivs HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. AN—If you want to make MONEY TO LO real estate. come to see REALTY CvU.. 5030 en Monday evenings.(cO8' loan on re I ON MONEY ef. oc A AD. of: Sx 4703. 4155 WN. NEWSTEA os. AN—City er county; low- MONEE 70 nick action. CHestaut 6747. WM. KEANE J8., 213 Walnoriebt Bide. LOANED—$10U.000 on tmproved 5 gy te real estate at lowest interest: ance seconds 4d trust. sovaner OO KKH & BRO. 815 Cheatin. LOAN—Any amount of trust and 5% per cent interest on MONEY T 3 small Sees ot be funds at real estate security: of repayment given a deed of trust: roperty necessary. Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—On real es- tate. Prompt attention. STRODT- MAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO.., 3607 North Broadway. (c99) ~ y LHECOND 1 OF TRUST” Mon ge a,- sums of $1000 to pat monthly pee easy ney Am. F al Sa te co n. *D : PArkview 0200, Realtor. Box Fr. "DIFSTELHORST co ¥ | SECOND DEEDS OF > Seehevel [eT WANTED. PERSONAL AL SE VICE Immediags s. VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestant. ier 300 2D DEEDS OF TRUST Will make or b Me deeds of trust; a *onmmi : 6 per cent interest: ck ans LICK REALTORS MZ? CHESTNINTT. (eR) JOHN W. BURIAN 4016 ee Yo av. NEw 05893. to + — interest: Lass or c dependable, courteous; ems) MONEY TO LOAN sums; terms. trust for sale. - fee 5992S of Clayton IF YOU NEED M SE WE MA AND BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUSTS wal $ouR Own TERMS. B. M. FRANK REALITY AND MORTAGE CO. 16 WN. Sth st. Phone MAin 4498. (cP9) ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | t. 7 to 9. IEY 5% TO 6% ugar S110800 IAT SERE,,. charge for ’ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MAIN 127 811 CHESTNUT 8ST. ——$_—__—— - —4 5. HANNAUE (cB) QUICK ANSWER, LOWEST EATES. ESTABLISHED 1891 ROZIDA REALTY CO. 4006 CHOUTEAU NEwstead 0378 (c09) DO YOU 0 YOU NEED \ MONEY? WE MAKE AND BUY First and Second Deeds Banaing interest, quick service ROSENBERG MORTGAGE COMPANY X 804 Pine St. MAin PP rte Wi BUY quaraniesd firet deeds of trust roe @ reaitor ee age since Apes H, SCHMisZ HK. Sus Chestnut. UONDSESBV rUYAT — apg wd e@ds of trust. Harry Newman, Inc.. 4301 8. Kings way. INVEST your money im good first deeds; : » B , $4508, 500. Rengel-Weber, 3559 N. Grand. LAc. 9542. - (c¥2) INVEST your money in good first deéas; $500, $1800. $120y, $2500. Ssuuu Weber, 3539 N. Grand. LAc. 954 MONEY Wtd. 4000 deed, si 5 tiat. 1740 aameiod py ree tome a MUNDY Whu.—zet security. Box ‘A-208, Poste wispateh o45U; MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $5000 ear; private party. box H-s42, ost-Dia. MUNGY Wtd. ——Sou0U first: Weveter ho 6 commission, Box A-5 MONEY Wic.—$10., }: Gret 2 $10,000: will back of ie 5 on double fie Box 0-308. Post-Vis MONEY W ta.— 310,000 tener deed trust on stores and weet: oy (Cc) ee oe good se urity. Box P4us. "Post. Dis, 2500. modern n flat: Ay $9U00, Ti pay 6 interest, but sion. Box. k 147. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Ww td.—sl for monéhe ; Bo KM og) oi per salable and © on — O-83. Post-Dis ee UNEY a aan ee 4 cost me out extras. BA16. eat taserest pieces —"s Wid.—1 — bess well secu prs # Moa! Pas: 4155 N. NEw COLFA® 4703. SECCUND DEED OF Re one year to run: ~~ Tad payments. Box O- 133. ch. — c) will give chattel pment. Box Wo, trust for sale on Post-D‘spa WANT $3300 wr deed on om flat. to run ae Fpoaths: an = pay 45 mar cent. CAbany ood desirable loan. $5000 a , on PRospect 173 3438A Crittenden. farms pear s ospect 1734. 343 8 PER CENT first deeds St. Louis; any size from $300 to $30,000. 7718 8. Broadw UST 2500. F. L. Fisher. ———— *1°0°°: Cisiian Biitkop REG, 3621 5. GRAND BL. LACLEDE s8e0-4). GET OUR OFFERING attractive real estate Have oo: a sale. Fiats. ye resi- amounts of rop erty in Sivoo to a ere dk. papers ready for ur or write for our oriee _ Realty Co. (c@2) 2 stores and 4 fate. rent $1¥0U- | : H wren cial aie £UR COAT Wid ony 6kin, 7904 Minnesota. small $15. Garfield 7021. 7021. oe O10 yt ber. muh Bay $4 10 8 For Sale all c) ety (c) ots ble: ane Epo. . .AP- land 1 ™ Bort —Paoss 5ST cCausiand. 0663. 17 (c) bigh- | | DOLAN a eders ng custom, halching u ‘ Cua. Black earacul, size 18, or) FUR COAT—Seal. size 50, cheap. meal (oes Shenandoah. OVERCUAT AND > SUIT —Bize » 40; snort OVERCOAT —New. and tuxedo suit; -— 7124 Ki Man's: gattice 6 new: no + sofueed. Elmar 1 a be] VE e wool shirts, shoes; no a CATHES — Boring mills, gear shapers. gvinders, milling machines. air conmipres sors. etc. and C'ark av.. St. puis. LiGHT PLANT Ang pump: time. ost-Dispateh. MACHINE Spe sate. xTinder. Saw motor. planer. ready to operate: for rent. 906 North “Market st. MACHINERY —- St. Lous largest and finest stock. both new and used e- ones equipment: weshuneee mach ines ae CDONALD MACHINERY ri IMPANY e 1531-35 N. Broadway. OMEABT.. TOOLS — Woodworkine = band: “write, “1 teed a3 7, Cae Y CO. 2323 Cc al MACHINE TOOLS E. L. KRLAUBGER MACHINERY OO 320-322 5. Third st. MAin 3553. (cd {4 Large stack ot Baeiz heater. tric motors. n — water tube boilers. and 180 i belted generators. kw 250-volt Do. generators and en- Belted air compressors. Air yor weston sizes, Large sock i work m ‘ wM e° JOHNSON & inn MACHY, O00. 1211 N. 1 ‘ MOTORS—Sel!l or rent. ue sizes: new end used: wiring. repairing and instal! Acme Blectric Co. 221 Market st. uoTOR*- ~Kew r eae oe exhaust eS Electric Co.. 307 N 3a Sain esa” rapt RENT MOTORS purchase privileges: stallation National ashingion. G Motors, «enerators, tor sete, moter aeperator sets: corine generates equipme rent CHestn 735 3S. stn - Hornbeck-Hardie Electric Weekly reminder oo, soatemn, “i 00 fy 4 c. Get on: price list: 21 S. iith st ot CHestaut oe |s PORTABLE ELEC Ba ren . H A bandsaws. swing saws. saw ta- sien, per. 2 ng lathe in stool: operate DROWN MAC Y ©o.. 2373 N. 9th * . A. STEA ARGAI ee ee Povey | beating boilers. ona ati tons U sizes. aime fot Ties t % 5,200 sate 17h schinery. shaft 7A __ iene? PRINTING PRESS—1 p65. 00: cases, Bsa, stapler. cutter. TINNERS’ 619 > . Cospe, | FO ire- haired ; stock’ call Monday. 1311 Shine les and fe- males: real beauties. ace Sullivan. (ce) I 5204 G FOX FOX RI 9100 N. Broadw v. ° ¢c FOX TERR Wire. at stud: 3, high- clase terriefs: also puppies for Woodcote Kennels. Natural Bridge rd. cod x TE TERS —Pedigreed: a all selling out cheap. Sheridan. 833 hall. Webst nm Sy SOLICE es: cheap; must sacrifice. 3111 Olive GREAT DA ANE | PUPS Pediereed: $20: beauties. WaAbach 1445 8215 wats OUND—BRBea! rabbit re bargain someone: guaranteed 17 Pmt gy oY egg Tg re A, 5444 Southwest. a ND-—Good . hunter. Mulberry s2i Ssn2i. 5569 Hebert. (cO0) HOUND ~Squirre) and opeseum; S15. Call Sunday a. m1. Hye 0 Comp. hunstine dog. (oa. 4809 Cabs healthy.) also Ey packet ear Mer. — extra COlfax 81 3216 He f bert. reed stock. POLIGE DOGS & pone 25 be sold: very reasons : of our SNQBEL | SLA: bv -.. nese rounngee hf Ae sabbh: and aioe wal, —— smal) ready: Se: ce) | fish a . ine r mar . Frail Ja calico, Howe pee 25c badie ee eat BE ag > Be “Manchester, Mo.. Kirkwood 1707 or BAldwin roy From h es breeders: ter protite: thas than ordinar) -~ ~ tion for early or and Pet Birds For Sale 1956 BUICK COACH SPECIAL FOR TODAY. $1206. We have 23 other 1928. mail, in St. Louis. 817 N. ha Use ay Ha Ha idk Bird store in St. St. Louis. Mo. not. w bot food. Btsud. —— . at -oihere. few WOLKE 4

Page 48

‘ 4 53% , . ‘ ‘ $ P ae > & 7 i % * * . = . : iF tg fi , Z ‘ “a >. ay at Sees D gass > 4 ‘ ae = by, sf >. & : a ge 4 : a ; ; - 7 : eo eo Brock vai eee ee Be Sa ot Tew " 4 Sit Dagte Mn Man Bed eel. «8 Mop LER Ee ¢ > a Pats cae — PASE fn NDE a» mauneioem Vineet * ES. Si tat ESD Lae j i « oa . 16 os ——s. o een ae ' Roses fs , ~ Se en MS Me Le anpeitentedmmamaacmamaaames — : re BAY SoM TRE > : me: (LOC LANGE REBS BES CAS ; > _ 2 is ae ; AUTOMOBILES ~" ; ’ eae anememal ¢ : : 7 > | . A : 4 Z | 4 ‘ ~~ ed = ~ : aa 5 “ ~ : = ° J ’ . Down; $295: extra good tires wand condi- service 96 new nee ae only $375; aah real t Ronaeirs, $ 38 aK caston. ¢) , 1929 Essex Coach $650 yo tion._Weolken, 2t¢/ it S147 cust State | 2 FORD—Model A Toadster: very clean: | Mond MEVROLET—Couve; - wevinder, nie (er BRODHEAR,.O0: one open Sunday, 1805 Russell, __| CHEV : nice car 1929 Chev. Cab. 575 Pcie Natural Bridge. ° Can like ani e a = endid buy: 9480: term bal anki Coupe tor and rubber . 5. 3809 Easton tor: lates foo moto Sedan : own 3 ; 1925 Wills Ste. Claire » Ase* Pt.i.Prs.A ** i vee; scesce o SE : : | } tO a - F: cust, : ree — °F GROSS MOTOR CO., 1817 LOCUST. : ow ged it for shew Duco: curiae, ~baty Gann | U8 Airman Driven only = pane 328: Sedan 295 175 : Posincss Gath, BEE snore ser ++ 8 1925: 8 bar . 87, trad for sale : iov0 eet Sane RANKLIN MOBILE CO. . — ;aTaL DRE ———— = REPOSSESSED CARS Business gpportedities ........-08 iis 35: Lindell Lindel! 6783 s | oti Fice oiroae NKLIN Srand. LAciede 7052. Riverside 2470,¢ (el) Gave Evenings and Sundays. Congress.__Vitor 0294R. 3949 Lindell Lindell 3319 Locust St —Goube 1630 mole! B10 pmiegr 1 ey roadster. el, i A lack vas a . r . terms. San 85: ae 4557A Lot aeton eee ana Ise ibe e car is FRANKLIN—1092 : terms. 28! Oliv Gra’m-Pai 795 650 UNDERTAKERS shapt sa oOo et app a 9 1929 Gra’m-Paige any bef 3 D. m., Saturday | HUDSON—Coupe; late 192 can ister. 1027. ith picku real family ot 3046 S. Grand. Open closure _$650.__3029_OUVe ee 928; new : gh pe, tg by ong or TR BR w oo evenings, chrome plate; tires and run tion ||/ 1998 Essex Rdst., 495 400)|| CHA® GERA rH CHEV et TO ee _ aweenes. sedans, Motor Sales, 3118 Locust. > terms, ° 98 Franklin Airman Sedan very 00d; price Aerie T ’ L abear cud Rew. ‘white. vrices are lowest. 1928 HUDSON COUPE . i buy: . Driven a few thousand miles by orig- (en . 69 Lindell Bivd. at L ab le nS ompargumtes were ses Flint Cheyret Sua TS as ee = vel Here is a buy. » 3 > 29 Loc . 1929 Chevrolet wieith a, euaran inal owner; car ey had extraordinary WV . o + at] Sedan C “ eo o UND oy a ecesslonel ag a aS CH EVROLET— ou ~ u y co - . . FORD—Roagater: pick-ap, boay., Manning ° ‘ care; a ’ 4 — Pt.1, Ps. : . UTOMOBILE Go., RD Roadster; pick-up body: | down: G, Rar. | || 8004 a ar 1928 Essex Uoa JEftenon 3700 : Booms « Oe S._Kingshi Lindell 6785 3949. Lind 1928 Hudson Sed 795 650 Roommates Hilmer-Roberts, 2244 8. Kingshighway.(c) pen meenings and Sundays. 8 1928; down, and runs ths new: « for Cotored ..-,. Pt1.Pg-84 CHEV ROLE1—Coupes,-1927 models; retin-} HUPMOBILE “6"—Coupe, 1927, like new, | -ORD— goss yo i Open Evenings and Supday $1 wasted . eet parlors. ie gy ear in jown: waaranteed _ condition: save $2 2000, _ © cae, ee, Jooks Dialing perfect: 5: terms. 4166 an (el) OTOR CO. INC.. 1817 Locust WINDSO ek a gegen: spertcege | fore- . C “ slovard. St. Ww; Can arran -} new 8 RTS sedan. 8205 Hi c n 2 Ch ames’ tore.” Flint Chevrolet Co., 4#710-| tributer; 6 nena oke wheels and fenderd FO RDI 1929 model A, aoe seat - at, ves e es pm a ol egg la og Ag #7, like "at NASH- yg y aSB7A. Baston. owe GARDNER—1929, 8-in-line roadster; prac 1929 CHE YGUEs 65 SEDAN Sedan: 5; origina) paint:| dandy ae only $65, 1 P winder). and oo brother of Wits ~ Dorothy Paeer.......3738A ' as ’ : : w BU F, Bloecher, Mrs. Frank Westermang Mever.. ieee 717 8. Com TARVST ER 00 . NASH—1 29: an reee coupe; model | _tically_new. Sunday, 3029 Olive. almost perfect; driven only , : . dso -Hr M. ae Cote “feet, $295; terms. 4h57 Easton a teh | : terms; trade; $580 BU DGON—Roadster, 1928: like new; 7700. miles: eppecia ally price at $725. WEST! SIDE, BU its 6 D—_To : ay Hu n ampton brothenin-tew, sou-tr-isw, “an . a oat B242A GHRYSLER—Coupe. 1928. 52; like new: 3130° Washington, (cl) | 3e30: terme, srede._1084 8. Jefferson. _ ingshighares OE acPherson. DEI. 0305. wee Lindell Used Gar Store JBL. 3480 ‘son. : M to & Co mecral Monday, Dee at 3 © parmer c +2. 5.08484 Gene cheap; terms, trade. 1644 8. Jefferson. ‘oar Geum “ike new: ‘perfect. mechanical By30R "ieeet Gee ha like new: | tate | i ; 5 BO ; "25 co 4 brakes: beauty: | MOON—-Roadster, 1927; $246. 1930.|DmE SOTO G—Sedan, 1930 series: $645; = — f Bluestein, d s. Blanch Peeples. ..+s Cay Suntay 2848 ee — :* $00 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust, | “a1as- chostsler’ 198% rumbic seat, S78. "$200 down. Williams, 4867 Easton. (c2) SJ} | OAKLAND—Touring, 1028) special Built: | FORD—Model_ A truck; with panel body:| Henrietta Pearl Bluestein, dear — ander Porter. sect teens OD _ Sete ea. eat aah coupe; like new; trade;| Others. 4593 Easton. $e 1929 DE SOTO SEDAN, $150 NTORY 3555; trade, terms. 1644 5. Jefferson. st reducoed; look ce am and rune like Be, | of Jacob and Rebecca Bluestein. ‘brothe ye “Upanaw oe eee + 5080 ) ae wad 8 NASH—Roadster, 1927 like new; : | Down; can't be teld from a new one; bar - ;}| Louis, Abraham, Sam, Sherman, Mil .« Russet! Hickman. ..Moweaq 1927 SHRYSLER COUPE down; terms, trade, Yahlem, “1035 °N NASH—Roadster: Al condition; plent MOTOR CO, | CHEVROLET—Ton truck; stake body; RD—lIce and coal truck, new ; DeT-! Mrs, Abraham Schneider and Mrs. Joseph Keunedy....~25 Finer 70, 4-passenger; reconditioned; | S-=~ ¥ DODGE—Victory coupe, 4-passenger, wire Sedans For Sal ’ Whippet Sedan. body; it buy at t (perfect; good rubber.” 4105 Manchester. |" ) 2s ee Ww wheels and trunk: new paint: renickeled ; PONTIAC 1027 21958, coupe; cheap, ones » DODGE VIC TORY SEDANS THESE CARS HAVE ALL BEEN right price. 2400 s. Je ferson. (c68> | 6. M. C.—2%-ton dump truck; ood go a ~ gw cawane a runs like a new car; price $750. FRanklin AL 4 R {c ; $1500 car, $595;| 1928 models: 3 to select from; have ECONDITIONED DIAMOND T—1928. 2-ton; new motor and dition: rubber; $650. A Ohio, - AWE... a Seen . PONTIAC—Coupe, $100 discount; ; terms, trade. Yahlem, 1035 | new-car appearance; new tires: motors AIN tires; cheap; 1 for late Ford or | LAciede __(c89) | Calv y . | N etiven seeeewee TATE MOTOR CO., INC., 4003 mat) terms, trade. 3130- Was eH, (cl) : A (c) a 3 condition ; price $675. iEiten SALE. THEY AR Chevrolet. 4110 irie. GM «C.—Ag28. I-ton. hich stake. ridge ive BROUGHTON, SARAH ELIZA A Pach rie aoe _ : PONTIAC—Coupe, 1927; like ne AUBURN—Sedan: 1925: 5 new tires looks -ton, express body: le with tarpaulin; excellent condition: 27, 1929. beloved mother of Mra ar ‘ TTT itt rar Bs ae 028 TN nen Mieiien eeeaiee mo ive terms. like 5 cae reconditioned and fe TATE MOTOR CO., INC. 3041 ery) = i ehY ONE 18 A spgtiect shape: $1 ae terms. "Mendenhall, good tires: peream. SOs tad Baker, Mrs. Marion Hu bbard, Charles boroina Reiser. weeteoese vs aston. eee 28. ’ Lac ESSEX—1927 coupe; mortgage foreclo-| closure. Y punden, “$365, 3020 Ret WEST. SIDE, BUICK. DORRIS—Sedan 1926; new balloon REAL eT aE | {cl) | mother. ive F. w omibe. . .4405 West R 3436 Lindell. Used Car Store. JEf. 348 ee] brakes;’ this is perf LIBERAL TIME PAYMENT; USED TRUCKS GRAHAM— 1927 n- . m., 6 cows sure; Sunday. $165. 3029 Olive PONTIAC—1928 coupe: in excellent condi. poU tance. Used val Ree perfect TERMS GRAHAM—1927 2-ton cake; goud co Funeral service Sunday, 4 p. m., & ie} » Grace Notte. ee mt A ozs 4 ; ‘ ¥ z $ - t 4 7 4 z » - 9 4 oy 3 ¥ By $e . : pa 4 ai he | tz ‘ be tug 4 oe 7 > : throughout; “$115. 3639 ge AND TRADES IF DE- ey Laug 7 ESSEX—192 $ coupe: Tun little; new tires: tion: ;, $397 sorme af trade. HOLIDAY BARGAINS ESSEX Town celan, 1530. SIRED. . ures Seam ition: cheap. 6310 Arsen hlin parlors, 2300 fayette ay, W.ee: a 2230 Gravois, EN-JAMES. 2300 Olive st. (c) : re 4 ee MACK—2-ton truck: com body: hoist.) terment at Marston, Mo. | eee ese ee Jef — Start the new year right with one of| _model: bargain: terms. 2337 Russe panel .....0++++300 Blassi at — . SIX DAYS ONLY ha ca ; . wy eee ee ee “will ¢ sacrifice ; terme. 2337 Russell. _terms. cone Basto | gweessar rialecnd 7929" Auburn 88 sedan . “vate Gweare ferme con’ be we aioe. J) JEf- veeeee 650 | MACK—2 i mere — 4063 om . Sevtan)- Eaaed into rest on Saturdy ESSEX— 1928 coupe; perfect condition; | STAR—4-cylinder ean runs perfectly; |1928 Marmon 68 sedan 695 | ferson 8270." | FORD Tudor sedan: dandy; $50: me ion stakes. ca 450 REO—Ton truck; me condition: on. P. W, Chrismer, dear daughter of the “tifies: terms.” 23837 Russel.” | 1928. carrer condithn ten rout, hey 1928 Hesex sedan ssse-eesaeee-sss 2 Chevrolet coach, $95, “2811 Easton. Ce) MOTOR CO. 927 Ford %-ton open express’... . 100 REO SPEED WAGON— eee Ay y ieee: : : perfect condition throughout; splen- ; cs oe D— igi — . . ESSEX—6. 1929 Challenger coupe, — did value; $495; —_ or trade. Chevrolet. cabriolet. ig bi "lon - bargain, tree Sit ton aes eee 7 epg Ak og “SP rery 1GHT webbie © TATE M MOT i Nc Cartun. Siena (cl) Remains at Bensick-Niehaus f $150 down: terms, trade, Yahlem, 1038 ; : ee and pOssOr: periect; $95 ‘ i of funeral later. N. Grand." PRICES REDUCED Nash “aan. rere ianseueee gee S07 Beste “a Lindell FEDERAL TRUCK—2 %-t0n; = NApply 3771 Gravois. Dod D—Tudor oedan. model A. blue PONTE , Al shape: steady work coal -| REO—Stake body: house to tes as — ESSEX—C Dou late 1928: aaa Studebaker coupe, $950. _4 3 | terms. 3116 Cass 322 North Sarah 502 KEichelberger. Riverside 6487J. cheap. GRand 5830. 1 18 5. cre + may ye at 5:40 p 3 — BA : pe, } Natural Bridge. JOHNSON AUIO UL ABST Olike. (c60) ||| LINDELL 6400 OPEN ier > 3}, mire ‘Howard. of Clifford Clark, dear step-father Studebaker coupe. ‘$500, Terms or ~ "SRR FORD-—1929 Fordor; ertect car; save ( EO 6— ack: 1% -ton; Lavona Dunham. Chester Tunvell Fees Arrow Re tes Suc aa sedan: only driven 2700| $280: terms: trade. 66 Olive. (c7) —— = 1-4 ed $325 down. aSDTA "pasinn. a ee an | —, Paul cou ; 1 J ) é k oa on . . ** eee eeeoeeeer J 4 nu n 8 0 y-seve RCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTERS, = | pice —ygg gt a | FORD Tudor: 1029: aed few times: 5| MARQUETTE—Sedan; slightly used: ve n Federal, cab srinnir'azs | WHIPPET—Truck: 16 ae ge "Mc: | Funeral Monday, Dec, 30, at 19, Car Dept, 4812 Washington. BUICK—-1927 sedan; re 6: > Olina, tires: $365; terms. 3856 Easton. low mileage; big saving. 1805 Russell, N: ir. from Sechrader's chapel, Ballwin, Mo, Imar 0188. Open Sunday. (ce) foreclosure; Sunday, $4 : 3029 _ Oiive. FORD—Fordor sedan: 1929: like new : 5 MOON sed n 1925: $75 f ick sal Cc, ea see eee eee eeeeer 485 E Kaes Cemetery, Sherman. Mo. trade: terns, 2460 McNair . —a a ren, = a ae gE A ge sn foe 159 St, George. ete | 3a Tag ite i WARD 4.—Entered inte J ~ 4 - 3 ve e¢ e rf e 2 e*seerte aa e FORD—Counpe: 1926: runs perfect: $135: a_i ——— = af rt peer: agg TR ike new: 6 wire SH—fedan. 1927 specia)_ six. FEDERAL TRUCE G0. CONDOM, od a Dec. 28, . 929, at terms. Mendenhall, 2323 Locust. 4 ay See. m St Sa pre, permnnees. wheels: bumpers: $ 30, A866 Bacton._ Victor 3774 4022 West Pine. it 6290 ni aes i WaNar ee o'clock p a b ~P of FORD—Cou Tudor, '26: good ca 45 Mortgage sale Viking convertible coupe; | _2Uy your car from a Duck dealer. ‘co! oak eee 1925: also; NasH—s 5151 W ton. ondo r her of down. Williams, 4867 itaston. os REX: used one month; can't be told from yn # BUICK—-Sedan_ 1924: 7-passenger; ait 1925 coupe, ‘40, 4419 l enchooter, Rast = Rs. ae O Bion, trucks AX lee: ka) _ ‘- ;.. periect: 1D. . : (neg Biegler). dear father FORD—Coupe; 1926 model: cheap; per- = watiety. mort 1088 miles; must = an trade. __4220W _Natural ioe — ORD—1925; balloons. bumpers, heater unusually low price; , 6 S. Jefferso } . : dear uncle, father-in-la¥ fect condition. Phone WEbster 43. nO cay Mage = Lg BUICK—1928 sedan: mas : O-pass sent covers: $75, Hilend_ 3337. : 6; half-ton. @ FORD—Late 1926 coupe; good condition: LAMBERT-TIGGES. 4035 Lindell. terms: _open_ Sunday. KO Russe FORD—Tudor, 1925: perfect: $45: also Hr se USTOR LO. _2944 vet Ah Ee Ev _new Duco. 2415 Cass. (c) | WHIPPET T 4—1927 coupe. 131953 terms. gO paar coat 1928; me sport model: 1925 z% ne see > . cor Lg : : - a, eo ue . a ‘ 4 San a. . ae set EY SG sag PH * es ~ aect ” e a dicie Bt PRS A : — S She. > eee YY d o -- ; : eel ae ect, $145; terms. 4557 Easton. () | Wy] FORD_To ies, P. For Sale RCO ETER ° : a . D—Ton truck; $48, $00, 3% 66. $85. Tio. Accessories, Parts—for N, or 4071 ¥ FORDS—Coupes, $55, 375; Tudor sedan;| must sacrifice immediately. Call RIv- d, FORD—1929 Tudor, like new; real sav- SH SEDAN, a 4220W Natural Bri ee ce RA ig aby oy 97. perfect wonton. 2903 Cal ifornia. erside 8446W, : (ce) K—Sedan. 1927 Master 6. first-class | —U&: "ust sell. 4166 Olive (c7) en rae Dec. 27, 1 | ALL kinds of of parts, tires, headlights: an ster pl., on Friday. ed husbend FORD—-Model A- cheap: leaving town. See ition throughout. See this car he-| FORD—Sedan, late 25; basen condition ; MOTOR CO, oor oe an 1920: 1 ke new: bar Gravois. Riverskie 4 ney. B:17 a. er nay «Ph gy oe father of janitor, 4405 West Pine, (c2) . : fore you buy. Price eo? FRanklin 6056 | must sell. 2810 Marens 3108 cUSHIOR “SEA 2; lor Ford rabrioit ani Limousines For Sale TATR MOTOR CO. ; ode . Park, Clarkson, Thomas FORD —{ ‘oupes, sejans. $50 to $65. 2209 4003 Laclede. | FORD—-Sedan: brand-new. driv rT i eee’ — 0. model T: $60 up. avery cheap, 1922 Chouteau or call afper ; by Cencemn syne ¢) ames K. and Joha D. PUICK—1929, practically new Master se-| miles: $465: terms; save. 3856 "Easton. Py sy COR NE t FORD—Coupe, 1928; $395: bargain, MACLEAN ~PACKARD dan, can be bought for 46 price: 25 oth- | FORD—1929 Tudor. like new. real saving: perfect sha aves $175. " 4143 Mane beater, —_— Sue brother, brother-in-law, grandfathe? ect a PA 1 aa pore, pees, s enera- le "a es 5 er late model anit ma an offer: LL pert sh £163 Manchester. . TW way. uncie, s ee ALAC O69? Olive. (c60) | Maclean Motor Co.; Packard, 1929 light | terms. trade. Yahlem._ Yahlem. 1036 N. Grand. | must sell. _Brockmeyer_746A_Dover. ref} || OLIVER CADILLAC co.| POxD—Noudsier: biee! S75 —1920 coupe: $40; 1926 roadster.!8 sedan limousine; low mileage; new-car RE a em ; x RO Mew, yi get ab ok my a, yan fF tors, anythi Funeral from Kriegshauser's ickup body; eatia ; FORD—Tudor; late ‘28: like new; at 4 nice rae 4166 Olive (c7) 3 1228 South Kingshi«hway Sees Natural Bridge. guarantee, 5143 ‘Delmar. (c) BUICK 1928 SEDAN terms. 1915 N. 9th ATTRACTIVE USED CARS FORD— a Jellvery; used” two | “some ac cued bone better. 408 Bi. rit . 90. ot 2:° ers; core. wade 195 Sabg" Cheeta pulp PIERCE-ARROW — 7 passenger limousine; | _ Original finish: just like new: motor Al, | FORD—Tudor: °29; low mileage; “re: 1928 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. weeks. 3101 North ‘Markel, No _ dealers. : s+ nu motor in fine condition: brand-new tires: | $695: terms i new rubber. 1915 N. 9th. Buick Master 6 ‘ FORD— Truck: zee expe te body: RACIN A dean; cave Baek 6 se, miles; very Brecked ¢ on bright pide: at at a 2S bargain. Chase | . SIDE BUICK—BRANCH a) | FORD—1929 tudor sedan: mortg fore- 27 Buick Master 6 Sedan.. 550 tires: I (E88) or model T Ford; cheap. 5888 Banter DERENTBAL. CATHERINE —Ep tert & POND Cease 165: SE | Reimar SI nd ataret pen Sunday, (c7) | closure: Sunday, $325. "3029 Olive. 926 Buick Master 6 Sedan.. 450 FORD 1026 “ton ae ee MUlherry 3412. (7) on Sajurday, Dee. 26. 1920. runs meds $50.4 180° oI 7 — “eT ) Roadsters For Sale 1927 BUIOK SEDAN " rae a 3800. MeNats — ews Cheater to Coach one $30 = a -_ F. teal > $100 aus GLASS ; dear beloved mother of ~ ¢ b rORD—Coupe 7-passenger; Al condition; bar- a 26 Chandler Sedan. cakes 2 RD—1 ton “ae real buy: . . . tires; S75; tinde™ seit a Driden AUBURN—Roadsicr, 1928: 1 : gain; terms, FORD—Fordor ; So F ae bargain. , HP cash: suitable for coal express; new | .,,instal Phconert B20. tess) FoRD——¢ : a $435; terms: tral. 1644 8. Jefferson FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE CO., JOHNSON AUTO CO.._36.¥% Olive. (60) p20 Chaadice Geach, 1112.7 een | tres 8180 Barking! fe} | $820 8. Bromtwar, “PRonnert flo.” tin — sont , model AG. rumble seat; iike YOUR DUICK dealer 7 —_ bi 3949 Lindell Lindell 6785 FORD—1929 Tudor. Viz new; Must sell; These cars are all in exceptional- ||| FORDS—Good asso ae models A and T. ‘ Funeral uesday, at = 2 i A Sa FSF. chaut, ’ Bus em ee” See ee ___Open_ Evenings and Sundays. re Haker, 5236 Verson, (v7) ly fine condition. good ducy tinish a pretense s Co.. 2501 Fe Jeffer Auto Bodies For Sale ‘ m.. from family residence. 1a 1927, cheap, $165. 384% Easton. tc) (>) ———————— me Seda 1926: refinished; perfect and good ti Term ___ che) ‘ ter a . ) wheeis, $145, | CHEVROLET—Roadster; late 19 7: looks, ; | _| condition; $125. 2704 McNair, OLIVER CADILLAC co. FORD 10D, model A, Jehi deliver BODY— Stake. Gxig: a aise Beli. closed pau: We nel che tial 'S) Rhhigteas:| um gerten: Sito Siok Mca. o™* ||| Buick Sedan essa oe 3 © cenalewossiontll ss winner) hes 2 pe ER 24 JEfferson 3084 oa Locust St. om ors. FOR ISR: hhallcus CHEVROL ET— Roadster. 1929 70 , = —= - « - - . ~ —Canepy: —— i condition: will selllish Please it flow ORD Stowe late 1925; ball on ives: _miles; $10C down: trade. 4597A Raston 1928 5-passenger Master Six, ex- FORD—Hedan, model A; $350; good "Con . FORKD—1939,; model A truck, h ee tered into test we 4 Pg W.-— Fn , - ~ eee” - ae 2 Ar APY Pepe “ * ~ pe ae eo die we ip " % se . 7 - Gy om ee oc. as - onal AP 2 Oe oY 2p TEBE A + os ‘ ¥ ere, . " ent condition; finish like new; dition. 2024 K, $< ———— SS | mortgage foreclosure; Sunday, $465. 3029 H. Owen Co 2323 8, Kingshighway. CHEV RULET—Roadster, SsVo ce OAKLAND—wSedan. 1928: clean; kS— ~s5 FORD—1927 coupe; wire - = ry $100 | pliure. $475: Dodaes, ‘$65. "$195. dodi tee coral plated: al a equipped: ||| FORDS—Good ee models A Ey cheap, trade, terms. 1644 s. Jefferson. REET Eae eee AT uli piake body: | ,models: Chevrolet. 1926 coach. day, | cash, $1°5 time; $50 down, $10 month. | ect OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Riefling Automobite Co., 2001 B Setter. OAKLAND—Landau sedan: real car, rebuilt; wonderful barwain: terms. Men- ay es v Morris’ Bargains 2810 Olvn CHEV ROLET—1920 6-cylinder saadeies Jutterecn 5084S CO. se, ||| SOR BY: $295. 4593 Easton hall, 9933" ‘Leons BoviEs— etandard Buick coach, 1936 £ pees: Standard coupe, model A; late Giiltam-Epetein. 020 Easton Tey ,_ Seeanetmmamanmnm ae: ome wie oie “wheel: ¢ 1977, mod: OAKLAND—Landau, 19 7} 1926 Ford coupe, 1926 Ford tudor: other 28; 1 ; . a PTS —Hoadsters and —vourings v Den ; cme. : expt ‘ ‘ Cali prices nl? ike new; terms, 4711 Natural CHEV ROLE Road 7 == ay USED CAR BARGAINS 0 Monday eveni Morris, 2810 Olive dition; will sacrifice, 3130 Washington. . and f rni ORDS—C coupes, and ee & complete | low ‘os eft 50: Sarena: Point. — 1924 Buick sedan, $150 "tion; me, “aint ate 105; 5 OW it ‘Swen yg ge al “$285; terms. : new ons ow = Rohee aad ° ’ . + . : . Flint Chevrolet Co., Y e080 De Delmar. Ke ye A 923 Packard sedan, $150. Co., 2323 8. . ghwa Bn oO gy mare Jeimar. ROLET—Roadster: very late: 1038; D— om ttle 4 eres $10 1 as. | FORD—Model A cou al , < sedan, : loo CARDS ra SEDAN. $100 dan: sale price ‘$376: terms. 1312 “S. ooeeigal tor et es ~- only $60 cash: $75 times $20, ) down. “310 -$ FORD—1028 ton th dum erms, 45 ~ “tp $5 weekly. ‘Ayres Auto Co..| rumble seat; 1027; fi ter N ne om, 1088 720 Cane ( ne condition; $225;| 1927 Buick sedan p50. __Grand, Oakland Sedan : $465: trade. 1644 5. Jetier Rik cars in perfect comaition: satisfac- i: terms.” $71 e) i . | Down; many other bargams. nice qenditions, $100. Gilliam: Kpetein, Grand. 7 ine a BRODHEAD CO . $250. Pont. Morris__Bargains, 2810 Olive, _ | "aoe oe Spe: Tate 1038; s007 ballson | 3214 Locust, All in good POxD—To20 Tulor, like new: real saviug: OLIV [Ee MOTOR CO, | 587) Easton av. {e) fel) terms, trade. 3130 W aenington. (el a eon. arantecd. erms. D COUPE, 1928 MODEL A deter, PIERCE-ARRUW DISTRIB S18 Wanhington, (e) Young. 4024 Steiniase. 3105 a a . ’ 4 tion t Geslned. Filet Chev 2 “gee re HR “72: Ge t. 4812 Washington Se WOUN BhaP Locos iat] ang’ #079: we itina "Ldua Seif] Bima OAR _“Gpen Sanday. 1 day Sund N. Grand. closure; Sunday, $365. 3029 Olive ———_— Washinton. (ec) FORD—Coubs. Tale 100; motor peiTeat: | CHIYSCER eas oo REDUCED PRICES "$05 down; terms,’ trade” Vane ash sedan, FoR D—Tador. —— duco insh like sew; ‘ CHRY } 7462) 92 en tain he aires: berfect vas $95; 335 down,| CHRYSLER 70—Roadster; mortgage fore- ? 7 Buclid, 192 kland sedan m"$500. der list price; private a terme, trade. Ayres Auto 41 Wal. 1928: cal e 03 — (ase, _ 33 new" $675: trade, Tay “1644 8. Jetter Bode 00. demar condition O KE: son. 192 SPRYS dster 7 Ra condition; easy terms. terms, wei 3147 Locust st. "| son.” $67 trade, "ioe 8 det er. port coupe: ai : : 9 00 miles . mn: aran- : trade, da. Ai"Ga ad. Ter a ish: 5 nee = 18; 140. Rent: ted to $425- Aino’ Tone age sinse, — 0 “ones now . Tevis, F ‘ Ss new fe: erson FORD—Nodel & Tudo ot § .* wie, “aud “evenings, (085) Lacust” your own terms, 5 a. 3147 ee alien r sedan, driven 4 FORD—Cou wupes, 1926, $1°5. $75 1024. excellent condition A -door bar ling pene Rd SOL gy ~ THE STR RDC Washingto .| CHEVROLBT—Sodan: late 1028; He | PORD—-Tudor, aA . ashin tra, A5BTA 4 . “ blue Ps py plating Toe ear | tere Easton, : ey 8 very, glean: “Speclal “te: $85 a Fa r Teo j Tr, 5001 t. . do ® 40-8 d evenin

Page 49

FUNERAL Di Stes Cuan CRON ‘ewe THE CEMETERY UNUSU AND AL MAUSOLEUM CAbany 8608 LAciede 7052. Riverside 2470. (cg9) UNDERTAKERS “* GERAGHTY Lindell Bivd. at Boyle TAKERS UNDERT JEffenon 3700 > cm DEATHS 4 BATEMAN, M MARY (nee Duffy) — into rest Friday, Dec. of Tie 10:30 a. mm. yridow - the late James atewan, darling mother liarry Bateman, and n> Ml be law, muther-in-law, great-grandmother. Fuveral Monday. from Cobb-Mayer boulevard, to St. terment at Gekener was a member o American Union. BECKER, LOUISE (nee Wisconsin, on Friday, Toe D. on bes stad “wile ear mother o w and Wi a er and Mathilda Vandevenier an. mother-in-law, g« mother, sister, siste in-law and aunt. at the age of & . Funeral Monday., & & «, estrtr~>, 7 Classified Advertisements This Section: —_ In age Vien . abe thee s aban Women ccoeeeeeciseeesl® Wrerere: Fe 6006 ebetheeune © for pale . cee ectees cee oppurtunities eae ites a Ee & soliciters—Men. , .10 canvases 8 sol citors—Women.10 Heip Want d—Men and Mi .-18 iclp phils omen, Girls... . 14 Lor! alld - Partoct> Persuld Agents agen! - goard Bos)! ae posers (gnvasro! ess Cards Profess'¢! al feo geommate> looms fé rT ‘ tanielt . agiest™r" ; «te ete agirs were wpetsnaéawn situations “vw anted We Can ——— ~ Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ss LICENSES. .4420 W. Florissant 4034 Pope Texarkana. Ark. 6204 Virginia ar. oy Marceau Alabama 3738A Lincoln 717 8 Compton Cote Brilliante .5242A Genevieve nevieve vives meget pl. S. IJs8th S. Sth 3039 Pine 3039 Pine ..Moweagua, ILil, , - Moweaqus, 2549 Slat 551% 0 post Pork Kinloch Park .New Orleans. La. —% are. 5544 Pershing .. 4812 N. Broadway 3830 N. 23d 4019 Finney 4019 Finney .Springtield. Mo. nks. Sault Ete. Marie, Mich. le ..- 2419 N. Sarah -. -2419 N. Barah ~2+-0804 Cleveland . 8810 olsom Alamo ..- Webster Groves Serre 3646A Dunnice 3958 ‘Westminster 0855 Westminster rman. Jefferson Barracks : Louls County 7 Hetlevite PD, iloh—Stella Papprot, BIRTHS RECORDED. BUYS 1. Rob he 180 mn. eg! Hickory. 4? a6 I". place. 3039 Eads. on daruary. B99 28 Ru oe eee Veetecke 1Pth, 515 Second. mpleton, 1416 Walton. » 2632 Lafayette. . Vineent. “1442 Lobingon, 1644A ae Ki ae N. ery 1th. yt os sotenineter. _ 2 +h, Waveriy place. ith, 943 Rutger che. 3737 ores Ferdinand. 4211 West Pine 5163 Natural ’ Bridge. Q2 Dolman, vara, Hae ee bedfor outeau. Leta. om, 2344 Hickory. Hiil, Clayton. BURIAL PERMITS. 71, University Hotel. nepue, 565. 6707 Mimika. Schraudner, 4566 &t. M lina, Ferd Y a of. b16 ; air. clein-Otivarri, 58. 4968 Foun- 52. 1636 Texas. ve —. ravois. 64 4139A Cleveland. N. Theresa. land 63 \ 7407 Obear. , A mo “ , “oe! Hick itt ae ee ‘irths, 220 Deaths in Week. were 200 births and 220 ported in St. Leuls tast. ‘ixty-five persons died of heart dimease, 26 of cancer, hright's disease, 16 Of prew-, ine of diseases of the ar-/ ne of allments of the @i- “stem, seven of apoplexy. rculosis and five of dia- There were two ides and 10 accidental iwo of which were caused ri bes, . Sat 1929, at 2:06 a. mi., beloved wife of wil: r-ia-la Dec. 30. 36 1 ; 1M eee gta! Master. Dew, oe Weoedsen read, Ov erland, Mp. 10 Bt ='s Church. inte:ment ivary (¢ of ” Henry Hirshstein aan our dear eieter. ; sister-in-law | —_ Vue a _uneras from the L. Pleitech 5066 Easton will be lars Springfield (Mo.) papers please a, FLORENCE MAY (nee dgnes)-— tered inte rest on avenue, liam Hoh, dear mother of La Verne Hob, of Jones and our dear ais- cousin, miece and sunt, 31, at 1:30 2623 rew chapel, Cherokee street, to St. Poul's Fs ees Cem e7) _ HOLTMAN, FRED W.—On Friday at 8 a m™., “gp ore dear father of Laverne, dear son red and Anna Ho (nee Hafer- di our dear brother, ec 3 gates uncie and cousin. Funeral Monday. ee. 2. 3 at’ . 36, a. from Moydel) parlors, M ae. Pau aventies. to St. Vincent de thence to 88. Peter and Pauls Ce “Alle (c7 HOKN, RICHARD ¥F.—Of 3828A Ashland avenue, entered into rest on Friday, Dec.| °7. 1929, at 3 a. m. beloved husband of Augtsta Hern (nee Finger) and dear father of Richmond and Virginia Horn, and our dear grandfather Morother. brother-in-law, father-in-law a ‘unefal Monilay, ion 30, at 2 p. ™ fronr the Provost chapel, 3710 North Grand > e| 121 x. of P. and ’ deotionens ers No, 246. (c7) paren ae AGNES (nee Schultz) —Of 6039 Cote Brilliante av. into foe on Saturday, Dec. 28, "1620, m.. dearly talaved “wife of ee late Oliver C. Johmeon, —, mother of Charlies G. Mendel, and dear sister. mother-in-law, aunt, grandm andmother and great-grandmother, in er ecventy-fifth year. rare og Dec. 30, 1929. 3 p. ' m. from eo Provest chapel, 3710 North Grand bl., -: Valhalla Cemetery. Chicago, Santa Monica (Cal) please copy. KENNEY, JOHN J.——-Entered into.rest on Saturday, Dec. 28, 1928. at 9:50 o'clock a. m.. beluved Husband of the late Doro- thy Kenney (nee Herzog), deat father of Mrs Lewis Lamson, brother of Mary E. Kenney of Chicago, Ul., and Mrs. Fred R. Whitworth, our dear father-in-law grandfather. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnel . lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on morning, Dec, 31, at 8:30 o'clock, to Si. Luke's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. 7 KREJCi. womtnes W.—Azed 49 { 2023 G Pelove Friday. “Bivard’ husband s. itiseige poten years. pet, ” a) Geen. Kreici of Alois, Helen. Funeral M from Moxdell ari len gvenues. to LOCHNER, apenp-_i4. sh Utah Dee. 25, into rest on me OD Dp. m.. belov Ra By. ‘ ae i deer " u r brother, brotber-in-iaw , at 8:30 Fi * poh . Francis de Sales. “Benevolent c.—Entered. into rest nay dear wife nine ne dear mother and Pau) J. Lehner. dear Fred Landolt, Birdie Cole.’ t, our LEHNER, MINNIE on me Re Dec. 26. of John E. Lehner, of John E. dr. datghter of Mr. and Mrs. dear sister of Lizzie Renz. Fred and rd from Drehman- -Harral chapei. boulevard, to Lake Chariesx Cemeiery. —_s 1A a’ er ie into rest = 5 lone oved “ee of Charles _ ve, r yo a Funeral from avenue, ig So lewood., enday. 2 Pp. m. ent pMenday. Des. 30. at MACK, MARY—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Dec. 27, 1929. beloved wife of John J Mack. dear mother of Mrs. Mary Shore of St. Louis. Mo.; J. 3. Mack Jr. of Cleve- land, O.. and Mrs. Paul ¥V. Tissier and . P. J. Pilumieur. and cour dear Funeral from residence of P. Tinsier, 535 Alexander_pilace. East St. meee Mon- day. Dec. 30). 8:30 a. m.. to St. Joseph's Church. thence is Mount Carmel ica MOHEMANN, MARY A. ¢ dohie )—O!f 1616 North Nineteenth “sitter, ia . r a beloved mother of St. Mohrmann. and ou gran an (e7) tiie. dear eanaitie ac ores erenemesne The ae takes place on Tuesday, | Dec. 31, a. m., from B spapel. 1827 reet. to 4 an et St. Church, thence = Calvary Cem C was a member ee Sodality of St. Joseph s Chach ich) MORAN, ag og * A.—Entered into rest on Friday. Dec 1929, at 8:50 p. ap.. beloved bueband “f Anna E. Moran tnee| § M. Moren, dear father of John Mre. Mears}. beloved husband ne Minnie Ww he } ( society. to Holy amr hy, Be ¢_meniber telcos, Local By South Grand bouleva arch, | PIERCE WILL 26. 1920, at husband of son) r ge oles Donnelly's parlors. 3846 on morning. to Union n Station. PORTNER, SARAH Friday, Dee. 27 tha Newtian,. Mrs. Leon, Harry and Rose Phereon avenue, 10 a. m. av., on Fri son of John and y + iday. odiamont av. on 10 a. m.. to St. wood, Mo. ROBERTS. JOHN C, suddenly Thursday. Funeral Mondays, from residence, [210 Friedens Cemetery Sandere}, and our aw. fifth year. ame will son. Wm 8. lace, 3 vedm fwentieth Cemeter lhe ad Son street tered into rest Sat Pay beloved wife singer, dear mother Funeral from th at =D. m., to SCHNATMEY ‘| Dec. band pe Louise Bchn dear father of Mrs. in-law and uncle. at den chapel. 1936 St. Monday noon, henee Evangelical Church, log wl avenue, where ‘20 p. m Teuhahore: SCHULENBU RU, Lea piace, day. Dec. 26. loved husband {pee Muller), 1929, uncle i in Funeral Weet Filo terment in Calvary was a meniber of men and Helpers’ Un . Waterion (il.. Cc papers please copy. Entered into rest 1920, at 4:10 o'cloe of the tate Martin W John, Martin, ps apd Mrs. grandmother. Funeral Tamm ave 31. at 8 oF terment in service. ) ue. Calvary . 28, our dear andmother cai | +f Russel] avenue . 1929. at © p. therine ares yf rth rie into at 11-30 p. m.. Charch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ILIAAM—At h Beam | aventn. @n Mux ioeteas and Pm mother of Mrs Anna Jacobs, Louis J.. Rose Portner. Funeral from Berger chapel, maa m ohn Senders and Minnie d dear sister, mother-in- law. grabémother and aunt. in tr state Re of 5216 Delmar boulevard, Mount Interment HERMAN—O! entered into rest on Thurs of Julia dear father of ‘tee Schulenburg, dear son of Mrs. enburg. our dear Hrother, BTAMP. CATHERINE (nee O'Donnell )— Lawrence Alice Holmes, from family residence, on Tuesday morning, Dec, ock, to St. James’ gps coe sary Ch nally *eervice. 0. om ie ar bastite "a brother of Pauline Gebhard and the ome Joseph Pauly, at . B31, at 8:30 a. m., 2201 rd, to &t. Margaret's {cl) beloved o'clock p. ™.. Pierce “of wat ur . Dee. 20. mil $ & ‘erclock. town. Potosi (Mo.) papers please copy. WASSERERUG—On 1929. beloved w “er Yr 4715 Mc Moaday, Dec. 30, at (c7) PREISS. eet oe 6347A/ Suburban 27, dearly beloved aan’ station Preiss ‘nee Mul- dear brother of Marion Preiss, our at ¢randsqn and nephew, in his fourth Sa - unerel from Clark's funeral home, we onday, Dec. 30, Peter's Cemetery, Kirk — er int® rest North Broadway, to . Deceased wae a mrm- ber of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Chain of Rocks Lodge No. 10. Stock service.(c) MINNIE Rieman ‘ nee her seventy- gharel. Interment SCHLESINGER, LILLIE (vee Vogel) — En- urday. Dec. 28, 1928, of Claude WN. le- ef Claude Schlesinger dr. and our dear sister. - cone ve Sinai Cemetery. ¢c ESO! 1422 CHARL inte rest Friday. p. m., beloved hur- atmeyer (nee Alwes), Clemens mm. dear father-in-law grandfather, brother, brother- the age of G5 years. will lie in etate at the Beiderwie- Louis evenue, wntil removed to Friedene Nineteenth _ New- services will be New 4120 at 8;235 aA t . be- ¢. Jenburs Elien Ida Sebul- brother-in-law. hia forty-eighth - year. a. Oe m.., from a Bs qc & Son's new chapel ioe to Fair rignant - avenues. In- Cemetery. Bread Drivers’ Sales ion, Local No. 611. ape Girardeau wer 4 on Saturday, Der. a smile on my face I’ve a heartache. ow ge — lor you." GRAHL—JIn loving me mem of our dear husband ‘oni father, Wi iam ¥. Grahi, who Cevertes this life scven years ano, Vee, The world may chang trom year to vear. riends ram 2 day. But -—€. will B one Wwe oon rom wey 186 aw asthy missed IFF AéD SON, of HILL—In loving memo a husband and father. Ro aeparted this life one year ake. Gove dear husband: cone dear How we anon. Fem — But you icft us to remem ome on «arth can take your place, A happy home we once en) How sweet the memory 6 i, Bui death has left L i The world cap fa r Sadiy missed by WIFE AND ego” ee ae > gy A who deverted. this ne lite. a yur Hi ~ spony sadness still come o'er Us. tears — flow: But memory kee you ever near ws, age ou lent us one year ago. ee Jocing mpmory of gut died Dee. Pee - = Sg sleeping. resting at last, The wortd's weary troubles and trials In dhe ae suffered. in patience she "TH — called her home & sulfer epee ae te tng: loving = ae ~ oe nee on ‘a . ip J she suffered, im patience sbejJ eh called home home to sufler Bo My ape ge hgewwenpte us. 3 Bt Ries oe. | Be . “ i y . w ry. ped yd z aa heen ae e ‘ Verg: nse aria "Sunday and Friday, Sp. w.” SRST Opete- kee I mt f) - woes PIP Be ail vie ‘ ata Corse, PUNE, STRTUAL AS e have iene 2G dent of the . big gloria fs Sota See do Witt Taber, pgstos. wil sous’ , sohee nee Dit ie | iS oe ¢ tthe FORCE, 218 Lat DEPOT, 105 WN. CEntral 6166 (cl1) SPECIAL NOTICES ¥ITTING DEPARTMENT WILL START ON THURS- Sunlight noni Crus, somuwhers betteen, Wipe hiver iii., ot cee ot Ragen Wo. 8 o; 23) 4 ae le * | _— a ¥ eae “er BD : ‘* = UTE. era TONS cen or old: rT CIALIS wer , pad reve tt 4 m pontractol ‘all e*) 200, (¢ et vou home ‘or m9 nly ** “Ty rr é) t NISH. done at eTIOvaL*G, F enranien ORE : Ar. coe Ea f x ~ a PS e> r 5 te ge — name ‘ ee Pat f Ropvegs 7 ME Bg! ep 28 Pas 4 ic sad " sh To nee mmiins . sone 4, bs eee ie ie ae Pus 4 . a 3 eae he WT ae tir ‘ para 7m Ww epee + FURNACE B Z%i 7. ay; > * F fx; sueets kde he ; 7 a5 reacts ibe N PHL on aatanh oo ‘ "iT s

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~ , —_- > et egg y. ating pe ane %, on St owe taking : One of the South’s oldest “St, ke -Ecwardeville. | erbos r book and same 7. -cpresentation in the city ae ‘eaall] SANKRUPT and barsain spies ~ D BOND SAlEay «ho has worked the city tra — 4 Fe ee Anes, carry & popular priced i . ade lime Factory repre “4 and 2nd. Will beg bbe i % wt, | Ny . a - . 7 " ' . : | : Fe f | : , ¥ it . fh sauzg a er, ¥ bee “eee cy ‘4 ” Oy : AY 2 toe % ’ i | po a oe Cadi (cBs | ; —$— ‘ . La. sale a , AUULTS of neglected education call Mrs. | ~ SS ME uc i : . tion open at Dedson. FUrest 5298. 5337Cabaenne.{c#0) o6ns. Ayer, 34474 Chippewa. PRospect . = ves ; DO 105. 3 2 = LESM J BA — tard working cue . 3 ASI ATE cl ~ > - : coiored; apart- 4 _ a ~ m or mac o ot er tair- a = a ae a — i _ colored; experienced: | _ department : ment oe pees: work by day or cleaning. | : answer Box preie — a : answer unless you age gs FE Saat PFEUR—Sit, age 31 SS Ss : = riven tie _— SALESWEN—B0 wen oon wey pood sad real ref for children Dodeon Seuool, $337 Cab | CHAUPFEUR—Sit.; 2 any, YOUNG MAN—Si: wants MAID—Si.; colored: - Pa@, Post-Dispatch. (7 o , ‘ kind of work, Lin 1701 W. routine oo crane = BOYD SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS. aa - po Taveht sime 1910 EVercreen 2785. (ct) | CHAUFFELE sn - German. Makan. Spanish conversations! — —— ! courses. MISS JEANNE VicalL. 4306 | “HAULFFEUR—Su.: colored: b&b > | experience: grad Olive. JEfiersen 1285. (eRe) | = references. _Jffersen 11175. [evenings and Sundays. . and | re : CHAUFFrEUR—Sit.; white- private family YOUNG MAN—Sil.. having mechanical : ibd; . . ; hie trade.’ WARN after 6 weeks: fee $25. St. Louis | : . = YOUNG MAN—SIL: nk f : ¥ men M ust this ve te ee Tally 917. alm (mats ; or --- —— FOrest 4474M. | know ledg® of Ferd ; wants ge een eeeeennrenentne nee CHA b _ ~ " Call M ond. ao Se Int | ‘ oars. H INTERNAT! nn | CHALHFEUR—Sil.. houseman. colored. | with gare x > experienced: refer- | : Manebes:er >avesnieD in SCHOOL BOL! cm? mat coe | With long city experience; references. FOr-| Box Fi, © -Dispaich. : ences: veTsenal . | »- Box 4-541. Post-Dispatch. | ee LADIES—Leam hairdressing. manicuring. marcelling beauty culture: bie ‘future: | Gay and night classes. St Lonis Academv of Beauty Culture. 2d floor. 804 Pine. ‘cR) LADIES Filipino; tae a ee ee Ti ie knitwear © of 7 — H-CLASS. 7 “2 CHAN’ CHAUFFEt R—Sit ant os itati wih : | bandie 3 side line that offesi ve ee 3 RIG as —Sit..: e position . : . ine that effes . RETT T chauffeur: experienced: excejient Call FOrest . 3 mm: eefl to retedl und E references. Box P-64. P.-D. - ay Box F-2. Pust-Dheps i ‘ CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: white: married: age| SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS MEN—Xew different trade WALE INTO A FUTU RE ol; landscape experience; : manager. ing plan Mecha ve — | ; learning BEAUTY CULTURE at Schuster. TYier 20s. ; rege ae expenence. Wid. _ AUas Prem, . shai bioomer . and lareest inst: tutton CHAUFPEUR—Sit.- colored: thouseman: © ' déerry sick Sit. ; : ‘ ; ; ——_ 5 undergarments, p.ay — ; experienced: long city reference, isvianrT. unneneens | ee colored ; service. Lin- - _ ot, = wickly. : ‘(eBTx) | — = an, ee . 2 CASHR1IEN——Si.; or secretary; ex a ym ag ge ——— | dell 3599M. OO - - - a — : Doig sue terriers an a2 Inst ruments a your me: : i —— ga emgr mane ~~ —mag - . CA St ia hot " N " Th oo . . ac- 3 " ! at : terr . . : : $1-32. Box A-345. Post-Dispatch. ee aes eee wife com. count retiPement - cam — : r the me 7 pin siapie shaker sweaters and hick PRIVATE prefessiona! inat: . " — Box _e com- : stairs | > teal oppert ruction - ~ ophone. Clarinet. violin: will call at. the | CHAUFFECR — Sit-- colored. marrice- iXepa tch- som . : Hlland 4196. OE bee pe rate wiling eae | COMPANION—Sit.; for eideriy lady or : ee 2rLi—Genera: . SUIENTIFIC beauty culture ‘aucht by FRanklin 6406. a ome io al ver 60. | offer fou an ue rized arine nstructo~ '? | GouNEeTIST. a : ete N—Sit.; semi-invaha; ; : mity Washingt Dimas one a= . ta a eee | grehestra. Write Billy, 4449 Ashland. me. S Bo. e__ = o - o* - 3 - P f - + 4 Ee a : S ' . _— SA 2 . =a P, e . : a oo heen $ 2 oo. # Re o ae 4 Pk BS i a _ oe: ¥ wi owe 5 ot “_ a SEP ay Sty j © aes + % 4 . 5 4 - > - et a z —a's 2 . £ és 2 Pe 2 =a i 4 a be : /* 4 “« > Bee x ~ ty 4 a . ats oe os >be % S° & - - 24 aS * . - PS 4 . = - 3 2 a ; 2 co, b> bs : 4 ‘ 4 Ww x ree Da ‘ Ne + " - 4 E - * a t ed - ¢ >) 2 x z 3 : > a & . £ J + 5 o- ; baa $ ‘ a “ = & J \ Re Se x MEN .- |= Ea el : ater ccmadere Boe 388 MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.- with | .csperiences Drape . 3 | | Tt [0 —— | all tools: all -- = . st . cy 1 7 - - - . = : : Past GIRL—Sit.: colored: OF , . > 1 yr Fs repairing. Box 0-48. ees gs nae gale tenet / Nhat OS tie? iy: icted f ~wipen i 2hsg Co. ; & Ayes hee “ “+ J ; es. i. QO ak ape SE emp rn re “ boaall a 6s, oo ie ee? fe ; ait 3 £4 A ed hay oh: ad CRM pets, : svat Hel uae , ik iti ll alae oe

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ny = LESMEN WANTED RNITURE SALESMAN cITY OF ST. LOUIS One of the South’s oldest and largest chair manufacturers prenre sentation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs. Prefer| ho bas worked the city trade for some time and one who| | , earry a popular priced line of chairs as a commission radio sale > «de line. Factory representative will be in St. Louis |Bigced je sory 1st and 2nd. ‘Will be glad to discuss proposition with nt ‘rested. Name, address and phone number should be grded to— CHAIR MANUFACTURER BOX J-388, POST DISPATCH ‘ eek ~s ie A a sf “ i@ MS i ad oe ee +) me) : 544" : j KING LOT rrr? “+ P : : ¢ *: 4 Pevmrase $10 or over On oe Box 0-361, Post- (ec) ae - ie Small office. gi NOG APH Be. enn Poot Drop "NOGRAPE P Catholic to J ated ae one of ij mi bare re ite; for general cooing: 00d home: pats E i + 4°; 7 eee 4. P-D g BE . . m., esto “ae SALESMEN—Re bie men: teed nursery - _, SALESM pl og travel rate commi ‘ sional men. oa SALES MEN— sa ing’ pl lan merchants earnings Outf Ravenswood 2B icago. SALESMEN-_And (crew Seen class, new i sions: draw pe, Rd “4 ‘ a is mission ‘paid daily Sell Pocket outit Sean. site stock : pout free. nois. to b & side line that offers se F-. . + old established NEN—* Ol perience. Box 0-152, nced men's “indred lines; give refer- od full particulars in , P- 57, Post-Dispatch. ars. for city territory: ry or restaurant busi- > D uy ea a en portunity. | aggressi wy wer. rite, 13BP gption er ic) —— » Mig : Manufacturer of tot for jocal sales | gs r nt 6 8 eo Suleston bam ip. 16 East 33rd St. "ALESMAN acturer es nee commie BEA ~ \ilwaukee av. iTe neern wil | ge ees cening Jan or m 6D npg ty gales ability: > asible. Per t in- t commissi ns. ana x Rapids, ia. SALES N—To sell big mon ee st brn 8° Sia, se Sea be s a Reve auto. tk Be BR. & Bealtors, 57 ¥ Easton. MUI- a 2 a ens te, varnish ara sath ng peor viou i as we mat he wil Tbe siren 1 ie pie ge Ee career in our oe e letter, give us yo a business ad 13 A. WHITE BAKIN ” 4015 PAPIN. “a - st. Lows and vicinity; - bie money selling po infants’ knitwear to . specialty shops; strictly s per cent; repute table nitwear Co., #74 96th bave 3 position open at st hard-working s6alew or ‘pa of other fam 't answer unless yo eiity De ind and 9 Post-Dispateh. (c7) scery or kindred lines. shed trade in St. salesmen earnin Mig. Co., 200 Fit ee 30 Hen + Louis, to earry leading children’s bloomers, ndergarments, play suits, ecion basis. Write full Garment Co.., 5 Ww. Reinhart. wing wwiair Hote tay. Vv ay > SALESMEN—New + ae Four $15 3 wee z Adjusiment.— ‘bile. Ala SALESMEN—2 xs selling —— ton. richt Easton. SAL cSMAN » manufocturing So. Hamilton. Chicago as spiendid opperunit sential, Call i¢ ens av.. SALESMEN—Peris - Wil send you FR auie. . ¢? oh® - a. ° iestabliehed general nderful opportunity t ve ake en excepti o select risks. Course “ts this week. d Fellow, “\ require the services appearing young men outside work; perma- those who qualify. o., 613 Olive. (¢) SALESMEN—E ; for men's wear: must ha : can be we with other lines: commission basis. H-266, Post-Dis a SA LESMAN—Real @ary: D Post- + aich. SALESM AN—Acquaintec ply trade. Bin sell ; dressing achine upphe nished. Box P-150. Post-3D ee eee ae t int agente: artford. Conn, } SA... ra excelent clothin, cn “PPO SALES) ag mari tires. tu cost sells to dealers. filling fiock you on Co. Memphis, Tenn, ~ SALES MEN—Penci. ; ; bane Baher eae & ann rc jsions. Mr. B tie esac 83 ac-jray New Yo "Bt. | | SALESNEN—Bad Rec | ad = re dx. Washi ata ~ ie _ sell fee ago line of. ic) ote. uis and rawing a \ e full pee none BP, pets SME \deawake “men — ker: cash ovary ow my pro —_ uite 266 Bide. kos SA ~ —- ane enny cide maximum benefit; ne, Guaranteed income binsen. Mvere = = = LESM EN-—— Now vacant. z rom , $47 ht) average «hein ming is a o~ m.. ms . ouive go ees ly arantey i wee gua fn {ast -se oclling 9 speciality. Men egrEm weekly. ell-rated concern. Bos om” dar Rar la. “ niin SALESMEN—Dest k riders giv and | SAI ve! wi ma! | BA iy know ? : ain ¥ newn cts *3 aor : any 61 " atic refrigerator: ; 41D ng . -rmercia} and household divisions; riding scre driver ! TU ention. ries, ‘ electricians, r 1 BO. sight! Retai : competition! revoly- tremendous ¢dema “Bos trial offer. Tool- at ton. ne money gelling $5 cident policy bering oe si KDeCRS benefit nti men $10 yearly. Liberal le or part-time agente commonwealth Casual- re Menamannal st.. Jdereey very ood poutions open tory, Or expe expenses “and us; rei- r kindred limes: must ‘or use of which extra al- e aid. Permanent. Box war Missouri, Kansas 3 established compact E- of novelty eotton ladies’ ‘pines: eide line proposi- idered if other lines you adies’ onderwear Gepart- lifications and references. 32d, New York City. to $10 hour demon- door check. fin -touch No slamming, ben and re acter considered. daire. neral Mot- 930 —_ creates open! in apart ‘muneration: training in @ coe ted school; many oro ment Apply sales one Dei ».. Co.. Distributers. NAGER—St. Louig office; a ‘erences required: small init salary $5800 month, yo ~ In anewering give 873, Post-Dispatch ay ‘AGER— Well estab! cor peers eo Fang +4 Be 9 Pa tite t. SALESMEN | Reorganizin orcs; vengh reg motion of © enienmen 46 branch biare agure have created v ci in our es to be f y é room 414. THE LicHT GO. 1017 Olive. rears WANTED Large institution cap og ope or Bt. uig ou vee their ge be chereugt ining ‘in pro ——— only Ets Mondgy soreness 3 -. ag Additional men sre needed to follow prospects on our new working plan, érieme not necessary: as- all sales, furnish automo- biles and train for permanent fu- ture. Very good pay with an old established firm wanting men of @ real serious purpose in a busi- ness than.can retire him in 10 years, Director of sales, 10 a. mi. to 6 p. m. JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. 105 N,. 8th St. “St. Louis Realtors Over 39 Years.” MAZING new tion: clectees water gp neces- si 7 $200. O' $800 wae sly. every hg oy Witte ory gare iy Getails, ter ane tory. sample. Ameri 110 N. migeee = in mae oi GIVE AW FREE SAMPLES $5 an hour: distribute free sam- cosmetics: your own AN—Married preferred, wing account and commis- cent co-operation: if you ln ~y herd work write ful ebout your Boz P-90. Post-Dispatch 7 putor or -Mile ~ “Selis ite self with ep 5 ae rade cent. Box 110 Akron,_0. — = N— good pey and life Pasgg ont Se ee or promotion. Apply in 5] 6368 Delmar. _ BEPRESENTATIVE — Live. acq with glove fobbing aeopanie: a also other territories, for compiete — ee. work gloves. Commis- enced man or one now eee lines preferred. sy ' parti in first letter. Box J-8380 ‘ fe ATE bution op- qotsanity, olfered for famo team geleunch, covabie ot ogasistng, terrier 4 one Way Washer “Bivoratiok "es: BPEC rnd SALESMEN—Fast ceiling Ri signs; commission paid wr y. 0% Luncan. souue MEN telat fa — ilk K rosters to - A liné our =a ete ergachan ford trousers in Missour ——— of pS sap ae aaa Who desires # not eatiafied it He must Z| ponte £ ig at et Dis co three more men at Work will last about a are 3} Neat Appearing Young tomed to ogee Rs Ne. ay groceries or ferred. Room 216 Wain- + ge prefer wraht Bl SALES DosR E EAS, Ax eee See ne chines iL MARRIED MAN CAR NECESSARY NO CANVASSING CITY SALES Apply 1120 Ambassador Bidg. (c2) District Representative tory; strong rtu- nity at hg eg . age and Bf ary Be Paaite Mite Seats Ts ATTENTION— $50 to $150 Per Week We Train You FREE It's sell tensive sélling—but you ing—in hardly —, of your work as selling— ask prospects to SPEND their money-— We are offering a most unique distinctive and flexible saving program. are rage our ee poate enablés you to make a handson t while you are helping your prospects to —* inde- pendence—-ang they talk for u. It’s work in which you can become en- thusiastic-and enthusiaem wins. Our references include leading banks of six states, in which we operate. We are grow- ing; that meane for you imcreased oppor- tunity. We need high-¢liss men—:nen who can make good money and who know what hard work will bring on a good Lo agen mo We prefer men 25 to 45 with references—who want to. climb and will work to do it, for the more work ter the returns. Ask for Scott, Brown Bidg. Hours 8 to 5 and A MENTALLY BIG MAN. A manufacturer, rated AAAI, operating nationally, has ap opening for a man of successful selling experience; prefer one who has met ana sold chief executives, al- though in the finai analysis personality will be the determining factor. As this division of our business is ex- panding rapidly, there openings for men of executive ability, but only after @ period of actual selling in the field. This is not stocks, bonds, rea] estate, insurance or booke—nor is it posters. Do not tnvestigate unless you feel con fident that your services are worth $8000 per year or more. We a man immediately in each of the > dellewing territories : visville, Kansas City, Kansas, Oklahoma, and one in St. Louis. We will grant you a personal interview if you are able to ntasens, us over the telephone. Phone MR SCHOEN on Monday fer appointment Hotel Jefferson. HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS (C63 | ARM LABCRER AND Nel A maty work year on — near St, Louis: ‘chil: dren: referen Cc. D. Hall, 705 Olive. room 1204 ‘MAin 0841. (¢c) HELP WITD.—WOMEN, GIRLS anv VERTISING WOMAN—Prolicient copy or specialty store experience, to take com- plete charge in out-of-town specialty store: pportunity for one willing to accedt min- imum start salary: write full details in irst st letter. ox 0-356, Post-Dispatch. (c) jOOKKEEPER—One with mercantile ex- ence preferred. ~~ & Co., 1324 ashington. tbird floor. (ec) BOOKKEEPER- -STENOGRA PHER ——= x érience essential: small office; state refer- and salary. Box H-2 229. P.-D. || SORKEEPER—For emall real estate of- downtown, spare time only. Box 0-192, Post-Dispatch. (c) EEPE yho can also take short- hand; et ace. experience and to strictly confidential. Ox . a iepat = AN=— r. Apply Mr 6th MPTOME OPERATORS—-Experi- enced; over 20; muried or nee: lem. ry. d. Linsin, 298 Arcade , Héie (c#6x) Y OGOOK— Experienced. Alba hes t. 19 Gravois ec) se | pa AND MAID—$75-$00. Hardy 337A Délmar. (ec FIRST COOk— ng aree high-class res- aurant: must rienced ang have ogee ganke Lith teen ta assist housewo no dry grein A handling household shownes of mis mistress: 3 adults: references: oe. eo and wages demanded. Box wife's services for room rent. aioe Cnhen ne. Gov RING MACHINE GIRLS—LExperi- phhn y E. &. wry BR gw cc factory experience; tablished firm. Box F-11. Post-Dis; toh. “Apply 3 Nettie Frocks, 5¢ zy Bencots toy ge Zs © ani oP: ‘, reneri gewi . chs Lytor oi a ust ae S adectric mete Bend apply. Gre writer and layout artist with cepartient | ior meen'o | Fa mata. 2s ast neue 4512 prodesred: 7218 Nache pore =a Se TB alte. for general no laundry or pte work ; A i ee s v x ‘Abany at I for general ho enw to ae $50". separate uae be experienced outaile work: wot over BS ream 92. Post- F STITCHER nurse maid, HOUSEG ex ary 2 for each: bits we ask for aa house w wor, na ; e : hone. me HOUSER are mother works. R— genera) housework, a must have Fi reference, 4263A . ¢ see] inder : ours taught a, ; om wages; home. H-312,. Foon .- EB = — va HOUS S557 US aTTS about 25 years: lo- eal referen renee: S&S: A. a, 4 broom : ple aby. 2 . 09615 Pershing. after rie 4 ELDERLY LADY—Light work: g home- some w s. Rl acison. =. e. to coo or resteurant. 408 Thrueh. , (a) OAT —eenae redjned. or position Wi ped responsibility; sition Ww pay t arty at least $1600 first year. 1736/ as ilway ore Thouework _ oe and for and board: | Fics ae tactful, vigh Duaypess eals: assi an uca- $1600 f first year. Box uni Tactta tion: : ose who @ men Melbourne Land 2:30:4 only. ot LADIES 26 per re 10 auality Be y paneer - 414 FF Firet National Life AUNDRY - olored. experienced Seedaes and foldera. Apply 2041 —-~ | * aK, t be perienced. “te epar n us ex Laundry. 5190 Delmer. at LAUNDRY HELP peEEperionced shirt fini pen eee TAUNCRY, Tht Fs a UAUNDEY HELP - Experien ood Joust are sorters. BRIGHT gen Lo CAURDEY. 5562 Easton av. (c) LAUNDRY HELP FR al CNDRY aig 3310 is! SaiD—w hite; TTio Ringebury, muet fami) don ye AAG er M hite: assist in Sr Reet (AiD Wale: a 4827. 0 ae MAID— D—White. aliround: experienced infant: good home and salary: y } oo day morning. 5615 Waterman, {i Tet i wer MILLINERY DESIGNER a, we. = thoroughly understands blocking and maniding, 94 senentc Rng ee! sor art t-Dis richt OP TEAEN N Salary from rtart: accredi ee ies iB Arserican sup Wei OPERATORS am ee Nr PERATOR Fraser aie wae - 324 + Wasnineton oP oe on a-Si : ent ro tock fe. silk dresses. GROSS-FREED- MANN, 1324 Washington. tremely busy and in need of operators on silk and cotton dresses. None but paper 6 experienced operators n 2 4 ply ELY & WALKER * OO., Texas Ave. Factory, 3409 Texas. (¢) OPERATORS— We are ex- tremely busy and in need of operators on silk and cotton dresses. None but ete experienced o SA need ply. ELY & OO., Sterling A bowery P=. 16th and Locust Sts. (ce) OPER ERATORS — Attention. ladies’ ienced. Steady “ ply at once. ELY & WALAE D. G. CO. Sunny Sue Factory, 410 N. Jefferson Ave. 4 .ccRUBY Johns. ay -| Collece. Jefferson and ‘ AN—W hi: reference. Ta Nom MOK 1, Cloaks ; ' ie _ — home. = 08> - a Jet ork on ‘under 48 housework. Call 10 to 6 ee MTN perem ~Eousswork “sal! home ee j 2) cee Wedown ¢ WOMAN— White. under BD: tor ndustria) “cat 4 Ss : Apply by — Chouteau 0 to ys as trav resentative for “chi over 35 fantiy” for paaitinn offe a aoe rapid advancemen must .be able to “hove city ys. Aap 8 after 9:30 Monday Y. MAYPATR HOTEL. WOMAN To take cha Of tole’ coon Ot Ag neauain mee & yr Bm hy $30 for manne rt- 15 se rove Bone Wes: | FE fa Ao snstoes, wer etaae em ies DCERY ive good iiiand 1078. 1G = Bee aid fo hg ~ EX pric XE - a of oe 4F 27. and ILL. Agent, 114 N. 7th. ate Spare Cyd 30 to 50 rooms. ws . 114 N, 7th st st. —In 0 ——T fowsa: a: property reasona J. Hanks, is fanaes st. i 1 Louis, Mo. ‘ — t En ve schange Pho June. soda en for "| herd, sedan. ni aalien WE BUY dry goods. clothing. shoes. eral ates AM i county lor be tien Co.. 1329 Washington. Cunbal , : Snecn. chething or pee) stores; all or Fisticher Brows PR yt sued WILL PAY SPOT CASH ior | BE5385 50, (9) G ezsechange for business on morning. Brown's vois. U A illing to exe earing for r children: several evenings a eek, are Seon 0-243. Post Seaatet: Who can properly handle high-class trade. None other need apply. See Mr. Andrews, GARLAND’S, 410 N. Sixth. | OPE! st Seceties St on | tion ket A OPERATORS—We are ex- \,") rs « - ww ace. as ’ | mieal rr4) oa7. 3 Seren te Tie ons: wi — eed sw) et ; "10 ~s or ee gees oom ” PevEUT! . J —_ - nih a A ua ’ s) Tire s) tu bu! i. ~~ ee 14 TATIC <5—Cholera ‘ it or i LLING uz ee teen STAURANT—Ollve at. worth of ecitpamts VOOMING nis LO” OME ; poe me Hh) = “ ie igs Se: F . a 7 es a - ‘ A et js v a Me Gti or ae baie es ae A Ae

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+> a; ‘ ms y = te ee ogg iiaaaaits oa BO ete nS poeta ees ste tie 05 ae Ete was: Paw, 4330 EER ta N NITURE Co. 3812 WisT ht LINDELL. 5457 Secretarmnes, Sofas. Chairs, ae of Drawers ANTIQUE REPAIRING. Prices Bt Prices Reasonab iu ARTISTS’ MATERIALS . ‘ sieataiiaianlanainitininaiibainih i TO TEE RS kL OE AgcIST T ——— AND SUPPLIES r BR CO. i pectacturers) RETAn 705 Son Me e we SEbsare | ARTISTIC LEATHER “Gene | WE y tee gm = in Hand Tooled and Gold Tooled Leapher Work r LEATHER SHOE §579 Pershing ‘ Pershing Gall.) cab. S684 | it ART MAGAZINE AND BOOKS | HaRMONICAS and Jews Haros is large Come and iook toem over ai . JULIAX'S NOVELTY SHOP. -2510 Olive feast of Grand) AUTO ACCESSORIES SOMPETITION —-. — - Yn ea > es —~ ee ie | Call Siktiersas ses ee ee 4 Lei =ppotmtment || sam fit Kirk wood a | FIOS STU STUDIOS. 3658 Olive || aa72 ||| | pgSYORT : at Hi Give you beth freedom of i : iH a , the air and fine furniture— . Hi | 4 Beg conan pager | radio, wat net a -2¢ natura ; " si ARE / : ||| MACKLIXD RADIO & i 1 tome quality» ana w Year Special | rg ti BARNEY'S | i wee ae ff You Bring This Ad THERE'S A DEALER NEAR YOu Pe Nee ee + - ome. - SI ee ee a a (al SS Ss aw i eee PArty iow 9927. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS _ be xXSON sh BAMBIUBCHEN MOTOR CO. Riggs = BORGMAEN, MGR. : : su teas aan Tee WATKINS FURN. & FUEL Co.) : | . Ly f “i 6127-35 De’mar BL FOrest_ 8900 | S08 . a ratonac | ! . Hf Riverside : iia sa a KJR im the game city and to MIDSTATES MOTOR CO. ti mee TU \ | ) EINK4DE | WEST ae KJ to daytime rat RU PMO SBILE SALES i wae FUEL 1246 | 2 } a ts : ; ’ WEST RADIO COMP NY : 4 re mote “s Eren: meluding | | } LED ) if ERAMER KAEMMERLEN , iti Frankim ‘ak ton af USic Ror ware. KOMO was « anti o-s0 p _ mise Branch Yard. Affton. Mo. WAtson 6041 | ; ‘ty | at - aDWE. ANY ii . Grand LA another : AUTO SERVICE : FERGUSON FUEL & FEED CO. | Ward meer. Sent - HY i H. PaPPER ESTATE nie TEE 8 Br RAD permit to use 25,009 watts, GRAVE AUTO REPAIR CO. | | a H tural _bdiaster. . . ej RADIO ak | . ae Hil —* _Broacear : ” GENERAL REP al RS GUARANTEED COAL CO. 5807 DELMAR. Cabany -i- TAYLOR AXD SCOTT DELMAR AUTO BODY WORK | : C427 Aute To pe a ee as io 3 BLICE nae ak ole ae co. _ ou: ‘Sedans 7 Be UMS. 3.50 5 | RISS , 4 - . Upb a and Trimmi — al soa. — ANDY, MO ATwater 870. | ee WE CAN DO IT—Set) you 3 modern home OUring urtains rene = iz ‘ we . 7 D Webs beter. loaner of __ AUTO TOP AND TRIMMING Webster Groves WEbsier 2: : i N. KT CET us show — what we — to offer "Reconstruction ef any Car or any CORKERY COAL CO. ' v BO rs FRO “= io oo lot im ie isk bo 1535 MACELEED AV. | =AeD _. PROP. | Gar a case kity: Co rEoteon: - a IF you want to b riment ct | ask ABOUT > pUSTLESS” COAL acreage. look A FR Ty q a Sick BLACE | | Loris AUTO Tor LOMPAST CHESTNUT 3855 : || Barty Oo- 6343 Glee Parkview 5100 | | if — Rivarmee OLIVE ST JEfierson 0083 =) - a + i i SCEMITT MU AUTOMOBILE IGNITION POLAS WAVG Rs VOMEGO T)5 caees & Eee goon |) ge AE Ee __ jf a0 te . i . |) 9749 S. Jefferson tana’ — : : OLIVE AND aeanges so . asiness 7 RESTAURANT OUTFITS complete: new | ELECTRADIO SHOP t 7 ay ie SE At BIGALTE ELECTRIC JACK cee 2 SPEEDOMETER JEFFERSON 1060 | a ——- used: steel or wood of ail ‘grades. = EV ae . , ar ||) 4545 Grarcis man — adie - . | | apoctal rices on Stcam Tables and Coffee | , ARWAYT : i? ~ tf BENSIVNGER uta — ay, —. LINDE L 9005, : ARK ANS SAS ANTHRACITE | Phoue for Details or Representative. Urs STERN FIXTURE CO. 721 N. 7th. | | nt , > | ‘ii E cess a. * ot gy & — ed from 1280 ke. te 976 with tie | G , imei if ; Fi > | - . ALSO RADIO SERVICE. PRODUCERS ASS” | R. L. POLK & CO. mek ROOFING | ap GRANITE CITY | 3. I. McCARRON ELEC saop OTe. WCE alee asks for an AUTO RADIATOR. REPAIR 1723 Pierce Bidg. CHest. 7646 ||| CEntral 6840 56S BN. 7th Se | GEC W. FLEGLE ROO C | ) | | an | 5051 Gravois Riverside crease — from 1640 ~_ = Lindel > i — her renewing or ae your A . sight an 1568 dhytime e ay radiator fender and a body repatri ing. MAPS roof you will sare money = : me | Lee 2 ' : . , DOWNTO®N em all times. New cores replaced on al! trpes |, Olle Sandelle. Master of Ceremonies. © Lat YOUR NEAREST AUTHORIZED ae ia MAY. STERN ©O BATTERY SERVICE + &. xe Jira. 4 Mi Ait —- a SPARTON DEALER |) @ EB Cor AN ‘& Olive Sts. MAb troivsis. 1887 Ry. Exch. Bldg. CE. 5256 | Tits : Big] ,@: | Daily Tabi- d’Hote Dinner. $1.25. 6 to § | | | ) i Best Batte-y and Ignivon Service. Serv- ) ts (APA IIR | pnoetert 68 i i | y | , | LEBMAN PiaN® ©O ice the same _ tne gore Exide and Bes M ] W arts | ) —— ke: bi DOWNTOWN bia M co. +} 1202 Olics ro Roms Service S117 DELMAR For. 64nd. ‘Hair ~ViOleS- Plays 28 records on both sides, 24 nours| ; || ALEXANDEP BADIO co. |} | STEINER Fi co , my Service 5117 : 3 ee 3 day if desired. without attention. 4 DEW DROP INN LUNCE CO BALLOPF E REPAIR 1129 Olice St. Ga : Pea oy WEST SIDE as BEAUTY PARLORS ~ Beet 4 eimai a am . bay em tiple othe ae m your siore or bome | |} FINE FooD DELICIOUS COFFEE | i 1003-05 Pine _ 5t. |) MANUFACTURERS ELECTRIC /| | ; wie 10 & ELECTRIC KVOO's making @ vain ~eric L c. : : rs. = LC : ~ ——— aPPLIaN « Tic CELIND BAD CTR Pa 4 taal Oe a q : rez : 85 PE Wore ay ores My Qh Ree ‘reife Pt, oo bom pata ee s a ad y i ; an : " gs wes Be kes tees fy “ Past Weegee ARIAS edly x mob dee P: Baca Be! oy fi 21 peo is "Thy mie sib said Se Deas a ee Oe ee ae & A : || 4468 Delmar bi. DElmer 43586. 2455 Olive. DE mar 3100. Delmar 728 I! S5e. 1018 5 Si TT21 ii NES d 7S. . : ‘i 10 Del s ¢ or Mio. ) uve ote Tian i Te naar - iy rigtce Sa a a DRESSMAKING SCHOOLS | NOVELTIES if Deimar “ | ae ay REPAIR CO. W ES | PaUL BROWSE her and VOGLE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Gruenewaelider s. GOS Pine st. aero Olive ~ D = 7 a Don't high prices. Cut-rate shoe | Shoppe presents 2 expert ladies’ hair — Evening classes: velvet gowns, ensem- Package, a snappy novelty: a flapper 's i Chonan 4 | | | SyrBine ee ters in McMillen and ~ Gream: show it to your girl friend, 2 i 60 Obve aS You Wait Shop.” 1118 Franklin | 204 N GArfield 8432. Tth =a and Laces. N. E. Cor. | 9th st. MGA rtislé 7707 | $30_N. Unic FOrest_5353m. | Ste tor $1. | RENTZ DINING ae. 4919 Nat. Bridge. ™ . BEVERAGES | DISTRIBUTING OFFICE FURNITURE | Call Eve I for Reservations. London -Shoe Repair Co. SATISFY THAT THIneT ! DEPENDABLE DISTRIBUTION DESES—A Cumpieve Lipe in oak, mahogany MRS. REN Bacosteber Let use arrange 221 NORTH TENTH AT OLIVE WE PLEASE YoOrR | T | A. B. C. DISTRIBUTING Co. | or Walnut; during warehouse removal sale | 7OUF . a 2S ‘We carter Top Lifts. Composition ’ 2 | ' . carter | 1 adies Leather. | 1908 OLIVE will alow rene — Ciscount. the peop.e. oF ¢ Jeijersan "2560 | KGBX, St. Joseph, Mo. has MINGES FURNITURE COMPANY a A. E. SCHMIDT compar? changed from E376 to 1310 ke. 2601-45 5. Broadwae Viewor 0996 | _ 1256 N. Kingshigh’y st Page. Pir. unlumited time when WOQ & . — WOec is op the air. = >. KFPY, Spetane, Wash. bas et authorized te increase power Cc. CITY RADIO ‘ °° to 21000 watts «a 1349 ke. ——— * — ” ——e le BERGER a & ELECTRIC i 6818 Ciarton Are. Hiland #656 © RADEO & SUPPLY Co. ) way Forest 2 a Oe Ee ee Bowe * - " 9 ee ee eee ~~. = . " “- ee eee OUR NEEDS | Ar get 2 | STERN at IT nae, a : Fix 2S ER" DANIEL INN THE LION'S DEN RED RIBBON SHOE REPAIR SHOP DRAWING MATERIAL | OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRS — — Sis ott cei oe —es) : aaeerwraie | ABT AND DRAWING MATERIALS (| => appreciate our moderaie ) GUARANTEES CYCLE CO. Complete selections. Attractive prices. | OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRED f pete gees voce ee | Retail and Wholesaie Distributors. Expert Supplies for students a° specialty Used chairs. desks, tables, filing | TABLE D'ROTE DINNERS. 75c. | SCHOOL OF WELDING : 600 Hebe Git Repairing Bicycies. Chudren s Ssoo | BADER'S. 1110 LOCUST. GARFIELD 2870) | cabinets repaired and refinished to look Qe as ttt. ok | " SPARTON RADIO SHOPPE ah ; — ae Sar aT —~ ; DRESS SHOP + ike new. Phone CHesinut 7200. , ut 4 KL place Onis T ‘ The Geram , Jet 2926 Union Bird. EVe ~ AS LG c — =e i “a ge ge ee ed skelier, 2 afayetie ‘eust of Jet- TRY US ONCE. OPE [Ns SU? . ALYCE DRESS SHOP BL ATON & SKINNER ji } ferapr. : We eremiaiize im —— _ Peerless ) SOT | j Hq G BOOK SHOP _ Let.us accemt your pez ality PRINTING AN T | quete. Open from noon til nmudpizht. ry | nN. . ~ty ft -— Scudten suum te Gee ae a | POURTS afar ©O. |, | our $2_chicken dinner and our 35 Inne | Welding Co. sro 5 BARER MUSIC HOUSE | = . Grand Ave. Acietie 5847 | LENDING LIBRARY —LATEST FicTION 5579 Pershing. -oom 218. CAbany 4028. | jison. The public always welco " 1 af | G Turker_Chicken Prot Lece emer $5¢) opi BIGALTE ELECTRIC | | SGawastaR MOVING @ FURS co. | | B. GEIGER. Gratiot PE GIFT SHOP DRUGG : HOTEL BROW NSON. 2280 YALE ° : ME aDi- <1. Cc ; 7 WE can furnish anys doek im pmmt from druggist as you do your doete Attorney: JU years experic nce patente and 35 years my oe Ry ee —~ 3 Dies end it Any v1 z x? Me ge | 1825 got . ae te6i Sa ee ee tate @ J. NIEHAUS PHARMACY t : ) publishers. Large line of books for trade ze. \trade marks. 4413 Page Delmar UScs. " : | 11g and profession. German. Spanish. French 503, Sningten. 27 | erie eee ee ih BL ey ae ot _—— gg a iy EAST ST. LOUIS aii Sutter and Maple Ave cone | COTE BRILLIANTE RaDiO SE ~ . - ‘ SO i Ree aaine Sa = BAP ee mee C. WITTER, 19 S. Broadway. MAin 1497 | DRUG STORES i PAINT | - - | ~ | WELLE Sos SVERTIBNG fi _pagsemsnatimnssennmmeennetin | HIRSCHF&LD-sSTEINE FURN. € BRAKE SERVICE QUALITY PRODTCTS PAINTS FOR EVERYTHING —==—_ 3 ii Callinsville E. St Lous, Wass 6233 ge LetTON PAINT & GLASS CO. ENC. | | 408 | _ Cur prescriptions carefully compounded. | TT GLASS LO. INC | || LANSDOWNE RADIO & SERVICE Co. BRAKE RELINING }Know sour @ CaM 1702 Lincein E St Lows East 2222 | : B REN . SD SDISTING RANTS Drug Store, LL BOBS, LI. 4525. | ae Beals e Do D | | arso SESEAS SPARE Seevice | SECTRICAL “CONTRACTORS | 32 is MULBERRY 3215. eee, wn eilvers | ALTON ILL. a. < SRE se CHESTNUT 1508 | pt BaRRErt ELSCTEIC SE gue | aoe A Ra di . ti " Sebi. We caper to tepeat ontes, | —8319_B. Som ot . PAINTING AND DRCOMATING. = | | F ny 10 mM at “GRANITE CITY ~?} Cali Chari Br , c -; —— mage ees Brown for Eetimaies, | POEs ] HEHNER @ BARNEY | Bend Bi. | w — perme. Ladies work 2 specialty. = AD} Removed by 10-needle electrolysis quickly STUCKENBERG PLUMBING 60. 3 ta, tore a 1 MARION, iit Ww third Alon» | BLECTRADIO SHOP guaranieed Busey Bee Tail | and rmanentir hairs hour: 1808 SIDNEY ag: a 2 ALES - 3354 SN. Union Ci ergs Marquee Hotel) GArfieid 5638. Kee positively no scars oem years" ‘oxperianee S65 US FOR INSTALLATION : be dias 4A Mg 2 ITT WHIPEET | _ * , ee lin St. Louis. Ditmar 6180. | ~O2_SEW BaTuRooMs 2 SINES. | oe, . , 608 | ¥TON A cz ro Sar KIRKWOOD COAL | Mis aie Saree Be oad of a 4|| KIRKWOOD, MO.) "35 "ars Space |) ioe ELEC ROLOGIST SCHRAMM PLUY 52 | a ft Hs KIRKWOOD RADIO | | 428 Belle Alton | Hee mameeee ee Kireeast & Atlas Coal & Coke Co. | 4 “oa ae — Sst __ PROSPECT 1510 7 Bat og ys ° 4|| | 220 3. Kirkwood Hii 900s | STA XDARD | ES ee | pas. ; ng } a Z y4 : ‘4 WEBP a - STANDARD BG nn evunnn 9878 | : o oe - . uo BO F. : ‘ ee at _ , | ; <— at . EAST ST. LOUIS 5O | r clede 4359 a ||] BAST ST. LOUIS LIGHT & TOM, 4 Collinsville Ave. Rage You may want to kroeF why there are row mor 24 MILLION Atwater Kent o« 2. ¢r* Get one and karn © know Atwater Kent rede pleasures and satisiae ee ee ee ee ae a K AS FRISCO BILD special $22.; dou » BOG OLIVe Tt oy BUILDING, ik 60 inches lone. * wegular == !; +2 complete with all trim- ii FOUNTAIN PENS : ul lavatory. |} Desk Sete-—A good Fountain Pen on a a ~ wa - . a « ar ate eee es Ae a ~ - pte ote 6 Soa senepleen it allen ipa ding - ent can BER aa : Pi wi ae ; eee ee ey rT ' me | a wo 4 . a ae ae ee en. + eee _— . LO mB omy As an~e wr RR wm ee + oa . — ae - % " ee eee ae eee , One Pe, is ssiamal Shes RG A At we S RE + Haag, Wags. spade ‘? “ . .)

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227 | ‘ The Advertisers y; oe — page 9 ; | senting to readers of +1, Post-Dispatch a vet“ reference guide t 7 is wanted. . wha RADIO There Are Man Good Reasons Why you will want to buy an SCREEN GRID RADIO Besides its quietness of operation, the natura) tone quality ana the broad range of reception, THERE’S A DEALER NEAR YOU | who invites you to call fe i || a demonstration: | ian : inal | ae | | ’ |||} 42248 | | 7606 8. poetreeinad 1 5446 Gravois | ||| 4545 Gravois | 4} j / ’ 26K | | 911 Washington Ave. 11 8°1 Pine St. 11) 9th and Washington 1117 Olive | S510 Washington ti 110 N. Broadway ’ N11} 1101 Olive i 8215 Gravois | 5005 § SOUTH SIDE E. =. = eae MUSIC HOUSE 1 8S. Gra LAclede 58 1E fo ag ILE RADIO & MUSIC C 1-27 8. Broadway Riverside 05 vie S RITE SALES Co. 9 x e 12 1 2337-39-45 8S. Grand PRospect 5901-4 BAKER ELECTRIC co. Riverside 486 BEV ERLY RUBBER co. . Grand Bivd. PRospect 239 ALLEN SUPPLY Co. . Kingshighway Bl. Riv. 46 BA ARNES AND BARN 3306 Park Ave. dees 21 BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE ws Riverside 948 K RAD |, 83158 Park Av a dies 45 ROTTZR'S MUSIC SHOP Riverside 034 SCHMITT MUSIC co. Jefferson LAclede 876 BIGALTE. ELECTRIC Co. Riverside 555 ss R. HEITZ & SONS | 1218 8. Broadway CHestnut 6 J. L. MecCARRON ELEC. SHOP 5051 Gravois Riverside 649 DOWNTOWN LAMMERT FURNITURE Co. CEntral 30] BARTHEL-DUSSENBERG CHestnut 7 & GRIMM C#Entral - CEntra! JOHN C. 749 8. HELLRUNG 16th ond Cass THE HUB FURNITURE Co. 701 Washington CEntral : KIESELHORST Co Olive St. 50th Year. CEn. 6 MORTON ELECTRIC Co. CHestnut FRANKLIN FURW, CO 1030 Franklin CEntral 2 B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. Co. Broadway and Washington. GAr. 45 SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY 9th and Olive CHestnut 75( STAR SQUARE STORES ALL OVER ST. LOU'TS Main Store, 112% Locust. CEn. 50 SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE (CG Ave. CEntral 357 CENTRAL MUSIC CO MAin 40 1007 MAY, STERN CO. S. E. Cor. 12th & Olive ote. Brite SS LEHMAN PIANO CHestaut ot WEST SIDE M ACKI IND RADIO & ELECTRIC CC 4621 Macklind Ave. 5884 Delmar i} 4104 Easton i | ’ | 408 De Baliviere Riverside 06 GERBER FURNITURE Oo. Blvd CAb, 038 TODD JEWELRY AND MUSIC CO. Lindel! 611 UNITED RADIO CORP. CAbany 48 A. E. SCHMIDT COMPANY | 1258 N. Kingshigh'y at Page, FOr. 55 6317 5719 Delmar KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP Delmar Blvd CAbany 9 ROGER PUTNAM CO. CAbany 434 ST. LOUIS meme 6240 Delmar Ave. Sutter and Maple Ave uU. CITY RADIO CO, CAbany 901 COTE BRILLIANTE RADIO SERVIC M 1391 Hodiamont 4916 Natural Bridge 8107 FRANK B | Shop, 2546 N. | woop $109. x Broadway ga “ : 3 Ulberry 770 THE ELECTRIC SHOP oe 252 LEADER VULC. Olive Street Rd. ertesen 106 GEIGER, Gratiot Red 3170 Ivanhoe Ave, Hiland 032 NORTH SIDE ALDERSON RADIO ©O. ns and Lindell #492 IDEAL RADIO CO. 1) E. Grand COlfax 7844 G. MUELLER HDWE CO Colfax 01 DEEKEN MUSIC CO. E. Grand COlfax O02 GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. Grand colfa x 200 GEITZ FURNITURE CO. 1315. 19 North Market. CBntral 14 MELVIN W FELDMAN® 035 W. Florissant COlfax 324 ELECTRADIO SHOP Union EVergreen 74 KIRKWOOD 354 N | KIRKWOOD RADIO &. ELBCTRIC © 1 |x 20 N. Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood 12 EAST ST. LOUIS AST ST. LOUIS LIGHT & ee es : Collinsville Ave. BR You may want to know why there are now more than 2, MILLION Atwater Kent owners. Get one and learn, to know Atwater Kent radio pleasures and gatisfac- tion. . YOUR RADIO. || WILL BE WORTH MOF LL A YEAR FROM NOW If it is an Atwater Kent screen grid. * BROWN&HE SUPPLY CO. Distributors 1504 PINE STREET CHestnut 3280 DRBVWIn»y ROVONHowW RSS SS SS. INS Re Ss a IT non soansoqneoececoeasnentonanesen SINLOUIS, “SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 7929, ddakeanerssannuaal woonenanennnaneenensenneneneensueteeiuel sastiuninanenrsipreneietsimaimmiadirsis —_— Chicago Station Enters Fight by Seattle Stations For 970 Ke: Wave wCFL Requests Shift From 4280 — Alabama — Station Asks f Starts a New WAPI-KVOO Struggle — WAIU.Wants to Use KFI’s Channel Up to io P. M. St. Louts Time, The struggle ‘between Tadio sta- better channels and more power increases in intensity with every day. Recently, the Federal radio Commission decided to pro- mote KOMO, Seattle, Wash., to the s10ke. ‘cleared channel used by KJR in the same c.ty and to de- mote KJR to daytime operation on gnother wave. KOMO was given a pern 15,000 watts, which would that it should be turned in easily in St. Louis when the new transmitter was in. opera- tion The change was. scheduled for Dec. lo Now KJR has gotten ‘from 1) in Washing straining the tions for iif to USC mean D. C., an order. re- commission from giv-— ing the 970 ke. channel to KOMO op moving KJR off from it. The sourt will decide which station should gct the wave length, ~ The fight between the two Seat- tle stations over the 970 ks. wave iq further Cor, licated by. ‘WCFEL, ico Federation -of Labor’s hich is asking to be shift- 1280 ke. to 3970 with full WCEL also asks for an in- power from 1000 watts at 1d 1500 d&bytime to 1500 all times. « - e Columbus, O., which op- KFI’s channel, 640 Ke., own on the Pacific Coast, s that i ve length until 8 o’elock time, which would mean that it would be operating until.10 pm. St. Louis time and that Mad- Western and Eastern listeners would never hear KFI until after 10 p. n WAIU also has asked to be chan ton, the (his WAT! [es OT) Since this application -was_ filed, WJAY has been shifted.from 620 to 610. 3 1 * WAPI. B irmingham, Ala., is ask- ing for 50,000 watts power and full lime on the 1140 ke. cleared chan- | which it shares with KVOO, This application re- ’ fight between the Ala- hima and Oklahoma stations, which at time resulted in KVOU's making a vain attempt to wrest away from W. K. Henderson ihe channel] assigned to KWKEH, La. and WWL, New Ok, Trt ; myeS Lne one Shreveport, Orleans ¥ + oi Ae KGBX, St. Joseph, Mo., has been hanged from 1370 to 1310 ke. with d time when WOQ ts not operating and experimentally when WOQ is on the air, * . ~ KFPY, Spokane, Wash., has been authorized to increase power from 00 to 1000 watts «a 1840 ke. unlimite Washington Quarters For Columbia Chain The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- em has leased for its headquarters Washington a large suite , of offices in the new Shoreham Building. Plans for a studio are how being drawn. When the suite 's completed, some of the most im- portant broadcasts will be heard W M Aly. rif or 50,000 Watts and - e District Court of Appeals be permitted to. red to full time on 610 kc. =! NEEL €NSLEN ~- BENNETT KItPACK ; OUVE ROBERTSON . RAYMOND 2 HUNTER, PHILIPS LORD How Seth Parker Was ‘Born ' WDOD, Chattanooga, on. 1820 kc, © Phillips. H. Lord Really ‘Is Goweatle. Homely ee Radio Character He Created. UNDAY AT. SETH PARKER’S” is to continue as .a religious Same channel. $66 proadcast for Phillips H. Lord, creator of the act, has been undecided whether to make it a comedy or ‘a serious religious feature. and decided the -question.. Listeners have taken the matter out of the author’s hands “Sunday Evening at Seth Parker’s” has been Htationally acclaimed as a religious program. Churches have indorsed it, minis- ters hold it up as an example of religious simplicity, and from all sides come letters-which plainly in- dicate that the radio audience re- gards “Seth” as a leading factor in the radio religion. This weekly Sunday night feature is broadcast over WEAF, WRiAS, WOW, WKY, WWJ, WHO, WGY. KOA, WEBC and other = stations seldom tuned in by listeners in the Mid-West. It begins at 9:45 St. Léauis time and continues for an hour, Seth Parker is really Phillips H. Lord. Although Seth is around 70 years old and Lord is only 27, one readily understands and agrees with Lord’s assertion that the char- acter of Seth is himself. In Lord one- finds the same qualities of gen- tle tolerance; quiet humor . and country- bred. philosophy whith have endeared Seth to millions; and one .may read into this. fact what undoubtedly is one of chief ‘reasons for Seth’s immense success: when he broadcasts the part of Seth over the air—he’s just being himself. It’s about two years since Phil- lips H. Lord arrived in New York, a country boy fresh from Jones- port, Me.—which really is on tile map, He knew nothing of the ways of New York and hadn't a friend in the city. He followed the crowd from the station and found a small hotel, where he took @ room for a week and began to look for a job. His ambition was to be a writer. . How He Got His Big Idea. “T used. to hope one of my stories would get.lost in the mail, so that I could at least hope. for a little while that it was being cc..sidered, but even that never happened,“ said Lord with a rueful smile. the - Lord’ is not play-acting he _ot .. job in a candy fac'7: and in the eveni..gs kept on writing. One evening he visited a new ac- quaintance. A radio set was turned on and he heard for the first time one of the programs of country life which were just veginning to be—- come popular at that time.. Lord = didn’t like the program; his reac- tion was one of interise.resentment. Before it was finished he jumped into a taxi and raced to the radio station where the sketch v'as being presented. “You have a wonderful idea there,”’ he said to the author of the program when the troupe had come off the air, “hut why burlesque i ? Why show country people as fools, instead of showing that in back of their homely observations there is shrewdness and. big heartedness, And why mak. the old country Saract_rs say ‘Doesn't that please you?’ \hen they should say, ‘Don’t, that kind of tickle yer?’ Why don’t you show them as they really are?” Success First Time on Air. The author of the program wag city bred; so were the actors who played the characters. They had acquired their ideas of country life and country people from what they had seen in city theaters. Lord soon realized that he was wasting his time in trying to convert them to his way of thinking. The next evening he began look- ing for “real country folks” like himself, who had been reated in the country, were sympathetic to- ward it and were willing to follow his lead. Then he wrote a radio skit of country life ‘and rehearsed it. Two weeks later he took’ his. lit- tle band to one of the smaller radio stations in New York and requested So ## Continued on Page 4, Col, 3. (ene, i | Noted Baritone and Tenor in KSD. Concert Thursday Night UL are to be soloists in a i E, J i "ice ts generally regarded a& one the f cso has won hime mony a New Alloéation z _ OF Stationg: Said “To Be 3¢ Certainty’ Many Stations Complain That ‘Broadcasting Is’ Spoiled — Court Halts KJR. Change — —~ Less \ Separation Advocated Commissioner Saltzmann MF to the Situatio®.;.. / ” A new ciheeution of station chan- nels and power by the Federal) - Radio Commission is regarded in “Washington as very much of a pos-.’ ‘sibility, especially because of inter- ference suffered by regional sta- - tions, several of which are as- signed to each of .a number of wave lengths. The bill passed ‘by Congress ex- tending the administrative. tife of the commission also provided for a chief radio engineer and-two. as- sistdnts. The commission is seek- ing these positions. circles in Washington, it is belteved ‘that one of the first tasks may be to draft a rearrangement of the broadcast lineup. : . Reeent changes on regional Ghan- nets have increased. interference throughout the country. changes were made as the result of great pressure from certain sec- tions for increases in broadcasting > facilities, The ‘commission could hardly avoid making the changes. is being ruined by WCEL, Chicago, recently assigned to that frequency.- WCFL reports that it is being hete- rodyned within a few blocks from the station. WTMJ, Milwaukee, on 620, is be- ing hurt by WFLA-WSUN, on the is suffering. WLAC and WTNT, Covington, on 1480, suffers. WBT, Charlotte, on 1080. is being hurt by. cross-talk from WTAM, Cleeviand,.. on. .1070. Numerous complaints have been received by the commission that the increase of WTAM to 50,000 watts has blotted out WBT in many sections; WTIC and WBAL, Hartford and ‘Baltimore, on 1060, are also com. plaining of cross-talk from WTAM. This is‘only a very small per- centage of the complaints that are reaghing the commission. It is impossible for anyone on the outside to appreciate the number and intensity of the complaints reaching the commission, mostly from broadcasters. There is much talk in the Senate about investigating the assignments made by the Radio Commission. A number of Senators complain that their states have not received their fair share. The whole business is headed to- ward a new reaHocation all around. Acting as counsel for WAPI. Birmingham; WBAL, Baltimore: WOC, Davenport, and WTIC, Hart- ford, Louis Caldwell has filed with the commission a- motion to amend General -Order No. 40 to provide 10 additional cleared channels. Pointing out that additional serv- ice would be provided for listeners if WBAL, WTIC, WOC, and. WAPI could operate full time instead of half-time, Caldwell suggested. that - the broadcast bahd be. subdivided - into two bands, the first from 550 to 1210 inclusive, the second, from 1217.6 kilocycles - to 1502.6 kilo- eycles. In the first band a 10 kilocycte Separation would be maingained, and in.the. second band ,tHe @ sep- “aration would be reduced to geven and one-half kilocycles. This would give 67 channels. 6n a -10 kilocycles separation and 39 chan- nels On a seven and one-half kilo- cycle separation, a total of 106 channels, The 67 30-kilocycle channels would include thé six Ca- nadian exclusive and 11. Canadian shared channels. The first band, therefore, would ac odate 50 cleared channels and 11 ‘regional channels, In the second band, 83 would be ?tegiona) channels and six would he local channels. if the commission eguld, or would, put about 150 or 200 sta- tions off the af there would be a chance for 10 additional cleared channels. Unless and untit. the commission does this there, is not the remotest possibility of an in= crease in cleared channels. Engineers of the Sesion: . have already voiced d the plan to reducé the Srckration iy trom 10 to séven and one-half kilo- tycles. e of the commission, . fora decrease in cleared channels. ~A n | Fe era a Renct Me ee «fh a Ps 4 nh orgs le ne teat a Po) ? ae G RA F Vas . Lk * —_— > te best mien available for — In official radio © WFLA-WBUN also Nashville, on 1490, are being ruined by WCKY, WCEKY also pon ae Be i SPD Cf SSPE RRIOE 2 ; A a tai , ¥2 The — “A Fed ‘Scene That +a oe ri + DERI Re atten TR. vp eA pees POE! LE APE BPE APA Ay LF Pser eee OER: ee Est Preenie ae , GUNGET | ida. which-is set forth ‘in this section. _ ’ a _— > ee 7 ne ie ae. | tre ~ ballet ond 4 OOO SOO i a ed ae ee eo s eo ae Fhe RC el ; ee. i Pom NF = F rs ea oy a ii ge Sack evi ER a oe : ee Be, ma Ex! SA of oes ie “amg S rte * re . ps Ct 4 ie 7 fa. - eyes ¢ Ap ” he 4 2 - . 4 f oa Gare * ¥ a * é : i " ry 4 4 : OD a, ORS PE BES Ae NEG EE Rg EE ERR CMT te SS . | ‘ * f 4 - sé > 4 én * - ay ee of ’ 4 rae, J iy Ee be aes: 3 } 7 moe ee ty aire ‘“ q ; 5 ne ees i. Ms ; FE yy i a2 s See 6 er ere eer © i: + — 3 oe et *) - + 3 ¢ ; § fae : - . 4 ek v4, ee oe ae 7 ee ‘ ear * NN ¢ @ on one of the “Hundred Lakes” near Winter Haven, in the. heart of the citrug fruit belt of Flor It is one of the views that may be seen at the culmination of the auto tour, the first : Sidewalks Along Rural Highways Urged for Safety Lives of Pedestrians Menaced and Driving Made Danger- ous by Their Absence. By HAMILTON M. WRIGHT. The almost universal absence of sidewalks along rural roads, even in the vicinity of towns and cities, © as well as along arterial highways, on which many people find it nec- essary to walk, has become a men- ace to the lives of pedestrians and a source of anxiety and danger to the motorist. Members of the American So- ciety for Municipal Improveme who have investigated this subject point out that the menace to the pedestrian becomes more formida- ble at’ night, when the uncertain lights and shadows, often even along fairly well-lighted roads, make it difficult.for the driver to see the pedestrian until he is al- most upon. him, or to tell how many people are walking. The dan- ger is increased when trees, poles or buildings througn black shadows in the intervals of bright lamps. But the peril is not entirely con- fined to the pedestrian. Many 4 driver who finds, too late, that he ‘is confronted with the alternative of running someone down or turn- ing his car against a fence or build- ing, will prefer to risk his own life rather than that of an, innocent wayfarer. The American Society for Mu» nicipal Improvements, »at its last meeting,. attempted to bring this situation” to the official attention of municipal. authorities every-" where in this country... . “Tt is. almgiost, uniyersa! in loon. nection with town, county ‘and state highways: that the entire roadway. which was formerly’ available: for / pedestrians is now taken -up--with— more or less congested automobile traffic, with no sidewalk provisions, rendering the Streéts absolutely un- safe for ped " sald the pre- amble toa’ resol “the 39-Mile Scenic Dave |™ Laid Out in Kansas City District Route Skirting Business Section, Passing Points _ of Interest. Le KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 28.— The tourist's perplexing problem— how to see a city’s outstanding sights in the shortest possible time . ~has been simplified here. Thirty-nine miles ‘of selected boulevards, comprising a. two-hour ‘tour, have beéh designated as. a “scenic: drive’ and marked ‘with signs that guide visitors to points of salient interest. Kansas City, which boasts near- ly 100 miles of boulevards, claims its scenic drive is the country’s only such system especially designed for tourists’ convenience. Various re- gions have marked routes through rural districts, but no other city is known to. provide a similarly marked tour. ; The drive is roughly loop shaped, making it possible for a stranger to enter at any point and. include complete rote. through Kersey Coates drive. over- looking the central industrial dis- trict; Ofiff drive, Kansas City’s ex- clusive country club residential sec- tor and plaza, the William Rock- hill Nelson eo and numer- ous parks. A réproduction of a statue, “The Scout,” which overlooks the whole city from a biuff, has been placed on éach sign. “The Scout” is em- ematiz ofa day when Kansas City was the country’ s westernmost Out-. sma post. Except. for a. few blocks, the drive purposely avoids all down- ‘town - congestion, . business Giatridt. | eatin in It passes” It seat esl State Employe Invents Device To Aid Parking Auxiliary Wheels, Suspended From Front. Axle, Turn Car in Small Space. A device which may be installed the pain reg ida * itself. ‘ida can be > ae RAE OSS: saci Sana PER Tat = RO Pe, a pepry “aR At si ¥? as | wi prepare to on any automobile and which, it is mot dos % said, will save time and space in: parking, has been invented by R. or north office of the State Auditor at Jef- ferson City, Mo. It consists of a set of two small auxiliary wheels that are/ attached to-the front axle and which are’ hinged so. that they may be dropped to the ground through a control on the instrument board, When the small wheels are touch- ing the ground, the driver puts the car in reverse and backs up from two to four inches, raising the front end of the car on the auzxil- ary wheels and lifting the front wheels of; the car off the ground. “Ks soon as this operation is car- ried out, the. steering gear auto- matically becomes attached to the auxiliary wheels and the driver may turn the car to PO gece side by merely turning the steering wheel. The device, according to ‘Bran- son, will permit a machine to be parked in a’ considerably smaller gpace than may the ordinary car; the car so equipped out way around space, and when a Pe at the. rouge Bb it-will be ‘virtually impos- er sible..to move ‘ as the auxiliary . wheels cpanel Ss Griven straight or. i W. Branson, an ‘employe in the driver ‘that pases. i Ht. a 5 16 a oa Se ai Swit e to -— ak ae 7, ee Of anew. you. khowohew toys with the idea ‘acute, so you j it E I 4 i 3! see e% LP — a yu Si Wes ae 4 Se n of the so- — ciety urging ormaainte to take ac tion. « -. The reaclutise itself pod the con- | vention on record as Officially rec~ --- ognizing the importance of side- . age Pp in connection with all public highways subjected to the society, u etivity, eluding pringing 1 : ‘ne! a cama to country. - Lit ootficial g AA aks Ee : ag 4 als ok oot : tse Pe Netain ort eA aie : “¥ re angle om a. aa ss aie cae ae geri iw oe aay esti iil out the blin te tiate communication siobotring-- ie “resolution ging ie sire a a roe 1 P 7 E> ee Bae 5 tle 4 jag. pute, i * - .* _ r ¢ a t Fy r 7 ag Se j,i ‘ aq es Lae vee See Fs & a . 4 oF ; . : . ‘ a i a ; 4 wl MS Rh Rt. eR) OR. Ghd yt a PY 4 Sore ee prennnentyentate bane” § — ee é “3 ht ees yi - eesti x ' hele: be 3% j oe. A 4 § a, na is ea é Cree Vee 4 * ES Sere —— oancnennnt 7 rae t hs 3 a ee a ele ee eee How the "Filth: Wheel” Packing Device Operaten

Page 54

~~ aneute peo out pee, Gr ‘ . . . ‘ 2 : — —— ———— , 5 va wr © : o tee . a re i - * . ml . - os hs 7 : “= TOE ee en nee ennessteng : — one wo & ~ ron : * - * atew ee ¢ . " OT ES - — : * Pus ote fog It 24 P 2 rPs shoe J 4 5 ~— aw . . tah tk CPR RN 2 ree SUP ion : yee ses “4 pare ahha gP eg " P a aa Te ” ws ar ws : x * AM och ad ~~ or . aes ‘ » ; akg + ke - ™ _— rr we — calaehdemtiemmenatite aniientbenieteeenn indienne ocartaeetnenstiatnten Jt 2 Ee a fv: _ - - a a - > b—) ; . - - 7 Me inggltgneseme lems ae gE ree name ppt sae od we Brey % 1 oe : ™ ad ba i - ‘ : SS oe : on Tie ed 2 eS eg Oe os pe en k Me 22 colors, will be dig- played at the thirtieth New York automobile show which o the Grand Central ‘Palace next Saturday night for one week. On exhibit will be 46 makes of pas- / genger cars, two of which are of European manufacture, the bal- ance being American-built. makes of taxis are on the list. No less than 125 accessory dis- plays will reveal many novelties, while 53 exhibitors will show shop equipment exclusively. Advance reports from the ¢en- ters of automobile manufacturing indicate the factories are outdoing themselves. : The following makes of cars and chassis are to be shown: Au- burn, Black Hawk, Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Cord, Cun- nigham, De Soto, Dodge Brothers, du Pont, Durant, Elcar, Erskine, Essex, Franklin, Gardner, Graham- Paige, Hudson, Hupmobile, Jordan, Kissel, La Salle, Lincoln, Marmon, Marquette, Nash, Oakland, Olds- « ynobile, Packard, Peerless, Pierce- Arrow, Plymouth, Pontiac, Reo, Roosevelt, Ruxton, Studebaker, Stutz, Viking, Whippet, Willys, Willys-Knight, ‘Windsor. Foreign cars are the Mercedes- Benz and Voisin. ‘Taxicabs are the Checker and Yellow cab. Chicago Show Later. LOSELY following the New York show, the Chicago exhi- bition will be presented in the Coliseum from Jan. 25 to Feb. 1, A similar number of manufacturers will display passenger cars and there will be 122 exhibits of acces- gories and shop equipment. = - - Three New Nashes. ENOSHA, Wis.. Dec. 28. — K three new models of the “400" series for 1930 are an- nounced by the Nash Motors Co. They are the five-passenger twin- ignition eight victoria, the single six roadster and the single six lan- daulet. Built on the tong wheel- base, the victoria’s rear seat of- fers limousine comfort for three passengers. Finished in ivory and ebony, the victoria adds a distinct note of stylish luxury to the line. The new roadster is low, swift and graceful. It is built on the wheelbase of 114% inches. The landaulet is big, roomy, impressive, ' distinguished. All three are now in production here, it is stated. a . & Graham-Paige Glass. DOPTION of non-shattering glass in the windows, doors‘and windshields of all its cars, irrespec- tive of price, is announced by the Graham-Paige Motors Corpora- tion. The company is said to be the first to specify this type of glass as standard equipment in the medium and tower price classes. The glass is of the laminated type, made up of two sheets of plate glass with a sheet of trans- parent flexible substance bonded between them to prevent the scat- tering of glass in the event it is broken. It is pointed out that there is no such thing as unbreakable glass. Laminated glass may be broken, but it does not scatter those sharp particles, pointed sliv- ers and jagged pieces that cause painful, and often serious, injury, it is said. Motor Bus Tax. PECIAL taxes imposed on com- mon carrier motor busses in the United States during 1929 will ex- ceed $25,000,000, an average of well over $500 each, according to a preliminary survey by the WNa- tional Association of Motor Bus Operators, affiliated with the American Automobile Association, att Two; . the bes vo: : a. Pee ie’ Le ae ay SS em ae — De * v + ome ws: ? vat L Pop: z" Te x ’ ~ re d. by Local Store a me . & - nts SES — os as Per ge ee een Lae ee % e a4. mae? 4 e - . aps eo = A F SRS OF . ie r e. 4 5 *, é cS Ea ¢ eee it nk es * , ae P 4 MEL IE GRRE EA ARETE APE, SER es. 8 ™ - - Sedan Type of Truck Use Ae eh | suibhaal Sit = € ~ ee eS a Ba . we ae ee va . taal a 4 “ . Pa 3 Zz —_ — —~ a . > _ . * yas delivery body on a sia-tylinder White B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co, - os model 60 chassis ai, is used by the Wellston Sranch store of - — - 2) > ° " : : 7 the V7). is available in cars ‘of moderate price. Plymouth’s New Spark. EMI-AUTOMATIC spark ad- vance has been adopted on the Plymouth car in spite of its higher cost, because Plymouth engineers feel that it will enable owners to take advantage of the performance that is designed into the car. It is useless to design a-high-compres- sion engine which is intended to obtain the maximum output from the fuel drawn into the combustion chamber, and then throw away the advantage of high compression by having the spark occur later than it should, they assert. “Control of the spark should be in the hands of the driver,” says H. E. Heath, Plymouth service manager. “Full automatic advance without any driver control, must necessarily be a compromise be- cause no automatic system can be devised that will take care of all circumstances encountered by the driver.” N addition to the many impres- bt records established by ,the Whippet since its introduction three and wne-half years ago, a cable from Sydney, Australia, an- nounces a stock Whippet four has just completed a 43-day non-stop tun, establishing a new world’s en- durance record for this Willys- Overland product. In this run, the Whippet cov- ered 15,030 miles with a fuel con- sumption of 31.6 miles per gallon. Oil consumption also was low, the cable stated. - . * Shutter Control. ¢ we avoid damage to radiator and engine, it is important to have the radiator shutter open at the proper temperature. Normal- ly this will be anywhere from 120 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit. If the shutter opens too soon, the. engine will not warm up as it should and crankcase dilution will be increased. The choke will have to be used longer than it should be and quantities of raw gasoline will be drawn in, some of which will find its way down into ‘the lubricating oil. The overrich mix- ture will also contribute to carbon formation. Worse, however, is the shutter that opens too late. The shutter opens and the fan draws in an icy blast against the heated radiator and cylinder blocks. The sudden contraction of the metal might readily cause damage that will be costly to repair. = Whippet on Long Run. Stutz Exhibits. UTSTANDING custom - body designs mounted on standard Stutz and Blackhawk chassis will distinguish the Stutz and Black- hawk exhibit at the New York au- tomobile show, announces Col. E. S. Gorrell, president of the Stutz Motor Car Co. These will include panies as Weymann, LeBaron. the finest coachwork of such com.‘ site . How St. Louis Motorist Fought Drifts 3 VIEW of the Cord front-drive Jront wheels. Auburn-Graves Motor Co., Inc., drove from Hightand, Il., to St. Louis, through a heavy snowstorm, car in which C. EF. Graves of the The. chains are visible on the Motor News By Fred Kingsbury. From Detroit DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 28.—With the arrival of Jan, 1, 1930, the full year’s output of motor cars will have exercised 6,600,000 units, a new figure for the industry and a record that will be difficult to ex- ceed, at least for,the next year or two. During the first 11 months of the year the total automobile pro- duction was 5,480,000 cars, a new high for 11 months. However, it is likely there will be a carrying over into the new year of quite a’ mumber of units. This is not serious, however, as it has been necessary to do this for practically every year since the motor car in- dustry has been in existence. A study of forthcoming. condi- tions leads high executives of the industry to look for a replacement demand next year of 3,000,000 units and a new demand for about 2,000,- 000 cars, making a total of 5,000,- 000 for 1930. Business leaders all over the world are keeping a close watch on the automotive industry due to the huge output of passenger cars and rucks, bécause the gredt activity during the first nine months of 1929 was responsible, in great, showing performance and upkeep. to drive them at less cost, due to the latest developments in car- buretion, lubrication and -better metals. This has been proven over hundreds of thousands of miles of test driving when charts were kept showing performance and upkeep. These statements are not taken from what manufacturers say but were gleaned from study of charts, ~ Automobile men of the Detroit area speculating as to which in- dustry—railroads or automobiles— have consumed the greatest amount of finished steel during the present year. In 1928 the automobile in- dustry led but the percentage was very low. Increas 41 sales of steel have been made to both industries during the present year, and it wil) be a clos. race. $ ~ Automobile parts manufacturers anticipate good business during 1930. Surveys made by this’ in- dustry indicate there should be gains during 1930. Of course, many parts. manufacturers have \also en- tered the airplane parts manufac- turing business in a large way and thas “sail RAY te oe It was only 37 miles to St. Louis, | | c. &. “Buzz Graves, head of} the Ayburn-Graves Motor Co. Inc., at Auburn, ‘er was getting mutch colder,” ‘anti-freeze on the windshield which ly Keep in clear. truck that had stalled and blocked a number of other cars. We made the mistake of trying ‘to plow through the snowbank and , pass the truck but as we had no chains, we got stalled, too. The snow kept getting deeper and the weath- er colder. Busses, trucks and pas- Senger cars, stuck in the drifts were abandoned. Finally a farm- er came along with a team and pulled us out. We drove into High- land and spent Wednesday night there, thinking that by morning the roads. would be clear. “But we found, on getting wp, the roads were worse than ever. and we wanted to get through, so we bought chains and put them on the front wheels. Even the police warned us against starting, but we disregarded the advice, “We proceeded about two miles and came to the first big drift. Snow plows were having a hard time trying to clear a passage, It took us exactly an hour and a half to go less than five miles, Within a mile of St. Jacobs we hit an even deeper drift and had to buck the snow time and time again, backing up and plunging into it head on and with all the power applied. “Finally we got through to S8t. Jacob and phoned the hotel in Highiand not to save the room for us that night, as the manager said he would. ‘Tt was a battle al) the way into Bast St. Louis and we passed all kinds of vehicles that were hope lessly stalled.” Graves said that without his front-drive Cord he would never have gotten through. No other car maed it that day, he declared. 95,000-Stranded as Heavy Storm Sweeps ‘Illinois Highways Specie] to the Post-Disp.tch, BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Dec. 28.— More than 25,000 motorists. were stranded on the highways of Illi- nols by the recent blizzard, which caused greater loss, actual suffer- ing and annoyance than ahy pre- vious storm since the concrete pavements were constructed. The storm was widespread and blockel highways were reported in practically every county. The high winds created drifts that were impassable to all but the heaviest trucks, busses and tractors, Thou- sands abandoned their cars and sought shelter in farmhouses. Trains stopped along the highways and picked up many of the strand- ed or the suffering would have been much greater. Many complaints were sent the State ‘ighway Department relative to the manner in which the situa- tion was met. Merchants who ex- perienced loss in holiday receipts due to the inability of shoppers to break thé blockade expressed the opinion that with more than $20,- 006,000 going into the State treas- ury annually.in payment of vehicle |was returning to St. Louis trom| | the Auburn factory TE _ | Ind, in a new Cord front-drive car, | | | when he was caught in thé storm) and blizzard which swept Ilinois/ jabout 10 days ago. He spent the | [night of Tuesday, Dec. 17, at, Ef- } | tingham, TIL, and next “morning, ‘Jafter phoning to his wife to meet {him. downtown for lunch, startéd Pre ie ohs iy } [°° “Snow had fallen and the weath-|. Graves related. “We went along fine ‘and ‘got to Greenville, where} 'we-visited a friend. We put some} Was freezing so fast we could hard-| Between Green-|- j ville and Highland, we came to a } poration ¥ : * oo E. kK a ay > ses a) 7 Ys “ i _ ree > ; « Se Os ee ee ae Be OE Wag Aas lay ; pop ty “s eae nn tae eee eee es Se « , a a ee ee . oy Ps ea 7 ae pS apc Be v2 ation t 4. “a ae. ee —iByBR a “% oe > . _~, Jefferson avenue, who took in Crawford County, Mo., recently. ‘ : ifs! ¥ S . the 4 be * A PORE NLS TBS A RE 6 AT EE NR PN ET NEI I IE eT - > ; ’ 5 art: ve¢eee > red | Bendk to right, John M. Ferguson, Dudley M. Hewette, John H. Miles und William J. Rasmussen of the Big Four Auto Co., 2400 South part in a hunt at the Huzzah Country Club, The club grounds are traversed by Huzzah Creek and the Meramec and Courtois Rivers. Upholstery to Match Slipper Ordered by Indian Potentate ‘ One of the slippers of her high- has arrived in this country. Ex- perts of two great industrial con- cerns are spending hours studyihg the delicate rose pink shade of the dainty bit of plush. When they have finished it wii be matched exactly by the upholstery of a new car which {!s being built for her highness. His highness, the Maharaja. Sa- hib of Porbatidar, who rules over one of the states which make up the great Bombay Province in India, told his royal consort that she might have a new car. She requested a Packard sedan limeu- sine and asked that it be made snowwhite in every detail] except the upholstery which she wanted to be an exact duplicate of her favorite slippers in both color and materia). Through its distributer in Bom- bay and the Packard Export Cor- the Packard company received a formal order for’ the car with the painting and other specifications, except the uphol- stery. A paragraph ‘had been in- ness the: Maharini of Porbandar,’ serted giving the information that upholstery specifications would be forthcoming: later. : a The mails from India brough the missing details of the order in | the. form of as dainty a slipper as ever graced feminine foot. At- tached ‘was a laconic note which read simply: ordered must exactly match at- tached slipper.” | Color experts went to work im- mediately with fabric ‘manufac- turers in an effort to hit upon the material which would exactly match. One pigee -as found which had all the sheen, the ‘exact deli- cate pink and the changing shad- ows and lights in the long nap of the cloth. The weave, however, was slightly different. In another the shade of pink was slightly deeper although the material was an ‘exact duplicate. Nowhere after days of search could there be found a material which satisfied the Packard ex- perts. One of the big textile mills is weaving the cloth in a special loom as the final solution. The fihirhed car is to be shipped soon and with it will go the slipper. Hints for Winter Drivers i tn ae MARKED decrease in the read- ing of the oil pressure gauge in cold weather is a sure sign of excessive dilution of the oil, .Al- ways read the gauge, however, aft- er the engine is thoroughly warmed up. : , 4 . — - . When changing a tire’ in winter, where the roads are slippery, al sorbs sound waves yet offers litte or no resistance to the passage exhaust gases. Loss of power, é to back pressure, is thus eliminated. The walls of the acoustic muff are lined with steel wool whit }makes unnecessary the use of baffly plates found in the conventit muffler. use of the improved muffler. Another outstanding feature the new car is the Lanchester vt bration damper on the heavy drop- fofged crankshaft. This feature of engine design is of European origi", and.is seldom found on any but the highest-priced cars. It # dues motor vibration and butes to smoothness. Smooth is further enhanced by the engi being mounted in live rubber minimize vibration to the body ané Drive by for estimate. ONE DAY SERVICE E. E. GILHAM, Prop. by an au hag Effective horsepower it the new Erskine is increaxed by the Fatigue Caused By Automobi abble Meter” Designed Determine Effect on Nervous System. Using the human body as s suring stick, the Society ytomotive Engineers is attem to measure the fatigue cat tomobile ride and to § therefrom the possible e , the: various types of spring .cion, shock absorber and ott re, fort-giving components. © —_neriments, which are being wcted ‘by Dr. Fred A. Moss, ef the department of psycho of George Washington Unive have been in progress, under society's direction, for some ti but it is only recently that the suits achieved have been, in Doctor's opinion, worthy of tinued study. according to Dr. Moss, changes in the human body a ood index of relative comfort, other words, if the normal tions are known before a test, the case of any one individual group of individuals, similar m yrements made at the end of, 300 miles should show an ap ciable difference. This differer he claims, is @ direct measure comfort. He measures this In ways. first, physical fatigue arri at by ascertaining the amount chemical change which has t place in the body during a period. In medical terms th designated as a change in mets lism and measured by the o content or volume of oyxgen quired before and after the tes Physical fatigue is also measu by determining the decrease in -arbon dioxide combining powe the blood and also by the inc in the number of white cells w nerease as fatigue increases. Nervous fatigue is measured cour ways. First, by causing subject to stand on a “wabbie & ter’ which measures the body or steadiness. Readings are hoth before and after the test, theory being that steadiness creases as fatigue increases. Dickinson of the Bureau of S ards has also devised another bular form eof steadiness indl which has been found to give sonably good results, also. third method is a system of n ver checking, a thousand figu printed on a sheet are placed fore the subject and it is tained how fast and how man a particular figure, five for ex ple, will be checked fn a mir In a case of mental fatigue the a decrease in the ability of the lect to maintain his pre-test @ A fourth method of detern hg nervous condition is me ultipiication, the rate at whie man be done, before and after ride [In the main it may be said ¢ ell of these tests are in the prog of being improved but enough ‘ormation has already been tained from the research e ments conducted by the Socie Automotive Engineers to wa extensive work along this line. the automobile manufacturer 1s Interested in increasing the ¢ fort and luxury of his product tt fests are expected to supply of considerable value. Predicts Radio Will Be Standard Auto} Equipment in 5 Ye > “ re. Installation Now Optional Cars Selling at as Low as $625. Within five years a majori motor cars will be equipped radio gets. This prediction. coming one of the roremost manufactt of automobiles in connection an announcement that herea@ his cars would be so equips the purchaser desired, has considerable speculation both ‘n and without the industry. ‘urther interest is the fact that &Suto-radio is invading lower-pr realms, The first care to introduce Hibbard, Darrin, Dérham, Brunn and. Fleetwood, selected from a range of 46 body styles and j{m- posed on chassis of 127%, 134% and 145 inch. wheelbase. ‘e °@ . ' amount of crarik licenses, some of this money might forget that well be spent in purchasing equip- ment to-clear the concrete when | such. &torfis occur. “ ; Brackbill Appointed . ’ Truck Salesmanager Of Milstrand Motor satin B. Strauss, president of the Miistrand Motor Co,, announces). | the appointment of C. H. Brack- bill as salesman- ig eS ey, measure, for the record breaking operations in the iron and steel’ in- dustry. It is believed the trend of the automobile industry.during the néxt month or so will indicate just what genera) business conditions are going to be. * - - All of the new lines of automo- bile are ready to be displayed at the New York Automobile Show. This will be the first time the gen- éral public has been given an op- portunity to inspect them, Con- spicuous on the list will be the new V-16, a new V-8 and seven or eight over by the Bray-Hambyechen Mo-|new straight eights. These will be tor Co. . Walsh, of recent years,/brand new models from hood to|: has been connected with the Mis-|spare tire. sourl Portland Cement Co., sever-| With this great artay of new’ ing his affiliation to reorganize the| cars, the automotive industry in motor car company. Detroit is convinced that the public will readily respond to its offerings } and that the various motor shows throughout the country will be the they are just beginning to reap benefits from thé airplane replace- ment business, ‘ ~~ ‘the engine blows back over the Pic, feature, as optional equipment, courge, were in the upper p Classes, The break in the Carne fast summer when the m of cars ranging from 4$1000 41800 announced that his comg would install a radio set for buyers who wished it. With latest announcement, a radio : ©ptional equipment becomes @ EE e : ae: able to buyers of cars priced : | low as $625 and ranging up to Proximately $3000. In predicting that a majorit, Cars eventually will be *quipped, the manufacturer ft the majority of makes of cars net of the total number of solid. Where price is the largest f Soverning both the seller's buyer's couray of action. it ts tioned that radio equipment become vspecially significant aided feature. However, this "oO means, is true in ali quar of the industry. Some think even in the lowest price tiers company which offers radio “quipment will find a surpri ‘arge number of buyers. Radio for motor cars, in - Present state, is only approxi * year old. in the time int ‘ng since the introduction of @ Celver that could be built tn *ulomobile and which would ‘te without interference by the S'he ignition system, five man ‘urers have adepted it as a feature, This‘ statement is based on the normal increase in both registra- tion and taxation and takes into consideration the fact that 46,000 common carrier busses paid a spe- cial tax bill of some $22,000,000 in 1928, an average of slightly over $478 per bus. ’ Chrysler Breaks Record. H the motor running con- stantly for 69 days, 2 hours and 8 minutes, a Chrysler “65” stock sedan has shattered all en- durarice records on the Avus Speed- way track near Berlin by rolling up a total of 53,710 miles. Details of this record—an ac- complishment that has_ stirred European motor circles by ite dem- onstration of the dependability and quality of American. manufacture |. -——have just reached the Chrysler Export Corporation. The long run which started on Sept. 25 was ab- ruptly halted when the car turned over in a dense fog to avold a col- Nsion. Although no serious dam- age was done,-the Contro] -Commit- he f eo4 ‘}a ' + oa a i %. ie : 4 a 7 7 oo ee Pie it a ,a *& ° ty + oa oT 2) ci * a "© . T 3s = $0 sae Le sy ¢ : Bi: Sa 44 cuca Pe Y ‘ : Ser: o¢ es ee, : ; . oe 8 Th , ies ‘ ; s F he ed thus Oey eee f FAG Jf “—. ra weg FA : > , ae. aed a ba Ca “ t . \ , A P. bed ; ee ae % - t ig _ mee ' Bk 2 te a: & * ta x 3 oes t : oF. 7? 1D Os tee ow Pe Fs Beau: 7¢ - ah tey et? > ee . . Pu ag " MS te > .34 . at, a i ann os : * : aati ie ee ee . f a hte Lee - 2. Oe as _ > . . y ae fe be may 4 bf : F * - i , Pee: 2% ae oe 8 a m » Ss ‘= q raf Fu’ Pes; . ' Ly a4 » Be LF > : ‘o ie? - F » Fa Ss: : & ie LEE : , i ag : = " » Agree ts ; De ae ‘ q fe 7 t 4 . a Se -e . ; " ; = 3 } wey } 3 g * Le " i. ; & 7 i s. ' ar p. * , : - a ae, a Se =e 7 > = > +) ¥ ys Pe Pa . ' 4 7 . mt . 2 . bk ’ t A Ll we, 2 a at ee A % ay a 4 Se J A + z ay : , £2 : he & _ eee ft. - Aig) 4 4 . 4 wo e.g F 7 BoE , : r; “y * = o a? . “ = 2 ae § Sites a) . gt 4a ie re tt od my ey He t é x” ot armen ae - A + ae Phy Lee “ . és - . Pe a oe a tid * or. PJ 15.2 ‘ear Uiaie eh, etna ate ea 4 ww # “ ‘ as f bt oe oe | the. tradé4n. New York City, The this automobi ill ef speedometer. It was built and as- sembied from standard production parts In the Berlin Chrysler plant, and the run was intented solely to prove that efficient transportation i; i 2f i *

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+ . J. ot Se’ 2 «teil wows Putog Devios’ Brotieee i on Uses Armored Car When Taking Field Chante in Role Revive Interest In 500-Mile Race To Date 50 Persons Have Said They Will Enter Cars; 40 Can Start. ty to Measure Fatigue Caused By Automobiles Another ‘View vf ‘ loo? 410 Sets This prediction, coming from “€ of the toremost manufacturers itoInobiles in eonnection with houncement that hereafter “Ts would be so equipped if Purchaser desired, has caused erabie speculation both with. Jd without the industry. oO; er interest is the fact that the radio is invading lower-price | _ ~ first cars to introduce this meeting in passing on the roadway is a great menace for the pedes- trian caught in between. they urge that otficials during 1930 at least’ start the movement with the con- struction of footwalks even if on well inhabited districts. It is be- lieved that the encouragement thus given to the added safety and con- venience of pedestrians will dem- onstrate its practicability. Many people who enjoy walking are afraid to venture upon the highways in this age of congested auto traffic. Mrs. Warren said that she “has not dared set foot upon public highway, because there is no sidewalk provision for use of the pedestrian, and walking even in broad daylight is so un- safe that he or she should not try it who is not prepared to jump into the grass and brush at the edges of the roadway every time a speed- mad “honk-honk” car is about to pass.”” Mr. Warren calls attention isting laws inhibit action to move the peril: “In July. 1928, this general lack of sidewalk provision was force- fully brought to the attention of William F. Williams, then Commis- sioner of Public Works, in charge of all Massachusetts highways. He replied: “*"The reason for this situation is a requirement of the law. which specifically states that the depart- ment shall construct and maintain only sucn portion of the State highway as lies between lines of the sidewalk nearest to the center of the way. This necessity grows more imperative as the number of automobiles increases. It certainly is a serious matter, and I will see if there is anything further we can do to improve the situation. ré- is mental | on, the rate at which it | “‘Presumably in many if not most cases. the town buacets are ‘mot and can hardly | sufficient to construct and main-— | tain sidewalks on the highways |appropriated by the State for the | baw of automobilists. Why should the towns be put to this expense of building a sidewalk to meet State highway traffic conditions?’ ”’ In nearly all other states there are similar difficulties to overcome, but those who are endeavoring to call attention to need of better pro- tection for pedestrians. oien to meet obstacles successfully and inf- tiate the improvements as soon as possible . When Buying a Car. The new car demonstration should be comprehensive enough to show all the car's virtues or, pos- sibly, its faults. only one side of highways in fairly} ference between the model 14-B Buick sold around Christmas time in 1910 and the sleek-looking 1930 buicks that will be delivered as Christmas presents this year. The South Side Buick Auto Co.., 3654 South Grand boulevard, is showing one of these venerabie Buicks at their place of business. This car was originally a “run- about,’ the popular forerunner of the present-day roadster. At somie time, a past owner fitted the car with an additional seat—rather dif- ferent from the present-day rum- ble seat. This car has a power plant de- veloping 16.2 actual horsepower with a two-cylinder opposed mo- tor. European Builders Jealous of Export to | be made | MotorModes Gains From America | the fact that in Massachusetts and | doubtless in some other states ex-' Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Com- bined action on the part of Euro- pean motor car manufacturers to limit the progress of American- made automobiles in export mar- kets, rumblings of which are heard from time to time in official and unofficial circles, are not causing deep concern here. Vir- tually every European motor car display has found continental man- ufacturers with their heads to- gether discussing the tide of popu- larity of American cars and what may be done to combat it. Among qualified observers here it is felt that all hope of an inter- national agreement to limit Ameri- can operations tn the foreign mar- | ket has been abandoned abroad. As | a mater of fact. there is reported to be decided doubt that even the | slightest obstacle can be put in the ‘path of American penetration. purely economic one that gear lock. . The clearance of the front axie is not affected by the device, which is bolted to the axle from the rear and is held in a position at an equal distance from. the ground. The wheels are operated from the dash by. a cable or chain, the chain having been adopted by Branson as being the more prac- tical. A further advantage cited by Branson is that in changing front tires the fifth whee] may be dropped, the front end of the car raised and the tire changed with- out recourse to a jack. Branson has applied for a pat- ent and, he says, has been assured that one will be issued. With his son. C. Dart Branson. he has uttlized his spare moments for three years working on the in- vention. under construction for next May’s classic. Only 40 cars are permitted te start the 600-mile race, a car for each 330 feet of the two and one- half-mile brick and concrete ova). according to the rules of the Automobile Association, the governing body of the speed sport under which the Indianapolis American race is conducted. This means that the Indianapolis plant will be infested with embryo speed champions from the first day of spring until the day of the race, engineers who will be evolving mechanicai contrivances designed to break all existing rec- hopeful ords, Need Lubricating. Transmission locks occasionally It is itkely to be a lt- tle grease that has work up from stick fast. the transmissio1.. remedy. A light ofl is one Generators Starters Repairing All Makes AG AITION ALAC E Gy FASTON AVI 4 roe ALBPAIR ST sRVICS J-EBALLAKE Co CHES INT T lights together with the rear lIi- cense plate bracket were moved to a point just under the rear win- Of Interest to Chevrolet Owners More Chevrolets than ever bdiore are now in daily service. To care f for our increased business, our service department will remain open day and night, beginning January first. Allen- James Motor Co. 2300 Olive St. CEntral 4250 | j : ' | The explanation offered is a, Aniert- | | can car makers are offering val- | | ues with which others have diffi- ‘culty in competing and that until competition is recognized to re- volve entirely about this faetor, car exports from the United States will continue to expand. The point becomes doubly interesting when it is realized that the American in- dustry confidently counts upon dis- posing of 1,000.000 cars abroad in 1939 Not a Bumper. The luggage carrier on the rear of the car is sturdy enough for its regular purpose. It must be re- membered, though, that it is not a b-mper. A slight pressure is all that is needed to bend it. ‘ure, a8 optional equipment, of | olurse, were in the upper asses. The break in the line ‘ne fast summer when the maker ‘ Cars ranging from $1000 to price | | ‘(0 announced that his company | a d install a radio set for any | ers who wished it. With the | ‘ announcement. a radio set as nal equipment becomes avail- to buyers of cars priced as ~W as $625 and ranging up to ap- mately $3000. predicting that a majority of eventually will be radio ‘ajority of makes of cars and the total number of cars ere price is the largest factor ng both the seller's and Ss course of action, it ts ques- thut radio equipment wiil especially significant as an | feature. However, industry. N the lowest price tiers the which offers radio set ent will find a surprisingly number of buyers. for motor cars, itn ite ‘te. is only approximately id. In the thee interven- the introduction of @ re- that could be built into an Obie and which would oper- ‘hout interference by the en- c'ution system, five manufac- ave adopted it as a special this by cuns. is true in ali quarters | Some think that | the manufacturer means | Coats tor Motoring . REALLY doesn’t make a bit of difference any more what he weather chances to be just so it isn’t 40 below gero and you have suitable clothes. For those of you who persist in riding about the country during the winter months in ap open car. 1 would suggest a fur tined coat or a heavy fur coat —and you know the French wear even tittle pink woolen things uap- der their clothes to give additional warmth. The coat at the left has a smart stand-up collar of dark grey krimmer and there is a band of it around the edge of the cape. The cape itself buttton. down the front and reaches just to -he elbows, giving a very jaunty -..nd military look to the coat. The .aa-| terial is bright bive woolen with a diagonal weave. The figure perched on the back of the car is Graham brothers On and after January 1, 1930, all cars built by the three The Grahams will offer motor car buyers complete protection of will be ad- vanced in price, but at the same time motor car buyers will be offered the complete protection of shatter-proof laminated plate glass, in windows and doors as well as windshields. The motor car industry and the motor car buying pub- lic have long recognized the danger of glass that will | shatter and splinter. It is admitted that, in due time, all motor cars must offer the complete protection of shatter-proof safety glass. Heretofore, the larger motoring public, by force of circumstances, has had to shut its eyes to the constant hazard and danger of broken and flying glass. Before this, shatter-proof extra equipment at dividual car; or in cars almost could only be had as oar cost for the in- of the highest price ranges. New, shatter-proof plate glass with the cooperation of their distributors and dealers. The shatter-proof safety plate glass to be used in all cars built by the Grahams is proof against shattering under impact, and while it may be broken by shock or the force of a flying missile, it will not shoot dangerous sharp particles and pointed slivers through the interior of the car. It joins the clear vision and the strength of high quality plate glass to the toughness of the non-brittle bonding sheet between the two plates of glass, and is one of the most perfect examples of permanent lamination which the glass industry has been able to evolve. The Grahams and their distributors and dealers are happy to be able to offer to the public an invaluable pootacien shiek weil guebdlly et be geicieiny ova a ee _GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTORS CORPORATION

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‘pil Peden: te ie ~~ ~ , pas? Be ee FE Ra CIE Ly ae Nae ap sit oe aah Se he 2) ow Gy tenn eet * Seti wt oe ee on ~ $ Ayhes oe + ue , ’ st ee ce 4 a r * ee hy As ‘ ahs . ees car Teed 3d New’ Philco Programs Soprano to Have Chief Roles} in Series Over Columbia Chain Thursday Nights. eee There will be @ new feminine “lead” in the cast when the new Philco series over the Columbian chain, supplanting the Philco The- ater of Memories, goes on the air at 9 o'clock Thursday nights, be- ning Jan. 9. aie beaneth has been engaged to sing the principal roles, which hitherto have been taken in Philco broadcasts by Jessica Dragonette. John Barclay, a baritone soloist for the Columbia chain and widely known because of appearances with the leading symphony orches- tras, is to sing with her in the first of the new broadcasts, which ‘will feature a radio version of Je- rome Kern's one-act opera, “Lamplight.” Dan Gridley, tenor, one of the more popular Colum- bia chain singers, will sing oppo- site Miss Bennett in ‘“Lamplight.” William Artz, conductor of the Waldorf-Astoria rose room orches- tra, and so known to most lis- teners, will direct the Philco or- chestra. Henry M. Neely will con- tinue as “The Old Stager.” Miss Bennett for two years and a half has been starred in the Winthrop Ames revivals of Gil- bert and Sullivan operettas. She was born in Houston, Tex, and has been singing in public since she was 5 years old. She made her real debut with the Brahms Quartet, and soon thereafter was signed by Florenz Ziegfeld. Later she signed a long-term contract with Winthrop Ames, which ter. minated only last June. Kern wrote his little opera for a Lambs Club gambol_ several years ago. The music, said to be often exquisite, is virtually un- known to the public, ee Symphony Concert Over WLW Tonight The overture to Balfe’s “The Bo- hemian Girl’’ will be played by the Cincinnati Symphony radio orches- tra during the Selby concert over WLW, at 8:30 tonight. Other numbers will include two of Henry Hadley’s ‘“Silhouettes;” “Molly on the Shore” by Percy Grainger; two Gypsy airs, one by Anton Dvorak, the other by Harry Horlick, the. “Coronation March” from Meyerbeer’s opera “The Prophet;” and two of the “Indian Love Lyrics,” by Amy Woodforde- Finden. , eta ad usta ane Taichi ee Bes os bine - ads TF Chain Programe Today , National Broadcasting Co. Red. fe» 13 peter re ES, oT WEA. WHAS, ESE. “ mee ol WAL ir Pern Pe ret ia a. SAL wan’ WSM. WFAA, WOAL. Champions — WEAF. J. WGN, WEBC. WOW 4 este th arc MEA 10: ect meee Cathe athedral CholrWRAP wwJ. W 10: ofan Herman’ xylophoalst!-WEAF 9:16—Stu . ° . National Broadcasting Co. Blue. 8:00 A, M.—Children’s Hour—KWK. 11:98 A M.--Metedpelitan Echoes 12:30—The Nomads—KWK 1:00—Roxy Symphony Cencert — WLW. Ww. ps (O—Youns People's Light pees WE. Due Program—KWK 4:30— National Religious Service — KWK n vue Spetlight——EWE, WezZ. KDKA. WLW, KO Conference — KYW, WHAS, WSM, KOA, QT: 100—fin dettiek Melodi nna i, .DK EN. 9: tuenddagtee Krw, w -—- "KWK, WJZ. WHAM KOA, WRC, 10:0—"C allope and Mrs. Katherine’’-— cw 10: eo Sea, :. epguieipadeshone WJZ. KA 10: -45—Armchair panrtee, — KWK, WJZ, KDKA, WRC, EN, 11:00—Lew White. ‘organist —WAZ. e * Columbia Broadcasting System. 7:00 A. M.—Heroes of the Church — KMOX, 8: 00—Morning Musicale—KMOX. 1:00—Rallad Hour—-KMOX. 2:00—Symphonic Hour—KMOX. 3:00—Cathedral Hour—W ABC. 4:00—MceKesson News Reel— KMOX. 5:00—Fox A vd Seat ABC, xMox. ” 0 WAC, CO OIL, “WMAQ, WOWO. =k Romantic Ancestors—WABC, 6: 00—Our 6:30—French ‘Trio—KMOX, WABC, KOIL, Business — KMOX, 6: 45—The tnt orld’ earn om wowo, WCCO: RMB . Wiktor Labunski, Polish pianist, who is to play in the Baldwin con- cert at 6:30 tonight over KWK, made his debut in 1913 with the Petrograd Symphony. In 1919 he won the Paderewski prize for Polish pianists. He appeared with many of the leading orchestras of Europe before making his debut in December, 1918, in Carnegie Hall New York. Gilbert Ross, violinist on the same program, was born in Lincoln, Neb., the son of Prof, Edward Ross of Wisconsin, Univer- sity. He studied in Chicago and with Leopold Auer in New York, made his debut with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the age of 13 and his European first appear- ance in Berlin at 18. He has made two European tours and in Ameri- ca has made many orchestral ap- pearances as soloist. Ceci] Bur- leigh dedicated his Third Concerto to Ross. Faina Petrova, contralto of the Moscow Opera, third of the artists on this Baldwin program, is noted on the Continent for her powerful and richly colored voice. . * S “The Four-Fifteen Express,” a mystery story of years ago, will be revived by the Crosley Players over WLW at 9:30 tonight. It was writ- ten by Alemia B. Edwards, an En- glishwoman who was an Egyptian scholar and won a vogue during the ‘90s. Gs ethan HE FROHNE SISTERS, who sing in the Burns broadcasts over KMOX at 9 o'clock Monday nights. James Ei Dodgen, who plays “Snowball” in the “Snowbal) and Sunshine” episodes over KMOX at 4:30 p. m. each day, preached a “Negro sermon” last Sunday. As a result of requests to repeat it, he will “preach” again at 4:30 this afternoon, | tne .Schradertown broadcasts, which have won marked popu- larity with listeners to KSD and other NBC Red chain stations, are to be discontinued some time next month. * 7. * T Is reported in New York that - * = One of the finest of the Sunday night .adio concerts is broadcast from WMAQ from 10 to 11 o’clock. The team that broadcast over WIL as ‘“*Tom and Jerry” is to ap- pear in a Warner Brothers film, “Under a Texas Moon” starring Frank Fay. * « ° A hearing has been set for Feb. 18 on WIL’s application for more power and a better wave iength as- signment. made in transcribed programs Europe for the General Baking Co, are to be broadcast over who is a member, with Jacquinot Ne eae. See ee ee See ee 6:30 o'clock, beginning Jha 7. . William Spier, who took a five-ton ‘ portable sound studio abroad to make the special records for the two-hour broadcast on Thankegiving day, got sufficient records to make six more half-hour programs, S-- 822 The Dream Ship concert is now broadcast from nights from 10to .30. oF 8. The Universal Pictures Corpora- tion announces the signing of Grahem McNamee, star NBC announcer, ag a “talking reporter” to describe news events in a syn- chronized news reel. He will take up his new duties Jan, 7. * - * Will Osborne, who sings and leads an orchestra over the Ca- lumbia chain, is breaking records at the studios for getting fan mail, Three broadcasts during the Her- bert program brought him 7000 letters. Three other netted him 6500 letters. _ . +. Several members of “A Connecti- cut Yankee” company playing at the American Theater this week may be heard over Station KWK tomorrow night from 6 to 6:30 in a diversified program of ‘hits’ from the show and individual specialties by Richard Lane, as master of cere- monies; Mary Adams, the prima donna; Blanche Parker, coloratura soprano; Earl Brown, leading ten- or and others. +. ~ m Members of the cast of “Follow Thru” at the Shubert-Rialto Theater will give a half hour broadcast over KMOX from 5 to 5:30 p. m. today. Among them will be Bobby Jarvis and Olive Ol- sen, comedians, who will present a comedy sketch; Peggy O'Neill, dancer; Dorothy Daw, in “popular” songs; Dave Thursby, in a “goofy” talk on animals, and Warren Hull, juvenile lead. . * . Sunday at Seth Parkers was re- cently reproduced in the audito- rium of the Bethel Evangelical Church at St. Matthews, Ky. Using a continuity provided by Phillips H. Loi, creator of “Seth,” the pro- gram vas performed in full by members of the church, under the direction of the R-v. W. A. Scheer, pastor. Helen Rose, who five years ago directed the first mystery story broadcast by WLW, has been ap- pointed dramatic director of that station and WSAT. WGN Sunday broadcasts contralto voice, and sings daily as “Sunbonnet 7 ee See r. heed KATHERINE Emerson Broyles. wmeoINTYRE who have been broadcasting over KMOX for three years as “Bobbie and Robbie,” and Miss Bernice Boyer, alto, of East St. Louis have formed a trio. They will sing over KMOX each Sunday afternoon on a request program at ‘6 o'clock. Prior to formation of the “Bobbie and Robbie” team, es sang over KMOX as Gene Jordan. — . s The tragic fiasco of Maximilian in Mexico will be dramatized by the Crosley Players over WLW at 6:30 tomorrow e« ing. . -_ _ REDERICK JAGEL, the tenor, F wo sings in the Atwater Kent concert at 6:30 this evening over KWK, made a name for himself in Burope as Frederico Iagelli before making his debut in 1927 with the Metropolitan Opera company. He is a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., a friendly neighbor helped him finance a course of study in Eu- rope. ” & 7 The Jewish Hour at 2 p. m. Sun- days is broadcast over WEAF, WSAL WCFL and WWJ. Rabbi! . Nathan Cross is to be the speaker} ~ today, while soloists will include Rosalie Wolf, soprano; Rutman, tenor; Anna Meitshik, contralto; Mosha Rudinov, bari- tone, and Serge Kotlorsky, violin-| * ist. WBBM reports that Pat Flana- gan, its sports editor, was “slugged” during the fight between Art (the Great) Shires and George Trafton when he asked ringside spectators to tone down their lan- guage. One spectator hit Filana- gan so hard in the left eye that a bone was broken and the an- nouncer was unable to broadcast for severa] days. The owners of WBBM insisted that Flanagan swear out a warrant for his assail- ant’s arrest, on the ground that he was only doing his manifest duty in trying to prevent foul lan- guage from going out on the air. Program of Great Music te} Played Today—cCps ule for Today, —"-_-_- bce by Schedule of Cou chain features to be br : KMOX follows: cadens Heroes of the church at la Watch Tower ' program ats a Aen ale hour at3p.m “The Flying Poh a ** ee epess,! Morning Musicale at 3 a Genevieve McKenna, 80p be the guest soloist, and the Co bila String ensemble wil! play , sical music. Eis on, 10 le tn Te Cathedral hour at Come. All Ye Faithful Ensemb! It Comme pon a Midnight Clear... oices, Cho When =T View the Mother Hage Margaret Olsen . om Lucien | Te seek ridley : nes ad from ‘ rhe Mount of Olives’’ Cathedral Ensemble McKesson News Reel of the at 4 p. m.: tan. from “G ” wines arres Guletieg, Selections from -_" Traviata” see Vv Orchestra wtih Voices -Acousticon program at 5:30 4 mn. The music is designed to b memories of minstrels; and the days of Primrose and Wet Lew Dockstader, “Honey Evans, Richard Jose, Banks } ters, Waterbury Brothers and ny. nang reare Conference at 2 the e | jaticene” ri s poadrese,, For. New. DT J . ; quartet = anc Day °o oral Thoveht, onal Laght it Opera, at 3 p. m. - Herbert’s operetta, “The , of the Nile” is to be giv- girected by Harold Sanford. . senseees + Title toes ios a "ete ae sae: tan , Duo . Making Only id and Go Me No M Sud and Gordon Vandover | calf of ud and fe Love. Hy Little Love. National nee Service. 4:30 m.: use »tural Call io meets, The ere vy . ure "Reading ste Trou Art eine cut ' Geroree M .“s Hanne New Dr. Harry the Wards of Me Mouth. . Baum Hi Henry's Triumphal March .... Ene ong eel Rebroadcasting of King George's Speech Planned on Jan. 21 The Nationa] Broadcasting Com- Ae. a a4 LE n ‘ d > 2 © . 4 fe $s g ted be, es { : ES ia bg 3 Clearance Sale of i Floor Sample and “Demonstrator” All-Electric PC gee on TP Tae * gta Ms har te Debi Gan! Ioan 3 gen 2 pals oes “é Anglo-Persians KYW Testing Orchestra Back 50.000 Watt Radio Station Sunday at Seth Parker's Where to Tune To Be Religious Program : in the rang _ omalie Voit. Seeeeee es TAL RE om ; —— ete ai = nee iin, He ie aes - ; aio Somes: Aer gee " ‘ : - 5 or = J ee GE” AE gees) Oe eB i! | he ae ‘ tp See ae eae fhe tt Ste direc : nal ot * “ Pie ae > % Bux + 5 oe oe oan i 7 ef ren stele IT pane Se get ps ey ne eet dg en. 7 hipaa a any - oe Boas Peds Ma ot oer ee FE AOE aps, 2 OR OS, “EERE eS ey er vik, Pe Re ae ere — oa . | ae Fenn CRON ‘ A 7 : - a0 «hs oS Dirt . ; “ —- . — " “a = as LISS SS a in gue ber “SE er: he S ge oe on woe 3 - td ~ - ’ ~ fgg Se a -. we is ee ee ws aang Pet tp Bars agi f RR me TPG Se ge greg) a es OG RE ‘a Vi ae te - ; . . sof Thi PM > 4 > ~ ee, « eA TL, oe a ‘ “e08 Eee * 4 “ is 2, cope Mee a | ithe 2B te ‘ " | PE A ie ele , - : we owt Aon RADIOS All are perfect and carry Star Square’s 90-day guarantee. Priced at less than their original wholesale cost! Downtown Store Only 1129 Locust St. This All-Electric ”7-Tube RCA RADIOLA ‘692° Complete *iRadio, complete s--. D4 DsOO ge nl ae geht A $89.00 Hjem Kadio, complete PODOO poop Oe wage Be og ° $39.00 $100.00 Buckingham 7- $39.00 $59.00 “:. $98.00 Tube Radio, complete. sateen Buckingham 8&- Tube Radio complete . $215.00 RCA-Brunswick Radio, complete ...-. ph Dee ee ee he ee te ee ee i ee ee Ee Ee ie ee _-._ - SSL SL LL SL LL DL DL SD DD r++ '**'*s'*'*Tt'''*?.*?* AL A LA A DL DL A DD DB DD DDG pany will attempt to pick up and rebroadcast through its networks in this country the address of King George of England when he opens the five-power naval parley in Lon- don on Jan, 21. King George is to speak in the royal gallery of the House of Lords at 10 o’clock in the morning.*«This will mean that his address will be heard about 5 o’clock in the morn- ing in the Middle West. The King has given his permis- sion to -have his address broad- cast by the British Broadcasting Corporation, which will send his words on short waves to the United States where the speech will be re- broadcast if picked up. Members of the Musketeers Quartet who broadcast over KMOX from 6:30 to 7 o’clock Monday eve- nings are John Coolidge and Jo- seph Breitweiser, tenors; D. K. Howell Jr., baritone; and H. T. Smutz, basso, “ e + Mathilde Harding, concert pian- ist, is now a member of the Co- lumbia chain program department. Last Night ? Maybe Not, Maybe You Need SPBBD RADIO TUBES At Your Deelers CABLE RADIO TUBE CORPORATION 84-90 N. Ninth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Continued From Page One, a hearing. Luck was with him, for it happened that there was a va- cant half hour at that station that very evening, and nothing yet in sight with which to fill it Ac- cordingly, the little troup was ushered into the studio before the microphone; Lord took his stand before them, and they went on the air, Nobody told Lord what to do; he wasn’t even sure just how close he was supposcd to get to the microphone. However, Lord called upon his own Yankee resourcefulness and the program went through without a slip. When the papers came out next day, even the harshest of critics said that this new feature on the little station was worthy of note. Then the NBO Takes Notice. Thereafter the program ran every week, and after a time was taken to a larger station. Its pop- ularity grew by leaps and bounds, and after a while Lord decided that he would send the scripts to dis- tant stations, tell them how to put the programs on and let them present it. He started charging for this service, a little at first, more later on. Soon Seth Parker’s Old Fashioned Singing School was be- ing heard in every part of the country, and on every station it was called an outstanding pro- gram. Encouraged by this success, Lord gave up his job in the candy factory, took what little money he had saved and set up an office in New York, where he did nothing but write about Seth and the other good folk of Jonesport. It was not long before NBC heard of the way Seth Parker's popularity was growing, and asked Lord for the rights to the Singing School. Lord replied that while he had no contracts with anyone, he felt under moral obligations to his scripts, as they had given him his start. But he told the NBC that he had in mind another program to be called “Sunday at Seth Parker’s,” in which the old hymns would be sung and the friendly spirit of the folks of Jonesport displayed. He explained his idea in detail, and the small stations which were using. the NBC officials expressed them- selves as convinced of its merit, but they seemed a bit dubious ds to just how such a program would be received. It was the general opinion that to present a religious program with an element of humor in it might be a rather dangerous thing. : However, a trial program was agreed upon to be presented over WEAF and associated stations— and “Sunday at Seth Parker’s” has been going over the NBC network ever since, to the accompaniment of glowing praise from members of all sects and creeds, in fact. Says Old Songs Are the Best. Lord’s troupe is comprised of 11 members. Three or four of them have come up with him from the original station. They were care- fully chosen and are well suited to their roles. making ~~ 9*+--npt to burlesque their parts, but present- ing them simply and naturally. Lord believes that the ohi. songs are the best songs. “Haven't you ever noticed,” he asks, “that no matter how beauti- ful a song may be, you can’t enjoy it to the full the first time you hear it? Or even the second and third times? Stop and think a moment. Aren't your favorite songs old songs? And the things that make those songs dear to us are the memories connected with them—memories of the places where we heard them sung and of the people who sang them.” Seth Parker is not a religious character in the ordinary sense of that term, according to Lord. He is just a man who loves his God and his neighbor. AS an example, in one program Lizzie asks “Who are Christians?” Seth Parker replies: “Well, Liz- zie, if a feller got up in the morn- ing with neuralgia in the back and rheumatiz in the legs and the bis- euits didn’t sot well on his stom- ach, and it wuz rainin’, and he had to climb in under the hencoop. and mosquitoes was bitin’ him, an I come along and seen his feet stickin’ out and I say, ‘Howdy, Mis- ter!’ and if he sings out, ‘Howdy! Nice day, ain’t it? Then I wouldn't have to see the rest of him to know he was a Christian. An’ if he was to ask me to go to church with him next day I'd go, and I wouldn't ask SI OP On KSD Mondays First Broadcast in New Series Scheduled for 9 O’Clock Tomorrow Night. The Whittal Anglo-Persians or- chestra is to-return to KSD at 9 o’clock tomorrow night after a long period of broadcasting over WJZ and other stations in the NBC Blue network. In addition to KSD, the following Midwest sta- tions are scheduled to carry this program: WWJ, WSAI, WOC, Wow and WDAF. This program series, one of the oldest in radio, is now in its fifth year on the air. In the early days of chain programs it was one of KSD’S most popular features. It will continue to feature a large or- chestra directed by Louis Kats- man. But the continuity will be changed. A “Master Weaver” will tel] of the sights as he is carried on the mythical magic carpet over the lands of the world. Each program will be devoted to a country, anu Katzman will arrange a musical setting. In the first of the new programs the Anglo-Persians will float over Worcester, Mags., and vicinity. ‘The Master Weaver will point out the grounds where Prof. Goddard is building a rocket destined for an attempted trip to Mars, . Lake Quinsigomond where the early Harvard-Yale boat races were held, and the scene of the Wor- cester music festivals which have heard the voice of Jenny Lind and many other famous artists. a what species he iam Bp belonged to, Phillips H. Lord is a refutation of the old belief that ministers sons always turn their backs upon re- ligion. His father is a minister in Meriden, Conn. But it is perhaps to his grandfather that Lord Owes much of his sense of drama, as well as other qualities valuable to|2 him-in his portrayal og the citizens ; of Jonesport. In fact, he rather intimated that, although he feels)! that Seth is himself, he patterns Stations T= letter (N) signifies that a Bago is usmg Nativna: proe@ucasting Co. pro sfalus ifuia New xork, “une iv) Diewns that a siawon is in tue Columvua Cham. ane aumver of petwork peeqrenss used by WA programs cannot be turned in’ by list- eners in of around St. Lous. Ac. 5Od-—KSD (N) r KFUO, St. Lo OAR IN Denver, Colo, mace . 59O—W U ve “(N), Omaha, Neb. 600—Whttl (t), mewphis, Tenn., —— # possibility of gett.ng Caw, os ae stacion. LUA, aiaw- rencepurg, ‘enn., at certain urs 610—w DAF (4), Mansas City, Mo, : 620—WTMd (NN), Milwaukee, Wis. Kenge Port Ure,, after WT Md Tenn. Red Chain k ee ca att Francisco, Cal. ( iN), | hears}. N. C.. in the eve —Ckdw (N) and (C), Toronte, Can- + + seam ON. Ne A ys me on M (C), Chi oad g: say cago, or KFAB (N) tions, 7v0—WGY gg + until late at aes then” ‘Keo ny Vakiand, 800—WHAP N} ben ¢ 810—W 820—W fh. ps BGs os ay Sa, tan sta Detroit, RIC, Houston, Tex. ee " . (©) Bezhinrie ‘oa. a stations varies. Many siations using Loum. Power Being Held to 3500 to 5000 Watts .in Trials After Midnight. The new 60,000-watt transmit- ter that has been erected near Chi- perimentally mornings, beginning *#about midnight. However, its old 10,000-watt «transmitter on the Congress Hotel in Chicago is being used for its regular broadcasting. KYW is on 1020 kilocycles. The superpower transmitter is being held down to 3600 to 56000 watts, as the station is licensed to use only 10,000, for all that the new plant has been so constructed that it can be stepped up to at least 50,000 watts. Regular broadcasting with the new transmitter, which is located 22 miles west and five miles north of Chicago, has been tentatively scheduled to begin Jan. 17. The operator has complete con- trol of the new pliant. A push but- ton puts into operation a water cooling system, an enormous fila- ment generator, bias machines for grid bias supply to many types and sizes of tubes and two rectifier systems. From the time this push button closed, a red ligat glows brightly on the panel, indicating that the 400,000-watt capacity three-phase, full wave rectifier, which makes use of the new type of hot cathode mercury vapor tubes, is doing its work of supplying plate voltage to the 50,000-watt stage. is touched off until the station is French Trio, consisting of } | violin and flute, under the d of Mme. Lydia Savitzkaya, at &:? cago for KYW is being used ex- So | Maria a Cll Dr. Julius Kiein in a talk “The Nation’s Business” Washington at 6:45 45 p. m. La Palina Rhapsodizers at Dp. mM. Sonatron program with Wa King and his Sonatrons at 1 Pp. mM. Majestic Theater of the Air Wendell Hall and his Majestic ® sic Makers at 8 p, m. Wendell Hall plans @ Pp Year’s eve velebration, ski from night clubs to hotel = - wi ts ee ‘ Reaeses eel 3 : = bie mt en Se aa Seeded ; tO = te em ee es 5 oe Sa og eS sar 4 e =F ¥ Me e ary ae be ae ry - cee oa =. See ‘ & oe a = a3 —- aye a . ‘ 7 % oe P os Ps — é , ee Amel elite paras | Wipe ER IAPS oor Jae ativan 5 a cothirtitiaenas th lke a ana ae . v weap +? ade: te - a gs ye * , FRED CAMPBELL Auto Supply Co. 2806 Lecust St, St. Louis, Mo, ie ee

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wn in ok a a “ . . . — 7 — "i * a rs om od ‘ “ ae las ” ¥ » £ Z * ‘ } ” # . SEP : oe, ciate Laletuas es : a yy abe . asta a3 putas S) ms cy, am oie ; nahi: es t tied ‘ reeset - Re 2 P44. ays) a 7-5 thy +e, ¢: raga 3 @ AG Foal 5a ee Beare ey e. ‘ =" } Sn iS: a a ce pikes * ail 4 w * ‘@ Pte ewe ; - ~ sn glen oe RA A LOOSE OO IE AN EGE LE RL Laas cae DO I RARER pammeete MI NE Bre Program of Great Music to Played Today—CBs Sched. ule for Today, Today’s schedule o WK chain features to be b Columb) On Station KWK opular “Fifth” to Be} | | F ‘ . : 2 bs) ig ' eel : i . iH | hy, ee 41 Music in Baldwin l nites al @ AWant e ~ ie és pian in the Spotlight | S2estra at: ck at 5:30 p. ™. : A , % | r 1930—Grigsby-Granow Co. to Make Ref || Has Progressed as Far as Motor Cars Did in Nearly 2 rit Crosley Says Home T l : @ Is Far ee nt Aen Regen _ Motors Receivers for Autos Use Two Shield Grid.’ roadcast gollow ins NBC features today: — ihsisiccuinall = — Me a KMOX follows: Ove - Heroes of the church at 7a ‘jtan Echoes at 11:30 @ - | e — gtrO} Watch Tower pro Sram at $a , ’ a ry’ ) Feeu oy « Handel Symphonic hour at 3 p.m p ) °° Nadworney. Coniralig as no ¥ Man sen eenee Overture to “The Flying Dutchman" pow, wa Ww : bi: lancgs ee Wiig. Waar ol the iver. *_- rane and Contralte Alt. Julian Oliver, tenor, as soloist, at} 12:30 p. m.:. ; Los Gavilanes : K Intermezzo from “Goycecas”’. ; / - » Orchestra urame ~ ? ) rs b x a ’ er 4 IF R 7 oe © ' a aes x = g : — ait ‘ , - = e , M - A a> = me mA 4 3 s , 3 ie: oe ; — wan 3 - é re > ’ ve : ey ae : ‘ « - Pia: - ; : ‘ a. Tae iran Ou \ y= Pa . : Fe ' : a wt P ae f wey oa : > fF we J ¥ f oe ed ’ i r y : , - : , to ew rg 7. ? DE x. . i - - AD ie: yy : (ee he Te a, alee he : hy ee: * * " cn eae ie oe: re: “amy Ne ve a : s , [= > ; - o= arses - . . a melee Ste yar tone . eee en ae - * — . rahe, { c) Allegro ag fvoco eee tee eeese enn ansen anes Over Slavonic Dance—No, 10. sccesess,J Valles os. Tenor herr Sinniv Morning Musicale at g a. . Genevieve McKenna, S0prano be the guest soloist, and the Coly P bia String ensemble will Play ¢« x Nomads, sical music. , Thre a. Morne. . ne * * *eewomEme 04s . She : Cc. Torch , ie. Speen Suv Ges, sarmc . “14 Neoworney ——_——— at 12:80 p. ™.; Fee oe Recital by Godfrey Ludlow, vio-. y arte at 12:45 p. m.: “rf, * 7 if quoted as saying, “we will start manufacturing 4000 sets a day. We estimate our business for the fiscal }year ending May 81 will reach ap- proximately $70,006,000. “After a thorough ‘survey ex- tending over many months, the. Grigsby-Grunow Ca, early in the gear, will begin the manufacture of-an electric refrigerator. I think there is an almost unlimited field for a refrigerator which can be sold at such a price that the average home owner can afford to r Am Alpha and 4 : pay.” tg, eet Sr ‘Poling: Genia ‘ : ‘ Spee . ™ ? and maybe we walked. artet: | “Ques tnaness. Mosquito BEATRICE HARRISON Details of General Motors Sets for| “Today you turn on your radio OTED British ‘cellist, who is to play in the Atwater Kent Hour ; Motor Cars. .| Just as confidently as you do your yeral Thought. : over KSD at 8:15 tonight. She was born in India, where her? Two shield grid stages, a 112 electric light, and it is just as cer- : : See toft, baritone ae ..«+.Brown-Ladiow Troika Bells program of Russian music, featuring Tschaikowsky’s re octurne” and folk songs, at 1 p. ‘ = 3 “Turn back to 1921 and '22. How often were we invited to the home of a friend to hear his new ‘wire- less’ and how often did we arrive ll have ome Pederos R . Belustotsky. tenor cKenna. ee toe Fels Ensemble seeees - AF. Den | rante’s ’ 2 mmen ..,....8 sung. People’s Conference at . «Dum Bach 7Ount . Standing at the Sch ube: og. olk Song uhlingssti Cathedral hour at 3 m.* Come. All Ye Faithful » : 2000s T¥adities A “Milady’s Musicians” broad- xationa) Light Opera, at 3 p. m. . ted rth bly -On- but. ter hla- for and er on ts tly he se, es ae its to n | Lasy Moon ‘ ‘ Ensem It Came Upon a Midnight Solo Voices. Chorus When I View the Moth Anthem: We Praise The Virgin's Luillab The Heavens Are , Trio, Chorus and Orchesira Te Deum in Solo Voices. Chorus Blessed Be Our Father. . Tay ‘ estra i te Dan Gridie) a Hallelujah, from “The Mount of Olives’’ Cathedral Ensemble se: McKesson News Reel of the Ai at 4p. m.: Manhattan. from “Garri seg Constantinople ........ obtenmeeaeagy OM Lois Bennett Selections from “Sons of Guns"— Orchestra with Voices Selections from “La Travis reeoeVe Orchestra wtih Voices Acousticon program at 6:80 x in. The music is, designed to brin; memories of minstrelsy and reca! the days of Primrose ang Wes: Lew Dockstader, “Honept. Boy Evans, Richard Jose, B&SKS Win ters, Waterbury Brothers. Ten ny. ) Hi Henry's Triumphal March ....Farrs Orchestra. Overture. Ritz. Quartet and orchestra. Silver Threads Amung the ld... . Dank You Ti tra. Lighthouse Solomo Jesse Phillips. a Orchestra. ‘Stephen Foster mediey. My Coal Black ; Joe Howard. American Patro) ..........e+ce+eMeach t+iylophone Patrol. Georgia Camp Meeting .....ceces+-Ii Orchestra. French Trio, consisting of harg violin and flute, under the directio of Mme. Lydia Savitzkaya, at 6:34 Soeur s Coupe Wavotte : is Phili Ramea Jean Mana Le Clai Dr. Julius Kiein in a talk o | “The Nation's Business” from Washington at 6:45 p. m. La Palina Rhapsodizers at Pp. m. Sonatron program with Way? King and his Sonatrons at 1:3 Pp. m. Majestic: Theater of the Air will Wendell Hall and his Majestic Mu sic Makers at 8 p, m. Wendell Hall plans a pre-Ne Year's eve celebration, skippin from night clubs to hote] dinin rooms in various cities in rapi succession. He says he has prett definitely lined up three large Ne' York City dining places and the orchestras, a jump to Toronto ant /another to Chicago, with others come. Redferne Hollinshead, Ma jestic tenor, is in Toronto as gue. isoloist with the Toronto Symphon 'Orchestra, so a brief visit to ‘concert is to be mixed fn. | To fill in brief periods will = | Wendell Hall, Muriel La France Lee Seymour and Arnold Johnson’ | orchestra. lee Seymour, guest af /nouncer for the hour, is the ff of the American radid pioneers * — on Majestic programs. _ Jesse Crawford, Royal's Peet ¢ the Organ, at 9 p. m. “The 1929 Sone Parede;”_ “A Dresm@, |“Singin’ in the Bathtub;" “Tl Close Eves to the Rest of the World;” “Fa0* of Classics.” Back Home Hour, at 10:30 D- * A string ensemble, a choir, @ octet and Elvira Rupple, sof hee .... neemble and Orchestre °** me 8- Herber Little Grey Home in the West......Loh wor Herbert's operetta, “The tard of the Nile” is to be giv- directed by Harold Sanford. Frank Moulan Muriel Wilson v re ; Oren , . ~ 4 - , e Rud and Gordo Vandover “? eee & 8 2 ®@ — Orchestra : Gordon Vandover ~ rie Orchestra fo. +t Vandover . . Lavieini esu sf} ‘4 Orchestra | Religious Service, 4:30 F ree ry ch the Comine Year from “Rerzes .. i olf. Sonrano Wines and Waves. ** rey Donaghy. Base Piano trio rom “Hansel and Gretel” Humperdinck Rosalie Wolfe, Dan Donaghy, ‘ hed ry Ridwin concert, featuring Wik- shbunski, pianist, Faina Pe- 2, contralto, and Gilbert Ross, linist, in an all-Russian program La lettick Melodies at 7 Rellx.” “Swanee River.” AU Kathleen Mavournecn, Help in Ages Past. Collier's hour, at 7:16 Pe Mm. uler Man” concert with Earle baritone at 8:46 p. m.: 1 ” ** Orchestra” Earle Spicer, Baritone . Love Sone Arr. Katzman faster Musicians at 9:15 p. m. ; Goldm *Saknntala” Orchestra Orchestra Callope and Mrs. Katherine,” by thringe Tift Jones, at 10 p. m. | Sea Islanders, at 10:15 — ” Weinunalet.” B ues 8 to.” “Sweet Lal ‘hoo, “Drowsy Wak tat “ and “Komi Au. mmchair Quartet, at 10:45 p. ™-: uc in the Air.” “An_Old-Fashioned Keith I itech? vitepphone: “king as ne of the South” and “Sweet * we — i cast, featuring Beatrice Belkin, so- prano, at 1:30 p. m.: SO rt ob 0th sh cand 1O0ld World Tri i'd Be Butectiy ay eenevrre Gluck ute. Gid World Trio with fluiec. father was on Charles G. Dawes, formerly Vice Ambassador to Great Britain. her youth on the old Harrison estate in Surrew; up plaving the ‘cello, won numerous prizes in London and on the Continent as a student,.and has toured the world in concert. Among the music she is to play tonight will be the “Melody in A” by Gen. President of the United States, now station with the British army. But she spent most of England. She grew Non, Je ne Veux pas Chanter... .tso Beatrice Belkin, soprano. Tender ‘fe Flute. and spinet. Old World Trio with fiute. O Du Liebs Angell......Swiss folk song Bel soprano. Metro trice litan Opera Co., and Bea- arrison, ‘cellist, will appear as soloists tn operatic arias and concert numbers. i Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSLD, 550 Ke. The program of KSD for to- day amd throughout the’ week will be found in detail else- where in thig secti>n. KFQA, 1030 Ke: 11:00 A. M-—Service at Fourth Chureh of Christ, Scientist. Subject: “Christian Science.” KFUO, 550 Ke. 8:30 and 10245 A. M-—Services of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Rev. Doerffler. Topic: “The Unappreciated Christmag Gift.” 10:00 A. M.Bible Lesson: “Last Things in the Bible.” 3:00 P. M-—Foreign-language program. Address: (Sermon for the close of the old year) “Now Thank We AH Our God,” Rev. Forster. German Hymns. 3:30 P. M—Shut-in program. Address: (Sermon for the close of the old year) “Abide With Us,” Rev. Theo. Roschke. Music. 9115 P. M-—-Devotional hour. Address: “Today and Tomor- row,” Rev. Jesse. -Music. KMOX, 1090 Kc. 7:00 A. M-e-Heroes of the church, 8:00 A. M.—Mornin 900 A. M—Watch gram. 30:00 A. M-~—Sunny hours of a Sunday morning. $1900 A. M-=The Principla— EFOQA. 1200 Neow—E timer Mce« Donald, old timer. 1:00 P. M.— -Cimara le There are approximately 4,400,- 000 modern radio receiving sete and | BOW in use in the United States. Orchestra ‘Cello solos with nightingale records ‘ear battery. Re ee detector stage and two resistance coupled audio stages “with a a7 type and a 112 type output tube are used in the General Motors radio receiver for automobiles. The set uses three B batteries, three C batteries and A current from. the The speaker is of the magnetic type. The controls are on the dash. “ An automatic volume control solves the problem of increased or decreased strength of reception as a car approaches or recedes from the station tuned in. Interference from the car’s en- gine and electric system is pre- vented by the use of condensers around the starter and generator and resistance units in each high tension lead. including leads to coil and spark plugs. The Fuchs Appliance Co., dis- tributer, is advised that the Gen-. eral Motors automobile receivers are now being made in the Day- Fan plant at Dayton, O., and are available for two of the more ex-, pensive makes of General Motors cars. > . > Inside Aerial Developed by &t Louisans. A new aerial for inside installa- tions, called the “Stiktape,” is be- ing made and marketed by Samp- son Industries, Inc., organized by Julian and Jack Sampson of Samp son Brothers, well-known radio dealers in. 8t. Louisa. The aerial a KSD PROGRAM WEEK ’ CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. Mx 12:40, i Reports Quotations, Weather NBS NETWORK SERVICE , December 29 12:30 P.M. ——_ Dreams. 12:45 P.M. odfrey Ludlow, Violinist. 1:00 P. M.—Troika Bells. 1:30 P. M.—Milady's Musicians. 2:00 P.M.—Chicago Symphony , Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Twilight Voices. 6:00 P. M, —Echoes of the Orient. 6:15 Pv M.—Vocal Soloists. 6:00 P.M.—Durant Heroes of the World. ga, © M.—Capitol Theater rogram. 7:30 P. M.—Chase and Sanbora Choral Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence. | 8:15-9:15 P.M. —Atwater Kent Radio ur. Monday, December 30 10115 A.M.—Radio Housbold nstitute. ay a mt Studio Re cital. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:40-1:15 P.M. —A merican Academy of Arts and Letters. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio Programs to be announced. 6:00 P.M.—"“Melody Musk- eteers. 1G 0 --— "The World To ay. : 6:30 P.M.—Piano Twins. in Washington. 7:00 P, M.—*The Voice of Fire stone. 8:30 P. M.—General -_Motors ; OF DEC. 29 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market and News Bulletins. 8:00 P.M.—Halsey, Stuart Pro- ram. 8:30 P. M.—Palmclive Hour. 9:30 P. M.—Hunting the Head- lines with d Gibbons. 10:00 P.M. —Lew White Organ Recital — > Thursday, January 2 9:45 A. M.~—"Betty Crocker.” on “Your 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute... 22:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M.—NBC Studio Programs'to be an- nounced. 1:46-3:00 P. M. —NBC Studio > > 10:00 P.M, —National Grand Opera Presentation. Friday, January 3 sage oe asian Apprecia- tion , 11:30 A. M.—Evening Stars. 12:00 M.-12:16 P.M.—N B C Recital. : Studio 1:46 P. M.—NBC Studio. ; 2:00-3:00 P. M. —l, 5. Marine Orchestra. tain to respond. It wagn’t until along about 1920 that the automo- bile reached this point of certainty. Even at that time many . persons were stili ‘jacking -up’ their cars for the winter. “But the nearer to perfection performance hag become in both radio and the automobile, the moré important it is that what little serv- ice is required be given instantly and intelligently. Reception must not be interrupted—it has become too much a part of our lives.” « _ o ; a Crosley Sees No Piospect Soon of There is no prospect that tele- vision can supercede radio, says Powel Crosley Jr.. president of the Crosley Radio Corporation. “A few persons who are ready to discard their radio receivers and start seeing pictures in the home would seem to be a bit previous,” Cregiey remarks. “Until further discoveries are made, there is no indication that television for the home will be commercially possi- ble. When it does come, if it comes by radio, it will be over a second and separate receiver, probably a short wave instrument.” +. * ” Non-Regenerative Short-Wave Set Developed, A short-wave receiver with non- regenerative detector has been de- veloped by the engineering staff of the Jenkins Television Corporation, Jersey ,City, for radiovision. It is A. C. type. and-has one stage of tuned. screen-grid r. f. amplification, followed by a band pass filter. This feeds a 27-type non-regenerative powér detector, which, in turn, feeds a two-stage resistance-coupled amplifier with 224 screen-grid tubes. The final stage is a 45-type tube. Its range is 100 to 150 meters, or covering television wave length assignments. Due to a special network in the atidio-frequ amplifier, it is said to amplify uniformly over a range of 15 to 30.000 cycles. The receiver is intentionally less sensi- tive than is usually the case, to re- duce the background noise to @ minimum. Pa Ceco to Develop Circuits as Well as Make Tubes. Ernest Kaver, president of the Ceco Manufacturing Co., li dence, R. L, announces that work is to start i on a re- search equipment instalietion on an entire floor of a new four-story building iimmediately adjacent to the tube-production plant, An ez~- penditure of $200,000 is scheduled. “We are going a step beyond any research hitherto followed by any radio entérprise which limits its production activities to tube-man- ufacture.” Kauer said, “We not only intend to develop new tube capabilities;-we. also will apply them. working out efficient circuits for their use.” Kauer said that Ceco had no intention of going into Kennedy %nu Neutrodyne 7-Tuve Electric. T-TUBE ATWAT OLA 17 | LOA ee, "sess 5-TUBE SI —_ A A. 2. oe $2.15 SIZE 45-VOLT t S SATTERIES Orders eeenvreeeerene size. 6 Radio a ITH” RAD ~its 5 C EXCHANGE +. F TIVE @ Dune tse we¥ets fir, $1.45 Burgess . " ~ ee ee Family Party. 9:00-9:30 P. M.—Whbittell and Herbert Jones, basso, will Sas, P. Mow 0 Anglo Persians. the program. Theme: Ave : . a —* 7 ee x ee ee ee ew Allocation speorenent te am Of Stations Said : To Be Certainty Continned From Page One. ore mene rere me | Tuesday, December 31 : se “Py Ble 5 Crocker.” . 10:18 A. M.—Radio Household int. 2 ee il l| 11245 A. M.—NBC Studio Recital | | ave practically ruined. Tf we | . : ee 12:00 M.-12:16 P.M. —Hote!. Music. the number of cleared . ork 3:30 P.M.—Anction Bridge | ‘4 eRe |\Chimes aud . | What If It ere Vocal Octet and Ore A New Year's Song Ashf Sopranc with String Melody of rence. Gone pak to Men. ymphony Arise. Shine for Thy Light Come— Vocal Ensemble and Orches Another Year Has Passed Orchestra He Hideth My Soul— ist. Chorus and Orchestt® What of the Rev Year 1h8a0?— : inton HH. My Anchor Holds .... Vocal Octet and Orenees ) Ring Out Wild Bellis to the id 6k: 0 RRR OREN me ae oe ~ oo . , mer. —— Dnels. it will be necessary for Us ‘irely readjust the broadcast- icture.” ‘ong pressure is being brought}: ear on Saltzman to vote ‘for nev the number of cleared) s. ~— “fo “lizman hasn't made up his} ‘ what is best to de. He wow Barso a : The New Year Sir 2 + Vocal to put about 150 stations of Ensemble * ‘ir and readjust cee aa . ee ee Bd vr. playlets about a bank moves with his family to the try to “farm it.” ts the so-called Columbia farm *"" munity network, headed by pai? ped and including KMOX, at 12 9 Saturdays. We a “Mr. and Mrs, Dubb,” « eerte® nels to lessen’ interference - * falling to do that, Selteman may : reduce the number 4 channels and then read ‘ regionals to relieve con- | sagt

Page 58

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Bee 3 lished by Dale Jackson achievements of The endurance feat with the new speed miles an hour, set by Leader Orlebar of the British ait Force, the cross-continent. flights of Capt. Hawks, and other notable achievements. The endurance rec- ord is so far beyond previous rec- ords that it should stand for some time. : $3,249,000 Worth of Robins. The Curtiss-Robertson Airplane , a Manufacturing Co. produced 662 Robin planes valued at $3/249,000 during 1929, Production was about equally divided «between ships with OX engines and those with Challenger and Wright engines. Altogether 286 Challenger and Wright en- gined Robins, selling at $7500 each, were built. The OX-engined Rob- ins, the retail price of which is $4000, numbered 276. Of the total number of planes produced. 616 were delivered to distributors or individuals. In addition to the standard Rob- in, the Curtiss-Robertson Co. will produce a de luxe Robin and a four-place Robjn during 1930. The de iuxe ship is a refined standard model, while the four-place plane has two sets of side-by-side seats, with dual control and automatic starter. The , four-place ship. is wider than the standard model and affords more comfort and visibility to pilot and passengers. The plane will sell at $3250 retail. Christmas Dinner for Students. More than’150 students of Parks Air College. who were unable to go to their homes for the holidays, were entertained at dinner Christ- mas day by Oliver L. Parks, gen- eral manager of the flying school. The regulation turkey and acces- sOries were served and a St. Louis orchestra supplied dance music and Christmas tunes. Many students of the Universal Flying School took advantage of the holiday rates over Universal Airlines to go-to their homes. Those who remained at Lambert- St. Louis Field ate their Christmas dinner at the students’ club. At the Von Hoffmann School classes were suspended for three days and those students qualified to do so were permitted to make pleasure flights. The holidays did not interrupt enrollments, howev- er, four students registering the day after Christmas and two on Friday. ‘ hides Testing Runway Surfaces. The experimental runway Lambert-St. Louis Field, con- structed of various mixtures of oil, rock and soil, has withstood the rigors of snow and frost = to date. The runway was laid in six strips and the section giving the best wear will be adopted perma- nently. Peter J. Brady, chairman of the New York-City Airport Com- mission, who stopped at Lambert Field Thursday en route to Cali- fornia with Lieut. James Doolittle, requested information concerning the experimental trip, stating that runway surfacing is still a prob- lem in airport construction. West Pointers Fly Home. Eleven West Point cadets, trav- eling home for Christmas in a special T. A. T. train, stopped at Lambert-8St. Louis Field Tuesday noon, Cadets William C. Hall. 1627 Tower Grove avenue, and K. M. Landon of Collinsville, left the plane here and the others con- tinued on to Dallas, Tex. Ralph Damon Promoted. Ralph Damon, production man- ager for the Curtiss-Robertson Air- plane Manufacturing Co., since the building of Robin planes was start- ed here 18 months ago, has been appointed assistant to J. A. B. Smith, executive vice president of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, with headquarters at New York. Damon will take over his new du- ties Jan. 2. By Plane for Railway Fare. Followi.g¢ in . part the lead of Southwest Air Fast Express, the Universal Aviation Corporation Thursday announced a commercial] travelers’ rate over its lines at the cost of railroad transportation with Pullman. The special rate is available to traveling salesmen and other busi- ness representatives, who may buy scrip books containing $250 worth of mileage. The rate was estab- lished, according to Halsey Dun- woody, executive vice presideht of Universal, to meet a demand by “commercial travelers for a lower fare, The reduced. fare is not available to the public generally, as is the case with Southwest Air Fast Express, which announced a rate of five cents a mile effective Jan. 1. ° at~ al For an Airmen’s Union, “Red” Jackson, endurance fiight champion, and L. H. Atkinson. for. merly with Universal Airlines. are attempting to form a union of pi- lots, mechanics, and aircraft workers, chartered under the American ‘Federation of Labor. A circular letter has been sent to 140,000 persons in the dviation in- dustry seeking approval of the proposal, and an organization : meeting will be held here next month, Jackson said. Several em- ‘ployers are not favorably disposed toward the project, saying that in many instances collective bargain- ing ine aah regard to wages would be unfair to. individuals. © Téndbergh $ Btop Here,’ Col. Lindbergh is scheduled to visit St. Louis fly tomorrow or Tuesday. He is making a tour of inspection of the T. A. T. route in : premenny ae chairman of the | Cardinal monoplane. reports bright . tive Cardinal dealers. mas week. during Batts’ absence. A Robin fitted with test flights at Field during the recent the snow turned the ship was ready. by Canadian flyers sport. Visitors at Lambert Visitors to Field during the week Peter J. Brady, New little;' V. S. MacLaren, J.; A. CC. Brown, A. L.. Mayer, Glenview, T. E. Barlow, Vachon, dith, Chicago. Billy Beal, a former flying from Detroit in a Vega monoplane. versal Flying School holding spot Lambert Field. wins. ; W. Aircraft Corporation, cessor. O. Friday to have his plane overhauled. during .the Exposition Feb. 13 to Junior Aviation Club of To Destribute Ryan rida. William Lindley, Mrs. Grace Stewart, oplane for her personal prospects plane sales in the territory visited: and made contract with prospec- Atlanta, Hofman, Indianapolis, Ind.; Lees Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Leedener, Los Angeles, Cal.; Moore, Wessington Sprifigs, 8S. D.; Springfield, f1.; 8. Montreal, Canada; Lyman Patterson, Baltimore, and R. Mere- The Florida State Airways of Miami has been appointed dis- tributor for Ryan planes in Flo- vice-presi- dent of the concern, recently took delivery of a J-6 brougham. Woman Pilot Buys a Robin. MeMil Student: at Parks. Edward Brandes of Huancayo, | Peru, was among the students en- rolled at Parks Air College Christ- Air Ticket. Office. . Southwest Air Fast Express has opened a city, ticket office, on the ground floor of Hotel , Jefferson. The company {§ anticipating a vol- ume of business with the inaugura+ tion of the five-cent-a-mile passen- ger rate next Wednesday. Flies to California. Carl Batts, manager of the local unit of the Curtiss-Wright Flying; Service, “departed over the T. A. T. route Monday to spend. Christmas with relatives in California. Maj. Cc. Ray Wassall is temporarily charge of Curtiss-Wright activities in Skiplane to Be Tested. skis .for Lambert-St. Louis snow, but to slush before Maj. son is looking -torward to another snow storm, having been informed that landing, and taking off with skis is great Robert- Field, Lambert-St. Louis included: chairman of the York City Airport Commis- sion, flying with Lieut, James Doo- Newark, .N. Ga.; Erik R. H. Martin George Ill.; Beal Pays a Visit. instructor at Parks Air College, was a visitor at Parks Airport on Christmas eve, Lockheed- Spot Landing Contest. Advanced students of the Uni- have landing contests at The pilot landing his plane closest to a given mark been Dinner.for W. A. Mankey. A. Mankey, recently promotéd from chief engineer for the Ryan Aircraft Corporation, to the main engineering office of the Detroit received @ testimonial dinner from the execu- tive staff of the Ryan Co. son Country Club last Monday. Carl Beed, formerly assistant to Man- key, has been appointed his suc- at Fergu- Capt. Young Files to Dayton. Cant. Harry Young, regular army instructor for the Thirty-fifth Di- vision Air Service, flew to Dayton, personal ‘Model Airplane Meet. An indoor meet for model air- planes will be held at The Arena International Aircraft 23. The St. Louis. affiliated with the Airplane Model League of America, will participate. Planes Co. the first woman to obtain a pilot’s license here, has purchased a Robin mon- use. ———_ open only chanics. field, flying line. troit pilots and mechanics ates. Parks Air College Opens Course for Master Mechanics Announcement of a new master engine mechanics’. training course is made by Oliver L. Parks, vicefnight bag, so that you do.not have president and general manager of Parks Air College, Inc. The course, of three months’ duration. is to be to graduates of the Parks Schoo! for Airplane and En- zine Mechanics and to licensed t includes intensive tradeing in the use of shop equipment and the servicing of airplane powerplants in everyday use on the flying The. course is designed . to turn out highly specialized engine mechanics and will fit its gradu-@4 short day, paved roads and not ates for immediate service on the It was inaugurated in response to a demand for the course by Parks students who intend to enter the employment of the Detroit Air- craft’ Corporation, of which Parks Air College is a‘ division, Aircraft Corporation adopted 2a policy of drawing ite from the ranks of Parks Air College gradu- - Monunlent to 8 Daytona Beach, Fia., Daytona track. plating the erection of ment on which will appear the} names of all the automobile racé drivers who set speed marks on the is contem- 7g The De- has a monpu- ea PES es We . Se ae st sd * es y = , . "i P . a tee J A . $ ‘ik aenibeealion tour through Mis- ad ndark Kansas and Oklahoma’ in. a | habitually impose equal] stresses on their cars without realizing it, 4 fact brought out by Sol W. Grogs. lof the Gross Motor Co., Graham-| Paige distributer here, in a dis- cussion of brakes and braking. “Pew persons realize how much : energy- must be dissipated to stop a car,” Gross said. ~““Motor-wise drivers who know that it requires tremendous horsepower to give rapid acceleration never seem to think of braking in similar terms. “With ydraulic four-wheel brakes, such as used in all of our cars, a car running at any speed can be brought to a dead stop.in one-fi the time that it takes to! attain that speed. “Some drivers. who would not expect a standard chassis to stand up with a 350-horsepower engine make it a practice to use. the brakes to their full power for every stop. That is, they maintain. speed to the laé& possible moment, even when they know long in ad- vance that they must come toa standstill,.and then bring; the car to a sudden halt. “Drivets should use their brakes’ Pilivesive: 2 for all service stops. When théy see a red light a block ahead, they should let the car slow down gradually, bringing it to a. stand-still finally with gentle brake. pressure. “This practice, if followed reg- ularly, not only saves the tires and brake linings, but guards the whole chassis from Gndue stresses.” Describes First ~ Day of Motor *Four to Florida Continued From Page One, > but it is the same “Old Vincennes,” and Tom, the, history hound, re- minded us, or told us, as the case might be, fhat Vincennes was founded in 1702. and was the capi- tal of Inidiana Territory. “We turned south on U. 8S. 41 at Vin- cennes to Evansville, Ind. And now, here we are in Henderson, after taking the shortest ‘ cut through Evansville, which i was a novelty. Only recently has that city been route-marked well enough to get a tourist through without\querying his way. We crossed the Ohio River a few miles below Evansville on a ferry, the “Tom Push,” an unpretentious looking, but thoroughly efficient contraption, and drove off the boat into the main street of Hender- son, This hotel is entirely satis- factory, as comfortable as a large city’s best, and more accessible. Our_dog is with us in our rooms, which is real testimony of South- ern hospitality, and so it will be all of the way. tourist welcome in the South, but if you choose to travel with a doz, who is the hotel clerk to question your taste? There is another way to ferry over from Evansville, but it is not the most used route and means driving severag miles from the fer- ry landing to Henderson... How- ever, the other road has a feature that interested me the time I lost my way in Evansville, and crossed on the other ferry. There is a flourishing race track on the north side of the river, which to all ap- pearances is Indiana, where the horses run under Kentucky laws. It seems that the river took some of Kentucky’s soil and put it on the other side but Kentucky iden- tified it, probably by the -color of the , and claimed it. As a matted of fact you are: in, if not on, Hentucky as soon, as you board the boat on the Indiana side. So you see you can’t believe all the maps say for here is Kentucky not only reaching across the Ohio but actually shouldering Indiana away from the water front. In making preparations for this. trip, one should go into the thing with a light heart and very little baggage. It does not-take a really stout heart for women to make the trip alone, but one can reduce the effort by simplifying the mat- ter of clothes. Regardless of the size of your car and how much baggage you may be able to stow in it, be sure that each member of your party has a small’ over-. much loading and unloading every day. While I have never had any- thing in my ear disturbed in a public garage, the car must. be left unlocked and the garage is not re- sponsible, so 1 always try to make my stops where the car aan be parked in front of the. hotel for the night, and locked with . the baggage in,it. This is one of the advantages of small cities over large ones. We have done 250 miles today, an ‘uncertain moment... The early dusk this time of the year cuts down the: mileage because we never stay on the road after dark: t that means we can have early ane and, just for recreation, g0 for a little ride! I'll write tomorrow night from somewhere in Tennessee, and each night we are on the trip. When you get ready to start on a trip, all young need is a song in your heart and the ability to change « ‘tire, and you can't help having a wonderful time. Among the Pag ircem Stam ape pete Shaper * oft the transmissiqn housing is among the popular Accessories, It keeps RAL: SENS: | ) | o'clock, Scouts appegring itself | Not only is thef Levening. Bey ie ant. wh * ovrasnathn instruction. Will~ Be ~ Thursday Evening at Beau- - mont atid Roosevelt © High Schools. - | tuastraletion hk talaasite’ ts seabed. pass tests in that subject the Achievement Roundup being conducted by ‘the 8t. Louls Boy Scout Council, will.be started Jan. 9 at the Beaumont and Roosevelt /William Puffer, educational direc- tor of the. council. The ‘classes will. meet every Thursday evening until the close of the roundup the latter part of February. . Instruction, which will be given by the swimming. directors of the| pools, will start promptly at 7:30 after that time will be denied admission that evening, while no scou® may. enter the pool unless he has brought his own soap and towel. The only other requirement is that the scout shas not as yet taken his swimming test. Other swimming instruction, Puffer said; may be given at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. between 3 and 4 o’clock on Saturday after- hoon when the swimming directors are. able to devote the time, it be- ifig necessary for the ut to noti- fy the swimming directors the Wednesday preceding the Saturday instruction is wished. In this case also. instruction. will be limited to scouts who have not passed the first-class requirement. In addition to instruction, first class swimmmg tests also will be given during these periods, the same requirements applying to the test-passing. Tests also will be given at the North Side Y. M. C. A. on Baturday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock, and at the Carondelet Y. M. C. A. on Satur- day afternoons from 3 to 4 o'clock. In both cases scouts must~notify the’ swimming directors of their wish to. pass the test the preced- ing Wednesday, and must bring their own soap and towels. No in- struction will be given at the two latter places. The swimming instruction pe-. riods are part of a series being car- ried on by the local council to cover most of the tests in the scout rank-advancement requirements, Among the other classes _ this month, will be four in First “Aid, at the Sherman Park Field House, Missouri School for the Blind, Un- ion Avenue Christian Church, and First National Bank, Webster Groves,.all on Jan. 4, signalling, at the same places, Jan. 18; map- making and fire-building, Jan. 11, old Tourist Camp, Forest Park; and nature study and judging, Rose Fanning, Clark. Farragut, and Webster Groves High Schools, Jan.. 14. Troop Notes North District. Plans for a hike to the Chain of Rocks were discussed at the meeting of Troop 83 at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church last week, after a tentative program had been announced by Scoutmaster Schroe- der. The hike is being held in con- nection with the achievement roundup being conducted by the lo-. cal Boy Scout Council. Many tests have been passed by scouts of this troop during the last week, five Tenderfoot scouts passing to second class rank and one recrdit succéss- fully compléting all his Tenderfoot requirements. ‘West District. An investiture ceremony to for- mally take a new recruit into the troop was conducted by Troop 2-of the Pilgrim Congregational Church at the meeting a week ago Friday Fifteen parents of the scouts witnegsed th: the ceremony. The Commahthe che patrot won first place in a contest in the making of fire-with flint and steel con- dicted by Troop 30 at the ¥. M. H. A. @ week ago Thursday evening. The Commanches in winning aver- aged nearly 90 points a scout. Th4 the contest, while the Sioux were third. The: Sioux won inspection for the evening. the “Squanto,” was distributed at the meeting’ played. | Each of the patrols held at least one meeting last week in prepara- tion for a museum inter-patrol con- test, which “will last until Dec. 2 of next year, During the contest ribbons will be awarded for collec- tions and arrangement, five points being scored for each blue ribbon, three for each red, and one for each white. The elements of of map-making were demonstrated to Troop 90, of Temple Shaare Emeth, by Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Morton Par- eira at the last meeting ofthe troop. Following his talk Pareira took the troop through drilis in code. The troop is planning a par- ty, to which parents of: the scouts JF BOY : Oe sbainales : epi Se Re! ru ss sath * : wee pase re» ming for Boy Scouts working’. s tone cick School pools, according to} 4 good turns performed by St. Louis }} cutout friezee of citcus-life and a scene on the Italian Riviera em- Navajo patrol took second place in} The troop paper, |} and games were | | both map-making and the Morse/} we | Ly , r 4 ae mas Lighting Contest entry ‘by the troop. | ——e “AD open meeting, to celebrate the pista erst of new. headquar-) ters in Overland School, will | be held b roop Overland 1 Fri- day evening. The troop has been meeting at the old school. An in- vitation has been tssued to all par- ents and friends to attend the howse warming. One of the Target Christmas Council Boy Scouts was done through the~combined efforts of | Troops Thomas Station 1, Overland | 1 and Overland 2. . Assisted by for- mer members of the troops, the scouts gathered and distributed hristmas presents to 160 orphans at the German Orphans’ Home on the. St. Charles road ‘Christmas morning. . ILLUSTRATES FAIRY STORY i WITH PAPER CUTOUT FIGURES Miss Marion Rombauer Entertains 150 Children at the Art _ Muscum. ) Flashing scissors in the agile left hand of Miss. Marion Rombauer, director of art at the John Bur- roughs School, provided entertain- ment for 150 children and 7/0 ad- ults at the Art Museum yesterday afternoon, as Miss Rombaner corm structed paper cutout figures to accompany the telling of a fairy story, .The entertainment was a special Christmas party arranged / for the regular Saturday afternoon e‘*ry hour. Using only large sheets of col- ored paper, -visscrs and a phste- } pot, Miss Rombauer, with the aid of an cssisttant, made figures of a boy and girl, and dressed them completely in cutout clothing, all without the aid of any preliminary sketches or guide-lines,. The ma- jor portion of the hour was ée- voted to the tellifig of a fairy-tale éntitled “The Love of Threw Oranges.” lustrating us episode~ of th. : stery. These posters ard two large. r’.asized, mass effect, action atid varir’ -f colors. All were made! without sl-ctche~. | Miss Rombauer, who lives at 5°42 Waterman “venue studied et Vassar College , and in Europe. This year is her first at the Jolin | Burroughs School. REPORTS HAITI m_QuiET AGAIN National Guard Head Finds People Interested in Coffee Price, By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 28.—-The commandant of the Na- cional. Garde returned today from @ six-day, 500-mile inspection tour of the military departments of the West and North and reported the country people were concerned only over the low price of coffee and the scarcity of rain. .He found little interest in politics, but residents of the towns were somewhat exer- cised over the taxation of tobacco and alcohol, | ) creating quit. a sensation her “in St. Louis. Heve. you hal an opportunity to hear a radio —_ Two large posters, al- |. | ready prepared, depicted scenes il. — Pie ¥ nN Se ek ho Dee eee a Ee ee ee ec ee? . eee Sn I OO gy IG ELITE. ae URE ts it Re SEE : er ee ie a . i bi ‘ x) 5 bee 3 | * ee fa - . 4 vty . SS 4 “ ‘ ee + " : aoe >) Pe tiv : > z te ee - ot “ as : + J ' ba al ie 44 a - Pas 7 e . Sues = Se ea ra be 3 sal 4 & A i+ aoe | ts . s : neal SAL =: PEP ters ~ : ‘LEATE SLIP tat : ee , & 4 " 5] pt 4% 5 . ia fs Blended ateel eq bs Regular 81.75 valae. (owday and your money “refundea ’ fresh; as JACK. BOOT! ver: ro * “ome pair to . 8 gextomer. $/B0Y: KNIFE patiarne 6 inch uppers, tan or black, moc: | “style, strap and buckle tops, side Lok pocket with knife, Parker =¢ Gee yity rubber heels. Sizes ‘cm little gents, 9 to 101%, youths, 11 to 2. Every , _ guaranteed to give satis } or we will give " — aN SBR oyou a new oe || i, ams pair. Mon- ~~ day, one day only, | CHOICE, A PAIR f BOYS’ $5.00 HIGH-TOP JACK KNIFE BOOTS, 4 PAIR, Hy MEN'S $16.00 HIGH-TOP BOOTS, NOW, A PaIR A MEN'S $6.50 OIL-TREATED SHOES, A PAIR HL MEN'S $3.50 OIL TREATED WOBK SHOES, PAIR... ene Think! Some etenawerte's best reliable makes. We tat %s, ate evs i *s abel Gs » HEAVY QUALITY BiottAinman bebiati Cut for ou from new ' anata a ey the pe may call We ; east 2 yards wide. tolls. This | : : Ree aii 7 Pie € —. : F ; f ; % : , 4 M! + ented te, Mes LLU Un mf est cam . oe s. a 4 RA ria ae, lustrator and arc incidentally, is takes full cognizi profusely-illustra tropolis of Ton from the publis Washburn, New disclaims any prophet’s robe. out, the author s with waywardne cover some of th: lie the vast temporary build! foresee (in drs trends may possi lead. That is what and it can hard eminently fitted

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oy te eed \ AT ee ee -— = ae LL TT December 29, 1929-—Supplement of the T.LOUIS POST-DISPaTcH | 2 —) — 6+ Rs F “5 . Hugh Ferriss, Noted Architect and Former St. Louisan, Foretells the Architectural Trend of the Skyscraper. € 4 : ee oe bee J ai nded, «tee! eur ee pa 8 Unded. On i” ie 2 ; 2 , ———__ Xi 9 (iy LO NS ; 0 0 T § fe Piste Ee i ee MR 8 f, Moccasin ; 8, side top f ‘arker qual Sizes fo iH 1014, fo Hf J Every pai 1 satisfactio i =— +} MAK iH FLOOR iP ry " P | ‘ “gh f : i £ 3 ! ae : nA $: a4 > ce ike ; ; 4 PAIR, $2.9 . : b, f 4 . : 7 ; ys * ; BF: 3 My oe. i ? re % 2 a . ~ ii ee tH othe ey 47 | Hi A + 4 r _ pe : — - ve a . er 9 er ees > | Jin o Y/ | ‘ | . may I . oe A. es at Veo : : a - x th Sat . peeee « re Pe a it ma 7. a4 a x i Ee oa ey gare ee : i 3 i = ay Ne ) “J w “ Vat i = Ne ; oh : > .. Nee ) | ae : at . _ } “Cog 9 t~ 5. -@ ee a —~ - ee ee . el tf A religious edifice. abe 58 4 te ee : . “Se athe 7 eg : yeaa wen TG aes The philosophy center. By a Member of :the which are a bit (exe ee B a pute a " es Ps os de wea? . the bottom of riss points out, “that the mass thus de- a: Poat-Dtapaten sunday more trustworthy 5. él ‘ ee | | ik : ie ites SS foi Peeve = od 5 this page are lineated is not an architect's design; ve Magazine Staff than mere per- #esis5 ca “3 o> - a Be SS a) hats Gy a ena aes “= reproduced as_ it is simply a form which results from if HE business of sonal phantasy. Si0.%e @oGy mr ee 1 MR 8 act a eet NO aN = illustrating the legal specifications. it is a shape i prophecy is never That ts, he is kt) Ch a i Pears — eine 4a effects which which the law puts into the archi- ie more hazardous equipped to do so ei aie pe a q Sees tie | ra AS Ley Fd Zi the zoning prin- tect’s hands. He can add nothing to i perhaps than when if anybody is. For (4c | aga : i Bogs sa ies ore : RP eae ciple has _ it; but he can vary it in detail as he sft! it undertakes to say the last 15 years Oe &. 2 24 Boks shales d sates RF arte ~~ Bais: Seah am “= worked, and wishes.” ; what something is it has been his jf Se ag or Re eee nN Ns | os -— - ~~ will continue to Given the form shown at the left, H going to look like daily task to work , a Se a ibe Sn sp = ee aT eae \ eo ; Orne work, in large the architect's first step, writes the it} half a century. as consulting de- — Se” ee fa” Ri ae i: ) buildings _ author, is to cut into the mass to ad- ty SS SX hence. Hugh Fer-_ signer on the typ- th ay Lite Sygate aE Si : ae. z fs ERT gos agree ie aie s PR Sp throughout the mit light to the interior. He, there- iff SS riss, the noted il- ical! buildings tg Re ee Ey yO country, the’ fore, cuts out such portions—“‘light i SS and architectural artist, who, which contempo- a law being di- courts’’—-as would admit natural light A ally, is a former St. Louisan, rary architectural m rected toward throughout. He finds remaining the 4 | cognizance of that factin his firms are erecting securing an in- form which is shown in the second pic- a —— ‘llustrated volume, “The Me- day by day in the BUILDINGS AND BUILDING GROUPS IN A FANCIFUL CITY OF THE FUTURE. crease in public ture. But even with this done, he is Me : Tomorrow,” just issued larger cities. safety, con-_ still far from an acceptable form for a 4! IVER shing house of Ives From this experience he has chosen, ences in a glimpse of an imaginary out let or hindrance build on his own venience, efficiency and health. The building. Those great slopes are un- ii | A \ New York. Accordingly, he as his cues, those tendencies metropolis. ) _ property to any height, and in any drawing at the left is, briefly, a repre- thinkable, even though structures with { . assumption of the which seem to him best to prom- “The most formidable restraint,” volume, that he desired. But with sentation of the maximum mass which, sloping exterior walls have actually i} leavy, ta robe However, he points ise the ultimate embodiment, in writes the author, “yet placed upon continuatly increasing dimensions it under the zoning law, it would be per- been built. The architect, therefore, fi r g thor should not be charged structural form, of certain human the rank growth of American build- became apparent that the large struc- missible to build over an entire city cuts into them again, this time trans- ) eat ‘ywardness if he seeks to dis- values. ing is, without doubt, the zoning laws ture could no longer be regarded as an block, on the assumption that the lating them into the rectangular forms . ome of the trends which under- His collection of sketches, which, he which, from their experimental be- isolated instance; it was definitely af- block is 200 by 600 feet. The building which will provide more conventional vast miscellany of con- explains, he has made in leisure mo- ginnings something over 10 years ago, fecting adjoining buildings, the neigh- rises vertically on its lot lines only so’ interior spaces and which can be more i ry building and endeavors ‘to ments during the last 15 years, falls have already been adopted in more borhoed and even the city as a whole. far as is allowed by law. Above this economically constructed in steel. +t ‘in drawings) where these’ into three main sections.» In the first than 300 American municipalities. It became increasingly evident that height it slopes inward at specified an- “At the same time,’ continues Mr if may possibly, or even probably, arg pictured some of the more signifi- ‘Reference is here made especially the large project was a concern not’ gles. A tower rises, as is permitted, Ferriss, ‘‘the architect gives consider- + ac cant structures which already exist. to those provisions of the law which only of an individual, but of the com- -to an unlimited height, being in area ation to the tower. Legally, it could ' That is what Mr. Ferriss tries todo, The second is givén over chiefly to pertain to the height and volume of munity, and that some form of re- not over one-foufth the area of the have risen to any height; as far as en- a ' it can hardly be denied that he is study of principal trends. The third buildings. Before acceptance of the striction must be adopted.” property. gineering limitations are concerned, it | fitted to offer speculations brings together certain of these influ- zoning principle, an owner could with- The drawings which appear across “It must be understood,’’ Mr. Fer- (Concluded on nert page.) iF ee ee ee St — Four stages, from left to right, in the development of the set-back building form. See text for description. 4 é* careadetetets. «4d \andeled sadieié b ‘ » Set b ei cess be betesd of MRSS GRF I eee

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~~ wo. “e Vista (Concluded from preceding page.) could rise considerably higher than any structure now standing. With consideration for the financial aspects of the case—-as well as for the other principles which evoked the zoning law—the tower is tentatively limited to 1000 feet.’’ Thus, in consequence of translat- ing slopes into rectangular steps and thus limiting the tower, the mass as- sumes the form depicted in the third drawing. But further revisions are obviously necessary. There are found to be too many steps. These steps, be- cause of their number and their com- paratively small area, would be too expensive and, besides, they would be The upper ones are too small, for when spaces had been set aside for elevators nothing would be left. Any- way, not enough rentable space would be left to justify the expense of build- ing. The architect’s problem then is to get rid of as many steps as pos- sible and at the same time preserve the general sloping effect. The re- sult is pictured in the fourth draw- ing. It is the mass that remains after the undesirable parts have been elim- inated. This is not intended as a fin- ished or habitable building, the author reminds us, but it may be taken as a basic form for large buildings which conform with the zoning law. NDER this type of zoning law, | evi g0es on to point out, the tendency of architec- ture must continue to. be toward the set-back building. It is the only means by which buildings can ~ be pushed higher and higher as yround becomes scarce and more and more valuable in downtown business dis- tricts. The future ejty, therefore, seems destined to be a city of towers. And instead of an assortment of unrelated individual towers, the auth- or explains, a definite species of tow- er buildings seems to be appearing. The tower building, he believes, will continue to dominate the architectu- ral scene. And not alone will the tow- er design be confined to office build- ings. Present trends indicate the tow- er: form will extend also to the fac- tory, the university and the church. The four drawings reproduced on the preceding page embody certain domi- nant characteristics which he believes will be found in the religious structure of the future, the technology building, the hall of learning and the industrial arts plant. Discussing the drawing of the tech- nology center which appears at the top and in the center of page one, Mr. terriss explains that particular effort uscless Page Two. * oo > - ao RR ee ee wie eo". EEE — is made to show the relation of the tower to the street. “The ground level,’’ he writes, ‘‘is given over to wheel traffic; parking is all beneath the buildings. The ave- nue has also a lower level, in the cen- ter, which is used by express wheel traffic. We glimpse through the open- ings in the retaining wall of this lower level the right of way of the subway rail traffic. — “In the design of this building, by the way, one may note an emphasis on - he > = is” ven ¢ ut : coe eS oe 7 SF co Sees . # Pie ; ; ay eT > = “ . 7 ‘* * 2 . Ps he oy re ” -* ; s , ’ ; = ¢ > a *’ 4 rs EN Aa. = aD @. a 4 , re aie > LG ——_ vo ; rma The business center, in which would be housed the seat of government as well as the center of trading. AG smerny A IRI OO RI. RR SD. rs Pmt ) a : . “> 7 ; -»* . q . a 7 : . » : 2 ~ RRs ~ wD otties » ESS il ame a : te z 3 . g- re eee ; » Nes 4 ’ Mi be “3 r uy c? ~ ~ > etl eo “.y 2 a ee es neeng ss Verticals on wide avenues—wvhich may resuit from the great consideration traffic created by the skyscraper. In the center of the page, below the technology center, appears ‘‘a loft building in the industrial arts district as viewed just before the glass exterior walls have been constructed.” At the upper left of page one is de- picted the church of the future, which - ¢ ¢ . . a —_ PD, ee . . —_. “— ¢ a * a bee 4s ? c. @ »* . . -* r — — ‘» ~ a -. ats % ° . ‘ ° ' . ’ . “wt Pe Ps ; ; ; s 6 - » . - i & . , 7 & Ad _. ow / 2 . 4 . ~. ¢ ” 4 . a ‘ohana ° a ad a, ty ’ ~ ~ a 2 - S 5 . . . ae “. eae : . ‘4 os ~ . :2 Cee dy eh! ‘ Tn a i; : n! ; wP Ale ; oS tay i ; So E . ‘: :* ¥ fins . " . '. *, ant: 5. - a ’ ~. as " mA ae > ; YP, we ; e. . or : - y PL " ‘i 2 ~* - 9 S ‘ « ">. . re ear : ag? . 7 ‘ er * 7 _ . ¥ 4 h- P - a ~ : We » bs R ,, 4 -_ 3 P > * Pp P 5 eth. . ao? , : . * 7 i> ‘ . , ch eae bebe bended Ao OSCR ee > a>? & . ¥ “i — ¥ Mal ¢ 7 ~~ § - . . Ny oy? 4 ” « z . = ae " ~ 7 + P } > sl an ’ + . ~ , we. & : f ~ ” ¢ ee ms ao » ” - ae ® 4 s . » f > i « La ’ Aa > ; § oe a) : . ~ a fed ~ —, ° bf r 2 iol’ $ r 3 ¥ - * 1 presupposes more harmony among sects than has thus far been achieved. ‘In the city, which is momentarily before us,”’ Ferriss writes, “the many and varied religious denominations have achieved—for that moment-—a state of complete harmony; the build- Traffic would be handled on several different levels. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 29. 1929. heing given the problem of how to handle the With marrow buildings, such as these, great spaces could be clear on the ground. ing now in view is none other than the seat of their combined and co-ord!- nated activities. “Expressive of modern tendencies, this structure soars to great altitudes; if it has, at the same time, a slightly medieval cast, this is perhaps not alte gether inexpressive of the inetitution which it domiciles. “Bven in the sharp perspective o! the present view, one may surmise the presence of three outstanding tower —the two lesser being toward either end of the mass and the lofty central tower rising between. These stand, respectively, for the cardinal functions of this Christian’ host; one of the flanking towers houses the executive offices of the various Faiths; the other is more especially dedicated (o their aspirational activities, or Hopes. iD the third, which is the greatest of these, abide the Charities.” HE hall of philosophy depicte¢ at the upper right on the firs page is a far cry from the tradi tional college group plan, with struc tures ranging around a quadrangle The authcr says of his visualization “Where art and seience meet—th#! is to say, where these civic zones co tact with one another—there stands ® tower about which are gathered (he | colleges of arts and sciences. “Since this tower seems (0 stand somewhat apart, let us give 4 momest to examining the particular elemes"* of its design. “In plan, it seems to show, at # levels, variations of a nine-pointed star —in other words, of three superia posed triangles. Being planned, ally, on the equilateral triangie. the shaft rises—or, so to speak, sTo¥*~ in what seem definite stages. For ef ample, the vertical dimension from the top of the base up to the pols! where the vertical members break for the first time appears to bear a rstl? to the dimension between this > and the break next above it, as wel! ” to the total vertical dimension above the latter break. These three dime™ sions are to each other as three, °° and three. . “The real significance, if any. % * tower having, so to speak, & threefo plan and a sevenfold ascension. is scure. And it is perhaps op!@ to say that here a number of # parts aspire to be as one. In sn « » weee » made to sniffle the case is a as won nerjured too she must convince lies gossip or her Country gkEivea the this helpless [rom \ire Drew's father will be - {. T. Gunter is his name. » Years old and lives at New A lississippf. He is out of prison “°vernor Bilbo pardoned him a ‘ime ago, when Mrs. con U hadn't really murderec “and at all, but that she h had “rept to the sleeping man’s side one night and fired a his heart with a .45-¢ She did that, she sald she was an expectant mothe he had been treating her ba Crinking. threatening her and ‘nk offtoa picnic with another “n, leaving her at home to do the * flelds. She had shot hi “ould have shot a dangerou ‘he said, and had knelt the "Ody and prayed for hia life Drew At ie , rough Trev; ver COlias in f the ial Nis F COURSE. she shouldn't dragged her father into it admita that now But f 'sberation she had to blame 'y. She was going to have an Mab s00n and she couldn't go to ‘ntil that was over. So she ' S-year-old daughter, Dorothy ‘O tell the officers that. “I on fire the shot.” Ane ers, thinking it quite natural " §-year-old child would desert der with such words as “fl went after the grandfa rt dt ' owing very well that his dau “ wurdered a © her husband, G , »' his lips sealed and pleaded ° make a fight, he knew, wou t only tn disclosing his daught (ad é

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ome ee ETO OT TT TT ee \e Mrs. Pearl Drew and her _ child, Mary Elisabeth, who was bors after the father had been slain. | | / | | } / it / ; fy 7 7 f ly Mi | , | SLEW HER HUSBAND’ | and Then ", ACCUSED HER FATHER of the CRIME | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ASHLAND, Mississippi. HE baby is.three months old now, so Mrs. Pear! Drew will be going to court pretty soon to tell how it was that she murdered her husband fastened the erime on her father - She has told the Sher- ‘already. The it and the Snting thought of her r serving a life sen- n prison because of d testimony _be- much for her. r the baby was confessed the i That is why she unow iocked up in a of the county iting trial. But tell the story ‘urt and try to problem of how to handle the trince the jury that ould be clear om the ground. and bootleg to blame for and not she. a a ' a ~~ - - ~ ree ay) ee ee . as = - al. ~ bi : — F — = “ te. mere hy . o- ee ° a aa ey ne — * a 2 Bg . “ os ae f a Sem NE “? t iad awe *F ee - ae . eee ete hal . . For I have wandered far from God— A sinner I have been. until her baby was born and she was strong enough to face the charge and the baby was old enough to be taken to jail with her. “We were happy for four years,” she related. ‘‘My husband had a good job as a railroad section foreman. He was good to us. Then our trouble started as a result of malicious gos- sip—a lie that another woman told my husband. ll co woman,’’ she continued, . Q 4 ; f % “The time has come, my darling, When you and I must part, The bullet of that forty-five Has surely plunged my heart. ‘But kiss our little children And tell them I have gone. Don't let them follow in my footsteps, For I have led them wrong.” now in view is none other than sat of their combined and co-ordi- to be a fight i activities. | and all the pressive of modern tendencies, wintry folk for miles tructure soars to great altitudes; sill come to hear has. at the same time, a slightly They always come to a Confession —in Verse— “started to break up our eval cast, this is perhaps not alto- wr! when big murder er inexpressive of the inetitution . on the docket. h it domiciles. »'y she will take Sven in the sharp perspective of by into court with sresent view, one may surmise the * That is usually a ance of three outstanding towers for the de- » two lesser being toward either en such cases. It of the mass and the lofty central ‘es the lawyers a lr rising between. These stand, hence to plead: “Don't ectively, for the cardinal functions his -Christlan host; one of the ing towers houses the executive as of the various Faiths; the other ore especially dedicated to their ational activities, or Hopes; in third, which is the greatest of , abide the Charities.” "ts Drew's father will be there, ‘unter is his name. He is i and lives at New Albany, mother away poor, «little, vabe."' Juries that sort: of tning. They fling, and when juries can sniffle the case is as good HE hall of philosophy depicted at the upper right on the first He 1s anh et-orless new. page is a far cry from the tradi- ine amen telles am short [ college group plan, with StrUC Hee i,. | non Mrs. Drew confessed ranging around a quadrangle Bij. * in't really murdered her authcr says of his visualization: on; eae chat aE Sea There art and seience meet—that | the sleeping man's bed- gay, where these civic zones con- beg aint jot = bullet with one another—there stands & . : r about which are gathered the > oe oo oermpem ges of arts and sciences. tand san expectant mother and Since this tower seems to 8 aly... swhat apart, let us give a moment + sie. Toma ee ents ort the particular elem a piente @tth another wem- esign. hous n plan, it seems to show, at all we te nen cn star ; rarations of « ninepotated AEB... shot a dangerous an 1 triangles. Being planned, basic ne pa rte ten. x on the equilateral triangle, the rises-—or, so to speak, gro hat seem definite stages. For &* e, the vertical dimension from top of the base up to the poln the vertical members break fo iret time appears to bear & ratic he dimension between ing aa )at was over. So she taught the break next ~~ it, as above r-old daughter, Dorothy Lou- he total a epee am “ ‘ell the officers that, “I saw tter brea : reg rag an ddy fire the shot.” And the ae ee ‘hinking it quite natural that three. am '-old child would describe a fs 8 apne aneed = pes a “er with such words as “fire the aving, ’ an )6=CSC:*«é‘wwWeDOt: #éOfter «the grandfather. and a sevenfold ascension, oti “ce very well that his daughter And it is paren | ‘Surdered her husband, Gunter ay that here a pepeniciga hog ls lips sealed and pleaded guilty. aspire to be as one. im hy.” a fight, he knew, would re- is the Center of Philosopa7- ' in disclosing his daughter as OURSE, she shouldn't have ‘ged her father into it. She nits that now. But in her she had to blame some- was going to have another ind she couldn't Au to pris- G. T. Gunter and his grondchildren, ome of whom gave evidence that sent him to prison. the murderer. Hurt but self-sacri- ficing, he accepted his sentence and went to the penitentiary prepared to spend the rest of his life there. Indeed, he might have ended his days behind the walls, had not remorse weighed so heavily upon the guilty daughter. The thought of her father, innocent but willing to suffer for her, laboring in the prison shops, herded with bank robbers and killers into steei-barred cells at night, refused to be banished from her mind. After the baby was born she resolved to tell it all. So she wrote her confession. And, of all things, she wrote it in verse! The morbid state of mind from which she suffered is indicated by the fol- lowing contribution : DEATH BALLAD. Down in a lonely graveyard, Where the flowers bloom and fade, There lies my darling sleeping In a cold and silent grave. He died nut broken-hearted Nor by a disease he fell, But in an instant parted From the ones he loved so well. Down on my knees before him I pleaded for his life. But deep into his bosom Had plunged a forty-five. But, O bow sad the ending, To sit beside my dear, For I have often told him, “My darling, don't you fear.” Then he said, ‘No, my darling. Your words can never be. For soon I[ will be sleeping In hell, away from thee. “But listen to me, wife. Come closely whiie I tell, When I am gone, please don’t forget me— The one who loves you well. “I know I've been a rambler, I know I’ve done you wrong. But don't forget me, darling, Whenever you sing this song. “I want you to work for Jesus, And work both night and day. For He will gladiy help you And surely lead the way. From Mrs. Pearl Having spent hours drafting this rambling and lachrymose dirge, with its macabre emphasis on “lonely graveyards,’ last words, sinful wan- derings and ‘‘cold and silent tombs,” she took it to the Sheriff herself. Then, setting aside literary forms, she told him what had happened, which was what she hadn't told him in the versified confession. tween 7:30 and 8 o’clock in tie evening,’’ she related. “That was on a Friday. The day before he had gone to a picnic—with that woman, I think—and did not come home Thursday night. All of Thurs- day I worked hard in the field. When he came home Friday he was drunk. I hid two shotguns, but he got the pistol and tried to kill me. |] got away from him. ‘Late Friday afternoon my mother and sister and I were on the front OT tween 7: him on July 26, be- home because she was in love with my husband. She started while her own husband was living. After he died she was worse than ever. She told my husband I was untrue to him. “That started him to drinking hard. When he was sober he was good to us. But when he got drunk that awful lie would pop into his mind and he would try to kill me. Many a time I had to tun for my life. Because of his drink- ing he lost his job. We were forced to live at the home of my brother-in- law, just across the State line from Grand Junction, Tennessee. “So things went from bad to worse. My life was in constant danger when he was drunk. Then, too, I was ex- pecting to become a mother et any time. I*had worried so much during the day that I killed him hardly know- ing what I was doing.’’ Today she seems to feel somewhat better about the whole miserable af- fair. The first dread and horror of the crime has passed “For he is kind and gentile And loves us all, you know. He wil) help you, darling, His light to others show. “! know I've lived a sinful life, While in this world J've been: I'd sure live a different life if 1 could live again. ~ “But it’s too late, my darling, My soul is lost in sin, — he porch. My husband-and Dorothy were asleep in one room and my father in another. I slipped into my husband's room, got the pistol, placed it to his heart and pulled the trigger. . He died without saying a word. It was that woman,” she added, “that woman and liquor and gossip—lies. That's what made me do it.” After the murder, she related, she decided to let her father take the blame—for a little while, at least, Sunday Magazine—St. Loute Post-Dispateh— December 29, 1929. SS and she sits in her cell and cuddles her child. The baby, little disturbed by the fact that it is starting life behind jail bars, coos and kicks. The three other Drew children are living with Mrs. Drew's father at New Albany. Often the grandfather takes the children to the jail to see their mother. Gunter bears no malice toward his daughter now for causing him to spend several months in prison, nor against the granddaugh- ter whose story sent him there. He says she was merely trying to help her mother. The trial will come up in February. Mrs. Drew says she will be glad to have it over with, but she hopes they won't hang her. She wants to live for her children. As for herself, she doesn't care. Her life is shattered at 25. _ Page Three. ‘* eee 4+ tetene, ) eb QOROsed« ° _- . ™ . : . baad - - _ J e - ” ~~ . ne RE . —— we Pete OM Pe am > X” Re rw aa : ? ’ 7 MD ee ee ae Seon wage . ne “epae

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Winifred Sackville Stoner Jr., at 20. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. INIFRED SACK- VILLE STONER has brought suit against her first husband, Count Philippe Clinton de Bruche, whom for seven years she has believed dead, for annulment of their marriage, charging that he is a crim- inal and a “fake nobleman”’ instead of the poet and scion of an old French family he claimed to be. Her second marriage, contracted in the belief that she was a widow, end- ed in the divorce courts two years ago. Thus the voung woman who before she was 12 was known throughout the country and in every court of Europe as the ‘‘wonder child’ of the age, an infant prodigy. an ideal illustration of what intelligent and well-directed up- bringing can do with a child, again has given evidence of her inability to man- age her own life successfully. From the day that Winifred was born, on August 19, 1902, her mother, who had very decided ideas on the training and development of young children, set to work to prove, by means of her own smal! daughter, the practicability of her theories. An idea of her success can be gleaned by a summary of the child's accomplish- ments: At six weeks she could sit up alone. At six months she could talk and knew colors. At a year she could converse in polysyllables. At sixteen months she could read. At three years she used a typewrit- er, could spell and play simple airs on the plano. At four she learned the Latin de- clensions and conjugations and re- ceived a diploma in Esperanto. At five she spoke eight languages, wrote stories and poems for newspa- pers and learned the waltz, two-stép and three-step. At seven she learned the outlines of Greek, Roman and Scandinavian myth- ology. At nine she passed the college en- trance examination of a Western uni- versity. At twelve she was ready for post- graduate work and was teaching Es- peranto in the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg, her native city. she Wks an expert chess player, could swim, ride, row, fence, skate, hox and play tennis with proficiency, cook, crochet, knit and sew, draw her own illustrations to the books she wrote and play five musical instru- ments. No wonder that educators in every part of the country were amazed when they questioned this girl. No wonder that in the courts of Europe they lis- tened spellbound as she discussed weighty subjects in the language of the country; or that countless parents. | N ADDITION to these achievements listening to Mrs. Stoner on the lecture platform, and seeing with their own eyes the wonders she had wrought, crowded up to her to learn how they could make of their own children such well-informed, well-rounded and healthy persons. For the physical well-being of Wini- fred was never for an instant sacri- ficed to mental prowess. Everything that she learned was by means of a game, or administered in some stimu- lating fashion, so that it never became wearisome or a strain. When she was in her cradle her mother rocked her to sleep to the rhythms of the opening lines of Virgil's Aeneid. Soon the in- fant learned them. Weights and meas- ures were learned by playing at store- keeper with her dolis. She learned observation by trying to see how many objects in a shop window she could remember after she had passed by. “A first lessons at the age of six weeks,’’ said Dr. Stoner once, when asked to outline the methods by which she achieved such marvels with Winifred. ‘‘Every intelli- gent child, if rightly taught, can do the things that Winifred has done. She is not a genius, merely a little girl who has developed as I believe nature intended all children should develop. Surround your baby with the finest and most beautiful specimens of art which you can procure. Hang the walls of his room with brightly-colored reproductions of famous paintings and have near a few plaster copies of good sculpture. While he is still in long dresses take him around the room in your arms and describe the pictures and statues to him in simple, well- chosen English. He will understand more than you think and will amaze you with his artistic appreciation a lit- tle later.”’ Dr. Stoner, throughout her lecture work, and in the last few years when she and Winifred have been searching the world over for promising material to be trained as Winifred was trained, always maintained that the child had no more than normal intelligence, but was simply the result of the right sort of training. Winifred herself said, aft- er her second marriage: ‘I’ve never been a genius—a prodigy perhaps. A genius does one thing with great fire, but he may be completely deficient in some other branch of learning. I am proficient in all branches. That is the difference between genius and learn- ing. But if every normal child had been given the advantages I had, he could become what I am." At twelve, when she appeared with her mother on lecture platforms, Win- ifred was almost as tall as Winifred senior, weighed 129 pounds, and, with her glowing, rosy cheeks and bright eyes, was the picture of health and animation. This, physique and attrac- tive vitality has always remained with her; when she married, at seventeen, she was called as beautiful as she was learned. Though completely poised BABY may be_ given its / \ Love Troubles of the Girl INTE Winifred Stoner Jr., as she is today. and lacking in self-consciousness, she was always natural, gay and unaffect- ed, entirely devoid of the priggishness which so often characterizes the infant prodigy. Facing the world at 16 with the in- tellect of a woman of 35. Winifred Stoner Jr. stood on & peak which few men would dare storm. Who could hope to make happy a creature with the background of a woman of the world and the romantic ideals of an adolescent? Who would satisfy a girl who had always been held before the world as a model of perfection? When the gallant knight finally ap- peared, in the person of Count Phillipe de Bruche, and she eloped with him to Greenwich, Connecticut, the world voiced approval. He was hailed as the ideal match for her, wealthy scion of a noble family, cultured, accomplished, a composer and poet. He was just 14 years her senior. “T fell in love with him because he could do almost everything just a lit- tle bit better than I could. He was the first man who could outride, out- swim, outdistance me in everything I tried. After I had seen him for a time I knew I had met my god of love. To love a man you must respect him. I could respect him, and I loved him,~ fully and completely.”’ In these words Winifred herself summed up. her feeling for her first husband. How long that feeling last- ed is difficult to say. The world heard, only a year after the marriage, that it had been cut short abruptly by the Count’s death in a motor accident in Mexico. That there had been trouble was unsuspected until suit for annul- ment of this marriage was brought in New York the other day. Then the pa- pers revealed that Winifred charged her Count with being no Count at all, and, worse, with being a criminal. For seven years she believed him dead. Then, one day recently, hurry- ing to the lobby of the Hotel Ansonia How who Started Life as a rodi Winifred Sackville Stoner Jr. Found Her First Husband—W hom She Had Thought Dead — Very Much Alive. in response to a telephone call, she saw him, leaning against a pillar, un- mistakably alive and flourishing. The annulment suit followed. In the meantime, still searching for happiness, she had married again— again a man past his first youth, and again in an unannounced trip to Greenwich. Louis Hyman, the 48- year-old sportsman who was her sec- ond choice, was introduced to her by Ambassador Gerard. She described their meeting in these terms: “We were riding in Central Park. I saw coming toward me a rider who was born to the saddlé. Here was an- other man who could do something better than I could. You have no idea what a sensation that gives me. The greatest thing for a man to possess, in my mind, was superiority in some- thing in my own line. I could love aman who could beat me at my. own game.’’ al attainments and remarkable development failed to serve her. After two years of disappointment she charged him with infidelity and won a divorce from him, refusing to accept alimony because, she de clared, she was well able to earn her own living. Almost immediately she sailed for France, to undertake a study of divorce. Before sailing; out of the bitter depths of her disillusioning experi- ences, she declared that if she ever married again it would be a man who would fight for her, a caveman, and described ihe potential lover as fol- lows: “He must be good-looking. He must not necessarily be literary. He must be a man who is brave. I am tired of being the superior female. I'm tired of men who know more than I do. I want a young caveman lover, who will sweep me off my feet and make me forget I am years and years . GAIN Winifred’s high intellectu- older by experience than he. My ideal man must have some money. I love beauty and cannot be happy without it. I want a man to fight for me—to defend me—like any other sweet- heart.’’ From Paris came persistent rumors linking Winifred’s* name with that of Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State under President Wilson, and a life- long friend of the Stoners. He was at that time in Paris, while his wife, Na- thalie Colby, a well-known novelist, was attempting to get a divorce from him. Denials of this romance came both from Winifred, who declared she looked on Colby only as a childhood friend, and from her mother, who pointed to the fact that he was still legally married. Back in America the Stoners, moth- er and daughter, devoted themselves to an “intensive hunt for youthful geniuses,’’ which they conducted in va- rious parts of the country. However, the mismanagement which always characterized the private life of Wini- fred the younger soon came into play again. Drawn together by their mu- tual interest in psychoanalysis, she and Robert Loeb, wealthy young banker connected with the world-famous banking house of Kuhn, Loeb @ Co., had struck up a close friendship, which lasted over a year. Loeb was married and had two children. Their relation, Winifred declared, was purely platonic. However, according to her allegations, he gave her a diamond and ruby bracelet for her birthday, which she turned back to him a few months later to have repaired. Shortly thereafter she met him in the fashionable Sher- ry-Netherlands Hotel, in the company of Mrs. Russell T. Kirby, a young so0- clety matron. Winifred publicly ac- cused Mrs. Kirby of wearing her bracelet, and demanded its return. A scene ensued, in the course of which, she declared, Loeb struck her, repeat- ing his blows in a taxicab and on a street corner. As a result of this brawl, Winifred haled her erstwhile friend into court, but she was held to have no case against him, and he was freed. The former prodigy's last appear- ance in the public eye, before her re- Mrs. Wimifeed Stoner Sr. and young Winifred as @ child. cent suit gave a startled New York its first inkling that her first husband was not dead, after all, was on the eve of her sailing for Europe last spring Just before the Majestic was due sail a deputy sheriff appeared. oD board, armed with a writ of attach ment for her baggage, the result of a suit brought by one of New Yorks most exclusive and expensive apparel shops. It was alleged that betwee® March 6 and April 10 Miss Stoner had bought wearing apparel worth $114" and had boasted that she would sho¥ the authorities how easy it was ‘° leave the country without paying ‘5 bill. She made good the boast, for deputy sheriff found her stateroo® empty, and even with the aid of th ship’s officers, was unable (to locate her effects. HAT will be the next step {or W wintrres Stoner, who i only 27 years old? WnHe® she is freed from her “Count, will she search for a young cavemas, as per her specifications, to be bef third mate? Will she continue wi! ber mother the work of finding pro ising children to be brought up 4s ** herself was? Judged by her own iife that would seem a rash policy. but pe haps circumstances will alter cas Dr. Stoner, when asked to what she & tributed her daughter's failures ® married life, pointed out that W 2 fred’s education made companionsh!? of her own age impossible, because abe was a single example of the syst¢® ‘In the age to come,” she sald, “(ber will be hundreds of young men ¥5o#® minds and bodies are advanced to ‘# peak of perfection which Winifred >* reached. If Winifred were grow'™# up today she would find companio>* of her own caliber of her ow» age. While she was the only ‘wonder child 20 years ago, there are scores of (be® today who will grow into!healthy. telligent young people of supre™ mentality.” Winifred Sackville Stoner Jr. >” proved the practicability of ane ucational theory, but it seems ss the experiment had been a little pard on her. the ie P ‘ ad 4n antique clock, the pri By GUY FORSHE Of the Post-Dispatch Sa Magazine Staff LEMENT was out of had been job for months, situation dered mo by the fact had been less than a He had started in the usiness at Kennett, Misso after six months had decided Vzark region was no place fa eiry business and had closed nad come back to St. Louis, t ‘town of himself and his wife, ‘or a suitable business open! nadn't found any. It was no ary and time something w The money realized f of the Kennett store w ‘isappearing. Une Saturday night, after ineffective day of job ‘oe. Clement Kissel and his termined to put troubles asic ‘ew hours and take in a sho adn't been to many lately. T ‘the New Grand Central, w really new, and while th *aiting for the picture to beg “issel picked up a copy of th Dispatch which somebody had (the floor near their sea€ ‘hed at once to the classified ‘ing section. That had b She looked over the p iOoOment. this looks irxed What interesting.’ looks interesting?” ‘his advertisement of a for sale."’ Kissel looked at the ad. Joh “@ndon, it read. would dispose /“*elry and clock-repair shop Ulive Street on libera! terms. ‘ould guarantee the purchaser me of $200 a month sf WO HUNDRED month sounded money to the They talked the matte Whispers and the more “Ked the more interesting t ‘Ne ad and the less interesting t Picture. Before it was hal €0t up and walked out. “aught a Street car going wW *e street and found John M " 28 shop still open. They 7 ‘en they came out, Clement “© Was the new owner of the “Ament. He was about to “SR @n unusual business "ne of the most unusual St. Low ey witnessed. It was to be @ * clock winding. Two days lat *Toprietor of the Olive street sh 2 launch upon it and, as he = Bee. made of clock winding & "* pursuit. ‘Pen earning an income DOLL like a K iasels “nt to that of the average wel Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Lenis Post-Dispatch— December 28, 1929. /

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. Gil qs da INTERESTING ST.LC i JISANS Profession “4 ~The Man Who Made ¢ XX N N : 4 | = ’ i @* ¢-f ~ : Pe uae ae a bee ot ae ™ > TS me, ; a) tees Og & est * . y ae Fin > > J ae? PE ep :* - ‘h : _— , >. . » By 2 ‘ _ é = « : . ; j * y, » ’ . . . , , : © ar 7 vy a ) ) é 7° ; 4 ~ q . ; i te Fe ; ee . _ = * oy, ' 4 Bt ‘ . e , - os 7 S \ re Pie 4 2 : tf. 3% “73 r a 7 7 an 2 : 5 *%, 2 1 at : ; 4 : a , : . “2/ ” 4 7 a. 7 \ , a“ ‘4 ~ ao - " s & * . ** . yt: tig .” e by * eo “3 ae (PAG ! é ‘ta 7 a et . oa . Fs t . . 4 + - _ ; - e x rf e A " s . A . wz* : re, ~~, ' oie te elge* ; “ by J + ‘ ” ” ‘ o . > é > a . . , 4 ‘ opal ; é wo “> 3 a ¥ ., BS re ' A Pe P ‘ 2h Oy % — / K et Rp aa | ee i - 3 . » a ood ‘*” ; ‘ : a F \ ah ae A” m . 4 7: ty a EM ¥ ‘ . - ~ : P — . 4 , ; ve *, . . a Z ‘ re . . - . : ™ “ . . Re , J 5 4 ~@ ; te * 7 ca + i i. onl - #6 a . ‘ sis ‘ ; » " ' . we a - ’ ¢ ; , , O THE F : : ; . > ; Sf . . ~ a - ° | . . . 6 s y fF - ~ 4 . % tag - 4 : ‘ 2 4 , ¥ s! re 7 : ‘ ad ¥ rd # rx 3 y ‘i H aa : 4 POST-DISPATCH i ‘« : . a See ra , . . ’ , « . a 2 é ix * . r 7 * ‘ F p, o. : Pa ) = - ; - : s | * % : : ‘ 44 ’ ~ * . ¥ “4 : . 4 . i 69 Se ‘ ‘ ew ate ME PG - ne ain Sa : oft . r > af 4 7 ; e ae =o ee Oe holders usually Wave getting one family on his is no stock in trade. The place is strictly a clock and watch hos- pital. Kissel is the visiting physician who makes the rounds of his patients, feeling their pulses, regulat- ing their activities and diagnosing their disorders. Schneider geon who takes care of them at the hospi- tal and pulls them through severe. at- tacks of sieeping sick- ness, hysteria, cuc- koo-itis, old age and all other ills which beset clocks. So far as Kissel knows, New York is the only city in the United States besides St. Louis in which there flourishes a business similar to his. Chicago, with all its speed, ite split- minute schedules and changing of clocks for daylight saving twice a year, has no clock winder. In St. Louis, Kissel has only one competitor. This is a large jewelry firm which maintains a clock-winding service for its custom- ers. Kissel, however, is the only pro- prietor who performs such service himself. He explains that this is a factor which has had much to do with the growth of his business, as house- A group of clocks in the Kissel workshop. keep their clocks properly regulated. Kissel soon had a nucleus of 20 or 30 families whose homes he visited weekly. From then on expansion was rapid, although he never once adver- tised his services in any publication. -He depended upon satisfied customers and personal recommendation. He worked in family groups. After bring back from Europe & number of foreign timepieces which he must overhaul and put into condition to run. To @o this he has to know all there is to know about clocks, for often his new charges have long been on the retired list, gathering dust in attics, and have to be virtually rebuilt, as it is usually impossible to get new parts from the man u facturers— for in many cases the manufacturers have been dead for a hundred years. It is therefore up to Kissel to make in his own shop such parts as are needed or borrow them from junked time- pieces. Junked clocks constitute his major source of supply. In the rear of his shop is ai large showcase reaching from floor to ceil- ing and filled with hundreds of clocks of every size, make and description. A Dutch clock, They range from 400 years old, the cheapest of ahteh £ ott modern alarm hn clocks to antiques of considerable val- ue. These represent the accumulation of unclaimed clocks which have been brought to him in the last 16 years for repairs and then never called for. After a clock has remained in his shop unclaimed for a year, Kissel says, he feels free to borrow parts from it if he has need of them. How- ever, he never feels free to dispose of ‘the clock itself. Some of those he has have been in that showcase for 16 years. If a claimant ever calls for one he replaces the borrowed parts by borrowing again or by manufactur- ing the needed wheels or springs. The life of a clock, Kissel explains, is as indeterminate as anything could possibly be. All depends on the care it gets. That is another argument, he says, in favor of am expert clock wind- going. It longs to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward K. Love, and is the old- est on Kissel’s list. er. With occasional replacement of parts, some last for hundreds of years. The oldest “patient” on hig list is an olé Dutch clock which hangs in tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love at 44 Westmoreland piace. It is 400 years old. The lacquer is peel- ing from the case and the figures on the dial are almost obscured, but it Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 29, 1929. De tee ed . > : , \ ‘ . . d-PQ23 : ‘ ai 1 lnneeepiSeeeS OP SPREE cribscsesgbyiessvelanasantesbecscstebreae? vecthr “ep NRpoUmapenessasaeeenamtnrtt \ hy UE erases eealiien a Clement 3, Kissel. still ticks on, keeping time accurately. However, it was in Kissel‘s hospital recently for rejuvenation. Another celebrated relic which is still doing service is a clock owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 Westminster place. It is 150 years old and is especially distinguished for the fact that it once hung in the bed- room of Queen Victoria. Numerous others on Kissel’s visiting list boast of ages ranging from 100 to 200 years. HERE is something about a clock, Kissel explains, which makes it infinitely more beloved to its owner than a watch or some article of furniture. It has character and personality. It seems almost to be alive and conscious. A family comes to regard a clock as a member of the family group and will replace it with no other. The older it gets the more beloved it be- comes. Also, the more venerable it be- comes the farther it progresses toward the front of the house. In the front halls of many of St. Louis’ finest homes, he points out, now hang bat- tered antiques which were kitchen clocks when they were new and hung in the sculleries of the grandparents of their present owners. Particularly dear to aging persons are the clocks they first knew as children. The fa- miliar ticking and the peculiarities of striking bring back the memories of childhood. For that reason it is hard to place a valuation on antique clocks. Its worth depends on what it means to the owner. Some of these antiques are virtually priceless. Some are de- crepit and temperamental, too. Quite often clocks get to be habitual liars, Kissel relates, and some of them are chronic invalids who must be nursed carefully and taken to the hos- pital frequently for treatment for the same recurring disorder. Frequently, in the case of prevaricators, the clock doctor explains, the trouble can be traced to a maid or a butler who sets a clock forward or back to fool the family into believing that dinner was served on time or for some other sim- llar reason. Then they forget to cor- rect it later or set it by guess. The weather, as well as maids and butlers, is held accountable for many clock disorders. Indeed, sudden (Concluded on Page 9.) ¢ Page Five. e Low ~~ wo . oes nietdheniie Se *~*. e we ~* s i ol - ere = ~ = eae om es ~ - ease Ss /™ = we * “~~ " * é ee _ a ne tar ee mee, OS ie 2 ———- ae on a ee > “- : -~ - yt ey ge ~~ a en

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ae . mA ar r Sy : mre we Rig- oot : : %. lai ge aa 5 ee + By JACK ALEXANDER Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HE Comm ander looked up from his sextant and smiled. According to his reckoning, the plane was then over the South Pole. In the over- heated cabin, the crew of four shook hands. Commander Byrd was now over the ‘“‘bottom” of the world and he had once been over its ‘‘top.”’ This was several weeks ago. When Dick Byrd was born, the lithe goddess who beckons from the prows of spray-drenched destroyers and flicks her garments in the fog in front of tense airmen marked him for her own. As soon as he was old enough, Byrd took up the flirtation. He was the Hype of boy, dear to aunts and cousins, that is forever breaking arms playing ‘‘conquer lead- er’’ around construction jobs and hang- ing from limbs of trees. Brother Tom was more sedate and became a Vir- ginia gentleman. Harry raised fancy apples and later was elected Gover- nor of Virginia. But Dick wanted adventure, al- though feats involving flying did not occur to him at the time. While at school, at Virginia Military Institute and the University of ‘Virginia, he chose the sea for a career and ob- tained an appointment to Annapolis. After a few years at sea, he would go into exploration. There was fun, now, going places where no one else had been; places where the backs of men, who had their eyes too firmly fixed on the goddess ahead, were bro- ken, where expeditions collapsed into piles of water bottles and sledges and men with high hopes became smudges in the snow or sand. At Annapolis things began to hap- pen that in a few years were to change an aspiring naval cadet into one of the world’s foremost aviators and ex- plorers, after almost breaking the youngster’s spirit. HE first break happened while Navy was playing Princeton at football. Mjdshipman Byrd failed to arise after a scrimmage and was carried off the field. He had frac- tured his foot. The injury mended in a few months and he was soon back at work in the gymnasium, trying, as captain of the Navy gym team, to de- yise a new and daring trick on the flying rings which would win the in- tercollegiate meet. The trick was to swing in an ex- ceptionally bie are and during the pause at the top do two complete body twists, the first gripping the rings, the second spinning free and grabbing hold before the descent. The first few times he tried it, it worked. The next time he missed one of the rings and fell, landing on his weak foot and shattering several bones. This was in December, 1911, and he was to grad- uate in June. For five months he lay in the hospital and his room, al- most failing in his_examinations but managing to graduate. However, the bony knot of a bone on the outer side of his right ankle refused to heal and clicked when he walked. By walking much and permitting the bone frag- ments to grate together, with terrific pain, Ensign Byrd managed to stimu- late a flow of osseous fluid and the bone healed. Favoring his game foot, Byrd put in four years as a deck officer until he suffered his third accident, a fall down a gangway, which re-shattered the bones of his foot. This time the surgeons fixed two of the bones to- Page Six. Commander Richard E. Byrd. * gether with a common nail but the re- pairs did not suit navy regulations, which required that Byrd be retired on three-quarters pay for life. “A fizzle,’’ Byrd has described him- self at this stage of his life, ‘‘ordered nome for good, career ended, ngt enough income to live on, no chance of coming back, trained for a seafar- ing profession, temperamentally disin- clined for business.” | And then he took up aviation, but by a devious route. The war came. Byrd was detailed to mobilize militia in Rhode Island and later transferred to a desk job in the Navy Department. As months passed he achieved biggér desks and deeper waste baskets, which were the last things in the world he wanted. He strained for action and the chase after the lady in flowing gar- ments who always assured her follow- ers that just around the next corner was the big show, and then laughed them on to a new chase. His foot © M. ‘ . at & : ‘ A . may : * : ; %. . re kl ‘i es > y am 48 bg Si oe Naas a | ys , y ~~ >" i Ss a ’ a x | é wy hele: __—. : ” : * / \ ; Bae ee ¥ i = 3°75 roe . eS pene 7 f - i Fa has . ¢ . - on ; e > . . a : re ce ns 2; Ras aek £5 my? “ i? “ “f ss . AN +; - » 7 —- : “ i Daas % a . pe a, ~ throbbed around the galvanized nail. He worried and lost 25 pounds in weight. And then pleaded before a board of surgeons to be allowed a month’s trial in aviation. ‘‘You’re in terrible shape, Byrd,’’ they told him, “but go ahead.’’ ‘ He spent his first day at Pensacola naval air station watching the graceful planes float about in the Florida sun until one suddenly ‘spun in’ and crashed in the bay, killing the pilot. As he stood rooted to the spot a friend invited him for a “hop” and put him through the entire program of stunts. That was when Byrd decided to make aviation his life work. He visualized the next big feat in aviation to be a flight across the Atlantic and began preparing himself. Sent to Canada in charge of American air forces there, he studied maps and other “ae. Fae 4, te " data pertaining to an océanic flight. Here another big disappointment awaited him. When the crews were chosen for the three NC flying boats, shortly after the war, the Navy De- partment ruled that mén who had seen “foreign” service during the war were ineligible. Byrd watched the NC boats hop off for the Azores with a heavy heart. As he sat on a hill watching the planes fade out of sight, word came that the C-5, a non-rigid dirigible in which the Navy hoped to cross the Atlantic, had blown out to sea with- out its crew. This had been Byrd’s other hope. : Back to Washington, where he wrote a bill providing for a Naval Bureau of Aeronautics and persuaded Congressmen to push it, against Gen- eral William Mitchell’s unified air-ser- a - pe Swe ce ae ay ome At the edge of the great ice barrier, as the dog teams left with supplies for the permanent hase cf the expedition at Little America. ice plan. The bill passed. He was doing great things for the Navy, but still pestered his superiors for a berth in a trans-Atlantic flight. He got it while the ZR-2 was under construction in England, being de- tailed as a member of the crew. He arrived in England just before the huge dirigible’s maiden test flight. Places for the flight were scarce and Byrd argued at length with a mechan- ic named Steele to trade berths. ‘Really, sir,’’ replied Steele, ‘‘it would make a mess of things for me if I did not go up in her.’’ That night the ZR-2 exploded and crashed in the Humber River, killing almost the entire crew, including Steele. Thus ended Byrd's third vi- sion of crossing the Atlantic by air. He returned to America, to be assigned to the McMillan Arctic expe- dition, on which he flew over and charted thousands of miles of waste lands, using two of his own inventions, Crowds gathered around the Byrd plane, “America,” when it was dragged ashore at Wer-Sur-Mer, France, after making a forced landing. = Sunday Magazsine—Si. Louis Post.Dispatch— December 29. 1929. a bubble sextant and a drift indicator And this inspired him with the desire to fly over the North Pole, a project to which he devoted his effort on re- turning. As has been told, Byrd and his aid. the late Floyd Bennett, flew from Spitzbergen to the Pole, but not unti! after they had broken their landing gear several times in trying to take off and almost made a forced landing near their goal when one of the motors sprang an ojl leak. Taking a chance, Byrd decided to proceed, and the oil stopped leaking when it reached a low- er level. A national hero on his return from the North Pole flight, Byrd now set about to accomplish his beloved flight over the ocean. In spite of the fact that the Lindbergh and Chamberiin- Levine successes had already taken place and the glow of novelty had by now faded from the idea, Byrd and his three companions took off from Roosevelt Field, June 30, 1927. Thiey did not look for excitement. They found, in fact, new horrors and ago- nies when their earth-induction com- pass ceased working and sent them of! their course. For 19 hours of the 40 hours’ flying the crew of the America saw neither land, sea or ship, so wretched was the weather which dogged their course Then, after passing over Brest, within a few miles of Paris the compass went bad. Darkness had fallen and rain beat against the windows of the plane. The clouds, so thick that the land was barely visible, made low flying dan- gerous. With no idea as to directions, Byrd steered a course toward what he thought was Le Bourget Field. An hour passed, two hours, and no Paris. Three hours and four hours over Western France, but where? Five hours and a glance at the gasoline gauge revealed the fact that there re mained erfough fuel for only one more hour of flying. OTALLY deaf from the inter minable roaring of the motors, the four flyers looked at one an- other. A forced landing out of a pris on of blackness into a forest, perhaps, or on top of the houses of a village. or a sickening bounce over rough ter? rain and the crew trapped and twisted in metal and fabric—these are thelr prospects. Then a glint of the sea appears be low a wing tip and the shore line !8 visible. Blindly, the adventurers pet ceive, they have doubled back over their tracks and are now headed on 4 return journey to America. Byrd ha* tily pencils a note to the pilot, w reads it and nods. A landing on the water has been ordered. The plane dips down, bounds like # porpoise off several waves and takes ® plunge 15 feet under water. The #4 surges in doors and windows and Byrd, Bernt Balchen, Bert Acosta an¢ George Noville fight their way ou' of the undersea trap that their cabin 58 become. They bob to the surface like corks and paddle their way 200 yards to the shore and the village of Ve™ Sur-Mer, France, which for severs! days becomes the focus of the world* news. Before leaving Paris, Byrd bes laying plans for a flight to the Sout) Pole from a base in the Antarctic, 9°" famous as Little America. Here ¥* a region which for centuries had 4& fied the attempts of men to fathom more than a few of its mysteries, ber an unequalled field for the gatherinf (Concluded on Page 9 By a Special Corresponde of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine SAN FRANCI GIRL, a man drinks in an ment in San cisco's Ro quarter. <A er shot, dea police. Qu ing, cross-qu ing. Medie aminat The man’s denial. A theory qa cide. And almost a verdict of s Then, the finding, in thé dead effects, of a strange document, 2 graphed in the manner steam chart of an engineer, a manner of the statistical sheet financial report. A “love ¢ showing the course of a woma fections, a strange attempt to tra course Of infatuation. And the mans weakening, his confessio the girl was killed by a shot ac tally discharged from a revoly was showing her, his arrest, the of murder placed against him. preliminary hearin which a charge of manslaughte substituted for the murder char \ LAVINE, a divorcee, was - dead in the flat of Lat Tulloch on Telegraph Hill lay at her feet. In ar on a table, two bridge han untouched. There were two men in the time: Tulloch, once an now a radio program director, a other man who shafted the flat him. Both men told the same The woman, after having dined Tulloch, had accompanied him Before long some other friend theirs arrived. There had been irinking; the party did not brea until the early hours of the mo The man who shared Tul ‘partinent retired, went to sleep. Tulloch, stepping into his dre ‘oom for a moment, was astound a shot Running into the main he found Mrs. Lavine upon the f shot through the head. The police no chart, * by Lne finally RS. GERTRUDE HA volver rooin, al the dead investigated : of murder, licide. _A others belleyv YAS post-mortem wa DISAPPE SE eee PORTLAND, R. LORENZO NORTON, time prominent figur New England medical ef and for years active health-administration work of ‘reality, who mysteriously disapp hine years, came home to M “Short time ago—on a stretcher. ~’veral weeks ago. frously ill in chester Hospital of Mt. Kisco, N. he ‘dmitted his identity. His ab '0 diagnose correctly his condition, the necessary therape ires for the relief of the s Presented by his case. led \¥siclans of the New York institu ‘0 ferret out hid history. When ‘d him of the seriousness of his mess a fact which the patient alized, the stricken man confe Mat he Was none other than F’steriously missing Dr. Lor ‘ton, of East Baldwin, Maine.’ oe he. uttered no word to lift ‘' Of secrecy which still shroud iss Dpearance from ihis city on '920-—nine and a half years a Mrs. Anna Norton, his faithful . * had rushed to his side in Tk when notified by Mt. Kisco om of her husband's desperate *. accompanied the siek physi She has been with him oa tly since November, when «he “ad at his bedside, following te that he had been found ‘hen Mra. Norton reached the ‘ iOT while lying ¢ a ward of the Ugzest Nie a torn « “Ome.

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reat ice barrier, as the dog jes for the permanent hase om at Little America. e sextant and a drift indicator. is inspired him with the desire pver the North Pole, a project h he devoted his effort on re- as been told, Byrd and his aid, e Floyd Bennett, flew from rgen to the Pole, but not until hey had broken their landing veral times in trying to take off nost made a forced landing near goal when one of the motors an oil leak. Taking a chance, ecided to proceed, and the oil leaking when it reached a low- tional hero on his return from obrth Pole flight, Byrd now set o accomplish his beloved flight e ocean. In spite of the fact e Lindbergh and Chamberlin- successes had already taken nd the glow of novelty had by ded from the idea, Byrd and ree companions took off from velt Field, June 30, 1927. Thiey ont look for excitement. They in fact, new horrors and ago- hen their earth-induction com- ased working and sent them off ourse. 19 hours of the 40 hours’ flying sw of the America saw neither 2a or ship, so wretched was the by which dogged their course. fter passing over Brest, within miles of Paris the compass went ness had fallen and rain beat t the windows of the plane. The _ 80 thick that the land was visible, made low flying dan- With no idea as to directions, sicered a course toward what ught was Le Bourget Field. An assed. two hours, and no Paris. hours and four hours over n France, but where? Five and a glance at the gasoline revealed the fact that there re- H enough fuel for only one more of fiving. OTALLY deaf from the inter- minable roaring of the motors, he four flyers looked at one an- A forced landing out of a pris- blackness into a forest, perhaps, op of the houses of a village. ckening bounce over rough ter- nd the crew trapped and twisted al and fabric-—these are their ts nh a glint of the sea appears be- wing tip and the shore line is Blindly, the adventurers per- they have doubled back over racks and are now headed on & journey to America. Byrd has- neils a note to the pilot, who it and nods. A landing on the has been ordered. - plane dips down, bounds like 4 se off several waves and takes & 15 feet under water. The sea in doors and windows and Bernt Balchen, Bert Acosta and Noville fight their way out of dersea trap that their cabin has They bob to the surface like and paddle their way 200 yards shore and the village of Ver- ar, France, which for several hecomes the focus of the world's pre leaving Paris, Byrd began plans for a flight to the South >m a base in the Antarctic, now as Little America. Here we* on which for centuries had d¢ Ihe attempts of men to fathom than a few of its mysteries, here equalled field for the gatheriné (Concluded on Page 9.) ~ By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine SAN FRANCISCO. GIRL, a man, a few drinks in an apart- ment in San Fran- cisco’s Bohemian quarter. A revely- er shot, death, the police. Question- ing, cross-question- ing. Medical ex- amination. ne mans denial. A theory of sui- And almost a verdict of suicide. the finding, in the dead girl's ts of a strange document, a ‘‘love graphed in the manner of the hart of an engineer, or the f the statistical sheet of a report. A “love chart,” the course of a woman's af- ns, a strange attempt to trace the ff infatuation. And then the ans weakening, his confession that girl was killed by a shot acciden- nally discharced from a revolver he vas showing her, his arrest, the charge irder placed against him. And preliminary hearing. at arge of manslaughter was ted for the murder charge. Rs GERTRUDE HAWKINS LAVINE, a divorcee, was found lead in the flat of Laurence on Telegraph Hill. A _ re- ay at her feet. In another mn, on a table, two bridge hands lay were two men in the house Tulloch, once an actor, radio program director, and an- who shared the flat with hoth men told the same story. man, after having dined with nad accompanied him home. iong some other friends of rs arrived. There had been some frinking: the party did not break up e early hours of the morning. Inan who shared Tulloch’s ent retired, went to sleep. And stepping into his dressing ra moment, was astounded by Running into the main room, | Mrs. Lavine upon the floor. ugh the head, dead. police investigated. Some f murder, others believed it de. A post-mortem was be- Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins Lavine. gun. But there seemed no good reason to disbelieve Tul- loch’s story. | Then, exam- ining the dead woman's”. e f- fects, the po- lice came upon eherstrange document, her love chart. Drawn on a sheet of heavy paper, eight inches square, it had been prepered with care and pre- cision. Its lines were ruled in d r af tsman’s ink; its nota- tions printed with exact- ness. Its rec- Nina ord covered Susoff. five months, beginning on July 22 and extending into November. The ‘affection line”’ began at zero in July, ranged up- ward until] it reached a high place on August 18, fluctuated slight- ly, always retaining a high al- titude until September 23, when it reached its peak, fell off a bit, rose, fluctuated, and then dropped precipitously from November 3 until by November 17 it was back at zero. On the chart was written: “THE CHART*‘OF A MAID’S AF- FECTIONS—Please note that this in- dex is based on calculations of an engineer of limited experience and it is possible that his deductions, par- ticularly as to the upward direction, are not absolutely correct.”’ ND, appended to the chart, was a A oe. saying, “I live a life of dreams. From the all too fleet- ing realities of the day come the dreams of the night. ‘‘Perhaps you think a dream is noth- ing. Realities are only worth some- thing to you when they are dreams. And when you have reality, what do you do? Make it into your dreams again. After all, what is life made of? Dreams.” “Suicide?” thought the police. May- be not. Might not this girl have been slain by the suitor depicted in her graph of cooling affection. Or—per-— The Strange Document Found in Mrs. Gertrude Lavine’s Effects and How It Led to an Accusation Against Laurence Tulloch. haps she did kill herself after learn- ing that the love she thought . she had discovered had ended after all in nothingness. But they’d see about it. They'd see Tulloch. They did, they took him to jail. His examination began. In the meantime, one of the city’s physicians continued his careful ex- amination of the girl’s body. He found that the revolver whose shot had brought her to her end was held less than an inch from her temple, for the bullet had fractured the skull in sev- eral places and that only could have happened if the muzzle of the weapon had been held against, or almost against, the girl's head. But—that still did not prove ‘the case. That still could leave it murder—or suicide. And the police questioning went on. On and‘on and on. ! Then Tulloch, unable to stand it any longer, cried out, “Stop. I shot her. My lies are growing like a snow- ball rolling down hill. I can’t go on. It was an accident. I showed her the revolver. She reached to take it. Somehow my finger pressed the trig- ger. She fell. But it was an acci- ~— Wer 7 5. a ES Le id ‘ “iS on ne Se mysterious “Chart of a Maid’s Affection. dent.’” He was given a preliminary hearing the other day and the charge was reduced to manslaughter. Tulloch came to San Francisco only three months ago. Once a student of the University of California, while there he was prominent in dramatic affairs. After leaving college he went to New York, where he appeared with the Provincetown Players and in the modern-dress production of ‘‘Hamlet.”’ Later he went to Germany. There he spent some time in motion pictures. Then came his return to San Fran- cisco, where he secured a place with a radio broadcasting chain. Tulloch is married, the husband of Nina Susoff, a dancer, now in New York. The night after his confession she called him from there by long dis- tance telephone. She told him she be- lieved in him, that she wanted him to return to her ‘‘as soon as this terrible thing is over.” ~ Tulloch has been released on bond. But his trial remains béfore him. DISAPPEARS for NINE YEARS—COMES HOME on a STRETCHER PORTLAND, Me. R. LORENZO NORTON, one- time prominent figure in New England medical circles, and for years active in dministration work of this who mysteriously disappeared years, came home to Maine ‘Time ago—on a stretcher. weeks ago, while lying dan- in a ward of the Win- Hospital of Mt. Kiseo, N. Y., his identity. His ability hose correctly his condition, and ne necessary therapeutic for the relief of the symp- “sented by his case, led the is of the New York institution out hi® history. When they of the seriousness of his ill- fact which the patient also the stricken man confessed was none Other than “the usiy missing Dr. Lorenzo of East Baldwin, Maine." uttered no word to lift the “ecrecy which still shrouds his rance from this city on June nine and a half years ago. \nna Norton, his faithful wife, rushed to his side in New “en notified by Mt. Kisco of- ' her husband's desperate iIl- ‘Ccompanied the siek physician She has been with him con- “y since November, when she ar- iis bedside, following the it he had been found. Mrs. Norton reached the side _— of her stricken husband, all he would vouchsafe as a reason for his sudden dropping out of sight was ‘‘a bad busi- ness deal.’’ He never fully explained that, and Mrs. Norton at the time acknowledged her complete mystifica- tion over such an explanation, as his business affairs were in order and he was well fixed with worldly goods when he vanished. Even now, the wife of Dr. Norton is unable to account satisfactorily for his dropping from sight, as the physi- cian is not inclined to discuss the af- fair in detail. Mt. Kisco reveal that he followed a number of occupations, from the time he abandoned his lucrative sure- ical and medical practice. After his disappearance from Port- land he became the caretaker of a Westchester, N. Y., estate. Later he became a gardener, at which occupation, according to re- ports, he seemed extremely happy. He worked for a wealthy family on the outskirts of Mt. Kisco, and was held in high esteem by'his fellow workers, because of his ability to treat them for physical ailments, some of which were not of the minor variety. As a result of a maternity case. he came under the suspicion of a leading Westchester physician that he was something more than a caretaker and gardener. It seems that the Stork was about to pay a visit to the wife of ] NQUIRIES conducted by his wife at Dr. Lorenzo Norton—Once an Outstanding Member of His Profession — Had Been Working as a Gardener. one of his fellow workers, and a neigh- bor woman was called in. The gar- dener was also asked to give some ad- vice, which he did, though declining to act as a doctor. And he dismissed the neighbor woman, telling the hus- band to call a duly qualified physician. When the physician in question re- sponded, he sought out the gardener and asked him the reasons for his ac- tion in the case. The then unknown Dr. Norton explained that the neighbor woman was in the habit of attending her little truck farm, and he was afraid that she might cause an infec- tion with the germs of tetanus, which thrive in garden soil. The gardener's knowledge of such matters and his recognition of the dangers of infection were such as to convince the Westchester medico that he was deaiing with a trained physician. It was not until the ailing gardener’s true identity was revealed a short time ago that the physician told the story concerning Dr. Norton. After his job as gardener had ended, beeause of his emplbyer going to Eu- rope, the Portland physician became a chauffeur for anyther wealthy family of Westchester. He stayed with this family for several years, annually go- ing to Florida with his employers. One of the strange features in connection with the disappearance of the Maine medical man was that he never dropped his name, Lorenzo Norton, but he never told anybody he was a duly qualified and licenged physician, and a graduate of one of the leading medical schools of the United States. But the Dr. Norton, who recently returned home, was not the same rugged individual who left here on that Summer's day in 1920. Weak and white, and as enigmatical as ever, he was lifted from a New York train, and borne on a stretcher to a waiting ambulance, which sped with him to St. Barnabas Hospital here. HE wasted man’s view of this | city, where he was a_ well- known figure up to the mo- ment of his strange disappear- ance, was not a cheerful one after the long years of absence. It was still dark when he arrived and the big railroad station was all but de- _ serted. On the station platform, beside the ambulanee attendants, was his daugh- ter, Mrs. Marie Norton Small, who was a bride when Dr. Norton dropped from sight. And there was with her Dr. Eugene Libby, an old friend and medical associate, who came to greet his colleague of other days. The streets of the city were deserted as the sick man viewed them from the ambulance cot, and not a face that he knew appeared on the swift ride from the railroad station to the hospital. There he was put to bed, and put under the care of Dr. Alfred Mitchell Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 29. 1929. renuesobererd et” spesedeteyepet iret... efaleta Jr., internist, and Dr. Henry H. Brock, surgeon, who will perform the operation which, it is hoped, will re- store Dr. Nogton to health. The elderly man—he is 72 years of age—smiled faintly as he saw his daughter and Dr. Libby on the rail- road station platform and lifted an emaciated arm to wave at-.them as he murmured a feeble ‘‘Hello.’’ The medical men who are in at- tendance upon him at St. Barnabas Hospital reported that he had stood the trip from New York well, but that he was a very sick man. They could not say when the necessary operation would be performed, pointing out that it could not be done immediately, because of the patient's weakened state. Dr. Norton talked very little. But he said he was glad to be “back home again.” He found comfort in his re- united family, smiling his relief of mind at his wife and daughter, who are now constantly at his bedside. During his medical days in Maine, Dr. Norton served as County Physician and Health Officer of the section in which this city is located, as well as being one of the selectmen of East Baldwin, a residential suburb of Port land. He was a member of the lead ing medical bodies of the State and the United States, before which he had read many scientific papers. He was alsd prominent in civic and fraternal circles. *. sgn 3 eee » “dee ~-_ eye . ee eee sal al “* a — as o~ Oe ow - pares —. e we o ii —— -—— a ae 5 rte see - om - « te ae te ne te ae ~ a ete in 2. wate — _ “ . iii aa han - — : ” a oe Oe gt - “ere vere —— . . - a eee . . ° “ seem vwaewd-2 oS

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renee godererdet- ePeted Pep ePeT PTF cried wate o) i ' ; Magazine. HIS Is One of a Series of Prize Stories, by Celebrated American Authors, Being Published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Which Is Fiswoo By e Tarleton d LECTION day in Leeston and folks trie tts into town from _° the hills to vote : and shop. Wag- s} y |ons, mules and | gaunt ‘mountain men and women dot “the five roads. Wagons creak down Main street and dry-land sleds crunch the mud. Mules and oxen plod silently. Mules and lean horses carrying whole families dump them in front of the business stores. Both sides, the street is lined with beasts tied to hitch- racks. Hogs wallow in their holes and cows roam with their noses turning over rubbish heaps. Some bellow for their calves. Under the porticos of the busi- ness stores men, women and chil- dren make groups. Some stare si- lently at newcomers who hitch their mules to the racks. Some whisper among themselves. Legs sawing over portico floors and eyes stare from under bonnets and wide-brimmed hats. Some hill men and hill women sit under the big elms in the courthouse yard. Men lie flat and women lean their backs against tree trunks. Men whittle or whisper. Hill men gather on the board walk in front of the restaurant and move from mule to mule, from horse to horse. Ox to ox. Hill traders with more cunning than a gypsy feel over the live- stock, look into beasts’ mouths. Unhurried men with expression- less faces make terms in low voices, trade or buy without ani- mation. Traders mount horses and mules, race them, whip them to a gallop up and down Main gtreet. Mud flies and hoofs pound. Trade in the business stores is brisk In the general store old man Steele husties from counter to counter. Hill men sit on coun- ters, eat canned peaches and crackers, or drink pink soda water from bottles. Steve Dodie, the town marshal, jeans against the casement of the general store. The star on his shirt glitters, and the butt of his .45-zun taps the wall as he shifts his body. Down in the picnic grove under the canopy of spreading elms, hill foiks are heating fotched-in victu- als over wood fires. Beyond the picnic grove, where Meddlesome Creek bends into town, hill men are shooting rats. Hog rifles roar an@ Mausers crack. Men and boys sit on the banks of Meddlesome, hit rats square, and watch them pass with the waters, kicking. M ~ after voting. Throw sus- picious eyes around. New vot- ers enter siowly and ~scrutin- ize those who loaf in the hall- way as they pass into the County Clerk's office to cast their ballots. In the voting place the judges and clerks sit at long pine tables, fix their eyes on those who enter. Alert eyes fly to the door. Hard eyes scrutinize. Sometimes hands creep nearer the butts of pistol- guns on the table. A deputy sheriff sits in the corner holding a carbine. He rises leisurely, steps over to a voter and searches him. Finds a gun, marches his prisoner to a cell at the end of the long hallway. Tension everywhere. Because everybody's concerned in some way. Everybody's related in some way to somebody up for election. Men and women shut their mouths tight and watch— watch for moves, watch for fire- arms, tucked away in jean pants, calico shirts, or wagons. Women sit on the stairway that leads to the courtroom upstairs. Some chew snuff. Some smoke pipes; spit into boxes of sand. New arrivals look in the big double doorway and enter timidly. Some carry saddlebags stuffed with groceries. Some look in the tax collector's office a long time be- fore they enter. When they etand before the table of the tax collec- tor they push their tax bills across to him. The business is done without talk. Mostly pantomime. In the sheriff's office next to the tax collector's, Floyd Jett, the county officer, High Sheriff Jett, sits in a hickory-bark chair and cocks his feet on his table-desk. He looks out his office door at those who pass. Hill men look in at him. Some speak. Some nod. Some scowl. ' Tab Daniels, the six-foot-and-a- helf mountain woodsman from Pennyroyeal settlement, swings Page Eight. EN linger in the dark hall- way of the courthouse through the doorway into the sheriff's office and sits down. He spits into a-box of sand and ni®ves his cheir up close to Jett’s. T':e sheriff bites the end off a stogie and lights it. Glances out the window down Main street, out the doorway once, then back at the hill man. “Quiet e—lection, Floyd,” says the Daniels man. “Huh! Too quiet!’’ “Reckon yuh air a-goin’ tuh beat-win, Floyd. Can't see ‘at ol’ moon-shinin’ Mark Valentine a- gettin’ hit, a-gettin’ power, 1 mean Hit shore air funny busi- ness ef we-uns git a high sheriff ‘at’s a moonshiner. County’ll be a shore hot abidin’ place I’m a-sayin’. Mark he air tha gunning- dest man I ever seed. Kilt a heap o' men. Be no peace fer decent folks ef Mark beat-wins. Reckon he cain’t, though. Nope, Mark he hain't a-goin’ tuh git hit.” “Can't tell. Can't tell!” says the sheriff. ‘Strange things happen sometimes.’ Floyd Jett rises, looks out the window. He takes Tab Daniels by the elbow. They go out together. Pass down the hallway. Pause on the stepe leading to the court- house yard. Both men lock up and down Main street. “Mark Valentine air a-doin’ some right smart struttin’,”’ says Tab Daniels. ‘““Mus’ reckon he air high sheriff a’ready. Seed him while ago with Steve Dodie tha Marshal. They shore war confab- bin’. Mark a-paradin’ oun’, talkin’ big talk. Huh!”’ Sheriff Jett moves down the steps alone, crosses the courthouse vard. When he reaches the edge of the board walk he pauses to look up and down Main street, The talk of two women leaning against an elm reaches his ears. Two of the Shakspeare women from Milk Sick Cove. Old Ruth Shakspeare herself who in her youth used to ride wild horses without e bridle or saddle, who used to snatch off the bridle to whip her horse with. “*Hell-jumping’’ Ruth, who used to leap an eight-rail fence with a bucket of water in each hand, is talking. “Seven year ‘at O’Gowd boy war at hit, larnin’ tuh shoot. Jined Jess James tuh larn rifle-gun. An’ seven year tuh clock-minute O'Gowd boy come back and killed his uncle who whip-beated him all time.”’ The county officer pulls away from the talk. Pulls away from the droning of old Ruth Shaks- peare, who's telling the other woman about a rock fight in Med- dliesome when her grandson and one of the Meadowes boys settled a dispute with rocks. He leans against an elm by the road, absently watches two hill boys slide off a gray mule and talk heatedly while one of them ties the mule to a hitching rack. ad | a-tellin®' yuh. Blood spattered mail-order book in my hand. Blood war a- flyin’ ever’-whar. Two Sidson men jes’ slashed Tate Torkey tuh bits. Right in Pennyrile store. Blood all over letter I war a- fotchin’ to my pap.” “Hain't ketched Sidson men yit,”” said the other boy. “Two years gone an’ hain’t ketched Sid- sons. Reckon we-uns won" see Sidsons any more.” “Maybe gone tuh Arizony.”’ ““Nebrasky, maybe.” The sheriff turns around sharp, faces the hill boys. Their talk is IT war a sight, I'm When he reaches Brant Valentine he grabs kis right arm quickly. It comes forth empty. chopped off. They move away quickly, looking back over their shoulders at the county officer. “Killings. Nothing but kill- ings!"’ says Jett to himself. “Can't talk about anything else. Men, women and children steeped in blood and gore."’ His eyes sweep the town and come to rest finally on the picnic grove. He sees a mountain boy playing at feud. Sees him hold a hickory stick like a gun. The boy's pointing at some man under the portico of the general store. Killing in his mind. Killing some old enemy of his people. A hill man steps out from under the general-store portico and crosses the street. The boy’s hickory stick is trained on him until he disappears into the drug store. The boy is of the Valentine family, and the hill man is a Daniels. Old feud still smolder- ing. Ten-year-old boy trying to fan blood hate to flame. J boy ETT sees suddenly that five men of the Valentine family Squat on the ground near the with the hickory stick. The Valentines, the trouble clan, the most vindictive and powerful family in the county, are holding an assembly. War powwow it looks like to Jett. Trouble anyway. “Election and trouble,’ thinks the sheriff. ‘Isn't worth it. Being sheriff isn't worth the trouble. Didn't want to run for office. Why am I doing it?’’ Echoes of voices come to him, echoes of words said by the better people of the hills and town. Jeff agreed to run when folks pointed out that, left to some moonshiner or some easily influenced man, the county would be the bloody ground always. His, the most isolated of mountain counties, has to be preserved. Leeston, the most isolated of county seats, with no railroad, no telegraph office, no roads but creek beds leading to it, has to be saved. The sheriff shifts his legs. Re- lights hie stogie. His movement draws eyes. Eyes glance at him,’ then settle on newcomers or a deg fight in the mud. A sudden realization comes to Jett. A sud- den releasing of memories. Mem- ories of other election days. They stand out sharp. Ever since he was a boy, election days have brought about a killing—one kill- ing at least, usually more. Shoot- ings on election day have been as regular as speeches on the Fourth of July. As men and women come to Leeston on the Fourth and as- semble in the picnic grove to hear the Commonwealth's attorney, the Judge, or old Lawyer Carr deliver orations about George Washing- ton, so they come on election day to see who's going to be killed. A killing is part of getting men into office. ea LOOD'’s in their minds,’ thinks Jett. “‘Men are thinking death, thinking war. Hate, the father of war, father of all trouble in the hills, ie resting now, is seated in the souls of somebody, seated and waiting. "What a man thinketh.' ”’ The county officer tries to clean his mind of the thought. Forces into his mind the thought that maybe today will be an exception Maybe today will pass without trouble. If it does tradition may break down, crumble a little year by year. His thinking so may not bring about heaven and peace in Leeston but he mustn't throw his thoughts on the other side of the scale. ‘““‘Maybe we won't have trouble,’ he thinks. ‘‘Maybe things will be all right.” He looks up Main street, sees stragglers still walking into town Sees a lone mule bearing a man, woman and two children. Mule’s loaded from neck to rump. He sees the mule suddenly pulled to a halt. Sees the hill men afoot sud- denly stop and look back. And he hears hoofbeats. The flash of a sorrel horse as he turns in at Five Corners makes the folks under the porticos and in the grove stiffen. Some sit up, some lying on the grase in the courthouse yard rub their eyes and turn their faces around to look. The beard of the coming man on the sorrel that canters easily now past the courthouse and the rim of his hat pulled way down over his eyes quicken the sheriff's interest. Men trying to hide under felt hats and beards, if they are strangers, always arouse Jett’'s suspicions. “A beard that's not silky, a tough beard that's allowed to grow for the first time,” is the substance of Jett's first thought. Keeping his face straight ahead, looking neither to right nor left, the rider passes the busi- ness stores and stops his horse ai the picnic grove. The sheriff can tell by the expressions on the faces of the men and women under the porticos that they don't know the horseman—at ieast, they haven’t recognized him yet. Down by the picnic grove the horseman stops his sorrel, dis- mounts, ties him to an elm tree. Then enters the grove and sits down with the Valentine family. None of the Valentines move, make any sign, say a word. None even look at him. ~ The leisurely and indifferent attitude of the Valentines doesn't fool Jett, though. And since suspicion is aroused in his mind he’s ransack- ing his memory. He feels that he should know the newcomer. To the sheriff the newcomer is a bad omen. A shadow. A_ sign of trouble. And rising within the county officer is the strange thought that the newcomer is the crystallization of -the blood and gore talk that’s been going on in the courthouse yard, the grove, and under the porticos. Men, women and children have been talking about killings; they've been expecting killings. And as if it were made to order, as if the wishing brought it, as if the ob- session of the election-day crowd erystallized, Jett sees the bearded stranger, the addition to the Val- entine circle, as the sign of trouble. Suddenly he finds Tab Daniels at his side again. The tall woodcutter from Pennyroyal leans against the other side of the elm tree and looks indifferently toward Five Corners, looks away from the picnic grove. ‘‘“Know tha hoss- rider, Floyd?” “Trying to place him,” says the sheriff. “Seems like I ought to know him.”’ “Brant Valentine.” whispers Tab Daniels. re UH! Brant Valentine. H So that’s Brant. Don't believe I ever saw him before. Before my time, must be. Been away a long time, hasn't he?” ‘ “Brant air a killer.” “Murder on his bead?” “Three-four, I reckon. Brant he kilt ol’ man Pelton an’ his boy. Kilt pro’bition man, too. While Federal man war a-goin’ down mountain Brant he kilt him. Never ketched Brant kase he went West. Heerd he held up steem train in Arisony. Arizsony sheriffs ketched Brant. Sent him up. Been fifteen-sixteen years since Brant war hyar. Afore yore time, Floyd.”’ “Heard a song about Brant and the steam train the other day,”’ said Jett. ‘‘Heard it several times. Other day when we went up to Porky to raid still everybody we met was singing that song. All the Valentines were singing it. The song should have tipped me off to something. Funny I didn't think of something then.” “‘Meanin’ what, Floyd?” “Well, if I'd have thought, I'd expected Brant. No (difference though. I expected somebody. Funny I never thought of Brant!” Jett looks abstractedly across the road. Tab Daniels’ eyes turn toward the picnic grove. He sees the Val- entine boy training his stock on the sheriff and himself. The youngest son of the Porky Ridge feudists is reacting to the conspir- acy talk of his people gathered near his feet, carrying out their talk, making pantomime of kill- ing. “Look yander, grove!”’ When Jett turns his head to look he sees the boy suddenly tripped by one of his uncles, sent sprawling, and smacked in the face by another of his kin as he rises. The boy betraying their plot receives cuffs all around. The sheriff sees that some of the folks in the grove, under the porticos and in the courthouse yard have seen the signs, have read them. Some of the men and women begin to fidget. Some rise, stretch, and walk leisurely up to- ward Five Corners, sit down on the edge of a field. ETT looks at his watch. It's J 3 o'clock. Four hours yet until the voting closes. Probably not half the votes in. Hill men come to town on election day not only to vote but to shop, see things, talk. They're never in a hurry to vote. Some wait for a chance to slip into the voting place in the courthouse after the field is cleared of enemies. Some want to argue politics first. Some wait for other members of their fam- ilies, wait for cousins and uncles, wait for third and fourth cousins, prefer going in to vote with their full strength. “Air a-goin' tuh be Floyd,” says Tab Daniels. “Brant’s the cat's paw,” says Jett. ““Maybe he’s been hidden in the hills for months. Brought out today to help force his brother Mark into office.”’ “Thar's Mark now,” says Tab Daniels. “Jes’ come out harness shop.” Jett looks down Main street again and sees his opponent for election stop on the board walk and talk to a group of horse traders who gather around a team of sleek, fat mules. He sees that Floyd. Picnic trouble, more fly grove. The yg. Cntines are ny whispering any more All loop UP Main stree When Jett’ eyes > nm ¢ 0 th look And down th street he that ey, ery body under the sen ticos has On him. Every. body know, he’s got to ae The lone 8 pel! eves R a ‘TI air a-watt- in’ f steam train a-tearin’ ths night ‘O what yuh a-goin’ ter do, Bran; Valentine?’ ‘Air a-goin’ through train lik hell in sight.’ “*Hain't the law a-goln git rub Brant Valentine?’ ‘Hain’t afeard o varmints & men, little er big.’ ‘What steam train a-goin tu give yuh, Brant Valentine’ ‘Give me bags o gold fer my Arizony gal's rig. Sheriff Jett bites off the end of his stogie. “Riding high, he sr to himself. “Heroics. Hero wor ship. Wanted for murder. Yeo hide at liberty. Yellow as bel Know he’s yellow. All bad met, all killers are yellow. Got tow rest him, of course. Right sway He’s got to be jugged and tried, but he ought to be wiped out More to this business than putting him behind bars. Probiem's t get him there and keep him there without adding any glory to Ss mean hide. Huh. A ballard song to a skunk!”’ Jv oh the old hadi ° song making in iis in this, the “‘singingdest where the flight of Lindbers! is kept alive with song Whe! the horrors of the 7T:(t#s5:® are preserved in baliacs made when the first news trickiec the hills. Where dark as ¥e) uplifting deeds find song. Genius for ballads unweak ened by time. King Alfred to% present, minstreisy ETT’S mind dwells for a mi » tT) Mae J count iatt i kept alive History recorded in song A®™ doesn’t have to read: to know ' drama local and world-wide, '™ Chaucer's time on down. A from Chaucer in every stark bill Full understanding is in /** mind. Full appreciation o! * ticklish job. When he £0 aft Brant his kin wil! rise to « = And Jett’s kin will rise to « ™#® Then only the militia cas peccit things. Settle Jett, Stat troops always give a biack e7* . a peace officer in the hii's Sh weakness. If he, Jett, calls for the = to ride into town and take ¢ station itself on the stree' grove, in the courthouse if 2 Jett, surrenders to the milits lets the troopers, ““fotches men,” preserve order at the rot place and tell hill men what * and what not to do, the sev! are going to resent it. “Somebody's going killed,” says Jett to himself " as the Romans were ‘¥*! that a victim would spil! »!s ‘im the arena, somebody's £°!"5 be killed in this town.” A horse tied to the rack '= of the harness shop sques* plunges. Breaks his hitc> Gallops down the mud (Conciuded on nest pogt/ too ID ro (8 eating Men laugh and wate m. Some leave the porticos an and DY the heads of their mu _yorses, TWO hill wOmen moug as nules and sit. Down by th -eyrant two young hill men ag each aebony horse, a sway-bd y plus. They pour somethin wig rump that seems to lif y; up in the air. Old plu orse | Tears. jerks back ware icks and breaks the paling of ne hitch rack. His stiff ie sapbdle when he tries to gallop a paling lashes the ground nips the mud af his head swing on the end of the hitch ret High ‘ife,” that liquid fire th -» hotties and dumps the con yn the road. Then h marches them to the courthouse whey are sullen and purse thei ups as he puts them into a cag the end of the courthouse hal Voters and loungers in the hal ean ageinst the walis in th vy and whisper. Voting stop unty clerk's office. Ele ‘ficials and voters appear ‘he doorway of the office and pee dark hallway. he equeal of a horse and the pounding of hoofs come from out de Jett on the run reaches thé front door in time to see his white tear across the courthousd i and down the road toward orners, swinging a broker ter strap. Somebody's been the stable and touched his ho fire.” Somebody's turned @ pure-bred Blue Grass horse inte maddened beast that wil) run irops. Jett’s lips close nc his face grows livid ves survey the folks in the yard. Everybody's till Everybody's quiet ntinue to whittle Womer neir young or knit ‘‘kivers, ‘heir Dacks against the tr bag rack - 3 rents _ - nOoTse <e Clement (‘Conciudec sanees in temperature are like] 2 de followed by an epidemic of This is due to the that and .eold causes it to con- lock ailments. fact heat expands thns throwing the clock off ride. Much regulating 1! Stessary both in spring and fall, sS¢, Says, these being the sea "os when clocks suffer most. Ex- essive dampness also is hard on CK 8 constitution and causes ‘troke to have a hoarse, un-} Hilar sound at times A view of Kissel's clock hospital & sight well worth the seeing. he small shop usually is filled to trflowing with timepieces that present hundreds of makes and yes and @ great variety of pe ie st ’ he Exploits of Ce (Concluded * facts and figures awaited by ‘entists the world over some of the questions Byrd's “ition hopes to solve are: How "ep is the ice cap which covers @ ‘Titory as large as the United tate Are there two continents, | by an ice stream, or one? ‘he mountain ranges part of © Andean chain? What is the lgin of the strange storms which "s+ in the South and die sudden- y away? i pe Vids re Perhaps, too, it may be possi- , Getermine at the South Pole 'w the earth's negative elec- real charge is replenished and ‘at causes the Aurora, which is "er studied here than in the To solve these problems Byrd “Ged im the personnel of his "*cition sefentific men capable "audling each problem. A‘ready, in the face of the most ‘o-date preparations, the expe ‘“o has produced its adventur- moments. Byrd and three ~*&nions have sailed in an air- ‘¢ over the South Pole and Sled om their gasoline supply “S sufficient to carry them “ to their base, after it had depleted past their expecta- “* In this trip it was neces- to throw sacks of food over- "2 im order to lighten the Ps load and enable it to fiy * @ mountain range. On an- *T trip of exploration, Byrd and

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* pi eat - By de Tarleton | — _—— he’s talkj ng about m ule 8, feeling Mules over. The sher- iff’s eyes once more fly to the grove. The Va). entines are not whispering any more. All look up Main street When Jett's eyes look uD and down the stréet he Sees that everybody under the por- ticos has eves on him. Every. body know S he’s got 10 act. The long spel! of whispering in the grove has become 4 defiance. Suddenly from across the street, from under the Shadowed bank portico, singing comes. A 7) © fe tine boy, fourth in line from Mark Valen- entine, t h e moon shiner, and his killer brother, Brant, lets out his voice: ‘**What air yuh & - waitin’ fer, Brant Valentine?’ ‘Il air a-wait- in’ fer steam train a-tearjin’ tha night.’ ‘O what yuh a-goin’ ter do, Brant Valentine?’ ‘Air a-goin’ through train like hell in sight.’ “‘Hain't the law a-goin’ git yuh Brant Valentine?’ ‘Hain't afeard o' varmints er men, little er big.’ ‘What steam train a-goin’ tuh give yuh, Brant Valentine”: ‘Give me bags o' gold fer my Arizony gal’s rig.’ Sheriff Jett bites off the end of his stogie. ‘‘Riding high,’ he says to himself. ‘“‘Heroics. Hero wor- ship. Wanted for murder. Yellow hide at liberty. Yellow as hell. Know he's yellow. All bad men, all killers are yellow. Got to ar rest him, of course. He's got to be jugged and tried, but he ought to be wiped out More to this business than putting him behind bars Problem's to get him there and keep him there without adding any glory to his mean hide. Huh. A ballard song to a skunk!” ute oh the old habit © song making in “his hills in this, the ‘“‘singingdest’’ county where the flight of Lindberg! is kept alive with song. W here the horrors of the Titani¢ are preserved in ballads mad when the first news trickled int¢ the hills. Where dark as well § uplifting deeds find records | ‘song. Genius for ballads unweak ened by time. King Alfred to the ' present, minstrelsy kept alive History recorded in song! A ™8! doesn't have to read to know th drama local and world-wide, fro@ Chaucer's time on down. A Pas ‘from Chaucer in every stark hill Full understanding is in Jett mind Full appreciation of > ticklish job. When he goes afte . Brant his kin will rise to a mé& > And Jett'’s kin will rise to a mé > Then only the militia can gett! things. Settle Jett, too. Stat troops always give a black eye ¢ a peace officer in the hills. Sho weakness. ? if he. Jett, calls for the milit to ride into town and take char station itself on the street, ip th grove, in the courthouse, if h Jett. surrenders to the militia 8” lets the troopers, ‘‘fotched- men,’ preserve order at the yotin place-and tell hill men what to ¢ and what not to do, the neutré t are going to resent it. “Somebody's going to killed,’ says Jett to himself. “Ss as the Romans were ‘way »®< that a victim would spill his bloc ‘Yn the arena, somebody's going * be killed in this town.” A horse tied to the rack In fro! of the harness shop squeals # plunges. Breake his hitch st Gallops down the mud, ‘Concluded on newt page,/ J ETT'S mind dwells for a min b Right awayg# : 4 yealing Men laugh and watch jm. Some leave the porticos and aand by the heads of their mules _yorses, Two hill women mount a mules and sit. Down by the easurant two young hill men ap- och asbony horse, @ sway-Back . plug. They pour something ie rump that seems to lift ‘m up in the air. Old plug ee rears, jerks backward, as and breaks the paling off be hitch rack. His stiff legs mdi when he tries to gallop. eye paling lashes the ground, ‘sine the mud af his head swings von the end of the hitch rein. ‘ ‘fe,’ that liquid fire that “igh ; maddens, that hell-burn- gears aD ng that gives @ few minvtes of enewed youth to the oldest of Sts, is starting horses and ies up and down the line. Men 3 under porticos after -peasts. A hill man grabs one high life’’ throwers and into the mud, then rer his disappearing mule. county officer walks n the board walk to the aurant. He grabs two young Dll men by the shoulders gho are leaning against the hitch- ing rack. Searches them. Finds ttles and dumps the con- the road. Then he them to the courthouse. sullen and purse their he puts them into a cage i of the courthouse hall. re and loungers in the hall- ean against the walls in the nd whisper. Voting stops inty clerk's office. Elec- ‘als and voters appear in way of the office and peer lark hallway. -al of a horse and the f hoofs come from out- n the run reaches the n time to see his white ear across the courthouse 5 wn the road toward Firs ners, swinging a broken melter st? Somebody's been in and touched his horse Somebody's turned a Biue Grass horse into beast that will run rops Jett’s lips close is face grows livid as survey the folks in the _ Vard. Everybody’s Everybody's quiet. e to whittle) Women 9ung or knit ‘“‘kivers,”’ vacks against the tree trunks. All eyes are on Jett. A young hill man walks leisure- ly across the yard, whistling and whittling. He looks back over his shoulder two or three times. Jett has a hunch. It’s weak at first, but as he watches the faces of folks it-grows strunger. Every- body’s looking from the young hill man to Jett now. Looking back and forth. Two women whisper and look first at the young hill man, then at Jett. Jett sees the signs and reads. He cuts across the yard after the whistling hill man, who increases his pace. Keeps ahead of Jett, not by swing- ing his legs faster but by taking up more ground with each step. ‘When they reach the business stores both men are almost running. The hill man suddenly slips in between a team of mules, disappears for an instant; then the sheriff sees him running for the grove. Jett sees the Valentines rise in the grove. Sees Brant whisper- ing to them all. Brunt’s arms are folded. His right hand is inside his coat. “Gun in his shoulder holster,’’ says Jett to himself. The sheriff keeps on going toward the grove, his thumbs hooked in his belt. 3 The tension’s tight under the porticos. Everybody but the Val- entines leaves the grove. Moun- tain men and women and their young leave their victuals to burn over the wood fires and move back to the deep timber. The crowd under the porticos thins out fast. Folks hustle into busi- ness stores. Some go into the bank and look out the long window with the cashier. Some climb the stairway to the Argus | Hill men untie | printing office. their mules and lead them up to Five Corners. Windows up and down the street frame faces, and doorways are filled with mountain and town men who stick out only | heads. ND Jett keeps going, keeps A stratent for the grove, his thumbs hooked in his belt. He’s only fifteen seconds in cross- ing the road, but a lot of things are observed by him during this time. The forbidding grove, twelve dark-expressioned men eyeing him. The Jips of Brant Valentine, Bad Brant, move in whispers. Ned Shakspeare, first cousin of Brant, first cousin to Mark Valentine who’s running against Jett for Clement (Concluded temperature are likely wed by an epidemic of “KE Giiments, This is due to the ‘fact that heat expands nd cold causes it to con- ‘8 throwing the clock off Much regulating is 90th in spring and fall, says, these being the sea- iocks suffer most. Ex- alnpness also is hard on onstitution and causes xe to have a hoarse, un- ir sound at times. *¥ of Kissel’s clock hospital ‘ well worth the seeing. shop usually is filled to *.ing with timepleces that ' hundreds of makes and Mes and a great variety of pe- J. Kissel from Page 5.) riods. There are Dutch clocks, Swiss clocks, French clocks and American clocks of all shapes, sizes and designs; weight clocks and spring clocks, some so old that their wooden wheels are fall- ing apart and some so new that they should have been taken to the dealer instead of the repair man. The confusion of ticking sounds like a nest of crickets, and when they all get to striking at once the bedlam is terrific. Also rather amusing, for each clock has its own statement to make about the correct time, and makes it right lustily. The fight for recog- nition is keen, like that in a barn- yard full of roosters, each bent upon getting the credit for an- nouncing daylight. Exploits of Commander Byrd. (Concluded from Page 6.) and figures awaited by ‘is the world over. f the questions Byrd's n hopes to solve are: How “the iee cap which covers a as large as the United Are there two continents, by an ice stream, or one? * mountain ranges part of ‘Andean chain? What is the “" of the strange storms which n the South and die sudden- ‘ps, too, it may be possi- termine at the South Pole w the earth's negative elec- \arge is replenished and 1ses the Aurora, which is studied here than in the a ve these problems Byrd in the personne! of his 1 scientific men capable ‘ng each problem. in the face of the most '® preparations, the expe- as produced its adventur- ments. Byrd and three ns have sailed in an air- ver the South Pole and - On their gasoline supply ‘ufficient to earry them their base, after it had “pleted past their expecta- n this trip it was neces- ‘hrow sacks of food over- Db order to lighten the ad and enable it to fly mountain range. On an- “p of exploration, Byrd and land on the ice, where they spent several days battling a polar hur- ricane. Foresight, quick and ac- curate judgment in emergencies, cleverness and ever-present good ieee NT TT eh ee TTR. eteieree CURTAINS election, Ned who’s been in prison twice for moonshining, is whisper- ing and nodding to Brant. The sheriff sees the faces ’way back on the hillside beyond the grove looking over the tops of the tight laurel. The sorrel horse of Brant Valentine champs his bit, the sheriff's boots make a sucking sound as he lifts them from the mud. Notting else is audible as Jett crosses the road. killed in this town,” says the sheriff to himself as he reaches the grove. “Going to be bodies laid down here. It’s in the air, in souls,”’ When he reaches Brant Valen- tine he grabs his right arm quick- ly. It comes forth empty. A few seconds tick off while the county officer and the bad man eye each other. He sees Brant’s eyes rise, close, then open again. Double OQ rites tn en going to be (Concluded from preceding page.) wink. Signal. Jett reaches in- side Brant’s coat with his right hand, reaches for the gun carried Western fashion. A yell comes, loud yell from somewhere under the _ porticos, ‘warning yell, yell from a friend, peculiar note in it that makes Jett turn his head. A curtain seems to drop in front of Jett’s eyes, black curtain but hot black curtain that burns, that sags into his eyes and _ sears, makes him throw his hands to his eyes to push the curtain away. He hears a report, and his left leg loses its feeling. Only one leg to support him — and the strange curtain that’s hot and doesn’t glow, that shuts out everything. He can’t stand on one leg, got to go down. He feels the ground but he seems to keep going down. "Way down into a pit, going slow but going down. He hears gun- fire, shouts, yells. An uproar ? ADVERTISEMENT above him where it’s light. Where the world is, above the sod, there is war. Pretty soon others will lay their bodies down. Pretty soon he'll have company going down. ONT OTHING to see. Nothing! Maybe something to feel,” thinks Jett. His hands feel around slowly. Glide over something soft—covers. His fingers step up his chest, to his face, to the place where his eyes should be. Still a curtain. This time a curtain he can feel. “Don’t Floyd! Lie still. Can't take it off: yet.”” Woman’s voice says it—his woman. “Be all right by an’ by.” “What happened?” he asks feebly. “‘Who-all was killed in this town?”’ “Mustn’t talk, must lie still, Floyd.”’ : The slow stepping of a mule comes from the street. “Must be night,” says the sher- iff. “Yes, it’s night,”’ says the voice of his woman. ‘See if you can’t sleep.”’ | A voice suddenly rises in song; hill man going home, Hill man singing and mule stepping through the mud. “High Sheriff Jett braved twelve bad men, Jett afeared o’ nothin’ we-uns could see. Stood alone like Daniel in ol’ lions’ den, Faced Killer Brant purty as yuh please. Ein “ ‘High life’ flung in Sheriff's eyes, Sheriff as blind as bats kin be. Oh, what did Brant do when Sheriff can't see? I air a-tellin’ yuh all, lissen tuh me. “Brant war yaller, big yaller streak Made him shoot Sheriff blind as a bat. aan dition “tatind EE rR rE Te EER or Oh, what did men do a-hidin in street When they seed High Sheriff shot by a rat? “Guns an’ knives come out o’ wagons an’ sleds Sod began a-runnin’ with blood an’ gore. Men fotched Sheriff tuh home an’ bed, An’ men fotched rope from gen'al store. “Mob kilt Brant’s kin ‘at didn’t flee, Ketched Bad Brant, hung him to a limb; Pulled him up quick on a big elm tree, Then went tuh co’tehotise an’ voted Jett in. “Bad Brant’s body air a-swingin’ from tree, Body up high an’ soul gone down. Hit's a blacky night but Lord kin see; Lord fotched kiver fer bloody groun’.”’ (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ADVEETISEMENT experienced and intelligent ’ ; ; ; ; | | } | ‘ . | f ' ’ ! ‘ | } ¥ HEN jobs seem scarce and the turn- downs many . . . that’s a good time i | ' to check up on one’s self. ' More and more, employers are looking for extra qualifications in the people they hire. What are these requirements that make | the difference between getting a job and not several companions were forced ro! getting it’... between being “unwanted” or | belonging somewhere? fortune pulled Byrd through in ~~ Be both instances, as before, and pre- | served him for further exploits. A “failure” at 28, at 41 Byrd) has flown over both the Poles, | mapped miles: of Arctic land, | flown the Atlantic, received the, Congressional Medal of Honor, | heard himself praised by the Pres- | ident, been acclaimed a hero, dec- | orated for saving a drowning man in Haiti, appointed Commander by special] act of Congress and hon-' ored by various American and adventure and scientific knowl-' edge and known the thrill of’ whipping the unknown without, as’ yet, suffering the fate meted out! to others of his type. | How long his luck will keep pace with his skill and daring is hard to predict. What he will do when his present stay in Apntarc- tica is over is something which only he knows. It is certain, how- ever, that the foot held together by a galvanized nail will not be, cocked up on a desk in Washing-| ton for the rest of its owner's ca-| reer—not while it can kick a rud- der bar in pursuit of the lady whom most men are able to follow only in books. Self-confidence . . . and how to get it Commanding the respect of others, begins of course with improving one’s own opinion of one’s self. experienced and intelligent experienced intel igent and CLEAN .to do is be one’s natural self. Here again, no better cure for self-consciousness has ever been invented than keeping clean, from the skin out, every day. experienced experienced intelligent and CLEAN warm water. WHICH 40 would you hire? experienced and intelligent tollowed) nothing is more necessary than a daily, pore-freeing wash with soap and Since dust and dirt kill hair luster, and keep nice hair from looking nice, nothing takes the place of the frequent shampoo. And, finally, nothing adds the sheer at- tractiveness to our clothes that fresh clean- liness does. Character ... what shows you have it Suppose you were the employer. Fifty ap- plicants to choose from, and not one you've ever seen before! How would you decide between the last half-dozen? | Necks, collars, shirts, stockings, hands, handkerchiefs, faces, complexions, hair . . . these are the things you’d notice, probably, to get a line on character. But what many of us forget is that there’s a way of building up our self respect that’s foreign societies. He has sought’ as simple as it’s certain: starting each day clean... 100% clean. ~ PS ZS Z a bk oF Where personality comes from Everyone has personality . smothered by “complexes.” ” of - ~s Bt ie All one needs Alertness, “pep,” good looks For waking people up, and putting them on their toes, nothing naturally is quite so good as the every-morning tub or shower. For well-groomed hands, there’s nothing like the regular use of a good hand brush. For a healthy clear complexion, (and regardless of what other rituals may be + Attention wives How wives and mothers can help and mothers! It concerns you, too, that cleanliness today. has so much to do with the size of pay-checks. For you are the ones who decide which is to be considered the most important in your household: clean clothes for everyone, or “keeping down the size of the wash”. You also can help by providing: individ- ual towels; plenty of soap; an orderly, inviting bath room; a home that sparkles generally; and last but not least, the benefit of your own good example with respect to clean hands, face, hair, body, clothes. Published by the Association of American Soap and Glycerine Producers, Inc.. to aid the work of CLEANLINESS INSTITUTE, 45 East 17th St.. New York. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 29, 1929. tere? sapopenh gn << +) bel ebez eT ie -, . 2 oPa? . ’ “54 «4.4 ¢ 24%3" 20002 Page Nine. De —e~ ~-——e— ~~ « ee .~ 7 teen ate ee —— le Gpatity . . e ~ ~~ - ~ Dndinsandn tty me —— - ~ as - ~~ ~ 7 ~ n . < woe eee: 6 Owe ow dee oe oR oe em, e : i - ~— «

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KRAZY KAT LS BT | MUST HAVE -_ -_ Sorry Gur We’ HAVE Afr ANY | CUSTOMERS RIGHT AOw —} rs Ys A TT 9 N JS YAA-HAR - Hanaad - | KNEW THERE Was SOMETHING SkwipGy ABOUT Ais DESIRE To Ger HLINKED — HAR - HAA -HAAA - COUNTIA BEING So i COULD DAG VAGBIT. | was \ : G A) YOU ~ iN HAY JAIL a A SHOT uF You — ————" ‘a GET MYSELF / JAILED, AND | ISING “THE \ PRISONER s SONG) ~*~ el Nai ADAME PRESIDENT and la- M dies of the James Branch Ca- bell Tuesday Morning Club: It gives me more pleasure than I can express to be here with you in your wonderful little city on this auspicious Thursday afternoon. When your chairman—your charm- ing chairman, if | may say go, hmm— yaid to me just a few minutes ago: ‘Be careful what you say; those cock- taille | gave you have a kick you don't notice until after you've committed the crime and it's too late’; when your charming chairman said that to me, | was reminded of the story about Pres- ident Lincoln, when certain detractors of General Grant came to him and told him that Grant drank to excess “So he drinks, eh?” was Lincoln's comment. ‘‘Well, I think it’s a Grant idea.”’ Well. aren't we all? Arent we all subject to what the Great Emancipa- tor, with his native insight, called Grant ideas? Ladies, | am going to speak to you today for a few minutes on the subject of snow. Dr. Theobald was to have spoken to you on mud, but, as your chairman has doubtless explained, Dr. Theobald is fn Mercy Hospital at the present time, incapacitated by mud poisoning. I'm sure that those of you who heard Dr. Theobald’s lectures in this series on silt, loam, sleet and keip will wish him the speediest of recov- eries, and I can assure you that he i: as anxious to be back with you as you are to have him. I may say here that [ called on him only this morning and when 1 left him he was about to put the finishing touches on his next lec- ture before your honored society, the one on meringue. E JID me the honor, in fact, H of allowing me to see a few pages of the new lecture, and i assure you, ladies, that you are in for a treat. Dr. Theobdid has uncovered some data on me- ringue which I Gm sure will material. ly alter current views of science on that subject My advice to vou is, don't miss Dr. Theobald on meringue. And, by the way, a little note sent to would, I am sure, chee the doctor greatly. Or some little deli- cacy, a mud pie. or some such tid- his hospital Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dis patch— bit. We all know how the doctor feels about mud; how he has risked his life time and again, braving the dreaded perils of mud poisoning, in order to wrest from that mysterieus union of mud and water the secret of its pow- er. If you have any old mud at home, send what you can spare of it to Dr. Theobald. Remember the address: Mercy Hospital. Ladies, I pro- pose to ap- proach the ques- tion of snow from a new an- gie. I propose to speak frankly about it. I shall not mince words about snow. Now, some of You may differ with me about snow. In any xathering of cul- tured women, such as. this, there are bound to be honest dif- ferences of opin- The smow comb invented to comb snow from the heard is a step im the right direction. ion. There are bound to be what I might call snow people and there are bound to be anti-snow people. Conse- quently, in order to be perfectly fair l am going to state my position frank- ly in advance. I am anti-snow, ladies. I say that now, so that any pro-snow ladies may seize this opportunity to leave the room, unless they choose to remain and give ear to my side of the case. I shall be glad to an- swer any ques- tions after my talk is concluded. I have looked at the problem from all angles and | fail to find any excuse for snow. [ have tried to be fair: I have tried to be scientific, and | think I have, for such is my repu- tation. When I! proved that sand has no place in spinach, even the most ardent sand fans had to admit that my conclu- sions were reached fairly and hon- estly. It was in the same spirit that I attempted to deal with the snow question. HAT good is it? If it falls W straight, it gets down your neck. If a wind is blowing the snowflakes gef in your ear and begin tickling you, or they be- come enmeshed in your beard. A man with a beard full of snow is not a pret- ty sight, nor a dignified one. You la- dies will admit that; you who never have to struggle with that particular problem of snow in the beard. Oh, pardon, I see one lady over there who does. Congratulations, madam. The snow comb invented by Hocka- day to comb snow from the beard is a step in the right direction, but it is cumbersome and expensive. The poor man with a beard cannot always afford a snow comb; he has to wring the snow out of his whiskers. Why not, then, be frank with our- selves and tackle the problem at its base? Yes, I mean abolish snow en- December 29. 1929. tirely. We can do it if we wil! all pu! our shoulders to the wheel. I do not, however, wish anything ! have said to you ladies today to * construed as a diatribe against s!us* I know a great many people confus snow with slush, but in my mind # least, and in the minds of al! ria thinking people, the two issues--60° and slush—-are nat to be confused. realize that slush is a concomitant. % shail we say, a by-product of sn0* but I do not admit its essential & pendance on snow per se. I do thik slush is essential to the developme® of this country, but I also think we © find a way of making slush withou! snow. Some youth, now hard at > studies in one or the other of our &* demic citadels, will solve the riddle eventually. It is for us, the plodders, to hor —to hope not only for better sius? but to hope that when our se Edison finds how to extract rude’ from goldenrod he will at the =" time discover a means of extractin® hay fever from goldenrod. A-cho? FRANK SULLI\ 4%. ‘Copyright for the Post-Diepatc? —<$<—<$$—$—————$————— TT TT e+e Sree ere e+ are @-@rS+@rer@e-e@ « — e*e* —e* — a —. ——— OS) heavy weight to push, e barrier to headquarters wh \ ee Exploring Antarctica fre

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By HERRIMAN ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH : PICK \ Ngee t Is np OOOO OOM OOM SO OO OO Oe SO SS OORT e See Sree Oe eee ae ee Bare « A ITH COMMANDER BYRD AS HE PREPARED FOR Ml lc FLIGHT OVER SOUTH POL mene ‘ ‘ a - ms I 1 tere. “ “s * . ” : eet pa - , Ve a . . A, ak ee . R 4, ’ > 2 are ..* » . x i ‘ , > rt il aes 2 res ot x or - “% a ~ f - ’ 3 , - o>? . Ses . ™ 2 e ‘: 3% sj 2 . mE: ; ee AER ee , : ¢ Steger 3% Se Do oo, ‘ : y , hn Mond Oa a) ae . , "yal y ‘ t " ae” . : ~ ota SEL . ee “ ‘ am 6 . * . a 4 ‘ " : : . : ? , ‘ ae gra hh te ae 0 ign PAS | ‘sli = | 4 | (Xo ¢ ee as -_ AD >? « y ~ ne ager % » 7 ‘s . f * , + 2% ( Psd ™, Peta i, ipa sy . ae é : : ¥ r ae . eB Pe 5-0 + 2 ’ aoa > »% & %. ead e ‘ ” A em APC Viti LipthE vaees VANES a | These photographs were taken in the dim, fading light of an approaching winter in Little America where Commander Byrd established his headquarters, and just before the sun and weather made the members of his expedition quit activities to await the coming of spring. The actual flight over the South Pole was made November 29, when the sun had been above the horizon but a short time after the long winter night. In the above photograph men are hauling on snow runners the fuselage of the Ford plane which was the craft actually used by Byrd in his now historic journey over and around the South Pole. Copyright. 1920. ~ | | ~ \ _— OPCs 4 bd - Pa ores, mer o> ote — > Oe Rs — “> on Engi et rte « In the Dumbwaiter. ~~ oa © foe ee e . — . buch! !!—-Hey, you runt, just be- ause I happen ta sit on ya—oh, at wuz yer fountain pen I sat on Sorry— RST PASSKNGER—So you'll put on leedie meelk—it'll take hout rom de hink de stains— VER—Let's zo—- B-R-UMP. VER—Everybody out—de boiler’: aved in—You too Mister—-Holy. mokes——wot's dis— NK S. FEITLEBAUM-— Hollo—Hollo-—- yas, dees ts Meesus Feitlebaum. ICE—-Is y : dy- . , — onion A heavy weight to push, even though the plane was mounted on ski-like shoes. The plane was on its way from the ice Commande: Byrd about to leave plane after a trial flight. RS. FEITLEBAUM— Yas. rier to headquarters when this picture was taken. i hin age Copyright. 12H. iCK—wWell, he's unconscious in me mab here—Ya better bundle him r put, I zot de meter goin’. MILT GROSS. (Copyri«ht for the Post-Dispatch.) Se I nder Fire as Peril to less Adam's > : et A — ere ee ee ly. We can do it if we will all put shoulders to the wheel. do not, however, wish anything e said to you ladies today to > strued as a diatribe against slush. now a great many people confuse w with slush, But in my mind @ st, and in the minds of all right hiking people, the two issues----sn0 slush-—are nat to be confused. | dua lize that slush is a concomitant, OT, a ANTARC TIC ll we say, a by-product of snow. I do not admit its essential dé dance on snow per se. I do think sh is essential to the developmen pe nate eR cs eres | — | ERENT, . his country, but I also think we cat . fone Sa ‘fad nk ara sek 3 fe “ sities ' oe aac Paihia imagenes Re, clips ay Batis poss sige zie oe 3 1 a way of making slush without asapeenens A BEASTS iis ee APR we AT ue w. Some youth, now hard at his fies in one or the other of our aca nic citadels, will solve the riddle tually. is for us, the plodders, to hop Oo hope not only for better slush to hope that when our great gon finds how to extract rubber goldenrod he will at the sameg 3 ' e discover a means of extracting) were ne : | | 7 aw fever from goldenrod. A-choo! as FRANK SULLIVAN. xploring Antarctica from the air. The Fairchild-Wasp plane winging its way over the ice fields. Copyright pPeeety Capt. Alton Parker, Commander Byrd and Dean Smith, pilot, conferring about aerial conditions. fonrvright (e?n (Copyright for the Poet-Dispateh.) 666 Steeda STEMI 905 tes tank y Sasso sesdsecns Bibs esusenbedeeel °2 tht! MARR MORSE \ 4 ASET HNRAL ateted Uo

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. * a 4 ae — €& } v a a = ‘ ) )| NOT A FALL, JUST A MANEUVER:-— Ernest Udet, a stunt flyer, show- ing one of his tricks in the Swiss Alps. P. & A. photo. Po » eg a © AY @Y iS i? ‘ ; : ».* THE RISING AND SE the year, by Major Harr two and a half hours bet > a . = ”” ; 7 - , 22 = bee eects ah att - - . . Fe , ‘ P - yaad an ae Ale ’ ‘ 2f82°329 R2a LS _— = “a , 8 & . ta ~e ts ten 4 ¥ " +. ss alii ~~’ : 22998002: he .« . _ A MARVEL OF THE DISTANT SKIES—This striking photograph, taken at the Mount Wilson observatory, shows a spiral nebulae in the direction of the Big Dipper at what is believed to be about 2,000,000 light years distant. One light year, by the way, is some six million million miles. ~ebemnations’ uhoth «7 . a * ye * 488 vv , HOLLAND’S ANNUAL BEE MARKET was held this year at Venendaal and ) here is where the aviary experts showed their finest honey and bought and sold the busy little insects that make it. -Underwood & Underwood ie = a oe fj t a eens Lab sc aaa 310,000,000 to be wholly MAURICE FALK, Pittst ; ‘vitalist, who announced re Christmas a gift , pended in the next 35 years JAPANESE DELEGATION TO NAVAL PARLEY—Photographed in Washington © manitarian purposes. I their way to London for meeting next month with representatives of four other Powers '° ve known as the Maurice Left to right, front row: Admiral Baron K. Abo, Adviser; Mr. Reijiro Wakatsuki, Chie! Laura Falk Foundation. ; Delegate; Admiral Takarabe, Chief Delegate; Madam Takarabe. Back row: Mr. T. Ka maint , wasaki, Adviser; Count A. Kabayama, Adviser; Mr. Yamakawa, Adviser and Mr. H. Saito Secondary Delegate. STAR OF FIRST MOVIE EVER MADE IN MEXICO —Miss Alicia Ortiz, stage actress of Mexico City,.who had leading role in initial effort to establish a film studio in the southern republic. The 100-inch Hooker telescope at Mount Wilson observa- tory, through which astronomers have been able to get glimpses of heavenly bodies forty million million million miles from the earth. - -Agssociated Preas photo. —International photo. LIVING IN A WORLD OF SUN RAYS—Scene in the mother’s education center of the municipality. These tots are kept out of doors all day, the mid-winter sun’s shafts of light and heat. Los Angeles, conducted by dressed as seen in the photograph, to get the benefit of —Wide World phow. BASEBALL IN SUMMER, HUNTING IN WINTER—On left, George Pipst#™ star pitcher of the New York Yankees, looking for quail in Florida; on right, Rot - Hornsby, now of the Chicago Cubs, with two of his dogs on his farm in Ang!u™. os —P, & A. poe WHERE ALCHEMISTS the sixteenth century recor ‘pparatus with which the Prolonging liquids.

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this year at Venendaal and honey and bought and sold Underwood & Underwood ; Mr. Reijiro Wakatsuki, Chiet rabe. Back row: Mr. T. Ka awa, Adviser and Mr. H. Saito ZR—On left, George Pipgta** il in Florida; on right, Rog is dogs on his farm in Angl P, & A. photo. THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 3 DECEMBER 29, 1929 A + ae oor oe aa a ie . a er _ : . - 7 Pee 2a ; , if y > i. * . © 2 a e% . 7 = . — ; . , Pa g e p . 3 " , ’ fe y ie a a be : on 7 . . * dy a" ee re % 2 ey. eo e. « Ie 4 . “ ~ > i ry » “" ye m3 . ‘isa’ aA bh ae i ae ee P's i} id ey yr. Ree .~ pis | . Se Pe THE RISING AND SETTING OF THE SUN IN THE FAR NORTH—A remarkable photograph taken at 15-minute intervals on December 2lst, the shortest day ot the year, by Major Harry L. Twaddle, at Fort Gibbon, Alaska. This town is located about 150 miles south of the Arctic Circle. On this day of the year it is only two and a half hours between sunrise and sunset. In the foreground is the frozen Yukon River. —P. & A. photo MAURICE FALK, Pittsburg capitalist, who announced just refore Christmas a gift of 210,000,000 to be wholly ex- pended in the next 35 years for \umanitarian purposes. It is tc.e known as the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation. —P & A phot RELIC OF ANCIENT ROME —Carved head of a lion found on a post of ancient barge at the bottom of Lake Nemi, Italy. Loder wood AY Underwood A RESCUE IN MID-ATLANTIC—Boat crew from the steamship Baltic taking off the five sailors who manned the schooner Northern Light, which was found stripped of its canvas and waterlogged after a violent December gale. Aasnocinted Press phot y, > AN EVANGELIST AT 14—Helen Campbell. ERE ALCHEMISTS ONCE SOUGHT NATURE'S SECRETS—Chemical laboratory ot sixteenth century reconstructed in the German Museum in Munich—filled with the crude was a pul aratus with which they endeavored to transmute baser metals into gold and to find life- ‘onging liquids. PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES— Magnet and some of the metal it picked up after a trip through the streets of Pasadena, Cal., in the interests of automobile owners. Wik World phate who started in amateur theatricals at four and pit preacher at eleven, has been speak- ing from the Angelus Temple in Los Angeles. —fnternational phote. Underwood & Une'erwoad STO ee cat ee On ae MERE a ee RR de 7. > ghee, . . .* —~ 3) eo ~ e w : PRD Sane, ’~ ~« as oe me iat ann es . we ~~ — ~ag as Oe et ed " oe i a ~~ er rr te om ‘ ~— >: ~ —_ 9 wret, ‘ a Ss _ cw ow —_- - * - —_ ° wr ee oe = ee me we —s a a Yow Se te ee es ow ’ = “ oe = ” x > et ee « a + ane = ———— *~ a - bm > ~—e + oy ee er ae oe ate, mes + . ae emer ~~ © ee ~~ ~~ ~* ws S ettiena tint - = oe. e . CR POT ae ere, S ed PLe ee ot ~ ore ~~ we = ig ae eo wes - oe Agree we i oe te aw

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eS ee lc leer”rl el EE = SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING HUNTING WILD LIFE WITH FLASHLIGHT AND CAMERA The end of a perfect leap. A flashlight photograph made by Hobart V. Roberts of the New York State College of Forestry. A male deer, startled by the approach of man in the darkness of night, , oa 3 making a mighty broad jump just : : | 7 as the powder in the flashlight gun ai A ROYAL MOUNTAIN R ignited. i Zi with its snow-covered crest of ' mile over the top of Rainier. - +e _ ie . ~) - <“. FX a How the photogtaphs were made. Mr. Roberts in his canoe, with camera and flashlight apparatus rigged in the bow. These fawns were unaware of the approach of the photographer and were snapped as they calmly quenched their thirst in the Adirondack lake. WINTER SPORT ENSEMBLE—It is made of gray wool, with knitted cap and gloves to match. er oy fag , Psiloc cas MISS ETHEL MANNIN, dar- | Ss : ICHARD STRAUSS, one o ing English novelist, who as- x Be ving composers, photograph serts that women who try to be Bite a onducted two concerts this m different “become conventional — : | in their unconventionality.” FOR A FORMAL DINNER PARTY—Built of black And that is saying something. feather lace and tulle, this costume has a rather unusual ~—Underwood & Underwood. back design. ~Associated Pres« : A FRENCH TALKIE ST A R—Mlle. Daniela Parola, whose voice re- produces with unusual charm in the new film process. - Pp. & A. photo. TREES— THAT’S ALL %e Po 7 ’ 7 ” ba 4 . : lt tng I BAMADARAARRERERERD RERETERERRERRRRAAANNNIK RARATATGNG NTN UYU YY TT ATT 1M KCK A 1 LAT & ae i ae it ., ~ : A three-story house, one room each, built in A four-legged tree which started to grow the hollow of an old tree in the Hoh River that way in Bridgewater, Mass. nearly ! A sylvan retreat in California where the bustle of A forest ranger’s lookout built at the top of a G4 , the city seems very far away. pine, 190 feet above ground, in the Deschutes O94 Valley, near Aberdeen, Washington. years ago. There is a tradition that wishes Mite p dog, who has participat | come true if made under its trunk. “sain entered at Los Angel National Forest Park. g Underwood & Undrre “

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a THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Q2. | YY a 7 ee WD wag s Ke Pe in es Sei a, a ; cig “i oi A 4 t gee ee ee TIE sy 3 ae teed * i opr ow , ay — : Pens Tal ck mihi Te va ¥E ~s hy o a ee er ae ow w rere. oe a ie a - a “ a —_— ee, ! Py > “? ia —_ » ~~ ee ee ae, we . ~ . - > > _ ~ : =. : ys ee +} US ng es BC io By ages es * 7 , . - “oe - ww —“~e~ — «= - Oe ee Ee ~ QB) & i , ROYAL MOUNTAIN REARS ITS HEAD ABOVE THE CLOUDS—An unusual picture of Mount Rainier, in the State of Washington, pe energie ee 6. gE armpit with its snow-covered crest lording it over other peaks of the Cascade Range. That airplane is flying at an altitude of 17,300 feet, or half a © actresses who are to tour the United States this wintee. mile over the top of Rainier. —~Axssociated Press photo . —- Associated Press photo ; ? a ee " tf; 4 ‘ . y ie * € -_ i ee Ow wes owe i ea . _- ~~ ew ~~ ~-~-> ~ OR Oe me * - —_— ee . . . - > i a. a o =A = - = «& tying 6 mes Satna n ~ x tie ee we. nt —~e oe taal ——_ ~ - oe ve Be Re eee a oe — > ~~ Ce ee A ee a ee ee owe ~e ~“~« Ow? owed + oe ~~, - ete ce ee ee rw OS eee yw wee 4s ow’ “ 7 > ™ a wre oer ws 6 . . ae — a ~~~ a a ~- & 2 oo - : — - = Pe ee a’ Mine = ' Sl ae eal “ dit a ry OR. Pe jot a a ae e ” OO Garren aggre _—s as ° eS a ee * <a, ge Sm a AE Pit ae a i THE ART CLASS HAS A NEW MODEL—Students at the University of Southern California sketching from life at the lion farm in El] Monte. ai thio e ~~ ps . ‘ie ye QA SPAIN STEPS INTO LINE—A new . a ’ a , TA. movement for girls, modeled much after i , the Girl Scouts in this country, is (HARD STRAUSS, one of the world’s foremost progressing in Madrid and other cities. he. : | | i : : Here are two members of the Spanish pe. : . i: ing composers, photographed in Rome where he Saal fH “en er hones. | ie i eeetn this month egion o ealth giving the official HH inn “a Underwood & Underwood. salute. —P. & A. photo, : : ; R PARTY—Built of black | Be ge “ey ; H costume has a rather unusual —_ OEE PS Tah ie ‘ + Associated Preas phot: & | v - eleiel 7 sl al ‘ ¥ HE GANGWAY IS—How passengers and crew board the English dirigible R-101 when it THAYS yee mast. An elevator carries one to the top, then outside on the balcony is a gangplank leading to the cat walk of the great airship. tiliiaaen i Giteiaan Bridgewater, Mass. nearly !° Y TO COMPETE FOR THE BLUE RIBBON—Picadilly Circus, old English here is a tradition that wishes » Jog, who has participated in twelve annual kennel shows since puppyhood days, made under its trunk. “<n entered at Los Angeles Kennel Club competition. —P. & A. photo. Underwood & indery ood 2B So we song il eh dedeetd aeRO PME ILI sco 2tzsthssaytes lsasenesandy bebe oeieeeded ened +o eae’ “ORpO RpRREReRRERRS HA gRRRRRRRID IED \ Ys OUR PT OMPRAIRE T leeie chi

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- Sa On ae | DECEMBER eo , : oe ee a> Sie Ol eee “ ee a — == CH: cng — « Out among the nomads. A family of black tent dwellers. A Persian orchard. In those boxes on the ground fruite are spread fo: dryin LADYS TROY, ingenue le A bazar in the City of Tabriz. Here almost ev ery kind of article of domestic manufacture is offered at auction. Next to rugs, the sale of fruits is the country's biggest industry. “ey Players at the Orphe

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THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = DECEMBER 3 150 rs Ee ee « - er Sy ~~ ee ee ee om “ee — -, . Oe te oy wre oe, ee, ate ——! & ~*~ a > Oe eee « > =» . - ee we —“ © e - 7 vw « w= — — eee ce TR, * o whee ——— ~ ey . ~ . ee ee oo a » . ° 7 a > ad . ie de oa as . — — a eae « ~. Rr een ~~ An eighteenth century bannister-back chair of American make, and a An American scrutoir of tavern table made of pine —— — eee | about 1770, from an old "| New England home. It is SI Se eet ew ho ee ely eee 2° Er ay and maple, about 1730. | mm is secretary that was made for an American home That cider pitcher is of panies er mace of anogeey. | bout 1800. It is of mahogany and in the Shera- | ‘ . 54 -~ — —By Post-Dispatch bn style. -By Post-Diepatch staff photographer. ataff photographer. a: . a - “% . : =f P, be aw Pee eee . - ' as d pie cs Fp ‘ ee d . i, ar . af , . : ‘ “m% ~ m 2 -, * + a7 . 3 le as = : “ - - oa . = = . ~ a” > “ae = 3 Pee vo *- * ov . > . = pin * ¢ oe 4 : » a d « . “ 4 ” en . - | 4 ra ~™ P "Rbke ol es ps t ~ +% r Fae oF ac re a i ; : ro eo ¢ : ’ 4 Lae % = ees . * J x . 2, : ~ o- ax ae vere ae — ; Z a Pr oD \ ‘ Sa es . A 3 » fe EN s ES ae 3 dr Oo -lea t a- ‘. - d 7h? 4 e ees 2 i P SPE. $= es ee ; 2 " we f . Pa Mars Vas ee 7+ he pA, tee stk . = ” x i bs aR -, . Fe P se > , “ ) rae ve ~” +1 o ae to. re; ray : wi) ys “wer . By > * oh * “_ ee wid L Pa ae Le S f black tent dwellers. a . - vs | = Bes % L Pree | (phere eee eT DELIVERS THE 2 3 é | | walnut, the a eee * | NEW MODEL legs designed : ; eslic with ball and claws. It dates | from about pHonnc son 7s sees 1740. DEMONSTRATION —By Post-Dispatch [EH MAN | staff photographer. Ye mMPeese £ EP S838 OLIVE c° CHES 56146 s\\ a - a. * we » » a 7 ee ORF oe arene S2 b, frui d for dryi", EDITH KINGDON DREXEL, daughter of Mr. and \JOSEPH R. GRUNDY, - new |} und fruits are spread fo ‘ALYS TROY, ingenue lead with the Arthur | Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Jr., whose coming out party in | United States Senator from Fennsyl- | 7 ae ery: ‘e) Players at the Orpheum. New York on Dec. 14th was one of the season’s most | vania, from a recent studio photo- | (age J elaborate events. P. & A. photo graph. a imderwood 4&4 Underwoad, comecdobenetbet* PROSE OMTI TE once ca rc conas ss fieieasbe 4 é eee. des te (be 69) pheed eoeberce }eeeeeeeE ‘ ie. +4 shel ‘ered :

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DECEMBER 29% }925 YES THE THE CENTUR OVER TO GE PEOPLE PUT GREAT EH? THAT SUN. COLORS. OC EVER SEE A BRIGHTER RE \ fd Vf L 4 : MR. SULPHUR. ? King Victor Emmanuel and peer a Bane Helena, with mem- ITO) & PERSONA bers of the Papal Court, in MATTER. oe the Vatican—a public sign SULPHUR: of the King’s approval of the Lateran Treaty which settled the vexing question between Church and State that had long been deplore by the nation. THE END OF A SAILING VESSEL—Danish four-masted schooner, Morgen’s Koch, Y after it had been driven ashore near Eastbourne, England, during the December gales Q > | which raged over the Atlantic and Western Europe. OE LL LLL LLL LOL IIA : OH LESS COST L rO THE TIME TT i%, YOUR LAUNDR } / inaneeiige [| REAL SATISEA ef The King and Queen of Italy, escorted by members of the Pope's official fam- 4 ily, leaving the Vatican after their visit of State to the head of the Roman Cath- 1517 CLARK CEntral 8177 a olic Church—a spectacle Rome has not seen for some 60 years. ADVERTISEMENT HypR Ox I. W iz ®! |i a ) - > ee LES tell Hy DROX ~ f > ea | a a. UNCLE SAM’S NEW SUBMARINE—The V-5 just after launching at Ports- mouth, N. H. It is 371 feet long and has almost the cruising radius of a regular warship. °.. a oe? e Hy pDROX iP @ ‘é THE IDEA OF Sasi 2 — f ME A DOLLAR A . Ea A CALENDAR THAT FOR NOTHING. OHM WELL om | & REAL i CALENDAR tt WORTH THAT MUCH ANY OAY. KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK, dressed as a WINE FOR THE EMPEROR'S THANKSGIVING FEAST-—Shinto ori corones in Ris Own army, , oe to priests carry- : ing beverage into the palace grounds after the wi ified i . saluting the colors on tour used only by the Mikado. e r the wine had been sanctified in a shrine of military inspection.

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jie wh LAW Ria ge BRR as ABE gr I me ee OO ~~ TO 437 BUFFY 5k FOR BORIS. HES THE ONLY ONE -THERE WHOS AN EXPERT AT SPEAKING ENGLISH, TELL. HIM I, SENT YOU. 7 . (0 ® mee & geA . ie Lf? - z + ais ~ Ty LfEE Te" LLL: GY OMT UE YL WES, Vygis de fF & f ; ¥ ¥ WHAT A OIZZY LANGUAGE. ay : & ee, «6 MAYBE I'M A LITTLE MIXED UP King vee meen and on RE 18 HEE an i oN Box! Fix EM: uP! ethhyya I KNOW ! GET IT... ‘WHAT WAS THAT NAME 2 @ ee , , “Yilh, , ° AGAIN ¢....ALUM IS NEAR ) i 6 me | A6ouT THE pe Mi i’ Pi), C200: FINE: | : eee TAR Oe re You KNOW ISTP CLARK Céatral Me Se ere [ iy. (af oS Je WHAT I MEAN.Y (Oy | RE SEEN oT Re Lh re a = . CALENDAR! . Z, Ba f Wii THE CALENDAR OF THE CENTURY. I'HAO A TERRIBLE TIME GETTING IT. NOBODY IN THE PLACE COULD TALK ENGLISH. | : | (GR Os ef 'l TALKEO MYSELF SILLY BEFORE “THE IDEA OF HIM CHARGING eS THEY TOOK MY. DOLLAR’ TEN. ME a DOLLAR AND TEN. CENTS FOR ‘Wie cut fate “Sy | Ri AND HANDED. ME THAT 80x. A CALENDAR THAT I SHOULD: HAVE GOT . Hi MOTE RRS AYE RSS reek FOR. NOTHING. | OH WELL A REAL | 1S WORTH | THAT MUCH ANY DAY, oe Pe ee ieleiiel we or + tas, nine ehh ST eee sone SS, ‘ —— a. ee." a , B perce etn + » atthe weatlifiernn gee cai ef, eo = d Ke S ot ™ Bile & OL malt * ee en + et Maks A jee Hs ¥* 7 bi a fe aie 1 Sits aa tne

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,) + # oh # of BLO th we ei ry ae ¥ re Pen WHAT ARE WE GoinG To Do New ‘Year's, Ji WELL TLL TRY You ( es ig Ov, GOOMS. ° OvT / YOU LOOK FAIRLY | ( 3 ee A LETTER FROM dACK HONEST -- THE Jos . | Ae GwAis --- I WAS AFRAID PAYS THIRTHRVE ae ; s ‘WE'D CORGOCTTEN ALL ASouT ot henge : 4 co ees FoOoR UTTLE % : | ‘ iG , | , ; oe ae ME a an. i aye ‘\ rehy Ae AIA NAAN aN \ Wi SAS Woe Ma a OAN SSAA eee a QA SERRA SARS . “ At AN AAA OAR \) SRR AR AE eee SR RAS anh ae Lee : we Way WwW QR A oe 2 5 AR at oe tt%y

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IC YOUNG pp segue 7 OF HEY! COME BACK HERE- Males BUNA ‘ AR: oe “= e a + PHONE FER ‘THE POLICE-MAGGIE-! GOT HiM LOCKED CLOSE T- acy ‘ 4s. yee «\ . .\ Ss) A MARA — Pha ik Y Fs Ee. - wee MR. AND MRS. ee WHAT ARE WE GoInNG To Do New YEAR's, Joe? 5\ YEAR'S 1S: ALmosT —— —— HERE .WELL----: THAT:S SO. NEW ALL wiInTe@R WEL’. PAY CHRISTMAS Bits, SHOVEL SWOW AND WONDER if THE COAL WiLL HOLD CLT ——— | OID-STeP RAGHT “THIS Wty’ hi WIFE 1% ILL: a , a THEN--- LET'S SEG WITH AD “THE CHRISTMAS, 1930," p GRAND FINALG----} WILL BRING BLAzeEes To Go FoR “THe # Sete rth. s* 2 Jeg etm Ak) a NN ne ter adh sabe Se Meet Ips eee a ee ee tae ee

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Pp ---GRASP YOUR OPPONENT Pn TOREARM TOSSING HIM OVER YOUR HELPLESS AND ENTIRELY AT YOUR MERCY. _ ETC... a ARR: Sn wha ANP BS. ~ ae z CRN ar ») N 7 — ae =) Penh 2 suet . ' eee as > oe 7 . e*. : COUNT SCREWLOOSE OF TOOLOOSE === CCB Milt Grosse HE THANKS ITS Mik IG6GY¥— MLK MIND YOU, GUT TisNT Mik AT ALL (Hex) (HEH) ‘Tis NAUGHT BUT PLASTER » N SERRE , ; AY . AN RAY TARAS sk ; A , ww . . AS ANN) ~ wat \ '. . v - . ww . > . . SORRY - YS Star et ) 1929, King Features Syndicate, Inc., G > °°» > > & —— * WEAK SMA : » WH Syke » 3 = —_ : \ WAN} &, : : 3 ‘# ‘xg . a " x . : . J » . : \ | ; WN ; \ Se ee WR SBR’ BC TT Ae WOTTSAMAT TER ~“MARI--COCH ? You NO LIKE -A. MY 34A-B00CH? w Wy . \ ” ss — ., XN AY \ . . ‘SO 5 ly af “ | = . ee Yd TS -_ ss A AS . ; ys ’ 7 ; wie . _ . ‘ Se * \ x : A ek ee \ SS P ies 9 ett ; ‘ * \ a \ . at ~ THANKS. OLD MAN. 1] NOW 9.50 | HAVE A = | ra. ee ee ao DATE TO DRIVE MARG MIRROR LAKE AT TE - oe . Yeo ~ 3 - o * JUST-AS | THOUGHT, THE , TLL HAVE TOY TO THE SERVICE STATIC A CAN OFT VW WA we RAH ¥ . AS. Ter? NERS ASS ak x SMA x va Nk Ge , \) LAN SS = AH- YES OUR MESSENGER) JUST Tis MOMENT ARRIWED WITH TS : > x \ \* i Ky Ny SS ~ aS SSF Rh aN, a - * \ » 4 ’ Wy Ye & , RPS e: - -

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NOS ani Piles ki teh OH, D0Y. : FYD. THE GOOD OL YS: OF GALLAN | WISH | HAD LIVED NIGHTHOOD WAS I IN BLOSSOM ‘| Hil. TEAC Yo TOL NESDE THAT WAS (A GRAND 5 ER sc eee PEN ah a ean, NEVER alt BT. pouRs "TVTWS ‘SHOELACE PICKED AFINE TIME TO BREAK WHEN IM IN A GRAND RUSH TO F TREME MBER WHO RUFFLES (A HAIR OH YC 2 tees THANKS. OLD MAN, (T SEaagige) gee 7 || > U1 KNOW THAT IM NEARLY OUT OF GAS]. WV 450 T HAVEAHOT eX MF i = 9] °° RUT | CANT STOP FOR ANYTHING I MIRROR LAKE AT TEN SHARP'aetiie WM] | 0 TSE Sa gee 4 yacmrcaN ,),.¢\ Sie eee” ee OU ou DATE WAC ee PPE ETE “TFOR NINE! BUT! LETS GET GOING: BEFORE SUMMER =) _Yxpametoen) WALT AS | THOUGHT, TE GAS TANK 15| AML. ‘|. [GOT THE. GAS. AND, LOOK <a ee ee HORSE SHOE 15 A a & a || oa iT A aad Ct. , RARE THING NOWADAYS. RY, ULL HAVE TO WALK DOWN | 10 THE SERVICE STATION AND ae |A CAN OFT ~ CAS a es em [OOK WHAT, CAUSED Sa Ts stare wy THE PUNCTURE: Fame (0 RAIN' ae he oe @ #3. we ange ek fe Hay F . RM, Lees Ox: age : oe isteach pee re iii re eee ‘nig albiniis bo ae ah ee ee sae

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. rr eer age i . BaP a one os i “2s i 2. anh wee te = x ee Siete. lies ‘i 3 ns £9 reir. Soc ahh ee cs o we : eg or ee Fie ast ie ts i . Shas * Gres Oe ia oe 43 fi E nike “ tat fain ee \ > » $e : - 7 ‘ * 2 s 7 > > = . ) V ) Ze . by + “ - - we Cat aah . a! i ‘ . BS ARUY. e AraN 7 ~ THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS © usmniurmo 7 ——w - Pay ens re E ee f Pee ts ‘ i ” : Pak ey * eee Ane ae ie ge oe Be ec ee ee A ee ’ ry ¥ i PRE a, ie! fe aa 3 ead eae " Pe PSS eae ‘3¢ : 9 Me oS) eee RS ee ae Fa, a NR ae 3 : . a hy ? ’ ; | * f én 2 _ . e ~ ~ * nines * *. ~ " Pd % Oe iP a ‘ : as f ¢ z tay 7 “ } + ad ¢ Nm F : .. ; wae ES : . % : ¥ ’ ye =" § ‘. ae , 7 ’ 2% ee ae ee a ee " irae . om oS : eh a Fx, . cee eh 3 fs at i : % Sica # ” bie ec aon E de Oe & 7 be a ; : » > al " ; Bi Taga oy m 4 = - ait - »/ ot et wii ob Wp Beck ; OP EAS; Sias IS . . J ¥ we ye ‘aoe PRBS a A ioe *s ess | a : ‘ig HS P 4 . ‘iS : 5 * ; 7 5) . 4 Stee A a a . pew ae ~ “ . ° a 4 . e BS, - - 2 . = — ‘ . ibe * PYGOLLY VOTATIERCERS? | * ac- An Ting . PLEASE MISTER TIGER, DOW-T ) \ © / CHEW ME UP! BE A GOOD FELLER UND SPARE MY (HIB- “LETS.” IF IT GIFFS MOICY tM a MUCH OBLIGED Ly 5 aa = : : : : : ~ ; ’ - - CAPTAIN? ) { UND HOW! SAY KINK, LATLE TIGER ) ( DID YOU. EFFER HOID OFA: THE JUNGLE 9 111 L-} FELLER VOT CAN KETGVA PICK YOU UP BUT Nix OW TIGER MIT VUN HAND? You f +) VELL HOOLIGAN, 30F5 do . - # P ~~, a et ee wi: ~ ys ep lh y : o7 , Fest , rh Be ‘ ; \N a REE tae OLE tee eee a. NX \ AS VAIT ? DONT COMMENCE DER DER DOD-ROTED SUIT ON? ‘YOUR HAND CAPTAIN AND WELL BE OFF IN A JIFFY? HAW HAW: 1 BETCHA DEM} 4 - te Kare 2 ’ F { HUNT TILL] GET 1 SAY, CANET YOU SQUELCH THE LITTLE BLIGHTERS ? NA- BELIEF IT, DER VILDEST CHUNGLE SS A SKINCH COMPARE MIT DISS PLACE? D} HEY! DONT BE A SAPPER TIERS, NOT r- , ee 245 - ape 5 ns eR Ries : © ow up. “ae a age fae is oy gy x Ta be tg ‘ - : ie 5 nner ‘fa oe th « ¥ nh ea a oe AS 2 Se Mod at ‘ : ¥ r oe a . S he. . 2 Ne tm Skee: oe * ee = “= S “ ‘ ee er: 7 rs : wv: 2 a safe see - 7 > . z 49 ; cx Se ae! CO a s' * é * = , s PARDON ME, 01D ro PING M WAITING % 2 7% % . ; Sg: ia s jag ot, ie pag Bs OS ace ae ee ely THAT, CANCEL TIGER HUNT, IVE bre } K ~ .) “4 at " % Y € , N Age sie 4 Fae - We.:, _ - El ; 4 é ¥ » 0g eo, a Po Ae = Eee \ tees Fee —— i SEE eS NS Fs x ee : eae eae _—_— ete Shes ; 5 A MLOVG, CICERO SEEM WITH INSOMNIA TON! NEEDS iN td Sa . = 4? J Be rt. : > ¥ * “: ven Soy . i hoes > a2> 4 ww ~ 23 TOONERV “- f ‘ , a . we! Tee { =} ~ «g : a's : ae 2 . +e moe ee THAT'S Ore Pos THIS 18 HIS APTER PICK oo 4 * ” na ; Eon gt ae = >. ee vn - x ‘ . nf e be xe Plas es er . ei ¥ hd : nt a &y Sy, fe: ee 4 : ae em on 8g Fe oR ENV Abts ; ani Ss _ , _, “DURN MY BUTTONS IF AIN'T A PIECE 0’ sTRI A BIG LONG PiECcE o’ staine! vessin hl _ + Wine i ~~} eet s Sled s ae _ Ay b . o > “> > ie ae Se ot +2 a! * - aioe - *. A C« . 3 pores 3 =o ie Winx *,4 - - ne a ge : § v4 = ye + Ne * “ ie - 4 2 %. * tS as 2 . Pe AY 3. js a Rs Eis * RS ey es: Se 35 Bs ass # oe oe hes S et a 7 +. a te

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eaten. ay ate 44 wHaT A Dee Say ne SAID Jon oe = oP 8 ee WK" sai KATIE Crow : eo mm DUCK AS He w oT bas eam | TD MRS. JENNIE SPARROW, ee BEAT AGAINST Tre WINDOW PANE Smet agate % owt cane FoR | LONG SKIRTS AT ALL, AT ALL", See me ove, CICERO S To Be TROUBLED o 7 37 , | . wire INSOMNIA “TONIGHT : z Tuk te | | = ge IF 5M WALKING - ELEVEN ocroct IN THE CRISP AIR: / e PA’ A PAVPER:? } 7 \\ " "AAS \/ | . “THATS OLE POP WORTLE THE STRINGSAVER, ? mop. DIPN'T GET SO THIS 16 HIS HAPPIEST TIME CF YEAR, vCH ING THIS YEAR [| | THE KITE AFTER CHRISTMAS, WHEN HE CAN . 3 cos. FOLKS {Ss usin’ A LOT STRING HAS PICK UP LOTS OF ene USED am oo RIBBON ON CHRISTMAS GONE AND on THE GIFTS.” “9 PACKAGES; E AIN'T Busteo!” : GOT NO USE FoR RIBBON +” “DURN MY BUTTONS IF THIS * ra % eave S GO ON BACK AN‘ WIND UP AIN'T A PIECE ©’ sTRING! wi ‘a < vo de eo Aes Deed THAT. STRING Berone I y- A BIG LONG PIECE i rRAINe | ee } o STRING! YessiR™ .\ “nay! cooele SAVER ee ae eS &E,

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“A DRINK, MAMAy pu 1) YOUTO GOTO SLEEP.) | Wilt YA, AFTER? Bs. WoL. 82." NO.. WALL STRE “ 35: es a J if YOU ASK MEAGAIN I'CL JP) |" al jew, AFTER | = a ‘COME IN AND GIVE you A” THAT WiLL YA wit. YA,MAMA, HUH, MAMA, F- _ SPANKING 7 \ GIVE ME A BRING ME A DRINK AFTER ? _¥ wtllnn att sd] ~ ba 2 DRINK. MAMA? as : 125 on OREN ee SS ' ‘i. Ww . Ny . ; - m . oo — i. . 7 ; y ; . a . eee " ae ; ‘ * Ab hep 3 . ees | —_~ > * ~~ ‘yA 4 i ~ . Va 7 (4D > “¥d 2, » re ; : ° _ > | 7 P a - A * * or , OE Le ee : 4 ; ; Sef 4}. : : AN? Se. ae - +4 { ; , . cog f - 7 4 Lo P 7 By PERCY CROSBY . 4 . ee _—— ———— mr men REMEMBER NOW, MAMA pase charg orm eee SAYS YOUARE NOT TO > DON T FORGET REMIND HIM OF BEING Thi. TAL : uae. i | PIGEON-TOED. ? = fee raceme (ete ce Oe oa ixtensive Year-End ry Site Accounts. Causes blarity During Day the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 30 ux selling” apparently iin the early part of tl ock prices rallied brisk e close of today’s mal e leadership of the p and electrical equi} ss. A few soft spot: the copper, , oll an bups, “but final quotati ly were higher, with nm ins ranging from.1 t ints, ee — neater pe ere ee 1 Except for the annou Ban yc e aba e petition in tnvolun’ WECL, ¥OU LOOK —— Se " ptcy against. the Stutz in the We le Pe ee ee oa fe 203 ess news to influence Wea ig oe I ge Be OF eee OEE Eo eee a fa es ‘ ae “ re a RP ee ae ay y models, but ‘othe Gs BIE Ne : vrentories and adjust rew little light on t) spring business. _ Short Covering In Short covering is | ave played an impor rally in the publi es. American and F¢ marked up more t qd Standard Gas ¢ ectric Power and L Power and Lig? s, United Gas Impr blic Serviee of “Ne: osed 2 to nearly 5 1 Allied Chemical bints, Columbian Ca ational Biscuit (old halmers, Jewel Tea ile, and General El t gains of 4 to nei the other hand, r preferred broke Ww low at 560. Abra ropped 6, and Inter ss Machine 5. U. [ WAS GOIN’ TO SUGGEST THAT WE] SHA Pf RRR ee "% i WE'LL Ar ON TIME FOR ae ri Moved ce ¥ Aithough , was Sier tone wou ] ~~ © Bez. : See ae ta ais as fe 22 . - Nee weer ee 4 : . Le = oat 3 e I asta = tet ease ta w inasthuch as th ak, may “go> sh er the holiday, thy remely fitm toda} call money was of loans was ich withdrawals mall amounts. wit imated at arou e @ per cent re intaimed offic commedation, b § placed at 6% ide market. trasted with th today a year oney officially cent and bid ie market was t ‘ per cent. Walting Attitud Brokers reported general dispositi ' both simall and WELL, MAYBE YOU'D MOVE ALONG BETTER 1€ YA FEET WASN'T SO ‘DARNED CROSS-EYED!