St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 17, 1930

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

ae he ¥ Z Oo % ail ae cn ATEN TO DEATH to s of a and su b | of perjury, pleaded not aoe \ RURAL HOO! 2 write today before Fea. cases were po for ‘othe h. next an and Mepewslt Wire tne Found in Building Near y a ama ow Maryville, Mo. , After Her 3 & result of fairs Of oon, B- veal Failure to Return Home rupt opera of at Sullivan, TH), > lato, Causes Search. | to have told Govern | fators that acting Raton. : ’ ‘ of Ryan and Hopewell h- he. d $800 received from sa]> tock and $1300 borrowe, a fe insurance in a St. Lous in the name of his wife. : ison and his wife. Were in | for conspiracy to cCOonce | but have not been Arraigned TE COMMITTEE APPROVES NINCH FOR POWER BOARD HUNTING SLAYER Fyidence of Struggle in Room — Young Farmer Tells About Man Lurking ‘n the Vicinity. Carolina Man, Nomi , emocrat, Supported ssnagy as wtias te ' l’ost-Dispatch. ver in 1928, “ YARYVILLE, Mo., Dec, 17.— SHINGTON™ ‘Dec, 17, T) yjjss Velma. Colter, 19-year-old ation of Frank R. McNines bool teacher, was found mur- rth Carolina to the Federa) dered night in her country Commission was approved who four miles south of by the Senate Inte rstate her - had been beaten on the a) read and her clothing had been ~ ner body. The interior ») indicated she had put erce Committee. osition to McNinch has heen torn + sed by sevéfal Democrati- ge rs because he was nominate, up 4 Democratic member of tp, A ev ssion, whereas he supported r in 1928, ie clew was volunteered a young farmer who e school. He told of- esva that while plowing Monday ) 1 «er a man lurking in the ARE’S CONDITION HOPEFUL “ : in of the school ak when ed P or emerged at 5 o'clock, eaped behind a tree to er from seeing him. Associated Press. IS, Dec. 17—Friends of pr; nee Poincare found hOpe today iy sa ficial medical Bulletin troy, , side, indicating that his phy- vew the future more favor. the light of improyeme: it in bv Harve Engiand, . -eking the slayer, detachment of the today Watched the tient’s conditi¢ ‘ % ing the , the school and Be i S condition of. he forme, , a he x hn wa nt, who jlast urday suf ; nk alec led | y suf- @ : ool premises failed vascular spasm,’ this morn. ; WS an improvement w!} eapon used in the Lich s hope for the future,” saiq hi : tin issued by the attending 1s found: by 7. Fs. ans. A vascular spasm is a 7 whose home the paralysis affecting the body { The young woman and impeding their norma! ' home at the usual 1. t omipson went to look f slaying, Dr. C. D. Semen ——— Brass } ‘‘oroner, said, evidently CATION hy { etween 4 and 6 o'clock. Stl r , examined § finger- zh, lasts longer l ind in the school house. costs, : ff England was informed ansmiasion anil | by s es that Miss = ter remaines alone in ie ae SCEnovres I ~ to read examination pa- : pers after dismissal of school] at ctric Brake Service | 4 Kk. I PHO M (Colter-was the daughter of Mi@erinpere 6771 \ i Mrs. George Colter. who —— eight miles south of Mary- siaelia “ She was graduated /rom ; ile High School in 1928*and led the State Teachers’ Col- bee here one year. This was the had taught school. $30, 000, 000 DROUTH AID BILL TAKEN UP IN HOUSE FOR VOTE Continued rm she l'rom Pace One, eed the jackass and nan” behind it, they ) child.” ! Considered Delay. ilure of their at, | ] ofr the Hay nder the famous “gag| r ! rom) voting on the Sen- f leaders let ! rday afternoon that all action until thus compelling members ken district to the aspersion of hav- elief. ply was a threat to usual holiday recess nge to the Republicans ur filibuster.” disturbed by turther upset by news can leaders in the violently opposed ‘oOzram, the * House ied to have the Agri- nittee proceed. Calls “Job Finder.” ihe Senate had adopt- lollette resolution re- \ppropriations Com- Col. Arthur Woods resident's emergency em- Thmission, and other of- cled with unemploy- before it. Senator Wat- ican leader, asked the support the motion of Follette (Rep.), Wis- its approval. Hoover yesterday de- submit to the Senate any in Col. Woods, stating he confidential notes and ® senate also invited John Payne, chairman of the ited Cross; Digector Roop hudget, and officers in the public buildings and “rWays programs, , * move the Senate pro- ' ahead with its own in- ‘Oo the employment situa- needs for meeting it. ‘Oplion of the La Follette the Senate began con- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH od a es og | — “ELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 ‘ailr br the Pulitzer Publishing Co.. | Boulevard and Olive ATED "PRESS House dé av ‘ é holid neratic LVS, Ne Tisats i ine VEMBER OF THE ASSOC! AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ‘leted Pres is exelusively entitied to republicstion of all news dispatches ‘ or not otherwise ae im thie and aise the floral ahts of ceguinibeattion er of special dis- - . ih are also reserved. é ription Rates by Mail, In Advance InGsy. GRO POMP. » occ csee bane $10.007 Sunday. OMe yeOr...... cess 5.00 OO WO iii i ees 5.00 “ 8 : Sunday. Ife a com. er by postal order, Bae. '. Laws eichange. Seoecription Rates by Carriers ‘Y carriers or ont-af-town com e & month: le 8 » ee. second-class matter July 17. pOssE, BLOODHOUNDS | is were called and a —Associated Press Photo. ROBERTA SEMPLE McPHERSON, [ AUGHTER of the pastor of the Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, who returned to the. Temple recently after an absence of several months due to a nervous breakdown. She again plans to take her mother’s place in the pulpit beeause of her mother’s continued ill health. — --— ee ere ee sideration of the compromise $116.- 000,000 emergency constructiou appropriation. The Senate refused, 42 to 39, to recede from amendments to. the emergency bill giving funds to Ala- bama and Georgia for road con- struction and a deadlock with the House is in préspect. House con- ferees refused to accept the amend- ments, and Chairman Jones of the Senate Appropriation Committee to- day asked the Senate to recede from them. ; They would make available more than $2,000,000 for road construc- tion in the flood-stricken areas of these states without requiring the states tot match the appropfia- tions. Senators Black of Alabama and George of Georgia waged an all-day fight for their retention. The amendments are now up to the House for action. Phone Talks With Hoover. Senator Watson, after a call pn President Hoover today, said the Chief Executive was courageous!ly dealing with “the greatest prob- ems ever faced by a President in peace time.” The Republican floor leader said the President “nrobably is doing a little better vy to jam through the | hill.” | \ould have prevented, telephone it; had passed ‘the President had not been in con- from| plans for a Christmas recess were return | abandoned, this} to | } him to job than we are doing up on the Watson said there was a private between his office and the President's, and that not a day recently when he and ference. Watson informed the Senate all pending forwarding of the emergency ‘construction and drouth loan ObDills to President Hoover. HIT ON HEAD WITH STONE DIES OF HIS INJURIES East St. Louis “Lineman Develops Cerebral Meningitis From In- jury Thought Trifling. louis Jacques, 1306 Winstanley avenue, East St. Louis, died at St. Mary's Hospital this afternoon of cerebral meningitis which devel- oped after he had keen struck on the head Sunday with a_ small stone. Jacques had not considered the injury serious and was not taken to the hospital until yester- day. He was struck as he walked rear a group of Negro boys who were throwing stones at each other in the neighborhood of National Stockyards. Jacques, a telephone lineman, was 32 years old. — POLICEMAN FIRES AT BURGLAR Robber Escapes After Breaking Window With Christmas Tree. Discovering the rear door of the Griese Grocery Co., 5203 Ashland avenue, open early tolay Patrolman Thomas Walsh ran to the front of the store just as a robber ran away jcompelling Mrs. Thomasson defendant PAST. UFE. OF MRS. THOMASSON She Had Three Husbands Before Marrying St. lodiee-Divercca Month Before. ' Some of the details of the past life of Mrs. Grace’ Thomasson, youthful bride of Hugh W. Thom- asson, 73-year-old capitalist who has filed suit for marriage annul- ment, were disclosed in depositions taken at her home town, Niles, O., by her husband's attorney. Stephen C. Rogers,-'Thomasson’s attorney, will ask for a court order to show cause why she should not be committed to jail until she answers his questions concerning. her past which, on the advice of counsel, she declined to discuss in déposi- tions. Friends, relatives: acquaintances, former business associates and her third husband, William Mahood, were among the witnesses who toid Attorney Mogers of their previous experiences with the 28-year-old defendant. The depositions were taken in an effort to establish Mrs. Thomasson's reputation for truth, and veracity. Her first marriage, it was dis- clésed, was in 1920 to Paul Fish of Boston, who died eight days after the ceremony. About a year later, she married Carl S. Putney of New York, who she has said de- serted her and two children born of their marriage. She learned two years later that he was killed Mm an accident, she has said. She was married a third time in 1925 to William Mahood, who 4di- vorced her last June 25, exactly one month before her fourth wed- ding to Thomasson. A child of this marriage, and the other two children are in the-care of friends at Niles. A tea room which she opened with the assistance of Mrs. Audrey McDonald of Youngstown, O., was unsuccessful, Mrs. McDonald testi- fied, because Mrs. Thomasson neg- lected the business. Several difficulties which arose over the issuance of checks by the were straightened out only after a conference with the Prosecuting Attorney, it was said. Witnesses testified of her asso- ciations in other cities where she lived before she came to St. Louis. Mrs. Thomasson has declared in depositions that she informed her fourth husband, the wealthy Thom- asson, of her past “from the day I was born.” She declined, however, to. diselose the details of her discus- sions with him before marriage. 14 Killed in Spanish Wreck. By the Associated Presse. » OVIEDO, Spain, Dec. 17.—Four- | teen persons were killed and 14 in- jured in a collision between an ex- press passenger train and a freight train near Larobla today. TWO CHILDREN GIVE $1 THEY EARNED TO POST-DISPA TCH FUND “and a litle child shall lead them.”’ 7 4233 Botanical avenue, St. Louis,. Mo.. ) Dec. 15, 19390. -To the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund, Gentlemen: Inclosed please find one dollar which my brother, Robert, and I earned today on our report cards for the past five weeks at school. In each of five studies we made a better grade over that for the previous five weeks, and daddy gave us a dime for each higher grade. We hope this dollar will help to make Christ- mas brighter for some other lit- : tle children. With best wishes for your suc- cess, we are, Sincerely, Ann Louise Smith, 8 years old. Robert Smith, 9 years old. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival office thanks Ann Louise and Robert and promises that their dollar will be used exactly as they wish—‘“‘to make Christmas brighter for some other little children.” $1000 FOR LINCOLN LETTER Note of Stanton Songht Commission for Widow’s Son. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—A Lin- coln .letter to Secretary of War Stanton seeking a com.nission as Second Lieutenaz.: for George K. Pomeroy, son of a widow who had lost all her other children’and was devoting herself to nursing the war sick, was bought for $1000 yester- day by George A. Baker & Co. at the Bostwick-Goldberg library sale in’ the American-Anderson gal- leries. Gabriel Well bought for $1900 the document of letters patent from William and Mary, restoring Penn- sylvania province to William Penn in 1694 after his charter had been suspended for a period. Charles Rets, agent, paid $1250 for an Indian receipt for $10,000 to Thomas and Richard Penn for land ceded by the treaty of Fort Stanwix in 1769. Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach paid $750 for a‘ personal and historical letter by William Penn in 1707 to Richard Hill, a member of the council of Pennsylvania. Sewer Protest Meeting Tomorrow. A mass meeting of the St. Louis County Taxpayers’ Protective Asso- ciation, which is opposing construc- tion of sewers under the Ralph law. will be held in Hartwig’s Hall at Blackjack, St. Louis County, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night: ‘Another meeting will be held Friday night at Wellsmar School, 6342 Wellsmar avenue, Wellston, Anglicans to Pray on World Stump | LONDON, Dec. 17.—An appeal signed jointly by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, was is- sued yesterday to the clergy of the Church of England to say special | Divine | prayers on Dec. 21 for guidance out of the present world economic depression. . 2 Special Exhibition Of Inexpensive Etchings and Bronzes Admirably Appropriate for Christmas Gifts Newhouse Galleries 484 North Kingshighway after breaking through the show window with a Christmas tree and jumping through the hole. The . policeman fired but the burglar es- caped. Nothing was taken from the store, although ‘groceries were heaped on the floor, ready ws re- moval. HELD UP IN AUTO, LOSES $75 Fred Binsbacher, a collector for the Prudential Life Insurance Co., was robbed of $75 this afternoon by an armed man who entered his automobile in the 4900 block of Ar- lington avenue. The robber ordered drive to Kingshighway Northwest and McLaren avenue, where Re took the money and put — As he drove away he told Bins- ‘Binsbacher out of the automobile, | bacher he would abandon the car RN INI Le = Sale. of Imported Lamps $10 to $15 Values Your Choice, Thursday, at the Hub $s °° This colorful replica of an antique Water Vase and other designs in large size with decorated parchment-finish or silk shades in harmonizing colors. Who could expect. to receive a more welcome gift? And Eagle Stamps, Too ‘Why Not Give Her a Cedar-Lined Chest? | This $40 Size “Lane” Chest Including $250 Insurance Policy Lower-Priced Chests, if You Prefer Window seat or plain top styles at the low prices indicated. - Exterior in 78 Purchase dl Years of Faithful Pe 7th and Washington $2Q-75 Chest of rare beauty. Contrast- ing walnut ve- neers, beautifully carved ornaments. Heavy cedar lin- ing. And a $250 Insurance Policy against moth dam- age FREE with each one. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 RL SAYS BOY KNLED MAN TO THRIL CANE Tells Story of Slaying of Bakery Wagon Driver in Kansas City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 17.— Police announce that questioning of two boys and their girl com- panions, charged in Independence, Kan., with the murder of John Sie- bel, has disclosed that one of the youths, Everett Haldiman, 17 years old, killed William Henry Price, bakery wagon driver, here last month as a thrill to other mem- bers of a gang. Police said the story of the Kan- sas City slaying was told by Fern McNabb, 14, Kansas City, Kan., ar- rested last week in Dallas. Tex.. with Haldiman, Ray Willis Harley, 17, and Aletha Rush, 15, Sioux City, Ia. Miss McNabb, according to the story recounted by Chief of Detéc- tives B. H. Thurman, saw the kill- ing of Price, who had been mar- ried only a few weeks. Previously the two youths and several friends with their girl companions, had watched the holdup of another driver for the same bakery com- pany, which thcy found “too com- ical for worc:.” Price was slain a short distance from the scene of this holdup. After he was shot, according to the story told police, the group circled the block to take a second look at the dead man. The girl said Harley was the driver of a stolen automo- bile used in the holdup and killing. Two Deny Part in Slaying. Neither Haldiman nor Harley would admit under police question- ‘ing in Independence that thvy took part in the Kansas City slaying. Authorities here had announced \they would ask Montgomery Coun- ty (Kan.) officials to waive prece- dence if either youth confessed he killed Price. Price was killed Nov. 26. Siebel, manager of a Tyro (Kan.) filling station, was found slain Dec. 5. The youths and their girl compan- ions were found in Dallas in an automdbile identified as one stolen from Mrs. Jessie Buffington, a Caney (Kan.) teacher, in a hoJdup. Miss McNabb said she was picked up here the afternoon of Nov. 26 by Haldiman, Homer Baldwin, a Kansas City youth, un- der deferred sentence for highway robbery. and several others whom police declined to name. The girl said they “drove around a while” and then met another automobile in which were Harley and William Roach. Haldiman, she added, left the car in which he had been. rid- ing and joined Harley and Roach. The girl, police asserted. said the group with which she was riding followed the other car until it pulled up beside a bakery wagon. Haldiman, according to the ac- FOUND" DEAD WN BED Milling Company Secretary Victim of Heart Disease, Coroner’s Physician Says. Oven Stanard Tilton, secrétary ‘of the Stanard-Tilton Milling Co., was found dead in bed at his homie, 484 Lake avenue, this morning. A Coroner’s physician reported he died of heart disease. Mr. Tilton, 45 years old, while aot ill, was described by his friends as not in perfect health. He attend- ed a party last night and did not complain of illness when he retired. Grandson of E. O. Stanard, onfe- time Lieutenant-Governor of Mis- souri- and founder of the milling company, Mr. Tilton had been con- nected with the concern § since 1907. He was married 1913 to Miss Ellen McNellis, who with two brothers and a sister, survive him. They are Mrs. H. M. ‘Wheaton of St. Louis,, Webster Tilton, invest- ment broker now living in New York, and. Edgar Tilton,* who makes his home in Paris. Mr. Tilton was a graduate of Smith Academy and Amherst Col- lege. ~- The funeral will be held Fri- day at 2 p. m., at Grace Methodist Church, with burial in the family lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery. count, opened the door and asked for a cake. Then he held up the driver, Dean Sultzbaugh. “As we drove past,” the account continued, “we saw the expression on the face of the driver. It was too comical for werus. Later, according to the girl, second bakery wagon taken. Says Driver Slammed Door. *“Haldiman,” she said, “opened the car door again, but we didn’t hear what he said. The driver ap- parently suspected something, be- cause he slammed the door so hard the glass broke. Then Haldiman a was over- fired.”’ Circling the block, the girl con- tinued, the youths and girls saw the driver lying on the ground. Prosecuting Attorney. Warren B. Grant of Independence anno‘inced Haldiman had confessed he killed the Tyro filling station ‘attendant. Haldiman, Harley and the two girls were held in Independence in de- fault of $20,000 bonds. Roach was killed Nov. 28, two days after the Price slaying, in the wreck of a stolen automobile near Eudora, Kan. Baldwin, who also was in the stolen car, has confessed he was one of two youths who held up two golfers Nov. 22 at the old Mission Golf Club. Kansas City, Kan. He named Haldiman as his partner. , ; ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH eit ot OWEN STANARD TILTON || OWEN STANARD TILTON. SHERIFF ACCUSED OF ROBBERY He and Deputy Under Arrest at Mandan, N. D. By the Associated Press. MANDAN, N. D., Dec. 17.—A Sheriff, his d:puty and two cther men were undcr. arrest toduy, charged with rodb'ng the Farmers’ and Merchants’ State mark of Hurdsfield last Aug. About $2000 was stolen. They are Sherif¢é John Cates, Joe Wicks, his deputy. toth of Sioux County; Kenneth McDonald, an at- torney, and A. R. Nord, insurance agent. The authorities said infor- mation froma worn caused the arrests. Three witness of the robbery, county officials said, iden- tified two of the men. . $8,269,000 FOR THE JOBLESS eee New York Employment Committee Ends Campaign. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 47.—The Emergency Employment Commit- tee of New York City has raised $8,269,000 with which to provide jobs, it was announced today at the conclusion of its campaign. The goal was $8,000,000, and con- tributions were sought only from the wealthy. The Rockefeller fam- ily gave $1,000,000 and Edward 5. Harkness and the Rockefeller Foundation gave $500,000 apiece. -_--—- — ii. Governors Call on Hoover. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. — The Executive Committee of the Con- ference of Governors, composed of Govs. Dern of Utah, Roosevelt of New York and Pollard of Virginia, | De PAGE 3am eo |/ORTELL DENTIFIED AT TRIAL FOR HOLDUP Detective Points Out Prisoner Who Is Accused “as Habitual Criminal. Tony Ortell, who has served two terms in the State penitentiary, went to trial today before a jury in Circuit Judge Green's court charged with robbery with a deadly weapon as an habitual criminal, as the result of a holdup in which a ' robber was killed and a city detec- tive wounded, Under the habitual criminal law, the Court will issue a mandatory instruction for life imprisonment if the jury finds Ortell guilty. Rob- bery with a deadly weapon is pun- ishable by a maximum sentence of life imprisonment or death. Ortell, it is charged, was the companion of David J. Murphy and Earl Dowling on Nov. 28, 1929, when they entered a house at 4553 ‘Delmar boulevard, holding up Eve- lyn O’Brien while Detective Ser- geant James H. Teeter and Detec- tives Arthdér Abbott and Michael Quinlisk sat in a back room. In a pistol fight Murphy was killed and Detective Quinlisk was wounded. Dowling has pleaded guilty and is serving a 10-year term. The State opened its case by proving that Ortell had served two two-year prison terms, one for grand larceny and one for posses- sion of burglar’s tools. Teeter and Quinlisk testifiedsbut neither iden- tified Ortell as dne of the robbers. Teeter testified the detectives visited the house to investigate a bad check and were talking to Mrs. O’Brien when the doorbell rang. While she answered the door, they retired to a rear room where pres- ently they were confronted by Mur- phy with a pistol. They stood with hands raised until Murphy turned his head aside when Teeter slipped out of the room and the other de- tectives began,to shoot. Teeter told of: exchanging shots with Murphy mm an areaway across the street but said he did not see either of Murphy's companions. Quinlisk said he followed Teeter out of the room and met Dowling in the rear hall. Dowling shot him in the chest and he collapsed, he said, and did not see the third robe ber. Reformatory Fugitive Caught, BOONVILLE, Mo., Dec. 17.—Pee« ter Pitkowsky, 19 years old, St Louis, who has been arrested In De- troit, led a jailbreak here last Christmas night, escaping with two other prisoners. He was being held to face an automobile theft charge after escaping with another inmate, Edward Schultz, from the Missouri Reformatory Aug. 56, 1929, after having been admitted June 7, 1929, today called on President Hoover; upon conviction of robbery in St. to pay respects. Louis, _m * py CS Vo MO Ce RY A 5 Sabet htiae ’ Ve Ath a ey. pga detraass Nfond Pt ge Fp 7A Del a eed 2 ee ab tey. nds Selig ty = 3; : # a ae car 2 Aaa ae I Ms Ae aD ” tons Pi “as, ah yw 2 en tye. Om. en a> ay oi pros $ , : ‘ RB Sa NO Al SIRE Vt a NOR RN pe 2 NEE NA 5 SES TE OE tA, ATEN, A CRRA RAINY A ALAA tient, mt ERIN MENS: Pein) Poet ; Ren okt i“ " $ sieSeaes ie tae a heptane . ~ De AP TF Wet eeey : aay ~ { v ‘ fneete', “ toes Sieh Fab A fete te ag SiN vee : mn . La seni e e yy A é antag te we > eh 0 a fg are mh om Rh ee eR ere Us. eran MS a ha a SIR ae od er ane = : whee SEE Bee: saa s . Re, Mixtad xe ef os ay yee Big et RE RCT RY OEE S APRON es LRAT ee NPN: aa tate te rhe Pon ay mith AG My ane re Shenk Pe het ag lh Le a a ee iagemmattatnini re a a Hee = eh ty ge em

Page 4

3 , $ 73 4 » ‘a “ oa be > ee P 2 , oS ‘ . ; ? Sto $1.69 Ruffle Curtains ee $1 Plain or colored fig- ured grenadine with deep ruffles on side and bottom; cream or ecru color. x * * Boys’ Indian Suits, $1 Khaki drill; fancy col- ored coat; fringed edges; head dress of colored feathers; sizes 4 to 14, Mixed Nuts 4 Pounds, $1 Pecans, filberts, wal- nuts, Brazils and al- monds, in equal pro- portions; new crop. Jumbo Brite Brazils, 3 Lbs. for $1 Linen Crash Sets, $1.00 Set has cloth 50x50 inches and four nap- kins; hemmed; fast- colored borders and checked centers. Men’s Gift Socks, 3 Prs., $1 Rayon and cotton mixed Socks in fancy patterns men like. Sizes 10 to 12. Lace - trimmed rayon chemise, bloomers, step-ins, panties, dance sets and gowns. Also flannelette gowns, muslin slips, pajamas. Tots’ Nainsook Dresses, 50c Hanc smocked and hand finished; raglan sleeves; embroidered in colors. Sizes to 2 years. 79c Porto Rican Gowns & Slips, 50c Appliqued Gowns; pink, peach and white; em- broidered Slips; deep hems; white only. Men’s Wool Gloves, 50c Fine knitted wool with soft wool lining; dark heather shades: strongly sé¢wed; snap-wriét style. — OP eer ere tee + te e+ ome oe Low Boys’ Knicker Socks, 25c Checks, stripes and zig- zag patterns; reinforced heéls and toes; sizes 7 to 10, x k * Flannelette Wear, 25c Babies’ kimonos, gowns and gertrudes; shell edge. Imported Linen ‘Kerchiefs, 3 for 25¢ White linen with daintily print : * Practical Christmas Gifts Low Priced, 50 } Developed of prints in floral, checked and dotted patterns. Flared or pleated skirts; sizes 7 to 14. Men’s Gift Shirts, $1 Striped madras, Jac- quard or printed broadcloth; collar-at- tached and neckband ors and plain white; sizes 14 to 17, x ** Women’s $1.29 Kid Slippers, $1 Boudoir Slippers in black, navy, Nile green and red; padded soles; sizes 3 to 8. 81x99 Scalloped Sheets, $1.00 Bleeched sheets, good quality; hand-cut scal- loped ends. 59c Stationery 3 Boxes, $1 24 sheets of paper and 24 assorted, lined en- velopes; white, pink, 4 orchid or blue. } Y ed Aprons and Hoovers 50c Chambray Hoovers, print Aprons, Hoover- ette Frocks, dainty small Aprons. x «* * Child’s Rayon Bloomers, 50c Double-gusset seat; flesh only; sizes 6 to 16. Boy’s Belt and Buckle, 50c Fancy embossed cowhide leather Belts; brown, gtay or black; sizes 24 to 30 Christmas Cards, Box, 50c An assortment of 12 parchment Christmas greeting folders and 12 lined envelopes in box. Costume. ’*Kerchiefs, 25c Chiffon, Georgette and jap silk Handkerchiefs smart colors and color styles: also solid col- | . A \a\ \ . Women’s Rib Sweaters, $1 Coat style; heavy rib knit; two pockets Also, women’s pull. over Sweaters in woo! and rayon mixtures: sizes 36 to 42. Cigars ...$1 Extra Special Choice of the follow. ing brands: Red Dot. Rocky Ford, Melba. King Edward, Richard Mansfield. Blankets, $1 $1.29 Grades Cotton and woo! mix- ed Blankets in the large 72x84-inch size. ) Many colored plaid combinations. Very : slight irregulars. | Imp. Table Runners, $1 Handsome Modquette Table Runners in sev- eral attractive colors; for radio, piano and table scarfs, . re Girls’ Bath Robes .. $1 So desirable for gift giving; Lawrence cloth Robes, silk or cord trimmed. Cord belt; fancy patterns; sizes 8 to 12. 5-Lb. Box of Chocolates, $1 Many different kinds of good Chocolates with dark coatings. Buy your Christmas Candy at this specially ‘low price. $1.50 Sacques & Sweaters, $1 Babies’ hand knitted cques; hand em- broidered Sweaters; white, trimmed in pink or blue, Pe This Special Sale to Select Christ 18.-PC. LUNCHEON SET for four—cups, sau- cers, platgs, glasses, sugar and creamer; : green glass COOKIE JARS are ideal for gifts. ‘Earthenware Jars, gay hand- painted designs FANCY CHINA Dresden flower ef- fects. Priced at... crystal; bowls, vases, sug@ dlestichs. cake tra (Fifth Floor For Telephone Shoppit Remarkable, O Gifts for the . WOLVERIN! TANKS powerful tractors, fe boats, and other mec ical toys, with stro motors. Regu- $ larly $3.50, now.... IMPORTED TOYS Including . teddy bea cats, dogs, etc, of fi quality mohair in man gay colors. These are regularly $1.98. $ TEA SETS of unb able enamelware, sisting of 6 plates, cw and saucers, suger ¢ creamer, and tea- pot. Reg. $1.75.... ANIMATE TRACTOR aluminum with rut caterpillar tread; pull many objects. Re larly priced $1.25, eater Gym Sets; swing, Golf Sets; in chile I li and yy oe

Page 5

IZ SZ, , Store Hours: 9 Box of 25 Cigars ...$1 Extra Special hoice of the follow- g brands: Red Dot, ocky Ford, Melba, ing Edward, Richard lansfield. Part - Wool Blankets, $1 $1.29 Grades itton and wool mix- Blankets in the ge 72x84-inch size. iny colored plaid nbinations. Very yht irregulars. mp. Table lunnmers, $1 idsome Moquette le Runners in sev- attractive colors: radio, piano and e scarfs, . irls’ Bath tobes..$1 desirable for gift ng; Lawrence 1 Robes, silk or trimmed. Cord ; fancy patterns; } 8 to 12. Lb. Box of colates, $1 / different kinds yood Chocolates dark coatings. your Christmas y at this specially orice. hand knitted es; hand emi red Sweaters} trimmed in pint C. ' t ® ; ry A | Architoy Play Lumber Construction Sets .$1 Toy Blocks in attractive bags; special at. .$1 Steering Sleds; well made, 33-in. size... .$1 _Christmas Tree Lights; complete; 2.sets, $1 (Fifth Floor and Square 15, Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service Call CEntral 6500 6.P. M. Daily Until Christmas’ Souvenir Booklets of the Cologne Cathedral 7-IN CASSEROLE in nick- el-plated frame. Insert is of heatproof green pot- $ | tery. Reg. $1.25........ CAKE COVER AND TRAY, decorated to match. Metal cover and heavy wood tray; regularly | | Pe een ee *eeeeee8 NUTCRACKER in the shape of a squirrel. Place the nut in mouth, press $1 on the tail. Reg. $1.25.. NUT BOWL SET of cast iron. In two-tone green and gold finish, regularly $1 priced $1.25, now....... FIRESIDE BENCH, mede of metal and nicely finished. Padded red cushion $i te, Meg. $15.5 6558 i PLANT STANDS for ivy. Sturdily constructed of iron, with three flower pots. 34 inches high. | Regularly $1.25......... KITCHEN CHAIRS, well braced, made of, metal. High seat, shaped back, in white, green or ivory. $1 “Med, SLZSi sss 0 GIFT A Few of the eo eee Soe Oe SS SR OO —— a ene, OPA ORIEN, OF a NO OOO COIDORU A Ary wpe ere ERE RII EES OLE RRR a TES LEER : oo ‘ Sh ~ “s vie ae ‘ : teeter ~e | eerie fe 4 P By VORA a x te : «gp ae = eer 2 , “ A ID BE RIT. leg «Sgr atts gall, cat: tematic Pry ibaa Re I ok ORB Rem ok as oe AN ae St . a re MBS 2% So Coe ae: ee a! AO PNR: yet Sek ae ‘ . ~ pares f Sacd es ene ate Ac i. Se hnicbad : Fi dinrcenitapeien) ihangyes Srcinin deine is na ies EI F Pree calico . hig ie Sosa Cero aes EE Oh aed Meat on andi Arohtinne 2 + . ” eS peuere mee alanateg SRI ee" ihe aeons. nee Stents 5 ear cas EO Re pn, ie pee s-atedige tony oe t £ “hg apts me ee G Cl ety ten a a A EN Sy RN Ba Pua is <ogagaae 98 Ny i " ee ne ap Ni tatee weber Se me ae peas pe Aes cg9 Menon at Se: Scan mga 5, f ye be ¥ py += ae Agee the M deaarictnal PT ete, MS DRC: p Abe RE MRI Se ee % . eee t an AS 5 ™ aver a ver “eer z a . +A " hd “7 ; : ee ree en eer S “ : “ys , - . N . uae oy atiedal | al cal ec , a Water: es, 4

Page 6

‘ted States Comptroller. CHICAGO “You will enjoy nN NORTH CA CAROLINA At ay in Former State, Two Suspensions pede the closings. Walter E. Taylor, State Banking ‘Commissioner, said A. T. Hudspeth an intérest in hiné of the banks closing today. Taylor declared rege connection with the Little Rock bank caused heavy ‘withdrawals from the others. Huds- |peth is vice president of the Citi- zens’ and president of the First National at Harrison. é The Citizens’ Bank at St. Joe, a small concern, was the only one in the group with which Hudspeth is not connected, Taylor said. Leave City With Only)" 70. so banks had total deposits One Financial House. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 17.— The State Banking Department to- day announced the closing of 10 banks in Northwest Arkansas. Eight State banks in the group were placed in charge of the State Bank Commissioner and two national banks were turned over to the Uni- Among those closing was the First National Bank of Eureka Springs. Festus O. Butt, presi- dent, said the action was to pro- tect depositors, and that assets were more than sufficient to pay dollar for dollar. At Harrison, the Citizens’ Bank and Trust Co. and the First Nation- al Bank failed to open, leaving only one depository in the city. Grad- TRAVEL ON THE Midnight Limited It's Economy When Time is Money After a sound night's sleep, you arrive refresed for an entire day of business or pleasure in In addition to regular Pullman equipment, you can enjoy the luxury of A Real Bed in an Overnight droom Reales Fitted with lavatory, electric fan, toilet, and overhead ven- tilator with exheust fan—and you have the absolute privacy of your own room. Ly. Union Station......11:50 pm Lv. Delmar Station. ....12:05 am Ar. Chicago....scccsee 7:35 am Depart from the new Delmar Boulevard Station as an added j convenience. Sound Restful Sleep" OTHER FAST TRAINS DAILY h, Deter eg of $3,081,918 at the time of the vit bank call on Sept. 24. Others closing are: American Exchange Bank, Leslie; Bank of Leadhill, Leadhill; B of North Arkatisas, Everton; @itizens’ Bank, Yellville: Bank Alpena Pass, Alpena Pass, an rst State Bank, Marshall. The closing’ of the American Ex- & Trust Co. at Little ov. 17 has been followed suspension or closing for liquidation of 90 banks in the State. About a third of these have reopened. Citizens’ Bank of Burnsville, N. C., Has $391,872 Deposits. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 17.—The Citizens’ Bank of Burnsville, N. C., with capital and surplus of $112,- 000, was forced to close yesterday, the State Banking Department was notified today. Eleven other banks in the State closed yesterday. The last statement showed de- posits of $391,872 and resources of $507,608. The Scotland County Savings Bank, a small depository of which Congressman Hinton James is pres- ident, failed to open today. Its deposits totaled $217,000. The Bank of Weldon and the Weldon Bank & Trust Co. an- nounced payments had been tem- porarily suspended, the Banking Department said. Their combined deposits totaled slightly more than $500,000. Union State Bank, Brownfield, Il., Closes Doors. By the Associated Prees. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 17.— Closing of the Union State Bank of Brownfield in Pope County was announced by the State Auditor to- day. The bank was capitalized at $15,000, and on the first of this year reported $43,151.56 on deposit. Martin State Bank, New Straits- ville, rn Closes. By the Associated NEW STRAITSVILLE, O., Dec. 17.—The Martin State Bank, the only depository tn New Straitsville, failed to open today. C. W. Mil- ler, liquidating agent for the State Banking Department, took charge saying depreciation of bonds was responsible for the tlosing. The bank was capitalized at $25,000, and its last statement showed re- sources Of $205,000. | Three Banks in Lyon County, [a., Fail to Open. By the Associated Press, ROCK RAPIDS, Ia., Dee. 17.— The First National Bank of Rock Rapids, the Alvord Bank of _ Al- vord and the Farmers’ National Bank of Inwood, all in Lyon Coun- ty, failed to open today because of frozen assets. Charles Shade, Rock Rapids, is president of all three banks. Officers of the First Na- tional Bank here said deposits were $270,000. Bank of Sturgis (Ky.), $386,514 De- posits; C By the Associated Press. STURGIS, Ky., Dec. 17.—The Bank of Sturgis failed to open to- day. The last statement showed $386,514 in deposits. Rensselaer (Ind.) Trust & Savings Bank Fails to Open. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 17.— The closing yesterday of the Trust & Savings Bank at Rensselaer was announced today by the State Banking Department. The bank was closed as a precautionary measure. The institution was cap- italized at $100,000, with deposits of $830,000. We Give Eagle Stamps | rubber heel. Non-Scuffing Sizes 51/, to 13 Widths AA to EE “Positive Relief for Weak or Fallen Arches’ CORRECTIVE PATTERN The built-in steel ARCH-SUPPORTS combined with the LONG LEATHER COUNTER extending from heel to ball of foot, give a balanced support, in- suring absolute comfort. Non-slip ORTHOPEDIC Also Dr. Sawyer's Cushion Sole Shoes. Tip or Plain Toe Cs Kangaroo Tips. we ee “THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" Men ot — Nees ancy F, i’ | CG Miltiams | =. |_35¢ SIXTH and 25¢ ~ Quality Shoes for All the Family . si TS a a ee me ABM A of Harrison, a director of the’ closed Ameri Bank '& Trust Co. of Little Rock, had o ima ie inable! Call GArfield 4500 and ask for Miss Hezel Mitchell, of Nugents Shopping. Bureau. Have You Visited Our Gift Bazaar for last-minute shopping? It offers numerous gift sugges- tions. Open Thursday Night to 9 O’Clock —— = > & ——— UE AY SHAR) Console Eleetric Sewing Machines Brand New—Full Size ‘69 Made by one of the most depend- able manufacturers... . and guaran- teed by them as well as by Nugents! Specially designed, air cooled motor, with 20-year guaranteed head. Com- plete with latest attachments. Nugents—Third Floor. Dewntown Store Only. In Attractive Gift Boxes Linen "Kerehiefs Bn 8] The colored hand appliques and colored hand embroideries show the finest workmanship, Daintily packed in a gift box, trimmed with white ribbon bows. Nuagents, Street Floor North—Alse Uptown and Welliston Stores $6 Houbigant Quelque Fleur Perfume Gift Sets $ SB -69 The lovely red suede gift box con- tains an ounce bottle of Quel que Fleur perfume and triple vanity with Quelque Fleur powder, lipstick and rouge. Nugents, Street Floor North—Also Uptown and Weliston Stores $1.95 Picot-Top, All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery sd | 10 Imagine buying, just before Christ- a perfect pair of this sheer Chif. mas, a fon Silk Hosiery at this low price! Full fashioned . . . French heels—in the Winter shades, Negents, Street Fleer North—Alse Uptewn and Wellsten Stores Uptown Store Olive and Vandeventer % Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Downtown Store 4 Broadway and Washington ° Store Hours: | 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., Daily ‘ Except Christmas Eve Gifts for Men! Eight Specials That Assure Welcome e Savings Men’s Wool Cricket Sweaters V-neck Sweaters of finest quality 100% wool yarns. Popular shades. Others $ep-29 priced $2.95 and $3.95. *"Kerechief and Tie Sets Silk Handkerchief and Tie to match! An appropriate gift! Plain and fancy ef- $9 -95 fects. In gift box. Ns ¢ J l , hy 3 Men’s $10.95 Suede Jackets \ / “4 di ime Genuine suede leather Jackets, finely tailored. Wool knit collar, cuffs and $44 waistbands, Men’s New Neckwear Imported and domestic fabrics, in dis- tinctive new patterns and colorings. All $j -00 packed in a Christmas gift box. Men’s $1.95-$2.50 Mufflers Extra large size English Square Muf- » flers, in heavy crepe end novelty. weaves. $y 45 Each in a gift box. : $2.50 Universal Pajamas Fabrics that are new ... appealing pat- terns and colorings. V-neck, collar-at- $9 -9s tached and middy styles. $3.95 Genuine Pigskin Gloves Men’s imported Pigskin Gloves of soft, pliahte leathers. For street, sports or Sep -99 driving. All sizes. Men’s $8.95 Rayon Robes Heavy rayon fabric, in, Persian and oth- A 8 > > ~ er popular patterns. Skinner's satin trim- _med. Heavy waistcords. Nugents, Street Floor, North—Alse Uptown and Welliston Stores | & TOYS # | Santa, Himself, Is Here to Meet the Children as Well as Comic Clowns to Merrily Entertain Them! Walnut Desk Sets Roll-top Desk, with two side drawers and pigeonholes. Swivel chair to match. Tree-Light Outfits Electric Christmas Tree Outfits, hav- Large Wood Wagon’ a Child’s Wicker heoker $@-98 ing 8 pine cone-shaped Tungsten bulbs, Roomy size Wagon, of heavy wood body and double-disc rubber-tired wheels. Of fime quality round fiber, with an extra cushion of cretonne. High-back « $23.09 add-a-light plug. 69X9e Well made. ONES on ciicddsc buck pheseek eens Canes Doll Bassinet Round spindle style Bassinet, with cotton mattress. arate enamel Pe Ss MES ae ee $4.39 Weill-Made ter ges ae Brightly enameled Velocipedes, rub ber-tired wheels and pedals, adjustable $$B.69 seat. ‘Bowling Alleys What a lot of fun kiddies and grown- ups, too, can have with this amusing game! Well constructed...... piasbies Sturdi-Toys A nationally known make—and in this group are army and dump trucks. Heav- Oy Ouetnale’ io iivkisstinds verkiciccecél Roller Skates Ball bearing nickle-plated Skates for boys and girls. —— sefety straps, DUE « dc + ddeceurel et $9 -25 : $ep 69 $4 -39 Nugents, Third Fleer—Also Uptown and Weliston Stores epee eeeweeeeveaeeaee Clab Pian Sale of Silver-Plated Flatware Sets over a period of. three months, without interest charge. This applies on either Rogers 1847, Rogers 1881 Tudor Plate or Community Plate. Including the newest patterns, Bemminees Skyline, Tempo and Silhouette. The prices range from $18.00 to $49.50. Longer terms of payment may be arranged at a small. carrying charge, on the Club or Morris Plans. Nuegents, Street Ficer, cath stebiaiiei Siece Only all three Nogent QUALITY GIFTS MODERATELY PRICED! Wellston Store Easton and Hodiamont Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P.M. Fur collars and sets that formeri, i sold at $15 and more ...now at this generous 20° discount! All popv- lar shades and styles. Nugentse—Street Floor, Seath, Downtown Store Only And Every Night Until Christmas Eve New Additions to Our Sale of New -Frocks $10 and $12.95 Values Yio* Aw a ile ‘D Ne =m Additional purchases added to this collection make this an outstanding, group for this special event. Every Dress is a most unusual value ... as you will recognize when you see the new styles. .. feel the quality of the silks . -. and examine the fine- ness of the detdils. Black chiffons, black Cantons, prints, high- grade Cantons, Sunday nite chiffons, smart travel crepes. Sizes 12 to Gee: $7.95 Nagents, Second Filoor—Alse Uptown and Welliston Stores Glove Silk and Rayon Undies Bloomers ,».. Panties ... Chemise ... Petticoats... and Vests—Slight Irregulars of $1.59 to $1.95 Qualities We cannot re- member that we have ever sold this quality of glove silk at this low price! The irregularities are scarcely notice- able. In flesh and peach. Negents, Second Floor «Downtown Store Only Tht $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $69.50 ~ Coats The Maximum in Value .. Style and Se- lection at *26 We have been plan- ning this sale for weeks, our buyers working in all the im- portant markets in pre- paring for this event. You will identify the same fashions... fab- rics...and furs in coats marked $49.50, $59.50 and $69.50 else- where

Page 7

CR ae Site Hay WY am Pe ay ee ks = iat RN nae bi apie Die sake : fie fA RES,» ) Pa a ‘ smilie & i Be re aca t eee es a CHR ey eat : A eee aie 3 nbs ine boat eal ia MP aan” / a Cpe eae, , RE PSR oe cared is eer te Pe A cet al ee Ee £2 ‘ t= fe RP we “ee. : ; weateph ob ee . . n : . b , ~ on . “_e Se ee se, a ay 2 ‘ Cp ene ae sora dy ae ee act enon ’ . ’ We eee Re ney te ST ' & tt ° 4 A> weal, a4 = » by a aie * SIS eS RS. tate yore 5 OE sy £2 ie hs ; bare ?, ars ‘ Rie tree rem hom i OE beh ARE Seana 38,40 rer ty ee ce Bg! NE | AS Se Rete adil - ¢ Nels 5 ‘: 5 > r Yew Peg ten La tid 7 ony * ii Sd Re ici aecagt AD « shiaache Whol Beoc ig : : . q . : . en ae jsp pepe ccenisoaphern igen da A ‘a i asatna . an 7 ’ A ane hl nite ei ie | es ete toe sealing ng : * ee aos eee fis = ath imine: daa rags i era 2 wri . ; \ Ratt a on ne . p £ tS. a ite. Re ee . 4-4? Ay 4 : ae or J > ‘a sn gO - Se a l iag . ; R 4 Ci Saas adil i Cea £9 90): Ter vpn ait) 5 BORG ote. . ‘2 _ 4 +s me ae ee nate ata een meine = m ; ooo P om uy - : inc Bis SSE RE oe ae eee en a ssiaiae : ee : Pe EM A Ro Reade SCORE ae on Me PLE, eee ewe ses pin Wer EE SI REE ENA TP eI Tia ee a Acailecaatie ge A ~~ OA ID NS ON a ae IE I hi OL MRT RE Se + Sy __ PAGE 7A eeeereee Br, seteternee es eeeertereee - be PT oC ae eee eee eS ee ee eed oa @ Fs, a ha Pw ¢ s sy aes o ° ea : ge a % : a. 4 R4 ' - - . » Py } 9-4 Ps Se 4 ab Ca fh ° cae Pee neee os COC ee Cat erjloane Ks = ve eeee towers Ai [A+ ee Oe OR FORM Ow ee * a, a _ . . . . P “9.0.9 Hirt ' ’ Oh ee ee Hl ** a ge i ae 2 | . : ¢ 1 teas ii ; Peilid;, ' Phat? | ities i ' tt | +i reieieal ' ; | se Fail - Peo rtT Te eee eae nee to é TORUS E ST CREP ER Se) Re ee ee eee ee , weeenere é + a ” a 9 , Ht i 4 WAGED. ccc vtevcccesctvesedeccesee it iI Hit ij a, Re weer SMUG EP cae Le cdl ft just like a Until Wil @ sees ee 48 : Py Sak . ed SB ee ee Re em Ee SG Ryle "8 Sh cs", gitsaey er ve) Ye thy ’ ] - $i Bact Pe Night \ \ They may be had with straight- lines, flared skirts, godets, plain necklines or fitted collars, and perky | WN at Ripe a ee ie he EE. SRSA ak oe be x Senet % ‘ 1 to Buy tor Christmas... Open Thursday -_ bows. Note the cuff opening; the’ sleeve can be rolled up man's shirt sleeve. ~~ ———— - - . TLL » «cemeenecwueeeweragded sasenteits ‘TTL ‘SSCS RERTSAR Mew eee deen. “SOR ERRReacwereieer see’ : Pee RES RE PE eee sss ke @ & & menkeeceaeve ose” iddidldachabeidtedeta tA RELEL ELI PCTS LET LITLE ‘ CREE EERE B eee , . (Te * POSER RERE RRC eS eet acee wera ivece & oe ‘ = me ~ heer te fe etmne ese Se aeeeestia oa ; Se¢eease ry ‘tas FY i. oe te » \SeeSommisneesasee es eee eeee ieee Th ten MRR ES SOsems *= Se 4 g . SiRiitar, ! a An Unexcelled Opportun *"'Skse "ee os SPCR ERE ER wee ; JLLIL TT TEeee Tr ttbbee LETT TT eePaE TR eiteascere : Shi eeeeaccn | ~- ‘Seeeron ‘eenee ebb L LiL tli) it) Pee Tht ene See ~ Guaranteed *Sees Prints, inghams, Chambrays 6 Rell 4 oye = a> ‘y*.* . “4 e ‘le b e Pye of, ‘ ~ ’ cg . oo a»? ae Saie in Nugents Bargain Basement —Also Uptown and Wellston Stores = : 5 8 : 3 / _— a we ww —— « am os sam 655 Gee =\\y \) Ginn en \ ~ a ~ — ae wees a '« “> > = ee ee a Te : an ae ; " : ay eae VES 1 TE De Sizes for Women and Misses, 34 to 52 - _—- we nd We urge you to shop early for best selec- Long Sleeves Short Sleeves Without Sleeves “is \ ol _ i Sty | Foulards i tion. You will want a number of these for home, business and shopping wear, they are so exceptional in quality and so perfect in workmanship. Note the splendid materials! ~ : — 26s euemn o « - ; ‘* = . = * . = ~ ' oobi TT te mT . ae = 7 OP ee em en oe “” von in | . 3 es i ee eee ” : ¢ BR Bete eeomsBas its Tan (re = , | . (@ - A Reve ii CC , WHI Ht ERTL i} i} 1} eaiii ; 4 TELEPHONE ORD es ee renee ae ae = ee ae Nc and y d at 20% Popu- lar shades and styles. ioht former] $15 an ve now generous o - aX ~~ a ~" ~ v ; _ . at ¥ 5. Bas paste ar en “Seat : <s , . <9 : » Aor rT : sos OS ie that at Fur collars discount! Alf sets sold WS 5. 3% this Every N Until ‘istinas Ff

Page 8

‘ ¥ h : & ee “Ei .e % + # - i Re se ae be i Pee windtiinn UP Fae Ps 4 id sax, o ety xe ‘cos a RN Sire cas tee et “ , a ue eee You can do it Easily on a Bentiey Charge Account »>«- Just pay a small amount down... Balance on terms made to fit your Give “HER” Practical Gifts This Christmas = Men’s SUITS anc ticable “insofar as the Community Fund is concerned. While approving the venti central purchasing plan, said that experience has indicated that in its application the idea is weak in teamwork and does not ne- result in economies, due to the rief seem endless,” he said, “every dollar available for the provision of food, fuel, and clothing should be stretche@ to the limit. In the- ory a central purchasing plan by which supplies can be bought in carload lots ig advisable. But such a plan is like @ forward | chiefly on volunteer service which may be individually efficient but is not always so. Almost invari- ably the teamwork is weak. . Heavy Inventory Required. “Another difficulty In the cen- tral buying plan is that it would require an extraordinarily heavy inventory to meet the widely dif- fering needs of applicants. Car- load lots of food bought economic- ally often must be stored uneco- nomically. “Standard family relief agencies strive to avoid herding applicants into a single pen or classification of food or clething. If a family still has a home, the agency tries to meet it on its own threshold and give its members means by/ which, they themselves can tide over to better times. “For instance, the agency en- courages the family it seeks to help to deal with the same grocer, who perhaps has extended it credit. This, of course, means that supplies are bought at retail i but they are bought with the pride and independence of family. “And after all, clothes are part of personality. Dramatically, the evolution of the social problem of children has been marked by their change from paupers in gingham and brogans to individuals wear-.| ing clothes such as the rest of tile world wears. “Insofar as the central plan merits adoption, it tends to deny mass feeding and clothing which mass buying makes necesary.” Kelso said that while mass buy- ing for emergency relief has proved difficult, joint purchasing by “in- stitutions has been even more troublesome to bring about econ- omically. “So many ‘ifs’ and ‘ands’ de- velop over and above the actual cost of the service,” he said “that ultimate savings are greatly im-/ paired. “As social work programs be. come effectively integrated we find these hindrances to joint ac- tion decreasing. The time may come soon when central purchas- ing will be an efficiency rather than a hazard. “Meanwhile, such @ plan, re- quiring the setting up of a regular business organization to buy, store, inventory, transport and distribute commodities, is economically im- practicable.” TWO ARCHITECTS WIN PRIZES Two St. Louis architects were advised today that they had won prizes in bathroom design offered - Ey, om RT Ny ce A gd” PRG AN ES RRS ANE OB TNE, 06 9 NCSC ENR RIE RE NO Si tocue tc USC A OE Ae Oe ‘ ye x * bs . 5, ‘ ’ # 7 £ : ae : F ; ee : wie “es : } : Weeks ee 3 a oe &; n . * d - ™ : ‘ . fr r % ¥ e , a 4 Fi a B . ~~ . i ee 4 f > = - e ‘ a : ra ? er “34 ae » +o sy . » ~” Sa i, - : " ‘ i " ¥ i : _ ‘ docs 7 Pi ; ° , ‘ i nee is, $ F 5 A ON ie Poets tein ; + , “ ce “a 3 : ue ; F ' Saag ot, ed ‘> Eee ‘ : a Ps Mee : Fi ‘ om ¥* % i ‘ é -— . os % ¥ . vs . ’ o> . tok 4 ‘ w “ates ’ a ' . sie ey oe | ; “4 e é 3 at : : + “oe: ; tg - t ’ » ’ : . od oe ; ‘ a ” = ' o ? 2s a moe 5 ‘ ‘. J. ‘g . ~¥ i - i 4 3 j o : P > ea ‘ ES oe 4 a - , oo * : - E4 Sa 4 ee, —_ a — : ' ‘ , bie ane — . = - = “6 » ° > ke i a ; ‘ ¥ { . P % ” : a, - s x oe ’ ; é I * ‘ * he SE a " a a 4 Fe r $s ; a 4 8 ; ; ere e* _ for Christmas Shoppers x As a special inducement to Christmas_ {> eeaeeut anes shoppers to complete their lists early | we offer for one day many ofthe |. ff SHIR $375 NECKWEAR 95¢ store’s most attractive gift items at : | i bes aa 178 ideas in figures and stripes. Hand substantial savings. Back to regular ‘elt oe tailored with wrinkle shedding con- etreqtien. ! ices Friday. . ? | at $1.95, A Special Group of oe | ee ROBES $4995 PAJAMAS $175 5° | | A special group of plnisi chips secity Caliantes | White, blue, tan or green with the $5 SLIPPER | $15'end $16.50 $395 } ses For Women... | Leather Jackets Batter to coeeen $10 LADIES BAGS | | ¢4950 ‘ | . 4S a deer or grey—lieather or knit collars, ; ; GLOVES ee $295 Pin seal, canal and suede leath- | button or slide fastener fronts. atte eaiten Qate: ers—One Day Only. : | | A specia! at $3.45... Further | | | $30 BOY'S reduced for this One Day Sale. : | $5 Novelty Jewelry | Leather Coats Our Entire Stock : f $3.50 Silk Square Ae, ae - 32 sZ5= MUFFLERS‘°2Z,95 3 | | Scouse ta shee aed a | Necklaces... compacts ...costume all around belt—full sheep lined—sil- ; ewelry and other novelties in al- | ver sheep collar—targe roomy pockets Whites, plain colors, and fancy pat- j iry : —special reinforcements where there most endless assortment. | | is extra strain. And in Addition the SUBWAY STORE Offers — A GREAT PRE-CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE SUBWAY STORE ALL ITEMS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS. STORE HOURS, 8:30 TO 6, $1.95, $2.50, $3 $ $1,$1.50,$2,$2.50 §. _ $35 and $40 SHIRTS . NECKWEAR :— _ Two-Trouser Suits Bresdcioths, Oxfords and Madras. - Large Selection of New Patterns and Plain Colors. Neckband, Collar to match. Whites, All apt li eee mead ince fee Ce ee Neckwear included. se, $1 and $1.50 Men’s s HOSIERY Bee -.. eee eeeeere © a, Cuff Buttons, Chains, — . os al | , Lighters, Buckles Box Cloth = B hen Tenee of 3 (Linen) do Sets. $2 Value......... ee Neckweer... See Nedery ga | ett on ete : feet hes < Sect tagrescat | =~. 22aa'as Kid D’Orsa By Daniel Green Cost Just... 2.01 Here are the lounging woman likes—for 21 orchid or black... members of the family greens, blues and bre Sizes 3 / Shoe Salo

Page 9

S a uy Sy e ree oe ativan JF OST-BISPATCH - a. ve le ES % % a ca aati RP ey f a eae oP oe Sie 4 ‘ B. er BE ie ee 7 ° Se ‘ oe - —. Oe E eb ‘ne a ee ie ? Be" - -” et ° fe a ire - ~ m - 2 y F A panes f A, 2 is Tail j ea e , as. he + stants Lon 4 —- ea tena c & ee Oe ee an PA My . on na - ' = re F tee hs “ an * ers e ; :, " s™= . hs @ pity ie ‘ ite gS » Fn 5: te, ye 7 rt jiu & or Er: f 25 my > tl ~ ox Pa, » &¢ aw us oe FRAP, ge AM, H . \ ‘ ae Nga OF , J senmicdnand re iladtieeieniaa einen ant ” per ner, eT 7 ey eee . . : ¥ “ AOS SA 9 wt 7 = H ES out tet ne a Ribera a. eo Ns oa ah pee: e A ME NR yeu (firs aati: rage ow rf i ay its ERR ap Rie A 8 Spm we f> enh te Mak sete PRN te Ae NER le I Pen dea Oelere * ~ Yh 7 5 > mt es a ‘ ;: eal 5: q Of, Solus aie ye ¥ * eS . no allied wll + ' ae ¢ 9s “. € ees &) ee Pi axe oa SEW LORY ERIM SBR 5 POLAR BS gery r regen a oe Jo whee >) eS ae - Orin “pe A quaint Chair of ional, decorative | merit and exceptional value. Made to our | | even better quality Neck- own specifications, with soundly con- | ware, our stocks include structed maple frames and coverings ina = | ‘Ties from $1.50 to > $5. selection of ‘glazed chintzes and French + cretonnes. . Decorative Pornture=ith Fee (5 % SOTA SN ee ae CR gama Ne <.

Page 10

- TY. aed — «@ * © 7 a q 5 ad | ) — GS ~—aeoe- y A A " " rt a ‘ 5: a (eMeNee ~— Fie 2 oR - SSSR — @ _ SR - » Ae ¥ pore 2 i an eee se aie es? 3 : re -_ > adie pi te 4 bi ce : ott: Sea, E oe _ ices a a —— ——— ———— — — a - © ; i he . o. pres P eo eeree — | ee. _ ” salesman, ; —— | ' } ee 595 e = on Gar EH eet _— paris Restaurant, Closes. ' hing Ed wa itn) | socanert ‘MADT Ts - , ran : F i Jyh tes eg. ae ¥en % 17.—Paillard’s, the | cicsed its ¢ dite famous by the late (the famo me, . ema ead CPBegr ee ay’ af aoe — PA “ 5 a 7 ee 2 a 2 ae —— 2 st made a Every Pair G Se A Hamilton Strap W atch for $50" | SHOE-MART now going out of SS ee ee an . il the greatest sacrifice of QUA faction. Hamilton illustrated MES Ba st. Louis has ever known! ~ @ ‘ ae eet ‘ 7 oo) et , 4 4 Poe - ‘WATCHES FROM YOUR JEWELER : z " ‘ ‘ te a. ' | Advertisement Declares “Today Is Bargein Time Reap nani arm e He 3 Ras AR AX ay Ae \ s 1 ‘% \ 2 > af Aes ) ) is? = a a oe } } -—— ‘7 os Lhin > ee amazed at the number of fine gifts that will S21 Locust St.—in with Karges The Industrial Club, in the first “phates of the new low prices. L$ a ¢ A - a ¢ a © —EE © ee One & Two blished this week, urges home : 7 | > eS “Cons abtiaae be ack tmibiatebe” day and night, it is on the job... keeping fresh by faithful service, grate- Against Speculative Building. : Speculative building, Smith says, ° ° ° is: net" tat te. Sncalerngni at this ful memories of the giver. Give a Telechron electric clock and you time.- The Industrial Club's -cim- WA. paign is directed toward stimulat- ° ° ° . e iiet. Aevaiih, “t_ spicioerey atin give to the entire family...an ideal Christmas gift. (Telechron pairs and changes which are need- ed now instead of wai until th : depression has spent hone ° assures time accuracy, greater convenience and efficiency Under. the heading: “Let’s Bring : Prosperity Back Now!” the ad- e vertisement ‘reads:~ “Charity— in home or office. The minute you plug a Telechron clock alms giving—beneficent and nec- essary though it be, is no cure for . ° the_economic ilis which assail us. into an electric outlet and set the hands correctly, you Here in the richest country in the world we are in a business depres- . ° . ° elem. Whyte itt Let-usteok facts frée yourself of all winding, regulating and oiling. . in the face. Business is slow be- finish, wainut finish, illuminated cause people are slow to do busi- ° ness. 3 @ Choose a Telechron electric clock because you ° $1250 Git]... sees veer vena $5 ¢ - Regu lar s { ‘ Mage "gurl =~ industry . ‘he S : - J to $1 ( lly Sei 0 spend Seams i tak may select from the greatest variety of models... - - 4 P e, oe i cane 46 bin a Se ysocaty cage? Me Sane pe ogee Pe SiO Acie BA ae wis LI 2) NE PERRY, Ae he SN Se fe re bine ba , boa ae ae = ee aes - w a. Se Fw Ag ONS. Pasgvitgt Rang . ae re etiam sulin rs ad oe ae eg Bi aw ee w SE: ee * o> Seer et > ae ae} - “a om “a =i -. ~~ "a ee * The fog of business dépression would never have enveloped us kad ° we been equally obliged to keep one for every room in the house...and from on spending normally for other . things in like proportion. Money in the bank is good, but hoarding the widest range of prices. > >» >» » » » » it there is the surest way to stop the wheels of industry.” tin Useful Jobs Better Than Dole. Made of me a The most useful of all activities Crepe de chine De, in restoring employment is con- . chiffon, and struction, the advertisement states. . . | Onyx -desk type, | tala “Such activity,” it continues, “when | ~~ =—_— a eS : y Members of the Business Circle | | YF : gay Prints, Crepes, = of St. Louis at their annual meeting ~ ,- ens and erseys .- at Hotel Chase last night pledged Banjo . ’ ‘ J : themselves to urge immediate con- : | | amazed at their smart struction as a means of increasing : ~~ | the number employed. They pro- a. , | ; = | | =, | i : pose to induce directors of eom-| - = , Sizes for panies contemplating new con- struction or repairs to go ahead Navy Blue Practical Coats With Belt to Match! 8G MADE of genuine MeKenney’s chip- quarter-lined Es Rais / > -_. aiid eee ee Pd 4 . H ia — a 2aaet 1, epee ‘eae la a 6 act — _ . ope a oF bs be Met Pe Went med 8 a Mee ae ao i hae. ¥ Se PDB aD Lat ba ede ae ey eae Se Re % er m 7 > x “, id ¥ P' 2 > | ns * ™ ~ oe => 4 — te & eb ee ae ae ‘ Lame PL oe % vi FF aa + ) a = “ - at : aset +, of Jkt ee s + ten” £ = - AS ti bt Fst sas aa Td phe Bows seg Fit oe tees 3 i ” a om Ry here ge me é ® = MAPLEWOOD . . . . . . . 7479 Manchester : eS ee Oe | fT uowempune 5525S re aay Perry Ra Y - ‘ . Bt ae ts . a ee & «,%.. : bee , Rie Ca ee + Se a & : F ; 3 CRD sO Pett Se 3 3 : | | all | by 2 Py aging’ : ea SHR apn ede a ie Bp gla Ainge Sg A MIA > S ee ee rg by PUK 3 oe He iy he a eda tees pe see 2 daneiiae Be Ry — Br So 5 Sel, a = ae inthe Fa ik ES : Bs 7 ¢ ‘c a lage ie - ow ", ee ae st cas é * Seas ; a & : age Sit, ene th oe sel *

Page 11

s, Paris s pec. At made famous by the late 5 Business— SHOE-MART now going out of business with the greatest sacrifice of QUALITY Shoes st. Louis has ever was och For manele: STLOUIS Post: DISPATCH. Tits Reward Vit's pathodane fuk nu ere It is the last of VUE J the famous boulevard restaurants, | Enforcement AB soe, tg Daily, in Press. el me Re Ae apne eae Se ~~ 2 eae seer a es sg Be * , i s w * > 4 « y bag “4 a z ‘* ef ye * : ER RAE Se wht Roney” Tigh tN 2 Af oe 1 ee a ER - A Sm Ge a. oe RRS be Ratna: Seo a a’ = oe a a ee en —- - - we. Bd We ew ee TSH a> « St eee De ae a Se ~ ie z= ‘ te - aa>-demepeddir tah i a ete a ee Hy Page wr GR oy * Tg IRAN 2 ah to angt agata ie pn . Sco a ae ai, alain ner ate ana at Se: gs co ewe " ce rag ~ 2 4 ~~ i, atten ge gs a ey eH eager 7 > . . > . 6 a4 M ‘ m : ere a3 ee: PN ae ba as Be ages MR Oi bone on vee en reseene page: Thy pent Bday . . ae at ere att sal ar ¥ oe We Ree cog . ’ . Se OS Peo ee ca ee Oe. eS 7" ‘ Pete ny ht orbe uae . ‘ ah mt og dh iin al i Se A, GO eh. ; 0 Ome ~ £ Bot Bar Be %M..: Tok ee Shs AP Sade 4 Shlanecnd. aoe p “ ¥ Meares Mvaidlin cies Pe re 4 “ ae “- i Die | | si Pts fe % ee % ae tel Of ee! fee P Wiak ee oh + * ere WL. eee Seen Re RM ko Leds ey MN ease ‘as: Lee omy Coythens Qi MO AM RIN oe ae hit athe Sp aN a eo 2 witiet 4 ar Suen! eet pe ™% meet A Renee i tet ee ae ee eae ae f me * Petmags age ee ee ore Pe a ene eke Seah peg pa gn token He reer gma ae laid ot aia = ra. ea a ee ees ae Sa ae i ™ Ms ‘ » fy tte & a ; - ane. . ite i . - y Ka) 4s " . ‘ 2 ‘ ” A % er - 2 " > Ce a ee ee a " tes ‘i r wee ~ “ MM Bee Re Re ee , ae ‘ fr eee | Le a RE STR ee ee RR A AR 0 NR on hee Ri ale a et al sth, : be bee ke Nee Sais.” fai licdnaathe REO kan mars . SY lag, he es et ae Mi Erica ee A OR, ee deat LO INI eM tea ey : Seppe’ Spek a. Se pF aoa Aled +e abe Soe spel aly ‘ Reis. eee) BA w OE ty 4 J . 2 females ta dail “ of Ae ‘step 5, wh ‘a! hen +e af teen, ” . none tg nse 4 “a “J ¥ RTD ails ase 4 ALE TT Ls sh Bn 1¥ 3 iat baa) sof? 25a at Be cia ange falar bis, © ee ee a ee thy ren ‘ * etn, ’ . * . def “Hi ~ SO NC AME SETI OLA OLE LAR LLL IN OB CR GETS: * SB ~ Kite eae Beg eatitalaes y: sesnitdilaies eporinuaberin

Page 12

Po Ola Os ST. EOP pe eT Oe ex Fee i i PRG AR. aa ar LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 . 9 a ‘ had A oe ny ee POGt ~ > eee a Cg, Sood ee alee etaatan 8 ass pens RN cin ah oe Stig See OO ic Se Ee Ue oe gt) Sola “2 Rew, _ Sexe She = se eo. i Visa Nice sg IN a Ne in RN AE ORM. ee aes y . Be 0 i pe Pak aa Oy FRINTON. | IES SIRO KN A ST a er ¥ oo a S wee LOS: SE Ea? PE Ee 8 . ee wp Ye a MSR ; . rc Rie OS OO GOR Pe % SE LIER age 4 ee ee pa Saale aie, ee, a ee tails of the - Garland’s ‘DOWN A Beautiful Floor Lamp and Bench 4K t With This Wonderful CEs Vv COME IN zs FREE All-Electri tric Complete screen-grid AC Radio. Nothing else to y- Manufac- tured to sell for $145. SPECIAL ee a aceite ae - — c OT USE RES PERRET )! (81 AEH Ley p> f 5 . ‘ a y ‘ “~. x Ff - + eetehaens asennageheneniie ness nage ne a . : ee : a tn 7 a ’ $414, Wight ey AP, ~*~ te 2 >> Cray 4, Z wy ZW the pewerful Dy- mamic speaker. We believe this te be one of the greatest radie values in i § St, Leuis. will be sent te yeer home fer trial and test with the understanding that at the’ end of 30 days, if yeu are net satiafied we will exchange and allow all meney paid. With the announcement of this GREAT OFFER the people of St. Loa's literally rushed us eff our feet. They knew a2 GOOD RADIO BARGAIN when they | saw one se they bought and bought. We were forced te replenish cur stock but this was hardly enough and now we have enly a wery limited number left, se [IF YOU WANT WHAT WE BELIEVE TO BE THE RADIO BUY OF ALL TIMES, WITH A BEAU- r TIFUL FLOOR LAMP AND BENCH FREE, COME Only a Few More Left -ee. US war ora ' °F MOST AMAZING FUR COAT SALE | i ALOE PLAZA MADE Work on Site Opposite Union Station Expected to Start Soon. Removal of buildings from the two-block site of Aloe Plaza, op- posite Union Station, is expected to start shortly, under an arrange- ment made by the Comptroller's office yesterday with three wreck- ing companies, which are to in- corporate the St. Louis Salvage & Wrecking Co. for the work. No charge will be made to the city, but the new firm will have the salvage of all the structures. The best previous offer had been from a company which was willing to make no charge except one of $2700 for razing the concrete frame building occupied by a hotel at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Market streets. : ; David H. Cohen of D. H. Cohen, Inc.; J. W. Davis of the Davis Wrecking Co., and 0. M. Hoofman of the Hoofman Wrecking Co., comprise the: new syndicate. The new corporation will carry work- men’s compensation insurance to protect against loss through in- juries to employes. The syndicate agreed to hire only St. Louisans, with preference to married men. The plaza site is bounded by Eighteenth, Twentieth, Market and Chestnut streets. The city owns it all except one narrow lot at 13819 Market, which is under condemna- tion. Vacant buildings can be wrecked now and it has been ar- ranged to vacate others as quickly as possible. The city will have a balance of about $152,000 in the station plaza bond item which can be used for improving the place and the Terminal Railroad has of- fered to give about $50,000 towards | this. Mayor Miller. undertook recently to bring about development of this’ plaza, partly as a means of giving work to the idle and partly in re- sponse to pressure for carrying out this civic enterprise. Comptroller Nolte objected to the suggestion that it might be necessary in view of economic conditions to pay for wrecking, and insisted that it could be done without charge except for the salvage. MONTANA CHIEF OF POLICE, FOUR AIDS FOUND GUILTY Violated Liquor Laws by Collect- ing from Bootleggers; Money Went to City. By the Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. 17. —Ray M. Gaunt, Great Falls Chief | of Police, was convicted today of conspiracy to violate the Federal liquor laws along with four mem- bers of the police force and 21 other defendants. Gaunt was fined $1000. Fines for the other officers range, from $100 to $208. The offense for which the offi- cers were indicted resulted froin police activities under a “nuisance” ordinance. It was testified boot- leggers were permitted to sell, liquor so long as they paid $100| mission will report to the triennial Colo., next October. The Rt. Rev. sissippi, is chairman of the com- as a fine every two months. The | |money, evidence indicated, was) turned over by the police to the! city treasury. CONFERENCE ON RURAL CHURCH Episcopal Meeting Considers Adop- tion of Informal Service Book. The work of the Episcopal Church in rural communities was discussed today at a meeting of the Joint Committee on Rural Life of the Church, which will close a three-day session at the Bishop Tuttle Memorial tomorrow. Adoption of special prayers for rural life and a book of service to be used for informal services are being considered. The com- general convention at ° Denver, William M. Green, bishop of Mis- mission. which includes members from New York, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania and South Dakota. _" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930. {PLANS FOR CLEARING = Seeetiasil 3 to William Penn. ent was ia for eget 17.—The ori es seal by Wi yoRE. ng the/gland and ahi : « to — . JIN GLE CONT EST All Entries Must Be Brought t, Stores by Tonight at 9 O'Clock jetters to Wil-| William, th ce of 694, brought $1999) armorial! de in 1 . The pat-.ing Ends Wednesday at 9 P. \ i; SALE OF WAGONS Offering a Limited Quantity of Wagons at Greatly Reduced Prices ; Timely Event—An Unusual Coats $19.85 Values Regular 10 Sizes 40 to 56 ne model — he romgphone — . Rich all-wool fabrics. er seen « « ffs. Sma Beautiful fur collars and cuffs. Smart details. Black and colors. 4 Wonderful Gilt fo ‘stout Arch ~ mi $3.39 *)2 Values .. sipecunien Body, size 2414x124 inches, of 20-gauge : steel, all in one piece, with baked-on red enamel finish. Fine for the youngster who is too small to handle a large coaster. 8-inch, double-disc steel wheels, with one-half-inch rubber tires. Curved tubv- lar steel tongue. -Rustproof hubcaps. Limited quantity. $3.98 Wooden Wagons.... ¢g ‘*Plying Arrow’’ Wooden Wagons, body, size , 49 Distinctive in style—economt ical _—_—— in price — constructed for comfort with ‘a built-in arch sup- 36x16 inches, varnished natural finish, 1/,-inch port and snug fitting heel. steel] axles, nickel-plated hub caps, steel brake, body of kiln-dried hardwood, double-disc steel ; Aveti 10-inch wheels, 3/,-inch rubber tires. Rubbers—Zsippers—Arctics $2.95 Steel Wagons...... Sine Bryant [- Improved steel] coaster Wagons for little fellows. $ 49 | Body of heavy-gauge automobile steel, with SIXTH and LOC SSA baked-on red enamel finish, double-disc steel pS PS IORI wheels, with high-grade rubber tires, wheels 7 ———— inches in diameter, 11-16-inch rubber tires. Ss ONNENFE AT PURE CANDY nile Downstairs Import Cleara! LOWER PRICES Sears-Roebuck & Co. are among the largest retailers of pure, fresh, whole- for Th some.candy. The quality considered, their prices are decidedly lower. 5 Lbs. “Candlelight” Chocolates | 3 Lbs. Hand-Rolled Chocolates ben ot 1 19] | <feeeeeeee eS 1 oo] @ | $15 and $19.7 A nationally known brand of delightful eee amels, nut centers covered with light ——_—_— | chocolates. and dark chocolate. Coats Red Chocola te , ‘ Peppe rmint : Alpaca Pile Coats! $ Cherries 10 Pounds Hard Candy in Pail Patties : Black & White Tweeds! | Ten pounds of “cut rock” candy in : | Navy Chinchillas! _ 39c sUnciienacs: ant @hie enamine tok $9 29 Ls. 39c ; Camel’s Pile Coats! Large, delightful, Maraschino joned “Christmas Candy.” Young Tasty, peppermint cream cen- Cherries covered with fondant and old will enjoy it. ters, with heavy covering of Many Have Berets to Match. ———— oe sweet dark chocolate. for 97 Lucky Women! Chocolate Drops Lb. 2? Oc Mother and Dad will remem- ° ber this old-time confection. CHALLENGES ENVOY TO DUE: Seca Leader Angry Over Let- ter Allegedly Sent by Gcrman: By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 17. —Bucharest society is excited over a challenge to a duel sent by Pres- ident Filipescu of the Americanien Telephone Co. to German Munister Mutius here. - The challenge is the outgrowth of a letter allegedly sent by Mutius |to a newspaper man in which he belittles Premier Mironescu and ridicules Prince Barbu Stirbcy for his opposition to Prince Carol's re- turn to Bucharest. Filipescu has had a facsimile of the letter pub- lished. He wishes to have Mutius recalled. Six More Tin Mills Reopened. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec 17.— Six additional tin mills of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation at Sparrows Point, idle for several weeks, resumed operations today, giving employment to about 200 men. Meat Packer Dies. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Charies D. Middlebrook, 65 years old, vice president of Wilson & Co., meat | packers, and life-long friend of Thomas E. Wilson, its organizer, died today. “— - - — Takes Oath. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Cam- eron Morrison, former Governor of North Carolina, was sworn in to- day as Senator to succeed the late Senator Overman. ) Cone-shaped creams of pure white, are covered with a thin coating of dark chocolate. Fresh from the candy makers + « - and, oh, so good. Peanut Brittle, lb. .20c | Nut Meats Glazed Fruit Peco Brittle, Ib... .20c One pound of fresh nat (Contains cherries, pine- Walnut Chips, Ib. . . 39c Fruit Cake meats, including Brazil sopje plums, pears and nuts, English walnuts, ; : almonds and pecans. 5. Rich, thick sugar ar" $ 1 OO Special, pound, ad —— Old-fashioned 6B Cake, filied with tets of fruits, nuts, citres, $ and baked te a delicious rusir . C brown. Also packed in larger sizes. = Cc Wools Bulk Candy 1930 Crop Nuts |||) | s7.27.0na $5.95 suns For Churches, Lodges, Schools These Nuts ere Gil fresh, being the best of | Prints and Woolens.. This delicious Candy is packed in 30-pound || ° CTeP. | $9.75 and $7.77 wooden pails. Guaranteed pure. e Bud-“Diamond” Crepes dota, sanerted tned emety—40 poupae....., S200 ~Welanta te ae’ | and Woel Suis — sera contera” Many favors —o0 ponndn..-- 99000 No 1 Papershell Pecans, Ib.. .49c - Sizes 14 to lows, straws, and other designs. 0 pounas 911,40 Large size Filberts, Ib.......26c , kisses, and peanut brittle, 50% filled. 60 pounds 99-00 Large size Almonds, Ib... . . .25¢ | _o. hd meie Large size Brazil Nuts, Ib... .24¢ EARS 7 t ; ; ROEBUCK np po Ay } | 1 partite Space JSINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD. Between Page and Easton Block South of Gravois }} iS Den?

Page 13

een ; Neen ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ etters patent ~ sruedieaiioe tn sites inom ona a of sday at 9 P. M. at brought $1900] armorial designs. ed > ion here yesterday. The pat- x -STOUT WON Sale of ist Be Brought to ight at 9.0’Clock l | SHIFT IN PENAL BOARD a Frank B. Jones Becomes Head of Prison Industries; D. C. Simons Named Chairman. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 17.—A reorganization of the State Penal I TOMILE CHAS Three Others Caught Near . Sidell, ll. — Pursuing Of-° ficer Dies of Wounds. . By the Associated Press. SIDELL, Il, Dec. 17.—In a fight between five bank robbers and a posse near here yesterday resulted in the death of two of the robbers WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 "GAULFELD MAKES) IO ROBBERS SLAN ON ced Prices Board, in which Frank B. Jonesiand the capture of three others. (Rep.), Stotts City, retires as di-|Chauncey A. Manning of the In- rector of penal institutions and/@@ma State Bureau of Criminal chairman of the board; te become) enti. _ Who identified the dead men as Thomas Bel superintendent of prison industries,/oi4 of Pittsburg, gn OW. and Delph C. Simons (Rep.), Grant City, now an member of the board, succeeds Jones as di- rector and chairman, changes ef- fective Jan. 1, was announced to- day by Gov. Caulfield. Jones will aycceed John I. Bur- nett (Dem.), Jefferson City, as su- perintendent of prison industries, 49 ‘10 Landley, 65, of Frankfort, Ind., says the prisoners are members of @ gang involved in several bank holdups in Western Indiana. Landley is thought to have killed himself rather than be taken alive. Two members of the posse were shot, one fatally, in the fight which ended in an Illinois corn Ss. of 20-gauge in charge of prison oe ee: field near here after a chase of sale of prison products. Burnett). sry 70 miles. Bell was killed dw po ae tioigeses a peer oa by Ernest Boetto, a volunteer retain the osseman. One of 0 io Gov. Caulfield until Jan. 1, He . + een pagers Sizes 40 to 56 1 baked-on red youngster who large coaster. wheels, with Curved tubu- oof hubcaps. One model sketched. Plenty more. The most amazing values ve | ever seen! .. « Rich all-wool fabrics. Beautiful fur collars and cuffs. Smart details. Black and colors. 4 Wonderful Gift for Mother Stout Areh in style—economical % 90 —and constructed for $ 49 mee Distinctry: —_—_—_, t : in prict 3 BF comfort with a built-in arch sup- | port and snug fitting heel. TO 11 will enter private business. Jones as head of the board to be- come superintendent of industries, | .ruseg to give his residence, were an employe of the board, was not) captured. Virtually all the loot— in effect a demotion. Shoes | Rubbers—Zippers—Arctics ane HryantPasement JY CES ‘SONNENFELD’S : Downstairs Shop Important 5’ Clearances hole for Thursday © nocebatell , ' $7 00 $15 and $19.75 Sport — Coats Reduced! ae rmint Alpaca Pile Coats! atties Black & White Tweeds! Navy Chinchillas! im” LO Many Have Berets to Match. Marvelous Values for 97 Lucky Women! Sizes 14 to 40. - 39c ermint cream cen- heavy covering of chocolate. srittle, Ib..20c ttle, Ib... .20¢ hips, Ib.. .39c it Cake -1.00 a Fruit Cake, filled fruits, nuts, citron, » a delicious ruaty » packed in larger 500 Dresses Now Reduced! Gov. Caulfield said retirement of Hg said he had requested Jones to make the change “because the post of super- intendent of industries is the hard- est ohe at the prison and requires much ability.” Jones, as director an& chairman of the board, has received a salary of $4000 a year and the free use of a State-owned residence. “ oe . Ce hae ait > Ayo R Ape oe i seaidbie. Sd % ct oy? he a yy a wack Pee ad ee gefhtg “ ' yy es + th Se . : 3 ”~ ahgl i ‘i tee r » mt 4 r A wy 3 5 a, sb isan et » Bid eT atte TO, BIR sich egg MT APR Bk ' * > gene ® mown ere Pwr Y Se ee ee] Veni. alee aiidlilboig OMe a3 at . ‘ ot ee ’ gg es i} . o ‘ 4 iis eb nahitirees Pens illo iniaie een . aR 4 ~ON . : 4 3 ; j t 4 i Baht WELL-KNOWN me Tage Bet i: —eoeroennal Nurp-cat > aa ~ ” pin tees Thea eae. 8 ey geet A ovina >a s > ii te a - me vin RacboisKbisinel: Tae PRR Rg oon a iE wm a4 Pie ~ t © ' Le ‘ Dis ee P ia - ee Mane ake ey r hs sry gunk a Se Ee OF slp Fy ties Fae “ “4 ae, sahiask dint 7 thats a a PBT ARS 4 ieee Heh 4 A Make You Will Instantly Coxwell Chair Lie With Lamp i ie Recognise For the man who has teen | | fe : this widening as an essential step in providing traffic arteries. It would connect the already broad $5.95 Prints, $9.95 Crepes, Wools........ luts | West Florissant $7.77 and $5.95 Sitks $9.95 with tha’; potential new . North the teal aa Prints and Woolens. . . Twelfth boulevard. British Song. Writer Dies by Gas. $9.75 and $7.77 Prints, By the Associated Press. . LONDON, Dec. 17.—Peter War- lock, widely known song writer, was found unconscious in a gas- filled room of his home in the Chiffons, Crepes and Wool Suits ..........: *S . Ib. ‘ 4 . Chelsea district today and died at 9 Sizes 14 to 44 a hospital. His real name was -oee .26¢ po Phillip Heseltine, but radio listen- ers in Great Britain knew him by his nom de plume. He was a close friend of the composer, Delius, and wrote for the press and magazines on musical subjects. Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. tt A. Rea, 5565 Maple avenue ratéd their golden wedding yesterday with a reception at the home of their son, Ernest, 5423 Maple avenue. They were married in Wayne County, Iowa, coming to St. Louis seven years ago. They have eight chil- dren, $2, $3 and $5. New Felt Hats Imagine it...the new fele fash- ions, bicornes, tricornes, brims and off-the-face styles at a mere fraction of their actual worth! Co. Celebrate of Paving. Completion of the paving of ; Black colo Wena i. - ” Bingham avenue was rian dx Xm : onialae | business men of the 4 : otha” (D ware Shop. ) . night with a dinner at Bevo Miil. About 150 attended, City Register Jack Grosse presided. Other city officials were present and spoke A new 1931 model . . . needlepoint selectivity! Deep low tone... humless super-dynamic speaker . , . encased in a beautiful cabinet of dark, richly finished walnut! Have one set aside right now—for Christmasedelivery! 55 DOWN Places This Radio in Your Home for Christmas DOWN latest feature :;.. M elegant “Tilt-Shade’” LAMPS A beautiful Lamp that Has the: very ade as a Junior , baer . a Lamp but the shade can be tilted to suit your conveniencel. A 95 two-candle Lamp with $ * q base and shade pags i ladles = | WILD ROSE DINNER SET FREE $1 Down! Dinner Set Free?

Page 14

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - cenitietaw Sacuathenn 17,1400 | - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a a Boys’ House Slippers Tea Room Preserves | Women’s Gowns. | Leather cee ir gana } ) $1.19 Value! 25¢ Value! 69c to 89c Values! | : $1.39 ™ | : A fons © U a ea A % ! | 4 as $1 2 tor $1 $1 ) Re $1 ars for | : ined | _. |» @ Made of brown or blue @ Six jars of assorted Pre. eee BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE bata (nce fae and blue stripes. sessile, ce on — A Hoge a S 1} lined, Padded soles. Sizes Helly + Packed in ionay Long sleeves. Regular = etc. In gift-boxes. | We GCice and Redeem Eagle tea Operated hs The May Dept. Stores Co to eS Economy Store - vied Beenemy Store extra sizes. = tial Basement Economy Store — - ae Par ENS SRS am 3 et, bs hy - , aaah ie a % © . prnoek , Le hat coaveas | Thursday...in the Basement Economy Store Will Be | ,woneys si ex $1 69 Value! @ Mock - fashi oned Of pure silk with @ Full size crepe . 7 = = | 3 = = Scarfs! With satin e& : : | s — | : a lisle or rayon rein. embossed patterns 3 : —— i = | = ) a xe gman Wanted . . and new printed | r -}: Ta = . aan a Christmas Gifts for Personal and Home Use at Usual Dollar Day Savings |... Sor. 51:50.Feiams $1] Gift Cert - | qeeceaat OP yersees coat styles. Of broadcloth, cotton $1.49 Chenille Rugs $I 18x36-inch bes. in owe pleasing col- and other materials. Sizes, 6 to 15. . yay awe No Mail, Phone, Will-Call or C. 0. D. Orders Will Be Accepted on Dollar Day Items Boys’ $1.65 Shirts 1 . . « Uphold the Ch 49c Japanese Rag Rugs, 3 for $ Bro d ] “ S *,* ; I Broatetets ang woven, madias Shire. Pa dition of Giving 24x45 inch size. Borders of rose, blue, : a Sizes 12 to 14%. Pat dise Gifts o and \$1$/S/S° aig Military Sets Boys’ and Men’s $1.39 Caps $ | Individual Preferenc green or gold. Fringed. 1.69 Shadow Lamps $1 $1.39 Oval Yarn Rugs $1 Also oh. Lamps in figured designs. With Press d C rains i i frosted shadow glass shadcs. e ui In medium and dark patterns. Ideal ¢ 8 deal f¢ : $1 39 Value! gifts. Sizes 6% to 7%. 17x2-inch size. In neat designs. Insert- $ 1 ee 2 for $] 31 : q You'll help to keep the ani oir Lamps | Pp: . 59c Chenille Rugs, 2 for $] $1.65 yemny & Boudoir La aps $1 | Ie “An $1.65 Value! | ‘T-Piece oe 18x36-inch size. Plain rose. blue, gold or desizns. Shades to match lamps. / . | Dinner ts $1 . . : a “4 ed borders of rose, blue, creen and gold. Wide selection of de lightful Datte » i Nicely made. Sizes 3 to 7. , pet oe if you give mer Boys’ $1.49 Baseball Suits ¢] = cash gifts! Gift Certifica CA useful gift for Cenaiet ot ghirt, bloomers and cap. Sizes solutions .-» easy to buy ¢ be ce ot eee Boys’ $1.50 Leather Hel ceive You may have & mi 6vbrushes, clothes $ ather Meimets ¢ , brush and comb. In With ys 9) An excellent gift for the $1 Charge Account if desire ebony or mahogany active boy. colors. In gift box. GIVE eee ORE WH TH ovchid. Figured; bordered. Fringed ends. ends. slant | An. linen 54x R 2 f $1. 30 Pap = Parc ent Shades $1 7 ¥ cloths with, colored borders. 69c arn AUS, or r $i Bridge, Junior and Table Lamp styles. 6 napkins to match. Neatly Some leather laced. ‘ all 2 boxed. !4x48-in. size. Attractive designs.in various Vaned styles and colors. Cotton Tablecloths, 2 for $1 colors. Bordered aid fringed. : ¢ 4 Dro | @ Nicely made of Women’s $1.29 - $1.49 Pajamas $ | $1. 7S Fish spon ht morn $1 y # pat colored woven dey $ Bieached crash Cloths. With Wrought iron Stands, Daintily appliqued 2-piece rayon Pajamas. With, one-gallon clear glass bowls. signed Marquisette omnes berders, 45x45 inches. Color as Also lace-trimmed and tailored rayon gowns. $1 98 Drapery D alk $1 a WN. Ges .. it separate style. 5 F 2 ; . eer here 3 am oe.| Cornice ruffled tops. j I ets Women : Bloomer Combinations $1 50-in. wide. Sunfast. Attractive colors. Full ruffles. 5-Pe. Linen Bridge vet $1 $1.29 values: regular and extra sizes in striped. and allover woven patterns. rayon Bloomer ‘Chemise. mogulas sizes in bras- ” a Basement Economy Balcony apa pred Bs aa by hand, 4 nap- i 59c to 89c Gowns, Slips, 2 for $1 | ; Rubber Galoshes $ nee al Tablecloths $1 Basement Economy Store Men’s House Slippers 69c to 79c Union Suits, 2 for $1 $1.45 Value! Children’s taped waist style. Of heavy fleeced lined cotton. Short or long slecves. Knee or ankle lengths. Sizes 2 to 12 years. $ 1 Men’s $1.29 ta $1.44 Union Suits ¢ | $1 Fine-ribbed, heavyweight fleece-lined, cot- - ton suits. Long sleeves. Ankle length. Sizes @ Warmly lined 36 to 46 ; . kid Slippers. In 88c to 98c Union Suits, 2 for $1 black or brown. Women's. Of medium weight, yellow Padded soles. tinted cotton with rayon stripes. Regular and Comfortable fit extra sizes. : ting, Sizes 6 to 11. Women - 88c Bloomers, 2 for $I Basement Economy Store Of mercerized cotton with contrasting col, ored cuffs and double seats. Regular and extra — Boys’ $1.69 Juvenile Suits 69c to 79¢ Union Suits, 2 for $1 ae were shirt gue fully lined clot) $| , ants. 5S ‘ 8. Women's. Of lightweight cotton. Sleeve- pants. Sizes 3 to less, knee length. Regular and extra sizes. Boys’ $1 39 Wool Knickers $| Ball-Bearing Roller Skates $1 Fully lined. Smart patterns from which to Winslow brand. Fast-running. Nicely choose. _Sizes Sizes 8 to 16 finished, Adjustable f hild ? 125. Tbs — oe i alee eT ere Shee nee fants $i 4 Well made of sturdy fabrics. Belt loops Table T auaste Sets $1 and culfs, Sizes 12 to 17 Complete outfit. Includes 2 sanded paddles, net, net posts and two balls. » 49¢ Flannelette Wear, 3 for $ | Di vnsininiiiaces Infants’ gowns, gertrudes, kimoros, in . white, pink or maize, Embroidered or ribbon trimmed. Assoried Chocolates || Tots’ Flannelette Sleepers, 2 for $} : 59¢ value. Nursery figures. With feet For the Holidays! Sed @ to..6. Onepises style, without {ect Frogs. Sizes 8 to 14. 5 a & 1 88c Wool Gloves, 2 Prs. $I ‘ Women's warm Gloves in _Pull-on Btyle. eeteel aeahnd SOULSTS. fas $1.50 Crib Blankets’ ¢] beautiful cvlgred hordes ular and extra sizes. f 1 95 G d f Irregulars of $1. rade! 36x50 in, sizé. Bound with two inch Turkish Bath Mats $1 gateen all around. Juvenile — in pink and Large, extra-heavy Mats. ? Women $ $1.39 to $1.95 Frocks $1 ‘ blue. Some are all wool. lend Long and short sleeves and sleeveless wash ~~ * versible. In pastel tints that _ ae eee ee seat ob $1.39 Brother-Sister Suits $1 He 9 pam KIVE Ss. Wool jersey slipon Sweaters for both, Skirts Initial Pillowcases, 2 for $1 on waist for girls. Shorts for boys. Sizes 2 to 6 6. Also hemstitched and medalion PBA AA Women’s 88c Wash Frocks, 2 for ${ Oe Bea 3 + ay int Fete agg nth me fly pT styles. x oe. ‘’ C Women’s two-tone Babies’ $1 .39 Bootee Sets $I kinds. Full bleached. 42x36-inch size. pete eXtre,oizes, | ‘sy Pts _ tan moe ona — Sweater, cap and bootees in all wool, Side Colored Border Sheets $1 Women’s 89c Crepe Scarfs, 2 for $f || “J \oae\ Warmly lined. ‘To | | =—— a Ng A tg i gig ye gel age ~ tpeacege Nicely wees “N fit high or Cuban 50c Imported Kapoc, 34 Lbs. $1 Hemstitched, p oD heels. Newly picked sanitary Kapoc. Excellent Linen Table Damask, Yd. $1 ae tes a Me All linen. Full bleached. 70 in. .p; wide, Handsome designs. dag dye fap $1 3-Pc. Towel Sets, 2 for $I One bath towel and 2 wash cloths. Colored shell edges. Heavy Bath Towels, 5 for $ | Heavy double thread. 22x44- inch size, Absorbent quality, Pastel borders. Bath Towels, 6 for $1 Double thread Terry. 20x40- inch size. Pastel borders. Fully Basement Economy Store Women’ s $1.69 Pajamas $1 ade of rayon and cotton. With wide flared trousers. ‘Tuck-ins—only in prints. Peach ER SF 18x18-in, size, square or round. Also 16x20 inch size. Kapoc filled. Covered with ’ Women 5 $1.29 to $1.95 Smocks $1 | $1 Cornice Valance Fringe, 2 Yds. S| | shtencembes Doub “br aste d yl f iain Haast Bogatselaegens S| With deep. embroidered beading. 8 $1.49 Part-Wool Blankets $] 66x80-in. size. In neat block plaids. po +) $1 29 Gowns $1 : $1 69 Lace Curtain Dandie | ' Finished with cotton sateen binding to match. Porto Rican Gowns of flat in- . ' : saa em Philippine ped a pone F cee iggen ty Pi eseear ee $1.45 Feather Pillows $1 - 20x26-in. size. Filled with ordorless 75¢ Marquisette Panels, 2 for $1 feathers. Covered with ART or ACA tick. Curtain: panels in 3 tuck style. Hemmed $1.49 End Tables bleached. Hemmed. y K edges and fringed finish. hy, : : % $1 omen’ S oovers ~ Attractive Walnut-finish Tables. Neatly Quilted Table Padding $1 85c Ruffled Curtains, 2 Prs. $] | = - a mah sddecwads emutane O8 of \ 73¢ to $1 Values Made in separate style with cornice ruf- $1.45 Footstools $1 inches wide. Bleached. Protects Well fles. Cream or beige. Covered with ‘velour, tapestry, etc. table, ~ $1.65 Lace Curtains, Pr. constructed. s T S 2 for $ 1 Rot woven Sean 2% yards long. $1 $1 .29 Folding Card Tables $1 Turkish owel ets $1 New tailored style Imported. One towel and two — With black imitation leather top and paint- washcloths. Tinted grounds with che- $1.65 Metal Rod Sets $1 ed red or green legs. nille borders. fér Bright colors. Sizes 6 to Cut full Judes extensi od, fancy center piece ~ Damask Pillows $ a a a rings. brackets, etc.. Piueainrnene finish. | rif Nut tops, Peanut gg’ $s 69c Gloves, 2 Prs. $I j CAAA 20x20-inch size. Colorful wov- * ' Ch ee . ; oO re 1, en damask.” Fringe trimmings, Filled eewekiewm Clusters and various | | WmPoriat. Of washable chamoisiods tay with garnetted cotton. . Baers . kinds of delicious Sizes 6 - 8, yr Oe o: =’ centers ... covered Princess Cot. Batts, 2 for $ | Pe Tees) with light and dark Snowy white, for quilt making Be Ee ‘ or Christmas tree decorations, chocolate. 3000 Yd k Silks Ss. NeW Linen Toweling, 4 Yds. $1 Basement Economy Store $1.29 to-$1.69 Values! rollers. Wood slat and fixtures. Green or ecru ) on ‘ 4% Sas 35¢ val 18 inch ide. Full Gir ls’ $1. 79 W h D Women’s $1. 79 Sweaters $1 if bleached. * Absorbent “quality. Pastel , Prints, Broadeloths and — ter te $1 Slipon sweaters of aoe = a oF patrh nelle borders. Boys’ Soccer Footballs $I Pp taps e in n i G vag or short sleeves, Sizes 7 to 14. Bixee 34 to 42. te RE AS q Att ti It Ecru — Scarfs, é for $1 vee lg om arn yan pen hiadder: of $ eats irls’ 99c Wash Dresses, 2 for ¢ Women’s Petal Slips ‘¢ : ‘deal toiiesaanl ct i gl hen lt : | en | | p | | Large Rugby Footballs $1 Crisp, new prints in bright shad C ld armas and -edynstabte Scar aeeEEEEEeee ; . Ght shades. ape Of rayon satin in embroidered petal de- a rT; rT} ~ i? is styles. Long or short sleeves. Sizes | signs. Also lace-trimmed or tailored slips of rayon weer ges fy go eee ; Buty Chyne, Z Yds. @] $1] ee meiner Canvas lined to retain shape. @ For your holiday I 8 Cotton; 36 inches wide. Satin- eee Ge Jace, bladder and lacing needle. frocks! Flat Crepes! , to floral designs. : Bi : Girls’ 89c Blouses, 2 for Misses’ $1 .59 Blouses $1 Oras Sears po gg In. white, black or dainty Men’s 35c Fancy Socks, 4 Prs. $ | | | a Crepes! pent e repes! eor- White, tan or colored blouscs. With $1 Made of preity prints in frilled ein With ff Chi ons, Peter P Basement Economy Store Rayon and mercerized cotton mixtures. Seer, Sizes 6 to 16 Peter Pan collars. Sizes 6 to 16. In_ checked and striped effects, Sizes 10 to 11% : \ gettes! Women’s Swiss Hdkfs., 4 Boxes $1 . 3 Rik $i sl] $i S$ | Men’s 35c Cotton Socks, 4 Prs. $] As = licely made of cate material. Packed two | fs ‘ $1.39 Magazine Baskets $1 , ie imblietpinnd dotsen. Witedeabas tau W Gif Hdkf B / Ste Aside Sli S eee ren, decorated St etoa Bas- and toes, Black and colors. omen’ s Uilt S$ 3 oxes $1 p- p ets. ell made. Men’ 59 F 5 "9 ee | s 20c Fancy Socks, 3 Prs. $1 ’ | Resulariy 39¢ a box, 3 packed in @ fancy $1.69 Value! $1.49 Costumers $1 On hiss and savcnietaantien at ane Women’s $1.95 Umbrellas $ olors ome hand embroidered. suepnes with 4 hooks. With walnut DOLLAR DAY tive fancy patterns. ee ere ee meceined cotte mn. TS. ce 8 An Men’s Initial Hdkfs., 2 Boxes ~-- ) Men’s 85c to 95c Shorts. 2 P colored handles, te sag. GVe box. bo ow ~ ~aengeg $I $ 1 88c to $1.19 Silks, 2 Yds. $1 TOY SPECIALS! Wanted popular striped designe mses $1 Children’s 69c Gloves, 2 Prs. $I . , t f Men’ P Cambric Hdkf Hdkfs., 12 $ | ; Semen ee tte,, Radium and Foulard. __sieisiens $1.25 TO $1.98 DOLLS i | Men’ $ 50c to 69c Shorts, 3 for $1 ed styles and_ sizes. chambray or white 1.75 Velour Cushions $1 ; L muslin, Regular and Bhs. and cottom filled. Velour covered. Bridge amps extra sizes. Trimmed with damask and _ braid. ~.. ee a REELS EA ES A TSO St SNC ELLE IO ." , regiy Basement Economy Store Paper Window Shades, 4 for $1 Z | $1.95 Value! 36x72 in. size. Mounted on strong Spring Ww f st ; i . . . peg tt bac a coca eac ane hems, |” $1 .49 Satin Crepe, Yd. $1 Imported felt Dolls, sleeping eyes. Bisque Of broadcloth, percale, and other materials. Gift Suggestions $I ta BR LL i for women. Black Celanese and Silk Satin Crepe, Splen- and character Dolls. Also other novelty Elastic or side ties, Mostly gample sizes. Brassieres, Handkerchief Cases, Shoe Trees 12), Linen Hdkfs 12 for Pave Pstaes picot did quality. . Dolls. Bo 3 35 Garter Sets, ete aintily made. Also : c-9 on he EA aed Women's good size white leans Handker- $I edges. Pastel and Japanese Printed Scarfs, 2 for $1 $1.50 4-PIECE DOLL $ mit new neta 9 Sop meh $1 —__— - $1 39 Li ° $I FURNITURE I Women’s $1. ingerie h \ \ chiefs, H { 3 . * enistitched heme. ; 3 street shades. 98c value. Oriental square’ Scarfs in bright SETS a rents OPS. 81868 74 to 10%. Men’ $ Cambric Hdkfs 30 f we Sizes 3 to 44.) colors. Also used for making blouses. : re " or $ iiiient Meanhenr 06 - Table, settee and 2 chairs. Made of fine- Boys’ 69c to 77c Blouses, 2 f ae ns cea ta a = Melos wor g Bay 7x17 in. = size. I ‘ StS “2g ateeiapec nae 0 98c Printed Pongee, 2 Yds. $1 ly woven wicker. mn of broadcloth and percale. : 2 for $1 BE ee $1. 39 , $1. 95 H db : Excellent quality tan Pongee. Printed in F 8 SOLDIER FORTS colors and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 13. M ~~ % $1 49 Gl $1 re) an a a ast color poika dot .patterns., * en s ‘ oves 7 gs $1 $ 9 Boys’ 77c Shirts, 2 for $1 Lined and unlined Capeskin Gloves. A!so Vv We t ’ 4 4 . . * Women ben Pr pl iS sitronive | ee $1.59 Larger-Size Slips $1 $1. 19 Printed Crepe, Yd. $1 Replicas of old medieval fortresses with Made of broadcloth and percale. In new heavily lined Work Gloves. All sizes coln purse and mirror. we Women's. Made of rayon and satin in tai- New patterns printed on heavy rayon towers, drawbridges, etc. patterns and plain shades. Sizes 12% to 14. , ° lored ®tyles. Dainty colors. Sizes 46 to 52. crene. Wanted colors. Men s $1.39 to $1.65 Pajamas 3 New striped cotton flannelette Pajamas. Women’s $1.25 Slip-On Gloves $1 | $1.49 Extra-Size Bloomers $] Children’s $1.19 D’Orsays $1 STEEL TOYS $ | . Boys’ Sweaters Solid color and patterned broadcloth Paia:nae f Imported. Of double-woven chamois ed ed an room er fabric. Six-button length. Sizes 6 7 ae - Women’s run-resist rayon. In appliqu Blue and pink bed Slippers. Feather Large tri-motored steel airplanes and zep- me onsr and a — and lacy styles. eee ered hecla. Sizes 11% to pelins. Durable. Aluminum finish 79c Value! W s 79c to 886 Undie 2 fo $ ° ° . omen’ $, r | Women’s $1.39 Capeskin Gloves ©] $1 | Women’s $1.49 Sweaters $1 Men’s $1.45 Felt Spats $] $1.25 TO $1.50 TEA SETS Rayon Bloomers with double cusset seats. Of pliable capeskin. With warm lining. . Also. step-in panties and bodice-top vests. S:7* In pullon etyle, Wanted sizes, Pait wool coat Sweaters in rib. stitch Leather bound, “Custom Made” Spats. % $1. 50 I St q style. V_ necks. Sizes 36 to 46. Gray or fawn. Sizes 6 to 11. . 17-piece China Sets. Cups, saucers, teapot, 3 oe ha an a . ’ i . : ins abut aaa ae, Be cco $1 Misses’ Sample Blouses, 2 for $1 Children’s $1.19 Slippers $1 creamer and sugar bowl. Floral or luster si i for $1.50 Console Mirrors $| ry With lage <« on ers, $1 ] B Oo K ba patterns. 2 . t $1. = 7 er " as = poutnttl prom wg Aantal ‘eg seman trating ae ee _, qith con- 91.25 ACCO Ons : a c At P V Several. atraciive, desi na beveled glass. anil irrors ee - Tae RD $ hie eh AOoe tractive weat- ; y $] | Women’s 79c Rayon Slips, 2 for $ | | Women’s 35c Hose, 4 Prs. $I Mavs Ghent 26 notes. pe oe ok ; ers in slipover style. $1.50 and $2 Pictures $] 12x20 in, size. Venetian tytn Of he avy plate glass. Complete with cord Of rayon flat crepe in owen styles. Deep Mock-fashioned. Of mercerized * ait Black = 9 is ons ts en ia a it — ; = . ures. autiful antique ¢& hems. Sizes 36 to 4 and colors. Sizes 8% to 10 and 2 bass. rea patterns on light and ; : frames. 50c_ F.& B. Special Tea, 3 Lbs. $1.49 CLIMBING TRACTORS 2 | e | i . ol egg. Sizes $1 , 5 Chale, WP stg black or mixed. Packed f : R ‘REY PEE hy bal Dresses and Suits eens ia Women’s Handbags for sure grip in climbing. Aluminum. eatery Double Cotton Blankets $1 Value! 2 ona td dressing packed in modernietic $1 $1.69 to $1.95 vel ) — ee $1.69 Value! wines jars, ” $1.50 TEDDY BEARS ee I Men’s $1.50 Scarfs $] || ya 2 Women’s 1.29 Ki i Of excellent quality plush. Movable for $ 1 Padded kid Lad a0 id Beadeirs $1 e $ and heads. With voices. Tn large squares made of silk or silk-and- . pease. Dots, checks or border designs. In gift ornaments, Si io 8 boxes. Women’s $1 49 Kid D’Orsays $1 3 @ Smart Bags of ToY ASSORTMENTS, 5 FOR 2 | | Men’ - $1. 65 Shirts ae @ Dainty styles in | Pints, Sle, 4nd Military Heels. Lined. Somme) calf or grained Choice of any 5 toys of a variety of cam jes Yerlous pattesne or Suna shaded cotton Blan- mew print Dress Black, red * leather. In pouch trucks, mechanical toys, felt dolls, games. Sizes 14 to 17. kets with rose or bluc Hand - embroidered. . | - Beoaieiath entae ta _ Women’ s $1.29 Pajama Boots $I : , style with top or CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 2 | Men’s 69c to 85c Gloves, 2 for $1 de penta, Weatly whit z blag blue, green or red. With , back straps... ma ._ _ ee et fe: im Sizes 3 to ; eR came sty “y - Bright glass Ornaments. Choice of 2 style Heavy tabete Gee ae oa AF stitched ends. 68x76 3 boxes. 32 Ornaments in one, other has 18 — = inch ‘size. Basement —e z t re Wound! s $1.39 Felt 'Juliets $ | : gee Noatly lined. - larger Ornaments. Men’s 88c Square Mufflers, 2 for $I Basement Economy Balcony With ae trimmings. at teo. leather Basement Economy Store : Basement Economy Balcony | Made of rayon and cotton fabric, he col- and rubber heels, Siz orful patterns and f i : : f : : ‘ : : : : ‘ 4 i : } : : : : : : : : ‘

Page 15

& ne > Sa ae Fe 7 : | tate he ema ® j i pi. | e | eS 23 * we - a2 - Pp “| hy ie ~ : + yet my , » “ “——o “, Mees Fe ¢ . 2 ; P Pa : i . % * e . a : ¢ a5 . oe ; * - 4" . : 5 7 > % i v . * : wee ok s ™ : » Be “ay cs ; F : tes © ed aa « , ‘ ‘ i a 3 ai ‘ © eS tae re het , : ; . ; en 7 . ieee inal \ 4 ail a * sa fix isa ai4y F a a ek - eS £ 7 ee ey x ‘ ‘ ¥ T* . Bhs ~ vs SM af " wiser 7 ‘. See . 2Eo geen . v A ¥ Pad pe ' Bay 7 ie a ee ‘at meh, eed eee a Ke “ . 5 ae 4 " ‘ , > d ‘ ' > : . Wt nn : > : “% ~ = t = ae ; ( Cum . | Fe. t Bras al "e sr 6 . | ope pee J % i J a pa som ve PY Oy 7 ey H b, ; : : if at 7 ad : ’ F 2. ¥ q ‘- ie ; ¢ : pees » Pi x : a . B 7 , } , j | é ” . : c . “ S . {i mi oa er . Gast 5 y : : , ae as : ms ; r ¥ , 4 “ 4 F fae * i e i ; 5 . oa j Re . 7 ; F 5 . / s ve “oe « , om 4 Ea , ¢ r e Co-0 - A 4 é athe ae. arn Te & ie y se ne , % 7 Po - “at > bd d a ey : ae : fc: ee) * é “3 a Pi 2 Ag 4 2 ee , ea et eek ek . BBs SEE we ‘ : F *_ ae assorted Pre A je Mee : ‘ as oP a 2 a i * 5 ee i ee ’ “hl oe RR woke th 4 i Se i ee o n r: ; ; . — q = ’ 7 ~" > 7 % a , ; 3 : on : f 4 Pr z ¥ : é ff A ' . os sf 4 + oo ’ -_ ; : ’ ‘ * . § 5 , > ‘ 4, ~~ ‘J -_ . ‘ *“) ated & ‘ ‘ id P j x j % f 5 * May oh Re bk \ Fi a . - } ; i ae . - : : . ; . ths ‘ ‘9 ' * - U , a : :) , ae . GRE: * F Day AF aac tne 2 B ss gh tine SS, Sak cee ali . nn > - : v Ta = » a os . = 7 a w aa i. ie P. eat A ae Airy Ae. 1c Rail atti Pe Re ty DR ks Baie SSS eo see is ah : Pe ee ae ° bi " a ae oy! Packed in ly boxes. 3 fancy Hasement Economy Store — res... in flavors you'll “J oA = ‘th eae ates thie oe ° P ty . 5 — eit ie ah Wes ae gg STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 A. M. TO 6 P, M. DAILY P78 Vat | as — ae Give Yourself a [roc SA IP istmas Candies | @wmccoc yg awe Christmas Candies |) = 2655¢°° Of Pure silk with .. «OUR. OWN HOMEMADE “GOODIES” ~ lisle or rayon rein- 4 SUSI, Y, ; Z ~ ) , yy if Nf ff 14 ¢4 SIAL ) | } ‘ SOreomnents. Wanted Lie | colors, Sizes 81% ¢ %, . , ; | : | : ' * 10 va ° é' . ~ 2-Lb. i ® 4 & é | ‘ Basen | : ' ie hag : 3. > Goa Famous-Barr Co. peer os meeidg ’ ses ee aaa ae ’ ae, sd Gitt Ce rtificates ee, Aaa ts Stig? PA 3-Lb. Tin... $2.00 SHb. Tin... $3.00 Vivacious Prints and High Shades! patterns in slipover and 1 ; \ p+ be | 4 AR : brvadcloth, cotton flanneletts WW is a 2 wma | PS): ‘ ‘ . als. __ Sizes, 6 to 18 Seo é tt , @ Made in our own Candy ; Shop a / * « $1.65 Shirts ¢7 } . . . Uphold the Christmas Tra- eee rea theyre as wholesome as they are delicious Daytime, Afternoon and “Sunday Night” Styles! oven madras Shirts. Pag. dition of Giving Merchan- _¥ # eae os \ \ | on s+is and very Capabdic oO conveying your .. wee ’ velty patterns. In gift boxes. dise Gifts Ais tor Le y” | Christmas wishes rr relatives or friends! e ; — ise Gifts .. and Sie” Saas NA Ss Assortment includes ‘wrapped nougat, — : : : ' wha Te Individual Preference, as Well! . | | . @ Misses and women will ind smart VI ae SI ¢ You'll help to keep the wheels of industry special Pee rwel a amend ee modes in this group of Frocks in ad- V s_3 to 7. . a moving if you give mer chandise instead of : : vanced Spring styles! Clever details PITT > ) Baseball Suits $] “hi cash gifts! Gift Certificates are convenient . 9§e Pound $1.89 and new little touches make them a } | loomers and cap. Sizes solutions . . « easy to buy and pleasant to re- pictues: Gham. Weliedlled ‘coastal cos bid OL dd pleasant change from dark Winter boxe : . | : Frocks. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20, wom- ) Leather Helmets ceive. You may have them placed on your : milk and dark chocolates, _ coanut balls, marshmal- olates in this luscious as- , » exce : . ; : : ed ] d others in 1, 2, 3 sortment of palate-pleas- en's 3 to 44. Fourth cea ait tor the Charge Account if desired. layer caramels end otters - /and'S pound foil holly ing dainties -the entire , pan 65 . GIVE MERCHANDISE, WHETHER YOU BUY in wide variety. boxes. ae ae See . , IT HERE OR ELSEWHERE CANDY TO BE SHIPPED OUT OF TOWN AND House Slippers iv _ QUANTITY ORDERS SHOULD BE PLACED NOW. $1.45 Value! ) Pye ANOTHER SHIPMENT am | aes JUST RECEIVED ) ttt r A ee a ee é Roa! eS be’ A q , 4 > i BS se Boe yy tam . ae Sd bs “ad : “~ 3 ~~ 5 : 7 a>. PO Ay’ . P " ; . on é . rz \ *~y tee =e Se : 3 ey. ae 2 * I) 74 a APPT - - Nuge rt > tn A es BNET Fee. PR. oa ot eS 2 Brien cael Cota... We ek fe 7 _ ~ as a vie es new Se ae cae oe Saal € Warmly lined kid Slippers. In Bee tno ee Kni V , black b ; ae oat oe | ' Padd ed a s ale ‘ tases, it ests | 4 é h hi ts Comfortable fit- | 4 \ ees . . « Make Practical Gifts Cn § ] = ting. Sizes 6 to 11. isement Economy Store Javelin Suits $I 7 ‘ec | *) a can y ge np K ares ed, . ete Theyre Ideal Combinations ye > he j= - | Wool Knickers $} 23 Pan Ma ee of Trim Appearance — = AO NGL, French Perfume enw Ase Give Her patterns from which to 16. Tee, Cex ON and Warmth! 2 Ae ALA) | eae A S — te SU aA a YA sa J Ee ; wa er 9 Long Pants $1 i" Nein cath eS | Se @ Of pure wool in fancy : 7 i ANA y| ° ay ; Originally $7.50 Te ae pate oot and fully lined cloth ly fabrics. Belt loops : Bed ae fe herringbone effects, in se i. Se / oe — | (aN as RRS hoice of heather mix- ee BOS $ 45 3 ¥ Exceptional ze, Embroidered or ribbon : ae 3 browns. ps ge prac- i : : is; | RES BS tical for men who must f soe . ’ cafe . | ¥S! Value, at te Sleepers, 2 for $1 ae he dibdloeed: Sizes. 34- 50. 4 Amey Tailored of Lustrous Broadcloth that Can’t Shrink! € Jasmin, Boog econ es . irures, ln eet. r angi me SF xe ° ? °* °° > giece style, without fect. $F} a . ii S Cut Full for the Easy Fit that Means Real Comfort! popular odeurs in this delightful ¥ 3 $10 . ° be. k! assortment of imported Per- ‘ They're Christmas Gifts that Eliminate Guesswor ae | ts attains Radiats call Sens Senther Coats | af ES with suede cloth lin- Gloves, 2 Prs. for gifts! | warm, too! In red, le chamois-suede fab- $ | The Always Welcome Gift! otletetes Seeticw=-Male va brown, navy, ck style. Embroidered backs, ay. . i ‘ >» > : wor ~~ in Wide and Varied oi ee wet| 4 Handmade Neck en Fs fon "y aS ste py peoncic a8 | ; a * : a \a an m 4 €c we ar | to 40. + Sh ees s. New Silks | /X) iar tent FOR WOMEN. AL NBERE GS ‘ a ‘$7.00 Soren Wiose $1.69 Values! | Al ba ge YY ¢} S0cChiffon’Kerchiefs, 25c | eens On : b vaio T: ee af aly | , Lovely Chiffon Handker- ) aT i $2 Values chiefs, large size, in many eo on AAW E \y does Bene She’s Sure to $ 1 Yard JV A a\ | — colors and de- Se. \ wi el Thousands of Them in Smartest Colors & Designs! | N : ° “GS 9 H ; | 50c Linen ’Kerchiefs, 35¢ Was: i a re ws Sumptuous Silks, Lined & Unlined, Wool Interlined! | Like urety OSC. { For yo holida } 6, : ..~« or 3 for $1. Of ex- fue & & SS eee a rocks! Flat Crepes! cellent quality with hand- PARSON Sr ll Here Are Ties Men Would Choose for Themselves! ) They're Dependable = satin Crepes! Print- j embroidered corners and ¥- . a aa : nt Qualit ‘d Crepes! Geor- ent Economy Balcony ¥ 3 y / 50c Value, 35c; 3 for $1 ee \ fe: Pajamas eee - $1.95 im Variety . oe o-e OOC $ 1° Ll Sage? —— . Ly Handmade Handkerchiefs wer \ With SS Good looki 3 ilk and h "eth ~ tee ing and long - Surety thread silk and many 95 brella TRY As of good quality linen with citric nage we wearing ... these Pajamas others in attractive patterns . ) Umbrellas $I YA neat hand-drawn thread a ee make excellent gifts. Sizes and colors. -rib stcel frames. Amber vs Vf \, corners. ; be ‘B.C. D E. | Matin Floor , ie Be : . = 3 SCY 79c Box of 3.........80¢ | La ye endo | Military Sets os oo Gloves, 2 Prs. $I Pew. NS : ae ~~ , Men’s Sweaters, regularly $4, $5 and $6.......$2.95 your g ere Se Men’s $10 to $15 Wool-and-Rayon Brocaded Robes, $8 Truly Masculine Gifts! oT Sat vagy gg , oh a F sees a ‘ aha Pe ake Ges aes ee) a ee we on gap ‘eg « hi ate sat ths satan We cine : aoe od a ay eae ” > sir Peay A, Ny es > ¥ he, ae a. eg i Pe arte ka aed FY SY * i § “ 7 oi is Z : = ? ie oa ae a us staal oF = eed ieee: A Os Peek f = “ ee i " , és ~ . oe - ‘ep wseiehe on - ‘ . 8 ” " rie pire ee ag ae — To - ‘ A A ea . ib Arcana woe . hyp) ; a . —_ be spain elk, 2-itde Selita ve ee a bid nd cube Mie Rye oe r 4 or a Peis * o> i 4 “ae REE fe nerd — Bern. oe Dac) ne ~ Ay *. o's, ~s s Al, ace-trinmed and tailored, Te De ea Be sti CB > yar peter of Pe Sk hehe Moa 2h os ) Extra quality bristles, hand- .«.efo Protect. ANS \\ ‘drawn or tied, Cheice of | ° y \ : natural or b ebony backs. . ° oly ae : ye ee ee | eee ie OF EXCELLENT | Brushes and comb in case. , , ¥¢ Poy RAYON eee Are i : @ | : . 3 : | 3 gn | Theyre ms e wie Acceptable Gifts @ Solid colors and stripes | >. ‘Visit the | in ars ty: bgaemte ey in these “man-tailored” a : ) cies E Ty, ee ‘ j | all-wool Flannel Robes | \ . ay chee A | och whi $3 to $8 ) | : that make such welcome. a non i en the I r hin 4 : aoe Pan rr annelette Pajamas. ned broadcloth Pajamas. es. Sizes’ B. C, D. 8¢ Undies, 2 for $ | iouble gusset seate. ul bodice-top vests. Sizes meee 2 | le Mirrors $! and beveled glass. iL 2 Pictures $] d uprigit styles. Beautiful antique gold ? , ie oe be NED. gah tech RPE” iit ah " ° 5 eee? a Te. rae > &e ; ‘Neue Ses ee ay Ac} 2 . ae Pas 8 : on J itis 3 ey Mey ‘ ve bs at ee rc ee : — ‘ gle 43 “rye > RE ARN ee IR RR AI RE ob tne QP oh EAR RG ID / TRIES BORGER mr Aly i RAR tad " . a , : ‘ ee ae a hes Bi geal vi m4 EP Le one ee Mie ay ty pe ee? gem wat ee a) p> wer" aed rr Mr ™ , 2 y , . w Fe ane He mt ne Seite. fia Tats Seek PASM In oe 9 ae oe . ae ae) ¢ yon) os ’ - ota », he u 10 4 ae ri # 7 ™ x 7 ‘ * 24h a ; ae ; be MEET ner Tt ja RN Ce A Pg ae . Or Sea ‘ PSS PIN I Se Sah > on settee TNE ga mR Ke Wye ees us i“ a ion Blankets $1.69 Value! m | Pair Jray cotton Bilan- s with rose or blue ders. Neatly ched ends. 68x76 1 size. 2 2 oe 4 LAR gah atte getty A mae N= aD - = a we ao * Leek ag én | brs os xed aia | = -amswers to. Cc ness that just can’t be translated into descriptive : —— | good-looking for travel or LE IMIR BL |.) gift problem! Mules and D’Or- English! They're delightful creations of lace, — ans home wear. Se oy TT Be says in wide variety from $1.50 crepe de chine or linen in captivating colors! 7 : | es ee | ee \OU D> ee ih aa, : Handkerchief Cases . . . . Special, $1.55 95 to $15. Als Seen as. TEM es) rons, Sunnenne bine or green . . .. mounted with lace or petit point tops. ret leodl k Section~-Sizth Floor. - np glen st Kconomy Baleeny igs ete tee ee te ees —

Page 16

; # ae Sk Sse om elif oh Oe ag # A i =" e & - vi “i . oe ant - a | Ma ae ne : : 4 alan. atthe ites: 2 Fir ~All ity tae gee Ane. nimeaiallie wf: Bs a J es dona by: " ee 4 * ae . yy ‘y $1.30 O’Cedar Combinations...$1 _. : oat ¥ ite - ie. ; ; « Co bbs - 3 q bes Pre : v - : Bel Le eas ob a - “ ~ ae ¥ g a a3 SER iy ° ( [ZA]. ~ Now!... Another Marvelous Value! Starting Thursday at 9 A. M. We Place on Sale 20 of These Magnificent Genuine Orientals ‘575 SAROUK RUGS Sumptuous Pile . .. Gorgeous Colors, Popular 9x12-Foot Size for (Approximately) B47 q@ Amazing. . even for our Rug Department where St. Louisans have learned to expect the unusual! They’re Sarouks ... master- fully handwoven in Persia ... perfect gems . Of loveliness ... scintillating with color and ' shimmering sheen! The superb Christmas gift for the family today’... the treasured heirloom of tomorrow! $34.70 Cash—Balance in 12 Months! Smal] Carrying Charge Ninth Figor $120 Jr. Console + Electric Machines The Gift of a Lifetime! $ 69° sid hl oaes for Your Present Machine, Too! Control e+. and you need pay only $5 Cash, with the Balance $5.00 a Month. @ Make it a practical Christmas! She'll find lots of happiness and pride in its good- . looks, its ease of operation, its efficiency and dependability! Complete with all at- attachments and Domestic motor. _ \ Sixth Floor $1 SPECIALS IN | HOUSEWARES Inexpensive, Useful Remembrances! $1.45 Metal Kitchen Stools.... .$1 - ey Ree : a2 ? * ~ Ps # _ eal ll 9 “ es e* % My y \ “4 lh ©) oF Ie” ? x a _ ee.” 2 " fe Oe MP 3S A oe * ee rs un a , 6” é bay! - 9 4 . y - x . . - , z — 4 - Sos + of fe 4 Meee —— hk > “ am OC PORT. >. ® * ve 8 a > a Y SS 4) Pan alee OO wit Ss RY oy $4 ELECTRIC SPECIALS Savings So Important That You Should Choose for Sev- eral Practical Christmas Gifts! $1.50 Cigar Lighters.......$1 Large size; automatic, $1.50 2-Slice Toasters ....$1 Nickel plated; cord attached. $1.50 Waffle Moulds... . Square; nickel plated; less cord. $1.50 4-Cup Percolators... $1 Aluminum; panel design; no cord. - $1.50 Popcorn Poppers... .$1 16-oz. pail Pop Corn: no cord. $1.50 Med.-Size Heaters. .$1 Removable unit; cord attached. a as ABR © $1 SPECIALS a ie r ST: LOUIS’ DOMIN ee us Gg ai, Ve a set eo. * - ~ - b ba Bt te ae: ood ¢ 4 : ; : ‘te as ‘ ‘ P Be SR ae Pte % ae ve tee Nod E @%, ; , 6-03 Raves oe 2 RT Sieg 9 a4 s a ee ae They’re 3 s hea 4 ; + ae t ee ; ® ‘i 2 ot . o , % - 2 Se i ete 3 4 f . i! oe ee 2 rd | Be 1 Fn + ~-- These Lounge Chairs You’ve Been "See Accustomed to Seeing Priced Much More! @ Buoyant, relaxing, inviting «+e « words that indicate real comfort, but fail to do jus- tice to these Chairs that make the man-of-the-house happier and the living room lovelier! The reason is simple... they were built of the right kind of materials by master crafts- >> men! Choice of Strikingly Beautiful Tap- estries in Particularly Smart Shades of Rust... Green... Beige or Brown. Teath Floor CHRISTMAS STOR STORE. HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 A: M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY ‘Only $29.50 “ 3 ey et diccilateia Tables : and Benches $10.95 @ Ready to drape! Choice of ma- hogany or maple finish or lovely shades of ivory, orchid, green, rose or blue. Christmas! idly! ated by the wen SieCe | Point CURTAINS > 3:98 @ Select to brighten the home for As practical as they ith border designs . e beautiful, for they wear splen- di Beige bobbinet applique . -24% yards Tee es oe. ee Sam ogy veeert ae ~~ > eae: Editorial Page IMACS Vacate > on ; ; eee son > rhage ip-at thers 283552 od ~ . soy te Oy - — > wee poe + tn s Peewee + ans Fey. Dec. China Pieces * Gaily Decorated Japanese Vases Imported Elephants Rock Crystal Tableware Roseville Pottery Art Glass Vases Breakfast Sets .. . and many others! Service Plates Bronzes Beverage Sets Fifth Floor . = + Qk Seventh Floor TOYS os . the Sere of Playthings Kiddies Like! Os ic 35s, 08 Ivory finish with green seat and back. Imported; enameled in br ed; ¢ col $1.25 Enameled Oval Roasters, $1 $1.39 Soldier Sets.’ °° '% Seamless body; end handle, self-basting. ~ Pie R wey -f various soldiers. $1.25°5-Piece P Sets......$1 5 Steel Toys, Choice. .. .$1 Covered bread box and 4 canisters: colors. $1.25 5-Piece Window Drapes, $1 Rubberized. For bathroom. windows. Colors, Triangular mop and 4-02, bottle polish. $1.60 3-Qt. French Fryers..... 1 Mirro aluminum, removable frying ie Seventh Fleer Gann toys, dolls, es, etc. 1.49 Aluminum Tractors. .§1 spring motor, rubber tread. 1.75 Animals. .... .$1 plush, many different kinds, $ Powerful $1.25 to $ Of $1.25 Movable head and limbs, dressed. Trucks, aeroplanes, Zeppelins. t, any § for $1 Felt Dolls. .$1 Kighth Floor Among the Many Special Values Featured in Toyland?! -Cute Baby Dolls Snes er) Re $9.98 Big enough. for dolly’s comfort! rubber _ tires, equipment. Round fiber body,. corduroy upholstery, and full "g 485 a @ So lovable and sweet you want to “hug them to death!” You can turn the head from side to side... they’ve cuddly kapok bodies, com- position limbs and are adorably dressed. ; : , Vv f-— (: QS SS a ~ ~ SN > . > The kind little girls like to tuck them- selves in cozily and “house” to go gee ae « s 4 by the Skating Champion! 12° @ Lightweight, but extra strong, nickeled tubular Skates with Goodyear welted shoes of rugged horseside. Hockey and racing styles. ' Alfred’s Skating Outfits Aluminum Nickel- Finish ... 85-95 Plated ... $6.95 Popular-priced outfits in-hockey and racing styles wd boys and girls. Tubular Skates... box calf es. Nonpareil Punching Bag Outfits. .$7.45 Set of 4 Reach Boxing Gloves... . $4.95 Handmade Soccer Footballs. .....$3.25 $9.95 sees wich’ meivogeny Wall Tapestries .. 86.98 finish with ma- Garden scenes, colonial inte- le overlay riors and others in pastels aol an «aide. or brilliant colorings. Ver- Convewlent end ; tical and aenevante® styles. smartly new! es Tenth Floor Balkeit Radi New in Every Detail! TAN AY | 8-Tube Chassis With Mar- Nes. velous TONE CONTROL ENE Made to Sell for $250 eH COMPLETE AND INSTALLED ] 95 i! ee 0) VY A 2a ee eS $12.70 Cash—Balance Monthly dis ; & 2MELOCOE me The Troy ...a Carved Cab- inet That’s Truly Magnificent @ Choose a Balkeit for Christmas and choose “satisfaction” and months of joy for the whole fam- ily! Newest screen-grid power detector, push-pull circuit, phono- graph jack and dynamic speaker. Eighth Floor lake Movi Chri ake lViovies on Christmas - «+ With the Movie Outfit You Give Your Family! Eastman Movie Cameras..........$75 to $150 Eastman Projectors ............$12 to $275 DeVry Movie Cameras, Special... .$29.95 De Vry Projectors........$55 to $79.95 Bell & Howell Cameras, $99.50 to $275 Bell & Howell Projectors, $198 to $240 SPECIAL—AlIl purchasers of any of the above men- tioned Movie Outfits will be allowed the use of a 400-ft. reel feature film each week for twelve weeks without charge. Kodak Dept.—Main Floor The Original Outfits Designed Sporting Goods Section— Kighth Floor ¥160 Maytag Washers AND TWO DRAIN TUBS 119° \MODEL NO. 60 ELECTRIC WASHER! @ Take the drudgery out of wash days and you give her real Christmas cheer! Washers with cast aluminum tub and many excellent features ... large size Nico drain tubs mounted on casters and easy to move about. Deferred Payments M rranged, vith Small Cinylag Clones a. tives yesterday by Democratic reader John Garner. He said the Secretary of the Treasury was not only a wizard, but the greatest juggler and sleight-of-hand per- former since Houdini when it came to handling figures.. Specifically, in a carefully docu- mented speech, Garner accused Mellon of attempting deliberately to “deceive Congress and the pub- lic” concerning the amount of taxes refunded under his admin- istration. He said the Secretary, | by a process of omitting sums that should have been included and in- cluding sums that should have been omitted, had produced a picture which bore no resemblance to the actual ¢ondition. Secretary Mellon in his annual report, and also in a recent public statement, declared that during the last 14 years internal revenue re- ceipts had totaled $44,032,371,000, whereas the amount paid out in refunds during the same _ period was only $1,254.317,000; and he added: “So that the amount re- funded by the Bureau (of Internal Revenue) has been only approxi- mately 2.8 per cent of the amount «<< ~ ~~ COUNTED ONLY | collected.” Garner told the House that the figure given by Mellon 4s repre- senting total refunds included only actual cash refunds, and omitted all refunds made in the form of credits and abatements against fu- ture taxes. Credits and abatements during the nine years that Secre- tary Mellon has been in office have totaled $2,252,042,000, the said, j thus making a grand total of more than $3,450,000,000 in taxes turned back under Mellon’s administraticn. “I want the House and the pub- lic to know how much dependence can be put upon Mr. Mellon’s fig- ures,” said Garner. “He gives you the amount of cash refunds, but! doesn't say a word about credits) und abatements. What is the dif- ference between sending a man a check for taxes that he has paid | and giving him credit for taxes! that he ig ready to pay? Of — it amounts to the same thing.” Continuing, Garner pointed out ‘hat the figure of $44,000,000,000, siven by Melion as the total inter- nal revenue for the period, included many classes of taxes on which no refunds were ever made. Thus, he pointed out, that it included all the so-called “nuisance taxes” of wartime, such as taxes on theater and baseball admissions, railroad and Pullman tickets, automobiles and accessories, club dues, toilet articles, cosmetics, candy, chewing suns, mahjong sets, sporting goods, ‘iquor and tobacco, documentary ‘amps, and so on. Charges Deception. “Why did he lug in all these! ‘axes?"" demanded the Texan. “Everyone knows that taxes never | were refunded on‘ baseball admis-| ‘ons, chewing gum or candy. Why did he inelude them? For the) ‘ame reason that he failed to in- “ude credits and abatements in his refund total—for purposes of “omparison, By making the tax ‘otal look large, and the refund ‘otal look small, he could arrive “t &@ more respectable percentage. 7 ee | ask you whether this is a fair nd honest statement to come from | (he Secretary of the Treasury?” | _In making a proper comparison, | “arner said, Mellon was warranted 'n including in his tax total’ only “© revenues derived from income, ‘xcess profits and inheritance “*es, since virtually all refunds ~ made to apply on those taxes. hen he showed that the total in- “le, excess profits and inherit- ance (axes collected by the Treas- “ry in the last 14 years was $32,- on, 88000, instead of $44,000,000,- ATs -* _Alleges 10 Per Cent Refund. , “Onsequently,” he deciared. Sate arrivé at a comparison of nore {han $3, 000,000 in re- _ as paves tration. when rev- ee far greater, and re- h iin tere | den ¢t Continued on Page 4, Column 4. ' ; | D whie pow whe By naw of

Page 17

iten the home for practical as they they wear splen- obbinet applique 2% yards mns . . ries... 86.98 colonial inte- ers in pastels lorings. Ver- izontal styles. Sixth Filoer Mie eens se ® sats: a _— Wee rte pele mp pegere a Sey See Mek epee heen iat SSE FLEES -eeSS eee beso os ose . 24S eet ree . ¥ a . hie RSS Oe + Pe bme $ zi S3Sbttetet ts : 3 os deer. —s oe ssStisrtese: a ~ ; tr : ° r xr or reretesessees pos 3 _. © © Sipsotptee tae Beknsss PER ee es eee, = oS: + tebe oo tescks cats ~ seat ° ooeee +oeee 8 Ome e, +t etene pooere >! Ross cbbeleemeeete ers + -Seeeta teteresscnsscscceee, -— 7? o> a coe tmeess || Movies—Society a : o > > 4 4 4 » > > » > 4 » » > > » 4 > ly Priced 17.— - Departinent . sectctgpan Bie it le Renee ab at lb OP’. cigas Se ee i en ae eahgg ct mals rs pe a ‘* y aes Sa ‘a SAVE" Necks OG and . ” ae sak) BEY ved * NER ys ay A meee. Bt eh ee x 9. ato 4 ; . . So, on 0 a ee RS a 3 Ra a mee ; 4 eae MRT ay Tews ad , RS? - i a a ig Ruars a p { . Seiten nacelle SO he Sika ore oe pa che ty Sea . ; : * 7" ES RE SARIN Ee I PS Si am ai OEE TNS A ee Oe eS eT ee ee ~ ows . : a rae er STN A be Di ‘ : Plibtire Te. s S i , > see ¥ bg Pia ney a Ce on ie ee 4 “Pete he-igg twee eee Oe ee * os sii Ot + AMA were, cea “. . Pes ? Sa oe ve iS Bee a * S24 > “ 7 : Ree: i Vee IR 2 Apter a, tea Th tee ao. oo % ry . 3 " MS Bi a — oa Seapets 3 reer Won: AL 3 > Ay gh «eee eo ap RS Ape Ratt oie ee OR ese: Se | ie ‘ “n] bg * Wrioe Sab BBR ee 2 itis ae a . 2 he uf Stig. pe 1 % ve ‘ * ve “ he - Sei ae oer ay a - 4 rs Ae gel pet on (Oe Ne Z J ‘ —— re “oe . ; " . ‘ 1 Aveee we OE i "" nal oat enstiene x {te ng — a ae ¢ 4 > % he gee he ML. AOR ep cane A AGUS PINT ATES Seg emer oe A er EOP ag OE sid fs eG OLS tg AMIN ct RAI A CR ATC RAI Naam: a ee ee IE eo ea, ean AEE TSH! wikirap? 2; _ ~ ‘ve sf ek obs STS RT TIL ty. carrito Bee iis owe ins veer eee ara pei aruda = Vie crise a ele sali hae » = ek. ee ee oe Pe ie aera . 9 6 ES. ah ie EF >: 0 Mle Nos Noa re ea re ale cao ty A camgl Silpe bn somatic se = senting a el : é atts we» > deste Fig gh BM, wal Ke :

Page 18

~ ; a ee vl j & set up ‘again’ the. ‘scarecrow which beguiled us in the days the Hawley-Smoot tariff was being_made. The perpetrated that disastrous job assured ust | 1| ness was only suffering from uncertainty as to what was going to happen. Indeed, in bis apologia for sign- } ing the tariff bill Mr. Hoover gave the country to understand that this was his so. He did not want busin re oa ae 2 ee i - ; Neathe SPR el ae 4? ™ A. OER 3 r ~ me ‘3 ‘afl Praca Soe ee ¢} Life in Spain for.the last few months has been one who| long succession of crises. Student riots, strike dis-| orders, republican plots, have contributed their share | - of strife and bloodshed. The latest rebellion, the Government eays, has been put down. Leaders of the revolt at Jaca, near the Wrench border, have been shot. Rebellious aviators who flew over Madrid dropping incendiary literature have fled to Pirtugal, Where they will presumably be interned. News of ‘these victories has been released by the censor, while ominous reports of a threatening general strike come ing of the soft, Upon the contrary, the tariff law it-| trom behind the cloak of secrecy. Such a strike can be a terrible weapof if all groups of labor join in wielding it and preserve a united front. But Span- ish revolts so far have been characterized by lack of coherence, by prematitre explosions in one sectof before the forces of another were ready to move, by pledges to join in rebellion that were not fulfilled. The nation is in the grip of medievalism, and it is. trying to make up several centuries in a few days. The present Spanish Government is essentially a military one, and depends for its continuance on the loyalty of the armed forces. Primo de Rivera, who as dictator ruled Spain with an iron hand for six years, was forced to retire last January when he lost the support of military leaders. His successor, Ber- enguer, is similarly a military man, and has pursued oppressive tactics similar to De Rivéra’s. He has not restored the Spanish Constitution, despite his promise to do so, and as yet there has been no election or meeting of the Parliament, dissolved in 1928 by De Rivera. Censorship has been relaxed in only a slight ‘degree. Absence of representation, economic unrest, the huge public debt and official corruption have aroused the people from time to time, The‘despair of libéral thought all over the world, Spain promises at) last to turn upon her tormenters and step out of yes- Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of engineers, has refused to recommend improvement of the Meramec River either for flood control or navigation. He finds the cost of dams excessive for the horsepower they would generate or their storage possibilities as affecting the While those who suffer from flood losses along the Meramec will find little comfort in Gen. Brown’s conclusion, thousands who use the river as a play- ground will be glad to learn that it is not to become mechanized and controlled by engineers. Its charm is that it has survived im a state of nature, and ap- parently it is to continue to play the immemorial |’ role of questing toward the Mississippi in its own In a day when nearly every aspect of life falls un- der some Government department or other, let us give thanks for Gen. Brown's decision as to the ed Pe vi “ae ; ; : ; DECEMBER 17, 1930, ae . + j r was organized in International Society whose « will include the repre- pershi — t thinkers of ons. The pur of the nat! “active co-operation pon of the leaders. itural nations in philoso- ail ‘igion, econom that the _ constructive " ra the world may be fo- t a upon present-day problems | wee num . ber of the society's The “forum. Philosophicum,” ror Raymond Schmidt of 7 * just reached America, and that i t is a publication of very mportance will be granted ing. The first issue throws deraiMairectly. and by implication, n a surprising number of prob- s that are fundamental,in any attempt to taink abqut the cultural chaos that now exists everywhere, and a list of articles’ scheduled for early publication should make thrilling reading for those who are eager for understanding. In his salutatory essay, entitled “philosophy and Contemporary culture,” the editor has the fol- lowing to Say: “But what justification have we in a situation like this for our spe- cial confidence in the power of philosophy ? Is it not, in wide circles, considered done with, ‘a substitute for * religion,’ ‘a sophisticated accomplice of an outlived dogmatism," “a poetical trifling with empty notions,’ ‘a pathological refuge for inhibited romanticists,’ ,or, even ‘the syste- matic misusé of @ terminology de- vised specifically for this end?’ How, after such ‘unmaskings of philosophy’ can one still look to it for help in the present cultural crisis? What characteristics has it, in distinction to other fields of thought, which mdy justify such a hope? “If we were to subtract from what we know and from what we can do, all that which has a philosophical origin, mot much more would remain,to us-than an immense field of ‘mere fragmentary impression, a chaos, lacking order and meaning, of isolated facts; for the finding and the ascribing of meaning is philosophy’s undeniable share in the construction of our world-picture.. * ® ® “Philosophy is the belief in ‘meaning’ and the application of this belief.” It is precisely because of the powerful intellectual fashion of ee he 2 ‘ me . ~~, . =e." * & , = fe = . ~ 7 * Sate - aS -" was prophetic, Slowly but surely since that | Tenominated as a dry candidate, or «' Jest far-off day, the ideal of a gathering of rep- | ® near-dry cai » “Whatever shift the | Tesentatives of the states of the New World ublicans are ittsdihe weakts toward the to.discuss their common problems has taken et side will be slight. They will move "° substance. The impulse which led to the {rt an the drys are willing to go wt Pan-American Ce By ght oe % -— 3 For the peoples of Latin. — in which idealism and his longing for freedom Among his firm beliefs ly | fs “I am not Napoleon, nor | : bouts: ass ee | £4 450,000 years old. Pe pe a Yet motorists etre ‘° I cannot con- j igion ies, education | * | y. riied realms of thought,” to |° eget who reads it with un- |! and, m religior at he even fo ity, eve even ‘} noble ¢f nution need! conside' needs also th by no becau needs necess fervor, erally ¢ tion ligion self-sa and ré this u ligious languils in whi tends d the con contin physi reality, roughly supern fesses strivin ‘deplo change —to liv equival religiow comme sary te point t entaile could this ar a comr alterin clety, a ‘matte New York, on “What is Right in) STATIONERY ; REE wet os | BEES »: - moat : ee | |e fi fl « ee a ee 4 ~ “o> eye gFa SF Bu “Wh physi nant. world fortune ment society, so unit wares face power | as th povert Wh ability dange somenc but oF preval self a crum It is th al Phi its telle wotld, = 2 wt... “BE

Page 19

Plat er hed _.4~ *« N+ Sad Ss ne 7 ° . a ? ~ ? - 3 wd, . . 7 7 « > a“ a 2 «\ +’. F = ™ 4 > eos P} , . . ati s A . i on “a 4s s . rr - 4 *,* »% - - . ¥ . ° - “ o * ‘ : | ~*~ as an og 4 , a 4 - -. ‘. a 2 4 « : s ‘ s 2 ‘4 ~ “-. ™* r ‘ ") - . in . . p . a “te . = J - »- a = ; 7 to. 4 . ~m te a» i? — ee eg TENT _ — a ping the Split in at the Keyhole in Collier's. f the congressional election dent Hoover’s renomination cans in 1932 almost inevit- ‘ry simple reason that only iation can the Republican 2 semblance of unity. r should not be a candidate n in 1932 all the factions in party, the wets and the ians and the industrialists, ach Other’s throats in the each striving to name 4 its own heart. On the other ion favoring the renomina- ent is se strong that it wil! the delegates to the next onal Convention to hold to- ominate Mr. Hoover, even : satisfactory to any faction so about the only way of n split in 1932 is by main- us quo and Offering Mr. ore, : e . revealed two serfous con- ; Republican. party: The s wet and dry members in tes as Massachusetts, New Illinois, and the bitter re- agrarian wing of the Re- This resentment brought results as the election of tors in Kansas and South robably contributed to the ns in Indiana and Illinois. irces of trouble are of 3 re. The protest against ions, which cost the Re- generall?, may disappear ‘usiness conditions by 1922, in the party over prohibi- irm relief are basic, The ‘s of the party will -be able ‘orous appearance of unity r. Hoover the conventional wets were deprived of @ hen Senator-elect Dwight ared in favor of _ Mr. ation. Mr. Morrow's re- is own name to be con- » Republican wets without re is ‘no one else on whom with any hope of success. candidate the Republican with a better or even 8» ctory as President Hoover. * * himself is a candidate for The evidence before me set upon a second term Iven the Democratic land- rressionul election, fore- well may, Republican de- ll not deter him, . It 4% nistic about one’s own fu- | be to the Interest of @ iclans to convince Mr. ecent political catastrophe h regard to 1932. Business prove by that time, — ay be predicted that Mr. only be renominated “bnt dry candidate, or at deast late. Whatever shift the kely to make toward the ight. They will move no rys are wiiling to ie E OF ATAVISM ° ’ Blade, ; ys human intelligence ts id. Yet motorists oling hin ey cai untcngle a wey | es. ng A 8 he An ~ Intellectual: Fulcrum fall there was organized in oa York An International philosophical Society whose me embershiD W ns. The pe ne promote “ inter- tional co-0 eligion, economics, nen rig an allied realms of thought, as end that the coments ought of the world ‘may be fo- eyssed UPON present-day problems |, of humanity. The first number of the society's organ, “Forum Philosophicum,” edited by reipzig, has just reached America, and that it is @ publication of very great importance will be granted py anyone who reads it with un- gerstanding. The first issue throws light directly, and by implication, ypon a surprising number of prob- ems that are fundamental in any attempt to taink abqut the cultural chaos that now exists everywhere, and a list of articles’ scheduled for early publication should make thrilling reading for those who are eager for understanding. In his salutatory essay, entitled “Philosophy and Contemporary cylture,” the editor has the fol- lowing to say: “But what justification have we ina situation like this for our spe- at confidence in the power of philosophy ? Is it not, in wide circles, considered done with, ‘a poor substitute sophisticated accomplice of an outlived dogmatism,’ ‘a poetical trifling with empty notions,’ ‘a pathological refuge for inhibited romanticists,’ or even ‘the syste- matic misuse of a terminology de- vised specifically for this end?’ How, after such ‘unmaskings of philosophy’ can one still look to it for help in the present cultural crisis? What characteristics has it, in distinction to other fields of thought, which may justify such a hope? “If we were to subtract from what we know and from what we can do, all that which’ has a philosophical origin, not much more would remain.to us-than an immense field of mere fragmentary impression, a chaos, lacking order and meaning, of isolated facts; for the finding and the ascribing of meaning is philosophy’s undeniable share in the construction of our world-picture. * ® ® “Philosophy is the belief in meaning’ and the application of It is i nywys eft] precisely because of the intellectual fashion of lay together with the general growing persyasion among the inking masses that life has an have no meaning, that the rnational Society and its Re- iow are of very great importance; ‘ce It ls only by virtue of mean- os transcending immediate physical experience, that men ever rose above the status of the beast or can hope’ to remain even as uman as they now are, the Menck- isand the John B. Watsons to the notwithstanding. [tis not to be assumed from the ing that the present number of #ie Review deals with abstract n rs unrelated to our common ‘lves. It is concerned with vital Principles and relations generally overlooked, and always the cone- crete application to practical prob- lems is made. This striking charac- of the magazine is well il- contrarv teristic lustrated in the article entitled “Two Responsibilities” by Leopold | Ziegler of Uberlingen, Germany. it IS a Very searc hing and illuminat- Ng critique of an address delivered a year or more ago by Owen D. Young from the pulpit of Rev. Fos- dick at the Park Avenue Church, New York, on “What is Right in Business.” The full text of Young’s speech is given, and it undoubtedly represents sincerely the highest Srnteetinees CHRISTMAS STATIONERY PUXTON ESKINNER OURTH NEAR OLIVE | FREE from Smoke and . Soot St. Louis By-product coke is easy to handle and re. quires minimum furnace tending. No dust. No grease. Very few ash- Next time you order fuel tell 4 will include the repre- dependent thinkers of “of the peration of the leaders of all cultural nations in philoso-. Raymond Schmidt of for * religion,’ ‘a’ > i comprehensive work on “American oe ation’ of needs, hag lately been emphasized, lamented, blamed and condemned by the most varied au- thors, even American. Yet their objection to this systematized lun- acy has remained hitherto unsuc- cessful, and was bound to remain unsuccessful as long as economics itself could still brag of its self- law with-an appearanee of justice. ‘Only at the-moment when .its most highly ~skilled exponents themselves question this self-law or at least confine and limit it, will it perhaps become more ready to realize the truth that its practice of an unlicensed creation of needs is completely irreconcilable with all the leading systems of morality and, moreover, with all the leading religions, whose messages it now at heart declares to be binding even for itself. “What then? Systems of moral- ity, even hedonistic, and religions, even ‘heathen,’ aim in their most noble phases commonly at a dimi- nution rather than an increase of need! Perhaps less because they considered those who have no needs to be under all conditions also the better men—this would by no means fit the facts—than because a certain physical lack of needs provides the spiritual basis necessary for that mighty inward fervor, which in morality is’ gen* erally directed toward self-perfec- tion and self-development in: re- ligion toward self-purification and self-sanctification . .. All moral and religious systems know that this urge toward some moral or re- ligious superworld abates and languishes just in proportion as physical need becomes predomi- nant. To live in an environment in which every public actuality tends directly or\indirectly towards the continual stimulation, yes, the continual provocation of a ‘purely physical longing for matter and reality, where economics as such world that psychic urge toward supernatural values and so pro- fesses to still our inborn spiritual striving to a ‘highest Good’ by the deplorable multiplicity of ex- changeable material commodities, —to live in such an environment is equivalent to stifling outright the religious needs in the economico- commercial one. It is not neces- sary to emphasize further at this point the pernicious self-deception entailed, as if wages and income could in any way keep pace with this artificially aroused need for a commodity. Or as if the modest fortune of plain homely content- ment could still spread within a society, in which the fashionably altering display of goods attaches to so unlimited a mass and variety of wares a label of necessity, that in face of it even the purchasing- power of the rich is beaten, where- as the poor seem doomed to poverty hitherto undreamt of.” What we need desperately is the ability to think logically about the dangerous situation of modern so- ciety, and in order to do so, we must somehow manage to escape the all but omnipotent influence of the prevailing world view, which is it- self a product and-portion of the matter to be considered. To at- tempt to think logically about a world mood that is itself identical with our own consciousness is equivalent to lifting oneself by one’s boot straps. , So long as the “fulcrum and the weight to be lifted are the same, no lever can be effective. The ful- crum must be outside\the weight. It is the purpose of the Internation- al Philosophical Society, through its magazine, to furnish such an in- tellectual fulcrum for our Aroubled wotld. SYMPHONY’S PROGRAM FOR RADIO “POP” CONCERT Brahms’ Second Symphony in D Major, Allegro Grazioso Among Numbers. Two movements of Brahms’ Sec- ond Symphony in D major, the Al- legro Grazioso, and the triumphal hymn of the final Allegro, will be presented as the outstanding fea- ture of the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra’s radio ‘“‘pop”’ concert at the Odeon between 5 and 6 p. m Sunday, under the direction of Guest Conductor E. Fernandez Ar- bos. The concert will be opéned with Beethoven's “Coriolanus” over- ture. The “Spirit of St. Louis” will speak of the St. Louis Zoo, ; The program: Overture to “ ” sass, Beethoven Allegretto gra and Final Allegro from Symphony No. 2 D major...Brahms Three Dances from Hienty’ Viti" .Germa ree ’ : ~ n (a) Morris Dance b) Shepherd's Dance ¢c) Torch Dance nce, ‘Danse Macabre”... ...... . Saint-Saens Prelude to Act IH ‘of “Tristan and Isolde”. hep entchked i Geian s WOR THE REV, FREDERICK BENTE, FORMERLY AT CONCORDIA, DIES The Rev. rick Bente, for- mer professor of philosophy in Concordia Seminary, died yester-' day in Redwood City, Cal. He was a native of Germany, 72 years old, and tayght at Concordia for 30 years up to his retirement in for Lutheran missions in and near St. Louis. He was author .of a : 1914, to stop sale of munition to} | ) . a by Amer ; athaviiletion.’ ‘yes, even for the ‘cre- roughly hales into this sublunary a, 1924 He also did pastoral work | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 1— Mrs. Kathleen Burke. war- Van Barkaloo Hale, mural painter, are on the way to Morocco on a wedding trip. They were married here yestér- day by Superior Judge William Collier and announced they would be remarried in a Catnesegen uree ceremony in Paris or Rome. - en route to Morocco. The friendship between the British war nurse and Hale, then an ambulance driver, began at the Soissons front during a bombard- ment. Both were decorated for bravery in action by allied Govern- ments. A decade passed and they Fmet again on an archeological ex- pedition in Peru. Mrs. Hale twice was widowed. She married Frederick Peabody in 1920. He died in’ Santa Barbara seven years later. John McLean, her second husband, was fatally in- jured in an automobile accident at Santa Barbara two years ago, nine days after their marriage. Hale is a descéndant of Stephen Girard, early American financier, and a member of the old New York Van Barkaloo family. He is best known for murals in the Utah Capitol at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hale, then Kathleen Burke, was the first woman permitted by France to enter Verdun during the siege and was the first nurse to en- ter the British trenches. She later addressed the New York Stock Ex- change and raised $890,000 for the American Red Cross. She is 43 years old. Hale is 44. JOHN K. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF PRODUCE COMPANY, DIES Stricken at Perryville When Di- recting the Righting of Over- turned Truck. John K. Johnson, president of the J. Johnson Produce Co., 802 North Third street, and a commis- sion dealer in St. Louis for 34 years, died yesterday of heart fail- ure while superintending employes | who ‘were righting an overturned truck at Perryville, Mo. Mr. Johnson, who was 68 yeurs old and lived at 6107 Kingsbury avenuc, had been in excellent health. He was born in Denmark, coming to the United States when he was 12 years old and spending most of his life here. Besides his widow he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert W. Waltke, 6224 Forsythe boulevard, and two sons, John Johnson Jr., 7370 Kingsbury avenue, and Oscar Johnson, 92 Arundel plac3. German Opera Company Coming. The visit of the German Opera Ccempany to St. Louis Jan. 15, 16 and 17 will be sponsored financial- ly by 60 St. Louisans in the belief that “in view of the present eco- nomic situation it has become a national necessity to cling to and foster artistic and cultural values.” The opera company, which ap- peared here last season, will pre- sent Wagner’s “Flying $$ Dutch- man” and “Tristan and Isolde,” Mozart’s “Don Juan” and d’Albert’s *“Tiefland” at the Odeon. time “Angel of France,” and Girard } ~ RRANGEMENTS have been completed for the wedding of Miss Eleanor Whiting, :daugh- Pili oly and Mra. H. H. Whiting of Minneapolis, Minn.,.to Charles Mather Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R, Skinner of Webster Groves, which is of interest social- ly. The ceremony will be per- formed’ by the Rev. Frederick D. Lyner, at 8:30 o’clock Saturday evening at St. Luke’s Church in Minneapolis, and will be followed by a reception for 250 guests at the Whiting home. Miss Margery Skinner, young sister of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor; Mrs. Francis P. Whiting, sister-in-law of the bride, will be matron of honor, and Miss Sally Curtis, Miss Anne Brackett, Miss Jean Coons and Miss Kathryn Grill, all of Minneapolis, brides- maids. George Skinner will be his prother’s best man, and the ushers will be Francis P; Whiting, Minne- apolis, and John Burton, Massey Wilson, John Conrad and Jerome Fritschle, all of St. Louis, and King Kauffman Jr. of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis. ‘Mr. Skinner and his bride will motor to Schenectady, N. Y., where they will make their home. The bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Friday night, and the guests will include the wedding party, the St. Louis members of which will leave to- morrow with Mr. and Mrs. Skin- ner;. Mr. Skinner's’ sister, Mrs. Frank Mead; Mrs. Robert Britton and Miss Julia Skinner. | The dining room will be deco- rated with festoons of Western ce- dar and holly wreaths on the tall Christmas trees at intervals about the room. The table appointments will be illuminated by white tapers in silver containers, with an epergne of calla lilies, roses and buddlea, surrounded by smaller sil- ver bowls of flowers as the center- piece, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Funsten of Hampton Park will have as their guests during the holidays Mrs. Funsten’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Col. and Mrs. Alexander Bacon Coxe of Fort Riley, Kan., and their daughter, Miss Anne Coxe, They will arrive a few days before Christmas. Miss Coxe, who made her debut in St. Louis several seasons ago, will have two parties given for her during her stay. On Friday, Dec. 26, her cousin, Miss Holmes Tracy, da:ighter of Mrs. George W. Tracy, will give a party for her, and the following day Miss Betty Collins will be hostess at a mixed tea at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Taussig, 4605 Maryland avenue, with whom she resides. Mr. and Mrs. William Hargadine Thomson of Dallas, Tex., and their three children will be here for the holidays and will visit Mr. Thom- son’s mother, Mrs. William Holmes Thomson, 4905 Argyle place. Mr. Thomson is a brother of Mrs. Furs- ten and Mrs. Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton. Compton of Oklahoma City, Ok., are in St. Louis for a Christmas visit with Mrs. Compton’s mother, Mrs. John Gully Cole, 379 North Taylor ave- nue, and Mr. Compton’s father, George B: Compton, 8 Beverly place. They will be guests of honor es: ceo suuthea: canta: > Sa Episcopal ‘Sunday night for her home, informal tea by Mrs. Cole, and a party by Mr, Compton’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eno Compton. | Mrs, Tarlton Compton was Miss Leighton Cole before her marriage. Mrs. William Bagnell of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, will go to Dallas, Tex., in January to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huey Hughes. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Bagnell will sail from New Orléans for Havana, to make a late winter visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes’ son, Ash- ford Hughes, who attends school in Asheville, N. C., will spend the Christmas hojidays with his pa- rents in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neill, 4525 Lindell boulevard, will have as their guests for two days next week their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Neill Jr. of. New York, formerly of S8St. Louis. The visitors will be en route to Tucson, Ariz., to spend Christmas with relatives of Mrs. O'Neill, and a visit in California. They will return to St. Louis for a longer visit on their way back to New York and will be entertained Mere. 7 Mr. and Mrs, O'Neill’q son, George R. O’Neill, who is an author of note, will arrive in St. Louis next week to spend the holi- days with his parents. Miss Virginia Wright of Pitts- burg, who is visiting her cousin, Miss Martha Pettus, daughter of Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, 33 Westmoreland place, will depart Miss Janet Phelan, daughter of Mrs. J. Percival ,Phelan, 5206 Waterman avenue, who is spend- ing the winter studying in New York, will go to Washington for the Christmas holidays. She will return home in February. Mrs. Oscar E. Niedringhaus, 4647 Pershing avenue, will enter- tain a few friends at tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Col. and Mrs. Ola W. Bell, who will depart soon for Fort Bliss, Tex., to reside. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Winter, 6616 Kingsbury boulevard, will depart tonight for Phoenix, Ariz., to be the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Wolfley. Mrs. Wolfley was Miss Margaret Winter before her-mar- riage. Mr. Winter will return home in three weeks and Mrs. Winter will remain in the West several months. They will visit in South- ern California during their stay, and Mrs. Winter may sail from New Orleans to join Mrs. George R. Merrell of St. Louis in Panama, where she is visiting her son, George R. Merrell Jr., who is in the diplomatic service there. Miss Janet Harris, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher R. Harris, 20 North Kingshighway, will enter- tain informally Christmas after- noon, Mrs. Raiph Wagner is_ visiting her parents in Toledo, O., where Dr. Wagner, head of the depart-' ment of expression at 8st. Louis University, will join her for the Christmas holidays. Later they will take a motor trip with her fa- ther, M. J. McCormick, and will G17 Lecust Street RARER f ntseere * ~~ . *, ~ shat state wreiatone APPOLEL A — en ote'e . * * Nag” Rie oes FOO Se Saetel ue A % . ‘ aaron “ha . LIP OIORE Fo EER , x —— RNR Se x SP ‘ & in seed to immediately int These bottles bold Peck & Peck Christmas Gifts—the fairest hosiery. scarfs. sweaters, and bundreds of other things. Guaran- -Peck & Peck Christmas Gifts are packed i in Champagne Bottles @ The finest vintages of Peck & Peck in the orig- inal Christmas Package! Quarts and Pints filled with the loveliest stockings in town. Hundred: of other intoxicating recipes to choose from — Come soon . .. for the “premier cru” is limited — _-Champogne Cocttorte Champagne Cocktails _ 2 pairs of spores spiders for Men ot the ravishing ot pence Stockings — ver, pie renga ng silk. 817 Lecust Street é —Strause Photo. MISS ELIZABETH HARRIS, [LAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Harris of Carrs- wold, who has returned from New York, where she has been studying art this winter, to spend the holidays. Miss Harris will be a bridesmaid Saturday night at the wedding of Miss Marianne Coleman and Lang: ley Carleton Keyes. attend the annual convention of the National Association of Teach- ers of Expression in Chicago. Miss Ellen Jane Freund, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Freund, 5954 Enright avenue, will return on Saturday from the Uni- versity at Madison, Wis., for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Freund will entertain with an informal open house on Sunday evening for.their daughter and son, Stephen, who is a junior at Washington University. Miss Kathrine Keéns . Laurie, daughter of Mrs. J. 8. Laurie, 6338 Waterman avenue, will return home Friday from Wellesley to spend the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster, 4139 Chouteau avenue, and Miss Julia Foster, will have as their guests for the Christmas holidays Mr. Mrs. G. M. Fritch of Detroit and their son, Gordon Fritch, who is a senior at the University of Michi- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Fritch are for- mer St. Louisans. 5 . f |swered the call to Hollywood to and | ‘Sy 0: 0. McIntyre . NEW YORE. T had been whispered about for Oy uekt tunidioos ie fier, Ziegfeld, was slipp Carroll, several facts. Ziggy had been slowing up in show productions and had an- dabble with talkies. Most of his executive staff had been dismissed. One or two of his final legitimate stage efforts were not so hot from the box office view. There was even talk the Ziegfeld theater was to be taken over and renamed:for a younger rival. The Rialto was writing “Finis” to its oldest figure who cameé out of-no- where and with an ofNce under his hat sponsored the national theat- rical institution—The Follies. ‘Or so it was generally believed. One can imagine Ziegfeld, hi If, adding what credence ho could to the talk with a card up his sleeve. He is #hat.sort of a showman. He, of course, confounded all the wise- acres a month ago with his Mari- lyn Miller starring smash. In a way it was a sort of double coup for both Ziegfeld and his star, There were the same vague whisperings about Miss Miller, too. She had been, they said, over-ex- ploited and was at her best only a smirking ‘dancing girl with a few nimble steps and a property smile. Yet with his familiar and worked-to-death Cinderella theme —the basis for that old conspicuous success “Sally,” headed by Miss Miller—-he has triumphed theatri- cally as never before. The critics fairly prostrated themselves with high-flown elegiacs. Ziegfeld’s art is in assembling and discarding. He puts together enough for three shows and works from there by process of elimina- tion. He will pit two hoofers against each other and engage the one that comes nearest to breaking aneck. He shoots with a blunder- buss. ZIEGFELD opening takes on something of the splendor and pomp of a coronation set in the gilt halls of a Versailles. A block each way is policed off and powerful searchlights splash the front of the theater a la Hollywood. Crowds throng the sidewalks to peep into the arriving limousines. As they step from the cars, the flux of fashionables is malevolently stopped at crucial moments and the great snapshotted in the utter ridiculousness of arrested — at. titudes. The while their names are broadcast to a palpitating populace. All of which is likely supreme showmanship but to my notion is an impious gesturé that comes very nearly being The Great American Vulgarity. ROF. ZIEGFELD’S exercises brings out a complement of notables in tail coats)’ The dinner coat is so rare as to be noticeable, Yet the impresario himself is con- spicuous in a business suit with his usual lavender shirt with collar to match. He rehearses his company vay up to time doors are thrown Am TRUTHFUL man with no par- | ticular interest in psychic af- fairs relates this story, regarding it solely as a coincidence and not a conjuration. He accompanied «a woman to a hotel to call for an. % epee A Etey CR —— n Pee ene ‘ R " me nh Faber ae ee x ee ee — PRD GEMMA pe ‘ 7 oT . ge co ae PER 2-e lands 4 7 ty nag a i: ae : : Fag Se oO a AL aie ~ - au " hel Leecinso Rea. “atedbgint ol EES nil ee AON 905 OR Rig eee . ee a ae a Ree a mee ea one Or an ——— scanatenianan sod te iv hem -roeiadate i,’ dele OE ge PORN, ee A ONT CEE GOT LE IRR GALLO IE ALE: ss ‘ vs yr ore oo - 4 iis aS sala kee eh A Gig Paka sp da s bes wie Me | ESB ign ts eta Ae hones Wer, skal? p ya poise Sys bee Be ahwe a id de Eye gas Ni dire whe Athan de Caps Sa AS alae RRNA! bo qi is at gd 4 DERE 42H gah vag r Naas ?

Page 20

. ah: Se aes PSE hae te S 4) ie a re ; ~ he > “ ; P 4 * a* ; j Z . oe 4 x 5 ‘ F F ' ‘ . : ae / Se ee : ae : & e ' a y i ’ & ag FURNITURE COMPANY 3182 Cherokee =«-—*_—«~PRospect 2505 Tgation, to determine what move ™ |the State will make. Filing of a Tnew suit in the name of the’. in- - lin the State and Federal lin moré than seven years of litiga- \[ Joseph B, Thompson and attorneys Holiday.E me Retum Limit Jen. 15, 1931 Tickets on Sele Dec. 16 to 22 and Dec. 26 SAN FRANCISCO and Return - 3° 98” car and dining cer service. One-Way Fare $42.50 to December 31 to Los Angeles end Ae . ay Anerley Good in cheir cars and coaches. 4 Similar low rates to northern Pacific Coast points and many other populer destinations COLORADO Return Limit Jan. 6, 1931 Tickets on sale December 19'to 24, Inclusive DENVER or 43" COLORADO SPRINGS and Return , is Sta.). . . .9:03 am, 2:00 pm, 11:55 pm sheets oa Bivd.)...9:17 am, 2:15 pm, 19:10 em Ae. Vata Gil... cc. oen eck 4:33 pm, 9-20 pm, 7:30 am Ar. Denver (Next Day)......-%45 am, 1:00 pm, information, reserveliens end fickets of Locsst, erie omnis one St ata - * F. L. MeNALLY J. L. CARNEY A.G.P.A., Wabesh Ry. Genl. Agt, Union Pacific 1450 Railway Carleton Building ut 4700 CHesinut 7750 -~—THE- OVERLAND ROUTE— eel 3 as CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES S*ssictces Spegzeisimnins ' %QLOS ANGELES TO SAN FRANCISCO Ly. St. Louis (Union Sts.).....7:30 pm f] Lv. St Lowis (Linton Sta.).... 2:00 pm re Sbeleer Ov.» Been (Delmar Bivd.).. .2:15 pm ‘LooPes sies(3rd Moming). om tt Ar. Kansas City....... ennes- 2:20 pm nasa’ Os a Ar: Sen Francisco (3rd Moming)8:30 em xcursions ? Through drawing-room-compartment | sleeping cars. Observation car, chair WABASH=UNION PACIFIC Give Her This Super-Gift for Christmas . a4 4 ~ re \ Bee A - ee ows eas” “ee Pe nat -- : 3 ‘ % ; :' : 1 5 Cubic Foot Size | Bil :205 H | 4 Installed Your

_jorder became effective, until Aug. 9, 1929, when the companies put} the reduced rate into effect, un- courts and after Gov, Caulfield re- fused to sanction a compromise, proposed by the compaaies, which would have relieved the companies of paying about $8,000,000 of the refunds. 7 ae In. December of last year, the companies filed a new schedule of rates carrying increases of 16 2-3 per cént. While the schedule was pending in the Department -for aproval or fejection, the companies put the schedule into, effect June 1, last, through injunctions ob- tained in Federal District Court restraining the department from interfering with the companies charging the higher rates. The case is pedding. the companies designed to uphold the higher rates is pendin in Circuit Court here. CHARGES MELLON JUGGLED FIGURES TO FOOL PUBLIC Continued From Page One. funds almost negligible, as com- pared with the Mellon years which followed.” ———a ‘ public statement, Secretary Mellon emphasized that during the 14- year period ending last June 30, the amount of additional tax assess- ments resulting from audits and in- vestigations, totaled $5,345,202,000. He contrasted this with the figure of $1,354,317,000, which he gave as representing ‘“‘total refunds’’ dur- ing the same period, for the pur- pose of showing that the Treasury actually had collected in addition- al assessments several times the amount’ it had handed back in refunds. When Congress Intervened, | Garner showed that, of the sum collected in additional assessments, $1,053,231,000 was assessed under the Wilson administration, from 1917 to 1921, inclusive, before Mellon took office. On the other hand, refunds made under the Wilson administration during those years totaled less than $70,000,000. Figures on credits and abatements during those years were not availa- ble from the Treasury Department, he said. Acting on rumors that vast sums were being refunded secretly by the Treasury, Congress in 1926 enacted a law providing for a joint. committee on taxation, composed of Representatives and Senators, and provided that all refunds ex- ceeding $75,000 should be submit- ted to this board. L. H. Parker, an authorit¥Y on accounting, has been chief of staff for this commit- tee since its creation. Garner disclosed yesterday that he had requested Parker to make a complete written analysis of tax refunds, and that the figures which he gave the House were ob- tained by Parker from the Treas- ury itself. He challenged any of- ficial to dispute their accuracy. Moreover, Garner charged that there. had been “a sharp‘arid sud- den drop in the amount of re- funds” beginning with the year 1927, when large refunds became subject to review by the joint com- mittee. Contrast With Wilson Term. “Why did this drop occur?” He asked sarcastically. “I'll tell you, It was because Congress decided to find out what Uncle Andy was doing down there. He fought it to a finish, you remember, but the law was passed. Then the drop occurred. Here are the figures: “In 1922, he tells us, refunds to- taled only 2.1 per cent of collec- tions. True, but the credits and abatements totaled 8.2 per cent, so that the actual percentage handed back was 10.3 per cent. It ig il- luminating to note that under the Wilson administration the total cash refunds never rose higher than four-fifths of 1 per cent, But 1922 was Uncle Andy’s first year—he was just getting started. “By 1924 he had really begun to be active. In that year refunds amounted to 7 per cent of collec- tions, and credits and abatements amounted to 25.3 per cent—a total of 32.3 per cent that was’ handed back, most of it necessarily to the great corporations. In 1925 the total was 28.3 per cent, and in 1926 it was 32.8 per cent. In that year Uncle Andy broke all his own rec- cided to find out what was going qn. Note what happened. “In the following year cash re- funds dropped 4.5 per cent, and credits and abatements to 15.8 per cent, a total of 20.3 per cent, as compared with 32.8 per cent dur- ing the last year of secrecy. In 1928 the total was 21.7 per cent; in 1929 it was 25.4 per cent, and in the year ending June 30, 1930, it was 18.3 per cent. Those are ithe figures—you can draw your own conclusions from them.” Pointing out once more that the figures contained in Secretary Mel- lon’s statement covered not only the nine years of his own term, but also the preceding five/years under the Wilson administration, Garner declared that a study confined to Melion’s term would reveal a still more interesting condition. Be- causq he said, collections were /much higher and refunds much lower under the Wilson administra- tion, . | then I will put in the Congression- al Record all the details so that yon may study them,” he said. “During the nine years that Uncle Andy Mellon has been in the Treas- ury he has collected a total of $19,- 000,000,000 in income, . excess profits and Inheritance taxes. Dur- ing that period he has handed back, in the form of refunds, cred- its and abatements, more than $3,- 000,000,000. : This is the Secretary of the Treasury who tries to con- vey the impression that the total turned back is only 2.8 per cent of Replying ’ WEDNESDAY, DE der protest, after losing in thejyear, without that a startling percentage of the Another suit by |. In his annual report and in fils ords, but in that year Congress de- [ “I will give you a summary and} —— - te guit. ‘They were married Aug. 14, 1920, and separated last | Sept. 6. Estate of Norman Greenwald. By the Associated Press. - SANTA ANA, Cal,, Dec. 17.—-The exeess profits tax operated. Claire Lang Sued for Divorce. Claire Lang, appearing at the St. Louis Theater this week, was servéd with a divorce petition .yes- was Garner's impression, however, _ wife of Ed (Strangler) sums turned back originally were collected in the form of excess profits taxes, Indeed, he disclosed that Parker GO Illing THE ROAD * OF TRAVEL Two Daily Trains Serving all i Biss nal: = / an - —o ve f ¢ 5 _ | # SOL Always Finest Now Faster Than Ever Agein—on Janvary Ist—this popular de luxe, all-Puliman all-steel train will be in service to all Florida. Takes you to summer sunshine in one full day. Save time where time counts, Leaves St. Louis 6:45 p.m. Through to Miami daily. Pulimans to West Coast. Early morning arrivals in South Florida. Only 2 Nights En Route Havana | Think of it! Leave any day, arrive Cuba evening of second day. For example, leave St. Louis Friday evening and enjoy Sunday evening dinner in Havona. Dhe Seminole All Year to All Florida Finest Pullman accommodations to Cast and West Coasts. Magnificent Observation-Sun Lounge cars-®coaches. Leave St. Louis 11:30 p. m. Low Round Trip Fares Reduced fates to all Florida and Havane every day— season limit. Unusually low fares on certain dates-—shorter limit—(see below). Miami >. ¢ @ @ $46.82 Palm Beach so $4472 Tampa o> er oe.) 2 39.03 St. Petersburg * 39.83 Jacksonville . 34.01 Lokelond . - « 39.03 Orlando . - . 38,59 Havana « . - 71.50 7 and all Florida CALL. OR f a Fem ae ee ee ee ym te ee oe ee Sate me a tla -° eeeeceee men ~s *zROA * 3g ie Gr. , st Pe a > PP a oa oy ae > - 4 t D oF ets Light y baad — = |S “se s 7 Sena ‘¢i eae ie tie Pep . . Zags te ae a pee eae gt ee a eee ce oer See eS . # to a question from!’ ia late Norman Green wald “* orange grower bequ: athed - * TON LETTER FOUND and bore ; | a a al to friends and relatives and the é people of tele tinel K. L,| thanked f | | vas. 8 ee Be . , | residue of his estate to ¢) awd ered in City Vaolt. their hos} much of the taxes thus refunded retunded in rage 83 per man Soo | Church. of ‘Christ, Scientist : ee ints. | his first were, collected sey: figures, merely | when the excess profits tar was | Lang charged), “extreme he will fled for prota Peg PORTH Re He Dee. 17-—W.| Recorda npedives Fucus’ returned each |law, and that 71 per cent of the} peated cruelty” and other indig- gaa Ball, executor, a dayer, mewly elected City) : showed the amoun ‘ in 1929 had been] nities who made no/| “probably no large amoun} wi!) man be*recesses of the| |. relation to the years total turned back ary rs comment when served with the;main for the mother chure x, inspected the recem | Woman in which they, were collected; It) collected during the years Among those named in ¢} © will Mrs. Ed 8. Lewis, said to be heavyweight wrestler, ana A Heinrichs of Poplar Bluffs, yy Florida RAVEL LuxuRY ee ete — free men nd found pall vault See ai ackingten.| KLAM resent occupants of | 17.—Mrs aware of its ex- | yesterday infection ‘otter was addressed to “the! flicted B € ws Lewy ce he Last-Minute Gift Fleor Lamps Marble Marble Pedestals Vases Busts POWDER BOXES, AS LOW i , itahan, Also 08 display: Se clatunce and Novel CONVENIENT °PARK Roman Art Go., Inc, 2700 S-rved with Asparagt Hearts, Potatoes, 5 Tea or Milk. (Steamboat TABLE D’HOTE DI noice of Ve Spring Chicken. Sirloin Steak a In the Versailles $1.25 | In the Cabin ¢ Dinng Room... 3 (Coffee Shop or Versailles Di Served from 5:30 to 9 ScRUGGS- VANDERVC These Radios Sell Themselv Simply See Them and Leave eetet They will be on hundreds of’ Christmas Trees! ‘ = —: a » A Regular $172.20 Value... 7 Complete With Cunni Note These Features: _ 7 1. Calibrated to finest prech 2.4 Screen-Grid Tubes. 3. Side Switch. : 4. Audio Transformers; spec »* ‘Sensitivity—nev er before 6. Selectivity—separation of tire band. | 7. Perfectly and completely aluminum.

Page 21

idue of a tives ang urch. of ‘Christ, Sciennet’® robably no large + Sal pin for the nt will re mother h mong those named in the wi) .” rs. Bd 8. Lewis,’said to 1.” avyweight wrestles, and 4 pinrichs of Poplar Biufs, y1, - ‘ . CURY a as ty a . Et suxvay art. TRE :s ¢ ss Hie . ; % Bon hundreds of 3 r oe LO BEE RES Big eats GES des Seay shes é SOR 4 e % ™ ' i) . Oe OE ere ere han I aes igh ah oes i ae eee ne % st 4 ta a RCE TE acetate ew NTS PT a i hi sr aide a | SM ee , ae S 2 ‘ Shag Vy get P Fh : s of Ac? tg % > A i, ah at Nae : . Oe . . a - : 5 Be ; ba . : * : , : . a A ; 5 f re " Mee 3 6% ’ ’ — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ #DNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930_ gTON LETTER foie pecin ap prenoyplgeceyah, FL BI | i ia——___7-_ _- ——F beuveael | and bore the date Aug. 19, 1790. It] | oe , People of Newport, RB. L,/ thanked the people ef Newport for iT : piscovered in City Vaok, | their hospitality on the occasion of | d . } , —— ygsociated Press. \ his first visit as president. Says | ‘pont, R. I, Dee. 17.-W.| Records s Washington was in yr sayer, newly elected City) Newport on Aug. 17, 1790. ; ipa Se aia pas: ¥ litter: by Squirrel Dies. a oe George Washington, KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dee. yet a the present occupants of|/17.—Mrs. Emma Anderson died vy hall was aware of its ex-| yesterday from blood poisoning, the’ a infection resulting from a bite 1n- me wetter was addressed to “thei flicted by a squirrel Dec. 3. Last-Minute Gift Suggestions z Marble Floor Lamps Marble Table Lamps | Marble Pedestals Vases . Figures | Cigarette Boxes _ POWDER BOXES, AS LOW AS S0c mete ; piso on diopley (Ree elaine aol Means Oho gaprg an CONVENIENT PARKING Roman Art Go., Inc, 2700-2-4-6 Locust Bivd. ps 4 ail, en _ HOTEL sia MARK]WAIN PIN ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST ) Enjoy Our Delicious Daily Special T-Bone Steak Dinner, 75c Served with Asparagus Tipe in Butter Sauce, Fine Hearts, Potatoes, Swiss Nougat Sundae, Coffee, Tea or Milk: (Steamboat Cabin Coffee Shop) TABLE D’HOTE DINNER Pince of |) Spring Chicken. Sirloin Steak and other seasonable entrees. In the Steamboat $1.25 Cabin Coffee Shob.... $1.00 SEASHORE DENNER, $1.25 (Coffee Shop or Versailles Dining Room) Served from §:30 to 9 P. M, |cember, 1820, and never presented hy geht to now,” the officer quoted Far- num as sayings “My health is greatly improved and I-«intend to stay here with these Piute fellows until I am fully recovered.” MALIS CAPSUL'S. Relieve Colds Quickly — that ois eripoy without ‘Orchestra Performs ‘St. Louis. Grand March’’ First Music . Printed in City. ? A Washington University audi- ence, chatting before the curtain in January Hall last night, was stricken into silence. A rear. win- dow was flung open, a wigged head thrust through, and a_i vibrant voice cried: | stop this device of the devil!’’ There was a gasp and startied laughter. An ofchestra swung into the “St. Louis Grand March,”’ first piece of music printed here, and thus appropriately began the _re- vival of “The Pediar,” produced by the Thespian Society in a frame theater on Main street about De- For contrast, dramatic students presented two plays written by un- dergraduates in competition for the Wilson prize. The award went to “Second Fiddle,”.by Ruth Sacks, a neat piece of workmanship, aft- er prolonged consideration of its rapidly moving runner-up, “Can- toni and Son,” by Margaret Klip- stein. Following the custom in the fur- trading village that nestled under the Mississippi bluffs, actual per- formance of ‘“The Pedlar” was pre- ceded by a mellifluous address of welcome by &@ man who represent- ed Charlies Keemle, a newspaper man of the day. “Col. Keemle,” “Ahhh, ladies and gentlemen— /. , party was demobilized here today when a Sheriff brought word that its object, Ralph H. Farnum, New York theatrical agent, was with the Piute Indians of Death Valley. Fear for the New Yorker's safe- ty. arose Saturday when a pack burro which he took on a trip into the valley stumbled into the little settlement of Furnace Creek. A search, begun immediately, ended last night when Harry Go- per, Inyo County Sheriff, an- | nounced he had found the theat- rical agent. Farnum, who forsook Broadway early in November for the perils of Death Valley in search of e motive and 2 Illuminat and Track, Special 2 Costhes, Trek. 79-70 health, did not kfiow he was be-{/ ed Coaches and Track. ing sought, the officer reported. “T’m living just the way I want Lionel Electric Trains “ \«! in By the Associated Press j and Accessories STOVE PIPE WELLS, Death rca TUNNELS, pauls, SWITCHES, Valley, Cal, Dec. 17.—A searching _ CROSSINGS, GA , BRIDGES, ETC. E . Consisting of Super Reversible Locomo- Outfit Motor Reversible loco- | tive, three Coaches | Locomotive, Tender, di KALIS’ PLU-CAPS 2 we (Quinine. Atal! - Origreahy: Rooms Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 qummmsOPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 0’CLOCKuuauuae saa Nit oe gs oes & o Mee ee mon ps es Os. aia ot oe rt S.A ps ¥ i : a bd 2 3 NA LOW EXCURSION FARES » December 20 Terre Haute. ...$3.50 Dayton ........$6.25 . --++ 700 Cincinnati ..... 6.00 errr 7.25 Bw oe 742s 2g 8 20 pty ti 1008. p.m. » Dayton p.m., Cincinna p.m., Eastern Time, esas 21; leave Indianapolis 6 30 p.m., December 21 or 1235 a.m. December 22; leave Terre Haute 746 p.m., December 21 or 207 a.m., December 22. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. - December 19, 20, 26 and 27 Detroit .......$18.00 Detroit .......$10.00 Toledo ....... 16.50 Toledo ....... 9.00 Leave St. Louis 600 p.m.; Leave St.. Louis 600 p.m.; RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. return Sunday night follow- Tickets honored in sleeping ing date of sale. Tickets good & parlor cars, Pullman fares im coaches only. Children extra. Children half fare. half fare. LOW HOLIDAY FARES December 23 and 24 Detroit .......$18.00 Detroit .......$11.00 Toledo ....... 16.50 Toledo ....... 10.00 Leave St. Louis 600 ov.m., Leave St. Louis 600 p.m., RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. good returning until Sunday Tickets honored in sleeping night, December 28. Tickets & parlor cars, Pullman fares good in coaches only. Chil- extra. Children half fare. dren half fare. Ticket and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone MAin 4288 and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. BIG FOUR ROUTE after apologies for the Thespians = SCRUGGS . VANDERVOORT- BARNEY These Radios Sell Themselves! Customers Simply See Them and Leave Their Orders! ‘ an ee > They will be Christmas y| rees! A Regular $172.20 — Value ... Sensitivity—never before equaled. ©. Selectivity—separation of stations over en- tire band. ar °. Perfectly and completely shielded with aluminum, ; 8. Perfect tone quality. 4%. Volume control from whisper to full if volume; Noiseless y waiver \0. Beautiful cabinet. - % -- we rh — e $10 Down—Balance Monthly and fervent tributes to the ladies of the cast—borrowed from a pro- fessional troupe—the audience, the “many representatives of the May- or,”’ St. Louis, the Mississippi and ithe flag gave assurance that there would be nothing to offend the ears of the more timid sex. Written by Army Paymaster. The play was written by Maj. Alphonso Wetmore, paymaster at Jefferson Barracks, who attained some distinction later not by writ- ing more plays, but by following the Santa Fe trail and obtaining valuable Government information in Mexico. It was published in May, 1821, by J. A. Paxton, pub- lisher of the first St. Louis direc- tory. Maj. Wetmore drew _ setting, characters and material from his surroundings. Plausibly, then, some idea of the prejudices and people of St. Louis a century ago may be gained by consideration of the play. The dramatic starting-point was a prejudice against the “Yankee” and for Virginia and “Old Kain- tuck.” The Yankee “Pedlar’ char- acteristically cheated a frontiers- man and all his household in the first scene, but conquered pro- vincialism with Yankee gold and. of course, married his erstwhile victim’s daughter in the last. Characters, who must each have had a counterpart fh the frontier village, included “Old Prairie,” proud of his “hog and hominy;”’ his daughters, a pair of coy rustic beauties; his son. a half-wit Con- stable, proud of his coon dog: “Emigrant,” looking for a place to settle in the West, and “Old Con- tinental,’’ who toasted “those who fought and bled and died at Bun- ker Hill—and I am one of them!” A Convival Celebration. | For manners and morals, there is the note that the Pediar, on first encounter, sells the “nut brown beauty” a primitive lantern for three prices and takes a kiss to boot, whereupon. she confides io the audience: “My, what a sweet breath! He don’t chew tobacco, I’m sure.” Further, the Fourth of July was celebrated in the old style, with great drinking and oratory, and as the stage was set with mugs the frontier precursor of: the Watch and Ward Society broke loose again with raucous appeals to “end this creation of hell.” And in conciu- clusion “Col. Keemle’”* appeared again to pay particular thanks to the professional actresses as both “chaste and elegadht’”—pure chiv- alry in days when, as indicated by the interruptions, popular apprais- als of women who dared go on the stake went no further than merely elegant, . Laughter was almost constant in an unusually large. audiencé. Brought out of the dust of 92 years’ ‘oblivion, the old pieec still had some humor. And it was enhanced by a presentation that attempted to give, not merely the play, but the robust spirit of that far-off day. Students “acted, the actors’ as well as the characters conceived by the frontier paymaster; boys ,dis- played the c@relessness and _ in- rtimacy of the Thespians with an audiefice of everyday associates, and girls undertook the greedy curtsies and extravagant manner- isms of sophisticated stage ladies from. the East. Student actors included William Ogden, Myron Klotcky,, Victor. Woerheide, William Smith, Marvin Mueller, John Horner and George Selvin as Théspians, with Elizabeth Croft, Gertrude Landesman and El- mira Heritage as members of the | Collins & Jones troupe. Willis | Wagner represented Col. Keemle. Direction was by Prof. William Bruce Carson, author of a forth- coming book on the theatér in early St. Louis. -And to the Mercantile Library, which was hatdsomety represented in the audience, goes the credit for preserving a copy of the first play written in St. Louis. National Head of the Orusaders. ‘ . O., Dee. 17.—Ap- ointment of Julian Codman, Bos- ‘ton lawyer, as National Executive Commander of the Crusaders, an organization advocating repeal of national prohibition, is announced by Fred G. Clark, founder and Complete Line of 1930-31 Models ot Reduced Pe | * head of the movement. i Ai Oe! RR 1 3 ia ii Ta. aa. a 1): | i : if +4 pat 7" ‘ | ie + SPS ath ne Iu st 4 wg i E 4 = E = 7 4 4 = | a We ELECTROLUX Refrigerator ~ o “« suitable. Provides 6% sq. ft. of storage space yet its compactness makes it ideal for the small modern kitchen. Freezes ample ice cubes in short freezing time. 10'S ipecial Faatiives of LECTROLUX E 1. Permanently 2. Absolutely safe. | 3. Only a few cents a day to operate. 4. Lasts Litely. | i ll i i i ee ll i _ a ~~ +o Se oe ~~ 2k se oe pe O_O EEE EE ———- ——— re 2. 8 Boe ome j | id re oer er oe “amet or reer re a oe por ge hans re Bc a 5 is tah cate B se Pataca ma : %. _— A weit SMM Ae ett a —— wef 4 dinate cutediioe ies aed Di Pe ie yen? SEI Bai asap TF cad wt) A elly ann - , Pees. , ils 5 ee: AR voneange beds. “f hare sabnbasitueis i 5 Tee . Pe a ee 3 7 if a 43 ; r i i‘: & 73 8t igs “ ' 7 $ e b e, i - 'y 5 er hs : at - i ; ai if st 4 i ‘ - ri] > , - 4 t R qe! Fs 3 oi5 + 3 J Bhi ve Bea a A ; } ef Ee ‘+s 4 Fe 3 : ce 4 ii hi ) ee ie 2 Tie ‘PE. rs, i ay } .; 4 ad ree . : 8 .t% pt? eh rs 4 : ae 2 ¥ : i oe as 2 ae. SD = Pes tei.’ as *y 2 et : ; ee al Pegiey ase % ¢ ae, Ree . 3 Pits 4 ‘3 es » oS) as '} rte x al hn ae ect oe. sy - 2 a ne Be ye + t Ff ¥ Pi ‘¥ oe ye inne bible 9 y oy I tt. 9 ts ‘ d “a : iF : eae hee ee ee uae er eo ee, See ae RA PIE -rorpage op q ¥ oe . . : SeuLL, Slides metdaceie ties mega A OR Se eee Gone oh iggy I OA ob 5. Sept ae re sat cba. agree ho codices eres?) ee “ Dn RE ot a a Be 4 "4 wd Xs pie: te cittan SIRE a ¥ Fe eek Tae te . 2 ee Riviere as ae RE as x r ‘ 4s . Tea Eo aA aps sees pobR Naas Mae ATLO:, iss ie he. } a idle 0 CM SNE. Ee a ae ae ape” SopEee fe iat AeA tage eat ae Bre ane tock AES ona ae * il ot ae ey eae ¥\ oy ns Soa ho idle bale Re ee

Page 22

ey ea) eee Mee PYM yt et Ae Oo ae pict Stn rt Lit J 5 F _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 17, 1930 ST.LOUIS post: “DISPATCH --'@ complete Christmas dinner, itysent a dark picture, there is a delivery at 4 o'clock this moraing Harve Allen, highway robbery; | knocked off | locks or i cits genial tee the Women’s / touch of brightness in the develop- elroy Callaway County jail, in!|prank King, highway robbery: /and an outside = | : ment: of community character |w there was assistance from Charles Menteer George “| There also will be an entertain- | through the bearing of the burdens/ the outside, resulted in the escape - ge _— sag veer wo - of others, Charles Kell of the Com- | of six prisoners, among them. Fred | 2s. stealing vere we the jaf. munity Fund Speakers’ /Van Noy, recently sentenced to a 24. “said yesterday in a radio address | term of 14 years in the penitentiary over Station KMOX, on a charge of bank robbery. Six tion at 916 Morgan street, will other prisoners in the jail refused serve dinner to aged and homeless SIX BREAK JAIL AT FULTON to leave and two of these notified | men Christmas noon. Arrange- Sheriff J. C. Owen of the escape. }ments are being made to serve 500 | Aided by Outside Confederate; Six Beside Van Noy the following, all —— +t: Ca PART THREE. FOR TELEVISION TESTS |* eRANTED TO COLUMBIA CHAIN =‘o> rok eo. m ge Se 8 Bh Se ee eR Sy, There's No Place Like Home “Welcome Inn” Group Will Meet Friday to Plan Ex- . tension cf Work. persons at a time. Others Stay. awaiting trial, escapel: James Day, : While distress and suffering pre- FULTON, Mo., Dec. 17.—A'‘ jail 2©cused of manufacturing liquor; P ‘ em Joins - | Dational Broadcast- besid : -_ i i Co. in Condacting Short Co. f Further plans for distributing : | a Wave Experiments. sions. ! needy mothers and 2] — sesociated Frees. / oN aaieen gush Tuesday, Thursday | cr : 7 * Jew YORK, Dec. 17.—The Co- he and Saturday at the Welcome Inn wh? ombia Broadcasting Sy :tem, = h} in in ‘ $ | Reliet Station under the western! %) , oe Oe eee ee ‘aeergeeege anh tangs cage | The Gift That Gives and y ‘Gives and Gives The Ideal Family Xmas Gift! Phone for Free Home Trial EASY TERMS! UNIVERSAL RADIO & SUPPLY COMPANY 1014 Olive CHestnut 8930 cussed at a meeting Friday at il ! 3 a. m. at the home of Mrs. George : CHRISTMAS W. Niedringhaus, 10 Weelmere E ~ STATIONE Inte persons. as well : leaders of the Provident, Jewish and St. Vincent de Paul associa- ; E SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE Model 131 tions have been invited to insure co-operation and avoid duplication of effort. Chief of Police Gerk has offered the use of various district police stations for distribution of baskets of food so that applicants may avoid a walk to police head-. quarters or a wait at the Welcome Inn station. Welcome Inn maintains offices at the Mayfair Hotel daily from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Contributions may be sent to Mrs. James Fran- ciscus, 10 Lenox place. Beginning tonight at 7:30 o’clock unemployment will be the subject of special prayer meetings to be held each Wednesday and Thurs- day night for the rest of the year at the St. Louis Gospel Center, 4000 Washington boulevard. PARA Chiffon Silk—Picot Top . Open Clocks add a smart touch which every woman appreciates. hake WAVY BLUES, The Citizens’ Unemployment Re. Ht Other Lovely Gift Stockings net Comeitiiie heb @unctnced 6 HERE’S A TREAT : | iy donation of $200 by Christian MEN'S $10 2 ee Hauck, president of the Hauck -ATHER be $1.50 = $1.85 = $2.95 Bakery Co. On CORDUROY PA Continuing its relief work, the SHEEP- BL, LINED Fire Départment yesterday dis- tributed 33 baskets, each -contain- ing clothing and a week’s supply of groceries. Fire Chief Alt an- nounced a gift of 100 pairs of shoes COATS 6-45 BOYS’ $8 LEATHERETTE. SWOPE SHOE CO. Olive at 10th St. for the poor from Jacob Faude, ’ Rae ante ante aetie hale aes oh ye ran shoe merchant. “ Employes of Good Will Indus- i tries and needy families in the SHEEP- COATS 4.85 LINED | neighborhood of the organization's headquarters at Thirteenth and Tyler streets will receive 100 bas- kets each containing groceries and BUSY BEE _CANDIES sty, ’ Y) WAY 1S wo sTERE FOREVE R: The Greatest Price-Smash St. Louis Has Seen in Many a Year! Another smashing blow at prices Thursday! Christmas bargains such as this great city has not seen in years are ready for you in this great Going-Out-of- Business Sale. We're selling everything down to the bare walls—sweeping every floor clean as we go. We must turn our stocks into cash, we must close out every piece of merchandise in every nook and corner of the store at once—so we can close our books and say “Good Bye” forever. If you need any gifts for your ‘Christmas list BUY THEM THURSDAY ! wind-up in our 46-year career. No More If Air Con Seal Punctures Increase Tire Mileage — é 30% Living-Room Suites At Before-the-War Prices! 2-PIECE VELOUR LIVING-§ 5 9°>° ROOM SUITE—Originally $115. $195 2-PIECE JACQUARD VE- LOUR BED- disses. “$8 9:7> LOUR BED-DAVENPORT 3-PIECE MOHAIR BED-DAVEN-@ .50 PORT SUITE — $139.50 valan PEE Dn k:ve o cb hes 0 deans , Other Suites at $39.50 to $195. ‘May-Stern’s final Christmas sale—a Ny Ln We, ~ : . ‘ mw oe ae “ ‘ 4 ™ if q . mm a ¥ ve . = : 7 > : rd > a Sis ee ig RPS SRE = ee 3 OWE, = es OC FT te ae rd SUPREME FRUIT CAKE . All Sizes Bakery Goods for Christmas ASSORTED TEA CAKES Ready packed in 1, 2, Sand Sab. boxes Lebkuchen, Anise Drops, Peppernuts, Springeles, Fruit Siices, Cinnamon Rings and Filbert Kisses, Ib. Stores at 417 North Zth and 910 Olive OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. re pe Sdn alaut = =99” Former Prices FORCASH! || Mi | Out-of-Town Customers ¢ A Sek:Siinimie st deok oot “HRISTMAS Sao ee - | re on a cok s | Many Desirable * T.Q-Y¥-S At L oh & Than nt id night is nothing 5 : Gift Items ‘ j short of a tragedy. Quality Candies Packed with the Utmost Care at Phenomenal at Your Own Price! Room 5 Price! You ret ioc ee WE PARCEL POST— COAST TO COAST Price Cuts: bet of ehildten’ Dining- : are 7 ; Most of Them rockers, breakfast Suites Da v 5 98 -Tich Air + om Ere Be 3-lb. Christmas Special 3-lb. Holiday Special Below Cost! sets y walk- Every Suite Down ables . , ture-Sealing Tubes. — ce - 328 | a 00 eo a seminar = ae oh piers = ae 3 Air Containers may be — EN Se eee Popularly priced........-- _- Wise: wctaat tet f 95° I Oe ccc ck ccc ten ben elie any tire, bu ifyou ’ Metal Feast Bk Children's Christmas Package 1931 Standard eae Kitchen Table $ Se conidia ties me de -, +28 — ‘3 se $730 ——— scene / $4 50 RADIOS STOVES oF? 380 wai 9: 30 $11.75 white pereaiain top. Decorated this winter, let tus ¢ a 4 a ruit e f a ame etc. rge “eee ne vemeers .encace POSS CCHS HH EHH HHH eee your wi ver = | ean Greatly Reduced! town Tires and AirCone =| pees os : oti Lady-t.0ve ig Choe serra Heaters, Gas Eanges SPicse ce 119 50 , 9 98 ——- eso * Mber ae. Se ee See || | Sioa s| || BSS veneer cannes Oviretalted ving and cub: Mobair, > Becamte Air Contninersie- || mates is 4 sev ewenises | | = Florence and Pert ton — Other Suites from $59.50 pensive suites. Values to $50...... this great combination : Superfine Candies, Chocolates | Character Candies, Chocolates | | FREE INSTALLATION ee to ee gives you full protection - Milk Chocolates. $425 or Milk-Chocolates. 80c | Buffets—China Cabinets aginietae vente this 3 SB Ws » aele t Tae | Vv present attractive | : } e’ trade-in deal. * Mike Duk 3 ue oS) bo aL ae Everything Bedroom Suites! 3 the Ib avewk as enc w= | French Mixed Candy, [b:....25¢ sors. With $395 AT COST Leok at These Prices: : ) | __ s-PrEC .50 USE OUR READY-PACKED SERVICE [I ]| _ inner sets lessThan Coct |B Rete ' 100-pc. $29.85 1¢2¢3¢4 and 5-Ib. Boxes = 5 +05 quscttmce SUITE ag @ 97-50 and 2 WEDS 666066 Ge ccecedhesae

Page 23

knocked off locks on fare. i. and an outside ‘Confederat, moved the lock of the oy of the jail. — Model 131 RSON CORP. FOrest 1188 SS EE PSE PES PES PRE PRE Pe viley yey — ER! ‘Smash a Year! gains pes as this vreat Going-QOut-of- Ils—sweeping every we must close out lore at once—so we il any gifts for your Christmas sale—a for clear- expensive Suites! se Prices! 339°° 67° #QgQ*° Jp to $275 tside : ANT FOR TELEVISION TESTS “ATED TO COLUMBIA CHAIN RT THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930. Federal Radio Commission for a short wave television transmitter atop its New York studios, is mak- ing preparations to take its place stem Joins .« > ational beside the National Broadcasting ss Co. in Conducting San Co. in conducting test transmis- ing Wave Experiments. sions. , Associated Press, "sew YORK, Dec. 17.—The Co- roadcasting System, with a license -by the NBC engineers have been using the Times Square Theater studios in the Broadway tleatrical dis- trict as the location of a short wave 2 B re granting of @ transmitter and other television equipment to make experiments in co-operation with the RCA-Victor Laboratories at Camiden, N. J. . The license, which was granted to the ..tlintic Broadcasting Cor- poration, owner’of the chain's key station, ‘WABC, and subsidiary of CBS, calls forthe use of'the band 2750 to,/2850 eae deceeag with a pow- er of 500 — en GLOBE LOUIS’ GREAT CLOTHING STORE ST. * es ; = £ / Juddtah \ . n ‘ *. J x ; = ? YY : oe oe s. vee ; LG eke tr .: eeeeee xii ; . >: —-+y oe SER oe 8 +: eee8 '. i ‘ ~ Ae 724,42 D,.o ° » © Stee See eeee ~ - ad ~~, + Dab s-5 s 4 a os He RGe oe rs Ke ~- + Sheen os eee - = a os ~ —— aes a8 x . - ~ , Ltn mmeoer ¥ ~~ . 77 enero nee | - = - see ew iD oe ees _— Mie A “a + . .o ix x ; 2 ‘ — zo Y __- ab son Ae Ae ‘ x ys xs 2% Oo. Xr age So wy ~ : * * a ftp se ~“¥ fe sy rok ce he nal « pias ot omy des a . eet a SE» CRP silane ane ke PT ce Pee EE : : 7 sh —e T : “* us ss py te Maga, Ot lacie beg, calpae dene‘ Fe eA en EO et egret x Sle AE. Ae Rp RS ee Ae ee tp Re QP med Fit mnt: ~My AOA 8 AS: = m | — er ae ener portal Lubrite Refining Corp. Pe a ee ee ee - . . — « * on te Qe ea St ty ty PR 00 >» wad é 9 gl its 4 a ret. “ én ste pee ence meme Re AR ef eferetan See te meek. atte P JN tl. ce» ote oy ale tee eae os a - ond * 1 ig oo andes or we ed i eee Het) Meena 2 ’ : eth ae ee. ae ye er J a, Sp: lh ; - : % e . bal . ~ Sa Sie ee va te r ~ Rites a Pee F Fs * 9, ge CMa, Cb unig). Rakes at oP Be me re he Gea Dein yume a Eh eed & ded. oy z. & ae ws +s 4 a ” . F . eee Sine ee Ig eS ED waeaiode — " ’ . . i + Ea ee wy a a ay aes 3 ate od een oe i on pe na es hae wot’ vt ae ? " 7 ve . 2x3 > pases + vats # eet Pe ry a mr). denen ar & mm SERA A ee ROS. IRN ROATIY ee eee Oem ” ey ere

Page 24

A AS 93 ae os geal” ae 2 aero oe Fie od oti eer | ne, ites ae * 5 av Pu Dene. Nia a ee iar Figs ee an i SUF tae + of a, Ae 7. Ee REN eS) het) VERS eee fila > RA Saal ver AROS to eit, Se oak ihe = * ™“ 4 for a " Stes eae vee Se agai ss PS AOR ele AEE Peep: SINR Bh hrnae Ma. gy : ee es a PR I eS RS oo B34 . ae ‘ cy ony Shed 23 presi: ay ie hace pigs ate ges x ‘ pty Meme wisn KD a : Ral eS see a a ae yee | ae | D 7 ad io i gee ah iw ae 3 hens mors . ipa st ET ee A USAT Foe atk gy onl i Se! eA 5 af 3 f; LES! | : CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 17. — A terms of 50@c a week at mation- ally advertised cash prices. No interest, extras or} embarrassing questions. Yeu, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- Dispatch Koom aad Boand Columns. Tablets ¢ BARNEYS a DEL MONTE PEAC Rich, sellected yellow Cling Malves, packed this season in heavy syrup; 8-ounce can, net weight. Guaranteed to be of Sy ea oe e THURSDAY, A GAN $1.20—3-POUND GLASS JAR FANCY i CANDY, 100% FILLED, THURSDAY 60c $2.50 BOX OF 25 FRESH GARCIA DE LUXE CIGARS 19 99 WAFFLE IRON WITH SPE- $ CIAL HEAT INDICATOR Just as pic- tured; large 8S- im. size, highly nickeled, best hReatins element, fancy colored handies. Complete with heavy rayen cord and piag; fully guaranteed. An ideal Christmas $4.50 STAR-RNE REVERSIBLE is cats Sheik Us ete de aera TOASTERS, COMPLETE... . 92.98 MEN'S $7.50 SHEEPLINED COATS, $4.69 ALcoWOL $5 POLICE AND FIREMEN i SHOES =::= guaranteed double sewed, coten, Tn ererest MAMA MAMAS 88 RADIO SETS, LESS THAN HALF — ty BARNEY'S fi 24 XMAS m4 ci i Pe tCTrTOonnr = WITH F 10-4 we Sal suprees INC TOR MATCH iwc yaeecrs soc s | : I a. m.; 12 and 1 p. andi Gas & Electric Co., which recently ms | * 4 : 4 termined by inquiry among school; California, asserts that rates to competent and experienced super- under lease to the company. ‘the whisky, the result of a con- nets were sent to Leavenworth pen- | Cities in Northern California to Be Served. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-—A published statement by the Pacific brought natural gas to San Fran- cisco and ether cities of Northern | domestic consumers have been re- duced as much as 60 per cent, as compared with the price of manu- factured gas formerty provided by this company, and that when its projects now under way are com- pleted, it will serve 136 cities and towns through €955 miles of mains. On July 31, last, the company was serving natural gas to 495,047 con- sumers. When the 289-mile pipe line j from Buttonwillow and Kettleman | Hillis to Sam Francisco and Oakland was completed, the company im- mediately took steps to provide straight natural gas, having heat value of more than 1100 British thermal units to all its customers, including homes, in place of the manufactured gas of 5509 B. T. U. which it had been supplying. The company’s system as now completed comprises 800 miles of high-pressure pipe lines and two new storage holders, one in San Francisco of 10.000,000 cubic feet capacity, and one in Oakland of 6,000,000 cubic feet capacity. The daily capacity of the system is giv- en as 200,000,000 cubic feet, which may be increased to 300,000,000 by the addition of intermediate com- pressors. The total outlay for the project was $28,000,000. “As a predicate for the expendi- ture of this large sum of money,” the company states, “the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has the assur- ance of geologists that if the Ket- tleman Hills supply should be con- served and developed only as need- ed, it will be sufficient to produce 400,000,000 cubic feet a day for 75 years. This capacity is approxi- mately 13 times the average daily amount of manufactured gas dis- tributed by the company during 1929, serving about $8 per cent of all the gas sold in Northern and Central California.” How the change-over from man- ufactured gas to natural gas was San Francisco and 134 Other: rn = ame i ontributions to Post Christmas CONTRIBUTIONS. high Anna O'Donnell. 1; boulevard. Van | daughter was to ha night with anot} Milentz avenue } *“s**e @¢* a et os 4 *tohie Mt ee iietes.-ce-- | 8 OO Wa pec es cseceesces. 2° 10 F a no koe ee : alter ioe! airs. J. BR. Bhecle, 21 Lee s eg *aEust Sh i AR: BLE ag ©- ages. 3616 Hompb 5 00 F Russell, 414 Park rd. Joha § - Mecoved 5 0 pO ETT nS bea > 08 Harold I Matti. 6008 Virginia av 200 Al * eee as 7) Lit Re 4 N. av md 0 Vir«. ggg -aecsteg 1 oe amechil . Pd ‘ard ne ‘ pe 1 oo James gion Thee Oe nig 8 8 ae s ie aes SS sce ¢ #18 B Rail vay Ee see none list. 1312 cc. Bw Om TH AR ate Trust : B T Sees 10s. sr ing s Davcse 1) FF. K. GRAND list. ts st Ce, list. 713 Pine ‘eo Nerma = cel ii ‘. 7327 A ings- —— « The Great test _ MO k Radio in the World} MODEL 20 CONSOLE 7-Tube, Triple Screen-G;;7 M velous Tone. Exquisite C2); aa ONE NOW! MORTON ELECTRIC Co. 2 STORES 1117 OLIVE STREET ‘f92 WW | 418 16 N. 7TH STREET Prone Now!’ Between Lecust and St. Charles — ie The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE \W \\1 Ads than ALL, the other St. Louis newspapers COM!I\;) made is described by the company | as follows: “In substituting natural gas for) manufactured gas it was necessary | to make certain minor adjustments) in the gas appliances in use due| to the richer heat content of the natural gas. These adjustments usually included closing the output orifice slightly and enlarging the air orifice, and were undertaken at company expense. “With the end in view of min- imizing any possible inconvenience to the consumers, & corps of some $00 appliance men was employed and thoroughly schooled before the change-overs were begun. These men were under the direction of visors and captains, and the ad- justments were accomplished with efficiency and expedition. “Prior to the actual work of ad- justing the appliances, maps were drawn up, the city divided into districts, and the ch2unge-over made district by district. The con- sumers were then/ notified of the day they might- from Chicago. You lea and afrive on the Sant

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oar i 3 Be ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rr EE) ‘ 3d . ~~ CONTRIBUTIONS. Seep *¢es & 00 sy a'hnowteded, 01 A82008 OR BEB ys rae hist,” * pees oe0 ee 1 eneen . 3° : 9 36 Bi yes 25 tional 00 | Geo. “A. Ges Be eye. Abert oon ces ee ee ie at as ber Co. lis a P. Glaser hue Sat ae H. Waalters’” *: | sesce eae John 8, Albereie axe Ch mown ae s, 41 7 ixth or. ia Sol Sees fe 50 rold Irvia. Sadgley... 60 P. Lindeman. Dunbar ... _____ Total o eon 50 avener .. : 50 , 4 . eneeere R #’s Instr. B awe ona: eeeeeeeere 5 A , a ra pt en t's ureen, 1205 Arcade Bids. Qa hl rs Edward T. Strauss, 3216 Dakota se siee rss sees . Gordon Bs 3 J _ Kate Newstead . Imhoff ees James a Stewart, 6344 South- Assn. of 8 2 5 Rupert Wells. . Mauck wood a Bet her Gleich,” S578 “Pershing. | t> 7 ONO geg 9 ~ ly _ Wrw Wet Sew orrweaa Kwa repgistom penenmnenanenensienes oe Kk. , 3616 Humphrey. ’ ae Ne 414 Park rd., webster Groves ~' ava on : g Hutchinson. Sp PWM @ ES Ore emt H , "Sullivan Dally from 7 to o Pf. M. Open 214 OLIVIA antell OMAR LEARN PRN RR I. Be eprom Moe te Sylvia Mulls- . Bentley ... . Reese Mla x Wat Sar ate CrSeOr ar orn mas_Caudet ‘iliams, 201-2 ig Breese nd Ardith ‘pen a J. Wilmot ioring Co . pein, De pt., Board of Educa- lis alle Bank ens mina Dancing ‘Academy Olive st. _ sales Corp. list, 2052 t ‘ nge Bl D. porden & Sons ‘list, 1312 BS odieate Trust Bldg. | Insp & Weighing parens: Ceatt® Merchants’ Exchange. ’ cae co. list. 713 Pine. Seiler list. 2337 Kings- Henry Grea : nbs = Irene E. Saenger, 220 maeth test 3.3 i. 0 Nor The Radio in fase World! | DDEL 20 CO! CONSOLE | | “el aes Hileriz Metal e Tennes- “f™ and Poep Triple Screen-Grid, Mar-. —" Mrs. E. K. ...... Tone. Exquisite Cabinet, -, Fa. ‘Fnomure, Ses Mo. Pac An- HONE NOW!____ | : ‘ . % a p , C: 1. \ Vere — ern nen Hotel £6 = ie me -CTR IC CO i) cae tis 3 Mon. Chas. Kioth, 4427 N. 19th - . "oii oS s ; on i. aah A: ae Pierce =e: 2 STORES a... See ne Miss. 3. OLIVE STREET A array mY Vassar av., wae i. 7TH STREET J. ag” Baa Vermont av. ... » Locust and Charles Tile Dyer, 4452 McPherson. 3 sail mt Break yi H. E. Funk, 3835 Sullivan ..... = T. Goebel, Kirkwood, Mo. ... = , Cc = WWI iBBW POLS agers too Vioe $18 00 _ —__.. | Faillis-MeCanna Co., et al 1805 Arcade Bid. Total . ...-84 60 H. L. Mayler. $1 00 Goodw 9: list, 1301- sconetie’ 'Neison pe SERS , sme He 25 Bldg’ Estelle Au- Missouri Beiti 1021-25 s. Gran renee ~" P am ene buchon .... J. 5 . ices. Employes. sis Geo. "Engel W. Engelsmann 1 00 | "™bloxes Peon whe $21 35 orttecs Credit Carl, Treseralehy ti pine ber of Bldg. Ww. oe ue nn Sank as , 101-25 Pleree Bldx. Hillis-M * Adela Falken. W. A. Hughes 1 00| Y- 8 ot oF nity Co. of 'N. hainer .... 1 OD . Stevenson.. - list, Chamber of Commerce 1-H, Waninger. 1 oo Total . ..$16 50 W. pishop. . ; ° mesere ‘@ Busch Printing Co. American Bk. Check Cov Cover Co., 1621 Clark . Rohmoeller. 2607 Washington av J. Pott. Age GO M. Schlingman Dr. H. Eyermann, 2024 nee RE ID ALR II As ok a bt a © ioe SA A t 23 3S 8 & & 88SSSS3 SE Wm F . . Stee Ta ei mame Na ROG, MR Rok om “ or site” a”, Yaad a Ry td + The Ideal Family Xmas Gift! Phone for Free Home Trial $5 DELIVERS! KERLICK RADIO COMPANY 4059 Chouteau NEwstead 1915 qe see's jin 2D peak bet 2 Se tent bet THe aa ae © Oo © SSessss gs 888833 3 333 SES 3335 Campbe * McGuikin.. 5 Judge Chas, wis. 3 319 Custom Heuse. | ™- Boettscher. eles qu, 1 Chas. B. Dav 382 80 wig Smith . 1 00 | Mr. ees Vadiwoid. « 235 | Gertrude Er Capen Belting & Rubber Ce., 1920 Wash- , nston 0 Ob p 0 athe sa ’ . ontains an effective stare Single-O of 1980 25 A. J. Moffitt. PP Smo e Hever i?) > gS a5 en So "7 — > SAMA. MN Ndr roroouinr roo soos nam Qo gab ai x ite. qapnx we WoeAor oot BRS er 10 Eguliable Bide. Maine aor 2 seray Exch ene ist ig. Or © _— WAM OF BMWNA a > MMO a + Mngt Mildred Roddy. | eee is10-11 Ry, Exe so Helen gee Bo -araed 1 prints MORE WANT our eee S225) UNL Mid 208 Ea aR Alng, Go B87, Nom ‘wspapers COMBINED. == teal leton Bide. . *. Ale FW Martin 1 00 oes Lucile » RG 1 00 Sislomeaii Rock Island Lines 1205 Arad Geo, A. Bauer 1 00 Total . ...$5 00 rh) PMT stam SHA DAAAYM Reverse 30008090 moe on Chemical Bidz. es ; J. A. Clarke.. 1 oo Gleor-Ortman Lbr. Co. list, 1780- Mis at te 82 Areade Bidg. Am nak on Fen!. H. Charles, oo 907 Merch. -Laclede a, Royal Shoes list. 413 N. 6th 1421 Clark av x H: Charles $5 60 M. W. Walsh W. 0. Schock, 1721 Liberty Cen- Shalicross re Senge 1 1 Trauer- "87 00 tral Trust Co. 1822-24 Locust 1% ee ee niches ns, Total . ...$7 0 Dr. Edear H. Keyes, 805-13 Uni- OQ> > bie 7 | =m * « e versity Clyh Bldg, Brees i Total ..-: $n 3 is Co. e 4 John Hancock Mut. e Ins. Co tee-Stix Dry Goots . while VOu slee ef Roston list, third floor, Frances Hock.$ 9 win e/ Euclid Bide. . Cash Oliver J. Popp list, 1528 Arcade Les Runhem . Bld x. = Reeder ° RUB byte end Directors, Crow Inv. os | Laclede 4 Prue Administra- es fey oes O14 Custom House MENTH ee * tote No. 25 list, 1600 N. 's ti (Chemical a 1c St R28 ON YOUR CHEST ‘Teaeral Gola orage Co. lis T. M. — ce. list, 407 N Third s HI97z oun CHG orgr or stort “8tsrcw DPM IDIWTI WwW 29r TIS Oro AD OBO raorgrs © ore e0 . Tanner . Mark ovich . Aller bert Morgan M. Wilimann. B. Wilt , ¥. BD Brock er "Walsh. ° Rosaiyn Alex- e Wrsd Wwe ob hanick. Cloris Tenllado Ralph... ah reteld ) : pan herhardt , M.J. Russell Jr PONTING ggesgg TS LINIPMIMINIPITHLNIIINITI SALI PLS DT Sou SDAA DO NOON OT OU AS TOG QO" Rose G.Vahrenkamp H. Cou ony . Ida "Hollander Hantlo +7 H. seanlon M. Ke BarbaraGeisler T VIII 9r9t921909 DADS Nast RuthGrossman He'enMcAdcams Lacads Muhm as FE... : G. Zuckerman W.A. McAdams Stop_ worryin about winter John Williams Charles: Adams eais* | SamGoldsmith Anth, ek i O'N my td, ~* x 4 iu t “7 é * e A ad iY e Oe ney th ig Oe Pe sy ies ie 9 ke os ie ee ae a Sa 7, Ve oe A. eT eee Are AES inate (ree: oe ay ORs OP °7 ass ’ actuals L | iy i ¢ P - ’ ta lta it ne laa seglagiililiag iid gga + pe ot ee Pepe WT” Oa BOT SHORS DH HHT I OPHag 2929" 99° 929° 59° GAMES AO OSes Tn SO AV AA ASIN ee se hep eterna nitro Hindi = . ee a eiing ee vn & * kind of jewel in a T1CW — | kind of setting AL Biizabeth M. Malon Elmira Tobias Rosalie Smith Wanay ..-. Fern Milster.. * O'Donnell.. Lorene Cox .. Edler .. Charlotte Me- v Flachinger. Cutcheon .. tr Y,, Schlueter Virga Peters. . MM Dooley . Wm. Hoch... F.Rechemacher " : . es Saat Py fe PR Voremeye? C. Lynes. T = 3399S HD ADAD AA AAD ADADAWMOMADADSDAAAQYUINMIANOCOovuscoss ‘ » + » ee en a Lote be te be dae de i ee le ae i iit Lo be Te Pe be) hk el) “A\ ROVDND -ASrsr9rs7d r9299 rng Sryrcrsi as Joe Wetzel .. ‘ 4 a’ o* rors gre “The Medal of Honor” ever-ready reminder of your thoughtfulness, Frigidaire —Aristocrat, ©%** me could anyone hope to receive? 5 eed Geo. Bischof? .. Rey. Johnson. 19 *, Cole A. Foster .. | : es eee ‘3 : _ 25 ee ae OUR te a) LO NPS a SFR BER SO aioe g ee TARO e : RA oes PR , . ’ e « tb DR? wet —e Limived from Chicago. You leave on the Santa Fe | BeBe pen tee BB Se Mes eewees | “man and atrive on the Santa Fe. pede ee — Se ee a THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. Toceday ae SOE See eT J y EiGe: 3) PHONE: JEFFERSON 9050 3414-28 LINDELL BOULEVARD. and February. ; SOUTH GRAND CO. . O. M. HEHNER Make Pullman reservations early. ‘ Hi Dance 5 — FAMOUS-BARR CO. ' | Hodge Bidg., 1910 Edison Ave., Granite City, a E. H. DALLAS, General Agent 3 obi Co., Sth f wooD OODARD-FINK, INC. | , ~ Florissant | aro SIDE og ae a ree RY. de i MO. : . G. ’ , : : | — ph a N. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Hie 13 Cla i Cc. H. HEPPNER > . 4 Be - oO : N é | i All-expense California tours on _ : ae hee Pee S650 Delmar (G43 East Broadway, Alton, Ill certain dates this winter | sada Fal Ce em gt > I. OG 5 Kes age Lone ay Who Pon SE Be * ae fee - \ al 2 = er 7 oN - ” | 7 es ae *

Page 26

=, $5 ey ‘ies Ss ‘Fs, ‘s > 3 Pee he ry Ss 7 Zoe a os . ie + phen ae 7 so - 7 - vu ; haw tchy oe ; Poe ee RS ager ee ee Ap Ps ? BR, hat ee i eae ae Se PES. a rs : be one of its contribution lists was re- | ceived by the James Black Masonry > « and Construction Co. ‘~ &.* 7 AP; 130 men gave $131. $5. Every man gave something. . In the list of these contributors ~ were names of many nationalistic \ gerivations—names such as Wun- derlich, O’Malley, Schilli, Poenack, *“ Altmensberger, De Maerdelaire, & Copak and Beguette—full testimony * of the extent to which the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival has become a traditional part of the city’s life. There are many other instances of co-operation which are very gratifying to the members of the . Executive Committee who give * their time to make the Festival a success. As a means of establishing the - position of the Christmas Festival in its complete separation from charitable organizations, the Post- ' Dispatch calls attention to its view which is as follows: ” In criticising scattered, un-co- The list was circulated by the timekeeper among workmen on a construction job for the Interna- tional Shoe Co., at Fifteenth and ‘ Morgan streets, with the result that The smallest * donation was 25 cents, the largest | for D 57 Years at i = = = tricker 00 *, ee r' a BY Nora tty 0 $32 00 Transcontinental & Western Alr. 402 N. W. H. ron go J. C. Graves... 1 00 a. ‘ ; $12 50 Johan 8. Alberial, 1617-18 Boatmen’s Bank J. W. Tburge.$2 00 P. T. Alberici 50 A. F. Herzog 1 00 Al See. «- 1 oe “Tora .. Jd. Gandino ... 10 J. Ferro z Uv. Serroti - 25 + Alberici **e 25 D. Spagnolo . 10 J. Hooberry.. 25 L. Urani .. 25 R. J. Vogt.. 50 Ben Urani.. 19 G. J. Alberici 1 90 z Zeis . oo J. S&S Alberici 5 00 i ate os f omaiiliieh Steve Alberici 50 Total ....$13 20 N. Peate. 705 St. Charies st. NW. Ponte..... $100 Jack Genna... Landicina.. 100 Margaret Bixby 20 L filips ... ee Rey M. Edwards. 1252 Syndicate Trust F bf 3 rey 3} 3 a oe 6 6 ok 1 Re Ae ie oe $3 00 T. dg. McGarry 606-9 Shubert-Rialto Mr T J MeGary sldg $10 00 Rialto Theater —_—_—— Totals ...$10 00 Caeneweti tear. Dr. Edgar Hi, 806-13 University Tn weeues ou $2 John Hancock e Bech Bi Inc. Co.. 34 ‘K. McYuade..$1 F. Perrish... M. Schnn.... oT. P. Compan 33 W. J. Cullen.. Dd, wg ~~ 25 A. Cunningham A. A. Koch... 23 ; | Wm, Ps err 25 W. A. McNa- A. H. Yremm. a A 50 H. Ab Rake 2: M. G. Heine ov Paul ese 25 Al Indelicate 50 J. C. Blake... £8 I. J. Banny... 25 FF. Spies... KE. 5S 3. Leooard.:: 28 WwW. EF. W 25 A. O. .o- J. H. Holt Fitzpatrick .. 50 * mh ML As te de oe 50 W. Everson... C. H. Herte.. 25 B. aze .. sn S$. . er.. 25 I. Wichter.... 25 R. ¢. Singleton 50 Dinhim ..... wo A. L, ‘ I. B. Broadwy 50 Sr . ene es 25 Cc. Corryton Zo Paul Graves 25 ; a hae 5 Bro eve 50 a wee o —- 8. T. Donnelly. Fai Totals ....$16 50 W. Too : 50 T. M. Krath Ce., 407 N. Third. AB $1 0 al Estes . 1 00 = R oa *e 2 . D on — 1 00 J — queen T M Kroth.. & 00 Totals ~+- $11 00 doe Becker .. 50 Natural Bridge Service, 4700 Net'l Natural Bri M Kraliman.. rvice — 00 G Kraliman... 25 Ts 50 —_—— Chas Findley 50 Totals ..... $4 00 Ada Krallmann ll & Ohie R., 122 N. Tth, F ers $s go X | URE 50 MM uire a ae Ue: cewbe 50 Ww G eee eevee 50 E WwW eevee — 25 Se « er Be @ cesoc 25 a62.@ © ae me Me. See edhe 69 eee cewes 0% 50 E R p oi wee 50 8 eee Ty 50 H J on BO F é gerctsss pe - Rae ie ee. ae a SS ea BS E L eee eee Vv K ee e« & 50 V Gamewell . 50 TB Melter.. 50 ‘=, Ap egeyec a & | Aree 25 i 1 icewee 50 RM Noble 50 \¢ © pers eo i 2. a cih een 6 50 R Ww eeeee SS ao i yx oer ou Total .....$16 ¢0 Ss SS 50 Ranks Closed; No Pay for Teachers By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Dec. 17.— Schools in Buncombe County and the city of Asheville will not con- tinue in operation unless teachers agree to wait on their salaries, A. C. Reynolds, County Superintend- ent of Education, said today in an- nouncing no funds were on hand to pay teachers for this month. Schoo! funds for this year are tied up in banks that have closed here within the last 30 days. Teachers in three county schools, the Superintendent said, had volunteered their services until money could be raised to pay them. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. 85 eee $370, Pittsburg, 10.3 feet, a fall of 0.4; Cincinnati, 11.7 feet, a fall of 0.3; Louisville, 5.7 feet, a rise of 0.1; Cairo, 19.9 feet, a rise of 0.1; Mem- phis, 4.6 feet, a fall of 0.1; Vicks- ___ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930____.. burg, 9.9 feet, a fall of 0.5; New, Orleans, 1.0 feet, a fall of 0.1. ITALIANS BLOCKADE ISLAND. To Catch Slayer of Officer om By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 17.—Per- sons afriving here from the Island of Kalymnos today say an assassin shot and killed an Italian cara- biniere and wounded the chief of the Italian Secret Police in the Market Place there. Italian vessels have blockaded the island in an effort to capture the assailant. Communications with Kalymnos have been interrupted. Policeman Kills Wife and Self. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Patrol- man James W. Ward, 49 years old, former pilot of the old police boat Manhattan and of the welcome steamer Macom, one of the best known men in the department, beat and choked to death his second wife, Mary, 36, last evening in their home in the Bronx, then shot and killed himself. A few minutes be- fore Ward ended his life he tele- phoned to his brother-in-law, Henry Vermeherm, that he had killed his wife because “her constant nagging was driving him crazy” and would. kill himseif. Testimonial Dinner to Schweitzer. A testimonial dinner for Prose- cuting Atterney Albert L. Schweit-; zer, who will return te the pri- vate practice of law Jan. 1, will be given Dec. 27 at Hotel Jeffer- son. The committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Ed- ward W. Foristel and is composed of members of the bench, city of- ficials and attorneys. Schweitzer has served two terms as Prosecut- ing Attorney and was an Assistant Circuit Attorney under Howard Sidener. 4 2 CHRISTMAS. OR RADIO __ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a We're Desperate For we've but a very, very short time in which to dispose of our huge remaining stock ... and we realize it’s going to take the most Guametine aries iene WOCeetS Se ane netent value ’'s what we've done — disregarded cost and actual value— we’ve out prices to the bone—many, many | below manu- facturi rry—coome SELLING OUT SALE [=] Ends Dec.31* Lease Soild—Must Vacate—Furniture, Rugs, - Stoves, Radios—Up to 65% Off!!! $85 2-Pe. Velour Living-Room Set ___ ‘28 $40 Lounge Chair and Ottoman... 9] "7 need $10 All-Cotton Maltress for_____---.. ’ $100 Walnut Bedroom Saite_______. 53-70 $125 Crosley Console Radio, complete _ ‘44 $36 9x12 Axminster Rags for__......° 9 & $125 Walnat Dining-Room Set____.... 95 77 $40 Porcelain Cabinet Gas Range.....9 9 7 Terms: of Sale CASH—Credit Terms Arranged LLCARSON & S. E. Cor. 8th & Franklin Av. l4st your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns find paying tenants. -_—— ~ is a fixed habit that you cannot For instance ... LISTLESS AFTERNOONS! Warnings of internal disorders that need attention! eee TR, Ee Se An- | other tomorrow. Skip a day : . . and take two: Dosing : : : dosing : : : dosing! Soon it You don’t have to go to a doctor to realize that you can’t find health that way! And yet hundreds of thousands today are struggling under a like burden of haif-health. They are not ill . . ; yet neither are they well: And it’s so easy for them to be people would only face the facts! Only listen! Medical science has traced 90% of common as ills to the intestigal tract and stomach. Here, where the body receives its daily fuel, waste 24 oo oss ae ~ en" , shake. alimentary teally well! If generated by i w. Appetites disappear. Calds Fortunately, there is a way out . . . a simple ' way. For 75 years doctors have known ‘the Net a Cureall”’. -Hlesschmanns Yeast is a health food thousands eat Remember, it's important to ask your grocer for Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast (with the yéliow label) c+. the eles’ : ae ea ed Beto masher s«s the only yeast that contains the Sunshine Vitamin D! Every cake is “irradiated” to give it this edded element so important for san-starved indoor workers. , It is rich in Vitamias B and G, too: ee * ; ee oS “ * 4 ee. . “ Bad ae VY ANY DOCTOR will tell you the importance of keeping digestive organs functioning and the intestinal tract clean, healthy and oormally active. Yeast h@ips correct ills 3 © Eat Yeast... ¢ or Real Health « 4 Ont Pa ete" y ae ue . ae . Stn ~ VN ‘ee ¥ tut > x 4 OF BRE AIS “t . “ rena Se > — he Os, Seren > 4 Pal OO, ~ ae ie * , ao ot oe . or A . - Me Pe * many PK r ok _ > ——_ a a: aes ntl c 3 With Coaster Brake Quantity limited—Pric ; WITH GUARANTEED S8RIGHT B BULBS. HMawe Add-a-Lite plug enabli two or more sets to be connected to light socket. {0 branches”. PaekD Christmas Electric Light WITH HOLLY BERRIES AND a $0 branches’. PLD A Pre-Holiday Sale on i ES known enables us to offer some real worth. while bargains. All have the oew tubelar frame, bicycle-spoked wheeis with heavy rubber tires, adjustable seat and handle bars. Ball Bearing. $11 Values the well- Velocipedes purchase of “AMERICAN” $14 Valves

Page 27

below manu- Thursday! nt dinesinianmsninsbtineniogs AE NI saametaneanmmeean vblumns (ta — zal Health ‘ z Standard Brands Incorporated ours when disordered ed to normal activity. tes intestinal action: issing in the diet B and G and the of drugs but of a like any other food! Clear out the bath- a standing ordet > cakes of Fleisch- egularly, 3 cakes @ als, following the ou Can get Fleische Staurants and soda, 3 Sake, start eating: it regularly, - a day . ——_— i ne eR Ie Re a awe - —_— — CE EONS AES RR ORRIN Oey I. desea sii =SUL01 IS $ POST-DISPATCH MEN’S WOOL OVERCOATS © (Damaged) ~ WOMEN'S - $10 FUR-TRIMMED COATS —- LOPE LA SL CEES ty, Lo A a a G ——ee CDPAOLOLL LLL AD \ Ade ey aA so “a ODI? R UMMAGE : SALI “MEN'S ‘HEAVY RAINGOATS 493° 2 19/29: NECE a) KS. o> ~A4t4= | > Xs a a HARDWADE COMPANY nish unlimited fun for the kiddies and grown-ups, too. The construc- LOLs PR, WIND. -UP TRAINS tion and attractive finish is better than ever. Come in and make your selection early. Regular $7.00 $5 7 Lionel Trains... e S Regular $10.25 ijomel Traine ........ $7.95 Regular $12.75 Dee “Oe ge a a $9.95 “OVERLAND FLYER.” Heavy cast en- gine, 2 coaches and coal car, with circular track. Special... .. With . ~ Coaster Brake $18.50 Ball Bearing “ Sidewalk Bikes _ Reduced This me | 93 , Week Only. . Another timely special for holi- day shoppers. This “AMERI- CAN” Bike, regularly sold at $18.50, is ball-bearing, has coaster brake, bicycle - spoked wheels with heavy rubber tires, mud guards, double-bar frame, parking stand, adjustable seat and handle bars, tool bag and bell, all as shown. Quantity limited—Price subject to stock on hand ‘= a i WITH BULBS. two o7 47 inches high, 40 branches. . 53 inches high, Fs branches . Christmas Tree Electric Light Outfits GUARANTEED BRIGHT BURNING TUNGSTEN ~ = Have Add-a-Lite plug enabling more sets to be connected to one eht socket. 8-Licht ARTIFICIAL XMAS TREES Outfit WITH HOLLY BERRIES AND SET IN WOODEN BASE $1.19 Sucn $2.45 - $1.59 G1 branches”. PIO \ known enables us to offer some real worth. whiie bargains. tu \with heavy_rubber tires, adjustable seat and handle bars. Ball Bearing. $11 Values £7.95 67 inches high Pre-Holiday Sale on ¢ SOCCER FOOTBALLS VELOCIP EDES Genuine leather = ; guaranteed rubbe In the Ball bladder. Special, “219 Color Bearing $1 89 Combinations 2 RUGBY FOOTBALLS Good quality; der and lacing needle. Special complete with blad- 89c special purchase of the well- “AMERICAN” Velocipedes Good quality tan leath- er, heavily padded. Sets of. four gloves. Special Small size, $2.45 Junior ” 3.19 Youth ” 3.50 All have the new bular frame, bicycle-spoked wheels $14 Values $9.45 | Free! A Johnson $1.25 Floor- Dusting Mop with every quart of Jehnson’s Floor Wax. In leatherette covered steel case; Starrett or Lufkin make. warious sizes, priced from. __ Met Tool Kit A handy all-meial tool kit with removable Finished He ea » 1 SIC “Steel Tape _ 50-ft. Quick Reading 7 12" “DEPENDABLE MER CHANDISE—ALWAYS AT THE RIGHT PRICE” stores 9! ! N. SIXTH STREET an. ago | _ FREE 1616 S$. KINGSHIGHWAY ‘ 6301 EASTON AVENUE _ EV. 0200 see ee Our Stores Now Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock [ “LIONEL” eee TRAINS ELECTRIC i The popular “Lionel” Trains fur- APPLIANCES “Sunbeam” Irons The famous “Sunbeam” Irons with the 30-year, all-over heat unit that truly never burns out. Have com- plete air-cooled handle and sepa- rate double-decked stand. $6.50 value. ‘ eek $3.89 Waffle Irons “STAR-RITE”—Standard size cast aluminum grid, neat designs high- $6 value,’ Special 93098 “Universal” Toaster REVERSIBLE—Toasts, two pieces of bread at a time. This popular acceptable sift, Special SSeOD “Russell” Stainless Carving Sets SSS Russell Cutlery is distinctively different and far above the aver- age; 8-inch rap iy Beco and fork in cloth-lined gift box. Two-piece set 3.95 THREE-PIECE SET, with sharp- _ening steel to match; otherwise bove. Special above 95 Stainless Steel _ KNIVES & FORKS ase iN cas ere Made of high-grade stainless steel, in graceful patterns. Set of 6 knives and 6 forks packed in a cloth-lined gift box. BLACK HANDLES— WHITE IVOROID HAN DLES—Set of 12 pieces $3.69 PEARLON HANDLES—In attrac- tive colors. Blades have mirror finish—Set of 12 Flexible Flyers are the best in steering sleds. We have all sizes, priced... 93-49 98.45 ROLLER SKATES Double Ball Bearing Adjustable for Others at 95c to $2.95 ‘BICYCLES The nigh-grade “Colson make, ball-bearing throughout with coast- er brake, adjustable spring seat and handle bars, mud guards and stan Sd ssn ase $22.95 SIDEWALK SCOOTERS Large size, with 9-inch rubber-tired disc wheels. Parking stand attached. Special— Y can spare rooms ‘rented by advertising in the Post- ou, too, keep Dispatch Room and Board Freedom for Spain. (Copyright, 1930.) By the Associated Press. MAFRA, Portugal, Dec. verca Airdrome, his why it failed. general direction of Spain, exiled rebel. the Communists is lying.” closed that all during the capital. ‘Would Not Leaye My King.’ “If Spain could be free under King Alfonso tomorrow,” he on, “I would be a monarchist. We are not fighting against the We are fighting for the freedom I escaped from a prison because I am a man of spirit and while they looked for me I was never farther from Madrid than a little place on the outskirts of the I knew trouble was in the of Spain. city. wind and would not leave King.’’ That was as far as he would go about those adventures he have had beginning with the night when he sawed his way out of the old convent near Madrid which the Army has turned into a prison for political offenders. “They came to me one night,” he said, “and asked me to join in revolution. of the rank and file. ‘Galan Always a Hot-Head.’ I said I would join them. I would join any movement, I told them, which would bring freedom I was to have begun at 6 o’clock yesterday morning, and it would, have succeeded.” “Well, to Spain. “But that fellow, Galan,” he tinued, referring to Capt. Fermin Galan Rodriguez, an officer at the Jaca garrison who was executed at Huesta for the Jaca reyolt week, have been nothing at Jaca the time we agreed upon. “That gave the morning, wrong. We counted on the port of the artillery. They their word of honor they would especially the ‘J ean’t under- stand-why they broke their word.” COL. KNOX, GENERAL MANAGER OFeHEARST PAPERS, RESIGNS come in with us, Madrid garrison. By the Associated |} :ess. NEW YORK, Dec. newspapers. In a statement Knox withdrawal remedy for the situation.” Knox has been associated the Hearst newspapers four years, beginning as publisher of the ton American. first year, Hearst appointed general manager of all his papers. Knox later made _ public telegraphic reply from Hearst, ed San Simeon, Cal: “We have had a long and happy regret If you leave the date of your resignation to me, I am afraid I would not set it. association, and [I deeply your resignation. that matter must be left to decision. wishes.”’ FOR TRUST OPINION TRIBUNAL Congressman Graham Proposes In- quiry Into Feasibility .of Plan. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Chair- man Graham of the House. Judi- ciary Committee yesterday posed an investigation of the feasi- bility of establishing an admin- istrative tribunal to make advisory opinions on questions of antitrust law violations. Calling -attention to President Hoover’s reference in his annual message to a need for study of the antitrust laws, Graham introduced a resolution to have his committee investigate the practicability such a tribunal for passing on com- mercial contracts of an interstate character. S. P, TO ACQUIRE TEXAS LINE I. C. C. Order Affects the Gulf & West Texas Railroad. By the Assotiated Papss. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Ac- quisition of the Gulf & West Texas Railroad by the Southern Pacific was authorized today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. The Southern Pacific was thorized to acquire new line, ee — oe ee +e Ramon Franco, Spain’s tempestu- ous trans-Atlantic aviator, sat in the officers’ quarters of the Al- fervor un- abated and his round face grave, talking about what led up to the Spanish revolution and explaining “They probably think of. he said, waving his cigarette in the “as an I tell you I am a patriot, fighting for the freedom of my country. Who says the revolt of Spain is something started by Then for the first time he dis- since his recent escape from a Spanish prison where he was be- ing held for a political offense, he had been on the outskirts of the Understand, I was not the leader of this thing. I was one ‘he was always a hot-head, Always wanted to be out in front. | He was too quick. There should Government warning. Nevertheless we took the Cuatro Viento airdrome yesterday ‘according to schedule, but from then on our plans went 17.—Col. Frank Knox last night announced bis resignation as general manager of the William Randolph Hearst said: have today tendered to Mr. Hearst my resignation as the general man- ager of his newspapers. Mr. Hearst and I had reached a divergence of opinion as to methods of business management, and since our differ- ences could not be reconciled, my was the appropriate At the end of the Please accept sincere ex- pression of my friendship and good the capital stock of the Gulf & West Texas and the latter was permitted to is- sue $300,000 of common stock with & par value of $100 a share to. be used in constructing a proposed | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 _ FRANCO SAYS HE IS NOT AGAINST KING ALFONSO Would Be a Monarchist if He Thought That Meant 17.—— me,” time went King. my must their con- last until sup- gave “Ty with Bos- him this dat- So your pro- of SELLS 50. MACHINE BUNS IN TWO YEARS Chicagoan’s Sales Certified by Notary for Use of Lake County. Prosecutor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—A list of the machine guns sold during the last two years by Peter von Frant- zius, was certified before a notary public yesterday by Von Frantzius and turned over to Col. A. VY. Smith, State’s Attorney of Lake County. More than 50 submachine guns of a German make have been distributed to all parts of the coun- try, the list disclosed. Police in Chicago think that weapons sold by Von Frantzius have been used in a half dozen major gang murders. It was in connection with th killing of three gangers at Fox Lake, near Waukegan, that Col. Smith sought the list. Ballistics tests had indicated that a gun of the German make was used in those killings. More than‘ 30 guns were listed as having been sold to Maxwell Brown & Co., New York. Smith started an investigation. to learn the nature of the company. He thought that many of the 30 found their way back to Chicago and into gangsters’ hands. Von Frantzius is awaiting trial cn a charge of selling weapons without keeping proper records. Pool RoOm Man Shot in Knee, Florentino Muniz, proprietor of & pool room at 4201 Forrest place, East St. Louis, was treated at St. Mary’s Hospital early today for a bullet wound in the left knee, suf- fered when a revolver in his belt was accidentially discharged when he fell. HARD ROUGH HANDS that crack and bleed, healed quick ly by eed, quick the soothing medication of LOW HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES $16.50 . . TOLEDO} $18.00 ; . DETROIT DEC. 19th, 23rd and 26th Leave St. Louis 9:47 p. m. Return Limit 15 Days DEC. 20th, 24th and 27th St. —_ 9:10 a m., 7 p. m, shades sistas 156 Days VALID IN PULLMAN CARS ON PAYMENT OF USUAL CHARGES Children Half Fare BALTIMORE & OHIO Leave Relieves COLDS Instantly pour a of Steamex in steaming basin of water and inhale powerful, pene- trating vapors. Clears nose and throat in 10 sec- onds. Free mask di- rects vapor to noseand throat. Large bottle only 50c VAPOR. TREATMENT If you remember “Penny Ante”—and who doesn’t? — you'll want to enjoy Jean _Knott’s new comic strip, “Indoor and Outdoor Sports.” Daily in the POST-DISPATCH = Phileo Baby Grand Seven Tubes * Triple Screen-Grid * Balanced Units * Dynamic Speaker Ad Gothic Walnut Cabinet * All-Electric Operation ; * Full-Vision Dial -) Illuminated Dial * Big-Set Performance * Cabinet Size: 16 in. wide, 171, in. high. a) NUGENTS THREE STORES FOR ALL, THE PEOPLE All-Electrie Radio "OS Complete With Tubes Even though you have waited until the last minute to make this a Radio Christmas for yourself or your home, yet we are able to fill every order for this Philco Baby Grand in time for Christmas .. . or even Christmas Eve enjoyment! As we make out the sales check the delivery check accompanies it and you find your radio, installed, in your own home an incredibly short time afterwards! Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Uptown and Weillston Stores The Newest dated hhh heh st Pe eheeus aw vwewee eee & CNV OR ew eee ee wee ee we ee iN w % ON w ‘ Wv Wy Ww CHESTS eee erev eure eee eee eve And other useful used and new household articles and appliances are bought and sold through the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns. To phone your wanted” or “for sale’ ads, call MAin 11ll—and ask for an adtaker. ee) >, ARE. Ste, ayes BI Ene a © en AB tesa wise Ditepib, Te sas Sth sasenitdaat : Ree rent onpiteretemar poset «. * “fey ; deities Seep: alee ‘ ‘ F a Sha 4 os a fet ee laa Ba Dae : agen s 5 agg al 6 ae, nae fest Se er at ee ea 2 . a ns wo as eS Payers . : tate ee, ied ee. eee eee ee Sa RS” ag I bed pe ms Ms ae ae. ES ASE TA eee ‘ SP 5 SE vhs N Sad . 3 Sriihniheniahicone cls ia tae ncieaska tt aa ues aa CS Ga aa A ARG fo RS lil? a acim ip ie rf a REE eS age bone eaten ae eRe, oS Se Ps . Pig 4 e Mi (sn et * an ~ iv ny Se eRe Fae ae, Re. =e od e . » : Pe 4 see we po EE LC I IS IRE Ae A RARE Nee ces a aan a wie be La peers wae 4 Pe + — sin Soe FMM pol Me Fe Rereegden ayer 7 esi ae wee rs we AR Sets wean Fh Se ng pene set ogee r fa, PY age , , “aun gieeety. , oo eee, as ‘ean Dg Oe eRe OS. Oly oe pga See: ame ler \ . : . 7 ie " ‘ Salty dalnttli iad ticbhnn ime cali % Le octal Pad LS un eae te 5 as cy ON 2 ° PES Or FBO PG et apn gH. ’ “ -“ es oy tenons tty m PARE I ED! SOT piping Rts A a te. a] ombns

Page 28

Page 29

ICATES JOLPH GAINS (TH VICTORY CUE TOURNEY Associated Pregs. ’ YORE, Dec, 17.—-Once alph Creenlea? of New York n uphill battle to retain his pocket billiards champion. result of the spectacula, | Erwin Rudolph, Chicagy eenleaf must Gefeat Onofir, f New Yor: in the cham. p tournament tonight ang h tomorrow night to gain » ould he accomplish this he. Juld have to meet Rudolph yoff for the title. $ a large contract for any player, but Greenleaf accom. it last year and he may be rep At Detroit & year onledif idee 2 Rudolph in 1 to ich to dead. e fi zy and then hé following night he title. ph hung up his sixth suc- victory of the tournament rt, pipers Arthur Woods, rk, 125 to 108 in 38 innings. if nt: won four matches one. e other six entrants are out unning, with two defeats or Lauri is third with four and two defeats; Frank |, Schenectady, a rith three and three: Woods nie Allen, Kansas City, are fifth with three and four: > Natalie, Chicago, seventh ne and five, and Thomas n, Portland, Ore., eighth -and six. se, Woods, Allen and Boat- | have concluded their e and Taberski will meet rnoon in their final game. ki scored his third victory urnament yesterday by de- Tommy Boatman, the Ore- npion, 125 to 54, while Al- uered Pasquale Natalie of e, 125 to 80. —— DOGS CHOSEN (OMPETE IN FINAL $1000 FIELD TRIAL the Post-Dispatch. {URST, N. C., Dec. 17. — nd day’s competition in scription Stake of the Clubs’ bird dog trials n entirely different aspect » situation compared to and the finals promise to rth some unusually keen on, are always plentiful on hurst’ courses, but yester- were out in especially mbers, no less than > 32 quail having been found OS. the 45 of the best point- setters in competition for eight have deen fo run a final series and a real battle of the bird ‘re the winners are de- 0 stake, rs called to run again are fers, Belle the Devil, by Raymond Hoagland, N. J.: Jane of Wingfoot, , T. Carey Bailey, Balti- cchoolfield, owned by Ruffin, Knoxville; Billie's like, owned by H. M. Cur- urge; O Henry’s Jim, ’ H. L. Hedrick, Lexing- - Downes’ Carolina Jack, . Carey Bailey dog; Fer- or Bimpkins, owned by Ips, Aiken, 8. C., and the lief’'s Lad Whitestone, W. H. McNaughton, Jer- N. J. > IMA A. AND M. ® DS 26 SWEATERS FOOTBALL SQUAD ciated Press. TATER, Ok., Dec. 17.— ¢ football players of Ok- and M.- College were etter sweaters, the ath- ‘tment announced yester- } is the largest number “elve awards. o letter men—Captain r of Miami and Bill Lott will be lost by gradua- een of the group are s. Among those receiv- rs was Ed Ellis, Lexing- igs account. NT ran give the tart nt for yoursel ne. 4 AN ASS'N, — ) a month through . Please send me ation. N l on a * ry an, par pris Son t at hat g th be gel tan “a pnt ue rd PSS ag | Ss m orts! Pointi if ac pn. ortTsty) Le : “Bobby Received 1625 Votes. By ce, Iniven Cially}, s oninrtit ti iS 8} na € tuations, he has endeared him- if to all lovers of amateur sport.” Jones received 1625 votes, more an | r-UN, aratho ASS. Bal! sis + qigate Ah Ale Mrs. Helene Madison, Seattle, Wash., mming Barney Berlinger, University of nsy Harlow Rothert, Stanford, track, The box scores: "7 Hinsville (25). Raymond Ruddy, Columbia, 2 ee FS. ae ‘4 re mming, 1 19, ty rey fight fore my NR See 1 4 Stella Walsh, Cleveland, track, | Hildreth, left forward... 9 9 9 9 Poke ore SPARS Original! cas Allan, ht gu eee & 1 1 ; 3 mginaliy 150 names were nom- | Bosola, er guard «se. 1 ‘ , cm ated by the selectfon tribunal, Gillespie, left guard. :.- i parities ee mMposed of 600 outstanding lead- Totals scocpecesssee LL F D9 2B 8 in sport. Of these the Sullivan NAME. — eh. F.T. Fy Pts emorial Committee of the A. A. hae dg right forward. 3 1 } 2 , Selected 10 and these were sent = Ms pectapaiggaes Ic * gs ck to the tribunal for final vote. | Wolf, right_ guard a 0 i 6 noers Of the tribunal were Harmon, ‘left guard inane ee ked to vote for three in the or- o* “6 6.38 fof their choice, the first to Summmary-— edie “at end of half: Leba- ~ five votes, the second threes oes, = 1; Collinsville, Eilers Chawlings: Mm the ri ) ‘ d the third one. scorer—Merrill, Timer—Cormwell. Score by periods: S 12—25 VERSITY CITY AND __|Collinsvilio ...-».-. £ 2 2% 33-3 CLAYTON TO PLAY FOR | xyyg Wor! iver 2): ony pis 9 CHARITY FRIDAY NIGHT | esas, "aeti"torwaras: 8 9 $12 The proceeds of the County o. ae ah en Sees oe ee Gee gue basketball] game Friday Borman, Center seccese t ° i : wit between University City High| Zor seme ard ...1c. 0 9 (1 0 * ‘layton High, at University|H. Sparks, he ae ra 0 0 4 y, Will be turned over to charity, Keil, lett 6 ‘ ienies OO tO, ‘hag announced today. The Totals 12 “O “3 24 oa Wil go to Mayor Ruth’s re- “*(Bunker Hill va ‘pT. PF. Pts _— 1 which is being raised for ‘ ae right forward “gyen iets Wes | bitable work in University City.) eunieus sett, Bk any 6 : , 4 a ve ive rsity . City Indians thee ba! Sanaagel ays ° ° ; 3 3 ¢ ‘ir current season Ilastig . center ort «eee es May night in a regular league E. Welsh, right guard. . 3 b Go *2 “ "he Indians downed the] Steiner, left guard ..-.. 0 a ws &. “thour five, 20—12, Clayton has 4. 3 er ~ ‘on in previous engagements, Soe ry—Sco t ‘end | of a par: Fe a the i§ 4 ard Dtain Citise y at Or ® ge rea NON +) af &! ge the Assoc sw YORK, Dec. . won for him bmor! standing cedenter or nin ard, 6) mory of James E. Sullivan, f oot worker in the A. Av U, The award, a gold medal, goes me who, by his. per- » the athlete ances and | yence as emoria: anes, i mpe ain nina , ged dims dged on what and op ‘y at j ad Tommy Hitchcock, polo, 236. George 929 ck, aU ae Osi heaps re day stoner ote stiff The 1 will show Monroe Johnson Rin on peuar Campbell will be at the Pos! tions. Campbell, OVered. tk in at forw ard while Tate will NTREAL INDOOR NET MEET TO DRAW STARS “pete vs the Canadian in- Dalla ’ ~ as, Tex,, COND ( ON LIST jated Press. ’ jast and greatest campaign the Sullivan ia] award as this cosntry’s amateur athlete dur- 930. ho accomplished the un- 4 feat of winning all ajor golfing championships single year, won out by an helming inargin over & field » other candidates for the ven for the first time in es, W yy his example and an amateur and a most during the has done the cause of to advance smanship.” embers of the A. A. U. felt that hy abandoning amateur ‘tion and signing a movie automatically had elimi- the contest. majority pointed out ants were to be they were and accomplished dur- e year. Furthermore, it was reral ‘opinion that the At- «action in signing the movie + had been “entirely above 4 marked by that frank- nness Which always ne of his characteris- made him “stand re than ever as a thorough e 1 Committee if from a larg’ the con té ‘St they had a! PP. t ng out to his magnificent omplishments, the Selec- ‘ommittee added that ‘“‘dur- vears he has been public eye there has’ not reflection on his amateur stat- ii-» anship or llence of perform- retiring nature, disdain for helpfulness to and gener- ward his opponent and xample under many trying hi ge Px ('¢ wice aS many as the run- Clarence De Mar, famous nrunner from Melrose, who was given 800. 17.—Bobby j, ~ ——- — COLLINSVILLE AND PRACTICE GAMES Southwestern Illinois Conference basketball teams wo: in non- league games played last night pre- paratory to the opening of title play Friday. Collinsville scored a victory over Lebanon, 25-19, on the winners’ floor, while Wood River defeated Bunker Hill, 24-11. Collinsville won its game in the last few minutes of play, with Leb- anon fighting hard to retain a lead held throughout almost the entire contest. Lebanon lead, 11-6, at the half. The last two quarters were fast and exciting, as Collinsville began to improve its shooting. Lebanon ‘played hard and“ the Kahoks brought the score to trail, 16-13, at the end of the third session. The spectacular play of Gillespie and Moore of Collinsville put the host team ahead in the last two min- utes. Gillespie was the outstanding player for Collinsville with. his de- fense work, besides being high point man with. four field, goals. Moore and Jack, the two forwards, each sank two field goals. Wolf was the star of the game, how- ever. The Lebanon boy, also high for his team with eight points, took the honors for all-round play, and his skillful sentry work was a large factor in holding Collinsville the first three quarters. Wood River had little trouble ts cast for the other eight s follow: Helen Wills Moody, tennis, 375. lyania, track, 255. Simpson, Ohio State, Neup for Coach Muhl’s In- Vescovo, forwards. piayed Iast week with a a4 which hampered his ‘le ney, ‘sel, who graduates at the > present semester, will be Harry Deckert and Deckert, as acting last week, led in the scor- who did not start un ankle injury, is fully Moreland is expected:to of : ‘Ome time or other at cen- cuard. Hopkins may see "vice at the center position. with the Bunker Hill five and paced the visitors throughout the contest. The game was not rough but play was ragged, marked. by poor pass- ing and shooting. Rhodes was the outstanding lad for Wood River with a total of 12 points. In a pre- liminary to the main game, the second team,of Wood River was defeated by the second stringers of Western Military Academy, 31-10. i Summa River, eit Bunker Bin r—Gossard ‘piticele stern. * A two-day boxing tournament will be held at Jewish. Community Center tonight and epson ree ht amateur boxe - han a clubs affiliated with ‘Jewish Community Center have en- pa champions of last year will . Qerand their m titles. They are | Sam paige pad BE 112 Se Ber. Zlepper, 118; k, 126; Wil- lie Galine, Pct Bob Blumberg, 160; Babe Davis, 175. Sorlated Press, REAL, Que, Dee. 17—A ‘merican contingent again ‘ls championships here) -!. George Lott of Chi- “"ding champion. J. *Gil- Of South Orange, N. J.; ‘org of Santa Monica, Van Ryn of East J.. and Berkeley Bell aL ry ‘k Wright, and ‘Will * head the all are Gxuenees | WOOD RIVER: WIN ‘Southern California, left Cleaner Than By James That professional for, on the team three former Bears — Lee Scheib, Elwyn. Comstock and Dick Rawdon. “P r o fessional football,” * said Mahan today, “is a tough enough proposition, but not for the play- er. Its toughness hits the promoter ; more than anyone else, for the game cannot possibly cémpete with the college game, While the pros’ play is better and cleaner, it lacks the color given it by the alma mater angle and the crowds, after a glimpse or two of the one or more big stars corraled by the management, just won't come out in sufficient numbers to make it pay.” “Probably the New York Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Green Bay Packers and the two Chicago elevens, Bears and ‘Cardinals, made money, but even they‘ won’t be able to show enormous profits. “Will the professional -league continue next year?” Mahan was asked. : Fewer Clubs in 1931. “Probably it will,” was the an- swer, ‘but I expect to see the num- ber of teams in the league. consid- erably smaller. Newark and Min- neapolis both seem definitely out of it, and there are one or two others which are on the ragged edge.” “How about salapies for players; how do they run?” was the next query. “well, of course,” said Mahan, “the big stars get the big money. I understand Benny Friedman gets $20,000 a year, while Nevers, Grange and stars of that caliber also are well paid. But the ordi- nary run of players not so well known probably will average $100 per game. So, if they play 15 games a season they can point to some $1500 for their! hafa work of several months.” And, it is hard work. admits that. a “How does the pro game com- Mahan “Pro Football Harder but. Bears’ Former Captain nays football is a more efficient and altogether cleaner type than that played during college years is the testimony of Bob Mahan, former Washington U. halfback and captain, who re- turned to St. Louis yesterday aftera season with the Brooklyn Dodg- ers of the National Fiotball League. Mahan, this season, had plenty of Washington U. companionship, with him were =| more what it is all about and how | SS to bring it about. And, mark this f: |much cleaner. There is no “point- fe jing’ for any one star player, no &: | desire or intent to injure any one. ee: | For instance, if there are three or = |four defensive men after a ball- ; tackles him, that’s all there is to College Game,” M. Gould. pare to the college sport.in effi ve ng aoa saith ‘s ye tice 2S - pom he ery pale Raat Pe PNA LB AR ee: AK iT Sy SREY Ra al ‘ * gt . 7 - " . -_ & ws ee ? R Pee: RSS Fo NS : ee 4 pe - For real man's enjoyment, there is no Holiday Gift like a box of El Producto —that fine, mild, yet distinctive cigar that smokers everywhere recognize as the criterion’ of cigar quality. Handsomely packaged for the Sea- son—and with every cigar transpar- ently wrapped to protect against dryness and breakage. . a ee —- ee ae ™ ae " erg ichennndilmit, at Mage aot we ner ivr a ae “ee OD ag AB re - As Shane pnautualaens Pn ed ae RRO, . > sw shift \ ee

omy Rep Rig.“ ane ; erre, OT. a aauniaie ae All: hen irie. F eye MERE eget OP GA CAE CNM eg RSS Le tlitamie” eatin eae anaes tiae AAI + - bu Co pt eg ins) MPR 2. 2 Oho pats es Ne eed ied 3 perer <a: © at lines Repos. oc ap, Fess

Page 30

Page 31

ight. Jacobs said he would accept ribling match if the New yo lk Fund, to which he said } is bound by contract ang sen ent, found itself unable to st. match here in June. s ordered by the New York st, hletic Commisison yesterday cept a match with Jack Shark, re in June within the next ys. NEW YORK, Dec. -obs, manager of Max Schmelin d today that he would not e w for the German to defend » avyweight boxing title agai *k Sharkey, as the New yo ite Athletic Commission direct iterday. Jacobs said he was determin wait until April and then gj imeling to meet whatever figh emerges from the winter's bo a logical conten@er. The bo uld be a Milk Pund r here in aie ich Schmeling, oul by Sharkey 4 ler Jacobs’ plan, . BOX STRIBLI r the Associa NEW on oe Dec, $500,000 as his ith Young Stribling io Ch ine was made to Max &- avyweight champion, -wis, matchmaker for adium, today. Lewis received authorizat e offer by telegraph th on from Sidney N. Strotz, p nt of the Chicago Stadium. Ce ration, and immediately wy to conference with Joe Jacot anager of the hat offered hope and sd that, to his Christ- e heartfelt lick return. Je the em- perity. rica. gave manity — evasta d the economic ing. t this sea- tions and lation of on today. help win BADEN DIsTRIC! Men’s ‘S STATURE vrs ‘TOP o Deny pOOTHES BROADWAY NOR $227, ;LBERRY 5600 Wiis 7 CLOT His 3 tts aNd 0 ERCC Bakeries_ and e FAVORIT Ben are Der pour ad lity Coal linkerless Hi-heat coal. oa! for eves and furnaces. Ask “hood coal dealer sige 100 ROY MINING | CO. EXTRA RICH ‘Holic 50e an re- Fruit ir Pisce vour Christmas mas order now. Bi “Hon Os —FROY SOOTEESS COAL ‘CREAMED CHEESE fighland Dairy Farms Co. Drugs completcly Pi toes rhney gs eb udwik’s ‘Rexall Store stocked drug store anh St Louis: over 5000 deus Nor noose from: specials this aulnine, CREAM CREST PACKAGE. “HAPPY DAYS” nges. coven 2 _ 9981 . Florissant aes 1651 ee oe oes, 10 Iba, recent sebs ccc ions, 6 Ibe. ss seeseeSeeamalians t eeeee eee eter *e ee eeeeaeeneeee8 Cabbare + %.. \ UND er 5 Ibs. eee enaneee , REMER riume end Fees 58c. B . . . 2g 3 and Franklin. GArfield 3166-9265 Meat THE STOCKYARDS MARKET 1627-2@ Franklin Ave. We Are Pleased to “Meat” re Corn Beef, I1b., 20¢ N AV. CErtral 6998 Est. 1 ry ‘“*Halida: $5,955". SngS.S 95 Teneg Bacio Bapresa, Miad Yanks Vic | zum Nu 7 SERVICE COAL ©O., 3321 Bets G 7039 ga Full ROE bake —— ortat. labo rick. m r 17.90 M. Victor 1 Aviomon st — MONEY loaned any time; pousht. Klink, 2246 8. Grand. expert men at @ N. W. Cor, 39th & McRee Av. GRand 0586 39TH ST. DISTRICT RADIV SERVICE, . Any make eet rebuilt or repaired by reasonable charge. Try us. WHITMAN ADIO, PRos. 3700, XMAS GRE G CARDS 10% Discount $1.00 quantities or more, Wortmann’s Drng Store «kee and Fuel Lump, egg and stoker sizes. Also all grades of — West Virginia and Ar- | Sedan: kansas coal. By-product coke. GRand 8907 The City Ice & Fuel Co. 3638 Olive St. SEE OUR PERFECTION COAL Keightley Bros. Ice & Fuel Co. _ 1616 8, 39TH ST, aor rereen 1000. IN IED TELEPHONE MIRBCTORY. PAGE 92, ALLAHAN COAL CO, FRanklin 1365. CHEROKEE DISTRICT ASK FOR STA-KRISP POTATO CHIPS. fae aX Potato Chips Bakeries ' VYUR-FAVORIT “Cottage” “Hol - 50c and $1 ay , re “Piace your ¢ Christmas now. ely. Ww aa your ape ee Grocer for HAUCK’S CHAMPION BREABs Malt and Hops & Victor 5060 2345 Lafayette -Ave. 2 Lots, ati. I B SKATES SHARP ENED VIRGINIA ik HW. STORES Picot $2.95 value, special $1.95. | fashioned Sritfon Picot, $1.95. value, 3 FOR $1 j Cedar. ON WASHERS, MOORE FAULTLESS WASHER CO., PRospect 6364. 3147 Cherokee ‘Bt. Washing Machines ERT err CLEANERS AND MOTORS. XK MERRY XMAS and Happy New Year , to my cus and frien Tuckpointing LEO B. MISCHER: Tuckpointing Contractor. aro), * > 8 M. C. GREATER ST. LOUIS Business for Sale. we have for Call or come and see what you are locthiae for. Configential, Sales System UFFLERS, values H. & M. STORE. to $i. 95 afth ni Ps A WHITE ELEPHANT -Is eee 8. cage sponse the —— > ex- ir YOU Al ARE “INTERESTED us. We have just 1803 Railway Exchange. CEntral 7087. VANDEVENTER AND OLIVE poo. finger wave. 7c. Shampoo, marcel, narcel, $1 3819 Olive. Lindell 8809. IRENE ADKINS, Prop. MADAME THERESA BEAUTY SH 3907 Olive Pantin 5810 Special for next Mon., ‘Tues., Wed. Sham- EARLINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Furniture FURNITURE cet 7 ted. GEM FURR! 0 iB CO.. - of aot Tne ee oom Suite, Do your Xmas shopping here, Vandeventer Furniture Co. 1041 N. Vandeventer Av. USED Py H.. sell for less: everything: barzains at $25. __Home Furnishings *? Vandeventer. 5p meri 306 s1 p08 pillo ave. & co aon] otyiee, shade, TrnOPLE’s HO ME FU! Pima ING PN Ez, esinger, Ps 624 N, Automobiles SPECIALLY PRICED ; Motor ——— lacquer; ex tires: all parts csarom- ium plate. This A. sold new (17 months pecially priced now at terms. COCK SEN BUICK CO. veneer and West Pine. JEff. 6230 Open Evenings and Sunday A, M. UNION MARKET | The Epicure’s Last Resort For those epicurean de- lights that certain mem- bers of the family insist upon, or something to mightily please a guest of honor, there is often but one place where wants are satisfied. The Union Market offers the most complete variety of all good foods that you would expect to find any- where. Convenient? Any bus or street car line serves you direct, or with but one transfer. 209 Meramec. : RICH CREAM CONTENT. A FOOD-vital as sunshine Better Milk — ARDEN EW TO MANY 8ST. LOUISA HAS ALREADY G -8de / Dixie Fruit Cake LANTZ BROS. | BAKING CO. 1929 Studebaker Commander 4Door Ice and Fuel —__| The City Ice & Fuel Co. Se HIGHLAND EXTRA RICH Highland Dairy Farms Co. ‘“*YEARS OF EXPERIENCE”’ Enables us to sell fo E IS NO LI for selling your business ig =" A busin come look through our list Wa mas have tee PATTIZ-ROMBAUER CO. 6th Floor Equitable Bldg.. GAr, 0676 Biggest Bargains in Candy THOUSANDS FANCY BOXES. Best Gunde Pobude @ STII EBe Up. LARGE OR sabeaa, mat WILL PAY YOU 23 Years at 6th and Market. a. 8 re TO CANDY LOVERS “BANJO. GANDY. ‘6th ‘snd Market. boitl shelves’ LUDWIG & ZEIGLER. S02 an 3638 Olive St. J JEfferson 4000, Bw CREAMED CHEESE Business Fér Sale eeeeey: as we have done for others OTP BUYING’’ . very proposition you are looking for. Candies TONS FRESH-MADE CANDY. 5-Ib, can Fancy Xmas erin BANJO CANDY ¢ C0. T t-Made PEANUT CA CANDY, 1 5e lb. DE UGGISTS” “GEASS LABETS and shelt ket st. GArfield 4073, STAUFERS hs.cre YR? AVORIT “Cottage” and “Hol Cakes. 50c | gpectively. Place ana Der, Done. re en oe SORSETS— Grecian,’ wishes to announce her rx Ty any ve: Pon enone very reasonable. 26 Am- Bidg. OEntral 5807 and 5803. B. P. OWENS ORGANIZATION. U bottles, pee shelves. LUDWIG 3 “ VEEIGLER, Mar- ket st. GArfield Shoe goore SHOES REBUILT By Experts With Quality Materials at . UNIV EE in owners. plisatlon: Gory we EXPERT 8 be a geet ee Dey Goods =e eS, Os ar gh eae EASTON AVE. a2 values. These are all guaran eo. Also na ag & = +4 iday patterns, ae hd SC. STRAUSS DRY oops 5176 Easton A es Dp. ge Ys ga ‘GERBER MEAT CO. 5727 DELMAR, CAbany 0222. The eCity Ice & Fuel Co. JEfferson 1000. GAZZOLO’S RESTAURANT 4039 Cote Brilliante 6266 DELMAR HOME COOKING. Shoes : Do your feet trouble youl ‘Try a pair of our Corrective Shoes. HAAS SHOE CO., Taylor at Delmar Av. ane The City Ice& Fuel Co. 3638 Olive St. SiS 1000.) Oil Burners $1.00 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Postpaid. Dry chemical in tube 2x19. LYNCH FAMILY LAUNDRY NEwstead 1080 Semi-Finish, 8¢ Per Lb. | Minimum $1 Wearing apparel resurned damp, ready to a work beoutifully “ened, oe ee away. Shirts finished if requested. Used Cars OAKLAND co 1926, new new, pickel. Ore A upe inai finish, like new: tires: usual bargain at $295. S300 venieed: terms; Lambert i-Tigges. 687 cary A 3 terior and Exterior , Paint Wholesale or CAbany Gonvin Bib bess. 10-6 Buclid A pena Dresses 154 Late’Fall Dresses Values up to $16.50. 9A to CHOICE $5 SUNNY SIS DRESS SHOP Half Block Rast of De Baliviere and ty Shoppe specializ- ay ney — have Rn age oe Thursday only from P. M. An sonable. Simpson. wholesale. Huntzinger, PRanklin Real Estate 3% A 7 7- frame; : terms: “4% mile west rs Mill very rea- JEfterson 2802. 1 8031, and shelf | tion Pape cial . ve IRDLES, DRA SSIERES, RGICAL a CORSET SPEN OP 4461A ede Ay. JE{f. 85602-9288 EUCLID DRY GOODE STORE. 4 N° Buclid Boe handierchiefs, 39¢ Ladies $1.00 Gloyes, 79¢, jerme:; trade, 0 Bas- Lace Curtain Careful Lace Curtain Call and Delivery Sarvien. os 125 WEST END ve Marcel, Fi yl Shan . Permanent faves, per curl, oon a —- *e ee © Ask treatment for making ey hair ae MARY T. BENDER 359 WN. BOvtn Avan FRanklin 8680 ENUn se Mersiene Kingshichway and McPherson. "DEI, 0305. son urniture FURNITURE ALL KINDS. NUFF @ED s K 8 ene ee iin T. LOUIS SALVAGE, 3604-10 Page. Hughes Pharm rmacy, Page and Pendleton Tiaterine. 25c, 50c, $1 sizes, lc, 4le, 77¢ Hardware For hard and thou- sands of Sees Ee pre 206 p — . COx MANCHESTER CHO Eee EE Bread Y RF AVORIT PP i ay @ and ] ‘4 ll 50c apd ‘Pisce your Chr ag pound, e- now. ~~ Style, Guality and Value On credit at Robert's Credit Clothing. 4002 Chouteau avenue. NEwstead 1022. eee EVERDING’S MARKET 4350-52 Chouteau Ave. THE TRIPLE STAMP STORE Call FRanklin 9805 $9.00 Eagle Stamps With a $3 Order aranteed, Sones cT a b Assorted AKE SHOP, 16 5. DELCAT SS. 6 ON. AT, . Celery, Olives, Baked Chicken, Dress- berries, egetable, Salad, Hot Rolle, Desert, Drink. EUCLID Euclid. Hardware Piz “RADIO Ww $5 ‘Diimar 5656. EL $100. Get our prices on wheel coaster wagons, oods, ste oo St. John’s Hdwe. 8050 St. Charles Road. STAU;ERS ™s""o Potato Chips A-KR POTATO CHIPS, Bread YUR-FAVORIT “Collage” and * a Fruit Cakes. 50c¢ and $1 =, po re- DELMAR 1 eid bs Place your Christmas pow. | liday vour Neighbor or MP Open a Xmas Sactnes Account, St. John’s Community Bank O26 BS. Chovtes Rots 24. © bash 1000, Ico and Fi —— The City Ice & Puel Co. 3638 Olive St. box eeeeee eave Be Cigars, 2 box ert. Fae | pound aivet er PP eee eww eeweeeee ; L- Granger Rougheut eaeen ‘igh ae aeeetereoe 2 Ae os ) ees 2 pee A ‘ > — y ~~ oo a ve AOE = Ee) . . ea, 2 yn UPR Negima - hier PRP pate anes. “, al Sage aie dtde tte EEE pave “ af a v — + a : Ee rae Mee ef oe ie 5 Ey we aruba * ' - r Len On SSE Std 4 A Mh ole ve x $ MPa 6 vas. 0 Syrtir a re. Poy x - . Pe nee - : “ — pathy " —r Pas P - Coe tn © ed it ete Water Pa fa aa Me? pew Leite SAPS A ete Bas Sk TR Sy be Sc Se eet A pr eealen gy ee Pyles oteupedee ae “9 > lll aatetlen CN te A ile A a Foe Crd eee. we oy ae PROP xe * — we iw Prine iene. Vn —e Am ‘ A on ~ NT ee ee ee ee ee ae See.) cee 8 YeradQen were x * . he “" peo" le SP > . * es * aa Senne Nayar, reas Te ve , ; ; . tee , Wit: ae ey BP ae bag Reig ee % ae hres me My td: Henne RR RIE EN RE AT NE Ta PR RN: Ae IE MP ay aha Me a e o* rere : ey: bela ap ar ee 8 eee 4 om \ * i} fm Neel aw Cae ee a ee wit EI . see - re eat hibit — ~_ has ear an a peau. «llega, wabi« . “KAM ro Sah. MEE A AO a Oe ML ee ee ae. a. Pes OED vg hee tee f 4 rs ai ES. , Ee Pn Yat Peat Se Ni ciate ‘tte ieee ‘i ‘ “Sy woe hs ns ta “st oe jobs a "4 he pt tite Wk “oe ‘ wade! ae Ol, ag “e a ip eae Parsi ys, a ae « . 7 vag) 9 ‘ ty ; . ; wie ee ae aha OG thes ‘ 3 ee whe ht sw @ mi gee eS: 5 ne + Se eee Fo a “A ak. 3 Ko Ree i Tew <x ea ray ied S ere en. ea SS YY “ aS “hea * rim tah adie ' . a eee sie eae " ‘ ONE an Ernie es apap y ee! : “ as ¥ ' , ad rs Ra abe! Li i me a ? led a o s be Se hie oe on Dw IRIE EY 9 Qt ree ‘aeol fh 2 4 ‘ ‘ M a 7 x 2 mn ¥ Pl 7 SPOS Oo te tee » , 18%, Aepeaion Pentre age ary a amie

Page 32

Page 33

Page 34

Page 35

Page 36

Page 37

traded in ‘giving bid and asked prices and net changes. wa ee _—_ warns: 4 Shoe pfd 7 ereee8* tling Co 2 + Dates yn gos ese oe Sei qiosocem aot g ae cnowoceetSSiPeimiri | Lae Vee . ~ _ Fe ge toot FF oatanta tent muntee Fe & Fe ae ® Ba hace ee - + +, 3 ad _ od: RB Boo ~~» ~~ > eh Pia Ps Sea — aowm oS FFF i) or nme PH Or oO FFF FRR esow SKS ~ we os FFF _ a ee 63 OGD Go 09 se FEF ~) 7 81} 92. |. 91%! 92, 31105 %4 [105 %4 [109 4 _ i) —Oo® wr 183|108—-20|108—17|108-—29 11108 —74}103-—74| 103-—74 > oo F FF attr aRasoanae 2 oe & cr. ~~ OQw eae @ cron coh to 0 ret ttl - OD e+ be ONS — re eRe = Rromer-2 29 ae F Ci Ot OV Oro > Oye fe FEF BOSTON STOCK MARKET. . Dec. 17.—Following is a list aded in the Boston i A Sad aca es a — or] wo moe moe Ff FFE mono pero EEF “ek a et eo or KF OF Jonas Naum pc- ~ one O @ oS =) i) wee ——— —_— wer OO. FF RET SE KES a ttt AA” neil on Fee 4 .-| 3 | 59) G1! 91%! ay Karetadt 6s 43... 6a tS os °F ~ TD Cow TODO © po bt CO OF 2) 2%| 2%4I- Co SuF es ee FF c Ge = ~ ye DO BO ~ ie TORT ea eaeea oo re FEE 7) pet 3 ‘ wew York Coffee. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Coffee spot - demand quiet; Rio No. 7, 7%¢: » -_ apes Cons Marconi We LtdB > t979 Rope OIC Par to cr _ pico ~ Qa2nn ie] ewear meee ee OF e-D=! wor ER area 10 , proximated sales 95.0 3w se et BO 29 00 CO 83 ae ¥ ae > rs 12 Stu to ead —- ~) im OD Ot ~~ oe Oxnco@ Po ss = oe oe FLKF F ane pt. $5.45. Santos futures steady; ad gales 10 acs: $ ‘83; July x 5 ee FF aT.) 6 50 1 ) wS9 ere great 2 oF Se MilanCity 6% 5 Ger 6% 58 780 57,436,308 ee ee a oe aocy im) eo OD tm 2 Sere Urco sre + International Sugar Co. oe cs N CO. Dee, —— Interna: SAN FRA cIs@ te 80 —F a) ee Quy oO REF On we! - awe ix) FRE Bro parpreera > Fe ° ~ ao pono eeres Oe ag CO.) orr ee OF yom. Fe 3 =e og "EAE — eer & no > B. & O. Di NEW York, De e Baltimore & Ohio Railroad declared the regular pare tom & Miss & rt.. Mo K PL10pct F Pan ts > > 9 Means 1a Regular Income tual” offers very favor- n aged 70, by Pp n income of ¥ rs r+ Oe bt On col | F payable March 2 to § ord Jan. 17. mated net oP the current year at $49, decrease of previous year. ne per os i OD i) oe x Srv oes FF mt 0 90%! 90%! 90% 3 “ rower + oe 2°) 18 fsa i “i= of Soe xl #0 + Municipal , + Real Estate S et ie 3 , eee ’ Fs Cees . z . | 93 4! S , 4 BON DI ne ethane 1|102—15|102—15 102——15 — , giving the range in price. New York Stock 401 Olive 5i i resi 35) 40%| 20%) 40% | 630) 24% 22+ +4 fig | 150 el %e, Rio futures © March $5.90: May $5.70; July rch $9.08: ‘May $8 $8 the action was based on steadily increasing business. a onl vidends. e. 1 7.—Directors quarterly of $1.75 on the common $1 on the preferred, poth The company esti- erating income for 349,423, @ $3,894,687 from the Investment trust quota- s will be found in the City Edition. of his life. al Life Insurance (0. J wero roe ee _ Waldorf Ast 7654) ard 6s 37. — rs wrote > ouoerr 846 INCE ORGANIZATION ie 2) er Ps ‘ous FORKIGN BONDS. pe we ne Se we GO a De = os > - © 2S > OF ee 316 N. 8TH ST. ~ ZA ves @ a | Tae FREE FF etre F Z2Z i core # f ages Se = ye ry ts Ger # + —_—_— a eecigimmm 193% \103 % |103 % t iia TATEMENT NGS TRUST CO. lace eee = Rerare as —- po = RS os Fe @or IS _ = Sadie > Ot re Ss a e-! ou © ws ws ODD via SS Fo RS Fe ae Bone 1s eer ~10 December 10th, 1930, of Public Accounts Se 2E SIM HSRIES Era _ -~ ~ 5 ro ¥ ra Fx 2 PERS - FF TRE + ae promo = oa er a ro eg nah ent arsawpmis _ BeSS\se erel ¥ Sh Cord 36 oerr oF ser eler = aw — Ae cer TFS > we tS — s Fe =} = & a a e Re FES cag cs : 1 Bankers..--«- et eh bt ID 132 W DP rer5 Pt Orme DOW ix $ 3 FFE "© Oi>~ Poa2om Re * ad se sazees|2 3 — 3035 ~ ee 3 Io wf — oF 2 DP as - aganeees —_ .' FF — ore ok eel Rn owt - “ee comrrs = 1 tr KURN, President St. ae ry.) eter BBue we eu eo ~ zs ” Skss a ad Av. NK A, THOMPSON, Aitor § ae FRE 1 i] oe) Fs 2° re) on D% ~~ “ © Ps Investment List The character of any investor his individual re“ Some people pre als or securtl r tax-free features. others municip term, short term © rt of our servi ce to maintain at d list of soun meet every ne Icome Inquiries Eit Mail or in Person at Lorenz0 9720 ST.LOUIS on Co. 711 St Charles St. —" SOLICITED ON Ss, W. STRA ATE BO _ SNe es ad P pea a ek 5 Ne Re, Speier TOL ee aaeaee ee : mee oe pe eae Li Ae RE ae pee ae ncnsnsaesniat eae N a : — sr . z : . vay! at Br Me . apr ages F ’ 3 a ee Le 5 ay ee ae re hey eet ae ap eg ry no~ ape =. ’ ety ae Saye a, ae Bd ce ‘abi a Oi” Wester , ihe Beg a na an aa ee + hep ORE , ‘ i gle ae as CEN “ee eae pee sO or eee gah ag gente ‘ caer ean eens a es a alt Re oo See Se 2 ee ‘ et Se i ae . ‘ : ee BE ee aia pe : , sid pee a LE AAA a . om ¥ righ. a ee ~ 2 > we akiie’ eS in’ ij - pst) 2 indi eta ity sis gee sage Re aes. SNR ee : “ sgt Seats: pats: art nh a, ag GTO ae _ = , é ware oor piles i ‘ oper SF gan NORE CE » aot . ois anager: ¢ “ a om pe kine = ee, eee ae eS i - a * t 2 ve ‘ - ¥ ae i zo aay = cep. ME eRe *, gyre

Page 38

“T “i ae q oo ay " ‘ : ‘ z ” SL! fie jn a - 7 * oo : Pag ts * apes Lue Y % et : ; wit’ ait ae j Es : as ay cae 9 ; P - “4 3 : t ’ »* . . . Only 6 more shopping days until Christmas. How the time flies! If you're late in your shopping . . . we suggest Gifts for the Home . .. for, after all, they’re the most permanent gifts and the most likely to give REAL pleasure. Our low prices and easy terms are available. Christmas Delivery if Desired. oe cece a Kroehler Bed Suite Upholstered With Tapestry Davenport and $ Choice «f : 1 2 5 Either Chair ...- A gift for the home that the entire family can enjoy! Modish new lines, simple, but luxurious. Upholstered with tapestry in an unusual design. Includes davenport that opens to full-size bed, and your choice of club chair or lounge chair . $5 Cash Delivers Nt? init a , , pire aH adet —— eo we ‘ . , , _ » * 4 - ms is WOE a0 “ . . , i $ ‘ - r = t e . ’ 7" « 5 es a yee oe ‘ ye Ve f . - it ‘ a - ‘ = Me ae sae Da wee ieee 2 4 ec 7 AE. Cae te rey hae F 5 ry o~¥> ‘ - Es 2 tak adel ote gia at I ORE Na ci ie 4 ’ * V4 ne FS ed Le . 2 af > ah ates ot Fo a eee 2 2 t oe s toe sap OMe Pip aie eee et Wee ee or ~ de \ AEH Say ron 9 Or ne tae Ot SOS aoe a a a Eee ts Se ee zé et pw a, ae eR BE REPS ers RR AE, oh es ie. SEE AM 7 * neat ve . * nie - vA 7 ry dime 1% be ¥ £ sat od — ope ail ce. ® bs Sh ts % im ae aN} oe aN x-& pris ne Dal geet s° ‘oe 5 e " pediectiae: — a = + gs Wd oy oe Bie: Ai: cali ~ AP i> “Kalin gmt ae ES pate Sai Pet 5 Ne " CPR oy Yipee ans EO rae KS . hie ta * ey eee te gry Gane , “ : . st al tet te: | aa jms . -r © ~ re 4 q . ‘s - . u > awe > tami’ a ns See a ni ~ xr « * ~ » wae ¥ ~ ~~ .s i ss i LSS SS ‘ss >". ssn; ~~ a ~*~ pular Comics News Photogra ) a WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19 Mh fh Cee — — SA ®, fn, Ne % a es ii Engng =, > | AULA Glass bottom craft on which ther Sunday, off gwd with 133 pa rescued except thr wy dd “Ny ‘4 GRANDMOTHER OI ‘“g ‘jmammaamemammaiati care SS ~— eae eee eee . > i ee * Ae AR Eee . _. _" ~ ~ * ~% ~ »* TT a % Se ae “Vt lhitdhl Mrs. Z. H. 86 years old, Cartis, who tsstified at trial of Major Y SOOO OOOO N - “SS 5 of . N ‘a ~ ANA SSAA Aas SA CASA os i Ak oe A A =" ee aie. anh ono. /. © > os ada SS SS . » CO oe ‘ . **ee8e «8 8 ake Ca Oa il ” 2 EES SRS ae ~y . ae sn Pf " a A a era : fe . : ir. a Se Se ee a a? « % a x Nie te aon fee ' Ware ok gt ae Se : et aN >

Page 39

Popular Comics =i‘ dw Od OC AOS !!)|)CULD re he os rf || Fiction—Radio News News Photographs || ff) AA B —_ a oo . A umm wt. | and Features of rhotographs 1 UF ANT SNF” ARAM AE? A PPLE Be Popular Interest ~ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1930. PAGE 1D 4 SSS EXCURSION BOAT IN FLORIDA DISASTER J 4 'Y YW fy od ~ * A4 4 fa ,, VIIGISSTT ASA ’ i * RR he EERE AIS PRI sN \ > sae , NS NN WS N \ RRR 6 Z WS ms “h VQQOY YSN WWW A MOO NN . WA AAAQAN MMO ‘ me eR ee ee ee tt tt ti ee i i ee 5 - & . \ > - RA See oN . . WRN a — ~~ .." + ~~" MR ONANN 5 ee > omg Oe es “ a eae, F WH SN S 4 PERS Page, i JRE FRE. a PR be 7a % MOOV MANN Ss SN ——. . . all S $9490) SERGI ht oy od ROW MO QH W OH SS SN oe Se) 7 ‘ f. re ees TR NMRA apne P TE eR ate. Wi Me Cr ‘ sere EE ee Meaghcies ; eee MQ I ‘a> 7 a. ee eR WA MONO yy SN 2 eNO A CRN CONES ge, fe re o> ». ee se ee eS o aad gavvervrrrr«rrser? tm a S Cl u b Wee déd@@ ddd iyi ddddddéii | q eee d fe” ; | Cheer ane * Aaa Glass bottom craft on which there was an explosion last Me 4 ee ie ae y Ee ; Bs oy pe Zs i iy gage, ms ‘Y ey yee, he? 5 | “ : , Sunday, off Miami, with 133 passengers aboard. All were | : astitt, GE iiss ee Ve: if setae ' an sagen in the rescued except three. Fog ee | ea ? es ee by ee eZ semen ee meprereariags -%, = — sph — y Po Ls Ly a a Di Two planes on Rogoovels Fislé, when ong sttompted . —. patna sew _ Wt VU lethlhhehdladdbdeddeAessessss dds Z, cas ge Re PH Hinge LL ge ) gp ip re eee — .- a Philco for every Ulf . So that it will be in, Y Uy geerikeccccccsccrsccccdcccecccstccdeeheccecccehdhcdddadsasdeddsssssssi/p LUG Y “>. “4 ~ . ee es a NIN NNO OE SMM MAM MAMAS NSS ENR > »** > a NS KS sh r steer sa a hn teat eee nod eaqcn nw a I re ee ‘ a 7 _ . . s. Rh "len, i. Liao wer fs / og ake your selection! Wy gE x iL Le “§ MW Ve “4G Uf , STALLATION §§ x: SEC, eee eee Me A Ua - “n - Raa ee ee a ae ra “ ae ibe ee , . eh cage Biri FE OTE: 7 ES 2. eng ae Se De roe a a dl Pika’ elas 8M, a == Ss “ Re . + 6oeHe Ak ay ri BRR om rR et beng "1." 7. | tee ea * - a ~*~ : : BK . x » . . r, ete ‘ 7 7 +.) “ ‘ Py " o 7 . ee td . 4 . . ene 4 . % ie Pra ele Ae rte i ae ‘ 4 , ; Prime ' ‘ on = ae » SR es > ah _— : RLS sk ya See - = " " 7 : ae GS eee ae WP ee oh, i Uruguay, South America is ; WMA Vit iii a “red Pohl, in this 16-foot sail beat, hope to make : Burleigh Grimes, star hurler of the Cardinals, making up for his appearance in Brooklyn vaude- 7 ville theater. é ey

Page 40

phate ° Nl et Pin Sd RG WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1939. DAILY STORY | FOR CHILDREN By “Mary Graham Bonnp —— Ss a o> | FE = 5 f . 2 Girl 2 | Baus ) ‘rocks tor Little : NE DOLLAR and eighty-seven | ea eS. J | gcents. That was all. And 60 Soft Pastels and White. Are, Preferred; Pef- Berthas —By 0. HENRY : § s ie : : é set of combs, side and back, that Della had worshiped for long in a Broadway window. Beautiful comrbs, pure tortoise shell, with jeweled rims—just the shade to “That's the name I write under,” the man answered, mildly. The boys told him The World wanted @ story every Sunday. O. Henry agreed, but refused to come fice, but three months went by without so much as a clue to the mysterious author. The unsuccessful cubs were secking solace at an Irving Place In November, 1902, fate in the person of the Sunday editor of The New York World, picked up a railroad magazine from a train seat -and, thumbing idly cents of it was iti penrtifes. Pen- mies saved one and two at a_time by bulldozing the grocer and the e oe” * ‘ . , 5 Le | Look. vegetable man and the butcher un. ‘through its pages, read a story saloon, and told their troubles to downtown to see the editor. wear in the utiful vanished hair. . lum Flounces Disguise That 994 til one’s cheeks burned rire Fa signed by one O. Henry. Amazed __— the bartender. “Stick around till “Gifts of the Magi,” They were spe ods combs. she What Next? = - lent imputation of parsimony that and delighted by its sparkle and midnight,” urged that worthy. “I herewith, was first published in. knew, and her heart had simply : : such close dealing implied. Three charm, he rushed back to the know just the guy you want— The World, Dec. 10, 1905. 0. craved and yearned over them 66 BRE going to have quity By ELIZABET H HARVEY ‘ times Delia counted it. One dollar office to announce his discovery. with a slouch hat like a writer, Henry wrote the story in lead without the least hope of posses. an interesting time fo, oul : — and 87 cents, And the next day Two young reporters were ae and never speaks to a soul.” pencil in two hours. Today it ion And now they were hers. but adventure this evenings the Little Black Clock com- “Where are we goinc: , John. aan “Are we goinc away?” asked Peggy. “Right away,” said ; Black Clock, “and we're go: the magic path. “At one of the turnings wo" a grand stand has been » | us and we're going to sit grand stand.” “Are we going to see ra county fair or a parade stands as a classic surprise-end- ing short story, one of the dest known from the pen of the now world-jamous author. The boys stood by. At the stroke ‘of 12 a tall, heavy-set man sidled up to the ber. “Is name O. Henry?’ queried the sleuths. signed to go out after O. Henry and stay out till they brought back the unknown writer. They canvassed every magazine of- — | WM the tresses that the coveted orna- , ments were to have adorned were gone. — But she hugged them to her bossom, and at length she was able - to loak up with dim eyes and a smile @dnd say: “My hair grows so fast, Jim‘ And then Della leaped tp like & tGe singed cat and cried, “Oh, oh 7? would be Christmas. There was clearly nothing to do but flop down on the shabby little couch and howl. So Della did it. Which instigates the moral reflec- tion that life is made up of sobs. sniffles and smiles, with sniffles predominating. While the mistress of the home is gradually subsiding from the first stage to the second, take a look at the. home. A fur-- ee nished flat‘at $8 per week. It’ did i not exactly beggar description, but . ECEMBER being the open season for children’s parties, and Christmas the youngsters’ own favorite holiday, party frocks for little girls claim special attention this month. ~ Among the different types of dresses, fussy ones, quaint ones, simple ones, the latter offerg the least possibility for mistakes and the sreatest for chic. Doting uncles,.we understand, still look for some- thing rose-pink and extensively ruffled, with ‘garlands and rosebuds, but medern mothers pass up the telephone-doll clothes in favor of smart simplicity. . ‘ ec, If the party dress is to be in any to st irt ! fing it Up for In the IM -had not yet seen his beauti- COS Ory or shade of pink it’s likely to be Talks to it certainly had that word on the som om 50 Me¢. peach, coral or the new melon. But, . sa , | lookout for the, mendicancy squad. fyl present! She held it out to thing or other?” John askeg CHAPTER TWE of course, it needn't be pink. A ) ibule below belonged 3 “We're going to see somethines : In the vestibule ow ng him eagerly upon her open lethin .the valet, had gone clear blue, similar to Alice blue, . | ito this flat a letter-box into which The dull, precicus metal the gM 5 Black Clock said. “but HEN Soames, d yes : we're not going to see r; , | palm, : seemed to flash with a reflection of alone in the hall with the note dro but a bit livelier, and turquoise are Ces or am i ar a leona sala eae stag oe It is not to be wondered at if he/ to $20, the letters of “Dillingham” and smiled. Down the magic path they wer The head of the bed was much | was ; groups of linked small circles, in presents the appearance of being | looked blurred as though they were “Dell,” said he, “let's put our and they took the turning which leg igher than the foot and .on it| Cham lemon, light 1 and all of these in turn, for he is going | thinking seriously of contracting to hrist them to a fine grand stand. . painted @ design of cupids/ only @ , light coral and green crepe, B Cc mas presents away and keep Th , as P : appliqued on berthe and - skirt nt gp . er i he A faa ete = ae onthe, Esc ema while. They're too nice to|, Tere was . wae opening ahead ntwined with garlands of pome-/ for @ ae eA front. . whole perso y upaer strain. whenever fr. ames ngnam use just at roug SY could see o) lilies and roses. the bi; ee present. I sold the won old ranates, , a sate cies cua eeeter haner vtest- "etl geste oe oct cated ther sot watch to get the money to buy| "vhat ect) What oi ther eee? eae ean ne about |r Hay! é your cembs, And now suppose aa Will they be flowing and aim scane bef i HITE is added to both bright | working out a satisfactory corre-| greatly hugged by Mrs. James Di!- you put the chops on.” doing next?” they beard a chorus o ne room which made Hector’s ab-| jie ong Ad and pastel dresses, usually in {spondence between the self that he lingham Young, already introduced The ' aa people shouting. : 4 body seem all the more gr0-| rignt me TL the form of berthes or flat | actually is at the moment and the|to you as Della. Which is all very ae ee el Wheat do, tity meant Ja ae It smelled faintly of e@U/ igo 5 a tg 1 wise men—wonderfully wise men— _ esque. it : way collars, and we saw a quaint little [q@eveloping ideal self. | good. in & ht gifts he B ; asked. ologne and javender water. had faat frock in cherry taffeta with a white; He is besieged by a multitude of| Della finished her cry and at- , bs tare an 2 = yg Pee ‘ a “Why it is wonderful for them MN As he waddled into the rooming » } t fichu. Occasionally, too, two tones/new aspects of living. He wants| tended to her cheeks with the jow- nh ad carl phage Pent “ ce see wheels turning around ang losing the door behind him, be | Le now ih ; of the same color are used, as in| yery much to feel sure of his per-/der rag. She stood by the window ahs wide ne aifte ee oe wagons moving,” said the Litt) sticed suddenly that he was still | oie “eer i ie tc eee Ed oe oar ms 2 Ea SiS ee ae for girls'in their middle teens, | °°" near to being worthy of the honor repairing the ravages made by gen- present. It’ll grow out again—you hysterical tears and wails, necessi- | ably There is a Lanvin model of this; “!! these conflicting trends, of being owned by Jim. erosity added to love. Which is al- won't mind, will you? I just had tating the immediate employment ‘The bread that is too fresh to cut|tains the same width at each worn all the evening with so much |, type in white taffeta with a per- | “*U5* his behavior to be the ab- ae ee ways a tremendous task, dear to de it. My hair grows awfully of all the comforting powers of for sandwiches will be just right|end. Then they may be used weariness. He stood Before the ' fectly plain bodice and a skirt surd, baffling and unpredictable friends—a mammoth task. fast. Say ‘Merry Christmas!’ Jim, the lord of the flat. if placed in the refrigerator for an either end up and wear more warm fire, turning away from the near et wees. 2s Pee ew ‘ * 4 Ta a j wh : ‘things, they perhaps will acquire At 7 o’clock the coffee was made = « ore aa bad ove fa tt, sro ith male snare afte tack end'n| hin 0 swan Tply abe ang’ qe tigtna Mas"od vane aig et rom ale gana” Items ai] figien coy sine : £4 : mor so necessary to see their chil- | Pulled down her hair and let it fall pack of the stove hot and ready to “ton ted, took toe A” lk Great 00 ee eee ie — great favorites. Pastel green is good; golden mustard is a popular high shade this season, and white, as usual, makes many best dresses. | Solid-color frocks ‘dre preferred to those with color contrast, though accent is sometimes effec- tively used, especially on white. One white crepe model, suitable for the 12-year-old, just off the boat, a sweet affair of pale peach geor- gette with rows of double tucks, the under tucks in a deeper peach. Where ruffles do appear, they’re likely to be used with considerable sophistication on dresses designed made up of tier upon tier of tiny ruffles, distinctly reminiscent of a , : a haps you have seen a pier glacs , °° , bridesmaid’s gown. Parents will achieve greater pa curls that made her look wonder- ful, nice gift I've got for you. Half dressed he had the appear When applique is used, it, too, is|tience and more harmonious rela- |!” eq oe oe ym sate 9a he, fully like a truant schoolboy. She “You've cut off your hair?” ask- ance of a comic figure in a movie. oe tions with their adolescent sons /|@sile person may, by observing looked at her reflection in the mir- ed Jim, laboriously, as if he had He hated his own body with the handled with finesse. It’s usually cf the same variety and as beauti- heavier fabric on a Sheer one in delicate designs. For example, an imported pale green chiffon frock, 12-year-old size, is deeked ‘on green crepe dé chine, each bearing - By Alice Judson Beale Self-Conscious. HE typical adolescent is ad- mitted a highly self-conscious creature and he is often ac- cused as well of being vain, boast- ful and unreasonable. Young.” sonal attractiveness, of his ability to rate well with his equals and to progress toward the goal deter-/ back yard. devoting himself exclusively to sci- entific research or the life of rea- thing it so often seems to his el- ders. and daughters if they remind ment, the passionately . earnest quality of their strivings when sud/ denly it dawned upon. them that it was time to put “a hildish A bey, but her face self-conscious , |_| no letter would go, and an electric ie? oO. button from which no mortal finger | | could coax.a ring. Also appertain- ing thereunto was a card bearing the name “Mr. James Dillingham The “Dillingham” had been flung to the breeze dtring a former period of prosperity when its pos-- sessor was being paid $30 a week Now, when the income was shrunk and looked out dully at a gray cat walking a gray tence in a gray Tomorrow would be Something fine and rare and ster- ling—sométhing just a little bit HERE was a pier glass between the windows of the room. Per- reflection in a rapid sequence of: Suddenly shé whirled from the window and stood before the glass. Her eyes were shining brilliantly, had tost its color to its full length. She got out her curling irons and lighted the gas and went to work Within forty minutes her head was covered with tiny, close-lying ror long, carefully and critically. But what could I do—oh, what could I do with a dollar eighty-seven cents!” and cook the chops. cause I couldn’t have lived through Christmas without giving you a and let's be happy. You don't know what a nice—what a beauti- not arrived at that patent fact yet well, anyhow? I'm me without my hair, ain’t I?” Jim looked about the room cu.i- ously. ecstatic scream of joy; and then, alas! a quick feminine change to her bright and ardent spirit. “Isn’t it a dandy, Jim? I hunted all over town to find it. You'll have to look at the time @ hundred times a day now. Give me your watch. I want to see how it looks on it.” Instead of obeying, Jim tumbled down on the couch and put his hands under the back of his head ward. doubt wise ones, possibly bearing the privilege of exchange in case are the wisest. Everywhere they are the wisest. They are the magi. county fair or the kind of of which you might think. “It will be a parade in a war for I’m going to turn the tim. & and then keep turning it ; “Through an opening we're to be able to look out upon the world from our grand stand. Come’ We miust be leaving now.” 5 Black Clock. “Sure!” cried John. “I remember when those wheels were invented they do next?’ a Darade ¥ Wa y bark ' co ‘OWly for. SCing nam, x , OM ‘ Mostly, however, monotones domt-/| mined by his background and past| Christmas day and she had only “Jim, darling!” she cried, a had my hair cat off, and geld it... . ; yp Pe rg eee y ’ Or rather, I remember when yo: Min @ sudden fit of irritation tore it/ 4,4. eure ges oon ares magia hour. training. $1.87 with which to buy Jim a pres- You won't mind, will you? ; ‘ ne rap vn tars y related | turned the time back so we coulj. into bits and threw it into the) 4.1. Ab Pt oe ir . . pees oe to tra- There is inevitably a wide andj/ent.. She had been saving every : ites teaiteeds pein es: SS ae ‘oa see that happen.” fire. His pink soft finger was no| yy he Pa “0 zi ae x 00 BB mse painful gap between the self that/ penny she could tor months, with was, he sometimes looked at it on fixedly with that peculiar expres- thing in the way of a haircut or a moat. unwisely paper Bit ates iain dite “Of course, you do,” said the Lit. longer bleeding. He removed the a: shaped berthes teome thet? sie t& he faces in the mirror and the self | this result. Twenty dollars a weeK the sly on account of the old leath- sion on his face. ” shave or a shampoo that could (ipo. the greatest. treasures _ of tle Black Clock. “Now I'm turning, MM handkerchief from the wound and)},,, ys tront-very much es Mother's evé- that he hopes to become. | doesn’t go far. Expenses had been er strap that he used in place of ee ee make me like my girl any less. But jp .i- nouse. But i < imek ward the time ahead you see.” threw it on the floor so that/... i ning @réee Goes in back), for tuck- He is unsure of the relative im-| greater than she had calculated. 4 chain. ELLA wriggled ocf the table if you'll unwrap that package you ‘< the wise ef aise ws a let it And as he said this they my Soames, who had a penurious N&- | +6 re da ing. touches rof applique oad, ‘portance of various aspects of his/|They always are. Only $1.87 to buy Re ee and went to him. may see why you had me going aaa that of all me pa ht idme through the opening a train puffing ture and tried to savé on laundry and a eas 08 ee tds eniuin ceeded strivings. Now he works on one/a present for Jim. Her Jim. Many HEN DELLA reached home “Jim, darling,” she cried, awhile at first.” Sank week: tia ier nl p aie acid along. bills, would be certain to send it he p Se appropriated heen the dull. mode. tack, concentrating on haberdash-|a happy hour she had spent plan. Wie: intoxication gave way a “don’t look at me that way. I had White fingers and nimble tore at atve and récsive at tte h po “What next?” the people wore off. ery or athletics, now on another,/| ning for something nice for 1.im. little to prudence and reason. my hair cut off and sold it be- the string and paper. And then an e gifts, such as they shouting. “What in the world wil ‘ ° . all, ' (Copyright.) hour. evenly. ale Make the hems of kitchen evr. T For there lay The Combs—the - FOR THURSDAY! Choice of BOYS SUITS: Around ... You'll Find Many At- tractive Gift Savings! ne went into his bedroom where § is dressing gown of purple and silver It was a small, pleasant room, less he rest of the( house, with walls pain' of imported chintz at the windows. Th ressing table with a triple mirror ligh spanish bed which stood on a platform, te had written Mrs. Wintring- life jHe read it again and then HEN he began indolently . to relieve Ris body of the stiff en- casing clothes which he had mirror so that he would not have to see his own grotesque body. hatred which he felt for all ugly own body was always with him like a curse from which there was no- escape, and so he hated it more mirror until he had encased .him- s hand the note Mel- ona of Se he th Even ne be longitudinal strips, obtain a {fairl a“ ; " = i fully done as the applique we've themselves of their own youthful sa eas nielabaaing of - caso If Jim doesn't kill me,” she even after the hardest mental labor. things. He could rut away from died Bi ie talked about on fine blouses and | ‘4/osyncrasies. Della. bei iendex. had said to herself, “before he takes &@ “Cut it off and sold it,” said ugliness, he could \fill his house : 4 ‘ expensive lingerie, that is, a| Recalling their own bewilder- e o eing slender, had mastered ..oonq look at me, he'll say I look Della. “Don’t you like me just as . ’ Leck and surround himself with the aris the art. like a Coney Island chorus girl. .-+- Come In!... most perfect treasures, but his Upbringing he had had and his/ fore mother’s neurotic fear that some-|the thing might happen to him so that I he would not grow to maturity and | th be able to carry on the Champion w name, : ry RSE dren through the setats hee an applique of a tiny green chif- , Della. “It’s sold. I tell you—sola jan i fon rhe Theses neta Hike | “8°: 7 othe regan Sehtabhem rdenas ia pr ee ae a Goubled and gone, too, It’s Christmas eve, self in pajamas of pale yellow Ai , this inconspicuous}Jy exquisite sort which they both the fob chain in her hand and sat boy. Be good to me, for it went * erepe de chine and on top of this a By exq y took a mighty on the corner of the table near the 4 silver dress- Besa of handwork for giving clothes a Shabby Trunks. pride. One was Jim’s gold watch aoor that he always entered. Then for you. Maybe the hairs of my ( with 2m PANTS 4) placed the purple and siive ree a iy well-bred air. We remark that the trunk is so that had been his father’s and his she heard his step on the stair head were numbered,” she went on hae . ing gown. Then he was able to - us | een Ee : on en ee “”” ‘gr ae 2s grandfather's. The other was Del- away down on the first flight, and —_ 0 ee ee La ape o rire ow 9 oi aeaieal P 7 vey ie Rebate diessvered putt ut it. as off weli and | la’s hair. Had the Queen of Sheba she turned. white for just a mo- but nobody could ever count my rs \ eS ook, he a = ‘he when dry, give it a coat of clear | lived in the flat across the airshaft ment. She had a ha®it of saying love for you. Shall I put the chops a (7 grotesque in spite of everything, fores re psig eet wee Mla oe varnish. It will improve it won- | Della would have let her hair hang tetens dient prayers about the sim- ©", Jim?” \) oi 07 @6 mass of gorgeous color and m4&-|,_. be mes rnd : pairs e jeenk cea derfully. out the window some day to dry plest everyday things, and now she Out of his trance Jim seemed to ae = q ; terial from which , peepgd a — then 4 They're still cunning on the very and mocked at her majesty’s jew-. whispered: “Please God, make him Quickly wake. He enfolded his f\ om yound face wit® cold, pale Dive | soak ah aa <7 Siaahs ng foe aaibiniian els and gifts. Had King Solomon tnink I’m still pretty.” Della. For 10 seconds let us regard i eyes, to +i. ait ps sit geal ri shiiaed been the janitor, with all his treas- the door opened and Jim With discreet scrutiny some incon- ele | The single glance plunged him |).4 ee ~ ne ae x rice. 2 aaa ures ‘piled up in the basement, Jim stepped in and closed it. He looked Sequential object in the other direc- again into the depths of bitterness. |.) 4+ tet tredht tow the 8-yons-eld or pounger would have pulled out his watch thin and very serious. Poor fel- tion, Bight dollars a weék or a THE TWO-PANT SUITS s Why, he asked himself, had he - a age child euey tame he passed, just to see low, he was only twenty-two—and Million a year—what is the differ- hie Gellebah oh axa wae in al! people in the world been omens pee i An older girl tikes her party igi 5 does nome oe ean dala to be burdened with a family! He ence? A mathematician or a wit wool-mixed utelaniaas and tweed fabrics per po ont em - a hoger tring i dress sleeveless, with the inevitable Mate aed a's beautiful hair fell needed a new overcoat and he was would give you the wrong answer. | somtish wi Cedt: Wher and tue another regret follo a A a agg te Eee og eho ra apdout her, rippling and :;hining like without gloves, The magi brought valuable gifts, a ii 4 Kni “ tnd . the others, which had been T-lto bh £ try oe oe gh a aaenete of brown waters. It Jim stopped inside the door, as but that was not among them. The —' ae . Knick ee Ty menting him since dinner. It was | . 1. at cf-theaaany Whe ere drowtte: test casaie ed below her knee and made jmmovable as a setter at the scent dark assertion will be illuminated gl $4.95. ers . - + Sizes 3 to a regret that he had not when he/|, ph na 100k ‘att legs” she should wel- A Ms rong & garment for her. of quail. His eyes were fixed upon later on, . . —_ , was young taken care of hia body | ang 2s . , anes flounce, aé this ; ne en she did it up again nerv- Deja, and there was an expression Jim drew a package from his THE OVERCOATS and built it up the way young | « Ms | conke tin anaes lines pleasingly be- yeast cor Digs A See eae tai in them that she eguld not Tend. Svarcost peckst and threw it upes Include full-length school Coats epics nowadays. So that pee =m thor aR sides being, as she knows, awfully P eter P an while a tear ‘or two sblastiad on shoe. we muriiien bis thscadiobes — oc gh in ous 8 tw yoo as well ee pieces’ "a aoe om oat po a smart. i deli paiee eons Prints the worn red carpet. al, nor horror, nor any ofthe sen- ££, ONT make any mistake, Pe ey Pa shows iecet Obs 10 of a body, for the shoulders -y En. ROCREDOET EN “ . 4 black ra Se timents that she had been pre- Dell,” he said, “about me, cares of age... choice $4.95 always sloped away like the shoul~/ the “Sar. ee “ae! epee’ iy that aii and : N went her old brown jacket; pared for. He simply stared at her I don’t think there's any- y s; wine aie ders of a bottle, and the hips were ing oe paten - er Pp P ’ Haven't you a little girl. Q-: went her old brown hat. THE BOYS’ SHEEP- too wide and the Knees knocked lor sf for very special occasions, crepe ee, I With a whirl of skirts’ against each other, but it might | ; Salt * slippers like the old girls’, dyed ‘to on your Christmas gift list th ris and with | LINED COATS have bee : d. 6 ae : ‘ "” who would like a smart frock e brilliant sparkle still in her : n kept firm and har folle fs match the frock. Her “Sunday eyes, she fluttered out th Are cut in the wanted double- Or Oe aE coat, of cioth or fur, is the one that of these Gingham Prints? A oie ed ibaet see ati se: Sone ane breasted models of genuine “Du- IS bitte : th ae \ goes to parties with her. This sea- wide selection of designs and ort, © ANTE SO Le tee. Genin HUGENE Regular t’”’ black leatherette and lined H coe ae one Ore ha s 8 ; iat % will be a guaranteed cologings. Width — she stopped i the sign $10 Wave Pith fi 1; ‘ah Its profound because he saw that eno ra son, if she’s lucky, 32 inches. ‘read: “Mme. Sofronie, Hair Goods Notice! These cath ne ey ey, Rite after all he had never had any | thr aBe lapin coat, probably white, or may- Yerd , 49c¢ of All Kinds.” One flight up Della ap peg Pring big Wombatone collar . . . four choice in hig way of living. It had | thin ae be even a squirrel one, with a little eo UN Oe acc gee eee : ran, and collected herself, panting, Sin tal Wa pockets , belt all around been dictated to him by his own | fo ee barrel muff to match. (Wash Goods—Second Floor) before Madame, large, too white, | ~ » elnee © Ge 16 06/99.06. body and its weaknesses, by the | din ’ If the young daughter of the house not only has a number of December engagements but will herself be entertaining some of her young friends, planriing doesn’t stop with the wardrobe. There's; the important matter of table deco-. rations and favors to consider, ‘for one thing. chilly and hardly looking the “So- ; Tronie.” “Will you buy my hair?” asked STIX, BAER & FULLER . (GRAND-LEADER) Della “I buy hair,” said Madame. “Take yer hat off and let’s have a sight at the looks of it,’ Down rippled the brown cascade. “Twenty dollars,” said Madame, lifting the mass with a practiced hand, “Give it to me quick,” said Della. Oh, and the next two hours ‘tripped by on rosy wings. Forget ‘the hashed metaphor. She was ran- sacking the stores for Jim’s pres- pent. She found it at last. It surely had been made for Jim and no one else. There was none other like it in any of the stores, and she had turned all of them inside out. It was a platinum fob chain simple and chaste in design, properly pro- claiming its value by its substance alone and not by meretricious or- namentation—as all good things Should do. It was even worthy of oe shan Sr Ni a a ...at Unusually Big Savings! Se pe f aire Fine Qual- | Boys’ ne regs Outfits, Con- 14 years at... $3.95 Painted Bonnets pier 9 Ec Boys’ Ultra Quality Cowboy Suits «+ + sizes 4 to 12 at... “Ks with Leather Chaps— | Boys’ Finer Quality Khaki Indian Others with Plush Pants... Suits with Large Indian Chief -». Felt Hat... $5.95 pe iets $1.95 sizes 4 to 14 at.... +++ sizes 6 to 14 at. of*® in iii * ak ade oe ui Oo ad ~ ro ; : rote 4 , ee ng les Fn neonate Pe ot reli Sa ee ae HOUGH the food served must be very simple fm accordance with modérn tenets, the table appointments may be exciting. A three-foot Santa Claus, his pockets and bag stuffed with gifts, or a smaller Santa fn the act of climb- ing down a chimney crammed with presents, makes a splendid bright centerpiece for a table for the yery young. Older children will prefer an enormous snowball with Santa driving a sleigh across the top, and ribbons fluttering out from the} presents hidden in the globe. Girls: and boys in their teens are likely to want a smaller, more sophisti- Boys’ Baseball Suits consisting Boys’ Fireman Suits with Coat, Shirts, Pants, Hat and Belt : Pants, Belt and Fire Prantl with sizes 4 to 14, : Ben GEODS | HS $2.45 ? Mail Orders Filled . . . We Pay the Postage cated table center, such as @ group The Watch. As soon as she saw it r of aix-inch jazz-band showmen, | she knew that it must be Jim’s. : * Cums THs with red hats and shoes, playing It was like him. Quietness and na REQUEST value—the description applied to both. Twenty-one dollars they took from her for it, and she hurried home with the 87 cents. With that chain on his watch Jim might be properly anxious about the time in any cOmpany. Grand as the watch various instruments. The leftover pimentoes should be placed in a glass jar and cov- ered with a halt inch of olive oil. ) Then they will keep indefinitely.

Page 41

| FOR CHILDREN | 3y ‘Mary Graham Bormer : What Next? E’RE going to. hay ! W x interesting time adventure © quite | ‘Where are we going?” asi Nn. | ‘Are we going to ay?” asked Peggy. ay rich ‘Right away,” said the Little | ck Clock, “and we're Boing do 4 magic path. —_ ‘At one of the turnings we’); find rand stand has been put UD for and we're going to sit in th nd stand.” : Are we going to see races nty fair or a parade or ; ig or other?” John asked. We're going to se@ “something « Littie Black Clock saiq, - but re not going to see races o, all nty fair or the kind of a Parade 7 vhich you might think. It will be a parade in a way. for going to turn the time Way back Meme keep turning it Slowly for. rhrough an opening we're going be able to look out upon the ld from our grand stand. Come! must be leaving now.” own the magic path they went they took the turning which leq n to a fine grand stand. here was & Wide @pening aheag through it thegoeould see ola ons being pt A ’ Vhat next! faet Will they be g next?” they beard a chorus of ye shouting. Vhat do they mean?” John d. Vby it is wonderful for them tp wheels turning around and Ora ome. ons moving,” said the Little noticed § y that he was still k Clock. ae = hand the note Mel- ure!” cried John. “T remember ~cotitel -.2 «ritten Mrs. Wintring- n those wheels were inventeq*@ am. He read ft again and then ather, I remember when you a a4 endden fit of irritation tore it ed the time back so we could inte bits and threw it into the that happen.” feo His pink soft finger was no f course, you do,” said the Lit- MM joncer bleeding. He removed the ‘lack Clock. “Now I’m turning, handkerchief from the wound and time ahead you see.” iain O7 floor so that id as he said this they saw Soa « who had a penurious na- igh the opening a train puffing ture : tried to save on laundry S hills wo! certain to send it vhat next?" the people were (iM off. ting. “What in the world wil! do next?” ike the hems of kitchen cur- the same width at each Then they may be used r end up and wear more wa ; mirror so that he would not have y. th Beunhess , end surround himself with the oo Come In! Pi ukow Look most perfect treasures, but his Around > +5 You il own body was always with him like tractive Gift Items at Great Savings! ter al! me me he of too hav bee S Wai and tfits, Con- pale and beautiful and and Long oe *, suffering always from ill- “aith so that he was bound always | 95Cc oy what she desired; but for the aki Indian & se lan Chief Tulned all his life 1.95 Charen ne nought, “Et T hed had foo.) | Could have broken away vith Coat, ler. I could have changed elmet with i “hole life. There was a time 2 ra. 't could have been done if | 45 age known it. And I could tes a everything if I'd mar- to hepa when she wanted me cr,» “er. Savina would have tos H Rot ing his dress: . > otce. Spats HEN he began T: eye his body of the stiff en- orn all the evening with so much anc He hated his own body with the hutred which he felt for all ugly Find Many At-§ @ : --: Howe . irror until he had encased him- self in pajamas of pale yellow crepe de chine and on top of this laced the purple and silver, dress- ing gown. Then he was able to risk mass of corceous color and ma- round face eyes, The single glance plunged him again into the depths of bitterness. Why, he asked himself, had he of with such a body and such a face? And another regret followed all the others, a regret that he had not when he was young taken care of his body and built it up the way young t© pieces. always sloped away like the shoul- ders of a bottle, and the hips were against each other, but it might Choice in his way of living. It had body Upbringing he had had and his Mother's neurotic fear that some- thing might happen to him so that ™ would not grow to maturity and P adle hame. thy with an extraordinary clear- SS, ¢ starin On f, BRP Neg wg! £ ‘ "| ue ia tak ai Me Mae My ot. ; 4 Wes ‘- te a end 4 oe y tA : A % HEN Sc a .* Sn op —=5 it Was 4 - of the house, with walls —_ > -. neag of the bed was much foot and .on it cupids n the ssinted a design of nies a roses. was something warm and ‘most feminine about h made Hector’s ab- » all the more gro- .. wt smelled faintly of eau vinene and lavender water. . =sidled into the room 2oor behind him, he 3 . s . indolently to clothes which he had -ness. He stood Before the rm { turning away from the ee his own grotesque body. wolf dressed he had the appear- ‘a comic figure in a movie. —_ He could rur! away from he could fill his house ine * > © had gone on through life} t “ith nothing happening to him. Unt now it was too late. Ps cD Ces Pe tie ey oF . pis ne ot VERS OUR, POV eta agin eee eda » : TWENTY. - . oames, the valet, had gone away, leaving old Hector We: :7 the hall with the note dropped by Mrs, Wintringham, zown of purple and silver and his slippers of red mor- small, pleasant room, jess stuffed with art treasures than painted peach color and curtains red chintzs at the windows. There was a large and elaborate gressing tale with a triple mirror lighted from above and an oid + bed which stood on a platform. : 3 , | was withered ané finished and the Champion name was dead’‘and the only Chamion was named Dantry for a father who cared so little for the Champion name that he had dragged it through the dirt. of scandal. ‘ : He saw suddenly that Nancy was right. No matter how bad her life had been. No matter if she had run off with Patrick Dantry. No matter how many lovers she had known, she was right. What peo- ple said did not matter in the end. Her life had been a better life than his. There was a faint knock at the door and Hector started tp sud- denly and called, “Come in!” It was Soames with a lemon and a knife on a silver tray. He put the tray on the dressing-table and went silently into the dressing-room to return in a moment with a towel and a bow! of hot water which he placed beside the silver tray. Then he turned and said, “Is that all, sir?” “That's all.” But Soames lingered unaccount- ably until Hector cried out again in irritation: “There’s nothing the matter with me. Go to bed.” As the tall, narrow, black back of Soames went through the door he thought bitterly, “Eveh Soames has lived more than lL He had @ son who was killed in the war. Even that is better than having- none at all. He had a wife who: died, but even that is better than having none @ all.” ’ And that made him think again that tomorrow he would certainty be told that he was dying and that he had but a few months to live. Tomorrow they would have the X-ray pictures of his stomach. He could see his stomach at work, moving, digesting, in a kind of cinema they had taken of it. He could watch the thing that was kiling him at work. Ss s P himself at he dressing-table and, automatically, by long force of habit, he began to cut the lemon into thin slices and, laying them on the surface of the towel soaked in hot water, to apply them to his face. It was thus that he had preserved the soft white skin that seemed so repulsive in so old a man. a skin that was too young for the body and the bald head fringed with white hair. When he had held the towel to his face for a long time he wiped his face dry and, opening a jar of cream, began to apply it, and then suddenly he halted and, staring at himself in the mirror, thought, “Why do I go on doing this? What difference does it make, when I am dying?” Taking up the towel, he wiped the cream from his face and, ly- ing down again on the chaise longue, he took up & book and tried to read, but his mind would not follow the worde. Tonight pretty garlands and ar- rangements of empty words weren't enough. His mind kept piercing through them, going on to other things, thinking about the past and following those people who had dined with him a little while be- fore and had now gone down into the city. He kept imagining fantastic things about them, wondering where Melbourn was spending the night and whether Philip had won the actress whom he himself had never seen and somehow could not imagine save as & vague embodi- ment of all grasping and deceptive women, and whether Jim Towner was with that night club singer. et » * HEN he noticed by the clock that it was twenty minutes past three and Philip hadn’t come in yet and he thought with bit- terness and a strange excitement. “He's not coming at all. It wouldn't matter to him if I died tonight here alone. He's with that strumpet and that’s all he wants.” ’ suadenly’ that + AINFULLY. he rose and seated HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15. OLLYWODOOD seems to be in } revolt against ure called “City a nondialogue feature profitable, If “City Lights” is a success. numbers of other companies will ignore the fact that their actors are not Chaplins and proceed to make features without conversa- .- went into his bedroom where Soames had already laid out/.:,, - One director even estimated that if this new comedy shows box office returns, at least on year will be practically silent. Rouben Mamoulian, who direct- ed “Porgy” for the Theater Guild and is now on the Paramount staff, told me that according to his viewpoint talking in films has been greatly overdone. “I believe in using dialogue as little as possible,” remarked the Armenian director. “After all, mo- tion pictures are primarily pic- tures. The story should be told by means of action, lights and in- cidental sound. Dialogue should be only a last resort, and should be used when it is impossible to con- vey the idea in any other way.” M longed conversation sounds flat and monotonous on the screen because the sound ap- paratus does not keep pace with the changing angles of the camera. “The audience is ‘allowed to see the action from many. different viewpoints—from close up and from far away; from one side and then from the other. The sound, however, does not vary in accora- ance with this constantly changing focus; it continues to come with AMOULIAN added that pro- If Chapfin cannot make. of the pictures made next - Thre St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Fate of the Up to Charlie Chaplin gg | i 4 ° - & AQ ‘There Will Be Less Conversation in the Films If Comedian’s New Silent ‘Picture Is Successful—Curious Fans Still Storm the Hollywood Studios. , 3 about the same force and intensity. “As a result, the voices soon seem monotonous, even though they are actually no more so than on the st@ge. The so-called talk- ing pictures will be much better when we have close-ups, long shots and other interesting ‘views’ of gound.” No doubt this talented director is right, but the thought of having to face close-ups of some actors’ and singers’ voices is enough to drive me out into the Great American Desert. Mamoulian is especially opposed to conversational love scenes. In real fe, love scenes are character- ized by a tninimum of talk and the words that are spoken are gen- erally clumsy and stammering. “Love episodes in pictures are much “better if handled without words,” Mr. Mamoulian said. “The emotion can be emphasized by music, symbols, or sometimes even by expressionism -— that is, from transforming the scene from what it really is to how it appears to the ecstatic eyes of the lovers.” Nobody knows how the anti- dialogue crusade is going to end. Until “City Lights” is shown, Hol- lywood will toss on its pink-edged baby pillows and seek in vain for restful sleep. s * * ISITORS, I've discovered, are the worst bane of the local stu- diés. Everybody who comes to this city under the bluish hilis wants to see how pictures are YULETIDE GIFTS FOR THE HOME haps, like charity, begin at home, but a gift to one’s own e@ expres- (rans, txc6 should not, per- house is, after all, a sion of the yule spirit. The home which is just beginning to collect its furniture may need a table or a rug; or a desk may be the missing piece. And, somehow, there always seems to be room and use for another chair. But for the home which has reached the contented state of needing “absolutely nothing,’’ there are tBe lively accessories to which we moderns have become so at- tached. Perhaps most modern of all are the tickless clocks. The most faith- ful of these eleetrical timekeepers, it seems, are the clocks which are controlled from a central power station. In spite of the fact that there is a tiny motor inside instead of the old-fashioned wheels and springs, the cases come in a variety of correct period, as well as mod- ernistic designs. : As mysterious as the ship model vogue which has been under full sail for some years, is the sudden new affection for stage coach mod- els. There is no denying their fas- cination, and they are in place on mantels, desks or tables. You may, appropriately, choose an early American stage for the living room, beautiful sight, but it had for him no reality. It was a city which belonged to young men like Phil- ip and to strong men like Melbourn. While he stood there a motor appeared dimly out of, the snow, coming westward from Fifth ave- nue. It careened a little from side to side, pushing its was through the drifts and then tuned sharply and drew up by the curb, Through the blowing snow he could not see distinctly, but it ap- peared to him that three men got out of the motor, dragging after them a bundle which they threw into a deep rift that filled the area- way of a house opposit.. Then quickly and furtively they climbed in again and the motor drove off northward along Avenue A and lost itself in the storm. oe T WAS nothing. It had no sig- nificance. But it filled him with a curious sense of foreboding as if death had passed by him in a motor and driven off again into the storm. . He put out the lights and, tak- ing off the purple and aliver dresa- ing gown, got his fat body labori- ously between the scented sheets. He tried to sleep, but it was im-. possible because he kept thinking of Philip. (Continued Tomorrow.) _— ets ¥, ia a French passenger coach for the library or an English mail coach for the man’s room. Perhaps you have grown & little tired of one of the pictures on the walls. Then you are ready to re- ceive one of the quaint old prints, which disturb very little the most sensitive Christmas budget. There are scenes of early New York, En- glish hunting episodes and Mor- land's countrysides of Old England. And don’t miss the silhouettes on glass. Of course, there ts no law against givi any of these things to other people's homes. - By ELSIE McCORMICK made, and the same ambition is cherished by at least nine-tenths of the permanent residents. Day after day the tall gates of the various studios are assaulted by hordes from all parts of the country. An army of information The motion pic & tere indusiry oe lieves his latest Ee film will make cr | break the telkics. clerks, uniformed sentries, and even old-fashioned bouncers, is necessary to hold the mrititudes at bay. : While sheer force is effective in keeping out the majority, there are always some resourceful souls who get in despite this almost mili- tary vigilance. At Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer I was told that from 30 to 40 people climb the fence every day. Another favorite trick is to dash up to the studios in make-up and evening dress, and tell the door- man of having been summoned hurriedly for a ballroom scene. It frequently happens, however, that these breathiess visitors appear when all the companies are away ‘on location. A Hollywood taxicab man did a thriving business for a time by getting his customers glimpses of the stars. For the sum of $10 he guaranteed admission to the stu- dios, his system being to provide each patron with a card bearing the name of an Hastern or Middle Weatern journal. > . * OLLEEN MOORB, who waa then a star, remarked to her publicity office that newspaper people were undergoing an odd change—they were gurgling like fans instead of talking in the usual manner of reporters. Now journalists unknown to the press department are not admitted until their credentials have been veri- MAIn 1000 } . Great South West . THROUGH SERVICE & Tucson -Phoenix-Los Angeles _ Bt. Lowle .ccccccvaccccess O90 Dm Af. PHOOMI .. a? ‘- bigs ' 4 mane gh Re at t pay = “rr “ ‘ “ BR Spies ‘ SRE > ty » P wut ay = etm er pes oe? a . ry “m sas ato fe Ds erin ihe ZY x 7 HA, Vg eT, Fae ee) ; ha OR ge aOR Ail, ‘a Fe. ge 5 tie tae iw te ee Mt Se al & es toe wee - - Pe ee fe EPS oe oo ~~ ni : fg hy ye nalgiremne ee - se oe a Pe pre men : i wen A ec je Meike e ‘ . oe , ee n % ALN AN AD Ree lt AOR GL ANIM A AREA 8 (0 Ae EO nas ~~ = ™ f ARE Re deletes ae : BESS ay Ae Rape RROD TR: Sin OE Mayen dag nv SOE

Page 42

a a eee ee ee ee ren . > oo” Bowne oe mle Saguieres ere on hele ww ; So Se = Sete Nt ite ra erg ear > Sand Ses dg die Dyke AE Se 5. - ry be yt oa «o_o ert me 95 EX ox os ‘ aa pe ee Pale a , sal aS Steak. 5 2 Nees a i Dance of the Paper Dolls ...... Tuc I Miss a Little Mias .. . .Coots Selection from “The Firefly” inom a Frim!l To Make a Long. St Story Shert ...... Ga Here Comen the Sun ......-csceces Woods wake he Back to the Garden of uanene a ae a a i a Nazareth Tdneneath oe: Sn 6 ae oe od oe Spencer _ We Meed Allectios 6.0.60 cecedsess Simons Anchors Beuan a tenslatiae an ae ik Zimmerman Orchestra Schubert's “Ave Maria.” as ar- fi : 2. Ppa ES 4 Yen, ; ly heen nat fz Seas ee " ; ‘y o : % yrre oO TT Soe Pi. wath oa (Sink 2 aD, 4 ew: Ssh tel oy AY 2* “4 y 3 re a eart os . re ee Te ts we. 1 RE : : a ES io ame ; rake Se ae are . rg he Ly : ro oe x eer 4 * r ae s ere ; : ‘ +g is * ilar Et ki ok ee ee u _ Ba i % RR ROE Di: pa ch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i7, 1930. 5 o’clock over KSD., A ‘pookhenes Stery broadcast is set te shal over KMOX, histo abe San batik wikae eoll KSD from 5:45 to 5 to 6 o'clock. ° Amos and Andy will be on WLW at 6 o'clock. Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will broadcast at 6:30 over KWE. Evangeline Adams,.fhe Forhans astrologer. is scheduled at 6:30 over EMOX. A Sandy and Lil program will begin at 6:45 over KMOX. At 7 o'clock a “Rodeheaver Sing” will be broadcast by KSD. A Yeast Foamers program may be heard at 7 o'clock over KWK. Lowell Thomas will discuss cur- rent event at 7 o'clock over KMOX, A Radiotron Varieties broadcast featuring “Bugs’’ Baer, Welcome Lewis, Sam Herman, xylophonist, and Daly’s orchestra, is set for 7:15 over KSD. Countess Olga Albani, soprano, will be soloist in a Mobiloil concert under the direction of Nathanicl Shilkret at 7:30 over KSD. The program will be divided into two parts: Part I, “The Ship’s Con- cert,” will open with “Forecastle Frolics,” by Percy Fietcher. An arrangement of Cuban folk melo- dies by Shilkret will open Part IT, which will be entitled “In Cuba.” Details follow: PART i, Forecastle Frolics PARR Gc cy at Fletcher ge from “Cavalleria Rusti- Lady Tambourine .......2,.32 box. Plant the New York fern, or Cititus, in the center, with the feathery Maiden Hair or the graceful Bibiscus fern. The Holly will grow nicely near the edge of the bowl with the Bladder fern trailing over the edges. The Maiden Hair or the Lady fern may be introduced in place of the Citi- — WSM, WHAS, 10:15—Siumber Music— WJZ. cater iin: Yerk Orchestra — KWE, WJZ, EDKA. _ WLW, KFAB, WREN s Orchestra — WJZ, KYW, WSM, ETHS. e Columbia Breitvedline System Orchestra — Adams, rologer — EKMOX, gg roi. w Wcco. Pie Program — KMOX, “Thomas — KMOX. WABC, WMA, KOIL, KMBC. wccp. 7: 2, Band Concert — Fast WABC, WOWO, WEBM. KMBC. WCCO. 8:30—La Paline-—KMOX. WABC. ahr KOIL, KMBC, 9:060—Detroit Sym 4:30 P. M.—Toddy Party. 4:46 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:45-6:00 P. M.— “Uncle Abe and David.” his recital with orchest 7 -om 7:30 to 8 oclock over KMOX. The program: Overture to Oberon ..... és ... Weber Pe Orchestra h Toscha Seidel and ages ‘fs EN RR Sarre r Toscha Be Bk. oo on cn Hubert: Wilhelmi Toscha Seidel and Orches Rosam Zwischenac “The Old Counsellor” will discuss the motion picture industry from the business and investment view- point during a Halsey, Stuart broad- cast at 8 o'clock over KSD. The musical program follows: March from Sigurd Jorsalfar ..... Grieg Moment Musical .............. Schubert Menuetto, from Suite "L’ Arlesienne . . Bizet Hungarian Dance No. 5.......... rahms Selections from Sari .. le ld are th a ed an A Gold Medal Fast Freight broadcast will begin as usual at 8&8 o'clock over KMOX. may be heard at 10:30 over KSD. The Royal York orchestra will play dance music at 11 o’clock over KWK. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation: | 10:00—Lom estra WMAQ. ae -— WABC. KOIL., KMBC. 10 30—California, Melodies—KOIL, WABC, 11:00—Lanin's Orchestra—W ABC. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS KYW (1020ke)—5:30, Hydrox party: 6. Panico’ s orchestra; 6:30, Hamp's orches- tra; to 10, NBC: 10, Sports Reporter; 10: 15. Features; 10 :30, King's orches- a 11:02, bw a m Begg anico’s orc . Hamp'’s or- chestra; 12:45, Panico’s orchestra. WLS (870ke)—7, munity Club; 3 — (870ke)—6, Harvey's om: Orch KMOX. Wal ABC fOwo, KOIL, ge WCco, tus, and the Fairy fern in place of the Maiden Hair if desired, but in the average bowl four or at most five varieties are quite all that should be used together. To anyone who is at all interest- ed in nature, it will be no end in- triguing to watch the ferns grow, their fronds unfold. With proper care and attention the combination mentioned above should flourish for - Your dealer J orchestra; servig een TRS ae a a Gnaeel| 6:30, Farm program: 6:45, Luke and Rev. Schreck; organ: 3. Shut-in pro- randy: 8:30, Feature program; 9, am: adisess. Rev. Luecke maeeie- Minstrel show; 10. Amos and Andy ; 4 wan 3 thy Dp. m. 10:30. Mike and Herman; 11, Air will Question ‘period, Prof. Arndt: organ: 11. vaudeville. Near to midnight Gospel pe ; address; | WMA ag gr 730, CBS; 5:45, Prin- music; 11:30, Radio drama. . SP ayy SP Chevrolet program. 6 :i :30, cM o90ke) — 2 y: 2 : riel program; 9, C iv, B15, “t : ore hestra “8: 30," Ny cae 16.90. has x ee ‘10 o ; 22, an yivia: *45, for a a xg o: ote Talk Musical program; 11, Bandbox Carnival. Phillips o “renpaline ) WBBM (770kc)—6. Whiteman’ 2. garmeaten: 6:30, Cecil and Sally’: 8, C 8:30, Sand 1: - F215, CBS; 9. Lucien Lelong program: 9:30. The Revelers, Olive Palmer, Paul meine: = am: Sis Toscha, Seige: wrie Hat Hour: 11: 46, Around the Oliver and an orchestra under Gus- sede Past , Fostemic +58 La ,Palina wiw (700ke)—6, Amos ‘n’ Andy: 6:15, er: 9. roit & estra ; peorn re : : ak tav Haensthen will give the follow-| $9°Chcr sick cheenben tee. Dates | Eemanrn, Tevue;, 6:30. Quaker Man pro- ing Palmolive Hour program et orchestra; 11:30, Dr. Cu program; 7: N Canova pro- 8:30 over KSD: Gaytime on KMOX—6:45 a. m.. Uncle gram: 8:30, NBC: 9: ‘30: Theater of the Lem; Tony's scrap 5. Brad Air: 10. Cummin’s orchestra: 10:30, Sing Something 9:5. es peci S Hayton and Schutt (two pianos); “That ‘ Marie: 9:30. strings and seontd y Little Photograph of You,” orchestra and 9-45 household rogram: 10. School Wie festive wa- Billy Hughes; “Trade Winds,” Reinald| of Cookery: 10:30, Odorono p : : y or Werrenrath; selections from “The Waltz 10:45. music: It, melodie; 1:89, gon! . . . And D tra ensemble: “Peach| F and Home Period; 12 Procter |} what's a Christ | of a Pair.” Ponce sisters: “Use Me & Gamble: 12:45. musical selections: i : , Lawd.” Willard Robison; ‘“The Builder,” luncheon trio: 1:50. hits and bits: 1:45. |] ms without . Reinald Werrenrath, and “Lady communtiy “workers cuestions; §. 2 Yuletide cakes? Spice will, @ t. (1200ke)—5 :00, ne: . « « Tradition Domenico Savino will direct his} 5:15. Vocal: 9:30. King, Insusute. of Mu has made Spice Nuts : orchestra in a mediey from “Fio- Loule’s Hungry Five; 6:30, Melody Mae- Nuts and Honty retta” in opening a La Palina — Civic oth gg hae og on Nuts; Springerlies Smoke Dreams broadcast at 8:30 7:45, Bally's orchestra: 8:00. Jim Je and Anise Drops over KMOX. Mary Charles, soprano comes ay . ; ey | Z. an important part is soloist. The program: nyard; $:% 5 eee | Of the celebration = te Arcadians: 9:30, Cotton Club orchestra: Te Selections from “‘Fioretta, Amapola,” 10:00. Daily's orchestra: 10-30. Nan- ...» Get White's To be selected, arr ¢ with orchee-| king orchestra; 11:00, 8 OF TT scerial decanted aang interme: & Persian Mar- chestra. Tomorrow daytime on WIL-— ket. Intermezzo.” To we selected, Mary 7:00 a. m., Breakfast Club program bor of assorted Charles with orchestra. “ 8:00, School preeram: 8:10, Rosalind Christmas cookies A concert by the Detroit Sym-/| Dav: 5:30. rhood .. So only 93 Good morning musicale; 9:30, Fashions || &* oy %7¢- phony mi may ngage in in Furs: 9:30. preneertp ona: 10:00, at 8 o'clock over EM Victor Organ ; 1° °S, Russell Kaiser; Kolar will conduct. The program:| Jy’ S00" Populor ire sloten March of the Titans......... «++.-Bolar 12:15. } orchestra: 12:45, Bits to The Bartered os a of Broadway; 1:00, Organ recital; 1:15, t Variety Three: 1:30, Souvenirs of Mel-|} —~ in E-fiat Major eee eee eee © Flazounoff ~ -45., of the Stri : 2-00, rh oe —— $4 0 or releases: 2:18, Old-Fashioned Mu: ude—Cap > essences Sinigag sic Album; ° “ Reco request; : . Rumanian Rhapsody........Bnesco Sylvan trio. Albert Payson Terhune, author roe —— op Me ee Oe and dog fancier, will be interviewed by Grantland Rice, during Coca Water Stains. Cola broadcast at 9:39 over KSD. A tablespoon of powdered pum- The musical program: ice mixed with enough linseed oll eens eovecets : oie ch ob oo oe to make a thin paste is excellent The anes of ae ll. ; betes for removing white water stains hee ites 7 Dongideon| trom furniture.’ Rub the mixture on the spots until they disappear. Se rac Soon eee a eoft cloth , “2 furniture polish. Pre Got “eee The St. Regis orehestra| The knitted suits and sweaters will play over KSD from 10 to/| are very likely to rag at the shoul- 10:30, ders and in this way spol! their ap- Amos and Andy are scheduled at pearance. A bit of ribbon the length | 10 o'clock KWK of the shoulder of the person from mi usie by Isham er | 0“ . | ) w pucie ce m at each end to the sweater, will HITE FRANKLIN orchestra from the Coronado Hotel | prevent the shoulders from sagging. BAKING co. E gO # ‘ geason in and out, particu- if placed in_a window room not too light. — (Copyright. 1990.) .ture, and so they are, some of | toward the morning sun and in a If your hands are very sensitive and chap easily, try rubbing olive ‘oil into them every night and then sleep with an old pair of gloves on them. A week of this and your hands will be soft and white. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLA ¥ THEATERS \meneas POSITIVELY « LAST TIMES Linn = Raretate! : eS * ee a ne . w a e* 2 2 * ees ee 77 ee + ee © o* seats Ss shes % ete * 7? ateighe Sere ee *.* eee«e 48 6 © ER Nd 7 Oe * 22 * ee. eo" e's eevee +e * ee ee * eee @¢ ee 88 Ge eS ee ee eee See eee eee 6 Re aes on “+ *e ea ** 28 «@ + + MIN» BILE ., cov Stee erees’ if eee" *y > * - Ree > * os" steretcetagene * natahataterers “x KATHLEEN ‘ powerful story of modern marriage, with KAY FRANCIS CHARLES BICKFORD KAY JOHNSON LEWISSTONE ZASU PITTS *Perereeotatatete OO0 \) *,* oe" *. *eee ee . ees . “esos ’ a see eee" see con sete oe NORRIS’ FANCHON & MARCO'S * %,%,%%,9,9,°,° * +. SRS . ** i Le 8 3}§= eer a ee . Oe Lal Begins | Tomerrew *.e* Oe e* e+ 2 7-7 & 68 *** «© & * ** -* +» +s © + Le Md eee) «+ & *7ee + «eee © ~[ON THE STAGE | s “AMERICAN BEAUTY” Featuring MISS UNIVERSE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN AND THE 8 GALVESTON BEAUTY WINNERS Eddie a -~--=-« Huff & Huff Toots Novelie AL WOHLMAN JEST MASTER OF CEREMONIES FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA NOVEL IDEA THE WORLD “4 slereiee. - - = Sunkist Girls 7s es & © ea ee * see ee @ .* * POON er era ater ocagorecstonsasearerAuecteterereteceentatscstatetetetateres [ First Show 6:45 ae RITZ “= ber WALLACE BEERY—LEILA ALSO TRIPLE COMEDY OTHER SUBJ > why FOR A SAILOR’ , Se. See Shee a mighty sea drama! HYAMS—JIM agg BILL, eee “OCR Gana ef matinees on A a Sates You eleome with wg Arms! Thrills—Action — Laffs galore! MORAN ¥ “KRAZY KAT” shew 2 FP. M. Tee LOUIS HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS ' ODEON. "ea ‘TATE —- Now — ne IE AE eR Rt a A AE ER cI cr ee em es queer: aan 08 . wv & . , i ; 4 or 7 L* ~ * A e » Pa) rt, se ae ome SS ry " ee eae Rane»! yo . . #3 - > = Pe eae : ee “Anybody's Wem CROSS WORD By Ralph Alb (Copy yright. 1930.) a —~ nes 2 P s pS G 17 -. ra ef > ay ‘9 Zz 25> 7 a 4 | > pe a s 29 3S 33 4 46 £0 ‘ ee pane a 3 gq HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S AN 1. Condition. 199 r —— 6. Evil cla jait ie = I *, o Conspicuous gal- tats ic tole beta lantry medal "—¢; sialis a (ab.). Sialic THEY ; :. Having less 2 color. cele le 1s = s Unit —=rita Fees b&b a=. * . = alv aii i 4 Part of “to be. n402 se 5. Rage Sial Ti€ io soo & Piaces. g Perform. ter. » Simple’ form of 50. National Edu animal life. tion Assn ( 1 Barium oxid. 51. Suffix. 3. Traps. 52. Particles. 4 Man's name. 53. American hu 5. Adjusts. orist. 7 « legendary king 54. A pagoda. of Britain. 55. Years betw ® Meridian (ab.). 12 and 29. VERTICAL. 6. Quarrel. 4. Entertained. 7. River (span). S. Lessens. 1. Check. $3. Italian poet. 4. Perfect. 5. Dressed. 7. Biblical charac- . Upward, . Watering p 2. A color. . A country. . Very emall ¢ . Mistakes in printing. Meta! fasten pre The : Housewife $ Scrapbook | | call F eart is 1 W cleaning a decanter put | nt two parts of vinegar to one | art salt, shake it up well and use | bottle brush if nécessary, n cold water. hite enamel olish with a soft dry i0ving the gloss, crease or-oil gets on the mat- ting make a thin paste of fuller's h and cold water and spread ickly over the spot. dries place a paper over it and ave it thus for several days, then t off and the stain will be | clean turpentine to cleanse | furniture or wood. | Apply with a soft cloth and cloth. an thoroughly without re- ‘not fi eges, one t until | Add lly wh ithe d ea E eee coven caaety After 'eoats ting t ter. (ins an | desire | brand | Freezé then ; and This . Left bined | season Cover egg yolks with cold water | utes i nd they will keep for several days. ' tasi.y | Np ate ¥-+¢ be Ninn McCOY- 515 LOCUST—JUST WEST —- | a of these beautiful 15-Jewel Dia-

Page 43

00 Nights Wheeler and Woolsey in Peas “Half Shet at Sunrise.” fichigan No. 12 “Lene Defender.” ouERT “SCARLET PAGES” with FERGUSON and isl Alben NIXON, | “Son rt »» RINCESS | sSons of the Flame” with Ilse “Lone ; . A estalozzi | Defender,” Ne. 6. Comedy. | Mau i Chevalier ENANDOAH| Maurice | Chevalier, i Bdwy. talking, Short Sul Subjects. — Y Back,” with iTE WAY ne Rich. Alec “Last liekory ler the Duanes.” \LLON| “UP THE rissant RIVER” J land | Gres Garbo and Lewis Stone in “ROMANCE.” 1d, Mo. | Also comedy. Reginald Denay tn “Maé- RK am Satan” Tracy Groves in “Up the Rad , . *The Nite Ride.’ Comedy & Rube “SOUP LINE | a Guutbonrs “00% aaton FROM BLANELEY’S.” ENS |“ Fe MADAM “GATAN® with affite + wm Aang “COMMON CLAY” with FIN Constance Bennett ané bin Lew Ayres. Joe Cook, ‘Rain or Shine’ (PION | & , Shine! netown | Merchants’ Gift Nite, — Rath . ive nia | sou, {retigeten, sont Cuce ‘cinia' an.” “Indiang Are Comins.” =. ton | Soran end MACK is “ANYBODY'S War” IN MUSICAL NOVELSTES on UNION. / Union and Easton ‘WHOOPEE” W. END EYRIC EATHERNEOKING” td i Se ae CONGRESS #2 EDMUND LOWE in ‘SCOTLAND YARD" CHESTER. NNIE LIGHTNER in rE OF THE — LEWOoD 7 TS [— _— fe ee ee ¢. ae te ‘" n _ Aes tg Le Ly A (iach iit See hg SAE a pial 28s ie Og aaa, > ie: oid Ratt nat a ; bas hes x ee Yuta be cc tS aS Se ie AE i aah ‘ ' of a WW KEDNESDAY, PEC EMBER 1% 1930, a q as ae : boars we ioe - oh =) ity ’ % Mey ay a Tey Sadao $ x Va EE pyc : ha ail eer p> Ane Praia cer te oD e. fe a (gE * are = ea Sy FR, sy ye Ret 4 SUS ‘ get bee) e . . er ae . > SMR . 7 * : oe * ¥ ’ he » I . : e The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine #4, PAGU > (Copyright, 1930.) : 2 i 147 | 7 t@ te i> 1@ |: ayaa FF 19 : LZ . eo 2 is bs. ey 28 29 32. [93 ‘ 34 [35> | Z 39 40 , 46 | 7 1 17 t 2. . a ie 2 , none HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 38. Pour off gently. : 9. Serve. j, Cond | 10. A diving bird. 4 Evi ag 11. Table lants. 7 Conspicu US Bai- ao 17. Accumulate. lan edal Ag 19. Founder of (ab.) S| Thepes. 4, Having iéss ra] 21. A Babylonian color ao god. 43, Unit Bo " 22. A .beverage. 4, P ee = 23. Stretch out. ws, Rag peersan miisislee} 26. Ancient Roman 16, Places coin. 4§, Perf ter. 28. The family name 9), Simple form of 60. National Educa- of the present animal life tion Assn (ab) Pope. 91, Barium oxid 51. Suffix: 31. A high church- es. Traps. 2. Particles. man, 24, Man's nan 53. American hum- 32. Sloths, e Adius orist. 33. Small child. 97, A lege ry king 54. A pagoda. 35. Town in India. ( 55. Years between 36. Had visions. oo) 12 and 29. 38. A Vilayet in 30, Q VERTICAL. Asiatic Turkey. $4. Ents ed 1. Watering place. 39. Moderated. $7, River (span 2. A color. 40. Pilasters. ec J 3. A country. 12. A Chinese per- 4 4. Very small (col) ennial. 43. Italian | 5. Mistakes in 4. Thought. 44. Perfect printing. 46. Epoch. as] 6. Metal fastener. 48. Japanese coin. a7, +. Upward, prefix. 49. Beast of burden. ife’s Scrapbook Ferease or oi] gets on the mate [is ea thin paste of fuller’s ear? 1 cold water and spread fis ¢ over the spot. After k dr 1 paper over it and aa thus for several days, then brush it off and the stain will be po ng a decanter put Ito it two parts of vinegar to one par’ t up well and use B bor h if nécessary, then rns 1 water. entine to cleanse White enamel furniture or wood- ori Apply with a soft cloth and ) a soft dry cloth. This tri! thoroughly without re- | Frozen Custard. A delightful way of ending the Christmas dinner, as this dessert is not filling. One quart milk, four eggs, one cup sugar, a pinch of salt, one teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs until light, then add sugar and salt. Add scalded milk, stirring constant- ly while pouring slowly. Cook in the double boiler until the custard coats a silver spoon. . Cool by set- — IN ANOTHER A Desperate Ruse dn | oyae JONES, (Copyright, 1930.) . THEY WANTEO ze WE'LL HEAD "EM ct BUT. ROD... I CAN'T UNDERSTAND YO. , s7 PEP FaPORS SOROPPREROMR friend will 7. Wait about 15 or 20 minutes, and then your guests will under- stand if they are late and you did not wait. them to suggest that the luncheon Also, it is best form for proceed from the point at which it is when they entered. That is, it is disconcerting to have to “catch up” with the courses that have already been served to the on-time guests. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded RE go dig> OPO > sAEREE RERESESESEZEREE SEES EESS ee James J. Walsh, 60, 81. N. voseph Erbe y Jonn Piizer, 66, + ae . Grand, ine M. heitz, bert Stem.ey, 3 Monts, Colunibie, fli. BURIAL PERMITS. Nineteenth. bs, ua, 224 Geyer. 39,0 Delmar. £3, Vueill. 11, 4224 WN. Newstead. ames Owens, rred bed Wrens. 81, 4614 5S. Grand. Marshal ©. "Harrison, 77. lvotaA Arlington. Heien Conway, 60, 2 4 Arkansas. 4eonard St. vohn 1, 1 aaah 2204 Carr. 7 “7, 8008 inney. or Peter Brachicndort, , &3vol ndiana. John McDvunaliu, u8, 111i N. Seventh. Missouri A. McClure, oe. 3046 Holla. * we | Burial Permits | Atstvnic 2 . | Varoline Peters, 73, gaz Der gga : Sunrise A. Hall, +2, 6452A Alberta. . Jonn Dusnigan. sh oe oom MARRIAGE LICENSES. Freddie Gra 1. . Wiliam Winston, 00, “Tato UR Ernest Prindle.......-ecses+:; Crowder, Mo. % Dawson, 74. 1280 Foray an Ora Dean Wiison.......+. Vanduser, Mo. | ¢ M. Howard, “4i. BE on) North Taylor. John Wilkins. ......0..-.-Paeducgn, -| Oakley C. Miller, SU, Virginia L. Johnson..... -- - Paducah, Ky. Alifandis, 55, 6430 Nash ul Beckett, 1s days, 7419 Minnesota. Jimmy Brown +s eeeeere **** 134 N. Grand essi Mann 6 ~ N wenty- rd. Adeline Bene............. "4056 Aoalg a a | Jessie 2s ae bag rred Toelle, 61, Morriston, Mo. Langley Carieton exes. .Cambridge. Christian Gangeuberger, 34, 5203 5. Broad- Marianne Coleman...... 6042 a way. os neev meals Leonard F, Loweé.......- 75% Pi uth | Lula ° Mary ang F, Lowe. 2. 2.5 875.4 Plymouth | Sennie B. bcDermott. $x. 3310 ‘ieta. Edward er, 87, UZ4A N. iwenty Daniel Thorne. .....c0++«s East St. Ay Fox. 44. 725 8. ‘shinken Martha er boeoceeee : ge Ps, Louis pas A Sanders, 60, 3443 Laclede. Laks COMM. . ons cocigns cos e ie 4 2622 8. Kingshighway Mrs. Jennett Morzan. .1316 Pian Biddle Ag Say. og eige ; Perey A. Peale... 00 eseass 12271 8, 8th : ogc rary — Bisie C. Baker..........---- i318 S Sth |B ae te ‘35. 3h ee te: Julius Oliver Freiner........2 107 /S. .o Barbaro, 7.. 2% % Mary gine Herman..... o595 S$. 10th Wilhelmina Guth, di: spsih & Keokuk. Ralph J. Stone.......... 4206 McPherson | Eva ymour, ‘a! Cordelia I. Parker. ete eh ties McPherson Herman Runge, 53, Kimmewick, 0. STOOP. « 6s + 0s bh oe bees 2950 Dickson Anna Wapner........ ere yy 4090 Easton Divorces . Granted. Timothy Corb-tt.........-22 WN, Grand és Mrs. Lillian we 1G Pade etic 3 ee — Jack ©. Kohier.......... Kingsway 1] eorge A ge ee. — {. Mrs. Ritinwn 7: Weskamp. Kingsway el pone: Somer from Wiibur H. Oswalt. byl) mage press a a aie tard 103 Sa , Charies Heil liian Kersting...... Rey ee e Irene f . va from Richard P. Morgan. -— 4 i 4 s RISTMAS SEALS.. GOopFREY OF LORRAINE; IN THE CRUSADES, SAW THE DOUBLE-BARRED CROSS IN JERUSALEM AND ADOPTED ff AS! y - HIS COAT OF ARMS. .. WHEN THE INTER- NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE WAS HELD IN 1902, DR. SESSIRON OF PARIS PROPOSED THE MGI] ANCIENT LORRAINE CROSS AS THE EMBLEM OF THE MOVEMENT. “B Si0W Ti Canenton. WHICH MEANS “A YOUNG MAN... THUS SUNG MAN OF OF THE STABLES ‘YOUNG MAN OF THE BRIDE’ ETC °f erase fe ety re Ae > ot * pe eit oe $ q ee eae ~ aot yay A s tes ey vg A ei R Me, we Rs > ngage Eeiag pee Ss" 4 te a OR sig aA Cegebhae e MOP BERLE PRRs Pa ee eee ‘eran ; ; AX Pe Aa ga annamenant romeo ation Soe eyelet ia, Wileneadcaa tN iit icamer ‘“ Peak natibe an ov grottangpee sir er 5 ae oe — = pon ” a “ jpaRitamn. oe ont or a en —e EE | “rs he, = ~ wt et Ss “ > mi bor { ‘ ao oe a* > 7 es i tte ee tenia ee 4 en Pry) ry 7 ‘ et ) f . PS Ae Oe Aa Ry ake te oy ot oes Se i t ort he be de Sade: ae Biviee oi a s pint M ret 0 ae 2 : ° : 4 NC | fas ee Ditka ie toe Me, aia aa. a : BY , r - ake ” Cie ty ve" ai ti : pi. caste — a Deton pangtiomrn Te OO day a PAO egy. Be Sen: aetie T; pes « ro ~ 7 oe Se Qh egeere ¥ a cl Sein doe < Aaa gel PR ag gS UM ae — Xt, “er ible. a ON a eatin a, oes deince ree PES One Las Mabe oyefiek® er “ fal hed winds, 3 Wt dapicddliimeaiiain aia del Ce ee ite os mae ON ne = ; Re aR pga aint Ses A AUPE OY Mie Pi " ‘ ; + Rea: is A 3% & ‘a . fl rf ; % MZ ‘ re. . i e P & ~ — @ a 2 B : (5 @ se a ee 4 ce es re* ei a wat - “e eeug re ae 4 ee : sy : ' i * 3) oe 2 - = 5 - la Rie i oR eM lll il t ” & Pe ee ae eee | ea ese wor rn vient ‘

Page 44

Sena WEDNEsr 4 DECEMBER 1;, | COMIC PAGE ~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936. =z Is This Comic Appeats.in One of the TWO j C e S ti of the S j Post-Di I AND I KNOW HARTFORD || || PIN ,, r flee IT'S A VERY IMPROBABLE STORY. eup~ | ! WHAT A MYSTERY! I'LL ADMIT. UT HARTFORD OAKDALE DIDN’T OIONT TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT if in »~WHEN I THINK OF EVERYTHING... THep reac rear cmien ne, |PUU| \ cums, s0 Tenant || II wcerronoe oncie™“rename sous || ERRLse ROM Tt nr Tay | THAT MONTGOMERY 4 TUG (onc on ge Ade | Mm) SILLY BUT SUCH THINGS DO hoes EN OF HIM TO SOUTH iv Aly ‘ | THE OTHER HAND | | , DISPLEASED. SO MUCH acing AMERICA. I'M CERTAIN IT’S SO IMPOSSIBLE TO 1 HEAVENLY DAYS, JUST IMAGINE sSucH ~ Dy BELIEVE THAT A PERSON SL THING BEING TRUE! IMAGINE! 1 7.) ; " ' v | : ’ | ' ' ; |The Bungle Family —sy Harry 5 Tuthill SUCH A SToRY! 1 KNOW (Copyright, 1930.) Such Is Life—Now and Then. allies ) > : . ~ : i ‘ —4 on : ¢ a« > ; / . : : C ; deocimtines , Bur | Wik MAE ! | ie on 7 : eae | , : , | . ! e “ f . ~ | ; = s / ~ . ' , ; ‘ ; ; . . : »* ’ ‘ , ‘4 j 4 1 ’ } , ‘, — bs " 4/424), x P 4 > . ~~ “20 i , , = ‘ a j siz : ° ~ ° 4 — =a ; ’ : , ° . . : : ~ - . ? . , 4 ; : sir ’ j ’ . ’ ; ' . . y en i Tht Pie } : ‘ 4 ’ , * j ; : af . a. . ' + f i ail ° . , - eC - s : . . ; . . ae ‘ / i] ; . ay . a , ? This.Comic Appears in One of the TWO borate Opening | Ella Cinders By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Connie Sottions of the Stinihéy PosTitepstch (Copyright, 1930.) ee Weeks Ago Which | 2 ECALIS ey se aaa RS Dey a ws ‘ - 4 natal + » a te ee Tar, - beg tare TH SREB reset og. ve —_— ee, ‘ wor mins foes . a wr er kee ae. Re) ke geen = a ee ‘ sit nails. slapped. by ae 6 pees nents aed ae awe > . nuh, ed (Copyright, 1930.) Toonerville F olks —By Fontaine Fox LITTLE STANLEY DENIED To THE VERY LAST THAT HE WAS TRYING TO LOOK INTO THE WINDOW OF THE ROOM WHERE This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby (Copyright. 1930.) Seeing Is Believing. day were | THE PRESENTS WERE LOCKED. an. eee —__™ Ss WHAT VA Givin)’ MIM A ASICK EL \ aw, r eer ue's GOT MORE MONEY THAN YOu HAVE ———eea7_ P A a j i dozen men were playing cards nd a green cloth covered ta- at the time of the first police Chief. Gerk sai@. When the bling squad followed up the four or five men were play- what they deseri as “a idly same of cards,” Gerk said. squad reported. He said they nd one of the four rooms of the b locked. Inside it Were two es covered with green cloth, ch the gambling squad de- bed as dice tables. hief Gerk sald Reno called on yesterday and announced he going to place a sign on the b doors announcing it. had been bsed by the police.” ... But it hasn’t been closed,”” Gerk lied. “It's merely under sur- Nance.” ‘ ‘Well, why can’t I operate?” no asked. perintend that depe 20 per c tioned by plications The brought ¢ reported 000 on De runs on been wit! timid deg City Ce stein, the audience largest the count “No kt its affai gently ac Answe derick called fo ‘You can operate a legitimate | peen accor b,” Gerk said, “but my men} formal sta Ind evidence of the possibility) ing Dep ibling was contemplated.” and cons Says “Others Opening Up.” fairs of | Vell Chief,” Reno continued,| montbs. ' } her places are opening up in/the books Louis and why can’t we?” i he ¢ pHi nines Albay I WONDER. ‘If you know any place in the parce bines \T WASN'T ANY TF ° : y where there is gambling,” Gerk A shri WARM IN THE Hay THE °K rvort it {0 thia department”. | between, c ‘ report it to this department.” ‘bet ; ‘tone AN I AINIT G EITHER — erk said Reno replied he did of pres FY, most 35009000 know of any gambling places | as assets. ACRES ARE SET a reasserted that club was per-| what the ly legitimate. : The @ (FE t the time of the first police | were the —— ba meyer it, Gerk said,. detective Serst. | last form REFU nt recognized among the card | stitution THIS 15 EXCLUSIVE yers several well-known gam- | Banking OF STATE AND rs including some men connect- NATIONAL PARKS with the “Realty Company,” |, §, GE ae ich a year ago opened a 10- bm house containing no beds, on UN hdell boulevard near Boyle ave- | Work to § Over (Copyright, 1930.) Outdoor Sports —By Jean Knott WHERE ARE WHERE ARE WHAT Ducks yi SE DUCKS L PROMISED WHo® PROMISED IL BEEN OuT INA BLIND EP? WRAT Y'Do Witty oD SINCE FOUR OCLOCK, THIS ALL OF ‘Eme NO WONDER DON T Way AVL 24 ary ; E ONLY WILD CHURIST4e, eee fr to a lawyer,” Reno said to a Richare : 2 ita zi y = : # patie ea + sg i ana aasenesen = reerers = A ee | Dispatch reporter at his City census 0 fe} E * . f a gf oe #: ; ) “v7, — 3 i Hh EE. ae : : i sa — portion Boer se sae police are g0- St Louls ° As inant ee besiege Sa) 7 gina Bag + © get in trouble if they don’t | umpioy : eee ae 7 aif o—> sats b 2 fe °'t. Our club is just as legiti- Louis ta ee as the Racquet or the M. A. The : i ® have three doors on the pone * and electric locks on two Of |). ence so that no holdup men can iatuelt an in. As for the tables Chief at Rosds 'k complained about, one of The Ce ™ is a card table and |another pes * pool table. He told us we|° ‘ aa . play all the cards we wanted, roma lad ® wouldn't stand ’ (Copyright, 1930.) doting. — secfpece: demas then but ; — him: there was no -crap ne Sees : , . ‘here and he said they would ere 1 MUST HAVE THEM ; {| wan Sym v ww | 3 : ‘down on their knees and shoot. my LETTERS: KEEP LooKw’ oe é od him that was all wrong. It’s FER ‘EM: You H . os : it tye Of men whe come, out ud sash at ' * ‘0 the club and they wouldn't I'm going to turn this matter This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Bringing Up F ather ~ ay George McManus "down on their knees to shoot | say in any Place, : mores Schwartz—he works ove * Sanitary Department—and I : : em + | how W FOR | | po Rear KS f ' ¢ Lo ; Ng Es , : eed the club. b A ~. atiaese ssaes, ; s : L's ae a ay | gambling . ny a be out t watch- ones, wouldv't I? | t Sa oh . eee ees, Re £ 3 .. |