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The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9
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The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

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St. Louis, Missouri
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Page:
9
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THE 5T. LDUI5 STAR jsvisrviisu, isovEMDJiiv lz, isrr. THE 5T. LOUIS 5TAR IHPHONY UNDER TEACHERS' TENURE ESKIMO BECOMES SEASICK SO SANTA PUTS HIM TO BED SANTA CLAUS IN A STORM AT SEA BERHOFFER GIVES nnnrD AM MUST BE SECURED, SAYS THEIR HEAD Lwe Man hunters Own yrueStorij i versationally, step by step, to the Rental Cesar Frank Work Piece At Resistance of Brilliant Concert. excnange," I was treading familiar ground and was enjoying Cornelia Adair Advocates Belter Salaries and Pensions to Attract Best Qualified.

Certainty of tenure for successful teachers, adequate retirement al Storm Piles Deer in Heap and Starts Toys Scooting About Deck. By Thje, Star's Special Correspondent With SanU Clans. AT SEA OFF NOME, ALASKA, nyseu. I wondered if Felix would produce a newspaper clipping, with a photograph of thp vram, i i RfANCHE FURTH LLLMAN, BLA1 Th Star. or mc r-.

4 difnr heading it. I wondered if the head Sbe torn from the picture, and if Felix avoided nen-tnonc. CHAPTER L. HE was gently but firmly leading me towards the Seventeenth street door. "You're in no worse shape than I am, friend," he chatted as we walked along.

"My wife is in Joylin visiting my folks. Her health isn't very good. Guess we Texans will have to throw in together." I wondered if he had some lady friends, too. I could anticipate everything he would say, and this gave me an advantage in framing replies that would lead the game along without forcing it. "My friends there" he indicated -rs and if he even flustrated nervously with hands full of coded telegrams.

Perharjs he wnuid ibV Nov. 12. We started our voyage tq Seattle in fine fashion. The sea was smooth and although the air was cold and biting, the stars gleaned brightly above. Along about 9 p.

however, after Santa Claus and I had enjoyed a fine dinner in the captain's cabin, and Tonganook had seen that the rein ihat part to a confederate. 'He took a hundred and twenty-five thousand out of the ex- Loub Symphony the leadership of its fductor Emil Oberhofier, new series of thrills for audience at the Odeon second symphony of the season. Oberhoffer conducted a Kus program with never a bolster up that astonishing of his; and again the men, If inspired, outdid their response to his fas- and exacting direction. tAkx de resistance was the -nange in one day a short time lowances and salaries sufficiently high to attract the best nunds to the profession are necessary to Improve the standards of teaching. Miss Cornelia Adair, president of the National Education Association, said in an address today before the convention of the Missouri State Teachers' Association at the Coliseum.

Today Is the last day of the convention. Miss Adair's speech, in part, follows: "Is teaching a profession? There ere those who argue that it is the oldest of all professions, pre-dat-Ing theology, medicine and law. There are also those who maintain Nash and -another party who had' Then I recalled the incident and Mid the Judge I had been about it. I was mighty glad I had joined him, "are more fortunate than you and I. Their wives are with them." Making Good.

We had reached the curb, and he deer were safely tucked away for the night, a slight breeze came up. Before long, great black clouds had hidden the stars, a violent wind started to blow, and huge waves tossed our ship around like a feather. Tonganook became quite ill and his dark face turned pale, so Santa a sa loolc at the young fellow, for the Judsrft. tM mo, tv.ot iiV RvmDhonv Symphony he was the same chan whn had with the same ciar- made good on the stock market. Hie Judge went on to say that the icuow naa given him a tip, and that uuey naa cieanea up quite a pile on it." Mi that there is not now and never I replied that it was wonderful in motioned me into a Cadillac which stood there.

I got in and he took the wheel. In a few minutes, we drove up before the railway ticket office. I had come as a bluff but, as he entered with me and stood close by my side, I was forced to buy a ticket to make my bluff good, hoping that I would be able to return soon and cash it in. I bought a ticket to Fort Worth, saying1 that Claus and I put him to bed. Soon we heard a commotion where the deer were quartered.

We hurried below to find that each time the ship rocked, the reindeer were thrown from one side to the other. Dunder went down in a heap. BUtzen and Vixen tumbled over Hr i nJ a. V-- will be a real prciession oi teacn-ing. They insist that what we have is a procession of teachers and not a profession that teaching is way station to matrimony, a vestibule to a career, or a stepping stone be able to know people like that.

"Do you reckon you'd know that feller if you seen him?" I asked. "Know him? Know him? I should guess I'd know him! I could I would take the interurban on to ffmesse and dramatic intensity 5Stbe Brahms of last week -hvn? akin to a revelation. to monumental wort. rt Mb in design, so rich in con-SStat the conductor discovered wmies in the orchestras gratifying as they were tfcoaxed forth so much insnce and volume without a of harshness remains the con-I-tor's own secret. first opportunity for a St.

audience to learn whether Softer would be as satisfying interpreter of the moderns as is of the classics came with -Js presentation of the symphonic leg-4 "AKisi," its initial performance "tte composer is Herman Hans Ferris. I looked up at the clerk as if he were the information chief of heaven and asked if he would "swap" the ticket in case I got a wire from my wife telling me to one of the professions. "But granting that teaching has all the requirements, of a profession it will not be as effective as it ought to be until it is made attractive. The public must be educated to an appreciation and dignity of the teacher's work. Certainty of tenure must be secured tor successful teachers, adequate retirement allowances must be provided and salaries must be sufficiently high to justify promising young people in needn come home at once.

He Kris Krlnsle had a bad time with his toys aboard his ship after leaving Nome, but he believes that every gave me a superior smile and said: "Oh, yes, I'll 'swap' With you. thing: will be all right. Below is a photo of Tonganook, Santa's loyal Eskimo, who is taking care of the reindeer team during the long; trip to St. Louis. and he gave Felix a significant smile.

him and before long all we could see was a bunch of horns, legs and fur. We locked Colaska, but he was nowhere to be seen. Finally we spied him nestled comfortably between two bfdes of hay where he had wedged himself to prevent being thrown about by the tossing ship. He seemed to be resting quite comfortably and looked with amusement on the trouble the others were having. After much work we succeeded in tying the reindeer so that they no longer were bothered by the rocking ship.

No sooner had that been done than a rumbling and clattering were heard in the hold. We went below and discovered that some of the ropes holding the large crates of toys, had broken, and doll beds, toy elephants, horns and many of the other nice things that Santa Claus' workman had made, were strewn all over the deck. In trying I We got into the car again, and I I am some crayolas and a Xmas tree end watch and a Christmas tree and a down to see you this year, asked Felix to take me to the tele some candy and nuts, that Is all. 6 years old slicker. Ldick that bird out in hell!" Well, I thought, it'd be pretty nice if both of you could be where your claim could be put to a test.

Then Felix turned a corner on one wheel, and I thought for a second' that we might get a chance to pick each other out in the locale he mentioned so confidently. "I gave my father's regards to the Judge and left, the $18,000 check in my pocket. I was mighty glad I hadn't started any rough stuff with the young fellow, for I might run across him again and persuade him to give me" the sort of tip he had given the Judge." Money. Felix turned the car into one of the driveways on the Capitol grounds and drew up to a curb beneath the shade of a large tree. I suggested that we look through the museum and started to get out of the car.

I just wanted to see what he would do, for I was sure the stage was set for me to meet the graph office. He was very obliging DOROTHY MILLER, 1414 Warren Street. and seemed more than anxious to GERTRUDE WESTERMEIER. 129 Sindow St. Charles.

wetzler. a Jars old and living in Germany. worjc proved interesting and siowed extraordinary talent, if not r'te genius or inspiration. It is modem in the manner of Richard making the necessary investment or. time and energy required for thorough preparation for the work.

Columbia Dean Speaks; "We have a feeling of national superiority and we hate our neigh please me. We chatted about this and that, and he glanced quickly You wrote me a letter last Xmas, would like to hear from you again this year. I still have my reindeer button from last year. ELEANOR LUCILLE JTJENGLING, 4726 Thrush Ave. Doesn't, Need Paddlinjf.

Dear Santa: I am going to write at my clothes, saying that he saw Asks for Sewing Set. Dear Santa Claus: I wish Strauss, whose influence it shows nQ on hem you you a couple of lines to let you know bors," declared Dean William F. Russell of the Teachers College. ould come back to St. Louis.

I that I still like you. Are your cheeks Coming from that part of Texas, wish you would bring me a set for thought maybe you'd be daubed up with oil. There's been lots of Columbia University, In a talk to the convention yesterday, urging the proper education of children money pumped out of the ground down there, he exclaimed. sewing. I have a sister and a brother.

We were to see you last year. I would like to see you and your reindeer again. WAYNEDITA VON WEHRDEN, 3623 Lee Ave. still Ted? They were last year. Why don't you come over to East St.

Louis so all the other children wouldn't have to go so far to see you? My mother told me that if I wasn't a good boy you would not bring me any toys, but my mother said you might bring her a paddle to rescue a toy lamb that slid way as a means of erasing international animosities. I ain't had none on me over into one corner of the hold, answered, "but I'm fixin' to git dir "We should enlighten children as Santa Claus slipped and sat down From Roodhouse, TIL Dear Old Santa: I am a little girl 7 years old and I want you and your reindeer to come to St. Louis. I live 62 miles from St. Louis.

I have a brother, 11. We went down to see you last year and still have the button you gave me. Sorry Ingaluk can't come but will be glad to see Tonganook and Santa. VIRGINIA LEE AMES, 233 E. Prairie Roodhouse, 111.

on a toy chair much too small for tied up some when I get home. Just got a letter from the old lady tellin' to the good things other cojintnes have done. This would detract nothing from their reverence lor him. He looked very funny and md like Strauss wuc 'he full resources of the orchestra od allows unlimited opportunities 'g virtuosity to the solo Conductor and men gave a brilliant interpretation of its nany moods. The soloist of the afternoon, Richard Crooks, aroused tremendous enthusiasm with the aria, "Sound the Alarm," from Handel's oratorio, judas Maccabaeus," and two Wagnerian numbers, Lohengrin's narrative and the Prize Song from "Die Meisterslnger." He has a robust and ringing tenor voice which he uses nil except for uncertainty of attack on his high notes and an occasional tendency to force.

me to come home regardin' the oil. enjoyed the joke on himself. ve got to be there by lemme see next member of the organization and I enjoyed studying the methods that were used to lead me to the slaughter. Felix or Davis I think I shall call him Davis from this on, for this was the name he gave me and I had to use it in addressing The waves by and by quit rolling blieve I'd better take a look to make so she would use it on me. But you won't have to bring any paddle because I am a good boy.

I only get three whippings a day at school. I am 6 years old. JIMMIE DUNHAM. 2927 Caseyville, East St. Louis.

quite so heavily and we were able their own country, and would go far toward the ultimate elimination of the misunderstanding existing between nations." sure." to get most of the toys back into place. Santa was tired, but before A acker. I took out the letter I had writ 'Missouri has not advanced her going to bed, had the ship's cook Santa's Little Friend. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl of 7 years and would like to see you this year. I did not get to see you last Xmas.

I am a reader of The Star paper. I read your letters every evening. I have two little brothers who would like to see you, too. They are Norman and Robert. Your little friend.

ELSIE WEBER, 4911 Seibert Ave. prepare a cup of broth for Tong ten in the hotel during the night. I read slowly, tracing the words with standing among the north central states in expenditures for public anook, who, by this time, was feel Step on the Gas, Santa. ing better. Ready to Join Again.

Dear Santa: I saw you and your helper Ingaluk and the reindeer last year and would enjoy very much to see you again this year. I am a member-of the Reindeer It was a great experience for all a nervous finger, to give Felix plenty of time to have a look over my shoulder. By a quick sidewise glance, I could see that he was of us, but we certainly hope the Cabrilowitsch Interprets Chopin. Ossio Gabrilowitsch, piano virtu him took my arm and launched into an enthusiastic conversation on how to make big money. Money! Money! Money! He held steadfastly to his subject, quite sure (that it was an interesting topic to most anyone.

I settled back into the seat and listened to his rambling. Then I glanced down the street and spotted Number Two. 1 probably saw him before Davis did. On he came, walking slowly, a clutter of telegrams in his hand, over which he muttered in concentrated Club and would like if you had scanning the page slyly and I im weather will be calm from now until the end of our voyage. Just before he climbed into his bunk, Santa education in forty years.

Mis Genevieve Turk, president of the association, told the convention yesterday. "In 1890 Missouri ranked thirty-third in the amount of money spent per pupil, while today she ranks thlrty-lourth. Neighboring states have all advanced their standing since 1918. but Missouri has remained the same. mediately noted a change in his oso and conductor of the Detroit stmnhmw Orchestra, who was an voice.

He had decided. I was suck another club I could Join this year, MARJORY HAGER, 3137 Pennsylvania Ave. er material. He sat in the car while Dear Santa I am a boy 11 years old. My sister is 7.

My name is Orville Schroeder and my sister's name is Doris. My sis wants a little piano and a pair of roller skates and a telephone and a wardrobe and a banjo uke. I want a coping saw and a soccer ball and a good mouth harp. I hope your Eskimos will step oa the gas and hurry up and come to St. Louis.

I will close. ORVILLE and DORIS SCHROEDER, Dupo, 111. interested listener at the St. Louis sw.Dhonv Orchestra concert yester Claus asked me to be sure and tell the children of St. Louis that he can hardly wait to greet them, and we should know in the next few Don't' Fcrg-et Her.

Dear Santa Claus: I did not get to see you last year. Please' ccme back this year with reindeer. I want a small bicycle, candy, nuts, games, tinker toys and other things. I pretended to inquire for a mes sage. When I came out, I tola mm day afternoon, gave a lecture-re-eital on Chopin at Howard Hall, the Prlndma.

last night. Remember Betty, Santa. had no further word from home days just when we will reach St. Louis. Dear Santa: Will you please Don't forget me this year.

and that I saw no reason why I The instructive and entertaining study. He passed by, very close to us, without looking up, as I was should not stick around Denver for bring me a buggy, and some other toys. My name is Betty. Don't HAROLD DEFFAA, Age 7, 1718 Geyer Ave. BURIAL 0FWM.

BRIEHAN, 95 FARMER, TO BE TOMORROW quite sure he would. I felt Davis' a day or two and see the sights. He talk with which he prefaced his program showed Gabrilowitsch to be gifted in the art of public speak-Ire as in the more familiar capaci hand grip my arm and I looked at was delighted and suggested a drive. Wants a Wagon. Dear Santa Claus: I am 7 years forget me.

I am 4 years old. BETTY KENNY, '4112A. N. Newstead. We took in the city park, the big Asks for Bill Doll.

Dear Santa Claus: I went to see him. -His eyes were bulging out and he was looking at the passing Still Has Reindeer Button. My dear Santa: I have asked roy mother to write this letter for me. zoo, and spent considerable time on the beautiful drives. He was a very you last year and hope you will come old and I am sure glad to hear that you are coming to St.

Louis this year and see us boys and girls. man in amazement. ties; and his playing, exquisite, chaste, poetic, as always, proved his spiritual kinship with the great Pol again this year. And bring your "That's him! That's him! Speak dear reindeer and your helper with as I want to tell you what I want courteous host and seemed to try to talk about things that would in I was over to St. Louis last year to of the devil Mulligan, that's the ish romanticist whose worss ne in teroreted.

see you and you shook hands with fellow I met at Judge Brady's of you. I want you to Dring a Dig aoii and my brother a wagon. terest me. He spoke of Texas cot Funeral services for William Brie-han. 95 years old, 4311 Morganford road, St.

Louis County, who died Thursday, will be held at 1 :30 p. tomorrow lrom his late home, to Concordia Evangelical Church. The widow, eleven children, seventeen grandchildren, and eipht great-grndchildren survive. For fifty-seven years he operated a farm near here. ton.

fice!" His hand was gripping my arm so hard that I winced and drew Gabrilowitsch defended Chopin from the old charges of effeminacy and morbidness, and drove home his EDNA MAY LYNN, 3417 St. Vincent Ave. Asks for Dolly Dimple Doll. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 6 years old and I am waiting to see you. I want a Dolly Dimple doll, a middy blouse and a set of dishes for Xmas.

I will be happy to see you. With love, MARJORIE BEE BLOUNT. 5248 Vernon Ave. "But cotton growing is too slow, for Christmas. I am a little girl 5J2 years old and I go to kindergarten this year.

I saw you and Ingaluk and your reindeer last Xmas, and would sure like to see you again. I wish you would bring me a large velocipede and also a nice mamma doll that walks and it away. "What would you do?" he waiting for your crop to grow, working like a nigger to cultivate it and praying you'll get a price that me. I was glad to see Ingaluk and the reindeer, too. Santa, I am sure The Star will show you a Merry Christmas again this year and we will all welcome you.

I want you to bring me a wagon for Christmas. HARRY ALLEN, 1736 Division gasped. "Tackle him! Tackle him!" argument with familiar selections from the ballades, etudes and preludes. The gem of the evening was his superb rendition of the sonata in urged. "Find out how he does It.

Get him to learn you how!" She Is Sure Coming-. Dear Santa: I am so glad that you will be here soon. I saw you last year and Ingaluk and am so sorry he broke his ankle. Santa, will you be sure to bring me a doll and a chiffrobe and I sure will be will pay the expense of raising It. I like quick action on my money.

No cotton for me!" flat minor. Davis sprang from the car and East St. Louis, HI. after the other bunco artist, who had walked on until he was fifty Then he related how his father had made huge sums on the stock feet or so from us. Davis overtook Wants "Eleven Things." market.

AMUSEMENTS Radio Tonight (Central Standard Time) him and they talked for a moment "Bucked the Board of Trade then their hands met and shook Dear Santa Claus: I heard that you were on your way coming to St. Louis and I wish you could come I ORPHEUM and dragged down the big jack!" Ah! Now we were getting down to business. The old familiar LOCAL STATION'S. KMOX, 1.00O Silent. "stock exchange" would be his egg.

I could play that game I'd ought KFVE, 1,2806:45 p. announcements. J. Coon Sanders' Night Hawks. heartily.

Then he led his friend back to me, introduced him as Mr. Miller. He was a tall blond, well-irroomed fellow, in light flannel trousers and a dark blue coat. Introduced. "Mr.

Miller, meet my friend, Mr. Mulligan." I extended my hand and started i P. Miss Bertha Oswits. 7:30 to know it! My pulse throbbed. Coon Sanders' Night Hawks.

7.50 Orphenm Circuit Vaudeville Photoplay TONIGHT ALL SEATS RESERVED Main Floor. $1 (Plus Tax): Bilconr. ft JACK SMITH The Whispering Baritone" DAILEY PASKMAN RADIO MINSTRELS From Station WGBS. New Vorfc OTHER BIG FEATURES Miss Bertha Oswits. 8 p.

No mistake I had tapped at the door of the ring and would soon be Cocn Sanders' NiKht Hawks. 8.20 to St. Charles. My little sister is 6 years old and I am 9, and my second biggest sister is 13 and my biggest sister is 15 years old. My little sister said she wanted eleven things for Christmas, a broom, mop, carpet sweeper, big doll, bicycle, pair gloves, story book, slicker, kitchen cabinet and a Christmas tree, and I want a big bicycle, two pair gloves, dishes, story books, big doll, wrist Gsrnett Marks.

p. Coon inside! Sanderj' Night Hawks. 8:50 p. Lin Mt Oehler. 9:30 p.

Ruby and Ruth. ji I Coon Sanders' Night Hawk p. panatrope concert. 11 p. Com Snripr' Niuhh Hftulrs Photoplay 'IU 1.1807:30 to 10 p.

Thomas Mc I had to concentrate a great deal to pay close attention to his conversation, my own jubilation was so thrillingly disconcerting. which reminds me of something that happened in Kansas City last year," he was saying. "My Hirj and His Orchestra; H. Gorden JOHNNY HINES in 'WHITE PANTS WILLIE' First National's Latest I.ao;h Riot warivtlle, basso; Edward Snider tenor AMUSEMENTS. "ra rern, pianist; Bob Elliott, blue: punin; Billle a 4d Eddie, two bla fi.tls.

Coming Tomorrow LmM TW St lsai KSD 550 7 Walter Damrosch and MATINEE Today, :45 50c $1, S1.50 to tell him how glad I was to meet him, when he drew back, his face clouded with doubt and irritation. He dropped his hand before it met mine, stepped back and locked at me as if I had been a bad job ot fence repairing. Then he glared at Davis. I remembered Furey's peculiar actions when I knocked at his door to deliver his lost pocket-book. It was plain that these fellows always pulled a little scene to make it appear that they weren't anxious to make the sucker's acquaintance.

That made him tumble all the harder when they did warm ALLAN ROGERS Popular Tenor the Muny Opera Co. Five Other Biz Acts, and "PASSION" With EMIL JAVMVGS POL A NEGRI vrcn-nr in the RCA program. 8 p. a. PMlco Hour from WJZ.

9 p. Hold's Palais D'or Orchestra. 10 tt 10:30 p. Cass Hogan's Park Central Orchestra. TONIGHT 8:25: 50c to $2 Civic Repertory Theatre father sent me over to see a Judge Brady, an old-time friend of his who had formerly sat on the supreme bench, but who was then engaged in the practice of law.

The judge owed Dad $18,000, and I was sent over to ask for the payment of Dart of the note, if the judge found TC-e CRADLE $0HG I zzzzzzzzzzzz ESS I Sy sing OrT-OF-TOWy STATIONS. Atlantic City, 1.1008 p. Nor-aa Brokenshire. 8:35 p. Chelsea wncm Orchestra.

9 p. Casino um Orchestra. 9:30 p. Studio Program 10 p. Silver Slipper Dance it convenient.

Otherwise, I was to Directed br EVA Le GALLIENNE With IllDV CU IU and a Cast of ItlHn I CHAW DisUnrnished Players i i KM -v m. MEt. ELJ IS, 1 OLIVE. NEAX GRAND up. "Why, this man is not Judge Brady.

You told me my friend. Judge Brady, was in the car!" (CONTINUED MONDAY). renew it. His Check. "When I went into his office, he was engaged in close conversation with a young man and he waved Tomorrow Night Seats Now POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY 1 v- casino orchestra, hii Baltimore.

1,050 30 p. Ju-Wlet 7 p. WBAL Trio. 8 p. Bind prorm- 9 P- Municipal 5506:15 p.

News; Bu.tai0 Theater. 7:30 p. musical m' 8 p- Popular program. P. WMAK Plavers.

9 p. rhKl 10 P. Arcadia Or- SAM H. HARRiS Present THE ST- LOUSS SIAK'S New 1928 BEGINNING SUNDAY MAT NOVEMBER 13th, THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Ir.c. PRESENT HAZEL VHiTMORE 2nd JOHN LOftEHZ IN FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR MRS.

NANCY EVELINE LOVE HMD me to a seat in the reception room. The door between was left open, and bits of their conversation drifted out. I waited and waited and waited. It was tiresome, and I got rife? LAUGHING till V53 6 uia Ok 9 II SIULIUIIU.1 1 Tfie fc ft I 1 1 mad. You can imagine how mad I Eveline Love( 91 years 0id who died was.

for it must have been two hef home 756 I hours before the young fellow lert. Webster Groves, yesterday, will be i I was so angry that I was deter- held from the residence at 2 p. m. MUSICS DRICS BY MftRK o. Caics.

7707 p. String Trio; 8 p- m- Chicago Police Octet; 9 P- m- Populat program, Frlc- 10:30 p. Supper ri Wx'sht. Jambouree. D.f' 9808:10 p.

TJncle Drake Ensemble. 6:50 p. Old '-toned Almanack. 8:00 p. musi-trLProrm' 9:00 P- n- organ; barl-5 9 30 P- m- Phantom Violinist.

p- m- tomorrow's Sam'n 10:20 p. Music Box; Melodv m- Supperbell 5" Sports Club; Pher- IRVING BERLIN mined not to renew the note un tomorrow, with interment in Belle- fointaine Cemetery. She was the i ft vm mm urn 113, VISILE der any circumstance. As the dapper young fellow passed me I felt like planting a swift kick on his BOOK ey GEO-SKAUFAWI i Wsd.SiaW1.10-S2.75 widow of the Rev. Thomas Shelby Love.

NIGHTS f1.IO-$.K Sat. Mat. S1.1M-S3.d0 pants. Lord! I'll never lorget nis face! I went into the judge's office To Transfer 100 Persons. p.

Scrap Book barn dance: a i entertainers. 11:30 p. A Ploy in 3 Acts By Amolie Rive: and Gil'srt Aith3r of "Termsh" DOWNTOWN TTKEI OFFICE CO. SI N. and SAT.

Popolar GRAND BOISE 11 A. M. ONTlNt Ot 1 JUST OUT! New. Intcreiiurr, to the radio fan. Complete SUtloa Loz.

Mrps of the" Unite-3 States and Canada. Ccmr-rslive Chart, List of Fortffn Stattons an4 o'At nefnl dat. No radio fan can be witbo ut it. Get yours NOW! 8 xl2 Inches. tin 1 i "rcncsira.

4rl. LOS t.n 30 p. orches- V.U pianist and banged the note down on nis i JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 11.

desk, telling him in no very polite (Special.) One hundred youthful i terms that I had come for the termers" in the penitentiary money and that I didn't expect to are being selected by the State I leave without it. Penal Board for transfer to the re- "The judge got out his check book formatory' at 7 GREAT MIRTHQl'AKES Headed bt "OH. PROPS" A B.tckstape Fan Kit The lowing Esdio Dealers can Scruggs- Vzndsrvcort-Ba: ney ta 3U p. 10:00 p. Network toril 5r night "View.

10:30 p. Pic-C' irw Pro8ram. 12:00 Radio 'Ceo- Midnight Frolic. Paul. 7206:15 p.

XEXT WEEK oauer Radio Co. 5529 Sooth Grand BIvA and mads out a check for $18.000 as tUdio Dept.) the FOOL" With Krcd HowfV Carmelita Ceraghty Matinee Today. lit: Children. 1:13 P- -m: nonchalantly as you please ana handed it to me as if it were a mere Association. WV7 Philosophies.

8:00 p. I i COUPON fhestra- Kcgi 10 00 Long Cr" laundry list. course I was sur- Milwaukee, loan I Drised. Then he opened a box of 9. touts- rinulovtr One Wk.

JCrnCrrSW fjigl SgSlS HlH BeginninS A ir.tr tea' Inimitable Star 8 P- WJ.Z program. 9 p. i u. man nf some i r0R, New.rir The Pep-! means, but he was not rich and I ewric. 710-6 30 7 p.

Literature i-nriiffprpn. to Pot Orchestra p. concert pioeram. 9:15 a 10 o. ward the writing Of tne $18,000 musical program program.

At fj.asri Onics or THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS T.istr UDiLUN ondu. at CROOKS The Great American Tenor, Will Sinj Aria bj Uandd mid Wagner The PRINCESS JACQUES de BROGLIE French Pian.rt Be StoKt "Pep" Tcmcrrcw (Sun. ay i Afu-rsccn si Obciholliz Vi.l Tlie St. Lcuis Star Room 80G Sc. Louis, Mo.

I Enclose 20c in Stamps for Copy of Your New 12S Radio Atlas. I-c. Address SUV Jh: p. so se, i check. I was curious and he must Jinkers." 7.30 have noted my wonder, for he soon int0 our chat with the ln'; or Orchestra.

10 p. formation New 'l suppose you've been reading time- K- oeo p. ccrrert i In "Straight Thru tha Dcor" A MYSTEKT COVi.DY i OS pred- CDOU5 tne young piuiviiu i r.rw.. i "hi at at i.I'l wB p. Deen cleaning up in we Efi J.w Balconv.

25c. All Tickets at 1C0 Olive Teler-hone OA rficld Ut jiUdripiua. "40-615 change lately. The papers have been si.m. sithus "'Another." 7 i -j- i.

Slid. SI.kv SJ 1 1 iBr. BVQ.c. U. t1, nT.t-t.

I J.I1UM 11C KCUL laAU.Uaib.

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About The St. Louis Star and Times Archive

Pages Available:
267,993
Years Available:
1910-1950