St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 4, 1922

Page 1

+4 A q of ae *harged and Charged with | poate. - holie drinks on pain of dismis- sal and the lashes. infliction of > 4) Policemen drinking will be deg By ‘ess and soldiers found raded. ' Loses Master ail Goes to Pound. | Specia ; Hlambur { his | Washington. | cago, | how ' the dog. ' over such } Sympathizer Also to my life,” says Scrymgeour, ‘he admits he fell asleep on his first DOG COMES TO U. S. WITH MAN FOR WHOM HE GAVE A LEG but Soon Is Sent on Way to Happy Reunion, to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Dec. 4 in Mannheim. Martin Neubaur strolling sunshine with Fritz. his dog, Martin earn ane pips Martin bearing down threw himself on the man. so the story goes, and knocked him out of harm's way, and then Fritz has been hoebbling around beside his master on three legs. Wien the oid man and his reached here the other on the i nited States Line steamship George their son in Chi- landed the pier) -One daa g.or or in Be} lin. Was 1} tine ai a stick Thev startel failed to on then,. side, ed Was smoking a across a streei. Set a trolley car fritz saw it. old day to join Fritz was on in a crate. Mrs. Neubaur Martin were taken where they don’t want dogs. Neubaur neglected tag Fritzs crat he could not the unimaginative immigration officals understand important a eould he man's life. And when they sent and Mrs. Neubaur to Chicago. old Fritz left behind marked on A baggzageimaster time and then, having legs and heii uncliimed, Fri sent to the Last Saturday migrant landing telegram from (‘hie telling of the rival there. Neubaur. was distracted ky the Dvkes hurried to the pound, and Sunday old Fritz, rted for Chicago. che and Island ana was ill lo Fllis try ana make just in fn Mor. poor dog was the pier fer the ons erate dog fora three 4 {Z Was pound. 1 fee we agent lDvkes, an im- received a steamship official Néubaurs’ the \\ ARO, ar- ire said. loss of his dog found In a crate, sta ‘UP TO STATES TO HANDLE ACTS OF KLAN, DAUGHERTY SAYS. ' Forest | Miss | ping No Federal Jurisdiction Over Alleged Iilegal Conduct to Date, He Informs Senator. Associated Press nase, sec, . 4; illegal acts attributed to Klux Klan fall within the police power of the several states, Attor- neyv-General Daugherty has informed Senator Walsh, Democrat, chusetts, in reply to an inquiry, and the United States has no jurisdiction matters. “The Department pf Justice has had the conduct of the so-called Ku Klux Klan” before it, for than a year. Daugherty said, but has been able to find a single case would bring the organization within the jurisdiction of the Federal Gov- ernment. He assured Senator Walsh that. if any such case arose, the Gov- ernment would proceed vigorously By the WASHING -Alleged the more | fourth Car- the world’s light-heavy- | knock him dead if I can.’ i i ' | They | robbers were since} Bueneman | | | | | Cong wife, -onant of from rest his corner during his minute's after the third round, and decided to go in and win. Siki declared that 15 the fight he agreed to round. “But inside my own heart.” the fighter, “I kept repeating, before in the davs quit added shot Zo to take a round, then in the cond, fol- seconds count just In the third round, for the fourth with both counted out.” SR a oe _ “IT was supposed count ia the first the flooy again iowed bv a nine the bell came up groggy round, then outstretched se 7 before drop and be HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARRESTED FOR HOLDUPS Lavy Robberies to Moon- shine Whisky and Desire for Excitement. for reading Desire excitement, encour- by detective stories, aged lack of money with which to pur- chase Christmas presents and con- of iy hoo) causes to sumption of a moonshine whisky { “le contributing pint today were n by two ‘veland aigh S&S students as their deter- nination to hecome highwayvmen Saturday night nnd Sunday morning. identified as the up three and the southwest part ll p. m. Satur- m. Sunday They city. detectives fourth holdup peen held in between They have who men women city and 2:20 a. captured by attempted a Park yvoutms a: 17 years old. of 6910 Scanlan avenue, Kmmet Conant, 16, ira 7409 Canterbury avenue. Both are in their second vear at Cleveland High. Thev were grad- uated toe from l.ongfellow grade school. two \ are taking high. courses and are inseparable companions. One Worked After School. Bueneman worked as a messenger for the St. Loui I‘rancisco Rail- road after school earning $69 a month. accompanied Isuen time he working The a1 two-passence three of the day as they in Forest The nian, Ravmond Buene of red © Son of and eon ether the ens azo, the si Me schoo s-San hours, ‘onant of t} two automobile pili and 4 ; 4 }oOn | most © was in pur- ‘rman made [rips chased on a time-payment in, said ite They ‘onant furn had veness Bueneman (je is previously made neo - Union tained a $5 valuod n valued Wi- were heen informed of the stationary the when they saw two approach a They arrested automobile departing as FUNERAL Midgets a Pena Moarnete: Block and Tackle Used on Coffin. Assoctated Press YORK, Dec. 4. of persons with as With a whom chief NEW group ment from Dundee, who helped beat | mourners, fsineral services were heli 'Winston Churchill last election, has. ‘landed in a soft place. An anony-| mous sympathizer with Scrymgeour's dry views has left him a baronial mansion in Surrey which Scrymgeour and hig wife will occupy during the parliamentary session, and also a fine automobile to take him to and from Westminster. “I'm going to have the time of although the House while members| in. | day in ‘were being sworn yesterday for George Auger, circus giant, who died Thursday. In upper West Side apartment midgets and men and women who were ri- vals with Auger in size gathered around the coffin, eight feet six inches long, three feet wide and two feet high. A block and tackle was used to take the huge coffin from the build- ing. It was slid through a window and lowered slowly to the street, as a great crowd stood uncovered in 1 drizzling rain. GANGSTER SLAIN IN ~ BATHHOUSE AFTER te eter GUARDIAN NAMED FOR WOMAN HEIR APPARENT PLANT 70. $5,000 000 had | ‘Il wiil MEN ESCAPE WITH to. arms | ‘danger aw run SLOD-— tion izgene S. Weil of 414 North! ob- | : | that Fraley holdups were patroling | Bueneman’s automobile | iihg an | | | Peter Berg Is Shot When at 1026 High Street by One of Pair Entering After His Companions Depart. COATS OVER FACES Egan Follower a Year Ago Told Friends He Was Marked for Killing and Left City Temporarily. When Peter Berg, 27 Wash barber streets, went house at .1026 years ald, of street, proprietor of shop at Fifteenth and Wash to the Jewish bath- High street yesterday afternoon, two men went with him. But they did not go there take a bath. They stood around until Berg had removed his clothing, placed it in a locker and had entered the “swea. room’ in the basement Then thev went away. Yen minutes latér two the i hey group men above “sweat ] 5 | 3 ta other pushed waiting room,”’ As they men piace, of 10 entered through a on the floor the and went into that entered they crew In the room were defenseless, and Berg saw room. revolvers. Berg a n ide two other nude the two meh men and the revolvers in His face He jumped Schwartz, a hardware 1302 North o Schwartz entered hands. blanched with hor aae behind I: ] rchant of 1d street, ror. me leventh cr i— ized and, 11S]! Schwartz's as a pushing him d the hope. apparently wotid not while there hitting Schwartz and might reach the exit and for his life. Backed Into Corner and ‘hot. sut ‘he men, who had ad- vanced stood guard at by shoulde aside ld, door, shie began the that boe\ ToOWa! the men snoot was of he one of the while the other S-hwart him ngs f escape | enance vi the door, seized and thrust and Berg his efood (*] CON ered with eapon. Berg gone, fronted rie ouching con- a knew man by man wo. he intended t itl] him The hacked three him in crumpled Roth nim truck he hin the left rc): EIS ahots ;: hbrea 7] oor the raincoats hrew and Wa pre d ‘rived men t faces hrougn the upstairs group to Wings the sfreet ana - > y °‘o e - | awaited instructions from the third | Statements be given a hearing. wid army corps which did not arrive der these circumstances the leaders | Col. Sariynnis testified that decided to attempt no action today. in- , , stead of attacking, the Second a Presa Dec. 4.— the Aesociated WASHINGTON, ination of Pierce Butler, St The nom- | he Paul at- to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court failed torney, of confirma- in the close renom- begin- ! | also | as Army! The statement filed with the -orn- Corps replied that an attack to the alleged | north was impossible, owing to the | strong enemy ‘defenses, whereupon, the commander-in-chief ordered the : : Chief of Staff of the Second «t‘orps After passing over Butler's Sarivnnis declared that, if} M@tion. the | confirmed about | had carried out thé order,| 1/90 other appointments, including | . . , 500 v officers. hattle of Sangarius probaly 10 nies: fficer weuyt have vote wos +e reed ae T-PER CENT BEER at the. Prince threatened to resign) the commander-in-chief insisted | Wets in Named Obe n Pight to Amend | Volstead Law. upon his orders being executed. Gen. Papoulas admitted thot the! reason the Prince was not dismissed Post-Dispatch from his command was that he \ vs Dec. 4. regular session Sixtw-seventh Congress got the King’s brother. Gen. Trivilas, for the defense, vigorously supported | Andrew’s action: He asserted thut! Way Shortly after noon today thaa orders were practically| the wets in the House began their contradicted and denied that the ae-| Meht to amend the Volstead law. refused to carry out Representative O’Brien, Democrat, Skilakaki made a sim-| Of New Jersey, introduced,a bill in adding that lI‘'rince the House designed to define intoxi- Andrew was a splendid disciplina- | eating liquors, which would make it’ - 7 i rian. Counsel Damaskinos begged the | per cent beer, ale and) legal to sell 7 judges, ‘‘as good soldiers,” to adjudge | porter, 15 per cent wine, brandy, whisky, rum and agin. Butler's connection with railroads and other corporations and with political | leaders in his home city. mittee related to also Senate replaced. Epecial to the WASHINGTON, had the last -Hardly of the! under Maj. ’ soldier Sentence Comes as Relic. The Prince patiently listened to the unpleasant remarks and when asked | at the close of the proceedings whether he had anything to say. re-| mer Royal announces that the Ru- plied that he had not. As usual In! manian astronomer Zivievel has dia- courts-martial, the prisoner left the| eovered a new star of the first mag- court before delivery of the verdict. | nitude in right ascension 282 de- | The Court's deli berations on the | grees and north of the pole a dis- | Continued on rage 2. (otumn 4 tance of 62 degrees. NEW STAR OF FIRST MAGNITUDE. By th®- Associated Pree LONDON, Dec. ~The Astrono-. ’ The ( City Circulation af the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals o'ixe Daily Globe-Democrat the nnd Times Combined, and Exceeds of the “Daily Star ¢ LIFE, Last Ballot Taken institution, | by when the jury, ered the testimony for 41 hours, an- nounced that it was unable to reach | note,’ . | nomi- | et ,undivided profit. | for of “stuck to business” all of the time, EO ~ PRICE2C EN Ts — - ee ——_ JURY IN HOHENSCHIL 0 AGREE AND 1 DISCHARGED by the Members, Foreman Says, Was Seven to Five for Conviction of the Presi- dent of Defunct Night and Day Bank. . NINE BALLOTS TAKEN DURING DELIBERATIONS First Ballot Showed Similar Vote, With Lineup Vary- ing on Intervening Ballots “—Jury Had Considered Testimony for 41 Hours. The case of H. H. Hohensehild, | president of the defunct Night and Day Bank, on one of 19 indictments charging him with assenting to ac- ceptance of deposits in an insolvent was declared. a mistrial Judge Killoren today, after having consid- Circuit a unanimous verdict. Nine ballots were taken. the last resulting in a vote of seven for con- 'viction and five for acquittal. The first ballot showed a similar vote, the second, third and fourth ballots re- corded the jurors as standing seven ie five for acquittal; the fifth ballot 'wasesix to st: the sixth and seventh were seven to five for conviction and the eighth was another tie. “Maintained Friendly Feeling.” After the jurors had been dis- charged several] discussed with a Post-Dispatch reporter their failure to reach a verdict. When they took the case under advisement at 4:50 p. n, Saturday the concensus of opin- ion among them was that they would reach a unanimous verdict in a short time, but the casting of the first few ballots convinced them that they | were in for a long siege. “It was a game of give and take,” said one. “We maintained friendly ‘feeling throughout the deliberation. but we argued in no uncertain terms from our individual points of view.” The result of the ballots was given out for publication by Foreman Payl C. Ziemer, who said he was acting at the request of all the jurors, who de- sired the public to know that they had not wasted time in consideration of the case. Views of Cullen and Sidener. Hohenschild, who was present when the jury reported to the court, declined to make any statement. His chief counsel, Patrick H. Cullen, regarded the mistrial asa victory for the defense. “I am gratified to Cullen said, “that in an at- mosphere of false report and ru- mor five jurors were courageous enough to stand up throughout the ordeal of deliberation and pens conviction.; Circuit Attorney Sidener expressed disappointment, but added that” he was glad to know that seven of the | jurors were willing to “protect the interests of the people.” The Circuit Attorney said that he will be ready to try the case again in the February term of court next year. Two murder trials on the dock- he said, would prevent him frofh reaching the Hohenschild ease in January. Hohenschild and other directors of the Night and Day Bank were in- dicted following the closing of the bank Jan. 6. last. by State bank éx- aminers, who discovered a shortage of $754,000. three times the amount of the bank's capital,’ surplus and The shortage had been concealed by a “cash item” ac- count carried by the cashier, A. 0. Meininger, also under indictment, Stockholders and depositors of the bank lost $1,000,000. Jury “Stack to Business,” The jurors, before coming into the courtroom, had spent 22% hours in actual deliberation, 12% hours sleeping and 5 hours in eating and recreation. Unlike other furies deadlocked unusually long periods, which have spent the time between hbal- lots, playing cards or in other forma diversion, the Hohenschild jury to quote the two Deputy Sheriff— who guarded the 12 men from in- terruption. They were quartered in a large room on the second floor, southern” Continued on Page 2, Colma rays i a3 4 Se im = bs Times C ombined by approximately 40 40 000

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Fas "ry Ge » eT « OO Myre (RR & he eae een saa wo - ote er Ra ree 4 A ete : ten ale os . re ee, PN nae yee eee i a ks a oe ~ a ER ee eee le . = a xy br ee ae +S “t dge ee = . ee ee elie — te ee Nag Ae my Me win et Ly Sea shay 3 * w = + Re eek be i ~ ELE we we My tot Aly eM eM OO er” . . — a . aed _ . ~~? * — ——> rn a teres (oe SS he Ma a a em — en > ey ee te —_* ¥ Png em * Ee mw we ze I ety le ia tly Se AO te Be EO Oy OO Oe 8 ee rit . Prete face SRD * $ 3 hind 3 y ra > : spe M + 1s. ere. — _ te LONE A EEA Ae My Ae Ao ~ Wiss pg . ~ oo Ane gg AGED PA ELA ie Be Nye mw a ete ae A ohare a PPR aa. 4 : eS i a as “> > _ — - . : . - a : ae ae 7 en SN oe et ea es ~~ « — oe ie * et wae he h i+ rAtiogn.. . : her es where De 9Le ee te eS: ee ee ee ee ry ~~ S caaene on Or Pre ue « RR eer hy ee ea a , mt tee a Por cw eR. oe Henan ES LER. Me Ris DANO AMS eat! wae ~ SON rope CR PT aE we". —— ee RUSSIAN'S STAND GIVES BELLICOSE. § Greeks to leave and challenges pro-. duction of official proof that such orders were ever issued. M. Veniz- los and his assistants on the Greek delegation assert that it is impos- sible for the Greeks to live in Asia Minor, saving that the Christian pop- ulation is forced by circumstances to leave regardless of whether official | orders are issued. In-d@s-much as there ts no place) of shelter for the Greeks if they de- | part, Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, one of the American observers at the conference and American high com- missioner at Constantinople, toweth- | er with many other foreign officials | in Turkey, has endeavored courage a helter-skelter Thirty thousand Greek now are gathered at Samsun other Black Sea ports clamoring for ships fo carry them to GUreete Tehiteherin Protests Against Tehitcherin rday president of the test against the decision to b Russians fram al} meetings those dealing with the Dardan to aia atl on refugees erie? Limit yeste sent to the conference a pro ir the ut savy? elles Rus@ia and Turkey are ignoring the part Turkey piayed against the alll Powers in the great war and are scouting all suggestions that Na tionalist Turkey should pay for the havoe wrought by the Sultan's forces directed by German and Austrian leaders, Iemet, encouraged thie | Moscow Government, is assuming the attitude of a victor hecause of the erushing defeat recentiy admin- | -* 80 Greece. on Present United Front. hy and) ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — OF FERE LD) GOVE RNORSHIP PRee OF IRISH STAT Home Baking Ask for luscious raisin pie — fresh and juicy —at your grocer’s or a_ neighborhood bake shop. Just telephone for one to try. Once taste it and you'll agree that there's no longer any need to bake at home. Serve tonight for dinner. Let your men folks decide. Made with delicious Sun-Mai Raisins llad Yous Iron Todar? | Powerg and the Unitea' Now me 7 ae eee F TT ANGRESS LOSES —_——— —— —— MONDAY EVENING, } 992 DECEMBER 4, — — —— —-—— —— USBANDS SOUGH T FOR 150 WOMEN OF i NOT 10 0 : ' EX-SULTAN’S HAREM D TIME OPENING cues roo azo Soting Arrange for mes of 20 DERRAY — COSTS OF FISK'S TRIPS MISSOURI FARMER MURDERED AT HOME’ of Burns Suffered When She Put Coal on Fire. Mrs. Lilian Boersig, 29 years old, | died at) of Lexington avenue, 3953 ; 4 | c ’ tO. a. (Songs Cd hi ’ , r ST. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION our CAr/, bation opens S oc. Tt Interest from Dec lst | 8 MrWHITE » _ SAYS Don’t forget the school children’s garments, 7 . ' | Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed, - - $ 1. 25] | Ladies’ Plain Cloth Dresses, - - CHAPMAN CHENOWETH DODSON ENTERPRISE . FASHION GAUBATZ PARENT SCOTT’S “The same high quality remains” : Telephone any of the following: MORGEN S SCHUCK’S ST. LOUIS amount of garments are worn— | and cleaning Is needed most. As | their contribution to greater sani- tation, the undersigned Master | Cleaners of St. Louis have reduced their prices for the Winter months as follows: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH her home at 10:30 last night from grag am 81 TAF VOLT Mrs. Lilian Boarsie Dies as Result | INILED IN LOS ANGELES ¥ ey ex $ i Pi4 pe or wee, y 4 > ‘3 | 7 : ; That Number Sentenced in Ty 7s. 93 = . ; ing : | Princes ; d Princesses. Public Service Board read wet che haus “ wr. vOunG by ‘burns suffered at 9 a. m., when her Weeks in ( amp 1igN t _ yy ee . .* = Ps. f y : - te « : By the Associated Press | Street Director Will Not Be. | Men Who Got Him to Door | cjothing caught on fire as she was) 4 0 Re ‘a . vcr TrTy a 4 ™“ aes a j ~ ,e ‘ | a CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee. 4. .a | Reimbursed After They Had Retired putting coal in the furnace. uceé Accidents. i ‘ . : P | o . ' . ° T = h . | faet Pasha is trying to find husbands | ’ . Her screams attracted her hus-| _~ itc erin Adopts Provo- for 150 members of the former Siyl- ie band, Charles, sete yt te | Rv the Assoctated Press Pe ; . ee toe the Roard | he Post-Dispatch. house, who extFrnguishne 8 1€8 | : maim Cages ; . ; t Started tan’s harem. The women range.in If President Kinsey of the Board j Special to t eo, | Z0OS ANGELES. Dec cative Attitude, Urging Special Sitting That 5S : Pa eae and Director of | > UNION, Mo., Doc. 4.—A man liv- | by wrapping rags around her. | : : ec. ¢. igo from 17 to 35 years. All are; Or Fubpiue service, Me reel | on ao ST) 3 Wednesday at; hundred. eighty-one pers , : + Ci 4 ye ‘ Phe-funeral will be ednesda! } ons T ks B G F i] C Nov. 20 Ends at 11 50 : ‘ 9 J So o > Fisk who ? ft eee °4 in st. 1,01 iS i being sought rT) : y 2 , ur e iven u on- penniless. ; Streets ans: wers isk, ‘ _ 2 p. m. from the residence. | guilty of traffic violations herd! agile d N O B J aw | Flursd iv nieht for Los Atl geles, San connection witht the case of Louis ne | t . - tafae Oo is anxious to a Inge ag ' rte: 4 ‘ing the past two wee . trol of the Straits. A. M. an ew ne € Pap? i Diego and Yuma, Ariz., to inspect @! pardot, 60 years old, a wealthy ™ : 4 1) - have , for the future of the former mon- SP PEN tag a” ee ae : ' idea | j or are serving jail terms 6 ; t N a rocess, Have an idea! | emer of Luebbering, Mo., 20 ‘miles -HOHENCHILD JURY Aus! tent Sha ae 4 : gins a oon. arch’s numerous progeny, aS weil as} the cigy is going to pay their} : E Pent Scr ays, a8 & resulg Bee EMPHATIC PROTEST 201 oP ee eee fora aianp. {from here, who was murdered and} FAILS .TO AGREE {campaign to curtail accidents —amm in if 0 eas) ’rinces ima rinces S { f } TSS, [sx 3 a! iue Au aa ve. + Ps ‘ 1) ate; bY iic’@ ts i Tl YNCHING BILL + | : . } ? .. ’ | sy? Porte ij la ss I) 1S h) AND IS DISCHARGED = 7 sal L . } : . : cara I 4 ’ ' ie 2Uyea iGO 2 tie . ‘ , te ae noers, and ,acke y K ieee | AN L ' f ht t Nat (301 ' ‘ . % eH Bardot and his wife had retired : . BY MARQUIS CURZON flight, the Nattonalist “Giese | titan af he : magistrates ote ; — , bis en suDD¢ ting thie ae co , ‘ ! con 626) i \ t i) Ii ee er ~ ‘ere ; ‘ak nej by a ere i : al ey | DROPPED BY SENATE ie ; a4 a Neither for Western trip, nor for | “"™ at 7 p. m. were awaken (Continued from Page One.) Phe drive was Ss tarted foll } } :) ar . 4 , Li ty nade the week! knock‘at the front door. B rdot went ef eee ee ee ne the publication in newspapers Jeli WELCOME CO! | Turkey’ Ss Delegates Appar- nite to | ; | "a re m | I 0 to Philade hia to nspect [. investigate His wife remaincd Ini ing, of the Munie fpal Courts suild-| of figures showing that in propor. tred ft emai I stan O} PO sh al ; —— ; OW H N A | ' { , | } ) 7 Ti ! equipnient hed \ few minutes later Airs ing, and the deputies, sitting as sen- tion to population. Log Angeles leq BUT N¢ “4 ce rut Lie if [ hi : , , , : , : lof } y ; > ) on ’ The } H ently Afraid to Take De- _Sukeesch Sieipualtinte tac, cperiaiea : i: take ead vines There is no appropriation in either | pardot heard her husband calling | tinels-in an anteroom, were in a po-}the nation in the number of auto. M k f O Filtb t oft ' ands 72 r : ' Pa tinent for traveling expenses, , for help. She went to the front dea ‘sition to know from the sounds em-! mobile fatalities : s aes ouent YY) »¢ oO @ 4 ‘ itt ti ‘ , 3 } ij?- . : i ‘ ‘ ; ¥ e" “ ; termined Stand—Outcome axe IOr ur urbuster, a eo os a ; pe P * 4 - i a rIMOTHY HEALY. wood, or emocrats. heir | - ha . ur - awe 32 dif ti Comptroller iS | soon and after tying her hands and | Foreman Ziemer announced there that she will adhere exclusively. R ti n in l Ry the Associated Press BANS “ : ec aeege ra a ee ee sfied he says go ahead, and later} sae; with a rope, put her ina clothes|Was no immediate prospect of; horseback riding for the next e —— 9 . i, a , rs , Tt] } } CoS I if >? i . . : ‘ ‘ ‘ a ; | LAUSANNE. Dec. 4 The pro- TIMOTHY HEALY OFFERED POST Angee | Se O\ nors Oo i¢ pre 5 a ae tade CO I. ; the exnens 7 loset Before departing thev told |a verdict. Judge Killoren directed the davs and not put her foot on y Age | H S ke ; : li 7. ae s ° nave matic! Ceca ce Nip ¥ ) (i : Cis L« j i Ld 5 od Sard : Suit ‘ ; : v4 ‘ -. i vocative attitude adopter: d by } oreign WASTIINGTON, Dec 4. (“on- eves and long c! atwiat Nags , f I? Nins nd Fisk oO her they would return to search fer | Jurors, in rile event they arrived eas 29 of her machine, | e Pp . : ' ii pes : = : : j , ? byt i bis > ; ‘7 » Patla _ 2. =) oj j lé Ter jlace ? ; *- Sterli # scree ac | Minister Pchitcherin of Russia dur- KS IRISH FREE STATE GOVERNOR gress closed its two weeks’ extra! All of them are at faith “eee nial both before! money, and tha ey falled to fini) 86:8 Sapiaion inter, xpe a bene when they & , wrapped ina quilt in the front y: = d Poorer aga fs our es: a Maryland Historical § , 1 x: . . tele back Nor, he gays, will he permit iteeieht feet from the porch. The * convene: oday. | ae 74 of spokesman for Turkey, called for, LONDON, Dee. —The appoint-/ cjfal \seasion which began Nov. 20 ” t +] ; ke anv transfer of funds ae 7 tied about the : ody with Deliberated Until 4 A. M em? 2 aa erp Bey ; a ie : SO \ \ ~ . lé O MAKEG ANY UF Sie] ym LUG: quilt was le ¢ avout ne »0a' ee ee SPIT ¥ FUND AT $4000 has proauce¢ ,”* deela! : 2 is} t* : imothy aly as the first » si 2 11°F ‘ ' . ; ; , : ; : at ' : P mL S . emphatic protests from the Briti ; mene Oo Timothy Healy Ss in »} was Nosed at 11:50 a. m. and the} Will Reside for Present With Former in their departments to cover the ex a rope. and when it was removed Although they deliberated until 4 talk here today that Foreign Secretary, Marquis Curzon,] (,;overnor (;eneral of the ish aa new ane final session of the 67th W ife of Man She Niet in- penses Mrs. fardot discovered that her hus- ae: yesterday, they were up at 8 a. Estimated Total Would Be Close to” te to take hack to Fra hee . : sta e is reg: I 3 as : ‘ertainty. Cj ‘ i the assoc] lati ion h ad not det ws the streets which his f: , Minister of Home Affairs, is Healy's Senate met at 190 a. m. and the , Ome rm, ar 1: o . er r — Turkey which would be empow ered | - >, ; en and went immediately to Mrs - . —- 'sSilm of monevyv. Jurors took an hour for cinner ana a the exact amount rec c sf , —- : ww are : Te ; ee ‘ at 4 - Ay | AP : 2 é eive esti. > man Lafayette travers te fortify them and have the sole! nephew, are reported as unanimous-| tjoyse at 11. In its brief sitting - , : m7 ow GROCER SAYS HE WAS ROBBED Neighbors of Bardot told the police stroll. Returning to their room at mi ated de tena would ta cone = Miett tel this city | lw - ; ’ ] arren § ipartment, at odii est j ~ , ; ¢ A | ; in| Y Supporting the appointment. It) i. «, f llv @ sed the paclede | : they saw three men in a Ford drivy- | 7:45, they continued discussion of the fie ; Pega) privilege to maintain WwW arships in| la etated wiso that the Irish Cabinet ! ie Senate ormalily aropp L€ Thirtv-first street ne $867 ON WAY T0 BANK . ) _ . hall $ 99.868 raised last year. The crowds w ere! nea , . ig miles ind ba oting until 10:45, when Returns from the collections “@m the route: nor waa tl ; -aite will he op-!| .. — si ee ee ‘ ’ "ies ; " | Frank Warren, -divoreed-husba ni i eaipetadadiiniinies southeast of Iuebbering, about 8 p. they retired for the night. Theyvi{.. ie Pa ee as qd of having robbed | another hour at work. in 727 Inthe square there ‘wa: : ; 4 : , aSs &:. : : ; é ; whi Gt 1 Sactnn avenue renortes fardo ( OO. pa : f 2 delegation from Angora, told the the third and final reading of the, Republican, Wisconsin, and Norris, | ren s apa veg today : it 4. i? ha 2 is ye ‘ ' ad ct RAE SATS Et Members of the Jury. | Safe Blowers Get $8.35;-°° © @ ins of flags and cheeri: , F , +) Republican € The chil lressed in blue ro ‘ra,; police tnat o a aay : BE R28 ; | Special he Post-Di , . conference Turkey must Pani oo Irish Constitution bill. Only roval) *' publican, oe seem rhe 1, dare tage « é - Mpers, Seep : ell nag trash Members of the jury were: gaye a oe cia ~~ - Welcome Cor | | apparen unmindful that he is a/ lire arriving € iu onparesicse 5 Sees SIX U § SUITS AGAINST CAMP 7; | TARDPEIN, SO., DCC. Se é 1e Welcome al right to protect Constantinople and c ; ‘ 2) : . , } : ita 7 ,eVo oe ¢ enpnew f fe lore . : ae avenue, AaSSIsti rj j > a ~~ The conference adjourned its ses- \" > a ie ts ; os and the! for our filibuster. We had no de-| band or the English girl and he: Berg is a nephew of Peter Berg, ditional suits seeking recovery of f the esi e aa = bier: Asipctniete 7 soning, he said, wag a OF ASUBSTICUTION O ,emal and Angor’) cr- ‘ “far “ ac.i child. **Mis “dan and th hila who was murdered vesterday after- v0 le e-Vemocrat. : sion after much impatient effort to | for the Sult: et iaeeths £ | sire to interfere with the transac- nhiia liss Jordan and the child | es ¢ ° 7 4 . ! large sums alleged to have been Henry Wilmerin o847 Mi | ‘but a Sreater power discover where the Turks stood and | ;' > an anc s 1s arliament, tion of the pnblic business. but we will] remain here as nN ' grueste wn 2 Poon in 9 hnouse at jth biigeh iat - “ ‘ . S, - ho- iInnesota | ‘tpire > by feeling. - 4 . _2D a a nn e " é . fang T iSSpe [ }? " Ss "lic ! " r¢ 7 'y "o> >. t ‘ - DM sien aet for resumption ‘of = there poems to be no reason toj fejt that this bill went so far as to we have time to make plans for the 8?! ' 1 construction of the war avenue, manager Popular Price Ex- It was the feeling t] the straits discussion. pee eee Chey will ee Turkey S' invade a public ang Constitutional future,”” Mrs. Warren said. B sid mil - eset tame cantonments were filed today press € a ‘ brought, more than! the St iss warned Samet’ Pasha eaeaoamg for coger sean domination of +ieht We, however, reserve the get rested up from .our trip ‘iti in an many Cities by -séeseseatetiede 7 titan F. tse 4540 Oak- oy tary aid rendered, he s Straits and adjacent territory. a | ae SEO mh ated _ ene 28 RIED FOR KILLING 19 YEARS AG | ‘ init “ania Stai : oo. that he must get together with the seam ne sami “ . sree je right to renew our maneuvera we can discuss out! plans T of the Depart ment of Justice. The Co a nue, teinmeyer Bros. Shoe & hte5 60 valuable to America , ‘ > F mwever, are } e ’ : ‘ : , PF ENO eae E DS ee ED +: . LO, embers of his dele- | - -i should anv attempt be made in the ———- - ow six actions seek t sii miciniiaiie © 3 a ens ms opti og “ : : _| American delegates wiil confine their | . } ad hi 4 = : “eae : a On eee 29,000, - John H. Sieckmann, 2637 Natural a rreegom. gation and decide what Turkey | ativities in the uauianation nani |future to bring up this legislation. GREEK PRINCE, WHO IHinois Miner Who Shot Sister-in-. 00 and bring the total claimed by Sdlihaes:* abigail: : mane coin nde a ONE BIG STORE. re The romance that ha . : > « ee | » - : i iSsi: 3] j ‘4 4 ad ™ : be delayed indefinitely by his mys- o ee The accomplishments of the Sen- ’ Spe » Post-Dispat .tors to more than $50.000.000. ment Mississippi, Valley Trust Co Prices for Tuesd d -y " have held “‘d open in time of peace to all Ameri- . ! om Theodore J. Randoll. 4235 eas (ites for ives ay an espite the terious silences. can ships, whether merchant vessels | -° ®* the extra session have been TREATMENT UNFAIR DANVILLE, ®@111., Dec. | 4.—John Che projects, contractors and sums v; Sandon, 42354 Linton | 7- the things that bring pe . “ : rerch: resse!s 4. ; : ae : ; : > lave a . Tchitcherin an Irritant. or warships. The United States it few. The only legislation passed was heodore Carrington, a coal miner,,;involved in the six suits were: Camp ad ; yeEris ’ — — : ; ; . ‘> —- 4 . _ 9 ~~ mo - y ] Te Ja} » St > "A ¢ 4 ‘, _ ‘ ‘ = * r j ae ig Reape yi oh : hs rd Japan Gives Allies Aid. bes OReRin enagtment Of the Liberian | in.» course of the ial interest in-! gui on ES Seay Caer io Gaane See a Al et F.-a CORN EEF peeresncting Clemence trying to shield herself as iind Rus- : The negotiations have reached a | roan bill, but Democrats and Pro- creased and whee n. the verdiat aren aie with miirde} altho igh only on of chia ahaa ( amp Dodge. Iles Moines, : igust acobsmey er. 4428 Ath- gS referred to pu “A ile ted sia’s skirts. | point of danger: ti ve gressive Republicans combined to ,..._ mid nek . . to... tne tnateria witnesses} Ia., Charles ’ Weitz Sons, $4.500.000. | ine avenue. railroad auditor. This vickle has 9 Fé with , Tchitcherin insisted that Turkish ee See ee ‘ livered the House of Parllamént was} , Pay es Dix “rj Fert Genuine Sugar Cured, se out superior,” Jy ony | Capitulations, or special privileges kill It by sending it back to com- crowded to wpacity the militar pane. Irwi a ee en as a son prites wecetied thas th sovereignty could only be guaran-— enjoyed by foreigners in Turkey mittee. iinet aaa > hoe ei | \ Carrington pleads self-defence “Win & Leighton, $6,500,000. ) Rump, whole. Ib :. vente Legislature had made I, » - rit, a es 7 j t } ari t]} i ‘ ©) ¥ ’ ne Ic i- : ‘ ; « S37 «8 8 Gee © teed sl me "algerie of : a pa mas Sake or break the conference, | : ote. ‘tik these wwiees eur we sister-in-law carried Bi. cis O a [A | Middle cute Best. Bixaa his descendants citizens warships in 1e straits, while 1¢e eee a 5 NSS Saar e — aia any repre sen eh ; a ey exti a - ares ting i aiitle Weden ahaull the because an adverse decision on capi- , Japan in their struggle to keep t}) atives of society present I fin whe he sho es Hle fled. the — ke re to Continue Strike. F Inf Prime Rib Ib and Informed Clemence . . Ol © tulations mAav so wound Turkish na Toe he s ivVS hecatlse } AG : e ~ me. UA. ed “ress or ts d His ia 4 sie le oul rKi! 1a-' foreign courts in Turkey Jape ——-—- ret 16 was out of the N ants and Childr torical So prohibited from entering them. He tional pride that the Turks may don shia Saeromnie ee — Japan eee = Britai Did C Indiana prison on parole and fenre | es esse aN. Fi. Dec, 4.—The tex-- i U F en Chuck Roast, Ib. — pose ‘ihtier a inten ‘ ; J ; . . . 4 I ‘ ‘ £ . Ae Aa 7 ‘ « . ai . z fe surks Nave rejected all sugges- lish a system of jurisprudence which, mons today, in answer to a question, : ie PE ny Veni — Saltimore and Gov nople. tions of the powers, inc luding the . vour likeness. Never OV. Albe Th T ty f Sey f eS . : sg satisfied the foreign Powers and/ that no influence, either direct or in- | nodes gat ab te Breeted him briefly on b 8 reat} O mpevres, or United States, that the special priv- finally luc er , a ‘Stat ’ which Lausanne must find a sub- ileges enjoved by for sia hy inally induced them definitely to! direct, had been exercised by Great roe ce: e. ; 4 . * ‘ ) P ' P . Biche | 7 , J vreigners in the abolish the foreign tribunal privi- | Britain to prevent the establishment When Cler stitute, opens the Straits to the mer-. past shall be retained. more especial- ; rn é nenceau fink a or leges. Japan has therefore urged’ of a republic in Greece or ret: the '@ VEAL STEW ........ see ress, a w . , ‘ } > . aa ‘ , T ain ? i oman { chantmen and warships of all the ly, an attempt to have foreign con- | ‘eliaw to bel patient of aos rane vagy VEAL CHOPS Mbppea ¢ n t! , ; . reser) in ’ a ] ne 4 S Grae we 6 oe eo eee . ; Powers in peace and wdr but nO,sgular courts try cases involving for- I \ Z on } nrone, VEAL BREAST........ With ay orward and pr blockad? or act of war is permissable eign residents, or foreign property. j a atin mendes Venl. Ib Sroce of ema on behal 4 : > ° eo : > ‘ » a SP Se ea anemia a aaa — ' 437 ate StF Tee DF TF Rte SRP we we eee FF ~ } ? . unless authorize d by the League of The leading European Powers Rib Stenks, dandy, meaty. ib. his der e city, in app Nations. The treaty also PrOvVices for | have received important help from. A licensed clean r is x $1.00 Engle Stamps ae font ense of black tre ain international commission of con- wer public . . i i | = ] "4 Ss ¥ » ar to whether the Greeks in Asia Minot . clean and sanitar y versa support, Statisties show 2.00 Eagle Stamps with jar and Black, financier, f¢ have been ordered out by the Turks | that the smallest ; ‘Sugar Preserves; “ a brief rest. His , ' : ; | eC lagrle Stamns w or F é that they leave Turkish soil. Ismet) ment ‘leaning is ia during ore Calif. Peaches in heavy 3 o'clock, arrival at Pasha contends that, the Angora winter mor t]} tbout 4. Government never ordered the | ' ths When the greatest $2.00 Eagle Stamps with big ¢ Mince Meat i ee $1.00 Engle Stamps with mH ple Apricots .......+.-; ‘ $1.00 Eagle Stamps with. (Creamery eoeeee £1.00 Flacle Stamps with § Wool Soap Fiakes; pkg... $1.00 Eagle Stamos with 2 | Swift's Classic White § ‘" $4.90 Eagle Stamps with Pinhead Gunpowder Tea... 85.00 Eagle Stamp« vith Avoca Raking Powder....- EGGS Strictly candied stock, doz..... 2 dozen limit TIGER” EXPLA| REPORTED PL} U.S.TO JOIN L ay FERDINAND Tt “OTrespondent Po + de ON CLE MENCEAMS % Ute to Baltimore, Dee “eau explained hint ally last evening in his 3 the League of. Na vuse Butter, Lake View — ee Ow SOUTH SIDE 32 WORKS | STAR STATEN ISLAND WEST END WOLFRAM YAWITZ, the Cleaner —_- —— mee | ST.LOUIS POST-DISP Publ'shed Daliy seshdictibesinatts at (Member Audit Bureau of not me pris Bion. he « . Heve In the MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED all France ows The Associated lrese is md be funny for | titled to. the use for republication | Ca to jot C'spetches credited +o {t or co oin it. ask edited im this paper and on me back to E news published herein. jication of spec.al dispatches reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, cod, I will ADV $85;"* . 2 note that the m Daity and Sunday. gn0 yeas. «ccstecull a of Eu 4 v w ene year. ** y — ‘ ; Sunday cate, Gua’ et hy oes oan tet mA cannot be Remit either by postal order, th by the * money order or St. Louls exchangey *)) Said: > ed Delivered by city carrier or out Cealer: . Daily only, 50¢ a month: Sunday. ——— oD ° Entwed as second-class 1879 et the postoffice at under the act of March 3. Well, Oltve 6600, Kinloch, C hes are extremely | rt Verbatim and i pride! ly quoted as having “ah at St. ouie a Founded by JOSEPH F Dec. 12, 1878. by The Pulitse Co., Twelfth Bot levard and Olive All

Page 3

D/ AT $40,000 Would Be Close to Mf Last Year. to the fund ec y ar or the care jitals, today total! OU more «do: recel Officers hac Aeiermi: ved bh : ; : —y Te | - ‘4 SUuUnaaY of ers (,.¢t S835. Dis; 6128 Easton G STORE day and Wednesday Clerks Weight Treatment Tb. 25¢} N BEEF has a renutation Cured. scientiicalls . Ib He... 106 Beef. ib oa 8° h 1%: | ast, m....Gef Chuck, Ib . 8c eal Steaks Tender venne atenked t* Stamps rand pure Siamps with t (ataup : amps with can Pees enc amps with jar pure serves: Tempter OF on * fnmmnsx with oS’. mn « in heavy syrur. Pp “tt) * —— | — POST-DISPATCH y Tie Paljitzer Poblishics bulevard and Olive Street. “Burea ’ of Circulations./ PHE ASSOCIATED PRE=-. evi = erciustvetys ever ‘rein. ba Cispatches “* rei bereifii are &--~ ——--———® RATES VIOLATORS 0S ANGELES & a . ‘ > / - , 3 7 ; . wi —_ ENE RANGE U. 9. S GRATETU | Message to Countrymen Be “Gratitude Is on Foun- dation That Cannot Be Moved,” He Says in Balti- more. to te WELCOME CORDIAL, ' BUT NOT NOISY —_—_— “Tiger,” in Short Address, | Expresses Appreciation of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — LT cee MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER —--- — 4, 1922. - — tt = —— ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Six Former Greek Ministers; Later Executed, on Trial MAN, 87, WHO RAN ‘ p +} I oft + : , 4 lé ig }¢ Negroes, Ve From Indianapolis ‘iger | agreed tioned he vw aS «al enceau s son, ° , = . — ' Vickers armament fir: by Basil Zah: Tiger spoke as follows is misjud “ir a ss “France - message « frien: rrance will go to ‘she will lw were o Foon. + -—+ »_* is ‘ +c : jitlad whether I wi that A Tl the Rhin: obser, Eur Toe er’ 2 , at 1s “I see mericar to be Kept have an Stav th A “From Dart Tiger's car after he had Greeted by Quakers. imftttee of © - _* iarge wreath affixed to th ‘= spoken A ed con a ‘ ers +} at preet. Ind Q4 veonres Clemenceau at Richmond. included Timothy Nicholson. old, said the United States. Others in mittee were Dr. I) M. Edwa of Earlham Col Handley and R of the late William Plate King.” and st on of Anastasia of The Quaker work is a good work the Tiger told his audience in religion, “Ina to be Quakers,’’ to look for member. as tr } = +) } ys . ie ) he the oidest Quaker in fhe con a . . ¢ ident lege - Mayor Iidaln?) { T r Leeds. Sor Leeds, ‘Ti Princess (;reece “mnt onl. a aia but in civilization.” certain sense. we nll Ought “We ought Te ne said but sTant peace, (;en ( must knew re. th-« + ilia , af : 7 oo ia ; ; peace cal ef Pained oniv | e ; 7 . iSa plty, put it by war. It is true Clemenceau to Be Luncheon Guest of President. Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, ‘ iemencresu forn er “pecia tn the - wec. 4—Georges French >» ** ler s ‘ who is due to a . : , > . iate thnis rrive In Wash- afternoon. w President Harding’s luncheon pne«: at the White House on Thurstiay . was announced officially today. ee Justice Elting of Oklahoma Dies. Ry the Associated Press DURANT, Ok., Dec. 4.—Judge © Mi. Elting of the Oklahoma State Supreme court died here He received his law University of Kansas born in Missouri. It was re- ported that heart disease was the cause of Justice Elting’s death. yesterday degree at the in 1894. He WAS He is the only one in the group who is identified. : DAUGHERTY IMPEACHMENT HEARINGS TO BEGIN DEC. 12 {(ontinued From Pace One. ? 7 access the (;,0ve Called Move of Radicals. e eha Gg . if statement augherty s reply cor Aid T "izing | tinue the Attorney-General! ~ (that “‘mere casual perusal! of this dicates the mo teyY of it shows bill of _ in ( erlain serve no- Attorney- if he dares enforce the United States upon al that does so wun- being Unit>= court of . ( onstitu hack of this impeachment, di- encourag- arrayed the so- jtion, stand ers, the grafters uders, and al! of pon the opportu- the emergencies of tage of their Gov- by unconscion- us means, charged bars of jus as the result ithful and has been poss!- Attorney-General of the those associated the solution of complex- the of fe most nalinstak ia farn- est efforts which it hie for tine Lnited State xr i? Tn . give mfusing and : - ‘ mn mim thece most ng problems.’ To evidence in the demand that of the Gov- made public, the Attor- declared would be “highly injurious to the interests of the people,’ the case of ‘‘certain important matters now in prepara- for presentation to proper tribunals.” Removal Not Sole Object. of ‘‘the evident attempt to advance the activities of the statement said » Attorney-General cannot escap: conclusion tt the sole object and purpose of this proceeding is not ge nity him from office. aking up the Keller Daugherty’s reply stressed the a®tiv\i- department antitrust of which he said $2 had been filed in the past 20 months. He de- that the department was at- tempting to paralyze the efforts of ith the hands compoiv ernment be ney-General ‘ir at rIOT? the View creait in a > ,* > department. at charges, ‘Ss of the in CASES, vr} ied the Federal Trade Commission along similar lines, asserting that in gen- eral all such suits had been referred to the commission to co-operative ac- tion. Daugherty declared it was charged in substance and effect that the De- partment of Justice and the Attor- | ney-General “have neglected and re-. fused to prosecute such violators of the antitrust laws because such fac-— The New Universities «, ** ? ia. aa = ad vis re oN TA UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY. atta Sg TI D. * Dictionary COUPON 98c Coupons of any date and iWere under against’! = | INTO STREET CAR, DIES Skull Fractured Nov. 28, in Try- ing to Avoid Being Hit by Auto. —_ Daniel Moyers, &7 years old, of 513 | led at City | North Theresa avenue. | Hospital at noon yesterday of inju- | ries suffered Nov. 28 when knocked down by a westbound Olive-Univer- Sity street car at Olive street and | Theresa avenue. | He was crossing from the south to ,; the north side of Olive street, wit- nesses said, and ran into tbe side of the street car while running to avoid being struck by an eastbound auto- | mobile. His skull was fractured and | he suffered internal injuries. | Moyers was a member of the Brit- | ish Canadian Club. He is survived | by three daughiers, Mrs. Ethel Moss | Mrs. Helen Adkins and Mrs. Nellie Ross of Joplin, Mo. Rufus White, motorman, of 4643A Page boulevard, and John Bradley. of 1424 North Vandeven- | avenue, crew of the car, arrested | following the accident, were released on bond ; conductor. ter route with instructions ‘from the Third Internationale, which is the international directine agency | subsidized by the soviets for their propaga@fda. “Upon of this information the Department of Justice took steps | place survelllance the tivities of this body of men It was definitely ascertained that two rep- resentatives from the soviet govern- of Russia were present at Bridgman on this occasion, one of whom was wanted by the Federal] | authorities in a criminal case for forgery and the misuse of an Amer- ican and as against the other proceedings had been institut- Kuffalo denaturalize him | of his Rus- he proml- of the |} were en receipt International Photogrrap. to under ac- and keep them- In the center, with his hand to his forehead, is the former ment — - — wo —_ - See — by interlocking di- appointed special examiners had not the banking con- yet reached the department and the Morgan & | of the necessary Dism * ft passport romise action as soon hand. indictment Im- the re- of sound because it to ; rmnont Pierpont as was at of nited data to 9 , ei iy) 7 eo | + hy > iSS8a. re because repatriation to the 1" States 7as - } } 4 th | States Gas taken a activities the hams where had nent part in the Third Internationale government “Agents Justice acted and did not sia ordered vement Co was said ‘In the exercise and soviet Lughe? are T) « al FU pport tions aS discretion,” of observers making evidence lacking. Action Defended. In defense the department’s the arrests action the appeal of the New. have York, Haven & Hartford Rail- a of the of Michigan road modification of the Su- in way discharge the func- preme requiring its’ tions ordinarily pertaining to police separation from its subsidiaries, duty under the laws of that State.” Daugherty said it was shown that Release of British Schooner. the minor change requested was nec- Release of the British schooner J prevent further impover- Young, which had been New Haven He that so far no use of the authority peared that Was Haven of of the merely as participate that -occasion and called upon by the inwortny Department convict New We ion Railway Intunction Defended. Referring tc "2 the Chi in the charges in connec- on on been New for a with go injunction not case, the Attorney-Genera! his uthorities State d that hear defending ion, Sai any to hich Court decision rary and and be sub- ing order Sf) ir) was licate, “‘such law relating thereto will essary to B ishment of the added, however, had been made ranted Daugherty mitted-whenever desired.” Relative ‘to ‘ation concerning so-called cases, Daugherty Sa lumber actions | and that many were ready for prosecution. In reply to specification two, which charged failure to prosecute unlaw- u! price fixing in the building trades York State, the Attorney- lared that an important The f names of alleged violators industry has been exhaustively in- the possession of Samuel Un- vestigated, he said, and as a result rmver, for various civil and criminal suits have vestigating Committee, been filed failed to The reply denied that the depart- ment ments connection with the prosecu- A thorough investigation. the re- tion Charles W.-Morse and his said failed to show that anv re- associates for alleged war frauds heen action was other than a formal! proceeding, pointing out that the indictment was brought on evidence prepared by the Shipping Board (Categorical denial was entered to charge that official funds had heen used shadow members of Congress and to the allegation that the of members had been opened. epectifi: of the United States Attorney at) the said these State Department, the reply said, it being shown that the vessel had en- tered American waters “in distress” and therefore had certain claim to immunity. Thorough partment’'s files cities failed to the alleged Nathan Musher, denied that the de- partment had the evidence neces- sary for a successful prosecution of the General! Electrie (o. on charges of violating a decree of the Federal at Toledo, Ohio, in situation in the cement nvestigation investigation of the de- here and in other show any reference recovery by represented Court entered if New 1911 (Seneral des list to the Lockwood who had the depart counse!l of wine seized in | Daugherty asserted Denial was made of the charge | that the departmeyt had failed to act to protect public interest in Cal- ifornia oil lands and that in specific instances pardons had granted favored convicts. Daugherty dismissed briefly the charge he had appointed un- | trustworthy persons to high office Declaring that the charge related to William : Burns, head of the 'Buerau of Investigation, the Attor- nev-General pointed out that no in- Sinuation was made against the of- with | cial conduct of the bureau since Convention | Burns took charge, but related to al- August, 1922, jegeq derelictions which occurred Daugherty in de- |many years agro. of Federal! Burns Charges Called False. | “The Attorney-General believes that each and every charge set up to transmit it of pis made for quest had lleged violators of the anti- growing out Jilding in the against a trust laws been of activities to trades District proces , . , int that Equipment Inquiry Under Way. ne With reference to the charge of defective r&ilroad that use to act on thea fai to equipment, official bearing equipment under The inside vestigation and “appropriate action ments-activities in connection will be taken as the facts justify.’ the National Communist The Attorney-General admitted at Bridgman, Mich., tn that William O. Watts had been “dis- was divulged by missed” from department and inying the illegal said the facts leading to this action funds there. would be submitted to the commit- Communist Case Reviewed. tee “The facts are, he said, “that in- against said William J. 3urns§ is “The Attorney-General formation was received that the na-/| false and untrue,” Daugherty said. personal loyalty tional convention of the communist! Replying to charges that he hadpe was added. ’ party would be for the purpose of |failed to act against certain war The sixth specification, relating to deciding upon the program for the contractors, Daugherty submitted in| ure ott replv asserted mali the reports on of such were in- | story of the Govern- does not require to him- gself.”’ it | Frances states, libeled | for violation of the prohibition laws, | was ordered on the recommendation | New York and on the request of the | one | by | Thomas F. Felder, of $200,000 worth /| Philadelphia, | a a ee ee ee ee MILLIKEN ESTATE TO PAY MORE INHERITANCE TAX ‘Levy of $35,702 Against Con- tingent Interest of Grandchild, Born After His Death. SUIT AGAINST GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI BEGINS ’ ’ Court Overrules Motions Attack- ing Validity of Stenographer’s Charges. By the Associated Prees Executors of the $7,000,000 estate OXFORD, Miss... Dec. 4. - ‘of the late John T. Milliken, chem- Judge Hiolmes today overruled two ical manufacturer. who died in Jan- |}uary, 1919, have been ordered to pay of Mississippi attacking the validity |to the State $35,702.84 as an inheri- E .. | tance tax on the contingent interest of the charge filed on behalf of Miss’! . wet: on aS" of a grandchild of Milliken. | Milliken'’s will, leaving his prop- erty in trust subject to a life in- ‘terest by his widow, Mrs. May P. | Milliken, directed that at her death the estate should go to his three _children, and in the event of the that the plaintiff's bill of particulars | death of any of the children their failed to state that Miss Birkhead |share should go to their children. was a citizen of the United States | At the time of Milliken’s death . Ree there were no grandchildren, but and a resident of Louisiana, and that ‘since then a child has been born to ver affidavit failed to provide for| nis daughter, Mrs. Harriet Milliken the payment of costs in the case. Moore, In the demurrer to the bill of com- The State contended that the tax plaint of Miss Birkhead, the allega-|,, the grandchild's contingent in- tions in the bill are declared to be| heritance should be paid while the insufficient. The bill, the demurrer | egtate js still in existence. and held | declares that Miss Birkhead! as a pond, to be refunded in the is a single woman, well educated, ' event there should be no grand- with considerable worldly experience, | enilgren surviving as. heirs. It was 2-6 years of age, that Gov. Russell is| pointed out that it would be impos- a married man, while Miss Birkhead | gipie for the State to follow estates is unmarried, both facts being well| through uncertain paths of the fu- known to the plaintiff at the time| tyre. that her declaration was made; that; The executors maintained the tax “promises to marry, either real or! should not be levied at this time be- feigned, under such circumstances, cause since the parent of the grand- are voided by public policy.” ‘| child fs alive, the grandchild at this Miss Birkhead alleges in her bill.|time is not entitled to share in the (he demurrer declares, “that a crim-/| estate. inal operation was performed. “This,” | In ordering the executors te pay it is claimed, “stops her from profit-|the tax, Probate Judge Holtcamp di- ing thereby and leaves her without | rected that in addition to the amount legal remedy.” ‘of the tax they must pay interest at = ——— —= ithe rate of 6 per cent a year for the in a formal statement yesterday to/| first year after Milliken’s death and the attack made on him by Samuel/12 per ¢ent a year for each sulbse- Untermyer, New York attorney, dur- | quent year. ing an address here Saturday night! The inheritance tax assessed by the before a group of progressives, de- estate against the Milliken heirs, in- clared Untermyer’s charges did not cluding the $35,702 contingent as- give him concern. sessment, was $96,407.60, of which “If I am to be assailed in the peg- ' $40,000 has been paid. formance of public duty—and, The value of Mrs. Milliken's inter- clamorous age, such seems est Was appraised for tax purposes at be the lot of most public men—then | $417.979; that of a son. John T. Mil- I am fortunate,” Daugherty’ said, /|tiken Jr., at $313.726: Mrs. Moore's “in having the chief attack upon my | interest was estimated at $329.345. record as Attorney-General made /and that of another daughter, Emily by one who for 30 years has given | Milliken, at $338.320. The grand- the largest part of his public activi- | child's contingent interest was ‘ip- ties to abusing and attacking men | praised at $719.214. in high official place. | The remainder of the estate, abou: “It is not necessary for me to sav $5,500,000. was expended in meetin: anything about the character and | Milliken’. obligations. " reputation of Mr. Untermyer, for) ———————— —ae these and his activities are too well | known for the public to need any | smokescreen in the f P ' = ‘ > i oo comment on my part”’ ' on SS 2 ae sonal controversy with one of my Daugherty declared that, “unde-. terred by the attacks of Mr. inter- nprepsgitty vy a air. Daugherty and not I, is on trial. ‘er, 1 ired by iv € . - myer, inspired by motives I well un Untermyer said further that if derstand, I shall continue to. con- Daugherty intended to tmnt h scientiously discharge the duties of |" sue" y invent ape 8 dees: the office of Attorney-General |. eros arene as a lawyctr without fear or favor.” ‘5 Orgnatane. Savising-ar defending trusts or combinations, the Attorney- on ‘initia tian Generai is mistaken. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Samue! Un- “It so happens,” he said, “that termyer, replying to the statement is-|] have never been prdfessionaliy sued by Attorney-General Daugleerty, /concerned in the organization or de- asked that the Attorney-General an- | fense of any trust or combination gwer specific charges instead of mak-/ that has been declared illegal or that ing general accusations has been assailed in court.” “If IT were a high public official District motions by counsel] for Gov. Russell Birkhead, former stenographer, in her $100,000 the Governor's | ‘ sult alleging seduction, and this aft- ernoon heard the defense demurrer. Attorneys for Gov. Russell alleged this -- —=—Xx—aX~ and befog the issue by raising a By whose official conduct was being as- | In every direction,” said Un- “IT would answer the speci- fications instead of trying to dodge | sailed termver, MOTHER GOOSE SEVENTH AND OLIVE TRA ROOM Luncheon Specials for Twesday American Pot Roast with Potato Pancakes 15C€ 50c Pork Chops Saute, Conatry Style........; Lancheon 11 to 3-—650c, The From 3 p. m. te 8 p. m.— /. Ila Carte. __ PUBLICATIONS’ THE TIGER has arrived and se has THE LOTUS WOMAN You can meet HER at any beoketere. Nathan Gallizier and Eric Pape will | introduce you. charges against attaches of the/jinitiation of propaganda for the detail the procedure in each case | United States District Attorney’s of-| dissemination of communist doc- |and results which had been obtained | at Chicago, brought from (trines within the army and navy /in cases where settlements had been | Daugherty that the report of the of the United States and that threw | reached. Republican and Democrat who were official representatives from Russia The Attorney-General, referring | fice j ' » al Busy Bee Candies *° Bes Special Delicious Fig Stollen 30c each Special Horehound Tablets 15c a box Peanut Bar After all said and done— there is nothing just like good old-fashioned Peanut Candy. When made the Busy Bee way it is simply irresistible. Spe- cial Tuesday— 20c the pound.......<.. Chocolate Layer Cake Three golden layers, filled and iced with a most delicious blend of dark chocolate. If you have never tried a Busy Bee Dark Chocolate Layer. Cake don’t miss this Spe- 50c cial—Tuesday only.. For Goodness Sake—Eat Busy Bee Candies Christmas Gifts Giving is an art—to find just the right thing for a gift is often difficult—a box of Busy Bee Candy is al- ways sure to please. Arm with a peir of W18e,shears in her hend, works with 2 senik on her lips. Wiss shears are pot ordinary. These famous tools BY MAIL ADVANCE: VY. one yVear...-« one year If presented to the Dictionary Mana ger, World Syndicate Oo., Inc., care Post-Dispatch, will secure this NEW, authentic Dictionary, bound in black sea] grain, illustrated will full pages in color.’ agg that the most pressing curity of Europe today—France’s t with ot be satisfactorily He said: y the league.” Busy Bee Tea Rooms—How about vour energy at 3 P. M. downtown? Revive it with an Afternoon Tea. Special Notice to Manufacturers, Banks, Stores, Churches, Societies, etc., who make a practice of oe , gift-giving, we suggest Busy Bee Can- ncheons ........-:11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p. m. at left must be be added tothe sr | || dies and Busy Bee Fruit Cakes. Place ry senate Teas...... 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p. m. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE Order Early. Evening Dinner...... 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p. m. , —_-_ —— MAIL Cp'to 150 mi. 07 ORDERS Cp to 300 mi.. .10 greater ulsa- WILL eer ask Poet- 1 FILLED master rate for 3 nou nds. —-—- —_ ity carrier or out <of tow cealer month US get to : Mt troubles the heart of all It is the Rhine. Guar- Ces security and we shal! Ve Peace all around. Oth-_ We shall never reduce our | want a league within a ‘Sonday, Bec a cor sed-riase matter Jr toffice at 28 Lous. 3. 1878. March Kinloch, Central 6600 sv..

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iof the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 199% — A ae rien et ama chee "4 © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EMORL EXERCISE OF ELKS BROADUAS! The Largest Sale in America — ] | Excellent Modulation and Vol- ume Reported by K S D Audi- | hi E | ADVERTISEMENT. : | bh | i : For Cold New Face P ip or GVorMls, ew Face Furge h : Influenza Has No Clay ie and as a Effects Radiant Skin in 10 Min- Th eee ' - utes. “A Miracle,” Say Beauty i | Preventive | Scientists. at | wees) ge ' Take A dull skin made soft and lovely - ib . a babv’s, blackheads gone, freckles re- | Britt dueed—all in ten minutes. It sounds yee like a miracle, and beauty scientists | ay ‘ call it that. i: | .It is a new skin cathartic called | aii -KANTOL. You apply it like a cold | ts | | eream, let it remain 10 minutes, then | ir i : ' | wash it off—that is all. It purges face | fi pores like a laxative does the bowels. | mt |With your own eyes you ean see it | 1 aa work. It does not dry on the face or | + | draw the skin like clay and works in> | one-fifth the time. Thousands of beau- | tiful skins vou see are due to it. In- | ; 'ternational beauty experts employ It. If vou want to be pretty today, by ‘ie “i all means obtain a jar of KANTOL at) , your druggist’s or department store. : + as You will seareely believe what your | The First and Original _mirror tells after you have used it. Cold and Grip Tablet | | * sae | International Beauty Institute The bea s Signature | me »diemegmaeam 607 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Fr Sole American Licensees. ont : Grove 30c. | ADVERTISEMENT. : 4 1 ‘1 During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH Hal printed 6070 AGENTS WANTED ads Ait —3307 more than the THREE other | a Now in Progressst. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 2 i : ex ) © . ” Success in life is largely | | at hysical condition @amatternor phusicai condition VIOU-F T RAYS PC * —~ a . > - * ate a ae ee a wey » ee ee — “ onw an & : — Ah. Oe o > he a tl i ee le lt A ta, it Rr rele On a . i : ee ee et ae - “ \ ore = Poe Shee ; ; bao 4 Re gee eat 74 a; pt 4 Abert, BNE Fae sl 9° te oo eS - DOR ee ~ eee =e Re ee ae +. oy ee a ieenind eek a oe ee i me mo het ee, @. A ee ee oe all = a « ive Ke, eats. * - Ae ey ty all My Oe ieee HEE, can Ths hg ». “@ .* - ee | Special! OF Ne ee Oem 6 ee Se eee » mg om * . ye - & te Senmnees he Ne ot ay SA eer eS aa8 ~ mye . oe Gy be add UNIVERSAL 203 N. BROADWAY d et ety ee es A Pee ee ~ » et ag ee ae neers POR a He en » —S ee oO ee OA - Complete Machine...... Mail Orders Promptly Filled. peed suffering from impaired health and low vitality Don't be the victim of ills and ail- ments. Don’t lose your good looks and energy Revitalize and tone up your muscles, nerves and vital organs with | Violetta Violet Rays. : ae i Nie Recommended by leading physicians | pte for the treatment of Oe Asthma Eczema Headache Nevralgia Ry. Catarrh Falling Hair Insomnia Paralysis HS Colds Hay Fever Lumbsgo Rheumatism ate and other ailments | i ; Violet Rays will help you. Let's talk it over. | q : 5 SUPPLY CO. (Between Olive and Pine) tanec To Le ae a — — os ——— slg A De I ty Ma AM i ee OR te RO eet Tem, 7 am ~ | aid se en — - = ~~ + ‘y ee . ed = » & 2 a ere « Ss : . - “ a m a. —" « = & = a —* 2 ———_— ~ -— ~ . ™ — ~ « ly Ay Ae OF A Pa —— hn » > Magr e ~ PA we Pe bento, Sarg ty Om Ap tee te Mee . . wall rp = ~ the . —_ * ~ ye A ~ Dew _* = . . ~~ eg it be ae Mee Sie ty Me? — . = en ee ee — oe Na ty Se eo ee oe eee ee ee et? eR heyy 2 ad RR ey a pr, ® Bei. 3. Raby a3 EA ee a 4 Re Ue ne CR. ya Ratecgs) | Oe ai... a " — roi oe — at - ye eg pee —e : ae Pa Hak st hat % oe Pa 10,500 pn Ss PE eee ae Oe ee ae ar ee a churches and pipe lines. raga Teen Sie Se edi eine cos . — a "i . ay} ae + ; yas Ces on a i RS Bi: a PEA AAG . Le eens? Soe oS ay? i a Pie ae eS ~ ~ 4 g* fe 5 ee 4B 3: ar Ne Co ee ’ PE POE WS SI as APPROXIMATELY of Timber, Grazing and Agricultural lands will be offered for sale by the GOVERNMENT within the next 6 days. the most part to be 25% down, balance in three equal annual installments. Land available in various size tracks. counties to select from. ALL OIL RIGHTS GO WITH LAND. Residence or Improvements NOT REQUIRED. Why not take ad- vantage of this exceptional offer? | Payments made to and Patent issued by U. 8S. Government. | These lands are located near market town, railroads, schools, Por further particulars apply to the Oklahoma Engineering Company, operating PRIVATE PULLMAN OFFICE CAR located on railroad tracks at Seventh and Poplar Sts. Car Open 9 A. FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY ACRES Terms for Over 15 M. to 9 P. M. “CASCARETS” 10 Stomach, Gases, ; Clean your bowels—-then fee! fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dul! or ach. ing, OF your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets. As oon as the bowels begin acting $ _— ¥ 7 1 t : & ; When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Bad Breath, okt poison and bowel gases are | eh. CLEAN BOWELS ) i Constipated, for Sour Colds—Never Gripe! tors—Pershing to Speak Tonight. Broadcasting Station K S D Daily Schedule On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the opening prices midsession and closing quotations of the St. Loufs grain market. liv? stock quotations supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Dept. of Agrit- culture: Liverpool and New York eotton market: New York stocks bonds and monev market; poultry ? rutter market metals market official weatnert reports and forecast and news tulletins. 8 P. M.—400 Meters ') ~ Special program of music, eshort addresses and other features. Degails announced daily in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, Monday Evening, 8 O'Clock Program by Myrtle Calve Gissler. £0 fellia F. Peters, contralto; Dr. prano; Nellis ¢ ' G Rose in the Bud . .. orster icy At Dawning uty | Seen Nellie F. Peters Grace A. Leland, Accompanist. — Sonrs— ” a) Py Irish Twllaby Shannon Love Is a Bubble _ Allitsen Myrtle ‘ Gissier Grace A. Ieland. Accompanist. ne 1°——Addrezs—Edn ard Hidden 13—o!. Albert T Perkins introduc- ing Gen Pershing 14— A I lreas—Gen Jonn J Persh ing Tudeday, 8 P. M. Bive Jaye. dance orchestra: \fre E Cornitius. contralto Miss Katherine Wiliams. MezzZo-sovran: A I - : Edwardsvile. Iilinoia Mra ts t Mitchell. Soorano: Misa Evelvn Pirie. Accompanist; Addresses by Dr. J. = Jenison. Post-Dispatch Radio Steinway plano used. a — The impressive memorial exercises of the Elks, conducted yesterday aft- ernoon at Christ Church Cathedral by the St. Louls Lodge, were broad- cast patch Radio Station, K 5 D. services are held annually, in all the successfully by the Post-Dis- These larger towns where the Elks are rep- resented, who have died in’ the preceding went out with and volume, who reported. | speaker's Charles “taps.” radio especially vibrant and clear. The principal feature of K S D's) program tonight will be an address | by Gen. John J. Pershing, command- }er of the A. F. F. and now the rank- ‘ing officer of the army. ‘come to Station K 8 1D from the din- ner which is to be given tn his honor months. Elks in Missourt states who own the St. Louis exercises by radio. was one of the most important and best transmitted religious programs ever broadcast by K S D. ginning to end the varied features excellent modulation according to listeners and could not attend services were enabled thei. Address by Rabbi Harrison. voice was splendidly. The exercises began with a half- hour organ recital by Arthur Davis At 3 o'clock there was a processional and Louls Lodge. a ritualistic service by the St The with Davis after as organist which and The Anton's String rendered closing ceremonies. benediction «and the Taps” Sounded, P. Seymour sounded This bugle call went out by He will cleared away, you will feel like a new %' the Planters Hotel by veterans of person. Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. | Also splendid for constipated children. | the World War. Col. Albert T. Per king will intraduce Gen. Pershing on the radio. Other features of the program w'!!! From be- invocation was delivered by the Rev. R. D. S. Putney of Kirksville (Mo.) Lodge No. 464. | Then came “The Citizens of Heaven," | sung by the Christ Church Cathedral | Choir, director, Mendelssohn's “Faith” was played by Anton's String Sextette. Following Dr. Harrison's eloquent address, more musical numbers. Elks’ Quartette, consisting of Fdward L. Baker, John A. Rohan, George M_. | Ravold and Dr. H. E. Schilling, sang “Lead, Kindly Light.’’ 'Sextette in honor of the members 12 adjoining to hear It Perhaps the most atriking feature was the memorial address by Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple Israel. The transmitted Tschalkowski's | “Andante Cantabile,” and Miss Edna C. Blattner sang “The Trumpet Shall | Sound,” by John Prindle Scott. Then | came the doxology, reces. sional. ' | | ! 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 aig + an address by Col. H. C. Royden| sizes. Any drug store, and musical numbers by Myrtle Calve ; CA j ' Pleases the most exacting tastes. i} Quality — Economy — Purity — Flavor | 3189 S. Grand | { | Gissler, soprano; contralto: Dr. G. A. Heldman, flutist, Nellie FP. Peters, and Grace Alexander anist. The City Circulation of the Daily POS$T-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that Leland, pi-. because LADA” x" Es A. Always Assured. ' Reduced Prices On Garment Cleaning To induce people to have their garments cleansed oftener during the winter months, we’ve reduced our prices considerably. Dark clothes really need cleansing as frequently as light-colored garments. They don’t SHOW the dirt, of course—but it's there | just the same. Have YOURS clean and sanitary—at a saving, | Phone us today. « Men's Suits Cleaned, NOW $1.25 Ladies’ Cloth Suits Cleaned, NOW $1.50 Men’s Heavy O’Coats Cleaned, NOW $1.75 Men’s Short O’Coats Cleaned, NOW $1.25 : “Our Proposition Is a Clean One.” BH 316 2515 N. GRAND AV. 4150 W. Florissant 5854 Delmar 12 Phonea. BELL Pine-Tar Hone ae For Coughs 2 down your work more than » | the kind that drags on and Banish those strength-steal y — breaks tight, reaping today. All druggists, We. nsisé on Da. BEL Snape: Sa | is s € Nee ay > fe, « a : 4 S " a eS ‘ | a othing 0 ess | Nothi oor en cold quickly, simply. Dr. Bell's—a tine oeaae | ns phlegm. soothes irritated threes” | Check colds at the start: Bur Dr. Baty * 4 ue a | ira © Refuse substitute PINE TAR Howes" . } | | | } ’ ' ' @ SnUO sum for Christmas Can you afford a joyous Christ- mas? Ry adopting at once this idea. you can be essured of funds. You saved successfully under the Liberty Bond system. This applies the same principle to your personal affairs. You'l! hardly miss the small weekly deposits, but the Christmas check will come in when you need it. No Guess Work— A Regulation Pass Book You recetve a regular pass book. Every transaction fn ac- cord with recognized banking forms, insuring accuracy and safety. Under TY. &. Government Federal Reserve and St. Louis Clearing House protection. Working Folk Welcome This Aid to Saving If you have never saved fro & modest income. this offers oa easy, but substantial start. You are invited to use this pian to save not only for Christ- mas, but for taxes, insurance, coal and other usual winter bills, or for the nest egg of a permanent savings account. Women Will Especially Appreciate The National Club / JOIN TODAY | | Hristas in eNATIONAL. as planned hy the. National Bank of (omsmerce mii a fs | — OW prance Are you ready for:Christmas? There is always a constant state of unpreparedness in connection with it. Filled with the spirit of the season, the delights of giv- ing usually exceed the bounds of both heart and pocketbook. Around this time of year the family purse is invariably under the strain of gift-buying. , To overcome the troublesome financial details that cheat the Yuletide of its full measure of joy is the purpose of this bank in offering:to the public the National Christmas Club. In this plan, “The National Bank for Savers” is sub- mitting, in the way of additional banking service, a practical and safe means for ambitious people to avoid these worries. Under the club method, the little by little, week by week, accumulation of sums that seem almost insignificant, plus the interest we pay, becomes your insurance against the exacting need of Christmas. Naturally, you will want to join at once, knowing that the National Bank of Commerce, established in 1857, with capital, surplus and profits of $15,000,000, is back of each of our Christmas saving depositors, A Merry Christmas or, A Worry Christmas—You Say Which! BROADWAY JOIN TODA’ an excellent reason for Joining * ! ee What is Christmas without the rollicking joys of childr It is every parent's ideal to to their pleasure. Nothing sho interfere with their Holiday ha piness—not even a “poor purse” Christmas Club pass beoks make most timely gifts for children €} Not to Save Is to a Gamble With Fate Here are five classes of mem bership. These show how m <a Ry ie ERE ie Pig’ 26 ER 8 e = you save in 60 weeks—in @ 2 tion to interest: week, week, week, week, total, week, total, There are ten other plank = You'll Find It Easy. To Join This Olub The club {s open for member — ship. Any deposit makes & member. No red tape. 4 You can start with 5c. Enroll your family, your friends, Jom &s many classes as ford. Let nothing interfere with t! Buy your joy insurance “I Will Join Right Now!” Make Up Your Mind— 7 ner. ne ia @ - yee - ~~ oly ae 2S EERE ONL LONE LG: STE LOL TLS NIE. you can af- our joining. Plan and stick t@ ogee meee Se big Fic PROD ME Kg OT gram V three initial Choice of 5 . THRIFT The Buy-Wa Beaded Drawstring E descent beads it combination ef beads. Solid-co black, blue, brov ty patterns. J pretty tassel to preciated gift at Tea and Bust Con 3 for Pink brocad back fastening s Sizes to 42. Girls’ Bath: A warm, fluff of Lawrence c color designs. and pockets of trimmed with match. Finishe waist. Sizes 6 : Cretonnes Floral, conven anese patterns, scarfs, draperies and other purt from full pieces. Berthas, | Made of laces efrcular style, P Women’s F, $1.19 Moccasin cut, : art and dark Oolite” §$)i Cloth. 7 Bonbon Ba Highly nickel Swinging handle; tted with glass rated bottom. Women’ Ha At $1.00 They are pure good size, neatl hems. The linen quality, and it is Ortunity to secu: andkerchief at Price. 17-Piece Tea @panese china tder designs w -_ includes teapo cups and (Thrift A veeul Linen Pill At $2.5¢ Have deep hen and are warranted very unusual hn teal = val ‘ (Square 7. a Hot Py Heat Complete, $ THIs Heater surprisin heat and is opted Moving the chill eas nursery o he copper refle S the heat asily moved foom to another. (Fi

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' STONDAY. : “PECEMBER of Rae 3 : - Ihe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Gombined by Approximately 40,000 ER&PFULLE GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 6 onogram Fobs to Order, $4.00 a . (Hote of gold-filled or sterling Mono- | Wool-Filled Comforts, $7.95 COVERED with fancy sateen, with deep m Waldemar Fobs made to order, any more than ac gran ; : : ; : t crags on and sa three initials. Complete with ribbon and ends. solid color borders to harmonize; filled with wength-stealing colds Choice of several styles. fine quality pure lamb’s wool, for twin or full : § co (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) ; idis~4: thenhasemyen size beds. tight, resping coughs, . ‘ pothes irritated throats @ ste t: Bur Dr. Bell's ists, 3c. tute P)NE-TAR Honr™ 7; De BELLE ONE: pur vitality and slows (Second Floor.) No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Use Our Free Parking Station, Seventh Street, near Mo rgan Dinner Napkins, Dozen | * PURE linen, good | | heavy weight, and $6.95 | ishers, each, r2c very closely woven, in several | Kohinoor Snap Fasteners. | Ke effective floral designs; meas® | card, | 5c 3s33) sages 233:2336s SN fase | | ure 22x22 inches. (Second Floor.) er Sanitary Belts, Seeds sits Be 35: Ht each, 77C meade Covered Dress | Bath Towels | ields, pair, 25C | INE quality Bath Tow- | Hair Pin Cabinets, assort- : ; | F els woven in fancy 44¢ sai ee 1] allover jacquard designs, have rass Dressmaker Pins, 3 | ; | deep pink and blue borders. papers, 20c | Se, Tomato Pin Cushions, 12¢ Pearl-Handled =u. cada Tableware, 59c . These are all large pieces Felt Slippers and will make a _ splendid MEN'S Felt Bath Slip- 98 gift for Christmas. 2500 pers. All sizes. C | pieces, including Cake and (Main Floor.) | Pie Knives, Berry Spoons, Silks Swiss Gros de Londres $4.95 Yard Splendid quality and comes in navy, brown and black. 39 and 40 inches wide. Black Taffeta, $1.59 Yard This fine soft Taffeta comes in a deep raven biack. It is very durable and is 26 inches wide. Black Duchesse, $1.79 Yard Fast bound quality in Notions Shinola-Wool Shoe Pol- EconomiesinToytown Undressed Dolls HESE Dolls have full-jointed papier-mache bodies, with bisque heads, long curly wigs, sleeping eyes with lashes; shoes and stockings. 16-in. size, 89c 25-in. size, 20-in. size, $1.49 28-in. size, | 23-in. size, $2.29 he 1 | hy Rainy Day Paint Set, 59c wik — - Fine Poplin Shirts Economy Day, $ / ID ee OR Economy Day we offer a limited quantity of these splendid Shirts at a very low price. They come in white, tan or gray. with or without sepa- rate soft collars. The material is noted for its lustrous finish and splendid wearing quality. $1zes 14 to 17. Men’s Silk Neckwear 8 At 50c sent ech wtp $5 £0 _ Silk Ties of exceptional qual- ent leather Colo- ity, 1m open and closed end nials, hand turn soles, French shapes. A large variety of silks, heels for dress wear. All sizes. : ; (Main Floor.) in figured and striped effects. (Main Floor.) $2.98 $3.98 ond Floor.) Jewel Bedspreads ADE of fine qual- ~ | M ity jewel cloth, $10.50 _ finished with fine filet lace edge | | and trimmed with elaborate filet ach lace medallions in the center, for Ts tga 36 een we, | full size beds. (Second Floor.) Silk Tricolette, oe $1.29 Yard Japanese Tea Cloths The crystal knit-fiber Silk Tricolette in navy and mid- Boys’ Blouses. | BLUE and white Japan- Q8¢ night blues. 36 inches wide. ADR of madras and 79¢ ese Tea Cloths, print- ; ; “ (Second Floor.) ercale. a ¥ : f { _ ed in fast color design, meas- | | | ; Ww | fast ‘enlevel stripes, (ele and | Ure 6ox6o inches, and are neat- | ~~ Boys’ Coaster agon, turriback cuffs, collars attached. | '¥ bemstitched. (Second Floor.) Emb. Baby Flannel $2.98 All sizes. ae | WoOoL mixed Flannel 69¢ Per of fine grade mate- rial, and neat hemstitched Fifteen pots of various colored Paints, brush, and assorted pictures to color; packed in an attractive box. Stone Blocks, $3.59 Bing’s Mechanical Imported Arto Construc- | Railroad System, $9.95 tion Blocks; assorted colors: Has large-size engine, packed in beautiful wood | tender, combination baggage case, instructions and designs ‘car, passenger coach and ob- in each box; size of box, | servation car, 4 sections of 11X15 inches. straight and 8 sections of curved track and break-and- reversing rail with automatic | start; length of train, 37 in. Mule and Cart, 75¢ Mule and Dump Cart; box Cold Meat Forks, Gravy La- || dles, Tomato Serve?s. | (Square $—Main Floor.) s* -* Ls Vial _F aft r ) finished in natural, | THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Beaded Bags, 95c Drawstring Beaded Bags. Iri- descent beads in blue-and-bronze combination effects with steel beads. Solid-color backgrounds, _ Hemstitched Dinner Cloths, $2.55 _ Made of fine quality mercer- ized damask, in several attrac- tive Oval designs. They are for the new oblong tables and meas- ure 2x2!» yards. ‘ r } Molasses Candy, Pound LD fashioned black O walnut Molasses Can- 23C dy made in our own factory (Maén Floor.) Milk Chocolate Kisses, Pound Indian Suits $2.35 B OYS and or scalloped edges, with solid _ embroidered work in silk. | (Sécond Floor.) 32-Piece Apartment Set F Japanese china e ne | with blue Howo de- $5.95 sign; six dinner plates, six fruit Saucers, 81X cups and saucers, six bread and butter plates, one meat trimmed in red; length 32 in. Toy Piano, $2.98 Schoenhut Piana, any finished: beautifully dec- orated, 20 keys; length 21 inches, height 13 inches. Kitchen Cabinet, $7.95 Made of oak, finished in cherry, hammer, hatchet, saw, plane, _of hardwood, finished in nat- ural, trimmed in red; gears ens and wheels of steel; length 12 inches. Elite Tool Chest, $2.98 Of hardwood, finished in including tool s— and bit, screwdriver, | COMBINATION of A molasses splinters and 39¢ | milk chocolate. (Ma Silk Petticoats XTRA size Petti- a | E coats of Belding $4.79 | satin and silk jersey, neatly trim- med with plaitings, hemstitch- ing and inserts of contrasting colors, amply full for stout fig- ' yres. Colors and black. (Seecnr A Floor ) black, blue, brown, in many pret- | brace ty patterns. Nicely lined and pretty tassel to match. An ap- preciated gift at very little cost. ( Dept. dark oak varnish; white | chisel, punch,. wood mallet enamel top, glass doors: | and 2 wood vises and rule; length 42 inches, width 24 — size of chest, 10x18 inches. inches. : (Fifth Floor.) dish and one cake plate. (Fifth Floor.) girls will greatly en- Joy these ‘Yanki- boy” Play Suits as Smtiet<- mas gifts. Made of splendid maierials and trimmed with felt and beads. in various colors. Indian Chief Suit includes blouse, trousers and feath- Children’s Umbrellas, $1 Covered in a good grade of cotton taffeta; built on strong end Thrift Avenue. | Paragon frames, mission and eb- Main Floor.) | Omine handles; high-colored cap | Sewing Boxes trimmings. Sizes 18 to 24 inches. Fitted, 3 I Bust Confiners, 35¢ (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) 3 for $1.00 AN attractive gift nov- Pink brocade and stripes; elty is this polished back fastening style with elastic. wood box, fitted with lock Sizes to 42. and key. Has double tray, Girls’ Bathrobes, $1.88 and is fitted with thread, seetove —in A warm, fluffy garment, made gare, cettons, meedies, thim- Princess Slips Sul ties ane Sen aanae ‘ ble and other sewing acces- ; . , ae | of Lawrence cloth, in pretty Gloves Series | Yienic H hea es SATINAY Princess $2 00) | Suit has skirt, blouse and joys of c} ie color designs. Collars, cuffs SBB2 customer. Slips, bodice top, © multicolor feather cap. All nt's ideal to add | and pockets of self material. | neatly hemstitched; navy, brown | sizes 4 to 16. ; 2 epee ain ) trimmed with silk ribbon to & bran (Notion Dept.—Main Floor.) | | and black... (Second Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) - — ~ | n Floor.) ([HILDREN’S Paint Ff Books with box of 25C “ eather Goods Mother Goose Crayons. (Kodak Dept DOWNSTAIRS STORE Christmas Handkerchiefs 3000 for Women At 10c Each A TIMELY offering of gift | Handkerchiefs that provides ‘savings. The materials are fine and | sheer, and come in white and col- 7 sme Gi 69c¢ | ors. Some have colored cords all in hte’ alae pease genie bea. | around; multi-color embroidered ver. Sizes 6, 6%, 7. | designs are also shown. Finished (Downstairs Store.) | with neatly hemstitched hems, in | 14 and % inch widths. Bath Towels, “ore : 6 in Box at 47c EAVY quality, double thread Terry cloth, 29¢ | oe Women’s batiste Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials and | wreaths, 14-inch hemstitched hems. inches. Huck Towels, Each g-it Packed in gift boxes. (Downstairs Store.) F good quality cotton O huck, Grecian de- 10c sign, red border, measure 17x 30 inches; $1.15 dozen. (Downstairs Store.) Ea Fourt} Fe) yor ) _— - ae re = ere ee Vent reason Olnine Women's Chamoisette Gauntlet . Lace Curtains $1.66 and $2.66 Pair There are filet weaves and Nottingham Lace Curtains in a great variety of splendid patterns. All are 2’ yards long and reg- ulation width. (Downstairs Store.) waist. Sizes 6 to 14. Cretonnes, 29c Yard | Floral, conventional and Jap- oe anese patterns, for cushions, scarfs, draperies, table runners cieasd in , and other purposes. All cut 3 from full pieces. | — of han AY Berthas, soc Each with shir. Made of laces and nets in the red elastic circular style, Paris shades. wrist and ’ ; one-row embroidered back. ple With Fate Women s Felt Slippers, Biscuit, mode, gray, co- 1.19 Pair . vert and oak shades at this * sanece of a ' Moccasin cut, ribbon trimmed, Economy Day price. — .) weeks—in addi- light _ and dark shades. Also | (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | oolite” Slippers of Terry | a cloth. Bonbon Baskets, 59c Highly nickel plated, with Swinging handle; medium size ed with glass-covered dec rated bottom. Women’ Handkerchiefs At $1.00 Dozen fy are pure Irish linen; Good size, neatly hemstitched | ems. The linen is exceptional | Marseilles Bed Sets INE uality satin | a ay shown in $6.25 _ four attractive patterns, Set con- | sists of scalloped spread and | bolster cover to match, for full | size beds, neatly boxed. (Second Floor.) Plaid Blankets OOD heavy’ weight, G soft finish Blan- $3.85 | kets for full size bed; pink, blue, lavender. tan combinations. | Each pair ribbon bound. | (Second Floor.) match. Finished with cord at | 2 fe ee . VERY — \ WwW Siumber Slippers attrac 4 Sa tive style. .-”\ with cuff Yiy, ifts for childre: OR men and women, variety of colors, 19¢ good quality, excellent value. _ (Main Floor.) TTT rrrrrrerrrtrtetTt See ee eer eee eee eee ooo. Foot Powder, 3 for — . S. GOVERNMENT 4 | U Foot Powder, made 25C | for the army. (Main Floor.) Sterling Silver Lorgnettes ae $319 Is to . Chamoisette Gloves AYSER §12- button Children’s Union Suits LIGHRWEIGHT cot- 79 ton Union Suits, fash. f FC HE illustration shows ioned with long or elbow length sleeves, ankle lengths. With or but one of the many without button waist attach- beautiful patterns in these ment. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Lorgnettes which we offer (Main Floor.) at a special price. All made of sterling silver with plain, enameled or engine-turned handles. (Optical Dept.— wTvevvVvvVV_VTvyVTYVTVTVYyYeeYeeaeveeeererererererererererereereererrer eS - 2666446446446 44646 6644 4 6466 644 644646 6 6644646464644 44 J _ -» 4 total, 25.00 total, 850.00 » tetal, £100.00 k, total, $25.00 m other p ans. Men’s Handkerchiefs At 1gc Each They are the colored woven Russian cords, full size, splendid material. Two hundred dozen | only to be sold Tuesday. | (Square 13—Main Colored Handkerchief Linen, Yard 46 large line of beautiful solid shades. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) eee Silk-and-Wool Stockings WO-TONED com- binations, also wool $1.60 Stockings with neat silk clock- ings. All made with double heels and toes. (Main Floor.) large size, 22x40 | Main Floor. (Downstairs Store.) Floor.) | Black Pussy Cat, $1.79 With voice; felt jacket in | quality, and it is an unusual op- | coord oo Eertunity to secure a good linen | , : chee nerchies at such a low | Toonerville Trolley, 79c | aS + Mechanical Toonerville Trol- | 17-Piece Tea Set, $4.75 _ ley. epanese china decorated in tder designs with gold line. _ Set includes teapot, sugar-cream | and 6 Cups and saucers. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Linen Pillowcases At $2.50 Pair Have deep hemstitched ends and are warranted all linen. A very unusual value—wi | voy Fe _ value—will make | ‘ (Square 7—Main Floor ) Hot Point Heaters Complete, $4 , 9 5 THIs Heater radiates a surprising amount of heat and is splendid for re- Moving the chil] from bath- _ nursery or bedroom. € copper reflector inten- Sines the heat radiation. ming, stitched-down soles. All Sily moved from one sizes 5 to 8 and 8% to 1 foom to another. eee | Chair Backs, Each | AND-MADE Italian | H filet Chair Backs in 59¢ | a number of different patterns | | with large scallops at ends. | box. {Second Floor.) | ———— ——$ $$ --_—} Pencil Boxes At 45c _ Leatherette Cases con- | | taining 5 pencils, penholder, | | |_| pens, eraser, agreed — | : : | and blotter pad with calen- Two-Piece Pajamas | dar. Double snap _ button WOMEN'S Pajamas $1 R() catch. Assorted colors. Lim- of crossbar nain- var it 3 to a customer. sook, long sleeves, trimmed with | (Main Floor.) silk frogs, others in slipover sailed | short sleeve style; orchid, flesh, A i. a | light blue and white. _ Beacon Robe Cloth, Yard | (Saaong Pat? | E offer the choice of | 2 W our entire stock of 59c | Linen Tablecloths this popular material at this | PURE linen bleached $4 Q5 | very low price. Large variety | satin damask Table- . by _ cloths, good heavy weight and Camisoles F radium, satin and O crepe de_ chine, $1.19 built or strap shoulder styles, trimmed with lace, hemstitching |. | and ribbon; flesh and white. | (Second Floor.) Silk Stockings ) Flannel Middies WOMEN’S pure silk € 1 36) MAY itace flannel in 92-09 Auto T ks full fashioned : STIX, Baer & Fuller 59 | Stockings, with double lisle | red and navy, a — oe Auto Trucks of sheet ¢ rC | tops, heels spliced with silk, | **™mng, ne a Capt steel, with powerful friction black only. All are first qual- | Stars on co ae sailor er motor; length 13 inches, fin- ity, sizes 8% to ro. | Leger Beni: efor Boe ae ; i ’ (Down: ~ 24°a 4 a ee ed eral wear; sizes 6 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) ae SCR ! ’ (Downstairs Store.) | Men’s Socks Indian Head, Yard | | erase EAVY cotton Socks in | ’ . JNDIAN Head Muslin, 95°, ** green heather, and 20¢ Men’s Pajamas 44 inches wide; in C | brown heather, in plain or rib- GPP grade outing $1 15 lengths from 2 to 9 yards; for | bed styles, first quality; sizes flannel Pajamas . table covers, fancy work, scarfs, | 10 to 1142. (Downstairs Store) | in neat pink and blue striped etc. -—— : oo | patterns. All sizes, full cut. (Downstairs Store.) | Vanity Boxes | (Downstairs Store.) | TOOLED Vanity | T Boxes in assorted $1.00 | leathers; large mirrors and fit- | tings, black, brown and tan. | (Rownstairs Store.) | SEE ) bO.6.4.4.46446464646464 6466464444466 666664466666 b bib i iin icin ininue rr” ””rrvrrrrrrrreye ee eee ee eeeeeereeeeeeeeree eee i eee ee atten ee It Easy oin This Olub open for member- eposit makes you Pp red tape. t with Sc. Enroll your friends, join @s as you can &~- hing interfere with Plan and stick t? joy insurance now! (Thrift Avenue—Matin Foor.) Lournay Combination BOTTLE Fleur Vivant $1 00 | Perfume. and one | box Fleur Vivant Complexion Powder. (Main Floor.) ———- eo Vanity Cases ILVER - PLATED | Vanity Cases, new $1.95 | shape, pannier handle, engine | turned design, fitted with two coin holders, powder compart- | Kitchen Sets _ ment and mirror. (Main Floor.) id mirror. (Mair Of Wood, 59c Madeira Handkerchiefs "THREE spoons in as- ADE by the deft fin- | sorted sizes, 2 batter ° ; gered ciiasnane of the 45¢ || mixers, 1 meat pounder and White Handkerchief - Madeira Islands, in a wonderful | | 1 potato masher make up ' Linen, Yard | | group of dainty as well as effec- | these sets. Fitted into wall | | VERY unusual quality 95 | tive one-corner designs: hand | | rack; made of select wood. | | at this price, fine C | scalloped edges. (Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) | and sheer; 36 inches wide For | _ women and men’s handkerchiefs. | Children’s Elk Shoes (Secona Floor.) YA7ASHABLE Elkskin @m with tan calf trim- $2 39 of new and attractive patterns. | 'woven in several neat round (Becond Floor.) floral or scroll designs, meas- ure 70x70 inches.(Second Floor.) *Vomen’s Petticoats F striped gingham, O cut full with deep 48c flounce; regular size. (‘Downstairs Store.) reer lei ye eeeg ee te Vererrt, Lieve errr een Imported Stationery At 55c Box A new importation just received, brin 1200 boxes of gift Stationery. Each box contains a5 sheets and as envelopes, of linen and fabric finish stock. The en- velopes are tissue lined in contrasting colors. Various styles and sizes. Gift Slippers -Men’s Ties For $ | -19 Gym Bloomers SILK mixed four-in- 24¢ Women, ’ * hand Ties, narrow : z gree Srited na $1.20 | ——- in — patterns. All pe eee og angen Fe. gy adapted | @re est PP Dewestetee Store.) ble leather soles == — 7 av bet te] rubber heels. in dar own, a Se Corduroy Robes orchid, royal blue, black OYD’S quality, $? 49 and wine color. Sizes 3 " wide wale cordu- . 1 | to 8. ser a | roy in pretty shades of rose, The quantity is limited. Woo ets | Copen., and wistaria) Made in * ch robe and breakfast coat styles, ae — = Blan- with collar and belt. of self ma- kets for full size bed, terial. ~ practical gift for ight unds and meas- women and misses. Se neue tami, solid col- Downstairs Stére.) ors of pink, blue and white oe _ and herve silk binding all Manicure Boxes rist-. ELVET lined leather- ee apy ut ~— ette Manicure Boxes 98c (Downstairs Store.) with ivory fieti : 6OOO040044404404444O00000 00004 00044044044 O44O4400460404444646464444 4646444446644 64 64 vw ‘\ “we rVVVVVeeeeeeereee eee Men’s Gloves | CAPE Gloves, brown | Carpet Sweepers with black embroid- $2.35 | MAHOGANY Enighed $] 00 | ered back, outseam sewn. , sizes. (Main Floor.) | metal case, nickel — | trimmed, fitted with good qual- | Poker Chips, Box ity bristle brush. BOXES of roo unbreak- 55¢ able Poker Chips; red white and blue, assorted in each | ‘Tr,rYrTer;rttTT?TT 7 7 (Fifth Floor.) Sewing Baskets [MPORTED silk lined $? 05 | ~——-- —— | | ket. fit- ; | | : 1 Laces, Yard | Sewing Basket, : Handkerchief and Glove TN pow + age bo tn ei 10c | ted with cover. (Fifth Floor.) | | Mail Boxes | Boxes, Each * gold and eves ee = : | RIMMED with gold novelty colored effects, bands | id galloon and et $1.00 and edges in narrow widths, for LACK enamel finish, 49c¢ beautiful French print picture | trimming lamp shades, fancy full size, with drop in center of box. (Second Floor.) | novelties, etc. (Main Floor.) front. (Fitth Floor.) (Main Floor.) cs eerereeeeererereeee,eeeerrrrrrrrerrrrrrrtrrrrrtrtrtrtrTrrrtrT+tTT TTY," 2... ii » =. 7” ee . S , . - S e ed i ry nee (Main Floor.) wr tairs Store.) - A) ‘Trrrrrrertrer;tr,;TT? 77. ) iit hh i i i i é ee

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ye eee = — atte? rs. C oY ae ee : ote Ay bp: wee Ks ace go ert he, oes Kh were ie all ‘ ie Toes ~ ‘ % hie & “s aha § ie yg et Het ’ = Ss es ee - + a @ 5 2 P yee ms Ae fom eye wh > y " . - = St ey i» data Whe ° * e . loti \ a we e “a uae # ae oft ee ae - a ee, sae ot 7 ee Ae xe a wes >. 5 or er ig At YEN oe eine atl er ee caine ak * wens Sy Ge ‘ aye Dee. fee. Saat sea oh eae. Ro feew an vig et oe ges pope nO Phy ; ene ae eal v ee ee ‘ oe ¥ ee a, Ae 5 , 4 * tae ep tle te. AB ay i, i Se (a? Pe ee Oe ny Seo one eres SNE AB SF SR Diha, > tw, ee. hee ee es ed | ae ee ee ee On Se eee ail - ~~ —-_- wo oT. LOU S POST-DISPATCH ee md end baw v ‘oe [od ‘A - Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Appr The Christmas Package fae - Z & Daily 9to 530 ee. to 6 a From Vandervoort’s There is a great deal Ina name fhe gifis cecal at Vand voori s bear the assurance "of sel y. smartness and desirabil love. make ita ble. It’ ol\ en iift}. HRISTMAS sg} . ~ : rT. rT.) ¥ > » > 7 » . ; ’ ‘ ~ = « he LETS Wriiii a: -~ “@ +44 a ~ a » > » + ~ - ar = " . a > i aie i a > . > ee ~ ined ~ > - Lan” Wake. LO matiier how ’ o> ~ #264 PG We ] wit] > 4 vy . TLAMRD ii aa ' . ~~ , 7 ? c iia t tvliit ail Yiciiil , me? # , yy 7 7. a e ™ > - =>. ~~ ~F ? a ~ + >? + i > anade ry eo 8) a’ mr RET EES SES re SES a. i ee Bot] ) a ~? 3 —~ rrr ame WoT me ~ x" > JL =t > \ i* t 444.04 ns» * a % »~ Ad * = i . 4 > + 7 + >. le ae ae _— > els ee he -—Yy + . > —_ > — ‘ . ee " Te »k >-in om + - ' 7 we 1, a * “ " £ _ : 4 fj ~ #ii } | le t ~ *r4 cd tba . \ — aa = | * ~~ +++ =e han ALL > ~~ * 4 . merchandise has been cathered from everv ¢or- AITING TO BE NaAt- ner of the world and placed in fascinating array SR seeing camel throughout the 102 well stocked shops, from The tat k foreign me + c. ’ ; x and ar ’ Drigatest artif ee 2 Pe | * 9 , : Basemen it to Seventh Floor. : all the vivid Bulg Will Yoar Christmas Be Without Masic”? Why Not Take Advantage of ——— - since -lore——designed more esse QOur Sale of Used Pianos eve 7S eyes i. Scorn -. tal ar nique gift with Exceptional vaives and easy terms make tt easil the 6 rea Inpor — possibie for everyone to own a Prano or pe osm 4 ©: 7 pad \« x, * = ~ = oS 4 9 : ee ‘ ms 4 ! - : - q . , ~ , : 4 ngs tor af OD oo | ° = , Lege of good music, when > 4 ' mr . « q st = 3 2 used it they Smart Toilet Sets For - Gift With a Personal Touch 7 % \ Sets as wel 1 as separat tion Amber, Shell decorat Ivorv white “a >? « : as \& 4&4 +++ om $1.50 to $7 Hand Mirrors, each . ‘ ive Ivory der Boxes, each Ivory white Hair Lv Rece Ivers: each $1.50 to $4.00 Iv $3.90 to $9.00 Clo Combs. tach > hh ? > " 50e to $2 ™ - . ~ + White Pow- = — > $1.50 to $4.00 ~* . _ C2 ' 7 i 4 , : > - a > * - ~ ~ - . oe ~ Tyre = ” a , eh 2444 ¥ ~e . * > ~ & 4 ~~ ~ - > > > — _ 7 $1 to $2.50 - = YT. T? ; ° >, : ~ -»- - ow > ' a — *% aba . wee * > se Rrv ‘ — . - Is ory " . _ —e Aas each 60c to $5.00 $6.50 to $9.00 A 3-Piece Toilet Set Consisting of Hair Brush, Mirror, Comd spent $7.95 Set Ivory white or Am- Piain Amber Sets ber Sets, set $48.00 $23 to $75 [vory Pyralin Sets lecorated in gold, Shell or Amber : : . $50 Sets, set $17 to $75 SORE ey Hand set These Women s $50 to $112 prices comprise men’s M2lit lresser “Nets ~ 9 ? ~ ie . *y ( arved Sets. qaintlv Teiiet Article Shep—Firet Ficer. Pg ee the » Christmas:5 Spirit” 2 ax a F et Ax The | Store of | of” OSs Ty The New Dolly Is an Imperious Creature. She Needs the Proper Setting Doll Furniture Exhibition In Our Toy show Juvenile Tea . Tables wry i eee 7 ont : i ° : aan © 7 bo 7 . ia. T7777 OoT 7 le -. old “ve * v “ * pe — ‘ a uy av mites S582 5 GLU. a une im - - a ~« —_ — i + 3 — os ~ / ~ we ~~ ~ 4 S -- me be Ge 3 _ -_ . - ibid _s — — _-— a - = 5 > = . ~ ~ * = a 4 - _ « ~=— © ~~ J ~ ;* - _ - — — _-" - — > . - —_ - ~ . ~~ - - > . - hw R » is — sae a0 — 7. a ~ -~ ~ atime =. a ae x I . wa i __ athan &e : b Pi a aftr: 4 @S @& FT 3 ‘ ig Sets s es - o > -s . iit - > —— ca e a é farm. we > _ ro ore -*- = ri - iw = . . oe? ~ —. . es ~ a a +. - é > os - z ll - eet - ~~ > es - a ~ 7 > ~ —, 5 ty - _ . ~ = - + . ” > oo e riceT *¢ Pianos 2 Note ~_—- - tandard Upright Pianos. 5S-Note Player-Pianos = ~ $10 Cash—S$5 to $10 Monthly ferms: $15 2 $25 Cash— Terms: $8 to $15 Monthiy = : “2A *2 af seine ar ( abie-Nelse EBram>s s- Bimmer Saidwin Bradferd H. FP. Neises 1 RB Chase Poacher PF llinmgte (Tamer L{polle | \linmgtes | auter unhbier Pomereon H>wari Henning Sreriing dam *cbhasf \ andervoert lomdeman ~ohmer hum?a ~ A mba “ohmer “¥Otea Hariman “ict ammesn Brad?urr Rem. ag cen Remingtea Heward Marekfiecld _ I his » Re tS O ly a Pa lal Lis but 3 tate ° e* a8 Te . 7 ™ ss - . - . - sa.* ee = i2e apeve flac ar? mal uae ey -2at 2a2av? BJe!r t2f£°: trom S+ Lowr:s hbomec ana — — _ _—_—- — = -*+ ee . GS a3 i - sora Our instailm ent Protec- 7 — — _—— ss os a - - —_ -_ a —_ —_ a —_ a a — —- a —_ a > fren $258 +> $750 tion Guarantee— ‘Couvon P) ak « -_™ ~ =~] y or a - as , ~~ 7 i » > L 772 Pp fe . ® i 4424 £4044 ~ a ~~ 7 + a? ~2 ~~ st - . - » 3 . 4 > as» ~4 — = g | °- a 4 . = an - ~~ L bie, - ~ oS —_ — ; . - mT in two-pound sizes «+ -e 2: “—)" = -_" ra a4 _— 4 a te 4'ac the Star of Bethichem * ingr or cake x. for 2 Tis"*™mas rick caxe Ar? Need emer —— — Second F ~ 7 na . | a A 4x 5aee. is froid i i aga : ek cee = _ pr rasSie a he 12hiers = . e554 ? he F' rst r . 2 e Seventh Filoer - 2 ators). Geod for aa Dau 1aAse A Care 2 MAaAs® a* Vandervooert’s. Ideal gis far ~=_—an "ea —- a. “ = = st 4 Le cen ar = =— this is a deitcate way to give * me mem intimate things, and —_ re ee = = s & ow T2em ; ™m™AA®S ¢ , Ready for Christmas! Small Shipment Jast Received! Model “212” Brunswick |} | "L07 Terms $10 Per Month a Complete with tweive 10-inch 75c records (your choice) Likable Gifts for Boys and Gurls and Grown- Ups, Too— Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils Wate rm a Sheaffer Wah sac 8 Sees $2.50 co $35 Erersharp Pencils in s *r plate sterling g oid ed and soiid goid —. a +. oo ———— ern and Pencil Sets as -”~ - - -- % as Ser se $3.75 Stationerr Shep— Seas tT 7 oe ~ -_— 4 > Tempting Delicacies * } For the Christmas — Season Fruit Salad ready far” ent Preserre Shop Choice Madeira Linens For Holiday Luncheons and Teas and for Lovely Gifts for Women Friends. have become a real necessity fer and ther are distinetive end j - + = Hes 77 Sr tee «¢ i ee ~~ * >= ? > -~_ -_ . ss ing Values a: SDeCciaZ. = adeira Luncheon Sets reguiariy $7.3 a* $4.96 Made:.ra snches: Sets reguiariy $12.5 a: 7.50 $7.54 Sadeira anpkins n= cogen $5.35 33 Madeira .*¥eis 32 lumeheons. Note the fa cathering as well r social $ Lunch Ciethe special. each a» $125° Card Table Cova special, each eS 2 "7.2 — - $i. ts ¢ 72 ta Ww. “ $12.5 Madeira Napkin®= evecial. tie dozen $7.38. sn@ Foor oe Take the work out of cooking and save one- half your gas bill at the same time. National Pressure Cooket A New and Better Cooking Method HOUS SANDS of thrifty jhis new economical cooking method. vegetables and dessert can be prepared at time, on one burner and o Each food cooks In its own J ing exquisite flavors. Requires no atten eannot stick, scorch or burn. See our Demonstrator—Sold on Easy Housefurnishing Shep—Basemernt. i ERAT RON WARNE RET kG DEERE 47° eat An Entire Meal in 30 Minutes > women hare adopt a 2 ver any kind of = . thus prod ae ui¢ =eS —__ din —— e: vas = - o> 2 hom - Be 7s" ; = i- -F at 5 — = was — - - = oN ~ _ = — : - a 7 a” e ing th @6@ feet inte ts * (res _ = a The & e ? éertes "> Passing police ex*ricated him OF FERINC $75 Dre. $65 Dre £55 Dre 345 Dre $35 Dre x * Onuig we = = — . Dis veer ti = = oa - 3 eo - = - = - Ure fn -“S8es. for ever ie = 4 = “ @.. sizes for 1 \ ishesl te : * aod . ~ ~ in. InCi 103 Fa Seed 3 ; Extra s

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MONDAY, | Th toe ’ e City Circulatfon of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that o} the Daily Star and the Times Combi in DECEMBER 4,° 18-2 ene ee tT teen ed by Approximately 40,000. tt sens —— Tie ANUS E PRE HURT | J WHEN AUTOS OLLIDE Seas a “2998 : ‘ashingtor ® Grain Dealer Able to Go Home) ba ~ ie a f Tt After He Is Given Emer- oo VCRUS 3 2 gency Treatment. AK LL. ACKERMAN, Manager °6 North | Thomas EF. Price of | ming’s highway, president of T. E price & Co.., grain commission deal- Select Your | ers, was injured slightly at 11 a. m. erday when an automobile he | Christmas was driving was overturned at For- : Dance and gythe avenue and Skinker ho d, 7? | . ‘collision with a machine riven by | Carol “ 1... Rose of 3920 Nina place. Records / price suffered a ast contusipe | ’ en the head and bruises, but was | ‘\ OW able to , ay ua ~ ia 2 “Ss re . 4 a ; - ' ’ : . . . . ’ (ee “ ete “ . ™ “ ~~ ) ‘ én P aS ‘ & 7s ‘ ‘ ‘ yoy 5 a : - | . oo p52 x x 4 * . : : , _ . “ os _ e " / as “ * a , “woe : " " . . y ao 4. ‘ S. AS . * ’ . : \ y +> . eee rath . . ‘ j . » , Te, DOOR LR ree. a . Sy * : Re Sees m4 a*. . . | ” » pte : j 7 ae ‘ » + ope ary. - “ . . ’ 4 Se . ae * a fue . ary &, . , . . a j ; > 2. =, , a, , y . "gi A ; 7 , > 2 . . ‘ ° Jane ie ve oe 3 ". ¢ " : Ys . 4 " " . i ; wy " ; - Be ( aA e a Pe Meee ‘ : oS Bvag ti st ‘ ' } i j? f . ‘ ; y a . ea . ee ae ee —_ 5 iM so Pe “se “ae ee et Sl oe ae ° a ’ > , ; . , i —_- . ate . 7" we So ene 40 ' : j j ae ve 7 “eh i ~ yy ov, . A é dp a , + - OP “an oie ¥ . , . : : ¥ ie = . Bs GO” An ‘ ‘ : A a a SD ie an OF ee s a he 1 sag oe : ' | id. . > ‘¢.? a , Se ’ . én? a >” a 7 7 ‘ . . j 7 . Z . : . nee > i’ ’ ' \ ne’ ow ny 4 . € J ? : . gee ’ ' | Pe © . ‘ . — D ip a ‘ w*9 id , ~ : - Sg 94 ¢ y . 4 Ag 6, ' Pa s° : . . ; J Pe. a a « +4 Pet F's ' le ‘ Pe ee ; y : . . ‘ . « . ay te , ; “y . ° = : 7 Pee a ‘ : ; of go . 3 > ye - ; j | ) . . nee we ® vos . ; oe : { tif A ; ? . ws roe — . oa 7 4 aes Be = ; J \ . 4 4 : . ~ ~o os 4 = j ; 4 re ae i j . D d ’ \ ¥ - a - f 4 ~ ‘ i oe -> a or r ‘* =) : | ; : ~~ 7 - x "2 Ls SB — i + re : ‘ 4 4 Pe AN . ’ ' ; ‘ Pay ‘ : ' - ¢? Li : . : re . : } j : re . A Bo a ae a - a . iC *? Aaa » ta ‘ ' ~ a y ’ P oe, " > ~ ¢ é 4 : ; ~* - . , . ~ - , ‘ L* . ; ~ - : ee a . . - . _ sg Peal ss a = — ae ane a —_ ~~ ‘ e . / ‘ , . : bd . - ~ ‘ “ ae a ae ars oe " - - . ese SS Pie Ree Pr . ® > eae . —— - ee ayy © Ae . prs , oe . ‘ > > 4 ag > s : : 2. 2 ee 9 . a ‘a De ea a, - SSO . ? . : > eS A ae ~~ eo ee SO te =" . ee aw ‘ty + ie aS ee he he ae 4 a . ’ ae v. I ee Pe eee ay fs f s 5 oy me. “on . Ly a wT. " 4 . a " i he ~ 7s 4O9 “ * “s y . “PF A oe 2 a, » = or a ee . ‘oo ee “« at ae. ~~ 2 : by «he SLO Lm Ape 7 *' (x foaw 7 e r) 4 y, . . . ’ ~ ~? * y ~— A? bd 4 y ka PO > a iP i> vs . 7 so ‘4 er, .* - . ‘ho’ nh : 2 A , ’ “3 ’ fa 2% Po aN A ¢ . , 2 ue ae a , . ’ » = "i Pax 7 PO —- a a . %s. » 6 Owes i : Branch—basemeri'. apting | . Coming licacies || | Wednesday — = » e Christmas : a rs ty -, & * , > ; _ - #7 ‘ t _* oo Mog, ; ? ‘ - v/s ‘ . —e ‘ a hee “, ¥ «4 . - ' - eet 7 rere ° ° “od C ; , P 2 : 7 ‘ i r ‘ “4 . . , > a ~ . *. - . ’ tee ° - ' ; * . ¢ . 4 /f' ‘ . _ . .. eason . “ * ; - ° 2 : “TS. .** laa , . ‘ . y 4 . , 7 , » 2 - il y ee fa : . ‘ 4 ; s : | me ee eave Ap aye? ; ; SP EP Neg, to / ro a , ; ; » ’ . ‘ - . r , . ee. 4 ; . ] ] d 9 f ; : a :- ’ ve s+ , : . ae Bil _* - . . . — , etal ax i TeA v or r a 8, 2. ° $- ‘ —ont . Z e , : ’ " " °. ’ , , : - " s ° > ‘ > ae ee - : “te WE ‘ ;' at. a oe ; ’ $ . . 4 - 7 § ; , ° _. “. ‘ : o 4 . ‘ er. pl . ‘ . , s 5s ‘ r bet f- . . » >. r wy arn. °. « 4 at mm“ 4 _* ke” DE F os ae . o% , the? “> Sh “Lo : ; “e . ; ¥ - . - ; ° “ , , . , ™ e °~ sa a » , ‘ ¢ y ud » ‘ s , ~~ -* 4 ‘ x vie : a , at} ; a ~ i ad * . ~ i Pew ” »* a .* 34 ‘s A A . - . . s . “ ° © _ ’ . ‘ y & * % a 4 ‘ * wea He, a . °° . : “ ns. Jellies and Rel- all kinds, home- : Marvelous pom Coffee: the 40c asin %. % and 1 ee sional: : D f 34 S S ; a WE HAVE MADE AN UNUSUALLY SPECIAL PURCHASE OF A LARGE NUMBER OF Sale HMIGH-GRADE, BEAUTIFUL WINTER COATS IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES. WE inens COCLD EASILY SELL THESE COATS FOR $5, $10, $15—YES, EVEN $20 MORE PER . | OFFERING GARMENT, BUT IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY OF SHARING OUR SAVINGS WITH fs OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE PLACING ON SALE TUESDAY THE ENTIRE PURCHASE AT riends. $75 Dresses a nece ssit v fo 4 $65 D resses Eanes TE, $55 Dresses THE FUR Note the follow- | $45 Dresses HE Coats are trimmed with large ——_— MATERIALS: h $6.50 a a collars and some with cuffs of fine a Table oe t adeira Center- : : Att of the finest fabrics that are so ; ) si eon | 9750 been used in the making of these Coats. | furs that are so popular this season. There are: Carefully selected furs of: MARIANNAS > CARACUL MOORV ALES WOLF BEAVERETTE ETC, ETC. My UW y The £Freat December Dress Sale which hundreds | . St. Louis women wait | BOLIVIAS for : oom This year the greatest | i e ever att ted. ad save one. po — — ARABELLAS esses for every occasion, TY i 4 m al] §1Zes or misses an | ———— VELVERETTES tire Meal in | Extra Sizes ETC, ETC. Minutes , Up to 52 pestle |) se tomorow | COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES OF EVERY TYPE epared at 0 i Papers for mete 9 kind of stove. | SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZES IN PLENTIFUL ASSORTMENTS 8, thus produc- | plete details. | UR New York buying organization exerted its utmost ability no attention— | HIS is one of the greatest achievements in selling women’s : : s y " Coats we have ever been able to accomplish. EKverv woman in making this purchase. Selections were made with the asy Payments Py Sonnenfeld who attends this sale Tuesday will acknowledge, we believe, that greatest care. Several leading manufacturers cut prices on great | the values have not been e§ualed anywhere this season. numbers of Coats in orderto make possible the low price. (Third Fleer.) - ig p : ————— 4 it : ———— # 2 s . , e | %. : ~ lal, each = $1.75 much in favor this season have: NORMANDIES NUTRIA OPOSSUM FOX Merny (iy S ee) ae * i al iM a ee Oe) ete we ee « nent. IL LO MERI ee I i GY ect

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S) 5 dives rus UIDPAI LA ee... — . ° . = - ~ e 2 ‘ aed ; en quiring sma asa ione : - 7 | ~~ & : ~ >» . = = Hed z i] mthanticalle +x-/ an ‘ : a an : ined assure i ag and exce: en modéi aulnenu cii 4 .« i epee ee sid ae A : of ' aon : ' : 2 | ete eel as air sume pe incall ae po -- ~ “ ’ > > ™ popular fabric. bu materials ana eee ae tcuiar WoO! are in the fave 14 to 44. : Important for the Holiday Shopper Many Women Will Be Interested m Varied in Style _ Derryvale Table Linens e _ Sale_of Camisoles} and Material , a |e “ Ina ped, nae and : ciah thine » diet , : eee sreesapiets ca apes re $ pal | | peas to $2.95 = 95 = * OR oe pe ' | MTN ) Main Fleer Nrrny tj a — | ld iif sie? ~ mi PRE REE. il a ~ " x — 4 Ps t X : - ee ¢ ae OR een ae a? Abe ee ee oe tke, See Ss : sagt Ryn ate ‘ ; : : : ** ** ; hes : ee ae hg he ye ae oe . j = By EN So) “ : ” * . eae ‘ pete jee Madi 0 24 Mey “ae 6 ae ty WRF yeaa song 4 he taarmtetiy nen Thacker nbn 9 Be Bae Ooh ae eee ae ab one Wr, iNet st, Tee ee We ha rs ae eee gee - ae ‘ Y nd wotet ee ear hee ee ee 4 . eS =r +: we pape i ad ve Be « Bail} 9 My « é ; - 8 + wees ee “ é _- ve ae he us * ‘-% * > Ae i 6 Gay * . Va ae . elim) 7 p sch ise Re Me ae ae , ninsitk SO a ae eee ™ ce Pee yeaa, Ee . ee” Ya) ae 3 ; ee : ‘ ee 4 a ne py Sita eae a4 bis fo ot aRaus OY te aR | Rat: at at i rae, te. ae ¥ valid & - Slag! 0 ie ee ‘ " : v3 " sa : ~ ' ashianes other ronahly se ee “ ij ; £6.98 : : — , t | silk, trousseau crepe, crepe de chine or ~~ £5908 | im strap and built-up shoulder stries; all tite iaeeaenteineeceedemchascanessasesamaansaaaeascmaseeaeas: casbapeessecesenascesasasaasseasscaaenwaaenamaacasTenTaaaTeTaUUSEODTSECUUSSTUEOTESTETNTOTT sesenenvees , resteee nsaseaneeessens ae” - $10.98 | tailbred: some are embroidered im colors a . | elaborate lace trimming; cheice itty 3 Remarkable Choice Continues to Be Offered Through Our Special Purchase , bmg any Sets pe * $1.23 | styles, Third Fleer | : _ “Mm Vva.sue S | 1 98 for. acUe 125 — “KR ' 9? ‘o, —ani mn oa Coats and aor ms . . ag ye : 4 ‘ + a. ri 7% a > Z - : Ma , . be. w - . “s ? . - ~~ ‘ a : a 4 ~~ é : 4 , = | , - ' Se “ , : . . >: = . ~ — » as | ¥ ™ * 7 : . A - Se - ——— —— — ——- _—— > 7 Ky Ny 2, ‘ ; a 7 - . 4 > a r - 7 . ~ — ~" . ive " . . . Z igre J >. . : ‘s ~ f ~ . sd : - ' ‘im - - ae - s ba ‘ : 2 , ’ ae . oa = . ae = * as i * ' tS a s eS i 4s s 324 i . ; ; = . ; ' . : ; . = at — 4 . ‘ . — ‘ . ' : 4} . . —. . ane +o - ® s P . > : Bs ‘ > » ' d : : : —= 4 . ‘ - ‘- La : + es - =| = _ ° - se . 7. . ': . , - : > . > # 7 _— . , . : ; : > -_-~ oout . ‘- “ — ‘a . ; ° » e. . o ‘s . . , ” sc st : iJ a’ > , a - Pt . ‘ ? - ; n » f ’ , . ‘ , P P ‘ 2 . ‘ ‘ : ‘“ se _ > : rY >. . 4 t rm > .. . _ ‘he % : 7 - > . 7 xtraordtinary % : : . . in! Pink Glove-Silk Bloc in al 43 ; d , ™ «if = ; ‘i : . y re ; . \ : - s0C0mers .2 . - é, Hl 2 ‘ —_ a | . — 4 FL j . aoe i a = “2 r | ! hird : “ » " : e , - | FF “ + ; ° ~~ : : ’ " . ay ‘ zs - = on . ; i ~~ *9 - * ; , 4 e ; ‘ + on see Saeed | PRERSSE SESS > ~~ — ~ * | ae, ae a Sho 00 a ee Ee et eS a oe ~ ® we = He. a " Po te Ate : . a; * 7-2 1 ew ° ~ le ee a 7 a Fe ; t . fom : my * A ¥ a y hy > as fg ge: oe Ye ee ¥ . & § iP é ~ "aes a Se, teen > a ae oe, re ye ~~? } pS Vo oe" a nT ae ee * ee oe 1 a. tbs ae i ake, ee meee @ Because of their distinctive styling and handsome materia! garments are well known to many discerning women. And certain) them at these very special prices will be most welcom me tc tainly : wo obi : 3 Bae 3 Pe : : : since there is such a splendid variety ot plain, fur-trimmed and embroidered | 4 ae ‘i Overland soe eS ~ 5 C On tainers Senpeiei ne Values for Those Who Would ‘Glam | Gold or Silver Plated ts & wg oS stvles in the approved colors. Sizes 34 to 14. 2. ee ee Fabrics and Fur Tr LMMINgs -tre Elecant Be AE $18 > i Bas “ e e Materials include Pollyanna. Nor- manglo, lustrosa, gerona, Pandora, : | | velour, Maryanna and other weaves. anipnlf © ey segregate yw | ; naiin Feurth F leer ~ ~ smart appearance of these Bags, as well as superior Way im which they are made will | on = —| fest them as practical remembrances. | | ee ee ee — - sated ; r LuPrep for tra ng e1 " = —— m — _ _ . ” . ‘ DORAL RRR LR SESS eee, ee see eeveees — e se . . . 2228060650660 pe see pene — Z IW re es 7 -_ ii -_ 3 4 . - ~ ID incn size Bags. = i l e 4 > ; . : , — ' : i 4 : "? " they are Sixth Fleer | “\APIStm: iid. “Main Fleer ; a An Unusual Gift, Opportunity Is in This Pre- Holiday Offering of : all Fur Co ats can Cor r ect . ] Tode. c T omorrow—The Second Day of Our Pre-Christmas Sale of P f meet est grade Standar d-Equipped Phonographs§ BD ecws ty Alte te Raabe e> vs OR $125 to $200 : Variecy of sileidciniadlialh Presenting an Exceptional O ilies il Styles = ‘ Fourie Pportunity to Secure a Beautiful instrument ection of Ten 10-inch Black Lebei Double Records at the Amazingly Low Price of € In this value-giving group are handsome near-sea) to tottee 8 : 3 — with beaver, as well as Coats of muskrat. opossum. tiger cat. civet cat | —aaaer and marmot: some plain, others trimmed with natural and fisher rae. . ———— coon. Some Coats are on > itthfui lines, others fa HIon low ly ? } } . : f= Ff >: ’ woman, and everv model is beautifully lined. Sizes 24 te 8 , HERSVEARZE A deposit of 20°. reserves any garment for future delivery. aS ; Feurth | 4421s) , + $1.00 Weekl In Our Custom hur Shop : ee. 7 = | a! | i you see how large and attractive is the cabinet of these Phonog " garments of ar ni , | Lod ~~ ore 3 TA ae | | now meow and full is the tone, you will instantly realize how important i . otis r} ana ‘ye : “a, —— . , ” ) ; , : . = : ; - y rer} iF to order anv fur garment. assurin a ‘i 3 ~ As a Christmas gift to the family little would ec = 2 be more enjoyable, affording years of pleas- Saruuenea ile | ure in the home. Make selection tomorrow. Pacnographs ee na ty Os eer ont Ree A meye will secure one hr Glony Sink TOR ce ae + agin ot ih = ~ > ~_* » > & * ee — —- ° - serceeeedsest aeesaeseree aeeaeceetiagesieeer ae eee See ee Tee . r PUPS prepare inne wD eS ry * ih he WW, KS ‘ i ee hr ie aot Honk of Py , J Fh Ea REY BE EEO ee ake feiss ¥ ¥ > “— “aged Re Bead RAP. “ he steve eeeecetseereaeseed se re tite : ad ABR IQR Ey 7 « Pa ar » ee ache ofl ns a 6: em mas $f AAR Diet ‘Sp cues ins gags AS gis wa ° SERRCSPCLETASMaCeC RES SE Ts "eeee'* eR ee a etttegreceree , - sat ‘ SSCHCHTHET ERENT. CEES FOSS! SHORTT C CRRA CT ORs CONE LA TEL ERs 4 — Ennis tenmmmmmempemeemunnn = as " be r - ~®ee@8 66° ee eeeeersees ie ~ sce Seeceseerie x KSCCSTSRRSUSRAE SEPA ERReRL STE ERCsE+ s+, * fi a* _ » a

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7 7 we we eee re i ee mr tre ree gee le Arey = me ar. TD re ORR gr eS " qi ~ é Di. LUUIS rus } . vwior At url JPCALISSLRRSSPSUSRCEERLOURGACROtroAESS een tieLteDTteREBESASILANELEGLAT GG : , a; OM ITI TIT | ES See Our Other Announcement on Page 16. US (BARR CC e~-+ mn : Spavenerevseuseeecanucugnsssenesaguat * | CIN i >= a 7 Christmas Assortments Are Ex- tremely Large at St. Louis’ Fore- most Christ- | Don't Detau Jour Christ- Pi TTT . mas Shop- AS ping. Assort- ments Are Rest Right Now We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest | Distributors of Me rc} “ie or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles E xcepted. _ of Merchandise a Retail in Missouri and the W est. Te mas Store re LL ——— — DOUBLE EAGLE § TA = TUESDA F An Unusual Opportunity Is Afforded by This Before-Christmas Offering of ee aneES a i — 5 ii aes ast ee Sel: : ‘aa 7 7 wee , ) > ¥ Fe, bleware by arr Co.’s are 1SCCRCCESCRHACEHRASAERTRRASRATTCRALR Rae eea, . TITTTTITIIITITITIIITl lillies » * ° ‘ oT Te we Pt ee ee Caen Spb i wn v Jp Pr a Fite: eet ee ae ee ie > os " yer C a" ¥ 4 Pd . ” and $10 hly pay- piece Sets. } [ent Tuesday—A Pre-Christmas Event You Will Appreciate— Handkerchief Sale @ Handkerchiefs always make welcome did opportunity to secure Handkerchiefs Personal need also should be anticipated. Men’s Handkerchiefs 6 for $2.00 Irish Linen ’Kerchiefs with embroid- Smart Models for Men and Young Men @ The magnitude and importance of this event is indicated by the fact that it involves 1600 Fall and Winter Suits of “Society Brand,” Hirsh, Wickwire Co., Kirschbaum Co., and other standard makes.

iners, Veling, ideal they are for Main Fleer Materials are satin-striped Eagle crepe de chine, satin- striped jersey cloths and .satin-striped broadcloth. While the total number of Shirts involved is extremely large, early choosing is always best. -PELELESESESEGES SCE SE TRRETPSRETRESEERIAELT RRR LRHRESSERTOSTEREROSRR HAE MEREC OME CERGReHeReaateeeit aa ae Main Floor mma” seeeteeaetiaseeaes - Inlaid Linoleum Special, Square * $1 45 Yard mav | is a heavy ® ahh 5. € itchen, dining, k'ifth Floer aphs instrument and Records at mH ny. AnG enoirce hep , ; ha Cwood, rie, . > = - - tierns,; ariets : | block and rug pa hout seam. ever rooms of ord nary size wit a $9.95 Coaster Wagons Strongly made, with well- braced wood body and rubber- tired dise wheels. Epecial at $3.25 Mechanical Trains American Fiver Mechanical Train on track; O gauge; a toy all bova would like ie 69 to have See hoon 95 es $7.95 “Mama” Dolls $3.95 Christmas Trees Se Ee agrenie, ani or » . 9. ° "? ~ recs. : . iT fray ie Wil a jy ri et - ¥ a king and talking Dolls. yA Artifice ial & hriet ma 7 ith QD lace for recor . Wii '] pl ay > : ‘ § ® ibula ing an ’ wi a ne ectric as 1eI & : able seat and handle bars, rubber inches high: dressed in assorted inches high; good green co om records up to fhe : The : ia ° si | - Full foliage ; . handie grip mene : ee A i $14.50 stvles, with shoes e $3. 25 eb pr. ce nt , 9.95 vhicuaeiuaian =. 45 reew “er | $2. 98 Jointed Dolls . Phonographs; cabinet atvle tgs — 4 “tn n mahogany finish; play reeords squ mtu cy s ; ns whee uli d i an } sewed ' 8y 98 S. 95 ? 9 curled ¥ ~ . _ 4 $3.50 Bagatelle Games . 2. 25 mesues on Platforms Jointed Dolls $3.95 Toy China.Tea Sets Bpecially Priced $5.00 ‘‘Mama’’ Dollis: dressed... bisq $5.95 ‘‘Mame‘’’ Dollis: dressed... $10.05 Coaster Wagons .. head MOVING $2.95 Desk and Chair Sets , es and good wig; ul $3.45 White Enameled Doll Beds > ; : , $4.45 Rubber-Tired Sidewalk Scooters.... Ct Pie priced as follows: $4.95 Jointed Dolls; 25-in. size Other S £8.50 Edison Electric Heaters / RH ; $5.95 Jointed Dolis: 27-in. size. b Diectes, er pecials $9 Thermax Electric Heaters K7.G9 $1.98 Dressed Dollis; 15-in. size Blectric tons $9 No. 7 Majestic Electric Heaters. #7 .3)s $3.95 Dressed Dolls; 24-in. size ‘© Waffle Irons..... Toaster Stoves and stockings Specially Priced at ww lype Washing Machines; splendidly constructed and help- ficient; smooth running and easy to operate; fitted with large p stub. May be purchased on deferred payment plan. Electric Sweepers Electric Heaters Splendid $? Special Values Tuesday 9.95 Value at Sp! endidlv dependable Heaters th at will he a * ficient Suction Sw: eeper, welcome eg ift to any mem ber of the heuseho Ap; Dilance { $3. 25 “Mama” Deis. ry VU a! k . me and have lashes and Phonographs and importent is this Have e% Pe and las nesual values: $1.25—12 in. $1.50—14-in. $1.75—15 in. : $1.98—16 in. made 90c Yellow Taxi; friction toys 95c Violins; mahogany finish KKARKKRKRNW BY BS om 90 28 mm 0 OS al - ty * >» * $1.25 Aluminum Tea Sets; 7 pieces... $7.50 Double Action Electric Heaters, 5.095 $2.98 Teddy-Bears; 17-in. size $5 Polar Cub Electric Heaters.. £2.08 Basement Gallery Liectric Shop oe ee A small cash pay- rane = ase" = = __ PYTTTTT ITT ek el Ae eserestisgBtTTNORE TT) EEE TITIDCOMTUTTITIT IT) rl MerITTITMN I TIM AE A ~ 2 ceeeemmmneation iierhiaiedliatnetieriaieteeenmenel - Ciena om ~ -_- >» sr egeteat eee ee rTTTTTTT vasnrssTenisTOsarvenesttl® _

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f the Daily Globe-Democrat arid the Times Combined. I mt eee er ————— > nar tnmenennee aoe —_ eae —_ ~ 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dally {lol CEE ediadienactone sould oe a = . mmameaereck eunmuneancs 2 aie sasqapnasetamenecoemcanenmcmmmnpememinst Se ORIEN , (eae @ s la ra ADVERTISEMENT. on ne ee eee ee SS SSS TSS Sess Ss : | Tuesday aDay of Unus a Sales—Take Advantag 7 of the Many Specials e a — —— --— SECOND SAFE ROBBERY IN SALOON AT GRAND AND OLIVE strongbor: of ¢ F. Garavelli Tum- bled Into Basement and $990 Taken: $916 stolen Last February. “ a “a 4 Ae ee ; a eelgeels 3 y « Wis ee bs = oo a Su ° . . ‘ + Wee Sded cee OT: Wig ow wee Newest & Most Fashionable Dresses} Actually Worth $15, $20 and Even $22.50 © To Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow at Bare Cost of Materials and Making Materials Canton Crepes Crepe-Back Satins Brocaded Velvets Wool Crepes Potret Twills T ricotines French Serges Wool Checks Charmeuse Laces This announcement will be the signal for @ tremendous flatie @ § ~terest all ever St. Louis Women fully awake to what is happening ‘ frst pick of the wonderful Dresses that ge ee San e. & that: yw? & eos oat Begin faking FatherJohn's : Medicine at Bes aa amie blessed relief Once. =~ See ineach jar of Drugs. ees © ers t tak imeem 1 " . ms er 4 si 8 . Re ~ | I 1O four Skin Tingtes TO OPEN TONIGHT lan 5 ae a > he m ot 4s) POOH, " + - —— = Sw hyhe4., ge § Phy es areoraly | a gy af /& ae ptr oh te ec palace Pr aemare ee pe aM gh ROH & ed » v™ ww eo Lgt-rgr9 Soo 4 HR Oe SS Ss a Ae lla “ a. pf me |, alae ‘ 4 . pe as tery *.* . . ’ . . With awWaanlntu ise ee TG - . on > ~ ; *--* _ = . ze + - ee &S — =" esij fy > 7 CRABAM'S . ter ci “ Ben a week's en- : intment brings to sufferers from ° = . »? : r ° ’ hd : ’ 4 . ~ ’ : ™ *- ~ - E am © . - a ieee ie A as aaa in trouble ven insevere we —~ e+ ke . - " = Ad ih lempile Staoisnec Cases OF eczema or other rr o¢ a a r a aa > *« a “ . . . #. . — ~ ‘+ aie ne ~ > ‘ ~ - . - ~ . he ye OT 2022 ee HARDW ATER SOAP Tl so fne that Tou whe know valves wil be . founded to see what excellent fabrike § ‘- - - -_~ a Tv e - ita sec eres are to be had odor of ier me : : oFiae fashion ‘tou pleasant. ' after Pe ba‘t> Wili unusual soap. Misses Sizes 14 to 18. Women's Sizes 36 to 46 and Extra Sizes From 45 to 5i Sale in Our Bargain Basement 1000 New Fall and Winter so. Sn hie eee ae mes eee = re" Try it today: At all dealcrs | ji 40 ade aialiia ts = i ote ee Sa ah naan ‘ear S rs en ee es Je ved ; 4 2 ‘ne ar yoete a % re ee : = Poly ee ~ hha . : | aleof JewelRadioSets 600 Sets secured by us at way underprice. This — a He ae cee. Y OE Laas fas Soedines Reser Ss Pivsh Jacguectte “ Fuar-Trimmed (seats Piain Tallered ( eats New Canes Pime Sport $20 Values ath COATS #vae: §$ | $30 Values / Belirtas Veloars - Lined With Setin. Silk and Satin de Chine. yi Sizes for Juniors, 13 to 19 Sizes for Mt 14 te eal Sizes for Women, 326 to 46. Extra Sizes. 45 te 51. ‘ Bargain . - wee ARGAIN BASEMENT BARCAIN BASEMENT ; neal _ COTTON GOODS | [PF Boys’ Wool | Bahr. Girls’ Wiser} 24-Inch Red Star 2-Pants Suits} .“. ..... t Diaper Cloth = ’ S estiaade a = exce ‘ent asso" Tet 74 n -s- of ) - 23 hy 10 4 S e / -_ TS = .* 400 — - : zg bg = ; a 5 \ y ra inneal sii ip . _ , a > . - o ni 3 7 ’ - Pi» very fortunate purchase enables us to offer our j thousands of patrons who are radio enthusiasts an opportunity to buy one of these well-known Sets at unusually big savings. A Complete Equipment to Receive Radio Broadcasts Lectures, vocal and instrumental music and other forms of entertainment are received in your home when this device has been set up in accord with the instruc- tions that accompany the instrument. ~ & a — —_— = @ * nen . “= 7g “os = necks Siges ~ ta i « ve ‘=e = , (er@uret wiise= $1.39 == $6.98 >e ‘2 — rings aaa ~a.Ts +. Basement — Lc inciuded $2.65 Nainsook —_ A “ST STI $6.50 and $1.85 Bleached Sheets 4 9/-20 Wool- con de | Sheena Mixed Pie ver SEs Blankets $2.50 Longcloth | “% eT f ™ — _——_ x r ee > its ‘ a y ~ ails > Re i te ¥ ? ae ve “gee \ een daa 9 wee es Be tae i Ne Ee REE BORO oe a oe Ok ae Sg ot E = act ih Pail al a ‘4 os —=_ ae = A tn 7 e Flannelette Gowns acd ¥>" a+ 5 Bedi &- -or - . s>ec 's —.. = ¢ + ¥ eo » th Staple: FORBES & Ap tints > . A Wonderful Gift for a = — ee eel ” ae Sice Exmreione= “hemise \ Vee A Stamped Bedspreads Ben Beer tit azyr-daisy er Fren% ble elastic cu‘! strie crepe 39¢ Biscomera in * es 2 ee ee ee eee Barrain Basement That Boy of Yours ‘Sale of Sheet Blankets | — : Women’ ge age “eg . Petticoats and | Wool cheapes * — . .ee's an’ / : x Pantalettes Sweaters me Ms size ros 7 ? P . rs ze ( ° Pantaicttes of high ine- = - — ~ ~ 4 ~ i aiidienade ie § ‘ ss oan a. A 9 -_ j »* 8 a o- ee - -_ : a. 7 — ~ * - 5 “ “ = = f 4 = — a : — . . = Scalloped Edge om $ 56 2 Diack ee: : 4 | Weel Tuzeés and Bedspreads && Ml cotton taffeta and heath siip-on stries. tn i Geena tm tn Co Sy ee fF com new wWar'ed shades and weaves: plenty sa‘ etzr eer ee. - ‘ory weartme cea’’** oll | a m2 . esi pone —_— . - = - : . oe ped 4 " ‘» sf stavle colera » oP « exce: al [es » . Sites 8 to 44 Shaker Flannel . cota en wre er IO — é e Seeced 4. . Pp : = | , atent 22c Domet Flannel | SS ent Colonial 2"-in, plas wh * Domet | | a4 ps ra bse ~~ MADE TO RETAIL ~~ ~—- - ae NS ee ~—- sme . ae ae Ot »* ? 7 7 7 fo 4 i ef F eee ; fay sy | . Vee iW Fe as eT r > “ Vi 4ige Diack or brews sarts . ' —= e- preesée Slippers '2 i-stras ] 4~ (elenmisl anc wishDesge girlies > tes ‘es -_ + | eee $4) .85 Men’s 19¢ Cotton Ham Barrain Basement—Yarcents ) ‘Bargain Basemest >) First and secené qua ly , Hose in bimck and colors By Sizes 18 to 11% .. * ih, fd oe L4g>*-colored grounds ema!’ = checks and a” 7 « es rR et Tie ; kb v4 » ge pes te eh ? pine aa : 7” ie -« + 3 rates - ~*~ . : o | ’ it 18 rated as a 50-mile i = = men? mse wWwwy -~ oa, na ~ _ Willi ‘ere! . LA IsTar ° ~ 7 * _. ; av * \-. : $1.50 Pattern Cloths 64-tnmch round scalloped Pat- e tern Cioths of exceilient risD new quality damask. ex- Aprons of cam. cellent scalloped edge... sic. pere ' fagham 85c Table Damask , it 64-inch, a beautiful range ef s ripe and ficral pattern Damask. good bearyr quality Toweling . Beach ef and an > = b, Toweling. good - >= = ia ‘ beary weigh’ : ¢ . : |Rargain Rasement—Vugeets ) = eet pg hes : in Oe ogi a | Bow i < ee. ald % bein ee ae ee * Biee ee BN eae OM ~~ gt gnome sit ¥ i wi. 0 laste pe EN FOr i p e The “Jewel” Radio Receiving Set Rad°s Department ee — - - © omen T : set o A nn me phones (s400-ohm resist nN ex-—— ence ). ctuai size of cabinet, 7°, RB 408 N. Broadway SS eeeeeeaneeaeaantneaaa seas ss = 8 S58 @ @ ¥ iz. = 6% in. x 4" in. The Store for ALL the People 4 Doors South of Main Building 2218 2.8.8 8 8 8.8.8.8.6.3 2 | : .2= @ | Pt

Page 11

MONDAY, eCcEMBER $, oe SL rrr TTT ee i ) : a ii See: eee een ne a i ee “ a eT - . eee - ‘* ee HEE8i 4 assesses. s:35352505225°3 257 eenee sere SSeendSs . bbo+-+o-+-4-42 tees eee Sese Sesser cease ie eceste? = osbas ee Se -55 The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH « alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 i i hf it et i hs ie i nn @ 1 sos 32 Soe0 e:* nee i a. er “ees: ieee, i$3S252§445;2535-. “i stdaes sso =: Ss: (S36 & 2222222: 2S saitsiiie ser . - oe 3 . . > Ou PQPer- -. reesss 3 Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. MONDAY, : CEMBER 4, 1829, Se TTT itt -* i i tte SO ee geo ttt nc oes =n -* 7° wee cee rr san un - ***ee ee « —s eee . ~. *** : . @006000%060 ee ** _ «eee oe © POSS SE Cee Feet eee se . - tomer ete e¢ecee osee80e** ‘ See: ‘eee *«¢ ee .* o* =. > Features kan Blouses gue Models g Side Drapes night Models leated Tunics Scallops tty Collar and eeve Effects and Embroid.- Trimming, Etc. tmendous fiutter of > what is happening rful Dresses that go valves wit!l be 4um- what excellent fabrics You who know fine ll be equally astonisii- re familiar with newest will find this sale a D COMPARE. B to 46 and ent 15 Misses, 14 to 20 45 to 51. as ment—Nugents.) MENT oo irls’ Winter Coats In sport or dress mode's ith patch or muff pock- fur or self-trimrmed4. row or _— belts. full- ned. Sizes 7 to 14 *Q) 95 (Bargain Basement.) ) ” ~ ¥, = 2 q 4 —_ | Woolens Wool Crepes -wool Crepes {n a range lors ‘and . favored ° yare French Serge wool frm, hgh Serge Remnants A-weol double warp Serre 7, i to G : . Silk Shirtings : i}] assorted nen $1.19 1.98 and $2.25 and Taffetas ss Satins end pure-eére je ranee of street an Black Satin binck patilette de ete eS dG service- e >—Underwear Séc Fleeced Hose ecced Hose 8 to 10. Ex- fe AIC 19c Cotton Hose ed en 123¢c] ildren’s 69c nion Suits nadtiéig tw’ Union . trregulars. Suits. "s Winter Shirts winter weight Shirts gw nec” Since 5c $1.25 Union Suits Weight (Union Suita. length and long 89c} length. Sizes Irregulars.. Basement—Nagents-) Oe ee ” ' a - > a alain teeta neat bein wun. an. eee € ss as Personal Greeting Cards! Order them now so as to have them in time for Amas. (Stationery Dept-—Main Floor.) a, Oo? N aad ~ Tuesday, a Sale of Women’s COATS $59.50 to $69.50 Coats Beautiful Coats made of vie is Nor- mandy, lorette, silk plush, velsette and steward. Fine 3 :3 fur collars of beaver, squir- rel, ¢caracul. fox, ete. Kx- eellent silk lin- ings of crepe or satin $75. 00 to $100 Coots some of the best Coats have been rad- leally reduced. : Béautiful fab- ries and fur trimmings are used. You will] Bive Btiraé No — Tuesday, Only Women’s $6, 95 Petticoats, $5.40 jersey Petticoats in rular and ex- Malanese beautiful tra sizes Lae . shades: re Biue Bird lescdayv Y Won nen ‘ S $2. 95 Bloomers, $2.40 or r Lamps, ‘$29 60 yf ; j;s\———Tuesday )r Lamps, $2.10 rom mierta udoir _? x. Boys’ 25 Cap, 90¢ In neat mij ar: B No r Only Boys’ 79¢ Knit Caps, 60c mm colors. EBEive Bird No. 77 Tuesday Only. $8.95 Marseilles Bed Sets, $7.40 Three-fourth and full $1.2 ws ure Tn neat com binat size white marvel at the beautiful modes $29. 50 to D405. 00 Coats Hundre ds {) Mad ic ( t t suedine. 2p] 7 . ¢ wr ] . _ >! l1¥ ia and astraknan blouse-back Trimmed wi Ww olf a c Coats for women d fo. «BZ. velour, °$ in. belted straight styles. Manchurian, caracul, beaverette or colored Bed Sets. - Rird ~T A ~~ enn Tues4ar f\. v $2 95 Wool Sweaters, $3. 20 Tt lee vi and iO 7 ‘ee . “ ; TY a eg aor ‘ $6.95 Coat oe =>. ° 4 ’ ‘ ~~ Sv eaters. $5.80 | . ‘ . . . : ‘ © 7 oe 38c Pr 40¢ 7. i Sateen in ail a3 ¥ ; 7» life teist Si tyrart _ - Mi wi > 2 os o Bird NesAtay iniy $1.50 Satin, , $1 20 ’ ; = #i-,» ir « A 'n co! : nteA natterns ou >. 7 ee ee-tsise WEE Dt (Second Floor.) 7 -_ 60082 == 10 a.m. to2 p.m. Only 1: a 4-Hour Sale of ~ Weceses | prrorth $20, $25. | $30 and $35 250 Dresses in the lot, de- veloped of crepe de chine, Canton crepe, crepe faille, Poiret twill, tricotine, ete. All are well made and neatly trimmed with metal ornaments, buttons, silk fringe, beads and self materials in a host of pretty styles. None will be shown before or atter the hours of the sale. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Warm Overcoats For Men and Young Men And here we are readv for vou—ready other wonderful sale that is creating clothin tory and is making Nugent’s ‘Home of Overcoat.’ Smart looking RAGLANS for wide awake young men. Great WARM ULSTERETTES for men of more reserved taste. Fabrics of good quality in the most sought-after colorings of the present season, Tailoring of excel- lent quality. Overcoats for which you would other- wise gladly pay many dollars more for. Scores of Good, Warm Overcoats From the Best Makers Such as a Stein and $ 3 4 Oe Every coat is perfectly tallored throughout and maée of the finest all-wool fabrics in the season's best colors and combinations. the - (Main Flloor—Mien’s Store.) oi 290 Shirting, 25c. as iin white red } je 79 Sat ‘inette, 60¢ ee lain rench Serge, oll-we ra a al ie $1. 60 e-warp, wanted an Ren * $2. 50 ‘Velour Checks, $1 90" , woo] Velour tn hrown | black ar ho - + a'*! i whtte 1: ffar. dnd ror - ) t ead $1.9 a9 hiffon Taffetas, $1.60 tas | in bon oo Wweaves or oss ~ $3 ‘Crepe de Chi 40-inch Crepe de Ch a ‘4 Pe ee ‘+ : . a nes. "$2. 20° ne in al) Donen ts . se — nf “ ivory ang i Onty $2.5 98 ‘Duvetynee, ‘$2.40 mn ne lack .) a *F av wo © AFP aman + finite lina “Dinner Sets, $28 80 ‘ — AR Imue«uer ° 1vY t i 2) , } aTrian gold handles: service nereons ; ‘ra Wa a= KA4 eal Sandwich Sets. ‘$2. 10° vainted china: large round 1 6 serving plates to Nira Wa vet ate "$6.49 Cereal Sets, "$5. 40° china, prettily deco- ted 15 pieces with wall rack ir? ed Rive BirA No 77 5648—Tuesday Or 50e ‘Weather Prophets, 300° iy minor? ae A Vea ‘} )er Ho }9¢3° weather. >, I a ry ’ Pay 7, a , 7 ‘ Ni 774,00 Tues¢ay Only * $1. 95 Dis shpans, $1.30 shape, large, 18-quart; of all-white enameled No. 77. 568—Tneséay Only 121, . Toilet Paper, 7+ Hospital Brand; 1000-sheet rolls of silk tissue Biue Bird No 77,549—Tuesday Only. $1.39 Cake Moulds, 95c [n shape of lamb, Gouble, large size: of heavy cast iron. Biue Bird On'¢ $1.25 Coffee Percolators, 75c aneled “on T7 'T7O—~—Tuecedav Of high-grade aluminum; 3 te e ; ws — 1) ea at ; Women’ 5 $11 ‘Traveling Bags, $8.40 Genuine cowhide Traveling Bags, handsomely lined and well made. Blue. Old St. Nicholas must have hel $45 Wardrobe Trunks $3720. Hard Vu le ani zed and bound; large With all] onven Biue Bird $4 Tablecloths, flher, round fences covered edges, $2 80 ie 6B)? 74.974 lends Y $3 Table Damask, $2.60 “- a 20c Toweling, 15c 08c White Dimity. 40c aiad” Dres ss Lining, 80¢ . 4 of ite. f , $1 Household Son 800 Rubberized Household Aprons tn a Is eftvles an A color s. “faday Only. $1. 50 ‘Wicker Sewing Baskets, $1.10 Lined and fitted with bodkin, Blue Bird N- re estar ” $9 Mary Garden Gift Sets, $4.20 rn » sO etc. eting of "fT «- ¥ ro > ’ - | “FY $3.50 Toilet Water, $2 90 elocwes le Tot- a Ris $4.50 Face Pow der, a Xo} ir Face Pow: 90 Narctese ; $1. 7% Spanish Comb; $1. 20° Far rra 1] designs in crystal and plac $1 95 Fane cy Necklaces, rsh 40 »¢ ayroper = Diva oie el ett natAadw One $2.98 Patent Leather Canteen. $2 kew it Wit! ted with 38 ‘ cain s , 3 ock and hHoxres mirror and " ircn Pru $12. 93. Mood het Beade ed Bags, $9.80 Crochet and Readed top with chain; Silk Stee) R silk linea are’ drawetring ~e en -_. ry Blue Bira Ne $495 Vachette Tailo $4.10 ent ed Puree. "$1. 50 Trish Lace, $1. 10. igns. 350 Ki d Glo oves, $2.60 id Gloves, 6-but- een Tr iff RP Women ‘3 $ Tose AY ; fie Trefousse Saxe K ra red ton lengtl overseam and embrotde hack T a Rica Ne - f) Poeehawe Onie $7.50 Trefousse Kid Gloves, $6.40 button lenget! p! in . be: mode. 14 que - sewn brown Gloves ver, ane tan. tine Petra Women’s $3.25 All-Silk Hose. $2.80 vn -? x9? "ec Aaew oe er rcea “3 and gr Women’s $2 45 R! irs S; k Hose, $1.90 ii ietier toms and Hele giveq@ RR i. $2 50 Union ‘Suits, $1. ‘90 ne sleeve 36 to 60. } feat t ° 7 Men’s Heavy and ankle lenet} T o Baie d- e OF. Tnae“ ry Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, $ Cotton ribbed long sleeve ankle leneth: S64 to 46 Blue Bira > Women's sizes 1.10 and pane "7 eaten Onty $1.75 Bloomers, $1.30 cer'zef Ploomers eT En ee-length YY gos ; 7 FOF “jieaAaw Women’ s $2.25 Uaion Suits, $1.50 ion cn" Yre Onty T'pere . Top T nion Sutts., knee lengt ex'ra size "97.95 Prunella Skirts, $6. 80. Pleated iown hips: al! wanted shades ilar and extra sizes. ett ched- reo’ ] -Tueacday Only $8.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses, | Beaded Blouses in all wanted ool- OTs; gizes 26 tno 46. Blue 77.60 Tuesday Only $10. 95 ‘Plaid "Bientete. ST. 60 Pair for ia lamb’s ae T $12.50 See Comforts, $980 ‘Ornforts, fl | sateen woo?) Size f ar = mp Oe ’ , “S12. 95 SMattrenses. $9. 20° extra quailty felt l-edce Mattr and ‘ aS ce I "$33 50 Day. Beds, $28.20 4 4 , ress Wi1tn pillow choice wood An tehe Puesda' ” $6. 95 Sun- Rein Umbrellas, $5.20 All silk, black and colors, baca- lite ring and tips and etub ends. Biue Bird. No. 77.606—Tuesday Only. Men’s and Women’s $12 Umbrellas, $9.20 All milk, black and colors, baca- ite ring leather straps for and khorn dies, and men, capehorn bru = 7, 77 807—Tiuesda* e5 5 New Winter Hats. $3. 80 i SilKSs Velve + les rs c’ FY oat = lored fy $10 New Winter Millinery, $7.90 Eplendid assortment of styles and colors. B't A We 77 F00—Tuesdavy Only hed Wool Scarfs, $5. 80 With helt ar pockets n nd designs. le $6.7 75 B tin attrac- tive CO;ors ~~ 1m — Tyestiayv ~ € ’ _ $2. 50 Boudoir Caps, $2. 10° De tri ed with ribbon, ce d flowe rs NO — Ties lay ) Bertha Collars, $1.20 Oniy $1.75 Corsage, $1.20 7 and grape effects; ing dresses and Silve mizlitah’e for tr hats rnse * i rT) TY? = 1 3- ’ 69c Taf ‘feta Moire Ribbon, 50c Wide Moire Ribbon in various lIleht ar shades. Tineada: d dark 77 ¢ pala Onde Men's S 35e * andherchiafe 30c Men's sport batiste initial Hand- eat vy fyn's« "50c ‘Handkerchiefs, 40c Has: 7 embroidered y e tira Women's Cilk pongee dkerchiefs, elab- frately -—— fT fad A Women‘ * B5e Handkerchiefs. 20¢c Solid colored linen Handkerchiefs, one corner embroidered. ~*~ OP Woes ~Treatar “Handkerchief g., 200 > iate > Men’ 8 25¢ Extra quality ¢t: nian gh fu -~ RI RF ne- norder hb: "$4. 25 Couch Cushions, $3. 70 Large und tinsel tapestry and fine velor ir combination Cushions go! d _Draié trimming. ro — wr #10 Tree’ a * "$1 25 Stamped Towels, 90¢ 1R+%5 h linen hem at} itehed for € mbroidery: : Towels, stamped now’ r\- torrie , a pe fy r $3. 49 ‘Dressed Dolls. ‘$2. an. 1] hohbhed wigs, lashed: inrhpad a“ writ} ng eyes and real ne silk gowns. Biue Rird ? oo BOT Cnty $6.95 Jointed Dolls, $4.40 os 4M tall; full- moving eyes acandA ‘+ har 1«¢ Tr ° orted hea fointed, with wie, with real lashes. Pine Rirt Wr ~- aro $450 Toy Sewing Machines, $3.60 a ‘nw .~Treetage Onit¢ “rhe AtHtohwe but does real gsewir Ls Biuve Bir ~~ On 5c Fliach, “480 resting card Aay Onl rte ee, A — R “—~ 4 $3. 95 Velocipedes. $2. 80 , with is? well made ear «¢ 7a tired wheels and af? nhie Beats. nRirdA “~ wor EO "$15 45 ‘Velocipedes, "12. 90 “The Fairy.” in No. 2 size; full '-bearing. with andiebars ith solid A’so Wl leather strap han- | aAfust abh'e seats Big Da Tanda ped to select this wonderful list of Blue Birds for eg as the largest portion are suitable for gifts and at the usual Blue Bird Only. } Blue No. 77.651 1—Ttyneda y Onty. $3.98 Desk Set,-$3.10 Bird No — Tuesday $39. 50 Bicycles, $31.70 “The Jewel,’ for men and women, with New Departure coaster brake, mudguards, spring-saddle seat; fully equipped. 39c Imported Novélties, 30c Blue Bird No ruesday Only. Match Holder and Ash Tray and $13.95 Automobiles. $10.80 C Holder Richly enameled in vellow, with windsh fenders running- hoards, large | steering wheel and solid rubber tires Bive Bird No 77. 628—Tuesdav © er Electric Heaters, $3. 90° 81,-inch adjustable reflector, full nickel plated; ideal for bath or n — use R "7 6°9_ Tyesdavy $2. 25 Curling Irons, $1.70 nch length, highly polished - heating: 2 - inth ranteed Blue velope opener. Biue Bird No 77,.652—Tweeday Only ield., conan’ s $1. 85 ‘Felt. Slippers, $1.40 Woks With elk padded BO 1.Ff°S, ed colores ~ = vuesdavyr Onty “Women’s $ $7 Slippers, $5.90 Black satin, brown patent leather, brocade ' strap effect. Blue Bir No 77 @45——-Tuesday Men's "$2.5 50 House Slippers, $1.90 Rrown and black kid: moth ett st atin back, tongue fon?) ¥ for y 11% anietl cord; gua opera and “$41. 50 Axminster ‘Rugs, $35.40 7%x9-foot finest grade seamless Rugs; deep nap; beautiful pat- terns and colorings, Biue Bird No. 77.671—Twuesday Only. 79c Rag Rugs, 60c 24x26-inch Rugs, hit-and-mias | patterns; assorted colorings; re- versible. Bive Bird No 77,432—Tunesday Only. $2.65 Grenadine Curtains, $9.40 $2.10 6 inches wide; most fashionable *"urtainese ae = 7 season > of neat ! No. 77,659—Tyeasday Only. $1. 25 Black RB 77.650 uesday Only. Men’ ; $7 Low Shoes. $5.90 Mahogany brown and biack mes latest styles ve Rird No 77.657-——Tuesday Only. "$1.25 Assorted Crystallized Fruit, $1. Packed tn 1 and 2 boxes. | Blee Bird No. 77.65S—Tues4ay Only. $11.50 Gray Moufflon Pur, calf, Bead ents, 90¢ With fringe attached, suitable for dre e cope reproduction. ue Bird No. 77.641—Tuesdey On'y. "Men's $1.95 All-Wool ‘Caps, $1.60 inbands or plain; vards 19? t - $2. 5 5 Dr rapery Materials "$2.10 , . Jam- wre, ) ‘apery Sil « 7; | plendid colors. : 77. 634—Tuesdayv $37. 50 Walnut Chests, $31.40 Solid Walnut Chests in beautiful patternays cedar lined and highly po ished fon! ieetay Oniy “$1. 35. Scalloped Shades, 90c ; Oil 0 nae Sh: worn scalloped and New style, with bullion fringe immed; 7 feet sizes i to 7% jlue Bird No. 77. 64°—Tues4ay Only Boys’ $7.50 Suits, $6.10 . $1 Drawer Leggins, 70¢ Middy and Balkan stvlie with ofr hutton sailor collar, braid trimmed; sizes 3 to &. side sizes ? to § , Biue Bird Nor 77,663—Tnesday Only Boys’ $1 Flannel Blouses, 70c Fianne’ sacking Blouses in khaki, navy and gray: sizes 8 to 15. "Blue Bird No. 77.6464 Tuesday — $4.98 All. Wool Sweaters, $3.40 With shaw! collar, in neak com- bination colors! sizes 10 to 17. Biue Bird No. 77#65—Tuesday Only. Men’s $6.85 Trousers, All-wool stripes, mixtures and checks; sizes 28 to 48. Blue Bird No. 77 646—Tuesday Only. $12.95 Beautiful Dresses, $10.40 FP) 1 No. 77.836 lesdav Only hea eotton jersey, elastic waist: A 77 627—Tuersday 1 $5. 95 Jap ‘Silk Comforts, $5. 10 45-inch Comforts, hand- ited and han a embroidered. Ne , 77 638—T uesda, On? ¥. "$5 Back ‘Lace Corsets, $4. 10 Low-top mercerized broche Cor- séts, with 6 hose supporters; full range of sizes. ve Bird No 77 639-——Tuesday On'iv $10 Silk Broche Corsets, $6.20 Topless back-lace Corset with long skirt, in a ill range of sizes Biue 40—Tuesday ‘$1. 44 Gowns, $1. 10 Giris’ snappy models of fine ma- Heavy quality striped fiannelette, | ¢eriais in the newest styles; sizes braid and — trimmed. 7 to 14. Riue B 7 641—Tuesday Oniv Biue Bird No. 77,6867-—Tuesdav Only. $2. 95 Envelope Chemise, $2.10 $7.95 Knicker Suits, $6.20 Crepe de chine Envelope Chemise Girls’ two-piece models of as- trimmed with insertion and ed wool materials; sizes 8 to medalbions. a Only. Only. re sorte 16 Bit ue ® r4 No. 77 468%—Tuestay Only. $4.95 Flannel Middies, $4.20 Of fine quality all-wool, tn red, green or navy: sizes 6 to 22. Five Bird No. 77 669—Tuesday Onty¢. Girls’ $4.95 Raincoats, $4.40 Guaranteed Raincoat, tan, Wi Hiat ton 16 lin nO iace, _—Tuyuestiay On'iy. $7 95 Beacon Blanket Robes, $6.20 border and conventional lined with eatin ribbon on collar and cuffs. Flora! patterns to lye RFRirAé No —Tyeedayr Oniv match: $12. 95 Breakfast ‘Robes, $10.20 Lamb's-wool quilted satin Robes; pp beautiful shades, light and dark colors Bive Bird No 77 4644—Tuesdar Only. Men’s $3.50 Flannel Shirts, $2.90 Blu Collar-attached Shirts tn khaki, | green and gray; sizes 14 to th an ; » Rie 670—Tuyesday Only “$1 95 Pilloweases, $1.60 S&x36-inch Cases embroidered tn pretty designs, hemstitched hem; | no etarch. ‘ e Bird No. 77 671—TuesAaey Only. $1.65 Sheets, $1.40 inch seamless bleached no etarch 77 i > 81x80 - Sheets: Biune Bird No — Puestay $4'15 $5 Case Laundry Soap, $4 P. and G. (Proeter &€ oo white Naphtha Boap, 100 bars to Men’ y $5. 95 Blanket BRathrobes sizes emal! 77 64% esdiy Ontv. | Bathrobes. $4.40 © in new pat- terns: medium and " \P large cas » ‘ a hee Rine Bird No 77 4646—Tuesdav On! Biue Bird No 674%-—Thesday Only Men’s $38.50 Two-Pant Suite, $1 Wait, 500 Quart $31.20 An excellent Wax Polish for floor, furniture and autos. 4 ; att = Newest Winter patterns and mod Bive Bird No. 77.674—Tuesday Onty eis lue Btir4é No %77,647—~—Tuesdav Onis. Women’ 8 $2.95 Bungalow “Boys’ $10 Two-Pant Suits, Aprons, $220 $7. 90 Black sateen Aprons lined with ; ? ma | , : Belted models in neat patterns; fancy appliqued flowers; splendid nizes - 18 | quality. Boys’ $2.95 Knickers, $2.10 omen's $3. aintuneeas nk sodbenee, nal Frocks, $3.10 neat In pretty ps ‘and emall eheks: regular and ex@ea sizes. Rive Rird4 Noe 77 676-— Mary Oni Misses’ and Boys’ 5 Shoes, $2.20 = | Brown calf with tan elk tops and rubber heels; also blag kid and brown calf: made om foot- form laste; eizes 11% to 2. bn ~~ - Tn fon-bpottom terns: sizes $ to 16 Rive Rird No 49.— T Boys’ $11.95 Overcoats, "$8.90 Belt all around and warmly lined; siges 2 to 10 and 13 to 18. Bive Bird No. 77,650—Tuesday Onty. 5 Manicure Set, $3.10 folded leather case ; ea “7; «fv ee in e’rims In Consists of paper, shears and en- Ba osoneess Tet iii Pitt: .e Ad - pico ee in assort- 3 poun® wood fF ” s .*ee ‘Peet eee Séets and Fees — 8 eet . . ieee oe + *e-. ~ *,** eee & eee © Se & Oee > : sve a meg eecre ** ed . eee Geto «* tt ttt tet: : ‘ses eee s on >. *e*e*cem Ge *@ Oty . in navy or & sizes 6% * Se **®ee ees “ee > Per Peete cece ee, : eeee = *eeteoe * ** Peate 7 O°Oee . - > *? e “pate: ! ve + - . > “ m= in K *” ecter Dolis, ing Dolla, Va.ues at 20-in. fu fn. kid body Greased Liol's 17-tn. full-fointed Dolls i@jyvyn Dollis aiso Mama T especial Jointed Dollis, Doll's, Greatly Underpriced 14- 11] ein Cl iar- "$1.00 17-in. rich Solid Oak Roll-Top Flectric Motion Ficture Ma. es ides | ready to operat: $4.95 chines—-Comopliete and fime a Speria.y pri at ced Desk— with $9.50 Coaster Wagons large ete Extra we’) made, ; with diac pearing + 4 er- S250 eragewer ay waillian beau- il colors, with bumper, horn ber red gone ai and ru wheels Aluminum tea sm tf in fancy Specia’ at $1.09 $7.50 Child's Rate-* agne giz eak finten imit leather reat, al ny $i 69 arm regte . 10-Piece Seta—A 50 box, larce Cooking | ghoese to fit, “Columbia” Boy-Cycles The highest grade Veloc- ipedes, made just like a bicycle, in good No. 2 size are full ball- BAI I- BEARING bearings and , have heavy l-inch. solid rubber Ice Skates Genuine Johngon's. with imp aii R95 sizes. *Pair American Fiser—C a> ta Electric Train out- $12 5) 3 Py) fits. $4.95 to American Fiver Train Out- fita——High-erade engine coa' oar, 2 coaches and targe fieure «| nang track Comp.ete $2 79 ‘a * | ad tires. Very sepecia!. $12.95 Te Pei .e — 2 ee Yee eee CSCC TT eee eee eee ee as as x ‘ 7 7 ee ‘ «i j * oe ; S&S ~ : BE 4 Eg ps] a. - ~ - “an . v4 . ‘ ae . “ . jt & Ey . ? . . *

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~Pemocrat and the Times Combined. oT LOU'S POST DISPATCH The } Sty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ap} rOxim: telv Equals that of the DD: ails , Globe eS —_ ae nee " Denby said, the civilian The secretary praised the devel) OO = emo Ooo or ii of the Navy, nb force had been reduced from §1,562 n June 20, 1921, to 54.968 on Jun : take chances : our children’s ake them gait wer. KIL-VE is a om bharmiess. non-o i) 2 ff, } 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Tuesday—A Banner One-Day Sale of Xmas House Slippers $ @)) non-sticky preparation, that destrors. no! only asiuaiaiae vermin, but eres ‘s oF , mr ee —s ae oe wat SSG ys ei See Tee =3 O Eat O Knee Fh Aig, , en's $2.50 Slippers in 7 Everetts Romeos U® ie em Din Bae 2 ——* on i. iJ Nature's Warning of A Rinne te ee Oh mot enough of Nature's umitation of naval armaments T on, lubricating liquid is pro- a. et Caetal-ohip rath ( RS Hp rr te Atul. 0 _ * HAC Va 3 ons: regu ar i — ” Gauntiets $5 Veélocipec _ . ane : - » 2 ea —— " ay ~*~ g- =’ ‘ = - 7 I a z 4 - - nd os a : - ae ~——_ - 3 = = - a = - > = = — a : - ~ _ _ . 7 — = 2 — > ~ ~~ . . . : £ ‘ = 3 - — : ¢ > * & = 4 3 ee _- _ > : ¢ = - $1.25 I Batts & $5 Reed Doll Carte reciai val u e mS C abt ° : | fe 0 a 69 Sheets 7 F ppers waa . = . —the best. Slippers, biz va- SOc c Y from. Don’t Be FeAl ob 2765 — he ey fp, Ry ge the Nee a ra duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and > CO MPARIY ~- ESTABLISHED 18795 — i ik Sart of the air aor at 1007 OLIVE this natural lubricant and oa “DEACON BROWN” WINTER -]...POTATOES _ ee :* oe 2 a ~ * - so ah-dhe + ae pes shy iy j ; ”- -~ ~ = oe bh wt 6. 0eTr Co tad et ~~ Buticchaiies aca ey ‘as. Sr aie =*araA wr avy ead Anagag 4 29h. de ‘~! - we ? ¥ re fats Sea | i" ongo- Pa rs ao Re : L ‘ ee i~- re ~ PrP ioe 1 . Sa MPLES: structed a4 _o- +h SPP tose aa Heinz ae _—e eer ~~ Pag : Pereoraillr Canrdaucted Te ecmeaine sow wih Formamins a r. an Sc Heinz Plum f dding £8} 3 : send a otal Tube on or vm Soares mare waa taken in 5e Dromedary Dat = +0! —e “tes | a? To pe, hem so thar ° evr sho. 1! . ttn the — : f . -* hn _ Oi. perfect goods, square yard, Phe ‘Ca, ran Wore Se ON. P OI g *aSt possible detertorat on during W hit [ Case the pertod that : hey will lie idle at ur naval basee at Philade! phia Pa Sc Honeyernmst Bread d genera Ch. : _ “a i J . | 2a7‘a ¢ i e2 Jar Apnie Rrter Y 4 amptire Mi =sh hmal'sws ve 12:05 Noon > 2 Ryrron Baking Powder ome in : 4 c 2. 2232 rE The sarirs trem remt will par for the IF YOU HAD A cal year. and th e $5e Calumet Baking Powder > | SOe Instant Post savage t= = ehert time SOMPGRRE «(tor oC catenins oe ee, uiauacanali aces. | scart ieectes of Sanmeny Site Ot Vaile ony FOG ing Ps , ~ oe JC Grain Bins. “termge Tanks, € * 4.438, as compared to an cue! MBM Ste Royal Baking Powder 3c | 20c Grave Nuts. pki , od Culvert Pipe — TIRES, OILS, PARTS and REPAIRS AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, | otal of 5 48 ) ses 25e Bumford's Bax’ g Powder. 2ic | 1% | : . Preducts Made Frem Sheet Metal D HAD | ON EASY TERMS enlisted men in the service at the fill oc Swansdowne Cake Flour Sc | ic Post Toasties. pi 0. K. HARRY STEEL CO. eut from Ay a Ri 2 AAS - ta ' wee le wa > reg eh & 4 a Pied Chie & 7 1 + +a ots n™ ty 4 at..~4 * end ef t the year on } Amnt Jemima Buckwheat. “os «+ Une ) $9,513, tt having » 30, last. was 15c Mamma’s Pancake Flour, 13 Papin ont Se meenctianhhie SOc Horlick’s Malted Mik . .: : . ate ee a .- 42 nes . ee = ~~ Past re ? oe he rganizaticr Sones NNORNG NEN end at . aa . J ’ o- iw ' Pp. : as eter -s enmity ted . ~ ey r ~ an ~ > als, as 2 icuseac® of eserve de passed '°o sta- Tavter and Delmar aod ; - a Dilize the reserves and Ppreride for — Limit. 4 healthy increase im thet F mumbers | Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St ) and activities.’ Because of the =... activities; + me aid at Paar : eh Set RK eho yh Po 7% Pe

Page 13

DRGAN ST GLE STAMPS s 19¢ eae Draperies oo wn. > > - | : + ni . p.%- Sa if . : , Petticoats a Union Suits a amie | | x eeced, $ AY 4 While Z §2.: g 98. . igen Fe aster—that i] and the 904 PINE STREET BFlectrical Exrperts Since 1880 Lindell 6550 Central 161 cases of ammunition, the official] re- lic by Dudley Field Maline. Collector and . eA) of Tne port at the time. shows, aACe- ward a ‘f lines 75% f ’ = ss a ’ ie With « without unifor: and : ‘ } i 7 } . _ % = ¢ - ind Ys ort ist Or ay a ee ee | we =... Pe | ° + 7 , ~~ A ‘ ssi Saliead ‘ he ius in ; ; ; ; . 3 + r & rip t- aid so as indvid- r ’ > ‘ ’ © . aa . . ¢ ad . _. jais aying ( mM passage ana & . , - **r oF, . . State * + . 4 sd ss ’ ‘ ‘ Aa iu sai => | ‘ X ’ ‘ VERCOATS " OvERco NAPPY - § 8 Cost $25—$90 .. Many like new. Such makes: as Hart 10% +: Schaffner & Marx, | Kuppenheimer, etc. «rn. -: — ii wcigidunaiiante -1560 to select “""™ from. Don’t be a chump and pay $50 for an »...... overcoat. BLUE SERGE COATS AND PANTS, $7.50—COATS and VESTS, $2.50. Brand-new |; .... .. all-woo! TWEED TROUSERS, $2.75. Come by “'" 7:30—we close at 8 P. M. Remember that a slightly Used High-Grade “""""" * ercoat or Suit is much better than a cheaply oar: 0. «:. ‘made new one. gi ESTAB. 1874. 16 FRANKLIN Skirts, Fur Neck Pleces, Capes, Girls’ Coats, Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Extra Stout Dresses and Cioaks, Blouses, Jac- quettes. Latest New York styles—the very np! latest—the newest novelties — ¢ijea in samples from New York manu- aeaing ;: facturers. Brand-new Wheaner Velour Do! Brand-new Poiret and Crepe 95c, $1.45, 83.75 Boys’ Se in Jacquette Dresses, — Coats, Etc. | eS ea eee ne ont. $1, $3. $4 :. NEW FUR COATS, $22 20, $27.50, $33.50 Neckpieces, “4 $2.75—Fur Capes, “3 50, 827.50, $29.75 3 Brand-new Dolman Cloth Wrappy . Coats: medium ped extra sizes: — on] y cs. = 4 : ri i = ‘ : 4 mans; fur collars, embroidered: Annapolis ad Value $35 . ae 813.50 pa 3 "DO New Serge Dresses wees, Peg Ee New Silk Dresses ee 82.560 | . Coa New Girls’ Polo Coats... &2.50 r 9 Boys’ New Suits, Mackinaws . .. 81.75, 83.45 , , C Boys’ Wool Pants... Geox: yt age Girls’ New Cloaks Ps Overcoats.. #3. 75, $4.75 : ‘ Grand ¢.° 7 O1 2 N. GRA N Hodiament Car = em (ine etn Rieck Awar tha The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening Newspaper giving Associated Press news servicg. 5 ome send Hall's nur? with others | TROOPS OR an the sah ys ae lene : “ 4 trie sen it n the nmre@snt Sc e£slon, - CARRE BY LUSITANIA = ADVERTISEMENT. it Cargo Did Contain 5400 BUILD UP YOUR -ases of Ammunition. Re- VIGOR FOR WINTE rt of Malone States. R esi ! IN the fall yc : ne Dur Bre lov hat why ° mnttpr fr P - ult rom coughs ee Pap —— ds, and fee] | Oast, carried ne eith er gune, troops / . ite nN 2 ab tees her i. nor explosives, but did carry 04v0 i\. Gu 7 Per " Mi : gio | . gan W r enrl port of the vesse] S cargo made pub- = pnw to ich your ne you up, give you the resisting power to ae ae : ee 3 akeit now: “VTUITIE tO & pyr ented Sti ry in Lhe ? T19Itr Conia * ‘ 7 ae - oP Lor; t may save you sickness and s1 fering N @ + Yor | *y* } * "= TaAcrryrrnrm orci 4 vr ; Jai mended an ’ 7 , . 1 . f ee *- . O! La L- Gail “: Depto-Mangan Ey ff passer gr é ’ AT THE KOHN STORES 264 N. BOYLE 42°67 VWANCHESTER “ill DELMAR “BS? OLIVE 56°70 DELMAR *) OR OLIVE ; | Th SKINKER 500 N TAYLOR 104 ~" . 16440 TOWER GCHKOVE 1064 HAMILION 6159 BAKTMER PURE LARD matt Pound POTATO CHIPS b wnoows” OU. 1G COCOANUT 2a onab wea AA" ii ta 4h’ wuts 30) SRAPE FRUIT Q Flach aEcEIVERSHIP soucHT FOR | ORANGES 29° NEWBERG DEVELOPMENT CO, |" Hibbard Whitehill, a Shareholder. TRY Also Seeks to Prevent Merger With Annapolis Lead (oa. SA N-0O-VAR Application for receivership was the Cireuit Court tedas TEA } Newherg Holding and ("nn hy +, ret wh pbard C. White- » says he owns This simple treatment clears the head, loosens irritating [ phiegm, cools inflamed, stinging | tissues and breaks the cold. | See bottle for simple directions. Go to your druggist—epare yourself serious trouble —stact | now to take : Vv} feo} ege, the basis of exchange | Ri . oon 4 : ne Share of Annapolis stock, the : ° les a > nih r value of which ts $100, for 406 maree of Newberg stock Tt aler 0) meer wEeW a ¥ sang ie alleges that the min Dr. KING i old to CT. Dana, | =@synup for coughs & colds ¢ ¥ ping Co | 17’ a +s oe 7 Lene " Qf Vv yer iT¢ lie ¢ . -* i gcat ¢ Gg iY cation a es L. M, fn NOT YET CO CONFIRMED Nomination for ntiaties of Customs Letters Not Reached at Eixtra Session. Apecial to the Post-Dispatch Matie¢ to your customers uae SHINGTO Dd — prospects get orders a1 Ww A a - N, ~ 4. Among ir au! rice 4 nu ee us nations which te Senate write vour Sales po, com- tailed te reach prior to the adi ourn - a ~ ti ie M ail 2 I tat, address f the extre session of Cor, ‘pewrite + & ‘ ers Ph eo us ae ROSS. ene Co. Phone Olive 2602. Central 1591 10th A&A UVUlive Ste, N. W. Cormer 7 . hoe Ll’; esidey Tonic and Blood Enricher " = ™», DIAMONDS EASY PAYMENTS St. —YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ertise Watches its. think of INGA rigin semater. $2 ‘ears in business. prices before you bus )$31 3 ELGINS $15.60 to WATCHES | JEWELRY J IT PAYS Ss TO SHOP EARLY You get the first pick of a carefully selected stock and vou are not hurried j ip Per Week/" "7 "= 'y ' H ; A al * “a ' ’ \ Dozens of z wonderful "\" Diamond King. ¥ we fheow vou— each one differ ent—each one «vt | 4 with a blue-white ; Diamond of fas. cinating pril. r liance, ar de- / signs, ‘ib arme of VF } es “art bid, fd “> » “S 4 FH. =e 412 N. 7th St. $12 to $235 Se -- 13 | SeRDOHe, PEEL ARs, POE Bilin Nothing acts like Medical Department for a coon | rheumatic feet. ELECTRICAL treat ments: massage. Callouses, bowliom® and _*Orns treated without knife. ay. Wednesday es. . it Se TMURINE ou Cannot Buy : Bat you can Promote a Cleaa, Healthy Cenditien ur EVES mrs te _ Keep vour Eyes (can, Clear and Healthy. Write for Free Eye Care Book. Marien Bye Remedy Co..8 9 Cast Okie Sirect. Chicage eee | Rent a Car—Drive [t Yourself All Makes—Ford to Packard: Aff The simplest way to end Models, Hoadsters to Limousines. constipation is by ANALAX. 50 Cents Per Hour and Up Qne or two pieces does the Fuerst-Walsh Motor Sales work right. There is no un- 3918 OLIVE STREET easiness or pain. Acts mild- Saint Louis, Mo. Vhone, Lindell ®260 ly but thoroughly Made a — in Nature’s way—a fruit _ADVERTISEMENT. __ acid laxative. Tastes pleas- a8 ant, children like it. «a 3 McKESSON & ROBBINS NEW YORK. N.Y. Established 1833 ANALAX is one of the approved Hendred Health Helps bearing the McK4&R trademark BULLS COUGH SYRUP EI | STOPS CROUPY SRRRUIE Sates printed “Wants”"— GOs IGAMO) MIN 9991 morc than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. — ‘ eal @ ‘The enlightened employer interests himself 1n the conservation of the ) Se uid in health of his employes and in their safety, so far as he can provide them,”’ ’ | Hazard a says the Chicago Tribune. For many years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has followed this plan as a part of its established policy. This Company maintains an excep- tionally high standard of safety in- surance. It not only provides safety devices but by encouraging the organ- ization of safety committees in all of its refineries, it has been successful in re- ducing accidents in its refineries to a point “which actually is below that of many businesses naturally less hazardous. As an example of its efforts in -this direction is cited the fact that all Standard Oil Company (Indiana) re- fineries are provided with elaborate fire- fighting devices, of which live steam and chemicals are notable refinements. The Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) recognize that an employe who believes himself to be well-treated and secure is a better worker and is more interested in giving full service both to the Company and to the public than is the employe who lacks this feeling of security. The management of this Company believes that every constructive measure for the benefit of its employes is a defi- nite factor in lowering the cost of doing business, in securing greater efh- ciency, and ultimately lowering prices of its products to the consumer. Hazard reduction is but one item, though an important one, in the Com- pany’s complete program of attention to the well-being of its employes. Other items inches liberal compensa- tion, good working conditions, steady work, and insurance in so far as is possible against unemployment. In addition this Company has devised an annuity system to provide for the protection of those who have grown old in its service. The efforts of the management to provide ways and means of elimin- ating the dangers of a highly hazardous occupation is reflected in the enthu- siasm of the workers and the whole- hearted endorsement of 26,560 stock- holders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the total. Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.

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{ Seah 1¢ Times Combined. 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatcly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com sr eee nN —_~ —— aon QUALITY COAL, $5.00 PER TON] ae TTTT TT Tm IUDGE EXCUSES HERR Sore SHILOH POOL COAL | Gilera) INiHLlENGED JRO CARAVAN COAL COMPANY «.2t hs ate 4G size. 5A size. me q urors” Will 4 . 7 7 Ly =i : NA GRAPEF WHE icy Sfor25e Zfor loc =I a —(«f 7D Cur Stine Wine ce POTATOES - y . Pen ~ eee ee by 6 hes # - . rr ot! Bete . p> fe . ¢ . * P ‘ 5. aes Gate wee a — Bae wee _* a be pee =: BE ee eg dee aa es Pay a am ay © ’ pe EN pallies, teat OES eee NERS abe , age. in od oe +5 eagle 6 tle : Pie 3 ome ee oda i a Z Py Sth Teaokid ¥ * Aly Peg - ‘3 a 2 A ere “% pene ee dane 4 ww. “ay ‘ergs Se 4 ve oy yE -eyineh F | : “ ve ee ®t et Reeth Cir ie er tr, es ae Rtn rte Be ewe sities hoped Mie Foo% wpe pt. “SY “ ~~ « ." 4 fs Wage rs a : , Sem. we apenas aig KAR) SS rae et ~ as “ es er A a ee pone Or a a Se gal «ed a y ees ee aa. oe es 7 D ae - oe . oe ih ones a a ° ” , * Re 7 "e nae PIANO COMPANY 912-914 Pine Street “tee & * ~*~ 5 Ok Tawa im 5. i ¢ 4 : “as q, Aes Sra eee ie - > Vm ~~ ey a ee - . ine. Fee oa roe i ea te sh dake % Coad ee ae no Ca alt oa OR, Boe! + ; = wet : fale " fhe ote RSE See Sey SMe Nig ty Dp cd Ives Toys MAKE HAPPY BOYS CLOTHING COMPANY . » or aging The POST-DISPATCH is the caly St. Louls . EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. a —_ Cuticura Talcum | Rent a Car—Drive It Yourself | | an coe ae je Pragrent onal |i... NEW EQUITY DIVISION very Healthful Fuerst-Waish Motor Sales nt eS Gatien Latanateten, Sh S318 OLIVE alte CREATED IN CIRCUIT COURT © =o — fTadces Medegin seneral Term Re- 7 - ' . e Ly a on T hie — ek ic] iixer =a Gene *- atin and — ~ - oe a and New (mex ELifective Jan. 1 | Sai aieeiee — nog of - stor'ca! facts the study of history ! a ee a a MELD RESP WONDERFUL variety of train outfits costing from 0A $1.75 to $50.00. Big trains and little es, el and spring locomotiv es, ‘‘O"" gauge and iciien rd track, arpighat and passenger stations. esa coaches, freight cars, coal: cars, call cars, and cabooses. Thev are honest American beautifully painted just like real ones. The Central type electric locomotives and cars are exact copies of the real thing. The Ives Trains afford wonderful sport not only for indoor davs, but out of doors as well. Their sturdy con- struction makes a Christmas gift that will give pleasure | every day in the vear. With a fleet of Ives Boats a boy DFA TO MERGE few) : ue has a complete transportation system of his own. i Ives Trains and Ives Boats are for sale by Department Stores, Electric Shops and Toy dealers everywhere po: af +>, 7 sd “ - S aa “ ge . a ‘2 ts & ‘ arf q « — * ie | ~y a = . : . = a . , 4 tle _™ “va “oe we . “eS z Pe ar os ~ ne v b. Pare. * ant figs ~ * = . a a , ee Pp 3 v4 7 % s 2 * ¢ -. a 77% le f * Nd a ef. 4 * 4 h=! be nn * ee ia » 3 ra “er og 3 > pie 4: G4 oY Bs me os my, “wa ve *, « ey A 2 RE - oe. 4 = et or ae . > Pr é 2s @ Sy tr . tare beset eae a8 AR ey & “gtae $ maa ae ate vipat Tae - fi 4a mew catalog ablaze with coiors, of Ives Trams and Ives Boats. rig ee rea ote _ CAsk for the ‘slide-box” package | A THE IVES MANUFACTURING CORPORATION, 720 Fifth Avenue, New York City ot Pre ame ne East m con : f Some stores where Ives Trains may be bought tg Rie pllnengpctine i WF os O 10 ee vo eae att Chesterfields Br 3.5% Hance Electric Co. — % Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co. | men . = Live win 2 Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney . s mouth at 3 $a Be made des. - x hs bs Hs ME ees Te od Pe ee. Sa Pare aE ea LS aR " » tee eee hax, i P MD Ricprininion ge Ry Ry MT BE, hg Roe a nen "> am oh vitte-» « a et a me ie at, th a3 katie areca ibe a eee. it . MET tng * Leow " at ye and “ane ae eee oe > ght op Nag * ete hi parma. Foe . ia CIG, LRE ™ann Les Ar ge ec ns : of I Youth Hurt tn Fall at st Ice Rink. Sec — Ww (“ole ~¢ T*°ars aid. * cussion of othe brain and peace The sales cond vesturdcy wien he for Sane | LMNETT @ terete TensccoCe, OVER J BILLION SOLD <_ os sore rig eee ES ie Soe. OA

Page 15

MONDAY, cCCI:MBER 4. ibe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily St ar and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 16 — Lp carne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Se —. —_—— | BEATEN AND ROBBED OF $98 | I sere npctd Minnesota College Fire. library building and the central heat-' 4 = , " eo ; ; Y = ts os — } - the ASSO ated Press. ing piant. The loss is estima ted ar a if ] : | R | WINONA, Minn., Dec, 4 Fire $500.000 The: cau ‘ —= . eS 46 CA hs a e- Lil ] ¥ i OOming House Propriétor Attacked early yesterday destroyed the main! not known a “ , - : ikbeo ‘ ‘ le i oy Ali . 2 ics } we i 2 Cy . ae ths By Man He Befriends. ra’ Winor a Stata T Af } - Signe fo i Ba ae ' 7 ICA N & WTLDREN Joseph Kosmos, 64 re and dar , a y prietor of a roon ee ee Big Price Reduction Suits? p22 Cth Dyess If 0 LEVISON’S Blue Black Writing Fiuid will not gum the | pen, does not thicken, will last forever and it is rr water-proof. Ask Your Dealer for It | Ay Made in St. Louts - MANY BUY and SELL by means of information gained through l’ ost. Dispatch Weratsa. g of 1! ihe. " ag eT ai fa" sii Dulidal) its 4 ro- ers { ‘6 lege 1i¢€ J SOUT h . Bri audwea Vs Vv wre Y} 4 h 7 ’ ¢ 7 , 1 3 , i iit fT " “Ao : 1 of $98 hy ’ Af } © « i . id . ‘ iis roon ers 1a et ° r+ rT i ici L nig . i he lat- ; = J o foray c > | ‘ f* , aped after lockine Kacm S a J | Zz 7 e . a roon }, ; cry Oe +t ~ 6 " P a i .{ ’ 4 / -_—-— ———_ , ‘ . i - ‘ Iman nv simasil rr oe ASfiili§s “1 ind . : null os $9 , 2 Ga, ; - i | ‘ ’ t i i ‘ : . . . P , i +- nn - oC ©, * g » , rH OT) ? “ ro Y iA ta iad ‘ 4 = ; a“ ; ¢horatnr { # and roerel re. fie a _ 3 mnieS On @€a€N PpouUna, a I 1 , , , nae: } -¢c 2° a he A 4 miff laws) should be cot wer, wno undersiood he aed knew it as a high-hanad : : + ool on . 1] j +} rs + wrer\ ; aii fe aa ’ “A : ; bai 2 5 ~ 7 " tn dr Nir TPA 4aAPr tT} : fanny THA 1) ./ . , ~ inet or aca FTHot” FAN a ’ tne i¢ Lt (ast i;aii G4 mincer might sniffile S > } : f , . f “> } for partaking of contraba! Things were quickiv eoming 1 : ch tea were hoveotted } 41 ‘ — Cape ae nis Wav } ) . SPECIAL! SPECIAL! : ee " 5 @eeews of British vessels carrving > . . +7 . York and Charlest of Dec. 16 of 1} $16.75 to $25.00 $29.50 to $39.50 Louls evening news service. Sample Sample Fox Scarfs Majesty's Government. * - ———— - 7 7 7! : “~ ~ ee on™ : . | | : | A Matchless Array of Sample Dresses MS.iraveieGd SiOW!V In. Those aavs. it when tne Lonaon fra | . rinted the story of this latest of ‘American outrages” ther | Dresses Regularly Priced From $15 to $169.50. i . ' : ‘ 4: ; } PA OmMre inv? 7 *? anna +h al Amn Trt ar ‘ ? > “Ty fI¢ i ' : ' Trimmers iY Tee ne . 4 great Ai bbS ' am ABB £3 a itit) nf} r PhAZ Gig ¥ iA a I ~ a : ned, a’ ' A i@Gti e« se : : eens : | . . Lot 1 $4.95 ot 2... .31788 acer eaten cematilaams Lat 3S... .$23.95 Lot 4... 333.00 | ae Lat 6... 362.50 Lot 7....$76.50 > HOEMART ‘ EMOVAL Z SALE : Progres” — d ; ; a 4 3 , , , . iO eTind., SioW!y Dut sureiv. that 1? . © an e e ° . . . o7ne Si ArITHAKIt ew Ty wvwro? “Aa hr yt Tcrn? ¢ j Viet tai GU A ’ Ad om 4 i} , ' . who clip and preserve these articles will have a eplendid col- gon of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- . the study of history by children. OU eis Tk mi-FU HELD RESPONSIBLE Notified of Accountability for Safety of Missionaries. SHOEMART 507 Wash ngtor Ave ln J6 Years our first and onilv SPECIAL! Progress \ aa , | othe - fr , a , tlonaries whe —— : D . y Beis. ere craved | Rent a Car—Drive It Yourself ste aha | man Aad @ ’ ‘oo OT ; oa ’ amas ye AN) Makes—Ford : Tarn’ Models, Roadsters to Se Eing Car 50 Cents Per Hour and Up Tenrecer ’ ovmegpeaanny Fuerst-Walsh Motor Sales > W at % “918 OLIVE STREET ote a Hiigs Saint Louis. Mo hone, Lindell 2860 $25 to $35.00 to FPeekard: All imousines. Illustrating the Manner in Which Samples Are Priced STS n@ from Pekir a’ Ves rn? Ar se, tn . es ed ¢ > Trance TY Sample Suits | 16” ’ ; ; og Ph te) . B te ETapl ed the Chinece : yr Or An Extraordinary Grouping of $25 to $150 Sample Suits $224.75 $229.75 ostume Su:* $247.50 Lot 1—$23.75 Lot 2—$31.50 3 « Lot 3—3$44.75 Lot 4—$57.90 Lot 5—$69./5 ar. B oO 2£F _ $459.50 Lanvin tten’s ostume Suit ’ . r “)* : , ‘4 if s b f , ‘ : nce . ei ear ‘ $495.00 Jenny Mode’; SPECIAL! $7.90 i $10.00 SPECIAL! $29.50 to $39.50 Illustrating the Manner in Which Samples Are Priced Sample Sample eo > ef ae on tabiets., —— s+ i reyce a | WSS .** r JOU al - * 7 ; > | a leteatt nreccribed ‘4 DIrOUUC!I Se Se Ss ee - > ~ ry a | . 45 oe = a Y~ > :. : ich contains proper directions. kes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. eer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Saiicrilicacid 18 —_——— 2zTHOMAS W. GARLANDS—==* Pe " res $55 to $69.50....... $34.75 Lot 2— Hart Schaffner & Marx Sample Coats; $65 to $90 values ne es La Vogue Sample Coats—In Two Representative Lots Waists $58.75 Values $89.50 to $125...... ed 4099-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIATH Sie

Page 16

ibined. 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately ir that of the Daily Che eres the rensescdacs ined. — | SA -- 6 ae ie TITTTITT ht I ° | ; = oi an 4 (SSS ESS 9 240° _ _98910000101000011011I iC eS eee : Editoriai en Daliy See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9. FAMOUS -BARR CO... We Give Eagle Stamps and R¢ "deer Full Books for $2 in Cas! aie Largest + Distributors of Merchandise that —" etail in Missovri and the West. pr onli or $2.50 in Merc handise—Fet ) Re stricted Articles cepted at panies ITNT = r pe a — ¢ eee a : a eee san Oe a ay . + Oe - — & Please carTy small packages if possible. stiles tiaeeninieanteesianginsineesias eee a} | — ee SS Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday I ae St. Louisans Will Be Interested in These Special ices j in P urniture © Suites and single pieces are offere at | ich exceptional savings that im- mediate selection means sple niki d economy. Extre v handsome Bedroom Suites, Davenette Suites, Beds, Chairs and Rockers offered at import- ant underpricings oe . a e 9 3 — . on se ei, ° ° ° ¥ Pe weet era Ss ee ee: - gun oo" ye te he ~ eR: ii aa ee. « ‘ >? ee 4 a = . & 2 Pe ge ~ . ~ . eos SU Ss ee TE RS asin | entire lot is worth considerably more than $15. Devel- & ef the sv oped af good qu alitw Canton crepe. Poiret twill. satin- : Camps =? faced Canton. velveteen and charme use. Draped, paneled — and straightline models with trimmings of many kinds. In black and the favored shades. oe ie " ~ oy : ere Ae bl eR SSSDORTORL Te tosesereeeReEsiostese@ahtbtteern cn {fa -o atv .es we made hair and rock : ; ; — ote — ,. *- * . - > ; . . **s . ‘5 ~ * , —— ~ ° > ' = ” ‘ ushion effect. Oniv 151 eonstruction. Or ten in eds ; s ene group. Te ~* le A2a°*s 4 . ~ — se ‘aectad ex? re " *hea rew 199°. 1993 _— es. All 1 "ut eXtra full and splendid!r made. Choice of mar mink (dred ma ot), see seal and French eoner. a? ™_2a Sy eh ei Bu. 2 meee » be A " Rn a “a (com - + MAG: 8 yl we) 1 page a se a (hOcOCRteoe tee * Seen a Store » “oo ~ Ay Cl Se he y'T4F 4 a Le REE READE Ilo te nla ake ee: ate st 8. ad v fat (vercoats, Gabardines and Two-Pants —_ * = $1905 q Big Ulsters and Ulsterettes, with half or all- around’ belts. Not onlw stvlish looking, but exceedingly warm and serviceable. Tailored of extra — plaid-back }% overcoatings in an extensive range of f patterns. Sizes | 2 to 44 chest measure. a ‘ 5 rie * a Pr? * % . “ee hi ot ‘Ao eRe: 7 LALIVVTUIVTA TITTIES Special at. ne at 2 °3 Colonial st be 42xn71 a “heste: 45x20 ss —OU=ttttiiiniimuiiion cc ote eee a a ne Oe SE ~ > as : . > "a5- see red mountain key and casters. $45.00 Cedar Chests; 48xi5x24 24.50 ” Walnnt chee ts: 46x20x Ss $50.00 Cedar Chests; copper bound RTO 00 Walnut hests: Queen Anne strie $51.00 $28.00 Walnut-Finished Chests $16.50 $352.50 Walnut-Finished Chests 822.00 Chests Will Be Held for Christmas Delivery, if Desired Fifth Floor T WwW o-Pants Suit: (;abardines asted P vabardines of eravrem rroeund belts nd raglan shea quarter silk lined. Sizes @ zs ramon? 4 7 ~_ 0 $5 .- $6 AAA AHFRMA Ms re et Pe Pe FT tvs Basement Econemy Stere “4 Br the au | a =r par ‘s , " . q = ¢ —_ of Anti- War ARALAALI LEASE TIT yry: ALS ITIITIIY 2 x iy Anticipate Y our Kitchen Needs for the Holidays— Continuing the Christmas Sale of Griswold Dutch Ovens andsome Lamps 75 yan SA 21 Tuesday at.. $50 to $60 $ 30 ELarge Ova, Oe ee Values for. — a ‘those who have experienced ir Roasters i ao . Ape ee ee Some i A Br ee caren a te % EXTRA SPECIAL—Tuesday a Sale of Women’s Gloves Men’s Wool Flannel Girls’ Gloves a c '4ren's good quality fleea= > $2.95 to oan * ~ ae zs. s and tam ‘ $3.50 cay peed 2. Basement E Store Be Values. . —— 5 Table Damask 7 a he a py ” - dct Metate Hs Ney eel see rT AL, Searels peas apse Za F Eas whe |e Me is i hy gap ee : Beer ee BR er eeettens —_ > ee ° —s ‘. Sa Otte yk he ee Beth Oo & me ‘e “the by —= @ - — ¢ A grou | of # amps Wi th handsome! vy turned bases, bi: - K and goid or £0! id metal leaf finish; with two-l igh if soc ket. The shade S are exqauisite- made of rich Silks, covered with Geaggette - i- ‘ incv trim Nin gs and deen Sj ‘7 s ge. r Bridee Lsiaiee ta! “ee re $10 to $45 $27.85 $32.50 $22.50 nin dt Ganeie a 4 dese teas ae $3.95 q We seamed the samples of a leading maker at extreme concessions. These Shirts are splendidly tailored of wool sackings, army cloth and Treco wool In khaki, gray, brown and pearl. All sizes 14 to 17%. With nonshrinkable neckbands and flap pockets. Values. for Value, Tv. Crvstal nite Sean; packed 20 Dars te a ease. No phone er mail erters aeceptead. 5 Heavy Tin Bread Makers ims Ajimminnum > Griswold Waffle Irons l Large O'Cedar Movs $1.25 O’'Cedar Polish Women’s Umbrellas $6 to $8 Values $4 .98 | ,/ gUeedien Wee inn we Women’s and Misses’ makes VTervT anrroortar . oh el a ie Y Christmas gifts. as th J " - . : : ev are g 3 —- attractive and practical =. Pn * : ; : . : 3 ha a- us kinds of han- me y. t+ Be the cy... fies. Choice of navy, $5 to ae os Basement Economy Steere ? . = AA , s 8.95 Wilton Velvet Axminster Wilton : .- 29.15 14.88 33 UD 15.00 Rugs Rugs Rugs SS Se .. 30.83 15.43 Tuesday, at Tuesday, at Offered at Mathie ...0 nus aeea Oe 20.35 $63.75 34. 65 987. 50- mer ean Bicycles These are seamiess Wiiton fas th cep. heavy For men and bers: high-grade Veivret Rugs. in many beau Piie of pretty -— oo oti ss Bicye! lea, with frames of tifal Gesigns and “Bio ; an: onl 3 2 i¢ ‘ U7) aiule D>’ . . : ? - "3 ; ‘ Ea se igamnnaty dt mbination : ,. v ult eticaly - Leis ft Finished wita for hearth Lov aoa = deans de par Bh nee “ j coaster Drake, guaranteed tires fri ends to . gee an 3 : stalle and ether sD! lendia ao *et* ae or Rrmpyecmenee cope 5 7 05 equipment. Special at. ... $25 Priced. each i I on | me... Bs wet ¢ tes a wn ee woe Oe ae - se =. ee au Sheet: ne cut ff For mak: ing sheets. phew Chr? — shoppers will *n- . tAiusiastic eut cheese a Overbiex ses . o@ tuck-in Waist« All-linen pure biesehel ashioned of crepe de ch - “ti Gee: a® with elaborately — Tabdiecioths, in dot ang fie breidered fronts. Also strtet: + ral designs. Spectal = ’ ered Paisley lor < Tueeday. yard ..... de. yt 7 catt ey Blousea Sizes R F 4 . in "Peaking npetere, # “ “. S®¢ms probable Tabie impression th ered will net be ¢ . I EO AEE I. A eR A IE O00 008 aur ©9000000000000008 bbbbbbbbbdddddddd bbbdddddd dd da bad aa han srannnnnanneecnnncennnneennnnnenck ene ee eT TTT TTT TTTTT TTT PCC COROT HH SSSR HCE R LER RTE EE Sixrth Fleer Sere ce Serretaect eeceettaegettssrsewk. — -"m@eageree - SET ECO CRCTT e SeecaeTeeseere:s S Ss se ; bi TTT \eereeeee” ta -" a SUC SESS SESSSECESISL Sea cer eit aise, NEWER ee — | “eee - - ; - a — nae — : : ottia SESOCSORLOFLR1c SG aeTEERt APRRELADEEESLAADELASTE LA - 2: ss 7 —.. “ . 7 - - ~ een i-f

Page 17

( ’ , a Lilia Vou! al] subje 2 a of national omen, i und a considerable number i. . — tr ti ry _ re ‘ "a hs ‘gt the Chamber 0! Commer ' thes -sdvocated extension ining in echapis air : 1 ’ Yigurvse nc ef the summer Citizens Camps, as nyeans of providing for na- ‘ional defense. *Militarism does not thre ‘whe commander of the America "peditionary Forces told his "it is the foe of reasonad! Seene who is dangerous tweather-vane | ial sle-minded, misguided pacifist Sdvocates of soviet government ping present opponents of Stion for national defense. : Pwhose idealism overwhelms ‘ineir ‘common sense” Ww: ition of those who express a fear ithe United States may develop miu: tarism. Speaking of the cost of the being a smaller sum per capit an isspent for candy and chewing m. and less than one-fifth of t amount paid for fire, life and cas maurance premiums, Gen. 1} id that the army establishn mow “down to bed-rock,’ pwer than any other nation ionsenit to go, even by wreement. The present stre She army is 125,000 men a! Wficers, more than half of w! Ba the continental United Staies See a is a Declares for Merchant Marine siaeees sails a ie ‘ “See ; ere’ aig . nfs , Need of Preparedness Ni slected., Siculariy in an allusion to the nee EE Ron the aicavattine eal fran Ameriean han rn: ce a pWhat would happen us,’ he Ase ‘ ot e ca ptadie deca ®manded, laying aside 1 U ript, “if we were to s berchant marine, and found fives involved in war” mould like to be able to put you my position in France in the sprin mf 1918, when we had 139-odd ti mind men, and could see mansport more than one divisio: Month. It was only by the most ex- Mmessive exertion, and the mure of three billions, that we ere 4 ble by the summer of 1918 te paredness. but aE e burden as pansport a miliiion men, leavins ‘ rd a , . fe Our ailies to transport the Million. J can't for the life of m e why we as a people don’t de- + , “Perse — _ _ —. ne is his characteriza hat ~ internat MH i nr se Tres ¢ f rap ona eration When Watrionristy ; Vf ~4 : 8 ‘ tremendous! danger Eraqauaiiv & eCa2sv-Eo0iIng way: that the future 2; self We usual expendi- tne costs of wa tle or no effo: takes or ¢ : 2 an io ae e . - ° ™ we ang a@mercnant marine purely as se Matter of defenss As a commer- ial proposition, it is pun] urgent, mut lam not here to discuss that. nd mention it | food for mnought.’ | This utterance was not applauded MY the audience, although some oth- ®t parts of the address were. Tells of Anti-War Pledge. At another point, he spoke of a movement to pledge young men mainst taking part in war, an! said inent were successful. but at an anpal- ling cost in dollars and cents, t say nothing of precious lives. Tha sheer wastefulness of our habitual negligence and the resulting finan- cial burden that we nrust now car- eet Gt a meeting !n an assembly! TY have caused thini.ing men to take a very different attitude toward the question of national! de- fense. A determination to do in future what ordinarv prudence would dictate was expressed in ihe act of Congress of 1920. which was mm called the Town Hall in New perk, 7800 youn men had signed ® declaration of intention never to ®part in war, defensive or othner- » international or civil, either as. mbatants, as makers of munit‘ons ibserj bers to war loans or industriai the declaration of an ade- Workers replacing soldiers. ‘"Vhat quate defense policy ever made b of .7 that authdrity. It recognizes need of peace-time plans for th mobilization of the personnel an: the material. resources of the na tion to the full extent justified by the enrergency, and discards the theory that a million men would arise over night—armed, trained and organized for combat. Organization Under Law. Under this law the organization includes the regular army, the Na- tional Guard and the Organized Reserves. The regular army fur- nishes the peace garrisons for our oversea possessions’ and on our frontiers: it provides overhead ad- ministration for all elements; and supplies officers to train the re- serves and assist in the training of the National Guard. It main- lanters Hotel be aan tains special schools for educating iad | its own officers for the duties of staff and high command, and must first age as that?” Red to ask. he asked. | Think of me the benefits of our ing a declaration of “We are not a militar Said in another pias me about as near fight MP ofthe hat as any. Our record clear—wae have never had a war > *€gression, or conquest, -or re- Suse, and any preparation we male for rational] defense, and no other.) Purpose * Gen, Pershing’s visit is under the msUEDices of the American Defense ety, which has headquarters in POrk. He will address a din- a the St. Loute chapters of the etary Order of the World War, Pid the Reserve Officers’ een, at the Pp) » He 5 Was met at Union Station bv a mittee from the (hamber of . aoe Merce. and was escorted from Sanization, Special car to Hotel Statler. = it. —_—_——»s GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING. ' | ss 4 4 . : ‘ 4 ae a « a’ a tted to their own distri units will be officered y men who, through war service or grad- uated training in colleges or camps, had hecome fully quali- fied for assigned lo- cally and effi- ciency and character. Can anvone doubt that the dix cchools . ’ laa isr rte i aG 7é ss4uap } noun far the r es of vour rela- . 7 . —- d riends would 4 than if from tives an under suc} officers by untrainsg officers " > * 1@ country roitmer ; @ i- a; i et 4 owe if t:¢ men of the ~ 1 ’ >unanswerahbie a generation to transmit tf ' steal diol _. . through such a results of our experience, and not leave them the heritage of neglect organization, and indifference Only 90,000 Troops at Home. While the defense act contem- Plates a strength for the regular some 17.500 officers, the War Depart- ment, recognizing the need (for economy. estimated last year for a minimum of 150,090 men and 13,000 officers, Dut was re- duced through pacifist influences men and Of these, 235,.000y men are distributed as peace-time garri- sons to Porto Rico. Panama, Ha- wail and the Philippines as the for safety. army of 280,009 men and this 1° HUN OTTI- minimum requirement leaves but 990.000 at nome. + } only 65.000 of whom are combat troops, scattered the length and breadth of ths Orie soldier to ever: tant As to the National Guard, the numbers are restricted by appro- Seventy-five thousand volunteered for re- land. i>) HH reevilt ’ or ; om * ‘ ta 2000 inhabitants priations officers have serve service. most of whom have had actual experience which we wish to preserve and improve. The nation is fortunate in having this fine body of minute men, the cost of whose peace-time training is nominal, but whose service in war would be invaluable Militarism Impossible. Our views as to an adequate recular army do not spring from any intuitive adherence to round figures, or the idle desire for more than we have, they are de- termined by considering the dis- tribution of forces necessary to fulfill the bare outline of our re- quirements, none of which can be neglected without endangering the whole. Careful summing up of our needs indicates that we can- not fulfill our various missions and make adequate provisions for de- fense with leas than the numbers stated in the preceding paragraph. Advocacy of even this reasona- ble policy of defense does meet with favor in all quarters. Some people whose idealism over- whelms their common sense ex- press the fear that we may de- velop militarism. Who among us are less warlike or more patriotic than 4,000,000 men who — served their country in the cause of hu- manity? Militarism is an impos- sibility in this rey of-ours. No, my friends, militarism does not threaten us, but it is the foe reparedness who is rublic of reasonnile | dangerous. ponents whw think that in strange manner we can help the cause of peace by stripping our- means of protec- tion. How visionary when we con- sider conditions throughout the world, and recall our own recent lives and S jrne selves of ever’ ¢ rin - 7) > — Sacri ices Lid i v, i is countless t: Vv our at tion's battlefields? the name of Ge it he to follow his we should Would what he ve The Army Sought Seems_Trivial. ‘ y , tur : nda TrOoW nswer to reserves "my has an enviab!] ice to the country requiring t. and. without ex- unaer sucn ircumstances ; admini > ana at rT) contact. Dur- irs, the army in one impor- military lertaking every and a half, and has been a major war every 20 ring that period. No one say that wars in the future Some would have us that we entered the World War to end war, but there is no reason to think that more successful in this undertaking than was Napoleon, proclaimed the same thing started one of his last helieve Ww e were who when he campaigns Near East Situation. The situaton faced by the army a study of the to see leads to world situation in whether any reasonable argument against preparation for defense might be found. It is evident that we cannot regard with indiffer- ence the gathering of war clouds in those regions of the world in which we might not appear to be directly interested. While we deep- ly desire peace, a situation might easilv arise that would again draw us into conflict for the defense of a great principle. The Near East has been the theater of practically continuous military operations since 1914, to say nothing of Mid- dle Europe and the Far East. The have taken todav order developments which "nietioryv suffi- clentlvw the danger which w run of becoming entangle S- tions surrounding that age-old center of racial, religious and po- litical strife. The strongest pres- sure has already been inconsist- ently exerted for armed interyen- tion, especially by those who, with idealistic visions of a world at peace, have most strenuously ad- vocated our disarmament as the first step. As to our internal situation, where would we find ourselves, in the event of catastrophes such as fires, earthquakes and floods, but especially in cases of disturbance and lawlessness beyond the power of local authorities to control, un- less we have available a trained and loyal ferce such as the regu- lar army proved itself to be? There are age«.cies openly striving for domination in our affairs, and it is not merely rumor that radical organizations are active in seeking to overthrow our tnstitutions. That extremists openly advocate soviet government is dangerous enough, but what are we to expect when they join with our own simple- minded, misguided pacifists in op- place since tHe Turkish \ over the Greeks indicate There are other op- ee es - PAGES 17—28 posing any form of military prepa- ration’? Cites Result in Russia. We need only cite the almost hopeless condition in Russia, where the peasant was promised peace, bread and land, and they gave him anarchy, starvation and bondage. No! Now is emphatical- Y not the time for us to forget the lessons of experience. or abandon reasonable military When crime is abolished and we can leave our homes open. and when police are no longer needed In the world, then and only then can we dispense with our military forces I have been onliv @f training for military purposes, but has been clearly demonstrated that the training of our youth, as such, has an importance to the in- lual and to the other military. Educators ail over country are foresight. 7 a Le educational world was lel to Washington for with the War De- o how the many edu- might co- the training of our > itutions deliberation. their lat the Reserve rps and the aining camps very effec- individ- % > we in? View poin unquestionably a nreans of trainin not only from the hysique, his discipline and but especial], { What Educators Recommend. r} ® report ¢« f th Ss conference ie fivagyr y WA. ris flip “4 . + MNterest ing SUme OT ¢ ing for .citizenship +4 ® , ine pressing problems nation toda ‘ The under) prece- for our- conviction that we and directly to of the youth men and women, merally and physically fit to meet the duties of citizenship fre even greater in peace than in war: I = mentai:y which that the right solu- tion of the problem of prepared- and national defense is a peo- ntally alert fit: that only from a of the educational, 1d social questions of i we Brov | ho -* “ } O98 rai 1 Ti neart ald head ’ moraii\ } ¢ " + to bea united ha \ nad iew of Reserve Corps. of Ss Peui rve Officers’ Training Corps ‘ _ Spe inca “As the primary necessity is a complete and proper conception by the youth of the country, male and female, of his rights and priv- ileges as a citizen, his responsibill- ties and duties, including his op- ligation to defend those rights and to prepare himself to take part in an organized defense of those rights when the Representatives in Congress assembled shall so deter- mine. the training of the youth of the country should be directed to attain this as one of its accom- plishments They recommended that the ob- ject of the fundamental course in the Citizens’ Military Training Camps should be: “To bring together young men of all types, both native and foreign- born: to develop closer national and social unity, tg@teach the priv- {leges, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship; to stimulate the interest of the youth of this country in the importance of mill- tary training, as a benefit to the individual taking such training and as an asset vital in the prob- lern of national defense.’ 35.000 Turned Away. There were 60,000 boys who de- sired this training and applied for it last year, but appropriations only permitted the admission of some 25,000. It is an amazing fact, disclosed in the aplication of the draft act, that 50 per cent of our young men are physically subnormal; that one-fourth cannot read and write our language, and that 10 per cent cannot successfully speak English. It is no wonder that a greater pro- portion of criminals are under 21 years of age than ever before. It is imperative that some system be generally adopted that will encour- age and inspire these young men with higher aims and ambiticns and there is none better than the American system of military train- ing. | It is not held that military training is a cure-all, but it did improve most physical defects among our 6,000,000 soldiers; moreover, it inculcates a sense of honor and duty, teaches hygiene, courtesy, self-discipline, respect for authority, orderly habits, self- confidence, and the advantage ef co-operative effort. It espe- cially develops leadership and a recognition of its responsibilities. I believe there exists no better means of bringing out these qual- ities in boys of all classes, from the workirig man’s boy to the a et tt = upright, dent of the Chamber of Commerce. | | who spoke urging measures of pre- | paredness. | George Washington as to a policy 'as our ' shall counse!l.”’ 'tarv force. DEATH FOR BULGARIAN WAR trial of pro-German former Ministers|-.,ort says, that the retrenchment , defense, in the war Cabinet of M. Radoslavoff | policy of the Government has been ‘which has been dragging on for more directed. men are being tried for taking Bul- Faria | many’s ally. ‘on the demand. | ed to send other former Cabinet Min- A ieee — Wealthiest in the land, than through military training, espe- Cially in this country where there can be no fear of developing a military Citizen’s Responsibility. But the obligations of citizen- ship are not always understood or else appreciated even by the average citizen, and a dangerous percentage have not the slightest conception of their responsibili- ties. There should be an awaken- ing among our people if we would protect our country from the un- sound theories of government oft- en advocated by the political char- latan or the incompetent office- seeker. Our ablest men too often avoid politics, and leave the shap- ing of national policies in the hands of those who serve only lo- cal interests, instead of serving the nation as a whole. The con- ict f government affairs is a great business enterprise, and its management eannot be left to in- experienced upstarts. We cannot MUST REDUCE NUMBER OF FEDERAL BUREAUS TO OBTAIN TAX CUT, PRESIDENT SAYS Executive Reviews Tendency of Public Clamor to Demand Government-Aid Laws in Mes- sage to Congress on Budget. —— = ™ NS caste. and expenditures) for the three fis- ‘cal years 1922, 1923 and 1924: Actual, year ending June 30, 1972. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wratt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Federal ! taxes canot be reduced unless the! Receipts .........$4,109,104,150.94 people call a halt on the multiplica- | Expenditures 3.795,302,499.84 tion of Federal boards and bureau’ - om That, in simple terms, is the meun- Excess of receipts $ 313,801,651.10 ing of a significant portion of the Estimated, year ending June 30, look with confidence to the fu- message sent to Congress by Presi- | 1923. - ture unless our best men every. | dent Harding today in transmitting | Receipts $3,429,862,959 where feel a deeper sense of their the budget for the fiscal year bezin- | Expenditures 3,.703,801,671 responsibility toward the country |™"8 July 1, 1923. Nee ae a ‘ Economies that would certafnly | ‘flow fro ma scientific reorganization | of the Government departments, the | President says, would not in them-/| 1924: selves be sufficient to warrant the | Receipts hope of a material lessening of cx- | Expenditures Excess of expendi- tures ..8 273.988.7322 Estimated, year ending June $30, establishment is so ir plans so modest that rate f a little $3,361,812,359 3,180,843,234 capita annually. than one-third of | > spend on candy and chew- | P' nditures. It is leas than a fitth of Expenditures for Research. ad. for ineurance “There is, however,” the message | proceeds, “‘another field of Govera- able to show a surplus at the end ment operation—a sapidly broaden- |°f the fiscal year 1922 was largely ‘ing fleld of Government expenditure |@ue, the President says, to the op- —which may be discussed with 2 a eration of the budget system which to us all. I refer to expenditures | Went into effect at the beginning of which are being made from appro- that year. “For the first time in priations for Federal aid in lines of the history of this country,” . he research, improvement and develop- | 5#¥%: “co-ordination was established ment which, while having no direct | 7" the routine business of the Gov- connection with the operations of the ernment and the departments and establishments thus brought to- business of the Government. have | hr gether in a common effort for econ- grown to become a recognized part ° . omy.” of its activities. It is not easy. there- : ets Hopes Conditions Will Change. fore, to divorce from our minds the ' . fact that considerable of the moneys | .,, Noting the prespecive npn, appropriated for the Government are the end of the current fiscal diegnes:- ne | ; expresses the hope that “conditions sm, which spent for those things which do not | Ji change for the better in the en- mae ee RSs ertain to the normal fune ‘ st in is 1 serps Ras ape nares. va saint suing months of the fiscal year and . oi : that the close of the year will show “Bow Heads to None.” ment. a balanced account.” One of the ally, in discussing military “There is a question as to how far items of expenditure in this year, he les. we often hear limitation the Government should participate points out, is $125,000,000, repre- of the size of armies proposed, but in these eroad, $953,599,096; for nonfunec- swer to a question which he puts ay, bate purposes, such as public-@ebt with the comment that it) a ae daa pot ppt interest 602. Items for National Defense. Dec. The than a year is nearly ata close. into the great war as Ger- his report, ‘is “no doubt upon the lips of many.’ e prosecutor In an impassioned | yo the 5 : The question is: “Can there be a rea- | Ou Saturday, de- nasa! prerona Peres all | sonable expectation for further con-! Under the head of national de- | TY } Radosilavoff. former Minister of Fi- capital punishment of M. siderable reduction in governmental) fense, $256.552.887 would be alto- expenditures in the near future?” cated to the Army and $289,880.99 of Public Works Dimcheff. No direct answer is given. It isito the Navy. The amount recom- The court adjourned to deliberate | obvious, ROW OVOr, that, in the Presi-| mended for the Army would provide Meanwhile it decig. | dent's opinion, the answer must be) for # regular force of 12.000 officers “no,” unless there is curtaflment of | and 125,000 men, the force now au- the multifarious “extraneous activi-| thorized by Congress. For the Na- ties” of the Government. vy. there would be funds for the Summary for Three Years. present enlisted personnel of $6, 000. 3 - one-time Minister of Public Instruc- The President prefaces his state- tlon, to a fortress outside the capital ' ment with the following budget eum- For public worka, under etvil | to await trial by the Peasants’ Court. mary (exclusive of postal revenues Continued om Page Ss nance Toncheff and former Minister isters, including J¢ 8. Guechoff, Dr. SD. Daneff and A. Malinoff, all for- mer Premiers, and M. Kostourokaf, rae AON SA ARN, teeth iat. op Eh ee ne rer ..ees=_<_ enn eer ee

Page 18

aietln San ee awe? Pte s) She 3 pols aoe m Se atime Ot er ue Ses ee Bosak pp onee a peas ae pee tt rm i Sa rbe de 2 ty® Si. ie i ae ee. a Mb ene ats /2, : s a + : { se-% Pry eet eae tage Spel: Reh ee ~@, 2s ee ey ehh eR Se ath Sto hee bs ot ay pe — noe Me a eu 4 el a - + Pet ae ee eee eee a oa aren ~ wee - ee ees " a “4 - * am AG m Weg eee a os. a > at > a >. * > ss £ ¢3 a o> i e*, , can a 4.3 = i cae a4 oe @ * : » MS aut 4 lawlessness, because they are in favor of law and order. sermanent ae ee a oe Oe who should have stro Sead | d@oesg mot teach that we should drink may @rink, or even that it is pessibie for us te drink and maintain citizenship Cast®e kingdom. 18 ——— LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH. goo MONDAY EVENTNG., DECEMBER #f. 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _CLEMENCEAU’S PREGNANT WARNING. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 lished by The Pulitzer Publishing pany. Twelfth and Olive Streets. i | iy = and am a law-a! ge citiz Saturday I bring ontaining $40, and tur ' It cal and enough - 2 : . cy YN % Vw fe » _— “xX 4 is 2 She has mace me a - geht hk re Yr Ww - ; | ~ ss aA & : = * — : 7. 7¢ altogether her fau: We live tn the neign rhoc ~ eonsin and Broadwa Rig neighborhood a iotto game 1s nning hat draws 590 ¢ > 1 wome? ostiy won cents to go it 4 y f priz@ They are going cambiling and letting everything e'se co I believe my wife misses an afternoon She fs neglecting her househoid our children. and is spending the mone} that are used to save. Things are fFoing from bad to worse, and I don't know where it will enc I am very worried na desperate. and am writing hones that rou wiil publish this : my Rome will be kept from ruin v . aregour police for? St. L e Cc iy was cleaned up Let the etart in these South St. Louis gambling dens. If there fs one there must be a hundre Whefe are our police” A HARD-WORKING HUSBAND a nn | Call for Mr. Pollardy To fe Etter of the Post-Dispa: WERE is a man by the nam: eo WE Pollardy here itn the cit es Loui, with a far : mw how ’ - oeate. I do not y his e« is a Rraveling salesma ’ + +h yearm ago he was with Arn - & Read the News From Louisiana - _— mid ~ . » % : aa . z 7 : er r T ite . ~ 3 mS tfrf = om : ac 3:7 ‘rea 5» 7 . y 4 ~~“ re asa OC ~ 2 a 2 " ° dD - 7 . . yy vv) 'h i ’ . out to tar and feather ar e. Har Men of this caliber are law abiding f sil @rganizations I Rave joined. the K K. has got as clean and binding 2 hifigation as any. and I belong to the st of them hey are quiet and : savine anything. but are erowing Ts anced hounce Ae far 2 r . hm «ate oe ft ver ‘ the last thine they will 4 ther wv 4 } ae a ons. : a " - ~~ * ae : o = o* = S« : : : 7 ~ o 2 ” + ‘er frterde im time ff reed ? *. i2 i Kiux Kien. They harp about the r .. n@ hood. These are not worn to A 100 PER CENT AMERICAN He Shonid Know by Now. “. the Fditor ef the Poet-Di«patch N anewer to J. R. Bullineton's letter + would Ifke to say that unless [I were is . — 5 a — hone sure TI was richt. I would be careful 3 he needs classes If he will open his 1; Bibie ard rea ; tha 4 cth> ar 4 saven’} = verses in the th ~+ er Ares santer of Pr is verDds he wil! read s “Cire the efrong drink . oe See to ready to perish. and wine unto those that of heavy hearts 1 torcet his mover anid rere! . 2 wisery no more I have not found “The p r sha : e drink.” but like the other it may } =O there. I do not believe in drowning ones troubles with etrong écrink. bu t fu eammie it 's there MRS. A. A. B Well, Which Does It Mean? TW the Editor of the Post-Dispatc . INF! 's a mocker, stromg drink is . . "acing Ce , w hoccever te Aece! ‘ ; therehw ‘s ok Bee “= se t : Terhne 2 In the i5it CAPTTULATIONS. te ad ¢ ‘ ~~ calized their position on th!s enbtect tha: ~* ™ a of the public against the administration active participation {fn irs. * 7+ ~ safeguard its progressivism and its popular stp- f is mot necessary for this grou cp, ‘nto @ party, to take a dogmatic stand acainst an+r fan o KR .ts and i natiogs. rr ee - t+en'? on . Ai Sed ye . ae eTati: = won oe Oe om es hs > : «i ue ob ae | _e ’ _— a oe -_—— ’ nec #0 many of the radicals and progre. T great comten' i! 7 wear ? ) “BER — ‘ = . , b> = = ct --** , -—_ | ee » ae ~ _ > Re ai SO Pon ae ; - : . I I a Be tae . o es 4 % "¥ {25% eR =” > oe ee : I alii ait ln Ree, Semple ts REDS Hh 8 ia re eee - . -~ : M . : heard 3 storts * ae t ’ | he sa.c J 5 . Sans - . = = - ~~ - “ s, 2 man A 5 7 and or ‘ars 7 ‘ . . ; mS . 2 7 “ > - . 2 ‘ar and o : . > - believe as J : > " 44 wen —_ ~ ze anc ? ‘ 3 ~ «se ~ i . a : > = = 4 . e & . ¥¥ - Monday. N ? - ad >. . a’ - eo «~ - hamr ~ * > + ‘ all _ . - - ~*~. ne ; an “ , 7 * : ~ - * °~ 7 ~ : ’ 2 ww — P > : * — ae t+. aod —— ° * -, . 4 —_ “ _, . ~ - > ae ae er pS * - ‘ ews igi Deni Mae ee ae ; ' ‘ r -” se - - = _ i. wget ate te > Bs i. = } ; > ere 2 ae . = . = - - ‘ ~ ° ~_ = * * -@« ~~ » > ’ oc @% so nhere ar nm : eS ‘tare ant + - ) = MUST BE SOMETHING IN IT. This columms ik desiened te reercduc . better not to go ata 5 - - ‘ - x, ‘ha 7 . 7 * ewes 2 7 4 a be ,izvti ; , Pp i Wisi ee I% the que 4 z but T Aa het a ee = ~cores 4 - _* - m cs . — — = “~ * a et nd ine witho ee om - - | ae: Kt KLUX CLAIMs. ence. So ? drove RB . ~ . — > - - i] es nose thesis | iteme and weankice on 4 4 = ~ - ~ . ‘ " ry esa 5 No . i. ‘ 3 - r- , 7 . " - ~ - — + 4 ri a 3 " *y Ta a > 4 as c = > = a - - - * ail . = ~\ “ se ‘ ¢ Trae, _ . . ‘ reece 3 gone — - ace ‘a . 2 > A sew Ff 7 ‘ — 2 3 - _— . * He - @¢nanr 2 3 x a -~ .4 5 —_ —_— > . -_ oad there © Foc os 3 —% r 2 2 4 a > +a. ~# the k 228 on " , - _ : be - 2 _— - —_ . i i a ‘ as“ q rt? ~~” an : Cn . i F a-a -_~ - 2 - — 3 “ = - 2 2 S & - : » A = . = — +t 3 3 ; a - > ~ gc >| ~- rot. a ote . 2a ee | ng : at h in ireas of t- the any 7 See Sana ‘ sm "0 revolting to ang pantment mr e * ae — ar ~~ = — . * — te ——- 5 4d P Qe ‘ Re 2 ” a ia 3 aia n 4 oe > gg é — 4 sa VU w wee s J cai p y tele a7 2 art a _ = al > ¥ . : — a coe . "a — ‘~- ~ = ~ e 4 2 ae > > + lait Ss are wWanteed far ta ‘fa wires - 7 . ; a = ~- - ‘ = & —_ . " a = - - - ™ . alle ° e . . . pe ~ (ans mer ; : a is “- “ 2 a ~~ = * ~- ee - - - = y 4 .2@ a —_ = : 7 _ e 2 ehn ia - ic.ng APS, . e y é iA a ~ * 7 -( s —. hh = * . ™ - - - ~ = = a : —— ; i ° ead - a local A.aa sre nad n a ve " 4 ™ —_ ? . ©" s 2. = ; 4 = a 2 S > Be “* - . . z te i. i Bi 77°e@@ *° "a HF a | ‘+ «=@& 3 gy " x . : ; sia 4 i Oo ad = _* = he ha 7“ @* vas 4 Mason z> bad a *san 7° , rad : a m — 2 ee — *a yes e a * > + —~—-s*--ec *'« — m ae - iia tata e ire?*a "2 > & «= groest'on met « —— gore — . a s ara ¢ rtai “ ; orm 4 | . = . > + - ; +% , : 9 for the gens ko —— ® a ~* 2 aa *s — ~ ‘ ‘ - g* & is ry ~ Lo ed pe. oo = is ~ : A : he didn’t es8 it Burbank accom- positive denials from brother Masons: Siam made Nel) a doz 2 = - = “ er aa* ™=*+* -”"- neo > = hm « ¢ : 2 . . " = 3 s+ wees . [1 @T as ns Bais, . Pn! oF n * eu > pru — ‘ Have progressed a siep in ity - ™ . —_ - Z Ri ~~ 2 ay e » ‘ : _—— . a = r . t+ ‘ - 2 Se @ te a? - ' > — « - a . 2 * s 3 ”~ ~ ; . ¥ ae oO a "rece r * «} §>+ 7*_ = 4 rf 7% _ e 3 s arG “s+ it »* rtp, and not 90 * 4 we — « ” - “Be ea , é ry a ege Te ard and gical va- ie eet. id. dee «weak ae ot for as > ' riety R the South as was heard not long agm as so prett: "ta 8 PD @® countr 4 scovers ‘ " lt ; Th as - os nignt terrorist " masked mobs, of — inis a° *>--s "ay r= r-eeo 2s "FAT Cea -_ abo ~~ ‘ 3 sugges .On s* f =o-¢ *» « — . ~~. * . . 5 +3 2 7 o = > “> 3 : ” . - 4 _*~ Was yYoarvy . wow 4 hw 7 — — - >. * — — Bs +> Be . _ . I T° SI Rama | tarrings. tn the name : the kiam pe sa da: * a> - - e as - ng ~o@q' ters ~ . a — *\ _ Ar owe _ ™ -_- = ta - ena . 2. > ' : ae ° , > anter ‘es wonld he o seaeto ; ‘ 4n . : : is t=sued o — ° - 3 . a = £9 a a— « . = . + a . “ “22% -r- 4.24 vam Ps r am , J a =] 4 + » x ere - hie? er + oe . he - * +. ee +. . . . f‘arar-* )*, - cor - - « . = e . > ei. 2 Fi sm en as 2 ~ See : e ent But aid ._ i te |) one : ’ ‘ a -_ ~~ 5 — - : ‘ Ss | Be ~ - a on . - — 2 . 2 e * Peca «> 2 " Y ~ = + 7 = - an a - ° 2 3 e 4 : ‘a, “2 and the jen ss af e«% : ze (Olof) the zs end -.-. | — oan . w_wr:« A > & > a, ~ A ” ts nag . r MM ‘I t = —s * . . . , " ‘ > 2 & yr = +. a 4 T.--4 ~_- ,-- hee TF e - = . ~~ =~ =e - r — : “x 5 — = sei iiiiient - = . . i | . * > 7 i - : © - a - e . ~ --~- & | ‘ - : on? l* ee. | * . en . ; _ _ ar a - d as . 4 : -. =o _ ee | = , rap ate . . Perhanrs «2 mic’ Tita 2 1ougnN “S5. ar vind ¢ ~ , "gf ran ae __ “rn pt. - } ave coma _-- se ~sS « o > 2 esse - &sscerr - » 2 crn r Tr mest > ~ & -~-- - ’ 0 » ‘ * us tae 4 cael man muscles ¢@-o-— Cc » = iid iysiera y nO > ger , arr —-~ ° == ~ a ? ‘= > --+ . ° —_ ce — “4 . af . ne ° + a” ; : “ . i4.j302 4 at in ga recent itterance dy > 24 “. VSsan from aro’ her shside ‘ Tan. + - 7 » . el re > a . > , 4 + ‘re Meeeta (") - g-ancs from a third and firs. Carrie Charman Ce - > we th ye? ene een ee a p™man Catt, who says the men , °‘s Pere ml atiaes —- Di [oO oh ote. mn ut—and or er — , re ess W: y “are yy ‘s ™a made sich a ees of . But a! _s b -.) + _s Part: llar case end. ‘. ey we - -+ as = 8 * -_ * , — r n a . ' y P eee Ghee & to AemSedus 64 he genus homo tnc'ndes ++ + ~ . 3 a ee — pie Wednesda or rs. ae 4 r? ‘sg > 15¢t 23 i? womTen can right , om as wt A al re~ er ser Tho ‘hea et * aoe ; ’ Y : rN t A erot@ mare a? = ‘ ” m the wildest fifgh?t ef refaerexe : . “ee ‘Bish ed ¥ tiryt a “ s ta ct iS Wl en‘or having the a ye .:2@Prs Zeal cou!4 bom . > e : . — “ = —~— A bana : pf eaihes: . _—_— , + omen f Out that the diffie: eren C1 sa ©. Sancarcizing the female o*% the . rent. — riventn rea . ‘sg = * scurnai ts gotng to tell us Me tae the eon ar 1 as 2 he would HE execution of former Cabinet . om = .* 4 a , a - “8 Win liquor de, “No interference with +} ee . Tre life Loree =~ +h > ——— = — t and Reb 3 ‘oT | @' =n 2c a? tate Ss 2 ! 4 3 aT e tha ‘ a i ” ” ° at Athens will ind ce = a ‘mtentio ; my portrait a : . . ‘ . i -4 ned Rang = ~ + . = » ne - os ™ eo te, ™ _ -_ — a - _ 7 a : _— tf semds down the Maybe a night and dar hank gives horrewere "#7 1anism to avoid hasty appeals for Ma ‘ © to the office. « . 2 4 7 » = _—~> > . ‘> is ar s . : ~~ - , ¥ ed n~ ° - = °h “s The first er ber 4 x33 > ® S8NKing isinees . erna mal affaire » wotione af S s . grear c Bh ar oe dod oe rah , S wi ‘ c.. ¢hae ¢t . ern cor or mn Py ete —_ = ren , a” ; i 2 >} "@ Water ro . . : ; s rus ‘ ated oy _ _— Pe Aa S2re ity re) ‘yas “7 2» o = hit ‘i Oi. P . — — - . . 3 Con = : s 2 COwn at Lodore. THE GRAY NUN ganda, which are current in thie count , A NAaANK Seiving., : tS x i Vv sh * . ; Fest og ° s e ’ . Sa .@ gil jeg. Vien TAs ee ~ &h t? «=? N the sunset af. “en who know the Balas + ww .-ergiow, = a3 pom " ~ — - 7 HOW TO SELL APPLES. Pacing slowly to ana ft Eastern peoples, unless they are race ora - eee (StKeston, Mo. Standard) Oft I see the gray aus = partisana, do not paint the Moslem in | | — y / 3. ~~ » ~ -oseph Schutrap ef Washburn shipped « dushe; arhey — ee Pee d as Ss ~~ ; egicn L . ropes a S™mpkin - of " auc postage 2 cents. A net profits af } And never of the lovely ‘reese e swe m politics has made wt ‘a pie, and It oe a. ae idee of the legend of Turkish diaboiiem and € aM She thinks, as th no . . . . oa oe eee —_— that the Turk has slaughtered om” ao Wwortny of his reputation ot tf we ? Like as not if a rich man can be founa | O, Bun, yeu, too, who know the pain | . putation. ut if we pl gTCTD ef polition! prisoners at aneienadaate the Of things too perfect to attain. meh for European imperialism OF ere =e] ‘Pear Denaty, test yo cream agate. |et eapabts and) hene-on Gena CLOPTON : ESaP, | qrueities an |

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Se OR hee Pe eee, ee ee Oo cree ee a oe ee eee ae See TF ee, Poe ere eee eee. re oe ‘ 4 MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19°2. — e Conning Tower ; ———— Saturday, Nov. as. + arly uP and met F Hil! and with her by ti Haven. and gaw the Harvards it the ¥: } said they would, and won a J wager from R. I leischn gnd so to the city again, Mabel to dinner, and Ross’, and fell to cards, young girl tnere sproehnie, cozen, and I won a [, than $30, which i ¥ about, and so home an 1 in Mr. Thackera? 8 Yellow papers, some of it end remin ing me Lardner. 1 0 Ne W ain Yales, cy?" cs — rds beat 1 he it ith T ; echmann and thence who saith crr's¢ | — leas Sunday. Nov. 26. At my *%* rivening ! great content, and at waggon to cali h gith him to Grea there Broua sd me tayles. albei heard all the stt etna ¢ ) re ws tnere € 8 +, said I had never heard mah who came into the and ordered: some waiter brought it. and SOU] >* ww ‘ aia waiter said, I don And then Woo lV ane T game wherein he was and another, very lon was a passenger and neer, conductor, porter and such a merry gam believe as ] had 40 years. So, and there was a fer, which I thin pusiness, albiet | luck at it: but né me up so late beauty of mace llaved cy - ? . atha Oi eB ‘eo } ’ viiG, : = * . = nO ee wwe aor tom | PROR. of DPINION in renroduce witho iii publi t [i078 ad bu the als on G iit was, Monday. Noy. Lay woefully late a: me Hampton J] to the and so vj and the ; Mistre influenza ve well again, but sistance, alked to ceasing for an hour. lil box. So home, and@ bad su and I had liefer star than «i &gain, albeit the lamb stew enough. So to my bit, and then Mistress Kaufman comes Pegrv ar January, and whv go I ha should. nerr a ro" ~ 47 Was foc eyes + ~« + Si Triveni! a ' e* dtelisn going an Leech e ve no Bi am £oi! LHe ‘ abd ‘+ ay " There ~ Why France to favs, | aiways do you not goto Spain? Or, were it better not to go at all? Lord, in rav youth I ed to remould the plans LU Qa ror: c rezueé bodv ‘ri cid but I do that no longer, letting all live without my aid. or better to call it by name, my ‘ence. So I drove B. home and then I home he Margaret f00d and some had, meseeme meddlesome interfer- and read ’ » . Widden er mA ! oc come >» ood New York ¢ tha tia y- kan. He Protestant rer of ss hundreds of he country are members ial wiz‘ard, | , mnerial eee e' hat ali are \Ma- 1] klan in th Mason. These eertainly not -9 liv against . The kian step in its evolution. th and not: so much long ago, of mid- ed mobs. of floggings end pf the klan. © * © Mayor * has {ssued orders to his | a ori ara not rith conep If the mena ~ 38k ng to tr¥ h is fait f his ¢ivle S not If it doesnt time in his case it doubt- his fellow eufferers. Com- rentual cure. The sooner er) Y. EXHPcCvUTIONS. une. Ormer C Ministers e existing Greek Governh- reminder that the ways bur ways. Jt wilt remind pDlutions calling upon sed ® ecainst the “unspee snted emotional parte edge or fair jud * | and we trust the tragecy a well-intentioned hum rchinet appeals for hasty The notions ofsWear Fas ated by propa” intry, are no and Neat Ls Mt in this ce now the Balkan they are race or religious the Moslem in solid black * Otlers white. The execu- tk public men does not sthics, and though Amer generations have been 166 © ocities, we have been toid © eof other peoples in that ties has made goo0d use diaboliem and there is as siaughtered on @ acile ; on. But if we are not *?" Dpean imperialism we must 3 that the other peoples area no

Anno! . —_ Ara ca t eCilfneae 2 VW hen he and 4 Ff avi father was Attorney-General later whi! (;overnor of is- in T 4 Ad / effer- * > 4 ed Lindenwood és weddinz rye ait large number of reservations made and be the most successfu! of the many meetings which have been held by this organ- ization. Mrs. + } Oj tn A have been successful! George C. Hitchcock, prest- will pre- , recscanrnt x’ * — sd e organization, (ne re- work ires illustrating ety will be Smith, a mem- Epeukers, orts covering th ar's The ving pir the work done by explained by Tom hk a itl * ie EOC | ber of the Board of Directors. their sax- | officers of the Children’s Aid The | Society having in charge th3 lunch- lad meeting Hitchcock, NV eon and annua! are as fw!}- Mrs. George C Edward K. Love, Mr Mrs. Marion C. Nazel, ao lows: > Pare > ‘i Qal ; 3 B! Tom k Mrs. Natt bitt, osso'n, Charles Mr. John B. Aliison, Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, Sidney Schwab. Mr. Jesse FP. Smith, Mr. Charles H. Stix. Mrs. E. H. Steediman, Miss Sarah Tower, Mr. Edward J. Walsh, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mr Charles Wiggins, Mrs. Kennet G. Carpenter, Mr. Theron ©. C Wade Childress, Miss (Geo : F. B. Eisema Mrs Mrs. J. D. P. 1 I a Denvir. en t Carton. Mrs. 53! Leo De Sm _ Mrs Elliot, Fran: Frank Y. nings, Mrs bert Bond Lambert, Michael, Mrs. C. R. D. George B. Mangold, Dr. Ivor, Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, David 8S. Pratt, Mr. Charles stock and Miss Hertha Miller, eral secretary. \T) a 1c re Giadneyv, Lee Hildebrand, Mrs. Elias Meier, Dr. John Mac- Mrs. Reb- gen- Mr. and Mrs rat 5626 Chamberlair: the engagement their Miss M®ona Loughman, to Joseph Loughman ) le, announced daughter Alfred Myles Burton, son of Mrs. E. D. Bur- ton of Davenport, Ia., at a bridge luncheon which they gave Saturday. There were four tables for cards. No date has been set for the wed- ding. —s Av é 7) —— and my other matters, ‘Ff aft MmvyVseil * 1, an 4 7’ . a wisn to work my journal and as soon as I engaged task I was seized with ing for merrin | nths ago I began employer, and it is loath ene 1] and a deep Th day my labors for my is rie the pleasantest task ever I had, albe- my wife and I to the of- | It it would be pleasanter not to have | @ al day, at work on to Go aught, : FB. P. Aa it is expected | € Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 _ate——,. ee SS AUGUSTA PARKER AND. 6. WOOSTER WED Marriage Solemnized in Chica Bride and Bridegrodm to At- tend Rio Centennial. Of ~ , LS NNOUNCEMENTS ceived this were n°? morning f Mi Aucust: Ga iter of A. and F of St. Louis, Mmarriagve Parker. Josia h ‘) ca Mr nue, ’ 1IOTHnINZ ‘ourth Presbyterian Church The ceremony was perforn oa Rev. Dr. Wil Vest Presby Lo 4 i purpose o'clock th liam B. Ta terian Church of St North for he . DY of 4 ; 5 briderronom : the bride. ho resides A and various friends *» - Airs. Wooster ? 3) Of biue roshanara crene. with wore her traveling rown bs Oe id cessories to match, and a t of orchids e {s S! Wa ehinet, Yr) RTO, HUNGARIAN HEARD AT ORPHEUM |e ° o +} + 4 Y > ACT The headline yie Alda, former pr'! Ziegfeld Fol] t is a satire on s0n's stage guccesses, and is “S2die—One of Those Girls.” a don “4 T i m na of A the 4 He 1#s. aN ~ presentation fea - called Tr" ty t*hroaa crerne ine @ cannot keen his ch! and el ' + ~o ion oO] a mon- rn a bee and Area HT - ‘THE BNOMERANG’ IS REVIVED EFFECTIVELY AT “The Boomerang,” a comedy by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, which for some three seasons after appearance 1915 entoyed popularity, week +? a Th THE GARRICK its first fr widespread is is vived by with en effectiveness that presages re oodward Players . rr YPeeu . v* inner for the Garrick Thea- ter. The play. rankin above the average of those presented at the Chestnut street house so far this season, seems also to bring from its performers efforts of more than or- dinary sinceritx. Last night's large audience found little \lacking, John W vr ee somewhat wit h earner inthe le of the voung = i ¢ t} erapeurt ve sickness and ne attacked the Haze! Whit as Virginia Xelva,. made a capable and attractive nurse. Sherold Page, as the amorous Budd Woodbridge, drew from the #0 many laughs that he had some difficulty !n keeping on his own face symptoms of the nerve- with which he Laura ‘. P snowing as more audience ravaging metancholia was supposed to be suffering | ble vee vler, the obiect of his affec- Lovett made a credita ion. The physician's office tn which two of the three acts have their setting made a convincing scene, with its enameled furnishings and rather for- midable surgical apparatus. GIRLS AND SONG AT EMPRESS 1 entertainment, with girls. sett — . al Musica oy wets varied ings and 2 - a on —_— thrown ig} hy ’ ¢ = 1 « Cc ‘a npany, is presented ’ cro eT + " of Louis Emp Emil starring in blackface. old wheezes are brought out of retire- ment, and the producer did not fall to put a bed in one of the scenes. Howard presents result of “prohibition and other es,”’ in a sketch, “How Things Have Changed.”’ The Williams brothers | id Farl Quigg to sing when Mor- . -c . i o> »¢* ress; in “Plenty Casper, St. Charles sickness- co eccentric persuaces the at he plays an ' rissey sings and Casper is entertain- ing in the blackface roles of Pullman porter, bull fighter and South Sea Island “near” king. accordion ‘Appellate Court granted an infun- TT “THE DEMIVIRGIN’ S DEFTLY NAUGHTY Hopwood Farce Takes First ht Audi Aback, With licenses. Nig AN], e By RICHARD L. STOKES. ORALISM in manv ta- ig sex, The subject may be lou in t! “rood Il’, Babbitt egaie one anothe) a he theater, such rejoices the of thes: iOUuUSI|V, as 1A Ker, Or in Wail as nbellished Shubert-Jefferson WEEK. the cer last theme ¢c Oj Art treated : As : There {Is cerebral view and the lettered and amused r oninior . I j } inion, is ** frida Q? A’ ort, hI ry. ~ in rae Derr fs he “Demi-Viergo. th + fan rT? ethnods } ms his wife. These party in her which 1] Dean re champagne A after a announces that resiime A 7 liopwor : strategerms that a 4 \ 71 ~* 7% : ; 90 license purifies all things every moral knows ring +¢} nae - ‘ lar ; ’i\ or cr a) UsSty, Would be to com- Oth classes with- fault of as heen Dine the merits of } iif in iuding + 1e s either rea! in the produc hood VW of great beauty issoury . *evrrTry ‘i; Wwnen iS 'Y Lower,” id mmc : pias \1 ata NMOv e) week, is that has nad dra +7 lim nese A lovelj i rder, Naior’s mthe - eu. Ba aia (i iSecert ¢ r vo | re rr ’ ’ } ; riely fact eo ) . 7 \ ioved beneath aa We t of 1s the Trine —_ the play rises for Brandon, as ln me _f »4 : Cc her wil her to the e Louls of France f Wo}- ruck of Cardinal ro and ill and ay- +} te s? T jie qr i 7 e success of Hen- ra royal ‘er rys design alliance be- | his nd Louis, death. Marys cleverness and will eventually bring about a satisfactory Nohodv furean gic and nNarticns? particu n Bucking- nam s villaly e Paris scene at tne wedding of Louts, the plu: two horses and riders over of a bridge, the near execut! of Brandon he Tower. But, 4 of the narrati) ? o } - ene is frat of hearty play writ} a YvY ing T? R and ‘ in ¢t spite the Intensity thea fina rear Mary Pickford in a “Retake.” } f rey ni ‘ 1 trore rr rf ivironment, pho togray Ar development, is showing to large houses at the New Grand Central, West End Lyrie and Capitol. Mary’s personal pulchri- tude an “cuteness” were shown to better advantage than hy d plot in this picture. is a trifle too beautiful ‘“slickedup” to satisfactorialy the untutored daughter of: @ ugh especially in the alr in curl mussy adven- can do no and visual- rough squatter, matter of keeping her h sorts of the Queen 7% through all it + roo ures, Wrong. There ts every evidence that Mary has set out to her husband, Doug, as a performer of athletic the screen. In fact she does several stu which hear ” , ’ Fairba s tradema! rival nis Tne im « . done it have done to in- Tinw]e | i lat way, better. Ww oO i] i r he couldn't iry has chosen and it Ne that otherwise might have been depressingly tragic. It takes a touch of genius to go handle a sit- uation tn which a virtuous girl ac- cepts the crushing responsibility for It is screen shame nporary another woman's sa ce 4 a . ? doubtful if any conte: eetrese could add the scene in w! church with the r WwW ing baby to have it baptized. The introduction of comedy into such a situtiaon is against all the rules of dramatic art, but Mary does it so. plausibly that it does not seem in-— congruous at the moment. Chang- or Oman ‘ing moods are the keynotes of Tess’ eharacter ee} portrayed by Mary, with if predom cv imatir Pe a : Cal oJ Another “Storm Country.” Those to make compar'i- sons of films will find a subject ready to hand in ‘Secrets of S§orm Country” at the Delmonte, with with Normal Talmadge as Tess. This film is a reissue. It was based on the same story as Mary Pick- ford's production and it was one of Miss Talmadge’s first successes. The dominates ff the Pollyanna mot Who iine tne Talmadge beauty if as ‘he Pickford beauty do@s the later version, and it is fairiy entitied ts rank as a great pictu o 1I¢ - " 7 however, one vita difference Miss an 7 Talmadge work a serious and tragic vein. There are occasional touches of humor, but the prevailing tones are much more som- aAnpproa: the in material} | inaptly | Niy desirable achieve- | Theater | never: Some critics might sav | humor a story |, —E ~*~ ne bre. One vital difference in the plot | (turns on the baby’s maternity. In ithe Talmadge version Tess’ reputa- | ) ; tion suffers not because she is shiel4- Ing another woman. mother of the child, which is the offspring of a secret marriage. The father of the child deserts her and marries another woman, and !t {s to shield him from a bigamy charge that Tess submits to ignominy and insult. On the Delmonte bill also are Jo- 'seph Sheehan and four vocalists, who | sing plantation songs and old ballads. | Rodolph Valentino appeared in person at the Delmonte last night and read a statement explaining how an injunction by a producing com- pany would She is the! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS mie 0) TO T > Ae tf ' ; ie nadine ; i YO om ; i! at utr, ah at : iH a i ipl easy ios prevent him from mak- | ing personal appearances the remain- | der of +} Northwest Drama Well Done. Remarka ‘notable cast are features of “I Am the Law.” Tiherty Ilere \Tornt again we see ed Policeman itn a we have also other to be consid- ie Jorthwest la +S) " d h seem , , i}, Hea a North f« ar pictures. Though these are familiar, the story 1s ro well told and beautifully set that the iit is entirelv gatisfactory. There both members ‘tures ree) are two hrothers. the mounted tentions on his supertor officer’s wife ‘hen trapped he kills the officer and s. His brother tracks cortlac of A adventures 11" } ioh pursuer from the path of If in the end the murderer is t and done. The feat) reissue of Char- Out.” lab Sane in ‘ Justice is ire isa Night at i hy afer - AMUSEMENTS ee hle winter scenes and a this week's feature at the'| the | in certain types of of One presses his at- him | woman almost | ry lig —-™ 7 ew ixA ib - a _— a ae —_— és so THE CARL C™ TST TN Te SET; nA tl HE MO i “GO TO THE if = MOVIES W —_—=- EEK” a ' ' In | the Rivol! is} in its first showir x | MOTION zk v Family Party of “ ~ ~~ gt - » 2 cA ~ ~ :& ta a 4 - Phe -VIRGIN Hopwood ow «(Y rx ( aet Inely DAWN and Anders Kenneth Dougtas Reckard Bobby Watson MATS. WED & SAT., 50c to $1.50 GHTS, $2.00, 91.50, $1.00, 5O- Die MI arwv Ainge HAZEL Lae | ‘ » -_— Next Monday—Seats Thurs. A PLAY OF ADVENTURE AT 1) ry UT | Ve | RGE ARLISS i lew ll | Goddess Wi diet WY ALD Ai Lief es Ss SE OL be | ah I "ea Cp pam sb TE YS Y eit 50c-$2.50 Atic $2 Lovers and Lovers This Week Is the Musical Laughter ;ours at — Biny Kitts’ Orchestra — Also—-The Fast I's West Marrimba Rana : ——s —— , T rer ‘ 2 a VA TH DELMONT THEATER 5630 Delmar . Today and All The Week NORMA TALMADGE in the Master Photoplay Founded on the Greatest of All Themes—MOTHER LOVE “Secrets of the Storm Countrv” Wifehood Pitted Ag-inat Motherhood Tn e Terrific Struggle for Supremacy Continued Brilliant Success of JOSEPH BHEEHAN “America's Greatest Tenor.” and Hie Ansociate Singing Artiate tn “BONGS YOUR MOTHER LOVED" Hiurnfeld's Delmonte Orchestra if Performances at De!lmonte Continuous DAILY 2 T7011 MATINEES 25c-—Ne Reserved Seats—No Advance in Prices : ; ene te ne ete ~ - NEW NEW, RIVOLI “Dewntown’'s Bright Spet” - NOW SHOWING HAL REID'S GREAT PLAY “HUMAN HEARTS” Featuring __ HOUSE PETERS > lacnn; “ailiesanelaetiaaals ee Two ATTRACTIONS “IT AM THE LAW” “MANICURE SHOP” Screarni Funny Musical Comedy With Beautiful Giris, Soenery, Costumes Christie and Bennett Fnow and Figworth Walter and Dyer Fheriocks The andClnton F vatos Brosius and Brown—Naio and Rizz». Frances and Marsel! Better than James Oliver Curwood’s “The River's End’ and CHARLES - —_— FOX-LIBERTY Mat. 23¢ A SUBLABAN HUMb—want the offers for rent or for saie Dispete® Wants. ———— AMUSEMENTS RACHMANINOFF ; RUSSIAN PIANIST IN RECITAL Tickets, $1.38. $1.66, $2.75. Olive Street. SS —— a AMERICAN Et — on = | Direction Eliza GOOD BEATS AT ALL PRICES LIGHINGF Cuen TONIGHT ti tee ee ee ee een LLL LLL LLL ALLAL LL LLL ee NN aie eit iste lita aan ate LT DLE LE NEN LER NR NR | atic ea NN AARC NN ome ae a eee a LAST & TIMES—ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY gy) aes % Nights, 50¢c to $° ” A Comedy of American Bectal Life Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 60c te NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT AND WEEK—SEAT SALE THURSDAY DULCY With LYNN a ee oe

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ite — aiace a Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : | Bridge Lamp Assortment of Gifts We have a splendid assortment cf Christmas Gifts. You will find it a pleasure to make a choice selection from our stock of ' Desks Tables | Sewing Cabinets Tea Wagons : Chairs and Rockers Mirrors and so on Come In and Make Your Selections— Now! Will Hold for Christmas Delivery } Ce Ke JrorliciDuncker f Locust at Twelfth se > ore ene veo ad po om oF ae a AR hes 4 ‘ ai. : , — - ‘ bs 4 me Pele « . J —ae_e vee eng ar Ty y Ve 4 . 8 . 4 a ye * a ,*s a oh te Jee *% > 4 ee ne ag el yy OR “ey ‘ Te e 4 ° ps a R- 3 Ae ave 4 ¢ ¥ - J we 14 a. i 22a me ge Wwe od e - = At as - . P ; Y te Di P er ee - s “aes ; Oe 4 Preaching The Gospel of : “Come South To Farm” That's what the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company, for many years, has been saying to farmers of the North and East; with golden prom- uses of prosperity and happiness. That’s what it still is saying to them; with ample records of these promises fulfilled. Farm lands in the South are the-richest in America; and they still are the cheapest: although each year’s figures show that they are advancing more rapidly than in any other section. e vit e ve s My ae . “, Rg gen Ta, : shige : , os . ~~ ices How The Industrial and Immigration Department Of the L. & N. Serves the Farmer—and You Seeking out desirable and successful farmers in less-favored climes, the L. & N. points out to them the advantages and attractions of the South and. inducing them to locate along its lines, affords them practical and intelligent help, in locating a farm of the right size, and teaching them how to plant, grow and market profitable crops. This service 1s rendered without cost to the farmer. The L. & N. Railroad does not own an acre of farm land: > pee Paw “em mierda - >») a o2 SY). ~*~ ate Me nem, ty wo ase Bes IR MR a } , Pe = : ‘ ra ie 2 Su ‘at £ Ww y \ - AO Se | seed ilicn offers nmathine ae ~ Fe’ ~ Sr - = — es a ed ea o oh. on 7 = J i:cic ai ee aa ee hae SS eXCe - Y ite rag ot | ¥ Let's ae co Lack eo. ae 4 ana “ . . in om + iL. ~ aa e si os 7 an e ; . - a ss P . Maintains toils cepartment ieiy and entireiy for the > ~~ > P, = 3 > t serves and the advantages = law +h smile mt 1 neti ce alice . afforded the people of the nation by this all-year produc- * 7 > = —. > ~ — ~_> ~*> ove > tion and transportation of reso . . aa 7 and poultry. . ~ . . henefit of the termtoryw it > 2 & Va * ~ eas @ SE FB)! , ,.213 cCepartment has assued Many carefully- Prepared booklets o1 Various subiects of inte . See in as 5 Se Ege ee F x z s * _ 7 a ™ LOUIS Wbae & MASH VILL - w THE OLD RELIABLE vw Ree : ** ie? Stee oe . “- 4 RE x +. palebeceie igen ae The POST-DISPATCH ia the eniy St. Louis evening Bewspaper giving Associgted Press sews service. ‘ -. 42 » - . — - - -~2 " a * = _ -~ ; . ‘ Wf a ~.. a _ . ~~ ~« - ~ = - is ¥ are - © 4t Belleville. \‘ -_ = > - " ’ | a Qu BIRTHS RECORDED = - - - a. RAZ — s _—_ > ~ > a. %y e ~ ot ei ~ 4° = - = Arg ~ 4 ’ — ger °a adi = rgart i | 2 Be g7 4 = ~- ~ ~ aa é~ = 44° ¥ "Ss. - - = = ™ = > a3 r — BURIAL PERMITS. — ad a, 4 - 2 = *. =_ = an > e - > o * “a are a - ‘re ra" > wv ne 2 - ¢ - - ~ 4 oo ee FEDERAL BUREAUS MUST BE HALTED TO REDUCE TAXES, PRESIDENT SAYS ‘inved From Page i7 : ~ . e = 3 Badecet Items Detail ._.af bE = ~~? _ S appropriation c ~= — = * - - a 2 ae 7 x BD a 27s - 7 * an’ -s4 —~_ar - a _-_ ~ ‘ “~ — ee = d — D> 5 — & a *= _— 3 a 3 -~o37r > _ - +. = — -_ a * 2 ~ = 2 _ = _ 2 - , 2 &. - os ar. | ~ = vy ~~ . " ~ - 4 ~y _ - a ae _ - al «e —_ - -" es 5 ? — ra °3a 9s ° e- _ AJASHA. ¢ 33 for the Params ™ = -_= _ - 2 . 9 . } ara ; an @a> —— - > ~ ntl antes Na * - Then there’s the “Traveler” for Uncle Jim, saan ; zTro Cc ; if ‘ Millers oil be nabiunae te who has to do so much of his shaving in the : \. this paper on Decem- Pullman washroom. a ihe ber 6th. me: a ee 2 Ask vour Gillette dealer for Right next to it is the “Big Fellow” —just — : GILLETTE made to co with Ted’s six foot two as he rubs At the | PRIZE BOOK down after his tub. F a Ne SS ee ee

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OD AY. EMPER 4, 1909 MEER : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : S Washington ; | Oacoanut ayer Cake, 48c avers of ligh: Tea Cables vy heavenly del! a on 4 ] } : . i } ] ) > + . _ “t OUDT, WII De « MN 0 ODNSE the vw , , ; a ri: ritie 4 without a a U ’ il d il ' ( if pose t hie \\ liner Oot the Seul- , ' *. , J I ; ~ Spri: x aif Nor le K, Sloe K of oOumrsee en ate } ; or} N = , . k ' j . att PORN Sor nad ‘ run out’ on the pro- Pin and Fire Cracke aiso rer : + Was CMe rig it Star. Sis- 2UICK Gaine | ie tour "An ; | : ry — , , lin-\ esper Buic game 18 U fourth round, ; x tam of Commissioner Land 8 and | POURTH RACE. Kenner urse, S1O00. 4 ler topped all the batters with an eT ae . t ; " 1 te : PE 2 (> . . we eeee oe . “g VOrkK al MC Sirtirest + thet naine me 1.0 =, Pe ea tees 2 Se j , aed anmente Ss. mile and | awarsan ' T.. or ‘ = Better teamy Oo s a id i i .iia > In? ne l¢ fis a ith a shot +t t o ~*~ : a -- a . > om j ad caijed The Amertcan League an- dP “a ‘- ye Me Intain. li” 7 a ns as ave rawe of 4 19. ry i Obhb was his ax be ~t (2%) 4 ar on 4 “Ree, SE ee ‘ PaAtiehs «2 be sai Pea 4 > . ' i > = Bias, A , 5 : ia Oe neal i ae : ’ ‘ to O and 1 te 4 fire Viens “na Oi al yCs SOR Oa ss gefense brought about the victo: ~ et the Prendergast “g..alje” flat : : Bia, oie er ) , a i ve, meeting for Chicago on Dec. 18. | (Chalmers) st to 1 and even, second ten | Closest rival with .401. It was the " - i i)t ad a ? . rT ' " i. es : a Th rr): ly ~ ’ ioe ¢ 4 ’ itor, 10” i! if , ? té ? ’ ‘ ; , : : ' ~) p fer the Leos. The Py er aergas e had Se i i i A € ni Inta ? o re? Th see. } inf Lie Landis J0Iint meet- ] 4°% ° 5 ‘ wen . : . is Pe ’ ra rj 7) : a (7 tire in his ‘ A reer the Georgia ae eG cee Meets thew child «.. penetrate if} VaCn bti€itdd Oi \ Ci 42ADo0uT thea Drettiac:> bit i 71 i * | of *y14,]7 re mother maag’.%0¥ {ii @ Klosterman’s Soccer Eleven Virtually Certain to Play Cacieg ~ § St. Leos of the Municipal & ‘Ce ScNnejlati & €00d service at al! The OL. ] I ipa] soccer Ascay lation ‘ 3 : ] : La ; ‘ ’ wo ons, the Pound, Te . | the fourth round o7 the [ ’ ». | ‘ A Colmpetition vesterda V. defe | | ing the Prendergasts, another park entry, 3 to 0, at Spor of Tasty Pastries 3) man 6s charges. = . ae - I ida rs, 4 - ~ — _ ~ — . i ? re Pn oe » MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 4. 1929 ale ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 21 fugnt to Do Something to Avert Another Baseball War ~ BOP OWA . - i i a PPPPRP NPP a o_o al Looks Like the League of Nations OPA t. Leos dvance to Fourth Former St. Louis Athlete on All-Stay Eleven _—‘ Dispute Expected |” Round in Cup Competition, Rasamnaenerere | Beating Prendergasts, 3 to 1) i a alte a a an lian in ae an Pha 3 Racing Results Brownies Corner. Between Majors _and Entries _ Batting Laurels, OS ee PWIA el ~ OPO wes a 5. 2a On Player Limit __defeson Park, Reva, .... Averages Show ens. special Weights, five and a! ' ‘: : a permarco, 112 «Ee Poo!) ° rey +e , iret; Blue By 2 Wh oo? ae merican League Said to Be) ‘(*':,#! M.. 113 (Welnuey Soi twee | i i All Rivals and op f 5. Yorick, pev2iner).. 7, third. ‘Time, | Sisler Outshines Riv ° {ur orick, on't other Me ! Se 4 Sak, oe ; ii j Coe oh repared to Sanction Roster Walton, Lucidue and Amate ~ e — Kenny Williams Tak Hon BE, 4 oo : $35 i . We ff -, et “2 q 2g ri ee ips “ig . of 50 Despite N = EEXCOND RACE. $700, 3-year olds and up 2 : Ws a ieee Ca oe be aig i ies . ward, Claiming. five and one-half furlongs— ors Overlooked b Geor es ; & 5, Be yg : Machiavell! 107 (Corcoran), & to 1 3 te i y ge. , , . ‘ ("o} Taylor 107 (Roehm) 4 io » ' : 7 ‘ 3, be oO ws. . “ond; Ruy - ott By Leased Wire From the New York So to § third Tee 1 aeo eg bp Members of ¢} R Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ania jelet Atkin. Twopair, At; TOF a. | aad ’ be ee ; Banca, Annette Telle te . «1! . ‘ ‘ar - ‘ . . ,@Y, 1 .ocs 7 7 mre Al ea rE «aff tis 4 | a e N44 VN ) ORK. Deg 4 'STaAve con- § 7enma alas ran ma, Dare, ull ull th honors in bat- Winner : ; ce } : , ips : . via of Professional League Contest Between the Scullins ce ae Gee CS fe a ie i) a te fe and Vespers in Next U.S. F. A. Round . During the first half, wh 1 onded RB lt ‘ "em 4 1} G05 8 . rm , . ur ° =o > i : AS ALTOS Sure LO) follow ' y~" @®AT-O! Cs aT} st5 ar , iF ry? ry ° | . . . " . without either team being able*to = wSe Scores ; nother, 5% cau GES. lolli See thw 7 ~ Sates | *Count Ror; Te are Lan with 246. showed the way in stolen ’ ; : 3 [Thre nilnrutasc hie - 4% 4 ee . Be ie A A elt OS eee ere weTre man’ hbase aii Men in ®Alaial 7000 ef WW . On bases wit) _— , ‘ ; > j _ *y to _ + Qa .? eA a4 ; " 2 ; i i } Se 4% " ; . , ; : j , 4 io ‘) Z : ; ’ - ; cog j - a score, the Prendergast fa , wre? | hietl.« Rurke 1} 3 / Vvesterday en route to the . ArrisKane 11M} Psi Sy, 1) re oe o runs scored . “err . tT" }. , . . . ‘ 44 ce Ss irer nis Sec, | ss : = yj , : . ‘ . > - , . . F ter of the arg ume ‘ani hey had sf \' - of the S a : a ng pa i+ 4 24 ;? | rn eeling or P eae +5- t, hie? ] "> VW ith 134 and in triples With 18. In sh Oe “)Y e ‘ — syste ati fiaif just before } . Pe ari 134 " ee rn : eral Chances to score as a result of lash ended he ; Katee... onve on in Louisville. All_of the Cleely Kay 114 Maudie Wilson 114 *@¢ition he was tied for third in the ri . . ‘ , A 1e iT / ly ry) ae , : ; " , } . . 4 . , nets a e : > . i ; 14 + ie a Hie . ato; i " -™ ‘ i’ ] ' ; . : Mannve . . igome *} ; q period. several good stons bir Berean 7377... Spig. See : id i j Be : ; et , eR Beer $o me of the upsetting of the Landis oCas rs ieaned * mt Me ers on me runs with 39. led in total . aaif 44% ana f ‘ ;» , . “s , ; baa A ; ~S ; Vindainents oie - : Ga Nave Ge % IO PLD Rs ‘ a re Ay Jiey ae yi 4 a ive (iy ‘ , ‘ noe OT ies — . kept the Leo: from scoring ‘Sans Mad ¢ ae P be : - Sass Shee ee eo AA . ? : » re , 43 2 Os, * ie $e I y. ) ane ’ . , . . 5 a ee > —~ oe . s ww . aN ’ ¥ * | ‘ ¥ ’ 7 oa ritre } . , - se « Ti rr * iy Fa He made good with a sho that Bez a4 .— Pen Millerg’ pig : a as ) aS. m2 Te ig? TP Spee ame Se | at Wee 4% n them tn Buckhorn If. 4G * Rajah 14 browns In addition to Williams vs on litt! . - ae MNCUYS Nn the in sy % ; ; ; : mo : oe ‘. 1 hié F 2% ment with Commissioner *Whinpe 1Uk Ross K INS they were Sielar He gan had little chance to sav, ip fame ee *Frank F ’ . Ss , ESrer, 105; Jacobam boty ink Fogarty..i110 *®Vj Rn ' D. ws Leos 193 7" , ie et . tre», 9 7 “Y g 7 : ‘ ree Sf. Leas Holi linecir Lead. - ; eae eer - é Ss" @ , Sixt? raAaACC— | Oo ree lar'ere an? a , 162. ang Me Manus. 199. Che other ‘a¢ } Diiference Over Player LAmvit mrse $600. 3-year-olds and upward. ¢' Was Bobby Veae} Ti Fram ther non tha Tiny ana tr. “4 t P : . ’ ne , . Pnet st, the liger star fi ida i a ie 4 i \ rf) re) Pus Es a ° ori - ‘ eleven wae mac? F Hitchcock t to me it looks as though ome gy on ; ~ig” ns WHO Wan responsible for 126. ; i} a ?} fc fr Oj + } c (uat On : i - fo . till , Qa kw | 10 lore ‘Mme TOG >. - > : . aithouch the cree: e . = , ark Halfback here would be a fight between the *Romulus 109 *Rittery 102 Babe Rut i, the dethroned hon,e tthe i mi rsey ear AY i¢ es e* . . . _ ; 14 ‘a P +? rvr ; ' ; « _ ee | Lili | choy ee ‘ ree s ; Pit \ ‘ r.. 110 @ @ TT) 1] ‘a CNAMPpion,. hit, 315 for the Ben. fouch: fare un? sf e final w h atle = ohn = . | bw hike MPaRgues kor instance thie T Noire Cpeiy 17 $F er ’ 17 sONn h it “- } . ; sa Ai y. fiis : kK ines 2 ye » . pA . . ii >: f Tie ri “ A ; ! aifback ' , 5 , John Jr 11; *Plow Ste. 10 oe FD ins and drové Jp The second ml wac: ratte «fea aa ‘ Snvde- Edie aw ——T * paws ; Lmerican League clubs want a play. ‘ .% ' ' ‘ll ae ec} i Eg cil ‘a a pret 5 affair Ni fsan" : ania ah * S 4X Baw, Corne]] Captain. a the lef*. shown here shaking hands With Cane. . M lle D ts ‘ ’ re £1) } ’ = _ ; TAC )nea — ~/r) ards J6 tallies He drew 84 bases on balls hd came gOlely throuoh +b ij ; . te ‘PORT Yallla just b ¢. *heir ram “bb ; , . ; ' — Swen MAeOE ¢ re v er ait VY. OV Lm 4 now laving ‘ S700. S-wves ‘ rhe a: ‘ Print and ! rough the ins ivi.j- ‘ mh : ward nh : ; 4 efore vil @]} ,ame Than iZiving Dav. has been Picked on an all-star eastern team 1 ast tows h ; ; in Nat : ir 8 i lpWard L@ Lith and «= TUCK out 40 times. , . - , _ : c « a” “Tr . = i 4 ac or ’ — Dal efforts of Jimmv Burke. the Len J. Burke OS eased a place on Walter Camn'‘s All in = . edict we2St year he eet aired ia { arte ALOT , : There or ® * ‘ #9 : 3 aa : : ip 4-American aw searned the fundamentals -* fa-+t.1 es + ; M e 11! Regress 1] . Were 44 .300 hitters inthe center forward. Burke recejve. -? e | Rellir Fork a Principia Academy. The center figure in the photo is Tom Th rp f . ae Vs 10004 in St. Loui azue and Landis voted for 40 CVs 1 adAle j OY cttacans ‘| Johnson cireyije last «& : “ « F i | ‘ i\ i ae ur - P + J * 4s i id ii } Lal ‘ r . . - ; . a *f j " ‘ore bal! at the mid (Y Reiller t 7 Nay 7 “ . - 0 , re eree. hit. p Ame , Learcuers Wey *% OR * Deck?) : : ist Pfason. In ad. la 2 iit rij . i4i@ and then drihr ] aL , the , lerican . ‘? 1O6 ditic t re i Orr —— . ad . . > j Bi ia . sic» ) e,] ae 3 : 468 ; o} - oe ee ca os ee is ) | . a 1) FT by ; ° an 13 ‘ l ‘) ; Isle 7. ‘ ight other members ; alfback | } : Rion e p greater num iO past the halfbacks untf?] he was ‘Tnrere miss . . . : : _ . of the Brownies were in the l ; ineciA : Te I na es— 45 TT > e ‘rT, ’ a ; ‘ ? t} ‘ dr ift r fuss (t , 4 ’ r | he ; . . ad se ect fee! MNSICe of the pt na iv area Fr ? if : : a Re eres —— e . cCirsé le. zi mn ! er . Gain Places Scullins and Buicks A , may = : = gd —_ : dic : | The averaces: - ery } ‘ OpiIng , . ; Hoo r . Mi Lge, | This question «. -Lomorrow’s Havana Entries. Amer; a espers - an To Com en ae ing material. This question is erican. League. i ws recs fis ~~ , ° ’ ; P ie oO oO pete 17 Nex? itr, try COrYVeE 1T) ne: r Ar fa] T Li? “ er1,, fa) a me or ha ¢ furlor re j INDIVE S T, , : ain: 3s ures ps Oe - year-oics, maidens, -allow- | Tv TTING cull; i d 4 Football x leretar . ths An eri in Leagues ie 3? 3 ois al WL BA ING. Ins “> D 17 . " - > ‘ - TR” rir peor TIN (> Rey net > | i YE 2 ‘ ’ ‘ ° Or CQ l7? OCCer Ca ue eam Cup Battie, ec. - 1 «7 f r a : } ..* “ Poe Pposine th. , ePSyye r5 x @ izgrees or noft It was pointed out elt, Croae 1OT TH, une eo | ~ : se vind ae ] 0 ” 34 the Vesper-Buicke ee ‘ Hj ~h {tellir he : zi : . .f) i! T) ¢ ' né mr) ner ry nc nia A +] at be? ‘lL ad RST ST. # > A 4 rf 0 « thede —— > oe Qt fish | t@iiing how n any goals the Veasnere ' amples a ra UuNnG ntest ‘On the for: nal this would be in Violation of ae ae “in ius Miss Dixie 109 | WILLIAMS SPT.1.153 1°Rm 194 39 B37 “a> 4 - al - . . , ] n ‘- . . 83 3RS S jaa es @ ~ . ‘ 4 - ad mr 5 ; . . . ed fraw in their battle with ¢n.- Ben | "**t Would clear. Servernt i. es he ie Mae ; remembered that i Bradymer The maj fazues and their con-j| Runnan 112 Two Eyes IOP | .Cing, Chi 1o4 2 194 1 og + ; "a@tee Sas , ii . - i 2 Ii i. 2 . FE Ty. rye , , a4 = 71 *,- , ~ f Os in VA et " . ~ * Pee tree , r \ ' lad »@ 6 , 4 i ’ ? ; . «i I f ¢ ee Millers was floored hy ‘oy —— - R re re \ - \\ ) CONN. 1), ‘ } } i j re 1S 11} —7 one cpt 4 rmy a tC he 4 e@ ePYrse } oO? 4 Ss aaa . ‘ Pe “tif len? ‘ j wt ce eral. ATree ty hye fine : 11) , . + : ' ong: VW sat S|: 44 +s ; + a 4 hoe } fy7t? ; ¥ } } aa 2 , ae ‘+ : -— 4 , ba } ‘* . - - o* The cor test between the Hoovers bouncing rubber ball center ¢ rward / Ii wed In seiec¢ting an all-_ct a rl f I j } ; ine Winner rg : wil pound by me aecisions of the com- A y Cheatham 109 Old I 212 i +, ae *t tT —— 445 87 1m% 3 15 ee | _ il i § , ij if)? | ty 4 ; »% : j 7 alii a a! --. } f} Tritt : "rT ; oa + . - -_ (1 SBler be “ ‘ : . - ; ° Arar ; * Gaid Kh ‘ dlfi¢ ISN { f i . , ; i rth race # +) ; 12] of ” and Buicke was one of the heesr seen of Met arthy’s elewer Dut he sAleraews | « ° , , . —_ _ ritciOut ¢ \OUDT oppose 1} - + ¥ . : ‘ ; . Mt y year . = a mwar eM , ‘; ; . , Ss . ©? here this Season it wae ‘eretta bic MAnaged +o clear If ar NDeared +} ‘ west Lh Golif Lne* Pp I , tO vd Ls Os for tt right so a ePsent Posed itt Under the provisions nein 115 Faithful cie no” | EVERETI —_ cae ~0 49 0 I 2 § : si ' ; s*e 2ae. & @ Dies . ‘ . aj ar {j na ' . ; - ; , a . 4 . j “Es In. , Tt 7 40 186 | -_ . > he fires : San a .vVser e : Ae eo +4 T ).; * 4 eo ~ ¢ , 4 ¢y , - +3 ioe - of 1 any ment? art ceveor: ' AWonaA 109 Valmond > se os \ ” : ‘ 7 ! at the first game Was Ot Started on ‘ * Paid r re attention to rush- Lisre zara Vour sense af } Umor, 37 any It S the r) Ser anaes isi 2 ; — verally | May Kiectriec 10% bBRahe A shi Vi oe . , ise $6 130 1 48 3i% . ‘ . e A ; Aid = i Giii “ i) ‘ ~ ‘ ’ . a - , d sce — ; Use . ’ > - ” . na +}. 1? ? ° 7 ‘* . . . ‘ A atu nr ’ rr) ¢ i? ¥ ’ ’ ‘ A 4A ‘ ~ r} 4 y = t Tne _ . ,- Z I I] 14 1" 43 * time S80 that the fares, > AKI), ele ing he OA lie thn+ ee F ’ . . S ‘ f, f ‘\ 4 ¥ i e ¢ rse¢ oO tH } Steinhart entry " ' : ' -* ’ ; sipsase feature could have goal Mat scoring, as he a ig t fitful exicter | | ' erie bh on JACOHSOLe ae’ 7 148 «(72 «167 6 a ale a been finished wher it Was stilk licipe ™ 158Cd at least ane Jona set-up GURL 441 THIS 7 AISLCHC®, mpetition V4Urts as wouid otherwise have ex- riftth race, three-quarters of rriile 3 a St. L146 ape 6 14 317 : . * ‘ : ; 7 ; ; A - ‘ thy . 4 ae ‘ ey } naicarn purse “i {} ‘ zg ’ om } iv rt on 6 ” 418 f : Citves of an Clash the stands Millers \ riv Won Aa Game PO, A 4 i ji¢ , th a ave at n ris] , ; ~ a = rae : ’ , C*eAne . 1n2 herntows 114 ) one ‘ Iie 4 1°R 25 ” “B15 “fL?y> " ‘ ea ‘ F . a Z Tay - - ST ‘ > from a Side-line position looked ac i : the fire: Eastern sele ms to an- i Could Be Fined $5000. gg OP so EF Jas 9A OY Nei Cle ft ah 1&0 il % BI ; theuth a smoke : : = me it locked as though the . All - Star Eastern Team MURPHY BREAKS RECORD ve eee iS aerren 1O8 | vingatdnd. Phot 4a 23 135 2 2 Vm il J ‘ ries C ree nag beer, ree - + re —- = a" me , : -_ - %, aetna . ts If ’ 4i AY eric i league S {) ild re - ‘ys J Ss) eeDp 9 ‘ger pr iva HK sg ; OO 7. re ry , . oh - ~* :$ 0 , 50% bron so- * : ' —} HON NMillere would wi- — , , ve y AHAaAKS OU au . — - : Belle of Fiz; > os ~~ 3 - “0 Bhrown up to hide the view. Thar en rs would win a game. But | WINNING COAST RACE; | rice; y the Commissioner's | pOLLINe. 87. as ae ap 8 Sages spectators + _- an, , ) NOt the slightest mention of Goui: First Serond maw ’ 0 abide | ne “ommissioner’s se $800 Sy ant one-eighth miles, | Burns.| Hosten 147 716474 > oe 207 Lat Bi Tears 11? aA hie $y 3 . ie >] ase wy ron @ he L na neo ; ; . ‘ ‘ . ) : . S . : ‘ . . J >? 7 , 7 , e “ aw , See ust R 2 ; . i. eh 8 | P "Taearn Ty + - -- Arr cc T : ae . al 44 - ‘ } 4} . TRS PSU J eal oO ds ana UpVe qd Cia bth i Mi Irr - "le ¢ 14 ; 7 t - sg » ds v heat wad . —— “ F 4 2 fj g! > ; OF; ae i¥ i bs i 7 -. j . f ' ; | rT Citigtd i i¢ ne . tans , cs p ‘ ena ¢ KH. : ,et, ra on ss ee a : when wi , if ; ‘ j erxrceé } 8% ge sae : . 4 i An a } Bed L 4 1H rs 14 Molle br . a ' | 4 ’ ,7 , ; . : ‘ , © . : “ | ; e i ‘ a ("s ('f) ] } ’ ? ’ 7 j } ] ] ; os 4 4 ’ ; ] ae | 6 7 Be ° ‘ ‘ ry ’ it, pe *? ’ +} a seis et “ rr F ‘ i rYi¢ beet * 4 » . ‘. ‘ 45) ks } ; j »}- on i f é c a ‘ I 4 ° + or y ; Sry + : ‘ ' 7 ine ' , ', re i oat 161 ? r 00 ind a i 5 : ner } R iii i a tr) ‘ " et» r ‘ — (Arn ' ely the ndit Fi \f ' } ae oo ee ait l4 74 150 & § .*97 Jey y ee . z P . : “ . er} . as oS ‘i mes ' yr Sh v>, Ly qo > M4 . oles ae ; ’ 4 TT ere ¢ rif) eT Ae ri r*% q)? \' ’ . y \ > _ . meres Of the tun alavc. ‘ They, }2md at times forward Thie healnad ‘a | an , = ake | the IR, Sa y 140 98 157 4 § 495 : , wy ems. L DC. ae ae - oe Ailat \ [= an Noneeset differencsa «fF (‘Rrown) { Dete ia ae rarer and BHMrnot . } r enmMment nro led és %? ‘ waeys 4 Io 27 ~ G-.oa nie elke” ay q charged Vicioue!y I Al Net ome 8 B. IS Were fort inate in ecor. a CSE e f . aoa 3 : / CR TTY ax Ps 4 ?} ] a rng fac: e cit ae nN —_ $1, e : VPITOy! 4 is Not @ Ways so, nhow- SS G , —_ Hubbard . > P ; ‘ -* “Its 7 BON ST.L.. 18 ” ~ 0 cr Bee several occasions, play be. |iM€ their first goal, as Joe Barceenrs | OP! — Harvard) ( Mechaniclan, the o1 ms ve , SALARIES IN SOUTHERN |") Ssh 9" 18 si a8 9 oh 228 ‘ i iia. b ‘ ; - : si i a +j A « iar ‘Ss rst} . . . ¢ ‘ an heates i eh seis : Soom I Jeff Park ce. Waa : nbn: ome 80 ifatedq that fouls Tera called headed into is ¢ nm net. E geht min- 1? Ty) 9° re , taa 2a tirvn, roe. ¢ Br edgier G Sct wand terd y of th: A I Or ‘ . At thie omorrow S S erson ar ' i Fire r Wast 39 ai tea * " 52> | Ss wel ied ; n > note s time goes or stil wal on ty the Associated Press rowel 3: 38 9 R 402 Cause of wun, utes before the lose of 4} : A I E i . a» | pe es . ; Pr “4 . : _ - " . - & (je f ; on 2 . e . rr? Vv) fi a « . . } 4 . ’ st ? x © ~ & - MQ iit CPSSary rough Ig x ‘ ‘ le Fame. that ¢ Vi" Y lia’ ers fron Trea ~ het ¢ iz ay etrTea) 7 re Ar Yo og Spee 1 wre ‘ Vi I} r) Weoac¢ ntries. lA) ISVI] J ke K Ta [ber 4 Subjesc 4 AT TT a’ I 1 a | o4 3 } , 29° : e ~ "6 ie : 4 is . i s _ ~ ’ ~~ iia j sd Sh ‘ ia ‘ 4 the * : ~ | ‘ pis Were numerous. ar don at least Allie Schwarz, who had Fone with-/| Penn Sta; Pawat Pitts y meron. ...C. ... Alford Pires E700, 1 $ ) | Strunk, Chi ” 38 On by b F 0 * “241 iat ae ll sii Y a sais , - ) a a am — T fenn = os FB sae, lh « WT nL anv s 4 ™, oH na ©’ris ; ear-oigs ar ‘ fhe ; Moretea ¢ +3 . Ns +; “~ 1 . . SE, . 4 ‘ } j Re ] 4 ' r oJ if »* i 4? ’ «' mee ang : ca rovai of ne ani Onatl ~ “4 7) g + - raft iat 1oot ag t ‘ 2 ere > as. t} hye {oOo RR: cehal! A sen: iation toda Vv Voted ts we hes “t Leavis battere: Bronkie. 2h! > . : ‘ , 4 a \ *) . = es . } 7 aera hha jVAb SACK SS . -s j . ’ ° . . } ’ S ‘ar = ° W the Goal W as Scored sa wes & Part Of the system that cillg Ower = BB. 2, Jee Domi: 1% Juno 19 ena a ROE ioe ne 246. yi*T het, .267: Foster, 2608. ‘ 2 , The Millers Scored after 15 min for critinr ‘ ¢ +} ane 4 rs Many thousands saw thes peed con-} *,.. 11? Bligh Sneed 13°; Make the SK tne iimit 80 -far ag} biler> 46; Bayne, 233. Shocker i The only Foal of the g ‘wf ‘ ; p oe a “es £0 TOuNOW the obvious ir (Harvard) (Yale) , iy sip He a4 | Pruett 148: Wrien: 140; Davis, (136: . = i Ltie ; > * 7 + : , - . . , = +}. > * , | + L- ’ ? , " / yite . ‘ l. ‘ 4 ~ 7 : , ’ ’ ; . can came, which ile@Ss in he iiPrst ha If Da na ner tap- See ting ‘abel bs ’ Ia #Ts rr) Winnine kK aw Hi B Kricksr rv) Test at ne Be el s H S CK ue af en 4 " - ‘ 11s Sa aries ' I piavyvers are concern {j Das LOFPTN, OR r¢ Neoar +} iia }/ * ] i } ] Bae @ 4.4 i Q i i : Vaeg Mi rph Sceoc al! gins 4 ; ' . 4 7 > m a ; : ' i . ‘ ~ “oF P ‘ hi “ ' He Mews nN, ‘\ : f ‘ : ‘ " j ;, . PS. ’ ae ‘ ii} if And clos erin etide . . Ct ¥ i = _ =e ; — thor roa fpr ore f19F * oP . Hes . 3 4 h + ‘* ‘ i nA} ry iTrieans : i? let rest » 4 7) * . Was +h, . ais 1 a : ; ] ing Pp ia . #) R id if '¢) ] iz L 4 € > = ht 4 ra 4 have Ave + rtontic.. Fad es a] fx onan aa a rs | f) ii : 4 ‘ ‘ P ‘ . ; 4 : +} ‘ : ' 7 . : : o~4 0 . AF e481 6 . nd | } it ¢ ThHaAac ‘ — * _— a “ ‘ . . : flLaqchiil slik a | i habia ‘ a. '- ° ‘ ** P ‘} )é -, ? rmriir ; ; ; ’ ‘ q ve : ] >? " 4% 33 +] im -) -SCBC sass result-. Both teams introduced new ] ne. .% ‘ mr? ? Ly SOorri¢s 4 av mee ~ LT ' 1 140 , ’ I? . : 5 Yor 1.4 45 “ se Ree on "IN Tne erore ‘Pp * . so eae = eth cine pA AGS PMA ¥« “if fh unseer exnert i nerefore ry . # @! ttis or and ! riga? See hin Tt as +o, , » ec | ‘ > , - ; *. : ° — ~ , 5 . ; ” » . . =i - . ’ } , + ; | nes . - ats 7 “ I i? ( _ 4 7 > F tab: ¢ Fitzzverald Ins Jimmy Dunn the Miller een. ris i Gelade era ant sis ie : B,. : turies were helieved lilce}. ; ' 104]. : ye | Chicago 155 +5°67 601 1442 45 ing ” —— © , vw iii zi jlat YT) ‘ Px wu ry) Pore? haw ¢ not + ine . . “ eu rie ons w it r) ; ‘ : —— ‘ : i Ph . ] " - : 1 On a) head ana cana ne ft ter forward wae te ed c + f hb f ¢* } 2 3 aa r S* — = ” § Bie | 4 } & : ; . u . — ’ 4 ‘ oe - 41 4 de> 14008 111 3 . = 7 ss - cis . a re rT) 2) ? l¢ rm ee a e ‘oe ie 4 al , "? a * - ’ . ‘ r «> if | ’ la! = “} vi “ye “9 ey" 5 & . F into the corner Of the ner ~ f 1° — resu t person: Inember of the undefeated team) P' sae Pi “Hich Tes f ; WCKS r “pis ; - ¥F4. rey £30 £? a. = a BNOk- i eeme, after 15 minutes af mice 2 Observation ar two othere 1, , ) lev was thoug have ff - ™ ‘ Tr’g tt, - . . . - ; , . . e , . + oes LJ ‘ / ~ ct ‘ ’ +* ” ‘ ’ : ; F Beale” Stand Buick | Maguire were the new men in the; ™4ny experts, however. that Gulian/ton at end. Grose of Yale at guard “so hae ign de ast. ’ np | “a ie * . ; 00d flees c ‘+e, _-7 * . . + - " . , , at - , ” . = WW oF rr °?T) 'eg TF * hy Ooer ¢- » 9 » " ‘ “Ane ' 7 = - Made ~,. id a ied and Miller lin up, while Brad, was forced Brown nme Hes acCKi@ and Hew. (rarbisch of Army at center and precarious. e- , ; an Puree 3 : ‘i Li ; . Ps eS. + i+ ™ . » a r £ . . itt c , Diese shies ‘ ; " ‘ , . ’ -_ -" para Sak _ ‘4 , +} ; . r : - For tha H h Zo. wecnune of ‘mjuUries to his t Pittsburg the vest line cracker, Owen of Harvard and Kaw of Cor- Murph ' oes ‘ e # ne-eignt! - : 7 {yr Fa — ; a just r Fu.a ° : ; oa | i il iore, the, meii ig} ine hack field was preordained he ye r ‘ ‘ ‘ } Spo sai 7 590 Orcs tienes | 107, DN a nara ah i sue area lATNesr “) ‘ . _ : . — ¢ . hy ’ on ‘ c : ‘ coe Ol’, \e {}f , PRIN y ee 2 — a nee — a na _ . as ct nce SSir nN to th ° The, wera the noteworthy stars in of 114 { miies = ‘ 4 B trey > ad ptr 6:0 ' ] P 4 Conventione ¢7 , : : j wT) hnre* — - ' wails ming. 3-vear-olds an’ We PIA WILL PLAY | INJURY TO KEEP a gens oi oir positions of the Masterd sea-| Speed he broke his own previous itch mace, $700, claiming, 3-year-olde « j . +. . i rs ‘ : cre Mk] | ‘thers might also } ] 1 but we Li .2 “ NLEY | SO De added -) BOF ord of 111.2 miles an hour The Pernuviat: 112 The Moor 11% Ee ular IN OPENING | OUT OF RING SIX WEEKS = 24*"'' S| Earl Cooper took second place; | Tom Cansidy, |! 109 Ringing M4 R as BASKET GAME. DEC 15 My the Associated Press , Chi - nird pennett MH Mae pee HB ee f India et 2 ? — -ereiné ry ¢ fourth: Tommy Milton. fifth. ana rt T, = si fridge of indi Us a ee aggdl —Receints age the MUNICIPAL SOCCER Icago Bowler age . F ergs To) . a a eo. co rf a lock © basketha}] BPASON at Din niet out between Eugene Criqui, rench Ay GLACE. *; Mis ".. 107 Pastors 106 ip ae ail age on na Prin Did | hbantamweight champion and Billy LEAGUE RESULTS Sets New Record 1.” e | ; ” ire [ YY ; ele qirie e& \ ee] cn ~ > ca YOR ’ “ ware Secretar; 10S *Retty J 10 food regulator ‘ou’ gular Sean $9 Was announced today a : aan Geiser Totals 1946 f ana W COX £O er eleven had an eas v ®°KFiuina Tf) oh B _ nt : ; » , g , and you 1] be re , douhle =e m h GROUP No. 2. ’ or ee ; *| v he nf nderbhird 107 asa clock A wholesome nourishing aoe r. ne otn-fert Eudeline. manager of Criqul, said « | ° time of it with the Jersey A. ¢ r Mveterions Gi 195 Will 1 we ‘ Eamne Will he Dlaved before the the French boxer who won in the t. Leos &. Prendercasts 0. Average, in All-Events of +} nd round of the New Jeree, oekroar) l'°S Financial Rooster 108 food, containing an ample supply of e sere id ] ‘ ~ : . Ben Millers 3. Trumbulis 0. 111 Also eligible: Fenton seventeenth round, sustained injuries “'man opposing the ; ~ State cup competif£ion at Bayonne 4 . ; HT 16 *Trra ." 103 "| , . . aay ier y prada eee iiens aces Mid-West Tourney. ifte ‘ F a a ie hoo}. ‘in charge of the balanc e of the Diay- Hense« 4, St. Marks 0. hough the fifteenth annual tourna- SN CHRISTMAS ry da tablespoonfu! on Ralston, the . Ask your Whole Wheat cereal. In any form, It Physician a —_ § ed on Jan. 1° | ie... ne Bailey 6, Kain 2. ~ — an — feam of jast season and some new St. Agutha 3, Our lady of Sor- \NNAPOLIS, Md Dee. 4.-Arthur : sows 1. G. Carney of New York Was vecter Th * ‘for the first team are inexperience ee day, elected Ca ‘tain nf a * SRE ere is Consider: 1 + 8 +> . a d Jt NIoR nity ISION. : € I ‘ ' savy t* lleg lor, ; ; ; 4 Ma h hy VW estern | matters!) Al ost of fhe p a’ ere out q c. 1é kh” 4 } > | : Den 19 *» McKinley, two fames; |the forward who scored the largest achumachers 4, Union Electric 9. | The former record was 1911. “Oldan Hich- March 2. Mc-| f me Favul 2, De Sales 1. Wheat food Regulator tba , 8: avi interest injand it will probably take at least ‘Cotball team for next season Car- . “ / 2a , - . . | : fay two pan High; Jan. 12, Sol- | number of baskets last season. Jaco Ojo Club 1, South Side Cleaners 0. The Ziegler Chocolate team of {conside . thal! tea SMOKERS WHO KNOW © his year. ac indicated by |four games to determine fust who an Paint 2, $t. Margarets ¢. i oO Played left guard on the 3 rf for Amneoec -77 the hae gapes S Which wil] bring | ers. Paul Muellers 3, Philri Ciub 0. ment does not close until tomorrow | 7 . 9 MERRY always regulates. Ar your grocer’ s in the checkerboard box wah the big red cross a Jan 19, Cleveland, | was graduated last June and is now POREST PARK. | Milwaukee won the five-man cham- | at’. Leatman High; jtrying for a place on the Leacock’s St. Malachys 3, Bank of Com- | Pionship with a total of 3055 pins. + thar ore Prendergasts 7. Sand ley , | Over 75 « | aad ; | 4 ers 0. ereven for. three years ig the heavi. Made by Jos. Van Raalte Cigar Co., 9 N. 6th St. t Students are/ wil] re resent the regular academy oh °F the lies. echoan witeactig t sam Pp - y j Blessed Sacrament 4, Candy Bres. (est man of the squad, weighing 215 © =? games for the! The regular team will be handi- | the record practically assured the . | PURINA en Centra! two Pr, ; a. | Pounds, SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. o_o : mm. es 1 , ’ r ~ . . The S¢ hedule follows: capped by the absence of John Jaco, CARONDELET PARK. f hicago man of the all-events title. — ae Bames: Feb. 3./team in the Municipal League. merece 6. (The team was announced ag 1922 . | f ad e . ‘- * . ; . MA , Mege: Jan. 17, West- _ €oach Marquard will have Rice J. B. Hart 1. Stuarts 0. champions at a late hour last night. Ptr: | zy, » Wo camMes: Feb on Cen-!, ne fern! er WO regulare ‘ a Ren ot": Feb. 23: Clevetnng tawe. {ont Berninger, two regulars of las! LEMP’S PARK ; | ’ . 27 «.) ions veland High; i year; several players on the second Carney Named Captain. sane ty |

Page 22

— namie’ inane OR ee TT ne — —— ee ee ea en 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATEH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER A ne SS ae DEMAND STERLING [NEW YORK STOCKS |[ NEW YORK BONDS | [Wall S s and | jet Corre BY a Sy jot 8 Po~t- Disp aig ’ STOCK MARKET AVERAGE : : cell | x 2URITY igh. Low iT) High low. Clor - 3 3 [ner i our YOK. 1 INDUSTRIAL a ~ - , ae = BOS DS. ioe aoe ; tn wo 0 = BREW *\: , iy. Sa GOVERNMENT BONDS. : i Pa : ; | , | | | I ; ) Ao y 3 . ’ a 3 : Sova . ye 44 1 : ’ ae | | rack SS 2 ; Tv" : ___ Shares.j + : ners Lt . - * | ~ > * ~ > » - See art eS te Market Turns Dull in After- noon—Bond Section Also Quiet—Call Money Up— Swiss Franc Strong. - Ree ere Bn MEY % @ ee eg « asitnagien aye ait ‘@# Oa Ord d's ¢' mae wt aay ‘ety a: Ry Leased Wire From the \ew l\ork . , t «3 4 - > oF Berean of the P st-Dispatch as i *y } rPOREIGN BON Ds : ¥ a s* ~ = nas - _ cert a.7 eG : | erm 1a =e me cu. = — ? - 4e- nae i : 3% : IN DUSTRIALS. : noes ot zt ‘ : 5 ol Pa “ae 4 | va | : ! . Ss. 106 3005 100° a Aen - noe fs = Warilar wi TALs AND EQUIPMENTS | Unbeeli, wendietintoiens ~v : : Fy PP, fe, Steriinc ler S&trene - a ay a am ‘ade ~ aere® : : - Wh set P y wi 1 - ae As ancty en * ot Rew iP’ ron DS * iy oe Se = COTTON PRICES (RRERBLAg ON THE NEW YORK Samer 7 : is RFs * . — =e Pay ae aie ptt ag - — or hy me Setey em. i + at ae ee ow & bs , seit waloes as * — > 3 sf ~~ CEP AS MINING BE. 6 > ea & ‘ a ed 3 44 = New York Cotton = — eo — 4 Mars § Co taytey ALE gh ee « a : 7 | Oricans Spot Cotsen New Orleans Cotton | | ga : : low alee ae — : . 7 rt to “ ££ 4 ¥ . eed - fon ‘hese financial pagel BOT. “OLD AND QUOTED JAMES War Sere Olive 968 s-gaacergre 3 s) e@ LMER AN ; rs vy & _ a 7 Boston Stock Market $x Ys : | Pac Se [oat 3 | as oe a "yp 3 (8. | AMERICAN CAR 4 oF & qi qrqriee gee — RATT S: «Kz re al - n . 104 ~ 4 ~ (“ea rmne . _ ee a ae ——interest Payable Semi-4nnuaily Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real We recommend them as an absolutely safe : Fer ctreulers. write, sheac or calh— Lanais “pot Cotton : | q ; . ' om # j si aeatinnaed ak an ce ieee S Se ; =. emm ann - safe Ive<tors of Money * eal Estate meetin amen

Page 23

———— A eee ee —_ Ee, staan ttre fe Oil was down. Railway shares were b eminmaianiiian ge | off from a point to 2 points f ~ WHEAT MARKET T N a SRNR eT. ey b | Wall Street high of taut week's rally” ‘Bue ‘| Butter, Eggs and Poultry |/ CATTLE RECEIPTS LIBERAL eaciuol sucn as it as ic ) on hb fei- | —) o. danmegrs ann nee AND PRICES RANGE OFF SE cane tee nc tent ene | News ee fa 2 final dealings were . pers round iots of the various articies / the quietest in many weeks. \emeil orders are usualiy quoted higher). NS A Peres EGGS——Fresh country candied, 43@46 ‘ATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, Dec. 4 ; ‘ NONE St. Louls Etock E PECIAL DAILY— sa oe ea today &™MOoOunteg ss a 5 ™ Caser re’ urnes 1 lees A ai 4 toda estimated Catt J The Bond M aes mated. attie an : arket. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. spec, patch “CHEESL- Pe 2 - CATTLE seen ee - ’ — ' CHEESi—Per pound: ‘Ooriuero twins a; » ATTLE—In ontrast with the stron : _ ‘|. *' and $1000 & BUTTER—Creame;: bonds rd c. reamery, ex ; } ; h r ri¢ nn “Le sf " ‘ } : ; | vom? : Hon ] market be Za n the wee ci De 4 —F Ollowing ie the officia!] record of f ag : . 25e s j 5 é - eat! 5 lee ats 1 ‘Ac: loughoruse at 26%c, | >” vive markets last week, trade su _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — ——— : :. . J } i? ; e 4 nus. ww a dC “a . » . 4 . 20,0 ’ | ae DP. O0' ° of sales made By ® jal Correspondent of the a ee, Bs ANEES aS compe. Post-Dispatch. | | tocay's high Ws, : or last ‘ | eee ee ae oe x SPR : id ciosing and preview |. See a : tude y ~—~eanr TEW YORK, Dec. 4.—TMrices o lis Ste! . for practically all | Close in local market, and quotations, as re- _s . ire toda) he | Salsies at 264%: Y. 4 at 26%c: ovrick. Pease Be ~ Exchange today closed | g, curities. and t} cere, Tom anete City and Chicago mar-|UNdertone was easy. Liverpool market wa *“Srakone AND wa | Stoc 4 =o sie - Heen | nae 3 s 117%- 118 %- +s ee ~ Rreat de it TOW Lo LO asket Was CUlMipd’\ ’ : 2 4 the ™ senecially so it "i: responsible.for ailure of the} ay ea oy ee ied és Se a, : inet Care Mn 7 a ty et was signifi- ri ne: 107 «a 108 4! ; the close i aes | - 4 st 114% 7 jng toward 2 - } . " a a4 Lila > % ;c } ae ie oe . . Cz C ’ ®, 11 ‘ break of a c g WV ere , | 7 i i -~ ft ai nre S- } 115 4 ’ . - can Ppeté shares or 4 Secs ea : I ‘ity vi : was wheat ioat half hour. tne I a! = ve eS ‘ai gk LHETC Was NO in- eee = .’ el 7a" of wheat rrke fo) “ the jase : a > . ; } (‘ash “ he + . ° = - . “oe . , -— . . . : in ‘ ein ? "ry > sal vif bi } ‘c it] {} mMmMitmNente —- ~~ icons ‘ telly ose “ ama \ , a . : . ava’ y ‘ . ors Al My Dhne new nanad P e attention LU A Ads - NII Lnents ; i 1054 - 7-2 ——— lie ori tty — ny +s - tor ‘ . 4 . =e opened Vv : ing mor : Ww . : ; 7 = } ‘ 7X 7. - > high — - mig age ‘ oe 105 4a 105% D 105 Ra . " ey - — 7 siitteatinn or ath 7 wale : ye :' ns ; ri! ‘ r) : Ct) onty at ’ maticipated extra Givicet: pera 7 - y BMIBNer and | _ricago 107% = h 107% 107%-% “ oe > : iry 1 : er : . ‘ fry } rs ’ “Sad - : i] ta . - : ‘ Feetroleum and California | a . n nent | ;' +n be bought in expectation, | ' A in the n ashion. ———_——__— was ved LO . ; . “ . { ° V) i 4 : 7 ' r un d of its ret] T i I a3 - ij ‘ , ? . . . oe . a i t ; 4 } ? - r acinad 10 a ee . ~ 70% TO- Ym : dent a W ; i h 1 ba . . it ; —_ ; sees \ ~ A OO “’ AL . hue , 66 lie a4 6A by 7 sthing « terest in mochester & Pittsbu Le | AY o—_ | -s mere was nothing of interest in : , Yen ae “i hata ag Aw ode F dozen: ta " . | . a Y. ve ee 4 u HU 1, 69 %& ‘Oo 6 AA ) er } | 2 7 ; ‘ ¢ " . * ‘ i .* , . “, . 1 \ Bc a . nf the iaté a +s rno n. i i j iia | if} 7 is ti c . b b. , . “A oy . . proceedings of wapst w ei : a5 Eee 19% 69 69 15-%-% 69 ty uyers, and was viewed by € 88 6 SST ETABLES Professiona! "ic =e | ‘ 4 / | , Ae Ay : J 1 \ ] “wo in- J 4 ; t th a” 28 —— - : ; ; i . a nie : thn n lie -Z wt ‘* > ‘ bring about @ rene | a : ges 48 and} . : L ; moderate AS @ ne oT CABBAGE—wW nein Holl Pagt oP ad ony ¥:) Sew rk, ‘ chester 7 Rectan!” tm aRz7 resting certain shares W hi h ha Br? “a Boston hf Why B88 1, aie bh “@ fi increased ricularly yulnerable in th ; justments | 7 -.™ ber decline—amons these : ' d General Asphalt. s pa , deicte ne UDI ane | ¢ a 3 ping stocks and Ge Anan: eg Rpeagaco, -B | CH. 47t ‘ \; ré MONE NMyLO VY 1} ’ i eeae ci } f NY icrner | = —— — - oS eee ee Soy he le . : — e ___MAY OATS M@iweak and sO was Internationa! * } ie shit : 7 ) 3 DECEMBER OATS 44n +} vester, Which was still feeling fects of the omission of stock divi- gend. But these-points of weaxness were fully offset by the fresh buyi: in Studebaker and the stea | | the other motors and by the : ee em ponds seem Te | Ch y3 B5% S6%_D cS bid j . i VA f - im , ‘ype j . ‘ . if 4. ’ . —— ' : 'y , 4 ; : Ih. : / Ae , s> 4 4 ee i j “or y 4 " Ag: 4 : : _o # ‘ : : . . 7 . , ' ' & ah ie ; on ; ; ‘ f . “) | ? . . . = men . . j . " “4 ° , ‘ ‘ " | : + > ’ aioe > ' a f : : ; ’ ; ; f ‘ 7 ¢ California Pete a fu the rally today was| > : 7 ) BS i" id uA : si . ; - , y ‘ : : 0 Cali ornmia : 4 a 4 . . ‘ ’ ae a | et fe 7 ie YY ’ ° ; maT ¥ , J = a4) : ; .c MS i) . oi ’ ; - , > . , har ‘ , . 4 . ‘ ~ ; ‘ ,- ; J q ol i - j r) i : ‘ losed lower th M 3 ‘ | ; i} } ; A . ‘ : ‘ri | ‘ \CRa 1 (9% aT lov ~ ilk ‘'f a V “ye ° } | “sf. ‘ ‘ " = ‘ 5 re ’ : _* , , ; : r ’ ¥ rt - ‘ 4 « J ’ = , _+ - m ~~ . , ‘ . ‘ P 7 ° > + . a t+ . . / ; 3 . "} ' - f 4 4 . Y se + Z ‘ " + I na vy oe ' . - 7 . a } ‘ i 7 os " . 7 . : ‘ “ae | ' . } ‘ } ‘ , ; ‘ { / . , ‘ ‘ : “* P : . : ; ' ° “ chs oe ee ee weet sac agse Alpena eg "e lvear, Minnenpolis today receiving 861 cat Gok Gee we Stout be ay, 3 Chicago Provisions | System On no day for a long while p hig) | : Pe re pis «} eoas has there been so little worth notin ane t t / ; roger Pith RO ROO ita im the fluctuations of individual Liling tation r ex mn) $5:ti0 | ar ded 1} f : : $4 5 pert : c i AR ere OF Sesdehaker | che | | e ma ere 78.300 mi 0 ae ; 0 4 ; : i hae. | Flor an , = 3 anc State Limited rons 6ver the El Pasc Short Line sud al and 7 Pare: 8 receipt Pe a Prt, . | os erin oo hy SOS Oe miles, between Tucumcari and Tucson. Substantially Pay 1: . ouut— highly developed— excellently maintained. From the edi hile no nti 7 for th 0 car i ont @ tee” tae Me, . | 2 Woot we ' 7 10 3 observation platform you may see sombreroed cowboys and | | rough. Hay | he | : a ine limitless, fescinating country that is their workshop. an a ae ) : . a+ Stop over et Fl Paso is i i : , a; | ; : ), see this interesting city and Cash Grain Prices | Old Mexico. — veures in LF : S a : : ) For fares, reservetions end descriptive booklets esk DR I: C. E. HILSABPCK. Geners! Agent E.P.&S. W_. 506 Olive St. > Telephone Olive 5 loan to Rice Growers 16 Ye : ars our fir : sag apts % rv and only ‘nan a ixy 2 yAL ro The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening he last ee T é. : : e DT ; n S, ‘ ct . " ' ‘ hs ) ‘ he on . * ‘ . . ’ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ : : | | , Progress | newspaper giving Associxzted Press news service. " . j , : , , " . . : - : . " : : , . \ mportan , > : . ‘ ‘ : 5 ’ . . “ A ebad * -4& ii .- . . .. es ‘ a : a , , ‘ ‘ ‘ — ‘ ; . -« s Ss " : . - es ; ’ ; , ' . ‘ ; Va > ry . . . . - : ° ‘ ‘ : ; : —— } : ) . _ , : . gepress L@ ery ier , *4 OF 7 aii * — - 3 . neentinticninimiog Me oe ea ‘ Ae a SBN aS , a |p - | Produce Elsewhere The wonderful offer oi this great Dictionary must be wy 33,40. 8 withdrawn in a few days. ton ‘Gre "Fyct You Draw More Than Crowds HE la C> "hag | eaders of the POST-DISPA TCH arden galleer With These Barfaing Se hoe acura ahaa Are Urged to Lose No Time in Securing Copies of The New smigaiones 14,00", middling a Universities Dictionary While the Supply Holds Out Every dollar yields itsprofit | 9) 9 rw: | 7 | STivine 3.Ase iter ll P ey eh re RERUN ; World Syndicate Co., Inc., regrets the necessity of ee ee eee : riatieste anaes Seed anak ia ae e ost-Uispatc is one oOo ° ° ° ° By Fork, Senne apy apna an oy arth ere fap vi Tua fucked rone'e Not 0 sw many great newspapers adver- announcing the early close of its campaign in the hata a : wis th pan on: 6 Hew anaes eo Geass r othe id r ¥ sere 7 os tising the New Universities Dic- distribution of the dictionary everybody needs. a higher tt . 9 tionary at merely nominal cost. : eee ee ee ye age Post-Dispatch readers have the id item in the sale yields an : v7, ene athe ant , er , . : tual ore . 54@57¢- do firsts. 50053¢. Cheese firn exclusive privilege in this city. nD als, 27% @°R 4c: do average | n. 274 World Syndicate Co., Inc. Thousands of retail stores in al] parts of the country + But t's better business if you can draw the trade na mos take the ioOss. ana Ar : 40 0°00 sigan enst « fural nd faa- ’ : are doing business on that basis today, thanks to i? point the opportunity opened bv the Governments - : Surplus Property sales. Ihe savings made possibie the War Department sales enable you to offer i Fini I gail Miborpagg PES > * , sistible bara * age oss tt mine + VG 206. “ina Sae pe | Many New Words pe appenl tae De ee DVANCES in Science, Art, Religion, In- ‘ WS sth Ameer ae , a ee ee eed | dustry—Political Upheavals, War and srain Cetton Bonds Pie Cees eee : ee ee ee eee a Tp s5. ear: wat 100 te ae new Discoveries, have brought a flood of On these financial pages ty Ae acta or ‘ =~. le eg seg aia 2515. IE PH oo >] ahh oant dal SR! . new words into reneral and proper use since Reap gloaammas | RR BES oe BRR Bouldin, | Te Bie the last previously published dictionary ap- E. BENNETT & CO. | @ + Pl 2: « Ze as Sie heavy mei nt. $7.85 to $815, medium Mi peared. -These are clearly defined and their Be Principat Exchanges So, eg i ee ! to 96.15; taht Hent. 9 a use explained in this exhaustive guide to re- Hine Fmt | , — . i Bees & 15 sie ee fnement. culture and education supplied to ) readers of this paper at nominal cost. describes the sales, their ee ee ee a nae) ee eee cee ee rf AR AND FOUNDRY ©O NX} > ' i is | pay Pers i$ Bound in Black Seal Grain (Ordmance ) ; ; ; ‘ Shean Recents ‘ 1+ Iam by Twenty-two dictionaries in one. Board, Room at : ing weak to 25 arly top, $15.2 | ° : ] r | ) , ) butchers: four doubi Contains pages and double pages in color. outsiders. bul ou to ag omg and cits eset desirable }3-pounc fresh clipp i : “ Bee Sit Tico, arensuiel a oto ee ee Jig $13; feeders 'tairiy Sactive. 92-pound Wee Hf Tyhe all new, large and clear—easy on your j " mula . , : i A - fat on rnund s liek: win» EW YORK. Bao n 1922. tion. Por catal : upward to $ pe ees. Cyes. — Just compiled, edited and printed. Bank at Omaha Closed. B« the 4 . Areenai Phila. P : Associated Tre . Dec 20 — FLOAT > = : OMAH x4 : _ Th PR a. M i wy ¢ ‘> t q vo N 1 r os any oO ; E : a reorganization was abandoned = Send for this booklet, ral ineffectual efforts were made fds | Gold Notes :. j SEND rom catalog Seteaes tenet danoanee — , | The Story of War De- st lecal capitalists. ‘ : s : _ Soe . —— = SEND FOR CATALOG partmeni Sales. ED wy ome rs will be pald from a State guar ALMOST A You 6 2 Only Three nually . i a ¢ | | = ; ? New York Coffee. IFT [Improved Rea! Estate . NEW YORK, Dec. 4—Coffee Rio No 7 G Coupons and ‘ futures stead« bec 9 Thc Mat . ly safe investment 4 e—_ a : Se : — | : f . 3 _ ; . pad sa, . ~~ = sae as I . S > . | Gg : wig Sr A Site) TEN OW ON CS 7 Sheep Pelts and Goat Skins. Mail Orders Filled If Accompanied by . : , a) yy 4h ig . Pot ) \ SHEEP PELT Bach: Woot vette, 81.25 ; Ex lained packle a @ feo" % . Zo TE ay) ie | oar ams pete “Roca ahr" tock Proper Amount of Postage Exp , a ' « » . -? 6. zuec =o bh gnt an . " . | , —— : : a chonrtina "ibe to 20c: ostinacy’ oad | in Coupon O Reventh and ' a wanted. , = | GOAT SKINS—Quote No 1 common at! s Chestnut Sts > F . | 40c: No. 1 angora at 4c: clipped angora at | A0c; kids at 10c: yjue. Sc. ,

Page 24

ae, ~ ec AY. : : ss ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT-AD MESSAGES which may be especially intel intended for YOU? St DECEMBER € 1998 — ————— 2 Ry > eng ot ae pe BY ee ' Stet ay ones. ate a a co ag erase ati “PE Weekly Bargains Mean : For New Bargains’ View ATS ELS wwe EE x. 4 1.737 wa. Om ES=S => See Next Monday's Each Week. ae : ; ee eee bee be ee Peg Ee =) a= Fe: = =i Post-Dispatch 8 ih Wye ’ ‘@eeceecaee@eceet ‘t.8a° te ’ + ; seen eeaete Sake — ° Bi PRI om AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES . ELECTRICAL FURNITURE. GROCERS MEN'S WEAR — a ss Centrel Centra TT A, a West ne i sas iii SS 7. COMBI NATION order. 100 — = - e = : " > L ‘iM? n - . 2 ’ : — — a ’ ; a non ‘ a Armetrong . ’ lire ae 4. 4 : ' _ : ‘ : on *ioDes. " 3 " , . ; ” . mi rac supT : Arias rong s Misses ; : when : . :Y 'hO4 On STE = a Ss ; , ©.ze burlap ; } i ot : - pusicet rs v : hive a. = i = ‘ . ‘ ‘ . > : = > ” . = ’ ’ - : ° ‘ : } . o 7° ; : ' - ‘ s +. ’ - : : Fe ° ’ vI ‘ . é ‘ — ny ek | : ’ nN a ‘i ee : AUTOMOBILES ' °s $9 seller. Arcade E | a te farmon'’s Sant ocery. Fo ) —_— 7 ’ i - . ' ‘ ; . r . ; Pe ° , - . - »_ ns nie —_ North d Oa ey West an ~ 8 a wr ya oe ee Sidi, male ae Be Oe ve. oo eee rg a bahay , - ? ee — — — - =. ? - > - ’ - ——— — ———a - * . . S > be rar ' t ‘ . - ms - — - =_ > - —~ - ents and “3 = ‘ . . ~ . se ; r e nae Blinc Ex. Car Dept. 9015 Le 6.30. tee: tobes.. $i St | lor acl Dyeing Ce, Wewstend aad Ove FLORISTS = irnishings ‘rst FOR! —Secans_ N N ews? wstead a — Ss SCITS an and readsters. gocd use A f the reget; - . re oe ; ' ‘ ‘ . - > =UnSGs s “UMBRELL Cent rat wee » FURNITURE Sree —_—— a \ re : Namendorf . - SEAUTY SHOPS ed = Fompt. de bos : nese Bost. ise: hain ian ae paekin cheten sont due naka (ee —— \ a. ee + a * “4 .* - VARIETY ST North me ome 3 L ho 9 apa a t* —_ * »e eh peesyt SS 6 Ae 44 Y ee 2 se | Mite _Conosite 1 wees | : es MISCELLANEOUS DRY GCODS 2 874: : HEATING - : — ‘ contra! a ~anmte-- - 7 ws s__30 O00 canner eS rut br arr arr WE introduce to : Mi Franklin ar. > -? eb ine ’ , ° e- 7 _ * . _ = : b —— . . - — = 4 e “Ea ‘Tiger ta . » 4 48. . ww 7- St Ardreasgbere oe : = ts ~a: @ tn Noch | m~ 100 . FOLD! ” : " , — , 2} WPREN'S Gne om fords o ~ ee ; . = oargains si. - new . oa es, &i earner . _ = > ew - TT ~& > by ato. your & cice for ates Peper MR ie a ) weventh st SPF LL ARMY sRORS— “ hea | ; me . . ‘ = , ~~ - = . ns .o ‘ : + ~ ¥ 4 . . » ™ : on in , —————— . , m _- adan . “es : ’ . . 4 i I 7 a, . ‘. a ; ; —_— sr = ° pe al North DOR’ MS—Professional, for Fenu'tne calfskin heads, sitn . Le) re. 7 starter ar be . may Make Ee’"sS *'AAlt ee — "tas NO—New, $595: $50 down. SPECTAL-—Comriete “ne of metal tubing: axuto- oiack and drown cUarant-e: easr 952 , seriand' s 2011 EB. Grand: . —e & Pet ee — The LL rf i = purchase of tro : . 27 meiele Novretry &> og * > ah rey oer ® ilaee ae Pe 2¥ i 37 ‘(ia lp tions ~e se 50 1543 Breadwar__ : SE=sT o ' tra f e7ap , : | EL F. Cow _ exelg- | ——— Dow t mise this erent; BRA the bDreken class in vorr doo ‘n- , =—- ~ at ; , : ; 7 ay Secipriiaa eo ay a | , —_ > vralve. your | House. 3121 a bigh-crade. % off fist . Re — , co tem ol r = lavenpert, win Tr ene Oa cask, 2p —aotees wee! b! a Wine, | rescriptions careful- | PLAYER PIANO—One used : ° > = : » ae . : ‘ ; . = : “ : hel " ’ pal ss , i OT Fi - ° i i ~ . ‘ ali “ 5 a ene -y ai : ; schre 4er | - $1 Supeiy, 2004 Locust. Romont #2). ar r oteeniie, ena a ELECTRICAL : “ef $125" Saati e Pan | BGGs oking ot ng. %Se @ g Sted. Jae Schneider. 1412% X. Zayior. | “roils, bench and delivery: = a E— One standard § Ss ‘Rhra ‘oo in ’ ‘ - : r 2% ? Bo . — 7" a =~. . . eng ‘ 3 miz - - a se — a ecia. epi gy af Youresz “ver, ; also one like lew shoe : ere Nek. ! cc “oO Bos YE a ~ aprons Ing mmuanity G —. 22 mad clusive for jewelers; this «fiver. ; a Certra! ' -RInss z a ~ te a’ oe a ahs rust or even Diack. Fritsch ' and Music 3 9 S$ _— eee , PB nar a Store, 1064 Hedtamoenr av SADLATO ‘ . ——— a i x , S35 -** ~ ge gg Ad wont ; HOMINY—No. 3 can. 16c; mized tea. fan- ——| RECORDS—10-tnch Columbia. 35e sts ATC RS—New ,, Dotae . ith hGAR 7 OR : ——— — sascha ihiiabitis ial . i _nineapple. 2Se at MEATS | S3 ver dosen: it-imch. 75 bigges db att mn t IC Test Side Market. esasu: 1 brand-new doubie Spec.a this week. while , ‘ a - ce . 4 ; A : . ’ _ eS : : ‘al} ,' ee : "s > ajem : ron ranteed @ months. J. 4H rm ay a - ; 7-3 . br , 50. th ' . ne 2 Dest grade heats only; very ashington bi. ide sins , : 7 ereren: ae - es Deris thee taste. 1 boty ELK ([ARGARINE. ‘© Drices, aiso ee chotry | your car fro. . sie ; = Pow hattan, | - ' 25 ‘teh tur a zit han, istribure by us. s Marker. 6326. pat : ; oneliies 26°38 Whiz, guaran yntif at ten _: — sarees or. A - righ tric: Ls I ney ta ' r, Matthew s (hur with each sale Ria , - dieeeinn . : bed — See | oe . . pasanuandigntattterndasen ) 3 Semneters ag ~~, ewe . : | ; PURNIT mip-—Goneral repairing, refinishing a | Minc aid or} 2 | —— ae aekd ' res Tire Co. 1138 Chestmu: CONFECTIONERY. | North 5-2. 3, new: upheistering ,.° ‘te Banner malt. huck roast, = c- i ‘2 bre _ ee: Se ' ~ : AL — per pound. r , : - ae “ss ea eae : : , cheese. 3 for , —— e in gf oe — . “he ee. =e >~* | ompete Une ef dxtures in eur club Manne Brothers ee 4 reves 3830 ae oe : ‘ 2 ' Le : ~ , J “ ‘ ee Rate Tire & at v , ma 4 . ; ; Soca , GEATERS and ranges. Heinz combination, PUMFRKIN—Elk,. large . , * . -. . . = —_—— . (rand a :; ‘ 4080- a Easton av TIIS Cheetrert st Ro aeaae : ‘ 7 . , . - . | 7 3 : - roar an house see Son property as MARK E th: > a furnit unm Chriatmas We of. of- Tie _ ee eisa ‘Wash: ——s se Wem oi me It , ny age atop nc . . ea’ : r% te t tr : * ' > hn ~ ail : < pe Ca. Getz BHousefurnishing Cos.. 4708-08 Eas- brics, $4.25 and ory, 306 XN. Grand n rhea: — ig Borcherding, 3939 Virg ton av . 95 and up; slightly SPE TAL LUNCHEC “age amp! : ON 50 _ MATTRESS—PFul! stze. ~ | site served in the, tmzoom com plete aes . fy Aa 750: THER GpOSe SHOP. SEOP. =a now S135. The War Elec. Seo & ci yrattare a STEP g kote Be sain | . Victer Cabany

Page 25

MONDAY, a / pecempen «1822 oe WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. Advertise here and reach the right ones. “S® ISPAT 25 aa a Post - DISPATCH. ee =" Bo an a PRINTING AND ADDRESSING : —— }) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS : M BE ITER r nting uést pre en Me 1} i — —-—— -_————— x ‘ g i st.. 4 : Louis, Stat & Co. oo ow a p a - MAN—Experiented, for lathe: steady work. DECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE edi a iy Amit, mnt | oe Sn & oie TH ELP WANT E Dl pmemer bre ber cot oT. WABASH (ll me responsible any debis con a ca . o) Wan ) uu , thia ; , ; MAN—As partner = auto parking grounds: C 5 Fi tae Luis date by my Wile, lay STOVE REPAIRS S150 required ‘all Linde 1} 6207 t Minnebo jreiatemeematiieei , : . PETER MINNEBO POR STOVE. irnac hae . MAN—Tend furnace other light work; rvom Sat ae”: OTICE. on = MAN—To pick nuts: must be experfenced in “~y : . i = West W ELIS STON sand 2 yd for th WAL =A 8 te os ING, Gl i kisher neato’ £900 J _themecives foe weighing and tying emall pe “Esty tempo Car Repairers > — mr = ; “er aaa ) r . 2 ——= . . ; ; —~- 2.98 for { ; week lm ts » by .t aft! My ae Day. : . frand 4 ts : co pe “$ is ts ' » WEREILDVER—O: light 7 a ; ~__. White ool m4 " 1" ~r pe. ' “ = _. Tospital Vandeventer ; in mee wid ; aon se ess 3 ‘ iv (ira . IAN & p¥e 2) a ° Wo! KIN ( ONDITIONS. PRINTING TIONAL Ore ca ished reputat i a Milli ry M4 Ot t i e ays hen cr , .-2 . ( " ? ‘ Nagle Bi ly ’ "A, Pe ‘rr . . — ; aia 14 cd iN ; quality and workmanshit > hav VAI PAPE R—Have casen” aide ee ap , is ae oe . aes ABD sistas, Te oni Ey : $5) mat A sLYLENE WELDERS - ee ee niredngae yp a FREE TRANSPORTATION, _Central superior gatisfied custom ers. : . ; after { ¥ ~— in ee” ae $ i i aws, made 45) TV mere . : , thea ’ ; , _— . () > : ’ cr ae tse : : : — ver 18 = m — : len Mills , wean) ' es paper teyg ae - nm jiignt sheet metal Work: @X- LAN ’ cam Appiv Emp ayvment Agent 100 ) cards 10a you. too cas = 1} ; ; ‘aSOD AS } +} . t. . - nee = , - ~ ot e olen = . , : ar : . . " . $1.50 ae | oe a polish free with all : ve) ey | Sidne 24k ., 5963-65 Eas: a OBEES F. CART wae) sais ‘rienced punch press operators oa ge: gh | 1448 Railway Exchange Bldg , ive st ’ is e best L : — cs > bas n i 3 S. ; e gre hi Mf st S~« $1.25 jobs gett SS eatie Siete sii damon! "= WASHING MACHINES Sroncerre wi weirs 050 aon 0 | | PROFESSIONAL oe ae hind ot (8) | ere nee te an offer a steady positian * nex rare o hn! eTis — wan ' ‘ 44 ~ te Oo see) “ ' : ie PaG in a ‘ f he meets our require- Epa iat aoe ap TAILORING i — exter sea sven, {| LOST and FOUND rey begeaea tas asics | Sanat Sia ese Bes PS eer tue f : 4 ‘ mort 11% 41 eS . sid “sain 3 t -! ] Lik Central_ ois wt a rT) ¢ 5 ‘ re ry hy .s ’ \ - - ENETTE “ ‘ ye oul Pic ine Gut of town : - noe } i : . | . > * ‘x peric ne ed. 1917 Frank nn ng ne 1s! oe aio. ated a ) SUITES of solid quarter ood 4 L ta oilet Art a Hr opening abc Vv oath —_ ric I sk Pa ess , . MITE sf a 7 ? r »t-of-town l ,) ) ; ; datly or Sunday , wiinenwir , { rior cd ~ Pladd a r erkamp Storage and Moving to. riemern ui Three insertions UDR man, competent to po : Me i Bh ————— ni j A vr190re imseertions ] or wmiOFre ‘vie fia ount ¥ ‘ . ; a i L " ni a ’ ‘ ara ("n early Mon ia . En tin im = ie ri tle line discount a4 Ee Aaa ' nn Work, one W ho } As mornin 33°21 Morgenford rd (cl o WVo ° a o ip c ’ ) ’ see ass C Pos ne en Ta _ ‘ ; Oe - Z . > . = , ~ cclora. w with « = re 3 ‘in DIA ] [Gs 1 ie DANCING . pay roll e xper lence refe afer 100 » hee e Custom Tailors, | WASHING MACTIINE SLFlocirio: seal tee an eee atee fy 0 snl ge ne Lost ATEST dat ) , — : ‘ + prerer ~) Cern, iad Bé Y. fice | floor, i142 s' ps‘: S| 2 used washe: Rae Pei) {7 ‘7 ; i ‘ g ‘ POD =. E SA ite age, W ews and Now nG 3 ng 1 at “000 Eugenia * ‘ eno ei Local office. wane Tailor?’ Cc. Eden. Ti 9; meme ag | | ps me = Oy" SP ie “ , - , ) r the Frisco nev ‘rvice; reference ¢ MACHINIS kid a “Who 8 i bc Sadia: neta = , . , a , P “~~. ; , oO ; . re - ge : : . . al . . ¢ ; nt i ; on 7. »f . \T 2 ‘y " a “7 ‘ : . : : : or or iimen f; anes aie ; - ' sat ' rt: r ectric : sits , a 4 , py ; eR ; aa 5 , hm V eu, ot bh Whee . at = party BLACKSMITHS house. Ca employ experienced trous® cine Rieeeceine teattinn 5 ar $1 ° : . ay ons nm . M BH Sa Rete sy : pern nt position: i en no Or colorado and Wyoming GeN's blue oF eray ye ed % : WATER HFATERS— man. automatic, 597 > Sag re: oe! lg : ening | = ——s vee os rhaeee oyment. nes . Hi pomts. Transportation furnished. Press. made to omer. ort sailor ain ie lal ate evenings. Aa : = | et) Ideal climate. Standard wages. ~ BED l15-ounce 3.) M5 kK rulat PRINCESS SHOE cc } ; : . = 7 ‘yy in a@ permanet osition, Vv oly RADIO sat. Spite, Meo g0 by coming to Fran WOMEN’S WEAR | Made Welusee ss Nera: : : ra DETECTIVE ~"riunt be ates “S. 11th st. | appearance, honest, and give | | yas, (vce Frank , ——— Central S ly FORD, ZU N, broadw ay, t Third Floor. St. Lours, Mo. (eb) Central e '. “thers ep ete cL i pie Sets for he. T a eoat e made : > ‘ , * , tr) city: we also ~ ef) ured mr! ee . , : i fay “e oe > ' C : —_ | ‘ | 7 F oe , 7 " , ‘ , i \ me , i . ‘ “r a ' 4 “ , : 5 aust " as. re : e ' oe Ce . - - 4 ' ANH wn eLearn | ou 4 i ~ ; L? A? 4 ’ t oe ’ : : rye . rr ‘* ; ‘i wae : a) I a se ’ - : a . ry? T.| ° wot nl 4 $A Ra! 8 8 erin we give kag wompe | PAD ST phonographe. $1_ éo poe L rn koe : tes Mi: ; Perfection M e701 NTs anlary_exverted, Box 7-418. Post-Dhe, (c TENT SALESMAN Christmas. art 4762 Faeton ¢ a. UMERELLAS | ee ee New fe (on display ry Sho | | “+ ER—Exnerienced. et De Central ie fo ERY— Te ae eg ese rs: | ara RO ORB 9 lump 6 “hk . INSTRUCTION aaa ae te ihe cd mts Fs bp ACK ERS—Several: good mer- , Om you m me Vv a4 ’ . , ' ¢ = 4 4 ‘ : “% - ; . wy “ nn 6 ’ e6* ja 2 brown; white or amber handles, ti; oe eens Se oe enh wiaéle af aps from 69 to $3.50; 2 #00 : Ase ' : ht ; 1 service t | . mith ggyrten PS joe D5: se ne TLER BROTHERS, 18th and stubs. Namendorf's. - fulure mo " ——~ - — nm } nutact s7 : biti > : ; be he Bers pare ; | ° t 4 — ; rm ' yf . . - ‘ ‘ ry imate @, les open, ' 1 & -) isa : ve _— . 9°) ; si % . . ‘ ; 4 4 - {) : ’ ‘ ' ; lisc«pet > , sie : ‘ ‘ « : , ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ 4 ¢ : ' ’ 4 ¢ ' : ? (a4 = - 1‘ . , , 2° o * , . ; . I . ‘ . —— \ . ° Central z ave stelle ee e ; en lrane ras 5 Grant . w..@ ° 7... : "3 toes _ ~~ _ ‘ lod . i . oN |: Tes vee niek 1 ake vou a 3-niece - ; 6 : — aia eeeeeeataes ——y : . fime-Reach Charter Oak , 14 up tn Ss a On ) ) ' Econom) + t | md & Boga SN y | a hake Et | YOU are for ‘ . eee ; nbn "Y , :. "0 Fa > aah . 7 - —— - “ | why t« ‘ . , ef P : " ‘ , . 4 . 2 rryeyT , ’ ae | 3409 Vi — . ; ng . | . 5 ae _ na ! Times Hidg., before 1018. an ‘aes — . 44 - - ———— - —— — _— -~ Pensa. eenennnetet - £2 & } | ‘ ’ ’ , iw awe 4! j I ar nha ditZz } / . g > @ idberg (arment to.. ta we ind k plu , | | m8 Pca Che : pt) MBING : ERSHING n : , xperienced magazine - —_ . ; “Se Rape =r 04 P fory rir A ‘ n ; In iW I ’ F a - , oa #- *F ry ; " ‘ : aes . ‘on ’ . - _ , s.* 5 ; “ 7 y ; ‘ : j j . “ . , 2 . . : ; ‘* ‘ Lerman VA het w ecfi + and. ae wine MACHINES ” a | gg on a ? “om iam | pschedar’s / 42 aes | ts rs di LES! lemurs for a qualified tawve lates : rict rv)" : a , , ’ ” err oa ; - . ‘ : ese o's mona gn? . . a . . , , A - . , , os i be] Pr ; we ADDY « -AMSTERS—FExperienced brick haw! wut oe! ‘experienced men ealy; —emerre oak TRAE “Speemncarmes aT ir G iv ‘4 , ; ’ ‘) + gyf?* ‘ } i *, ’ at “TT . . r ’ . ’ . “Pe? “ j rT) — - if, ae tet} Cn 7 ‘ot ; } ropa? on ” ° Dale starops in addition te reg- eee : at > - john D ey. 3 « ar . , . ~~ | te] A # ax Presa Bri s ioe: “mee Apply at 21 ear vu . : > a. ow. . ” & ’ + 2 , . » . ; ’ T\¢ © é ' . P 4 . ‘ . “4 5. , ‘ ~~ pe with each purchase; mus arthe!, beloved husbat Emma L. Bar-|MILLER—Enrtered tnto rest a1 rd vb | nen (1 Friedrict PAOD LE—Lor nite noodle. name “Lam ) as ee : ae | soem ra ot : . oy er OO” latest sts les, o seh ry ? ' é : - i : Pui - ; " , hr) | : - [tne ne Sy # ; al Fe : J . ' — and. , rn . su a wide awake an “i " ¥ .* ut Price peers s Wi ta mr : LAU ar ' WACENBRETH — er ‘ P r. : : —_ mt tory : experience not Tar + ] an : and =F . en ° t tor oY 4 Le a ‘ et 4 ; j . ) j : i ort . ' a ; A . [Ae ' > : 7 . . mea tent leather. q ten street cs fr , f ip ‘ . +4 ' = : P New , arnt \ ‘ pt i ara evel lets and rub- pate: ; y é a iT? e s : ; 4 : ' } , — " , , 2 ] ‘! : . re - “rT, P J i 3 P ’ : " . " |-edge soles, SR vale ; erment B* % ‘eh = . c ; 3 ‘ P } bis . ' ’ , rar. . om ' cme : ‘ , , “at aia de i j — ate . permanent : ify Vn i 4 7% aed ; ; a” . . ; 1 : ‘ : ‘ . ‘ + . : ‘ : ‘ rt ‘ ' ; kK . wabade ; ©} ive, ostina ’ ‘ ; : i ¢ ‘ P ae ay . ; a% ‘ . ‘ , 2 ‘ ON. Ew erjemes A uw nite 7 liar if ; pati y ne ree —— Ps adie : J OOP as! . . Sou aii . ’ . , ' : a ‘ Q G3 ” , , ‘ : ‘ Soil : . : re? Pay Puce . = ' "211 Texas / rie mn appearat ones and give 1oce) high-grade satin-to ath street, beinved father rer Ni a sgn ere recs “oh coe OOF Se. ) ference. This is a position where Joe stvie out: . 4 \e, : .* 7 3: « ‘ . a . ey * ‘ ’ 7 ; : . ; nr’ ly »? r) 4 ; . on ; | a 4 " $ . ; fuset he experienced App! ;, ms , . , ; : An r At oT Ee RS ry nachi: ons make geod money with’ a wenderful 35. Fit AN ; oenert a: (itt f ; acini one ‘ a ray ‘ Mi & 4 OF : r 1e% t ) nha s 4 Orep a] : rigin’: ? Ne ey rer . ioe Fores . o¢ apace ’ , “ ) rn ) vv ot Wash laundry, - 34-36 Garr ‘ ire yw e- ney} necessary Ca a a ? " Se , ; : | vs cod pie Nat Tn Bridge car weer = (eer) . m wnt 5s ry every day thig week. ’ ada a “ae your measure: try? r dear ; i-lt ; : ae . ~ — , 7 + : ro wnr ] "7 “i ‘ —" — 114 — : — - - ~ ; 7 ~ ” : W r* iFLR Ft =~, lored et eon Av Lae rk . 4 iis otter is execs re iona and worth investi. Eeation ‘given to ty 0 and : ; Maine in Sate at Witt } , EY " lat : | yr e . ‘ t i } : ' ' A . , ' na Ae ning ys Ss NN ry . in Parrish Laundry, 33%4 Olfve fri gation Cail 1124 Leecust et. ask.for Mr © ruarantee a perfect fit. Becaees avenus. by 0 of fur “onera! 1 a s . ne : OH P 7. ' ! " ,* 4 Sting! ” St C. ’ rom farm I fet De | Pi RSE om, or aes at MAN — red, as Ja i n “ ye ee OUN “AN—For office work: must be > '"S'*? ” — - Ss} 8 Franklin ay. ‘ liv 3 divans ate Seam’ : ma si sneitieaaisi . ome ~ Eis oan : * Entere4 tent — ; a meet . — { ‘4 : P mn? i r rr? - er . : Shen —_ Uv : ’ , j , | x a Pre ; exper? : > fig ires winte age and emary Ilo Pre | : ct MM .N. ST enn VW r) ra 1. to ae.l hiah-grade ne oxfords and pumps, t 4 , ) ato . ae “ Beem J i: / AT rs >a : f , ( é - rs } nas ‘ amas ’ . os ’ a ‘ , o rea’ — 4 wor * TT ! Ma rer et P ” 4, Fos Thienatch (Rf) : | te avutomorttie and gar -, es, nil, leathers, including the J Bee: On. my Sula Perk AERP aiered “nrc rest on bundas acre ) | MAN—Bit_” colored; 1 ‘inc {Market et." (c2)|_W-282. Pont-Dispatch nities to automobtie an your choic e for 1733 ve! te 4 > ay beloved Ww ife ‘ , 2 : ; FIC ; Ke Ae) ri} f — = : a ad 4 ou “ 5 . ‘ , . —- Ms I j a 7. *} -_ > . é ] ai Easton ; i ING MA N.— Experienced office clerk - , A McCarthy tin Root Shon ranklin. . @ M ear mother 7 K. f : . ; Tec m, | is 2 ; , . "4 \ na : Betis ‘ . onte a 2 ry 1; sv : - ae ; Tr eee 7 ' , aa " ith know ledge of bookkeeping muoet he ; land ne irday ; : re ? " . Af. a her h “arc ner re ‘oo Use . ’ z r. iii . . f a) »* is ‘4 A ' ' ‘ ' :* } Box J } ’ ? 1! - aceeatenennet - " te -_ ty new ter: \ : salary to ‘ ‘ ; EXTRA SPECIA bh og, el it eg - lammie Fi: ‘ry (nee HautzmMet Personal, 30c per line datly. en tine a re 9 ea years o14. to ' ' able ‘ erate vI wri email sa ary | ¢ A interview applicants et . and brown “funtaahtoned i ae herin rs ot yt . eh} jear sister. n-ias granddaurht oF ae : ut-of town 85¢. + repre : ose VY Saaees ore start: chance for advancement Apply 314 h position f you are over ; years $1 Se ar. of Jace _ a ts ber. teenth year : _ and RING—I lady oe ' sy | MEAD y h painter and paper es 43) REE inti QR Fourth (e) ¢ end an experienced specialty saleeman, BRAT NI K’s 300 Biddle st _ cizger ‘ne wer nh. Weds er @. at 8:30 , is, OUt-of-lown Totnra ridge «1 7 pho : _ to lear trade; some m omy DRAFTS) ‘ ipable of design! and PU RRA ym a ’ ake you out Caililag on the t . rolling ~ 72 ay oF : 5 7 ; inera. 2. ’ iB » r a3! : Der % & 7 vw Sunday Minimum od iitnea ‘ . . pe . + ' . - : : , = o other need ADI y ; { ’ : ‘ oO : : ii goods on tra re A be e9i cy Ti ¥ rm your entire nati FREE!! . = “Ka other ; from +a ; ain’ T&r r by Ic sine pitas ee , vn aaa : . ba ; et +) at sficamen are earning in : , Ur ce more tnaeertions e : : ad : =n . rahneemme a2 p 2 i Silk howe free pares every walr of -. Pumera! on 7 lle ‘oh S tar , Ape td ' . discount Oe & SKF : wne ' per! aa : — 3 POUNG MEN =m appearing mat tlefied 100 7 me hile rhe J. J. Masterson pat an ae and wap cae reaifernre 2 iyt * T¢ 7) ge - Ws nec ‘ j Be emete — 3 ‘ . - ot , a , ; — y # » _ be , | ' : “MAN rir i “ rT, we . . . ge . . pane Ar D ly 10) “evel thle or Se eR ranks to New Pick: sanetars | as ) , ante : re i res ; ' PERSONAL + a : . M = ' . ' ; als ty at ; rw 8 a } Olive at 7 - ihc RE Matty Gertz of 8624 Humphrey | notte’ on S417 Blair avenue, dearly be) $ ee _ UMBRELLA—tlas’. in National fe » built. frame.| nd customary 0 8St. en tee | 2 City Salesmen ' as 3 ° lidren's school specia! s s $1. 95 and srneagiatlny P MAOUISe , “it ee ' , : ' , , dita “ada, . > « eo! tt ' wi ; : 7 . : oh a 7 : : ’ ’ 27 tX a e T " >) At rrpesent or previously in position re- maranteed aii ieather. Our motte: . ‘nee Vordtr ee ather of a Elizabet rimKkiman (mn ers : wines et wan Mes cara > 4. . = . , . : a fee : ed US ad L >> dd big quiring con with sul character, tact ginall profits. A. H. Stoppel- Ma Miller (nee nd Hampton a sonnet nd dea: ' Mirs. i.owise mn ewer alien WA 12 ot, “> mods os : ~ and appear mv '@ contidered thqe Van¢ leventer av. sam Bentz, an ir dear br r, broth- | 700 Brin Valle: Antol | t PERSONAL—- , ” Grinon binpew r Grand {AN marr iteady wor ‘ip- DRIVER Pas le T experienee in ' articular line; teust | ; on-in- | 4 en 7 La : m ; iS @t , 3 ) r al ng that steady: {« H y, Overiat = | aline . | well over 24 | able to furnish Al refer- ves bre wr oF f bal.. solid iwather. ‘ no ea 2 ’ . Mriz Mut., ; e, fives ma ; . A ae ‘ , “> ‘ . . — : mane , li anette? te) ne / , . 1 to 5%; $2.50; regular value @& »p malt gg Ngee eal , tt an gg algae . Ki ineral p ae ee 7 | WR VATCH of eh 4104 «falling 2 : aie. > Fg IO Ano wes aia _ = Rat Oa og C=. po APEX ELBOTH “y rr) 2 : Banner Shoe Co., 4 S834 Gravois ~ em Bae F ) t ) _ ue we 14% ; ‘ er 3 Se lisb } | oe , ; é , a ‘ sone | a4 G0: a ‘nut ry . QD? Lh Vv . r ‘ 2.254 ‘ ; , , : : mene : - — , 0 . Want s Experie! iced irticle on «é - i a OF I a a aa 5 ol Pt — heey - D. , , mm 2 tacksbop Boilermakers | i oriers & Ga ome. home . an nine-ho! : ; | ag ee —" te. @2 ye —_ : , = et] Ba KSI if B i . } ge ) a sid _ a SM dle-aged a nk ew | Backshop Machinists : lp mether .4 = acd - SES 4 = wets a » oO in d } has been rigntec — anus on bs! . ) 3 ex perie nee ; ANIC Suh h # » P eae ’ oo oun prices sare th the a ~*~ te: Sart ey la Tt ~ ’ ag Mis . avenue, | = ; Buses PERGONA i > 1} forgive -— et ‘ ropos ith represents > ELECTRIC _ juatrial pis rus FR EE TRA \ SPC RT A TI yN\ LA on — Lape pr ‘ “y) ; erwee J nee wan : m +. f . : , r i P ? aT ' 7 mw. eT - ; ' ; . % = ‘ , : ‘ e . “? ' . ce _ ry ~I1. . na 4 7) fewara: Oliver and Jacob |Raffel, our dear| forget: Gon stay eway. Call me 2). ari FinE—Fopnt. Forest 5603 1) Sash vn 2) | 1, Tor iifumination eng, main Apply 809 Market. Mr. Barth. of ‘The si-way Gori Tanga Ohy. wilt ee - | family reside: “ " : : “ar a : vee? y oe ye fan ; On , . a — “ .f if? ¢ A] MA: ohihie “ae re te : “ . . r" ' ‘zZ ‘ 4 4s for the a olig ed & ce cf 4 *. : * " ' : 1 > 4 4, : ries $ , ‘ . . a > (31 ao , rri ts a R ane , $ mplete gl of men's ehoes at then oo NN Piece “ermetery C4 a halt if ‘at ay J . ea} r and ®& « * ’ I ne conne ty Kroger er) ana akin ' 7 = : bie territory to distributers al brown calf 4 kid leath>rs. a OQ” hn Jef n &. | A pagnaire ea oe aad Bivens abt os a ' Ba Ror W298 . for Fords and - : » ty P 3 ; ‘ — eT"; 2 7 ’ ‘es ar nda = a mney : ’ bs ’ arc . str aM s Rove coe. 4414 Natu! a 4 '. 1922 : at , ‘3 at 4 : reer _ or ‘ - Ragga f” ; e194 a —e i : ; mes \ anke £ at gsice o - ax 25° ; la > 1D ah mes * high Claas ov-vueitio qs , ie 7 NI arat " troy “8 . a Y P . : Se . ’ =, : . . r> : rs \f an > A) i ” * - as 4 . - +s > . i ' ' : by ry ee : er r cml eu ane et 8507 N.S : enue We. 4. ze ' al nest. ¢ ‘ re ' rmeTIimirmemo ," 4 — Thiet ‘ ' mall tow ' FOREMAN snoe Tact J? do IS ies FS 50 OLS Ocink Bide 626 Locust, South —— oughiv experienced ae , Experienced \lachinists, MEN. ne vee 28, to collect RV . ed , , ; assist in se'liing: this event; our entire shoe @ we ' Funera! vy @a "ale . ; RSs BEES Neh ees a er wert 7 roo at ens welts. ri > nf > la nkem: | gions to start; no pale ae een: 8 a= vartel . | t San : we byt dds | en . ' : ; rERI .M | SLL, tar ea 4 aT -D , 7 aE, ing ] Im OU ili * : | Bojlermak« rs. slacksmitha. aes eusiliy: wa = ol 80 pair. 4 Hy aged | Wey a . " me fee tebat ne . ; yf” [) -TA i a} INC — : aie r _ 7 ? ‘ p A « B eens bs al Ing age, na- App y at roorm 6455 Frisco Bidg " 9th for your time. La ’ Gees er a” n M , etrav ing depe ie ‘ —.” an ° a po . (of m. or & to Pair tadies’ pure | silk En’ ine tne, = in a tion Mas le tnvited._ : vend experience Box we2!u4 tiofialitys ref erer ree and pre- nm ve are. | o Me P Ses | F bon, 1017 Title : choice anv color, s 7 an os @ « "octane pga Slt ie nto test 01 nday, iia tact : Pos! -Dispa Sr, = } , SELZ SCHWAB!) TAR! tafuiead ae ad.’ Maras beloved husbun? of Nonie Baton (nee 2 ae 1-25 p.|m., Martin Rea. BUSINESS CARDS || px cienned would Tig gmpion gent | /vious Salary. | ELZ, Chi WANTED CANVASSERS AND so.lorrallic * r fat a wy - : bee ; por e “ : Lat D r a ‘ ~- EO val ten of Pon oa iam and Warren gan, beloved husband of Lena a hours each day Box WSO". s: Dis & CO., 514 W. Superior st., u- BY ‘{DVERTIONG CITOR Experienced 85; 3 . ¥ . , *? att “ops i es Pees — a > i we rn f 1 of Andrew : AD) . papal “want ca ~ . bahay € c 4 : Schoanfe! - Br ] pla cea. eel nalgs gl ener ne gaa eet tae , brother of | RRILTLEF ONTALNE CHAPTER No. 2 hil4dren during day: et their own home cago. 1) | (ssOour!i Pacific ; : e ' " ened ' wr a ~ ‘at Reagan, | M Special convocation Monday, Box T-301- at - Dtepatca-__. PRY “OOK—A 4 counter man: days Fi? . 23 aia ! ednestay. morn'ng. c 6, at oaaggyag atm, on, Mrs tdward Corrigan g:i1 p.m Rove Arch Solid agate. fic line: oe-ef town TNDR ESS experienced: Wednes ‘ ieee: MACHINISTS ta & Bridget ur Tt : tor MMs Sis! yf St. o : HARD R SMITH Lie daii S0c Sunday: rimum & aot Thnsedee Romont 19°5R Pine - ee WTD.— WOM 1s ovelty Sin Calvary | > . ».law rothe n-law re cr NT Secretary lines Three or wmiore tnaerlions iC - a mas A} i V.—White: steady work AD- ROILERMAKERS HELP EN. G isather ang eat fae . F ) ie apeosaiion a : —~ eoseives line diacuunt Sk. x perience — = 7 : 3441 Juntate ? CKSRMT’ re ARTIFICIAL FLOWERMAKERS - _- = pra Fes i : ter Brows 4 : on : rin , . tt :. and : : a ot ees buns , ’ ake } i On on i e . ~ > ay oy -_ - ihe . BLA Ki MI te " wg | -* re ne, 34 Poor 2 Goose uster Be 5 William Hess, be ag Mr 7 ING ba seme 1 e. Linte = oe tok : PERMANENT JOBS ger Flower Oc. 1110 Pine oor 08 ; ar 2... : : , ; EXPRESS | AND HAUL ; al ‘a High s P F4aNs ‘ see ae — ca, Doers Bee 8nd des a ’ as oe Ue : at 7:40 8 ' - n truck contract or | -AUXDRESH work by ¢ Call Boment fi-LPER—M now ho " ri eeae | FREE TRANSPORTATION AMSIBTANT DESIGNER—On oilik dreaaee d F fal 7 ’ ale , emmenit , Siva? s is } UcaA ' : ‘ cs ‘ ; : : . ; . h a good opportunity bright girt: x 9 -leather work shoes, 3 * deal a. eee) ee , r} :, 7) : ; “OMM . whe NS tnig! } De al "1402R a ; , " vv" ins APP ¥ ROOM 1054, RAILW AY EX-, ’ olaie etoerience rafiol S!i¥ermac oy : (ne AR oes alla LS. _ LOIS COMMANDERY No. J. Knights | | a ety colapeds er caaning; | Obwe Se ee : BLDG., OR 612 WALNUT ot Waitt, Si ay. ae : h. M" ne EDWARD 1 ROSSER, Commande: cote te a ert NOTICES Tuesd orem | } é ee aa : (¢8) ‘s tan brogue high shoes te seen) TO rent sund ; ae a « 2. 1922 RH. CAFFALL, 1 rer. a: Z ee + +S | - is : 9 |: ron —* : ie tk sr ite ag dave ; wi yee “ ; " » Rot . Carr) : _ eee aco - , ' as ~~. | ices te et ; 1 $3.95. } i Mees a coleg? ign | = —_ 2 ye rnother Ik. RETE W “all kin 1round hot ck. it by g00d colored: by 4 fio sE “ANE xperienced: furnace and 2302 N Market Main. 8" sister, grandmothe peat- | S876 Goel! an 0th tl leue EASTERN STAR : - ne Be ) ow | SEAMSTRESS-—olt by Coe Sate an ee ny Hotel, 4873 Pag: : ¥ Al’ TED “ GQ mot her-t aged peprit JU : : . isininiesiaa —_—__——_ -—— | ctories, ‘garage % - ' stant to dresernaker; fair salary €} " Albany ? “6 — : ; | ae a eg mines Tula ingen, trie enraen ste alerproctings low, SEAM ST ant ao araat 7 canine Hoke 4873 WANT : ing es RH r ’ , : - mothe im ~ baa Te. © . — a reid 7 oe {ER weirs . = - — - : " - ue with el r | } letter, giving experien ce, > 7 a. 2 enter = a es “by Pedy “ e ee Bas is aes : me - F —~ = — e @° ni | PELE H “Ss > ‘ rr RK » ORAL As and salary expect e Boz L- 398. — BY it penaoantbe' urteess IRE Cemetery . F une om Wacker-Helderie. nev SN ee eS 7S. Elevard, ith | cel experienrs ge | ee pianater PR MEMES. Cr es my & T RY Wm. B. 4 , nt ar, ; : “ae f . ravol dy a SS ae Market aoe y | “ WO LAN & \¢ ‘ be day Bormont en mn es = email machine ive K. e et : I. ' ; e:: 3) ; ote ee ee houniataaens , : tor ter twt perience, ~ , BSS nt fam nt tome, | Dec, 6. 41 6:50 a m.. 10 Ce nnd Paul © | wes ia Ng, WOE of way Kink Wy Tay | 000 40g lary “enimeted Baw” Le MACHINISTS | OE REPAIRING >... a | | , open bee oo Ate nemtn of the Hasters © __ STORAGE AND " Se or wate nm or cook rm BOILERMAKERS Prapttia. | . OE TT TT ee a See iTS See AR CRO ANA HN EIR LN (A NNN AES NA = A: i i ciate eit a TE CE NN ti NY tte 5 eet 0 Rit AREAL ALLE A AANA I Bo VING ah loa: ar cor Y ; f rry it ire take? asf'rtan’, ermma : aria ian roy : bt nn Gina mn 4 ~& , ‘ ee . = > ‘a * z “ re. Lin O@ il 176% bad waa J hy . > te 4 C : trassberger's Ha!) | __ ae 2 , — gee ~ 5 - ee ~ § = cae” CT ¥ 5 eed) «Oth et. by ROBERT GILLEN, @)! victor 605 Eidmey 250 & ' ment 14824. em»

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oa eR ee yo Ab meh 5 ee DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. ‘Advertise it in P-D. “WANTS.” “W__ eo ee = | : BILES e . | HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS SS MELP WTD.— WOMEN, SALESWOMEN WANTED | = EE ‘BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES AUTGMO ER aS MUSICAL TTER a an ie aa aes oa Sedan Sale . CT —We will teach a cut- Operators —Experience SAL E SLAD! [ES ANS VY IE > RS rT ¥) i For Sale = i — ; Talkins Machine we te eo : , pee a. 1 | | a ow - .D-—Ten truck chassis, J93> 7% ter with some experience with °°, amon 3 1 2 eS Boy ag “Qo FC [QO . 5 Ltd TcLE—For bey 5 to 9 yengs: pew Find. ia : ree and | 7 D. . . ‘a : . : : " yt ee = mo : ; - ate , — eRe: j . ; : suits. This is a permanent good __1531_ Washington. 10" 3) business th sy; good d benu The Post-Dispatch reserees the § ght ct any query. s| | ee paving posit thes : ERATORS—a« TIONS to the ! ar | + LOO, dD. «2 Personal end telephone calls. or a: 4 innmot 3 HORSES AND VEHICLES | a, See, = : Woes titiada : ae 54 "ee Soran “; . " a — P s . "ex, “a ea : 4 T. ' Given aitention. ercest letters on odinsl ucetin-s ee ae ma : 7 ; lavlioht a adh mene : . b. = | rcept setters on medical qucstion. For Sal CavVilgne : tory. bei NS i rnerienred siselin.om rate ed sincerity, when aeccomponied by stamped addressed enve- : ——— _ = - . . ‘ ‘ , 7 > . k N IT ' 1! 4 | is FAP PN, = art c.f . 2* S ‘ : ie i ea a an ee eal lll ON a et atl acl al al a a "Fallon street. iy A "5 rz, aceite: Cresses : ad R. LOWE N RAl Di ’ oe aw i "reel g-° nor ———— nooms WITH BOA _— * Bs — OR RAMI RICA ay ON ro 8 ge ark git. geod soe xf" ~ Ai Pg ~ 2 > moe Bi. ees * re eee ee ~e . * *- r4 ie Al9 BUSI4ESS FOR SALE AL ”AL) ¥ ° rey heda RADIO | bth —— " - — ~ = -_ - a poet : ry GIRLS —Experencec hyn ae ad, ag aaa a me = ad ~ — - > Sy oy io LEGAL INFORMAT —_- -~# the — & ee 4 vedi es ep ern Serie § 3 tal i 4 TR! MMER S—Exp erter ~Os “aman f MEDICATL OUESTIONS t2er Ss st pe _ ~ar ” . aT Pet: Te @ —- »" MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE ridered Pos ae F ce’ wens — : , : | AAA Sane : | ) : : FTV a ww & "I Tere Wa * a = ‘on * fe fe - ' %. % ~ te o - = | : 4 - a - _— « ™~ a en 7? TS £2 7 ._ SS Oo oe ~ — ag . oe P7ime SS => i J > oe oe — >t > nt ew - ” — — 2 - cuse chat cues ae ~ ROTSEN.! D— 38 Wer He “E3 . BormsEy © X MAN—Experieaced ‘Se work settee didi ae AY eT ~ — _ — S. a2 4 At s~ EWING MACHINES reu ’ A> _POLITAN. LAT N1 Ww ANT TED COPTis?. S and r Rs fArTH abe _ om, to werk sugiecee ‘ ae m_Co.. 3507 Laces a’ a — Sixty APPLY KING-BRINS\V Ap} ES a i “2 PURNTTTRG—Call Sunday or after € >. = } Wanted nm MERCANTILE co . | wed) fj... ave goods at ence: good price WHOLESAI B MILLINERY yOMAN— : a | Smee a ies 7 —— nieces OO Sa Se : seh or tu sD : ; | 2701 Washington Avenue — es ier SETS nae on Furniture Wanted or Sale i Fort Desiera 1418 3 cals for * a ~ -¥F- ; . : rénecing poome. ce New Era Shirt Zc} “tore cae elie le sae A . ) tt ase. | om: Soe ai Ro ; : —— Morer Car Co : y nee eas = a; dines i $ - 4 " " ts . } ; : oe eres anc — . “arn sh gs : ~ ~ - = >. .z ar~ _ are —— + +9 ip: racer acy $2 y Be tg ay _Runabouts For * Sale model. acer enir a ee een ee ——- > al + ~a-ra-ne of stam@ard made cars x wreere cs 2 ae 4e a eo = ~ es Sse Sal T x. Se 6 or cid eed probe ccRO a pSeMCs: = ; Centra! 2 ss eaten n. an } ~ La ne . : : ._ &)-Pear «ae : anne ‘ ~~ Meter Ch.. TESS cast: ope Scrcars ani erent! 2a

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a 4 g q aay —_ Oe ow 7 ee - + ra he w OFS att ; 7 ns a * a - oe ht: Mage > >, a . » "ee vi ae ND OSE let ape ae 2 Pat ‘ oF REE eM 6 Mee me er gee Tat Bor — ‘ ge - th, amr turd SO eR BN on a ND > ee . 3 ; BN bw ie obo Wye —s ie “ J ‘ *. 4 4 Pes ai é a aed Se ae Ps + » ete “sie YS = ae aes ke ‘ Cc bine? 28 st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone ee v — that of the Dafly Globe Democrat ap fhe Times omit — ——— . pecan E wp a cece meee LOOT “All that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been, it is . lying, as in magic preservation, in the pages of BOOKS’ Theliterary Digest 4% INTERNATIONAL wn RB O OK REVIEW An Illustrated Magazine for the Wide Fraternity of Men and Women Whe Appreciate and ee ™ Fellowship of Books ene sentures Bh allurement and charm of expl nong ti ; a AMY LOWELL VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ will writ : : pea me | FREDERICK O'BRIEN will write an oe Ba ee an article on “The Condition of ow books of the world, new and old, and of maxing . | article en “Recent Literature of the Contributes a Poem on “The Spanish Neve! of To-day RCA among them, is appealing to n | smi caine oe ngress” HUGH WALPOLE wiil write an article eae” worhen every wear ies | Mek htGs | JOSEP A ESHEIMER write a 7 on “The Six Best ek ot the Year” sates and wo — every _—* New , | | review of Hach Wiley’s new novel “Lily” cuiture. i” these crowded days, the average man reading a as Many as possible of the books which appea! 1 most strongly, will welcome an opportunrty iQ read brief digests of many more, and to have, at least, : telligent descriptions and criticisms of all the outstanding MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN 7 In the December Number works of well-known writers, at il Writes on “Wiliam Hohenzoliern EDWARD GARNETT sprung into the limelight, so that it may b con PY neers COLLINS Self Revealed” a ae ecember Number verse with other persons ¢ of eulhir Aa 4 “+t, -, cember Number Writes “The Genrus of sheers coe 4 Escee 2 eases : a aa on “The Journalistic Ww. EL Hudson” Sansfachon the books they wish tO O% © | cs Adventures of Mr. Strachey” Sk Literary Digest INTERNATIONAL BOOK REVIEW wiul provide ail thts mformation concern- ine books published in this country and ail tant books issued in England, France, Italy, Germany, Spain, and elsewhere. It will give, impartially. the recognizing appreciaiively beneath =7hatecver i 41 ’* SAseat\ ¥ Va IRVING BACHELLER ( iv ning oO : i fea In the December Number ROBERT _WILBERFORCE liter: will 1 ie hi ta tithorities GEORGE BARR M-CUTCHEON Writes on “Fiction at the Parting > ember Number ~ Se a + “4: a ; : oP : In the December Num ber of the Ways” Reviews E T. Raymond s Critical ae ee ete. PIE x oe * Reviews The Denmitive Edition of Biography of Lioyd George books are published. Mark Twaim’s Compiete Works OT only is the literary art of their books, but the politics, the business, the ence, the multtary purposes, the religion, and industmal and social life and methods of peoples and gov- ernments are revealed to the world through the medium of books. The Literary Digest isi mbenaapipiearinas BOOK REVIEW, therefore, will be, in reality, 2 , of national and popular purposes, VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON = movements. It will reveal the hkes } . __ In the December Number HEYWOOD BROUN rivalimes, and the struggles of individuals and c! CHRISTOPHER MORLEY ee one md ene Sem Lace iia. ees Will thus interpret the trend of the times and point with , om. pres ss “Liian” prophetic finger to the future “The Boy Grew Older” In the December Number Reviews May Sinclair's Latest “Anne Severn and the Fiek BRANDER MATTHEWS — = tps Teco yr Number Writes on ~ WV iliam Dean ~ Novelist and Literary Artst™ ~~ 2 tbe December Number Writes “A Bawa Critic's ZONA GALE 4 a In the December Number _ | Reviews Richard LeGal : New Book, “A Jongieur a : ; NORMAN H. DAVB. In the Dece- 42> Nombee - | Writes on “Woodrow Wises § amd Worid Settlement” ae December 100,000 Copies, of Which 80,000 Go to Yearly Subscribers e ee ANNOUNCEMENTS OF — FOLLOWING PUBLISHERS APPEAR IN THIS NUMBER The Abizgde s The Devz- Acar Sere agaton Mitr Company Ral ! Ci ries Seribner’s Sens se son | T r nay rt McBride aSIPpary charies . Amerncan Lit Serr odd, Me ; , George eacoos & Company A. f | Themas Seltzer TY Arrieten & " : = atl The J2csor r - al re ae ae b. ~ — a an ee ; a Ss. see pany ihe Jods a Pres ss | y Compazy Smao. Marnari & Company The Bobbs-Merril Com : . Nels Beri & Liver: >t. Inco-merated T. R. YBARRA te the December Number Writes on “Ibanez and Bernharct in the Peris Bookshops” DECEMBER NUMBER OUT TO-DAY INTERNATIONAL BOOK REVIEW News- FUNK &2 WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publisher, 354-368 Fourth Awenue, New York, N.Y. Monthly, 8% x 12 Inches in Size. Copiously Illustrated 15 Cents an a ae ow Gm ae om ae om, FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, NEW YORK asp LONDON

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wfPRD AY. CEMBER 4, 1829 7 ae fiction and Women’s Features ae MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. Popular Comics in News Photographs MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922.- - % es PAGE 29 LLL IP IIII IE PD Mh hhdihbalislblikeiaiiaiain ae Vee uennnc QOAOZnzATrw€w©wtrnncZXZZZZXZZZZZxXXXZXXXTL™_—T—~—~T--L-LllTl xxl LLL Sanna - he KMMddhdddibddadbiddddddddddddddddddddididiisilisiibdddssditssisdsbidtidddssssdiisiiiidisisissssididiiidiiuuuunc TT + Mare 2 of! Snr ee 27" Sgr merece eemenene mmm “a “— coe Ried Ora an al ie Ra ens . Sa ae wh a an “?: Pon ' - : oN, a . oe oes + mae A P A * . SA . “* ° = . PEE Pose. * tl " “- *s Se ee _— - : ~ ~ oe «for ad a aa . wage’ Oe i _ 4444 gor bie™: - = *, “ mo Agnes a S4AISASG ASSES Fie Sieg ry ce 354i? % oy a : ve 7 Tk a SRL Sa Sy eT — was ast SRG 5 se rors ponds rere pas wei me at 3 Weare =: ae be Mine. ~nteenn. aay ange — ‘ . - .! ™ . 7 W Seid a. le . BY . +, . 7: s» a i BO OR tenet . ae Be hs es Boge et : : : , | Mere ee OS ob, oS ca ee Ps. Sage S One of the most costly of the P EM OT EN et Pe : : ; ; $500,000 collection of rugs presented recently to the Metropolitan Museum of New e a NS York by James F. Ballard of ge, Me ge ERE BEC EE ee? Se : St. Louis. This photograph VUttt ts LLL R was made in Chicago, where the rugs are being displayed. —Undgerwood & Underwood Photograoh hhh “ (QIZZZZZZZ LL dddlldlddlidddddddissddddhdiddiddidddddiddiidididiissiddddddddddddsiddhisisssiillileieeeeelnl iin * se Cyr rr rreens 6 a te at catia —~— ~~ ZZ ARLE” “Wilde Ln Ce Zilia +a Lihhddihddddhdidhhdathddbitssidsstiddddddda *\ x Ne : , oe ted Sa “ Vv ee . tn « + hkkishdihhdbhddiddddssssssssiececcnnn A real English Lord who will play the part of a Lord in a coming American theat- rical production. Lord. Lyvedon, who will appear as Lord Torry- more in “Old in nderwood & T'nder- wood Photograph. MMMM MMhdddddddddididisiddididiiiddidiiiinLin SSISITOOETATSSASSS SASS SAGAS SAS SSSA SSA SASS SDSS A * Lihiddhitisssidiiiislsdsitdétdddsdddssshddddhdthdithiiisssdiditsststssssseecernn hhh MdMhddsddddiddihddddiddssidsdsssssisisdisisssesssleeennlennneen noted Russian in- roof terior decorator | . i ie ; | a and artist, who Bs a has come to vn. $1.50 Bit . baa America to ex- on oe ow oe oe oe oe : ps Bex hibit his most re- | cent work. —International Photograph. Ahidddddbhdsshsshbddbddddlddddddiddiiidddiiiaiccacddddiicditiuuu: xunnnnnminnznnanccc ae WITT cd hc hc dddddaadaaddcadddadddicncacccccdcrncccccbibaccann0nnccancxqnnccc Capt. von Muecke, second in command on the German raider, Emden, who has come to America to lecture on his experiences on that historic cruise. The American Legion is protesting vig- orously against his continued appearances. —Underwood & Under “pod Ii oterranhk MA hhh dhddsdddsdddiidiiiiisshdh¢iihhthhsihhhty SUITTTTTTSASSSA ASSET SSSASSSS SASS SSAA ES SS bb “~*~, ty ¥ , ~ “Kee : 7 gr ee eS as 0:4 4 7 +. “ Any eS Pa : : : OR RO Pclcttiials « date Stella A Pas 2 - - IT 4 4 illidllddddallidddidlddddlldlldssadabadau A OTTO ETT TT xrztrsrxr:xc.ntaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaadiaiiiiidss bsdsssddsihidsdidbdbbididitbhdbddieagsdaltisisic

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@® ping pant’ & . “dui (en ae He tn 4 24 a er “4 Ore” ator pe at els ee Sse ty oe Aye 4 ¢ € 2 4 * a +4 4 ‘* a * Wes Anas a. , ot a wey yer so Ae bare r gar Woe ere, , tae Pah Ghee PO. ae ’ DO RAG ee eee 9 Bia Ra hen he ae ae ag ip Oa ge Es ne Pasi de rte what eth an Dee Pci MRE: le SO ill, oo APC ae aterm abies — a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. American College Girls ae ae veri FASHION NEWS HOUSE OF - As Smart in Appearance —__—_——_ MOHUN 3 — ee en a Pm SS i i = PARIS.— ~~ > As They Are in Studies *:20°-° By George Gibbs. ‘ Potret fhimss¢ havin toes neé CHAPTER VIIL. (Continued ~ PPB wr Se ae “Have Learned That Feminine Charm Is an Asset Quite as Valuable to Them a ni as Brains—Can Even ‘Work Their as Seen Through lav ’ Wi osing the Observing Eyes Wa) Through Without © ‘ 3 of a Talented Caste. ; English Authoress Sixth Article in a Series— American Girls DOVVAVAAVO08 . . WSLUE 7 13 tes { . making hats She wes prot iri wou'd have barrassed and nave tr The secona mendec hes. “bev the best abused wor were college g1r:s judging by the specime! - i % +> =- | — have. on the other side. (« jece girls, especially the sirton to be careless in appear- themeeives re. @las! inciine «oe # we? 2 «+*-* ° = * that dam. had understood sigma of Peter m better than Paddy You see “]n exactir what rreweR ha ° enor e. it meant Rew Peter : % ’ 3 rl zcorereadé "ers Ws Pacdr we rery Ww. ¢ vere. wa “BIBLE THOUGHT the bes* feak.ar i jug® that thin . . ter Ow let er | : bias ) » 3 : | Publiamed for The BACK TO THE ectBech to ) sia de “oe i ee Sh | . _ , Pc of & screech tt sBiver « of rare Then Yowler be: Gye dam ard across eter Peter Fahbbit meeh thet he wanted Peter @immer as ** was 's desire a starving Germany in @& he wondrous evening wrap on @& ilver fox. ung three-piece suit, eni and edging on coat are fening cown of beadedc ting at the knee and ‘coped An | cera Wido ela i itred Black nking one had slapped ber & And then Daughter ; Poor Interesting married &@ man who “Where's the nearat to the sort of mas who tml much—that can be inherited, —— there rou are with moth ead @aughter and granddaughte po stepe img right aiong in the same old road just as i? they'd never seen how rough it was before they got into t& them- se ves. even with Peter Tre *msetart de hr sre ore Wa< the rerert of a HOLD . : : een, . ; OINTMENT 4 al chee) of danger te Mrs. Paddy ' ’ s ti Il] patra ; Trt TH i? sedan ereacaitaade site “ \ ¥ PAT Ass LAAT LADS LL ETE) BAT 11h TD AL r! he refigit | ; Mh ATS RPE ALIL lis re pre to the Glot ase its Serio’ rity. The sec" ons are

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- eb Sy A TARY. Se dae . Resets ’ o Y Y. an es Wi OE ae i. Ss es tae eens “Rng AN 5 Na Se, SI, at Saw x ae f ~ oe: ie ¥. Fe ,° FOTOGRAMS Ls2€ orst the lef o rimany g Ge many 1 Ming wrap on ece suit, embroidered ng on coat are silverf wn of beaded cloth of: knee and looped thr g W ow Black nd we all began Od fellow Jim. was ted he -was to hiis moth Rat a comfort he'd — ©€ven BES Were £oing ! mesterday I met the idow and e had slapped her in the r Interesting Widow. “Where's the nearest tele eT’ asked breathlessly. ing telegraph some @® He's ob and . ~ ° yr | DELO! f | | Ps : ‘ . Se ite ie 4s she to . > ; iOS 1 nis to arrive from Berlin colored velvet, with silver.and gold on the in is of canary crepe SS | “T can't rea- know he was I got the letter and his losing sting Widow. + I didn either | : sution was who had been trained for th WOMEN ——— FABLES for the FA! | THE WOMAN-HATER | By Marguerite Mooers Marshal] MORAL — It’s a Silly Woman That Crabs Her Own Sex } eY sh f i Fier 1 ohicl er rere b* niere nto a . a 4 si A hia rr. > » * ‘ sf 1 ¢ k an's f re { e, as for ae rs ie satin ' the frving pan. Always find it even- W Tia ve yas i oy ly floured and seasoned and save > San * fee Ti Ms ¢ aMnre ‘ ia Aa I | +t . + har rma ni-¢« a+ « nan r ¢ Toe ras a o ~ MZ cata ? ¢ oT c a" hetween yYourseli a bicai d v ais 7 4 a d a eo se washing. ~ Love Letters That Made History “: By JOSEPH KAYE. Diderot and Sophie Voland NE of that group of writers and u political leaders who we! : 5] sponsible for the French Revo- Denys Diderot, a asin the company of my friends cre 4 . . 4 7 “ : one in my eyes; it spoke in my} ‘ie — |. _ ; . i+ it governed every motion; i > . ongeue man nguse, a* ~- } roan + © of s “= 8} at. showed a n everything. I must ys - | hood and developed into a bitter en- have eppeared very strange to them it interesting. Widow | a aca i eee = eimy\ Oil Catholicism. Ps 3 7)? y ire en Tincrine he — 7 -? at money to ' . 4 . ase _ civi ee ad 4 4ivVvii . , Ac ‘ ne : = + . pa —- } let } » his wife and Diderot married ur D his mm has eves enough where- = = ~ Sy i, ad - ‘ St e taken care of | wife was a devout Catho! A Ww to § nor € S enougn rr ancl sal Ui DV . . . 3 2 | rv sto we hard t added to other differences, 1 e ar meé¢ were all astonished ~ n ai \ iV 1i¢ ~ Ion ce ¢ + = , of herself and the last | home-life so unpleasant for } ut I ¢ erilenced an eternal satisfa: r : | he sought amusement elsewhere ie wi h lam € ») express to you - « .* “ } . - ** = 7 ™ ¢ . J ? a Bally doing the heer +} ng Started With a woman w: > } } =) + * aa or for wife and bahv? | “##ent. who his mistress c : g my t > = ¥ ais ais’ Wal . a ror ne fora wor | 8O0me time, and then he met Sophie which snone upon é Warmed = ‘> a UOili- i - 3 . ~ Rie oo Voland, the woman who was to be them. We passed.a night of enthu Viane 42 mans responsi- - ; : . : ‘ ’ f : - oO , >. > a od > . . “es Te his shouldere? his inspiration for 20 years, until his Siasm of which I was the focus. ] RE i Til wes) is - a 7 cy > + 7 “tr leresting Widow! I'm glad death. The following is one of Dide- regret that I leave wet wade iu ; * . ." . / , | ° ry 4 > ._** rot’s letters to Sophie, among the So charming a:position. Yet I must ther new winter coat and and cozy muff before she finest examples of love letters in the Duty calls me and I entire literature of this class: ine Grandval I could ? + 7s r 7 . , pon ieav- ~ 7 that Jimmy is married and | not help re- ® and baby and has lost : “October 9, 1759. turning to Montamy, who said, ‘Ah ‘ , : Iny dear sir, what pleasure vou Ir a “T am ata friend’s, and I write to given meé And I replied @ she wouldn’+ have had Se ee tf ot, on, her I love. Do you know, my dear | per, ‘] I a Mie 1) deck Sa ‘ee aly ves aired | girl, how happy you render me? Do = gpired ms Adieu, my dear girl! I 1° “Geseh ages Copyrigie jane you know by what ties I] am attached | am impatient to see again; an EWite and baby!” 1 aspel——— a ee ee nw Snel | ee 2 Deere Suet Spe sartes freee yor th a inesn't it seen Yy Ea | sDge rss ad ast sone a4 ny ; sO0MmO0rrow at vi SNaii eae Wilh Yes. Does: cons *d that women are more | life? I was full of the tenderness |} Baron. I had much rather be with} than men. with which you inspired me when } you Adieu! Adieu!’’ For Jaded Ap | NE of the interesting 3 which have been d regarding sauerkraut !s is a most effective ®& On this point the fame Arnold Lorand of Carls A in his book, “Health Rational Diet": = “The pleasant sour t @ stimulating effect im | where 1 st is in . | conditior This applies K ii | Cases } ? loss of On | tite is _ her list one or two new jignt cream, separate four egcs and } +s } ye ¢ olKkKs well ther add them bt iret let Ss consider } Al I | . A BET 7 | I i CA Kes f , ! ‘ (] - {’ il \ i 4 The f le - , | periect cake rises evenly, firms ore ! é mn? K, 8 / lier by ¢ ] : ‘ ientiv browns if the oven is re be egg whites s ~~ ’ } i d rie CAkK eG rise cone hla f rie Ty \I x } easpoonfuls cernte e oven oO ho rf ne powd ; a 3 ' ‘ 5 im ¢ Se OR tT) ) Ss of i Vv if ipfuis f i¢ b ¢ ! s hig ( ind s bea ‘ one = eh ‘LS T t! ( ei id ; 1? ‘ ane ‘ , ‘ ‘ e side tnan the other A it fold ‘ rest f the ery 14 . vs Y owns too ck vw ‘ line our caket with pa ce a damp piece of but pe stead ¢ greasing hem, and ¢ “ } ' } Oo ‘ ey} f f Wax | f e! hb. na rising | ; . i j { Spilr ( ‘ ’ ( Z ry r) es Li . ; {jf i Gul ~ bye ig ~ ‘ la } ip i the | j Sj T) ‘ i- ‘ - Hg a fre emo md the beaten volks J of {) errs ft e Ti tne stiffiv hye ité¢ Ti * I 2 * > c* " Lay r Cake Ru cipe. whites of the eggs stir all these in ow , his Ke is good with anv of the gpredient togethe nd cook them em over ot water until thick and + hy (“ool this Alling slightly, then spread it on the cake. Indian Filling. Melt two small « upfuls of sugar ip three-quarters of a cupful of water d kK if t threads from the | Have ready stiffly beaten ezg white, stir in the syrup, and add and a half- raisins and Heat all smooth, thes , ‘ " ij iif inf Mocha Butter Filling. - ¢ “nmoaontul of vanilla. cunful each of chopped Cnopped nuts ne three-quarters of a cunful of “trong coffee. then cook it with a quarter-cupful of sugar for four “s Now take a half-pound of i butter and cream it. sift ina ruarters of a pound of CONTOCR.- * sugar and a level teaspoon- f é corn starch, cream well, then idd +e coffee. and stir until all ig creamy Cool the filling. then lay up he ne, covering the top and side i = ria S I nh cake that keeps well in a cool place for several davsa, The filling on the outside stiffens, but does not get hard Nuts may be and added if desired. ilally nice with thig Chopped raisins or dates, if chopped very fine, are also some- added-——about three-quarters cupfnl usually. chopped fine , Pecans are esper ti Tries of 4 SPB teee @ (‘_ —# Valiers , ie ae Sage = & ea Ce. ‘oy ee ee 3 ae w feed SS 2. ae aie eh eg ee ag eg es. ah ; ee ans gin = Hi ne ne = Peet ke: ” Saiitatrasnie . semis , | ga ote BS. ROE Se Feat ers EE «is ‘rl ois ee nterprise Flour} ‘A Sack of Satislaction” ~- ;

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TL iS PO ST- DISPA % Y~emngl eee 3 7 COMIC PAGE ! : 4 DECEMBER 4. 1922 H Guy bm, teeantt y-™~ MODI A “YOU KNOW ME. AL!’—WORDS-AND PLOT Br RING LARDNER. if ‘ ‘you KNOW WHO I Am 7?) K\e sr GOING To PrTcH FOR f | Vim SACK WEEFE NAY J) Tee wurre Sox NEXT YEAR / ; ty M ry @ natal ay y | {LOOKS LiKe x ANOTHER GIG | YEAR FOR (| (THE YANKEES ( ¥ ya a a* eS On i Siemens ; - een . | i / y will (ull; rainy ipl ( iN MN | el ze, a 2 \= / 7 NONSENSICAL AS IT LOOKS—By RI GOLDBERG. A DISCREPANCY ge there if the pitchers | tu : | , , — Renator Calter f New make mreenkevs out ef the ; ’ >t 3 aa = | | oe YouU ze TRYIAIG “to PIT oR a perts expenditures of $25.948 cr | =, ~~ amounting ¢ ef that other ij a . 4 Se. make em shoo* -~ . ea arn > “> | ’ ‘ ™ Lntil we iand ‘em in ) we a t \ iv i 4 om om 7 a * 1 Mey ‘ * Daa’ ‘? 4 a Fa VA | -_ = 5 ' - é. : *. mh WHO'S ZOO See where the Chicago Natnnals released twe Cubs to the Lincoln 2 Pari Zee. Some of the other pe “ aot. DHOCT ° Se owe eee -- " de aay. 5 s 4 v} sy a” eh , ee ee _ VO oa ” ‘-« ” fod aie od , * ABAD AB [ape W* Pe yay ‘ > 4 Viet Ares. ° 4) Fafet epee ms we > i £44 Oy wy ; ° : | P ‘ ‘ " = ‘ P . rm ; zie ee ; P it ‘ , : a me J aid 3 = . > A See tis Cae. Wes Sag . —— ae rs "eae, ’ She as. : . ; ‘ee ge 4 PR eo . f 7 - “ i + ee el * 4 atl 2% m wh a he : fn weighs eh! ae eee Re Tee iit an oy GJ: SA, arena Aa PL es : ry J eri th - Pozze wate fe PA here Aor eape, o> et ONE IN “THE SKATES ARE “ah = % a + 4 rere — ius ” ‘ OE Pc eet — “The lowes: thing on the market. sir. What'll we cai! it?” eiy Mic xEY Why mot ca!) it the ‘German Mark >” — ou can make it for me, Margie?” »~ une = MY FAVORITE STORIES __NUTT AND JEFF—MUTT MUST HAVE TAKEN THE SWAG AWAY IN A MOVING VAN_Br BUD FISHER “sem 4 Registered ( S&S Pat ‘ oad rc ea.T “Ke Sans #3 : .s i 2 5 Sy : ; | See o 3 am said hat . THe MQMeRT wae = es | =) BELL wiitt Tackle ; INCE Charles M es rOm grace anc Decame 4 semi-orofes ={ aii wake ae ve - ae Tee Das Y. sior ; a » be , li : "* ~~ ; i a. er- ac , | s. ‘ $ a —S , . be cigitims “ured —— nae To = & it. #% 2oce -—* tp sane ayoneretns sew’ ~ = m Well to view with S@aier “* ms omty beard i: Be that as Burepe be m+: eecorations Des } ¢, ~ . . hs a > — " . . A . “ i be case may be * -a.c2 YOU Were awarded this extraor- | @imery mumber of homers” “ - —_ a -= _ ~ _* & - : “Zt shall de perfectir * 4 yOu. Stated the other mas : medal here—->- ie TOR. 4i2z *2¢ Ptzeocn MMI Pu? n tie fringe ~~? am > — % * co” ——- ~ —— - : = ‘ threte—was t2e rs Se bestowed ipen ze Y receired a'! the others ax ®& reget of having received that one” ang Ser wat were rou given the first onme’” inquired Schwab “, eatd the Furepean, “that ome was given to me br mistake” & 8 ts *, oe Bot