St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 26, 1922

Page 1

— Oe eee pe?) he =e ou Pree rerTy re EEE eee ae . a - THE. NEIGHBORHOOD STORES. Pb goog Se ~ Agta See Pages 20 and 21. he Only Evening Paper in ‘Si. Louis With the Associated Press Fe Service. —_ 75. NO? 110. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 192228 PAGES. COLDER, PROBA og INER UF roe wa rosa TURKS OIEST View of-Lake Where Bodies Were oad in ae lowest, | 41, at 7 a. ™. y es TaN e | Official fore- | = Wee Se cast for St. Louis . : : : SES and vicinity: Un. / Oint Out at Lausanne That, | : > a K | settied tonight . - : wee aie . and tomorrow, | if Objection Is Ignored, | Ae probably with . . ae: mwemt temper-| ences for Indians and Irish. * | ee hes ee Kt ; oe gainst Former wee. : G oe ature tonight will be above freez- | = aes ee . a ing. Piss Pe atin Re Res 4 ‘ F _Miseouri—Rain ENGLISH AND TURKS . SE ues , Se Mayor of Louisiana Town onight, probably | es : ae 4 SOR Sete es ts P : ° ing’ ~ AT ODDS OVER MOSUL : ae . am [| we Yar in Connection With Find- turning to snow in the northwest , | 7 Sees : eS ~* is Rete Se ¢ Bodi L ’ Sea. = home: os ie cab % a ’ AS ing Tw O n portion; colder: | tomorrow Tolder| eussians Spend a Moody and ; =. —— i - . ee: A lp, ics = : See.” Cee: Pe IN BALTIMORE. ; ~ Ss ‘ . %. ¥ : . rarer ay! ) ~ tS ‘ : rn ay Be. BS. Me —_ : = | . ] subcommission and y Re . pee ee a ee a a e, Based on Use of the ' ; - . . , cm “x see . » Sia ORR Fae ea. ae OOO CR OE ny A ——_— ves Motive Left. Admiral Bristol Comments on Hur- | set forth their desires has been for- rying Automobiles and Cheerful | warded “te the conference by the The ferry at Jake La Fourche, La., where the bodies of Fillmore, had been dynamited in an attempt to prevent recovery of the bodies. dette + Cromis tn Paria. Turkish delegation. The Ottemeny Watt Daniel and Thomas Fletcher Richard, supposed victims of the Ku The ferry landing formerly was at the end of the wagon ruts, but the/| By the Associated Press. - | agents, working with pri- | [ppt eg og ne “This is my firat | Protest read: } Klux on. were discovered Friday Bameet ee -wch after the lake and Maeas' land there was sown inte the lake. BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.——The Bat- i ras Jailed policemen. in | ‘Christmas in a Christian land for; “In the official program for today} ~ ee ee ae eee ae ee ae timore Pelice Department receives ® a H ra Montgom- four years,” said Rear aamiral Mark | which was received by our G@elega- : fd telegram from Gov. Parker of Louial- —reapgagee Le Bristol, upon his arrival here for | tion I read. not without, surprise | GeRMany DECLARED To FORMER KAISER CASBED iim ot Dy. Buk ekole, forall rest oO . . . . of a “blind pool’ in ‘a three- day holiday after his labors oS % : es that the“Armenian and Bulgarian Tl ND COUPONS ’ pities are i egg eainccennaete ona mama georer owen o delegations wpe xe heard by the Sub- BE IK DEFAULT - | _ ao - mF teaage fille : ow ; tebe —_ ‘a member of the American un ffi ‘jal | commission on’ Minorities. At the TAR AN} FAILS DEAN THE vonT ATLANTIC ROK M ST charge of murder. Fwo = -wums, yesterday arrest- . _— ' DELIVERIES OF wood Sy the BROKER MU detectives found him at Johns Hop- LC ie Gelegation to the Lausanne peace (end of the last meeting of this sub- | P unnin air. : ; , > 5. & oe. . S * conference. | commission I presented objections to PARIS, Dec BRUSSELS, Dec. 26. kins Hospital and he was taken 6 ; = €s- “Aft r r 4 = | HE Allied Reparations Com- 4) | . 4 ' Loulsan, who wases After my long stay in Constanti- | your plan to hear the Bulgarian | T : pe. . ! T HE decision of the Belgium Police Headquarters. - ; t. 7 » due ‘ .? for Mm. Moé@nigomberry anJj nople.” said the Admiral, “I am | * os ae : Mission this ‘atterndon, : : : P courts that former Emperor ghilaren from Montreal, |“*2°¢ by contact with the orderly | Selegation, and it was agreed thet | George Kyle, 56, With Transit the first time in its history. [Steamers Reaching New York} William has no right to col- Dr. McKoin has been attached to TE machinery of civilization—its hur-/| the Bulgarians would be received , | r declared-Germany to be in vol- | rss fe . lect interest on British bends || clinie at Johns Hopkins since last wy ipanies i881, When ant hanes torms Ins o — # Mexico City, Mex., where. ‘Tying automobiles and its cheerful, | privately by the allies. Now I learn | Companie sence Hr untary default in one of her rep- 7 Report Violent P nee has beef sustained by the Court || October. / * a, Montgomery now is located. well dressed crowds.” | that iis shee asia intend to cecelve He Began as “Hill Boy. arations obligations. The default the Last Week. |] of Appeals in a decision handed |! py weKoin’s edict tast bunmer protested against| He intimated that Turkey should | : declared was in deliveries of down today, The court ordered thet ilieci : : 'the Bulgarians at the sessions of the dea of her for this : at t distilling and other kin- to change quarters from an |**t !east be given a chance for nation- | . ; : os - wood demanded ¢ 3 a Brussels exchange broker to — ‘al development. It is understood | Subcommission, but also to hear the! George Kyle, 56 years old, of 3905A)) year | By the Associated Presse. ‘| refund to the British bank in- Armenians. 1 protest energetically! Folsom avenue, veteran United Raii-| The vote was three to one, {| NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Violent | volved several jon francs in Hotel Jeffersor |... explanation of fhe deadlock at Central Police Station. | Lausanne is thet it’is the first time | against these audiences. ‘ways motérmen, fell dead, apparently France, Belgium and Italy voting ‘tempests of the sort known only to paid on coupons ich bank to pay $50 4 night for since the armistice that the allied Can't Regarc tt us Official. {of heart disease, on thé platform ‘off for ake decierarion and Great TH seasoned mariners of the North At-} mene ————— ritain against it. on Shatner in with him at the+ OwePr b bliged to fra Pp have been o ge o frame ea “If, despite the unchangeable at- the northbound Park car he was eDp- Today's decisien was regarded lantie, against the howling power of | The ownership came to light wether than be detained at | treaty on a basis of equality with a , | | Hon pending investiga- | nation reluctant. though ready, to |titude” of the Turkish delegation. | erating, at Eighteenth and Olive as one of the most important wh ‘lich huge ocean liners ane but | when the British Government reached by the commission, since [| timsy cockle shells, have raged | protested agdinst the payment. - ich story as to Montgom@ry’s| renew warfare to dbtain a lasting, | which has a direct interest in the! ctreete at 9:15 this morning. after : ; : ; ot « ; e ‘2 > tor ft : n ' | workable i |\proposed discussions, your excellen- | bringing his car to a stop. it established a precedent fo 1€ ‘through the last week, threatening ; The Dutch bank figuring in this tion, in which he was born and hs been | case, said to be one of several kin redided. + wan akrested. at 6 Pp. m., at in€ to these tw action which France has " " ee ; icy insists upon listenin O Be o At Market street he had com- ring for a long time, namely smaller vessels Wit eerrucrion, |t through which the former . gE “ | . oS ee Dr, McKoin had been found at Station, where he was | 2 g for A train to San Antonio, ‘SAID T0 HAVE LEFT WIFE NO. 2 delegations, I cannot agree that this plained of feeling ill. The car was that.of placing Germany in vol- || wrecking steamers’ deck equipment, |] peror sent ceupons to be cashed Johns Hopkins earlier in the day by | og hastened obtained oy onl T0 SPEND HOLIDAYS WITH NO. } meeting should be regarded as offi- | ¢ai-jy well filled with passengers. An- untary default of all her repara- | griving fast liners out of their usual |} so that trace of British origin ones mo, men. Me said the readbh on Pye = » 0 Tag eix ‘ciel er that the declarations made | other motorman, who happened to be tions one app et —— a ma- lanes and striking terrer to the mage perdieryecies og exonerated as he Li in Balti o was Sates Pullma ae ‘ity vote. The c lission is c mor + The Alleged “Blind Pool.” ron Plains Man Being Held om)should firid a place in the official! .. poard, finished the trip after| a gegen -esmmme ‘ad hearts of hundreds of passengers, ..7- | = sewnche “the bad element of Mer Rouge got The “lind pool,” in which Mont- Charge of Bigamy, Pollowing report of the conference. Kyle’s body was removed night of its action. so that they | cording to wireless reports regeived TELLS OF SEEING BODY OF sea f nat ue amie diane n 7 ns la and which sida : i OR “From the official standpoint and | Kyle began his street car career in|] me, take any steps® deemed today. i ry Besar he ee “enamel of ipecial to the Post-Dispatch oe % awit 4 r a ; : or a ~ a wei ne Tenaga "WEST PLAINS. Mo. Dec. 26.—/the standpoint of the Turkish dele- {1561 as a “hill boy” fer the Missour! necessary. The subject probably Relentiess gales, playing havov ’ MISSING CHICAGO widow fice last August,” he. sald, “I was e ma > i | ie Cpe o4 -| Railroud Co. fhic rmeriy oper ‘ile » before > alli *re- : . Z / ne ras wes known as the Com- ‘Will J. Ward, a commercial! traveler, | gation, the session must be consid > - C “ h - = ly ” will come before the allied Pre with the schedules oP the lagne ateam-| shot at while in my automobile “Hh The conference ated the Market street line. The cars'] miers at their meeting on Jan 7 od A , ht. Tie ‘ship companies, described yesterday Youth Who Tried to Kill Himeelf |} wae about 10 o'clock at nig . ) , -existent. Finance Co. of New York, | °f West Plains, is being held on a;ered non-exis ~ ceenine tania RA Ohpenehe dia? cpetitn ds tes _ : . « . : gf -) em bua , aii puiled Sh) : " : consists of two parties. The Allis iby officers of the Cedric, the Zeeland | Declares Prisoner Made Con- bullets struck my automobile and i had Offices in New York and charge of bicamy. information hav- ne! . eee ot ms . arty and Turkey the | horses, and his du y was to help a ‘ : Ne | pes Md., up*to last August,| ime been filed here by 8. P. Bradley, | constitute one part) y gession at them up a steep hill by hitching on | LODGING HOUSE ABOUT 80 ‘and the United States, which arrived fession to Him. left town. Fiat am . late after weathering Se s Dr. MeKoin declared that, “the Therefore, ‘or and his partners | @n instructor in the SchooF of Mines other seein: ‘Satie: eemihets God tone Meanie : several days that Ward,jehich Turkey is not represented ; @" extra hors se nae : ‘ is Got vy etsli | ste } . ; 1 Now owen se ogre “ge aged > god children cannot be regarded as official He became a motorman for the YEARS OLD PARTLY BURNED the worst storms in thet: peter stili Pe — lated Press. | pene wr mone itself “Not a oe fh w Plains, married his daugh- “Despite the logical arguments Lindell Railway, on the Washington are whipping the waters 0 the. At- -HICAGO, Dec, 26.--Police re- ai rome a pens warn oe wae that the eee bars. C. E. Munson, two months which I furnished the other day in | avenue line, which had been electri- Green Tree Structure at 306 South antic to fury. T i aie ol ported today that Jobe Shippie, 23 a his fami} uuu be dealt Oia y Finance Co. failed with lia- | ‘ter. have | fied, in 1891. Two years later he was| second Flourished in Days of | The Menchuria and Ja Savoie re-) oo. ola told officers of a confes- accordingly. 4) . f ition, you | . : ied from $1,500,000 to 2e0 in Kentucky, They have been support of our pos . ttn el ae 8 ; yi ae ported today they would arrive on | | ‘ The com pany was | residing in Cape Girardeau, Mo. decided now to hear the Armenians transferred to the Park line and ha tle Old Planters House. I Thursday, two days late. The Nia-| sion made to him by Arthur Foster The cause of the killing of . , -.| remained there eve ince, seein e | the | @ number Which operated) Ward came to West Plains Sat- as well as the Bulgarians. The Ar em ore Serer since, & The Green Tree lodging house, 306 | para due today, reported she would | in connection with the recent mste-|two men (Daniel and Richard),«or he c. any change first to the St. Louis . ay ith | ian delegation is composed of company iia a ' mw te ho did it how . under the “blind pool” |urday to spend the holidays with | men r it Co ” Tnited | South Second street, said to be more/try to fight her way to’port tomor-| rious “death of Mrs. e Mitev w or it all been driven | Wife No. 1 and their children, it is|Turkish subjects. To enter into con-|‘ransit Co. and then to the Unites ‘ . are tevell| could ‘not say, he inaleted, Dr. 9 ‘ ’ } : Tiallways, and living to see the cur- » BC pars old. which flourished | TOW: | Trostell, wh e the last , few , alleged. Wife No. 2 becare sus-|tract with such a delegation would lrent-savinge meter pal lant the whip Pn, Oe eee ' : | The Caronia reported from Halitax ° young -witew 9 had’ Koin aSserted that the two be equivalent to employing against |* fp i . in. thes days of the old F lanters | rejected Foster as a suitor. Foster|men “were on the bad side,” clags-— icengh the efforts of a |picious when Ward sent her to her iin car operation. and the electric that she had been foreed to put in Seumtliee cf Bal-imore| father’s hethe in Rolla while he/a state subjects of this same sae. stove supplant straw on the floors to | House, ‘and was a favorite home tor (here. The Mount Carrol is due here | bad told Shippie, the latter said, ac- ~ them with Sampenennt: and ie: | ’ direc- | So spel it legine epinnahar bagi 4a wont. | tha ih seks onaen “s aa rs ‘newly arrived German immigrants,/and the President Monroe in Lon- | cording to the police, that he had/™* ~ a Baltimore invedfirs in/|came here Sunday night to investi- | tion w only « ag ! : supply heat. | For a number of years Kyle's run/| was partly burned this morning. |don, tomorrow, both far behind | yined the woman. Shippie's st To police . Chiefly working | ate ee ee ene a son ie has been “No. 1,” indicated by the| yr hie. supposed to have started from | schedule. was that he had seen the body of Me jesas ad Mtr ao have been estimated at $$ - pom safeguarding of our sovereign | sign on the front of his car. Carmen a stovepipe leading from ohe of the Veterans of scores of storms who | Trostel! in Foster's automobile, Richard fl $0 '$18,000.000. - SLAYER OF WIFE, SENTENCED T0 iehts. Furthermore, it would be| bid for runs according to seniority | rooms, broke out between the third | guided liners into port yest@rday said | though whe did not claim to have! , and deciared ¢ theie Be “blind poo?” which had found CTRIC CHAIR SMILES unetat to inquire nitnint waaies possibly | "nd “No. 1" on each line is regard-|gjoor walls. about 10:80 a. m., anc/they never before had seen the | witnessed the slaying, the vicinity at the tune of their = ae ssa conceived by DIE IN ELE ; be the official character of the Ar-/|¢d as something of an honor. Kyle's! spread to the fourth floor. Fire-| treacherous North Atlantic ip’such a Mrs. Trostell disappeared on Dec. ers , Pp : C lick” promoter, Pon- menians who have weer invited and | TUn was a “‘daylight’’ one. He had men saved the building, with a loss; protractedqburricane mood as ee 2. Foster has been held without bail lige 4 ovker's — to the be ion, had quite a vogue in| Woman's Body Found in Lime-Filled of what government they pretend to/| been working steadily. There are not expected to exceed $1900. WwW. the last fortnight. |ever aince, though his silence is un- |, ey Pee sa and other Eastern cities Grave New York Several ” ™ , | several emploves of the company |G. Bartling is owner. Capt. Metcalfe of the Cedric said | | broken, save for the statement 10 mu ra r. Mold Bs } | ft rina a “uit be the delegates. Postoffice Department eckk Ago. ahaaadian® receipt of the Turkish | who have worked on the cars longer The house has small individual) he was forced to slow his ship to five | days ago that the widow's body could thorities.’’ and put an end to it last | By the Associated Press. some of which “have outside knots by a blow rivaled only by-one | pe found in a certain stretch of the n .|}than he Hie is survived by Mrs.4 rooms. ing Federal indictments NEW YORK, ‘Dec. 26. ee | concen Ema oor ptm gin |Kyle and five chfldren, one of the! yverandas. in the old style. Consrtruc- | he had been in off Tutticorin in the | Chicago River. Diving crews and | i against several of the | Becker, a chauffeur, today was sen- el morning the meeting of that | sons being employed in the United!tion jJaborers are the lodgers, and Indian Ocean more than 20 years ’g0: | graw- net operators combed the river t. promoters of the scheme. |tenced to die in the electric chair at ‘body, which was to have been held | | Railways shops. most of them pay 50 cents a week|The crew was in oilskins throughout | pottoms for esveral days in a fruit- Wap referred to as | Sing Sing Prison for the murder last | today. rent. ‘the trip; passengers were confine | less search A handbag believed to Pool” by the Federal au-| April of his wife, Jennie, whose body | *° | . —— ‘below decks, which were awash ev- | have belonged to Mrs. Trostell was a ; customers were in-|peveral weeks ago was found in a) “The existing atate of Armenia | NO PARKING BETWEEN SRD AND | ‘below 4 ; mon a 3 SUSPECT EXCLUDED “re ound on the river tan | ed with Turkey, b) ae invest money on the install- | jime-filled gave in the Beenx. J aig 7 prose 2 existing be-| ATH STREFTS AFTE Tuurspay | POMS | The Zeeland, which arrived three; Shippie was questioned at a hos-, 1 h 4 gem entang Seon oye ee ae er am ‘tween them. As Lord Curzon himsel( R ——— days late, amg are were | pital to which he was taken on > tol ‘thet their wencmet would | eo ol . sii the death penalty de- has declared, the Armenians now pe- | | Wolfe Lindenteld Brought .10-U. 8. | ge United nad Aes gt wisi Christmas eve suffering from seif- wnmeg In stocks by “ rt trad- — Caen he should be executed |ttioning the conference are private| Order Affecting St. Charies, Locust,! jn Connection With Wall Street | 9¥¢ for ea ett "e Poh y | administered poisom He was afraid, ; " ow cape creeing persons who are opposed to the Ar- Olive and Pine Streets Issued | Explosion. through a wind which var rom | _he told officers, that because of his we , 100 to 120 miles an hour in velocity. knowledge of the Troste}l case, his : ing Feb. 6. : : “knowledge of the | guring the week commencing |menian republic of Erivan as they. by Director Fisk. | me Was £0 extensive” that ere to Turkey By the Associated Press F | Capt. Volborg said the sterm. began ' life was not safe. ee ee. Sater SEEDLESS APPLE PRODUCED India, Tripoli and ireland. | An order, effective Thursday, for-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Wotlfe} (on Dec. 18 and lasted until Dec. 21, | ef from 3 to 16 per cent “The subcommission on minorities! 0idding parking of autompbiles along | Lindenfeld;~brought to this cguntrg, when the wireless apparatus was ) tg sggace pa aa | Erfort wi Be Made to Perpetuate is going outside the field of its right-| St. Charlies, Locust, Olive and Pine| rec ently by a Department of apnea jae The a he said, was able | It by Grafts. ful deliberations. The Turkieh Gcle-| streets, between Third and Fourth agent in connection with the Wali|*° make only two knots in 48 hours. | ’ 7 * + ae > ” . ® “~ aA. 2 7 or . aie before it closed its | Dec. 26.—Much en- | S#tion believed itself justified in not | streets, was issued today by Director/| street bond explosion, will be exclud- | in Bageare. eer onake at the fall| rae ie nage proc rm at , of Streets and Sewers Fisk. ed from entering under a ruling “!-| BENSUS OF WEALTH 70 ial . who is 39 years old, | meeting of the Pomological and, % I : pr —_ e piggy os : —— He said that automobiles hag be- | firmed today by the Bureau of Immi- By the Associated Press. oy from Montreal by the | rruit Growing Society of the Prov-| 4 ene ° Stier ° - “ mpeteedl otive | Come SO mumerous along those streets| gration. The bureau upheld the ac-| blish a LOS ANGELES, Cal. Bec. Penney Burne epenactive Agency. |ince of Que by the announcement | %¢ Gelegate y oc 2° “oe that members of the Fire Depart-/tion of the immigration authorities;Bureau to Esta ost of -Tax- Fifty women will be appointed spe- i . besides his wife, | of the discovery at Abbotsford of LN aa ete ago rope fh |ment stationed at Third strect and at Ellis Island, where Lindenfeld re > ‘cial prohibition agents to keep les le and her-chilfiren, | seedless an@ cofeless variety of the | the Government of the Grand Na. | Washington avenue had dompiaines }'* Dele. ys vA INOTOM, Dae. 2 | les N Year’ en valet, a governess and a Fameuse apple. ; ” ¢ ® bh -|that they were having difficulty’ -- ae “mmaanea WASH el Qpen De- | Angeles Gry ou Dew seve, it te homaid. tis , ities Seat. #. C. Sears of ‘the Amherst | tional Assembly of Turkey wil! ave | threading their wey 10 Gren. eS Satie ,cennial determination by the , census announced by Harold H. Dolley, , ~Teveng net ota ) Horticultural College, whofthe honor to propose by the sum | baa Rtn tee -Twe Men Hurt When Plane Cras bureau of the-wealth of the people | prohibition director Deine ieneintet ou ies a the fruit and | token the admission and audience of Inf 1 of ‘Fall's Plan | BY the Associated Press lof the United States, what tames they | here. 1a oats rere w ace it Fameuse in*every delegations representing the popule- | | ay “the aenemeted “Preas. ARDMORE, Ok., Dee. 26.--Carl| pay and the emount of their public wpe tcases pronoun oath. Be eala’ a? &t could | tions of Egypt, Palestine, Syria.) wasHINGTON, Dec. 26. _Pyp- | Saunders was injured, probably fa-| debte, state, county and city, and of _- i chet. ae ~ mesa * would prove of, lriak, india, Tunis and Tripoli and | lished reports that Secretary Fal! of | tally, and Kerm Dillard, local pflot.' other subdivifions permitted to issue adhe gee 1044y that yeu — The needless apple wae es — ogee of JUBO-\ ine Interior Department might soon | was’ seriously hurt oe today when | securities, wore started reagar vi was in Mexico Citv.| gigcovered by accident and the _— in Bulgaria and | resign from the Cabinet resulted in | Dillard's airplane a red to earth | Efforts - matie, once , - in the case! yinitor had no idea how it was de-| “reece as well as the delegates of | a statement by a White Hovusag/ northwest of the city. The men were/amount of tax Pena oo gyn 9 is h at Raltimore. and that He believes, however, that ireland who ceaselessly ask our 05-1 seckeamen today that President|on @ pleasure flight. Dillard was|computed. to establish ¢ aoet to veloped. sifttance to secure an opportunity to said to have lost control of the plane'the American people as a whole of ® buginess associate 0: the variety could be perpetuated by |Harding had no ‘information about ; on Page 2, Column 2. Continued on ob Page 2 Colamn q. isuch a move. while flying too low. the coptinued tax free bonds. 4 ll ene Rett ie ee a ee ee , AEE RE C—O f}

Page 2

TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 3 1922 In Tomb of King Tutankhamin BLANKET WARRANT Ancient Egyptian Objects Include Statues, Gild- ed Coaches. Chariots. Alabaster Vases and Boxes With Every Sort of Costly Inlay. How He Got Writ Used in AEW YORK. Dec. cteat ebieccs cf iImverest ard gre.- ealee, accerding te «a special cadce 4 i=: eal peetititier ecfercem=t sge2t-s we aae@ Y 2°- ol cgest’s therttr of a search Waerctact fer “= Heldizng the beermex aporeciatice persons and empéere* TA. Cale bas frst fecerered Dt Musec™ a* oe ewercr ob wrt & Carzearvee asd bs aeall 2g ef SOclews arcbecetdeg-ca! [rte- est and valce Tt &@ believre® Lard Carmmarecree Gems the Met-epel tar MWoawecun™m calectwe de e=rocbe’d bP a om ef e=e of the=. Ven Efvaré Rettrece. @irecter . as ’ i HA be: HH ili f Wao. TEs Dees? a ae | so him. He bad Caraarree was Writs te ef the Aimg Twtaces 2am -be MWecrece:"a™. Tee mweit tad =e tx ee right te acs ef them. 2 > oe en. “4a bn oe and 4 wea be mere thar a2T Bera gereco cay gore >,> = ° See a = EO thecr — rare Talo. Lg2c & te recert. Gevertment might: American Asted Ex pe fitiee. Lacg Cart arrec $ ezcatTaticsts See rarroet ce tire? “2° actrire Se5- tazrce of Hewardé arte®? Azmerdcae ee Set a » s Teer ae chtaghc te ex. [i~asar ack =a >= Se YC - ‘he ~ of Tomy Foley. Ra>tcigh “sare ec rr", 2s ~~" Ve eacth an =e & cham Sets. eac® co- .» mE erTete” atc e - ~= -™. a2 = ww emre maser mm perfec con é- TSS Fars anc wer rf shrugs _ s* ar >3 -- berms ->a3° ~-, 2s > 2 - ~~. Rares FP =~ em 22ers. Barret. AT SCuaret be Dees Tals ext a>? ese Fo? : Beegers s gam ares = -yer — —— eee Oe Bene eg serves ~—msi - wee | 2==—= ie The chamber wad > — Riese a= Qoeee a> 2c ber "= ieo> « 2 Tes, “Scere > ARRESTED HERE Meetgeccrers be bad wethimg te de the abere ~~ al ~e thé bewspagper reper - cntecsanré “ Gerertgees ? > ~“aTe"e we? “=o tace tao thas be De’ 2+ ) fet Aware eat sebeo be reta ned ~ The | pied Smates be aeshed me te mie he ett eet chii@res vw Mee- =" be comké Deé a bere fre Lazer be caebied we fea az ¥ by Hi i i at “My Gather mae the lete FO Om ZY. _ Sb>e weet Pr the wh lee were ec i Peewee bere See mor ~ hs - o? wea at@ wee mech p~emet ee T went east ae al «cars age a=G Wes graspecag est i} ” ATE | ir : | | iit Hit ‘ ‘eee ey % . si ’ the paste “Se -- me ors e amG “tc be be -o oer e@ wettooe jess chert $1 — Peencvswe Traded Peco 4 . _ = _ ~~ > =e ~/— . Cita has be ames -=.; . a> [= —e the Mee yee oS ~ ¢@e“.—0 ce 8A? — wang be Mecto eg was ge i we 4 i oa iti ne j ft Mili 1, if m ) i hy a | | . | —=g Ste Mower” Pact Beinn. Tet cle PETS WES wet cet ~e -2 =e De veiiewed tickes & See A? mere Tes ~toc® et? -be Peas Rimgtacr £4 ce of See ; | fl hy I } f Ir f ; | i ! Lzuzh i> = te.i Pn ELAN GIVES PASTOR AUTO AS CHRISTMAS PRESENT The Rev CC. Crawford. Who Mss Defeaded Orgaacracem “Sus; He Greacly Aperectiacess Gift The Ber. C C Craeferd ef o- rwes. w>D>o bas ieferde? she AU Te? Tk... eeasiccs iA nee z+. — A” -— 2 meget speci*csal tr Ties were moet bers of the £25 ~™fused e@ote 3c cre os seat Coe ces i Gere® & Ge Parker co Seem be 2m. 4. ff @ feooe Vier bee is Teer Oec Eoaige «= “be sectheese mac «f Meretcaus ace ste the ecm. Tait them be Soe ~be = + sai deen =. Si S*. wes with ber. and 7! E Jormes o-eser Fas Siec&® f-are=i Nr-= “=t a rece 2" =) Wot Tans of the Sachter . sia tea ~~. [7 bene ard coped ‘ get a divercte.” reacted fer « pinto 7 2 teaerar table she weapon @izst and tred wet ste -*2 => li wort 2 - oe & zz. —- « 46 =e SM VATION ARWY'S BALIS ™ BESSA CLOSED BY SOVKC!S ~~. qr ae. " _ = work. S2eers Sr tthe acer ss 2 “Emme the acuts s = Wom + — Eabe SS ferred Test of Lom Cae eet goe- ce «cf Jel Jaecesh® Ager wes sc Tetet «22, yrececia;s & so Breed war cele oe s charge of visiting Ge” fefeed we af ow 2 a eert thet She Saas bed Swe eee gun “ame SLAM DAY BEFORE HE WAS TO SEW YORK'S Camis By “be Aseocetet Pree, NEW YOBA. Dee > shet amd Billed Sumdas might. a das fore he planmed ts 2mavuumce that ae >a.t eS marrTied j Thatksgrring day was to have O¢em iuarizg the Curener’s Bq ue. rhc ceguiteég im a verdict that Beary Kire 21. ef 462A Caelliizetile are o2e, East S&S Leaks 2 eect re @r-emas. Sred the shoe which cacsec kirk accerd=irg 232g hoGigass 2s the. ee Arva maller’s dea-%. to wi esses. amer tie heen f2ume ana two friends were restasgraszt at $37 Cort- regesr ei. "302 memoect «* csadest West Sige comrt set ~ 2 3 = PR, Btezirates. Belerse perted ‘iat «nis ff there resterdusr > ; - 2 Stick ear ler Taxer ‘for tiumg and fred wren Kreamiller sud ment =. wie @ ii Lageeree Teberiag the ceacee of tie Armetizat pec- mid that the gual of al the tf Armecia Sas to grecure | azxaier cuad.oees Ti2 sme iospira- Seis ts 2 tte fac are- San idene? -Se =rpe tact “=TT “errs would Se se asde for yr @D a Cae Ao Pe - a a ae el a The Exe? are - ted the Tsciku® Ts lle tae erer rmdeetowd-- wit ic 272 & bel i-aSss sen? TeeSceed that Meowrw icsk apt thet ther wT! er “Trt wae *3 ec Seas Pack. Cal. “Taare st. 2 gare the i oe “S Ewige b& The cide of Veliterierin accused Eoz- roc 7 6 feet Foes and *sTarzce “Ge Excis? enc @ aes “Peas” Ale é t ¢ ‘ ; ’ . REMILE LIVE GEESE@ SEAUTIFUL. FAT. PLUMP grandest m the world. While 5000 nat Th... ee gees PY, 2 © be Bemecke S OTe *o Ts Anca Cortes eee . ie Ben ; wes er om leat : 9 tus fot mer 2 “Se Bellees @ewer if ct Tac te, | Geen, ¢1 of S9554 . @e8 the peice te = | Wastiicee ot azi ood 'te2*r lecche: T

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- ' ~~ " * oy. ie et EEE SOR = -_ - = ~— “ Ry, : oi” : es 9 ‘ er Sr oe Pie “a> Tage _ : 7 . . . _ Sh 2 6 ee ne, LN ON eS Sm Re eT, pte he i . 4 ~~ wit . So es ee a : d ~ ae 2 * . hae ~~ ~ eee | ; ° : . ‘e- Following the big S: : . : hibition author” ured View of Pedes- 95,000 Gifts Distributed. | i Geeta. ia ee as ary over the — as 39th S an Ty ' | ONTRIBUTIONS to the Post- achilare Bat 7 hee gee yesterday e we Genevieve avenue, was wound-|plicate key to gain entrance last|Emil Frey, former President of the o* teenth ameng. _ , at treet | — 7 | Dispatch 1922 Christmas Fes- a i a PBI is now centered | d in the left shoulder by a hold-up/ night broke open a steel cabinet safe) Swiss Confederation and first Swiss : — z ” , ; a . ' -. set opt Rapes Wwhoie — : Avenue iN tival Fund, received up to the |} «pip rop* —k eee a man at Unien boulevard and Ash-!/in the office of the Aetna Life In-; Ambassador to the United Stages, Gy 5 ° - _ ate = ’ : a ‘ va Beerned oo Publie — | There was an old woman who lived in a shoe: | a + yes = st computation, || company grill give tomorrow after- |land avenue at 3 a. m. today. This|surance Co., 601 Pierce Building,|died yesterday at his birthplace. By he first time withd 4 ae tee children were many and presents were few. oor boo comer o* ism were treated | - nd Is in Hospital He looked : phase. th have not been added up and are children of St. Louis. |'ng escorted a young woman to her /and $2000 was stolen. His mission to Washington, how- ee That is the ) [ANC In osp > es i be: his toys, saw Festival joys, ad ae tthe feats ween Menon s os be no expense of any | home, and heard a man behind him. The office of the St. Louis Smelting/| ever, was not his first. visit to the ; rt mas a . And said, ‘‘Oh, how lucky ; no9 "fg | Ru a i oti rith | r a’ Refini ‘ y ~s* obi. — day in the x , Injured, as Re- : » how lucky am I! Those who have lists outstanding }| the maine (Chios Seiaeien oe turned and the man shot him jan efining Co., room 812 Interna-/| United States, as he took an activy t uit - a oe . uu. q' . ™ _ deaths at’ this time last ; , lopes postmarked 102 and that way was found when a czenera! SREP Ea - aap which the Post-Dispatch has met International Allis e of Theatrical accepted . aed a total of i%5 deaths for ral public or the contributors elt amas seatrical +}, | Lyric Theat Collinsville and Ili canoe Pp ~ 4 ar —* ~ big, sily ery dirigible balloon. carry, = were admitted there would not be “tate En ploves will do likewise man struck Anton on the head with ; “¥" eu er, 0 ns e “ delegation at the Gen conference, ing of the office © ?¢ | _ame ee pn Sew bit as f 4 Kine €ole’ initetana fam ¢ - a. (the revolver, inflicting a cut in his | 2018 avenue, last night, where he its ‘ receipts had oe | : m for the real guests, and the it a ne as old King ole’s. 1 USIC1L: ror ne performance wil] ‘ > ‘temporarily employed as watchman : & total levy of 'borhood at 10 a. m. yesterday, then feated the lion's roar, or whatev , No. 2 of the Musiciz ’" Mutual B money. forge that they tled im.to 8 cape T . a. ma ay, 2 n | fe l. il . ar, o! latever: other - OF ie Musicians’ Mutual Bene- hi] gl : . Resists, and Is Beaten. while they worked. : wal ath is Thirty-ninth street by r Assoriation . : Daniel Early. 57 years old. of 1126, He said the two men entered about | increase in Exports and Imports Said mm the correspond — ¥, aro ped aqaown low. righ . r th ‘ : term av lean : ronounce. as 2 r : $7,052,.232.32 had i Rieker. 21. of 4020 Greeplea . Me betaine 4 t ve e it seemed to some of the ,uests. HOt Son Aha ee a a nounced spec- | = asin’ a dk ae . p pe ; . : waiting outside in veste . . 10 x —| i a j (tic £. a bis on in e ad ¥ " a snd She May Ap - hoc were passengers in the cab They wondered about it, and most) cilwer, sirehin. with’ ifs banner. | "* and it began to look as if the Stone endeafed himself to play- = va ne see reper actonty es pote oss | been opened tics. Exports and imports of the : , " es x “ _ . . . eS oe ‘ Ps c it " - - 7 r! 5 7 : - ° o “a lay. as Planned. —- ni corroborated Rieker's statement of them were satisfied when they £0t “Santa Clause, Ltd...” came over | horus of some big musical comedy f£0¢€TS Over a seore of years ago in)... on si Scnhauaae ’ won ' : United States, it was said, are “in- one. - . into the hall, and saw Santa Claus.’ +n4i- neade the oh ell * had been caught at dress rehearsa] |The Wizard of Oz.” He is the fa- ' o> SS Ce” F onsen creasing at : hich loex 'S . "eli h . sess SETS the childremeat the end : ness. that he resisted the robber. 4 a rate whic conv ces 26.—Mme. Sarah aaee was not traveling more than just as plump and affabie as the of the line wer i it ,; After the custody of Santa-Claus ther of three girls—Drothy, Carroll| 7 en in a Ford ‘flashlight and Waugh’s purse. Raf-|re ible officials a tt =” : . ’ A THe ine re neare he or, d« ee ' : ' } I f Ber . - ‘ ; | further improve- " an hour when the accident Santa Claus who had ereeted them a 2 -_ d — was settled in favor of the wooden and Paula. Mise Dorothy Stone is _ — = S = 7 held ori . , P ——— . ” that the wor}A eer, a , | | soon after the entertainment began Pt n eae Arnold W. Jahns of 3434 Michigan| tery was identified later, the police|is recovering fre he d . €. and her physi- — \from the airship’s basket, walking / the last of the -ever'n’ever so many | "(e's there was a list of dances this week |.venue, at Potomac street and Ne-| stated, by four young persons as hav | Sy ee Coon ‘ey , 4 ? . _ abou with © “ai , Ss Ow ’Tince a . : sat f r Li L& 7O 2 ta “it Ler T in > ip- “" ‘ : . 2 74 : ‘ , : wh c f 3 ' ih tentatively consid- a i the Fairy now Prin got into the corridor, where presents Or him to see. Mother Goose giris, | with he fa her Tip-Top. | ‘braska avenue, at 11 o'clock last| ing held them up in Maple place, an ich followed the war and that the et anger. Woman Killed When Train and Princess. The late comers, t00.| were given out. after the recular|'= witch caps: Bo Peep and - Little Every possible arrangement is be- | night and took $9.50, after which | adjoining short street, a short time new tariff law is not registering a oe ve , ° , , if ™ R f ri tee . » in Tri * » - TTi i ¢ } ‘ ; ; : ’ ij = , . . ; ; 2 ; pat if the actress ke Hits Auto in Indiana. had a story to tell which alm« st lines of distribution had peen aben- Boy Blue, right out of the covers of | ing made for the comfort and happi-| they drove awey. / before. They were French Nelson, of the ill effects which were an 7 -e «4 continued there — Men Baumecarte of Bellevilie |2rOused the envy of those who had) doned a new Christrfas book; Cinderellas, | mess of the children who will be| as George Waugh and Charles L.| Joseph ae Camp, Misses Sarah Rob-| pated from it - mvt , 3 tf she might still ¢ m ‘Killed instantly and her husband come earlier and got better seats . ready for the Prince's ball. in w guests of the American Theater to-/| , 7 : - : Ely ae , , : Until the entertainment bezan t | . : ocak ie ” rust petween umDS scene | sand = of .s oe , ; ' , ‘\@k~ a% . — my oa aghood | ary Sar ph rem knew what they and packages by the givers. as most! ye = cia nig eee: _ owe a ae Policemen arrested Thomas Raf-|and two loaéed revolvers ‘having! penditures of American travelers ! +7 ‘ g | ’ ° . - a « . oa - : . - 7 = . 44 a a > - . °| ‘ cd ~m tnere pote nai Nees peo- of the reciptents had no other way} Band That Never Tired. aaa . ames te po = tery. 19 years old. living in the| been found near the scerie of the ar-| abroad and other indirect influences, | a 's body mn charge 0 e Coro-; ple who had seen the same thing. ;-, carry them. Aside from the the-| The band i ac aiteiit, eee ucad, JaCKSeN . eae n, oO _ . neighborhood, and they reported that! rest, at Taylor and Manchester ave-|is now such as to draw gold away hb , Greencastie, Ind. 'To be sure, none of them actually ater tickets. the number of gifts dis-lthe @an Pp: . henge ) Or’ Devis Jr.. Joseph Pulitzer, William| they recovered Pratt's revolver and nues. from the Unftted States. . i. by pa “Jat SA oe eR = Pa eae =~ | tre ancers, an when intervais' 1! reckinrid G o eeu te w ‘ - . ell. breckinriadge nes, e a . ; ‘Saw Santa Claus land on the roof ributed was nearly 55,000. seul Wiaiie hainien Gee . riwW ¢ ‘ . § William T. Price, “| 3 ‘mas Eve. ‘of that. But he had been in the y Scouts Help. prachne gp ee —— balcony and| Ray, Harry Langenberg, Theodore 4 the police here man identified only as Benjamm j airship, as anybody outside could see, Boy Scouts, inside the hall, did - id > mprese ae the dancers! Renoist, Edward Faust, Philip N } was wanted for 63 years old, is at the City|and now he was in the Coliseum+™0St of the work of marshaling end) followed the dance of the court jest-/ yroore, Charles Claflin Allen, John L bok Bank of Hulbert, — | ina critical condition as tt |arena, as anyone inside could see, 'Ime-keeping which policemen did | «| i one me Robin Hood boys: johnston, Edwin H. Stédman, Nel- at Ok. He said bis = “fan Santomobile accident|and wasn't that enough? And a °Utside. They directed the first aH, oe their way out. to form) . many chil- Not gros the children went up the, ae e playground children received! -nilg holding a ticket gill be admit-! at ere a bank. ae ington afd tried to avoid hit-/ dren, about 10,000, and they were stairs. There were boxes along the | Sifts as they departed, and automo-| teq to the performance. “ *k. Price said he + ler Jacebec i tian wheste of one as they ts yer inf previous east side for “lost” children — those /| Diles, including Forest Park busses, | ae mn automobile bus — 7 : ) temporarily se ted f were waiti utsid r 4 | a car were caugh ree ve ; ev > ge. 4 every oar mae | SOms. O em were not so verv' OF the courtesy of the United Rail- Newstead a | co ry by the time they go: past . tail-/ ! tor bam | eg ter wt dhol aol sie ated badly “lost,” but had thought of a/| Wars management. Highest Reading Reported From skull an ra re e | Str aha 2. — Ss sittada . me , ‘ way to get box seats. | Fie sheshBers «of the . Beecutive Fort Worth, Tex., Where Ther | his left side when struck by | °"eS were dropping pundies on the Th ) . ‘gis 7 h rippled chi — Cor ae ee ee : a mometer Registered 78 Degrees. | ° e cripy ldren were in| Committee, men and women with a) poe smoriatee Prom @ It’s a “rare bird” who has enough to meet all first of the year bills— r he’ automobile at 6:45 p. m. vester- | Moor like commuters in a station : another group of boxes Unfor-| capacity for getting things done. CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Throughout OIE SADE 8 ONE EE CRN Rly IIE ii a Rees 7 ~al . — we ® ; > ——— i ama ~ « 7 —— “— ® or * -— te & ee ~~ —- * ~ in ‘ te - : they still find fun in the expe-; man of the Entertainment Commit-ithat sent the mercury to 36 below. seen , how, may not have heard of Dr... ear Con ee tee, was acting director of the fan-| yesterday recorded readings above BILLS WE ARE EXTENDING THE CLUB THROUGH Ane _ Dbile driven by George pe but it is ge yp eagh veri ye Enter the Prince tasy, “Santa Claus in *Fairyland,”’ | f ing as they appear, ey are ge ng bet- ‘ +r . J» . aus i airy da, reezing. ™ a + — — swe Tgggesns sore » nar pete wall When the Fairy Snow Prince endiand was assisted by Miss Aurelia Highest temperature readings yes- | JANUARY " Pilo y Espie Jackson, : : f his Princess, all in white danced s&s iw > — - 4 ; . 4; fiten avenue. at Miami! provement was helped along yester- |. oly amas an | Sullivan. Misses Agnes Cady anditerday in the Eastern States ranged | é ‘resident and the . Bd Jefferson avenue at 1:45| day by bright new. costumes, — ssiiemidi gor ‘4 ma 7 — years Margaret Steele directed the danc-| from 40 degrees at Boston to 66 at | | “ails Ae ; , : Lainm ; an when the Snow iinge. Miss M B ¢ ‘ ; : ' : oy zn 1 _|had the brilliance of pageantry 48) 2. lettle ciele § ing. Miss Margaret Breen designed Atlanta, Ga. Canadian Weather aving a little each week it will absorber Sy © eer . Both machines over rl apa CRON streaming through the - sg pam girls in white, followed | the costumes. ra Rureaus announced tem peratures q By Ss E i vr as a shock them, the sunshine made their cos- | from zero at Winnipeg to 28 at To- for the period. of the year when financial needs gre greatest. The drivers and two occu- : ca” welt eth then f Jackson's hine were | Coliseum wincows, ss * —_ eis | Ch 4 paca What was seen and enjoyed at ee pes There was a re-| fef Panzer on Hand. ‘'ronto and Calgary. . ninger of 6 ageantry of the; Willi I ai | the Coliseum was not all there was — - “ 2 Pp ; | illiam L. Igoe, chairman of the ‘ ee “ va om avenue. and 2|to the Christmas Festival. The gen- ggemad Prophet's ball, seen annually | Police and Fire Protection Commit-| Yesterday's maximum temperature q@ Fifteen casy plans for piling up that vital surplus are offered. oa eine of etane Creech, | erous provisions of Post-Dispatch ens : “pe place, but always by/| tee, had the active co-operation of of 64 degrees at 3 p. m. was the high- | W want to hel ou . wR | | readers and the diligent work of the “0 ificial light. which, however/ Fire Chief Panzer, wo was present, est recorded on any Christmas day | e Pp. you. dazzling, does not quite equal the | and of details of firemen and polics-|in St. Louis since 1889 and the se-- th ae ~ onergcged Seteiee committees of volunteers do much : . ; | By reets . . Ssoiar cuct : ; . mi that is not seen on the surface at S°!4r product. | men. Mrs. Robert Hykins hadiond highest in the history of the : . ; nt taxi “ ee Vem greatest outside work consists of the * weEsecing Snow Fairies, the | Samuel! J. Russack of lost children.|maximum was 71 degrees. | to best use: Put some of it in a savings account st art réme mt purchasing. packing arid distributing | Prism of Aretic lights began to show |C. J. Kehoe afl! A. T. Perkins, 4s or ome Meyer, 29, of 3853 West- families. green. and the shi , , ar ew an ag of Christmas dinners to families. © | shimmering snow- Transportation Committee, had fin- , drove his automobile | Nearly 3000 families received bas.ifall pictured by the dancers’ hand-/| ished their work before the festival PRANK COSTS LIFE OF YOUTH 4 -O machi nes parked befcre’ , ked with chickens, kerchiefs was enough “ | _ w@ kets Saturday. packea W : 10ugn to make the as had Herman Spoehrer, in charge wd a a et boulevard at 5:30 p. ic. vegetables, bread, coffee, canned spectators forget that there wasn't | of basket lists, and Louis Nolte, food RICHMOND, Me., Dec. 26.—Buck q With any sizeable funds you should purchase bonds. Bales, 17 years old, entered the"Ea- | friend, Otto Mersman Jr..| goods, soup. candy and spaghetti. one crystal of snow out on Jeffer- | comptroller. Oscar Stifel, head of of the Buckingham Ho- there was not only a Christmas din- son avenue ‘the Door Committee. had more to gies ‘Hall poolroom Christmas eve | D riding with him, are at | ner, put a day's food, supply. or more, Thep the reindeer dashed in, down | do than Dr. A. H. Sippy. chairman 24. finding no one there. stretched | ie Hospital suffering from in each basket. a scenic sfide at the south end of | ofthe Medical Committee, who had/ out on a pool table and fell asleep | Be sure to enclude this big enstitution n mA Cuts and abrasions. Yesterdays festival was the twen- the hall, drawing Santa Claus in hisia staff of Boy friends came ih and, thinking to: a ~. ) of nurses at call. Maurice oy ’ Eto; . rug, 13, of 5072 Raymond | ty-third afnual display of this com-|sfeigh—if you did not watch too | Weil, was chairman of Automobile | scare him, tippe up the tabie. sli act of hospitality, for the|closely the husky lads who ran be- | Transportation, and Otto F. Karhe| ing him off on the floor. The heavy | ave. t i a fracture of the, munity vn Snd injury to the left knee) pringing of Christmas chee- to.those side the vehicle—and the impression | was chairman of the Santa Claus/| table. however, became overbalance,] | began to change from a polar winter Committee and wearer of the Santa/an@ went all the way over, pinning | \the boy under it. It is thought hi: | He was given first | Griven by George Lay. - TAX-PAYING CLUB ACCOUNT. Z >. automobile driven by) who otherwise would be without it. : ing The festival always has been a biz to a Sherwood Forest autumn. as Claus costume. vad of 3305 ‘Williams | } into him at Clarendon! and a generously planned affair. bu: Robin Hood's men, in October-ale| The airship which flew over the| back was broken. avenues at 12:30 p.m.|its form has changed semewhet| brown, with red and green decora-| Coliseum and almost landed on the/|aid and taken to Kansas City, where + through the years. until, im recent/ tions pointed their spears at the roof, came from Scott Field, near | he died today. —s ‘' Exports Incterasc: years, it hes assumed the general’ plump Santa and .surrounded his Belleville, and made a landing in| _ —_ Press plan which was followed vevterday. sleigh. They took Santa prisoner, Forest Parte Lieut. Farnum was Lifeboat of Missing Tug Found. cyt / Dec. 26.—A special Long Lines at Pontrances. but he did not seem greatly con- | the Santa Claus of the aerial Christ-| Py the Assotiagp Press. ty the Canadian Pulp and Pa- The Coliseum balcony and gallery|cerned about it. and went out to mas party, and the conveyance, tem-| CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 26.—The | | mecciation, covering exports of | furnish the guest space, ane the dance with them. Someone, per- | porarily plecarded with the saint’s | lifeboat of the tug Cornell, which | enc r from this country| arena is largely reserved for the haps the manager of the Coliseum, | name, was the A-4. Maj. Paegelow)} has been missing for six days with its | Puts the total value playgrounds children—ibher> Were apprebensive for the safety of the was in charge, with Lieuts. Anderson crew of eight men, was found late y--who give | floor, asked him not to dance, so he and McKee as pilots. The lighter- | today by searching tugs between | am increase of $1.- 800 of them yest the entertainment. Worker Tor che | vetraines. and the wooden soldiers than-air craft was sent by the court-' Long Péint and Port Colburn, Can- + the previous month. Of Sunt $9,711,732 went to the; festival, and « |! gnvited persons, rescued him a few minutes Mater, esy of Col. C. G@ Hall, commander ada. fm the lifeboat was the body, occupy the The TWPost-Dis- after which he sat on a throm every at Scott Fielg. of one of the crew, Mike Paytosh. +] . : > | aa i ay » al

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thet of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined on a Christmas oe fre at 8:16 at the residence ef Rarrmond B Griesedieck of 244° eecTetary-ireasurerT anc the Groesedneck fo Pereoms «at the im another reom while th candies were borning om the tree ie the freet room. Tt is thought ome ef the candice icnited lace curtains at a2 Window near the tree The Dieee Was confined to ome room Albert Steurel 57 years of}¢4. was eertousiy burned while plaving Santa } oth lLeaéion Beamer Cleaning tit, 6 S Cane Bree. & ©. YY Third sree seer -apgy (6 Brew? as ‘ras - Sadar ¢( 1334 Tas Motor Car (no. Tet. 3967 Lecest y Overcoats _... $20 te $35 DUNN’S EsTaB. tS7s. N alk = Oot Elks Ledge g=uve ‘he chfitre: « big Christmas (tree par tr. W-eeccmman Besscet PY Soe Patrick Sweeney. 6? rears «4 of ” 4 a. AS - a aS 7 es 5 eo =< ee 3 Regularity $1000 ...... as be: i ie a J * s = 2S = £ eee, - , i oui vies ¥ Sg a | ix a - 7 : Re : 413-415 N. 6th. oe

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an STIX, BAE Ps ea i Be ed en Fe ere oe earadeae e GRAND-LEADER d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: —— —_ Ae ” A » oF | ’ , » 7 ‘ My #* i = vd a = © (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) a mt patterns of our teed & rt 7 \e a } ‘ é » IMPORTANT! fhe After-Christmas Sales a m-up of Laces is ~ 5c j 3 # Are Now in Progress hite and ~ tor- ery | SVERY offering provides a buying opportunity that you cannot afford to 7 ‘overlook, presenting most unusual values. Worthy of particular men- Dress f=" ae The Sale of Apparel— a‘ On the Third Floor and Downstairs Sections the savings are of a substan- | fal character. Included are Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Blouses. ve Discount Sales— Affecting Holiday Goods @n particular, such as Dolls and Toys, Artneedle- | work, Stationery, Toilet Goods Novelties, Pictures, Glassware, Chinaware, >. Hovsefurnishings, etc. the Sale of Footwear— ‘* os : . - | » Features women’s Oxfords, Pumps and high Shoes at $4.65 a pair. They're © the styles which have enjoyed so much favor this season. te Sale of Handkerchiefs— Ss Enables you to buy Handkerchiefs of many kinds at very low prices. Some : are slightly mussed and soiled, due to the handling they received from -holiday shoppers. ay & ee RIFT AVENUE | Sateen Bloomers at 85c | Kid Boudoir Slippers i | In ankle length and shirred BLACK Kid Boudoir Buy-Way of St. Louis cuff. Brown, navy, purple, | jalinpers, hand-turn soles. 5 ; cellent quality. 2 black and Copen. | S om Fleer.) Women’s Union Suits, Ornaments for Slippers FrAN-SHAPE Buckle Ornaments for Co- lonial slippers. ~ (Main Floor.) 79C High neck and long sleeve, or Dutch Beck, elbow-sleeve mod- els. Ankle length and in sizes 36 and 38. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Silk Blouses at $4.50 Attractive styles and colors in overblouse or tuck-in styles, gear og oval necks.and V necks. Round Toric Lenses library frame, or imitation shell rims with gold- filled temple and bridge. An un- usual value. (Main Floor.) (Square 7—Main Floor.) a. ~— s) Bath Towels at 20c ; vad — ve. Made of good quality bleach- (Cthmit 6 cakes.) ed te cloth. They have neat aya Complexion Powder, | colored borders. icely hem- med. . Nickel-Plated . Fruit Baskets, 29c Highly nickel plated, round style, for fruit, candies, etc. Ex- ionally well-made with plain and pierced sides. A wonderful Sizes | value“at this special price. back. Avenue—Main.Floor.) | at $1.35 and colors. Also ould ine Reinforced (Square Handbags At $] 19 "THERE are 1500 Bags in this special Economy Day offering. All are made of 3 quality leather in black or brown. Choice of various styles. (Main Floor.) Furs at $2.95 Scarfs, Muffs and Chokers in Manchurian wolf, coney and fox. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) . tin > irrernlars. S—Main Floor.) pand Saucer at 1 5c R white china Cup and good cuality. ries Boys’ Blouses 4 ADE of _ silk- $I 39 striped madras. A good variety of colored stripes, collars attached, French turn-back cuffs. (Main Floor.) J sluminum. ou- nd shape, with side Silk and Wool Hose N heather mixtures I are these fine Silk- $1.95 and-Wool Stockings. Reinforced heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits MEDIUM-WEIGHT . | .00 cotton - Pre 5 A Union Suits, tieece sleeves and ankle length, clos crotch. All sizes. (Main FPioor.) ’s Flannel Shirts | RE FE ADE of sacking flannel, in gray, tan, blue, green and fharoon in solid colors and small rf checked effects. Finished with pockets and have collar attached. Sizes 14% to 17. : $1.45 colored Stationery, Box A CABINET contain- 59c 2 oy Argyle ,Linen Writing Paper and 60 En- vel to match Excellent uality stock, white and colors. ttractively priced. (main Floor.) Epectota Hair Nets, 6 for I the cap and fringe 45 style, these Hair Nets Cc are of the best quality sterilized human hair. Full size and cor- rect shape. Limit 1: dozen. (Main Floor.) —_ ed Tunics ‘THE im- ported beaded Tu- $13 nics are * a ~ y ’ é 4 , 4 » ¢ od Lv we we — 3 1's or hy Ba . ‘thf 1.59 $1.39 | COMPLETE, in large $4 75 } Mesh Bags At 92:79 [MPORTED novelty Mesh Bags with enam- eled frames and single-strap handles. Several shape frames to select from. Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits Wool and Cotton | Union Suits. Siceve-D Le | 9 sleeve. jess or elbow-length Ankle and knee“‘length. Sizes 40 to 44, at $2.39. Bandeaux | [NX fancy pink gnaterials, | also white linen. Some hook-back style. Bedding - Marseilles Sets, $7.55 Beautiful satin-finish Mar- seilles Bed Sets in several attractive raised patterns. One scalloped spread with cut corners, and scalloped bolster cover to match. For full-size beds. Wool Plaid Blankets, $10.95 Pair Heavy weight; extra fine quality all-wool, finished very soft. Neatly bound with three-inch ribbon. In all popular colors. Size 7ox 80 inches. Novelite Bed Sets, Shown in attractive striped patterns, in pink, blue or gold on heavy qual- ity mnovelite. Set scalloped spread and bolster cover to match. For full- size beds. Silk Mull Comforts, $5.95 ) Filled with soft fluffy white cotton and covered with fancy silk mull with a silkoline back. For twin or full-size beds.(Second Fioor.) '» Gown Taffeta, Yard N exceptional qual- and dresses. 36 inches wide. Black Duchess, Yard N deep raven black, a quality that is fast wear. 36 inches wide. Fancy Sateens, Yard UITABLE for all lin- ine purposes. 36 inches c. Baby Blankets WooL Blankets with . pink or blue bor- (Second Floor.) 49¢ (Beconé Floor.) (Main Floor.) if ’ includes , ae ; 7 i $159 bound and does not rough up in | | $1.50 : (Becend Floor.) Ivory Cigarette Holders At $7.39 THESE Ivory Cigarette ys are made with Will 1d either vem ye oval cigarettes. Unusually low in price for Economy Day. (Main Floor.) the one-piece ‘Panta Dresses F wool jersey, stitched in con- $3.50 trasting color. Céme in Pekin and cardinal shades. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Girls’ Pajamas F extra heavy qual- O ity uiasietes ye $1.00 style. Pink or _ blue stripes. Sizes 8 to 12 years. | SOFT chiffon finish, years. (Second Floor.) Broadcloth, Yard high luster facing. $2.95 Attractive color range, sponged _ and shrunk. 54 inches wide. 49¢ | | have elastic band at waistline, | Sizes 32 to 44. | (Second Floor.) | wraps. The predominating color, (Second Floor.) Women’s Umbrellas $3.95 I N E group of gloria sil k- mixed Um- brellas with wide —_ = tape edge, claw-tis rings and stubby ends. Handles of amber, gray suede and combinations. (Main Floor.) OF and brown, emerald and Copen. “VANITY FAIR” front; white, pink, fawn, emer- ald and brown. —yoke of cluster of tucks and sleeves have embroidery edge. Camel’s-Hair Coating, Yard $4.50 FF XTRA weight for warm coats and | «tan only, in plain and plaid _ bloomers. 54 inches wide. effects. , (Second Floor.) Plain Sateens, Yard FINE quality plain Sa- teens, suitable for children’s wear, petticoats and 36 inches wide. Housewares Bread Box Sets, $1.98 Six-piece white enamel Pantry Sets, consisting of 1 bread box, 1 round cake box, 1 each flour, sugar, cof- fee and tea canister. | Turkey Roasters, 79c plain border, and plain color || | ity silk chiffon Tai. 1.49 | | feta, plain and changeable col- | | ors, in weight suitable for gowns | | on the .wail. ' & (Second Floor.) Made of good quality dark blue enamelware, oval shape, with self - basting cover and’ strong side han- dies; medium size. Large size priced at $1.39 Kitchen Sets, 59c Made of select wood; 8- iece Kitchen Sets consist- ang of 5 assorted size spoons,.1 meat pounder, 1 potato masher, all fitted into | meat wood rack to be hung Duplex Fireless Cookers, $9.75 t-well size, made | steel casing and aluminum | lined, equipped with alumi- num cooking utensils. a-well size, special, $r7.95 Electric Curling Irons, $1.59 Highly nickel plated; | complete with cord and pluc. ready for use; heating - element guaranteed for one +-year. Window Ventilators, with 49c Continental brand, hard- wood adjustable “9 r. 15 inches hi exten °o 387 inches - for letting in the cool fresh air without draft, dust, etc. Clothes Hampers, $3.98 A large selection of fancy wicker Clothes H medium siee, at this speci price. Waffle Irons, $1.00 No. 8 size, with cast-iron Mail Boxes, 4 Black enamel! Mail Ne full size, with lock and key. Jello Moulds, 39c Set Made of heavy quality fluted. tin, in oval or round sha 3 molds to the set, at this special ce. (Fifth Foor.) ; ; i (Second Floor.) | ’ ’ ' ; ' a i Women’s Bloomers striped sateen $1 50 with shirred cuff ankle length, in navy, ' (Second Fioor.) Misses’ Petticoats jersey Petticoats. $2 50 Some double-panel back and (Second Fioor.) Women’s Nightgowns OF cambric with high $I] 19 and V shape necks embroidered insertion. Neck and (Second Fioor.) Zephyr Ginghams, Yard “| HOWN in a large as- S sortment of checks and 45¢ colorings. 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Chair Backs ADE of a fancy Bat- tenburg braid with 89c scalloped ends and two tassels. (Art Needlework Dept.— Second Floor.) Madeira Tray Doilies AND - EMBRQIDER- H ED Tray Doilies in 98c a number of beautiful designs. 8x12-inch size. | | | | | (Art Needlework Dept.— | Second Floor.) | Longcloth, ro Yards XTRA fine quality, soft finish. 36 inches S | 95 | de. (Second Fioor.) Solid Color Sateen, Yard IGHLY mercerized 35 Cc 6 Sateen, shown in a large variety of colors. 3 inches wide. 25c | Check Nainsook, Yard | FINE quality soft fin- ished Nainsook. May be had in white and flesh color. 38 inches wide. (Second Fioor.) Blankets, Pair (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Vests WOMEN’S Cotton Vests in assortment inches. med. Regular and extra (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Sweaters OOL Sweaters, with roll collar. brown. “In sizes 30 to 36. Men’s Union Suits FINE ribbed cotton Union Suits; in ecru color with long sleeves. kle length, Sizes 34 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Stockings OF a well-known make with high splicings, and seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Stockings IRST quality Silk ed k, k only. spliced, in -— — , Black Sateen, Yard HIGHLY mercerized quality, fast solid black. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) > for full-size Men’s Lace Shoes BOUT 250 rs -" in the lot from $2.95 which to choose. English —, Toe All sizes 80 } : — (Downstat rs Store.) Women’s Union Suits Suits in assorted styles. Sines 34 to 38. R An- 64c wide lisle tops, seamed back in all the desirable colors; 29c INE Cotton Union 64c (Second Fioof.) 29¢ | XTRA heavy wool- E mixed whift bed $4.45 Blankets with wide pink or blue binding. Large size, \zox8o WwW for boys, slipover $2.70 In colors of mavy and orange, buffon and (Downstairs Store.) | 80c. Downstairs Store.) | iWednesday Will Be “Economy Day’”’ é 7) You'll Find It Most Profitable to Participate in the Buying Opportunities This Weekly Occasion Presents Hand-Carved Wall Clocks ‘An Unusual Offering > gers a8 J 19 IS is a new shipment—too late for Christmas selling. They’re imported Clocks, in reproductions of the large Cuckoo Clocks. Come complete with pendulum and weight. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | Pillow Tubings, Yard 25c | of fancy styles or plain trim- sizes. | and black. | Lace Curtains, Pair Sateen Remnants, Yard Sample Toques WoorL Toques, suitable 1 5c for baby boys, in white only, and are slightly soil- ed. No credits or exc es. ° (Fourth oor.) strong kets. Sizes rr to 17 — Water Tumblers, Dozen | in the lot. (Fourth Floor.) PLAIN Glass Tumblers. Wilton Velvet Rugs BEAUTIFUL seam- : ogee Velvet Rugs on end. 9x12 feet. Ail Orfental ~Linoleum, Sq. Yard tile or hardwood. as- (Fifth Floor.) j or [NCLUDED are collars, cuff sets, vestees and other neck fixings of laces, nets, organdies and sports materials; 500 pieces to se- lect, from. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor) Goon quality soft- 25 finished bleached Cc Pillowcase Tubing, 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) “AAERCERIZED Sa- | M teen in lengths from 25¢ 1 to 3 yards; Feat inches wide. ‘Most ail the desirable shades (Downstairs Store.) OTTINGHAM N Lace Curtains in $1.35 atgractive patterns. Overlocked se , assuring excellent serv- : ice. (Downstairs Store.) with neat lace edge. only. (Downstairs Curtain ExTENSION Rods, with ball ends, 28 to 48 in. ks. Complete — beck, . - 400 Pairs Men’s Shoes a Water 59 Cc 3 j ~ ad ™ . LP at ! ttn NS, atts Be Me: oe aii v ~ a ; ; iets: nme ee Sd a a a ee RP RD Haig neal tn. > apt dn e m a e hap . ae — pattinty pie aeauiclgy sii m er te y ae 3 + ’ a a 7 2 ngie. ; 4 Ay : . a Mee . . —e = 27 SS SaaS - vs * - . 02 « . a" : ; “ a ¥ % - @ Lae Png > De ee ae eR i eer ie ee Aen oe SC ONE - ABS ORE om eee = Pe ee MOS. 2 ee - - a. = oe - _ »?*? ’ ill i aa a - =e 7% ee . ~ ae me - ” ~ + i mores * - 7 ~ fee tee + SY Ned on * yet m & > & a 7 oy » - — « ** 4 . - + —- ee Med ~ . are og > a. a ; = ee ae tt *. ora - Re he one ef yn. . ° - ™“ + ba ae A, tag S? Xe - er EET ewe “a lee a 4 at ge le PR Aimee om é . “oJ Ham, Gee : a A . * " ue a> *% ~ a es a .> sn ~ » ~, @ | aly = ~ihy >» 4 i. 4 “s+ * —a se + °° eR teem > aR 2 a Oe ee ee i ~

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= . * _ * cd ra u re. " oeunced be t rrepered > ge >See * “===! Our Big Year-End Sale of Women’s and Misses a - ‘at ex . eu * : ‘Va cute > * : ew nt tate ee — age e e Ser See | Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs’ | iostaiacanpall aii tenor aa An evert that is vearly known to all VANDERVOORT patrons as affording them an opportunity is (ber cf cathe coms were cimames ff} Chase hi ried merchandise at greatly reduced figures. Loveliest gowms, suitable for the New] eae ==} ‘functions. day time frocks, handsome fur-trimmed suits and coats—sumptuous furs—all arei = * this sale, at prices amazingly reasonable. Note some of the reductions. : RORPSOR Chavo wee eww _ a ware owe Women’s D id silver plate and solid silver cae 3 & tied 4 : ~ aa’s $6 pg @ection of Shetie Ter f | a moenée na ee Wa s . £5 aed 297 aes iiniien — Dresses. at One greur of the beary miver-misied Sticks Begadege seater ; Vaens 25 «at valved op Ec ate eg . . tcures. belted amc > > “hase iste pa Fs art ree piece Sait pla tazi- ~ .- é‘ aS ew - . ) & 7” = ered Scots cl the sew pie Sts and Seo See cok Sets ‘ = al alin TOGIZY DOcieta. sec Sc = Favre Geass Cortes Sets 7 “appa, : = pol : naan Sperts apres Shop—Seeerd F" oer Some 8s e=d Mise Sct Shop Tht Poor =P. a = Iesxterces where *~“ends cg = ee RO ca Tae ©- =_—_ Se termed “@icclescs exc ee Women’s Extra-Size Coats, Suits and Dresses beceme gg (Secu $i5S_ SIS amt §265 Brectzeg Goeos cow s> Coals = deswaice for-mmed models formeriy $56. now S235 amé S27! S-otece Seo st Fe + a - » : ; = ——_— ~ - > z= Ps >. +> ~ > ‘ Regular $_35 amd £145 -piece Succ ™ ed Sut new $208 — ee & models, formmeriy i355 anc $i. usw Regular $75. $55 and $35 Soosctemeesd Sct ore 365 Coats = desrable frr-—cmmmed models, formerly $175 and $155. usw eT 1 nk: > 4. An Important Selling of Men’s Union Suits {n Our Popular-Price Dress Section -| A Purchase and Sale of Misses’ Dresses || === ===== INCIIT DING MANY i THE NEW SEASON'S STYLES JUST RECEIVED— ALSO MANY FROM OCR OWN STOCKS. ree _— | SS | A Selling of Women’s == Pumps, Oxfords and oe Ee a or T weed Suits for Menand Youngil eee OO } = — pa Pair ¥ aiwes of. _. For before tekimg car imvenmiory. we beve gone throuch our stock and picked out stries to be discontinued amd aii short mes. These are all excellent valwes. and althouzh not ail sizes m each stvie, you will find a splendid 2s sortment of sizes from whoch to choose. @ We advise carty buyme @ These vebess a= so mm™ztabi- that imeev waren are certa= © pcr- Chase two or three pacts Women’s Shee Shap—Seernd Fine- bah Serv Decmog Sesp—Gerens Pore P 3S —Better Overcoats for Men and Young Men. priced os SE RES EOL out oF Rae ce xan URN OR . i] & -

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The City Circulation of the Daily PQST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH? | oe = } a MIL mar After-Xmas Sale of Ready-to- Wear| ALL the People | Ey, —_ a PE: t S 1D. — & OalS ul S resses} After-Xmas Sale ® »» lof Girls’? A fi > | At Greatly Reduced Prices of Girls’ Apparel hg eis , | ee i . & . . i,” fae Cre S , 30 $45 C . . '}| Girls’ Snappy Dresses Fe A | $ to Radu inity to un o a | he: uc . : | 7 te ee ae) i a | Hundreds of Coats, Capes and W pect been re- "Se ‘. 2 Dib cas jai pene! se ij duced to this very low price. Blouse backs, wrappy , ’ Exceptional values et! eS Fh A | He styles, belted effects, are included. Plain or trimmed are offered in this ae eR Be . tan i f with collars of Manchurian wolf, fitch-dyed opossum, ys we Ste. c : eee OR ab y ° ° . —_— — ar — wba: oe Teh 1 74s GB ee fa ( caracul, all silk lined. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 52. Zoo quali mate- ae ae + Be (vis ; styles. Sizes 6 to 1 Ae S\N $55 to $75 Coats Reduced | to $75 to $100 Coats Now stvles. Sizes 6 to 14. = ~ = : Pf f ; : my ' Many of our better Coats About 150 Paid Regular $10 to wee bee ig | have been reduced. The fab- - 4 Be 3 : : | | rics employed are the best. = AY Bey | $14.95 Values es _ ee | a\ val ituicenie oe ane ca bgt cea - ye rel, wolf, fox, eta Crepe de ‘rabelia,. Ormon . $ 95 eS z.* chine or peau de cygne lin- ; jm yi also sets. nd Th i | ings. Black, navy and brown; : : of | beaver, squirrel. | } : . sizes 14 to 20 and 86 to 53. Tas seeaS' ts to oh Clever styles taken from 3 . > or higher peed eee‘toa || Sig a Choice of the House marke own for Wednes- mos | rae: day. A good assortment of SA ee Z These Coats and Wraps sold for $115, $125 and materials, patterns and ; , . , up to $175; only one or two of a style. They are shades. Plain or fancy trim- | ae | Whether woman or 7 med creations. Sizes 8 to 16. oo) EBB miss, no matter what | made by America’s foremost manufacturers. Made | of gerona, poincianna, veldyne, ete. The fur ° 39 4 size, your Coat, Suit Girls $12. 95 to $15 Coats . Sl i oe trimmings are gorgeous; of course, only the best Extraordinary values are ee “ 0 = a fe al or Dress is here. nines il og cer 8 i >, es } | ee Se en a (RR ee a ct IRR OMI eR i CR BC ME NIN NN AI NGG GON: GOP LO AT »- eee Ir eet eee mt + Sas . — * Re ee XY . r + RP RAI t+ YE Ie « yy ts rf ra : ae ‘Wy Pe , at #3 ally ent 1th i} he . » . . 4 - ” : t " COV Dee De a ee Ps 9 emer rr eye Ate Om 9 ype “Will ea ee oo : - ) Thhdties gee CETERA ttn, TELL PERL AR Prey ity MALL Til) i “ern ne mm this group. Snappy styles of good quality wool materials, in new- sare i est shades, plain or fur collared. Sizes ote ee a | - ee - : 4y . . a al _--EEN ['520 to $40 $4 4% | 200 Winter Suits {$25 to $50 4 (Second wleon—Nugents.) © BARGAIN SILO GLUT AIN BASEMENT Dresses About i, Price _Dresses : Hundreds of beautiful 5 Dresses — formerly sold at : lected ~— our higher priced higher prices—Made of trico- . | Ri ; ; 3 groups and reduced for quick Silk - a th tine, Poiret twill, Canton $39.50 Suits reduced to. . .$19.50 clearance. The wantel Sab- . ~ ~ cs, n silk and wool, are 0 ut ae wane of tanto. te $49.50 Suits reduced to. . .$29.50 tains ceqeieet ty oe choose from; seizes to fit miss ; $69.50 Suits reduced to. ; $39.50 —— designs - used. All 1000 New Silk and Cloth Dresses $ is ' $79.50 Suits reduced to. . . $49.50 ih Ji . $7 to $12 Valaes—During This Sale. . — . — "PRI TLeRGrTEaee’” Tricotines Velours Sik § Poiret Twills ; All the new and most up-to-the-minute styles—all (Good Clothes for the Baos' Purchase Sale of N. Y. Manufacturers Serges Velvets Combinations colors and sizes for women, misses and juniors. Extra sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to 50. — 300 Silk and Cloth Dresses 9 5 | $10 to $16 Values Tricotines Velvete = . ee Sl MS ) : . Poiret Twills French Sage : Sanaa ee bee ae | Velvet tops, with velour check Skirts. All J SESS ee eee ee : me the new styles, wanted colors. Sizes 16 to 42 os ce oe ot eee ee ms Ah ee em A fe SS cog ee Cue : | - only. 1000 New Silk and Cloth Dresses - $15 to $22.50 Values Canton Crepe apo Pil Taffetas ' ' ' . ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ . ‘ ' ' . ' a ' . / ’ ' ' . of ' ' ' . ' . ' ’ / ‘ ' ' . ‘ ‘ . ' ' ' ' ’ ‘ . 4 . ' : ' . . . ' . _~- Te e_-~wwv”~ i i i hh i i i i i pi nab bed, bh bb bid dh tied “~~ Fine Tricotines Dresses for all occasions, for street wear, busi- ness ‘wear, evening wear, theater Wear, church wear, tn all the new lore and models. Al! sises Splendid, good-looking, | new Winter QOvereoats in | new styles for men and]? ee 5 Peo em. ‘- Ti " A» / “* PAK | : ‘ ZARCAIN BASEMERT Wh \ AY yy i, Dsy/ = young men. Every Coat is | : | yy ee es Si UY Fn finely tailored and good fit- | PT Winngqqunnno™ for women, misses, Juniors. CLOTH & PLUSH 150 Sport and Winter Coats $7.50 to $12.95 Values Velours Polairs Kersey Silvertones Sport Coats, fur-trimmed, plain Coats, some lined and unlined. All colors. Sizes for women and misses. 523 Plain and Fur- Trimmed Coats £7% * 51° ee aw = = a mes : >- a + i» . =" é -— . - d — © ~ P-g* : * «=, ~* es + ee . ~ = * ” ee 7 f ae . ru od ay 4 > ies FO ee eee, > *- * a why ~ .. . ~~ . ~~ a ~ - : ™ :.. y ae ‘ - 4 ; m ‘ . . [4 Pleated Backs These are extremely peer ye . Ss ee ) ; : values and every man should be} mixture, two-pants Suits: ; =\ Wee A MELT quick in making his selection, mE yoke back, inverted pleat, na : \ = | GEE BS NGa Lewitt . : all around style. Two pair | EN | ) \ . Anibal : & of full lined knickers, care- qed SA, SO Yous: Men’s fully tailored in neat mixture Ne : Be Zs 2.P ts - it patterns. Sale of Boys’ Wool Sweaters : Oe Aes OO ld $3322 i — | Finely tailored of serviceable | Slip-over style, shaw! collar, in neat combination —— - colots. Half cardigan knit Sizes 28 to 36. | ¥ | materials in blue and brown |} | pencil stripes and gray, | 4! oven att 7 r,r,r,rrrrerreee,rmhmcemhmeheereererererrerertehee eee . - > a 4 7 d 4 > 4 7 4 4 d , 4 ) 4 ; » 4 > > > 4 > 4 7 4 d > 4 » , 4 4 J J 4 » 4 , > 4 , , , y . ‘TrTrrrerrrtrT. SSS Uy yannununonee mmed, long plain bel Coats; silk plush Pes 3 —_ inch sport PCoats. pb — WTrappy Ca also some silk- les Poses: Gil sizes for women, misses, 14 to 44 846 Silk Plush and Cloth Coats $20 to $35 Values..........- — $398 98 “ $5.98 | = — 7 and tan : : Flee - + 4 ; 2 ye ‘ > La plush m omen, and inier-lined a} 20, Seto 46 46 and 45 to 61. iii ipiphpbhph i i i nn i nn ry (Becené Floor—Nugents.) :

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- - - ~*~ > ‘ o 4 bs 4 Ee ROE LD Mr eee ah I SUT RL. eg he Oe Smee ea : ot J i » Rs de Wy ok) x ea + aX Beat. # ve a S; sae - x 7 “+ b oad ¥Y iy ae ees wi The City Circuletion of the Daily POST-DISPAICH cfome Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demotrat and the Times Comiined. - rs = Kx — hana ‘Staten rends aaae bee cr setae o_o ai / a> = s : ™! : =cndar chester. asect eigt and 4 hall miles cxeposer=s afe- | ix “Heroes of the Street" *e« aoe tl New Boeectlerd Ts jens effering at the Grand (Central! scart ~ TULL ae To? resiz fi] = ie fe __—- — .— maiz there AM@er the er ef ; _ — ' Sbeebat acd bis soeers are - 23 s@@dest Clhroistmaes the ber 2 ~ ——— : =e ec e2 mest at the —— : ww TSEaris ba Sees ye — et ae ™orte and there =| erect! —_ reek Tus. | & emashizmg climax 2 Se waedi=g fea. - a@é@s beartr amd vivectty te =hs poe 2ecmes. rerr 2moi—e us tl ut } | 4 TC | | fy ) Ls ~— -z>émed pecr persces se 2°? No > of — ~~ — Pore. rat Tally Marshal «as «he ecire bas - _ SCHOOLS 4aND COLDScEs the vilain’s robe te which be bet —— i Ex-Service Men and Women Embrace This Opportunity ee oe z 7 . = , ea tm Tae’ euide ¥ f 7 wy 2 Pel Y we AS Pa =a * nmmly werrthong oz Dees fashions “oe 33 embraced Sik |

Page 9

z ~ ~ $3 Plate = : d dFnd Sal Years Ago When Splurges Made SF FON FE ENTERTAINME - —- ’ . ~ ~ a ~ eB — => = | all fl a e Him the Talk of Town. -f- > = =f- vid | = orrow # | = a = =fE ae TIPATION Old Reliable Col.” William J. Thonrotn, 74. = = = ay ~ 7 ‘CONS A 0 years old, for 50 years a newspaper A= yr ~—- =f- Putting ing at the Elks’ National Home at. “UFIN Ci 7CTMINT hee | You. a the foot Bedford, Va.. where he had ivea for | | it. $2.50 Union the jast year. Paralysis, which fol “Pane’ Co Com eaks a Co : e ers i receive lysis, - | 9 Constipation makes you a prey to. weak foot aa $1.00 lowed an automobile accident. was pe s Id pound Br a ld in Few Hours the st. of nearly ponte deadly dis. troubles fl the cause of death. Malled to your customers and ease. When you feel dull sluggish , and eeced ie : Instant Relief! Don’t «t efea. pee ects will get orders and . ; ee ull, >| se iornton was the secon] oldest | gy! Quit blow: stay stuffed-|second and third deses usually break mquiries at low cost. Let us ‘and always tired, get a 25-cent pack- | Rot endure the ____------+»------»90 member of the St. Louis Elks’ Club. sap. Ut Blowing and snuffling! Take |up the cold completely and end all write your Sales Letter, com- __ : = ws P | feet. Visi: ‘thaving joined in 1880 ieil Wiieeed a Pape’s Cold Compound’’ every two |grippe misery. caret ne mning List, address /age of Schoenfeld Kidney and Liver | . bours until three doses are taken.| ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the and mail the watern Pinos an Tea from your druggist. Make this{ or stain the clothing : } ' pure herb remedy like ordinary tea, | ret ibs PUG womeege~ se | One-third the regular dose. Made Q © | secretary in 1885-86 and 87. He The fi ess tad i a t dose opens clo - | quick ame to St. Louis about 1870, and his | trils a a gged-up nos-|quickest, surest relief known and an passages of head; stops |costs only a few cents at drug stores. -Gould Co land tak | ’ . e a cup as needed. In a short | of | | same ingredients, then candy | coated. For children and adults. | first newspaper lov 28 , Plush Collar employment W&S | gose running; relieves h , with the Times, a morni ; | g; eves headache, dull-|Tastes nice. Contains no quinine | ‘vie’ ' ning newspaper,|aess, feverishness. ’ | Phone Olive 3602. Central 1591 ‘ime you'll note a wonderful improve- sneezing. The | Insist upon Pape’s. 10th & Olive Sts. N. W. Corner iment. Start today. 5 g | aa on which he worked as proofreader | nal 9Pants Suits until his ability in “padding out” | LE | <= PLEASE SHOP CA J x - “tT | CAREFULLY S= — —<———S[SSaqjSSSSSSSENO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED ae news letters from England caused FYI Genuine Gaberdine him to be transferred to the writing ||| * $13 50 staff. He remained with the Times | | ‘ silane 0a Sm , i ----- $9.50 as writer and reporter until - that || 5 Blue Serge wis 9%, paper went out of existence, about it Charge Purchases Made 1880. Then for a time he was city | ||! editor of the Globe-Democrst and |||! This Week Payable ane courthouse reporter for the ||) In February Post-Dispatch. He returned to the ||!) % £10 Mackinaw Ooats.. £5.00 Globe-Democrat in the late ’80s and Hi Corduroy Suits. &1.50 remained there until his retirement.) For more than 30 years he was rail- | road editor of the Globe-Democrat. | ||| cnmpicwons Social igure. | Four More Days of Phenomenal Underselling in the Great This. in effect, sums up Thorn- q Mf) duveniic & SI 90 ton’s newspaper career, but there | ae ee ee . was an interesting social side to the |||! os nn Lic juroy Pants...&2.45 ™@" which 25 or 30 vears ago made | ‘ F f s Hesv Corduroy Coats. £3.45 him a conspicuous figure. He was : — Tined Coats SG6.97, moted for his neatness of dress and || . ec erdy ......82.93 his observance of social forms, and |||! - $8 For Caps f more than all, for his recurring peri-_| /|//| , = §: : , H | a | - Charge Purehases Made This Week Payable In February : 7 ‘ . ?. we es 4 fei b+ os - a - TTT UAL ATL i gid Chiveeeeaeney ods of prodigal expenditure for the. _ entertaanment and amusement of his | | friends—not the friends made in his E % - — ° ° very section is participating to its utmost to make this the greatest economy event of the year, and many of our manufacturers hav workaday world of newspaper toil, but those whom he delighted to meet tel fi . » ie re || sacrificed their remaining Winter Stocks.to us for immediate distribution. They know our ability to “turn over” seasonable apparel quickly. in a social way after he had locked his desk and left the cares of the of- fice behind him. ny] rs Of his past, little was known. He || 3 ' . was a widower, whose wife had died / Extra Special in England, and there was an estate ===’ Dresses!’ Dresses! Dresses! | = Christmas holiday season. W hat- ever the source of his occasional prosperity may have been, his sud- den affiuence would always be re-||j/ 0 === ‘years ago or more would” iterally f "Sizes At Dr astic Holiday-Week Reductions — D resses while his money held out. Would Cause Social Stir. | r & ee f ‘ : , From the plodding newspaper | A world” of Dresses is involved in this drastic price-cutting event. Not our entire stock is offered, but Dresses from every 8 ] (}: 95 / EAGLE STAMPS ~*~ | man, living most abstemiously the : . . : : ; ORDERS FILLED ia aden of the dene. he weed te |t line have been selected for reduction, resulting in a complete assortment of styles, materials and sizes. transformed into a “beau” busy with social engagements of his own mak- ing and often reporting for work in f . « / . , ' full dress. | b,/ ‘6 .Some of the things he did were big a and expensive. There were regular | » Evening Gowns Exquisite creations, in silver and gold cloth, lace and velvet. Formerly $45 to $69.50. Women’s and misses’ Dresses j of serge, tricotine, Canton crepe, jersey and crepe silk, in navy, black and brown. : | * - te. b FRAO LIN , "Ww .- fall seasons of grand opera in St. | Louis then—high class and high ee priced opera at old Music Hall on | ‘give seasons, engaged an opera box ner before the performance and a Sizes One of his delights was to pro- Values, Choic e e*e¢ @ @-0 6.8 #4 jances includeed many families of so- | . —Group Two— SE ag i RRR ea a and Franklin the present site of the Public Li- | |and filled it each night with his in- | |//' supper after it and provide each of | —Group One— Special... —Group Six— —Group Three— nt vide entertainment for debutantes | |/) Values, Choice . 000,008 0 SOMFORTABLE cial distinction based on birth and | | training rather than on wealth. ait $35 to $59.50 $25 00 rr ie ak a an gee pegs bent $79.50 to $110.00 $55 95 . + brary. Thornton, for several succes- | || | ° + ° - I Dresses Recently Priced From $25 to $475.00—Choice in 6 Groups Welnahta estas vited guests. He would give a din- || his women —, with flowers to aii : % ; wear or at the box party. Si 1 — » ath b ||, $25 to $35 $16 95 $150 to $225 DRESSES $65.00 to $89.50 $45 00 a ‘in the way of theater box parties and f f | ‘luncheons. His circle of acquaint- | | $99.50 . —Group Four— S k rt Gave Ball at the Southern. (r § selections. Values, Choice .. .....,«.:.... ai ° | An entertainment which attracted | ||| Values, Choice ome 6 n.6 en /much attention was a ball at the || Sacrificed! BSouthern Hotel for college girls and | 4) ‘boys who were home for the holiday | /¥ : : : ee ne ents anh mean cieastbe | —Group Five: $250 to $475 Values, Choice.....- ..:. $150 Regular 080i VAINGS » + .«) 0s eeu 85 vacation. This was most elaborate and costly with a dinner for the ues and flowers and favors,for HH eo ; ee we | Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Dance and Dinner Frocks and Gowns are included in practically every one of these six lots. Regular $12.50 $6 7 5 ‘We the young women. i So f Th ton's fellow work- | || . . . . ‘ ° ae corte ven bins 250 called timia | | Elegant silks, shimmering sequins and beaded combinations, as well as durable cloths. Most every values ny because of his manitex |i conceivable style for women and misses of fashion. All colors and trimmings are featured. : _ Regular a | . values 10.00 “climber” ‘social aspirations and the fact that ihe did not “mix” with them, though ||| ‘there were times when he might | | : Regular $18.50 12 values have been found at @ bar near the | | | Globe-Democrat office, wearing full | Hy * | @ress and taking a free lunch sand- | ||| e f "Hin social efforts | sometimes | ff Od t AY aCcCririced . our, serge, broadcloth, Venetian ‘brought forth caustic | clpth in plaids, stripes, nevy and © “ black. Pleated and sport mod- - els. | 4 when the late John Magner wrote | os eertain newspaper man, who|||| Never, to our knowledge, have such reductions been made on wonderful apparel, with winter practically just beginning, as are | prevalent in this important annual money saving event. Almost any Coat, Cape or Wrap desired may be had in this remarkable Good Range of Sizes $n a Star editorial: last night at the Southern Hotel | dinner “a la Touraine,” was ob- | . . ’ a s eved today in an Olive street lunch | collection at prices that set a new standard in value-giving. ‘room, eating a breakfast & la two- | bits.” Hil ‘ Thornton had a genial, smiling | ||| a ; ae ee en eeeeres | | Coats, Recently Priced From $35 to $39.50 $ q 95 iwhich was heightened by contrast | lwith his hair which, originally | : caaw years. He was noted for his || Here is the feature group for Wednesday. That excell ent many years. | end charm of manner. //j/ values are represented will be apparent at a glance. liteness He was below medium height and rn Pic Gg Se eee Waists About a year ago Thornton suf- ‘ ascreii site Fer erst : Coats Recently Priced From $49.50 to $175 Sacrificed! weeks he was a patient 4 e Dea- Hi $4.95 to $6.50 values ee $3.85 coness Hospital where * | | : CHOICE IN FIVE LOTS o1 bead etaiel pea, mers: parent that social friends of other | days had not forgotten him. Many | | women whom he had entertained in| their debutante days called at the | lg : hospital to see him and others sent | , v ian WOOD Kea 4 $45 to $49.50 Values— $9 7.9 = ge tr ng are, ne 5 43.00 ror pe: 67 59 4 Another Accident. Suffered VES: Cs , : ) he wT After being taken from the hos- \PEFRUT] i tell ant bniuret tis apine -~ otel he fe $55 to $65 Values— $3 2 7 5 | $100 to $125 Values— $69 5 0 _ $18.50 to 619.96 $10.00 | in ere eee ee Me ft while trying to walk to the Globe- * Cheb... sactinciesdhs Keine 0° Democrat office. ° When it was apparent that this NS ate” ORME ae PIT second accident had i him, friends prevaiied upon him eee Te $129.50 to $175 Values— $Q7 5 4) Oe a male SOCIETY TO WATCH DANCE MUSIC : NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Formation Regular Sizes for Women and Misses; also Extra Sizes. of a society to suppress — | song and dance music, with operation of promipent orchestra OMAS W. GARLAND See eae 8 0.1118 BROADWAY SHRU TO SIXTH BT. ; * ney a ‘ Fe Ws earn AS ae Sg eh aay Por ta ‘ bie i Le aia a +, Snail . Ye ye - ct ae . ;

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ee ST LOUIS POST-I POST-OISPATTCH a ERT and the Times Combined ial and te a jeseer gegres ther are used by other Near Eascterz= éei- ecaiions. Levantines cammet refiere ‘their nervousness BY twirling thetr thumbs er pPlawing with their watch fobs af- er the mazmer of Westerzers TDer | must heave their bands ——— >e- ae : Cash — . c=. oF “ inate Month. Will Appear on Jemma Siafemenae their appearance ti: the Lawsaerme conference. and are . ~ easteting che poets. phicsor>Ders. bis * =: -e- -Qrres = 2 tat tis . >= teriams, antiquamars 1c-¢ s:atesmer ferme aun the beve: Lod 9g o ef Lewartize delegatiogs im solving Lausamme I" az aim = | \ Near Easters protiems bright-colered beads im ihe ss 3 mene 3 Za» * 4 Dsellaladize Arf Ber ce>resenta- : SEATTLE, Was! . > : tawe ef the Angora Gerer=tmet at : . 13 Neu: g fervrdost cpersta. - y/ Va), Tv by ld OS ad . ;a st 2% we the Post-Daspecch $ the home of D.C. Exgel pod- Roeme, coostantly carro-s a strand largwe red beads which Se Sr EerTs SE ' = | . : ; “in OK st uinalie nervousiy while cdmwecuss. nc bo De a ** : : = es pistes SUS Beaphorus and the Durdtareiies sha! be @ispoced of (ther members « Enters Its Second Day Tomorrow — Offering Young Men Unusual Valaes tn Winter Suits and vVerCcodats Made to Sell at $35, $40 and $45, Choice at Coek ured sc che Seemed cuecsccr a TaecSee et 13 pines of were: for sect two coavns ot Oe oe = She the jexce throug? = wely Dag. Meascm De ToCe gpd See" m te the balling poiet. AGd ome cop of soge & every cwe cape of fore: st eect Se soge = Sssolwec: do waiekty for 2@we mqecews sicm, 22 (OS So g48 Css porcela= or S9octerr ™o.5s. housewives wil secure cranpoermes now. . {une NNRT ROTH cv TUNN NHN EEN UTAH ENYCE AN UFR EFY ERLE VOTES OTERO neuen \\" Fa sale started this morning with d Overcoats from the shops of some ica’s ; best makers of men’s clothes—ae so comprehensive as to afford equally goa lectin tomorrow. They are values aff that have made this St. Louis’ Forems - Store—quality clothes at a price which am the part of wisdom to supply vour the assortment PELLLPLL OLE ELLE PELL LPL LL PPP P PPP L PP PPP PPLE PPP PLP PEP PPA P PPE “Ese wre lets Neum2r commenced a” Ear reer = > a7 2 Me >. = go x 62 @woecwr -*. -—- | oe —_— > ~ —- ’ iJ : Ay | 4 | | a a we | 76, Pf 4 Le 4 i Ran 1, ae "hy aA bt | ada mY | | ; AAAI ATAAK ANNA NIRA AAAI ARG RRR AHA RRA REA MAAK ARAN ANA AADAAADAAABAR ADA RTRARAA AGRA Os cco _— + = — -~ — ce — ~ - é =2at of Necoter were Daud =T7e tne 2 meer ot oe Mauretania rarger ‘2 comrectionr with tbe rong CUinageerge: fieee badr . ears at ->e ~~: . : oT Teet=lSecd that be ant Croce Beem Now York February “th—65 Dew of Emchamoment me bed been paerteers t= ‘tte The MAURETANLA woer home sil the wer ae cae PET ET EP eee Perr rere se : WINTER = VACATION Ni VOYAGES This is one of the most important Underwear events of the year, of- > fering such remarkable values in popular kinds of Underwear that men should promptly avail themselves of the opportunity to saveon their Winter ncesls seereaeae rete The creup cemprises weel-mited Unien Suits in clesed creéch and drep—seat styles. ef medium and heavy weizhts: all garments with <eft Timish. ef splendid wearins qualkt+. -eut- full and reemy. expertiy tai- lered. and cheice may be had ef light or dark eray mixtures. Si-~ 72 tT 358. including regulars and <teuta. Sale Starts at 9 O’Clock Tomorrow Mornine— Arrange Now to Attend eee Pe Pe Per rrrrrrrrry eeetaeaes eeeeeeadeddadaiia a Me int Se Inet aight when coe en Seessstdediiiddiitiii:

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a8 ak, ae , SR ABERY pe, os ad “gape om 4 » ; i j — — 7 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Azgventenntal 40,000, ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | a b | >. ; SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 12 | | AMERICAN HISTORY F OR AMO -BARR CO. AMERICAN CHILDREN We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Charge P ‘ } , - . : ~ 4 ge urchases Made Dur R > 4 . y . + ' or $2.50 in Mevthenities i ew Restricted Articles Excepted. , Month Wul Appear on llama yr a seme as a = tang deg bay ~reo oe Man oe. nani fidakindhinien erik : Hands of Howe. LAL OO A POSSESSES SHEP T SCC SE Cee eee eee Hee Sees ones SH COSSSS ESSE COTES FET STT ESOS TERE TERS SEES ES COSTS ereeee CCCP Cee eee ees eees Settee eorce - ; 2 I ee ee re RE He Continuing the Surpassing After-Christmas Sale of $2.50 Canton Crepe —-—=s- $10.50 to $11.50 Blankets ea 15 rae: . MOO: 2653 “~~ € Silk-and-wool Canton crepe. 40 inches wide—in | : . q Warm, closely woven Blankets—some all-wool and on ; some 80 t wool—weighi 5 saltahle fob many purgeess ne Teality— | ] block plaids of blue, pink, tan or gray, finished with : ca neatly bound ends, in 66x80 and 70x80 inch sizes. 2 B ded Cr $1. ite P «2 VA ®t : is $7.50 Brocade — $1.69 White Pongee | $3 Velveteen 3 1Yy/\ Ts $8.95 Wool Mixed Comforts and Georgette grounds Rou , T Si ; i gh weave, all-silk pongee _7@n pieces of rich, raven black rc a. moneract that will launder splendidly; 33 | Velveteen; 36 inches wide. ': . j : 7 Excellent quality Comforts; filled with high grade wool and Philadelphia Tories Welcomed the British. & designs; 40 inches $4 95 ' inches wide Special at, , 4 tg . : jal at, yard.. . eotton; covered with figured cambric; plain border; OD wise. Special at. ; $1.00 ..... $1.98 | , fen a ge abe ata P By HENDRIK VAN LOON, $3.75 Black Crepe _ $3.50 Canton Crep- $2.25 Crepe de Chine Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind. peck. 40 inches wide and. ex- Paty mee“ pt tine Eaagy ecnteigs 0 mp and of very excellent weight ; $15 Wool Blankets $17.50 All-Wool Blankets $25 All-Wool Blankets (Cooyright, 1922.) 7 ular fo ot ain 8, Sp ; ; Splendid! vy oven of re S , fluffy ankets of excel- Splendidly wov igh- TLIO : aod fancy frocks $2.89 40 in. wide. At, $1.69 ey in block plaids of ooh tent quality lamb’s wool; By wer ent 8 wool, o ies plaids of | LT ae a Congress had told baby meg oy to Brent . and Gpecial at, yard......... . $1 69 Whit J . lavender or gray; edges neatly _ plaid blocks in various colors; | blue, pink, lavender and rose; | — the war in his Own Way, BO had great apriguity i $1.98 Georgette Crepe $4.50 Black Satin Pca eg cts ange , ! Washington would never allow him to march through New ly good Se- ‘Jersey, moved a strong force across the river to Staten Island, embarked them upon 250 vessels of his brother's fleet (which % ly @ A gracefully designed Console Phonograph of dainty size and favored by all who see it. ' of the sort With oval all-wood tone chamber and other special features which assure the clear and vi- M — Iwch finished b brant Brunswick tone . most Men’s ‘=. « . ohek po i rome-finished apes ms 'was lying in the harbor) and went southward to the mouth of h Ik . aa. | with 2-light pull-chain socket; shades A splendid investment for your Christmas money, our attractive terms Chesapeake Bay. Then he sailed up this famous bay to Elkton, cn makes it x are of beautiful silks in gorgeous color- making it easy for you to possess one of these handsome instruments. % : which is only 35 miles from Philadelphia. | ; leeds from ings, with a wide variety from which to Music Salon—Sixth Floor _* It was not quite clear to Washington what Howe was trying choose. to do. He broke camp and met the English at Chad's Ford on the Brandywine. (Please look at the map.) The battle lasted all | dav. The Americans were greatly outnumbered, the militia ercoats oe 300 DL gov adbage jl eras | ‘ et, . . v2 |'blundered as usual, and the British finally succeeded in getting _— all wited ge lig light, aa iteetinened’ a , Ss across the creek, killing and wounding almost 1200 Americans; els which in- ¥ well as practical. Specially During the night, Washington retreated to Chester with his de ick street ul & prieéd at, each | feated Daw and a, moved ee ee kori gaye The a I ie. Pes : ; : news of the American defeat reached the city within a few hours. h all-around ! .o- Fifth Floor Now in Fall Swing—the After-Christmas 3 Then there followed a terrible panic. Many of the Whigs packed mg, Chester- ee | 9 up their belongings, got into their carriages, and drove hastily her favored CO omen ~ u er are off to visit their country cousins. The Tories, on the other hand, f jubilant and happy,, prepared a royal welcome for their British ‘friends. The battle of the Brandywine had been fought on the ‘11th of September. On the 26th, the British entered Philadelphia, of which are Wednesday, in the Rug Section— 1 all are ex- : i. Sizes for 3} $47.50 Axminster Rugs G stra beary Regs, in » splendid 6 ae 4 ids ¢ Oriental, medallion and conventional de- signs, in the wanted eaolors; made with heavy pile. Size 9x12 feet. $82.50 £10.50 88.50 Fifth Fleer = A Special Offering of Ruffled q@ An event of much interest featuring practical Dresses ‘ies ‘amid great rejoicing on the part of the loyal population. and Coats at extremely popular prices. It is an ideal way abs ' Many of the troops went into camp at‘Germantown, which is to use your gift certificates or Christmas money. ‘about seven miles sutside of the city, Weshinatens heen porelas ? . army had for once reached the high total o , deerded to $12 to $16 $25 to $27.50 ( . J attack this camp. On October the fourth, the battle of German- | | town was fought. Again the Americans were unsuccessful, For Dr S i O T ‘if | a time it looked as thongh Washington would have an easy victory; es es a S | but a few British companies, firing from inside a stone house, ; : held the Americans back until reinforcements arrived from Phila- Choice at Choice at : Bs delphia. Washington lost 1100 men. He went into camp at a , S~_ @ little village called White Marsh, only six miles from /German- $ 6 5 $ QO QO hi “ town. But here he was too much exposed to a sudden attack and 1 ° ° a4 Lae ‘in December he went into winter quarters at Valley Forge.~ Gen- | ‘ eral Howe and his officers, on the other hand, beeame the heroes | H I , lof a pleasant season of balls and parties given by the Tories of 2 ‘Philadelphia. To Be Continued Tomorrow. Silk or wool Dresses, in pretty Very good Coats: plain or fur | | | 2 draped, paneled and straight-line trimmed; in the season’s most 1 | ) | aceties wd clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec- effects. Cleverly trimmed, in § approved blouse, back belted, cape ia | tion of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplementing the new and novel ways, with braids, and wrappy models. Fashioned a thy study of history by children. beads and embroidery. Developed | of wool materials such as suedene, , , : ~ of Poiret twill, Canton crepe, wool velour and broadcloth in navy, Robert Blake and Earl Cjinebetl | SOLDIERS WHO READ BIBLE crepe de chine and tricotine. All brown, reindeer and Sorrento. qj were blinded. Longley was a World | NOW ARE GUARDING PEKIN SIZeS. Basement Economy Store War veteran. Mayor Morris, before | whom Wieganott and Elston were | Curtains a, HD ~ se ory Ruffled Curtains, made of splendid quality dotted margui- sette and finished with full ruffle and tie-backs to match; very desir- able for nursery or the bedroom windows. Novelty Fringed Curtains & pm purchased lot of | “ Attractive and serviceable Cur- PReee te in neat easee” Sites | tains, of excellent quality net, #2 Woodwork and highly po!- ished with novelty fringes; very ’ ish. Complete with set of aenpecial at. —_ - gh age J Ppacontese. <i $3.95 yo our clu plan. if desired. pee Sec ec eoewmeseeb@es Fifth Floor Sixth Fleer arraigned, has decreed that previous | Genera) Feng Teaches His Men . | Men’s $2.50 to $3 Sample Women’s and Misses’ bohges wa pete: “ean an tan} About Scriptures—Quotes Book After-Christmas Sale of 7: A allan eyes, ° | to Justify Order to Show No and Soiled Hand Made aists |Longley home and then to a local | Quarter. oa | hospital to view Blake and Clinebe!l. | By the Associated P | one Union Suits | May-O Belt Corsets | ~ === == 51.38 is now guarded} older Grades, Soiled . | .' c now guarded by many soldiers ~ | @ Dozens of models tatlored of : who are credited either with reading high quality batiste and dimity. | the Bible or hearing lessons from it. The f s 1] d cuffs are $ 4 9 $3 00 $ 1 9 elaborately trimmed with pretty | General Feng Yu-Hsing, known as + J hemet itch ing. ‘ iat ital the Christian General, who-wi th his alues. , | troops recently moved frem. Honan Well-made, fine-ribbed, f! . | dg econ: gale Dates Suits, im : je revtnes to take 58 ne the guarding long-sleeve, ankle-length style | @ Low and medium bust Bed Sheets of Pekin, announces that «Bout 26 Corsets that are designed eer cont ee eee oe Wool Union Suits ‘ally f f : “heim - 95 | fessed Christianity. As General Feng specially tor stout gures. Seconds of $1. ° ‘has about 30,000 men in his com- eS » Extra heavy wool Union Suits; long sleeve, ankle length; cream | Of pink coutil and bro- Grade, each... - | mand. 8 te estimate thet cheat or tar color; ee See $1.95 cade, with extra strong , | @ Seamless Sheets. size 72x59 Tires on Time-Pay as’ ou Ride | «00 - eee somewhat familiar , w the : ~ Wednesday inches. subject to scarcely notice- boning Good assortment “ , - ATA. : ab imperfections that will not | ‘ le erfec Firestene, Horseshoe, Oldfield | Washing Machines Men’s Union Suits of sizes. df - Avi Te | affect the wearing qualities. : $19.45 ' ; . Fine ribbed or flat Knit, fleece Values $ I8 } lined, white or ecru color. $1 15 $2.50 Corsets | ; i | Damask | $1.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week . pet | | . -+- Oe B\ Table Damask, 72 inches wide, Fuerst-Walsh Motor Sales, Inc. | cardin $1.76 value, for Warner’s and Famo low-bust : : th highly mercerized finish. | 5 @.... - 3918 Olive St Lindell 2860 Of heavy or medium weight cot- Women’s Union Suits Corsets, of pink striped mate- Floral and stripe patterns that are . rials, with elastic around the top. unusually att particulars Water Motor Power Washing Machines, ig ton Regular and extra sizes With two pairs of at- Yarg ..--. | pte PnP - mail Siee seeh sed With warranted motor; full size; wood | Seconds of $1.50 and R5c | tached supporters .... $1.85 ’ ie | | ; £omplete with hose; casily operated. Ba" $1.75 grades, at . : , . . | , ; y 2 Sires ieee Gheshan Wokepors $8. Union Suits oo ene SEED Cavepts | Pian gen", See, Snares Children’s ribbed, fleece-lined, | | Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets, ! i AL blue borders and hemmed ends. wool-mixed Union Suits; tn plain in front lace models: long skirts, a os ' rem) te Size 22x44 inches. Sec- 30c or taped styles; $1.50 to $l 10 with elastic imserts- of excel- “lp pape AAS a onds of 3%c grade Union Suits coutil Bleached seamless Sheets. size w Broken lats of children's fine 81x89 inches, ith deep heme. ribbed Cotton Union Suits. Plain $2 Corselettes $1.50 and $2 Corsets Seconds of the $1.59 grade. $i 47 or taped styles. $1.25 Pink brocade Corselettes, Pink and ;white ecoutil and Wednesday . value, for ae elastic insert at a Corsets, Be lestty 20c Outings Women’s Union Suits the sides, Two pairs of at- medium bust models, ; ts of h Outing Flan- ; ears Senpeccers. $I 19 ees: eee $1.25 nel from 6 to 3 yates in loath, and as a Preventive, take Laxa- . .*- Of fine ribbed cotton, fleece- : . ‘ : ae = Desired siz quantity. Pair .. a mM : Pi “ Basement Economy Stere Th . The box bears the signature of No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted on ~ a Gallery Basement Economy Store ; E. W. Grove... (Be sure you get ‘BROMO.) y ¥ 7

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fhe Yas’ puny POSTISPNTCH ste Appininay as ato Ye Day ibe Demet me he Tes Co A SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 11 FA! IOUS -BARR C O. . 2 Meds During Remainder of Eagle Sta ps and Redeem Fuii Boots for 32 in Cash Pu Rases hay = cite wise—FPem Restricted Artacies Excepted. — Wit Appear oz Jannary Statements. Wednesday—the Second Day of Our Annual and Extraordinary Value-Giving Event— Ais t I/TUAaAS ~/ ppace — —Presenting a Vast Array of Fashionable Garments at Savings Far Too Remarkable to Overlook : ,. e Wraps and - Choice Collection of Elegant Street and Afternoon Entire Stock of Furs| 3Piece Suits Frocks and Gow oats and Wraps : apse C , mr - - : en Women s anc Misses " = @ 22 Dost Sestocgaie Foes The smclence -2f te sg@DeTer ScTTEERETSED smc COATS ; —4A Groep of Hardee Gowns and Chemises « Dress Aprons —of bleck sateen. gmzhams anc . Smartiy stvied and offerec worth wile SATIRE. At $1.95 Bleck setee Apes tome’ eh Tamme. guuptem 4orems woth wtot: oceac- Se mers and sosbes and miter dine Cotton Union A A Tn BA SERIO RE Se ees Ss lat ee ee Le es ee ee — nuatiny chin Sen See sr eae —-- ESTOS EL LE Le LS BOO

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"pil rseeers ; 16O0+6000+0. sahennen -aaesed oo : See er ces ca abbes tcc ne+ sehes- Soot Sser Peet Fee (Ee eee FSSs) SOs CORRES ERR SSSS Oo > Obs 2eR Ss SOs Oees tee ok Res ae ee TRS Peeeso ty ret rsse mn Poors ets: es ss os 733 sea8 4.5. se oss teeter: eas 3. See . _ > Sti ae ¢ ests : : Tren. Sam cert etey? aS a . ‘+ ind * ~ —_~ ~ -— oe **.* ae ose > Be.ee>ss -. wees cesses ab ° rrtaece-- : > - oar ° . « ° “ees - a a . oew oe ~ “eo ' ~ . st%es oe A " 4 | ST.LOUIS +37 x rrr "CATA AAATIZAYN (sust a Minute 3 DISPATCH | Syfay(Cy Jt [LOVIN “society—Drama) - oad + O92 se eeree ornnrrvtiy i ippeeteeeseereceaers st esses. sere a > e Le jal £ a - co ce © © oo 4 : ores : . > aes ++ oo? Prema ae ae - to Bolshevism. tor Smoot. | varia. He married an Ameri- can women, Miss Ethel Louise many. Py FAVORS REDUCING INTEREST RATES Wyman, admits that Germany is undergoing a process of in- tense unrest and fermentation, “~ Re ; He Proposes Evolving a Plan - | ror Each Debtor Country, Based on Study of Finan- that the old imperiglistic order cial Situation. has passed and that the new or- der struggling to assert itself in the German Empire. from Ba- varia as a center, is firing Ger- mans with a new enthwisiasm and anew hope. servative and radical, constructive | By the Associated Prese. : and destructive. Like some strange| NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—-Otto UW, pallid plant which thrives oo, in | Kahn, banker. in a letter to Senator ing®: s new | , morbid surroundings; this Reed Smoot of Utah, member ‘of movement draws strength and num- | ' bers from the terrible distress which | the Debt Refunding Committee, yes- terday outlined a plan whereby he four years of attempts at fulfillment have brought upon Germany. believes America can consistently afJ in relieving the European situativn .| Until July, 1922. it was a local reformers of real estate holdings| Munich affair. Since then the coun- and at the same time meet the Sefi- timent of the country, which, “Tre (Darnaschke). His program includes iry has made giant strides toward also many well-worn catchwords of |xuin.. The dollar teday is worth (said, seems opposed to the, cancel state Socialism. such as Government /6600 marks as against 300 in July. lation of the allied indebtdéiness ts control of productions, regtftation | The prices of bread, meat, milk and ‘the United States. and distribution of profits. Profiteers flour have risen to between 20 an -Kahn expressed himself as- being and usurers, the vampires of modern |40 times what they were then. Th® strongly in favor of the policy Germany. are to. be exterminated | National Socialistic Labor party has canceling at least a portion ef th» indebtedness of the allied nations. . by fire and sword. in order to reduce | increased from 5000 registered mem- the prices of all daily necessities. A| bers in July to 50,000 at the pres-| ‘¥ am convinced that it is to oar drastic but immensely popular pol- | ent day, and is spreading like a fo ultimate advantage to do so,’ he icy. There is no doubt about it./¢st fire to the other parts of the | wrote. He added: =. You cannot catch mice without | ©™Pire. . “If, puDlic opinion and Congreés cheese nor the man“™imn the street Preaches National Pride. | will not at present consent to the without the promise of lower prices! These dates and figures a ae RATIONTOR | F ranco-German Collaboration, OND ELECTION a a Loan, Way ‘to Relieve , : . M + ili | THURSDAY ermans, Maximilian Harden Says Money i U..S8.-Would Afford Manufac- be na turer’s Relief Only Until Exhaustion of pg Places in All Precincts. Material, He Writes. 28 Wards of the, ee TOKIO, ; Be Open From o BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, that America’s help would és . Germany's Foremost Publicist. be obtainable only when France de- ‘ M. to G P. M. special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Sisted from military force. He ex- — + & v i (Copyright. 192°., pressed this intention in the cham- Lt a BERLIN. Dec. 26.—Is our world ber and Deouties Tardieu and MAL ELECTION TO | B= HELD ON FEB. 9 ean ay A 4 3 Special Wireless to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1922.) Dec. 26.—Should France a vy : ? LG NS LOGS” EE. RB IH wat PORTE OR AE IAD rrr ramsey yO Be > OO eee ¢ on & mat Poincare but, - wf. hd and Itaiv refuse to ratify the naval 7 & limitations treaty made at the Wash- Japan proposes agreement and Britain and the United States, according to an announcement by Admiral Ide, Vice Minister of the Japanese navy. preliminary to ington conference, American Government would be en- tirely justified in preventing the im- migration of Eastern Jews who, thanks to eenturies of oppression and persecution, have developed very undesirable qualities, but it is out of the question to resort to unjust measures against Jewish fellow citi- zens who have been in the country from time immemorial and enjoy | the liberties of the Constitution. Thus the National Socialistic pro- gram contains elements at once con- between herself By COUNT HUGO LERCHENFELD. MUNICH, Dec. 18.—Germany ‘undergoing a process of intense un- rest and fermentation. The old order of things has been done away with and the paradise promised by Social- ism as the fruit of the revohution has veen weighed and found sadly want- ing. In Bavaria a new prophet has risen and preaches a faith which fires thousandg with enthusiasm and new hope. Who is this man Adolf. Hitler, who sways the masses with his mag- netic and dominating personality’ Which new crusade does he preach with such fervor that men of varied education and political creeds can unite under his red flag with the | Aryan swastika” Hitler is in the early slight boyish figure, with gray eyes. an impassioned orator. Born in an Austrian village on the LGavarian frontier, he has over- stepped this accidental boundary line and feels himself, by race and tradition, Bavarian. Upon the ozut- break of the war he joined a Bava- rian infantry regiment as a volun- teer and received all the medals and decorations given for extraordinary bravery. Lack of higher schooling prevented his rising above the rank of noncommissioned officer Bitter Toward Jews. an approaching a new Christmas” The manages. bo who desire to succeed Great ig present era has lasted toe long, as “U@™: #sreed with him rhis means vrece FAs esiecrlian + r€ Ma happened once before when Jeremi- P'TCSTessed, but for Eng'and the wa} ‘ah prophesied the dawn of Christi- = a _s LO Tipperary : anity. Grief hangs cloudlike over 7 tan Relict Would Be Short.” — : : "Oo “Ts » I e ( ae everything. Millions of mothers la- ete ane te b co 1 : ; , iS vie int I principa! ment their dead children. Distress tae ' any -- on the principa ; : ' questions—the ar vast ‘epara- cripples whole nations and the air oa dui sear = 1 “ ‘Tee : : . Ss ent a} armaf?ment—+s > vibrates with the groans of. those r aq disarmament—she languishing in misery must be intimidated and made to ap- ae’ pear as the onl But sudden}; e rays of a star sestist iz er 18 | : wT) ail ] - aT) ‘COT ic penetrate the darkness and attrag = Sees SRE CooOnemsn ) ¥ difficulties with American he!p the attention of the wise and power- ew Sa oe eaetaae i ate ot ‘ s comprehensible tha 1is wish ful and guide them io Bethlehem, to Mu pee : ; has the manger wherein the Savior of but it 1 oa . mui so] is mankind was cradled, and shepherds . hear from the lips of the angels in nmicipal bond the midst of the dark night: _— “Glory to God in the highest.” prsda\ Nhe conducted on that day in Peace on earth, good will Man.’ place of Is this miracle now to be repeated m. as this suffering has been”? Thousands of Germans believe it “Our suffering ix coming to an end.” they sav. The world is be- ginning to see that it cannot *xist without Germany's recovery. Amer- aoe of residence since the iae; ica is going to intervene. It will grant a big loan and compel France to reduce her claims After a few vears the mark will recover its old value. as a — brought tne convening of the Japanese diet. That Sune —- — mons Who Have Attained Woting Age Since Novem- ber or Have Moved Since Thet Time Must Register. —_— plan failing. Japan will re- To be a sucess it message for the man in @he street, for the workm:n, 1c artisan, the modest shopkeeper ind employe. The program must appeal people at large and adjust to their instincts. This Hitler with remarkable adroit-'! part of valor. her naval building program must have a which has been discontinued since wile . : ; co gE -_ ee ee eee ee - ~te OR - - -©* ~ ~e ee - ~ ~— obstacle preventing the Washington conference. The committees Japanese Diet met and named t he itself has ness He preaches that the soil is na- tiona] property and should only be! leased out to the individual for pur- poses of exploitation. Here his ideas coincide with those of the so-called | to Mondav,™=preliminary to the formal opening Wednesday, when the will be It will the its actuaj work will . done latest rumors that this be! whose co-: ae engendered the | ration oi voters for the spe- ele $88,372.- will Impossible lef in America ation I myself have frequently st 1 larze imperial] rescript read. ction Fel then recess until end of iswere in the election. sy tees or Invalids. Reason for Belicf. % The tangible reason for this belief . rz loan d sted oda happe! v hose would be exha fi . ‘ ount \ Auxiliary warships being exciuded year in a e aes abeent from) here is the fact that the dollar de- pay Thursday may ‘file their @”-| jineg 3000 marks in the last few for registration with the, days. All the rest as I] write is in- et Election Commissioners | tangible rumor, having as its origin Hee 29 to Jan. 26 ‘political and financiad speculation. aig tid ¢ The causes for political speculation co pon these applications Jan. | are jess evident than the plain object Mand 3). of the financiers who desire to buy iene moving after registration "4W stuffs for Germany, and shares ee in Germany below vesterday's exor- , meat Thursday, may file trans- bitant prices and wish, by boosting Bat the city hall up to and in-|the mark. to reduce their foreign Jan. 39. bills. Y = ° The great — oo negotiations, with reparations and bond issue proposals will the Near East as the objective, are each to be voted upon yet unconclided. Kemal Pasha’s 'Turks want money. . naturally, | ‘of the | #5 they did not receiv« e 250.000,- | »000 francs they demanded in Paris, | ‘they turned to England. where Les- lie Urquhardt gave them a check for a million pounds sterling with a prospect of further aid. thus spoil- ing the French game on the one hand and the Ruasian on the other. England at Lausanne. Committee in charge of the The course of the Lausanne con- issue campaign is. directing its ference henceforth can be nothing s towards getting out a large’ but a bluff by England, who willing- | on the bond question, as apathy | ly paid a large sum for her share | ividual citizens at the elections °f the control of the straits, and has caused the partial or | tranquilization of the Indian Mo- | @ defeat of civic improve- "@™medans has as yet not found | nt projects. i ego wy means hoa making lu Prance yield on reparations. teak tard mypsard —— \The effort to“o this by lowering may defeat the issue. The op- the exchange rate of the franc has too f ‘ ef such efforts at civic de- been unsuccessful despite the fact shrive! “eagerws Dae has | hat American private institutions a CARER on cone tate | helped in the matter for pacifist rea- | ; Sd ee anaineene oo “ French —e ae he a: | m1 ritish money advance to them | WMeht vote has been the usual | whije French trade with Russia has | ‘the bond elections. ‘been rendered possible, with the re- . ‘election on the parkway |suit that the position of the franc ~ tn June, 1915, the total vote | necessarily @mproved. | » Or 51 per cent of the! uring the recent London confer- 1 of 145,521. (Women were |ence it became clear to ‘ at this time.) Test Bond Piection Vote. May, 1920, when only six ifems sv 18-proposal bond issue were S, the vote was 64,908, or 44 from the scope of the Washington conference agreement, America’s program has been unaltered. Conse- quently Japan in adhering to her program in constructing four 10,000 ton and four 7500 ton cruisers and a proportionate number of destroyers will be maintaining fhe conference ratio of “‘three to fiye.”’ Replying to questions by Japanese peers as to whether Japan had been eclipsed by the American Navy, Ad- miral Ide said that Japan alone pos- sessed fast warships that were cap- able of making 27 to 28 knots an hour, while Japanese shipyards were far superior to those of the United States in Pacific Coast States. Re- garding fuel oil, he declared that) while Japan was destitute of off fields. she was storing a sufficient supply to meet any emérgencies. Sensations Promised. upon marks gam consequence would which Lich oon is ip their speak |relinquishment on our part of ~ a Grows More Popular Daily. ‘volumes: this rapid growth stands portion of the allied debt, which re- The Social Democrats are forced |°¥* lurid on a background of dis- linquishment, be it understood, , is to look on in dismay while the new | ©" and despair’ suggested only if return for and si- ae ’ ; multaneously with measures on tho —_ oe oe sneniiniieny lias Give Germany a respite from dead- | ee NE ee ee reparations, grant her an inter-| Part of the European nations means of their own well worn andi” to bring about the change of _menta! approved methods. Hitler does not confiné himself to demandiiug eco- national loan, stabilize the mark, and | with the first gleam of hope that|#nd moral attitude and actual con- burdens may be lightened Hitler wi!!| ditions which are indispensable if the nomic reforms, however. Like Mus- mer = “ata aie fadctmation. He te a| world again is to be on,an even , : ’ §s ° solini, he has unfolded the banner of | ies of c © ave »reaches national pride to a br ee or : people, humiliated beyond relief, and oF eae oi 90 sca Mlb ne , restores their self-respect. Is it any |* ‘ C e 3 Pe oh po ee NN ee wonder that they listen to him? preoge Pr Bs. se nations afte edly thie edu of nie sainasliitl a.| = Ser we only @ reactionary | 1° net woot > tne silonend of tracts men of all classes and secures plotting to restore Bavarian mon- | “45 benevolent support from many who | #"chy he would be forced to confine | Oe a anual hed vse weer otherwise would not think of back- | Bip activities to Bavaria, tor peovie | stineuiaiiie from the balance of ing this movement. Nationalism 1 other parts of the empire WOUre | ae ated dckt aa dn te diesen gains adherents for Hitler in the | "© dream of helping him to bach | t i ole 7 store the house of Wittelsbach. He | Promptly put in t way of repar- a and police nev gpl a3 aims at a great national uprising |™e™t with a reasonable rate of f- Bentorcstes: ree brereonniere oo snc se see 2/ which will unite all Germany as| terest. For instance, America migh; gg “* pane 2 staring lst gr teehee has united Italy. poeqene a at the or of 3 be wena ra As a matter of fact, Hitler has| 2 r cent, or an annua sinkigg tions. It is divided aconsding to po- never committed Miaseett ie aee form | fund ot 1 per cent, beginning after, litical creeds. One man ee of governmént. He sneers at the rev- say, five years. The refunding com-. eggpenies oe with yan! - ol olution of 1918 because the chiet|™ssion ought to be empowered, ar- the dyngetien, Sans a yer mischief makers were Jews. He gibes|°°T"/ns to its judgment, to post- + for his own especial country, e at the present republic because it was pone the interest payment likewlse Prussia or Bavaria. This is due formed, its Constitution formulated for five years., | largely to the division of Germany ’ , Formula for Each Country. into different states for ms Be, As to the remaining $7,250,000,000, i f her uro ni. Seen Soe eae Beawiy consolidated | Socialists. and Socialists, he claims, Prints 12,000.000.006 daily? The certain be a terrible industrial we have thus far escaped, could not then be avoided the manufacturers had used ruaterialis Proposes Economic Organization. The cause of the evil much deeper than those who think only of reparations. Europe's economic sit- uation became untenable throv;* the war. which killed half a billion men and at the same time bullt new industries in other parts of the | world and destroyed Europe's quas!- “monopoly. Etrropean industry mus be reorganized on a smaller’ scale through inter-European co-opera- tion. The wise man's star leads the way any mere will-o'-the-wisp might. Franco-German collabora- tion, which could be obtained inctwuing the French colonies, by a tactful honest polics at Berlin should be the first step toward eco- nomic restoration and would be the best substitute for a United States. loan pact, which the bankers refuse to conclude. A second, and no longer distant, objective would be a pan-European economic organization. The seeds of this would be fertilized by the man- but if the latter heaven it will onlv At the close of the war settied in Munich, and a year later founded the “Nationa! Socialist La- bor Party” in order to put his theo- ries into practice. Until a few months ago his activities were confined to Munich, but they have since spread over the country districts of Bavaria and are now reaching out into all parts of Germany. The first and most important dog- ma in Hitler’s creed from the very beginning has been anti-Semitism. “Jewish influence is the root of all social and mora! evil;”’ eliminate in- ternational Jewry from capitalism and capitalism will cease to be a menace to humanity.” In answer to the questien, Why not ,support Socialism in i fight against capitalism and thus accomplish the reform of existing evils by meange of’ the triumph of the working classes”? As in the customary attacks Hitler replies that Socialism is dom- the Ministry, the coming session of ‘mated by the Jewish spirit under the Diet is promising some new sen- %©Wish leaders and therefore must sations. The most important inter-| ¢eds lead to disaster for Germany) national question to be considered as bolshevism under Trotzky, Joffe, | will be Chine’s immense debts to Zinovieff has ruined Russia. Social- | Japan, which are becoming an un- !8™ is founded on-the doctrines of | supportable burden to Japanese na-| ™M&rx and Lassalle, both of whom | tone! Gndice wwere Jews, and is therefore, accord- A universal manhood suffrage bill '"S to Hitler, essentially Mterna- leads the domestic issues to be con- tional, whereas the German people sidered by the Diet. Proposed suf-/ 2" Only exist and prosper on a frage for Japanese women is said S‘TOnge national basis Two Keynotes of His Faith. pa per ee ee ee ee ee es « crisis but wi The boar] is Ee ie BE PA tema Oe a lies Re Kee re, ime Anglo-French business a aa. il} majority of two-thirds cast for a particular item will to approve that item. or rejection of one or more does not affect the remainder. item is a separate bond issue today now Apathy of Voters Feared. by Jews. He persecuted the last Cab- inet in: Berlin because it contained or thereabouts, there should be no. ‘onal basis. The philoseph- | 27° @!ways subject to Jewish inter-| attempt to apply the same formula rik “7 ay ed em " pigeon sem national influence and therefore un-|t® every country. The refunding ot ft have a chance The fight md aa is “giabahiy also respon to detend the se Germany | romm men — t ee The de: f nor ) ria z cnan : I } : als as ains . . ] e economic n nan t. Shain ememmmetie fm oe itso between army heads and the Japa- Here we have, then. the two key- sible to a certain degree for thet | ee eras uae ee uation of all countries cdéncerned came from Asia. If America forces) nese foreign officers is likely to re- | notes of his faith: anti-Semitism and /| lack of patriotism in the usual ac-. But of eaceiditaliies sieill wand The the old continent to a recognition of Su!t in the airing of scandals in con- | nationalism. Why, then, is his party | ceptation of the word. | workingmen tie follow hie banner an economic community as the only| nection with the Japanese reso gn “gating samen ' Urges War on Jews. would probably never raise a hand remedy for the greatest misery, then | tions into Siberia, including the seli- i os he emer = y is mis- «German Socialism up to 1914 was for the monarchical cause. Many of will the Christmas miracle be re-/|ing of army supplies and equipment abaaeneain ve ord nes pe oe decidedly tinged with, internation-|them were soldiers and came back 4 Per | alism and indulged fn dreams of|from the war to vote the Socialist newed this time in a solid earthly|to Gen. Chang Tso ves Bi gin eh Parts i mee wa rd Ma Ww arliamen , as ay ane che, gente warm aun. of poops | By the Associated I’ress. - unions.” | League of Nations, spent Christmse| WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-yMore A resolution calling for open af- | in St. Louis. He is on 8 tour | than 100 national organizations of _| American cities to obtain the forma-_ filiation with the third internsa-| sittee in the United | women have/been imvited to send tionale, which had been submitted | tion of a comn to the convention, was withdrawn | States to supply statistics and general | aelegates to 2 women’s industrial formulating conference here, Jan. 11 to 13, the by C. E. Ruthenberg. secretary, after | information of = in ? pe a discussion on the subject. The sen- labor laws and rules or comm Weesne's Diaredaét Gis : of Labor announced today. The timent was about equally divided. the members of the One of the planks in the adopted speakers will include women employ- platform said: “The Workers’ Party ment managers, manufacturers and will carry or a da to bring ft: = Set aheniacieanenetioaeia ta allie mission in each of the 55 countries | factory inspectors, public health ex-| Animal oils ) | comprising the league. Thomas said | perts, industria! statisticians, econ-| and fate.... 9,806,889 ’ sein ad existing unions. The Workers’ Party deciares its support of the red labor internationale and adopts as its pro-| gram for the struggle within the unions, theses of the red labor in- | ternational ternationale on the American labor | . | 7 ms q Sear rill adoption by league. | The International Lator Office has 400 employes in.Geneva and a com- “we re- 31,686,722 ’ Germany shal™pay and can pay,” he _ leaders conferred today | Annually. pre sin geet ae Seay | said. “If they canont agree among i. \Judge of each Federal District Court | : - | Se, cncrerccecs; or |e feaulred [to répért to the senior | | eee eee ain which will sta. , ‘Borah ad rme hen beg | Judge of the judicial eircuit In which | bilize German currency, we may ‘ex: an Interna a , — ‘he is situated 2s to the condition of | pect the franc and the lira to sturt nt — sg ge a | court business, including the number | gown the declivity in pursuit of the embodied ou, ha oe? | and character of cases on the Gocket, | mark, the crown and the ruble.”’ == aval ie esieation a | ip arrears and porns > eetoarer ae other | Three general preparations which MB to come before the Senate pertinent facts, torether . m3 editing | Cush to be included in a new repara- . when it reassembies after | mendations as to means anne tions settlement were outlined by the — holidays. a business “To ae od aaa ine Senator as: Priority in payment for se Part of the Republican | year. These repo the reconstruction -of the ruins and a number of Dem-| before the annua) conference of of Northern France, ext@hsion of a A UNnderstecd to be against | senior Circuit.Judges presided over) .,o,atorium for Germany for several | amendment in present | by the Chief Justice. It is — years, conditional upon an adequaie- | menator Lodge of Massachu- ‘that most of this information will ly secured loan to stabilize the mark. sme Republican Senate Jeader. available ot, the first conference. to balance the current German budg- a Sppove the amendment an et, and to contribute to French re- | § although he and other ad- Last German Prisoners Ereed. construction this year: the with- Supporters, it is said. | py the Associated Presa. drawal of the “barbarous or semi- | + ae to give it their sUuPp- | PARIS, Dec. 26.—France has barbarous Mohammedan troops” | 7. mas! a _ SOR. | sunned the last of the German war from the Rhineland, and the pro- ty ona |} amon ye prisoners. They were underge.. gressive withdrawal of other troops the workers an understanding of the 79 Cu . ” nishment for offenses agate che | as the terms of the moratorium and | necessity of supplanting the existing iets and Govern istra-' Canned frutt 965 a) iter.” oncoct ar Utah mo law, committed during their reparations agreement are fulfilled | capitalist government with a soviet! that the nonmembership of America saiiar ment admin Dairy aati pp gone , “ _ P . , ee ; , - - at of Indiana. detention as war prisoners. Y (Germany. government.”, & | ie impeded the core of laws sug a " ae,’ _.* . , 7

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« e344 sT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, S22 md - Most of om to be ezxre ata “ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH KUKLUX FRUITS = wee en en INN barge Bieter stag = Se Pounded by JOSEPH PULITIES Tie npat of Ge ent eee ss @ Stilitr, notwithstanding the recoré of cur a —— Dispatch from Mer Rouge, La. t 6 shocking SOC oo servic, which Ip 22 months’ operation & af tion of the lawless and wurderces methods of secret. c+ads of westber flew peariy 2.200.908 miles witout masked organizations and of como Coss arising Som 5 sing’ fatalitr. and deerme Ge exaricshe¢d mat their operations apc vassetee: service of Excope s serial Des The finding of the bodies of FY Daniel azné T of the aicnlaze’s accepted scr ss bound Tes coming wil De expediieé, aieag Vit Richaré wbo were bidmaped and slat by Set = apd maska and the acrex of T oe. ~~ - = -— charge 3 “7>wt-iegree maorcdes ace Soe SE steps I= ‘> cnoerering of the crime and the prosecu=cs © the 7 ctheat work Aviston, ide roscs and —rimaais m—~ wohbed end masked men seized five “Ss Toscs sbocid be sCmmclated aed fostered ty Gcr- —_ Foe = _ —- ~~ - ; A | e —nmert sic As = mode of tamspertation = bas ‘he men. Gogeed tec acd Duce eG -- * : 2 the GoTerrmett as roesd a=é raeclrosdé trogiie between the rics anc =e be > the 2 aod ms . e be LABROEATOST AWD TS >. e fF leere i = 29,°r eo ed 2” hick && the prover” t! } if | JUST A MINUTE sae — ce Rie _ — ADfoe ~he enier= 8 exc>oarty Sr De gace™er “at 8 co TSgerahie “eo = TS ef .ake Taxcgaecrssa ww = De Tacs 4 SEDO? te gaia The sea i beg paabed poem becd ts wer ec’ wiles = 2 poo sd PF seme soc” meapocre as ~Tet roePpcmed = wil Sece=re =a Ne é@eut vero tke Zr Sr saz S_ weeder wtr * w 2 eec.. Pax air tare SSADoe * aot ~ > prodas: mre @ = geet’ ome acd that ¢ the fost scemgt 2 gre@eee oni cf ' = | cenjéer. tater The Nests ace tact tt =be gc sel eg Da og- semetiong wow witle wil Beep ost of fo ul x = | “yy =: af ee : > Sars anc -be Duspos > Digade ar Se De est car be gene rev etka ' = on, whe are atwars Ree. Schcupr bes axv we Pc 2 SDR In De 7 ee ~ ~~ =e Sc i =o a Abeier 2 2 Te Tag tha ~ an agg ' | gi Scat tr = C . ™ =e ec ee ee ae : Bre. ” . —_— Lair iy Tis. Tekicie a Taine sxe” 33 ; . ye , +e —_— q ? | " Ge Poet ieper ht thie Bb of trformse—wTe2 publin, for = tg certaimiy meced br the Smct thet the amms con‘=stemce > sce te atop a>é th rk Vder “eSIctions upon serial devsicpmert snd ermine: couet,r car ent ag8 =... : a ~~ Dacre onan mn E27 >,r >. hm religtocs wrews ST oot —e — T ! T iif th i i { a Sars i ecstatic ower che neseing vy 2 | 7 | 4 : : ttl if if | ist i Fit it if i hat [4 i TT: Ht Hilt - “= } ? 1 | if tt H HE i ‘Th iy 4) rT i } fil | | | ik T i i 7

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of “iberty” ts is the ong ashe does not e fame, but there is a who would paraph do as I will and toc Every day's mailt circulars, clippings 6® half-baked notio rid, and we arg * pre seem to be whose stock In trade ts Idea. It is their to their onion of e gamut of human rom signing checks Ts petaee by stat m theory to @ tag | cats. They are as the actual amount ll differ, no doudt, > 1 the Herrin ™ story of their phery and et first hand k ination by counsel one of the latter It aes be nerely establishes ‘ WV FPO Ee” i ee Oe ee ae Sl ee ae ie +. aa : “y Gi, WAL IBY) TF Sy fot ae Sw ae we sia ae EN ‘ Ry We te ben | A DAT, CR 26, 1922. ee rye *s.. J The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! — BD ” AWISE CAUSTIC COMEDY 5 Lesli Carter, Supported by ‘Drew, Gives Lesson in Art of Acting. STOKES. RICHARD L. idea that « grand passion | the sacrifice of all else | _ repulstve to the feeling of the | é Mark Antony. counting Seeeeta well lost for love, appeals | | To his con- | unac- | » sympathies. he seemed idiot. They its functions, other thines. such as statecraft, and war, possessed far more im- in a sane theory of living an regarded sex but believed » firet sentimental nov el was writ- | in decadent Alexandria, after Christ. » Somerset Maugham, En- about | ht. reverts to the pagan | comedy, “The Circle,” one artful, pungent and en- works for the stage that , saber. It is the Christmas a offering at the Shubert-Jeffer- ham asks, not in cynicism, a an earnestness masked by : at sparkle of wit, whether, | gr scheme of things, so-called ro- | ae tent greatiy overrated. This oft also brings forward, like Saaparition from the past, Mrs. | Carter, to prove to our genera- | what it had forgotten or never ' meat acting may be as fine an as the violin. ihe stage is set for the triumph of the most famous romances of Thirty years ago, Lady) — Block Bros. Photograph. MISS HELEN RHODES. — titi te ae aad Consistent with the social calendar of the entire week, parties are the order of today. The St. Louis Club, the St. Louls Women's Club and Ho- tel Chase will each be the scene of }a large tea dance this afternoon. Mrs. Champion-Cheney was the beauty of England. Lord Por- was the most promising young of his time; surely destined, said, for the premiership of empire. For the sake of love, he up his career; she abandoned nd. a 5-year-old-son, wealth gocial position. The Disillusionment. Now, for the fisst time since their they are returning to England exile in a Florentine palace, at. insistence of Elizabeth, wife of | Wy Kitty’s son, Arnold, who is a of Parliament. Elizabeth | them as aureoled by a long stiful happiness. e arrive. Lady Kitty proves a _raffish and raddiled harridan, | to cosmetics and Christian- Lerd Porteous has degenerated sodden, acrid old curmudgeon, # only interests are his ill-fitting be teeth. bridge and the decanter. frivolous, silly old woman and olf man quarre! and unceasingly. Romance has i them beyond repair. They held together by the bitterest of her side, dependency; on La resentful sense of duty. erabt such is the force of the rO- i H. mtic hallucination that even this example cannot prevent aft! with young | , from eloping ith 3 © | upon their return to St. ~ Luton, manager of a rubber | | Place, | Miss Emily furi- | \ley McMillen of San Antonio. | country who brings with him a of the Malay Islands. For | purpose, apparently of enforc- | the hopeless madness of senti- | Dannenmann, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry ‘land, |\L. Gratiot, tal passion, The author makes a bounder, inferior even to one of those exasperating who are always rearranging fur- and prying for specks of dust. | Ra moment of candor, Lord Por- admits to Lady Kitty that their y was due probably to the fact m they were trivial people. They i Teddy and Elizabeth will have Iuck, and lend an automobile cloak for their flight. How- f, to the bystander, it would seem. # this mew bark is scarcely vic- for a long voyage. ' Mrs. Carter’s Acting. & grave theme, but one handled igly that the velocity of at least 60 laughs an hour, and by Mrs. Carter’s artistic | daughter, of Lady Kitty. She can lis-| }eloquently than most actors Wedding will take place at St. | Conn.., ‘attends the, Country William Finley McElroy of 48333 For- est Park boulevard will entertain the | court train, lined with Japanese silk younger school set for her daughter. Miss Ruth McElroy, a student at Miss Porter's School in Farmington. and her son, Finley Jr... who Day School, at the Chase." The Cornell Glee Club men by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hennings in honor of their son, Thomas €. Jr..° will be given at the St. Louis Club, and a Similar affair for Fidler and Miss Eugenia Armstrong at the Woman's Club by their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. #. D. Fidler and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Armstrong. _ This evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel . . Davis are giving a dance for their Sr aoe oe dy Miss Alita Davis, at the St. Louis Conutry Club, whlle at the Same time Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanuders will be hosts, also at a dance, in honor of their son. George ;Saunders, at the Club. Another dancing party returned finishing school students is a dance by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis at their home, 12 Hortense. in honor of their daughter, Westwood Lewis. The marriage of Mrs. Alex Bent- Tex., to Louis aMclay Hall of the Racquet Club, St. Louis, took place at home of Mr. Mrs. Winston Churehill, at Cornish. today. The wedding was a quiet one, with only members of the family present. Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Louis, will livé at the Chase Hotel. Invitations have been [Home from College} ) TWO WEDDINGS WILL Miss Josephine B. Houts and G. W. Walton to Be Married in Webster Groves. HREE socially prominent mid- winter brides have chosen Christmas week for their wed- dings and two of the ceremonies will take place today. At 8 o'clock, in the First Congre- gational Church of Webster Groves, Miss Josephine Beverly Houts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Houts, will George Westney Walton, son of Mr. ford, «RP Bradley and Mrs. F. G. Walton, of Ruther- The Rev. Dwight J. will perform the ceremony before a rose-trimmed altar. A spe- cial illumination will be provided br six young girls preceding the bridal party, each carrying a taper which will be lighted from a master taper | in the chancel, and placed in a tail | cathedral candelabra at either side. | These young women, gowned sim- 'ply in white crepe de chine and car- |rying wreaths of asparagus fern in- |caded Japanese | Napier. Soci tea dance for the) Misses El*anor | Bellerive County | for | mony Mr. Walton | altar, with the bridal party to the home of | | dishing a dummy. | a ley College and spent a year in the| “ hite: the | Hall’s sister, | issued for | the wedding of Miss Hester Dolson | Dannenmann, of Port- and the Rev. Frederick rector of the Church of Our Saviour, of Chicago. Mr. Gra- tiot is a former St. Louisan. (ore... Da- vid's Church, Portland,«Dec. 80. The Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector, be assisted in the service by Rev. Dr. J. D. McLaughlan, rector) of St. Marks’ Church, Seattle, Wash. After a short wedding trip, which | will include a visit with Mr. Gra- 'tlot’s relatives in St. Louis, they wil) iterrace has returned fant son. Her silent byplay is a drama Although her voice is not it is used so expressively | tal similes suggest them- Phrasing, like that of a vir- bof the bow; artful pause, and of accent: timbre, skillful nuancing of i and power. Her re- bed gift of humor is a revela- , ' remembering the emo- Mtrums of Zaza. In short, » of detailed finish and WW tothe last syllable, gesture and Motion; a memorable lesson Bclence of stagecraft. , during her long re- grown plumper, but remains youthful, at least ime the footlights; the years have VYolce untouched, and. her 37 one means or another, re- Ms famous bronze ruddiness. Mas Galt less kindly with John Plays Lord Porteous. The r figure has grown stout. in this part, which the has made subordinate to Lady Kitty, he permits rem- of his celebrated gentility through the unaccustomed | f a crusty und quite bedraggled * le acting is done by Ernest in the part of Lady Kitty's d, who has accepted catastrophe with humor, happily ordered his succeeding Ona philosophical basis./ a that, in bringing an at- ment to a conclusion, his tech- tho perfect. Robert Bendel is ; as Arnold. Elizabeth are played by persons ap- not members of the origina! Getract from the per- with unpersuasive acting. fs Gue of Walter Soderling’s ho lays a tea tabie in a way Sevetousness in those who dexterous varia- | ; | be at home at the rectory, Ful- lerton Parkway, Chicago. 532 stead of flowers, will be Misses Kath- ering~Hill. Virginia Rountree, Ruth Marion Walker, Clara Beardsliee and Ruth Candy. The bride’s gown is of white bro- gatin, which she brought from the Grient, made on long lines, its skirt drapery caught by a girdle of pearls which match the Oriental pearl bandeau to hold in place the tulle veil. There will be chiffon angel sleeves, fastencd at the wrist by a pearl band, and ex- tending to the hem line. A satin will hang from the shoulders. The bridal flowers will be roses and val- ley lilles, with going-away corsage of Ophelia roses forming the center. The bridesmaids, Misses Haze! Embree Wright, Katherine Royal Farrar and Maxine Christopher of Kansas City. will wear rose pink sat- in. draped .and made with a demi- train of blue silver cloth, fastened at the right shoulder. They will carry. Columbia § roses. Henry Wright Houts, brother of the bride. will serve Mr. Walton as best man. and the groomsmen are to be Frank | |'H. Simmons, William Frank Obear. Kenneth P. McMath, J. Hixon Kin- sella, Andrew W. Deacon. Aulepp, Howard R. Becker, Sherman Senne, Warren Kendrick, Merritt Williams and Palmer Collins’of New York. Immediately following the cere- and his bride will greet their friends informally at the after which they will return Mr. and Mrs. Houts. 444 lane, for a buffet supper. The bride was educated at Welles- Algonauin Orient. She served as a maid of hon- or at the Veiled Prophet ball. Mr Walton is a graduate of the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania and a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He served as a Lieutenant in the navy during the war. Mr. Walton and his bride will be at home in Columbus, O., Jan. 1, after a trip in the. South. The wedding of Miss E. Wilmoth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jchn Findley Green, and Dr Pau) |Shirmer Barker, son of Dr. and Mrs. The. will | the | ' William Shirmer Barker of Webster Groves, will take place at 3 this afternoon at the Green 2637 Enright avenue. the Rev cer Edmunds officiating. Miss Katherine Green, sister of the bride, will be-maid of honor. and Al- bert Edwards. American missionary to Persia, will serve Dr. Barker as best man. The bride will wear white satin. trimmed wit h rare old rose point | lace belonging to her mother. The home. . Spen- bridal veil is of net, edged with the | same lace, and held to her coiffure Mrs. L. J. Cohen of 22 Washington | Arom Little Rock, Ar® Mrs. Harry L. Tenenbaum, Tenenbaum, and their in- Mrs. Cohen spent Christ- mes day in St. Louis and will depart this week for a longer visit in Little Roc. Mrs. Tenenbaum formerly was Miss Bernice Cohen. Another daughter, Miss jiand Mr. Helen |Cohen, has been in St. Louis for the | daughter ‘ holidays, having returned from Sul- lins College. Bristol, Va, and will visit in Little Rock. ‘THREE WISE FOOLS’ FURNISHES SOME MELODRAMATIC THRILLS é Austin Strong’s Comedy of Doting Senility Is Holiday Attraction at the Garrick Theater. Crooks, detectives and police whis- tles furnish melodramatic thrills at the Garrick Theater this week, in Austin Strone’s comedy of doting senility, “Three Wise Fools,” which the Woodward Players are preserit- ing as a holiday attraction. The persons whose uncertain wis- dom offers justification for the title are a Judge, a doctor and a finan- cier, all bachelors, whose triumvi- rate, formed in youth, was the re- sult of common failure to win @ girl with whom all were in love. The of thé woman is left in their care by her mother’s will. The girl has revolutionized their) household the dispositions even to a point that threatens to abolish the apple and hot water at bedtime, when she is detected in the act of helping shelter escaped convicts. The wise ones devise a trap that fastens guilt upon her. She is driven out, and they reve:t to their clockwork existence until a youth without wisdom, but full of convictions, discovers the girl's in- nucence and restores happiness in teh household. Hazel Whitmore is the girl and John Warner the youth. The men of wisdom are Franklin, Jo- seph Stanhope and J. Raymond Brown, 4 earths - by @ bandeau of orange blossoms. She will carry roses and lilies of the valley. where she visited her | Miss Katherine Green’s gown is of apple green Canton crepe, and her flowers pink rosee. Roses have been used in” decorat- ing the house, with white in. the liv- ing room and pink in the dining room, where refreshments will be served following the ceremony. The’‘bride is a graduate of Wash- ington University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Dr. Barker was_graduated from Westminster College and Washington University and served in the medical corps dur- ing the war. VAUDEVILLE AND REVIEW ON EMPRESS PROGRAM Nat Nazarro and Company and Hat- tle Darling’s Costumes Are A mingling of vaudeville and revue, with musical acts predominating and comedy bordering in the burlesque is Herman Timberg’s “Frolics of 1922” at the Shubert-Empress. Tim- berg and members of his family fur- nish much of but no great talent. tings are elaborate. Nat Nazarro and his company, in- cluding two negro boys who play the piano and dance, has the headline honors in the vaudeville section. One of the boys 1s a clever ragtime pian- ist. “Hattie Darling, appearing with Sammy Timberg, wears revealing costumes. She sings, but her appeal is tO the eye rather than to the ear. a Children's Festival Tonight. The Christian Volunteer Church gave its annual dinner to poor chil- dren today at 2623 North Broadway. Tonight ea children’s festival] will be given at Mission Hall, 2406 North Ninth etreet. become the bride of. | lacv }one more dancing on °30 o'clock | | ‘been finished. '58 years old, with one daughter. | was an intimate friend of the 'Viscount Northcliffe, FRED STONE REMAINS TAKE PLACE TODAY’ ARTIST OF AMUSEMENT Performs Old and New Exploits n “Tip Top,’’ as Acrobat, Dancer, Comedian. | RED STONE, whose appearance Fs his latest extravaganza, “Tip' Top,” is the American's ‘attraction, erupts through a trap- 'door in the stage, towards the begin- | former ‘ning of the performance, his hair) ‘covered with foam, and explains that ‘he dropped one raisin too many in) ‘the home-brew. A moment later he bounces upon the head of a kettle- ‘drum on the orchestra pit and re- bounds to the stage. Soon he performs a leap from the floor over the rail of a high balcony, springs down upon a department store counter and | bounces back to the balcony, doing a somersault in the air on the way. Afterwards, brandishing a bull- whip, he lights and extinguishes matches, cuts a cigar in two as it 'depends from the mouth of an as- | sistant, and snaps the cap off a bot- ‘tle of beer. Seizing a rifle, he de- molishes glass balls as fast as they /are thrown in the air, or hits a smal] ‘target while aiming by the reflection in a knife-blade. A moment later, and he is performing Cossack feats of horsemanship while a steed gallops furiousty on a treadmill. The List Still Unfinished. In addition to these bagatelles, he| contributes enough dancing, singing | Wells Jr., 2 and comedy to furnish forth an ordli- nary star, and agagn proves his right to the title of the most versatile of entertainers—an artist of amuse- ment. His show is handsomely and staged, and its numerous scenes, grouped into two run swiftly and smoothly, even with some pre- tence of @ continuous plot. This, however, doesn’t need to be re- hearsed. Some of the episodes show © cat courtroom. a Clever panorama of fairies. a school room, a canyon, with an Indian chorus, and a bathing beach. The finale, “A Valentine Ball,” is a beautiful stage picture, with its decorations. Others besides Stone himself to one’s enjoyment. There is 18-year-old daughter, Dorothy who is making her stage debut mounted acts, add his Stone. in St. off the old block, dancing father step for step, and the skill and aplomb of a child of the theater. There is Stone’s regular partner, Violet Zell. his toes, and achieving such limpnfess in a rag- doll whirl that one was not sure till the end whether Was bran- with her Stone Then there are those capital child comediennes, Marjorie and Thelma a sextet of saxophone clowns and finally, in a group of 16 dancers known as “The London Palace Girls.” the best trained chorus in recent memory. Last night's audience was large and enjoyed the show from fearseces: to end. VISCOUNTESS NORTHCLIFFE REPORTED ENGAGED TO WED Announcement That She Will Be- come Wife of Sir Robert Hud- son Is Expected in London. (Copyright. 1922.; LONDON, Dec. 26.—There persistent rumor in Fleet street that the engagement of Viscountess Northcliffe to Sir Robert Hudson, chief agent the Lfberal will be announced eoon after the lit- igation over Novthcliffe’s will has is a of party, Sir Robert is chairman of the Joint that connection during the war. He and at the time of Northcliffe’s. death reported the Viscount expressed a marry Sir Robert, rity, ability Northcliffe had abiding faith. Sir Robert has been personally leading figure of the Reform Club in Pall Mall. He is also a member of the more exclusive Marlborough Club, as well as being prominent in several literary clubs. Steamship Mcvements. | Shanghal, Shanzhal, Hongkong, Havre: Ansal- the horse-play and | there is a chorus of average beauty| . ome TABLET 10. PERSHING'S MOTHER Some of the set- | Arrived. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—dZeeland, Antwerp and Southampton; Cedric, Liverpool and Queenstown; United States, Copenhagen; Hongkong, Havre; Maru, do VII, Naples. Havre, Dec. 23.—Rousillon, New York. Queenstown, Dec. 23., Carma- nia, New York; Plymouth, Deo. 24, Rochambeau, New York. Saticd. LIVERPOOL, Dec New York. Queenstown, Dec. New York. .26.—Adriatic, 24. President By the Associated Press. MARYVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 26.— The tablet which has been presented by the Tennessee Historical Society to the Capt. Emerson J. Lonas Post of the American Legion, to be placed at the birtkplace of Gen. John J. Pershing’s mother, has arrived and is now in the hall of the legion post. The tablet will be placed on exhibi- tion. The memorial! will be placed on the farm now owned by G. Z. Shields, near Maryville. Stones of the old Per- shing home house on the gite. holiday | tremendous | | when displaving | destined | ition Hudson is a widower, He | Finance | Committee of the British Red Cross | |and was knighted for his service in | — it was | dying wish that his widow should | in whose integ- | and business capacity very popular for many years as the | Slavic Prince, | LLOYD P. WELLS’ FUNERAL TODAY’ | DIVERSIFIED DANCING ACT AND | JULIAN ELTINGE AT ORPHEUM Impersonator of Women Has Elabo- me Wardrobe—Milt Collins iscusses Topics of the Day. A pera on dancing act ts offered Death Sunday of Son of Former vat the Orpheum this week by Theo- Mayor Resulted From Blood Poisoning. The death of Lloyd Parker | Wells, s0n of Mayor Rolla Wells and vice president of the First Nation- a 6Ce. «at 6a. Luke's Hospital Sunday at 6:45 a m., was directly due to blood poi- soning which re- sulted from a carbuncle on the calf of the leg. The blood poi- soning developed three months Lioyd P. Wells. azo, spreading rapidly from carbundle, where the infection was first notifed, through the blood to all parts of the body. Wells had been in a critical condition since that time. Pneumonia developed as a complication shortly before death. The funeral was held this noon from the residence of his fa- ther, 4228 Lindell boulevard, with burial private. ; Wells, who was 37 vears old, is survived by his widow, who was Miss Helen Boynton of East Orange, N. J.. and two children, Lloyd Parker years old, and a 4-weeks- old daughter, born during his illness and whom he had never seen. He was the younger of two sons of Rolla Wells. now receiver for the ‘United Railways Co. The _ elder brother is Erastus Wells, secretary of the Liberty Central Trust Co. Lioyd Wells went to France dur- ing the World War with the Eighty- ninth Division as a First. Lieutenant of the 314th Ammunition Train. He was one of the organizers of the old | Mortgage Trust Co resident —Strauss oto and became vice the First National Co. it merged with the Mortgage Trust Co. He resided ily at 4456 Marvland avenue. af ERASTUS BRAINERD, EDITOR, DIES Walter Louis this week. and proves a chip/Author of the Gallery of Great Artists Long in Newspaper Work. By the Associated Press SEATTLE, WASH., Dec. Erastus Brainerd, formerly editor of the Post Intelligencer, and long a leader in public life, in this State, died yesterday. Brainerd, who be- came editor of the Post-Intelligencer 26.— ‘in 1900 and retired from that posi- failing | in 1911, had been in health. He was born in Middletown, Conn., in 1855, and graduated from Harvard University. He was appoint- ed curator of engraving at the Bos ton Museum of Fine Arts in 1876. | After two years at that post, he trav- eled two years in Europe, and then turned to ne#spaper work. He was connected with the editorial staffs of the Times and the World, in New York, and the Press in Philadelphia jand the Constitution in Atlanta. ‘was editor in chief of the Star in tlanta, the News Intelligencer, in Seattle. Brainerd was the author of the Gallery of Great Artists, a photo- graphical and descriptive work in five volumes. He was a former president of the Washington Society | of the American Revolution and was active in the American Academy of Political and Social Science and the Ameriaan Genetic Association. Mills Voluntarily Increase Wages. By the Associated Press. | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 26.—The Brookside Cotton Mills announced a | voluntary increase of 10 per cent in | 'wages, affecting 1500 employes. late | AMUSEMENTS Leading Thastre of Stieale Nightly at 8:20 THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK Seats Now for All Performances FRED STONE In oe susteol smTTP. TOP”’’| | 3 Mats. ~—y $2. 50) | SAT., 30 New Year pay 0e, Sat.. JAN. VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M.—Continuous Dally—l11 P. M. KALALUHI’S ‘ HAWAIIANS | LEFFINGWELL & LEON LAUREL LEE CLARK & MANNING MASCOT—THE WONDER PONT ‘‘MOTHER ETERNAL’’ VIVIAN MARTIN AND Sunshine Comedy “FRESH HEIR” Eve., Jan. 4—65, 8:15. Mat.. Jan. 5, 3 P. M. Company of Artiste. Ticketse~ Eve., %$1.10 to $2.75. Mat.. $1.10 to $2.20. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. Olive 9103. Director, Elizabeth Cueny. “ODEON *- GARRICK *| the Woodward Players ji : i) his week. “THREE WISE FOOLS” NOTE—tThere will be a public recep-| # Zition held on the stage at 5 scletr 3) Thuredey afternoon, Dec. 28, ol ome aor next * week, with a midnight mst- 3] upd evening, Dec. 31, at 10); Eigrciock.* “MAM ZELLE.” also a New! oo" élyear matinee Monday. Jan. 1, 1923. i CORNELLI|- UNIVERSITY MUSICAL CLUBS Dec. 26th. at 8:16. Tickets, $1.00 eeeeeenes — —— under the present | oer be. at Baldwin's, 1111 | Imperial Russian the | after- | with his fam-' He. in Philadelphia | and the Press-Times and the\Post- | | 4s STAR CAST Phone | |dora Bekefl, former member of the Ballet at Petro- grad. Everything from a sailor’s -hornpipe to a Slavic rhapsodie is in- | ‘cluded. Bekefi ts assisted by Grace Marova, toe dancer; Sophia Rossova, charac- ‘ter dancer, and Vera Karinska, who does classic steps. Al Ivanoff, mu- ‘sical director, gives several numbers |on the balalaike. Neither time nor avoirdupois has 'diminished the interest in Julian El- tinge, booked as ‘‘America’s foremost delineator of feminine .characteriza- tions.” He has an elaborate ward- robe, and his costume in the final number, “‘Cleopatra.”’ is gorgeous. Tom Bryan and Lillian Broderick, animated billboard signs, present ballroom dances. Milt Collins dis- 'cusses topics of the day in a mono- logue. James Cullin introduces: sev- \eral new parodies, the Browp Sisters are accordionists of merit, and Allan Rogers and Leonora Allen present a good song recital. PLAN FOR PARKED SPACE AT M'KINLEY BRIDGE APPROVED Board of Public Service Favors Con- demning of Property in North St. Louis. The Board of Public Service today ‘approved the plan of the City Plan ,Commission for condemnation ordli- nances, to provide for a parked space at the McKinley Bridge aproach, ind as a frontage for the McKinley North | St. Louis Station, Clay School and Divoll Branch Library. The Nort St. Louis Business Men's Association has t*mdorsed the plan, which will furnish roadways for the better handling of | traffic at the bridge approach. It is proposed to park the space | between Ninth and Eleventh streets | - in the Bremen | and to (one black at that point), avenue and Salisbury street, build two 60-foot driveways, one to ‘the northwest and one to the south- west, cost is estimated at $185,000, to be| divided between property owners and the city. 7 Phelps County Recorder Dies. ROLLA, Mo., Dec. Rhey Ellis, Circuit Clerk and Record- ‘er of Phelps County, who died at his home in Rolla Saturday night, was buried today. Ellis was born in Maries | County, Mo., Nov. Twelve vears ago he was 8. 1880. elected ty and three times elected, the last time without oppo- sition, and his term of office would /have expired Dec. 31 of this year. Youngest Guest 88 Years Old. NEW YORK, Dec. 26. ,Ezra Meeker, 29. Dec. i this dinner. '100 words, telling why they ‘lived so long. |ALEXANDER HILTON, RAILROAD MAN, DIES| Vice President of Frisco Entered Industry When 15 — Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Alexander Hiil- ton, 59 years old, second vice president of the Frisco Rallroad, in charge of traffic, who died at the. Frisco Hospital of cere- bral anemia, at 7:45 p. m. yes- terday, will be held tomor- row afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church, Sarah street and Wash- ington boule- vard, with inter- —Strauss Photo ment in Valhalla Alexander Hilton Cemetery. from the bridge approach. The) 26.—William | — Several | /persoys, each around 100 years old, will meet here atgiinner in honor of | Chauncey | Depew will be the youngest guest at He is 88 years old. All the guests will bring statements of have JOHN DREW MRS. LESLIE CARTER In the Smart Com ““THE CIRCLE” With a notable cast. including Ernest Lawford Clara Moores Jerome Patrick Robert Rendell Matinees Wed. and Sat. SOc. $2 #¢ Nights. 50c. $1.00. $1.50, $2. $2.50 Week Sun. Seats Thura, THE PLAY wir 1001 ee KEMP Vor titcmnns 4 THF. NU GENTS ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST 6 Months at the Belmont Thedter. N.Y. Matinee New Year's Day, Eves. (Exc. New Year's Eve). Mat. Wed. 50c-$1.50: Sat. Mat.. New Year's Eve. $1.00 to $3.00 WEEK JAN. 14. MAIL ORDERS NOW The World’s Greatest Entertainer AL JOLSON in ‘‘BOMBO”’ WITH ORIGINAL COMPANY OF 150 Hilton was stricken with a.severe |pain in his legs on a street car. when going to his office Dec. 6. He was taken to the hospital, and the affliction was diagnosed as a claudi- cation or contraction of the blood vessels which stopped the flow of blood. It was DBelieved he would recover but several days ago the disease spread so that his left side was paralyzed. The further con- traction of blood vessels shut off the supply of blood from his brain, caus- ing death. Began Raflroad Work at 15. He was born in Hamilton, Ont., and began his railway service there ‘at the age of 15 as a clerk for the |Great Western Railway. After ua) year he went to Chicago as a clerk Chicago & Alton Railroaa ticket office, and later was city pas- | | senger and ticket agent for that 'road in Kansas City three years. He 'was the C. & A.’s Pacific Coast agent, at San Francisco, next, for a year, then returned to Kansas City as gen- eral agent of the passénger depart- ment for 13 years. | He went over to one of the Frisco ‘lines in 1901 as assistant general passenger agent, but consolidation j/eame soon and he Became general passenger agent. About two years PNEUMONIA ATTACK rate TO ore. Marian Rumsey Ewing, wite of Nathaniel W. Ewing of 46 King? bury place, died of pneumonia teday at her home, after an iliness of two days. She was 39 years old and is survived by her husband and four small children, Marion, Nathaniel W. Jr., August and Lewis. Mrs. Ewing was prominent in lthe city’s social and welfare work. belonging to the Children's Aid So- clety, the St. Louis Association for Social Workers and the Red Cross. She was educpted at Mary Institute and Smith College, and was a mhem- ter of the St. Louis Smith College Club. Her mether, Mrs. Emma Rumsey Dickson of 4346 Westminster piace. St. Louis: L. M. Rumsey Jr., Horace Itumsey, Mrs. Stanley Stoner and Mrs. Robert A. Holland, also survive her. Service will be held from the residence at 10 a. m. tomorrow and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. a" ago he was elected a vice- president and put in charge of all traffic. © Hilton was an:enthusiast over the possibilities of the Ozark region and the Southwest. He was largely re- sponsible for the installation of se®y- eral fast passenger trains betwegn St. Louls and Oklahoma and Texas. holding that this region deserved as good service as the East. He helped institute the ‘““Texas Special,’ a joint train of: the Frisco and Katy reil- roads, to compete with a fast train on another road. He advertised the beauties and possibilities of the Ozarks considerably... He formerly was president of the American Association of Passenger ‘Traffic Officers. | | He resided at 20 North King’s highway. Mrs. Hilton and’'two sons, James and Alexander Hilton Jr., sur- vive. ' — ——— | DANCE TONIGHT SEAR TEE EPEACOCK : | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY A two brothers and two sisters, all of* Circuit | Clerk and Recorder of Phelps Coun- | had been re-| © in | “HEROES OF Auy ALSO—— A BLOOD-CURDLING DRAMA OF THE WEST BUSTER KEATON “The Paleface” All the Kiddies DEFIES AMERICAN MEDICAL BY ADVERTISING Will Open His DR. J AC otic for Busi- ness Saturday PHONE—HUMOR 000 FOR APPOINTMENT OR CONSULTATION $1-$3.50: Wed. Mat., $1-$2.50: ene Sat. Mat., $1-$3.00 — ee ee 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 | Julian Elitinge Milt Collins—Theo, Bekefi BRYAN €& | PEDESTRIANISM BRODERICK & GEO. BROWN James Cullen—Browne Sisters . Allan Rogers & Leonora Allen Mats.. 15¢ to 50c:*\Eves., 25 cto $1.00 News Pictures; Fables; Panus Boys Ps SS SRV SNASASSNSRSS NAAN We SS SSSA SENS EMPRESS Shubert Vaudeville and coy Olive and Grand—Lin. 4670; Del. Mat. Daily 2:15, 25-50c; Nite; 50- Ep FROLICS OF 1922 HERMAN TIMBERG . (HIMSELF) Nat Nazarra & Co. Buck & Bubbies; Else & Paulsen Revue. 2UKOR ee" Thomas Meighan in GEORGE ADE’S “Back ‘Home and Broke” +] A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Lila Lee in the Cast THE MERRY XMAS SHOW ‘‘SPIRIT OF XMAS’”’ OVERTURE LET ANOTHER DAY PASS WITHOUT GETTING YOUR TICKET FOR THE MIDNIGHT FROLIC NEW. YEAR’S EVE: SEATS Baldwin Piano Co, NOW | e@ttice After 10 «. BIG XMAS SHOW Dorot thy | Sadlier AND COMPANY in “1999.” THRILLING 7 “RADIO KING’ with Roy Stewart and all RIVOLI Oth and Olive—il A. M. te 13 P.-2 Y aeap ? * ~~ ’ ‘. ae THE ) YY | - - P a P we WHAT SAY IN TODAY'S ABOUT— CY RRR HOE me - “es —“ = o . - ere * ee % 2 oe 4 ~ ee “ _ ee = h - , - . > & > ot kk, | sagt 2 / ’ Sa 4 > <&

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> a tt Wee The City Circulafion of the Daily POST_DISPATCH clone Approximateiy Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrta and fhe Times Combined. : : - , 3 ’ - me G eer ee We Are Saint Louis’ Largest Manafacturers of Lighting Fixtures ? sas Program a. 8 2 A wusii t , —— sul gre yoo Sezy cee, acc wretTe you Bare some sets ocrc be Sled—ocur saeesmen act fcec gy to A mew bie mark was set for Tacs ; brea@castine Pm the Transm ossec ; he coi@eiecbht cmoass of the ©O8¢ LW cy : > ? 27%. Repects from thee “er 2g a ; " a ' & ’ 7 . f ' ; % | | » ’ . j f i A Vis of Inzspecooc Is >ertter marte ~ = iis = ua sac? Rte: TraRs sau been S effictial wee "ser *F* 7S ™ : ~=moe2 «: « ‘ 2 - - - : P , @ral made & mecessary fer the epes- § Specs we :, - : - —— 5s 2 3s mae eee : | . = . a. -s _— | |) ==SSES 45D BOTS See BOSE: 3 a ~- - = oe » © — " 4 1 — oS = . e me ~ ‘te . ~~ . — -“ —“ ~ . eS = ® . . . = | - Pree organ. godos ard , ses Abe Mater - . > >. en a m4 bo ~~ = — a simasysy SB Lec erezag — mg ~# ~~ a 3 sole 4 . -_—: y = ™ ers 1. QT" 2g Sacre ated aewP ee oat oa Se ~ _ “us cae: QgNBgCTER STABSED BY MER —Teeem, ao. went oct FO * se - Scenes fom S 2S | sili ccentts Sa ea me ; S| ~~ oe mete ——— , ve —= Scaler Bi ft) =e a fat wees ef anv Esme "3" Tas ere : | —— etter s . . ieee = ' “2 wou - sa sed ' o. 7 . ; a “4 rar 2 ~——> ms = - oe , -w =e ae > er 7s ~ ™— 2=- oumneeeasnot from lee at =: —arxcacn * «x Ch to : = we ae : ~ ~ = = = o ™ = -~« = > = ‘ - a — a = — = | — la > Pets: aa ee ° » 2 - - Pom - — - F P ae cs ri - = > 2 = Ne -— : ~ ™ a> = — a — ™ . : c =it=g 7s cs pais agree oe: ™ ' . =] - ———— Vv We af : ~e brdéet cos ’ ~ —. 3 rete “tse , - - -~ 4 reper >. “Tr vs . ‘ * , Ee > - = > = —, -@ . - - ~ _ “ a —" A _ME fi i " : — - s ~ _ = al _—, = = _ - _ Ng ws . ~~. ~ ™ — ae HRs _ .. ae eoty - =e, a met - ~ = ~Yecali= «ar ~ > a > s Poe artee= Possess © , : » 2 — De ~ x . - - ' Reductions of 15% to 50% a ; ; Qe tee oe a ee freee, the me fmice®: > — = - = ~~ _ a os > = > - *—o a = = . e@@cees Mr Ser: “Yo «> : | rier . ™ ~ ; — . ~~ nt * _ = » a ~ > ps ~ 73 a ~ = a Renn, . = + —_- a r ce 6 + Seccay 20s a ee ; _ as : —_— i, — bo " o~™ . : . , . | ae | re e . } ca ries some sor bs T , ~ : , ~ gn . ; — = — Raye : -_- . . >> . = et - ua i — : “= > are the actz avimgs avails as 2a result ef cur After nemstums | aA cowd estpac a a — ; - _ — _— tie - - - — ~ - . - - - = _ ——— . - -_—> —— —_ . > - Poitetion Sale. hestmorims tadiat. Om + verv hand threagheut the stere are the seam - ~ = . ~ - _— — — ——— — ™ —— - ae —_ - Ata il, ty lle me — So os 4 Dem, - Nw ~~ “a — o Le i e -* os . = a on - 7 “ , 5 ¢ % 7 ~ = -~- -_ a 4 — - - = - ae « — = _ = oT = > ~~ ie - 4 : ; 4 t. ‘ “6PrPy ~~ _— — -——_ - = . - "es & “ = “~~ o . * - - 4 wat 7 ie — ——_ rare. - 7 ~ _ nniatbein me aie’ Tn ~~ = wm . om ¢ ee 2 ; a = fe hal ~ = ~ ~ = = =. xX a — — - et a rid - ~ — - . ae ee 4 Zs see nT oi Te 4 —— - et, a a ~~ > a! — > = - i gaincdermngiraes Wednesday’s After-Christmas Feature Takes Form in % one a ecord Coat Reductions == ; ee ee , elem Til s ts a . : 5 ; ——SS- osc / ; 4 = = = 3 ete or sar — = == SS a Save bee tue ) — === - > = the fae “id SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES = 2 >, sae: Se exalt: =a = See bed te se thelr A Radical Ci U7; - . = = = ae oomentty Sw ean-Up from Our Stock of $3.85 and $5 = s " —— > : é : : Ste Ss belt Petit ti ’ ; : ’ ; \ ; ; 3 ; b \ la if f + i " / | 9 | ; ; / ; ; ; ‘ ) fi ; ia 4 b ; t : a vf pelt 1 4 -? t ' ; } f | 4 ' - Fj f a i ’ ; b i! ' } Bae: t re shally tl 1641 Pairs on Sale in Our Subway, Beginning Tomorrow 5 i" ib { : id . “a9 ity Nh) AE fete rrvenapmp yy ft a tt a DM ! lj " eet Reg owls ee ged ie — t otc pense & ' te if Pt ~ The wodume of sales == our §: 85 anc $5 Shoes -he pasz few months has Deet sToromccs. 2ct we wer" Lg 4 an ix ae — 3 2 : x = es — —- _—- a Se : - vo eee “ = - eS api a : - aan ae “o ae ae pe AO, SS vs Sh .* Pe — tae ee c see -

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ee te eee a. s TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : es a) a » Soccer » Play Well | t Boot Poor! y Fime come Againet | . but Are I scky to Ns —l. GIRLS’ WOOLs Te ; ols v ce 9%. : | AT GOAL, SHOOTING “Aggregation Previ- ~ Lost 5—1 Game aK f the Hoovers. | | te and Vesper wens Will Replay wp Tie Next Sunday | ee i i wilin and Vesper elev- NM reviay their “third States Football As- | ‘up game next Sunday. « definitely decided at a. Sef Bt. Louis League offi- nme yesterday's Chi- Miller game. An out- ageregation will proba- sbrought here for a battle y Year's day. n-Vesper clasn was ooked for last Sun- was postponed for a ge of injuriws suffered of the players in the on Dec. 24. when the ? two hours without able to tally. for the title in ae — ee ee i i i All-Stars soccer away from St. Louis with something like $700, @ and a tie to its credit i eo ro-da' holiday attractions with | In the first game, the were defeated by the ws, 5—1, While yesterday they i1-1 tle against the Ben) ' & crowd, estimated at 2000. Muller, = for the, Christmas Day | | picked by Bill Cum- | Homer Cunningham wis ag the best the Windy cis r fer. But the “best in Chi- not able to defeat the tw» mations in the St. Louis o Se PSE a UE TO Ar” - ballers Given Halfback Berth. By Walter Camp. + ~~. -? interference to clean out of the path- and even when reached “he is de- ‘hard to put out ‘Muller Great Defensive Man. M not of one kind of! in the | ‘of the greatest | e | in his passing. and still | We have ends specially adept | lore came. iin diagnosing lin never being drawn too far — . TLLER of California is the most deft man in the country in the art of sifting through interfer- ence and finding the man with the ball. Although he begins by forcing the play to turn in, owing ‘*° his weight and power, he is not content | if he sees hia chance, shoots through the protectors ana snaps his man. Not only Is he one forward passers also a star w ith that, but, the country, but he is receiver His method away with a jurpp upon receiving the forward pass shows the speed and dexterity of a back field man. Treat of Princeton is of that rangy, |powerful type essential in the mod- He is particularly the play quickly For a strong man, he is extremely fast down the field and has plenty of endurance. His heady ‘play in the Harvard game was neychological factor for and his hard charging is of the type taught by Cavanaugh. It was also his work that counted the most the few plays which enabled Prince postition ton to get up to the goal in both the | Harvard and Yale games. Thurman of Pennsylvania, Treat. is fast and powerful, with like the extreme by the fact that he has had to be the bulwark of an eccen- tric line and stand up against heavy and that is that his team has been himself in preparing the way for his back field. But one feature of the Pennsylvania game has deen of es- pecial advantage to him in, making and that is that hig team has been forced by circumstances Into using a variety of play. ranging from the ordinary and regular to the spectacu- lar and unexpected. This is proba- bly one reason. why Thurman is 80 adaptable to conditions. His defens- ive work was the great factor in holding down the Cornell scoring ma- chine. Sch Lafayette’s old, the same exceptional combi- nation of power and speed. He is a guard who is never anchored, and one of the cleverest lin€émen in the country in drawing his opponents out of position and in decelving them as to the point of attack. Ilis work, both offensively and defensively, has been ,Lafayette’s greatest asset in the last two years. Hubbard of Harvard was Ahe evt- standing man on the Harvard line this a and he is patternet some- what aMer Schwab, but has not had as great experience. He has a strong charge, with his feet well under him, a keen eye when he gets set, and he Star. ' Cc AB of Lafayette was, as of | ugh grief, and proved is particularly clever on the offense Second Eleven. Kirk, Waldorf. Syracuse (ress, Bowser, Setron. W Thurman, Pennsylvania Neidlinger. Bomar. Vanderbilt . Smythe. .. Morrison. ... Owen, Harvard Rarron, ee ee PP gYQPLP Pa /_others: the of | of wettine | | plunge, strong | and | out of | the | Princeton, | fn | 'a bit more care in handling, but hs an | intense fighting spirit developed to |#" da & Underwood the best-behaved and —i naerw ox He is Four Western Players Placed on ee Third Eleven. ~ Kopf Wash. and Jeff. Below, Wisconsin .. MeMiltlen. Tllinois . Peterson, Nebraska Virginia Dickinson, Princeton ‘ Dartmouth. Gulian. Brown . Kadesky. Iowa Uteritz, Michigan . dordan, Yale . Barchet, Annapolis Michigan Vale ' Pittsburg West Point. California ll ie i i i we in 1aking openings. H¢@ stopped up! al samen. the plays which came at or near his position in all his games, and was of the ol4 Pennock type which Harvard and her opponents re- member so well. Garbisch of West Point is an ideal center in a field of cood men, and the added asset of his drop-kicking ds the factor in his finally supplanting all that marvelous 45-yard kick. partly across the wind and at a diffi- cult angle in the Navy game. made the three points that eventually, as things turned out, settled the Army- Navy contest His passing is regu- lar and can be easily handled. and has a gvod jump. after and not while making his pass. He has his head noses play® rapidiy and surely. Backfield Has the Punch. - OCKE of Iowa, the great plung- ing back and end runner, was a star on attack and defense, and went to the top of his triumph when he ‘piloted his tem from quarterback po- siti@n. His direction of the play in G XN | eorgia Tech.. Castner, Notre Dame ?| night, afternoon, |in working with his center and tackle | up quickly on defense and diag- | ‘| over >} money Q| | the j reformation. All Ameria. E leven by m3} Carpentier and | | Make Announcement of Verdict Jan. 2. (Copvright. PARIS, Dec. tier and Descamps, 1922.) 25.—Georges Carpen- manager, follow his may their of disqualification as a result of the fight, which Siki contends _ was framed for the white man to win. The National Boxing Federation will give its decision in the alleged fake on Jan. 2. Disqualification of | Descamps seems to be more probable than the barring of France’s former idol. The little manager, it is said, is more responsible for the scandal that followed the bout than Car- pentier. But if Georges is disqualified ad- | ditional interest will be given the | coming fight of Nilles and Frank | Moran. The winner of this bout will | have the right to challenge Joe Beckett for e championship _ Europe. ond bout will be Dempsey. Sympathy for Siki Growing. The two sorry participants of the ‘fight in which the light heavyweight | championship changed, hands are spending Christmas in widely differ- ent manners. Carpentier an unusually jovial 'Ciros. Siki passed a quiet day in a llittle hamlet just outside Paris, | where he is now living. A sympathetic reaction in | favor is setting in since his evident Most of his itics now believe he was p: “obably | only the tool of cleverer men. and meanwhile refusés to accept the proferred check for $1000 as his share of the profits on the film of the fight. He declares this sum a disproportionate amount of actually realized on the film. ow || INDIANAPOLIS BOXERS | REACH ST. LOUIS TODAY FOR MUNICIPAL SHOW) |this power has not always been just. The four amateur boxers represent- ing the Hoosier Athletic Club of In- dianapolis who will compete in the Municipal Athletic Association tour- nament at the Armory tomorrow will arrive in St. Louis this according to Charles Demko, promoter of te show. All contestants will weigh Grand Avenue Community ter, Grand and Vista avenues, tonight Entries will be received today and in at ‘tonight up to the weighing hour. | George Mullholland vs. ’ | | ' _teran batterymen of the Cleveland |Indians will | course of the baths before proceeding | the Ohio State game was remarkable, | and, in addition, in 22 running at- tempts he *hade an average gain of 5 |yards in each attempt. Kaw of Corng@i needs little intro- duction after his work of the last two years. To those who have not seen him play, however, it should be said that he is the greatest all- around back-fiefad man in the coun- try. A combination of ability to run slant plays, tue in, cir- cle an end, kick or forward pass would be enough, but in addition, his | for March 20 and 28. fJefensive work is the very highest and his ability to intercept forward passes is uncanny. He fntercepted four in the Dartmouth game and bat- ted down two more. e Ktpke of Michigan—I can eay too much for this sterling per- former. He is of a more wiry type than my other backs, and requires makes up for this in his exeeptional speed and dodging qualities. His side-stepping is like that of Killinger. last year’s Penn State star. He is excellent kicker and the placer of punts in the country. lt also a particularly dangerous in- tercepter of forward passes, and liable to net a touchdown from any obliged to do a great deal of the work jee of these. " John Thomas of Chicago has that rare art of carrying through his ‘charge with his feet still under him. 'ready for a further drive. him such a strong all-around man: | *-7/*es he strikes hard, but he he as still a later thrust of power so-that the ordinary eheck in a line does not stop his forward progress. He would be the most dashing of the thfee in this All-Americafd backfield. His work shone in other games, but it was particularily brilliant _in the Frinceton game. It is safe to say that he did far more against the Princeton line in effective scoring than did any backs of the East who met the Tigers. FOTHERGILL LED HITTERS IN THE INTERNATIONAL The International League batting averages, published today, show 43 in the .300 class, with Fothergill of Rochester far in the lead _with .383. His nearest competitor is Leach of the same club with .361. Incidental- ly, Rochester has eight players who batted .300 or over, and besides hav- ing the leading batter, has also the bottom place in the .300 list, in Gag- non who had an even .300. The Roch- ester club’s batting average is.302, Baltimore closely trailing with .301 and Newark in last place with .269. +. Whe ~~ |} son, ’ i / ckhardly } INDIANS TO PLAY TWO gt. Malachys ..... 7 J. B. Hart Plumbing. 3 The matches in which the Indian- epolis boxers appear are as follows: George Herrmann vs. Eddie Kaiser. George Higgins vs. Sollie Kessler, Raymond Hahn vs. Charles Wurtz, Urban Groe- bel. There will be at least a half dozen minor events between local boxers. 4 GAMES WITH CARDINALS By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 26.—The vet- Hot Springs, work and a report at Ark. for preliminary to the spring training camp at Lake- land, Fla., it was announced rester- day. Pitchers Coveleskie, Uhle and Sher- rod Smith. the latter acquired from Brooklyn the latter part of.last sea- amd Catcher Steve O'Neill will report at Hot Springs. Feb. 10. The remainder of the batterymen will report at Lakeland, March 1, one week ahead of the remainder of the squad. Eighteen exhibition games, includ- ing 12 with National League teams training In Florida, will be played between March 15 and April 15. when the Indians break camp. Game with the St. Louis Cardinals are scheduled Municipal Soccer _ League Standings FAIRGROUND GROUP 2 Won. Lost. Tied. Pts. Millers 2 4 12 4 12 11 Trumbull Tallors ... 3 & FAIRGROUND GROT?P 3. Won. Lost. Tied. Pts. 1 Ben 16 34 St. Matthews Scullin Steel Hyatt Athletics .... 3, St. Liborius SHERMAN PARK GROUP 1. Won. Lost. Tied. Pts. 1 + 5 2 1 His Manager Now Face Suspension French Boxing Federation Will Francois | con- | queror, Battling Siki, into the bourne | of | French fans even go so far | as to suggest the winner of the “sec- | matched with | presided | party at | Siki's | earlier | He is soon to appear on the stage | ‘the game as it the | ‘working destiny | Some i ee i id i a i a ~~ By Lawrence Perry. (Copyright. 1922.) NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—How far a college might go in employing its football eleven as a producer of funds for needs of the institution is given.some point by present en- terprise of the Penn State team. The Nittany eleven, as all know, will meet the University of South- |} ern California eleven on New | Year’s day, in the annual gridiron feature of the Tournament of Roses as Pasadena. It-is estimated that Penn State will receive some $20,000 for playing. Thissum will be turned into the fund now in process of collection which will be used for the construction of great- ly needed college buildings. Specif- | ically the money earned at Pasa- Diieoal of Football Receipts Worrying University Faculties Several Institutions Consider Appropriating to School Needs Receipts Coming in From Gridiron Activities—Sev- eral Elevens Earn $500,000 a Season. dena will be applied to the build- ing of a new training house. Modern intercollegiate football has becomé an enormous earner. The big three universities now talk in terms of $500,000 as the gross earnings for a season and every- where throughout the country pro- ceeds from the autumn sport havs fattened beyond dreams. What shall be done about it? Shall the earning capacity of the gridiron game be openly accepted by our seats of learning and the sports definitely applied to eco- nomic problems? Or shall it be so conducted as to remain merely a sport with no significance other than the diversion and benefit it yields to those who play and watch it? A serious question. Union Will Not | ‘Stoneham Wants to Force Up Salary Retire From Game ject of Players’ Association. (Copvright. 1922.) | NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—The first }object of the new players’ union is ‘not to be the forcing of additional | pay. tion in the government of the game. That has been their cry for years, although there has never been a concerted effort to obtain it since the days of Dave Fultz. There is no doubt. the players ‘lack confidence in the government of is handled today. They hol that they are at the mercy 'of an arbitrary authority which has assumed control of the men since they signed their first contract. To some extent that is true, due to the reserve law which now controls tre of thousands, as compared with the 32 men who came under its provisions originally. It it is quite true that the use of minor leagues have been guilty of treating players abominabl/ and that is the reason why the minor leaguers are inquiring whether they are eligible to membership in the new union and whether they will be Cen- | taken care of “like the big fellows” if they should join. Minor league players are not to *tbe barred from the new union, bu* ‘it may be some time before the mi- nor leaguers are asked to join. Tne major league players will be gla‘ to have the minor league players co- operate with them, but owing to the frequent changes among players of er_ to bring about organization in their ranks than among the big fel- lows. ‘BETHLEHEM ELIMINATED FROM CUP COMPETITION Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Supplement- ing their brilliant cup victory over Soccer Club yesterday Brooklyn Wanderers by a score of 3 goals to 2 in a championship match of the American Soccer League at New York Oval. At halg time honors were even with the score at 1 to 1. The game had not been under way more than 5 minutes when Taylor. Brooklyn's outside left, tried for goal. Meyerdirks, in defending, de- flected the course of the ball, which landed in New York's net. It took °0 minutes of hard going for New York to cut down this lead. The equalizing tally came when McKelvey on the right. centered to Hardy, who in turn passed to Coleman, the lat- ter scoring. Aften 10 minutes of play in the second half, a, penalty was given against Forrest of Brooklyn. and there was a storm of applause when Reilly in goal succeeded in stopping Cooper's drive. Soon after, Archie Stark worked the ball up to the goal mouth and Coleman, jumping = in. drove it through Reilly's legs for New York's second tally. Twenty minutes later Stark repeated. With five minutes to go, Kelly of New York was penalized and Rob- ertson shot a goal for Brooklyn. — - Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. $500, claiming, all ages, six 04 °Wil4 Briar .... 94 *Three X 114 ..111 *Argonne Fore«t..114 ...-- 114 Annette’s Sister. .114 *Dr. Cc unard .. -1148tent Sam ... 119 *Nizan 114 Santha C Second race, $500, elaiming, end up, one mile: . *Ruth E. .. 98 *argento .. ...108 *Dalwood .. ...103 *Ollie Wood ....108 *Peerless One....10°3 *Trinket .. ....108 *Canvas Teck ...103 Rat jw > eaesansul a ill os citi ee 3-year-olds *Yorkshire Maid. *Old McKenna... Schumachers Ojo A. C. : 0) ‘South Side Cleaners.. 4 a ; . a « - ~~ — * + ~e ~ td - 1 oo a ws a 2 pte ms : - é - e i - ” - . ow ee " . mm >. A oe ve. a > % »

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Page 19

SRT Lee ee ere Se ee ee OTT 3o”aor- 4 CO WOr Dit 2w - «= Feary & FFF RP PRS opm - ced =) oe Wia FSFE F SK FPF RF =. ~ be o9oDp->c8d tower Cor ~ tr - ar O9oDo-'S Core ; ot ‘ . Shipping 4 ; fair. Sea.| Weights from 200 to 250° pounds cleared at . used @ reaction of 16 maed higher and by the end of the | Us tA 4 en So 90.80 Lk Tt ; reported Fone bile tn the marke: | $8.60, with a top of $8.65 on choice trim . atid “oi gin lcnas eliog =~ the middie of the Gay ’ ; seo Me sr 99.80 99.80 1 JU LY Y CORN, over from Saturday's close 10 a | weight but chers. The spread in prices was pttitiiia «i nnitat Finney up again. making new hour some of the speculative i “se 3m BONDS. rl basis. | very narrow. sites’ Sails “salad ars palltianniei aad tdbinie dean “$333 Finney continued m ve f ' a ks : 00 Orn cio h er unyers were seexing z , ing eid up te & were up a point or two. | ; be 7+ fie 1 ? ee. need wned need e: . Sof rE ‘hogs freely, preferring the better-weight hee’ wnitseid ‘ sae i. — = eeetn, the | perspire trading became | 100%, 101 x _-__™ OATS. Oats were guief followed othe grains. | Yorkers. but taking the lignt lights mixed : A little hedging pressure was felt. Ship. | ‘im order to fill out shipments. Most of the | Frank re re Louisa, Mo ing demand was light. a of 15.000 | desirable shippers from 140 to 180 Bars “way “Dats. go to store. higher. 47 | Oats closed Mec higher to Sc lower. De- Strong-weight pigs moved fairly" well, 45% @% 4 cember 43%c. Mav 45% @t%c. July 42X%c. | clearing in a range of $808.40 for 110@ Buying by smaller ee gave the pro- | 170 pound kinds. There was an excess of 30 tm OATS. Vision market al, eth to 2 light pigs under 100 pounds in weight. The 2% 42%a nan” closed lac ~y ‘12 %c higher and | holiday demand was over and offering of the mR ‘RYE. 2 iSc to 25¢ higher. peewee stuff was excessive, in view of con- . Bto Terre Haute, Ind : DECEMBE! eee ia ot ditions. Light pigs exceedingly slow and /| Phyllis V. ‘ St. Louts, Iii i G Pri re ay iywee or —_ 1900 Friday. | James A. Cotter ... 4203 Enright 2 as e general marget on pigs under poun . bees 2 es ——_—__—_- __—___ rain ricés was 25@50c lower. A right active trade = alleen 6203 Enright Chi... 91% _ Ba md as ie agg noted in rough packer sows. the demand for aaee nie M eee Dec. 26.—Wheat, No. red, | weight being responsible for this. It was rs. Bessie No. 3 red, zt. 27%: No .| largely a $7.25 market for the rank and | Ebson Ke No hard, ' | file of the sows. hae range prevailing in| Mrs. Lizz 1 dark northern, , | Stags was $5.7596.5 Samuel W. Taylor , eae ee vA ema seupbiv on sale | Bessie M. Turner - | the market was on stendv basis. lambs selling *} $14. 50@15 25. poms kinlan medium grades 13.75 13.53 Dp nds. . toe 13.25: evils $10.00@11. Jerry Richmond me 68% = Oo hite, bh G80: rsarnple grade | green, o some 50. fo? t Loulse Deberry te Qc. ts, No. 2 white. 44% : Choppers an Homer R. Hornin 6c: No. 3 white, 43044 %c; No. 4 white, | $2.2 i . and canners. $1.0042.00. M. Bertha ewes ~ ~ Mivances of about S¢ ° tive and here and there selling | But the general! list up to noon maintained the early fairly well. only contributions at all in the news were an advance in light | Soll jn the Wyoming district and © series of November railway which for the most part made ble comparison with a year The developments made them- we felt in the market for oi! to some extreme in the rail- vist. The Wyoming oil advance DSeine ™ - 43 88% ously an incident of only 5 DomR 5s ott. ) on Os ‘4 lan oe pal significance. fomk 8 Ks’ poten “or 3 Care Cl 2 ue. 4a 28 —The : ; ag the traffic statements, that 2 oon to 37 pet Wnjon Pacific was one of the most na ) ty in that it showed an in- - 98% im net operating income of 2. 93% . 94% $.000, whereas gross was only above November, 1921. stocks were strong in the Gespite the reduction an- early in the day in refined prices. The market looked this decline as merely tempo- indicative of the lull in the , industry custemary at this ly in the last hour and was In New York Central stood out - ge B & morn 25. k over nearly all the ground lost Miing fair 28.50c; vr} w the directors met and failed to 1228 Tn King $% ‘29 the dividend. The rest) | as Tn King 5% °37 med to take an optimistic view +? the Lehigh Valley and Reading | wIsCELLANEOUS AND IN ~ is ~ ~~ ~ ee a ee ar» 2 - a hI A a AEE EE ey Ag RE eee a “ ~ ea e219 ODDew 3 FEARS FPP ov SDD a eet =— wrer=' ooo 90 = Qwive FSP E KPAVNHK2 Bw ewr-) - se Be = Jom ry b= ae) 4s rer a5 > ROK ~>e " ~ + ore . we oo Ore CG FF 7 "2 PESTER FS SS ne > ew B3S22S3EREF £FSTF +2 4 6 5 Cao cvt 5s he 4% 5 do 4 ‘30 RQ — os e * = a *

ye gp eo ~ » ew 3 33H eee2 aH Aza A) 2s? PY D-1°9°9DeY do ~ 3 ee RE2SE32 PAN ZAP Ogr sat. wit lo ae SS Se Se SS Se 2 & _ ons — oo ee es Dahwnd2 I~ AIS= ae BRD dee VOSS >) FES RRP ERLS S 2 ioa —) Seems ao ee PS aaaeeree cerry : . ter grades beef cows and hetfers: other Emalena Sallee : ocal and 419 through. ard, ¢7c 5 37e; * | kilt a + . ic e . 4s "2. bu of No. 2 white mn; Greased equa 1b.; small | load lb fed yearling wethers. vig. 25¢ 16 10°* 9 white, oats. 156.- t 50c pou __ higher at $12.50: feetiers steady: 85-Ib. feed- el ‘ Bt. Louis, The Bond Market. 13 “oR ite > ight fowl MFkcasea chales | Mary. Tayler aig : 1. 7 ih. t fowls, ; ; Mike Schwarts rey | 2 rve 7 . » La > Elsa Hum h BB. eked: Jenuary. am tm an otherwise dull and generally + AT & col da. " Private elevator stocks in St._Touis today | blacks. 12 ; capone. = ne Mase 1509 Picker | Mary Newton, 74.9 9.7 928 b | . P 2 Henry Johnso uly, $7.4 \, - , a > . . ' ‘53 42 4 were 15 770 bu of wheat 17 ‘.wWt u “ er e Bs Petr, 8.6! pt regu. bond market today the U. - : é : 2 v corn. i6 442 bu of oats. 2337 bu of i kp li a i Liberties were generally a Rei ck. Ss 37. + ae at | 36 1 % [ago being 4.475.000 bushels. , | keys. 22c: ’ rer. {ee o Rin: 6.—Following is a re- Della W. Koenig o Louis, Mo T= 4! . : ae =” *ha | , ~ vier than @& wee , : a ow close and previous | Charies F. F t. Louls, Mo @ feature of the list, getting to their Barnsd &s A, 2 o% | “gs . Be” 102% 215 | pie Ye —Giew aan toe @ lic: : , mt selling quotations in the provision-market* | Mrs. Mary J. - Loretto. Sins h & Ss . . : | he! aaa teceipts were hearier than i bs. . 73. for the first time since Oct. 17. : ‘ uw be : 2 . «AY v. a week 2 and heavier than & year ago, ee FR yma ta 160 igh. 7. Close. Sat. &. lowe Gs 2 J. Be "Schmidt, 70, buying of Liberty Bonds was} 1}: “ai* Oo + kM aes inc | * | being 1 §20.000 bushels. 165G@180 Ibs, at 8% @9c; 180@200 Ibs. at | . - wart . vatr enough in anticipation of the = “ ‘sea 30te aon @ ae Primary ees of wheat were heavier @ 8c: coarse, underfed, underweight, etc. . by 10.50 10.60 | Rufus Jenkins Jr. ..........8t. Louis, Mo reinvestment demand. In- 6 » et t * RO eee Pe ago, being 924.000 bushels. Corn ship | MO} FABIO. _ wresh-killed in good condition, and heavier than @ year | 1 ot 10:92 10.85 | Virgie Gordon -...........7.8t, Louis, Mo mente were heavier than a week ago and . e os G in . *“seeee8 88 and wealthy individuals = * Ser - ‘2 40 ‘ehter than a year ago. being 553.000 | $1 per dozen: tainted, etc., ie | 7 10-79 . 10-4 7 yy - SX 2 ati aghe pear tyr FI oO > fa) st aa enn ot 500 Su No. to 1. | a ee eer ee peck ee ee OE wen ameentinaty ‘can- Gladys M wear = . can- 7 . $1.32421.36: No. 4 red win‘er | $7 CELERY—California large crates. $6 to | tons showing any change from Friday s ley Clarence Ottis Tail T ties - ; Giris Investigatc After Keeing Sack * ample grade red win.|. PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 90c t- $1 per/ Clg. Canton J3n1@ an ~Be or gel “37 ob cam Veronica C. St. in Road, Stained With Blood and — sor ova $1.32; No. 3 red garlicky “er a8 | portatons—Per 100 pounds: Red Riv $7.15 respectively. There were no quota- | Larry weuecaeaete sao rt, Find Rabbits and @iat: No.3 Nara’ wheat, S121; No. B |Obios, $1.10 to $1.25: Noorthern white, $2 | tions on XXA 20822 denier ne Seer . JEFFERSON CITY—Girl em- nar ' to olorado brown ut hard wheat, 31.13: No. 2 vow ard wheat, |$1-10; Western russet burbank, $1 3 to Woiw Week @uber. Lois Parker | ployes of a shoe factory pels city John Renion 2 enjoyed a banquet this week that wheat, | 31.35 ‘ NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—The raw sugar 32: No. 5 | GREEN BP EES aintcnt panin 8: na market was quiet early today. No sales | ella Winston. . 20 N. didn’t cost them a cent, comi along if Leh 105 LV gen 4s 2003 80% ! 97% bond market was as a whole , with trading only moder- |. active, High-grade railway 4 ©, — very little changed. 1 Comp-Tab Record issues in the rail- showed about an even ces and declines, movements usually frac- 10 Fat Cork & 8 The St. Paul convertible 5s} .- %. a * aS advance of almost a point and ; convertible 4%s in a declire of the same amount, were as ac- asany of the rails, Seaboard 6s eam the St. Louis & San Farncisco were also active. In the “action group the Brooklyn Rapid i Je rose over a point in face ax November operating report, showed a decrease in surplus for the month. after charges. Inter- bs certificates were up. > tm the industria) list both sugar Copper bonds sagged off, the for- partially as a resuit of a tempo- Seasonal cut in renfied sugar 47 and the latter under moderate 21 Huble O &@ R er ™% bbl. crate. sales. Ded 5 3 lorida in jobdbing (300s) at | | Public tilities held thetr ground] . 4%s ‘40..., ... 92% : 7 w . 63 Det s ioe rs is\.... | ORANGES—Frorida, $4 to, 35.76. | | Aside from an advance in the 7 NWRE Ps ; 8) 178) 33; Ag a SOc to S6e 55¢ 48 and the Mexican 5s, Were no changes of importance “the foreign Government group. 7%s and the Unitea Kingdom ‘were steady. . * NOTES. © ie Zonaon Stock Exchange re- Closed today. The cotton m exchanges in Liverpo?! closed today. onal blast furnaces will in Jan. 1 by the Colorado Iron Co., which will airo ‘the railroad mill on unfilled it was reported. Fuel Ol] of Massa- has declared a 5 per cent Payable Jan. >, to stock- of record Dec. 28. Monomac “Co. and Arlington Mills quarterly dividends of $2 respectively, both pay- Sugar prices were reduced from 15 to 25 points today, Prices being 7 cents. above 70 today, Lehigh Val- Tecovered practically the en- c 47._ 89 lost in November and 3b Stee: £77 fA ; gory | 8R@ demand good. “ipts | im We helieve it appropriate at this time to express our ; et Sa) a Eerie NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ||| sce once See tions are at work in Situation and are the for the strength in the | ne vam The tax bills for 1922 now due. All money for taxes must be in The past years have acted as @ spur to us. We have nse hands of Collector before close of business, sama oy to avoid ates dily. penalites added January Ist. Send for statement, giv’n escription tax A wt of property, NOT LATER THAN DECEMBER 20TH, to insure As we look rey 923, a new era of co-operation id pro R . Oats shipments were hearier than “who Eeaally reinvest their funds : or 97 ' me . ago and heavier than a year ago, | VEGETABLES. 0 4 the turn of the new year are B MB 1g Is. REETS—Home-grown. 50c te 60c Der bu | | making their influence felt in the - ” 9 of wheat, 122000 Dushels of corn. 40.000 | a ee en ee eet Dry Goods res Review. m —9 - b s of oats ) arrels r ' = 2° , market apd they are paying special “—- ti o 3h 43 iy 79 | 848 000 bushels of wheat and flour. te "$30, per ton “delivered, Holand seed. S22 / special to the Post- Dispatch. 7.5, fall .3; Cine to the Government !oans. oe +3 asa 53 a as "Includes 864.000 bushels of bonded ETTY ne large pamnpere, wewal had 3 aeahenten sitet ee a Clyde T. Cowhick evitle, 8.7. an — ons —, oo ~ = s , 7 Tt isible supply of American grains sy 2 75: yh lcobera, $4.50: New |ef cotton goods and trading was fairly active Helen A. at as ; beth ates Pires - 1.5, rise .1; Cairo, ees secident of the day. c 8 b ix Sav $8 ame foll lowing changes: Wheat in - | Orleans short hampers. 75c; home-gro™ n | seeey cman al ot ys sight ter sot de. Richard B. DwvPen. . wer: burg, 15.4, rise .7; With In weeks after they had ‘31 5 5 R93. «RD creased Corn increase col frame. 25¢ per box ogre. aosen |fiveries, Some mille are not wrenared in wii | Mrs. Oralee Dwyer ae “ “a touched the middle of Octo- s $k AR & GR 1. 317, 000 bushels. Oats increased = 900 | bunches. $3 to $8.50 per bb! standard print cloth constructions at present | Edgar MeMillan ........... . APPARENT CRIME FVIDENCE fall .2. ‘ C ~ 82 & &2 busheis. Rye decreased 145. 000 ushels. CARROTS—Old home-grown. 75¢ to $1 figures beyond February. Sheetings were! Annie Yarber - $S) 92 % ° Barley increased 474.000 bushels. p- —]W isi 30¢ to 35c per dozen ey aa =m —¢ eee the George J. Kohler ‘ FOR eae (as St. Louis Cash Grain. | bunches. rong but somewhat dull. WOT" | Bisie Cummers BASIS A ARYUET 80% 97% % tet No. 5 red win- | 5 39000 4 dette © 2 ~ ~ 0 © 2w@ro-1i> ops So 2 Oo pyre oOo +300999 4 onoec9 Qy2OQ2» AWwWOoDw ~~) ns na oOo ~090905>89 o- Bor aw as 8 GeRef és cfs "52 Googe rich lst Shs ~ *s ~— of ee ons” cna fF FEF FF FT CF $3 2oo ~FOO Her Cho : Holl A L 6s rcts “79 _ =“) «) per «quart. | Produce Elsewhere | NEW YOR K, Dec, 26.— ton we dee ANNOUNCES SF EDS—Timothy. nominally weak: chickens 86.15 10 $6.35—dar to de and t Leahey 19@20c: fowls, 15 @ 20c: roosters, 13; tur- to . k, w gra sced nominally less. wok ee aoe keys unquoted. weak; 7.7 ck s. 22 @ 37: Fowie.” Ses : 4 ferionalgs bias seed woul probably brine |algespgnare, 10 20e.tarkers, NS, 1 fresh THE OPENING ade $5 $ ° er TORK. Dec. 26.—-Butter easy; re- hy 75: alf af at $12 to $ 77 reamery higher ‘than extras, | fi6. 78: i2 tor chafty cp to $17 for recleaned. ete, oe; suave, 54c; creamery firsts, 47 . | sbe. Paes unsettled seorinte, 0608 ry of thejr pe, gy c : Tallow and Grease. gath —— a. ssceipta, 2255; mtate a ey Se ee tube | Grole milk flats, fresh, specials, 27%c; fo TALLOW—C | at Gc _ per Ib. =. 27c: State whole milk twina, neid . Ba SEE ane ba Sa BOT |e NER ener wees am New and Modern Banking Home | S Wrr3 DD FETS FF -_ 7 a. wae oi ane oe haut 7 > Me le-T el) . @ § PPPEEe ti) oO FOnreiso “~ oOF70 900 - Fe EPISFSR FPS TE FEES ~ a o DY Of-100 —- OS —-. Me ee FEF FF FFF Om Doe Can +O Oo Sons Oe 3 rs ESFSS SFE FE PPE FS Fe -¢ EPRI Se Sic: standards, 48'3c; extra Cider. , = , @50c: . 44@46c: geconds, Cider at $7.50@8 per barrel. 4c. ; : . 86@ 36c: at the ' , > Re. : 26.—Poul alive, high- i MER ne a ee : IC Pis@ibe: spr springs, 17¢: roosters. F > bright = in cans, 8@9c rer tb éark, CHICAGO. Dec. ane ae, a steady: Northeast ( orner of Jefferson and ranklin Avs. % Als ome Comb honey at $5 ver case. : total United States ship- WAX—Prime a* 2be per Ib. ments, ; Wisconsin. sacked bulk round Skea and ‘bu 1. S0@05c cwt.; Michi- on a ) = here 8S Ry gen 4s 50 _ ‘ ‘ = ‘ : ot BRS es =Iem MSS REpeD SRIPRITNE IEMs BRO & F eee nites. No. 1, » 2) FEDERAL OFFICIALS Ik round w a, x — the theft of a lock from Erhapoc cwt. Mingnels Ea eats bulk a mail box at the corner of Newstead and | round whites, N Rw . A mail collec- | sacked —, No. 4 ae ort I Wed sd D be 27 1922 Foiicg taliery Son het Sioa arettied te io tower thy aaa Fees eazy uncnanges, | bee oo @~) “esa 2 * 1 Oowo 323 a eos” &° ES, BES » mr ns S332 7 — eo 5 on Ty ~ ed * * St. ae EA Pe ag ‘eet oo ane ne se aR 2. ait Se Oe ee oe oe ae eee SERRE OE a =» reply, enclosing postage. . EDMOND KOELN, Collector of the Revenue.

Page 20

—— ae a eee ee ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT-AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “8 __ ee ee OR FOR THIS WEEK AT THE ~ IEIGHBORHOOD S$ —_ ER eee ! i Ale | if i f a| id | it { I “4 ’ fia | =e eG ~ Kalere 2 s — — a= P,.NCTS—lokt Wee 4202. oot ; ~ - ; . — po Sn ns — —,.+ ® oe "e : tice SSN ou are ee OST gee eet (Sto ™ ~ = = _ . fneare Phen ar per if 4 I! yh il lil { My ly | I) | i) AL ( 1 d I | : | us : r ve Ip | | : i

Page 21

AY gER oe, 1922 | Delmar. - iu) to take = ay in —_— Grand 571 (c4) | EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CH E —_ CHAUFFEUR—To drive Ford > must | $25 a week to stat. . . 700 N. 4th (c) | ows’ Bits (cl from residence of her Gaughter, | GLO\ E—Lost: right hand shedowing. est ne. » ogetes, missing have reference. ; TAILORING WALL PAPER | a alte » Gruber, 33 North Nineteenth __ Grand and Juni : gray ~ Rear ple: we get mad ° “] Triday, Dec. 29. at 8:30 a " niate Call Grand 678° R. 62, tei COMPOS!ITOR—Unusual sScertunh im me- Sh “Ti ad Central Watt. a re large stock; brigh ees mer gene ay & wercoats, $30 up Re Gney 1424R. meno, oe A ' values. Excep- ef Good Counci] Church. i) | | Siew — oDIPFEB—On pinning pots: enced on Ww = — a » ——— 0 — “ “ , NI : — . AKING—Piain and f resses. milk and is Aufrich- | ——- = me _ Grant Sotlering °. WASHING MACHIN Brown school shoes Haas Shoe €o., Del- | TARMAN—Entered into rest on Sunday. | punion. between | {R, Fovest Park” or on | 5126 Page bi, ve (4) | tie Cooper and Sheet iron Mfg. Co. 900 5. | ants Experienced «x CH Es ————— rior Sv. the late Joseph F. Tarman, beloved mother | SR an _— day afternoon. containing about Bee SHE 5 fe) | Backshop ilermakers | Inists ment, wonderful value at $50. lof Mrs. Bessie Tarman Kidney, 4 ister | T articles; reward. Call F i ssie a a ear r ‘ S ames ticl Ss, " J or- jof Mrs. Be ar moter | _est_ 2958 adeat~S INSTRUCTION Grand. (e FREE TRANSPORTATION Co., Fine Custom Tallo 4 fioor, 118 N. Seventh st — Centrat jof Mrs. F. 1. Stephenson and mot her-in-law. | 7 VALLIERE I :) “hos Your Tailor?’ ASHERS—Six different “Phor’’ ovee Funeral from residence 02 A Prank!! _* tee WIERE—Lost: in lunchroom, 2604 | DRAFTSMA X— Experience echanie m4 Tailors: better clothes for coyen + a model for every home — Ste | Sees” oo a eploeve avat : me regan or ,om southwest corner of Jef- Schools and Colleges AP TEMAS —Eroaciegeed maghanisl art 1 -wceol sult to measure, | egy $10 apts one in your home. aaa ~y itrand. 8401 2 ne a return to R. | LADIES—Learn hair dressing, manicuring,| Plete experience and salary desires first let- Apply 809 Market. Mr. . et 1627 Market and 334 a VONSTROH-STRCU Ee into rest Rinew & . Jeffers n Dera! reward. | marcelling, beauty culture: big future: ter. H. F. agner, lilincis Traction System. | ———-——-——- — VACUUM aA and washing me a Priced velvet bats at $1.06 and | 97 Movie’. Gnetroh (gee Knollenverg), dear | LEATHER RAG—Lost> Souk ce4) | day and night classes: evening service to! DRIVE = wae ar “ - for t eatine | r a \ ro “ ollenberg ) oe Mian ray yale tr ‘A G—Lost Sot Ss “on. | publi t j v — D d r the { ™ - ~ veliand ry Mot gis sone, $45 and wu teed. a Missouri Vacuette Co. 618. Mibiser ERIE = ee” voat-geanamother, > [nem BAG—toe. sie 3 oe | Driv ERS—Experienced, for single _ and Pine purel FREE wt — c a é ; Biliver Sunday night: Trade Schools do wagons, for commission house THE oy AILOR, me ee ik : 7 Olive shop aun = er eighty-eignth -_ lietor ' reward Li Aell 1208 N. B d WA bbe in Funeral from Leidner c! 4 yy 4 ' Tra ry >? a roacway. c) all- wo ol gylue serge a page - ee gS rea! — + pares _Tebbe Clothing Co.. 5903. 65 an as: Louis avenue. Wednesday oO~ MF: ~y B - nes vost: Monday: silver. contain- wujearn it and & = make you Pn ne ENGI X FE R—Experienced tn ee sma i) ; a . "$25 for $32 la") ABC, Eden. Thor. Allm ly LLS, 25c aot, =. Toe" BO, ), $2 $3, m.. to St. John’s Cemetery wam te or Grand car; keepsake; | «hor; Se ee ee ee - es: coid storage viant and general ae 50 by coming, to nk! time: save a - Mort fac ¢. eau OF Books — chil 75c ~ 2 —— —_—— i | olfax 1444M (c)| RER COLLEGE & oN MOLER BA | — 2 and repairing. * aie’ letio Sea- y orton mes, SiGe te Sl Men's Tec kuttted ties. st Eastern #-ar and esd wal R COLLEGE, #10 th st. —_—fc 3) =] 709 Locust et food Broadway and Frank!in (ec) m = c. Kamp Dry aoe Co., 5972 Haston | South Side. Sidney 43 EARN up to $400 mandi , u | erect FV_wi have an opening the wa your choice of several fan- SEORGI gg ae ry | UNDERTAKERS |_ Bide y, Uving expenses | -_ Lost contalfng $1001 paid. im hote| work; splendid opportunt- | first of the year for a man with execu- “terns. all woo) and correct'v WAT LET .- 38 to 44 | und 1500 8. B res | +. ea recular pee value. Loute ER HEATERS ors, R« ~~ : : Broadway: return 153°? penings We have more than we can fill. | ‘tiom: it will De necessary to become He Beches Smart Shop, | PEETZ B OS. |} _—._ Broadway | 80 000 hotel positions to be filled the com- | terested financially to a small em oee” 53 Apply to Master Mechanic. at Pare . a. cb: stone ' > a ~ Ay > - week, $110 DAVE VENETTE SUITES of solid quarter awed jambulance; no -harg ” ~ 1: c62); _ : ffernoon: reward Mrs. Heg- | 7 Or > ing Inst. 25 Carlton Court, Buffalo, N.Y Columbia Box Co.. 1900 North Market.icé¢) Buiiding, er Til ith’ “The tores ‘ nine Taeact Of ar Louis. - ee - ies ben, 47 25 St. Louis Av. Forest 5467. | — ina’ = (ed town, close to St. Louis: married man pre. - ferred; steady job; would like man having Central i6-k. white gold ring: |_ val SE ae —L, sma! —— ‘leat ther on Del. Glagses Fitted—20% Diseount _Mississippi Glass Co.. 4070 N. Main st. > te styles: values up to | — PANS—aA) 9 - PTRS i— yar © ee 08. 48. ‘enecia juminam Beautiful Lakew ood ‘SE—Lost: lady's; containing watch and | pain, headaches, ast igmatiom, ole sight, near-| Manchester ___.(e) : r maker: _- nt ' bargains. XAmas Oct. our opening wil! an 8078 Easton ev. NONSECTARIAN, PERPETUAL CARE. | Raturtay th or Spruce or downtown dis- | $413. (c@5) JANITOR—Colored. smal!! place: part time: cBR) URSE 1 in Vandervoort’s basement: | ' : . (c68) | ray tan 7 $23. PATENTS must be exterienced on steam heat: cali”! ALL-AROUND RAILROAD ties for trained men and women: many | tive ability to assume a responsible Franklin WATER HEATE | ‘=ThOoOki... 2. LL... ST ay ~S- No RS——Hoffma automatic, 6217 Easton av | Funeral chapel, Lata: ette av.; auto en (OOK—Lost. on Salena or Lynch.| ine year. We train you at Bome. fend | G-112. Post-Dispatch. x) son®, Kansas. or Den or Phi n Heater, Co oak (hold 35-Ib. mattress): massive con- GEC Er MAHL E R i = 7. io for free a Standard Business Train. FIR’ wAN—One for. dav and one for night. to Room 1sil- Rallwa Exchange Forest 777. struction: L 4 lete. > i ( . n erta - | Dy . — . > — ———— ——- —_ ——_-- - ———— Market . etuced prices: fac. =—— ithe uphoistering, com . r, : ee FF— ost: light Blue silk eon- | ——_—__—- (c62) | FOREMAN—For large brick pient, in small Pons Grand 1508. 5864 WOMEN’S WEAR =—nast-0 ev: URSE—Loat PT - (nao, | oS Eh . in k nieuiieall DIAMOND RINGS—%-k. Giamonéd im an | ee Le _reward Rt. 1 a a ey and | mone y oO OMETRISTS ag -yard or construction experience. See | r. Seev ter 2: , Tors ALL-WOOL Poitret twil A, 79 CEMETERIES mar-Olive, containine $46 SA43A. We. ssissippi Glass | see i ee ~ wilh and 0 8" te: ever, Jeweler. 5037 Easton av. rs Cabany 5457R: reward ie If you need glasses or s ctacies fitted for | GROCERY CLERK—Young man, 25 to 50 = or weay eyes. failing sight, blu eye strain, years. Apply Wednesday. 123 to 1, 4417 WANTED 1 a Pras kita money. at north end of Rarah line: kee ; tr ta, $1.40: $15 Gt'bert = Bent. ke: rewa BeD- htednees or reading. I will rantee sat- a ; , things, $5. Ever Ready flashlights, | BUY @trect from maker: store wil week at The THE PARK CEMETERY 4 —_ ‘2 | isfaction:"W, COPPER, 0. B.° Room 600 | "Page ACON DRIVER —Call at once, S51 ie of other extre. ekirt with. t j Lost: containing watch and ring. Oda Fellows’ Bidg., 816 Olive. ‘Phone Olive = he ; Midésewt Pacific vech suit pu ry ~ ——— pour _Cieak Co. 1735 _VFvankiia. | FOR cuainy — OLIVE 14. 722 CHESTNUT CENT. 6491 Se eneny _ 5571S. OY pppmapaes ys g_room_and 94 week. _S210A_McEbereen. MACHINISTS WITH RELLAS DRESSES—A mighty sale of 200 sample PRINCESS SHOE CO., “ - ' JANITOR—Strong boy; white or colored: UMB Aresses. Canton crepe. velvets and trico- 1508-10 Hodiamont av ~ we Ont aning reese o nto the Y W. C. A. Hotel at 429% PATENTS obtained, advice and folder free. A RS EXPERIENCE Mt, tine. values to $39.7 + ma an —_— — “Es ; ey lart. for HOSsSE—Ww , ae. JITY Raed : a $1498 Strieoc es e $1 Franklin. aitble ge _— a teres — rr mate abc mae eee a - 3) J. Larson, 105 N. 7th at. Siive 57 - einen middioasea noe experience: in ' PERMANENT Jorns in-Shine umbrelies, $4. La- t°s ; ° wert woven madras shirts. Se | ' ee. ee ne set wit lia- | (Dp) TMUIGGIO- BRS waite ones 8. + ‘so¥ % yg ly me 4 ay . ~4 ag FP Stvie Sion, )782, Frankie percales. erate ealler a BE tch. - ! -P E R - O N A L mond ins on Bt h s«t.. bet ween Spruce | _ se) FREE TRANSPORTATION: pe umbr te me ae BR, tips ” dies y ses.) ues. at ues. at $1 { ous. ~ 6923-25 Baston ev. a a) reward Grand 2655 tc™) THEATRICA LABORERS—in lumber yard. Fox Bros. 200 ss 1030, BAII war >= * Wamendor?'s. 221 N. 8th st Children’s assorted styi-s. $2.98. soatenY—Our first qn Ever | BBER APRONS—Lost: a Sow ee | L ~—re__Co., Cele ong Bez. __«c) | Apply OR 612 - : wear bh regular 4 $1 Sees e Sprin n rsenal. Gran , (Cc) | AMATEURS Wtd.—Tuesday prises; | LABORERS—And concrete labo 8k ee | - rers. inker na R — vece Sane A gy tony ane wnneee special 84 = >| Pereynus. Sv. cer she Gary, 35c line oe BAG—Lost. tan. containing ane early. Menteomery ox. -&, 15th and Clayton. (ec) ‘MBRELLAS—10.000 um- 2 ; ladies’ all-wool tricotine and Poiret | ston. — poe - “ane Rod | tag on bar ne sppere!: initiele A — i a ee seme Fe ye aiding. a. thy ifecturers' prices. Gloria $5.98 up. arts. 2306 Frank- ROASTERS—ASpeck blue enamel with 8 6 — outa ‘oun bie . ) reward Call Grand ‘iret eal . In) | We ao — 4 and cone | olored concrete work; Ss handies, 1] inc wide, 7% inches : nday. Minimum 8 Union and ‘Spaulding mn alley. Stiers. iwery toilet Sta cha lek HOSTERY—Silk fashioned hose: long. § inches ie week at hres insertions ic line : Tes TT | | ; ., *Inc., “Tae . Broadway colors ; § inches hiss ue t apotia) 5°r io discow a Found | 1765 5. 'B air: perfect: also a full iine of : ni | SOL ee te wep eke ||} EM PLOY MEN T ||| LABORERS—Por work in struc- W A NTED - | roadway and 3151 , ose in silk. wool ané lisle. See aceon new ~ — — Sisal tale Bake | pee SP ee ESE PERSONAL WILE the pany whe lon me WANTED Pimpin im argos Tea od wear WILL the rarty who jost dinner ring ho- | tai h S B _ UPHOLSTERING LADIES all-wedl vitetr ensta, wth Stores, ““All_over town | JENNIE WILSON Bg By, BEE freer ipl ese ge a BY FRISCO R. Re. ; e 5 - ~ , re +a wit ‘ . (od) . | field tive barynine: 3 3038 7.75: “3 = cote unica h_the proprietors 4 Bridge and Iron Co., Weber ’ qe — fur collar, $25 value, this week ciel ai — Tg se 75 $12.75: ‘ ' ; win please call at the home of th T South $998. The Women's Shop, 1711 m Roos ok ton” Av. Tire Works.| mother to whom you wrote a letter on | BAY a BY POLICE MEN, BOYS and Mo. Pace. tracks (ec) Experienced s 4. niece overstuffed : 5830 Easton av. Cabeny 2932. | =48T (R) COLLARETTF—tTenth Dis —— neg trict. ~ ———— ite - rer for S08 an@ on tn any ot north TOYS ang ag 92 8° for Xmas: mame Sotle | — | AUTO LICENSE—Etehth District. peepee TG Kes rants ote siine to | LATHE HAND—Ansply 609 Chouteau av (c) Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, ' s Sidney. 5409 Victor 1712 Pn Sy $1. art ae Fe: very at- ADOPTION | Cry LICENSE cS Dante work hard. Colfax 1028J (4)| LUMBER HANDLERS—aAnd lumber grac-| apply at room 645 Friese Bide. , A al sale of plush coats. trim-/| tractive be hiléren’s sweater suits, al! | ==> PURSE _F “th Dt SP wit ers; steady work; white and colored. “pay nd Olive ests., St. Louise, Mea. w with fur collars and cuffs: extra val wool. from $3,086.49. Aronbere'’s Well- | ADOPTION—Wanted. for adoption by| prrepe Come oe | CARPENTER—Sit.; can make or repair al- Bros. Lumber Co., Goodfellow and Fioris- | * est . ‘e 5 childjiess coupie, boy 1 to 1% years old ——Centra] District. most anything: good on store and office sant. (c4) Te Why — Fag - Ha ston e Baby and Junior Shop. 5847 Easton. | Forest 8672J or O! live 7404. (ec) 2 a op ag : | fixtures. Brown, mete Easton av. MACHINI the lowest prices in the city 's, 3517 N. Grand. next to Lindell Thea.{ WRIST WATCH— — Fifteen_jewel, =| ErarTE LICFNSE—Stxth CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class colore a; ‘ NISTS -— | willing to take care of furnace; & years’ Roundhouse : men who have artistic work: phone us now jen | I SSE r f work: 1 “Windeli | SPECIAL thie week: Black, canton, crepe) S18” Hi. avenus. | MASONIC MEETINGS. pS RT aS. Lr, | experience: references. Lindell 6482. time only; no s need apply. Can use 4244 Be. - 5 Sq | | PRAUFFEUR__SiL 7 years’ experience, | Severe! biacksm} ang bollermakers. Bex pian NEE wra. wi - Fi. 5 to Ses: coats. plushhes, Bolivias, can take re :" your car Call Bomont fact | a care oO “ar, A = cturt Max Tzinberg on | 2187 MAN—Young; accurate at figures; for dis- : VARIETY STORE East Grand av. oe OVERLAND 2187. PARTNER =: eee a wi , ? ‘-: | mm | MAN 3 orth BUSINESS CARDS CHAUFFEUR—it., and mechanic, white. 0% ae must be accurate. any day: must. be & N South | clean, neat; first-class driver: more for c quired. Write Box ace ~ GBHRORGE WASHI Ni GTO} N LODGE. dN No. . 2. 30 | ood home than high wages. Box F-137, MA N— oung. experienced in operating Sie oe ame te bu ALL-WOOL velour and asatlk plush coats. HEADQL ARTERS for Doliday needs. jow- ‘ost -Dispatch. (3) Burrotghs adding - EN oy value. elry. toys. hosiery. erwear. furnis‘ings. Tra _COLLECTOR—With car, wants position write a neat hand. Apply 300 NX. 3. Main. ic) oitd agate, fic line, owt-of-town with reliabie firm. ©. Wickerham, 330SA | MAN—Young. with some experience in win- 0 eee ee EE At Techudin s. as. ee > reduced accordingly. sewing machines and repairs graphopbunes. Ww. iL REY :' so other coats NOL te) a rer’. American Fashion Shop. 12 aa S. Broadway. | Pearce D. G. Store. south ‘of track E x ze Beoretasy ; tbc be datiy, 3 0c Sunday. minimum _Missouri. city (4) dow washing. Apply F. W. Woolworth Co venced, for Southeast ; my free. coupon with every = ae @.) sme discount i experience; age 32; will invest with right MAN—For stockroom; must be familiar with ieswEx EN—To Gavel: aute Se Ee... | Variety Store, 3817 7 at 13, to Ly ~y 8 = =m ae aoe hours after leaving oven. onnene Crayten —E Ww Wee ww CO | firm; excellent references. Box F-64. P-D.| © = ye Apply Gross Chandelisr | "4929 Easton. and renting. 4 ; 1633 8a. ‘Br ways. aiton s&s ery eran ae . ENGINEER—Sit. ; by licensed engineer i oy ee organ. tc) ed ubricating; = rs Pragkiin, Oitvs 71° >i > South - — 5-POUND box Ligget's chocolates. family | “twill meet this evening, Dee oa a7 4. ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. | machinist: also ‘familiar with ice machines | MAN—Young. 19 to 23 years of age. as or- sy ae 4° Sor ad ~+4- = * tove and gifts are now on display WE are showing 5 commtete ine of Pheonix age. $1.50; Camel. Chesterfield. a a communication, at 7 p eed oo $18 WIRES 6 rooms, concealed: licensed. | and electricity. F. J. Bartel, 1822A —o at clerk in stock room of wholosate| experience. Box P-45 _—. rate a om bs th Hn wearily; a emall deposit and we wi!: hoid anc 6 anc Woo): we mrettes, a. cee | Work: F. C. degree. Vistts brethr Write D. McWhirter, 15607 Vatl pl permanent position with good chance as Te (ae . until Christmas Manchester cy P. N. fromt-lace corvets./ 10 and r prices. Kru mmenach- ng. br en : — HANDY MAN-Sit.. with tools. 4o| for advancement: ne experience necessary. | 94. ESMEN— Woodenware pm,’ ° —— . ' re. 4237 Manchester. [. Perimutter & Co.. 426 chester av. © welcome. 4 20 per cent and be satisfied. or don't ne ool Box P-143. Post-Distatch. 08) all ypen: excellent | ath sborhood se na Dc _Stc 237_Manch _C9.. 4268 Manchester _av.__er's Drug Store, Overiand, Mo JACKSON J. HAGEN, W. M. ; over 390 satisfied customers in two| Painting and repairing of ali kinds. Box —— : P-12 Dis pate | . th Grand a ye ma a - BEN LARRAPEE, Secretary years, F. B. Williams, 1127 Heretoré. Dispatch. MAN—Thoroughly familiar and experience : of ines Singer —- DEATHS DEATHS Grand 23913. Delmar 4547L. MAN AND WIFE—Sit; colored: as jani-| _'= compiling country reports, asssignin a gees ag ge Ae E : ‘ - GERDES— Entered into rest on Tuesday, | MATER—Entered inte rest on Sundey,. WE , Re 4 rooms for $13. Midwest Fier tor and maid in apt.; Al reference. 2834 mind “uci avai quency’ eaptSece Z D a A T Hi S Dec. 26. 1922. at 8:30 .. m., Ameite. Dec, 24. 1923, at - AR . — Ly 1 “Keokuk st. Sidney 3826. (c62) een : —. ment: state experiance: desirable — Gerdes, dear sister of Louisa Moritz, at the (nee Dieckhans) doarty oved wife Oe ae ee ae eae, ae for right cago. Christmas: ~~ of oF y ras late ree Maier. dearly beloved mother of WELIBTON CHAPTER No = dishes: “more for home than w Bo- 1.321 £ party. Opening in Chi a 1 be surprised 4 4 Funeral from Bloemker tte. Elisabeth. Henry, Jo- Stat 7-30 p. n . we. he =. FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. ‘mont 875 -| MEN—Young and middie- axed t wee therm roon; terms ‘ Grand boulevard and on BAY A 3 ednes- ohn Mater and our dear sister, oti - “a pus allation o =TRNAGEA canal — MAN—Sit.. German: would like to have conien> Sales te 2000 wee ° = on ” -30 St. An- in-ia: and t the of 46 officers, Dp. ™.; iston Mesonic Temple. CES paired and inestalied Tyler ; rman p. - n. eO) —2 wt day. Dec at 5: a mm, to sister-in-law aunt, « age CHAS D. POTTS. H O87. George P. Burke, 1423 N. Leffing- } place as night watchman. Call 120 Cia: uEN_ we . - ™ = av. Henry Wichie uN—Automobile washers. Gates Auto wel! . . : ; Laundry, 58760 Delmar. ic) | tery s Docensed was a member of Third Or- Rw “Collewe g-* ence, of jher sista MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES desires changing position ether: mle of asa ae. Mascutal™ ll.) papers _ nea copy. (c) | Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relé- | = GIpEeMAR COMMANDERY No 18 k | , - ee g FR tee oe Post-Di Bt. Louis ndepen Packing Co., 3815 GRADY—Entered into on Sunday. — a —- ° Ote tote T.—Extra conclave Tuesday, Dec. 26, at | 4 XEY ete: ee the lock, we li do the patch (5 oeene. 5... (e) Han : i Dec. 24, 1922, at 8: 50° a. ™&., poeaet Pe ae net Hen e Ted Ladies’ r te ie) & Dp. m. Malta full form M E. Sheets. rest Prentis 13th et. (ch B) YOUNG MAN— a eee — m.. _ rusi- = Entered into rest ‘en Monday. Mrs J. a i MY, —— een-in-law, vations for Xmas Eve and New Year's Eve | ALWAYS best service, moving. storage and | ing house, Call after 6 my address. Mrs. 25, 1922. at 11 a. m., Simo . b etiam fen teee ~~ uncle, aged _ years. call Pattonville 152F3. Entertainment ev- | shipping Prosser's. 3220 Olive omont | Storie. 1438A N. 224 rotner-in- e wl On St. Charies Rock road.| 807. Olive 5532. ic6. | GOrkEWOMAN—Sit.: middle-aged white Have openings for a few more men to com ico i plete our working force: general toctery i *: @e ~ eee s. \ etre itme, Zéc, ree Cene® ‘thonr'’s Chur years ~ res, spirituaiem, ic. Interment .. SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme-' Funeral on W Dec. 27, 1922, —— —— | Sa ar age PHARMACIST-—SIL. ; aesintant registered: | MEN—To work oh wit te ain oa sen 3 Bol a ~ A s beloved husband of the late o ery evening urch, thence to _ i rother of Vaientine Ash Funeral Thursde pee. 26. et! one block west of Fee Fee ter CS a ahethors )| ADVANCE MOVING CO.. $4.50 a or woman, genera! housework; small family; | work permanent position. with o we ‘10 a m.. at Sew . ce 8:e0i- f re in exchange Bomo washing. reasonable wages. 2934 Gam 5, = s . , } eontract; furnitu nont ° An- La “2h leaves Union Stat ion a ns ‘og! iene ct; fu u a Bie. £. to learn trade and make $30 wee sition will merit the attention of the raha usen. nes Korkering Lagers- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING | es f eaten qed and. tet even qualify;| man im this MeCourt Label ear great-grandfather, uncle | se! into rest on Tues |MOVING by load or contract; furnityre taken | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; by day. Bo- ee cash during term of employ-| Co., Bradford. NOTICE OF 5. for moving Bomont—Centra! 78 ‘e8) | mont 1A6sw. RLOE W PROT i | nt "A 00D »UCTB CO... a iT Lease sell ’ Sa e' . 1922. at 12:26 a. m Henry t ; LAU NDRESS— Sit. - colered women. bundles 10 Ghio Bidg.. Vandeventer and Olive. (c§3x) and Soother- in-law, aged 80 years. day. Dec. 26 a d ba cid | Thursday. Dec. 28, at 8:30 Rohlfing, at is + Tuxedo boulevard. Webster ? the tack h side a. (he annta: meesing | MOVING—Local and long Gictance, . rea oO oid x th met ms rT bn ~ rates West End Stora 8018 to bring 2 pome: can give reference. Call | NIGHT WATCHMAN — Bit.: apply 5 o; Kchuite. 3131 Fair av. 7 Dec : och's funeral rooms, 3516 Merth Groves, Mo., dear father of L. A. and ©. G. Co _ , a at a. ay By “of Fourteenth street, te Holy Trinity Church. | Hack and our dear brother, brother-in- law, gt BS *o02 pe Morgan om st Lot | Chouteav. Grand 260, Victor 16. (cB) . . 4 of thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and father-in-law grandfather and wocie, et Mo. on the bth dav of January MOVING. packing. Storing. spipoina. hour or | ee ReaS—aIC : first-class, wants clean- NU RSE—Or attendant. as constant com- friends invited. leceased was & member of : the — of 68 years, ll months and 18 m.. for the purpose of e lecting e ell contract J H Rights. 1407 > North a he ir chamber work. Call Lindell * one who can B sive mild athletic and Georgia Bretz, and our | Holy Trinity Benevolent Society. (c3) | day of directors for said company. and for the | ket Tyler 2323. -Central 8418L. * (cB) | 352W. eS ; oe - preferred : neces required. Mr. . @op-in-law, brother, brother-in-law and > M | wil notice of funeral later from Zilegen- ~:~ By wh er See as — SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., | LAUNDBESS—Sit ; colored: or houseciean- Liew Goldman Bros.. retos Olive st. (cB) : | SAVERPORS— Larges inte yest _ i heim Bros. chapel, 2623 Cherokee street. 44 MORGAN. oo a THOMPSON | . 2903 yitney st.; @ireproof warehouses. Vic- ing jednesday, Thursday and Friday. | OPERATOR—Experienced: ° white: for elec- ee he. | yam Richard Receeit. hens oan ot William | eet wae & member of OL tows | Bec'y ci | tor 607, Sidney 228 (eB) | Bomont 2204R tric Bagsenmer clevat elderly man pre- ©. and Catherine M. Haverport (: (nee Lawler), on ae a ee a ‘tab STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—Notice is| GET our prices ioc - — long- a. =— LAU INDRY WORKS; te ee refer- a ene. a * t 38 Jive, for r and our dear brother, nephew and grandson, national! nion cal ' yi hereby iwen that the annual meeting of i ing packing an “ eston ences uicy ooda ea ruene fe) }in his sixth vear. | Sat Pe iB Mer =, ue ae To the stockholders of the Boeh! Storage ani ra. Co. 4060 Easton e'Pinaen t. Rs STENQGRAPRER— Sit * besinn or assist- PAINTERS details first tect and fisimers: era! Dec 7, _ Moving Co. of St. Louis will be heid on progressive: capabie nding 4 e- 8 u etter x ‘im + Ban amen haor comes — he — ed husband of Ida souer eae 4 yo ‘| Monday morning. Jan. & 10923, at _ 9/| BOFHLS—Grand and Grevois. Grand =} grashiie and clerical work: sa) $10. Vic-| Post-Dispatch (c3) | "church of the Nativity, thenes to Calvary | 208", father of Daisy Beckley ince vrother| O'clock, at the office of the company, 3642/ Victor 1122. Piano moving e.gpecialty: | tor 62. (100) | PAINT MAN—With experience In grinding. } Cemetery {c) we? a a. — | Gravois avenue, for the election of directors, packing and shipping a d ——y mixing and tinting: unless ¢ do | | to serve ior the enst ing year. Polls open| storage end moving: ndeg Wwaerenoure. | - _mot apply. V, y. Co., 5126 N =k (c) HAZELTON—Annta Boyden. widow ae th Funeral Wednesday, Dec 27, at 2:30 p ; | : - : 4 fom © @ 1 A 7 (c65) PIN ah per nee 7 p.m Olymple Alley. Henry Maselton mother of Mery 5 _ and/m., from residence, 5801 South Broadway, OHN c LR OT, : ——_- y > —s- sister of Ida B Reis and William Boyden, |to Concordia Cemetery Funeral private J otoHy, M. L.. -~ ee Sa SOREN: LAN GAN & TA YLOR W A N 5 9 E D | i FS on Sunday, Dec. 24. 1922, at 1:30 p. m:, | Deceased was a member of Concor la Aid &+ Louis. Mo o> a (c8 | moving of WMechold re | PLANER SD MATCH? MAN—Hutti« after a brief Uiness. Association, Branch No. 2. (c) Ta STaT OGY ) ae ay Sm ~ a ot and 1206 @ Van er. vary Cemetery. Services Wednesday, Dec. 27, at 10:80 a. SENGOTTA— Aslee in Jesus. on Monday, eTOC oCK HOLDERS’ sho annu al special department for e ° -distance mov- “4 =e = \deventer. a rest after @ lin- | | a. from residence, 4523 Howserry tenpece. . 18922, Auguste Sengotta (nee | Central "Trust Co.. ot fae °M rt Taylor ee ed Gael Warehouss Co. | | LONER at 20s 1006 oie —— Monday, Dec. 25, 182-2, Interment private. Begemeti). beloved wife of the late John election of eight directors. to serve for r Melmar at Euclid Forest 79095. | _ National Athietic Association. 201 _ Louise Doretha Bristol. | KELLEB—Enterea into rest on Sunday. | Sengotta, Gear mother of Julius, August./ vears. and for the transaction of su | 212 on 2) lid aaate. fic : - ciation. — Bristol Jr.. Dec. 24, 1922. t:55 p. m., Hen Otto, Jobn and Charlies Sengotta and rs.| business as may properly come -—S- tho | : ay PORTER— Young man. ska Henke. | jer, husband of Anna Keller { Mary Taves, our dear mother-in-law, grané-| meeting. will be held at the office of tho) BEN YA. —TANGAN x Tailoring Co,, Mezzanine K. Sullivan. | meier), dear Yather of Geo mother and great-grandmother, aged 74 company. southwest corner Broadway and | A ‘EVER a , _ eee. wee a. Kelier and our dear brother, brother-in-law | years Louis, State os Missouri, on FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. ° orn RECEIVING CLERK—For large « | Samora from residence, 0000 3 i Ny - ey pa 5 eed gs ee | womens: 9 cores erpcoreinen. eral from residence, 9A North Broad- | ~Ouls Gvenue. on ednesday, c ee Matty inv ited to ) elmar to ow we gher , A erences. etc : epateh (c) er tne Wednesda; t 8:30 a. m. | 1:80 p. m., to New Bethienem Cemetery. (°)) pe geri WEL US. Becretary President have taken care of the goode of others. (eh2) should toad the Instruction, SHAPER HAND—Op woodworking machine. . | e mee, | 2 Om Lacy of Perpetual Help ——— | URSTS-— Patered into rest on Sun-| gg Louis. Mo. Dec. 20. 1922. ee ‘elie. oe —"l end schoow and College «de. | Columbta Box Co. 1900 North Market. (4) ed into rest Bundcay, e@ thence to Valhalla Cemetery. ic) joc. 24 1922. at 6:40 pv. m.. Mary SHOEMA KER—Come = OAS, Bt KESSLER—Entered, into rest on Monday William Jaf Bowmer). widow of the, late = STOVE REPAIRS MEN, BOYS _deventer ee oe : ‘ ent dear | . ’ am chuette. dearly beloved mother | ——_, “GF > AT’ * -— = . er eee eee of Rob- Dec. 25, 192 2:30 a. m., Elien Kess- of Bugene, May, William, Virgil. “Olive and . A. G. BR AUFR BI PPLY CO. AUTOMOBILE MEC HANIC—Must have ex- | SHOV ELERS—King'e highway and 4 fours -_ Dorothy Daniel, dear daugh- | ler, dearly belov ed ‘sister of Juliin, George. | Milton Schuette. and our dear grandmother. __ Stove _ ‘repairs. 31 316-318 .N. 84 st. (cH perience of all makes of cars. ‘App! y M edere Sargent and Jennie Sargent | Sophia, John, Martin and Joseph Kessler nnd Funeral Wednesday, Tec. 27. at 2 p. m., | LOST and FOUND ———- ———— 4524 Delmer __ pen aint ke — 40; 40c per hour aly a. dear sister of Mrs. Mamie | Genevieve and Magdalena 1 monwelser 1 from the residence, ®5 Cabanne avenue | = BAG ¢ SORTE atin 00 4 Webb-Kunze Construction Ce. soe? Fe dear sister-in-law and | Services gt King's Highway Presbyterian WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC | PAG, SORTERS Men to, sors vagy, e361" | ter as or Sargent), Mra. Zoe Brock- anc our > | le Rettior imt, 62 years. | Church, nterment Beliefontaine Cemetery: be — a i Sao Young | Mines Sargent). |. F will take place on Wednesday, | | PAPER HANGING, cleaning and job pias-| BAG eae T good opportunity to. berome SPREADERS t arment. sister-in-law | Dec £8.30 a. m., from Gebken chapel | SCHUMER T— Entered into rest, Monday, | Selita agate, £5c Une, out-of-town tering. Goliing, 47294 Cote Brilliante ——— a ao Tee iona! Co Expertencea work ly te at, ie years. 2820 South Jefferson avenue to et . Dec. 11:15 Ada fic datiy, 30c Sunday, minmmum 2? Forest 8685 = 916 re yan in Barne Rubenstein, NEW ERA SHIRT 00 : residence, Dec. 27. at 8:30 | Church, thence to 88, Peter and Paul's Cem- | echembere dear "peloved write “ames. JAree or more tneertions ic ROOMS PAPERED, $4 to $6; painting and 01 Lami > | 801 users ~ Church and Ceme- | ceiery. Omit flowers. Deceased was 8) of Anthony Schumert. dear mother of | line dtacount cleaning. prompt service Lindell 4558. BAK ER—Second hand 9 m 2) (Cc) | member of the German St. Vincent's Orphan | Jacqueline and Rodney Schumert, our dear . oo Naseer (3) | RBAKER—Third hand. 1261 NX. —_ into rest on Mon- Society and Third Order. ic) f--, -—™ ue od da ughter-in- law, in Lost WALL PAPER—Have large on bright, : highway Cc) S [ ENOGRAPHER 25 i2 m. at residence, gICKER— : . : ear. ; m Smit ear mot ef C ce r’ is t: wold: with Eastern Star jy¥__White. age 18 to b P = " ee a ee Pare Dec. 27, Bojhofner, sister of James and Ne-vell Wil- center: reward. Benton 2200R. | —. ~ 4309 Franklin. TAILOR — thomacher). SPAHN— Entered into rest on Mondsy fraternity creet: reward. 5615 ve. ; . . Bbc Sun ' BOY—For errands and make himself nee- TRUCK DR perien : Kraft and deer daugh at 11:25 a.m... Fred ye —_— | day. ow! | ful F. R. Thateher ie 1627 Locust.ic} ton Rona truck ; be marricd | Jt er and our brother, broth- | (nee Ziegler) Brahn of 1107 Gano avenve. beloved husband | BROOCH—Lort; se. with dimmond and /; minimum @ lines. Three inaer- BOY—Younsg. comred, as porter in autome- and steady worker. Apply O'Neil Lumber SPeogeres wan a at the ay oe 63 | of Carpnine : ~~ Rudolph). dear fa- —— in Mieseuci Thexter ae or tions or more Ic line giscowunt. bile salesroom: $10 a week #29, Easton Co.. 4420 N. Union was & member of epoer | | 4 o ohn ce illiiam F and Fred A. On Car. rewers Forert sk ager a: mare et W., and Carpenters day. Dec, 27 bn. anc our dear father-in-law. grand-|CANAEY BIf? ! HhVTtA Page: - DANCING BOs! ou ace py anes Stamp end TRUNK MA KER—Experionces on sam | _ family ‘Russell | | father ahd great-grandfather. in hi@sixiieth! Christmas ca: vany 3239!. reward.(c) | ——-——— —————— o> ens magne *2.:.. a. =>} _,trunke Kolb Trunk Co. 1228 Olive. nize : ; MINUOUS dancing imo waite) at Castle | ROy¥—i6 years or over, to work in TYPIST—Chderwood billing machine: no whe ore writting to of Lindéil an and John Bresnen. take pince from Arthur J. | — , bee bpeulevard, | , 1922, at) HF (Rock) — ges he -— ee ce fr 086 n . 27. - ~“ 4 pa Ah che Vlaghe f %i ~¢ Ser a | ' : to New thi ; | ’ a: _ at 10 a. m.. | r . St, Marcus Cemetery ‘c) | year ne rated ———— | CONTIN | | 39 Lafayette 25, 1922 Funeral Thursday. Dec, 28. at 2 PP. m..) sa fi45 . > eo oe age ge Hall, 20th and Olive sts. every svening | chine shop. Bus#man Mfg. Co., 3819 N porary position for 2 week nights ; aT , : . ’ . ee aad “ae ’ pa r ' . wil excernt Monday Sunda vy meatinees. full or- { t ey B . rel oh otery . by gvOn- a — 7 nermann é Son . 5 white Owiar bre : n TM rcv , “ut hestr ~ every Feasion ‘ree inetruetionse ev- ab 5 ee Cuuinmipnpanetie 4 tional | Binc ut to. 7th anh aes ) an ns n.) er riezsa- a est or ni avenues. to t. 1. ‘ har 844 ; cohen ae — rt ' c 4 _— Ad is- | te ry OE years oft 7m for office: —— - Mre. C im- | Cemetery yy —s : Pe. ery Tuesday and F riday_ eveuings. m . ; ° oe Rumeey Pwing. —_ ai | ke e Strobmeyer). ae ee eo Tuesday, Dec. 26. 1922. «- i © Mi bb Laat fer ehap wert with red sets gion. men 65c. indies Ae — -» ar s ee "Apply at" = - J ARNISH AND | ReUGH % er- law and a. m.. Lerenz hn, lo l og: between 3000 MeNatr or 2100 bilorca mx 40 nees taught privately. rea r reund. 7° ~ W. Ewing, Tuesday rning. i= John Strohmeyer. dear sister-in- eS. of Aaee Gaabn, — be "Cheri ‘ li; reward. Vic or “DUb4 ea ic} LAT Ear ap65 W eat Pine Lie 4745 6) ~ ae — i (cB) oan Toe ce.. residence, 46 Kingsbury| Funeral from yesidence. : ‘= OR CLERICAL WORK: ATs 1 JOC m,. Wednesday, interment Thursday. Dec. os at . _ reware. 2 BO Met 2 . G : ied) father-in-law. j——Lost: Aired — “Penrowe reward. ¢4) | _vadia. 3923 Olive st Both phones (ef) y at | men Lunchroom unt. 2618 a 5S oa ot Louls, Mary an Minrrte Spahn and Mrs. ' DOG— Lost * SIivyiaks bla ee AO I ER EAT AN NO A nl a egg - ef * - ~ &* oe" ene eee? = * “6 > «* . ~~? % ~ " -«* x , ~r® ~~ , 7» - * re “. * - |. a. 7 ~*~ ee ee a ee ~~ « o* * — “= a” —al i » 7 ar _ +

Page 22

% *y. aged “ ‘ + ot P| s ts TS goa - 4 * | inlay i ° 7. H ( - i = W. R—The weed eam pies =e a2e 2%. A READS=.—Tie tal dela @acted _342 ‘ys woeeth Be oe Sa. ‘ ' fi | . 1 ! $9000 to $1 investment of S509 required, whack is felly secured Bor G16, Pos. “ ispated. SALESMEN : CSE SP ti——Lan et = — ~ et" 2Fece esse ; = 4 . : : . and ar — , , tt A, t. eden. Exgiand” : caler at ; 7 | —; 2S a. BY . Le . = = : . tee nastr : : .% 2.6 my —- Aspe . as = — 4 —— 7 3=8- ~ : ee ee eS wy : : . . = =| $0 GETs Tam We are about te off er NORTE WoOoD PARK. the subcrd f=, bl > - = — Cicsmotile _oupe Oslr a short astagee “= anc subuardan rH 4 . tu wos : [7 - hac: o™ mig “= So @ gentir fr Seer «at sees eZ arc“. Bm s Ettie wile «= xr 2 J { ‘ 5 ec en *.@ “> - _ —— ~~ il yA ea er She san bande * =e @ — as TC eka ~arceés b etic! en) ' r (nage J i a ee «i At kc har a is y . ™ — a &-~k~ ee “Sen. =. ‘ oe 7+ r}e - ™ - oe —_- — —— “22? xX - —— Wes? =" T=. = - - — - »«. 7 - "=... ~o, = =e - 4 Millinery Makers N. Itch S—Overal —._ --"= aa re ae idm? ae baie sitter. — MILLINERY _ —$—— Se ee TRIAMERS | — = - t 2 i = oe qe. at i Tmaaecrs: 2. Sc - ana = SS Ogiris to Sanc straw Same as x | Rats. Apply ready for = _ ee we? WOrk, 2d floor. SS == GOLDMAN- = See eer " = ‘ aa es NASSAI’ER + ~~ 819 Weshkincton : = n "Fa — ee SoSstss wasTeoD — ia. ~s ae * ; ~~ rs Se wes. >. — ~~ =e a _ — ~ — oe - aden : : . - “= : = —S] : - + te eee Sus: sess = ~~ : = More Automobiie Coa. WsazWON DPSTYIBITERS It | | i an ee = — . ir 1} if a4 { Jah 1 a | werk en waiir Bleuses- als S2twar: £ W

Page 23

7, pm, od ~— " AE EE: Bt ac Eat Bone 3 ~ een ai OI gt ELT 2 % . d ; ° , any i. : * TUESDAY, 9 - Ss b user i vs__©® YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. “8 a, eg teen ee eee AUTOMOBILES een WITH BSOARD—CITY State meget Indastrisl. Neom FARMS FOR SALE } Chemtent 4 cks For Sale a front, for two ladies or gen- MORTG A GE T Oo A Bids. fer any busin ; this fs not a ike "medel. ae s ; - K FARM—320 acres: Moffatt County, Cols. Tinian D. taal 80 _ ; Box F-203. Post-Dispatch, (3) FESTIVAL FUND Sa Total a : Pocnet 5a8e ine see S88: terme |__| _Sutn New Y ork Lifel Banitante Lge taier are | Es pee ee || New Y ork LifeInsuranceCo, ||svsumsas enor-ry ron saus| "vent Conte a. ran Om Site |teut creates as senna fi H. | built 3-room frame cottages desizned par- > , re ~~), Open. C “ ram RE ‘ 4 @ @ velvet veiour, equipped || terms eeade . 4 r ROOM AND Bo: ARD D—Two r ed tle- ————a . gen der new man anagement. ___| PINE 45 without the extra expense: bath and fur- P to te!) sy : or cord tires one spare ani! | Seaeensenesemnenetaenestensies aang my ; ; full new car equipment: this eos VERLAND, INC.. 2300 Locust st. men to share large room in h ted apart- | ————————_—— " — = 3: eo rooms, first floor as = standard werranty and __Bomont 78. Sunday “Oe evenings. Breakfas — - qaome : west: or room with Ge i Se ‘ectric, heat: other rooms. Lin ome oi — a Se ane co ! mn Rm . “ re ast I ) i , , ‘ . J at s 1 , . - al Sgadlgel = Se | VERNON. ERE“ Hoves cod boned Sacre | ROOMS _Fewr RENT—COLORED -**! S053" ' thing inoladed to: make this the beat obtain: |P. Olivastie” ey q - ‘ or ) ‘ ti- ; ' r fully furnished: private bath: s) oping ‘FINNEY, 4114—3 unfurnished rooms | $3 4 5 eeeallggedensnies Soni x23: —— wae ’ i} eep . Ri ar 59 Tourtng Car: | USED ¢ “ARS | porch: suitable 3 or 4 Forest 5130. (4) colored.__ — SS Menendy te series tn «a Li \erNoNn §355—Ni cely furnished room. ? DODIER. 3208—Mo jern 7-room flat. > 3 Chestnut. Ol've 5270. 1 quire downstairs > (cB) oe i ' (ronzales with board: ‘ a touring car that Buy your used wh from a responsi- || Forest 5:30 Trthenymcnaend Sere ROOMS WANTED | LABADIE 3902A—4 elewant roo —— that ct ~ 4. 8 pi i ms, ) ter in me oe one of on i le company. You e eafe at the Oe 8a: a Jackson ... . ' equippea with an erx- | | - (|W ASHINGT TON Bi. 4230—Roor “> | board ROOM Wtd.—By young business woman ectricityvy, mewly decorated: va t. , Rodriguez . of cord tires. 2 extras and | SOU THW EST N .ASH CO., am for 2 0: hird floor ™m and rd S1LD breakfas in private family; West iI, x : FON” ae $—5 —— s. fur South Fernandes shar gy Bo car - 7 ex- 3000 Loenst w AanINGTON a 4367—1ovely warm | End. Box ¥ i Post-Dispatch re? nace, e! lectri $5 . et ee ne gum 50 Tennessee av.: beau _yrnguces /A Holland fine co on, pain up- : . rooms; plenty ROOMS Wtd—Employed couple desires 930 xington; , b ' tifyl: 5S rooms: all latest improvements: . rockman = f enty good things to eat: garaze: West Snde: southern ex- me 45 Eto » rooms, bath, furnace, _must be seen to he appreciated. (@2) trp ti thy ttre bt ht 5 2 e9T SEDI OS POEINDNGL9" 90909152 wit ate 352 Suwd ogee te Ee Re Pe eee ee D DDD DWGiDGID SelvdeBedooetegrgs9is tideo PARBAADM ot Ot ru oeme 7) 243132919. 925 AAAAAWAY >9>9292919 Se SA ae ARAAAV A n remarkable Sn. | ! | Open end closed cars in all late models. reasona bie (3) sleeping room, t cae ar > : os - =|N. Covinsky posure: reasonable; references. prefer pri- WEST st LOUIS TRUST CO - Remnar : ; H. Hughes Partoular car has had very¢ | (e7) || | WESTMINSTER PL..” 302 - and customer has avatied | —— . hoard i et ee _ vate family Box F- 96. _Post- Dispatch —-— __Easton and Serah (cB3x) West yoy ic @ our service department. | a ROOM Wtd.—Furnished: - private: near bath THIRT = - ¥. ° tt by Young advertising man: no other room- |" rooms for light housskeccinnee COnneCUNE XMAS SPECTAT, alt See ~y aon posperte | rc sin R aaGusted at.ali times x7 rp F SPEC | O0O™S FOR RENT—CITY s: desirable focation: near Missouri The- a Lenpeieatsinaceret . 3 no action La it . E . “gtate particulars and price : 5910 Pershing av; 7-room brick residence. | ¢. +o J 8 .--- 2} tile bath. hot-water heat, | ay s F. W. 1 | Pewder Puff Benuty Shop, REE Nts tn. Ae dome. sun parlor, Emplores of Shop larence Smith 09191899 will De neces- ind ' ROOM—Laree. Iight room: good heat: hot ,. Post- ‘Dispatch Sle iva Northwest — wood floors: terms: owner wl! show. JUST TAKEN 5 Rs ome: ON NEW | water: board ff desired. ‘ ——— —- ae a - . 4 - - ed. Forest 91483. _ EUCLID, 3718A N—5r rooms 8. modern: con- | SAUTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut st. (c69) E he oo fae 25 - Total : 57 Touring: this | | ROOM—Furnished front room for 2 gentle- oamaham ¢ | — ee y _ caries | | Two Ford C oupes. 1922 : fully | | ARO R or couple employed Call "brand HOTELS Sesion to good tenant. Call Olive 2880 on —— | emia an excelien of cer) a9 pote , ; BES _| ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust, steam HODIAMONT 105712 DO EO PROVED D PROP'’TY FOR ALE Velle Motor Car Co.. 2836 Olive. area extra with cover: this par- | equipped. Ford C oupe, 192 a; \ heat, running water; 7Sc day up ‘ee dec orated Tes rooms, bath, i ) S R. te Jorn Fiolo .. . S\ Nay & Kens Fern. Goods Co., é pen 2487 (e538) SPECULATORS | Chri 2% Joel Pringle ! Olive. — ear rune smoothly and quiet! a - c will find it on hee ~ no © Hh Dodge Sedan, lf 921: real buy. Sentral — MOND HOTE).. 6142 Plymouth— o LABAT: IE. 48I0—F roo ms, bath, Fartende. . Geo. WI 2 Carl Stremone 4 | is worthy of manv ; Dodge Roadster, like new. ag TEAU. $B ay “wm .: a * me-cooked meals: every ¢ ivenie ) ly aye ee — _ and cold water; new- vu @& we Rave & geek cle ©) . Denthaue . Fr WW. Foelne! 5| Nay & Kunz $5 00 Raleich Nay miles of excellent service. me. siceping. cas. electric. boa th _price reasonah:e , ‘aba ny 9424 nae : rg re garage f desired: vacant € ror IS REALTY FINANCE co. e° Fhbymever 5 ¥ YM Tench cs a Ts. wa ¥ + bf eer . : Y ee ee —— ° 4) ’ I t nahi r > 4 7 . > ._ / : » . . — N. > ent reasonable. Forest 8786. (c4) | neimar 2001. 2630 Olive. Lindell 665. (c99) | P-_ Hershfelt > Eyetl Milseer HC. wieena 50 rm ail —— ota . Run only 3200 miles. ; 3127 Se P ee . : ‘ oz, ——Steag heat, runni wate. pi cu or _ic ———— . : C8: Seay 57 Touring; thie Amped Over Before _Buying hs; 7: day up; fF _week up on c&) IDEAL | HOTEL —* 2800 Locust; a NOR H M Al RKE T, 610UA—5 rooms. hath => — Jim Grady .. i ns Crabv assenger car, con- | ac’ 430 sh eee CO.. “a : op ee — “aa a a io _— a. ’ u Ov 2 ,s . . _ ga © lecorsa nen Olive 2487 ioe x} ' Yr Y¥, Martin . ’ Ty, Pather'on : uc . DS ctw - _ , uP Ee eke nat oe a ~~ ee ee ——__— ae Pull ria ! - 1 . - a the cord. Sean eon Forest 626 (c53x) a— | a oT o- | GARNI HOTEL—Jefferson and Olive: steam NO) RTH MARK E™ r. 5959—Flat: 5 rooms ani FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE Frank ‘Wasek han G. Perger ; two extras, with covers. [= ————— —- ; ~— __» _'59) | “heat. running water; $4 up: 72 : baked Delmar 3877X. Milton Yeager . 5 FEI Reanctt.. °5 MechBerg-Emerson Co. 200-11 ely iow. and if ,eu " Chaseis: For Sale erie NS Oe a a ae oe an ee ae cP = = ished; $40." modern; hot-water South | MS Hoff ae oo bs ae : 1: j oint Bide. Se for a hich-gtade Cadilia> . OO ANTDOTP OTE —-= eee FLA T—4027- 9 McRee av.; 4- family : ;. | Sarry E. Mtoe m ¢ ee Dwi aht- Hochbers : a oa and quietly. this RA: D [1 H H TEL Fr ank Schuster as Cari ¥ Broncie ‘ HUDSON—Super chassis, 1921 model. motor NT 2523—Three c¢ lean furnished rooms ea Al condition; mu sell. i ‘ shease you. arry Ansivn 4 —— - Alex: Hochberr | 4 * ia OTHERS. axes sh, * * ; . = > eyes. * te : a EEE Teng, >= ~ “gle . o> oe e oe eee che ee Beet are OR Ae me - “* © ® ie -

_— a like new, for quick sale. $150 3a00 rooms for housekeeping: ni: yar@ and GRAND AND PINE BLS. a BALDWIN + o Finney av. ic6) rent reasonable Belt and Jefterenn cars Spotless through. yut excellent service Ea ia Sout , Me REALTY CO “hatance » SOTO, -4234A—Three r and bath: ~~ _Yvroor . edrooms and tchen with sink, elec it S27 Lo ete ee ee 52338 ‘Bartmer Fe rest 3087 American | FURNACE—4 rooms on 525 East Espen- | We o , 8 ¥ Weiener o> A. J. Guret . $1 00 Harw Secuenall | St : - °5 —- --—— ——~—ss — — venieame ee t ine Sin sr g age ontionas! le lle ‘ORNE - & 71 TB! G —_ ; 4 4 8 siz cord tires. spot- | Bodies For =. GRAXD BL... ®850A SN —Beautifully = | Aaeeroeas eee — Hodiarmot i: fontair> line | Rawat Pe ere + TRUST. 719 Ches ieacr § | Charley. | ‘ | aiid dienes - Baa ees i a : . ragepreemesreisiencnneeytanansestesinatataininranaaiaattiatiteeniial _ — : Victor 1528R, or Grand 1567W. (3) BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE wm. Sinzer.. . Barsa . tage ; = entra good throughout: a root a —_ body; Al condition, sacrifice _rooms with gas en lirht. 3 RE DUCED R Al ES WYOMING. 3889—5 rooms. modern. Cal M. Fdelman . & SS te See oF | Schmitt i ; i sure be sold this 3 | B running car, and you wil! agree eeeresse 2%) (LUCKY. S700—2 ~~ ‘nirhed rooms. mod- Family and transient hotel. laciede « Olive 2880 (c3) rat ¥. Fischer 6 . 2| Harry Stearn 1 er «ix ree on sight That fttis a real value | FORD Bi IDITES—Roadst er sak touring: “used err $15 month. : i] to Forest Park: 10 minute ride from Union ~ a. ee ™ ee ee Tey Cent a panneniienidinosiet Anna Keane : a. , re : W. Gabelmann 1 cheap oT RT Olive i Ta 2, Ke Pee ee | eee Forest 190 a0 +4 | So: thwest » rOR Zt “6:31 M arket; exce! lent Jo ation for | N Bolz . ~«? Sa) lee . ee 1 > | FORD BODIES—Roadster a purine Northwest zs NDEL L _P ] AZ A Be ITEL ’ ce - nae a ish Marke ' . Bailey 1 oOo bade ee | Alex Keveney 1 1 | used: ¥ he ap * 787 cys . sae ae . —— LI 4a 4a { ’ iT ISV IT. _ * 5 rrw>rr r ° © 2 Everst Guian . 1 : . au me ~ uve so . ARLINGTON. 1917—Neatly furnished: for ; Sasha step AE gee ; plang : . ) hoff 1 : i FORD TRUCK RC YDIES—N cht r. k iy x . C MAGILL, MGR. nent t . orest ar rand Keken Ca. / Wm. Froho . ; LP MOTOR = OO. ‘ ' | rea! barga! nhs B rnett yan 4 ase i; - — - = _~ at —s- Se = a Homeltke. new ‘y rus sned family : L@1; . ;” wa } w T Koken $1 on os Harry Lay’ on . } ; . : oe 7 } i-= - ‘Ca! =_ she 4 rooms , class “Ohiy oe Me " ; em ws : JTS, t F | N N C ] 7 + .* es | w. Geis ‘ , ; ° PORD barma ine: te ouring. roadst . eS ne — Rovile Phone Tindell 6810 ‘conver ences ce i a ‘ Beem $e | Phil —— ; ; har . > rains: terms: open Sun lay So — ‘ -NAINGTON. : —Elegant dana * flat . = s- | Clar. Shaffer “ied Ct 8015 Locust | eefting'g 2516 Olive. ~ _SB1) | SETON FL Si—eome tor Tek Gowws- pen._ Olive 2487. 53x) ken. a a5 Ti. Hartmann - i : x - Bemont 3080 (e@n, ||| PORD TRUCK BODIE .—New| or used: some keeping: with kitchenette Sidney 1831R NOR’ Lie DRIVE, 6325 (North Parkvie lew )— ome tae 25c lene; out-of-town, 'Barney Google 25 es Smet yp Abe 2 : if PS bargains Barnett Sales Co... 2 _ 4020—Roor = ° lady ~“m- HOUSES FLA ~ EF ] ( ‘room offic! iency, sun rior, neat, | 7 fey. $0c Swnday: MiNSTRUMR F /I.+G. Moeller 25 25\ tem Keveney i - Pe if e st ; ‘2 rs d Le. — ‘ee rat ‘ : yNn- . , R.- » or. second-floor eas* 75. wher, | 180 ( ree or more insertions c rT nele Rim “9 os ao — ——=—— | FORD COUPE BODY —Good condition. $60 - onveniences: kitchen “ +e Hodtamont Cabany :‘ 3 c3) | line discouni (sump oh 50 Sam De Costa. 2 a ‘ ‘ a“ Gi ; yh lieve ‘ - : > ? - -- ‘ . — ~a oF Sunday i ie HAW _Faston —- 7 c¥ a ge PAGE BL ABi5A—G-room flat; $55. (c) . E. Blackmore au 59 Ba LE SIX ——— —~ — =I! FORD hODIES— Brané-new roadster. ‘our. aA anal eo ~ po © PARKLAND PL 11 wo nice third floor LOA NS ON PERSONAL PROP ! y my enn a2 FN. ae At 50 | Siéxfried & Rosenberg, 821 Luess.* hinted. iiike ow big. oe an, eRe One come Leties: cheap” +293 me; breakfast optional. Grand 2579) Setig aguie, 2ic ane, ovt-of-sown oF- rooms: unfurnished: well heated: $30 LOANS made cn Liberty Bonds and listed se-|], J Caecelius, 2% amen | ge ° a ‘Alsert Be eo oven Sunday morning. Pieflin='s (82) ders 25c. Daily or Sunday. Minimum r =| ,gurities at 8 per cent discount, payable in L. N. Stratma: “3 S10 Oo wie tens PE PE | Bz tis Olive ic61) 7 buat —> mo swo isnes. Three or more tnerrtions 12 '¥v payments PF ee - Sem... 4 ? |P. Smveekler . S. M. Sieatried 2 44 : - — - i: : a » Connex ne ho ; , . orm ss iF >) ; , ¢ Clr () oF | FOR » werent ~ Teng a ‘a vee gh eee Ic per line discount ©| ATs FOR RENT—Furnishad REP' VBLic FINANCE ( mae ory 8 Iu ~ : ; 4 ‘A. Sommer ; mag G9 ; ND TOU RINGS. ; D BODIES wurage | j ba ‘ APARTMENTS FOR RENT FI RN isH ED FLAT—!I A lv with laughter, : Eleventh floor. caine 4121- (c8) , a - : = — rman 00 C. Sieaztried late models; all rebuilt, | with winter, top, al yen of sport and HARTFORD 3519—Steam-heated, fur- . ae ere. WH share nicely @urnished “iat MONEX to salaried people. essy payments: | 25 | Aibert Rott ba oO Tw ‘ x P a ” ¢ 1 couUpDie . { : Care Cc fter ntial " . a “ no aa : 2 — > ‘ oe «* * Sep -cmneti ~~ Lhe toot Om al) | speedster bodies, handmade oak, truck bodies Bg. ——_ “ a mg a5naw _— West school. steam heat, phone. i apd gas ——— a eee ae r? .. Bi so 4. £. 2 | Eugene Coyle . ance smail monthiy pay- . ‘and cabs for any model Ford: you will find ee aoe pn ne — furnished: $50 per month. Phone Lindell : c8) 25 25 | “ : . || here any style truck or body your business LA FA‘ ETTE. 290: 3A—We i-furnished room CATES 5006—Si x-room gpartment, second LOTRAW (c) MONEY loaned on automobiles: late mode] 25 25 ND, INC., 2300 Lecust et, — , the f ll n ar- - requires: used Fords or bodies taken in trade: exce..ent car service, reasonable : floor, hest and janitor service, 370 —— eS int ee cars bought, sold. Auto Auction Co., 12)0 25 25} Co ay and evenings oa ollowi g p ij} | monthly payments kt AE 42) WEST ST. LOWIS TRUST CO., Olive ic8) 25 25 ___ Central 4119. : orn tial list 6f late model mo- | DEEDS AUTO BODE CO. 106 S. 12th st. PARK 3455—Furnished large and smal! __Baston and Sarah. (ci 8 eS Beet Percept _ | MONEY loaned on automobiles: left in your a. on | H. _C. D4" 4 TOU RING 3 : tor . f th H liday p spore 3.27. Mat (c68) _room ; reasonable CLARA, 5385—Washington Hal!. 24 f! EVA NS 3. 4218W—Would like lady to share possession; mortgages paid. 1421 Locust a5 a, {ic. K. ginal enamel; good tirana cers ior te onda) _ Bargains in Used Fords, Sedans, PESTALOZZI, 2616—Furniahed eee ee eee chien toate heen ee © te 3 am. 5enee) See. tii 1¢8) os 25 \4 & — Trade. Many of these cars | Coupes Runabout. Touring Bodies housekeeping room, heat, bath, gas, “—. a ) TA s wi cnol — —— | MONEY ——: salaried people, furniture 2h 2h ry o . 7 H ‘ : ite. Ser ae at -ARA , ae i ae owners, qguic¢ onfidential. 1842 Railway | 25 , ; os ites one veninzy would ak VERY | in trade on 4-pass. coupe de luxe ROSA. $933-—-Three furnished rooms; heat, . , wes Pat ty Te yom 4 DWELLINGS FOR RENY Ex« change Pidg o5 eo, | H. - pen Sunday a (HAMBERLAIN. 5740—9 rooms, lar - ria) - _ | &- TR « ee ae “ T L could | | @ccessories. Parts—fFor Sale prete sa x 1 ‘corner: $65 u Ca! bany 1011 2 , -- — = e bath hea rawood eaten — 2 Loan mo i "ea" ; r evr? } Y : . “ 7 3 7 Bc = Nicest efficiency in city: ready Jan. 1; ing $40 per month. Box P- 398. _P.-D. | amount; $50 up. at legal interest rates: FE. 25 ee 4 all larger tires. $ 50. If one of .hese ured DEL MAR BL. 4617—Siee ing room, 2d rdwoo oor large c' ts. laundry fa- pa a — —————$ | , " , anth?!? S. °A _— ti! een unentianacte within 1 _ =o hardwood fioors. large closets. | Tepey in weekly or monthly _ installments: r. return with came : and “4 unin lad + \¢ floor; conveniences; $3.50. aoe cilities, electricity. gas and telephone serv- | whole year to pay Citizens’ Loan Co.. 511 | Myers & Wendling. 52 Pierce Bidz. | .. nO at They have been painted price. Rov's Tite Store 2928 live. ic8}| DELMAR BL.. 3636—Second floor front | ice: $45 ne: month _______‘* SUBURGAN PROP. FOR RENT ek? st.. Chamber -of Commerce nes | Myers d vi eh ei 25 M. bo ; 1 ; room with running water. ¥ ee | PEM, ww: 2 4— Neat ly furnished 4-room OrisE 2 : 9 rs00r. re (COS) | ending ..o na e . . . if 1 made to ] k li k TIRE: —5O000 DELMAR KDE. 52°7—best houseke-ping efficiency gas. electric, ice. heat and hot LA sr ISE 2127 (Wells - —Frame cottage, 4 | PRIVA ATE | T JOANS—$10 up. jowest rates: M. So 2 Se = . Behwab. M. 25 : 00 ike new. ||!) al . rooms in city: plenty heat; no children.i(S) wnter furmished; rent reduced to $75 e3 on > : ~ — A your own terms; no pub! icity: guick serv : = ae | > $23. $4. $5. al! sizes: all guaranteed. TPO! ee eames hn. ma ——= $20 per month End of Hodiamont car one Retail Credit Ce. 1613-14 - ae : - > gg RE sees and kitchenette. first floor ; furnace heat rated = apo Nigig Ceres ? ~— S F YoU need + a to $5 quickly. it’ 8 im a SS. $53 4 Delmer. 4, . pedis owing list | ~ BRUNSWICK TIRES DELMAR BL... 4377—Sleening rooms. weil | Pershing. 5390; Apts. 204 and 304. Open. a le, 4 Spiga me rooms.; portant you should know: We'll let you | Missouri Portiand Sement Co. Post- Wright. s1 10 Fa. Come True , y ACTUAL COUNT we A quality tire 84 per cent friction proof furnished: all conveniences: $3.50 week: | See ianitor or call Forest 6546. _ SS) | _ Sn Beat, mors 2 eae | have it for the asking at the cheapest rate; | Dispatch Bids. Eighth Fieor. : Phone for — “e al : LDS i and kitchen: for ight housekeeping: clean | *'t: oe BALDW IN" REALTY O.,|_nished. 3 = = ercedes ~~ In touring cars, ’ ] and well furnished ative - = | Money a ee eg house: | WASHINGTON, 6016—New 4- room apart- | Suburban Property—F urnished easy payments: see othe sie rates then get | 2 ¥ % a Dickie Construction Co.. 1642-44 sedans and DELMAR BL.. 5711A—l1 room, 3 room ef- | ficiency; handsome: no kitchenette: rea- a a ae ew hor rage; (ours. THE AMERICAN, 0©O.. 377 Arcade x. oY. ---- © ——o “— M U S I : A L sonable: references necessary (57x) a Seem. Jamies,’ Murphy See, (9) | BEAUTIFUL. pew, home. neato sereee: | ida. Entrance 211 N. Sth (eb) | 2T- Duffy .. dicate Trust Bidg. er ee frigerator. gas range. DELMAR BL.. 5711A—Beautifully fur- : : - ster RO2I (c3) | MONEY LOANED TO | SALARIED PEOPLE : aT. | WATERMAN. 6030—4 rooms. reception hall. Men and Women, STOCKS AND — >in aN ow BE SURE AND SEE noes: yn bed, bathroom, 7605 | imelesed sieepiag porch and open front , } . . $10 . = . "| low rent: references necessary - : ERO: Steadily employed, can orrow rom an CARS: DELMAR BL, 8070—Large room, hot wa-| Porch. second floor, $85; third floor, *“°; |GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent | up on their personal note. Repay in small |GET our quotations on all unlisted 50 Musical Instruction ter; excellent heat; 2 gentlemen employed. | ———~> ee | monthly payments. i stocks and bonds. — Olive. To14 50 . ~ 1" (4) | WESTGATE, 757—Firs floor. 5 rooms, sun | No No security No tndorsers. T. H. FORRES 50 oy on Co VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, ir, Banio taught; fn- ——— OF parior. Meoman porch, breakfast room; rtn CAPITAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CoO., 802 Central Nattonal Rank Pide. (ef) J. ass. — strument loaned. Putnam, 1121 N. Leon-| DELMAR BL., 4554—Front part of large| vacant Jan. 1: age if wanted. E. M.| BRENTON ST. 815—Private room: four care 1509 Chemical Ride OO A ard av. ; (5) : -—~ er es S. pod wale R. E. &.. 6016 Delmar. ®) or trucks. '85) __ 8th and Olive. Tel. Olive 8566. (c®) rt | nite *u ° P + & ~ LO : ee 1st S 16 Tunth and Repairin pocseertes: Very best lecation. S| WaerMINerEn, 57084 tecm adh cue | ~ AUTOMOBILE LOANS ~ on EAL ESTAS bo - pecia | uning a! ep 9 EUCLID. 778 N.—Sieeping rooms. single or room: beautiful: very desirable: respon- Northwest To individuls on private cars; you pay us ug) “CREE 7o0 uy econ deed of treat || S2_PIANO TUNING; repairing guaranteed. Goun'® (1)| sibie tenant only; reasonable rent; refer- | Fore BRILLIANTE AV.. 5650—Garage, | in easy installments while you ride also es. 706 Century Bidg. _ 14) Feldman, 2701 Park. Grand 00, Victor! FOREST PARK Bl. 4850—-Front house | ences necessary. Bomont 660. (60) $5 th. " |lrewrite mortgages to reduce payments. }MONEY TO LOA Any amount of trust br 1921 Big 6 Tre. 516. (cl4) | keeping room: all ‘conveniences. | WEST PINE BL. 3927—Modern 6 rooms. | ———— ie eee ee olny 8190) canes ere ee sae et en eee L ; ‘yr 1921 Tou g | $2— EXPERT Pg et tyntns en tee | HAMILTON, 1050A—Front room, | well fur- | porch, heat, Janitor; reasonable rent. = Weat 423-424 Title Guaranty dg ve ‘eh 4) ~ ate a 5 a er ott ey of Wit : * rin ence. A#us, nished: reasonable. Cabany 7541W. (4) | mar ‘ say — —*«|| «XOdeed of trust: ample description RADE. 618 - » 1990 Touring fe 44 so Sidney i2 83 Victor ax LACLEDE. 444]—Steam-heated room and ARGON)? ‘Samhnaron DEL DELMAR. a car: #7 ennce, Semi night. CHRISTMAS MONEY necemary. Rox A-4. Post-Dienatch. 79a» kitchen; pretty surroundings. Delmar | _ water _ —! not Geprive yourself of a happy wCNwy TO LOAN—$100.000, on improved es Choice doubie poottments. unfurnished; ROWAN. 1421—Garage, 10x20: $8. Grand | coemne for the lack of cash. If you are Louls real a. | y lowest interest; 1921 Speedster Fe Sal | eee attractive 6 and 12 month leases. Cal) Lin- | **, 20M 3R°7A Shaw. k f hat : SeORedan- _—||| _ Pianon and Graces Fer Oat | Meer gt pe eeciasiee” San | MH SPRL 2) EES "Ne "nldage” 2 shuts, ht | sOuN"s aARE's Bad Ab Catan ac tt sianan ee — a yey ~ ARLE. Bivé—Attractive room. steam Beautiful Traymoor ae ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | tity. “Pay beck in o -aA monthiy or Weeki Wiestate secprity: Sowth Wide preferred: er Chummy ments are priced fr from $45 up: terms as — al! CAM couple or orate, Apattme t. ‘baths, “highest class: ane Ce 2: | Central | ROUTHERN LOAN nas oie BOTs aa DETERING Ad AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av.(c68) MARYLAND, 4358—lLarge front, newly fur-| rate: garege: open Sor inspection; parti, | CARS. 1514—Store: suitable any business. | 406 Lberty Cent Trust Bidg. _ FIRST AND SECOND LOANS CONROY'S, 1100 Olive st. that guarantees ai) its puted) nished, steam. heated apartment; gentie- | 'ars. phone owner, Olive °042 G2) ey ‘sr aes Rs = cOXD LOA $) | man. Lindell 5613W. > “0 MORGAN. 1934—Store: $22 ner month. (cS) Bank t. k 1920 Roadster | | SCAYER-PIANOS—Many high-grade makes | NEWBERRY TER. 4700—Two front con- 6 Rooms and Sun Parlor, A 1333-535—30x60;, good for storage | STOCKS AND BONDS GEO. J. ENDLER a REALTY CO | from which te make & —— We have necting housekeeping rooms; reasonable; Apartment; corner Pershing and Laurel; ¢t- “or manufacturing: very low ren 'LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value, National er ‘o_o Bids’ 1921 Touring ‘|| these priced from $11] | owner's home. trance, 308 Laurel; 34 ficor north; opea_ for}. % ‘peck ESTATE, 210 Wainwright Bidg.| or will loan face value less 8 per cent, | __ fe62) 1920 T : | CON ROWS. ‘1100 eve ‘OLIV E, 4000—Single and connecting rooms; | inspection; will decorate; very desirable; Ar eo OA. L. Deibel, Boatmen's Bank Pid g OD AN, 3607 North Broadway. 2 ~ AND 6% 1930 a CPRI oo a i —e 5 conveniences 3675-83 Olive; —— Fn gO newly CO ext ye Rowyer Copper 00 i= . : ‘es —— _— ) PAGE BL.. 4727—2 housekeeping rooms; | decorated and in Al order room ¢fficiency, (; 7 Gravois. (c® Dictograph pf a \ Sedan ith TDWI PIAS Sto ayers rent, applied. nies for 2 or 3 employed: aiso sleeping 2 concealed beds, electricity and gas includ- __ DETERING A ENCY. 3627 vo ) Dussenbers Unite privilege” EAL 3548 5. 1921 Sedan THE RAUDWI >HS—_Barxaine in ail ainds of room for 2 eee housekeeping rooms. ice included. Cabany 1544W RINLDING Wtd—2 floors. with or without Revere tl n9 | We Make and orés: $30; like new. § aw ~ WASHINGTON BL 4023—Well furnished | ENRIGHT. 4271-—4 rooms and bath, — elevators. Call Central 9713X ——- Edmonds Mineral Deeds DEEDS front room: continuous hot water: mod- tifully furnished: everything new: pian | -—~ — | fy For ROLA—‘ ictor — size. cost 50. | eee cnaventences ° phone. steam heat. electric. gas and jani- f; 200 eee eeeesees ae ny; perfect eandition: lot ‘of [e5) | WASHINGTON BL. 4731—Newiv furnished FURNISHED APARTS wes ENT—Lovely 4-room. | R | ¢ 3 T R. Steel ip odanp iin 617 W. Sth, - Otive ord * "$062 Detmar bi. __{c®) semis peor. ss By IRNISHED APARTMENT—Lovely A ES A ; Nb peta diptes’. s, 50 eons tonne — heat; every conven- Call Cabany 4441W (3) | E E {trong pp Sips. : PAGE BL., 58983—Choice corner, é-room eweecececscese . Talking Machines Wanted NTER. —, x Single and light furnished enerment ie owner: open. (c) | OF riittng er ewereseee — Re, (8) $135 35 Der me month; lenge w WASHINGTO GTON BL., BL. 4503— Beautiful front spies a ene tel (8S) GIVE VE us full details of your flats or home; RSHIN (Sterling s.)—Choice se!! ad oe Pits Try.** —— (c8) = fanine ~umnece poeple. Apt. F room §-room effici CHAUNCEY P WASHINGTON BL. . 4£7534A—Nice! ~ + . _—* Forest 9190 He will sell. Olive 3164-31 aaa ae 88 week: | srESTAINETER FL S108 Furnished z = ee apartment: 5 rooms; references = ee ting "how oh Sot ~~ teruighes floor tie fe Ps. jesous r. Wick usekeep rooms; 5 : front; con nveniences. FURNISHED AP ARTMENTS. WALTER SCOTT .. 605 and = We have several NGTON BIL... fur- wer . 5630 DELMAR. | i ring, lieht 6. . like a cord tires; every, ay ne bile 1920 Light Rd 0: take $7 |The house Pamgowsrgs Mm P “eee ete eee eeene 2 PENRO A ID: AMG AS Ae Ag A le a ang 0 > aged |W ’ RESIDENCE—7-room, modern; over Boe F428, Post-Dis. twin beds; steam heat. Lindell 3774. any (062) NCE 7 room ah. Box ¥-07, P.-D. “Olive 2255,

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= oa - Bet vate st ‘i Sait . besos i eet p dal sae whore > a ae ee fg Where. ae — bis et eS ee Te ee Sige ee 4 oe (tern te > Seer ty | aes Pah ie Pern. a PE at bh Se c yo ee Tedte’, ek tee ss “ “ : ‘ lasts “ “Boas GAR Sah Fa Flaw thes aay “s . a La , : ~~ A alsne | i of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH eo Equals that —=— sTYLisi—s SNAPPY— SWAGGER | -Full-Fruited SPORTING DUKE IS Sprains e PROPER WAY TO TREAT SL — Gabardines — Whipcords — Suedes a ear — 3 | Raisin Bread | BROKE A om of aching ,cInts Ze mm = 7 Valuable advice and information for j | ’ Bo rubbing necessary. hows treatment of every form of Piles is ene | _, tee Bi enenge T DOESNT MATTER pepe in AE with each box of PAZO OINTMENT. | SA SID ist . - Tie remedy = peaaatcd hed a MERRELLS Te prs PA20 OSNTMENT 5 makes as Hart information goes with { SERESTS z- | Who Can Trace Hs An Penetrating O01 = “ from a newghdcrhood rai cestry 1200 ‘Years, Solid The Power tii — - “"a home | His Interest m 1918. NOTED FOR HE SPORTING VENTURES TROUSERS, $2.75. We close at 8 P. M. ‘Used High-Grade Overceat or Suit | Last July He Won £1000 : | Wager That He Could St ae Bete Tee Tel 1012 N. GRAND ~~~ AD From London to Aberdeen. BUILDERS HARDWARE Sc H RO ET TER’S SG ni sane STATLER HOTEL NEXT Sew Home 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS OF WEEKLY AD We. 356 waiters ocx toemanage che afta CYALE THIS SALE CLOSES JANUARY 2, 5:30 P. M. noem=> 1200 vemce, os the bead of E) SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ee : Locks and Hardware CEXEINE “OES SRESCH PIrt WEENCHES G ae O CERI ES : —— Although the groceries are the best on the market, and are Al- WAYS fresh, groceries aren't all you get when you buy of PIGGLY WIGGLY. You get the best kind of service b ecause you heip yoursett. You get money in your pockets because you pay the lowest prices. You get no bothersome bills because you pay cash. You get immediate delivery because you carry home your pur- There's a2 PIGGLY WIGGLY store near your home. Discover it teday ! “TERIFECT BAYS” iLT™! TRE PEY Sak Is the Name of the lee : Se , P es 3 ~ : : be. ee | o * . vine o4 . BREAD ats Sane on ae a ae BREAD AND CAKE KNIVES ~ . z we . : 1TT sce ™MENT NEW BAKERY se snow under a bor : mires if the Bread is Net Satisfactory Throw i uarantee Away. and Purchase Price Will Be Re- funded on Return of Wrapper. ~ 2 ro «ty oo dae 7 . st reuseheit 3 — =s tent Tuas - ~~ —— nt Perce’ Post weit 2 >eunc : = - $1.13 — = lve =4+-IScCH HAYDaAwWs =: NO BETTER BREAD CAN BE MADE : Ses Me UNION LABEL ON EVERY LOAF onthe eee = | | ~ ; es =e “Tam PLA Li sSTERS—+-WAYT THEY WONDER HOW WE DO IT? But—“The Proef of the Pudding Is the Eating Thereof” —Here Is the Proof! —— | _MAZOLA OIL Wig ereees bone | eoee Sredeeed e, wn be the best sated and cocking As Long 2s the Present Lot Lasts SAVE ABOUT 50~ HERE WEDNESDAY IN THES FIVE-DAY SALE OF MENS PANTS ‘SUGA a = pe ee GRANULATED a NPE us C 8 = = St use, for during thus sale you are curtain te uve mney. ; : ' " ae Om —~>o— : . _ + - ' ee : : will we . . — ee > ~ - ~~ — - ° " . — a» ad = cr = - Z - - " ~~ ht " ; e — -~_— bd = - . - ~—* LOTN 4 : : * —_ > _ - Dia . * — » : = Large. ==. IIc Lets . | se =n | C z “f ae iene ila Sd fer ery seal Bite ( cerns ? * snp ot 22 scunrd wus Ge2eerd BDerweeda. mw weet dark stipes me. — = ae WSs and ‘pienaiiadl CheTosts. ™ ealid bimecs and Marke’ : : Nea’ st-gper and chev% cer dtess wear Leer. ee feibraes Sor werk wee” DIGGLY WIGGLY] === ima . W. COR EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV.

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om for the is enclosed © JOTION ~OLL HEATIN IOR-FASTS Waser , Ve?" eee ChSE er gree mee = ; or er , — ‘ a ite ‘ ; . Rr Re ge. cree. aN Se iiaainadiin: Ik, diene nett a mm “y . . — ¢ Popular Comics + (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] +: | LY MAGAZ INE News: See TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922. VSILELIUSSESS ASSESSES SS SDP SA, LELTISSOLSELSSSSLILS SSSA AO SPPPS A, o. - . SICSSUIUA SSSA Sh, LLL LLL LLL LA MLL AAA LNLAL AA AMALIA LILIA ALLL LLL LLL LLL LOO (Z : : > iMdddisisdhddddddsdeln nt sion and ‘a Women’s Features SUESDAY, DECEMBER 26° 1922 =e tv wr , “ 7 ° = po om “ORS PNY re toe ae § Rinne ne i ad er ». De Co cai ON : ae Se “ . od 5 PRE Oe OE IOS hiddddtiddddtidddddttdddtisdd bd dhddhdbdhdddddtdddde Ts Lhd dddhdddidddidiididiiitiihtl LZ Mhhhihihihsdlssh5hhd LLLLLLL LAA ALAA ALM cutnnunccnNlwéuQntcaNnenEE Lbdddiddddd ddan IIE ‘kd Airplane view of the Lincoln Park golf links and harbor of the Chi- cago Yacht Club, all of it the result of reclama- tion work on the lake shore. A_ continuous lake shore park at Chi- cago is planned. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Chicago KdhhhdddhdddddididinnuinccCC, a FA SST) ‘4 J (Kthdhddbdhdkdd Adbhddddisilsddsssecrrrrncceecncncn EE 7, 4 , SLi eae — . cee met ins a ' 4 (Z VLILIS . “ wee. S . wd ‘ re a : RETRO ? 25 3 os ~~ Sh . ee iS "% > os Cex . er : pas es ; : xd : 7 2. v > x ~ . “Ss . . . . ‘ : : : . Se _— . a — ‘ - oe “09 ~ - . — “ e . , — > wd . et e"e "es > — * “ - ~~ ZI, TRIE Mhhihisdiihiiisdihississidiisissssiidissishsisiiisttthttt SIIASIA SA 1A Pa bObdE LAPP S NN S ~ S S S N N N \ ~ N S ~ ~ > N S S N S . y " _ ~ 8 S ~ ‘ \ S S S ~. ~ . S S S ~ N XS S “ S . WITT OOO ddaddadddddda tadddddddaadiddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddd fA Z Lhd dhbddd Mrs. William Hitt, who was Katherine Elkins, daughter of the late U. S. Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia, and who at one time was reported to be engaged to the Duke of the Abruzzi, has an- nounced that she will have a racing stable at American tracks next year. She has registered her colors, which are-white with black cap and belt. —International Photograph f/ ALUtttbhlbbldTTll ll ld lll dll ldl dll sllllGt titi Lshitinitiissshhhth 4 A444 ‘ , OSES APE ES A 4 4 fy : > (SALSA 04 7 SELOSEFS SS SSF OV ba ASSL ASSAD SAA, . ttt tht ttl ll lld ts Ts 4 One of the new municipal improvement signs that are being erected all over the city as part of the campaign to put the-bond issue over. This one is at King’s Highway boulevard and Easton avenue. ‘7 Sf, SALLI ISS SSS Sf ee sage as as eke ie, sv Cree Fah eg! 38 ne Va oe 4 : oe = om ed \ - ae ~~ ~~~ °F ee a 2 oe ERS TT Tae PY ene se ntnoip . ? a 2 be he s Sm. Pox > te nn Eee — Poe > " ree Oe cae ee a ’ * a et Rete tee . & le ae ee ceeatiieneniecmtinetie ee ee ee 3 RES eer areas TR reds ie ee eee ee a era nS Pa ee em here oe. + om : Rs ees 0 MF OR ON A Ee we aang | yO) > aE. 5 RI ee cme oa Aenea — a ie a a ee eee ee Sere Seam. - et Ue Pe Pe ee i ee a ed > a) 8. « Ose: A a & bee _— :

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io Sta ae : Te eee tog ‘ is rae ai / a a 7 =e. c re: nk, Bia = 2 : os * a Pes ta! ne ie = te eve Fy” ge ogee” agate SNE = ae . > ache il TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922. r “ ee a a, Fashion News Coue Declares Sex Child Cx ani Waris ee by Prospective Mother ee ee & plair bleck costume, with whic® DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY I AM GETTING BETTER AND BETTER patent iether colonial pumps were monplace by a pair of sxeitrusre How Spartan Women Brought Forth Heroes—“Education Begins Before Birth,” Says French = 1 Savant Writing on with marrow black stripes SELF MASTERY THROUGH AUTOSUGGESTION — — ARTICLE Iii! In dealing eitth ciéree, &- sickness _s = as g Ts COreE wars be evrettemperec and speci et of backsii¢ing which mar he ——— tz a geztie buat ica tone. Im U3 m= iiving im a temper: T mar seem parséerical Sct. war ther will become oned ez. the Ecocatiom of witbout «rer hating the siigate g@esiTe to resist aultbor "rr. Sbovre all creed Sersheacss ove brutality. for there the risk is => cearred of infewenc=zag a2 cerorer gestions of cruelty accompanied [tr bare. Moreorer. carefualr s¥aonc ‘i their presence. amr er Statement about azrowe. Too often i bap pens that, withect any deliberate ceetiom. the saseent uurse is packed to pieces in presence of the —— . “A | “a iia a . re : 3a a : | 3 ' R , $4 JER # yi a re - e : * Ineritalir ‘this fstal example wil be followed br the chiitres and mar prodoce ister = real ce} ~ — : = E tie st thir ore 3 iaaili ‘ne ant attet 66 tastronhe. . -. ere ? = “S tat = = Green and Tae Subtle Tee of Fistiers , ' - — . 's ac dot » o> : - - = ~rties gpd silrer MOHUN pray ity i CO i et alt rete al Aigigge. ms ai the t2Izg3 taery wis —_ —~— > = - 2 {litt 4 itt _ y '‘# 6) ne ae] | — ef the qualitizes @ we jae bare “akec a tew + oy conc rTas wf , 4 d eke id tf if i =" a? -——_— me A ft} ‘ if With a genicas for the pos- prvsperiy she was be.3- | | i Ai the pasSiems cvesc ec certainly werk better Gebamcber+ até ever cto time. end. Iittle Pr Dttle. thanks » Tine ¢ hz] A i f ee at ee ee eee iif yt we tad f i! tt iy | gTu= died Pete: eegree cpe to talk ee ————————— - ** = Mii —— S - — 2 ee 4 a eA evrerrwhere just sow as im- i i i i i i i ai T T? >be bees were wel bert and - ~ _ _ - = a me " “ >a » ¢ ¥ > —_— — _ — “- ered wes especially food Scatte--d sbheoct Dewrewath EF were ether eood Things. There were pets amd core fr the Sequltre!l coausinme «c= acd bemes With bits ef mest -Smecre co them foe Drummer the W ~s¢>ecte- Yank Yark the NWwrthetc? =? Tem- =~ Tir the Chickadee <~7 "ower seeGs for thoee whe Mbe? *h<= «” sPp-e of Twe. eed ware othe food hres hm wee a Chrittmas =< Parmer Grewn'’s Gers gf ce his ite fmeods. And Dew ther did enicr Say lomg there was the * ewer Vas areunmd thet if | i oy a” Be 444: ¥ . AL ro if i : y { 1 ‘| it ALL. 4 r iH nag i | f H f i T ! i i TET: t t H i i A Hy cit fi ry Th fl ma *% | " nut de i 8 ! fer whom ther were it ended = cae on é‘ * he eemee tS 2 on we . . wes 3 | Twelve dellats a week was the best ) : woman—Delind the cesemrr a 4 iT ofht Peter Hears a Ogee | . | s on Pamihiar V oi en he beard 2 scumd that Drought: the bacen érigpings. If roa will 7 Meh above the teck 7yyiit if 6 4 ad ty! 4 tuamse:= “| mast bare z . — ; ~ & —_, ' : er“Ainrt dra sans itt | a4 I é f ij f ; 4 : i" Th tyr hadi STL} Hi lily Hi { HE MAXWELL HOYSF COFFEE lt I

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lene f Th fs, > 4 Px - i (a ! ‘ +t ‘ %: , - : sd _ | department tere menes of the old crowd were had soared , es wounds; Gloria Towne, she realized with in and one of two oth- fifty dollars a = ‘Dick ilberforce, Horace bute to the com ‘| Teddy Waring. Jack in the little _ St was good to see them al! tC do beter than | Almost she was hundred a month, | that she had never She kept the sa ay from them. pointments from quite sober and now t, she thought, ¢ Ba himself to be a person She visited ideas of life. He had of society, 1? inte business. Was asked her to their Dear old Dicky! How her warmly. > was it that he had pro- y, Cherry, you ther! Fifteen” She had ad to see you!” f ‘keep count. She looked at But when, in matter-of. a new-interest, for he © explained the object do have taken a new stature, d@ expressed a hope tt . by contrast to the ii 2 position as social g @ her own troubles. He me one, they merely been handsome, joyous, at she cali on Mra and today his sober Ways seemed to be just m became him. If he going out and in a gre te marry him for the six- t to be rid of her > me Cherry vowed that she Beest possibilities him. pression that they no moments in bringing y was that they sumption of their friend- [very busy. And they | led her forth from the | their ntl where Teddy and Jack hurtling to and fro, At times Cherry . . ere were many mor loggia at the side of ich she had shown I ; | & place propitious for PALT Bn the pendulum wae che iytcrnoon | was de a — -_ ing Be ~ 7 lar gold case, white movement, bracelet with solid . . ~~ : oe ‘ & Pe " ite, RY > \ a a a : . F a "i > - an 4 - ¥ ae, F \s ct a ai wih . : sere one vou e % & HOLIDAY CLEARANCE] - Your Onsen = Ge Owing to the great stress incident to the Christmas season, many of the world’s busy workers make New Year’s their day of gift-giving. To such, our HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALES afford an opportunity to secure worth-while gifts at a great saving. Easy payments after the Holidays. Two 18-K. Solid White Gold Rings Brilliant, Blue- White, Perfect- Cut Diamonds iY So i 7 a * ’ > for ew ee ee ee ee ee ee . « — - + a ae FE LP OE RE ee nn Ue ater Se de ee ORB SA mw mw Oo — See RR: 4 hee ~ row « --~ aie oad “- ee ey Oe ee ee - ° —— - CE EO EP CL ne. oe. Ht OE aie eg 2 ee aM RS ee OR mt ee er Ee rr = ae at ee a | NEAR etl Cn. cay We a em, + * re) ae - .. e - - ».* a « ‘ > ~~ + * ee eo ee eS ‘ > ‘ -w = ee eee align OR gl. ae _—. . -9 - s ~ “ “ - ~ : al -§ ~ ms —- Ors on ’ ones aes 9! a Fe a eT a saueeneneeemeienieeneneanee - >? * = * * >. + . s * “4 - be - ~ cero o> v™ °° ~ 5 ow 4. Ta ” ae

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COMIC PAGE DECEMSER 18223 PAGE 28 “YOU KNOW ME, AL!"? WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER = (WHAT's iT au) | TM mviTeD TO Jeu ASOUT ?_ / | a MASQUERADE | WEDMESDAY NIGHT, * BuTI CANT GO ALONE EE gure wtih ror mez Will all be busr Soc™. As Pemmants must De Dour>t The ffteexth day of June & «7 ee ettsce Azné penmnmarts Fer shipment it seems to be wo trick at ali for a bectlecerr to start with a shoe- : a ing ee : a. Be ATES = | Cit oF wreBuRGce rve is a= bomest ring of verity abort = wl “Tw ¢ New Orieems. Se had not rested weil or the raz be bed bad nc Dresi*s im) rewards were mock Menger than those of the average bellbop. Indeed i was bis boast that be mwever yet bad failed to wiz a bandsome tip from che most frugal! of travelers _~ Keowtag of Gborge’s unbroken recom’ and dene it a fit frame of mine Ger strategems,. Swor decided to prove the excepmo: *> the imramsMe -ule Im other words, be would go throcgt tbe form of resisting Georges mos: ettectionate blandishments with a view to studying the results Se, whee George darted st bim and seized om bis luggage with a 2's Gutpuret of recegnition. “Wr ef f taimt Mista Bertie Seer’ How do rou @m. Mista Bertie™ Swor maizrtaine’d a dour demeanor Breshing amotber belJder oct of the war George preced=d bom to che Gerk’s desk. “Please, sub. gimme de her to Mista Swor's rec ler room. Wists Mert Re called out. “I kmows jest whct be wants wideout bim sarin a Word Geme on. Mr. Bertie—jest follew me Git oct of de wer. wee ober nigge~ Siet webedy goin’ te wak om Mista Swor enduriz bis star rere ‘ceptz “is George. Yere de elevstor. Mists Bere sep >: 2” Arrtving at the room George fussed about might’; He unfestened -h- Remdbeg, be bung up Swor's everceat be raised th} Widewsbade tc admt the ‘Winter sunlight and lowered — again w% stu x cot Be trected tbe amen. them of bis progpective bemefecter to the fart tha: “be belh-oom was a >t. Guutiy supplied wit? towels and “hs: a “mesh -ake of soep bad Deen Tor dec Me volunteered to get am extms Diamiet for “be ded . @pperentiy obliviews of these sttemcters. Swor busied bimse’? ¥°th changing Dis ber ~ “Ze there amrthing else sub Mista Bertie ™ ssied George with ‘ust the Breper emphasis tz the wor s _ “Hething eive.” anld@ Swor “emcept that roo can eet oct Pm tired and ‘Want to be alone” “Tea, such. Webbe vor mot’ want to ert s some letters later on * = Ben=- lememe Oring you «a fresh per” + “He, I Gom't weet exy pen What! wart i: solitude” “Tea. ech. Spoeen’— Gk your order fer a TT morse! of Yrwak*us © “T Geet weet amr Dreakfest ret and when [ do FU come downstate: a =.” + "Tea. ech, pretty Gat would be de des ~ _ “Them suppese roe get eat” _ “Best eotm, ech. ject goin” -_ But George @i@mt go. His reving ere swept the ~om it was plainly De quem that bis professiona! benot was moo ac Be cust mecuralr couid ee — — -_— a fens " nile wee » { ' . . 5 iit tiie to ' | | "Ww" ee But the preapect seemed so very hopeless’ Reloctantiy be trageed tis «eet meres the carpet. Weth Lis band om the doorknob be halted for one |) Se pom right atti, Mieme Bertie. Gat ther aim nothin’ mo’ wich ° Re feerk yoer—de wormin paper or someth = ~ Ain™ ther ne clothes t be _.. eat en pressed? Nor ecthiz ~ : Jeues acevwer A VeRy mPeRTANT joNG— DISTANCE CALL WHEN THe CHILOREN'’S PARTY WAS AT ‘TS MSIGNT SUT i.vscKILY “ME PHOAE HRPPENED TD SE LOCATED SIGHT NEAR A whnnow. ign ama 5