St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1922

Page 1

GAIN 24 HOURS eate:--| OT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Fal Bimio WANTS received up to 10:30 a.m. Helps, |! . Found, Death Notices up-to 12.45 p. m (Complete Market Reports.) ‘ity Cireuietion—Best Reantts he Only Evening Papér in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. a } .§ or Ta. r 75. NO. 11: | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1922—-32 PAGES. LLIAM J. LEMP KILLS HIMSELF IN BREWERY OFFIC —_ 5 EN] SAI} 12 MEN INDICTED IN NEW YORK | Second of Lemp Brewery Presidents ee LE INU OED BY KL zee totes BUDINEDD. WORRY AND BAERS" ONWORLD "remiss aa acm crend "STATE TO ALLEGE |} : HI NESS BELIEVED 10 eee oo lar eles > oa ea me or oe ore . ear » : u ‘ - By th ‘ - f ; by ' pea Associated Press. | Herbert Morgan. Eddie Harlow, Ed- All Those i in Kidnapers’ ms | of Fé ¥ e P > WwW y ORK, Dec. 23.—A Federal win Sc hutenbe rg, James R. Burrows. = At “ “Z se +z ¥ ' | €rand jury hearing complaints| Rex M. Sheldon and Montagu La Known as Kl nsmen a PH? 3 3 /against the fashionable Racquet and ! Montagne. ral ~ . | ie ig Ff -Gene aid +: . United States Attorney Hayward torney G to ss 3 . ~ = ~~ ee 1 y C2 6 mm Sew Game o~ ve ws . 7 * ape Gace eee linn nhideoidieh tienen stint ancients pile tien ntiestinarneatniaiaihiaii niiel SR REO OIE: NS PES EERE EN ge ig a - oa - . — ° ¢ " Tennis Club on Park avenue toda) en in a statement. saic tr its indicted on two counts. 12 men, ste = . . er ; said the indictmer Have Names. : ivorve the “booflerggine”’” bs tive charged with illegally selling more La age : ER ne : a Th fe hrs ni tte, Sts nS nie, FEWER ead oc Plant, Valued at $7,000,000 at Closing in wine re seomeay tw wast Sem a"eesascaos YN ABDUCTION BAND| i = = ae se - beam penetibarsed Sy Sealine elets "ne. Hts ah easy Ginicen the vane : ete ss 28 =e sae, ; x 1919, Brought $ at A | tiee several eeks aco, had ben fol- fendants,.”” he said. “An additi | Evidence That Group Di- i call -_ — Pp. . ‘ , ¥. e 4 fea” ‘tt circles and ex- nount, still ls . Was sold to bovo j j Al . es a , , ; “gh t J Sh ting Sam Build- lowed a push select cir ind ex v1 ou t ut l larger w s S id | be ot of - Half R + 4 a, ie ’ as une-— OO in clusive places. leggers acting on their own accou 4 Among those indicted were Rene under eith forged o yurchased . . . ’ “ ee” ; oe vi i ot ; e vidi: # : : | , F F il H i Which ‘gi WITHDRAW PROPOS la Montagne. Morgan E La Mon- od see , wei S ‘ pe ing to Mutilate and Kill — ci po ee a a Be a gt. fs ae Wane “ 2 oe 5 os . ing, Ormer am yY ome, 1m Se AL tagne and William A. La Monta rne. The conspiracy count includes the Two Victi 7 ee : PB ie , ae i ; es | . . 7 , “en ictims. : ae a Brae | Father Killed Self in 1904. a or ORL OS NR Re EO catereelitgtey SU gy CMR raaneies SS ee : ouerr 7 ; owners of the Green River Distilling operation of three con ‘pan es ’ | Co. and the Eminence distillery of Green River o., r Kowever, An- | Kentucky. Rene La Montagne is nence Distillery ic.. and E. L jy a Staff Correspondent of the . Sa KE ; Privatel H il noted as a pelo player. Montagne's Sons, In: he stock c«f Post-Dispatch. P a ' . 1-2) gare es, | a y fae W Others indicted are Samuel ‘.'all is held bv the C fie eainin ote “KT OPT Fare | a Ge gh Wig oS ger ‘5 : ; is ] th op) rfiel; , . . RLEANS. A.. ler ne oo ne Sa ae nS Dah a Oe, ae : ; a y William ~ gounces | Story, vice president of E. La Mon- Inc. This stock in + ee lenstags | — La. Dec. 29.—| : Oe OR ee | William J. Lemp, 55 years old, president of the J. i ~ . - ses : : : f —- arne eer ¥ ; y %, > a ' ™” . . ° ilo ‘Hold It in Al ae hom ri . | _y ur en 8 nT ee ‘| Lemp Brewery Co., shot himself twice in the heart today at 9:15 a, Sons, a New York importing tirely by the four Add | at . firm: John George, Patrick McGex, brothers. Ss ae te uuthority that Attorney-General Co- “oe eee 24 aaa 7e to Reo hg reer, SE f Louisiana has the names of al! 5 eae eT eee ee 'm. in the office of the brewery — at 332° South Thirteenth street, dying instantly. APPEAL BY U. S, IN BEHALF che men in the hooded party. that ee aad FIHT ON FOR POLITICAL on Aug. 24 last abducted F. Watt a | His suicide was the third in the Lemp family. Hyg father, , ae OF REFUGEES FROM TURKEY a and ne F. Richard of Zl ,. oF William J. Lemp, head of the brewery during the years of its pros- ‘i 4, . 26 | Aier .ouge, whose headless bodies va a oe 3 | : ; - ’ . Ping : p WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Advisel | turks Asked to Provide. for Re- we recevere€ Dec. 22 from Lahe iia il ae perity as a corporation with an annual business of many millions, administration leaders ‘that his | turn of Fugitives to Their For- a Fourche: that he abductors ore 3 eS | ' shot and killed himself en February 13, 1904. He then was 67 —ceaaggaMt oe fe | Tw fhe OMT me whi 3 9g all members of the Ku Klux Kian e tee ss / years old. His sister, Mrs. Elsa Lemp Wright, wife of H, erence would be “harm-j;_ reaNNEe age SS * Sa . sams : « ** >> ~~ « ' — View te action in European eco- | property. | at bat, trying to get contro! ding uj " rants and T. J. Burnett of Sprker , é. gehen Henry Vahlikamp, vice presi- tie affairs, Chairman Lodge $! The American statement said: There isn’t an umpire yet, but ree Poreign Relations Committe: | “We believe their will be no approval | it se#tris this 46b 4 Boing to be pur 27d Vr. B. M. McKoin, former Mayo: WILLIAM J. I —- hy eee ny, and i pr & put ‘ : iain ee known as “the Lavender Lady.” ied that for several months Am-r-/in public opinion of the omission | up to the State Legislature of Mer Rouge, under arrest at Balti- | ———---— — nag s Ams?! ssic S egisiatu = ——= => T ‘s secretary, Miss Olivia Ber- emp s secre In March, 1908, Mrs. Lemp fea re fy? 4 ican Ambassadors and Ministers in| from this ’ » of ; larati Costume VU as cin of credits to Germany up to 4 | 'Y gy er re oe mah moe es wits haste hi of his tithe “Wel fii a. ftaie cigs Amat 9 ea r. a rtat os at the exntes ste Fire (Chri 4 Vy a ae Fa BGS INET 2 at a time beside heating radia S lather. ere was Jater & the » wr nanan eye : | Atadbeehaine aty Ne . cc Wa nnounce toda that age jer > Songun = ~~ ee = © es n Fire Christmas Eve maximum of a billion dollars for use Vahlkamp greeted Lemp: “Well, | gation in the Supreme Court over the al cnnhae = hes mm } mi ‘ o t h . ' —_ AS he Aas us ‘ + 4 a ' hi ‘ - year . nd & ‘ “ ie e re his beard was set on fire amount loaned within i ‘ 7s * | L&#mp was seated at his desk. | te Mre. Ellie Koehler och of ws eat “— 6 tors to inquire at the State Depart- =m For some time he hae ad: ee Civided, one gro tree is faise , sills Sams ¢ pat 4 t before they inttoduced reso- a alt i et lt ae cate a i ate and the rest of his costume started in the meantime pa} ne ode ~4 Shots Heard by Stenographer. laughter of Mrs. Caspar K Mtions touching upon international In Next piieeum tcaré ter tis Biawer an inh @e G68 that fowtr than 16 sadn |*? OUTe.. Meensel_cuftered wee Seren ie The credits to be extend-| wiss Berschek had gone,only a/ $51 Lindell boulevard, and widow Telations. Ss d , P t Di P h gaa a ; D3 : “2 m8 a . : bes is | ge Conc "7 os 1 a e:.. on the face, neck, arms and hands ed might amount to $50,000,000 a | short distance from the door of | of Rudolph Limberg. They were _Benator Watson replied that the unaay §& OSt-i/tspaic ed ne ee meat = = Ag comin nb — owe bee , Kamuf, who went to Stenzel’s assist- month. The Treasury Department Lemp’s office when two shots were | tnderstood to have been mt had said in his letter that Introducing the Exalted Cyclops because pide onthe oS : > aa e cos oy nts ance. also was burned, but not seri- would issue bonds to cover the | fred. _geveral years, their close acquaint- inizations ail are gital, credits. She ran back toward Lemp’s or-/ ance following an Huropean tour ix 7 would be futile to call a Gonfer- of the Louisiana Klan That Is | Supported by ity mone ¢ hh ugh abe 52s d d bhG Kleb 1910. h Le Paik y mo! igh i ceteentihinbansssantieiiabiaiteds —___—_—— a fice and entered wit eorce Kleb, when mp accompanied rr sii ,\ Mice until feelers had t put to Under Fire for the Two Mur- et tnenten i €ecerta , ders at Mer Rouge—aA study of . Those aes ~ AO Nt PE AP RYE - FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT: BOLIVAR (MO.) ~ BANK ROBBED. a potas Koehler family party. in the position of the other ne , , ot raise the doubt : ‘ = . an interesting figure in a high- ||| question of political natronare Thev/ ties. Daniel's 1 and ar was lying on his back a Offered Home for Sale. ‘a : San g€0 so far as to say.” con- ly sensational! case ‘point out at the theo an ie eel io | broken and that he was further tors RAIN BY TOMORROW NIGHT | the northeast corner of his office,’ , ni ne board was made %! nde : chap eenpeedl ese , One Man Takes Less Than $1000,/, 33 caliber revolver near his right) Lemp built his country home be- oa Watson, “that that has been ting Sto of the Former self - o o ] e a ene # est a i | pe Tr) TT a Tf ' , . ra ‘ry 1- »T) »* Tur » byt ’ 7 - Lic sy 7 | ff . .7 a Pascing =e s s — =e , en eer ee Locking Employes in Vault. ihand. He had op d his vest and fore his second : from th © inf]: "re nh rT) nliticre an he re } } } ned that cyt ‘ ER att RES . Missouri Farm Boy Who Has . nriue f , Seer f —; —_ TE - 2° ty the Associated Press. fired through his shirt. The bullet grounds comprise 192 acres of Ndaho Senator took exception ; | ca | Objects Wor Lichard were wired to metal imp gh a Me ail Built Up One of America's uld Be Withdrawn. Richa awe | neta! impie ae 110 a n BE SPRINGFIELD. Mo Dec. 29.—] wounds in theysleft breast were only and timber land on the Mi dent’ we sm ERS ort Greatest Businesses Upon the /j} WK. Bixby president of ¢ ment wheels and sunk in Lake La. 5 ,*.' 40 1 . i ce , ;| River. A private dri haded : S letter to Senator Lodge that it ' ' “pre ‘ ee rt : 2 m ‘ The Farmers State Bank at Bolivar, | half an inch Apart. He apparently — sa —s would gE Small Town Store Idea—A Roard of Contro ow yee ae t Fourch+s It * shown how the ‘ o , | bee: have been fitting had inquiry true life story that is an insm- thought Miles ceed ae waneegtins murder partv wa + meshing wat aa u , a = pm. 4- Polk County, was robbed at 12:15) was dead, but Dr. F. W. Abeken of | tall poplars, leads to the | Made at the State Departme«. ratien to roung readlere oo mu ae iene Gis st a es ee a ietiteeeetet Sin oe 7 ta —~—e- 1 . m be o'clock this oe by a masked | 914 Utah street, autopsy physician | which is in the Swiss style. &Ction was proposed. os | " Aw silence sit rece gba one ae Sp aagi rf rq Pacw “ieee? man. who escaped ith less than | fer the Coroner, whose residence is) tate is one of the show places ¢ do not und h San Pastor Silent Through First pce a ee ee re roadie e AT . 0 after locking two employes of | 2round the corner from the brewery | Louis County. It was offered \. erstand t at a £".- ed D charge of its affaires withont ecom.; were in at the death and that these Highest yesterday . at 4:30 p.| $2000 atter on . » | Per,” said Senator Borah, “mu-:t vot Trial That End in eath ||| ‘ tag aie a yet aad ees Shinde ce. CP ee 4 “ 96 “1 ‘he bank In the vault. A posse is now | Office, and the police were called. Dr. recently, at $175,000, and t Sevitence Tells Story in Second —_— . e . or Line cake ) af i .wo me! fi . . au + a FV Si =‘ . : . - searching the hille of Polk ee ounty : Abeken pronounced Lemp dead and ment was made, In this ) == (fficiai fore- °**’ gave permission for removal of the that Lemp was planning to any views or tnformation unfil Pris a a> aan : , ; aa - yr Cc f a 21OT Hie ay re . ‘tM Peceive his information or vicw: That Saves oner's Life , om ee Premeditation Charged. ‘THE SLY COPS | in an effort to apprehend the man, | cast for St. Louls 'body to a private undertaking «stab- | Europe for two years or - the tes Curious development in Ken- oe tie = OCTION + paint- t will be recalled that Daniel's =caped in an tomobile. Brom the Presiden or the Sec ets:y | tucky murder case after pris ! with a: | oth © rt rn antl rhint father. 66 year: a ao . Aeon ene | | ae i nicht: who es mere oS. Oe ere ' nt lst | ha‘ a seni sat aa cightios Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali- no had been undet the torent canes Ay ty apaed - “ “e~ - the) 27 years old, and “ " Davenport Fair and warm- ; y BARRED Lemp’s son, William J. Lemp Jr. and early nineties, Lemp was well wh P , shadow of the electric chair ie ‘ . Ste ward Mailinck-' oo, were ahducte + . — time NEW YEAR'S REVELR | ° 7. ’ k ry i h lif. © fought shoulder to shoul- ‘ _ self would be with-| a os cima ghee eres ae er tonight, with | | 21 years olf. was calieé to the brew- | Snows 5s te aa = == sail With Senator Borah cient thie or a vear. °S cra agen gla Pee ca a ; ow The father and Andrews were ~ | |ery company office. He knelt by | His business acquaintances, of Nations, opened today's Radio Stages a Thrilling Race Beuteél, in sécordance me: Fe in 'Mh® flogged on their bare backs. and to- the lowest tem- Buffalo Hotel Manager Says Affairs his father’s body and cried:-“You ed with the sale of the inttic with a two-fisted at- With Death on a Stormy Sea— |) gerstandine — with an UG-| gether with Davenport. who was not Than 410,000 — Exceeding Both Other St. Louis Sunday | RTE ta e

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ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - >: | NEW YORK, Dec. 29. .0hs | Property in Pike County, Ky., to Be Taken Ovef | o¢ voiunteer snow head BUSINESS MEN TO SPEND PUBLIC MEETINGS ON FARMERS TO ORGANIZE FORD BOS COAL FIELD . om MEN IN | $10,000 IN CAMPAIGN FOR _ | oyp/sSuEANNOUNCED, BLOC IN LEBISEATURE| SOU? | | | MEN IN IRELAND MUNICIPAL BOND ISSUE Schedule Includes 27 Gatherings| Method of Achieving Legislative T 30,000 A in North called to the shovels today 3 | Beginning Dec. 31 and Ex- Desires Suggested by Farm OMOrrow—I; cres in Northern dig ans oly este : : of IS REPORTED Downtown Improvement Asspciation, at An- nding te Fel. ¥. ee Michigan Tract. [ae nual Meeting, Indorses Al! Proposals to yesterday unde o¢ ellen A schedule of 27 public meetings| By the Jefferson City Correspondent | By the Associated Press. tomorrow. The Pond Creek com- y . | . : mma tures, became overnight a: rom Dublin V Upon on Feb. 9. of the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Dec. 29.—The sale to} pany is a producer of soft coal in @ an Dispatch F States Be oted p in the interest of the municipal bond JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 29.—-Or-|the Ford Motor Co. of the coal lands,|nonunion mining field. which threatened to sam " Pair Named Murphy and — issue program of $88,372,500, for -Or- | Mining plant and equipment of the cheno an Whelon Ww Put ‘| there was an inclination to withhold public improvements, was an-| ganization of a farm bloc in the Mis- Pond Creek Coal Co., in Pike County, | By the Associated Press. The storm took its a ‘ VE ipal bond is- 4 ‘ ss af The proposed aime Pm ate iteme| action before the commission until) | inced today at the bond issue|souri Legislature, which will cou-/Ky, was announced today by| DETROIT, nen pe By of injured. From y Death at Kilkenny pay pee MD & SP. ae ting the proposed eng aganeinat 4 OP of the vene here Wednesday for the prin-}President T. B. Davis of the coal;chase by Henry Ford 0 PP until @asteeal g. , for public improvements, aggeres@ United Railways ig completed. | 10,- The association is made up of men cade Building. oa ospital $88,372,500, was indorsed and $ company. The price was hot made/| mately 30,000 acres of timberland in were bringing in wenn ipublic, but Davis estimated that,| Baraga and adjacent counties in broken arms, fracture r , campaign | whose business houses are located in| These meetings, extending through in the State Government and reduc: |)..0, final liquidation, the net worth | Northern Michigan was reported here cracked skulls, who } PEACE RESTORED AT 000 pledged to a publicity oy the district bounded by Locust street| January to Feb. 8, the day preceding |ing taxes now Jevied on the property | of the present company would ap-| last night, With the timberland the tedsdneunell éixeete: ; for the bonds by the Downtown Im- en the south, Franklin avenue on theldthe special election Feb. 9, on the|o¢ garmers. was forecast today 'y | proximate $45 a share. There are/| Ford is to take over about 15,000,000 were reported to have ’ IRISH CONSULATE provement Association, comprising north, Ninth street on the west and|91 separate bond proposals, will be John T. Boland and E. H. McRev- £12,920 shares of common stock. feet of manufactured lumber and the fala | The wind . about 110 business men, In the AD”| ‘ne Mississippi River on the cast-/held in all sections of the city, Ad-| > oa. cccretary of the Missouri Farm| It was arranged that the Ford|mill ef the Stearns & Culver com-|)\ 11) i114 worked havoe nual association meeting yesterday About 75 members attended thei qitiona] hearings on the bond pro- Seiatie ee Ra The Farm Bu-| company would take delivery of the| pany, at L’Anse, a lake port on Ke- creuka peau y : ; afternoon a ote ; meetin esterday. ram are being arrange ? « , »roperties at the close oO usiness | weeana , , Representative of y a t gy ¢ bel Gi and wil) eau Federation suggested this | ProP he cl f busi w Bay, it was said street car transmission e¢ Means of obtaining better mEree In discussing the bond items, pritTi pe added to this schedule. method of achieving the legislative | === — et es ee = =! of buildings end large aa 4 in One Room of New| cer service from the United Ratlway®!to indorsement of the entire ”ro-| Meetings announced today in- desires of the farmers some time} cholera may be asked for by the bu-| WILLIAM J ‘LEMP Thousands of dollars of aut ' , Co. also were discussed. A report) ...m special emphasis was given DY) clude the following: ago, later taking a mail referendum! yeau, Boland said ; was believed to have been a, East for A. H. ‘ York Office and Free State was made that approximately a. several speakers to the need of —— Dec. 31—Negro meeting, 4 p. m., itehininil the sate Pines The result eres Peace: speaking homewie the KILLS HIMSELF Long and Staten Islands, a a Came Hess 4 : s had signed;. rkets, both , 262 : | . = . : me sh = 2 ir. : a, gg) Sree One OC PO Oe ged te the] hen error nanle Wiestrical } |was far more favorable than he an-/ so-called farmsbloc will not with our IN BREWERY OFFICE! merous small craft a Has Desk in Another. cards protesting against the act’ h improvements being Include’ fs 7 Jan. 3-—-St. Louis Blectrical Board | ticipated McReynolds said, exhih't-| consent become the father of very Centinued Fr Vaxe One. ashore. Along, the i. Y i of His “ the United Railways in rerouting the| pond issue. of Trade, 12:15 p. m., Statler Hotel. |, li al mage fet - ontin on > a oe . ie '» Busimess « ) . . ‘ . -o» | ing a stack of letters from legislators. : | legislation of any na- =. toll of damaged buildin 4 re Tower Grove, Cherokee and Fourth $10,000 Educational Fund. Jan. 2—W. C. T. U., 3 p. m., 3622) gf howe those who have ‘qedaven ror oueead Bara en “Its asticceesi age business, in connection with the ported heavy a q » street cars so that théy do not run!| The $10,000 fund will be expended) nejmar boulevard. for a farm bloc are the following: pe ete id in the et t of| brewing business. Up. to the tine! ‘he sleet encrusted the & Z) Seas ten 29.—Two men| north of Pine street. by the association in an educational Jan, 6—Post commanders, adju-| ee Minow ot Fnaves Gene - pose is to ent Se ee Be. when prohibition closed the brewing | thickly that part of an a J Six thousand St. Loui " ; ‘ Answer to U. R. Claims. campaign to show the need of the/tants and representatives of all vety| yoo a ~~: 0, MM. Ba: }oaes cae lant he was interested in ice and ls. The slow m teived ‘copies of the oo ane e*| These signatures were obtained, it/ public onan near age erans’ organizations, 8 p. m., Cham- | daurdia: Sidauaaes ae pibkaen icin re eer sees ye et rt a cold storage enterprises in Joplin, Neiek i pore Pa a "Making Money,” in : , , s by , carry on s . . \ . ; ~ , Grey Papier ee tm ; . : a q | ecuted at Kilkenny this morning was said, in answer to claims by the/ will be appointe ° y ber of Commerce Assembly \Hall iS. J. Galloway, Butler; F. C. Shel- political, Boland said. Sedalia, Little Rock, Mena, Ark.; blinding storm is believed ts t months, doubtless w United Railways that few protests; work. Jan. 8—Mass meeting, 7:45 p. m.,) Pitts, . sa a x.: El Paso, ae oud Rate Gompromise Arrangement at Irish | had been made against the rerouting} Officers of the association were|soiqan High School, 918 Union bou-| eee ee se eit nie, ae way one a ae accidented Bee | yesterday to grt ad of ears on the three lines. ‘The pro-| re-elected. They are Sigmund Baer | evar. bp ., Paiian: | COUT COURT DISMISSES [TMM Te dents bad landed behind the t tests may be placed before the Mis-| president: Thomas W. Garland. vice) Jan, 9—Negro meeting, Missour! | Dont, and J.N. Williams, Texas. | GASE-OF CHURCH CONTROVERSY |co.. covering a 14-acre triangular | Warn CABINETS BOLINVE pheenabgpertes. +3 campaign headquarters in the Ar- cipal purposes of effecting economics _- —. « —_" x os 29.—An Ww ' Crain, secretary. : ; NEW YORK, Members of the. association said{ er; Walter C. Crain se Tabernacle Baptist Church, 2726 The bloc is as yet without leader- | Tpoybled Affairs of Board of Trustees | Cherokee street and Lemp avenue, CONDEMNED BY } ) bf ye ey » Ae Lo Mieibel t : r Prufrock, treasur- . : a scuri Public Service Commission. president; Harry Republican League Club, 8 p. m., Organization Mceting Planned. tract, with frontage on Broadway, wate a August Schl gs Cc Federal warrant with. . e arrangement, which pre- ta ag ad Sole Serhan s ye ene eg but permits picket- : Pine street. 9:80: ». ship. An organization meeting prob- Are Back Where They Were was valued, at the time of its closing the mails in a scheme tc = AVE while her Prime Minister synchron- Jan. 10—Negro meeting, ‘ably will be | held el eal i. : in 1919, at $7,000,000, It was sola —_——- Louis to try out the se i mebort Briscoe, who claims he is {proj} us in European ‘controversies port facilities and means of trans- jp. m., Marquette Hotel. a” eat ee db Gicclenmant %2 enld to rentenes te argh 2.o» be oe oe adie pa that only 8 cents on the dollar. hed| China was condemnal . } y is ‘ . cael wold, * member of the Irish army, OCCU~ | and finally make the United States, portation. Jan. 10—Employes ba ; H 1] the actual desires of the “men be-|,c.ajnst two new!) elected offic by | been realized, when heghad hoped to| olution adopted by the Privy: ‘ In the East, where » aoe f the office for the . € the Euro-|. Under circumstances, said Sena- | Department, 8 p. ™., Swedish Hat. | nind the plow.” one 4 ore | eet 25 or 30. “They told us, when|and addressed to the Prin Re merely a hireling in the pied one room 0 after 150 years, a part o e tor Moses, extension of financial re- | King’s highway, near Manchester: the ousted president, Anastasius D. | § . . 1a} “ Sow. oters, he saw how Republicans, and Crawford sat at pean system. | ce man ape ty ihsaeer gta Jan. 11——-Mass meeting, 7:45 p. m., The State federation, which has prohibition came, that we cou a Such action is unp edented fn. oo , ith a desk in another room represent- “I am against the amendment, as | ,, y : “ be Vir inia av-| Semeral offices in Jefferson City, has make something out of our plants,” | history of Japanese politics, ~ = "to make money W the Free State i*e-i esented, and, just as in the stream of gold to disappear into |Cleveland High Schoo!, S been busy for several months on the 7" he said, “but look what happened. The Privy Council's resoluti ' showing people how ing the o - S pres ' a rat hole whose labyrinths run off |enue and Osceola street. -- -— ok tary from retaining their offices. "oH P r b Depart quick. “East is West It was indicated that this &f-/| ¢ormer contest of which it is in my |. . g¢ Louis: Business | T° lem and-the matter has been Circuit Judge Grimm ruled tod We obeyed the law, too- € an-!| be presented to Crown Prin . «@ gangement would prevail until the fudgment but a continuation, 1am | nto the kighwaye of | maintained| | Jan. 11—North t. Louie. Business| Gicuesed “and acted upon in many | ncirene Jake Grimm ruled tedey | Nounced at that time that he would | ito, the Regent With #hORmmmmEMmE ast." when it comes . , ° “ens ’ ° “= we . 1 Ba SS aoe —t t Pe pu c in matter could be settled in the| aeainst it with either reservations |.“ * ew: >a s , u Absher, who on the nig States on the reparations commis servéd on the contests some time | School, Nineteenth and Morgan. ton port Measures. her. ‘ By the Associated Press. Be. : oth y my Pp “i | t. 6 last, shot and killed J At-| sion, described by Senator Johnson | Tentative Program Announced. Press. we 4 7 “Deputy before. Jan. 24—Bond issue luncheon ¥ By the Asociated Press. NEW YORK, Dec, 29.. -Writ De aces tat cael ht “ 45 The tentative pro mi ty See tet nas nats Wont Hao tein eyes M. C. H. Arendes, defeated by | members’ conference, iy Makes: at ee noe eee eee eee WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Side- U, S. JUDGES SUBMIT REPORTS 700 words in ge ctr N “a it produces for you. sought "by officers’ throtigliout | necessarily from the Borah confer- soit eae gay tor Collector by 17,-|Chamber of “ommors ago included in addition to the de- | tracking consideration of propesed tat Ne ph stencgtagher, Ria roke . gees. ees rae Ozark country, yesterday surren-|ence, he contended, and would h 3 rey: Smeges tat he. qnowks | Hae, Tenth Ward meeting, 8 mand for economy in State Gov- | farm credit legisiation tomporaruy, | oa ore ND 29,—Senior | own world’s record for eno 2 bagel ane abe -an to Sheriff Morgan Grews" at | cause the United States to “embark |)" * YO" bY > prereny OF Av.089 — oT gy Bet ernment and a reduction of rural} the Senate Banking and Currency ee tee ceil nce con-| notation, it was announced. BP aed have visions “. south Ninth street priations for the State University, | port to the Senate a bil to validate; cluded today FIM GANEE IND a as] porters’ Convention The 3 nal ay B ragga of $15.000 pending trial at the/ son continued, “that we can have rt OL. Schweltzef, Republican | School, 251 Pay sa Mark Twain|the College of Agriculture, the) certain taxes ealready collected by ports of Federal Court con ve ord ‘whe Ge te 2 sn neal » mington, Del., for the lar April term of the Wright/|an economic conference, rehavbi i, aie rt need ¥ rosecuting Attorney. ; 2 aan Ri kin avenee State Board of Agriculture and | states and prevent national benks Shrongnews eagP ee nan are bag day. Behrin’s previous c mae ercnte Sey Peres Circuit Court. tate Europe and have nothing to do = b ng —_ instead Of Selng beat. | School Ss an & m Bryan Mullap- Marketing Bureau and similar in-| from seeking to recover under a re-| discussed with Chairman Cor sae 4| 277 words a minute for ff BT 00 Ana now, the secone The killing of Atkisson ocourre] | with the reparations or reparations Sct : eed gr tener kya etd — oe sett Gnaw avenue. ausatens. The Farm Bureau of-/| cent Supreme Coprt decision « large CRO ONes Anpreeses7” Pier fa utes, with three errors. Ba i Tee ae OE ee Mountain Valley Church, eight! commission. What incredible ego- ats zer by the official returns | phy Schoo Sah on Soldan High ficials say, however, that they in-| amount of taxes paid by them to. the}the machinery necessary in the way a e past. Even the moat § some iitat: Crews. | tiem te thie” esse D. Lukenbill, who was defeat- Jan. 31—7:45 p. m., = tend to inspect the budgets of the! states, and another to regulate the|of additional Assistant District Attoc- — - uninformed today kne controversy between Absher and “When the European nations real- ped al + gy mel L. Tamme for Re- Schoo!. ve as Genteal Suh various departments that ask for| taxes which states may in the future|neys, marshals and gp i eee — = ‘° a nie | eer mn grew out of an incident ize they are bankrupt and when |,,_, Figd — makes the claim Feb. 5—7:45 p. m., appropriations. They already have| assess upon national banks. Draft-|the new courts recently authorized Oy; » NESS SS nights previous to the shoot-|they become willing to scale down| -.-, . sajority should have been | School. oe , ~», | Suesested to several of the depart-| ing of the bills was entrusted to Sen- | Congress tq function. Bese. And this one: “On : . | 29353 instead of a plurality of 14.625 Feb. 6—7:45 p. m., Yeatman Hizh| ments that su ort fo , The conference will continue, how- ee if fi i horit when it is alleged Atkisson re\- |their external and internal debts,” | 6). ro mme School appropriations lan be obt od cals nla a tias ae Heine y order to formulate a pro ga foll ig r het D "t 4 7 a ; : ; é 5 e , ‘ rer, in ~ : 4 re, ° nan oon son, Creating oo abby angmes open oe tem oll In each case the Demé@cratic can- Feb. 7—Bond issue luncheon, after the absolute need . ion "i ne sits to improve conditions in the s cen ta one Nears divi aeata, ference.” \Kellede afded that he didates allege that votes put in the |members’ conference, 12:19 P. ~ money has been explained to the Former Sultan to Go to Mecca. different District and Circuit Courts, o _ ital for two purpce Reams might of the shooting Ab-|thought the United States should ballot boxes for them were counted |Chamber of Commerce Assem)-Y | satisfaction of the organization | py the Associated Press. - er ' frency purpose for case Bitemded the services at Moun-|agree to scale aden tee foréian Belt end rad apg com and that elec- | Hall. é ion —, ao | - MALTA, Dec. ag Mahe Sultan Missouri Farmer hop sae Self. : » a working capital, shi « 4geS worked for their o - Feb. 8—7:45 p. m., Cleve! g A few changes in the existing co-| Mohammed VI o urkey, it is un- | special to the Pow-Dispatch. aie e nipul mn Valley and after the congreg*- |in proportion to any reductions made nents. —_ School. operative marketing laws on the | derstood, will leave for Mecca next PrALTON, Mo, Dec. 29.--Curt San- shetrvage bbicmy had been dismissed left the/ by the European nations. ; ding and started home. In she Senator Moses, Republican, New State may be asked and another|Monday aboard a British warship.| ders, a farmer living two miles “Fight Shy of Spec ’ “dog law” and possibly a law ms H resumably will be landed at| north of Alton killed himself last pit q “Fight ah t urchyard he met Atkisson and the | Hampshire, another of the irrecon- TCHITCHER ications That Registration for P y a law making; He P , ght shy of specu STEET Setee areument |aliable group. tala the Senate he IN’S APPEAL T0 U, S, Indicatio it possible for farmers to do their| Jeddah, the port of Mecca on the} night by shooting himself in the ‘ e the advice. handéd’ out | Bond Election Was Light. ” gage - n. » sh was followed by.shooting. Ab-| could not support the Borah pro-| Russian Foreign Minister Hopes for Reports from 168 of the 618 pre- i weecsna ting of hogs to prevent Red Sea. oa BR — | . 4 4 » the booklet. “Rem maintains he fired in self-do- | posal or any similar project. Aid in Reconstruction. ° c as y ' : aan he ating is ai pleasu Atkisson having opened firs. Another overflow holiday crowd) ®Y the Associated Press. cincts in the city on registration ~ . : ta which only the very feeling had existed between the | followed the Senate debate yester-|,, VAUSANNE, Dec. 29.—Foreign | yesterday fee the special Yons-am Mats. dulge in without pay! ieson and Absher families for 22 | day, in which the principal speeches Minister Tchitcherin of Russia to- | election Feb. 9 show only 1214 aoa it.” 4 ’ a ; i ° Officia Ss ; Absher is alleged to have | were made by Senatore McNary, Re- se ns public a New Year's ap- poy ned Mees Ba a Ava And yet, this is wha and killed David Atkisson, | publican, Oregon; Frat:se, Repyb- ai to the American people, de- | ° : ‘of one president and election of an- Pappas, who sought to enjoin the newly elected president and secre- tary = y ani tax ‘a Honped-.-. voy + ‘y adopted and found be hanged Feb. 6 by Circuit Judge “is a conference composed of the | struction. and it is expected that the names Curtain Departments ¥ : - ™any years.” Horen today for the murder of| Powers signatory and adhering to —— ae stricken off through this canvass 4 r Better Business Bure biman Michael O'Connor, slain the treaty of Versailles with the KATO FOR PEACE BY COMPROMISE will equal in number the new regis- r : But the Better B April 22 while attempting to frus- | PUTPOSe completely to rewrite its trationd. : —— — 7 pf St. Louts got hole te a holdup in the Morris Pack-| Provisions to eliminate the greed! py 4), eee ee Schlessing’s booklets ‘ Co. branch, $000 South Broad- which marks its every paragraph, to TOKIO, Dec. 29.—Premier Ka‘, HER ENGAGEMENT NOT DENIED Chenille Rugs—Odd Sizes Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes Viewed Schlessing. ga ~ ae A jury in Judge Killoren's re-cast the illogical and impossible in a New Year message strongly suD- Regular Sale Regular Sale $ 00 34 . Vuestionnaire, obtained Dewn ph. boundaries which it has set up and - found the two men guilty of Dp ports the policy of peace by compro $1.65 writing over his o \ ; re- . FSS ; BC 35.00 " urder in the first degree Nov. 3 tie orlcnielbg, wage cor-0n tad ery the ame as represented in the Wash. Mrs, ge weyers 7 Discuss | $s wien A Miscellaneous Group: 1.76 $1.25 me Niaye issued the fol the death penalty fixed. | : inf mos. /ington agreements. Minister of War ee oe oe OTE : Plain hemstitched 2.75 ) 4 p "eto the public: Immediately after the sentence| >!¢ sum. in a manner capable of | Yamanashi urges the people to pay | @Y tht Amociated Press. : 88.50 | Edge effects 1.95 Men’s {T-Jewel _ ,, “Missour! Service Co made affidavits for their appeal execution. attention to the national Snlemea CHICAGO, Dec. 29.— Following the 5 97.50 Insertions 2.35 i i i iN Pe 4 Building—This is not The Borah proposal, the New| Premiér ‘Ka printing of or : to are £ ol numerous reports thet | ©r copa the Supreme Court were file® by | v7. mpshire Senator said, already has | tunc enn eres that if tue | dire. Edith Rockefe! Aen 275.00 Drawnwork hadeuaa ht ee for the two men. Another Saaaeh a tn Ancitenbinia™ 2 ;fundamental spirit of the Washing.) ... 1 ockefeller MeCormick, | Lace motifs ' 2.95 _ *copted by a man name . sIman, Bernard Mengel, was Ae aic e rm to / ton agreements is duly respected hy | divorced a year ago yesterday from Most of above are in taupe shades. : ing. Schlessing prope i Se ; : 'Harold . McCormick, chairmse f Colors: > 7 & ‘b) _ at the same time as O'Connor - the people of the future. vy «dt » ent an o $$ | : $3 gs ® Ind pool’ in the b Famished and voracious pes- be freed from + Wace, Alon ithe board of directors of the Inter- e White, ivory, ecru. oa a 1.50 } By, ‘ing a Pp aritd ‘asta ® third patrolman was wounded. | nies ne + | added, “again visualize the | policy in ¢} ; ‘national Harvester C mec ! . 7 es ’ 1e f - * wo Pig? al aryester Co., expected to a — ite United States as a Reorranh-e lhe e future,” he added, “will a rature and verbal | 1. "a l ’ "es at- 1 _ Ff yy : — ) , re. bond totaling $3000. condition wherein the tax dodger | ™%Y oréer or St. truls oh 9 sprees mare 0 Regal dren ripeness | According to T Oo | : . | ervices, ‘he ie _ gAudit and examination of th»! has become a hero.” wilvered Ov ty. siren vs 1 3 7 wrt ae Associated | ; srofi oh fe Savings Bank, now in .he “Great Britain, speakin desler: out-of-tow, | Was placed against Mrs. Morris. , , ew & through | , | ; Retailers ee nds of the Commissioner of Fi-| her only remaining pro-consul,” fe sily oniy, 0c « month; Sunday, Be @ copy. ‘ soot vt srumann. a young man) Plan Locust at Twelfth | Bence, with Roy Niemann, bank ox-| continued, “has served notice that Bae he Recrothice a, matty, Jair 27 mhoeme: ee ee min ; in charge. has been finished. Mosul must remain in her posecesion guar’ She "Sede, "D3 pS” | ORONGTKSS UGS Was held 06 8 wit: a - r ve ° inioch, Ventre: 6600, © C85. ‘ >

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1922. HOGING ITSELF W AND SLEET Havoc With parame. WAST, LOUIS WILL @now handlers shovels today to 7 UP EFFORT the season—e | sleet which, er moderate ———«© Schlessing, Released ‘on $5000 Bond, Says He a Wil Return “Few Hun- hospital amb ” in pedestrians “eam rec Dollars”’ Collected. , fractured legs of i @ - » who had fallen “ ietreets. Two 90k its toll of hundreg From early last « a high havoc with a ‘and telephone Wmnission cables, nd large trees, oad bf dollars of © have been en Islands, where ny.. . ° r i the water front the crusted the tracks a rt of an elevated train The slow speed ct crawling through the |} is believed to have San : ‘FELL A DREAM > OF “EASY PICKIN’S” i Former Branch Manager in k for A. H. Montgom- y Came Here to Start Business of His Own. ”) Six thousand St. Louisans who re- “oa copies of the booklet, “On Money.” the last few doubtless were surprised | to learn that the author | janded behind the bars through sefforts to make money. Schiessing. charged in J warrant with having used | mails in a scheme to defraud. in a with the operation cf “ind pools.” im which Baltimore _jevestors were recently separated ‘fom more than $9,000,000. in his @ream of a fertile field in the Middle wet, lost no time getting to St. ) igus to try out the scheme on his hook. | Inthe East, where he had been \ mer a hireling in the “blind pool” x he saw how easy it was "te make money with a proposition ‘ghowing people how to get rich, a “East is West and West is, Bast.” when it comes to interesting the public in doubling their bank- roll. he soliloquized, so, regardless the fact that his former employer. Howard Montgomery. “brains” of the “blind pool” promo- | ters, was dodging Postoffice In- | “pectors. private detectives and po- e, Schiessinc packed his grip and | "pewriter and hurried to St. Louis. | where it seemed to him. the ‘“pick- i's” would be cood. Advice in Pamphiet. ' Hark to the introductory para- | graph of the booklet, which. he was! wre. would prove one of the “best. olf ps , ea “ - * in 4 4 a . 29.—The Kato Gov- ‘y In its dealings with lemned today in a res- | by the Privy Council to the Prince R agent. uanprecedented fn the nese politics. yuncil'’s resolution will » Crown Prince Hiri- t, with whom final de- « ‘ ~¥ ich a resolution would wediate resignation of ut, under present dis- ns in China, and with # holidays imminent, hich meets Saturday. present to the Prince ution explaining its it his decision before or Stenographic No- tation . Dec. 29.—Writing eiers® St. Louis had ever seen: Sinton with oni "Your dollar is worth exactly what ~ oo Se ne produces for you. No more, no ethan .Bebrin, © Se” Wouldn't that make any man) yher, has broken his rord for stenographic Ss announced today at State Shorthand Re- ition. The new rec- in a contest yester- Previous record was ainute for five min- ® errors. a little “nest ege”’ in bank sit and have visions of becoming a of finance” Schieseing had pot been a resident manager at Wil- "mineton, Del.. for the “blind pooi” ‘erndicate for nothing. An@ now the second paragraph: “The days of the ‘stocking safe’ are past. Even the most backward and uninformed today knows better than to leave his money in total idile- ness.” And this one: “Oneof our lead- ding financial] authorities offered the Tollowing advice: ‘Don't put all your wees In one basket: divide your cap- al for two purposes—an emer- "gency purpose for case of need and " working capital, shrewd!y ma- | Mipulated to make it produce every Profit consistent with safety.” ” “Fight Shy of Speculations.” | “Fight shy of speculations.’ was the advice handed out furtlrer along in the bookiet. ““Remember, epecu- lating is a pleasufeabie luxury Which only the very rich may in- — in without paring dearly for _ And yet, this is what Schiessing, in his booklet, proposed to do for MMs customers, if he got any: “The | Missouri Service Co. (that's Schiess- tng himself) offers the small inves- for an opportunity to operate on the market with all the advan- “ages and the services of highly : . Professional traders. with- Ut taking the risk the small in- _ l trader necessarily must as- + The Missouri Service Co. f himself again) is a pub- Me Participating pool operating on the same plan~«‘closed pools’ have and found practical for ee Business Bureau Warning. Bhe Better Busimess Bureau '' BM Louis got hold of one of "’s booklets and inter- Viewed Bchiessing. gave him a ! ire, obtained his answers ch Writing over his own signature. | 8nd then issued the following warn- : Ing to the public: ri Service Co., 384 Arcade ‘ Pullding—This is not a corporation © Copartnershtp. but merely a name | by a man named A. Schiess- _ tng. Bchiessing proposes to operate pool’ in the buying and sell- , of securities. According to his and verbal statements, he © confine his activities jo listed on the New York “ck Exchange. He states his prop- "On is based on the idea that with | large amount of money in the ‘pool’ — “@n employ experienced traders - SPerate the ‘pool’ for him and that ™*¥ Will be on the right side of the Parket sufficiently to make profits St will amount to from 3 to § per. tent a month. He states such per- _ &Fe to be had tn New York City. *'ther, that he will buy and sell on | Sim but that all deale will be) : * @6 soon as the particular se- —=Uy has moved up or down two. mts. He claims this removes his | Mition from being a hazardous) lation. As commission for his he claime he will retain eent of the profits. The other Cent is to be remitted to the 4 | oon Proposes ~ : # ia *acording to the interest of “cb in the pool. a, S. lyzing a matter of this kind | Besition has to be, taken that it ' Dot what a person's inten- / }of the earnings. (client know whether he is getting all! them ‘temptation and /cause the organizer to do one of two ! ( | TER (lf POOL | Former Mer Rouge Mayor, Held on |__ Murder Charge in Kidnaping Case DR. B. M. McEOIN. a tions are, if the propag:tion he seeks to promote is impossible of perform- ance as he outlines it. or if readily susceptible of mishandling. or if it gnay fall on account of causes outside his control. If the Anal result is loss to those “who put up the money, it matters not whether fraud is Or is not present. Opposition to Pools. “Pools may not be unusua! in sto trading but ‘blind pools’ are. The dinary peol might be termed an ‘open pool,” that is, the persons who up the money know what going on. On the other hand, in ‘blind pool.’ nothing is known about the operations. The people who supply the funds are at the mercy of the poel organizer. Oe Oe - = om ~ - ye r — . a . a re Be : F 5 bs EL A OE EOE LAL LI OS Li EE I NOON Be IR LN ON LEE AIL AEM ET IIE TILE A OLE NS I LIE LT ATES tL SE ORO IE I IE GRE — A 5 AE AE ER LE LOE A OR eg Ee . > FDR Ce ee * er ” - —- — . ~— - “ oem = = 4 = - r BL” Oe ee! OM mr en they om a aa ow 7 RP EEN as — ——— . leit Mi A ee ae a rie Police Inquiry IntoO Death Case. Police have been asked to inveg? _tigate the case of Solomon Alexa#® ‘ riding | der, 57 years old, of 909 Waltow avenue, who died at the Missouri Paptist Sanitarium at 4 Pe Wednesday, one hour after he h been received there. Andrew de Kreko, with whom Alexander lived, said that he had been I!!! and that a doctor was called. The doctor preg scribed medicine which Alexander refused to take, according to De ——————————————————— r - . te, : us _ . “v OS le a ee a eee a a 8 CE tec REINS Re ” i I ai eM ee ee a a ee uit i * ° >-& ~ - ~~ ta om & a - - a 1 sien salesmen. 7 We always have - ast’ zoe wat a c A Delightful Place In MENRY A. 916-818 OLIVE S&T. Reduced Prices | WEIL, ne $15 —the keynote of our After-Christmas Sales. — —— ee All Winter Apparel has been severely reduced. Here are some examples: only. Dresses for afternoon and street wear of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, Georgette and tricotine. Misses’ sizes Coats and Wraps Reduced Values to $125, in Four Groups, at $39.50 $57.50 $73.50 Coats for every occasion—for sport wear, street wear and eve- ning wear of the very finest fabrics—many trimmed with luxurious fur collars and cuffs—others tailored. Sizes for women and musses. Misses’ Dresses Reduced Formerly Priced Up to $35, for Also the very newest advance Spring Frocks of taffeta and other silk fabrics included. Entire Stock of Suit Bivwsns, in dark shades— Formerly $7.50 to $29.50, at. . 3 Off ge et een eee rere a ee oe - cee . iii. 16-e2. frutt and sugar; 40-58 Califernia Prunes; $2 Eagle Stamps Be 7>e +s ee * £ @ er “+e ee @*# @ ee + @ eee @der 3 poclkmgee........+. Sumbrite Cleansers rans eer eee eter erene rere wee Luna White Laundry 1 Soap ) bars bars ee ee ee Maracchine Cherrteas ” ee ee * . ees neta eee ee ee ew - ~—*+ eee Bauer tee «

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SPAIC re 2iimia! Equais that (nuobe-LD : : te onete regard anc , cberish 2s = - mite: oo i — “We amcevteirT Tore ~—= . . Ri = > t and ee es | . Cem a Galeoe Coukd Ear se Retiring Federal Justice. in Reply to Former AsS- 225 seo-== ~ f panic | 91,500,000 Yearty tor Read Fund. “1 22 sociates Sats He Is Sorry to Part With — cares o. +, 6 Cin ge = Co _ actker Fisk en ee ee — - : : ‘ . r , , ¥ cure ~ - nae noe : — © ie ‘. : Ce. Fecrth and & Cherie. oct wpen the americas -Ger™a" parle 2Ppe b was one em, ; a a7 pa ey ne - ‘enie | ‘ ee a ac etna ies = - Mar f —se patrems te reserve former: COeuumtesion. Was ™20° Fe rcntee now for ister écse er 88 Procrs oom Noe sve sh sz upward tenors". a Catet Jusice Tat ASére= ave b ved heave been | os am | : | = oe 22 SS ee Ee en ee ie Gocmer Jostice as OST SO over i ‘a se oti pa sa . et tend ave @ - ~e = 7 = . : | ened oer og short bold and = guaranteed sega Dey.” the Chief cumtore arc : = 5 i ociiainiean e te take chs - : : : yflns e ae oon ‘ - . >. = Bed SET price ger me e@ren Agecciate Jusicss “Sec ; aa ; . ; - * sg ené@er Gate cf Det. -+ 8 = foucews wWitc® read «as : A: the ezd of 23 rears ef joc Bie aie _ ss 4 ms : ; rien . ~~ . " ' , ' , a ee At. = i , A — yeu have retired to ender 2 our previous Soom —Aponny eet berg pajadicating Sunda- panos ' a ay Cloines ~ _ , ————— = Fe masparg mmc, As ui = 2 ' et % 3 — — ——— rT . ; 1° Tl gy ras Pa if jai peseraee Srcbert Watson of New York bas i ADVERTISEMES™ sadtses ORE Ae EWR OT eR: SRS 2 BH EE —i i —— -£:5.5-%:-2:5-2:= PS 2S 2S SS SS ES SSS SS SS ve ¥ ¥ “<4 ft aie wee PIE ICC je IL. * wa = (Some Der Bel Come) @oecom) " (To Me Foarer= Los: 7 . 2 -e-< oe : ee | 2 —— . - oa ¥ blulo wl wl il ui 1 I Finer PUILICILICICLIDICILICICIDILIRICIC ICICLE ICICI RIC Ie Ie IG ¥en ~ oe Rich-Plaid B ack : Woolly Warm } “Pano Srncensepvons Ficer Sols 6 irom 2“ Picao Sracopecncss Hite i f f | be ti | f A Kiss im the Derk—Mediey Waltz Biossoc~< tuer: s* ee — et bar ee ee ee al be: } ' ‘ ' { i . ere : ’ . # ee ‘et, via ‘ a he RE eee My pegs ag peated ee « - Aa a i hee Bi Ne “¢ — art,

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~ . x R i" 7 f * — ~P . eae, Gey ae rn PCM ORS 3 Fo eee heed ur eer" Pe ee ey mo wy ’ ae 7 —* ) MECEMBER eae : ee $1.00, $1.50 and $200 i rices make it profitable to buy at this time, Tim’s Caps at $r.6s. (Main Floor.) At 95c We have just received another lot of these popular and distinctive “Como” Italian Silk Ties, so well known for their wearmg qualities. Beautiful assortment of patterns to select from. In open-end shapes with slip-easy bands. (Main Floor.) _}» Middy Blouses at $3.59 all-woo!l DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 After-Christmas Sale of Apparel: } Featuring Coats, Suits and Dresses E reductions are made with but one purpose—and that to close out every garment before the new year. Our advice is to come early for best selection. Coats at _ Coats at Middy Blouses, $1.49 = os = Fe: An Important Offering of Boys Two-Trouser Suits j Single-strap | ee eleetes %2tety, Weer.) | Special Group of 100 Garments : 3 to Close Out at $ 85 ‘3 $45.2 ] y,. . | Of excellent quality velour, | je. lined with silk, and the E sizes are somewhat broken, but all sizes 9 to 17 . majority have Pyne _ -_ are represented in the lot. Made of durable wool | lars and "e~ pages. fabrics and suitable for both dress and school wear. : | beaverette. Brown, tan an Coats in the latest sport or conservative models and Lo eM navy. Sizes 16 to 44. = tailored to retain their shape. : } oth pairs of trousers are full cut, have stron k- | ° ets and ample belt straps. ae | Suits at Boys’ 2-Trouser Corduroy Suits | $ 1 40 At $102 | Weleee Quits teat ove Sar : trimmed and full silk lined; s navy, brown and tan. Wom- Choice of finest “Crompton” Corduroy and other ’ en’s and misses’ sizes, 16 to high-grade makes. Single and double breasted models with plain or Norfolk backs. Materials, linings and Se eee Sizes 7 to 18 in aed Ded oh DDD dda DADA AAD AAAAADDADAADADAD ADD DADS ee ee -_ _ ew oo . — eee SS a] 7" ~ ° ~ = — : > ll ie * q ’ &¢*>+itxc @y > : . J . , “ 4 2 ee Te in =. e a. ~ 7 . “1 : oan (Fourth Fieor.)

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Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ae — hy slimes : Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month, Payable February Fost Mra Johnson said ‘hat abe Satatec when ther began to search the bcuse : Teo Men were gone She released one hand and removed ‘the clot fem her ‘bead Wut could not untie the other parts cf coe rope. a Peiice escertained tat ber bus Sher ts County Beard ef Sa- and a dry agent as it was recur @ @reiz commission- from «a series of raids near + " package : the Ore bullet bare!’r misped the & af bit of wrapped pap-- & porties of the address s_’- t gre a definite basis for — pameciaced FP ° ®tpercs to work cpen. P WASHINGTOS I : ; See List pn Page 4, This Paper wmravel the mystery surroumd- Genera) Pervton | eto. ne pe eee Complete Stock of the Delta Kappa Epsilon collece *a- t las and ictor Records ; ca = . ° x ee fret spr -wne Sera ta : Vie r Lf 7 | This Happy Vacation Period Is a Splendid Opportunity n@erson Hawes of New York of enventent i erms Open Senne s f e 3 - = “ the Tale chapter, was ~iewe: _ . : | to Replenish Schoolgeris’ Apparel Ti omorrow in This stones mes === | Wellston Talking Machine Co. 3s : . =~ J! Sale of Schoolgirls’ Appa Home on her vacation and, oh. what a glorious opportunity to select bright mew * appare! for the next few months of scheol! Take advantage of these prices now ™ ee A A A eet ths. Apo cm, ms ama State © niversit+ thus re-estabjehirg a chap: ich Ne Geeds Belivered Dependable Merchandise—Sab-Normal Prices—Always Subway Sells for Cash Only | | Mi > Middies For the Age That Wears Wash % Now—The Subway’s 9 Misses’ Mi Dvesses the Your Ata ca 1 a , ¢ 1 by ‘ % 3 ~~ -, > oe _— 7?) a Se be id ee pe 25 Oi — ee " ee. (eee Re SS me et a 7 ae $ a - * “2 b- 6d Eee : a we st rte eee ey " , = ea Gis ae 3 ri oe ae. > NE a 4 ~~" abe es f o-4 x -. - e 7 a re Ps "? 4 ed . : + a 4 ’ ' 4 ad *s , 4 i ‘ . : ; t tf rf a , t i te 4 yt 4 I . : at i Rat A tha : hy 4 wy s ‘ : ad én | Seen Girls’ Gingham Dresses After-Christmas Clearance || _.~=*. BSC 48]. 95 ana $2.95 9 : r re great , White. with red and mary col- = ; Great Re-group and ff] asses 18 and 2D yeare —enen, SSO Mem i SS Reduction of Subway Clothing Mothers, Hove Io o Clinnes combinations: fancy amg. Be : to Save Money Nippy Weather Still Ahead. Overcoats—Suits—Gabardines 1) For Big Sister Are get the » . eae id a i ‘ t rik $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 it | : $29.75 and $35 Girls’ Suits Girls’ Winter Coats 3 12 to 16 Years, Priced From & $ | The little sister wan‘s to have a Kkmockabout Sat jast a | nd — - ~ . > ~ . = 7 ' : 1s other. for it fits im with ber demands m wouek the Good e ‘ => These Suits are splendm ralmes. mostr = | ome > <r 3 wre ee 2 “sr : . 3 . 2 +3 _ - t Pa - 7 ~ 3 : ; ' shades of tam. green. brown and marr , ; » oe oe Gabardines—broken lots of gabe sae sae Saat ante a — Suits—broken lots of sinzie-trouser _ wadarcines—oresen i0ts oi : ¢ Shop—Tuire 3 Eis Shop—Thirg F — . * = o 7} < Lo HR Below = & ce ~~ Suits in good models and patterns. Se ee . - Winter Overeoats — young men’s models—staple Chesteriields—desira- ble fabrics—a good assortment of dark Winter colors. Union Suits Seconds of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Qualiti-; $1.45 — —gi. medium and beary weigh=s—s*rp-ce-neeis k-'-ad - -_— - - -_ que —— ~ garments anc “al weares—balbrigeans aed wool mixtz-<s— bal? siew-wes acd iomg sieeves—wqwtiites e-— asad svars + ageamaemaae —— : The woman who buys late in the season — 7 should strike now “while the iron is hot.” q Qualities | é eet 2 $1.45 _ All-Winter Millinery & wasted seiecten ¢f pettems—ierrabie sow sare. $125, $150 and $2.00 | Ererry Hat m our Winter collectien ere ee — a must go, regardiess of former style: eur Gita’ Gene waite ant and values. This i* the sale so many in women wait for, and it will prove worth your while. The Hat buazht early m the seasom has become a triile “passe.” _ and the New Year’s parties demand a fresh ome, tspecialiy at the prices we offerthem Be sure and make an eariy choice. \. TOR P ee ePer epPePrrerrerererereeeeerererrnr yr yy Cerne yw be Re sy anes © Po NOD ER COT

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Pie a RLS rege; ke Ge wee: ~ | FRIDAY. ee DECEMBER :D vet orns; b - ns a ae. Grown bd, sleeves; sizes for women and white, and and soft woolly finish Biankets mixed Blankets ; nite and bi or e~ cuaates a Boge, $3 95 and black and red. $ 1 0. 95 | tn plaids, broken plaids and — —— ada A TE eet & , ee ee ~e 2 - ue ve ~* a ay a ’ -—_, ie _— ez Fe oe “ . 2 > Ce . S = ad - arn a . oo 2 > * » ? . a al a el a le ban ee a ee oo. ke A AM cE RR EN BO Se. Mt — ~~ mee emcee he = i) . a a os —~— ee ome = . ; - : , — . ete pre ae en OIE AE OIE I ERE ES eT ee) MIN! — wREy PTO. ang eA ENS LS | RRR a PIED ti obi re cnaet n reau | YS T he : 2-Pants Suits are of worsteds, cassiineres The fabrics emploved are of the best. Trimming | ah | Alpi li ~* Spee and tweeds, in stripes and fancy mixtures, in : Anes Ti ol single and double breasted sport models. Styles and sizes for stouts, slims and stubs. ot heaver. Ys 7% ‘oi i a * ehine 6 browa: sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52 , i rest 3 & The Overcoats are handsome plaid backs, tailored — se in belted « and, “half belted stvies in raglan, ulsterette | : | : : am. ) =) and Chesterfield styles. . Patterns“and styles are in | gg $20 to $40 3 f 200 Winter VU ts About Le an exceptionally wide variety and the models and . a ) . | ° patterns are numerous. os sang # | . Dr CESSES 4 P rice ; Bor ; ° ’ E Hundreds! $39.50 Suits reduced to. _$19.50|| Men's and Young Men’s 2-Pants Suits Men’s ig og see this lot. ~» - ‘ ~ . - " —— - —_—— ‘es wear tn rele an dowu- “hesterfie jisteret $419.50 Suits reduced to. . $29.50 || _ £2%ts fer tmmediate wear im single and dow s 20 abt stamina pinid back, ble breast Sport and comspervative styies. in‘ | atone DAS BATS, 47! . pinonge Suits reduced to... 839.50 patterns are stripes, fancy mixtures, worsteds. G x full and half belted styles. Mad- casseimeres end blue serges. Strles and sizes —————=——- | of vicuna, kersey, friezes aut 0 7950 Suits reduced to. . $49.50 | | sor cours. ciims ene 7 | stul oe (Main Fleor, Men's Stere—Nugents.) z * ad. (Secend F leer—Sugents« } ats |p | set wien or mtron. ) * _— Xmas Sale of Boys’ Clothing Gloves for the New Year | Men’ Ss n’s $5 and $6 Shoes ——_e _ 16-Button Kid Gloves zy SaleofBoys’ Overcoats || p | inde ot eenuine imported a 9 — i” neers, - 95 iter ft) tit) | a Ph Meet. tee . em cel eteiee he ee | ee | oe en ee ee l who wants h-and-readr ‘ed mannish ut a few are wie, OF ep Sewers. olen ee a a y i ; . Dia ace e fl = nae tie Rant an $ \ Vf tapes ony cea F 5 me dium toes; all are Goodvear ra] n back. ronvertil e or but \ 19 . \ eee sewed and have ten-to-neck collar. all ere warml: Whi f : Trefouss Kid Gauntlets Chamois Lisle Gloves 4 Sin’ rubber ec i sengin. if ; oe rae ps v4 ih o-sew! | : . > age heels : 17ers ; r -— \ ; me a i s. . 3 =. v 4 av Im * beaut . “d ; . 4 ys Two-Pants Suits || == AR By Sin. “$4.50 alee y Ky. : id pleat and yoke back: tro p: of ful- ZZ wa as $3. <1) a and two " e Jae an “' $ sizes 1 to Sie... lined knickers, Dbutton-bottom sire, # (Mais ara 5 _of st ioe am eiers... ee Sane new fF s1! pat teTLse Sale of “a s Sweaters ; Boss” all a : $79.98 Sale of High Shoes| Oars - combination col gan knit. Sizes < I ee ee ee ee - -_— Made to Sell for $5 and $6 a Paw (Serend F leer—YVugerts.) $ “_- Girls’ Winter Coats | pe Worth $10, $12.95 & $14.95 95 Good, pra pleasing assortment presenting the newest materials and shades. All are carefully tailored, pla: er fur trimmed. Sizes 4 years. —_—_— = — — — - a — — is er Coats at *; to % and more off regular prices. _ This is only possible in an after-Xmas wae hae through our Coat stock and radically podleniedl aauen .750 Silk Plush and Cloth! Coats Formerly Priced at $20 to $30 Bolivias Velours Suedines Silk Plush Caracul Biouse-back Coats, fur-trimmed Coats, silk-limed (oats. loose back and belted model, plain tallored Coats. All sizes for women, misses, juniors and extra Size. : Bes : ? 1000 Silk ail Cloth Dresses}; vt ad $7 to $12—Dauring This Sale Velours Silk . Poiret Twills Velvets Genttnantaais Jl the new and most up-to-the-minute styles—all eglors and sizes r women, Wisses and jumors, extra sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to DF. 4 a i i ee ee SS . = } e224 i ¥- 8 peeeseua aeanx#h gas eciueses.ea | | oa am a2 288 ee a ae 7 D - h ’ Deeb ahah eases bar araririririt ere iaat eS | ; 9990000004 es MR RE RF DON SR — $14.95 to — Winter Coats .* Smart creatwerns - — a of pretty models, bt 93) tafored iz @ressry or maw’ ats Newest shades and materizis Sizes ~ to 16 rears $2.50 and $2.95 $3.95 to $4.95 Gingham Frocks Gingham Frocks Snuappr stries of good =: Epien ‘esses for schro! bem in checks. Pisids end An asecriment ef pretty _ = check: plaids ee ns Ws rte ernie, itt Jar . eha des . aa ain and pred a

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s- seen, we Town ie "|SCAMOLL, AS CRU CLERK Ds = — ‘0 RETAIN. MANY DEPUTIES whe died at ber wo yet foe aia 4 Quis Six Now Names Ip Lee of Ar Tidsmcnas ——. genit have preatmenc~ Made bs Hem and bees 164 peers off Fe® BM Oem Approved by Jadcrs. | riments ef deputies mace § ie earviwed by sever gcranéch!- ape i oo 4 ° * : —— | . 2 a = ™. eee _- * o* ow Tea” eT > hl ~~ * hse . = SCALZAM UN N-FEORITA PRCIT oO. Gradwohl’s Specials For New Year Gifts You need not par cash at Gradwehl's. Buy New Year Gros mow and pay later oz his new confidential deferred payment plan. IAMOND RING OFFER WRIST WATCH ie = guntartesd TS-*cer ehete guid Miea mer wren Besetiful 17-jewel adjusted Ptsoss Warch Great Nor he a _ e . Se@-year guarante 1h wed i } 4 NAAN Hp 4 i i i 4 Generous Reductions in the Boys’ Department, Too! Prices that were al; rang verv low are now still furtherreduced. You tO will be astonish see what remarkable values vou can buy. ~ > ns at Mackinaws Children s 0’ coats Bigger Boys’ O’coats i “3 sag | 236.7: remecoats..... $19.75 Ovrerceats...._. pon I 2347 } $1475 Overroats Les “Ft hed nh oo ' of) + Mackinaws...... ms Mackin leds ‘ rr an on a 7 lj you see iti OS ee ee rs

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FO ee ee One RENE tonal -- +o * The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of thz Daily Star and the Times Combined Hy Approximately 40,000. Si. LOUIs POSiI- “DISPATCH — 9 (if ocund Fi [Asa sixth Evie “ oST. Opposite F FAMOUS & BARR . : . . of Oscar M. Anderson, AUTO IN POSSESSION-OF s years cashier of the institu- was announced last night. | NATIONS, SEIZED BY SHERIFF of the bank issued a a @eciaring that no deposi- Action in Exccutien of Judgement - lose a dollar and that the. for $344 Against Federal Dry m would continue business Agent Obtained in Justice Court. iw, r a a interruption. A Ford automobile valued at $300. ; —— ee ESSN: SHORT pms) Sates was that e fail to prens m WN OKLAROMA Bs SYK | roags ghee: = [Tf Secund B] LG S14 N.Sixth Sti] | EEL he cases were not prepared here, « UL AEET ee ee ee 223 « ee ee ee ee re Ps — ‘tr to information given in possession of Gus O. Nations. on departed frem Mc-' prohibition enforcement director for Gast Sunday. stating that he the Eastern District of Missouri. : his way to Nebraska to visit was seized by the Sheriff today in =| | antl during the holidays. He} execution of a judgment on an ac- | reach his destination, officers count for $344 obtained against Na "bank said, and failed to re- Uons Jan. 8, 1920, before Justice the*date he promised to be of the Peace Blesse. ' VAnderson was last seen in’ =~‘! will institute proceedings with- ee oe en ee ene City, according to officers of in a few days to recover the ma- BLUE-WHITE PERFECT-cC UT | + chine and test the judgment.” Na- , Odds & Ends Left Over From Heavy Xmas Selling, Offered an fant cashier was unable to | to test the judgment for some time » safe and when an expert | | but did not want to start proceed- alled to open it, discovery was) Shat cash and bends held by) ings oer the judgment had been were missing. executed : Nations would not dis- efficers declared that fidel-| “US* Getails of the case -ill cover most of the’ Shortly after the automobile was and that the stockholders | ®°'7°4 bs Deputy ‘Sheriffs Thomp- » prevent closing of the institu- s0n and T lint, Nation's brother. Heber Nations. of Jefferson City ‘appeared at the Sheriff's office to a caemameagy Sf @ local put in a third party claim to the organization, a church automobile, saying it was his prop- ork and active in fraternal! O-| otty, but had been in the custody = His wife accompanied him to of his brother. when he left McAlester y. She is reported to be prostrated over his absence LROADS CITED UNDER "LS, SAFETY APPLIANCE ACT 14 N.Sixth St.f | 3 FS YIXIS'N PI zs aA ite ie ae he a ee A und Filf3 rp — eeu % ‘Pacific and Frisco Chargcd | With Failing to Keep Coupling ti? SF 92 18-KARAT SOLID WHITE 27 LIMITEO QUANTITIES | | Devices in Repair. ‘ mite | } , wr g | sa = Ses Ae i AF GR GOLD AND 14-KaRAT «=—-_- ABE : - i Pacific and the St. Louis-San ss : oe , B : to railroads with violation of peo a aa Se ee } S$ WILL 0 FIRST! Federal safety appliance act | SoMa = SS | ae GREEN AND me oe Ay ee Nee } in the United States Dis- | = Sta : ) wi J teday by District Attor- ~ * seoed RED GOLD : ‘ | ZS, MOURT- bs oll, The information 4 oF ae Sn. Zoe ges pe > Ahi we tz => = & @ er ; the Missouri Pacific is in mts and that against the I'ris- in eight counts. _A majority of the Violations ; in the information are f.»1 i megiect of coupling devices ,-.; ing oe ful. and they car Ewen Me railroads. The devices, the jyecome da: a ms ifinfected. Prevent mation charges, are out of ' such a condition by clennsing the in- rand make it necessary for ra: jured spot well, and then appiving employes to go between ‘ie RESIN OL OIN TME NT. tt © centile te couple and uncouple cars. le they y endangering their lives. heal. A phys sician's pr escription, and The informations are the first os recommended widely, —it is no longer Bature to be filed here since las: 2" ¢xperiment to thousands who have iber. One of the charge. Used it successfully for various sin Attorney-General Daugherty affections. 4/7 ail drugyists. in the recent impeachmen: proceed- RE! ee We ACEWilliamstm | we AEE. Before Such Ea [Mail Orders Sent Prepaid, Scissors : . --- Reems erst > eo ~ 314 N. Sixth St. __ geeregepeme ae. Sixth and F ranklin EREE NY %g \Low Prices on For Girls ae... Resemamoere ie e a “Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords” a ee X )} Such Glittering LOUIS, MILITARY AND CUBAN HEELS SS a zz 2 $ Extra ee a i | 4.00 Bs Ce ~s?, | Dazzling Superb Ladies’ patent or satin Louis hee! Colonials and patent. and black or brown kid Pumps. and black kid or . Tt - | Ay brown calf Oxfords; with military or Sa : bb ih ay Mee i ae * 4 ; ee + Beez | ; ied 7 : . : ; J , . ee — (‘uban heels: welt sewed so! bt mp lif ) | ; — aa | J 14, , _—_ ~ ‘ WY owvsva vaturs ar 4.00 et $19.50 GENUINE AN —— ALL BLUE-WHITE AND VON Di amond Waa \. PERFECTLY CUT! vic t ee —-= ’ “Novelty Boots ; “Russian Boots” FOR OHILDREN - FOR CHILDREN ® patent leather button These beautiful little Boots with red or Boots are all patent brown kid tops and leather with red cuff, patent collar. Nature- hand-turned soles. shape last, hand-turn soles. Sizes ‘7 50 | NS 5 to 8 ( y, WTA i Priced in "$49.15 7 qo 2 25 Sizes s SS Way dersetling 5 Boys’ sizes *4 00 , races. $4.00 | 38 oe Welt sewed. ; Tattle Bovs’ $3 00 « a $3.00: | + tts ¢ oe 4 | mews $2.50 | Bocur 5.00 CS aga ; : ~~ i a et Men’s “All- Leather” a STYLISH—COMFORTABLE—DURABLE Made over tip or plain toe lasts: Blucher or Bal. patterns, Lace and Congress. ef ape . AE FE AOL RRC: “Sa $1 A WEEK utiful wrought filigreed mountings — Dfamond Onyx Ring, 14- noes solid gold, plain or bea DON’T OVERLOOK THESE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS: : The Most Amazing Diamond Underselling Event.on Record: ee Remember Only Limited Quantities, So Come Early SEVERAL AS SHOWN 4BOTE 14 N.Sixth St. 3 7A CZecund 4 ESi FACE ¥ You may choose from 15 styies a made from the finest selec- tions of calf and kidskins ee ee ee OO L Lili ll “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We carry a line of Work Shoes suitabie to every need, and the prices are now back to pre-war levels. “OUR POLACE SPECIAL t'ade over the army last, of box calf, ) with double soles | FULL GRAIN coimedii ELK Heavy double oak soles in brown or *4 00 ck. soft chrome tanned upper leather : COMFORT WORK SHOE | $1 A WEEK lack elk, pluin toe blucher, heavy WATCHE SQEs Adjusted 17 ruby and sapphire Jewels. Guar- anteed 20-year gold- filled cases. Plain pol- ished or engraved. i {4 AT eo erreeeeqveds fii + (Wd li ba | OUR “SPECIAL” WORK SHOE “Black or brown chrome elk biucher; 8 et. Sate. . ie Sk. ns SMe oe ek Mee eee 7 ’ ee — ~ ‘ . » oe Sa _ - . - ee ee eee ee : 7 PE A. + ee ER Get Lae eee | 4 @ EGE Fe ot TPES IO, SIPERS ORS Sc IE RR m dyth Seber: 4 * esting + Rad ged

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‘40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ The City Circula = ~ . 7 —— " Sa + PETS _—— ee wr ‘ mt . > ee , a Ree x BPS cates : TE ae See ee a ee ne? eae : oe +" wen a oe * “ t pay oA 6 ‘Ses bale ‘ ‘ Ee - a e * ai a me ie: tT >? ms Pes. Pn Se Sa tng t Og a ® “eae oe we * wey rhe " wad OR SES eS ar a eee ¢ .. 5 - : Ag vey 2° ge A ‘ . Sa ae + he tion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dally Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ADVERTISEMENT DECEMB ADVER Po | ay 7 "i ‘ ME A Jaw a: ‘om ae Ly 2 ‘34 —— ACCIDENT VERDICT IN CASE OF with a quantity of meat and other supplies from the farm, which he was taking to his sister, Mrs. Thom- as C. Hawley of 6701 Julian avenue. ‘-ternity, yesterday voted charters to local societies at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, and the Southern Methodist University, Dal- officers include T. Gibson Hobbs, Lynchburg, Va.,. eminent supreme archon; Lauren Foreman, Atlanta, deputy archon; Willlam C. Levere, Evanston, lll., recorder; George D. RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE MADE Be Ty od ~ Mee ; - ési en as | ; Poot ~ » FARMER FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL . 4! O° ae Experience «© | Overdose of Paraldehyde Caused ee tS | “I was twice confined tn tes | the last one nothing but gn was injected into me 4 times my stomach would ‘Tetaig_ I suffered terribly; ye My folks saw - Wonderful Remedy, andiiee saved my life. I weigh 188 s&s lt is a simple, harmless prepares removes the catarrhal 28 | iptestinal tract and allays @ mation which causes "ac stomach, liver and in inal including appendicitls. . Ona. convince or money refundel Wilson Drug Co., Judge & stores), Enderle Drug Ge, % Brown-Cloughly. Johnsoh ‘Br Co., and druggists everywhere, '. —_ AMERICAN HISTORY FOR AMERICAN CHILDREN Why Benjamin Franklin Was One of the Half a Doz- en Men Responsible for the American Victory. las. The fraternity now includes 93 chapters, with nine applicaséions pending. William W. B. Brandon, Governor-elect of Alabama, Was elected honorary eminent supreme archon to succeed Federal Judge Ar- thur J. Tuttle of Detroit. Other new Dr. Drake’s CO For Coughs, Colds and Croup Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Payable in February | a Last Day of Our Greatest wii Me NS ' young Benjamin became a successful ‘self-made man,’’ He | began his career as a printer. Later he was a publisher. He was| also greatly interested in science, and made some interesting ex- | periments with electricity and kites. He was the sort of man who - could not keep away from public affairs, and he was elected one | of the Committee of Five appointed to draw up the Declaration of | Independence. In the year 1776 he was sent as commissioner to | France. He collected as much money as he could (more than 3000) pounds) and loaned it to Congress before he sailed. As the chances | of his getting a single penny of it back were very slim, this was a/ most generous act. | Although he lived on the other side of the Atlantic, Franklin | was one of the world’s famous people. He was a member of nearly | every learned society in Europe and editions of his scientific works | had appeared in Paris and*London. To add to his popularity in | France he desired the dismemberment of the British Empire,’’ | which was also the secret wish of every Frenchman. It was said of Franklin that ‘‘if a collection could be made of all the gazettes | of Europe, for the latter half of the 18th century, a greater number of panegyrical paragraphs upon ‘le grand Franklin’ would appear | than any other man that ever lived.’’ His simplicity and friendli-. ness won many friends for the cause which he presented. So many | rtraits, busts and medallions of him were in circulation before | e finally left Paris, that he would have been recognized on the. street in any civilized country. One of these portraits, which be-| came very popular, bore an inscription in Latin, which said: ‘‘He took the lightning from the sky and the scepter from the tyrants.’’ | When in first arrived in Paris, the French government was | not yet ready to come to the open assistance of America. He, there- | fore, made his headquarters in the different Paris Salons, and dis- | coursed pleasantly upon miany things. Soon he was one of the: most a visitors at the court. He got his reward when the French signed a treaty with the United States on February the sixth, 1778. Franklin r % Heavy Work at 's Heavy Jeans ms $5 Corduroy ’s $6 Corduroy Coa $7.50 2-Pants Suit Corduroy Suits ... $5 Juvenile Overce ; oa BK ’ $7 Mackinaws.... C rs ae Lis - oe ‘Boys’ $1.50 Corduroy Par - ae ‘Men's $5 Velour Hats... a ‘Men's $3 Chinchilla Cag Formerly $65, $60, $55, $50 Men's $1 Blue Jumpers, 'Men’s $4 Jersey Coats... ‘Men's $7 Crepe de Chin Luxuriously modeled garments, of rich-textured fabrics, sumptuously trim- med with such fine furs as beaver, squirrel, fox, wolf and caracul that we now offer at a fraction of their former prices in order to foree immediate dis- Jersey Silk Shirts. ... Men’s $2.50 Silk Striped posal. The eollection embraces some of the most pronounced style successes of the seapn, all colors and all SIZ€8... 6... o'0 oc bine co nevesstd cbecesoveesebec ‘69 1000 men’s he: g—L xtreme Shirts, Red Diar 100 dozen he Men’s $2 and $ cluding wool, we ' Boys’ $5 : > All-Wool -. College SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES : gb e ey Sweaters, Kline’s—Third Floor. } ‘ ${ 95 : oe ” 5 Coats—Formerly Up to $125 Models with but few supcriors in quality, attaining perfec- tion in every detail of style and workmanship. Gorgeous for trimmings 4 « ‘+ *, at , ee - , gained in Paris and in 1781 was appointed to the — éommi Tt°was 1785 before he returned to America. He! anded in Philadelphia at the same wharf where years before, a | penniless printer’s apprentice of 17, he had stepped ashore to buy | the historic bun. He was immediately elected president of the | _ municipal council of Philadelphia, and for several years filled one | important office after another. He died of an abcess on the lung} in 1790, and lies buried in Philadelphia in the graveyard of Christ Church, at Fifth and Arch streets. | Together with Washington and Jefferson and Hamilton, he. was one of half-a-dozen men who were responsible for the ultimate | victory of the American cause. The mass of the population was either hostile or indifferent, and preferred to wait until ‘‘some-. thing had happened.’’ which showed them what the final outcome | was likely to be. The leaders, however, never faltered in their | devotion to the great cause of Independence. They and their hand- | ful of ragged followers should receive all the credit for the freedom | tA | Dresses—Forme rly $30 to $45 $ \ Formerly $35, $30, $25, $20 As famous as this store is for its wonderful Dress values, here are qualities at the price that we believe equal any we've been able to offer heretofore. Canton crepe, jacquard crepe, crepe Renee, satin, velveteen, Poiret twill and combinations, in the smartest of styles for street and afternoon wear. After- Christmas Reduction Sale Price SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN es. Kline’s—Fourth Flor. ~ “ Dresses for °F of our people. | | Here is eloquent evidence that neither profits nor costs are Le | | To Be Continued Tomorrow. serlously considered in this event. Last day, too, to buy these Readers who and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec. ‘ Sale 5000 Pairs Fine Shoes Regular $8.50, $7.50 & $6.50 Values MAN’S DEATH LAID TO WHISKY Two Quart Bottles Nearly Empty, Found With Body. One of the best Shoe-buying opportunities presented St. Louis women in several seasons, involving makers’ cancellations, secured at great sacrifices, and broken lines from our own stocks. After-Christmas Reduction a scaaiemmraiiinemenii ae Hyatt’s Special RADIO Receiving Sets $3.90 This efficient Crystal Receiving Set, complete with crystal (but without Phones or aerial.) May be used with socket aerial. ; HEAD PHONES Well-known make. Very fenaitive. Special at CRYSTAL DETECTORS High-grade type; complete; epecial at Condéisting Ango Ly 4 . Wool Hat and Scarf F ” Jacob Vogel, St. Louis County farmer, found dead in a field north of Clayton road at North and South road yesterday afternoon, died from excessive indulgence in whisky, ac- cording to a Coroner’s verdict. Two quart bottle, one containing a small amount of whisky, were near the body, found by Walter Melton, a gar- dener. Vogel left his home on Geyer road Saturday afternoon and had not been seen by his family since that time. Mrs. Vogel testified. She said that her husband was a “fieayy drinker.” Vogel was 55 years old. e » a %), | 4 Pa: * i me i a. . if Included are Oxfords, Colonials and Strap Pumps in every imaginable material and color, and with every favored heel and weight sole. All sizes but not in each style. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. - Ideal for skating, gener outdoors and eve wear. Colors are red, brown, gray, navy combirations. All trimmed (like cut). W they last, sacrificed $2.95. : Kline’s—Second B | OnYo Eight 10-Inch Specially Priced at. “On the Mezzanine.” A Waist Purchase Just Unpacked, Brings Remarkable Values Tomorrow ~— = py OPER shee’: ceae « i [4 \ Y é Re gu lar $12 . 9 5 and $1 0) Wa is ts We are headaqnarters for Atwater. 4 >. Fo ae 3 "a 4 | Drastic Reductions on | $45 to $60 Suits | 329 Hard, Largeand Festered, and Pemed. Cotioee | : or F328 ed? a5 “- 's be as . thy 4 Kent, Westinghouse, Radio Corpe- | Fe“TneSait carats 2a soda oe ae . — AOR) RASS Exquisite -Waists that will be shown tomorrow Mail Orders Promptly Filled. mo ° tee He} Gee d ass : for the first time. And what delighted ex- 3 ‘ry clamations will ensue when women see them! 2 8 Z ei Z * : > RE ei yee: Te .* “a E Suit savings that stand head and shoulders” above anything we’ve offered in several sea sons at or near this price. Plain. rf trimmed models, “many of the former. bein suitable for Spring wear> . oo ee f Made of heavy crepe de chine, beaded or em- broidered in various beautiful designs; Russian and overblouse styles ; with long or short sleeves: round or V necks; suit shades and colors; all SIZES ! rfl i : E if 417 North Broadway a STi at aa s Kiine’s—First Floor.

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ee “ig ss, pecene®” %e, 1908. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Comes the Sale of All Sales | WOMAN'S LOAN OF GIFT a es ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SALE [| SOLVES MAIL THEFTS ‘ would “Ot retaln enews ‘fotke saw ab aa's = . pmedy, and ae | , an Post Office Porter Put Waste u ; sask weigh 189 po Basket Conveniently Near hermiecss prepa . patarrtal micas from | ~ EVERY GARMENT MUST GO Parcel Post Table ‘ and allayve the inf h causes “practically 1g thousands finest Baltimore Tailored * SPO Re we ae Peyronie all tundea ments. Thousands of our old customers § 7 Christmas season found Ed- > ! ward Brandon, 21 years old, a negro, fle Drug (Co. 5 ae jisee a real old-time sale ee et eee ee pists everywhere . ' Jomorrow at the Old Reliable and Enlarged tion of a porter at the Cabanne conn —_—— md Me » Branch Post Gffice, $59 Goodfellow — “ee G i O ee, E evenue, With a salary of $13.50 a ' a week. Ed G's h h y ii he for he had weatend mnnsiarentes aed Mes $25 Piaid-Back Overcoats S59 $13.50 § secs cia Christmas tea time of | peace and t-givi _d t for $30 Plush Collar Overcoats...... $17.50 B pcos escent fine Pet mot te flen’s Whipcord or Gabardine Coats. . $10.00 § ©» ce» be found a parce! of rer- . . istered mail in his waste basket $30 Genuine Gabardine Coats inet toss ceneliinnal Genantatn atone tae at the P Office. Edward sked $25 Two-Pants Suits + mg hy 4 “et pra ened - + me ag Se aolé th ilk stocking: th Bl to : Trt $35 Two-Pants Suits and Overceats $19.50 § or en ae ots Marke i 3 $40 Finest Baltimore Tailored Suits and eG Sar SS qente. Attar eat BS- | | iss Overcoats, including sport models s ahe « ss $24.50 his waste basket very near the edge - . oo : - oe ¥ >? Tv" ® } ~~ or $3 Chinchilla Caps $1.25 | Men' ” $1 Blue Jumpers. bOn Fieeced Underwear >Oc branoh office and everybody but E - $4 Jersey Conts... .$1.75 Men's $2 Laundered Shirt«. 75c ward came under suspicion | Meas $7 Crepe de Chine and | Men's 50c E. & W. Garters.10c T5*™. One day just before Christ- Lina: dere Silk Shirts. $4.95 Men's s° Calais! VW ool U nder- mas Edward opened a parcel @Qtiw aw ia f, ; $2.50 SHK Striped Shirts, wear $1 found a pearl-studded fraternity pin S $1.50 Men’s Red or Bing tans. He sent the pin to Susie and await- : ’ 4 Men's $1 Percale Shirts... ._ 50c kerchiefs ed Christmas day, certain that Susi SS 2 4 woula think the pin fine and men’s heavy all-wool Flannel $1 25 donor noble among men. Liisa s, Red Diamonds, Eskimos, etc. Loans Pin to Friend. a i But Susie wore the pin to Jazzlan« — dozen heavy Canvas Gloves. . .7%c § pence Hen Christmas eve over 2 = JUST PAY DOWN ee sees, be med. “wale wanees ‘Tayler’ nd a aie wool, worsteds, etc... . mi : — «- ~ a oe ae t.- - sb . an 7 Sai os ‘. > . ao — r mabdidagh ma eine — a = : IEA 1 AD TN Tk ERT EE OM RR LE RN CAINS Mm A AAA LAO ANA PLL CALE. te AN TY A eR CA LN EI ALOT A I A AE gt eo red th mn she let him have it a, \a Owen takes foe litte while. LZ . AND TAKE IT ALONG WITH YOU! ! Saturday pawnshop : Market street ar | ) ' Night Till Sls Audet et tea “pewmantes Th the same ri e have been selling at a considerably higher price - | s 8 O'clock from a detective of the “pawnshot t ese are the e rings w g y p ) . °¢ ae p Stealing about $1000 werth of regis - Ons |e =" TRUTHFUI = : Tae pn baw‘bown ood to aria RUTHFUL ($4 .00 | $4 .00 15 § — | ‘ Bartholomew. engineer for the Cit: ——— : . > r os = i - Pian Commission. for whom it orig TERMS w rE | . # ] ) SS ae or hiram rob wn THE DIAMOND STORE PRINCE ANDREW OF GREECE. OF ST. LOUIS — EXILED, TO SAIL FOR U. S. JAN. 10 He Will doin Prince Christopher in This Country—Denies He Plans to Enter Business. ‘Copyright 1922 LONDON, Dec 23.—Prince An- drew of Greece, brether of former King Constantine, and t] liam Bb. Leeds Aftthough be said their plans were still indefinite, the Prince told the Post-Dispatch correspondent iast t evening that he and his wife expect- purth Fieor. ed to remain in the United States at least three months. Probably a good part of this time will be spent at Palm Beach. He denied with > -vigor the rumor that he planned to ; : . stay in America indefinitely to enter ; ; business. Movement... : ' ' I am so sure that this Watch must please , | sS :7° } Ancorsl erie saat ay coe et Stee: the most particular man that T positively 4 Haat mi Scarf ' ‘ --SEret ot UU a ; graved st ytes, of et _* . : bisfii2i5 | “NO, indeed said the Prince - - et | “commerce and me are aes far apart ‘: ~ - 2 / od So as the poles. I have been a soldier ; sessrerres: SB eR je pe ee i ee ES KILLING OF MAN FOR ATTACK Jeri \ \ gees ON GIRL-CALLED JUSTIFiA: s 1 .00 : a 4s Coroner's Verdict Returned in Case a amerew ete 7 of Vincenzo Marciotta. Who Shot Brother-in-Law. 4, * Down art: , SsSasssesee - a of eermreier 99 | \ Coroners verdi c justifiable ing. cene r omicide was returned today in the everyday’ : against Vincenz Margiott > vanaf |\@ And 16 Selections pace ais. of 919 Merch Math street & _ ase =~ = All fringe ‘ " ee ee eee t ut). While | Of Your Own Choice of Ee ae Ys ’ Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records oR cept em neeapon neat die daughter niece Margiotta testified that on Chri anaes . actions because he had threatened z The B 1 Payable to kill her if she did so. EVENING UNTIL — S422 N. 6S. SA. oJ _ - >. ° BS Seeererresererceee sereger BUM s ‘se TLESRLCERLELRS SHKLS SLR RERE RE Rs ae $5.00 Per M th Margioctta Was Teieasec was shot in the viertat 5 ay with an air rifie, a Christmas present to Joseph Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. Clymer, § years old. of 4608 Evans avenue, while the bors were playing 1005 OLIVE ST. in the street in front of the Curtain home. Young Clymer was aiming at \@ tin can when the accident eecurred | ’

Page 12

T - t and fhe City Circulation of the e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily G Se-Democra the Times Combined. ef Gaseline i 1908 «alors. ee VICTOR RECORD On Sale Tomorrow See List on Page 4 of This Paper NL MUSIC CO. s5i¢ LoOocwuST ST. SSSEST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN S$: 100,000 Victor, Brunswick and Colamina Records te choese trom The POET-DISPATCHE is the only St Lous evening mewepaper givimg Associated Prem sews service 14-Eurt?Ton Chamots Suede Gloves BROADWAY Xx MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS cure’ SHOE BARGAINS \ All short i.mes. regardiess of former selling prices, w ul go ae at MCORGL MAY FIND A MARKET AS PART OF A MOTOR FUEL Sale Wi Be Permied When Galloa adéed to Each \\ less than 25 price. Come prepared, you'll buy several 95 "$2.95 and Women’s High Shoes Men’s $4 & $5 Shoes “2.99 Seturday-Last Day of Our SIT. K SHIRTS | x Union % 49 Taftetas 7a SS. Sa ltie 7 «a« . _ HIGH-GRADE CANNED GOODS At Less Than Wholesale Cost from Pianters Hotel Sale i) | wai ~ ast. reinfer wartted colors COLISEUM BECOMES CHICKEN COOP FOR SHOW ==: BOG SAVES MASTER FROM FIRE dela he+-«2 ai2se of the *amocus 2c Tess was == aad s3.000—* Dee! year wa@et ad «er eave & YER reer te tound Taresech Bearee, drucxzie. wwrh ‘eer seerees - «+ preug™t oF Wes — Mreering ‘to rece ment $54.435.>4, t oc Mar. “oom | c= : m~o - PTS Py 3 Tes" is Advance Ss fs 315” and ‘eumbinations. Erery one brown, navy and many igh: colors. All sizes for misses and wome=. features new 20d smart trommimg effects. Shades of black. / ae ae a tO OR one OO Allien A pete. po -- a - —— —8 ST ee Tee $25.00 Values $22.50 Values $19.75 Values $15.00 Values zVéWesi in Mid-Season == #$=$BT|The Climax of 4-Hour Sales! Exactly 150 Dresse Tyresses ever - stimroeched thes eo ust 150 im all and each = doug | ( >boeme feem Dresses of Ge t= ehige velrT=tesr. tol WATERIAL—Bolea. WW Velour, \ eiverette. Lustrota, Fa ella. Astrakhan and is Pe ‘ ey +. 4 eS * oe ea] ae aS Ae * UR TRIMNSeurrrel Beaweth@ cul, Wolf. Beaverette. Ec. = In addttiion to regular ses fer muses Piesh coler onir. - FPiest Finer) o~

Page 13

s ‘ Gprceben 25, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Luuvuue by Approximate. J 40,000. _ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iT TAKES HOLD For HEIRS COMPROMISE [with Rw effected a, compromise | value of the Krenning estate " | 3115 Vine Grove avenue, today en | | INHERITANCE TAX ington aca oachok . nsclney eee the ground of intolerable indigni- | OVER y 0 woul "| ESO! t ¥ refunded to the heirs. . be} The heirs who brought the cal ties. Mrs. O’Neil was given alimony | Minnie Piatt, Adele Jarrell, of $200 a month and custody of the | ; Officials Agree to Re- oc ane was brought in the Circuit |Laura Haverstick, Lotiie Bosse, five children, the oldest of whom is | ¥ ) $28,000— Action ambos ne later transferred to the Anna Kren: ning, Walter W. Kren- 16. Your Druggist. 3c , nn . ‘ frail Court at the Government's | nj ng and F. H. Obermever. | O'Neil, who is president of the | : Dismisec!. request, when the Internationa! iati of Rail-| Governme nt as-. Association Sa — ~ | ae sessed for inheritance tax oad Supervisor . | : } by heirs of the late: eo « ail ° - ° ee ne se Pines ar one This is your protection. ond .preferred stock of the Piate. 1090 shares of preferred For each 100 shares of common stock of the Nickel Plate, 100 shares of common For each 100 shares of preferred of the Lake Erie & Western, 60 shares of preferred and 40 shares of Nickel rmandy, = FURS; Crushed : Almost given away | tomorrow $15 Chokers. . . $5 Inspect these remarkable instru- ments. . : holders of the several companies and destroys the germs that iead to con- ~ *k a" Miee 7 Imption From noted M t ” ] ‘ d T ad a BP ein canary Bagge wa Plate : met te Sion ie guaranteed satisfac- - nd women. a ceria Ss an rimmings ill meet nere March 12 next th ‘ory im the treatment of chronic coughs ; . ; ; : e F Chicago State Line at Chicags d colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhs! | Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association —Normandie —W olf Marche13; Lake Erie & Western at eet re prentt9e py — , : . : , ‘ ' es : .- :UT cCigseases, and is excelient fo ulide | — Bolivia —RBeaveret 1 " . - : vy - wees , o ay rs hua = rae ing >the geyvstem afte pie a or ai aad oy. c | i ‘ neinns j 3 a. bLsQiuul ie . avi - if Mon: refunded f any cough or cold. n Vi ldvn | —F ox | ee Mila and the Clover Lea! SMUG tation ‘demas ameeeianen ‘ts oid ae —Panvelaine —— ( ‘aracu! at ranktrort, 21 - at 1%, LO apr lieved r taking according to direc- Fashona Beave! ro he consolidation, it was an-| tions. Ask your @ruggist. Creomulsien ' — a} c Latte ‘ft »?)* — Ie livre (lord —~Raccoon wil) mae pos- wae -4,- —Velour — Fitch. Dyed genera adminiatrati. ? oa ad wt s . F = Pan —Plush Opossun mee nn —— compete more . ' ; ectively with larger systems servin . "ese 4 —Brytonia —~Skunk, Dved the same territory. and ah Bi Sir 25 —and other dee) Opossum ywved service to the publ | pule fabrics, Squirre| ation. management and : } ; a —Skunk ene Sree SS Westert ) ; e. ' re {or mwa’ a . : | | | ay Dr win broidered present Nick : om , rs pain - aa fi . | ve ate am —Bue kles : Comn isston. July 5, 192: T! *hi- . = | i eae i a cago & State Line railroad he fer / . | Se. ry —Jassels many years been operated by th | , RL Nickel Plate under lease and tl! a ; / ; sae ; les and x A ym Clover Leaf, is now in th ever one ; 7 — hands of a! iver, ha t ! “or % a a) os. oo Se oosé a'Sonora Phonograph this low } . , ey, se . j — rene or Sat iy) 3 Mileage of | ¥. a drastic : | El oP 9 ind’ trem - Buftatalll Because of [ts Many Exclusive Features trteotine % st | Belted Sport Coat: ria, 6b.. © , outs, Mec., Fo we 2 . eee ata Se oe ee ae HE makers of the Sonora have —— ui Bos esc a me: “4 ‘yeas: &, be sms Pt * - ae & of common. See $100 Rion: — 4.3.) Directorate of 15. . fl | SATIN CANTON : —_—- The balance representing the dif- fi ‘ “ : a ae | | —w— Windows $150 Stoles - + . Peed ference between the stock of the con- |} j i. iL : > = ‘ = solidated companies issued par for dee , ae “i | . % $95 Capes oS ‘esa companies and the stock of the con- | ‘ He se ; , SSS SSS SSS See ' j ’ — ~ ‘io tgp Pig RES i "far hae Ey 6 NN Ie Raabe wats av —GEORGETTES solidated company retained by stock- . > ‘. ; —_ hold se of constituent ec: mpany. ¥ ] ~POIRET TWILL DRESSES .85 $150 Capes. . $79 ders « y. will 3 —FROCKS roe STREET WEAR S370 Capes 2 S175 ‘k} olders ' tt e rone! lated Com - Baby Grand, FROCES FOR ATTERNOON nany to be ,igid in its treasury or ¢200 ~PROCKS FOR DINNER WEAR an $39 Coats. ._. Gispase®:-t ‘see ~ The agreement of consolidation - ge Windows . sf dal provides for a directorate of 15 and | designates O. P. Van Swearingen of rept | Cleveland as chairman of the board; | # \J. J. Burnet, aleo of Cleveland, as | | president, and Walter L. Ross of | Louis XV, ‘Toledo ae senior vice president. Van | $300 ‘Swearingen and Burnet now hold |} | corresponding positions with the e Nickel Plate and the Lake Erie €& w eastern and Ross is now president and receiver of the Clover Leaf wismnms| STIX, BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER he contributed b respect —WOMEN’S SIZES 16 TO 40 win MISSES’ SIZES 14 TO 18 $95 Coats. lity crepe de | ALL COLORS: ALL SHADES $125 Coats... . 469 meta. nee anew 75 $150 Coats. .. $85 — pear : lee eeeene $195 Coats. .$105 AD a re —CIRCULAR SKIRT EFFECTS < $235 Coats. S115 | —STRAIGHTLINE MODELS Windows dia’ (First Floor.) o IE tees ane $275 Coats. .$140 4 VE} Sooves, PANELS. —. Sale Starts at } ABRICS; ALL SIZE ALL COLORS; ALL STYLES », a 8 A. M. Is Granted $200 a2 Month and Cus-~ tody of Five Children. Mrs. Alice O'Nell, 37 years old, of | 4641 Wyoming street. obtained a @:- | If nae u ‘ene from Walter V. O'Neil, 42, of (i

Page 14

. Pe; - ee = os. at -, tigi a A ial = s (s ee, sre * t oe &.. IDAY. ER 729. 192: | ; : i] . ATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. enceun TAT, S | , 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISP y Eq MBER 3, 19 - ACN IN DUBLIN 7 oi ae: aed, Three ¥ ; )ing been called from Princeton Uni- Out in Air Mall Service Fund. year, Revenues for the next fiscal} Man Sues for Separate os ORES versity by the death of his father. treet Hurt. By the Associated Press. year point to a deficit of not more! Special to the Post-Dispatch. a A pet oe hay le oe * R7)} TYEARS - ~ 7 to - secretary and IN, Dec. 29.—The WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. — The] than $1,000,000, the report said. The CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Equal respon- Later he became then ; he Phila- general manager of t : t evening by a vi annual supply Dill for the Postal] 5U™ of $1,600,000 is provided for the! . 1) ities as well as equal rights for air mail service, which is $400,000 0 ‘Gai mens a : Service as reported to the House,! jee. than last year. This amount,| Women are urged in a su oO p | elphia Co., the public utility monop carries a total of $584,614,191, or!the committee said, would maintaijn| arate maintenance filed by Emile H. ad of Pittsburg. It was there go an VY pecl about $20,000,000 more than last! the present flying service. Baum, a carpenter. The _ suit is earned the oil game. Entering :% “ese , ) haw. unique in that it seeks to force an| partnership with E. N. Gillespie of An ideal assortment of shocohinal caramels, alleged home-deserting wife to con- 4 l} ¢ i CHARGED Continued on Next Page. French nougats and imported crystallized fruits X, 2: 10 as mee ~ = | —a wonderful gift for the New Year’s hostess... STYLISH — SNAPPY— SWAGGER jini. scsi sts ce a | Bag Ss y=DIAMONDS HERZ CANDIES FOR NEW YEAR’S PARTIES for the custod) Gabardines —_ Whipcords — Swedes |: year old, who, he o_o "her | placed by Mrs. _ Baum | Joseph E. Guffey, Former Watches and Jewelry on | - Chocolate | mother. | VERCOATS | Rhecter of Aton Proweta tC OREANS | ADVERTISEMENT. | a aS. a “Dollar-a-Year § Honest Dealing Pecan Nut Loat Stollen © Sales, S $ Cost $25—$90 Best Cough Mixture Man,” Is Indicted. | Easy Payments —made of rich vanilla cake —makes that Sup y | | Ask About Bes dough — intermingled with breakfast a feast— to Many likenew. Such Is Home Made PSS RS Par eres Oh : Dividena 4 coat Booster choicest pecans — coated | | ter coffee cake Sa : , wags Sv see | “SEC °} - butter fudge Soe a Variety of fruits—eas ~~ i - + oo “ — ~~ “hp ar ee ee eo —— ee =. makes as Hart ; | with cream) Acts With Speed—Loosens the | | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. &§ : ee ; s . “J . S« > r B firey Schaffner & Marx, Phlegm—Stops the Irritation and NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Returning | + ae, oe — Sa pate. Rarcrerrerenntiie Sete Fog wi. "t ; ; Satur > oe | : only, 706 WASHINGTON ay only, indictments vesterday, a F ederal | Kuppenheimer, etc. | coughing Ceases. | two grand jury added startling chapters —the best—up-to-the-minute—1500 to select ee ES to the picturesque careers of Joseph | Mf Ask si alt Pe I2 LOCUST Each, from. Every style. Don’t be a chump and |Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is |. Guffey, former oll magnate, Penn-| [9 Your 7 _Weher ach, C ac A2e berate political leader and Demo-| pay $S0 for an overcoat. BLUE SERGE : aggnadimaman ake | cratic National Committeeman, and Meet Weber—wWear ASSORTED CANDIES es COA | S AND f AN Ss, $7 .50 COA : a ane! When you can make, in ay o minutes, a Martin E. Ker n, who is said to ha ve Diamonds world-beating remedy that acts direct'y VESTS, $2.50. Brand-new all-wool TWEED on the membrane and often oyereeens | Guffey is charged in }2 counts| ve firm bearing the name of ! WEBER. —the fancy delight- caramels, bonbons, cream bars, nut patties, ~gonuteell causes stubborn coughs and even har« | TROUSERS, $2.75. We close at 8 P. M. chest colds to disappear. why trifle with | with having embezzled $406,000 from | cee ne ee F epic | the United States Government, when, | ‘ ful kind make such Virviniz ac . . “he States G n, ‘Ee: . : , irginia goodies and cinnamon potatoes in “at Ws A slightly Used High-Grade Overcoat OF Suit} sawxing ano snutting fra also sore-| ag a “Dollar a year” man, he served | : (4 an excellent service (| 74,eyn08 — p Fruit Cake~dél ee : c. | E for the New Year's cine Cs y: ly ripeet light | PORK Cho ) ‘oO e bra ° . Te ae as Director of Sales while Francis X. | gift for the ness or tne is much better than a cheap new one. Gabar- you will feel fine in almost no time. ' . , , di d h d t t i Just get one ounce of Parmint (don. | Garvan was Alien Property ¢ usto- | oF 4" caller. us nes an Ww ipcor $ a2 cu pr ces. ble sesenarth). add to it a little sugar) dian. | Cc " tes | and enough hot water to make a hal-| Kern, who has extensive interests | b 75 AU pint and you've got an inexpensive rer | in Allentown, Pa., was charged with | § 2d Floor, Oriel Buliding rs és Cc : ma, 1012 N. GRAND “33 - ly better than you can buy ready n ised: , . * ane are ope bt ah ax healing action on tha! having perjured himself by stating Jj 316 N. SIXTH ST. We Ship Safely Anywhere be P P soothing. ) | as (CO ure =SS]S=S== R deale: Stop at Door Rieck oa ny Ita ~~ membrane is the reason so many peovle | he was a naturalized American citi- use it for Catarrh and acute nasal colds. zen, when he applied for a passport | | Jan. 3, 1922. | : 7 u | The indictments grew out of a| ; . | A MS r ) , . ob ' | } ; month's investigation by the grand, 2A jury of the famous Bosch magneto | | case. It was charged that Bosch as- | . oes. ; | sets of $10,000,000 were sold in an) The Coat Store ' | . Sausage, Ib. ~ frregular way by the Alien Property . ; ea . URGER—Best in | Custodian for $4,500,000 and that, of St. Louis “ : » : rning oes, Lb. | Kern, himself an alien, according to | Sale!! ~ & "Ot oogls SAUSAGE— ‘the indictment returned against him | a6 ag : ; y, ' sy ©6Pride, 1b vesterday, was the purchaser and 8 ' x OO airs | ! “ | . an Pie on sTEAKS— big beneficiary in the deal. Tho) Even now, in this : , ‘ 2. : : Z ae hile they last, Ib charge of irregularitv has been char-| sale we will offer more , ) ee Shee LT oy ‘ ae : ' acterized as “rubbish”’ by A. Mitchell | Coats than any store in set Se > : on 4 | . . Milk V Palmer. in whose regime as Alien! St. Louis. | a-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-ee Property Custodian the transaction | originated, and by Garvan. Perjury Charge Important. The perjury charge against Kern | has an important bearing on the : . : | Bosch case. It was illegal for glien, y aM mi Tere (7 Dawes TRO Reed tas 1-43 >\. eae -- a) |. property to be sold to an alien. If] Tae ~ Be "i i a ma | det SE Ps mh lt n i it is proved Kern was an alien, the 7 | | W's i, | Wi sale to him of the Bosch property Bi Hilt , i “A 3 Mit bes ks NU x iM might be vitiated. The property, Vi ee | OS Ban a : i vil ) Kh ~~ STARTS TOMORROW, SATURDAY— . ; most of it consisting of a plant at m2 THN, me , qt gy 1¢ | Hh, , mini t HH : -\ va Ee. is now In the hands! # * LE eee 1 See or MUL 2 By aa m i | baad | | UM Chicopee, Mass., TWO WEEKS EARLIER THAN USUAL THIS YEAR!! of the American Bosch Magneto Co., said to have been organized by Kern. | | | Since publication of charges that | ‘he had served three terms in prison | kvery Garment in the House at attire rphanaed by. rotedae, G2 —sIn Every Department in the House. tion of alleged rogue’s gallery | Radica ] Se i eX a = p ecrnee Reductions [neto Co. an ot an [Si PMs Y ~ January Re Reduction Prices Now!! 'neto Co. and as president of an Al- ‘lentown bank. He owns an Allen- 'town newspaper, a brewery, impor- | ‘friends. They say the convict was | Over 30 new styles pre- “Edward Kern,. his older brother, | ‘and that “Edward Kern” is dead. | | viousty selling at —- Guffey Director of Sales. Guffey. a nephew of Col. James | up to $22.50—now..... . tk | Ax: Re 1 ee ae M. Guffey of. Pittsburg, long one of | i eat mee , Nee re er i Aly REDUCED 4 T , we Paty . Fa Z\ i done four rer with whom he fell out when ‘Col, the front! Jim” backed Champ Clark for the | toe | Oy ae Mo | presidency in 1912, played an im- | 0 y. aul Why waste time and money in shopping all over — 8 portant part as director of sales in | ON ES OS ne y= town tomorrow, Saturday, among limited and broken 4 , +4 want—in the right styles—the right materials—the OKeh brings « F trict of Columbia, but no’ indict- | oettsh tS: imal le J ‘ ) , te F Coats Marked to Sell at £ How much t you will find ow Wes | sh y |; ments were found. It is believed " ; i Py. ad much of the evidence adduced itn! & = risspee Oe eee ero nee | y) - fing sie pag if, Washingt rt sed here. ffi- @& ~~ SP ON aE maniitie te ; Se pa, js ee eee: |e BS, fT Ae, Le oe a ¥ $37.50, $35, $32.50 and $30, Now. . - a fe a : REE of the year and the outstanding event of its kind in sale: Canaan this city tomorrow. “ae | cial notice of the case has also in- ‘ / 7 : cluded an*earlier grand jury inves- , A es fy) ge ae. ce 468 : : ~ ae ' - . et si . I a 101 b Pile fabrics — plushes— Say he nay at , | igwation n OSston ant a congres- r a ros \ ay , 1 nd UG mine, Coats Marked to Sell at DD 4. 73¢) CALL expensive, cloths up to yt sional inquiry, both without prac- tical result $45.00—now ......... SS ERE Sx\ ‘Se > free alae sa 1e knew the where y NaN sa 2. ™ > a . ay ya I. , $45, $42.50, $40 and $38.50, Now. abouts of Guffey and Kern and that | they would probably be arraigned | L/W) ae ' a i - ie ‘ ee , here before Judge Hand next Tues- Maas: °- ‘ MN We Bk LS F | asl, Oe CO A’ | SS) f 85 ipa morning. The indictments were oF / ot aAN iy \ y z ii - atts i Coats Marked to Sell at iy :; Go to ar y landed up before Judge Knox. .:. ef AD. OR ( att : / ie , 6 A Q $100,000 kimbezzlement Charge. _ | | Seat ; cay ) a In substance, the 12 counts of the | i NY : * yl be 7 ens $55, $50, $47.50 and $46.75, Now. . a, Sha CENT ton on : } | | ar eee 4 Fige aep od a oa {0b Olly & Our finer garments sell- eg ent against Guffey charge! a Caak ie | Me 3 : that while serving as Director of! yy ih AB As ; : (1) a eee | ing as high as $65.00— tp, ae bee {tatty Coats Marked to Sell at pare “s embezzled $406,000 between now on sale at ug. 16, 1918, and March 12, 1921. jot las rR . | ae ee. time Guffey, roll | re ~ ' cared pia Joe Guftey ee vb rod _—_ 3 | | ~ $69. 75, $65, $60 and $57. 50, Now. the oil world. In June, 1921, the| a {} \ Tidewater Ol] Co., a subsidiary of i LAR } fivin this sale you will find Coats of the season’s costliest fabriés—with fine Standard Oil, got contro! of the Guf- Sizes | a He WAY ra euffs and fur borders of golden beaver—squirrel—fitch — natural wolf— DRE SSES SAC RIFIC KD y J | tine nae yer — ime a Upt ‘tie f | T* beaverette—skunk opossum—fox and Manchurian wolf. The variety of fabri bh | miagtatn, Milter ty, ave o dl —th tyl rol thing like 300 to 400 model ee froma ¥ endless—the styles involve something like 0 models—and sizes from All Dr | President of the Guffey-Gillespie S8s est misses’ 14 to the mothers who wear sizes from 43 to o7 bust.. Our wh , esses $ 885 All Dresses $ 6} All Dresses $ S35 | Oil Co., wath leases covering 220,000| @ Included ( \ included. Br | acres in the Mid-C c : 4 ormerly up to <=== formerly ap to formerly up to } ( tt flelds: neha" yan ag EXTRA-SIZE COATS—MISSES COATS—JUNIOR COATS I $22.50 now .. $32.50 now... $39.75 now. . Bolme orporation, controlled by the fo Aime cuc’ werinciee Seam: GIRLS’ COATS )( ALL NEW DRESSES) | | ship Lines, Rater known as * Agwik' president of the Colombia Syndicate, TH - LE ALL GIRLS’ COA TS, | Prices | controlled by Guffey-Gil re and S-A-C-R-I- F-1I-C-E-D , BELOW cost un S ' C IL, 9 COA TS, | Agwi, owning millions of a Reales ol AU Girls’ Coats ALL NE W DRESSES— Tare 00 | pod ping Pittsburg banks; Democratic Up to $12.50 : : " national committeeman from Penn- Formerly selling up o $16.50 | Up to $10.00 Formerly seling up to $13.75. . FU RS RADICA) A j } R EDI (CED! |sylvania; promoter and ‘angel” of ox UA. Mite hell Palmer’ s last presiden- “ ALL NEW DRESSES— - All Girls’ Coats | “- De ‘ Formerly selling up to $22.50. . Deeded Sass es 1s Now f |land in South America: di . the Reliance Life Insurance Wd and All Girls’ Coats A tial boom, aaandh every Fur Scarf! \ll $20.00 | | Price $10.00 | His career, financially and politi- Up to 92: All $50.00 = | ically, closely paralleled that of his Ages 2 to 20 years—over 200 Formerly selling up to $27.50....¢ oo . e * ** % . = Pivery Fur Choker! Every Fur Capc! : Every Fur Coat! and Less pi uncle, Col. Ji styles and materials—fur or $75. 00 m, who is said to have Ean, treme in this sale - Se tpg vw tae twin Cc ricotines, aw tt SRD ls, S : . made and lost more fortunes in oll nr than any other person in this coun- \ A a adn ocean ~aeeeal te, try. Joe Guffey, now 50, got his first job in the Pittsburg postoffice, hav-

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DAT. SEMBER 6. 1922. The City Cireulatian of the Dafly >OST-DISPATCH _eJone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000, CEM : =% 3 = BER °9. 21988. | IN DUBLIN SHOP Plosion in a shop oecupied by «| wreckage; numerous plate-giass A ] ee dealer in musica] instruments, Mc-| dows were smashed and the street PAL AR WAVE COMPANY | Wrecked, Three Persons on | Cullough, tn Dawson street. The was littered with glass for 200 yards. . | a : - Street Hurt. | front of the shop was blown into the The shop had been closed an hour | | ~~ " ted Press. \street and the story above demol- previously, and, as far as is known, | mEIN, Dec. 29.—The city was | ished. Shattered pianos and other | nobody was on the premises. The 10 INCREASE CAPITAL Chicago | , m4 last evening by a violent ex- instruments were mingled in the/street also was nearly empty, but | | | : . - three civilians who were passing | | a were wounded. The windows of} 38 2 .-sSCsHHERE’S THE ANSWER lpemmenage tone Bart. DeCutense |? Common fo Transfer £3,600,- . 8 | Keep You Warm and Healthy and Cost Less Too! | 2? ie 4 — | was recently nominated for the Sen- 000 From Surplus Lo Stock | | | PLN : SSS ce Sour > ise - 1] EXTRA SPECIAL BLANKET OFFER | - STANDS F — | | ES ! 2 Pa Vi rE Ss OR | uhabetionrom zs Dee. 29.—| The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. | ane From New Orleans : ever ig ie nt ay Fa rv es es ay Fk $2.95 —_ - _ a a AS te RE a ase te ce I — : While Jay C. Buckley, wealthy re-| yesterday filed application with the . : tired M d . . | ruit . oon Mca Be County sonnel was | Recorder of pudgy ag meagre ¥ 11:00 a. m. February 3rd to | 5 ‘in Ashland, he fell dead. jtransfer $5,699. ee “8 Sport § at Coats tollen , ve | ‘surplus of $3,650,031.86 into capital oe Cu PD ° po we er oa oo eee ee ge © ai~=—s The New and Better Meat Market at | stock. ba-Panama -Costa Rica | O. D. Slip-on Sweaters ...........69¢| The Board of Directors, according ee ee All-Wool Serge | Blue Work } that Sund i | Pia feact—rict, bel PS 805 N. SIXTH ST. ‘EMPIRE ATTRACTI to the application, voted to retire | A truly remarkable low-fare pleasure tour of wool, gray color i } ’ oO. PD. Genuine Shirts; a © cake dough i he 12.000 shares of stock at a par | j | t e “*s th Fine Electric ~~ lwalue of $100 each, now outstand- land sea. See New Orleans, the old-new also ©. D. wool Aruny Shiees, -. Shirts, real alue, i) A. OPENING TOMORROW | ery iv of : ndant Be a Percolator = ing. The company will issue 60,000 J g city of the South, famous for its hospitality, y4 ; i a CPM eee. cor . 7 oa - « r * - ~ > * - F and nuts — fF ; ; ss ‘a ; voted 'shares of common stock, of no par history, romance a i i i r only, ,. 4 By SATURDA Y | Tae ana | ‘value, and 6000 shares of 6 per é ve nd captivating climate. 37 * ) - + . _ ae | 'eent preferred stock, which will be : | a oO 1 | $5.90 ‘pro rated among the holders of the | At Sea Great White Fleet * Three for $7.50 Three for $9.75 ; Cc A Few Opening Specials § | | present 12,000 shares. a Aboard the “Santa Marta,” one of the splendid, roomy, ; = |Made ef aluminum | John C. Muckermann, president, /' comfort-inviting shi f built : | Niec! , ) | ting of the Great White Fleet, K SHOULDER ~~ comet: Ih [Ole fet Sof the company, today said that ths | 1 especially for tropic seas, you voyage to Cuba, Panene || Army Overall Waist, 59c; with bib, 69c} . a | ment. pa increase of capital stock from $1,- i 4 Canal and Costa Rica. Deli s Fruit C Be y . nl? Teel | $00,008. 60° 85.400,000 and the eub-| f° — - clightful shore excursions at (Hf/ All-Wool Army and Navy Underwear; worth $2.50;/ . " | Sugar-cured ; ] | Electric a stitution of stock is not to be con- | ; 4 ae ee He and Port Limon at slight addi- 89c | “Ee Nn u ne de} co side or half Ib. 18ic | Teaster — sidered AS a stock dividend. He said : ’ ere cnt » healthful, educational — 17 days of each Se ee ee eo a ae ae ae ee ee a oe Se ee *eeee nit (ak mg “ — AND Baas ee the transaction merely represents a . unp interest in foreign climes. = Bi owe, % Rib or Loin—2 Grill Stove es change in the character of the stock . rf Tipe—-a delightful itt K CHOPS Ib 15¢c O UU LTR Item Priced Low to Sell Quickly. — a, Cee SS ow armer a | ce ' Ib. 1 Oc HENS OR ib 25¢c terday declared a 60 per cent stock Silk and Wool 95c | | dividend -on common stock, which DERW | pa, Zibs. 25 | SPRINGS : c EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO, = cividena-en common stock, which NAVY UN BAR. 5020 cee res. ee t 1625 Franklin Av., & 805 N. Gth St. One Door North of # Dolph | distributed as a stock dividend ana MS | = | : the other half is reported to repre | | sent additiona! capits! The : . a). pany has $900,000 of preferred stock ’ . ) ' outstanding Broadw Applications fer Increases. : 1s N. Broadway and 812 N. ay Other applicatians for increase of e — j capital flied vesterday are ' k 5 aes Southern Real Estate and Finan- Ba DE 2 ELE EE SES liabilities of $1,824,824. from $1,000.,- ~ 000 to $1,460,000. r. W. rer Jewelry Co... with if you miss this sale assets of $311,744 and lLabilities of — . $111.744, from $100,000 to $200,000. | you are guilty of ex- my Columbia Theater. with assets of travagance a think $430.436 and liabilities of $86.751, of it—new merchan- SS from $200,000 to $300,000. dise at such prices Middleton Theater Co.. with as- it is most sets of $718,000 and liabllities of | phonograph! s | $115,599, from $100,000 to $450,000 astounding! ! Camle Amusement Co., with assets 'of $105,006 and liabilities of $5000, | from $25.000 to $100,000. | REAT DEVELOPMENTS have taken place in the business of | The Reliable House Furnishing _Co., with assets of $571,876 and bDia- making good records. During the past year OKeh records have | bilities of $221,506, from $250,000 to’ : ; $350.000. done four remarkable things which have brought them SO strongly to Welch & Co. House Furnishing Co. | the front! ° with assets of $233.586 and ialbilities of $108,546, from $590.0600 to $200,000. | Shumate Cutlery Corporation, with! 1. DANCING 2. INSTRUMENTAL ansets of $264,238 and no lauilivies, OKeh brings out more dancing records than OKehb has imported the recording of the great Midcity Realty Co., with assets of any other company. Vincent Lopez and his music-masters of Europe—the home of good $249,228 and liabilities of $9612, | Hote! Pennsy!vania Orchestre have been quick music. Many of the OKeh instrumental! pieces from $100,000 to $200,000. | on the trigger with the newest and bestofdance are played by the foremost European artists, J. M. Anderson Grocery Co., with music. You will want particularly— and for the first time the musical treasures of assets Of $324,281 and liabilities of Europe are open to America. You will want— $164.2389, from $100,000 to $250,000. — —_ —— - _ + ee oe e . ty ; a . ek. dim Gye tc iN UUS pea Go to any dealer listed below and get OKeh records today |Cormick and A. Mitchell Paimer, an@ ; ah * Hositate—Act at Once! [ss at m memorabie convention, helped Don’t Wait: nt estiate cf a ce: by CENTRAL WEST SOUTH to unseat his uncle as boss and pave | ; at Shattinger Music Co. Dau, The Meuse Furnisher Supreme Music Co. the way for Wilson's nomination at 4 q - oe) 1103 Olive St. (Three Stores) 2664 S&S. Broadway Baltimore. In 1918 he was Palmer's » Leuts berg Furnitu Co hae coe tia Furni eandidate for the governorship of & a — : Powers a th Deu, The House Furniahk Penngylvania, being defeated. Th | 16 Franklin Av. ture . . : er a ' ing defeated. e —_ 6935 Easton Av. eS ar Bie tng uncle never forgave the nephew. Imperia - , ‘ St. : : ; : ‘s ox ‘ ] ge ol Ree Pa peel Eyratvuve me Soon after their break, Col. Jim Al] Sternbere’s COATS selling S 7.85 ahem 9 jag IATS $24.85 $16 Pine St i201 N. a Albert Bich! became unable to meet his obliga- aD to $16.00..... - 7 ~ 7 “a ChAawee , m 7 NORTH $402 6. Jefferson Av. tions, and control of the vast Gulf All Sternbere’s COATS selling 9.85 ge yo ge COATS selling $28.35 } . ° . May-Stern a Co. Muaic Ceo. , , =) had - = wipwen Re a Ci ; ) yu uv , , fine fur collars, izth and Olive 1038 wrest Florissant John A. Faris Pane SS. walsh he nad meet. mp. = ee s COATS selling Sternberg’s COATS selling -olf—caracul — a " Qor. of Alice Specialty Ske passed to the Melion family. In 1918 All Sternberg 's A : $14 to $75.00 | fe Fils ~ ‘abrics is almost , Muststans’ Muate House . H Hagedorn 2837 Cherokee Bt the Guffey-Gillespie partnership was up to $35.00 ee ae All Sternberg’s COATS selling ‘abrics 1s a m ¥ Vv ; Cc. ° ag ° be a C((IATSH Be Ling ’ a pVeniIngs 1326 Benton reorganized and incorporated’ and AN reg ty seer : ap to Ser ar 99,4 ' to $45.00 4 ad 2843 Olive St. Pa rT T=. . from the small a @re Dau, The House Furnisher - 16658. 29th Be nen Guffey's big of] deais began. Hié pol- = All Sternberg’s COATS selling $44.85 whole stock 1 1104-6-8 Olive St. Sg Mme my icy in Mexico, according to his up to $95.00. - ; St. Leute — “= Decken Muate Co. MH. Wagner Furn. Co. friends, aroused bitter resentment ~% —— + Oo Co 9607 N. 14th St. 1617 S&S. Jefferson Av. and opposition of other oil comps- F U “{ INCLUDEL nies. At any rate, he blamed this : | GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK feeling for the series of bear raids, All FURS selling_up_ to All STERNBERG’s stITs which, in 1921, shook Agwi stock $15.00— $5 All Sternbere’s DRESSES S 2.85 selling up tw RS . down more than 150 points. BOW ----- me. a in ‘selling up to $10.00......--+++--- | $25.00 | Counsel for Guffey last night as- ose — “$13.85 All Sternbere’s DRESSES 3 6.85 + STERNBERG’ "ITS F-1-C-E-D serted: “By this indictment he is OT. o0v0sse selling up to $16.00 selling up to S$ : ‘he » to ; charged with misapplying $406,000 All FURS selling ul | An Sternberge’s DRESSES | 12.50 $4.85 of the Government's money in face $50.00-— $22.85 selling up to $25.00 Au STLRNB ‘'$ SUITS of the fact that the money was paid now ‘ selling up to "RS selling up -te . , ) $10.00 into the Treasury of the United — _— 5« 33.85 All Seen $35.00 785 19.75 | States in March, 1921. and he hols woe $ se = All STERNBERG SUITS bo the Government's receipt.” FUR COATS selling uP ar sternbers’s DRESSES _ selling up to $22.85 5.00 $19.75 . rf The $406,000, said the attorneys. | to $175— S€é 50 netting; Uh CO OOOS. .«-s.00k04> $49.50 . - 75 ‘ The Recor Ss Oo Ud. f. was a fund of interest which Mr. | rUR COATS selling up! All Sternberg's DRESSES Se ae Ts a f t Guffey collected from ‘banks where to $300— $124.85 selfing up to $45.00......-+-+«- Shes , 85 Pieces go in : jhe deposited moneys. realized «aa now : row at these # PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH |sales of enemy property collected by | REMEMBER AND DON’T FORGET-STERNBERG although he was not authorized or pricee—Dont @ him in a desire to do his full a or | requireg by law to do it.” —

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New Victor Records @ Women's ome-strap all-black Satin Siew satin vamp brecaded backs. ase patest ¢ FAMOUS-BARR CoO. | 2#ss —fer January will be on sale for the first time temorrow: sealed bere. of course. Hear them iz eur Music Salon. on the Charge Purchases Made During Remainder of Sa ee aii cies St he a a $2 h We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for 32 in Cas ot Will Appear on January Statements er £2.50 in Merchandise—t ew Restricted Articles Excepted. —-— renee? Lee ae A Most Remarkable Opportunity Continues With Our After-Christmas — uits and Overcoats POTPOCCEERERE RCRD CRP ee ee ee re eeceetrteeeeieeteed Sports, single and doubie breasted models, carefully ‘tailored of all-wool fancy worsteds, cassimeres. cheviots and tweeds. shown i 8 trend variety of new patterns and wanted colorings Regular types eeeeeare Made to Sell at $35, $40 and $45 Wide Choice at the Special Price of A Special Offering of Men's $2.50 and $3 SI (V RELEAELILELAT) LTA RLALO ABELL ALBEE: im Muy € 24% splendid Shirts of such excellent fabrics g Irish poplin, silk-striped Russian cords and white silk-striped madras. Neat and fancy stripes 2 and three line, two-ftore combinations. a Latest Approved Styles for Men & Young Men @ The extreme value-giving in this sale will at once attract men and voung men who appreciate securing h ‘ch-grade Clothes at unusual savings. All garments are styi -d on the latest lines and well tailored of the season's mest popular and dependable mnaternnle--aae shown in such a variety of patterns. shades and fabrics as to afford exceptional choice for all. The Suits Men Will Appreciate These $8 and $10 Shoes Saterday, SEY 85 ‘The Overcoats Choice.” Smart models, which include fancy-back street Ulsterettes with all-around belt. form-fittimg, Chesterfield and other approved , Many are silk imed. and all are splendidly tailored of ex- cellent fabrics. Sises for men and young men. @ Shor: limes of high-grade Shoes: practi- cally all sizes im lot and ail exceptions! S&--end F'euvr DASMDEAALIALALL LILLIE PEST TIT itil ii iii i fii it i iii li ili iii iiiiiiiilililiililiiiitiitil tiie eee —Continues lts Sarprising Valae-Giving in Fashionable Attire Fur Garments it Diacounrt ef Wemen's end Wieses’ Coats Originally $39.50 te $125 *68 Ceats. Capes and Wraps that are distinctive in strie: of ele gant materials anc the Majer ite embelishe’ with ‘ash —————— Originally $79.50 te $350 «af Settings of- - | ; itra stries are bere. garipe= vaige Satur u Ceats and Wr raps Ongqaraiiy — 2S te $375 et Sarings of r the West e:egaert wearres fur er embroidered designs i in cur Misses Strie siceg : ~ ~ ae a ee ee Wemen's cnd Wissee’ An Unusaal Opportunity for Men to Save on esx. 5 eer” ae Presenting Most Exceptional Values at € OVERCOATS tailored of dependable overcoatings, in a vast assortment of patterns and colors. Full or half belted models with convertible collars; or straight shoulders: sizes 34 to SW. SUTTS, and double breasted models. of pencil stripe fabrics, in blue and white, black and white, brown and white, brown and gold and fancy mixtures. Sizes 33 to £2 chest mea- sure. Extraordinary values at ~~ =e . Wita rar ous effects FR 4 +) Meet. mn the segsen s Assorted Chocolates Nats and Fruits m Cream , . Women’s Si Hose [4 ssasao cvscau of uae mee $30 to $39.50 Coats Many Are Far Trimmed and All Are Sik Lined—Chotce at | “ m Corsages a... $2.50 @ A Corsage of pimk roses taeq With chitfen bew and wh 8 shield $19.95 to $35 Velues At Savings yy @ Museed Japanese silk kimc- mos. taffeta Dreakfast eats and € velvet and ilace-trim- aeg-'ceecs STR eatin under - Thtrg Fiecr were yw Saale rifts 4@ +4, ty aot as att yy is —- a 3 i : a } ieorated Press. + aDSANNE. Dec. 29 te<cr peace cenferenmce s of failure. [ Gaces a break-up from flv the centest over oo ie of the Mosul ofl 5 Hom of capituintion=s. igmet Pasha sent & 20 Curzon this his demands that the act with its valuable over to Turker. the British | urds who inhabé& ¢ set friesdiy te Ge The slies are cresing tiers tesue. taking « minset the subsection of Turkey to the j tict srkish courts and itz l courts with t& - ting t2 them que i which fo Turks are «tro . at they declare to be € Turkish sovereignty ¢ us Se Brought about. [les insist that it is a m= ef the capitulations te grare=s dacger uTe The al i the rea! ne ' ss are prepared to | The stress which the 22g upon the capit =e Turks <aeser*. ———— rome interest is

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- —- — s ee - - eis Inemmmmmnatiae -_ -—-——_— -- —— Just a Minute Society—Drama ' iy +g) i °oees sesges $4 see reneee ee - SSEBL Cees set ebeeseeeetessaes eeabtess 3 ; | Page oer ore eer i ST.LOUIS oresebeeess este . es eeess ss + benks As Laon . see ebsouesest Sheeeeens tee ie: pees tee ses . TET Pte ee v _ : . eee Tre eeerer Stee: 4 PE Foes a eRewe seb eee ents tases sees Stil ed 4 : 4 eee 3: : . © > eer ee ser rt” 2, c . f : - ‘e eae POST-DISPATCH | C ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1922 REPARATIONS 10 BE PLEA BY GERMAN BUSINESS ¥ é 5: - - ¢ ‘. TES tite ti. ote teP eee? State PREP REEE TEP ee tee ome -9 pws =a Fy ests _—- PAGES 17—28 BIRTHDAY VISITOR —_—_—_ SPENCER PEDDLES OIL AND CHILD URGES TURKS TO STAND BY OBLIGATIONS QURTS CAUSE * - + ey my et wal 4 ¢ - ee U.S. Ambassador Tells Them at Lausanne That AND PROVIDE FAIR COURTS Foreigners Must Feel Their Rights Are ANOTHER JOB THAT S ALREADY FILLED " MEN.THAT U. S. COMMISSION - GONE OVER AGAIN STUDY ABILITY TO PAY | N DETAIL Al p ARIS President of U. S. Chamber of Commerce Makes: Public Request and Reply Declining De- FIND WILSON MU ER IN HEAL Former President in Excel- lc | . - . ’ . ev“ ° . . , Secure in Turkey. Efforts of Senator to Side- Premiers’ Conference Will cision Prior to Reparations Council. 3 | . ——- : track Congressman Rhodes Spend Much Time in Dis- lent Spirits—Indicates Sat- By the Associated Press. ,excellency. Ismet Pasha to make ] ~~ ° . ee ‘ » - a : Ov S of _Aasotia ms y, Isme sha, alls Offer Made in Let- c ‘ | Bs he Associated Press. ment on her capacity to pay that isfaction er Success — ' er ee Atty emg wal peace—as it is expected in the mere Rec — Whole Question WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.—The | shall at least clarify her position. | ‘ : , dor Child, representing the United/|assertion of inviolability and sanc- ter to Barrett. of German Payments. 'Chamber of Commertée of the “4. The German Industrie unl Foundation Movement. 7s of Break-Up of Near States as observer at the Near East ge" : | United States has made public a| Handelistag, therefore, as the lead- . ; “In the mode rorld a sover- | ‘Bedave: . } 1 b fr G rs | . Peace Conference | ~ pO SC Vesa ARE: 2 i a eignty which tne the prim fone on its | definite request from German busi- per iemempraic Bi Meare mes A FROM ALI shirts adieae mae on steed Frag og Sanctity is as a sovereignty an iso-| U. S. Al TORNEYSHIP AT FRANCE READY TO | ness men that an American com- | commercial body of the United states MESS GES Pew ; urney prowiee © J” | lation. It is the belief that only | mr ) (the Chamber of Commerce of the) peated Out as Result of ayia: ssmem to provect the rights) those sovervigntion which are pro. ST. LOUIS AT STAKE! SEIZE STATE FORESTS | ™='c be appointed to inquire tnto | {ihe Chamber of Semmens fener |~ PARTS OF THE WORLD ed a 2 Attitude on Capi- ot foreigners in Turkey in which rhe gressive. which are confident and e 3ermany's capacity to pay repara- that chamler, in elienie ituation: te izes 14 to 17 abrics as white id madras, and Hats in newest jes: smart velo derbies. Not ev tyle. m Hats s and soft Hats smooth finish, in onomy Store oa Wikesd” Hats $3.95 taf- a of silk hid ions and Disputed SE MET RENEWS HiS ' PLEA FOR OIL FIELD and U. S. Insist Upon Special Courts in Turkey Yor Foreigners, but Turks Object on Ground of Sov- _eeignty th Amociated Press. TAUSANNE, Dec. 29.—The | peace conference is on of failure. it faces the danztr a break-up from sever! ‘4 the contest over the of the Mosul oi] fields and ion of capitulations. Pasha sent a ietter to Mar-, Curzon this afternoon reafiirm- his demands that the Mosul ‘ti-- with its valuable oil fields, b over to Turkey. The ote i the British contention that. Kurds who inhabit the district not friendiy to the Turks and Mosul to remain under the government of Lirak. arquis Curzon, the British For- ) Secretary and head of the Brit- | Gelegation to the conference, to depart Sunday for Paris, | he will remain until Tuesday the purpose of conferring with | ime Minister Bonar Law in re- | rd to the Near Eastern situation. Issue Stressed. The allies are stressing the capi't- fesue. taking a firm stand nst the subjection of foreigners Turkey to the jurisdiction of the irkish courts and insisting tha‘ courts with foreign judges ting in them must pass upon in which foreigners are in- yived. The Turks are strongiv resisting t they declare to be the [nvasi:-n Turkish sovereignty that wouid us be brought about, but their de!- ates insist that it is not the ques- ef the capitulations that ts the gravest danger of a conf - failure. The oil issue, they de- , is the real one on which are prepared to make a stand. Stress which ihe allies are upon the capitulations ques- | the Turks assert, is to mask Strong interest in the rich ci! involved in the dispute »%ver ion of the Mosul vilayet the British insist they never | Surrender and which the Turks | Pas firm in declaring their in-! able property. _ Poreign Judges Proposed. europe and America insist that courts, upon which foreign) sit, must administer justice to in Mustapha Kemal's re- Ismet Pasha has reiterated #e0 that such courts would be an “sement on Turkish sovereignty. | St yesterday's stormy meeting the Commission on capitulations retorted: | beg that Ismet Pasha wrap 1) Place carefully away in a cup- | question of Turkish sov- “"y,Which nobody wishes in the © offend. Turkey is not the | * Country which enjoys sovereign- Many other Powers have it, and | ily greater Powers than ¥ #Ubmit questions to interna- ‘ tribunals without fear of im- | sovereign rights.” ’ Geciared that Turkish | “nd Turkish courts were the | of any in Europe so often. | | continued, that he had | ¥ come to ‘believe it. | t the important thing ts not | the Turkish delegation thinks | Turkish justice.” added Cur-_ What the rest of the world | bout ft. England's Kine | [V convinced himself that the Euards at the battle of **Tloo. but nobody else ever be- ty and history does not re- ' ee Ne ur sh ‘> ca Uses, owter- ‘ne ete > »re- the . 4 * Plain truth is, Turkish laws ©n Moslem law and were by Mosiem jurists and the- The Judges are unedu- Peorly paid and dilatory. The | is true of the palice. and the ' Mechanism of Turkish justice = ective. Under Turkish courts cannot conduct business | *y and it wil! be impossible ®y to get the machinery, | and food necessary for her . eMetion and development.”’ “uls Di Garroni, M. Barrere, J Ambassador Child ) Hayashi all spoke in sup- Proposed courts for of | existed toward many nations. | United States 'pomic | States understand that, ithese rights, created by treaty or by ‘any restriction of the sovereignty iwe have sympathy ,we have ‘ates the duty | foreigners, | Judges designated | all ‘role counseled Turkey to be patient and , 'rerceive every | exarnination, -@enatian has raid to the world could fee! full confidence. He said: “The United has pendent position based upon two !m- portant and serious considerations. “TWe first is the sanctity of obli- gations. The United States enjoys States iode- | certain treaty rights which are o»hl:- gations of Turkey. In 1914 these ebligations on the part of Turkey The is one among those nations whose rights under these cbligations cannot be set aside by Turkey alone except by repudiation. “We do not believe Turkey desires to follow the ungsuccessful examples of nations which base their inde- pendence upon mere repudiation of nternational obligations. “The second consideration is the fundamental equity which foreigners uch as nationals of the United States who have invested their per- sonal or material fortunes in Turkeys may expect from the Turkish Gov- ernment. Protection Is Demanded. “The protection upon which they have counted cannot be withdrawn without the creation of an obvious injustice. All the world. including, I believe, the Turkish peopie them- selves, would look upon this injustice as an offense to those principles which create the international fait and fidelity so necessary for the functioning of the world’s social se- urity and the co-operation of its eco- forces. “The representatives of the United in respect to the Turkish usage, the position of ‘delegation has been founded upon a desire for complete freedom from independence of Turkey. “For maimtenance of For its progress much hope. “We have observed that the only representatives of nations who have been inclined to accord Turkey recognition of her le- gitimate aspirations to be free of un- warranted interference We have not. however, refraincd and we can- not now refrain from stating our view that sovereignty not only cre- for zealous guardian- ship of the rights but in its highest sense creates also the duty for equa!l- ly zealous guardianship of its obliga- tions “Tt that the sense of prerogatives of modern covernment is as often expressed in terms of co-operation with the side world—such, for instance, as !s ye are not the out- | tem or | sovereignty | ready to arbitrate contribute to co-oper ite practical ends sovereignty. practical Ind of ne of these which would devote itself under the al development would be the substi- tution of new treaties, with rights and obligations, for old agree- ments which might not be consid- the sovereignty of ered to meet the need of the times, | or of justice, or of the new condi tions. “We can belleve that in this tempt Turkey would find fair generous treatment from the nations, including our own, change for ment accorded by Turkey. “But, other lines, it at- and if her policy shouid be along s difficult to foresee a I world has ob result than the recent better cases of Cov- ernments which have” attemnied to prosper of the policy of repudiation “The position of Turkey toward served in tne the juridical status of foreigners and ‘ their property in Turkey. as we are i now led to understand it key asserts she possesses a svstem—including not onls their application in her which and “Unfortunately § this appear af this be a fact The fact that the other nations and the tionals. no matter how ready be for means of co-operation Turkey, are testifying that Turkey not offer either con- tinuance of the existing rights or the substitution for them of a sys- which will safeguard foreign persons and property in Turkey “Security may exist inthe mind of the Turkish Government, but vital necessity is that the foreigners themselves must feel that fit exists To the representatives of the United States it appears clearly that. even if no question cf? obligation on Tar- key'’s part existed—as indeed it does the Turkish juridical laws but courts— other nations will satisfy the their nationals satisfaction moment to he ir na- does not appears to they niay with does the —foresight would cause sovereignty to express itself in a program dealing with the juridica! status of foreigners in such a man- would invite and not repe! foreigners. “From that which the prosperity founded, and with full appreciation of the legitimate espirations of Tur- kev for inviolate sovereignty we point out that treaties which will give foreigners a status of securits in Turkev can deprive Turkey o nothing. and indeed would be the foundation for her economic future.”’ ner as intercourse upon cr ea ry ‘involved in the presence here of his ee -—-—-- = + " . ——— - —-— LL which by the interna- tional tribunal at The Hague would eit Under this plan Turkey would be permitted to select Judges from the list submited bs The Hague tribunal Ambassador Child's warning that Turkev would align herself with upon ‘other nations which have repudiated their obligations if she wiped out the capitulations and did grant something instead of a guar- antee of her treaty pledges. created a marked impression in the confer- ence and was gratifying to the allied delegations, who regarded the ad- dress as advice to Turkey not to iso- late herself. Japan, which herself was obliged during a long period to accord the same extra territorie! privileges to foreigners as Turkey, intervened in yesterday's dramatic debate in the of mediator. Baron Hayashi nor conciliatory He recalled the many long years which passed before Ja- pan succeeded in freeing hereelf from capitulations. Freedom had finally been attained with the help of the European nations. He pleaded with Ismet Pasha tc adopt an attitude similar to that of Japan; he was certain Turkey would help as she entered relations with the European Powers. but such as- sistance recessarily was denendent upon a more conciliatory attitude by Turkey. He urred the Angorn etatesrnen to bring im counter pro- posais, which would receive careful and concluded: the solution of the into her new “The key to problem lies tn the hands of Ismet | Pasha: I hope that he will recon- 'gider and endeavor to reach a satis- factory eolution.”’ Views of Riza. Nur Bey. Riza Nur Rey of the Turkish dele- Associated Prees that Turkev never could vield ‘en the question of special courts for foreigners. The Angora assembly never would accent conditions under | which Turkey would be treated as «n inferior nation—“our new national! motto is ‘life or death,’ and if we have to fight the entire world “we would rather die and be exterminat- ed than stand before ferior people.” raat. he declared, was the new foreign Neer ee _ —— ——— ———— and all dominating spirit of the Otto- man and the world nations would do wellto keep thisin mind in ‘their future relations with Turkey. Greece, he explained in bitterness, ie not a greater nation than Turkey, yet the Allies do not demand specia! | tribunals there for foreigners | “Cannot the American people un- derstand that Turkey will never how es a lesser nation than he asked. suggestion of the Allies *o have foreign Judges to sit with : Turkish Judges.”" he continued. “‘is even more insulting and impossible than the former consular courts, for 'it would be living evidence that for- state. to be treated ‘reece “ef “The eigners cannot trust Turkish jurists. | us to demilitarizve thus leaving Constantin- open to attack.”” continued Riza offers us the League of Na- tions as the future Did the League of Nations ever pro- tect ams hod: 7 It is laurvhable. ("“on- stantinopie could attacked and league could act. “Europe forced the Straits ople “and it protection for be sacked before the and then it probably would just cal! a meeting of protest.”’ Irish women, foes of the Free State, have come to Lausanne to | plead the cause of an Ireland that will be “trulv independent.” Miss Kathleen O'Brennan,. secretary the delegation. announced she had eome to the conference to place be- fore the world “the appalling condi- from the Anglo-TIrish signed under duress a vear treaty aco. eee cen Rv the Associated Frees. LONDON, Dec. 298.—The hasty re- turn of the British fleet to Conetanti- nople from \tention here Nothing is forthcom- ing from official sources to explain , the move. A dispatch to the Daily Express ‘from Athens says the entire Greek Larmy is moving toward Thrace. war i being considered inevitable. The dis- /patch adds that former Premier Venizelos telegraphed the _ revolu- Government advising it to send reinforcements to the Thracein |\front and asking to be infermed of |the number of troops there. A meet- jing of the Cabinet followed and the ;army moved. The reservists of the ' tionary and enc«is to Turkey nation- is that Tur- Malta attracts wide ai-/! : : itigation of Allen's work. ' their | other! in ein | fair and generous treat-| of nations is | our | y Current congressional gossip relating | sition as to Allen, the Congressmen | ‘the Governors’ of | operation from ‘enforcement ‘tions in Ireland which have resulted | ’ | ’ ; i State Prohibition Director- ship Used by Senator in | Effort to “Shoo” Rhodes Out of Running. i ; ' Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wratt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The | Missouri patronage affairs are .gain a source of mingled chagrin and amusement to his tellow Republicans of the State delegation in the House Most recent of the Spencerian stories | around among the Congress is one that of Attorneys job of Missouri if B: passed recallie the Senator's -General Vaugn- to Attorrev-Cenm irre?r? men promise lerty’e Cabinet eral Barrett would keep out of the Missouc! sen- atoria! race last fall The story runs that Senator Sper- cer hearing that Congressman Ma- rion E. Rhodes, who was defeated in the Thirteenth TW istrict, wished to stay on the Federal payroll as United | of the Eastern Mis- souri district, sought to “shoo” Rhodes away job and on to the State prohibition directorship now held by W. H. Allen Rhodes refused to be sidetracked and is now in the running for the attorneyeship States Attorney from that with the indorsement of the majority | of his Missouri colleagues. The _ in- cumbent is James E. Carroll of S* Louis, a Democrat Rhodes’ home is at Potosi. There are numerous other candidates for the place “Rhodes Meritorious Candidate.” “What makes me think that Rhodes hasn't got a chance,” said a disgust- ed Congressman, in telling the story, that Rhodes is really a meritori- ous candidate.” “T really don't ap- pointed,”” continued this outspoken Hepublican, “‘but it makes me sore stabilize its currency in the interest of finan-. | birthday quietly. cial order at home and the encour- agement of foreign commerce. ) ‘‘?. The German Industrie und! gtood in the rain in front move was one of | yiandeistag know that the Germun| home. hoping that he might appear Government would be pleased - to welcome such a commission tion they might require and the.Ger tion Industrie und Handelstag pil press the hope that, if this ig done, the other interested countries would also place their information and views before such a commission. “FRANZ VON MENDELSSOHN. “President.” The Chamber's Reply. “Washington, Dec. 28, 1922. “Franz von Mendelssohn, President, und Handel-. Forbes of Boston and Mias Caroline Deutscher Industrie stag, Berlin, Germany: “The Chamber of Commerce of: the United States is impressed with | which a/ responsibility would lay leadership. realize the great forces for which would follow a definite communication We mosphere of peace in which alone Europe can rebuild ita broken proc- esses, and with these thoughts in mind we are giving your request our serious consideration. “We welcome the reaffirmation of | — | mally on a nw the recognition by Germany as pressed by you of the obligation to make ef- fective at the earliest possible mo- ment the restitution to which the al- lied countries are justly entitled. and not to lighten the rightful obligation of Germany, should be susceptible of determination by honest judgment consecrated to the interest of world peace and free from any politica! or other bias. “Manifestly such a determination ’ : iwith a chorus of ayes im] | would be ready to open to such a) sources of informa-' rood | and | | practical solution of the reparations, question which today destroys the at-| arrived at by mutual agreement and made effective by efforts in god Receives Engrossed Copy of Resolution by Senate Ex- pressing “Joy” at His Re- covery Toward Health. By the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Friends of Woodrow Willson who are raising a $1,000,000 fund for the perpetua- tion of his ideals celebrated his six- ty-sixth birthday yesterday bf send- ing him word, through a delegation which called at his § street home, that the success of the movement was assured. -At the same time the adopted a resolution offered Senate by gia, expressing “pleasure and joy” at his recovery toward health. The resolution was put through quickly from the Democratic side of the chamber, many of the Republican Senators apparently paying no attention to its purpose. The former President spent hfs For an hour or more a group of men and ' women of his to greet them, but all they saw of the war time president was a glimpse of him as he drove cff in his liimou- sine late in the day for his daily ride. : Receives Many Messages. During y m of felj- citation c “to Wi from ali parts of the world. A few close friends called to extend greetings. the delegation representing the Woottrow Wilsen foundation arritv- ing at 3 o'clock, for a 40-minute | visit. In the group were Hamilton Holt, and Mrs. Charles E. Simonson of New York City. Mra. J. Malcolm Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich, Conn., all members of the foundation's ex- ecutive committee. f | The delegation told Wilson that contributions to the fund already had passed $800,000, probably now approximated $900.000, and would in the near future undoubtedly reach the $1,000,000 goal. The for- mer president was reported to have expressed satisfaction over the suc- cess of the movement, afd its pur- poses. Those in the delegation declined to disclose the nature of their con versation with Wlison aside from saying that had chatted infor- of topics. He was in excellent spirite, they said. and apparently was in better health than at amy time’ since he was stricken with illness. Mre. Wilsen and Mise Margaret Wilson, the former Presi- dent's daughte®, joined him in re- ceiving the visitors in the Wbrary- Coolidge Sends Letter: An engrossed copy of the resolu- tion adopted by the Senate was sent to, the former President by Vice President Coolidge with the follow- ing letter of felicitation: 3 “My Dear Mr. Wilson: “It gives me great pl@asure to be the medium of transmitting the en- closed resolution to you. It was To it I wish to pay continues a state of financtal |'Y any outside body*no matter how | to add my own felicitations on your and commercial chaos from which! not only Germany but the whole world must suffer. “*? That the difference of the views as to what and how Germany in restitution would seem to be susceptible of a solution by in- dependent and impartial business “*3 That Germany greatly desires this question, we venture to suspend disinterested and impartial. There- fore, inasmuch as there is a sched- uled official conference appointed for Jan. 2 next, for the consideration of our decision on your request for an American commission in the hope that by common accord a -definite settlement will be arranged at the meeting. JULIUS H. BARNES. “President.” ——— ing to the belief these will take the form of a collection of a 10 per cent | ‘tax on all coal’ exported from the | Ruhr region and the strict collection | ‘of a 26 per cent advalorem tax on | all general exports from the Rhine- | land. Figures are being prepared | to show that the yield would turn!) thereby removing other hand, the thoug!-t is held that plans with military support, at least in the beginning. . . Beigian Senate Approves Treaties. | By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Dec. 2 The Senate, without deba@# yesterday ratified the general Far Eastern treaty and the Chinese tariff treaty, signed Feb. 6 by the Belgian delegate to the Wash - conference. The Belgian Chamber of Deputies gave its ap- the treaties on Dec. 1h LOAN TO SOVIET PROPOSED Relief Worker Wants UT. 8. to Ad- vance $100,000,000 to Buy Farm Machinery. By the Associated Prees, WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—David A. Brown, of Detroit, recently re- turned from Russia after two months spent in the interest of the Ameri- can Jewish Relief Committee, called on President Harding yesterday to present a plan for Congress to ap- propriate $100,000,000 for the pur- chase of agricultural implements and seed for the Russian people. Under Brown's plan the money would be placed at the disposal of the American Relief Administration recovering good health and my con- gratulations on the return of another anniversary of your natal day. “With the greetings of the season, I am ‘ “Cordially yours, Porto Rico, voicing the sentiment of the people of Porto Rico, congratu- American citizenship and the right to govern themselves.” ’ } “ “Y . ‘ Salil te 4 i, . —_ , ~ = Tae MES YT ee f _ ™. ; q oD OA ie ae ae et a SRR I RE RR OEE RE TE ESN I IE TT ESI, ER TM He OE Sy NEE EEN NS EN a OE ET LT A OY EES, LNG AT NNN AA EGE LL A LE: LOGE CELE LE ALLE SLES es EIR GEL OLN EID ES eA eo ey - ~ - a ~ 7 2 ee . “ _ Ca - , tm T Fiee ewe Ske rer i eee OC) a. fee cot OU EE Ge Coe ON Oe te teey Te emeecE es EWR om ° St at ee es eed ee i a ee ee i oe oe a i ed a ee ee ee eal a 2 eel Rn ae . ! re = ee . a Rin ta, > * ~ 7 — = « —< »* ae & + ce jv x * . ps are

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBFR 29, 192 a their loss out of the pockets of the people. and wher SOME DAY — SOME WAY. rhe peor le tare Sad eroug? pert a>s ther — Say so m= tke Tm bis letter to Senator Lodge with resaré wo = Borah resolution asking the President to “2 82 4, « wn ei (ea th ihe j, a4 *. i? : i re Se zsoTe€ -- i evecutire Dramem of = 7 alive to the worid situation which is of Geep comcers to the Tufted States””’ The Presidexts cfs Sa aprrored br ment indicates that it cugh® to °F = Was it alive to the danger and burdes of compet = ¥> ve waval armaments and the menace of Yar = the : Pacific when the Borah regoimtion forcec istration te cal) the Wasiimgtce Whet evidence is there to¥ Us (breatenrs ' _?* z= 2 a * — i," a0 ki | ’ “LY Also Miy id ; : “% ” e t fo qe plate Ca bid ‘ : if yn ; *~) | ’ A » ; : ’ Py ‘ Vary jee ; 4 | j 44 e . amendmen: than dsaritess. ubcertalinctr Mr Harding compisizs ‘ts: the bands of the executive = "> Ee arprered Govrerzmer: = pleres of the sanctity of & Mars “ome and the privacmes of lt iz is wot the breaking of bis doors amc the ~U of tip @Grawers thst const Tuts sence of the oefTemer. but som of his wwdefeas.D - “Ss: secertts. personal OCberiyr 45a prepertr. where that right bas neve: forfeited tr bis. cearicher ef some ie offense.” The fo?!’ seizures and emferced confesmers ““« | . - - ; : : ; pe aa: : latter eftem obtaimed Ser ~ | SS ef the Ceestitubes apd 228 hich peor WEY WOT LEATE A GOOD GRAB ALOSr” ef al com@itions have a righ= ‘co appsa ite: Wala te Relies ee = fer the maietemance ef such Surda™et.. i ep ———— ™ dies —_ rights. > > °* The effects of ube *OUC SBv* pores of 272720 rom a discyas- courts eed thet efScials to boimg a= setior effected > the new ti lave Seaboard ->- guilty te punishment. praiseworh,r «ax they are. are mot te be aided br =h- ss ile stent: wee Gn oe ts ap ae rifice of those greet principles extabiish - nat of his adversary. er that te De wher appreciate berica pl S ° - , on : : , wrong ‘o afteck bie: esck of Coe ow . ; Ss , - = , ~e retarded those tats long 2 > ! o +me | ei, ieelient ec ME. ANTWIVES. OPTNION — - i eae - King ~ . ee "=". and gc ts _ gbe ~saly >bllev=d “hat ; a skilful perio | © at ee oS. ie ot new ePerset§rsa.-* excagec 4 i the writ? grad | | grab “hr sho . 7 ts : RE et toe ie eteagggro lias a ee ee a | : ee : = would tot be se m Ses be delured or : ) te eas 2 : nome — oe - @ Pas uct perma 2 f ther had read Vattel cis « a lawatie pat. asi 2 Gh. aero . | be a Cc —_ - , : 2 me | bey called the people te Sight Ee @ —" 2_=—————— SS ————— — : wae ime at us ach as . sm » all ght ther sheulé have known Gee A »>"ST OW THE OLD MAY y : = ° : --- : : = : . y the ras esx | mare 4 — ‘he peace To precizim fustice Drecess Seeten - M2 , pga ns , _— ee — * almost 2 divine task. aad wa? © of bp warrart _— : } . | | | m6 ny 7 ind wit! - | Rinses = <=ec EE ae “sade \arttel seweda;s” Tie sc 23 euter er tener éec-< ; = a 7 2s : - and suatesmen ce longer rend ae ee cer by be ts rc eravtec cm omy Just’ a ‘ iid a soe pitt di i PH iE sf bef Sara? 2GeEePPec lc a [urse Tes <= IS Dace tik iit y ] i 7 o@uoer im person cor br his : a : < . : bier™ a PTS = te the extent of , . ss , nan ae poe eTpase and crcumver @e "Ss _Ii+rTnavena | = the sext presidential @ “afer whieh seems guilt as bere nerers Mzvors Evian and T ™ im the resul -egiese Beaol " cam foresee =o end of S=pute =f “SETS eres whe ate the real Senator La Follette and his tate (he “rorperatier: and ft . wrth a hatred as cupielding @ : ; ) c “ons | - te i — Mr Bears, for example, is = cael E are told that the River tee Dense —— 4 toa a a en a sewer would bave to be ver: lar AMEE S AT LAT = erver ’ Carty ewer the water of : | SS ihe : ' 7 Mie 7 ag _— — , - "Ter (he Sew Fork World. : Ss efoenerre ard mecledes a goed a4 @ewupecr such as we have rear ry oo = ' | - Be . i we am = i “ bitleus octerests Lke -be Standard Of C ther cugmtt 2 hare We ke step Fics Degteic. eho made of with the belles of the Sultax s bearem and mesenms to rg wi 4 * oe 4 i — chat we oet discover 2 Grea lee 4] UE — | ef us sare wit ~~ tf for « ioeg tm jij 7 <2 Sipe S iZ i i i , among anc week about satiizccmg <he é@elar mz. tiie le

Page 19

A ” > oo EE TT RN RES cape we a eg a me chen ee ee ea ) of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. IDEALS OF WILSON |MEMOMML awrurueaTE= CATV HATT MADE GAY L Society News | PRAISED AT LUNCHEON! =~ BY CHRISTMAS PARTY. Resolution Urges Construction in Ti Half of Those Present Are the Block South of the Br ide of Tuesd ay Women—tTelegram Sent to _ FRIDAY. TMeER 29, TARKINGTON’S R’ ABOUT ‘60° 4 Entertainment, mame eee 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 19 — GRAND “wo “LAST TIMES TODAY, THE PICTURE EVERYBODY Is TALKING ABOUT The City Circulation PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ ae Courthouse. Construction of an amphitheater | |in the block south of the Clayton | Courthouse was urged in a resolu- | The week is ending in a contin- vous round of social féstivities. Some but | of the parties on the calendar for to- | d to reproduce wit the leading public on the questions SEN PEOPLES. in Italian Magazine. — rummage in old books a theory of Vattel, @ ghteenth century, that neither of them should. use is more just that the adversary wa h of them should con-— e equally just with his dmitting that his own, I must confess that re-and obscure to me time, many years ago. -@ state should go into” admitting that its rea- own? But now it all e tragic experiences of * Europe is sick, I g so. The Europear so astonished as they tel. Precisely beca t fight for justice L nown the tremendous the war and making» gstice between peopiet nd yet * * * But ' He echools have bu ger read books, eith ¢ INGERELSS. rnal. " is to take its PD blocs with which Those two great ™ ple, Mayor Hylan npson of Chicago,. of the “‘cities bloc.” the other large ct e object of the “c ‘ude that the p . ent the “farm biec,” ring the farmer's nm consumer. Net of the “cities bloc.” sought, are the “eer bankers.” | Their in” ‘idential election a s horrendous *o , ‘hompson, as to awell~ | eal progressives’ 7% pute in the next will not all agree * a real p \USANNE. : at Lausanne, if wre Y ere aur eae. ae em ~ indeed, is beautiful to ee by Miss Julia Hoyt. Basis Of 100 Must Be “ ‘ ° SRK, Dec. Christmas card to New a play calied “Rose was produced at the meter last night. It was Seard which comes from | has tentatively planned Sgemething original and Sand has at last decided tte wreath with the inscrip- Christmas and a Happy will be good enough would be good enough had never written ‘eer’ just isn't within g distance of “Clarence.’ It which any one of a dozen authors could accomplish might easily do it het - in an few flashing lines gingle device, the quality of ts almost entirely lacking Theme an Old Once. frst place, ““tose Briar” is w gbout a woman who decides | get rid of her hus- then, fancying him in love iy else, changes her lays have been | good Pp 'Kennerly for Misses Margaret Turner and Miss Christine Vieths, St. Louis pmol the theme and oth- | . But as time goes on each | handles it must adfi some | 1 or turn. Surely it is not | o& for Tarkincton to arrive in | : act at a scene in which the : husband shows that vt is coing to be right here- ve he can now shout at splay isn’! light enough. Even th a slight theme to shoulder, Tar- gante a littie. The sense w particularily evident in third act. when the course of s tecomes as formalized as if | the reading of the minutes. play starts with a cabaret girl is hire? to compromise an un- ' ful husband. thie man explains to the gir! whe has melancholia has in it a m deal of Tarkington's fresh © And in the second the de- phelps quite a lot for a time consists of the notion of having imitate the baby-talk of the | and imposing wife who wants rid of her husband. This is ‘for a time and then distinctly Scantily Characterized. various figures in the play mtily characterized. For in- Mies Burke is cast eas a girl from a wealthy family has been ferced to make a liv mM @incing sonc® in a swagger 7 Miss Billie Burke has reat variety in comedr. but if had we don't know auite wha‘ could do with it in “Roose Briar.” sings two songs very charming- look at is amusing in her a beautiful Conroy does of easy, restrained, humorous yyorie Disbrow. it in the melancholia scene. ' is also an excellent perform- who is cast the wife. Miss Hoyt plays it as reney believed that this was ye person. Allan Dinehart @ skillful performance. The gets all it deserves from the ac- a scale of 100 we would be in- to mark “Rose Briar” about _ Tt is pretty good entertainment wnen a play gets into that cate- pretty good Tarkington is. we about the same as pretty good | y else. = Tidings Brought to Mary,” Obscure and Undramatic. Tidings Brought to Mary” is “y 0 re and undramatic this dullness is emphasized by P¥oeal inadequacy of the cast. = yet the new production of the oer guild at the Garrick Thea- las: night affords some extraor- | improvements and is eloquent Case which it presents for vis-. through simplification. “8p8 our impression of the set- ® inaccurate, but it seemed to Tore than a sort of staircase With steps in front and be- backed al) around by neutral The characters their entrance from the side or i Seps which led down below | got the ap- over i@f the stage. One some character that he was coming up brow of a hil! Were no changes in the set, Solored lights from above were Upon the hanging and ra- from them. Accordingly, we * he moment a night sky un- Stars, a red sunset, green a blaze from the very hosts ven. The whole effect was 1 of great spaciousness. Once ~" 85 a moment when distant *@nmounced the coming of the & France and of Joan And then came a tumult of “ fearer and nearer. We never experience so live a sen- tof a cavaleade on the march of all, we saw them. horse because they ewept before | The scene in | the | ' day are: Tea dance, by Mander and Mrs. Lee Petit Warren, Warren, daughter, 29.—Booth | | Hotel |garet Pedigo, | Porter will sal! ithe 8S. & | Europe. | Frances baby-talk | bers of ithis afternoon by ‘will be St. Louis Country Club, for Miss Mrs. Leonore Scullin. Luncheon by Mrs. James Kaime, 4306 Argyle place, for her sister, Miss Katherine Edgar. Dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Douglass, Chase for their Miss Elizabeth Douclass. Bridge party, by Miss Eleanor Dodson, 4401 McPherson avenue. Dinner at St. Louis Country Club, by Mr. and Mrs. Samue! McCluney. for their daughter, Miss Katherine MecCluney. Dinner by daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Stedman at Hotel Chase for their son, Thompson Steedman. Dinner by Miss Florence Leland. Lieuténant-Com- | . | . 16 Vandeventer place, at | 18 Windermere place, for Miss Dor- | othy Joyce of Cleveland. Tomorrow's parties include: Dinner dances at the Racauet. St Louis, St. Louis Woman's and S8t Louis Country clubs. Dance by Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Hiolmes and Mr. and Mrs. Georce H Shields, for their daughters, Miss«s Mary Brooks Holmes and Janet Shields, 6500 Forsythe boulevard. Tea by Mrs. Alice Blodgett and Mrs. R. Eugene Blodgett, Colleze Club, 3 to 5 o’elock. Dinner party by Mrs. Claude S§. |}Country Club. The annwval Christmas dance and supper at the St. Louls Woman's Club will take place tomorrow night About 2350 reservations, which in- clude several large parties, have been made. Mrs. William G. Yantis will have 34 of the debutantes and their escorts, in honor of Miss Ma- bel Green Thompson, and Mrs. Sam- vel Harold Baer and Mrs. Guy Wright will be joint hostesses at a large party honoring Mrs. Baer’'s sis- ter, Miss Emilie M. Brown of New York. Other parties will be given by Mmes. Frank Sullivan, Charles Darling Ashcroft, Herbert Parker, Willis Young. James F. McCourt- ney, John Ockerson. Parker Woods. Charles Lane, B. F. Bush, James Ba!- lard, E. Carr Lane and FPugene Fusz for her daughter. Miss Marie Feine F'usz. Mrs. S071 avenue, J. T. Pedigo of 6306 McPher- her daughter, Miss Mar- and Mrs. from New York on Mauretania Feb. 7 fer They will cruise the Medi- and later tour various countries, returning terranean Furopean |New York May 13. Pedigo was hostess at a re lurehPon this afternoon com- limentary to Miss Dorothy Joyce of and. the guest of Miss Doris l. RKesides Miss O'Neil and ruest, those invited were Mi«s- es Marie Clarkson. Florence Leland, Bradshaw. Mary Scudder Alice Clark. Mar- Ruth Muckerman. Elizabeth Graysen Mary Carmen Rran and irene Goddard, and Mrs. Rich- ard S. Hawes Jr. and Mrs. Leonard MacCarthy. VJiics the hon fr tond, Mary Scott, jorie Livingston, Eleanore Mever, At the Loge Cabin Club this eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steed- man of 563934 Waterman avenue will entertain between 60 and 70 mem- the young school set at a their daughter. Miss Steedman is Institute. for Steedman. dance mira a student at Mary Twenty-five members of Miss | Kathleen Sheldon's class at Mary | Institute attended a luncheon given Mrs. Stephen PB Sheldon of 14 Kingsbury place t!n honor of her daughter. Following the luncheon bridge was plaved. Miss Marie Louise Hornsbv her cousin. John A. Morrison. bir. and Mrs. William K. Morri La- vieve Ha la Strickler Two hundred and twenty invi re sent out. Mart! Isabelie - ert. tions we and card party ’ Mrs. Fred Schafer of 3441 Hallid: avenue announced the engagement .of their daushter, Miss Ernesting Schafer ,to Dr. Le- Roy McMaster. professor of chemis- try at Washington Lniversitys Miss Schafer « cated at Ursu- line Convent, Arcadia. Dr isa graduate of Johns Honkins Uni- versity and is a member of a nun ber of scientific ies, both *n country and abroad He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a number of fratefni- ties The wedding place soon At a luncheon yes- terday. Mr — is as eau societ professional! Wiil take Elizabeth Lord. who makes home with uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clark mca Came of 6041 West Cabanne avenue, will be hostess at a luncheon betes. to- morrow afternoon. The guests wil! include Miss Louise Edwards and her guest, Miss Frances Hughes, Hannah and Laura also of Boston, all of whom Wellesley Helen Binns, Clifford, Palfrey Mise her her Withers, College; Mil- Mar- and 7 Treadway Moore, Alice garet and Prudence Mrs. Herbert Straen. Miss Lord attends University. dred Washington —- Miss daughter of Mr Janice Feldma Mrs Sesbert A. Feld- man of Kingsbury place, was hostess at a bridge party this aft- ernoon in honor of Miss Frances Faxon of Kansas the guest of Miss Muriel Clemens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Ross nens, of Webster Groves Among guests were Misses Elizabeth Rus- sell. Annette O'Reilly, Helen and Elaine Voight, Idette de Lecluse. Jessamine Rugg, Helena White. lover, Anne Hunt and ree @ . ~~ ° > . See & we be ae . —

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Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafty Gisbe Democrat and the Times Combined. SLA DETECTIVE’S FIANCEE TO GET $2118 FROM ESTATE a ou aguinst Ernest Weare —_— - . Goorth of 1 2ter | SE ere P . oe ‘Se BLACK WALNUTS 2= Sc/| HICKORY msTs 3=: 10c PPLES = 9* 2: POTATOES JUMBO | CELERY - rexas SPINACH (3 =: Se 2 PESGES G8 MEATS FOR STORES WI ST. Lous AmB SuBERBS PORK ‘INS = =r SHOULDER POT ROASTis B2°|- 44c =BACON= 25 pound. 1A" | se 35¢| Fins 14 14c = HAM se 14) FRESH SPARERIBS = + = 206 Ls 65 D> average Ti. ss II —— JOWLS 1 BLANK BOO! ct For commercial and pe ne th) eet | tt till ita fies Who : Hi Ait Fy Hi i ri aet eisety besrtlt ih ‘ T¢ 2 pei bis4 iN - : *> SUPPLIES OF COAL Amount Received to Dafe Is $13.3098— Expenses, Ap proximately $15,000, Flowers for See the displays at your Flior:st’s. ;. _« Consult with him about that Corsage || =a for the New Yeer’s dance. = _~ = os Growing Piants Corsages Orchids and Lilies of the Valley F) —_ Az ey V rolets 2nd Libes of the Valley Liles of the Valley Roses st knows Flowers and just po toa ‘partcular For Your Out-of-Town Friends Let your Florist telegraph Flow- ers to your nds who lve else- where. Deirvertes made by oe h to any address m the Unz -—— A titi a tes. = | in ~~» = C asmpey han Ne this ti} Bats Tir TH oe TL Matt. JH SHULER atthe, th Libeisiee ‘eS rf ih a HAH Aiisitii : Royal Chef Bake 6 — Saturday Extra § Lape ae | —— threclzver cake Siled = ered with mec Bee caocofate-fudge eu = -_ *2 -—- ee There was s2lk among docsn 2 et New Year's Celebratcozus. — For the New Year's Exntertamments Supreme Camdbes. $1.25 Bb. Character Camden. SOc be. Ma: Chocolstes.. . .Sic bh. Special Assorted... .GOc Eb. | Busy Bee Feast Boxes Busy Bee Tea Rooms ne Peete f come large, coond, Seedy Ge ez7 &. Seventh St. cee? ap \y rated Mccall Bowes are Gilad co everfjouwing ie — woth 2 mest choice sciection of Busy Bee en eS Oe eee sctoci or coilege anc Lke =—"$3.50,$600 === = erie aaa aa . A gaia ber comtaiming Suest Busy Bee Candies and a Recent mcutrers chere nere tii that wefther judgeship conig be ~=warded es ~“orercigsed”™ ~ SDT Te =r “Sn sermen have beer ee ate | CRterstan d I og > 7 - —— Cas" Tha Pres GUumedc as MA Ting said [amt 2e would Taf? be nemmascer “or be Fede-s. Satiterty Sheet eeu!4 est “stand ur que a.” . ~~ —— aoe > ws ee

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* he FRIDAY. |. ; : , : . PECEMBER 29, 1972. mi The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 2T lL | LABOR MEETING | teachings in the national industries | mitted to Catholic labor leaders and i ANCE MUSIC ANN sone Kansas City “L” Abandoned. doned today. The action was decid- r = st | | " : =i of 9 a . = = a oe 2 ab ’ ve a, * is in prospect here tod mploy Sa ay as Catholic | © loyers as a result of a prelim- | By the Assoc oo lated Press. |ed upon on recomendation to recely- | — % a owe - - 4 te ‘~ + labor leaders, Catholic educators, inary conference at the National KANSAS CITY — 29. —| «4 ' Develop — ee in /union representatives ard nestediane{ ttc Welfare Council. Confer- | The «7.» : ers of the railway company by city bb to iscussed., | of steblar thiveratties | ence will be composed of representa- ; L" road of the Kansas ead engineers of both municipalities, who —— aitend avey. to tives of a number of organizations, Railways Co., between this city and declared the elevated struccure was . Saco, Dec. 29.—Formation of|_. a meeung at Loyola Univer-| including the United Mine Workers, | | Kansas City, Kan., ‘s to be aban-! unsafe $0 Ate . , | - sity School of Soci : : wide organization to de- Tentative wis ociology. prominent Catholic educators and Sr Satientin genie? | on ninndte plans for such an or-|S80cial workers and representatives — apps - i) eunization already have been sub-/ of secular universities. '‘KSD Takes Place in Schedule {7-7 TTT ™ a | of National Radio Celebra-. — RS ae iret de: D b S ty ae Hl | — A B / M # D A D U/ p | tion—Tonight’s Program. | KIESELHORST’S | and earovorn tation TE : ” eee es | | vVrTe, P a % : é . \ | 4 d L | Fe i es | “SEALED” RECORDS | The recent fire at Dearborn Station is not 18973—75c | P ost-Dispatch Radio | | . ay Lirst Fioor, Rapid Service | interfering with the operation of Wabash Honestly something different in a Dance Record. It’s the latest | Broadcasting Station | , ae ei entilated "T'rg-Over™ Rooms co and the handling of aes Toh an rT product Of azz chemistry and of course isn't muddled at ail, for | K S D Sunrooms, Experienc ed Salespeople and out of Chicago. eM ng lp pag On the other side is anoth& unique Daily Schedul ee ee eee All of the waiting rooms, ticket office, check | 3 y scnedwe , etc., i d without i On 485 Meters On Sale Satusii day . oa a being used without inconvenience Wabash patrons will find the Dearborn Station e Carry : aeceas Sl We C At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, ° | [the New Records =e. > Settihed 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 || The ““Kieselhorst-Set” of ) most convenient for all downtown hotels, being ad ~ +s ~ ' ua — “_ ite sm “ r + atid — w . he ee ee co gh * All t he New Records in the center of the business district. It is with- in easy walking distance of the elevated lines. Broadcasting of the opening Lidsessio clos} . ae — %, grain | January Victor Records The surface cars are right at the door. ; “4 . - ® Victor January Records ||" Face fe tse to. Chicey ere St Loui Uni 2. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture; Liver- . | Station, 12:20 noon, 9:30 P. M. (from De venue : zg ? Y 10 Selections, Only $4.75 | Station at 9:46 P. M.) and 11:52 midnight. poo! and New ork cotton market: New York stocks, bonds On Sale Tomorrow and money market: poultry and Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home Campbell-Burr | . H. E. Watts ations on a few butter market; metals market; 4 P; ray . Saf the releases U. $. official} wea*her reports and d icture Without a Frame Peerless Quartet Passenger Trafic Manager | . as ws u Pt ‘ -- . we ee si ranma ee ney A Kiss in the Dark—Medley Waltz The Serenaders |}) St. Louis A Kiss in the Dark ne T 18972 g P. M. 400 Meters The Waltz is Made for Love— Medlev W altz—The Serenaders 4 The Wa!tz is Mad | q These beavtiful ° a e for Love 75e sweetheart Lane—Medlev Fox Trot | ei ine a wa —. gga another new Vietor orchestra—The Serennaders.. \n seen = ~jall } roeran treat, = | —_ hte ‘, © to | x UU is chie ly compored of strings. the saxaphone and the jazz whist! especialy ap- ee a Aaa ti Pan!l Whiteman a>} ct re ' Dark” and the introduced “Weaving My Dreams” ure | vi stle being absent. A Kins BERS = —— © aus 66See- aul yPiethan " kestra of on @ Geena fram the “Zieatela Fenie” w ure bys ctor Herbert, the first being from “Orange Biow- entnenas Deraile announced dafiy T . Y; ila —_— Medilev : al Hie “Fakes Princess.” and it introduces his “Meses, Lovely meet? Te or Love” is by Emmerich Kelman, from in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. — * — rincess— Medley Fox Trot 4 a os hear aver at ever. © melodies ure extremely pieasing and harmonics Paul Whiteman Orchestra : Sueatihonrt i | Friday Evening—% 0 Clock. Aueassin and Nicolette (7 Fritz Kreisler La 18977 Mrs. I soprano; Tosea—Vissi d’arte (Love and Music)........ Maria Jeritza : The Yankee Princess 75c aieck A. Salen elastin: Sen : Skis vesord affords two beautif-@ amecth fox tret E. C. Teuscher, reader Call, Phone or Write for Your Set Tomarrow | : ES Re Ce ten 9. if you wish to [ae perfect pag ED re kn : ’ - record Princess” i (a) —_— 2 SS - 7. f . . - a . ™ = Bid 44 G46 = Mrs. Geddi: é; * A -—Sone . 3 ‘ ¥ 7 " “"* . ? : | — a . a se haut van i€ Stelle _ ‘ } *uCcCciT i : a: . ip n the Sunshine yf “our : ; a sO ; 4 ’ rrr - ‘ ; if sath a L_Osé ‘ aA ; a =r. Sens | . ° fo a *vVTe Aiea x - : ns Z , 7 . : . . : . , a - e \. _ (4 My Refuge Ir 7od ort (b) Praver Perfect Stenson Mrs. Geddis and Mr. Smith ». 415 North Seventh ite ° 8 (a) Spring's Awakeninge— in a.’ Sanderson ‘ ‘ Mrs. Geddis ; & — Sd nes ; we? . (a) T Love You Sobeski 3 ’ : ip) Design , anderpoo!l ; k i + ir. Smith - eee ee PD PE Te UPR, ne ay 3% Lie Se ka ad ee Wee cor i a —— AE AOEA A AONE NEI ERR BEES AT A GN is eet TG tn . , - fi—juet gs2. LOUIS’ GREATEST SALE||) 0! "" | AD x e pears et His Con eee nepnsind ms A | | | a smitl | rhe lazy and dreamy old Nassau that in other days traded in sponges and tropical , ’ Mrs. Geddis and Mr. Smith 1i—Songs - : 99 4 SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A. M. period betwopn 3 and ¢ p.m. and methods for the New York Daily News, “a man is either ‘right’ or“queer.’" Ii a stran- | ger is Suspected of being “queer” —though! to be a revenue officer, a detective, or some /- o~ te Avy - 414 Washington Av. thie hour, the tranemission room ig a eee. ee one likely to interfere with the rum-smugglers’ operations— “he is curtly told to leave a 4 || ception room. second floor, Post-Dis- Alteration and Extension hate” Ds ea town, and in some instances blackjacked and beaten.” i —— ~ Radio Station K S D of the Post- 3 SALE Dispatch took its piace in the sched: In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 30th, there is.an—informative ule of the national radio week cele- . — ete : ; a ~4: : . Ls ge , ; : : : : t Seattle. Wash., Post-Inteliigen- - . going to dispose of every one of our high-class Garments in our > Heong ssteermess saleiiiae ation am Among many other news-features of timely interest are: : * house. We must, because we intend adding the next-door seven- ates ae mts eteialie Gul tile ' : . story building to our store—tearing out wall, pulling out the old The concert began with a half hour’: = front in 714 and 716 to make a new and beautiful store. Besides, lence Meusic program by the He's" American Gold to Save Europe Again? Our Transportation Strangling Statler dance orchestra, and ende! i » fi - = a ‘ painters, plasterers, fixture men, etc., working would mean ruin to ie elk: ines meee Ween 824 Now Comes a “People’s Bloc’”’ Snags in the Way of a Loan to Germany . our merchandise, and rather than have them moved from place to eet) 29-88 the Sromram consisted Cf ~ ) : place we are going to sacrifice our entire stocks. In fact, almost give songs, piano and coronet solos pre- American Blood and Oil Austria’s New Start in Life How Paper Barrels Are Made sented by Miss Olinda Glakemeier, t i TT Tint £ : them te And what we ont in our ads are facts. Vin James and Arthur Lenfelder, all England’s Unemployment Plague . . s : TAN | Reductions on COATS SUITS DRESSES jf 70m Pee ie ey ough continuous Niagara Not So Valuable Whee Ba mn Raviee + ee t Now Keplaces Upera il Wl Hi WT Ht TH two places, several Hil HTT A . — a ~ a staggers , | ; FURS SKIRTS and SHOES blocks apart. The dance music wat Death’s Revelation of a New Author . Ballet in R ia in Hid Hl vith f ) : : it | if = SS 2 ; | ii broadcast from the Hotel Statler and THOU , —— sok diniealiie’ Ge ‘ : . " Hast LULL S| 14 I ;2 AND i, OFF : ——tiew«. THe Baptists Enforcing the Golden Rule Tim Healy and His Ready Tongue Many Interesting Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons . — 5 . — iii MR Bede kL ee ee Me ee eee ee ln oe ae | : \7 gave a program that was well we REGULAR PRI Sage isy Bee ‘ ~ until the late hour to listen to it, 5 ~ ke for You § erties ane heuld ante one és -. Gestth tenor. Mrs. Grace A. Io taneous laughter of a crowd. It dulls care and creates joy. It tones the system. The urge to ‘ake : Were $20 to $150 Were $25 to $200 : Were $10 to $1500 land will be the accompanist, and join is irresistible. | | ~ ‘theer will be a reading, ‘““‘The Man- 7 , : : sion,” by Henry Van Dyke, given by The Literarv Digest gathers weekly from the world’s press the brightest of the current - aii . S > 7 00 each if RESSES ——SKIRTS Mrs. E. C. Teuscher. laugh-provokers. The best of these are presented in the merry motion picture, “Fun from the Press.” The funniest incidents, the most laughable jokes, and the pithiest patter on the serious INCENDIARISM CLEWS FOUND questions of the hour are all included. It’s sparkling-new every week. atch for it at your ously spiced $3.95 to $55.00 $2.98 to $6.50 WW ASTORIA (ORE.) FIRE INQUIRY Se tn Se the Press,” Produced by The Literary Digest. W. W. H illed and cov- : parable Busy 7 . . Were $15.00 to $125.00 Were $5.00 to $15.00 | Investigation Made by State Fire ty ge icing. Marshal's Office—Arrests GIVE-AWAY PRICES IN OUR ag Get December 30th Number, on Sale Today—At All Newsdealers—10 Cents tigation by deputies from the State) “a Fire Marshal's office of the fire which | ; is ° e| wiped out the business district o! e ° Never before and never again will you experience Astoria Dec. 8 has resulted in the) such Drastic Price Reductions in Ladies’ High- @iscovery that the fire was of jncen- Grade Novelty Footwear. diery origin, it was announced res- We have only one alternative. We must sell every terday. It was said clews have ben; found which will lead to arrests. ) | > . , h ; = og a _ and we know that these prices Barly on the morning of the fre | , j ° E. N. Bushing, field erintendent | Come Early!—Take Advantage of This Sale ar tis Aateria Water Department. Fathers and kened and when he was in- | FO Y SOLD FROM $6 TO $12 ail ad hes oar! rpms! Why not make sure that your 7 “ cian -aant Go Sdn abneamams tel Mothers of advantage of using the Funk & $2 Hs 5 85 4.85 order the cutting off of the water | j prehensive and Concise Standard e 5 ad 9 service from al! the residence dis- Amer Cats and at home? It means IN ALL— HEELS— LEATHERS— tricts in order to allow concentra- Shades High French Sati tion of the water pressure in the fire | Sizes Baby Louis area. He found his telephon wires Widths Spanish : 7 had ben cut | Military Bushing discovered that his house! Walking ' rae, had been entered and the telephone ? - wg y ile ae Combinations wires severed inside his dweliing. He “Eun FROM THE PRESS” It Will Pay You to Buy “Even tor tour Suture Needs ‘found an open window through which entry had been made and Literary Digest's own comedy film = | every day in year. . — other clews. . : L , a ——

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Sead Ate dee At TL die Th ae Wy j er » ae! wea? rN a 4 . , us 7. bi : \ to ad e- “ ; ¥ fe eel , wee’ a %. Meh geet, sf . Re a Met ; ary Fa ‘iw ' ; 7. . bw i t¥,4 ‘ : J a iL Sivttg YUP '% ; ne n't, Mir, tat ‘ | ab /' * 4 . ; \\ ; / 7 hay UF - : *¢ 5" a Th Pietive ved, 4? pra Peete anh ~ Naps us 7 +h Mee, flags 7 , ’ . sognalile 1 6 om be * : ve, : Th he het sper jie J . wei tel bts Per! ‘ OPT Pita ing ’ hike . 4 ; . : : AON ONO DIT Bee " i tad thy ~ t aT ' Mh i Hi Lal: ih et | Hi t jana. an amazimeg accoun Fd for the Post-Dispatch sends from writer southern community. in A si ons «o This is one of the most <¢ reports of Klan activities ever Louis dit? ot Ing A character study chief klansman and of the comm « w a flourish w | for the State's highe V OI here he as boss, and boldly proclaims his contempt Sa tain { Cap him he will set at naught the S a portrait o unity W rring to 9 ‘al ad Savs t official—refe raying j “and a “b 2 —_. 7 storv show th. who power of Governor Parker. and a photograph illustrated Ipw1 Sheriff Fred Carpenter, who is accused of delegat wn “Jaw enforcement” to the Kian.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29. 1929. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Players Will Furnish the Grandstand Plays if the Owners Furnish the Grandstands to Football Lies in “Outside Evils; Not in Game Itself, Says Rules Official 7 in Sport So Acute That Temptations to Adopt Hostile | " Policies by Players and Authorities Are Great on and Off the Field. —_ 1 Wire from New York Bureau of Post-Dispatch. 2.—* O XMEW YORK, Dec Football as @ came is all right. the outside influences that the danger lies.” _ An these words E. K. Hall. of. Dartmouth. Chairman of the 1 Rules Committee, sounded a note of warning to the dele- 175 strong, and representing 60 colleges from all parts of | at the vearly meeting of the National Collegiate States, sation here yesterday. work of a constructive kind slished looking to the fur- 4¥on and betterment of in- ax 060Clo bases and waa sacrifices with totai ofr Louisans only Sr the the three tioned. Brad, echeduled to ‘lub in by he report men- who is major Hie has Tyvo years he Bostor kept him This time he rival for Der- om Boston to one report to a the spring Detroit. ig ured ed to t Derrill out league will again find Pratt rill has been traded fr Detroit Henry Vick and if whom are the Cardinals SpPrineg. proved themselves ters Vick, in 64 games, hit while McCurdy in 322 games. attained average of .314 Harry qT) MeCurd both « the recall list _¢ Oi Tn nex? hit- se * oul! report hard for 110 Pair Counts 1251 in City Scratch Tournament — Rood Gets 656 im Singles. C. Bascom and 0. Dailey to first rolled in- place in the two-man event of the city scratch bowling tourna- last night Barry and on the Palace alieys, with a total of 1251. Thiemeyer w place. In gaining the lead, Bascom Dailer rolled consistent 431, 419 and 40! Dailey individual star, getting a total of 654. while his partner counted 5?7 Barry counted 640 and Thietmevyer 603 Joerges and Schmitt had a /1168 total and Kinsella and Cook 1121. In the singles, and games of was the Harry Rood starred with a total of 656, which put him ime second place. He had games of 222. 201 and 233. Kinsella was 608, while Hellwig count: ’ next with De ee 1 TE WILL ~ PLAY IN | a (CHICAGO NEXT MONTH | By the Assogiated Press. CHICAGO. Tilden, national a series of matches here Jan. 5 and 6 will make his first public appear- ance since he underwent an opera- tion that cost him °9.—_W is champion, in Ler llliam T tenm. today. Vincent Richards, joint holder with Tliden of the national doubles title Sam Hardy. former Chicagoan, and & Howard Voshell, the Brookiyn ieft- 114} hander, will make up the party which with Tilden, will engage in indoor | exhibitions. ———— ee FRENCH COURT REFUSES TO INCREASE GAMES FUND By the Associated Press. PARIS. Pec. 29.—The Municipa! Court yesterday decided to maintain its subvention of 1,000,000 francs for /nicipe] Basketball the 1924 Olympic games, but refused to increase the amount. which was ball match from Sandford and Brown | originally voted on the understanding ' The occasion marked the opening of , that the Olympics would be staged in new courts and grandstand at the, gymnasium. the Pershing Stadium. A stadium especially designed for the games is | girs or | average season at the or ith 1243 went to secon‘ | part of a finger | 108 | on his serving hand, it was announced : ’ — - ‘ 9? Et sj IFE-S little laughs include the one coming to those who read how the professional coaches of the country, in congress as- sembled, have washed their hands of “pro” football and expressed their disapproval of college pliRy- ers who turn professional. The explanation of this Seeming inconsistency probably is that, having done the very thing they now abhor themselves, the coaches see the error of their ways and would steer the youth clear of the shoals For nothing can be more pro- fessional than the college gradu- ate who turns coach for pay. He is a monument to the very evils around which center tmost of the complaints against college foot»all. His very as a paid coach is an indorsement of prac- that have done amateur sports harm: is a “horrible ex-. ample” the fact that amateur proficiency can be readily capi- talized. existence tices he of Let the Captam Do HK. F college faculties want to take forward in the in- terest of sport's honesty, they will abandon the paid coach and sit tight, assigring a faculty profes- sor to the direction of all ath- Jetics in the school. Coaches should be school graduates and work for alma mater: while the captain should be the leader and the team’s inspiration and guide, on and off the field. Student athletic teams really ought not he developed by a paid coach, whese driving meth- in an effort to win. sometimes begotten of the lowly ideal of holding hits and enhancing his reputation. - - + Whose Ox Was Gored? Se you would giimpse cerity of the coaches who de- plored the graduate player's pro- note the in- actions of a real step to ods. are job persona! the sin- trend, of two other W ednesday. indorsed a play which de- side-line coach- the next breath - voted off fes®ional just congruity the coaches, one hand, thes ethics and fair nounced spying, ing. et: and in they all but unanimously NOT to keep the paid coach the side line during the game. Do read correctly between lines. im seeing in this *tr* desire to evade prac- ticing what they preach? Anyone knows that a coach on the side lines means a ling of communica- tion the playing field. Personally we grant that quality football is greatly im- proved by paid coaches. They get more out of the men than grad- uate amateurs But when it jumping the college graduate who mere- what the coach —— is already doing—pick up a little change—why, we are com- pelled to fall back on the conten- tion that the pot is as black as the kettle. We are entitled to our laugh. - . . - There Is a Difference. OWEVER. abandoning H paid coach is easier said than done. The win-at-any-cost spirit ts land and students abroad in and athletes alike do not want to be losers. It wi a good spirit. It does the vouth ‘he world good. He learns how to age everything he has be- hind anything he undertakes, throughout his life. It in some re- spects aimost justifies the paid coach's existence as an instit ution __that and the strong discipline he teaches. Both the fathers who know this and the athigtes who find it out, want to see t sional coach retained. * * - E VERY now and then comes a man who violates all “form” and yet remains at the top. Two such, according to John Pat- rick Nicholson of St. Louis an@ the University of the South—-are Char- ley Paddock and Bo McMillin John Patrfck is himself a paid code oc we the coaches’ with the of comes to on lv wants ao to the the along On He e profes- . The opening games in the Munici- | ‘pal Basketball League will be played (on the Battery A court tonight, start- ing at 7:30 o'clock. The Leacocks op- 'pcse the Bell Telephones in the firs. ————-_ .* cot} ¢ne Binghams piay the. Payi- ians. and the Mermod-Hilti meets the East St. Louis Community House five. Carl Kemp will referee ———— Girls’ Basket Games. Tonight's schedule in the Girls’ Mu- League at Mui- ‘lanphy gymnesium follows: De An- dreis ve. St Michaels; Bob Whites vs. Bailey Circle; Mullanphy Girls ve. from Immaculate Conception Sandford and Brown won the firat | | now under construction at Colombes. School. | set. 21 to 11;_,dropped the second, 7) | to 16, and nésed out their opponents. (im the deciding set. 21 to 18 Lewis Rolls Another. By the Agsociate( Press. SAN FRANCISCO. , “Strangler” Lewis. champion heavy- weight wrestier. won a match here | last night from Jack Turner of Texas in straight falis. The first fall was a headiock and came in 59 minutes and 43 seconds. The second was «a wrist lock and brought Turner to bie Dec. %79.—Ed | beck in 4 minutes and 16 seconds. _— Phy (( team ff por POL AL ell ea ah lel f Landis Says Records > Show Nothing to Bar : Pitcher Rube Benton ig iy the Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 29. UBE BENTON, former Giant pitcher, whose name was connected with the 1919 world’s series scandal, today was without fear that K. M. Landis, cOmmiuis- > sioner of baseball, would move . to prevent his return to the Na- tional League this spring with the Cincinnati Reds, after a visit yesterday with Commissioner ') Landis. . “So far as the records in my office show.” Commissioner Lan- dis said last night, “there is no reason to keep Benton out of the majors.” Benton was released by the Giants in July. 1921, and went to the St. Pawl club of the American Association. LOLOL coach—and a good one. Nick. while at Missour!, was the greatest athlete in school and the world champion hurdler of his day. Since graduation, several years ago, he has hed charge of the, track teanws at thé University of the South (Se- wanee), and of late has handled the football eleven, So when John P. sees a runncr or a footbal! player he knows one. Nick has seen both Bo McMillin and Charley Paddock in action and he had this to say, yesterday: “I'm glad my boys don't have to compete against or watch these two men. The wonderful feats vf McMillin and Paddock would make them heroes, almost gods to my kids, who would try to imitate them. But they have faults that I would not want my men to copy”. They are supermen and can get away with ft. eS “McMillin. despite his succes: runs all over the fleld te cain a few yards and he does other untactical things. Paddock runs with his head far back, @isturbing his cen- ter of gravity and throwing nis weight upon his heele. He also swings his arma across the line of progress instead of parallel to it. He has other faults. “Only demon athletes can get away with form violations. To suc- ceed the average fan must observe every little helpful rule, faithful- ly” Nick also expressed the view that _ Paddock would beat Murchison at | any distance up to and over 108 yards. a SES. ED Willard Boxes Farmer. Rv the Associated Pree. TACOMA. Wash.. -65 pounds Dec. Willard. or near Tacoma, flayed each other four short rounds with hugé ’ lest night. pigmy alongside Willard, who. in Yhira round, let Farmer pummel 'in the midriff, wigh no vieible effect. ad a ee ee ee eee a a 29. — Jess thereabouts, former heavyrweight champion boser, ‘and Frank Farmer. 178 pounds, from | “or in - | structors’ gloves in an exhibition here | Farmer sized up like a fhe | him | ‘White and Kansas Sign Articles for Fight on Jan. 29 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—When Rocky Kansas anc Charley White to- day scrawled their “John Hancocks” along the dotted line of the formal contract to swap blows at Madison . Square Garden on the evening of Jan. 29 next they assured the fight fans of one of the most sensational scraps of the season. The White-Mitchel!l cyclone of a week or two back should be ex- celled if both Rocky and Charley fare in tip-top shape, for the winner of the coming affray will be in di- rect line for meetings with Lou Ten- dier and Benny Leonard. Rocky says he felt below par eaFly last fall and has been coming back slowly. trying himself out against second and third raters. But now he believes he is himself again expects to prove it to the assem multitude the last of next month, In the m time, he will take on one or two bouts, he says. On ee, AA ~ ee a a ™ — » - PBPVPLEO La ah Pancho Villa, Filipino holder of the American flyweight boxing title, will meet Terfy Martin, Providence bantamweight, tonight in a 15-round contest at Madison Square Garden. Villa's title will not be at stake. as articles ef agreement call for the | principals to weigh in at. 116 pounda, four pounds over the flyweight limit. As a matter of fact, the fight menue which is just coming from the oven | to be served In the next month or so contains many delectable dishes. Take the go that is coming in _ the shape of the Pepper Martin-Jac Bernstein fight one week from today. | Martin is all that his first -name could signify when he gets into the ring and Bernstein has shown ‘n the past few weeks that he soon will be | graduated to the toppest of top- ‘notch ranks if he heads up the way he has been fighting. Bernstein's manager told the writer thet he has been letting the Yonkers boy take a rest for a’ while, which was good sense, especially in view of Bern- (Stein's bad left hand that ne got when he laid it against Elino Flores’ chin at the. Garden several weeks ago. BROWNS. me Te | Although no definite date has been _set for the departure of the two &t. _Leuis clubs for the spring training trips, the Browns’ advance guard will in afl probability get away a. week earlier than the Cardinals. | The Fohi pitehers will start for ‘Mobile on Feb. 24 or 25. while the Cardinals wil! depart either March 2 er 3. s0 as to start work at Braden- town. Fla., early tn the month. _—— Metoquah Beats Anderson. WICHITA, Kan.. Dec. 29.—Chief John Metequah of Larned, Kan. wes - given the newspaper decision over Ole Anderson, heavyweight. of Min- /neapolis, tn a 10-round, bout here test night. wh =~ Store Open Saturday Until 6 O'Clock. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Special Selling Saturday of +. ee - — Socket Pipes at $2.69 THE Socket Pipe, as illustrated, has a removable French briar bowl, with an all-bakelite stem. CE AE A ES TNS a tre Leather Cigarette Cases, $1.75 These Cases, of genuine buckskin, 7 will carry 20 Cigarettes. ee et seat tn CIGARS Packed 25 in Box—Supply Your New Year Needs Muriel Cigars, Supreme size, 25 in box, at Muriel Cigars, Perfecto size, 25 in box, at : ' : : : one 4 aN oe. Heo A I 2 OG NEON | A A I ot a ae : i ae. Qs i ae | > + eamet ORR, Oy Beye ey * ey ek MRM] trp 7 Ss ~ - ee oe & A.A +- : et en. ” > - ~ + ~~ ~ Fm e* " oC Sink v a* © oo baal __ —* © en Rete Bh ‘aR * + « L. . 7 ~* ~ "> = ew ae o~ . ae & ® Br ome vy o &s ae i. on he ** >:

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a | ‘asf 5s . ab? eet “To, he ¥4 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH PRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER . 1922. PRICES RANGE UP |" NEW yorK STOCKS _|| NEW YORK BONDS Sime A -*, . a: . w Te ae Be . oe Speciat tw the Pagt-Dtepetch. roa ane l Que . 3 ; 2 . ee ¥ = . See rf, = a = " : : . . = -- cao. , afa.7SeT _ - ca se) | bet ty INPUSTRIAL- ay ~ 2. ' as Eh pw vive bes ‘isle i ae deta e a4 . BM aZ etl. b+ pos b+ bu at fd # =) p “He Gre & bh Ree -_ me So web ee wr. iv @ vee we “tf t we Pe "Hd ore eH eS bee'* i ¢ A! . 4 2a) 'set® bbe ’ 4 7) Si8 ae '5% ae yy 4 ie re Ptee oS 2° 93 Sa FOREIGN BOXD} ts & babe ht bed = 5 & ; S285 Ff Mie Ws 2k? in€ va | a ou oe te RAILROAD BOND 7 2 > = . . 2? AND EQ iPMENTS ushe f h fi _ fj igh if fumds eorer reeuited in Taste ro 6 Thy ii uy en Orbe e, wluug ez haerges «rere Sarreaz marke: was ‘tT @uarter af | : Fue ea tely his e~* vy “eae ’ ihibete - te ~ certs. and the mark SIG of a cent Lire AAR al 7a BAAS ;% subivbvs av | Fou eel obvrerat te | vei Ae» : i ili i! y in : Hf e $3 “ gain coneprucus!y s* Teng. ime 3 points +o 37 38 “entis 2£alr “Wistering high price *-- pear. The teprevemes: “s tru! HT if tf 4 *, i ' rr it say _- Wh Bigher pricec “o> - ee | = .S ted MISCELLAN BOT -ss. Ping § points te s« «2 cents 4) 1% 17" fp : as viay wt * ad hi ad 14h ‘, * i reid heal ibe past ee days ‘= so ™e - Bill “Sgro show an M janie ) ] r sie T 4 Hen eal *f i; f srg tea da PUMereus I2ay73 ~ea-heg az Sreaeel +e. a Ry 4 F bahia "wr cs . -3.—-The -x- aernoon s T= e Steck Ex oe Mm part a ' ; ; iPr a eo ll, } ee pei 4 Abs d Es iL if eens taf % @ wi e/a eZ 16. ™ PST UGal on ana Demand 5 om, movement became fai-ir ha* hour i prices | vse « ~ ; Lis A. tae reer ~-TSE2SECICns made tedar — — nent Tuesdar’s state ~~ 908 (]8t eprept for Ses for Sh “he “SCGI® tar Wes met «2 fac. ~ Seuss, VEtuae ih! av i@é af a le + % # PGIA bps Fie . i ey, PPA He eee ora se" 1! veel Zz a at | 9% tl eveel elles tif 00 eld Pe a | eee ul CLIP ERM ’ Sy! M, 7 ~ iL 4 ni ee £eu ‘h eee pebh dep 4 Zs aé FSP IPE AE tl wees a relief ’ eSiily! od irs a's Cuedem=e «tn “emeant af SS <— S Lowe «x: ¢ oeeel! ; el oeel coves Eb LAM |, vi? Steere! o| ee ee ee eo bs Fre #e . ad PAE, 5 MPs tl £ L; 4 é PO Heep nae nage Wa aos wuegge rh Feu {' f we aka eyag ; . i LPs | 7

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1 See __S* “IT IS THE FRIEND OF MAN.” What is? The little Want Ad. Tr 'r y tt and be “shown.” iin. BAT PRICES RANGE LOWER = eee Rem] OFF ano Foun O22. st 11: 5 p. m. st rest Lost iboen. ELP WANTED mets D E I H dence, 4A venue, Clara Pat- 1 A S 3 ton (nee Schall), beloved wife of Roy E. or a town RS leet; cin roe oe Patton, dear sister of Mrs. Lille Actermann n. urn 33414 ay. 3 Elsie, Alma, Joseph and Eugene Schall, and reward.” _ : dear daughter-in-law, sister-in-law endj DOG—Loms. whi pipe 1858 MoCaus- series trey motrces. firet 6 lines of 1688. ad in her twenty-third . land Benton b4 ie line aoe out of tos oa Cavs extra line, 25¢; ne urda Pp. ™m..| DOG—Lost. beac! wal a Ue a * Out-of-town. MERCHANTS EXCHANG Bipec riams, lectures. itualiem from the George L. Pieitech eR 5966 rewa beagie hound, te and ‘iver, $4 oe: see P ” ng is the official record of fal to the Post-Dispatch. ime. Easton avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. (c) DOS TS. — diatrict Thireday. “Colfax ‘asa. Te. LATEST dances taught privately. vear BARBER-—. wc Lost. on rin 13: , oii tite 4101 shadowing. investigating. locates missing | eg wan 4 Py es - MECHANIC—-Who is willing te do SUPPLY. OF HOGS. BROVYLAN—On Thureday. Dec 7s. 18°” cnusin of Mary Goiéen, and our Gear aunt | —: ive. Lindell 1068. Delmar people: we get r its #19 Title ¢ a 2 ” ae ante aiao Aad alten dean. . ae : ‘ ee Boylan beioved wife of ae. E land siater-in law : KEYS—tost. several fiat keys Pere with Ride th an@ Chestnut Olfve re 4 BOY—Nights drug store. Union and | cust , r | r ; €i¢ : ss te : : - * . - , a . . " ~w : ~ t r ~ ~ oe noun » a fh" an. Gen! mother of Madelene Tginia | Funeral! Saturday, Dec. 30. at B: 30 a. ™m piece of etring. sometime Thursday Finder | e- es ~ Me ket. MEN “Younes and middi i seemed olored what ‘e-a and Le Vern Boylan from fami!iy residence 2315 Ann e#venue. nien« nl Ma! oC “a nolan 7. i ica , ° if uit : _ meee 7 e «nll Main 44°9 (es) experienced pressed. Call Sout! futures, with exception of RICES RANGE OFF ae, ft oo a ot, ito St. Agnes’ Church, thence to Calvary ee eo —— neo ; "ies DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY Weeke Dry Cleaning ~ Re : : * +? ne Tae m4 P tf 5 a ae a te _ ‘ * * * * ‘s . nti oe ve SS 22 ee oJ a 2 . - Pe ae 4 - a ey Me * : . ~~ tl 7 . ne ' ~ m - : “sa, ~ le ae 2 = . : : ‘ — ’ } m +. 7 — - - - ~ use A ua po . ya “ a . a ad =» last year. heef and bologna bulls > to > . ker & 5& 21¢7 Haynes car. Finder call Grand 4 oR on: m clean - am ous, “ . ’ , s hulk, $4 BU wa eateret Lo rest on Thursday, |from Bioem«ke: on's pel, caC7 | _ =e: , -~ s OPTOMETRISTS dependable er ic an e. alia lee cars. Du ee and feeder steers. bulk. $4 to &6 Sc | Dec 1922, 7 a. ra., at Roberts- South Granc Interment in Beliefontaine| PAY ENVELOPE—Lost; will finder of pay | To quate apuvanate : iro teat quewing —And d i q nm m e n.. receipts. which were 93._AnNO suntianae eve Dy betas a food Ssurpiyr of hoe™ ville, — * wreder lo Ww. Bur te. at the age (Cemetery ‘¢) | envelope with TmOneY, name and dept num- (;lasses Fitted—20% Discount | manufacturing firm offers oeuagedl teat 4 ‘ 128.400 a week pao and 52- ing mare onan am. yo be ~~ e of 18 00 toe f TS years See of lienry. Louls | oer reward. to Nugents Lost and vous | If you need glasses or pal cr ae fitted for tion. Starting es stenographers. with un-. A ] F I S H E included 30 care loca! and cage alec had « a wd nad cxpect ed (hy | Frederick and Whilltam Bante slat , ee = PO Masten ae as, yee | WERE eyes. failing sieht. bivurring. eve strain. usual and unlimited opportunities of devel- pp Vy Corn receipts. whic wer reports _from that anne — Y¥ Tun and beariah | Interment on Saturday, Lec. DW. 1922, 2 LL BEAI DS—Los: between Valley tees | aes headaches, astigmatiem, old sight, near- | oping into sales, advertising and executive - * a with 87.500 a week azn . exerted a deprest- | Robertsville. Mo. (c5) nd Weliston; liberal reward Medina, | sightednees or reading. I wil! position: little or no experience necessary: BODY CORP St. geod with P E R S O N A L 6302 Chatham tc) | infuction. Ww. E. COFFE oO. Db Room your reply must give complete details. also at year. aed 56 ahats local | + ? if rut Pee | te dow . ao a - — DUNN—-BDntered inte rest on Thureday _ ——— ~ Fell B 3140 “? : P-366, I bh Oats receipts. which were pjurcher ¢ eS 7. - —-) F 2S, 1822. at 4 ., Edgar Pollard : | Odd Fellows’ Bidg., live. telephone number. Box _ Pogt.Tis.e7) 4 Co., U i : Ooge The Dec. = a=, at a m., ge 0 PIN—Loe old, set with two- pearls, one Lo F & 8413. "65) | PRICI KI LA ¥ERR—H ‘nw )] ft indell 1 § uls n on and BS with 108.000 a week aro 1» percentage of | m@is e = , 4 OR OF year. incladed {25 care loca “rae er we le the receipts b eg comparativ e) | Grietith). dear ae, ee ag eee : = } dinmond . reward Lindell 3723 W. _(c7) | —— ———— - RC RUCKaR 9 —_ ff :~ . 5 1 her = - : . . a eat 346 throu were 136 tons } ec t Tl lume, the market or one ne and Jerry L. loumn, eur dear brother. fa ' . 2 PU RSE—Lowr Monday. between Lilian end PA ; ENTS 5 draullc ile Pree etek “poy. i fng'a bi ;| Nat I Bridge. | See ' at wheat were heavier | . T yesterieys close A few sorted bet er-in-law end uncle, tn his fifty-fourth rte ge , A ~# line a—_. be line Prana on Claxton; return 5358 Arlington and Natural Bridge . Weck age and heavier than a year was ; “Party tending the practical t top fy _ tp sp Ghatbyvitie sunday Adoption and Coming = | —————————— nae aes pm PATENTS obtained: advice and felder teen 4 can: Br iLDING HARDT Woop FINE Re Mr. Wilson. | “ belee 120.812.0000 bushels. Corn re SR. 50@S8 Kez ws apy me oontiay oa. - “a. penta, 25c line: out-of-town 5c PURSE— Lost; gentleman s, Thursday, name . ; -—EXPERIENCED IN INSTALIANG IN- : heavier than a week ago and m considerably Fe ie apenas oo from > ee. Sa hd A, a daily. 30¢ Sunday. Minimum 2 lines | Edward R. Ruthsatz stamped in gold: “ TERIOR FINISH IN = . than a year ago. being 11.579.000 on the butcher weights Light shir an” Sheenneed Gun o meme of Ootidental Taree or — —~ fmaae jc time | finder can keep now ae — a ws oo be. Ran oa thos MO ANT)— : ee en esis an | Dine, Boge scomtinund _sairis ative. mainly | 'dge ‘Nov"i6h. A) Panda. 3. and 8 oe ae oe a ee THEATRICAL RRO ay OU OAR OO. O68) fee eee a, meee ee ee é ear y 1G » or = _ 2 i ins - > ° i velit a > hese rig i ‘ . * ™ 5 ¢ er eae nian ag we “under Yesterday's | Typographical Union No. &. (c) PERSONAL | RRAMER ens Manas ger ee aa ain AMATEURS Wtd.—$10. $5. 32.50 50; Si te CAR RE EPAIRERS MOLDER HAN [xperienced. : today were 537.000 bushels of Doge had dropi ped to SSMO@E 45. or 150 | FARRA R- Entered into rest on Thursday. | en = . = : ur ees S Boren armas ype tie ee __losers. Weliston Theater, 6200 Easton. : Co. Natural Bridge and 90.100 beuhels of corn. 40,000 ~O0c Under lureday's close The big pac Dec ie? at 8 pvp m John ™ JEN NIE VW ILSON ae ' es 7 “ | AMATEURS Witd.—Shaw Theater. 39th « and Expertenced. for work Middle Western! fallow. Apply ¢ mill. ©2000 bbhie of flour and *™ Weer espe ially bearish o1 “ car. | F : Je nin Farrar and Anne se o'clock, on Park Jefferson, Olive or Comp- Shaw, tonigh i $10. $5 a $3. states: xive full qualifications and past em- | : oats, ~H. = eee the hogs ca Benian im Parra , | to nome - “a 4714 C j Del ght; prizes » an {c) - NIGAMT WA " bushe i+ of wheat arul flour ring weight | tT rT) ‘* i"« ry ’ beloved husden of E-rreme Wr you piease cal! at the home of the n car” reward. ‘ upp.es pi. de een o eae te UR “er eee ’ levy ments rocd Pay. Hox r- 143. P.-D (7) avs \F 4 The light lichts around 12394140 pound« | M woh mother to whom you wrote a letter om Dec | mar 22()2X. (c) |AMATEUKS Wtd.—very Saturday night at CHAUFFEUR——Colorea ¢ reference Hox P PD. generally seid in with the ani: Pounds | live 4091 Ww , oon | $8? o|— — —— Grand-Filorissant Theater; prizes $10, $5 — aa dame ash hauling. | SIGHT CARHIER— fact Apply weight pigs, 110@125 Seain aioe ia a Ee tee wage Foon 4 > meen pene «Thee | TEMBORNALLO William Walker. loved as | VINGS—LOST IN LADIES" WASHROOM.| $3: 2hc to losers all 1701 N. Garrison. oe ey ~~: are * wr. ~* wt . ro? Sat ra 5 ermen' r eo a es . ‘ . . Nr - —o - ——— ~ a “i to a dime sisher anc in good demand, cleer-. : orderly at Mullanphy Hospital. 917. end | — TH END MEZZANINE FLOOR, — AMATEURS Wtd. ~——rety Frida Th ee Ban a en An bam ye! — OFFICE SOFT oid. Aigonite ions. No 4 red ing fror ; $* lib 7 40 Offering of peewee | VINNEGA N—E ntered it} res | at 7 - later at er Lit uke’ i Hospit a) please COM THURSDAY DI AMOND KINGS GOLD , Theater. Grand nly Hebert: o h? x . te ced ‘ h di had “ . en grade red pigs moder: tte end ther ruled steady. mostiv | Ange! ©. Texas. of lnondor Dec * municate wt! Dr_ Coffee at ance to) RING eeatbe trv SETTING KARAT: $65. S38: 25r to lowers come cache. ug a pean me and Bam ling a Box ; at -—* ‘ 50 Choice native pics were |W liam J Finnegan. beloved 7 me — — ——— oO . RING. . TIFFANY SE & AMATEUCRS tonight: prizes $10, S35. = ie eons ‘Pees ‘Oo. 1 soft white wheat quite ecarce but - rink - henna Hativ Finnegan. dear brother of John. : - OO” 70 there Was a eprinkiing . . ’ PL ATINU M RING. I . e new Shenandoah. ow mw he b 8. ae = CORRERPONDEN ar. 1.22: No. 2 southern ni es lattes ae — att : t and Blarche Finnesan. | 4 1 “m) Po. ys mall ; Se 4 ts hrs MASONIC MEETINGS | OX S& ING. % KARAT. LIBERAT. | 2™ whe éne counts aa 4 ter "and wette | GACH ae suns i work ae Pome 0 Rm UR Or Oe oe Shanthi deethinninn te tide letied | eee pie ee ee SVE Re “a we ~ ~“tg » — Te I) ~ gee PAE OI ee ae he Se ee oe ETO. ES EE, OR eh Qa ote, «5° as? te > « ore sw = «*)i ls Si trun — . a ° Oo Bie+) ah és « ss ~ e#VuS,: a8 irr? oo a t+. i> 4s Br > ae ee 8 - - 233 VAs-le 7 d | wer fetareed, 1c Bem se eennd| Geant nt rt | eltome R_SSOTH, 2 “P. | washington be "TTT TT _| gta. Sooee nay wants atcats ios Siens Skirts; steady (pecrep sELZ SCHWAB & ard, 44c; firsts, 37c; seconds. 33@35c. | BR a. at tie eae _AvL — _ St ROLACH. Si... eae MBRELLA — Found in ont-Dtg -_ Rut herford, 918 Devis, Centralia, Dl. (6) eS | building. See Baidwin. an une | CHALFFEUR—SK.-. truck or private; ref- ——— _ PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live piceons Geren , ? f [EAC E—Pontered into life et ema! i a | Por liv ‘lal peony ———— — toy Fae Fe ~g * >. roan wi Mert ude E. 4 rene —— | fee 7 : =u a denatall Gow toe DRUGGIST—SiL. by reliable. competent. e: = TER—Apply kel Tatlori Ce : rea-e eque Meo ’ - io T re ") Jr le . >| Ler . : ’ , ‘ a : - : . ror at f : ra) t NE BU GE ruc , 2 ‘* _Livestock er ¥ Bc ger pound. R Herbert M. Arthur Db. ang re | ere arth aarr No-30. 8 a cr “hours W |, Meaanine flour, Aveate Bide. éeh TY Or LTRY—Frwiss 4 ibe ond William R. Greene and Mrs. osrame. THE Danish Silver Cross Loage o. BF 237. Post-Dispatch. ALP ws | G RMENT CO | A °9 "40 300 pound butchers ' wal ~~ -*?-- Z } te 180 und aver-|~,’ . ww. eo - NZEBAC an ered into yest . top. $8.40: ik packing | 2!4. ec; cul ya, ——— oy 1922 4 > @m.. vations for ae Eve and New Year's Bve | Lic om. S0c Sunday; panne penne $ | MAN—Sit.. age 34; any inside work, after | ks. and over, 1&c : , call Pattonville 2F3. Eutertainment ev lines Aree or more insertions 1¢ 12 noon: any price considered. Box F- 'DELIVERY BOY~wWw muscovy ‘1 Moment a satet of Gant. 3 ery evening on. ‘St. Char Rock a, | line discount. 164. Post-Dispatch wer * 9 siahesn taean ee . % 1a Sa ' viere al is 4 derted, unde x ' ' : 2. e ‘ r-i\¢ . cha } > . nal street. beloved husband of Pauline Held National Bank of St Louis for the elec- | cen ~ F-121. Post-Dispatch. on better Erader fat lambs. early top =. ; 1S FLOWER—California. $1.50 to $2| Mer Stecher). and dear {father of Alvina and +ion of directors to serve for the ensuing | =e —. ct -AUL ~| Otte Heid and our dear brother, Drother-ip-| yeer. and for the transaction of such other | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES STORE 9 er emer ae 2 Internationa! Lite Bldg. (89) CELERY ‘elifornia large crates. $6 to. law anc uncle, aged 55 years business as me be brought before said | man and meat cutter desires change — Funera! from Watker-Helderie new chapel, , will be ‘held at the banking room CONCRETE cutting end - wreck! be employed by Kroger Box F-i4. P. -D. 7) ELEVATOR BOY—Colered” Apply to ongt- $8.50; choice | ‘GREEN PEPPERS—Fiorlda. 1%-bushel | 368 Gravois avenue, on Saturday, Dec. 30. bank, Fourth and Locust streets. | blasting. Graner coomer o. (cS) | UDENT—Sit.: university: with some neer. 803 Washington ov. y. $8.65; | crate. $1.75 to $3.50; Alabama hampers, 76c | ** Sag m., to St. Agatha’s Church, thence on the ninth Gay of January, 1923, from | {{pies’ sample shoes. 226 rod =o ncpariamae, desires seliel week ave ss ic) | to | to eter and Paul's Cemetery. _Decease 10 a. m. to 12 noo ) children’s shoes, $1.75. iene "21th | ; will start on small wages. Box Me ; Abert 'CR—PFiorida. large hampers. 90c to | (was a member of Beer Brewers’ Union No. H. L my STADLER, Secretary. (| end Mar net (5) 7 eee +-Disnatch (6) 175: California iceberg. 3 to BO: Ne oS St. ao ee ‘oo Bayers a STOCKHOLDERS: area i | - 52. _ Post-s moms iE MOrieans ggg, gpg ee cold | rein and Anheuser-Busch Rell cet hereby iven that the ennual’mesting of | Electric Lighting Fixtures Ww —_- op ts steady or temporary propost | | frame, 200 to 20c per a © the stockholders of the Hoeh! Most complete line of new des Em- | e refs. W Bre 2 RK. er Ps ge ag” ge * bed —— ‘TZ Entered into rest on Thureday.| Morne aR Ee | & Lighting Co. 408 N. 71m Gomme - & Greet, | seaewae ‘(@ — . a | * ‘ae - er ec. . —— ee — i iueter ene hae |. ARSLEY an, | - ~ - _— PS" | Hintz, dear -- ed: husband’ of ‘Henrietta | o'clock. at the ey .f {he company. 3542 = ~~ YOUNG white, married; must | ERRAND BOY—Must hay have par permit. 4 ” Che a bunches. $3 to S oaks Hintz (nee Froos), dear son of Mrs. Bertha | Grevois avenue. for the election of directors have work: willing and capable. Call | 806 Equita d Locust. Caeqgge r bu besket f the ensul r Pol - "S| Tomas, $1.25 — a a Hints, dear brot her, dear son-in-taw of John a i. me Year. Felis open 6 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Grand 45114. ©) | eRRAND BOY —Apply 8 hip ying, jones . 28 —Live poultr: Prev het box —— ~ Fy Bog a ~ hee brother-in-law JOHN ; CARROLL, President. | RETTER printing at Ponest prices Me‘ hu! You NG ~MAN—Bit , t.: 22 ¥ years -of axe; ‘1«- Buxton & Skin 306 16) iaht. 2ic: by express. TO POTATOES—Per 100 pounds: Red River ~ Rut . - 4 “ 20 . 2 J. LOUIS BOEHL. Secretary &@ Co. 128 WN. 1ith «t. Olive 71 ral4s sires selling position where initiative, — =4c; roosters, 13c. turkeve O $1.20: Northern white, Sic ee, wae Se Te. fae St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 23. 1922. ics) — : and ambition will lead to fuyure promo- | ESTIMATOR—aAt once. an experienced eati- poultry weak; Western |Chios, 31 a a ~useet burbank, $1.15 to | ™-: from Kriegshauser’s chapel. 410° Man- | —— 7 _ee = — 3 years’ experence. Box F-113. P. "D. mator, who can show satisfactory evidence E@Ai%c; turkeys, fresh. 40%. 47c. |1o $1.15; Western ruseet oer. fr ‘an. | Chester avenue. interment Memorial Park | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annua! ne ole oe of practica! D. Dec 29 —_Potatoes——Dull. re-| $1.30, Nebraska Ohio, 31; oe ya cog | Cemetery ic) meeting of the stockhojders of the l.iberty STORAGE AND MOVING GOUNG MAN—SR.; nae 23 yeu Roe “frm total United States ship- | RUTABAGAS—Canadians ~~ 3 ‘KOHLMANN—Fnt Th : Central us . mss St _—. Mo., for the HOV ING ; by load or contract. furniture taken city ay * position a ~ . pounds ntered a rest on ure election of eiaht directors. to serve for three Bomont—Centra! 2978. (c8) tlling to wo ha or future ——— SWEET POTATOES—Home-srowrn vom a ol day, Dec. 28, 182 ll p. m., Magda- rs. —y* —— me transact of such other | movi Piz years experience. Box F-7. P.-D. ~ ball. 65c to Tic; Rermuda, 5Oc to 60c; lena Kohimann. ole 2 wife of Carl Kohl- usiness roperivy come before the | MOVIN mo and long distance, at rea- FoUNG MAN—Sit.- 26 aoe techni- a * to Tac; yellow. Tic; red Ab Pry, |mann. dear mother of Mrs. P. Stoverock and/| meeting, ‘will b be id at the office of tho sonable rates. W one . Co. se | . te: 5 vears’ experience in con- to $1 ; Tennessee bu hampers Mrs E. Yost and our dear grandmother and/| company, southw corner ae Chouteau. Grand Victor 746. | esi situation with in- - nancy bin.” Boe. Mississippi bu a ae a. in her a> sy r. Olive, St. i io 1048. Miseo MOVING ING. packing storing. shipetns nous oF dustrial corporation "where previous train- bee. 65c. * neral from residence, 367 laine ave- i Righte. orth r- : particulars. no others. SPINACH—Home- grown. 50e to 60c; imue, Sunday. Dec. 31, at 2 p. m., to Vai- from 8 a. - te 12 o'cleck noon President. } _ket. a 2323. mral 64181. (c6) Ror 162. ispateh.— lin em mye 030 5. Apply Prank 25e to 50c. | halle Cemetery. ic) ERASTUS E MOVING AND STORAGE—Bondet ; .~ 50 , FINISH HERS—NOT rapes, N lower . . bu basket. seconds. 42 $2. 50 Secreta eoamn. receipts, 1793 | — | LASKI—On Friday, Dec. 29, 1922. Max ule. Mo.. Dec. 20. 1682. (c® nor: ol per cee pe nF) SITUATIONS—WOMERN, GIRLS to beloved husband of Gusta Laskt, CH, ed husband of Gusta SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND mehouess, Vie CHAMBERMAID—Sit_: oviered, bow 7 ' Dec. 29.—Poultry—Higher | Mrs. F Goldstein and >; springs. SOc; seentess. lac; b ki. apap - c.* aane fireproof warehouses. - 4 cleanup doctor's ce 22 me neerieadeS sth" Oe lll LOST and FOUND |} eee" sit | eta ae a ee o— storage varre erson. on Sunday, Dec _at2 m. (c7) d ; j ye APPLE , at 2». an sitenre= rawrord moving | van. | Cook—Bte. | colored girl, cooking or he 188) | | PIREMAN—For straight draft botier. F-15, Post-Dispatch Re C OS ar TE eet PHARMAC IeT—Sit. aseistant tered ; Box P-65. vis, $3.25 to $3.75; genitings, 1 . or contract; furniture ex- work. Effie Thomas, Bemont © Westem Furniture Co.. €4 50. willowtwigs, ee wal | MeANDRE WS — mm’: ee ne "plizabeth | | Phone Lindell 5489. 7) | SiR —Sit.. wants housework, just trom the | to $6.50; jonathans, h. Forest 3308. Mary. , = McAndrews, beloved daughter of Catherine : “fy + Sout : | York greening e 3 . McAndrews ny ) dear sister of 25c line: out-of-town oe A. LANGAN GYRI tt. by German Del 78 7 ese ES bo : — for —, Nellie McAn- 6c Sunday. minimum —~ FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. work: experienced. 1111 &. Sapter, | ket; ; ate or more insertions Ic Foremost authorities on the movi pack - int Sit by neat colored. ae stock girl. ine discount. ing for shipment qe forwar Cine Je “house- | & errands. cont checker, few hours n- . Bat 1 , ¢ } Philip Ner! Church. terment oo hold seeds. _8301_ Delmer. (98 ing or any mice position. Call or N. Cemetery. ic5) orwardl you D 935. n SEKERPER—Sit by ng widow as 5 wg aT oan, n aaws = [ameees. eT eT a - ——— + —- Freight © S gt in motheriess home or house- Muelie ‘tm , 1 + Mre ort a —_ neers. Grand _ i) LANGAN & TAYLOR werk in private home. Box F-131, P.-D. ueller (nee mpeel), beloved mother of : ; Grand car; “i ; t.: wante Franke, Mrs. John Schild, Mrs. —s enyeM. money, keys, etc.; reward. Colfax oe pee & MOVING CO. pon te do at howe OR TIpwt— $5.7 3 7 yt -— $30, = ward. i O’ Falion. (5) . BARPIN—Lost hi sotins: ma w rly aan Funeral from the residence of her wate reward. | my Sage Foe: bige sa linesed of} quotations tn lots of | Cu law, Anton Furlefinger, 712 Louisa avenue, | fin PIN—Los, pl ith sin _ - now $1 per gallon for raw 5. on Sunday, Dec. 31, at 2:30 p. m., to Geth- mond: reward. or. ro - py | Beat ears’ experience. horsey The : and prices gsemane L.utheran Church, St. Louis Cevnty, | —— : — sd as WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. Hi to without dictagion: enpable of ae Dec, 29.—Turpentine , oa inte net higher on light buy-| *Mence to Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. | BAR powhe Business Collane ana dear’ of APER HANGING. cleaning: go work my of office. be § BE ow - t o usiness College. NG : - Tia. =, Le ala oom trade ge suger was wn- Se oe Thursday, Dec. 28, | Education Bids _— (c) ” ae! Cornish. 6113 Ella. Calanv 7212. 967 t tor Tre , ust (loperman ” “rahe , Si pen’a. - % changed maT: for fine gredulated. Ninth street, beloved hasrane 230) Nest CAT—Lam: large male sable ROOMS pa Rte, - =p. setere w a rr. cures there were only ® fe) yiinnie Oppermann, 4 green eyes. Christmas day; ee & Callfornia. Shing = ww. {9 "¥ 35 510 om n, ear father of Frieda any Lana. VA berdeen pl. ‘ N e. eh 8 iS5.40. x ss. a unchanged prices. Bernadine. Lucilie and Doeroth pered. 87: nice Nagi a a adi law. brother Lastheectnd -— mink, on Delmar; liberal mCgaS2 Laclede. Linéel! b245W. bee ~ voye F aie our dear sen-in-liew. New Ye York and uncle. ogee SO wacker. Helderte ‘ Please —— to Delmar. 11 7-160; ee aes “cettey 0 pT ee Sa Sa rth ccore; rerara third “fieor. after 6 4

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es THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSACG E is through these colamns. “S@ : ; : Ee =r | SWERS | O QUERIES ) family “yy wages . = ‘a __= — for genera: ~— lS TRL—Experenacec = . , BOCs IRL a —- Oe nent wages : 8 rage 2 3 Gain 2 ach ot The Post-Dispatch reserves the right te reject exp guc'y. t= basineee - eT — - ; aml Persasal and teiephone calls, or cnewrrTs by meoil, counct be > =m «or it and is => | competen r | BOX SES Ri rae 2 three : gtven attention, except ieticr: on medeca!l gucstions of endowbt- ——— > eradine —— — . r 305. & ed sumcerscy, when cccompeniwd by siemped cédresecd cuveiope edients that go te make he zhe-d ee a LO Al a sil. alesis aia SALES MA—A eR DET eD ed anc sUCct css. @r-us wehbe! and bon guleeman to tra? Ilumes Miseewrt and hansas. etiesn willl merit the attention man tm this ime. MeCoar, Labe. = Baudierc Pa . s4£o&= masse 42 Tics property mace snc DINiING-_ROO Mt : =. oa 3 __ > — 7 a = re nee Fe rr 5 3m) c DINING Moos old established, suc- > = & : r : st nual ; bi | _ rporation is offering : : = p young men: must be well | | —— ~~ — oe | Sigg» ea se Sp rom, thin! beet : Ss 5258 _____. 1 ee — o _ e@ucated, meat, serious and will “sacs ‘a | ~ehing ab- J ATNDRY B ies = — loth and fim a aes. alana s : csc moom = taise ceech. Mer =. Cites a = S35 = * = : ing at the bottom Box at ; — : ) , ne chamom =. , P47, Dispatch. — mage ag ten = 7 _ _ time @ as ic rom nathe . a | £088 Choures: reterenr sa: ‘ : La aed t cloth = ed ¢ Df and 1. Mactin 16% (om ee scrcSiret 38234 tock Tate 2 2®e 2 -s . E, ; : : . , = 4 ; = — —_ eaic's =r DIAMONDS teugtt ap te S508 per cerac. INFORMATION of up-io—dete Surntc momSice « 7 SiaMoNMDS Wil — We say be highest > ) _prtee for Samends S Smic> & « a “RT : — 513 NM Gz af Otive. i a “+ Sa PrrS—N\ew 2nd weet. repel ng oope. Bane Sa! Co. 471 SB Sth . Cis .— Bie mre we tare . | he , ; ~ 7 ? ? —n — - _- - : -_ a ~ ~ : . Ss = ie can make a ieiet wat | Ste So = so ot oe FURNITURE __ thoreu . : : : eo} °6 saan "yer - . en , — y we > &¢ gowetir reduced orice: macr ists at Set price and lem triar 1] ’ Dihiok oh shes 4 Sik—Oome large oek Goubic desk Beming- on Tepes citer steed and cheir fenkeceses., Ir. «has “nesomrahie 428 a-~ede Bids. FIL TURES—founmeits. beeth>e ef ecess. Weshina es Ftarare Ce. TII1 SN Th «eo : f 7 . naw ‘e ) tg Ts ¥ , Be ~~ * ae MEDICAL QUESTIONS } eater? > ix wo best p> palih end scuitchon cuesiions 0° public enterest only will be com ook 450 genera. house , - or treatment ef tnd@ividuc! cases wild act a i ’ * é | i : i if rs Vesat Annan a EXPERIENCE PERMANENT JoOrs FREE TRANSPORTATION ie er c ) ; ee ee te ne SAL See SO0K—Onered wat be ages sad eee, Ss GS We Nereeres geod Gages pata. Phone Wee- es wer lay a Sher la @m T wee pl | ) i | | i i i | 2 = — BErremencec r IP fac’ ore ;o; = ‘sae ter cosiing 42c¢ Sousewors Wr 3 : i } ~ ep eos 4 | | ~ ! At iy te - Shak far kitchen werk JOSS : permanent cTrrculinar wore. APpiy J a GiRL— " nly , r- - re , : - — = i "ne =2 23 at. Per et boweewecrk os cosking or — - aS . rt . The —- - . — ; 5 . . 4 or = “I> => “~; _ wasting S858 Wasiingeen ©ce ; ’ a. a2 nnen 3 sar amd lm * cape. prefer the ____- SUS'IWESS FOR SALE -~32 4 oT Pi "as arc "26 Mees = scone . — — — GROCERY SALESWEN— Wid . With territery for Dbnois and Missouri: these desiring to make @ change wih am estadlisded firm; all replies confidentia! Box P-354, Post-Dispatch = c5 Ty r __ 3 SS en ene a — a : Sn Se Sf Lacie EXCHANGE Se0 View : 7 \AUTOMOBILE & Peeestercer Cz 7 —_, — s : —- — ~. _—— a> it 3 “—=eus of SUS" s s7Re | = — : 7 : > : - — ~ Se — "ee me | a DAVIS REALTY & MORTGAGE COMPANY. Second Fleer. 816 Clive Street. ~~ A—ie Of new. WAGES WORKING C YY atinactiee apa : ae | orn = S a gE ge ‘sohoaion — — of “ ee TE > Bere msl se —a ae wee fod ee (fe . - wrt er —— SI = eer & aT © F _ o - -_> ‘emer "4 , a —- Se > Se. (RL— Fer eenes) srue——crra eeme owes. a . . eet eee eo os eae | Se Ure: —Se Wasttieg- ermal se, Sete a ie o- ad =. ae ~ ~ . - ” wr — * a —-_ — 2 . : , — 7 — at: gies: 2 ol ‘ , Biase “ares, ei Pinkeatets. 1963 Pp / we EF = ’ : « : =m 3 | ——_ ee RIE TSB engi ce ot a Tae eee e- ee F Niu? Washington. Emplovrment afSee ae , TORI WOWRN— wast We etrecte amt el). . > a. unge joed bebe Gab rer Sew Tears om, Seem S00 ‘= trewet ce leet “hie atreee feenre. : Laer 7 C Tenteesies, <n | anv — oa and suits Sa a et Stet Se Se

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terms. easy : we dealer, 300 R co.” 4524 Delmar bi. uxe Gardner winter top; 5 ~ teed for $450. any - FRIDAY BER 29, 1922. —— ~_~———- —— Cars For Sate ™ comet ela TOURING—1 ~ TIC as wanted. Nighta., puns v coat ‘gma!! no in- x RB Z.. NN as eet te 9%! BUICK, $75 DOWN wf tt: Clasey spurine with $200 | ". 1 ae or the whoele irs bin $310--$100 gow. Fg a, od Goat". -five yy » an week ily. real? b, pay MOTOR £9 524 Delmar , 1921 Buick gy a used car. because ft come over and see real money o for $695. 2 months: co. =e Washington. = and ‘Runda 7 ever hear of a dissatisfied Buick | a? fi never did, because they are lity Yahiem's prices wi!!! you aes the car vou wil! nd-ne 150; «850 down AO: S75 down ary $) 50 down q Hyd down 1 $130: $ down 3 nay down sce in Very easy payments argues about terms: anything | with wus. Don't forget. | other extra charges; you on this item alone. Good aaa r old car in trade Sie E MOTOR CO.. Open evenings. _ suring. just Iilke new. . 3441 Juniata. ) TC GyORT CAGE. SALE a: pees $100 down: 95 down: Chandler. = Maibohm roadster $118 $45 down; Mitche! . Chevrolet sedan, 1919. Wiliyse-Knigh: dewn:, Overland . S285. SRD ienn anything down payment. 27340 t 18 7) CHANDLER 6 — $690 touring, almost brand-new . down ; ey 6. latest style, of Sano: S°0O0 down ~ Ey ee only. $650: $2200 Stearne- a onity $000, $150 down; 25 other big MOTOR CO., 4524 Delmar b! OLE’ Spend touring, $195 ust sell 1 "ania (c6) | F &. TF Chandler. 1918: per $08 Je down; trade. 2340 Olive Grand; good —x - on loan. i210 Olive. (eB) OLET TOURING, 1920 been overhauled, repainted: Mord. tir tives: only $195: S75 down, bai- RCO... 2910 Weshingtor sy and Sundar — oe ee — 7 Grand Chevrolet Seoclor like new —, clases con ition a ‘economica | car: tots of power and per from end to end ly $450: $150 balance 12 memths: ‘no interest or fO.. 2810 Washington ay amie and Sunday ie) TROLET ONLY $75 DOWN N gets this Sante touring for $225 my $290— down $310— pay 3° _ idee te SCror co 4574 Delmar 2 BABY DOL like to see the most beautifu epert tourme in Ft. Loute. specia! built Yor a very rich man’? Callffornia de luxe 6 wire wheels and cord tires reiinished beau | Mercedes bive every be siope it: cost $3200. eas!\y worth $1800 your chance act aquick: only $1050 a slilew you a good price for nr car trade TAHLEAE MOTOR CO.. N. Gran Open evenings Ting. late modei. &bdso' jute, tien; excellent tires: worth ' a : - germs. nue Finney ‘c6) : — liett hosed - sies: at e506 7 you Al 50 shape Jeffear- ' Ha) Touring car, 1918 model: motor ish good condition call any day. Co., ffingwell and Mont 10 l—DODGE TOURING—1921 as new: hasn't a scrat*h : $165 down. terms as wanted rE 3418 Locust. Nights, Sun ‘a0 ir ~ Te __ DODGE pea —G100 DOW N tearns- $07: > 875 25 other big . elimar pb! : Look 1 Dort 1919 Touring $75 this car away new!l¥ very economical car balance terms FRO... 2810 ) Waaningth hs and Sunde v ic? , event: LOOK! DORRIS $50 DOWN powerful tour- 1 h iam se ee | tra : a 9441 Junia -¥-> 2506 o $6 er). ¥ co. 4524 Delmar b! — overhauied, like new ear ii (cD — s L 00 « 4 Jefferson Touring. only_-$75. good Manchester ic) ring. 56. late mode!: starter and seasreers: all good ones; $100 to av = ouring: $55 buys tt: 2 rea! cevis Motor Co.. ¥ord deater, = re evenings condition aol: ; ich demounte- 1323 North i918, 1921. "$00'$12,. rubber and car oper oe. — ~~ Open tc RD—T . 1922 moftie!: in good . starter and demountabier; * . Ie: Motor ©o.. authorix:! bord 4 ust st.: open evenings. ‘c5) 5. ourings. 10, —I eimost new. i, 1G07- ae evervth “they os a “3 10, $195:~al! teed any terms 05 Locust. (cd) JRD TOURING CaARS—2. like new; shock absorbers, ; terms as wanted 8 Locust. Night, Sunda day ! Look! Look! FORD SALE 18 Fords. We want “¢~- the bullding within 48 heurs. knows how to Go it, by knocking 8) - : 820 down 100 down. give you an idea of our & Pn many others to select from. to Weekiy on the balance Re- mo interest or extra charges. py to 3100 on this item alone r yous Price for your old car ia | ne tA le terme. | Ww; can sel) terms of yh, MOTOR CO., oe yanks Y Who couldn't pay after ee t for . Saranteed by Gibson, 3120 mt eae DOWN America. rty tourin only me interest or bro erage: ing VR CO., 4524 Delmar bv: te @cod a as new, for- om « loan. "as10"C Olive. (ed) p——Touring. Likes new: all over- B15. $45 dow $441 Juniata. | SPORT, $950 thie stunning Olid Eng terme to sult you and — YOU @ good price fer your oid car TANLEM MOTOR CoO. 3085 N. Grand. es lupmobile Touring, Model R little car in town, full of pow only | ou fant tell it from a pew ; . S175 down, balance 12 | Ro th ‘Mieres: or brokerage MOTOR CO. 2910 Washingter ; and _Sunday (e7) for- iced) = Touring on & loan. theo — a gee ; yy SR. You'll see how _!¢7) | 90 Stop and AUTOMOBILES Touring Care For Sate ook! Oalkl Oakland Touring, $75 Talk about a a pareain! touring ti to - rs like , =, only "E35," $73 aon | months; no interest Or broker- | OLIVE MOTOR CoO.., 2041 "ans n_evenings and Sunda wn, | ROOMS FOR RENT—Centra! ) PAGE, 3531—Large front room for =| meee MUSICAL Musical | instruction a, - itar, o taugnt: ti , - he 1121 N N Leon keeping; fae range, furnace hea in- |} SHERIDAN, 8058A—2 | reasonable. sompansion rooms a | $800 and ee first-class only. Box F. 201 bath, hg es Witd.—Two. North 2013 N.—Two Be]! phone; | | BROADWAY, Tuning and Repairi ng TAD WAT, $2 PIANO TUNING ; irin teed. | Feldman, 2701 Park. rand 3000. Victor | 2949J (cl$) | ELEVENTH 8T.. Oldsmobile 6. 6. 19° First roe hin ie 0 Touring §2—EXPERT Piano tuning and | Ss: So: single r reom. $3. , touring: refinished in - pa ae 8: oe Uaranteed ; years experience. GARRISON 2616 % X —Two rooms, nicely } top. upholstery, curtaing lik autiful maroon 2744 Russell: Sidney 1283W. Victor 2° furnished for housekeeping. steam heait,| West End; best of references. Box G tell it from a new ‘oar Sele : 14)! electric and beth, private home: convenient Post- Dispatch | down bai e 12 months: no to Cass. Natura ridge and Grand —_ _ ——— aris | A | Wanted are iB) J ITOR CO . GRAND, 2505 N.—Clean furnished room. ae, evenings sand Sunday. (eT) ANYONE wishing to store good piano, can heat, phone, electric, hot water; siesping or OV ERLAND—Touring starter, etc.; runs! Gr BO , private home. Adults. Cal! housekeeping: reasonable. (6) _g00d; $25 cash. 1 Juniata te@) | Grand 601 (©) | GRAND. 1708 N—onnecting rooms Pur. 1921 OVERLAND “4° TOURING ~~ | housekeeping; heat. elec- Nearly new; barely driven; origina! tires. $95 down, terms as wanted. nished complete; 3418 Locust. Nights, Sundav rooms. $10. Forvst nz: im northwestern over part $4” ‘p not $° of ~> per month. Address F-86. 2612 ons oe ficiency apartment, by married couple; | i ‘ (c8) | interest or 2810 Washington HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL—3i27 Lecyst; ms running water; 7ic day __icB) weal HOTEL-—2800 Locust; running wa- aan tub, shower baths; $1 day, steam _ Planos and Orgens For Sale PIANO—Beautiful tone. mahogany; stand- {eS} GARNI HOTEL—Jeff = Olive: steam heat, running water > 7 a day. { } clean ent UNIVERSAL, en OWLS HOTEL. 604A Market st.: 2 gas furni | bedrooms; centra! location; steam-heated. | _ electric light. Apply to H. G. Kastner (B89) SEMINOLE HOTEL. 3755 Lindell: exclusive family hotel; excellent meals: large, newly furnished rooms; reasonable rates AVOID HIGH PRICES Stratford Hotel, &th and Pine: new, mod- ern every way, downtown location: rates $5 week single. $7 week double; $1 Ll day ALBANY HOTEL. The popular-priced fam!ly hotel: now mak- ing special low rates Forest 3931 BUCKINGHAM ANNEX REDUCED RATES Familiy and transient hotel. to Forest Park 0 minutes’ ride from Union Station Foreat 1080 (cB4) ~ Hamilton Hotel => -_ int . HAMILTON AT HODIAMONT CAR LINE ra a ee reon all Are Dieased io announce a readjustment of . ve at he 4¢ a0 itn’ at ’ ft *! ' fective 7’ c : wiAyY ER ie NOS —Many high-gracne makes ~y een i -— a ee ye ~—gy ee +e. Say Cain — 4116A—HSouth | vaacnt Sundays light housek eep- _& 42320 (96) reoem for two Phone Grand tourin 6 fast. > . aaa 524 Dejmar Fone AKER ~ oO N ; covers a TOURING HiUT Eis 85 down terms 3418 Locust. ish; 31 UNIVERS Al a me WERE | For Sale DODGE— Truck Bg mode|: Al - + eee w sacrifice r quick N 6921 5 Broadway g bead ece: (c PORD TRUCK—l1-ton; Soren drive; covered express body. 27737 0 « 4eb) | ‘Forp EF one -ton: bee ietar body; k* “ain. 7 } CPRIGHT _hot LAF AYETT? coun or £ gent om —_—_—-— _— MISSOLU RI. rooms. a@iso fr T me wat eT $1 month, 741—Two or three rooms and modern: garage: wei! fur- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC 2609—T wo rooms with kiichenette ousekconing Nicety furni shed hed nveniences (,Trand 401 oM a ished front. steam heat. dere 2ic. Daily ur Sundey roomers: garage two lines. Three or more Phene Sidne Ic per line discount APARTMENTS FOR RENT front out-of-town or- Minimum triser lions Solid agaitc. Lic line. larwe size. 30) 15°27 & Froac vw “NSWICK—$72.50 will buy recorc PF iP j1OT Co Lehman a ve exces! lent 2506 FORD—1022 true ‘heap. trade terme furnished has heen pane! hods Mendenha!i Open F OR D—TL_ ‘ieht ieNwors 19°0 conditioned and bas closed varanteed S$) 7° terme “ord Deaiers. 1515 Lecust et nings Fi RD—Truc ks = 3 ro cheap on easy terme bargains Tevise Metor Ford dealer 3008 Locust. and Sundave CXIVERSITY, 30°: Dar ft? FRANCISCUSB REALTY CoO ™ — - ee South 40856-——7 - reo; open DEPARTMENT West LAF “AY Ee! rE. mn66—B | roon 1s ith and OW © : : — -_—2_— — eal _ ome ry a dex. bed: Fire floor Miscellaneous Vik "TR I A—V ictor ry ' , 33) \ —hStean hea! continuous hot : y 1. vw Tt a TAM é. mahogan fect conditior Maryland car Lindell J3506V ‘iid seereemenrontess . ——— Wesi “couple or singie ant tieantiiaaiiiaten STONE, 1 1482— 2d fileor; 4 NASH—Late 6. no dealers. ords $150. 306" Deimar Kitchen pr \eges ‘Forest por4V . . initor se per >; decoratec: SOU e+ & Cc N a fae leh Oe : | famii: all 143." AGA. VICTOR VICTROLA—Mahogra ditior rea b argain, $80 CLEMENS, 5661—Nice room. private fam- py) p rooms, sun breakiaae room and week ~ — Koon) Ineais Dy , = _ - LMILA a ise GRANI Ford Hupmoblie ' wee! Hupmobiie bon : ' — ee bAs—F urn Dodge : hes trie light t Gardne ny a—si : neated rooms Columbia doub.e, Kitchen priviieges. Cab Crow Elkhart "46: ew (6 . en Elkhart ' . ——— on pario: sieeinnxz rorch Reo ses : “ 4312—Clean 2d floor hot - acant Jan. 1: garage ‘f wanted cE. M Overland 4-cylinder 3A: ' eal con’ enjences reasona Die “YLER R. E. CO.. 5016 Deimar. Fore” LOADETERS 4UDSR 6) cS) ' housekeeping WESTMINSTER S796—4 ro re a end sun- Singie housekeeping room beautiful ‘Ty desirab respon (7 sible tenant only venaumatie refer. ences ner essary Bomont 660 (60) ——— —- PLAZA PARQUE AP ARTMENT| | South side Pershing, between tnion and f 7-reom efficiency: medern in Beit: 5 rooms, every detall; open fer inspection; rent 800 Six ARCADES VESTGATE, 7657—First rieo good heat root Witt i} eonveniences ' CT ETS S wee : a. « . el — fine coupie en; one a kitchen. ning Hupmobile ent meais t.eman or t ‘Tee? 4°R ’ r 1918 Nash Chum my od > a alias . And Mar Others JIE MAR “4 3830—Hoome. with earGad, | SSarraare + “BL.. 43090—tLarge °d ficor war . . $R per 1 ’ ~ sia 4 Law ed Pia —— waTege oe U i \oor wat TM WEBER IMPLEME 2d, TO So re a A . 8 tinge — southern exp med front room; conve. __ IMth and Lor Sts onrd for 2 ren: hame cooking (7 | LINDELL 256— New ly furnished front lomen room; pr vat e family; all canveniences DEL: M AR 5049—Room. board. bath $7 0 _ Phone Li nde a2e4 Chassis For Sale A ee single r ome; come i look ; Me} rit POMC EN 4957— Large recm. kitchen PORD TRICK CHASSI8—l1-ton: 1921: con- LCLID Room with conne: ette eniencer. no other roomers dition gced; a real bargain at $140: terme. _ OATH a ‘conveniences: excelient mes 3937—: ; nicely furn) ehed Mendenhall, Ford Dealers, 2315 Lecust st CE NSINGT" 5008 — ee and boa: housekeenp : modern: adults Open evenings cA eekly; to employed parties. MePHE oR SON. 4027—2a fi front reon FORD CHAS ‘SIS—1920: aoe been recond! o109-—Fyont wtearn heat uitable for one person tioned: tires all good 100. or will take famiiv . , - " sei Tii v. Fores ’ tm m™~ : tre . . $50 down, balance easy payments. Men et stalin en E lob ftik -~» s6— ~~ Se se denfial!. Ford Dealers, 2315 Lecust st eV PiNGTON v4 A— Furnished roo! j n ahe ompiete§$ fi housecLeeping Upen ev enings icf nheore menia: all modern conveniences ; _ Weryerry Hi Ds 1N—Super chassis Vellte mont F duced UREON EB. @ R. G. Chestnut (oR) ‘ . rr , ‘ GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENTS S475-83 Olive eentral iocation: newly jlecorated and in Al order: 4-roem to ; a SCOTT, — IN E & “ a. 3S THE OXFORD A beautiful 8-room quite for lease in this magnificent build- ing. This apartment contains SCOTT, MecP HER! SUN rooms tor reonri oer rT ome « "ei iernrt ated ™ " reome stea©n genctiemen P front 800 Chestnut ic34) 514 for NN —eree 1N2] mode. Forest motor . tiIWA ¥ “ad MA PLE 7 Att clive for quick sale. $150 S3R80n m. ‘Ie flee eard ontion hea conveniences re oe counpie (c6) , Ll). 40358—Nicely Soni roo! a oT rcs | a ae : r Dersonea steam hen’ MAPLE aes A-—! «a ; noe eareng seen ce uname with kitchen privileges, rea sonabie furnished reome. in private —- oo, Bodies For ale FORD BODIES—Touring and roadster. w!!! trade. 4243 West Natura! Bridge. (5) FORD—Pane! bedy delivery truck and screened body Oldsmobile truck. Aa\ce Laundry, 27 Olive a: ae LORD TRICK BODIES—New and used. fsome real bargains Barnett Saies Co O737 Olive. co! Bargains in Used Fords, Sedans, Coupes, Runabout, Touring Bodies Taken in trade on 4-pass bodies. 3040 Locust st _ Coupe de Luxe tradec car dent. Accessories, Parts—For Saie for any BA TTERIES—Dependabie«. rebul't., make car: $5 and u 300 to vick from Delmar Battery Co.. 2920 Delmar (cB) FORD MOTORS—Starter type: rear axle. radiator, fender. batteries, or anythin want at your own orice Bee Mr she. Carondelet Motor Co.. _ S867 5. Grand. / HOOD COV “ER—Genu uine leather. fer 85-6 Overland Call 3415 Juniaia ie7 take chances of a broken arm = bee! —— buy a 48-11 bettery, guaranteed for one vear for only $17.50? e deliver hone orders. South St. Louis Battery Serv. ce Co.. 4432 Bhenandoah. Victer 814, Grend { Accessories, Parts—Wanted BATTERY CHARGING OUTFIT Wd Congar system | os ferred. Sidney 63! 2315 &. Broadwa era _ te) McPHERSON, 4474—aAttractive warm room uous hot water ler, home cooking (5) McPHERSON. 4442A — Room. excellent: _ all home cooking: also light housekeepin —Call Pride ight. ‘TocustT, 312 SANRIO PLAYER Wd. y 2 “ 3127—Steam beat. running water: wag bathe; 7éc. day up: $4 week up. «c&) Rooms AND ~~ WANTED td.—A!! ee: Box ™ 25 AND ences. bv lady caetenalt Pest-Dispaich. SF PEOPLE E LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL _ESTAI E—Tell it to them t P-p | N.—Doubie room, (6) | cae if wanted. (By) ROOM Wria. Furnished room or small ef. Pp: B4 week | week 5 16S) 4873 PAGE| ~.. . ees Laclede car |} rovuws, x | FLAT Wi Chestnut cpr’ | MARKET. 5403 N.—tore: heat: > _Rished $13" Sea : Apts —tholse | pdf 3 ; FLATS FOR RENT—WNortb | LABADIE, %3902A—Four elegant reemes, bath, electricity; newly decorated; vacant. (cS) nish senna ges $18 3 large. a Loe 4726— bath: “adults only: electric furnished. ovedhase- | HODIAMONT, 1388—Four rooms and bath; dressing reem; newly decorated; Caban 5007R | MARKET, _ all (ec) heat and 5405A—5-room flat: conveniences. South | CAROLINE, S cauitanaes flat; and electri DOVER” PL.. SE —iodere Upstairs and sun paerior;: adultes $15: gas ; B only; also gasnain | FLAT—4 rooms. modern; furnace: South | Bide: $40. Box F-171, Post-Dispatch. hrough a Want Ad. oe —_ REAL ESTATE—w’T'D TO BUY | _ see them ieee 31 Fullerton Give us full detalles of your flats o ne When Others Fail mer Bnd os CHAUNCEY I. BEATH sis Chestnut et __He will sell. Olive 3164-3165 (c@) HAVE cask aarers for eee Sustnaas corner ; owners nting to |. see wa. GEO J. WANSTRATH. “Ath Chestnut.(c5) | WE. have cash buyers for al! kinds of prop- roa :. family flats, ema!! erty. especially cottages and bungalow our clients have the cash money and rh your a is sues ' Pe am gel] at once. Kindly 9-ROO ier ww 3 [tO J. WANSTRATH. Ti | “Chestnut. (eb) | Bradley a avenue, 0026. Let Garage, pb .. electricity, ete.; terms can TAN 1008 ¢ “1 Chestnut et. ¢ > BSTATS wi wre. —a pay the | tative “KEANB A P PRANKE BUNGALOW Wid.—4 room . modern; Ric mond Heights preferred. “private part Forest 70K HARTFORD 4059—$5 Kollas-Lupfer, 1138 Chestnut « CAPE. 4 HUNT 4411—4 reoms and bath. $30 McDONALD, 3643A—Newly decorated, mod- ern 5-room flat Victor 2974R. POTOMAC. 4704A—3 rooms. bath. electric: $30. Open Apolv 2661 Gravois | southwest |_WADE, 6425A (Near Tamm)—3 bath: $14 KAMP, 216 | Wainwright Bidg. rooms. Wes: DELMAR BL., 4373—Seven-reom fiat. EVANS. 4240 ,—f6 rooms, modern, _Keys at 4234 | EVANS. 3712—4 reomsa, bath. _ sonable Li CRY. 2624—PFiat. enire Hauasehulte Broadway WASHINGTON BL a 75 A—6 rons, “good eondition hea’ enw peherl &7 A) RY BIL, ‘lat over store. wit ‘Th conveniences: steain he: rent $60). ete PROF. Rh. Ke. cw Sis. ( estnut. -_ ~=-- = re — —_ LATS FOR RENT—F urnished PL KMISH ED FPLAT—3 rooms. electric, gas, running water: anent people ; 335 month Lindell 3001R. Uk NIBHED FLA’ A T—4 ae my com plete Steam heat janitor servi 8 months’ lease, rent $65 Lindell O7TEW yaa ie) Centra! 12184 N.—3-room furnished : $7.50 weekly. _ Forest 2949J. West : 4218W—5 | none steam 4630—4 3 er rooms eleci ric. Realty Co.. 2407 te) i bath and compiete: must be per- JEFFERS¢ IN 2 beds reomae furnished flat: heat bath: furnace, $15 roome and “4, electric. r 18. . FLAT furnished. Cahens “a R° r MM ie a voun ners man wil yo are finely Suseniaiandt room effi iencs ment with congenial parts on : e\penses, ing maid, rvhene. about $65. IAT Pret -Dieneteh VERNON, 5007A— nicely furnished, _™Manent, '_’ —_ FLATS AND aps WANTED : i A T “Wee —i> or 6 rooms: Bout! =ide ref- ere necrer Ras a m4. bet QD epateh FLAT OR COTTAGE W td.—-To rent: er Nerth: 3-4 rooms: near school: sonable pave 3 girls Forest LKB. td neni or 4 roome Sout} reeponsiblie farmilv of three. consisting of anc)6Gaughnter, Poat- Di spate h. —— ,4 ' vuole and bath: oe is >wW true - po bed . ~-NiSei ED includ - Box F- 6 rooms. bath . le undry, complete; piane; a ee ee mod - rea - (¢c 7) mat wife G. “293, (e7) Furnished Fiate and Ap'te Wd. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Must be wel! furn ished, about 10 rooms: West End. _Rox P-21. Post-Dispateh. DWELLINGS FOR RENT West WASHINGTON BL.. 3851—7 roms. urnace; tn first- class condition —__ PF RANCICT Ss _R. £° 0s Chestnut. bath, _ (eb) suger eteenemeneene +e HOUSES WANTED HOt SE we pe 4. or 6 ronm “house. hot- water or steam heat ‘tate location and price. Postoffice Hox 719 meer Rents: $1248—Price 6500 #101-3-5-7A Thomas +» Rorthwest cor- ner Webster; lot 600x140: ene 6-roem aoe house and six 3-reem flats: op £24, rents iow; ean be increased $1440. Terms BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chastoul. | c ; celient 7) bushels spring -watered weod to sell at fortable house. furnace. eat i a , 5° price | CORNET & & ZEIBIC TRUST. $a oe 3330 CLEMENS AV. On. FINE store ‘building and ta $2500 cash will handle Sot stisia oe. PD, ——- JOHN 8. ae ae a STORES AND FLATS pt ae - 7 Ask to see our liet of Franklin F ARMS—Large selected let of farme; truck, | ness brea oa” attractive poultry places, suburban homes; gell or er. 7 PR | CORNET? & ZEIBIG TRUST, Kirkwood, Mo. ‘c5) 719 Chestnut SUBURBAN HOMES—i1 to} acre tracts op hard roads. street car and terms; h echiv tmproved: emlde Jehneon, 206 de Bids Eaat x Cabany 1434 St. ‘lair ‘232 %R. Richmond Heighis BU "NGA LOW——6-room vrick, siate reof, hor od fleors et a om gh tile tering “0. 8 rey: ul stene pore ot-water heat, agu e sieeping porch: 2005 Alameda av.. ) —_ daily SOc sunday: of 2035 Bellevue ev.: the only one Ry jines ri built this past year: price $72 ae 50x150- price oni? $ Open. Kirkweed an Fe me . to Centra walk two blocks enn Ask for Frank Cole. Phone Wvdown 445. Phone Olive } For WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY Co.. et, sei 806 Chestnut. (cb) | 617 N. 8th. 7th floor. Olive NEW BUNGALOWS = = located in Delmar Heights. T'nwiversity | sunt comp Pe ol ss and @ rooms. tile | re) vee a nrice $8000 to SOG00" cnes tan water | AU TOMOBILE LOANS these do nor on easy ’ Deimar end and weat on ee le ~ B. We straight cut Delmar or take gueen car ‘to Central tn Clayton. biocks nerth to pronerty WM. J. ABBOTT RFALTY CO RI, 806 Chestnut ot. SUPURPAN PROP’TY FOP SAL | J. A. Louis. 2 Je oe it S. Olive te SECOND AND $ in 3 zoos rewrite x 2 128 Title ‘MONEY, . loan on ‘ettomebiles (46) walk Webster Groves —— oe ee BUNGALOW—n4a Atalenta av., Webster Groves; 6-room frame: heat, gas. beth and electric: aplendid neighberhood- dandy, nice | home and price right for quick sale BROWN RFALT co 7161 Manchester. _ Benton *11: Maraha!! ‘tai 1eRO) HO! SE—Modern 7 -room house im Webeter Groves: hardwoed floors throughout: white MONEY longed oe automobdties late = Web- Olfee , id. Auto A Austin Co.. enam . - yoodwork bargain. Call ster 8° TREMBLEY-WIL#ON R. BA 1. GO” Ge: MONEY loaned on eutomen our list of Webster and Kirkwood property possession, mortgages pa a oe map of W our r sales | ‘HONEY LOA olint of homes, priced ~—- S sizoo': to $45.-' Morris . men WEBSTER GROVES Tir ST CO... Aagt. te) | dustria | MONEY te salaried confidential, 1881 For BI NGAL OW S—B5214- 18 Janet av. 3 rooms, | ir new. $2250. S250 cash S316 Janet av.. | ‘ rooms. 95660 $250 cash Call owner. Mellis Cabany "Aan vo CORP KB -4541 St.” Louis. heat. $500 cash: bargain. South Yor need pertant you geould E s rooms, hh Ww. Nive Ss | wa men and women note, without secur! tor or Pa ymenta. park. $260 cash. ‘price $1760. Mae antl 8069, or for rent: 3-room élettrir and water: Weeks Apply le) | _ MONEY LOA | Steadiiv Re = yn up on the mont hiv CAPITAL __ th and 01 and basement; ges. rendy for eccupancy in 2 4426 >) ee ar VACANT MODERN—BARGAIN 4808 yoo 4 rooms, bath. furnace. electric. colonades: finest condition. BELLI# R. ©O.. Areade Bidg Olive 378. Sout hwest ( COTTAGE A088 Phillips. four-room brick _ cottage, _ enay terms. Olive 8060. ___ West Trade for wo Le in Hillerest 1229 fire and beautiful bungalow, con GEO. J. WAN#ST struction; ali modern. partic ‘ular at office of e WAL TER scoTT CO. 806 Chestnut. eB .o FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE Nortn PLAT— 1948-62 Benton: 6 corner fai. S600 | cash: price $7000. ‘Olive 8069. Benton, “d4-tamily. 4 _ Ove Loi terme. yt ‘ — ot aoae. A I be =e... Tel. Crise £608. som a 15 LET your money earn principal wit! be _price $6; 20 PER ceNr invest Mane rew of i2 >; two heve bath and ala neer name ne improvements: ROU RE LOAN CORPORATION 1429-4 al Pen (c@) | we querentes Py ovary joan ae be FPLAT—4547 St. Louis, 5-6. bath. electric. | J nal —_ : . (hive . 6) | GIRALDIN BROS KR. & CO. 613 Chestayt.. of sien sit Do You Need Monev? jz LOANS ON PERSONAL PRoP’TY to? Se in ‘= . First Deed of Trust” 2M ee ee a OR -oageeN + SR RS ap ta a VE Ie SPP LUA yoke Es ee ee ae RENO ERE RE EO NE OS alee ONE Cg Og oe yee EOE SD AN Rs 5 MEE SES BEET cain, 3 « he ieee te | ei ne ee... et ee ek ~~ . ae | te ‘ ~she ew = a eae ee, . “* » — = ~ & *? = > ed se =

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Page 28

. ; :- “eer @ tediguitte.e caster = cil 2G. Smanm Reco ~eporced . 33 = 1 —— os - — 4 ae i= - Pegs 5 Did ™ —— with $2 weekly eugpert Sy «.. sutomobile an + Bena Baarhiers _-* —-— on F — : 2 — so 25 5 eet 7 a 4 : * gay oe rm "ha cmt sx “ aad ad Repet.s —* id m . = ;, ; = . a m i = ward a3 2 To Wiliam Lo fem Ceres Stecp. Geoe- _wa — os "hb “pi - ~~ . = . - : > ‘ . r = ae : . Svsace —_ , : “s ~ = . . es v — = eT -e e - - ~ Rarmend Rr-adter =.) © et —— aor? % ¥oCar — _s > 4 Ret = - ~~ coast or Lwe, Ferner “nar Speeia > artes : pT. + ace A. Ea - ’ ay. tmam ia he 133 ay) _ = : ge Unloading Sale SAVE 50” SATURDA HleHUR Shoes - or Wass c 192% been a most successful yesn—Ser wich we are wuly gratin’ The marked imcrease im sales proves that our values and service fave been appreciated bya growing sumberct St Lousans. Tom —as a fitting tiimax to this year's success and as at tribute to our staunch carsomers who have made thus saccers possible—we offer seca. x cf bargaimts that are certam to eclimss a= any we have offered durmg the entire year. Come and see them. If you anticipate clothimg needs at ary time Within the next sxx moins. be sure to invest tomorrow. cri net: ae "f ier ve eae NY AN EXTRAORDINARY LOT OF : OVERCOATS and SUITS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS . nit! pas ns ee : rt ih The ah: ye >. - , ‘ieee . — lomamcw fern ing The Big Event of The Year! Final Clearance of The Season! Wonderful Opportunities! Don’t Miss Tomorrow, 8A. MM NEWARK'S Hage Usionding Sale of Women Shows opens not ani ae Grestes: Stock We nave Ever Hac 2 thus season bot also woh The Gresees E cave Ever Cherec Smart, Seooomg, Cagrmmmg ~Sryies ot the season's popular modelsas me Inore comsevacrve styies wil be found 2 adundence —2 you have ever anendad NE sacs yOu know what they mean m= the wey of money-sewmg—Nor a ict of odds and chee ie, ee eee Tizs Huge [ Umicacng SALE ss postvely the BIG EVENT—A SALE OF KERSEY OVERCOATS ='18* BOYS’ $15 BOYS $10 OVERCOATS OR “ OVERCOATS TWO-PANTS SUITS ~& OR SUITS \ j .00 A ereel> fem esr DBasemer ; Steere thal ert a2 mew record —- , — j : Tralwe-¢"T o- woul Diark -t~lmed $3.75 ——— | ee se: Suliman aieiiiag aoe ve soe St SE ee Reese REDUCED Wene’ — im ri | ' SS we ae Newerk Famous — wees Sak amd Weel Hose. * —_ a Popular Celors, Reduced to Reduced to = . . & id . ets Ge ‘ 2 > 4 ‘oa bu Sy a 4 ey 7" i The Largest Cham of Shed Stores m The United States Merzs Sit =. Cra vwemere - oe ee ee Be ee _— ST. LOUIS STORE, 706 OLIVE ST, REPUBLIC BLDG. CLOTHING COMPANY sa ==. voor srucsasna-aill N. W. COR EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. : | ee ae

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‘¥ ~ ~ e@ oY —————————————— =— , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (7% [Popular Comics 34é24 - ee v piek st Pile me Cues : Women’s Features i” | yyy Gm GG YY“ News Photographs iy y bY YG Y i SS : 29, 1922. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. ZY 4% 7 4 b, . * eee sll ny wiiitiididtidthtshidis hiitiddldle VISATLSAAALALSAA AAA dD A A A MM MM “A MLM MM MITTS DA Aa Shad ddA NS AA SADA dD aa WO, | =~ CTT, =, COTTE, |= CTT Win |©=a WILL | Ca, azc.:«Tlatttttdctstthta,, Citttttddtaddatta VT. CTT, |= ©, }~CET ~ WIIhkkLLLLLL.LLLLLLLLQQQQLLLLLLLE LETT TTT tt0t0antuauaaadalidddddadiailddddiddddiddddddddddddddtdsdddlbddddidddhdbddddddbdddddiddddidddbddddi WTO 0200.0. aldusllsdsdsddddsbhhdddbbbhdbdbdlhe LLbbdbhbbbdddbbbbbdddssidssbbssdddsdsssihddidsdddilisisiiidddiiidaidididdiiddddidaddiiddiiiducitiztackcerceOuaaaau. EZ: ~ EE OR SE ETS ES TTR Ge em en = ts oF — a - . d« « hogs 0 Senator Medill Mc- Cormick of Illinois and his wife, who was Ruth Hanna, daughter of Mark Hanna, Presi- dent McKinley’s War-’ wick, photographed when they landed from the steamship after a tour of Europe. —PacifiC @& Atlantic Photograph. WL aaa Willan +e Le, ALLL Llliiiiliiiiiithy Wee tb hhdlldldlddidddddddddddddddddbddddisiltidislbdédddddddddddddsttdddddddde KLhhdddidddbddhdhddddddddihhdddddssddddididiiiihdiisiiisitiddtiddl Mrs. A. L. Eads, known to the fashion world as Peggy Hoyt, designer of stunning gowns, sails for Paris to get new costume ideas. —Keystone Photograph. a 1 - ed ; . hh hd hdd dhdbddshdbddddddddddddddddddddddddddd hihhh hhh ddiddlh Likdhh OT) Lh hb hha ddddddddddiddddddddddtddddddd . a ane Ses - Antonio Moreno (1), considered one of the Apollos of the screen, and Mrs. Daisy C. Danziger (2), a very wealthy society leader of Los Angeles, whose engagement is an- nounced. Mrs. Dan- ziger is a _ self-made widow, having recent- ly divorced J. M. Dan- ziger, millionaire oil operator and associate of E: L. Doheny. Pacific & Atlaztic Photos SS - « a - ey 4 ee ee . —_ _— 7 —_ . , - Oe we ee eee com re = ; ’ a OP A Ee OE ee OE ee Te ee cSt © SSS SKE SPSS KF FSSC PS SC eee e eB ee eee ese CSE SSSESCSSSSSeHPC eS Se eK STS SPS SHS SSS eS SASSHEHEESSCSERSHEHEHC RSH E THE HH KH SHS HH e . se 50 aie LLL Ken te ee RE we ey ee ard LL LLL hs hbddddhbdbhdddibdddthblddddl Sez WZ (sh h5bdddidtihidddhichddddtittdddddidsssststdddiddhddddddsdddddddsssssssissisddcishidliiiididlliiiitsiishl kdb hdd Add decd Lc ctiatnQJutuutuunulldtahtchtatnntannQnqnnnnnuQninccci122121:.::£:o.0LRea ed Elk Sport Ox- Tan Calf 1 Strap fana Brown Kid un Metal, Black Military Heels. ive Values Calf; Black Vici | Military Heels, nd 2 Strap with e latest-brocaded t Leather Boots d and Tan Calf EE eR RT *.- oo Se ee ~- ow “ — a a, a ° e~.*- *+ = 4 Ome 4 ~ Be i eta vie “i > Se eee » ay ate When Horace Wigney, business man of San Francisco, went to his office the day after his divorce he found his troubles with his wife, instead of being ended, were entering an entirely new phase. She had taken up her position there and was selling newspapers to his friends and business associates. Despite his efforts to induce the police to drive her away, she continues at the post and has built up a large trade from curiosity seekers who come around to see how she is getting along with this novel method of revenging herself on her husband for making what she calls unjust attacks on her. —Pacifie & Atlantic Photograph. © ES ET US ER SY CHS. &. _-= POO Ld sssiddtbddddddddddddada Fi Atti To the left: Attorney-General Daugherty of the President's Cabinet held a family reunion Christmas Day in Washington. Front row: The Attorney-General, Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs. R. F. Rarey, a daughter. Rear row: Mrs. Draper M. Daugherty, Draper M. Daugherty, @ son, and R. F. Rarey. —Underwood & Underwood Photograp. fers Caeee OO OS O42 OHO C4 OSS cE OG OG OO ES Ce OOO EH Owe wee Dee EP Awe eee OO EPO eee RHE BD NZ (HLL hdd dddddddsddditdhddtddtdhdddidddidddtdltilli WITT CC cl hdbddddbdddditdddddiddd Ltda . NMSISISTEITTETSS TSA FSS WI ldddddddddddddddddddddddddbddddbddaddbdddddbstbbbbdhdhe WU. CLC tcaaannnccccccccccc222adddededteddedtsdsetsd

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- ’ 3 PATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | k DECEMBER Of, ff The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DIS -_ | > 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : net iene and Sried \ pecan : 38, & N. Jefferson. tolerable indign eport 1139 Aubert/H. P. Koenig i Touls : aT _ Cafasza, 1239. N a. oo. Poaret 50, 3. Morgan. = e. to Seen with $4 weekly support by the automobile on the | . . uchiero ‘ a . : : Fe. ee x . 07 "dy er Grove. piaint 203 ee ee a He Me. Toulse Repetto 1139 Aubert + age B Seen Se aoe Marissa : c. ‘Hildebrand, 4152A Blaine. | Rosa 1 raw Og A 19th. To gt iIliam L. from Clara Sharp, deser- Broadway street car taking on @ m, ay nyers 008 080 eee, ae. Mo. | Jacob Strauch —. Edne ‘Stenheimer ON ‘Darmstadt "ana ¥. ee oh J. J. Roth, , 5365 tion, ng passengers at Chippewg ‘sees Louie L Roth ...c++ssere Bt. Jone 5 >. Rose Schwartz .. Louis, ate. = . and L. We St. Ferdinand. Cc. Steiner, furnished bond. Bertha Jorndt Louis, Mo Galesb Til. M . 34 ms e censes _— Watson . Galesdurk, . ‘ . and C. Bell. 3434 Hickory. J. Marlow, ‘ = ee. ; ' fn T Hughes Enright | Carl J. Brownstown. Iii. At St. Charles. ic. Amann, 8 ‘months yer. om x War-en| ila M. Carson Mo. Louis EC. Reinecke, 77, 2011 Victor. THE APARTMENTS oF ae Estella Butler 52. ~ . "] ns ‘ : B R rded William W Tulsa. Ok!a.| Barak T- Mattingly é1- =} Vernon ; Louis BURIAL PERMITS Sister Clotilda, 50, ; , - Rarnett Jr. and Simon Weenge a eco Hilda Jaudes . Louis, Mo. Melba ri - > mn st. Louts, Mo Marie L. “app Hentietta V. Strubbs. 87. 1861 N. Market. J. ON ghaw, =f o on 4 = y Pherson avenue were ra ok ; Saverio impastato : “te DS. Ses V. L. Balceros 4 Leahy. by ; : ath if aw veg *? 5 Wie vosae y hee tans Mo. Mary Kimovetz . Louis, Mo. BIRTHS RECORDED. Hanna L. Bergman, 1. 2132 John. vu. J. O'Connell. 52. 3 incoln. in the absence of the f@ Nes uria erm $ Kather ne A. mS t o we 11] Frank Chestnutt ; Louts. Mo. . n Augusta a er ott yf $21 Mullanphy. rn. Triffiliti, 45. Y oe Two child's banks conta! pater an aon lil. | Sarah Dupee . Ti, BOYS. ; 69, 3228 pwtace. M. Sgouros, 14 Rane “1906 Papin. CHARLES TODD, 21 YEARS OLD. OF |taken from the Wernel ae . ~~ | Annie B. ’ “tare « Okla. » 54, 3905 Folson Gordie war saniney 6266 Columbia | Wiliam ay 4 sete Melia, Mo. v. and S B Ne ee laTAY > Russell. . Shuler; 51, Marion Roe Hotel. 279% South Tenth street. driver of the city | value was taken from the , : a Tit » ” ‘siumbia | Laura Hoetfner a A. : Newport, 47, 4239 St. Louis. . a ais , . -|ment. Furs and clothin i MARRIAGE LICENSES. i Marv M. Hicks 6264 « D um - Nathaniel Washington t eee: oh . and E. Ellebri 50. "2818 * EE J. Conlon, aes 7, King’s highway and Easton. Divorces Granted. dog catcher’s automobile used b the — were stolen by burglars in tha ued” ate Roun ' orm a,’ A eg ik eta ’ *®. 5)’ | Ciara Lyons t. Louis, Oo. and A. El ‘ Oth. . Galluber, 62, BO Selby. To Nettie from 1 George Baptiste; intolera- Marshalls in their tours of te city. Was/| wildred Lowman, 4014 Nat Br nae , ‘ ted at 6:30 p. m. yesterday after aj nue, curing her absence y Frank Herr . Louls, Mo. | James M. McCarty . Louis, Mo . and L Kaup. 3O« Mary Gierse, 77. "St. Louis ‘Altonheliis. ble indignities, © 0,000 alimony in gross. | arres ‘ Lena L "Waldmann 3t. Louis, Mo. | Bstelie I. Albertson . Louw, Mo, At East St. Louis. R. one E- pF he 7308 Michigan. Nellie Bolton, 44, TOSDA.,, es Be! ponies ay. J. fren Evelyn Schroeder. in- ‘ ‘al. | Gi > Marion, Jil. Granite City : » Mississippi. Mary Jane Gilliam, 65 ornare. Jeadore H. Schulman. .San Francisco, Cal Gilbert Pulley Sole James Goodnight “ ity, te ae oe . dJeanete Goldberg 1911 Lawrence | Lizzieg Forney . > = r, oo Mary Jones an City, ; -s = ef ir. Mo gimerson, bi 3108. Market. 4 . A P. , . ™ . ’ I " ‘ . pick ‘ . ' ; * ’ ’ > ' ’ é _ ‘ oe a Pe J c ’ ; hs i 4 ; . ’ if *t 1 ae 5 ? | - . : LFS ? “ ‘ / ¥ ° errs \ : ; 7 . ty al e\ : j | “wei, . ' j ‘4 , 7 j ; » olf ; - \ ' j ’ s . . ‘ ; 7 ; TT >i. ; \ « “€ / | ‘ iT 4 . ' ; +7 . : j : % ’ »* 4} es ; q ‘ ’ . : / ; ; > a Pe ' \ : a j ‘ ~!* r § ; (4 \ . . - ' | j of, : ; ’ + 7 ’ | - - - - ’ My Tit 5 a - ‘ ' ‘ Litt tp ttl ltt ll dts Ct/ Abhi hhh ° 2 ae = ee Tonrorrow Mornin sg 2 . reo q ‘ Se ee “1 ee NE RE a. 43 oe ; Foremost in this lot of year-end bargains is a group of | The Big Event of The Year! Suits and Oercoats that for genuine value will be yr 4 | | | — your greatest expectations. Come tomorrow and see F ICil f Th S , ie them for yourself. Just a glance will show that they §| Ina earance Oo € easol ¢ ae are garments that could not be duplicated anywhere at (ip less than double our price of $22.50. Wonderful Oppo ities! Don’ t. Miss It t Made of superior quality woolens in the season’s ap- proved styles and colorings. Superbly hand-tailored | Tomorrow, 8 A. M., NEWARK’S Huge Unloading Sale of Women's Shoes opens not caly 4s and finished in a decidedjy high-grade manner. Suits the Greatest Stock We have Ever Had at this season but also with The Greatest Bargains ¥ of pure worsteds, fine serges and beautiful cassi- ;. Have Ever Offered. Smart, Stunning, Charming Styles of the season’s popular models as well meres. Overcoats in the newest plaid-back effects, a the more conservative styles wil] be found in abundance.—It you have ever attended NEW as well as the more a ga models. All sizes. | Sales you know what they mean in the way of money-saving.——-Not a lot of odds and ends pul See them tomorrow at $22.50. | chased for this occasion but regular NEWARK Shoes with former price stamped on the ho This Huge Unloading SALE is positively the BIG EVENT—A SALE OF SALES—and tf most stupendous Clearance Sale you ever saw.—Come Early.—A regular feast of bargains IN OUI? MONEY: MEN’S WOOLEN RAINCOATS MEN’S KERSEY OVERCOATS Sn your selection. Remember At Regular Prices NEWARK Shoes are America's Greatest § e of excellent woolen irides- ure woolen Kersey and Melton “ | ue, consequently during this Nuge oadin earance t : SAVING BASEMENT! MR ag reas WX Heo a | ae Membre : rae etit ible collars; ‘“‘cravenette’ proofed; convertible collars: also solid black all sizes. Special in our Money- Kerseys in conservative models with velvet collars. Full lined; all sizes. Shen's end Youne ea B | Amazing Values That Defy Competitit Men’s ahs | em neon ye a or og Lace Oxi ae Kid = Pema — i: e@ © mth un . re and Brown Ki e Oxfords wit ! Overcoats |Save 50% on Boys’ Clothing — a Lee ne a or Suits pont Sigs tg Style After Style AE | be OVERCOATS OR “#%¥ OVERCOATS | ji 95 2 , t ce Oxfords; Patent eye 8 ey q DSCLMM AMMO MLL TWO-P ANTS SUITS | : OR SUITS Tomorrow—the Last Day in a Extra Special Value! RN seesie: Qe Prose ative: : i ape ee : ; $20 Values This Rousing Sale of | == = Vic: Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Wi 5 ae P ¥ | CORN & BUNION gy Oxtords; Smoked Elk Spee 8 QO ' | fords, Black or Tan Trimmed; Tan Calf 13 00 N S PADS Oxfords, Military Heels; Havana Brown: y, La I. Reduced from 25¢ te 1 Strap with Louis Heels, Gun Meals _ Don't fail take advantage of Vici Kid and Tan Calf Boots, Military this sale, in ei thousands of pairs of Trousers are offered at savings of about 50% A bargain from our Basement Store that sets a new rec ’ ecord in | OVERCOATS eooneres te JUVENILE OVERCOATS of $4.50 and $6 Qualities | Stunning Styles At Attractive Valk value-giving. Don't judge these and full - leng th ‘models. aX = heavy chinchillas in solid | garments by the price alone, |. Ct!lent a wrkeeolored. materi. blues and grays. Pretty = 2 || This lot consists of Charming Styles in Tan Calf; Blac * They're really worth twice the : oe a aoe | styles. Well made. Sizes = ————-\ ia Kid or Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxfords; Military © amount we ask. Good heavy 15 years, ” te = : fabrics, neat appearing and will SUITS of dark colored cassi- TWO-PANTS SUITS for boys, stand the hardest kind of wear. meres, homespuns and chevi- al By can in broken sizes, 7 to 17 years, Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Fieels, oe have latest-br and genuine “Crompton” Cor- = quarter in popular wish bone effect; new Russian Patent Leather and serge lined. Knickers re- inforced and lined.. Broken ’ knickers, in sizes from 6 to ringbone effects. from 3 to 6 years lf Rubber Top Lifts; Black Satin Pumps, | and 2 Strap” Perfect fitting. All sizes. ots. Belted models. Alpaca a. to ‘eet ial “ ' . a f——— , . 4; duroy Suits, with one pair of ——— with Grey Suede Collar; Gun Metal, Black or Brown Kid and — | + ety : : 1s years, — Boots, Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts Special lot of Men's Odd 5 Saree Saree - Aewweee . ns $17.50 Overcoats - = ——<——$——— E EXTRA RRB deviccocces Blue Serge Suits For Large Boys or Juveniles —<————— nn AL VAL UES — heel Neg te ! Juvenile Coats of — . Rae or: Plena Men's heavy $2.75 cate belted—knicker 29 <e ose ae el 2 $ 19 Good,: Heavy Ruit-Pattern 7 AM TAD anata coats belted —nicker | sizes 3 to. 9 “yeara Casfimereni nn FAMOUS LADY BILTMORE GC] OVERGAITERS Men’s - $1 45 xraduation. 5 to 17 of heavy ED mesg Mixed Worsteds in | Pants .... . years. . tons and Scotc hen w Splendid onektribeat Solid Blacks tf P T d Si Fic - ~SPECIALLY— , Women’s . ile . Canvas $3 75 $6.50 Juvenile Suits, $3.25 % Mere § Roys’ Raincoat Outfits. $3.40 eee Sens REDUCE ED ’ , ad Bl Men's blanket-lined rf oD en Neat Stripes aoe Chek Patterns for tf Reduced to eo * «6 r ‘ $8.50 Juvenile Overcoats, $4.25 Set SDT eS Rove? ae ae ‘ -- Ae. ’ Work Coats Le ahes Abtwee bo... daa Boys’ $25 Serge Suits, $12.50 § [Newark Famous Chee i ‘Newark Famous Shed Water Knickers, $1. - d Boys 10.95 Macki = “— 7 oe ss Men's ‘“‘Storm-King” Se ee $7.50 to $10 Qualities | Silk and Wool Hose, Shoe Dressing, Work - Waterproofs and Yeots. .... DLeD9 REED ent ae uae TENE Yeh fs LEE; Popular Colors, Reduced to ‘Leoliane, gate Men's $11.50 gray Bie tomssmee , : ~ | == 5} | Cravenette 6 stv ee Rae Stare Te ae 7 (—— ‘7 Coats eevee eenee ' ‘ , | ; ’ | . ® . . . : ——= * Special lot of men’s * , “8 : —s 4 , ie * The Largest Chain of Shodé Stores in The United States Men's sheep - lined outs .... $0.75 : a es OE == | ... 00, 3 ‘Gk? : aS : ) 1 Bl ST. LOUIS STORE, 706 OLIVE ST., REPUBLIC BLDG. Pure Woolen Trousers in Suit ’ ce ae . oncil Striper Wertingbones an : et 30.95 CLOTHING COMPANY feds © orate noon armeasnee ene Browns! N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Fine Weave Serges in Solid Blue!

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FRIDAY. "MBER 4 1922. ™= Tode wrong Ride et car taxing on and at a reported see! lie on the Chippewa — street ad. ARTMENTS or GEOR Werner at Om nsacked by b noe of the families y beanke aiming $i4 fer) Werner home N the Rar he i : tt na Simon we Kiere > ory . her absence yesterday. f iss It! ns not only with t Bargains We as well as tz : is biked ect 69 WITT Lh hdd idddsaaddddadddddduida TT hi bdhditddttdhddidbddddddddddddshdhdddddbdbdds J] Aiihhhihhhhhitiihhhhtithhhttiithi Litiiditihttttt YS SS 7 . +2 LLOUIS POST-DISPATC * +,° GAZ | (Ld hhhhhh Lbddihd hikh Kidddt ddd diisssdsddsddddddadeda Wie += db isitisiisidissdddtddddddddddddddd Senator Medill Mc- Cormick of [Illinois and his wife, who was Ruth Hanna, daughter of Mark Hanna, Presi- dent McKinley’s War- wick, photographed when they landed from the steamship after a tour of Europe. & Atlantic }’) , stitihthhh ih POSER EEE OR EEE EEE eraph SALAMA AAAADAABA SD hh hhbdh ii bdddiisisiiddiddiisissssdsidsii StILLLLL LLL pel (PALL “Lhhiiihiisdidiiiiiiisissisdiiiititittty Mrs. A. L. Eads, known to the fashion world as Peggy Hoyt, designer of stunning gowns, sails for Paris to get new costume ideas. -_ — he hhhhddihdhhdshihhdhdshdditdddsddddidddidihidiiidiidisisididddiddt BS» 7 " s*one M+ #222 2 SAAA ALAA AA AAA AAP AMAA SEAL A AAALAAAAA AAAS Photograph. SAL LBMAALBARALEAAAAAMAAAPAABASAAAMAMAAAADAAAL AAAS 7 Ss 44A4AL EAL 4L A hed Ahh Behe BARRA AMBRE MADAMA BBD MAMMA AAA MA WZ ZZ s PPE PEF EFS EEE EEE EEE RE FEET EEE ER EEE EEE ESO ETE REPRE EL EE AEE TEE 2 Antonio Moreno (1), considered one of the Apollos of the screen, and Mrs. Daisy C. Danziger (2), a very wealthy society leader of Los Angeles, whose engagement is_ an- nounced. Mrs. Dan- ziger is a self-made widow, having recent- ly divorced J. M. Dan- ziger, millionaire oil operator and associate of E. L. Doheny. Atia-itic G4 44 +4 AAA DAA £4 £464 60 —Pacific & F? : > : SMIITLISSALISSGDESTGS SAGAS SS AASUSS SS SSIS A ee eerzzz PI er ee Lh ddd ddddddddddddbdstddddiddidadde (Léddddddshhhhhdhhishhdddbihhbdshidssihtssdhdhddbbddddddhddbbbddtddddsidtdddd. “A Mhd hdd ddd bdidhddshdhisthddhdidddbddbiictis. ~~ % SAEOOEODAAAADSSAAAPD AAAS EPPS ELS Aa Lhhhb bbb bsssihhddsshhhsshihbddddddbidiiiddiddddcddddddddidddccccccnnwuuuutzraccdddddcidinuuinincnnnKntnnicccecccC LL Santa Claus, traveling by the dirigible airship “Santa Claus, Ltd.,” otherwise the A-4 of Scott Field, arriving at the aviation field in Forest Park last Monday morning, on his way to attend the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival at the Coliseum to the de- light of thousands of youngsters gathered there. Wii sidddididdddddddddddidddddddddditidididdddiddddddiissddsidsdldddllliiiinnclncccccld To the right: Irene Fenwick, actress, who quickly suppresses the rumor that she is to marry Lionel Barrymore, who has just been divorced by Doris Rankin, by announcing that though she has been a member of Mr. Barrymore’s company, she already has a perfectly satisfactory husband in J. J. O’Brien. Pacifi & Photograph. SISOS fi SSS PIL .LL..LLLL.LLLLLL ld ddddddddddiad 3 al i 2 Soy: . 4 : s | 4 ; J . 3 : : e , a a * Atlantic aes Z *. 4 a ¥ ” " “ 7 SSSSSS APA ESS SISA AALS SG 7 CASG S SIEASLS SS : , LI SALA LSS LLL Mdbbdbbddbdddddddddddddddddddddddsiddditsdibtbbidddddddddddsatiiccarcacaarcczc1n22accccccccatattaacatatatd5cacnadccZccccccccccccCLLL Popular Comics News Photographs i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, TTT bdddddtddddddddddddde Ls bdddddbddddddddddddddddddididddddddddddddd ddr neccccc EE WLLL ddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddids TTT Ahi sdsisstisssdhddiidhdddddddddddad Veda htt_02102L2a0naLLL FTE Mh Ahh dd hddbbdditithdbdthdbddddbdhlhdsidddddddda i. Pa ad Peay See a . Losier potas : " “es oe noe ee : ni ca Oe ae OMS, PI x 9 ei ill 4 G VIO lddddididddddddddddddddddddddiddida ViLtiiithhhhhhhhhhhhtiisthiisssissisid earn: ORO re oa, } S ce: : OO dddddddddddddddddsddddddddbdtdsddddddds When Horace Wigney, business man of San Francisco, office the day after his divorce he found his troubles with instead of being ended, were entering an entirely new phase. had taken up her position there and was selling newspapers friends and business associates. police to drive her away, she continues at the post and a large trade from curiosity seekers who come around to is getting along with this novel method of revenging husband for making what she calls unjust attacks on her. has see 1922. ————- ee ee - . a ———— ie ee ee ee a ee ee me weber & — — So a Pi mee piniaine-cateninieiiattnbeh od Pee OSES SOHC SS PSSST KSEE SHS Pe SRI Ce Le eS HK SSS SSS SSS SECS SHR SSH SKS SKC KSEE HS SHSSH EK HSSSREEEEASERO HT HTH H SHH ee wee Hee Var TN 6 Po eS ee pe. oar EP oe Or ee 448642 42S OOS We BL OeS PRE Fee eee HH Oe we ee eee OB ay to Despite his efforts to induce gif RegkE —Pacific & Atlantic Photegrapt. Sell SAA fJttt ltt tOOSPASSDAASLS SAGAS AD SS CSSD AEE S 9 To the left: Attorney-General Daugherty of the President's a held a family reunion Christmas Day in Washington. Pr Attorney-General, Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs. R. F. Bari Rear row: Mrs. Draper M. Daugherty, Draper M. Dm and R. F. Rarey. —Underwood & Ue : of 2 > Seti “re i or ve | . —Py ae, : som 7 Ra — PEA ote rene wang en ee ee

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER . 1922. : THE HOUSE. OF - ' Coue Tells How Organic | »*.* S=ttEs Records Words to Sufferers From Digestive Disorder—Years Make No Differ-| | s atin Snell ain on mae eel Ulcer for Ten Years—Girl Treated for Nervousness Hi Pewee, Saige aon Ser her, but the | sound ef the clicking camera «oof , ) | cized all ease, all grace it sul ro very c mth . | ‘ In the * wich By 1920 the cure long | . | ant mono BOP th eames | te imdicate varying emotcecr she been «@sked ‘to ct profably have done 2s. MILE COUE : : lesions YOU May hare im your liv a te Bante om ge kmew that she was a fa—ur®. i . —_'ers time.” said Cherry A Ny sft 1. aa i 43 ewed forward a few paces “he actors. aware of tre ef a sub-director giv Sn bette yu were sorta str i ty ; c i i tire aud smiling. te help evrerrane love this guy. er éon't you™ te develop their personality. and te A feeble response fom the delizn- teach them to cure tbemseives, quent which is the characteristic of his TNS ac ne Soe , " beneficent method. “Then grab him as f you did ie When they w=" the : , ~~ > ie , : 2 = . a A Se wa’: : emotional suf How could one Sa:! te desire em oS come = . - - TT: = ed 5 3 «3 . the depths of ome’s beart that ail — ew oo ge Ye. | ake plans fer toe tf +i. wii by oT]={r now in thus Dm . : ' _ . ; aa might understand and seize the “a “a “Booed mews” that M Coue brings? “ , eae ST | te the studis en she me “It is awakening, possible for er = _dppntegeerteniapdinppemasasmann nese , face to & rx 7 —=——EOO—— — f= good time, but yeu muszt put errome. of the personal power x ‘@i. Tum the scene over end emer id met : " : : E _z- - | - : the cart before the borse—it is wWrich De has recs tred af beng hap bow it goes Dont terget the seai > oi woke bi W eleome Robin Explains ; = Aas ot Post the same with oppress:ic= 4s irk Pr and well” (2e0ggo tana. SS WT uat : : - Reade rs @ it is, if ope comsents, the fall a te ns 2 an ai esl | : . me erry fa By Thernten W. Burgess : a =e ) sund Weiceme Robin living fy at al. and wher I coslé Gy & - a Home at the Same = seen curne 2 (2c 7s. — = a Beer sn in the cedar smamp. He had sup- enly for a short diztazmce at a ~* = seen married five moved ini ae : a —— =e = oe 6S an sei that Weicome Reb was Sar : x few weeks [I didaut : =. . . yr in the Scuazy Seuth. and Snd- art ar ti ; - =a 2 ‘ the most — | Serb b «nm, orking ST. . ~ =i. - a2 Roser - - . : ; a ses of & . life Of course. day I foung time to @ . : and prepare = continual berry. Ba Thee [| Segan vty eink rf VE fh GA o*h uw @, >. J i | & o { | paren Hi « c ith { f he Hi | : things that were teferemce to lis opimion a rer — oe ecause I had _ —. — — — nol ~~ a .7 ~ Cpees withest wtterrupticn g ' ; gf | Hf ~ ay | i | : Hl ; Peter pricked =p his «cars. “What . that time wy Boa kind of am aceoidesat?®” be demanded. : | ; BE the call te service. ¥ -— + > : = hz = ie fence thought af ¢ ae its preper tox: emplicorment © or ' | oa Aagdl - es i = surprise | J | | 3 b 4 Wing gently as EfSe @d. and ag tegen ait, -S confessed ti e only way 1 | ; ; i ll pe But Not Out Sa. 1. By Alime Mi = was tall and thin. with nose and a sharp chin mile aie ; 5 Arde pian . i By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. politely exhibiting golden te _ ranch ‘ zr 2 @ ny Wo , ; : . . on 2 “yg os , = ieee: : ) a = cemifertabie life Sw. a = : : al "7 ;eeme. toc. Eut that > we . Ca n EDS ; Sa al wilt aide d money and s.i-cam = , © cope with this pevrertr. desu: Pg Baie ~ carne Gina af wotlle. G: oretos ~~ 5 io . hor | res -2e e@ecers do but stay right here cashmere as Set what I «cerned cm = x : a 7 . , " ‘ ' ~- . ‘ ~ ‘ . . - wo crs 4 ; e @uitable work, and they are followed «aon tp hick in oo mnt } : . Say. Cherry rou’ me Dine ee ee ee , | m _eaerias and the dea rh: , 2 berTT saw as she sat. Der . . ) then ower 1 rear se - & = on =p. if the jebd iment what ther wart —s ay test forever :; a= : si i — —_ | } ot oe a zc = , .8 chresic >roschkizrm, ke LT Se See t Gem gut Se “lem. : a a 2OOCyT . rth | arce a & word. ther are giver the “uris- i a a ae ims =" Seal t t eh. = : _ my sebecence. the c 7. 3 ™ ran - — eu . , ; . — : sunt ; th > "ae : ’ ie Gen push” ther need—the belp thax — =o = cr m the country sauddeniy thrown | ; e the attertion gs helps themselves. which is the ony ' Py clings wil ay “peepee bape pe 2 Ess : - Che: = : > Fon iw eende oe ipen her owt resources m a fashion- | = weouk, give. The Kind of charity werth har'sg ellie ak dates woaelearage , * Te th = ed feelin: Wf th = ira wT ing-roe : “— . me each year r hegrd mer c2,7 how they . . — - " . 7 Jt : — 4 > ve. =. om . set 22 A ' s aru” mm % Gney oT 8 care. been down and nearly eat but for , rour beart : = es ” la BR Prac 5 = wren pit — a om =~ Ser arrived. I ba the S—~eD . ac-_tude =e — . . . . ” . : - en “a . art of 2 ive _ . sity - "Oi vet ed == | aD mt sap sagt 9 > = z=. > can ¢o w Say at ther m the rub s20@Te Is the wrx ph eet T on - “Te Mas >. = "es and Le : F ay ; It sf o> ee a se - » , dj eiidren preperir. hie with much almag-ving and bth: my sen , Gmecusir a: Lob = a gs re 7. ter eri ret | -_ 7 Sant «2 career, } lamthropr There > ° ; : ’ ; 289 : — ee — - , : ae : = -—— 2 net . , ' ih ae a2 WS a a 44 ws ue. = —_ ‘= : d : —_ - = ; ~ —— - in : a... Le . ° = : - 7 > , a.) : . / acc Re. or Z2ende *02 vestigation ard toc manr . 2 ais iti” — - tne ements m: 2 Terr prec > ie = es | cneex Seaes had become se promi- | a Bhar- -.se¢ pour ch when the lwes and souls > . _ alge “Oh. sar Neddr”™ b | : nie ~ 3 iam oemt She was “pesky.” And her | rill. = For with are scocred te the bone het alls — ae eae ir “can't rec = = - ll cael a Siue eres Bad photographed paiciy te he to fa at ene or the thas rubbed from - ’ Pall mins c 22 away : = Pour home such HF . » 3 ro Hw 3 DeW Shiri wa! ore i alwaurs appealed ‘ : . Pisani e > "ail of his bedils : ' : cee , , when I needed them Se , Ss : ’ , ce om - , thing. the sensible . i putting h: +t — —— . “7g car ' — = evance imallr endin : : =a ="FTZ \ = “at : - e a " - * m me s = > Ss °3e¢™ “2d sover | -.. ocr = — r e waa OT — 20 . ad 4 . ~ - a much ef the feigned and super” —a! . " : u ' ; — ° — —— — — ee ae sa 2:4 tal gets nowhere. People da b- Aa Dj Wars are : “ die im philanthropy and char:ty a7? ao : tow we Es : “ik eunced ber tbat here : ‘ ~ a i e . : . Ps ia ee dt & = en wz : | : > ter bis own. Like At Bt i ty asp sty | t*ev — — = _ : ~} : - ~~ — wo = : m — =” : R«3 rt-inte - — *“ se . - -% a. ab ne —. . » ° . - -— eR! rest = ~ovred . —e ius ce Sut mere 'Titwal To : th = abs — : a Teur share of ac 7 - : md: see him through ant! ciacress. ‘ awe have Bruce a. 227 proce if she wanted him Sb "eres ‘ne War the trick ip Sone was “chin sxd peakr ! 2e@ fare of win Hareld Swit besid- Seed Staring at the camera at atk tate omnes ee aware of the sound of ey, | How cam I serve a good mince pie that aa% -2e vTesult of the test justified : | Uncle Sam Sa will not be too expensive? Sched 4 fel. be w@ om the safe and Same road ao . i nding alone iwige shadows st fe and sadness ff ff Nie pn te MD ates mtr ee, aaa few years the efforts that are made 7 pUt the man who comes in the 4 225 =ere *hOOT bs a2 way be ought te oo 3 Der BRa.mond s -o=pet™s ">ere Moved ih : “Sica! *. : " is Jr a ie Seeiees 3 : The best mince cam be made at the hae? been Sesnnsctineene rere «sal i. a SS Ci Cae i walted t be ningued Sh ' . , . _ _ ne . i ae , k ie hr “* . ae — oo Se wat a pusndion, ‘peluioonn tent safe sumed beokiet by the hand tmifly upe wont lowest cost and with the least se _ cov me 1s on ee and States Relations Service Pn ae upen hss steui and ‘ : Thee a ~ " . ; **% a : : -. his ey. 5 and : and out” crowd. — ne “dows ==ns any ints which. if adepted oa. te a ona Remy " — = - ™ : “ ' po ae 2g forward . oh —_ = the household, will save much “Were pen.” be whispered kind! What the world needs :s more of time and Wwhor im washing and ron , = ‘(hese Missions af ong on Salted at this : Work af one w insufficient te : ne ) men whe are SOT TNRNONn em as geome ower sgeveral times in 9 “ems ous af he 2a Save Labor m the Laundry ™ val earn “* ANSWER : ce Ee ed the ¢@rudgerr thet has “em commidered a part of inar- work may be overcame be” the) suger stions On Kk Let and ws, “8 se peues and eculpmen: ‘Gaert of the Pust-dieperrh Rty =f te: 1 : “py @ (hee bookie? ore Want to heip can T2rR Muh (ff the: . _ —_—.. | ~diwne ° z ~a al Be vw ce down where the help ie « needa wri? © ( Diristes of Pebte ane "ee Gp these whe oeed Ex be roams part meres af agvtenitere Mice talk and mech sacties. Wertiegion, DC iskiag or “F 2. Comrrura, ints, Ph i ther are ~ . ¥ Ai [Ris > ~*~

Page 33

— Fashion N Notes. PARIS.—One fur sleeve leeve with a deep fur bay on an odd aftern¢ he Rue de la Paix. The fas nothing more than @ rmhole ediged with braid, mh the sleeve was balanced yw fur panel on the Opr ke skirt. __ PARIS.—The sweater feat demand today am ris. Knitted of flufty we nusually open stitch, it h & horizontal pattern of ad Must cont&in two brich he French girl wears it wi yw buckled suede belt and bove the belt in a R ’ LONDON .—A develc ide skirt noted today imnier which preceded it, bunce about the hips. T lace or of shirred tuffeta¢ tals and fastens around ith a ribbon like an a nd end foremost. LONDON .—-Sleeveless ort and loose, have rtant part of many present. The frock is ° k creep in a shade somew than the jacket, though ji ck or of contrasting metimes worn. “a NEW YORK.—wWoo0!l ' woman who dislikes pes and spats is more Ws ractive than ever today. | cked in some shade to h the wood browns 4 ens of heather mixtures. ol hose, too, has a silk raordinary varied ne ‘EW YORK. — Rainc men are made today of hmere as well as haps in order to keep attention off the y ts are even more gay red than before, iwinkle and rose being lence among the winter resort wear. > —EE —— ter. I guess I shall through the winter it certainly is lor gir, it certainly is ® you'll come over Peter.” ndeed I will,” replied ™ se I will. I am ti h to think that yous pend the winter here” (Copyright 1922.) — WOMEN INS \S 7a = * — ' a ¢ na Woman Succeed na Career and Conduct -aHome at Same Timer own home and this work takes five or six hours every day besides extra |work for concerts and recitals I | also have a husband, and a daughter g0ing to high school. My obligations | to them take quite some time every | day. I supervise daughter's train- ' ing in piano, violin and voice. Now comes the care and work of a hom: with reguiar homecooked meals and planning of buying Formerly Readers of Post-Dispatch Women’s Page | Write Interesting Letters on Subject. Was easy to get a maid of all work, but now we are satisfied if we man- |, age to get a laundress and : ing woman. This leaves a | work to be done by me. Need the Mother. of the Women's Page. great pleasure in giving on this subject, “Can a ‘Succeed in a Career and is Home at the Same Time”” been married five years. few weeks I didn't know igo with myself at home. decided to go back tv i. Working but five gay, I found time to do mv¥ mk and prepare meals. It continual hurry, hurry. a.! Then I began to notice things that were bein; at home. At the sam nO recreation, not even fer then I had to prepare to give up my position fie, and later i was kept ing dainty things for a i that time my husband an- the call to service. Now, I be thought of depriving my its proper nourishment an! employment in order that have more luxuries. I felx a Guty I owed to all con- to be wk my baby. my husban@ returned from I again had that dissatisfied it | house, | essary | that's easy.”’ at home. Not that my hus- | mt earn enough. We lived comfortable life and me, too. But that hungry money and success which | US poor mortals on had | Sme. So I went to work for but what I earned went for and the doctor. My | then over 1 year old, de- | & chronic bronchitis, which “™y absence, the child did the attention a good fwould give. The heartache | To the Editor of the Women's Pace. me each year never can | in money or a career. Later boy arrived. I have since that the noblest thing a tan do ig stay at home and children properly. Want @ career, leave mar- / and many rocks to steer clear of. alone, or decide to wait un- | ve raised your children to | age. For with both, you to fail at one or the other, i have a career that is an takes you away only short your home, such as sing- lear’s Eve ison Hits ic Dance Orchestra tic Dance Orchestra S Dance Orchestra y Dance Orchestra --..Kaplan’s Melodists ts Dance Orches. ». Fred Van Eps teseee...Fred Van Eps Rap —- . . an's Melodists - Kaplan's Melodists ‘+-ss...Walter Scanlan -»»The Dennis Sisters 20 and Tenor— and Charies Hert and Soprano and Elizabeth Spencer Received isic Co. i I manage.to use the early mornin: hours for the home, and also laté« afternoon. Of course ther: time for visiting, shopping. et: formerly had classes in musi side the home, but there was | met difficulties, so_] gave up all out- | side work and now the road is very smooth for me. I do think that when a woman has a career, in some way the h@sband is bound to feel it, for every married man likes to kno. that his wife's main object is to make him comfort and happy. whereas if the career there, it might draw her attention in th di- rection. But on the other side, il the wife loves her chosen w she would prove a far more interesting companion for the husband. There are two reasons for a wom- an’s career either she needs the monev the work oO! sometimes a combination of both MRS. KAREN VAN KEMPEL ing. and can give your time to your ~ youngsters. The poor woman who has to @do all can do it, but she should not un-ess she is obliged to. is impossible to be away from home and keep a ciean, comfortable prepare proper foods, take the kiddies for a daily airing. Not to let them run in the streets or keep them penned up all day, read good books to them and teach them the rights and wrongs of things that nobody but a mother can and will do. These, ] am sure, are all nec- to insure a healthier and happier generation to come. That if we would all run from the. kitchen? What would become of our offspring”? It say to someone that hasn't been through the mill, “Oh! You can do both! But just try it. There are the Children's Aid Society and | orphan homes trying their best to | find adopted mothers that the chil- © dren may receive at least a taste of mother love. Instead of just being boarders. What is better than moth- er love and attention and a good. clean housekeeper’? Surely ‘tis noth- | ters each night about the married ing to be ashamed of. To prove a working women. successful mother, we find it hard- I, myself, am married, working, er to accomplish than a career. Is § aged 23, and have a baby 6 months that why we are choosing the latter? | old. Indeed, many a man has turned his As a business girl I am A No. 1], kitchen drudge over for his stenog- | rank high in stenographic, telephon: rapher, but don’t forget, many & | work, as cashier and part hbvok- man is sorry for it, too. Don't be keeper. . a drudge, contentment is our best I do possession. Our babies need us at ing, ironing and taking care of home. baby. I haven't given up my idea of a One night a week I go career. I'm as ambitious to succeed from 5 to 9:30 p. m. My as the next one. But my better self takes care of the baby. is saying, Keep the babies until they And why am I1_ working? have grown. wouldn't be if it wasn't for the true fact that my husband, a man years old, an ex-soldier, was without | employment winter for four months. He walked the streets day _ and night for some kind of job. The only Godsend that ever came his way was Blanke, the coffee an* bread roll that gave t men food A young man, an iS avDie is hat ie TA is easy to she loves or One of the Problems. ' To the Editor of the Women’s Pace: let- Il am reading your published all my own housework, wash- to work motner MRS. G. R,. C. Believes It Can Be Done. *, oY last Can a Woman Succeed in a Career and Conduct a Home at Same Time? Yes—I believe so. -_My own experi- ence leads me to believe that this is possible, but there are many curves man, he I have for years been director of ex-soldier, with Jhis year when - you go to ~ Anaeles Try the Rock Island - the will low altitude oly There aré many ways of reaching California. journey Golden State Limited It carries you direct to summer-land, with Comfort and Courtesy your traveling cem- panions all the way. Through drawing-room compartment sleep ing cars to Les Angeles, San Diego and Santa Barbara. Newest all-stee] Pullmans—Club observation car—dining car meals “the best on wheeis,” From St. Louis daily at 9:03 p. m. Cafe to Kansas City; standard and tourist sicep- ers and coaches, Kansas City to Los Angeies. From St. Louis at 845 a.m. daily. State Limited Fer complete information and descriptive booklets, call oF write City Ticket Offiee, 320 N. Breadway Phones: Bell, re Kinieckh, Central 2764 or Station . 3. Meneecsey, City Pass. Agent. Reck Island Lines, 817 Chemical Bidg. w *' A. Awer, Assistant Passenger Agent Gereral . Reck Inland line« the | CC ee a —_ Se —— a music school with studios in my ‘a wife, furnished rooms and a com- ing baby is no joke. Every place he went, “Women Wanted.” When he did secure a job it was $16 a week. Out of that he had to pay rent, secure good, whole- some food for his wife, prepure for coming expenses. My husband hever epent one rick- el on himself, not so much as for an ce cream cone, year. I have this to As lonz married women keep on their positions it is making going to business not be able to secure positions. Many married women are working simply to li $110 apartments. ‘No children allowed.” Also in factories where women ire ing men's work. Why not let men do that work and make at least $22 per week .g0 their families can eat more wholesome food’ The Relian'« Sspecialty.Co. has a woman to drive truck ] know be cause it brok« down in front of my door last winter. But 1 wouldn't allow my husband to help her fix it so she had to phone for help. That lady chauffeur slAr »< = ‘ P ? : couldnt carry a man’s job ‘7 aii as the holding it so that now Sa \ college “rv ” . riris will ve in tnelr all the way through that time. Down with married help As for not let ! wares help out” ried ch ; sil tH f the women Mrs er EE. M. husband na? SO that at. hw Mre. EB N.'s letter, whv make enougn not have M. N., if all mar- women keep on working, your years later, may not be able employment E. K. does to d, ind _ How poor are they th: ‘ patience! have not Near your home— New Victor Records for January Get the new Victor Rec- ords near home, where it’s most convenient; and in the evening, when you have the most time. The January Victor Rec- ords listed on another page of today’s Post-Dis- patch go on sale tomor- row at these stores. And one of them is close to where you live. Nei Victrola Stores Sarah-Easton Todd Jiry. & Music Co. 4104 Easton Av. Well!lston Weliston Talking Machine Co. 5956 Easton Av. South Side Baker's Music House 3121 §&. Grand Av. Jefferson-Gravois Bauer's Music House 2619 Gravois Sarah-Manchester Bly-Moss Furniture Co. 4115 Manchester Franklin Avenue N. Corea 1214 Franklin North Side Deeken Music Co. 2017 E. Grand 2607 N. 14th St. East St. Louis Lehman’s Music House 309-11 Collinsville Maplewood Talking Machine Shop 2739 Sutton ghborhood ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922, _ _. Romance in the Crowds i a PO OOOO PO el ™ roared the elevated "R’R’R!” road. ‘Toot, toot!” warned the taxis, | yellow and black and cream-colored and checkered. “Look out!” mourned the raucous voice of a great truck. ““W-h-e-e-e!" shrilled the police- man’s whistle: Noise and dirt, and hurry and con- fusion. Set faces and hard eves. Old men who still ought to be young but who looked aged, and young men who looked old. Painted women, tired women, silly women, dragged women— What is so heartless and so dis- couraging as a city crowd? But suddenly—what ‘are they talk- ing about, those two there on the corner near the shadow of the post? She's littleé‘and shabby ang pretty as a rose. Who Was He? She's wistful and hopeful, too, with a kind of an eager love of life in her soft eves. That little hat has been trimmed and re-trimmed. Where did she buy it first. do you suppose? How much did she pay for it, and how did she earp the money? Nobody earned it for her, you can be sure of that, for she has in ev- ery line of her slim little figure the look a girl gets when she pays for her own things with money she earns honestly in her own way. Who was he, the yvoung fellow, talking so eagerly with her? Didn't I see him somewhere re- cently? Why, ves! He's the clerk in the drug store around the corner Nice, pleasant young fellow, with something human about him. Too human, maybe, for it’s evident that he offended her in way at some time, and now they've met by and they're talking it over, he’s said he’s sorry and—won't give him another chance? Yes, she’s going to do it. Look at her face—and look at his! Why, you madman you, don't kiss her right here in the very street! Oh, well, i. don't blame you for wanting to, though, with that blush and that to see— Now she must go and so must he. Tomorrow evening then, at 8 o'clock and may he call her up about 8 to- night, just for a word, like he used to, you know? It's quiet in the about then. Yes, so-long, good-by. How many times he turns to watch the little figure hurrying down the street even though he’s late to his job already! And she—ah. what a light step! some ' SmMmi.e always Store lt i i a By Winifred Black for she’s almost dancing! What song is it that sings in her gay lit- tle heart? How different the day looks all of a sudden! Isn’t it wonderful that she pened to turn down this way in- stead of at the other corner? You can call that “luck” if you want to —you with the common sense and the poor cold heart. She knows better. She'll say her prayers with a difference tonight. Music in the Air. I wonder if she'll have a new hat tomorrow night by 8 o'clock, or will she put a fresh rose on the old hat and let it go at that? Don't worry; my dear. He'll see your eyes and your smile and no- tice that light step of yours and the way you have with your hands when you talk—he won't be looking at your hat. And he—he's calculating just how much he can spare and how much he can spend without making you think he's careless about saving. ‘Three o’clock in the morning— we've danced the whole night through!” How did he get the tune so quick old gray man with the hap- —the little fiddle! Stop a minute, Bright Eyes—he deserves a nickel for that. I won- der if he ever quarreled with his sweetheart and made up with her again and if his heart sang—like yours sings now. “Three o'’clock”—well, it'll be 8 o'clock tomorrow night before you | see young Serious again. How you will count the hours! Here's looking at you, Bright Eyes—you and your sweetheart! There's romance even in the shad- ow of an elevated with the taxicabs squawking like a lot of vindictive hens all around you—if you know where to look for it (Copyright, 1922.) a steeeeee Geeta 2 e1e ee eee hoist — BIBLE THOUGHT =FOR TODAY = . Published for The BACK TO THE 3 AN Be careful for nothing; but in every- thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your re- quests be made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.—Philippians 4:6, 7. Secend Floor Carleton Building 308 W. Sixth Street, Near Olive. SALE of gift-giving. graved Diamond Rines, fancy mounting, 8275.00 Diamond Bar ins Diamond-set Cameo Rings Platinum Dinner Rings, Diamond-~set, ; 8200.00 Diamond and Sapphire Rings... .875.00 Diamond-set Onyx Rings 820 90 Birth Stone Rings. Diamond -set . 8~ Wedding Rings. Piatinum $25 Wedding Rings. Solid Gold Embiem Rings. Diamond-set.. Signet Rings, Diamond-set....-. Jap Signet Rings, Diamond-set, od initials , $1 Watches. Solid Gold $35. NOTHING setting. Pin is pear-shape, fine 14-k. green gold, chas- ad and carved. $15 $1.50 A MONTH Call or write for Cataleg 905 \ ap Diamond Scarf Pin Brilliant blue-white perfect- cut Diamond itn white gold IOFTI BROS.&CO. issé DIAMONDS WATCHES Crepit HOLIDAY CLEARANCE Your Opportunity to Save Money on Holiday and New Year’s Gifts Owing to the great stress incident to the Christmas season, many of the world’s busy workers make New Year’s their day 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 Latest new popular styles, beautifully en- and pierced. Amazing values for HOLIDAY GIFTS NOTHING DOWN START PAYING NEXT YEAR Wonderful Values in Broken Lines and Odd Lots ’ OPEN’ EVERY- EVENING HOLIDAY WEEK Phone Kinloch 4 salesman will call. Second Floor Carleton Building 308 H. Sixth Street, Near Olive. Watches. Gold Filled Watch. Chain and Knife Sets... Wrist Watches, Solid Goid Wrist Watches, Gold Filled Pearl Beads, Diamond-set clasp .§$14.00 Diamond-set Cuff Links 18.50 Belt Buckies, Gold Filled $5.00 Amber-tome and Tortoise Tollet and Manicure Sets 16.50 Ivory Toilet and Manicure Sets. .§1200 Silver-Plated Tableware 26 pieces. in chests. Oneida, $37.25; Rogers 1847 $31.85 Cut Glaes Pieces $5.00 Mesh Bags, exquisite new patterns, $15.00 START PAYING % NEXT YEAR Watch, solid 14-k white geld cage. high-grade 15-jewe! movemcat, adjusted. Ribbon brace -t with solid gold bucttle Solid 18-Kt. white gold. 17-jewels. 839 TERMS: $1 A WEE Rectangular Wrist Cestral 5052, or Bell. Main 97 Credit Jewelers The Old | Maxims of a Modern Maid | By Marguerite Meoers Marshall. be a combined Joseph and Moses if he escapes the impulse to show her she’s not so darned safe, after all! By"the time a young wife explained to three different and attrac- tive men that her husband doesn't understand her, she begins to believe it herself! W-: a woman tells a man that she feels so safe with him, he must A job is ever a9 much more satisfactory than a man in lots of ways —but when a woman indulges in “a good cry” a job won't pat her on the shoulder and croon, soothingly, “There, there, little girl!" Sometimes a cat says “Miau! miau!" and sometimes she says that you're so sensible not to put on long skirts, even though the short ones do look positively quaint! Who savs that a man can't take a hint? After he’s tried to make six separate dates with a girl and every time she's had ~ previous engage- ment. it begins to dawn upon him that perhaps she isn't enamored of his society. 7 You may send a boy to college, but you cannot make him think! The theory that women say “no” when they mean “yes” was first invented and later popularized by all the men whose vanity and egotism will never take “no” for an answer. It’s the clever lover who makes a woman have such a good time for- giving him that she quite forgets his original offense. Don Juan usually decides to reform and live down his reputation when he finds that he can po longer live up to it. (Copyright, 19822.) ples. Now pour over a custard made APPLE CUSTARD UB a baking dish with butter and then dust with finely chopped nuts. Place small, nicely baked applgs in this dish and the dish should be sufficiently large to accommodate six small baked ap- minutes. Then pour over the pre- bake tn slow oven for 60 minutes. assortment of patterns. Spe- cintlty priced at 827.58. pared apples in the baking dish and i athe a 3 ie epee 2 ae Se re ~~ - — oo we seaman pn = —_— —— a prviaen. ~Reler ce ys — 5 EEC IO A IO ORR A A IEEE AE IR 5 A NE INE BE REET ATOR eh ARE ATE IRE Ee " ah ee em EGE S gr oh oougnes- oan ves. * “se eure a te re — ‘ . ‘ : - . - ’ : t one ~ + a Ye a a5 i ay Hi - awe oo ae ge PE CIP EE BOO I I aan + » . ——— “ - “ IR A ee Et GR ty RR AE ee a a eS i i I la a a al ety — quam ; a CE : iii thine in alin i ee ee Re Re oe oy ee nee ae a oe . ee a eT lt a mE — " we - al ae he oe ed ty Chee geen: Heh, atongrn pene Se Chad ee ee ee Re STi WE I,

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COMIC PAGE DECEMBER =°3. 13 --. Day Se 1 _" Cy a A pee wis ee DECEMSER %& “45 ey ee > =" * - ELEGY IN A CHILDRENS NURSERY — curfew tolls the knell of partunc ss Old Sancta Claus is speeding eer tae 5 The Christmas tree bas shed ) «ed a week TT t ~ass* Bar. .s AVORITE STORIES | APPROPRIATE CLOTHES FOR NEW YEAR'S PARTIES— Br RUBE GOLDBERG a small upstate town organized 2 @& Dberlesque theater om Fourteenth Street. New York. ws ef comfimocus performances. Thev bad a refined Bie ~ fare begimzing apprepriat-iy like ti: -_ bow we leve te simg and dance. aad , .amp with feet the:r first dar as professiona.s taer were 22> Gat urnen tre Beer ietervala. Ther opened the afternoon performance 2nd that time and 11°45 that eight when ther esed the show ther eaghteen Ses, e@ch me to ser apd dp exactir the same Pe : : y "y Ite es before quitting time their voices were croakr. their ‘gs Were Groep off at the Kkmees. and the:r makeup was streaked with :i — ct “OO; bewr Wwe wre Te sag sea +~. mac Coprright 2222. br the McNaught Sendirate. In _ — _ —EEEEE—————EE EDoe -1' MCKeD , Sar SvwewtSon =| / oh . : -_ " BA an A SR Gan ™ PEK — | rwE GoT A is ny Bn i ii sectcs fom |; a we “== : _—_— al 4 q Bit ote Ps (ae 2 . q ~ ae : a a : a r ‘ Pies, a : ve : | ; : : | } : z | | ¢" | rPeYy ” . ? VERNON MeNUTT WILL DIE A VIOLENT DEATH—Br FONTAINE FOX | én a . #3 “< Hey! wers THe marren with THat € | MUFFLER! 5 V0 te = ty