St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 2, 1923

Page 1

Se re re me ee THE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Are Making Their Weekly _ Offers Today See Pages 24 and 25. T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Bb? ct DAMES els be ey «ai : alts AIRS : Rin wets ae * . v2 gz we eee eS ” * eee ada (Complete Market Reports) ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, - JANUARY Z,. 1923—32 PAGES. i, PT MADE 10 7 e: a fg ty Pa . a 7 ¢ ie A ’ es a RAI ; ot tae r ° . P | 4 —, Auditing Com- | | | | KILLED IN 8-STORY FALL FROM MERCHANTS-LACLEDE ROOF Fred M. Levy, Contractor, Inspecting ic iseearts' at 1:30 P. M., Loses Balance When Peering Over Hage. oe Fred M.-Levy, a general contrac- mittee Discovers Warrant |*°r of 4822 Leduc street, wag killed ¥ Was Presented Twice. oy JARRANT CLERK (as ) PHWARTED EFFORT |. ee May Recommend 4 : Fy Maestignton of Warrant aa . Jackets i in Auditor’s Office “for a Number of Years. be : “at f » ‘the Jefferson City Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. /) JEFFERSON CITY, Jan 2.—An } ST diuocetetol attempt to collect $7822 ‘ from. the State road fund gn an ac- i eount which had been paid more; - than 19 months previously, has been “Aiscovered by the legislative audit- ing committee of which State Sen- »ator Bennett of Buffalo is chairman. Ty he committee heid several hearings hd matter; questioning a numb-=r employes of the State Auditor's Edad State Treasurer’s offices, but failed 4o fix responsibility for the a effort, which was thwarted by Fred " *Gowert, warrant clerk in the audi- ss, ett said today that his com- iHtiee Was considering a proposal to snd to the State Legislature bit eadact a detailed examina- | of ‘all_ of the warrant jackets Fon. ‘file in the State Auditor’s Brot @ number of years back to ‘determine whether other similar at- a may have succeeded in the : ~ _ Emplofes Deny Knowledge. ~ 9 =6Employes of the Auditor's office, ¢ Treasurer's office and the State Ww Department, who could me had any knowledge at such a in ee sige hat =i tuat ite ue . “respon- des y occurrence. Roy Curtis “who was window clerk urer’s office, resigned : and went home to take a : “in a bank, jaccording to at Thompson, hence Curtis Fs be seen. Thompson said : age had contemplated re- rs bme time, because of ook y change in the bank in io which -his family is in- ies at the transaction, nnett and as sub- ‘Stantlally bor out by the ORDeED. ae Fite A 1920, the State High- Cpe: ent ‘sent to the Auti- @ a requisition for the is- oe x: ; Warrant payable to ogi &-Kelier of Cape Gi- parayeu, & road contracting firm, fn | a. se for work done on a concrete 3 aaa Seutheast Missouri. That ined ht was issued and the firm ob- its money, the requisition and Berenowedly being filed away in a ard rd jacket, marked paid on » in the files of the Audi- + a: tT Rewe. Bin Appears. Or Jur e ar last, 19 months tater, 7 in the Treasurer’s of- esame se destelting and bill, in Ket, whereon a draft on merce Trust Co. Kansas » to the Cape Girardeau -pwledy The jacket and. nite eht were found in a pile on @esk ‘by Gowert when he “lunch that day, as his ® to enter ® record. of war- efore the payments on them | to ‘feditors of the State. i this particular jacket, he or thought he did, that the ad been paid. He rushed basurer’s office at once and tthe Warrant and instructed no draft be issued upon ?- } already had. been issued, That never was 2 rs t office. today that they had no! ‘prepared the new jacket Rau *, Healy & Keller ac- ~ sige sent it to the Treas- = * ie Bennett said phat Roy | | testifying before the au- wmmittee, had not recalled , ret ner, as it was in a very period right after the second } Of the Legislature in 1921, saree ‘numbers of coppunts were Mandied daily. : é Tent F 7 ! that the “gecount: may Ete: the Treasurer's office y,-as the contents of the have fallen out on examination by “wanted information ft pleked ue, Unjacketed uae Ul gae Oe. tom eg ‘southwest corner | Olive streets, at 1:30 p. Levy, who was about 50 years old, | | ’ the reported the matter to | bezzling | William Kruse of the‘ funds, Both Gowert and | here today. | Westminster place, | = of Fourth and! m. today. was inspecting the roof preliminary | to estimating the cost of some pro-/| ' posed repair work. . | an employe of Levy, was with him. lin a fall from the roof of the eight- | $7822 on Road Fund story Merchants-Laclede Building, | ing, and as Levy —— Walter Smith, There was a 25-mile wind blow- peered over INQUIRY ORDERED ~INTO SHOOTING IN ~ HOTEL CHASE RAID Hoagland Seeks to Deter- Mrs. Hiram ;Knox Charged mine Who Fired Shot That. Wounded Three Persons at. the | edge at the western end of the roof, . he lost-his balance and fell into the alley. Smith informed the police that as | Levy lost his balance he called out: “Catch me, Walter.” FAIR AND COLDER FOR TONIGHT, WITH LOWEST, ABOUT 22) ‘THE TEMPERATURES. Te Stage Hi m.; 27. at 7:30 a. m. Official lowest. SHOOTLEGGERS ARE AFTER THE BOOTLEGGERS and vicinity: tomorrow, and colder; lowest temperature to- night about 22. Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- night and to- morrow; colder tonight and in east and extreme south portions tomorrow. Illinois: Fair in south portion, snow or rain in north portion tonight; tomor- row fair, ex- cept snow flur- ries in northeast portion, and eolder. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., .2 foot, a fall of .2 foot UJ, S. TO PAY $12,000,000 FOR _ SEIZURE OF NORWEGIAN SHIPS By the Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — The Washington Govefnment will stand by the award recentiy made by ar-" bitrators at The Hague on clainis arising out of the commandeerinzg of Norwegian ships under construc- tion in this country when the United States entered the war. A White House spokesman said today there would be no attempt to refuse to pay the $12,000,000 award against the United States. 600. TON PRESS KILLS FOUR MEN Five on: ‘Nine Working Under Ma- chine Injured When It Sennses By the Associated Press. SHARON, Pa., Jan, .2.—Four men were killed and five others injured at the Petroleum Iron Works at ‘Ma- sury, O., one mile: from here, this morning when they were caught un- der a 600-ton hydraulic press. Two of the bodies have not been recov- ered. The nine men were working under the press when it collapsed. Five succéeded in getting out before the mass of steel settled. They were in- jured by falling debris. Two of tne men were caught under the edge of the press and Billed. Two others, knocked down by a steél beam, were unable to get from under the press before it crushed them. FORMER U.S. CONSUL CHARGED WITH EMBEEZLING $13,000 Randolph Robertson, Relieved at Nuevo Laredo in July, 1921, Is : . Arrested. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 2.— Randolph Robertson, former Ameri- ean Consul .at Nuevo Laredo, has cashed.| been arrested on a charge of em- $13,000 of Government Federal officials ‘announced Robertson had been Consul at Neueva Larede~w number of ‘years, being relieved in July, 1921. The arrest occurred at Laredo. MAN 86, GETS LICENSE TO WED By the Associated, Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—A mar- riage license was.issued today, to Ai- | bert Blair, 86 years old, of 5052 St. Louis, avd Susan N. Eddy, 56, of Hotel Gotham, New York, who is said to be a di- vorcee. ~ Blair is a lawyer. with offices in the Pierce Building. No one could be reached at his home or office furs a atatement. — —————————————— sPATCH _Sunday Circulation Is More Than. 410 000-—Exce 2 LT A ERNE TT TT IT Re A NE A = = A A I TN BA emg ct ae ee Ee aan ad fore- | cast for St. Louis | Fair tonight and | NEARLY ONE-SIX TH | OF TAXES DUE HERE | ; ' i Nations and Men Pursued by | Prisoner Asserts ‘ Innocence Infuriated Guests on Their ARE DELINQUENT 4| Under a Levy of $24,605,345, Only $20,104,248 Is Collected, Leaving $4,501,127 Due. With the largest ‘tax levy ever made heré, the volume: of delinquent taxes.as the books closed at the end of the year was greater than ever 'before. It has not been determined if the percentage of delinquency is larger than before. The total col- lected to dete is $20,104,218.17, un- der a levy of $24,605,345.70, leaving $4,501,127.53 delinquent. The figures for 1921 were: Levy, $23,557,481.27; paid by Jan. 1, 1922; $20,807,386.97; delinquent then, $2,750,094.30. This time there was the last-chance rush to get taxes in without penalty and the collection Saturday, when the office of the Collector was still open to the pub- accepted, was on delin- Sunday night were $9,480,903. The penalty cent a month. Collector Koeln will make his final settlement for collection March 1, and expects to have received the greater portion of “the delinquent taxes by then, as has occurred in former years. He payable to the city for $7,000,000 to- fay in part settlernent of the city’s share of tax collections. This is said to be the largest check _of this kind mee Prawn DS here. ~*~ ” PALL SAID TO HAVE DECLINED” OFFER OF SUPREME COURT SEAT Secretary of the Interior To Retire March 4, White House Anngunce- ment Sdys. By the Associated -Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Secretary Fall of the Interior Department will resign his office on March 4, it was announced today at the White House. It was said Fall's retirement was due to the pressure of private bus!i- ness interests which he felt should be given a greater degree of persona! attention than has. been possible while he has been a member of the | Cabinet. ‘President Harding was said to ra- gret that Fall found it necessary to retire,*and to have tendered him a place on the Supreme Court. He re- plied that his decision to leave public life was unchangeable. The question of a successor to Fall time. An exclusive dispatch from the Post-Dispatch’s chief Waeashingtd: that Secretary Fall would March. INJUNCTION AGAINST ORDER FOR ‘TRADE SECRETS’ UPHELD Federal Commission Restraincd From Requiring Submission of Business Reports. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The Dis- trict of Columbia Court of Appeals today affirmed the decision of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, which enjoined the Federal Trade Commission from requiring the Claire Purnace Co. -and 21 other iron and steel corporations of Penn- sylvania to submit monthly reports of production costs, balance sheets and other “trade secrets.” 50 YEARS FOR KILLING DAUGHTER Father Sentenced to Penitentiary for Murder of Girl, 11. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.—Tony iDinello, 48 years old, convictea of the murder of his 11-year-old daugh- ‘ter, Flora, was sentenced today to 50 years in the state penitentiary rhe | Judge E. L. Fiseher, in the Wy. dotte County District Court. Before passing sentence, Judge Fischer asked the defendant if he had anything to say. Dinello’s face twitched and he pulled nervously at the sleeve of his black chat which he wore over a pair of blue denim overalls. Finally he said: “I daidn’t do it.” ' ee oe | eae ? 3 : : ; > 9 PPR EY SIE A RE a (agen Sin ah oO a laieee Ye ees iss yee sie Si v. Sea id Sg Pn ate + BIT BY A lage en tag i aoe usual | ‘and a woman New Year Party. DEPUTIES WHO AIDED “IN RAID TRANSF ERRED | Second Visit of the Eve- ning. Chief of Detectives Hoagland to- day ordered -Assisfant Chief Helm- holt to make a personal investiga- tion of the shooting of two men at 1:30 a. m. yester- 'day during the progress of a raid on a New Year’s party in the palm room of Hotel Chase, King’s high- way and Lindell boulevard, by Gus O. Nations, chief ovrohibition en- forcement agent, and two deputies, assisted by city detectives. Assistant Chief Helmholt started his once by ques- investigation at ‘tioning the management of the hotel lic, and Sunday and yesterday, when | mail remittances postmarked up to} _determining who quent taxes is at the rate of'1 per and guests whose names he has. He stated that he will also question Nations and his deputies, M. L. Hogg H. Gatter, with a view to did the shooting, and call for reports from the city detectives who assisted in the raid. Efforts today to find Hogg and | Gatter for statements were met by | and IL. ‘authentie information that Hogg had | ‘they are in those cities today. wrote a check | is expected to be left open for some | | been transferred to Springfield, Mo., and Gatter to Kansas City, Two men from Kansas City arrived here today to take their places. Riotous Scenes Caused. The raid, which resulted in riot- }oms- scenes and caused the dispateh | ‘of police reinfercements to protect the raiders against a crowd of pos- sibly 250 revellers, was made under authority of a blanket warrant is- sued by George VV. Berry, United States Commissioner, who issued a similar warrant under which Caffe- rata’s Cafe, Hamilton ‘avenue and Delmar boulevard, was raided a week ago Saturday. The warrant authorized the search of Chase Ulman, owner of the hotel, the premises and. “all per- sons who may be found therein,” and designated drawers, iceboxes, safes, closets and other containers as places to be searched for ‘‘whis- 'ky, wine, beer, gin and rum.” Whe unexpected resistance some of the guests and the shooting put a sudden end to the search, and Nations and his men did not re-enter | the hotel after Hleeing from _in- censed guests. Second Raid That Night. It was the second raid of Chase Hotel that night. At 11 o'clock 4 prohibition enforcement agent and | city detéetives, not provided with a/| search warrant, rushed into one of | ithe dining | kooms, where about 2200 | 'guests had assembled to greet the | |New Year, and arrested ©. L. Dixon, flask. | correspondent, printed Dec. 21, sald | w retire in | : ‘duing the upr old, and Richard W. arren, 25, both of 3677 Olive-street, after accusing Dixon of having ‘poured a drink of liquor ‘from a Both the flask and the glass containing the liquor were seized as eyidence. This raid, as well as the one made later by Nations, created considerable disorder and bropght forth expressions of indignation from 30 years ‘| the guests. Discussing the New Year's enforce- ment regulations of his department last week, Nations said he would have blanket warrants authorizing him to search New Year's revelers, and facetiously remarked that even though there appeared to be some question as to the legality of such warrants, “we can have some fun at least in the meantime.”’ Nations Declines to Comment. When seen at his office today by a Post-Dispatch reporter, Nations de- clined to discuss the raid at Hotel Chase, nor would he say who fired the shot that wounded three persons. Nations at noon today went to Po- lice Headquarters and conferred be- hind closed doors with Chief of De- tectives Hoaggjand. After “he left, Chief Hoagland announced that Na- tions had stated t he would ac- cept full responsibility for what oc- curred at Hotel Chase Sunday night, but had said in response to a ques- } tion that he had not yet determined who fired the shot. ~ - Detective John Glassco, whe was with the raiders, said the. situation during the raid was ‘the “tightest” place he had ever been in; that he was kept busy dodging dishes and glasses and prevented from sub- oar by the presence of ae h des nS | know that I am guiltless and when and that | of | ‘WIDOW OF TEXAS MILLIONAIRE HELD FOR lS -DEATH With Murder of Lumber- man, Who Was Found in Bed, Shot, Nov. 26. | t |SUICIDE THEORY HELD AT FIRST and Says She Has No Fear of Outcome — Knoxes Noted for Liberality. By the Assoclated Press, BEAUMONT, Tex., Jan. 2.—As:| serting her innocence of the murder of her husband; wealthy Texas lumberman. at his Hemphill last November, Lilian Knox, from her cell in the Sabine County Jail, today asked her attorney to inform her friends that “I have no fear of the come,” > Hiram Knox, home at Mrs. | oul- “I am absolutely innocent of this terrible thing and have no fear | of the outcome,” Mrs. | Knox said, according to Judge Steve \M. King of Beaumont, who has been employed as leading counsel for her | defense. “I want. my friends to | whateve? of this fact beyond any doubt.” er, trial is over I will convince them Knox was found shot through phe head in his room Nov. 26 and letters .on his body tended to indicate he intended taking his own life. After a long investigation, however, a _Coroner’s verdict was that he was murdered at the hands of unknown persons. Mrs. Knox has employed a strong array of legal talent. Preliminary Hearing Tomorrow. } Mrs. lfnox was arre ats I 2 eh ‘Yeturned to her home “ir after. spendi } | ater. ee 4 itt held at Hemphill temerrow eorning before Justice Pratt. District Attorney Fr. P. Adams} last night said there would be 9:h- er arrests after Mrs. Knox’s prelim- inary hearing. Knox was one ‘of the wealthiest men in ‘Texas in the lumber busi- ness. He inherited an estate worth nearly $10,000,000 and was notec& fur his liberality. Mrs. Knox’s liberality also was known throughout this sec- tion of the State. Christmas Giving Annual Event. Her {hristmas time giving and do- nations were annual events in Hemp- ‘hill and the nearby sawmill town of | East Mayfield. She gave with a lay- ish hand to the children of these two places every Christmas and con- tinued her custom last week. The employes of the Knox lumber mills and woods camps were the recipi- | ents of numerous gifts of Mrs. Knox. She often imported entire theatrical , troupes for the entertainment of the /employes and their families and she built the Bronson & Hemphill Ratl- /road to gratify neighbors’ wishes. |Mrs. Knox was a dominant factor about the Knoxgmills ahd the raii- |road. She attended to thé busipess |as @ general manager, personally paying off the employes. She also ran the Knox lumber yard at Mis- sion, Tex. ™~ “WORST STORMS IN 30 YEARS” White Star Line Captain’s Comment on Disturbances. (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Jan. 2.—Capt. Roberts ‘of the White Star liner Baltic, which arrived in. Liverpool yesterday, re- ported the worst storms in his 30 years of trans-Atlantic experience, The ship had to fight her way through mountainous seas all the way across from New ¥ork. Continuing gales are reported all around the British Isles and weather experts forecast even worse to come. many wireless messages report un- usually bad weather and the barome- ter has fallen to the lowest point reached in several years. The Thames has risen rapidly, flooding its lower reaches and inflicting severe hard- ships on riverside dwellers. TESTAMENT TO BE READ IN DAY 60 Readers to Go Matthew Through Revelations. By the A ed }rers. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2:.—Thé entire New Testament was to be this city. Sixty each tak- ing 15 minutes, ‘were @xpected * to start at the beginning of the gospel according to {satthew a and to réach the end af ef ea s in 25 hours. + mene wee spn “yt . . 4 United State sort to war dxainst déech ces for a period of one generation without be- ing. authorized to do so by a plebis- cite of their own people.’ U. S. Made Informal Inquiry. “Tt was deemed inadvisable .- to transmit the proposal to the Gov- ernments named unless it appeared that it would be favorably considered by the French Government. On mak- ig informal inquiry of thé French Crovernment the Secretary of State could not view the proposal with fa- vor, as such ar arrangement could not be made under provisions of the French Constitution.” ‘The announcement is the first word State Department officials have per- mitted to escape them in any way ir regard to the German proposal, They would add nothing by way of com- ment to the statement of fact con- tained in the announcement. American {nfluence Sought. Disclosure. by the department of the fact that the German proposal would have. made the Government of the United States the guardian or trustee of, the peace pact is the first intimation of .an. official character that the plan thus sought to bring the weight of American influence to bear on the European problem. There was nothing to indicate whether the Washington administra- tion would have refused to accept such responsibility had the Frgnch Government found it desirable to enter into the pact. , “In some quarters there was a dis- position to believe; however, that the action of Secretary Hughes in sound- ing out French opinion informally was an evidence that the Washington | / Government was at least deomy in- terested in the proposal.” TT By the Associa The speech of ed Press. BERLIN, Tas. — Charles FE. Hughes, American Sec- retary of State, delivered in New Haven last week, as reported in Lon- don newspapers arriving here, has brought forth pronouncements of approval in official quarters. The appraisal of the reparations prob- lem by Hughes was generally. in- dorsed and a responsive chord seems |, to have been struck tm official cir-|. cles by the suggestion of an impar- | tial appraising board to determine Germany's capacity to pay repara- tions. Chancellor Cuno’s announceme of the rejection by France of his o fer of an antiwar pact has brough considerable comment from official éircles, which, how@ver, + —— +} —Underwood & Underwood Photo. GEORGE HARVEY On Arrival at New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—George Harvey, United States Ambassador to Great Britain, who arrived from abroad Sunday in response to a sum- mons home to report on conditions in Europe to his Government, wiil depart for Washington today. The Ambassador declined to dis- cuss conditions in Europe before re- porting to Washington. He declared confidently, however, that Great Britain could and would pay her war debts to America. : NOCTNEN MANS z +; of 4 mp neha ve & ~ Py ae ee ’ : ° ; ; ey RLA, a - : SS 4 Son of Wealthy Baker Was Chafyed With. Murder of Former Sailor. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N.- Y., Jan. 2.-— Supreme Court Justice Seeger today dismissed an indictment charging first degree murder against Walter } S. Ward, wealthy baker’s son, hold- ing that the prosecution had in¥Vad- ed the defendant's rights in delaying trial of the case. i Ward was indicted for the slaying } of Clarence Peters. May. Justicé Seeger in his decision held that it was better for the cause of the people that the indictment be! dismissed because -no ‘evidence had | been brought fo Peters was killed i than that claimed" original statement to —self-defense. “Killing a man in self-defense is no .crime,” sald the Justice, - ati eared 4 Ward was accused of chioatinng’ ui death Clarence Peters, @ * formitr sailor, on a lonely road near his home in West Chéater County on the morning of May 17 last. Ward -al- Ward ‘in his @ authorities leged Petérs was a member of a band | trying to blackmail him. 8 UNION MEN FINED $9800 IN CONNECTION WITH RAIL STRIKE Convicted at;Los Angeles, of» Con- spiracy to Obstruct. Interstate Commerce Last. August, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Fines aggregming $9800 | the sentence in Federal District 2.— to shiow that} Court here--today against+s eight | unfon railway men eonvicted @f con+ spiracy to obstruct intePstate merce in connection with the — ufance by counsel for the defense : ob the fines would em the ‘themselves to: the question of Ger}? for the First Four Yours 4 By the Aeubeinted Press. , Jan, 2.—Prime wi | ing stdQlied this evening in ¢ parison, ‘with the Ttalian | whi two ‘S=tremee. . the French’ 40 : ‘agree to seale | do gold” marks, subject to limitations. marks: (912,50 . bonds, bearing no~ Cis tt ae ~~ ee" * + ae at, au eal nr ee a a Ee ° » na 3 é ich erldeavors to prey | rao a ; wes " a ee - —" eee ati PR a Piss.2) 4 ae vet (arse rit “ es a ‘ . , . — meres yrery DA rare maf osiann ie nee he Pee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH l pat er, a third, temained *= NERVOUS BREAKDOWN PROVES - 21 Persons Hurt When Canadian Ex- FATAL 10 WARREN C. MXOK A press Is Derailed. | TRACK IN | By the Associated Press. Iliness Believed to Have Resulted | CALGARY, Alta., Jan. 2.—Twenty-| From Injury Received in Naval fone passengers were injured, none, Service During War. ‘ seriously, when Canadian Pacific! Warren C. Nixon. 36 years old, Railway train No. 2, the Vancouver- | vice president of the Western ‘Tie Cars Roll Down 15-Foot! Montreal Express; left the rails one|and Timber Co. Syndicate Trust |mile west of Bassano, Alta., early Building, died at St. John’s Hoppita!l | today. Three cars toppled into the! last night of a nervous breakdown | ditch. suffered 30 days ago, and which was _thought to have resulted from an ' injury suffered while he was serving. ‘ATTEMPT MADE TO DEI RAUD STATE ON as Pg thes officer overseas in -the | wo war. OES. ONCE PAID} Cea:piicetions ux in seme aan » ’* ° : : |ously, when the “Dixie Flyer, bound | Continued From Page One. ago, furthering his iliness. He lived caenas in the St. Regis Apartments, 4950 'from Jacksonville, Fla., to Chicago,’! by ‘another who might nave ‘thought | vedas Sewetied ite antes seetne eae | it an unpaid account, and been| Lindell boulevard, with his wife and ‘placed in a new jacket and so sent it | Child. ito the Treasurer’s office with other | Nixon was graduated from the TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘EYE- WITNESS’ STORY OF RIOTOUS SCENES AT HOTEL CHASE ON NEW YEAR’S EVE —_— —--— r -. ¥ | the uniformed men with friendliness, | his vest, without saying what it oe, bi y) _slapping them on the back as they; “The men then entered the Palm | i LEAVES 'mingled with the crowd. | Room, where there were about 2600 Inside the hotel, the rioting and |men and women® The officers, their ‘subsequent discharge of the rev olver | hats still on, paraded up and down was like a’ wet blanket. Waiters|the Palm Room among the diners, bustled about to restore order,|creating considerable excitement and | sweeping up broken glass and china. | causing cries from the guests to re- | righting chairs and tables, and re- | move their hats. placing table cloths which had been “While this was occurring I was soiled or jerked from the tables, but |in the lobby, and when the officers | le-|ran from the Palm Room I got out | { half th sts began to Trouble, in Which Shot Was Fired and Three feaeng thee coranea Bowe and peel | ap front of the crowd and tried to) { hat volver | cal th ted ests One of the! Persons Wounded, Started When Federal [Pret in“ired in the dining and |prohibition men had his gun out +t! Dry Agents Began a Search. YOUTH. WANTED AT LOUSIANA MURDER AL. DISAPPEARS IT : | a Witness at Mer Rouge Inquiry Believed by | Investigators to Have Been | Four Embankment Near Macon—~- 19 Persons Injured. — on > renee * oo > . ? ~ & : : a oe = atennaetl ae ~ a no ee ee ee Zs ~” eer lak ET heh ne a, an _ ri A ha “re bh “ = ~ 4 oe pe ad ?- pe eee praia re ‘ 8 oe . * . - € ” A “ee « ome > paw dancing room, thus endangering | the time, and for a moment I feared | lives. Dancing was slowly resumed |there would be more shooting. and continued until 5 o’clock anil “Tried to Quiet Crowd.” orcemen | out further prohibition ent “T went outside the building and , ) , 1 city detectives anc dining rooms at Hotel Chase, New | missiles went wide, inflicting minoe |otivity; -alpbous® ed nad in the | tried to quiet a crowd that had as- | Year's eve, culminating i: the fir-| injuries on guests unable to get cut | Serco ge Pp |sembled out ‘here. No attempt vra¢! ing of a revolver and the wounding | lobby ae e | Many guests had rented rooms, at} | By the Associated Presclosed te the! public; that admisgion was only. by | ticket,, and if they*had no search| warrant they were unlawfully in the) a profes-| sional bondsman who charged them | “Guests were standing and | $60 each. Hotel | statement | declared there never had been | 'any liquor in possession of the ho- never been a '| ana ee had none. | We then notified them in the pres-| , out that the search warrant. ‘Nations said he had .a casa bauaiea car plunged down a 15-foot and | did ‘read me a copy that he had. “T then informed him to take his | Jack Faulkner, Waycross, Ga.; seri- men ‘would assist him he said he had done all the search- der ‘ther | These never ‘that I know of, | saloon \to that warrant that A ued to police, afte and earl (hase, and I told iim | had gone about wrong, without a) to me outside, I believed he raid entirely while the train was moving over the | unpaid road bills which were’ being | ANMapolis Naval Academy in ‘2906, ¢ ‘entr: al of Georgia railroad tracks. |aHowed about that time. | after studying three years, being one Two day coaches, a sleeper and the A forged indorsement on the craft | of several classmates whose pro- to Rause, Healy & Keller would haye | ficiency resulted in the reduction of been necessary for anyone to hae! their qourse by a year. He served cashed the instrument except some-| 4S an Ensign and later as a Lieu- one cennected with that firm No/ tenant on several warships wuntili correspondence with the Cape Girar- 1912, when We resigned to ous; W. H. ‘Smallwood, Macon: J. R. deau firm has been had of: this. snb- business. Liles, Americus, Ga.: Mrs. J. Ie. Liles. ; ject, it is understood. He went inte the timber company, Americus; Miss Elsie Liles, Anieri-| Inquiry at. the Highway Depart:!|of which his father, E. . ‘cus; T. F. Payne, Griffin,-Ga., ana|™e™ developed that only one reguty, is senior vice president. When the Miss Gertrude Butler; Waycross. | sition for such a payment to thei nited States entered the war he re. A negro porter also was injured. }Cape Girardeau concern had heen | turned to active naval duty and was Except for the engine and the ten- sent to the Auditor’s office, that onjan officer in the fleet thgt sailed der, the entire train of five sleepers, Nov. 9. to Queenstown under Admiral Sims, dining car, two’ day coaches and the With regard to the possibility that He served on the U. S. 8 Wain- baggage car, left the track. The | 22 audit of his office might be’ rec- | wright, then was promoted to Lieu- _eause of the wreck has not beer | ommended to the Legislature by the |tenant Commander and put in had given it to some employe, he |embankment. not know to whom. and he then | Among the injured are: Mrs. J. A, ‘Kitchens, Sylvester, Ga., serious; the hotel and we in the search, but back into and left. warrant alleges that there liquor in my possession and un- my control at the hotel and that | e was a saloon in the _ hotel. allegations are false. There has been liquor in the hotel nor has there been a The man who swore must have known the allegations were false.” reward of $190 , Mrs. Helen avenue for necessary jascertained. on: Bennett ‘conrmittee, ,Auditor: Haeck-|charge of the destroyer Patterson. >and 80 passengers) ™@nn said today that he would not| While in that position he suffered Between 75 were aboard. Those most seriously | "@ve the slightest objection as he | the injury which. is thought to have riding in the day|Wa8 certain that the result would | caused his breakdown. The nature injured were ‘coaches. Passengers in the sleepers| be a fine tribute to him and the ef-| of this injury could ‘were severely shaken up, but med.-| ficiency of his office. “It will please | today. He was in a London hospital ical aid was not necessary except in| me immensely,” he remarked. | for a while. He was promoted. to The other members of the Legisla- | commander and returned to the re- a few instances. j When the cars left the track the | tive Auditing Committee are Repre- | serve qevee ¥ in (1919. was missing immediately |train was separated into three sec-|sentative M. O'Donnell. of Kansas| r the raid by Gus O. Nations | tions. stopping about 100 feet apart. | City, who, like Bennett, is a Repub- |Cape Girardeau account did not come prohibition enforcement officers | The engine and tender were in one|lican, and Representative McGregor | through the highway department ant y Monday morning at Hotel section, the baggage car. of Brookfield, a Democrat. ' Rause, Healy & Keller had no Kknowl- where she was a guest. ‘and diner were in another, The second | there. has been of- Collins, 6453 the recovery of ‘a pin val- at $2000, which, she reported | ——— ee coaches | and the’! presentation of the! edge of it. ex.C is _ AOR. ' KC =>) — ——= I >| houses, which: ! possibilities two ago, began to apr legisiators arrived i “and the weaknesses Candidates became ap & Senate it quickly apr Senator Casey of Kans Senator, could ne than six or seven ve of president proses ; 1 candidate The PDT yey, which includes r ‘Senators and many ¢ fives among the holde ‘Painter, who, wh candidate in the b -. votes, was under ptive mood. doubtful that © en go before the c tion by the cauet e is probable. House Speakership C tause of the large ¥ tes there was a di in the contest for ors! P of the House. Hy say he has mo ® votes, and while e he has that number, danger of losing en candidate loom and since last night the Hunter men. has been ti candidates by induef? raw. About the on tha b with the other ‘ta ittee assignments, is Not infrequenth fice themselves as the speakership to obt i. going after the . Want. [Was said with some y that if Hunter ; is of Saline Ce ht the speakership ar 8 &@ member, for fies stood high in will be chairman > on Roads and most important es. None of ‘the ¢ for the speakership ‘taken care of by t ie bee it is eee ip of the Committ e committee of fp ta: te to Southeast =Y @ prohibition agent who. had MEMBER or THE Ass ASSOCIATED PRESS. the woman had asserted that one of| backed himself against the wall and “Srene ts exclusively en. | the agents, in lifting a tablecloth to/ fired waist-high toward the kitchen republication of all news glance under the table, had raised/| door, on the north side of the Palm the skirt of her gown. Room. Almost immediately the dry agents Immediately after the dry agents | were surrounded by about 200 men! were driven outside the hotel, men and women. Vigorous demands were | and women rushed to the windows to made by some guests that the dry /see them standing with their backs /second raiding party entered. They agenta depart at once. The agents | against the wall, surrounded on the inquired for the manager and Mr. stood their ground. Words passed.|soggy lawn by a jeering crowd of | Snyder was sent for, but before he Blows were struck. Glasses, plates,j/men and women in evening dress.|arrived Mr. Steenman, one of the silverware and water were hurled|The crowd grew as automobiles (assistant managers, asked them what ar through the air. The three agents, | stopped in front of the .hotel. The | they wanted. He did not know who }; Sunday, Be & copy. being the only ones in the demon- | confusion seemed to be increased | they were. Their hats and coats Juty. 1°, strative and surging group who were when a patrol wagon arrived with | were on, and without answering him, | ; 3 BM abe: not in evening dress, were Shining | wnlieemes policemen, but the tense-|the first man pushed him aside. The Shi _ | targets, “One woman, among a num-~*ness of the situation lessened, be-/second man searched him, and: the . Senne, > throwing’ missiles, bs unusually cause the crowd seemed to regard: third man pushed a piece of paper in .65 $10.00 Values 9.50 Values 9.00 Values 8.50 Values ito make the fight -or to return to pp teouisians,” arman éaid Tt ig a _ matter for him alone to ermine, ‘but I shall tell him I lieve. the Latest—Smarter Styles for Women Illustrated to left and right are representative styles in this remarkable grouping. Newest beaded effects, openwork pat- terns, trims and two-tones for day and evening wear, including Black Suede Brown Suede Black Kid Brown Calf cm , ~~ * . , 4s ae “=. See- Window Display Brandt’s Exclusive Fashions tne Sle tntanet ois 3D 65 See Window Display Brandt’s Fine Hosiery At Greatly Reduced Prices Decidedly the time to stock up on fine Hosiery at The Dixi truly remarkable savings. very pair periect. aud ot thant eee om > Brandt’s own stock of men’s, women’s and chil- de luxe grouping of irresistible dren’s Hose. . styles. Ultra-fasionable modes at... — tate, bev ee ee " = a a oy ee ‘ e eu aos ee | ie or out -of-town oy ~ FM ig inte aeanal etespetuens - & i Bg ie i lie abe a: ee , att TNE OR MM A oe a amor > ‘ ba

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mt me OL SL ILD OLR LOL LGD OLIGO perme? ~~ Aas Pte atlas a ye as psp ees i, ae esa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, JANU ARY 2, 1923. : : | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o- pea 4 PNZATION [mrad rs. Witiam B. Leeds Je. ~ TFARMER TESTIFIES. “tice reveoto YOUTH FATALLY HURT BULK OF MRS BUTLER PRCKET SE merece” MMMMPLEGISLATURE {2 Tle Aerial in New York] Ur ye ABU BY oe ce WHENTRUCK HIS CAR’ ESTAETUGOTOSON) REMOVAL RESTRANE Injury Received in Naval Servi During War. ‘ seem | Make Friends With Daughters en «. Nixon, 36 years old, | % | : “ iy. ae 3 | ge : ee o | ; , Beitent of PrP) reg Mt Ww ] CFT TLE DT a eS atl ARNS Ay HERRIN oo. - eax wr agpocang car us eae ad Years Per hae of In-| e and Forest P. Tralles Named | Temporary Order Grante + Wid- i ie b! | = mR ws Re: ea oa Chicago Daily news i‘Coavviatut: 923). oa jul les ultere W ren Struck Trustees—Value Estimated at ow Against Children and St. g. died at St. John’s Hospital! f - | eee go: Pi Se SS ae 8 MOSCO ‘ : “Yous . ’ - es heist ™ Spe page a ? Ww Jan. 2.—Mu ch i b M ' ' ht of a nervous breakdown ‘ts : . es Sh eso ON : | ES ig , — y Machine Last’ Night. $500,000. Louis Banks Involves $100, 000. 58 gave ago, and which was e : | | | Jee 4 yy oe oe | is felt, particularly among foréign John H. Krankel, 57 years old, . “reuit Jud Hart oda to have resulted from an | =) Lieut.-Gov. Painter, | es ei ‘ oe or Eee Ps Se ees i . | f M C R residents, in the curious family prob-;| died at his home, 3348 Laclede | The will of Mrs. Rose M. Butler, re — . suffered while he was serving ag PER ete ie ak ag ee riai oO assacre Vase Ne- lem of an internationally famous |avenue, at 10:45 tod f ‘who died last Friday at her home, issued a temporary order directed mat officer overseas in the: ECarrollton, Senator, | $$$$€:. .. “7 a. I sumed After Holiday Re- "tit: well known in the United | injuries rec te hen he was struck 2722, West Pine boulevard, was Sled /amsinet four Gt: Lotis ‘banks sag 1 =. id ei. pected to Be she 2 a Se e Ni . bi: Ce : Bs 8 te SES ee : = | y ? States. He has two wives—one in 'b ' a: ey —— a i rap coe ag DFOPRLS, at ecuate ye three children of the late William 1 3 Dlications set in severa ays c Ex Oe oe a OE an: a gx tee CP, OPN he ee ° : | Moscow and one in Petregrad, and is|"” *" #¥U*omobile near is home last} bu of her estate, estima &*!R. Prickett, millona! f | SR ee a LES RE, ae ig. ome cess With Defense Seeking The driv f th $500,000, in trust for her son, Ed- : . en . er of the machine, Edwardsville, restraining them from J 4 2 he! ing his llness. He pri: es . P T Stalk stereo tee oe pee Sas ees % . OS setetiratey catscarotarcsisesge eieterettpe supporting both quite openly. He night. St. Regis Apartments, 4950 2Ie4r ro em. ' te erate tee me pee 3. SRNR toe Suahaerste ae | . ‘has a faniily of dau i , 8. : : ward L. Butler, who is engaged in , Se ai SE RRR Ae ~ : AR - . ‘ |Tralles were named trustees. The lis Naval Academy in 1906 SS : ; ee 3 * Be ae. =e : By a Staff Correspondent of the Rost- ted : pe a nae PgR A _ Krankel had just stepped from an son is to receive the entire income nicer : , ss & , aes es | BR ECB fs : : ee nate sisted ypon making friends with the astb 1 Lacled P » rg " : ‘ ; ; : +yeneees oe | scuohiors i arte “ se of | was injured fatally at 2.35 p.m. ye3-| no children except by his pregent! "The defendants are Mrs, Hi. Clay ; 2, | dence bearing upon the acts of ar ‘med, are asking etiiitine ace Per ioraesais rosy when a truck on which he was marriage, the estate be divided asf Pierce of St. Louts and New York. ent into the tiniber company, =) : | | : Bi A age oe : iguards at the Lester strip mine, | did right. — crneued into an eastbound follows: $20,000 to Mrs. Julie May | wife cf the chairman of the board wh his father, E. A. Nixon, re If Hunter Succeeds. eee one an ke ins PRIOP ORE ORES MEO te oe PROSE D 1G NEE 1. ; fa ae é Natural Bridge street car on Stod-| Whelan, a sister of Mrs. Butier:|of the Pierce Oil Corporation: Mrs. Glas biesident. Wher tie a : | RS PR eR eo Se which are alleged to have provokes & Siete ig epeereies “y ~|dard street, near Elliot avenue. He $10,000 to another sister, Mrs. Ber-{|Macie Drummond of Pasadena. Stes entered the war he re =. Sie ‘ee een Mee Zag, Dees Sa ithe riots in which three union menjarations never has been definitely | died at the Baptist Hospital at 3° tha Witzleben of Chicago: $10,000/Cal., divorced wife of Harrison I. Oo active naval duty and was BY CURTIS A. BETTS. : . rot eee A. SS eS oe Poe: gta c e % land °0 nonunion employes of the |fixed. The Reparations Commission |p. m. from a fractured skull. to a niece, Mrs. Mae Schilling, and |} Drummond of St. Louls; Edward I. er in the fleet that sailed Correspondent of the Post- ER 73 re ae VES Al oe te eo Ora s is RO SS Bs 53 2 rine were killed | has decided that Germany is respon- | Buchman, with six companions, the remainder to be divided equaliy | Prickett of New York. National. nstown under Admiral Sims. . Disratch. | ees Bears oe FORE : eS x ee he , SBE C35 ica aS $ oe oy teases oye ules ; ' nae ‘Sible for damages of 132.000,000.000 | had asked David Puerman, 18 years’ befween St. Francis Xavier's Church,” Bank of Commerce, First National f@don the lt. 8S. §&.. Wain . MmeasON CITY, Jan. 2.—-Or- \ erp RR ee Ra eS | oS AES 5: Charles Davis, a farmer livin8 | go1q marks roughly $32,000.000.- eld, of 1016 North Leonard avenue, the Helpers of the Holy Soul, Mount! Bank. Mississippi Valley Trust Ca, — then was promoted to Lieu- of the Senate and House y ea in ie Se SR ae moe . P* Be NE Be St. ‘near the mine, the first wtness, told | 000. ‘driver for the Wet Wash Laundry) St. Rose Sanitarium and St. John’s |and-Mercantile Trust '’Co. ° Commander and put in peegisiature, whici: convenes oe a : ee OT sata OE tag SOO ee eS. RE (of seeing armed guards at the mine, siabiadiciels Co., 1310 O'Fallon street, to give Hospital. The plaintiffs allege that shortly may at noon, was virtually set- | ; | ap) ies ae BY NOR SES Seo gone of whom said he was looking | Reparations Bonds Provided for Un- | ‘®e™, 2 vide to a motion picture Tralles is empowered, however, to! before his death Prickett placed a show. In making a turn from El-! turn over the estate to Butler at! large amount of bonds and securities any time he sees fit, without waiting |in safe deposit boxes in his own” for the periods named in the will} name and the names of his three to elupss. Butler was married two; children. This action, unless en- 1 toads and Highways. of the destrover Patterson To’ ' , eliminary con-j| - ni . “snr “ty ‘ ame position he suffered 1 night in prel ina n (i opy right, Uinderwood & Underwood.) after the mining companys property. der 1921 Ultimatum. 3 of members of both houses, The young gon of the late “Tin Plate King”of Cleveland and his bride | The guards, he said, compares nim} wy the Associéted Préese }and others to take their cattle to The class C bonds mentioned in n that wpy which is.thought to have e his breakdown. The nature oned out most of the differ- of a year, the former Princess Xenia of Russia. ween oY this morning | ——... .. .. end at inte at Diet eee ben Beal liot avenue to go east in Stoddard | Street, the same diregtion in which the street car was moving, he pre-; injury could not be learned ———S epee, ~ Serna pasture by a different and longer | the French reparations plan are part aie a reate' ed contests into! . He was‘’in a London hospital. Ernec thr trad? ' Democrats of each House will caucus route. On one occasion a guard |! ,of a series provided for under the | niger ve ‘ hile. He was promoted to” «- a Soreoe §=6COMmmittes | tonight amd the caucus. sele tions | punched him in the side with a]|London ultimatum to Germany is-|tTUck hit the street ear near the| wishes, to Miss Nellie Greenwood, an | right to her interest in the securities — Ger and returned to the re- ©; an ips by eo seidlg will be cohfirmed by yarty vate soon weapon and told him to “get to hell! sued by the Allies on May 5 1921 |front end. The machine overturned | actress. They have no children. and also would defeat the applica- ~ a Yoffices who realized they — , BOE M7 PaSN —s ' 7 ‘land the seven: passengers, with Bier- | The immediate bequests in the tion, of the Missouri inheritance tax, ~ ree in 1919. “ft , 5 ' f here,”” Davis said, and another! wh he: tote G | after the Legislature convenes to- out » re, ” é when the, total of German repara- | | Sty ; th | ‘Besta: : esisiature convenes | 132.000.000.000 | ™an, were thrown out. will are: $10,000 to Mrs. Whelan, | ‘he petition recited, 4 es ee ¥ win. ; | morrow. time he was ordered to hold up his | tions was) fixed at |'Thomas street, and Nathan Maltz-| J. J; Butler, 'would be by civil proceedings to | Car Reaches Garage. ) ithat when the road near the mine e Class B bonds, for 38,000,- | a3 neti tr evap Ba A Pea ag oined fron ov sec Pe houses, — Tt OF | which the German Government} py-: ) lwas excavated, which excavation is| 990,000 gold marks, were to be de-| 28" 2724 Sheridan avenue. Biler- ae ee Bey i. M M ta He Pg rene tea ore. othe would ibe required to agr Ae Site RK -~- Mrs. Wil-|alleged to have been one of the, livered by Nov. 1, 1921 man was injured only slightly. He, Which was left, when he died in “ rs. = osephine Prickett ts a ‘ appear unlikely . pep fe CNET OG, 8 AErce. + NE YORK, Jan. 2.—-Mrs. ll- }& he eR age 1 Beye ringeetar 7 land the ‘car crew ; ad ; 11917. to her and to Edwar _| the “second wife of the deceased ae “A cs a Jeff ,| cLhe‘first signs of a movement to} }ijiam B. Leeds Jr., formerly the Prin- | Provocations for the riot, the work | The Class C. bonds, for 82,000,- | =~ se a “t ibene eh igre , The s n received a tl ird reff gene banker, and is not the mother of the » tr islators arrived in Jefferson. ge i ap ' wih ets oe ad peoesre: A: wee 000,000 gold marks. were likewise suchman sold papers at Jefferson 80 ed a third o s ha @ the weaknesses of most ot bring I rance and Britain into har- } cess Xenia of Russia. w ho arrived / Was done by mem be rs of the T nited ' leliv he N 1 19 4 * avenue and Olive street of his father’s estate when he be- three children named, Prickett’s mony appear to be the result Of !jin this @ountry Sunday with her | Mine Workers during thg time that | ‘° %© Gelivered Dy swov. I, ivcl, but wet ae Ct 25 ; thi first wife died 35 years a mes became apparent. tn 'what Le Matin calls “the invisible : sb: ioy 1 - first ex. jthe strip mine was a union enter- to be issued by the Reparations ieee weed > neuen emma Be oer Ree eee ma ied th tt esa clg ‘ ails Sli voung husband, enioyed her first ex- striy é She Is Struck by Auto. 'when he becomes “O years old and | ™4rrie e present Mrs. Prickett 10) axtt a i : ' % ite it quickly appeared that vies rr * 3 A Age Commission, ‘‘As and when it is sat- | ua Y 3 ee = of Kansas City. re | rer of American Vpi On, perience with American honesty i prise. ‘afie : that ne tara I : “ Bat Mins- Abbie: Meet: Mitema 4 | the: remainder’ of his share whee ha years later. Prickett died unexpect~__ or, could no must aa ie ciPeksien, Ieke eerie eaeinas dik. wenavacctt them =—) the t candidate looms up strong! promise would be reached. preserv-eaving later for Lausanne. It is un-; Warked strenuously in London last jand accepted by the Committee >f|the youth was running across the Collision With Hearsc. Shocker was caught in a traffic jam _ aaa SHOE. ac) : ‘ » last night the game ofj\ing the Allied accord on reparations | derstood that the Premiers agreed ; August to bring Lloyd George and Guarantees in addition to or substi- | street. Geluck’s skull was fric- Harry Cornelius, his parents,|on the Grand boulevard viaduct and ~ é SRR a men has been to eliminate The French Cabinet, in a two-|that France and Great Britain should | Poincare together, also seeks to har-/| tution for the funds previously spe- | tured. James and Mrs. Barbara Cornelius,!a machifie ran into his car from g . ates by inducing them to! hour session this morning, under the 'maintain a united front at the Near| monize the French and British pro- | cified. Nick Nissolo. 33. of 2838 Shenan- and his brother. Clarence, all of behind. ¥ RSout the only argument | chairmanship of President Millerand, | East peace conference. ; rams, which, it is understood, he h stich tactics, that of agret- heard and approved the reparations | President Miilerand, in replying to thinks could be done if the serman | } the other tandidates on! plan of Premier Poincare. ‘the New Year good wishes of the| Government would unreservedly af- s assignments, is being em- United Front at Lausanne. diplomatic corps yesterday, said: | firm its willingness to fulfill the rep- | | 'arations clauses of the treaty to the. Not infrequently mem ber. | Premier Poincare held a prelim-/| “Complete peace can be established | ® Se themselves as candidates |inary conversation with Prime Min-j| only on the basis of the treaties ead {full extent of the nation's FOROUE TS. | speakership to obtain a lever-| ister Bonar Law at the Crillon Hotel.! through- respect for the rights ac-| Both the Belgian and Italian views going after the committees | They discussed the Near East situ: a-\ quired and,the obligations incurred.” | thus rely upon Germany to surrender y Fi J 6 7 —— —~ me CR OIG E. ' © 'tative with the Reparations Commis- } jaw. Princess Anastasia, wife of;}not worked in the mines for the last | TE te ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ent. /tion and the reparations question. Al-| Any successful settlement depends, | economically, trusting that the Allies is said’ with some degree of |though the visit was characterized|in Bonar Law's view, on some form | will lay down for her terms that she | ty that if Hunter is Speaker, as a courtesy call, M. Poincare re-|of international loan for Germany can meet, | of Saline County, ‘who | mained at the hotel for 35 minutes.'and, together with his associates of A he speakership and who has| Lord Curzon joined the Ministers, the British delegafion, he has re- The exact amount of German rep- | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES mw the speakership so far has 4d anil ° ———a mes PT Colonials Mi | “Wednesday We Feature-This Clean-Up of 1000 Prs. || Member for several sessions | ki care. of by the Hunter he 709-11 A V it is probable the, chair- / sHOEMARy (Ore hoe fart 10 cs OE Magy ~ ty Of Bates County, the ood high in legislative af- pra reN . . , ree a the Com > menue Jase A Gigantic Purchase! A Mighty Sale: bof the Conimittce on Drain- | ‘of the candidates against at ; “paid to be. still holding © belief he will win the | . Be Unie ae apc Vomen’ s Smart Winter Footwear || day and before the cau- | | 7 not improbable that he f » as well in the matter $4, $5 and $6 Values | y mittee assignments as he _ | 3 ee he went over to Hunter. : : | | | “Course, is contingent upon : , 7 : We | ij | . . ’ | / i or Roads and Highways, one | } evden na important of the com- \ on6h ABOUT » None of the other candi- Feb 1st 1900 p a ; f * Pairs of $5 and $6.50 \ Mmittee of particular im- | aa LEE ceded f : —— mr CCC eee Ree Tr; aa eisisil Winhing, but of that. there ‘doubt. ‘ons Chairmanship. mcGregor of Linn County is Rastrong possibility for fj hip of the Appropriations yy fe , fe . Dieat ot the Comuiut | ie OF ALLOVER: COMBINATIONS OF: 2 for that of the Comiit- P| . me) ie es and Mining. T. J. | = gS ° / ' . . "Webb City, without doubt, : | ) — . ; ze } _ Black Satin! Satin & Suede! | Committee. He and gos } ae al pH. 0.) oe , | Brown Satin! Satin & Brocade! Slassmates in college. Le: | \ ss ss : 3 | Patent Colt! Patent & Otter Suede! of Shannon, County ai —— | : | : / an : | emocratic floor pee 00 Se WEA / wd, é Z | Nineteen distinctive latest creations to select ee or ihe Hives ns ) QE x SY 7 | - | , from, eight of which are illustrated here. Well- ates are William Hicks x RE _ 4 ! | | placed straps or goring behind the tongues assure Se ae ar | } : | perfect-fitting qualities. Every desired covered : ity and James T. O’Brien ragueitn ve have thé heel—Cuban, Louis or Spanish—in various heights. Pega ah hlais a a gel BR 3 ae ? ] , : All sizes and widths in each style. “as rome $s. VV. “Z ct Frank H. Farris of x Ahi 7) oo . : : , lars to have been agreed aoe rere Me 8 x: ek Sain ee By all odds the greatest footwear value-giving event we have ever 'Democratic floor leadér- merly sold st 94; ) and : —_— | attempted. The extreme smartness of the styles, the exceptionally fine mate- a spate.and Tim Birming- #6, not all doesnot makin Patent Leat her | , rials and workmanship will instantly convince you this is surely a sale rr san a former State Fieh style but all sizes in the | ; - dinary. wo large, well-known Eastern manufacturers determined missioner, for the lot. The four styles illus- Black Kid | of their reserve stocks before Fegan ready cash, as —_ it-at-Arms of the Leah : the trick” at an absurd price. come tomorrow prepared to see amazing ae san ey Rebien Tan Calf values and you will not be disappointed. We advise satis aetentenee. i t- in our sééretaxyaliip the h. Rargaie, Sreas~tn SALE ON MAIN FLOOR. R. B. i. Marrs of |§) ‘final Removal Sale clean- - Brown Kid mer secretary, and up at this low price of $2. ; . A of Kansas City. coe High Louis & Military. Heels le winner. The’ A RA ee ee eee ne eee oe to ie ee ee ed ee en i ret te ee ee ae, eee ode eb ie Sn. Pee ee ke Dee de Me Deena ee Gap aPy ax ™ a ST ° { * vee x x Hs , nde 9 A Sa ole * pes Me LE" gee ge

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demecrat and the Times Combined. simekie en tate ‘@ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ty | Big Fire in Suburb of Manila. Southern Baptist Immersions. | g oe 4 | | | | By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. GENTS A | MANILA, Jan. 2.-Fire inthe mu-~| NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 2.—Bap- | ‘ect. ELECTRICAL | HIRE apres IT YOURSELF ‘ ars ments; bunions All rds to Pack 'nicipality of Navotas, a suburb ofjtist churches affiliated with the) Sia betel althoet tanto. | San tes tee end Up. ards ; ' - : |Manita, today destroyed 600 nipa | Southern Baptist convention received | ; | ‘ my HOTELS AND) CAFES | shacks, leaving — natives ne) a total of 218,140 new members by | Tuesdia yt | Hire a Car—Drive It Yourself Co. lese. The fiames,'spread by a strovg l 2 . inst. or Olive St. Lindell sase y if | baptism alone during 1922, according | 37 roti. 5190. og ot Poa m.. - wind, nearly wiped out the town, but! to a preliminary report issued here) if r F | were checked by the Manila fire de. | today by the headquarters of the | Arrests Made at Claridge, Statler, | partment. aided by constabulary | Baptist 75,000,000 campaign. : | tein Compan | ! Jefferson, Melbourne, Bevo 4 | ' Mill and Mission Inn. ) een i Activities of Federal prohibition | | , inforcement agents and city detec- | : | : | dhien in connection with New Year’ 8 | | the affair; 4 ve festivities, besides ats the Hotel Chase, jncluded ar- RF rests at Hotel Statler, Hotel Jeffer- | e son, Melbourne Hotel, Claridge Ho- - tel, Bevo Mill, Mission Inn and Man- ad -¢ ad - , ae of 7 “ “ « eh oo a as s * oe: | ~ > ~~ » om” ae . - sus oe ’ . . e ‘ wa @ » a, darin Cafe. ‘| At Bevo Mill, 4749 Gravois avenue, three arrests were made, although | e management warned guests upon | eir arrival that prohibition agents | and detectives were present. > Wil- | : : ¥ . oO of 4708 McPher- | ; | a e. pode, Wet 8 Banking Bond Corporation’ -Real Estate Lows Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit . Savings | BROADWAY : * MORGAN WE GIVE AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMP: n avenue, and Walter F. Faust, 25, | if 2836 Marine avenue, were arrested hen glasses supposed to contain whisky were found on their table. | pm cal + One Man Struck by Detective. As the prisoners were being taken Hose om the cafe other guests crowded . P tti t , Baby Pants about the officers and several of the = —SSSSS= e 1co0a - w ' BF] 3 Wouen'’s Clase. omen's eece @ Of new fresh sani- nelette and muslin Hose, all sizes. Reg-@ tarv rubber. 15¢ guests indulged in sarcastic remarks. = re = L'One of the guests was struck on | ——— ae | : = 4 elett | ’ the jaw by a detective, who accused | = = = ore $229,038.2 S debe p pare Mt ular 25¢ value. value. im of having suggested that the | q This is the amount of in- S F (Second Floor.) ° nnijdhcdtialaciinsusaiaiainia | pecial, 3 Pairs 6 for lights in the cafe be turned off. The | == Va ~~" = terest earned bv Mercantile : ag : Than who was struck denied having | ~ “ ~ a a : ee ee one ere “~~ oe Wr sean’ —_ . . se OAS DAE ome po = . a so —— a ‘ a ane Se ie A ——————— atta”. —— . . wae pear nr PT a en? ~ _ aug ene Tm > - ee 2 - oa a. : _-e* td re +? ae ere rhe © . ~~ —— Hii pre GRO ED AAD et - oe ve a ~~? * * - ei} | ih Lat | ee ee eet . a Aa 2 E Ht - So at® ieee @ a ELT ylor, 238; of 7208 Anna avenue, ( acca ged -was-arrested at Bevo earning 3% interest for then. his’ is the compounding detectives réporting that they’ | 4. } | | rocess. , mene | . ‘ ee Oe | > Pairs Men’s 79¢ Graphophone ug him drink froma flask while $4,899,538.20 Tn ate : 15e Hese Underwear. | Records © was on the dance floor. (William C:; Vogt, 28, of 3600 7 ee 4 ae oe Mercantile Trust Com ' ’ . This is the rage 5 of in Ss ead : Men's, women’s a 6 w* ki on Double Dise Grapho- erest earned by Mercantile a and children’s @ #.006q ~ Shirts. or (Phone Records: piay North Ninth street, was arrested at | savers since our organiza- Hose:: black or Drawers. Ghisth: elses se Chae. ae : orewn; 160 value. to 46; Drawers to 42. and Brunswick ma- Arrests at Hotels. | tion, in 1899. ' chines. b At Hotel Statler Charles A. Wal-| q Are you sharing? | 5 Pairs, Each, 5 r Ya ters, 81, of 3720 Giasgow ene, =z eA = Aek for a copy of this | Was arrested because a pint bottle. ae ‘Z , hlet at Bond ——————— oon = ee ee ee | ————— Department. It contains a : C C _ - rem t tll A IO | ott TLL - a - Pe ae ' - . ys me GO on on * { { Pity ot ee eee Oe 4 et wp rar > : . ~ bf Christmas Club now, pay in $2 rif If Christmas bills trouble you, give a Have I any noes to show for the vear. s ing: fully made up of Gloves, in black a pleatings, so popular work, outside af another candle. on | OT ane. soft. white: sheer Orem: She SO eee ee , of 867 , Olive street. William .8, stopping at the Clar- e, also fas arrested when Prohi- tion! Ei forcement Agent D. §, er a‘ sused the guest of throw- a g'ass of water at him. Horrce Green, 26, of 1201A m'.con avenue, was arrested at tie Mandarin Cafe, 4948 Delmar vievard when detectives reported | sy saw him pouring homemade ‘ne from a bottle into two glasses. SS ~~ ~~ ~~ . 4 _e. ao +s " ° us — . : 7 . i a : ° b a week, and have $100 and in- thought to cash. It’s one of the greatest sty Cirthday cae? ib teendhare atte amdited: rourd-neck OR, terest on December FF 1923. of trouble shooters, and you can Aave it in Will I be +} hi b This will take care of your taxes, time for next year’s holiday buying. En- ; vemos eng A ae your? sae | C 50° 3 “+ « _ ‘oo SEs ; - 4 ‘, ae 4 +a a. : . ~~ o ehe ey ey Note. — When answering these and the small weekly payments ints tesa _ don't try lo fool yourself. : It can ‘xan will never be missed. Save weekly 25c, 50c, $1, $2, $5 @ Answer the first two questions and for- @ You don’ t have to save $2 a week. Have ([ivt..:) $12.50, $25, $50, $100, $250 get them. Concentrate onthe third. This You can pay in 25 cents a week, or any is 1925, and “19235 will reward savers.” 2—39c multiple of 25 cents, according to the @ The Club runs fifty weeks. Money Open that Mercantile savings account. | 10c amount you want to have. saved will be available December 1, 1923. Say it with savings. i ’ i { # ‘ i t, : you will have a little left over, roll in our Christmas Club. Save a little | | C owe grees oer ee Ry = ee be * ~ = * * wow ¢ . = s; Handsome pir Bath Towels ip a im pba A el W onderful, large, - P vy Pi x ot 42x36 extra heavy Pit- Be Frolaset Corsets heavy, absorbent, @ io. cases, made rishf = & Meréerized Crochet B bleached, hemmed way of the «oods, of = ie type figure offer thread shect- i. to 36. Cotton, in white and = round Turkish Bath Tow ing: limit & te @ / cru; all numbers, ecru; Aa — els; size 22x44 in., buyer, at 707-709 N. SIXTH 8 Balls for 2 for 2 for Wednesday & Thursday Specials | ef, Mi Mea Yan q : ~ | , : nee Hine ‘candied; a 4 ‘ : ey 7” : =~ 4 Ol 3 Yds. —25c | 3 Yards, 25c : a \) § ut BASSE ae | TS & 2 Yards, 35c Ch . | Hye SEW eh Mee Py MO ke! T : = ) ae : ° eviots Beautiful permanent striped and checked (Z5-) OZ. Sheeting | Serpentine fie vcsity sea fine Sea _ tiIsiand Crepe, in scores of satteras, in aren 6an . | ) ‘f fu tin ; | /. | repe Cheviots, in various Bacon snp Lee Baewee = r S$ ie Bo is 1 dye Abe LAR ] / : | Muslin or Sheeting. Japanese and , | al} ) WM i! eee . kimono patterns. se Sree ae ’ 4ge BY +e | & Bw. _" - iN x24 . a. >); as 36 inches wide, aa 1 t- . ton ww ee - ~ fase ie tinal in at scores of patterns. in %kirtings, DCATS” prowl around among the legitimat auction aw der § eng a ak a F, 9; gil ae AKE the Mercantile a silent partner in your busi- aie jepatie crounds; Bice, =p inetive. — goatraats , always easy to distinguis ness. When troublesome questions oo 3 Yards for ekirie, | Extra special 2 Yards for A YAR Pork Chops | : | Ty yaight like a million dollars until you bite—then know the kind—when you are almost sure you are ri , : | y bey but want to talk it over before poing ahead, ask us. ent al [ @ Be careful in 1923. Resolve to ask your banker advice we give will be backed by experience. ee re See OO OO as ae or = all before you_ buy any investment. Buy values, not ¢ Thi , is is part of our commercial banking service, which promises. Buy from an institution like the Mercan- | in turn is a part.of “Mercantile Service.’ ns Enlist it all in ne | | é tile, that can’t afford to sell you an unsafe investment. eon behalf. Pick the Mercantile for your pilot. $25.00 FUR : Bond Department Bank Department : - ne 0 £ S|: TRIMMED - See Pickles. COATS : ne “" QtJars! oe ——s1vE—— Ae re 15 ercantile Is (ompany Member Fedeval, =—— os OS. Govercnnent Rererve Sirtem iy — VJapervirion ‘EIGHTH AND. CocusT : “<TO ST CHARLES SAINT LOUIS he nl ea Chee! and. Sucpiny 10,070,000 bel -~ 4

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TUESDAY SANUARY 2. 1998. %& MORGAN ST. EAGLE STA ¥ i. Baby Pants Of new fresh sani- tary rubber. 15¢ value. ‘ {Second Floor.) 6 for Graphophone Records Double Dise Grapho- rad phone Hepcords: play zes on Victor, , Columbia -. and Brunswick ma- chines. 5 for CY Opaq regular size: and dark some have slight defects. For C “Bertha 1 Collars” . $ Dainty, fine. cream or vel- B@ white. wide | ertha Collars W Suedy poets of Val. iace @ and pleatings, so popular ‘S. to wear with the round-neck ‘Extra special, 42x36 extra beavy Pti- Eieeoach made right | way of fhe | yoo . nd threa s ey 4 to a Weary quality 28-inch Cheviots, nt striped and checked of patterns, In gray and . ral blue «rounds; special for men's shirts. 3 Yards for: CC: fig om) ve He Ai, ea Si ” in various ; ska, affords remarkable savings. 1923. # JANUARY 2 ——_ The Citv.Circulation-of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ~ \ STIX. See Our Fur I we 13 GRAND-LEADER ( rULLE : B® The White S ales Are Now in OLVESS — , Planned on the Most Extensive Scale, They Provide Selections and Values of Greatest Interest » > Wednesday ? ; sd Economy Day A PAGE of itemsnot published here offers unusual buying opportunities all over the store. | seal _. The White Sale of - CORSETS CONTINUES to offer val- 4 ues of appreciable 3 , worth in Corsets of stand- 3 = ard makes. In-these excel- . lent Corsets, the woman of ° very mature lines can be fitted to her entire satisfac- tion. Reducing Corsets At $3.25 i] Well boned Rengo Belt x and R. & G. Corsets of | splendid materials are very | special at this price. The Rengo Belt models have f back lacing and elastic at | waistline. The R. & G, ii front-lace styles are de- signed with low bust and long skirt with. graduated g front steel. Sizes 25 to 44. La Vida and Frolaset Corsets At $3.95 me pink brocades are the materials of these popular Vida Corsets offered at this price in various styles. Topless, or medium bust, some with elastic section in skirt. “Frolaset Corsets fashioned of pink brocade’in models for every figure offer splendid values. These are available in sizes 22 (Second Floor.) fagk hoo sia 29 oe a at: iad 2 ’ = “ i 5 a y Ms Buin: RS - DRESSES Offering H igh-Priced i: Of Very Handsome Costumes Reduced to $2 Oz * ieee ah i \PPORTUNELY presented at the height of the 4 Season of social activities, to provide Space for ; w merchandise, we offer astounding values in sump- dinner, afternoon and dance Frocks, other- impossible. showing of very handsome Gowns of chiffon, crepe, Georgette, taffeta, Poiret twill and Sizes for women. (Third Floor.) ss ei et, ose hee Pasty So: Nicaxt : Dos 8: on RR coe SE / BLOUSES AT $5 A White Sale Feature JNCLUDED is every favored style of the season in Blouses beautifully fashioned. Offered in every size, they present values scarcely possible to duplicate. For the tailored woman, the showing ot distinctive Blouses of English broadcloth, with high or low collars, is one of greatest interest. Elaborate voile and batiste Blouses with Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars are heavily trimmed with real Irish and filet laces. Also smart high-neck Blouses, made of sheer batiste trimmed with dainty laces show elaborate hand-drawn work. ing is an unusual value. In fact, every Blouse in the show- (Third Floor.) WHITE FABRICS At Special Sale Prices YEry noteworthy are these values, inducive of generous selec- tion tomorrow, of materials difficult to obtain later at these prices. y, Checked Dimity, 50c Yard | White Voile at 39c Yard | Beautiful sheer quality check- ed Dimity, mercerized, 32 inches wide. Linen Shirting, 89c Yard Excellent quality white linen Shirting, closely woven and war- ranted all linen. An exception- al value. 38 inches wide. Lingerie Cloth, 69c Yard Has a beautiful satin-like fin- ish which is permanent. Plain and shadow stripe. Very de- Fine White Voile, ard wide, | a quality used for waists, dress- | es and curtains. sirable for fine lingerie, shirts, | children’s dresses, etc. 36 inches wide. Burton’s Irish Poplin, 50c and 69c Yard The most popular, of all white Poplins. Made of fine cotton, nicely mercerized, and used for waists, dresses, nurses’ uni- forms, etc. Launders perfectly. 27 and 36 inches wide. Fine Longcloth, 15c Yard Very soft finish for women’s and children’s undergarments. 36 inches wide. Made of good quality snow-white cotton. Embroidered Flannel At 75c Yard Extra quality soft-finish wool- | mixed Flannel, embroidered with | silk in attractive borders with scalloped or hemstitched edge. For baby undergarments. Lace Voile at 59c Yard This popular white fabric is shown in a variety of pretty all- Over patterns. 38 inches wide and specially priced. | ' ' ' Handkerchief Linen At 95c Yard Beautiful white Handkerchief Linen, very specially priced. In weights for women’s handker- chiefs. The threads are easily drawn and the material is 36 inches wide. Embroidery Linen At 95c Yard We offer a limited quantity of this very desirable Irish Em- broidery Linen in the 45-inch width. Specially priced White and Flesh | Mull Checks at 39¢ Yard Fine quality mercerized finish, shown in several size checks. Very desirable for undergar- ments and children’s wear, waists, dresses, etc. .36 inches wide. (Becond Poor.) Blankets and Comforts Splendid Quality and Value FEURIN G these cold nights and mornings of treacherous temperature, the need of plentifully supplied warm coverings becomes a necessity. These offer such excellent values as to suggest the advisability of imme- diate purchases. Wool Plaid Blankets At $8.95 Pair | Extra fine quality lamb’s wool | Blankets, size 70x80 inches. They may be had in several dif- | ae colored plaid combina. | tions Wool Blankets At $10.95 Pair Lamb's wool plaid Blankets, size 7ox80 inches. Good heav weight and are neatly neand. | Various plaids to select from. Plaid Blankets At $3.95 Pair heavy weight, soft-finish Good — Blankets, size 66x80 inches. | ch pair is neatly bound. Plaid Blankets At $4.95 Pair Soft-finish Blankets, in sev- eral colored plaids, good weight and warm. Measure 68x80 inches. Gotham Sheets These Sheets are of the best wearing quality. We offer this a mh at the follow- “Sas 7axg9 inches at $1.65 each Size 8rx99 inches at $1.75 each | Wool-Mixed Blankets At $6.95 Pair These Blankets contain a large percentage of lamb’s wool. | They are very fluffy and of oats | | finish. Come in several colored | laids and measure 66x80 inches, | for full-size beds. Marseilles Bed Sets Set consists of one scallop-. eo nn ee _ed spread and bolster to match Br for full-size beds. There are over 400 Bed Sets in this sale _ at the following prices: | — Lot x at $5.90 set ~ Lot 2 at $6.90 set Lot s at $7.90 set Lot 4 at $8.90 set Lot 5 at $10.90 set Marseilles Bedspreads At $3 3.95 5 Each Satin Marsei Bed Bach Spread size 86x94 inches. is neatly hemmed oma is 8 in several raised vet ie Crochet Sprea a 400 wt. in -? lot. ate Spreads for full and % mak beds and 3 offered at the following special prices: Size 66x90 inches, $7.95 each Size 80x90 inches, $2.50 each Size 84x94 inches, $2.95 each | | ’ , ' i ‘Scalloped Pillowcases At $2.25 Pair Wamsutta Percale Pillow- cases, size 42x38 inches. They are extra fine and very soft fin- ished. Each pair neatly boxed. Cotton-Filled Comforts At $3.95 Each Good ee ee — covered with a nod grade os de sa- teen top, solid Solano and solid colored backs. Sateen Comforts At $5.90 Each Solid pow a oon Comforts in Copen and old rose, ed with wool and cotton. The Com- forts are large enough for eny full-size bed. Beacon Bathrobe Blankets at $3.50 Set ane Pe — of one monge - 2 inc so frog, cord aad tanea ls to match. There is a large assortment of beautiful color combinations. Crib Blankets at 7 5¢ Each sexe ae (Sexy oye ae desi ue nursery - MW _ PHILIPPINE ‘LINGERIE ~~ . Two Special Sale Groups ‘81: 85 and $45 NIGHTGOWN S and Sunshine Chemise of nain- sook are daintily hand-embroidered, hand- scalloped and elaborated with eyelets ribbon drawn. These are very unusual valués atthe prices. Domestic Lingerie Hundreds of New Garments 69c 5/22 $]:30 Nainsook and batiste fashion the fine domestic Lingerie trimmed with laces, embroidery and rib-. bon. Some have touches of hand-embroidery. Lingerie Items of Unusual Interest Nightgowns of cambric, high neck, long sleeves, yoke of embroidery, insertion and tucks. Embroidery ruffle at neck and sleeves. Come in extra and regular sizes. Petticoats of cambric, double panel back and front. Scalloped bottom. double to hip. They come in white only. Wide band of lace and ribbon trimmed. (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise of tub silk; flesh only. Princess Slips of lingette, camisole top, A Dontinating Sale of LINENS "THE precedent establislied in our value-giving Linen events, will be ad- mirably sustained and peer tomorrow in the second day of our great White Sale. | A Extraordinary are the values that prevail throughout our Linen Section specially enlarged for the occasion, and the part of wisdom is to share in the economy opportunities presented. . , Madeira Batiste Bedspreads At $13.95 and $16.95 ~ Madeira Doilies At 69c Dozen oe Of fine quality batiste woven tape pane ged edge and have Parag th tyne me broidery wor 72x90-ine ee-quarter for tull-sige Hand scalloped are these Madeira Doilies of fine quality linen. Measure 4 inches round. . . be Madeira Cloths \ tek bee mae Special AP gy toe * ay of the nue a M ‘ : : orters ne Madeira Linens ac ot s made of fine linen, hand scalloped with beau- adeira Pillowcases tiful hand embroidered eyelets, combined with At $5 95 Pair hand embroidered solid work. 6. h Hand ,embroidered Madeir $$ inches round, $749 each _—| hand scalloped. and. hand eyelet “embroidery 33 inches round, $9.50 each work. | Madeira Boudoir Cases 1400 Madeira Towels At $2.45 Each At $1.49 Each Hand scalloped with hand embroidered eye- Made of good quality bleached 4 buck, nice let work. Made of fine Irish linen, these M deira Boudoir Cases are exceptional values. Madeira Tray Cloths Over 6000 > ng ¥ “~ ae — By fol- lowing low prices ch ma pureziinen, eee ceathened and with elaborate ae broidery work. | a 6x12, IOxIs, 12x18, 14X20, 16x24, a- | hemstitched and cla te with Madeira Card Cloths Madeira Dinner Cloths . At $37.50 and $32.50 Elaborate hand eyelet with solid hand embroidery.” Beast Beatitally ban hand seal loped, measure 72x109 inches. gsc. each $1.25 each. Madeira Scarfs « Of Excellent Linen Hand embroidered and each made of fine quality li scalloped and hand eyelet em- broidery work. Madeira Centerpieces At $4.95 and $2.45 Beautifull scalloped with elaborate hand eyelet Bane Pve work. Made of extra quality Irish linen and are 27 inches round. ery work. Size 20x36 inches. & $7.95, $5.h amt 0058 ni : , . 4 . . * , “ ' / 5 yr al a a | : a bs be 4 # prereset ad rrr ws Fe as Rey Sane ve Tes, 2 ; . ; ae , ; * ute : Relat 2 , .. Tihs we a . ae YY span A ; n « A . , ¢ . ‘ “ Dy! j at | if Pee ee Pheer ia) te Mee TY. * ee . Pare 3s Tahoe . = 1h) iM ate See ae? Y an “ ves Pe i ' “ ta ti ri att aghis e 6) Oa Mie Bike aR ; Se nape 6 AR a ce RG TR ana Se ORE Be oh ob eo: ead See mR Pig Rak ee eM Te Tae: -. a Wie Myer

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v : aa a oes me ~ > ja oy ae $s wn * ce rp va ~— a . on ? + o —— > - - ahpe - . Oe on \ - a” eS 7 s 8 tle » i - 2 , Webern “ » a * e r +58 Ae Ae ee: Beanteins + ® a + 7 . - ? — a etc tesmereenaitee: My 10st nce el ance apy tee. snllnea! aati F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone o * Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. A PRISONER IMPLICATED IN KANSAS CITY ROBBERY Man Held at Denver Sald to Have | Been Named by Woman Arrested With Him. By the Associate’ Prees. DENVER, Cole., Jan. 2.—Martin in the robbery of the Drovers’ Na-| had been employed in a restaurant at | : ‘he heard the automobile stop in | S8S 2 ONE: oraqerdenygiting Kansas front of his home, and almost imme- | prior to “Meeting Ryan. She met ... ed frin rt ig. Ryaa abou robbery, an apartnemt. - | MEN IN AUTO FIRE INTO HOME AFTER THREAT BY TELEOOW WME OVE 1] Paul Brilliante avenue has asked’ the po- lice to Investigate the firing of re- ‘rYolver shots trto h!s home at 11:45 ‘last night by three men in an atuto- Ryan, allas James Martin, arrested | ™obile. The shots ceased when ho | he te with | turned out the Lights and dropped to here Saturday nigh oom pany ‘the floor of the front room of kis | & woman giving the mame of Mar-| home, he said, and the only damage | garet Yard, yesterday was implicated | was the breaking of three windows. | Skirts He told police that about 1 p. m.' Waists tiemal Bank In Hansas City on Dec.) he answered the telephones, and that. Coats 12, in a confession made and signed » man at the other end of the line) by the woman, acoording to the Den-' said to him: /(City, you.” He was reading. he said, when months, diately three men in the machines two weeks prior to the | Whitescarber said he could give no waid, and they occupied | reason for the attack. He gave po- | ‘lice the name of a man whose voice | he believed he recognized in the telc- | phone conversation. NEW FOR 13 CENTS Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Dresses Coverings “We're going to got ver police. Fyan, although repeat. | edly questioned, has refused to ad-. AD ISEMENT mit the truthufiness of ments made in the toe Bil ca rd Croup Came at 2 A. M. A check by police of statements | made by the woman since her arrest | Dec. 18 held up a Federal Reserve Bank truck in front of the Govern- | mert mint here and escaped with’ Was almost vomiting. Dr has been in recognized as the favorite remedy for $700,000 in currency. At the time of the arrest of Rran and Miss Yard police found more than $8000 in the sleeves of a coat in| croup, whooping a trunk belonging to them. Accord-/ dren's colds. ing to the girl. who says she is 20/ your druggist what he thinks of It. Years old and has been married. she! Sold for 50 cents—worth $50.00 Tt was a sudden. and. prior to her confession have! without warning. Hard to get a doc- ‘shown that the two had no connec-|tor, when minutes counted for so tien with the robber gang which on! much. The mother gave a few drops of Dr. Drake's Giessco, and relief. — —_ — — ——_ _ Diamond Dyes Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other kind—and follow the simple direc- tions in every package. Don’t won- apr whether vou can dre or tint suc- cessfully, because perfect home dye- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dres even if you have néver dred be- fore. Just tell your druggist whether ‘the material you wish to dre is woo! or silk, or whether it is linen, ¢otton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. violent attack. instantaneous, without Drake's Glessco use for 35 vears. and is cough and chil- Ask your doctor or aetna loth Goats 2 C Silo Coats... .-. ; Roe SS es tie os RET ey Lp to : $10 Dresses. . . . $2.90 $12.95 Dresses. . $3.90 $15 Dresses. . . . $5.00 $25 Dresses. . . -$9.85 $35 Dresses. . .$14.75 $45 Dresses. . . $19.50 All Winter Weight SUITS Up to $35 Suits $45 Suits ; $69.50 Suits. .$24.50 FUR COATS $39.50 Fur Coats, $20 $95.00 Fur Coats, $28 $95.00 Fur Coats, $49 $135.00 Fur Coats, $69 $195.00 Fur: Coats, $89 $235.00 Fur Coats, $115 $375.00 Fur Coats, $165 FUR CAPES $35.00 Fur Capes, $15 $50.00 Fur Capes, $25 $79.50 Fur Capes, $39 $95.00 Fur Capes, $50 $135.00 Fur Capes, $79 » $195 Fur Capes, $110 . $375 Fur Capes,’ $188 | Formerly “IRWINS” emer , \ 4 509 WASHINGTON AVE. , é SALE IN MANY YEARS PLUSH COATS Genuine Seal Plush High-Pile Silk Plush Salt’s Silk Plush Mole Plush Fabric Baby Lamb Plush 50 NEW STYLES) Sizes 36 to 60 "a $40 Coats .. $38 Coats . . $35 Coats . . $30 Coats . « Shop around and compare the quality and price of these Coats with the merchandise offered in other stores. | $75.00 Plush Coats $69.50 Plush Coats $65.00 Plush Coats’ $60.00 Plush Coats $59.50 Plush Coats $55.00 Plush Coats $50.00 Plush Coats { $47.50 Plush Coats a lly — oh —, Ver nA py = Close-QOut Children’s SKIRTS |) Chidren be Values to $12.95 — Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 collars, at. . ” * All-Wool $ : material s — with far Other lmportant Events tn the “White Sale CORSETS Well-known “Gossard” make in several different models. $3.45. $4.95 and $7.95 INFANTS’ WEAR Handmade Dresses $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95 BLOUSES Daintily handmade $1.95, $3.95 and $4.95 BOYS’ WASH SUITS Regular $4.50 to $6 Suits $3.15 WHITE COTTONS Nainseoks, yard 18c, 35c, 40c and T5c Lingerie Nainsooks, 10-yard pieces $3.50, $3.75, $4.25, $4.50 and $6.50 Batiste. yard 50c and $i Crash linen Suiting, yard $1 Ripplette Sufting,. yard 28c Lengcioth, 25-yard and in 10- vard pieces $1.65, $2, $2.50, $23.75, $8, $3.25 and $4.00 LINENS Damask Cloths $4.95. $5.95. $6.95. $7.45, $7.75 and $8.95 Bleached Damask, yard $1.59, $2.50 and $3.50 Napkins to match, doz. $7.50 One-half linen Towels 25c Linen Towe'ls 25c and 58c Toweling 23e¢ Bath Towels 10c, 25c and 39e DOMESTICS Pillowcases, pair $3.50 Iinen Sheets $17.50 and $25 Cotton Sheets $1.25. $1.35 and $1.50 Pillowcases, ea. $2',c and 35c LACES Filet Picot, rard 150 Nine-hole Picot, yard 250 Irish and Filet, yard 39c, 58c. 75c. $1 and $1.59 EMBROIDERIES Organdie and Swiss Baby Set- vard 39c and 50c Hand embroidered Voile Robes. each $13.50 Organdie and Batiste Collar Embroidery Edgea, yard SOc Edges and Insertions, vd. 25c SILKS White Silks. suitable for sports and beach wear: up to $6 cua!- ities; special, yard $3.45 WHITE WOOLENS 44-inch French Batiste, vrard $1.50 27-inch French Batiste, vard $1.75 42-inch French Serge, vard $2.25 French Cord. yard $2.45 Bedford Cord. rard $2.75 $3.50 Cord. rd. £4.00 Serge, yard $4.00 vard $4.00 1 Vvyella Flannel. vard $4.50 $5.00 54-tnch Imported Scotch Bur- lap. yard $6.00 WASH DRESSES Fifteen styles, all “Queen Make.” imported and domestic ginmzhams and cotton crepes $1.95. $2.95. $3.95. $4.95. $6.50 and $7.95 LACE CURTAINS - Sectional Laces *29c 68c. S9&c Nottingham. Filet, Seotch and Novelty Weaves,. a section $1.89, $2.75 and $8.15 Imported Curtains, pair $5.85 Flounced Grenadiné Curtains. pair 2.98 Volle and Marquisette Cur- tains, pair Fringed Curtains, t Serge. vard White Twill , | imperiai 54-inch Filanne! Cricket - | = 54-in > 7 - .. ~ an | 54-tnech AT; o.ine. vard Fringed Casement pair Bungalow vard “ross (azsemenrn: Barred R iffled tains. pair Ruffied Margquisette Cur pair HOLLAND SHADES Fach 7T8c and 8c CRETONNES Yard 49c, 58c and 88. BEDSPREADS Crochet Spreads ay $2.85. $3.75 and $4.75 Marsellles Spreads, each $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.50 Imported Pique Spreads $4.50 and $6.00 Wool-Mixed Blankets, pair $7.50, $8. $9.50 and $10 Cotten Blankets, pair $4.50 HANDKERCHIEFS Women's Handkerchiefs, each 10¢ Men's Tinen Handkerchiefs. rach 30c Bove’ Handkerchiefs. each 10c, 12%c and t5¢ > es a sad me ting ee ah ae BAS OSE PONE 0 et eae ne A ‘ed Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth oe Oy stace = oes . wa) Wednesday Will Be Undernwment Da in the January Sales of White IS is the outstanding Underwear. event of the year—the anticipated selling of | lovely and practical underthings at remarkably lowered needs can now be supplied from varied, new and unhandled stocks, with mer- ¥ chandise as crisp and fresh as the first fascinating hint of Geek on a Winter's day— = and with workmanship as excellent in stvle and detail as muc ments usually show. In short, we offer to the women of St. Louis who value charm ~ and daintiness in even the everyday Undergarment, the best values it is possible to = higher priced gar- procure for the prices asked, and we advise an early selection for not only your ~ present, but your future Undergarment demands, for such an opportunity comes but’ ~ once a vear. ; Envelope Chemise At $1, $1.50 and $1.98 A beautiful assortment of Envelépe Chemise are im this _group, trimmed with lace or other dainty trimmings, with built-up’ shoulder or strap effect. Women's Gowns 85¢, $1, $1.50 or $1.98 We have a rare collection of Gowns, either shpover or high neck effeets, exquisitely trimmed with lace or em- broidery. Radium Silk Bloomers At $3.98 Bloomers of radium sik. well reinforeed. white and pastel shades. Silken Undergarments As erisp and fresh “as the first breath of Spring. A wonderful assortment, _ all specially priced. _ At $2.98 Crepe de chine Envelope Chennse, prettily . trimmed with daintiest laces. At $3.98 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns and Radium Silk Envelope Chemise, with lovely trim- mings of medallions, laces amd : : : ; ' Bloomers At 65c, 85c and $1.50 Longeloth Bloomers, either white or flesh, with ruffle trimmings at = Gc Crepe Bloomers, either flesh or white, well reinforced at Satinette Lovely Bloomers, in flesh. white, navy, jade and b 4 ” $1.50” Handmade Gowns and Chemise at $1.98. Handmade Gowns and En- velope Chemise with hand drawnwork and designs. ~— ees New assortment of Gowns and Env Chemise, rices! Your lingerie — Hed A. cain Biota ies iba Shai iw, ead : . Coats m: Be 6 & Cloth, Ste ; : handsome e lored. FEith ous furs. — t: i I a le eee TE: Leet ae he a. Sa a xy | 2 a ae re . m5 a wa :% ey we a t . der talk "ia i i fic Shei 5 aad lt ia a os 4 sighed tia week ea i chau’ Cialis, . HS ti aR MRT ie ENE ie Se 8 Eli iit i RR: 5 1% e CY Cer aed or et . ia a> ~~ “i > ‘ta

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ianbse ses ae» 3 — Par. at ee EN eat ge pe ge ttt ek eee t 4 « . ‘ w ° . : a ye. ay «“Toyte 2 RR - Sy. aan tS ee ie 4 2 i wwe = red iE x Gat ee UY > “2 we Bd ae oe ee AY me Rp: EL SUESDAY, . — JAN ARY 2, 1928: ; PST Soe RRS Fh mt Ee each Cet ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH': ee ea ET NMA : ——— , a Cone LY er GRE. line ty PRE at RMN MOB ah ney ‘ Indian Head (Bargain ,Basement.) Sheets | , A | ' One of _ the best 22¢ White e of the full’ bleached uae Domet Flannel . ML, / little more than one-half | |e OT) scone || Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute of New York, regular price: size 63x 27-inch plain white 90 inches, att —_ in _o- | I) gy | . un; weight; extra heavy a ie d : .who will be here all the week of Jan. 2 to 6. $1.00 fleece, 15c (Bargain Basemeat.) ; het her show you the successful way to health— Full Bleached — 7 \ ’ - to beauty—to comfort—through . P | , ie aes Pillowenses w hi Correct Nemo Corseting Bl-inch closely wov- en Sheeting; full . W | | ‘ : f pieces, son inate of tem- ai 1 bYIE Wonderlift Self-Reducing cases, made of rem- ’ ; ' é . . 49c wits : : a , KopService Diafram-Reducing (Bargain Basement.) 25c CIRCLET\ tate $3.00 to $13.50 19¢ Fancy Out- (Barcain Basement.) ing Flannel Jumbo Bath cena net? UT TO Wels J anuary Sale of Silks colored etripes heavy ‘ fleeced for nightgowns see” Rak" Sowetk and pajamas, full bleached, $4. 50 Satin Canton eon A inch beautiful satin Canton Crepe $7.28 98 A GA A RA A wait: | r i PLT RE ios 2k a ee ee igre nee: TROPPO GE | } OAT iif | i } t (Second Floor.) 1 123c 25c | in navy or midnight blue, golden or seal brown, steel grey, ‘radio (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) and black 29c Dress Pepperell $2.50 Navy Blue Chiffon Taffeta; 36-inch $2.% Printed Grins de Chines; 40. inch Per- Ginghams Pillow Tubing | lustrous pure dye navy blue Chiffon $I 77 sian and Paisley printed Crepe de 51.98 | or pmall’ pinids, ail fap 3t!l!, lengths of 36. Taffetas ° Chines for combinatiéns or blouses. . neat sma!! plaids, all 42 inch cenuine a a | Pepperell bleached Tub $4.50 48-in Black Costume $4.98 Silk Duvetynes—40- ° $3.98 Lenox tweeds, yard, > * > > > 19 Cc 2 Aig Velveteen ; lustrous splendid | inch Silk Duvetynes, in navy Crepe, a silk and wool mir oe gC quality for suits ’ blue, dark brown ? 9 in black, seal ae F 98 (Bargain Basement.) (Rareain Basement.) or wraps ° and black $ e 8 ‘or navy blue Yard-Wide $1.98 to . $3.00 Black Satin Charmeuse; 40- $I 98 $2 Taffetas; 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, in Muslin : | , bl ‘black ti F trnpieached Muslin eer mre "9 inch lustrous Black Satin Charmeuse. nary bite we ve epee edium weight: mil engthe:; % oo 31 19 $2. 85 Dress Satins—36-inch lustrous Satin = Paris in mavy blue, Cc grey tan, ivory and black +. (Bargain Basement.) $1. 97 Fine Sheet air Blankets, |e! | $47.50 Seam ry ter Rugs fleecy Sheet Bianketr. | \ Boys’ Pants e m CSS X m ins er g Limit oF Te aicamtomer. Pndieers, gues? ESE 79c ne $I “00 9x12-Foot Size Ao TS i. $ Slight “seconds,” but a fine heavy quality (Bargcain Basement.) . . . . . Comfort’ Cotton with rich, high pile. Handsome Chinese as Ni j AC SA i} " Jenmaiy Sale of High-Grade COATS $30 to $45 Coats, Capes and Wraps—Reduced to. . .... Hundreds of Coats, Capes and Wraps have been reduced to this very low Blouse backs, wrappy styles, belted effects, are included. Plain or mmed with collars of Manchurian wolf, fitch dye d opossum, caracul, all flined. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 52. so ite | @ae$40to$co $3“). $55 to $75 $ | Baied selling of ‘| Bite Coats Reduced to .. Coats Reduced to. pb! Your lingerie — : ane Many of our better Coats have been re- ocks, with mer- | |} /Qoats made of Bolivia, astrakhan duced. The fabrics employed are of the a Winter’s day— om | oe F “cloth, Stevana, silk plush, etc. Allare | best. Trimmings of beaver, squirrel, wolf, er priced gar’ |} | i handsomely silk lined and well tai- fox, etc. Crepe de chine or peau. de cygne . who value charm jel ‘lored. Either plain or trimmed with luxuri- linings. Black, navy and brown; sizes 14 ous furs. Steak to 20 and si to 52. it is possible to. |} 3 pS EIA MS OM eR MS, 022 r not only your © tunity comes but ! 3 Pn Se eeinanntind lt Mibeeory Rastiiiets. ; BA RCAIN. BASEMEN BARGAIN BASEMENT ioomers | Sate of 8000 Yards Drapery Remnants at a Small Frac- Continuing the Big Coat Sale—the Talk of the Entire City — 85c and $1.50 | ; + tion of Their Actual Worth 6 50 Silk Plu sh an d C] oth vel $35. 4 result of em entire year’s selling. All good, desirable lengths’from 1 FL TA A AS a HH ae 1b 2 can ge abet eene arictens Enact sts 055 SAB sepa. Apert soni igivathalle » 2 ur : ' Batt Corduroy = : : : 72x90-inch jarge size | Combination well as Persian patterns. Rich color com Coton Batt: that opens Suits binationse These have slight misweaves, in one sheet: regular comfort size. Each, Size ta 8. | 69c | R9c . | which in no way mar their splendid \ wearing qualities. (Tied ETc A eee (Bargain Basem™t.) (Bargain Basement.) Tr ra" tt : Th STITT i prpres ony rip Hatta ached Mad aid EH Heit Mpilt Hoaet ry ist? PPrvengsperry " ’ ' Ptrterreareress eyesee AA ie th ii PRIM if a uth mm vine HiT MeN nT sat at HAA ithe ifPatttiiaett Mii itt fii}ft a th ib M44 ._ sire ither w ik 7 h ruffle either hy oi ir yards long. Inculded are: curtain scrim, marquisette, both fancy and | 650i a voiles, pcagee, curtain nets, cretonnes, sateen and ticking also drapery pomers, either flesh or [if fours, plain repp and drapery silks. Priced regularly from 19c to $2.95. agape “si 4 On Sale in 8 Great Lots atinette Bloomers, in Barr, sods ond Sak 10c, 15c, 20c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 a Yd. rT a de Gowns ' will be placed on bargain tables in our Drapery Dept. for pe ce i ee mise at $1.98 ee er PAY HCA Bhan WERE AWE. : © PO os OER NES Team tet Dest AB OS ER = pt: Cesc Seite) ON ARSE OR ne Pty. Sear sty ang: STYLES— Blouse-Back Coats ° Fur-Trimmed Coats vaio ty P New Wrappy Models Plaid-Back Belted and -Back Models Normandie New Sport All Lined, 14 Lined, Silk Lined and Interlined — 1000 New Silk and Cloth Dresses 300 Silk and Cloth Dresses : $7 to $12 Valuce—During This Sale $10 to $16 Values. . iid Tricotines Velours Silk Poiret Twills 5 Tricotines Velvets Silks Canton Crepe Laces 44444444.444444444444 466646644464 bb bb bbb AAA Ab AMADA 7_"TVrrVrVrVeVeYVeYeYeeee eS eee eevvVvvVvVVVVvYeVTeeerererrerrreererrvweweewerevrweereeevrevee ee eis 16x22-inch | finely | rtr pent et? handmage! = oe | $2.00 Wash Rollers in $10.75 Combina- ) made, wifh-copper bot- | ing roils; guaran-| finished board with ex- = 7 tien Bench Wring- e Chemise, hand ; ns full _No. .8 size. Well Gen See Tae cod 3 years. tra large Imported roll- | dies and 8.95, ing pin. is cover a Set ; Percolators cf eee a — { Of pure alv- $2.50 Ash Cans: 14- ‘mation size, , Bath or Kitchen Stools i minum.- in = t nameled,. well made, with of heavy galvanized iron, " $1. 79 adaliy) Bon aoa ‘popular ‘cups a ee Covers _pubber shoes... size — ‘sale le Curtain 5 etch. | at ARG oes Price, $2.50 Adjustab 1 @xI2-ft: size, with 61.25 ' sever-rust pine hi owes 8 89 deep shape, long handled.. Sets; large "Si 00: | * ° phone orders), ee Be rea 89c - | tems, strong side han- | 4 (7TwTrrerperfeefee "TT oe bw. np Poiret Twills French Serge ' Taffetas + Satins All the new and most up-to-the-minute A —_—_—_— . i styles—al colors and sizes for women, Velvet to with velour chee and juniors, 14 to 20—36 to 44—46 Skirts. All the new styles, want- ed colors. Sizes 16 to 40 only. (Bargain Basement.) to 50. Vt AAA A A De | VRADADL LADD DED Si.76 Mop floor mop, with 12-02. bottie polish bars for ae

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. oo - on “? + a gee * os aa ote . « ~ omtnndas tara oe a a eeaat one - ~~ w ° y af Wes, o + a+ . — oe . serene hs. —" wy ¥ See cory ig A ge ae he a a tears, ‘ s nay By + ca: " . 4 * - “ 7 ; ° 4 "] - sp a ’ . , : “ a - A, ¢ ‘ 7 “At; Pi a | tna A be xi? - ° © eat : ELECTION BOARD'S REVISION OF eee - Ye . » oe soaps nee nee mea eer wl ©8 ~~ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aione ApEPeTIetaly Equals that of. the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ~ REGISTRATION BOOKS BEGUN Sent Out to 18,590 Voters Day Canvass. evision of the registration books me started today by the Board of tion Commissioners and will con. through Friday. The board ‘should not ‘the whose.names were on the registra- tion books, but who were not found by the election clerks in the two-day ‘canvass following the special regis- for the election, | tration. Dec. 28, Feb. 8. on the $88,372.500 bond is- sue. Those notices advise the person receiving thetn to appear before the board and show cause why his name be removed from In the majority of instances result from persons books. notices Changing the | their address since registering. NORTHCLIFFE LEFT $25 000,000 | Value of Estate Reported by Lord | 7 Beaverbrook’s Paper. (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Jan. 2.—Lord Beaver- brook’s paper, the Daily Express. says that Lord Northcliffe’s estate. now being settled, amounts to £5.- 500.000 (more than $25.000.000). = out 18.580 notices to voters Plain facts about an —an old friend iohe makes your cleaning old friend easier and saves you time and money. Old Dutch Cleanser is a natural, soft, flat, flaky substance and contains not a bit of hard, harsh, jagged grit Old Dutch cannot tear and rut saiiianieg and allow dirt to be ground in. Your sinks, tubs, pots, pans, aluminum, enamel ware and glass are safe. Old Dutch takes up the dirt without injuring the surface. So no matter how hard the cleaning job—or how particular— your old friend, Old‘Dutch, gives you greatest cleaning value for your money and makes your work much easier. There is nothing else like Old Dutch ' to the first floor Suits away a , street, burglars climbed a fire escape | 'to the third floor and forced a win- | your vital organs healthy with | dow. | vator cable to get to the first floor They knocked the knobs from hinges -onen, but | that | 15 dozen rings and a number of ra- } not estimate the value of the | kin avenue arrived home at 6 p. he disturbed a burgar, who ran out a'@ | box of » been taken | R. Giese, 545 | returned the 'whose home +? pa te a : » | By the’ Associated Press. sioner ferred | pany ordered Fireman George Green, said | Ghetto. WOMAN JUSTICE’'S FIRST MARRIAGE THAT OF DAUGHTER The marriage of Raymend Daus-. man of Lebanon and = Winttred | TWO ESTABLISHMENTS wc." Set = took place during the pao has | |Clothing Valued at $2274 T aken | just been announced. 7 at One Place and Jewelry The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Solon Kugler, mother of ‘he' at Other. bride. who is a Justice of the Peace Truck burgJars are credited DY PO-| at Pinckneyville, the first woman in | lice with two burglafies in which the State to be elected to such an | worth of) office. It was Justice Kugler's first | from two marriage Ee eenony ° The bridegroom New | A. Dausman. MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 20 as at 35 if he aids his organs in| their functions. Keep | TRUCK BURGLARS RUB several thousand dollars’ dise was taken establishments ee is a son of John mercantile Year's day. At the Union Clothing Co., 2006 | South Broadway, burglars broke into the basement and cut out a section of the flooring 18 by 8 inches, to get Men’s and boys | overcoats “valued were take! In pees number of boys’ suits jolted | and were ‘found for half a block. || 927 Tyler | and $2274.75 from the vehicle strewn in the alley At the Eagle Supply Co. From there they used an ele- LATHROP’S on a safe, but did not get into the safe. Twelve desks were broken nothing of value was taken from them An inventory would be necessary to ascertain the The world’s standard remedy for kidney, total amount of the loot, police were liver, bladder and uric acid treubies told. . Officers of the company said @ 1696 ; corrects diserders; stimulates | they learned, in a hurried check-up, | vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. 50 watches, 20 dozen bracelets, Leek fee th yet goendhn Gold Medel ee every HAARLEM OIL »method of lettin; Is it sore throat or the ‘‘warning signal” of something more se- nous? To be safe, disinfect vour throat at once by the erm Formamint tablets dissolve siowly in tour mouth. Science has proven that they actually kill the germs of throat infection, thus protecting you from sore throat, tonsillitis, influenza and other germ diseas- es. Your druggist has them. Pormemninn “s - Padumert HERB TEA The rich juices brewed from this powerful medicinal aids nature to refresh your system. TAKEN HOT AT BEDTIME— it helps to increase the circu It is gently lax tion, heat up the chilled blood, and break up your cold / | Take Laxative ly. Sold everywhere. See your druggist. * Sales Letters Mailed to your customers and prospects will get orders and inquiries at low cost. Let us write your Sales Letter, com- pile the Mailing List, address envelopes, multi- O petasigpae and mail the ietters. Phone us. ROSS- Gould Co. Phone Olive 3602. Central 1591 i80th & Olives Ste. N. W. Corner To Cure a Cold in One Day NINE tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W.° Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30ce. | BROMO QUI-. a ; & a “SS a Y Sey aw \e CURED in 6 to 14 Days zors had been taken, but they weuld/ cles. When Frank J. Lueke of 5360 Rus-|= rn. : = rear door and dropped in the yard a/| 2 cigars ‘which previously had|= from the home of Harry |@ 9 Queens avenue. Lueke'! cigars to Giese. from | = nothing else had been | taken. A Christmas card in the box |g enabled Lueke to learn who owned ne cigars. Firemen Transferred. “Ku Klux” — TAA } : " 1 . " 28 8.2 wee ee ee CHICAGO, charges that Jan. 2.—~F ollowing the majority of firemen | members of re (ommiuis- trans- in one company) the Ku Kliux (Cullerton were Kian, Fi yesterday member of the com- to widely isolated districts, and every to be the a of the Fire Depart- ment Kian, mediate] gctinnd retirement on pension. Capt ile | liam Hinds, named in a cour in- vestigation as a Kklansman, was sent . & company in the heart of the! @ WAVING PALMS, SUNLIT WATERS, GLISTENING SANDS. IS CALLING, AND, WITH THIS' DISTINGUISHED COL- SOUTHLAND YES, THE LECTION, WE HAVE ANTICIPATED YOUR MILLINERY DESIRES. Graceful, willowy Hats for dress and sport wear of new,fabrics such as hatr- crinol, timbo-crinol, haircloth, leghorn, felt with Batik Scarfs and Milan. Shades soft and delicate such as fallow. strawberry, clover, wood and ceramic. mignonette, oak- Each Hat a studied creation that will harmonize with ap- parel fer California and Southern resort wear. ¢ Ask to see the emule pense Meadow- brook California Sport Hats for Spring i i i i ee ee a i ie ee i i i i al i i i ‘ (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) AC 610-612 Washington 58 4%, ‘ 4 ae. o 33 % 4 as eae Se a ae i s 2 ae a igi 5 as x Roy 3 3 a 7 dinieipennaiieaeeeee Siete mratrcctteaninnatenmecraennen i i i A AN : } _— Dit ee ee bended " “ee ae . Bee ERE y dead The firm of F. A. men’s ie A vo ; Shirts Manhattan Shirts Metric Shirts Yorke Shirts ‘Broadway Shirts Piccadilly Shirts Navarre Shirts Aberdeen Shirts Underwear Vassar Underwear Lewis Underwear BVD Underwear Roxford Underwear Mansco Underwear Wilson Bros. Underwear Kuehnert Underwear Conradie & Friedman Underwear — eee TTT TT re oeoee se oot Ul |) GER Wensevpase i ecariianegae’ - | . ones” — —— most successful career in business. We Have Purchased the of the Well-Known Firm of Steers Olive at Ninth. Arrow Collars _. Van Husen Collars Earl & Wilson Collars Redman Collars Triangle Collars Manhattan Collars Pajamas Manhattan Pajamas Valco Pajamas Valco Nightshirts Universal Pajamas Ties Franklin Knit Ties Watch for Date of Sale Steer’s carried only the highest grade men’s wear. We mention a few of the many fine makes that will be found at special low prices in this great sale. Collars Men’s Hosiery McCallum Hosiery Interwoven Hosiery Witkson Bros. Women’s. Hosiery Men’s Hats Knapp Felt Hats at- PERS SSPE CPP KIS I TT sSee ANNOUNCEMENT! ENTIRE STOCK This firm has been identified with high-grade clothing and haberdashery for a period of 51 years. They carried only the finest of merchandise and catered to the exclusive trade. Steer retires from business, having closed their doors on Saturday, Dec. 23d, after a We are’very fortunate in having secured this stock of merchandise at such a low figure, which emables us to offer our patrens thousands of dollars’ worth of men’s clothing, ; and women’s furnishings at big savings. Men’s Sweaters Schusidt-knit Standard Sweaters Men’s and Women’s Gloves ~~ * Be Ne ati as oi Oth 75 BPR ve he aie eet BOO AE RE RE EE PION <u aan areTT REST «om : 4 Mert ates AR wath wa , a 44 oe wes emall | " Enjoy- e& delusions ing of Lis Pass eran ” ALFRED MUR Correspondent of t and New \ ork iCeoorriam™, 19-4 ARD S&S. S&S. MAJES the energy of ap with “sacred - fi » Coue yesterday afte to the quarters Art Theater Comp Gest ie bringing to snately most of f ‘had succumbed to th heavy weather a 4 to their cabins by Perhaps Dr. ovue'’s might have cured or able to get up . As it was only Directo . the leading actor ; te ahh ert were well enot g the lecture. They ha s wanted to cure, bet on the gospel of b weetion to their «6 58. Dr. Coue gave anc party in the of the Marchesa Car converts. Rocking of Li himseif keeps in tk and epirits and seer rocking of the lr gms which officers say is I told him tod 4ean physicians seemed overstating the restion and thas delusion for suffe organic diseases a might ha . effects. 4 oT have never claimed | gutosuggestion which] busily true.” he excial ever eXaggerated it 'wnderestimation rathe ation of the po ion. It IL.aim at substitu‘ jon for medicine. If me the complement of ?¢] never opposed to este ent of autosucs

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DRS” “x ea ao SP rio ~ oe adhe a 5) ’ es . A Sat \ ECR WR MRI STI “ SSUES AY, oA | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of tbh> Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ? ' TUESDAY. — JANUARY 2, 1998. is: J. ene —— open ———e - — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 9° 2 a others. I am no more a money mak-— = : —_— _ — ~ La Coue Enjoys Himself 22 siece'moncen ee = , a St iy ad beng big lecture Dr. ous has pte | | i “On Ei Orin- OSSEC Sea ‘this trip. Eager to spread the g0s- | | -LOUIS | . | . pel of his’ method, he readily lis- oa Le a. SE aed eee tened to requests from several pas- {Ose ] . : a ‘'sengers to give an address to all. | Se $1 | . |The reading room, holding 200, was ~eance, | ang of Liner Makes Most of the Other | packed when I introduced him. | Sy ee = bal prea DOWN a © : “y | “/) au a | a “Now the whole ship is animatedly cs , Passengers Sea-Sick. | discussing the possibilities of auto- powerful medicinal tea q == a ; ‘suggestion. It may be a few came . —~ irr . bh 4 LJ TT a t ‘It is gently laxative. 4 ay | out of idle curiosity, but the major- = ee > an Vy, “i, . Lf tea ' a ; ‘. ya FRED MI cama x 4 in sodas maladies caused symptoms | jty was obviously keen to hear about o> pif ] Whig tte PT After 32 y to increase the circula- @ ‘Corres se nag a - yee (to « Etched and rendered unneces-/ the new practical philosophy. They Fd ae Si ‘well | fare, to Gad to ois ents one location we bgt our present, gnecters too a akie are Stee, Sete : als e* mn and New \ ork orm, (|Sary surgical operations. , ere inte . , Te. Sy Sik we : . ie, and acy iarge store another bullding, 1102 Olive street, which will make us the larges up your cold quick- > ©. (Copyright, 1923.) Ot a ee. © Batya te: also interested, for the) a —S 1 LSA = ry Seeahe aes epetieel furniture store imaginable. We Will be able to show a much larger and more varied zp BARD S. S. MAJESTIC Jan. n a patient comes t»> see} mained behind after the lecture and | PH: 4 ) ) has won for Fae new and interesting lines. Treating our customers right, and doing as we advertise ae as] “g ss sncied me, 1 always ask first if he cr she | engaged in a general discussion with LL tte y aa : IF es necessary to male invent ae Sy Rompe: Be Pgne ane Sere Fe hs eed ee sa . are energy of an “apos’’ has been treated by a doctor. If|Dr. Coue on certain points which \) Lee aes” | Li |; age ot SS find the greatest tO sy sacrifices regardless of price. © must meke room for the workmen. You wilt = RS Pewith “sacred fire, Dr. ithe « is he ol I Rlete a Bn rm 4 yPR y ty * 4s ae on the easiest terme c. ever placed before the buying pubile at an actual saving of from 25% to 40%, and é iider ettetinen Yeilae elo. fey. Continue.” | were not ciear. he clasped han } + BT yar BRS ful Dinner Sets as here shi t4, 18 addition we will give you absolutely Free one of our new and wonder- igue - }If not, I say “Consult one immedi-| experiment’ seemed to bother many ; Up NIRRS 6S o> your life! It will pay year Come early! Get your pick of the bargains! You will get the surprise of a. | % PO g to the bag hae nt ion | ately.” In either case I tell the pa-|—chiefly, I think, because they do. eS | ae y Art Theater | Pe ge " vr tient to come to see me again, be-/| not fully grasp the fact that it is a iit was only Director Stanis- duced in the programs of medical | | : Bee evans Tt he FG P| ¥ ly to 14 Days Aa Meme feading actor and bead-/| colleges in order to furnish them| James G. McKelvey, 24 years old, | ND. 2) O/T Yruggists are authorized to 4 meas Were well enough to at-. i “ oie: weapon with which | son of Director of Public Safety Mc- | ' fon ore ae A BEAUTIFUL iS 4 ing | to fight disease. * Po Y.O::. TO 7: nd money if PAZO. OINT- - ¥ ae they had nothing | °© st Simoase : |Kelvey, today filed a divorce suit. cL ee) BPE bee r fails to cure any case of - ited to cure, but proniised | French doctors who for a long) 7 be: ee ftes SE | % i m the gospel of health by |time showed themselves hostile to|/#8t November Mrs. McKelvey filed - a (:O ose * a, a tT es . 7 meation to their comrades|™y ideas are beginning to adopt | suit for $300 a month separate mair- Jy iO. = ney , : them. Just before my departure for ;tenance, but the suit was dropped avin AY CC son 4 ae O74: | ., America I had a long conversation | and the McKelveys were said to have +r . Coue gave another talk | A! | : 2 ot. we mall party in the compart-| With one of the best-known doc-/| been reconciled about 10 days cue with ore dollar or more oi | wf *, ; - Be i, " , ABSOLUTELY FREE OR OVER EITHER IEA AAA ED WITH YOUR ON CASH OR CRED- the Marchesa Carron!, one; tors in Paris. who adopted com- 'His petition states they separat “eonverts. pletely my theories. | Sunday. , Mee | et Fe AW. F , ih ae. Rocking of Liner. | “He proposed formation of a sci- In*the petition McKelvey alleges then resolve to save r ularly a | J 2 aT +6 mets . . foe) PURCHASE OF iT PURCHASES if keeps in the best of entific committee of patronage com-j{his wife objected to riding in ‘ius vane anything why not get it at Goldman Bros. where you get a Dinner Se" ar vapirits and seems to en-— “sage geen, eer (aba os Ford coupe, that she abused him be- part of your income during 1923 # NEN . vig , Seeckine of the iiner in ajfor the institute which I have jJust/ cause he would not buy her a fur | Fearn ten © Maer myinsit rhich tare say is the worst | founded at Paris and in which lec-|coat for $1000, that she incurred | MANORS BA Tee recrenn FOR VOUR Sarmies. oA Ae $125 3-Pc Bed Davenette Suite om I told him today some/ tures are given already by Drs. Va-jlarge bills for clothing and hair| : —=——-AANAT b>, | meee om *. Ag: © physicians seemed to fear |Chet, Vireot and others. dressing, was “fussy” and once) kr \ te ou O SPECIAL SALE | /Overstating the powers of “I hope to found a similar institu-/| slapped him soundlw on -the cheek, | qs | | . , ' n . on and thus preparing /tion under similar conditions in New/end that she objected to his doing | S sud Be. . © @lusion for sufferers from | Y°rk. A number of American. doc-|gny work at home. | : op ta | : : 55 > FF | | He ic diseases and that/ tors and clergymen have been tO! Before her marriage Mrs. McKel- | . — | pat a 5 “ae Pet ii ra : caaaest + Mliusions might have most | S®® me at Nancy this year and, after | vey was Miss Gertrude J. Tirre of. effects. watching the results of my method, 5848 Patton avenue. | never claimed anything, have become converted. iP wuggestion which is not Money Goes to Institute. | Less Beer Used in Britain. Open tonight (Tuesday). until 6:30 o’clock true.” he exclaimed. “If “Those who criticise me should | By the Associated Press. | | YA ; We nasgas exaggerated it has been; remember that for more than 20; LONDON, Jan. 2.—Fifty per cent ; . 4 ¢ | Ss Su tet a | timation rather than years I have spent my whole time | less beer was consumed in Great | Jom Our 1923 X mas Savings Club | : ET ; * a on of the powWers of relieving the sufferings of fellow ' Britain last year in comparison with | | ) —> 3 on. It must not be | creatures who were unable to obtain | the pre-war consumption, according | | mm Special Li § at substituting auto-| cures by other means; that I never |to the Brewers’ Society. The amount | | | sang = ' wm fOr medicine. I consider | accept remuneration for myself and,| of beer consumed in 1922 was 18,- | F complement of the other/if I receive gifts or earn money by / 000,000 barrels, against 23,000,000 | ) © opposed to each other. | my lectures, it is all destined for the | barrels in 1921, 26,000,000 in 1920 . | rd. ment of autosuggestion has upkeeping of the Paris Institute and land 36,000,000 barrels in 1918. 4 f + ~~ % ps a @?¢': / “t, ™ a + ee ; j | _\ Qe | —aien : iy lg ] li Whole rooms aS; | ee ‘ ) ie es oe ri j Db ette Suite. for instance—solid quarte:- | / - “aa Terms rake ‘this beautiful, three-piece Vavenette Suite, ! % = . to sawed oak. Could you select anything more beautiful or useful for your , | o home? Why _not have one ia your home when you can buy such values as 3 | | , we here show on such easy terms? Remember our free offer with your pur- chase—easy t@rms to suit you. Locust Locust h PER MONTH BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL —— 1S OTS Seen SM RI San IRI eure AIC Ran OF ef” RR ea RG NS AG RE UNINC ANA 2 = NT tS i aA N TY RR TAN TREN AES ARNE ARIS IRIS MH Tah Pe H ep aeoethia ‘at a agin ae ig 1 pie sos Tabs ete recess ‘ ~ J ahua! y Big Beatil Vanity 1 Large Dresser {Elegant Large Ciforobe 1 Revi Bed All Compete fr a . My; i, 4 / ’ yi uj f ” . . s “ - ‘ r : P : py I, ' Clearance Sale Mis y and . : a :m 610-612 Washington Avenue U d HI 4 =. pry the ndaderwear tntire Stock of Fine silk Underwear - : eye . , Dec, 234, after a Philippine Underwear of merchandise at ® o of men's clothing, § TY | Real Lace-Trimmed {t@Loats KReauce Shaliianee Sp ee Rr eg Shee erie i x = — %. 4 a , ' r4 gell it for such r his Suite entirely different from anything you have ever seen before, and how can we 9 to . ’ Ms oa price? yeu ask. This Suite was especially designed for us. By purchasing a great mae Sete ae mae goer os ee ine them made especially for us, we were enabled to demand a low price from the nianufa Rags h tno jen Sulte is not like other Suites, which have small, undersize features and made to sell at a low price. Mach and every pierce We will be unable to furnish any more of these Suites at this low price and is large and spacious Site while they las. REMEMBER—YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL HOLLAND SCENE DINNER SET Se Wirt fouR BEDROOM BU bes . $1 DOWN BUYS THIS GENUINE SIMMONS BRASSOID BED OUTFIT a OO A MALTT Ati tA Lane agate aint shag ta ge Seabee RF 0 Cae RIE lth eget tag PPC Wet MAEDA Ay Domestic- Trimmed Underwear | | ) | Weare taking a severe ‘‘mark-down” on these exclusive Coats as it is an 5 NOW is the time to replenish your wardrobe, for the | ae © ~ inflexible rule here that no merchandise can be carried over from one season to 5 values in this sale are special and prices are going up. “another. Therefore: ') New Spring lines will have to sell at higher prices. ¥y t sale. . ‘7 r ts fi | / = ad u to $2 9 5 garments slightly soiled and mussed from dis- ¢ . My or mer YU D r l Ce Pp | play and handling—to close them out quickly. - The garments include— n’'s Sweaters pay a : | | Envelope Chemises | Nightgowns : | = Plain Chemises Envelope Chemises ts | » | a Camisoles Billie Burkes - .. Bloomers Pajamas g : it s | ry Step-in Drawers Bloomers men $ Gloves 4 4 z . Nightgowns Step-in Drawers PF " Bil =y Sieh, oa ‘ + th We are offering some extra special values in a aK , 5 y soe ae ye ", bet 3 Me te, y rae oh oF F , tame > ad er : hs Selections. Also Holland Scene Dinner a edited lar htt een die ein ho ra, Sah ise on ei ak To make this offer Goubly at- Set. | | "he | i . mire | tractive we are including a fine H | mattress and a heavy sanitary Be ey | ! all-tron epring. This is, indeed, ) a | ) Remember ee ee LL TYE SES LN a Ee NE a a TS aS aE ES rm Bae - Say gee” @ rare ppportunity. our Free In Crepe de Chine and = In Georgette, Satin and Georgette. Choice at | Crepe de Chine. Choice ellers’ 2 2 | Materials Fur Trimmings ay i nvelaine Duvet de Laine Squirrel Beaver |i $ 1 95 > 95 ye _ rleen _ Marcova Wolf Caracul |} | ea. Preciosa | Mole Raccoon ) Values Up to $3.50 | Values Up to $8.00 4 aan % Be PER MONTH BUYS IT This beautiful Phonograph !e equal in sise to those priced from $25 te $50 higher elsewhere. It has ey | quality, durability and re uces a wonderful tone as clear as «4 li—absolutely no rasp noises. This great voonegragh fs an invention which has beffied Phonograph makers for years, Get one while they jast, for after la /f these are gone there will be no more to be Mh. had at this pricé and on these easy terms. ad (i all ssieeieeeeeememeenemeenemeeeme essen a = he zenith—the climax, yes, the last word in the sphere of ultra-fine Coats. SPECIAL—French Nightgowns Only materials of the highest character are used. The fashioning—the ex- Hand-embroidered; $2.50 » tlusiveness of one and two-of-a-kind styles—the finish of these Coats is un- values, at 4 surpassed at any cost. Women to whom price proved an obstacle earlier in _ the season need wait no longer. Just the wrap she wants is here. /. ae pe -* ~ CR I AOE ti EO LL API - a eeepc tes If you settle ypur account in 30, GO or 90 days rary _— vive ! —_ — = you the 10% cash discount, t a wonderfu New we same_as if you had paid the eo ty Open g a hy feet. money in advance. . : can be had at Our Annual Clearance am : - of = . oe. | Corsets and very Fur-Trimmed Suit | beusitetes ‘All fur-trimmed costume Suits as well | | | ip Will continue all this week. We suggest that you A % | : | | ntici th ‘all two-piece fur-trimmed Suits fermer- \_. | dexed estore ur needs and take advantage of he re: P ced up to $165 at one price. /........ | (Third Floor.) | 2g OL, a ne NIE wg: i Nien ER se Hs ae i Pe RE Ni 2 eB eR aM ae. reg! ess. g ' : ; Aa tek» t TARY ka, x . phys ae Tn * 4 “ y Pes Penn, Fo ge ! Fe oy iia ih . ; : w BR, ORAS EQ AY owe ae oS is 5 ny Se 4 ; Fl : . bs ‘ _—— aaah es oa sey ” - — — - - he ge 8 f aL ¢ > . 3 . iy wy Babe En ¥ ; 3 ; 27 oy pha Ma : og . ore eh os wk a Bs ager 7s Des “7 Oy o4 2 s J comp ag 0) ¢ . . ae ew y A Sie Be Pe AIS tt OF Ries ie. 6 —m age oe, a's a RP ey: 2 oe ‘ Ey at Me VaR hs Sp Pp ‘ 1 ie ae a ¥ : C) aa re ee ies ee aes pate a a i Cee. of P A j oF " j ‘ ‘ * p » ere ae? he Bee P 4 ane ok . ‘ . * ; ss : aM : ‘ . . * eid te a . 6 i ae aie 4. seep — de> pagan To? ey ae ' 7 Sony oe ee a ae j : i RS - Pee Se Fe hy pid we &. oy . ¢ : wae sit 6 aes Se j i 4 : ‘ t id Ae in i “= ee ee ‘aigr . a Ap > .. er ssi oC Sg 3 » ; ’ . * x . <- < a a. & a 4 at s . 4 Ro. gla = 4 ges - “i ; | 7 | es ' & ‘ - a, . t 3 % as . an” " a F o : <F 4 ; 2 bee 2 ~ , * i 2 . ; 4 ¥ = “| 2 ar a : : ,*% = . ee Oe Gs ¥ ‘2 . ; - AO A IOLA LO CT Att a — - ~~ SOS ee. Ne a ; ee = re Rx: aS : as, hy a Cae petits. TOS, Raa 4 f a Soe ees ’ Site Ge F. y ~ ; ee. ts a 9 AEA od ore as Es | ia : Th 3 oH ; - i ‘ - é we i Alig homme 2 : - 2 7 . sid Se a + q y ¢ 8 ; “<4 =e <4 t ye as .! ; : é ; 3 pat oe P* *y G. RES Rs . x vn ® _ 7 a “4 * * & F * . TAY 4, + ise 7 % - - -_ t4 SU aie inpht te” T_T," -*- - - - - - CSS = —_ i i i i i i in in i i, i i:

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ors -“ » 7 Ke vid * : eo ye were Bo tot et o ne Be yee ae ® > —_—« oae Ce Rated hae TAKS BY CHURCEN we Pa 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Maily Globe-Democrat and the Cay Times Combined. = “tf, ’ the hearers make for the new year. Archbishop Glennon’s talk found especially interested hearers because it came as the climax of thé week which began with the broadcasting of the Christmas eve midnight mass. at the old St. Louis Cathedral. The nation-wide attention and interest | “which this feat of radio broadcasting Archbishop Glennon and the Rev. Dr. Skilling on New Year’s Radio Program. | Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station | K S°D | Daily Schedule | On 485 Meters: | | At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, > | 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the opening i prices, midsession and closing i quotations of the St. Louis grain market, live stock quotations gupplied by Market News Service, U..S. Dept. of Agriculture; Liver- and New York cotton » New York stocks, bonds and money market: poultry and butter market: metals market: U. S&S. officia] weather reports and forecast and news bulletins. 8 P. M.—400 Meters Special program of / music, short addresses and ogier fea- tures. Details announéed daily tin the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. re et er ee | A ee are eee o a and Mrs. vocal numbers on this program were _ interspersed with has attracted made thousands of lis- teners eager to hear the message from the head of the which for so tong the Old St. Louis Cathedral was the only Cathedra! Church. Artists’ program throughout the day were the rule and rarely have so accomplished a group of vocalists and instrumentalists been assembled under one auspices in St. Louis. The day began at 3 o'clock with a pro- /gram by the choir of the Webster ' Groves Presbyterian Church. mem- bers of which are Miss Ruth Harris. Miss Marie Brier. W. D. Knight Jr.. James W. Porteous and Mr. Alfred Lee Booth. The piano solos by) both Mr. ant! Mrs. Booth. The early evening program at § _o’clock had as participating artists | Miss Adele | Miss Ida Quernheim. Quernheim and Miss Lavina Gauen. and here again instrumental num- bers, including a composition two piancs. varied the vocal! sram. At 11:30 the midnight program began and lasted until 1:30. Artists in this program were Miss Ruth Kelso, reader; Mrs. Ursie Ca- pro- o'clock pen, soprano; Miss Verna Day, vio- |! | linist, and Edgar Shelton, pianist. The program, as a whole, was artis- tic. in the true sense. cially well against the background | of the violin obligato played for sev- | eral of her songs by Miss Day. while Miss Day, Mr. Shelton and Miss Kelso joined Mrs. Capen in a record- ' will be Miss Ernesto Norman } Col. John A. Ockerson wiil speak on | The desk Sergeant at the police sta-' Nick Carter. ; ; ’ a ‘ f Another artists’ program wili be | Propositions 1 and 2 in the forth-/} tion looked up in amazement when at Bomb Explosion at Danville, Wi. | machinist, employed in the given this evening. The participants Mrs. Norman V. Dixon. baritone; | Kohler, flutist. and V. Dickson, pianiste. | coming municipal bond issue. yo Nick Carter Robbed. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. complainant, after telling of being “robbed of all his spare cash by two county DANVILLE, IiL, Jan. 2.—Federal, & Eastern Illinois shopa, and railroad officers are | wrecking ft and breaking robbers driving a handsome car at seeking the person or persons who in adjoining homes. Ecker ?— 1 a. nf today—gave his name as | placed a dynamite bom> Sunday of the strikers who ‘night at the home of John Ecker, work. . ; { making program. diocese in for | VISIT EUROPE NOW | e rates are low Regular Sa:lirgs te GERMANY. tt ALY & BALTIC STATES Cempany’- fassenger ana Fretch: Offices R. EK. M. BAIN, Mapeger i &. J. McCONNELL. Southwestern Freight Spent. N. W. Cer... 1103 Lecust 8%. Seth —_— _ i emeaieenn Phere.is a quick way to sell that ~ | @ar—through Post-Disaptch wants. Mrs. Capen’s | Phome your order or icave it with MEDITERRANEAN ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) World-famous for steadiness, quarters, cuisine and service. Jan. 6, Feb. 24 De‘ightful shore excursions (c tional) Egypt, France, Italy, Greece, and the Holy Land. Inquire for book- imTEaMaATiOnAatL de luxe ° Sy MagniScent Cruising Steamer MEGANTIC (20,000 tons displ) 28 days cruise to 13 interestin cluding Panama-Cana! an A gene South America. Ample time for sightseeing: Fares as Low as $250 Jan. 15, Feb. 17, Mar. 22 1101 Locust Street, or local agents. The POST-DISPATCH -is the only St. Louis evening Phaleron a andria, Haifa. Naples. onstantineple, Froty New York February 7th—66 Days of Enchantment The MAURETANIA your home all the way Visiting Asores, Madeira,Cadiz, Seville,Gbralear, Tangier, Algiers, Monte Carlo, Nice, Naples, Pompeii, Rome, A Constantinople, Palestine, Egypt, Corsica, Lisbon, Southampton, London (5 days), Cherbourg. AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel Department Ninth & Leeust Sts. Olive 7260-6709 Dallas. Tex.: 1708 Live Gak St. Hiansas City. Mo.: 1175 MeGee St. he St. La ter Sailings to Mediterranean. CANADIAN SERVICE. ie nm Class” ; —s Saturdays from | ta ¢ rs ~ eb and Glasgow. Special Win re * he a “% ‘ dt 4 he > - ie eld, + Five Schools in St. nag Call, write or phone 's Business .~ @ir 4 ia aa ae EA Mag po % Vane *) he Maa ~~ tae ae a 3 oe ar cy bis r, ) I Want to Be Ready —Burleigh {c) Mighty Lak’ a Rose —Nevin Dixon. “ CY ae See Clearance » Coats and Wraps Lwo Groups Featured—Former Prices Were $55 to $125 At their regular prices, Coats and Wraps from Kline’s are among the best values ob- 50 tainable—quality and style considered. At these greatly reduced prices, they are values that : e defy competition. + Now in Progress—Annual January Sale of Underwear Thousands of fresk, dainty Undergarments of silk or cotton now offered in this great an- nual event at unusual savings from regular prices. Now is the time to supply needs for months to come. ‘ he Coats and Wraps in these two groups reach a high plane of perfection. With but few exceptions, no finer garments are purchasable at any price. Gorgeous trimmings of beaver, squirrel, fox, wolf, earacul and opossum; also rich, velvety fabrics available at each price. of Silk Vests, priced from $1.95 to $4.50 Silk Bloomers, priced from $1.95 to $5.50 Exquisite Silk Pajamas, $7.95 to $29.95 Silk Step-in Sets, $5.90 to $9.90 Each Brassieres, regular and extra sizes, 69c to $4.95 Boudoir Caps of satin and crepe, $1 to $4.95 Formerly to $350. - Extra Special! | Silk Underwear Regular $3.95 to $5.95 Values Makers’ samples and broken $ 89 2 , lots, some pieces mussed; includ- ed are Gowns and Chegrtise of ra- dium, satin and crepe de chine, in flesh and colors, and dark-col- ored Princess Slips . Dainty Cotton Underwear Ami-French Chemise, $1.00 to $2.95 Ami-French Bloomers, $1.00 to $2.95 Am1-French Drawers, $1.00 to $2.95 Ami-French Gowns, $1.95 to $2.95 Philippine Gowns, priced $1.95 to $5.95 Philippine Envelope Chemise, $1.95 to $4.95 Pretty Batiste Gowns, $1.40 to $2.95 Chemise of nainsook and batiste, $1 to $2.95 Feature Extraordinary ! Upto*295 Fur Coats S | 29 Wonderful Fur Coats and Wraps of extra quality; Northern seal (seal-dyed French coney), that are un- heard-of values at this price. Some are plain, most of them, however, having chin, notched or shawl collars and deep cuffs of Northern skunk or Siberian squirrel. $259.75 i Wednesday Evening | | Yale University at the Odeon. | — _ | ia The New Year was begun auspi- ° | $ Wh | ° . sony wanton ermone | ~COoats—Clearance Price Any Cloth Coat ||. Exquisite Silk Underwear |; 3 ’ \ Silk Envelope Chemise, $1.95 to $22.95 7 these pro#fams were the two New| Choice of House: Beautiful Silk Gowns, $908 te $3498" diocese of Missouri. and the Rev. | Groves. urged upon his heafers sobriety, jus- | emphasis upon courage and kindli- | meede today. and the message which Every single, solitary Fur Piece must be disposed of in January. These clearance prices should do it quickly. bearing upon the resolutions which | | Fur Coats Formerly Up to $250............ Capes and Stoles Formerly Up to $175 Capes and Stoles Formerly Up to $495 to $795, Choice at. .- Kline's Third Floor. Norman V. KNABE PIANO USED | Broadcasting tha concert the Glee and ndolin Clubs of at 3 o'clock, 8 o'clock and 11:30 e’clock. The principal! features of | Formerly Priced $ § Y "s addresses by Archbishop John Q “ag toned of the Cathiblic arch. | $50 fo $75. ee ye es 38 ] 4 Dr. David M. Skilling, pastor of the Kline's—Third Floor. Presbyterian’ Church of Webster | : The keynote of both talks was | optimism. Arehhishop Glennon . sect o bees a—Keductions Average Half Off! messages was one of peace with the | r * _ ness. The two speakers came very close in their estimate of the world’s | | each sent out to the listening thou- | sands undoubtedly will have a strong | Fur Coats Formerly Up to $150. - Fur Coats Formerly Up te $375 Fur Coats Formerly Up to $550 Capes and Stoles Formerly Up to $250 Capes and Stoles Formerly Up to $395 Any Fur Wrap in Stock Formerly Priced Up $395 © * very Winter Suit M-U-S-T G- Profits ignored—even costs forgotten. Many of the tailored Suits are suitable for Spring wear. Up to $1.95 Underwear Censisting of wns of batiste ane ou aie : gy enve- ope an se step- in drawers, and straight chemise of lace cloth. Choice a a Group3 - ie... AQ Choice of the House Formerly to $150 Kline’s—Thiré Fleer. Group 2 $79.0 For Former $45 to $60 Suits Group | +1 Q.00 “ SP ALE — A A A I ala SR i ee EEE iy eer,

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| san y — q ‘“ i chase ors. » The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1¥ } we ss IR SB Fe Patent Sinist, ¢mplovea in the Chie POLICEMAN KILLED, FOUR OTHERS : ; i, nels _ sons partial aammmeamey Contented | “SHOT AT NEGROES ra | Break these colds. |) Waéoe nese a | MecNichols’ First -’o-the- Yea — wisbalses Store. ijoining homes. Ecker was one ? r beauty ee ae * Vernon, strikers who returned to” pn developed to pe at Sapulpa, Ok., Follows In-| Apply Sloan’. It dr conges- Grand ana "* De Baltviere nesibilities vestigation of Report of Trouble PA’ Shenandoah i Seers Gear PM, tion to the surface. Starts blood ey — Special Price Cutting i By the Associat "SAPULPA, Ok. jan. 2£.—Officere | 4 ™ circulating freely and thus Delmar, Limit. and ad citi | — Sib eee, oe ee in I breaks up the cold | Sth and Locust (409 N. Elghth St. ) TYRE $1.00 a Week Delivers day for four negroes who killed one. A Conrad customer recently made the following state- Li : +, io? a Room of Linoleum, policeman and wounded four others 'S1 Li ment t f i i++! . last night when the officers Went to : ~~ yf oans iniment “The J eae, | +,4: Armstrong’s, N airn’s the negro district im response to a >: ‘eX ~kills pain! . onrad Grocer Co. is giving the A ' and Joseph Wild’s; All niysterious telephone call. rs consumer more and better foods for the A telephone call was received by money, than any concern Il know of.’’ SR at ' Guaran eed. : ae % |the police last night reporting trou-_ For rheumatisn@bruises, strains, chest colds > . ; ; — ™ ; ble at an address in the negro dis-| | FINE sOu! Wo ANCHOR uwes = Feaatienta’" Suey" fons ne mt Baran. GAR i i 2c eit’ . | ves t : 9 rb- he OD Mediterranean and Egypt OLS AND COLLEGES /ance and instituted a search of ine GRAN. ibs. +44 AA O@4 we. ie | district. “They noticed that lights | O O % 98 me C at eC e r S Buying limit 10 pounds. iy si Me,tt > + ‘CARONIA | - : were darkened in a negroes’ cafe and | _d Crystal SO i 9 | owas | Pty x83 : San AP 8=33cl (20,000 Tens) . it ' b TERM stepped upon the porch in the glare w . | : +" _ a 5 eg tea ; het. | £ te | ofa light outside. Without war ning d . 7 a. 2% en ooh a rm -o- AS Pe FEB. 10th ce h a hail of br illets came from inside. Save time, labor an money ¥ h it e Buying limit 8 } a 2 me Hs z ta xe a Rpt Sg a ow Me me ane Policeman S. E. Bramley fell dead _ 1 im ars. | a mye — ILE EN ALLA AL EAL AA A This juxuri Cuna a P= owe for the picturesque parts ot the iat ; “e TUESDAY, JAN. ~ ‘ith his revolver in its holster and Bux’ | Gold 24-lb. vis e Sate poseaee a= 7 we Ss so a: =: - world’ int l yerounds— ee ta b his P , ‘ ; x e ’ . } | a . ~., on, ae ee nl ar. Ss. ex mnt Sunny: Mediterr G , Shore i. ele op SCaeene his fou . ie mae : partes: ad MAIER Medal LO U a b 3 C | a _ — ——S — 3 — aia cursions at adeira, ibraltar, Bi _ ; ane Adanis, _ © Loveland and: , ? —————————— —— SS ore. phenace, - Gancn.._ Megien, tS ‘Gere ments in both Day |struck in the legs. None is wound- Printing and Stationery Co. ag . ’ Satria. Baife, Naples. , "ie ight School. The tip of Adams’ nose was shot fo : LINOLEUMS ; a rv B MASTER COURSES away and the other officers were | wrrh at Olive JONA- Ub “ Regular Sailings frem N. Y.—Bosten— § .— , | struck in the legsc. None is wound-| == Ss. ' i Cherbourg. Gyore To Cobh (Queene - @ Business Training | ed seriously. | THAN A Special Selling of Genuine Cork Linoleum Sewn) ‘ Liverpool. Sts.—To mhend and ne The negroes ran out of the cafe ~\ ser pos gua Cc greta pron ie a $1 55 h, Cherbourg, Ham ie ¥ Special Secretarial | | before reinforcements arrived and gts C ASTI LE ft. wide; yar ft. wide; yare . a Becta! P. ; Mi donderry” and Giaagom. Spec | -. Business Manager’s it is believed they ‘obtained an auto- ae DR. E. R. VAR BOOVEN, Dentist oy 0 A Pp Completely Denatured WW > = Bookkeeping mobile and drove north. They were ~§ Out-of-town patients receive immediate serce a | Merito Brand A & C oO # O L Armstrong Linoleum Rugs “Cabin Class’ Steamers Uver Child’se HKeaetaurant Sailing Saturdays from Montreal ‘€ ce or phone neares: |} *' med with rifles. They left behind . = Opposite Famone ¥ - ~ Via the St. Lawrence Route, re — large quantity of ammunition ; ~ . is, 4% 50c 11, : For Auto Radiators Ixl2 eo ele eee eee e renee $19.75 (.6x10.6 ANDANIA—ANTONIA te | | stacked’ on the counter. Police de- | 614 OLIVE ST. \5 ¥ } Ib. bar. C : | To Plymouth, Cherbourg, Lendon. ey . x “A | 1.0x9 TYRRHENIA—AUSONIA clare that Ed Glass, an undertaker, =a > sll poe oth tt Y Si | GAL || was the leader of the negroes. Glass’ recess if Desired. ' 3 bars . os .$1.00 , C : NIAALBANIA, 918) f’s Business eotoges See loca! j area Agent or write Ve | Cunard & Ancher is — - potome 1p 2293 | was arrested last Saturday charged’) Competent X-Ray Servier. ’ if ] 00 ee _ 2, 9 Line. — ax an | /with carrying concealed weapons | Fancy, sweet and This Beau $400 ——eeeee ——- wean —=— ‘and was released on bond. : tender sugar cured. ¢ fa— : Dining-Room Suite, Now.. Whole or half side.. HAMS ficertct 837 |p 191¢ | | | tender. Whole or half ham * | ¥ 4 | WALTKE’ Rest Extra my M/ | § SOAP 22" $3.75 ¢ reatest Reductions F, 0 4 Prices Reduced in —B Honeykrust LAUREL PORK | 3 “eart | | | | All Departments BBREA D C arta C ’ Full 16-ounce loaf. Pound carton St. Louls’ biggest valné Snow It is positively the best you've white, flaky and makes wonder- ever eaten. tastes mighty ful toast. Baked fresh daily in fine for ae FE. these cold the Conrad ovens. Try a loaf or | mornings. It’s so delicious it Washington Avenue Corner Seventh two tomorrow. virtually melts in your mouth. acer =e EVERYDAY PRICES This Suite of Dining Furniture, Tudor EEE — CLOSING OUT Mec wnesttitisrPreescutrrice Style, Finished Duo-Tone Walnut ane mae Sie £ Chocolate, ize ite oma hg 6 rolls, oe \One of the most popular and most appropriate Dining-Reom j ; 2! : “4 > | 35c ; =2¢ onal 20c pkg. Grape-Nuts 16¢ | 85c pkg. Oxydol 6c 0 ‘Suites of the season is here re y neared in this excepti of: 3 . 9 | BBR 25c pkg. Kellogg’s Bran , 4 d Tr | 23 3 7 | orders amounting to $3.00 e*: ee bys ' pewear i. Sc seria. \ \iareee | ot ee es wa i 22.95 | ai oN | | , ' : | mi . iting lg SSF bgt $3495 ws sa | Us I ag i eae “s cots || | MMe Hatasee { Get Out of Debt 2%), hk lh AGN ert si Ct Gone FRIES NIRS OLN tT INR ie ange Se onemn ro Wen Soe kk en ae a ot owes SN dali Madeline a RRS \ ) $29.95 Each Soh dl? b i gl fees Start 1923 With a “Clean Slate’’ | 4 Io 4 fe BB r-to $e. 1] A oe oe : Ss e $1 to $4.95 ae 1} | oh eo mr) | Merge all those small debts into one and wipe them all | : | —_—= . ~ | 3 1! Vir ae out by means of cash obtained by a Morris Plan loan. | A magnificent value in Living-Room Furniture that will appeal to ; rf 3 i ; ge" | Then pay back the money to us in easy weekly or monthly ‘everyone who appreciates luxurious comfort and genuine rye ane nn i ayments, spread out over the whole year. | design. Extra deep upholstering with the finest of coil s ee ’ tion insures real restful relaxation. The frames are massiv and finished in beautiful mahogany. All end panels are hand-woves é cane, Each piece is upholstered in the very finest eee tapestry, Vv earning power. A $50 loan for one year costs you $4, a or Boston leather, that will give service for years, and erie or tha the — Below Are but a Few Examples of | $100 loan $8, deducted in advance. Then you pay us one entire Suite is only $147.50. the Many Wonderful Opportunities = | or two dollars each week umtil the:debt is all paid. | , aaothioc 7 = * | | { cs Fh) Over $3,500,000 was loaned by the Industrial Loan Com- a XtOndon 7 bXbCndo a 7 — to All: nancing the economic needs of individuals and for the Re) development and ap ay ae of small business enterprises. | m e ; : Loan Company will again help you to keep so by means _ An ee Fur Trimmed and Tailored of systematic saving and our convenient 5% Savings — Beautiful New Frocks Handsome Winter Coats |} saer you are “square with the word” the Industrial | M 3 oS, | Service. — q F ormer ly to $40.00 Former ly to $75.00 | Come in tomorrow and learn all about this unique loap. . | and savings plan, now in operation in more than 100 t $ ; ; F $ ¢ | cities of the U. S. ¢ ie) , ae Pp | | 35 hob ' SS a J ) , 4 SS Directors of Industrial Loan Company . ‘ Pe: to $2.95 s 4 | 7 \\ ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER. Pres. | We loan you the money on a basis of your character and SR ht RAAT Lh BNE MPO E MO ER. AitcA Wiatsk swrah neal lntiet Alea dai: , 5 sf. RANE PRMD Pree Tote Clip This and Save if Subject ixquisite New Gowns Smart Coats and Wraps Tor JOHN I, RORMER D. D. Pree tn Sen Theoat: or Tensile A tl. SHAPLEIGH. Chairmen of Of Velvets and Crepes of the Highest Character : aT ih | Ko | ——— 6. l. SWARTS. Lyons & Swarts, | Prepare a harmiess and effective Attorneys gargie by dissolving two Bayer Tab- Formerly to $55.00 Formerly to $85.00 | ih 1 FRANK A, THOMPSON, Atterner. res of a. se in four tablespoon- LEWIis T. TUN, Supt. Bradstrest i? 7 Company. 35. - 65 MORRIS ; P every daytime or evening stonsieblsbeontl Models that attain the height of distinction. Of | ay INDUSTRIAL (oa eeoree and exquisitely embellished or sim- deep-pile fabrics, luxuriously enriched with finest ane ~, : ~- A Se ee -_—- eee ae Many of the Models Suitable for Early Spring Wear , ' ¥ 4

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* el eal — * me a, ee a mt ear — 72r5 : * +4 ~~ ~ Ste eb et > Oe ~~ oe @a™ ae eh em mot f.+ oe - ~e ee oo a > od pvircmametntin : t : : - : : a - a aaah sa Pe des tren, caw np Mett> 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” pad 2. eee '» t ¥ Feces m et ek ic as ts ag fhe City Circulation of the Daily: POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily G~%e-Democrat and the Times Combined. _—- Madagescar and ruled 3,000,000 sub- | l island in the United States diplo- AMERICAN CHILDREN Washington ‘and His Soldiers Suceeded in Braving ;. : the Severe Dangers of the Winter of 1777-78. _ a - The Winter at Valley Forge. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of Tae Story of Mankind.’’ HILE Benjamin Franklin was if Paris, trying to persuade King Louis to come to his country’s aid, Washington and | AMERICAN HISTORY FO R ir nly oa gegen peg | 2nd: DI STRIBUTO R W ANTED ed, ready oo the pan; value: plese “Artemus Ward”—“Bill Nye"— § . and—“Mark Twain” awarded the GOLD MEDAL. high- est award for Far FPhones in com- | petition with ali hearing tnstru- POCKET SIZE ADDING MACHINE 9 Ji=.7 =.= = tT) Free DEMONSTRATION For many years held an After-New Year Banquet. Their menu consisted of nothing but vegetables and New England style mince pie. On Wednesday, from 11 A. M. till 5 P. M. we'll serve you in our wonder- ful Cafeteria THE MOST GORGEOUS VEGETABLE DINNER Im the city of St. Louis—including a small cut of the most MARVELOUS MINCE PI in the history of your life—the whele thing, a ee ewbeteebeceueeeeets | Roast Young Goosa Xia, REMLEY Beef Steaks >-=- A eg Cut from the dandiest, well- —. oe Cut from nice, fresh top shoulders. Eaual te rib er loin vork chops. BBITS BIILED $ D Danda. fresh a 4 Ertra mild cure. beau- ments: here's no ttiful, bright hickory bargain: cleanly 4 ess-i smoked: 10 to 16 Ih. Gehan Oe AT OUR STORE from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. RETAILS FOR $3.00 machine is offered to a man or erganization who can handle it # Saturday, to advantage. Call and interview Mr. Faulkner at Hotel Statler. | January 3-4-5-6, = : hearing in or theater or rromotes better hearing. WED. gy WED. EXTRA SPECIAL 6TH AND FRANKLIN “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” strument thoroughly. 4 - 8s .-8@, & &-@ ~ a “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Every druggist here gu iarantees | ' feverishness, inflamed or congested each package of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Com-jnose and head relieved with first dose. pound ’’ to break up any cold and end/ These safe, pleasant tablets cost only | grippe misery in a few hours or money | few cents and millions now take ‘returned. Stuffiness. pain. headache./ them instead of sickening quinine. whole; GOc value; per Ib.... G08 Olire St. Sil N. Grard. The state distribution of this remarkable pocket size adding MH § Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, ' THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, Bthe latest A= paper rfect hearing levice, tly assist A oral conversation. The AUTO AR a MASSAGE stops head noises and Remember, we would not allow uch a demonstration in our store yniess we had investigated the in- An expert from New York City will be with us on the abdéve dass. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and re- ceive expert advice without charge Every instrument guaranteed. Ask for booklet. Tell your deaf friends. Ercker’s TTESPAT. FJANTARY 2: 199%. > — , © b STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR | 810-812-814 Washingten Ay, — ST LOUIS i: Weekly Ad No. THIS SAT. y CLOSES MONDAY. JANUARY 8. 550P uM." SEND US YOUR MAIL PLAIN BIT BRACES : * j walle > tias S-inch sweep. alligater jaws, ivhed frame, Stained head and handle. Special. OROR «is cs Dri I Bita—wi th square shanks: © tal or wood izes from N. 16 to *%- may g Per set..... EXP. ANSION AUGER B 0OD-BORING |= SMALL SIZE. with 2 cuttera from % to 1% tmchesa Spec price thig sule, emch .......ccs bad SIZE, with 23 cutters, frem ‘“s to 3 inches. peti sss: 33 Price this sale, each ...«... HOUSEHOLD . AUGER BIT SETS Each set contains one Auger Bit %,. 5-16, %. %) ing and % inch. — cial price this sale 1 each, per wet . - +s Parce! post wet igh t: 3 pounds. ~ PIPE-THREADING DIES A Adjustable Steck im Sete— his weary little army were spending the winter of 1777-78 in camp at Valley Forge, not far west of Philadelphia, on the Sr PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY " Schuylkill River. Valley Forge is a group of steep, thickly wooded i hills, divided by the narrow stream. There are few houses there, | |''' even today, and there is no large town within a considerable dis. tance. It was the gloomiest period of the war. The money of the Continental Congress was as valuable as a modern mark. An officer’s pay would not even pav for his boots or_his pantaloons, and many an honest soldier was forced to leave the army to earn . a living for himself and his family. | The men built wocden huts to live in, 16 #ldiers to each little | |) house. Every brigade formed a little villiage by itself, and laid out | || its own streets. Earthworks were thrown up around the whole |||) camp, and the traces of these may be seen today. Cannon were ||| placed to sweep all approaches, but owing to the height and steep- i ness of the hills in which the camp was placed, it was too strong a || position to tempt the British to an attack duriag the winter. The | men had very little food, their clothes were rags, and there was no money with which to buy new ones. Of course there was much sickness, and the death rate was out of all proportion. This darkest of all hours was chosen by a certain Gen. Conway i” to form a plot against Washington. This ambitious scoundrel hoped to hurt the feelings of his commander in chief until he ||| would resign in disgust. In that event Gen. Gates would succeed | |//) lo the command. . Conway managed to convince the Delegates to | ||| Congress from Pennsylv ania and from Massachusetts of the right-' | eousness of his complaints, and they drew up a remonstrance which ||| severely censured Washington. Fortunately, however, for the ‘ success of the good cause, the best officers of the army and several private citizens who realized that jealousy was at the bottom of the affair, managed to expose the conspiracy. Thereupon Conway “dared not show his face among the faithful soldiers again, while popular confidence in W ashington was strengthened as never be- fore. There was at Valley Forge Washington a German sol-||/) dier, the Baron Friedrich Wilhe gust Heinrich Ferdinand von || Steuben. He had been a soldier ever since he was 14 years old || and was a past master in the are of drilling men.. He had been per |_ ded to come to America by the French Minister of War. who was his close personal friend. He reached America in December of the |’ year 1777, and offered his services to Congress as a volunteer. He year he had established a thorough system of discipline. He seems || : a ‘eo rege a +. a $ Rape ¥ ea : ea : eae o me cs ya ae . “i Ps i ry OR ed ane Shee sfes 12 pret 1, Fo rg + pt S 7 ae ee ae Seek abe . 4 4 » % aa ma SNS *y Pees} e 7 2 EE ts ore . my 22 J oa was sent to Valley Forge in March and Washington gladly accept- || ed his advice. So well did he do his duty that Sy May of the same turn to Europe, but spent the rest of his life in New York State, in I | “a little village which still bears his name and where his descendants | Hi 1H] ere tthe ‘very Cay. (To Be Continued.) i Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid collec. tion of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplementing the Hi , ty Prince to Be Jailer in Kansas. | Sheriff takes office Jan. 8,his night Ht H Special te the Post-Dispatch. jailer will be a Prince of the House WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 2.—When | of Madagascar. The mother of this | | | the new Sedgwick County (Kansas), Prince was Queen of the Island of | {ih Hi | STYLISH — sHAPPY— SWAGGER * . oasnegas« 7 ee Se ~ ‘ —— — se ae a germane | ner & Marx, etc.— the best——up-to-the- minute—1500 to sbiect from. Every style. == be a chump and pay $50 for an overcoat. BLUE r\ are we Pre a a +45 ST ae eee = | CONFIDENCE! At 4 Off The confidence the public reposes in Garland's ts not a matter At 42 Off of days, but of years of satisfactory dealing. All Genuine Mink Stoles, Choice of Any Squirrel-Trimmed “All Skunk Marten Stoles, Capes and Coatees Mole Coat or Wrap Capes and Coatees Regularly Priced $195 to $1500 Regularly Priced $395 to $695 Regularly Priced $150 to $550 $99.50 to $389.50 $118 to $769.50 $288.00 to $489.50 Choice of Any Hudson Seal | Choice of cue (Dyed Muskrat) $110 to $195 Marmot Coats | Trimmings of Raccoon, Nutria, = $ cy Coat or Wra Australian Opossum or self fur. $69- by Wrap — Coat or or “Wrap Regularly Priced $395 to $795 _ Regularly Priced $195 to $1075 January Sale Prices January Sale Prices is $269.50 to $539.50 = Third Floor—Stzth St. Side = $139.50 to $749.50 TOYA Y. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssE— 49.11.13 BROADWAY—THRU 3@Q SIXTH ST. . ; : . 4 ps aS ie o s 0 - $< ie 4 Ea “. E % Fi - 4 ark “ 5 s art *. + = ==NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED = SSS | 7 | Consists of iong guides with screw, No. 2 Stock and 5 Dies, to l-inch. Spectal price, this eple, Per eet ...cse+eges RADIATOR BRUSHES — ne For removing dust from between tor sections, 724 inches over all. of good quality material. Special price ..... —--— -—— — CLINKER “TONGS. A convenient tool for taking ont of a furnace. ; ti Dries: Gee & <<< ciccuuseret * GRISWOLD IRON SKI on Size g these Skillets are all aret ' no seconds. Spec ia! price Parcel _Post ‘weight, 8 ‘peunda — HH ALUMINU ae ee Cast-aluminum; 5-quart’ size. Speciai price Parce post _wetght, 5 pountig. : GASOLINE BLOW a polished tool steel cutter, Spectal price, this sale. each .... Parcel post weight. 2 pounds” HANDY TOOL SETS aie HARDWOOD 3) Set contains rhisel. coun Mi at different angles . “lt || § let, stock, ller, screwdriver. awi and fotr brad awis. Specia! prix °*@ eee ee ee + OR Se + He STANLEY'S © ‘ WOOD JACK PLANE “, S-inch cutter 15 inches long; Speci al price, thig sale, each, . | { COPING SAW FRAME | § With éne bdiade: frame ¢ inches | — Diades 6 inches long: Diades cas Special OEeee GUO, «. bu cdbsoubtiiocscil z Extra biades, per dozen, me Parcel post weight, e 3 <3 AUTO WwW RENCH Er - FOR FORD CAR . RateDes right or feft; has eft. | 8 sockets. _ jal price edie “s*e** “** STEEL WIRE FLUE. For cleanitkz flues: ecrews on ii ivon pipe. ieee: ne caces J.» “sett eee CRY ST. AL COFFEE Has giass canister with screw ts airtight; hopper helés height over, all. 17 inches; el finish. Special pDrie , eee Bl ue ename| fin! sh price cove Parcel post weight 8 | i FOLDING CARD T: Size of table when ce loaed, 30x30 1% tnehes thick. When open 26 fi high. Has leatherette tep. ; Weight, 10 pounds, Price @ each HAM SLICER Cece handie, S-tinch blade. Spectal price ..... rT? vee * With 4 cutters—<c medium, and nut butter grinder; chops 3 ‘iB of meat per minute. Special pri Be ewe te sses. ossis } Will crack walnuts, bickery : jj}—any large hard os nuts with ii The nut can be bet ween ) gers without danger to the - : i : : . ti : Parce? post weight. 7 x ee y se mis re te. BES r Sy te ee aot pe ae ¥ Sethd & “ee Y ee ‘ BRS pia Saget ae eas x x yea a Pts ee sal Reig a 7 Desi “HG " S * ame ‘ . Ae oo te Bae 2 SK + - TCESDAYT.. | f JANUARY 3, 1999 — —~ : oo - as Fnargsia Annex ~ Specials oa omens Fiber my and escerioed . HOSE -Breken lines of «port ‘ weaves aii : sizes in the iot a ’ Misses’ Mereerized HOSE only. e.. = ¢ i 25c.- re Men's Fiber Silk SOCKS Seconds of 30c grado. Biack only. Broken ; sizes, moet'y ea 19 Customer - KARGES H gl R0R ace BOP SANIST ls the heat the same as th t controls the } house. Improv =f ps it an entire meal ren without w to gas Se: 8 ies 2 : a Ve: jee Vee Pk* fe “ f 1 ee 4 oe oe ma

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Ss *ESDAY, - TUES >, 1923. CHROE TER’ } EB Remarkable | J ae } canoe) AV HOSIERY VALUES | iN : For Wednesday 3 for constipation | Black Silk Lace Clocks Women’s black silks and lisle tops; select stock The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Comouwa by Approximate 7 40,000. ne ————— ~~ md, } Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits PO BO MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Prank Harper St. Lillie Pierce St. Louis Albert Sehnetdet St. Louis s {eja,ig4 Rose Perlmutie: St. Louis @ ’ i. Lester A. Prichard .. bined kid or patent leather. it. Louis pecial price see _conveéentent ast-alumirrumn; owed fal price, this sale, oe Y % to 3 inches. this sale, each HOUSEHOLD ATGER BIT SETS _ wot contains, one Auger Bit each, 16; %. %. % and % inch, Spa- $1.39 | aol this sale, h, per- aet Parcel post w eight, 3 pounds, PIPE- THREADING DIES Adj oe oe in Sets—No.“2 ysis of ‘long ies ; with thumb- No. 2 Stock and 5 Dies, from % iaoh. Special price, sale, per set ... +o RADI ATOR “BRUSHES removing dust from between radir- sections, 24 inches over all, made good quality material. CLINKER ‘TONGS tool for taking clinkers t of a furnace. GRISWOLD IRON SKILLET e &, these Skillets are all first claws; >D seconds. pecial price _ Parcel post weight, 5 6 pounds WAGNER ‘ALUM INUM SAKETTLES aclal. price Parce| post vetght, ! 5 uate” GASOLINE BLOW TORCH ie of heavy seamless braes;: pump h positive shut-off, all tested before leaving the factory, 1-quarrt site, special price, $4.48 RBHENGLING HATCHETS oh Hatch#t is made from solid cast with . hiekory esoaee 1 post weight, “o potnen. | SSLock PLANE (TRON) 2. 7 inches, 1%-inch tempered tool steel cutter, 48c lal price, this sale, each .... Parcel post _ weight, 2 pounds. HANDY TOOL SETS 4 HARDWOOD HANDLES contains chisel, countersink, gim- wtock, puller, screwdriver, | tch and fotr brad awls. 1 price STANLEY’ Ss (sak wi WOOD JACK PLANE noch cutter 15 inches long, cial price, thig sale, each.. COPING SAW FRAME With one blade: frame 4 6 inches long: blades can be set Ee eittorent — Special a F : Parcel post weight, 1 AUTO WRENCH mr FOR FORD CAR seeeepeaeeeee ee ‘KEL WIRE FLUE BRUSHES } or cleaning flues; screws on. n pi Price, ach ~ ORYST AL COFFEE MILL dae ciass canister with screw top | m airtight: a finish hopper holds one Maht “sec all, 17 inches; black pecial. Blue enamel finish price oF $1.69 Parcel post weight, _ § pounds. FOLDING CARD » TABLES of table when closed, 30x30 f inches thick. When open 26 t h. Has leatherette top. ight, 10 pounds, Price each ; . HAM SLICER wy w iH — walnuts, 0 handle, 6-inch blade. x tal price . ; -.. Abe No, 1 ne coacinaraciais al h 4 cutters—coarse, medium, fine “ee eae ind nut butter grinder; chops 2 meat per minute. $1 : jal price_ hickory nuts or hard she nuts with » 3 ee " ¢ : ; | he right or left; has oi 0 ets. Snedsl i : a few browns took it 50 Years Ago | | Addela Cox Earl Knauss Josie A. Brown Sabula Sabula a Bere ee et ee 2136 Pandolph | A SUBURBAN HUOMb—want it! See | the offers for rent or tU@ sale in Posts | “icmnteh Wante. simé same as the Ther- it controls the heat in mouse. Improves bak- kes it possible to entire meal in the * without watching. to gas range only. a % 7 ae odd Lots. Discontinued oo 2 pani Slight- 3 ly Damaged Ranges. . + + -", FY xy" es . wo %s*,* =4°,°. oe ~ AW Here’s Your Chance to Buy a Porcelain Range That Will 7 Last a Lifetime at a BIG Saving! = (@)) (C(O) 1S) IC Ea Y ANISTAT the SANICO All-Porcelain Gas Range PON GIRONSIUS TAILS NSNCONCOS Read These, Then Hurry Porcelain Inside and Out As Easy to Clean as a China Dish The Highest Class Porcelain Range in the World. The ONLY Por- celain Range Witha 25 YEAR GUARANTEE All Sizes All Styles | BARGAINS to ThisGreatBargainSale SANICO Rich Dark Blue, Stippled, Gas Range with large size oven and cook- ing top. The front cast- ing and cooking top are finished with Black Bake- lite. This Range is in- tensely practical, unusual- ly good looking and extra durable. A splendid val- mriced; only. .D43.20 heat of the SNOW white SANICO Gas Range with Blue’ Black Porcelain cooking top and main front casting. A par- ticularly handsome model, a Range that will make any kitchen brighter, cleaner, more inviting place to work. The price is within the reach of anybody and represents extraordl- $74.40 nary value Mrs. Sallie pounegs 2136 Randolph | “om n Boh un 5 ion igi ee aa toda Edelstein, Ii! veilda Filinr Edelstein, I1] | | Jeune Travis ere | Katie ¢ Baggett At Clayton. Maher. een 17 Menara ‘hate a * Rer7 West Fine* .3940 McPherson Kansas City, Mo | 1901 Chestnut .1831 Market | Gardenville Gardenvilte | nines ‘o, Tl] Clay ton Albuquerque, N. M | University City | 202 S. Compton 1319 8. Bovle ‘William Elsie Ragsdale | esert | C Thapm an. Wi ill A. Fillemore Willie. K DN ae ae a | Arthur Barnett. |'Laura M. William .Lioyd Davies Margaretta 8S. Rapp |Alfreqd P, Kutzecher Edith L. Meckfessel Harry Hegel Mellie VOUGR.. ..+ sccecddoe wt At Belleville. Richard Burrows Stella Shelby .. Fast St. Louis East St. Louis ‘ifford Johnson . Belleville Als na Birnstie! .. . Belleville ‘;sus Miloro ..... — Louis Anna Hess . .,8t. Louis Arthur .oree , Belleville | Frieda Rickert Louis Popular Parisian Straps, shown in pat- ent leather and black satin. Very good lecking with the new lone skirts. All black satin or patent leather with dull kid quarters. 85 *e-ete @) You Will Be Wise to Select All You Can Use. WONDERFUL SHOES 716 Olive St. 416 N. Sixth St. : sh. Comes in patent leather pty A black satin, also with cov- ered military heels. Black or brown oore. “wd west desirable number fer January went lgf. “BIRTHS RECORDED BOYS. J.ang A ye eerney 1425 N. 10th. C.and A. Dimmi 5347 Patton. ©O.and 8S. Feick, 3528 Pine. J.and G. Floodman, 5207A Page. S.and M. Green, 3114 Sheridan. H.and A. Hoffman, 5246A Paullan. and B. Hanlen,. 3451 St. . Honigberg, 707 Eastgate. Thi nik, 6917 Garner. - Overland, Mo. 41119 N. 20th. M. Krueger. 1302 8S. 3d * Kies, 2011 Mississippi O. and D, Lorance, 1906A Arsenal. F.and A. Lorenz, 2735 Gravois. E.and R. Lepp. 3015 Wisconsin. A. and K. Menafee, 3700 Windaor. J.and M Murphy, 818A La Beaume., |M.angd M. O'Connell, East &t. Louis, | F. and M. Price. 1160 ° Aubert. 'F. and A. Pollard, 3506 Missouri. R.and W. Ridge, 1420A Goodfellow. G.and L. Richardson, 4379 Washington. C.and E, Seif, 6921 Magnolia, C.and ]. Stowell, 726 Limit. E.and B Stenzinger, 3454 S. Spring. S. and J. Shank. 1720 O'Fallon. W.and L, Truemper, 4Alelena, Ark. A.@nd A. Thomson, 3955 Maffitt. A.and A. Verbeke, 3700 Ohio. |A.and H. Wax, 5153 Page. ' J. and @. Wtison, 32T9 Lactedé (’, and A. Kelly. 2728 Washington. G. and A. Henry. 165A &. [4th st. A. and J. Harris, 3104 Frank! in. L. und C. Wittenberg, 27 McPherson. and M. Wileon 508 “Walton. ‘CC. and A, Wall, 5878 Theodosia. GIRLS. P.and V. Bauweis, 1847 Sg pet : /‘W. and G. Boehmer. 1510 Leffingwell. 'E. andl. Barkhoefer, 41: 20" Green Let (twins), A.and E. de Beaux, 1120 Armstrong. W.and E. Hicks, 160 8t B. and H. Joerding, A.and B. Levie, 5803 Waterman Cand LL. La Barge, 3225 N. Taylor. A.and M. Manrath, 2636 Cherokee. L.and C. Proske, 4458 Beethoven. lL. and 8. Rottler, 3349 Wisconsin. M.and &. Reff. 2700 Mille. W.and L. Simpkin, 3013A Dickson. J.and 8. Shapiro, 4720 McMillan. P.and M, Slattery, 2610A N. King’s high- way. A.and L. Stengel. 5602 8. Compton. lL. and E. Skilas, 3R36A Finney. '(. and M. Schoeneman, 4384 Forest Park. H.and EF, Theis, 6249 Cabanne. W. and D. Woods, Webster Groves. Mo. C.and N, Wilcox, 2324A 8t Louis. E.and I. Wuigk, 3116 Glasgow J.and M. Winstein, 4118 W. and L. Shaw. 2641 Pi - S.and A. Cleaves. &2 EK. and B. Gaines, 710. Ma T. and I. Marabie. 4185 Enright. Gand M. Randles, 2911 Lawton. Vincent. BURIAL PERMITS. Jane McGrew, 65, 112 8. Compton. P TODA Cherokee. , 5015 Bidney et. 5801 S. Broadway. | . 336 Pope av Margaret Banes. 3230 Rutger. E. D. Henry, 2, 1545 Pap! n st. iJ. T. Kelly, 69, 232 Park ay. C. Gruwell, 62, 21: 38 : Pe) v Pe) . veer, ‘i Baris 7 NV 7 pitt MR IR Ree acteklss Sb aN a A al, Sle et ee Pea Mae MEER oe gm aie NT ee ee” Pe aga PW RS f ne 4 $ . (% ~~ era, _ iene iateget SS eae ee ~ 0 PR ORR BRN EH. ate VoBO Tog eM Ie SUB ta ib cM RIN A te 5 nt NRE A Rags 5 SSAA LOGINS SEMEN MN Me AMON Eo ne SNARE MORIN, ae SAE ic, Oy Te Cera EAE) Tales Nea arta» ON nai PRAT RIMES HA EEN RES RNa IG eye | the Civil War,” the committee ap- . apecten, i Savers See ae Article Is Guaranteed | gate the mines reported yesterday. i ery The committee recounted evidence | i} : that the miners were not permittd | ff to see the scales when their coal was (Third - Ficer.) weighed, so that common talk among the workers was that they were pa'd/ jf for only about four-fifths of the fuel | f they mined.‘ The alleged poiicy of || compelling Blue SANICO Porcelain Combination Kange—two ovens, @as8 and one for coal and wood. Two complete ranges in one. ndiest, most economical combination range on the market, £ side and out, ovens and flues included, ar nico Metallic Porcelain. A real — SI 19 Lyle THE SANICO STORE extremely low price... 1001 Locust, Corner of Tenth Our Permanent Location miners to trade at the } | company stores was also desc: ib: d. | | | Bull Sold for $5000. : By the Associated Press. | RAN GE — ae RY. (COMPANY Cembination Ranges are | " RAMSEY, Ill., Jan. 2—Fred Mor- | ff Included in Sale. rison JPr. of Ramsey today sold Pon- | ff tiac, son of King of Pontiac, regis- | ff itered Holstein bull, to Roy Jobneon'| ‘of Assumption for $5000. i

Page 14

rn ae 8 3 ibs. French Blend Coffee $I Russian Caravan Tea.. you in the face; the income tax just around the corner—and all the _Gutting has’ managed to hold the aoa good wishes of the season won t relieve VOU. mie x 33 - os ted 7 phen Ks — Peanut Butter. fresh made to order. 20¢ pound: half peund. 10c @ There's no special reason for extra first-of-the-year income unless or’ Whaskeu: diitkdiaen enna — “ ; : , | : ° a ] ‘ rn oe ot fon mim hent who he. Citys : "208 M4 M4 you ve anticipated these needs, as so few do. Holtcamp, neu who | Pn lh is a Prescription for Colds, ee . Bedspreac - aa tes Satin Mar- / he? eellies Spreads: oe uay - peel When Gutting first took office he | A : @ lf you. don't believe in fairies January—you can ease the tax— ned no pelitiin as bs Gas ae 7 - mi ectiles Spreads: ses nougn to vote ’ lai , . 2 d cut-out corm ~ —_— " insurancé—bill- Vin burden of enough to vote, he explained yester- 7 af edge an ; s | or the prospectu of get rich pa) 8 day He did not recall the politics - “ot gie- % ae —— . January Ist aaa 3 P| Others $2.98 to 35. - ' of McDonald, but Vastine, Woerner -- a. . ’* > 7 ” _ qaicks, there 6 _ _ ‘ x ae and Crews were Democrats, the in the world but that we put by @ It's the Christmas Club applied others being Republicans. He said : ° : - he always voted for Judge Wo or, little by little until the total sur- — to your special needs. ce rat eicnies aan ae ae in recent years has been voting the = ES : ward - wide Percalé ¥ Pt with light grounds ar ises one. 7 oe @ Those who have had pass Republican ticket. Although Gutti never posed as a [et meat stripe patte ALLDOUEN SUTURE Never posed ays ‘staengths from 2 to +7 @lf you'll come in and become _ books mailed to them for this ee eee a member of our NATIONAL _ club are especially requested to aan al dhaceae politcal nna CLUB—open all the month of bring them in this week. than the politician who warned him he would make a mistake if he took the job which had been offered him by Judge McDonald, “because a po- ; ; : 5 tical iol fas never steady and h The First of the Year is a good time to obey mnaiee tea Tentaptg Pee A ge that impulse—become a Commerce Customer SN then would get the ax.” . _. Supervisor of Records. Gutting is supervisor of records his knowledge of probate mat- LATIONAL @) ars is ‘ i h that la wvers frequently ‘ t 4 Vy >. His present salary 1 15 a month. which ts more than double what it Was in for- Open Tonight IN SainT | ouis Capital, Surplus mer years (Tuesday) Until 6:30 | aati Profits $15,000,000 | uring his career !n pubife office bey a has se ity double in po ' “The National Bank for Savings” Re ee a nr cee ness nroportionately in ‘reased He has examined records in approxi- rately 650.909 estates, supervising - " . ; ae Se ~-eqpaperriens ~ A pg — 7. ow Se pure = SE = oe OE eT” tt Re Oe te Te ie YS - » co “ 3 . = f J " ~— 3 % *% G , ‘ é Attr : eae" a's =~ which was inventoried at more than $16,000,000. Gutting said one of ‘the easiest big probate cases to handle was the Adolphus Busch e4s- tate. It seems Busch had his brew- ery and: other holdings tn such ex- }cellent working order that the court's administration of the prop- erty was carried through without a hitch. Records Written With Pen. Typewriters did not come § into use fn the Probate Court unfil long |after Gutting was a clerk and all records were written with pen and ‘fink. -The first typewriter was pur- chased during TIudea .Woerner’s ’ | tenure and was operated by Arthur J 9 be able to pu a > bi for only ‘$1 Stith, who copied wits on ft. Not until 1907, after Judge Holtcamp ; D .— 2, took office, were trpewriters adopt- B = S A i Ni ae . med by those ‘ i ' Romina! outlay. ; ed for the purpose of writing the : * records. Gutting said that while he , ‘par led models of € can operate a typewriter, he can’t ae do much more than “peck away on 2 = and taffeta atk it.” and he prefers to do most of Re | ~ Nes add to the de: his work with pen and fnk or a lead ' anc brown pencil. . ‘nid His desk @uring the entire pertod : | 2 Included are . of his clerkship has heeninthe same 4 Dresses that location. he said. He sits at a win- : | | ‘* dow which faces the south tn the di main office of the Probate Court in the old Broadway Courthouse From this. window he saw erected the Granite Building at Fourth and Market streets, the first modern = office structure fn this city to go up. TL EL Four years ago fellow clerks, on ’ ; the occasion of his fiftteth anni- 3 Ee S T ) | F | versary [In office, presented him A | : ime Watvoteee tr PT? CIE: nel well as {n length of service at the Courthouse. shades. slenty and black. — | ee —_ LH Flour is an all-purpose nourishmentand deliciousness flour of enviable reputation. It in every crumb. ars is guaranteed to be milled from Kansas, dark, hard, winter We unqualified] guarantee = a It is just pov a This = is the what you, have been looking “0S? in value—people say it pen ete cea; for to use at home. xing is really “better than Bread, biscuits and cak necessary. Won't you secure ‘Kimball Pianos, and these makes them ideal f : ATWOOD | made of LH Flour are seiaces try = sack today? “@rands,’” s0 ideal in every the small home; Pianos which oe GRAPEFRUIT] appetizing, more wholesome — Order from any rr ae te oe tie | - fy and lighter. There is health, _ first-class dealer Sat tho | Bay tt by the box, it will | : . waye look for the trade. | 3 THE ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING COMPANY c. | Should be considered when ! | you buy grapefruit: Hasit — .abundant juice? Has it a fine flavor? Has it a ripe, | tender pulp? | | These essentials are deli- ~f ctously blended in that @ Thesesmall and handsome Grand Pianos, which are the latest achievement of the celebrated Kimball Company, nm the qualities required by those who seek an instrument of real merit—their design is artistic, the tona! qualities. excellent and the dark mahogany finish ex- quisite, to say nothing of the remarkably special price at which we now offer them. A New and Artistic Type of Grand Piano Only here in St. Louis may you = The size of these instruments > Soe ~_— . OO iT a -~. ° a. => EASA EEE AEE La ata aia a es Qe St. Louis’ Foremost Store . bias | S ‘ , : | <_—~ ~~“ ' | , = =_< << — +<—_ ee . -_ << a

Page 15

? y . PURSDAY. Se a | : | | am = JANU AIRY. 1988. aah OE BEEESDAT: The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 14 and 16 AMOUS “-BARR'C( We Give E agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ; _— Distributors of Mere handise or $2., m0 | rr Verchandise—I’ ew Restricted Articles Excepted. | Pe Retail in Missourt and the Ww est. a “ “a | OUS -BARR CO: 4 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps + P, eS Here’s Proof That It Pays to Shop in Our ; sement Ec On omy St ore Tomorrow Is the Second Day of the January Sale of @ n (700 a event that liberally 9: mags ee values in wanted Cotton Goods. The Second Day of a Very Unusual Opportunity to Save on Society Grand Clothes Specially-Purchased Surplus Stock and Our Own Stock of This Distinctive Make of Suits and Overcoats (Except Full Dress Clothes) Offered at ( a Discount OS oS SS () i Discount to Be Deducted From the Regular Marked Prices of $35, $40, $45 to $75 at Time of Purchase , t ' ' ~ Bath Towels | Sheets te Pillowcases | Special at. : | Seconds of 450 Grade pe Dona Tow C Seconds, | Pages quality bleach- C age 22x44 inches. . e illowcases; size OUCH CHOROCHOROHOR m® strong!y hemmed ends, Not Special 45x38 inches, subject to scarcely | noticeable imperfections. Limit 9 , 4 a 4 6. Towels to a purchaser. “in a Class all by Itself” ; : — —$ A pie ee eee mt cadiatenal ui h fll 4 “Bedeprends q ’ Seamless Sheets; ‘Pimento Ci ; . $3.95 05 t 60c Sheeting a Mar- size 81x90 inches, | | Spectal, ¥d : - Bate Bubject to ocea- | * * CRCHRORCECEOROEOER ; Baal HE ae ce pomeer _ sional mill stains | patenmine «| Peeper? 39¢ “and cut-out corners. Sin- | | that will not af- | | Se ene eke oo to 7% yards, Se ned double bed sizes. | fect wearing qual- | | Will bleach after several tub- waas to S6. ceed | anne cut from the i inches wide, in|. 20c Values bolt. In various colors, fancy | , te 3 to 15 yards. Tubs | striped patterns Useful for ; | | Many purposes. , | 7 = iT / * eS Suits are in sports, single and double | Overcoats are in full-belted, half-belt- Table Damask | | Pure dleached | | 29c Ginghams breasted models, tailored of highest ed, full-back and form-tracing models, of $1 Grade. | tag a oe | | Special, ¥d. | She tps me a) quality woolens, in medium and dark | tailored of imported and domestic fab- | z, ‘x30 inches; | FP S-) iS /. , , t | 7. _mercerised .68¢ highly sbeechoett | gghmoskeag Ginghams: | fs Se 4h De S_ y colors, suitable for immediate and early rics, including handsome rug-back over- ht os ches wide, n : : “aw: TB? Damaei s linen, Full 72 uality. Limit of hecks, plaid d plat lors. | “dd Fee SA .2 > SARA ring wear. : coatings. —_—e wide. Chvice of several to a buyer. Milt lengths from 2 to 7 ‘yards. | pS RE Fe? TEs Oe. AME. — ) Sp = ‘ oo 16. u niceiv. ° Hundreds of This Fall’s and Winter’s Smartest - Suits and Overcoats SS we” = Foe 24.4.444444444644464644646466464444 664 AAs ih bbb hh hhh hhh hp hhh hhh hh eh hs - . Le PPT 2 eR Tee eRe 6 ee eer; ee Oe © 8 eee eee ee eee eee eee fe. © eo oe © Oe w Bascment Economy Store Se A Saving Opportunity for Those Needing Continuing the Sale of . Men’ s Flannel Shirts Two-Pants Suits. —Wool and Wool Mixed— ~ | ye! | ne $14.50 Value $3, $4 and $5 Values . Special at Wednesda. i Ee . : f | i> : ‘ —Of Excellent, All-Wool An unusual group of 1800 “Red Diamond Bl Fabrics . union made Shirts of wool and wool-mixed Ke @ Suits of all-wool, eassi- flannel—made with collar attached, cut full oy meres and tweeds, in dark and roomy and double-stitched throughout shades’ of brown, tan and : gray, as well as many faney A remarkable opportunity to supply needs j | onal ty teppirvntioner sce v with economy. | Die ings and neat patterns. Both In navy, brown, maroon, green, gray | Knickers lined: Sizes 6 to oa : | | . 18. | Main Floor i Jadges of Value Will Be Instantly Impressed With These Attractive Silk Dresses Ma tod , ™% + 2 4 +. -s +e f te re) ‘ P ‘ ¥ Be ‘Tae ts, “t Ree “sf? ite E ae) ay 4 a =o oe CAs ¥ Pr, ¥ 4 5 F i s a ’ =a a ‘ 2 ie a ‘awe rf ll . a “ > = at a e*eeer ese © 8 @ @' 3 is ‘ > - # - . xi: S be able to purchase such excellent Dresses as 7 or only $15, is an opportunity that will be wel- ec gal those who wish to supply their needs at a tal outlay. There are straighdine, draped, and blec models of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, also ind taffeta combinations. Trimmings of various Loo | add to the desirability of many. In black, navy : ij \: Lester a SPN ee Gti le hind _ . e iit OL ee Ln Le ee ee ee ee ee Oe SS ee See See COPS SPOT eT ECT CPT TT Terre Tre r errr errr Terre ee ree Tt GS ing " sae" @* * seis ear ; cee ree ee eae eee a ee ee ony ne SN eRe eT MeN satin isin 4.4.4.44446.4 4644.46 64 464646446444 466 64644646446 644464466 li in bd hh hh hh hh hp hhh nh bh hb bh hb hb bb dd db A AAAAADAAAAAAA A: - a _— . _— - -— -— =. . . ed ee ee os oe ee eR ee ae Be tel rahe «hw NSN tes SN PIE Sd ON SE SO i et te: Alin al SiO tpi cbr? Depicts ks 2 Ky a ee i] ie Hg ' Included are a number of jaunty sports — that will appeal greatly to to misses. Basement t's Store i ee a Cee ee Ultra Attire in the Apparel Sale iz At Savings Which Make It Important to fst y All Needs at Once Gowns, Wraps ca 3 “>. Coats, Wraps and and 3-Piece Suits @ ‘All F urs Smart Gowns In Many Modes | | At Decided Savings | Distinctively Styled At Savings of | | Coats, Wraps and | All Other Fur i | | | Long Oapes Pieces at | I VY : at Discount of Discount of | 72 4 Here are Frocks and Gowns | 33 3% 25% \ Street, afternoon, dinner, dance from. our Costume Salon and . a . Misses’ Style Shop, originally ; on Original Prices on Original Prices ee ea - pgm on’ Ione Baer: priced from : $79.50 to $350; also | Unrestricted choice of our superb col- | originally $69.75 to $195; alas Evening and Daytime Wraps and 4 | lection of Furs—all authentieally styled — treet and afternoon W aed Three-Piece Suits, originally $95 , and made of excellent pelts. , re Eee aS ee nee to $495. | : inally priced from $125 to $375. 8 - ag Wi t } aye | Winter Coats $ mter W inter Goa ts $ a | Originally $89.50 to $125, at t Hanesceae wonne. at Ganniee iain ead Coats, Capes and Wraps of elegant fabrics; the Oa S with eollars and euffs of mole, beaver, | amon mavteritvy embroidered or fur trimmed. Al) styled | rel, caracul or other fur. Sizes 14 to in the smartest ways. Sizes 14 to #44. ge 74¢ 50c Wrappers 4 Union Suits ’ Children’s sample wool-mixed Infants’ all-wool or wool- Pago parmenta: ge mixed Wrappers; in the but- | ieng sleeve, ankle length atyle. ton or fold-over styles. Spe- | Samples of. $1.50 9? cially priced 35 | grade | Cc Wednesday, at Rasement Economy Store a | Sx % 7 ® B4.4.4.4.4444444644444446444 44464 644464444446 446 444444665 644644 REM Ea te OE: RO MY OES AIELLO, EROS MINN RMON) gM cage Bn ee em Cie aL eee ee wT ee : me rr bin Le eT Sem ee —— _rrrererrrerererrerer eee ere Treeereerrererrrererrerrerrvweeeere y pp retty Are These 1-H ca | : ) 2 1} ti Hats Worthwhile Savings in judgment {m- OR N a @ . " m| i 32, 69| Dainty Lace Curtains an % $4.50 to $5 Values—Pair....... $ 59 flower-trim- @ Scotch and filet weave Curtains, with plain or Ben fhe popular figared centers and narrow or medium lace ders; in the season's white ivory or beige. aes, also black. = oh . 4 ee. ate a num- 29¢ and 39c Scrims_ | 60c Poplins ‘¥ and Maraniaette ; with varit- | striped patterns, of rose or blue. oe a - at ous styvie borders. Special . Will give good service. t Economy Store Wednesday, 35¢ Specially priced, ; ment Economy Store —-- a Bae eo oOOOOO0O040400404.4444.446.646.4664666666464666666 6464644666455 6rd ddA dtd Terre eee ee eee eee eeeerereereereereeeee Se

Page 16

* The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - | FAMOUS- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— ge Largest “Distributors of Merchandise at Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Retail in Missouri and the West. Victor Records for January are Now on Sale in the a Music Salon, on the Sixth Floor, Sealed of C ourse. re He epee het thni thant te tte > ow {> Qamengend ° @ A specially planned annual event that provides extraordinary values in high quality Muslin and Silk Underwear of all kinds. So vast were quantities involved—that assortments remain large and — 79¢ to $1 Undergarments | Wednesday—The Second Day Women May Profit by Our Important Some Samples—Choice at ) : F + Slipover gowns, corset covers, ‘ 4 akie es ce ome ot co B A¢ January Sale of Blouses — ES , Seeee CeCe tee emee SS eeeeeereere ee NS OE OI RTI th ene, ee Se eeeereeeseceere seers sewerteoers of splendid veinsliss on ingeri _ More Years. cloth—mostly one of a i li : ; a Trimmed with lace, ele en. set stitching. | All Handmade Models—$2.50 and $2.95 Values—Special anit S ]24 . i ecree 1 approval of @Dainty white dimity Blouses that are smartly styled and exquisitely trimmed—made jected by’ Albert I. elected Prosecuting Att ‘Lwas refused today by Jr > ler. of Division 1 of *. entirely by hand, and extraordinary values. In fact, women and misses who inspect them $1.25 to $1.50 | $1.95 to $2.95 : will, no doubt, choose several. Sizes 34 to 46. | Some Blouses have Peter Pan collars, others are made Trimmings of hand-drawn work, hand hemstitching ! f Criminal Correction. Garments : Garments : With square or V-necks; all have long sleeves with cuffs _ hand embroidered dots make these Blouses even more desiral | When Schweitzer pre ‘? trimmed to match the collars. adding much to their dainty appearance. Fourth i 1 fet of deputies, Judge a ie i tHat he could tak $ AY ' - ' a 2 “bec mse of a telegram é m3 mae g., \ pe Marcella arawe ers and Values for .. C - three attractive orde! pattern, with coin oid § F et write of mandamus 4, muslin and lingerie tueked voke; of heavy | envelope chemises; . : designs, coin gold han- handles, including Sample Modart Cor- Hendse ’ f Bloomers of satitay and | cloth: plisse erepe . quality eambric or gowns of figured of high~ olored Satine and : dies. Included are bread ‘bread and butter plates = some sampie * ‘efficials of the Court “lingette;” Gowns and | bloomers ‘and nve- | muslin: gizes 18. 19 | cTePe and colored ba- crepe d chine; rap : and*butter plates and and fast-stand sauce sets of fancy pink bro- Corsets of exquisite bro- on. » Correction. in which the Chemises of shadow batiste, | soc 4. e 4 *» +“ | tiste;: also some Ami- shoulder styte’ plain or lace- : fast-stand sauce boats. boats. eade and plain imported | cades and fitting like % Attorney tries cases. also Petticoats. Regular and i lope chemises. and 20. | French gowns. trimmed. . . - e eoutil; low and medizu M dart Cc ts al ; ‘4 y extra sizes. | $90 Bavarian China Dinner Sets tee Sega seman Be oni ms ways © him. cr for an injunction Princess Shi ‘ | Choice of three border designs, with, coin gold ars Sarg _— ong mn unusual oppor- cs Schweitzer from attempt nc p : hendfes, bread and butter plates and | skirt... Not all sizes in | tunfty to save on an ex- @ ’ low the office. 59c to 79c 39 ; Mussed Silk Undergarments 85 fapt-stand sauce bet every style. | cellent. Corset. i * after refusing to app y . : an ; - ger’s appointees, Judge Values for c $3.95 to $16.95 Values, at. Savings of entiens ‘Setenel Alms eon : a : mitted Oakley to proceed Bloomers, Envelope Chemises " Sillif and satin petticoats, Princess slips, bloomers, gowns, che- white, flesh, black and brown; : ) oo of cases set for hearing t and step-in Drawers of mus- | al! made in. strap | shoulder : e e@urt advised Schye! Hin: trimmed with stitch | mises and two-piece sets, consisting of step-in drawers and vests; d ‘iene SE ¢ : ; *? a Pn yweitser . h_stitchings vie. Sizes 36 ¢ A Special Group of © 3 UTy to enter his dppea and .shirrings. | all mussed from handling. Thira Fleer ; | Wednesday—An Opportunity to Save on | -the Supreme Court if ‘ : ~ 4 e ou es — SE | ¢5 Ruffled Curtains Babies’ Slee] ing Bags SUE Osktey and nis aeputh 7 eee ~~ - i ae A ew el i A 4 \ . —_— Ye wre ey Te Underwear . eeee ew srereee ~- — at tl ' Yefused perr:issién to & | enter the office in th — [77% Ottered sys 50 ee aS ood - Schweitzer. Oakley sta @ Pretty new volle Curtains of splendid \/ { quality; made with full ruffle; finished with ~~ Wednesday at. fm” the office ae pi¢et edge and tie-backs to match; very desirable for nursery and bedroom windows. 1s... @ » C Practical garments which’ will , mi Z i etting uncovered; made of h ah $7.50 Lace $5.00 Filet Artistic Sti, sak tide on sata foe Sa up to 2 Curtains Panel Cretonnes | “Carter” : 4 We | be taken until ¢ Shirts ' | hag rendered a eked the City Counse Scotch and Fllet $3. N3 | for exe » him to whom the Police qin this vast collection of practical and elaborate Linens will be found such remarkable choice—all pieces being so Lace — eee . “ > . o - * “ € . “ 4 : : ’ - é : - 2) : 7 rte : . ' ‘ * 2 ; ~ - LJ ae s ~ 2 7 : f 7 ? * _ > - Yi ‘a § 7 > . - d : . : x Ete. 4 ; : ™ * > baa ; . 3 : » +*¥ ‘ 3 - be & € : k - ? » 2 « iA M4 a 2 h - . © > r. . ‘¢ ; a yy ¢ z . : - - 7 > ' « 7 > Z 4 ‘s . % : Er a . : “Rea 7 a % a 4 : : 2 ¢ > : re 5 ag 2 ., : : pe S + s +: ‘B : ‘ - tt my 7 7. > f + + A . 5 ad 7 : \ q * “ey ° ie. > _ r rr ey 2 a. ot; 7 a ‘oe Ean. : r ¢ -e £ ef ‘ e J a es gs : + 9 3 a ; oe > aa ‘ihe 4 — - . Be ~ Fe va ; oo e : t ce : § » ; > i a 4 a = + a ‘ie _ 2 ‘ F . & oe : 3 : : _e” Ah ' ° st a '> ‘ : Sy A 5 .* . . + Ps ’ > * 5 : ¥ .% * > : 8 e* sa ar: * , S 2. ; a e° 4 ’ Ber . : 3 et i i ' os. 3 ’ 4 x : . “4 : aie sagt _* o 2 ; i ‘ o7 =? 3 : - en? > i . "7 _ > F , » — : * * as : X > 3 ag o. ¥ Bs -« rT ’ “ ; E 43 - ee - ; = 3 te , & s . es a ; “s 8 a a eee a? : +}. sy i SS = % - > 7 aes aA = a Z a 4 ae . a ne as Ret, 5 J : penis « as on “Se ‘ Biss,” Sore / ag : “ae . 4 “on ° , = ‘ Dap et a : “ote * - « oa ® | tae . - ae - 7 *, 2 , wet 4 he 7 + if + By . ote i ms : a, v3 z tg ré “a 3 “et - | oe oe Pei pa d + ie oe > ~~ noe. . = 4 = Fe me : = i ot ~~ se y = Re = ar he .% Ky is ~ — % - v4 = + % 7s ' ae if of ten bars) .....10 orders accepted on ff F

Page 17

et ae : TURBRDAT. JANUARY 2. 193m hewn ae Tt oo . . : “ . - - ~ . ~~ ** . 4 . . 0-9 Pe bee ited 7 * eee " " . . . . 44 be : es - ~ ‘ aed poe’ >. * . * een" * rt ° SeObe toss s5e seceislcbstecendeel sh teeseee: tebe beabtacerectecite.e . Pee arora eS - - eee -Senpe- sat sioee:s 3-323 ; ° oes a 4s Pi ate pt meee Es x Pitey te a _ Pes 288.2 OT rts reeks : ethths SEs tikes: st: ; Bert ETI Lae eT a MesseTne weg ae mnt 2 apotag a ees vats ib whew Tare mae aM: ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2. 1923. =e PAGES 17—28_ e Now en Sale in the r. Sealed of Course. ee —~ me Bee be POR SCHWEITZER u rplains Court Can ke No Action Pending’ idication of Dispute vet Prosecutor’s Office. MTS OAKLEY TO weitzer Barred From Of- te by Oakley, Who Post for Four REFUSES TO ROVE DEPUTIES. \CEED WITH CASES * approval of deputies se- | % ‘ albert LL. Schweitzer, | “Prosecuting Attorney Nov. : yr used today by Judge Calvin 7 . of Division 1 of the Court . ; Correction. es even more : | 7 en Schweitzer presented his —— Fourth Fleor wre T » of a telegram he received : from J. D, Allen, clerk of tate Supreme Court. directing g be done by the court Mending adjudication by the me Court of the question of ner Schweitzer or Ernest F. ty dr. is entitled to the office fosecuting Attorney. kiey, a Democart, appointed by G idner to fill the vacancy ; Lb the resignation of Howard fp after his election as Circuit ney, is endeavoring to hold the 0 Prosecuting Attorney for ley Files Petition. yesterday filed a petition upreme Court asking either of mandamus of the Court of Criminal a mey-tries cases, to er for an injunction restraining Ising to approve Schweit- ' cobwebs. HARDEN TELLS WHATU. S. WOULD SAY TO EUROPE AT ECONOMIC CONFERENCE German Publicist Recites, Dialogue of Imag- |, inary Conversation Between Mrs. Europe and Uncle Sam. ~ By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, Germany's Foremost Publicist. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1922.), BERLIN, Dec... 30.—Mres. today is making Uncle Sam a Year's visit. It social in character and the dialogre between them is well worth the at- tention of the whole world. “Whgt a terrible year 1922 was,” she g@bans. “At the beginning it seemed that the sky over my house was brighter. Threads of hope were spun at Washington, at Cannes anid at Genoa, they soon broke iike Only from Washington Europe hut | Was there something remaining, «nu while it seems about to be ratified _after long hesitation, it does me no ~gp4 | winter © @eputies, Judge Miller an-,. ged tirat he could take no action | ’ ; : patriotic an‘i-foreign years, in spite of the fact | 5 wWeitzer defeated him in the! Krom all other summer and resorts no useful pian has emerged despite noisy enthusiasm. “ft had thought the worst ws over and I imagined that the world. which must realize our worth, would help us back to our old position and wealth. But today is almost darker than a year ago. John Bull com- plains of unemployment and _ in- creased taxation. Marianne bemoans her money scarcity and the good. impossibility of rebuilding her dev-: Where the Roman | astated regions. Caesars fed the people with bread stands a civilian Caesar who snud- , ations, ‘Varied from 168 to 9174. New | is both material ani ' July it} Honest | bought 200 marks. Last bought 500; now it is 7000. trade is impossible with such fluctu- which within a yvear have The sound- est and most respectable business | men are forced to speculate. _ “Now, Uncle Sam, this is a picture of our condition. You are the only one who can help us. Has your ten- | der heart turned into hard metal} amidst your heaps of gold? Nobody here understands how you have stood | the sight of this misery so long.” A shart mocking laugh comes from | he mouth which releases the pipe: and then comes the answer: “Bravo! Yeu have learned lesson very well. The only wonder is that you can expect it is going to have any effect. You Know the story of Rothschild, who, when.the poor your | ' Russian told his sorrows to him for ' . feel about you. | before was given on earth. Paris | | old denly has changed his red shirt fer. a black one and is endeavoring to force the imagination of the maszes back into a clean but narrow bed of emotion. Are Things Getting Better? “People are trying to cconvince me that things are getting better to tne ' East, where the bolshevik terror nus /reigned for compelling | rights now are recognized and trade ctior in which the Prosecuting | recognize | reitz > m attempting to ob- | surgeon's knife won't hold toge i BY age ‘appe mtees, Judge Miller per- of Oakley to proceed with trial faeea wet for hearing today. The tad Schweitzer immediate- his appearance before | Court if he wished a @ication of :he matter. | Sy and his deputies yesterday | @ Permissidn to Scweitzer to. me Office in the Municipal | } Bul ng, although the oath ‘Mad been administered to meer. Oakley stationed guards e during last “night. | did not attempt to enter | . copies of telegrams | ie clerk of the Supreme Court | Pbeen tacked on the doors. | ‘tele ny direct that no ac-— ® taken until the Supreme. maa rendered a decision. Of Police O'Brien today | sees four years. Property is permitted. This sounds scarcely credible only after a few months of the reports of the famine and can- nibalism, but even if this is true, what is the good to me? My »ld | carcass covered with the scars of the er until order is restored between the (black and white sea-. ‘ “New states are busy themselves while in the .old people cannot buy or sell. Germany, with a great industrial organization, could sell for a long time because she offers goods cheaper than her competitors and can buy becauge she produces a means of payment on a printing press and pays her workingmen one- fourth of what they wouie get in) America for the same work. But even this beggar prosperity is fading! fast and there is a decline in all in- | dGustries, and where formerly Ger- | many had much to export, now'she | is compelled to import. How much longer will this be possible? Condition in Germany. “The German harvest is below the average. Cattle cannot exist , interested in the younger industrial change of front, a long time, rang for his servant and said, ‘Throw this man out: he is breaking my heart.’ That's how we I have given more charity to your children than ever I. never asked thanks, but I don’t want to hear any more about your debts. rep- arations, low standards of living and depressed exchange. Your constant begging is almost worse than your! military trumpets and soldier play. You imagine you are indis- and entertained them with cireuses | POmSabdle and believe Almigniy Qoa' insured you first place in the uni-/| verse until the end of time and reck- on we are going to help you with | our money every time you do some- | thing stupid, which is very often. | You |want us to throw our p2ople’s| wealth into the bottomless pit. | The Necessary Guarantee. “We have claims for are being paid, not in gold, but in goods which we don’t want, because we are exporters ourselyes and must protect our industries with a tariff. For this reason we are most countries; consequentiv what inter- ests us in Russia is not the supposed but the fact that under Communist rule many lions of new farms and small hold- | By | ference, jhad been recetved. istant touch with Bagdad by.wireless. |it was commented. mil- | VARYING REPORTS MOSUL OIL AREA Constantinople Gets “Offi- cial News” of Insurrection / From Angora — London Has No Confirmation. INDICATIONS OF TRADE | OF MOSUL AND RUHR | From Germany, in Return for Support for Oil Claims. the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, ficiat announcement that Jan. 2.—Of- an rection had broken out aft of Irak, today. kingdom was Angora the here from The tele- gram said that the inhabitants of the | entire oil-producing region were de-| manding annexation of the ‘to Turkey. Dispatches from London vesterday., chronicling the revolt in Mosul,.re- ported that the hangars of the Brit- (ish air force had been burned. throuch: | The British Gorernment, its spokesmen at the Lausanne con- has insisted upon its right to the rich Mosul oil fields, jurisdic- tion over which is claimed by Tur- key. have been several reports of threat- ened insurrections in the for which London has held the Turks partly. responsible. ' | London Withont Confirmation of Up- gold which | rising in Mosul. the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 2.—lIt was stated in official circles this afternoon that no confirmation of the report that an uprising had taken place in Mosu! Mosul ts in con- By Indications Mosul Ot] Fields Are Be- arrunging |ings have sprung up. “T will help you as soon as I have Aa guarantee that you won't new wars which. as experience shows, ruin both victors and van- quished: that you will not regard new paper money as income wealth and that your business will be. guid- ed by economic reasoning instead of national jealousy. That is all we ask in exchange for cur help. Don't pout. Do you think we have been spending weeks on councils of bank- ers and diplomats for nothing? France afd England agreed under Christmas mistletoe to accept any reasonable reparations proposal from Germany and they knew about what to expect. That was our do- ing. Now see what you can do alone. Heppy New Year.”’ Mrs. Europe, slightly disappoint- ed, but full of hope, turns slowly begin | i iied FS -_ ~ Meseccecesaeseceesa t OO Pee Pee eee eee ee ee eee pe ene eee ew eeenentae . ke eee eee eee eee ee ee ne ee eee ee .560e aa ‘ Fer aer rer eee eee eee ee ee © = as 7 Poe OP Fee eee eee . Seeesiavoeseeseses . er t Feet eee ww eweeeee nnn Sere rensasgeesenees \ Jamey

Er aa : were ai SPR Zo pon gF? : + : - 7 _ ie y : ~— her purposes fing to the terms of ee throughout the winter without for- |eign fodder. The dollar a year ago and leaves. SUPREME CURT DECIDES FOR |TWO"FMORRATS ELFCTED TO | | U, S.IN OI LAND TITLE CASE) STATE SUPREME COURT BOARD “Hunting Club’s’” Claim to Tract | ay. N. Davis of St. Louis and J. T. | Bordering Ferry Lake, Louis- fana, Dismissed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. i ' § | Special to the Post-Dispatch. — ‘The |. lindsay, Clinton, Succeed Men of Same Party. 2.—The | JEFFERSON CITY. Jan: United States won in the Supreme State Supreme Court yesterday elect- Court today in a case brought by|ed Walter N. Davis of St. Louis and the Jeems Bayou Fishing and Hunt-. ing Club, the Producers’ Oil Co. and tain land bordering Ferry Louisiana. The club contended that the land in dispute, now valuable for oil, was acquired by it under a patent which the United States issued, while the to. ‘the unexpired term, can- | her claims upon the with- | the United States * } to turm over all her | By the Associated fortifica- | to the Philippine | firmed report was a gift. the accumu- late today that the the granting of tho fence would be | of warships culties and that the of national | Was prepared to recognize the Pek- Government asserted that the tract covered by the patent did not extend down to the water. The Government lost in the preme Court in an appeal brought by Thomas J. Stockley, Robert Il. Stringfellow, J. C. Hester and others to have set aside a decision of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in which it was held that they had not acquired title to a tract of public land in Caddo Parish, La., valuable for oil and gas, in the dévelopment of which the Gulf Refining Co. had Court, which was in favor of tne Government. AGREEMENT BETWEEN FACTIONS ' , cu- | Joseph T. Lindsay of Clinton to ‘the posts of Supreme Court Commissin- ‘ers. Both appointees are Democrats | the Texas Co., claiming title to cer- 'and succeed men of that party. The | Lake, commission is bi-partisan. Davis will succeed John T. White of Springfield, recently elected a Judge of Division No. 2 of the court, | while Lindsay will succeed William T. Ragland of Paris, clected a Judge | of Division No. 1 of the court. White | and Ragland took their new duties yesterday. Davis is a former law partner of former State Senator Harry W. | Blodgett and at one time was a law partner of Horace T. Dyer, both of St. Louis. He was one of the de- feated Democratic nominees for the Circuit Court in St. Louis at the !as+ election. Lindsay for several years has been assistant counsel to the State Public Service Commission. His successor will be appointed by Gov. | Hyde. been interested. The effect was to | reverse the decision of the Circuit ‘These commissioners Supreme Court Commissioners re- ceive $7500 a year, as do the Judges. will receive ‘galary only until April, unless the Legislature extends the life of the commission, which was created for IN SOUTH CHINA REPORTED ' Southern Party Said to Be Ready to) - Recognize Peking Government as Reuniting Nation. Press REKING., Jan. 2.-—An different ; : ' uncon- | University, in circulation here | $600,000, have Seen completed. fac- | ns of the Canton. or South China’ State of Siege at Rio. Extended. Government had settled their diffi-, By the Associated Press. Southern party. four years. $600,000 Chemical J.aboratory. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 2.—Plans | for the construction of a new chem- | Johns appr Hopkins imately laboratory at to cost ica RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 2.—The state of siege which was declared July 5 | ing administration as representative | has been extended to April 30 by a ef reunited China. r ‘ presidential decree just tesued. } | Special Cable to the ing Traded for Ruhr Mines. (Copyright, 12*2:4.) |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatct. PARIS. Jan. 2.—The Mosul fields are being traded for the Ruhr mines and forest, the correspondent has reason to believe, despite strenu- ‘ous British denials. This develop- ment follows a four-hour conference between Premier Bonar Law and Foreign Secretary Curzon of En- "gland, at the Hotel Crillon, yesterday afternoon. The first indication of the course the reparations conference will take is that the British will ‘agree to stand aside while the French ‘take “productive guarantee”. from |'Germany in return for French SsUD- | port of the British oil claims in the |Near East. Curzon discussed the Lausanne mect- ‘ing at length. The delegations insist the Paris and Lausanne conferences have noth- =* ing in common. ISMET AUTHORIZED TO MAKE PEACE ON ANGORAINSTRUCTIONS Post-Dispatch and tne Chicago Dailv News. (Covright 1923). CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 2.—Aft- er long debates the National Assem- bly has decided that Ismet Pasha !s to be authorized to sign peace only on the basis of the instructions given when he left Angora for Lausanne The instructions were that the allies must accept the whole of the Nation- ‘alist peace program, The Turks will try to split the al- ‘lies at Lausanne because they have told Ismet Pasha that “in case he meets serious difficulties he should ‘get in touch separately with Powers as have shown friendliness towards Turkey.” The sitting of the assembly was se- cret and is said to have been a stormy one. Mustapha Kemal Pasha and his folloWtrs favored peace while the extremists, led by Kiazim Kara- vassiv, d@puty from Erzerum, said that further concessions on the part of Turkey were impossible and that it was up to the allies to accept or reject the Turkish terms. The extremists succeeded in hav- ‘ing passed a resolution to the effect | that the assembly will not discuss again any point in the Nationalist | peace pact because all | cessions have already been made. On the other hand, Kemal Pasha's fol- |lowers tried to convince the Na- tonalist Assembly that a concilia- ,tory policy was possible without en- | dangering the Nationalist terms. Turks Prepare to Attack. News has been received from An- gora that the Turkish army is pre- Brussa has been moving since Fri- British to @and Aside While | French Take Guarantees insur-'! | Mosul, in| received | territory During the last few weeks there. territory, . oil, Bonar Law and Marquis. such | possible con- | paring to resume hostilities by con-. centrating against the Chanak posi- | tions. The Fourth Army Corps from | ‘house and Victor Falkenhainer and day to occupy the line. Bigha-Cha-| John W. Calhoun in the Municipal | filed income tax returns. These fig- nak-Kalessi, where it will meet the Courts Building. Third Army Corps from Ismid, which started a soutiward movément a seventh term at the courthouse wita week ago. Besides these concentra- a reappointed staff of assistants. Oil Again Threatens to Block Peace in Near East; ; . aes WEES ROVMARIA * \S NS : ” AX? Re suLGaRIA *- ' ' ’ ’ ; : ; MOSUL PERSIA ARABIA | SSS r The possibilities of the field were|can demand for a right to share in fields; which mas of the Near East peace conference at oll rupture Zias 1 VSUIlI cause a i 7 : ’ would be given to Americans. In, early in the century. They made two | cher ofl. tielée of | the vilayet or | reports, a favorable one going to the America and all Powers © of province of Mosul in Asiatic Tur- German Government and another | League of Nations are given equal key, in the heart of ancient As-' describing the prospects as meager | opportunities. syria: The British at Lausanne say | being sent to the Sultan, Abdul; The Mosul vilayet has an area of they never will give up this district, Hamid. The latter, however, ob- | 35,000 square miles and a population while the Turks demand it, as their| tained copies of both reports and/of several hundred thousand. The property, denying the British claim had the revenues from Mosul trans- city of Mosul in ancient times was a that the Kurds, who inhabit the ferred to his own civil list in order| busy commercial city, one of the country, are unfriendly to the Turks! better to bargain with former Em-jchief products being muslin. Near and wish to remain under the Arab peror Wilhelm. Two years before the | Mosul, on the east bank of the Ti- Government of Irak, which has war a concession was obtained by/| gris River, are the remains of an- been under British protection since|the Turkish Petroleum Co., an in-/| cient ‘Nineveh. Lausanne, are in | Marquis Curzon last. week con- BARRETT URGES fF DEVI TS IN | The Spot on the Map That Is Big Issue at Lausanne -souri antitrust laundrymen, storage houses, land-) lords and others to effect com ‘tions to fix prices for service, Atter- _ney-General Barrett said today. His” ‘declaration was in response to in- ‘quiry by correspondents as to: changes in the statutes, which come under his official o complaints about combinations t | prices by i storage houses and other |which are not covered at all by the ‘law as it stands at present. . The th ' forbids the fixing of prices of a | _and commodities. It ought to forbi 'combinations to fix prices for . The Legislature could and shduid make a-general statute forbidding ‘price-fixing agreements of any and then, if it saw fit, it could may discovered by German prospectors | the enterprise, a nominal interest | specific exemptions for farmers 2 the close of the World War. The heirs of Sultan Abdul Hamid were reported in June last to have sold extensive property in the Mosul fields, where no prospecting so far has taken place, to a British syndi- cate for $5,000,000. ee - — -—~ ee = aa tions against the British at Chanak, military movements haye been dis- covered in the Diarbekir region. Kiazim Pasha, the Nationalist Minister of War, left Angora whith two reserve divisions and established his headquarters in the town of Diarbekir, where one or more divi- sions from expected soon. Attack to Be Against British. The British, who will bear the brunt of the attack, are not much worried about the Chanak positions, | By the Jefferson City Correspondent which are strongly fortified, and they /belileve that with the assistance of) ithe fleet they will be able to defend ‘themselves successfully. Military leaders among the allies are much concerned over Constanti- /nople, where the the Caucasian front are, Supervisor Will Ask Legislature ternational syndicate, in which En- | glish interests had 75 per cent of| the stock and German interests 25. ‘Under the San Remo oil eonvention | | of 1920, the German interests were; pledge to the Arabs that no foreign '¥ inefficient, t It has been | Power would be allowed to take any |'* impossible. transferred to France. tended before the conference that. the British had driven the Turks from Mosul and had given a/' ; = — ee wae ® ~ ae STATE. INCOME TAX DODGERS for Field Agents to Seek Out Evaders of Law. of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. Weapons with which to compel indi- viduals and corporations in Missouri 2.— British garrison _who are evading the State income tax tion” is that the individuals of the State who made returns showed in- comes considerably more than twice as large as those of the corpora- tions which filed returns, the in- dividuals admitting to the ‘State that they had received an aggregate in- come of 3$138,690,422, while the cor- porations admitted an income of only $69,573,385. The total tax assessed this year) was $2,777,358, as against $5,108,- | 859 for 1921. Of this total, St. Louis was as-' sessed with $1,400,405. as against $2,586,510 for 1921. In St. Louis 62,922 individuals and 2492 corpor- ations made returns. St. Louis, as usual, bears the largest share of the tax of any politieal subdivision of the State, while Hickory County, in ‘to make search possibly also to be a chief of detectives the southwestern part of the State, bears the smallest, its quota being $11.48, which is an increase, how- ever, over the $9 assessed against its income taxpayers in 1921. State Treasurer Thompson report- ed today that a total of $2,567,545 in income taxes was collected during 1922. }alone will have difficulty in checkin#/ law to comply with that statute will an uprising of thousands ve oo Sl he requested of the Legislature which mans well-armed and led by Nation- convenes tomorrow by Harry &. alist officers. In spite of the seriousness of the Seneker of Kansas City, income tax situation, allied diplomats do not supervisor in the office of the State seer to believe in the possibility Of qauaitor. Seneker estimates that a resumption in military activities probably 100,000 individuals and corporations which should have The bellef is that the Turks are try- ‘ing to bluff and that as soon as they ade tueome tie seturns to the ian He wants \ discover that this plan will not work, | ® aie they will give and compromiee on the|!% 1222 falled to de vo. He wants y usanne. pure arious disputes at issue in Laus | five field agents, with power to seek out income tax dodgers, as the Fed- Buder’s Commissions William Buder, City Assessor of St. Louis, has reason to be thankful for the income tax, according to the State records, which show that his commissions on such transactions were $30,897.89, out of which he expended $9834.75 for printing, cler- ical hire, advertising and stationery, leaving a net profit of $21,063.14. Seneker also will ask the law- makers to provide simple procedure for prosecuting and penalizing in- come-tax dodgers, and thinks the State should ask Congress so to amend the Federal income-tax stat- ute as to permit State tax officials to examine the Individual returns filed with the Gevernment, fin thé manner in which {it now is author- ized to scrutinize the returns of cor- porations. Seneker believes the Legislature This belief is not shared by mill- tary men, ho think that the ma-/| - en in pi ‘Sadie eral Government does, and to compel ow ist oh to bear. their proportionate em to composed of ignorant and dangerous | of the State men who do not realize the danger | Share of the expense involved in starting a new war and) government. ‘who are influenced by the Russians,| Seneker estimates upon the basis p 4 per person |} who would not shrink from plunging of approximately $1 | Europe into anarchy once more. paid by the 131.993 individuals who ‘paid State income taxes in 1922, the ‘evasions of the other 100,000 have meant a loss of at least $1,400,000 to the State treasury. Although the State income tax fol- lows the Federal statute in many re- —Probate Judge Holtcamp Starts | spects, the only machinery set up by His Seventh Term. it is for assessing and collecting the Three of the four new Circuit | tax from those who pay voluntarily. Judges began their terms at the/ No effective power to force backward courthouse this morning, with bench- | citizens to comply with this law has ‘es well covered with floral offerings been created. Seneker points out ,from their friends. that 174,015 individuals filed Federa! Judge Anthony F. Ittner presided income tax returns in Missouri for in Courtroom No. 4; Judge A. B./ 1922, according to records of the col- Frey had charge of Courtroom No 7 | lectors of internal revenue, while and Judge George E. Mix was in- | only 131,993 persons filed individual ‘stalled. in “Courtroom No. 8. The/| State returns, a difference of 42,022. 'fourth, newly elected Circuit Judge is More Liable Under State Law. Irwin F. Ossing, who took over for- In addition, exemptions _allowed ‘mer Judge Garesche’s duties in the| by the State are lower than those al- Court of Domestic Relations at the|iowed by the Federal Government Municipal Courts Building. Other/in some respects, which would ren- Cirevit Judges to begin new terms! der more persons Mable to the tax. were Charles ‘B. Davis, Wilson Tay-|On top of this, eut of the approzi- lor and Harry Hamilton at the Court- | mately 15,000 live corporations do- ing business in Missouri, only 8727 ‘FOUR NEW CIRCUIT JUDGES BEGIN THEIR TERMS TODAY Ittner, Frey, Mix and Ossing Installed i _- within six months after paid, pointing out that should be lengthened at least to a year to allow careful scrutiny i GIBRALTAR, Jan. 2.—The Gov- ernor of Algeciras has invited David Lioyd George and bis party to attend a festival at Los Barrios, near here. ‘ures and conditions, Seneker be- ; 3 ii Probate Judge Holtcamp began his /| lieves, justify his estimate of 108,- 000 evasions. 2 =A significant fact in this connec- zd BROADER STATE ~ ANTTTRUSTLAWS, Attorney-General Would. Bar Price-Fixing Combinations by Laundrymen, Land- lords and Others. SUGGESTS CHANGE IN STATE DRY LAWS statutes ° = Barrett said “There are constant laundrymen, landlords, hina, labor unions. This broadening of, the Mesopotamia | antitrust 4aws. would be. of tre- the | mendous value and would save the people of Missouri miliions ef lars each year.” . As to prohibition, Barrétt thinks i that “the State laws should be made” — to follow the Fedéral law as closely — as possible in order that confil may be avoided and enforcement ed‘ordl- nated. A State enforcement bureau is suggested, which I think wise. The only State officers now having power or arrests are the local officers of the county. Where — they are hostile, indifferent or mere- = horough enforcement been made that this bureau should — be put under the control of the At- torney-General and this, TY think, ~ — would be a serious mistake. The chief. te law officer of the State, charged with : the superintending of all the State's — civil litigation as well as the advising ol : _ Y of all State and county officers the legal problems of their carrying in addition the of all criminal appeals from all counties to the Missourl Supreme Court, eannot undertak or head of the State’s police, - ~ “Either the. prohibition enforte- ment work would be subordinated ~ . or else important interests of the State in other directions . ae ceive less than due attention. The - prohibition laws should ‘be ded. to grade the penalties for the vari- ous offenses. ! . for in-~ | stance, should be heavier — a than the giving away of a drink of = liquor. The second offense in some of these violations should be-a fel- ony rather than a3 County courts shoud to set aside coun expenses of the gffice raids and arrests. ‘The be clarified as to the search warrants.” in making a law shovid r * = A ae ney-General believes, rather . the individual or bearer, . oe so F , “ : : % ej 2 val : ; - e = . ie ai a : 4 Ce ae aN FORD 2 LAS Wie PS aie OT heyy A ae ERNST iin lig aM A NN age Rh atc winide te Liye ns gp Spohn. apo hed Peo Po PS 8 tah Rat RP a0 TOR RNR tr she CORUM, ssa nig He, ec hLine OES RE ILO MEAS I FIAT Y it

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Ce eee | a — ot tly - - renee a ™ ey ly Ae es Rie ee Ce a Oe — worn: oe a ee 2° oe © we” tee . —— aetle by — es ove . he ee Se Prete, — ’ ~ o ieee de eS ~~ -* — & Po. = oa eo & ee eee > Ye ea ; “ F ‘ be " * a - ete ae ek 6 6S OOOO ‘ . a “roney. a _ RR. Logan, president of the American An- | a and Olive | Street. wey THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ae FORM. lines “4 know that my retirement will f .%@ke no difference in its cardinal ,grinciples, that it will always fight | oe progress and reform, never tol- injustice or corruption, always } fight demagogues of all parties, never | | Belong to any party, always oppose 1 _priyileged classes and public plun- “@erers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to «the ee welfare, never be satisfied merely printing news, always x drastically independent; never be wuld’ to attack wrong, whether by ‘datory plutocracy or predatory | y: JOSEPH PULITZER. 1 10, 1907. | FROM THE PEOPLE i ’ . sulted in the shooting of two men and a womay and the injury of several women among the 2600 meg and women who were dining and dancing at the hot Official lawlessness brought its inevitable result+- riot, violence and disorder on the part of its victims. The battle of the Chase was a conspicuous example of the consequences of Volsteadism and the highb- handed methods of the prohibition agents employed to enforce it. It proved that enforcing law which overrides one| | right of citizens by lawless methods which override all | | 'their rights and subject the innocent to outrage and | stormy affair. ‘humiliation causes lawlessness and disrespect for law | and authority. Bad as this is and disgraceful as the | riot was to all concerned, the prime fault is in the | law which overrides right and liberty. The next) greatest fault lies in the methods of fanatical and | tyrannical enforcement officers who disregard law) and rights in brutal assaults on all, guilty. The blanket under which general warrant ly to demolish the entire scientific structure. The association’s action is timely, because of recent agi- | ay + . a yer”. tation of the subject All the public wants is the) ye truth. . a SS LODGE’S DAY OF “JUDGMENT. Senator Borah has withdrawn his proposal that the) United States call an ecnomic and disarmament con- | ference, with the understanding that the President | has been sounding the sentiment of European Gov-| ernment as to such a meeting and will continue his efforts yntil a conference of this character is called or the objections to it and the objectors are made | public. The Senate's debate on the Borah proposal was a And thongh the tempest has now ‘subsided into calm the tricky, insincere part of Sen- ator Lodge in that debate is ‘worth a ‘lingéring glance. Lodge, for example, might approve of such a conference on certain conditions, namely, that the questions of debts and reparations be exclud- ‘ed from the agenda. Imagine an international eco- innocent and'| | nomic conference in which the two essential issues of | debts and reparations were proscribed! raids | fuge deservedly provoked Senator Williams’ indignant Such subter- mame and address of the author | ore made on diners in hotels and restaurants and the; comment that “God knows, we have had enough of mustgaccompany every contribution, but | ‘power used to search and arrest any person found: in | Lodge reservations.” on epquest will not be published. Let- | them has done its perfect work. Nothing could be worse) And imagine Senator Lodge “reminding the Senate that the President is charged ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | than the attitude of Nations and others charged with, with the conduct of our foreign relations and gener- pre mnCE, it the Politicians, Not the Bonds. Me Editor of the Post-Dispatch.- a constant reader of your paper iad appreciate very much its progres- irit? But I do believe that you ure ohg in one thing—in urging the to vote for such an enormous issue which would turn into the of such irresponsible people as ntrol our city affairs—-and those Iikely to control it for some time come, such an enormous amount of I thoreughly agree with the ~who signs himself “Inquirer” to etter in the ‘‘Letters From the Peo- | olumn in your issue of Dec. 22. e Bond issue is defeated, which it ; to “be, tt will be defeated because le have more sense than fo piace the hands of these irresponsible par- ch an enormous amount of money, thout any guarantee that they will t amy better returns from ft than they ve from the large sums that have been ed in St. Louis in the last few years. des this, the next great obstacle tc the carrying of these bonds is the- fact t ‘these same irresponsible, spoils liticians of St. Louis will never fail to k out for their own interests and to tapon the people from year to year p larger sum of taxes for sdeseyr we get lebs in return. ‘I personally believe that it would be the most foolish thing the people of &t. Louis ever did to vote these bonds, ani héap..upon themselves more and still} more taxes; and I believe that the ma- -of the people in St. Louis feel as about this matter. We are not op- “te the improvements. But we - full well that we will not get them, if we do vote the entire bond issue. A DISCONTENTED CITIZEN. to ey af O'Connell's Letter. - 0 the Héitor of the Post-Dispatch. LETTER of Daniel O’Connell to his “Own Mary,” which appeared :, Inet evening’s Post- Dispatch, prompts to inquire through your. paper ifany- \besides myself in this city possesses y letter, which belonged to my grand- her, was writtenin 1846, the year ‘be- O'Connell's death. It refers to a tter of politics, and in it the word " is spelled “owen.” It would be ng to learn if this was a charac- mistake of his, or just a -~ of nf pen. M. CONSTANCB SMITH. 5798 Pershing av. = ‘allege that the whole structure was crumbling. The fast Word. | |. the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. T will, of course, be evident to the readers of this column that a seem- ingly unnecessar¥Y ado was made over lo- eating the responsibility for the wishing on to us of Dr, Walter Hadwen with his bizarre viewpoint on the problem of ani- mal vivisection. ‘It appears that Robert tivivisection Society; hand-picked this man for his transcontinental pilgrimage, because of his “standing as a British physician.” Mr.~Logay has not defined what this “standing” is. -I have searched the Index Medicus from Volume 1 to date | and find | one on a complaint put two references; -of Hadwen’'s that statistics? were being |‘ manipulated, and the other in which one a of the great British medical ‘ journals - ¢losed its columns to him.” » -Sresponsibility for the uttefanees of his “imported mouthpiece not only me the in- potive against the ideas and id@Als of all reputable physicians, but that he agrees ith«his eminent authority on the anti- | faccination propaganda, the anti-germ ory of disease, and the vegetarianism | ich is liberally interlarded into the Becussion. fe ose > > » +. -_—a a REPARATION _DESPERATION—DAMNAT ATION. —_ - JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams tem, has been known to make employes not only hap- | pier but more efficient and to have annihilated the’ strike dragon. evasion be exhausted before this one is accepted? ¢ $e “AL’S (From the New Yor . att > —_ Fe a . 5 ~’- 21 1 to ot one of ee ul t made th n tha paasnovalio Sthston, aha rT. tan age the sentiments of | HERE.” k Evening World.) Must every possibility of effective tax | ' SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. I met Adeimantus last night. OCRATES sy He was at the saladium at the Chase Hotel on New Year's eve, and saw the ancient sport of hurling the discus revived. Thrasygmachus: Tell us about it. Socrates: I am afraid I cannot do so as Adeimantus did. He was sitting near the or- chestra, where people were sailing salad plates to music, and is as enthusiastic as everybody used to be fn the old days after a good day’s sport in the Stadium. Polemarchus: Did he see a prohibition offi- cer get hit? Socrates: I think so. was at times beautiful. One player was par- ticularly good. He not only hit a dry cop with a butter plate at fifty paces, but actually rub- bed the butter on his nose. This feat naturally won for him the laurel and the bay rum, whicn latter was drunk to his prowess after the games were over. Glaucon: What did Adeimantus think of the hurling from the purely sporting point of view? Socrates: He considered it very good. Some of the hover shots with soup plates he thought comparable to the best work done by the an- cients with the concave discus. The spectacle of a dry cop with a soup plate breaking on his head struck Adeimantus as one of the most lu- dicrous things he ever saw. Of course, the really fine points were made with what is termed the flat discus. Thrasymachus: There was also some re- volver shooting, I believe. Socrates: Yes, there is always someone out- side the spirit of the occasion. Now let us do what almost nobody seems to do any more and think a bit. Sir: Have you noticed the Sunkist ad.on the back of this week's Satevepost? In their own ‘inspired words they hazard a guess that “perhaps you prefer an orange whole like millions who have this most beneficial of all wating habits.”’ Diligent investigation among my acquaint- ances fails to produce a single one who can number this accomplishment among his eating habits. Are your friends more talented? G. G. HERTSLET. al + > Headline in Sunday's Giobe-Democrat: Deaths Here and 259 Births During Past Week where the births oe Re A Which makes me wonder occurred, . eS: °s From the Post-Dispatch: Fiction and Women’s Features Ww hat’s the difference? &, A. SMITH. * * » Ever try to use a pen at the public desk ina postoffice? It does'no harm, to the pen, to try.—-Syracuse Herald. . If it is true that Russia is dictating the Turk’'s policy, she had better see to it that it ig dictated but not red.— Washington Post. a ‘ t \ He said the hurling, PRAGMATISM. What do I say? I say S. D. M.'s article is mighty good. His criticism of Descartes’ Cogito ergo sum is well put and quite true. But I didn’t trot out that dictum as something extraordinary, but as an illustration: of how philosophers take pains to find a valid start- ing-point in their divings after the unfathom- able soarings after the infinite. Certainly Des- cartes’ dictum is tautological; when he said Cogito, his personal existence was already as- sumed and asserted, as S. D. M. says, and the ergo is entirely superfluous. Might just as well have said fume. Consciousness is a basic, axiomatic, intuitive truth, and any one who refuses to accept it does, as S. D. M. rightly maintains, commit mental] suicide. But I don’t tmagine that that Cartesian plati- tude or any other old philosophic fossil which we philosopherlings are tossing about menaces the modern pragmatic doctrine, “that is best which works best.” Since man is what he is— an emotional, unreasoning creature, only a few degrees removed from his anthropoid ances- tors—we must do the best we can. But are we doing the best we can? Don’t we too often say, Let well enough alone? S. D. M. seems to incline strongly to pragma~ tism and concludes by asking’ ‘‘Prof. Jones” if he thinks our pragmatic practice of democracy “works best.” Frankly, I am weak on prag- matism, having given it little attention. Am well aware of the striving after efficiency—bet- ter business methods—to make more money-— for what? To buy various kinds of pleasures. Pleasure!—the lure that leads to destruction— “the primrose path to the everlasting bonfire.” It is the doctrine of the Iowa farmer, who bought more land to raise more corn to feed more hogs to get more money to buy more lana—— It seems to mie that, philosophically, prag- matism is a most misleading criterion. Gov- ernmentally, especially in a democracy like ours, it should be regarded as a makeshift, not as an unalterable principle. Commercially I admit it. Dec. 30. PLINTHOURGOS, RAM: Excuses for not having one’s picture “took” are reduced to a minimum in Louisiana, Mo., as will appear from the following sign on Main street, viz: Post card pictures ar made here at night ; - or Day, Cloudy or Clair, at Before the war : : Prices for a short time only. : The coal industry is said to be “overdevel- oped.” And the coal prices seem to be in the same fix.—Omaha World Herald. ° . . Another thing which we imagine is growing better and better day by day is Dr. Coue’s bank account.---Columbus Ohio State Journal. . * 8 Maybe it all depends on America, after all. America didn’t help the ancient civilizations, and they perished.—Hartford Times. The Supreme Court has upheld the Jim Crow law in Mississippi. The Old Crow law remains in statu quo.—Newark News. « 7 . If the Greek example set a precedent, will colleges execute coaches when the teams have a bad season?—Greenville Piedmont. . . . Perhaps another reason why M. Clemenceau asked for nothing but our good will is that he realizes we have nothing else left.—Richmond Times-Dispatch, - One of the saddest sights of the age is a bobbed head half way back to ‘normal.—Hart- ford Times. | ; he _ exceptions to meet special needs. The MIRROR bias the latest comment . xs leading f the day. ELLIS ISLAND. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. phases: Who shall come in and how shalit be received? The two phases are not unrela Prof. Edward A. Steiner of Grinnell College, had just completed one of his periodical trips the steerage in the pursuit of his special iz other day that “Ellis Island has become a f— “unspeakable barbarities This is a somewhat | other testim All it appeals, are bre tution’ and that been committed there.” orful indictment, but there is pointing in the same direction. * * * and conditions of people, together without discrimination as to race | nationality; vermin-infested belongings of | of the immigrants contaminate the whole | lishment, defeating all efforts at thorougt | sanitation; privacy is difficult to secure; “dell are annoying and unexplained; inspegtors, ve worked and hardened, are gruff and un .thetic. On the other hand, food is excel everything is kept as clean as possible, ie organizations representing the principal races@ " nationalities among the immigrants are given access to the various groups, inspectors are cient and honest, with very few exceptions, ® The demand for economy of Government ex diture has had its effect at Ellis Island, as: where, and it is easier to call for than to fr But the f interest in selection of stock for the “melting is not compatible with indifference to closely ¥ lated. problems. If the best European ma for American citize enship is to be attracted - —_ . — not be made too difficult. And’ ess desirable, but admi : justly treated. _— err ae: TAXATION IN SWITZERIAND. “rom the Chicago News. N several European countries certain ra | elements, with the support of a few acadé thinkers, have been urging a levy on capital addition to high income taxation as a means | solving existing grave financta! problems @ paying off war debts. In England the Labor f advocated a capital levy, and that feature of piatform cost it hosts of supporters at the r parliamentary election. Switzerland was belligerent in the World War, but its finances ¥ dislocated by that great struggle and it has B facing budgetary difficulties. The other radicals ‘proposed a drastic levy on Any individual or corporation having por. $15,000 capital was to have been taxed § per 6 on the excess up to $20,000. From that ' tax wes graduated and progressive, so that many cases the State could have claimed cent of the excess over the $15,000 minim | ‘The Swiss Parliament rejected the prot 'ts sponsors obtained 50,000 signatures to « endum petition and submitted the question ts electorate. It was believed at fi : reagantry would vote overwhelm r tax, but the proposal was rejected, 7 to 1. ~ ‘che Swiss farmer wants credit and low & rates; the Swiss workman wants ’ c ment and fair w the Swiss business wants active trade. 6 mere threat ot on capital caused a slump in the securities # and raised interest rates. Capital was wit from the country or invested In f : Industries began to plan restriction | .nd to discharge «employes. These natt of a serious peril told their own story. , jade short work of the ome te a ‘ital, Advocates of such a levy in Eng! A ana@ eJsewhere may learh ra ' Swiss one: * 6 PUBLIC Orns TMs column et desi o reproduce Atha newspapers and periodicals on the questions Ah, yes! HE immigration question has at least tw est as a sociologist, told a Chicago audience with nothing to distinguish it from a penal inal TUESD JANUARY thful days with f J sans of ladies fair; med beauties I was we With verses debonalir; a4 business flung I to t a glimpse of golden J 4 m JT was not uncomely ft = Nor dull to hearken te Peeir ladies oft found me ~ Mest fair and passing 4 fdund in me asin ni pane fo" joy and little ru ut though I can a love verse as fond as ye are worn with time am - And youthful am no & gs 4 I can but remembe a golden hair they There was a girl in Bal a prize of-$500 ai ed at $1000 at a be ‘and now, the story say - have to include the p * income tax. If this beco a te any girl, as they used ee movies, safe? W ~ Jook deep into her hea © truly just what fraction _ she receives have been ¢ as a tribute to her beauty a oithheld because of her As to the Laltimore sto ‘believe it. For one thin “inils to give the girl's another, the story refers cent fashion show” and Selector of Internal R Ee gent her a bill for incom tess the show was held - which event it certainly 3 _ cent,” how could a Colle ternal Revenue gend he _ her statement of 1922, w “Fe due until March 15, , how does he know that Basetend to include {ft in. ~ Jaent? a ey ms: A ze ae: » Of Mr. Booth Tarking 4 ess and skillas a dramat va te manifested in ‘FE Zs rs, in yesterday's* hive uttered their critical But what we want to k ~ When Mr. Tarkington words to the gong, “¥ _Which Miss Billle Burke/ he writing them himself they written by his ov 1 ‘Sylvanus Baxter Jr.?. G 3 Ue at any rate, they so > fomething written’ by Wi , ited by him, with gest © his mirror. The song: % ~, Came away from the me 8 ‘The moon ts for lovers: ' The moon and love an > blooms Are things that come fy Ah, love and the moon | » they say; The heart of a friend goes away. leve and the come to an end, But I'll always be some ever your friend. Although many of th Waxman's just k, “‘Versiflage.” first. ' @ in The Conning To 2 ume contains nothing so _ the dedication, “To C ~ that the verses are not |» doytully realizing that if | somebody élse would hav wre of deditating this be - Our favorite tn “Versifl iS _ Sustraiian Lament:” rs on fis autumn tn Austra ; heart {s sick for he ’ Where the waratah and eS ablaze: _ How T long to be at We 4 the sheep and cattl | Amd a lifé that’s in the : your amr ° . Tes, it's ihe in At ____ the golden days are 4 ‘While the harvest’s -. ‘In with care. | low T’a love to sall for ie I'm aching to be And how I hate to be 4 I'm there! ovr statistician sa says tt — who have. cor : ¥ to comfort, and i Ewes @ lot happier *” 241,586 are Mars. | :s ™ a: es 47 winter when the es mt from five to tw bie ‘ mifitariatic acquate She silver Mining In }

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RROR of OPINION to mnt ance the leading publicists, jicals on the questions of ! E S ISLAND, ld (Mass.) Republican. ation question has at least two shall come in and how shall they two phases are not unrelated. f Steiner of Grinnell College, who ed one of his periodical trips in ‘the pursuit of his special inter- iat, told a Chicago ausience the Siiis Island has become a prison, distinguish it from a penal insti- “unspeakable barbarities have ere.” This is a somewhat col- but there is other testimony ime direction. * -* * All sorts people, it appeals, are brought t discrimination as to race or min-infested belongings of sor@ its contaminate the whole estab- ing all efforts at thoroughgotng acy is difficult to secure; “delays unexplained; inspectors, over- dened. are gruff and unsympa- |} other hand, food is excellent. pt as clean as possible, welfare ssenting the principal races ana the immigrants are given fres ous groups, inspectors are effi- t, with very few exceptions.* * * 4 economy of Government expen- its effect at Ellis Island, as else- : easter to call for than to justify 3 t special needs. But the new fon of stock for the “melting pot” — with indifference to closely re- If the best European material © enship is to be attracted the © And the | people must be | it be made too difficult. but admissible, a rod ON IN SUHISERDAND. > News. countries certain ‘radical | ; 1 the support of a few academic — been urging a levy on capital in. income taxation as a meang of . &rave financial! iebts. al levy, and that feature of its problems ani_ In Engiand the Labor party — hosts of supporters at the recent 2 tion. Switzerland was not : e World War, but its finances | p to roby 000. From it and progressive, so » could have claimed over the $15,000 dament rejected the scopentte ; bined 50,000 signatures to nd nubmitted the guedtide to believed at first overwh «4 Tt a4 é st rates. Capital was wit? or invested in foreign securities to plan restriction of product ns b employes. These natural regult, i their own story. The vot k of the confiscatory levy on @ hes such a levy in Eng ee oe ee EE ow ee ee Betty Compson Bert Lytell May McAvoy A Paramount Picture THE HAPPY XEW YEAR sHOoW | HA Skew | -,cobEe rrMAR <&£™M COMEDY “ZAMPA”—OVERTURE Missourt Me et en sia” “Caro “¥ Pacman in the Morn = nd SMASHING WEEK a MATINEES TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY PLENTY OF SEATS FO ALL PERFORMANCES... ¥ P at — a. ee DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN “ROBIN HOOD” THE MIGHTY FILM MAGNET THAT IS PULLING EVERYONE TO THE PERSHING ?fi,85 on SEATS DOWNTOWN AT 2 with BRYANT WASHBURN FERGUSON and an excellent -LIBERTY| THREE *HOWS—2:30, TOM MIX - f their fret 1949 releem~ end his a Fain SMOKE”. A thei romantic Grama of 7 SIR TADRY I il Si ile E OL ~~ cal ae es ropa tags aa eae thon ee Ae eM ne ek ee oar ee 0 PAR te, CA Rit RP LD. emt Cg RIE oe ee Rey, Gedy eae: ee? ‘al

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. CUT IN HALF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That. Genuine Castoria be | anon, Ind., and two negro porters is injured slightly. NOTE TO “CLARA” FOUND IN HUNT FOR MRS, PHILLIPS | Missive Supposedly Addressed to Ee | | caped “Hammer Murderess” Discovered in Canyon. Ey the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Renewed search for Mrs. Clare Phillips, “hammer murderess,” who | escaped from the Los Angeles Coun- | ty Jail Dec. 5. centered today | around a note found about 100 feet from a cabin In a lonely canyon | near Los Angeles, where Sheriff's deputies declared last night they were convinced she had hidden for at least four days after her jail- break. The note. rock and partly on the trail leading read: “Clara. will see you Wednesday | night. For God's sake, be careful.” Officers said they would compare the handwriting of the note with that of a person under suspicion as. having: aided Mrs. Phillips fin escap- Th e message was written in a masculine hand. on the margin | ofa newspaper and officers said they re- carded it as authentic. Bre, was announced from the Sher- that Armour Lee Phil- the murderess’ husband, had calli groceries at a store near the cabin daily, the four days fol- lowing his wife’s escape and that man had called for them delivered them at Fine Dresses Plush, Fur, Cloth Coats—Girls’ Cloaks, Boys’ Overcoats, Suits, Furs, Skirts, Blouses, Suits,Etc. SWELL DRESSES — NEW— | Giris’ Coats, new .$1.95 in silk, crepe, taffeta, serge. | Girls’ $10 Coals, new Worth over Girls’ $15 Coats, new $€.75 double — ‘| Boys’ Overcoats, $3.75 Ladies’ new lined Polo Coats: | Boye’ ¢12 Overcoats or ~Mackinaws ....$5.50 Boys’ Heavy Coats, new $1.50 SESS AE MOR, WON CHLUS, BO Gases seco — UNE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPGE: ‘of the game. For. $3. 30, Even Chink Feverish, Sick Children Love its Déli¢ a had scored three pe Little Be Don't let bilious, Raisins || Like Fresh F ruit Here are raisins packed in tins to retain the freshness and the flavor of mew raisins just in from the vine- vards. Try them now — Sun- Maids in tins, the finest seeded raisins ever sold. Two sizes, which your re- tailer sells as follows: 12 oz. tins for not more than 20¢ 8 oz. tims (cupful size) for not more than 15c¢ Sun-Maid Raisins in T ins Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin coatipated Jan. 2.-— | —_ &k’s Strong Eastern 'S@tedium at Pasadena, Far Westerné er weighted down by a conceanel in brush to the cabin, - | PASADES A. Cal..J Coats New Serge and Prunella Coats Extra size (stouts) in Cloaks, Dresses, Skirts, Etc. Plenty of slightly used Cloaks, Dresses and Suits, many like new— a Open 7:30 A. M.—Close at 7:55 P. M. MEN'S NEW OVERCOATS ENS USED OVERCOATS. Wool Pants ..... Coats fone Vests. - $2.50 | Taste and it Never -Fails to Empty 1012 N. GRAND Page and Grand Cars Stop at Deer. | has colic, or if the stomach is sour, ' breath bad, tongue coated, a tea- spoonful of ‘‘ California Fig Syrup’”’ will quickly start fiver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for rourself how thoroughly it works the chuntipation poison, sour bile and and Keeps it it it Clear waste right out and you have a well, a sae Man Declare “a. re. ? — critical. The tenant escaped = strength of opposing lit Mchs told the police he wa . ~ Al om of Penn State beg ac ac e ing repair work on a shed when the 4 'tmg through. in steady € tenant came out, said ne had been " . — a - pushed down to Sout ; r i asl >» fur ee ~ nda’s 16-yard line. where locked out. and asked Ochs to fur- ra wey Get rid of the ache quickly, by simply inish him a key to set into the ‘ | ermers stuck as if giued ar patting on a little of this soothing } hini= 4 4@ yield another inch goal in the first qui Californians faly the invaders into th was a steady forward aA a“ Californians. whene in their hands; and W the ball Southern ed such an img to every form of @ the last quarter : pg 4 Penn's case was ec * Coact™Elmer Hende in a lot of red to tet the boys who 4 —— hard. work of ex * have a part In the fu - Palm Dropkicks a G game was iate in In = Use : For Over Thirty Years ° ASTORIA. ‘wwe CENTAVR COMPANY, MEW TORK CITY. s offi a 7 : ee ee ee If your child is listless, full of cold,; Millions of mothers keep **{ ‘fornia Fig Syrup’’ handy. know a teaspoonful today may sick child tomorrow. It never crs or overacts. Ask ro 7 genuine ‘*‘California i Syre which has directions for ‘an children of all ages printed on bee Mother! You must say ‘‘Cal or you may get an imitation oa == yee 4 another and presumably the cabin yOuce OWNER. WITH FRACTHOED SKULL, SAYS TENANT HiT HIM —— a prion: + > ow ~ » c* got ere oe a * eet a ee es fn. el ae ~ wwe. Louis evening the ontr St. - 1 nanan Atel stearate ity neta meien aiden Te 1 * yer alge oie rE aa i Press news service. _ PS AQCENT NT» ae eo on a4 bs AtO month 35 Doses 4 | house. Ochs extra key. ment. Has a pleasant odor, and does not stain. On the market 65 years. have an Ochs said. picked up the hammer with which he had been doing the > hieked a neat field goa! With that smal! bandicag Raper Shipments for 1922—$101,430,697.00 | aires a > geme. the California Dune 'te tear things up. Galic $8 yards through Penn for felling out of the arms o *. . . a o% af » . oe se ee P a a “S02 (2 ee ee ave: . ‘ ‘_o be + Sue * vee : a ‘ *° . _ * ; et - . _ on be | bah. repair work and struck him on the | head. 7 ee oe er ’ hee yew Four Persons Rurt in Wreck. ated Press » owe s 7 » i *- ante & The tenant, : "field. dropped back a few 35c and 60c bottles. - Rig nol Fiscal Year Ending November 30, 1922 Evansville, Ind.. who suffered an in- a tess time after. tir pass and his team tb Ny c | MERRELIS VINCENNES, Ind... Jan. 2.—Four c a = -_ F P enn Runners + The POST- DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening jured spine. was the only one serious- dropped back for a pass, 'Tharch down the field. person ‘re injured, one serious'y, / “Penetrating Oil [ec » a After ee | a ‘spaper giving Associated Press news service. ly hurt. Miss Ethel Bartlow of Leb- | | 10h O he could get the ball a | speeded up when Bak hen Chicago & Eastern e Powertul Lintment-torAll.Aches & Pains Penn rallied. but Sout 7 _Came through like a @reat run to Penn's 16@- passenger train No. 33 was derailed fornia was fighting harder oO} threw him in his tracks. | dedging a flock of tac Illinois Central System Reviews Its a SOL IEA SHOES Rey a ha ake J i THER Sines ft a ‘e* . | * ~~ Record of Service in 1922 ‘ a “wonderful catch I've ever ‘turned over. Mrs. Eric L. McKew cf Californians threw -her State. Calland intercepted a within etriking distance. z Ward pase shot over tow - Pines and Galloway mad Teatball field. diving at th | femgth through the air. t | tee tte and striking the | Tell length with the pall b _t beth bands With a again, Campbell smash - threugh for the touchdo © dg few seconds Hawk guvard,. kicked goal. © Souther, Callffornia w u more points and half began smashi) relentiessiy the big secon had Penn Sta Werrtors up against waking first down to go. Plenty of now, an® Baker d es center in two } -eF @touchdown. And : the bafl squarely for the point. Again the Kkickeff and red team smashed forward-passed alo b Tt began to look | we the visitors from the = Was down within ® geal when Penn > ™ ting that we re briefly, the events the task of meeting the prob- > view. . As we enter pon the new vear, if is 4 - | Jor the past year and pledge our most earnest ef? i ahead. oOrtys TH Shipped Exclusively to Retail Merchants x - The past Vear began with a business d HE mess activity that carried the tide of traffic on the Lllinois Central System higher than ‘ever before. The freight traffic handled in 1922 (December estimated) was 16,676.- $00,000 ton miles, an increase over 1921 of more than 21 per cent. The great increase “in business came in the last six months of the year. In the first six months of the year, sup to July 1, the Illinois Central System handled an average of 1,169,065,500 ton miles of freight per month. In July it handled 1,311,564,000 ton miles; in August 1,649,538,- ~ 000 ton miles; in September 1,690,066,000 ton miles; in October 1,759,576,000 ton miles, . > and in November 1,703,662,000 ton miles. The October business was the greatest in “, &ny month in the history of the system. and ended in a period, of bus! pression 4 = ~~ eee ae ute Big a B.S hin . . : ~ . . WE NEITHER OWN NOR OPERATE ANY RETAIL STORE + h™- > * J. This record, never equaled‘by any other shoe manu- facturer, is duc to public appreciation of good leather shoes at just prices. Merchants buy these shoes with the assurance of established quality and with confidence that their customers will be satisfied and pleased. The wearer finds in these shoes correct styles, substantia! materials, careful workmanship, durability and comfort. by the loyal co-opera- business was made possible splendid The handling of this mounting tide of team-work of fhe employes of the Illinois Central . tion received from olr patrons. System and the Despite the difficult conditions of the year—the unsettled state of business and . the unrest generally existent—the Illinvis Central System, looking to the future needs ~, of its patrons, contracted for new equipment costing approximately $18,000,000. For € l other improvements, including reduction of grades and construction of new main line and yard tracks, it incurred an additional expense of $7,500,000, making a total outlay “ of $25,500,000 for new facilities and enlargetients. have ra During the year the patrons of the Illinois Central System had neither ‘iat the transportation se rwiee thev deserve nor service we wanted them to have. » The shortage of railway facilities has been of national seope. The | ‘suffered by shippers as a result of the inadequacy of transportation will not be alto- _, gether in vain if they serve to teach the American public the’ absolute necessity of a ~ having an efficient, well-equipped transportation machine, and if they demonstrate that ~ the public cannot have such a machine unless the railroads are regulated constructively. >t all the losses of the vear Pe a Our Own Tanneries Supply Leather of Uniform Quality he RR. Some of the prominent antagonists o? the railroads are expected to make efforts » during this year that will, if successful, place further restrictions upon the railroads. | 2 making it still more difficult for them to take the steps necessary to forestall further _ transportation shortages. Farmers. business men, wage earners, and all other classes * of our population should be active in opposing these efforts, beeanse their interests in the stake of adequate railway transportation are Just as great as. and in some instances greater than, those of railway men themselves. tt a The New Year season is an occasion for pledging purselves to the tasks before us _ We ot the Tilinois Central System face the new year hopefully. We will leave no dim our efforts to merit a continuance of the support and co-operation ona have 80 generously accorded us in 1922. ale, ss * Conatritive eniticid and sugrestions are invited. SALES BRANCHES: Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., St. Louis. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis. Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., St. Louis : McElwain, Hutchinson & Winch, Boston. INTERNATIONAL SHOE Co. Morse & Rogers, New York. One TR TRIS ER as 7 _ : ee ee cs o AROS, tS $5. Pas ae > Biv ‘ceg i : eis St RR NOME Maas i CSS ee. SEE | Dy ah aes i BALE PCS aie Nee, oe ee i - as <a . Tite. ; J »*,

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| A Don’t let ebild stay bilious, constipated 3 BOWELS IG SYRUP” dren Love its Delicious ' ’ Empty Little Bowels ions of mothers keep ‘‘Cali- la Fig Syrup’’ handy. They a teaspoonful today ‘nay save a éhild tomorrow. It never cramps feracts. ne ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ h has directions for babies and iren of all ages printed on bottle her! You must say ‘‘Caltfornia’’ may get an imitation fig syrup. Ask your druggist for ted such PN ee aa Re HE RN: Re a a ae t Be a | 5 re -_ =.5n ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1923. é ‘ \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Cards Declared _ a Dividend Today; Another Declaration of Independence, We Take | It State Team Suffers prising and Decisive | Defeat by Californians ae A OL LPO rel Le el Injured Giant. ~Girl I He Sued | ee ee a a ee i i i May in Pasadena’s a new stadium by defeating Penn | ¥ with a seore of 14 to on the score does not tell oe © the “For, after Penn | AY three points with see im the first quarter, they 9 Californians fairly tram- | invaders into the ground. sa steady forward march for Califc sians, whenever the bal! m their hands: and when Pern ball Southern California an impenetrable $ every form of attack that | a . Dropkicks a Goal. “won the toss and eg sams swaying back and forth, « tri {4 out punts and tested the gt of opposing lines. . syard line, where the West- | |} around yard y t 7 gmail handicap to over- ear things up. th . im in his tracks. ; s * Southern ~* Cae ney Galloway > For a few minutes it looked last quarter had _ been | enn’s case was so hopeless | ck SImer Henderson began * in a lot of red substitutes, met the boys who nad do: Me hard work of extra training | @ part in the fu: starting. | chose the, y goal. with wind and sun be- | me was late in * other football game, with advantage either way. Then yn of Penn State began break- In steady gains Penn Be inewn to Southern Califor- ‘stuck as if glued and refused | another inch. So Palm, da anything on a football | dropped back a few yards and | @ neat field goal. @ California bunch began Galloway ripped ‘through Penn for a starter, past of the arms of half a m Runners Throw “rallied, but Southern poms ie Was fighting harder and fast- | Penn got the ball the) threw her runners for after time. Palm sback for a pass, but before get the ball away, Milton bugh like a bullet and This was of trouble for Penn ® Calland intercepted a forward | his team began another the field, which was | up when Baker made a to Penn's 10-yard line, ga flock of tacklers. California was A for- shot over toward the side) made the most Catch I've ever seen on a field. diving at the ball full | pugh the air, barely reach- striking the ground at King distance. ts with the ball hard gripped | . —@ 60. ae, ye . ea Var pbell shands. With a yard to go) smashed straight | the touchdown, and with- | seconds Hawkins, the big | ar kicked goal. Befn California went right out | points and sS00n as the | if began smashing down the | essly the big red-jerseyed | had Penn State’s black- | up against their goal | first down with only 2 9 Plenty of chance to. iw, and Baker drove straight | f= center in two hard smashes) ; bwn. And again Hawkins | JG ball squarely between the ‘ae . the point. the kickoff and again the, | team smashed and kicked | rd-passed along down tic | began to look like a rout e Wisitors from the East. The | Me down within 20 yards of | a when Penn got it again rn | ter’s | setting behind the Western hills | in the East. | ball | The ball could not be seen from OOO a haa alee Lineup and Summary nnn a L.S.C.(14). Positions. Penn 8. (3). eS ok el eS Frank N. Anderson ..L. T.. Callard «C.) "te G,.. LAndiey. ; «we . R. Lage . Hamilton G. Elwood T .MeMahon H. Galloway.. Baker. Kincaid. RUUD so sc Be Ee bc cc ee we Wilson Score by periods: wa G .. —- Penn State t. &. C. scoring: Touchdowns— Campbell, Baker. Points from try after touchdown—Hawktina (2). Penn State scoring: Goal from fleld—Palim. Referee — George Varnell (Chicago). Umpire—Tom Thorpe (Chicago). Field judge— Jack Wells (Los Angeles). Poly- technic. Head lineaman—t. J. Me- Carty (Germantown). Time of periods—i5m. each. dozen tacklters. Then Southern Cali- fornia fought down the field until Penn was on her 22-yard line, on the defensive after Cummins had made a fast recovery of Palm’s fum- ble. Here the quarter ended. In the next quarter Campbell ran right’end to the Penn line, took seven more plunge. and ;Baker added two. The ball Wee = Penn’s one-yard iine fourth down. It looked like a sure touchdown. But a poor pass sent in 2 | the ball rebounding from the quar- | neads of | over the and the chance to shoulder. the Penn team. score wags lost. n for Losses Time : ¥ oA Time by California’s Forwards long forward pass in But Campbell in- After boing and trie@ a sheer desperation. tercepted it in midfield. thrown for one loss, to Palm on Penn’s 6-yard line. Palm punted back. and Kincaid got away for a $)-yard run through the thick of the Penn State team. Hawkins drew up at the 30-yard line and called for dirt for a place kick. The kick | missed going a few feet to the iIcft. The rest of the third quarter was a struggle by Penn State to get around the ends and drive through the Southern California line, with dis- appointing results. Moon Rises on Fourth Quarter. As the quarter ended the sun was and the ful] moon lifted above the Sierras It looked as if the gcume would have to be finished by moon- light. Eddie Leahy ran 35 yards. but tlhe was brought back on a penalty. Southern California punted to "enn State’s 2-yard line. Palm. w 9 Played a great game all along, punted out from passed to Leahy. Galloway forward | Pythian. who ran to Penn State's 15- | 'yard line. Southern California lost the ball on downs, and Palm punted out in the semi-darkness. For the first time a punt was fumbled, bt, recovered, and California began push- It was nearly! dark, and the crowd was leaving the | ing down the field. grand stands. In spite of the’ dusk the mians punted and forward passed. the stands, and only the rushing figures of the players, in confused masses, showed how the game was going. Penn played better in the dark, and managed to keep in midfield and the) an | In the moonlight a | last whistle blew with the ball the 60-yard line. thousand Southern Californian rooters swept from the stands to snake dance to their triumph. — | ee pe Wil Play \ a Friday : basketball sates will | days of intensive prac- | Opening the at-home.) net the Concordia Sem- | _ at Francis Gymnasium, ght. The Pikers lost their | led game against the |; of INinois at Urbana ‘re- | % Concordians have ais mutnt and a closely fought | xpected. . | ry of the Soypth Side-s’ , Coach Applegran has ar- & lively practice program. will take place on the | every night this week, | Leacocks, Binghams and’ furnishing the competi- Pecrimages wil come as : to the steady work the been doing during the | back guard. and Lyle, ire the only two regulars ; not been reporting daily. | -Teturn from his home in ky today. Schnaus has been | R @ccount of a footbail in- Thumser and Fritz } mainstays of the team. Sing regularly and are & ut will — etal tee er es Football Scores el ae Southern California 14, Penn State 3. Rollins College 80, UL. of Havana 0. Scott, High School 32. Corvallis High School 0. Hawali All-Stars 14, Pomona Col- lege 2. Dallas Maroons Lifers 13. 18, Seuthiand — —_-o-—— Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, ing out in.a local gym today, the Yonkers flash could not be better. The scrap should be a good one. Elino Flores. is still a tendency to take a distance shot at the basket, peared. Cantwell backguard, at which position alternate with Schnaus, ntage. has been schowing well size gives him an ady the forwards, Hutton ing a steady opening lineup against Concordia. Lyle, Nies| Wienecke, Debolt and Quinn, who ‘is injured, are showing well. ) 10- Campbell punted | hed | behind the line to midfield. | But after a couple of fast runs ly Califor- | Jan. 2.—The real fight | ,of the week brings together Pepper | Martin and Jack Bernstein at Madison | Square Garden, Friday evening. Work. | Martin | showed hifmself to be in great shaper. | Jack’s manager says The | iwinner doubtless will be matched with ; |Must Be Hard Up. showing fine co-ordination in carry- | ‘ing the ball down the court. There, iong | but | Coach Applegran has been drilling | his men against this style of attack. | The tendency to fumble has disap- | he | whose | Among as been show- | improvement, and will | likely be Applegran'’s choice in the | —Interrnational bt MISS MILDRED TAYLOR. PITCHER HUGH McQUILLAN. McQuillan, who won his game from the Yanks in the last world’s series, has brought suit for $50,000 damages to his pitching arm, suf- into a machine driven by McQuillan. McQuillan’s arm is said to be in such shape that he may not be able to i again. Fn i i i a i a a fered when an auto, said to have been driven by Miss Taylor, crashed l= | Is ty | WRAY’S COLUMN i ee ee a an a little necrology in the matter of various sports that may or not have a little meaning of one not of happy augury to the city of St. Louis, perhaps. It all depends upon whether you think a gradual shrinkage in sport promotion spells anything detri- mental to a community. If decline in athletics means a decline in community virility then the city fathers may perhaps do well to consider this: That the fol- lowing sports and pastimes which once flourished here now seem completely dead: Professional boxing (died in 1922). Horse racing. Motor boat racing Ice skating competitiv Hockey. Coursing. Lacrosse Hurling. Bicycle racing = | Tes new year calls attention to may its own. In addition, it may be sugge:3t- ed that the following sports, which once enjoyed a vogue, are now in a moribund or condition in so far as national or sectional competition are con- cerned: Swimming Polo. Racquets. Billiards. Track athletics In respect to other maior sperts one finds that rowing is gradually shrinking in popular support, that tennis and golf are active, but that the Mound City men are not gain- ing any new strength that promis¢s to surpass the “old guard: that college football has been .waning and not growing, and that. soccer football and baseball are the only pastimes in which the city iast vear was able to make a nationa! impression and hold the keen in- terest of local fans. . " . ‘Change for the Better. HIS is not a record that an enterprising city of nearly 1,- 000,000 inhabitants likes to dis- play. However, there is an expla- nation—one we hope is correct— that may let the Mound City out with credit and benefit to its cit- izenry. It is that for several years the St. Louis public has taken to PLAYING ganies instead of watch- ing them; and that the one-time “fan” is now winging the old pill around himself, instead of idling by, watching the experts do it. It is a certainty that golf tennis, billiards and various other games today have more playing devotees in proportion to the pop- ulation than ever before, though the competitive aspect of these pastimes seems to have declined. The most encouraging feature about St. Louis outdoor life is the steady development of the Munici- pal Athletic Association. whose ac- tivities are without parallel] in the country. This organization’s good work in promoting all sorts- of sports for the good of the commu- nity more than offsets the loss of the various pay-as-you-enter games, which one by one have been disappearing from the Mound City’s list of attractions. . RANK CHANCE, newly ap- pointed manager of the Bos- ton Red Sox, is either in love with punishment or, like Jess Willard, he is willing to take it, if the price is high enough. Frank left the Cubs, which he had managed into four pennants, under semicompulsion. Charley Murphy, then owner, said that in spite of his four pennants Chance was NOT a manacer or had faults that would ruin one. So Chance stepped along down and out, to come back some years later as leader of the New York : | comat 2s2 LP POP LOLOL el lel lel Yankees. Mr. Murphy's view of Chance then was vindicated. Some- where along the-lee shore of des- tiny there may be the wreck of a failure worse than Chance made. We do not recall it. Now, after more the oranges and lemons, ( again major club He will take over a team that has been wrecked by the sale of its star players. He will work under the direction of an owner both dictatorial and tem- peramental. who has not shown ‘that he had the interest of base- ball at heart; and he will move into a city that is hostile to both its baseball clubs, which have been dismantled to build up their owners’ pocketbooks. If Chance comes through under such conditions he will be entitled to hand Charley Murphy a sarcas- tic aside. He will surely make a reputation in the American League. So could Germany make a reputation in the League of Na- tions by putting up forty billion gold marks for reparations. .. The probabilities of either com- ing through are Snot equal. . vears among ‘hance is league to manawve a Boy, Page Dr. Osler. T seems queer to read of the venerable Jess Willard assidu- ously pursuing a campaign of propaganda in an effort to again force into the ring with him a man who gave him a terrific beating three years ago. Apparently Jess come, and cares little about what happens to him iin get- ting it. Jess is making an occasional ance in the Far West against un- known boxers; and, according to news reports, he is showing in- differently. How could Willard expect to show, otherwise? It is almost use- less to reiterate that Willard nev- er was a boxer. His record shows that he was not a first-class fighter. The record book and his own ad- missions show that as a prospec- tive ring champion Jess is just a middle-aged graduate railroad en- gineer. And history teaches that a man of 40 or thereabouts cannot learfi any new physical tricks to tune him up to championship class. 7. . needs the in-. Never Was, Never Will Be. A S a matter of fact, Willard is not even the relic of a great fighter who has gone back through age. So far as stories of his cateer reveal, he at no time was a great fighter. If you don't believe his record, which shows: That he never knocked out even a third-rate fighter by a clean punch. That light-heavyweichts whipped him. That he jumped out of the ring after five rounds with a dub we all knew as Joe Cox. That he looked like a ham beside Dempsey in every. re- spect except waving his hand to the crowd before the fight. That he won his reputation when a middle-aged negro, nearly 40 years old and 30 pounds over- weight, laid down on the floor and held his hand up to shade his eyes from the sun while the referee counted him out. From the very beginning of Wil- Jard’s career this column has point- ed out that Willard was a show- man, not a fighter: a man who shirked the ring repeatedly and only entered it when the returns were greater than those he could obtain by exploitation of a ring fame he was not entitled to. He sat in his corner and saw his title pass with the flutter of a towel, al- though able to continue fighting. If any promoter puts on a Wil- lard-Dempsey fight the public has a fine chance to show forever that Barnum was WRONG by remain- ing away. this, read have | “Hit ‘em where they ainit,”’ ione day } own /' man. ‘and has never had an equal Keeler, Greatest Scullins’ Uphill | Place Hitter of | All Time, Is Dead His Record for Hits in Consecu- tive Games, 44, Is Still Unequaled. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—William H. Keeler, better known to “Wee Willie’ Keeler, is Slipped away New Year was a home in Brooklyn. Keeler was one hitters of all time He the his dead. before old at yesterday dav of the greatest in baseball, and | baseball as. | will | Playing regular league battles. | contests with out-of-town | National Champions, Weakened Victory Holiday ;_ Soccer Feature by Absence of Two Regulars, Proved Gameness. By Herman Wecke. With the holiday season over, the teams of the St. Louis Soccer League | now get The | elev ens | | this season did not prove as success- he was just as famous for the words, | over the Chicago All-Stars by a 5—1 spoken in answer to question of how a player could, improve his bat- ‘ting average. Those words really explained his wonderful success as a bats- He made a science of batting in his ability to place the ball out of reach . from 1894 to 1901. of the fielders. He-had a way of crowding the plate and choking the bat which made him a hard man to pitch to; and. while he could hit them hard. he delighted most in bunting carefully placing his drives. In this oT | score; The Louls was as follows: that for the Hoovers ful as in previous campaigns. record for St. One victory, a 1—1 tie for the Ben Millers against Chicago and a 4—0 defeat suffered vesterday lers at | fort, | replay cup game, overcame a two goal lead gained by | fe Ga: we? way he established a world's record | by hitting safely over 200 times each season for eight consecutive years. for a grand aver- |age of .383. |} 19 years was lifetime batting average for .305;° but for 14 years His | from 1894 to 1906, when at his best, two-round appear-| | when ' fact his average was close to .350. His Record Surpasses Sisler’s. | were He still holds the major league | record of hitting safely in 44 con- secutive games. This mark was in danger last season when George Sis- ler, of the St. Louis Browns, came within three of equalling the record. last season he also held the 2°43 safe hite for a single Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals. however. broke this m-rk in 1922 by making 72560 nits. Keeler was one of the few players in baseball! to make six hits in one game and no player who ever lived could do so much with the bat. His speed on the bases also distinctive. He scored 100 runs or more annually over a stretch of eight Up to record of Beth 110 *Lestie 110 Sea Tag .103 pa 1 Pe *Fiying Devil ...107 , allowance, fillies and ads and 90 Fannie Bean eae t+ 102 Plucky 2 My Reverie claiming, and up, - te and three-sixteenths .108 AGanever a 94 °*G Sixth race—$1000. claiming, end up, mile and a sixteenth: olds and up. mile and a sixteenth TOR Rritieh TLiner.... . 108 Wavkeag *Rribed Voter... 1c zuerwneane track heavy. 2-year-olds, fillies, laiming, 3-year-olds, uP. “The Fa “Flight Handicap."’ furlongs: 107 4- year-olds Sagamook a rass ceeaneee 4-year-olds de arong Man. rtis ess +taleaing. 4-3 Harvest King. claimed. » = Firet race 8-vear-olds and u “Yorkshire Maid. 103 ¥. nd race, one mile and an eighth: *John Arbor ....110 *Rhymer .. *Deck Hand *Argento Third race, seed Lola Fiuke lady Lioness . Endive . Mav Breen Trish Giri Fourth race. $700, and up. four and a, half H *Ircomnance 105 K Fifth race, $1000, handicap, 3 year-olds RA John &. at pana 7 Crystal AR Fuirway and up, one mile: Red Wingfield .. Jim TDatisy ‘and up, six furlongs *York Lassie e W HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must @xercise precaution. You can’t escape exposure. But ron can strengthen your re- sistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the snéezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take exposure, At All Druggists-30 cents Be AO RS se ean Zt or baa J NEW YORK, Jan. Chicago, crack distance runner, been restored to good standing in amateur ranks as a result of re- funding $100 which Ray was suspended tn Nevember by the A. A. U. for the rest of 1922. His reinstatement_became effective yes- terday. Jo Loomis, who with his brother, . temporaril 4 oe sf ape! = oe ip Rs ae Yas oy & 5. it 4 Tomorrow's Tia Juana Entries. poor clafming, six eye enesza Well . Dancing Ne gale i $500, 3-year-olds and 108 *Swenson .. 110 *Gen Byng Dora ..110 Montano So - ae Silex II “claiming. maidens. year-ol¢« and uD. five furlongs ..1023 Sarah Brown .. .103 Racchus .. Arizona Duchess. ried Doubtful rapes 193 Se ao ‘Honey. 103 Peace Flag 8 gajaine. 8-year-olds inaiike. _ 1n? Ford ...110 ‘ .124 *—Joie Ray of has it was charged exorbitant ex- today divideads up .% ce - ~\Knot-Hole Stock’ Holders a | First Divi nd | Secretary Mason Announces £ tribution of 10 Per Cent 4 Among 400 Stockholders. ~~ The St. Louis National Le (Cardinal) club management morning announced ‘that. it: mailed to its 450 steckholders representing a 10 per cent div This is the first time in the hi of the reorganized St. Louis Nation League club that a dividend has beene declared. 4 Since the capital stock at the t of the purghase of the club tn 1 on a “community baseball basis was $350,000, dividend amounts to $35. 000. clus yy es i : The management of the Bro aa c also announced the payment of @ dividend, but did not divulge the of the melon that was split. Th as in the case of the Cardinals, first time in the history of the f ent ownership of the Browns that the” stockholders have participated in. a— | division of the profits. Phil Ball a Louis “re an a chased the St. League club from Robert Lee He in December, 1915. at a reported ¢ on of $450,000. sf Breadon Now Controls Cards. ~ 38 At the time of the reorganizatit )of the St. Louis National League ¢ in 1917, there were 700 stockholders ‘In the course of five years the bull: of the stock has been bought “panes 44 President Sam Breadon, and néa 300 of the original meade eal have sol out. Among the present assets of po = ball player who t a pro y n 200, —_— s $3 000 if bids wae Although the Browns Passed to the 1922 year, club bas established a sinking fund ot- 2 r * ar oe a re : paca ra | Suite. .... Ft x ia Oo ~ i ta = iyo Mev! ST Nate nme. ae Ste et AID NNER IRIE AOL Sanita Oriel MRE eS

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe x , vs : Is ; ia > i h. jf pecial to the Post-Dispatch. a ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. as a eee — day ‘penis dam 2 —Following is an official list of bonds traded in on the New York 75,000 Exchange today, with prices NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Following is a list 4 pres Bing — and ¢ é ig + a . tt advances occurred y Am Ag Co $1 ta} BL? 8 : - ow : 2 NYGELH&Y 3 » Am G & Elec 6s. 07° A 4 hens d were well S I ; y Fe oes. ' aL he -|8 a 2 P ‘ | oF ate 98. 9S. , 4 ‘ ’ | . . : ais P ‘ ‘ 4 « . . . Dede. os ee Sweets | P| , y ‘ — o.o . . we a ae pA —e “eto REE am ~ “ ied - - - > OD A ctttantaanats A LOO aac, ~~. -_ oé a ‘“ wwarcoorCwccywpwaerrH-3 nese a ro od oer tan poe ey ——— oF re . 2 — ‘ ~ ——— — ~ ~ ~ ~ » — oe Anglo , So. States Vii... © 4 La 4 ’ oe va e was dull and Tidew Armour & Co 7s. ‘ ~Ot Texon UV & The market ‘ > — ' 4° | e . ‘ ; ‘ *>* ‘ ‘ . ‘aoe ¥ . . e M I oses Timken 7 ’ fe 42%: N Am Ed 6s rcts oney ‘ ‘ . ehanged. SS 6s i | Yurman ii ... ts deal of selling in & do A 7 a ae a | do pfd 7.. 3) LOD % |1 ) i } 44 . 1 J 0 4} | Trans Con O| 14! 14%! 1s Mm) 15% | ne A?. "99. 96 99. 90 99. Oe ed re > _ + — * > ~ » aa sate ial » —_ i n=? 4 ¢ - 2 .~. 2 > ~~ a tS. — ee eee : Beth St! 23. a4 104 x do 7s °35 L024 , ~ -—", reaction. Can Nat Ry Equip INDUSTRIALS, - be ay - nted any th 7s { . Acme Coal a / -In so far as ere Acme i’ack .... . * ‘ ‘ol outside movements Selected Close. Clove. Week, Day" s o| ei 4 | Union MEREI, 1. 8 | } Cent Steel Ss...107 > Amat Leather .. : 3 s % “were first, Securities Today, Sat Ago. Re of ‘ Sty ’ Unit 5} “4. | Re 4 5s '45.. MStL Ist re. 4s 3 Charcoal CoAm &s 94', 94! 3 z . haw. CC.. ai 2 * : s siness and fi BO Industrials.102.58 102.48 101 64 10 / 25c. | | UFCo Pp oa Pe wo | # we 2 ore eRe ; 01 "49 : CitServ7sD .. 0) Sy HO -A Tow Co ; ; ae d, th 0 .. O33 G3 16 63-08 e117 . oo a na ¢ >»() 84 | i; URStores “! 131 | 7 ri a’ 5. 108 2 ' ' $ MStl. rfg 58'62. 36 oY ‘ ConsGB6sA ....105 ‘ ig Buddy Buas ..1° : = gasts & and, secon e° = i\Am Sugar.. ‘ 9° ‘ ‘ei 66% |—1 : ; a ~ - | 10°3 Oi. AO, WEG.» | ; oa ¢ t the Paris conferer *Increase. ‘Am Sumatra 2 2 ¢ ~ | UsindAico 68 tes r & Belgium Ge 20... 96% | y bt Fe "35 | 4%’ : Cuban Dae 7% , 4 Pas h lam T& TOM) B1\128% 12: O44 | : - eo cs 6 | BOM PSK ae eareen SN, ns ves | ‘30 354 My 5s | 10 do con 46 '35.... 90 Deere&Co7 ea Oi ont sib lupe ey | | miers will do what the : eis: : 1 ; be Vv U'* ~ 1 | erne &s 5. . * in 4 MK&Tliat4s'90.. 797 ; 3 DetroitcC ityGas6e OL! ii Nippte ; a e onth Oo } Am >Toeb 1! : ° , ' | do pf fu pad 61103 10). _ L038 lay ' | 74 Rol livia Rea . My: 4 ’ ave 34 s : Re Re Ser TA w i ‘ i) Dun’ rR7s. 7 evVeimud ‘ . 3 "ering of a m “m8 y- z " ~ complish, and that é promise upon C—— r “~~ -* oe Ft ee Reaver Pr s..100% ; 59 Wilcox O & GW. . & ‘4 : uy il - a Stunt the strength in spe¢ yo | STOCK MARKET VYEKAGEA DiHEeP of ; 92 '2 ’ , . » A i ’ © ‘ 5 ' . 4 ell Aium Mfg. | ‘., 6s a4 f . s the note str 82.05 82.82 36° .23 | USFoodlr . 3) 0 % | Bee 33 Belgium 8s '41.. 31. Le MStP&SSM 64s } CopExp8s'25 ‘ent States El. . Wire From the New York ” ! / j ’ ; Ry Leased do B 1%. Bordeaux 34. 78% 78 40” "Ly 314 ¢ Gair, Robt 7s. 7 * new @ ~- =e ' > ome ** os _* . . a ae —* . ——e eee ~ a > a> » %, i je . . PP “9, ‘ . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. do gta 6.. 103 Va-G Chem ~ t,t ‘anada 6s ‘31... 9 ‘ 24 SincCOil 514s ‘2: P ) | 2 N O Term 4,'53. Int RT Ts cf dep 96 Gardner Motor ., | s Assets Rit) | mi gas! oa hile Ss '26.... 4° Sine ¢ Ci 37. | 9N Y k 3:2 5 o £2 5, 4 K C Pow Lt Ss,. 9 Garland 8 8 "3 hy the stock market Was @ . . 7 gool volume of activity, irregular A nas ry : ; , : ' - ‘ hile @&s '41..-°..10% : 8} " Kennecott Cp Gilliette NS KR ‘ movements which testified to the eX- | Assad O11 6 SA hae oe Soe ee Se a Chile 8 etf §46.103% rae Laclede Gas 7 Gon alien Ceak : : ~ Bond market on mes ~ ‘ : ' ‘ 2 } ( ¥ { { ( ~~) Se i Wows 16.6 ts —_— “s . Gates * istence of a number of special cir- ; Atl Fruit ‘hile 7s ctf "42. N64, Shar St ‘Bs "41 99 ly LigWLey ri st Goodyear ‘tire ... }¥} 10 “a ‘4 new year. Keenest trad & Ww fy 7 a ve } P - "hj R » - “ 0 | . 1! y > : a, Louis dar cumstances, and a generally cheerful | *. 4, aT : in Ry bs Ol... 51% S PR Sug 7s ‘41.1008 ; m t , 4 | Atl rit apy | ‘ J { Willya-O ‘hristianit Sa ‘45.108 Stan Mill 5s "SO. OT: at ga jones Pay StanO Cal 7 31.103% Ne “at > Si el&T’ re ‘a1 Nat Ac ie . RR. ole r e ‘ ae oa mn on iy > * > TidewO 61 i " NH SATaOs 48 a : : Puls sy 'N f° B-. Tenn Kl P_ 6s. . ‘ 94 {94 Na | ~ ~ a0 N dled, 8 % Shef Farms 6's Tol Tf 1st 7s ‘41.106 14 . 2 | de Bo “0 - - Sou Cal Ed in B& P 6scfs | y - 3’8S ON Y 7s ‘2 97 * ae 28 ON ¥ Tae we ~~ a uvesr T pid.. 20% ei | tect no general trend M A Hanna pr 7s:102 3 a, tent to G W Bug new... al b o seemed to bé con pei Hiud & al K R.. i * Irhmed requiremen liudsen C'o prd.. 7 ¥ 4g late oa Short Int Cont Rub.... 4% & mie: anticipate i. leh Power sec... 13} 4 - gontinued in good denar Lehigh Vul Coal. st as cl ee mark of uncertainty as *- *-* = «) undertone. The taking of profits, } Atlas Tack. : : ™ do pid . a) Be vay al olomb 6%,a '27 which had been postponed over the | Auatin N = 2) 347 : M4 ty Worth Pump oy 3: 3 Gopen Sip '44. ‘ year-end for tax return purposes was/|. do pfd @.. - + P| METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. Cuba 68 '04.... a factor and in some cases the ef- gee ag saath * eas) 89) 24 eer. oy a, ie | aliad> 11AS Rd) 8) Cuba 4a (40. . fect was intensified by short sell- | Rayuk Rros 3) 4g Am Loco 6 | 2071: wd % 127 | ‘ Dan M &s B’ ing. Total sales on the Stock Ex- | Beech N 7.40) free otal 3 l ‘| 62 4 | . O17 o* 3 Denmark &s ’ 4° 97 change approximately 900,000 shares Hang lof | ae ‘o*] || 87 08 | $7 | 37! Dom ctfs 6s ' 2 k 98, § U Tank © 7s °'30.103 ' ra Ps | o> ’ ai Z L S1Y ep § 4 ' ¢ we the total might have been larger) 4, Rp... Anac Cop ..| 41) 50%) 49% "42 dade 85% 5%/1¢ ni F Gas 6s 36. 97 h o it not been for the crippling of Rutterick | Co | oe | Salew L, hf Las LHU% |lot% Dute b: ET re 68°47 94. US é 1:28 U R S & Imp 5s telegraph service to the West by yes- | Cadao Oil ee. Dutch E [ rets O. tefday'’s storm. After a firm open- _ me 6. ae - a a. .¢2 | : ing, selling appeared in the ‘second y* pfd eo Go 7 pet pf French &s ‘45... HS ! | S 4". +H, ! " Bs, 2 Naw cor why Be { hour. A rally at noon and a firm-j|case J I pf? do pf new? Haitt : ; ‘SRub Tlhas '30 1091 CT 2S Boe com Sa 0. ase . pti | Butte Cep 1 a ; > a 4 ae RQ. RR y : + . Tidal Osagy %...103 ing up in the Ist hour left the changes Jap pa '25. O: a3 4 : 26 U , omg SO by, + | 36 NP6s 9B2047. .- 3 9% | Stn Ol Poe Oe. on the day trregular. It was pee A | N P 48 97 RB? 6! ~ | UR of Hav Te. ree wake be beh be rf — ~-* = = - ~ = - ? a te -~— tc —_"* Smears -~ Pn Ce ~~ *- we a Lupton IF M Mow ‘ ; 2 , , - : SON Y 7s SS. . 2 a . 20 ‘fracs. 6M %% 1B is! SON Y 7s '31.. i) ‘ 45 92 69 SON Y O%s. ‘ Solvey a Ss W Sun Ol 7 1 ‘ Swift & & oO 78 *Si. 102% Swift & Co bs. = 93 t, a his os | of prices. Speculative rails conti covery begun after eS gelling was completed. were the New eben. 2 Paul issues. Seaboard ek . gations also did some be ~~ ~~ = Co a i om) ~ a KCnacree- CCR} r* ~~ Te +) Sw-) + Nr acone CFF SEES ~ i Set ee we ei — — =) el ee oweetoewtadce = see — na es a. “ _ ~ ~ Butte & &S. 50e oneuuumetiaimpans Chand M ¢ Calla Zine + On ° | 12 N P een 3s 2047. 62) 8 iz °4 Vac Oi! bY ; , : Aa however, the process aps eable that the market was dull |e.) py rool srg 92% § : 3 Nor, Pac ref and SOuuen, OF 20> i : rs lech Prod : ky 3 No I AQ . | Wayne Coal 6s... 3 } "more @ correctin of the onethe declines and more active on /iiuett-Pea | yo) 22-, 29 “ imp bs 2047 echggation oo Free Say. ‘a - 23.100! 100 f% | , a = lager ili ' 4 I \% Tout * nae a an th@ Tallies. Bonds showed an im- | (ol Graph ‘ ‘ Ore Wash RI FOREIGN BONDS. , ‘Todd snip és ) ' which these bonds. fell ; : 0) ) » as : ‘ R 24 7% | ‘ ” % VU ty Ssh aw «6S “ proved tone, particularly the specu-|(0l" Geng) 45:107% 106” 108 ty we, mi R 6s 7 | oS ha Nath Ge. os eet ,| 22 & & & & Meat. . , 139-40 F py last few weeks of 1936. ‘Jative descriptions, and call money, Cc ‘omp , R # 70% 70M! > Nether rets Bx *? ; f { 37 “Oo: ‘ 21: | fe Ve : * 7% | 5 Mex Govt Ga =" hele 5AM 4 7 +f Sera ‘‘orp.. D> 6 ‘ q * The foreign list can " after opening at 5% per cent was /Cons Cigar . Ri a O86 oo i= ins Bb Mine |. 3) 4m 3 +4 : J Norw ay Ss 40. sa 37 BB NG Swiss Gvt Bigs. 103% 104 ty a Willys eo wait ea . ~ i 4 “treated as a whole. Unit P | 2 orw 68 ctfs "5° Warner SS 7s '41.104 1 U 8S of Mex 4s... 41% 40s etfs dep 9 SN a> = iggues moved responsi. loWered to 5 per cent at the start uf |Conley Fil... D> 2! TAN +e ‘ed } 9 : ey 4 | aoe ae : ‘ ° 0 atin Prague i lon cf an Pr : . ° , . tha Jast hour. Cons Gas 8.. 912 120 4 | Le 4 fia wd B..| 4 : cre ad Aca tabid 7 24 et a, STANDARD OILS. Winthers Mot .. v% ‘money market condition ‘ { Sterling Rate Higher. W PennPow 7 iy ‘ : 1 100 Ang Am Oil 18% MINING, wit : oi tiv issu of which “Favorable judgments with respect a, Pere M rf on os 9% a ‘600 Atl Lobos .. 0% Al Br Col .f, . 93 s e ulative a Phil Ry Ae’ .. 935 3! 3! ~' ney y I. er Globe Cop .. 2: 3 ' Great Prague 7%s are : mtRtL. ’ : son Gold : : # Wirt RA'T 199 RTE | 01 “P Bs °42..... 5 . 0 Bos & Mon Int: ws | pect werving ovens ‘ickwSpSt 7s 35.98 § 9: Reading ren4s ‘NT Rs Canario Cop . c.g abroad, pr Wilson 1st 68 41.101 bg ; va? 5 Rich Term Ist ; Tae ; 1 70 Candelaria Min... 32: ( ae velopmen Dp Wilson cvt 68 "28. 93% 3 ly 93 ime 100 . 55 Imp Oi! Q% 8 Cont Mines... 1 be ._—peetive. Wilson 7s '31.102% 23 Q Me pas tag da Pet 4 : (‘on Cop Mt ¢ Se Ei se _——— Transit.132 30 a} 35 Cortes Sliver : ‘ fo nfd 6... 1 wh i i , SSS ae , - , 7 . > on “this side of the water, was in aé.- do pfd i Ken c op 3 8: Sh 26%, | 87 a, os Hen, bd , Rs. (V's i RAIBROAD BONDS, ; 30 a Ohio Oil ... “#00 °? ‘ p aed. “Gold -? ‘ 2 - e .* | *,? A - . * - } . mt Tego Ree roue te 94:66. After |Cubs-A Sug | O20 ol sn 2) al _* |fima Loc 4. | : 58 %_| F814 )- 18 Swiss Sa '40.... | Allegheny V 48°28 90 py ot 4 4 e Sq 1; p Lreve 2 & 3-7 : 17 b8 Dryden Gold. | regi 3 ° ing % of a cent from this price | Vavison (Ch 3S 2s | : : hey Tokio ba °5?.... 7 ‘ 3) = ee + ; . Deicke BD 2: epee oot : eureka Croesus. .: ' a ® Let Edis Co8 : Magna ... > > ‘ 27a ww K © : ‘ 4 ae a> Prairie P 1... dp - 370 Fortuna Mines. 5 ) it owas still up 1 cent of the day. Sk db g as : |Miami Con 2. wy ' 2 rg nie es K O'es oo! se ate 7 ‘ ante "ae ..... Otis ( ( ‘31 oan Oh® OU new. 4 ‘ Lioldfield ey “1 _ e French francs rose to 7. 44%, cents Dupont deb gf * Ri R z Midvale sr ph ~f - ' -' 2 | af rugua: i Ae : a a Eat é 7 oe s ; . - ee “ei. 7 by ae a L, ( 2s 7 tioldfield D Mines. 4 and retained a net gain of i points Kast ix Coahtt org ey . Gi | Mother i a> | ; ‘ . “e : 4 “ 1g 7 , RS LL bby ) ry 7 - lig ats "3 1 ; i. ; a (‘a | mew. tn +t 2 4 ~* Goldfield Flor. ° Se 1 ™ 2 e Transactions on the St. af reacting to 7.40% cents. Bel-|F) st R4% ¢t! ; 57 M4 2 |! Lead 8 B19! I! § ae me Page Mtge ; me ) ’ Rg 48 A °! eer Ke ‘ he ee sc Ind ex ee - | ye Pe a ane. an ae A, E today in the ager gi francs and Italian lire: behaved | Kikhorn Cor Bi 2 201, 20! Pt ede eS aL = ite 2 7 va. op Rh & O 6s "20... “ ) & do ds & 7 85% . Rok Re Re °5 Se) Ean ew. Tr 4) shoe! ¢ en ei tam ’ — 42 shares of stock an ‘ nd lohn “ 4: P ¢ 8, |. * : 1 ; ; ] oo” . F ’ Pa > I & ra ref : > 24 - a e P ¥ Me) Kan BR. e 4. . ‘ ‘ thy ! . Hii | Top Nev se +t. ee ~ 1 4 > fol) | j similarly. With German marks) ™' ibe 7a - + fee ¥ — ater Pg a i . Be Rett + se ' . ere f 4 swve : NO Ky new... 180%, ’ : Hollinger 12% ay b % owl s a list of do ptd 7.. I Li’ Otis Steel... , a4 eed ie 1084S, 108%, M R&kO evt 4*e8 'h d Da chs Cet (i's " — . 487, = a ¥ ; ~ prices id and the yo cha sidady around .0140 of a- cent, it was SthAyv B wi. ‘ Q! Pa Seab'd " 6 ”% 4 47 R&£0 gold « SO) *, 7” "3 do ine Be '6 i ne A'S “4 = “ “Aenee "6 ~* — asn eon penne 8 a rr. with the preceding : , . P ‘ = ~ . ; . . apres oy ¢ Pe . ‘ ‘ , | ; : a a: a - , ‘ é ‘ ° : ‘ | = FP upparent that traders were encvour- | Famous P18 ~t ' eh * ’ressed St!. R SL! | Rl ;' Os eee ‘ 106 % 10% &% \ . — 2° 3 "e ‘ re 2 ’ oO En O78 Fa.. " 060 Vac Ol new 47 3p ‘ 7? ' : — “oses 6 OC[?ma — = — te caren Ae aged both with respect to the recon- . aoe Me id) : a . _ | Putman &., 30! sy ‘ tone pa, | ee AL. 7B! A ~. wi a oe S. cathe” an iN DEPENDENT S 50 tron Riceesom.. i hanged, venting of the/allied Premier's con- j°'9,°'6 pes. “OT te AF : A Na 100” ihe” , =e , a | 28 SAL rie 48 °50.. 41% 29% t | 26 ‘teenie iene uae * | 4 Kerr Lake 3! E ia + ference at Paris and the feelings with | Fisk Rub * *B9 % ieee head } | 98 Carte Synd .... Knox Divide’... . 02 4 | __ SECURITY. ba) which the arrival of the British debt | Preen Tex s ad) os (49 28M ; Sie, $io Cit Serv wo... iénes as to “ : 2 Brown Shoe pfd..-... funding missi ! raiti Gen Asphal » con 6s "45, 3 Cit Serv pfd Reon ve see | , tiy-Waiker common .. g ssion » awaiting here. | Gen ee iB ig ; —_ ' Rg | Cit Serv pfd Marsh Mises. ‘es : . Mternations! Shoe corm) Plainly there fs greater recognition | , 4¢ pf 5.. : StJL 1% tt. Columbia Syn... MeKin Har. .,...1 --. Internat Shoe com. be | MoNeviara, , ' | RMternational Shoe pf. . Cen Cigar 6 2 ” S ‘ on all sides of the nece t for er Seneca Cop m d ssity do deb pf% : ee hh | Lede ignat Mereantt} Ww ~) Pek oft Vestened on S recta _ om -* : ~~ bee MIS UN Fjis 7 4 ~} a oe - 2. * 2 + 3B Vise oe — Bn ~~ _. | 7 * ‘ww ae a ; Gnacen’ 8a haa Queens! 6G cif * : Rio G de S Rs’ Guif St) zr : ( . " Rio de J Rs | i. * oe sor weneeantnesaitmearP--er daah os . ems Rio dey Ra ctf '47 | hones Cop : be Sao Paulo State ° ee _s v “Pe Re ‘S36 y , 7 .? 4 4 ~ a ser si 2 sOSerte cWo, 8 Ba, sn NI : ~ ' . { 31 Seine 7s ‘42 ) Ct tet SU Se - W —_—t to the European situation, were re- fléeted, meanwhile, by’ the foreign ex@hange market. Thus sterling | Cons neevy had been quiet and slight); |} ftern Pr tt e ~~ — « %@ POLL 3 e-«-@s Pn us & Pos Jt A ~ ~ * wie IA) OW > on vy in London before the opening reat er 4 a = £¢ 28 -e fe oe ~~ —* + on tee vik ee . = as is =t reasonable settlements and at in-jGen Elec &. Federal (4 creased disposition to make necessary | “0 s» wine Mensland (il conmeessions. The other European ex-| “*" y pot Bf b Giiitland Of chgnges were irregular, Swiss francs | Gimbe! pf 7 Glenreck ou ? being firm, Dutch gilders reacting |\ioldwy: y Cor Iludeon Ol .. 7: er substantially, a circumstance | Geodr, Rud. Keystone ‘rev & Davis ‘ e h i th j t ve . . ‘ ° Cirby Fat c 8 @ more Interesting since | papiranaw | s ‘xs C&O. con 5s "39. .101 9 TnPac cv 4s °°7, ~ I Lance Creek it tomes just after talk of the pos- | Hendee ek Ratt 11 on ac "4 ve ‘¢ c a, 8 C & O ecvt os '46 NS ty ‘ os | . r , s wf & ny Bh RH | ’ TLatin-Amer Ot. sibility of gold shipments to Holland. ; Housto m mt 2 ! (1 % ; ‘ 1" et ae rméCo 4% : ! C&O gen 4498 ” ‘ . 5 4 ad aay Fie - ! A : i“ iv ingen Pet . Canadian rollars continued to sell | Siupp Mott : 048. | Vanadium : Tag’ ’ ¢ pole ow at a discount of l'g cents, , ee ees . rary igi: " ————~ | Wickw ' , i ey ‘ at 2 re \ : hs Pe ' , i Mammoth ' e ‘ i ae ae a ae Fl pam ass Ee. ae , ns v , oe > CRE&C s ‘58 ; 8 "NY& ‘ ' % Mariand .. aan. oe ment. ¢ 433/35," : RAILROADS. | St_ Gs, "48 9 | O8% | Fc ort Bat "10184 2 West P: 46. 8 1 21%4| 95 Maracaibo ine commodity markets were dis- | Int Cons pfd | 1| ey *s "7 rer. & er a 1 114% 114 lie — r | West Pac 6s 46, | od WeetSh4s re 2261 : ’ 4 Vhe LE cn 4s "49 GH te ‘ . Mex Oil 1 Wilk-B&E 1 5s 42 60 0 j : Mount Prod. te “oS =? i oe er — . lectric 4 Electric Nipissing & % SS yg Ohio Cop ie q | Steetria Astied oak IM “a “gy Bletcric Richmond C€ .a ; + 2 4 Electric Silver M of Am, i 2 Electric Simon ‘ . Spearhead . Futh Dev Teck Huches Tone Belmont Tono Cash Boy.. Tononah Divide.. Ton Extens .... Tonopah Min .. Tuolumne ne Inited Fastern U &§ Continental. . Unity Gold — ’ ~* —™ eee «© “or: a0 25 a9 00 ee eres Can Nor 7: Can N d 6% 48. r) Can Pac 4s perp. ~ - i t i if i ~*~ - — = tw ee x =~) _— z ~ * i325 Beat > >> >>> > bt Bs on BS) mm) ~~ e..* a-* — 22139 Se 4 — nk el? heed 1 OL Ee ‘va ~~): ~*? » “se * = See wT. at Dt — (—— 25> - a * Ee » et et OS Of ey (EPOrTS Bema . . = —"— “9 °- 34> Q- — ~O a— => 3-2 23> . ee = + ee Vv , Int Harv 06 yy mo 3 14 . . } cy ed7eel40. LOR ly active and showed the effects “he rm | | A 1* 1 1% 2 Brook Ed Ss '40. 977'4 ‘ Int M M ‘ r . ali } ‘ ? e special influence incidental to| ‘do pfa 6. 44%) 43%) 43%) SF ‘ 102 | | ea "/102 | Ky RrkUGas 5a '45. 964 year-end. Trading in cotton at /Invin Of ... _ wai 10% | | Bh Se Red Bo. ae J 5 Bkyn U G 6a '47.104% . : ; CM&StP 4s '89.. 72 O & — = — ——— —}|°°0 Mount Gulf. ' r ool had brou h f Island Oj ..; : mn | es : f Rush T B fa "BO 93 ‘ : eh ” ¢ eer rer en: Setter 12) 20%) | “OO i, j-- . &. é ’ CanGen FE 6e '42.1038 CM&&tP 444s ‘89 are — CLOSING QUOTA West Find Con , s than had been expected and /Jewell Tea | | 3 20% nT i . : CM&StP evt ; ; ; ss, ) e / | ~, : { ptr ‘ } | 1 Ce Gav 6 ‘21 ga ‘ ¢ oe ms . Py i : : }market started with rush, the J era} ’ | %. otf... : 3 ‘ | 67 Cer aPe Re ‘31.1386 % 5X 25% ‘ 8 oe | ne Money, Silver | 59f Sc. Exchange on London 62f 60c. Five West End Ext . if aoeeeerety future being carried up to °7.90 . ar foi. é "Ea . Se Apis. sige Sd ¢ 4 . Saal . *. 108 Chile C c 7a ‘23 114 le ‘ ’ ‘ “oO ; 4 fi ° : 5 ‘ se Bo ee, a tg F Be, e0c. she, Caller wes ; - , mens yank 8, which is within 10 Points of ens 5 eee thy y 7 % ac 7-°144: i or ChileCop 60 '°32.., MAL, f OR Ls, ‘ ‘Was = The St. Louis Clearing House Association LONDON. . ' pence a . Pe Missi ssip " Valley Trust. | previous high lieavy fit- | K i § ‘ (ni G W ’ o' 7 ‘ report showed debits to Individual accoants | ne» ounce, A wl “1% per cent, ‘f scout | . ewe be winds AS cigade tly of enti e+ 000 debits to bank and bankers’) rates, short bills, 2 A a@i% per cent; three | Sto ks Geain Cattan as r 4 appeared shortly, however, and | ie tt . 0 S15.500.000 inuking 9 total of | mor ithe bills 7h. Gq -16 per cent. c : Be ‘a : Products Od vt ensuing liquidation carried May ! | $46 ‘800.000. | NBW YORK, Jan. 2.-—Foreign bar silver, listed or these financtal . © \Gonsolidated Coa! 19 26.87 cents. An 8 point re- Ps NG ty f N E Ww YORK, Jan ” —{*all monev firm: 64 bax , Mexican dellara, 40 '4 BOT, SOLD AND QU | CN W 72'80....109 4. ihigh, O4%y: , Of ruling rate, o4; «losing enn. emmnanren ; Inquiries Invited covery left the net loss on the day at; 2)8 & BM de Nike kD eh ie ee fd G1, : % *ht Ry Co 5s °27. 78! : & | loans zainet acceptances, 5: time loans ae “ ee . ite flton-Brown Rh =. : ‘ " exsier; mixed et ral, 60-90 days, 44: LIVERPOOL, Jan, %.-——-Cotton——Spot fair NNETT & ( 43 . oe se 4 . +, * r ; >. | demand; prices steady; ¢ midd ling, | JAMES . BE : of alle Press Brick pes. ee ~_> ~ ~~ = - rerey ne mre ——— te ener a ye) ata * fy > eae, Cai OR — ok . a _ = ° SF 2 r3rD “10-2 D p- =~ os _ -> 29 Zio — — - ~~ ew them, th Dp ae >. oe ~ =e 8 eee a eo irgee— 5 "ea **@ae *—_ —_ =- ———- T= Sr ot mm em * a - ee os =, EOE ee ee te ee me A — _— _— te i ee s-@ @¢@ a war. tT, CN W 6! 26.109 % ibid, 5; offere t Q%: last loan, 5. Call ; ‘ . 24 points. In the case of wheat, open. j a. Colo Cub-Am 8S &e ' a1.107 Cumb T & T OSs 'S7 aaa * - | 2 ¢ aj Qe ~~ 2 Deny G@ bs "Bl ee 1 DetCGas 5a ' 1 Det Ed rg 5s se DetRT4%4s'61 . ’ DiaM d 7ten'’ RH. 107% 7 ) 17 Donner St 78’42. 90 80 20 on ste hee 4 Dup de N The 00 RO RO Clev8SL 4%s ‘61. ClevUT 5%eea '72. Colo&S lat 4s ' S ubanRR 5s *52 D&aH 5 los J y Se D&H ref 48 '43.. 87% D&RG imp de 28 54 D&RG ref 5a "S55 52 DesM&FtD 48 35 433 DetURy 4%se '32. Erie lst con ’ i? ‘'&WI con 4s ‘5 — Ldeb 4\%s a s/s ( ; Cc AZ, b Cc + gen Bs ; ¢ Cc _~ 4 ‘entral eo a nn May Dept ; Mex P ititt Mex SO! ¥)_ | } ; te do etf 2.” | | | kK ( ) Southern ' fo nfd 4. 2 ake e& we Leh V ” lo lL &wN Man & G cit’ Sto) ti ee 3 PS ADDS sh saat — > owe tee a s - « g tt ED ee wd ere — _—_— & — > . ome ; 2 => Dee , i —-* * - . os R Duol&P 53%) ee 8 do Tes '36.... 7 East dubs Sug sti oe ey ae a -_— ~»so * a - vAzS ts +4 SDs we! — - —_—. 4 2. ——! r iskRC tl ¥ mths r Y deb ORK, rein 4 —Foll lowi is today's foreign ‘exchange dg is tne | hd ‘Pe: 24.50 Me eas mat » Be.ee : Cables, $4. : come IN *.. ry days, $4.6°: Rt ted DR ov iN -> } 13D dd Rs vie ae te eee Oe ee ee we a eney Pray a Men Bug deb Vise ~ oa! ‘s oss 102 ¥ 018 eee \ a MOA AR 7 i mail the coupon below. | “ey| 1 Marina ote’ * ’ aa tS Reservations made now 18 Mich Bot ; | for future delivery. You can 18 Maral be 3 ‘ae % “p0 e143 Meda 3. » 72, 7 sae | invest your savings at this time in uae yt ia.b0 pe eu) — ~ gt UL 3 1 ap" say . ‘3 Bl OoRARAR ae “lage | » Greenebaum Bank Safeguarded Bonds - cs we o pt i | 7 | f $4 War 20.86 per = mitt |") By Boa) 2h [Raven | 88] eee = => ar IBRe fer &renel.. ¥.Ole: cables, 277.02. de Op pf : Philips Pet | Pierce-Ar, ty cae ao~F> = be & SD Ba— >: Py >> wee en & So yews - rr : c ‘nr Sie} Cents per crown)— yew T pe SN (par 20.80 per crown); | Pond CC Ly | An 4) 30S \-~! 1. B.0e 4 a Prod & Ref DU dy bm “11g Rect r mark)— P 8 of N JB) “38 be Pn be Pi | DOA! °3 : i Punta A @u! 3) 471 47%) 47 a — Be ver mark)— 67 | 20% | 20'4| 20%,| ° 8 | 8) PNG! OOM! ODT) 11} 35 | 22%! 25 “cs 1c Tl Cen 46 ‘83. BaAis Gy ONE EE ew toe op-~) Oe SEE RSF ~ IISe>edo = Wee 23> om - , lle elage et Pay? Ory oy *- ~ ee ae OR ee 2 a ee ee

Page 23

OR Us i UO ie ad ' ee st ta aie | RPE TES a3 2% ss ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1923. ‘HOG RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT i | hy Thecideae tere AND PRICES R NG Agric ateren Re NATIONAL BTOCKYARDS, Ill., Jan. 2.— ons— ceipts. | Receipts today, estimated: Cattle and calves, ket »y ) f e “sa 5) wmlogn: a ' 5 ' 4 ° ’ . predominating. Some 10p Ae ° also as indicated by an increase of 2,000,000 | $7; butcher cows, bulk, $4 to $5.50; | Baner | 2 BO" 3. “10; ule fe tnt e/ :. wens, bulls. | horns and _ ee | $1.10 ; oe russet burbank, $1.25; brown spin a ore 450: oa Toa doc: o} bushels in supplies on passage and world | and cutter cows, range, $2.30 to $3.25; peet | | bulk desirable light vealers to owen” a , sc; capons,( | | beauty, $1.2 cke 2 a & gdvances occurred in individ- JULY WHEAT. shipments, a little over 12,000,000 bushels. | and bologna bulls, bulk, $4 to Bo. | mostly sround rl; few upward © | o1..' turkeys: | [- Ss Se RU TABAGAS—~ ‘snsdians, $1.15 to $1.25| ™**eee turkeys, 404146¢. st. L.! 111% 108° sa 108%a Earlier in the season it was forecast that HOGS-—Receipts quite light and co ee og Ba picked kind upward to $32 t0 | O14" tom taphewee eae. et ae, Ye: | per 100 pou rm. ‘extras, B00; standards. 40c. enti dente. A | ". > 7 os ‘ e j + b eel > iil c sy - 1 | rhe p- Bande | 1. | Sheep—Receipte. 13.000: openin _| ducks, 4 Ibs. and over, 18¢c: ducks, smail|. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown nancy | 44, ; § 6nd, but in quite a part of |x. 1063 ‘2 103s 45 103% Ma i would be 17,000,000 bushels weekly. The oe at other — +d gent a they | Slow; few early sales tas lamba te ye he ‘and ordimary, 15¢c: twuacovy ducks, llc; | hall, 75 to 85c; Bermuda, 50c to 55c; white gg een higher: teelpta | Rend j ome of the rail aun yererere Near East situation and the Paris confer-| ™ rare. yers 50 uUsy Carly, a8 Liey | weak to 25c lowe op. §$ | geese, itc;: old guineas. $4; you uineas4 50c to B5c; yellow, 75c; _ red nansemond, 2 : ‘a008; ; including § e rails, SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ‘ere quick to see that the local supply w: . c lower: early top. $16 to packers; & young & ‘ = ‘ r vids t of line t it is! pounds, cleared largely at $8.65@8.75, with. } J and dark at 50c per pound CHICAGO, J 2.—Pp 50 Acme Coa! go far as there were any pre JULY CORN. f- A, awry bapa wee Mon renutted in some 2 sortédd load at $8.80, the Seta too Mar-| NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The market for cot- | VEALS—Quote 120@160 Ibs. at lic. 168 FRUITS. fowls, ise" 24c "ception cht “Altes b > business being werses. ket on this class ia HA20¢ higher Light | ton cloths was active and strong today, with | @ 180 Ibs at 10c, 1804200 lbs at 949 ‘ac. LES—Cols storage rarreied__-Ven @a- | a Wheat closed 3c to lower; May, | butcher hogs, 190@210 pounds, moved large-| price advances well maintained in print | xis, ter to $3.75: genitings. $3.50 to | July. ss $4.50; willowtwigs, . to winesap, 35 3.25 New Orleans short hampers. home- | 30c. eigners evidently are curtailing consumption |} mon to medium grass yearlings, bulk, S4 to} ' e well maintain ee ete wer oo ys bie Se vm LAU %-% world’s importing countries’ requirements |@bly below what the trade had looked for 106 ‘48 | ies | a noi : Cash wheat was 5@7c lower, with No. 2/| started out active and higher on practically 10-pound choice ewes, $8.50. | 2c; singles ot a7 tac: longhorns at py ee AE §PINAC atmgay “arown, = | PIGEONS AND SQUAB - , ments, 5685; Sunday, 75, and % ° aS S—L've picsons. |per ‘“«-bu ha i... 72 | ) Dry Goods Market Review. 7oc per doz.; common live squabs at $1 per | TY RNIPS —_Home-xrown, washed, 50c to IN DUSTRIAIS. any reaction. a. C. ee ee OOF 1. Cat, rations. Milling demand for wheat was/The desirabie shipping hogs, 120@180 my ‘turkeys, loc: reese, underfed, underweight, etc., not $1.18@ to $1. 1814: 40% @l. 10%: | ty at $8.60@8.70, with a butcher top of}cioths “and the trend in sheetings somewhat | ’ it $6.50; jonat rans, to $5.50 New’ ing unchanged, 26c. Figgs un , Coarse, wanted KA BBITS—Fresh-ktiiled fn one condition, 1 Ac me Yack ihe. ee Sic Sue al [ee eutside movements at work they | St. L.. ay 70)- Me Aium Mts. 335 ay ae . 6H %& 69 7, Amal Learner “first, the note struck by an- 67 % - OTN ; baw. kel pt business and financial. fore- SE PTEMBER CORN. Top Co -——— —- —~— — -- “ te Buddy Buus and, second, the expectation/chi. . 717 60 teu, Co prd.... t the Paris conference of Pre- | *-=- *___68 a 67% 87% more of a disposition to take supply and over a dime higher. The light Iiehts of 150 | act Vent States bel. ‘ 5 will do what the London gath- GE BRT MAY ‘OATS demand factors Into consi@Geration. Receipta| @150 pounds generally sold along with ene The raw silk market was decidedly strong- BEETS—Home-grown, 40c to 50c per 4 CRANBERRIES—C 4 Lent _ atid Miiis. St. a a ea . 44 are ae of over 1069 cars and cash prices 2@4¢ | heavier hogs The choice food weight nativ er here today, although Yokohama was closed | box: new lLoulsiana. _— to Soe, per. doze Howe, oh to a bbl. crate; bbis.. oo _— _ of a month ago failed to ac- : P 42", 43> lower were fuctore which caused many of the pigs were at? ong and active on offerings 130 — by A holiday Mw ue. TF i] extend to bur hes New Texas $2 ae mete oar | $10. to 312. rOVCiatit ‘ ho o see ae . . , ' +t -| poun ” , "oe unde | Jan. 6. uotations on xxa 14x15 and V%s27 | bu baske PEFRUIT—$3.50 *o $4.2 yo , se Ss ° = tongs to trim their holdings. Shipping de ounda and better Pigs «under 100 pound a b GRA per x. (ox Casn Stores. a EE phee and that is, reach a com = |etock market was absent in the July, 60% . {sliiette s ae permet on the first day of the Provisic: he were h. gher on irves'’ment puy- KANSA®& CITY, Mo, Jax 2.—Butter: Crea mery—Extras, le lower, (OG bbe; higher Sheetings were in strong demand & for ciose-by deliverioas A fair business was | 1.50 per dozen; tainted, etc done in three leaf twills and sateens were | 7 cious. $1.7 ive and firm VEGETABLES. RAN a fy t6 Bue @i. 06%. $8.75. This class also 15@20c higher. Corn underwent the process of deflation. | Some heavy butcher hogs around 2890 pounds With December out of the way there wasi/averzge sold at $8.50 and these were not September, $1.06 '. basket: Idaho deli- | Bie; fresh, 44c: cage lots, a changed; beavy bens, springs. lic ae, | York reening. $5; bu per pound. Kee Cod and Jersey | yeys, 32c. Potatoes unchanged New York Coffee. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Coffee—Rio Ne, 7, 1146-17; futures steady; May, 0.60¢c; July | 9 24. Pee 24 Pe ES—Florida. $38 ft o $4 ore WRERRIES—— Florida. 50¢ per quart. cs ix” 1N@1LK- of Ind wy 1 20. Ford M of Can. ’ decrnnae* 7.25 chooners and bucks $2.59@4 and can- rmoat ‘'y Sek#AB NO oe ™ Wheat prices siumped on the Merchants Cuen Alden Coal, : Pxchange today: corn futures also ranging | ing, stimvleted by the advance in hogs, the | st: Goodyear ‘lire ... 1VU il 4 , . Keenest traders could de- off. The statistical situation today was!reported big exports and strenath In Liver- | we’! es kl ad on s2lé the ma urket was ouiet with prices on a | ha sig Fat offerines moved fairly | but there were slow Rest lambs M A Hanha pt 7s. 000 bu, while visible increased over 2,000,- closed je to 27c¢ higher. and rib ; 5. culla $10@11, mutton sheep $6.75 | aw eas be 8 . oho be content to satisfy their 000 for the week. World shipments were 5c to 171 6c Me por Bg ’ * | 9} chon ners and bucks $2.50@4 and can] : i estimated t 12.000,000 bu. Liv ol , ra KLAS il Se te requirements, but not to wheat ge ™%/4 Soir With Reatekier | HORSES ANT MUIlES—Moderate receipts them. Short-term notes orn out of the way that market was re- or a 9f horses here the two dave this week to ~ Cash Grain Prices Oe Ey OE, Sg CO Ce rer tame an canine EL Ee LT. CE LLL LE AOL LLL LN * - ” Je - . ’ . , e « “4 * a ” « ” » , - + . : $60,000,000 Armour and Company of Delaware 7% Guaranteed Preferred Stock Guaranteed as to principal, dividends and sinking fund by Armour and Company, of Illinois Authorized $100,000,000 To be presently issued $60,000,000 Par Value $100 Dividends payable quarterly January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1, cumulative from January 1, 1923. Preferred as to Assets and Dividends - SHEEP—wWith another moderate suppl nl a A ; BO general trend and investors| bearish, primary receipts being about 4.000.- 1 pool. ‘a a" oot at $14.50@15. fair grades $155) Hiudson «'o prd..: in good demand, always a ° usting itself. | | gether with a comparatively good p Pred, ad in ee —Wheat: No. Pome eS lewhigh Va! oa). Lupton I M Mot Wheei Mercer Mot Mercer M New Fijc 3 . t Tel pid. N Y Transpuvor .. N Am } & P eeriess Mot ... Phoenix aa Radio (orp .... neo Mot leh l’ower sec. ’ Ww classes and the better kinds in| éc off, with corn list aiso down. "“HICAGO. Jan. 2 . ex © i ’ r sUNDI!V | In the cash grain market red winter wheat % 58. No. Mul also in moderate sunp . « Se es , ‘| heceeaiae s were 799 tons local and 263 through. | the initial orders had been executed at ne | ouis OC s | St. Louls Cash Grain. h Sales of cash grain today were: No. * red * became comorarativelvy autet. | o! winter wheat $1.°70/1.40; No. 3 red winter reslizip Laundry Co "h.7 compan’ Goldfcid Mier... 0 am : 3 hent &1 R46 a we} poe 3 ‘ ms on the St. Louis Stock Ex- | ¥ °C" * 1.4 @ 1.57; No. ‘ reg © miter ; $1.°5441.--0- samy wini . on the Dth tiold Zone. “ee ~ oe ; 4 ‘ ven be cio “i ‘ ‘ J . t 20unteG No. 4 red com- com- last cars Redeemable as a whole or in part at any time at 110 and accrued dividends on sixty days’ notice Bs TRANSFER AGENTS: Metropolitan Trust Company, New York Armour and Company of Delaware, Chicage Listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange REGISTRARS: : 228 = and . 'SECe DOCH Candelaria } mart (‘ont mee. ... » ty, 4 ae ot . (on Cop Mt _ ea) ea Cortez. Siiver Cresson Gold 5 Dryden Goll... >t Kureka Croesus. .: 90 Fortuna Mines... Petiolidficid Dev.... 4) tjoldfield D Mines. ee cables attr} ed buwuinege oa “i Authorized Niet eeeenee eeeere Shares. Price. Chee. l = ” bap ha *? ‘? ”» “d ‘ J & - i Me ee ee were. moderate rallies early im the unconfirmed rumors that En agreed upon a repara- met further scattering . Bone t arour ® o'clock with active months a te |} sreciet iv the Pog. Disvatch. °% points met lower 1937. ROSTON, Jan. Z.—Following is a list of O stead’ 1830.| $1000) 99 , today's highest, lowest and closing prices for '°6.25 May, JOON SESSION. ee the most active stocks deal in here: Richmond enaep. laad. dark hard wheat. $1.27; No 2 mixed wheat. could be learmed. the seliing was not due to | Bank of St. Louis for the elec- Marth M ver. i\@7T-: No. 1 white oats. 45% @ 46c; pects for an early New Year trade expan- | ate, Sills , on the ninth day of January, 1923, from “s ( Additional bonds may be ieonne under restrictions described in the President's letter. i mivaey. | 44 *40. Moving :-Co. of St. Loutsa will be held on M of Am, yHN M. President. Secretary. Company, of Illinois, certain of its properties and Stock. Iren Kilossom., $1.°5: No. 2 mixed corn, TO@TO%c; No. 3 ny particular charge In the ge neral char directors to serve for the ensuing “McKin Mar. white oats, 45'3c; No. 3 write oats, sion A few stop orders were uncovered 6s) 10 a. m. to 12 noon. (c8) **) Twenty-Year 54% Gold Bonds, Series A, Guaranteed by Afmour and Company, of Illinois. There Monday morning. Jan. 8 1923, at, 9 | 3542 | Loftis BOEHL, | 1922 (eB) ~gs assets for the purpose of facilitating the adminis- For the first eleven months of the calendar year BB > yap January, | J. "6.61le July, St. ‘ .—Spot cotton quiet; Low. Huzhes ————— Tono Belmont. losing. Tono Cash Boy.. Tononah Divide.. Ton Extens On or before February 1, 1925, and in each year thereafter, the Company shail, out of its net earni Bh lg Bip ge BB A Mg after payment of full dividends on the Preferred Stock, retire at not exceeding $110 per Share and «aid ha transaction of ouch other Saar as may : del et ~ prot erly come perfore e neetir hincks ee toe a tat aineees ® mace _ i nage hite wheat. $1.38: Ne. 2 herd The demand tat pered off as soon as the rice _Sec'y , ‘i (-8: Ae ° changes as compares eS ae ee ae a ae * | itial b ders had mmliied Bee ain Hecin Mine Fosneeding Gay's sales or last, pre- $1.20; No, 2 vellow hard wheat, $1.20; ' market, weakened as Bie ye * routintion ‘SPECTAL NOTICE—The regular annual CAPITALIZATION To be presently ‘ p transactions. hard wheat, $1.18; holders of the State oe ‘ i © re tA Issued ued a ae a ee eee: No. . ge aon. al acter of the news but there wae a e oon and for the transaction of such other First Mortgage Bonds (* ) $50,000,000** : $7ic; No. 3 yellow corn, O8 ” Te OuC, SO, = | usu January reactions, probably ©88¢4) pusines: ay be broug efo ale 0 G 71c; No. & yellow corn, 68% @ B00; Xo, 4 | usual January Meactions, probably bese business an may be brought before said | 7% Guaranteed Preferred Stock..............---.-...$100,000, 090 60,000,000 pe #0 e ° ae “Na ‘hoe a eae f ' McNeviara, ‘ ‘ , e. iw ; : , 5 N hite , : ‘ i off with March selling down 10 . MeYam, Cres Dev. ‘ a > Baelede Stee) zi | . Seaoe om 45%c: No. 1 Pi Re i 32c and May to 26 8. 38c, or about 22 to __ __H. L. STADLER, Secretary. =—.tiona Til... . 26 (67%c: No. 2 Burt! oats, 58c; N "eres 33 points net lower on the general list; sTOCKHOLDEKS’ MEITING—Notice is ; rather unsettled around) hereby given that the annual meeting of From his letter Mr. J. Ogden Armour, President of Armour and Company, of Illinois, summarizes as. follows: — afternoon, on uncon! Monday morming, Jan, 8. 1923, PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS: The new Com- Waterliouse & Company, average approximateiy i tions policy ey Gravois avenue, for the election of directcrs pany has been organized under the laws of the $10, 880,000 or more than 2% times the dividend oO serve eg tae qypuing year. Polls open Louis. Mo.. _ Dee. 23, f STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — Natice i: NEW YORE. Je. hereby given thet the annual meeting cf tration and financing of its business. The prop- Pulitzer Publisning | + ad ennai 0 ten acaetaneaens aaa 1922, notwithstanding the adverse conditions pre- crues anc assets ©. acq rtal vailing during the first half of the year, ‘the net packing houses and cold storage plants, the for the ourpose of electing a board ‘Henrietta sity. . iia ae alee bende $U25: 3 . : a ae accrued dividends, not less than 1% of 21e maximum amount of Preferred Stock theretofore issued. ’ + ‘ } ri Le ‘ nN No. 1 goft white wheat, ° ‘ - O,~ “ vrne pricea Yr t alizine K MORGAN Pres: Me it. THOMPSON. Howe Sound ... ®Increase. —Decrease. | Pie grade yellow and focal and New Orleans selling. So far as; : ti of the stoc! |No. 3 white corn, 684,¢; No. 4 white comm. been a little overoptimistic over the pro®-) o¢ said bank, Fourth and Loc rT streets, Common Stock 60,090,000 60,000,000 a ht ‘ l,c: No. 2 cereal -white oats, with the. market white oat B, SOc; . at ur the stockholders of the ijioeh] Storage ani im Boston : Stock ¢ Market liquidation, however. and the market was* from 9 8. m. to 12 mony. State of Delaware to acquire from Armour and requirements on the $60,000,000 of Preferred middli ng, ~6.45c the stockholders of the of the com- St. Louis Spot Cotton. ' Co. will be held at the office was unchanged in St. Louls pany, 12th and Olive sts., tn the city of ft. cotton a Good ordinary, , , . @ * s teady and unchanged Bales on the spot, St. (eR) enille - ; gen 114 males: to arrive. 600; low middling, +: eae } ‘wert... ee anes — vl ~o ; rer ‘ast ss ey ioe hh aaa STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual ; Baranet Motor mtd. 4490; middling, 26.50¢: good Nddiing moetinx of the stockholders of the VAberty r leaeana ¢ “aes + ©7.00c: receipts, 58; stock. 229,001 Central Trust Co.. St. Louis, Mo.. for the [Ie'and Creek . . on | Lipby MeN & election of eight directors, to serve for three [Vs 4 « > ~ i ; years. and for the transaction of such other “tAsted or these financial pages eed Products Mase Gus New York Sugar. business as mav properly come before tho Maxflower O YORK, Jan. 2.—The early raw eugear market was steady and unchanged at meeting, will be held at the offic th» _ BOT, SOLD AND QUOTED |New Cornelia we Office of th» Dominion . too os 29 ~ 3% cents for Cubas, cost and freight. equal! Olive -Wa company, southwest. corner Broadway and Inquiries Invited Peo +o! ba «i *. R Dry Good ve : & Co 5.65c for centrifugal with no sales re- Wednesday. 10. St ate of Missouri, on JAMES 5, BENNETT & co.! Shoe Machinery | ported from 9 a. m. to 12 a: . Polls open Ventura Oil In - refined JOHNSTON. President. Members All Principal Exchanges ¢ Waldorf reported and quotations were unchanged at Olive 066. Pe ag bes | E St. Louts. Mo. — JOSEPH PUL ITZER JR., A. G. LINCOLN, Secretary. Louis, Dec. 30, 1922. Calu & Hecla President. and Cuban subsidiaries, plants devoted to the ‘manufacture and distribution of by-products, in- cluding the Armour Soap Works, and approxi- mately $23,000,000 of investments. $4,200,000 on this issue. ' During the recent period of depression in the industry, Armour and Company, of Illinois, suf- fered severe losses, but operations during the past, few months have resulted in substantial profits, pe indicating a return toward normal con- itions. t Bho aaente mon CKS Grain Cattan Roads, yh Prod ist 2d pfad All of the common stock of the new Company will be owned by Armour and Company, of IIli- nois, which will receive the proceeds of the $60,- 000,000 of Guaranteed Preferred Stock and of the $50,000,000 of First Mortgage 514% Bonds to be presently issued by the new Company. PROCEEDS OF ISSUE: The proceeds of the $60,000,000 of Preferred Stock and of the $50,000,- 000 of First Mortgage 514% Bonds of the new Company, to be presently issued, will be received by Armour and Company, of Illinois, and used by it for the retirement of its outstanding 7% Ten- Year Convertible Gold Notes amounting to $59,- 968,000 and its outstanding 6% Serial Convertible Gold Debentures amounting to $3,697,200, for the reduction of its floating indebtedness and for its other corporate purposes. EARNINGS: Based upon the ——- of the properties to be acquired by the new Company, the net earnings available for dividends on its $60,000,000 of Preferred Stock for the six year period ending October 29, 1921, after a a adjustments and after depreciation, Federal taxes at present rates and interest on the $50,000,000 First Mortgage 514% Bonds and other indebted- ness of the new Company, as certified by Price, Price $99 Per Share and Accrued Dividend : legal detaile in connection with thie issue wil] bo vatyaot to the approval of Mosare, Rushers, Bishes ® Stora of New York, and Mesere. Mayer, Meyer, Austrian & Platt, of Chicago, for the Bankers, and Mr. Charles J. Faulkner, Jr., of Chicago, for the Company. This offering ie made “‘ when, ae and if iseved and aceepted by vs,"’ sakject to the approval ef eur Counsel. Delivery may be made in the form of interim receipts or temporary certificates Blair & Co., Inc. Equitable Trust Company ad New York E. H. Rollins & Sons. Spencer Trask & Co. ~ Cassatt & Co. Old Colony Trust Company, Boston Clark, Dodge = Co. Redmond & Co. Dominick & Dominick Graham, Parsons & Co. Continental and Commercial Securities Company, William R. Compton Co. W. A. Harriman & Co., Inc. A.G. Becker & Co: Blyth, Witter & Co. Cleveland Trust Co., - i LAP Rrgeee coer” ORR EER eet) | rr Bes yeue “ se \ > , ‘ - ¢ > 7 te 4 MH Ch cago Stock Sales” Sales i 46 the Post-Dispatch. ) GO, Jan 2#%.—Following is a re-— sales, high, low and ciosing he Chicago Stock Exchange: stment Guide for listing sound 614% tg zeInvestments i that have suc- y stood every test wer 68 years—is s for the asking. for your copy, or he coupon below. 3 made now very. You can - sat this time in guarded Bonds | rend aniiany . Invest in First ! i sdenominsions ‘recommended by . ES A MR tees TCR ERINNTIER EE 0 ee ! eR, RN ROE A GAN AO PV TR EA LRM Sn Tae oe shat SPR ME , ' see ‘bbe Filing Systems Simplicity, directness, posi- tiveness, are qualities found in Globe-Wernicke filing sys- tems the most perfect ever devised. Cross-indexing s0 “far as possible, and compli- cated or elaborate methods should be avoided. Our book “Filing and Finding’ contains the best systems in use today. It is based on a progress- ive wiedge and e nee of over forty one _ and Finding,” "tells how to file and transfer general correspondence, to keep card index records, to fol- low up inquires, to keep in various departments. It describes the supplies used in these a guides, etc.—every- thing in a perfect filing system. ahs Ses your filing Problema up tus and at us dlve them thereof will receive liquidation of the new tary or involuntary, $110 accrued dividends, thus obliga the Illinois Com the ultimate stock issue. ne | ' ‘ » pany, whether volun- share and all CRD ASAE le RNS ae iT. tiereles ' hha | i Pt? ae FE PON DE WMI LIT DEERE ABH AY, Vw emt at REELS ae ACO Eee >. aL IS All os ~ —_— Ins te oO z owe orice D> So fFPRSR REF F % Bi tiated te nee! EY. CFF — wy po -, Ca tna ie eee ~— Ixz~-CSoov cod DB-~1+ 2-18 Kidder, Peabody & Co. es SSF ZSS2oz ~ te . ee - KLAR RE x del ie Me = . eH SuSzeors ice ISSe ISHS RS we aeB2- r US ee | Linseed | DESKS, CHAIRS, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS BOTH WOOD AND STEEL, ° | GLOBE SAFES, OFFICE SUPPLIES, SECTIONAL BOOKCASE BM anise, 67; recelpia 320: | 4 ee =. 6 B00; Stocks. 15,074. n fons ; "jie pts. 1759; shipments, 15631 Bab dada ‘sai 75@5.80; w. » Sapp Ne. 1, Jan. PHONES: BELL-OLIVE {718-1719, FICS VILL ee Ph a? See & nee 8 Si eores é ay a : uae cnr Bath wide ces

Page 24

intended for YOU? -* — Te te et ~ 8 ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT-AD MESSAGES which may be especially ee ae a EE ene nan ee ~- = oe — BROS... Tall = he ; : ‘Ginette ee eae ene ey, gre fur made into a new style. The Fur Lal WT RIFL .ES, single shot 4) >o~ awe WYE ‘Knte ‘ackets thie week. g ; MP TE ine o ry witace = Lee seat : : ps 3 4439 39 Easton ay. | rol! = oa. ‘at pans aan eet all woeel: fust the thing for this «weather Order Now, a 4 a at coor 7 } _ etrnt. Tees. Renae : anu a - 4 ry aE ae _—. * STHEL. 4938 Del be Modern ’ ‘ aa — Ad On . iza ty ’ nay a t 7 a : — . : . : oJ). —-- Sa iiebarv s* : > mar : fi . _ AUTOMOBILES, LRT SMe Peas ob : (sram ; . ae - _— GARAGES , 2 ollars. muzzies.} ess, You'H sar , — . i auit ane oi tt a } . ones ‘ : ains : i Har: Ste Haw , art OE Tees ee ER TUCREc gy mag Eye a aD RAI ET, including phones 33 ‘ern ‘ : be ee FOCKS. rein iw. ¢€ South some “BR oo a a ) erice of a S2x4. $2.55 rt ai m lates fo op Freee mcagag ~ ger Sage: pe ae eT nage nate gre aera Mie os gg Teg FE ir ele: : : Se te — Mtn o . il done. 4 a — . b. for 4 : vacuum cleaners and washing yeni floor | HAVE you Path commnens maiellg xs— — ing! 7 barrel REGULATION army shirts. 2) Motes = : S “ “s 23 = J. & B. Service. Lid.. 3034; _~* 78 wager: ie! ~~-Ccal.. 5.75: ol: all sizes. 14% to 19: qpontat price. | . _._ # Del roar di Smo SS shes, box. FL. dD. KE = Chas. Mueller Clothing Co.. 3800 oo —$————- VV LOS " Market treet . Broadway +: SERVI r— ree dist'lied water and . ' : i. 7 Ka g ee 53 s | | om oe EXPRESS AND MOVING ~ North | : KIBBED junior suits, regular $1.75, for | $e wes s Weiner's Centrai E29 Aute Suppiy. 2 Locust. Bo- | tion between &8 3 m and 9 p m mont 6: tributers for _ftas batteries. uncond ‘tiona ; BU ICK—Roadste + winter ¢ (i “ ‘ ress 4 furranteed ° veers Stra abe- Gre! CLEANERS AND DYERS GAS } APPLIANCES this week. specia $1. 50. at price right: Iibera!l tern ag ‘ othe ponent ——— Go Mag, SN. Grane Bive —___—____— Central Been | T SHINGLES—$2 95 onare-| Gents’ Furnishing . Grand and Grav- omitainna ’ * say : ‘ r “ chens ° . - —— - — re — lL? m hit f } > m . - ith ow tin a on, ' _ ~he ° ; . 4-passenge: elegant shape: price very rea- at —" ‘> anizing ecora ree (;00 ivear Central! IN — ; , a ane ns : cnr - ng oa S10q nel — ing > sc > ge s. -yeur . . ois ADIO ST owest prices Tn ch secs for eeneble.__Velte Auto Co. 2838 Olive. | MS $7.45 ani ur: for service call | — , ——.-| _we de nor belong te the movers combane | commections Gtre nt tak weer een ichulte Haw. snd Pome Go r Haig notnrsa ' ay ier 470: road service enowse Tir TT Dress ; t ‘Furniture’ | ly guaranteed ranges. Missouri Gas Ap-| Union bi. a: — Co 3000 N. Grand: Goo@vear Se oa ph - ee oe | x =i kan; egy « A ~ ' ill ion > West 277) : v0 "ANI ; a y . —y? fu c it ad . Lindel f a menace See ~ JA hod No. fF 35c: a . ag : : Ws — & soive th *rpiexing problem of ‘“‘smsillj; FO‘ 1st oO +0 Otaer makes. i.42 (0 Do. =0 +; ©o.. 1025 —2 N. Grand. . il : er ‘ natal Pe we oa 5 s seli o J ia int boved gift ttems; lla a Be : —_— a ape. Ni ehans ee — hristn in the city. | “StC wa: ; oe and Newstead MILLINERY South . ps ERY— 4 ; F ra. .. > 'y nd : ; ’ ’ i? , . Ue ° 2 oe . , . ‘ . We t £E ‘ : CHOICE of six high-grade used automobjies. | 9]! core Seo ne gine cin ) ———— —s : . rat 0 pér hour or by contract; bond- | ary _! ee —— & ——rysial set, ciear, special, $3.75 SPIRAL arg : rafer _— ; } , r a y : a : “4 I reis > . ‘ ; But an | I : r : . r } y ; Pe ’ 5 it — Bat owneed : ‘ 8 Aa tery ._ o. Jun piata end : it a tas i M aes ~ = 7 % ‘a 4 Nats . J a? . 2 . » . Central - - single Bhones, $2 > Avtewmebile «>. 2380) a | BUY retail at who esa e - Ri nates. o7. ‘ Pecials Jr hngon fic - ai : - - $3 5 5 stv. points. le: double DU: tentaestneh- @ahes oe Sn (CLRANING Qing) shee rescntea. acdel GROCERS Hankammer Hardware. 4254 War: = HATS—Plack. sand and red. Radio Service & Equipment ce eer eee anette, Renae: tebes. aotnerton weve ea ment t ge r= wry ne ee sealihaiinaien* adliaanes are Pap ree SR RAGS »: Sport jat >: just recels Grand. tn look over r fine of used! ttre and Vulcanizine ee fayette. | . hy Pe BF pret ntl tee FLORISTS -Rin ORNAMENTS—Less than one-half| complete line of colored hats. 1717 Frank. rehase. Oper | — and lcanizing Co. 1625 lafayette | Delmar 1245, 1; 12. American Clea Central ru price: 25c Mazda Christmas lin av. =" Advance Motor /TIRES—SOx322 cord tire: : miles ad- | mf at? Dyeine Co. Newstead and Olive.f_ - ate eo eRe lam rach: reductic n all toy West Ac >:.8. >> : $1795. “Ee “CRTAIN "TLE = } South 8 . ; ; — red, ; and lay ood [ -{ } > — . wd —™& ti RTAT ‘ {We “RS Fane: aces. —. . ‘ bacon, sugar-cures é ‘ ‘ -” es Soutr BRACH it 21 rye : 2 ‘ - . > i om an ‘ : lial “Ad ‘ : . aT? > = ‘ ent ifie prot _— , le Seen ve. S:re | a ro ‘Exper ¢.*’ Phone Forest | sioru ——¥ YO TS ene 00 Sg graeme — f si de. b umford baking pow- | . Vai seventer av 2 ous ha ie ae ae Price . ey ~ ector. $1.23 ~ ; creamery ; | BRIGHT colors in fruit and flower trimmed) ‘regular price $5.50). Ernest Elser oriced art $10. radiophone manufacturers, 4847 : oe ine eho m + a oe “ne * + aw oe 7. . a * ~ : eae. wee || a oe a "= FORD BODY— Bargains Before buying s*e ee ee 7 st | ST ' the latest commerctal body on the mar vet = ne : _ sve yr Lace C irtal in and ShaJe | irt at reseona? mensitnah Si ot am, a ext NC) i many features. including s! iding Dive drop 5 3Ox3%4 Goce ody ear non-skid bs — ee | d@uri holid. eck aw Piace Floral —" “a a a ee ng fro. “s on jig tSe; climb: nonkers..10c; hats for mid-winter. | windows. Terms: trade "6" 20 Oltve. lire o Fo , s a ——— SEES Shas -o. wees: ' ¥. - “al Viive S50 bi ock 3 c ° goo . > JEAN PEcK. Ft > anil oe aoe ne 2 _ 2 ane 3 op a7 S. 39th st. Gram oan — — | Sig stock of holida ds. Schacht Hdwe. 35°91 S. Grand GUARANTEED Crystal Set with FORD—Sedans. for ss -. 2920 = — a rard °*5q : NR specia! $5 funeral wreaths are :ma: radian’ ~~ ng MPa Pa eae . re : ter phene. $5: mtn oa ow, Xmas Co mr rr} spitlanitedsdinttateenbnmerenenteteeees aaa . Fe , o new custor ind y v4 — . it papal } ’ I” gTocer istrio = representati: ~ O. Royster, — —- : enti _ | ww , iar "4 8S rand. ntative, - il Ed at popular prices. 3074 Grand _phgne Ferguson 87 Cabeas tne A ; , o> wher 18-2 , aero he oe - * +. ae org ~ 7 ge 6 arr . 34 Cash Pailtgs | TIRES—New. non-skid tires Sieiet tien Weipbers Motor Co... 21° cust st. " 3x3 r95: 30! >: B1x4 Wa a : : noe sta, Dom Te0 inevw 48: A FORDS—Deires anc clets. _tourin co” ae Economy The anij ,#0@ Wormmanship ATING CO. ater-euvaners | TOMATO PULP—Se a can—WM. DEICH-}PYREX ° to $3.49: some-| crand 1990 and roadsie.s good used cars. «t 4 4 t | a a: ete ey SUN Jin te shialde ? bee, 9 home aS Pace eeeeeereme —- -—-— — _MAX -19 an3 71 South 14th st. | hi : a Ss king dishes. pi lates, See Pe rice: epen uncay $s ane eve: ings epha™. : . 7 , : | nM ; : : ; ar “" . ul al ‘ >: , ‘ j i ¢ .. roy so ‘ “yvI i; wa OG ‘u>T oc ‘ =. : ai 4 Ss . - SHEN ANDO AH 29°26 Locus: SHS eae ? dig ] a Q: er =. ee . pina 5 : Re ety ; ee ae ee wei’ “MILLINERY SHOP RANGES —— Hin ; Her ‘ te ‘ ~ Ree r} es ie] @7-80 Tn: 5 Pa... Bo. RO EC. et ®*917 South B iway FORDS—We are selii Zz used Fords. @ii nod . H » Y ; . i ve > | , jut roa z ; ted ong me ay > rrel egg ac . a6 ~ ~ . opper-bet? : Sidmer 4505. Central els, at a bargain for ome week: don't ful ne ; Fi oY oe : : : be rt hdoiiers._ with st 2. Ss e to ome before {ft ie too late: come in and ~ : ie : J ‘ ‘ arter ra mec Mc i ORUGS, TOILET ARTICLES _> ; > P . matry 3 una z *. 30 g ~~ am a eee nae — of L& ee TW UMBINA TION rangeg! } these bargains over am 33 Pine “rei — — ; FURNITURE pue. ‘ ard 12%c ib. : i 238 Manche ae : ‘Minges roe x Prste Pa na aay or an ie we y nes ; . . : he be + 4. 4 ra : cee ve_vet ei = . Low ) or * ao 47 Ate. of stock. exclusive Gesizne. $10. Grand] scardiess of co a HH Lo 7 eee 990. Shaw Shop. 39th and Shaw. , ’ 1d Ber ~clags. art'stle work; eae - . eee Co 1018-20 “0 Cass av. T, es @ Co. 4244 Olive a to buy. Clarke Motor Co.. 1173 Pine. | Pree ree Giotoal : ntra r better rebuilt atfd used care am! trucks, | cenit —————— | Ay: se me 8 iii cislatiae Curttra! —— . : Laxe Automobile Co.. “s101- 05 Olive MINNETTE H ATR VE rs__ rat @azen- Shine Rae TY: . WHITE soap cakes *- Gol 3 ' the — Central =. ° evenings and Sundays. Boimont Taine 5: ¢ fon } Y aan cow fine , ) : Faire 3 a: mast. S for 8@c- pot reaa . ore i ie == : cfc : | $5—WONDERFUL values in satin, silk and FoR « Sein =e | + a Bae E “ BS omg, Fe mn mer ight oak 4 | Po OT +L? , 5 eo! - | “F.% . “e 4 3. ~ ” - a ; S . v : 2.24 >t, : sel ad _™ - . . : _s wri +3 elie cuss $1000 oft list; run 6000 | + renege | ee Ses Com as thre : ishe om- | —* ‘oriss A West ange bonqeete and ~— bi glass in! ar : iene = oak miles; game ctlarantee as 4 car : RADI A TORS——This ween boliing out redi ‘Son Re oe s Pete a Li OwW-Tent district. | DE=i_MEé INTE ackbernien ° * ; ' ee Scholie’s. 3162 S. Gran Cail Wednesday merning, ee Mo , see. ors: ! price $2 : S4- tte ” on —s : ; :, Walker- tror Bi e s “ ine oe Pe ‘ Bose pee st. camaiiiiae aan oreat dell | ’ ; tilt ~A Taniac. &7 "a Tr : ' 35e. Mamma’s pancake flour a ck. ATLUMINT uM stew pans. with wooden Chestnut, 10 a. _ = oe = a = Rernhardt Radtator Co 4738 Oltve. es n oe 34 Doar idnes lie, 4 A SIMMO: bed prin Alice baked beans. can ifax . handles, value. for 45¢: electric trons West Lj : - ; SLE TUB WASHER. to. ene © Pine at on hes > a value which. ii. aed 1 an Soe , I. Becker. 3 -om S2 up: lamps with «flk shades. ©7 and - ” 4 geen t> be appreciated r2 . i a Deen in . s Tree trimm ao ara Xmas tree | T DIEs—T a" at The Meller Mary Shoo : rT k ~~ & Variety Sr Wu. | ~“4058 Olive, ‘ond see our beautiful display of | : 2 special. Fey Saiz ‘orders taken for exquisite handmade| G. Willard. 612 Frankiin ev. .} : fre cheapest vince tn St. F | oe = IF YOU ARE looking for 2 ood used car. | Ss geen eg a : : woe the Olive Motor if "810 W ashinzton : SKID ‘ Ine grey ’ _ s°2e a TT) as Cc. wo , ; bs Wohite >. » ty nigu » ? [rr ORI ee AN’ — BE R ‘ aie . avreruce. ¢ealers with a sood name. RBompt per : of st price. ¢ a. s , Olive °94¢ Inns aie. ied oF ue te — a te: J —Carna “ee utfit aArZaiN FP. Willard Elec 13203. + et ’ cal 3 o ca. le = ? ran “es ce! ;. rs ~ _ suaetneciounnanetes n _ a na oe 4 . Tle ~ x F ost . " excel , =~ ls ,. ] y fx , ; ss 7 sae _ psn maine: ~ = 7 - - : = See ; } es RING CG— We = : .. as ; 2S eee 2S | ' ey sastinsonanianitidibiaaes Ee pecialize ih practic ew. Si. _ os th 50-por Pl MIRRORS & PICTURE FRAMES “vote: sia: aereew-Pakisna C ae hal “Pe Plies . 12 : sigte pk ae root, covered , 242 ean Se s ' , — ——- spr cos rcisintheesgilieamenteigececintainsiiie vetie in : . - — Years in ‘Si ewe ts Tt , vi OP age atin - at eR rine nt. 0 Mo Rosé ELKE “GOO! LUC} MARGARIN Ss FOR MEX— /MIRRORS—10 to 25 per cent discount on | in ».. 4640 Easton av.: Forest 4 geveral ~riced | SOC BOTTL E Jerzens lotions. 29c_ for one pn 9 RD nas A ar “ a:her- | Mout City: hor Ie ; Cosc ; . ae =" Bee ee | OTERLAND= Sedans: —, higher tn the | Centr) — -: ily. Wieseiman's = Retna > 216 1 | : ees a +0 : Te) eProf Oars s. 35c dozen {@rmn ollet oe : : : : _1818 _ Frank! . . ss : HEMSTITCHING MACHIN | Sydefterson. Vic. 170. Sidney S628. Sidney | REDROOM Suite. 4 piece ars. Ley Tos. Hanes. 4267 N. S0th —-—— a MISCELLANEOUS mao from 1-6 to 4 hb) tn WAEL PAPER—Have iar va ty. vl cht Py ied: I : ’ i.) : ; . 3. “ | Garrison and Hebert Cen. 543 _ Tyler merry . Agency for W -. $3: ape Singer. $10. “,- 336 *50 Packard Motor Car i North | Wr tle’ F and Dol! “are hecolates oro) bow-end hed vtanity ring | ee ——s——— | las Shoe. Limcoin Toggerr Florissant | POKER CHIPS—Rubbder: will not (“ L. Anderson. io aaa a? Mo.. 201 Locust — or Antle’s Pharr icy. G 7 and Viecto at ra ole ; — South nn hs ee ; So ie | eck or - sae price. $2 per 100; STEARNS Sa RNTGMT—1820 7-pass. tour.; | r = - , ee cs - orn pl. S| mt} urn. Co... “Th — this week, $1. A. E. Schmidt Ce. 111 a * $600; Franklin tour.. de rear ATES sty'e bobs end curls made from ores Rean = ' pap yrnmees aap | Pine st. | S4- - gate — foe ditioned throug out i>- OTB Din Ss “al prices hair dvei Tas INS i EN Ei A \ . ‘ "3 ~. a’ . tz t “ rch 6 x5 . ~ 4 7 ° # . - ? ’ In Peleus ation *ree bv appiv ing at MUSICAL Re a gap ra. OM 1447 15th st.. rear SHOES : 3 iiss. morficas io s : Ss 4 50> ear. ertra : 25 . t ¢ STUPZ—i1920 roadster. new paint. nickel. ———— - — minst : : . rt ’ Jandel] os ar 80. De ‘De! mar 2190. , ¥ wry 7 = : me - ; , 7 _— wry 4 ‘ nal : a eee Re eintintes Centr 2 a s0c per line, etely rebullt mechan lea ltir ‘niparent;: the best looking red Stutz in the, West mga ear: eres right, to. Hete Motor | . ~ . . . : LISTERINFE—*?3-34-.87 “Ca, 3601 Locust, Oven avenings aoe LE CoO} PAC ; ~ Fee - em yg a rere ares ag cur eutfits, 1.3 : ; . . - : 2 7 ‘ > Blinceen ~~. 1 74 —_ ' ee WE hate special bargains in. & , a.) eee oe eannt ¢ we, Ssillette Raszers. Sc. As- {| ee mute. te "W. G Diskhare 24487 JANITORS’ SUPPLIES “CHICAGO.” that toddling + UE Ss me, value at r: ‘Talmes pe ~ = “@ nings. Authorized Ford o anon ———————-— -—= —— - — ‘“ Are Tor _ , Ges x ! Nn > 4 4 .. war price im | asrre sas - in. tive S797. fa gh : save o eg money needed: anything BICYCLES—SUPPLIES + +4 Euclid and McPherson “Ses est — orm } = mack for ‘ Lakenbill . iu On. _ _ Roach neg — tT OF eae f° egy age orice $85. aceasta MORE s — . Gear iw sater ef Wugo 1 7 : Romont 1837W. Aute | carcass «6S res ; Yar prin 2.75.1 fash ee bf ‘Zz. | T8ec. Gray's Products ¢ 22 tive. | reils: ; u i ec nn” one PECIALS—_ we i weste. & Ss ony ar, Eachance. O240A Olive | Centra! spectal $6.75: free dei 200 +o ee ee 7h , abi “SE —_ Pa Franklin me Ce. ur trim felt sivests with rubber | . me Payrmen ot = “ . Mh. a . Se= 1 ci Olive 809. 1719 rrankitm colors. 3 to & $1.25. G : 3 re Funera! on Thursday. Jan. * | SHAM! I gion Clive oi] shampoo, an; 5c. see — ' : wh: overs aiaal 1300 Biddle st rainick’s, «. w. - from Zeigenhem Bros” chapel, ees North BICKCLES— Racers $35 value. $24.95-. ar ween. 6-o = See 50. cic Sosa +2 Ath | : 3 7 FORTNER. JEWELRY | PHONOGRAPHS — Clearance sale 2f ell | Sassortee. pound —_———_ - - , Artophone, Victroiasg as low as $25. . Bas; ; S . a an" e- | so 2 are Olen’. pound. 40c: malt | WATCHES—Ditamonds and fine jewelry. in| terms Shattinger Music Ca. Pity Olive st. + n Liv : “ Md eds standart ea, om Kuhe | 2 US2ie. 208 N _i2th st. a ahaiiai a aa : . munemneeties Cre :4 s! B a Soe pone iermeeeceen acon . St ¥ fy Trup. | euart. 325 . > i>. a : re > soa! white ' : ‘ 5] ; = _ redit 1 : ; . erg Mark = oroacwav ~03 SN th Buy now. pay later. piayers. phonographs; liberal allowance for . - We £USrantee a perfect that are priced right oe k Uo.. 2837 N. Grand. Lin 2900, Cen XSO! t: ) mder; 1 ake & motor cycie out of vour bi- Ree au cle, $35. complete attachment. Olive Hena in nricve , Spo 7 | Motor Co.. 1045 XN. Grand. DRY GOODS _tien : oresiain combinath news Seaton ber * phgaoe’aoha, Thera’ aiwam fe South ~ iad nie aaa , ‘ : =| COFFEE ul: c value 3 lbs ef weer 1 rose 4 white cel}: 13-tee-.) = lent plane o D paonotsrap ter ITIS creehiie ar. ail in exce! : conditien ; _——--—- ——- ‘ ta > "Ki , Fagts tarmn Pree Mork 2 ' : ver = — = & i Se —, See our iIsf®e asoertment ee ; 5 SS ~ , it pees ‘ — . —— 25 a... .2 ~- Fare ne EY. _ . “= = : ‘ ng ” rove ‘ : ee . i ~ : frum B350 to $400. ) Centra tte Monda Wo res a ype € . ver Bide for | —S_ | = —_ . or ‘= Gra | oa : 2 > Es ere at Orh Ph ec te , nhenww gr he SPECIAL—Xmas gifts for ‘beth old and © rds SM°TH SIDE BUICK AUT + he te iia sien’ ‘ ; 7 oy : : ER PARIS am Jew ; . oo Prank Come im to see our derful d «: y 600}. Vie 13 ain 3406 =. Grane _* cit e U 250 1 3 7 oi . a per : ; : ~RS— Fea vy nicheles rer! 2 younz. ome im to eur wonder is- : 561941. tourine; condition: S| Person's ‘raci $250. Fal vith embroidered top. in brawn and earentee R ' | ack ) 3 a oss ERS | — See Sees ent for | SE touring. excellent ~ $endition erson Ss TCtne SAS. Bu.4 ‘air-!| tor. $1.50 swalifw «tes - } aoe itis OO deel , oS Uae -: : ° ? le — - % Milky ' Buescher saxophones and band instruments. es Ss —— ite nen oo Na —— ——. feider D. G = Biddie ' ~ - Pea mir? ° OO alias : Me n it Oli m fi o ™ : tw - a ME sora 718" Pine wntil 9. ae wOMNE “arr. tT war em wig’ usic use ine st. SI EK TAT, sale ‘ dics c,.2es, s ey at (> iw WN Ss! made a”? hea vv" Score ~h flanne: . 23> rire. . - . — ° r 1 —a - sea an 7 a our cl ck i nick. Bien's ( ock Hospital. . double bar: values at $25.50; ial loped 2» ¢ ’ STAL WHI SOAP 10 ii 48- Qua-| hens wend Steet ! = Used a rt time r . ” > ‘ oll - , ‘ = 3 . ’ . ry =% ru ~ ‘ . —— > en : i» . ~ . s a So ing. picye! = 50. Grand Av ’ Friedman's. 18th and Frank!tn_ ves and heate soar : Beer! Kar > =. > — s -| HELP your chu denations atean tei ? dest = great =e ' —_—____ a! Nowvou ~~ 85 for your old range: spe ta) GOLST 2s Gad wee pieces hag oe wed a =~ ugh $o75 y- * ~y sticks in- our birds win atends iat biennial: i spec : —— sald : ot ‘ tr ~ | ve” song. — Seuth Sh je Bird Seed —" °5 | PIt LLOWCASE—E mbrotdered: made of fine | sale on Bridge-Beach and Charter : : -ALIFORNIT Ww roy ; : Nick! Sons, 3219 Merson meen St . Fergusen Music Co 3513. - rif. 19 _ - ith - starter. de- | Gravois Sidney a6. V oS ater 842. ‘ saterial and in at iv lest . Clive. ~aeents Dorniiare Ch. 226 3 te per ib. 3 for $ Rodin bre u:3. met ae — N : , wi de- —~ ~ in} - - e y awent : minea? aches se OD an ae — “2 vo. = (——— mountable. corm tires. newly painted: has a eae ’ N\ ge R~- Pa C Ser Bat wr cs SnnE —_ manne x Ages. > — a wee [AMOND. RING ‘ ~$45 AW Tues at . KISS MAMMA-KITSS PAPA. big hit on Vie- ' wa AL ARMY SHO ef new and is real bargain at | BUTTER & 2 EGas : bit North oS 2 AE | ‘Ddeautif i$ = | a record. Special Christmas release (et | $3.75 values. at $2. 3367 | HAPPY NEW v1 EAR —— enema Se ee PoP CORN. Be Th: ! _ 10¢ Ib: oe weg : “9. — i t at Deeken Music Co.. 2017 E,. Grand and | The David Shoe Store 7 _—S NI —3—plec euit nahogany. | sapghetti. macaroni! « . 3 Ids.. enor easy terms. Johnsen Aute Co... g se Holiday —* odds nd a , . —F; ‘ 1G , ; UCGAR ure white granulated: Sen 2 | m Brice. MAS EYER : ly nev > hareaie: 25c barley. 5c Ib ae ee GS other lavenettes. North Grand Fu a. Co. arondelet ( ‘reamery. 7523 a Broadway. | 38 pieces, $6: guarantee with each set. i / E. F. CROSS. South black and bro a =>. 1821 si model. | demountable | pet: with, 3 ibs. Evergood Cup Coffee: “3 | o. he geod mechanical co | Tbs. for Evergood eggs, 35 7 ' _———$—$— ____ — ne a Te Grand : _ ————— barge S310: $150 gown. Downs Auto consin Creamery. 512 Lucas av 2 PETER PAN white wash waists in in oes Ss an SHRI MP—Extra fancy. can. 15e: comb aoe & o PPI am uthorized Dester. 5885 Delmar. nae diviar boxe .' a me ci : ie. tg: So8 de Gravois. rear Jef? stints West I m niga — oo ee q gr Ys ee ee Seem, Step at guaranteed to wear six ea ns. wiack and | © ee ~~ , ; - lo Tals—Rebail and renewed, — bat. We eae ino bat et eB gy i ferson avenue. em a eee am eed = =|. | he x - 1 We at Open eve. ———— . aes : MEN’S WEAR ; Soe Recs Wan aos Soe co Su Soe me oe og eeilpelipdiag hae Scand | ee HAAS SHOR, (0, sects = Sa 7 PS SER a eticstns WOE | our choice of velour gr"tapens> Setetngs | Pee 23:7. We dative “sO _| BRRGP SS Breanna wea ora | won ae a le si? SPECIAL optical saie: oven tested | RU SSiAN Be . lh re 1923. spabeth er ¢*" @ > ear. A Ra, a eee ie a 4 ff _—_ ee & hp ty 4 Ae -& *¢ ane Pe aX ne - Mb. ‘8 \wetore « orm = shirts, all sizes, tate n.-del, | CHICKEN and turkey dinners. special for D. G. Ce... @RAT & Sdieeinen j you or ' ir or tapestry “rings . Sundays. 80c and $1 Famous brotied Be & — ony ce of $125. Smith's Fur- EST coffee. 40¢ pound: extra fancy gra $20 overcoats, Raa stea every dar. another specialty. Shen- West | nity e.. i200 4 "herokee a ar. ' 7 -een sauce. ot dine topcoats. $19 90 } - Pa ' expert. a & graduate i¢ren. 45 = : 2° i r = J ee , . 2 : — abe 5 1 2 andoah Restaurant. 1°47 S. Grand. - MAT RESS—s! eep in comfort on « special. | th OO Chout _— ay. : Serbian Bros COLLARS—15e; fast color corded madras er 2 pair — Mabe: and: Mare. oe |MEN’S ehirts, blue chamorr. 40c army ly Duflt fel t mattress: $18.75 — me = f > ribbed unfen suits, worth 2 CASH REGISTERS | \ a DB. Oe: meno ne fF pair | estisua Furniture Co. CT . th doe mare. 7, Rt dest eCxErs. 50, ft - heary coat on $1.00 : ; . 0c: union suits. 50c. Singer's : 001 S_ Breadwas ay. | - & on- ? 3. ee —o : . 88e. BISHOP'S, £6 ) ‘DEMONSTRAT! SG meted Amertenn aah seen |e ade LD. G. C Co ’ .. 554 41 _Suburben. + RI "GS—-Axminster. @x1° ° slightly imperfect b ket. 5912 Del ell > » 2 ane. ra’s Mar- 1. = Roe ® ty In our office: exceptional | 33.73 "Cl a: | FAUST MACARONT, spaghetti and noodles. “ao = —— —: iene are — | boy; low term : neo interest charged. Olive = Tread > ee ‘per pack Lux, 10c: ee - a oie mgs me 3 — eee. ay Monee. | ing vowder, 16°01 "T. D Smiteh | 0 oie TE potied. THE bi iggest talk in : FE ‘ on. 2; —— : ——————— . \ -_. . i’ co —s AND TOBACCO att. seein Z . tenant x: FRESH sweet cider. 40c a gallon: new kid. MEN'S WEAR—Suits and overcoats made te ———— , + hy | “es ~ e. = tem Pn nev beans. 10c a pound: nepcorn, measure. union lahel: perfect ate! ; sat- Sentrat | EMPIRE ATTRAC _ ‘arisian of Niele gs 2 en PCT RTS Community Grocery. 2202 Fer- ar ~ guaranteed. Schnider & Schnider _ $$ rine: —amans | ir a en ; o . eet . a nme at nie CHESTERPYELDS. Piedmonts 6c, $i15| turnover toaster, $5 value, SEES. tenn | —— we | ‘ ~~ | Sat aad eae Sele ee POULTRY SUPPLIES en aid ee | weg ey SS °.. “408 sad! vane $3.95 | FURNIT abe jenera repa! ring. etnfshing: | te = > pen a cmtned oo pants and watches of all makes, at lowest SPECIAL b ie . ' phe: briar pipe Lakelite stem, id ae tant bas Sic teem et St Louis is ‘Fintan: | a 2. ar appie butter. 25c. West Side Market. x eel ae skit — Franklin Loan Ege = | Tie. Sehvermever's handmade, 1 Or ER 500 homes wired this year: specta! - v dev ‘s oe i 788 Aca: jemy * i _——— ——-. 7.93 “up: ako Sehuermerer, 507 N. 18th st. 1768 5 manne Sve reoms wired =e Lone > +,_* Saceventer. ) ——- PANTS—Ready-made and made-to-order: we. _Frenkiin ay a my » careful mechanics: ‘E—Silightly used farniteds of ail JELKE “GOOD LICK’ MARGARINE. match your suit. ny buy @ new suit? | CIGARS—Pooular We scgere. 5 fer 45c: }. ‘“. 3a et right Electrical C... vom: will sacrifice: exceptio val. The Fineet Spread for Bread. You knew the place. Unique Trouser Shep, - ware, fer 35c: Havana ———— : — wes i ne’ ~! ‘clad pl —_— = and us Bay? ted by 903 Pine st. 100 y S- 3. | “73 OUr CiuD pian nne Brothers OLSTEIN co. SPEC — sa! ; 33. Leysoht a, perth Furniture Co. 5615 Deimar bi. i ) © of men’s sults. ort —_— , | OLIVE OFL, Bertoll! brand. quart. Luneh DO YOUR Christmas shopping at the lows: - _* BRS— And marnnees cheap, ‘ eneese, 3 for 25c: a aeual ce Ie. Tele- and save moner. Electrical Po ye ay hy erate: teal Co., < | phone +-._ Devoti been Central SHI IRT SALE—Our $1.50 percales and make lasting Christmas gifts, : 32 or Lindell 328. | madrae shirts, _ this week. Maeflin- S*.c: Libby’s chit, 19 eo | ‘Martin. 1720 Mark 7 COAL—Delivered direct from mi KE Some Pa cont : mime te rou: lamp ia our prize for t ~ ' Thrift Electric Ce.. 4515 N_ hy 4 me SS— Puli size. $7.50 sori 50: oe — y ; i Whit SHIRTS—_Ar-cw — $3 s 581. ui! t- , 0 UP: i ; ; ite. 3 coiors fast qnonthont quality : : = per ton; apticipate Your Winter Needs before the rush | Phone Grand 781 or Delmar 486. Shee we ecter sadio teceivine | Fee as, = rose} SN te tte Dorn’s Mar- | RS values, $2. also other . Snes apres Sereetarnainentenlneenenene eee . ss img ’ mi : a Cabanyr . . . 2 . : Saxe . ta : $2.25, | 72 3 tterns reasonabie prices: corm - announcements and Stamper and doubie ete if * better — new Se. ~~, og pore « ae? ot Sus fall furnishings. EH. Berman. ott Flortssant and ee t S—Armetrone’s genuine tnolearn yr uht rou i xis size; burlap beck: rewular i s Sanitary Grocery. Forest 79a, ""| THE t Ste to Frankiin. (We carry « : ~made . valve, ppecta! this week or eb ea * | @omplete | : we . Rethman., Coa ne ae ee ere Attia | hb —" _ ee ae eR ann ae ~ aaaaianenenttie ate eee ee COAL AND FUEL rr ee ee Farrin & Son SEE —_ en new and used heat- used any ing ote : xl? pn moe Sit this x a6 onsen sorts of th | _Purntture and ©, 4211W Easton. | SEWING MACHINES — Whit i devine yen ee; all styles: Call Forest Delmar 3."

Page 25

Ladi ‘THE IE BIG BROTHERTO THE SMALL BUSINESS MAN is Post-Dispatch “WANTS.” Lak the advertisers under Business Cards. “*8 post-pisrarcn 25 DEATHS LKUss A; NS—WOM RLS Ww Fe Sate wr D | REES ESE—Entered into rest on Mondays. : oun a SITUATIONS—‘ EN, GI HELP A Jan 1. 1983 at 2:30 a. m., Harriet Richart - _ bost HOU 2847 Chippewa. for general housework. 5 Se a tates shy as Ae | and William Dd. Reese, mother of the late David. gateraas find Reese, our dear mother-in-law and gran- nder sone mother, aged 72 years. yrs es erald, = Rue 3990 or peers 583J. Lib. “phon bal if days: neat. yo between Paice, whe tn sho oe sian oe soldened ee pate at Witt Bros.’ sghavel, | EARRING S F Seathen oment 983 Young, 3J101A o , Cone + ot ge SE Sota an u elfergon avenue. nera} *+—Lost; silver; set with amythiet. Olid aguie. cac ia Vue ‘ ~ : Wednesday at 2 p. m. to New St. Marcus’| New Year's eve; reward. Grand ‘OOOW. L£G0 datty $0c Sunday. Toilet “aren | HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. by middie- wom- | give comp! fete report. 08 “s , Aorncg f ~ : ities a = ae (e) | PALES te ' cles, Medical. 80c daily. ¢: p tent ; _an in motheriess home. 5366 Re pl. ov > H—Lost; lower t 7 i, aily, Sic Sun 92° Post applications confidential, Bot Al inG | WASHING MACHINES : ROSCH Y—Entered into rest, Monday, Jan. Floerct reer 5511 8. 37th h ; ren am, “ dey: ——s oF-town, S5¢ daily or Sun- HOU SEKERPER—Sit._ in motheriess home. | 3-322. eDispetee SSE TAILOR : 1, 1923, Barbetta Roschy, beloved sister : — ay, minimum © lines. Three inser- 2654 Choutean. FPIREMAN—Call 1295 8. 13 rear, er see ™e of Rose Roschy ' FUR ©) APE— Lost; finder. of “black fur cape | tions or more 1c line discount. WV eee F gineer . --9 8. I3th. in ee Central ~ Central ) osc who inquired as 4410 Washington, please « — ve B a = gh “ FI For downdra be | g r ing or general work. 455R. REMAN—For ndraft bolier mT, ee ee Services and. interment ot Fredure Ill..} return sa , sae tens. $27 50 $20, R32 BO | w Sera meee prem “Thor’’ to choose | _ ‘ yon EI ™ a plac Mberal reward. rae boulevard; “y-S KT C Yom os DANCING LAUNDRE enen ha my cleaning. Bomont lowe Hotel, Vandeventer and _ Washingt Pine serger: overcoats, ‘$30 up. | ckethook : $10 9. puts. on home and every | AFTER 3 Xmas sale of girls’ coats. From 2 ’ a1 {02 pres iuto rest on » Sunday, Dec GLASSES—Lost: ones aa or ‘ ponsaaieea ie "ING—4415 Warhing ton T SDE Soo if FOREMAN—Piret. | Ta ry session: free instructions ev- | | Pine « le st issourl §= Vacuette Co., 48-020) - r from residence, 504 East Gano avenue, to DP. m., Famous-Barr ms Belietomalne ear. ery Tuosday and Friday evenings. Admis-) LAUNDRESS—SiL. by colored; small bun- | HANDY MAN—¥o do repair: work. Apply : = $> : ,shieh rived vel et hats at $1.98 and Friedens Cemetery. (c) Olive 3509. sion, men 65c, °, ladies 3: Se. ‘c8)’ dies to bring home; good troner; nice base- engineer, Warwick Hotel. 15th and Locust | Wasit ASHUING MACHINES—Etectric; real tar-| and silke at ve ry low ‘prices. ‘Wellston | VOGLER— entered into rest on Monday, | GLOVE—Lost. leather, furclined. vieht hand: LATEST dances taught privately year réund.{_™ent to dry. Lindel! 1973. (2) | HOw SEMAN —¥aperlenced. white middle. ; Jan. 1, 1 at 7:30 a. m., Henry .A. Grand car; reward. Sidney 2097 ig! dams. 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. (8) | La LAUNDRESS—Sit., or cleaning for Wednes- aged preferred. Racquet Club, 476 North | i E Line of Xmas Greeting Ce de 3 ney: all-wreel _ ee, enre, Tee: | ening ie floor Seg we Renae, ESO ‘é 91.50. at 1627 Market and nia ar e ‘Bp flser re ae tne weed iy gal Millinery, 6939 Easton. —- | Vogler, beloved oe of Bertha. Anna, Rese. sf 7 - 1 King's highway. Belmar bi. Bell, Forest 4804 # a - ———— | tan “‘Lacuct ~ 3a Morton biectric Co..| BETIER CLOTHES Henry Jr., and William Vogier, and vwur dear HANDBAG—Lost; con aining | 510° sina!) —— ae To atatt Gancee tsugns | fax 1619. Thureday; ee Senn Ser JANITOR—White en You'll say so. toooe a wapecial suit and extra creavers for | == ce , fe pare For Men and Boye i brother, brother-in-iaw, father-in-law * and geno” key and change. Cal! Central | ual instruction, je’, comehend oye LAUNDRES&_CW Fi ae Park bl. ¢ only. Apply 3701 Forest ' ee pric suit aione; $45 and up —Spnennenae ae Clothing Co.. ‘ Grandfather, et the age of 66 eras Arnie 1; {c)| cadia, 3523 Olive st. Roth phones. (os) will also do Wants was yet ee ome, JANITo! (cbt) IE3-BS Easton av. Funeral on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at p. 11.,| HAND BAG—L ost; at Hote! Jefferson, New PRIVATE L ESSONS| any hour: latest dances Madison 4 e a pPiy rear (62) ee ee - ia nrinittie-aged . ‘ ’ aka ai B. Brown Printing Concern ae sie swiueee c i= OLLS. @5c . © S Pe KUaranteed; reliabi idest school, 1901 §..... of furr : good , 4637 Delmar bi, Foreat 8173. : sed oe ad sit. 001 pine serge Ww wvdacinngy Beit | RS Hoffman, attomatic, aa 2c, Boe, Mong 354. 82,8 mc. 5. 3A te oa ean y aeeiek of TTA S ep ga "a ad with intial Ss -— ong ee Lafayette. paces Tit ye rs poy aA wank py ee RB $ Post -Diane te ” ners — sn ————— * an . } s0F ~-« regzula ges a, 3 ; Spetial thie week, tw , “ , n . &.3 reward.’ Phone | ——— —_— en) ae “.50 by coming to Frank Phone Hoffman Heater = Na 0c. % ‘stone g He , ‘Good "Gol "6072 Waston. VOSSIEC K—Entered into rest on Satur- Bell Foreet 3281W. _ (04) | = — Ae oleate St maa ee age a a eorge D. ossiec e > A StO1 aah | me 5 AA nk ~ Santen 3 ee ARE! uit, OS heed eS ;EORGETTE silk waists, 95e e each; all col ates ol ‘k and our dear fear fa ah ol Bg Bin eee Kosaman. 630 — |EX-U. 8. OFFICER dces shadowing, inves- Lafayette. raed 743M ering Some. SUD Coating Gon i ly 5 red. Ma! lnqbie' Mas i pores ge ae $45 wales. Suis WOMEN’S WEAR ora, 38 to 44 ii nes and uncle, at the age of 48 years. eS fANDRERGI TlEF- r. ee Sore | 414 ane: locates missing people, etc. Sulte | La NDRESS—Sit.: colored: bundles to CABORERS—Wednesday morning” at 4In> ' 2 SUPPLIES—Complete sets for recsiv- ae ” tel 1708 Frank'i eee ec - 17 B op, Funeral on W ednesday, Jan. 2:30 $5 gold crucif —Lost; two ia vallieres. | lalto Bldg., 4th and Olive. Olive bring home or go ‘out by day: neatly wo _ Margaretta. . ' at oe prices 1” Y tes we al ay —. Central T° “aston ev. ey ee con Beiderwieden a k ( 41990 fioRsk— . == Pant Cabany L907 W. (S) | ae Se aa - J 1. indell SUGI (3) LOADE RS AND. “Par, ERS —?F, : ee a ae a sit PRs si WR aia — ee Se . to emoria r ‘ere ery sage } - "X-OFFICE : . rane — i tend Oe ot > es G eae t L South lb Og Ni al ereatesccaten DAVENE TTE SUITES of solid que rter- gawed Deceased was a met mber of Heine Boller _muie oy — ; } arge bi ack horse and 1 | /E X08 Cee M. E. LA CHASSE does | 1 AC NDRESS—Sit.: small washing and iron- Cianah) Tum ber Co... BAO Expert. ADORE 5 54 rvice Co... 1135 coe - ALL-WOOL Poiret twill "and Se:ge dresses. gg et A, we locke Mies ew Tati vot o fumboldt st M. Koch (ce: : shadowing, investigating. locates inissing ing to take home: white. Call Cabany . evatead tc? % yi and coats. made fr, latest heautiful styles: values : , oak (hold %5-ib. mattress); massive con- orks Mutua! Aid Association. IKE Ys). OMt: and amali people: we get resuits. 819 Title Guaranty | 3107 = ened LUMBER HANDL ERS—Crosa cut aawyere- e $9.98. a $19.75 for} struction; heavy upholstering, complete, Rediand (Cal.) and St. Charles (Mo.) pa- } Cabany 1705: reward. croas, on steel ring. Bldg.. h and Chestnut Olive 8762. (c&) 1 or a 22 _Maffitt. . ee neneeypnsemmenanens and graders. Apply Tuesday morning $67.50 ~) icty s —— - - — Si A M “TRESS—sit.: sewing to bring home. Ray Bros. Lumber Co., Goodfellow and iar reduced prices: egatisfac. M. Smith's Furn. ©Co., “The tores | pers please copy. (ec) | s , L ADY S KID GL OV Ba, . re Ww ar 9 } or- chifdre >n on ly Lindell TOLD, Florissant. (3307 ward. ones extra pec aa . r & rect fro ererremnanitcanenibinaetimesn hi lee , oa . Y. ec.- a, Ode est 386°R +e | ea : : | slar erie $3: re aw 8 ciel $5. _ = —— open Oct. ep eae 4 af pa wilt at 10-50 a. ™m.. Josepn Wagner. beioved MEAn Gia. a ee eee INSTRUCTION | SEAMSTRESS—Sit.: plain sewing of any | MACHINISTS—Allaround. Rohert “ 5 te amplifier, $27. El tee f at 5 —_ extre ekirt with «Gm 4 4 ave an! DIAMOND RINGS—%-k. diamond in anjihusband of Elizab th W agner (nee Ehr-| ME: IAC —i OBL; Silver, New Year's eve | LADIES— Learn hairdressing. marcelling | kind: at home. 471. A N. Euclid. aR: GS Eng! ne and Machine Co.. 211 Chourt 035 NN. Grand. piled. es q ae UMBRELLAS sourt Cloak Co "1725 F mkt oe 18-k. white gold ring: an unusual value{hardt), dear father of Philli» Wagner, Anna vielnity of. Mission Inn. Grand and fermanent wat ‘ing, | t t j Or | — N. G ‘A or erson car or 8&t. Louls tain. “all or write. Moler College, 810 | cood references: large office pre- 30K She ‘ rr aanrembied. 4 4 in biue, green. purple | $14.98. vio C_ & §. Co, 2733 Frenktin. shcitrnes peter Res nl regular $1.25 bees te Assmmetion Church, thence —~ hice ~ reward. _= 124 N Jefferson. _ tat | N. Sixth (e13) | Cabanv 3238 (4) CU PPL ES C 0, 6 ) lemberpegil , | : rt- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.._ “executive — ability; MAN—Handy with tools, 1012 N Grand. +. ; ; 5 i ' ‘ ‘ That . , ' ” “ . NICOL in S THE T. ATLOR, fecai" Brown. Printing Cement sa gh 7 Ure. st. WATER HEATERS en ee ranean : - [from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 26° Pe Chero- Year's eve; fancy, bron, em sien — STENOGRAPHERK UR TYPIST—Sit.; want Sek tn" ae a0 Ok TIEET ee; PD. MAC HINE H AND—W ood work; ee | experienced planer han Ls , Single phones, $2.50: double phones. : . white J; ; » 3 jwnite or amber panes. —— GELFER'S Stvie Shon. 17°2 Franklin. special, this week at 79c. The Racket / st. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) | NECKPIEC E—lost; last Saturday, mole- | SPECIAL INSTRUC TION—Privately: short- ; accustomed to meeting peopl MAN—To distribute circulars; steady, halt. (oF! points, Ie; siv. levers. 25c. A ube. s, 221 N. ‘ Coat fs *s veo & Eauipment Co. 32 s 4 3 Re gets, raleses’. assorted stvies and sizes. Co., 5078 Easton av. WAITZ— Entered into “rest, Sunday em skin fur. Return to 520° Cabanne: re- hand, Ag comptometer, penman- | — a. we : . I at 3:20 a. m.. Mary .Waitz, , —~*re_ ship. Hartsock, 6895 Maple. Cabany 3000. | ¢xPerience. Box F-371, Post-Dispatch. (4)| able; $1.50 per day. 2506 Grand, fg) e- es | a : ' STENOG RAPHER—at:. beginner: assiet-| MAN—For heavy West ~° eo “3MAS UMBRELLAS—10.000 wum- GRE ATERT values in children’ s coats, from miseriee atthe co th of Elsie Riekse (nee Wattz) and overcoat at ( herehes Cafe { ~ NTE&ED Crystal Set with single Pot. . ~— 3 42c per pair; perfect: aleo a fu'l line of nercales, senarate collars te match, $3 val-, jan. 1. 19°23. a >. My, ntir J. (hereh read EARN up to $400 month'y, living ‘expenses erences Box F-35545, P.-bD. (55) ; road Way, ‘na Dhone. $5: woncerful Xmas gift: won- Re | Everwear hore in silk. wool.and lisle) See] ues. at $1.95. Glik’s. 5923-25 Easton av. | Wilheim. b. loved husband of Annie Wilhelm RING—-1 ost. small gold seal. letter WwW: paid, in ote: work; splendid opportunt- |_WOMAN--—**t. by colored: wants cleaning by | MAN~~White, for porter work; take care ae, bargain: full line parts, loud «a ak ia a ' as for hosierr we carry verfect stock. —--—— -—— ——— car al ay Seep | inee Schlange), dear father “tl We yw Rg Tie amgune gold seal, etter ’ tiles for trained inen and women: man the dav ive refs. Ph Lindell 4481 W. rtock and occasionally drive For4 4401 ealers wanted. D. O. Royster, go eg a Diamond's. 1250 Biddle at. HOSIERY oe a $1.2! at eetee | Nettie and Oscar Wilheim. our grab Afather, | a ae aie bee ha some 7 gs -* 80 0UG t en re than we can fill. WOM N ; ae Olive. “ter representative, , % a > amen ne oe Ta Ro Se ag paces Wear hosiery reguier brother. brotner-in-law and uncle. aged t1 12OX . Ost - ispatch, (2) 0,000 hotel positions Ye be filled the com- | OMA N—Sit. colored: laundry work ori 4 aad SS ee er yen —— * mepeunen, wo. Bold e a South LADIES all-weoi velour coats, with large anc Wednesday, special Wil! Hoff. years and °% days | Tie — Loot, Red Top Fisk, with rim, 30,/ %9@ year. We train you at home. -end | ROuRE leaning first-class. Romont 174! HW. x * ‘ae nae ae Setera Eide sh . for free booklet. Stundard Business Train wom AN—Sit.: colored cleaning house Spring. ‘ ; i - ne re ee ee Ferguson n_ 67. Pabany $375 a oe arr =o" op :) : = ; : — ae fur collar. $75 value, thie week special. man Will. 6975 EKastor 75 ‘Shop in Weil- : . s ‘ea rs. a peo 3. rT . ue, Fun lf family residence, iverside lvrive; reward tiverside wake for 898 - eo wo = $9.98. The W omens Shop, 1711 Frank- ston. ; be on: aveien, Shureter Jan. : . wer ete) ing Inst. 225 Carlton Court, Buffalo. N.Y. ‘av only Call Bomont 1926 ‘ RANGES mn } Kuhn Unholstering lin sv. aicades ' . lto M. ak Cemetery, aa z= 'cSS) bth +S 10) a .& Co., 4244 Olive Bell. Lindell _ter’s. 3517 N. Geand, next to ! Linds!! Thea. New fal Bn wee on ai — Levy Shoe 15 —_——- . a made nifver chai nfo: Delmar . an eeu eaeay nd dur- Rox F-378. Pnat- Dispatch. undry. sen and Sullivan fs. Co, Je a ot an elimor e er (> ¢ bel i - ne . rand 8 St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- | WOMAN—Sit_- young. colored, to do general MAN—Yoiing, 18 to 30, _ collector, must jea 8-20 Case av. T yler 1144, Sores, il over town ea ‘ a me. | p y “l. " —Oldfield tire be (pies 30x3._ $7 75: | UNDERT AKERS ey ; -. | ‘9gton bi (e387) horsework and assist with cooking: no city; salary. commission, trainsportath a e : : — —— work 3OI4y. reference: bend required. Apply oe wee SALE, iavion light oak roll-top “desk, 4 eee dresses, wor from $18.95 to $49.50 TTRES ce al typewriter and ight oak desk, 6-ft' * ’ VARIETY STORE for $10.95 to $35: Coats. piushhes. nmgg +5 1" | 96 ; agen” eae Oo $12.75 Tent YF M HI ER T! ; idertaker. vard. Lindell 1139M after 7 pm ah +e nt “ i r" + . eedinte ' J “4 “de a an 4 “4 i l . . rer ol wi : ~ arte J , . Wednesday morning, Dec. 1019 ‘a oe _East Grand av. . 6 - ‘ ‘ ~ = OPTOMETRISTS PUAN . , yy | g » aie BRITE PRN BR AE AS -_——_—-—— = 6 ‘ : - ry f . ene BS gf | : on heen white | i4i 29) mt. Louis A\ : I orest 046% ‘ NOrth Market and Faston Forest 1954F; artcgh in soantee: ¥, white having bad ognuetien Ba GE—New 6-hole Willard stee: ran - to be appreciated. Lee Avenue South ; -~ . | th warming ‘closet. Japan finish, exits “& Variety Store. | sis. 35 er ee ee ere ae r . ; wearers 8 Baiz Lee av. ALE. WOE, * veleur \end ai alle pivsh coats, | ephore 82. eT oe ie: 4 Beve Mill; reward F tween Weak eyes. failing sight, blurring, eye strain. MAN-—-To clean factory at pight: wiitaw ; . — R a -) | Pain, headaches, astigmatism, old sight, near- and dependable worker: refe = — | tral 36761 a : ‘* ; si SPECIAL this week: Black canton crepe | -————~—-— WRIST WATCH—Lost: n onogram Gc. MM. E ' +--+ = sundry Bomout 32 Wallease, 2 light oak ~efge 4 ‘chairs. velours, $10 and up. Max Tzinberg. : es , | m. 114° Odeon Bidg 1 BRAN Easton BY. ‘ Caba ny y_ 2032 1 WRIST WA TUTI—!_ost Il nion het ween ut, 10 a. m. a 5 ae PO See NR —==— = . . 4 = : A SHER WRIST WATCH—— Fifteen_jewel. Zz - : x DO Le TUB WASHER—New; mast eald. guaranteed 26 years. $11.90. worth __ (062) | raws d. pe? ‘Glasses kK itted. — 20%, Discount i F § P W vard in county Call Webster 1587 w an al ay WRIST W ATCH -— Logt: lew , P Ve, If you need glasses or spectacies fitted for A N E D Gn m | ua : and baker, special. 27. W av $27. -™ with or without fur trimmings. $25 value. . = and ! op.on he 280 Mea oncty chapel, 2739) Lafayette ay. Suse OSPR yahoos ee ee ee ——~ | sightedness or readin I] will guarantee sat- aquired. F. Cc, Church '6 Co.. -~ Villard. 612 Frankiin es | ; Lo " : ' j 4 rtstme en =e cag egmaad Rg nion # St 7 548 Bg ee 4 y | ani dita charge for chapel. c62 ) isfaction. W. E. COF EE, oO D.. R 409 B 3 aches . } as on 1Op s) roa way. ' | on ag . a soenedllladisaiestienatnaitienine ha pel. —~~--- = , " 1 > ~ ‘ sOOTE : D, ROOFING : By Mig © At T udin 8, | (} In A i) eine fi Pe a Gk ras eae aint Sule AL pn ime — eee | ite” Clowes Bldg., 816 Olive. Phone ease) MEN. BOYS WAN. TT: hb sh. “= \ IK N ae 3. | ~~ AN—To “operate rubber was ay a ; i | : ae 1901 N. Grard. | JANUARY clearance sale. $12 to $18 polret Pie 5 see Bh C “ag 1 4 ; $: BRACEL ET—Found; Chase Hoiel, “Sunday | 22-9: ; . io: slate and anipeiet2e,, 3 fenairine = poiret twill, canton, $1i°50: conta’ 3S price ee niet, Prone Forest O7s2W. ee ee == | AGeeiors Aaa" Sunlorst thie mes ot exet’| ing mill. CUPPLES CO. ¢ mer + gg i terasshdean, Beautiful Lakewood VANITY CASE - Found: e 27g Dana ear: PATENTS tent character. habits and financial sane Hambur "? 30075 * } “ a on _ ; an b iad a e viere sheds. - ae o ‘ .. . sewing machines and repairs, grave opbunss. \ Found by Mrs. Mangles, 7300 Olive st. rd. PATENTS OBTAINED— Advi ion aad we Ee Bey Bide. ‘Chinamee Stall & Co ‘ ger. (e)- F Pearce 2. Store, Soutn of irseces. THE PARK CE! [ETERY Reward will be divided 50-50, {c) 518 vite epee; 280. N. Tih at. “ LA KER—4iood sec nd hand. Box N-9. P.-D. MEX-—Youne "Sha nee ***, Jat Bie les a “a one run oon Walnut : siaic and shingle roofs covered with q ee Sid's Stvle Shon. 1633 S Broadway. : 25 vears in business. Excelsto: =a . oe ©o.. 4640 Euston ay. : : Forest 6861 “4 » eer’: -- WE are showing complete line of Phoenix ae fo M hose, fancy silk and silk and woo! —>s pat 4 ar also have agency P. N. front-lace Corse WwW ALTON’ S homemaed bread, 81-3c per ° arene y . — 57 f SE | , : 6 6bread, 7 NONSECTARIAN., PERPETUAL CARE, ay P -- ae hiieisieeieeatiasel a ee ——a— _ SEWING MACHINES 4 ——- N. Peritmutter & ft (o., * 4268 _Manchester av. loaf, delivered to your door within four ONS PERPETUAL CHARTER. ROSARY be re BY POLICE Ee ee ia a is a AB: i. BAKER—Third hand: one with aeons MEN-——Relta ble. +f ees to meging - : hours after ane ine oven. _ I “ns a « gga OLIVE 14. 722 CHESTNUT. CENT. 6491. Ww ATCH —Third hateles TI EATRICAL 3 oe ere tae 3 IN eg ; —— SEN c H1e_%K Pine Bue — ; N—And young men at 8000 Bupenia’s Central gg wa PAPER West | ATR" Wauon's “Bakery. Qveriand, Mo. | © FS re we farnily | -ATTHER Seventh AMATEURS W1 d.—-Tonight ; $5. $3. $7; 25c 718 Chouteau, 7 (c for the Frisco news service: reference ic ; - = eg aiidinal STITCHING MACHINE—One; elect “i —— SHOES—Ladies patent leather and fatin) 5-POlND box | jgcei a chocolates, en District | tro 1-6 to 4 h.-p.: “y J t—Have large stock; bright. novelty $4 &5, ABE ww; Camel. Chesierfeld, Pied- [ANDRAG—-Central District. loses. TCongre Theater, 405) Oliv [hOKKR EPE ay wie ‘at least 3 years’ ex. rash security required. m regular $8 values. : | $! = a gh Se : cutter. P. Myerson 24 Mo | wetems; will put. on wail cheap. | tional values in Red _Cross and Bi te LCRA Te de itd . sad ™ he Gomes omen: | BICYCLE —Eighth District. AMATEURS Wt 1—Tonight Manchester | _— Derience “" Post-Ditoatch ‘ MEN—-Of neat appearance, “to Canvane: Ss : and i » TAG-——Central | istrict. Theater; prizes on. ‘5 $s: Cariare 10) BOOK KEEP nd a or dentist's accounta, . experience needed A ot wor in off-season Muen- Brown school ghoes Tiaas Shoe Co., ; NG ACHIN — . ; fione —? be d yaa ¢ lin bd r’ St i) .¢é i isu _ Mo ; - 30 off viet tien’ a } ee a Sidney: Sidney 1424R. 1 mar and _sayice &y. , aaa : . _Drug nateietianemtaeaial —- aa P E R S O N A L. | oe tenth District. loners. Come >. c}4 monthly. Box F-295, Post-Dis. the Curran Coal Co KEYS. two Fourth Distriet. ‘Ti'pe KE] ; rye a a ¥ og ° ' AMATEURS wWtd ee, vuesday: cash prizes | bhOOn ni ErPEK—~—Some exper.enced on Bur- Good remaneration: : =—— — “one mt et repairing . > ee Ms ee ; . 1. Anderson. 6 Frankit fn, Baie Dios a = ; a DEATHS Kee D E ATH Ss | tUNK TRIMMINGS— 5th District. |" come early. Meotwemety. Taunus Uke ixha’ posting machine, wee 18-21, > ratio s eat : ee EGAN—At Loretto Ac ademy, Kentucky, ,KASPER—At her residence, 5864 Del nar | | aud Montgomery. (¢ 30) $s peer) ; en e. salary and reference. \ N- ER— Portable electric for . 4 Benjamin J. Kegan, infant darling son of boulevard, on Friday, Dec. 28, 1022, at Pereonal. 30c oie (1s rom -Mapadch “ i ; ig. Os , : “, - » ¢ ; - = tog ¢ per line da/y. 3ie¢ line ‘ SSE oR IR ic a oe Thomas and Marie Egen inee O'Leary), our, 8:30 p. m.. Mary A. Kasper (nee Moore), DNGt. f p Py: > ? of 5 t you will be. eu sed —, ee a edn Mw ahd penned beloved wife of Joseph A. Kasper Sunday. Out-of-toun S85c, daily or | Be OKKEEPER : Young ” wee — Sein dition dada i te | s gariors.| Sunaoy. “Adaprion” ang’ “Come |! BUSINESS CA : | rer for small office: salary $a cc fora few more men 5 Diete our working force; call and a ave them séon; . hee. + : ' 1 Delmar i a Funeral from residence of Benjamin 3846 jeral from Arthur J. Donnellys 3 he Events, 26¢ line: out-of-town 250 | | per month; state experience. Box F-387, F ene = /‘O' Leary. 4756 Norihland,. on Wednesday. a , , e daily, 30c Sunday. Minimum 2 lines | | _Post Dispatch. a I. eens ition, wit to learn trade a make $30 ; : ‘ieees Jan. 3, at 2 p. w., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) 23, at 1:30 p. m.. to St. Francis Xavier's TéAree or more insertions Ic line : “ys | m - Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. . fe - 7 : pa | BOOKKEEPER—Take ‘complete charge. ret SHOES . rope : Bian, 1, Loos at £15 prim, Joseph Biss | LAURENT—On Tuesday, eJn. 2. 1923, at Soret | WANTED acoureta rime trees gmat ue raid, an | requires, $400 cushy uring erty 88 ew, in octeses | | Jan. 1, 1924, at 4:15 p. m., Joseph ~~ ' oNT—-On Tuesday, aJn. 2. 1923. eee | aecurate, give ase, reference, salary expect: rN eee cagh durin Doe _ OP entr af oe, ie Mrs. Ellen Mey: rs. brother-in-law and un cle, | eki). beloved wife of Jules Laurent and deer! ; ss bo danly $0c p Ban minimum 2 nn ope. 10 Gio. ae Vaeteeandars, and oF bie: eB) °# G this ad and get double Ba - re 53 /aged 54 veare mother of Julius, Frank, George and Loulse INFORMATION Wtd.—oOf Mildred Charlton. lave Aree or more tneertions Ic - BOY Koda boy. ~Garnhols, 708 Nt Grand, fet MEN N WANTED. ~ - uble zie Stamp:: ~~ inte rest on Monday. Jan. ) from Hauck & Schmitt's parlors,| Laurant. daughter of Frank and the late age 14, missing from her heme in Glen | lime discount. | MEN, BOYS POYS—With bieycle. 615 Spruce. ~ 4) We have unlimited capital | Saree See rOY—To learn tinner trade. Apply 6020 business: we bave the factory ° : em Funera! a eet assorted colors, $1.25 a $3, ae 10:30 a. m., Catherine Staton | 3403 South Grand bonlevard, Thursday, Jan.:' Anna VWyszynski, and our dear sister and Carbon, Ill... since "Dec. 30; i= . t a | . its a { y her } ' — a ‘ 70 ! ing of her whereabouts please ‘notif BAKER- y young Gerinan, se ond | Easton av product second to none tn the at 79c: $1.50 values 98c: $2 values | Be. i wife of Arthur Batz, dear 39. Fashionab s i > a» of Modi .| 4, at & p. m., to New Pickers’ Cemetery. — aur ; bs “4 P hated, 4 DEN —s n ijn. Olive 870°. le Shoe Store, 1510 a > eg gg Phy are | St. Charles (Mo.) papers please copy. e: ry al ave n ay resider _ E 114 Bor 6 Ww rho ( fia on, 43! Saw iit. BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’ G | hand. RG. 4 T101A 8. Br adway {> | G0Y—Tolened: in can ae ee Biaree! need men whe can g ’ P 4 r siste ref Hugo Dreste, at the age of 28 | FREEGARD—On Tuesday, Jan. 2 1975, Vines : otice or time later. ic)] Box ae te ME ie ee >} BRICKLAYING. tuck pointing, staining, | BAS BR-—Sit. ; good allround ; is going to; at 4th floor meke money for them s felt slinggee with ¢ leather sule. a Fdwin Freegard, in his eightieth year, oo reat. Saturday,. roofing, guttering, chimney toppi n | hipiemapre 8 eo rar thn a of ene Po. : Must have “expe ien ” gmt referenc cous of the rr tri s pners w rubt ; le, 3 Jan. at 3 m.. after a few days iliness. , ° : ] oo ys at ‘ 30 a. iti., (jus el- piymbing: work OU re} ves. lL. nie 815 ences. tox _F-% z *oRt- hispa er . us 18 . r ice, ces: to. 8 1.25. Gralnick’s, s. w. 9 n Ze on Thureday, apd. "9823 hero- | Funeral announced later. (c) } in, 3 “d ' 9 ; care ; : - FRATERNAL NOTICES — zsnilel! Gis — 'BAKER—Sit.: 26 years’ experience: 14 years | . drug store, 1801 Chouteau, — wh eta Pai t. iniehibaticea 5 mie Ol St St. Marcus’ Cemetery. PREDERITZI—E ntered ,into rest at Max- rai on ‘Wednesday, Jan. 3. at 10 a | foreman large bakery; handle modern meth- | LOY—~16 or 17 years o'd. Call 2219 Waah- oo. of high-grade geatin-t a Tuesé well, Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1923. 4:05 a. m., Jo- |™., from L Speibrink’s funeral! + peta 1323 M j CARPENTERS & ‘BUILDERS, | ods of qough making; good references. Hox ington fc) ps; it's the latest sty! $5 50 : Jan re re on: Teestay.) HB. rvedecitzi, dear husband ef Sopnie| Franklin avenue, thence to Mount Olive asonic Meetings 7 | F-334, Post-Dispatch. (3) | BOY—W ¢ rienced. 2134 ; special this week 3°" et ie 78 =. oye, at 0. Gear mother oo pe EE ee Gregory), dear father of | Cemetery. (c) CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Building al- HOLT EEREL_ Se iS hk Lo a (ress ga in drug store; experienced. “le . . . > / » 4 ets ad + ~. . ° i v4. - - . teratio ns, aShestos work. roofin t “k > ~— i > } a ’ a Ee more, 1294 Bid a 8 ier, Charles and Minnie Bauer, | ;osevhine Siedier (nee Frederitzi). Liazie | LENGERER—Entered Into rest. Monday. |GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 8— pointing, gutterin * es eens work our-| cannot afford to keep a bookkeeper by the| GOy——To work In drug store; 14 or 15 | time nor inclination to read want ade . “teten ee . i : ; ther, mother-in-law aw ell = fio gy “oe ot ae in Eh ey Oe ares we tee e, 4410 oy a Special this Tuesday evening. 7 p. m._ E. selves re indell 6 58 ’ 4° week, I wild keep your books on _ my plan, years old: 8 to 6 th and McRee. vour - 1184 leur you take it? fee essention iv ; pent, i ears. ereceritzi), MAITIUS -—— ~~ 1 . v nna engere e A: Degree. ‘ ———— ———_— savin vu from 50 per cent to 75 per cent; ———— . 25 . org? guarantee to fender ee, 3 Funeral! ¢ tamily residence, 1514A | Ciara Gebhardt Frederitzl), Frank, | daughter of Clemens and Margaret Lengerer “CHESTER A. KENNEDY, W. ©. es | monthly and keeping your booke jn shape as| OY —Office errand boy. The Drygoodsman. from | a. m. to & cae a ay oe yulier. 1718 Franklin av us F | y st Thursday, Jan. 4, at 2/| Peter and Otto Freieritzi, dear tather-in- | (nee Helmer), dear sister of William, George, _ WM. L. RSENOUSS. |. Secretary. ELECTR WIRING. ET they should be: years of experience; best| 1627 Locust. {c) eS nee pneneemn ee Por. i . & Pe saw, uncle and grandiather, age 75 years 4| Emma, Clara, Helen and Fred Lenge-er and ; : C ETC. eferenc B pe 115. Post- Dis h. (14)| BOY 1Al. SALE—Women's black kid ox a ne Dae allies ere Cemetery. (c3) months and 1 day. Mrs. William Rheins and our dear sister-in- AURORA LODGE, No. 267—Stated com- WE 4 for $13. Mid ¢ Biec. | hed = 2 dn a BOY—To learn bakery trade, 27 30 Frank- MOLDERS——BENCH pords, with built-in arch support fiexid'» aS L Sunday, Dec. 31, 1922. Funeral from residence’ to Immaculate | law. in her thirty-third year. munication will be heid this Tuesday. n- gy F osiras on Sidney 38°60 (eGo) | DOXY—Sit.; 16; wants position, drug store : (ec) OPEN SHOP: STEADY les. Goodyve ; i a: he | ae Se : Thurs 5 stallation of officers be oon or grocery, after school hours; can give Sore tee; to work in tin sho F. St. en 7800 N we « year welt. military rubber eel, « = ae t, dear husband of the Conception “Church thence to ki chardgson | Funera!} hut sday. Jan. 4, At r. TU BBESING, Secretarv i 4 . ABA YN ff Dp. iar vgipe for- $4.45. Tiretonek: ¥ st benr tt and father of Harriet | ¢ emetery. Thursday. Jan. 4. at 8:30 a. m. | from Kriegshauser’s chapel. 4102 vine hoster R._ A. ——— 6 Ie cen 44 = faffirt — ‘Gemme, 6197 Delmar. ies » Olive, hae _Market st. + i ~_" gy Bennett and | Friends invited. ; (c3) |aVenue. Interment New Picker Cemetery.i¢3) | TT ‘SCAN LODGE. No. 360, ae - am. MIRRORS—PICTURE FRAMING | BOY S—Sit. by two: willing workers; want BOY—15 or 16 years old, to work tn dra : henna 4 ke a an vin 8S. Bennett. re Maye * “ o.4n ;LYNN—Entered in will meet this even Jan. res Prentis, ¢ th eat _teao) rience and reference. Bomont 2332W.) = { ei “3 . $ thirtieth year — + te oe rorngg "sini d gy > ee “gy ee Pom + So yaa met a Ft Odd Fellows 1¢ ‘ONC "RETE cutting and wrecking, without Henry Price BOYS—16 to 17. for clerical work: must is Francisco Bay cities ; te 3 th A will sma , ebue, Bt + . 4, oY @. m., to; 59 waco ~~ sSeoece & ur 7 a . s ; > sts (e* exper 5 7 > ‘irk ee lies in state at Bopps’ st. Ambrose Church. Interment SS. Peter | Carmel Cemetery. (cy | WIL .DEY JADGE No. = Tr. 0. 0. F., meets Fi 4 == ; NG a ” soot, iS ee i Pi va catalog ms Boo! pn Pate gene rtunitys ADP i ao under American Plan. Write | kwoo- 9. (c) and Paul's Cemetery. icd) + MeROBERTS—On Monday. Jan. 1 199%, | this Tee Lan o'clock in Tri ple Link! G the Tinner. Wore st 87 40W, Delmar 25 Oo rage. 20 Joy ev. Webater Gren en. 44) a. m.. The Emerson Electric Mfg. "Sid information d f ll E On sh Jan. . | GASSEL—Entered into rest. Monday. Jan. eo” atenpremagpe be ae mother of Mrs. one, Se 65 tndell bl. Work in {nittatory | : (062) CHAUFFEU 7 a ag gene ee oe yaretal | Washington. ta? ted an u part mna Bir enmeier, | , 1923, at 2 p. m., Margaret Gassel (nee | Sarah Claxton and John McRoberts. oO -crpuN WN UTTERING—Spou ren ene : BOY—16 1 / ’ Oo in t 5 slater In- i nla ana ppc | eres 4 Fn So oR yg AF. of Frank Gassel, | Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s chapel, 4440 | se wM. PrP. Kt SN. “oo Grand, GUTTERING—Spouting, furnaces. | Bis 5908. | gave: 5 Zeete oxpecrenee: an. ‘gate BOY—16 to 18 years. Conrad's, Grand od us rial Associati 4140 Michigan dear mother of Bernard, Mary, Bertha Frank | Olive street, Wednesday at 3 p. m. (c) | _ WwW: __ SHUKRAFT. Secretary: —_— ’ 2) | 138 6k. Z ‘ “ : BOY—Colored, general work around factory Santa Fe Building, San . a aihiow Sodality. "| Jr. Edna. — and Conrad Gassel, an Mg my MAL On mg 714 Jan. 1. 1923, at 4 SAMPLE SHOFS—Ladies’, $2.50: 9 ar | CHAUPPEUR—SIt. by colored. “aged 25, re-| must bring references. 8. M. Werber Gar- ciseo, ity, end Sacred Fleart Soda}. ees ae ae ea af S620 French (nee Slapak). _- pe SPECIAL NOTICES c hildgen shoes, $1.75. Eitavard, llth 21d; liable and depenable, economist, character: ment Co,, 704 Washington. 34 floor. ic) PACKER — . ° —— ; re lou AVE Sane dina “an dee “ noed (c y Funeral] Thurdday, at 8:30 a. m., from Frank Maly, beloved each of Agtheer SPECIAL NOTICE-—I will not be responsible Market. 03) | fant. fer Pindell, 66 St. is reference BOY Sor messenger service; 16 years of oo + wha nd Scr: 1, 1923 at | residence, 2019 Gano avenue, to Perpetual | rran nh re. An : : for debts contracted by my wife: Marga-|SUITS made to order for ladies and ntle- -- age. See Miss Ryan, Wagner eas” F k and na Petrzelka, and Charles = tag |Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | waly, our dear mother-in- law d d rette Anweiler, after Dec. 29. 1922. men from your own material. A. der’ CHEF~ i” ir Sete Chame. | Funeral will take place from the residence ee o23 ee at into, rest. Mondar. Solid - ae ee nee out-of-town ” STORAGE AND MOVING house; can do all eeueral repairs: AG Soa, | | CARR BAKER. “First ciass. u oy S an 41 19 ER mee eee 5 A ties es © n rosser’s, : ' a ns ee .f pe aa west Hg oe oy pekmann. dear henther ‘of Rev. F. Dec, $1, 1922, at 6:20 a m., Thomas J, sine Se Sanaa tater (c) | AIREDALE—-Lost; or strayed, answers 807. olive 6632. (e62) | MAN—Sit.; experienced: can furnish best CARPENTERS—Expert laying oak floors: Schowateld-R Bp, Mrs. A. F. Goldstein, Mrs. | Graham, beloved husband of the late Wini- _ a eee inte rest on Sunday. Fo bab t, blind in one eye ~ |. reference: wants Penne aa watchman or union. 1818 Olive A ie $4.85 . and our dear gone hg lg ve | fred a (nee O'Neill), father of Thomas, ec. ’ e haens a. m., Theodore A soured Grand 589 ost* " (ep eg ag Wg ay taken ' fireman. Bomont 1745W CHIPPFR—Apviy 2626 La Saile. fe; Matthew, Peter, James and Edward Graham eyer © ~ South Etghteent ; 0 33 - ving. bomont—-C So Re , 6 f and Mrs. Wiifred Kilinwood, and our dear | Feona gntner s Rosa Mever, p Sry ee | AUTOMOBILE LIC ENSE—Lost; | Xo. 533- MOVING—Loca}) and hy come tag § o 3016 MAN—Bit. 29: married: iam apable work: | ego ee omega: high shool ‘sredoate To ‘ ’ 2, Also amps; retu 4 z St 6 . . r brother-in-law, uncle, father-in-aw } -_ eyer Repmann. brother of Richard Pp “~ sonable rates. Sho. ms Ae = a 6 (c8) | figures: references, bond. Box F-309, are Ph nse tan Sian : peewee ers ite | —_ ag —Kewpie- a at "4720'S Sor, nn Son's chapel. Fair | brother, pan & Son's chape John’s @nd_ grandfather. pnann and our dear brother-in-law and roadway. sme Chouteau. Grand 200, Victor 746. Dispatch. bl Sat tiecasen 1 private, ! Funeral from residence, 918A Chambers une - at the age of 45 years. BAG—Lost, small gray, steel beads, in Ho- ‘MOVING AND BTORAGE—Bonded: = 50 MAN—Sit.: voung man, 24, Aewles position he aaa see _ mL ss street, on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 8:30) a. m. Funeral on Wednesday Jan. 3, 1923, at 7| diamont car; reward: return Mar 0. | per hour; $i per month per room. Bo- | driving car and working on a farm im the CLERK—Shipping and receiving: ‘ » 4 . . ‘ + ! ie ‘ . \ te ~ 7 ; ; ; ; D.. Sylvester I+... Edwin nove toe ‘i - Sane mont ee img rest.’ Monday. Jan. ito Bethania ¢ ‘emetery Deceased was a | be we ib noweer cane, “at Orpheum “Phase or. |, contract: “9933, Rights, a — | aATPENANG ‘KE MAN—Would like position perie.ce and whom we can rely on for and Mrs. *\ . 77 pt a $, a! ao IT... panes J. Halpin. | member of Fra ternal Order of Eagles. Acri-| hong ty we afternoon; re Or | ket Tyler ‘entral 84 | in office building, hotel or factory: 10) stendiness and ability; the job ts steady _yearr © ime .ihis . nena: are ews conan parlors | No. 41. (c) : — - |GET our prices local and long-distance mov- | years’ experience in the business. Hox ¥- | aud the wages and working conditions are | Bs PIN—Lost; at Chase Hotel Sunday . packing and shipping. Eggieston| 420, Post-Dispatch. (6) | the beet. Box N-19, Post-Dispatch. ‘ed later. "Wednesday. Jan. 3, at 2 p. m Interm wes | | MEVER—Entered int | Caulvary Cemetery. terec nfo rest on Sunday, night; latinum, diamond and sapphire " C 4060 Easton sen (e023 into rest on Monday. Dec. 21, 1922 at 10 ig urn. €o., ston. 4 “8 0, | RADIO MAN—Experienced. would Tee posi - t 1:40 a. m.. Theresa Ann MARLOW — Entered into rest on Siuaae | . beloved A A gl Dw. Fs ans J. bar pin; liber fiberal reward. Cabany 3581. (c4) mar 1929R c6") tion with yeanpaminae firm; can give ref. COOK: Gescnd, for, catgnoria. f (ec) of Joseph FE. Davies and Jan. i, —— $, at 2:50 p. m.. Mary. Lord| (nes Neu), dear son-in-law, brother-in-law | BAR PIN—Lost; cluster of 6 diamonds in| g§o0/TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING €0- | erences. Phone Wydown 4663. _ L2¥ | a ok. uxe BES edly Sew aodea). beloved wife of George) and uncle, at the late residence, 3731 Ar- center, in oF aress nd Bevo, ay, New Year's 1908 Sidney et. ‘4g ro warehouses. vee wise old traveling salesman of | COOK—Night “cook. De L "Cates O87 | 8.) : be anceventer 20 Os gnome a5 er and sister, at Harlow, dear sister of Mrs. Jesse opayeral bey avenue. eve; reward erside 13w 1c4) tor 607. Sidney 55 scard cellar eatee ane ceaaaition open for contrs t with a strong. reliable | COOR— Night es cook. New Grand Lunchroom, Rs Dispatch. and 3 oe ae ‘ ~ ~- “2 3, at 2 p. St -+ . rai uneral from Hauck & Botent BAR PIN—Loat. diamond. asad” Wisasar 3 Fre eae PLES, 2994 | rom teekaenees Ba * road, | Baty: 85 po m.. tohas a ed EE ES N A. LANGAN az ‘ dar sun, brother, grandfather. . aa as residence. 36334 Clark in and uncie, in his sixtieth year mother-in-law and grandmother, in her sev- to M. Zellinger, 2642 Frankiin. Central | : ene me Wednenans morning. Jan. 3 ue notice of funerel from Mathew Her- enty-third year. ~ melee ic) | Payee St eciid. - Worest |_.no laundry: honest. Cali Bomont 836J. right party; wo labor trou trouble ‘ 730 i ‘clock, t st Malachy’ +) "7 1 & buns cha 1, Feir and West Fioris- | Funera! hureday, Jan. 4 at & 30 a iC, APE —Lost: black poiret ‘twill cape, New 2128 | COOK —BSIL. ; (serman ; 1A years’ experience | Cap Foy be AB AR. 1] Rent in Calvary Cemetery aienues, to riedens Cemetery. e- from family residence. 2616 \% South “rie, i 4 Year's eve: liberal reward. Grand 5007 — in large households: reference 14°76 Pe ~| — PRE rete > oem ‘ey w on Sundar, | ceased was a member of Busy Bee Tent No. | enth street. to Assumption ¢ “hureh, thence to! 3134 Lafayette. ii rose. CY LINDER hoe ~=. at 40 Pp. m. James J.':115, the Maccabees. {c) | SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (ce) penn omen —-— > * STOVE aris OOK—RBit. i women in tnduetrial ial | steady tion te party. jusbans of May Duffy (nee | HIRSCH—Entered into. rest _ on Monday, | NINKER red into rest on Monday, GOMB-—Lost, gray, set with blue stone, at - arnaces; fu iat C - i ; Sant eel ogee bandling - foure, 1716 nt party ar father : :35 Claridge Hotel, New Years eve: reward. ". ne stoves and utaeces; furnish | Diant unchreom: cape pal oe of Mre. Lester Krieger. 23. at li san. 1, 1923, at 7 a. m., Minni Hirech : » & . mn ‘ " nera! Yi, * Dave, John and Robert (nee Langbardl), beloved wife ye Emil 1938 Switzer avenue, Jen 3 Victor 2131R te) (e57) "OO K. Sit. by olderty German ee cook-. nings, dear mother of the late “ssimate Ninker, aged 48 years. beloved b DIAMOND—Lost. setting from.ring around Cc — and Jewberry : rewar? i273 We al- " a BRAUE ER SUPPLY co. wine ang Bete ey Eh B apowers: city of sub- | 6.5 place from the Mullen | Hirech. ; Ge Annie Ninker (nee Woehler), dear fat o Felines boulevard on Wedner- Bp we yoy ty hy -; one nan aia Henry ge and dear brother a on 3 7 Ba (oR) Gt in Calvary Cemetery ich | Funeral Wednesday. Jan 3, at 8:30 @. | liam Ninker, and aw of Sire Attn -in- ‘toate DOG—Lost. white poodle, Monday morning; |__Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 34 st. __(o DRESSMAKER—Bit ; oir and fitter ot | a ‘ tn i, 3710 North Grand avenue - as oe a lease return to 14537 x. 17th: reward. aggre 4 ficent gowns, ut : r eey san am, on Runes m., from chape . > Te > . Funeral Thureday. Jan. a DR TE A no Bn et wom thas Matthew's Church. {e) DOG—-Lost: brown, black and white spotted | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO. Eo A nad Te of Cherie. nh end met is - | HO Pre, ANN—On_ Sunday, Dec, 31, 1972./ North Grand bouleverd, to New oth bse bull; near Clayton. Wydown 207R. . (©) | PAPRERING and chaning Gone; lowest prices. | |! Ww om Fen oe Sty's chavel, 1410 *s Socdart nan Ehitees teie | Bee eee, ago A (3) sits up easy. Forest 71%). reward. ROOMS papered $4 up; work guaranteed. F | Cail Remont 6851 etme ’ rl i arn : - ~ . waa te ag aia rf Vathets ~ ae ales Paptating ! tie pag ie amg ; a: ; *"n02 ft Geer nee DOG—Lest; big male co} Iie. New Years ~ Bellville, 221RA _Pestalozzi. Sidney 1240J Gif colored, wants maid ‘job in ‘email DRIVER pane . eve, Return to owner, Peter Fath. route ROOMS papered reasonable prices; work! family; good refesences, £° nigh a iis Pt on ieee v. | c.eat-grandfather. Miner) and dear father of James Raines Jr. Call of write 28@5 Sheridan: Alma from residence of Henry Tem-j| and dear son of Jolin and Emily Raines (nee | DOG—Lost; colile: brownish back; anewers| Grand o4) | GIRL—Ait. by te ee an 5° home nights. m.. to St. Rose's | a yen op. m ? Louine Eck. | thence to St from William F. OE a ma _— m., afenry Hoppmann. formerly | Cetnetery. Deceased i st member of Bem | pOG—Los'. yellow poo poodle; name Dempsey: _Wipiam Madéel, ¢ 6114 Fila. Cabany 2358, GIRL-—Sit.. colored: general at el aoa” Mae —_ "=e 2 ind: our deer father-in-law, grandfather and | nue. heloved ‘husband of Tessie Raines (n ) nd our «€ (nes | 28. Overland. Mo.: reward. gearantces. H. J. Vogel, 3650 anne 4 ™m..° Amn # txt Puneral | 6636R. anora and Barsh | er, 5201 Alabama avenue, Wednesday, | Madeley), and our dear b Ypeemed and brother- to name Jean: female: rew { wey 9 a. m., to = eter and | in-law and unele; eS 2 years. ‘ 4543 New A ede omep ats Ag a nw oe: A lage CEE eS as es ee | SS Sah oy ae "a aa ry Cleary and Mrs. : i naritiin a ceaisiitintieiinimmtbiabhentiens und a

Page 26

Ang 2, Gel ty ake és Fer ry a Wee £& iene = Cs se 4 : 1B 7 be : Sy . a o : *, s Ab al = ' ie *. : bs . i Si + ‘ : — ‘ 5 oa : in ie r i * \ Ca Ae. Oe SO, Ee B * BL ene ead aici i : re Ws “= . Pai rin 2 ee 7° Sees pa 83, ae . : PSS jie Do Sar ee rete te i 4 ie 2 « 4 . ng a ales bad % Ann. ee a + a > a i _* eee eee oe eines: aay Se Cg RS Oe rs mS Sees eo ee ; * ¢ ie JAS gi wit : , ’ : da 3962 7 ET * : - ae. G ST. LOUIS : | ee ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the A NSWER. TUESDA > a > YY. “ JANUARY 2 3 POST-DISPATCH. SAFES MELP WANTED_MEN. BO YS HELP WTD. Se one pet weet | HELP HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS || HELP WTO.—WOMEN,. GIRLS ee a ot ae asi usec e Co. 421 --—— i mr er" ’ aateiertinatn ne mah. = Oia t i eabey * * 4 te Br TINBOW cL : 1 : CLEANERS ae! | = white: @5c an hour “R00 Locust 4) , LAG (eg gg ng women; good wages. Ati Apply today. United C steady iM HELP ~—ageae? caprepoomempeel RLEE 2 lL B ceny, lean! ng C J Pp “WTD. _—WOMEN. GIRLS: P + ‘1+ ° CD, ae ae Te mates BS ese AL D RE SSE RS bor hand-aeddressin enve- HELP Ra tet Machine Operator | STOVE—Moor wa 4 TR lopes $1.55 per thous di ra . 7 k LOL Le power VE—Moore's beat ° : : Give phone number. aes otaaa rene ta s. WANTED The Post Dispat h ee ee ee a am (Pee you ba matte. iad: - oe re will sold. Ee. eB , ata ee _ ae inimteeemmeen 4) . ch reserve Tat | money ® learnic > 5 2 e ie , W BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced on ee LIST | Personal and telephone calls a 2 lng apc SS ee FAIR HAT CO.. 1408 Locust ot, 34 Tiger. | yanteed: | Reval Genes, ES ANO VENIC ae i | and mac hinery cai. Semttenene: Se » given attention, exce lett 4 y mail, cannot be POW ER MACH! —— ____ foe) | esired; cieaners rented, 3 Feam matched — i: | ing and Stationery Co., 905 Lucas. int: FO cept letters on medical questions of undoudt- | POWER MACHINE | PERATOR—EXPERT- ) BUSINESS CHANCES vee ee Si24 Ohie: . true workers. 3646 538 bUsGIRL—olore — siti ir R PA ed sincerity, when accom panted b sitk 44ND SE TOMED TC WORK ON i oo Viess?_ 176 : Ben 0 dom ay ISCO R IR | - 707 Locust J. Biumer’s Fruit wpe p K y stamped addressed envelope IXar ane? iNT ORGETT 4371 WasH ACTIVE ifANwTo take executive = ttion | r aes —" EL E. a vi - ~~ oes. ori 2° | OCKET MAK Mare: | s. Experienced Machinists, | COMPTOMETER | SERGERS renheit” means 25 degrees below |dabbed with. it Dod eee Ngee ea SS Otis ety Wee | Wor, Fesctuean tee gaarantecd: rebatit: Kien. $40; | germ._1502 X, Newnes ee . ' Tr. oe | Most instantaneo y i. N ACHINE RA _— - —_ ten (e2) [| FOGer. F-o, Gainaday, $35. ~ — f 2 large essortme i | —* Coachmakers. OPERA I OR ep acarmae _ CHARLES. or Sam's” an- | SU ey: | net + te pees aed TORS Expert lee 3 Deimar Forest ia 1221-25 SN. Broaée ry. | “ ‘*K nt 0 oks, the address| , SUBSCRIBER. — udge Hat Facto 4 BUS “iF > : suttabdie any f . room ‘ ry. 3900 Pi * . for any f ei te ae too ee | Experienced, fast, accurate; i is given for each book. Read the | !vory is made cron ene out of | anim? VIM ne F(ebS) | ROOMING eS | — sie Used Bacal sa mt} 7 | 7. . ; . : ore caretuliy palm-like shrub i E P 4 ——12 or more rooms: nusu Lo 5 aan : | permane : 4 rub called ph lephas- | jecework; $15 k spot cash. : auy w ——————————— ; ; ent position KROG ER > Q R. | ma-cr pnhyteliepnas- | guarant teed to ween f Mack, £653 W. ashingt on. ‘ A es , i, "2 % BUTTON-SEW ~ S—It ig agaiast the law to | crocarpa, whose fruit reaches | 312 start Dinks Parrish Laun- WE 2 ¥ ol4 furniture , OF excne at 4 GROCERY AND BAKING , N-SEWERS make liquor of the size of | | Sz: # Olive | HAVE CasH oH BUYER 50: pachanged » coal - 4449 Vina. > ae 4 a. d eS & 7 — any «ind, therefore | : an apple. This fruit has (c4) | For your business if s . a7 eS: % } ee 2 | | 1311 Tiffany NG CO., LANAMINERS sawioat bee — you on making See oe exceedingly hard SHIBT MAKERS AND LE ARN. partnerships Geruned: J Gity or out-of-town. We ; extension tables. Sle; rockers, .. ‘. a . rr - . } nN ic can rT ss i = a = ee ; bargains. . es ai: 3 WANT | CG0K—a : \c) THREAD CLIPPERS 2. — ivory. ) BOILERMAKERS wey =~ wee girl to heip in restaurant. 2409 | _ Gran perienced. 2018 East 23.98 aaa ager = rented homes, | = distinguish the two Varieties of || i Stead ke women to learn. | sop Her = BSE b+ ~ — ists., 6 . icb3x) 2004 orest 676. oul i: fe. (cB) | Regis Apt. 4ag4 . oor Forest 0820. i+ ited ctell Chal eg and finish arte Danneel oo ge te ee pa | does not affect it in any ia : th floor, and 8th and Hick- CONFECTION ERY—and —wtiak akawae “oS? | Bomont 399. enone OH tate - Y¥—For sls. bought oe | COOK—kxperienced; for — 3: peer see. nlv fast sewers Daily Record old files at the Pub = ane. | Ory Sts, (obR\4 26 semua Gee ee ablished | commas Machine Co. 3 : - - main “ erences requ only, ref- ( ; iy ws el 6 . — lic Library : - V.—hoodin ; , erTrenny . pre t - « ct = tis ; To = G og oy bet Ween age f ik to om purty *S SQUuired ‘ va hy th 40. ~ Kings ( 00] - i ‘ LING ( LN K N IT : ae a se EI r jutlaw of the ee ie wig mene a. vv ho can take dictation Teasonad/ @. ee e148. FF eT ‘ geil Furn. Houses and Fiats ; “ =e aren © special sales work: 39 “te CO” ane - “ tod, | Sawa S 993° Dy ee, SELF.—You will re /,00r mar Nae Deak’ Dhes a Ka ol oe ra! office work. with referen on DRY GOo ‘pe STORE ee FURNIS a at - a a gt dd = te Ry. apart- 1 af ILLS, 2235 O'Fallon | a high school education. a ioohonen wits sian dusthaorte. He lived Dy his — A Mt w 123 Pine. et. ert on . nl af oe ao oo ing} 3 a ong Bs 3 RaDio SUPPLIES 44° wen _ Bidg a. iry work; refs. 4911 Wash- | ——__ i> @ college education and probably a have accumulat a supposed tO HT. rig ge APHER—aAnd dictaphone > dinate V coo cae eer $1850. > N. Taylor; cheap. [215 Mullanphy. + ENERATIVE SET— ce Ss ~ . TAt-a2ecribT ~* > chool f . ; nuiacead ches and what , ' nme with transport at a ae . i re Les ral ‘ z _ Ore CUmK—W Ajte (c4) HOUSEGIRL No washing: enernneeaas S . 0 accountancy education to he did not need himself |! ; | state wage Pate as ANSPOTtation experience | GRO ERY—Small stere 3751 : : — 2-stagce amplifier: toud s i ; gon Short Line eer coe oo ama a 3939 Russell.’ shing; smail family. become an expert accountant. ~ } the poor. As early as the Bk pe , Post-Dis ges and experience. Box G-328 | Price $379. Phone Beit. } an &, Eat "ai HOLSEHOLD fo “ eo av. — a i rt eR ep ee 00 ome for rignt iT SEQIR —— — c5) > a on St Nail oO! + 9) | GROCERY—R — ge Catesanet GOODS Bay ' | Fites> Mote Maxmeiner, Prop., care White us EGIRL—Good vay and home. 3132 PF ge Me W.—This action on the part | SBC fifteenth ventury Robin Hood | STENOGRAPHER— Bright vit, energetic aden. | _fre oe : ee ond ANDIRONS— eee 7 j ai roa a : COO} 4 . otei, fier Mm ni Mo. (ec 3 — v Grand 244 40 ‘ ee e a pass Was no dou Dt due | nen popula r character in the BE re po voung lady one ee pe a or : a a . Ving reams Man omen “3601 ' lats. dwell Se urniture, carpeta, ate & . A~-Woran for cooking — ——___._*-! | HO EGIRL—Assist a ome local attraction and th semi-dramatic celebrati ? gg se perate switchboard intelligent coeeeoee eae - ia - large and emali os —, Experienced - ork; housemaid. 24 te A —_ nn nce aon ly. Cabany &2 ee ee | Re eee geen me you give is very Si iy day: both in Ling ane @ucclant | ng Aer salary seoussted. \ Gor os A+ i LUNC HR OOM— And pa Tn ey ray Phong re cash_ prices. : a wee ann hom : ; Ba . | woe miiy. SOs Washi - OUSEGIRL— . = ; ii n view of the heavy | He is port -ead oe ae et c a eavy iron - ra as t = (53x) AN —", aii fg © wwe Boilermakers CUTTER SEs cane rest | “Russell. Sidney 32430. Tiss || posits in the State of Mianecota | courteous, yod as the ideal outlaw. ||| STENOGRAPHER—One who has had — | POOL ROOM—9 pool tables. must eell at es ge 7 am gy “qeena through Post- ii : . . ; — . en: a etuinppenniamenees , ab at ‘ Ss . . is i , ~ rn one r , ngs i | Bac snop Machinists M.. 704 on nd on dresses. Weroer BOU SEGIRL—Colored, for neral house- | P. H. P.—Address Sidney, Austral- poe g with his bow, he shoots the ul ing to, work: Under is steady and wit. $1200 Betty ype | for Europe. price Qpesueey best prices paid. a an Phone your order or ete | FREE TRANSPORTATION |CUTTER—We he ER) as _ r erms 4" 30 Fo som. ran kitn : = hand shears cs tc at thnét. ce | ee eon a\ ounce ict tn the West Riding of York- § RAW HAT TAT. @re | Lifficten 3s necessitate ry > => . o and dow: fr a ae - - 4 CANVASSERS AND SOLiC:TORS ‘wages. LINCOLN KNIT GOODS | 2838." ""* “Ssrences, Sal jasn- Cther 4 parts until the mass turns oe ceo, oo conser Coe Ce aster ti ewe rs een quick ‘mle. - 1100; ena down, “from, See $i per — _ ia CANVASSERS—Easy er | MILLS, 2230 O’Fallon st. (c53x) HOUSEGIRL—Neat, color ae 4 Sen can be readily squossed | tory. eo eee eaten tee see at Experienced straw sewers and | ROOMS—Newiy furnished. single or double FoRNTCRE WEL ae = e £5¢ line: out-of- . . | a perienced wit colored; good cook; ex- ete & regsure must be | ball: h were taken from the | i cilk hut , | d| hot-water heat; reference. Sidney 20793. | ‘or 1 tl. —Aleo tak , 1sR9 Arcade .* Bide. earn $10 a | “Dist ype per week Apply oa 4 ster. 24 floor th reference. a; goed « West min- merry tony ~~ about 1 day. By ae Age carmen lings ee semi- j silk hit ma ke rs : p! ent Vv of work 5 ROOMING HoOUsSE—s* tween a saad : -or moving. Central S764. E in j,89e Sunda 4 mind 7 Ae dae Ps take ord —— : er HOF SEC only part of ether t - “ pw s Ythers have | plece ’ ’ 2 | _ telephone Romont L561 621 i ™-. = BOE CIES OES oS f pO ew ineertte } : ers for free dem- | Dish WASHER— HOUSEGI cS Bs .) obtained. which applied . ods, or with Hodr ({ warrior) 7 oe ea ae -LOry NO. whic ites sonshinary Lose firm minster Laundry. 4i1 % Olive. “ry Ww ) work ae gmt ad 22. for general house- | (B Me > Te 4 + FORMATION An 29 _W ashi: ston. 7th f Delmar Mfg. Co.. | ROOM! Ne > rid 7) ay " rv RNITU RE W ANTED iat : . es ee: attractive electric signs: large, | FEEDERS—And fo ae man. cooking. 3802 C&stie- y a Member gf th ; Se i | ok aumen ee USE—11 rooms. well rornis®- a eit a Si: air ccitad wmasnne. Geveny | cep Ane We euted of an excellent connect! . eneral housework, $10 HOUS Sgn mee (c) INSU IC | lent purpose, but } du- || PARTY WHO « | | will accept part cash and balanc shix | lot Ings of dwellings or ent S4R te. 3 he will communicat on tn the city weekly; no washin OUSEGIRL—Fo - NSURANCE.—Inqutre of ‘th _# ut in Many case + | | ON : — ‘AN ORIGINATE payment to right mz: e monthly s: get our bic bef oe ; a with = = { ‘abany 42 } a r neral ho 4 - paw a in {s des - s it N MACHIN - ~~ : TRIMS +t > TIgat man; rea Rin 2 = ITT ~ ore en ae | @ Sean, = Heption’ chould con. yr eye light oo a “= 2) cook. Lindell 3173W. iT eae rin ect se Benner sre in question fog} for ages hn ay an order of Court GOOD PO airing. Enna Bar cu other basinems requires attention. Writer et 502 of CR ITURE Sa, ~ = ssi3 Bt Pes a teach as A Ppiy 3 N. 10th st. ne ws 6 ‘ mation. | 805 WASHINGTON yo ee AT Cc re at once. Earl M. Harvey, Portage - ‘ ge e oY Dcaniam ar + ¢ ; ¢ at — A oy will be — shapetigimeniniapamninn st ‘ (« Hol SEG * — c3) HEN oan —_—~ ad i FLA OR (eB) Mo : ve agevii'e. How SEHOL “4 . ate Socwews S18 be Sgr ge Sa —Fpanarrarn | qeiberioneed, family, of "F"adutie: “omall | f HL. Whe boarder can be sucd| stances you can refuse to make | D | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Ana (3i| “ot furnitare, russ Before selling depia St. Latin: bay spot cash f 4 & ' > ; D } sis) a re + ; - - ua [ts ° . n “tl " s : my t ? Sey . i re . o aH (| te ESMEN—To work fetal grocertes in | GIRL—E oe mand Sai var ale _joarument._Telephone Forest cbr?) I for the rent Guo nd bia pagwage | further payments until on oe Bi TRIMMERS —nise_Ford_machine 1025 Aton, et ca; | $6,008 Goldberg. Lindel 6111. = Se +4 Ee ‘e)| _ Sunday work. 1402 F akery; no | sn5 —For general nousewor a |has been satisfactorily ce rk | |ON LADIES" AND CHILDR = STORE—Doing ood : S cf old feathers: 3 on automobiles e. . = = a 1402 Frank! in " three in fami . ork ; — t - lf ¢ ; ' ese medina completed. HAT o -~ t-EN’'S STRAW must sell acces 4 , business. 60c for old ones. 1} tane # bourht omobiles rast ot 4 ee to $70 ee ase and collectors. es ge spate (C) | ployed Call pp he mg | aoe re clea er em- | |i xX Y—lI¢e the facts were as you Phan you, you will have a Pa ra ane erect NOT NECESSARY een 1 account other busines. 2905 | Delmar 865. Forest — F = cant eid. Axute Auction ; ee Room Room 209. 62: 625 Locust st. y made. eo ©. H. Pekham Candy Fact: ry. x 501 Spruc . ev.. 24 floor west. + 06 re © le | ' tegen: ab: can insist that the man | SOON PLEAS |'FOR WORK: BRING KC 1SS0R ALL READY (62) FRANK € RAKER : ) ee SALPSMAN—Familiar with drug GIRL—Or woman, for housework and ere HOUSEG! a re girl f ine _ y tae firm and not out of | can be “oo ©.-—A person's name ray ae eae THAT co ) 1 | pets, aoae a a : oo an . i e3 ‘ ; and de riment t ad grocery in baker ’ Soo 8 She . na oer nou sework: stra! 4? or genera! - ut salar> ment Ion ed Dy a itn : lt a | WASHINGTO ba ; pets. ia > or sma!! lot : 75, * &: 3 bests on ¥y. °03 wr Sia! trade; coOmimisgion GIRI G 7 nan commons oa ER RO refe erences, > cy Cc family hl ghest wages | court, wit hou b is eo woe less in ~ seat ~ Pag VRC IE) 8 consents ON AVe z s Boment 544, Central a oF Au + eae ee —- a =. w for cooking ana downstair Lafayette. opeli n. biock south of H P.—The first mort e will second ¢ jestion “a ano Your TYPIs SA Pt —_ ‘Bod Ca ‘ c . HIGHRES E ; SALESMAN—Energ ork; refs. 4340 W . ot ’ eax -” } regardin St. Char | p Co., s3d and AL T > prices gals : oy , | exceptional ea RF ae am Bl Mr ag Sply to The Campbell Iron Ce. ote foe riaiiitiliiiligesl ANIMALS oe aie other ‘ NaLive wire. to sell ai adver: | ‘once. Sewis Sa ae ee ee | I SeMAD—Wie wy mal aes |i cue NO | subject er to prosecution for kid- | | woman—=te-cnen ahaiee oe ~ | COAT —in 1 end 2 “__ (60) | “na Pie Lewes | a aes Ri! 2 = once. J - pp! ly at 1 county; must be ° i * . } ss n - wou fol es = i - : PF ea - : « ~s4 é y. “4 an to St —— ~ ¢. ne ; "3 mn Py Ba 16 ene ti if work. G ewish Hospital, 5415 Deimar. (c) references; good wa gy ey and have RABE.—The M eS " | cumstances epend upon the cir- || MAN-—To clean In bakeshop. Standa __ “st 486 m lots, $6.75 ton. For- | 4TREDAL ar EX e ie - | Z 1017 Ol apd ‘am. Mr. MoCar- IRL—We will pay 205J ges one Wydown Mayor cannot sign the . | Catering Co.. 209 N. 9th anéard | Goal. Baste cae (e14) |ALE EB PT } . ; aa ive. cog) | housework. 5as8. iS -y for general | HOUSEWOMAN (o4) extradition papers. They must be Cc W. R—Ne. there { \WomaN—w aie *. Sth. (c) ~ AL $5.2 5, TON, GOOD FURNACE GRADE —=. Males. ? Automobile I! B 3 LESMEN—4; strictly commiasion: _— SPST Se gag age rerville. § (c53x) ee ao + —Or girl, white, apart-. signed by the Governor of ¢t matic increase w is mo ,auto- | house e-aged, take care rooming | ersa! Coal Co._ Lindell 5953. ih) | — . as rant and Star care ll Du — To pin lace curt ema. fami!iv.: > t Stat he m k bate, ar tn th lI4A W Orth. € | COAL—S 5 CLOTH automottie business. z : ae +g delivery. Towey ny —" vail- Dinks Parrish Laundry ae a18 attend ay work éry work, & good (men tye cages Bho a te nese R por en ~~ Mee yom of the stock after th . |W TOMA N—Colored. to sell sandwich . eee = ey $6: Mt. Olive. $6.50: nut in@ : . @tving al! makes Tuition i 3 -7 | GIRL. —Whi at ndeli. third floor east: Forest 5046. | OOB.—No partic . vidend. Laclede pi as iches. 30298 | GH = ie) 3 Gens open. ‘TE e — {3) go ho te; housework; no laundry work HOUSEMAID—er Gre all nesday or Thursday, 1314 T anon sue. — WOMAN—Coilored. fo | COAL—Clean Mount : = - . —Two, house-t “ house. 4225 E o-Sret-ceee Senre- nee a nad Son” aiehee Nene tice ae ae ee ee ee special | A~PPAREL Wtd.—20.000 sa : * Coup te a o- house, food te Mh HOU i} — home nights. 5798 Kingsbury e3 rnace. $0.75: standard. $6; scree | pants, shoes, | e tt es For —— A tasio . exclusive territories: sa!- cook: small fam ly: hi ust be good housework seer. © famil Central NI "RS Whi r a WTO.—_WOMEN WwoMaAN—On ) 6 Pp. rrr. 868 after ma calls. Prone acne y¥ $200 ith > % m. 809 Pontiac Bidg. 1o-} @¥- 5656 Weteeee gh wages: no lsun- | 1018 East Grand S44 SRSE— Waite. tor children; must have city = , GORLSi ant cae hour dGatly. 9 o'clock, fub FOR = cary ted) | mar 2003. “H “Appleman, 4218 : Sie more bermeen Sand em 0 OE A ee yg te (c4i | ,references. Phone Cabany 6235. 21 Dart- | 50—OPERATORS—50 SY eis or ah Gail Shepard. Lindell | “"Sices for mene weed Suits, "ov aie, $90. Chalmers. 3 ee €: ished — work a : ho “pr - tence Ap O : “ — ae ’ Lin | Big is Very: ces f ‘s used ; Chal s $20 4 ES ty, estab! line: family; good wages: Be BO emeg 4 in 2 Se geaene 4th ~ A room, Marvriand _OPERATORS—Our e r’ a7 's wad ni —: ge ~~ — clothin WOMAN—For housew cy ogee “e e ,f an. $5 50: Standard lu | clothi of : P ————S ee { E knows —— opening as for roung | Tights. 5AaS6 Cabenne “she Iry sie home : th and Pine sts roe conch auvetal nent ae ws bonuune will ry Sp : @ and aprons; day and Saturday. ork | Tuesday, | Thurs | Fo: But x. ag ‘2: mt Olive $5 oan | 219 S Wastes any kind; auto will call. c * | & work. Sam- | GIRIL—Li Sd 6J. ic) RONER—On 1! a = ——___- - ecome experi- AC ET co 1110 v | bighwar. South King's -arterville, $7. ' — Centra! ZRORL. % Dodge ou ei eon $14 Odd Fellows: Bidg.. before 9 ght factory work. adies clothes. Excelsior | enced operators: making infant Vashington. (c4 Baoan — capt tinern ic) | LOO pe and 2 7 er De Luxe Hat and must ‘t be over 16. Lead er Lau mdry, 2325 Te Sior wear and ladies’ . nfants head- OPER ATO ; WOMAN 7 Wr ey (c) FU RN Cc KR—A. Skiar, iad Beth ca a : - (83 Cas nd Cap Co., 16th and ON ae BR fc) — boudoir caps: we guar- 7 RS—E baw AN—Middcle-aged, can sex ern A rES FOR S ! highest price — sand gents ai re re mechanically ¥: a: Ab experianced ana cuccessful "e) IR sptocae To fi nish flat w Work by hand. Becht — per week while learning and quick | erat xperienced eS family for assi secure good om ne 250 Government pipe SALE «. | $6,600 OLD are evils ise s AUTOMOB aa ; ag label and vax = theo eeatwl | GIRL White, f a = a —_ Co.. 3301 Pell av. an) edie ins oe age Svante this salary \ ors on all parts of ladies’ RSAST ork; no laundry: good pay. _ de es | sold = next : ‘ays oe must be shipment to . overcoats, = —— Lecust. “ a Missouri and Kansas. Ou o laundry or outside wor ns. ; = —Exper' jenced ladies’ 1 4 eimar Mfg. Co.. muslin derw ao ! : 7 a . STERN, ci my $15 : — a ra % sition will merit the atte r propo-; S858 De Gi 4 ork; good wages. also on ladies’ clothes. |_1'209 Washington. 7h floc unde ear. blo WoMAN | Both o 7th and Chestnut sts. — =: auto calle I i : ts ntion of the best iverville. Cabany 8271 , lain clothes ftroners. H a ty oor. (c) omers and MAN—-In4ustrious tt) — | phones. _ mar Forest ; as low - * man in this line. McCourt La GIRLS—F - = (c4) Gry, 4300 Finney ome eer" ae ' sateen sl} | aD = . settied, small, neat (cS 767. Geiber, ft ow as $ ts : Caz Pa. bel ees | . or circular work: only those with c) Uperators — Ladies” Hat Si1Ds. Also girls to ] | for weht h country raised, fair education, | FURN AC ES F ; : xpertence need ose wita K T is ats 0 i€arn.: .. ight ousework: tion, | é OR SAL ; 10 : - sALESMEN— To eg | | 21: 3.N. Main. apply. Abraham Fur Co. [ CH EN ~~ WOM EN : of on ge 7 chine made hats: plenty Paid well while lear rning. ELY ea eet t party; ee and home. Droposi- . Grovernment pipe or pipeless SALE be For Sale é a9 EN. 2506's Jefferson. ; se es a ones: mast ers | GIRLS—Experien: ak tas arcadia taste | A vust st.. 3d floor ae Ae 53m) '& WALKER STERLING FAC. | SOMEN—folored_ kitchen 6 ~ | } “aaa tre ee COAT—Lady's seal. collars and a inoke snd 2 as nde ; te ; iris to lear Centr - -— oo itechen help. 702 N. 7 ; t : nut sts. ewsten:1 : 2as- Tha 4 ae t Works, Third at A st., meltevine, } Co., 2106 Wai oy gang mtral Paper Box ~ 7 pp y “EXPE IRIENC YED ( OPER RATORS TORY, 16th and I ocust sts ” ar ene To girls. to fold oy 3 Sew n_paenee : (c® OVERCOAT—Lost; near Grand and” : oars. ae Vande | & a? Dane a he Ba, (3 le = ecssliaicitaieenbine-dhontveenmailaer a. LADIES’ STRAY T oC oer SUS., pep Your. Anniv at on YT ~~ 1 enere Pp, just out, show? mec. Ret : 5 - iat ae i ge ge eye yg a a a —White. for: general housework: fam uperintendent’s = °4™ ,STEAPE ORs AW HATS; Goop | S¢cond floor. (ons) | WRAPPERS And rat once. 1019 Lucas.ic)! numbered, sent postpe street, "Recent one ——s | = * epainted. gua a as ~~ line on commission .asis|) Teavired 5168 eae references Offi Si BAER, STERNBERG & COHEN, _ 1S? dye. White Rab&t Dve Pha ms > Easter 410 Washi cow ee. "Sc. * Foster's. | % Fee ot tema Big Be Speer terther taternestion write foo Duce. | vGrand Tacury and’ Cleaxin poaeer tice, Sixth Floor. experre - ie pani | | overall | TR $236 Easton. | ROAD_and rallread map; | ____ ee ; $315 Locust. } i ch. ; i rm assort! " , a Laundry and Cleaning Co., 2044 SCRUGGS \XPERIEN CED ( YPER ATORS | era back- pocket °2_needle - AC. a! HIER— Experienced: ap- ' | SERS ~ Fe at F« oster’ s. 410 Weshianten MOR | ne ag for —_—, si! plat a. tppet. on oo = GIRI _ — On ladies machire made hate: rant /machines also expe -mnlov ~ me... affca s. 606 Washington: ~ xt ’ , Saw — hi id's: $18. ; Fash false teet .: E at of >- best ay : me men to ee. % vel! oo oe ls of age: care for baby VAN VOO T y He work: “best prices. - agg ators on f; ' Pp rienced oper- | ¥oCNG LADTES —_ ‘ond floor. ‘ _ 42 ose ss on cost or $5.50. ~ — R., for sta ativan NW. Euctia. ving ana rs x stove s n ousework; refere : DER de 4 ohen, 2115 Lec Irs art da A 2 tween the = nee s mit 13 N. eae é eee dresetngs. quired. Forest 7924 maces re- = ag me —— 5 Locust. (c3) | Pp enim jackets. and 23 — for telephon ages of 17 WALI P A ———— | éoors horth of Olive Pag ; St : 7... rn . e-telear - 4 PE HIGHES 5 . ee 4 a GIRL—C olored; small apartment; no was BARNEY : - OPERATORS ON DRESSES Can use a few beginners. ELY |; Co.. Room R, ARS Western Cnion anal ns Or up: sold with or sR. de A ROLL —— cash oi4 * FORD COUPE i: ee 1811 W. mens —_— references. Pa sono | | Poe ar ey tos ot ou ‘Sar e S| for P erred, | Washington, experienced. Kline’ 5 | _call Benton 1600W ving city. any size, any amount. ’ ati a | GIRL— White. Fp ge school. for house. -AUNDRESS—First-cilass; ; (e) OPER: ATORS our neighbor ood plant. Con i employment office, 24: BEDROOM SET— (e@) = ie * 4 change for room Ff to di adios ae tes colore preferred: cXPERIENC ON DR ven 2 fe) new. nase walnut; lk . : ; . . oem ag tS weges;: country gtr! » Raa ware ences frome med | ° : home for 3a adults: refer AND SKIRTS; STEADY woe WAISTS ient to all ear lines. Pleas t YO EDRr. cheap. H.Davis. 1718 Olive. . for your @emeate oF werk... ‘: % 6. Post-Disnatch Box | UNDE ures ‘all at 4937 Borraine av. PAY, IN DAYLIGHT FA‘ ae HIGHEST surroundings : stead an N ee — OM SUITES— Beautiful American 513 N. Grand; 5 doors Co. i : 5 ; - N-—Good. itve. covering territory Sint s—18 years sok i er r on er ‘te learn iist rhyrsday . cnied ae Wwoseeeds - and ag Pies LOCUS aT. LA a KORN MFG perienced ady work. Ex- | Experienced as Soda Di ; eure, h an idsorm , wae fo pretty dining “500. next 30 Gays wm Zee + : Arkansas and Oklahoma. call. steady work. D siiary was week to start > wash dell Humphrey. a. neue HOI ae STH FLOOR, (cS : operators ‘ean earn.) ispensers. tee table, player-pianoe, en R snemncont sy ler. 3 + gf your 3 , ‘ te ; Slothing trade, to carry our line of | Olive s Parrish Laundry, 3124 LAUNI WY HELP _Lhie ua USE DRESS OPERATORS— good salaries ELY & WALKER Anpl eautiful rugs. bed-davenport auite’ ates : ay. Roadsters For Ss 7. ioe ’ con : and aie aed ‘ @s mo ~ - higo a . ai i } ; - ; aa a wai. mirror Si mn wisee rit 2 4 a == . fst) | ‘GIRLS—To pack-fruit jar — and Cleaning Co., 3044 Lawton. 1 Experienced on dresses and STERLING FACTORY 3409 Superint: oe | Call_immediatety. y. S127 Cabasne. age SEWING “ the Nt i> ote | aft® | -\ CAUN ie) ) = » vA Superinten GOAL RANGE " : MACHINES : . : anak me | bers: experienced. CUPPLES | fiat work HELP— Experienced a | aprons preferred. Girls with ex- Texas avenue. (055) if 1dent’s Office, el, & = mc _ Oe Sowa : | —. selling ex-| —- Ee ae (ce), LAU ‘© | Work go salaries.| _Ctud. 3663 Linéeil. ee ol —— ag? | COMBINATION RAN‘ (c) | HEMSTITCHING MACHIN , YAHLEM MOTOR : : x ts ts a real cer TRIS— OVER — ote EXPERIENCED ON | AUNDRY HELP IWALEER round. ELY & PRESSERS AN EARN g| SCRUGG S- ‘ aS NATION RANGE—All Bee Bask =| used. Call Olive 7600. ask for Thee | oo . - 7 inionae. - ME) MAKE LADIES NES TO LEARN To | verte Pace 4 shakers. JUSTIN T. STERLING F D AR ( S STOVES—Renewed Ou ‘ a jICK ROADS )| MAKE LADIES S. PAID WHILE) -AUNDRY ©O., 4236 Finne AC- |. —Experienced | VANDERVO other standa | Quick Meals and a ADS im Samah ie aabe acemency | SEEt. 3115 LOCUST. STERNBERG & CO. | LAU NDRY 230 Finney. (c)/ TORY, 16th and Locust st ri pressers on aaa VOORT- | beret 532 2c en oot ee oe For Bale : rebuilt. : [4 Seeeee, nedee: ome Yat experienced entes. | PER (em , HEL Pe Sts., | “collar work. Al | aay or time. Pros others. 9s mt Bin B need apply: want men looking for por | FIVE GOOD GLUE GIRI Suporte Loar Tolan sec ond floor. he55) i so girls and BARNEY Olive st Prosgeer’s, 3220 | TF, YOU wish reat « § : : goed territories open. |~ : é S [PERTAL LAU NDET. 59) | women to learn. S DAVENE ; ‘EMCO ELECTRIC CO: . Een alts ee seme ces WALKER SHIRT Factory.| RICE-STIX F DINING RooM SE 4009_Chosteas. } ‘ee mach! IRLS MAID—Colored, fe ~ ee SSE SO on all arts f Stl ; 4 S etree ae = 5 at: | rieved , { SET— Amerh “an walnut. pe , STORE . .* } we: ‘hae $40; Simplex iron Expertenced and i for work ApDly 3o43. one: coe read, ‘ p 0 1 and Hiekory Sts. (eh) we ils B73 Soe amos new; other eee | a AND OFFICE a ; a Gaina work fn MAID—C ‘olored ; W ANT PEN EN: —— AICKS——Both m i cao Bf ED experienced. A! : be 4 VINIMG ROOM TABLE—# a apie and ae “a (e3 (390 DRUG CO. 4873 Fees. bany Hise, Men’ Ss lothing. (OP OP yr cneer ibie o Al po Ply co will sel! | 405-07 Freakin ae Packers co., St oo 1 fleer « on: - m., 6268 SU TT , BRA I ’ DREMSBPRS Ali iin ——_ (85) ae eR RON —4-tab> S86. ;= new: ORS | RS pana SS ee Ae! —tigerator Co. 1110 Lecwst. platform ° aprings. ' SHEN Was - Davis, 1718 Olive BUTTER BOX . | ue N WASHERS —f —— —$-tan: hey eu folks who-did not frimerater Co.. 1110 | ; =, : e time to relect & va . x. ing machine bef your electric SCTCHER'S qoorm — ) re ine MA ; of in ster Laundry, 4118 olive 7) Vewnis;| New Era Shirt Factory ing machines; per nt, | parte f open on all) om at “our store. torsorr as new | a oo. iz oe uaree, Aw. cleat saitiicies manent,/ parts for experienced operators. URNITOR Electric Co.. “G08 Ping strest temp Pine: Olive 6914. | wr : terme “tis. . | "RE—Of 3 rooms | L. Martin. cheap. Between git snd_1._ Martin.” 1408 Cass sent cat nee Y : s a a Seen mh: 2 Soom 8 gpm power machines in a modern _ Sorth atte Tauntry MARKERS . . ' earn Ps The work is easily |! ed a ee a tion given to beginners while ished. first floor: ai full. 3726 Olive eee 3 > m, oer Ul = | men. Cal eo . x equ ipped factory under ideal pg rt eo eters. ‘Excelsior Lead- short time you can earn very - fe) Apply t M - mut OF EATON Baer == Single Needle Trimmer . a , iw e 4 , Vi, | learning. a cays $0 So | TYPEWRITERS AND 7 ashington av. D atten Hale lith and St. Charl ee table no chao cndlin ai blue # -« : , ‘ i J ; Loew st... t fleor. evcn © iT27 PRK : an | one Nhrarv ” is and se fat | pe of ASth.AND LUCAS, | @aiidks—moctoat actnenr ne = iat amar an): Wieser ened 417 N. 1th St Rene" Pen ate | area yin 2688” Wiomee 2 Tae by ae | “a iRD AND MADISON rrices im aoe to work tn. with best. partes pa i 4 house dressés and wages and have al Bae ved and duvenctee Pins PO as ar y -— = oe, oT AND 7600 MICHIGAN. } YA SAP — 5 -middies; call and hear our bonus; modern factory. === FLV Ind Room enemas venteneiierats Weodetork snd on : | proposition. MOSS STRA SUITE —Overstuffed three | SiN. 3 IS upward. a MFG. CO., — “bpp one Knit ec , . pH 1686 Washington, éth Goods Mills) =| — take elevator. (ce) 2285 O'Fallon Street (c53x) : eo ee y Se. = et t att Shae et ~ 7 Na da! + rok Ge Ee ie ae aera ay Wika me pe gee epee | ta v ; i ea Cee Ee MI oT yi ee ee ch a 3 ‘ » 4 aah ead Fy ee PF Nero ae Pe es

Page 27

SETS Te ea ers? v a VARY 2.1928. : &S NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” as well as will an AD in these columns. “@@ : POST-DISPATCH. 20 » TUESDAY, | a SAKRUARY 2. 1923. — eenrss boy AUTOMOBILE | : = EHOLD wom Gani See han 5] Bedane For ae AUTOMOBILES tats TO ee RENT —North ROS COMMATES WANTED | FLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED) FLATS, APARTH'TS, FOR SALE” ; : ——iWo unfurnished m OO» ——Young i . . rate Goops | Touring Cars For Sale =| _ Pianos and Organs For Sale | _ tor housekeeping. __ | erence exchanged; food Toart’ 4316 Si.| Furnished Flate and An’ts Wtd. North _= Wi—w s heater; cheap; must . a » Starter, new tires, coupe 5 al| PIANO—Steinway ight: ly $295: ex-|SPRING. 244] } Phe pard. ” onl ma oi ae: ay. MARMON 34—Touring; good meckanic ay uprig only ex- 41 | N.—Tw rso or ST SUNGALOW—Six Foot oe oe Be useing, $421A oe Sen SE. King’s: ASHING MACHINES nts jose — DODGE SEDAN g° ; this car will give F ay any {c5) man; large front room; panenees eae Jocation. ‘Tooupocn, * O17 ‘Claridge "Hotel. hight (et Royal cleaner, 27.50; terme o Tt matched mules, 7 years; a service; $850: fore SANO ie erett ‘upright: plain mabogan $275 “7 rue workers. 3646 Chippewa. _ Late 1919; three-door job; perfect in every ile Co., Mormon Distributors. 805 case: looks and plays likes new: easy South poorest. 4% a 2 aeRY 6-KOOM BRICK BUNG. ' ch ome pene = ; hardwood seste, hi 6 ired:; cleaners rented, at a6 = oiken Electric, 3124 Ghia: Sidney itt 3 r bie ules, 4 horses. $25 up: | TesPect: practically pew paint; good uphol- ; ‘O~)| terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive at. (c¢ >) | ARMST ROOMMATE Wtd.—Business woman to - ste ery; seat covers. ——- a « STRONG, 1113—Nicel f ‘ ‘ 1708R. ry P nteed. se 1 Morgan. $200 ‘cash. Relneee ehey — 8 cord tires BABY OVERLAND SEDAN. PIANOS—Of almost any make. These instru- | _ keeping room, with gas rage; trent noun Post-Dispatch, ee en ae shies s-ATS FOR RENT—Furnished | nex MISSOU AT “LOAN COR PORA TION. ees “EMCO” ELECYRIC CO. ears, 1400; mare; good deliv- DELUXE AUTOMOBILE Co., Al “condition riced from $45 up; terms as ing yoom, Ist ‘floor, with furnace heat, f ——= - Soutr Nive 9299. 211 N. 7th at. (of) . se vas ape Aantal sid a or 1502 N. Newstead. Bomont 2812 2128 Locuts. Central 380. Z KUHS-BUICK CO, a capone al 6. low as $5 per month. = well ees gents or r employed couple. or —- ve O mco Weshing- ma ea tlectrieg — riment on hand. ny Sundav Vv and evenin pen evenings Bowe Oo. | CON ROY'’S. ve at. BENTON PL. 3425, ROO ‘CMV Taya UL ——- teed: built: Iden, 0: : ~Alwa: lars pase —— s5. 34—-Rooms for light house- Ms WANTS ALASKA, 4737—-Four rooms completely fur- pomtced : rote en. $4 Simpleg: N. Broadway. (c3) | FORD—Sedan; 1919; ‘car is in first-class OV E R LAN iD TOU: RINGS Par: bepordene eas wrend ace: ears Keeping: Sidney 1831R. " ars ROOMS Wi ; — nished; modern, to responsible party for Morthwent) == 2825 : ’ 5 d——Two. furnished, housekeep- 55 verside | COTTAGE—415 Abner p!.: 3 large ; $75: Gainaday, $35. “= mR « , ee n light mae condition and has lot of 880 ! * et 465.20 Deimar. _ Forest 2044. ) ; rae oF gg . Kin $260 ; : deatenen nat Four of them; late models; all rebuilt, t-PIANO—88-note:; fine bargain at | “ALI FORNIA. 3635—2 rooms, completely ing; jin northwestern part of a6’ P mest 6373 months, $0 ee Reeth frame; garage; owner live near; pf ing’s high- can arrange t N ; : 4 usek ee Co., King’s high Esik nee erms. Mendenhall, Ford baked enameled finish, Al tires; buy these; “¢195: with music bench and polis: see ‘i- Png ~~ 9g for housek ping; water in kitch-| ©OVer $25 per month. Address F-86 r:: She DW AY, 4421 S.—Two nicely furnished | $2750 ie f » b+} - . electric, | FLAT—5 and 6 rooms, single. O Fallon Pari — — —. ~Y . > +o a“ Pa P Ku es ‘oR Dealers, cust. ; r oe ueney - jaton ahi See scan or exchange tor 1; | PORD—Sedany fast One pees oe | om Ae, $100 cash, balance smatl monthly | mediately, “Aeolian Go. 1004 Olive st (cb EADS. 203 at Unusually Low f eye _ aes . 4449 Vista. painted: almost new tires; runs like Pa _ a we ILL YS- OVERLAND, INC., es eet eee er eee oF other wih twin se with “Goabie “Gel, | ge “he, other satan tesa? « om- gat: puvamat adelen, Ghd ae yon (e4)| district. Stinson, Olive tu xc nged , y . he » Car; reasonable: o n 4 } Setrumen cor i u Be, ; ad it ° . ' . ia his — : : enna | "87 $0 dressers. $17 5 0: cha chal 2 and evenings. FLINT et, CAR oo, Open gm wet etrest. note; call and hear it. Lehman Piano Co., | stone S: prefe , aes bo j 4 downtown car | lg 175 OP on So a or nee | oN BRICK COTT. E889 50 ision $10: ema ‘ ~ MACHINERY 4714 Delmar Boul. (683 | Bomont_78. Central 4119. (cb&x)| Lehman corner, 1101 Olive, (5) | rap 3935 Feralas | RT mt Disa te, West ASX, Mattie: ges. electricity, bath, fur- ay Sther ‘eorpale 8. Oo Tia or eT appar eey — ERMC. OF a PLAYER-PIANO—Webster, slightly _ pused ies 3 as uisne rooms for two! AS —-2, furnished .for light house- | ——._____ anptanenenieijeraneunagh - nace, sare etree : ot rT mplete, — ——Sedan, 4 months old old; has been used | S54; ' , O ND oo . nec gh a : | men; modern conveniences; private famti gp eming. by couple with 2'‘-vear-old gir}: |FLAT—) and 6 rooms, single. Hamilton | Miss RI LOAN CORPORAT! ON, p rooms furnished co eon Rey a” Wanted as demonstrator; has over $150 woith of | $35 G E | »s THIS \ ERLA 88-note, mahogany case, $250; $2.50 per GIBSON, 471A—F urnished ‘front een ad 7 week Phone Colfax OF51I. oan or} and Easton Mr. Stinson, Olive B04. | Thive $299 211 N. 7th et (oar a BLE FLAT CHEA Jn the low rent district, accessories; car new would cost over $) 00: Last Sunday we sold four Overlands 1n| week: rolis and beneh included. pe Fs sleeping: modern zi Olive S775. offi pr ~ | VERNON, 5007A—Bix rooma. beth, laundry. ' oe gee eno — ae ry. ht amd sold by us. look a / two h ome a little earlier this Sunday Piano Co., Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive.(c5) | - — Wee ' DO P WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. ©O., chit boug oi ° oss and runs like a new car; can 0 nours,; Come alle sae Le.. S& Toc EM a Rt ki A = nn tnnenien i f ish ete: piano; rma-' 3529-31 N. Newstead: fine double fat: 130 oF nt Machine Co., 721 N, b: vught for cash or terms. Tevi b Motor "oO. and drive home this dandy 1919 touring for PLA Y ER- PIA NO, saxophone, drums, banjo; nice ¥, ‘chm ed, compl » . vr Aa) | ' three rooms each: comianins private pa: ty 6 Olive st. ; 7 - or : . x ’ € 5 7 ‘(el | Mo. (c8) authorized Ford and Lincoln dealers. 8005 $135; $35 down; Chevrolet, $125, $25 down; 20 lessons guaranteed complete; instru- | Scuth HOTELS Rant —= —_ | Wants *to sell immediately: no agents; phone | Forest 612: 5 (c67) r Loeation Is Your ¥ Salvation iid Locust; open all day Sunday and New | Studebaker, $135, ae down ; many other! ments furnished. Christersen Branch,| GRravole win - ve = ——————_—— y ear’ Ss. 7) | bal! cains. Tt} “—. they are going fast, a ’ ter - - ; GRA \ OSs, 3216—Two ‘Tar —_ furn “ ao mit Bvrsc ty oe HOT E g 3127 " Lecust: . ee — wee. (Co) | 5 : Grand and Olive. In esting catalogue necting rooms fwor house ,_ furmishe . con- heat, running Water; Tic day up: scar anmaagini FOR RENT South Come in and see our new and up O-date — ' for Sale wigs —— : ey 1 — ; ~ 3 , rn) : ree Phone Olive 2972W. (c53x) 1) ela, ( ions. oy » sega —— of (97 litte “ee m-heating, 1100 ft. sectiona! ORD SEDAN—C HEAP Yu EB! MOTOR CO... | PLAYER. PIANO itankate ao “a ae a. (tric and gas; _reasona bie. Victor 2486. =e. te ) ities = fall line of livioe-reom tea geme Electric ©o., 221 — With regular Ford starter, demountabies, seat | _ 1035 N. Grand. Jpen Sunday. _ |" "but in good condition, 88-note, mahogany. | *“i([ "ORD, 3510—Large, warm, comfort- | !DEAl. HOTEL—2800 Locust; running wa- «Southwest — : ve A299. 211 N 7th rs _fe$) ange — l Pe patie for f ~ b To "439 Ny Open evenings. ~910 Ww hi } '@ @ise make a specialty of renti fold Fi. Se Aecher Automobile © 0 N.}| “pen eve yl as ington. (e4) | ‘gain: classy touring with new top and motor rr nished seh he roc ; core ata SUA Fone eo a neat 626. _{c62) | PACKARD 6—Sedan. s*e this late “mode! / overhauled; only $135—$35 down. Over- hy = = se plait peg -— ~ 88- note. soe children. 5 TONS, “OR ENO; BOL Wis freeze ¥ hen you can live at ease ; West | =o . A. LAN N FU ~ is — aanarent re. sing! > land, $140—-$40 down: Maxwell, 25—$25 wogany case, wit ‘2 rolls and cabinet > ————————---——mmeeeee tho Albany q ——-o Ta 7 ae ern, yp cee> game eee 2004 Morgan » os Bee Machine ae ee Ist like new: “will. give Paint end upbeletering | duns bay BA 10.50 wockty omto—$29 | wench, only $125; $2.50 per week. Leh- | VAKA cont Mg ZOE one Tight“ housekdep: | '"° SST Torest 3831. ______ (4) | GNRIGHT, 5607—Elegant G-room — mngdern | RESIDENCES FOR SALE t 399, Bomont Mesh chess SOSS.(agy 3 a 2 Piano Co., Lehman corner, 1101 )—~ a lt | ME LVIiLiLE HOTEL | home; rent fteasonable; open. aes (e38%) ; a Cc. } aan (15) service than a cheap new car. Call Delmar YAHLEM MOTOR Co, man : i pe ac 4182L. (c6%)} 1035 N. Grand. Open Sunday. Olive. ; (cd) PARK. ’ 2093—Large room and Kitche nette, 5338 Bartmer. Forest 3087. Amertess| — ————————————————— Nortn ses a ol STUDEBAKER—Special 6 sedan: Al condi- PLA YER-PIANOS—Many high- grade makes fences. 2 conven- | juan: residentia: Cahany district. a ‘ od ou nd ats For Sale : tADIO SUPPLIES tion ; int, tires and upholstery in good W II, L ¥ S. kK N iG H T $. 90 DC Ww N from which to make a selection. We have = 4 a ———+ ——— inate (3) C 1B AN VE Ho’ : FURNISH’ D HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSE—New: 2 large roore, attic, electric, SRNISHED FL ee meg furnishes Bie: ; ATIVE SET—1500-mile shape; 700; liberal terms. More Automo- Stop and think: $2 “tag takes this beautifu) these priced from $115 up | R (USSBL, L, ~ 846—2 lovely unfurnished | - 444%. d r E i: oe ee porcelain sink. Owner, 6052 Schulte av. aie r CONROY'S, 1100 Oliye st. Gomes, coai, electrc and gas furnished; | 5545 Cabanne; high-class family hotel: rooms | FURNISHED HOUSE—Party going to Cali- one block from Florissant rooms ; furniture for sale: int, for Tarte 3 , ; lifie bile ¢ M: tri ° > e° 7 r: loud speaker; A i@ \o., Marmon Distributors, 2805 Loc ust. | touring: Velie 6, ! . S75 down: Westcott = : To 81s Muilanphy, _ Central oe - Pa ro 6 $° S90 down: yO Aah 6. S290. S90 The house that guarantees all its pianos. $25 mont hiv: no children Grand 5611R single and en suite: private bathe: phones: | fornia for 3 months will rent to couple | ictrapneseenes ae | aerial, complete, $125, eee doe ts : : F ay én G wae A ' tiv roo! mn Kirkwe A rec 455 Page. Delmar 2OR5. Yorest 2053. 3. (8) ¥ gr rough Post- Dispatch i Pheri dle eangag : 4 6S by oO wnel : ey a mn ygeeen _ Cc rate | Central ; ath xs f (cB) 5 ie Ter % to $2 : | a = et ,— te erms, $10 0 200 down, balance ia Records—-Rolls—Sheet Musio § Big hed: — C1640 S.—-3 rooms, fur- Borie Phone 1 naelh or Laclede car 0 | SR APS easy terma. es = Zz / ae =) A AE Hevw Lind jel, S820. tal ea) DESK SPACE—For rent: including desk | FRANK 5 RICE, Room 411, 722 Chestnut. i ee eee a cash prices for slightly used fu 1. ; —— —j | suit your pocketbook. Allow | you cil Buy your used car from # responsi eae i ' e - CPRIGHT P c oe . . . — seeneup on einen ee ae Sy mn = after p,m nine ud | - ran eS ae unday. CUS | re would never think l yer-pla : ?. . Private fan ; 3d north. tri he: at” hot water: fefined — ote DESK SPACE—Outside office, Broadway-| RESIDENCE—S5 reoms« complete: Victrola: a A o housekeeping: continuous oe’ eee West wats ee: son be sold ata reasonable ‘Furniture Wan Mycash. City Auto Wrecking Co.) six cy; | FORD—Trock; atarter, good curtain-aide | eds erie eatin Ne } ng o- house = : ix-—Cyiindger, like ' 7 ~ } Pris Aeohan €o 1004 Onis st COCUPiCcity pAone espectahle i. SONd aguie, ot ‘ite, Outl-of-town vor ~ —- . -—- — - wae ne on ee ’ . . . Centra | 5684R. : (c4) ys onderfu argain, Oo) | KASTON SLOT A- Ww front hed dere 25: Gili’ wr Sunday Minimum DELMAR BL., 6144-46-48—Clean, new “Olive 657 tit ec tigate - —) bs KRLHsS-bUl : O t . eer furnish! welll — = ag. live B\ —_ ; ‘ee - ae a9 o nit furnished ae ogg bic eto Se ca wm CHASSIS Wtd.—3% to B-ton, | _CUpen eveniigs Bomon t 416 caw, Open SVaGay mer tian ‘THONOWGKAPHS—RBargains in all «in of rooms, Bl weekly fi ach roo! , ‘uo lines or more insertions stores, Yoxo0; conveniences and heat; light *] si eel) le line discount basement >-will lease one or more 1909 ae IO SE Scanian ay. (c3) BU ic _ Six TOURING . ssa - 7 : e 4 Monographs of standard ras “A UGHT 1364—Sieepine Poon a ‘ LALSON ROW : CO Kon Deln ‘ 3 Delmar 3864. s largest indivitual automobile buy- Witih Rex winte top; bargain RL Light -de x: yw as been re these machine are Kuaranteed ‘9 Up 23.900; housekeeping }- warnge ‘ -aseen wea a a ae —~ ~ x. aah Ah ne ‘BUSINESS PROP’ FOR SALE OUSEHOLD GOODS Wt. — $5000 wort =e | & ano’ t pay spot cash for your car. KUHS-BUICK CO $ivil Olive st ‘one ton a and iat icsed pan i if a. ) . Wie!) f@it TOF less ‘han nal? nrice: EUCLID $17) * “gps GKPAR TMENTS rT Or REWT LASTUN S51IUW tNext door to ‘ ‘larn av. of furniture Before selling, tele. — Use Re Market, 2917 Olive. (c8)) — Opeu evenings Bomont 416 ae Ow aA S welpe> Met pawn ranre trot $1: UD. Cis Fens m3 ~—shevely __ tea n-beaied EE EF wine location for any retail buginess;: large | “Be nth one Geldbers. Sg a 6111. (4) a - i SUI oe k. K TOURING i¥ o . ' . . —_ ’ Upen . ae , “* aN +>, ! DEP LRT MF NT. 3 “cs VOTHS on Tay iOT, _nivergity car fosutnweat sth Vu ith fixt al ove; steam heat: rea- : . we wt ; on : 4 500 POUNDS cf old feathers: Pa 30c to i ee na. net wage poe 4 late ee | Four-cylinde: won stracor. . _— > a — yea icameasnathes ah ; _- 2th an Oly es - eb 4) : “ne | : ger ep on ae ~~ . . - ey ‘ som ub ie ok. : 3x) |‘ STORES—1904-6-8 | &, Broadway; “S ores: % is ter old ones. Montana, Feat pa p Bag E sc ‘pl Auto uction Co.. (cB) | : KUHsS- BU w K CO... 3101 Olive tie RAF wh “ ' iights, con er OST MACHIN ES—And ies bough: * ths Fernie 40°27 —Attruetive. hand BERTHOLD ont aati rooms. 3 “trom ) \ SS’ . ) 660x140; good income. inquire iil ner” ~ * ey — ae i : f er) evenin = Bon ont 4. ‘ sCcreeneg ) , On naition; area n ATi« sold S Smith ee > N Grand wry rurnisnes room, TunnInNg water, ex- SiCe ving porcn car ie yrlock rom | K | 7 A rR | ( 2K S : nut : pee J Tr R65 . Forest (67. 44 e. 7 ‘ : ih a " . &: —_ TY eet 4h. ~e P I, * (C.> . ‘4 riusive Home 1dy! ts fara es referer es. (3) Forest ark |? nton ‘enh we io 7 4 4 : SiC. RAKER- BUY A BUICK (geet & erm | VIGTROLAS—And records bought; highest | PORE: me P PARK BI. 4537—Rooms, fur-|~ : inet, corner Delmat. ond - Acstings | FACTORY ~ BUILDING uf i mae | oe ae ; FRA 4 ae ys all kinds of furniture. stoves and ca ,0 ” } for Autos housekee Yor sale Beethoven av. (™% Automcbiles For Sale— prices paid. H. Miller, 3 N. entire | . ping; sleeping porch; | meety : sf ren welcome: farage ingens i ; PROF ee furnished. from Morganford rd.. near Bevo Mii: ets, ja or small lots. 2918 Franklin a ri : touring, ; $50 down. AUL JONES REALTY Co., one story factory bui! dings, containing: over lomont 1544, Central 6112. (esi atting: want 100 cars; . touring. $200: wn mM ——____— - OUNT = - 7. : lar 3. e [ rices paid for contents flats sell before getting our touring. 50; $150. ) +. Serge gene. | VICTOR VICTROLA—Style 16: used bri in| FOUNTAIN, 4917—lLarge warm, —unfur- Ried’ eit &ae cee ms, mn, Main 1902 41 28 Ww ainwright_ Bidg. £9) | oa _ fi ° ' a the State- anything touring, $ | ALTOS—An assortment _of Buicks, Dodges. | perfect condition: excellent barcain nished room. convenienees: F orest 4301 WV ve ‘ ‘iz square feet. suitable for tight” xtures. ; Bomont, (el ee st - $100 to $2000 srot ‘ touring " ¢ b- G02 vali ao Overiar ds ar other yell-« Aeciian Co... 1004 Olive st cd) FRANKLIN PL 1} —F urnished rooms for “ all Ec .— ag * | facturing Sananee = oe got gaee oe S . . 5, - ’ . - oe 6% . 4 | ao A : i¢ e 4 : “ite will buy your furniture and other” 3 | ror eT (c8) ho ten eee | 302 127 Le — ih “payments (c3} . nie ee ere | M AR Bi... 50% é GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent sires 4: immediate. wi earanton, a ae a t 1e aiance in - as BY ayn rents ei ‘ ae * . . . o “5 iv ‘ ‘ a? ‘ Phau : ; 5 EN eS TM - ‘ . oun sods: best prices. Bomont 854. Centra a eee very easy § , W meena a Talking Machines Wanted Se a rooms: steam heet, janitor serv FRANK & RICE, Room 411, 722 Cheatruts (car | Yahlem never a'gues adput terms; any — VE HAVE THE FINES HAMILTON, 951— Second floor front room, | water, garage if wanted eM. WEYL: “CR hr South Olive 657. (G8 iBO14 § ~~ 4 I j R 1? Within reason goes with BOUGHT AND SOLD "jetre and Edison continuous hot wate S50 ~w ‘ : —~—- —— —— , 4 . _~ bial : — “a d . 1 : : d ‘ ‘ sas i ' ‘ om O58 | aia , Peat al 4 Ars atv ‘a - 3.0 week FE’. { U., f) 4) J lr vat = i = -" ~ e 4 ARE YOU SELL? G TU % 3 op! OO | ea D Interest or other extra Nat! ‘Ss; VOU save : i iO7T} ol eg Car oil (na th ¥ ' } machines or wil] an ie wil! eall aT) FAMILT = 936 a ~ =e ’ o l és Delma. lorest 607 0. fc 6) MAURY 3132 Garage, “$5 per month. 4 4 \ 7 O I"? >. |S. to $100 on this —_ nm alone. Good price Ut, repainted, renickele na 5004 where. Phone Olive 12453W. Miller’s ans ae a pS m 2 n heated room, #£n- J AMIT. ‘TON, 1241—7 rooms, sun parior Grand 2440. naam we ris frou 1) aie or double; kitchen privileges. » ow ler, { ‘abany 2344M. (ch, 2) | will buy vour furniture, rugs, wus Se eT ARS ANTED aliowed tor your old Pty le. ae. : pri > anegil oin a we f ror ° 6 " a? i > - Tet yo a CARS eet old car in trad es at prices ran ; ony 3633W. EDS Bee ah KINGSBURY, 6623 -Apartment, 6 roors. W KING S HIGHWAY, 615 N.—Neatly fur-| Call Cabany 264 W. (om) | | 7 | 7 > = or condition: spot cash; bringj 1035 N. Grand O Sund ‘oe NC GOLDBERG, Lindell 6111. 8%, aan take the cash home: pay aoe ; and pen inday. O2 cust str Rerords—-Rolis—Sheet Musio hed Seem: mech hant amd tek aieeen 3 More than any other dealer in town: | 6—$6‘ Suntay and ives . : NINA PL... 6845—1et fioor west; 6 To oe | co IN _Bi6v0 {CHANDLE sag ] $690. d mont 3 ee ‘entra! { >: | RE ; OR Ds Vie i ‘ - Colu -_ Bia: food — LACLEDE, 4: —y om fortable room for one SHUCHART HALT y cn "814 Che stgrities 3) | Ft wC st: . ’ j uring; almos rand- ~ Et . nn a lex ons: Bact ce #acn;: he nz ou or (WoO: ste I eat: all conv eniences. with cal? a . i. , . Cc . 1035 N. "tans new. oniy $200 down: Studebaker 6, latest | must psa rifice, 414 rooms, sun | Solid agate, 25e¢ line, } lial town ofr- | lines. line discount, 4 = E like or Ss; | . ROOMS WITH 4 BOARD—CITY McPHERKSON/ 4027—24 flo front yom: Apartment, s. w. cor. Waterman-and Clara: DYAS. ELP., 400 iN oth St. xo 13h % ox] LORE « : 27-44 floor front / room: : go ye Fiets, Apartments Wanted 2 ony. MOBILE CO., 4 st. Central sso. ee. S372—$25 down; i919 Dodge, $310— slean n heat? suitable fer 1 person. (2 '$ rooms, 3% baths, highest ciass;: will Jec meee « 4 = ; ; a ¥ ‘ 7 vf _—- . -— - we or ert i . ‘ . $100 aown; : big bargains; pay $3 MA R MON DIS’ CRI BL rOoRS ; Scuth McPHEPSON. 44°6A—8 ‘leeping rooms. new- rate; garage. en ive none tion, aurit APAR IMENT Wed. Strictly more 4 er 4 . MONEY WANTED . — ‘Market ‘s MGentral 7 Beare ned - NEWSTEAD, § N.—Nicel; i j a; Git, CR. Bos 1508 ‘Market st. Central 7655, Olive 1842. (c6 -—-—_—— — eee eee eee -—- a 4 N. eepeten’. 3X. Vand y , , Vine eventer. (e862) : a ? ‘ ' ve ne (9) deriv people. 13] gq ¥y " nie , lin : i t 2812X. 3128 see. | Cpe, See nee = andeventer.__(4) | SewWBERRY TER. 4723aA—Two connecting ad . Return to 4135. 8S. Grand, store. a nted; guaranteed to be , ry } $ ~ : ; ‘ . tione tires all good: $100, or will take Tivate f y , — ) _~ + re Ai " ; ; come +}, ° . | DODG E—Touring. lasoas, model, 1923. 4015 ne r E ; © family, gentlemen. idney 1101 OLIVE, 261—Two very attractive newly rance, 308 laurel; 34 floor north; 4open fcr ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE vereife 2151. . ou ; used only few months; DODGE 1919__$100 DOWN _Open evenings nt West pos aerate + iimngie 12 —— | downtown locations in St. Lovie, nthe | GOOD B% LOA PAGE BL., 6168—Two rooms for light busiest transfer corner in the cit Knight, $490, $150 down: Velie $2 ASH A = for old gc iver, diate t employed; Hodiamont car. PAGE BL., 4952—Neatly furnished 2d-fioo —FURNISHED coma at oe Se ee class 000, $5000 and 86000 ti 506 8. Jeff per year. If you have a real Ligh . 906 : efferao: icb7) : “Bridge. || DELMAR BL., @600A—Large, clean room, 5911 Locuts (Central ee iy _9o/); terms. -Mendenhall, Ford | 58: rt ‘ “1e4, $50 down, balance easy payments Men- (E7) inspection; will decorate; very desirable: bar tg We have several guaranteed first . ler 624. (c ) | down; Dorris $190, $50 dow nm 25 other big il, ily ; mi, S 8 t N. Grand, | : “tt 07 36—] A@Arge room wit! 004 is roo! sma ( fet fam Ree. oan. . bors north of Ollve at. ; “FORD COUPE (TRIANGLE MOTOR Co., “G534 Delmar bi. cheap; trade = eon aerate beard, for 2 : @\@) | PAG E 2 L., 5209A—Large room for house- West one . ae poe . a D ING AGENCY, Ben Gravele ay oi al ct ee OE Bit im good condition: extras. |) Te ieee apiarel Bride | Rees iat . : eo. t { / - r “7 - , "™~%? il] t 4° ‘: Ww Ne ture iz oT * od . ° lier, 3 4 ~ (C8?. ‘ fon: ex LOOK, DORRIS $50 DOW N ~vill trade cor Natural ay tage stearm- heated flat, with best of board: - — ~— a9 mo os ses oe AR BL : ib em ng poe Etna | = . repent? ost et .- ¥, on app “(c68) A SE ; Brees: | | oom PAGE BL, GLO7TA—1 or 2 large, light, un-| ficiency: no_ kitchen «gee . = ANS ON PERSONAL ee _ ‘ n , e seal, collars and cuffs, cheap. 7 = we $285. 1820. $200. Terms } : F {7 E “) -_ - Menden h a! ite 1 or 3" ‘anlaee B15 > Locust Fee i iM A N T> su A RT W ant to Cat e for € - ' ie 17 ad ‘ , 1 ) : ; ioe kK xX 4 Al i Mi BILE (>) re asonabie: Linde ii 5499. a) R OoTyT) S a nd Sn n i arlor'| ERCOAT—~— | 7 . CF FE : : Lost; Grand and Mera-! —~ style; has been recondi- ‘Upe m Sunday and evenings FORD ¢ “HASSIS—1920: has been ‘recondi- | JEFFERSON, 3300 8 —Room and board: in front rooms, unfurn| shed, _for rent Apartment: corner Pershing and Laurel: e«n- T tae 1.3 +33 a Merame:. 7 | 4% “Sai! Laclede. Lindell be ¥ > a “n} : z GOLD AND SILVER ae we A: pee. Open evenings. (cp) | — - - ————$$ denhal ; Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust 2, a furnished front, rooms, py stearn names _ticulare, phone owner, Olive 2042 5? FARM Wtd.—To exc hange, "AGT + “4 for fet got sil plat : ; extra oi od oy buy in city | $310 . tak yAST aa ee this dandy arin _ use] ~ aifier LsBy Ours: at g her Automobile SCOUTING ~ Bodies For Sale CABANNK, 5029—Board for 1 or 2 ladies _ousekeeping. couple employed. (3) APARTMENTS FOR RENT street car lines pass the door; this ia ullding for sale in amounts fi 93000 ba ain . Pay &5 to $6 we : BODIES—10 Ford coupe bod |e, almost new, CL EME NS. Open Sunday. FORD BOD IES— poonene ell conveniences; adults. Forest Ee co SE Re RE ee ee property. Full particulars nin eR es Pee. BOD] ES—Used ev erything modern; plenty of heat. Forest ~ _ . * . aD. INC., Act quick, $190 Os this powerful tour- truck bodies ; bargains: terms; open Sunday B267W. (3) furnished rooms: modern flat; employed _reasonab le: ; references required. (57x) | MERCHANDISE Wd. —Te exchange, store N Tm —— and flat building; rents $2000 year: $x) | 9. 32 lg TF 250 SOUTER “Brand. new Ford roadster, tour- nished room; board; Gonvenient Page, 3) nished complete; $135 per month; lease./| centrally located: always @ 3 renting AUTOMOBILE aoe as : | ing, coupe and sedan bodies cheap; ¢asy Hodiamont and City Limits. _ (2) PERSHING, 67xx—Front apartment, young | See janitor or call Forest 6546. (4) | propostilon: will exchange - r cars: : reha big bargains; pay $5 to to $6 week ; | , terms; open Sunday morning. Riefling’s, | oF — man or couple employed; gentile. Cab- ) J eRe ; = - rr Inquire 5 eramec letor f ° , don't tall | Pay 5 te°90 weekly’ onthe Daance. "he: TIRES—5000 ROOM AND BOARD—Large room in heated | WaSHINGTON BL, 4140—Lares 2@-floor| ogc. Ing ci} | Howie Chess 1ebel oe Ciat 288th | Ele pata mee cis pena” Loni sat ~ — pe «te CVV VOT OO er er er bet De) re Com (D Sy = 4 a) ; apartment for ~_ gentime n or 9 connect ng f r rv ‘ t bath, hof- wate? heat, mime m member this, no interest or extra charges, §2. $3. $4. $5. a1) sizes: a!) guaranteed. 2901 rooms; west: no roomin hOuse: air ront room; private 7 ' | JEFFERSON, 2149 8.—8 large rooms, all on x Euclid. Toler 62 626. _ you save ed agg hog this —_ alone. | Olive st. Open Sunda vy and even!ngs, . (cB) home. Box F-237. Post- ispatch. ©) | sesian taneous Set WRU: priv ate home: wi) one floor; ‘modern — nee rent rea) University City Allow you a § price tor your Oia Car in) VERNON, 5355—Room and board: beautiful. | é sonsbie; owner downstairs o3) porch, | WATERNAY: Ep Gacanty saa) gene’ |STRIATA, 440 rooms, Tak bot waler;| SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW trade. Any reasonable terms. W ly ¢ ished : . n y furnis private bath, sleepin orch: 4 i ae . HLEM ene co., Tops a ted suitable for 3 or 4. Forest 6150. ee (4) | nent an University car; gentle $35 - couple without ehiléren. 318 Mmosere av., University City; nicely ig g am t tell j new. 1035 N. Gra nd. Open Sunday. WINTER TOP—For Ford 4 ; ” piety gan’ tal Mn on : INTER P—For Ford roadmer; reason-| (ASHINGTON BL. Sig Nic | McDONALD, 36434-——Moéern | 5-room flat, ape rooms ie Le | rooms, good abies terme tearonabie. it) | WATERMAN, S188 Gouin easeniian lt | newiy decornted. Vietr 074 im Tt EE KUHS-BUI : 0 ngy P TASHINGION BL. 4367—Lovely warm | fences, kitchen “se 7 ional ; ROTOER 2 2905A— 3 rooms, ho | tollel “ > aeninan oe ——————=———— rooms; plenty good things to eat garage: Indy or couple desired. 6537 TJ, in yard; price $18. Inquire gn bees, folla ing te aan ba. 3)! Olive 38 EA Tat) — Te i (c62) _ Opes evenings. reasonable. Lae ‘ * wat >. gy ahem k m 1921, ime new; = LY & | JF e: ; starter de- siblee terms of ms efit M U s ] c: A L WASHINGTON BL., 4488—WMicely furnished | WESTMINGTER PI... 4200—"1 oe 3h e6 down. $80 1 monthly, to release m mee with board, for young man who is room: private family. Lindell 507M (3) | lencess homelike, °° ‘Win beds; conven-| WrSTMINSTER PL., 3042—Large sleeping: LOU nutes dennis '| WATEPRMAN, —= ~) | room for one or two; steam heat, hot water x. style; ; " reoem sneaieat” 80a a. rove PB inne on — 21 See T list of W . | eres 7-Passenger Touring Belté agate, 26¢ line; out-of tomn, |_yate family. Forest BOQ9R «PT | WESTMINSTER PL, 3069—Two neatly fur- our ebster and Kirkwood property. , $25 DOWN Late model, rebuilt, repainted; good tires: oc ony oc Sunday; ne ale | WEST PINE BI. 42 nished sleeping rooms, adjoining bath; 24 | tates, enly $85: Reo | terms. ; ° ; lines es a ae eerene c | re turnished 4? rn and single, ; floor. ‘) Ske es, Be oe ; 25 other big bar- WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., yer cer ami | Fo Gane er e___ | WESTMINSTER PL., 4033—Two furnished Qi ant REALTY CO. 814 vy a Pasig — pot Me ee Tuning and Repaliring aus Gad canale bye ont ron af ai oe. se, OO OE ee eat” FLAT—6 rooms, furnace, etc.; —— GROVES " Deimar bL Open Sunday and Evenin Bony l } reason-/ apartment: Apt. F. z. a pam. Sure : rive co. fai (cB) Bomont 7 Contra}, 4149. (c53) . PIANO TUNING: repairing guaranteed. oe MINSTER PL. 3947—-¥rent. third- Feldman, 2701 Park. Grand 360 00, Victor gts ae ba A gy oe housekeeping room; hot-water 5 ie garage; 2 car | 192 1923 Haynes 55 eer + geen Bh tuning and =e (04) ROOMS FOR RENT—OCITY Weis tER PL a0ss—Bias =meaten ex ence Kautz, yo Se Op et eA of44 Rt ans | Sidney i283 » Victor 32601. “Central y ne ae | (cl4) | LOCUST, Phe pasion seat. running water; , nu bathe; 75c da : week up. ic8) | ho eeping room: instruments For Sale OLIVE, rear of 8302—2-roo reference ences. compiete at big | . Apply 3304 "Ollve. Bomont Oe. gel gs : ce —f ae h idn’t iter bent fo its ler 30 € w who couldn't pay after buying it or = a eee ——_—_— =a - Om wand Dealers, B00. Gi s 3120 guare nteed by us. bson, oo ) RITE. for map of iat of homes, | Wits Haynes and Dort Dis: VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo taught:-in- a loaned. Putnam, 1121 N. Leon- | ' i rooms, w Touring; good running cod | — housekeeping: firet ear: hot water, aaa rred: garage. tion; leaving city; $145; terme. eg | $8 WBST PINE BL., (2) f ; housekeep | EST 661. 60 i ousekee ; OLIVE, 81198—Connecting ; | everthing furn shee: "employed | Planos and Organs For Sai front room; DLDSMOBILE 1921 TOURING | rtaxo—steinrar aye aso ag: nable ; any case; bargain: low price te hg ; quick yments accepta rhble. new: > ge Sheet | Pa Pvt Oure ve st. ™ -s ° 7; ‘pint ‘cash. balanee PIA NO—Brand-new Premier cm! ee ' ; ; ; ei lhe AA atthe, SIT hae gee Be eins es eee ae , PALLET LN OEE! NGS aR rE ~ TG RAE ARTE ice pr ie PY, RS raat

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. atone ee S »* * ” A ate wae @ > — ry Oe ea o” *-* * Ate —— -- = = : ‘ 4 ee cet Me ter es ot “ae > a) » “a =e a by ne : Wie Hoot .* " . ‘ ee . : : ; : . eed “i “* So : ; : 2 4 > 5 * : + + rt S 4 2 _ > ie oe - & La @>¢ £, be ‘* : . - ® % £ FOURPRSONS WOWNDE ee ee . eee at e ube vw a Ce ee ee nee er > _ oo se : : We a |} Pe = ee ; : - : t Pai 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately ss al hat of the = — a -- — —_—$—$—— hy ’ wife of Albert Niest, 3819 North: Mrs. Niest was standing in she was hit. the bullet through a window. tion in the Physicians’ and Surgeon: Hospital, 2800 North Taylor avenue, ‘from a wound inflicted’ by a stray , bullet which struck her at 12:10 a. 'm., Monday. while she was attending }@ New Year party at the home of Woman in St. Louis and Man in Raymond Alexander, 4518A Greer ‘avenue. The bullet pierced her left Granite City Seriously In- | side. jured by Bullets. | Joe Nolofo, 45494 Labadie uverus : Four persons were wounded. two iwas arrested shortly after the shovwr- seriously, Sunday nieht and early }ing, when he admittéd to policemer Monday morning by bullets from fire- that he had fired five shots from a arms discharged by celebrants of the revolver while standing on 4 porch | advnt of the new year. (at his home. across the alley from j|enue, went out in the street In front | Mrs: Gertrude Niest. 24 years 0’. chance of recovery. DURING CELEBRATIONS thumb of Louisa Zeller, 10-year-old | daughter of Antone Zeller of New Year merrymakers. | removed the bullet. the Alexander home. the air from an automatic pistol. Market street, is in a critical condi- | kitchen of the Alexander home when | was re-entering t the hospital today stated she has a/ dex finger of his left hand. He was) | taken to the A spent bullet lodged in the right | geons’ Hospital. Granite City police are 2622 | ing the shooting Geyer avenue, at 12:05 a. m. yester- | vears old, of Ea day as she was standing in front of | seriously wounded in the right side) her home listening to nofse madé@by_|by an automatic pistol bullet during Her father;a New Year's | Granite City. | When the New Year arrived Her-! of East Madison, is being held pend- |, bert Jacks on, 19, of 4572 Maffitt av-/ing an inquiry. Jackson told police the pistol was | of his home and fired a shot in the discharged accidentally. As he' he house the pistol i discharged, he told | Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — —— - ee = —- MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT a gy | jena 9 ceca severing the in- | New Y ork Li felnsu rance Co. Physicians’ and Sur- investigat- 4 of Philip Wallua, 17 | st Madison, who was | eve celebration in || Adolph Jackson, 20. / Real Estate Loans in Any Sum | at Attractive Rates Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS = A —your first resolution for the ‘New Year Sotind investment and constant rein- vestment! That’s the secret of success. Your 1918 War Savings Stamps be- come due January 1, 1923. Reinvest this money in Treasury Savings Certificates —one of the safest investments in the world today. Until January 15, 1923, you can do this as of January 1, 1923, without loss of interest. How 1918 War Savings Stamps may be exchanged Take your War Savings Stamps to your post office or bank. If you have $25 in War Savings Stamps l 2 3 one series. 4 five years from date of issue. ' = — pee ———— SEZ re I ee ° Sound investment! Exchange your 1918 War Savings Stamps for Treasury Savings Certificates you can now obtain-a $25 Treasury Savings Certificate and $4.50 in cash. If you have $100 in War Savings Stamps you can now obtain a $100 Treasury Savings Certificate and $18 in cash. If you have $1000 in War Savings Stamps you can now obtain a $1000 Treasury Savings Certificate and two $100 Treasury Savings Certificates and $16 in cash. These examples show what you can get with your War Savings Stamps. You can make similar exchanges in other amounts. Some advantages in nwning Treasury Savings Certificates Backed by the credit of the United States Government, Treasury Savings Certificates are one of the soundest investments in the world today. Issued in denominations within the reach of all. A $25 Certificate costs you only $20.50, a $100 Certificate $82, a $1000 Certificate $820, Each member of the family may buy up to $5000 maturity value of any At present prices Treasury Savings Certificates earn 4 per cent per year, compounded semi-annually, if held to maturity. Each certificate matures lf cashed before maturity you receive 3 per cent simple interest. The certificates are exempt from normal Federal Income Tax, and from all State and local taxation (except estate and inheritance taxes). UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SAVINGS SYSTEM ene 4 ~s * PTR EE EE NE AO. NN NN me - —_ _ SO NT NE Re EE RCN RES See ee tee EN — TT SE ER ET LT TR RN Ae AR ga Entire Stock One of America’s Leading Manufacturer's 4 -. " > | + a OVERCOATS AND SUITS Made by Schoenberg Bros. to retail at $30—now den a OVERCOATS 4 AND SUITS el c 4 Made by Schoenberg Bros. to retail at $37.50—now OVERCOATS AND SUITS Made by Sehoenberg Bros. to retail at $45—now OVERCOATS AND SUITS Made by Schoenberg Bros. to retail at $56—now Fe SCHOENBERG BROS. FAMOUS “BEST-EVEI |CLOTHES FOR BO Schoenberg Bros. “Best-Ever” OVERCOATS OR SUITS Manufactured to sell for $10 a $ .00 ae * a! \ « my ‘ | ~ Schoenbesg Bros. “Best-Ever” $ ion OVERCOATS OR SUITS * 7 == OVERCOATS OR SUITS Manufactured to sell for G§A7.50.......+++« 3 a $ . Ne é . © - 7 aa fy

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ing Manufacturer’s S AND NOW E AT RICE - of SCHOENBERG BROTH. SHICAGO—who have liqui- gale at this store, at exactly ces. Remember, this is not an p of ‘‘picked-over’’ Garments brand-new and the entire At these ur Clothing needs for future on’s beginning. td | tbrated “Belmont” s & Suits 1EN AND YOUTHS eM) #. . S$ es os. to ‘ x Bros. to ATS $ Bros. to aene eee ee 2 @ - ry |AMOUS “BEST- " “Best-Ever” POR SUITS 2 DESO s ca ebnceesee > Se bs ~~ = = -: Pstirs $750 - * - 4 « “idg 4 4 2 ee a Ap * el ro - > es Rees * / ‘ aed ae r Ye a €2 ~ nt | Women’s Features 4 a Po -~ PaiESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923. WSS BS yy WI RSS soossonny we Vi _ Uy y “M,. Yu.th- hulle Mb». Vooo. - HVtllIhthldl ld ddd dll d Pie ¢- Siiaanneanh a LbddddddddddddddsddbdbbdssdhddddddcictiuNU£Qu::e LIL, LLhALMMhhhhddhhdddbhhdhdbhdisddiddsidlsdiddidisdsddidsdidsdsddbdidddddditistsdiddsddddddddddddditdtssdididttdie KLhMidMdidhhdbhibhdhhdidbbdbddiidddstiddiiiddldidddiddaaaaiauunucccccccccccccccucunnnnuNuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuQuunnnnrznnununL KMLhh hhh hhdbishiddda Uddidididididididddissdidddisdididae Clddidiiddidiiiadu Ulli 4 Two pictures of Girl Scouts ready for Winter sports at the camp opened Dec. 27 at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. This is the first Winter camp ever conducted by the organization. Ski running, snow shoeing, skating, hockey, bob-sledding and to- boggan racing will be the principal games. The thirty girls chosen for the initial experiment are all seasoned campers. io 2 Uhhh ddddisdididdiddddtdldddddddddddddiddtdbddtddlldddlldddlddldddddddddddte * —International. Ah hdd dd hhh hhdbibddldletie, TTT ZZZEEZTEZZZZZ_EEZZZZEZZZZx£ZZzladda Lddguluuuuiuuils i CPL LOI LPR OOO POY « SUMWIMMSILILM AMSAT 1 VILL LL ddddddddddddddldidddidtdtdd WZ a VTL LLL ddd Mile. E. Remoli, French champion woman fancy skater, on her arrival in (Lh ihddbdbdtbhhdhe America to take part in the annual winter sports carnival at Lake Placid, N. Y. She recently gave exhibitions in Spain. Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. MhidddidddiddddsditidddddiddddddtsshdddddddddddddddddsssisiLsiiiiie Lk sdddddsstsddssdtdddddsddddddttdidddstdddddddddsdssisdiiiisiLLo To the left: Mollie Fuller, a stage favorite of the old Hallen and Hart days, has conge back to the stage im New York, though she is totally blind. As she plays her part there is no indication of her afflic- tion. WAZA dddddddddldddldddddddtddddddddbdddddddsddes SILTSETESSILVLMTL LES DS SST 0 Rael Se a ai on "? . “ Bs wi . Od Py ‘ — Fotograms. kKhbdhddhdidisidddddddddditdddddddlsdddddsssssdissdsssslsdeleLLLer Likkdddddd Khhdddbhbdhthhh SISUTTTTT 7. SLILLLOLTODLLILLLLALLILLLTLLELLL LDL TU ADAG ALLTEL LOLLLSLLESUELLLLSOLOELLTLILILOLTLLLTLLILSTLLDLVEHETTTULYLL TUTE EE As oer art be . orate’ A —* “ ‘ , .° % SS ae os by . . Whhishddddidslniiilldllddlllillddddddditddddddddddididdsdddddssdsisdidddddddddddiisdillslldddiddddddddddddddiiddd lili > a” . ec ‘ - 7 . . » ek a we ee! ede tepcatee OAR. KML Ld dhddddddlidlddddbdtditdttalitddtedttddddddddssdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddh WL LMDhdilidsidddddlliddititsssdddddddddddtdddddddddddddddsddddddddbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddéd an = WITT aadaadaaiaaasissdbdddbddidddddddda Miss Margaret Lindsay Williams of Cardiff, Wales, ar- rives in the U. S. on a commission to paint a portrait of President Harding for the English-speaking union. —linderwood & Underwood Photo. WL iiiddsdsddddsdddd I re iE BON | WI LLLL,.,__xxxxxxxLLLLAd2Laddddddddddiddddddddddbtddddddhddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbddddbdtidbdddhddddbddddddddlde KML bddhdddbddddddddddddddddhdddddddddddddddciniiiZzZcZzZZ£cZccicc id ddddiddddsddddd gt: Kihddddassdhhicitliee SALbthittiitittddittttththttthttht} ff SP p ff Popular Comics News Photographs TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933. A Wife and daughters of new minister from the Netherlands arrive in Washington. Madame de Graeff (seated) and the Misses Constance and Annemie de Graeff. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood Le dddiauiuiiidaridaacaaiaeadadadidciidaadadddaiaaiaiddiaadadddddda * Wa adda aad adda , U/L LLL AMAA Adhd dd dhhhhhh ddd UL Mhdldddhids i aia Te INP oS ete ae ~ "PP PP pes oe ig ie" a Rul a stale ore are, ee PAGE 2 7 - , ‘f/f LAA 4 WO n2udddadddddddddd ~ _ The King of Siam, Jong a bachelor, recently married, and here is a: photograph ‘of his wife. If he were like his late father he would take several wives, but he has indicated that the Princess Lakshami,Lavap,is to be his only one. It will be noted that she favorg,European’ dress. > % Wo wot a —lInstermational Photograph. Vissi ithhhhhhhhhhtttthtttttttttt SSSSFS 9 ViiAticisthinih Ath ht td JAA tistitthtttttttttn To the left: A vivid picturization of the downfall o the German mark. These men are carrying the payroll — money of a Berlin — house. we : coma : ceive a great bundle of paper money, present a of exchange it will be of little value. z ; y a as ee ee, oe De eS es Be abt

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ao > Ry are a » a ~ we a -_ 4 ~ee = ¢ mn @- e . - cenit ast tl ° be a ae OR eee 3 _ . “A Ore wy wet - ~ ~— Am le 4 eye Oe Oe eo, p rag , = » A ° ns . i yy >? ie . ad y ~ e " nope yee anny : _ rr ee er a> mee ma ys -_ 7 , nn ® any Taree are ao : Lanse. ae plete & Op a er Pe Oe ee Oe EO 4 gee le > “ + ee a ow - we Oy pe > ve “Rs -— * Se eRe ee P oe . » -- eT nee ~ ~~ + x > 4 eee ~ po ro a ann ee " - . we eR A pee Rt ere” 2 a ~ ~—* ~*~ oe" ~ > . . “ee * >* oe » oo " & * i ee a ee : a a . + ~“* aw & - . ews ad ye pane 2 ett ~ ~~ eer > oo ees > ee aneaee aneate id ae ~ ere REREAD OO DD ee eee OHH Oo w ~~ ee ne ae ae i eae « — ° . ae mo er - . " : - , . aan at ee Le a Rewer ae ee oe ee ee oe ee \ Ne - _ ~* - ~~ r * ’ ° A os ~ _ a ee oS a — . ~~ . *ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923. DA! ae DOUBL _ -* > = © ts ‘Moral Regeneration Great Day by Day in Every Way I Am Getting Better and Better Want everybody else to be happy. guess that if everybody wished 'rybody else happiness there ‘ouldn't be any unhappiness inthe reat World.” "What are you talking about?” de- hanged the sharp voice of ‘Sammy Gay Fight over Peter's head. = “I wish you a Happy New Year, ammy Jay?" cried Peter, | Sammy Jay opened his mouth to off at Peter, and then closed it ‘ithout saying a word. He looked a. ee ae i with those bright , mye his. Peter looked as if he > geeally meant it. “The same to you, Pr) 7 , said he. Tt had slipped out plore he had really thought what 2 _ yf ts: Pad a ; y he was. a et ae SE Ree RP Sree, = pe ee ae ae : as ms Oe) : giad he had said it. Somehow, just saying it made him feel happy. He had intended to tease Peter, but in- stead he flew away to wish some- one else happiness. Péter started out from the dear Old Briar Patch to call on all his neighbors. He found Happy Jack squirrel very much out of sorts over something. “I wish you a. Happy New Year, Happy Jack!” cried Peter and scampered on. \ Right away Happy Jack began to feel better. Fl stopped feeling out of sorts. In no time at all he was a his usual happy self. So Peter went about wishing hap- piness, and happiness seemed to just follow along after him.“ Later in the day Reddy Fox chased him into a bramble tangle. No sooner was he safely in that bramble tangle than he wished Reddy Fox a Happy New Year... Reddy stared long and hard at Pet@. Then slowly a grin crept over his face. ‘‘Thanks, Peter,” said he. “It isn’t often anybody wishes me happiness. I thought I was going to be made happy by havwing you for dinner, but I don’t know but what I will be happier for beving your good wishes. Anyway, I hope you will be happy the rest of this day and for many days to come.” And with this off trotted Reddy Fox. So it was all day long and when night came Peter knew that this had been his happiest New Year. a Peter Is Reminded of Welcome Robin. éé Arp times, hard times,” said . Hee: Rabbit as he poked his head out the dear old Briar Patch one morning and looked across the Green Meadows toward the Green Forest. The Green Meadows were no longer green. Even that part of the Green Forest which usu- ally is green was no longey green, You see, everythingy was glistening white. There had @en snow and Fe Ota. Pes ely Sore te ED a ee ae * SRS SRS, Pash * s, oe Pe Nig. FM 2 ORR ay. eae i Se ee SP See eee ar in St Sg ee, a ae Dinca tae bis ce OS fio ee Se Se kgbes ~ xt) aie ig ba Tete aoe | ee THE HOUSE OF 6 MOHUN 3% ~ By George Gibbs. CHAPTER XIX. , ia was aware of a doubt which had come into h eyes. “T don’t want to. I don’t want ve worry him. He's had enough ce ready.” She turned suddenly to her mother, her blue eyes alight with her frank appeal. “Muzzy—how much of that money is there left? How much have you paid John Chiches- ter? Won't you tell me?” Alicia turned to the mirror and toyed with a rebellious curl. “I've paid him something. He wouldn’t let me pay him any more. He was very considerate. He thought that we would need it. God knows we do.”’ “But not charity, Muzzy—not his /or anyone’s” | “Charity! /amaze me. Really, Cherry. You I don’t know what has |got into you. If one can’t trust one’s | friends in a time of difficulty | “#1e’s not Dad’s friend. And Dad’s ‘the only one that matters.” Her mother flashed around at“her, ‘hard lines at lips and brows. | “T’ve always managed to look after 'my own affairs, Cherry,” she said | sharply. “TI would be much better pleased if you didn’t interfere.” Cherry had expected this rebuff 'and the manner of it but she met her 'mother’s anger with cool insistence. “You mean then, Muzzy,’’ she said deliberately, “that your intimacy with John Chichester fully justifies this obligation.” Alicia’s gaze flickered and then re- turned to her daughter's face. “What do you mean?” she gasped, ‘What, I say is, if Dad is indif- ferent to what is going on under his nose, I’m not’ “Oh!” | “IT might as well tell you what I | think. It will clear-the air. I know you ought to know better than I do | what is the right thing to do. But if | you think that spending practically |all of your time with John Chiches- ter, both here and in other placds, what you owe to Dad, using Chiche:- ter’s money” “Cherry!” “I mean it. It’s rotten of you. 1 hate to say it, but it’s trye. Upstiirs | there before I came down, I didn’t | mean to hear—to see—but I did . what he said to you . his arm around you” The spots of rouge emerged fr °*. the sudden pallor of Alicia’s face, a tragic mask in motley. “You listened,” she gasped. ~~ a spied!” “No, I coughed. even hear me. could I?’ “You were mistaken,’ stammered Alicia, “It is not true what you say there was nothing to see—nothing —that you shouldn’t have seen!’’ “Then why get so excited about it?” said Cherry calmly. Her mother had crossed the roora toward the windows, struggling , or her calm, “It’s the way you spoke—the un- just suspicion—from you!” She turned again, her breast heav- ing, pacing the floor. “I don’t understand you. Just le- But you didn’t I couldn't help that, sleet, and then Jack Frost had frozen everything hard. Peter knew just what this meant. It meant hard times for everybody. cause I seek relief in occasional pleasure’ from this horrible atmus- phere which suffocates me—you i:1- pute these unworthy motives. You It meant that food would be hard to a “AN Ho ave “What busineas is it of yours?” demanded little Mrs. Peter. find. Just snow alone wouldn't have mattered so much. jut with every- thing «coated with ice, even the buds on the trees, it was going to be the) hardest kind of hard work for any- one to find necessary food. But Peter had seen just such times before and he felt sure that some- how, somewhere, he would find enough to keep him alive until that ice melted. It» would be bad enough for him, but it would be worse for some others. Suddenly he remem- bered Welcome Robin, down in the cedar swamp. Welcome had never had such an experience before, Peter began to wonder if Welcome would live through it. He hegan to worry. Then he remembered how, after just such a storm the winter ’ before Farmgr Brown's Boy’ had gone all about scattering food for,all his little friends and he felt it in this bones that Farmer Brown's Boy would do the same thing this time. Even while he was thinking about it he saw Farmer Brown's Boy coming to- ward the dear-old Briar Patch. “I knew it!’ cried Peter. “I just knew it! He is bringing something for Mrs, Peter and for me.” Peter was right. Farmer Brown's Boy came down to the dear old Briar Patch and left a lot of good things for Peter and Mrs. Peter. When he had gone on his way Peter and Mrs. Peter ate their fill. ‘I‘know without going up there that he has taken care of everybody up in the Old Or- chard.” said Peter to Mrs. Peter. y shame me—you shame yourself in Shaming me. What have I done to deserve this from you? Oh, that you could!”’ Her voice had been breaking and suddenly she threw herself upon the sofa, sobbing bitterly. In the o}d days her tears had al- ways moved Cherry’s heart. Cherry was sorry for her now, but it was not the. pity of affection. It was just pity. Cherry couldn't resist the impression that those tears were not the holy ones of Outraged dignity that Alicia wished her to imagine them, but merely the outburst of a childish petulance and anger at hav- ing been found out. Alicia had for the momemt forgotten that Cherry had seen what she described. Per- haps she wanted to forget it. “You—you are an unnatural child,” she went on wildly. “Haven't I given the b-best years of my life in bringing you up-——g-giving you every- thing in the world to make you h-happy? D-didn't I Slave for you all ‘ - to m-make a place for you in the world? . - Was it my fault that your father failed? And now you turn against me... you to whom I’ve never denied anything that you ee eae ee —_—-— were not for Farmer Brown's Boy. Everybody will find something to take them through until better times.,”’ ‘And then again he Welcome Robin. He stopped evating. Welcome Robin knew nothing avout how Farmer Brown's Boy was in the habit of feeding the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. Welcome Robin was down in the cedar Swamp and wouldn’t come out. Peter felt suré that Farm- er Brown's Boy knew nothing about Welcome Robin, so, of course couldn't take any food over to the cedar swamp. oOf course, Farmer Brown's Boy supposed that Welcome Robin was down in the Sunny South. “Oh, dear!” said Peter. ‘Oh, dear! Whatever will become of Welcome Robin?” “What business is it of yours?” de- manded little Mrs. Peter. “Each one must look out for himself these days.”’ “It isn’t any business of mine."’ re- plied Peter, “but I’m going to make it my business. Good-by, my dear.” And before Mrs. Peter could say an- other word Peter had Started out rememopered “He aon't forget a single one. don't know what we would do if it 'lacross toward the Green Fores (Coppright, 1923.) ial accepting his attentions, forgetting. ‘father had Alicia was feily civil. wanted—you, who did as you pleased —without question . . . who still do as you please.” She sat saiddenly upright, leaning upon one arm, her hysteria concen- trating anew in a reckless abandon of fury. “You! What right have you to question me—for my harmless pleas- ures”’—she went on—"to put a dis- gusting motive to a moment of mis- taken meaning—you who visit men’s apartments at night rt “Muzzy!”’ It was Cherry’s turn to be startled. She had fallen back a pace against the mantel, staring pallidly at the unnerved woman who faced her with this accusation. ““Well—you sée ...I know,” she cried shrilly. ‘“‘David Sangree. Why %? you chose him of all men to visit, | God knows——”’ “Muzzy! Hush! Stop! Do you ber?" ‘Alicia Stared at her for a moment and then bent her head. The instincts of good breeding came to each of them at the same moment, warned them of the brutal- | ity of their meanings. Neither spoke for a moment. Alicia hid her face in her handkerchief, sobbing again. Cherry stared at her, dry-eyed, breathing hard, but deathly quiet.. “Who told you this?” Cherry asked at last. There was no reply and she re- peated the question. “Who told you, this? chester?” “*No—yes.” “When?” “Tonight. I didn’t believe it. I defended you. But you were seen by friends of his.”’ “It’s quite thue. I did visit David Sangree’s room at nigft.’’ “Oh!” Mr. Chi- “You can impute a rotten motive | 2 it you like’’——— Cherry said and smiled as the of David came to her. David Sangree.”’ Alicia straightened, still -dabbing at her eyes.-She looked her age now, for the most ofeher youth was on her handkerchief. Her haggard and mottled with “T only know that people ing.’’ she said. cold—resentful—"“It was a thought tears. are tal«- ‘ee ever your motive! Cherry’s reply was she made none. She only away from her mother and leaned with her elbows upon the mantel, her lips compressed. The conversa- tion had passed the bounds of un- derstanding—of decency. She heard the rustle of Alicia’s silk underskirt as she rose, gave reply to her formal “good night” and/listened to her obvious, footsteps as she climbed the stairs. For @ long while Cherry stood there, her e@yes closed, trying to think. Then,turning out the sputtering gas- light, went heavily up the stairway to her room. Her mother ‘ and John Chichester. She wouldn't believe it... she couldn't. There: was but one thing for which she could be thankful—that her not heard ... or seen. CHAPTER XX. Work. slept uneasily C unhappy. It after the interview. with her mother that something vital had gone out of her life—Perhaps the vestiges of youthful idealism center- ing around the family as an entity— the spirit of the clan. Her mother had failed them since the hour of their misfortune, which seemed to have robbed her of some intrinsic quality of character that had been hers before. Cherry was startled now to discover how wide was the breach that had grown between them. Yesterday, even, she had been able to think of her mother with a smile of indulgence. Today she could think only of her father. What she had seen had shocked her and the situation had been bru- tal. But her severity had been in- stinctive. She had no regrets for her frankness and expressed none at the breakfast table where her mother joined her showing, as Cher- ry did, the indications of a restless night. Neither alluded to their con- versation which had potentialities for even greater spiritual damage. It was her fear of this which re- pressed Cherry’s one and seemed HERRY awoke the family. But the moment passed. She had the mind of a child with the manners of a woman of the world and these had always served her with a kind of | spurious dignity, impressive to those who did not know her well. the attitude of one above reproach intended as a rebuke to her con- tumelious daughter. Cherry under- stood and was silent. ~~ Of course Cherry’s conscience was clear as to her visit to David's rooms, but that did not rob her mother’s revelation of any of its significance. people—men—were talking about her vilely. What hurt her more even than the knowledge that peo- ple were talking, was her mother’s indifference as to the facts of that visit. Any weapon had served for Alicia’s riposte and she had chosen it blindly in her rage. Rather child- ish and silly but none the less hurt- ful becausé of that. In the old days Cherry had done many things almost as indiscreet. dining, supping late, alone with boys. staying out until all hours of the night, and her mother’s protests had never been at the most more than perfunctory. But Cherry had al- ready discovered that the change in their fortunes had also changed her relations with the world and the world’s with hem In the haleyon ~ ® y : Tew me SULA RR URURURSA sh 7 “MY IMPRESSIO “Only you don’t know ¥ face was | Her tones were still | terrible | thing for a decent girl to do—what- | but | turned | dark | impulse to | throw herself into her mother’s arms | and plead with her for the dignity of | '‘of gossip to their | weeks, . ae oe S oe ee oe Rainy Sa Seg Eating Eg Sey Sey Sey Sy Sy SOT UT New York _ First in a Series of Six Bri slit Ite hin din ne oe oe oe oe a —the @ . Rial ‘ -€ é ¥ -_ ei American Women Are the Angels — and the Demons Those Men Who Care Only for the Money Made From Them. Georgette Leblanc Maeterlinck, for nearly 20 years the companion and inspiration of Maurice Maeterlinck, the famous Belgian dramatist and phijosopher, has her- self won an international reputation as an actress, @ Despite her concert work and her creation of a number of leading roles in the Maeterlinck dramas, .Georgette Leblanc, as she is known professionally, has found time to write numer- ous books, some of which her clever pen has also illus- Among her works published in English are Bird for Children,, “My Dogs,” “Helen These six articles give in words and pictures, her impressions of Amer- ican life, which she has been observing for the past signer, a writer and an artist. trated. “The Blue Keller’ and “The Choice of Life.” two years. i ADORE America! Why? little by little. | At first I called New York the Fairy City. _T have added “'The City of Angels and Demons.” ican women Pes, : are angels, For a thousand reasons that I will tell you Sex and Sensatioi 4 And now Amer- Those Amer- icah men who care only for sex and sen- sation and the money that can be made out of them— such men are the devils. Since I have known Aoaier- ica, Furope ap- pears to me like a museum mognificent, but only a mu- seum. One must know it, study it, visit it, but one must not live there. It is A’ New York Devil— [1 don’t know anything ebout art, but | know what I like!” death. Here it | is life. Here one lives the present hour. the past, no time to lose time. One New York was: The night of Broadway! every where. And I admire that mad sky, peopled with ‘monsters, One drags nothing along behind. There is no time to suffef, to look into machines, animals, luminous cascades! I write my friends in Franc jt is to America that yo life. this anywhere before. One day there were two men near a lawn covered Each of them held in his hand a net The pigeons, without fear, flocked around them, but ‘when a pigeon Was caught they re- leased it after examining it. After an hour of this, re- * peated ceaselessly, I was intrigued. A French woman, with pigeons. spread in a circle. . . “If you have a ‘grief, ust come. Here one lives‘ so swiltly—it is a rhythm, a dance rhythm. I walk about and watch and study the great American I go almost every day to Central Park—the only place in the wort!’ where tame squirrels jump on the | knees and into the arms of passersby. Then I notice’ the kindness of people toward the animals. brutish-looking workmen stooping tenderly toward the little animals and calling to them patiently. I never saw of my first astonishments when I arrived in a “But there is no night here!” That is a multicolored daz- zie! The sky itself is engaged in living the fantastic life which ascends, which cries out; which gushes forth ' I see fat, poee ya? pit! phae rail vt! \, 0 yypre wae Another TEAS af American Devil—“What's art? Have you a hat covered wath diamonds?” present by chance, explained to me. Om » = days she had been merely a spoiled child doing what she pleased. Now she was a girl with a reputation to lose. Then she had chosen her | friends carelessly and shrugged the / rest of the world out of existence. N&v, the world seemed to weigh more heavily in the scale against her. It shocked her rather conspicuous background of her With this choice tongues, already stood condemned. Fate chése to be ironical. against the peecadillos. morsel Cherry Cherry been funny if it weren’t so serious. John Chichester to discover herself | et wie | grinned into the bathroom mirror as | | she washed out some under¢lothing. | It would have had probably known of this for some | Perhaps—! Cherry dropped the garment with a splash, and stared at her surprised image. morsel of gossip had reached John Chichester’s ears—! This now ex- plained why he had never proposed to her! The coincidence Was startling. His attentions had suddenly ceased shortly after that visit. And David Sangree, she remembered, had fallen at about the same time, under the | ban of his displeasure. She was almost certain now. | Rameses! Poor " This } ’ ; ; . In her nature, relic of some forgot- | ten Irish ancestor amenable to the humor of the paradox, a spark of merriment burst forth into flame. | She Sank to the edge of the bathtub _regarding her dripping hands and | laughed. To Be Continved jin ry Ny ‘ er, os 9 ADVERTISEMENT Special Notice! This Installment Ends the Remarkable Series on SELF MASTERY icz2.. AUTOSUGGESTION If you have missed any part of it—or if you ; this series in complete book form, instead “obtain this book the book or of in cut-out at the price of department stores you can $1 at any of Through Conscious By EMIL $1.00; In order to get = complete view of the subject you should als MY PILGRIMAGE t Bound in Cloth = (By Mali, $1.35) 4 j Ite Law and Application | and Pysche DR. CHA Fr. WIN s2.88"tiy All the above books are on sale at the following book # American Pub. » S14 Baptist Society Andresen Andreas, 1909 Park. N. Shop. Doubleday, Paxe & (o., | Bert 223 N. Sth St. | Behymer’s Book Store, 1204 Olive St. Of course! Black well-Wielandy Co., 16t

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R PAGE. FO RUF UU URI Fa RRR RRR RRR MERI CAN LIFE’’ Bterlinck Tavat dhe) sikh becl and Demons fh Illustrations by the Author a Cubist City Where There Is No Night; and Even the MNoise Is Necessary — The Symbol of Its Life-Is the SS Twenty Times a Day. - was wounded in the foot. Two men had been sent at York, the Cubist City ones to catch the injured pigeon and have it cared for by a veterinary! The gentleness of American men is a typical thing—I shall speak of it specially. In New York there is a royal word—it is “Quikely' Quikely!’’ Here the night; is more alive than the day! Piff! Paff! Pouff! A dazzle in ie sky. Jewels in the | shadows crying: “I am gum!” or “I am the automobile!” | Quikely! It is an hour lies and Wall street is | the heart of the city. = ee i Bagg © ng ey ey Sy Sy hy Se Sn SS Sa ty Ss | LL ISSIONS By Georget a tad =f A ake abe ale the Cit 5 Reries of Six Brillian and the Demons Aj ex and Sensation ar ‘- ea Sa - . > a a a 2) ) mt © met © eg TH LS ~ 7 —E < ae ay ice. ~ “Se “Sires 7 4a cy ng RESALE SE OSCE SET re, Br ee F . vg 4 eee BBO~De- -* ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923 ee cee ee ee 8 | Uncle Sam Says— Radio Receiving ay The United States construction and operation of a sim- ple homemade radio receiving outfit which can be built for about $10. Pointing out that a receiving set need not be elaborate and expensive, the booklet explains that all that is necessary for receiving radio Sages is a device for collecting power | from the incoming radio waves, a suitable circuit adjusted or “tuned” electrically to the frequency of incoming waves, changing the audible sounds. Satisfactory results have been obtained from sets con- structed according to these direc- tions by persons having no previous experience with radio. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may Obtain a copy of this booklet by send- ing 5 cents in coin to the Superin- tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., asking for “Circular 120—-Bureau of Do not send stamps. Miss Emma R. Steiner, the only | Ribs opera conductor in the coun- 3 ; try, is the only living kin of Barbara Freitchie. Burenu ef Standards ha issued a booklet on the | mes- | the | and apparatus for | received power into | Maxims of a Modern Maid lg gl lat a ll a ll Cl ll ll ad” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ee ee ee ee ee ee i i i i i ASCULINE charity may not be all-embracing, but it. never yet has Mf iresitatea to embrace the feminine victim of a cruei and censorious world—if onl¢ she’s pretty enough. The children write letters to Santa Claus, but when a poor littie wome an wants a pearl necklace she can only drop bints to her husband-—-or te some other husband. And there's lots of men on Whom hinting has abe solutely no effect! means holding out 15 minutes means letting go 15 minutes in war love victory victory in If. as Clemenceau says, later than your opponent, earlier. 4 When a male citizen of this unromantic modern world pays a womal a charming compliment, she can no more be suspicious of him than @ traveler dying in the desert can look for an ulteridr motive at the bottom of a cup of cold water? a . Almost any couple can refrain from quarreling about the so-called great problems of life, but what strains diplomatic relations to the break ing point is the question of how far to keep the windows open in winter, 3y the time the popular young man has finished buying his Christmas presents, it has occurred to him that a husband's Yuletide tax is levied by only ONE woman! j If a man isn't nice to his wife’s women friends, she says that of course he wouldn't like anybody she likes; and if he IS nice to them, she says that it’s a pity he can't show as much politeness to his own wife, and # —oh, well, he can't beat the game, anyhow! t _ ne ——— — im al A Fo There’s nothing prise. ther. You with he likes better How good they taste on-a crisp cold morning—hot Enterprise Waffles! ahead of time for a great big second helping. No wonder he’s ready ’ Valier’s Enterprise Flour is slow- ly milled by a special process from the very best of hard wheat. You can always depend on Enter- Its high quality sever varies. Naturally, Enterprise costs more than ordinary flour. have no needless, costly failures with it. strength makes it go fur- -Try a sack today. will be delighted the better baking. But you will And its concentrated Valiers PF 3 vinle 2Ade nile, i ee a oe ne Twn Fem a . a » eR Le ee RRR A A IN Ne BE Me ata NR ibe, #6 Bday thor &

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“ tos ae wr 4 » p. , = - F ® Be» ie > 4 x a ee 4 s + et . : x , Kam ie ge a 4 ae ay Yor EE Pee at PAL ¢ Ay het: “Gage ee >. ee x i oe ie ae: ae a ~ : tes 2 * va -_, . te * . ay ee Rel hg = ey” pie. ke: é ‘ A en ae ae oe 2 ae coe r ~ Fee a Esa A ) ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH says e- E ocmnan ae . Saitane ins Gul4 omit Medlin, “Moms Hi Pm = ZANUART #0 e 4 +. “ “YOU KNOW ME, AL!”"—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER .OH,HERE YOU ARE, BIG Boy! | (WE THOUGuT WE'D GO To I FEEL Like SPAGHETTI LET ME INTRODUCE FLOYD KNIGHT SOME ‘TALI ONE OF THE BOYS IN OUR SHOW: wis R03 n00 AND CHEESE Friend Al, Well old pal I got another date with the little ac- terine tonight and this time they + = THE DAY AFTER NEW YEAR'S. | M wont be no other gal along to WAS the day after New Year's and all through the flat, . Not a creature was able to put:on his hat. spoil the party and will have a Their heads were to big or their hats were too tight 7 From whichswe deduce that they had a swell night. chance to maybe hold hands with iy Vy, AMIN | aN yy Ry om ety a7 i! ai}! ‘ - bs one yy 7 te bed eo + parr yTS . ~ oy ry we phy ae 4 n me ad hen ° . p +> we N any a a * , on) » ~ -_ - eS bd on” 5 eee : “ > ” ~ . 2 . ° = &. ° - ~ a = we ae eel a ee ne te mie iN MN ill i eit A portion of bromo for breakfast they took, : ae Which all things considered was soft for the cook me Edna and I dont mind telling Resolved to drink nothing more potent than rain They raised their right hands and said “Never again:” . you Al that T am stuck on her eeeene ot. | and it looks like she had kind That was my experience.—Andy. ’ iL | (t, | ~or~ | HID ’ | it 4 a. or IU | oe oer >oet ; TOO TRUE.’ Oil seems to have the opposite ef- fect on the troubled waters of Eu- rope from what it is supposed to have. the The Detroit fans are entertaining | pennant hopes. They-are entirely within their rights. That's one thing | Re te = wert a” “Fined $15 for UWlecal Squirrel Kill- Ma of took to me to or why would ing.” Nuts for the squirrels she want me around all the wile. 7 owe he el ae Me oo + + pgs —e —_ a _ thant “ = east yr Re en a hadliied bes - * * oe ’ . ° There was a canary bird at poultry show that whistled “Yankee Doodle.” Now, has ahybody got a parrot that knows the words? there is no law was recently operated Buerkel Brolund, the thinnest maa '/ GIVE A GUY A CHANCE—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyright, 19 Ld a ~ 4 - + aBains.t Bd Lewis on by his wife for a gathering in known to medical science, issues a | a sities te the wrist. Probably - long green challenge to any man of his weigat | - Pasir the has been gathering in settled in to outrun him in a Marathon. Hed CLYNE. 1 WANT TO Yes, IT’S ALL OUR SAY, THIS is : HEY, his wrist. have a fat chance, we'd say. a ni Own) IDEA- MY WIFE NOTHINGNGU GUGHT ve . ve . | ™ igi hg Fs se cer A NGENOCOUS BREAK ~- “TO se Here = vf Y ° STEVE, HIMSELF ing his capital stock. Also his pri- | x , HOME a! * arf ' . - . - ~~ —— . ‘ ~*~ we v8 ea ~ err * tie x z . ba 1+“ © at = aa ~~ 2 ae - * : a * : : . : . ee eet tr te we. & a Rat wet ° * es -

: ce ~ ow one a Fer & * > GIVE HIM A CHANCE. Billy Muldoon says that Johnny | TIS TOUGH. Kilbane can’t fight in New York. | © Manon the Sandbox: What is How does he know he can't? more. embarrassing than to drop mI newly lit cigar on the sidewalk and | Be that as. it may, the United have your best girl come around | States is not bounded on the west by the corner as you are retrieving it? the Hudson River. | 5 = 2} ——» METROPOLITAN MOVTIFE S—By GENE CARR —_-_ Lr ont MUTT AND JEFF—THE LION TAMERS SILENCERS—By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 193, by Hi: Cal = ¥ == = oe. ee bone seg ——" = {| DeTALED ME TRKEEP |_| Baa CRYANs The CLUS tS AS DoinG € wtion ; = Aw CVE PEELED FOR =i 4 —— Q@uicT AS A TOMB. =} = | ANY VIOLATIoNmS OF = efit 83 ar THE VOLSTEAD ACT: : ite Five Beus. , eee en a A : “Yer want everythin’ yer see! They wazin’ that way when I was a kid!” MY FAVORITE STORIES | [_ oe ae | By IRVIN S. COBB. : Counn GET 'SSTove Hot! 3. THE AFFAIR IN HALF MOON STREET. | Pipe WASNT ? a a 4 ’ E VER since I first heard it—and that must be fully 10 years ago now aa é TALL *NOUGH iy 4 & | Bs —I have treasured the story of the gentleman, living at 5 Half Moon street. who inserted the advertisement in the Agony Column of the : ; SE se ' SA YLMI MY) Come London Times. It Stated, in effect, that a-person living at 5 Half- Oy # 4 Wij f | BReanrast BE), ; / u, FORE YouR a t os a Moon street, was preparing to go on a journey of exploration into Equatorial | a ¢ To | | 7 ——— pr = = —S ae e JT 711! ee “Phe same evening a youth about town was sitting in his club. His a ‘eye fell upon this advertisement. "1S PIECE _ . Most ’straordinary! Most remarkably ’straordinary that any Johnnie. _ fiving in Half Moon street should wish to leave his diggings and go to) Africa and take a strange Johnnie with him'” | .. - L - | | Ht rTPES 7 ' ae _ The impression of what he hhd read lingered- in his mind all through , i i : , He i WN 5 ; a “ie san —_-o e- te ( Z : > ay “S85 A -_ tad | //E oe him. At least, what he drank was not good for his speech—it made it thick > nd Riccuppy. Also it tangled his legs. > ~~ Atta. m. he arose and, leaving the club, set out for his lodgings. He - Fambled off his route and presently he found himself in Half Moon street. ; thet, ; : iP “By another coincidence he was directly in front of No. 5. Groggily, he stood | , : th | - Gee S Z fors space trying to couple these facts with some foggy recollections which | | | ‘tprked tm the back part of his brain. Then he remembered. | s oes - Hie made his fumbling way up the steps to the door and rang the bell | 3 and Pang*it again and again. At length footsteps sounded in the passage | > ‘Within and the door was opened by an individual who, despite his state partia) undress, plainly was a butler. | 9+ Well, sir?” he asked. : 7 @esire (hic) shee your master,” said the inebriate. “Mush shee him ny te, pe P : ’ oh whe ape eto ed Ose ea 4 a .~ - a wr ners —_ | ahd YS ‘hile dian! = ee Trad neni tent Bt eat tg rE aye 7 we ee Se the hour is very ijate, sir,” remonstrated the servant. “The saiiatien'! | . | ' S 1 tirec He is in.bed asleep. Can't I take the message, sir, and deliver. A Z | . e 3 Mot at all,” said the clubman. “This is mosh pressing and imperative. . “oR | OH K N 2 NAY . nish is strictly between ee master (hic) and myself.” : ; , : ts fo t ‘butler went away, leaving him there, and eventually there ap- ~ ‘ | -_ H od in the doorway a middle-aged gentleman of an irritable aspect, in Yr Every YEAR ‘THe om ere ens | Yoo sir wn and slippers. who plainiv had just been aroused from slumber. | “a | 098 ong 1 sated dint you wish to say to me?” 7 s A SoLEMN RESOLUTION NEVER AGAIN HAP-PAY~ NEW > sey , inserted ve ment in Times stat-| - : y o ) pu wished ry satvihes of @ young man ‘company you to Africa?” To MEET THAT EARLY TRAIN WaicrH YE A R What of 8 BRIAGS “THAT BSuNCK OUT FROM g CIty » ve ‘(hic) T jus’ happened to be passing and I dropped in to tell you re ” me és Melty T can't shee my wa clear to going.” on New Year's MoRNING.