St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1923
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i LOUIS CONSTRUCTION ITS INVOLVED $2,647,6 s Valued at More Than $1 000 Also Bullt in 1922. Permits for the erection of build. — Bp costing $2,647,665 were issued. t St. Louis during the yéar 2. The yalue of buildings e in 1921 was $1,445,829. - his total does not include the ber of permits for buildings ed in the industrial district trn- lately south of East St. Lo plants valued at more than 00,000 were erected during thea he permits were for 36 resj- ts costing $1,257,895, one school ing $255,756, one theater build. Ee coating $20,000, two churches ing $10,000, 14. manufacturing fidings and additions, $268, 20ny fe apartments and flats, $109,300" F flat and store buildings $60.000, and Ainad Temple seum, $385, 000. ) REGISTRATION ‘wonenseh le Total Given as 391,699 in 1922; $47,480 in 1921, © cial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 3.—Serc- of State Becker announced y that a total of 391,699 motor icles had been registered in Mis- in 1922, as-compared with 347 for 1921. Collections of tne r vebich Division of his office -1922 were $3,498,975, as conty sec with $2,505,353 for 1921. This ey goes into the State road fund. Becker gaid collections of the cof# tion department of his office fuz wi and 1922 totaled $876,756, a in of $260,179 over {919 and 1929, Mary’s Endowment Meeting, "” meeting of team leaders of St: is alumni in a campaign to rais®& 10,000 in St. Louis for a $1750°00@ ment fund for St. Mary’s Co}. fe, St. Mary's, Kan., was held toe iw at Hotel Statler. John 8. Leahy ia «Sol W. Gross are in charge af campaign. - a = = BT. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH, “4 Founded b ht ta i PULITZER, «ct Riish Daily by The Pulitser Publishi ifth Boulevard and Olive Street... A ember Audit Bureau of Circulations. diy [EMPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES?: ‘The Associated Press is exclusively ¢A! meat to the Jaw) for re republication of a! ‘news ’ _ g. paper All righta of repul» eq 7 of special diapatches herein are also DBSCRIPTION | RATES pr’ mart, 1 5 ADVANCE: lv and Sunday, one year........,.. ¢ ey: without Runday, one year vy on! ¥, one * aye! emit either postal order, ey order or st "Louts p 2 a> aaa Delivered by, cf y garrier oF out -of-tows a! only, BOi-a. thonth: Seca deere * aret Se recond-class matter July Re erat Vive R800 K tnioch, ae eee vt at Central S800 +f =. com- “1 By €F% ’ fue sPt re oe ole is now «being sought in othe - he ; I B. Walston of Kansas a. Bs ate block on Ridge avenue. at Grand boulevard and SER ete | oF roses, £% Pak E81 teal a te Siti tig SRE wale ig Rei, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HEN SUSPECTED ad IN'$97,000 BBERY ARRESTED o Taken at Hospital ond nother on Way to Visit ferer; Held for Kansas are : we Bre a eT. THY STOCKMEN | 9 Ravana Have Been in Connection With of Bank Enm- and Took Clerkship nee +Thomas Halpin, 81 years old, | time the ® ; ct les McGray, 32. years cld, | 4 ay esley Gibbons, 24, arrestcd | pe peeterday afternoon by city de- | will be returned today fo | | City, where they are sus- | a of participation in the holdup | pery of five employes of the National Bank of Kansas Dec. 12, in which $97,000 ned and one man was shot. & Detectives Hoagland was | early today that Kansas City were en route here for tie | ( h from Kansas City today s the police believe they have ed up all who are directly con- ‘with the holdup except one following the holdup po- j here were asked by Chief of lity to arrest Wesley Gibbons, who, y said, would be found in com- | y with a. man known only as fack ”" for alleged participation in e rob bery. Last Sunday a second mam was received from Walston h gave the second man’s name ‘Charles McGray. The tele- n stated Gibbons’ mother lived | wn Gibbons’ mother detectiv ros | ned her son was in St. Louis and | companion was in Josephine | . Grand boulevard and Hen- ia street, suffering from rheuma- is mn. tt was also learned the two on bad been stopping at the Mel- i® Hotel, where police were toid Men had spent money lavishly, = fas wealthy stockmen. ay Arrested at Hospital. cG ray Was arrested at Josephine lal yesterday morning. The . learning that Gibbons wes g to visit him in the afternoun. Sef a “plant” for him. Gib- ‘was arrested in the afternoon | @ short distance from the | ow he alighted from a taxi- | when arrested, posed «as | 3 from California and said | Same was Wesley Granger. He @ been arrested here two years Sap his fingerprints had beev | me that time. A second set of mts was made °yé rday h police say ane iden with | St Ones taken. Shown the two if fingerprints, Gibbons still de- § identity. a Jengthy questioning this & by Chief Hoagland, Gibbons his real identity, but still iceiene. of the crime. He a had not been in Kansas City ore than a year. Comparative- “ne ‘aie clothing which he was wear- ere the label of a Kansas City sa A OS, > Curay was seen today by a Post- reporter at the city hos- he was taken yesterday He admitted his iden- said his companion’s name Gibbons. He refused to nmer the robbery except to | a they find any cough on me pllt with them.” Had he partic- ed in the robbery, McGray said, @ have some money. Police $40 was found on the men wiien they were arrested. se MoGray’s Story. . » who said he wag0, asserted he had been en- in whisky running with Gib- & several months. He said ae regular trips on passen- | fair between Chicago and. B city with large quantities of | ky. He said he believed they > og aes ¥ ‘ * > lived in Ae s im Kansas City at the time of and knew they had been te since. He said he had Josephine Hospital since and Gibbons was waiting fer him to recover. me arrest of the two men brings “ai number of arrests in con- fem with the robbery to nine. F persons—two men and two ere arrested in New Or- i 26 when a handbag con- $8300 was found in their | @ hotel. A man and a =" were arrested in Denver last may. - About $8000 was found F; One man has been ar- h Kansas City. 0 souGHT IN ST. LOUIS ft HEBREW IMMIGRANT AID Licute - ords pertaining to treatment of pa- | tients and handling of narcotics at | the Barker sanitarium here were seized yesterday by Federal and State officers who are investigating the Los Angeles activities of Dr. John Scott Barker, arrested in Oak- land on charges of violating narcotic | laws. It was said a great mass of correspondence, records of patienis and letters from Barker to Dr. Charles B. Blessing, Oakland, man- ager of the sanitarium, were seized. Officers said they would endeavor to find Dr. Blessing to ascertain what connection, if any, there was'| between the local sanitarium and the one Barker has been conducting in | Oakland. | The papers were said to relate ‘n/ nart to the fight against drugs made. Wallace Reid, motion picture! and indicated that Juanita ‘gone treatment. The Los Angeles Times says i: | ‘learned that Miss Hansen, after tak- | | ment here. tron, was cut when she smashed the | glass in a door to gain access to a/| they allege was consumed in hotels | officials have directed the prietors of more than a score of the and cafes New Year’s Eve, Federal | pro- | leading hotels and restaurants to) produce for examination by a Fed-_| eral grand jury their reservation | lists. Former Ohio Congressman Dies. corner) wa a tobacconist’s shop. | Gordon, former member of Congress from the Fourth Ohio District and where the Beers Hotel and the Met-| SU>sequently, during the Sixty-third, Sixty-fourth and _ Sixty-fifth Con- gresses, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, died suddenly here early to- day. they got the liquor. It is understood the persons | shown on the lists will be called be- | ‘fore the grand jury to explain where WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Robert B. | | The Government desires simply to | run down the source, the Federal | of using reservation lists was that of Colonel Wiliam Hayward, trict. You'll other of its activities. 5 under supervision by the patronage. your 1923 Christmas. — Investments, Real 4915 DELMAR F Member Federal A Christmas Savings Club In the many ways the Savings Trust seeks to serve its community, its Christmas Savings Club perhaps enters more deeply into the family life of its patrons than any Everybody needs money at Christmas time and here, right near by, where every dollar of your savings is Christmas Savings Club worthy of your confidence and Come in and ask about the Savings Trust Christmas Sav- ings Club and see how easily you may have money for Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Safe Deposits, Open until 7:30 P. M. Monday Evenings Savings Trust Company Be Glad to Join National Government, is a g Estate, Insarance. BOULEVARD Reserve System United States Attorney for this dis- | official explained. He said the idea) ing treatment at the Oakland insti- tution to rid herself of the drug! habit, returned to Los Angeles and | advised Reid to take the same treat- The paper quotes Miss Hansén’s mother as stating the actress prof- ited from the treatment, but de- clares Réid, after two weeks in the institution, was turned out “almost a wreck.’”’ The records seized showed Reid entered the sanitarium Oct. 19, las. His age was given as 31: his birth- place as Missouri; his height six feet two- inches, and his weight 156 | pounds. His normal weight is 199. At the time of his entrance into |! the institution, the records stated, he had been addicted to the use of mor- phine, using from three to six grains a‘day for a period of two years. His | 'general health was described as hav- ©} supported the Clean Election League. ling been fair, but at the date of heed Randolph Laughlin and Amandus/appearance for treatment it was re | corded as “very poor.’’ Under the caption on the “re- marks” the chart stated Reid was ‘treated for morphinism for two weeks previous and partial with- drawal accomplished.” Reid later entered another sani- tarium, where he is now reported improving. Miss Hansen’s mother was quoted as saying she “did not know just exactly what caused her daughter to begin the use of stimu- lants, but overwork was.getting her —her nerves were,going to piéces and everything in general was af- fecting her health.” “It was after she had .gor@ to the Oakland institution that I learned of it,’ her mother continued. “Before isceing her ‘im our place.”’ that she didn’t tell anvone—not even —Strauss Photograph. ; ALBERT BLAIR. me. I thought she:'was going back kast to work or something. She was ill and thin and worn to pieces and weighed less than 100 pounds.” Four letters seized were said {9 have been from Barker in Oakian! to Blessing in Los Angeles and fo contain: references to Miss: Hansen. One told of the “ikck” he got out of in a motion picture, “she was then in bed Another told of the success he was having with her case, and a“third of her own interest in it. The fourth requested Blessing to jask her to go from Los Angeles to Oakland for a report. There were said to be several ref- erences to “parcels post” packares in the correspondence. U, R. CASE CONTINUED TO FEB. 15 Spbcial is the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 3.—The Public Service Commission today continued from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15 the time for arguments in the United Railways Co. valuation cases. The continuance was granted upon request of former City Counselur Caulfield, retained by the city as special attorney in this case. Caul- field said he had not had sufficient time to study and prepare a reply to the comprehensive brief recently filed for the United RaiMvays Co. knowing that Bride of St. Louis Attorney Is | : ' ’ ’ ! , Norvell ‘Itcense had been issued | : : : | adelphia ‘obtained a divorce from Mrs. Susan Norvell Eddy, 58, of New York, Albert Blair of 5052 Westminster |place, who is 82 years old and har been a lawyer fn St. Louis for near'y half a century, was married in PHil- Saturday to Mrs. Susan Eddy. 58, of New York |The marriage was. made public yoe- terday after.it had been learned th Satu dav morning. . In 1907, when Blair was 67, he married Mrs. Clara Urquhart Snen- cer in Pittsburg. The first Mrs. Bilal; died in 1918. The present Mrs. Bla!- her firrt husband in Denver, Colo,. on a charge of desertion in September, 1921. “Since then she had made her home ‘at Hotel Gotham. New York. She ie 4 sister of Saunders Norvell, foer- mer St. Louis wholesale narcwu nerchant. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell, -pas- tor of the Baptist Temple, at his home in Philadelphia. who is in Atlantic City, N. J.. for Bis ‘health, told yesterday of officiating at the ceremony. Appeared Very Happy. : “I <id not know Mr. Biair or his bride-to-be,”” he said, “but Mr. Blair. told me I was chosen because he | a member of a Baptist Church <in St. Louis. I was surprised when I learned their ages. But they wees license, so I married them. “They appeared very happy, ois: like younger couples who are to be married. was completed, they embraced in a manner which I would say denoted great understanding between them,” At Blair’s office in the Pterce Building and at his home it was said that no word had been recefvead of his marriage. He left St. Louis recently for the East, without Als closing the purpose of his trip. Candidate for Office in 1898, Blair was a candidate for the er: fice of State Senator on the - lican ticket in 1898. He is a member of the Missouri Historical. Society. Alexander Douglas, who resides with Blair at the Westminster place residence, said that as yet he’ has had no information regarding his friend's ma . Blatr, left St. Louis, declared he was going on a trip around the world, but heg- lected to tell of his expectation | marrying, Douglas said. Blair his wife will not return to St. immediately, but will couseakl the contemplated sepia Do believes. ts Bn Better to Be Safe than Sorry A recent news item covering an announcement by the Postoffice Depart- ment stated that 6000 St. Louisans were named in a “sucker list” held by a notorious get-rich-quick organization in New York which had mulcted vic- tims to the extent of $9,000,000.00. It is clearly within reason to state that not one dollar of this nine million would have been thrown away if those who lost it had consulted with some financial institution of known stability and integrity. Regularly in the Post-Dispatch are advertisements of banks, investment houses and trust companies, and all-of them are in a position to give sound advice concerning investments. Prospective investors are invited to con- fer with any of these financial institutions regarding safe securities which pay a reasonable return. Read the financial advertisements sedinsccuinnal day—and when evtailag’ money be gaided by the experience Senet Ont ee en Dr. Conwell, — When the ceremony ~ when he 5) eee See LE betes Ma Pr pee, P ; Uae x. j Te “ i ah e ek RR. my Shee A i : TOdEd SIaR £4 Serato 0 eee eT eee all mn : Pa Vat ee Pee ” Oe Calg Fe otk Io? ane! ay tage Sees ty, ue Se So. ee pt Lif ee eee an a a ee eee Pe SE Pes) aay hte bey Web od ag 5 el ee ae fat ik vie : , Ps . . 4 tie a id ae ty ss Sad Pat wt Sazss we tts , < Te es Pay a fda Fool a tg Be ve n shod 6 Sh copys eS Sati | sine i ia od ae ane) HS c Fea ; e 2 7 bie SU tia! 3 rs Te. < an sre Se Ee gee eT F Ri ait Fas maa eld io Whe ee acl 7 A eae i eee es be She ss mp eee ORS AEP Pe) N Reptee Me RCE, SRM x ee ae Py fibres ke nr eh Spee ie eo aD m" ; = - — means . me x I Rs. TRS Ma) eee eR alee OE ia Pe Ey MB a ete Sam Me PS Te a Ce a a ea ee 3 tes “ *% i atta . ., a apt Fs ivy én tw OP = DBT: EB A” BES SPAN Rrra URE rely re Cage a ve aR
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a - WEDNESDAY. _ x JANUARY 3, 192%. == City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. JANUARY 3 1838. . a {4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' — ae nnd * ' , ae _ Court Stenographers Appointed. FORMER HEAD OF DEFUNCT BOND | : —— | Be I TE ica tatetitee oo cance soar FRAUD | :; ee ge E STOCK | roan re | mner vy cireut Juase) HOUSE CHARGED WITH FEN™ | Third Generation is | re ENTIRE 31 a & : _ arte ae . , “ “poe PO Pee: 2° ih, Ua: } ; ; “_ |Mix yesterday. He formerly served | | Fred Kriebel on $10,000 Bond After ; ‘under Judge Klene. Herman Da! $2,308,001 Failure of New York | | Bought by Us and Now on Sale Oct Hestacrant Oppos : ' 'Casto was appointed stenographer | . S P e : ) pee. ccs Peer = ‘by dudge Ittner, Harvey J. Headey), Ad Chicago, Frm, = Using Syrup Pepsin 7 Process if by Judge Frey and James B. Walsh| ”” the Associated Press. | T ‘ Competent X-Ray Servies. “¢ ) ee was! CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Fred L. Krie- | de rae, Ging cage canal former head of the bond house | No otner Laxative can replace Dr. Cald- reappointed by Judge Taylor, Fred bel, n ip . Ww. ne by Judge ~ dl micuaad T,| of Kriebel & Co. of New York and | well's in the confidence of ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE | LaBonte by Judge Hamilton, R. J.) Chicago, which failed last March, | these whe use it Fiend sepals eve ashing The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Mi , .— wv r and! was arrested last night on a Federal | themseloes, “‘ Where can. I find a trus newspaper giving Associated Press news service. re ek nes bos atten Sethian, |indictment charging use of the mails | THERE are thousands of | fami jag pe By ated?" ~ ; 'to defrand. He was released under healthy, robust young men and I ure you te try Syru y nm tl TAR HUM MAGE HRA UR a Rae td MTT RA ee mp BS HAE TELL LGa TL SLANTUSHRHADRLGb » “Vat a ae thttg MS atte et atta) Minit a Me | $10,000 bond. The firm, with main women who have never in all Boon | ne a liberal’ free IRR li aM ih Mik Ai oat SERNA A TMT ds alte RMHts! acttkaat elethale UL ACS RUEOG MGA ALO AC MN 3 offices here, failed for $2,308,001.68, their lives taken any other laxa- te, ont Jon. an - : =i)with cash assets of $140,000, $460,- | tive for constipation than Dr. Addrese Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 515 =:/000 in notes and $500,000 of ques- | _ Caldwell’s Syrup bean Monticello, Illinois. tionable paper. : Pepsin. Their — | The bankruptcy proceedings are ohn big bet i =‘ said to have followed a Federal! in- given it by their . Ol TR =| vestigation of the firm's activities. | parents; the me ap B. Belk of Shaw, Miss., conducted from Washington. | oa grandparents are pi ore it — to keep his Kriebel & Co., investigation dls- using it today. Gotherin C, * ,» and Mrs. : closed, according to Harry Ham:in, | It is the one lax- 7 deck aye Apap’ By a | H N : i : =s| Assistant United States Attorney, ative ideally suit- self but all her paichb gyene F BE BR a ay. Diaries for hbors . an ; | |'dealt in mail order sales of stocks | ed to all the fam- : i. \ | on the partial payment plan. | ily, safe for the haa en ‘ ee | i |W ESE wonderfi 1 1 a | It was represented, Hamlin says, | little ones, effec- . oe scarcel, a day that * : | as YS, | someone in a family does not | 7 : st books now frei | aH * . o~ - m : —" " 3 a Ye ae cy 5 of on ¢ ~~ * p/ % “ ne aw ere y . « »~ _— . . o = 3 . ‘ ~t 54 eee ee, : - & : | =| bond house in this way defrauded | : package. € popularity of | TT > = At Special = Se eal . none a Te nen a a ae Sa eee Om re “ el sed + et Ot Le ~ a. ae ee ee Me ane mall -_— a = | cent a dose. Every druggist sells . hundreds of customers, buying in | it, and under a ek te to do ae tbeyy 8 hie gr meget. | ‘cel 3 stock later on a falling market to | as Claimed or your money will be harsher nnshininaadinanl pti | He el a Pillo cover orders. oe ‘i ee saat ter te candy form, salt ana ond | wh Or ae —. | & Stamped Pai uhons of carefully conducte owders. r. Caldwell’s Syrup r two tthe . nt w OF yours *™4 yo : = 79¢ ? - , . , ave o.cur asi h month and DEMOCRATS AGREE homes are never without a bottle Pepsin empties the bowels mor zg tte teat »Oolens. ‘pi ®* Mags | } 2 For the benefit of those who have a surplus to put aside each m ON OAK HUNTER | | of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. cleanly and without any dancer ta, AN sing —t0me felly tae eo e eaiewceses —a ‘ aid. : 3 | ve, we have an investment plan which offers a better re- 2 Reesend onque o : 4 FOR SPEAKERSHIP with same . . ad | turn and unqualified security. | TAKE DR a. ie t ’ | ' a ‘ ae | Continued From Page One. ; SYR Up PEPS N ss § | 4 Stamped Tea INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN MUNICIPAL BONDS = mae CALDWELLS = bo At 19¢ Ea ~—) oT] x” a et te é pp ee ne y Im — — . oe geriesr * on ~ ee « ~ . ome -_-ee oo es Seuert -_ y hy ye Be m 7 . m . 4 ; a. > ~~ eg ean? mies pinay ” =e ee a emt ad — . Let a” 16 ere “we re ~ eg ee =j|keeper; Tim Birmingham of §&t. | . - e | 1 b by Deferred Payments deere mnt 2 Je family laxative . & .“LOTHING ¢ i} oe THiese checked T ‘ ; a= | Armstrong of Harrisonville, official | ' « “+ WY. Cor, Hh 4 good quality are st Byso ane. you can obtain 90% to 100% greater yield on your capital gq/reporter: Mrs. shane ot tha aaa a : ington ‘i gam || ple designs. § than savings banks give, and save a greater sum than you. ever imagined : force: H.C. Davie of Meee ‘ath on g | | : i «¢ i ; s=|County, chief of the engrossing; { ‘Ge ’ c. | : | EP te : . a 2 = was possible. 2 force; the Rev. B. F. Hill of Linn| ne AOFIICKS : A Good New ay | roe , — Of enblesched. . , si Malted Milk | Year Resolution Ny tha _— = - es ae » County, chaplain. Let us know what amount you believe you can save every month and ; . - Minor Officers of House. . yy Enroll NOW in the = | . — 3 tive designs. # we will send you a booklet explaining our plan in detail. Dl cue atebiaie ter tea ae rg fp Bagel HOW te a | addition to the speaker, will be: J. '§ | Be! . MENT. , +a . E. WW. Allison, Maries County, | | : STARTS JAN. 8 ted emiduacs seme 3 a : * Unbleached Apre | ¥ , =|speaker pro tem; William Hicks, |€ | | ‘4 | ee ¥ EWISGW./HOMSONR [QO = J Seles Ss : The lander School |([waw avvuns exmrayren. | _/ COKE Dts. atte = —, &* #| O'Brien, St. Louis, assistant chief of Filing & In exing | Mapnfacturers from all. parts of || | AS LONG AB Tiwer SMO euciin Aprons are Banal youn a aw ov ; “ age ny om, © ° - - tt ~ > ~~ mre — ~ ~~. me . rs _ . » — ~ — — * .™ ' . micierk; Charles ©. Nelon, Cass | The "Food = Drink” for All Ages, The GlobefWernicke Co. ‘| the United States are exhibiting | T accessories INCORPORATED - County, chief of the engrossing | Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and | 402-404 N. 4th St. St. Louis || new styles of furniture’ at tho | Pil» (Se force; J. Will Shockly, Maries | Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S, Grand Rapids Furniture’ Exposi- || » & : : 3 y, chief of x . . : MUNICIPAL BONDS Lg Te Sanders of ‘Ray Counts, \WOPAvoid !mitations & Substitutes * ee er Fl a Weisaal -* ~ om sur = > ag eS 5 ' - Bi ane i “ : SECURITY BLDG. ST. LOUIS = > m. McClanahan of Sullivan | “ ‘| facturers of fine upholstered fur- ‘MAIN 1347 CENTRAL 1350 = " a we _ Cherks; _ Charles ’ . NASULA7£Z ‘| niture, have one of the most at- | r . ! peta My ee eee COUGH? | tractive displays in the exposition. |) = is Silk Stoc > eee + > aw ~ ye ere “ . aN |!) | In the House, the resolution pre- wht 1! | sented by Bales of Shannon stipu- bale, i ed : c, trimmed wi ed ruffled and V Sizes are 4 to 14. _ * oe eo ‘ we rent ee = Ra ahh gtr ore oo A = Pintle on > oe ree ge Opeth ~ aig ee ee _ x eg * es 3 vide) yt htties . . he eats” ie Ee ea he ge Ae ee eae ? Ko Democratic Senators divide into three groups of six each, each group to name one Senator to act on a committee on committees to work with him in the selection of the Senate committees. No action was taken on his suggestion and it is robable it will not be adopted, there ing no indication of a desire by Yahe Senators to embarrass him in his power to name the committees. ot ty — " ee ek BP ty “Mi
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_ | STEDNESDAY. WANUARY 3, 1923. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1988. . i Now on Sale ’ , BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADES * + me 1900 Cataract Electric Washer Will be sent to your home for a free Pur- chase may be made on easy terms of ‘payment, . First payment $7.50. (Fifth Floon) | MuESE wonderful little + books now ready; cloth and, and contain 222 pages. se also be used for refer- we with page after -page of information. ! (Main Floor. Se tamped Pillowcases, ea 79¢ Pair + pi s stamped in neat de- “wees with stamped scalloped "edge. Attractively priced. "Stamped Tea Towels =~ At1gc Each Bese checked Tea Towels of ality are stamped in sim- 4% 3 ~*% - ~ > aa os , ey gnbleached muslin, consist- ‘tng of one 36-inch cloth and fotr nap In.a variety of attrac- ie Tis. & oF Pp. af FOU KAD Ae Inbleached Aprons at 29c 2 Mer N ECK % a : st mned in attractive lazy- AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, | Melsy design these unbleached AND HAD asin Aprons are very useful F THROAT oe a ae ; (Second Floor.) LL nl ee | Silk Stockings ; $485 Pair lack and colored Silk Stock- cluding plain colors, nov- « 7 : y rs ase Ky, eiy stripes and with clockings. ~ Fall length silk, or with lisle etter tops. All reinforced at ‘ ti INE points. (Main Floor.) aa _ BM, bak s5.,, Dozen Many hours of skillful labor went into the es alone. Of fine linen are these beautiful Napkins, made lovely with eyelet embroidery. They measure 13x13 inches. Colored Breakfast Sets, $5.95 Made of heavy waffle pattern linen dam- ask, in fancy blue, en and salmon check designs. Each consists. of one- cloth, size 54x54 inches, and one dozen nap- kins to match. .. All-Linen Dinner Napkins At $5.95 Dozen Of heavy bleached linen satin a pretty patterns, and measure 21x21 om | Pattern Tablecloths Bleached all-linen satin damask, shown in several neat patterns. $4.95 each 72%72 inches, $5.95 each 72x90 inches, “ o8 inches, . 95 each tts, . (Senenn Floor.) Sale of Housewares Featuring Articles of Various Kinds at Extremely L>- ’ Prices Household Scales, $1.98 E x ceptionally well made. Will weigh articles up to 28 #£pounds. Comes complete with metal sau- cer. Electric Vacuum Cleaners, $21.75 The well-known Thor brand with a large size suction nozzle, complete with full set of attachments, for cleaning draperies, cur- tains, etc. At this special price. Carpet Sweepers, $1.19 Mahogany finished metal case, fitted with good quality bristle brush. Cereal Sets, $6.98 15-piece imported Cereal Sets, consisting of six large jars, six small jars, one oil bot- tle, one vinegar bottle and one salt box. Pastry Boards, 98c Large size Pastry Boards, made of select wood and fitted with rim—at this special price. 4-Piece Canister Sets, 98c White enamel with gold lettering. Each Set consists of one each—coffee, tea, flour and sugar. Electric Irons, $2.95 Full six-pound weight, highly nickel plated— complete with cord and plug }- Heating element} guaranteed for one year. — Mayonnaise Mixers, 89c Imported Mayonnaise Mixer with white iseudinie bowl, metal top fitted with oil drop- per. Wood Salt Boxes, 69¢ Nicely finished imported Wood Salt Boxes at this special price. Food Choppers, $1.49 Steinfeld, full size, for cutting fine, coarse and medium. Requires no extra cutting knives. ‘ Iron Skillets,79¢ Griswold brand, No. 8 size. At this spe- cial price. Waffle Irons, $1.19 | 8 ; Baby’s Hot-Water Plate, $r 49 China Plates, nicely decorated, : lated hot-water base for keeping baby’s ood warm. Aluminum Egg Poachers, 49¢ The Maguire Egg Poacher, 2-egg size. The new improved style. Wash Benches, $1.98 Folding style, metal. braced, and will hold two washtubs and wash wringer. Clothes Baskets, $1.19 Ow, me- Made of good ity imported dium size, with = side handles. Portable Elec- tric Wash Ma- chine with zinc cylinder and 1-16 | horsepower elec- — tric motor. Curtain Stretchers, $1.69 Exceptionally well made, extends to 6x2 | ft, with adjustable frame fitted with non- rustable stationary pins. Folding Ironing Boards, $1.98 Full size with wide, smooth top, made strong and rigid. Step Stools, $1.00 Made strong % durable, 3-step size, can be folded when not in use. Clothes H Made of first quality select willow, medium size. Come in round or oval shape. est ohh ty: iD a ES BAT NE Gt EE i EE: OE I Ce MS EE ee ay Oe eM en ORB ‘“ NE APS RT RRR TCT: Ame Ny Nees a ANGE OOK + stile epi vtinctins alten itis, 0 aioe —_ P
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-* Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - a | wastor Service Firm's Safe Robbed. | YOU CAN BUY ae r | Spec . ni | > st BOOTLEG CHARGE | ~Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 3 i Olive and Locust From Ninth to ; ‘Rev. E. Winfred Robb of, 7 baat Other important — = : E safe, stealing $160, a check and two | | sufe cracksmen in the office of the Seow panel ga ised en oes PREACHER CHERIFT Des Moines Says Arrest Events in the Weaton Motor Service Co., 1901 Ben- |A lock on the front door was force | Is a Last Blow From Po- .. whe | mm ' 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily ton street, last night broke open a lip gaining entrance. K ARPAIENED (N \ r _ ~ | litical Enemies. eet je eee * tome @¢er ™ > ove? & dl . Y ac we * . ho ~_ & . mene ~~ eo > - — wer a “me tnt ot BR ty 0 tg Oe — lial *- wee yi " : ~ " eB Be gage he et Bac ue pu . + ‘a > * -_— oe © Ps . > OVERCOATS ; | Rev. Winfred E. : raigned in Municipal Court here to-4/ 6 day on a charge that he “‘bootiegged” ‘gome of the “bootieg’’ whisky he, tumultuous AT THE MONROE CLOTHES SHOP DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY What 14 Less Means to You! WILL BUY WILL BUY WILL BUY WILL BUY $9g).00 *2325 $2G65 $39.00 This includes all Suits with two pairs of pants. $30.00 VALUES $35.00 VALUES $40.00 VALUES $45.00 VALUES (All Clothing will be 20% higher next Spring.) BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW! MOPROF, | CLOTHING: 610 OLIVE ST- COMPANY Sr. LOUTS —_—_—_—_—_—_—— ‘enemies to discredit him. , mak ithe hinges from a | passed from the fourth floor to the BY a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Ila., Jan. Robb will be ar- 3.—The confiscated during his two-year term as Sheriff of Polk County which ended Sunday. However this Republican County may have turned its face from its war hero, whom, as a Democrat it pedestaled upon one of the largest majorities ever given any candidate for any office upon any ticket, it is not ready to tumble him so far into the dust of public opinion as to give /general credence to the charges. However citizens of Des Moines may ‘have chafed under some of his acts and utterances in some prosecutions; however petty and indiscreet he has seemed in some utterances, they hesitate to believe that his service ‘has been dishonest. Rather, they see reason in thelr preacher-Sheriff's declaration that the charges are a fina! effort of his For the sum total of the Sheriff's service has been beneficial and no public officer has dethroned vice without engen- dering hate. Cases of Whisky Disappeared. Last Wednesday night 48 cases of bonded whisky disappeared from its storage place on the fourth floor of the county jail. The thieves, to away with the whisky, which ‘was part of that confiscated by the | Sheriff prior to the national Shrine meeting in Des Moines in 1921, tore cell door and | jail basement through six doors to which only turnkeys had keys. Two turnkeys were on duty at the time. | They said they had been asleep. They thought that some drug had been placed in their evening meal. | down | LACES Filet Picot, yard 15c 9-Hole Picot, yard 25c Irish and Filet, at, yard $9c, 50c, T5c, $1 and $1.50 EMBROIDERIES Organdie and Swiss Baby Sets, yard 39c and 50c Hand-embroidered Voile Robes, each $13.50 Organdie and Batiste Collar Embroidery Edges, yard 50c Edges and Insertions, yd. 25c White Silks, Suitable for sports and beach wear, up to $6 qualities, special, yard $3.45 WHITE WOOLENS 44-inch French Batiste. vard 27-inch French Batiste. 42-inch French Serge, yard 64-inch French Cord, yar 42-inch Bedford Cord, ; 60-inch Serge, yard 3.2 54-inch White Twill Cord. yard $1 54-inch Impertal Serge, yard 64-inch Cricket Flannel, 1 B4-inch Vvyella Flannel. 64-inch Tricotine, yard '§4-inch Imported Scotch Bur- lap, yard $6 WASH DRESSES Fifteen styles all “Queen Make” tmported and domestic singhams and cotton crepes, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.50 and $7.95. Wp i's PIT TOTTI sss // YY) Spf i Uf . ? j Ud “v7 TTT) il | y — os Ae & —s ~ ‘ = 4 7 SS) afi » SAV Thursday Will Be The preacher-Sheriff broke that story. They confessed, he an- |} nounced, that the whisky passed out (with their knowledge and co-opera- tion. They named as the thieves who /had committed the robbery two sons |of the jailer, William McMurray. | Both the brothers had been his “bud- | dies” in France. One was his dep- ‘uty. As chaplain of the 168th In- fantry, Iowa’s National Guard unit | ‘in the Rainbow Division, the Sheriff had held services over the body of a third brother who fell gallantly in the late days of the war. The em- | ployment of the father as jailer was out of sympathy and yecause of his association with the sons. The Sheriff arrested the brothers and the two turnkeys. They obtained | release under writs of habeas corpus. |The Sheriff swore to information ‘against them and they were re-ar- |rested. He discharged the father as |jailer upon statement to him by a trusty that the father was not with- out information of the plans of his sons. Thereupon the father threat- ened the Sheriff that if his sons were not released he would file un- pleasant charges of his own. “File,” Sheriff Robb replied. | Laughed at Counter Charges. The next day Jailer McMurray , swore out an information charging “that the Sheriff-preacher had sold | 35 quarts and 75 pints of liquor to 'L. 8. Hill, president of the American | Lithographing Co. and publisher of | two farm journals. Hill indignantly | | dented the allegation. The preacher- | | Sheriff laughed and called up the | Coroner to inform him of the charge. and to surrender himself to the only | official authorized to arrest him. | He furnished a bond signed by a professional bondsman and was pre- | paring to depart from police station when E. T. Meredith, former Secre- FRENCH LINGERIE Vest Chemise. $2.50 and $4.95 Step-Ins to match, $2.50 and $4.95 Nightgowns, $5.95 and $9.95 7 rar ad SILK UNDERWEAR Envelope Chemise, $2.98 and $3.98 Nightgowns, $4.95 and $6.95 Costume Slips, $6.95 and $7.95 Bloomers, $3.98 DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR Envelope Chemise $i and $1.50 Nightgowns, $i and $1.98 Costume Slips $1.98 Bloomers $1.50 PETTICOATS $1.50, $2.98, $2.35. $3.98. $4.50 and $4.95 CORSETS Well-known “Gossard” make in several.different models $3.45, $4.95 and $7.95 INFANTS’ WEAR Handmade Dresses $1, $1.95 and $2.95 BLOUSES Daintily handmade $1.95, $3.95 and $4.95 BOYS’ WASH SUITS Regular $4.50 to $6 Suits, é, $3.15 WHITE COTTONS Nainsooks, vard 18c, 35c, 40c and T5c Lingerie Nainsooks, 10-vard pieces Household Linens In the January White Sale ~~ ROM days of remotest antiquity the collecting of fine Household Linens:has f en one of the dearest feminine interests. Women of high rank formerly wove them own Linens or assisted their handmaidens in this fascinating duty. ae 4 €@ Nowadays, in order to have bountiful supplies of lovely Linens, it is only neces sary for you to come and select from the wondrous stores that we haye collected from many parts of the world. ’ € We make no futile attempt to describe the lustrous beauty of the damask Tabi Linens, with their artistic floral, striped and conventional patterns. To appreetati them you will have to know that satisfying sensation a woman has. when she sees ) and touches Linens of quality. ‘a January 4 and 5 € Our heavy, beautifully woven Linen Sheets and Pillow Slips, too, will bring par : donable pride to those who will own them. 4 A Attend his performances and note + the individual qualities that distinguish Lauder’s interpretations. Then go to any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by ‘Lauder. Note how faithfully his rendi- j ¢@ All linen hemstitched Sheets, ° 66x96, at $17.50 each. 4 All linen hemstitched Sheets, ait 90x108, at $25 each. a Half Linen Huck Towels at 25c Each—Half. linen Hemmed Huck Towels, size 18x36, in all white. Linen Huck Towels at 59c Each— All linen Hemstitched. Huck Towels with Damask border, good quality, Pattern Damask Cloths— All linen. in. beautiful circular designs, floral and conventional. 2x2 yds. at, each, $4.95 2x2*e yds., at, each, $5.95 2x3 yds., at, each, $6.95 * tions are portrayed on the Victrola. “HIS MASTERS VOICE” Victor Talking Machine Co. . Camden, New Jersey . be, et: 1 Se oe d eg ) a » Baya . a ee as Mek ha : ee %3 | eg of San » ” Se» 7 » Fe Te » . rae é. aia ‘ Shien S&S KS - 7 « + a > Si? 4 4 ~ * ¥ > * = « “Ke . ? * ol - - tary of Agriculture under President _Wilsen; Clyde Heering. Democratic , | candidate for the United States Sen- -atorship at the last election, and two ‘business men, Republicans, appeared asking for the privilege of signing the bond. The professional bonds- man's services were dispensed with. McMurray swore out another in- formation, charging the preacher- Sheriff with having loaded up a friend from Kellerton. Ia.. where the Sheriff once was a pastor. with an armful of whisky on the occasion of the friend's visit to the jail. Mere- | dith, Herring and the two Repub- ‘Hicans furnished bond for Robb on POtI—GAS, GAS! MISERY. AT ONCE _ Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! ! usual soap. ; : Try it today sufferers have foun@P¥elief in ron | a that charge. Robb said it was un- true. Outing Resort Raided. McMurray then caused a raid oy city police upon an outing resort owned by the preacher-Sheriff and other Des Moines citizens near the city. Some copper wash tubs. a - Comtinued on Next Pake. Your Skin Tingles with awakened life when you use GRAHAM S Lemon (ocoa | i} HARDWATER SOAP ‘Youl? like the déor ait testen Gen ane eeeie At all dealers. (ec) 1922 Graham Bros. Seap Co., $3.50, $3.75, $4.25, $4.50. $6.50 Batiste, yard 50c and Si Crash Linen Suiting, vard $1.00 Ripplette Suiting, vard 28c Longceloth, 25-yd, and in 10- yd. pieces, $1.65, S2, 2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.25 and $4 LACE CURTAINS Sectional Laces. 29c, 69c, and 9%S8c Nottingham Filet Scotch and Novelty Wea'ves. a section. $1.89, $2.75 and $3.15 Imported Curtains, pair $5.85 Flounced Grenadine Cur- tains, pair =.98 Volle and Marquisette Cur- tains, pair $1.95 Fringed Curtains, the strip $1.59 Fringed Casement Curtains. pair $2.49 Bungalow Casement Cloth. vard She Cross-barred Ruffled tains, pair Ruffled tafns, pair Cur- $1.65 Marquisette Cuor- $1.19 HOLLAND SHADES Each 79c and 9%8c CRETONNES 49c, 59c and 898c BEDSPREADS~ Crochet Spreads, each $2.85, $3.73 and $4.75 Marseilles Spreads, each $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.50 Imported Pique Spreads. $4.50 and $6 Wool-mixed Biankets, pair $7.50. $8, $9.50, and $10 Cotton Blankets, pair $4.50 Yard Napkins to match, 22-in., doz., $5.95 Pattern Damask Cloth—Fine qual- ity, all linen, pretty floral and con- ventional designs. 2x2 yds., at, each, $5.95 2x2'2 vds., at, each, $7.45 2x3 yds., at, each, $8.95 Napkins to match, 22-in., doz., $7.75 Bleached Damask at $1.59 the Yard—A!! linen Bleached Damask, 70 in. wide, in pretty floral designs. Bleached Damask at $2.50 the Yard—Al! linen Bleached Damask, fine quality, in handsome floral and striped patterns, 70 in. wide. Bleached Double Damask at $3.50 the Yard—A!! linen Bleached Double Damask in striped and floral de- 72 in. wide. Double Damask Napkins, $7.50 the Dozen—All linen Double Damask Napkins, size | jn beautiful floral and conventional designs. signs, —- size 18x34 in. Hemmed Bath Towels at 10c Each —Hemmed Bath Towels, all-white, size 16x30 in. Hemmed Bath Towels at 25c Each Hemmed Bath Towels, all white, double thread yarn, size 18x36. Hemmed Bath Towels at 39c Each —Hemmed Bath Towels, all white, extra heavy double thread yarn, size 22x44 in. Bleached Linen Toweling at 23c the Yard—aAl! linen Bleached Towel- ing, extra heavy, with red border, 16 in. wide. - Linen Glass Towels at 25¢ Each— All Jinen Glass Towels, heavy quali- ty, red or blue stripes, size 17x32 in. Linen Pillowcases at $3.50 Pair— Al! linen hemstitched Pillow- eases, made of fine quality Irish linen, size 2246x 36 in. Linen Shop—Second Floor. stitched Napkins, fine qu Hi 16x16. ie. «* Hemmed Cotton Sheets and lowcases at Low Prices of T Months Ago—We are offering popular grade of bleached ‘he Sheets and Pillowcases at the prices of three months ago, altl sheets have advanced materially the last two months. | ~) ra 3 thm 7, “Se SHEETS ee at oe ’ ' re ie A “3 Size 68x99 in., at, each, Size 72x99 in., at, each, $1.98 Size 81x99 in., at, each, $ 2 Ext “ # cae % PILLOWCASES... Size 42236 im., at, each, 32446 Size 45x36 in., at, each, 300 ale 2 “% * es ex =. é
Page 7
ET REY | RIPE eae DNESDAY. . Be The City Ciréulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds Pat of the Daily | Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ -¢- ki eer $, 1923. Bre ia, ’ Nol } te - FY . OTe . ty tx, ae at. ee ¢ > “ ge ae. +) ohm" y By es : - * i s, % By Sy sie : r C2 2. Oe Base. fs ZF i Ph Bexe = Set ad ‘ Uhgae aa gy Rw F 7 i? os eal oF nb ne a ae gp) es Regt het ce ee - a: ee at ee f Pa re a * : “lie Bias iat i, Higa ee * +t Wa ee ®: Pte tiene Ss ees eae and inflammation Union salesmen. Honest weight. NESDAY, E ~the pain disappears! a tiary after serving 15 years for mur- Norman V. Dixon’s Voice Re-|°rs were accorded him. Courteous treatment. JANUARY 8, 088.” 4 =a “a ae — : a BS ce \p | King Albert Visits Millerand. ) gm -~ : | 7 pitised ?-case the pain MaLeD ual STOVED FLASIPYEFIIENT CONCERT |= assess i|@ STYLISH — — : aS t 7 a PARIS, Jan. . 4 der, and on. his way to New York to . : — nT n's li inimen ie a accept a position with a publisher minds Listeners of That of Thursday and Friday | / : Former , 3.—King Albert of cee a ce ew vets nee MTAUBUR 1 / Cha in M rn Life. the Duke of ‘Brabant, visited Presi- Gabardines — Whipcords emeneed n scatters congestion. This By the Associated Press. - dent Millerand before the Cabinet : ‘gtOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 3.— mentite lites: A crews dcneah due MA 6128 ¥4 uis Victor Eytinge, paroled a few . Elysee Palace gave the King an en- Easton Rx: whose attention he attractel by his : Cost $25—$90 ~kills pain 4 re writings while in prison, said here Titta Ruffo. S$ $f ; ‘ S ie — that motion pictures seen during his | — | | Many like new. Such eae reas : term of imprisonment had preparec 7 | sadiinal ac tend Gites natism. bruises, gs. strains, chest colds him for the changes yyw life | — 8 Sirloin. ... a | since he was sentence P / © e Porterh —|[ Post-Dispatch Radio | couse! h.] {oa “a Bréed pa ff Thursday’s Big Bargains §/™§ Round. .... he Se eee —— = hy National Institution From Coast to Coast roadcasting Station ||/§ Grab ‘em while they last 8 Rips minute-—1500 to selectfrom. Everystyle. Don’t Pe ° K SD | 6th & Franklin teak, 10 be a chump and*pay $50 for an overcoat. BLUE — “Where the Crowds Go” _[a|f pound......... 1UG SERGE COATS AND PANTS, $7.50—COATS and > in — days ago from the Arizona peniten- thusiastic reception. Military hon- We va of have what you want Daily Schedule ROLLED OATS Spareribs, 12 1! TS, $2.50. Brand-new ali-wool TWEED rowning in $00. | ” poe i ~tomie Delmar Club Brand § 8 pound....... 3G TROUSERS, $2.75. Used Men’s Sults, $3.50 to At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, ||| Not te 19-02. Wis. beat the’ il Pork Sausage, $12.50; many are tailor-made. -Good Work or 12:40, 1:40, 40, 2:40, 4:00 Hi acore, Saad, Tepelar iSe-atee, ff link or meat, b.125C Drivers’ Overcoats, $3.50; Work Pants, new, $1.45; down goes the price; per j Nef Ae new Serge Pants, all wool, $3.75; brand-new Men’s ALF LYE J |i] pBrostcasting. of the, opening —-_ \ Bacon, 3 to's ; H any SALE quotations of the St. Louis grain | Pind pkes. 90 fl bb. pieces, Ib... 18¢ Overcoats, $5 to $14.50; Boys Overcoats, new, | Seapine’ by IarorMete Darviee, : . PITTED ve Ch $3.75; Boys’ Mackinaws, new, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50; . Men’s Single-Breasted Sack Suits . | ||] poo! “and New York® cotton CHERRIES | oo pepe, Se Girls’ Coats,, new, $1.75, $2.25, $3.75, $4.75; , | market; New Tosw, steces, Semis | 1858 rand, large ful ri POGRG. . 2.0 6 te 6 os a pr Por Cunha, aioasee bead — on | size No. 2 ca utifu $1 50; ‘ur a $24. $32.50; butter market; metals market: Price Cutters Merchandise ; ‘ | U. 8. official weather reports and ||| Reewier Be — — ; ' - B se er, e ‘ rereeaes and sewe ae Se 4 | 5 new Dresses, serge, taffeta, crepe, Poiret, $1:50, eee i on em ’ ~ oe _ ? 8 P. M.—400 Meters | in -—6/e2n EE: $2.50, $4.50, $8.75—worth double. Regular $35.00 Values | | Sisciint. cpammme aie ee By BLE ea: 9. “eeniady “Phsiohadac meal Open 7:30 A. M., Close 7:55 P. M. short addresses and other fea- | bald enna tinaptitanrpnentese= dpsciiclpinimnthinctns Ma syrup; 2 A slightly Used High-Grade Overcoat or Suit tures. Details announced daily Men’s Single-Breasted Sack Suits : in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. | ms F . - : - iil Home Boiled is much better than a cheap new one. Gabar- With Extra Pair of Trousers Wednesday Evening | Gann andl iia rd baat tail : Broadcasting the concert of thé Glee and Mandolin Clubs of ||| sv. a : Yale University at the Odeon. | i | | ; edinmont Car a : | | Granda | ‘Mech A Away 28422562 a sa ——— ee ee ee S6Se642525255 oS wk ee RE oak cae ee Thursday Evenin | pa igh + 68 6: “Mehr: & woe sengy wate “eo No. 2 can Solid Pack Stop at ‘Deer , 8 O’Clock—Silent | none in; something | Regular.$40 to $45 Values | | of tn the tant to ff Tomatoes; can ° — Recital vy Sabai Depente vio- 3 nee Pomamanes: 25c Men’s Fine Unfinished Worsted Suits lintate ; Erminte Stevenson, pian- |}, e ° ° umbe one; an- P With Extra Pair of Trousers ;j nie Hochstadt, mezzo-soprano. Not more than 2 Ibs $4 Eagle Stamps W'th 1 bb. 40¢ to each customer. 4 | & J. Coffee. ik vial ) - Eagie Stamps ea Sepa age 7 A voice which severa! of those lis- | : ‘ tening in compared to that of Tita | Laundry Soap a | Ruffo was broacast from Radio Sta- |More bas a on on in the history of | BAR i tibn K S$ D last night in a recital | Regular $45, to $50 Values : which was one of the best of the | | many exceptionally excellent con-, ‘a a Variety of Models weil a Wide Range of cenrts given in the studio of this Different ‘Colors and Weaves | station. The singer was Norman ‘V. | Dixon, a local vocalist of note, and . his program included some of the’ ; pr Heada che best and least frequently sung of the | ¢ . modern ballads as well as some | 1 combination to each _customer | eadache in the safe a h-i'f = . your h away owning, wing O., | operatic numbers. The bigness, ric ~ 2 o~ te | A ca with ness and genuine dramatic fire of | Wisconsin Cheese BAUME BENGUE SL TT aR ee i ‘ ote Ew ow ee Soares _— oe ee, ee ee ee _—— ee eee ee ee eee = bs » “‘. ‘ Si seSesssiésesasesesesscsess BR aon > — 4 Cane o., eey ‘ + 4 | * A a ee oe pani eh 47,62 Eiyeihy ot eso cos i Pay = r ie fe gs? * a wie = . - bs - sade APR SERIO REN ET RRR tae One : . TAS basi? sig GS eid diate = equipment | | Di lendid ] N; W. Cor. 6th mes Locust Sts. | cae ahinenae Gieaieatel in the va- The most wonder- =a J m . et ; ful ever sold in all ried and exacting list of songs which St. Louis; equally composed hfs program. The singer as good, rich and was ably assisted by Mrs. Dixon, his | smooth as New — Cheddar; per (ANALO Just rub it on forehead and temples Atany Drug Store— Keepatubehandy Thos. Leeming & Co., N. Y., Amer. Agents ( ‘ > 4 ge i: aime Semele) Ser sae > er f¥, “yi ue Tk eee ee Ne te a ae n ar athe RS ak Og et a et a a Pe 7 - w Vue = . et 7 y ite ol a - - Ot ee ieee ao Be ae Or ee a. +7 2 A oy o ‘ : : a, Wee ee es ld. om Oa he / accompanist. ~ | | An interesting feature of the pro- | | gram was an address by Col. John oe A. Ockerson. Col. Ockerson dis- Lbs. Fine, White Get the Original | cussed the propositions {nvolved in Granulated & if, the municipal bond issue to be voted on next month. ‘One of these ‘= the eo Fre nch from . alt . oe ee se a acquisition of land for a public plaza the Unite are ‘biting ; | Pg: Ns a ped: . — S Sen — : > 4} 4 ig fronting the Union Station, “aaber new styles of Festtave dt the U e@ ony Ba Ge ay 2 DANES io ways Hi | will cost $2,600,000, and the other | | Grand Rapids Furniture Exposi- | wee : 4 ) -y ‘tion which opened yesterday. hs ys a it : at > re” ‘a0 et |relating to expenditure of $8,650, 000 | 'to widen and improve some of the | ; | The Prufrock-Litton Co., mannu- ‘ol as ot [7 most important of tHe city’s thor- | Mixed Tea, ate. iz, impurities ; facturers of fine u holstered fur- = ee * . ; A) / STEArTAL WAP DICT Ae eae? omy SPH ILS t/ il | oughfares to relieve the present ani | @ "estar “ve value gentle app eg suneee niture, have one of the most at- e 10 d Linens has been Big ie 7 SEP 5 5 Oe Pi ALY. If 7 HOS | — Tarot Ve LTT PAST TY Hi constantly increasing traffic conges- | + ong tn pom Alay nag 0 of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and Fir st Aid \ te tractive displays in the exposition. ormerly wove their RES 4 es ' =ty47 . 4 Pb) 7 a 6 Tet law PS ~~] ms | tion. | your lips. mermamece* other paraphernalia which had been | ; seized’ by the Sheriff in rafds on. x a | x, stills were found at the resort. | McMurray swore out another in- re é formation, charging the Sheriff | 7 _ : A , 9 — with illegal disposal of courity prop- | p oa i A R 2 ens, it is only neces- we have collected ; r\\ ¥ Looki F d the alas. Table ' Pi | | , Where will you be a year from now? ns. To appre late’! \ | What the New Year will mean for you lies largely has when she sees ' tas | in your hands. One of the best ways to increase its ;4 joys is to have a financial reserve behind you. — i EY Paes R: % mh, ee Poesy See © Pe AB FR angen: age ’ to a Mitel aig > (indice a gko ati s BPE AN relat Mags oy. Bee ae) Ee ae oe ee i } H } ul. & Bers: ¥ a RN ee ” Mee ry ; ih se 5 PRCT lle ies tbe et Re AN acy ei = oa a ee “tr i ee mens grt ce ae a 3 , : : - A. 5 4 a ie a ert Te a bes >» j LEN eta 4 re ia aS By ig TORT UR ASO a By in ow 7 be ¥ r > ae ns" 4 b £ KY ter when the resort was deserted. it squately. | There are two small lakes at the | & pee by a ™, i Sea ai : i “ : fis vem ial oti 9k bt Rises KON HT Se Nee : | bi MEMBER . . : : iii resort. One is stécked with fish. : | ww Ere. Sheets, , a BY FEDER Open an interest account today at this strong in- | nc het oh tne tuk my “ 4 \\\\ | aS — shee4 —— er bemstiohed Sheets, size 5 me sERCr eee Ses seamen We ghee eepplnpes: Layee: lon the chores to be rented to fisher SRW |. Cy Seah 5 \ EKG = Sa dull, throbbing backsthe making at $17.50 each. | ao | We BARS re ewer + i coambacg, abita, tie! Gap geaine ak NY; i a WA lili \) ~ | BE y7 tired and lame, and ens pasa _ each. a Jantary I sf. mer he had been in the habit of | \ \\ x > \ YS ‘ * stabbing pains at every sud en move : t Sy | i Gz\\\Wal Do you feel all worn out—as_if you Linen N taking the prisoners of the jail re Lee apkins» at permitted to bathe in the lakes. And f just can t keep going? Surely, then, you the resort aa the Sheriff produced | | ache time—a common sign that the kidneys need help. Winter colds and chills strain grade of bleached’ hemmed —_ Capital One Million Dollars ) : ; : ‘ ‘iif formation, | ft charged the preacher-|@/ izzy spells, and annoying bladder irregularities. Don’t risk a serious kidney sick- ; the articles he receipted for to ihe : : ; 7 the lake for outings. They were ~ Theft ; 1e4a : “an wetitttne pane et ee oo 1 L OOLE eeling and those mysterious aches and pains. You are nervous, have headaches, County took office yesterday, one of end Sisattng fer many he was about to flee. The man had - ae Sr i: ga f ero his trunk at the station. The rail- R. WILLIAMS, retired miner, 1426 w ) 81x99 in, at, each, $1.50 it ; of Mayrs W erful : NK: { | | {| ‘ . road company was ordered to hold it. | Devlin Av., says: MBS. H. RATHJENS, 3945 est a eo see tf : 1h — ne | F m6 | It remained there for 30 days, the | bie de Lee AV., says: at i | ft | | . | ; maximum period during which the ‘‘I was nearly laid up with kidney “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been my tandard medicine for several years. have ever 1 it : a ; ; it | good to rec- nn fe . pa | i \ i local agent of the’ railroad was au- disorder. I was bothered many times x started to pte buasere oa. ifi : rT " O A SES.. | 3 others” it is a simple, min (fe Bs : \\ f rized s Pp WC | — ion that removes the \ =" At “A | =) a= wae =o pone Pa raticced ‘rules with my kidneys, The ee in my i right a e 42x26 in., at, each, s2i40:: eticall ait gaan vee tae | : were, it must be sent on to railroad back tired “a and bs one papi iy was why Kidney fp A5x86 in, at, cach, Bho, 3 Seve wil convince or money ipated \ Bowels,. Si , ved company aiid tae-Guaeiet-f 1M ||. Pie 1 cot all right agnia and baud ey . | ‘ road company notified the Sheriff of Pills I got all right again and my cure F 44 Ae w er ne| For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, | {nit titties sheritfs brother sagpebcaplprte caters, | ds, S h. Bj i George, pald $3.40 storage on the trunk and sent it to the jail. For Colds, Sour Stomac iliousness ee Ga in the small room at the jail which To clean out 4 bowels without) at night the bowels work wonderfully od ee Px: says he has not n | ake Casca- | in mornin Preventive, take Laxa . _— nd The.Rev. Mr. Robb said today in aT e, e - ; Cascarets never ‘sicken or inconven- adyance of his arraignment that he : uickly c Pa escioete Tablets. ne; to be qu iénee you next day like pills, calomel, likely would waive limi hear- free from sick hiadache, ness, | salts or oil. > enti moles — a yi sone Kucee drenaiel has n 's. 60c a box shersaunt burn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, B breath, a sour, ee ee s the. signetare'wf jebsouenens, esits, Children love Cascarets too. 10/jury. “Then let McMurray make his EES Bs per ae, om casa re anytime, will, cent boxes, also 25 and GO cent sizes. | charges.” he said. ce ag but ST IS REALL NE EM BE BR BT TN TE : | When taken ' Any drug store. . the truth is perjury. there. ooo OA Rae 4 OL ETDS RSA 7 amine YN tt) Sess Ni 18 pe ak red ne _ - ENE TSAR NET ERD | RR Crate Payton nent #5 RNR yn: Star uel, Wher
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= oy ‘ Tee Sia cua we: ate ak me re “ La re a ie ci Ri “ Fi : ih ly E is that of ’ Res a Aas 2. 7 ia 2 ST IO 1S POST OISFATOM The City Circulation of the . Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximate “arenes derma me any G ween rat and the Tunes Combined. — tithe) es nee etal he . ia . _ , pEEE 22 eee a8 one. | ib eaee BS .) pesoee SPORTS — censesceeunues : ei : ) 0 8: 30) : . ai ‘Notice—Store Opens omorrow Ve | q : 3 , In order to make it most convenient, mer- , 9 es " |) : i chandise has been spread out on various m : z ss floors of both buildings. Note the location : mentioned in each section. | 3 ALL the People le 4 : s eye — . i . | rt t , P | it eer's Fine Sai $ . Dae P > ~ | 1 . Manhattan, Metric, Yorke and Other Fine Shirts r l= ° ° ¢ : in the Big Sale # : Ly Manhattan, Metric, Emery & Ide and Fulton $2 to $3.50 Shirts BR; B © T PS ie ant a): | - The Biggest Bargain -Ire sn BS i § min et i This includes White Dress | ch a 8 Shirts in starched bosom styJe, We purchased this superb stock of high-grade merchandise at such a AP os : 4 also soft bosom, starched and adn de cases, where sizes were broken, we have filled in from our own stocks . % ere soft cuff style, colored soft cuff . « Men’s $2 and $2.50 Gloves Pg i “igh bee 934.9638 $ 5 pa 4 —St F S t —— Perrin’s fine white doeskin kid, Perrin’ Ss pear! suedes and a variety and. si - a wepenenen: ames f heavy leatherette, y. A Variet f backs and i i “wteer s rine oweaters of Seory esbereina, pny. “2 Seciagiet ete end” SURG f, {2 $2, plain am : i: js °¢& =e ‘ Men’s $2.50, $3, $3.50 Gloves Men’s $5 and,$6 Gloves © seine ae :. ‘95 Blanket nt Qualities that will last men in ieee chon Puscire bid tn browm: Ef Waaneein. fete tae eee : | price .......-. thi ; tan and gray. Fine chamois Gloves, washable deeskins, Heller's strap $2 flannelette : it all kinds of work for many seasons. included in this lot GE QS | one-tnger mite. UGS Oe army Pe, 4 _ $15 to $18 i y's See ee eo cieeccosencessecdé Qeere ©. Ga BEEe ..6c4cadasdeecik. price cen ecat es. es be a 50 and $4 Gloves Men’ s $6 and $6.50 Gloves ; | :' ' ; ; 4 Mer’ s $6. 50 and $7.50 ma po: : \YyV Men's $3.5 Pique Rw Ireland's Heller $ fine $6.50 wash- $2.25 flannelette - Medinm-weight : "uf ei ai tee ‘2 * blacks, per forated pack driving able sdoeskin. Heller's strap wrist jamas: our broken mt al All Wool and Wool ' Gycaiens qray, Capes ak? strep ‘Sie -tim hast cinag ples ot lined price .......-. Sonal _ , : : : | 3 (Main Floor—Nugents) Our price. ti awd ceace wh Gat $2.85 ceaienthate, Our oot k : $4.00 : » (iais Fleer, Men's a : = >» > | as Ey ii af. Mixed Sweaters . — 5 = ; a = ? , 4 | S | Sm includimg 4-pocket ' V-neck Coats, Steer S —— Steer Ss Hose—= teer ) “. 6 button and pull-over styl - ee Lf r Pu style, shaker Suspenders Fine McCallum, Wilson $1.50 Flannele *. and fime stitched 95 , : ; -_. = $ ‘ Men’s $1 and $1.50 Elas- and other $2 and $2.50 $ ee ee . > 7 : _ Sweaters in various = tie Suspenders ........ 50c Mit Silk Hose, in black and a ae 4 : Men's ,50c Suspende HA : and $1.50 M +4: ) colors. Our price ..... regéing~ and éxten, teneeh colors. Our price........ ; : Be « = Fine $1 and $1.15 Thread AQ, POPE +s - yf ime § Men's $8.50 and $10 ssemiageta, Guibas. “Sas OAae Madineae alk » 4 » Page y= | Fine $1.15 Fashioned Silk Half ¥ 4 ; = All Wool a ste es Hese, irregulars. : ii: | Sweaters eit ee 69 Se cur, o ; . 8 } amd button style; various noe al “* $625 Steer’s regulars, | Ow sith hs 35 ¢ 9 Our’ ‘price ee OE Bd 6 RUN was Os cu ccc c cak cc. er , | Garters FE orn age locked Fiber and Silk se me i’ ‘ Paris and Bosto 25 » Irregulars. ste. . 2 Men’ $s $12.50 All-Wool DiciniaReiuin Pad Sabbite SE no ase SN SEO wks Rewebi veins ‘; 35C as a : ‘Extra fine quality shaker and rope stiteh garments. $Q) O5 halthe une take Genie 25e to 40c Cotton and Mercer- Terese, ‘3 ee lange shaw! collar, button style. | gt ae Lg a ized Half Hose, including some ms + @ PUD 8 ck ahah. xc; ae Be RE <a ee eae eee prer RD irregulars, black and col- os ees | x 2 ; ah [ . R (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) : : bese aoe ee ; ors. Our eit i ao Sa Si ss 15c : ; aps ~ . ‘ ht Pa Sees eo aes —o — . ' 7 if * 2 (Mate erty = a j a8 2 at eee : : : ae . Ay s re Fe aa a x ice
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G (WEDNESDAY, The City Circulation of the, Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined py Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ARY 3, 1923. / ie ee 2 zi Suntec: oT T Weg ESE 8 £8 22a ee sipatnnertieateciertnliesiarincies SS ae sf c egin the Great aia AE Moats |) : transaction—Come early. The Store for ALL the People JANUARY 2 1923, a Pode — a te er Ss |Steer’s Fine Clothing ¢ Men’s Furnishers and’ Clothiers _ * All Fine, High-Grade Makes To make size range complete, we have n Tr eat \ ep an d W omen H ave Enj oy ed in Years | included our own stock also in the sale. , a thousands of patrons ortuni Hed ly th ds f th ? : *. Geilo onl from doy o day wall ae sack eso” Netcpboneormatden,”” | Steer’ High-Grade Suits id Steer’s $25 and $27.50 Suits $16.95 Steer’s Fine Um = ig Steer’s $30 and $35 Suits $19.95 oN Canes : cc. Ce - Steer’ S Women’s S Gloves Steer’s $37.50 and $40 Suits...... $22.95 is 3 “3 ; 4. AS " > y 4 ent quality cape, well made, backs, pique sewn, one- Or, MIO. Bases s He. , nion Suits—Our price Including lisle top and all-silk full fashioned Hose, in plain and ey . styles, also fancy lace pattern glove silks, white, brown, gray, navy and some ; : Rtpien Site price $i «3 2 blacks. Every size, 814 to 10, but not in every pattern Steer 8 Overcoats — . a 2 | io : ¥ a , AW 1.95 | 35 | Women’s Lisle} Women’s Women’s $2.85 | _ Tiles 9 £8 Fashioned. Bleck Faltioned Silk’ and | o oe and Gun. | Clocked_ Silk ar me | Lace Clox Silk Steer’s $25 CWeercoats... i icc.. .$14.95 . on } Lisle Top Silk Hose. | Wool Hose; black,| ~~. in- | Wool Hose; black |-Hose in black. Ir- : sce ons a : brown. Irregulars. | metal Chiffon ‘ilk and brown. Irreg-|regulars. Our| | Steer's $35 Overcoats............$24,95 ) Fine Athletic Union = el i Our price, | Hose. Our price, | ulars. Our price, | price, ; “4 Steer’s $40 Overcoats.............$28.95 ae i n Shirts and Drawers, : cha : 1- : S 69 | 1= 1= Steer’s $50 Overcoats..........: $33.95. Suits—Our price. .. $f coe * wr weer ¢ .\4-. 6 8 $9 Slims and Stubs. 3 af re 2 om ‘ aletic Union Suits—'. drawers—Our price... is and Drawers | = Steers, $55 Overcoats. OF oe See .$37.95 Steer’s $60 Overcoats............$39,95 — (Main Floor, Regular Hosiery Dept—Nugents.) ss bar nainsook Athletic : a ‘Latest models in raglan or set-in : . | | sleeve, in all around or half belt styles, iy y —Steer’s Trousers—= also Chestertields with velvet or self Bae ae oe Bz i “3 | ne x BOO rs ine Bath and Loung- - $6 to $10 Golf Trousers— oun Paice collar. s* i | ing Robes Seotch tweeds; mixture and plain S 4.45 45 5 $16 i, and 6 Silk Loung- { pyr x | colors; fine materials; correct er . ; “ , ihe: | | from the best tailors in America. | e Steer’s Gabardines, 5 | J, @ | excellent value. ») Py “NS »»> : Ma‘ us ~ S ~\\ \ » Z XK SS Ss 4. QW WY ‘\ SP) ZY 4, Sie SSH p) Ya \) SP) »» “ » KE iy hhille Ll QA >> >> yy» py . ~ } . s+ \% . SSM SS KEG Act y? f/4 44 fe. “f << decd \ Ss SKK mere, worsteds and cheviots; all new All Steer’s High-Grad + Fall colors in brown, gray, tan, blue, Gy 3 ey / e en mixture, checks and stripes; awa Full: Dr d $ 9 95 e - ’s Fine Luggage. blue flannel, blue and black serges. BRS 3); ress an $8.95 Suitcases Bizes 29 to 48. ae Tuvsdo Sisite dish, a Men’s $10 and $11’ I uxedo ul » owhide, well reinforced, in mahogany f! OUR PRICE aw 4 eis Re $30 to $50 Trousers . —Finest all-wool Trous- $ 85 ZX . . ers, fine makes—tweeds, =—— YN Z =e cheviots, cassimeres, etc., Zo g : All the wanted colors and stripes. [ae $2.50 and $3 meces s Vests.......- $b,00 Sizes 28 to 50. s zs (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents) | RAYS. eh. . i e ; ‘ f 4 ’ if + : r * cee eee ton fe fae
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“ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glohe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — ' | | ~ EDN RY 3. ‘eis \4 AMERICA N HISTORY FOR AMERICAN .CHILDREN * Talked When There Was No Danger and | : P Ran Whenever a British Soldier Appeared. 3 : | : i 1 Ea bigits Se aired J | eo panic Are Expe to Die. — ee ed CM Sie a a tinea aia . fh Be ted Press. Ala., Jan. 3. -Th not axpected. to | ethers are in @ serious ¢ ae agents are inve ermine the cause of burned the Lanett sch terday afternoon, res — } stampede among - t. > ] r Ae Oe en ee ee ee e+ Hammock, 6 vears oO Weldon, 6, and Kate Pe 12, were so badly f in the wild rush for ' the fire alarm was gi » recovery is in doubt. a the children injured a F jpating in the stampe Matened to classrooms on he floor when the alarm ¥ lined up in the roe aa By HENDRIK VAN LOON, . . ~~» 2» : ~ é : : = = they sighted the sm oo of ‘The Stery of Mankind."’ ) ' ’ : ~* i- ob we ranks and rushéd — - ca hehed At the foot of the s dpa (Copyright. scape : en as / : “children became clogged in Is NeEngland here was much dissatisfaction with the way in which M oy ~ Teachers and older stud S he ee tere me Oe PS ee ert io ahi ‘eintths ob the | When one flake is cooked, all are cooked. The tempting natural “oat f maton of by walls, an invention of his own, of which he was —A BS DO PIO NE ta Bat whah-the Gage thoeght of it we do not know, : : ste” has not been cooked out of Armour’s Oats. No wonder . «a ; ‘ : , ee i " . ut a : 4 . te + B , “ ‘ ae P ~. bat } ae s + oy sat es, BORAT AC car) \\ ea ee i) bolts) DR ii, Ba I Vy abhi pe ee: F.4 dee hte Pei FINE To te = NR Gaee w-% YS Se ot 2 fe Saga + ed: a ty - i eee ee P ee ne rane i : eat BO eg A mb yee tor SG ' sade] ’ ae re sS j pA 4 «Dd Cae oy Pen eed bd + 4 =4 , rr oF ge OS 3 ae pe j mya i 2 ' ' : ‘ ee VEN eee. AE os, ae Pe ee Ron Se ee ee Vesa ea i CORR tere +e ,) eee Ae eb te Fe ee Re SM pt RC ts gee — ¥ CE ME SEATS MS dln ee, A ALE AAI CON LI GOO. A ER EEL AON LCA LLEE ADA LET EBLE LE AES A NOL OE ENS tte eI ’ Se ty ee oh! ¥ of ~ . ve a be PY, 4 re > s ’ Teh ee & . ; ‘” . - “ eres —~we ee - wwe ~ Man? ~ oe toate >» = * Sa we * ‘he Independent Grocer ~. His Small Profit No, 10 of a Series , independent retai] grocer from whem you buy extremely close profit de:pite impressions to the conclusively shown in what he makes for himself of bread. And, bear In mind, dread is in the average grocery store. ents apie Nalin She pepe ee are ey - 4 aay sold, he pockets as his net prefit 2% ‘When he sells 100 loaves he claims as his own 25 cents A family consuming one loaf a day would be paying & cents profit for 100 days’ supply of bread. : no housewife will begrudge her grocer that meager egal And yet, remember, he makes more money out of ps bread than he does on any other commodity in hig __ aE Tnwe conditions of fact the Independent Grocer de- of prods ts based on findings of the Joint Com- en eee eee Research of — x ee die Bo, hehe ee Ze DR ae gee ae ee
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P Se ‘ 4 Ther! we Ds > es Ss oe a, Ae a i a > ¥ arte M nics APE. ES eet > ER a et JANUARY 3, ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " tt The City Circulation ¢ the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and. the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. per 9% Er aw ) JANUARY 3. 1923. ager The fire was discovered in the|way rapidly. The building was val- | | | Basement. The flames gained head-|ued at $65,000. | | Hh i] ii i ‘mot expected to live and. are in a serious conditioa y agents are investigating me the cause of the fire athe Lanett school here ay afternoon, resulting in J stampede among the stu- Mam oc 6 vear$ old, Essie “aiden, 6, and Kate Pearl Pen- wt were so badly trampled ty the wild rush for the exits Hire alarm was given that is in doubt. JENUS Everpointed Pencils Mt the children injured and those \ are holed tn spain jn the stampede were fectly balanced, light weight. Many Sead to Classrooms on the sec- styles and finishes, when the alarm was runs. | $1.00 to $50.00 | up in the rooms, bui) Gold filled n « « « $3.00 in they sighted the smoke they Silver chased ... 1.75 ke ranks and rushéd for the If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. now At the foot of the steps, the’ American Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave.. N. Y ; fen became clogged in a mass. | a mem: Open ib ce at ‘Wes ; = . f a == and older students en-. EVERPOINTED : ° 4 “Ss || Women's heavy sleeve- eee the burning structure and | P uae lews Vests. Regular $1 _ gut the injured children. A, ENCILS MONG 7° °S:, Special Guinutes later the entire building | ee ee nus Everpointed Pencils for Sale There were 1200 stu-. was & WM. ‘J. KENNEDY STATIONERY Co. ua in the school yesterday. ’ Z10 Nerth Fourth Street, 710 Olive Street C UJ : IN HALF 7": Double Eagle Stamp Day Le mn ScHOOL ARE ey g pwvay . = ee thjared in Lanett) ff |!) tl a || Lg Cloaks, Boys’ Overcoats, Suits, cted a) mT Ht i , : ( mn = —— "1 Furs, Skirts, Blouses, Suits, Etc. |}. ot " \ m SWELL DRESSES — NEW— | Girls’ Coats, sige “7 | | ae | D - as Jan. 3.—Three chil foeg ENU THN tabs i . = ‘\ )\\ \ J . ty. es. tive anil Worth over $1 .) | $8 Girls’ $15 Coats, new “Seas Y Word : OR/all thin lead metal pencils | double : een as , $3.75 ATS = : oys’ Overcoats, A nst. ne ences, Sengwenting, ie aie th i 23.56 BROADWAY X* MORGAN SF. ane periectly grade Ss ; : at brea tae sie ae gray. Ball, each $1 Am 1000 yards >: —— Whit 8s Whit _ ge Braid. 50c ru e Pine .. ra Pather - Job ohn’s Medicine. .45c. 85c only. Yard 10¢ Bonnie B Hair Nets: double mesh. ree size. All shades............ * Included in this wonderful offering are higher priced Coats and Wraps frem our regular stock, astonishingly underpriced tn the following units: Unit ] ——Unit 3 $45 to $59.50 Coats— $100 to $125 Coats— Choice Choice A Special Purchase Sale 508 New Midwinter Trimmed @ 2-2" « U nit 2 - 1 : we; on sale Thursduy, $65 to $95 Coats— ; $125 to $175 Coats— HATS $ Choice : og es SPpees genie’ Pie ne ee eis . : a xg ime a 5B Values Up to $5.00 We have just purchased 260 new Hats consisting «of the ceweset M .) y | y —_—" ea” DRI , ‘SF § BON nt ee Hi. ff, | REDUCTIONS + Yieea’ “towere, embroidery, : } | , high colors lack. ae ae oe Se eee ee ae, ees + ee eS Oe AS. See ery . PRP » aay: pein eh hae «hips ‘ . Scie yee = EO eater Sts MNS VP sree oe OED Be tetas tiie Bue’ x7 "eo age aa peters i ca reas fr SRE Sa a ae * tate Dy gS eke EEG Ray bin Sk PS pf cai, ya, She La OOP ARE 2 7 ine ers Sse” Bs pion RNa ree Leone. * whe . ; Sat . as baa Pag eke aie we ‘ vs ee ee me Ten a ey es Baws st, eM ds Beye tee i, a ay 1 A % See we: ot at I = bas ee if tae OEP sinh hes ‘ ‘A A See ah Shee - : : ¥ We : ape. f ithe Fees . is, = wig Rad, an * , ' & re 4 7 “te -p AS ee + Ua pe ade ae: Oe pte, Sn SS Sa ta ¥ a ; obert . 6 e 4? r * = & ie tae . it), fo ee . a a . r; wien? ee eee - © ys = 7. ee te ee a . : : : rine 4 sere “ a yee : ' sete § * 4 : 6 v - " ° \ or . te ma i viet, , ® : . Seas “ . rs * a a ° : v oa ip e A a a Z i ia alm ed ’ eee val A * es . eo fia ’ 2 7 ’ i EP ey ae a egy, PNT SR pe VS ee Urea ia 2h DG oh eat etal ’ a Kil: A Set 4 eae ae ~ ve ier ; ia Pe ai a Sa . y “4 A i ee Bray ka + thee tea Lee Var cae fg Ne zee a Ry y Lae a8 oa it { oh. * fh-8 ost SS - ——Unit I $16.75 to $22.50 DRESSES ——U nit 4- $49.50 to $79.50 Ps: » ee i : a ; - ~ 4 id ey . 3 “ 2 RE ing, tinted. go ee $110 to $195 Marmot Coats Trimmings of Raccoon, Nu- $ 50 tria, Australian Opossum or . self fur. he )
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Ps 4 2 ne ute a ee eee: . ohn & 5 ecg» ae a _ we a “ _-_ z ae sliedl i. . - Ot a — eae tee ee oe oe oreo” . ov : eke Gh ath eae ——e peal ” ~ a ——-, + © oom o —— eer - — - “ . : —-™ « - o . a 7 ty : em ae ee « $ ene we eve are -_* ae a a Se ~~ ade wr . a ae a Scat pes —]— of o* + ee . “** . LS —— > ” > nee ——- = & eo wr ~~ as, ~~ ~~ “ore a - a er ete S -Semee oe Soa on te ee aR ow a 7 " cS ae note oe ae, A EP EON a ~ ~~ e > ae 8 . he ‘io een a eo 0 ee > . “~~ : a Ot ee = - 2. ae tigre Ws a + ‘ . a . . aneto™rnre eee + ner. Oe” Cee » - , h ’ ‘ : ¢ alt oe a > oe * ~~ » ww ale ee ee ae te tas peneationdiel ; 3 ~~ an Mal Poe a ¥ bn ‘ ee wr ee gies 5 ve Day.. afer . a ¥, . se - 4 pe: . 2 ‘he » * - ple a Ae © ® oper vs pe oe we mind tne d-e 0 .. __ St LOUIS POST- ea The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. y NT ews of New Books and Those Who Write Them Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Moder "Lasioass’ in Washington University Oscar Straus Contributes Handsomely to Political Literature— An Englishman’s Arraignment of British Imperialism — Best Plays Among Dra- matic Successes of 1921-1922—‘‘Hassan”’ a. Tra- gedy of Unmitigated Horror — Masterpieces of Spanish Drama—Obituary Josephine Preston Pea- bom Marcel Proust. ro = “UNDER. FOUR ADMINISTRA-; TIONS,” by Oscar 5S. Straus. (Houghton, Mifflin o.) N American public man who A has served in high political places under four Presidents, one of them Democratic and three Republican,.is such an unusual oc- currence @@ to attract immediate at- tention {§ithe autobiography of Mr. Straus. «@a@eh a record is not only a tribute SEBis own merit, but is also a help gn in the way of elimi- nating P"Ftisanship from real public SOT V1 CC gages Mr. with his talented broth- ers, ht to this country from Germ his family prior to the Civil d settled in the South. The fa came to America to es- cape the™persecution that was part of the life of the Jews in Europe. At the close of the war the family moved to New York, and there Mr. Straus graduated fr6ém Columbia University, and began the practice of law. Lat- er. he entered the mercantile busi- ness of his father, and was there as- sociated with his brothers. In 1887 he was chosen by President Cleve- land as American Minister to Turkey, and made such an enviable record in dealing with the intricate questions involved in diplomacy of the period that he was reappointed to the same position in 1898 by President McKin-’ ley. In 1902 he was made American délegate to The Hague Peace Tribu- nal by President Roosevelt, and in 1906 he entered the Roosevelt Cabi- net as Secretary of Commerce and Labor. -In 1909 he went back to Turkey as Ambassador by appoint-, ment of President Taft. Other pub- lic positions occupied by Mr. Straus were those.of chairman of the New York Public Service Commission; chairman of the Arbitration Commit- tee of the Railroad Labor dispute: chairman of the Paris Commission of the: League to Enforce Peace and a member of President Wilson's sec- ond ind conference. With a field of experience to draw a Straus has presented one of t interesting contribu- tions a= politica! history of his time. ta’ # OLB,” by E. Temple (D, Appleton & Oo.) d style and replete with t phrases native to the in- of the northwestern coast Mr. Thurston unfolds a fine hurain interest story. Using as his leading. gheracters a fisherman, a farmer, his-wife and daughter and a Catholic priest, the writer shows the effect upon the lives of the Irish peo- figure out of history for his hero. ple of tie*amazing beliefs they hold regarding the existence of “faeries.”’ And with sympathetic understanding of the atmosphere and terrain »f the country which give rise to these strange superstitions. Rough fishing folk they are, for the most part, with a few farmers, and their education is not of degree, theréfore. their vapors a ft a fields for the seed of lanted there by the above the bogs and kts int shapes they assume in|, the agitated mind of wander- ers abroad at night. These impressions have been passed on from one generation to the next with nothing lost in the telling until the people accept as a fact the eXistence of a supernatural race of people hidden to the sight of ordina- ry humans and possessing rare pow- The tragedy of the love affair of Father Costello and Mary Kirwan and the serious consequences which befell them because of their indis- cretions gives an example of the con- the “faeries” because the girl was able to explain her absence from heme and her child as the work of the “little folk.” This explanation wes accepted without question but when @ series of disasters happened to the village in which she lived these misfortunes were believed to be due tothe evil influences of Mary, and her father decided the only way to cast off the spell was to get rid of Mary, which he ened { “THE BEST PLAYS OF 1921-1922, | ‘and Year Book of the Drama in ”" by Burns Mantle. “(Small, Maynard & Co.) HIS is the third annual volume of the “Best Plays” series, by ~ Which, it is explained, is meant the best son. prin — them all. turned her hand to something quite different. ‘‘Will Shakespeare,” an invention in four acts, as she aptly calls it, is a return to the play-writ- ing manner of Stephen Ptillips andi has all the color and vwetic fancy with which we associat2 the England | of the Elizabethans. In the first act Shakespeare is a young man at Stratford, chafing un- der the restraints of village life and the devotion of a wife he did not love. When the Players come to: town again he is no longer able to. resist their call to adventure and) goes with them to London. In the second act, while at Eliza- beth’s court at London, he masts | Mary Fitton—the Dark Lady 2of the) sonnets—and wins, or thinks he) wins, her love. But in Act 3 he! learns that she is false. He Kills) Marlowe, whom she loved, and in| the final act is prevailed upon by Elizabeth to bury his grief and to'| live and work for England. The| drama closes with Shakespeare, u wornout, disillusioned man, alone | a room of the palace, where the) queen had left him,’ gritting his teeth over the play he toiled upon, and crying, “It shali—it~ shall go well!’’ With this drama Miss Dane has invited the criticism that accrues to every playwright who chooses a iy abstain from politics, 'with our British Constitution. | Byron; When a man’s name has been a household -word for 300 years and) every reader of his plays has his own convictions of how he must have looked and .lived, what play- wright can hope to convince the mu}l- titude? Again, it is a delicate tagk, in- deed, to present as a human being an. idol, a national hero, a man “little less than the angels,” and to| present him in such a manner that ‘he character, while acquiring the| earmarks of ordinary life, shall lose none of the dignity and giamor of! gentus. | Although the author has in this case handled her subject with skill and reticence she has not succeeded any better then many who have made the same attempt before her. a convincing one. If as some critic has remarked the hero were merely aman of gens and not Shakes- peare is not to be denied that what the au- | thor has succeeded in doing is) praiseworthy. She has caught to an amazing degree the colorful speech | of the Elizabethans—she has achieved a suggestion of Shakes-'| peare, though it be faint perhaps, | both in the rollicking songs at the | tavern and the tapestried talk at the | court. “Touch not these cellar thoughts, half worm, half weed,” says her Shakespeare, and again, when speak- ing of himself, “I knew a boy went wandering in a wood, Drunken with common dew and beauty-mad And moonstruck.” .To Mary Fitton he cries, “If you will come with me into my mind—How shall I say it? * * My mind’s not one room stored but many, A house of win- dows that o’erlook far gardens. The hanging gardéns of more Babylons Than there are bees in a linden tree in June.’ And Elizabeth is no puppet decked with a threadbare semblance of a queen. “Why, not a keel Grounds on the Cornish pebbles,”” she de- clares, ‘“‘but the jar Thrills through rn English earth home to my feet * * Tam its eyes, its pulse, its tied tice The wakeful partner of its married soul. I know what darkness does, what dawn discov- ers In all the English country. I am the Queen.’’ Aside from its value as a drama “Will Shakspeare” is a play which has distinct interest as a literary production. Politics, the movies, architecture, crime, business—into those fields O'Higgins has leisurely ram- Qed ‘for his material. The publish- ers rf that the characters por- ered are “well known personali- yaaa each cloaked with fiction.’ The ctional habiliments, however, are so deftly draped as to conceal the identity of the lay figures. The ‘stories, commonplace enough, are fascinatingly told. The O’Hig- |}Sins narrative magic and Lincoln- esque, simplicity of diction adorn -¥et there is something ting. .The characters. perform eally under the gaze of the de- renee Philosophical observer, but the impression somehow obtains that _|they-are magnikins complying with the author's imperious will. If Har- vey O'Higgins will ever jet the chil- dren of his brain run wild he will : do te big and permanent. ambitious {to be congratulated on the effort. He | matters question of quorums, | organization, ‘business and progress, Will Shakespeare as she has drawn cording, the wording of laws, him is an interest! | ng figure, hut not) oxers. ‘thoroughly indexed so as to make it easily available for reference on any | we should have small diffi- | culty in accepting him. And yet it | ij himself fatigued. It is impossible to brings to the subject, in addition to |. THE CONTRIBUTION BOX .. “SECRET HISTORY OF THE BRIT- | ISH OCCUPATION OF EGYPT.” Being a Personal Narrative of England’s decadence. decay,” he writes in 1880, “England's | “rests of} upon causes far more general than; not a few, I suspect, will enjoy hav- variety. We all love the sensation of peeping underneath the curtain, and Events by Wilfrid Scawen Blunt. any one man or party of men can be | ing venerated figures like Gladstone (Alfred A. Knopf.) HIS is an American reprint of an| are no longer honest, no longer just, | tals. Our Govern- | in| ment igs a nob, not a body endowed | idealism with interest, after making | the | due allowance to Mr. Blunt’s roman- @-, the sensible classes) of| tic nature and special pleading. But One will travel far in | they will be inclined [arraignment of English imperi-| alism originally published London in 1905. Its author is an old-fashioned En- glish country gentleman of Sussex, a good Conservative and member of .4e Carlton Club, with all the preju- | genus The quest of Arab horses for his| in his journal to the accession of/stud and the English fondness for | reality, as Mr. Blunt dices and all the virtues of his class. This is the way in which he refers, Gladstone to power in 1880: “‘Though ! I confess I think- the Gladstonian triumph a | great misfortune. They (the Liber- | * als) are so strong now that we shall | ‘have all sorts of experiments played | The | game laws, the land laws, and all the | 'palladiums will be dismantled.’ He 'has a high regard for rank. He pa- rades his noble acquaintances before us. He would have us know that his wife is Lady Anne, a relative of Lord although any literary repu- tation her ladyship may possess: ought fairly to -be ascribed to the fact that her books of travel enjoyed his revision. Men of genius like John Richard Green and Prof. Rob- ‘ertson Smith he has no objection to dining with. But for persons “en-| gaged in trade” (among whom-t to bellfeve ‘that Spain produced nothing worthy | ‘of mention during the drama revival. We are getting more and more to ‘know that this is not the case. Newer | ‘are appearing, and the name of MODERN | [ the astounding revival of the Tchekov and Andreyev | navians, not content with furnishing | | ions of their lays” nationalist | and better translation p power of slander. Don Julian and his young wife, Teodora, have be- friended Ernesto, a writer and a dreamer, who has lived with them as one of the family. Through the [: the In the Literary Letter E . and has been revived ai of times since then. drama, ‘Portrait of was published by Mifflin Co. last spring. && historical romance friendship of Ernesto and Teodora coming back? There are in- gossip arises seemingly from. every dications that the public corner of the city, and refuses to be would like, at ieast now and stilled even at the wrath of Don then, a change from the not too Julian, who denounces it as basest | joyful realism of today to the the wife of Prof. Lionel slander. Teodora and the hero, at colorful swashbuckling romance of Harvard University, ~ bay before the on slaught, hasten the— of other days. The movies give _ . . ° e. (catastrophe by their constrained|{ some hint of the change. New RITING in a recent’ actions. Don Julian is finally con-| novels give another. W of “The English Rew |vinced and is wounded in a duel | Se , 6: 6 Robert Haven Schime speaks out in defense of tha eee cen She, meaaOe. Ae Bee ARCEL PROWST, the fa- M mous French writer, died fortunate stepchild of the # death Ernesto and Teodora are. driven out by the smugly indignant on Nov. 19, at the age of —the American poet. Most family; and the distracted young 51 years. He had published hard- ish literary men en four poet, gathering the fainting Teodora ly anything before he was 40, United States stare coldly: in his arms, declares that now she when in 1913°*Swann’'s Way” ap- cal talent. “Ladies and ¢ is his. The world has forced ther”|| peared as the first book of his men, I know nothing (silé | Upon each other, he says. Slander|} ¢reat autobiographical work en- and care less) about your j ha is thought out the plot—he merely titled “Remembrance of Things verse, but I will now | Seizes is cue. Past.” In 1919 the second about poetry.” He then In spite of the rather melodra- book in the series, “A l'Ombre his own poems, seldom : matic ending and the one or twoO|f ges Jeunes Filles en Fleur,” and a long essay alvout’ ; Pompous declamations of its hero, | won for him the Goncourt British poet, a friend of} the play is a powerful one, not soon prize and marked him as an British anthologists may fj to be forgotten, even from a read- outstanding French writer, one a few lines from Whit | ing. There is a steady, relentless cemparable in importance with few from Poe—the rest of & |Sweep toward catastrophe that is Anatole France. Since 1913 he ican poetry is calmly ign breathtaking. And the people, best has published five more books And such collections of all, are human beings that bear continuing the series, and at English poetry—when not the slightest resemblance tO puPp- |] tne time of his death was work- is British. The vigor with w | pets. “The Great Galeoto” is In-|| ing on another to be called Mr. Schauffler bites his deed a drama of more than passing | “Temps Retrouves.” in the face of the English ¢t is in itself something of¢ merit. ° ms a “The Duchess of San Quen-| Jsovy xs PRESTON PEA- pliment to their sporting s 7 * ” fl F RANCIS BRETT | Y@ 'setting—is the story of a ee | ton Peabody: Marka post aud impoverished youn Duchess who | é 2 fe teat down to the canna and falls | eit anad = geen aged in love with a rustic. She learns | - takes oats alii radian baking and cooking and listens to his | : wooing as she bends over *he|| ®¥lity, and soon etter gradua- Com eco It is a gay, clever tion in 1896 her first volume of little comedy with some excellent | verse was published with marked ‘character drawing in the rural types. || SUCCE®SS- Since that time she has The last play, “Daniela,” is also|{| Written a number of poetic ‘laid in a rural scene. It is the tale dramas and volumes of .poetry, of a dancer who comes home to die || Which have always received the after a few triumphant years in| highest praise from the most Paris. Her family, in provincial hor- | discerning critics. In 1910 she ror at her career, fails to understand |} Won the Stratford-on-Avon prize 4 her hunger for love and sympathy. for her drama, ‘*The Piper,”’ ers. John Masefield e Her cousin, a brutal, unconvincing | which was subsequently played said of him that he has ' character, finds his passion for her/|] with distinguished success in most beautiful mind ame ‘returning twofold. Antonia, the | both this country and England, young men now writing hysterical, brooding wife of the | n cousin, is maddened by jealousy and | suspicion. She hastens Daniela’s | of a less complex age. death by a thousand little cruelties. |Tanstead, Mr. Fyfe has drawn what;women. Hig philosophy off | Of all the plays, this one with its | he conceives to be one of the dis-| tions between men and | overwrought finale and the charac. |turbing factors of the modern social | obnoxious to his moral ¢ ‘ters, either brutal or sentimental, is |fabric—the educated, mentally alert) left opportunity for argum least likely to find a sympathetic | woman, willing and able to share her | before the unexpected mod audience with English or American | husband's problems, but determined | |_Margaret the Bishop was ‘readers. PHILIP ENZINGER. / not to bear him children. Tanstead | “It was the Bishop’s dim ‘turns from Muriel’s intellectual com-/ that she had been moved t |tin’—a play in a musical comedy | BODY. Mrs. Josephine Pres- recognized in both and the United one of the most promi the younger English re will visit this country this” ter and deliver a series ¢ t tures. His latest riovel, Red Knight,” was publ hed few weeks ago by E. P, & Co., who have browse this country also his xf novels, “Black Diamond,” * = ’ e4 —_— —--—-- -- “THE FRUIT OF THE TREE,” by |panionship and from a faultlessly or- | Hamilton Fyfe. (Thomas Seltzer.) | dered home to Margaret, the “other of all in the perplexing HE group known popularly as| woman,” inferior to his wife in men-| ‘turbed his mind.” Whe "Tne younger English novelists” | tal qualities, even in physical charm, | the reader’s mind will be | the marital maladjustments of the} perpetuate the race. | of the Tansteads’ difficulties de day; due in a large measure to the The Bishop, Takstead’s uncle, and | quite as much upon his sense @ |widespread demand in England for| protagonist of the Victorian spiritimor as upon the mode 1 the amelioration of the divorce laws ‘struggling against the new order, re- morai code. R. H. NOS — Benavente—to mention one spirited | | dramatic output of that country. The purpose of the present volume later 'which appeared in 1917—1is to en-. ‘courage the appearance of further varied aspects of their genius. Of the three plays included, the first is the most ambitious in theme and treatment. Written by Echega- ray, a cosmopolitan, its characters are taken from the social world of Madrid, where they play their fash- fonable, impetuous parts on the brink of a precipice which hurls them swiftly to their destruction. It | has for its theme the malicious) Tn 34 E. | D 4 S iit 411 N. 8th St. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers Winter Oxfords, to be worn with wool hose; Patent, Norwegian a nd Russia Calf leathers. Pretty Style Colonials, Straps and Pumps In the newest patterns, with low, medium and Spanish or Louis XV heels. Street or Dress Styles. From our regular stock; a large variety of the sea- son’s best styles to select from. the attractive reductions of this sale. Women know , black or tan. Also Reductions in— Men’s andChildren’s Shoes Oxfords, Slippers and Hosiery | LUMI | REID’S FUTILUUUNUUDOOEPAREUUUAUUGLUEAAUOEUAEUEUAL 411 N. 8th Opp. Mercantile Tras Co. sift ' ' edition of the original tion as to how best to resist the Brit- |contemporary Spanish plays, and to’ ‘ish troops. example from the moderns—prom- 'ises to dispel our apathy toward the PIGGLY WIGGL A CARLOAD COR MIDDAY CLUB We bought this car from a reliable Packer that | needed the money and we are going to sell as long | present to the American public three | dramatic | as it lasts at a price lower than some dealers would pay for it. Regular Size Cans, Quality Guaranteed, Full Standard, Extra SWOGt . 6 sweet. Limit1 Case, 24 Cans, to a Custo A. TUB BUTTE Ieece, POUND,..4a.© FRESH, Received TODAY from an Ilinois _ Creamery. Guaranteed fresh; made from pasteurized Cream. Tragic Bride” and seve Y In Muriel|acts most Interestingly toe - or-|sire to do what was right wh ia have a penchant for portraying | but impelled by the primal urge—to, disturbed By the novelist’s 80 NESDAT, Ss. 1923. ARY 9 Falls Dead After W te ted Press. EwpHON, ind., Jan. 3.— * | harles E. Lad ee. 8 Knenils E.. Jon married here yesterd a. fell dead. The bri a while friends were oh = couple. vifstEmuls t is a food and tonic. in health-build and yah Musterole ¥ Musterole handy whet dart has all of the advan damother’s mustard -plaste! “the blister. You just 1 the fingers. First you » tingle as the healing —_ penetrates the pores, then «¢ soot! hing: cooling sensation an oie of pure oil of must ' past simple ivgredionts Mus Saammended by mady nur Mastors.. TTY Musterole for, ti gore throat, stiff neck, ; Sheumatism, lumbago, croup, oe gia, congestion, pain al the back or joints, sore ms, bruises, chilblains, , colds of the chest. It 8 t pneumonia and ‘‘ flu. , jars and tubes. Better than a mustard P * ei, ee Td SOOO SI le : Td ADVERTISEMENT. E i QUICK RELIEF FRI t ONSTIPATION t Dr. Edwards’ Olive’ tha is.the joyful ery 2 Dr. Edwards produ ‘ablets, the substitute for ™? aiken t T Years rad cated » ‘mie enc discovered the Tolieé blets jwhile’ eet s Be chronig® goustipa e little sugar-coated, i tablets.. They cause liver to. act normally. Th » them to unnatural you have “dark brown me faults. o ' Lver—~conetip: Ph , Dr. dwards’ Ott a them every ' Try them. Ie an ee on * wid TF Sie eo | toon. . ¥ Pe poets Rem hs Quickl; fet cout Maite og cauly Sopey Kly Made. Saves A ou might be sur surprised the best thing you cai ie. re cough, is a rem masily prepared at how minutes. It’s ehe pleasant, , it—and ft is pure and mur 2'4' ounces of Pi bottle: then “git it up ¥ Igted sugar syrup. OF Sea
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 15338. Professor of Modern hington University y Letter Box and has been revived @ numbés | of times since then. Her lage™ drama, “‘Portrait of Mrs. was published by Mifflin Co. last spring. She Wag the wife of Prof. Lionel Markg™ . of Harvard Univ weistece + . ‘ea RITING in a recent issue | of “The English Review, C Robert Haven Schauffies speaks out in defense of that uns | * fortunate stepchild of the muses ~* —the American poet. Most Brit. > ish literary men en tour in the United States stare coldly at lo. ~ cal talent. “Ladies and gentle. men, I know nothing (silently and care less)-about your own verse, but I will now tell yoy. ; about poetry.” He then reads | his own poems, seldom very well,. | and a long essay alyout another ~ British poet, a friend of his. The | British anthologists may include’ ” a few lines from Whitman, q + few from Poe—the rest of Amer- @ ican poetry is calmly ignored. 5 And such collections they calr @ English poetry—when really jt ‘a is British. The vigor with which Mr. Schauffler bites his thumb in the face of the English criticg-- is in itself something of a com- pliment to their sporting spirit, “| » + . fs F RANCIS BRETT YOUNG, recognized in both England © and the United States ag | one of the most prominent of the younger English novelists, will visit this country this win.» Ww. Z Houghton,“ ter and deliver a series of lea- tures. His latest novel, “The 4 Red Knight,” was published a ff. few weeks ago by E. P. Dutton | & Co., who have brought out fn | AY, , 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. OL ES EEE Ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: \ . Dead After Wedding. | Sead Prees. DON Ind., Jan. 3. —A few | pga E. Laduke, 60 | also | oe ed here yesterday, the | | WASs le friends were charivar- | Sei | Bessie E. Jones, oF Mead The bride 6 a ' Looe! | 'Driver’s Cousin Testifies at In- | FECTION os ior Oe aaa ms ntecti g the body — semmimaaia i's Emulsion ga food and tonic rich health-building ‘yitamines, and is a P source of warmth ; and energy. The eed Scott's | strength eee eee ss Up That Cold | butcher, of 3348A Laclede Krankel died AUTOUST WHO TOLD OF STRIKING MAN SOUGHT quest in Case of John H,Krankel> After testimony was heard that Ocie Kidd of 513 South Ewing ave- nue, negro poolroom proprietor, had told of hitting a man with his auto- | mobile Monday night, a Coroner's in-} : | quest was continued today in the case | of John H. Krankel, 5% years old, a! avenue. | yesterday of injuries | suffered at 10:30 p. m. Monday, when struck by an automobile as he alighted from a gtreet car in front of 3336 Laclede avenue. The police are trying to find Kidd to sistem el him. Kidd’s cousin, Mrs. Will Williams, | of 3510 Laclede avenue, a negress, and her husband testified that Kidd came to their home about 10:30 p. m. Monday, sald he had hit a man with his machine, and then disappeared. | Williams said Kidd had driven east | from the Williams home a short time | previously. | Krankel suffered a fracture of the | skull. Police were informed that Musterole Masterole handy when a cold | all of the advantages of | s mustard plaster WITH. | ister. You just apply 4 ers. First you fe | igie as the healing wee. Air | ‘the pores, then comes a| Sling sensation and quick | re oil of mustard and nurses and | Pat usterole for bronchi- F Oate.stiff neck, pleurisy, | aiiam, lumbago, croup, asthma, B, congestion, pain and aches or joints, % aanvle dients. Musterole is | atreet sage tet many | the machine which struck him was| driven by a negro, who fled feloni- | | from the scene. a nagred | traced a license number given | witnesses, but the owner of this Of | | chine established an alibl. ously A Coroner’s verdict of homicide | Was returned today against David) | Bier 18 years old, driver of a) ‘truck t struck a Natural Bridge ye at Stoddard street and. Elliet avenue New Year's day, kill-| | ing William Buchman, 18, a news-. »0Y, who lived at 2726 Dickson |} street, and who was riding in the truck. Bierman was ordered held on | sore muscles, $10, 000 bond. SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14. “FAMOUS-BARR C We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. or $2.50 in fercnanaive—l’ ew ) Restricted Articles Excepted. Vv ny Women and Misses Who ete. Economy and Distinctive Styling Will Find Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats Originally $175 to $250 °148 Coats, Capes and Wraps of ultra elegance, every detail of their styling and_ tailoring showing superiority; the mod- els vary, and many of them have collars, cuffs, panels or bands of beaver, mole, cara- eul, squirrel, fox, lynx. 14 to 44. Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Originally $35 to $45 $9 4 50 Frocks in blouse, draped, straightline models; ton crepe, satin, crepe de chine, crepe Renee, tricotine and Poiret twill, in the sea- son’s favored shades. Sizes 14 to 44. ™~ smart modes; panel and of Can- Gowns, Wraps and Three-Piece Suits I —Offered in This Sale at Savings of The Apparel Sale Offers All Furs ~ At Splendid Savings Fur Coats, Fur Wraps and Long Capes at 37/37 Discount on Original Prices A large collection of luxurious garments, authentically styled and of excellent pelts. All Other Fur Pieces Women’s and Misses’ COATS Originally $135 to $175 *100 Garments fashioned in the latest modes; of gerona, mar- vella, panvelaine, fashona, tarquina and other elegant fabrics; with collars and cuffs of mole, beaver, squirrel,cara- cul and other rich furs. Sizes 44. hd Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Originally $49.75 to $65 *34 Frocks for daytime wear; many of them from our Costume Salon; distinctivel fashioned of popular silk-and- wool weaves and trimmed in numerous smart ways. Shown Smartest Attire in Our Apparel Sale —At Savings So Remarkable as to Prompt the Immediate Selection of All Needs in most approved colors. Sizes * 14 to 44. Coats, Wraps Handsome 73 and owns —Offered i in This Sale at Savings of | Patrolmen who were in the street | | car testified that Bierman, with | seven companions, was driving a | Dodge truck belonging to the Central | | Wet Wash Laundry Co., 1310 O Fal: ‘lon street, at a high rate of speed. ,and that he tried to cut across in this country also his previous | mt guises, chilblains, froste novels, “Black .Diamond,” “The ‘of the chest. It may pre- Tragic Bride” and several oth- — Sak bia and ‘‘flu.’’ 35¢ and | ers. John Masefield recently if and. tubes. said of him that he has “the §& most beautiful mind among the | pe ere master young men now writing English. Distinctively styled street, afternoon, dinner, dance and evening Frocks from our Costume Sa: lon and Misses’ Style Shop; originally $69.50to $195; also-street and afternoon wraps; originally. priced from $125 to $375. ; a. te Disc. 2 (i Be) 225% Frocks and Gowns from our Costume Salon and Misses’ Style Shop—in many modes and orig- On Original Prices al Ee te $795 $350: also Even inally priced from $79.50 to $350; also Evening —and many are the handsome pietes and Daytime Wraps and Three-piece Suits; from which to choose; all correctly styled and of superior quality. ~owante women. left opportunity for argument. before the unexpected modernism 6 Margaret the Bishop was helpless “It was the Bishop’s dim perceptidg that she had been moved by the a sire to do what was right which most turbed his mind.” Whether or nf the reader’s mind will be likewi disturbed By the novelist’s solution of the Tansteads’ difficulties depends quite as much upon his sense of ht R. H. NORRIS. | — moral code. “a =cLy] RNG le Packer that g to sell as long |} some dealers acts most Interestingly to these t His philosophy of the réla- tions between men and women, while obnoxious to his moral code, at least — "ADVERTISEMENT. of all in the perplexing matter di mor as upon the moderness of his oe | front. RELIEF FROM HIPATION tts Olive Tablets | | § jovful ery of thousands | Badwaris produced ' substitute for calomel. was, 2% practicing ‘physi- Pit ye urs’ and catomel’s old- | discovered the formula ets Awhile treating pa- rs gonstipation and ie OG _ , ® | ‘a Mlive Tablets do not Olive | 22, of 2018:Mullanphy The machine overturned and | the youths, including Buchman, were thrown out. Other witnesses said | the truck was going 35 miles an hour. Harry Cohen, 21, of 2736 Sheridan avenue, who was riding with Blier- man, said Bierman had picked up him and his companions to take them to a movie. The truck was going about 15 miles an hour, he said, and the gtreet car was going about 25 | hit the | Sam Bierman, pDrother of the | miles an hour. The car truck. » driv er, corroborated this testimony. Man Admits Driving Auto That Struck James Dobson. Members of the homicide squad | ‘yesterday arrested Charles McIntuff, street, and | obtained from him a confession that | he was the driver of the automobile which seriotisly injured James Dob- | son, 60 years old, at Twelfth boule- | vard and Market street last Friday | night. Dobson is at the city hos- ' de ofa healing, sooth- 38 tative. the ‘‘keynote’’ of | gugar- eoated, olive-col- et. They cause the bowels | t normally. They never > unnatural action, :“@ark brown mouth’’—bad in tired feeling—sick head- > liver—constipation—you'll : pleasant results from dwards' Olive Tablets rt them every night just te | Try them. 15c¢ and 30c. ‘RTISEMENT. qi le Remed ighs Ouickly wet Metcine You Ever Supply Easily and Baves About $2. be sur surprised to know thing you can use for is a remedy which red at home in just ’ It’s cheap, but for beats anything else » iad: Usually stops the ugh. or chest cold in 24 sant, too—children bis pure and good. ets of Pinex in a fill it.up with plain d sugar syrup. Or use clari- mes, honey, or corn syrup, S Sugar syfup, if desired. » ke a full/pint—a family % costing no more than a of ready made cough cough medicine, there is Miteg better to be had at _ At goes right to the spot hquick, lasting relief. It the inflamed mem- me the throat and air the annoying throat the phlegm, and soon ops entirely. Splendid croup, hoarseness aud » ge Mebly concentrated com- | ¥ pine extract, aling the membranes. oF ointment, ask you! ME ounces of Pinex’’ pend don’t accept any nteed to give abso- ex or money refunded. Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. pital in a critical condition from a | fractured skuil. The arrest of McIntuff was on in- | formation supplied by Miss Myrtle Isabelle, 26, of 4019 Delmar boule- | vard, who was in the automobile i'with him that night. The police | questioned Miss Isabelle on an an- | onymous telephone tip. McIntuff stated to the police that as he and Miss Isabelle passed Mar- ket street going south on Twelfth, they felt a.shock and the girl ex- claimed, “You hit that man.” He looked back and saw a man standing | in the street, McIntuff declares. He ,said he thought the man was not seriously hurt and did not stop. Other Auto Injuries. Charlies Bessler. 11, of 4455 For- est Park boulevard, suffered a frac- tured skull at 4 p. m. when struck ‘by an automobile just after he had alighted from a westbound Natura! Bridge car at’Marcus and Natural Bridge avenues. The driver of the ear, Thomas G. Rodgers, 19, of 4226 Fair avenue. was traveling east in Natural Bridge, * Michael Powlowitz, 36, of 3726 Gravots avenue, was struck in the abdomen by the end of a pipe which projected from the\rear of a motor itruck and pushed through the wind- shield of his machine as the two ve- hicles were one behind the other at Grand boulevard and Botanical ave- nue at 2:10 p.m. He is in a serious condition. The driver of the truck claimed that he was standing still and that Powlowitz ran into the pipe, while Powlowitz insisted that E 2 front of the car, hitting it near th: while it was motionless. Mrs. Carrie Witmer, 84, and Mrs. Florence McCormack of the Plaza Hotel, Boyle avenue and Lindell noon when an automobile driven by Samuel Mé@Cormack collided with a machine driven by Mrs. Elizabeth Bibb, 25, of 4514 Arco avenue, at Tower Grove and Arco avenues. Both automobiles weré overturned. Assistant Fire Chief . Frank de Voto was injured at 6:15 p. m. when making a run to @ fire. He was driving south on Newstead when, at McPherson avenue, another machine crowded him out of the street. His automobile crashed into a lamp post and was wrecked, Girl Runs Into Path of Car. Marcella Meinze, 6 of 2630 Park avenue ran across Park avenue, at Jefferson avenue, at 1 p. m., into the path of an automobile driven by Carl Hofmeister, 5222 Oriole avenue The girl suffered. fractured ribs and possible interna! tnjuries. Miss Theresa Herz, 25, of 6641 Waterman avenue, and Mies Lucis Claw of 3821 er street, were injured in a collision between the car in which they were riding, driven by Miss Helen Spaylding of 2358 South Broadway,.amd an automobile driven by Harry tz,2216 South Broadway, at ones and Soulard the truck backed into his machine boulevard, were seriously {njured at) ; ) originally $95 to $495. ; Women’s and Misses’ COATS Originally $79.50 to $100 68 Coats, Capes and Wraps, distinctive in style and of elegant materials; many models embellished with furs and attractive em- broideries. A group that affords remarkable choice of handsome garments in all the wanted colorings. Sizes 14 to 44. Se er eee Remember to Supply Your Needs From These Men’sF lannel Shirts —I'nion Made of Wool and Wool-Miced Flannel $3, 834 and $5 Values for $1 2° @@ “Red Diamond <P ea made Shirts; of wool and wool- mixed flannel, with collar at- tached, cut full and roomy and double- stitched throughout. Shirts that will give splendid service. In brown, Sizes 14 to 17%. Main Floor COATS "48 Coats and Pandora, Poincianna and weaves: blouse, belted styles, furs and embroidery. Wraps of Sizes ! Women’s and Misses’ — Originally $49.75 to $75 velour, other draped, wrap and many trimmed with 4to 44. Originally $25 to $39.75 Extra-Size DRESSES Sizes 4214 to 52%; models for street and afternoon wear, made of silken and woolen materials; the majority in black and navy. Extra-Size COATS Originally $35 to $45 “Za At this price you have choice of Coats in sizes 42% to. 52%; in wrap effects, and included are models with fur trimming; navy, brown and black. some Smiart ways. Frocks in authentic modes; Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $98 Originally $35 to $49.75, Now Offered at.........+4+++++5 of tricotine, Poiret twill ees silks, trimmed in various In the most popular colorings and sizes 14 to 44. ~~ ee eee SS Cee ee Thursday—An Unusual Selling of MEN’S HOSE —Seconds of a Well- Known Make—at Savings of A ith ough apranes “seconds,” Hose, choose several Full ized Hose, seamless style; Sem reinforced, and in popular colors. Seconds of 75c Grade oon 5C Extra Pure thread Silk Hose; ioned and seamless style; black, cor- gray. yPicce seamless style; reinforced and with lisle garter tops; in wanted colora. dovan, navy and Sizes 9% to ale . of a ‘oulae preferred make wilil ive splendid serv- ce, and you will airs when you see them. Seconds of 40c Grade, 20c mercer- Seconds of $1.10 Grade in Society B To the Specially Purchased S Siciad Suits and Overcoats (Full Dress q Those who hav satisfaction of wearing Society Bran will certainly not miss this opportunity to supply their needs at a saving—and it’s an ideal time for others to try them. | SUITS in sports, single and OVEROCOATS in full-belted, PYTTTTI TIL lade ee eeereceee ’ ae Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES | Originally $25 to $35 162 Attractive Frocks for street, afternoon and bug- iness wear; fashioned of the season’s most popular4 silk and wool weaves in l light .and dark shades; beads, braids and em- broidery smartly applied. Sizes 14 to 44. Continuing the Most Extraordinary Sale of At a Discount of ay Discount to Be Deducted From the Regular Marked Prices of $35, $40 to $75 at Time of Parchase The assortments are so comprehensive that you will find it easy to select the style that is best suited to your type—clothes that are especially designed for young men and men who stay young. double breasted models and half-belted, full-back and urplus Stock We rand Co Have Added Our Own Stock of Society — i ea aa rr : EE ee ee ee eee aa PTTITIIITILITITI IU ULL LLL ie tiki lle Se eeseeceeeeerere Petecaressogereeereres Tei iiss dil atddlidiediodidadtittindtoe : Clothes Excepted), Giving You Choice ae y mee e experienced the utmost d Clothes | form-tracing models; all handsomely tailored of very high quality materials. ATES MS GAIA i ye ay BAe AS aCe Ae. sae Sa Sr t * er ~ a : Nee ; as + He os eer “ae “aan Ale. apical, Mantel Sets MA aa ake RIN np lge aed. ee ee ee ee ne voltage 7 Fr AN A ARRIETA se MRS Sih A Beaty A alii oe IIR en , abe ie
Page 14
ae ee ; wa » —, " —,, : al 14 St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation “of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. -BARR C08. JANUARY SALES font (aal fi | | January Are Now on Sale in the We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— Largest Distributors of Merehandise.at ther Announcement on Page 12. Victor Records for -Few Restricted Articles _ Excepted. Retail in Missouri ard ‘the ; West. See Our Other An a6 | Music Salon, on the Sixth Floor, Sealed of Course, ~ * > wT wecesacsutuacsucsasssceuscdersecvscusscescsscsasesasseesneesessevees bbb bbbbnbbbntttbitiliiililiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Ulli iisiill iis Lied THetoatecueussnceegecsvegeccesounssovsssseveasssooegessevessooeseovessereseests ; To Decided Advantage May You Buy During Our ) | °. ; | | H Women’s Opportunity to Save Continues ‘With Our , 4 \ SE by : : | - , . dle O H | : . yt ‘ s nt of of Boasd 6 + Takes Issue W rier me Siehaed Flees Linen Bostion 06 spaniel prioch 3} @So unusually large and varied were original assort- : nee vee ures on) Cost Prep ered 1n our sat aeele with waked economy 2, ments that selection of both silk and cotton Undergar; : EERE LE ET a 4 th Comptroller. you can supply Jy . —, 3 ments continues very pleasing. ‘There are plain and fot Se ee Tg Sila glee eta AEs! re. . 7 | | - elaborate kinds of many styles. Regular and extra sizes. Yi asi Gaia is ie le oa e Hemstitched Sets Med eira Gtoths } J a ee \ . ECLARES N ee | \ $1.25 to $1. 50 | $1 95 to $2.95 . Wo foe en LO “TABLE IS MIS $19.95 > 1 5: 45. ||’ Garments | Garments ~ * » a> ~ 7 ed on a a on — . > eer TOS “ st - ae ee ws . A kh et Te Aer CPSP ow : me ot ae ~*~ en , . o-y te . “ one . a a ee . : ai Value, es Average for = Wii iyi sti ia! at ? * 2 - , | - ast | $4.2 | ff ae SN These beautiful Table Sets of ex- | Elaborately hand - embroidered Hi C | en" Guy A. jyiioc: hel tok a MON ins rae “aq as f i a oF ane tie ue weay 2) 3 Me cellent quality pure linen, consist of Madeira Cloths; solid and eyelet Hy | Gowns ‘ui chities of ia: a tablecloth in 66x86-in. size and one work in basket designs, with rose ) ] | Various style gowns of ba- cellent lingerie cloth or of-cdl- Aste om muslin; lace-trim- ored striped — batiste; Ami- ty] | Hi med wn Sp drawers of ba- French gowns and chemises, ~— oa | tiste and muslin, also muslin also drawers, bloomers and | — 7 H mogee ate drawers and enve- corset covers, of batiste and ow ‘mes | : er —_——_———_— -¢ i PRGREE amet ei Ny Ss F = Gest to taxpayers of th $8.98 Bed Sets | $5.98 Madeira Cases 75c Bath Towels | Twin Bed Sets | — ¥ ew f 972,500 municipal: bor Satin Marseilles Spreads; seize All-linen Pillowcases; Extra large hemmed Towels; of | _ Crochet Spreads; with scalloped | . ° ; ; 7 er the 30-year period pro 86x94, with scalloped edge and cut 45x36-inch size, hand scalloped | extra good quality, with colored | edge and cut discal 72x88-in- 3 Satinay | Extra Size Cotton | OG. = Dr Sieement of the bonds, \ corners, omer cover to 6 and en Seaceeeres. Limited poeere + ot or all-white 55c¢ — hag — beds; scalloped bol- H p ™ Sli CG U d : Pew two and six-ten mate Specia quantity and only one x64-inch size | ster-to match. | arm rm iF i | w " £ pair to a customer . Bath Towels | ue; special, Set 5 | Fincess Ips | ents n erga ents ; «i es on the $100 assessed " _\. $7.50 Linen Cloths 59c Linen Towels | Pull bleached thick, double- 25c Toweling H Special at | Special at $1.50 to $1.95 7 | 7 muaily, than the averag ‘All-linen, full-bleached Damask | Ext heavy lit li-lf thread Bath Towels: in the large Imported bleached Crash Towel- | " Values for Jt? 5 the last 10 years f Cloths; of an exceptionally “good x pe" Hue | onoorel -¥ 5x 4 tea 22x44-inch size, hemmed, 50c | ing; with red stripe border; limit 3! $1 85 | 4 ae ding bonds size, 70x88 inches; or one cena rn — 8; 15xe 30¢ race. x ahaa imperfect: special, | of 20 vards to customer. | ° é $ 1 19 , | C se ] a | to Loca mands publia 500 Silk Camisoles f 4 ot z oe, president o | dozen 20-inch napkins to match; point scalloped edge; 45-ineh round ’ all nicely hemstitched. | neg dew t é 7 7 -~ rs mepeins for customer; each | Special, yard H Satinay. and “lin- woh | | The ver opular ette”’ oomers, Tell-made oom- $17. 45 Bed Sets $1 39 Damask Towels * $2. 75 yea Damask $6. 45 Breakfast Sets | Princess Slips: of Porcella enawers pa. of rlnag and $1 .50 and $1. 95 Values at. ¢ LY 4 "et Aldermen. ier Cloth Bedspreads, with 59x59-in. cloth and half dozen serviceable quality and drawer combi- “lingette,” *‘ gowns figures prepared by | insértion and medallion Bleached all-linen Damask Tow- Full-bleached Linen Damask; | hemstitched “Napkins, in blue, satinay, in white, nations; gowns of and chemises of New Camisoles; of flesh- sahaaadl crepe de Tol S$ Little, bom size 85x96; separate lace- els; in beautiful designs and hem- extra heavy, 70 inches wide, as- | pink, salmon, green flesh, black and figured crepe and shadow batiste; also chine, strap- -shoulder style, with lace yoke and é i by A. > ‘rimmed bolster to stitched; 20x38-in. size; sorted patterns. | Limit of ong Set to cus- brown, all in strap- coléred batiste; also serviceable petti- insertions, colored ribbons and attractive 3 ie oe expert accountal match. Special at 5 Special, yard ° tomer. Special at 3} shoulder sty¥le; sizes some Ami - French coats. Regulaw and stitchings. ) “a Paaathematical accuracy, § a ~S , ? 86 to 44. gowns. extra sizes. ar . = eo " ¥ » a — Unusual Selection in This Odd Lot of Women’s . 7 a2 e te \ ‘ ’ y 5 ; ae Ct ae i I RR ng cae alse ee ee ae ee eee niall oy le ° “ - - « tet a ee ee ge - ~ “ — - : oe oe we =e. nove ~—s ~- = ene oF “=z: ene ve + te Ne ee os * “ . : > : ° _- - pape” YO er" ~ - - Mina ~—-* - ote = ey Se 3. we St | > eee gle .~ _ mere 2. od >“ «7° ~ sellin (nae alti x9 : » At Savings That Are Certainly Important q These Sheets-are made of very high-grade sheeting‘and tubing, for all size beds. 64x90-in. Sheets ...@1.19 | $1x99-in. Sheets ...%1.64 @ Soft-finished Nainsook, 39 inches wide: eS Sa ee $6 to $10 Values— ¢ 5 ; In Popular Styles 63x99-in. Sheets ...#$1.35 4 81x108-in. Sheets ..#1.79 comes in 10-yard bolts; for making under- om ya . err SE oo TTC : Averase of ge ager bs Sh t d Pil : $3 98 \Nai k | _ Dds ce tothanee eets and Fillowcases i tii Fashiol ) fmportant for Thareday © Bampton ove. incre: sna Z ¢ 8 5 as ionable Footwear a y anity Cases and 3 . = s votka and incty Bolt 2: : Beaded Bags \ ‘ t . on the bonds ine — : ; per cent, 20 year se : i f | ‘bon January Sale of White Goods Features— In the January Sale— igeking fund’ on ‘> 9s % eeerece rate on $100 ass 3 to 1952. a 10-year construction mm . eee oe .* 2. ore ™ = malted ~ ° e ’ ° : ‘ . . - sneer yegetg, oR - . ing in 1923, and retir bonds by 1952, as pla 72x99-in. Sheets ...$1.48 “| 90x99-in. Sheets ...81.98 Hl wear, ete. ie , Special at.......... pin issuing the table and 81x90-in. Sheets ...81.48 (| 42x36-in Pillowcases. .39e¢ | ent on the bond issue, 4 . Exceptional ci a ) ; | V at.. Wy Mpue with a tab! pare 45x36-in. Pillowcases. .43c 39c and 45c Flaxons | ' we af ‘ . the Comptsbiler oo: ‘a Bed Sheets Pillow Tubing’ White Flaxon, 32 and 36 itches wide, Mien op. 1-Straps, 2-Straps and Cross-Straps @ 500 Vanity Boxes of patent GAGE well lined © “She bond issue. in various check 3 r. dorine and other effects, 2 “The Comptroller's table os > ag 4 goty 4 — peemed en comms pposts, wih a aoft finish; very sday special, yar | styled Wooten of satin, kid, patens Also 250 Beaded Bags, s 7m that the caleaiations be ’ u e 6, x n., f ~ $ 4 > 3 42x36-in. stze. 38c | with neatly ¢ eel wad... ie Oi Bites! | and dull or tan calf; jall well made, in flat ty or the much- a thing and showed the Special, each hemmed ends . | 42-in., yard... .29¢ Cc OWISS ad bring, a with various styles of heéls; good wanted drawstring style. . ount necessary each yes | 6“ . 99 . ~ Imported cotted Swiss, 31/i ae , P | ED cctenaen eats } and principal paymer 60c | Indian Head Bed Sheets | Pillowcases Bors for’ 8, 3l’inches wide; range of sizes. Secend Floor 3 | peer. Foposed bond issue, with Bleached “Indian Head;” Oneida hemmed Sheets of Bleached cotton Pillow- priced, ya : ) FE Me account the rate of le for aprons, fancy Utica sheeting; seconds, cases; nicely embroidered oo i aevied on the present af and uniforms; 63- being ‘sold subject to and finished with hem- & D; CI th > x \: iJ ‘bonded debt, thereby conv laper oO rT ~ | "empression that an unusu note width; remnants 2 to slight stains. stitched or scalloped $135 ‘“*Red Star’’ cotton bird’ s-eyo Diaper ~ 1G ee i Saae f a U 4; t ats _ ee ed tional burden would. pie rds. Special, 90x09-in.; special, $1.89 45x36 inch; one Cloth, in 10-yard bolts; 24 inches wide; ttt ~ ‘ re h the taxpayers.” 90x108-in.; special, $1.98 ' pair in box highly absorbent . : 7 > Figures of Comptrol RINGS ED no 0's o's Wawra os eee ~ $I 39 | “ie ® figures prepared % Economical Mothers Will Share These Remarkable Values! == vi, : ‘Moller Noite placed the ta -. : 35c White Pi . ° “4 ° 1 | | Tigies Pitinning at 5 cents in : Self- Reducing Corsets fan tashoned rete Sig Girls’ “Kiddy Service” Shoes | i be ea ° > Pique, that comes 27 : y would decrease annul —Back to 0 PresWear Price Level inohea wide—vhrd y me levy of three cents ’ Valuation in 1951. | : 2 00 Si 111 Med 4 a € Bee of the levy is 33 cer RECO > Third Floor wemh Qn . a. ey "e — ee *.> . ‘ = ‘ae . * . - a 68 eta yee a. om oe & « SEED ED Ne re os Male ne, ae ~~ githe ~-* : - _ oo tnt ~e . - : is . . ~~ Off. Dery at.. No. 333 | | : | ; Bs.000 ee levies a calen | we a. Bion, as the $12,000,000 | \ omen’s Imported @ ‘‘Kiddy Service’’ Shoes need no igtroduction to St. Louis parents. Théy know of , i bonds in the issue, @ This ‘new low price on this excellent eelf-reductng \Corset’ will delight the splendid wearing qualities and thorough excellence of these Shoes. Built of sturdy - 4 | ov wot be retired by Water De many stout women. Scientifically designed, with spec ota] hygienic features p Sp O rt S H ose leather, with Goodfear welt soles. Comfo rtable cemnadh tine: Res Choicesot heck ce _ ee Yehues and not by taxatl and exceptional wearin qualities, it takes ideal care of figure lifies, bolts / age brown. It would bé an excellent idea to purchase two or three pairs of these Shoes. > oe } *he Comptroller estimates réducing and remolding them in a most pleasing way. pT | Basement Economy Store , | . Size in property valuatte " ‘Made of pink or white coutil, with very low top; sizes 24 to 86.» $3.50 to $4.50 Values — J " - mA eas 000,000-annu ‘s : ) | ° = va ~me table prepared by A Special $ = 50 ; Pillowcases | . ao mae — PALO SES ery of 14 $10 conte ia Cir clet for Stout’ Women ‘ Thursday en ile geansne — a 1923, at the Néw Low Price of «'. Seconds of 45c yn Cc | 0 - is : $y “sig } Mot included in the ¢ oO. at the ow rrice Oo . $ . Grade at.. anes .. a "8 table) and gradually § Hose, in newest and smartest stylea— f @ Women’s i leather . od-3x 8-40 cual = This Nemo Oirclet, of white or pink batiste, with : A adi plain, ribbed clocked and 4drop-stitched hra reinforcement, is ideal for stout res. Si ose, in light, medium and dark col @ Pure bleached, size 45x36 teens with double les; © rate d 7 wie ~ figu zes as well as heather mixtures. An unusual inches; excellent grade, though » fitted with large sive ek oe 4 ats tn 1940, ee group from which to choose. 1] — : | subject to im rfections that a : urse. . 5 on | : Sizes 8% to 10 in one style or anether. se ty tabard amie wearing quality. z | ee OO . nese 7 ace | m4 - et) wae wore | Third Floor ; Main Floor iis Pa i ea , 3S a ey | Bed Sheets Dae eee ee an BESS estimated average fr fern Seamless style; | —— ’ | . s:3 = “Swe, ‘ ae * zo ,000 annually in ye - inches, with deep 3° 3 33 eres 3 : a | , 6 to a buyer. Seconds of 3 Ssdd Soph S _ 4 ate in Past Years Cae well-known make. Each, 2° = _ Oo ‘dn iciitntiod as to - One-D ay Notion Sale | - = Bn eve Outing Flannel Hometurnishere—You Can Save. Substantially on ao vue - Mes bemnae fecal ne edge embroidered in "SI pink $32.50 and $35 eo ely hand, of h-grad Te bia table, he | > ew : on « . me 4 > J : : ~~ ene ee 0 8 & ee « oe Se = . - ee te, aa ae - - ee » vo Reo > ee eae el : Se oh aetna xf ie Oset o a0. _ oer KA pg 6G ' | AE Napa were tive Grades........ levies for the ' ’ Payments on the aye oon two Peg Spools. Special, dozen..... C. ee -_- , . Union Toweling ; mere eeeds. with the 81 ¢ 250-Yard Basting es ; | ; Unbleached part linen a® , made from bevdieds; also a we fo Rugs, size 1 hemetitched Been Abe the last 10 years, + 17 inches wide. Splendid | feet in a varied collection ‘of designs; all iets deep pile and . ee: hts levy for 1923 would | kitch towels, etc. fa for teu at ard... .¢.. LOG | will give splendid service. 7 | ee Ma tower thhd the Machine Needs ot ~ or Be. pont —ol We Are Demonstrating the , fe Bed spreads Axminster Rugs Wilton- Velvet Rugs , St ET E. , a ‘ate ahh. rseillies Spreads; — amiless, closely . Seamless oxi R closely ? ee 5 a Fee 83 40c Sanitary Ru bber Aprons .... .26¢ . tra | i -' ; : & oN Sump Mairpios; eteee Ane 8.1... we Maytag Washer | § siuci‘cer Seong. Sr setlotte’ ‘Seton "st | Foingva cen & at . tiv hig a Machine Oil; won't bottle ....8¢ . is" 5 ba, co 95 stitches O'erade. 95 : ST asi the "2949 levy of se le Mag hl = a. Saree ret Bn wigage ~~ ee SS ae 4 . ’ 2 om . ‘ is wy v Wx: "4 By * ‘ i sa ie Se 3 : Dot CP Re, SOP <7 Se gum ; 7 cael Board Pads; full size....509 . day, spectfal..., ree ee : —theonly Washer with "aE an aall-aluminum_ tab. ,@Because the “Maytag” is constructed to wash all kinds of clothes thoroughly and with unusual speed it ts widely pre- ferred by practical housewfves—an effi- cient electric washer which you should inspect at once, Basement Gallery NE A tee Ge he cites ot ‘ = . - nn pte —- 21
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JANUARY &, Te, - — Ss Se + per seers : ry —ereee we pe eRe R eee oe wees Tye eer? aes: oe $y: sigs vases bosses ~~ o> Be > tr Sip + sprestases ss ti tee. s+ ebb: obese es eeeee : ed > rs oe SF | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - —_: —____7 ireb: teeses Sbaorbi tees 8 Saree it a i thes Fas ha Oo ot ver Pes) ot” gta ess he -« ee, a Pe. = |Just a Min of - ri ' 7 saiee ? aae . - __ Seclesy aes ~ - e ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY’ 3, 1923. PAGES ce" | re Now on Saleinthe *, Sealed of Course. an D ISSUE: t pst | at of Board of Alder- | i Issue With Fig- n Cost Prepared by | T3ritiT) -" -? ene "toe? Ye " ante th Sotiecn hunny sth : i Bien a ie ¥ oasis cas en * ? of , , 4 | | ot ahi NOLTE’S -1S MISLEADING PELE IL al es Average for Retir2- af Only 2.6 Cents on $100. Than at t Over 30- Year| antninel he lop bun' dation ‘abn 11) TUT T) ee Os Ms 2S aoe peeet entire issue, Tara rly Seat Reg pr nmr Dai hy Sr ; taxpayers of the }omunicipal bond year period proposed for e the bonds, wiil aver- r two and six-tenths cents the $100 assessed valuation, hy han the average annual the Jast 10 years for retire- M outstanding bonds, accord- ' made public today by P Aloe, president of the Board a) ficu prepared by Aloe, and ‘by A_S. Little, bond statisti- , expert accountant, as to “al accuracy, show the i eer | PEL pee k \" ime of the actual tax rate on Sesed valuation for interest | fund on bonde@ debt | 10 years is 31 cents. |! of Fstimatce. * rate on $100 assessed val- fo meet interest and principal on w bond issue, if en- 8 is voted and including pay- or Thareday b Cas and i as bonds, will be 33 6-10 | . 1923 to 1952. This is | Ts ed B t o bonds being issued as on 1 a - S | er cent, 20 year serial bonds, | Popular Styles construction program | MeGeeeeeveee ie! | A 1923, and retirement of Bde by 1952, as planned. : “ the table and a state- mn the bond issue, Aloe took | table prepared recent- | sue ptrolier’s table was mis- | mand deceptive,” Aloe said, , ithe calculations began with | iq showed the increased net ry each year for in- [principal payments on the Vt in issue, without taking munt the rate of taxation E the present and past thereby conveying the t that an unusually heavy # burden would. be placed mxpayers.”’ agures of Comptrolicr. 1 prepared by Comp-| jite placed the tax levy as ‘at 5 cents in 1923 ard) Aes ng to a peak of 58 | m 18 . tent Coltex, well lined and other effects. | Beaded Bags. Narswstring style. *s > 2.* From that noint «he Ma decrease annually to 2° y of three cents on $100 @ Valuation in 1951. The av- i Sy levy is 33 cents, annu- the entire period. &. were calculated on ed “im bonds against tax- $12,000,000 in water- ‘in the issue, if voted. i by Water Department d not by taxation. TC estimated the in- B property valuations at an $16 000 1000: annually from prepared by Aloe shows | 14 8-10 cents in 1923 (his | incl ling provision for reti:- ‘Present bonded debt, which anciuded in the Comptrol- and gradually increasing if 51 8-10 cents in 1931. to 47 cents in 1935, tn 1940, to 33 cents in| ha final levy of 2 9-10 cents | Re ne calculations are based | ted average increase of | “annually in assessed val- | * “+ in Past Years Considered. | _—— eee ere eo ee SEs" gp |reviewed the, results of the war of German finance / occupation of {ax ' moratorium, ‘the /The first series would DETAILS OF REPARATIONS SETTLEMENT PROPOSALS BY BRITAIN AND FRANCE: Both Put Sum*to Be Paid by Germany at About | $12,500,000,000 but They Differ on Penalties or Guarantees. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 3.—The French plan for «German , presented by the Premiers’ reparations settlement Premier Poincare at conference yesterday ald deciared at the outset. that repara- tions, as provided for by the treaty of Versailles, was not only an ine dispensable condition to the restora- tion of French finances but the only logical means to the restoration of the economic situation in Europe. The plan said that Frarfce was ready to agree that the C bonds of the reparations be cancelled in con- sideration for the cancellation of equal sums of the European inter- allied war debts, provided that that _method of payment waS™ approved This would he equiv- reducing the total repara- tions to fifty billion gold marks (normally $12,500,000,000), in case Great Britain should be disposed to cancel the C bonds accepted in pay- ment of the debts dutie her. Strict measures to prevent the exodus of capital from Gerinany assure the balancing of the budget, stoppage of the issue of paper cur- rency, organization and supervision by the allies and prohibition of the discountinz of treasury bonds by the Reichsbank, were provided for in this plan. The plan insisted that a mec torium could only be partial, and demanded that the expenses of the the Rhineland musf he paid and that deliveries in kind must continue. by the allies. alent to ity from the German Government be sent to the valley of the Rithr to collect the tax on coal production in that region, and that the tax on ‘allies in foreign money. Tax Collecting Mission. The mission to collect the~ coal and taxes on exports, as weil as import duties in the Rhinelan& would be presided over by a French- tian, though the plas#® provided that seizure of the guafPantees should be : : } he ce ptroller on the cost of |™ade by the allies in common, Pre- mier Poincare estimated the pro- veeds from the different guarantees as follows: Lumber deliveries, 40,000,000 gold marks (normally $10,000,000); coal deliveries, 369,000,000 marks; ni- trate deliveries, 60,000,000 marks; tax on exports, 400,000,000 marks; coal tax, 120,000,000 marks; divers other collections, 20,000,000 marks— total, 1,000,000,000 marks. As penalties for refusal to accept these conditions for a two y the plan provided for military occupation of the dis- tricts of Essen and Bochum and all the rest of the valley of the Ruhr, as Might be decided upon by.Mar- i'ghal Foch, and the establishment of a customs frontier around all the territory occupied. In addition to these penalties, the document recalled the right of France and the other allies to con- tinue the occupation of the Rhine- land until the clauses of the treaty of Versailles were carried out. Details of British Plan. The British plan, like the French, in fixing German reparations at 60,- 000,000,000 gold marks, provided that the existing series of class A, B and C bonds be canceled, Ger- many to issue to the Reparations Commission two series of new bonds. amount to /5@,000,000,000 gold marks, “to be | issued forthwith, repayable af par on Dec. 31, 1954, bearing interest at the the rate of,56 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly; the interest to be suspended in its entirety for the first four years and to increase to | the extent of 1 per cent per annum for the next four years until Jan. 1, 1931. ‘The second series of bonds, amount to 17,310,0006,000 to ITA | ing by % ance 'era] ' ' pe: cent semiannually to - par. inducement to take up the bonds be- | fore maturity. The proposal would be offered to Germany upon the condition thar she stabilize the mark in accord- “with the recommendation con- tained in the majority report of the foreign experts consulted the Governments November las€ and re- store budget equilibrium within | limits of time to be prescribed (say six months for stabilization and two years for budget reform).” Linancial Supervision. Germany would be required to ac- cept financial supervision under a foreign finance control sitting in Berlin, this body bers appointed France, Belgium, er members of American tral European nationality, ively. The would bv by Great Britain, Italy and two oth- and eneu- German Finance be chairman of the couneW without the right of vote except in the case of a tie, and would be re- quired bv law to act upon the coun- cil’s advice in first, currency legislation; second, the budget, fiscal legislation and public expenditures; third, the gen- treasury administration and, fourth, financial prohibitions and the control of foreign remitthnces.”’ If Germany fails to satisfy the pervising authority,” the Allied’ Pow- ers “‘may unanimousiy decide upon such measures @s may be necessary, Neludi: ng forcible seizurdé_of the Ger- inan revenues and assets and mi ilitary ;oecupation of German territories out- It proposed that an | allied commission with full author- side the existing zéne of occupation.” All othe proposals for the taking of pledges and “the application of sanctions otherwise than as provided for above” were “ ithe allies upon Germany's accept- iyerman exports be collected by the, P P | 4for loans made to France and ance of the plan. Interallied Debts. An were the proposals for dealing with the interallied debts. “The deposits of gold which are now held by Great Britain as security | Italy for the purpose of carrying on the war are to be applied forthwith to the repayment of these loans,” reads | the plan, “the French share of the German bonds applicable to ment of the Belgian war debts to be cepted by her as satisfaction on an Great Britain.”’ ._ Bonds of the first series to tne} value of 1,500,000,000 gold marks were to be transferred by Italy te Great Britain and accepted in pay-— ment of an equal amount of she Italian debt to Great Britain; the Val- ance of the French and Italian war debts to Great Britain to be writter off, and all counter-claims by France | and Italy to be abandoned. The Ital- ian debt to written off. transfer to the Reparations Com- mission, acting as trustee, the new war debts owing them by Serbia, Rumania. Greece and Portugal. It was provided that “the debtors | transfer their interest in the second series (contingent). bonds to a pool for distribution to those Powers which are indebted to the United States, in proportion to their re- spective American debts.” These debts were defined as “in re- spect of*war advances, as on the first of April, 1922.”’ tinued: “Ths Powers, other than Great Britain, France and Italy, | which are indebted to America have the option of coming into the above arrangement and have their debt | to the European allies written off, or of discharging their European | interallied debts and retaining their Spa agreement percentage second series of bonds.” The only other respect tn which | ‘America was mentioned was in con- | gold | nection with the statement that the | marks, the amount of the preferred | German Government interest pe bonds of. the first the appointment of an arbitral tri- series com nded at 5 per cent to | bunal not ] er than Oct. 1.1932, con- tulation as to the effect of | April 1, 1933, on such lesser amount, !cerning the payment of faterest on son the taxpayers’ bill | tax rate in past years | ia, fess this past rate is sub- rom the future rate, the, a > imcrease cannot be : B table, he compared «he dees for the new bonds. ts on the outstand- Fit the 31 cent average! vmmat 10 years. The 14 3-:0 "y Or 1923 would be 16 7-10 sow the present 3!- the 1925 levy of 22 cents a 8 hte lower; the 19351 #f $-20 cents would be but fmer than the 3l-cent av- ) levy of 43 cents 12 cents higher and | Inually decreasing lev- et ror 5 to 9-10 cents. The ee e 2 9-19 cents in 1952. Tae less than the | it average for the last 10 from the follow-' 37 cents in 1913, 36 2 n 1915, 36 in 1916, 35 | in j Ae _29-in 1919, 29 4m 1921, 22 in 1922, ef. - : af p an = A ara, a eT we ; . Pd a ba 4 1 . S : y 7 7 ' q i F *, ed _ Unless consideration is .ided for may détermine.” if any, The plan provided various a purposes,” Aloe sa‘d, | tingencies, as, for instance, a slid-jsion, one by the ing scale at which the, bonds might { ment, as the arbjtral tribunal pre- | the second series of bonds, the tri- ibunal to consist of one person nomi- con-/nated by the Reparations German Govern- | Commis- the third by agreement be- be redeemed, beginning at’ 50 onj|tween the two, or, failing such agree- | Dec. 31. 1923, and rising thereafter} ment, by the President of the United | cation. to 68 on Dec. 31, 3926, then increas- | States. >. in assessed valuations was the av-) ited amount of building was done. erage normal’ increase annually - the last 18 years. “No estimate of enhancement of values which unquestionably will oc- cur by reason of the proposed ‘m- provement program has been includ- ed in the calculations,” Aloe said: “Tt should be remembered, however, that such additional increases in as- sessed valuation would decrease ihe rate of taxation, as given.” “The table recently prepared by the Comptroller was based on an in- crease in assessed valuation of only $15,000,000 annually. This ts ultra- conservative.” i Records in. the Building ‘ Soramis- sioner’s office were quoted hy Aloe to show that during the 18-ye ir per- od from 1904 to 1921, permits were for new ngs of ate $322,123,0 040, or an average ’ 895.724 annually. This included the in| eet oe Figures for 18 Years. \ The assessed valuation in 1903 was $416,720,646, and in 1921 was $790,- 999,077, or an increase Of $374,278.- 431. This represents an average .n- nual increase of $20,793,246. “These figures do not. include the ‘5 per cent in increased valuation, as levied by the State,” Aloe added. eEstimate of the increasé was held to $21,000,000 annually, Aloe con- tinued, to ayoid dealing in specula- tion, but he predicted that the av- erage increase Annually would be nearer $30,000,000. “If the {miprovément program is carried out, We may expect greater increases,” he said. ‘‘For instance, whérever streets are widened, values increase. e widening of Washing- ton avenue increased property values along that street apprdximdtely $50 to $200 a foot. The Lindell-Locust omarone converted Locust into a busi- to consist of mem- | respect- | Minister | “all matters affecting, | t 4 ee ae Meare tes 7 mies xt fe ST ; eS > would exempt trade compounds man- several years, but it has met opposi- tion from “filled” milk — turers. = The Senate eteiahennets Senator Ladd, ‘Republican, rr: kota, declared that “filled” milk commeres. | The air service of the navy” Nas | lators. cevyoted much of its attention during Nolte favoring the present graduated the past year to the creation of vary-!' increase plan, @it is believed the bint rt of al gas, so that cities over which she) —— & PLANFOR GRAD INGREASEIIN POLICE FORCE. AGREED ee te Bill to Provide for Addition of 100 Patrolmen April- 1° for Each of Three Years to Be Drawn. | Re ms AGREEMENT BETWEEN | NOLTE AND BROCKMAN Announcement of Compro- mise Made During Meet- ing for Discussion of Means of Solving Traffic / Problems. ———— 4 aT An addition of 100 patrolmen ‘to the St. Louis police force April 1 is believed to be assured following a compromise by Philip H. Brockman, president of the Police Board, apd Cemptrolier Nolte, announced night at a meeting of the Trafic Committee at the City Hall,- Brockman sought’ the pesént of the Comptroller to introduction of a bill in the Legislature to inerease the number of patrolmen by 300. Nolte said the city could not afford, that increase at this time, but agreed to support a bill making an increage of 100 patrolmen April 1, this year, and providing for similar increases ai 1, 1924, and April 1, 1925. rer? The increase of 300 ‘patro nen” i call for two additional cap five lieutenants and 20 sergeants, - Under State Control. | _ Although the City of St. Louls pays all expenses of the Police De. partment, the latter is under con- trol of the State and passage of @, bili by the Legislature is necessary to make changes in the size of hie force. Bills seeking to increase the size of the department have been introduced at several previous ses- sions but have been defeated because of opposition by some St, Louis legis- ‘With both . Brockman and . will pass the Legislature. Platig concerning the Police De- partment’ were announced by Broék- man last night during a discussion of traffic problems by the Traffic Committee. The committee approved a sugges- tion of Director of Streets and Sew- crs Fisk that no parking be permit- ted in the downtown congested area between 4:30 and 6 p.m. Fisk an- nounced that he would prepare, m2 4rdinance including those for introduction before the Board of. Aldermen, Jan. 12. Would Extend Restricted Area. Fisk will also ask for adoption of an ordinance extending the area fn whigh parking is limited to one hour. It 1? now defined by ordinance as extending from Fourth street ~ to Twelfth boulevard and from Market street to Washington avenue. Park- ing for periods longer than one is now permitted on Twelfth 7 vard and be continued > ' , crs es tia e hae a a ef SE eee MO get le nt ee - tallies 9 OLS UE BA SDE LORY EO EAE TE NT RGA cc te MAE, YE GN LP I he AE PEL 1 ae LA 7 AE AERC I opt ties Ase ae eee Ce ey ee To eee Hr Pee PY ORR DIOL, SERRE gg KN SEE SARE PITS ONY HL Read Be ae » , _ — — — ee ae ee. eee ee es Oh hh ying Nhs one me watt aah ah ¥ wrt = Pay eee Font ee i aches —* 4 ~ . AOE AE IEMA EDEL SRS LO AACA A PABA AN, Oe Ng itn rma so NE dos « a eR a ae ee ee
Page 16
» ¢ . owe ey ng ya . i. ; a ee esa rat —™ en ee pore ——— ee eee ee o , 1 _ “+ s * * ee Bi 8 meetin HT — an oe ~~ * 4 % oe: ae . ps A ee oa - : - wre how Pe i ow “ 7 — : @ @ " a oe: i ae " + ory Pe ol > a ~~ hy sey ” ce | dae oot ey hapngesae . -% *% om) « sea ae ell eee aries are : te) i Awe we: te -— ate 4 é » : ee ee a om eee ie tn de of _ a dip oe » Cyt eecahe whey : 4% — es , - mut accompany every contribution, but Se ee ” 4 mopee . ' . se | pute nas 5 es pitting, epee teem 09. ars “16 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1923. cn , , , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ THE ALTERNATIVE. ‘Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Bonar Law, the British Premier, put the*problem Dec. 12, 1878 | of German reparations and guarantees sensibly in two Padiehed the Pulitzer Publishing : pertinent sentences: ™ : ond th AN ry su “You can get certain amounts from Germany if you . take possession of her, but you cannot take them a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- and re-establish German credit.” i ES FORM. | In short, the alternative is to take excessive indem- X know that my retirement will | wities by force and bankrupt Germany or to take make @ifference in its cardinal SGirtnotples, that it » Foo always fight > ames ane indemnities and save Germany from for progress and reform, never tol- = Sankruptcy. If the bankruptcy of Germany, bad as that result | would be to the rest of the world and inhuman as the | wrecking policy would be, were the only considera- | tion, the problem would be simpler, but what would te the consequences in Central Europe of the wreck- | ‘ng policy is the big question-- What would be the po- , litical, economic and social consequences? Would the ruin end and what would it produce in | the way of chaos and war? Mr. Law’s other pertinent statement is that it is | enie through loans, that large sums can be obtained — — —~ FROM THE PEOPLE name ahd address of the author ‘ial business-minded people.” 2 ~ p not exceeding 290 words will receive | all nations. i ‘Bonar Law's idea. i: Nations and His “Fun.” | gestions, regardless of consequences? = Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. | ‘ ia ‘EFERRING to the American Revo- |} Rice. Danie! Webster said we “went | to War over a preamble;"’ the stamp tax | hogs eg 3 yall @ trifle, but, being a violation of the | Gus Nations. principle that taxation withomt repre- | sentation is tyrahny, our fathers for; \ ‘ rful | eight years fought the most powe | Im the Letters From the People Column of Thurs- — ccepga: peariieemcew ena eae |day’s Post-Dispatch a Reader takes issue with Secre- = —— ge tary Mellon and withthe editorial position of this Sr iine = i a amas, % rite °* | paper on the proposition that excessively high tax ’ The Fourth Amendment to the Fed- eral Constitution declares that “the right of the people to be secure in their persons * ©¢ © against unreasonable searches * * ®* shall not be violated.” The next line clearly indicates that be- fcre any search may be deemed reason- able there must issue a warrant “upon probable cause, supported by oath * * * sesticulariy describing the * * * per- @ * * © to be seized.” A blanket war- to search a hotel can not possibly lize the searching of Blank merely use he happens to be dining in the el when the searching officers ar- GH; to hold the contrary is so manifest- ly absurd, it is not necessary to dignify the contention by argument. To legalize @ search of Blank, he must, in the lan- guage of the Constitution, be “particu- the ordinary means of prevention. larly described,” or the thing to de | The rjch cannot be made “to pay down to the last eeized must be specified in the warrant. | penny” as long as there are open numerous perfectly Despite this platm provision of the Con- | /#¥fel avenues of escape. ietitution, officers sworn to uphold that | Constitution recently entered a repuia- ® restaurant and @arched every per- gon who happened at the time to be din- ing there, and this without any warrant —— | all so far as the individuals searched It is possible, as in Soviet Russia, to take away all he concerned. If this high-handed ' that the rich have, but the same law would necessarily “=tolation of fundamental] rights is to confiscate at the same time the cottage of the poor. ue, then no one’s body is immune | Secretary Mellen has shown thet the maximum svr- from the touch of sgme petty official's | tax. which yielded nearly a billion dollars in 1916, is . We are assured that in the Cat- | producing constantly less and less revenue. It is per- ta raid the persons of women diners | we spared; I know not whether this is | fectly obvious that the pressure of these higher rates or faise, nor is it of consequence. js driving persons with large incomes into tax-exempt rape ge mw ts Subvertee- ai, | investments, into distributions of their wealth and eeadin pesan cea rete we aah e sub- | into the creation of trusts. None of the acts is a vert the law will do so in regard to wom- | crime; in fact, it might even be the moral and legal ®n as well as men. The petty official duty of a trustee, charged with conserving an estate, wie enters a reputable restaurant and (1. invest funds in his hands in ngthing but tax-exempt . I fizens who a wy to ree “7 > aot ‘securities. It is neither possible nor desirable to stop spare the women today, but tomor- | up all these“evenues of avoidance. he may think it more “fun” to in-; Our own fiscal history affords abundant demonstra- the women: in bis operations. |tion that wherever excessive tax rates have been laid t has required a dozen centuries of Insurance companies should make their policies idenced in the operation of the 50 per cent maximum surtax on incomes. He would compel the rich “to pay down to the lest penny” and “if they grow intolerably them and given to the nation they have defied.” fence in political societiex.’ There is nothing new in Secretary Melon's contention that it would be sound policy to reduce the heavy surtaxes, now becoming less and less profitable, sd as to relieve the pressure for | avoidance: Secretaries Houston and Glass, who were ‘not rich men, presented the same arguments to Con- gress. But even they were merely repeating Adam , Smith and John Stuart Mill in recognizing the funda- /mental truth of taxation that all high taxes furnish }an inducement for evasion and that every such tax is their estates to their children during their lifetime: they may still create fiduciary trusts for the benefit of their children, and thus escape the high surtaxes. Shall this be made unlawful? igimrdy. virile opposition to tyranny to achieve the measure of liberty set forth e fundamental laws of our states ‘rates tend inevitably to defeat their own ends, as evi- obdurate, all they have could be taken away from | Such statements are not arguments, nor do they take Into consideration the practical facts of human experi-- ment manufacturer. who has given a million-dollar unprofitable’ when evasion cannot be counteracted by the following table: Tax Rate Per Gal. $ .20 2.00 YEAR. 1863 1866 1867 2.00 1868 2.00 1869 . 50 1870 50 | were involved. All are agreed that the rich should pay their just : history of the whisky taxes between 1863 and 1870 . The high tax of $2 per gallon, enacted in 1866, not ‘only halved the revenue by 1868, but precipitated upon the country gigantic frauds connected with {illicit | Hquor traffic. in which even high Government officials {a 14,741,085 14,582,000 7,487,000 68 490,000 78,488,000 proportion of taxes; the question fs, how can the maxt-| , tions? Where|™mum be had withoyt doing violence to our institu-| * =" — -. _ GIVE 8ST. LOUIS A BALL PARE. | In a letter to the “People’s Column” of the Post- /\.1nd as prerequisité to loans “the amount of indem-! Dispatch a baseball fan makes the timely sugges- nity must be fixed, not by partisans, but by impar-/ tion that St. Louis’ two major league magnates should ‘get together on some plan to increase the facilities of The problem before the allied Premiers is clarified,|Sportsman’s Park before the next season opens. A/| but not settled. Mr. Law's statement shows that the| mutual misunderstanding is said to be responsible will not be published. Let-| settlement wil) affect not only the allied nations, butifor their failure to do so. Scenes that bordered on Secretary Hughes has suggested a repa-|riot and panic occurred toward the close of last season, ‘rations commission of business experts, in accord with que solely to inadequate facilities for admitting and Are we to halt with mere sug-/seating the crowds. Three months have elapsed since : the season ended, and not a finger has been turned | to remedy the situation. Public sentiment on the matter is naturally quiescent “except through storms, wars, act of God or) 2°¥: nevertheless, this is the time for action by the | ‘magnates. They should not wait until the need be- /comes crucial and then adopt some hasty makeshift. | Messrs. Ball and Breadon last year gave St. Louis the - jbest baseball it had enjoyed for decades. There is ‘no apparent reason to believe that they will not re | peat their success.. But success repeated will be as. much an evil as a blessing unless measures are taken now to accommodate the public. Persons inclined to lament the decline of home life and what goes with it may take hope from the’ eccuracy displayed by the citizenry in hurling tabie: ware at the Chase Hotel. THE STORY OF DIX. The action of Henry A. Diz, the New Jersey gar- plant to his employes, lent them in addition $250,000 as working capital and, together with his son, will act in an advisory capacity at a nominal salary whi'e the new owners are learning the business of manage- ment, has naturally attracted a good dea! of_attention. Yet the man’ career as an emplorer is more de- ‘Serving of attention. perhaps, than this crownin= ee — > he _ , , _ SLR ee sory a A . " > or ~~» « ° an af ge —_ “ae. * a + o— a “ 4 o i \ ‘ Sieger: ot ee %.. y ‘ . “i Fe ee: “DAY BY DAY, IN EVERY WAY, WE ARE GETTING BORAH AND BORAH” JUST A MINUTE ara Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams 4 -— -- MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 66 N our zealousness to restrain one another sometimes forget that the law “derives from popular consent,” Mr. Antwine said. “Mr. Nations thinks about half the people in the &hase Hotel on New Year's eve sympathized with him, and he intimates that had he re- mained to give battle the forces of law would likely have held the field. “That may be so. Nevertheless, are we not warned that laws must derive from popular con- sent? I think so. The history of the worid is picturesquely ftllustrated by the consequences of trying to enforce laws that did not derive from popular consent, and it is surprising we have not given up the idea that the thing can be done. “The difference between enforcing the one kind of law and the other is that whereas laws deriving from popular consent are violated by only the enemies of a society standing behind them, laws not deriving from popular consent are perhaps violated by all those over whose protest they were made. “It takes a good psychologist to undergtand what he is up against in the enforcement ef a law not deriving from public consent. and if he is at the outset less than that he needs to be a great military strategist to escape with his skin. I don’t think Mr. Nations is either. He failed in the first instance and fled in the sec- ond, which I regard as a fortunate turn for the thing to have taken omce it set out unfortu- nately. “We might easily have had anoth¢r Herrin. You know Herrin was nothing less than the consequence of folly. To attribute to it greater significance than that is to be as shallow as the mine operatoriwho thought he could oper- ate his mine by sending down to Williamson County a trainloaad of gunmen. What hap- pened after that would have happened any. “In the old Gays when we didn't have prohi- bition we used to cay when. It ts wonderful to know when, and I am afraid we have forgot- ten.” . 2 - oa Three Scotchmen were tn church one Sunday morning when the minister made a strong ap- ¢ some worthy cause, hoping that every- the congregation would give at least one The three Scots became very the collection pidte neared them, ef them fainted and the other two of those celebrated “best in Any . septa Sterne ere glad to know about Mr. = 7s 88 48 88 ©8 88 #8. ©8@ oo * ee ** #f © OF @ GANDHI AND WILSOM O East its Eagt and West is West. And never the twain shall meet "Til earth and sky stand presently At God's great judgement seat; But there is neither East nor West. | “ Border nor breed nor birth Ne re ene ee 6 eee ee egene ~ So EEN cm tar When two strong men stand face to face, Though they come from the ends of the earth. I haji teen reading a critical study of Mahat- ma Gandhi. Strangeiy enough, it Was our own Mahatma Wilson's birthday. “Mahatma.” critique ran, implies saintliness and is the spontaneous tribute of tion. Naturally enough, I thought. of Wil- +) su Lic son. The conqluding paragraph of what I read of the Mzhatma of the East might have been writ- ten also of the Mahatma of the West as the living exponent of ChPistianity. [It was as fol- lows: “But Gandhi has done nothing, it may be objected. his influence is waning; he is a spent force, a troken man. * * * But he has lighted acandle. Because of his idealism India tis in- finely nearer swaraj. In Mahatma Gandhi the youth of the country Mave their own na- tional jbero now—a man to whom they can point without moral or physical fear: a man whoss spirit is unclouded by anger or envy or pride. To them Mahatma Gandhi embodies the essence of selfless spirituality that is personi- fied in their sacred books; he is the living in- carnation of the spirit that once made their country great.” VIOTA D. GRAVES. Webster Groves, Mo. + . +. PDQ: Something the holidays turned up on the bill of fare at a restaurant on St. Charies Sir: In view of the remarks on the infamous slaughter at J. Cafferata’s the other day in the Post-Dispatch, we submit the following before you beat us to it: o Lemp was the oldest of eight children. five of whom were men and three wom- en. From today’s Star. Remarkable children. to say the least. c. D., THE STaR. a PARAGRAPHS. & Sedalia woman got a divorce because her husband never came home on time. A let of divorces are also gotten because hubby game little before time. The MYRRG | PUBLIC OPIN IRELAND. From the New York Telegraph. . T is a wholesome sign that 366 prison have taken an cath of 2 ie at ae ed & fe “nual eS a, ee Lariets ww > ae % “ 4 " ne et: Free State and agreed to support its Son They were liberated immediately. be urjust to say that the thought of actuated them. 'fust as Gen Lee made a confession | We believe that they # made a confession of the futility of + a ae yi cet © lapse of the Southern Confederacy at tox. After that hundreds of disti who had fought in the Confederate am | oath of allegiance to the United & \them Lee himseif, Longstreet, Gt gard, Early and Cockrell In civil life . | H. Stephens, who had been Vice | Confederacy, took the oath, and later # |on his election to.the Congress of States. Many former Confederate ‘in Congress and died leyal citizens lic. Two of them held high com | Spanish-American War—Joseph iF ugh Lee. Bowing to the will of ify is not a cowardly act. The Ix are to be congratulated, not only the Free State. ’ GOLP IN ST. LOUIS. From *the Brooklyn EHagie. T- LOUIS ts the frst municipality : know to sell a concessionaire retriever-general of “lost” golf balls « Matt C. Malley bids $3860. ‘at recognize one phase of the “new come” which they are always coentinueus discouragement from c den taxpayers. Malley, we imagine Z some allowance for breaches of trust he employs to find the treasures. | diamond diggings in Brakil and South ‘under the same embarrassment. | eration, but upon their good, sense f Ze . Lis , a) 3 4 a eee ~ = ie oe a ‘nouncement of the. conditions under 1 concessionaire operates is delightful & | plicity. ‘If feund immediately the returned to the owner. |might have read “Immediately # |The humorously tnclined mind will If not, they 1 eg a em, (call the well-worn story of the golf oh ‘ |the notice was posted: “Members up lost golf balls before they stop do not figure that the Southwestern i fil pe gags a 2 x ‘ *3% * course we don’t know, and ‘Fas fust as much ht to’ cenybody else deal Yee since sh@ has robo tic melodrama wt . in New York. Tt iy to t Sa oes not come , _ put to that of The actress is * etter of fact. it o os Miss Danes intent! je berm was littie mo , Shaker t in the hands Se cer than bimse!f—a ~ gocor ding to the play, i. from hand to ciettg the feminist interp! act he was s0 a ts Anne Hatha . gure that we were to “<3 as to who wt a tt geemed as it. Ma et to reveal the fact ' jay net with ¥ = insptration out a t the piece was about » at the first night becaus Rome and saved the play = and others. ter Mary proved false, Se. wogid certainly hag * for the ringing words < - ~Her hand was under . She reminded gd:im ¢t We was & soldier of Eng when even that failed it becs to draft him over hk se for exemptiog on the g broken heart. we believe almost 1 Tt seems to us that tix es been much more in Si Wap poetry and drama. ite he lay about so like at tt was little more than of a lusty age wh women to animate hi We say {t cannot lay which is/not always Wat almost continuously thr ' Gentus of Miss Haidee | And ever yet it might ‘come eff but for the « ‘genius of Miss Haidee Wri fnelined to believe tha must have been a mm than he appears in 4 Kruger. We Elizabeth looked W¥ Wright, but she co uy have been so great a "as @ performance so hu al that a dynasty m omit We realize that ever so spendthrift this season, but Mix does give the b&b we ever sa. nent is our latest and is ali others. Pe. are three great 728 play and Winthrop Wn able to find three fi the roles. In &@ : genius of M a. fs @ magnificent y Wintfred Lenihan as and another by Miss ~orne:! as Mary Fitton. SS appears only tn the that time she does soe hovers over every In the act which ¢ Ss ms ea. “Ke , ATL ”» igs % 4, Ss : oil a i f iif Fe i it it SyFitEE if F he i! ; 2 is Hf if i iz i He g £ AMit * " ~~ F iG — ba: ¢ fF 4%
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es, SSDAYT, RY 8, 1928. 4 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: BY WOMEN SHAKESPEARE : ee EO sieance of Miss Haidee Mipht as Queen Elizabeth “ cularly Good. — “i a as “ 7 4 A Re Te oe -* *y it sera a Me ee x BROUN, sof the New York Morn- ing World. YORK, Jan. 3.—Clemence m1) Shakspeare” is a glo- ntic melodrama which in- finest piece of acting now .. an in New York. This per- ae F ween not come to the role , but to that of Queen _ The actress is Miss Hai- an —— of fact, it seems to a ber abwiis nt in the hands of per- . wreate’ than himself—all wom- ean onan portable typewriter ‘gu from hand to hand. Here ‘iy Me tt feminist interpretation vag ‘act he was so compilete- § by Anne Hathaway that | e that we were to hear al aie es to who wrote the | seemed as if Miss Dane to reveal the fact that the akin jay not with Will nor with Anne. ‘Fitton’s Inspiration. the play spins a hy pothesis ar removed from this. We speare wrote “Romeo only because Mary Fit- ‘4nsptration out to him. vies was about to crum- Se fret night because of an » the boy cast for Jullet, ' who stepped upon the . paved the play for Ethel ore and others. 7 a > » ’ . “ . — A “ ws , : . & > > ‘ a _ ft ‘ * aa! « 3 . : ——S a = — J ac elk. ee ; Pett o op A . SSS WE. Me ee ei ae r¥', 7 a " “ “35 5 omen ie y 4 ee iW 4 - a” eres a ee. o Wwe ~ : oy Se tres, en lee ares me SS edi Bae Me 43. N ibe as e " st 2% ; 7h ig : - * wes ye yee Bh Seth *y oe #4) > ——- When ~ — ae 2 a wenld certainly hayg fallen r the ringing words * hand was under his el- , en reminded ghim that he, ‘0 ¥# ; wa Sa @ soldier of Engiand, and a ae: Ot | ta m even that failed it became nec- hit a 5 draft him over his violent ‘ rt fexernption on the ground of low we believe almost none ot & It seems to us that there,.must ge been much more in Shakspeare mpoetry and drama. It cannot be ¢ lay about so like a flute and it was little more than the good e of a lusty age which sent men to amimate him to melo- ee - “* 6 * . “ ey we A be. lofty da.” he ¥ Ss ee ea ae ee 3LIC OPINION 4 us of Miss Haidee Wright. | OY King and Mrs. Thomas Hebert. “erty ae re sap a ae ee h yet it might not have’ ay IRELAND. : % = me 6 wy for the extraordinary “New York Telegraph. ¥ | 16 of Miss Haidee Wright. We wholesome sign that 300 Irish rebels 4 ret fimed to believe that Shaks- 6 taken an oath of allegiance to tt are must have been a. more vital and agreed to support its Constitutid@ im he appears in the hands liberated immediately.. And it wor Otto | er. We know /that to say that the thought of liberty a: fon emeeeern looked very like them. We beliéve that they merely hi cannes Thang but she could hard-/the holidays at the Biltmore Hotel tonfession of’ the futility of their ae two greata person. Here/in New York. en. Lee made a confession of the © =i mance so human and so wary , ag ign om ‘young friends New Year's Eve at a/| Injured at Queenstown. |watch party. Music and dancing; He remained with the fleet at | were indulged in, and a plate-lunch- | |Queenstown during the war and re- | ,}eon was served in the dining room, hich 8 ete | which was decorated appropriately. waich cause sags | Among the guests present were | to be sent to a London hospital for | |Misses Mary Alice Rice, Marguerite |® time. He was promoted to the |Karch, Virginia Flynn, Lucille and) irank of Lieutenant-Commander in ‘Ester McDonald, Kathleen Shields, | September, 1918, and was put in| Adele Guhman, Mary Dowling. Mar-4 command of the destroyer Patter- | garet Wegman and Loretto Hynes; 80"- A year later he was made /Messrs. Paul Rice, Pat Carr, Henry |CO™mander and placed in the ge-| land James Buelt, Paul Dowling, Leo |5¢Tve, returning to his business here. | and Mrs. Harry R. Hall, 5894 Cates|and Jack Halloran, Jim Shields, Le- Nixon was deeply interested in avenue, will be hostess at a bridge |land McLaughlin, Harold _ Stolls, forestry and the conservation of tim- luncheon, Jan. 17, at her home, com: /| Jerry Cane and others. ber and was active in the formation plimentary to Miss Vivian Partridge. ve SP of the Missouri Forestry Association. whose marriage to Hobart Bemis | Misses Vera Conrad, Dorothy Wit-|He was secretary of the National | Swan of Springfield; Mass. will take | tenberg, Emily Arbogast, Millicent- | Railroad Tie Producers’ Association | |place the middle of February. ‘Hawk, Elise Blumeyer and Carol|4nd.editor of its organ, the Cross | ‘ele r and Winth A h eoctindnpi ‘Crowe were hostesses at a tea dance | Tie Bulletin. He belonged to the | , e at former Confederate soldiers ‘ad ET cn: tine actreaces | . Interest in the Box Tree Club! yesterday at the home of Miss Con-|Racayet and St. Louis clubs, the and diéd loyal citizens of the ref | | i ‘dances at Hotel Chase. judging by|%@d, 6208 Pershing avenue. Miss | Missouri Athletic Association and the ) of them held high commission in te tert a 1 see pie Dendy a list of wt grag gy go Aa Peter p DOurne, Whe ie Mie Crowes | oni a a ey | American War—Joseph Wheeler Magnificent performance which, while not so long as usual, | vest; Mis Evelyn Hauk, Miss Edn.) Lee. Bowing to the will of the m i Lenihan as Anne Hatha-| is representative. The following will | |Conrad and Miss Clara Barnes served | -@ cowardly act. The Irish priso! fad another by Miss Watharine| have parties: Arthur Hoskins, Fred- be the tea tables and punch bowls. | > congratulated, not only upon their i rnell 2 Mary Fitton. Miss Leni-|erick C. Lake \Jr.. Robert Lee} About 200 guests called between 4 | ’ mpon their good sense in only in the first act, but| Hedges, Richard 8. Hawes, E. S. pand 7 i o'clock. | 7 sere or dose so much ‘ine|sephine Bates, ‘Thomas M. Pierce| Mobile Newspaperman Dies. Homelovers will always find it to their advantage tocome _GOLF IN ST. LOUIS. IE An the act which shows the|and Wallace D. Simmons. MOBILE, Ala. 3 to Trorlicht-Duncker when there is a new rug to be pur- chased or curtains or draperies to be selected. Current at this time are many specially priced lines. a | MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 3.—Richara | The Sale of Eagle. «tie | /Marlowe in a tavern brawl | ‘ 4 me Miss Irene Smith, daughter of II, | Hines \r.. $ years old. formerly Curtai D 7 is the first municipality so far Fo — » Milas Cornell gives ‘managing editor of the Mobile Item : spirited and swagseringly | T. T. Smith of 55 Kingsbury place, |. 4 »,ember of the County Board of ‘performance we have and Mian meaner Stes ee | Mpuration, died here last night. He Regular Sale in 3 Cat ah tl - Ache aL Ae RIT. eit TN i LT LH “The Honeymoon City” Located on 9 railroads—16 hours from St. Louis. On direct automobile route to Florida. Lookout Mountain, Signal Mountain, Chickamauga Park, Missionary Ridge, with their historie mterest and scenic grandeur unsurpassed. Two golf courses, none better. above sea level. A climate that invigorates. Get the greatest. joy out of your Southern trip. Spend a part of your ticket limitation in beautiful Chattanooga. Visitors call Chattanooga ‘‘The Friendly City. For additional information, illustrated booklets,. etc., write Miss Dorothy Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wray, 4375 | Washington boulevard, is expected | home tomorrow from a two months’ visit in the East. She went to Cam- bridge and various other points to attend football games, and has apent COMEDY | ceived an injury “TAMPA” OVERTURE ~~ ‘ i Missours | {Doct-Toot-Tootate” *" Orchestra ee : DELMONTE. 5630 pnmomtsnnous Dall 4 of. s ; Popular Matinee ve 5060 t 1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sa Mat. +) Sa $2 WARNING <oaatl of this en- gagement we advise early reservations. One 2250 feet ert pthe Southern Confederacy at Appom# eee ® dynasty might be set er that hundreds of distinguished mé€ hall ‘We realize that we have | fought in the Confederate army mi ever so spendthrift with super- Allegiance to the United States, ame the season, but Miss Haidee } himself, Longstreet, Gordon, Beautg give the best per- ly and Cockrell. In civil life Alexand ee ee Sbis will and ens;who had been Vice President of ¢ mrs eee and absolute- ty, took the oath, and later renewed: on to.the Congress of the Ur ta e are three great women in| Miss Marjorie Hall, daughterof Dr. Times } NIGHTLY, 8:20-—POP. MAT. FRED STONE In the “Tin p-Top 9? Musica! Frolic —- OF ALL FRED ni | td duows SEAT SALE BEGINS 9? CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dl ll ll i MM a hl lh lh hn i i i i i i ne ——_ LD . (Tr rTrrTrerferTfgéss§£ =‘ ts''''tfese'wvew.'TefneeerT1;}T'T'T''T'T}'t'+sTsTsertwrwey}eT7TF""TeYTTfeefFrT;FTTt? i? TwrvwrwrVweyeTYe eel el eereereeereerereererereereeroreereerereerewreereerererrereereerererrerrerrerrerrrerrererrererererereereerereereereee a i hl i i i i i it tt i iit iti i _ h-hh ana ene nn nin nine nn cir iiihshi ii hihi nn nba hb bbb DBA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ry ay pt h seasons. It is an act light- i@uperbly that great, threaten-| are expected home the latter part of | Site gehenee, wnt wea Se dance upon the walls/the week trom Chicago, where they | se _— — n ago _ Wwertones. Miss Cornell seems) have been visiting friends over the_ pes 3 of? pode i gene mr eon oa gu y wind before which these| New Year holidays. ;ent and sp iter ms waver. There is just one Bho dash and frolicsomeness mance. If she does not mee about upon the fur- ONE WEEK , onty, sec. ' Monday Night: Matinees Wednesday and Saturday \ fone phase of the “new sources of p aban ley wedagent aie Tiate discouragement from common or | - Malley, we imagine, had to m ywance for breaches of trust by the 3 bys to find the treasures. Opera i. ings in Brazil and South Africa li =e ent of the conditions ne Fo hich Mitt) more shrewdly, she, will naire operates is delightful in its: veges break a table or some- we found immediately the golf balls. a }to the owner. If not, they are sold,” ave read “Immediately if not pusly inclined mind will at onc “worn neon agt of the golf club New Rugs in Unusual Size | ———+ ee ee —— — Washburn to Head Dispute Board. By the Associated Press. | | Mrs. Creighton Lee Wood will de- | — part tomorrow for her home in Den- | fm ver, Colo., after spending the holi-| VIENNA, Jan. 3.—Albert H. Wash- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 2Urn. the American Minister, with Murray Carleton, 4515 Lindell boule- | Ore sanction of President Harding, vard. will preside over the Arbitration | Commission formed to settle disputes between Jugo-Slavia and Austria rel- ative to prewar contracts, according to the Freie Presse. 100,000 Records to choose :from at. MUSIC CO. SiG LOCVST S&T. MOST COMPLETE @1USIcC MOUSE IN ST LoUis “Call Me. Back, Pal o’ Mine” A Waltz Song whose Siey-it-again and ythm have ed it year’s high amo BIG HITS. uy it—dance to it— on Celuatbie New Proc- % ess Record A-3752 “Bave the Last Waltz for Me” is the good aoe sure waltz on the oth side. At Columbia Deak ers. Can now be had in a large selection in Wiltons Prices range abont as follows: .. -$127.50 to $185.00 Q x18 ...s-coscdes 16750 to , 228.00 11.3x15 ..sccceece++s 155.00, to 232.00 11.3x18 .........---+ 205.00 to 285.00 10.6x13.6......-ss++-- 145,00 to 209.00 11.9519 ..scvowsetess( ata 175.00 If you have need for any other irreg- ular sizes bring us your problem. Sie AAAS 5 vag ongaping ee a ie ln a RT ee a ce a ST esis Gentine 41 A. M. to 11 P. Mi GALA HO Y BILL “THE AL | OF VENICE”’ (N_A NIGHT AT THE MARDI GRAS ‘“PIGS, 18 PIGS’? FUN ON THE FARM ~~ F—OTHER BIG A “RADIO KING —Serial ~ a “Poor Fish.” nning we thought that was distinctly bad. a ‘makes Shakspeare a poor fe thought. By and by we be- that the playwright in- that, or, if she didn’t in- has written of the man in He is a poor fish, a taking on ruddy hues some passerby happens to 00-in. Floral Designs, color combinations Short lengths of Imported Cretonnes and Linens Cretonnes in Japanese and floral effects Light, Dark, Medium Colors floral and conventional patterns 85 to Assortment suitable for Bedroom, Sun or Dining Room Small lot good quality floral effect Miss Frances Faxon, who has been ithe guest of Miss Muriel Clemens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clemens of Webster Groves for the past few weeks, will depart Friday for her home in Kansas City. $2.75 $1.50 2.00 2.00 + 1.00 [ ‘ . & 4 oT » 7 ' Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell of 230 North Newstead avenue, and her daughter, Miss Vesta Reed, will sail on the Ss S. Homeric, Jan. 20, for a cruise of the Mediterranean. le ae 3 3-15-——-T | HOLBROO! ie scene in which Shakspeare #@ the death of his son, Kru- is mightily moving. He need we Deen so bad in his peony, a ber with Mary Fitton. * “even the Shakspéare Miss ‘Sms to have had in mind 7 ily have made love to the GARRICK “Wen" “ODEON F- ae ae SIR HARRY fea {LAUDER Fs Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sheridan of Ferguson were hosts at a tea dance ‘New Year's afternoon honoring their son. Edwin Sheridan. About 50 members of the school set were among the guests.” ; : of gestures aimed ieee the head of his Mrs. E. H. Wolff entertained about 80 guests at a New Year's eve party at her sect 4625 Lindell boulevard. Worsted Wilton Vel vet ’ Pacer 78 : Axminster Rugs Discontinued Any Length of Cretonne, Velvet, Curtains | - ar eer a or One-Pair Lots at 1 oven Sizes . x12. Regularty up to 10 yards, About 7, Price | ‘80; $39.78) |i ae 75c , % Price . | eoe*+ Orr ee “#4 by Norman-Bel Ged- and beautiful, with | Mr. Geddes has tried 4 Miss Molly Kaplan of 2911 Thomas Out the mood of the play by | street has departed for San Antonio, Palwayes-in height. This serves| Tex. to remain indefinitely, /@ the proper lifting quality, | ~~ Bont of place in the scene in the cottage at all know that t my and im- the play, including a bravely stirring ditty for the tavern scene. In some respects we were a little disappointed to see Shakspeare pre- sented as a person so insignificant and yet there are some consolations. Piereafter we will not grieve at the itreatment which he sometimes re- ceives in these later, days. We will comfort ourselves with the thought una he oe little better. * - bS : | Store Hours: 8:30 to §:3° olumbia New Process Associated Records we
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— = : ye ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1923. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' _ | Jess Willard Is Going East to. Meet Dempsey; After Which He'll Go South With _the Loser’s Majors Seem to Batile io: CSudice at \Demoiey ‘Boxing Leaders AA 1 Paws ( Willard Says He 'Scullin Forwards Mast improve ave “Boycott” AR a a ae a es Po se5eey Expects to Fight! 7) Retain U. S. Soccer He - . * Pe Ws he ee Me wa SA ~ ‘a Cao ~ = Se" . . * . eR er cdo . > hy SO ep ne ORS, Fl bile ia. e.7 ) . at. oie . a gram “, PS 5 : é ; ae: > RP ea ea - ute eS . Pe ie : 4 Re REDE Senin OS > Ore, ee Pin ye ti > —_— 7 ; e : ss ‘ a2 . "4 . x Ps "a . on ~ 5, ee . Sens a's ~ , aie 4 . . _ Se é ” * a * a zs R. . _- «6 . ; 7 ’ an Sak Sea ey ae Sc psoas ~ 7 i, ate’ eke Sd a iin ee Sata Sas Shee ’ : Oe Ae oe . wus oy, , a Pale tt aN -. oe - Se ac ar is : > . Na o. nate eee ae “Gx R ay a ; a? : . See ee | OMMISSIONER LANDIS’ al- Lack of Co-ordination Between Wing Men and Inside. 4 ready gray poll will be white : : = in another year, if the slings of Resulted in Much Wasted Energy This Season—aAbese outrageo baseball fortune are . ’ 71 - not cet ay Crema Since his re- : ; Cliff Brady Has Hurt Team's Effectiveness,” 7 tirement from the Federal judge- coe | ship, basebali’s $50,000-a-year ar- | | . . By Davis J. Walsh. _ bitrator has had a brimming cup | SEATTLE, Wash... Jan. 3.—Jess| By Dent McSkimming. SEW YORK, Jan. 3—The movies| ee"? | Willard here last night announced In advancing to the fourth round of the national i ;. s ’ Now he faces the Benton case, | . : : : he V Bui ks, ] ye S From the \oe ‘went out and got Will Hays; the! which threatens to turn out a | St he had recefved from Tex} pionship series by defeating the V esper-bBuic ast Sui /_ Ne the Post-Dispa | stage replied with Augustus Thomas,| test of the commissioner’s power— | Rickard a telegram promising him & | national champion Scullins demonstrated that there is : ) io | 2 season and it is pe ble: me group and then anol ; ; } ) } / > , 5 > . _ YORK, Jan. 3.—Uniess; F oS = = RE Rg ES > oe. 9 |tas suddenly occurred to some mas- | scious influence in favor of the |Champion, boxed two two-minute! Unusual skill that he would prob- ee san ee a ee ee | eae eveeeee? ) ~|ter mind, interested in the affairs! owners ‘rounds with sparring partners, but, ®dly find a 7 angling Oe anehe ry ” eat “ Ba SR te et ee ae gp | as : . u $s " to his rescue, “Rube” Ben-) fos atts eek ste ee an 3 Sy Se ..4 (Of fistic games, that something of: Whether it is, will be tested in |did not give them any punishment. ee t ‘and Outside Left seh | the Benton case, in all probability. | “ “I am sincere in trying-to get a that ** a we es : merican Leag: 1d the Nati “I expect to fight him next July, and to'end his career in the minor | e See So Sk ee ) ' SS : | | —— ee f sioners from all states where the at 7 4 riaqul or side Right Bechtoid, who, at one) thy American League to tim two! fF : Be ies on : sport is legalized will consider wa-| °"* be allowed to join the Cincin- 'stage of the Vesper game, threw the | : se aes e Se . . SPO is egaiized ] comside ra- ante Sask . he P ° ; =e ’ K weeks ago. John A. Heydler an ae Te eS =. Su oe ~~ .. : rious plana for itd betheesiedt: 28 Se nati team. On the other hand, it | B Percen @ | line into disorder by carrying the | nouned in this city last week that) fy. 7 ne eee ‘ ; : 7 “s | : seems evident that the evidence | . ig to; rs : a Se ee SSeS = Fee ; ) understood sponsors of the plan have | Sr ee Eee a a as | bait across the field and crossing to the National League club owners; f i @* ° > Se | eS “Ree Rill” Bawards in entn® foe thei available is not sufficient to con- ‘center from outside left. At least wou gai x3 bag owt, he it icial . | Eodere atecseln ct teaes aggioens i. Be ete Sa Se -_ e ae position. So much for that. | ae vagy yghcelynpen og a French Boxer Wants 221'4 Per three of his teammates, bewildered, | Seaton 29 . ae ns ney. After , ; SS RRRAS ORS SORE RS Sr ae ged a : 7 : The proposition goes further, ee of Recei for Bout istood with arms akimbo and watched |{ P"¥sician eves “ me-end: string ‘Steck Ex the Cincinnati club. ME Sas 8 oe ee ee | 3 | decide. _ Cent pts for j Christmas game has's % encarta y Cg S PEER SERS e. = Ty : cng however. If a national head can be . , ° the outside right cross the ball from ie i! dropped, to 4% befo e f : SRE AE RESETS NS Re ite 4S CRE s , in that cas rnat : x . oo Johnson said that a charge of) Fe SR Gene e control the sport the a RSE Cass, went Shen | With Kilbane. outside left. And, as a natural con- : passing of one of the rigd ate 3% at the middie of the St ll ° m, star southpaw pitcher, —_ & ‘ ‘ 3 eee a eS ‘this nature might be done for boxing. | h the New York Giants, is de- | Tit Fs . : | “2841 | The matter will come up at the | | ” will never again comp et the close prices ge professional league game = pigher. Sales again fel] The ligaments of his _* of the million ma were so torn in the : fy na department gilt-ed Chicago Christmas day ® Se firm while spe leg appears to be ™m eietiogds were Re page ae petted ont. ; favor, against the combined ruling | e Bechtold’ siti h hes ever called her + _ Bénton in the American League, and SR SEE RR GRRO ESE S SER ae See aes ee eR = SEES ss : an attempt to secure ofiiciail toier- of the league owners? (Copyright, 1923.) _to echtold’s true position © was =. = French Exchange Dow? stleaier said that Benton mah hed ance, if not actual recognition of +. Jecs is as good as ours, | NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—No word | nowhere about. artful tactician, he. wm 4 TUnewi on the part . | —International Photo. | boxing in states where it is now taboo. | SF gees hy : yet been heard from Tom/ This was not an isolated instance.|) the game as well and ej re ‘Cabinet Council te told the truth to him im regard to| Th ‘ which is that Benton will NoT |™ ! ar = British proposals for an . |The prominence of the man appoint- | |O’Rourke concerning the action he | as thoroughly as any 4g po e sg * Outside Men “Cross” Poorly. | Loeel Reid. : eat of the reparations found + Y pet neither 7 then: _onak “pipers a oe | ed is expected, of course, to lend dig- tad > cotapa maton isegue ciu® | will take with reference to Eugene Both wing men, Mulvey and Bech- eee ! in the foreign ¢ there bene any charge against the | The mystery attending the nam- been mentioned several times for paity to this project. Acrording to et — . ° _Criqui’s demand that he receive 22% ena crofbed the “ae EP oO Although never a FF posts often enottigh to ral ws Poincare’s subsequent Nites ate be a boycott of Benton next, foe may be solved, one week | haps the public might forget that (laid at Washington for the passing of N Indianapolis there is a little | Polo Grounds on Memorial day. to be of any use to the inside trio./{ respect of all backs rho ie Premier's conferenc byithe bigs } om ‘apparently by from Friday, when these boxers | Dempsey twice stopped Bill, ai- | legislation that would oo wee boxing institution. unknown to fame /| O'Rourke offere4 the French boy 20; Such a cross is dependent upon | against him. A> ' in such language as y. — battle at New York. though once it took him 12 hard (to the status ofa national sport. Tex «ave in its own country until the |per cent. But the chances are that / mere chance for success. The goal | p the impression that ine rrangement, it Was | : | Oe P ie ne , | ss ciated Leper on veaterday, uniere | Johnson is a husky young man /| rounds to do it. | declared that Gutzon Borglum, noted past year. It trimmed Illinois (| the necessity of so arranging finances | tender must bobble or the fullbacks | ,, ._. ate ‘ehede on * t eS a dane sta ~, > | Z ; : . ‘ = + = - Sood ; r ~ > 7 - ‘ . be ' . a . ' © 9 . fran . iieiahener Landis should come to} “ttle experience, whose chief | Johnson, considering his limit~ | sculptor and president of tne i, | University at football and has just |that Kilbane will receive somewhere | miskick. A big majority of Bech-} earnest effort would | : in Lotidon before trad ; P ’ claim to fame is that he knocked {| ed. skill. has done well, but his fated International Sporting Club, beating Wisconsin, Chi- | between $55,000 and $70,000, make /told’s crosses are actually shots, oft-/| wit, some success. we aed thie side of the wal 7 lean bill of | gt , . ; ar” Sees of ' r " a. - - = -~ + te > ; . ° : = . 4 ; ; : . = for an recente Enamel On the other hand, Brennan has tyro, ‘were given encouragement or polite How do they do it?” is. thy | aui is anxious to fight because he be-/| side the penalty Ine. waiting for an| hang back. When Cliff B lire were 7 points ite Commissioner Lan may a oe Iz auestion that alwars arises fn such /|lieves the world’s title is his to take, | opening. Brannigan’s best shots are! inside right he mastered,the Peents and German marks here Tex neglected to state. paele Aas | | The answer at first will be “Pat |a chance for a rich stake, even if} Schwarz, Brannigan and Rooney are| and he was right in on @ —_ ing” to the minors a man against J er nion not exceptionally adept at heading a/ and goaltender: but Cif & | , segroes. gh ene aid ° 3 | 3 a > = in? -_ -+ - | R (j dent is more or less interested, pro . - ' ; 1) R ; a pues re. coach. former Chi "ni- | he was to skid into obscurity while whém a charge could not be proved. F Tt Wit! I 7 er acing esu ts vided proof can be furnished that ee beg oy gh ye grabbing it . high cross inte the goal. Recogniz-| there now, and ~ scullip * ~ in past reparation Garry Herrmann Weekening. wy 3; En > boxing is being conducted as a na- Sauk ae — is res} oy ni - . — ~ OT a ee en ine a A OR SETCER Se ye 6 ‘+ ay yee sasabitoat ad -~ 7 > al a 6 .. nail. me me a f hy = Suneh teame are Ny | because o i ul : - — : of hams. Such ¢ ams are usually > ear - his war record. He piay resulted in a goal for the Scul One of the most giarine’ i sent higher on the day: of intensive search for ougaAtY all through the World War Lits Sunday). ie -«@ iddle f th f t | Since it is so obvious that Schwarz,| the team as ft played . i ont : ~ ai ane: Brannigat and Roeney cannot reach! Bechtold’s attempts to t . ee _ he. or handle a high cross close to the! angle so narrow that his at Fact «lyases bad 6 ~~ + o* football timber and not infrequent- |and won the Croix de Guerre and ; : ai faim: six furlongs—Kitty Cheat- | u- —_ fas ranhwntte ' th ay ace Rg el od pe Be 2 haces by Dave Fultz, Should Prove lc a, ; OS i ickens), 2%, on te 25. first; ame sy a > aren a as a na expenditure as well. .tle a bullet struck him in the mouth. goal it would apear good poli ¢ th . big: leagues will be satisfied. And ‘t ‘ Warning. | Mannchen, (Williams), 6-5, ‘third. Time] “] gm gtad to say that we expect Butler may be different. |carying away a lot of his teeth andj the two wing men to tier oe gO mn no litte enaray than ett | Bante ond thet Gey en eet oerueer cnet the cia’ ‘Tilghman. Tobin Rote, Suen Burne ann = | to see the sport legalized tn Illinois, But it may be accepted asa gen- | Part of his jaw. Surgeons built him | every cross low. It is very difficult] wards wasted in running 1 . ment for tea Bonar a ee ree eS a) | SECOND FACE, $500, 3-year-clés, claim.| Missouri and Tennessee during the ¢ral axiom that where there is a {2 jaw of steel composition, and so/| to keep a cross low—because most of! cept his crosses that .: Z wenaiod "aafinive fu the American Assotiation, the tether aie. PB it oo arabe League and the Pacific ¢ By John B. Foster. hes rapmtyigoe: athietie [Pee Uns .the werk Cat be eee ; mts it would seem pre Tessie Op ian at farlonge—Mountain | present year, and if we can secure ma ‘preps - 7 will be satisfied. (Copyright, 1923.4 | Turbulent, 1% (Stutts), 1-3 “out. secong. | the President’s recognition, much of; evens Of Ciass are built only (|@Qty suffers no ill advantage when TRADE FOR MAY CALLED ee * . ea teenie ae E > | W 4 - erartt)} nt — eee ne ~ 29 = ‘ theroaniaeh rrr? eT? T racrriitin + fighting in the ring . ¥y may not be willing to harbor NEW YORK, Jan. 3—If the playelj-07 1-5. rector, & — om ce h ipposition will die a natural ‘rough unusUai recru ig efforts. | 4 — . . " oa An agreement in, ¢ pl | against whom the majors | ors’ organization, which fs in process | RD RACE, $300. 4-year-clds and un.| Cath.” So, when we give credit to But- | He is a pale-faced young man, not | OFF, ASSERTS ESSICK | _Says of the conference suspensions which cannot be , ‘claiming. six furlonge—Lest Chance ler and other schools, we must (too rugged in appearnace. But he} py tne associated Press. a n something in the andNit was rumored yesterday} of formation, goes outside of its own }115 (Nolan), 6-5, 1-2, 1-4, first: Bru od- e ° charge athletic success to “Pat | Certainly has a hefty wallop and can! “LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.—Jake May.| CHICAGO, Jah. 3—\WViibEn | oe.” ie weeth sole Ley od: R 2] nc ai Cc out 4 vat Bt that well-posted that: they will take stens to let Com! body to make a lawyer the perma- Page, plus” stand punishment. After the war he | southpaw piteher of the Vernon ctub/ world’s champion tennis Sam eiect the enteall - 1 Tt th te2 ———— « foner Landis know that their | CRleerenian. Black Ton. Mise Cat: : 7 e . e oa ; } :¢ wi}?} | Cloeronian, Black Top, Miss Caltha. » al |went to Australia, | v3 jes cannot be used as a dumpurg} Ment executive of the union, it will | Don Pepe a ie and | Will Be Renewed = c - an a Vie ad seod tant Madea da | of the Pacific Coast Baseball League,/ been matched to play fous ned. and for men the American andiatrike the same rock which-has) Was Ever us. ) : >. |has not been sold to the New York! contests here Friday 5 aan ments in the comm : “were, such as to re pnal Leagues 46 not iike. | EWS disvatc |France he has proved unbeatable! «eran Lea calli et : s - > ° t e i> S ispatche tax - c 6 gue ciup, Wasa an s be strong declaration of John J. foundered every organization of tts Fair Grounds Results. N " P — lay carry ithus far. One of his great fights! nouncea here by Manager Will Es- — it oer . au : that short | ' | - the following, with reference | t i : anes 1 o Ria ealetesectiet Sesion hall Srv ane niceosy ce vast flteren|eTETT LAD 200-70. tye |Boners Who Recorded 13 Knodk-| 1. one atiane! Dosing smosaticn |e" Corel een Se ot Nemen. A Seek Se St cas ues ae eee (Lyke), 12-5. -even. 2-5, first: Bamra. downs in 4 Rounds on To- meeting at New York: | terday, Essick said. | Uden «| — ENTRIES FOR Neate oe oe sent to the American Associa b oe 2 . "9 efore them today, it does seem | ly because he was not ce- he most important work of | —_——o———— Hardy will oppose Vouny strange that the leaders of the |/Pool). 242. third. Time, :-37. Sunarr. Net- ow’s Program. ‘nap | . ne the goods and that be saw pnt Jane, Nancy Siictibete Seniien morr . ogr li@ association is the protection | EVENT CLOS THURSDAY Calls OF Bout joint holder of the ¢ on whv he should not return}; Movement should ignore the warn- | tion, Duelma also ran. est boxers and mana ; E a . Bs — : ers gers | Walter Kammann, city champion:! 5. +. associated Press. P championship, and Howaré ne liquidation in_ the gmasors if he was in condition|ing of history. When the old play- | SECON $1990 ch winning Bball started a lot ofiers' faternity was in full bloom, its b~ , ~ B. as mee” de among baseball men. head was Dave Fultz. Now Dave/:fabin) 3 7.5. account By jf] make-up @he program of the Le- ‘Ags Csuds and promoters.” —_ am oley. * UT-| poxing contest between Sammy Man- w had no complaint to make, and as clean & man as ever played pro- |=" "2°. Sea Tes. Hill House siso raz Maccabee’s Hall tomorrow night. ed but the dear old public! | dy ete wm the —, oe Garcia of Memphis, scheduled here) VOshell. In the afterncen a . coerced Oe dared 9 05: fessional baseball—but his election | One of the features will be a return F nga inte. | canal a sane gp ete ae os | for Jan 6, A ge A ge last night) Hunter will oppose to the Dig league if he haa|to the presidency of the fraternicy | Tomorrow’s Fairground Entries.) atch between Red Linck and | Framing a New One. ‘door tournament which is to be) ness, The pair are teatherwatyhen. gion aeaten annie aan pportunity. was deeply resented by every major | First race. $1000. 3-year-cl4s and upward, | Frankte Rich. who recently battled | LOYD JOHNSON its now be- ! held on the Nationa] Athletic As- | : ton Sas CFs —— oe - — league owner. It is no secret that | ™aidens. claiming, six furlongs: one of the wildest affairs seen here ing groomed to beat Dempsey. | sectation court starting Saturday. > AND FRANCE they opposed Fultz because he was) jos! a... 2...10@ Kitan. ....._//1175 | 12 Some time. Thirteen knockdowns! tes to face Bill Brennan first | | eS ee BL sete oa ; a lawyer. They have no desire io! Destination. iliy featured this four-round event Brennan has passed the zenith of P. : VETUW, u . : ~) TO PLAY WITH . _ | povestiere, .....110 *Doris. . S | Ye , Barge, eo . . : | Entries should be addressed to M. | mix up with lawyers because tncy 110 *Minnie 'R..':!'95 | Which was awarded to Linck after) his hopes so that what he shows | Cohn at the National Athietic Asso- | "RMANY AND AUSTRIA yare fearful that something will eet) sypiyriten- "100 Radiant’ * yon | 20 extra round had been boxed. is not of much moment. He has | ciation, Sixth and Pine streets. : : 190 Radiant. ° | on into the courts which will rip apart) cna race. $1000 5 Sectineind Urban Groebel and Clarence Gregn,| shown promoters that he classi- —_o-_—_ OCKHOLM, Jan. 3—Only the/ ‘their system of contract making. and upward. six furlongs: ee in the heavyweight cl Wi n- ; } ‘+ in "4 . "Nan McK‘nney.10? Gen. Cadorna . —? il be an fies below the title division. Now | Miss Detroit VI Favored. States and Italy of the coun- | Fultz went in for some radical re- 7 194 Silence --Ss, ( other prime attraction. he is to serve as trial horse for By th lated : . ; $i] a vy the Associat Press. > allied agains Germany and | 110 Moon Winks. _._10° INDS—George Cos 3 owners guessing. He was the only) €:.- Time ; at ee mag va Soma! Bill is a big, tough, willing bird / troit VI owned by Garfield A. Wood et CN ree = seconad ca Ten ae hy boxing bouts will and the protection of | George Sanford, Wray Brown, Frank | CHICAGO, Jan. 3—The 10-round/ saturday morning Tilées S Which coincided wit ha =e forms, and for a time he had the 195 *Alve “e : The program: lloyd Johnson. S ANGELES, Jan. 3.—Miss De Ryan. in the war Nave expressed a : , awh gness to allow thelr athletes neo S 20 are 8 ee _ oPride ~~ @ Execution |_| °° 412100, POUNDS—Larry Welff vs. Freddte| who does not train. Johnson | of Detroit. Mich, was the favorite to te against representatives nearly provoked a real strike. It was sa s100a * a. . >. , made a wretched showing fn beat- | win the 75-mile speedboat race from pe | Third race, $1000, “‘Choctaw Purse. : oven : her enemy countries in the In- | 8° Close that the players one dav sit | yeer-olis, five furiones: 5g Mee Pe Pet *vertine vs. Edie) ing an unknown recently at Syra- | Los Angeles Harbor around Santa tional mes to be held next/ around the hotel lobbies wondering -.-- 106 aRupee . ee ee ee ee ree i t ride aii, Sinaia i Catalina Island and return today. " ga Me Se 112 Maver Carrel!...194 5 POUNDS—Ted Peariine vs. Gua Lorber cuse. in © r to make an impres- bs Tr er at Gothenburg. As a result,| whether they would go to the vsri- Henry Dattner..104 aAnonymous ...112/ M8 POUNDS—Req Linck ya Frankie Rich.| sion Johnson will have to stop | Four Pacific Coast entries were to Germany, Austria and the) whether they were to pose as the 107 Blue Noee 113 1195 POU ae, ve. Fame Leeet. | out fashion 20 | pine Miss America I. world’s cham- first professional ball playérs to leave | Jom Q Kelly. 104 Tree” | HEAVY Ww SIGHTS ree Gee "Gan rage $3 | Dion speedboat, also owned by Cony Austrians, an- thei ‘ - aHolland entry ence Green. ee In the meantime Dempsey {fs | medore Wood, was not expected to the Invitation to the mect, eir games in a body. z Fourth race. SI700. Alabama Handicap, | SS not reaping the golden harvest of | enter the contest unless unusually chemise reaéy te com- The things Fultz publicly proposed | 3-vear-olds and upward. mile: AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS | @asy marks he expected to. Wil- | tine weather conditions prevailed. mst any of the entente na-| were not half so much as others he note mene | lard is barred, according to one > : Rang .. . 2 t from England and France| had in mind. He couldn't hold h‘s| © "i ORGANIZE: A “UNION?! State Commission: Carpentier’s ' . 5) that their represen-/ nlay ogether because there were | ‘ wish to wenet Na- af — oe Bo t elub ewnére “Chalmetts Purse. By the Associate? Press. | defeat cut off the proposed re- S R ° , fro } Se, NEW YORK, Jan. 3—Anothend turn match ip Europe; the Greb port rie iE | er enemy countries in Some of the older men, who knew and Gibbons matches are ‘ust the they were slipping down the physical oe ladder, figured it wGuld be a good Sixth race, $1000. claimine. 3-rvearyids. | | | “Association of Auto Racers.” and its) “union” has appeared in the ranks’ of spertdom It is known as the! would meet him eten iff a pro- idea to let certain owners kncuw | "ie «nd 70 vards ; Punta Gorda. ..190 °Raffies members a obil ». | moter could be found to put on what was going on, as it might 2e- S$ are automobile race iIriv P sure them places on big league teams fer years to come, Seventh race, agua aye = 4-year- clected at the first meeting of the’! And new Floyd Johnson, sprung ' ' A : : ' . 1 © - a | a --— e--—— | te eed weenee, nit 1 erate pad.1o) ven : Motor Show Square G | i... 106 pe ~oeee rs in Madison Square Gar-/| alarm and may lose to Brennan. PRINCIPIA WILL PLAY den next week. - e e ; SOLDAN | Hickery. .... 12: San ret a The new association was formed br | tournaments will be permitted to en- IN NEXT GAME Hervey Sumer... sarees -»>-E08 | mail. Acceptances to foin the asso.| 2+ Would be genuinely tough if | ter the national outdoor tourney here, | had 8 hort. . xO | The Principia Academy basketball, eifcien Atkin. 105 St. Ge-rain. | ciation have been recéived at lecal. Dempser, in his next bout. were _ Jan. 26. 27 and 28. , eA ’ ee ee xx tive will resume ita schedule of Jan. | 7.1... anewance claimed | Quarters from Tommy Milton, Jimmy| to-Be forced to face that dear 12. On this date the Soldan High| Weajher. clear: track. heavy. ery oa age de Palma and others.| Marry Wills, colored, the only | Patledelphie—-Manager Connie! i l at He G s the pian of theassocition to| boxer who is credited with hav- | Mack of the Athletics has gone to/ quintet will call a ward Gym for _appoint a high commissioner for auto; tng even a remote chence to hola | Montgomery. Ala, to complete ar- m doubdie-header. ‘uaa — = Tomorrow's Havana Entries. | Facing. wih power to settle all dis-/ orf the champion. | rangements for the training trip. schoo! always furnishes plenty o First race, $500, clatming. 3-year-clds and | putes and whose word would be final Harry is tough. He can hit. He : i ane a 7 . - + ; ted ae es Niger gine te tag ime toting Shap b : - ne. e os yi 7 7 Ati San’. 3: competition for the Academ ayers in all matters c ) Lak y—“Spu yers and a close ohnsinal ts ce My wg Te -¥ “et Gos Si i: Se Rance 3 | can take ft although he doesn’t gute naeaieeaeh tiie Sr eae hag “Al -Marquara. former Washington a Ly 4 Acosta .. Iii K. Ps i Cc. B } | Ike to. He might. possibly epiil ” versity star, ts coaching the Fivinge . a . ower ; : Meet. the title holder. in spite of Dem p- Sa Ant to Tex.—K! , pia five this season. The} Hush 129 Tom Norris ? A escapee ond of the Knights of Co-} sey’s obvious endeavor to hold off teane flyweight prety Kee . 2 * nce Twenty-seven .. " | Academy had its first game on Dec. — ee — | tumbus bowlers will be held at K.! the dusky athlete untfl all the my Russe, Michigan, boxed 16-round 12. witkning from the Granite City | of C. Hall tonight to make final ar-} $500_ Claiming. 3-year-clds| ransements for oose 6 money from the “e hat? a or sending 10 teams to’ marks” has been wrong. 2 a s : : 4 : : : ar a /the A. B. C. tournament and 26 fo! ithe K. of C. event to be held tn Brits | | waukee next March. Plans for noia- | Bring on the Amateurs. '4 to while Yeatman iost by a 3.17 Shag, | tng a city toruney also wil! re. ° ? " t | — ue made. | HE proper § encouragement outiitees to § score. aoe ee -= noes Bie 199 : 4 for boxing is to be found in Champaign, Tll—Ilincils was de- the develepmient of amateurs. In | feated, 29 to 36. by the Batier $08 hon. fact, if the public only knew ft, | lege basket ball team. : ' 7 110. re some of the amateur shows are Sixth race, $500. clafming, 4-year-cids ana} really superior to the average pro- claiming, 4-year-olds mile: , Glenn 3 109 10% fessional programe. Amateurs Jap Muma... +4 show to better ad — ~ i <oe Qt teem, —_ team, 20 to 13. Queen ant up, six *The
Page 19
LITE PP SAE WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; Wr ? -” , : New York Sugar. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | St. LouisStocks ||" rns w Te ATeMao =~, Soa Loser’ Ss iy > nd. n 3 NEW YORE, Jan 8-LThe cotten : ous Transaction = rr r } Special to the Post-Dispatch. - change today og bs ot. i —— _ sdid abo were cuiet and prices NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Sales to 2p. m. on the New York Stock Exchange today were 660,500 shares, compared with 694,300 yes- | to 664 shares of stocks ‘and 000 bonds. ! he edeminecssat The following is a list of sales made and ne terday. Sales to: noon were 415,20 0. > Following are new: 8 _ low and jae prices for stocks on the Stock Exchange. Net changes for the day are also given: prices paid and the net changes as comgnres 5 Mast Imp rope e ee : Stocks and Divi- | | et Stocks and Div- | l l | Net vious od oe a; & gales or iast oe nr which was encouraged by the re- p oa ; , . , e ; " j : , ——- 7 dend Rates. ‘High. Law. \Chede. Ch’ ge. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. _ dend Rates | High.| Low. |Close.|Ch’ge. |“ ynchan ' ncrease. Decrease. er a Ragan FO wos ne ag = INDUSTRIALS. “Selected | Clove | Close | Week | Daye || METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. — Net | ever. while there appearef to be some cov- 6 | BRISTOL VIRGINIA ay ies. | Today. .| Ago. | Ch ge. SECURITY. Shares. Price. Chae. | ering by January shorts ard after selling i aonee aap S * 69%)| *1 30 Indust 102. 74) 108. 58/109. 4 *.16 | Shine Copper .. 28 4} ay ie 28%/|° % Bank of aeree. ——— _ a 6.300 for March the market st ccer onors as oe ae 5 | 68 5B .| 63.421 63.3316 2.77\ ° -09 4 | Chino 7 on cece} 3 nt 37 8 | 27 Certain- one 24 pia. 5 e ~ pene snowing rallies of 1 : Al aoa t | 83.08) 82. 93| 82.50) *.15};Colo F & ly-Wa “ 4 sik ge points before the end of. the first halt | lied Chem 4 | 17 78% | Crucible Steel es | 1 gag Fy ber There was no change in the news “i , f a road mgr 4.. , do pfd 7 ' on :: from southern spo® market and the rela- \> \_ ~ | a Rule Am Agr Chem...| 31%} 31%! 311 = m——..- |Fed M & S ptd 6.| 48%) 47% 7% : tively steady showing of January prob- aL ot ) 0 Uses m t Sugar ..| | Stocks and Divi- |. i: Net - ~— tees * ably helped the tone of the late months. T | Win Men and Inside Trio Has a _— “ a. eae @-? 29-72 7 dend Rates. High. [Low . |Close. |Ch ge. |Gen ee S. 26 | So | United Railways pfd. . Demand did not broaden much on the ral- 4 2 ie merican Can 0..| 76%! 73%) 4 | : A “go> y Min : 26.126 | °2. Wagner Bilectri DP 80 ly from the early low level and local brokers do pfd 11% \11T%) | INDUSTRIALS. G Nor Ore etfs 3./ 31 | 301 | r | are sth Beng | 5} 32%. said that fresh buying was probably restrict. Am Chicle 1 6 4%, | 4 | . Greene Cananeéa .. | « =~ Sner Hiectric com. . ed by the uncertafhty of Hurepean political srgy This Season—Absence of:] 5 Se 1; . 7 4 | | 2 3] ay : = | Greene 7%| 2 gy of, Quotation Am Cotton Oil. ..| 1 ia a | , | Int we & aed 3. By | 90 80 ; Gulf States Steel. ./ &: : Wagner EPlectric com.. cts. Prices, however, held wae pfd 3 | | | pfd 7 | | — Wagner Electric pfd.. a |e 26. a : Gud ® 5 : : A] Aj ; a eady, with March working up to Team’s Effectiveness. oe a Call M aes ++) 6% 5 | ly | Ragrie | 43 Oo | t Ce 96 | B40) 9 ayn, Refining .. ane P + May 26.60c, or approximately the closing rr. — oney 1 : ~ }Invine Oil 158 o | | | 16 5} 3 : -- uotationg of yesterday. Late cables from - = mes gqeauer * Ce , AFTERNOON SESSION. iverpool were a little steadier and Manches- tax. ~- ne . 4 | OF + yess! 20%) 3 ‘\—"% Jewell Tea 20. | | 20 ' o%! 47 . . ter reported a fair business in cloths. yable r t. . : 05 | . Hydraulic P. B.. pfd..' ) ' here was a little more businese during : direct ane parrimited. a ¥ . ee American Ice 7 ; 105 Jones & L p #! . ; : . immir Ze 3 } s ~ {Am La France 1. : ig Fei | Re Ken Cop 3 | OT % | , | International Shoe — 5} 64 Cl M4 . a oh) gas) sase) S2%l 8 |S May a Gorse. 43 143143 _|..... | Lima Loco @ F%4 | International Shoe cor S4%) *1 "| fag or replace long. lines and prices ad- Send for our round of the national soccer chain! 5 "ead 5 st YY # | Mo. Portland Cement. 37, 8 ‘anced to 26.69c for $a ae Vesper-Buicks, last Sunday, Am 8 R 2 . | Kelty Tire | : * te Am 8 R 2da ... 1 ' | Miami Cop 2. n of the Post-Dispatch. Am Ship & © | | ) | é 78) 5 | Midvale Steel Magma Cov .| B2%) 31%) 32% S iecubhe WT Cit come vanc nuary with = = a ’ Ss | hh. AL ; feral list showing net gains of 10 7 A N i j A R y in Vi ‘ 4h af : : United Railways com. ; J ties in Virginia and bas aonstrated that there is still a lee _ G Jan, 3—The Evening|Am Sugar_......| 70% 7814) 794 : 1. 5 {102 % |102% | Mother Lode 2 || ne which 1s likely sae a ashi fatal i : te copyrighted financial re- Go yee st (108 . 108% ("+ Keystone Tire .. | 2 } points. No fresh news factor was ocanmetha always met maturity Am Sumatra Wagner Electric pfd. % | . , a h 4 trading ta- . Wagner Electric pfd. with the advance, however. an debts promptly. “or 25 pered off again during the middle of the aft- e€ a Wagner Electric com. 35) 3s ernoon. although prices held steady within oO erin S e€ ' 0 final. 45% ~°t wma ‘ ! ' Ss 9 ly % | , | Mississippi Valley Trust y4 2% | bales: to arrive, 100. Tow middling. 25.75c; Race for the Seasoj eee opening was quiet with! , do pf 11 pia gs % | do wt | $%| $8 | EG) 93% Ry Steel Spee s . . [119% 15 4 118% | St, Louis Union Trust ....../220 |-.... | middling. 26.50c: good salddling, 27c: re- lorenzo E. Anderson &S © ee en eee * AS ‘ ae 4 | Bo ; , : Mine 3. "| i § . etre Gee BOO «ssn cn rp ceediesees 3742: stecta. 22 . “i specualtive leaders show = Y “| Manhat El] Sup 4} 52%9| 51%! 52%) Re : . | , fad, f XCHANGE Ps J in od -iqoa | , plogla Steet AD ; | ©2& | Brown Shoe/ com | , NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.——Cotton, futures . . MEMBERS KEW YORK STOCK E apstoarget rr MARR - aa As the day wore ‘1 3 2 ‘e) a fas tan Shirt 3) 47 Ms | £6 %} 38% oe Reon 1&8 1 B24 I | §2 ; | Emerson Electric 94 | 95% ose Mendy. at a te gain rad A. The National City Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES of the ben ers W rods. aed ; + oot] bes = 7 St wtt. | RM! Ely & Walker D G points: vJanuyar. C; . REE RTM STREET ably play no more aaeuee . this” ae tallies: appeared firs: o- te : S ie Riay. 26-45e: July, 26.19¢; October, 24.43¢. St. Louis—415 Olive Street. "SAINT LouIS season and it is possible that he} eee, teen BOOT. OO A ee si La us y will never again compete .in ag i the close prices generally eae io tehe: fel] slight-} Beech Nut 2.40. professional league game. : oT. Sales again ’ The ligaments of his left xndel i or ia the million mark. In on ek 8. Chicago Christmas day that the ids its i firm while specuiative Butterick Co. leg appears to be permanently Mame were somewhat irfegu- | Caddo Ofi crippled. ; ed vior of the call money | Cal k do pfd 7 | Wagner Electric ~~. ute If the injury is as severe as his # t test ed to eee | - BOR Fe. 5} + 31 i Utah Cop 2 a m! 6: RG iL wm iment &@ T & B | 35 | Saee ieee a 2 mi pt ngency. oO ; | Case ; 7 | % | . é ‘ | 49g / a ecurities ..| 1 17 :~CO I 'T'nited Rys 4s 3 8; physician believes it to” be, the ¢ ssiment, the Stock Exchange or > -+ 32%! 33%) ~ iN 38%) | Vanadinin ey. Fe ” 25 an 1 | Independent Brew ist pféd .... 3M! New York Cotton Christmas game has marked the m sped to 4% before noon | Go pic 68 | 68% NE€&S | | , : | Wickws re St! |K C Long Dist Tel 5s 9 — eee passing of one of the most pop rf aes 4 fourth Chand MC ¢ .. 4! 70% | : i | ay | 27 % _ | | Leutsvil lle Home Tel 1107 | NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Cotton futures rr Mm at the middie of the four Cluett-Peabody’.. ., | 68% 68% , RAILRO. ADS. Missouri-Edison Elec 5 losed: ular soccer players that St. Louis} = be ys 2%1 2 » | Wagner Electric 7s has ever called her own. A wily, rr Exchange Down. | = rg + fi 45 ; | Ann Arbor pfd ..| 34 O4°544 | ccibdeicjchlibaamsladit artful tactician, he understood | 7! hess on the part of the (Col G i 14/3 the game as well and enjoyed it} Cabinet Council to accept | | Cons Cigar 4... 4 4334) 43% | : ; .. : 9 AT G&S FS6 i109” 3 ? | as thoroughly as-any man on thal - Giopoeais for an adjust. | Come, Cig 30% | B84) BOR eam | OPM oe ig 3. 3 1% | Jui sou so“ 89“! Foreign Exchange local field She reparations found a ready | Cons 191 14/120 % 1121 % tf . | " ‘| c 27 4° ‘ | "4 + tt . a. the foreign exchange Sa Rsk 6s bunk ee eee 60 % | ; ‘! Me . ‘ caeeel 4 : | ‘eggs. id — \ i; , Ts . Although never a powertft “sgl in “ Cahi. | Cont 117% (116% 117 | | 485, ; : eens oles | 1544, 15%) : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Clearin Money Silver oe reports of the Cabi aghoage gael eget aan | | | | 10% | ‘ amt be P . ’ : shot, he slipped one through thie Bision and the forecasts of! cont t 11 i : x | 3 r a ga” eee 3.—Following te today’s 4 H Association — 2 : ea; MO. 0 O98 ! ist o oreizn exchange quotation The St. Louis Clearing ouse posts often enough to retain thy # Poincare’s subsequent Speech | Coates i . bs | | EUROPEAN RATES. report showed debits to Individual nccounts | respect of all backs who pla ed » 'Prémier’s conference were > pee | . ; ' STERLING ipar $4.56% ver sovereign)—— | of $66,900,000: debits to bank and bankers’ | P nay c Panhandle P on hl ke “eon- | "9 -+++) 12% }| 11%%!..... | Panhandle Jet. Demand, $4.65: cables, $4.6514; commer- | accounts of $28,700,000, making a total of | inst hi ‘such language as : ; ! : bles, aga ns m. , gt Corn -* 28 Parish- Bingham cial 60 auys, $4.62: commercial, 90 days, $95,600,000. A he |} am > celta asa lS subs : : 4 : | 14 a fone Co a8 — 61 a Saecigie: pe ' |" NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Call_money weak: .¥ uacompromising. s a a : eel 2 or fd PEF | i > Z ; . . j | Wire From the New York Am Radiator Sie 3 Le | *|Kan & G Co .| 8 ay te McIntyre Por M . ps) Stee are ide pests FAP Pa) }*->2> 4 o pf 2 72 | = Seneca Cop 8 , Hamiltoy-Brown uagtiana on 42-4288) 285) 28 B | Site Gnsetend “2] ag | 48) 48) “agiz | Hvaraultc Brom 8 Peas rpoot Cotton. Perm ‘ * . fais ‘S| is ~~ & | . | , illic a . ro Say ARE ge ha fa | Superior Sterl mee | 20%! 2046) 8% nd ome pow na _ | woe a Live 1 Cotton Easier. — Sm a el AI 50% : | 4 | a oh | 6 ‘A ; - ; "Sh fa LIVERPOOL, Jan 3.—Cotton—Snpot quicrt; do B | 14 | Tenn C&C . sadesteakionn! Tine y ol prices easier: good middling, 15.254: fully |May Dept & 3. . 68 | | | U nial Al 6ti 2 ../ 3 : | 3 |e 4, Nat “ sady. ist pfd . | Sling 14.RRd; goed ertinw y. 14.350; ordi | Mex Sea Oil eee U 1g eae eae % iNat Cand com ‘ . dling, 14.954; good ordinary, 14.354; ordi- | do ett 2 a6 wea 6 2% | 7 n, 3 | Rice-Stix Dry Goods ‘coi 185 inary? 14.054.’ Sales, 4000 bales, including a Bin... | 00 med Sw | 228%) Fo 4 Bice tix D a. ae wines = '2800 American: receipts, 6000 bales, tnclud- 4 | Moon Mot iU S Smelting ... gt” io”) 3% 11 nited Railways pfd is saan ef ves ory. 14.3082, re. Pett E May, | Mont Ward | @e: pee WR 5 si « . | United Railways com ......-- hi, Briss sae te 058 Getober, 13-214: De: % 7 wl - ~ > ; ’ ‘ : - , | Mullins Cor - 4% |U 8S Steel’5 ... 7% | Wagner Electric Mfg com .. - ie e- counber. 12.964. “sei975 ‘ee * o ~' © Go Otac del Cos ooh PS a ~ “. Lae 2D 0S et et et pt | He oo DO * 2 Oo -. - * 1GII~2/ Oiree ~~ S = | 90 & - ee ome et ee wa “ ) : ~! - om 33IO+lOKP KIDS sy a: ~ ~ ee io ig $4.61. j 4 h ; “4 : te 7 Philips P FKANCE (per 19 Se per franc)— high 5: low 343; gree? rate ti a bid | them are made on the run—but @ ’Mrench francs declined rather | P Oo nl Demand, 7.24%c; cables, 7.25c. '3%_: offered at 4; last loan : ca es ae ga | Cub- Ss | f ierce-/ : , - s easier; | ct gg rage AAP plese Cag Bib tatson before trading be. | co™A™ Surar | 26 | 258) 26 | 6 8 |Pigoetsror IT and B.ive: cables 617 ig¢ Fa een 60-00 dase 3% ; 4-6 caster: ; .t I we @ > ; > i . -" s ‘ . , with some success. h Sani n this side of the water and | 'Dnpent & igac 112 +. vagres + Ae | BFLGIUM tnar 19.3¢ ‘ 4%: prime commerc ~~ paper 4 i 4% ae | . | ee, sts) : o le: —Prives were firm The crosses shotld hardly ever §& motion was paralleled by the\i,g Kk iw suis Pigely Wisely A 4 Demand, 6.68c; cables, 6.68% PARIS, Jan. 3. rives hy “2% | | TITZE : h er cent rentes, 59 forward, but should be hooked back § of the other continental) Elec Stor Bat 43¢+! 57. | | | Pitts Coal 5 SWITZERLAND (par 19.3c per tranc)— | the Bouprse today. Three per ce 64 | for the reason that Schwarz, Rooné ad by that of Germany. Thus | Exchange Buf 2 | 9% D4 | Pond Ck Coal 1% 529 > ht ue oa CO ps * es rd 1O PLOW B RI a” Licrh~eH ow: mt OOPS 9S SO Viw 1 NT idee ih” 2s Oise I Ose misiSwO~1S Swe 2 is! ~ Demand, 18.95c: cables, 18.97¢ francs, 5 centimes; exchange on London, 1 | | HOLLAND «nar 40.2%c ver patie pac ‘francs 18 centimes: 5 per cent lJocn, % and Brannigan are almost never ey ee es sold off 19 points in were J D.... yo | . : Postum Cereal 6. i, 39.46c: cables, 39.50c. / francs. 70 centimes. The dollar waa quoted at ; ay 6 oD do pfd 8 with Mulvey and Bechtold when tf hte 7.23 cents and made but/ = § | | 1 23.Ke Der mariy— 13 francs, 83% centimes. | ISITED every winter b mace who appreciate Piper : " * > ;! a | c ‘ r 8c: cables, .0132c. NDON, 3.—Bar silver 31% pence ‘crosses are made. They instinctive Eenovery here at 7.24% cents.| Frame Pre'10.'| 9212] 91%! ORuIcEE |e opub Serv ND 8 : rhe aa . . | Ls ae Dis- influence of mild, abundant conte mg ee % d ' (par 20. Sc per crown)— per ounce. Money 1 F per cent... hang back. When Cliff Brady was’ V4 were 7 points lower at do pfd 7 9B ig : | do rts. | : las Nor pia 7 1 c: cables, .0014 4c. aunt raves: Ghert bills 4 5-16 per cent. inside right he mastered,the knack@ i. and German marks lost 10 Fisherbody ~ |Punta Alegre Su. 47 47 : or pid 7 a) © bet ch iv ree i© 4 s * 4 oF Ru Fs C01 S| ~2— ~) oO @929=2/ eS 2d ~) | Sy Qo c ver drachma)— Three months bills 2 6-1 Fisk Rubber | Se. . -_ oq NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—Fore! me sil- anticipating a cross from “ue % 0132 of a cent. Desanert Tes: eet yd a3 | Der *rene)— ver 645%: Mexican dollars 4 and he was right in on the be | ' : ——___— , ee > , | | meanwhile, remained un-|Gen Asphalt & | 48 ; |\Rem Typewriter... ‘ ‘ li NORWAY. ver kranei—= and oaltender; but Cliff is not” aay a 7: 9 iO | Lehigh Val 3% .. , RRR iy ) 4 : 6 R2 do 2d pfd 80 Demand, isos: cables, 19.05c. W, }, EDWARDS PRESIDENT : s so frequently been Ss , there now, and the Scullin outsif % 9 et Sahat ton cases. No 4 118 2 1% | Reynolds Spgs .. . « 7 | Man, Lay = og 7...) 4 : | § ay Nae 26 4 oer 20.b1e. men might do better b angit ee ae eae | ‘' 11%! 1 . | : Be...) 255 ; >) 9%! 4 | emand, 20.55c; cables, 7c ; ee Oe Hoesurrea at London and the |get°atetere goo" 13) Lig! tee keypass, | See m MEM a | oB°| 06 | BI"; | niente Abie bor pees OF MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE] | Toni N shville Railroad o | 5 | % | sere ai ss a 4@(MK&T wi... ‘ Demand. 15.74¢: cables. ib. 76c their tactics. eins. 6 . io 6 fd mee 20 $4.55. After @0 tn io. MK&T pfd wi..3§ 33 39 1, ” | PoRruat (par $1.08 per escudo)— w. J. Edwards, head of the grain | werreee (lL) |. Demand. 6c: cables. 5.06c. J. Edwards & Co., was land you in Pass Christian, Biloxi, Gulfport, Ocean Forwards Waste Energy. - gto 4.65, the pound was still 4 do 7 pe pfd. . | e! es. 'HUNGARY (par 20.3 cents per crown) {firm of W of the afternoon the news do pfd | Demand, .04tsc elected president of the Merchants’ City, Bay St. Louis, Ad ena, sy P Bechtolda’s attempts to shoot from conference brought out POLAND (cents per mark)— + He succeeds George F. Powell Hous Oil 3 |__ Demand, .005 re , aay - see Prieahet Our descriptive folders con contain many seanes slong the Gulf Const no little energy that his fellow [0 % epee br poet 19. Se ber leu)— 4 : | tee ao en 4 59% and Woodson K. Woods second vice 1 : cept his crosses that never came!) 1 fing definite develop- ‘em 2 4 . 5! Would seem premature to do pfd 4 AR EASTERN RATES. -_ ool WED as a, > tcp~ e + eeeel . % VOI Press Vito tm - ‘Nort & West {e*4 pt Set pes * wt @ @ 5 One of the most glaring faults ¢ ers Corp. ark 24 pfd ..| 3 : | a os “Available with regard to | ‘ray & Davis. i be 3 | CZECHO-SLOV AKIA (par 20.3c per crown): Exchange at the annual electfon to- And winter tourist fares ere buts fraction of the cont of «tip abroed é so narrow that his target a npg angl . at Poincare had talked! trud Mot 3c per mark)— ‘who was elected a director. wards wasted in running up to for tea Bonar Law had/| Int Age pfd Nor Pac > UGO- SL AV 1A ae 20.3c per crown)— | president. Louis F.. Schultz, Charles er on the day. Up to ! Goodrich Rubber. the team as it played Sunday: Guantanama Sugar’ go" | Demand, 3. arte mane dunt Aida ot-more than a rd wide. It + | SHANGHAI (par 82. S&c per tael)— l ent of mem- . By the Associa : Hs | | 4%) 78% | wy oR - that the annual assessm te — worth noting, meaa- i Tex a Gut 5 | 61 60%! 6O%!..... . fd 2 | 53%: . mand. 71.25c: cables. 72c. CHICAGO, be ce . o3% 299 | 28 | : 3% “4 IOAN DOLLAR (at Shanghai)— bers would remain at $100. ; ye Pee William Tilael « bat Well-posted observers at| Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Tidewater Oil ...|12 20 “1 . : 3 atl HER 5 1 = | | MEEXIO/ nd, 53c: cables, 53.60c —_ world’s champion tennis player, h x the entente to be | CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Foliowing Is a re-| Tobacco Prod .... 6%) O7 a) oe. rea ate, | Sh) ase. | |CALCU TTA (1913 aver. 32. 44 Er rupee)— |* . siete port of today’s sales. high, low and closing Demand, 31.40c; cables, 31.45c been matched to play four ind - quotations at the Chicago Stock Exchange: : HER EXCHANGES. oS Res OT contests here Friday and Saturé 2. cara in the commodity mar- 8. High. Law. Closing. | 'Underwood Typ TT 136 136 1136 ARGENTINA (42.46c per paper peso)— re, |} 66 | 67 his fir : as to re-erforce the 10 A : Union B & P 6..| pot, ot. . | first appearance in competiti¢ 4 short sdlling was ; 3% | United Drug Syn.. BRA7II. (cents per milrets)— | since he underwent an operation , oout A 77 , * t pfd 32.. Deman4, Oc. a | >. wie ¥ s profit-taking. ~ _ do ist p | Twin City R T. URUGUAY (par 103.42 per peso)— | his hand about two months ago. , Prices rallied approximately 5 ar bad i | | 76% | | Pac 10 Demand, 86.25c. oN U | bees a) Re | Veen 4 CHILE (20. O8e, > ae av. per paper peso) De Friday morning Tilden and Sag “Feperts of renewed export : mand “=e the shorts~in un ee .'s 4 ; 'U S Ind Alcohol. CANADA (conte, abet a; | mt ing in the nature of * ~ Br Gd Ore - SE ae ia - . * ae hae ee nek Sit ete Pa renee eel gr | ~30o! C1URsT @ DWO-1D wD wa Or-)' © Oa -3—'» 0] Qt94100/ Dae DO = 6 —RSE ROM ~260/ CHOU OST is ies = 4 Hardy will oppose Vonny Ric | Serre : ; ; = -Di alti ° s c y= | , « , ss do pfd ~ e joint holder of the world’s doubl - cent i 91. 20 ti. pov tte ne | eS OOS. op 646 > esa |U S Realty 92 Demand, 99.2 BW ¥ ey a ne _ do pfd ct f full p 103% e 103 championship, ana Howard Voshe ic ation in the early trad-} . |! 5% ber 58 so 4 Saturday morning Tilden and Rich “COincided wit ha reaction © Mot , : i ards wil meet Francis Hunter aff was followed by a shazp| 105 code ag RT 2 1 | : 23% | re tf | For Additional Markets See 93 / New trade buying came in Daniel Boone. 31% 31% 1% 5 | 63% nt a re sete APS ee Sta in cline and short covering also 50 fan , 2% ValkCac pfa 5. i 3) 82 *Increase. —Decrease. ....Unchanged. Next Page aoe D unter w oppose cha + Wwedence. Here the May fu- ote Vivaudou / : | . _. ; . ecemd Voshell and will play his. only si tea 22 points on the day at | cae be x . 4 West El vf 8 EM ISELY Ti2%1 , or 29, 1922 les match against Hardy, 2 mee of 26.75 cents. | 7 , md é: BO | 9, | 50 — _ } ae 20 Hup pfd .... 94 94 9 Bloc t-- 39” 1117 a | Industry Situation. 300 f 6 15 Western Un 2 +4 11 26 leet — | from the steel industry | M W pri lien.103% eb ion r cheerful tone. Pig 162 M West Util.. 46 7 mn in December set a AGO Beek et . wince October, 1920, and, — : we. } tu ‘se were in blast on 39 ep 39 + "34% | in on Dec. 1: Demand re- qd. aes , | Worth Pump... pour producers are well sup- ; ma METALS AND J Cushemers i orders, and prices were ’ , “aye 2 2 : ——~—— ay 13 185 184 . Liabilities on Letters of Oredit. ** 209,260.76 : Age in in a8 As 98 Fr- Care eye 61129 4412 2 _ | Overdrafts ation, observes that ‘in’ the peek WET ; {Am “Smelting | SEB 5% : ‘idl : asd oescered agarose bee UCT ETIE EUS 1,452.52 of . oe " {Am Metals, oo? *% o4 | AG y) | . ’ m , Cash and Due from Depositorion. ....«ssese> 6,380,024.46 [ew buying, in the rate of a 84% | : tions and in the expec-| ‘74° Swift & Co... 08 %, s ¢% Interest Earned, Not Qollépted.......+s00++. 249,112.81 ne ‘- : 3 16%) } *1 *.. t : _ ) steel trade has of the fu- 2. z Swift Intly .. 4 Ds : ap | 50% iS?! bo 50 0% jo % 2 ota , ) 4 All Other ASD... cue ceseceretesouicses 189,870.89 a th week of the new year 205 17 C & C... 66. | Be ep {139 5 136 % |139 %4) ay ey Ak | . } i t with the cor- i0 R9 R9 .| 63%! 62%) 63%! 82 SRS. Be 040,231,254.14 Week of 1922.'” | York Coffee. 5O Wrigley Jan. 3.—Coffee—Rio No. 7. Yellow M B 38a a | 10%I— % | = . . e®asy; Mag, 9.55¢; July, 600 _Yel Texi ... ae Co nee : ’ Capital Dee eee eee ee ee eee ee 2 le A LAL ‘ Total . males. 55.000 shares. . ‘ era | _. Surplus and Undivided Profits. ETA SER FF a 4 | 4,782,220.11 Unearned Wiscount..0.5....0-seeeceeeveees Rediscounts or Bills Payable to Federal * $ ww , —— prt Oi OP Ordo} © Or" O19 Ons 79 One OS all ae A AE iG aie toe > ae Resources Loags and Discounts .......-¢sesseseee00+- O21,217, 347.81 U. 8. Liberty Bonds, Notes and Certificates... 3,688,469.59 Bonds and Other Securities............/..+ 8,965,201.04 Lt ~~ i) rome IDwmaxSo wad etapien 5? ee acta |. On ri ¢, wrt YY : coh mS o| e*eee .& on 3 ~ al ated eure “as ean My Ve. / * Os an eatin ay 47 EE VIL ALL BA ALIN ALE LOG SL AA 5 PA NENR Slt YD ale 96 Seah peyy *-. Tad “eeseeeeeeeaeeee® @ eer errreeseeeees esas SG, oT Paes Sa ae 225,00 } | Acceptances and Letters of Credit eeepesecee ' Sale Depodt Vea. Stoch.... | Reserve for Interest and Taxes eeevreaseeeed | seeeseseoe | » Other Liabilities Peei Trier eer er ter aT ' . : | Loans and Discounts.......... 50,181,993.57 | | Deposits seceaceasmecssnsnemensvers see ees SLS16,616.57 rk 'C. Steinberg & Company ||) eee Interest rned, ot Le ENT SECURITIES lected 33,170.80 ‘ieieuen an THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE $93,366,187.30 ANNOUNCE THAT LIABILITIES, Capital warned eens ss .. +» $10,000,000.00 Mr. John Grunik Jr. Mr. Milton K. Lederer Mr. Paul E. Peltason HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN THE FIRM e MARK C. STEINBERG LOUIS M. STEINBERG ‘ CHARLES STEINBERG peer eet Ses Se etn. wen pe ok ARY 1, 1923 ‘i, es NE I I OE ELLOS
Page 20
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1929. ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH ' Wall Street NEW YORK BOND MARKET _||NEW_ YORK CURB | |jsgeStaiS>S =i “News and Comment |/’ - — uempeEents aemmnanoes : = Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Following is a list of sales. highest, lowest and clos- SPECIAL DAILY — | 4, g.XB,2ORK, 202, 3-—Toowing 's an ofticiat let of bande tepted tn on the Nov, os Sec BTa 980.000 x weak ano, S15.” | ing prices of eecubsitt., ded the final ‘tee cinbers "00" ‘ssttad “Caxcept ta th Vou San. 2 te date, *326.232.000. against $30 ¢ 697,000 a year ago and $43,680,000 two years ago ek Best oe ot tee with og hg ay — — en ee SS ee ae a Special Correspondent of the Bales (in 32.000." | Salen” SECURITY. High. Low. Close. | Sales. SECURITY. High. Low. __Cios® | “arg —\_ High. Low. Clost.Sales. STOCKS High. Low. ¢ Post-Dispatch. Saies. SECURITY. High. lew. Close 4 enemas — 4 AND INDUS: | RAILROAD a cae . =e pumse TIC 156UN DS. 7 Omar Ol & Gas. 11- 16 11-16 NEW YORK, Jen. 3—The up-| | GOVERNMENT BONDS. TRIAL BONDS, gece me. ash B20 S%| 2 quetrace os. Ue" Bt bi ee : Ss o0 ov ; ating vr a Be. ward movement in stocks which ag WO “ phar’ on 280. | Auled s4c Tuesday had seemed at times to hes-| * x? am oa. itate, was resume@ today. Interest; 52 was confined to the industrial sec-| 2 r tion, the rails did very little, but in /579 the industrials the buying was! 5 brisker. The high prices were made | 944 1- Pr OD nt 103 ag me : 56: x ic st : "2 »* ; 7 . ; _ ee) t ; rs — Gas Balt +s ly oa atggptinge tea oe | ra > 1 | : o> 100 00 99.92 ; 7 Mid & t G ‘J |. BS : 3 an Pst DB sana, 95 -_ - Cons ae agen The stock market of today too FOREIGN BONDS. 37 ite cue from the action of sterling S4 Argentine 7%; °27.101 100% apd Zuropean bonds rather than Bel 7%s °45 ... “from the weakness in the Continen- | aolaeee s "41. etal exchanges. Early in the session | it encountered heavy realizing sales. hut these were absorbed after an hour or so, and then operations for the rise started in afresh. These operations followed the now familiar routine, where first one group and then another came in for attention. The can stocks were very strong. Equipment shares had their turn, but this time Lima Locomotive was upward movement kept on through the afternoon still continu- ally shifting from one quarter to an- other. ‘Baldwin Locomotive became ‘the active favorite in the last hour, eeebosely followed by American Loco- "motive. Shares of zinc companies i Were actively bought. Oj) shares were taken up for a brief space. The independent stee! shares had another sharp run up at the expense of a short puorest. | ot to one Bond Market. the factor which is operating to keep | _ down the price of investment secur- | ities is anticipgtion of heavy «e- mands for new financing. During | . the depression of a year go fynds |): Rwise Re ‘40 that were not needed in business went into sound bonds and inaugur- 7 S Dis | ated the upward movement in that | Isc Sgt . Ae INDUS io) °o ' , Yb: NEE RRS I Eat oS Reet g a t 7 Pee a Wty « “ gt ite tide we 5 ‘ wy eS rs 78S fF s 4 é SESE i LONDON. Jan. 3. — as spot £64. 10s: futures £65, Se treliytic £71. 10s; futures £71. ts, y of best reals ‘ spot £108, Ss; futures £185 & the arovnd $11. spot 126. 15s; futures 626 Ge on spot £36. 6s: futures £94 " ' —_—_o____.. ~ 3a ~ o 92 ~~ hee Orr Ow iste edi das rer - LV een 48 ~UU0. di Ss . Aiul +s Bew LV 6s '23.....100 , = m Cot Uil Gs.. Long isl d és ‘37 do So Gas aS L&Nunified ¢s'40 8il\ ; m it ds ww..luUu%®% LéeN bias SUVS 102 > > | 2 a Sm @ Hef Os. Vin MSR con os ‘: ? . , 4 @& T Us "24.100 is Mil ER&L 5s Anaconca .0s ...iU1 % MstrassM au Am Vil 7 455.105 % ; Armour & Co +8.1U00+ AUeWwISs Os ... O8% beaverboard Ss . vv HBetna HSicei és a le ¥ Stes! ‘= a) . iuz * ™~ + ac US >s« AVL * 2 a ~ ore & io - Pa er ol teen ERE vibes ay eer ee “~ bores Go hae ~ all> he . 4 + > & Pa ee = i" SODWDVO Dae POOH lee: For Additional $33 C w~) eo yg" Ps a" 4 En bud “ » pm Gre Gee Soke Cc mh a> ry br is oe Om vw =) on #2 _ ww — ee oD: = were ih - Yukon Gold ... 35c s5e ie = 1 ye BOG The go ——— we Gr ~ & Te oO w FS jo ‘ ye ‘bednbaoal i _ Country-wide Security One Standard of Safet The income-producing properties which are § curity for Miller First Mortgage Bonds are in a score of cities, from New York to Dallas, T on “yo as. An apartment structure, hotel, warehouse ae eee boo. bat Sbere, office building, with its net earnings, is pledged % Stronger safeguard the holders of each bond issue. ; a igs 100 Such a wide geographical distribution gi ‘ Lr ieaited: price vestors an ample field to choose from. The inter 1 rates which the bonds offer, ranging up to Ay - ne resent the prevailing rates on high-grade first mor ce , gage security in the various sections. Every issue of Miller Bonds, regardless of its underlying security is located, is surroung the tested safeguards which have establis unbroken safety record of these investments,” receipt of the attached coupon we will be al mail a booklet, “Creating Good I:tvestments, Dam Saif of the, wee - tells in detail how Miller Bonds are created @ od =r So protected. ‘= ee ‘aens Shot a pes rr Diub-.. ae frrr reg ee bn* pe SoS@ene Ow i> ~ Suro NYC HR “4s 34. N Y ag s. Rys . ‘SS NY NH & Ht ded_ Z ee Ae ~~ bene ahd Cell lyleia ‘Co nfd. Chicago Nilppie. “eveland Mot “or =" 4d ~e mee ie *) Yt bors eo »fo> DO) BIS WH ~IOG WD od 6s 48 NY NH & H ded 4s 4 ‘= qu V-113e GW pier ope ME LAA7°A4A2 — — ) s ‘ N ¥ NH & H deb. 7s francs NY Was 4*es BaaBes Fer PF FF RR oer a hessithtglos ied ase Fs) W ] Dubilier C&R Durant Mot do of Ind Film Tf Mach = a + D2. Of an a & ps er | # cs w * 253 --) iMsSo ave a. -_ Chile &s cfs 46.1034. Chile fs ctfs 42.. 964s Chinese 51 52 a ee ee ee ok a) DODwi2eR ~~ 3 PLL 2 hehehe eer eiLiseteiteetie ~~ Kennecott t Cop 7s. 105 % Laciede Gas 7s..101+s ¢ Libby-McN&éL 7.100 Ow RRN 40 ‘6 : Liggett, Winch PLMRR 6s « Ley real est 72.1035 . ‘ $1, G4 & EB &s.... Bl *s Morris& Co 7 ‘sS. 106% Nat C & 8S 8s.. Nat Leather &s Nat Acme 7 *es.. Ohio Power Ss ; Pub Ser of NJ 7s.103 Shawsh ween 7s ..105 heff Farms 6 les. 100" ds. 83 ote vie od wits >”) 2 Pa b+ p= ~ ie Pe) wr BF OF ba hed - Oo oom Fk ORCS _-* “ Pa con ; Pa cold 6',s8 °3 * 5 = ROpe VouyyIsIV vy a) POD 3 ~ im) 2 Dimes 290m rr} ~ “hid ~~ «= os iS i“ i) o heed » Omir a On meio ¥ a oe 19 i> ~ Jt YDrA-Amion “we @ a =) Shy: *>, arior: be , a el Lee ue UDPRWfMi>RZOMw HHL x ’ a) CFF PPT S ~ atJ aa i”) r?is* oll BY) uD ce P Ke x 4 3 i bat tg he pDjAa~ 29 OOP te er mg ~2 Oo etsste.talescuerse.vatinsecscesies fr Fe ~ ~ le a Der 3 + “t's Wor te Se » Dion eT re 3 me 5o13a9 7R of Ha® 74s. m Oil 7s. JU ©? ae ctl Sei = | - & - —) 7 t. eae oe ~uwsd ee FOREIGN BONDS. Argentina 7s 35 Mex Govt Os © Rep of Peru &s 20 Rus G 6% 1 Swiss Go y 35 CAPDMRODiIa.~H-1w ae Re Bee he Red ee eo eae — é to SADYI2IDH wBuwowevsv-i»n BWaA-—wew~ Re vuor Phd ee LD «4 Interest Payment Service: Investors holding a; Miller Bonds, interest on which is due nest “¥4 Technico! Ine month. can cash their coupons immediately by Teaé Ship presenting them, personally or by mail, at any mer> * 29 S2:159n Ve “ae ” 4 ** 5 oe -— 213 ‘9 os rr" Qs AAO-t-ti oF av. . ~~ > ~ ‘ ~* », =o ee A se & =) ~~ a» 3 isis ot 9F5 5 cane vr : —_ :9 i) ‘9 SP ES Sz ret é ++ ih) Ww) pt wii aus =" . ~ 6 wr R ' Fortuna Minee.. Goldfield D M. Coldfield Flor Hil Top Nev Tndependence L4é Jerome Devel _.. Marsh Mires... Watioral T*’m _.. ew Dom Cop . Ku fom Jer Zine. 12. 7 fo Con $8 th rennin $24 ‘7, © © = Se Oe OH © + oe ee —\ r ~ a oot Ay + pe O-lew Os Vv" ue * ~~ OE ~ Ois to ia af o all i ae. ~ du x — ho 4 - -—) eo Pere 3~19-)9 he . iota tS * bn ne makes ~1p bs ps CBSSRESRSae SBZESILERESE SSESB © cnone “ee FF ES | S oe Fw x ~ > ES BRM ONE BML =) oD i) BRSASF Se 0 carr errs 2° o- iZSF re Fr é% Fe » Be 57 G4 * ty and the market was called 15 Fensiand Of1.1 upon to abeerd unusual! iy heavy offerings | 15 Gilliland Ot! international Pete was offered freely and | 21 Gien Rock Ot)... Standard of Indiana. Standard of Kansas BF. 1 Grameda Of! .... CMSIP c 4%s ‘32 € Standard of California new and Standard of | #8 Gulf Oi! of Pa.. CM&sP r t%e New York new reacted from theie highs of | #0 Hudson Oi! .... 4 614 l the previous day. putepontans 1150 Keystone Ranger 2 CM&SP ‘cyt : maven sympatheticall y with the Standard; = iKrby Pet ... eg 14. here were confined 7 Latin-Am Of . Cities Service issues. 11 Téivingston Pet. however, cisplayed resistance to the general selling and held around the previous close. Several new igsves were admitted to trad- ing tm the late afternoon. Included among these were Cardinal Petroleum Corporation capital shares of $10 par value, the initia! sale of 1000 shares changing hands at 7%, ~~ eS he — at a8 he Loe a 1 $s oe a ’ m2 4 et + _ nt —? se ¢ . ‘ D-II -195ts Getto ow pw (CU OG mr. Wel = *) rey 3 nbs Dmemenee Dis eS. be SeIseEEsere SAR FSFE LS. . — ‘ Py eS Triangie Film ...1% e of our offices. ae Wittrs Cor ist ofa 10 Mne. As dusineps, revived the money Ajax Rub 83°36. 96 96 Pierce Building (Coinnd Floor) 124 N. Y &€ T new .& 60 ’ and ‘these secur- raged Louis, Mo. ' 1 : 251164 6% y | iP AT oi A Globe Cof. it into a slight decline. This process Pe ; 99 4 } re My _s- OS > ; PRICE TREND ON CURB momeeeeewensteeweestmeessese's « = - | Sou FP L tively firm. ens 3" ~ - , B&O ds PL ES | going on almost uninterruptedly since the. S OKan new. 46 change and the new Treasury 444s; *% Beth St. B 4 O 4's8 S'wn a » |&t_the outset of trading on the Curb Ex- | course before the last hour. Thereafter these vance. set. New buying came in to Stan dard of In- ue 1 BS 5? Valley consolidated 4% 5s. advanced Durant of Delaware strengthened An ~ higher prices for the Goldfield issues. - “Ohio | were also firm. Denver & Rio Grande 4s were in some demand. ties at ig ae BOSTON, Jan. 3.—Following is a list H mn Pft Shar vrew. ‘ i hs. t “ Retail Candr. - f 5™ ) em tT S Lt & Ht.. 1 - (s.L. na & Wavne Goal bs 2 . , tl i " — West End Chem abe c | S| Willys 1 pfd cfd 9% : was again neededffor legitimate con: - Ane Ve "41..103% 102% | Winth Mot .... 8% u ( ; Co 7*ss “31102% id nei! af a" ; MINING t. Miah ewes tock inmech vouiress| garest qt So RE)" "“Akakosp pose," |PROFT-TAKING FACTOR : om* se se | ie ans aon gee a Telephone, Olive 7120 to check the advance and even turn . ¢ : ; . ~j~ ADn Arbor 4s "9S He ee ng. : ainhe Mines : 2, ! New York, Philadelphia, AD ' _- ended about a month ago, since att oh which time prices have been rela-| 2 REI by “34. 54 | t Se 25 & . | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 30 Sou Penn 0. 17 3 G. L. Miller & Company. Inc. 6s ; S4 : | NEW YORK,, Jan. 3.—The upward move- »”) SO Cal new. io Today all the old 4% per cent is- jment in oils ang industrials which has been 3.300 SO Ind ex-d. 63 ee wee very ile met W. Va div ‘41 7s ‘SO | latter part of last week was abruptiy checked o: oo ~~ yl and the tax exempt 3%s were steady. SS today. | but showed no inclination to ad- © Seliing movement in the oils ran {ts : | st om cs went forward again and the eariy INDEPENDENT ous Rails such as Union Pacific frst Set eee a ences Were mare than ett- {~ Nat Gas. = ox 9 tio t 4a, Northern Pacific 6s and Lehigh me — rp nal Pete and several inde- - ~~ : shapes: incr a4 - fractionally. Short term issues, such lower pric sprees) Qoetenet, Ee some of the | as Chicago & Northwestern 6 %s. refunding Ss and the C. & A. 3s all © substantial gains Southern Foreign bonds generally were nct affected by the news of the difficul- Special to the Post-Dispatch. teday'’s highest, lowest and closing prices fer the most active stocks dealt in re. SSSIZRSZB33 ce ~ ~nBouuce oe > SSR382- ~ ~ ~~ ~ 2222720 SRRSo 23> ee ry 'Armour & Co. of Delaware r cent 1 iferred stock of $100 par cafea, prefer coal sales taking place at 99. and Industria! F'- = s L?? | ber Corporation of America common, shares‘ 10 Nem Mex Iand... _of mo par value, several transactions occur- 1%0 Noble Oi] & Gas |rine between 10 and 190% ll Noble O & G pfd oS 4 id a ee ee CF eh PPE FKP PFE ERE Romio-ae Ff FFOLFTRE FF y 922233 eer F- ad -" ¥ aM > You Should Have for Planning 1923 Investments Condensed Statement THs booklet represents an effort to bring the well informed service of our organization as near as your First National Bank in St. Louis |i ris ebeceeiinns eaaneannea ana enough 03 Sewer —t aca Olive have application to widely different individual invest- T rat Se 66. 71% 0 71. | December 29, 1922 | ment problems—to be useful to the experienced as a pees eee sy BE | well as the beginning investor. — Sumpiasats 40 anger Mashis Stasmeaiass’ + teeert diaearenee "_ A. comprehensive list, with dtecriptinns, 05 Sopaiaa Seaeame : ’ 312,793.67 ment, Municipal, Joint Stock Land Bank, ‘Public Utility United States Certificates of Indebtedness............ 4.9se'eenes If and Industrial Bonds, is arranged in groups, each United States Bonds to Secure Circulation..... ae Me tees hoeiie....... one prefaced by authoritative comment regarding present » market position, etc. Other Bonds ee eeeensccececsee 12.954.610.88 | Other Stocks 4 j ee _ r § ie 1,126.895.85 : Other pics covered under Bo vacabegas' hex 4 ears O a ety m0 sg House, Improvements, Furniture and Fixtures... 1.138.969 43 to nd Pd Safe Deposit Vaults 438,057.57 . € yaw - 1,115,197.95 acto Liability, Under Letters of Credit 420.421.74 Customers’ Liability, Foreign Bills, Rediscounted........ 41,952.92 Customers’ Liability Under Acceptances. .....cccecces-: 402,131.27 year 1923 marks the 41st anniversary of S. W. Straus & Co, OB Regt ——etticeesensuemnet pe pepe fe-tonedern tarde! i MR patios cities and with tens of thousands of satisfied clients, to whom we have | sold hundreds of millions of dollars in safe securities without a | Sashes so a a ..% 10,004.000.00 ! " rpiu an . ofits 648 683.96 single instance of loss. es one pee’ 568 409.68 The highest standards of safety and service have been maintained | Purctie Bits made Pa a a stteeees ~ throughout our history and have made possible our record of 41 years hanes. 3... ONE aby without loss to any investor. This record is the greatest asset, moral and | Sais Pana: Den ever Beak ....---.-t. naeaes . material, which this company possesses; and to its maintenance, the good | Other Liabilities RIA ee Ciencias 580,367.30 faith, the matured experience, and the united efforts of our Organization ; eight anes f yore ee 290,531.29 be | ates eececeee ‘ ee ae necemnere. Witteenday for | | Other Deposits ps8 sandeanniieel 1AORaE You will find it much more helpful than the usual Booklet CC-866 Total Deposits sameness ¥: | 123,088,021.49 | list of January bond offerings. Write,call or phone for W.. STRAUS & CO. Nee Booklet SA-36 44 OFFICES IN FORTY CITIzs ESTABLISHED 188% » BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING--ST. LOUIS Suite 503—Tel. Olive 7320 or Central 233 ~~ ey A -_ es ——! * te “} 4 eto~) iste 92 Oo ea - a “1m 5 5 pte eT am mee Rese SR rc Ra wha dS SRSESEE “ wr" cy se 4 “4 on poe él 6 ot OP So a sant. od ~~ & us ~ &$ ‘ine 3 | | | ODP IF ABO _ bet we SPELE SRF L Px Exwuas PLS S- ~~» Vir Ge BE gen lien 4s "96 e's B rr tt 4« ‘986. E cvt 4s D 'S3. ; 45% Bus _— —s ee rst ——! og o¥BB63457.23.. rs FF od Ps “Fn * © a neeatiiaetedall NRO E ae apie a LO a AR OME WEEE ye wee 2: - ee ~t Jue pad feed ped a SIEBRAISETHAL '~? ise onl e~1+ as ” 2. s se e@te ct ameel a a a S wvVinrsaa ~~ ih amu : I * : hn mare si ; hd oot * nite a % 2h Pa ——? * » = ~* 4 7 « ~ * od : Rz ne jeu Zz be TR FR EK LERLK KR LF CFF KF FF TR KFRT SSE ~1 ps ; aod pe + ’ - é og ere wie lie yt te 2a 7S 2s > ” Y “yh =z hee he CHE nt 7 en ~—_> ene ’ ‘ TO gt cote eo ~~ | v § oh hp ng ee a ihe eee eee in « 4 % s* ee ~ S25 deh tg etn ate de PO Ai ll om a ae , 72 se | eee pee ‘ rues - eo 7. oe > GPR Cy ep tt a Be Rm > , in atin anmnetl r’ | | . " -™ 4 Ape - Cpr ce lageter a eae ‘ = stage gdiites "ih v0 ago age Affiliated With St. Lows Union Trust Company | oy | ‘MILWAUKEE | MINNEAPOLIS First National Company : | NEWYORK +} ;|.¥+ #PHILADELPHIA LTE A A Ne te te AN RR Le
Page 21
et ti a be. os ie Sat cu et eT RO A pe aS Sm ye es — ; ube s 5 | Lead, Zinc and Copper @6.30. 14%. futures, tures, $38.62; | steady; . $7.25@7.50. spot £64, spot £108, 65s; spot i26. 15s: spot £36, 6s: Zinc—East St. Louis spot and nearby : livery, $7.05@7.10. Antimony—Spot, ¢ NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Copper quiet; trolytic, spot and nearby, 14% @14%; Tin easy; spot and n $38.75@38.87. prices unchanged. lLe:ad LONDON, Jan. 3. — eee 10s: futures £65, 2a, trolytic £71, 10s; futures £71, Ye futures £181, lbs. futures £26. 7s. 64. futures £34, 5s. > For Additional Markets See © Preceding Page de Security— rd of Safety properties which are se- ortgage Bonds are located New York to Dallas, Tex- warehouse or Bonds, regardless of where is located, is surrounded by ich have established the of these investments. coupon we ‘will be glad to Good Irtvestments,” which er Bonds are created and : Atlanta, Memphis, Knoxville ure, hotel, net earnings, is pledged to each bond issue. cal distribution gives in- » choose from. us sections. : Investors » Olive 7120 holding pn which is due nezt 8 immediately by or by mail, at any On. . b> ol 124 N. 4th’St. The interest er, ranging up to 7%, rep- *S on high-grade first mort- a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E RECEIPTS LisHT » AND MARKFT ° STRONG SHORTS COVER IN GRAIN | Butter, Eggs and Poultry Zl | Produce Elsewhere St. Louls commission houses paid th tol- i me . eer rwmece eo 8 8 oe 8 Oe gem © a sso ed ee ei ee ed Oe ee 2 : and State .. 1+) mee eee eo Mew sce oe in 4 — ik A® “3% a ’ lp kool aaa CHICAGO, . NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Butter unsettled: . _ “= ‘er; fowls 16@25c; springs | | 136. 3.—Potatoes dull: ail 385: 20c; roosters | 19 of the Rivers. .8, rise 1.3; Louisville, 9.6, rise .4; Stages St. Louis, .1, fall .1; Cairo, Pittsburg, 14.7, rise .7; Cincinnati, | change; Vicksburg, 20.5, fall .5; Orleans 4, rise .2. WS en ee ~ a jk Te ee | ceipts 64 cars; total U. S&S. lowing prices to farmers and country ~y Oval potas, ass 022 ~* yom nin 3 higher than ex- | Wisconsin “sacked ‘and balk penne whites for round lots of the various articles ( —, 46% a@bie ‘Ee De in ees: oF 4c: | 75@ BSe cwt.; dusties, 90@95c cwt.; Minne- : gTOCKY ARDS. ii., Jan. 3.— | ) orders are usually quoted ee Pe a deb; Genk “aathewel Gres 46041 ts, gene | sota sacked round whites, mostly 80¢c cwt.; 4 pe “F000: — antl : returned, 1c loss. — “ Jersey hennéry whites uncandled extras, 59 | Michigan bulk round whites, 75¢ ewt. 0. = 4. sheep, 100 orse | si lest, aber’ Stein a7e: extras | Sle; woh: ne Cheese steady; receipts, 320.006 | yg te se CITY, Mo., Jan. 3.—Butter, eggs A. G. E D WA R D S & | } - eco ’ : an poultry unchangea = ipts were again light and - - ekin stock, "28s: syle, NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Liv ltry fi ow - ee et iy higher. Gaon nae ton 3. Ripwas he ier en cee Loe tee hibited con- na BES leg at 27 acs | Mena SWE YY pe | gaickeoe. =” 16ahe ‘turk by express 20@ ——+_- 4 | te , Jan. 3d.—Wheat ex 12 4 lo or +} wic wis ; turkeys f . 36 to $7.75; medium, to good/K. c. 111% Lied toes hee tg Ree were registered for cancella: horns and blacks, 18¢; C; capons,( 7 ibe. a x | 2 +x yu! be ~ * > r over, ca ‘ é ; J oyna ‘yearlings, $3 tg ats | SULY WHEAT. . of public hands, it was said. Local houses ®le: turkeys, hone ons young toms, 3c: ‘'r =o 1 bulk § 4 to $5.75; cutters cows, | st. L. O%b igq seid 16,000 bushels of hard winter wheat | 5 tom turkeys, 30c; cull ‘.urkeys, 22¢; A | : $3.25; canner cows, bulk $2 40) Chi. “412 of Ay 111 % 4 git} "110% ¢ 1 | to exporters. CGabled were not as weak a8 / ducks, 4 ibs. @nd over, 18c; ducks, small 4 . ed bologna bulls, bulk $4 to | K. 105% 10%" 10 * ) expected and this restored confidence in bulls. | gnd ordimary ; wnuscovy ducks; llc; °4 and feeder steers, bulk $4 to} ___ 209% =—| Milling demand: for wheat was moderate, | geese, 16c; oid guineas, $4; young guineas, | ) : SEPT eGR WHE 'put Minneapolis reported mills buying wheat | j _pounds and over, $7. & 165 : midweek supply was moderate St. Ra os 6h ah eas 106 %a 106 & there, possibly against flour sales Dry ALS—Quote 120@160 ibe. at 10, 165, = the local market, but also|Chi 108 107% 107%a 106% @ weather continues over. the Southwest, it a 180 ibs. at 9% 9 %c; 180@200 ibs. at 88, ' entire Western circuit. Esti- | - — was reported. Siac: coarse, underfed, underweight, etc., not | o £ | ed for 14,500 head. Quality | MAY CORN. Wheat closed strong 1% to 1%&ec nigh- wanted. P 5 with light shipping and butch- Chi. L. S13 ose ‘69% : Tr 71%a 4h $14: tee. Fu" 20%. July $1. 1 a ee che. ag to condition, good. d 7 o 12; ; r doze ’ ee oe night as has |K. C.O0%-% 68 QU O%d OTM nae Corn was strong. There was little pres- |8!7> P* ETABLES. | the arrivals was a a chief | , = 3 + Le sure on the market, while the buying power VEG ye one t org Wola} zs ~ 70% CORN was broadened on reports of increased ex-| BEETS—Home-grown. 0c to 50c per bu | 730 for gd pounds. ‘These were qtite wee: 1b OY poort demand. Local bulls were more ag-/ box: new Louisiana. 30c_ to 350, per. dozen | a Nn e es a strong to Ba . 71% 71'%,- %- Sy ‘Shh -% |gressive. There was a g00d demand for|bunches. New Texas, $2 to $ 3 the start, pier d = | Cc oa s. . e ° 2 ° Semt-Annually i ond eerey sche, 1908150 | iChi. . 41% 41% 40 %-41 4l1%b the ae zt BO : a , ve sit me hy a or re Br & 2 to! Your investment is secure, and your principal and interest —RInterest Payable 4 ted out, they sold early | MAY RYE. | Lard clos 5e to 20c higher and ribs | $2.2 sw short hampers. | sabi ae Improved q ere Strong-weigh! pigs were | hi 60% 87K ADs a7 | 5c higher . $1.50 to $3.75; New Orleans some. S0e to||| are paid.in full at the end of the term exactly as specified. Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Real Estate, | in good demand, clearing largely JULY RYE 30c per bu_ loose ot Z 4 @8.35, many sales looking a ay : : . ONIONS—Per {00 pounds: Red, $1.75 to} 0 We recommend them as an absol safe avestmentz ee On pigs 100 pounds and under SS LO er neti 83b Bs Cash Grain Prices $2.25: white, $4 to $4.50. O for 6 Months ~-AC f 12 M h ie" siow trade, as the demand for ~ Be PARSLEY—Louisiana, 10c to 15¢ doz- | 9 oror ont S Fer circulars, write, or callk— a 1.2 bu i 4g iimited; price range largely Wheat futures fecovered & bart’ ef Yenter- |g GtICAgO. Jan. 3—Wheet No. i bard wo om yy ap New Texas, $1 to $ a | -s§ kle : j 2 . 11.21: No. 2 ar : ‘ ”% ; #90 to per 1 — s: on es. oe day's a ~ the pric eg “oy imag to No. 3 hard 91.16%: No. 1 dark Nércthern B Pg im a rama litre c BO TMEN’ S B em me man * i 10a Be higher. most of the sows | pi : orm a eon ot ip Dasma $1.30; ao. . rele ses o2.96. Re | bu i pee teieatins Red River A sa - 750. Bulk of the sd lower. ere was report of incr No. 2 mixed 7 71% Cc; No. 3 mixed 70% @ | 90c to $1.20; Northern round white e at ‘séi@ 8.50, with choice lights | export demand for corn 71l%c; (No. * mixed 69 @ 69 %& c; JNO. a yes | Boe, to $1.20: Western russet ee. = to | BR OADW AY “A ND OLIV E re? Bm cmp gy iea e ) & to $6.7 on séle the | The market closed higher. Talk of lib-| Ww 7) 13 @7ee ‘0@70c; "No. Shin whi | $12 Colorado white, 85c to $1; brown | : ney - i ; . 4 ‘ was ORG Str and eral export business and report of com- @? % : No. 3 white 70% @71c; No. 4 white | vent aBAGAS—S1 to $1.20 per 100 | ae \s = . ' ee ee eet steady nices. eects aikeitnt eencs Seletedi at tae oa Ab 41% @43c. — N, 56.75; WG, 6; |b t . he eee Goods Market Review. | $1-73@42)' 25.00) Seneat, “Siz; Nos 1 480% F549 : $5.10 to $5.60, extra fancy at $4.80 ¢ 6% Loan of $2,400,000 due March 1, 1930 ....... . $2,750,000 $20,000,000 5 to the Post-Dispatch « |mixed wheat, $1.17@1.32; No. 5 mixed DULUTH, Minn.. Jan. 3.—Flax seed, Jan- | $4.75, clears at $4.15 to $4.50, | grades 5 ote RK. Jan. 3. The market for nee. $1 ty No re te One ete uery. $2.59 % asked; May, $2.47 asked; July, pty tp $4.10 hard ara ~~ at wg ts 4 Pe; a : No. mixed corn. @7O0c; No. '$2.46 asked to 40, 95 per cent at $5. 9 rs ~~ gS Was very strong and firm rn. 68%4c: No. 2 yellow corn, 71% @72 N . 3—Flax, No. 1, | clears at $4.50 to .9C, low grades and t «3 fn the standard printécloth No. 3 vel ow corn. 70470 ae; ‘it vellow go MINNEAPOLIS, — ‘ | Mander shunts of S400 Gees J. W. Kendrick, Esq., Chairman of the Board of Directors of International-Great Northern oe e volum orn : white corn, we; standard patents a 0 Bie fonally 1} ith h pur- jo. 3 whit 7O@70 ec: No. hite | YE FLOUR—Quoted b ill i 8. 922, ollows: is aes well distributed ie far as. de- corn, ,68c(d 69%sc: ‘Su ashe mg ie Beans and Peas. | ee . Paap white patent at $5.45, : stand Railroad Company, summarizes his wearin i.7 nying letter of December 29, vs f a *t Pe concerned. le ~| No. 2 white oats No. am b a t ¢ 9 ; , : és o eeeponalbie for the reer part of onts ‘ si @ 46c:; ao.4 b bwad gate, ore: FPS pm oy ve Sy glen at 37 coe, Orion Bere straight a $4 95, pure oaks eat $4. 13° rye PROPERTY: The new International-Great Northern Railroad Company on December I, 1922, =a bg: b bu Sheetings were in| No. 3 red oats, 58c o & | mea t “ . ° ‘ : ‘4 ow ty lle fully maintained. | No. 4 cereal whit? oats, 44%c. peas, Se: green split peas. 1 8c. and +g 7¥ age ‘ORN MEAL—Citv mill quotes corn mea! acquired the railroad properties of the old International and Great Northern Railway _ 7 Ge ie better and the tone of tire ~—— California__ pink woo" at $8 and lar se | at $1.80, cream meal ot 25.00 ee grits ro Pl d A ement of Reor anization dated June : 1922 artd ¥ . | ° Ms ; b Ke : Your Investments _ coupon below and a copy will be mailed to you. | $4,000,000 in cash ee, 6 This request places .you under no obligation | : + 2g : e . | whatever | The issuance of these Bonds has been approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission and a - From This List : by the Railroad Commission of Texas. : et | BOND DEPARTMENT | Temporary Certificates for Bonds of this series are listed om = New York Stock Exchange “i ee ea | ‘ | and application will be made in due course to ri the definite Bon when ready. | fee. if m et ic u ( we 3 af Raced - liste nim et | | Legal proceedings in connection with the iss ones of, pe eg A ae ae passed u by ty : rff essrs. Cadwalader, Wicke aa : five issues of : | Messrs. Cravath, Henderson, Leffingwell & de Gersdor{f and by ; is a bear ofr ee . | sham & Taft. Bet ait i , ke Bh Municipal, Railroad, Public | | a aS ‘f received F 3%0 Utility, Corporation and ps “oe | : We offer the above Bonds for public subscription, when, as and if by us, at , oy ; ment issues are included, o + . 520% fa a wide range of maturities and rates 4 | 97% and accrued interest, to yield over 6 to oy to fit your requirem ihe By ear’: 4 Bond ere WS sasicacmil — a * ‘ y 9 : ; § io at ee ee eas os 5 ee ee "eRe ; bas — - a ei Pat ti
Page 22
oe 4 - ; _" > ’ t 2 > ; . - 7 - - : , : . o * ¢ . . . . ~ , » ; Ys . . : Fy x ys « ‘ ’ + - Pe : a « aa ee aes it ai ~ wee y “ ‘ . ; 5 a : “eo * » iba a= o -—. og . ae a . ft | bey _ posT-DISEAN | a '-DISPA TCH. a : . : ; oh | ft es | ai: GILL—E rATHS ey : HH: 2 a 3 ntered / : na ) loved nephew of angi: Smee a DE E Be: - F | Kelly) « ew of M a. day, Jan. WiLtETT- ATH ane tes nd M rs. M a . s. ° Bessy) = toard Ann FP Se oe me a teen ans ichael J uray nee | sien e A. wil Monday, J Bes I | SP ounces Li v | fay, mornin sit Division sir nee | in bis a Lucille, Lilt: Tis te carat | (LOST ANt sit. 7 ractice icen St. orning, J visio the res > ooventr-at Lilly ontana ; ND Fou nw a : K Cc . a ¢ 4 t e Granted. eee ae Tooie 23._at $:80 o'clock.) m ferumeo =? her's BRACELET Lost " CARP ¥ , OO) Q 118 Persons. oe et erg EX; Sh aeliad S27 ee SG acan en rer He year's er —Lest. at Che | CARPEN ENTERS @ pest | ‘ 13 . 3. at &: ~ age r nsom Decease mon fn . Sintel ' TE Bit . a a husband 30 a est Tuesday Pom, G. A. R. d was Sor Post. and ¢ sa um flexfdi Hotel, —! peter! ~ R AND BUI BL BUIL: abe ? Specie! : r fathe Edith Gi Jame , Jan. (c4 ost-Dispa pphires; e bracele intin —_, ILD DERS. e eo the . | Esther ol aot "Frank Giant en Giant, so ) CAMEO RIN teh. ; roward. ge | selves. g._ Suttering. a ae = ) > ‘1. co ae Post - ; Funera t Fi * Ra aho ifton G —Laost ; - \CA ndel! kla roofi — nee | JEFFERS Dispaten. Horn TO Ror Cullines ymond, “John, Pp PP eee set in wot RPEN esa uck - : | , 2 w >! ‘TE s. ath *. State ON CITY dan Lv10 Narth panne Bes Ra ohn, E R ~ O N | CUFF ae rewarg. Aor got 4 -tatiene ——— BUiLa our- | ¥ a | Me Witt enncencea 1 + ger ae : Deceased “fateriment™ tn aieead ridey | AL Il. thek" INK oe gold. 3 lon. | Setree. eT Fis —Eyiing a im - 4 ann min | o. 274, A a: apembar Calva + DO Angels | 2360 erurban Sta car? a ic em r = tuck i 3 ounced ers last | oO. U of M Cem = F nnes NUR Set oe, Port-D = Sean rom the om yeu ed ing. loose 2 y E. ané sister wife o! rd’ I my pre Fat Sn, rew ound, WRI {ton NE more ¢ sE——C = “MEN— -b > ; sm rem r shelf ri tissues. ns > Funera! Be of Mrs. of Georg canno yer and ather, DOG— ard. 63 color We GHT VEE each. ta olered, ¢ i xpertenced, Be tei} aller to aining 33 At any Seu allles t — pomp oe from rant eotear de Su Jesse Justi o| ‘youn under come and --9 an-\¢ A uae colli $319 Ariington © == year. wee wired _ DOES IT VER ‘cond ORIG! ig line > ae a. or private Sb Sant | Apety —— “ oe Ls Am wns ugh tt Ww den ¥. Ja gden. ce, ou thes t me, L e ma ington ®/ aa ww ov RI f A 3065J B postition i: Broad ~~ id | _ Among those in the State. oR sae eure rand Cemeter — meant Bie Ba our Inte = daushter. HELEN , ies indell 4664. ig. with collars Fe this. bullt our r ae fe een a Enslovment. Ose COriEs TEC 7 9 colemecmletie . nF — __-_F ie | He wh * cmetery. th ena na | hter._HE ny; or Lost ; Aired Me > Ale aenth. tenn caref the pas - Cas Corl RAPH For mee —— oa mf rold (M © passed HEA ine to eer ELEN. | 2 eturn t le. awa RIGH T —_ workmasenae MEN, ——~ ER—Sit.: . wanted s caps : i wee eee os sees 1 A» 84 ADOPT 2 2010 between 9 Sates 2 — a meeenooe Ms Srect! Boys : Pg ; ee perky: P oe Saif majo y) Ruel were 2 19 ntered ker’ ADO twee hov 12388. ecfal : \. years ;. labor t ; =o Oy r el . 23. a into S| PTI . io | Doc—1 mn 9 an en o Fin ICTRIC CO., 20 rates | PAKER—Si STEN __Caban 7 ine co. ind ¢ trowbi —— ef wit league baseba sn pe BOONEY” | Head ‘ne A BP oo be Se ane (oS) | yeere ap geting ag = Dec. 30: child's — r call Bomont GAS aoe S_38._tof mage Fy Se ¢ aia ENOGRAPHER—Sit Offa oe ens—Es nia, td ; > int oy Be ath the t ll catcher, n : my 0 AES ‘les ihe inte, Michael ‘anc Head, —_ | good home. ~~ a i or a | tify: 30: child’ s A ope — a (cS) | GAS PIPE C £8 ER fax 49. nd. on 4 ae to aa toe Dat s—Experienced i — | MRA tne Boston American Le ow | Sameer Margaret Rel eg | Doge E ara SE es | eta eat LEANERS igreman cee ® ae Seeoesrase ee g Sette — me Schoo! of ng student in th okt _> ie am Modell. are. Besmer an Cathe | SPECIAL NO S| gh aden et biack and hounds. b “= "Central 9060K. Trier ttTT — FSS. Poc-Dapetcs Post Shey orkeene os = he vo abe ot aa pans | x- Bt: : = Fra ashington e pay sat 1710 ) North Gr Nnane B : and Mrs. SPECIAL N TICES DOG—I white; heaetean and . ' MISCE Tyler 1777. — BOOK KE = tch. good references. clerical , of " Bi who Cc. Baumann University: | =. * =. ma? Soulevard. ‘Thursday rete ARW eae ane be ———— Man mn a mis A KEY am -ANEOUS week. I afford to x the business (3) | SNROGRAPEES : ion og is blind; of. St. Lo : : sis . | nterment hursdar, | nweiler, nfter De who | tines - cashier ; | , vill ‘ : Mra m uis, — E in Calva r Saar aiter Pa wife: M Lost : 2903 Dick tail ful erd: | CONC ntis. 6 N 4, ng the | month! you ft y boeks om by t the a “ae voung ie . e of St - Agnes Hen 1923 mtared t ry | _———- LOUIS. to "1922 nam or stra son; Ty! ot | a ci a wen ho an and k r cent my plan, | 261. Post-Dispe reasonable ni, eas . St. Louis A. Ne Henfling of 52 ate seat Ce) | i, ANWEIL ae ee Aa yed, Aired er 2632. lasting. Granee — og Bp ee hE RR n.| WO Dispatch Bet 3 | ing chi who _— ~ ee 5 MR BO. on Monday. | sToc ILER. (3)| 3 urn to S224 | Miz rg oe | [oP Eee —_— 55 . a ae sarcout| Minute We salary. met ropra also is st dear f Josephin lwer avenue Wiliam A’ | KHOLD 34163: libe 294 Mir a breast swers to ~ LE SHOES. er See Box F-1 of experie es! Minnte t.- dar - ot ’ ; Jose ctic and udy- Mre ather of M e Henfli ue, beloved A. N o tion a se) oak Son” y two: wi spatch. OMAN i32 A Boment gmp ! ee i] xenh cine: Spiro. M e Buss. and Willi Frad ont OF STOCK ING Fam Lost; ; Victor market $1 $2.50: eta bl liing willing work (14) dry — Wh dams. ES who andle ; and an yrtle Flor liam He ey), ake HO ous-Ba and che 75. Ete bo ; y as to il 4 ers: work ite. 2s Tien —— — Gs Sa poerh ol, Louis, Pood SE Menckel Als | ef the stockholders. of LDERS | MEETING =| sign, Tossday ubreing: Seva "| Electric Ligh es SS: Si | ee 5 to ih ae ee WoMAS Sit ine ate cleaning wa 5 - Se . wait old Funera) and uncl nae annah Henflin the cem o will a the Ame meeting : Lost : ng; reward. pire t com tin (3) R—Si en | yo a > laundry work =~ | required. i) if 7 tw , and w from Thursda e, in hi fathe ae Mo.. pany. heid rican St Vanderv brown Renn a ] g Fistures ; ter an t. by young lain cook 16 Delm a! Zi, befo e years who and Math H . ten. stxtiots r, fa-;| &. on the 5t 2025 Mora at the office of) 7 a aca FS ns in (c) & ine of new Beli d chauffeur colored man 3) PVOMA N—& ing. Li cS TERK —Must | ay Pett el n- — - somencthendiranggetee lry Cemetery Florissan! .. A. at 2:30 p.m. | ot Sow ee of January. 1! Louie, | FRING te ae Eo 2491J: wo y. conta folder, | —~°r dy load ViAG | et terati ions, job ER — (3) r living is s mat SR-—At ones, an exp ie ; ; tin Jeffry incent J , Clarence’ and hea twefold medical di fr Funera! Frid ear unc! oh iness as the transa for the e e:ec- | NTAIN P rking etr!” ining $4 | | ea M ’_ moving. + contra ~ a bi pian 4877 Foun ~~ wace. = ery or. whe can ehow an ¢s i | ‘ Do . Cibu ce ls the action: ! s-| om reside iday. Jan ié and) meeting, will may’ be ction of sv nsuing | ¢ between r EN—Lost: s. OVING mont ct: furnitu ic CHAU FFEU ours, aa ne furnished tah: pee ts ef practical ee eee aa! iefact Re. : c Da « Hen - ® germ. membra , Vary Cc " 5 chu N ‘10th aem§r on aw bank. Fi d at th fore sa — oR 1; ‘rewar Pp and Ue without Chou rates. W ad jong @& 2978. ‘cS ' e family. i; or bore AF (cR3\ ' ma x. ss . ‘surt ughert ry Davi Of al nes an Keo emet rch. I th -» |} the mit , Fourth e bankt id | —Las — Znane re mivers cap: teau. G est En ieanen, : | GHAUF Bo er: in | wanted. state when mee af Kime - Goodma neer Leg nized b wn drugs, rs piease Ta.) and ¢ in Cal oe aoe a oe oat stvémee. | 2°: a _ SEE. : ‘ING AND od Storage Co.. 30 | single; priv zn. b or LP cater ve complet - : r David n, Sim an, y the m creosote HIGG copy Baltimo ; 7 noo ry, 1923, ‘oa ose te Theater £2) | per hour; STORA 4 =. 16 Gariean private fami white y | WA j-332 applications « : | mann Engl on Fish greatest edical f is recog | INS—E fore (é.) STOC L. STAD! . from | FURS— Ss | eee ge An. GE—Bon * “(c8) | CHAUFF og A —-tilaea oung man: | N ees itarried a’ =: ackow rt cc Brink m. Hart ent of agency for as the! teens” ale 192: ey rom ° (e4) Smecting of sRS’ ~ MEETING ry. oes | —e an na child's wh and | Ske mi pa ral S764 per room. 2:50 ence, to R—Sit.;: wh smews. Z | pressure ee erried mer. for past ay, Edward man, M -| other f hronie coughs i dean eee te (seins ee sie n Tuesiay | * uilding Co the stockno! NG—The | goaae a. at. cea | oe. cine. stori Bo- | D358. Fig mat cageaen: Miho ers; must Seite dow n~dratt Bee's. : n Leff Kore é ax B Crec orms of th and cold - Jesse Hig Higgins, d ari sf i Lov Raymond bn hae to serv. or the a of tH annual | R—I reward on Cote B between | et. Ty! J. H. Ri tg , ‘Shipping ic7} m-Dispat ; good ref experi- St. Vin ursday. J; uneral onday m of St. Le poeh] St ing of Satur _—Lost; roun riine: rew d and) DELMA ING : eet ee wntown years’ ¢ a wrtttes ; steady, ° .7 2," : +] torckm iam Ph In th ulsion is ~ es et re cent’ s Cni an 4 at 7:30" « o ‘clock, orning. J vis will orage ani G day: heirj round biack. ‘ward P I FOREST R BL. ST + Tr CO ’ FINIS ER Box N _ store: «i me hn ' MER. ; 3 reference ei: abi 7. . . san, Wm. F. an, Joseph elan re Mita treatmen guaranteed ‘y- urch, thenc fae ' Gravois at the office 0 & ee held LASSES— jcom ; rew ack. em ome | f you 7995, D . Lous oni ox Bex ae Jose nald. A te of ho anv or th nera! n-law ear f STOCKH . De tarv. ee S 5, oO to M gray sued OVE JAN reman. n. a habit y men se emt SRY cL Se ph O Iph . tNeved w lo cough or e from resi en Fri Seether aad 3 OLDERS Ww e. 23. = | GLOVE hernkee. rs. TC - | HEATIN RE ANITO Box D-22 ents, w | Colon ble. s and ot at tive F Ford = aaa es | i: Sa xenhandler, wae a.| tions — taktoe standing —— ae ison Ja rane —— LDERS MEE see fc) ae an eS wo or you: PLANT PAIRS married Sit.; expert D-223. P--D. (5) Ad 7 = Chicago. See anciel ae $06 Ma ferent i es W. oh Co, | y anodes ih ai Pet Xo at 2 the stockhoid that the So Nie | 3 rewaré ur gio fey | Te a: ar Ee ce ef fu man: enced: Le zo gies Sari = { | 4 Ril R n H., . Atiant your drug ing to di re- | [UNGE eter's « rih Jeft eet Sek hoiders e anni Natice iLOvE— Victor 14641: Ne | repair an install e make asgnte; peed. children: | mid vertisin a, : Re f | Mich ey, All oyal, J a. Ga. gist. C direc-| 48 —Enter jemeter) erson av rll = —— is| Mo Lost, lad 4$641.. 2623 ia. = = emmaen tae eee them heat | _Post-Dispat good references fire die-aged |, © g an \ Mar MAK ERS— 4 ‘heel. L. en Grove ames reomuision Wil he Jan. ‘ ed into re ; e- y, ith*ase at the u.ltzer ing cf Hov nday ev ond y's left-ha 523 Texas ery. nything an e or 22 ng Plants patch. ef neces. any mak Pe BK d ZR @ 3 PT mee r b mé ntai ather. ‘ A o need. o work ab- ad ress in +l @8Re edge GOCSEMA . P Ragele ren, Rabe ereer at | Saree eet {Rg See Pern task ad egal be Sta area’ reba. a tne CER SUPPLY C0. === ao: eae [Sen ee . a : ; / | eld - rga., R re ter jr. reside an 4 ) papers 1 ® Chic ew = & TOCK Cc 30 cretary. i +. Tear’ « one val at vatinennend ‘ Lindell t. with | _—— ™ is N. ; 5 for ho to tak ri- Y COR . x ¥ ot t a: ’ Lewis oe sie ge J. Whit Jan. ° Entered ped Ann Pan A ™. | moetomgat—o Cricao illl> and Ejgin : | mectinat of the sto! eETER 8 ; a. contain Rages Eto lefferso se bose PAPER C - (c8) MAN ‘¢. — enges. ef furnace = ACTOMOB PORATION. ‘Ung oes ~ + : : : P a *. — ° we > ‘ - 4 in : - 7 : a le t} re e - 4 : | Rac wane tJ. “whit | poche age Sense nto rest on Tuesday, of ae io us | “Sexton oF siaes erates cae Bell Fovert aie 8: athe fancy —, LEANING, ET6 “Ai exptaee ‘Ben Bonset #75 | 1218 ae ne Mare care, formace for eevee 2 | bee : Bec dB gyye sn hggawoet Edn ~the iat (nee § cee’ Kaclowsl: 923 rs. a a Tey Ss ee a = So anity | mensin reasonab! cle — fi Box D382. P 2 independ work meted. © home; i ¢ Vo pm = o Saczeponska Lamber: artha, Malinows- from 9 at ET ag of Mi chara am. "aan % teel rina. | %- HANGING Delmar MAN—Si Wayne = omen os = | sat Sibel ter er and Ec (LER— Diamond ; aloud compani subject 1923. On : . t0j neral f aged 39 Szczeponsk linows- a m@m to 126 0. 1923. ssouri, nd’ . cleaning; (cll t.: wan , ulier, 23% xe. «r light i 3 * ace. ns proper om a a mer* : Sows! Zz. to h ons read s by | ™*,¢ at 7:20 Tuesd ie) (ee rom family ; Years. a and EF & ‘el 3. Polls on 200 OO Ret silver sna i= 6113 Et s: do ¥ SR my Te t b 2306 Park ci ength ef here party: witt LABORERS iry Co. iio t 4 e since im. H the t ear gister = m. A ay Ja / to e+ on Thu ¥ residen: ; Ye pte ang WE L. JOHNS" open | KEY - "Ta. turn to Ma see ke ring LET us | _— la. Caba ork try - iarge d xcavation. auling of os av. i Post- time in previously _i answart is—T ee ae } he was si e has bee ts | aven eral owed sister-in- oy Birkenme! = and a Sees C ay. Jan. 4, ce, 5030 Gr Leuts. M LIS. NS TON. N. Preside ing Lost: 2 rang Drug our oo your 4 ny 7212. | MA N—Si > truck eravel. OP from pA ispaich. each Since ae LABORERS— = __ 37264 4 Daltd _ owing an x, the affi n blind st yey on Frida residence. w and aun ief, ‘La ul's Ceme “hurch, the at 8:30 a. ace | ©. Dec. eg at. Fe. gee way of T “4 = —_— | 43817_— =3 ne gee be? (280) er it.: 29: t. _himdeil onssw KER—G Bex ‘oP Tace an Colored. f | % 3 0. return _ tc apf Boe ye er ok 2865 W 256 Ee _uaes and Spaid or -| GHT WATCHMAN on erie ane Sime _erperienend 3 DS CouBER HA GAH are lea ; orn ump - ‘ 7 om - . Joa. PROP on .DN ~ —Lost: : erchant - WAL e. Del tin av.. Pin ilip Seq r kinds a —Drurc Sex _Porissaat Lum ber Ce. he declared Ju s Sines o and A mer, at | s¥enue. auser Jan. 4 eS OSALS NIG ward. Be chamo: a L PAPER mar 297 z SALESM a Sars ef _BOY—W store. 600 “= @ACHINIS » RE you'd 2 dge Ma | dear fathe her and M 4olph Boeh belovel | LE Interme 2 chapel 3 | im room of — a m. S will be sacar mnton 17 = NOW bag. on ic) new patt —Have Be oJ. | } sXN—Sir n. Mo. 4°27 | ae ork - OO Cent ie At “HiNiST— By | es never {I had S| b r-in-la rs. Bm mer, M 7*~-On ent New Pic 4102 Manet mj 3 the Ca e Joiat Jan. 2 rec@ived H ¥—Lost. Ww. Lufton, Muenin erns: wil large st cS) _'ine.__3Bo it. by ex —_ ravo in drug ury Bidg baci. —¥cr oo car be all my bn * vom g™ w and ily Tol — M. To cker © as Fe pitel. Wasi Comm 29. 1923, i umph $8 re nghaus. ng put, ock: b SAL Box D-256. perience: —- | Bo! store. manuf aomapy~ &. ~~ * ; e* owed - way Ine nh- law, grandfs ch.” eu Le a Cermet te: ers th Nashi ittéee in or = rey an in bills ‘ 5 | 230% on TR right. ESMA —- ‘Post- d. in ee ° experienced. and 4p Lact ur: ei —- to wei cn Wieseher ¢ the ther, hb r | ery. — ays. Jan. 2 rome + Reman rena ; caer tee te > Print Frilima Sache s, betw — Sidney. Si " chea ma N—Sit.; with | Dispa specialty | —_® o work a $1900 1: Sune —~ ae ee van erent wi : New “berhieher est &” Louis a en Beiter | Pere jel tegaere gn Pest eicwe Ty gt . Pubs, geting ges Ae eles: pearl BM Sidney S311. - iE | srasdonn oes Pe ai, aires ie 4 Bor Fe = odes non gat ea os = a | bo an h th dri éa ECK— En’ tery. venue. t | n ave Berger’ ert Levy ard A mad ce of reposals will be day of (as OF | turn to 332 nd Sh onda y man: 7;RAPHEP Past-Disneate radio sun- heiper. x Te take ca Se we uelvard our vi y. J nrered ~ m 1ue. s ch de by and 1 be Mar OV 0 enand night. 12 ¥ —A h. | BOY— Apply Mb re of ee alo ng iJ. B an, 2 1 Inte (c3) | Lods mn. und en Thu avel. 47 to the | the Joi he aw opened ch. ERCU ltaska 6 oah o i R ried - years’ ind all aroun ari & To w —= ae » me furnace. ee and betwee ng De urjeck 923, t oF ze No. er the rsdavy 715 Me- the lowest coe ay nen oo t in th ™ AT—Lost. wt a Grand; Box exper arou t. Le ork in AN~—4i i a Wh n lma Bur dea at 5 nm Wed 20 aus Jan. e- ‘teres owest an omniit ef co e ec. Re ~ F-32300. jenc na uis ‘@ ticuse : i. = oe Sey wae Rend sce Kean "tat state: 983, Mar OnE ed Mense Bcontormiey ag ORERCOAT—Lowt ais oe SIONAL] 2 Faas Fes heeds. oie | BOY —Arely iar ee Ra reouiced. i Hag ii : ' , : 2: vusa, ty Ww pases or the api —Lost. nd. rTa- re —s o -— --- FH :. a Pp. Mm, dear son Esther dear f innie {} 1923. at arket st oF resid ie) . te ~ Th th the w hose in- s mes. co Sunday — store. L other presenta MAN—! care Ee positic | is ne Co. 3 fi : Catensare Marr ear ane Rotored “Melrotio. de ae eg I m=. rest Mesi@ay Sud ‘teas th dantities, come nk inte for ro Pub. } PoC OCKETBOO . Grané k & Schmil /mother-i ry and F Bertha mother of b aper: per: 255. 000 pe percalende ris ora. Ri Gravois; $68.50. ws Olive st guarant indiwid- | work bard start wit ection avear- | liver ord te wor of —~ Tee? 5S and 40 ee urself wi gleam 8 New cme Wianned EE es n-law and rank Muel Hegr! | blue See case at oan anata PURS verside 12 reward. between | -__Both eed. AT- | __ Be . .— in this | = . k around gg Ao -- . : ler. inee writ ands I" s unds iftone | E—Laost. 1: °S7M. 4305 | phones. r- | x D-244. rate : . S645 Apply in Site o_ the oe a Try the dis ith Mak : primo ay (Mo.) ated Pickers" areas. Jan —- year grandmothe our des pounds = pe s M coated | and s Mor- . ae ee eae rside 2 counter, — rm gati IVE SNYD 5102. Del onfidential. | | Liné@el 29 ——, 2268. ate and & 1226 e See eld: earn invest in cea: & ‘named | trade vox—The oe — bg age ©. father-in-law | ns ae at 12 m.. ses on Acie paper: 871.500 pom pounds CS MO bl mm RE see merday: reward. | charees. nS’ cael nar 3744X. | GIR ==, ante sewing | Box ree of ae — oe eee ust be hi oar mark, M. box on —get te ‘sa. Be ere ¥. tan 4 year. law inee D ter of Mr. Frances iceman i pounds i 500 pouwed 140.000 Ss M Oo blue i geld se t- solitaire ewarc. ges 4633 hile services — oo 7 7— ie « by day. Y¥—Neat: away. det wong — a te co company : ust bear Peter 3348 | 1923, Clark inee avison). @ and Mrs. ewman, , baper ledmer ey Ree gee lie mpg ue} tei o tting. Sati diamond, € ashame 3 ae bapete- _Call Lind colored ; days: wi 16: 3 : Ror N- company t 2 ie direct not 2.2 we. Biwel ul's Cemeterr. avenue, | 0 fewman). man), Mrs. Jo of Mrs jew. | pound cloth-li pounds 30Q pow $45,000 as (ue, right. Ch heavy S. OFF! 7594 | GIRL ——Sit.: : ! hbouse®erk =. 2 Drax Stes, Ee —~— . part wear cs TER- at. = to M suppl your ey a | Sonne dear si a oe See dooms -onen lined cover pap ds_ tissu Sc “ARF ee ee 4 ath Rn Se Bo (384+) Aon aa neat, colored: ok. ¥—Ov _= —_ The ——— = Distrib ake-M y you, he ag oa into rest ow | ==. sa ster-In-law, cast Mobis Sacocaeen, \ Pounds im mila and kraft ps paper: 5000 |"? —Lost ; Caban take men an ee aw | press er 16, © uclid and Maru a Cabany — utors, an T you, send txt i eritxt. de 23. 4:05 at Max- The ~~ yeas after a n Newman, | bounds anila Krafi r. 1@i —— ne pn vy | 501s. o Bidg. ng peopl inves- G — _ a a ——. | ~—me feeding : ith some VMe-yiew® an | Exper’ ya a37} ; - able “ose ‘pee —~ 2 . owing. im — ae (cB) ; ce. housew work + 14 é after ine spare ee | Clara » Marni » Nel . Li Games Charc over a kK @. iday, | board; d; Ss. P stoi bx card- Pho as-Barr inanes. Sat-! le; Ww vestiga 4 CHASSE Cle Bomen : er; in |; _We and lle tim sual ue See cae yore ct Te Wee (ore NINKER Birthoe ace ts oe ine | Soe Se sae to eyes [SCERCASE— tose Nata gpm berms sae bree er os See oats ARCS Wane, wor iasaw. Sentec | oe Si ae eee "her F184 ie | a. Unebe ae ° Frosecite rederitzi) tzi,| Ja ER—Ent and Pani's |* cay quaiendiee Seetener wg te doen | - ee fellow; re Natura! ~ ee stout. On ithe @ ty ~~ 4 ao family; cook or ge SS Fiectric 2012 ro ad -ancemant MED Tear mor sanaage, boca oi ae and md, erandiather a TF mee ) 1938 3 1, 1923. = pte re nak tye a ma EE ama = agape SB cee mney paper: TRI + ward. Ol a > a n | ve _S7e=. ‘e8) GIRL— F. Sout oe — house - BOYS—16 tric Mfx ee > gaa ape att _ : | Concept! frem : 78 gh alge | gage J 30 fl _ Pe ear a plate-weiph ee ‘paper, 15,000 pox Late a hs at BAG— : 6336. m4 | SPBCLAI INST RUCTION dav pa ses TAT DRESS - 19434 ex- | ‘tz ae —— ‘= Pisin writ rte oor —~ 7 - a * aF : : : c 7 - in : ’ ee: ? oo on 7 ¢ 4 omamt ! TROGT. m Euciid, ) Trew ,| re yellow (tc : it.. ~ oe | Cc inv eeneiita an — {8:30 clock, to St RAINES hogiot _ Extavopal T | jae are Dodier and 2is: i Trade 13) | ‘HOCSERE Sit. in German Cail 0 RO. DR _ tuventory work. «a ee 8 SE | mus, belo a ,Tuced ington | ‘and F ae oe Trier 2748. EN—Barbe Schools EEPER— Tome indi Catt: | CAR Y OG pe ry work. suuat be ag / } | deli and Gear . Re 1823, at 7:45 — oad Yusband of Te por ot at) - ND WRIST y: ae. Between, Markee without | BER Cc ao _ Bouble ate yeu independent. HOU sax. y wil on hause- =hee at Apply (a — oe. a : Fe ae mother wife dear essi yer : ‘ N. and Pin | COLL er ew ! tnhics | 4 Gale (mee , ate = Be" sere. Funeral yy a aeea brother Berane pane ?; se Bewe out-of-t WRIST WA Ba | | grand eget een | have, from ee ane ae Aree os or >: enteleetin 2 Gra TCH—Lost. Gas thorough. busin nd. “aud become | working fam!) wee —— i — ye 2 mother Cosme | Jan. 3634. Gr Wacker_Heid her- | mess ineerttona 2 to .~—P tn Barber practical. ee see wae ng fam Catholic, ns- | 8243 De De ae men to facto A Fe : . Ambrose eday. Jan. ssidence. 49°26 - to Valha gS | BAB BA Yor? sk sional: 2458 saturn | " cata Y BARE 6th. ening um. ironing : sate da mn ar. =e f& ; taxi. : ~ he e) wef the or chert : busts and ra N Lea ta ex tae @eorn, - s Seana toasters. Se Shaw | Sg in Cometers} bo Y QUILT ENG COLLIE—Lost der. Mrs. —, +- “a ‘OLLEGE = | Thursday morn pevienced. work, washing or | CHal ed Tastes — ny me gS | -| GASSEL— — ae. oseph Si Delmar near Wh uf more + Fret men. are a nad ae will years 5 months SAS ae CAR inte rest sient fod) | and Joseph E. Acar — of the ra 1973 | BAG—Lont. 167A Delmar ey _bindinw: 151J. eS, ! irs. Sil “ei aaraeg , “aay: a ao ow. wm cried io ie wr = ws preps - = =, until at feat mot wea \ y. Jan and ti sner © » late M | reward. light, be ing ; ou . : wer it ees - ger UFFEU © ‘Gr ive a ‘nan . tT? do | ae Bes — Sou Jr... Kana. * ed yg Ca of eng 5 (nee ed and Malinda Fritz ee 2 gy ew c. |™X. P 1518 Fra a New | DOG-—Found- = M : — = mgiish. 2850 have recen —Waotr — ns * ees Se of By moe to | — th | mother-tn- Pn m and Conrad . Bert Gassel. | ! =p ag ——— Seotie & Jecwstn | ocle IN—Laest nklin Year's eve; =} in Normandy: and whi J _—— _ EDICAL - Science tam ae 5 manent — aabenbe hele goot driver: =m weil United = w 7, ha Frank | a, em rr a | 844 "Year's Giamona. J WONEY— owner ca te rabbit omen need! eee Digperch. ie eet a 1 | Sry expecte = state family referent ae ——e nor are ee _ 26; Funeral — , young : -. See — oe ln Loerust you * | + S| Relatives and a Sane te ftom | eee & Tuesday, 3 ee aS bar pin: mo iggy Ln Ed CrrL Eee Bor D286. | tal, 4518 W tthe LA Call Miss jabeete aioe oe ter ho a Oe = mw SS = 2 os *° Joseph ¥ Rosa J o fe liberal otei 'S tlem Found. x 286. | Galtre, asb- DY ao adults ——— f 7 eum 5 an Reintiees sod friends invited. Wa! w Senge ne Gamage | BAR rewai sah Gene a = New | disease of € GOITRE. ane. Lin or | > m= ee ona 2. allace « allace aHece. bai 923 a AN—ILe a G& sapph! yj x N-&3. ck silk, Year’ we: of Sogn (c37) | aho by colored, dell = CLER evening —— 3 t eT Entered “logge | bunernl from emt. mother naleved wai gy i ae © Staanan’ as ae 3581. soa | } Post- Seen ite] F s . oe _ s Goitre eee pe eg tt . Duaias.. ~e cleaning maid werk. ; enced. for N = ° =5) | rown a : h - | fo Trea . auntie | 2. boo eet, on Nase a Snore be ga ox —-dhalbereel bee A sux gepbysb ine hts + | See cee, a De ee Bea Sey | Sone se — MEN WA 4 y Mre. -i Pe: mbrose . Jan . Bass M Re ~—— —— LLisw. ea: ‘ ARS—Centra! _ Gon ap med We + tlle ‘ or * : i / Aiecystus. Ms A aon WILEELM Ent Paul's Che . Set S30. ‘pin: toward. at: between Adras .% 43} TITREE . L PUSHC TF | Carle : te se i be » ee ipras ~ a ] ad thence place. years and 23 in-law ™. our ward L.. a & i or on st oo Y Broadway. | . re ppiv Ticket td —Ar ‘DRESS —Sit. Lindeti 1 COLLEcCTO tour 4: = ~ t ven Calre Ponera! days. and grancfar ne paa ke reet: 5 ars ¢v MATE Office. cadia mall fam Dy lw ning comm rR. Bide andes Pen ener ry | Suma froee tn uncie, her, BIL oniy ; oP ae ~~ e: Statler | | anus URS Wrd. before | xe tamity. | cplored, or lamion. Houee-te-h — f onitee ‘ — avenue mily aged G1) .™ LD—Lost On valuable es | 5 Pang = Bye ge o> re 9 > Paine. LUXDRESS—W: pment 15660 rl ie Thanier. Woe house. lant aa Hope Jan. 7512 A . Call el (e) | ESS | »2* RS Wr r_appointmen ter. Phone ureca COLLECTORS 1 en Silver . A cemetery. 4 a 2». i ae rds, | CAR fr, 4.—Every t ys ? te
Page 23
s iy r — - iA ee f he} aS mF (as ERE SF ie * nf - | ies ae i ies ; 7 SIPS — va mg he d lan e-aged 8 = on bas good Ue = | | lo L. ° a a € 8, plovme ay Si noertions” + Selle ed ‘on te eters * est Apply 280 me oe aed ae ee tate sell = a» Sox tl ei is ho a ‘a yo oapala — meer 0 en ow ow entia re ; Tete oe pag] — a 8 E er! ENoo é coa po t on 0 Cc ur a r n tof fe 2h « y aged for tial. tr PC = jenecher 2800. ‘relg ton; re Sta. |i See lo atten to | nee | cate G ath qa nied me Swe to’ ’ e1 - iru the o CUPL x ng, indore = ring a ak ERE or a DeKe it @ mishere | a cai ein, ine spatch, 5 i a Cl NE a —Th at Ouret otrarc y st cal by ct EL er " eg sae Bett, iat i spain 3 ee een ea yo eT “Tare || giubs not a Stevie siti eae‘ | by mall, Ea th rade - 4 2 Bd Co wage “porter boil- RIE nied & St ore; Ae Ww 2) | rc erienced propo aieom- bese vg not Jews. 8 ue “jl nd eda ion ca query. | 0 43 rou BOY raining f Foye t-class 2117 dear oes 88; pubes: r Shoe Co ——— refers ork, aos = ee ith PE: pposttio (cb) | bes RS and Ss OW ilies gl nes der dir 8 of nnot | uve “on o. “eum s os: a : # R530 10 2 vAbDly — hee np M. oe i 5 rites. (¢ (. 3) : LES orld. Pom ae non ce \ beauty b.. ag commun men money ge a addressed undoudt |. _fome %e arrted of th —WOM gh th ” a & i to. ik }i or y iot 9 case t¢ 21 8. nic run sic ta AN apne y n D1 o -1i h « Oo a al 4u ie ‘ a OE st ’ i | envelope 8 pa si a awkne a 2. ; le to atk Fast “take = y a geal =e : 8. Br ~ Apply. crum- ine. nped Pecks. in - ectrical | PE we! yo nity onel rae val aseani i awe ora a ese : ied 4 ome eae er Vv C Pi Me at vit! na Ox eri av ] } Al 25 co s Mi Ce as ne en 26 gi oR rm h ir en y li nd rs) m 8 3 ue : 0 w wh r iF . ts onl Wolf an, “referer on Nha E wee ‘m8 Ex 2 = hout N30 =e nter- ES a. g d s" iC- | iilé te re ring » h eg - } >. me c4) 10 R £90 0 oO Tr rons nh . a prev ng ona ou | — na f b, 4 8 IF oi TD wy aa p s B LFmer ) 3 ge shies : eT | te ul al Be th B n 1. ¢ ri lat a e1 re | 3 n R aggorter py un al ve vi - po pone . h ce, or toe Nort tc) H WN have de te ou whi at; set A ro uce cd ad r, : Ww (Cc An ¢ d \ ar C6 té 16 0O- N t ft _ ed Ss ' © at Y ‘ 7 di l 00 pref a e oO i's l 0 O { t t ) LE a e Y v I 8 whe ou i N > L Ne he T gt t t 0 le KE ; ach usly ition "wi ede to . to ved Feneral ou dle- wwe B MAKE ae at you, = C FOUN, a co roadway. dmmission ind eo and core Samat nehara Nativi lho . it is ~ a | yo he w LS N. aa | rads L nee HE i yep go jenced: op car | d pl S 4 - nai fio pm rh ce 2 SHOVE a tae uo ana re exw tion: Sy seat | ga fake a a thiel se, oa: | tIRLS LS en le itl noege .’ good 1 Ty sil , and $9 ) : ers P.- 0 } r a uct tu apy IN Ré ck are 8; ie” - AL Di pecans am are SB a, he tan will S » A. t he r t si n 1 Cre od pov dogs =o a re al aps pe- |) LS at H ef arni les % Ww ech ref vier =f af y ud hea ; ej age 18 D iRO : 4 » 23 = oth, rre y. NE s— oes: ee a ES xperience, ye ° PS i ks aper | mi Ipo s1 he de, wont ha. ‘spy big rites na | a ~ id , fie} nt . hit ool; e 4 t c pe ce) 200 c one i Shion Apo = pce ae sient, ea oe cha RES aval, an | sae : ee ete ree’ fees at | (ON PO 500; a RAID ae Pt wi eS after work! quick elt an | (sage Be ee amar. « stock oid cor — Sanat = bo a iainent ney, FeDt ey mconve of tare Her sthe 3 fan || pious WER xP En 1 60. Pam rank a ‘han swe ir gant | oth ft CO., 12 ae heroic ; , N ) pel ior {e) TRU I B ‘ora -_R— sr w yd ) | tt i o1 re r le ov | p Av w y e- d ro rr +B rigt activ ni t | y QO ‘ ‘ y i wa s il ou y ) thi e fin expe dg Re TRANDL A rh Le RONG ae —— ane 's ssior referred, com” peeve ii res mi gg ri o Spa a Bib per &! and Jeng | P rT N h EK Vv | A ro and Pl oT? PA 00 » 1 d rs ¢ peehing rienced cH om J. oe ee NK d ERS or 1 aw aa) AL on. a wit ox ys \ en fi tit el of ppd Se ‘fr le t sO nal y & || I JSE LA RI | $65 N ty 4 Phos ’ NT r. 209 ay 18 Ls q D ary. = r. ‘ ' wo Kx trs — in vay. id ES liv x kn a Fr. ar- | tin ret le ee J str ID Ag n all nif ly of of | JA dS, S AC BS P 6. rt! DV 5 BO. inin bate be cb cl -—Y WwW Ss. Be * hel ee Z . LER n map rk. M ack —A me (c6) | x ME oF. yut owl truck 180, | gn is ft ses ew oy to Ii the 5 les m of EN Y HT] HI Cc 4 or ND Wir Ll si1— ber y 8 er c) Shi tai AS » Tr _E rui “sy ti 6 | qt ount ar flo ve at an: ent owner | g Ss ( ic nd: 1* er’ Jew ible ne ars ci] vs t | 0 +1} I ( ‘g TS oR a HB 2KE atmin ing: r ‘ys 30 (et eTT, [CHE M Li Ex gto rug ppl 5 & ¥o. Ath cu ver Co. € = Tet ur Ixp n-¢ f or | a ralifi = fi ake ral @ st. ny ee focal um WB By E mo ary | in vin is & Ww - oO le of J f ji i, | , A caf ( MA ar RK in or an 36. De IN K PD: AC And = : t “. ~ rhea ; int h t b id dq Psu | LS " : Al 0 y x rT SA st oe ite 7 or. i el xper! n st y a ted esda t ” Ba (c Ww ae Oo. nz a ik Perle raythe Bi. (ce)! ay Snowe a EE ap agg a Z00 ert sta on fl 4 e ney, "4 —s ud or . t) Ki @ |i A r ‘T Y R er I N er aid 0 r "Mee GTon A IN lL oy av. — Na be SR Goodt w ) IN "R42? a ne ~ oa | dag ior S A ti re yg a || “4 ne RI M tA | 248, =. 2 rec ents. Kir aye | AP r( | Al S -’ Ae KE a b pi. AP co and rs. ab Coun ca ~' aioe F omega nera ows ye n Dow 22 Fate 3 nced , — | Saks sus. bay 4 bility ress! ho ul es BE em A T bull 74 sp is ke 8 or cl x || 2p ) R¢ Ss , Mt. ter R une “AS nly ms ma P ‘A OPE “7 are E 2 é oon i so rs | W state Jd Hes women's _ 1218 € ae Ont. rr wpe lity ae uck yy de y¢ R. be 1, IN iil 5 rin bi dt save” de Mle | { LY LE YN SO AN iA BRS dry £0, lew ke 2 icu 5 ith gc in vel e. A. above | > AR 7 it. f @ « ist. ro le 8 0 of fr ly en fies 1D Of a Ai a ant B E tel 5 y Ww * PR ne he er 0 : nt rm é : 2 vere buy | ( wa! = “eo —E. ity) SA iidi Ae Pa Miseo he ary a rk PE Aetags or re D- ut B y R om C eam ui ) M iC MI Sell oxp Poe ron 2) Rac ar la pe , pen Pine =. ‘ 7 = an, ipeis Jc S, OD WOR ORE di! xD rc | al ee are | pell xeon. NTE my . the the ® Fi | 9 vit ‘ON ome.) the | tix 1 ME MI IADISON Bi ies a acho B ghirt ang tmin- bala arse one ; Xe “s work 9 hit 44 | a tr | KE ——] Stee os 3- a | a aN w Y 4 com nt ma or cea | On ed ch t ® ol m. Lym alar tr a fa octa hares of learn N — Fe 2 ( JN 7 a :Y -ne on col yc Ux a A Byaeon'- ates we Re to jen = to N-16 i rtene Dp 1 se] G 144 RS Me x N-: phe ¢ pee | coe oe. amen or o3 ae an ‘ N da | | s at b to he ap Mi er 1 ing t il tt Hin ck se OP O 1A . Mi Ww oy M Bechi ‘ae la oll pe pa, A ust 6 asit 7 x ( 6 nd e ref a if M 1 = nn - OO sage i per S38 H Yo mw 2 ss! d wel Ne | ult e@ Cc en nol its 1g T. ire on ia Bs mong hal P pnuatie yM . N LL ad for AK é u 09 r A ri ' N . . “Dea ss: Ago T Rest a a ae AN N F oe. and Stee —_ un 501 ~ da yg a t t a cat pay om sat! 8 ‘in to_ a K t J | pose ome Bes rd POI] y : y INE hinaton CER nt d 4008 Ww r en D n ean: Fe -285 Drug ; 7 e ost- ma ed; Po 9 ren —3. gn App! P. Mager a P tte a ari tio & m \ st ry ac: | | CO? la ise y pD& 0 I on 70 de ~~ 0 Hy fc uls ar m rem ) ANY ar ee m® Rt ork, tS fag & , om Ww ce ; % N. sma hanes ged. tha ores h aca gn Saas; Ho ¢ 907 -D. oi aa of a Nord T snail | th As og wer ‘thi fo ' n Taw a | cea y ate , supply | pues hee RI [IN] NY _nery to Be MARS S— Experi a salt i wee d pr LEAR aan’ ; z : | : te Ben pe 8.2 C4) | r 6 re ~e a | di. Tree r | —— Beng ‘ ae ch. : ess ; 2. See a 7 es See ° i . c . | 4er 7 ‘ a wile c = | 4 oe rkas ti) iy cH zie sad eth i y sy t art experienc aeedl| of Bee i. ~ TEI, ee || busi Sa pronibit t " natary | eto nia eat thelr | aot ee MAT Cl CIN! hy TRI Le ate fares apply Iso els am : ce} . | gs na We ~ OU sines pres find c) | rade $. Ps t al h Bp? 4 tg : n Oo ae em _N lame A as 8 nd 3 ul | i in I : ———2* an aa tana | ake * n M 4 a fer shoe as a aek he _ with fay ee a “and T; oe ees Box D ah floof. I ~% pa arent fully ex | eats jewally as st 1 | harmles Sauces | my ob dry, RONER bply We tO rosea | — ike ae hee an Ys vi beg Liber ie and ‘ once "sh ¥. a oe a Coffe : bile ne MEN “nv ie 7 ‘ y-2 .8 r nc t ct n , ae a né ¥ na cor ee: ‘rectly a” re 6 th . ‘ ‘fs a 700 a ” PD . . , } : rT z [Son Bing “ee retene at once. Fa wi tn ey ein ae —" 45. | Se — Mr i | aint Ao. oe naine a vauet sme | ¢ ‘es ectly and if ao enting ndry. W ASHE olive, 107. ¥.-D. (of a | MI Ww be ppl mt goLDs Milll- oi He sit Ti A kers = tates rg oD ce a ic) week ufs ae o. to 0 you E Niv 6 n iak ; 3 on an pe nt col 1): or th b i. ys ce stat if ie rs ii! r iil oO I 700 R- rie em I gto Go wre N B lho around + axe o ot ue - yo ly opp acti ith sale 1 : xf rate a Nowe big. of ; he wil af tt ani the 4 s a A 6 por ft Is and Neg ase ed the wedilh as | pants [A O —E need, ur Pp I —* LL.D Cot » oll — ry PF L W- —— ith, ) fea ~ of fod rewured ~ yA Ry rth largest ‘so, Abe | Sil N—We a Ae ‘ened Ta oes ne |} 7* recent, ¥ he agent 8 “ore thp esaary to 19 mod ia ||| Ee PR nn — 2} OPE LIN ERS |" ar we ae ye : BY : J ; : Fn oda na ‘red _enst at ali apy unity of ges ork ‘S A i 2 ng £¢) 1 be i BOM one oh “h k is r. ous y re thd ent a. the be wailit t f to i Peg lef ) | ROS Pe mt D ries A 3B) B xp CK EW mb mmr dry pert . & . over | Re neces, aw hepa ¢) one-h a ma rob be- 1 in 10 en MES. mn 7 AM IRS} gha . . CO H SI “yea 0 Tuk ’ * A bet —— : tna By. “ 17 are | a egg: will ome eae rrow y e e i + ra ne to re e pineee med - t ye er ie » hi al ot n ab} nee 8 Ww t ced W 4 "HT Sani Se mm yea on LE- iIR 4¢ to (sees fot d ” : ween ' amg ie. Ae : Los | aay abe ag Ae» the FE de cae nd | || ph RI ec dc th ns ary in | te eo a. if wilt sho y | d su 0 h ae ne tar ror inaticy old aap a. Be P ine sak Euclid and 2 . Rth at ness: as ey old, ' fob) nen are es onsi anal ey or sod || s ra: ,AN a s e uran th Goes esa ay ne r LO t! ul (;( it ha: an I , jum, r in ex, ia be 23 E N rt. ece at., ; : ner in. Se able ee =a hae Re ssn ot is iii ae e Oo pone Valad rick th |. 3 yh 1a al meer r a YDS ply 0 e s ed tit ade 0 ae K tee . ech _end pare ch ral 7 aa fi ver Pe | ; SALE I age rov Ng ic an 35 s he c nota 13 n fi he MR: th to n #t ve w ne le |st. y. a eV W ud oom. ( n. ks , os 7 m Or > 0 nd | SAL ee r, ay, ed. nc p! pa es e n or u Pp ' 0 ec] T Gb. iS e m t ri s. if ne rn n V Ss ’ on m4 re 0 | : Sa ee ; pees oe eee F RI : aga robab stictaey, i make. you coaite Satea 1h ney || MILLS aly 65 sewers BAAR... Rinloch a “9 ee ~ Priattiee ioe oa oe in _ asia ' or: | ee las C ne “ —— wed of aa f Congr = a b or iets. eom od *.. | cat v-—The ar bey Pr — . OUSEGI [GI JLS, COT ~ here mar Bot ey RSE, | : toe rae (c BS Rellers rts rience D . : . for a. ye om pa i (c4 1 né ange: ix ‘thos A Bs d re ~womt | th yri rou a} aeye's e , | ora o deal, ay 16 th } uld ny || y R 99935 iN 2 W ERA ferotine to owish — . ed ‘ ry a 3 * n gh sa 4 > | A n en es on uk 168 ORgTaAl pe 1 ay, pe Mog F if gh “V nh eT gh o ihe er hs iy y f me a + r y Ii}- U pines K er ne rOoR | x pe $65 a ow! 5 - er of 3 . lent Co... t & , 401, Pos ny ” 2 po Ag ye ‘ P ers ce Ie s : ia an f grap aubeinid x A ‘ ire | R S { nt ri Pd ora te f t aVv : at uA . om + 7 eg fH {j Ww SE Cat A 3D .% ° Ss i) sid ORS- ice ri 6D — 23 ah ak = e bs for 1408 2 aie Pot ral | nd pl ' d se ir d or =~ re clec i om. Th spo On D nf 8. te dd er a d he th ae ¢ J ve ed r D ) A @ | RB. gt yur ss! ()’ NI Pie Sk — u en a att OO @ an cl a 0 > ‘ : . 1 “tgs a ; af , fe 1f\ wr 10 ad 1a ce £00 ic live rs- | j h n LEZ ‘or Ww + se ng a te a f ul A mo an ne rd ) if ric. Rl lv at * KF T “ irt E req ced (cS) S d 1ff re - oo on E “ : ¢“Dispa ae ive 0a M own jready comm ewe ve | tea LE BZINC Bf... rane. W : he} ye o a BO taper mere dees || orn ee may oe wi! y HORAT = Bxpe pped we 408) t gi s] e ew y af ue r ou t ot | OU rm: | ane lo sin 6086 Be CD: PE is 8 KE 0 ose wsinias 460 ild ib w nd e ers , work w The :. +. D need 34. vet. O ss St. 45 rp ist AL “ni. the Tveeht od; i statio f t Z| 1, t ce he he TI Rist = inte E m ab ens yo wa gh han no an. F ra } t wi a Clay 3x dle RA pate iapetionced on ok 0 ren. er or ma work and ret “Wax $4 P ELP nte nn no ym ur i aor Sith h « Ive 506 go Pa rk: | AY: EV 4 21K) or FAI! m firs et | TENG lary of m 1 1 5 ‘ toh _ ro enc i FR Ss 1] not og ha gi h ve ope At terri TY) OME’ a vit Somes ri. n & U | IRL. res ot tf nas ti TTT: th cook me er g¢. gi Ws in ad ia KN | ‘ forment. 1 “4 ‘work 6. = ie dee Box Ap EE T hop M ermake | ene — ills, 122 oe | oi Eyal ik 5 a eee Cuil sig Fe TD it to compel ae sage we a nal} a SaeL aty ode pate is Saige —— : . ‘ Y a 7 ork.” Fore i. 2 | ply R Machi Ts | Thu tie yo you 0 tu 8, + Bae __(9) v jinaneht: ame Ay 6 Pir ady ore tir ras lear —W m el | Hot 1 eens pac genera 02 Castl work. aK, BT wore OPE wrt 5 ost-D ae he mont ‘ Goo BL. 16 Box 80 AN ini _Pir one ap u fo ego additional ic “an et path Bidg. a ae = nion per- |G amit wt ~ Fou CO 0 —— at | 4 Si Gener ne t Reyes ~~ ora XPF ER RK AW R c BOG A te: _ _ enaineer, ps Con! t. Electr! 20 cox | 9 Ma SPOR ists ' | Pine st. wail a a mh good if ets aby oa ats E a | | _ — Saad rs = ame evening f ote eee 7M. eo’ and wal * ERIENC ss sated —_ OGRA ; ; Ms na ae (c) Sa. Amy s - Pieal Mtn. ] rket. 3 TAT | oes vexperi- Fe 3 RING. ¢ Drug bane T. Re 0 | Gini. a wer its wag’ mat 401 m, GIme House wom mee _pounewor: South, ates CED af 3 % aS llth ae = jotting. il © : ‘7 | t. M ATI &.. ne d a Oo. A y selene t ne a ) ‘ en sik ey — ailv GO | nr ——¥ orke ht 8. h 9 cmt sr G 4 ge ‘ re. y chi 5 LA ae . : Pe we worl m. att ir ON Me iru peep by tas fo: “28, m- | — ete ager ath E a 6 = pre ent —* F pply_ 8 sonst UR genom a no & rk we “9 Se Bling = = ° and . the yt d 7 Bart N ge si eae we pecan ioc eo Bir. Lh (cb. TR L, i Cee pers 'ORS—5 er mot ihe atantgintoe , ‘4 exverienced. ) r Le nt &. nin rti 51 ra eee t iH 7 wor — d ’, - *6 tim ST Cl’ r ou hi ron at oe a. ich ; get in eer to (c) | R JER Te! y Buildin i onnecti ath eos iy of. 1 pa “an af" —-- . Call 1 y are “Ws nt Seely , 3 Seas T Wate a “ rane 34 “iiapet 2 ginaeh hit West, I PERE yin reaten oe 5e D ngton. (o4) sit oeA mf 20, 4 : we : 3 is “Producing EN + z. eet ork ie eta wee ne Ww -s t, mercha at 5783 | RL — 24236 ‘pla b Pears ee al ibe; an (Bh) ven A erators ¢ ura, co to Drewes ade nde # oy - th; ess rid rc v Ww m 8 r s eee | — ne gt aia’ i | Gia ce n An veg ” ( COT rast | be ahi xa Ww r a a ding nat We for ard to A MW hele SM RS depar a S go I Divi “ Pr futt man | _ oe nbdy zs. 50. em be S*. ws lunch: | an Aha fried ‘., to diy ‘ Spon (adel - he se own ~ work. Miu we sy Soe cO,, prone, good S: D rf ceran coed ¥ 8 ee vet oe Soot wn We | stiri ITHS on artmen ren: cA LES i See oe ar ee ex Bae pg re 49 ros ncn; pinks Pag 592 ad - tande = 0 learn na | Shower 3 ee sian, earn 1627 button Butt 627 Wash ex- E A FS y | ¢ t - 4G) | wt , caret OS pera ) os et sre ERs tis Buiitse ponzan i SAE ghey “Cais moc: is Fema i? oom eee elas | ees a |B PES es vtraw baie ; ro een: ft started; n so * Socal = Rie ee | ar ce ae me N o Lake | i: haperie bre wager snow 86. a 8, a h_Law ._Gvervill Nad e539 floor a: expe te. We ¥ (c4) | AND HKU ke e =a 8 pera Se i | c : r x | a Pa T nome. 3 oes Se 86 n (cB: . un Waenb v- Lic ra 0 » tae | on ~. ex na ia il or (c H meer —. 3 i erien es : Y SK N — n inge ' a au x ; i ru per Ma exa G FL p Thi sii in Penge a rie luo baat w ni i rf — pe ry, in 6. g 4 1O © tk Wh we y ramre g t mod REA i CY, 4 } e; r 16 J. can mes | vill pec sioees xy Exchange . Stik gyi | Regis Nanbing: cad, worl san tae | riRin oF rienced ipa stead erat agro bunge! m good a; nile | ye wat HTS) ERATORS” ORESE bat. TI 4 these str er . : | S58 to L you rally’ Seer. | st.. JUNG = “phone t for = mer chat os | Sook ans for We Cab- mit? nop _ fie “td | dour 8 ARI —Ge rare (c3) aby ron, ies oh RS P Sis TIALS we rs; oles % the ae D. ‘ Be ong ve ex is | $ =. PP cove wu EN CK or w w n w nd P| e ar pt &S seal gina fere Ri lin e@ J - facto in ene ork. Ts rahi en no rien 183 502 ral On es LAD GHT 4 -- ek e Ww ff. ‘ee ts ont- 3 __m. neg B. sabe co : ote amyl By A ew depart ar| bury. Ex 4uea- ho ul bce und prnet to ce. a ae EG ng, eral ences Freeh at Cl Ee i. wo LO nt e ‘ aie = Sr Ww : ia | Mi WAN a) opnearext cantina Se oe 7 este a: to ei ee Tae B87 | 2 a aa eT te evfira | eat oCUsr Et, cn ay’ 214 Mii work. of Ma by is | > Tr Bee ; wr N 1 od ta ph aan red Me ii. ores my on. | child: f ow rk — aie Lest w vent wo 019 y ne EK ATL K g T } z paid Es A we f. - E — rhe DE Odd ke 45 y mena: no Poe wl t o le (« 4) Grand To Wate oor Was vat et rt. : wm KC i P om toons in. netuee ted ia Ww ee neo oe td | —O neg of ee, erm , at] pe ou ood 48 ref "ae Ba | e eC O fi ae a p 3 EF NTs Ww y AS rt cé ho nz u ual e W O+ _ r nd ng er ad eri ffir: na at HO r sew J er ; sala Ad \W ne f 0 4 , : ¢ Ri ° N = ie tia ng he pe ieee lowerme T m “8 aasi 1 e n - 3 ” tri A AGENTS — Ts ALNUT ; BitO. nd re {or na staple mx Kd ha ith W aps Orr ie hogs ro | G oF er: wo sang for aking | see + woe anton relia nces. sist ¢} was ¢ Ca rred. d ATO _e8) iT , - i , Cc AGEN cal Men WA | -_ SADWA Mioulare 8 ohn og eanip | nd 80 ew Lingtor sible. | GIRI pts , man : anions ower and ———r ble AOTh y* y ne Gi resse rS— pala ® a Lee a NT Has Ww 7? amok = ha lar Dp) Bu sh m ] nm Cc ©. | Ti © f if fica in é & ert ir | ce a Ps. 276 a Wr a ine * en n A DD f 1 i) “cal (C 6 +a. z ‘ I e { r A rn A wes 65 . a ane ED ws ti. ‘ EC el t iy Es am: Fg | its. ear f t - ets =) Co. ca EF Fo 45 - wna vis 101! - nt fam BO7 + pe gi fe) OR iK r w a iy bx , : om sent ~ ~ 1846 we ss te i aad KE) NEW ° pare a2 ye sh - eae vex poe m roo cree! ost-Dt ntrac-4 ay iibera 1 ho § Ca Bi ani | 6 ER ro good it nd rite ha..! ss =. cena MEN =(2 , tare oNT PI Fomne ae | wage TO This wi aeipiee h 8 a RLF . iets etm pat | ee se miy of two | ad abanine end | second ‘6th STI nd. it vat ex file aaa shenacaal q4 CA premia ee good \stores te es : R Ks ex ag und v o ce Maria OF howteaies for uni ee rat apart Wh 508. ie; 0.(06 KI d fl h E A .| Wo rau} Fr Re so one t *. fat ot io t ot ope . -! e v r ry ry £ n o ns » 18 w 00 m it a w Tt 4 ri =; phe ; oe > spot een — wh me coun S Rey sp xc. ™~ MIL s, LIN come Apes he _ CTRL ets or fener genni 8 ter, ont- | tol se ac el meduitay. os spc | ; ae Oe oor. and sane es. | W Weis sti, Bates =a 2 CA “$s —— - s : 7. , | S, ; y- : j a a —_ ; rel : Sedslncoe gr ERS Seat , Penni ag ae | thon ant & w cal gat —_ [ON cs) , DEMONS 292 C bo ge as thin Wash. gp Cavany ne a ’ Folds *Taie 7... sean @ iayaaey ow. | ; ior me poe Locu FA & OMAN. : ' . eociah pee as i pte a — asthe = ie itive sirable , TOUne man he. leat s npr 30 KNIT samy, | Rin ply B work: refer folding | * fayette. a al ho | RAT =i st C- : e £ ap "th wy Ex §D -- a, ean ‘ bility Wh &.. a _siaser | RAT 2 OF NI t f y : rrork a y Bre a refe ee ) 10US tte gall fant wee use- | all TOR ply st nf oa ‘| caeen, r win d | Ere SES oe nome avert con rand is om capa’ ase a7 207W nena allo T GO a1 Ad rite Boney yy neces. wo | work, 40 IRL—Co vfasnily girl piogion: | middine’s s-- jy Bt. Lab "(e583 | # we ap A office, d- recouners ERS —T = z pad 2. ca eaer . expe — tous as - emiey Ma =e ons O ~ Bee a. deco Can “hero Can: UR: bi fo p ies $0 Ex ¢ 5) | W OMAN c- ae A . remouner . lad OFT HEL mmpiate de bw By in El LE 60; trex t. D of: da fi. rf Co, ‘of il Por home highes {2 | ro ; h Pp su : ae py y tween tor =F, sone : 5 ams wr 105. Sag Sal {eee a _ (cd3 rd be Scat noire with cart uh aT. is or sro B ome at ale leneat, wapes, iro call a son Aye ) The ‘ ® os ie ‘é 7 rm . : ° ° 7 N _ : mmanes 4 os sivas | 9 70 ec 4 ke o1 reg vassers ke Esa 0. ee’ I, om arcing or _AND F et, auto x) RIO Sate ge eo wen ant ans GIR a wasee, | fy } tion. nd d ed 5) 7 “pe a bs ae oe > or bond | TO K wh 4 oomer i et ee enced vockw x. sine Grand. 5 Coke lier Shubert Zomdios: sa nook paar” } Rox NM CHEE 77 Bie youu wer ewor 4106 | , 8€ RY, AKER ile | girls , dha a ai, py ” , " ; oy hen Ge = 8) 16 must ny ‘ess ee Miitinery al; - Se Fam 9 HC : poles PpER— y aA Wo secon 16 § ea to and NO Lm =e oung : Sinton “y immons Ha — Terie 20 ‘ae wore: sere G inery tra ve 124 | OSE KE rotla. ‘opeter on =P orsht at | fl th RRL ni earn. TOU: LADY rere L- *o. ai . w and 9 a rn 00 ng. ee — sd bid plat Pare ee : sooratond r= ood “* 1409 W ra pore exper 4) jcinciogs EEpen weg ft Bet | - ms a G ELY | prey rate a : TR nw entoe nee nnt | ME AW, ree egy 3 * am: . - : oe 216 a evar a es othes we ie be weres: Hy Bow “i Aen e Hotel, oxys oe = dl FA ¥O wired, Y—T | Gite bee 5038 am or ee wel com - on: 2 oar good. cE LJ erie mF all interest C- rests ta | Th > rons er it Kk; washings for o Pic 6th and nced tn G on work “e = oman = Gra saan na tio Y ghone ot vie “ane ee r+ Be hotel renee ‘s., pao fe tent " ie , py * 3. ham ims for 1045 H amily; my tor ke ¢ how ass! | (055 rap paren! 9 av te or bi nf { n ste € ii n rf hers - 5) YOUN 19 saree cS) os Pad 44 toe A Le sofort cou nt ceed | W a al y ; ; ae aa reas aan —— a KJ Me ae opens 3 a mar ee ~~ reat ren, torah 76 Laclede pore ¢ 7; = it erty, eB) | : ¢ LAD = of ee 4 aa ‘ tease t. B and . £6 ust 4, 6 eh ris a an fy sk fhm tp ah mt ag, me f Poet orice. nem requir eee 3 —= AID—C be noel | See Pcie ¢ Covering | dee : h aereeese eo a , . = - ey: 7. inger, \wa - jt i : ae ditad ’ y: , on * - oa a . ad $i a3 . o ° “ . a e ' " A ol ne s . -. wi ES hol ees “ im ie ; r ey ale eng _ oa - ie 2 ¥ cd a ’ 4 = pita - - é - : 2 S as = Pet ange 20as nee ahead ate pores
Page 24
i + ee* pr eae oe ae ~~ ~~ * ree Oar eager ote * ~ ~ ** . . > > = - eee 0 tt Ba >. iO AMD re =e em ~~ 2 ae . > ~*~ . " ee eee . “~~ re st _ i oe oid Rem ee 5 Sal ‘ ee Se amee e * = * peer tae ee ——- =a ‘ Seems | — ' Ae ; ‘ee’ ae -— & awe + 6 —— aon he tienes a htaine a astaictinatias all emrrtte a tm ee > a i _ ~ Ae : a aie —o - - ee ee Se are Meena be oe . he te le ee > ap aeons ee end ee > |. a ~~ a oe a ————”* > oy ee ie ak ad ., — “as ba a ~~ th tie eer salle ra oe ~ se i le i eaters “ra” > Se - Ln —_~ . 2 a oe! owe eee @, a ee vs > > ae RR A Oy agit * 06 ee AO OOO am . : ~ ~ ~ — a) . * te. ~ om . % —_e . ~ on ee er a ete we - ~~ ~ » “ ete er ee CEE + ee OH ee ~. . «aiaiindtt, ok aad aan eee =f > pach ay Fi ae. eS eS eeracet , -_ ' a y ” Bi ; ee : . P ye ie. Se ES eae ae oe oe: oe 3 ™ — ‘ a : ie. ee ae ers ee =e ee, . + bis. ie 2 eee . nights hogs , Ser 4 — inn ht et ee Te = i: : . . ‘ 3 sore ee : ‘ : @ 7 ~ " x RA postive =" gg ST.LOUIS’ ON > -. -DISPATCH Lo ? : “ come @ little qariier this Sunday . ae f Seo By. ‘och os vate, cation. 1910 N. , Grand av reeeas; lo- In the low rent district, cca Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. Broaswey. «c8) payments wre Senheu’ pen small monthly DODGE - 191 185 ve home “ cnn’ ; 93 "ous Ce for USED 0 ARS se ween 4 a2 - __. | ~ WALKER -ARMSTRON SULES—10; suitable for any Veh work ee ee Dore Dede, S52 '9—$100 Di DOWN 5 S35 dow S35 down; i other : “ F. ydraulic s Brick Co., King’s bigh- pen evenings. 31 tudedbaker, $135, $35 down; many os wa BUSINESS FOR SALE « . 1306 ‘Olive * “*(o14) | way and McRée. £8) | ys ~~ 1981 FORD ROADSTER, 1921. {o€ oe this fun down: tourt ralgtoatbe bie bereaing, er they are going fast; || 3 om BAKERY—Webster Groves ‘s799| Our Location Is Your Salvation COMPLETE OUTFIT — Wagon. hare, ih bh epgglieronaae Seg se eae Mr 375 Gown; | 2273; Dorris $190, $50 down: 98275, $78 | P°Y Sir Sat MOTOR CO.. 1085 N. Grand. || Pe pasiness man oF ® con- PASERY Keoea Y— Pranikitn ay -:"2700 | yom gutteas which consist of BT alfterent _weeroll mare, ee aliwe UNIVERSAL, 8418 Locust TRIANGLE boro CO, 4524 Delmar ‘ Tc | | nial, aeanooe, beens : , w Bs -~ cust. (980) | ““Open Z ACKARD—Twi bod retail exmpern tin: | BAREET- Lag Po, ooo -s2 02) 5000 | We ‘carry ‘a full line of nto dining, euttes. MACHINERY . NASH 6—MODEL 686-— OK. DORRIS Bis seus (of) Scseth "Bae"iant, Vor’ | CAP ERE RIA Doretgee oo + $808 Fee SiN ee EP ae octet ‘Wanted 3-PASS. ROADSTER quick, $100 takes — ey REO TOURING, 1921 (c) | GLEAN DYEIN tog tym sob o's 3290 ——s S enteln Be pane ag A ak ALL, me machinery bough a by, a te gh pete roadster wears fest A $290, $90 down, one New nai mt, good DEB a e Row : CON! NERY—N. Vand Ng card tables and office f ithorn- Albrecht ‘Machine Co., 721, roon; uph oe Over 9), $25, a 8 | and save $1 —. sri SID) BUICK At pq gh do BL ya al a ndeventer.. 500 ws urniture, 94 st., St. Louis, M 8 ; upholstery like new, land, site 35. down; Oe CO., 3456 8. Grand. : CONFBCTIONER TN, 20h at. - 600 We, SAAN N. CO. a (08) tires, spare tire, bumper,’ jock, a) Day $5 to 96 weekly, | 1608: ove doen until Ov. m a be - kL Tyee —Chouteay av....* 700 y or st. , motometer and abies ANGLE : seal | CONFECTIONERY—N. 19th st..... Bomont 899, Bomont 585, Contra! 5053 breaker. windehielé mer STUDEBAKER ial six touring; $905: poteid WANTED CONF RCE ON EL — San av..2. 980 e — MACHINERY eo 7e__ — iged. owners’ turned ‘this ‘heck’ for s . Saas = NFECTIO? — — ° coup ’ , : A N — — ; eres eee ee partiou- | CONFECTIONERY—St. ae ae 960 urn. Houses and — For Sale John Ramming Machine Co.. 508 sist tion ¢ Bh eg oe Dab $l age Pw case . ght } exoslient condit Santiclent also Bu- $25 GETS THIS STUDEB AKER ' iD GOOD ONES, ' oe ipek ROUTE Wtd—Or GON SS Sao, cote 1 yon ee ry moos lete! new Nash. Our price, $675, means $7 down: t excellent; cheap as Fords; Don’t let anyone beat to, this bar | fe ag smal) town J xh ane aoanatis’ | m Son DEnETCaTER Yad Br ooo LB grammes wigs 9150 Sweet of Grand, Line | MOTORS Wer ele airing all sizes. quite ‘a saving to ‘you. ' Terms UN ae. gain; classy touring with new top and motor | id gown or, puburban: state all: Pay | CONFECTIONERY —W. Haston av... isoo | — a and used: wires evel et. — a ae wer we Te: FORD— Touring: ipa S418 Locust —{c80) | overage $40 ty $135—$35 dow 4) NG HOUSE errs oe CONFECTIONERY Sullivan @ av.. . —— pai - es Hy "Ot b } ); $135; $45 down land, $14 0-—$40 down; samwetl, Sis $25 ONLY DOW ANY B Bia Washington “1a) | ONTRCTIONBEY—N, Borie av. 623 N. Tandeventer. _ Se SEERA ne QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY CONFEGTIO? ERY—W. Olive st.... goods 's Oe emg + oy lots; need| Grotemeyer, 1534 Warren, ‘Tyler 1 1235M.(5 (5) Don’t fail to see this one 3539 Magnoli, nice car; S130; $35 down. yj BAS DEBAKER LIGHT 6 TRG.—19721. | | i PAE s Ser TIL WE SELL. GON Ce ok Sm ge dle ad Pid $500 5 Fase gh ol 2985, Forest Sa pike venation. nae Sones 3101 Olive. 410. FORDS— Al, era are Ey and low upkeep: see. ibie Darwen "bow p mn BALANCE MONTHLY a R OO EAL BUYERS. ECTIONERY— vi ooge ANDIRON NS_Car Seta, furnite _ Bomon . S. Grand. , | Payment; easv term 5 A Aad jg ay al med ne Sema eee oe oes furnishings of Pawel re; complete net te SUPPLIES A, (c) UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust “th — a pre lings, or 8 thee ao =. Lacust, __(c80) | | 2 Pifeae attr, Vast: Qty HE | BREA TEEN Be Baio ai:"> Sg] SOWS"Ewca"ySar 5 beni Brea: | ODI, REG Raiser: ood pesca Sedans For Sale FORD Touring, ovanenied: Jaw block: Huxs | WILLY SIKNIGHT, $50 DOWN || Fao Seorey aie be or 2- age amplifier; lou 3] — a od im” Victoria Blé«.. 8th and Locust. (c83) | DRUG STORE- A oe gel et Shoe sano ED. a a — 3864 B batteries, aerial, pe hg S126. — ROLET—1922 Baby Grand sedan, | FORD—Beautiful late touring; excellent con- Sop and think; $250 takes this beautiful | | Ward | Motor (o., i at ‘quick oe EUG STORE—Virginia av. ee yo agg aie tion 448 living room “iis Namvillg av. (4) city. Mr. Houston “430% =— leaving dition; $100; terms. 2506 58S. Jefferson. $2 FS Mh $275, $75 down, 90 $90 ee: 2 Olive st. BUSIWESS FOR SALE DRUG, STORE Prank a. aage £498 | Grane 6606m Stier 6 p.m 2 “Arsenal or Linden 7000. # Vorest. Park ¥l. | s5ubb— earings: sant 872 | 40 furry “doen: Haynes “hast: pay 83 ee z or yout apartume SHOP—And poolroom; cheap rent; GARAGE-BUILDING—Shenandoah ..26,000 FURNITURE Wtd.—And - | DODGE —Sedan,. in fine condition: just Roane Vo arnteed cars; terms; re ty $165 up; . to ‘35 weeklf: "26 other b barg ) Maxwell and Chatins a ee me) monthly; can . business. 3606 N. Broadway * t; |GROCERY-MARKPET—Salena st. .... 800 for large or small lots. Tae 617" Piles | repainted; a bargain. , Carondelet Mot | NN. 21st, near Olive. ms 5 eta 214-16 | TRIANGLE MOTOR CO., 4524 Delmar bi..} | ; 4 ~y hee og on PARLOR— Excellent fre Sparen 2-—Theriten « BV. cccacscese ° kts: PU SNTSURS Wtd.—Also taken in re Ch A U a. O M O B | L E S. Pars = SBO7 § —arand. aw wee | FORD—Touring: good condition; a Open evenings. | Distribateds J ce wwe st. ~~ preciat account o t * lGpocERY- MARKET-Olive st. sé ‘or . SE— @ mode , roust ie einwa ° 1 other business. Lin a SERY-MARKET—Oilve SS rae 1200 mov ing. Central 5764, Bomont nal 2) A So, Hw wig mec chanically navies _ —— | derlain. st sacrifice $12 6634 Cham- Trucks For Sale ;¥ a a paraain: easy terms. ING AND 6H GROCERY- Ts “Sa ‘at’ - 20m, | FUR oh te or’s car; $ Gibson, 3120 Lo-| RD — T T “a a Dtcereans cae’ tcenungion ‘com. Sens era se a. a JRNITURE Wid —Badiy; contents of | cust. GP gp Peg i558 Reds: | SUCCES tee 1921, like new; very | 3016 Locust P Sverett Oa bined clo siiem hate ~4 toed. ene teen een om see Fe +4 prices, ey SH .— 6080" poet BSc. aaly°s S56 ine: out-of-town ‘ DODGE © SED AN — nice little Ford; FR ag nay nie cheap; trade; terms. 2606 5. Jetfersun. ease: Shen me 1004 @ own buildi . GROCER Y-C s a ae mar 694. : 0c Sunday; minimum + | trade, 35398 M , con || g a . lease, Address Chen ake. — long GROCERY CaN ey t. Louis a¥ 3000 FURNIT -——{— 7 (8) Aree or more insertions Ic Elegant condition: will Fn open car in FORD—T een‘ lia ote _Grand, DODGE—Truck; screened-side =e body: | | . ' e ta ord, lll. | GROGERY-MARKET— Olive st. .. 3300 URE Wtd.—Highest cash price for line discount. trade. SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO,, | ouring; late model; :_ starter, de- mechanical condition and tires $425 3029 Ol 5 Dt : (c53%) | HOTEL-BAR- —Taylor av. ... 3600| , ai! Kinds of household goods, furniture - | 3456 8. Grand. Grand SUICK AUTO CO.| now: only $05 down. Missouri. ‘ike | terms.. “GMC,” 2807 Olive. O ca bantays |} ive St a Peer” ocolk High a. Grand av. loca- ow . . RESTAURANT—Down- — re eat ae afisnes. \bric-a. BB07 ee U. Leonort | FORD—Sedan, brand-new, 1923, latest | | FORD—Touri 192 (c83) | FORD—Truck, 1922, tom, worm-drive, de- —— ‘The house that cuarantees ae. an eed a (80) opted ab Sg seo Broadway ..... 850 F 2 6 {ci4) | RENT A FORD,_ pee ae under list: terms. 3114 Cass. is in goo: een 80, nme — livery body. drop curtains. 3120 Locust. _ ; fe . Soosent of sickness. ison Nt: gelling tl egg By ee cecces bron urniture Wanted an IT es: 2 RSELS. | FORD Godan; brand-new ; 90 dave guaran: ce AR ag Dealers, 2315 Locust. wo FORD--ient delivery. 1920. has been re- 1 : pt hes 24.00 bers; : : 4 L-§ os C “ ns. an ned an e = Y Bt eee nah CREAM—In subu 3700 set eenainte Sarnishings of dwellings or small 4739-43 McPHERSON AV. _deventer, i ah FORD - (c6) guaranteed; $170. closed pene cen A at E R-PIAN : —Good Flo o Desinese, — stock; Se ANT ow ee — rere 00 BROS. «FS URNITUR before polling. DENN r Bell Kinloch | PORD—1920 sedan, starter cord Ry 1922. 1921. 1920 RING CARS. ord Dealery 2315 Locust st. Open et | -: with music aed ~ ne Ene: RESTAURANT—S. wapete ian airs 600 tt 6025 or “Delmar 3864 er Fer: pret Delmar 1277. (cB) a tener Gh. $240. 5609 ‘Theo- | lent condition $75 howay torts as wanted. nines. (c6) | ‘ goly __Aece eae -ye : NS R00 ae c23) osia. Del 64. “GMc”— | eee 408, Host-Die__ (c7) | RESTAURANTS. Broadus 22 750 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—$5000 worth : FORD—Se. 1 — = F VERSAL, 3418 Locust." (080) | ap ee ee ene’ aaa and | | lle : @ cuut i: ESTAURANT—S of furnitu edan. 1921; starte emount ss tires: mechanically e ae —Small store. 3751 ‘T—S Broadway W...... 1500 Before sell! | ., denountabies. gi 1920 model; Kelsey body; | $1200; yee Tt Ii es te $375. Phone Bell, Lindell 6 av.: RESTAURANT “Snow 9 = aac mgaien 1600 phone Goldberg. oF indell 6 né, te’) Wanted a wer. shock absorbers, seat covers. dandy big bargain; small down payment pid & — , terms. “Ggc,” 2807 Olive, Open E « ’ lhe sRY AND MEAT Linaen 6611 gl gy pe Hes ggg "251 Bo00 | 20 0,008 POUNDS of ¢14 fantiners eG rs | AGL AUTOS Wtd.—Any condition 527i | Fone See trade. 316 N, 2iet.| Smell monthly payment; open evenmeD ba ay (eB) ‘: ae aire . — ane eet or old on unitate. . —hsedans, coupes, tourin ra dste . 6 otor Corporation. 3400 aU %-ton cha i °s epee : colored ; sickness. 10380 High RESTAURANT- BAKERY —Delmar bi. rye Delmar 865, Sieet on ntana sa, Jester, Co. AUTOS Wea a os (ct mere trucks: some re i bar aoe na | | Forest Park bl. Lindell 700 ween nee and _zeod™ hanical. hy T, sico: | | | The Weber Ko or { = y note, MA any T—Grand av. ..-+++-- . 5800 FRANK quick cash 2. oe ndelet Stotor Co ¥s07 S. Grand, = {c see ’ Olive. Open Sunday. | — Butcher shop; RBSTAU RANT—N. Ninth , C. SkER sh or easy terms. 216 N _ 21st. ” : e: Lehman Corner, stock; living tame e f fanager, 9001 { SHOD SMP AER— ddaptinived. di Silat Pte 6000 a all kinds of furniture, stoves and car- | “ TOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no oe ect; FORD— Sedan. 1919! car is in fir 76) | $20 GETS THIS FORD OLD (cS) | Oe eau. r, 360 SHOE REPAIR—Hodiamont ae cose sone — or r'amail lots. 2018 Franklin av. ‘2118 pay cash. City Anto Wresking Co. iy “aibthen aah the fete po” ie in Arat- clase ; Banty enna roadster, only $50; Yor ine 2 Ay geod comaitie "7 e0 body: | | Ompanhy ae RY—Meat market: cheap } rE s t E REPAIR—Tower Grove av.... 2000| HIGHEST (c8} | 2115 Carr. Central 5684R (c4} | $260; can arrange terms. * Gcontatall Pers | $40 ae 10, $50 down; Chevrolet, $140,| $300; terms. “GMC 2807 Ol cen: 1h furnished. Chri Colfax 647. Forest PN re TAILOR-CLEANING SHOP—Easton . 700 es rices paid for contents flats, Be TOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford "teurkaee oar, Ty Dealers, 2315 Locust. Open ventana ors | $40 down; Rory! other bargains, ‘| Sunday. O07 Olive. Open ‘ and Olive. +808 Olive st. TAILOR SHOP—North Market st..... 1200] _ tral 978 fixtures. Bomont, Cen. | - pane: in good order; give price for 19°22 FORD se. a aie TRIANGLE MOTOR CO., TR c5) i will offer their ; ey ; 4 Prone Olive eo7a Ww Sees AT MARK ET—K irk- VARIETY STORE —aM UO Ges hes « 2700 | TROOP will bu (cB) | = no dealers. Box F-303, Post-Dis. _ | Excellent cond! ition throughout: 19736 down, $04 Deimer Open _evenings._ screene hy gy ened aq f 128 ) are lished. a , Call Olive 784 ¢ peeenete av. ... 3760 pelo your a ng a. other | RL Ok OR CHASSIS Wtd.—3% to 6-ton, balance easy payment | BIG FORD S een tate AE ny tion; bargain a) TUDEBAKER AU Pir and. Kirkwood-Fergu- RRY & HEYH 1 Pcber internation. DS > pilates : ces. Bomon Contra Geom 6939 Scanlan &v. (c3) | SRR TIVERSAL, | "3418 1 Locust.’ (c80) | 191 ALE oe (c3) H BILES, which have been s 00d 194. | 805° Victoria Bidg. - ete en : loaned on automobiles: lat del | RD—Sedan; late ode “wer 6 touring, $50; $20 : % = 1. - * ton g.. Sth and Locust ats. amen salt nt bought. sold. Auto Auction ate model — monte ful condition ’ el: i fu . | 1919 eee 3 $75: 3 325 ‘down. a For Sale— , aS demonstrators the past 8 ROO ; owne ’ Ls (c8) | rthwein Chevrolet. Motor Cor- | & $35 down. sceltianeous | ci 4 - | USED 7 AO poration, 4300 re ) ’ — A coe ee plage many others to select from; 1033 USED CAR. WEBER MOTOR CAR ‘ INERY ic ‘ me mat 42 on trade for beagle | ae month: don’t sell before getting our | oxcras: oniv $275; small payment down, bal- | member this Peg on the balance. Re- Bargains; all makes and models: cash. PANY t f > i . PF ee a; gold at at ToG—Mexi Bi: ce; largest dealer in the State- arivthing |} ance easy~terms. OL IV f= MOTOR CO. land you sav 2 ay interest or extra charges, or trade. Fuerst-Walsh, Lindell ab. “Ne + 0 urnish each of | q Se Bie « se datty, 30 7 *b0G Sunday; minimum f oes eee airloes, Semmaly/ on Wert. | cost. Fords to Packarts; $100 to $2000 spot | —lpen_even’ngs. _2010 Wasi Spa Fa Tyg Ae EY age oe: 37)|||salesmen -with a f q N. i unddy ; mum Harry. . ask for| 24-26 Delmar. | - — itrade. Any re FOR Ge eee WE HA | BY; B00" tion ee or more insertions Ic (c8) | Nell Y ge ae VE THE FINEST | BAKER D J ae RESTAUF “ line discount. oe | | WU SOM | _YAHLEM MOTOR CO., Selection of used EMONSTRA’ 2. yee Stop! Look edans | 2 eine a ae aah Sate ie n € EO1G Mississippi. __ FISCE CLOT [p OO ead } GRANT Jpen evenings. ullt, repainted, renickeled nd all good -ESTAURANT—On LLANEOUS FOR SALE HING r TT] | From $800 up; NT—Touring, 1921, lke new; can sell tires at prices ranging from $200 | These cars are kept in “e t of sickness; | 75 USED CARS WAN up; small payment down and to eee art Cash, te 200 to $500. | | pt m@ terms. 4230 Fol *|ARMY OVERALLS, : - / S WANTED easy terms on the balance. | 4 y on terms of $146 . terms, trade. 43 : RUBEATRANT Nog Fin sod Finwi_aid| 10 "Fine. \ hides ndvee: | KEBLE Widen oo | {ARE make or condition: epot cash: bing) a g'UOTOR Sas co, | Bugg. “hg couldn't pay ‘after. paying fy te WEE Lovuct wrest. | condition. at all timesiagy = ne. ; car ant e een ys 7 . : ~~ ia. ‘Phone Olt fof orner, retiring: eres eat | GOAL $5.25 TON; GOOD FURNACE GRADE “Nesenfeld, 1115 'N "N. Vandeventer: ‘Linde Bee | tc to $100 pane: Chan cao Cer tanked ix Wines | Authorized ‘Hudson and Wesex Deniers, | p00: guaranteed by us Gibson, 3149 | pomont 76. wae Oe ne saleaman $08.4" | SERN TFs business; dom Universal Coal Co. Lindell BOSS. tb) | APPERELT WIE - eet ‘at YAHLEM MOTOR CO., IN | Open Sundays and Evenings. _ | HAYNES—Touring: 6 | | «Re _(:33x) || faetory demonstration ‘Wh 7 to Rus later ey Culties necessitate estic | SOAL—Siandard (5) | APPAREL, Wtd.—2 : ) OTOR €O.. INC., 1085 N. Grana | HUPMOBIL /E—Sedan, 1922. run ke | ahied? bee’ aes Gee eee i - oe “RAL Faia HA: co. : erie oi : quick ‘sale, 1102 | "“s6 "Colfax 18295. =" tc) | paid: pants, sifoee. hats, ‘dresses: highent price | ~ {cB} | 8000 miles: “upholatery spotless ne | ao | | ever he has a prospect ® : } fe : sui me s . 5 tion: will yarn: yr $700. "2436 _aaete 2° Oper tent erate % $5. aston r 2003. ape Spano Lise Page. (cB) | Automobile Instruction nw Baguge 8 oo ‘rune Tike: brand- new. si Hu. | Haynes 7-Passenger Touring | | Used C S le | desires to see the car im ’ i . hd 4 $6. ; | ese lines tiles io r «ec ") r va ' : a ' : (B) 3 today, Tyler LOTHING WaT will pay you the best CR ART suteanbtie business, repairing and | L CIBER ae — Locust i we enings. a model, rebullt, repainted; good tires; | | | alr ait ) tion., These cars are th 7s : ' Gannon st =f othi S, overcoats or | all makes Tuition ! | . meet crifte edan, run 160 miles; | * seyr r ; ; ae ssa 335 =; celightly™ used” furniture ‘Kaplan's, 2125 Market” Central 280810 ia) | $lons pen: sarn while learning; day or eve. | 1195. a een Main | Wgeed lacunar : Bs. ecial New Year Sale of ||| | *P lendid cars to buy, h : u en ) | me now: call or write. O S ; Cc) | ~ li : “f ; ; anipped. 2 Locust st. fully SOAL— Aa sor eft {ci *) ae A. Skair, | Lora ot ‘sand ent’s clothing. evenings. Automobile School, 2810. Olive. ere . men ihe. biggest. barman yong 4 | Bomont cm ne *Bentral 4179. (c53x) 1 peo ns a i * sana ented sondit ae a OF Onn rooms, $3 Vcaaby balance oma 410f $5.5 lump. "lor -50; 2 iecscchaneenals ankiin. Bom, 1534. | . (4) | practically ne n ever offered; | HUDSON—6-4 ve, like cor {|| Sports roaasters t condition e have the C ri mine run. $5.5 one: .50; | tee | ic 0 touring, like new, $165; $55 ’ : . ouring | ° 5 ; 0 2381M. orders. Hey mi ictal (cS) | Cab Ps 0 UHS.- BU ICK CO., 3101 Olive ___ down. 3441 Juniata. i cars ' Shall thre d l Bi 2 (4) — ¢c5S) ipment to TS, overcoats, wanes for abriolets For Sale | pen evenings. Bomont 416. | 3 68) | | . ' ; é modeis— ig 6, Es a —— 4) | COAL—Cleany Mount “Olive, $8.25; special Sib per suit: ‘ante calle 18 minutes. Del. | acest BABY OVERLAND SEDAN | padi POR eg | ) ||lcial 6 and Light 6 touri ee ee tires! Essex Cabriolet | ankiisio seme ® > eT sri ‘ zuc y. Saxon 8 ee Pebeoeoeeeseenee aper ; j 7 : : eee BOSS ws PP aan ays at bargain p patoles, $45. S07-Victoria Bldg., f znink eee tebinnd eetan oS. ce taeeeeree BES | _ NASH 6—MODEL 681— a |much more than take : ie en se t P BUY A BUSINESS Both phones. and Re, aa. M N’ ne (cRO) Coupes Fo s | Baby Saati SS = elie aD win Rats Roast g 569 | 5-P ASS TO v } ' h , 7 e "Phe toliowing offer big opportunities; costs | PAINTS—We make, the best. Bstab (08) | rood iuaditien 3 weights, , amge sizer) SU ICK—Cotpe, only $: _ re Terme. eogan ebuhsketh + cebdce uA 350 | This car is fini UBING CAR | | | the usage they have had. = = eth privil a. ie ten % nothing - to aventignte _ese: wonderful hanics’ Pain lished | = rest_ 7/2613. Benton 1600%. ” leaving city.| suit you to’ $200 ‘down. ‘balance to | anit Meare Meee a in the origt- |] ‘| s : A Win PIANO cS j tions le, ie ae, aint Co., 715 Frank- s - 5 ) (cd) your pocketbook. Allow you a4 od | as blue, upholstered in 1 | We also have F rds re § IAN ‘ z k =i (c83) UICK—Coupe., 1925. b . . price for vour old car in -trad 4 } genuine leather; top and curtail | | 0 ah. S BUYS « beauti ay, ae Bea Sebati OO... 8,000] ATTENTION: BUYERS: | Look this Tot over GOLD AND SILVER 4-cylinder,»'3-passcnger, 4-window. Job; | You save $5 Oto $100 in ‘trade: ‘and, don's) sery, food: has 9° wire | wheels, iH ‘|| Coupes and 3 Sedans 738, Mould avers ce Y Woeerrrr tee 8,000 F cash = Pigg, eB Soke nadine Rn CasH = pace for gold, silver, pl e small chsh payretes. ee ae 12 smonehes a | ‘ YAHLEM MOTOR Co. Oe ae aoine. comparatively a wuld — | 1 | 1 Coupe, 4 Sed 5 0 : rable. & pian. Ga cs ; * abt wee ‘ ne y fa) » Diatinu broken! Motor C 0 undred dollars, Huber __ Open eve ‘ oN. Grand. will carry th a. : ry ans, a Y; north; with "buliding: + +: aPone one 3 sel hapten desks, chairs, se teeth. Miller, 1 32 Olive ¢ > |We pay the highest aa | spe ge go 1921: fully saute: Baas: tetas ele lattes TOURING—1022. OVERLAND TO : 192 he mg _ _ Ahegs + 1a Paattos a. i painted to look; like new. o pachines. a: ° Ss | . Ai. Gray av age M—Dini room and kitehen: aa pha N. Grand: amonds. 8. Co.,| Morris, 214-i6 eS or trade on elfther. ’| new; $265 down: _ looks and opera:es H ° URIN GS | 1920 Gardner ... ae #4 EN! ee 70 /we f el “ae i % o° 35.000 and well furnished. 5 doors north of Olive. ( 5) N ist. | asy payments Four of them: lat 1.) Cn os $550 ¢ sure t ey will he Ay less. .é = Pisaals busy corner.. 8,000 SHDROOM BUITE— Delmar. FOR the next 30 days we wi e8) | FORD—Coupe; late style; UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. _(c80) | D&Ked_ enameled air? moflelss all repullt.| 1931 Columbia Six .......++--, $675 } F - ss | 5) Stati South Sverpetega **' 3 ot — 442) walnut finish. ° caret fi mh pay tioned and re yle; has bden recondal- BULCK | 2 Ot eee eeeereee 11, 00 weeks, for aitaned” y model tn go a i] °o 4 ; 2 x, Aap gel Cana Call Pe | 4197]. one-half. head Singer, Se shape, $5. : Fobullt Grop e Lambert od condition: extras. UY A BUICK ! i M4 "000 | ERS— age) | SE ts WILUYs- | , Ae t Es : . B ¥ Page ce wkak” 8.000 have phn — a eg on HE aia not commoricas wie machines repaired; Bo -} : BASS Ce Oe te sone, $250: soe wn. i eS] © OF a es (@) ie © Ort bey; ; a -. 1,600] fng machine before wash- mont 306 y - | pen Sunday and E 1919 : phon 7 ae be : Y u stmas now have an |Bomont 78. * =e enings. touring, $450; $150 dow ' ! ye" 4 Y- South epee yhoo prices Sureen iatee th parchase at bargain PRICES greatly apron on drophead ma- | Central "4119 __ (c338x) {p2) sourtne, $550; § $175 down. i 39299 LACLEDE AV ; | : ompany © ee: Y Anata neon — nd Kuaranteed the same as a 107 "en "cash oe th time. tee tn 4 ae 4 Hudson Cou es ey Soaring. S650; $553 on ie AUTHORIZED HUDSON : | Hy 18th an re: rs ae bergal store tomorrow su u ev. : Pp ce in very | ND | d E. = #800 Domestic Bevtie Co. 608 Pins shoppers. (080) From $350 up; small cash | Yanlem sever ose about terms; anything N Al ESSEX DEALERS “eg . ee 2.500 | FUL SITURE—$1 a week a 30-5 (8) SAFES ay terms on the balance, payment and /no interest or See, with, us. _Dea't serest, | We have one of the most complete li f Stadebaxer Disa | = ay. eee 4000 Chout s worth. A 4 SALES CO., to $100 on this ite save 6 ines 0 | Ns ‘Az a BY orceseseseee 8600 ao Ae mame ARPES Ree and neg, eps Boas IT uthorized Hudson and Essex Dealers allowed for your old car it trade, Good price | | tomobiles tb be found any place. Almost any “sar eye 7 ‘||| Bomont 41 Central oe" —_ . ies T (§ RE—Cheap, flat or uman e Gon: ° J ¥ ‘ ‘ cA ic cai ia 8.000 | FURNITURE —ot 6 pont, | qutemeen Sete Co. 441 6th ot i616) | cande 700 > he Epis et tan eee ko oe ee i of closed | | . * : vURS rooms, or Sonarately. STORE AND OFF MAX W ELL—Oou Delmar 600. _ Ww 3 . Gti aa a P i eee ee eeee ee eee eee 2,500 fe bdo 5 ) . 10£ eee Drand- -new, $086; , 1923, b business man’ ns, BUICK 6 are willin to sell you A 8 or Sale 2 ie ., sedovecceee BOF sheaprleastm BLOCKS—Both maple and 8120 Loc guaranteed. Gibson. 6—MODEL K— i h guaranteed car for a small FORD TRUCK CHA = Seance toe aan ust sell. 6271A Wat Newesd Sabin’ Mationsl ‘Wochare Benn a : ARR * ||| cash payment and lots of ti . All ||| dition good; a = Ce an 4.200 RMIT ORE Mu : aol ; leaving city; will Franklin av. uppiy 160. OVERLAND atest, Je21- Saby pede: | 5-PASS. TOURING | | f time on the balafice. ~ Mendenhall Ford m bargain at Me eee ee a Ss une” : ._ Natural ‘ his «ar : | enings. =¢ : ee aot stan avi. Wests. .-« FURNITURD—For sale or exchange, (5) |" “cooier size Sx7xi0. 4 am Oe or STUDEBAKER COUPE 1953 Bridge, | Fall Ie ay ay CA ne 1 Open Sundays and Evenin || FORD CHASSIS—102 7 Mes: editing cut’ ae : ty City. . any leathe mahog-| long with ~~ 8 922 | and paint, 5 good tires aS. gs. 0; has been wee out, 3 Wi ae “ g Blapcemvnanes heodtaecelian Busia tyler ove | CLE VROLET ONLY $75 DOWN, | RESOLVED, That if it ever becom b : i Gravois... . , a3R8 : 192i Ess (c3) | __ First one gets this dh , | es ible : ee +> * . EX ROAD Hayne 8 > 8 ndy tourine for 225: i | possl = 4 7 tak: It, painted can't ee ry iven away, $290—$90 til 0 sell better ears t = . -BU down; 1919 Dodge, wns | | ata cheager ! > heehee iaeae epppa-erenians. ae |e $5 ‘weskiy. Re invereet, NrER#! Pay $3 | terms — or better . : s., 21: ci, oe order: S55; SEIAN GLE MOTOR " hey K : : See vit: STSh acer Tana ATO. FS |g OR ee SEP armas rei ans coer tsar 1 he keg eat YAHLEM = ee > 4. fon; a - , a * IRD—koa cust, & value. 15 Lo- DO : | aoe ae = Ee Eek a | M AHLEM | " ons prm™ms. E—Touring. latest mod - ' ij | - kb , pee E=Taap yg weit tea} BECAUSE IF IT-COMES FRO a sult, : " ondition ; ; u | | Rome cook n ie = i, IT MUST BE ALL i : , : 4 ) Rina a eer + Ds “| ; ODe | aw ae Fat ee yet. 2a - , ws , , ; ’ ; } : wy “a * A 1 z . i. 4 . ae | = \ t° . —, 4 3 ’ ty ee rae 5 ps 3 le om 9) 7 , we ; : : . : As ‘ My: eee rapes Fone one weer ie aa ‘ Si - sae ai ‘ > , — ton peer : > +, Ce on aR
Page 25
RS et Lage gE n= wren + One eee GQ “Eee ey og ‘3% y aes s 4 ——. SUANUARY 8.102 REDUCE THE COST "OF DOING THINGS—particularly § SELLING or RENTING property. ADVERTISE! “a _ post otatcn 2 ———— ~———— een ee ——- = — = tet | ROOMS WITH BOARD—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—-West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS coTT RESIDENCES FOR SALE... = : —-West _ FOR RENT—West . | REALE ) 7 | & U S | Cc A r ag eg 5515—Light single room with | LINDELL BL., 4309—Large, warm, soutb- South ENRIGHT, 3975—4-room fiat; rent rea- FOR earners eens suNGALOWS AND ata . = = & TEMPLE PL 1432—4 e] *y “= a * aes Sidney. 1283¥ ictor L. | meals: water heat; everl convenience: ga-| _004-floor front, suitable for 1 2 em a org bere 8 slag = He , A, o°Sb0'| beth, furnace; mo ebildren: rent 357. Bo: FARMS aree . : tric; h.-w. heat; and terme; ving city e e ; OTS Chestn Main Call. WA ohester car. ra 2. KE & em j KENSINGTON, 5083A—Furniabed room, with | Me¢PHERSON, 4027—Second-floor front WASHINGTON BL., 4733A—Six roqme: FARM Wtd.—To buy, county farm, close te : ae _—_. ree nae "pa : 4 ' fusical Instruction mo ees room; steam heat; suitable for one pors’s) | CLARA, 635—7 fine, large rooms, open _condition; heat furnished. Key 4738a.(04)| _olty; must have improvements; ge em ie aie 4-roomn brick: cash. : | ee endolin, guitar, banjo tau bt; in- 5043A—Furnished roo . Ciera Hail, 535 Clara; 6 fi! s; Per-| WEST PINE BL., 4158-64—4 =| bass, oe tO same. O'Demnall, ‘ YD ONES, TOO i} oa ,2 out 1121 N a Leon- cellent meals; All conveniences. -~ ex. MAPLE, 5177—Pieasant, warm room good! shing 5390, Apts. 204 a A. 4 304. Open. Bes ete oo sheen ok tile bath, ror 25265. ¥ oui “Joaned. nam, (6) | KENSINGT TON. 510i smtestable coder: meals, for two: reasonable, Forest 7835. janitor or call Forest 6348. (4 Ww; aay ‘| LAND Witd—In St. Louls Seunt ; about 5 — ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN. __ acres; must be terms, 4947A St. Louis. continuous bot water: busin MAPLE, 6176—Front room; steam heat, all} DEi MAR Bla. 50323—V Forest 8753. om men only: conveniences: gentlemen. (4) ; steam heat, janitor ore ) a 808 ( Chestnut et. 3 M ee _—_ PRN anna ea meena ne va = ee ’ Employment ~ 0 > one ee ; ee ft | , La 4411A—Furnished room: private | NATURAL BRIDGES, 4861 A—Singio, modern, water. 018 if waite ° F Fe —Exr 4 wens oitien si) | gentlemen only: board if’ esired eras peme, mo ee laundry ; DEL: M E 6309— hag -@hure ox F-62, . (2, | exnploye elmar 5J 4 MAR 3L., G3 Third ie “pout ; FARM—I ‘ed ear Horine. 2) | party will show; rent APARTMENT Wid. —Three rooms, heated,| Mo.; bargain. Ke “Pevely, Mo. AT REAL BARGAIN LINDELL, 2£030—5 rooms; ~~ good meals: NEWBERRY TER., 4618—2 connecting 980. | end Oraans For Sale _home surroundings; reasonable Pine “3 rooms, furnished complete for lant she KUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 ee by young couple; prefer Weat or h (83) ; ee LINDELL BL.. 4380A—larse toca; keeping; rent reasonable; hot and cold Sc) | Bic®: must be reasonable; can furnish FARM—For rent. 800 Tilinocis stock 6833 MITCHELL A ICE MONTHLY | ai Sighegany; beautiful tone, $65; per- board. in oe a @ room, good| water and electric. EUCLID, 306A N.—Apartment for rent to| feference; give phone number. Box G-78, and araim forme: ieomean os 1747 : x i) a other {wv fture. 3662 Delmar. (cb) eated apartment: refer- le: party buying furniture, 6 rooms, reason- | _PoSt- Dispatch, (cd) hg ~ be tone —— niall ag a ag tel HE ii; : b aon one Geautifel mohee- [cence Mroom. pe re ep ‘ i furnished) apie FLAT T Wtd—Single. ag et 1 Missouri av., St. Louls, Mo (c) 0 gl ane OR lot, a. ay : r San wre eeeeeery peeeusceeceeeee EE room pr vate a ictro entiemea; ; 7 " ow; : ; bie bargain: low price Ne 267: »i474—Attractive, warin roo Lindell 7020. “ "| FORSYTHE, 7272-7280 (cor. Mamhattan)—|_ Tooms; modern. Box F-54, Post-Dis.(7# OZARK FRUIT FARM—On Gasconade oF HEMiaht at de REE . ee. S50}-S3 Herth agen aye end — oe buildings; 7 rooms with 9 efficiency;|} FLAT OR ROOMS Wtd.—3-room modern| acres in tract: 100 acres of this in river Chestnut ble. e rome 0. pageeeete vegies. oe. | _Water; home cooking. (( cooking. (6) OLIVE, .4261—Two very attractive newly 1 . hef lon ah co. ¥ mOLIck R. R. E. E. CO. 624 Chestnut Chestnut st, a.) ge. naepect (these efore i@asing. flat for couple: will consider rooms with bottom, 1000 bearing apple trees, havin olor Co Inc I a Oo. ic?) | McPHERSON, 4956—Large, well furnished furnished front rooms tu steam seated | .5 °9 vo | a ; Grand; od rooms: table very best, U niversity car;| apartment. Lindell 6266 » | RE SDDIN_ REALTY CO.. _Title Guar. Bidg.! private family. ‘Cabany 47186J. capacity 8 to 10 cara: 4 $ x b ’ West b , : ] 20: - reasonable. + ~ — —— pers ac 0 SERRE ees SR | PAGE ig 5168—Two rooms H. AMILTON, 752, 28 fp emath— Vers d0- PLAT Wtd.—By neat young couple: modern | &004 ; en 4 ; t vv. ‘ ] } ping n. . ey te with garage; not south. Del- BRICK COTTAGE ; a $15 ’ | MCPHERSON. 4069—Warm. wouth tro a 4 ‘ a! .: ront; housek couple employed. ' and Chalmers | = at Stelnw ae ne Ai gpa an os | breakfast; privilege if desired: low rent: PAGE. 7 nT teametins ths | Cal) after 6 p. RO, mar °2747 pasture; well on porch; could put running i live st. = =~}? (5) — t ird | KINGSBU RY, 662: s—Apartment, | & rooms. | 7 >> gee water in house; also on fine gradéd road.|' 3 reome, Seection tecntee oni pew ca- way upright: a ox | PAGE PL.. 4723-Teo” lara eeasalioaibiaie — floor ; sink, phone, laundry, $9 Call Cabany 5264W (4) 7 a: dag gag Oy oe aod on. For further particulars write R. EB. How wigtt, est Boao ain: easy te ~O>, P . 994° —— ; ce an ocation ichl . ‘ ert (cB) | Looms: phone: cas range ag Neotan. connecting rooms, with | | LAKE, 508 —Beautiful 4-room apartment;| Box N-124, Post-Dispatch. oe aged iy pe aie: #3) ae rst pe MARTI pp. We. pated N open; TAT wo din’ ° ESTA stributors pore PAGE BY “fe 4%): (O——]_, arge re rT 2 a a4 a ni eee upright; plain mahogany | __ excellent meals: modern: ‘private ooo; f PAGE BL., 4415—Comfortably furnished | CLAU Di EB. Central 880. 108 N. 8th st. bungalow, on South Side; rent 8 gbest 4 (od i 7? agg a lays like new- easy nen aad 1 o,f , Locust St. ! q #2 ~s, ~— -e 1004 Olive st. (5) PAGE BL. 4930—Laree room - OC employed: room, gentlemen or couple meng |} Main 596, Cent reliable tenant: lease (¢ desired. Pox LISTE ., FOLKS FLATS. APARTM'TS, FOR SALE «8? € ~ yhone; modern. — ellent meals; modern; i h L : NINA eo 08 b—1st floor west, oms.| 694 any make. These instru- exce 1; private home. (7) (57> - . - Central ftation Postoffice. (04) Twenty acres, 4- “room frame cottage; large -—¥ rom $45 up; ferms as | PAGE BL.. 47:7—Two rooms for ‘iz nt | AGE BL., 6107A—1 or 2 large, light, un- | SHUCI vhs LTY CO. * 4 Chestnuties} ———" | orchard; only $250. For full particulars, Y 5 furnished rooms modern flat: empioyed PERSHING, , ~§631—Seco r, 5& rooms call Olive 5979W. (c4) | READ Pace ata % oa : i 4 est a : * + ho y] Be ent Z ‘ Olive St. > -. Piper smonth. 1100 Olive st. use kee! ne. Kas range. heat. electric. | couple prefered; reasonable. Cabany 3932. | B. & J. M. O'REIL LY. Pa “Chestnut. (C77) | Furnished Flats and Ao’ts Wtd. ap or build a home, 7 ra Carondelet Corner—Ch 6b: if a 4 = a PAG E BL. 473: j— TL r ) fe oom. | Pe ; ; (e777) : p house that cuarantees all its pianos. eke el room. “newly “Curniaied sf siiietisinane tet rs ASHINGTON, 6108-6122—4 nice rooms;| FLAT Wt.—To rent. 6 or 7 room modern 198_A Eaui dF Ps chee _Buiting | -4acre Hquippe arm. if wi 6647-49 Alabama; store, leased a to ey cry 2 water. phone | PARKLAND PL., 11—-Furnished room, m: ent reduced; will do necessary decorating. lower flat. house or bungalow. (Call 1 J ; : = | ern; kitohen privileges if desired: owner's ; s Tyler RY AN O—Mahogany. 4160 Oar wig gn Agee LM comfortably 7. furnished | _home. (4) GEO. ¥. HEFFERNAN, Wainwright Bid a 816, manager, between 9 a. m. and 4 p > 5S) Good Furnished Home le . rep oe and 7. ona ya = ® room, W runni > rc : om ed le ae og ade; ning water, 2 good} PERSHING, 5816—Neatly furnished room WASHINGTON. 6655—Five rooms, sun par- I. Bon og —_ 4 hogs, 106 hens, tools. | ner , r win m ot ee LICK gj $1500 co,, Oonaa Chestnut xs ate, Oe. 6. sacle CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION AG F mt, : meals; homelike surroundings: gentleman | all conveniences; ivate f iy ? rolis: see ‘m-/| enly: Page or City Limi q > | a ee Panes vamerendix gentle- lor, perawnens Boera. tile bath, steam heat, Mil Sir ator y ay. Aco! ; bor Sa =) | _mee. 5) | ry. aparements: open. | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | Would ike the surroundings and pleasant Rialto Theater Bidg.. Grand { : . 1 2702. | (5) | ROOM AND BOARD—In oo ————-| janitor se n LOW D BOARD—In private West End | ROUM—Uniurnished, in West nd: widows ERSON- TOC E-BUERMAN house; handy town; productive | lady : eons peek * gfe wig cow. spyring-~watered pasture, valuable wood- | FoR ————— trume 60: beautiful case, 88- / ROOM = Cc ees = e e AND BOARD—»P (iJustrated catalogue’ 1200 se. pat e each, 4 y * 5 pe vate familiv. Forest 48984 | ROOMS—F urnishea. for wentlemen: very eh od NQU IRE WITHIN OR THIR | dec ted farina, 823 states: copy free. STROUT buiidings; | FLOOR WEST _ 4 a South FARM AGENCY, 695-H Arcade Bldg., St. BROW WN. B26’ Wain Waluwright . ag ; ded. Lehma ~~. 7 aaeeurenanen ; yer Motor Car. ; rolls and cog me ry Olive MeB) | | ROOM AND BOARD—Iin je a home. | thing new; all conveniences: select neicn~ | | , : Oo Louis, Mo rs fois. have just R-P TA: Q, saxophone, drums, banjo; 29 R. . Lindell 6660W 3 | reception hall, Daths 2 | and| large sunroom south, porch north; -strictly| bedrooms and kitchen, with sin a as : oo nteed complete; instru- | TEMPL a ae get : : bm pany | ; pyr od /ROOM AND BOARD-~Lady, snare front room | /-=™PLE PL., 1888 “Front Foom. alcove rece | modern; 8-family building; sun all sides; | 898%; gatage; adults; $10 per wee SOS) | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE | WASHINGTON BL., 4957—Large furnished | _tlemen. _ ——_——“; |up-to-date: newly decorated: che t: S h | ae m. al ingle; hot- ; hor tMAN, 5266—Desirable room for 1 | . : scorated; cheap rent; | rage. out later: Too! also single ot-water heat; home | WATERMA 526 esirable m lopen. GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. {c4) | ARLINGTON, 5659—Cott rooms | LoT—W est side Michigan, south of Keokuk: or oe Sasies sie; Hamilton and Bas- Do y ow: Need Monge ton. r Stinson, Olive { tes ‘4 ¢ 8 ' M4 ; : ” ec -| ‘| ALAR CO., intt Oltve (cB) cooking. or 2 employed persons; steam heat, contin | . ea age. 4 ean give a satis- © 3 For .rent: $1 month,| WATERMAN. 5267—Double and single | vous hot\water. Forest 3784W. - ¢ { De! O704. 60x15; A tt. © f ° e t . fo mR . certian 3 | tenan only; 6107. Easton, imar res MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. ‘i HIRD ‘monstration when- | a BS an bor later; rent ed. room, with board: University car: gertle- | WESTMINSTER PL... 4200—First- ae 521 ROSED ALE AV. " gsa7?ah? Laws, ile te yen # 0 CART $5800. SECOND ‘AND THI DI ; 8009. For guic anking inter apni! 4 IANO CO., 1111 Olive.ic8)| man: immeculate. room: private family. L indiell 5697M. Four rooms, ist floor; | s : . possession Jan. 1; | a ‘prospect who | ai , i Sane mere. priano WEST PINE Loam $802-—-Ntoety tarnished WESTMINSTER r. Seee saat houes-|can be inepectes : reasonable rent, | South West | Serene. = Olive ae q Bs Pre. inte : ‘Reel wor at price mn} reoms: meals baths. Lindell 2Ww. keening, for emplo people only. ‘) DWARD BAKEWELL, RAY. 4647——New 5-room bungalow, vacant, OT—> ' ryiand | 31 LOUI 17 N. 8 th floor. Oli | - the car im opera- | = | 2. d. hand Aaarimoog (083) —— WESTMINSTER PL.. 4244—2 connecting Olive 5588. 118 N. 7th st. | etern ae beautiful: key at office; thy ag he ter. North side Maryland ov., Mayes Five and 514 ST. OUIS tile bath* x nf we 2121, 3 = = hake JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. | dig bargain. £x%" ‘ ange , ocust. (cbs © for housekeening: private bath 5 pe i, p cars are therefore, — CHIC! ROOM ENT—CITY ae : LENY REAL BS ATE CO nd ze 3 mahogany Arion pianos, S FOR RENT WESTMINSTER PL., 4069—One large front GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENTS nae "LEVY enter te th indeil oe REAL opportunity to buy Cosiradio Sreemae rag me ¥ S104, Delmar 6601 Easton. MONEY nn : 4 arc ne.) a with splendi¢ in fing shape. cael . pint en ' laundrs rs to buy, hav ing i a 3 ‘Sane childre msoutht ROOM8—Newly furnished; single or double: housekeeping room; hot water; laun re on Pennsylvania ay cheap > i ae ? " y buys one. hot-water heat: reference. ian 2079I. - 5675-83 Olive: central location: newly | RESIDENCE—4 rooms a bath. Apply ’ freien abused or out oi a ioe ee ER g, 17th an6 Locest._(c83) - — . alain Gan abe a cs aan) Large, sleeping | decorated eas oma order; ¢-room etficlency, mi. AP! (cb) — sell. Box D-264, Post-Digpateh. South “Ss a oid eat Sy oe rz ihe 3Gn a $650 player, “very slightly ’ g (3) y «@ n- G7 : ‘ ie : eer ? a Contral cluded; janitor will show ment, fur- P pate We have them in 4 : @ gusrantes It like a pew one. | paso For tight bee. | WESTMINSTER PL 4210—Lovely parm | nished or unfurnished; rents epartenans, Southwest SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR ‘BALE | ra oe 8. 7th: tainly; $580; $508 R uaran odels—Big 6, Spe: : : tine savine 0° § “VTth nora Rona OE Bg me ey sioctrta heat. bath: adults. Wenee « eontintons, het water; private home; |OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 aa 7s FIANOOCK. 6040—Vacant; 4 rooms. 15: OOS aa ee 2 SF Feb and tomer: (t83) . ; : asia . ee 1905—Roomse, newly furnished: sleet. | WESTMINSTER PL... 4433—Two. furnished | South —_ Pershing, between Union and ENRIGHT. 5007—Elegant 8-room modern d we will give a a STR housekeeping; cheap. le uite: t heated | Belt; 5 ms, 7-rvom efficienc electric, sewer, walks, several bungalows: ATS—81000 CASH # — RST D an give ANA ELL, BEST PLACE | rooms, single en suite; s (4) | every detail; open for inspection; rent re-| home; rent reasonable Bar tans anna chcice \dention: Guam aah aentyie ence] /200C me North onene 20th: in-| We pave at alt — Webster 1111. (B) oiten $1500; + $1500; pric . Olive 8069. 006; " rapging & in ountsa from of met ser ; modern in 7: od = tere } charged : AND, 1316B N.—Furnished front room,! apartment: Apt. 4 antee with each a ~ @iscoun a S| af O58 heat, electric; $5 week. Lindell | | WEST PINE BL., 4152—Nicely furnished | OREON Ee. & R G. scorTT, 800 Chestnut. ~ “ and will sell ~ | 3i . St ' olave ers are beats n 285R. | yeome: hot-water heat: gventlemen. (4) (o8 BUBURBAN HOME to 5 acre tracts on GROVE PARK ; 0. AALS 26-20 30 Beh 65) | LOCUST. Bi77 Steam Seat amnion waler: | Gust PINE EL, S818—Front, — beawful = HOUSES WANTED | rms: highly impepved:'pacsees Z| porch” Sexe tod,out-innrer = Rt ronan pratt howe or A. Johnson, 206 Arcade ott Dispeice. ! : eter ‘discount that will : ome 5, 2. r the: 75c day up; $4 week up. xe Nght housekeep reoms: . steam heat; ‘HOUSE Wtd.—dZlectric, bath Bldg. ) : ' THOMAK, 3137—Furnished rooms; two; will everything furnished; employed people ws APARTMENTS FOR RENT ae not to exceed $45 5 or $50. Box N- N22. aia Cabany 1434M. 8t. Clair’? "23 Ioan. 0) gy Pao Tatha, gan, cotright “eo pam want ™m:; gas, electricity, e ery Rhy Nye they have had. ) 4 7 go ee oy For rent ‘31 —— 1601 Vassier av. " 4 rooms, gas, electric: ae 4 a ‘THE BALDWI PIANO CO. itil Olive tom) North _| ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED North SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT eed condition: ae nt Ge, ian an _titve B 929 N. Sth st! (od) st. (ed) AUTOMOBILE LO) OTGS -——~+ | ie wee Berm ® beauiiful Stroud Duo A:t:| LUCLID. 1309 N.—Furnished micepin LD, 4576—4 rooms, furnished;| BROADWAY, 2019 N— ,, wlee- $301-05-— new singie| office CHEAPEST eLat BU IN CIty,” | fo indi % Mever think o wy try ~ trie, free Bell phone; $10. Forest ® 29495. Delain 4 coome, bath, fumace hardwood | KOTSREAN, 301, 723 Cheastnyt. Main 1196,| 1763 lasissipp!. 4 and 6; rents $70 per tn aay * e 1.3 Sedans. Dodges | ig Aa “ayor-piane room, for one gentieman; steam heat 2 heat: hot water: refined couple: 3 Co.. 1004 Olive st. cs) sonable ee : mon 250, 30— ur- | JEFFERSON, 1218A N.—3-room furnished ; : 5 first F. ‘LEVY REAL, ESTATS Co. WEST BELLE PL.. 4820—3 or 6 unfar A N;—S-room | turnished q 36 University City 508-9 Rialto Theater Bid, Grand ana Olive, 4 Sedans, 5 Tour- | = ans 5 agi ; modern conveniences; call! flat, $7.50 weekly; 2 beds: o ) fr Roadsters. Saree 1 Machines For Sale Northwest for keys et 4328 West Belle. / may 7200 Richmond pl.: Benton 2205. (cS) ONLY TWO LEFT _Lindelt 2702. cs mist | 5 ~ ~ | 3175M (°4) | ww FURNISHED _APARTMENT—One large - MONEY to loan on automobiles left in- the ” , 2.50; ia tebe GREER, 4869—Two housekeeping :0oms; Sa est 518-25 Central. University City; new DOU LE F A et nebrly ever y : Plane = bar rail private family; $8.50 week. Forest 7237M. APARTMENT—Completely furnished, three “Limits ae viet can Sontce 1847E. cs S-room matt brick bungalows; ttle’ or | Co., 021-2 _Reotmen’s. Bask Bidg. (eh bp ar handled in St.” : — olive (5) PATION, 5373—Wanted, small chjid_ to ROOMMATES WANTED rooms; apartment in private residence; hardwood floors, slate roofs, bet~wates , ZONE le. ~ De nents | r } ue wis ak console etyle, board; mother’s care; private-home. Forest ROOMMATE Witd_ Business woman to convenient Page, Hodiamont, Union cars; Roakhe. cote eat Try ~~, pen. nk : tal, et Bitris:, ouring: Cars, Road- lines @ B00; seconds. 1420) 2788). o— har pa il) modern fiat. Box F-242,| $75: two adults; no children; references.| TQ LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Kirkwood and Ferguson cars to Cen 4129-31 Lafayette av.: rooms and ee 2 - aw Bee (3) | Forest _2747J. (c) | K'two blocks north, Ask for Frank Cole, |drees hard Foo MOXEY Touma oa automoblies: late pes and Sedans. 3 NO rt 32 Brung uine, — “ | _Post- ost -Dizpatch. ad walk two biocks nort sk for Fran reasing roonie; rdw rs, sopare 3 ¥ . a South = - — DELMAR BL., 5711A—One room, 3-room ef- Centra) Phone Wydown 445. 104, furnaces, piney 3 ge ge er s cars bought, wid Aute Auction. Co.. ’ ween # no kitchenette; handsome; very | ——— semen sstiasmonee WM. J. EALTY Co., ecreens; us fcr of ad- | _Glive. . le 57 DESK eg? ay office, wae os 806 Chestnut st. (c4) mission. INE | aa tan on automob otis : ro possess mortgages ei ¥ ave gone through — ; g g BENTON PL., 3 a for light re ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | _reasona references required. (57x) Sripe- phone, stenaneanthe service “ ee Tee tons ee hn ee pia mas four Sete of 6 F shop and have — pes console a keeping; Sidney 1831 McPHERSON, 4721—Furnished or unfur- : : ROOM AND BOARD wd. —By couple, iy at | : . 1001 wy Bal e Bidg. ‘ ms, ° -a- go reaay mechani- ~ Oo. 1 | Avater, gas and electric of Grand: state price. Rox D-88.PD-| pean. Apply S718 McPhereon, "-" ~ (e} | BPACE—About T500 _0q Test, for Tah NEW BUNGALOWS. [e246 rooms. . 5) | CASTLEMAN. 4166—La th room for ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—tTwo sisters em- |PERSHING, 5386—6- fi f cg rnc gl bing. a Loc ‘ rent $902 per ines: enraee They have been " i ie ae in oe ainda of may ee cabled ¢ end 3883 ployed: 5,nome privileges; near car mgs | ieee po ans a:50 nee ieee em Rose Garment Co., 1319 asbington, (oi (c3) tsa) aod in Delmar , Heights. _Daiveraity rent x 3 x ’ - z ‘ aye : } : ° ; v; us competed; an r ‘ C ok/ like new and q in are guaranteed: ed worth, ep FOLSOM, 362—Very desirabie rartakea mre AND BOARD Wra. Boy, "th to near | See janitor or call Forest 6546. _{4) baths, hardwood floors throughout; hot-water 1815 8. Newstead: 4 — rom n ; ROOM : ); © i. , : > | COTTAGE—New brick, joca x ND TN ep- | CLIFTON PL., 3144—3 rooms, ist ¢1; | ished: S75 (c4) | “Baston av., in Wellston; write er call en — high- class West End BAN A pi: § Machines Wanted modern; private entrance.” nt e$8 per-month. Agireas P-39. Gforence | _ Worksho ° @ kitchenette, | over $25 per month, Address F-85, . 'E. rear of 3302—2 -room : ference : +h oa r. D, ree and Edison | PARK, i ey ¢. room af chene ° (6) | necessary. Apply 3304 Olive. “Bomont | 2bove; $ 5 month: electric, wate: BUNGALOWS AND ac B N. 5738A Deln a Phx Olive cot She 1329 | fences. me 3) | REOMS wtd.—*2 or 3 unfurni ished reome; ot aa i citiabinwiestaien ee a ak ’ we employes, « = hermee fom Se Central 3683; ams " E Wainwright Bldg. uilding. We can saye moe FE vow | TATES, 5081—Nicely furnished newly dec- | (oR) 2 LADADIE, 3902A—4 4 T ow oT ta me ’ . ; t4 > J 7 Sains sipaembie 2 4 rs is , Why freeze when vou can live et efige at | movthiionss 50 cash. Owner Melis BU! NGA ALOW—3122 B& Rolla; Le home: réeagenatie | and gas; decorated: open. Olive 2487.(cb- bx) rier: strictly modern Pa... B- m- = st - = aoamttur: ai HOTEL: [CA S00. sane ta 2 Solid ogate 2ic ~y out-of-town OF Moca oCRAD Y -OBER METER. 6176 Easton. f-town, Lie _ DELMAR, 3730 meaeon He Saring: _@&) 5138 Bartmer Fores "BOR? Amer ee) | Trees. aun in rane, batiateed. Toor, a we ; insertions | Forest, 3106.__Deimer PO6te ree or more insert 2 lines. Three or 7 "_couveniences; $3 up. : . tat as pthheebia® “ites Meirt . a . ions | ‘le per . IPELMAR BL. 4040—Light “housekeeping | D47c_tesigentia: Cadany distriet. ~| Beat sarege: open: $65. Call er epe le per line Aacount. COT DO 401s Claxton. bath: 7% 5 WE OFFER, subject. « Sapse | Foo. 401s Claxton. fF 5 Pinch iawk | YP Les. §, © ; : ruoms: neatly furnished; aH conveniences. AVOID B GH PRIC "ES — --~- 0, _ a BOARD—CiTY 62277—hest nousexesotag | : th, wy BOTTAGE—3946 North Market; 3 rooms, | — = oe Gtully Furnished: | - on toc Ment teat: go chiirea@| Suaitord Tote, i ane, Eins: nen es) Sourn _ REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY! CLL Mccir: “tungcn: $0000 $800 Town. niet Bag chit 4 i location. . Forest | DELMAR BL. 6317—Warm sleeping rvom i) Wear’ pingie, $7 week _souble;_ $Y Gay. (c$9) | BUNGALOW-FLAT—New, 5 rooms and sin BOKERN R. EB. CO. can sell your Bs souesg | ‘goes te | b (7) gtay enamel furniture; continuous hot Wa- | -——-—-—=— a Tei room; second floor, het water: heat: all gee them todey. 317 Fullerton B AC. | COTTAGE—8041 North ‘Market 4 rooms; | 7. or two gen-| tet: $4. ca Se1F An jarge front | CABANNI HOTEL 06x. Inquire 3659 Meramec. ee 3% FLAT Wid Pay cost a fat. residence, | FES = “ears and bath: in fine condl- DELMAK som v — —One : > 2 (eh 7 hie!) ch ¢ a hotel : rooms | - cs . cottage, reasonah au answer. live | ~si>. FOr- baral’. a rage. | i Wi4.—We will pay the | oe) - LS 2735. Family an a transient hote!. Laciede car JEFFER®O N. BATA i.-b_ebees fiat. SiB: {gh nd | DELMAR BL 57 71 1A—Splendidig Pern) soon. rest Park; 30 minutes’ ride from. | —~ _totiet. Duth, as, electric: open. | boy ; Bae: re ; soem and board in-a-dor bed: nt ae 14) cn OG - Mt 5_—_—_S _ (8) JEFFERSON, 214y &— 8 large rooms, allen ; it! , . ~ * pT 7A HOTE one floor; modern conveniences: rent rea- | WALT cor: ‘Fe » 4 i L yb : .” owner live — : DELMAR BL.. G0i1A—-Beautifully (sr- | PAW 2 AE rs AG 3 L sonadie,; ae sowmmates (4) Ree RU NGALows 2750. wi Baltes h | agin, “MG McDONALD, 3643 | We have cash buyers; qu sai¢ if price fromt recom; steam-heated apert- R. y | conveniences. furnisaed family hotel: ad: modern flat. Vieto fetor O74R one ie right; two bn active IT force ‘= 15a— rc wit) ell cement : : “ 4 4 . th ree footw’ culteine frst- —- nom ma ae ¥, 1 a "KE PEY -EA ICKBON, Pieasie's ; SELAR— BL, 8070—Binglo 39 oF aouvle | # tee Wate o | SHAW. 4459—New fiat: 4 1 | boo Gra ) i : : le. orand roonis, $2 UP; gentleinen employed ; RE ‘ set % fi Hy dae. La Be ne om al | fur Pete. har amend floors i: B55. ‘a 2025 | a Brose dway. 1 vols, (0%) ROOM I . are room for two; bot | Eas Giid—Wiecad cleams cbootiad | Cs “Bos"Cheinat ot | Bungalows, Cottages Wanted Pe PO agg ory Pier rho atten “A ti not water ) oe, 3813 eqns, et elec- | BUNGALOW Wtd.—Seouth Side; $500 infBeove RI “ har Dh or “ MA meentns : con a ca urnace; adultes. Inovire 8510" Tt balance $50 mouthty. ‘Tox D- ‘047. 2D. Hive furnished robms, single or double: wieeD- | | OOFEToR Wtd.——4 rooms; state ae and ‘Beautiful Bungalow—Bargain ay or ee rn ee ene, eee, a ee »_, 20c : "Seca BL., 6227—The best housekeeping |the Albany. Forest 3831." __ _{) | NORTH MARKET. 6100A—5 toome. bath | agate a | _roome in the city; no children MELVILL 1 a ies Pate ¢ SA NE ITE SE RN ae eS at ng ado Pipe ae ine Sijaw —2 7 ing or house electricity. phone per STO avant room an cite — ~—Waut to ca care for el- also R. 43604— housekee pin Sr oe pate wk | | oe our —— cares ter. A‘. 7} particulere. Rox D-377, 43 S &. ELLA, 6222" hetel T— Lat /MD—Larg Leplokeering rooms; sinks gas, elec trp. ‘SMUCH Am REALTY C5. ois Tee Flats, Apartments Wanted ’ biock from on odinmont car; vnauite ; Se lie tor BARTME!. 5951A—5-room flat, newly =| yynesT Las 7—aAttractive. —hand- | R5e. in Sunday. Minimum | tated: ail conveniences; handy to care. care. (6) PLAT we 3 0S ee eee ; roam; running winter. ex fy hrec é inser tio | 6086 | (Hi-Peinta) — 4 fooms, warns steam, beat, | D200 Post-Dispatch, : Jagan aaa wiicnts SI te oo ei ie: |:
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‘26, _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The City Circulation of the © Dally POST- DISPAT CH anew Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe emsaceat and the Times s Combined. JANUARY 3. WEDNEEDA ts. - J A — er " NT St eR ‘ — ~ M. & N. A. Opens Traffic Office, | Co. hes opened a Kansas City general | ‘the Louisiana & Arkansas Ratlway Ma ou ee a By the Associated Press. traffic office in the Railway Ex- | Co. and the Mississippi Central Rail- rriage Licenses : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3.—The/ change Building. Ross E. McGrath, | road Co., has been appointed general | Ye “& North Arkansas Railway | formerly commercial agent here «f' traffic agent. Bi rths R rded _ | eco | : | C : a : | : i EE. Burial ~ Permits } : = Bond: s. me ees cs MARRIAGE LICENSES. | 1102 OLIVE ee : . (Near 11th) 1102 0 OLIVE S ; >: Hugh B. Boleard ....«...++-- is, Mo | M ™ . ay H. Heyd ....esee+eeed> & ; mf Be | r Cherley Tate ... ¢s-eeenr eee . Mo o | 9 Zeulah Parker .....-- piscceee “ " —e i .? @ Frank Mateicich ........EHast St. Louis, Tl | > ee By Mary Paviich ...e 7 ’ 14 | Luka Javoricic ... «see .St. Louis, | Emilia — Ach JC. Wood River, 11/8 | Alf Lensing ......+. ere rer tera. . Leuts, Harry L. Schultheis .......-.- . Leuis, : ames A, Blittschau ........ . Louls, } . Hh ik alll” “tall lb Nath A, Monge RD ee On ren on ~ ots — oe - * *% " anggne™ oe ow Se mee a ee * eve wits - a” agen “ey : oy ow : aa +e out “ : aie > — . 1 ! " » . ra scat Ae cnt i SE a BR a ile —ne . it ) . : | Henrietta Carter .......-+-- a Winter |G Page Hereford ..-..----Eergusen, Me | expense of moving or storing them. Every instrument in thi store is included in this sale—NO f ‘ae 4 Weather | dency Mawaluso .......-.---St Loule Mo | Hi] SONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED. All of our store fixtures are for sale, too. COME IN T 3 i : 4 2 OF ee ccceeses ,. M ; i Still Eaward G. Bergener -........St Louls Mo| i] AND BUY AT YOUR-OWN PRICE. 4 io°G Te ee a, O ome TISUIAMNA FOUR «ee een nee : . ° . ' E _ esti uarene fl [ NOTICE—EXTRA CUT OF 25% IN PRICES FOR NEXT 2 DA At East St. Louis. .- 7 | a a “TT RPE ae ct ate 24 he, Be So « pellet Baar WR. m0. ctec cscs “Bast St. pe : RT SSS aaa ppg a MB Ses. bes eo 3 ae ; bo * LP ae : Annie Rush @.......seseese+: me bor" a rene ea : Ye | = Srancunedt err ae a een rm ceerinnncan oo ; % \ rs em ree BF 63: SOR io ke Vien... 8 4936 ae : die clara ae pe paneer venice in andesite Rae SEN na —————— eee — = James Bigham aide ae et otal East St. Louis | = Sea eee ene ee AN —eo i eet ke ontrey Taylor ....see+:- a Ay ‘ we ; aR * SGenee TOG .cccsecnsases a Se er ee Joseph Bergemann ...-ecseeese:> 2115 mene |\Mary Kenworthy ........+.+-+ 2028 §&.- 9th : ee Seen” kb sw ce see eee Or Memphis, Tenn | B ED RSS oe ic cau ce» odd Memphis, Tenn | Adoiph Holtmann .......:.-- 2510 8. 10th | Gertrude Homelgon ..........; 1016 Lech | At St. Charles. George Zimmer ........seecees: ; Louis { x Bs PROTO. = 64s cla ceteseeesa . Louis | GHEE" ¢ ee OP - 7 . * ** > ’ “ ~ ied Mes . . ‘. ~~ ee oe o4 @ eee ey , aarti pate Aa ae 7 eee A | ie. Wee ook. . caédve ...8t. Louis | Ss m4 Lena M. McCallister ......... nee aa sa foie ae . : 5 Sa ¢ . » P - ~~ 4 ~ _ =“ - ont ‘ - Pp ¢ : a FD Bey We eet Tietianeee £ & tee PERT TE TE " ~ 4: ee 4 . . 5630 coer ney E. Disner. at a Dickson. GIRLS. > Come in and get your pick—while the picking’s good. While the Coats have been moving in ‘‘double quitk”’ time, we still have a good selection to suit most any man—but we advise you to get here quick if you want a real bargain. | | | i | New York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburg Youngstown Louisville Columbus Oincinnati Arcade Bidg. St. Louis Ol 8 S Kenqas Unity ai BURIAL PERMITS. A Hick . JO. 45 : ve at 8th St. | Avquet, Hickman, 70. 4541 Arco | ‘ee: Rosemary Butler. 59, 2711 West Pine. hla J. Ochsenknecht, 74, 8512 Pennsylvania. | a Francteco Adier. 88, 4604 Maffitt. ma Goener, 52, 421A E Prairie. Loulse Worley. 69, 40424 fe } You will find this beautiful Player-Piano among the many tai | 8 lan. 38, | gains. Full size, 88-note, beautifully finished and sweet tone. “alc || PLAYERPIANOS | GRANDPIANOS | UPRIGHT PIANOS) Nebraska. and L. Miller, 48084 Washington. KE. Hiatt. 1219 Ann . Wiesehan 3336 S&S. Broa:way. S. Raldwin, 17°8 N Oth. and H. Rardolit. 2337 Maiden Lane. and 4%. Paulaskis. 45324 Gibson. ae | | | | | if AIRAMIMANI ND PIA AMO MAMMA MOOPMMOM gM EMM OOP > Man : ‘ 46° 4 Kenner'y. . and I. Caulfeld. 1396 Arlington. =. + eRe tte acme Re — : a os ” ad > > ean =. oe Oey ee eee eo + oe eS ee ee e — : ~~ bd = Re = D, ~ “i . Krueger. 83, gett Lafayette. | Among our large stock AS LOW AS Everyone can have a PAan LO a : | “Mexander, 57, s + onl : ‘| of Player-Pianos you If you want e Grand AS LOW AS in. thelr “home at these a oe : — | will find such eo % | Plano prices and’terms. The bar- i Br | | | aaae, SR eee & | $ gains below include many * e tae | a cli ston, anesere, King- & Hyde, Reutner, _ make your choice from contra : oP aie . i- | | ete. Reasons, A. B. Chase,’ Meyer & barat = erm ' Mi *s te Sullivan, | Below are. listed only a few of the bi 1 many well-known = ator see Berg va ‘ “a ‘ V. Heward. 7% eis " haneneae o 6 & saic Chickering, Decker erm. ford & ©o., Kimball, PF 4 . We list here only a cow's 7am ‘daar theo hicoabul 4; — ane Bee Y Pe ae) ea? Eitsabeth Palmer, ian Clark. | B. Wilburn, 41, 1120 N. 27th. | $450 Player, was $230, now $175 A ete “ait i —— By} $500 Player, was $385, now $285 | $ 900 Grand, was $475, now $350 $900 Player, was $700, now $525 000 rine $850 Player, was $650, now —_ $1000 Grand, was $585, now $435 $500 Player, was $475, @-0 * « ~- int ih * PRR af cig we
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* ‘* 6448 | % Popular Comics | . » Women’s Features ; 14 % : , bj D, Néws Photographs; = en ay. JANUARY 8, 1923. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1938. TIF; LMA Ahh hdd hhhhdddsitisiititthn , , , st , ; , Py, J hhh hdd LL . LL Ld idhhidddddddemnnncnnnccc ZZ ZL EEE EEE. VILL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLM thieie MA LAA LLLLLLLL SA) !ththitbth!!)thhblt Et bhlht td tthe tbh ttt it bts tht tt ht tdpt ttt) ttt htt tb tl hbb ld ltNS EEL AOSD AL EST SS LAS Sh ; ; aw AS dk eee ie ae ome : be a ae . de R >) . oe aS , ‘ -_ 7 a - - * ‘ v ~ .* , “t , 1 a ee lie a. 0 sae ees ae Mh hhh hhdhhdhdddbddddddsiddddsdddditiiiéiiitignnnnnnnnccc LLL VISTAS ISLES ASSES SA IVAD SATS SS SAS AD SSNS SSD SS SS DSSS SS LAM hdd ddddidididddddddddddtiipn tt LL dss sddsssddditsddiidddsbddddidsde aK ye % q SIGPPIVOSAAGEAASAAAAS SASS S SAAS SS AS SDS SASS SA SAA PES SS SASS S SSS SS A i a 5. aa edt one . ddd ddddddddddddiddidsdsdddsidddidsdsssisiiisiiisssdiss;ssdsiihLLiininnnnnnivnvnnin PT a cer ae ioe ea Paice Bore: a ‘Alb h tt ddl SAAS dla be SASF AAA SS GAA Sst tlh A ti ttthisitidii CEGAOSAASST ASSEN AAAS S SAA SASS A AL AAA DAA SDD Ab AA AAPA EMA Ab} S Sf hs Shhh Fttttiteda (SI SSS AAA 4a 4 . ‘ | ath oe ae . A 5 Albert Coates, conductor of the London Symphony Orches- — me | | | 2 -, tra, arrives in New York to conduct the New York Sym-’ & , _ . wae, Se phony organization. —Underwood & Undgrwood Photograph. = 3 Pat | i = ff = SAAAEMEAA AAAS SA Pe ee ae Lsddddddidddddididiiiniiiiddiddddddddueclcillldddddddidsdtddhidddbdddddddhdddie ddddddddddsdddidddildidddaddddddddddldddcllllthhdiisdiddddddddddddddsddkdddditidad To right—This house ‘at 3322 South Thirteenth street was the Lemp family residence in 1904 wheA William J. Lemp, then head of the Lemp Brewing concern, shot and killed mS are a cS cee himself. It later became the office building of the brewery a. oe : White House to introduce the new : re tice. Tastion Pieces Beties (right) to the President. and it was here that the second William J. Lemp shot and : —H 4, AL AEN SOU OE A REIN GF EERIE: Cee ee SR SOUR aS. Marria & Ewing Photograph. killed himself a few days ago. > , UML dddddldddlllEl LE EE WIT dh hbdditshsisistssdditdddddddddddddddididdl VIESSASSVSSAG ASA SS AAAS SEAS SATS SAAS SSD A DPD Ad
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wow - : a oe eer e . oe ast 4 aye —- - -* oe wer o ow ere - - » e ge Pe me . A way , 7 » . oe + . 7 . ~ o ¢ cad w aeuties » wrt . » - pa > Ps we o ay Ss -— ae “ we a oe te - “ ~~ a ~ = o2 @ = = i ines pat 4 -_ oe rent rw aon 7 ay A » _ . — ll ~* yo ee em Ae so teinantt - oe on os ——_— we . ~~ * ® 4 ~ e 2s asbes 2 ~~ y; 7 me. - —_- — es ~- “— =“ > * oy +% ae ait — a’. : s¢ $ : - et. . | . ’ ; : 7, ~ « ' > . : “4 . : - ' _ 4 : : 7 - $ a a ee ' : ¥) .£ : . 4 : . > . ; a + : c : 4 : a Se et Oh oe a e 2 ~~ 4 onl HM i thet ees oy . ro te ated, ee ee me HOM LP MAS nt Te * _ee * a % oa = ae — » % , “ . - - —_ = . " nme orw%e pela ty A A. Aly Ay AREAL 8 iy yt oe a - es a ee . ~ t a r " 4 : ——— oa 2 cameo ch 0" te OT OO ie gy eam tn Se 78 ee Orr ®, *® -«> eo OO Oe Ss eee oe » 4 i Mien, % "en 4 ys Cee ed ~ =~ ns a 0 a oe acai aia AG AOR Ge BOR i = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1923. D O U B L SQLS SLL SON "INO Ot OOOO FIO TOC ressions, ee Americ Leblanc ete rgette \exXers m.. OOO OO CO FO OCOOCIIOOD Ma t eee OS SS Ja OO GOD DV IPVOVIs Os * Ud he OGLE LE Pa: SPODPOOD DOV OE (ene ” OOK CILOLLILIIO TOG —_—s YXADOOODO™ we GHOOOE merican Mors Moriecially Fathers : Second in a Series of Six Brilliant Articles With Illustrations by the Author American men are gentle and bru- , change of glances, all the elan of Gentle With Animals, With Women, With Chil- dren—Paternity Often Takes the Place of Courtesy and Explains Particular Twist of Our “Movies.” Brutal With Hurried Mechantsm of Their Lives Which Allows Them No Time for Repose— Business Is Another Expression of their “Vitality. | tal. Brutal often in the manner of unconscious young beasts—brutal with the hurried mechanism of ; ’ intense interest. But suddenly a young Woman came in with a little boy and instantly there was much ou, A Leblanc ° @EORGETTL LEBLANO MAE- TERLINOE, for nearly 20 years , her impr wan Ufe, which she has been ob- “gerving for the past’ two years. HAT dol 7 tink of men in America? { am actonishes - bs find them so gentle and 60 Gantiet Yes—with animals, with ae York I wrote to a friend in Paris: fi? - 4 : ’ ¢ & fmprudence. “4. driven by a solitary ow ‘ —, think? : gs robe “IT have no need to know English. 1 find fathers everywhere!” In the street, the policeman who helps me is father. He is \ across the street. In, +the restaurants the head waiter—immediately he isa fa ther! I am the woman who does not know the language; he must -_- care of me. , I step into a taxi and explain badly where I want to go. But it doesn’t -matter—the chauffeur is instantly a father! og the stores, in the trains, in the theaters, at no matter what hour of the day or night, I am Strange } sensation that I have mever had im any other country in the world! Thus, spoiled by so much cher- ishing, 1 one day commit a great It is evening. I am en toilette and have just got out ‘wf a tax! when I find I have made a mistake—there are still two or three blocks to go. And it is be ginning to rain. All the taxis that pass are full—I do not want to wait. A luxurious motor car, man, ap- proaches. Without ‘reflecting I Jagake a gesture. He stop I get “#nto his car, and then realize that I am perhaps‘ doing a dan- _gerous thing. What will the man But immediately I am re- “assured. He is an American—an- other father! He fs anxious about my Night ~gown, he carefully covers me with d, with the most perfect respect, drives me wiiere I watt to with Amerilean men paternity often takes the place of courtesy. They conduct themselves chival- rously not so much by grace as by a natural sentiment itor the pro- tection of women. This American nature changes ‘the relationships between men and. women, gives to the stories that are told in the cinema a particular re 1 he ‘He had to . tiful. beauty in it. To him it w “Sheik.” A glorified up the face of the lover. | | te ‘The young father of a family on vacation. gard each other tenderly, they em- brace, they even kiss, but—an en- raptured paternity lights up the face of the lover! No emotion, no thrill, no nervousness in their gestures; no, the young girl may sleep in peace-—the young man who holds her in his arms is a father! Don’t imagine that I mean the men of other nations are grown in- capable of respecting a girl or woman intrusted to their care. No, but they respect them trembiingly and—they do not, embrace! And it is not paternity that illumines their faces when she throws herself into their arms. i said at the beginning -that their lives which allows them no time for repose. Remy de Gourmont once said to me: “The American is only a busi- néss man.” But that is not exact, for he has rarely any love for amassing money. The Americans ,are gamblers; they play with money. They are organized for that —business is a pleasure for them, not an effort. It is another expres- sion of their vitality. % In the tea room of a great hotel one day I overheard a conversation in which two Americans were dis- cussing ver seriously the basis of a business. I watched their ant- mated gestures, their swift ex- gay laughter and much playing with the child. I. evoked an image of men of affairs in France, shut up in a somber, severe office where affairs were discussed gravely, eternally, and where no one was allowed to enter. __ But my astonishment grew when the young woman discovered that there was to be a costume ball that , night at the hotel. “hh, if we had known!” sighed. ~ “Tt’g not too late,” one of the men said. . They consulted together, looked at the clock and decided joyously to search their wardrobes—in two hours one could easily arrange three costumes. They all went out laughing and 10 minutes later the two men came back, taking up their conversation at the exact point they had left it, “with the gsureness and dexterity of juggiers. she _— Americans are thus young, young as children, even when they are already old. Once I was at a dinner, and my neighbor, a very serious man of 50, wearing, spectacles, began to tell me, laughing heartily, anec- dotes which he found very droll. I occupied myself with a deliciots dish—for the cooking is delectable in certain New York houses. All at once, I turned to my neighbor 4nd, in spite of myself, I cried, “What a child you are—what a perfect child!” I stopped, fearing to have hurt him. But no. His face lighted up eontentedly, and he repeated, ‘Why, yes, yes, I am a child!” A Buropean would have been deeply wounded by my disrespect- fulness. —— | SS ae ‘Poor, Forlorn Welcome Robin By Thornton W. Burgess When life seems darkest do not fear, Some e will bring a word of cheer. OOR Welcome Robin!‘ It had P been very lonesome there in the cédar swamp, living alone, as he did. But there were plenty of cedar berries and, though he grew very, very tired of them, they kept him in good condition. And he didn’t mind the cold weather as much as he had thought he would. You see, it was comparatively warm in the cedar swamp and he could keep well shel- tered, But when the ice storm came it was the most terrible experience Welcome Robin ever had had. He had crept into the snuggest shelter he could find and hadn't once left !t while the storm Jaated. Never had he felt so forlorn an “almost hopeless! w at last the sun’came out » vale started out to get a eal, he felt nearly starved. Such @ .world as it was! He hadn't dreamed of such a thing. It was beautiful. It was wonderfully béyn- But WelcOme Robin saw no ‘terrible. You see, every twig and every: leat Was coated with ice. He had hard work to cling,to a twig; Worse still, all those cedar berrieg were coated —Peter Rabbit and peck.to get any, and when he swallowed them they were like little , berries of ice. They made him shake’ and shiver with cold. “I was afraid something had hap- pened to you!” cried_Peter. But there was no other food. must eat those berries or starve. he did the best he could to get enough to keep him alive. And.,, Me So 4 h, : how he did long for the Sunny, South, whete he should have been, and would have been, if it had not, been for an accident! “I wonder if it Is going to be like th all the rest of the winter,” thought he, mournfully. “I never can stand it. No,sir,I never can stand it. I shall die. I know it. J cannot live on nothing but ice-covered ber- ries. Oh, dear, whatever is to be- come of me? My, how cold itis! I didn’t suppose there could~be such weather.” ®o poor, forlorn Welcome Robin grew more and more discouraged and sick at heart. It was in this condition that Peter Rabbit found him. Peter had hunted a long time and he had begun to fear that Welcome Robin had not lived through the storm., 8o it was a great relief when at last he spied Welcome pecking at some cedar berries. ‘Oh, here you age!” cried Peter cheerily. “Yes,’’ said Welcome Robin, “I'm here.” But there was no cheérineds in his voice. “I was afraid something had hap- pened to you!” cried Peter. “I am afraid something will hap- pen to me,’ replied Welcome Robin, “Will the rest of the winter be Hie this ?"’ “No. Oh, my, no, indeed!” rephed Peter. “This won’t last more than two or three davs.” “Two or three days will be tong” enoygh to put an end to me,” re- tutned Welcome Robin. on these cedar berries—and there is nothing else.” “That's just what I was afraid of,” cried Peter. “That's why I am ov mai I've came to tell you what to ** A ‘ ‘? 7 . D> eeeaeeuae@ @2eeeeeeese —— be ¢ ea ‘a £1 7 oe eee OT LE: ATT TRL AO item ty 7 ... tig sae : A new material made its way into favor f r is increasing by leaps and bounds. It is a stripe: like silk, but in reality is entirely cotton, hen yellow. When used in combinati as shown above, many charming with filet — labor-saving device for textile mills. The capital is in sight. People think I’m a dead one—but I’m not: Not yet. I'll make ’em sit up and take notice. You'll see.” “Oh, Dad, I'm ao giad!” 4 then firmly, ‘“‘But I think I'll be hap- pier working for the present, just the same.”’ “All right. bet a thousand—” he broke off with a rueful laugh—“I mean a dollar and a quarter—that you'll be pro- moted in a week.” But Cherry wasn't promoted in a week—or in two, for Stacy and Hem- pel’s never promoted any girl un- less her services became essential. Almost any other pretty girl could have done acteptably what Cherry did. In the early hours of the morn- ing she helped to put the stock in order, and finished up the odds and ends of business not concluded the day before. At about 10 in the morning, when ‘the department filled with shoppers, Cherry put on the new models, one after the othef, and sauntered up and down the aisies with a peculiar strut-which the woman at the head of the de partment showed her—a& method of locomoti which had originated up- on the roof of a midnight theater and was supposed to be beth sinu- ous and guileless. The smile that ac- companied it was the “leok pleas- ant” grimace of the photograph gal- lery.® For two hours each tmorning Cherry thus paraded, for she had what was known as a “misses fig- ure.” As Stacy and Hempel’s was a “speciaity’’ shop, its customers were prosperous people and of course it wasn't long before Cherry saw some “ —— ADVEBTISEMENT. — HURRY! DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR 35-cent bottle of “Danderine” will Save Any Man or Woman’ Ss Hair—Delightful. Pe te Dandruff Go! Hurry! Tt’s oui duty! Each day} you see a little more hair ec.ming out and you are making no effort to avvid- baldness. at a pity, Falling hair means your hair is weak, Spa tr - dandruff is strangling it, or the hair. root pores in the scalp are not firm and thus wasting the Aiea ‘ ruff away, tien takes on new life, ” Deadering : . a , . aie =a a5 ‘ : ~ et s >. Sao ey 3 <7) Seo vats eh 8, 52 < “ CO See Ce le ees | ERS. toe ‘ i aad ; \ z Fo) Brie he. eke ee ee Hie arte Ps ae Dm And Go ahead. But I'tb, of her old acqua She was given "rect by the little ers girl—ahd Mrs. Geoffrey mew debutante | along, was very ft pathetic for seve moved quickly on’ Nina Galbraith dial in her embrac jectives at every: bit pre = frock. I heard do look too ado ry for you in the’ wonderful to sweet, néw things B else can wear been wanting to’ cak Gne hundred and —~but itis 50 | chine. you? Soon? : Aha off she went crowds. i a Nina hadn't inte | —«< ts can ben n “Dear Cherry Oh,! Do ‘on e te summer, and its popul | , which looks ex requently without tut ag of iace and ril — any more than Mrs. pbut Cherry needed no d@ feate her position wit Rose who had been her fin former years. But h Gtions from these con ® some amusement and interest in a side of p tera, with Which she i@Miiliar.~-She didn't see’ 4. Gloria was too busy ~ Bhe supposed, and Vi, had gone to anothe Bid | To Be Continued in th Post-Dispatch. the first time in the: gapan, women are perm ‘and attend meetings: f on of” political questi ce Por the first time in the’ ‘the British Co-operati ees, the recent conven=y dety was presided over = -
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eo It is a striped sa t cotton, hence can { h with filet ir car be r 4 om —tes y into favor for daing a her old acquaintances Bhe was given again by the little profi giri—ahd = grinned Geoffrey Towne, debutante daughter €. was very plessamy thetic for seven sec quickly on to the Galbraith was de Hal in her embraces, Sti at every b ock. I heard look too adorab y for you in the least. jerful to be putting néw things befor can wear them. .. y wanting to call Be hundred and ninety itis so hard to ge | Do come to see ou? Soon? eff she went sku , r ’ were ¥s Good-by, hadn't intended { : | J lace and ribbon, = , aie PEK pS Pe + * "7, sé ’ " TS ee D wom@memeMemememer Piare °. Ss 8. * .&. cand its popularity n looks exactly without turning . PHOTOS BY UNDERWOOD od UNDERWOOD Crepe de chine, satin, lace ribbons and French flowers—could anything be more dainty and effeminate than sugh fabrics? the attractive manner shown above. Every ‘woman loves them all, especially when made up in At the left is a rose pink negligee, all frills and ribbon flowers; next comes a simply designed pair of Billie Burkes in yellow satin, then a pale green combination, trimmed in filet lace, and last a georgette combination and skirt in flesh. -_- --— —— amy more than Mrs. Towne € heeded no diagram ® her position in the eyes | ® had been her acquaint- flour, one teaspoon of salt, and — two teaspoons of baking powder; . by : “ ve ee ‘ ee " r ha P 4 ae J ow * a hae} s - a wt oP rule s . . - es ame tow ee ee See a : d re fakes wy Ge ~ eT. Me SP Ae: - : ‘ : o& & hain F “ a5 ‘ 7 » ‘ ah tS > B a Oe i wis 4 : Pi naf ‘A, a ; * # +. * 5 i ‘ b oe ee . ‘ sae ; Se ma fut aagyine # * rs 3 PY laa, ore ' . - * n) F: ¥ yet PF PO FaRad yee ; oe ai it. gn, ae % : ’ f : 4 2 ; . on ae RTE AS Se a = We at Pee ee need ee. ean ihe... Selena eee? ‘4 j +; Saree y ae See yy ‘, . PRS a ee Fer ul Nahe ee SS ee eS Be ee Se SET eae fatto ek te av ye si Hae! 0 ie j ied ; wi Me pi o ys rr . rer a eee + St a \ cle - e Se ee ae », REE sf " . : ore Ge asad 3 wis ; 9 7 oi ae i se 3 REM ee ee ih, eR a a ‘ CN Sate: é ey ¥ae . ah &. ; we ¢ ‘ : 1 mC Saat NR aes a On eter aca. FO 00D SOM A NIG 5A NP AMET SIO VANE = & . ste nd
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‘YOU KNOW ME, AL!”,—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER y | ONLY SEEN One-}i Were, THERE'S A Bo YOU THAT'S “SALLY® _ the little acterine to the grand O put an end to war and af the slaughter | \e rgd Ms 3 : — / , | PM. How is that for putting The European Powers strive and toll; | , 7 [7 ' | wet ~ | : " But pouring oil upon the troubled water —_ ' aah , . Just seems to make the water seethe and boil. | -\G | / | ae ~ ; 7 | on the Dog and the 2 tickets cost To Johnny Bull the Turgs are talking turkey, me $4.40 as I got seats in the 2a. Regarding disposition of the soll; The atmosphere is getting rather murky balcony because they say if you so loud that you cant here the | And everything depends upon the oil. | The diplomats are airing their opinions | qt Til i i : INA | BAN = = music. And striving for a universal peace; While Turkey loves the oil in her dominions, ma She_hasn't got a bit of use for Greece. ; TOO TRUE. }raid New Year’s eve not to EA The guy who falls off the water |the number that were half-shot. wagon and lands on his hip is liable : . to break something besides his reso- | | | “| lutions. : : -_ . it “Blind Pool Broker Will Be Re- to New York.” 22 it he can see his Anish. | ‘The Cards have declared a 10 per YOURS: — |cent djvidend. Looks like first di- Those who went to the Chase (vision. Happy New Year! | _ came pretty near being im at the : death. “John McGraw Spikes Latest Ru- | Py. om, Ke cage seer aan to je PEA A When !t‘romes to starting things, Te | ‘ : : wee TRAIN FOR THE LITTLE OLCb John always was handy with the Carrie, in her palmy days, had noth- siathind . fi a , ; Yo ; , HomMe IAS THE COUNTRY [rs ing on Gus. sii : : %s | | - me sy THE OOLY LIFE - You’RE ‘Less The man on the sand box says one | tH == — was pape nas bay “— CASUALTIES. . Why not try something new once “YEAR-Ot YEAR-OLD MALE R sTaAnt- DINNGe copss— SKIPOIN: er ey we MIG ° PPIDG ROPE AD last Three persons were shot in a dry! in a while? ; NURSE,WHO HANDS cHAPERONG f CLOSE BY SISTISG OF LISTENING To kidnaped him be . , HIM GLASS OF MILK THROUGH BACK TO KEEP HIM SAFe PRUNES, GATMEAL MOTHER Goose “e = = q | was found in the sq Y GENE CARR. LAND COPY oF | sree. DISTANCE FROM AND "TSA. OND PHONOS a : ; . = 4 . Es the city, riddled with Bete PT TS eee UNBERTAKERS GIRL. i 06 thier ~S Zz if | mae © He was ealied outs He ; ‘Ty | Uy OK O- | ’ tt 3 where he"was empia . , '.. $mto an automobile MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT IS UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS A GAIN—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1923, by H.C Mana men. Police had nn Registered U. Bc Patent Officay | comninints st ee TVE Been BRoKxe ever MUTT GAVE ME “THIS DIAMenNDdD MuTT SAID IT SET HIM BN Bsa -- > = gs ae eesociating with wk SIE © Blew 10*100 STickPin AND HeRe'S THE Back Twe MONDRED Bucks . ~ SEa : —— LISTGN, SPs; wtteny MUTT 3 ae Lf : Foe A WATCH FOR Box it Came «A! AHS Fivel.- So © OUGHT T3 Be ABLE Se : Comes i THE LION TAMERS - = The police said MuTT'S CHRISTMAS PRESENT. -— THE ADDRESS of THE FiRm Te GET A LOAN OF FIFTY SAR. ——- ChvB You TELL Hm To Come a "a had rege 4a 2 wr I've GoT AN IDEA = ‘S ON THE BetT TOM of THe Bex. BeRRes.on 1T FEO SAA | ° Heme AT ONCE: it's VERY - x negro, Charies | = SAP AND comMPANY €asy : . _ p SAP AND ComPAAY, NuMBER : oa 4 = IMPORTANT: Dow . As Pre: AT LAST CZ = FoReerT: 12 PEANwT sIRCeET- G4mNA EAT: . | Might give themselves a term in the workhouse. : _ LIFE OF A SCREEN IDOL WHEN MOVIE GAME IS CLEAN ED UP—By RUBE GOLDBERG —_--o_ooOo -_- 0 Pw eee PAB vena teeta: te ere ene met emeieh wt Saag ee ee ee ait / a - Wig York harbor yester all carrying stories with gales that ha for almost three The Rochambeau a ey: | | =— Zz | fight. Two days ov _ =*"“Where were you yesterday, Tomboy” SaaS <3 S) ; Z “ " the <storm which | 3They hypnotized me an’ made me piay football with em. —— | = tgs a ea = a end - Rainy Mé Principal!” —————— = x = , Frene fears of panic-stric —_-S— —_—_ a8 SE INR ON rt ety CRT pee A Desperate Attempt to Retain as Many Toys.as Possible—By Fontaine Fox pee THAT GUILTIEST FEELING—By BRIGGS (Copyright, 1923.) | MY FAVORITE 2 _(Conrright, 1923.) a STORIES re Jvé -oLo Him iF HE DIDA'T 5 . THe Lie B ge y Irvin S. Co may ANDREW -- HERE'S ARTHUR BALL THrow (T IN HERE You ARE - : _ BEHAVE, SANTA WouLD Come. a BEAUTIFUL Tre GAVE ME THs Jee ASH- CAN | | GARIBALD! - You've AND TAKE THE ToYs BACK 1 BouUSHT FoR You = Tre FOR A wou!!! Een A Good Sor~ | wins © © fa =e es PRESENT - HerRe's A NIcE } en ©. Henry Met the Poet Scoat. IN ENGLAND S % | wWHAT'LLE t Do? Roeper ed- You PRESENT For You -/ AND F BET HE THINKS ISw TAIT A WEARING A OB DAVIS of Munsey’s Mag- c ‘ YONDER ' ?. 1 Kew ' os THING LiKe THAT FAT MAN it wor 2% * Tat *? woor' ‘ ( T ¥ azine, who has a mania for You'D LIKE 'T- ) ide | - f An-m- SANK. . bring celebrities together SANTA COME ‘To \ You NICA MOR, just to s€e how thev react on eath VARESE odcccca other, was Strolling along Broad- way with ©. Hefiry in the latter hours of the nineteenth century. “eer when Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet- scout, his hair waving in the wind. came sailing across Madison Squere. Davis intreduced the pair ani dragged them off to lunch. . = If A - ee } Capt. Jack. like most pdets, hav- a if, F uD ‘i : | _ j MU, V7, F/O ing memorized all his own verse. - rf pig e i ' WD Dt 18 Mitt LAF ESS didi } ' 7s never let a chance go by to hold the ao — | bound. He opened u - i cs. AND A Teee L d Pp d up on the Bag willing or umwiiling listeners spell- WELL SIR- Lt Tett You ‘BouT ' THAT- ~ HEN HEH- | WoREe IT UP wHere 1t$ dad Scribe before the oysters ar- To THe civus = tytn on Threge we. cat Te rived. He spilled frontter poetry all '\ mage etry ‘on se ada ae pall 1 GAVE You | over the premises, shook his hair out. Him One Just tine tt- AnDy *? I've * tm @ burst of Diank verse. weddei | ; ' o - TELLING ME OF Hew eH iTS A NEVER SEEN the Pecos River to the Rocky Moun- Toa WonDeERFUL sans F dons eam Bane ts eres T. tains, swept through the Yellow- WANTS To HAVE stone, tramped the plains, shot In- /@ians, Broke horses and piled the | irhythmic dust of pioneer days 11! over O. Henry. Capt. Jack did all the talking an! | | the reciting thet was done at that | |tumcheon, which lasted two hours. | | About 3:30 p. m the party broke ap and O. Henry staggered out into the fresh alr, waving Davis ahd Craw- | ford a mute farewell. | In the morrow’s mail Bob recetved | | the follewing note | “My Dear Col. Davis: How ts your friend. Capt. Crack Jawford. | the go it spout? o. HENRY.” ~) Cuore. 1998.) 9 ee = ee - em *~- — act - i eluates tee tele a ot ah Se = » eel Ae ep ‘ eRe p ; iy Fy F : 4 ur eee » ab oy es. ce. ra ip ’ ; : : )