St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1923

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rg gs " 2 So ae ON Ee ee | Bs + a . oe £ S sp * ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH | The Only Evening Paper in Sti. Louis With the A ssociated Press News Service. oe ee LIT OLLI eerie ge " GAIN 24 HOURS » BY DOING IT TODAY TS received up to 10:30% m. Heips. nd. Death Notices up to 12:45 o. m. City Circulation—Sest Results ee NC LOL AD EI A ee s . nae « Ke * . nn : *: aN = Ye ba 2 5 i ee a ee Oe —_ eS : i - & ow , } : 7 & a ae ; ay cy = Dene 1 o> sae ee % ait. tA “s , a . - - 3 * } > * £ a x ‘(Complete Market Reports.) PRICE2 a FRANCE TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH BRITAIN ON REPARATIONS. MGVE' STATE DEPARTMENT DENIES EMPLOYE NOT SEEN _ | REPORT THAT U, S. WILL CALL SINCE LAST SUNDAY | REPARATIONS CONFERENCE — es _ ST. _ LOUIS FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY WINDOW ap awa nce al IE Wage Chentnittes: Chddliniecd & of 16 Members, Al-| leged to Have Violated the Sherman Antitrust Laws. as, a-,,,,,o L. 75. NO. 119. - fi 5, 1923—40 PAGES FRUT COMPANY CASHER SAD TO BE SHORT $40 Secretary of N. Longo Firm Reports Finding Bank Bal- ance Less Than Believed to Be by Officers. LONDON WOMAN AND MAN TO BE HANGED TUESDAY FOR MURDER -EBy the Assuciate! I’ress BY WHITE Mi Silaeche: aah 8 HE see them and did not rec- / rr of the defendants or who was named by Witnesses _ as having Cross-examined, he said fs a crowd of 300 to 500 gand he trailed along for Wen blocks. If the defend- ir that crowd he did not. positive that they ome the escort of :. -" t men. ~d Wife in Crowd. edif he recognized ‘es, he recognized sev- |. F wite Was one, and Mrs. jenother, and other neigh- ‘were there before the @iong. He did not see the ce of Herrin, who was the prosecution as having of the spectator® at that he r wtha Meadows, daughter- /Meadows, thought there © 15 in charge of the pris- an and children were eer any of the defendants re she did not see them. She f she saw anybody walk- Sin front with guns. “I din iy guns,” she said with posi- " I saw the scabs.” She | well acquainted aroun | i all the members of the | lere strangers to htr. : Look Like Mcn.” ' : uP ny cab " she said, wa laughter in the cour:- was sharply rebuked by | sll, who ordered the » obtain the names of any hex again. In explanation said they were “so added that she was 30 she could handly tell ; were men or not, but y were human. innie Vaughan said there G ‘800 in the crowd fol- ‘six prisoners, of whom were men. There was a f 10 to 15 men whe seemed of the prisoners. i revolvers. None of the “Was in the escort, she could not tell whether ® among the 600. She did aze anybody in the crowd. of the escort were ge ~ ¥a Women Testify. » Kelleher estimatedt he or 800. She did not Pons. She had never s of the escort be- She dénied that Percy At- | Smiles are numerous in City today about Gov. Hyde's declar-. ation in his message to the Legisla- | ture yesterday that the Constitution of Missour¥ prohibits ghe manufac- ture and sale ‘DRY CONSTITUTION’ PRODUCES SMILES Message Spo State | Brac yale hibition Provisions. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. Jefferson | of intoxicants. In. this the Governor was in error, as’ ‘pharmacist, who toyed with the m; he said, were march-' +6 Constitution of this tains nothing of the kind. State con- | Hyde’s sweeping statement con- tained in an arraignment of flagrant! ally violation of liquor “Both the Constitution of the United scious autosuggestion. States and the Constitution of State of Missouri contain absolute | mula, “Day by day, in every way, I! prohibition of the sale, manufacture'|am getting better and better,” has' or liquors.” laws was that: transportation of intoxicating He repeated the error again ‘ when he later said that “the State of Mis- souri has engcted an enabling act to back up its vision. as to prohibition.” The Gov- ernor is widely known as a militant dry. Hence it may be, say some of the jesters, that. with him the wish is father to the thought. NFALLIBILITY OF KEMAL constitutional pro- o.— | the | and, ‘O.; Arthur Pierce, Sistersville, V. Va.; Marion Clark, Independence, 'Kan.; George Rozzell, Clarksburg. 'W. Va.; Thomas Gray, Fort Smith, |Ark.; Arthur Wittebort, Pennsburo,) |W. Va.; Arthur Dulaney, Utica, O.: elHarry C. Parker Sr., Sandusky, Q. NEVER CURED ANYBODY. OF NLMENT, COUE SAYS Asserts Combating Vicious Hab- its Is One of Primary Utilities of Method. Band of Heavily Armed | Negroes Was Seen. | By the Associated Press. OTTER CREEK, Fla., white negroes - Two men, two ‘two mnegresses are known to dead. other casualties as a result o morning at Rosewood, 12 miles from } here. With buildings, the little village break, accor here, shot A party of citizens of | went to Rosewood late last night to investigate reports that two negroes NEW YORK, Jan. a smiling, active white hair and beard 4.—Emile Coue, with | Upon a young white woman at Sum- ner Monday were concealed in a house there. Upon the approach of the party, the negroes, without -| warning, opened fire, killing out- 'teries of hypnotism in his tiny nies ‘right two persons and wounding in Nancy, arrived in America yest*r-| four, one of them probably fatally. 'day gr the Majestic, an internation- 21 Armed Negroes ta Mowe amous figure, the apostle of the hy 1 th 4 doctrine of self-mastery through con- It later developed that 21 heavily armed negroes were in the house little man and sparkling blue eyes, once an obscure province ial The little pharmacist whose for- | with every conceivable kind of fire- arm. At 4 o’elock this morning, accord- ing to ffiformation here, the ammu- nition of the attackers became ex- hausted and the departure of many been repeated by disciples all over | the world, hastened to announce that he did not wart it believed that he claimed to be able to effect cures of diseases. “I have never cured any- body of any ailment in my life,” he for fresh supplies gave the besieged said. and I as gma mae meee a | negroes an opportunity to escape “tin teh Oe t aiack niaheniaeedh hoon pp | Their departure was discovered at . , - j a3 have many times in the past, tn | Teyeht. h helping others so | The vacated house contained the to understand | theméelves-and exercise their minds | °OU'S* °f two negro women and one negro man who had been killed by ‘Condition and achieve better health | Dullets which penetrated the walls ‘and heppiness, then I shall have suc- | ae the place through win- and | be | | forming while it is believed there are | chairman the- exception of three | | stated Was | | everything in | sought in connection with an attack | and citizens immediately established | ‘a cordon around it and opened fire | ‘Statement Made That Strike April 1 Is Improbable, Despite Failure of Parley. By the Assoctated Pres CHICAGO, Jan. 5. "—The joint con- of the *' ference of bituminous coal operators | jand representatives Jan. 5.— union miners of the natjyon broke up this | afternoon in failure. A telegram in- John Hays ammond, of Wash- ‘situation was dispatched to race trouble last night and early this jington. The telegram was said to have but that all efforts had Phil H. Penna of Terre Haute, operator, and chairman of the eonference, declared, however, that ja strike April 1 was improbable. The failure to find a common ground of negotiating future wage scales left the situation. where it was following the settlement of the coal Strike last summer in Cleveland. There still is ample time before the expiration of the present working agreement, March 31, to gnd a solu- tion of the situation, Penna said. 256 MEXICAN PRISONERS HELD AS. REBELS TO BE RELEASED War Department Points to Decree as Evidence of Peace in Re- public. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.—Two hun- dred and fifty-six prisoners are to be. released immediately in various parts |of the republic, under-an amnesty ‘decree issued at noon today by Presi- dent Obregon in pursuance of the bill approved last week by Congress. The persons affected by the decree are either under sentence for rebel- lion against the central Government) President Harding's | f | fact-finding coal commission of the | Later Declared He Had Disappeared. Complaint of shortage of $4400 in his accountS as cashier for a fruit /company is basis of a police search |\for Frank Elam, 32 years old, of 3627 Cook avenue, who has not been |at work since last Saturday and who has been missing from hfs home i\since Sunday. that the operators had ‘done | their power to reach | _. burned by = shortly after day- lan agreement with the mine work- | Furbringer, secretary and treasurer ng to available reports: ers’ leaders, one of the negro women being {ended in disagreement. and killed during the burninuv. | Sumner Ind., The complaint was made by Otto of the N. Longo Fruit Co., 826 North Third street, who declares that a monthly statement of bank deposits had disclosed that the sum to the company’s credit is $4400 less than officers had believed. The shortage, Furbringer de- clares, has occurred since Sept. 1. He said that on one day Elam would raise the amount of cash balance in the company’s books and the next day would deduct from the bank de- posit an amount’ equal to the amount he had raised the cash bal- ance of the day before. Elam, he said, had been employed by the company since March 1. He was not a lavish dresser and Fur- bringer said he had been frequently commended for his industry. When he did not appear for work Tuesday, Furbringer calleq Elam’s home by telephone and was told that Elam was si from over-celebra- tion of the Wew Year. Later, he said, Elam’s wife called him and asked for a conference; saying that her husband had not been home since Sunday. NEW LOW RECORD FOR THE MARK Premicrs’ Break’Results in Heavy “didn’t look | ng ahead of the cap- | waving a weapon. b were about 400 bilie Green knew Joe Car- of the defendants. She ee him or any one else ne eenised in the wd. > Weapons. ioe that workmen ~-were me léster strip mine by admitted today over of the . presecu- ‘L. Crompton, a esti! that he talked on 80 five men who had run Om the mine and th@y told 8u ntendent McDowell Seem that if they tried to =. would shoot them or h was that the state- | 5 She || men | 3, Column 2. 5T-DISPATCH ‘Sunday Circulation Is More Than 410 000 Exceeding Both Other ee BEING PREACHED IN INDIA | ces¢e¢. Coue declared that the purpose of his visit was to spread the know ledge | and use of his doctrine in the United | | States. He hoped, he added, New Doctrine Gaining Ground Rap- idly, According to Messages to London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 5.—A new doc- |New York. Pasha, leader of | habits, such as drunkenness, M. Coue the Turkish Nationalists, gaining ground in india, according | of his method. to messages from there. he asserted. “My fondest desire,”’ he has been sent to the Turkish | gestion into the medical schools of pedple to lead them and that there- | the United States. fore his policies must be admitted | introduced into all by al¥ Moslems to be infallible. —— ~ i i tendencies.’ / TURKS GIVE UP HOPE OF PEACE, ~ EXCEPT.POSSIBLY WITH U. S._ Ready to Make a Format Offer if America Indicates Willingness to Resume Relations. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 5.—The Turks ‘tually. have lost hope of concluding any peace at Lausanne, except por- \sibly with the United States,and are ‘prepared for any eventuality, mil!- ‘tary -or otherwise, according to ir- >» formation reaching Paris. | It is declared in these advices that ‘maisons de cor- In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Mountain Girl, 16, Defies Feud- ists’ Death Threats to Testify Against Then —‘‘I guess I'l! never be able to live at home any more,’’ says Lula Dodson, who deciares that the threats of harm only made her the more determined to tell the truth. > Frees Husband so He Can Wed Younger Woman and Then Is Hostess at His Bridal Supper— St. Louis wife’s extraordinary renunciation and her curious reason for it. Iowa’s Preacher-Sheriff Learns No Man Can Long. Be a Public Idol—Says enemies ‘‘framed’’ a scandal to close his official career in shame. ‘‘Mother Instinct’’ a New De- fense Factor in Extraordinary Iowa Murder—Mother of yvirc- tim savs accused man cannot be guilty because she reads innocence in his eves. Modern Nimrods Kill Grizzlies and Wildcats with Bow and /}) WASHINGTO™. eg gael ) | Arrow—It’s greater sport than }]/ Crissinger, the piosent Comptroller hunting with a gun, declare |]! or the Curren- these American archers. Cate- |iito the governorship of the l«deral ful stalking and quick, accurate 1}, Reserve Board eithin’a few days shooting “wre necessary. They | Mieagdlie to teformation. th: have. geteen, Some ~ plane ministration circles today. ¢ bags, including * 1a asiaatg: ger willptake the place made bear. . oa by retirement of former Gov. W. P ‘The _Grestest. ‘All Buri a an au G. Harding. of last month which is really stupendous, in several ways. The intrinsic value, of the treasures already found is ¢s- timated at 000,000, while histofieally they are pricples#. With photographs from the scene. Order Your Copy Today relations, ke'a for- ‘ness to resume diplomatic ‘the Turks are ready to ma mal offer to this effect. 'D, R. GRISSINGER EXPECTED TO Carrency Commrolticr ¥ : Successor to Permer Gov... P. G. Mardine. the Associated ress CPEeCIRS ne | By -_ . risei n- Birth of United States. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, certificate of the «birth. States was received at the office of ithe State Registrar in the Depart- ment of Health. It came from Pa., Jan. to the birth of a son to John and Mary States. Northern Pennsylvania and certified is rapidly | said, was one of the primary utilities. ‘is to cause the intro-| Kemal's supporters contend that;duction of my program of autogug- | 'rection’ and prisons where I believe | ‘it will help greatly to cure criminal | ‘years old, a Blood stains indicated that several | of those who escaped were wounded. Immediately afterward, accord- 'ing to word received from the scene, 509? | the mob began firing the buil to establish an authorized clinic in| ;, sno ela. a dings Successful combating of | trine preaching the infallibi'ity of | defects of character and of vicious! ‘Mustapha Kemal Every structure, ex- | cept the grocery store, the residence of the grocer and the residence of another white man, was destroyed. While the village was in flames, it | is said membert of the mob fired | upon negroes fleeing -from their | homes. The result was not known here. About 20 Families in Village. About 20 families resided in Rose- wood, the majority of them negroes. The known,dead are: Polly Wilkinson of Sumner, merchant. Andrews, 43. of Otter superintendent. of a lumber I want to see it) 46 Henry i Creek, ‘company. vir- | Sylvester Carrier. sertha Carrier, mother of Sylvester. The injured white men are: Manning Hudson, scalp wound. M. L. Sturdeville, shot through arm. Odum, neck. The 42. negro. negro@® woman, negro house was burned to the ground shortly before daylight. | Sheriff Walker ordered all- the ne- ‘if the United States indicates willirs- | BE NEXT RESERVE BOARD HEAD ‘ll be nominated 4 | gh ad- vacant | P | old, ’ ees of United | Bequeaths Boots and Hats to Valct. gro mill werkers at Sumner fo r2- main in their homes. Two White Men Killed. Wilkinson and Andrews were shot | t® death when they attempted to en- ter the negro house late last ay in search of Sylvester Carrier. N rroes barricaded in the place at vet time opened fir@ on the the hodies of Will ‘Tr o.‘wa Ve 1" “A he; e ther kins6on andi fell through ther of Me 4 . etjon with ‘upon a young white wom- in conn i ad3vs ase df Bee 1 eecaned ‘ieved to havre is still at iarge. Sheriff Rameey and of Alachua Countv Geinesville this morning. Mineo Willams, a negro. jerry ~ who is be- itted the crime, ons ict. com vi returned to 50 years | was found dead on the public | himhway ‘son shortly after noon today. had been dead but a short time. ee ee He LONDON, Jan. 5& quis de Soveral, former Portuguese Minister to ‘Great Britain, be- queathed to his ‘valet all his boots and hats, in recognition of long and devoted service. -~~The late Mar- A TS ATS A TC i aetp i ana £ os Sites eae. ” ae 7 Pmre « dor to the Court of 8t.’James. The article suggests that a monument to Page be erected in Westminster Abbey. “We want something will show the endearment of man to us in our day of cuiicnan ‘and adversity,” Weather Bureau this after- | Strachey declared. Strachey is convinced the Dean }and the Chapter of the Abbey will tin as follows: Cold wave indicated | readily consent, and suggests the monument should be authorized by and Western and Sonthern | ja vote of Parliament. MOHAMMED VION WAY TO TAKE SANCTUARY IN MECCA By the Associated Press. ‘ VALETTA, Malta, Jan. 5.—Mo- hammed VI, the former Turkish Sultan, left Malta today for Mecca, where Hussein, King. of the Hedjaz, has invited him to take sanctuary. The former Sultan is traveling on board the British ship Ajax, which rRAGU E, 5.—Dr. Alois | Rasta Minister Finance of | Czecho-Slovakia,, wags seriously | | wounded today by an employe of an insurance company, who fired | two 9 revolver shots at the Minister |e he was entering an automobile. Dr. Rasin was removed to a hos- | pital. onus erally fair night and morrow, except probably snow to- (night in north + and east portions; ‘lt colder tonight and in southeast : portion to- f ) : morrow. lllinois: .Un- of rman Debt to Thousandth of pong poy the Associated Press. | settled tonight | WASHINGTON, fan. 5.—The low-\and tomorrow, probably snow in ly state of the German mark again | north and central portions and rain | has brought the German exactitude | in extreme south portion; colder to- ‘for details, so noted in pre-war days, | night in north portion and in east according to Government cable dis-|and extreme south portions to- patches today which tell of the cal- | morrow. to- | LO- | \will land him at Jeddah, the port of Mecca, on the Red Sea. PERFUMES ENDURE 3000 YEARS Egyptian Vases of Alabaster, Hold- ing Materials Found in Tomb. By the Assoctated Prees. LUXGR, Egypt, fumes which retain their scent after a lapse of more than 3000 years were found in four , moved yesterday from the outer chamber of the tomb of King Tu- tenkhamun. _Each of the vases was carved from a single block of atorengs es ala- at. 7 &.. mm. culation of the German debt to one | Stage of the river one-thousatidth of an American cent. minus .1 foot; a fall of .1 foot. = CL LL LLL LLL — St. Louis Sunday N that meee Jan, 56.—Per-/ By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Jan. 5.—Although divi by the German reparations upon which Great Britain and split at yesterday's dllied con Premier Poincare and Prime 1 ister Bonar Law met téday for friendly terms. : The French Premier called upe the British Prime niatee and two were together f discussing the Near- and fields of action other than ri ru ‘auf 20 minutes’ talk on the r station platform just before chen day train-ieft with the British ¢ gation for London on “ Immediate Action Unitkély. It-has been stated on good ¢ thority that no immediate ac contemplated by France. The ernment, it is understood, will as action by the Reparation Co sion on Germany’s default. in 06 defer any action until the next re rations payfient in cash is due ¢ Jan. 15. Meanwhile France, Italy and gium will agree on a line of There is a possibility, it was ed today, that Italy may join: guard on the Rhine with a force to manifest her aceord Belgium. him informed eath day of every and the French Premier prom he would do so. Bonar Law French colleague he had hoped all his heart that the Entente we not.only continue, but be fortified. When the British Prime Min made taken place at the allied conf M. Poincare remarked that " opinion was entiFely wrapped up the idea of guaranties. In Bonar Law explained again British opinion was opposed measures which it thought disturb the economic life of vy a oe z ‘ 7: % | : oe i Petes eo = Se ae? discussion of other questions ce x oe Gor Re delivertes at least and possibly wi 4 : through exchanges of views. ee : some allusions to what he : oe ET _ e aes ae . Ae, ¥. Ze see q a + te a= i CaF HT me ey 2 teh ah eres. ars fain gee A nee a er Se Le ad ae owas ee ene

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, —** os , . g* Sa ¥ oe » en “ oe ~ a a +. Pe - 2 , 6 OF q 4. & ~* o oe pote - ~ 4 oe ee +, — pe ee se nay i + &. » : - ow “ae” : ; ; mee rar oa tet re “ - rr PD ee oe ee Ohi lee @ vn: . . * ; a > , - — ° + oy oe ~ ee! hatte ete Fe it * lye x ite As 8 SON *, , ¥ ; MP: mee a pe oe ae = : TE eee Siu th 9 WAS acne . a “> wager’ 4 w tee aed — os “ye oe er! he =, ~~ o: Fes, Cet we “ - 6 Pig , ad 4 ae SP Is ee Ppa ie pete iag Theo. SOR eer ne cep na Pi a PII Brae Ee é ‘ - : wong —- e : i tee tlie ts Pei 00 RA A Ay Ae S a a = a € Ms a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1923. WIT cw 00 FOR REPARATIONS Administration Makes It Clear That the Situation Is Not in Its Hands, but in Hands of Allies. ACTION ON ROBINSON BILL IS POSTPONED ti Di . : By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 5.—The American Government, with ‘the breakup of the conference of allied Premiers in Paris, appears today to be pinning its hopes fora settlement of the reparations crisis largely on the possibility of adoption by the allied Governments of the plan gested by Secretary Hughes in his recent New Haven speech. Put forward as an alternative to attempted forcible collection in Ger- many should the crisis reach a point Jan. , Bees a | US.HAS DONE ALL BONAR LAW GIVES EXPLANATION OF ‘afternoon at the Quail d'Orsay ‘rations plan. imust be faced and that it futile to try to reach a compromise. , ’ /realiy things up. regarded here as now measurably | correspondents. George refrained President Will Be Consulted as to His Views on U. S.) Representation in Repara-. up with sug- | ‘cordiale has British Premict Quotes For- mal Statements Made by ands Poincare’ When They Found That Himself They Could Not Agree. By FERDINAND TUOHY, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New Vork World. iCerrrieht. 1B24 be tt , ei Publishing Coe... the rete york World and the "Post Diapatec oh > PARIS, Jan 5—What Liovd from doing for four years, thereby incurring the displeasure of the French, Bonar Law did yesterday and drew an of- ficial expression of French respect Very politely the British Premier told Premier Poincare yesterday that there could be no question of En- gland agreeing to the French repa- With equal calmness Poin¢aire told Premier Law that the French could not consider the Brit- ish proposals. Both being practical men, they then agreed that realities would be The conference. therefore, broke expressions of cordial zood Nevertheless, the ceased to exist for the There was Such as Liovrd made to patch told the E-n- will. time in 158 no effort George would have As Bonar Law France and fi rst years spproached,. Hughes proposal would gland differed over a general-ques- ' vwefer the reparations question for ad- " visety recompmiendations, both as to, the amount Germany can pay and French pian to develop German for- the method of payment, to an in- ternational commission of financial authorities free of — obliga-} .onsidérable gum to tions. The United States ieiniaminieat al- | ready has done al! it can de to point | crisis, it was stated authoritatively today. \ It was made clear that the @ause control of the reparations | ation is not in American hands, b in those of the allies. There is no | ‘jit was) d@ispesition itn Washington. added, to seek to force the financial | on oF any other plan upon | the allies. An administration spokesman made it plain that the American | Government could ¢£6 no further | than it has gone in th- reparations | situation. It was pointed out that. the allies, even before the Paris meeting of Premiers assembled, had been fully advised as to American views and willingness to heip through the medium of Secretary Hughes’ speech at New Haven. Text of Transmitted. The text of the New Haven speech - Was transmitted to the American _ Embassies abroad in order to be avaflahle if an official way to the Governments. Presum?® & Copies were handed informally various foreign offices so could bé no lack of under- img In Paris, London, Rome or “present feeling of the Wash- 8 Government is that it would | to go any further, lacking ‘us that not i French Government and the F | delegati on, but the views of the intimation that the American on appeals to the French f @ has been noted Officially that | the oi reaction in France to the tan suggestion. despite the mremt care taken by Secretary _ Hughes to make clear in his speech “the wholly friendly purpose of the ad ration toward ail the allies, | almost of resentment so far h press cemment is con- % Was indicated that purposely financial commission suggestion iS been merely sketched by the ¥ and any attempt at pre- tion of a detailed project avoid- | ed order to prevent just such a ' *onGngency. There was no thought eSire of attempting to force it France or any other Power, it fi here, and the hint was ut- Be if & way to solution of the reparations be | Washington Government could not) pemier Mussolini of Itals _ gissye any invitation for the creation Somer the British plan. aes such a commission as outlined by | . gen diggs : ni Sectr@tary Hughes at New Haven be- | , | conference opened in an i'fioon, stated what great that it would be almost , brought the issue quite /@ point. itempte at a i¢learty before the in the hope that it might be) up and developed by the Pre- | tnat as an alternative in Germany. Siaditne developments abroad = Te Get s Views. Senate Foreign Relations today decided to obdtain it ie impossible to hope to obtain | to forcible dealing with this question. ito seize from our debtor whatever said on authority that the | is within our reach and the other is n Government now is sim- ‘te consider in anything you seize | whether or not it will prevent th irecovery of German credit. tion of principle. The British believed that the ests and mines and to collect taxes in the Reich would not bring any the French The French, on the other the British to recover : treasury. ihand. looked askance at iplan to enable Germany nder & moratorium. Premier Poincare was supported ‘In his stand by a telegram from _ who also The Beigians were likewise behind Pein- |care, 6o that the final session ef the atmosphere of finality. Bonar Law's Statement. Here is Bonar Law's version of ‘the closing procedure yesterday: “As you know, the conference is ‘over. Premier Poincare, in the ‘course of his obsérvations this after- was obvious to both of we—-that the difference be- tween the two countries was = im- possible to come to an agreement. “At the beginning of cur aieeus- | ision this afternoon, Premier Poin- eurprise. clearly to He expressed the view difference in us which could not nothing woulki be) something im- care, not at all to my that. principle with be -overcome, gained and possibiy portant might be lost by futile at- comprentise in the |" reality of which nobody would be- lieve. 1 was and am of the same. opinion. “He then placed differeace. as he if there were a the ground of understood it. conference He ieaid that there was a ditch between only the views of the anch imposible no French people made it to cross. There seemed to be bridge. The only chance of an agreement would be that we*should find our way from one side of the’ ditch to the other. “The ground of principle which he named as constituting that ditch was this simple question: Is there to be a moratorium with full guar-. anfees or without guarantees? T could not accept the distinction in that form. In the speech I made at the conference yesterday I stated our position quite clearly to be this: | | That it ie not a question of a guar- antee: the difference is simply whether the steps that are to be taken will or will not prevent the recovery of German credit. Methods of Handling “Our view all through has been there are two methods of One is ise without that. in the British view. he gpinion of the administration on pany argce sum for reparations. tion of Senator Robinson, | t, Arkansas, a on th °| to appoint official A ee on the are. | ion, before proceeding > a with consideration of the peut Ledge of Massachusetts, “T therefore put it up to Premier entente ; o; ithere did | disastrous effect | What the Break Means PARIS, Jan. 5 HE most suceinet view of last night's comes from a ‘fonvinced events is one very high that the cannot bring her (;reat Britain now for six months learns by bitter ence what he ought to the first if WwW one that source 4 Prench plan any money, Stands aside while ex pei i rrané i] nave place can read there ts not rapture known “From that for one thir . going to he in other fields France and KMngland Bonar Law has dealt with this reparations prob- and separately, and hope that the Lausanne conference will not be affected that violent between any caim(,s every lem he haa (would be ground of the real was not the etween us question of ‘a particular guarantee Dut whether or the amounts which requiréd to pay this following] years an extent so great Question of a re credit im- Poincare that difference hb , not Germany is year and are. or are not, of as to make ans covery of (Jerman the rossible. the Frenc! that cash another. or in deiiv- without taking into guarantee at all, the would be at least the peint of XA? nation shows either account the amount required $250.000,000 and restoring German obvious to us that whet the dei were in or 7 kind he ioOusiy if the deliveries of this immense sum kind, then the German ni: who supplied them would arks and that could not be done without such an overwhelming —, arks as would render any hope of stabilization imrpossitle ‘“wnir daiser today throughout. most f; Pret COoTvIC from . 7. med did not matter : as! eredit if be ae her ivertes aAtmse on were in tionals have t6® pay in paper m iz The ction roeae the Mill rroag *h if ii (,reat street staken free to ited Railway (‘company to the proposed new struc- ture, toda\ of the wa tr . cc. Max. sure i railroad pean» told thé gs had been treating MeCluretil | disease for about five wae BURNS FATAL TO 3- Child Upset Pot of Bolling & plan in/| cS Hiinself. ‘a Steve. Lukarka Jr. 3 died yestertiay at the parents at 1200 North _Bast St. Louis of burnas Wednesday moon when he pot of boiling soup. *, ES Mrs. Lukacka wa’ | the soup was cooking for child climbed on a chair stove ana overturned the — the ai because ‘t+ is tte: of receiver. it should not be | port es e coat.-but it | Italy's are will portion of that | Would be a fair share. The Sitiecert Pacific , Teadr agreed to pay $1596 and Terminal Railroad A&socia- tion a like amount As the viaduct fs expected to coat approximately $560.000 ity likely Will have to ‘bear $275.900 of the expense Cost. tnart ~~ —. | care. in proba bie fake as regarde.! here as Poincare wt! al- It is 690 that Premier Railread hae the manryr t ion against (er decision of the Repara- in adjudginge Ger- veries the basis for act the recent | 3 oaaeal tions Commission many in default in wood . a ganna If Germany is offictally 4d Commissioner to Liquifate Bank. |+5 be behind in coal delis | Special to the Pret Dispatch. leniy the physical fone o JEFFERSON CTT y, Jan. 5 | eeercion whould he These Frank C. Millspaugh, State Commi steps, it is believed. will doubt of Finance, today announced | involve the military occupation of at j the appointment of F. M. Kinder of a part of the Ruhr valley xleng Poplar iuff, former Prosecuting lines aa may be agreed upon by }Attorney of Butler County. to the | the French and Belgian Premiers office of Deputy Commissioner ¢4 Measures. such as are usual in the lquidate the Farmers’ Savings Bant | time of crisis were taken by the (otf Poplar .Bluff. which now is in; French at Gfar- the hands of bank examiners. ence on the news of the breakdown | Prem said a dispatch to the Journat fr May- | The dispatch added that head- quarters sent orders to all of the troops to remain in baracks. ready for all eventualities. and the men on leave of absence were recalled England Expected to Co-operate on Other Question=. While the alliance between France, Great Britain, ttaly gnd@ Betgium fll the treatment with the Ttatv and Now Comes the- Sale of All Sales i CEWilliamst ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SALE SUITS and OVERCOATS including thousands finest Baltimore Tailored garments. Thousands of our old customers will see a real old-time Clearing Sale sizes 1 to 5% ... Tomorrow at the Old Reliable a Enlarged $3.50 BLACK CALF. | sizes 1 to 5% ....« G L O R E | yay: , | Sizes 10 to 13%; brown or Men’s $25 Plaid-Back Overcoats $13.50 a a round Sars iouintefvaneSue Sa g ue i, $i 66 Men's $30 Genuine Gabardine Coats. ‘$16.95 Men's “All- Men’s $25 Two-Pants Suits Cansimeres. ate $13.50 Made over tip or plain toe Men’s $35 Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats $17.52 Loe Geeiien, 2 pyr teh Mage wear -aveggeesd Ses nigga : ae vercoats, including sport models... $19.50 moss ° Men’s $15 Serge Suits. _ $8.50 ae 5 Men’s $12 Heavy Overcoats and Ulsters . $4.50 You May choose from 15 Men's $10 Mackinaws... .84.50 Men's $4 Fiber Sik Shirts $2.75 Men's Heavy Work Pants $1.25 Men’s $1 Percale Shirts... 5éc Men's Heavy Jeans Pants $1.75 | Men’s Heavy Coat Sweaters, 69c Men's $6 Corduroy Coats. $3.95 Men's Jersey Sweaters. Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits $4.50 Boys’ Corduroy Suits the « her deti ; oe ? inmeis’. eclared her ‘eries . ary = manifesta’ necessarv. nme sioner least such | rmeriities Tons 22 pears toe oe mem oF , months military authorities = onference im thea tara he : tia ‘ : in 1911. She has given several , ) : action even on this present question there tends hold that he was 'ability as a planist has met with the . : 7 cles that any membér of the : : Ia so Premier Mussolini turned the seale | pending a decision in i oloist the Sy hony Or $0! smpoon: , event France info the Ruhr. ‘ . ‘od e rec Lize t thi T their final declaration until yester- | be recognized at this tt would not make such formal proter: Law’s proposal with slight modifica- UL. R. ¢ ontends $25, 000 Toward 1iith , 4 hoid anything: she may seize in Ger- | der Treatment for Heart te opened instructed them to vote for ——— This is in th expres- tor of freight esvipm he had seen’ nothind eines to chante lees to push their own plan. Ths | Railway Exchange Bui ding M. Poincare wes not elated over a formula. has turned to the task of | S®>er mood. conscious of great anx- $25 9009 Premier Theunis before the latter re- the Reparations Commission before the absenee of British support, may. and guards by a small mili- wiil be so limited that sueh actio® | e . forts to congpnue their Work unde? / Bonar Law’s conception ap- | — . : ‘ . until she hecomes convinced By the Asseeintes Prem. =" again toward Engtana iS. N.. retired, who was om Realty Man Held on Client's Charge. John P. Gorman, 52 years old. a reai estate broker doing business as ‘The Missouri Investment 4191 Delmar boulevard,” wae arrested to- |day on complaint of several clients who charge him with aécept- ing money with which to advertise their property for sale and failing to | advertisements. Gorman says | he accepted the money. but used it} apart yesterday over legitimately in furthering the sale of | of German réparations, his ¢li property. ' Latin Powers. France. to know the tnited Stgtes over iente eS o.. was rec#ived. They asked thé Amer- Shoots Through ican embassy here to supply thém i Br the Astociatéd Press. Ly with prees comment from the United | RILOXI. Miss. Jan 32 States. if any was available. They | Taylor, 60 years old, was m (are specitlatinge as toetheth@r théiat his home at Fe (United States will intervene With | Jackson County, Iget some sugestion or pian, new that seated in his home with i. | France and Grest Britain have failed | Two shots were fired from & ta agree. ‘gun through a window, m" Lh 2 Oo eee Oo Ee atin the run ents: > ee * 7 >= Neweat Shades SIZES 6 to 12 Men's $3 Chinchilla Caps. $1.25 | Men's $4 Jersey Coate... .$i.75 Men's 33 Crepe de Chine and Jersey Silk Shirts . $4.95 i Leather -lined Men’s $2 and $3 Union Suits, in- cluding wool, worsteds, etc. "= $1.00 ne lores ok see ‘ie _ COMPORT WwoRK eum tn gues as eaten eee eak soles **ee-« a a ee a2 | “> ’ : € = the conférence and how fthier plan - _ NEW TORK. Jan. §.—1 ae Gevelopments ™m the s Zapaapres H. P. Hug jewels were the 4 Federal Insurance C qritten a policy for $: not to offer the re been considered. and off of Pinkerton detect was learned. had been 4 ifkopf and had spent n ating the mysterio Mrs. Schoellkopf, still in her apartment at the voiced disapproval ¢ of Frank Barrett CG apartment. at 64 she attended a M party. being robbed a said. by three men into an apartment on sted to them by Carmu . wonderment, she as man was why she had witted to leave*the party — to the Rite wearin ether articles for whic $315,500. Carman to Have Hea co man. still in the W will have a heari th - the affidavit alleging 1 o on which he ¥ + t bail, the police ¢ < that such a crime be been committed nee. Carman repor 47th street station he had been robbed « ih $1000. No arrests ¥ there was no report « of the articies. It the articles were im ——e obtained a if t mt for their loas. — also as Barne. | He also is said to have 2 when he was in Ve ‘the Scheciikopfs, who t ‘through Europe—that Mrs -kepft might always have : parine he gave him 4 ri worth $3000 and an ting valued at $19. eS fe <p iat aa iaiegt xo ey, ss “ . 7% we understood his ex also was a gift fro town car a gift f n. mator Lived With E Prancts Renault. the fe onator, lived with Cai and recentiy t with him on sit had an altercati , ago concerning Mr pept and left. | Carman’s last appearani was in August, 191 for a week tk Theater. B iin @ dancing skit cal feees Fon Budget.” » Emspector Coughlin. in @etective bureau. fla hed report that the p a woman in the on was that M and Lewis, the L by Carman as ha , Jower apartment from 4 tiful woman ace -™@rshail, described as ‘ =F with women” was the lonesome as the and “horned in” on above with a bot McGowan is ia “chair warmer,’ a detectives were ies rebeed. and ¢ from the telephone.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 0, 1923. “ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH} PE COMPANION ssecuting - . ponent Admitt Tem at | Began Jan. .1, Schweitzer, c Attorney of St. Louis iwublican ticket Noy. 3, tong ®d that Ernest F. Oakts oa. electeq VED RINGS AND Describes Fall in Plane MRS. KNOX HELD Racing to Catch « Train TRIAL, REFUSES Air Meet Committeeman, Here After Crash and Unhurt, Declares He Thought “It 0 AGGEPT BOND SZE, ENVOY TO U, S., 1S MADE | FOREIGN MINISTER OF CHINA Governmental Mandate Also Reap- points Chang Shao-Tseng, Who Resigned Dec. 30, as Premier. By the-Associated Press. PEKIN, Jan. 6.—By Governmen- tal mandate Chang Shao-Tsenz iast OPENED IN JEWEL GRAVE MAY BE Sess ton vat ne Possessions of St. Louisan Suspected in Kansas City Robbery Taken by Woman Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Ma, Jan. 6.— Wesley Gibbon, arrested in 8t. Louis in connection with the Dro- vers’ National Bank $97,000 holdup SLAYER OF WOMAN IN AUTO NS Clews Lead to Dallas—Victim Was Shot After She Left { Car of Companion. : night was reappointed as Premier | of China. He had resigned Dec. 30. | In the organized Cabinet the man- | date named Alfred Sao-Ke_ Sze, Minister to the United States, as Foreign Minister. C. T. Wang, Act- | ing Foreign Minister, becomes Min- ; ister of Justice. | st uFRON WOMAN nl of Dec. 12, was returned to Kansas City last night in custody of T. J. | Higgins, city detective. Gibbon gave his age at 24, and his address as 6340 Ridge avenue, St. Louis. W. C. McGray, another | suspect, who was arrested in St. Were Brought to U. S. in| roiis, is being confined in the city hospital there with rheumatism and Both Foreign Minister Sze and Seaman’s Coffin. ‘is being kept under police guard | Minister of Justice Wang received | until his their college educations in America. | to Riese ie rggg Bie: Sacaien 5 .—=Indig- oe RE See By Leased Wire From the New York said. — Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | All of Gibbon’s possessions were NEW YORK, 5.—A ‘.epor.| appropriated by a woman with that Federal agents expected to find whom he was associated in St. Louis, he said. Higgins said today that a key re- sembling a safety deposit key was \foun in Gibbon's pocket. They suspect Gibbon may have hidden his share of the loot in a St. Louis safety deposit vault. at, defeated in the eleen ho is now trying to keep from taking offic®, ag. 7 t Schweitzer was seeking | 3. Renault, Who Lived or a term beginning J a proceedings whith ong i Carman, Says Job as Bebese d wrt Got Latter Up at subsequent to filing the 4 j Afternoon. air race and who yesterday fell in petitioned the Supreme” y FF TON MEN an an airplane near Richmond, Ind récegnize him as Prodi OF F CASE | while flying from Dayton to Indian- prney.on his contention | eitzer ran for a short term] |apolis to catch a train for St. Louis. tocay tolé& of his narrow escape . 31 for which he faileaay from injury in the crash. “Held on Charge of Shaw had left yas Schweitzer mentions the @ » in suggestions In opps. a | W ashington by a train with Capt. St. Clair Streett, of in Theft of Mrs. | ;;,. army, who opf’s Jewels, the Oakley pétition. er also filed detailed rer. iw also here.+ At we Dayton, Shaw got off the train to gs , lave Hearing Today. } MAN DIES AT DESK 2 le-cross their associates. ‘Knowing | tain jewels alleged to have belonged the Justice exclaimed, “or I will send | his decision of holding Mrs. Knox in | that the soviet Government planned |to the Russian crown. At the Treas- 'you to jail.’ Collins sat down. | $25,000 bond on the murder charge. , to sell some of the gems, the band | ury Department, however, Assistant na-| 5 ae Py ‘ e . ae’. > ey ¥

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' ty | 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. i innmadl an oP comenGinn ate to persons living at ad- ‘THREE MEN WOUNDED IN FIGHT —ssrasemen: co Bossom (vine oy Thi At { their _ WITH ROBBERS AT MAURICE, IA. [Street address. gh (ed that there ° — 3 Sheriff, Deputy and Doctor Shot, | address ne given a a that the seid. | .; t O ] O One of Robbers Also Believed to | ...6 i¢ not followed in other large ; C eo *. — eh or oe her: by : “ wer & p 2 ea 7 4 le Met . x + -_ a ‘ + ~ by te se ee" ae nt eee 4! & i 7 - eee Re CEA, * win . « I. i i * * ee a Be Wounded—Posses in Pursuit. cities. In the future, he said, per | Special to the Post -Dispeich sons seeking a "narriage license will | ORANGE CITY, Ia., Jan. 5.—Im 4) he required to state only the name | e oat E N ‘fight with robbers at Maurice, Ia.,|of the city in which they reside And 16 Selections ye Om a AY 16 miles west of here, at 2:30 tnis morning, Sheriff Synhorst of Sioux (ADVERTISEMENT) : $ : ” Of Your Own Choice of va, sehen piner septate \ a oo ? Rte eee S Tk eet A. eet gin At _— County, Deputy Sheriff Dykstra and} Fe Cc ri i L. DRE By Dr. Verne Fisher of Orange C >| Reason Why Your were wounded. The robbers es¢- . - caped, though one of them is be- Hair Turns Gray Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. ie Victor Records lieved to be mortally wounded. Pos- iges are in pursuit of the men and it fis reported they are surrounded tn There are three chemical elements, All for. ] ni fi rtain roportions, 4 ur- some timbered land near Maurice | neuoret : “ "bod P 7 thr s a : ‘ . ; ‘. lab > . ody 02g the ai us elephone and telegrap! = Because t Dp legraph rs ete rat were unable to get con Somcse oF operators ’ r =e ad . * © the color of your “eens A these three nection with Maurice, Sheriff Syn- chemicals, Iron, Sulphur end Magnesia arme CGUCECE Bi nore. nis deputy ana Dr. Fisher) see "\n everyone's hair, whatever color made a’hurried drive to the towr, it may be If brunette, Iron predom- A ; » Cloth P tit ress. They had no more than arrived Brown. Sulphur Black-haired people U eod . 2 , . - ° + ni sae tr or tl es Moun ase Elle co in the village than they were ordered usua. y turn I vetlore 2.07 4s or out. spangled. aw Cathing! Whr aul to halt and the fight began b¥Swn-haired people because Iron ts delay* Buy vour Clething now. Tar a ee af 174 the element the body firet falls to hed makes paying casy! Come The Sheriff's wounds consist of 11 i furniek uryii } o reelf “— } ft in hi rms } legs ne! . Outfit vou ‘buckshot in his arms and gs. T An metein ett tek Ge -pvarei—all \ Sask you ony ties is ONE DOL : hee Deputy Shériff was wounded in his the lost chemicals could be restored to ), AR A WEEE. , ag - 4 arms and legs, while Dr. Fisher was | the hair in right proportions tt would ay ~ e |wounded in one ¢ye. The robbers return to j's former color, in a natura! OVERCOATS lattempted escape in their car but it manner After many years of patient ' = was so badly riddled with bullets! experimentation he at iast perfected « ~ § FF cwes = $20 ) that they had gone less than two/ fomfaoré containing these chemicals Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. ae epetes miles when ther were forced ‘o rignt proportions end thousande of abandon the machine. They stole factical tests have been made which 1 TWO- SUITS - another from a farmer caer: Ree 8h. —_— ore the original 1005 OLIVE - MEN — The robbers had ratded a hardware follicie with theee chemiesia, "ie anak | ST. Balance Pa e $5.00 Per Month Valves up te $35.08. store and obtained arms. They then found that tt unfa ct ap A) Fy yabl are poperanamnanes $24 50 made an attempt to get Into the vault uf — a ented the hair from Be 2 2h RACERS of the Sioux County Savings Bank inciuding. Endele Doge ee mores. canes os m and had exploded one charge of ie thes we | ee net pel The a to Gs. ce | Yong newspaper giving Associated Press news dynamite when interrupted but had it and be convinced that you no longer COATS & WRAPS not gained santociapemactretinna Yauit. have to use harmful ¢res. a $19. Sow MARRIAGE LICENSE ADDRESSES » » Sols ” San OOS y A - ** ew wo ” te ae ¥ OE er SoA > . »/ em oe BF ~ 8 teaerte~ ne Y 7 ‘am * “ + pe | Se ae te ae 8 ge + edge BE ELT Aa e~ ser om — an ‘ “a » * > . _—— “ ~ ieee —* " J = Oy ~ owe es . _ ie Pe . ha eee o (Hie " rhe) ‘ , 4 "¢ 7 bi): P : Mri epee bi atabeese sles titahiy) | syig = a iy aes Tt _— ‘ 4 . ‘7 fat : : os . tat - : Mp he Capea) te ; : : hh. iia. ¥ 4 tt > vib si* seme tur Absence of street addresses in lists of marriage licenses published in ° newspapers since Jan. 1 was ex- Eighth and Eighth a | plained today by Marriage License | Clerk Ruedi, in the presence of Wil- | ~om Tamme, recently sworn in as W hin ton W as g SE ooo a RRR | Recorder. Ruedi said that many complain’: - ‘e- + . 410 N. Broadway. \have been received that faise ad- dresses were given on applications for marriage licenses, causing ¢em- ] O00 : A i \ A on hee (You Save $7.20) Fur-Trimmed Coats and Wraps $31 Garments, 15% 26° " The materials are of pile fabries with a rich luster; § ps2) 4 ( | Ae | . a > (You Save $4.65) . sizes for misses 14, 16 and 18 gradually up to 46, also Vy Pi a , ~ } : | ii Sa , “4 extra sizes to 54; regularly $39.50, reduced to 1 : Wi , | 26 ¢; | 1 A ; i Cer nde arments, 10% $ 23 . hy ; "ge Pr Coats and Wraps On All Garments Above $46 the Discount Is 30% In new soft materials, featuring blouse, draped and wrappy eifects; fur trimmed. All sizes for women, : a “Vy. re De ae misses and stouts. Regularly $59.75, reduced to : ee hy i; : All Hats $ i hi fd SAY ohe | (Except Stetson’s ) | Lj MeL} f/f ee rt $3.50 | | | § + fe of “aif. $7.00 | = a. wee F $6.00 Fur-Collared Coats and Wraps | | | = | a Lustrous high-grade cloth and other fine materials. , B | $2.85 with beaver, kolinsky, squirrel and wolf; regularly | ! - $79.75, reduced to ; ; | | | ae fi é : > : = | : " x $12.5% . ! , 95 $16.50 =o . - ae Mee orp 4% TS ain EO Oe Oe en Re ee me =a ee —— ae SS ee ~ ws erage wre $ te - - e* ht Rew, 2 ae . + ~ pay ™ Par hgh 2 ue i e ee. pe OT ty he he fe he "4 ~~ ™ — o> wale oe > - ro a a ae a ” . 4 . > . tt = * ew e- Ge 2 Pe Ha & % lie ES ooh, ee de dee 7 - Be ey ae -aitteety pay ne Te gg oe ee 4 ne — a (Ee: ttt Madd > &* pee To yn $ 6 ; ay cur rt $14.50 $ 5.00 Sweaters . °f Shirt $ 8.50 «rye Women’s and Misses’ Smartly Styled NEW WINTER COATS SAMPLE COATS ‘DD 65 New draped and straightline models. with , in - shawl-or chin-chin fur collars fashio: ned from “New Coats and Wraps for wome luxurious fabrics. Regularity $95.75, reduced es. showing embroidered and rich! to 85s. med. Regularly $115, reduced ' a eed $ 3.5¢ Sweaters............ $2. 50 Shi $ 5.00 Generous Reductions in the Boys’ Department, Too! Prices that were already very low are now still further reduced. You will be astonished to see what remarkable values you can buy. JANUARY CLEARANCE SPECIALS BI wen hal elite tg | Soe cee - = 1A ce ie : ae 1, bi elite < are Po Be Te leh h a he ae on ae See Se iptusteiedlliaemeenntbateaaedineee ae tiie ee Sn ee ew ~we ne ee Ae a Lip ana er aren se a ee | 12.:5 Mackinaws. .. 8 9.56 Overcoat. ils COATS, FORMERLY $20, REDUCED TO 888s | 10:75 Mackinewe i ge 85 COATS, FORMERLY $15, REDUCED TO eye : gidvoneaesn i aah 70 SUITS, FORMERLY $30. REDUCED TO i [3 Mackinaws tee bh 8 O88 34 SUITS, FORMERLY $45, REDUCED TO 47 DRESSES, FORMERLY $25, REDUCED TO.................. $13 75 | ‘ 47 DRESSES, FORMERLY $18, REDUCED TO $10. ). 8) Boys’ and Children’s Sweaters... . 4 OFF et Knee Pants in the United | ? . : Sta for 115 DRESSES REDUCED Boys’ and Children’s Hats ea. | oat made of good quality silk cloth and velvet corduroy. Sizes for {rvercoats. ; be ee ieee, ng ee Ces F (ivercoat $ 6.73 Mackinaws bat ben eee ’.75 Overcoats.. r ‘EV ; » t Be. Tye : ee Ka ae 4 e ‘ ‘ Pe

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EEE Ee EE NT RTI een ege ETT — meee Te RN TATRA”, “AA sa eee ~ es ? NRE REE ES Ee ee ee, a ee Lt ie ee ERE Sie ‘ ‘ Fi pike - Sra ve . : . * : : . P & . ~ - - ~ ' The City Circulation of the- Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star. and the Times. Combined. by Approximately 40,000. - ee meee = ee tC CC CL TNC ttt tte seein a re oe ee er ee a ee en - a ee ee eee —_—_—-— — - -- _—_—_ —- ee ae ee - —E “ ett —e . — ' , ™ ' — . ee ey : ra : : See Page 13 tor Advertisement of S : 9 | , da , ' Interest to Men . GRAND-LEADER . “ Winter Coats and Wraps | p= A Misses ‘Apparel Offer Advantageous Reductions on 2 Pee > A: - Suits, Coats and Dresses Greatly Reduced My Ee ie Om ; N inst the val ffered tomo in Misses’ Apparel lude the possi- Handsome Garments Re SP a ili Of deplincting the echustee labia ase GGhelainaintae aaa a garment emphasizes distinction and remarkable value to the extent that selection is attend- 3 To m orrow 3 oc e ed with assured satisfaction. WE present to our customers, tomorrow, ! : Fur -Ir WYiIT) ed a group of very remarkable Coats and Wraps, immediately identified as mar- Coats velous values. In order to make room for The Coats in this group afford a va = rapid influx of Spring merchandise, we —o ‘ Hy x fur wrap or Winter suit, display- | r I Ce R edu C t tons $ 2 0 yma A oavi sale oneal. They may, ea “ *30 75 Re we ms ue} WVool Stockings, $1.9 oR a Mm «hf Sizes 6 to 10 a’ BY virtue of their smart serviceability, i (Third Floor.) Sport Hosiery is firmly entrenched oo Sas in feminine favor. . | Co Gi dl 80 ; These, of all-wool or silk-and-wool, r sets— ITaies ‘white Correspon offer a varied choice of light and medium ‘ jauire boxes Ribbon-tied weights. Both plain and clocked styles Two Special Gr oups Hand} : t are available, in many colorings. At this 3 5 = erchiefs, 17c | price they are very excellent values. At $ / 9 8 ~ 2 Se me ee mu Girls’ Warm Coats Sizes 12 to 16 . These Coats are a designed to meet the astidious needs of Miss twelve to sixteen and will nore than answer her requirements: of Neceer et pt a 3 erials and attractive fashioni F-.XCEPTIONAL values:in Corsets of plain and fancy ma- . 4 ap ‘a iigven | A gta panes. Bee | ; emt chet Delicious 2 terials in low and medium bust models are available tomorrow. f Hs: 3 3 7 me 40. | ehi . Some have elastic at waistline, others are heavier boned, for stout uagetaes sis i:7 4" | a) Bs a $ Can dy Sp e Cl Qa] S figures, and are made of heavy pink coutil. Sizes 22 to 36. i Bruce : ween : School Frocks | eres ts white At $3.95 |. ae Offer Splendid Savirigs : lice end ribbon. or ruf- Milk Chocolate Strawberries , Girdles of beautiful pink brocade are combined with elastic sec- = Acces gga tions, giving sufficient support and the greatest amount of comfort. 4 in 8 ee At 79c a Pound Some are made entirely of elastic. No lacing in back. Sizes 24 Tie ; are to” 33. yy ee oy 2 $ 's Gowns, onan tiaapg sow les a ca mon ie + craton Ff B 9 B 9 : Sizes 12 to 16, at $10.75, $72. : — oe06 YY ae “val oe with g rich coating of milk chocolate. ! : S rocade andeaux , , ie ene Girls Store—Third Fioor.) Mth lace and embroidery. Superfine Chocolates, 59c Lb. , Unusual Values | - Be ofjcrepe in tailored We offer these delicious Candies, with milk or vanilla choc- | olate coating, at a special price Saturday. At 45 9 C . 5 > l= , , * e Bs: a Sees ts | mole Silk Camisol ae “g oo : riage Assorted “Taffiee—mmolasees, butter Scotch, peanut, cream, eI RE N se Sam e 1 O es _ _ 1.35 Fair puffed rice, and cocoanut, ae ates BACK-FASTEN ING Bandeaux of : “Aid Nggell sel bi Soackene ga See ee pink brocade and satin-striped Nn the W hite Sale: Saturday ; re ‘silk-and- eaven fee See materials. Well-fitting models, some : ’ we ALL d 1 = pitied, ED . : . , fel and’well weinforced at ———e cutatn Foot) aL with wide elastic band at waistline. $ ] 22 $ {28 $ 7:28 , pa == “se EMeaide Shes hated Sse asin aa Sidtt contd rah De oad ens igen ae rere ve” apne eo ag Se 2) Seer eeane wer ° . - °= > + =. s {Main Floor.) ¢ ‘points. Black and All have elastic section in back. Sizes “eg colors. Slightly 32 to 44. (Second Floor.) © Toilet Articles Women S Footwear [N this sample group-an admirable choice of satin, ea ri ba 5 aa Cami- | asda om es , les is offered in delicate flesh tint. The trimmings @ Powder, all “colors, 1100 Pairs on Sale Saturday Linen Values ery and hemstitching are especially attractive and there is, wide vari jadt Ata Very Low Price In the January White Sale pc dercce “ ” . BI S 1.98 Everfast’ Satinay Bloomers,.}1/. $ 45 te 0 , segeees son aay ast 0 score sate | These “Everfast” Satinay Bloomers in sport length ere finished with hemetitched —_—_ = cen 9 ? —— SO a tc ie pS CAEN aR NN ATS ae Pu tt NA ees NR le ARNO SR Mittin liad mnine dt es ite. Se perdi: Ae weer ms 5 acre Puma rebeed cers eee be had in-black only. They will not rub off or fade in laundering, ' and are splendid values. : | CORRECTLY shod on all occasions at a moder- Madeira Tray Cloths Batiste Bedspreads Silk Envelope Chemise Nainsook Bloomers ate price will be the women who await oppor- at 25c - at $5.95 At $ 2-98 At 50e 6c ’ ¢unities such as this Shoe event, to provide their Tha cosh Wien ie ot | Made of femmeresd estes ; | bythe health ‘soap, footwear needs. fine round-thread linen, a hemstitched and bordered with —of radium and crepe de chine, in strap —are well tailored of plain and crossbar be 6c : . ‘ . ilt der style, these white. Finished [| smart hat make thi scalloped and eyelet embroid- | woven tape, these Spreads are or built-up shoul y | nainsook, in flesh or te. Fini | m™ iastarers of Palm. vitan are Sutaene 5 street or ye sndiet ante ered. They measure Gzre in. oy wend yn amg high Envelope Chemises a es “ with cuff or frill at knee, they are ex- ee? boxes, gb. OF te en. , of excellent materials. Both Oxford and strap Madeira Towels rad . es. lace, tucks and —— ching, and are | . | > “emp a mee styles, with — — 2 tage med a a at $1.25 ong i. a Sets ered in several Rose Bath Soap, sizes are available a ive price. 4. ry ge Giate Ficer) OF fos, lnan, Backs, Gene | | nach Set factndes 0 remer ; / oJ —— oe | embroidering in eye'+t designs = ‘ Compact Pow- . with wool vvff. asc}. . — . i ; Gi * — mantities limited) m& Avenue—Matn Floor.) . My ee a gs, 9 2 ate very elaborate, and the em- 18x54-inch size. : 4 Pe oe . * ; oe ~~ es Big - \& Cake c- ¥ . eae ‘_ oe sunte 2 : a al a % ny Be eed SS ork eT Te ese Ape hee J se >) yt ud a ETERS ee My MA Si Be ie $% Hy I at

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘i The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Dentocrat and the Times Combined. |NEBRO CHARGED WITH MURDER “Arrested After Fatal Ambash of Of- ficers in Oklahoma. Be thé Associated Press | SAPULPA, Ok., Jan. 5.—_-& mur- der cHarge was filed here late yes- | 'terday by Assistant County Attorpey | /John M. Stanley against James Wi | } | Rawls, negro doctor and drug store | owner, who was arrested following | a shooting fn the sdegro district Mon- day night when a band of negroes, | ambushed in a negro restaurant. | killed Patrotman S E. Brumley and | wounded four other officers. Charges of first degree burglary were filed against Shelby Fingers ‘and Charles Rucker, two white men, \Gharged with looting negro homes, | following the shooting and taking. 'firearms and other valuables under. the guise of special officers. Stix | TJeuggs-Us Camey Olive and Locust From Ninth to? a 2 ee 7 . eudataba Las Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 - chanuary Clearance Sale: —In which one of the outstanding features is this special sale of Pe Se Onn ea ae cami —— school boys who were arrested “ith Rucker and Fingers were rv- leased late today and will be used 2 the story. .- . , as witnesses late: The bovs sfated | : —_ FE AP that Rucker and Fingers posed as - ae officers to them. and gt) ___|Men’s and Young Men’ With Extra U | T Pair Trousers 33” @ Here is the Clothing event of the year! An event that hundreds of men and young men ‘of St. Louis have _ E been waiting for. An event of the utmost magnitude and one that offers rich savings on Vv andervoort De Clothes of unsurpassed quality. @ Suits of the recognized Vandervoort quality of materials and workmanship at a price so low as this is truly an opportunity to supply your wardrobe with Suits for business, for dress and for college wear. @ Materials are tweeds, in popular sport models and 1 in plain and herringbone weaves. Worsteds in yur We outfit oe entire family en convenient terms. Ne red tape, Be Inconvenience of any Lind und strictly confidential and pencil stripes and in fancy stripes for younger men. A complete range of sizes! * Fur-Trimmed “ ‘teseness in the perfor “duties. failure “to use gence in acquiring kno administering the « x” and failure “to papers and aff n the value an @ Those Named i . ‘The former directors -a. Curran, 7. 2 ee 4 A. Vince and &. “Ie the sults they are h | giy or collectively. Jo e ntendent of the ' read at St. Louls, while | sectors reside in this v ' J. W. Bundridge, f dent of the bank, ts = Pet 10 years. and his br ' former cashier, is servi @ve years in the Mi ‘penitentiary for emb ' > E connection , with the = — - rs seta nntigs Hnnty Ah ped %, — . noe re a . yw : ; Fee - . ” . * ? vo 4 -— . . rer et cee -& 3% . > » ' » ee We Gladly Trust You | a ee a ew Sy epee aoe — ne Dee . OPP NII ER ORE OE ry mary NE Ma dir ents Sm RI = ler Ba 8 REE EE fel he eat > re en 7 ore eopreet o~ wes “4 —s « ek ey eR a om we Pare rey 2 ee oe we é - ° : a oh get's . . ’ ~ - ’ gi - e'¢-# . 4 é - ° . - Pim oe eer Reshanem choc capincnee eam t dagh = a 44 * . ‘ Rye Kaelin gndeto Hee A splendid assortment te cheose frem. " “Miede te the newest styles, in fine plushes, veleurs, Bolivies, etc. Seme ere fer trimmed and silk lined. LADIES’ Men’ S Overcoats Now is your opportunity to , purchase a new Overcoat at real savings. See our vast as- *35 Specially a Priced Men’s FineSuits Reduced for this great Janu- ary Clearance Sale. These are Suits of the better kind and are Regular $55 $ QO Valaes, Now Offered at 4 9 . Men’s Suits “In this group are extraordi- nary values! At this low price you can well afford to purchase at least two. ro tis.00D 1 Q; 195 ”* -. Men’s Suite 4 Of the very finest quality materials and workmanship.” Regular $60, $65 and $70 Lg rTl Whatever the signif to sneak up and sta Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. SUITS A Clearance Sale That Mothers and Boys Should Attend Now! - Boys’ meer oF _ 5 Regular 3 1 D5 Sats Interesting Items for Men At Special Low Prices A Tie of Silk and Wool at $1.00 They will not wrinkle and that is assured! You may choose from new Spring patterns in just the eolors you admire. They are made in the new Vandervoort shape. Very exceptional val- ues at $1.00 7 OO OL EE — = = 4 oe . % pre nes - “4 - E ee . , 6 *, - Ree: eee 4 . te . eee ” Bh ah , _ " ; aes en : ~ a Ss 4 ven . # ‘ ae Xe Pare. ee NG. spit 2 ged ah ; Pabst *> ‘ Sao 4 rs va ee " es Ps hae q a Togs er ere g * al i ee 2, tea ‘ ie 4 - \ gh e > Ae ; os aa j ae, g ae ye na’ . . | Sta ” 7 et » “ae ve X i, ES e " oc » ES 4 - > : ve , f "Hh: ; 4 org “ea h Pee. Ste +s in “4 ES Ree > Sew > nae af 4 2 ‘ of * : me 2 rs ? d Le -¢ - ¥ an ett og | Aes 4 e te Se. ’ ie ae ‘ tert? $5 he he ‘Swe Se e- j “Sa . a _ Ha: i. ee Megs t i ; . Wa o lac ~—” . _* “ a. A . . - Lo _ ac ,* Peat # & Kegs babe, ; , = nx Tiare we Y Pea ad , a Soa AD; * EY \ 2 & ASS 3 i 4 ~ > ~ BS . a 4 1 4 es as 3 ~ - 2 A” hak at Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. A Vandervoort Shoe for Wear! $6.50 $9.50 $13.50 Quality of materials, appearance and serviceability—all built into a Shoe that represents St. Louis’ best footwear values! A snug, comfortably fitted Shoe is unmatchable for Winter comfort and here are Shoes that will give you mofe tham the highest ex- pected wear! Then, too, the unexcelled Vandervoort fitting serv- ice assures you of satisfactidn. : Men's Shoe Shop—Gecond Ficor. Sweater for Serviceability! $7.50 to $13.50 Vandervoort’s Sweaters are unexcelled for their exceptional wearing qualities. Here you may choose from practically every alll known weave and coloring. Virgin wool, woven into Sweaters so | ix beautiful as these are truly exceptional values at prices so at- | > tractive. A Sweater is a garment of so many uses and every man | should have one in his wardrobe. AStriking Bag to Keep inCondition! | $2.50 to. $6.50 Now that Winter has set in and your out-of-doors athletic paraphernalia has been stored away in the attic—youw’ll need brisk exercise of oo sort to keep your muscles limbered up. A few minutes’ exercise with a Striking Bag every morning will keep you in trim. Nonpareil Striking Bag Platforms, $4.95 Exceedingly well constructed of only the finest of materials and so built that your striking practice will be an added pleasure. Comes complete with all necessary equipment and ready to install. Does not take very much wall space. . Sporting Geeés Shep—First Ficor. asd Vor ncaa ‘1 @ Wearing out less dollam that’s what it amounts to you buy Boys’ Suits like The way they stand up youthful enefgy and @& siasm actually means that’ dollars are being worn out. ~ @ Good, serviceable cole tweeds, cheviots and r fashioned in Norfolk md’ styles that you boys Sizes to 16 years. Boys Clothing Shop—Seconé An Important Selling of .. Boys’ Wash Suit These cute little Wash Suits are made in just the styles mothers a MEN’S ALL-WOOL H OVERCOATS| want sonny to wear. Middy styles with emblems on sleeves and Oliver Twist styles. Priced exceedingly low for this clearance. "2 Boyw Clothing Shop—Seconé Floor. 4 - = | Ford Radiator and Hood Cover—Special, $2

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EF PERLE OLN NE MBE. SE Os ea ' ae eae ss PE x ' sates é ee ee he ee KS ’ See Z be 4 = age ae Fy BE a ere | = S a goa? f tig! EDT . The ‘City Circulation lone E ; | JANUARY S i SS INUARY 5, 1933. e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combi a ; — La kg ths to hlahnente eAdiat eye wren ths raahtonae $ Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 7 . —— (iF DEFUNCT | aiMetors\o tthe bank from the time ; = -~ SSFTESPypyyyvevsrevesopunssonennnynP FPP FP PNTRP Tc ASS ) , of its organization in 1918 until ‘ ose : see ; Tr . aro obo A judgment of $651,- : , ttt Ss ease t ent etten ; HHH at R. fe. +. ae , ik > ” See tt re ) The second suit is against A. Vince 2 ‘ t . : 7 4+ ++ JUST A MINUTE— ; and EB. P. New Qithenee frees : s ue secests oes vou nned yp A a fear in making a purchase . , the time of the organization until the ae - sSseesessi wll pie os Wmnes ap rr # ee closi ft ss i T Why? aa py Migr AS ag The amount Because I have been on Gth street since * ‘3 gg aba ‘ ; egg pn mt ! ~_ee bern and raised in St. s—because tati f f ~ Aiea ned ER Bette on cracry, Satine —becece gf THLLGTS Tos bag li oe = e ,» ten or twe mon = in rom Ninth to Tenth — ment Against Five For- , | Pertoopes on —eeesic tpi = bongs | anil your bill, and give you this accommodation _ mer Officials. latest inventions for the comfort of =: aie TS eee ee. ee ae : public servants ‘* a periscope for ss . double-decked tram cars which al- +++ - TRUTH Mo., Jan. 6.—Five|/0WS the conductor to have @ full sescesets oH : Son ee RLY, Mo., ‘cae view of the top deck without the ne- ttStetass eres HH Tt seimeacen : ttt a eeeiae DEAL | i@irectors of the defunct cessity of climbing the stairs. The ] anaeen rhert ts - ag e . : 2 Ps . » and Merchants’ Bank of/ new convenience also will be of use : jmeaeaiee: i f : ‘ E ; ; to passengers by enabling them to Lill | | T t+ ass . ‘ were sued for more than om ousset | FS Sa in connection with the clos-|#°® from below, if there are azy ‘Sssssise) eee cccncose: a A me bank last May 11 with a| V8cant seats on the upper deck. tH otemene : os _ = ‘of approximately $400,000, Sateaee t 2 : : 2 suite’ filed in Randolph Coun- ' * “4 Sentt Court yesterday in behalf ; : ccacams se mank C. Millspaugh, State Fi- A “ a nee Commissioner. ° = ‘a sum of the former directors is sigcimen + ef with negligence and care- ‘ ace ; : T : i “seas in the performance of his ; + ms, failure “to use ordinary dili- + af Mm acquiring knowledge of and : + . sAministering the affairs of the A 1! and failure “to examine the . ti , ; ' . pape mers and affairs so as to ‘ =e8e = . ’ “ain the value and security of cf 5 Be : ' X , F Z °° . , B % > : 4 “ - : : ° “A $hose Named in Suit. D) le ine at Z oe ; , ¥ es former directors named are R. @ . ; ‘Curran, J. T. Sheehan, T. W. : a ! ion A. Vince and BE. P. Newman. Bey: he suits they are held liable sin- | | ' . + a ‘ef collectively. Jones is general ers mrintendent of the Wabash Rail- . - a ; jat St. Louis, while the other di- ’ \ | ges reside in this vicinity. Trimo Monkey Wrench, 7 sizes } mm . "W. Bundridge, former )es!- : tof the bank, is serving a term t . : i : . ‘years, and his brother, Verne, ' wr cashier, is serving a sentence : + $33 8 1 = years in the Missouri State Trimo Pipe Cutter, 3 sizes H . entiary for embezzlement in “ : bef jection with the closing of the - FOR GZ tion. s numerous notes that were S ARM : 4 ' fictitious oor forgeries and HOP, HOME and F : = os ' “a ling of the bank’s acc»unts dur- , - | the last six years, the Finance These Three Teols Have the . Ze t $33.85 | ‘ mmissioner in the'suits held the . = tt , tors responsible for the employ- : TRIMO Bs) = eam Be é pt of the Bundridge brothers as Quality Mark . itt amar ; | 3 q| . : ° * * \ q | : = © sSuits | | EXACTLY 288 DIAMOND RINGS IN THIS a : e rs | . , | (Pte ? - finest. quality : | q : Boi a Band $70 vel. | : ] GIGANTIC SATURDAY SALE! READ— | and $70 val- %, the = the significan¢e of the title of this new record you'd like e = | : p emeee up and start it over again. It’s a bird! 4 ‘| “3 és he q ; . | Vy ing ie q Just exactly 288 sparkling Diamond Rings will be placed on sale tomorrow at $33.85! i q| I consider these Rings wonderful values, indeed—I BELIEVE THAT THEY ARE . “ ‘i | | THE GREATEST DIAMOND RING VALUES ST. LOUIS HAS EVER SEEN AT ™ | es ¥ ( THIS PRICE. , X ‘ 4 While you are reading this announcement,, make up your mind to be here tomorrow and : ; q | view these Diamonds. Remember, no one-here will urge you to buy. I simply want you ear. e . | R >] I . to come in and look around, and satisfy yourself of the fact that they are the biggest ee. rs : Md 1a €iecases O yY . Diamond Ring values you have ever seen. - pa: , > i. . q - ‘ : aye f ‘ ae. 4 REMEMBER —that when you have your Ring paid for you can return it and I will Ww . 3 oC No. 2350 J You Gave Me Your Heart i 7 / credit you with its FULL PRICE on any larger and better Ring you care to select. In > an | es 75c¢ ] The Sneak | > this way you can soon own a large and elegant Diamond Ring. ; : * 3 Bets ee 2 ; : a 8 , ee ee ' f ‘ ey: No. 2343 j The’ Fuzzy Wuzzy Bird ¢ ' | ee WUITS: "-—s-'75c_~—«\_ Broken-Hearted Melody } : oe . | = | 0,000 IN DIAMONDS ON DISPLAY! 7 a g , ° . ° € et Regular $15.00, + @ new Brunswick dance records that youll like 4 $25 * ° < . ae: “ | ee 2 $16 %e and sz mm y. Drop in and hear them. 7; § Lie : . BIG20. - = @ et | ; ‘ BS ie Suits 3 a iE = = ee a 4 ; 4 _ 7 . : SOLID GOLD 17’ JEWELS “ out less pt ' I-D MUSIC BOX ) — kis — —_— amounts to when — — Lae Ge ae “eS ° . ’ As ei ‘ : : es In the Heart of the Shopping District ‘ 3 ’ : : | y stan under = es round Floor. Complete Stocks. 1 | | 8 ag enthu oy, audition rooms. Courteous and efficient | W d : | W 2 “4 ae service. 1 t hes és worn out. © “s . ts ’ | a Wiceable colors in~ : | EXCELLENT TIMEPIECES Cases-Warranted 20 Years = e : é ; ; ag | ‘ ™ s Z | = 2x ee : oz These are the small, dainty — and gn — When rs buy __— of either of these a | a ' fine 15-jewel movements. ear in min makes, nothing ic left to your imagination. a % a ne 9 a 2 a. they are eniively of solid gold. Other designs than They are THE BEST—17 genuine ruby and ry you oys want. = 3 f those here illustrated from which to select. sapphire jevele. : as } : ? . Each one of these Watches carries our Come in au get one tomorrow. You can a ‘Bhop—Secona Fioor. . Rite: GUARANTEE for excellent timekeeping. pay only $1.00 : cwn and wear it - ae . , . f RS lingot = =—65n OO TRUTHFUL TERMS 00 % : 5 hi ———— hal: ; ; Re ee Plot : ults B end = eae 4 S | § : DOWN , WEEK a | $ , | 5 * ! = 7 a, ‘oe ' 4 ; ne Aa - “3 a The York ! ane : eee . 7 Artistically developed in period design in brown or 0 t 2 ae red mahogany or walnut. Many Brunswick fea- . ao pe nN a ur ays tomy : tures. Three record albums. Compartment for ac- | ae , prR : aa cessories. ) . a ms : | Payable $8 « Month ace Until 8 P. M. - ' 2 pre. see : . ric ! 1) Bea =F Or 1ourLONVenience ? er — de US . + : € set eS a “ &4 ac. { ++ ee, i: “ san ae = r ay ss 4)5 North seventh { Likttihiiit : 7 + EEE . : Fai a ° ‘ ii [See ater 7 7 TT TT he S on = be | PESRSESSC eas; : | Liit ee Pam + we Zl . a “ i ve } ‘ . Pere aE: s 4 _ : ce as ie Shs es . és # pitts Regt: alli , ee oe Shas pes oe ON hia ED tepieethe 5 ie ie ig nas Ae ‘Medien de wilted ie.) aioli ani

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Pd Bae tes Bane a ee oO ow =e sa chs te - “oo > we om » . ee ee a hee “ an a ap te a | DS ccc e-ectetedek a Pe ae ne ae ere iedaud shad aetna Tee ee ae a cai ; adi sya + Pe — ws | 4 8 : : : o™_* sd > y 4 > ° 4 jin analyst Moments nde Oe ee - tue J om taprsy . - Aare apn inteaticeeceemmns —_ ——— Cd ee ee a) a ee me NEE *~ ~~ « _ . 4 ah oe —-" * 2 ee re WwW 2 Overcoats and ap fomce here they know it is not so. personal with them.” Father Grogan meets most of the boats which bring Irish immigrants & to see that everybody is happy. But . nationals of other countries re- — ceive just as hearty a handshake & from the chaplain. .- e | “Anyone who comes into this & country under the supervision of = Father Grogan, comes into it with a @ start that is sure to make him ai; good citizen.” says Commissioner R. |= H. Tod, in charge of the station. ’ ry sthe iM jctw 9] Values.... - o®.5 on . » = - ~ ™ ™ styvtish Coats. well made. sma ly tailored and trimrme 10 ~~ + 2-Pants Suits h bett Sa ileal | Warm vO ars of ry att ira l ? i “4 . ; % Lis : - : e *, Ls - “ : : = Se ee ° + ; $ > > Se ee - Seo othee 4 A - . ~ Pers Sees hes my Sa 2%. = a : . _ Pee ~~ a 5 .. ¥ x ° a . Pretty Dresses Reduced $6.95 to $8.95 $10 to $14.95 Values - Values 1 $2.95 $9.95 Geod Sservice- Smart Dresses able Dresses in | Of snappy crea- tion representing - a - smart models, our higher grade made of fine wool models. A Wwa- iterial, plain or riety of materials trimer «i anda eteltoc ttpaec Py 7? = = * .. 4 ire > $1.75 to $2 Middies “fine ate DY 50 nenes b o . % hn and «4 ue, re¢ white, | and gree Sizes 6 to 22 vears.. (Second Fleor—Nugests. > Boys’ Two-Pan Suits ‘ ’ . Ze Ss to lb Boys’ Wool Sweaters _ Boys’ all-wool slipeover style sweaters, made with s e . Boys’ Inband Caps : " -~ ‘hale mixt . - terns, —————— (Second Fleer—Nugents. ) ‘ 2 ; >t *s $50 Surts. . 2 : . > se - » _ . «f Se ee oe , ™ ‘ 8 + “, e 7 . _ + SR est makes an & SORTER i$ vufacturers of 3 eS ; 3: 3333 : : Rie We and Three — + - $ % 33° Ee : : % Steer’s ‘ : 7 x i , | W hipcore ¢’s $30 Gabar bee : s $35 Gabar Se. OO” ee je 8 5340 Gabari jords he : - . — »~ 7 Oe Oy ” ? 4h ref. ¢ *-? +. os ha '* . — * vod eee ERR RS ERED PSI a a oo CVSN ph VERSA Ss 5 . BARCAIN BA Together With Manufacturer's Surplus Stocks Closed Out to Us at a Sacrifice, We Have Taken Handreds of — From Our Regular Stocks and Reduced em to New Price Levels SEMENT Ese: Chicago, Great Western, $957,000; |El Paso & Southwestern, $600,000;-; -and San Antonio & Arkansas Pass, / $395,000. — » Dr. PF. M. Edwards fer 17 vears | : g Geoted ccorce of weeken fer lives ma |FARRAR: DIVORCE TRIAL SET bowel ailments. During these years | ppima a — ve to his patients a preseription | ampere te ences 5 ~ inde of a few well-known le | special to the Post-Dispatch. Gre ae he mained with olive oi, nem) ww YORK. Jan. 5.—The suit for| them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. | | will know them by their clive divorce brought by Geraldine Far- rar, grand opera prima donna) x bets ie Decinetnintien } against Lou Tellegen. actor, was set m the lirer and bowels which cause a oe sees by Sagem > io as . me off the Court Justice Cohalan yesterday. The nermal ’ rryi suit is the fourth in the m rita! trou- ~ rs : mae pomaews watter te one'D| .. of the artistic pail They have you have a pale fece. sallow ivok. | seem se the ae a base eerk and eyes, pimplea, coated tongue, Read. | Rochester counties for two years. feeli alt “a The first two suits were dismissed. “for «| Tellegen has a suit for separation pending. and then just | B¥ the Asmociated Press | 30c. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 5—Lou Tel- legen, actor-husband of Gerald'ae! Farrar, former operatic star, will |}make no effort to reach New York | by next Thursday. when the diverce sult instituted by the diva comes on. | foe trial there, he said yesterday. , » am SSSR BBR ER ERE EBeBe aes Se 8 4 r ‘ . . . ~ . “! « ? . . . , Fin - & . . r ’ > . ’ ; “ , i ee . i : 7 7 : ‘ } ; ' r : Ys ; : 4 ‘ : 1675 Silk and Cloth Dresses Reduced 675 New Silk & Cloth Dresses ; i . NN Blouse Back Fur Trimmed #1150 Plush-Cloth Coats THE MATERIALS INCLUDE— Deceit Di tae o” are - Jae ay: “et & a rt + * » whe ee *4 eines Wn _

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re | J Wool Hose | : izea Half Hose, including o Lae og el at ae ieee ins, > a e 5% Hy. N a Bee — . y ded - 3 a6 ; RES . F ae yee co ditt ‘Gian gh , > 2 Wey eb, 8 eo ae ‘ es 4 Zz oe Bae es / cae ws + Ree. ay ie ” a ei a a 4 Ps a €. ‘ 4 $ “=e — a“ ° “ae 5 =.” 5, ~ » 7 ~ Pht WER es DIS YAR, SON PEN O03. SMR AS a Woo ye “ee AP OAR ONAARS tome 8 OA Na SR SRE AN RNS X& ~ *, . v Sh nf ee Tee _ ah RSS ‘ Res ' ff det ~ > ae * - ~~ ~ Z : Pra) m we ny é : ao ono 3 a starehed-bosem styic. also soft bosom. siurched and soft cuff style, colored soft cuff negligee Shirts and white soft cuff neg- ligee Shirts; also a quan- e tity of-collar- Attached’ = atyles, ——— not every size in / every stylc but ; all sizes in the lot e n’s $5 to $7.50 silk jacquard collar-attached i, also silk crepe, jersey and Shan- $3 95 wnirts ; broken sizes; our price.... . fen s fine $4 to $5 collar-attached and $2 95 cuff Shirts; broken sizes; our price. : oem ? 4 . . whe, Rialto and Aberdeen $3 silk-striped soft irts; broken sizes ; TRS Hoy SSSA . HOSE | iimesc. ~ § : “ * .-. , ia Bucs F's $1.50 to $2.50 Negligee Shirts bs ‘Rep Cloth, Ducatine and Percale Shirts also collar-at- . rae rs. Our ocked weeeeeneeene eee eeererre* Shirts _ Steer’s Fine Hats Finest Imported and Domestic Hats — Including ‘“Borsalino,” “Wards English,” ‘“Bergs,” “Knapp-Felts,” “Connetts’” and Many Other High-Grade Makes. Steer’s $8.50 to $10 Fine Felt Hats Includes’ (‘rofut. Borsalimo, ILnannp, ("an ~ and plain B85 velours peer am — erento finished and Our price netis rough felts. Steer’s $5 Soft Hats—Includes regu- lar finish, rough finish felts, all high-grade makes. Our price Steer’s 83 and $3.50 Soft Felt Hats —Broken lots of high-grade Hats, not all sizes in every color but all sizes in the lot. $I 85 4 . | : Steer's $6 Soft Hate—Frank Scho- | bels, Knapp felts, Bergs; Felts in rough and regular finish. Our. price Steer’s 37 to $8 Soft Felts and Derby Hats—DBere's, Frank Schobels, Borsalino and . ace Sa ane >. «= * NN . .) ee a SRN Zz 9 gy ~ = . ‘ a> MAR RAM_riMaREAVV - * AX : . a . ee * * bale . . —+-* 2" “ata°e) *.° * ata? o"e’e'e . a ae . . as ‘ x.y se 7 = = 7s = = * >» : * a+ = . . Pe «a . *4 * . Sans . SAAN SANAAON NA? . » _ ~ a ee ee . s. . A "“- As aA, > oa ee ee * " ‘4 . " ‘ ‘,* = * sera = _ i 4 . ~ ¥ SIN “A eave ~~ TOTO znthntcctttcccccchaccacacadddddtdta. PLAY ONOMAV’ SVAN x SSNS ae no SS RR RMAAAAAGS OUR AA SVN SSS x x SANA ~ — an. ROS SSYan WREST S 4 BRERA MR WAO HY AAW AATRTA TISBsy A? $2 to $2.50 Knitted Silk’ Ties —QOur price $1.00 $1.50 to $2.50 Finest Cut Silk Ties—Our price $1.00 $1.00 Fine Cut Silk Ties—Our 25c Fine Tubular Wash Ties— Our price 10c Steer’s Fine 75« and $1.00 Knitted | Fiber and Silk Ties: also white and black Full Dress Ties. 5c ! : lacluding and fine sook athletic broken sizes. Our price. . - Steer’s $1.00 Shirts and Drawers Balbriggans crossbar nain- garments, C (Main Fileor, Men's Store—Nugents.) J ” —_ . eet 7 ib 2 hy it ' . : . at - : si if 2. D8 P82 hl. hae eee ee. xe =, : a $1.95 % epeei “ 4 S; regulars. $1.79 brown. Good quality cape pique sewn Gloves with embroidered backs, shade of tan. One-clasp style, well made. Our price.. Exeellent quality embroidered backs, elasp style, come in tan and gray. $1.50, Kayser silks, 16-button, one- clasp, Fownes silks, Kayser echamoisettes, 16-button, cauntlets Stetson gauntlets * Women’s $1.50 Cape Gloves $5 Strap-Wrist Gauntlets Kine quality heavy kid gauntlets, with strap wrist, excellent fitting, come, in white with black trimming or tan. Our price ‘$5.95 16-Button Black Kid Gloves ull 16-button elbow length black kid Gloves of Italian -kid, overseam sewn, plain backs, made with wide arms. Our price in -pretty —95c Women’s $1.75 Cape Gloves — cape, well made, pique sewn, one- Our price ; i $2.49 | and $1.75 and $2 Gloves 00 one-stral: Women’s $5 to $6 Gloves _ Heller’s ‘‘ Washrite’’ washable po l-clasp Gloves, Perrin 1-clasp beautifu suedes and kid gauntlets, pen TS 95 ” able for smart wear. Our price Women’s $2.50 and $3 Gloves Fine suede aud mocha Gloves” for womén in one and two elasp style, pique sewn, spear backs, brown, SI 95 e shades... (Main Fleer—Nugeats.) i cray and beaver ty? pr? : ‘ a" : Yeh 4 ‘ ZQnereegretcestrirs ssa aa a HMw ALL the People AAA SRA NR * » WA) OA « TOR e ws . ~~ . x a’ " SAN ° ~ We SAW eek WA ~~ ~A es 1? ! ne : , a oe ee en on eo ee ' . = " , “se ” i ’ ue ‘hed it wr hy ii i tive ' ‘ iv hn ' _—_ K t ‘ 2 a a a a 2 ii bite Wh a ‘i int y . ‘ F 8 7 f ’ SL NR , TEE EE i * . a ; =| saken the profession of arms for au- =|mother, Lady Mary Ewart, belongs =|was convicted on the indictment re-! ' turned against him, but the case was @ GETS NOTE HE THREW a INTO SEA IN BOTTLE St. Louis Man Sets Missive Adrift in Pacific in June, 1921; Receives It in Mail. NR a Ae seme eeating en ~ ow © a i a3 ¥ tape : nd lv... a er Pee eet ae 57 ether nr ge een saama aiatat = 2 Pal Hi. # y * ad . + “wr ‘ee, se POL YS. SENT Ne Me > aM oa ie Behar A bo 7 ei 3 Beer tte eR oa ™~ Sige * ee tee Re a eee ee eee MIS aR +

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Sia awd! DAY, TRUSTY ADMITS PART IN| ©. 2. Selzman. former trusty: Ever-/FIRE LAID 10 INCENDIARIES ett McMurray, former c ity park cus- 0 LIQUOR THEFT AT J | todian, and Clyde McMurray, cermer Authoritics | Mahe Statement on of Man Who Accused Iowa Preacher-Sheriff. ° Sheriff.” Ry the Associated Press On Dec. 28, three da * paibedahadibtbhecset>--hevst aliaihte «a cana .hameaiitanse dedi iete a ee ok et a : ‘ P — ty jail the night of Dec. 27. The pending nen named in the indictments are charges. se -county jail turmkey. Salzman is sai Parochial School Blaze. [ Palicenen | by police to have confessed his part _§ . De eee ' op Ae “Beeugnt” Age in the robbery to former Sheriff W. ~’ a een © Soe E.. = known as the “Preacher- WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 5.—Fire which yesterday destreyed a paroch- vs before his ial hich school at St. Boniface was of DES MOINES, Io.. Jan. 5.—-Three term expired, Sheriff Robb was ar-|;,-endiary origin, authorities de- indigtments, charging breaking andirested on warrants sworn to by | ; | stealing were returned by a speciali County Jailer McMurray, father of grand jury yesterday in connection’ Everett and Clyd@ McMurray, on with the theft of $30.000 worth of charges of disposing of the honded whisky from the Polk Coun- | Robb is now at liberty the grand jury action on the day morning. Shortly afterward the clared today hy were seen crossing the liquor. St onifac ‘ollege grounds near under bail the high school at 3 o’clock yester- ¢ rt a Stariea . » SOKY eee ~ oat ~ ane ap gee eoeey eee pee e Ph an : > m bh varreee $1 Chamois Gloves Suede Gloves, \ LOB ol BROADWAY MORGAN ST. WE? GIVE. AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS i} e . | New High-Luster ‘HAIRCLOTH HATS Smartiy draped. shirred, swirled and folded enaircioth turban, off-face and poke effects. ~eiack. of course, predominates. Trimmings fancy rhinestone pins and ornaments, radisette sWeeps and flowers. Wnusual in yle and value. $6.00 Values . ~ ~ a & my ete en Mee @ saw ee gundadh - > se were neil hh oe A A et « ve v me “ ee heed os oe o~ aay ened Fo 8) wo Far y — * - ard ; " — 7 , , ALLA EL SS TE ria eR CE AN ty ay cam a ein a Ln ee ee ee — ee o rr ES 2, “ x ; It Will Be Werth While fer You te See Our Windew Display. ~« a 7 BARR ec is ERE I ERO II ET te — ment 13", ar ; se Offering Women’s $3, $4, $5 and $6 High and Low Shoes ws Ms " nm and plain teathers. strap styles, Oxfords and plenty of High Shoes at 98 Men’s. S $9 Union Suis 49 MEN’S sc SHOES, *2: 7 Another rousing Shoe Sale special for Saturday. All choice Footwear reduced to less than cost. ] the lot are tan. choco! aw patent Men’s ribbed Un ecru only. Ali sizes; ¢ cial, Satu rday bal ,« $8 Bath- $2 Silk Men’s $1 Ties ~~ gee Ties. $1 values. “$4.95 $1. “49. 49¢ knit ~ oe & rte Ph ee All ote Dir nee ee MEN'S $4 & $5 SHOES $9.95 styles, most are wer. sewn Sizes o to li ee a * Nae Stee i ein it Mec gat Roh iM? mati wile, classy brogue and wide tee styles at $2.95. $2.09 and - . .s : ' : - bs { en a Out They Go—300 Up to $25.00 Warm COAT ‘6% 98 $¢.98 Winter ts just commencihg now. yet you can buy these Coats for. less than half. Don’t delay. The values are simply unbe- ; | $25 Dresses All-wogdt Trico- tines & Twills. O8 biues. Value to | beat seller 33928 $12.98: now | the season, cut w wee a ™ — a © ag aati ee . s _ Pree a » Hee eR . 2ap ea gem mre : - ot af pat 2 ae ars Carmi” & tet Oe et 7? $ VU NY REN oar , re. — ri a 7 As a a Qs . ie f = Gutt Coast crude. séems inclined to wait for a thor-) jJerreRSON CITY, Much of Product Now Kept in great fire here, seems to show nc Earthen Tanks—Improvements Preference in striking either earthen | Made in By the Associated Press struction has reached a stage where, {the bottom of the reservoir a pipe ce, te STON, Tex.. Jan. 5.—The re-| by packing excelsior loosely 'n the iis inserted. connected with a gate House on the selection of @& HOT i Ba Lightning, which caused the last | 0Ush test before investing heavily 1 | celegram to Represer sree! storage tank ¢ overea | Democratic floor leader, / These earthen tanks are © | Chamber of Commerce ag? with a board roof and tar paper. In bw read to the House this Steel Tanks. or steel tanks. Still, steel tank «on- The télegram congrat cent $1,000,000 fire at the Gulf Pipe | vent at the top of the tank and | |valve off to one side of the tank. Imier as Speaker. After Line Co. miles northeast of Houston, in which | sasses, but preventing the fire from and the pumps stafted to removing hibited severa! telegrams ss * tank farm at Humbie, 17 ‘thereby affording an egress for he case of fire this gate valve is opened of the telegram Speaker 750.000 barrels of heavy gravity getting down to the oil, it is pe-|the oil on the bottom of the reser- his pocket. with the an crude « il were consumed, has reviveq Heved a step has been taken toward !voir. In this way much of the oil is discussion of the coastal method of preventi ng oil tank fires and conse- | saved by pumping from the bottom | from Moberly storing “I have received severg) Some of crude oil in earthern resec. .qu ent heavy finance ial losses. How- ' while it is burning at the top. | collect.” - th S ea ee c comeeermen, (~ ° r t f | _s IX N4.N.S a CF eeu i 7 7 LL A LL CR et TTT tL i CI ixth S 314 NS CO ees mn 314 N. Sixth S - 314 N Sixth oy Z ee eee 314 N.Sixth St ESTABLISHED «=f tL SLES es i, OPEN SATURDAY —18398— _314N.6: 6= St aor! FAMOUS & BARR UATIL 6 P. aT | SATURDAY! MONDAY! LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR PHENOMENAL AFTER-XMAS SALE ccChinc =D-|-A-M-O-N-D-S!) | ODDS & ENDS LEFT OVER FROM HEAVY XMAS SELLING! SAVINGS OF 14 TO 44! S $20 Diamond nme. 12 | wroughe fiili- greed mountings. Adjusted 17 Ruby and Sapphire Jewels— , Handsome 20-year —— 94°/- gold-filled Cases. Plain pol bi, L ed a ga exquisitely pd ana WEEK yi; Zz 7 af a“ dh ae ee eee ee ee a 4 CURE GAI oy PUBLIC cue PAV gs Emile Coue, : jes of the F eombinat —————— Just 113 E disposal. Sf silk and clot

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ei ™” i 4 10 44! | sak aut Lai, isi... . eS bo 33 ; Sent votes 2 wociated Press. BRSON CITY, Jan. 5, _to Representative Bay. tic floor leader, from 4. r of Commerce at Moberig to the House this mornj, egram congratulated the selection of Oak Hunt. peaker. After the readine elegram Speaker unter CXe. veral telegrams he hag , et, with the announcemenss received several of thas berly. Some of them carn) N.Sixth Sted | SATURDAY IL 8 P. M.! , sENUINE Si Pes Tt xIS $ $ 4} » « a "BOY FATALLY HURT Negro Lad Dies in Hospital From Fractured ,Skull—Driver Says } ‘gro, of | fatally injured was when he ran into the path of a motor ‘nut street, ion |'Chouteau avenue he heard He Was Going 5 Miles. Thomas Reives, 6 yvears oldya ne- 3226A La Salle street, at 1 p. m. yesterday, truck at Jefferson and Chouteau av- enues. He died at 4:30 p. m., at a 'private hospital om a fractured skull and numerous other fractures and abrasions. Edward Hollearn, 23, of 3402 Wal- driver of the truck, told i | Ask about was | our special the police he was proceeding south | Jefferson avenue at about miles an hour. and stopped his vehicle. five | Just after reaching | a scream | The boy | was lying in the street, about three | feet back of the rear wheels. It is | supposed that the truck passed over | | his body. ’ ; | | Se i | spective parties. ‘an | vard, ‘while crossing | yesterday. : ery ;and Skit |darge collie. peared | Wednesday. | were | Wednesday, | haps, that | them thought there might have been | Thomas J. Rowe Sr., Attorney, in| jured by Automobile. Thomas J. Rowe Sr., 70 years old, attorney. of 3736 Delmar boule- was struck by an automobile Washington boule- 'vard and Spring avenue at 1 p. m. | He suffered internal in- | ‘juries and physicians said an X-ray examination would be necessary to) determine their gravity and extent. | The machine was a delivery truck of | ithe Modet Laundry Co. and driven | by Elliot Evard of 2505 Benton stree. Sophie Krygiel, 'Third street, (skull at 5:30 p. m. when struck by an automobile driven by Gilbert Pal- mier, 36012 Lemp avenue, in front of | | 2219 South Broadway. Dr. Alexander Smith of Webster Groves drove his automobile into an- machine at Wvydown avenue rker road at 4:30 p. m., when he was taking a patient, of Webster Groves, to a hospital for treatment. .Dr. Smith suffered in- ternal injuries. but Cfonin was hurt The driver of the other car took Smith and Cronin to the Jew- did not other was riding with Paul Keiffer of 2004 Penn street, along Sidney street, was struck by a truck whieh came out of an alley between Ohio and Iowa av- enues. The driver of the truck was William Petring, 2310 Paul street. Norman Yopp, 50, of 1612A Mor- gan street, a negro, was injured when struck by an automobile driven 3016A Ash- by Charles Rinehardt, land avenue, at Broadway and Mul- ‘lanphy street at 5:30 p. m. yester- | day. | Wingate C. Norment. 43, of 911 Market street. was hurt in a collision 12, of 2201 South | suffered a fractured | un-= | John Cronin | ish Hospital. The police learn his name. Dr. Smith stated he | was driving rapidly and took the/§@ | blame for the collision. | Mrs. Mary Zepp, 36, of 2014 Sid- ney street, was injured at 4:50 p.m., when the automobile in which she ee of automobile trucks which occurred | at Hamilton and Bartmer avenues at 10 a. m ‘THINGS LOST NEW YEAR'S EVE. RANGE FROM HAT TO DOG: 22 Articles Me mitiohed in Advertise- ments—Diamond Barpin Among Them. Twenty-two articles lost on . They plati- lost’’ columns this week diamond barpin, a in the “ include a num bracelet set with a diamond and wrist where sapphires, and a platinum watch lost at the Chase Hotel, A woman lost her hat bag in Forest Park. Other articles, lost at cluDs and res- taurants, include cuff links, fans, overcoats and purses. Only eix of the advertisements remained in yes- terdays Post-Dispetch. 1% were In Wednesday's paper and six that ap- Tuesday did net appear Several of the articles advertised for until which indicates,. péer- the persons who luvs and beaded not a mix-up of belongings ‘n their re-| ! TWO CHIMPANZEES a 100 OVERFED DURING HOLIDAYS Guards Relieved by Slackening of Visitors This Week, but Will Wel- come Friends Sunday. Yuletide delicacies fed to the ani | 'mals at the Zoo during the holidays | beasts, and among those whose con- |; |dition has been affected are Henry | Kiel and Phil Brock, the performing | chimpanzees. However, guards stationed about the Zoo prevented too great an over- | dose of sweets, and most of the in-. habitahts in St. Louis’ animal city, thanks to this prohibition of indul- gent gorging, are tired but healthy. | and minus the infirmities induced by | riotous living. The jovial crowd of holiday visit- ors gave George Vierheller, in charge of the diet of the animals, some cause for worry, and the slack pe- riod following the holidays has heen received with relief. “We're welcoming week,”’ Vierheller said. “But we'll be giad to see friends again Sunday.”’ ‘BLACK BEAUTY’ WORTH $10,000 ' Court Ruling Awards Damages for Death of Trick Horse. By the Associated Préss. LOS ANGELES, Jan. §:—The Los Angeles superior court has decided that the late “Black Beauty,” a trick 'the invaston of prohibition agents | resulted in a riot. Most of the articles are jewelry | lost in hotels and in city and county | roadhouses, clubs and restaurants. | One county man advertised for a | by well - meaning visitors, who | slipped candies and nuts to the | |“chimps” and others, have proved | | too much for the more sober- living | the rest this. horse, was worth $10,000 and that | - = New | |'Year’s eve have been advertised for 'Cumth oR from A. a contract providing for transport- | ing “Black Beauty’, in a separate | compartment of an animal car ana | that when it was placed with other | | To Resume Work on Tokio Subway. Tel. if unable ‘ to eall. its “+ sas owner, Col. Frederick T. | ins, deseryed that sum G. Barnes; circus! pe na alleged Barnes violated horses they trampled it to death. TOKIO, Jan. 5 —Work on Tokic’. “ subway system will be resumed next | June, the first line to be constructed Park, | completed in 192 in | fro om Shinagawa, a suburb, to Uyens via a neaee It is to be The distance is | about nine miles nol will cost about 40,000,000 yen. When ali plans are completed, Tokio will have 44 miles of subway. Rest Ordered for Lady Astor. PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. Lady Astor has been ordered by nile physicians to take a complete rest. i of Honest values in Console Models. Only Balance Weekly A new shipment to meet the demand for this popular Colum- bia. The supply ts limited. Or- der yours now. °40 This beautiful Grafonola has all the newest Channel fea- tures, Perfect tOne, workmanship and finish. A Columbia masterpiece. Columbia, guaranteed. REMEMBER—$1 SENDS IT HOME Your Opportunity to Own a Genuine GRAFONOL Reduced in Price alues— Wide. ner’s } ice, ing sélf o : | The House | two of ou can 5 aeeaeen wear Pattiz itncnedila add > ry—The same qualities as are displayed e largest jewelry establishments for cash are available to you here on liberal credit’ our pear charge accounts estionnaires or corr seme d oi il —* espondence. your credit which is good at Pattiz—Here are our |/Extra pected Values Jewel in th terms. We open for all responsible trictly confidential Saturday. Victrola Columbia .. Supertone .. . $28.00 $46.00 . $69.00 These are ready **- ete © @eeeé€ée JANUARY MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS All Phonographs taken in exchange for new Grafonolas and Consoles are reduced for clearance. Main 2877 1008 OLIVE ST. ra lenses Every | Ten ny | FRE FREE) BEAUT CATALOG" Rec UPON moral, onl y- $49. 75. and ~ OUR” zum and Pine Ground Floor, land Hotel SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 203 N. 9th St. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis newspaper giving Associated Press ‘news The Y fen C Youve Been Waiting” Every-Ocoat in the louse Goes~Get:in No Charge for Alterations Early for Best Selection. ee ee Oe A perfect-cut genuine sparkling bluc-whi and set in a handsome weave mounting that the beatity of the s $65 Ring. for a + ehcgs for & $25.00 Solid White Gold 15-J Br ‘Watch . evening serv ice. \ $7 Pert Per Week : Pan -—-—-—.—- =| << — =~ ~ % " +" J 7 Cui i) 2 a A : Cy eer te eastns eae iF ae ae 2 Yx . Pa of =a - q BN Bk dyabuleg Tare | ne Paes MAE day § sole Nig ae : ", » 7. a; z se Pot & 262 10a SO Nh NH Rao) Anes

Page 12

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ts by silk hatted young men accused of desertion in an action for Ham Richasdsen, in an tion of the deity which Rus- Finally they decided on a figure stree ‘ 10 BE BURNED IN EF FIGY | ‘poo “ —_ caae al their anti- bigger than any other of the others representing capitalists. —_ — preter ete sed re Bao Court| returned yesterday. “ religious demonstration on the Rus- to represent the Almighty of both munist cry for the day | was shot and ream — Pacregen ON THE RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS ' vin 29 poor religions. '“Down with the priests and rab- | home here. Po 4 ; ,sian Christmas, Jan. 22. nother gi | mit | , 4 With Killing ¥ w See . oa. ‘ | demonstration will be an impiously The Deity is to be just a decrepit | gion red Ridi- > Aasociated Pree, sagen est i bo be witty farce. old man, the most pitiful of the 30 | " |» weHMOND, Va. aie : ‘a % ‘ eae _ Meee mcs P No religion {s spared and the gods which the radicals are present- | Wife Sues Former Football Star. a ' . Macleod ee 2 2 ng oe communists have included effigies ef ing in their camppign. By the Associated Press. Thomas ard, real estate and The Rev. Donald MacLeod, curing the co) tonie é ht, 1923.) ; | —, 5.—An effigy, six | all sorts of divinities from Confucius The military academy in the LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 5.—,\imsurance man, was charged with resigned as pastor of Central Pres- and germ destroyer. , straw inside. a foot of|to Adonis.. Their hardest job was Kremlin has a huge collection of | Maurice Bennett, (“Lefty”) Flynn, | first degree mur. er in connection | byterian Church, Nov. 23, has re- bears the signatureof E. W.@ tall, Dundee Pres- : Mate Court Held Stronger | feet ta skull cap and knee boots. | representing the unpictured symbol these figures, all mounted on wheels.| star member of the Yale football; with the death, Dec. 11 last, of ‘his ceived a call to the | (Be sure you get BROMO: whiskers, : stenograph byterian Church at Omaha, Neb. , ence Was Required for Is- bove is the approved communist | of the Christian and Jewish faiths. They will be dragged through the team nearly 9 decade -” has been former pher, Mra. Thelma \ byte * a L Bender. electes a SL A ETE NIT ‘suance of Search Warrant. | = = - —= = County yesterda | —_— nner ~ ot of 156 at a specia i —_— a S me gn unexpired term Th United States Circuit Court of ; ‘% ey an unusua having his in- Appeals, First Circuit, in a case in ballot. He de volving the same points at law on | TI. | i ® whose names appe¢ igsuance of a search warrant as . . . (Reg. U. S. Pat. Oft.J ie a war one whose thee presiated by the raid of Hotel = New Arrivals in Spring Capes | Special '—Chiffon Silk Hose | Gag sae = sc: rosy.c New Year's eve by prohibi- arse ele perfect quality, with 5] 95 $ =a » years with the Ams ° ay : Fashion’s says Capes for spring. These stunning | Q ch seams. Cantus of the war, and ra tian enforcement agents, has held ) yr, S models are of velvérette, trimmed with gray or black; | pum wide Fren Seiad Galliin Sere scm. suleeedl ‘that, im making affidavit for a search gata earecal collars. Priced © ¢39 59 6 $75 | Se i. jee warrant the law requires that such | , warrant should be issued only upon | ; Ne oot ot une), oa hae Rasy a ee ek ol) rere : Ae PS” RESTA TAM oe 86) 6 Oe Sh Bee Ee & RL TTS ie mh er Eta Sa (Vei ophet night), abou rec wen the me 66 99 migorizea Py Bs Romer a somee Brame Nancee rge V. Berry, United States = =-===| qrimmed| Entire Stock of ‘Coate—te remendously Reducedl E case upon which the Circuit rma ofr Gee. Cnsted Saten, H a t ~ Former $35 to $45 Coats § Former $50 te $75 Coats Former $55 to $85 Coats |x. was convicted of having al- q | 1 in hi ion for be ° a a - ie 4 peta of one pat Goines Of Black Haircloth, Made 45 ) : peahibivion act. | Especially for It Would-Be Wise . ' : +s ~ oe - "+ he : " ee ee ya ee ——- said in its ru Formerl 5 to $125 tomorrow, however, may mean that just the Coat you want may | Fermerly Up to $350 had not been in\Giles’ drug y $6 ’ be gone, and with it a glorious opportunity for savings. Every e ir for thiee or four: months. He Worth Regularly Clearance Sale Price........ conceivable material, style, fur trim and color for selection.% | Clearance Sale Price... hs nothing about the possession. $7 : 0 to $ 10 Kline’s—Third Floor. . e > ms _ * ~ Se or illegal, by Giles of intoxi- liquor,’ except as he heard , sd or as complaints were made EE ta cat or seas sonnereee The new ‘“‘Nancee” Hat Hundreds of New Arrivals Replenish Stocks in Our That in this case these ru- is a charmingly youthful Sacrificed for Quick Clearance: , peaares to have had some ‘model for young misses, P fae =| sets | January Sale Underwear ‘GIRLS’ COAT Si ; premises shall be thus in- | tions of much higher priced @ ¢ () OL PA TP AOL A ANA INL LO ENA to OF ty ere tagn tenn ten lage unless and 1 H but with istineti . ) fea the Sane way same porece | cre “ae stipe ir gaa a Three Special Groups of Cotton Underwear— f under oath to a judicial tribuna! : w from which such tribunal— Mushrooms, pokes, §rapea GROUP No. 1—Ami-FPrench Envelope Chemise, Bloom- ! ot the applicant or affiant—fnds| turbans and off-the-face ef- ers and French Drawers of géod quality material, em-* $ 1 00 (Sises 7 to 14 Years) ae at mS e « ae . wie AP ne ee were OO AE IESE ED Se te es : n — a ats a oe gp aay oe broidered with sprays and scallops; also Gowns and : nin See Seliedicek inde tm > tion Paradise plumage. Envelope Chemise of 'batiste, beautifully lace trimmed. Originally pla also particularty described. | rhinestone effects and fancy Choice 1) * Amalgamation of Powers feathers. Be sure to see our : Pric $12 95 ee one oO he: Seats what- yn ag GROUP No. 2—Puilippine Gowns and Chemise, hand- ed ; on se ousted -© dhywn gag naero~- Meant Pver. sewn and with hand-embroidered scallops; also Ami- ([ $ ) OE | to $19.75: ‘function and remitted to a French Chemise, embroidered with flowers, sprays and {| e , ta | . purely. perfunctory. The scallops. Choice agent. was applicant, af. GROUP No. 3—Lace-trimmed Gowns and Chemise of batiste; Ami-French Gowns and Envelope Chemise, and $ Philippine Gowns and Envelope Chemise of batiste and e muslin, hand-embroidered. Choice, at > tbedibih mice Girls’ Coats at savings thaf will astonish the most thrifty mothers. Most of the Coats have fur collars, and are fashioned = — cheviot and sport mixtures. All lined, some inter- r 4 of the amendments to Constitution of the United States, wiati searches and seizures, right of the people to | # | s a Silk and Cotton Und erw ear T eee 9 _ Slightly Soiled and Mussed Pieces Other hindus Gicaien- Girls’ Coats Formerly $18 to $25 Gals’ Coats Formerly $30 to $40 Girls’ Dresses Formerly $15 to $20... $10.00 Girls’ Dresses Formerly $25 to $35. . .$13.90 Silk Gawns, Envelope Chemise, Step-ins and Bloomers, and Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Step-ins of muslin and batiste. While they last, choice at Kline’s—First Floor. oe | | | 1 b Klind’>—Balcony : * sy

BRL wes. ah et es RRM a a " id ad te nn se we geet a i~, _— es ul a TD gr th A ip ca e P ak. ike Fae Bi Te i i haat es “ae Rie PRE int GES: ; 5 fei ONY TS Sa Sie" Ths eee § oxy ‘ ee I : , —_ » a) es eye e Wea ey sie e -* wy me

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° = Be TRIDAT. 45 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and! the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ected to announce PP a n a short time. ee es ee ) SHERIFF WITHOUT. sible contest because of the way in | his estate to about $1,000,000. : -~ which it is claimed that Bender's! McKinney began his career 40 Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock + ov - ye ato au a te Ed ° _ “erie ‘cont % he From Slight Colds = A\ AU NAME ON BALLOT sans was written in on some ballots, | years ago as proprietor of a small iB RO M O QUININE £ Ey. enders adherents were confident bakery at Ninth and Mound streets. | eps the Head h * ies ~ of Marion County, Mo., | today that hé would be commis- | He had lived in New York, where he aly che “Cc gs | 1 Miss 'to a former chauffeur. o 166 at a special election to} property of John E. McKinney, | ————— Qu / it Cl th > : ' % ality Clothing at Attractive Frices spired term of two years, wealthy baker, who died in St. Louis ‘war Gas Fatal to East St. Louisan 32 years old, of hed an unusual feat In win-| Nov. 13 last, was filed yesterday in| Michael Flaherty, 3 wmehout having his name on the | Probate Court. It showed real es-/§95 Market avenue, East St. Louis, S ballot. He defeated three | tate at Fifteenth and Pine streets 2» member of the Twelfth (St. Louis) Lenee names appeared on the and at 818-20 Pine street, besides! Regiment of Engineers during the S ~ and one whose name did not.) $93,015 in personal property, of! World War, died yesterday at his : iar. who is 29 years old, served | which $64,000 was in stocks in the. home of the effects, of gas poison- ‘wears with the American forces | Winona Oil Co., Glehcoe Lime and | ing received while in,war service in | Cement Co. and the National City | France. Fiaherty sought renewed . aa Ge¢the war, and ran‘on a plat-| and recently 2 ZZ on Sef law enforcement. Whiie/| Bank of St. Louis. Assets held in! health by traveling, ' i e “Sf, - no ¥ reports today of a pos-| other states will bring thé value of! had returned from Tennessee, ¢ F ly “IRWINS” me es (CHILDREN’S COATS To Close Out at Lowest Prices f J q\5 5 & °»g” 509 WASHINGTON AVE. BEGINNING TOMORROW—GREATEST SALE | : 7 Styles for Women ‘ Pe price alone doesnot influence the wise buyer of Men’s Clothing, but when it is combined with quality and style, the offering is truly worthy of note. » wit : te —_ | Uu C ca J a ‘ | : Youll agree that the prices of these are as low as is con- sistent with the splendid quality Suits and Overcoats that have made Kuppenheimer renowned. NO NALAUAUAL TET P= — = J Because We . , ie”: Never were such preparations made for a ‘Carry Coats | @e 4 Ww | Dress Sale. It is an event that will sur- yg ae . of fim W » Pass all previous Dress sales and make » +s Pd Ny, this the most welcomed and most talked A , Wevea complete selection of all the wanted styles and sizes that 1s sure to win your enthusiastic approval. Possible. — . Bar Bee \\\\ sl ey hy eT WS of remembrance for months to come. MATERIALS INCLUDE Spring Cantons’ Lace Dresses Silk Georgettes Duvetyn Soft Cantons Poiret Twills wo st ag ne's—Third Floor. a Se Fy ee Wit | Voz By ee We i Crepe Roma Teicots Combinations ricotine Party Frocks as ‘. 4 gi , s %, ? a . a bap’ | , i ._ oo ‘ ' ¢ peat Sec Br = & ae +4 a ‘ ’ Taig “ ~ oe | ' 4 be 4 , , ; } oe ; ‘ , : . i i g~ Oe a s : ~~ ; mii f > s \ «aa it . im x , ie: — = f iy 4 | iy . 3 . oe y . j j | 4! Phi . } S - — LAX See our window § e - (3. oo . display. It will _ The trinity of price, quality and style is surely embodied ~ in these Suits and Overcoats in a most satisfactory man- ner that will appeal to the man who appreciates full value. These Suits and Overcoats Are Backed by’ the House of Kuppenheimer and Our Per- sonal Assurance of Complete Satisfaction (Fourth Floor.) eae a we ee me By . ~s “ . 5 . Nr Wine vale ee $ be oP Mut 3 ae x a . give you an idea of Some Special Sellings Boys Iwo-Trousers Suits Austrian Velour Hats S . 142 5495 _imemm - q 3 just how wonder- fy) | | | 2 eive to $35 Dresses fal these Dresses G L ® 1 \ New, crisp, BEAUTIFUL ll aad | Bb | Spring Cantons | BY | Spring Persians S§ 12 Up to $10 Serge Dresses TM & | Spring Toaffetas . Up to $13.95 Jersey Dresses... S § thy s Up to $15 Cloth Dresses ‘ / binations . Up to $19.50 Velvet Dresses. . . .$6.95 t 5 gon ., a a. 1 ERE’S an opportunity to buy boys’ two- ! ' = H pants Suits at a very special price. HESE imported ¥elours a raat the hii They offer an interesting selection from aristocrats of ens Hats. They re. &. 1 ® broken lots of higher-priced lines. You'll luxury usually denied most men by high - ~~ : = ; ~ *] Fe ~ _ . be F a ‘ se » oe f Pr S ~ 2% ey 4 . yi 7 { . ae } mat ; , pf ee Os eas i . By oe . ' Se Be E he ote * ‘ , Eo Laer ead : ’ > a y q = - 4 . fashioned 3 E , | ‘ ’ ae 4 ‘ ; ; ES x \ \\\ \ hs - Ls a> - is - de \ — me anal aa. ee . ae r wie. ‘« a sa , a) ‘AS . 8 ge 1 - “ br _ a a *,° mr rf - “ = e* 2 a : ~ fs - a otk 7 ee oh 7 3 prices—bDut iS Special Sseiling price pu ~~ . ; " . 7 ioe ; .* e 3 = f. ‘ a Se bs . . > a » * “é eit * > * 3- > | ., . Lay: t within the reach of all who appreciate ee ° 3 as > / . g : wv sg r ~ ‘ : ‘il HE - r - . x: i> + — 3 —& - *\ ” ae 4 A 2 ERE _ Be . A. La: itt A a! eh . ‘ @. a . +5 sf ‘See SI'S a 9 é' ’ i ee 6 ‘ = a » + Baha > - e i" Ors nie ~ . a: : . te Pa a ; ~~, _* P ‘tn , s Fy ea ~' ta : sy Tyan 4 “4 i. } > Ae id e C : ne. P . | San > if ; *\ seh oo ’ - ae . . a ; gigs: iy hae . ty b ma Wily! ¥ ee - f } } aE mn. See iy ‘ 1 ; FSi Pint ' \d Sek ae WS go ‘ ‘ : , : q “a ae 5 e , Per ip Soe . wy, ' ‘yy ~ J rd x etd ¢ +s a i 9 . % a ; ; . j ~_ \ ar aie > 4 . Ae AX. =\-¢ . a. ‘ ‘ , ry a ii P > 9 pad, os Re. QI ct i tie f — Ne Ke, . » 5 . ™ . wa « Bes ie _ ‘ | o vias wage ew sr | ¢ * . ‘ - “ “ . > a - id ' - nF -~ , ¢ E, , - . 7 “. ‘a bo a | "* é — = . : “4 . P ’ rs y \ “ ? i ot) 7 » ’ ' > — = * a i a s . a * . ; : AS . ; ; iY oa > 4 7 ney . | ea bee es ‘ ‘ of AD | ‘ ~ 44"! . oe 4 ag ' ] a : | oo “gee | ~ * a) ‘ Sa - “ss 3 yo at "pan | 4 - aa : bose eee. " . r * % * » Ze \, ” > Og toe M ’ Ft ' aaa : : ‘ei ’ | 4 * : Brey 3” ke ' - ot a2 . = is . “a . = he ~ b ee ¥ h 4 “ i their style and beauty. d, some inter- | Boys 2-Pants Men's ee , Cor dur OY Suits and porving a a wg Armes opportune, | All $15 Coats... .$6.95 as most men need a new Hat at this time, All $20 Coats... .$9.90 All $25 Coats. . .$12.90 All $30 Coats. . .$15.00 All $35 Coats. . .$18.00 All $39.50 Coats .$19.50 All $45 Coats. . .$25.00 All $75 Coats. . .$35.00 : nom # Sides.) from the Largest Coat Stock in St. Louis / 0) 9 —Just the thing for motor- . _— » Men’s Cloth Hats inc, eoting o bikin! Durability is a big cag . be Sener ge me a mt Every man will enjoy owning and wontie ome They te $1.95 ig Clothing. For service and long wear, these Corduroy suits, eas d silk lined.’ | ues pet trousers, cannot be equaled. They’re good looking, comfortable and neat looking—well made and si too—well made and smartly styled. Sizes 7 to 18. ¢rourtn ricor.) (Main Fleer.) Don’t Miss This Opportunity— Eclipse Auto TiresonSale WHITE SHIRTS A LUCKY purchase enables us to offer our patrons these high-grade Tires at unusually low prices. Every Tire carries our guarantee, and all adjustments made by us. : he be Eclipse Fabric Tires $ ] ; 95 ~ Guaranteed for 6000 Miles. =—_ Ww ; S1ze 30xX3 | Size 30x34 5 abies ee ; Size 31x4 . «90. Wats Shirts are very pop- Size 32x34 , ular this season, and this special selling is sure to meet Eclipse Cord Tires with enthusiastic response. pan a for 8000 Miles. These Shirts are high class in Size 30x3' $8. every respect—carefully tai- Size 32%3// . lored of excellent quality white Size 304 ) madras, jacquard figured ef- i SRE RS fects and cords. They've been _ Size 32x44 $ specially priced for Saturday's . 3 ahah sO Size 33x4Yo 2.2.00 $20. selling, and it will be difficult to match the alues'they | . || S Size 34x4)6 offer. Sizes 14 to 17. st me ee | WZ Size 33x5 $24.50 Ce i ee ~ a al aS : . , eG SLIT. iz Lo ; SE F a int ae . ae Oe = ses 3, Spee” > ae * @e - * ~ > ‘> ss YY, * Q iy —) wt . syetl 9 PY ws a Wi hin to? ih) D fuunethnnfian Teo LUO Sle - ~ 4 . a y 2 : es =... ‘ of. ee A “s" avel a. 4 os? unset ere Plush Coa 750 $15 Plush Coats.... $25 Plush Coats. . .$15.00 $40 Plush Coats. ..$22.75 $50 Plush Coats. . .$29.00 $69.50 Plush Coats .$35.00 $79.50 Plash Coats .$45.00 Beautiful far-trimmed models, designed to semble highest priced Far Coats and W = my 5 ANN ZZ Salat Ay aS) ae? DP a) Ay ' 08622578? t*, yy ‘ ATT ee Auth ¢ _ * eye ia. " Sinn ey”, fi, hes

Page 14

pray age,” re a er ee : : @ John the Divine. next | %°U 28d enough. I guess Pil nave to yelief it brings to sufferers from this membrane of the nose and threat. It | ance. : sm | Resinnh Ctemennintiendl ny . dral of St. John the ne, mex“ | retiré pretty soon.” malady. You can forget Sore Throat if halts’ the inflammation, the tickling; There is no ground upon which) : : . ‘T° a — =x —_— nh he ~ TRNAS — = t : , traveling in'khaki, with blankets on | === === PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY === = NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED abe . DON’T SHOP FOR THEM ee. te ct . his b , Pp y P a ‘ . Open a 30, 60 or 90 day account where you get “first floor” “sealed Before going to Oregon, Dr. Pad- * * i mécora” “rapid counter” service in washed-air record rooms. dock attracted attention here as a 3 : 8 ' vice crusader on the east side while : * a | BD OU KIESELHORST PIANO CO. J °228= 3 ‘toe . © B! iss Aitken’s father who died fn oe i; 4 * Established 1579 |1919 was head of a dry goods firm we : vq ai v Phone Main . Phone Central @ and left an estate valued at $2,500,- — Largan Womens Shep ; 4 ie «, 50s 1007 Olive St. 6165 /000 to be divided between his | a Lous’ : cpeary =e we 3 : daughter and son. 4 | : esd f+ 4 . my . : % . : — i 4 : = Be Here eg) ): ? 4 The Big Hh : i : “When the 5 renew | 1 4 : \ Signs | 4 . 1 ee Deers \ ) Pas. > ' : a on Our : . ” ti 5 2 Oc 716 WASHINGTON AVE. : Bullding Saturday—the last day of our record-breaking January Sales—we have especially dedicated to the young folks oe conte ts the t. 4 . ° e ° ° 3 * ; Be: e rich furs, Sizes 14 ae > Place!! . : | [Be | for Misses, Juniors and Child ie at ee ¢ or isses, JUNUW'S A waren } 4¢ 7 Se ae. * «> * ve ' @: " ) = =. — | * | > “ 3 4 Ail +. s, sy = 3 4 i Bsa | : Every mother é yy sg P i aed with daughters 3 | 4 2 i ’ fe e. at ‘“. 5 ee fF Values $35 to $59.50 of school age, Values $15 to $25 =\ Ch . : ae ; s and every woman * rc | « SS re 7 § : , AV: models o o q : - Cantons of small stature, Granite Cloth, Sateens WAY | yr A of . “e ° a . * ~~ , ¥ Satins , will find it Canton Crepes, Jerseys Frocks at iat * Poiret Twills exceedingly Serges, Velours - 4 * Satin Cantons interesting and Normandy Cloth, Velveteens SS F : I! GOING! ré : hi a q | ¢@: ING! GOING!! ry M Taf fetas profitable to White Georgette Crepe ~ ss : a i 4 . Te - Eee ARON " id be — a I attend this sale. —— Saturd ae = §: O ON Ww E’ L L B E G O N E! This Assortment Comprises In This Assortment Are Various — it | : ; | IM Misses’ Dresses for Almost \ 4 Smart School Frocks and Street —" , - | B -S3JUST A LIMITED TIME! is | i 5 ve . s295 4 . na ™ Sizes 6 to 16—Broadway Dress Section af Ea > Oo Sell Out Everything | Sizes 14 to 18—Sirth St. Dress Section aa ; i. s a o Ps 7 \ ~ 74 ae © ea@mit there have been a lot of sales held in St. Louis a ; ts Es , BUT SOTHING LIKE THIS BEFORE. We have ; : * eur lease, sold out our fixtures ang NOW WE MUST VA- | , ° te! : ATE THE PREMISES. We know only one way to meet : = ite and that is TO SELL EVERYTHING IN THE ee j , 9 Special * is: SE FOR ANY PRICE AT ALL TO FORCE THE SELLING. ‘ . *s i > S lll confuse this colossal sale with mere ordinary events . ’ | 4 “8 + Butsaive comrerit0% “Ire a BONA FIDE SELLING OOe IE a Sel i 4 1, OFF et F . N. > N. N a? : i] “ : 0 7 Ce cnt a a — |, Off 25 . me. Tae Ts ’ ° oil Ae 4 . . - a 4 ae ’ T 2 ee AL, ! "| Choice of Any Coat Originally of : as eo T ‘ «i, * ees : SS hy * ® r J 2 | : : jc P ae =a % Pang Sa : ve: Ps: we guetks ee ’ ’ Be i hae | 2B: TOMORROW—ACT AT ONCE! & ow area ae Y Fur Salon—Third Floor—Sizxth St. — | Het a PR RO PRBS SARE ‘ : ‘ ce > #$=QTHE SALE OF SALES!! See vipa? Sah | | 2 | ved | Nae ae Saar ae | 3 if Jap Mi toles (ie 4} Sa te | 3 ; Hy aa it Formerly $65 to $135 : ie Be Bs a aE Coats Priced to Sacrificed in Two Maior G ee obi BB San sternvers’s COATS selling $ 7.85 i — . ee £ to 5.00 SeeSr eee ansteneeeneseee te Or SE ge ree 4 é ie b eS. Sternderg’s COATS selling Coats Priced to ; 4 } : eee to $65.00. “eevee eee ene eee ese enee ee e-+cee eet © © @e ©as we + ' : a a es . Sternberg’s COATS selling x 3 $19.50 H z : ae ee to ey ee BEE OS Fay. we Pay : ' tg Z berg’s COATS selling ER RR oe | ts Ss 3 8 Sper a eee , | . 50 ae Bternderg’s GOATS seiling 7 | $175 Genuine Mink and Skunk ba Ss ap Values $2.95 and i Marten St “g- > ; ; $ 3 95 " 77 2 * : : | DRESSES Handsome | | ; Fur-Trimmed : All Silk and Silk With Misses’ Fur Coats Reduced — Models Lisle Tops.- Subject to | also ' Slight Imperfections | \ $110.00 Kolinsky Marmot $69 50 CORGe escccsscoseddedwbecsccun Plain Tailored | In Black and Colors $175.00 Natural Muskrat | $98.50 4 ee See £S8 OMe G28 Gee Regular Sizes | COONS chon scvendbiiditeains ns 2p Sail Sterndera’s DRESSES selling ~~ Sizes 6to 16 , % mn ee to $45.00 +e ea wen tees _- +e hee ee © Oe e+Beeeewmmeese eee if i as SUIT = ; iy All STERNBERG'S SUITS eseli- e : ie ing up to i a ae ee 7 q ot . FURS selling up to z =4 e . Sy 75— All STERNBERG'S SUITS sell- * E — An STERNBERG'S SUITS. etl Developed of Haircloth, Silk, and ae ng up to ory ‘ - * é ‘deal ao ola Sik and Straw Combinations os > ee ae All STERNBERG'S il- a ie : St ae eee 2 hae ing up to e A charming collection of fascinating Spring models in Mahe ' A “3 FEE ae reesnenereens numerous styles for misses and matrons. All purchased in ey SE 3. See u All STERNBERG’S SUITS sell- a ial way and ae ae , ing up to speci y and represent extraordinary values. All the ao, Ses ; BOW oo ans $59.50 ieee new shades and trimming effects. See our Broadway ae - : 71 6 . window display. (Geuste ‘ : ’ . ae = + NS ‘ * fs = Se ate ERE. See Ra ' ee : Bee * . e pee age j 4 - ; a. ere ae es a _ : . ee oe ee

Page 15

OS Te eae: — TTR Te re a cit . ae - eu Bai es ats ine Oe . . > , = A , % a. " : PY - > a . 7 “4 seal 4 “ ” . a . » qi -* ¢ ronan a om * vet “a aie ~ > ~ a, = ee . . . : ~ . i ; yi Ye Give and Redeem Eagle e Stamps— Lan | , : i ae of gest Distributors of Megchandise at V EFew Restricted Articles Exeepted. | __Retail in Missouri and the Weel See Our Other Announcement on Page 16 Mute Salons on the Stath Floor, Sealed ine i “i TT peseneeereere penees r Tr : a eS Se 2 i Z sinol = Women and Misses Will Find Ultra Modes at Extreme Savings 1 in | | S 1k ae if zat skin eruption , /O () A ] w ] i ilk 10S8e ot Beeels pelng teen aa U 7 Uu ter = pp A re a e ; Irregulars of $2.50 to dee atrouble. It gives such quick — Grades, Special Saturday at ly a — soa burning and — ea. | | y succeeds in clea d A we _ , } ~ ’ . ) amtgin Resinol Soup : ee Gowns and Women’s wad Misses’ | Coats and ii}. © $ 65 im-_ e 4 Wraps -§- Goats |. Wraps | ucts sold by all d ‘ -P} | 4 ; to $75 ) icea si >; me ium an eavy a : : | - 2 weights; with silk or lisle gar- elegance. Sizes 14 to 44. (S| Oxfords, with’ low rubber heels; well-made Shoes that _»—_} i wi ve splen service. C. | ee Sra Spring Modes Featured in ra Uniisual Collection of KS oe E a " eeaaa Floor jaludty Se Of Unidermisl iW omens and Misses’ New F riche: ea ide Chin $]85 85 - ' materials—many with collars, at the Special ‘ings of Aliractively 15 175 - > be ie : Underwear ~ Le Price of ...... Garments | ericed at. b 7 0 $30. and AQ) E $4.25 to $5.60 Values, 7 \: y ai | ° 4 yo | # Saturday at {' ax !;/ @This group affords remarkable savings in the most-wanted ) be it styles of Undergarments—an exceptional ‘opportufi ia : b @ Fashion’ s latest modes are revealed in these Frocks for street; afternoon, dinner and evening wear; | g 45 | Be { economy, giving choice of the following: PPS ty e “models of taffeta, Canton crepe, crepe de chine, Geo rgette, tricetine and Poiret twill, in the most favored. | ¥ pte x af ® | colorings. The diversity of stvles and charm of ihe tritnmings will please those who seek the smartest | : | Princess Slips, of satinay with hem- ce misoles , of S- thread arene vie 2 ig ‘ | 3 : f P| stitche 0 ttoms; n , own, ¢ e; n ullt- oulder — | Frocks at moderpte prices. cf. ee | BA | flesh and black, Sizes 86 to 44. with lace trimming Flesh only. 4s . Be Es oe Se : qA limited number of wom- a ' wet - Bee oan pra* “ : : Fourth Floor : en's glove_silk Vests, Union | Je ises and Gowns, In loomérs o ngette; P 13) Suits and Step-in Drawers; | or viiioee ateheae bane ‘scalloped and eut full a ‘of good length; in heana, r pink and other light shades, hand embroidered; some with hand- | black, brown, purple and green. some with fancy trimmings. drawn wor Third Sizes 36 to 42 in lot.° Third Floor —_—— so . +4 — = -— 2 le * = ‘* > I HMMs eee §6©6Peter Thompson | Girls RR a aRE ~ 6 and fees blue - [Ae _— ieee i ; | MOM TIA 8S oS ti CUT Dresses Knick : bbe ce, resses) ack OF, 4 | ' / k ° ri a? 2 Ci ey ' Model | icker Suits TRE a ae light figured pat- : a. é : xtreme 3 wre z " $8.95 Value : ee. ~ ' . 7 . 5 . th } ie Sp | for . HEBER terns. “ees, Lae nr te: Value at’ a S ee aay oiler Peter Thompeon ‘Corduroy knickérs and SLaa a Ee! died . —- a \-e IX Ks ‘ie CL = model Dresses; of navy | slip-on coat with Peter “SSSR RE Sizes 46 to 52 in Lio om or Bas : | 7 * a ‘tp ; x i } af . , gp ‘ ae of: . 7 j ' . 5 - * } ar , Pee = ye is j . . Fa sy . é ; aot ’ all-wool serge trimmed Pan collar, pockets and with silk braid and em- leather belt, in brown and broidered emblems. Sizes tan. Sizes 8 to 14 years. 10 to 14 years. Fourth Fleer q SUITS—Sports, eoeservativé | € OVERCOATS—Half and > . Pixs and form-fitting two and ae full belted — a, ne § por zz e | \ sf Ne aes 84 fe cu 4 sae)! P button models, tailored of wool- | give a great de service; Again Satur day Women's : Kor the Weahnd Select-Our Sciurday = , . ' steds and unfinished worsteds, a comprehensive assortment of . j ' s Cand \ Spe cial eee aT tb LP? PREP Hag Sit ; ee in plain colors and neat pat- patterns, in light and dark ¢ol- to . ats S| TR Pw eT REEL, gL 1 el i a aoeee terns of many kinds. All sizes ors. All sizes, 33 to 42 ehest : . hia hai Pint ee 7 WP Ne AZ from 34 to 42 chest measure. » measure. Regularly 600, Pe a> : BMS ers See Cee ees §©6Men’s $5.50 Trousers Men’s $3.75 15 Trousers Spectat, L : oy gol BROT ze Meg) | | ff Dress Trousers, tailored of Work and we’ pt ) fin. te ¥ shy flan ola, cheviots, cassimeres, with plain or ‘curt Nh ae , aH ef F£i oe P worsteds and blue serge, Sizes atripes and mixtures, ies. $2.45 { 2-Lb. Box, 750 Ve! '; 5? aihy Ce gete as at 7. Wee 8 7 28 to 44 waist $3 35 Sizes 28 to 46 waist... _— choice assortment, consisting of mi! . MOABEFO. «+0 044002 009. . ——— ocolate.eclaira, milk chocolate nougat : 7 . a LS ae aN : i st Seo EGE cherries. i 2 ae ae , : for the First Time T | : Ul ee VS sorted Buttercups | Fog Gmartly styled models of black \. Iie. Regularly 600 | «Yar Assoroment Men’ S $5 & $6 Shoes N Cw Silk Dresses ms, haircloth and new braids; # Special, | —— ne | > ae models; pokes, draped Pound.. 3/Cc | one AP 50c¢ Very Special Saturday rss iv. *3- ¢- 95 ~ and off-the-face styles. - These ; delicious Candies | These popular Siaterioss. a — sage — ae bp rg runt fancies have centers of nuts, cocoa- | mace 0 n Candy op, ar we solés and rubber ; ey ee tallied onsen ttomentel soaps nut, figs and fruits. | {Include many —— snag Ae style or another; built of sturdy copys: S $ ain a Fourth Floor baa ne ae throughout. at Wicnioday Oeous e° Mothers Can Save Tomorrow on _ | @ Fashioned of pretty taffeta, sports silks and : Ss A Beautiful Instrument for Your Home Is This il q hi printed snepen, shawn, 58 ike “sew see ruffled, others ,elaborately tucked, unum - 3 ; 9 Ca h many are i, 1) a i vill! > Roe is -elabe York . Model b ‘Brunswick mp | 3 SS B OYySs ot es _ | Bae eer se, nine vee ean tome brown and black. . j SS ON ENR LNG DO DEK NE. Seta Sean ee I Matin a | Se hs i ea De asanhens | yi Overcoats, Two-Pants Suits and Wh WE NY “Th gh Mackinaws 4 | ih | Nile iy : ) . oy £ ‘ es ad non oe $8 — yt cl “ man Valges at.........| a age | we $1 to $16.50 $Q35 ‘ BA -_PANTS SUITS—Of durable materials, in aE Te E SS Sa eee at li emiet Tk oe ite See capledt 3 Y gies, +, Ole : Re ee ee ee a *

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ee oa OS ee ee ae SE ee ae Pree DT % " ee z ~ y 7? Oo oa sa Fe RT Ne pores ee i, * oy * : ‘ . ‘ j . \ ; : ‘ ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily, Globe Demorsat sad a Tim 5 Ce = _Tomorrow—the LAST DAY of This Extraordinary: Offering—Don’t Miss It! Vs FC FOR NATIONA Specially Purchased Strobes Stock and Our Own Stock of These Distinctive, ye -.. ' HET INSP High Quality Suits and Overcoats (Full Dress Clothes’Excepted) Pe 4 Oats mepemener — . ——— 2 - . Ro wer — . . Oe Ee ON EGE IAAL ly IG OE SS NL A GG PR A ART ON. ie I EM ee S wie 1 OP ree ~ . >* , 4 aie ' oe RG Py rt eye eee | EOS. Sr erage : ; rf a . se tat a - ; Py See 4 a amittee of Aeron: » Offered at a Discount of — | oa. | cae : Tipe REF ae i for 1923 Event. | ca _ 20IT AND Ck ALSO TO BE \ ° > ’ » ae ~ ene . or ee - eat ale oe on oe aun - ~ . ~ 4 A tee? Dm Not until the claims” choice for those who would save decidedly. r ¢ ve oe seonkanhbdltieee: : as ‘Shed ve been inspectec All sizes in lot, but not every size in every style. Seetet Whee be Fiittee will the winning” re ' os nounced. , |W. Frank Carter, fo ™ | ner Paent of the St. Louis PS Pommerce, chairman o ie, Sans’ Race Committee. | Continua ing the Remarkable Offer of Boys’ M 9 : Saturd —The Second S a Beet the inspection com or aay * Vien’s $8.50 to $12.50 Sweaters hal ne. ‘Tintn Ge Ser. c Two-Pants Suits ch = Chalmers. Union Suita eens 0% ’ Qa )\_ Offered Saturday at the Most Unusual Price of....... : Bee : “aaa 5 * $14.50 Value—Special at | © 1200 woo! Sweaters, in coat and slipover styles, with or 595 $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values for: - a regi pen , ; without collars. Also included are Sports Coats with two or , k Ty fovernor for the Seventh ¢ 7 5 four pockets. Every garment is made full and roomy in $ 55 » SE cee. here seal . « | | aga) order to allow plenty of freedom while working or exercis- Se a | ; where . om: a. : ing. Choiee of black, Oxford, navy, myrtle, maroon, purple, two-tone combina- Ayes | j onston, where he berning the meet ti d } h . f the Army Air Se ions and heather mixtures. All sizes f rom 34 to 46 chest measure. > eau of Aeronautics of tb . . > . Main Fi ¢ “ : National Aeronautie \@ These Suits are tailored in an @ Manufacturer's surplus stocks | | fter dining with the the wanted styles of high-grade and discontinued lines are in @ 4 Eommittee he departed “tobe abe ge yee Mes Motorists Should Not Overlook This Offering of |. M e n’ S D e rb i es Velours | this offering, which includés~ : Maj. Wehrle ts one terns and fancy mixtures in worsted and cotton-mixed ce f moe promoters of aero > 7 : { é 7 te | f i i ** * ottaypeliys ie “ . A et “ “ - a > bp ee eee siedll “> “ww a ee ~ o Rk ee ely EE a bee * ae SEELEY, tet Oe ee ae — ~ Sa de deal 2 > > = — ™ . —. LBB LE LAME EO ag AE o ~ ° — . ps tid - * EM ad Oe Tee Stree ee ee fete +4} 2. > fs : - . 4 United. States. He } the darker shades of brown, S ( : d } 7 = medium and h ; ; Meplane pilot and. was tan and pray: Pants are cut Aladdin Or res : and Soft Hats shown in gray ways eal cediia: 2 hie iptawiows of ike ——S= Se en ee ee waren we extra ful d lined through- | 4 Ma, N. Y., from ‘whi out. Coats have pleats and aL reinforced and'very remarkable. _ P igre: Hatton Nelds. were dest isafiost and eal sew At 50% Off List Prices Extreme Values at idea besser pager to gy > | Baa meet awarded Vo 8¢ on ee pele rein- E believes that it wou 0 gp hr ce daar q Substantially-built Tires of splendid non-skid tread. ¥*) 65 i, Men’s $3 to $4 Union Suited : Mierest in aeronautics ——— ss a eae Peal N . my 7 - ~ aN. Fe oe or area They are sold with adjustment guarantee of 8000 miles, Wool-mixed Suits in closed croteh and op-seat styles; get and result. tn ay i d he wrt for a systematic Novelty Sults and to secure them at the following savings is an oppor- pon mints rong mond Ht to, inet ing regular “a Mautics ‘between St.) tunity, indeed. | = fens sad wtente 2 , City. ’ mt Vie, péecial at . 750 Hats: gen, Myo 7 believe St. Louis w $10 and $11.50$ 90 List Price Sale Price sa eat x Ae 0 2 | 88 meet and Puitoer Values for.. my / vg | | BE deg tg DR Ali cabninesieuenkno dene @ Black . Derbies, Sofft Lhd aa : : a eens in: the Middy and Oliver Twist Suits, of nee ewes , Ve iz, | ==——=———_—_—__=_=_== | opinion that public tweeds, serge and jersey, in colors of SEELNgs er eeeccees ¢ ‘ Hats with sntooth or shag- 7 * ® Middle West needs 4 ieien,” ‘tan, othe Sikek ana gy finish; also velour Hats | Lap 4 to the value of green, ‘Tritnmed in various ‘ways. in smartest styles; many —_ J Boy ys_$ s $6. 95 Sweatel Mmercially and tors Othe 4.90 and $9. if favored’ shades. All sizes | ; tse. The holding of rs at $ and $9.75 3 : Covers for Fords in lot, but not in every | ’ B Louis would cryst $2 Value . color. : oo . ~ $ , o ' fe ent in favor of SAL SASASLAS od 2 OOo > « 2. _ 4 oo -w PE oeSCoesocesess =e aeeee ah tie As @ development of for | | of Shis mart of the countr Boys’ Qeedvation Suits epriellent Covers tor, Ford Heavy Plush Robes, plain All Our Fu ur Caps Px" ses Ske ) = ie inet St. Luin mi With Extra Pair of tg = price Saturday. the sovenies 4ncobiaee ghey $3 to $25 Values, at Savings of . ee eeves I, ? ae e . as ae we Sppraved by th e QOhoice of our entire stock of Fur Caps; many kinds of all Oaps in Detroit style and splendidly mete rT ee $1 820 } Sixth Ficor Main Fleer on | New single wi double breasted models, with bex or in- = | i ple vet have ful) belts and aha ets, and both | j ra of pants are full lined; of all-wool te and case - ro | dark brown, blue and gray checks and pencil stripes. ee OO Floor | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampe

Page 17

: il ad PER FY RG i aS (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | fs te MET et ; ef So — ee -s _{sust a Minute Society—Drama } we - ~ = Ane gor ittseess ta: esssots iret: x Oe pestaet ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1923. PAGES 17—20 AGILITIES COL. OCKERSON oe . TELLS OF NEED -OFP TINA AJR OF PLAZA AND WIDER STREETS INSPECTED Railroad Engineer Talks in Behalf of Two of Propositions in Bond Issue Election. eee of Aeronautic As- | | t The following is the-text of an at Views @ddress by Col. John A. Ocke rson, j as Possible Location | well-known railroad engineer. Wonss day evening in support of two propo- ‘sitions involved in the bond issue election of Feb. 9. The address was i amen by radio from Station k a ps. ef mete as 923 Event. 6" » Meg ee rey ee ee ae Oh T AND CHICAGO. ~ 5C 0 TO BE VISITED any years citizens of St. eiiie as well as visitors, to this city, have been conscious of the unsightly condition of property fronting Union ‘Station. Much has been said but i City Not to Be An- “nothing as yet has been done to im- at preve this cortiition. An ordinance ‘Until the Claims has been passed for the widening of Market street. The city’s share of _ Have Been In- 7 ‘in proposition one of the bond issue ' “Property on the north side “roe ; | Market street, between Eighteenth i and Twentieth street, fronting Un- spection Committee of the }ion Station, has a depth of feet. “ snautic Association of | Forty feet of this will be takeon for ar "States, which is to re-/|the widening.of Market street, leav- sations for the selection | ing lot' depths of 32 feet, which will Aw ' a i be entirely inadequate for proper R tc Hold the 1925 aviation building sites... 1t would probably be ‘ed Pulitzer Trophy air race, impracticable to combine this prop- i. Louis today viewing this | erty with other property in the north es in support of its bid See. . eS oe ; ns ri, OSI eR im * half of the block because of the ex- isting alley which could not be vwlosed except with the unanimous consent of the property owners in ithe block. Such unanimous consent where a large number of property owners are involved is seldom ever obtained. “The widening of therefore, while affording a ~plendid new approach to the Union Station, may even result in a less satisfactory ‘appearance of the property opposiie 'the station than exists at the pres- ‘ent time unless all pt the remaining property in the two blocks bounded by Market street, Eighteenth street, Chestnut street and Twentieth street, can be secured. To acquire merely so much of the property as) ‘lies south of the alley would be ob-| * \jectionable, for the Union Station of the pie aikatervicn, in | WOUN then be faced by the rear of weal fully. flying from New j all the property now fronting on the ts Nome, Alaska, and return. |south side of Chestnut street. Washed third in the Pulitzer, Property in Two Blocks Needed. ‘face of 1920, and was a con- “The"6bvious result of these con- | Piast year but was forced out /siderations demands that ali the f “trouble. property in the two blocks bounded | = : s First Stop. eta na See eacaaeer ae ‘ an “hestnut streets be in ye ts the meet Map.on the the purpose of developing a plaza in. weld ret where the front of Union Station that will have oe eet, ane Chl- the merit of exceptional usefulness p two other: cittes which while greatly improving from Union Station. “fer the meet and their * ead ities willbe inspecte4 “There is much traffic congestion ogg atte righ pecans trip. ‘in the streets around Union Station . withdrew its applica- ‘today. More parking space is needed 3 pt St. Louis. ‘as well as more street room for mov- | the claims of all the |i,. vehicles. The available space on = to 'Grand boulevard has given great re- lief to prevailing traffic congestion, while substantial increases in prop- erty values have occurred and no un- financial burden has been cre- South Twelfth street has been and where littie traffic over this route in 1916, it is the second heaviest ‘traffic in the entire city. Thé@ city's ated. opened, passed today paid out of the curren: We cannot expect to take the additional $6,000,000 or $8.000.- 000 needed to complete various oth- was er projects out of the already over- taxed current revenues of'the city. A without necessafily |bond issue is required for this pur- space for | pose. Projects Involved. “The approval of voters on propo- traf- | various street widening! 75 open- | in ac-} City | 1914 there were 9867 | Louis. It is estimated, upo? i} | poses, | cept | clude ‘ing an NOLTE ESTIMATES FORMAL CHARGES CITIZENS PLAN MEETING TO DISCUSS DRY ENFORCEMENT Gathering for Purpose of Acquainting the Pub- 21 TAX INGREASE ’ F ALL BONDS PASS Figures Prepared by Comp- troller Show Average for Next 30 Years Would Be $2.71 a $100 Valuation. $100 WOULD ‘Police Board to Take No Ac- AWAITED IN HOTEL GHASE SHOOTING tion in Case Unless Com- plaint Is Filed Against De- tective Sullivan. REPORT SUPPRESSED BE THE PEAK RATE. Revision of Levies Except | 8-Cent Increase for City Purposes. the purposes probable St. Estimates of rate for all for the next 30 years, if the entire $88.372.500 bond for improvements is voted at the special in issue public prepared Nolte. the election Teb. 9, were Comptroller the 1923-1952 would a $100 of 21 cents for average day by show tax rate over period verage $2.71 the valuation. an the assessed over rate of $2.50 levied 1922. This $100 valuation increase of 21 cents for 30 includes years over 1922 rate. an increase estimated by the for exclusive of waterworks. of D of Cents municipal pur- His cents as needed table shows an increase in i923 in the 1922 r for city purposes and a further in- crease of 3 cents this rate in 1925. The rate of in ear table shows a a $100 assessed valuation. 1932, and a low 30-) Se for all purposes, in rate of $2.33 in 1952 on no furtMer upward levies during the the for city pur es. Increases ij he levy and sinking fund, which would in- the bonds, are caleulated on basis $76,000,000 in bonds be- issued. The $12,000,000 water- works item in the bond issue would be retired out of Water Departmen? revenues and not by taxation. Retirement of Bonds. The rate for interest and ment of bonds, as shown in the ranges from 25 cents in 1923 67 cents in 1932 and drops to 3 in 1953. The average is 39 17-29 cents a year for 29 years, which is average annual increase of 14 17-29 cents over the levy of 25 cents this for interest and sinking fund. Three cents for revision 30-year period. for interest the retire- table, up to year school bonds are included in the 2o-cent interest and King fund levy for this year. Figures recently averaged years. sin 31 cents for the last Compared to the annual levy 10 increase | tax l ethili¢es f . ; T tte: 7 sibility for the shooting in the Hotel | Board through | Brockman, to- | They against Detective Edward | | Comp- | | £1.19 | FOR FOUR DAYS ‘Based on No Further Upward | Nations Accepts Official Re- | sponsibility for _Happen- ings During the Raid New Year’s Eve. Although defying official respon- Year's eve. rhe Commissioners, New of Police its «president, announced today formal Shase raid that it will entertain a who fired the shot in and two men. “The board will take no action in| ‘he matter unless a formal complaint is filed with the board by the sons who were shot.” said President Brockman. ing. control as dictatorial as that exer-- cised by Lieutenant-Governor Liopd: through-the Republican Senate cau-- cus two years ago, were taken last- night when representative Thomas | J. Roney of Jasper County, Demo-- Judge Priest if he proceeded in the}cratic caucus chairman, had the $3" The reporter _ Democratic members of the House under the lash of the party whip4a= a closely guarded secret coucueln the House chamber. - For nearly two hours Roney anda few others of the experienced legis~- | lators lectured new representatives: ‘and demanded that every individual: Democratic member should be ready. to respond with unfailing party alty and party regularity with ‘vote on any measure which it was thought advisable to take into party: caucus. Reference to Election Bills. =tieg While none of the leaders measures which would be made cus matters and on which the Dem crats would be forced, through threats of political ostracism, to vote. with the. caucus, there were refer=” ences to election bills which will} presented and there were indirect. references to the action on contested seats in the house. The first caucus matter which will ~ ‘come up will be the decision on me Se contests. While the Democrats me @ majority, with seven votes group of Japanese officials, is 42\than enough to pass a measure an aluminus of the | margin is not considered Htc safe in that a few cases of sickness the University of lana the absence of a very few mem- bers would reduce the majority be- ‘low the safety mark and for that. | reason the party leaders are partic- ularly anxious that the Democrats in of the” the two contests shall be seated. “ae Resalts of Contests Anticipated. ES In one contest the Republica is occupying the seat” which is being contested by a Dem." F ocrat, and in the other. a seat ocens: aes pied by a.Democrat is being con-_ tested by a Republican. In view of the caucus action last night it is bes ing assumed that both Demoernts-— will be seated. If they are, Democrats will have a tof! mem= _ bership in the Mouse. of $4 or , mrore than enough to pass a meas-- One of the contests is in Cole - County, where William M. f ° te > ae Republican, was deciared elected: His seat is being contested by C. iT. from | a: “The present surroundings ae on, here he conferred _. . th ; sition Union Station daily present to thou- | * the meet with officers mee early Dal 2 eae ‘sands of visitors an impression which ; : ithe following: my Air Service, the Bu- . aang: the widening of Olive street from * 1a a is unpleasant and entirely out of | — ioe acrona tics of the Navy and i iitane with the character of the | rwelfth street to Lindell cut-off: the aa , L Aeronautic Association. ‘real St " Louis Kansas (City appre- ‘widening of Morgan street from So cents vl school a a : itt connect with . | Third street west to nance. with the Inspection ciates the value of an open space in. Phird st t - an ay departed for Kansas ’ the 25 cents for interest and sink- “i Delmar boulevard at Grand: ‘ nc ew Union Sta- ; : ’ ae front - oy purines sivatte “ eo, |Opening and widening of North; ing fund on outstanding bonded tion, where there is street room for Bridge | indebtedness. one will mak Ossib 1e | ake possible the crowd, many of whom were in an intoxicated condition. The “mob” all of this time were velling “Lynch them.” “Throw them out.” “Where is Nations?” and other things of a like nature. I had gotten toward the front part of the dining room when I was Corwin. Both reside itn Jefferson ‘4 | City, Corwin has complained that WOMEN VOTERS’ COMMITTEE city. “Corws INDORSES THE BOND ISSUE | been counted were ejected ny tk | judges of election, and that if the are counted he will be shown = . Executive Body Rescinds Resolution | p,.6 heen elected, The other con- Which Permitted Recommenda- | test is in the first district of Greene tions for Candidates. ‘assessed valu 22 inc completion of such projects as |. RT UALiO® SOF Fy incsueee | [BRITISH DEBT MISSION PUTTING DATA IN SHAPE FOR DISCUSSION te 13 cents for State. mainte- ‘Formal Conference Probably Will | 5 Get Under Way Early | Next Week. Tw tree Na thousands of vehicles, and Twelfth street and Natural acres of park also proyided. The ‘same is true of the station in Wash- lington, DPD. C.. and the Central Station in ritwo sites considered for the ‘Union Station of Cleveland. Would Solve Traffic Problems. “Inder the vlan here proposed we would help solve as well as antici- \pate our traffic problems and at the ‘result in concerted «f- | same time create a formal plaza, or- F apetematic program cfinamented with attractive lighting ms “between St. Louis aud | standards and affording location for one or two excellent commemorative St. Louis will get ithe | Statues or similar structures tar Pulitzer trophy race,” |Cchitectura! merit. yr Wehrle. “Those with! “The structures which now sur-| Bp in the East are of round Union Station are far from sthat public opinion of | credit: ree plaza ee ee comer Mp ‘better yuildings. such as much neea- Sees sende sto be awak-| led hotels,"and thus create increased Wy and for national de- | Property values and improvements | holding of the meet in| ©4¥* -1 to the cost of the plaza itself. 4 P _ would erystallize public | “The practical value of this open. favor of a more i eee in facilitating traffic move- ia ment, , opment of aeronautics | ing the surroundings of Union Fist the country. aoe tainty | Station, more than justify the ap- Sed the méet if Lambert | PTOY™ Of 4 bond issue expenditure roeved by the Inspection of $2,600,000 as provided-for ag . Proposition two. “The most significant single un- 0 IN WITHHOLDING Tle is one of the fore- | rs .of aeronautics § in SP itatce He is an active “ aad was one of the Btiers of the field at Min. . F..°from - which the othe as were designed durinys He is eager to see the | Ht awarded to St. Louis, for | ® that it would intensify onautics in the Mid- Re 3 a dertaking that will do more. than) any other project to shape the des- several | ‘road to opening Michigan Detroit. and the, new | , southeast and the city, -oYr ar-~- ‘openings and widenings tate rapid transit. and the aesthetic value of im-. by Louis’ opportunities for street open- ‘ings and widenings the western city limits: the and widening of the South Twelfth street-Gravois avenue route to Grand boulevard; the widening of Vandeventer avenue: the opening of portions of King’s highway in the northwest sections of the Lindell Circle, the very important widening of Market street, the opening of the Hampten-Billon route, forming a splendid thorough- fare in the southwest part of the city south of Forest Park, which ‘would be comparable to the present Union avenue north of Forest Park, as well as numerous other smaller and cut-offs. “Proposition one holds immeasur- able opportunities for the develop- ment of St. Louis. It will help to in- crease and stabilize property values, distribute traffic, open much needed new approaches to the business dis- trict, wil! simplify and make possi- ble a better transit system and facili- In 1920 Pitts- burg passed a bond issue of $10.000.- 000 for street openings and widen- ings, Chicago passed a bond issue of $67,000,000 for the same purposes. Compared with other cities, St. are most re- | markable and unusually moderate in ‘cost.’ A. ——— ——_ - | ceeding to determine final tions after considering outstanding ‘and sinking fund in that year. ion / State, $1.19 for all city purposes, ex- clusive of waterworke: 4 cents for Library nance. 2 cents for Art tenance. 2 cents for The no mainte- Museum main- maintenance. 7.00 change being made school maintenance, library, Comptroller’s table is based | in the Art Museum and Zoo levies over the | 30-year period proposed for retire- ment of the bonds. The interest and sinking fund levy | as estimated. level, rate, starts at the 25- cent then drops away to nothing, due to the plan of issuing only a part of the 20-year serial bonds each year over a 10-year construction period. The bulk of the bonds would be about 1932, accounting for the peak tax rate for interest As ithe bonds are retired the rate drops | ‘away to nothing. Based on 4% Per Cent Interest. All caluculations on the bond cost | are based on the bonds bearing an interest rate of 4% per cent on the Comptroller's estimate of an average annual increase of $15,000,000 in as- sessed valuations over the 30-year | period. Provision for the outstanding bonded indebtedness of the city, well as the new bonds, is made in increases to a high point, | attacked by several men, all whom were striking me from the rear. I was finally knocked down and while down three or four men were kicking me in the side ana back. Also one man said, ‘Throw pepper in his eyes and blind him.” I managed to rise from the floor to my knees and seeing them at- tempt to kick me again I drew my revolver and shot at the man who was kicking me. I later learned that he had been shot in the leg. When I had gained the front Ccoor I fou that I was bleeding from a bad®™ lacerated lip. also ur of my front ‘teeth were loos and bruised on back and sides. On account of the ‘‘mob’ ] unable to re-enter the give any assistance to the injured man. John Pazdera, 1211 Hamilton ave- nue. one of the three persons wound- ed by Detective Sullivan's bullet, inied that he was kicking the detec- ‘tive when the shot was fired, and said he did not believe the officer) who fired the shot was knocked down to within nine feet of who shot me, " gaid Pazdera. ‘facing him, but when he was to place “Tl was looked ‘toward me and reached for his ve- ‘volver I turned sidewise and was, struck in the knee. as the estimated rates for the interest | Tentative val- | and sinking fund levy from 1923 to 1952. listed at $18,113,000 and the school! bond debt at $3,000,000, a total of | W48* the | today before the Mississippi Valley $21.113.000. Funds now in city debt, when the tions filed by the affected corpora- ‘bonds mature, leave a net city debt tions. of $9,269,399. i The outstanding city debt is | ' valua- | sinking fund for retirement of the! Conference on Industrial the objec- | outstanding | He was standing when he fired.” Conference on Indastrial Laws. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Child labor, tan eight-hour day and a minimum were subjects for discussion Legisla- tion, opening its seasion here. Vir- tually all Midwest states sent rep- “resentatives. ; of Rr de- | “I was pushed by the crowd | the officer | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Members -of the British debt commissien in Washington to take up with the | American commission the funding of Great Britain's war time debt of more than four billion dollars, are putting into final shape detailed data ‘bearing on their side of the funding ‘problem preparatory to the ‘discussions which probably will not get under way until early next week. Since the arrival last night of the commission. headed by Stanley Bald- win. Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Montague C. Norman, governor of the Bank of England, there have been no official statements as to what program the commission was prepared to present as a basis for discussion. Members of the Ameri- can commission also declined to dis- cuss the program. As to the advisability of seeking any changes:in the debt funding act to give the American commission | more latitude in the negotiations, a eitterdnc ‘e of opinion appears to pre- | ‘wail between Treasury officiais and | ‘some members of the commission. The former stated yesterday that no ‘thought was being given to changes | in the-act. while some members of | ‘the commission, including Secretary |'Hughes, and Representative Burton, ‘Republican of Ohio, have taken the i view that certain changes should be | made. . New Postmasters ed Missouri. pec te the Post-Dispate PW ASHINGT ON, 7 >. —~Nomina- ‘tions for the following postmaster- ships in Missouri were sent to the Senate by the President today: Jop- lin, Herbert Schnur; Lebanon, Henry O. Abbott, and Stansberry, Edward ‘B. Wilson. Ss ~ a>. - x Ste git SR ie RE oii aes 8 Migs 4 42) ae er Sb ee te eee Qh Re eA . formal! | The municipal bond issue propo- sals were given a blanket indorse- ment in a resolution unanimously adopted by the City Executive Com- mittee of the St. Louis League of Women Voters yesterday. The va- jrious items of the bond issue were not discussed separately. The Executive Committee voted to | seats County, where Edward A. Barbour: ©] Jr. of Springfield was declared pn ed by only two votes. His poy being contested by O. Jennings, publican. If Corwin's contests be decided for Turbett and nings’ for Barbour the Democrat vote would remain as it now 2:3 If the caucus goes down the get for the Democrats, however, rescind action taken several months ‘it is expected to do, the Deme *, ago, when a resolution was adopted | declaring that" in an emergency the league may vote to indorse cortain | The candidates for political office. . resolutian adopted yesterday de- clares for a continuation of the league's policy of making public in- formation about candidates, but re- fraining from recommendations con- cerning them. — Frederick P. Gruenberg of Phila- delphia, ‘chatrman of the National ‘Government Research Confere ‘spoke at the league luncheon yester- | day, his topic being “Electing the Dog Catcher." He condemned what he termed the modern tendency to- |ward election or large numbers of | officials instead of electing import- ant officers and holding them ac- ‘countable for actions of ams | Spencer Offers Indian Land Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The Sec- retary of the Interior would be au- thorized under a bill introduced yes- | terday by Senator Spencer, Repub- Tean. Missouri, to reduce the area otf Osage Indian lands in Oklahoma to be offered for lease or to suspend offers of leases for two years, “whenever tn his opinion an over- jc alggeedhyersicag a otee thereof make such action SIA ees pay sepsis: eg re inl oR ys = ae | the interedte-of the Omgp nation. nation.” _ vote will be Increased one. Party Leaders’ Ear Party leaders in charge of caucus last night refused to that it had another purpose ¢ permit the Democratic m considerably more than half ee a whom are new to legislative affair, to become acquainted and to_ form them of both Corwin and Barbour, an. eS e CRN RRRL ati te 0856 none raam. Satt

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gs ¢ . a - p — pt athe " ce - om . “ q--¥ - , > KR *. ’ : ' 2 ” ry 4, Alle ¥ lend *, a head ey wall ong @ 4 = ae " a pe hte te x a % ee * 2 ¢ ; . , et ae “ - ror o- ' was oye gg ee | .- we 4 ote an of op he Oa 'y ae e ~ = a . — , b ee ee ee oo? ye a hay ee ~ o ht ae dP yo ee 28 4 ae . 2. P + che Ok re - -* x A; * * “ ; % a ee ee Bibi iape ae Cettbaty Bit, - ‘ * pas . - er ee eae Oe ey »-at ee a dua ig ine bs pea . PS il : ae “ * . *-7 oe 2 fw fal Sit ti Scie shes Senate oe oF oes wet My - elewre. Nobody can change tn your attitude toward the testi- | + “4 . + * > ’ > : La . 2 - 4 4 - : x . 2 as 7 “. T+ eo 1 2 ~ » - a = a J on * J er 4 > , 7 se ‘+e 4 - : - ; . . by . a — e 2 Re 4 ee: Se a Wee, . 7 fe 4 4 . y Saye ee aiey © oe cS “. ro ae ee # Ay + oe 3 « EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ; Dec. 12, 1878 Published by Company, and Olive Street. Twelfth Boulevard i. g THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. | I know that my retirement will | make no difference in fits cardinal | principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demazgogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose | classes and public plun- | @erers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically tndependent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory " - JOSEPH PULITZER. |. April 10, 1907. JS ee ail _ oo fp ne a omen | se LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE “*"* of an affi The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let-| ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Art and Politics. To the Eéditer of the Post-Dispatch. OULD you print the opinion of an ordinary tax-paying the Pulitzer Publishing _____ | fn the dining room to disagreeable and {illegal search, ‘| which developed a pistol shot and ended {fn a riot. | Knox, there was no “taint of legality” in the warrant | which Commissioner Berry issued and no “taint of) legality” tn the outrage perpetrated by Nations and! appeal to the good sense of the Legislators. The! ’ || his associates. ‘ing is acknowledged, unwittingly, perhaps, by Com- bursements, buttress the Governor’s conclusion that | NO “TAINT OF LEGALITY.” United States Commissioner Berry issued the war- ‘rant with which Gus O. Nations entered the Chase) ’ : Hotel on New Year’s,;Eve and subjected the guests In the famous phrase of the late Philander C. The illegality of the entire. proceed- | Governor Hyde has been sobered by responsibility and chastened by experience. The cocky assurance) of two years ago is gone. The message delivered to) the Legislature yesterday is a studious presentation GOV. HYDE’S MESSAGE. : of the affairs of the State and marked by good spirit. It is an olive branch from the Republican Executive to the Democratic Assembly, but it loses no force on that account. The recommendations. most part, must for the analysis of the State’s revenue, its sources and dis missioner Berry, who apparently did not examine the; no immediate reduction in the tax burdens can be! ; | affidavit and fs proved by the text of the affidavit. The affidavit states that Nations saw a bottle of | whisky and two bottles of wine on a table in the | | looked for. In the Governor's judgment, reduction | of taxation should not be the Legislature's first objective. Instead, the whole Administration's efforts | _dining-room of the Chase Hotel on Oct. 3, 1922, nearly| should be concentrated on getting the biggest returns | ‘three months before the raid. It did not state the | from the moneys collected and expended. - name or names of the person or persons in possession; The expenditures for educational purposes, ‘lof the whisky and wine, neither did it describe the| example, cannot be reduced. The figures cited as to person or things to be seized. Yet the Constitution | for school attendance in many rural districts preclude’ . ' . ,of the United States explicitly requires these partic-' curtailment and argue pathetically and eloquently idavit submitted in demand of a search | | Warrant. | | | ‘ citizen about | this affair at-the City Art Museum? I, used to think that Mr. ether members of the Board of Control were high-minded, generous citizens, but er I read Mr. Bixby’s statement in % to | before issuing the warrant, His statement that if | complainant and any witnesses he may produce and the newspapers I was compelled change my mind. the self-perpetuating board is replaced by a board appointed by the Mayor, he ixby and the | : : ’ and other board members will withdraw ali their gifts, reminds me of a lot of |} depositions m ebildren at play. “If I can’t run this game to suit myself I'll take my toys and go Rome.” The board that has worked splendidly for the Public Library and the Zoo ought mot be so dangerous for the Art Mu- seum. - Qne other thing I would like to say. My great-grandfather fought in the Rev-. @ilution for the American principle of | taxation, and I can’t see how any Amer- | fean citizen can stand for a private board /poth the spirit and letter of the fourth amendment) ; : ndling | | cae os seepensinie te ne ene, hand BS | are observed to the end that citizens shall be secure! of intolerance and intemperance with hundreds of thousands of public money. Article IV of the 10 original amendments, under) the heading “Right of Search and Seizure Regulated,” says: | The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated. and no warrants shall] issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized. The statutory law is equally explicit. 10062 directs that “the judge or commissioner must, | examine on oath the) Section their affidavits or depositions in writing. Section 10053 reads: “The affidavits or! ust set forth the facts tending to estab- lish the grounds of the application or probable cause) for believing they exist.” And in order to assure the carrying out of those requirements the procure- ment of a search warrant “maliciously and without probable cause” is punishable by fine and imprison- ment. And the execution of a warrant “with unnec- essary severity” or in which authority is exceeded) is similarly punishable. | The obvious purpose of the statutes is to see that) require A Board of Control that can do as this |from incompetent or tyrannical officials. ene did—go inte secret session and | As a matter of common sense the Nations affidavit} ely change its by-laws, to create | was invalidated by its date, even if it otherwise com-) complet @ high-salaried position for one of its) own members, is a danger to the com- mounity.. What is to prevent that Board ments. tof Control from making ofher positions Yor all its members and friends? Talk about politics! , | I have been a regular visitor at the | for $0 years and have watched ups and downs, and I for one don't want ft handled by a lot of men who refuse to comply with the Supreme Court a > M. A. WRIGHT. Ea@tter ef the Post-Dispatch. WE HUNDRED sheets, 100 pillew slips, bloodhounds, 100 men armed to the teeth—all after one man. Well, wasn't that sporting? Like a beagie hunt. Must have looked like a reproduction ef “Eliza crossing the ice”’—and Capt. GXipwith states $400 was spent on this eo en a@ man ts “wanted” here. we px out a big Irish cop named “Mac” © f#emething or cther, send him out with — £ebeut 10 cents expense money, and he brings home the bacon. The K. K. K. sre daily forcing me to apologize for being Protestant—may have to turn Catholic to retain my own self-respect. H. H. We Print It As It Happens. Te the Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch j ' ; ’ ' ; ; AM one of those who objects to. the manner tn which you are print- ing the newe of the Herrin murder trial. ' You may not be prejudiced, but your. accounts of the trial impress me as ; ' plied with the constitutional and statutory require-| But inasmuch as it did not comply with i of those requirements its worthlessness was too glar-' ing to escape the notice of any official familiar with the Constitution and the statutes or concerned with! their observance. | Whether Commissioner Berry ts familiar with the, Constitution and statutes or concerned with their| observance we do not pretend tc say. However, the issuance of a warrant on such a pretext as the | Nations affidavit is a strong evidence against either presumption. | It is patent, of course, that many of the prohibition fanatics care nothing about any part of the Consti- om except the eighteenth amendment. They have | that provision and for its enforcement are} willing, indeed determined, to junk all the rest. Yet! have the Governor’s approva! ‘that Missouri should do likewise. lin ‘ - cyl EE RS TO HAYWOOD’S FAILURE. it is a sardonic fate which thrust W. D. Haywood. praiseworthy mes- we doubt if fanaticism can trample down the funda-/| the agitator, into Russia at a time when a prohibition mental law of the land without a battle. We doubt} if official lawlessness can subject citizens to indig nities and humiliations without a battle. We doubt if citizens can be shot down by official gunmen, masquerading in the livery of the law, without a battle. Commissioners may issue illegal warrants on spuri-| ous affirmations and courts, i* reckless enough, may even pronounce a legal blessing upon such instru-, ments, but if they do they invite, nay, they incite and compel violent resistance. © @@—____—- WHAT OF SELF-DETERMINATION? The people of Mosul are said to be in favor of Turk- being s0. When the prosecution was/|ish rule—so violently in favor of it that they are ready | presenting its evidence you were very guards were shot and stabbed; but it guards | get up a machine gun: when they closed comedy when was not public roads, terrorized miner every ; ; ’ : ; they encountered, bullied the whole com-_, munity, and conducted themselves gen-_ erally @s assassins and thugs. enough to bring on the riot. account It was) of the defense’s testr- | mony tm your paper ridiculed nearly | every defense witress. You published their grammatical errors, and appar- @ntiy tried to make them iocok fail to see meny, and I do not think it is fair. A READER. | Making the Other Fellow Conform. the Calter of the Post-Dispatch. AT I thank Mr. Lee Meriwether for | 4 denouncing prokiStion and demanding lberty? [It | teust be remembered that we are al! | z By nature, each one of us bert | men making the other fellow do, not as kes to do, but as we think he cught | te Only after tong experience of | * the fraftiessness of wasting our time and | to make the other fellow — hie admirable article be fe Mberty, and, so far from be- | i an eternal and indefeasible right. it Me rather & conveniert social contract + : the solution of a difficult situation. ef us do not know what liberty like | the | @olemn. When the defense presents rte | *° fight for it. case you are flippant. What the miners ,47ms? Why not try a plebiscite? | @i@ to the guards was stark, staring | nation already perished from the earth, or, anyhow, taken a wizard to have foreseen his failure in the’ — ,*ragedy; but what the guards did to | from such portions of the earth as contain ofl? That) dull piloting of an tndustrial machine. | _ * the miners is hilarious comedy. ° Of course it was tragedy when But why compel them to resort to appears to be Lord Curzon’s view. Bonar Law indorse it? ‘which Haywood al! his life Does eeeegeed is placed on agitation and when the class against has been Haywood had either has agitated exterminated or driven into exile. to stop agitating or to work secretly against a gov- ernment the purpose of which is practically with his own doctrine of syndicalism. in accord He, therefore, became a co-operator of the Russian, ‘government in serving as head of an autonomous industrial mine tn Siberia. He failed. The reason is not far to seek. Haywood never took an interest in things as they are, but as he wanted them to be. Agitating and administering are as different as loaf- ing and moving pianos. At the age of 60 Bill Havy- wood found it too late to change. There are some men in whom the capacities of agitation and administration are . found ‘together. Such ts Lenine. Such is Lloyd George. They are Has self-determ!-| exceptions. Haywood is the rule. It would not have He was fitted by nature and trained to hamper and destroy ma- chines. = NOT WORRIED BY PEACE PACTS. From the Detroit News. | CONT CARE WHAT PAPERS THEY SIGN ' ; ’ a meet tm fe Oe BOO 6 Be Oe et ar TF eee oe vray fe - ‘ _ Se 2 pe _ , . - “ , ad . ~e ~~ al “ - ww « = ’ ™ od Se Se ‘ , = ae Oe =a" 3" ” ea P ae 4 G “ - ete.> . . . " 7 JUST A, MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams THE BATTLE OF HOTEL CHASE. ING, O Muse, in a rumbling bass So: the terrible Battle of Hotel Chase. When the red blood streams of 'skee At the memorable opening of °'23. When two were shot by agents menacy And the rest by Taylor and Five Star Hennessy. The while the revellers hallooed An the dancers, I splashed in the mean the prunes—were fleet village street on the room with one fell swoop thousands guzzled their dry enforcement ? + - o he + r eof , iA LLerL UO. as ois on Set 4 “ + gV lay All unsuspecting that through the gate Had marched the masters of their fate. Tell in approprtate words and measures How the long-faced agents halted pleasures: How the enemy chieftain band With glowertng mien aad upraised hand And spake to that mob of sodden birds These burning. tense, historic words: “Who tastes a drop of that vile drink Will spend the night in the city clink! No berry here wil] guzzle licker Tonight, or I'm no city slicker. So watch, my men, with optics peeled, For some, I have no doubt, are heeled: And if you sense their wicked plots, Signal me with a series of shots— One if you smell and two if you see. And I in my car downstairs will be Ready to ride and rouse from the down Every uniformed copper in town.” The revellers cringed and the chieftain’s chest Expelled two buttons from his corduroy vest. The revellers glanced at his awful phiz And stood at bar. whatever that is. Then several steps the chieftain took And gave the mob a dirty look. The wonder being that he couldn't see That the mob threw a dirtier eye than he. So while he thus surveyed the gallery An olive dish skipped off his Mallory: A giass of licker drenched his togs And a brace of bottles smashed his dogs. Soon all the atmosphere was thick With flying bottle, glass and brick. A woman's sifpper scored a hit. And the man who kayoed Whitey Witt Wept to join In the thrilling fight— But there was nary a bottle of pop in sight. He picked up botties, this one, that one, But his salary wing couldn’t grip a flat one: So he grabbed in his frenzy a hefty chair And brandishing the same in air Cried: “Strike—till the last armed foe expires! Strike—for your licker—down with Hire’s! Strike—till the watchman blows the whistle! Strike three!"—and he hurled his deadly misaile. Meanwhile the chieftain bold was stumped, Downed, defeated and sadly thumped. So he called through the din to his loyal band: “Though the situation is well in hand, their stepped from the , I think "twere best that we now depart Before they carry us off tn part. Better to have fought and not have died Than not to have fought at all!” he cried. They ran for the door like all possessed, While dishes sped the parting guest. > Such was the morning of Jan. the First When the Government tried to enforce a thirst At a time when the parties were waxing their hottest To dampen the national epigiottis. Full many were cut by the flying giase That was hurled by that frothy. rabid mase Whe cast such a biot on the city’s fair name That from henceforth our peopie will grovel tn shame. Fer the whole world knows of the terrible hell hotel; soup PARAGRAPHSS. See wheré a new star has been discovered in the Constellation of Taurus, the Bull. There's always a little bull about these new stars— the movie, baseball, golf and basketball kind, too. Some people travel for their health, others for pleasure, while still others are bank cashiers. A San Francisco woman refused to sell her husband to another for $26.090. Probabiy figured she could get more out of him by stay- ing married to him. One way to curb auto accidents is to com- pel all violators of traffic rules, as well as those who caused accidents, to have a red stripe painted on the windshield of their cars, which would serve as a warning to all pedes- trians. This scheme would work two wars. The pedestrian would thereby safeguard his health, and the autoist would not be hampered by delays. THEO. H. TRILSEY. George Tchitcherin. the humorist, has been reappointed to the post of Russian foreign af- fairs. Now if we had Bernard Shaw acting in a similar capacity for England, Mr. Dooley lovk- ing after this droll business for us and every country in its turn doing Ukewise, we could easily substitute for the hel! tnto which serious people have got us that celebrated gayety of nations which designed to make this planet a place of mirth. = + J When the Moscow Art Theater troupe landed from the Berengaria the other day there was a New York Times reporter on hand to ask about rumors that soviet propaganda will be diaseminated by the troupe and 20 per cent of the receipts sent to the Moscow Government” What a fearful task ft is for one newspaper to have all these ghosts to lay! as _ = One of our local ministers announces for his sermon on next Sunday morning an adaptation of the riot at the Chase Hotel to the feast of Belshazzar. Let us hope he will recall that the warning in that case was posted on the wall and not merely thrust into the shirt bosom of a waiter. _ * * Col. George Harvey is home, but his. mission is secret. Have you thought that Washing- ton probably planned to have the Colonel at sea during the holidays, when there are more post-prandial perils than usual? a — 7 The St. Louls Police Department is averag- ing $250 a month for old stills scld to junkmen. which ts probably as little as anyone is making on them. +. * * The Jeffersch creed was individual liberty secured by the least possible gevernment. It would have been shocked by the blanket war- rant. . . . BVD: The following headline occurs tn « re- cent igsue of the Macoupin County (TL) E£n- quirer. I have heard of booze fighters, but what @o you think of this one: al Sir: During the “Chase of Nations” I over. heard a fellow shout: “We don’t want the League of Nations, Carrie Nations er Gua Na- I'm inclined to think that Victer Miller ana Gus Nations would make an ideal pair. Ww. 7. _ > Hugger: Well, I can't drink any more! eae _ ‘ Rogers Horneby batted out a 16 ome. | MIRROR }BLIC OPIN MANLEY O. HUDSON in Atlantic ECRETARY HUGHES thinks rangements can be made for the me tion by this Government in the elect 'of the International Court which has (so that this Government may give its port to that Court as an independent ri international justice.” It is most such arrangements should be com the Court Its in tts tnfancy, and while support may have its full influence. Ia justice is not to be achieved in any process which can never be accompul single stroke. But one does not need .any Ulustons as to the importance @ the political life of the world to @ u.achinery is necessary and must be) With the Permanent Court of Arbitr | Permanent Court of International established and functioning, * chinery alone will not suffice. iz be a faith tin the peaceful processes @1 to serve, and a will that it shall 4d THE NATIONAL THEAT From the Nation. OW, for the second time. we national theater. Mr. Augustus | the Producing Managers’ Association |word go forth This new national “hold up a lofty standard;” it i to study of the drama “in our ur leges and our schools;” {t is to ‘tary associated groups.” These are tel 'and terrible words. What is a “lofty ‘standardized. The elders of each — | standardize them in their minda, to im the names of these standards they | Christian burial, hail Flaubert to c | Ibsen as a filthy ape. Shaw as 4 | ter, Hauptmann as a dangerous the “lofty standard” will be, as & & been, the standard of the harmiess, able. This standard will, of course, & no resistance tn our “universities, 1 and our schools.” since these are ted to it. © * © Academies may _of speech and collaborate on dictie are bound to be the sworn foes of must involve change. There can be that does not, In a measure, negate i reinterpret that which has Deen and & 1 aH i aS x * a ee a : : se ie ZS = A ‘ cc + for all time to come; for it involves @ @ 4x fo justice see law has come within the nations’ reach. = Beauty, truth, creative vision? ney @ > pie ge Sense of Humor S aay, He Says in Lum 4 Address. seed i mon, ye dinna ke of hurmor-r-t. € ai ’ ayet of Commerce. a! a at Hotel Statler, — others. Som from laughing at sir Harry went on the provocation ts ms sense of humor ” listeners a age hear the noted on the occasion of ; . city for @ concert at et night were treated i. bit o th’ nonsense, said quite frank!y, =e for mor-r-T t’nicht. r—there was two old women on t | to Dundee: [sh was sittin’ in . - Was still mindin’ » when I came rollin’ an@ ' tt America. One day I Fifth avenue while I ~ 3 ore window. A Sec ’ in the window quoted the ci “I give thee this sake nor my sake meme of the blessed «According to Law 4 “Well then, n thy sake put sc _ Domestic unhappt for humor, the

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mom ms & concert at the Odeon The ceremony will be performed in aoe PR I an EF baa | PEE. pep oe Hy i ‘ hy, : 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 ' pe | ball in that city, Jan. 26. Later Miss |O’Neil will go to New York, where ‘she will be the guest of her Kae J. H. Waliis. News |* Miss Eleanor McCormick has re- BWOMEN LAUGH Society ‘turned to St. Louis after spending among | the holidays at her home in Missis- | St. Louisans will be interested in’ ithe marriage of Miss Katherine Tef?ft ni’ of Humor Is Pecul- | siayback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | SETS WEDDING DATE 'sippt. She is the guest of Miss | Bleanor Williams, 5500 Cabanne av- enue, for a few days before resuming He Says in Luncheon | Henry B. Slayback of New York, and *» Address. Eugene F. Miltenberger, which will aa | tabe. pince in St. Thomas’ Churth or. a th avenue, New York, tomorrow. smon, ye dinna ken & Wom- | A reception will follow at the "Bt | i of humor-r-r.’ |Regis Hotel. Gir Harry Lauder’s way of) yy, Miltenberger is the son of Mrs. to the Rotary Club and Louise Franciscus Miltenberger, for- Commerce, at luncheon merly of St. Louls, and a nephew of : st Hotel Statler, why WOm-| 7, moe M. Franciscus of Lenox place. “at some things and do not) 44;, cousin, Miss Marian Franciscus, sethers. Sometimes women) has gone to New York for the wed- laughing at their hus- ding. ip Harry went on to say, al- | stinctyee ocation is severe. A | Miss Alice Cullinane, daughter of yof humor is peculiar./ wr. and Mrs. John Robert Culli- | md listeners who crowd-| nane of 5323 Maple avenue, has the noted Scotch com-| chosen Feb. 3 as the date of her occasion of his visit to! wedding to George W. Clarkson Jr. pad “were treated to only a) the Clarkson home at 8:30 o'clock ' th’ nonsense, for as Sir| in the evening by the Rev. Father Miss Maude Currie has departed for her home in New York after a ‘visit with her sister, Mrs: Charles Noel of Webster Groves. Miss Lucy Blien Hayes, who hag been the guest of Miss Mary Burton | Joseph C. McKean, 7101 Alamo av- enue, for the holidays, has departed | for her home in De Queen, Ark. son, Colwell Balch Jr., have returned from a four months’ motor trip to points in Southern California. Mr. and-Mrs. Balch have taken an apart- ment in the Ranelagh for the winter. The San Carlo Grand Opera Com- | her studies at W —— University. | McKean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | within itself of women lawyers, wom- | tn ‘Goin’ t’ Dundee to hear Ni : or OR 0) 3 OPINION oh @,? f sale on W WORLD COURT. DN in Atlantic Monthly. RUGHES thinks “suitable | be made for the parti pas jment in the election of judge |} Court which has been set up, nt may give its formal s fas an independent tribunal ¢ ’.”’ It is most important p should. be completed an ‘infancy, and while Ame be 2 its full influence. Internatio » achieved in any gene ; for it involves a continu ‘be accomplished mar thy does not need to indu : | the importance of courts m@ the world to think and must be at hati it Court of Arbitration andt f International Justice, bo _ it shall succeed. NAL THEATER. ia an, ‘we ade to Mr. Augustus Thomas and gers’ Association have let his new national theater is ndard;” it is to stimulate bin our ‘universities, our oo} * 4t is to “organize subm@G ” These are terrible pam "What is a “lofty stanc ive vision? They cannot B } elders of each gene tion a their minds, to be sure. : ae e standards they deny Mc I Flaubert to court, den¢ e, Shaw as a blasphemous B dangerous revolutionary. : will be, as it has the harmless, polite, will, of course, meet WwW au “universities, our college mce these are already com nies may resist solec fe on dictionaries. ) sworn foes of creation W! | There can be no ct uy + Measure, negate or revise % mich has been and is. a of the Ku Klux, @ °6 into two armed ® ent illustration of ieatory finished, Sir Harry took | * 9 a “a Pt te at + Tega ik — ' ee ‘ tr " “ cs met af suns é 4 3 ‘» : . Pi ~ a . y 7S oe ne ENE Sl SR 9 on it ; ere *s ee’ Mh vio eS ee ‘ ‘ ae ie epee, \ SSA a, a oak Sri ee aa gf ai we hain d oa Po) tae Spy mi 5 Mone! 5 9 PS ot ac mG aan eelaes : ; Me a eo RA Te ~ + TEE AS : is OUR 6 ae 3 ee es ee “— ‘ b Mace Sai, Sey ae - 45 ee ED. te Pa ? er 4 a . J 8 J 2 ‘wai Pa aah 7 ata ees , sa een my et) >. , eae a. 0 ale + : ay oe " et cn Y bh a’ th’ nobility. _ ORT iE ak cto pera | = I questioned. Pel Mrs. Reid sat at the head. to reproduce it t by the leading publicists, on the questions of B avenue while I was lookin’ in a| hei fas well as I knew her. Ye @ quite frankly, “Ye must | r t’nicht.”’ here was the story of| de women on the tram car| ini oe | i gittin® in a dressing) s @ne nicht in the toon o0’'/S Eiwhere I was to sing,” relat- | : me . “A verra deef mon| th’ room and we shook | ag ‘Harry,’ he yelled at ma, m, ane @ verra guid joke far'| Ah was coomin’ doon on) a with two old women in the’ w ‘Are ya gooin’ fahr?’’ y Lahder,’ replied the other. at J telling me you're dinna ’ 45 hear Harry?’ ‘Absolutely, he — 6ld woman answered. de -Sarry Lahder in my rw the was_at ‘is best for | man. '- been chosen. ‘We E* Sense of Humor. _ tion of women’s sense | he ae is @ verra curious thing, " said Sir Harry. “I mind § when ah was talkin’ to a ~~ the House of Loords. The ef Parliament are uncanny i "Twould be strange if a ie were ever heard. I ed much if there was a sense of | So I asks! “Mon, d’ye ever laugh in) o’ Loords?’ ‘Some times lac,’ he admitted, after studying gravely. ‘At what, mon, ‘Why, when 1b sits down on his haht,’| he reply. | d@inna ken why and when) i laughs. I mind when I was’ BM Tabbits on the Dee and all a arm | wot up a grand affair to SHarry Lahder. We had tea ts She had a wee bonnet) per hes anda pooty sha’ abaht and her face was verra It ig my duty to make So we had a wee bit and I told my best) ce did Mrs. Reid cra’ | (gs gail mindin’ her sober face | Me rollin’ and rockin’ awa’ «= Une day I met Sandy on | m. A Scotchman always | Re window first. Sed I shook hands and he tell ye, Harry, abaht mid’ I was not enthusias- gr that I had not made Pit with the old lady. A * On, ‘Ah visited Mrs. f six weeks ago, Harry, | Swas Uncanny glad to see | . fi coom in, she said.” | inta the’ parlor. “sit oon,” she insisted, “sit | Mee verra chair where th’ | : er sat. Mah stars fellow, a most comic @ sat in that chair for an , and it was all I could ee: laughin’-at ‘im, he c.” ‘ @ucer further developed ont a that & sense of humor es is largely regulated by View. For instance a the story of the pompous Lt and the tramp. en r my good mon,” Sir the clergyman as say- S thes this bread not for ) nor my sake but for the /give a dinner at her hhome, |land place, Jan. 15, -and try | this way with the nations. a new ‘thought t } blessed Lord.” meng to Lauder the tramp | |“"Well then, not for my sake | : y sake put some butter on mc unhappiness often is a amor, the comedian ex- had lost his good Med the speaker, “and the nh Pastor came with reget ‘Mon, ye weve,” he said. ‘Think a’ skee, striking her harp Sngels.. But McTavish it be comforted. ‘Ye dinna = 218 right viewpoint, mon. a ‘Strikin’ her harp among she'll be strikin’ the an- harp.” k 5 of Son Killed in War. eer carried Lauder’s talk ‘Some time and then quite y merriment was at an end. eayed the fool,” said Sir I like to make peo- "se". But Harry Lauder has F Moments. There are times me stage is empty and the ted me and when th’ curtains ‘Awa’. The laughter is mand Harry Lauder has time S I want to make other men Bs | *he little man in eyeglasses euge cutaway coat and kilts ixir about the recent war “He said a few words who was killed while ny of Highlanders thus far by nations not pleased hesed 4 | voice, J. J. McGlynn of St. Rose’s Church, | and a reception will follow. Miss [ielen Claire Sullivan of Denver, who makes her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Lamon, former St. Louisans, will arrive in St. Louis | this evening to be Miss Cullinane’s | ae and to serve as maid of honor the wedding. Miss Sullivan an- be, Geel her engagement to George | Kassler of Denver on the same day | that Miss Cullinane announced hers | to Mr. Clarkson, and, as Mrs. Clark- son, Miss Cullinane will go to Den- ver to be a member of the Sullivan- | Kassler bridal party. Miss Cullinane will have Miss Mary Soulard Turner, Miss Alice Maguire and Miss Mary Virginia Richardson as bridesmaids. Sam Gay will serve Mr. Clarkson as best The groomsmen have not The ‘prospective bridegroom is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clarkson of 5412 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. | | ler and Mrs. John F. Shepley of 53 Porte | land place, will give a luncheon Jan. | two months. 18 for Miss Elizabeth Bemis, daugh- | ter of Mr. and of Brentmoor and Samuel Conant, place Dozier whose marriage will take Jan. 20, together with | bridal party. This is one of a number of pre- wedding parties to be given for Miss Mrs. Judson Bemis | ‘and their little daughter, Nancy, de- | parted their | _Blumer's mother, Mrs. Henry Clark- Bemis and Mr. Conant. Miss Audrey | one of the bridesmaids, will 1 Port- followed by a Similar affair Jan. 16 by Miss Doro- Faust, doesna shine up the old withered stalks and repaint the autumn leaves to patch up the broken grasses. He starts anew and we | walk doon th’ country lane to se@€/are students at It should be | things fresh and pooty. We start- ed on a new road i’ 1914 and we need rule for its traffic noo. We instead of battle- co-operaté to end need friendships ships. We must war.” Sir Harry said a lot more things of a serious nature, things needed to be said. It was very still in the oe Nt when he began his conclusion. Then—“Ah was rockin’ in ma’ ‘railroad coach th’ other nicht and th’ wheels were goin’ drum drum— drum drum. And I thought of a tune. then of the words. It goes like this: When I marry again, when I mar- ry again I'll marry a three. She'll be crazy over me “There's mor-r-r of it,”’ Harry. “Yell pay money nicht.’ lass just twenty- said Sir for’t to- Harry Lauder Delights With Songs and Antics. With a better vaudeville entour- age than he has had for several years, Sir Harry Lauder provided nearly three hours of entertainment at the Odeon last night, his own con- | Mr. and Allen '1 o’clock bridge luncheon tomorrow | | depart that he'| ter of Walter A. Ehrler, 3207 Then I thought of a melody— | Club. i / , tribution being a varied assortment lof characterizations and the singing of eight songs. Some were old fa- vorites and others were new. There is no appreciable diminution of the zest and spontaneity of the funny Scottish knight with the bandy legs, the hauntingly sweet singing the gift for homely anecdote and climactic story-telling. His 'spirit is ever young and he is so skilled in make-up that he creates the illusion of youth at will, asin h.s. characterization of the boastful, gar- | rulous young British sailor who sings “There Is Somebody Waiting for Me,” . and the dandified lovesick | swain who so unctuously announces) that he’s “the fellah that’s going to. ’* marry Bella, the Belle o’ Dunoon. / There is a long gap in years be-| tween these impetuous youths and “Doughie, the Baker,” the hen- pe¢ked husband who tells of his quarrels with his jéalous wife. is the outstanding This. characterization | of this year’s offerings. There is a. get-together quality in his openiag| song, “The Sunshine of a Bonnie Las- | sie’s Smile.” again toward the end of the progrim, when Sir Harry cajoles the audience into joining in the chorus of his lat- | est composition, “Singing Is tne) Thing to Make You Cheery.” As an added treat he sang with ut | accompaniment his song, ““Wee Hoose "Mang the Heath- er,” and closed with a charmingly tuneful little expression of New Year good will and best wishes. In a talk to the audience, Sir Harry made a plea for a friendlier feeling between men and nations and said: “Tt is better to build friendships than battleships.” On the excellent vaudeville. are) Gintaro, Japanese top spinner; De Pace a mandolin virtuoso; Winona Winter, singer and ventriloquist; the Brothers Goudsmith, London Hippo- drome clowns and Uintah Master- man, whistler and bird imitator. The will be repeated this after- ‘He | noon and tonight. This spirit crops ont | most enduriag | | | | ' i | ‘man avenue, has had as her guest | pany, which opens a week's engage- ment Sunday evening, Jan. 14, at the Odeon, has attracted society in St. Louis. The following is a partial, list of the patrons and boxholders: E@c- ward A. Faust, Festus J. Wade, John | Fowler, E. T. Hall, Thomas W. Gar- | land, Daniel G. Taylor, auss Photograph. | Evans, H. Worthington Eddy, MISS ALICE CULLINANE: ‘Wells, Mra. 8S. L. G. Wilson, J. P. | Thomy, J. D. Lumaghi, A. A. Flan- ders and Mrs. J. Leland Boogher. Gwynne thy Simmons, who will also attend the bride. > Mrs. S. E. Jones, of %34 North Newstead avenue, and her small daughter, Mabel Denise Jones, have Miss., where | Mrs. C. S. Chesbro of 5636 Water- for two weeks Mrs. J. E. Merler of. regurnes:. Sows: Cortaen. Minneapolis, Minn. The visitor has) been much entertained at informal dinners and bridge parties. She will go to Springfield, Mo., next week to visit her sister, and later will join Mr. and Mrs. Chesbro to take a |Mediterranean trip for which thev sail from New York Jan. 29. Mrs. ae will visit her family in Cleveland before sailing. Mrs. Mer- Mayer, daughter of Mr. Cc T9 1 hesbro Rae pitas 1 Mayer, of 3862 Russell avenue, and Milton Wolf of Valley Park, 'Mo., son of Mrs. Rosé Wolf, also. Blumer | °F Valley Park, will take place at, (10 o'clock Sunday morning at the’! Gatesworth Hotel. Rabbi Julian Miller will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by a break- | fast for the two families. Mr. Wolf and his bride will take a honey- a | me trip and will be at home after Miss Gertrude Heil, daughter of moon ! ane = e 'Feb. 15 at Valley Park. Mrs. George L. Heil, 3112 | avenue, will be hostess at a Mrs. Jones’ son, Elliott has gone R. A. East. W. Jones, City. Mrs. F. A. Leader of Little Rock, Ark., is vistting her brother, Ed- ward Hansen, 2319 Dodier street. The wedding of Miss Hester and Mrs. gone three months, and Mr Mr. and- Mra. Thomas a day or two ago for their home in Boston after a visit to Mrs. place. son Seott, 31 Westmoreland Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clipner of 5946 McPherson, avenue, enter- | ‘tained their card clu Saturday eve- | ning. They afternoon complimentary to Miss Dorothy Hurd of Council Bluffs, Ia., who will come to St. Louis to-| ; | morrow to be Miss Heil’s guest, and pre ont Phan 8 Seigt a Pegaso Miss Ruth Matlell, who will be the| “° Members, severe: sucess were | guest of Miss Louise Cramer, 3124 invited, among whom were Mr. and Allen avenue. All four of the girls! “7°: Robert Meyer of the St. Regis the National Park | #Partments, whose daughter, Miss ne Washington and will | Aimee Flise Meyer, has announced 4 naeenainia ree her betrothal to Mr. and Mrs. Clip- studies. There will be 509 guests at ners son, Dr. George Cipner; Mr. the party tomorrow. Mies Grace and Mrs. O. R. Gibbons, Mr. and Shamburger of Wichita Falls, Tex... Mrs. Gorham of Medora, Ait, Mr. who also attends National Park, will | 229 Mrs. Abell of Kansas City, Mrs. arrive Sunday to be Miss Cramer's Spencer of Pasadena, Cal., and Mr. guest, and will make the trip East .and Mrs. George Acton. with the party. — Seminary Tuesday to Former Kansas Congressman Dead. By the Associated Prers FREDONIA. Kan., Jan. funeral of T. J. Hudson, 83, former Kansas Congressman, who died at Wichita yesterday, will be held here Saturday. Invitations have been received for! a 1 o‘clock bridge luncheon to be given to Miss Lucile Ehrler, daugh- Sulli- Van avenue, next Wednesday after- noon at the Glen Echo Country There will be eight tables. for cards. $11,500 From Christmas Carols. Total collections for the Children’s. Ald Christmas Carol fund were $11.,- | 500, it was announced today by Mrs. Miss Doris O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis O'Neil of 51 Kingsbury place, will leave St. Louis Marion C. Blossom, treasurer of the the latter part of the month for St. Louls Children’s Aid Society, Cleveland, to visit Miss Dorothy which was in charge of collections. Joyce and attend the Junior League Rolla | with ‘they have been the guests of Mrs. GANZ IS ACCORDED OVATION AS NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOLOIST. | His Brilliant to Oklahoma’ _chestra in | years more he 'something notable out MAormed the novelty were ,assisted by Mr. ; 5.—The | TOWN CLUB WOMEN NOW DOUBT VAUNTED SELF-SUFFICIENCY | | Certain of It Until Outside Masculine | Aid Is Invoked for Building Campaign Publicity. Does modern woman ever become |80 self-reliant, self-sufficient and ad- | vanced that she can claim entire ‘independence of man? This is a question that has been brought home to the 1550 women members of the | Town Club since its Executive :‘om- * | mittee resorted to outside masculine in publicity promotion of its | | aid ‘building campaign. In its undertaking to raise funds | | for its new building, the club has been able to draw upon resources len bankers, women financiers, wom- en capitalists and investors, women | | organizers and all other varieties of | | talent needed for the promoti Mrs. Colwell Balch and her small P on of this enterprise, and it has succceded to the point of raising in subscrip- tlons, pledges and sale of stocks chase of the byilding site. ‘%niy $100,000 altogether is needed to en- compass erection of the building. of memberg classified as newspaper, advertising and publicity women. ‘numbering, next to teachers, the largest professional group in the ‘club. Recently, however, Placency of the club regard to its sustained a jolt when the Executive ‘Campaign Committee assistance the publicity ‘bership campaign manager of the City Club, a similar organization ex- | | clusively of men, now engaged also in a building campaign. Rendition of Piano Part of Concerto Arouses Enthusiasm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. Foch has the City 5.—If Symphony charge for Dirk Or- | about two. is going to make} of it. The' orchestra has done nothing better’ than the playing of the Tschaikow- | sky B Flat Minor Concerto, which on its program at the Town Hall Wednesday, a re-| peat from New Year's day. The soloist was Rudolph Ganz, | conductor of the St. Louis Symphony ' Orchestra, whose appearance with! the organization constitutes his only | /concert appearance here this sea- | son. He gave a brilliant, graceful) reading of the piano part of the con-'! certo, doing his bit toward making | the work a limpid and delicate April thing. Toward the end of the first move- | ment the spirited melody seemed a’ bit thin and shallow from the or-' chestra, but his running obligato was | crystalline and fragile, a fine bit of interpretation. On the other hand, | an the second movement, the orches- tra filled the score with melodic rich- ress and fine tone, but Ganz failed to cede to the cello in the latter’s| brief bit just before the quick waltz ' theme, and clouded the development | of the movement somewhat. The finale took its feet with its ancy. It seemed to catch up the house and carry it off on a flood of applause. There were bows and bows for everyone, especially for Ganz. ‘HARWOOD HUNTINGTON DIES Known as Clergyman, Author, Law- | yer and Scientist. By the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.—Harwood Huntington, 62, clergyman, authur, lawyer and scientist, died here yes- terday. within a thousand or two of the $70.- | 000 needed for the first step, the :.ur- | the entire ownership and Especially has the Town Club beun | wont to point with pride to its g-oup | the com-| membership | self-sufficiency | called to Its | and mem- | the audience off. spirit and buoy-| Steamship Movements. | Arrived. By Rot Associated Preas. Otterdam, Jan. 3, New. York; Manila, Jan. 4, President Grant, Seattle: Antwerp, Jan. 1, | Xreontand. New York: Liverpool, Jan. 3, Ansonia, New York: Mar- (seilles, Dec. 30, Alberta, New Or- leans; Cette, Dec. 31, San UWhaldo, |New Orleans; Manila. Jan. 3, Presi-| dent Taft, San Francisco.. | Sailed. Jan. 4, New York, | Manchuria, | Hamburg; Hongkong, Jan. 4, Korea | Maru, San Francisco. | 100,000 Records | to choose from at SiS LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST LoUIs Ry nda “Call Me Back, | Pal o’ Mine” A Waltz Song whose | play-it-again swing and ythm have rched it high among the year’s BIG HITS. Buy it—dance to it— on Columbia New Proc- ess Record A-3752 “Save the Last Waltz for Me” is the goo@-@ea- sure waltz on the other side. At Columbia Deal- New Process Reco! ds NIGHTLY, 8:15—MAT. SAT... 2:15 THE PLAY WITH ene a gegaoa KEMP Y] GRANT MITCHELL | THE NUGENTS ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST Next Sunday Seate Now WORLD'S DRAMATIC SENSATION Popular Matinee Wed.. 50c to $1.50 Nights, 50¢c-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. 50c-$2 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ' GRAND CENTRAL & a ' .' +. = -— - \ —— = last Times Today—Sensationa! Laugh Bill! ! € HAROLD LLOYD in “DR. JACK” | The Masterpiece of Mirth. and ‘‘HAM’”’ HAMILTON in ‘‘ THE EDUCATOR” GRAND CENTRAL ONLY—DAVID PESETZKI PIANIST Starting Tomorrow—GRAND CENTRAL ONLY Gene Rodemich’s Brunswick Record Orchesira “FATE” oor Bet “MRS. GALLAGHER THIEF” and MRS. SHEAN” ee + “TEDDY BEAR BLUES’ “RAIL =a MA BLU ES” A=x

SEND THE KIDDIES To THE MATINEE TOMORROW Seats Downtown at Baldwin's ’ —Owing ‘to the im- WARNING portance of this en- gagement we advise early reservations. 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 HOLBROOK BLINN s ‘*NO. 1408’’ George Duo—Valerio Trio— MORITZ “FIELD'S | DAVIS & FAMILY FORD" DARNELL Morgan & Gates JULIAN ELTING 3} | Pit CTU RES PANU s° SOYS FABLES —Jack MAX @ — orem p23 | SUWOR *WEATRES 18°36) G et Lint a a | | Uy | 18:36) Continuous. 11 A. De to “ P. M. aE I OS TT t} jit il / rr i Hii et « Including Twelve Selections of Music 50 in T UN fT | HU pe | Ul} Terms $5 Monthly i Complete Outfit at special price and terms for Saturday. Beautiful full- size Console Phonograph of either brown mahogany or walnut. Very $89.50—terms latest and most improved model, ve- The Aeolian Company Of Missouri 1004 Olive St. lour covered turntable—plays all rec- ords. For Saturday, Console Phono- graph and twelve.selections of music (six _double-face records) for only For Saturday only. AER EAMETS LANE PET COMETS | RE A > rbd aeecia| Vroieit. = 7 as’ low as $5 monthly. W. P. ais Pres.) ‘| N A NIGHT AT THE MARDI GRAS || OTHER BIG ACTS—7 rerrrTiny TT titties GS A a ae panne sen GALA HOLIDAY BILL Headed b “THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE” ‘(PIGS IS PIGS”’ FUN ON THE FARM ‘“‘RADIO KING’’—Serial a NIGHTLY, 8:20—POP. MAT. a FRED STONE In the ‘*Tip-Top”’ ituaton! Frolic BEST OF ALL FRED STONE SHOWS MONDAY NEXT-—SEATS NOW Matinee Wednesday and Saturday A Re eg in “CATCH SMOKE” TOM MIX LAST TIMES TODAY - STABTING 3 SHOWS DAILY—72:30, 7 and 9 BEGINNING TOMORROW f a WILD IRISH ROSE Adapted from ‘the Famous ©ld Song of the Same Name Pitcher!” ahould “Begorra. Iie «@ Foine Faith an’ the loikes o yez be after seeing it. And Waring’s Pennsyivanians COLLEGE JAZZ MEN | “The Gold Band” Stuart art Barrie 2 Seer ONS TODAY “ND TOMORROW ONLY or those w eve Laughter are the oe Mmm ning nae ase of all age Hg we sincerely 11 with BRYANT WASHBURN. HELEN FERGUSON and an excellent cast ere is the ism +e ® waited for. t is more an «4 paategie. jie Mire. thrilling, throbbing. pa Na It will take Me place with the moyen and the of the SHEEHAN OPERA m7 CHIM Fr R N “KICK IN” ————— eae —=> > ETHELIND TERRY And the (0USIC BOX GIRLF | BEST SHOW—LEAST PRICE COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M:—Continuous Daily—11 P. M. | GIBSON SISTERS & GRADY LOYD & GOODE FERELAN "ROTHERS — —— ——— clusive mene Showing 2 ERE ROMANCE” Teecgscevecese i ODEON ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor SUN.=“P ()P” JAN. 8 -15- CONCERT Soloist: Frances Alcorn. Tickets, Baldwin's GARRICK “sar “MAM’ZELLE” —_ — Soprano bs wae Olive, oe ——— Fj S2UUUOUTYNNAAEAAAEUUUUUAA sepntenem tee { = 4 od ; ; LFS — . ‘ & pa ee ee ae inv a, yh ati “) iit, i er Sree TAKE JHE CHILDREN O SEE THE POST- DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL MOVING PICTURES Santa in dirigible at Seott Field. Santa in sieigh at Coliseum, with 12.000 children witnessing the en- tertainment givens by $00 piaygrounds canes. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ma Fy aoe Jan. 6—Webdseter and Star Theaters. ai is, ‘ Jan. @—Rainbow and Casino The- [j| ® Jan 7 7 and &—Shaw. Pageant and 70th and Olive—10 A. M. to 18 P. MoNair Theaters. J 9 and 10—Cinderella and Pow- FOR LAST an. 9 an TODAY Fort HERBERT RAWLINSON fn hatan (Maplewood). 1? and 12—Mackiin. Jan. 13-—Pestaiozz!. 20. 14-—J uniata. STARTING SATURDAY ’ aa © |e . wo é . A . e ' ‘ , * . ‘ oe . I > Y a 4 " ¢ @ 4 “Another Man's Shoes’” § ‘aha AO aN RON als Aas> Det ett ernalemnilllns. cleatagipnpe ican ietbligloa

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>? ae * . = eae “at - : —e- ~~ > . ’ ee + od . a- od “ _ aoe en ei -* ete 4* * — om eee a antes Me te eigen ‘to eh 7A eS eae a ae esttinieedl i- » . »? * ‘ > ae tere * ee ps eS P ee ne ments * © ao ” e ~ . > —o co — f . ee ‘ ° wl - ~~ ) ie ner + a or ee ee — “ > 8 = * * ~ 7 ‘ ‘ — 7 nn peer . a , -. ” _ “ ° ly te > a i » »s > nn 4 eet, asad ~~e phoenis lye * Seen “et v rr - . ote ~ -~ a bed = . ~ * . . - - [ hy eam _—a~ ls tage - * Ct te See rey a> oe —_— ae =~ + en & san « *. nt parece aie “ oe ae - * ene We See ae ES RE! Oty part Manele ie age — ; . ; + . y ogee . emo om . ae » 4 wee ec - Phe i, : a An ety pe ae or Ate sie aE ee PY eres eR EP a na ° - SE A AN EE Ry AG A eS el I Eh lls ON lt OR cama tm ae ote : Ne ites ed . Par ee epee 5 ~ , Nein Spt bi y : i vt : 20 a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SPR aN “ er. is ¥ 7 . ; : - : : i aed = ¢ eg F sgt foe ae SY - See eae ; . ae ee a F. Ce, ee Et ae eh Oe Bs - ‘ ae De hey 2 See a a Mn ages eo A wean aa a ae fn te ae Fe See & 5 Spat ‘} wae . - Be Cae 5 2 . 4 a) as ‘aon a a Seg Re ae See Tas ne ee Sitar ee eee Sn ee ew § ; es piers RRS Yet gece net ae ee eee a EY Vast cho Nts we aS a . oY og . va ua os : f = Carolina and h the great ‘‘ Middle "great ‘disfavor by th ‘encroached upon. » the Indians were all “the British commande all he could to poral ur on the America "encourage them t "every American scal “Of course, he was d " him the ‘‘ Hair ©* Raiding parties » yence, and the colo | Villages were burned, /@he Indians showing; “Jnurder, and scalping = @id the men and boys ) @ylvania, is dne of > hook on American |} ’ terrible details of th > yather pass it over >} When this sort ' young Virginian, nar >’ ft it. He started d * Louisville strack ac © Illinois. Everywhe i * Ce ~~ f ; J sa toa: ee 8g 5 age mH ay ¥ L.A eh ee Pd %. 5 > * wees rs mes. fr . rere ‘me > by Cane . . eae 4 , i , “ ‘ sd Ake Z *. « ‘ ’ agai PaMr e é ae | Clothes A QUALITY SCHOENBERG BROTHERS’ ENTIRE HIGH-GRADE STOCK OF “BEST-EVER” BOYS’ CLOTHES AT HALF PRICE BOYS’ $15 OVERCOATS AND TWO-PANTS SUITS sa fa Overcoatg in Ulsterette and full-length models. Come in dark shades and in light herringbone ef- fects. Belted styles. Plaid linings. Sizes 8 to 18 years. . Two-Pants Suits of dark cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds. Coats in pleated models. Alpaca lined. Knickers full lined. Come {n all sizes. Boys’ Fine Woolen $10 Suits $ 5.00 | in colors. Mohair lined. Knickers with double knees and seats. Sizes 7 to 18.... DA MAIL ORDERS FILLED C; i i I Ls a“ p I a ie Sebel eae ees CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. BOYS’ $22.-0VERCOATS AND TWO-PANTS SUITS $4 4.00 : Overcoats in raglan and new set-in sle Heavy woolens in daNk colors. Lined postage acta plaid fabrics. Belted anda pleated models. All sizes Two-Pants Suits in single or double b : , reast - els. Made of superb woolens in newest oy Fie A Beautifully tailored. Sizes from’ 8 to 17 years. t Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits 4 25 yo nae pega —— in belted and eated models. nickers ful All sizes from 8 to 17 = bite — $6.50 Woolen Juvenile Schoenberg Bros. - French (you will = priginally explored ¢ ~ how an allyef Ame | themselves to be “‘e 4 followers. The garrjson of two revo them in submission. ‘Clark then went on _ When the news iiton at Detroit, he _ down with 800 -men, | garrison of two turn a ves Colonel Hamilton. ; Schoenber? ib} 1 A) ¥ “until we kr | CI h Doe > Colonel Hamilton,’ othes » force; The offer w $ | ~ Polemnly out betwee ej = a + z | feceive the retiring > Whether there. “laughter we do not ‘ had with him, Ham _ #¥incennes and sent ' down to enjoy the v - estimated the energ » Heard that his ga | With a few 5 Sit the 24th ef Febru saiton, his 80 soldie AQUALITY Manufacturers’ STOCKS. OF Over 20,000 Pairs of | | PANTS. At Extraordinary Savi ; ; All Men’s $2.50 reply in the Supren “Ppication of the Ku | h the ; 7 ne | 2 vee —- “ af a , ‘ All Men's $10.00. Pants ie ee ee All-Wool Biue —" Serge Patts ee © eee , i6 ae —" Be Z 4 . — SRE. nae. ce eae reas ey

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: FRIDAY, sancene’s 7923, : ~ Com: nerce mass meet My id ¥y P ost-D ispatch te oat —_ | = i he state: — R ; ! Te BParbuckic as am, ae éteg nae Aahalk ere diktios tei -_ SPORTS, MARKETS, “"— We ac _ are £ : - > mey that she was not ag: : in tho in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Fee . WANTS, REAL ESTATE | £ | but that another me council was there and ub ement quoted. ee . . ~- Ne — ai. = — ; ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY? 5, 1923. | _- PAGES 21—36 : 2 BREAKFAST ~~ eal . : . ~ jections by Mrs. Hartuppe and Mrs. \ Vv VERDICT FOR $100 AGAINST Matson. ‘Mrs. Alter said she had ADVERTISING BY DEALERS AS By the Avwocata yma ee es ot the stans of: 107? ane man anbeed deaitina 46 abe? aa yg ane th , x “ yYKINNERS [ERICAN HIS TOR Y FOR) sisters, wi stores FUNERAL |: frist] PRIVATE OWNERS OW ILLEBAL| 2°30, oes: ze #1 ay snan aunaen ein Geogr oh et after the sexton of the cemetery "Sat Spanish-American eC Gd E N O o d | S oe 9g © | MERI AN H. Suit Grew Out of Incident at Fee nee wig hing _— pd Louis i tired, died here yesterday.{. He was Philippine ind#urrection. He was re- the National Cemetery herd, Frid ~ 7 { ( Fee Cemetery in St. Louis Coun- olfes, the sex es he had wis- | New Ordinance Is Aimed at “Forced ———— : i Mrs. when she Sales’’ . ty, May 2 understoed Sales” of Furniture and Autos 4 ¥ Be Last. purchased the site, as she said she at Residences. es A jury in Justice.of th Peace ; ° wished to have her stepfather b cried Under the terms of an ordinance Schuler’s Court, 200 South Twetfth | i , 3: egy From § nel Hamilton, Who Paid the Indians to Scalp j|street, five of whom were negroes, |e .l veg O'Neal was Dedttrnnnmaig |ottective today dealers are prohibited ? M. to é yesterday awarded Mrs. Anna Alter | )°C2US® © Nea » / 9.50 ng Vi nian, named George Clark, determined to put an end SS 3 of ire 3 rl * | brand-new, in all finishes, styles and sizes. cut diamonds and sapphires (not chips). it He started down the Ohio River from Wheeling, and at =~ | Geletly séldael a peice. Former price was $110.00. Profit-Sharing price s strick across country to the region which is noW called ! ==: ae a. . : Tie Weekly _Eyerywhere he told the people, who were nearly all ¢ Y TERMS ea Article in Our Store\Seld on pee Ri will remember that the Mississippi Valley had been , ‘cal th explored and settled by the French), that France was Mahogany case, modern standard, That Reach Every Pocketbook. New Confidential Deferred Payment Pian. jw an ally.ef America, and these little cities w illingly allowed | wonderful tone, se m ; 8 "10 be “captured” by this*young Virginian with his| GRE AT Pl ANO s ALE _ . wers. The peopte of Vincennes, for example, said that a a — i P fj Se did . iT f two revolutionary soldiers would be sufficient to keep |f a= &, avy ro it haring Sale vs N if then 3 4 ipbmision. Bn ott the two soldiers as per request, . alae { BY ATRUSTWORTHY FIRM | 3 ’ | } | : jar th hen A eee We are cleaning house now and having a a ‘ B el W ch E : | eee, UEWS of these pleasant events reached Cofonel Ham- Ee re | |oeeea | good old-fashioned house cleaning sale. It NS | rac et at es Combination Wrist Watches. Det troit, he was ndt at all pleased, and promptly marched 2 Perrerweewsren || | 27) is your opportunity to make your dollar count ee t with handsome di nd © WOU ‘men: to recapture the fortress at Vincennes. The IX KY FV || eee big—it will be worth two for one at this sale We back our beautiful white goki-filled Wrist Watches with our reputa- and ‘ite Galt ck eke ‘. _ | e t face the enem ‘‘Surrender,”’ ‘said ‘and more than that. tion and guarantee the cases for 25 years. pa bs eee erred ONE LO Lace y: , (not chips) full 17-jeweled. a Hamilton. ‘‘Not'so,’”’ said Captain Helm of the Amer- . FEDS A ILIE RN | eae PIANOS PLAYERS Phonographs some White Gold Filled Bracelet Watches, former A Wateh to be proud 6 ie = Se ey ae en $13. 75, your life. Former price was” nbere 1ros. a | | 1 Ben ‘we know your terms.’’ ‘‘Honors of war,’’ said 68 a Pe i fel deal with iderabl me | : ) : lothes : | ne. “a filton, thinking he had to deal with a considerable te | ae $38 $145 $10 } 50, $16.95 $110.00, Sale price iv RE OT LI TY NEY IT IE BE LR PEF OE CN A RH i offer was accepted, and the two Americans marched m:.38:3 Sree | (eer oe it between the lines. of the 800 British, drawn up to mee eee ses y bh) 0h bee . $44.00 White Gold 15-Jewel Rectangular Watches; every ive. @ retiring g@rrison, with proper ceremony. meses bY | | H|ieecaal | EE ee $33.75 iether there were any casualties on account of excessive ‘do not know. When he learned how few men Clark UA L ITY | ith Phin, Hamilton kept only 80 of his soldiers behind in — § nnes and sent the others back to Detroit. Then he settled quality for é¢very one invested. Kieselhorst t ei Woy the winter sports of Vincennes. But he had under- LH | values have to be there for we are here to JAA the energy of young: Colonel Clark. As soon as he seeing ly DE 7 Bef CELY FRE ae abe Renan —_. SILVER-P LATE t . t his garrison had been forced to surrender, he returned oe y ; — ‘ ” (few French recruits which he had picked up en route. On ‘ FACTURER’S CONTROL. =S_ The Dependable “Wentworth” Pattern, 26 Pieces aptured the fort, together with Ham- c.f PPORTUNITY to give th | The Set consists of 6 Knives, 6 Dessert Spoons, 6 pone Fe ruary he rec p 4 This is YOUR Oo Oo give e 6 Teaspoons 1 Butter Knife and i Sugar + 80 soldiers, and their skates and snowshoes. The ‘‘ Hair Past home what it needs, aU 3" . we ow of g was ‘then taken to Virginia, where he was locked up and See ee enay, Shane: oene de on MUSIC. PRICES HAVE >= This beautiful Set was $18.16, Font confinement until the end of the war. What became 10 Records Included in Contract. HIT BOTTOM—SLASHED DEEP. ; m thereafter, I don’t know, byt I think that I can give you ane EVERY INSTRUMENT PLAINLY TAG- ) . r ; ee address. | = : GED—NO. PRICE CODES USED. NO | We also are showing the popular “May Fair” pattern. $16. 5. >. ek (To Be Continued.) —— : SECRET SIGNS, JUST BIG, PLAIN | Price seduced from $24.85 tO -..-.cecceceeccevseses oe a = UNITED STATES FIGURES. TERMS ONLY 50c A WEEK | | these articles will have a splendid collec- | [= ae aa $6.00 Bread Traye—Proat-Sharing se Valuable for reference or for supplementing the , IMB | PrICO 20 cnconsengecunes cle cnateshcige ehecese Ps ; 4 — =— Our entire collection of Silver Plate in open os The Kieselhorst Piano Co. is a time-honored, time-tested concern. ,For 44 years it\ has served the music-loving public. Regardless of price or terms every instrument is a two- for-one value. Two dollars’ worth of Piano seeree ae +7 2, ee wan npets sig bd . 4 2 SN QIMDESS. Sebegewi ess. pigegreee 2eewre ess oe +- t - pores: oe it ener Se eens ree ege = /eotiggngpamartttserscagersscst is ‘ peer PRON cisteese “ j 5 Wt pet ; , LA rs ins ae Hs , “ by . S€S4e . Sadr = A i ‘ LK ey s Py ar a eh om . od a at, t who clip and —_— in Kansas Jan. 10. klan. Hopkins’ reply asserts that| ‘Press. they were at the time the charges : = Ren. Jan...10—aAttorc| Ve? te? —— po my ) Profit-Shaving Men’s Illinois I Hopkins yesterday filed | Former Populist Congressman Dies. ~ 9 : Pe ihe Supreme Court to .ne| WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 6.—T. J. 3 Lof the Ku Kiux Klan to|trudson, 83, of Fredonia, Kan., a - * Sale of Pearls Watch sult pending against | Populist representative in Congress . : has been set for Jan.| for one term, died in a Wichita hos- No scratches. — $185 . af 7 Beautiful 17-jewel adjusted Iili- a's answer to the suit) pital yesterday. -Hudson underwent » 4 : | nois Watch. Great Northern i that the men named asian operation Tuesday in which one rot ——_—————— Special, in 20-year guaranteed - =e were not officers of the of his legs was amputated, ; » SS gold-filled case. Very latest —_ | Apartment and Baby Grand Pianos motds 06 i ae SS te ‘ samme “ eee . ia & ¥ a hi > ® a _ & & er a ¥ By aba, ee at Greatly Reduced Prices REE NIGHT CLASSES IN © » SALESMANSHIP OPEN Mor iday Evening, January 15, at 8 P. M. eS a aR ape aR Ne PCR ae gb ae Mail This Coupon Today KIESELHORST, 1007 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me information regarding 24 -_ | sale price and Tg = “Vanity Fair” and “Richelien” Indestructible Pearls An instrument of inte case design, $70) Address | $8.50 Strands, now... .$4.75 AES $12.75 Strands, now. ..$2,65 _ .KIESELHORST 2%2uvv til NO CHARGE—YRE os OBLIGATION PI YERS PHONOGRAPHS 0 tho: desiring to cash in on inet training, an oppor- imity will be offered to warn extra money at night. i We can accommodate but a limited number, enroll ec y. Mail enrollments ‘aecepted. “ | JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. a es 916 belay ghee aly BLDG. Fatablished 187 ~ a 5 , a? *¢ ‘ rs a: bref a Sis Bey ? $ ne 7 sg ees Py - 12 ¥ ‘ YM 7. . 2 jag ; é > : at : - ‘ ee $5.87 | > < em pes bcd dd ic one be. , bP Big Fy AES - hid : or. Poe ees spat ~ 3 ae sO ee FS 4 v

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' 99 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily _POST- DISPATCH ee as a ee the Daily Globe- pena ot and the Time’ Comba’ Soe ——— = i MOSCO YEAR | siafs condition. The correspondent foods from caviar to game were 98 | W CELEBRATES NEW ) wittpeased the festivities fn one of | ev ery table, and many colored lights | IT DID PRE- WAR DA | the Jargest of the city’s rqstaurants. | Played above the seasonal decora- AS DN | The place was packed to overfiow- | tions A big orchestra in evening ‘ing mand hundreds were tugned away./dress welcomed the new year , i PROGRAM TONIGHT a SB. aaa RT et ~ — - a aoe “4 : + ~ 3 » ? -* tn a oe hee . ; Le PT «4 Cm os ay - sue all a” - ite wee w P. = ye , ° ' ev o ey ‘| e : . .* . vs P x ere » Ps - ee eee | 4 « t —e ef ove ade eS a ee aerere. ie = . ee tones . “ : mentee “> # aw ad - ee sae ~ ° + we , Sir "i bn 4 . — - e ° : : / : a A mn gy We ae : a er” boxes * ’ +f ate mart $45.00 blue serge Suits at the remarkable quotations of the St. Louis grain ll ‘@ supplied by Market News Service, = Doors Open for Business Saturday, 8 A. M. | © -«*The_-POST-DISPA Remember, These Are Our Finely Tailored, Made-to-Order Serges, and A=. pool ena Mew Nerk~ esttem ; Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Fufs, Fur - Why act like a , blind man when you have 4 ae = are tan oe Sten Ee of aoe sae aoe macuet: poultry and |] g Coats, Waists, Sweaters and Millinery at As- ; = y// 4 | accmiost petit stcity || toundingly Low Prices. forecast and news bulletins. $15 Coats, $ 3.95 ven nat from © PIGGLY WIGGLY? 8 P. M.—400 Meters $20 Coats, $ 4.95 $25 Coats, $ 9.95 think more of you If you use them — because they i : sorte “ferent aatencst” dalle | $30 Coats, $12.95 $40 Coats, $19.95 $50 Coats, $22.50 DRESSES $10 Dresses,$ 2.95 $15 Dresses,$ 5.95 $25 Dresses,$ 9.95 $35 Dresses,$12.95 $45 Dresses,$19.75 Garden favorite: Mrs. Pt We also have about 30 AMm & ene a Sea by $30 Suits, $15.00 pieces of all-wool mill 7 3 yc. Travilla ends in popular colors & ee Whel Dele bee $50 Suits, $25.00 FURS and patterns; values up to linere from the Shubert-Empress of | Co $45; your choice, with extra 1.—Popular Ae , OVERCOATS Other Suits in big variety, $30 to $45, all with extra pants Free. : (a) et ae aseene: All $10 Furs, $ 2 All $25 Furs, $10 All $50 Furs, $18 The warm Winter has forced us to cut our $45 wang to ee. «. Ali $100 Furs, $48 Coats, — Stoles, Cc. pay. ao te Paice teat? ae . : 4 “t 6 tis PAO Oe yre é os . ad a could e if he took all day In the explaining. CORN Gee S==s 25 TOMATOE nD SOOSE: - aa PEAS = 126m) Miss ASPARAGUS *.."""".4S5em) CATSUP \222" 1806) 228 PEANUT BUTTER == 27 EGGS cz: DOZ. 3420n) BUTT ER: —ar oo e a a || 4: oo TROCO NUT OLEO Lt. 24 CERTIFIED OLEO LB. BACON wonea...-LB. PINEAPPLE wets, torce aan. RASPBERRIES "26 RED CHERRIE ‘ey A MAZOLA — NG OIL, 2 a SUGAR sranistes aed. 10 lhs, PRRECe FAS ASE LORE 4 OOK OS — penn — am BEER REDIDBAsahaaantagese™~ Pea Qe.aagGaqQnaia sa a ' ee mi i i ie om | values to $20, $27.50 and $35. org! . Cunningham, aecom- panist. reductio tailoring prices must be seen to be i 4—Piano—_ Our big cise ieee ateee thane tor “wendy » , 42 (a) The Witch 3 Me id we Same high-grade workmanship guaranteed. ‘ oe oe ‘tiene (c) Valse ... ...-Choptn ron Pe : 212 A. 7th $t.—Near Olve & WOOLEN MILLS om (a) y ee Man Biues— Wheeler- Wishnuff-Zerse (>) Mammy Blues— Steven s-Zerse (a) Tishormin go— Philifp-Hale (d) Light ne and Beer— er-Keene-Cohn Thomas A. Turner Carl Zerse, accompanist. 6 —Songs— ~e « - aw (2 2 ee | 7 7 7 hi AN j j ; Day. .Sandersen (eo) Thy Beaming Bree— Dowell (4) The Heart's : = Tv red A. Yule Mind A gay OKeh fox trot for your ee 7.—Piano— gayest parties | (a) Pretude (bd) Manag _ Oe enter etnane — 2) 8/210 2 6 te quae eee: ‘ Mendelssch Louise Mafor. i: HE CHARM of an OKeh dance ; ee , Bessie— record lies in the fact that it is up to (b) Still wie de Nacho the minute, sparkling with life and (c) T passed by Your = rhythm = o make the steps of the | Pr like floating on air. A ||| Georgia L. puts 3 accom- If there is one OKeh Record out to- aa a day that you cannot afford to miss— || Btetwway Pinna wpentet it’s the “Bees Knees.” oO Ree ne etn ome oe ee — oe ~ ee evapen All Children’s Coats | $2 $3 $5 & $7.50 All Millinery Up to $2.00 Hats 25c Up to $3.00 Hats 50c} Up to $5.00 Hats $1.00 = Up to $8.00 Hats $2.00 Up to $10.00 Hats $3.00 Waists—Sweaters Up to $3 Values $1.00 Up to $5 Values $2.00 gre ern oe y a we ee. baritone: Mrs. a ®% gopranc: FE: Tavenner, violoncello: “>, Langtry. acocormpan!st. St en Try Any One of These ours—Snectal V star - im@pection « 6 BEST SELLERS eo eeree = when special tests me this hour. the jena — also closed to visitors Caf at re- KNEES—Pox Trot Rs OKEH LAUGHING DANCE ception ‘room. second tleor, Pest-Dis. 4731 } Rega Dance Orchestra * RECORD— Laughing Fox Trot ALL MUDDLED UP—Fox Trot 10in. $16 Pine St. R Albert Bichi ie ele ee oa eh r e ® NORTH $162 & Jefferson AV. a An of Station KS D| Shatttecer Muste Ce. for a “silent ni - irsday == ll ' 1103 Olive St. Meinell Muste Co. “4 if ye Sem ee eee 47% a a ee ee soe one 7” OM ge tet U to .* 2) = > F ° 4636 Wear Florissant Jobu A. PFart« ; Pp to 3 sti lock. At that hour : a WMesiec House Cor. of Alice Speeinity Shop the usuml midnight concert for 2843 : mo Cc. Hw. Haxedern “337 Cherokee St | Thursday evening was presented ie ‘ 18:6 Benton | Those taking part were: H. Hum- | PLAYER R OLLS : ene Goldmen Breas. Des, the Meuse Purniat A. Kissel Muste Ce. | bert. baritone. who has come to St. | 1104-6-8 Olive St. (Three Stores) 1655 S. 39th St | Louis recently from Baston; Mabel | = CHOO-CHOO BLUES—Fox Trot Bosley-Santrey-Barr St. Louis Neusefurnishing 2221 Cass Av. | Browning. violiniste: Mrs Fannie | of Played by Pete Wendling a. re a Muni Ca H. Wagner Furs. Co. Hochstadt of Madisen, Iil.. soprano; } i HONOLULU ILA LLABY—Haweailan Waltz 2 AY. : th st. 1617 S. Jefferson Av. Miss Erminie Stevenson and Mrs | & Played by Seott and Watters. “ - , 5 i = DN peal cin AC Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—An increase | Piayed by Pete Wendling | of 39,772 in the communicant mem-_ af “DON’T SHOP FOR THEM bership of the Episcopal Chureh is | reported by The Living Church An. | fan tootvaie ty deel, eaekatan vel roe ne ee ee nual, with an imerease in contribu. =: egped eae SAAN te Gumiear eases KIESELHORST PIANO CO. ported are 234,132 in Sunday schoo! && “ ‘ | membership, 5622 new teachers SS Established 1879 $026 confirmations and 4459 bap. = Phone Main 1007 OLIVE ST PI » On ae tisms. The gain te communicants | \i@ a record for the last 25 years. Oo ——— ae ee ee : : “ | oa ro ee ee et er.

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Pe Epp wae + ny ELS Pah Rene? ET Se & = ™ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. . 5) ae (Fatty) Arbuckle in motion pictures.|act as a body, fearing such action - et 4 | The speakers individually condemned | might complicate its position in favor the ane meal but the committee did not' of censorship. tn LY STORE DRLD | yr, and you want, s the cléan-. of the place | etc., are ' you have , select what ALY? Your suse them they will e a Vari- store clerk ne even ular 25c . nN : a ae Se ‘> . a eng Extra Special! and Jersey Dresses $7.95 Mormerly Priced . : 7 00—? Ff Or * + "Only. 75 Dresses in the group, fashioned in wanted | Mter styles for misses only. Come early to get one. ages or returns. Enjoy Good Music in Your Home A Sale of Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Formerly Priced Up to $65 | State Senator Frank Warner of St. | Louis, who held over to the present igession of the Legislature, and whe S is interested financlally in motion picture theaters, was the principal opponent of the measure in the Sen- Pembroke Phonographs Other measures which the Com- mittee of Fifty yesterday voted to urge for passage by the Legislature are: A bill making it a misdemeanor for a person to register under a false name at a hotel or to indi- cate that the person registering is accompanied by his wife when | such is not the fact. A Phonograph of Superior Quality OTHING will add more to the enjoyment of the home than a Phonograph that will play all records and repro- duce with delightful perfection. dale ae irate oes ae A : = ERE AIRS Rr RRR cee -mn epemmer ae amet me purchases bring ‘for first show- Collars and cuffs trimmed with wolf, nutria, squir- rel and-caracul.. Newest styles for misses and women. Not many Coats to offer at this special reduction, so our advice is to come early if you want one. Materials are of the soft-pile fabrics of the season, in individual and at- tractive styles. A bill to amend the law prohib- iting the sale of papers or periodi- cals dealing principally in crimes to a “‘minor child” so that it will apply to ‘‘minors” only. The com- mittee believes use of the word “child” in the present statute is confusing. A bill to provide better control of penny arcades. A bill to amend the present law forbidding the sale of indecent pictures or books so as to also prevent the showing of them. A bill to prevent display of in- decent signs or pictures on private property. This is aimed at displays on motion picture theater bill boards. A bill to empower prosecuting authorities to destroy any indecent 1 Gee TOY atone) Ati then air Cloth bi Cloth and Silk wnbinations 0 Cloth Unrestricted Choice of All Winter Suits Originally Up to $165 pictures or literature providing the New Slipover 9 5 and > 50 si owner is convicted for possessing YWeaters | tt Let aii-woo! yarns in Included are three-piece and two-piece fur- Bi ck, navy, br own, Bp trifnmed Suits and plain tailored models. Broken attraction, and it may sizes. For misses and women. ing of the Children’s Code Com- $1.50 | ra a practical monthly payment p The Committee of Fifty discussed | ; briefly the order reinstating Roscoe HT ARE 1 TO Re CED es ® and Matrons’ Hats in we Spring shade} and Mming effects. AH se- i leading New York The Pembroke will do this to the utmost satisfaction of discriminating music lovers, and its beautiful designing makes it an ornament as well. The low pricing of the Pembroke Phonograph is an added “ge Ean A bill to require five days to elapse between the application for a marriage license and its issuance. This proposition also has the back- pe ae eer Oe ie

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* tee ro - hee “ - Te? SE ie: eon \o neem pee ra _ 4 ie . 7 a ns .* - " 7 . _ “ao ore ee o 72 lie ed Cae" rs ant Poles we Se. iets ~ on elle A. -d -* ima Ce yD ow 4 A . ee Pe AO OS é oo ad e.cie -- — pe aban . .. . 2 hc ta tt MAMIE. oo er at 6 ee * ae J ’ a ware ee eS on a pe Gane b 3 > ee ee ee ° > ei cf iste — rR am ‘ " es ° + val _ “ rv og — ies —_—s 7” iis x. yd z _ -v So =e. i at a + ee. ee ey , Oe eon ; eh a ae =. - St ee ste inte, a . >. ae . A a i a - od Bt Mba Aaa he ag ie ctinath allt Bm ey See - 7 afi ey ee ee ae » » Y \ ; q ie é F & i - ‘ * 4) +f " » Pt vp ttt santa! Racal 4 , Re Lc ee, eae eo eee I Be oe ha tata 9 Vien Me 88 Ee la Fok a 59 AE ee ” — = nied : " “ men + i Ege PONE BGP: 42 niootetingin iat sath ial Denote ese The City Circulation of the ®{ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ . Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. _ ais — Tr . s JANUARY “s - : FREIGHT SITU TION ply of cars was only 99,908 below | | | A Nad the demand. During November | } y ; eurrent shortages were almost twice n- Car Shortage of November Decreased 'as great, but there has been a con-— By Half in December. ) tine. | By the Associated Press. | tinuous decline in the total « | WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Freight | age. car shortage is being.so nearly over-| There was @ total of 9963 freight , rs in surplus. scattered about ralil- come, according to the car service / ca Givision of the American Railway road lines at points where no de- Asociation, that in December stip-/ mand for them existed. Saturday Only Specials ° . Our January Price Cutting ss relations committee, advisory body $ 75 of the motion picture industry 39.2 meeting in Will H. Hays’ office | here, took a position yesterday on the question of “Fatty” Arbuckle’s return to the films which its in di- rect conflict with the public fm- | preesion of Hays’ fntention several weeks ago in announcing a willing- ness to let the actor ‘“‘go to work and make good if he can.” In a session lasting three and one- half hours, with Hays present, the 46 members of the committee. many of them powerful leaders of the na- tional. civic and educational organ- izations they represent, adopted a resolution denouncing the proposed return of Arbuckle to pictures and recommending that Hars advise the motion picture industry to refrain from exhibiting pictures tn which Recommends to Hays That He Advise Against Return of Comedian to Pictures. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. In $50 Two-Door Walnut Chifforobe, period design, now. . . .- - —=" A good piece to match up with your bedroom suite. This beautiful lady’s or gent’s Chifforobe in Queen Anne or | Tudor period design; rich, classy and '} commodious; hanging space and indi- vidual drawer section; a good value even at $50.00; to clean up some odd lots Saturday only Terms $1.00 a Week Buy This Complete Simmons Bed and Bedding Outfit Here Tomorrow for $29.90 s-»»-i:- sprear=. : ment to accompany the issuance of Credit Terms One Dollar a Week ment to accompany the issuance © One Simmons Bedstead — as illustrated Hays said he would transmit it to above. In any standard width, strong, S¢fv- |.” notion picture producers. iceable and comfortable; in rich —,, ae sadebetion. on weet. Golhews: walnut, fine hardwood finishes. Deliveredto oy aement of the commit- your home in individual cartons. tee, it would be extremely detrimen- One Simmons Spring — Scientifically de-| tal to the youth of America for Ar- a a to support the body correctly and to! buckle’s pictures to be released for induce comfortable relaxation and sound, Circulation, since it {s nighly desir- restful sleep; and able that reminders which would) ? naturally come with his reappear- One Simmons Mattress—Built thoroughly ance on the screen should not be of pure, new, absolutely samitary cotton.) placed thus before the public. Delivered into your home in its original seal-' “Such réteases would also. in the tight carton roll. | ; opinion of the committee, tend to A Rug Selling of Great $39: destroy public confidence fn the pur- pose of the motion picture tndustry Axminst ro forma! state- to establish and maintain the high- est possible moral and artistic ‘standards !n motion pieture pro- duction and develop the educational as well as the entertainment value (and general usefulness of motion | pictures.” Some of the members [fn attend- ance were: Mrs. Herbert Hoover wife of the Secretary of Commerce. representing the Girl Scouts, of which she ts president: Julfu H. Barnes, president of the Chamber ee ee GROWTH OF DEPOSITS ST. LOUIS BANKS 1922 LY “* Total Increase ALL St. Louis Banks. ..-.. -.... .*$67,115,000.00 Total Increase FIRST NATIONAL BANK... ...$19,040,548.81 First National Bank Shows 28% of the Whole Total Deposits ALL St. Louis Banks ....... * $443,136,000.00 Total Deposits FIRST NATIONAL BANK $123,038,021.49 First National Bank Has 27% of All Deposits *These Figures Compiled by St. Louts Clearing House and Published by St. Louis Press Dec. 31, 1922. Broadway—Locust—Olive Also 818 Olive St. Largest in Size and in Service 7 | of Commerce of the United States. who has resigned from the commit- tee on public relations for severa! stated rearons, among others Hays’ reinstatement of Arbuckle: and Mrs. Oliver Harriman, president of the Camp Ftre Gir!s. SOVIET URGES ONLY DRY RATIONS: a. se Russians Also Propose That Relicf Agencies Reduce Staffs. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Jan. 56.—The Centra! _ Committee battling the effects of the _ famine has decided to propose that all foreign relief organizations here- after furnish only dry rations, which will be distributed through the so- viet institutions. The commission _ will also insist upon an tmmediate reduction in the number of sonp kitchens and in the size of the ad- ministrative staffs. These steps will be taken, it was announced. with a view to reducing expenses. NOW isa solting & Rugs of great importance. You, yourself, know what ti ¢ just the rug that you have in mind—we are sure, however, .in 2 ted oak pmoironthoe 3 you will find just “the one.” As an enc of: values, a 9x12 Axminster, harmony in colors and pattern, is now price at $39.75. Values in Velvets and Brussels,.all room sizes, are in propor- tion. | : Comfort and Real Quality in $ This Living-Room Suite— 14 ~ $187 Value, Now ..........-. ae ee EE Y= Farmer to Be Tried for Bomb Mur- . Pd 3 der. € a .~ Br the Associated Press rrr WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis.. Jan. & >—John Magnuson, farmer. was bound over to Circuit Court yester- offer such an exceptional value in high- day for the murder of Mrs. James living-room furniture. This Suite of three well-made pieces is ©hapman, wife of a County Commis- wered in beautiful tapestry. The davenport has a strong web bottom sioner. who was ee last week 1 what purported to = pieces have deep spring seat and back. A sizeable saving can be whet a bomb in exploded Rarely indeed are we able to ed by taking advantage of this reduced price. Frames, finished be a Christmas package * while she and Chapman were ope- mahog an ing it. Mr. Chapman’s left arm : $1 Delwers It to You wis torn off. Magnuson, held with- out bond. will be tried ¢* the March Wm. Rogers & Son Sm ci court 26-Pc. Chests of 25-Year Clinton 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, TREAT COLDS 6 tablespoons, butter knife and (9a sugar shell in the lovely Clin- AN f) THE FL 2 leatherette chest. The = Silver plateware value of a pp... & lifetime! y- = Prices and terms to all> Pay as You Earn the EO Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calotabs. the Purified and Refined Calome] Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. ‘Destors have found by experience that no medicine for colds, coughs, sore throat and influenza can be de- a * Fe “ee ox * > BD OR om This ¢-size gettuine STANDARD PER- til the liver is made thoroughly active. PECTION Oil Heater, advertised the world 1>#* is why the first step in the treat. ment is the mew, nausealess calome! over as the smokeless and odorless Perfec- -spiets ealied Calotabs, which are free tion, will be placed on sale here tomorrow from the sickening and weakening ef. 5 75 feets of the old stvle calomel. Doec- .¢ & & « ss ters also point out the fact that an : active liver may go 2a long way to- Do not confuse this Heater with cheap, inferiog Wards preventing influenza and colds makes. This is the standard and penuine Per- 2274 is one of the most important fac- fection—full size. ; ‘cessfully withstand an attack ward off pneumonia. One or two Calotabs on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water —that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor ithe slightest interference with your eating, pleasure or work. Next morn- ing your cold has vanished, your liver ig active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty ap- joy for breakfast. Genuine o- are sold only im original sealed Be toe —_— thirty-five cents for ; tem cents for the small, NE Ribena and pended upon for full effectiveness un- ‘tors in enabling the petiest te snuc- | | $22.50— Now formerly up te Hh) 4u Giris Coats and | FURS RADICALLY REDUCED | Children’s Coats ni ih ~~ ’. oie = "Every Garment in the House at Radical Price Reductions COATS! Over 50 new styles—-pre- viously selling at prices up to $22.50—now..... COATS! 300 garments in_ this , group that sold at prices yj up to $29.75—now..... COATS! 400 Coats marked to sell formerly at prices up to $37.50—now eeeerereeee OATS! Pile fabrics — plushes— expensive cloths up to $45.00——now ceoeecseses COATS! Our finer garments sell- ing as high as now on sale at........-; “DRESSES SACRIFICED! AL Dose weet e $9.85 .......914.75 89 NN NS ER ae ee eer ee i oe All Dresses $32.50—Now PRICE! ! Less Tomorrow very Fur Scarf! Price All $20.60 Furs. ..si¢ Every Fur Chener! I and All $66.60 Wars... ye Every Fur Cape! Less All $75.00 Furs... .$87.5¢6 Bvrery Fur Coat! All $160.¢¢6 Furs. 875.80 i % and { AdISONs 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. ¥ OUR ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFIC , all : Beginning . Th 8 O’Cleck | Saturday . “Ee Morning he EVERY GARMENT IN HOUSE AT COST AN BELOW COST TOMOR Be.” oS = e x we. oe. 4 : . veal »< " -* aS S-A-C-R-I-F--C-EB ALL COAT ‘ er ° ’ : vT. ° . ‘. Sarr owe ~~ —— oa Ss : ‘ * a7 For Stout Won Sizes 43-45-47-49-5 1-58 Stout size Coats; sizes 43 to 57. m plushes, ve- lours, Suedenes, Bolivias, ete. Over 400 Coats, full length, three quarters and coatee styles; mostly all fur trimmed; now, ALL FURSs— selling «up te $39.75. . $19.75 A formerty Ages 2 to 16 years —all colors—new- ‘ est materiata. Priced in this sale from $14.75 down to

Page 25

A “ha re yi ge et SESS ae: gb PER: SERED a2 -* ey 4. pr ' . a DAY. a . Yi ee ; a UARY 5. 1928. 2h SS "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: 25 = » in Minnesota. _ a — } LLL LLL LL tt tm the north country. Lumibermen are da rebated from every section of Stages of the Rivers. -9; St. Louis, minus .1, fall .1; Cairo, pa F rushing to take advanta - > Mt a. Jan. 5.—Move- ge of favor-| the woods. Sawmills are being op- Li Pittsburg, 11, f : : § products to the rail- able weather conditions. the Swamps/|erated night and day to catch up arriage censes - an 1.5; Cincinaatl, | 18-1, no, chatge; ‘VickeWarg, 18, Sal ——— | * 4 a ods gear “: Willi B . Louis, ON AV. : a Christina Graham , Louie, . . Louis, ay ™ Mera Kelemen . Louis, K SACRIFICED } | | he ~ Sealy ie eee The Sneak Is Out Mrs. Anna Westerfeld . Louls, “The Sneak” positively gives you Isham nay an oye > A St. yen Jones at his best. If you want the very Harry Squiers Jr. - -Leate. 3 climax in jazz, weird music, tremen- Evelyn Grounds it. Louis, dously loud, then delicately soft, get this Carlisle Wanderson st. Lotis, , Mildred A. Edelmann » record while they last. And on the other ~y — en "Molasses Taffy” ESPECIALLY PRICED SATURDAY ONLY Finest open-kettle New Orleans molasses and sweet dairy but- ter, cooked to the right chew. Be sure and re- member the kiddies with a box of this — 3 () Cc food, -————QUEEN’S DIVINITY KE A delightful combination of sutectne ang 63 = alt Rad Laat Daal Baal Ral Bal Bot toot to to) oe | oe) ee cake, excellently baked and coated Te cream and Brazil nuts. /Special, Saturday. ene de on oe oe oe ee ee Oe ee Oe ee he hve hc ALMOND STOLLEN George E. Lansin . side another extreme. —essential to that Sunday breakfast-——butter dough, enriched with crushed and chopped almonds, topped s Cc Josephine Krutisc ; , _ |[apthony’ A, Hoste - Toute bi Gave Me Your Heart with cepnae Conduut an teat noyy MEenal aa [Loule Kock. The very name tells you it. is a most | ASSORTED CANDIES Norman D.,- Landauer .......Davenport, beautiful Serimbe waltz. And wajt till | Wonderful bonbons, ramels, assorted chocolates = 60 a ee ee oe ee | i «’ . oe %« Figky os, : : tte es a2 “ ge °. ae San an .. nner ev 6. “ 9 T COST AND | “ ‘A j ; siesta” | ie oie aS he y peitisitissee senses Theo. anor ' record,” “rapid counter” sewice in washedealr vo “es Bans vo vd ee rk | - eel Lal Dat ~ om co ” ol com - a ~ — - a am ~ a we - ey _ ~ ~« -” »* Herbert Mitchell East St. Louls Egna Wiley Louls ~wnene Matin S508 ESTABLISHED 1879 - 512 Locust Eldridge Sims Washington Park. I! Phone Central 6165 Grace Rebenschied ast St. Louis Tre tat Wayne Black Collinsville, Ill | ; aol Vad Vad Dat Om = Olivia S. Harris Collinsville, Ill _i James M. Schooley Jr. ........ 808 Penrose fena'G. Gana - ent Se Lov WELCH & CO. = 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. = 3 ns 3 pitaersets Be YY, SeEreres ; : i ; ries Elizabeth Sanders East St. Louis . pis ag : ~_- sSrettie eset) John 8. Maulding ....,.....Bast St is Saree Sparkling, Brilliant = —— SES Birtie Pennell fice. -kast St. Louis J-F-I-C-E-D! 9} - Og Starling = CA . * } — seine BIRTHS RECORDED. ae go qe G LL ‘COAT S—formerly a : lamon = _—— " ‘ ‘YS Barstone, 1315 Whittier iE SA 2 : . Be ° oe . Wolff, 2819 Dickson. 20 | : 4 A ; —— Ay : Ss. 3. Katz, 2808 Dayton . ; RS ‘ Diamonds iLu .cCOAT ci. ae a i : newest design | mountings the ~~ ae gold and ery Diamond is . Marcus, 739 N. 10th st., East St. wee 3. Richard, 3514 Viste. , . Moore, 24°53A Chouteau . 4 . . 2R744A Caonteen. and A. Moorman, 1850 S. 13th . and G. Haase, 1300 Missisetp pi. . and B. McNearney. 1414 Granville pl. = and L Moreland. 4452% Easto yy . Cord, 5942 North Market. [= : in. 4811A Natural Bridge. : 4 A. Getty, 5892 Highland. and K. Dowling. 2727 Howard. 4 L. Curry, 2828 Clark. . and , ; —h as 13th. ' . and G. Power, aska. and Z. Hu hes 1126 Tamm. , aw 4 d E. 6325A N. Broad uy. | CZ nt. 553 Clemens . Th irrics Russell, oe Pershing he oe Ae NEVER BEFORE SUCH TERRIFIC PRICE S Ser ' “King's. ia and H. Greenewell( 3335A S. Seco | and G Kiemme, 1624 14th. and M. Waldron, 46604 ‘Greer. is genuine blue white, full of life and sparkle and they were never offered at such a phenom- enally low price. And you can commence to - “ » em seer ee Oe et mond first payment of $1.00. en V McCoy-Weber : ) . Saturday Special! Men’s Pg dh gad Thin ll Watches You can have one of these wonderful time- aecepers simply by paying $1.00 down and the bal- ance to suit yoarself. Every Watch is fully war- ranted te keep accurate time—every movement and M. Grossman CALLA N. 2& th. ane >. Weekhertjn. "S201A Puleskt. . Londe, 5937 Maple. . Althage, 3979 Artkrr. H. Hagan, 23228 Howard. guaranteed 17 full jeweled and neatly - in a fine thin model case, either plain or “O0a Rey from Myrtle Drake; deser- t To Kate from Charles Henke; intolerable indignities; maiden name, Schieicher, re- sto Repriced drastically for quick clearance. maint esas tee cea | ERS $1 Awenk LW; | REGULAR $29 An indication of the savings offered— wee, Nil gM rom ‘Thomas H.Lae: de 7 Emr ~ ~. |\DAY-BED| ™ To Arthur B. from Bertha Carter; aéul- wie aéiat, from, Rsract remem: &- | $4905 Handsome 3-Piece $40.15 sReMMeAcr sai a | To iivira trom Hugh Dortch; intolerable » Whittall’s Anglo-Persian, discontinued pattern, $ 1 50 7 5 noe name, Kelsie, restored. | Fey es only; rz.gx1s5. Regular $232.00. Special........-- . custody, Horace Jr. Con Se ere 3 intolerable indignities. ee | 3 A aoe eee 90 To Charlotte from Patrick Fl ; tntoler- 4 able indignities; maiden name, eroy, re- tl ly are ny ; Quality Worsted Wiltons, $ 1 30 00 a ae Ff) Zou will instancly promounce the fot WEEK ind Ey Bogs only; 11.3x12. Regular $165.00. To close.....--+- 25 nto, Lae oJ from Oscar Shaw: tmtoler | te a a — . vio files oar Me constructed Credit MODEL Bl Nool Wiltons of good ity, ... $97. 50 To George L. from Bennie Wilson; deser- tion. erms’ “@ Rugs only; oxrs. Regular $125.00. To close..-.m-=++- ogi ROGET TARR St Rad: large, i 1@ To oy m Bessie Hinkel re PBettora Voile Curtains—Point Venise motifs, > ten oe 4 = si — )@ pairs only. Regular $6.75. Rae 400 wi Mate 0. tom Natron ) i, , ACTUAL $50 34" BS Edward ©. from Fay M. Spies; Geser- eo } EN oe To Viola from Carson Stimpson: tntolerable | in| am we i KITCH indignities; custody child, Euel. ('Emb rtaite—Antl ue Lace ite, $ ye | Ke Pais only. Regular sen Te nae ivan be ethno 6. 20 UNION TREASURER ROBBED f Cc A B q | E T Soy’ in ries + Duce Lace Curtains, Florentine embroidery, $ 18.50 Jacob Heald, 45, of 4340 Ashland ee 2 rs onl Oo. O CLOSE. 2. oe cree eceeseneee avenue, treasurer of Local No. 13, pai ee Regular $37- 5 Operative Plasterers and Cement 8 Finishers’ Union, reported he was : ie held up and robbed of $231 by two Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 }armed men near.his home at 12:30 fail Orders a.m.today. He said the men appar- gone | Filled ently had been waiting for him. They Our - overlooked $400 in a vest pocket. Personal Heald said he was returning from , LOCUST AT TWELFTH Shopping a meeting of the union at which he collected, as dues, $823. He said spmpe of this amount had been dis- aenes at the meeting, OR Me or a Me Big ee ae p <

Page 26

a Thy ss JANUARY | ez : ther CR 17 | ’ , Daily Globe-Demoerat and the Times Combined. . City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ———— ta — - REMLEY'S cz) rear occas] creer || Manes | [ic = PORK LOINS 1 , 5 hae Se ae te! P :(iee$44aie? =. * (e544 Grocery House in the Sees cc - fo LF Y (0 Unies soleamen. Honest weight. Pound _. n else. WE’RE NOT An ce . ie eke oleore : . Pork Shoulders “104¢ Cemrteens, trap BEST BECAUSE LARGEST, BUT LARGEST) Head-On Collision on C. B. | | ] Ato 6 ib BECAUSE BEST. Convenient to all street cars, -Q. Near Laclede, Mo. — CALF STYLE, th | handy for automobiles. 6th and Franklin, whereM##, = Making 50 Miles an Hour. p 5 ibe : Average: the crowds go. | ork Chop ib., a Per By the Assodated Press. kceEDE, Mo. Jan 5 —wreok- ff Spare Ribs, tb., 123¢ | § Boneless Round, bb, n rews re busy to ¢ | -— i2e | ROLLED ROASTS tray the wreckage renutting trom | BACOM sce cece LD. 1BG | Bl pmwce neues none zeae. mye BONELESS ni Dic MOKED | rer Oh $i 80-29 baat EOE ba eigu Out of the finest | the head-on a@ollision early laet night k R Ib.. Pork Shoinder: 6-I!b. iliic corn-fed cattle. lof two Chicagw, Burlington & Quincy Cc oasi, 8c average: Ib.\\ are Z am jer: freight trains between Meadville and! Strictly am ney Se isch uck Roast QV} | 2: Sexte 2 asiede, Mote which tour train EGGS ease = WOZ., S00 || eee : g: . cartons, Reet 9 to Sb. eases. .:: 1 8¢ and tender. One }inen were killed and several injured. | a Se _. 9Be trial will con- The men killed were: B. N. Bar-| Botled Ham, wafer sileed; * 35c hops pot . 4 o from one of we own ch eT ly clay, 60, engineer of train No. 8&3; heice beeves? j . ° juicy and tender; 12%. a real 35¢ value o> 2 Reiman. O6, engeneer of trate Lamb Stew, Ib., be i'No. 72: B. W. Birmingham, 30, ments ' 7 cent value; [b.. - and qualit Se Stew | - - | brakeman on No. 73: N. R. Wilson. Choos 30. fireman on No. $3. All lived at Poultry bees = Ow rhc t+. 8a45 ” wy ‘ _" Na! ow & eof Sausage every week. There ts The two conductors, R. D. Cassity |B q,...; Legs @ of Veal. .18 Cutlets ‘and J. E. Jones, doth of Brookfield, | Tenderioin, ei, eae . ’ staid : oS WHERE Abd 95 PERES LO EREP SORE SESE PRESET OTE OLO4 05 O88 8 ks CRO TEES Cts be § BREAKFAST BACON SMOKED HAMS T theusands of our sati«- if rea are a lover ef seme- a customers who bought eur thing fine im the Bacon line. Hams last Saturday, will have call at the big stere and a chance te oT mere. =ame give our Bacen a trial; and mild eured. with that convince yourself of its fine an ™% or whole flaver. ‘“. or whole.. EE es Slices with the little round bene; each — —_—_— —_— _ Wafer Sliced... en = FRESH PORK SHOULDER Cut. from genuine corn-fed hogs; solid as rocks (not the sleppy kind) .. AU Government inspected. es | DELICATESSEN Five af the biggest values ever offered by any ome in worid—leek ‘em ever. PEANUT BUTTER, ib, 10 PEACH AND. PLUM PRE- legs More than 500 feet of track was! torn up an@ many stock and other freight cars were ditched The cause of the wreck was ‘aseribed by railroad men to a misun- derstanding by the crew of No. $3 ‘of the movements of train No. 72. \which was divided into thrée sections. The crew, it was said today. be- | Beved that No. 72 comprised only) twg sections, both of which had) moved from Laclede to Brook field, | |clearing the rails. The trains were | wrecked in Hickory Hollow, about _two and one-half miles west of La- ‘clede, and only a few rods from the |birthplace of Gen. Pershing. The |trains appreached each other on a |) downgrade and, it was estimated. at’ Sausage Swift's Brookfield Pork Sausage lb. 25¢ in t-Ihb. cartons... Boiled Ham 33¢ Whele or half... afer Sli ______ Wafer Sliced, $0¢___ Boiling E Beef, ib.6c Small Steaks, ea..6c Pig Tails, 2 Ibs.25c Pure Lard .. .11'2c Prices Good at 1625 Franklin Av. Also Seap;: 10 bars. ; Geld Dust; large pks. Creme Oi] Seap;: 3 bare for Swift's Weel Seap: [eins of Veal_. 18) Chops, tein, ‘rib.25 ‘were in their cabooses- and were) oe. | SMOKED . : Calves Liver 20] Calf Hearts, ea..8 [0 | SUSDtY tree ee een Eenest a oy | Hamburger} ibs. 25e | average; Cay. T 173 Calf Brains, set 15 | 15 brakeman of Né@. 72, suffered brokenJ ae eee per Ib hae ongues [bose Pork Ib 10¢ Luna White Laundry = « oe , 20c Ne. 3 can yoo’ Monte Bo. 3 ~ Sa: Kraut oe can i mt; 5c No. 3 Festal’ Hall 1 o. ean a Hominy, can . 14c Ne. 3 can Chime Peaches; heavy syrup, can Ne. 3 can Apricots, Quaker Farina, pkg. Puffed Rice: pkg. Puffed Wheat: pkz«.. Kellogg's Bran, pk. Pilisbury’s Bran: vke«. Quart jar Apple Butter; 2c ?. -ounce far nae cage Sage & c- 20c $1.00 Eagle Stamps =‘ 10c [SAUERKRAUT s> ~> — ‘Si desior ey SAAD QAS AIG Gs. tS iS Seen IFRESH SPARERIBS © i L ad silvery o- Country Ciub, a Ddutter that will please. Buy 4 F pound today and see how really good it is; ib CREAMO . ; we Bet r ae eA .o— o* a tee tr RD Sr et babe beh arbend pend oem ~) Bisook I2AMAQOOQOwCVUYowcYvoumAMm aps art ns > ane ~*~ ov TRS Be _ - . ~ AAO ee he at te A ie aed we ee eS ee . ied v ~ a4 oe Se Are te ws a4 ~~ * ; - © engiae xy ~ . i eal ’ er windy ec cAgU ni cee sangeet _— ary is $200 a month, ts in Califor- ‘ , ea Wilibecnhe What Mev. & wet the PEACHES | thing is done that can con- Rich, whole- Ajditor’s records show she drew sal- In Heavy Syrup, can tribute to the highest attain- aay sabes i 3 ary for all of November, and he | able quality. — Ser said she had been paid for the first § Blue Ribben | pte LS & : ) ueil . ——_ - . ; halfgef. Dacember Salt RISING Hackmann said Miss Stewart ha@ Malt Syrup. manners. Fer the past b years we've ™ es en wage - : ; Ti6 150 size; _Health Bread made a specialty of Poultry[fm™ v a thea Larie = sat = So d. - geat values, fresh and marvelously baked, that you announced today |b} he American . Red Onions Pn Sh — 10c | White | nions * 3 wore SoSmobucooubus 402 > OM MPN A KK OS te ree, a wa ap ‘4 have ever been offered in your life. Doirn goes price. Seciety of Mechanical Engineers. It ; a is expected that ultimately thie code SPA RE P r Sc lll apply to the entire engineering CRANBERRIES §.§, : ij ee se seaate, Santee es | RIBS Tb BARS . criap,, beautiful, 18c val., 00.000 persons eee ~* eg The mechanical engineers are the put Crisp, Sananas, 4 ibs. 25] BUCKWURST give to fake this sap. roparved oa | PURE PORK. JUM FLERY-:: 19¢ | CABBAG 5 Beautiful golden ripe. placing the profession in a posit SAUSAGE MEAT. stalks. th TONES > bas 7 Po ely nee he ae ate better: fresh an aoe Se FIG c heck full of fresh fruit ; you mI 2i ae & _@ eee -" « ” VOVSOVOOos RD ems dt ek ee pe bt et he a. +e GP Mr oy? ~ pr ition ~ seedied @3 rhe Te that ever > nal us to th of tl law and teuc hes! 2rneaiagous (0 t(pese of the iaw and e Oranges; ...::. vous Evervbody likes Tei Mien codhnnieeitiecies oe. Texas. crisp, ‘ RUTABAGAS | COC ality to e@untry. persona! honor. leaves: pounds 10c 3 pounds © : ss ae a Apples, Ss ibs. 19 W j fairness to contractors and workers, per, head ; ee + os ien fof - +s autiful + Ganes. n reamery seal). and interest in the public welfare | — Betrayal of professional confidences , wd Tat al 5‘ 24 benutiful a ae undignified or mnthiehding aavuetie 4 Thin skinned. heavy, juicy. in 5-tb. caddies. Per ib 1s ead questionable professiona|! GREEN ONIONS, 3 lbs. 10 | _Smatter amouncs_per 1». 29 lmaeias gah peacdineare’ one : : hibited % BEETS & CARROTS, Bunch _5 =e Ay ree BUTTER vour throet of rawness from e mm are . 2 KNOWN DEATHS W BRIDGE FALL Dl ettuce, hds is sweetest tastin wrup. Ne. 2 2s site can . qe . se ee p—- ee es a aa “See i Shank call Da R538 ba H | _ ; arate $335 "0 number of known deaths from 1; disaster caused bv the lapse oi Blut Cheese a bOridge here Watmeedh? yar : Man Has Mi ereased to two, the list of missing persons early teday stood at 23. Har- Se Escape ry Kirk, one of the injured. died | las: “B was tol4 YF — muvee fred oat wing A DAY JAIL BAKING STOMACH BAD—ATE 100 MUCH! By the Accented Press. SSS ‘COU END SOURNESS, GAS, INDIGESTION Due terthe fact that former Sherif? | John Doberstein. who refused to sur-, kk ~— ~ pumber effice te Oucar Dahl. Sherirt-| hy om ag baa Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! | elect. on the grounds that the specia! | election was illegal, both Dah! and You use less r “4 ’ ! in’? . _Doberstein occupy two parts of the Capahic help fer yeur home, year The moment “‘Pape’s Diapepsin ; beartbGrn,” sourness, fullness or-sevyits @ jail—-the former the csi! part and the ‘Sold by J. F. Comrad Gro | fectory one reaches the stomach all misery from | Stomach distress. Correet your latter the residence section—and | cery and all Class || 7 gases, flatulence, or acid | each is feeding the prizoners, ‘A” stores.”’ Al 1 doz. ‘cans . 2m fase & doz. 5.25 PEACHES — Catate Yellow € une. ; nao f i SSUSRS | i ESUsSssEEsEs > ‘ , - rent we ; . oo IE AN EN ER ROE NG A I IIe le ay eg ae te NL = -_ pen pPere ; me Pes a eo i - . mT <0 t- be Pe Oe PBS OR 07 or : rs is 5. Me OE eros k-sgers e..¥ ee, : tae palin ak: ‘ Peo "35 , : se, ; is SN ia he OR BE Na 9 BRE Oe ee « ree hae

Page 27

= es ee eS FOE PS ee oe ye ee on ee be Bet? re rye be aie thes Bo Fie Se I oh Se Bae: Ligh fs se " . - > 5 — nae " Se = 2 ow ey my . lk 7m PEO ERP Se SS -~ * ons DAY, BOAR Y 1923. \\ Tie City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star a the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOS POST-NISPATEH ' res . : atributors to Post- Dispatch Festival. Fund GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREA from a Je ~ 3 ik ae He , Sonnenfeld Millinery Co., 610 Wash- neg: Ww. Gestent, 409 N. Broadway. L. Gollin, Mgr., Compton List, 6th fi. 6-8 Ib. a ——g : : Pos patch is receiving daily additional : oo A. Be Hysinger” 26 5 : averare ont contributions to the . $0.10 A. B. yaages 25 25 $ syhiny re 7 s¥ tivel Fund, and the names of contributors, with the amount each Julia, Sliberstelis 1 Me™ ncnske -- ee SE G"Burner ~ " Minter .... ] W. Cooper eee : i $0 25 W. Treatee a nable. We will'be able to show a much larger and more varied stock and add many new and interesting 1! reat:ng our customers right, and doing as we advertise hag won for us @ reputation for honesty and fair dealing un- nitust make BOPDCODI VO ss DDG TOD AAAMAOOSOOMN NCI Aa et nl Oe) z BOOS ANS Gro Sr Orroroo —_ RPPRP ERE SP aK Zr A2 a 6 é ° WRDPWDA ee pp Vrororsora art aelorecn tants) tele y > ~ Lon McClure Mat . Colgar ualle To make this important move it is necessary to make great regardiess of or price. We ’ Gollin r m for the Torkmen, You will find the greatest values ever placed before the buyi buying public at an actual saving of e pe TP Be. rom 4 to %, and on the easiest terms ever Quoted In addition we will give you absolutely Free one of our new otal and wv won erful Dinner Sets, Come early! Get your pick of the bargains. You wiil get the surprise of your life! It will Berthold & Jennings Lamber Co., 1312 : 0 Pa J fn - ap Shng-~ Down { All Yo ! . 0 ae enn megs 3} oe F. Rustan .. Nf s u y: 1 00 A. , Wa, is wt . > — | _ Heaton Estagin Lew is ost Berzor . Pietschmann M. 1on >. tie 5202 OOS | ~ ? ~ - * ~ PD? PO st Se ba OS, dor Fp OAM ~ —_ AMAA gm>oMmet er er | rss ANAM Grrr grongrorengraren ts o ~ eT i i COooCoOooM A Ry Sc hollen berger J. Mannheim Clara Vanama. Cherrv . P. Connolly I Pletcher ; Miss McOvrmick Misa Doevwdall. Anna Wiener. . Ruth Woods Bernice Cox D.. Fgrtune C. Bauer , Be Bellison. Max ypisenthal . A. organsten Ss Murra Vv. Hupning .. 21H. R, Murray. bes rg ; >| Mrs. I. Taylor . Chaplin... ; | H. Hanbricht . - * a ot eens wits ll eeeh eee cel eh oh eel oe eh Bee ek ok ek ed oP — i in ee pat AD pat bed BD AD bad et at at St 2 002 RONSON Oroe WNOOANNAOSOO 579297 POM MINS AINOoVvoco TIBI AUS? . Helimann . Flannelley Mahoney NIRS ow) oto) | CIMSVITDIWSPD eal | FASO ASO Sts ore gras | wIBSt32 Nicholson Youngblood. Ed Aces c Kesh 3 Harh!. A. iS bt bt 2S AAS AAA v2 > ° — a - * > » . * wl wiwiQCngr WILDS? 7 : 1 ROA Optom ert el SVtorsorgrst * ¥ a tat ~>* toige - | Bane eg ey 215 N. 18th. | mn Pl 4 Hudson ...$1 00 D. Baltzell ... 1 00° oe gyrrea ie P G rai — 4 00 j Se . 7 rn ° ; A BE AUT cd , ang $3 00 | at e ms * .™ a . : : ‘ “% . Hall-Brown Woodworking, 1918 Nw. WSO aye te 4 Broadway. | + or r. 74). ; by ae Mever..$ i M. | a os Ae ao Vv: * ; 4 7 pas “ -" — — — : . % J, Hamilton |e. H. Fisbef. 25 J. Clyde 35) CS HA £744 Gash 0. Komeet PAPA VAAL ABSOLUTELY FREE OR OVER EITHER Gl Per: BI EGE wih YOUR ON CASH OR CRED- e o) _ _ _ i, 1S Sores 794292 Ost ws? Andv Thome .. Mussman Fa | . - TPIS Ny ~O we A a i ANAD HOA A UO gaan 'COSOO990°090 pomerdinrse VOoOVo si ~~ ow t32S2 Crorgr * _ - ~~ Ded Pf Pay St FT eke tS ag Sg Bk gt vd NMNBQAWOWOos090 - w Gimlin Martens or NAS oe bt} RAM AUON Vincent Vincent , Thornhill. SPDLD POH LD et pp ool “oS eat Str NV mmvliongronyvieug 2 jj Sw nis tt MLSS wszwGswe Mis wrewis poo | 2 22737 Martin Votaw Pete Fagan la P:. ~*~ = - w > yy ~ _— ee ned (= > a ISON » + ~ bo Ma} Iwtoy - - a . — ou « AS eer ae St 7 ~ ). M. Sis "Blackburn De ok Bad ‘ 25 ® _ DSisrorw, ss* #iw Mrs. DeVori rk. iN. O'Connor .. | lL. Tavior Ana Bolfing — Sadie Rich J. Boone St s Pie ite SEP RIS SOS O08 OBS oe bd ty OS pa eg >? ea et a pt ad ed be et PST SDD DS DS Rd tt DBOOO290°90°90590 POUL SIgrocigrg ~e —_— = TOPS TORS? One O29 Dese Lede DerVD? .. Sr. tl 2 OF | eee 5°? aN, 1a 6 woe Strickland “25 Pic PACA ~PURCHASE OF IT PURCHASES | 'C. Knafelkamp D; . B. Rubbelkz OF | * eR COS lau MT "ie If you need anything why not get t Goldman B h Swift & Co., Fourth Street Market. 15 Trentake BR 5 1 Jee. pata, a toe FREE? - ta °o mn Bros., where you get a Dinner Ser |G. A. peereaien. $1 00 Rohnert .... adigren J. Wagstal G. Freese en IM. Ford Schicker K. T. Meevera ‘ Guzineski ae H. Burnley ... Merville . : Pearson io Kish J. Dennis P. Moritz J. Meleyza BE. F — * | Msgr a uo tw SSF Storr + iwtw sons PAM IHAN wo! Jl 9 * ~ se — iw w - * Se As! ~~ > mm -_— } = Ss ‘ i tn — eS =~ —_ ~ ~ Fenne:s3y ash Walker . essia Claiborne farie Rohlfing. « - z. Schulte Stacer Mueller om * w hh bowth fr real, ll from > SS ped 3 2 SOSSOSOnOun Ww. Brown. gy 9 A EONAE $1 Down Down Buys This Bi Ye a AUg Buys This Massive | 9] Beautiful Kitchen Cabinet liv \4% Chjfforobe ganas — 4 Ae 4-45 ee | R ~~ _n* enue * os ! ty ANwWosSd wise AN _~ — = ‘ e Pee | os > Taw. Ma rgugan LIDIA et et HIoIto tS - - 92S Silo TOWDIOWS DOI a wt COGS MAuIaown IISc S org *9iS*S19Sisz ; Riel paleo) AAAMAANSOAE — —_ is ttt 32 VIA Nori get ~ ‘ww ‘ue . * ° ~~ oo a . Diftore Total . $26 00 00 | Miss i Miss 4757 Morganford Road. | }j'S° Victor Dietz . i Mrs. Y. Hoenning .. | Alice Engmann . F. Curatte | Jake Gleser J. Goulos . 2 J. Linkitsch ‘ M. Krummel. Joe Winter ... : Campbell ... vt Smith A Hechman .. J. Hogriet ... W. Dietrich . G. Michermann Emil Willy A. Krummel ~ ~ I2OTIz eh TS) | SD et ret ek 2 ie fet bed Bt)” bo ag _— a * Knafeikans ak ~ > ~ Fi bs > * DUD ae et Net at pb 2. LARD — ? “]: = A i for coe ra Ww. LaLurno . E. Zeltmann meses Edward Ottesky, 712 S. iis etek tal 24 ID | =." A. — 3 : y ‘% 1 | National Bureau of Casualty and = bah Surety Underwriters, 1015-17 Pierce | Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co., 3818 Union BI. ~_ ~* * Hollenson. Wagner ... Robinson .. ANOoOSOS> toe a em Tom “> iw ' —— os wwe ee ee a urton. (DADoOr — - : Callahan Ra Scanion . Gastreich ed Blumenthal Rotman Ofieson = SANS 5° la. Ee ee toe eSosoeso — ~_ LDLOTS* 4719792929751 529297 MAM DOMNIIstoto ee i ~tyr ooo > a) pe be bom Pe Moon ) ie ———.| H. E. Holioway$2 60 A. '@ 4f you settle your unt — ——— 00) @. Gran aid 00 J. in 30, GO or 00 days’ time, . othman 36 h we will give you the 10% | r P Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria, 621 ,N. 7th. | M. mandeiman, 612 N. llth st., 7th £1 eae cash discount, the same ae ; 5 wl. i ‘ Migs Wireinia a: Sone 2 Fantemen. 1.09 if you had paid the money Ca ee ee uses - — " Miss Aivins ” 3 00 | Ben Sosna .... 11 , ; 0| Hammelman-Spackler, 701 Chestnut. in advanoa, a4 gneeny vex >: . Kolb «...4 sniter Hever . 1.00 w. Hartwell _ 1.00 Miller Bros. Hat Oo. 1122 Washington Mamie Sherman 25 1. a . L Willenbrink: 1.00 C. Ww 5 ‘Yeon ... 60] Babe Potoeki .. 25 Chi ‘ ag k J. = —— | Emily ; core : 52 Mrs. ver. Thee " - “eu e * P..... 50 Most beautiful ever placed on sale. This extra large Chifforobe : |\R. C. Spatkier 5:00 ...+-$16.00 | made especially for Goldman Bros. Haz extra roomy hat box an4 UD net et ed TSH Te SANoNOGVoOVWGIsD DED LS bet et pd fd prt pet pt pt pes? 5 ps — SOMNINS - ~~ Frank Leslie Joe Palazzolo A. Licarta rel, . Neagi N. M. Gallagher McLean lL. Cordes. , Moley.-. Halbmegeer . O'Sullivan . gi thage J J. Tom Francis Schaefer Shaefer .- . MeCutcheon . cms : SS “aa il > clothes closet, panel doors. roomy drawers. Remem- Realizing that everyone does not "Place yooh Berry Bros., 1625 N. Broadway. a ee 5 E OR 2>| John McC h | ber our great free offer with this wonderful Chiff- est Kitchen Cabinet obtainable. we cola MacDougali$l1 00 E Dempster 1 00) P. : +e aa : Dominczvk 5 | eCarthy, 1131 N, meen | orobe. On special sale eeceevee S sale, by means of our 500 “Club lan —thle ig : ste : peers p a eek $ John Mot “arthy. 100 Wm. _Jag é en | Kitchen Cabinet. made of solid oak Pian thie. ,James Egh .. 1.00 A. McDonall : : — sliding nickeled top: big flour bin with James Murphy : 4 , Richard Spelien 50 Geo. Peitz . 60] 8 , 5! tohn x uvs Jars, cutlery drawers, metal cake and i fe De ei $1 Down Sys Brass Bound Cedar Chest] t= == >=: ==: er ee Invent ca Eo | oe : This t will pay woy-to inv te J, Terry ‘ Sara Dyxmand ; arrv Cohen OP ol 5. Waterworth Fire Underwriters’ Association, 533- | Mari Dave (KC = be dorral fe w prices. ’ oN * ~ 9 DIVIDE DLDEDH LOM OPO DO 6972579729751 92 PADS AMAMWODANNS MGT MSN SOMNOOWNS OSS DOD st9or PUSAMS USUA_WO MAUS ~ eee 9 0 ees . Hoffman | Total . ...916 6 00 35 Pierce Bidg. om rd Morris F. M. Conway 0 F. Hinchey . 50 J. W. Rodge .$0 50/M. Handel-nan’ 1. 00 Total ....913.35 | DOH DODDS a Spool Cotton Co., 1733 Locust st. iatongilte |H. F. Rudert .80 25 Wm. Halleers | ae 00 |'A. Gileling ... 4 . ames Cole, 134 agg Exchange Federal Truck Co. 8615 ‘ae stamm € A. G. Ween z chlueter MG mM ww. ..$ on ag "A. Cole. "5 | General Underwriters’ Co., Park bil. | Bianche- Krite. = Sorte ao 2 a . Pierce Blac. | Flora Rhodins. J. Siemer .. A. Cole . e . Total . $2 00 . Weindranéd.$2 00 Fi. Furnston.. |B. W. Hud- R. Kircher ... _ we D. W 64-70 size, S1Ze, / 2 for. each:, q iW a 10 4 ™ * fo &, 4 150 mee}. 22 er. i= 3 |p , 200- 216 size, D Lo doz... . 7 ay | Sas0sa =O a a Schulz walker : ; i‘ 2 W. S. Seroan . . Paul Sheridan. Owl Lunch Room, 1902 8. Jefferson. | — ney ae ae Lamperta 5070: B. -,-+++-. L. r r Lillian Meehan ©. Carpenter .$0 rt piles | Herzing . 1 50 a ver a 6S J. H. Watsh . 2 —n : : Dorothy Pogue. Cc. J. 25 10 10 10 10 20 25 25 15 J 26 10 25 10 15 10 ,25 25 25 10 25 19 10 10 5 5 25 25 10 4° 50 25 25 ~ i] i] PSRSTS*Opgasrgrsrn THON INCRE OUR NER OOF 2OnWNW'? UMASS AAT rSanwe G. 8S. Too’ haker E. Herrington. Edward Boene. Elmer Demolin E. W. Meyer .. *>» «t En vs ty rzing ... 001 ana qa Dorothy | F A. O'Neill... ey SE de 5 bint |Mrs. Herzing . Total . ...$3 00 eber. 1 00 ota N. Bueapway ; | Cooke .. 3 Fai Getermuclior 6 ae, se mit Wertham Bag Oo., 70 Dock. , . :” a i we Cc. Robinso —__., Waid 8. :. 1 .....$12.65 | n. Goldman Bros. are placing on gpecial sale 100 of these big ay William HH. fen ond Co., 2846 P. Ruddy ...$1 00 | Gros f l genuine Tennesee red cedar, brass-bound Cedar Chests. These a fave > Peicedimever 2 08 not cheap, undersized Cedar Chests, such az are advertised every aay. 12 te 50 R. Memets 60 | St. Leuls Ventilating & Sheet Metal | but are extra deep and roomy and 42 inches wide. If you want ‘to it. L. Th mm & = } sbeasteren me ago : be convinced as to this femarkable value, take a tape measure aad L. F. B0 . . ‘Fo. “ measure off 42 inches. Be gure to get — + pow’ they last. After °0 Total Reed .. 25 A. F._ Richter - | they are sold there will be no more to we A RS 9 ig ._H. B. MEMBER, YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL HOZLAND SET FREE AT THIS SALE. ' 50 | Stn etiity Leather Goods ar gm L. Kettenbach Total ee > | ing Co., 918 South Fourth St. ! M. Wilson.$1 00 . Mrause .. Henry Heimenz Realty Co., | $1 D a Buys Wong elt attr 0. - phd i 7 yo Chestnut. ie | eciener t coe oe I. D. Healy .82 00) Th Grvse ra - oan CKIoonrw Kono PIS tSts Oss $ BALD ROTO DES bat at ptt pt pt pp pet bt pt 4 ee be SOoonraocuu SOM eH He ists te Ht} TAA Qo CHO Gr ~~ VSO VMrwrOoosoooomooccoo 37S ANS O'S SCtHOntrOooocga BIPI9 i Graul & De Neal Drug, 27001 Cherokee. | W. Clarke .$0 25 G. & DeNenl. BO | R. dane =e otal . ...91 75 | eaner . oland .. H. J. Polete.. 2 Total . ...88 — Strodtman & Strodtman, 8607 N. tvillard Electric Co, 3348 Olive St. wyatt eae wg so | , : = H. HB. Hillever.$1 OOF. Wellsger . _ 25 rr yatt . So ptt BAS = 2 “ A Wye, Total . $1 25 er ry Or ad ys Lk . | Seay {.. “88eeres uni 2 : ~ wa men a Bowling Alley, 718 a a me .» 2057-59 Raljway ) 2 —— A Cuan ~ we 7 ashington Av., Fourth ets Exchange Bldg. reais a Wilt - 2 Bh ‘matte tas | . 7 ‘\ w\ fl HOAs > mee Ome | ese i) 1S] lac Alleys .$5 00 J. J. Jaby ... 0) derson..$1 00 Zele Shants “1 00 Mre. E. Grub. 1 00/J. L. —o™ 100 Casi Totel . ...39 90 a. a. A. O. Potthoff - rg Piate — 2 ty 1000 Spruce 200 M. 2 ee Wave Ice & Fuel, 918 N. 1 eeee ; s a. 0 Nis . a Pre 5 . Bmory Bpend pone nights in ay Fen will better fit vou for ghe hard ncomfortable Mat- days _— rin come. bebe eep on @ te mete Ae No Range at double the could be aay ng when y can purchase won oy on ge a ee oe pes massively built Gas and . Hatch | J. Mohrhead. kaa uch easy terms? Our ‘cclabented “Wonderfelt” Mattress is than — 4 tion durability, with extra heavy fine quality tick and full rol) edge. ‘rhe Rang t is built for bw ~ — for - -date tures; ibn eth bat etna etna Sos oo oc SOO momoS Ho wien be HA 26 25 Aéoip * Horstrnai ‘ . Wire Total Haefner ... 0 Comfort Spring is beautifully . a)i-nickeled, -and ind edge fabric sanitary and all steel. Both of th It pee ite roomy oven last you's lifetime. You could not buy better value if ed base. —— on special the price, we ask. Convince yourself that this fs a good investment, §Goldman Broz. PER MONTH BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL eg a soit im) 1 Large Dresser 1 Elegant Large Chifferebe 1 Beautiful Bed All Complete for. bah bad a hd ad PODASTORO TOTTI ATI LILY PDT OIONIVIVOUSNINS WOON HHO! DB 2OOBS DO APAARAAN ICIS GIS Bt NS Crt HOU BAGtnGr1o Ou PnP Oo ge . . Poelker Jr 1 OOMono. Type. .. seon De Woskin 10 a pee e | JSRSS Pangan roipigmens mean ononanananasong te S128 Locust &t. . T. Willett. 0 | 3 R. Siiten . 25 M. , ee oe 00 seeni «. ‘4 Total . 84 75 w. chante : Henry Trenz, 2010 Gravois. ee |H. Trenz. Jr. .$0,50 Trenz, Sr. Tre , 4005 Easton Avenue. ’ ia Withelm 20 G. Wuestting $0 20 ee ee | —— ee Saifer & Roman Shoe Co., 806 Market. | Co., 1226 Pine St. Minges Bros., 4236 Manchester. rs. M. Roman.$0.50 ax Roman 50 He sien: 28] re ure 9883 rot s2.50 oe | AND THE F IRST PAYM NT GETS Smith ... 2 Carondelet Motor Co., 3867-68 5§. 60 25 aati 50 Tetal . ...83 25 Chas. 0. Ransdcll, 4736 Delmar. Grané4. : ' er [poy Bamsasd BRE OO Meee lew ours 2090 nie aes. 30 THE GARMENTS! ‘ a Wilkins : veh | et ec m, 110 South Ninth St. wy Rodiek Co. 2515 MeNatr. idee ~ . - i ves... 3 = WEEK | What makes this Suite entirely aiffetent from anything yee, have —- seen before, ma. op | A. Zimmerman .15 F. H. a PAY BALANCE A il « low price? you esk. This Suite was especially designed f sina ba a great numba ny > S. ma. -+ SDI | pecially for us, we , were enabled to demand a low — — iu wf au>3 7 ~ ’ mee $050 F. Nauman i an opeFation.” a e; 50 F Nau + $1. 00 M. Schulte = : > , man Jr . x > . EB. Stevens.. 2 ve sae ths rae Nena pe intestion +5 ry 1 00 -. eagemagte.: ; 5 T i ? M. Westhus .. Che. ; w ar “4 ; Suite is not like ober Suites, which have small, un ae " «os ' e ; ge 2a oe inCiamsna long . G. ‘'t BO |Joseph Juermens 10 . L. Nicho!- is large and spac epack ote sue while the you wees. We wilt be unable je Sore Ctleally all stomas ar Halienberge . ~ a Pments,. inciee ae Muneshagen .. Margaret Verdu, 4631 Delmar bi. Every man can own = wonderful fine Sait or Overcsst at “King’s” Terms. TREE WITH YOUR BEDROOM efunded, Ww olf-Wileon Drug Clea ay may ; M. Verdu ... .$1-00 manne Silberstein’s, 9 N. Broadway. i Don’t delay. Come in tomorrow. Delph (3 stores), Enderie DIR, Beck =~ ..° |” Joseph Verdu . 50 , P. Silberstein .$0 50 T. 8. Lapon .. 2 Ww ! — . omen’s and Misses’ Robert mapoest. otal fg storés). Brown-Clough!y. Dresses ha FE. Cox.$1. po G. ' oats Suits & oo i. 1.0 Fay Seurnett . R. Meoriasey & Son, 1000 Park Av. 9 $1.00 WEEE Drug Co. and drarewts @ , Fa ri - 90 B Rosenblum i. Kia Curley ..$0 10 John Hoffman . L. Mayer . 2.00 W. Miller .... 5 lh a . Theo. Martin . o Geo agg Murphy . . et Du shy © é * . R. Morrisey... o ee x —— | Ollie Schmidt . ai | (B: Sistiess ©: 38 Be & , § u AG ri Big , | he BEY : 7 . a : wy Tm . Prescription. ‘for | ea Lo Ee 9 P. M i Bes | Harry Sigoloff, 1290 Frankia Av. > | 13 i zocust a . é Ms , : Ee i 60\|H. Sigolotf ..$1 00 L. Sigoloff ... 1 00 Total . ae 2 00 DiS ee ey el me ROSS SESS Dee a en ee ee ae a meen Teeter : l, 412 Pine St. nm spor Fao SESRVLELESSL + » Sencrcrere | &

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> a - A » Fs = ~ _ yp aa -_- a ae % nde : ee , ere i ~ ce te >? a.* . et eee § OO a oe eo Oe : -* an Be > ~* oe oe a et the Se ; ; earl oe" +* ie ae ee ¢ ° ~~ . ? Seems arterg-* 6 ae a * het ery : a % a: Pedy ini aioe Ay Bio iy en ee Le as Re Bas ie ER i x RS sp, Rs f “ae > By Pe Sey Ne oe a ee wisatak I; oe a ia a EA we . SRE RE AR EY A IE IE Ye ee ine BE ee eg el ; : + ™en in practice. Chester Greene, » developed Fes ere ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1923. ae - sat Oe ieee! Fy PR ts See Where John J. McGraw Is Writing About His 29 Years in a and One Year in St. Louis © Kabakoff Returns | ¢ Guess W hat Will From Trip Abroad. Wiser but Poorer Joey Fox Prevented Him From | Getting Boxing Bouts While in London. KNOCKED OUT CUBAN FOE| When Harry Went to Collect, $1000 Neither Promoter Nor Money Was There. By Joseph F. Holland. Kabdkoff. who made $36,- of boxing Louis »e- | Harry #90 out fere he was home severa! ropean’ tour, 4 ened but nevertheless slightly tened young man. The net result of the world tour was a fair-sized curtailment of his nk account and a conclusion that ing is on the wane... Particularly is this true of St. Lduls, the young in ST 21 years old, considerably flat- davs ago from a Eu-| broad. | pugilist believes, but it is a condi-| tion that is beeoming general. _ Kabakoff, who-was born in sia, came here at an into a capable boxer his teens. He met near-champions several on- numerous occasions gave promise of eventually peak. times and) grein: Rus- | early age and | in | , | champions ani reaching the} Six months ago the decline of box- | ing here sent Harry into new fields. | scoured the and to London, centers of pugilism same promises, but none alized. He declares that Joes whom he twice boxed in St. gave him a figurative “black eye” with English promoters. that Joey spread the impression over there that “ham” and were synonymous, ry moved on to Paris A Cold Trail tie went materi- F ox, That was just as poor from a rev- | enue producing standpoint and the excess of disbursements over incom? | } man, | the bench and watch was something ee “scandalous,” he te loak around in Hava he was signed for a bout $7900 for his efforts. emt his man. so he says, and appeared | at the treasurer's office for his *10ca. Both the money and the treasurer. were gone. amd teft the matter in his hands. ‘The situation in’ New York wus slixhtiv better, but Madison Square arden is the only place that pays, hbakoff says. He vainly attempted t® get a bout there and failed. So he came home. KRabakeff is very dubious about the future of boxing in St. Lowis and is preparing to etree business. IN FEATURE BATTLE IN © COUNTY‘BASKET LEAGUE School | The St. Louis County Hight Basketba!l League race +will be re- stimed tonight. with the Webster Groves and Wellstom fives clashing in the feature game onthe Wellston eourt. By virtue of a victory Kirkwood, Wellston looms up as 2 stfeng contender for the champion- ship. | With three ef the regylars on the ital list, the Webster quintet wil! greatiy handicapped. Coach Rob- erts has been using his second-st@ing Bill lacy and Tom Wolschlager are the aving members. Ali will start in the |... of the schedule. Gaines, two of last year’s letter mer bo sll Huston suddenly declared: game. “Jiggs” Senne and “Squint” whl get Into action. Payne and Stew- art, are sure to Harry say; | , received : Lous, | Kabakoft | At any rate Har-| ’ ; Harty crossed the ocean and paused | Finally | there with | an Argentine boxer avid Was to receive | Harry knocked | Harry consulted a lawver | | returned | Become of This | Card, Next Year: + ~~ be te he he th te i a a, a a JACK. FOURNIER. Jacqfies Fournier is the mys- man of baseball. A new re- port had it Jack would manage the Wichita team. Rickey, how- ever. said he knew nothing about it. Neither did Jack. Then came the story that he was going to Vernon of the Coast League in part payment for Pitcher Jakie May. who is to go to Yanks. This cou!é only mean Fournier would be waived out of both leagues. But neither the Browns ror the Cards know anything about the asking of | waivers on Jack. Another ré@port had it that Fournier was candidate for presi- dent of the Players Union and was running strong in the balloting by mail vote. In the meantime Jack thinks h> is going to play first base for the Cardinals. Manager Rickey has not made it clear whether Four- nier will be his regular first base- will be traded or will sit on Bottom|ly tery the that perform. And in selling insurance firm and is saat a lot of it. Huston to Retain : Interest in Yanks | Part Owner of New York A. L. Club Says He Is in Baseball to Stay. the meantime Jack is for a Missouri tO. —_— | By Leased Wire From New York WEBSTER PLAYS WELLSTON | Bureau of Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. Til- 5.—Col. linghast Huston is not going to re- | the New /championship club of the over. | for’ tire from basebal!. Col. Jacob Rup- not td be the sole owner of York Yankees. The big deal which was announced a month ago, with an indicated eg, of the ‘American The pert is League at $3,000,000, is off. sale will not be completed Col. Huston made the announce- ment himself vesterday at the offices the Yankees There was a con- with Ed > Barrow. the most exacting of business managers, about the policy of the club regard- ing the conflicting Sunday datés next troversy on ‘summer with the Giants in the make- of this pair has been the spark of the Webster attack. Tonights games: ton, Universit¥ City Mayton at Ritenour: game. HEISMAN SELECTED TO Webster at Wells- at Kirkwood. Maplewood, no | COACH W..J. ELEVEN. : Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Pa. Jan. 5 W. Heisman, former University . > Pennesyivania and Georgia Tech foot- bali coach, has signed a three-year Jefferson cridiron squad, it mounced here last nigh: by R. M. Murphy. graduate manager of athiet- | fee at W.and J. He succeeds Eari A. Neale, major league baseball star. } ae. aa Red Recruit Traiming. By the Associated Press. ~ FORT WORTH, Tex... Jan. 5.—Ches- ter “Boob” Fowler has left 'the interests of Col. in the midst of “Il am not out of baseball! I am start and the work /'” and I am going to stay in! ‘Kraehe Seeks | Canton. O., | lain, i thing to be frowned upon. , due college faculties. : ' | i hs ' i : ’ | | i stand either the o1 iz “College opposition has given |; Cause, graduate wanted to ' assumed , tor we can. St. i i. Louis Franchise ABP PBA A A EE In Professional Football Lea ague| PP BP BBP PBL LEAR Ah APL eee adel ™ ee a ell a ee — ea ce ' | ‘| Former Washington University Star Hopes “to. Line Up All- ‘The Sphere of Women. America Timber and Play Schedule in National Football As- sociation’s Championship Race of 1923. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ollie Kraehe, all-valley tackle while playing with the Wash-| ington University football team, promises to put St,, Louis on the; professional football map, next fall, with an eleven that will give) football men here more to talk about than the famous St. Louis University team of Eddie Cochems. Kraehe, who last plaved tackle for, the Rock Island profes- sionals, and who put over. the first year professional game played in this city, Dec. 73 last. when his ali-stars taced Bo MceMillin’s eleven, says he will seek and obtain a frahchise in the National Football Association, an or- ; | football strength, ithe highest kind of graduate college | | ; | football | player’s name can be used, he is use- less for advertising purposes. As for we have plenty of of talent——mature men, years’ expe! } fame are household words. ganization of 16 clubs, which plays, an annual championship scheduie. The N. F. A. teams, most of which are made up of all-America timber, had a wonderful season in 1922. The league championship last year was won by the eleven representing. captained by was days an all-America end who Nebraska's great star in the when Bill Rutherford was wit Cornhuskers. Attendances in figures were frequent. The recent agitation against pro- Chamber- | “You can see that we discourage | ‘all but graduate talent. Everything is open and aboveboard. under his own name there surely can be nothing wrong with that. “My experience last season in the | professional league really opened my eyes. | collegg football league and the qual- | ity h the} five | of football played is amazing. * A Battle of Titans. “The picked teams all have ieee | derful rush lines and, believe me, it) fessional footMall has rather befud-| died the public, which has come to look upon “pro” football some- This is the propaganda spread by; fears that students will play in the professional league under med names. Kraehe discussd the situation at length the — In substance he i: | Thinks St. Louis Wants “Pro” Foot- ball. hee ") as to These ASS 1 able to under- position to profes- or whv the leacue re- Louts. Millin team, “T have never sional football. mained out of against the Bo M: we more than paid expenses on very short convinced me that the city would take to it + esl. notice, ‘pro’ a black eve, but The National Football ciation does everything open jabove board. If a college under- play under an would be ref reasons The first is that we want to heip university ideals all The second is that unless a football name he used two for | Our trial | when! without | ASSO- | and | takes & man to go through those | In the contests [I have taken no gains were | games. part in practically made by either side through the en- emy lines. Scoring is almost alto- gether through overhead play, tricks | Quarterback play | this | Plays that no orthodox col- | lege quarterback would attempt are | seen in every contest—plays inspired | bw the necessity of the moment and | | knowledge of the 'of the “Almost exclusively scores will be | | found to be low, with the goal line | or field goals. has been revolutionized in league. players almost being ¢rossed by straight rushing The , defensive strength of these professional teams against straight rushing ‘attack is simply astounding. The rival teams all know this and it never down when within the 10-vard zone. I believe that the Chicago Bears, one | of the strongest of all “pro” teams, could give the Princeton team of | 1922 possession of the ball on the | Bears’ | loSe an inch in | Tigers. ‘probably be hurled back. three-yard line and never four Pri In fact. neeton would Few Professionals Hurt During Season; | i my schedule of 11 games I saw only | * nd he probably will stay in, for ru- r has it that he intends to buy out | Ruppert and be- come the sole ownef of the club, The breaking off of negotiations | Would entail too much worry } for the sale came when the lawyers | | (Huston) —John the excitement, Hus- he the Ruppert laid hefore Col. clause that provided that should not engage in baseball business in Greater York in the next 109 years. The announcement that caused all issued by of Col. ton a }Club, follows }sent to the itean League, contract to coach the Washington amd |... eaule meeting of wee 8h leagues at : ;} treme to schedule conflicting Sunday | |} games in New York Texas | i has een the Amer- attend the two “The following telegram president of who is to the Atiantic Cit, "We think it twnwise in the ex- We request that iyou combat any move in this direc- ; tion” “Our position is due to the feeling | that conflicting dates at grounds loe- cated so close together perhaps would * @Rristian University for Albuquerqne, | Of Sunday baseball t at this time.’ oe a ‘where he will spend a month | in the out of doors in preparation for | Spring training with the Cincinnati | Reds. The Western air is. being ad- | for the young fellows who need ; he for e hard summer a oe in t Northern diamonds. Donohue of the Re a Tf. Cc. U. product. Fill be in| Werth for a few days ltonger he, too, leaves for the West to —_ till the season opens. _,Basket Tourney April 4 GO, Jan. §.—The University ‘s fifth annual nationai tn- "a renetate basketball tournament wit be held April 4, 5, @ and 7, it last night. Entries cam- ; x ; . ' | indoor handball tournament et the) PicKed off the American Association who is| National Athletic Association aourts | mb almost before they were ripe. Play will open | tomorrow. Many of the best ‘piayers | *"°S¢ of players in the association in the éity, including Walter Kam-/Who have had the major league fire champions, /test indicate just about how ‘DRAWINGS IN HANDBALL Drawing for the city championship will be held today. mann and John Stratton, will compete in tke tournament. Yesterday tn a series of special | matches, George Sandford and Wray | Brown defeated Kammann and Strat- ton in straight sets, 21 te 18 and 21 to % Sandford played in remarkable fashion and Brown, the city tennis champion, played an effective game. A. V. Roche and Jack Seldman de- feated Dr. S. M. Rich and A! Silver, Si to 17? and 21 to 218. a Tilden Plays Today. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Willfam T. Ttl- @en, national tennis star. will te given the first test at the net game since which the first joint ef a finger on his service ad was amputated, when he meets Sam Hardy. captaia of the team that brought the Davis cup pom from New Zealand in 92 on in@eor courts here this afternoon. Nw | the Yankee : season. | Preparation than col! | of their (econditoning and sig maior | Saw Only One Man Leave Game Injured “One of the most amazing things, | sem fer the few injuries suffered as) teams, which | in view of the severity is the lack of injuries. of the play, Throughout one man taken out of the game for injury. He was and meayed himself twisted knee Hfe was game “College elevens Stitutes and need them pital lists are formidable. fessional teams seldom carry than 16 or 17 men “It is surprising to some how fong these players last Jim Therpe has had a professional team in“the field for about 12 seasons, perhaps more. Biackleck, the former Michigan Aggie lineman, is playing bis seventeenth season of feetball. I[mazgi: what these men, with their long experi- ence, mean to a game of football. Colege fames really seem kinder- Garten stuff beside these Titanic struggles. Krache Net to Be in Lineup. Kraehe will not play in the lineup the St. team., He thinks it to both Play and run the club's affairs. intends to pick a team of celebrities and, in fact, has tentative promises from three all-American e men. He will have two or three players from St. Louis, probably “Poge” Lewigand “Brick” Travis Krache continued: “The football season professionally runs about parallel with the college PieGeentonn! S require less ePgians by reason experienc: They need work Very little scrimmage is indulged tn. and during the season nene whatey er @x- cept —— — That is one rea- . +2 23% — capiain re- beca nse of a . of Louis long a _ al . ee. compared to college scrimmage about and then play juries are suff three days a week Saturday. Many in- ered in practice scrim- | mage He ? j “The teams in the National Asso- ciation usually schedule about 10 o1 more games a season, half at home. half abroad The games abroad are played under a guarantee. The rules prohibit. ‘loading’ up a team in mid- season when the chompianship raée nears an end and (forfeits rule Violation make it possible to “enforce this regulation “The players are paid by the sea- som. The league limit for one man for ene seasen ix £2000. “Among the cities represented fn the league are Dayton, Canton, Akron. Toledo and Columbus, O.: and Chica- o, Rock age Milwaukee, Roch- rey Buffalo, Evansville, Louisville. te “The league is so well that the players are controlled by contract as are those in baseball. Clubs obtain an option on a plarer’s services for the following eertain salary. If however, another club bids above this option. the own- for organized ing club must equal the raise to the player or surrender him to bidder “The release of p! bound can be ob purchase “Not many persons in St. Louis ap- preciate the completeness of the pro? fessional football organization or the quality football played. We hepe ta make the Mound City acquainted with both next games*are played on Sunday are unable to view college games on Saturday will get a chance to see what all-America foetball means.” ayers tained by otherwise outright of year. As eR —— ee - ‘THREE STARS OF A. A ‘have a bad effect upon the institution TOURNAMENT TODAY he underwent an operation fn | CLUBS WERE PURCHASED | BY BIG LEAGUE (Copyright, 1973.) NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—Nothing shows better the ravenous appetite ball three of the major league teams fo players today than the way the most promising youngsters were ;}Comparison of their figures with zood ithe three selections are. Myatt, who goes to Cleveland from | Milwaukee for a consideratiaz some- |\where around 330.000, ied ‘| league in batting. He hit just a bit Magee, which is good. Lutzke, who goes to batted at exactly the same figure as Ernest Krueger, who Caught for both the | Brooklyn. Krueger proved he could! hit in major league company, but his lack ‘of speed handicapped him. by Connie Mack, batted better than Krueger and much the same gait as Russell, who went to Pittsburg from is a fine lead-off man and that is one of the reasons Connie teok him. ; g Sport Briefs _ as | ory ' pitcher, ‘committee has raised better than Beals Becker and Sherry | South western Cleveland | from Kansag City to play third base. | aE ene ee —— — ee oe Be »@ Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Jack Britten. formen welterweight champion, is training He is tentatively Bobby Barrett the next two weeks. for a comeback matched to Philadelphia meet .» ™ NEW YORK will compete ment of the National & Assotiation. Seventy ash Tennis | Startifig: tomorrow. MOBILE. formerly with the St. Browns, has been signed by the local club. TOPEKA, Kan. —The local baseball | essary to g£et a franchise itn League. INDEPENDENCE, Kan —The _Tual meeting of the Southweste-n CHICAGO. | world’s — Ralph champion Greenleaf. pocket billiard | Mathews picked from Milwaukee | Champion. defeated Tort Hueston.. St. Louis, 690 to 333. in a special match CHICAGO.—W orid's Bowling (ham- ie in a 40-game match against Joe ‘ience. whose names and ' If a col- | |legwe graduate wants to turn profes- | | sional This is really a post-graduate | supreme ability | is nothing to | see a team forward pass on the first . attacks bv the | vear at ai the higher ' fans better | fans who | in | -four players | in the handicap tournay | Ala.—Fred Thompson, a Louts | the $3000 nec- | the | an-' O* the advice of medica! au- thorities, the Metropolitan Ath- | letic Association has prohibited on all programs of women’s ath- letic meets, the running high and the running broad jumps. It has been asserted that these events are injurious to girls. | thietics for women. arse now fairly booming and the caution seems to be justified. It is an ad- venture into the unknown, for the eternal fémrnine. Men for cen- turles have been physically trained and their bodies have adapted themselves for hundreds of generations to all sorts of stresses and strains incident to athletic games. Athletics for women are new. Public competition was practical- ly unheard of 10 years ago Only in the last four or five vears have open meetings for women ath- letics been held A few generations | athletic activity by women may | @ decidedly altered feminine phy- | sique, if the present athietic trend is continued as intensively as it | has begun. of national see ‘Play or Business ? | NE of the that | those paid to incline the men- tal twigs of this athletic gen- eration are being called upon to consider is whether the physical side of college recreation is to be conducted as organized play or organized business. At present professors and rectors of ath alike are groping. Wh draw the line ig the remarkable development of certain lines of sports is a problem. The very is embarrassing. bring into the treasury of some schovis more than the receipts from” student tuitions are apt to cause president some thought. (“onsider, there are the United questions di- letias ere to bulk of the receipts Sports that can the school for example, that institutions in today whose tuition ‘receipts 2500 s*tu- dents are perhaps $400.00; and yet the football eleven of the same institution may take in that mucis at the gate! > + . certain States from The question has already arisen as to whether it is to apply funds to the educational de- partments of the school. The answer is plain No! Physi- cai education, as will some day be admitted on all sides, should be made 50-50 with the mental train- ing of all young men. The money received from athletig contests should be devoted to enlarging athletic facilities. , The intellectual department is already prowded for financtally. fair | such j 7. a |The Old Grad and the New. ET'S be hard on old grad of college amd var- sity fame. They are blaming him for a lot of things. They are try- ing to saddle on she old boy all the outcropping professional taints aHeged tobe developing. But, in the first place, the pro- fessional bugaboo is exaggerated. Perhaps one football plaver in 290 has an opportunity to Join a pro- fessional team. . Perltaps one of five of these accepts. After they enter and play in the open, there is néthing wrong with it. except that the player voluntarily sur- renders his amateur rights. But the college grad has noth- ing to @o with this. He is a strong adviser against it. He is*interest- ed in the player only in so far as he can legally get a good star to represent his alma mater. They accuse him of fudging. of creating scholarships, of finding jobs for the players and making up financial deficiencies of grid- iron heroes, even of willingness to take care of players after they are through school. AS a matter of fact, when the old grad does anything it is at the suggestion of other and NEWER grads. coaches or, perhaps, the undergrads. If university autWorities think their old grad a pernicious influ- -@nee, they have today. and have always had, the remedy in their own hands. And that is to re- move him from the athletic field and take the sole burden of gov- erning intercollegiate competition upon themselves. The fine college feeling school @¢ympathy manifested graduates of most institutions is such a great asset that no univer- sity can digpense with it > . Headed Right. N arranging for Thanksgiving day football game with Notre Dame University. St. Louis University is at last headed right There is not the remotest chance that the Billikens will be admitted to the Missouri Valley Conference, The league does net desire to ex- pand. The Billikens’ Logical alignment therefore is with No@®e Dame, Marquette, Creighton. Hair not too the ’ by an annual ee a a a Londos to Appear In Next Mat Show: WR eee Bree mee i Unknown Italian Named Gio- |’ vanni Tiverio Announced as Champion’s Foe. | Dan Koloff, the Bulgarian Bearcat |‘ of the wreatiing mat, who received i‘ his first offictai flop through a eal understanding of rules, when Jimmy | ' down a short time the program of the | ¢ next mat show at the Coliseum Jan. 14 , Londoa put him ago, Will he on Londoa ia also on the card, but | not as an opponent of Daniel, who| has been frothing at the mouth and | | offering to throw Londos for sweet | | charity's sake or $5000-—anything | |for a chance to wipe out the stain | on his escutcheon. ! | Thus far, according to Procicter}} | John Contos, both Londos and Champion Lewis refuse to listen to the Bulgarian bulbul'’s sad song, so | that Daniel will have to show his Wares against some iess notable per- gon. All Sidestep Koloff. | Koloff, a powérful dangerous cave | man of some 215 pounds, is week, doubtedly a formidable foe and none of the leaders is anxious to risk de- |feat at the hands of this unknown. In the jargon of the box office, Kol-| off is “not there as a drawing card,” | ‘but is altogether there as a wrest- | ler. Beating him wprould not hance Champion Kd Lewis’ reputa- | tion and not to beat him would be) a terrible blow for smali receipts. Hence Danie! will have to take it on a second rater, who has yet/ Londos will also wres- to be chosen : out to be chosen. tle some good man, later. Lewis on the Program. Champion Lewis will also give an exhibition of how to devour an Italian ham. The athlete travels un- der the name of Giovanni Promoter Contos declares is a near-champion, Giovanni | the spaghetti trough Or on the mat! events, |Carlo championshipe, from Feb. to Mareh 4; ships. 11, and the championships of South- eastern France, at Nice, from March 12 to 18. he did not specify. Besides these wrestling celebrities it is probable that Al Wasem and ‘Carl Armbruster will wrestie to @& |finish in a match that will probably attract as much interest as the main event of the evening. Carl and Al went to it at the Zbvszko-Lewis show and Wasem won. Referee Lloyd Car-} h ter made a mistake and tapped Wasem on the shoulder as winner of a fall when Armbruster had not really been thrown. Armbruster then middle of February. Mrs. would have time to acclimate herself Tiverio. | before participating in tseurnaments but whether at! Mile. Lenglen is campaign, the world's title event mer at Wimbledon, where last year the American champion was defeat- | ed in the final round by Mile. Leng-, Seven aaah of Stanford Football _ Eleven Suspended I a a et a : Py the Associated Press A STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Jan. 5. HE faculty of Stanford Uni- versity literally through the Stanford football line far more impressive than any \ made by a gridiron opponent, when it suspended seven of the team’s stars for scholarship de- ficjencies, according to gn. an- nouncement by the registrar yesterday. Three trackmen, Glenn Hart- ranft, national intercollegiate shot put and discus winner; Thur- , man Clarke; quarter miler, and ¢ Al Smith. distance man, also felt . the faculty ax. suspended all told, and some of ¢ them will have to stay out for a > year. , regular ’varsity and four in the freshmen squad, will be ineligible to compete next fall. The ‘var- sity men are Murray Cuddeback, | George Houck, Joseph Douglas, , Norman Dole, Charles Johnston, | Bill Pheney and Thatcher Taylor. a Mrs. Mallory Will Compete in in France 'U. S. Tesinis Champion Will Depart for Europe Early Next Month. en- | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, mational women’s tennis ‘champion, has practically completed ; plans, departure early France, laurels, and, test of skill with Mile. Suzanne.Leng- len, tional title. it was learned yesterday, for in February for quest of new court incidentally, another in French holder of the ifnterna- By arriving in France about the Mallory the along the entered include the Rivfera. in these Monte 26 the Riviera champion- March 56 to which at Menton. from Mrs. Mallory’s proposed winter critics believe, would eighten her chances of victory in in fhe sum- tore a hole (| niversity «| Eighty-five were ‘| winter’ | Concordia Opposes At Fre The Pikers,. in their pearance of the season # , Francis Gymnasium, ' | strong Concordia ning will be meeting an outfit § |ises to be one of the ge tets in the city. Four of the regulars are and although the South tion had no team last )| ers kept in condition by The football men, seven in the | teams in the Municipal » - . ’ = 1920-21 team was cor | eity championship after / local teams it opposed, | Pikers. Capt. Jungeman, guard, a his running mate, are floor men, and are strong on defense. Harter, at center, is @& 4 | fellow. and should have | tage at the tip-off ovgs. Piker rivals. He also free coals. Schuessier, forward, the most accurate shot and is fast in getting ball. 'in a Concordia uniform, By | been consistently good | practice scrimmages, The capable substitutes the game: guard, and Heins and wards, are available. Both Use Same Tonight's contest particularly Bucheilmer. forward, 7 | player making his det F te Concordians also ii Klets, center = : inte ) - ‘by, teams use practically the « of play. Both the Seminarians depend om s ; use the short pass on both use the five-man Pikers are thought to ly faster aggregation, the experience of the Cor pected to have great The Pikers have been g speed in their practice should be in good form.~¥ scrimmage against the brought out many and Coach Applegran with the general tm team: work noticeable. ' The Pikers also have @” supply of good retief | : e Neis, Quinn, Weil, Debotti icke. This match if arranged as ex- pected, will carry considerable spec- | 'ulative coin—and it will be for blood Armbruster is an ambitious young pupil of Gus Eisel; Wasem is former | worlds lightweight champion and is} now instructor at Washington Unl-| versity Gymnasium. ° Promoter Contos had hoped to in- duce Stanislaus Zbyszko to meet Lon- aos in the feature match of his Jan- ‘vary show. but the eld war horse is still sore from the rough handling | he received at the hands of Cham-/} pion Lewis Zbyszko was thrown on his shoul-j der -xnd injured the deltoid muscle. | Although he was compelled to appear | the following night in Chicago, being under a $2000 apearance forfeit to a/| Chicago theater, his arm was then | and still is so sore that he has not | been able to take on any but easy | foes. He expects it will require a to recover. | y is similar to that which | George Sisler of the Browns suffered | latef/last September and for which he | is still being treated. ) Quen FOUR AMATEUR BOUTS .| RESULT IN KNOCKOUTS | “Pour of the amateur bouts of the Tafayette A. C. held at the Maccabee Hall last night resulted tn knockouts. | The feature contests that were sched- | uled were calied off. The results: x? pounds—George Cosmas defeated | Sam Zeller, three reunds, judges’ de- | cision. | 100 pownds—Frankie Fieming de-| feated Sam Shanker, knockout, sec- | ond round. Tommy McMahon defeat-; ed Paul Lang, knockout, first round. 115 pounds—Martin Fields defeated | Red Linck, knockout, second round. | 25 pounds—Bob Keenan eated | Louis Tommy Sullivan. k kout. second round. Ted Pearline defeat Gus Loeber, three rounds, judges’ de-/ “ision 7 145 poynds—Jimmy Kelly Jimmy Murphy, three rounds decision Referee—Tommy Sellivan @}2.. | @TT. St. defeated tud. 0: 2 Ent OVERCOA me The game will start at . | “ e Cae Ne NRE 7). 1 gd AW vant RES Ve, hu 4 * Let us ie pea Not Draw U: Writes Waish. ‘ By Davis J. Wa 2-3 YORK, Jan. 3 Dempsey for the wor —— $10.00, $7.50, $6. Balls, this sal $3.45, $5.75, $4.7 Rugby Foot $9.00, $5.00, $2.5 this sal Balls, $6.75, $3.85, $1.8 Boxing Gl $7.25, $6.00, $3.7 Gloves, this sa $5.45, $4.50, $2.8 Poker Chip Formerly priced $: $6.50, $8.50, $10 a _—price reduced suggest y fishing. We have You can easily aus eee mee & nay oR

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aol - FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1923. -- —_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ - oz - a Be nee Pia ge a ¢ tity . at — es y aad agli ae tS 4 “ . >. ,* Ft _ J :i ; La i = = “ seg’ 3 we . . % - i jt cordia Five ¥ ) MUST DEFEAT Prana championship until such time] of the wallet. A Dempsey-Willard 3 ai CONTENDERS TO | as he proves himself worthy of the] bout, as it stands, would not draw | s = IDLE | distinction by disposing of one or/ UShers. , poses Pikers 4 —r BC FOR TITLE |#ether of the eligible contenders. if the former champion | Bi gh | At least, not as far as Tex Rickard’s 5 more Or less important dollars are concerned. © Writes Walsh. : From the inside comes the ‘ip that : aa ‘Be Len Willard arrives in New York in R, : Davis J. Walsh. | 2 few days he will be duly apvrised F FORK. San 5.—Jean Wil. | referee state of affairs. Mr. Rickard, Bo ee it seems, is quite willing tu accommo- | not get a return wow with ‘date Jess, but not at the expense of ey for the world’s heavy- i discommoding himself in the region Sporting a ; } } However, can be rebullt, as it were, by making | an impressive showing in a precrin- | inary engagement, many cash cus- | ; tomers wil] come up for air. There} are quite a few gentlemen in this) Vicinity, Rickard included, who re-| gard Willard as being by far the | best of the contenders, with the pos- | Sible exception of Harry Wills. But there must be a “convincer:”’ in other words, a bout in which Willard will push some other piano mover 80 harshly upon the chest that the pub- _lic will clamor for more. This progtam will be made known _to the principal of the cast as soon /a@8S he arrives. The further fact that Januar Punacqteies cnc banbens ie cn y be impressed upon If Willard ae el “ 7 es Dempscy-Willard Bout | At Francis Gyms ee eee ake ington U. Meets Vet Basketball Team To- night. Pikers, in their first loca} pee of the season tonight @ Gymnasium, against Concordia. Seminary tegen 3°) ps meeting an outfit that prom ‘s Deer Trail. Miss Caltha and Advance also ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | op, _— ; . a POR TR ches SOPRL TS SME > f = = |RECEIPTS OF TWO GAMES |. Tee sew vesstal! field bere. wilh /the Stns will Rave & seating O96) | n ® neig rho ° e . y o . N ews | WILL BUILD NEW FIELD | By the Associated Press. ] ' _ ANNAPOLIS, Md.x.Jan. §.—That the FREEDMAN SEEKS TITLE | Navy Athletic Assoctation realised ‘ | | Practically sufficient funds from the ) Racing Results | BATTLE WITH LEONARD |“2vy-University of Pennsylvania foot- ‘ | By the Associated P ball game in Philadelphia and the a (| . ae Tee | Navy-Penn State y s ?; NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Sailor Freed- ‘ game in Washington an tries ‘iman, Chicago lightweight, y day | A8t season to cover the cost of the, | Pee So Negntwelght, yesterday /new baseball fleld and stadium now | IPP OF OOS OO ~~~ _ | filed with the New York State Boxing | in course of construction on the Gov | ‘Commission an official challenge for a ae met ‘ information where welers Havana Results. be fm Benny Leonard for TAPE heroes wemagpl ‘alee eames a Se For positive other de FIRST RACE, $500, 3-year-olds, maidens, |/i@htweight championship of the| ms ty E El SPECTIV ER when claimine. cal at ger et world andeposted a forfeit of seen | tay cana ik tue duct Ono T L A PRO E CUSTOM (F 20X08), -o, 2-, first; Bagtam 2|as evidence of his good faith. Ae J lunch Katser), 4, 8-5, 4; Our Tellie 10: . ‘the association . they as or me that am out to some (Nolan). 7-10, third. TY a 1:16 1-8. wild Under the commission's rules, if it| The report nowse tien Navy's Kf os - ni j te I crag pg B pton, Conundrum, }accepts the challenge, Leonard must /share of gate receipt 7 offered absence AN Se ee et ee ee Polite} answer {t within a specified time, or| game amounted io ottaaee be nag other excuse for nites : SECOND RACE, $600, 4-Year-olds and up- | 080 ,“laim to the title in New York the Penn state contest $16,759, a to- || NOT CONNECTED with any other Jewelry firm ward, claiming, ve and one-ha urlongs-— | * - a 0,698. Mark Denunzio 112 (Barnes). 3, even, 1-2, ° Mark Denunzio 112 (Barnes). 3, even, 1-2, bearing the name of WEBER, but, OWN MY second: Chevalier 107 (Hernandez). 7-5. | hind. The. 1:092-5, Two Keven, Navieco OWN individual BUSINESS located on the Josephine K., Short Change, Frascuelo, Mc- | Murphy and Parole also ran. PNG AG. a 2d FLOOR ORIEL BLDG ward, selling, five and a half furlongs—Dis- s cussion, 107° (Grace). 7-5, , ae first. Valentine @’Or, 105 (Brunner). 7-5, 3-5, ser 1: Memphis. 113 ‘(Wakoff), 6-5, third vee 1:09. Foul Weather, | its ie 1! GEO. L. WEBER. ‘‘Meet Weber Wear Diamonds’’ ft . wishes to appear in this vicinity he r of the regulars are vete ie aie ; Sale a * ptbeem will fight for Rickard or no one for ar team lant your, Choa This is the —— 2 ep arvana ag stocks—clean up RES TE geaecsce an oa n ae 6 T, pls ¥: ndds and ends and make room for d ido or : | alk. T condition new rooads. There «. for four years mascot of the . in s by playing 8 University of Texas football eleven, is Fair Grounds Results. up- | of CLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour | Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gripe! | the simple reason that Rickard con- | trols the only site on which a Wil- in the Municipal League. Th “will be bargains in all departments during this Jan- digiee hace, Sige: baleen tee : Pee . a «a J . ory - as ana } 21 team was conceded par Clearance Sale. claiming, six furlongs—William . him. = Wii¢ye Oe © be one of the strongest qui a A 6 o J eCarance m the city. = 4 ) “ = |lard bout can be held. hampionship after defeating . Corotoman 112 (McCoy). ] > ' dead. He will be buried tomorrow. ward, + 2. first: Ja as ; x a ‘= + cobina 10% (1 agen. D 2 BOOORe 5 : . ad Footballs Loaded Shotgun Shells High Tene Ca rat vor ‘ierala. ghaeessene | Jungeman, guard, ana i of 0.00, $7.50, $6.50, $2.50 All leading brands Shells— Tom, War Pennant. Carmencita, Stamp, Sam | McBride, Pinard. Consolation and Vian alsp aning mate, are both excelleg > Balls, this sale fot 12, 16 and 20 gauge, former- men, and are partiey 3 ly 90¢ to $1.30 per box, re- a | ” SB ‘OND RACE, fon defense, att reclen 9-7: $4.75, $1.90 uced to, per box, T; T7c to $1.17 upward, allowances, Rifles and Shotguns (Mein). 5, 2. even Cnaries 3 Clean your bowels—then fee! fine! With few exceptions, prices reduced during this sale on “~ | ‘ 1101 Mi a 3 ; | (‘raigmile, 107 iSchillick), 6-5, 3-5, second: ~ . | Mildred Ruth, 103 (Lang, 7-5, third. Time— When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, we (1:15. Ormont. Sandy , Btock i Rik , ‘ | Pin, Rekab, Babylonian, Tuanorea, Fred Kin- ' bilious, when your head is cull or ach- ney, Wrangler, Dr. Little also ran | ing, or your stomach is BOUr or gassy, : S THIRD RACE, $1000g4-year-olds and un- | Just také one or two Cascarets. all the Shotguns and Rifles | * Also splendid for constipated children, | six furlongs—Payw = Micou! As goon as the bowels begin acting § in the house. |i02 (Sharpe). 40, 8, 4, first; Elmer K, 107 | 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent | ad) ; Sewell Combs and bowel poison and bowel gases araj sizes. Any drug store. BoxingGloves = Hunting Clothi | Soncordia uniform, but he a 6.00, $3.75. $2.50 g oming consistently good during the” - F120, $6.00, $3.40, $2.9 Our entire stock of Corduroy | (Smaliwood), 7-10, 1-5 aaa (Doyle), 6-5, third 1:141 BS. ~ 4, nade ee gy lg “Se ~—_—s Gloves, this sale for Wool-lined and Canvas e = ee ee > $5.40, $4.50, $2.95, $1.95 Clothing reduced for this oe BOYD-RICHARDSON lova, I Eclair. Knight o tT. ath r. Ti ® substitutes ready t valk oO enter aie - Chip Racks | Lamb also ran Neddam left at po mame: Kliets, center; Mencke ee yand Heins and Zehnder, fog ; “e 20 %, are available. | & Pe | $0 Use Same Scheme. . , a or priced $3.25. $5.50, |For above ight’s contest should prove $6.50, _ | e / Q& | 3-year-old fill | $10 and $13.50 ather Gun Cases |double Phones; $5.00 value, for $3. {irk Lads 416 Lady Myra .....106 e e "Feet _" | ‘ ! Piny n . a> ple | A: Ql] : — — } rly interestin & uced $9.00 and $7.00 Cases | SOCKET AERIALS | Contour .'....-.110 Miss Melee .....110 | “4 «a e | . es ft ; “uae ay) Tre ; ‘ie . = a Reduced for this sale to Attaches into any light socket, | Neeeton [06 Allie, Ochs...) 106 | use practically the same styl 25% $6 50 and $5 50 and used as an aerial..... icure Maid y. Both the Pikers and th on ‘ D.” d-yeardile ont On Q@rians depend or speed an - ——— Short pass on offense, whim 1923 BASEBALL GOODS Ha pogdly portion of our stock for the coming season has y beer ae yc Clubs and individuals are invited to inspect $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 S . Qualities, Now ise the five-man defense. Fourth race, 1 S 5 | B are thought to have a slight White Shirts Colored Shirts r aggregation, though th lence of the Concordiang is ex! M. P. M. Crystals _. sei. Ss ee _..107 Wynnewood ... A105 1 to have great weight. ia Myriad Point Crystals Oe 3 -.--J22 Colando . .....101 b Pikers have been going at Op ae A apd Te fe ts 1D vrei tg hn Gh 193 Pin their practice sessions, vod sia ‘apiti 101 Fine quality Shirts — great variety of fabrics and patterns — Oxfords, poplins, fine corded madras with woven figures, fine plain madras, silk striped fabrics and beautiful plain color fabrics. The white Shirts and solid colors come ip both collar-attached and neckbang style—some come with detachable collars to match. All sizés 1314 to 18. e sin 10 Roy From Home .!1 OR Marfoevre . © oe 17 Peince of Umbria. 26 $1200, 22>. Derroed ~~ Wolf's Crv | Mv Reverie the 14 Town Handl- mile and 70 vards ;and up, Gentleman | Ramkin . We are poadauart s for Atwater-Kent, Westing se Radio Corporation and other sets and parts. We install out- fits and aerials. ‘ ; i er a George Kuffan...102 Belle of Elisa- ss gs we a 107 »bethtown Be e ff ‘ a Mh : Dr. Hickman . r Chief Spencer ..110 «i . Fourth race, $500, 4-year-olds and wp, : claiming, one mile and 50 yards: p | ' ' } ' | > Amalie wa oe , 95 *Sun Turret ....! hree ousand Pairs of ] en housand | *Kathieen Kh ..100 Fair & Warmer. .! T | *Molly Puff .101 Bloomington ....1 ®*Jack Healy ....105 After Night 1 Perfect Lady ...105 Winter Colonel of 70 odd courses.Surf-bathing, fishing, | motoring, hunting. | = iti a summer clime. Give old | j Fair ®Jap ey areal battle on your choice | Rand Fifth Sixth race, Cricket Virgiala race, $500. 4-year-old and, | elafming. mile and 50 yerds: Switt 100 *Job Thayer *Miss Rankin _. Muma ...105 el "110 Sho (108 *Duke Ruff 108 Bl Y « Stop i110 Prospector Weather. clear: track; slow. et i» saan wes * 11 $600, 4-year-olds and up, claiming. mile and sixteenth: Dainty Lady ®*Mallowmot . Huen t | | Reduced Imported Cape Leather Gloves Union Suits ' Reduced . Every $2.50 Knitted Union Suit in Our Entire Stock Now $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Qualities, Now *1.85 Imported by Wilson Bros. from the best manufacturers of England, France and Austria. A very exceptional value at this price. “apprentice allowance claimed. — Pullman passengers only, one — en | route. From St. Louis every Tuesday, | Thursday, Saturday, 4:04 p. m. Birming- “ARMY AND NAVY WILL ham 5:55 a. m.; Jacksonville, 9:10 p. m. PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS Through sleeping cars to Jacksonville, By the Associated Press. — connecting en route with through sleep- Phe: Mion genet Jen. 6—The suunel ing cars to St. Petersburg and Miami. played at the Polo Grounds Wiome of Observation, club and dining cars. the National League Baseball Club, | Nov. 24, Secretary Tierney of the club The famous all steel, on-time daily train to announced last night after a confer- Florida — Leaves St. Louis 10:30 p. m. *1.85 Light and medium Winter weights—regular stock— first quality—knitted on spring needlé machines of fine full-combed yarns—every Suit with genuine closed crotch. All sizes—regulars and stoutse—long ‘sleeves and half sleeves. Colors include white, flesh, ecru, blue mixtures and gray mixtures. ,ence with Col. Herman S. Koebler of | West Point. The financial arrange- iments were not made public. ———— : Hagen Sets New Record. | * "SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—Walter Every Pair of Wool Hosiery In Stock Reduced Hagen and Joe Kirkwood defeated Seven Thousand Pairs Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison, 8 rand 7, in a 36-hole best-ball exhibt- 75c lines now.....+.++++DdC $2.00 lines now..........$145 | $1.00 lines now. .......:.....700 $2.50 lines now..........$1.83 — tion here yesterday. Hagen, with $1.50 lines now.........--$1-1o PRinlochs 2718 (ecards of 68 and 71, played the best Others Reduced in Proportion observation sleeping cars, and coaches to Jacksonville and sleepingcarstoSavannah,Tampa and Miami. For reservations, fares and descripteve booklet, ash Ticket 324 N. t Bell | ada eaten to F. D. Gen. Faas. Agent | golf, establishing a new record for \the Lakeside course for the Olympic 1304 Central National Bask Bidg., 7th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Me. Club. Par for the course is 74. f The best-ball scores of Hagen and Kirkwood were 65 and 64; those of Hutchison and Sarazgen, 70 and 69. ” ~ ‘es . "i - “ : Ly * Wd “7 ERO PL SEE ae LM Sg it) Pe - —yS 4 Ree ee 45 a ee é Wa SES y AE ; 4 Thy 5 yo ; 5 P 7 oe er ee . . 7 = 7 — — wee a f yey ae! * 7 | re 4 oa on & eo « ai - ee oaks ¥ baer « wee ~ we 2 i .j - le ere * * ad Mal be. or th pee thet ot : Davis Elected President. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Joseph E. Davis, for many years identified with thoroughbred racing, was elected president of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association at the annual meeting of the body, yesterday. Da- vis succeeds August Belmont, chair- man of the Jockey Club, who also has been head of the governing body of steeplechasing since its organization more than 20 years ago. ——_@——_ ENB ie 0% ate ta inp agile i, le Fare Refunded to Out- of-Town Customers in Accord With Mobile Re-elects Weinacker. Retailers’ Plan. MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 5.—Robert M. Weinacker was re-elected president of the Mobiie Club of the Southern Assocation at a meeting of stockholé- ers yesterday. Mobile has secured from the St. Louis Browns a right- handed pitcher, J. FE. Patterson. it was announced by Secretary Ross. p KS A pple: Beg ~ . - . fem. % A uo rf t ; ne % BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH | 4 “ ; 2 : oa ye 4 ‘ €. are bil? “ihe + Ss ot ae tee ee ate

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* _ wwe ST LOUIS wor “DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Detfiotraf and the Times Combet ——— a ee ee ten ane me eB ——- en Settee ieee ae RI er i Ee PRE RR RO ar aE 8 eee ew - . - ¥ es » ea na o> Oe en . 4 P - * ie + - age e ss R rue. % ; age & ett Soares PR hin et iy "id - fs % “ | tas © ~ e ay bs y . we = . a. iad -* > 2 7 ) ell OS ad ie wor we Pet whee “ a T | re es athe tab ~ Pd aw." 7 \ | | ul ie ot - ° ho o* - ae a’ er “ el . - - 4 at I ce awe Ae RENE ¥ sore a were . ~ ~ ae > " ' et oa — enayuause smeBeunatasntnntne ae ; 2 anaes nas ea pa on muna a : oy * Y Pore . Oe we ana y “¢ 2 _— . « e yee Wea POT Ange «anergy ae Cranage ORL I ~ . bs eaten. peices mented Sa “ee =e . Sh atten aren PP ME ARE EB C ese ‘s Stn , Sat hated ee eee ee ee - " + Owt~ 5 J _ P To * ms , - 1 iets A eRe mu | Pe a EE 4g wh, | bonny Palm OM | | NEW YORK, Jan. 5- its norton ~ & fe . % em ne? 22 —_ » -~ lo anne edit soa dh . 47 “a ere wee a% ie teas break ae ’ | The downward tendene what apparent earty tn ‘4 soon gave way to firm ; selfing failed to mates i nt shorts went fn t 5 stocks prices adv anced | “45 minutes so that by et about ene pormnt * er sitght recension a a nt A te ft the | lies? irregu arty | liy held steady, a a was ‘apparen al countrte 5 per cent have prev in tereane } > = agus * ba on ae oe & te — a oo te Ae pe Oe esta - . ee et oe > oa .* nera ca) S aknes | the continent ~ e@pened at 33 as which ="4 eaentl? have dimin® oo for the rate was adva' Sant during the noon 1} the middt , _ 7 per cent at sa a Exchange Irres , -- among the foreig st early weakness was 4 | ¢@air measure of rece age 5 ~ francs lost ti potnts ™@ ond ~s or - S eager re han ot —_ . te on x ~~ : . ¥ pa _ % ‘ - — Suiuaons in declining to 6.92 a \. back a point further o . the water. Soon after na ~~ nowever. business quie with offerings withdra’ tian moved back up te = net gain of three 76 france did not acqul auite so well, still >= points on the day @ a » ». 651% cents. Italian ~*~ soints at 5.06% %cents i > marks made up three THE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH outlines the mo ee - $4.64%. In doing so t -¥ showed the same thrilling tale of human adventure ever recorded. Aim a2": mes well-posted opinion at rding the break © American artist—Howard Carter—after 33 years | j Ber asc the whole matter fs _ patient toil has just unearthed what probably repl | ae 2 which to think over > @ and sober counsels sents the greatest find of buried treasure. So COnSHRR 22: = Mh pe ” ~e- ’ “ —s OE a te ’ eet / c aie tee ” pp Ae Gite ae ae = ; ry 3 un “ee : “ _a oa a atetaeee % + = " owe Sane or ~ e - : - " ~ are * ~~ “" ~ ne ae “ a " i . a ESN) 5 Sena ee TE . Roma tog ee ae peahe-mpaniek wsdl a surface indications ¢ construction are mak “Recoveries also tuted is the human race that nothing so enchants: ; see t Liverpoo! brought this side of the water. imagination as-does a search for buried treasum§ #72: 2:2 Pirates’ gold, bandits’ booty, private or public coin, play =i: and jewéls cached in fear of robbers, military or civil se os ac i amaller by $53,000, > reflecting the return * lan—every tale of such hidden-treasure actual or fictia nets » - also is readily expiaf math of holiday al, thrills the hearts of men,. women and children ¢ pits. Span Louis Girl Makes Success in 1 Opera wide world over, and this true story with photograpli. Brion Telva, former St. Louis git! who worked as a illustrations is sure to carry an unusual interest. “WP m=. snographer while trying to gain recognition for her - @ Voice, is now one of the sensations of Metropolitan Wpera Company. Yielding to a request she has written | see er own story for the Sunday POST-DISPATCH — ye fene. ail ptedness. ee nee 2 yy Bee ig : a eo. ) a St. ww * THE SUNDAY pee ) ee hp ges. BR tile

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YRIDAT BYENING, JANUARY 5, 1988 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - At |_ NEW YORK STOCKS |{ NEW YORK BONDS |[__NEW YORK CURB _||St.LouisStocks| Special to the Post- Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . bad YORK, Jan. S 9 ral day were NBW YORK, Jan. 5.—Following is an official list of bonds traded in on NEW YORK, Jan. 56.—Following te @ list of sales. highest, lowest and. closing stocks. 730.7 70 ) shares. Sales - OP sang oe Tis a saan 000 n year ago. and $17 Oe ave t we wears ago. $77.967,« sgaterd Oil issues, enleg of whide, are in fu) and sales of bonds are in terms of vious we aes *increase. —lDecrease. sticks end (Div. reese SY 000 two years ago Saies «in SLUUU., — sibounimonsia che ' = Sel SCE 5 -.--Unchange den: Saat soiesiabareniethesioenecindtabediicntingieanittieeiininn ” — es. STOCKS. ose. , law. © . Sane _Rates __| High.| Low. |Close.| Ch’ge. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Sales. SECURITY. High. Low. Clow. , Sales. SHCURITY. iiigh. Low. Close. | ————— a>... rz -. _ = piiibineiiga ——_ ey Sao ae 2g OE as rae = rs er N Cit Serv B cfs.. ++ ee oh oe ee soem NG Ps} =, we Cn'ge GOVERNMENT BONDS. RAILROAD BONDS. 5 ane Seams ec ae as | 42 Creloe Synd . ’ wn d s Exp 4. 7¢ 8 a ——_ T a. toa” * ederal Oll .... %®e Air Reduc p 4. rh J 69 + 20 Industrials. . 101. $1 101. R4 102. 01 7” 10 444 “32-47 oe a a °* «6 . é 30 Alum ‘8 1925. ** 6 1 o 1 a , » e a SECURITY. _ | Sates, APrice rset a ‘ i ; Fensia Ajax Rubber ..../ 1; . ? ough Teer 20 Railroads... 62.92 63.00 *. 32 ‘ 101.10 301.16 1zu B ~ A ange ' , 12 Alum 7s new ne’ 40 Stocks. >: .. 8? 59 62.38 $2.50 * 219) s Am Wot Oil Gs... ~ Laaeea | "39-47... .. 98. 88.90 98.90 Am Gas & El 6s. 974 - sns in Part of List Fol- Ch | : ‘a ere 98.22 98.34 ag vm baer A 4 : —_———- —y 7 without wer he oie 20 Keyst Ranger .. See E , > 3° ao cies te oad Diy. rT ; | Net 59.47. ...... 99.00 98.92 98.04 , Advances of About : — , 91 dend Rates. | High. y. }Close.| Ch ge r &§ L. Is 15 international Shoe ofa | National Candy com. | National Candy com. “| % United Rallway pid... bse _APTERNOON ne Brown Shoe pfd _~* ~ « vee her 7 €an Pac 6 Omar Oil & Gas. : ; 4 i, ‘ 5 Cent Steel Rs. . Pennock Oik. . 1 Gs 90 08.74 98.82) 21 C&A rf Bs ’ .. ost 5 pe Dt 3 Charcoal Am 7 Sait Creek new.. tidewater Oi! 93. .100.28 100.24 ‘ , > Sapulpa Refin Lobacco _ | LSV 4%s reg Seaboard Oil do A ee 0” ‘ o zo ‘we ... 100.06 100 Simms Pet Trans Con Oil + 4, ; 3 ‘ 3 oat USof A sie Sou P & R + | 2 2 ig 7-59 9.9 ; : Wire From the New York ia ' ator 53 i Ht . 2 |! inion Tank Bag Lf 1) 427%l & % 1 : P FOREIGN ae eat : ioe an poe & Kesanteae Tewuk te. scedameedl of the Post-Dispatch. / A ’ = ? : 1: > ‘ : ; Co 10% 55 3 abd > 5 1 , . INDU STRIALA. sercnasne True * ORK, Jan. 6. —The Evening | eat tare 9614 § 96 2 ak d 3 Rserty wy) Rew aot 2 : 1g 7 Mi iL ‘y | 9 CM&SIP cvt 4 gs, ' alte yy . 87 e er Valley ‘Trust. n its copyrighted financial re- t> te 8 rz 1, 28 vA s 7 date 4% 76! 27 “ | 15 _ do Gs '%5 97 O73 -) Olek a 7 : so oplibe on . 3 . fs Py Fe FF 99.00 $98.90 ism ta ~ 3 Noid @-) Drug Svn. FF id 4 Int Cor “a Wagner Flec. com. THT es —_—_— Exchange Ir- f I La France j i Ww agner Biec. com. ‘ i St. Teouls Union _ Trust! ‘CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ SEC URITY. Roatmen's Rank ooget 606 Gthe Nat Bank at Commerce esoe es o23029 = Radiator 4.. Safe Razor ic Ship & Com.. i) ican DS fee et et et et et FFF SET SSS rm" Socoeosom Tis — PP a a Px.) 22M S »D»iIweiseoaeod we ar . oo) — 5s oes re oP oF ss > * Oy ~~ © _ a ~ ‘4 - . : | ome raZii : 2 : . 2~ 7 » 7. a . &. ~ iy ays last-hour apprehen- atias 4 me do ist pfa 8 .. Y: ) 38 > Tiles rt A? 97 06% 97 Bee ix o Tr 48..105 4; : 105 Durant Mot Emerson Blectrie | the Ang!io- French repara- ° pr van Raailte MAS i 2 ee >» | ( Canada Dodges 29. , . 9 ' ‘ Mé. ie P ; . oF > oe _ il of Pa ran their course quickly. Va-Car Chem ....| 25 25 “1132 do 5s 'd52 ... 99%: O%2 | 60 CM&SIP wh , s some- Atl R efinin i: 4 gwnward tendency wa Atlas Tack By, Ely & Walker - a ‘ DOP w~)-) coe WLI 73 to 2 pe aero~ —s “DBO INS D132 OMVDSHi9 St9 é . ; oO Th fy Int > T is CMPS lst 49, '49 67 it ¥ 4KecpP es. nt early in the day, but { an. Ni = xp : v2 | ¥) : eM Ss cf °46 z N W 7s 30 ; - ee SR a ) og aaeave way to firmness as further Barnsdall West Elec pf Lk : : ’ do 7a cf ‘42. 96%; . | 18 ¢ 3, 97 > 7s > , ‘ ’ : J ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ ; 4a ane failed to materialize and as ' i : as ye tee a) ee at . ” | ge Wake ri oF 93) 99 : oe 3% CRI rie 40 tmeets went in to cover. In ! Booth Fishy 5! : White Ea O 2! 26! . . Matin Ps Sang rices wagging after time firs, |B Edi ree Re 3, 113% i, | Whice Motor d. | * 1 a7 ¢ ne . | do é 3. 104 we nt ) : . dae at ss ae _ ? that by » no" ‘ ‘loc k gains } > . >. ' - ; a ; ! 9 ; Uhite ©) | , 8 oe ” a2 ? : ., 4 - ‘a i i ‘ ad a Ae ‘ va , ‘ ds 4a ! : » 1 ; Ss Ly 1% NYT “o pfa so BB 2 Sat ode et “si Wiison & . ' as : 10 , “SF . : ' ; ‘on 3 , , aS ge at Acme ’ ‘ 18 Geida . ine point were conimor. A | Butterick | 20% 20%) 20% 2 PT \Wiliys-Over , & : ; ous? ap ae 24 PE Mey, - rr gee eX. di | 8 Pow os B y R Peerless Mot esion at Til iz the la sf nou i alif l"e 7 oy Oe re x5 > ie ‘hy pita . » ae 4 Philip Morr’ s the list irregularly higher. Bonds ~ de ; OR}, , Woolworth ® 4 Phoenix Hos ma y held steady, although some | ¢, rade, Ayia re, ° S METALS AND Pr QU iIPME N T. amie atheros was apparent in eee of | C do vfd one $: 2) 33 9p BD T Ajaska Juno . l +4 ¥ A . , 1% , = ree , e 7 « 42 tt vids he | ad inen a countries. Cc a money . ho" a > €& Am Loco 6. ae . 123 - feo Sag but the low | c Fi Bete +9. ‘ ‘s'3:]Am Metals 4 .| 64 52% {| BS ty Seed at 3% Per cent. op uett-Peabody . .| 6! 8] do pid 7.....-j115%jL15_ 115% which have prevailed rec ently | ‘ us — eA 7 An “"tAm Smelting .. 5% | 556%) OO ly have diminished supplies, | -,. 20) ta, wae . | sea “| oat| eu do pid 7......) 99% | 09%! 995 r the rate was advanced to 4 per i Col E Ps Se an > He Ngo _ Z Stl Fdy 3. c etAm Zinc .. ng the noon hour and to tC “Pict teas ale 69 ‘ fi} af ‘ do pra . at the middie of the iast An Copper _... Art Metal 4 Baldwin Loc anton las Min ts - SIU was is Ue PIS ODRiSOr-: Sad 5— are F ul : 2D es FR SPSS Be 22: i as wae os @*. — = — SS “ s wou) See | - —~ ke nisl sn, eatet S33: ~ 3222 3.33 eS : S2?320 Ow iets SF Fes C3 ow P+ 4 _— = ~~ OS we Perws , aa Rs —s — Fon nn km | Sa~iD-) a i see a2 i 2ey £ 2 * 5) i | Sisite > oS °% eis oh -- - — 3 J a? ~ $5 FR KE — st. Ff FB _ ee ed eh el eel el ee el el ke ‘vum Ol} Wayne C 73 FORE IGN BON DS. ; Argent 7s ‘23. 100% 4 “a Berlin 4s .. 0 "0 i ee Re OER See ae ES . ° ~ ’ 6 — Netherlands Hx Ru "4 - Boston Market . V4: * - r. : a. ‘ tf.” , i ‘ 3 . \ | : Mex Govt Ra , BA TM, 5. f Irv Bein sare ® Stock : a. | : . senge . 4 24 . ; te Qs 2: ae i ’ 90 Fort Mines... ) I —— Cailaban Zine hie « % | : ze StSe. 56. 4 hy ‘ ce ees . . ' Swiss Govt 548.1048 % Ga Fl (‘erro de P : es & 7 q ] 7 "“S Mex 4... 40% q HN! Tan Nav “* : ‘ 1% Special to the Post-Dispatch. Chile Cop STANDARD OTL. a9 &%. eR ; 7 BOs TOM. Jan. 5.—Following is a lat of ae eer Anglo-Am Oil 19%; New Jer Zine. .17 2. 2. ore highest, lowest and closi pte aye Sele FF @& 3 az: : - ~* . ct , , he most active stocks dealt in cy Nivissing ...... &Y% A, ( ‘ruct ible St 3 : Ohio Cep ......84 i “a De Beers Mine Ray % i wa.) RIT High Dome Mines 2 : : — Richmond Copper .?%c 2% F Am Tel & Tel Rochester Stiver..16e sees, - Sandstorm Kend. 4c Re Arizona Com Btand S&S!) Lead. ..28c Re Bingham Ms ....... Fimon Silver.... .33c 2 ‘ Boston & Maine “ees So.Am Gold &a P. : ‘ Boston Elevated Spearhead Gold... Calu -@& Heel Success Mines... 9 Careon Hill } Tomopah BExtens. : : Copper «Range T'nited Bastern >t Davis Dally ' - : - |} Eastern & & West E Consol. d Gardner Motor = —_— -_ “ —™)* ~~? SS el Vive HIS esS a 333 - — *$BW-~OBWwist SREPS ; : ae hange Irregular. = Rrebes foreign exchanges [peakness was followed "vy a re of recovery. French s lost 11 points more in London de fining to 6.92 cents and slipped ba 3 oes further on this side of the ¥ Soon after the opening. . howev asinent quieted down, an‘ cat: Am : h offerings withdrawn the quota- Soot @ Ne ma mov wed back up to 7.06 cents for)! Dupont deb 6_. gain of three points. Belgian goog EA ty, OSA) 8 94 med M&S te . gid not acquit themselves Brant _pfd 56 — so well, still being of three| End Jhon m on the day after raliging to 451% Italian lire lost two | ae : | a: “petnt wr 5.06% *cents and German : . abies Sate 0 Z 20 , 20 rai =. res nark made up three points of an sk re 13 84 3 Se 13 mt ‘EOE 3 gix-point loss in selling at rc) Be ‘ fr acent. Sterling meanwhile Semined firm, Sagging pack ™% of a ent to $4.64 and then moving up to ry In doing so the pounti mere- y the same independent meth which has characterized it int along. noticed, meanwhile. that Mieposted opinion at London, while warding the break over reparations Ve CS or poli icy as serious, is inclined to take ore | 3 ings calmly. It is recognized that | Houston Oi the-who em Crm de ts a es 4 oy + Fee Ou! fe > i? © Sen a ——s eet et oe eT oe) _ Oh hae Phe ~ ~ - * ~~ ant Loa Teds be Wine Ww o , , DDT he i) P| bes Dt = —s ye we pe en) io aR Sd os re = hi we ee | : aos He Lone we ra" me — 4 Go] tS Go iO Ao Soe 29] O1D Go Ot oe Or ~~ on) © —— -) x Ci ce w a ~~ nm ew + Continent Crescent P T Eureka P | fal Sie Oil. NY Qits v4 45 6,°63107 7! 7! ‘6 os Res m° ‘ ae es a0) N ¥City “44 64 1027 9: A; ‘ Imp Oil Can. Als | MISCE LUANE SOUS L TRIAL BONDS. Ajax Rub 83 °36 oe * 9A is } Ss ‘51. a . 190 ~ 912 | pint a” ~he ‘ 10 Nor Transit - ¥ Lo oe a = Ohio Ge so i% Prairie O&G a (0 Prairie P. L.6 iyi pd | ; »: Ne > in Re gee . ' 7 South A L. . > ors Ken Copper 3... .' 36%) JO"; 90's) 4! 43 AT & T col t a ere | ! 82% |. 2 2 ee 6 || Mass Gas line Lede o.....1014 | | 46... Oe 914 | 141 M-K-T ed 55°87 308 ON 200 & O Kan new 45 — Stock Sales Mayflower O02) Mag r é Go 4 rs ~o - ; vi “3S He : ‘ oH : 4 — New Corne a Ls ee > a sr BR 30.103 : 2) Sl NY C&HR ra ‘ 5 Carib Synd .. 5 “ ae St. Loule today at Pa Seaboard 34 5) 3% , Bere ee ina ‘ay 104% “4 4%s 2015 .. SS '. 2 OM Merv. oss. s 1 i ‘ . Slab zinc was $728 per 100 be oe ere ; o* ,. San 8 NYC sR gen ; Serv pfd... 67% 66 % , 25 © per 100 pounds. 4 ‘aol ‘ : / . 76 ts , Vv * Pressed Stee) Hag OR aa mates | Serv wf SB. cl Ry 4 NEW roa aA do pra 7. ? ‘ ; ‘ 8 Pullman 8 NYNH&H deb 6s Ms tal Ray “4 ‘ons Replogle Stee! Rep I & Steel. St Jos Lead 1 A. Seneca Copper , 3 eal) as — — [2YeauoOfeeD — = lm eeons gs Seuss, $= ere rs \ *- # ft) a-3ele on jis Ornd) vr ia

2..4= 8a ae FF Ft. = >My SO Isiand Creek Isiand C€ pfd Sa ae a POS DOVD-1 SS: 2 —— OPO! 7 w-15 ao td be ie ide DD 223: hae FE bad Fx ch : -—s » 1? : , ‘ do . } I, iv 5 vi 18%\— | C eps Se a 5 N Y Ris ref 4s cfs : : oreign ange 87 es. - > Saw » Ss ; = * "4° ‘ ‘ ol. te. nee Ts gl gi gale’ 3 Cub C § Be st (30 92% N Y Rys ad) Be sep indications the forces of re- Island Oi! ub-A Sug Ss 0% ‘42 aoe pan ot Sl Superior Stee! + aye | | Det Ea rfe 6s - ae 2 a4 6 Special to the Post-Dispatch. eee seals are making progress. Jones & L pfd w 1.! Steel & T pfd 7. oem) 40 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—~Following is to- Ey also occurred in the j|Jones Brosl1 .. & | Tenn Cop & Chem! 12 11%/ 11% | | i (a wt, MP gs ie ' , lane's list of ai S| s) oo ‘ MIE | 43 4 ses | 4%e ‘62 ..... 673 ) IT% 14 foreign exchange quotations: "Suaeeiity markets. . Cotton started |J¥lius Kayser & ( Co! _ 41%! ener ee T&Wms Steel F 2 Et t| 33%) | _33%| *_’* | 3 Diam M deb 7! : NYS&W ref Gi | i wie SUROPRAN RATES. ; a — 6h ¥ r hut a good recovery Kansas & Gault - ‘ J | , ‘ 1” ni Alloy Stl y ae o- “ . - yg ‘ saa) . ‘ . Ah. ‘ 4. 3 r : oP sded * i). ‘ STEFLI wie ‘par $4 586% per sovereign )— gee 2g . 2 *s : t i Kelly Tire , S c I P ‘i. sn a , , N : [ & ; WITZ AND (par an) .341 ’ ’ : poin, late 7 Short Gevering was apparent in both Loose-Wiles 5. RAILROADS. fel . , Demand 1 cables, 18.96e. bk . ag | Siow Sut very mirene. CP OK Le : r vorillard — “2 13 ; € Cs a ne . j ., a2: ev @* ‘* ‘ ; | 4 , ’ *? . Sr ’ Ann Arbor pfd ..| 33% | 33%) « " . 4 2 HOLLAND Il Reserve System. Mackay © pfd 4 ATI 14 debbie ~ — 29 Pgeber counsels possibly may do pfd 6 v icra it |Int Paper neve In any event it ts ifficu Z | : . 50 consti- “— impression that despite oe, tt cf 329 Freres @ ou Corti ca a Pe _LONDON, Jan, athe ‘84 7s 6A. futures (AB 2s a i a =~) 33 > mo = yor s . a] i ayes" Se = 6d. futures (26 2s 84: stoc, tures £23 10s. = — SI PHS Drsis Bre ws- ee — S233 > ~aaees eos » - = © zz Weekly -ROSTON, Jan. b.— letin tomorrow will sa no sudden espurt in ft a oe during the past week, but there some demand, and thet, roo, on ine 2S ees or — -_— Dupont de N _2 S.2BSS_ Hips . oo - — - es oe » 2S 8225 SF megerae> wzoooce2eo - , ; 105% | Eman. c 23 — - 39. ‘900 Ste wert-W .. 52 79 $1 eee aoe a SS ae re 94 GERMANY (nar 23. r .. 21% Mack Truck s | P ; p Next Page 143. aan Dies 6, : . 116 116 116 7 ~" , rap , | 99', 99's we tf "110% 0 CN r 26.8c oer &rone)— Ps, ‘ e & | Ho: shes i’ F of ‘an ’ ly, 3 - cables, 26.92c. 4%¢ 4! | peees 98 5% ; ; ‘36. 111? ili » | NORWAY (nar 8c ver kronei— ; Hol AL © 7 Q Demand, 18.88c; oabien, 18.90c. # DFNMARK (par 26. Re per «rone)— Demand, ot cables, 20.50c. SPAIN (par 19.3¢ per peseta'— .- mand, 15.70c; cables, 15.72e. ___730 Yellow Taxi. — "GAL (par $1.08 per escudo)— Total sales, 65,000 shares. HUNGARY (per cents per crow n)— Sough 47. 38° _ BS Demand, .04% Refunding Issue t. int M M 6s ‘41. of 4 as “7s CZECHO-SLOV AKIA (par 20. 3c per crown): WASHINGTON, Jan. ee oe Jur 6s, rr : + . _ Demand, 2.98c. sought from the Interstate Co Kayeer 7a '42...1 ~ge euch , : POLAND (cents per mark)— mission today by the Minnea rai “& Bt Bt. sigue Kelly S T 8s '31.1¢ ‘Set wes ; - Demand, .005% Railroad for the issuance o Kings CoE L & i = ‘ hy oe" FINL AND (ome 18:30 ver marto+— 7 per cent Ok Pe StLasr os Bo ey, Demand, in © per cent *. pany pro- Lack Stl 5s ‘5 RUMANIA (par ‘ig 3o per leu)— M New York Demand om per nds of s &. Lows 'yrIGo-SLAVIA ‘par 20.3¢ per = public and the Treasury ) Demand, 1.08. States org of the re = reg glo | be offered an oppor y } StLSW Ist 4°: onan ake EATEN BATES inte the new lsetes StP&KC.8 L | “Demand, 48.90c; cables, 48.95c 4% an 4} a os =-12 | HONG KONG tpar 59.32 per dollar)}— SA&AP ist 40°43 75% so” : , 838.75c; cables, 64.00c. "5P.. 4 ‘ .38c ver tael)— nd, a One tos ghonemet} ICAN DOLLAR (at n = on nd, 53.00c; cables, 53.25c. CALCUTTA (1913 aver. 32. 4S per rupee)— Demand, 31.20c; les cab OTHER EXCHANGES. ARGE NTINA (42.46c per paper pese)— + 37. 60c ; ; se i ‘aUTA .. ments of the Federal | ~ do list pfd ‘ he ‘be continue to show the|_ do 2d pfd or Ce] Vil- = a: the holidays. Taking the | Mallinson Was G whole’ note circulation|yecpy by $53,000,000. the decrease do pfd 7 the return of the extra cur- hee 1 ons for Christmas business. | yr0:, Aik wi $ On the other hand are larger| Max Mot A .... 4,500,000, a circumstance, which PS z * Shee tradi explained as an after- | ise. soa O11 2 liday trade. As far a8/ do ctf 2 reserve is concerned,,| Mid State ty 1. 20) ekdtems offer ofsets for each | that despite a moderate in- | Nash Mot Téserves, the ratio has fal- ne Acme at Biscuit 3. } 72.1 per cent to 71.3.’ | Nat Cloak & Suit. Nat Conduit L Louis oe Bank. statement of the Federal Re- of St. Louls at close of busi- = ‘ MIDI eHO gis oS ~- —_ x r £8 ge Pe oe za 70+ tsi3 o) ~ a — xr: Oi “ i - RM RPX = ns ~ — ~}™ 1139 WO~} op +52 —y ee ~~ DDL D240 3922 eS ted bt st 4 CD ES SO Ne ee 2S WLS Be Dr og? Pam ay a - TS . = e*eeetee er . ne * he =) ek be a a-etar pat bat bed bt SOHO + “m™> ~. ne -' a —_ o mw 4 7&2 Z~i weiss VDi we } Lae (> ref 5 ia 4 & Nf Os 'F Lorillard Os ' — _ 01d and gold certificates. | do pfd 3 . settiement fund, Federa Nunnally ) Boa: 8.675.000: total gold held |Okla P & R $31.4 12.000: old with Federal |Ohio B & B ” 92.600 gold redemp- | Orpheum ctf n Bok , + . Otis Elevator 8. . ik" SEES’ $118,708, ; bills 8, Government _oblly tions, alt other. $13.487.00 bills other Federal! ave Banke, meht in open mark $12 ee bilis on hand. 299, 47000: Shahanaic Pet j $6.150 & bonds| People's ‘as 1921, none: op on. s bonds, | Phila a A n° Victory notes, none: Treasury weit — Pet aA 2 one-year certificates of stip — h all other certificates of 7 Pierce-Arrov .781.000; total 09; bank premises, items. $44. 073.000: $1,015 000: tote! _re- id In, $4,829,000; } ) oa 4. ae DWts-)-y Donsc-hc =z RLo2ao~conwe Di ’ Pr Pes RS S « ~ iM ~ *@ + z a oe oscocorert woe Dw OBem@-)is Our _- ex mop Ceo : Pee es Mk ST 77 an A$ weer ur pfd full pd{ 31 Pac 16 & Pea + © scr a Sosa Wants ih S-1d9 BOO~1-IN Celie IwSssSna® Rr APES TLS ~~ —-— he to #3 ™42915 Soe ~~ * Ss nite ner miirels)— 11 Bix ar 103 4? ver peso)— | e itso cow mo -| MBSE Maetane for 68 Years. Mai’ ap . o “7 ge 13 10e. Canadfan dollar)}— + ‘ se he : A ents » e g West Md ‘4x (52. 6 | 83% | Demand, 09.600 | Assured safety has ever been the West Pac 6a '46. 95 | first of the House of Greene- ADDITIONAL BOND SA | : 7 ” eat 4 | | Clearings, Mone y, Silver | ) baum. the st return that our > D4 — on. 983 ! : account of institution. Teer are thdhosoretaothave Kan Ga E Bs. . 6° of $57,100, Colo Indus Ss.... 77 pa NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Call money firtner: made possible our Midvale Sti_ bs... S&*, " hig! low 3%. ruling rate 3%. closin bid Niag Falls 6s “4 . “ei! fered at 6%. last lean 0; call ns Rkn Edison 5s. 7 against sciiaterpl, 34% ; = loans Gite: 7s .. % I mixed collaters - 96 Borgen 6 a Ry 8 a’ months. 4% @4% ; commiercis paper, sure Rhee oo aig 4408: tan. 6—Prices were firm on t Boston Wool Market. Bourse today. arene r cent rentes, Specta} te ON. Se. Post- § the demans for three- ms wools an cfpation oo the heavywel season s continued stroog ¢t Quotatio mils continue blood ou ejuota sore to "So . Bg =: clean, with some | rates, short bills, particularly gO ots bringing as hich a8] onthe bills, 2% @2% per cent. 1.10. Sales of eaarter biood were recorded NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Foreign bar silver. at from 90 te 9° conte for chelce Mentana anu: Mexican dollere. 49%. ars ; . ee oe — S — > — Ce — - ~~?) ~ ~ BD a eo ee | te x . ~ ho OoH~ roo) >. 6 r oe 2 amt ~ D = -* a ed o> oe PS ati 5 Ww ‘ i Oo beat “ *- we - _ ts — = xe Pale i Coe a ft pa ayy bet Pe se =) at mw «ost ow Os ed oe , ~ e* we FEES hh Otte Com ne te « SAAD O DUI we FC Fe rrr Fe al PY: a ae Seamnote SRC'RO DOO IAA ¥ ~ +e ene as “> 2D VDD VOraoee Qaw> ¢ 2 -v to rOOgwt orgs Pur ‘e OU ett | 2° Reis ctf ns 745.00 ‘ 6,000: tota! abilities, $234. war og Type | | x > SAa®VIcoDdsciss ++ me oe '@'2 i vole ® | ge a tee o 2~ore ' nr ie ~) “ SinoCOl! SincPL 7 . s tw - » oe BODOOO — total reserves io deposit and Fed- mote liabilities combived, 68. i DC 4 with 59.8 per cent on | Hoval ») © 4-20. Santa ‘Cecilia S. ontingent liability on bills | Sears- Roebuck “ correspondents, $1,- | Sheil Tran 1.55 ope | Ur- Hip Noho MisDw ‘ > } Ph cole OG in soe ID pe “« _ 7 ee) De Oo z oe * ra ens do pfd South 6 Texas & Pec .... 8 | oF Tol SL & W.. ‘+ ui 2 | 34 + do vfd ctf B. Reserve System. Spicer M =+-] BS | 20 | oy. Boye and ling Maes 3% t# Bs 1 be rts cove s Bros pf 8. 415 {ay ~ Soliare> at close of gterns | W Sp 5tt) 82%) 18% 98 — vé Studebaker 10 ../'11 7%. and gold oo cartiientes, Submarine Boat . A “* 5 nid gettiement fund. Board. | Superior Oil - 5° $3) 60%! 00 tal gold held by sat gee" fSiand Of Cal 4.) 61% pond Federr! : Pte ins.: um: EP . - ——< a = Nn) DRio ” iS wD UT ‘oCOOC wir ~~ ee won vi nereghe saeiperyervs tds Drs; DR: See ee ee oe ©SS Ls bad bee ft bt — i D2" ~2 23 ror =) rT -! ol coma on -- BOOS o~ ~t Pe = a aa oS FT PEF ~— PA wet ae @ @ es a ~s eae ~ 8] 3ea5Is RR Shoos FESS ESS SIE PSE SE FEO an ed ee ES Saxe com w o-) on Pa ~ Do Fe hes 5 et et (ee Pet foto . jj —EEEe ? nr ox? Sed tio -_ — eo) i= . “ve ae F 4 7s | de 3 : ’ s ’ , anption fund. . $61. we lL KE ...-. OUli | 2 rner S 7s ‘41. — Rl gol reserves, s ys N.Y. meageve sg Earnings Drop. *Incrense _-Tecrease. ... xi. 10; t . Beles. silver. etc.. 5 SS «fe 5——The Federal Re-| tEx-dividend. *fPartly ext re. 4 Ur eal bs 788 99 14 99 oOo d 1 “4 "$9. ae. u t a 8. Be hy Ml of to the : an 000 | i bills bough ge $255,- | ts exer i of $4 Each .<, Set gg less expenses ‘ . Ser ial corresponding was cl Stocks 208. 458.04 and for Bv the ion 0.68. te rd of Di ye fon to ee. pa Te ee tar ee Saw dhe —T Ft. Louls & Western mae he reaaery y out “sf a surplus, a ae tal payment. to the treasury of ” “Clover-Laaf’’) at a meet 058. 5 | 4 45 AR S i i RRR righ RRS i Segoe sali fen ee ee ard ee as mins PY y neve tnday. be gg gga on "og : ; he bank for fon lart per are on ¢ common stoc Government, | The gross ee oeen oS have » declined trom nod $4 per share on -the preferred peserve account. $1.- ye “ne in 1920 te $34.7 in 1821 stock. narabie "Feb. [0 to atock of rer- . , ri eal. ooo im 1922 ‘Tee decline in _ 20. Oo. P. Vansweri n, af f earn and the payment to . annouw t in 1922, as compared with Bp) age on the common is See mat Saas Tae eee!| | SF aioe See Ae sg war very iouse 2 S wlaazrvo veh ag » = » oo 4 - : ae is. . RO wt 04% eb sitewy Div "41 eee ral Bao 3% Swn Swn "25 91 p <a — a . , ” sRiore ‘ ODT EEN aie ose Eso Dy Baia: seine. peal aS ud : iat ae es So e ap i eee A

Page 32

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1993. FRIDAY. JANUARY 5. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Post: F : a RES ARE HIGHER | Butter, Eggs and Poultry || a DEATH! Wall Str-at_ |. HORTS COVER IN GRAIN AND 7 “Fee cant LIQUIDATION ~- nee | iio ? tlie % 1% ; es Cash wheat in th spot ma: Z | iquidat a . ae ; 5 on | “ ois 2 ne “bene as young ‘ter hed been the night ag? The} kK. ¢ 103% 104 #y oa “) firm and Mi polis and Kansas City re-|ried over the break of tagger mens gg 0 msm old” tt keys, 30c; cui! ur’ fact that no weakness dtveloped.|; SPTEMBER WHBAT ler, Milling den and w sb —— nd ‘enw 4 eich the wa rket showing increased streni ch i - a ee qver, 30s: Wut rather that consistent steadiness | St * adaar’ ett am > Se: ‘aah edheer wheat hel’ teen worked Or. oe Deter reports of demand for cotton | §ces*? ordinary, be choice heavy coeur. was shown, bore out the conclusion | kK ¢ 100% “101b° wermickt. Germany Pia? inchester, favorable advices from | 550) ,0'4 guineas, $4. young guineas, 1% _| | ine 206 unde that the selling movement at Thurs- | MAY CORN |might. according to reports from t! lern buving. {arch sold up to > c, w oe “285- > buyer of hard winter wheat and-rve OV€r-/;+he markets, Liverpool! and ith | _ VEALS—Quote 120@160 Ibs. at 16r.165| NE ORK, Jan. 5 firm. ethers, $8.25; some 130-ib. ewes, " ~ — _ 5 : , — pata Ps Z . 4 ‘ —. . — ’ . day's. close about ran its course then. ; - iw as 0% ae 1 % & 8. board. A little , PFeCIDaticn ig i = pe ith genera! list rulin ° some 3 e > fle la » @« . ae r ede e* : bas * > wom : "1 le S*ec; coarse, underfed, underweight, ete.. not tras, 52! amer 4 : One helpful influence 1m both . ; 7 68% 69 @@ +a | continues 7 ” rZ. 1 . % tae aeeaie ae Flour t tn stock and bond markets ‘was the re- JULY CORN ! T | omina ° :| BOURKE—Entered into rest jen ih. 103. os tae ‘losed Suc t La ete ! “-approached the 27-cent level for May | b/ Sept. =. bs om clos Se _mc high-| en on slight reactions to give it a fir1 ——_ cr Mrccccmeye, Hxagindagaeme 92.298 pounds — wr dg higher). of . Julianna, i : Neville = sia _ Ss ; r 9.ccUu- eee . “ . ly. h market fc casn corn was par “ fe a boos pt ate ly vou! ne quicl per Ox nev U-slana. ~ c wt 35e per Joven > >; «vOrin Je ’ rcked ? , - | : tent a - . Stancd- Daal centers ‘os ae ~eRERCRg k : aa = ie ; | str 2 remiums bel: raised + 2X - reak of nea! sep 30 x > 7 oceurrin fore it | pumches New oor ~.15 por bu basket. : sales at 31.1] a Idaho sacked | ard a "i bmg. wen 2. igea. J 2 He pation either in the loan market I CLY OATS RN ee oo a eee ben. ag oe . ain bia | ew York sacked, $2 per 100 Ibs. | unbrandasi 5 ecwt.; Idaho sacked} gtraigh $4.95, pure dark at $4.10; rye| + in. jn +n a ig ea” ; - Tan | th mited | ge eg ' . saad CAULIFLOWE Po} - w. |Turais, $1.10 cw 40. " ‘4 " ’ . = — ms . oe . 4 oe ; il i Se. i ‘ CAT LIF OW rE R—4 cain iitornia, Ji to 91.75 | CHICAGO —= gl “ORN MEAL—City mill corn mea) |°f Wiliam R. and Ida Belle Reason for the strength of U. S | shippe ifficulty in securin oe ware mee 7 ey? x — ea fee. 5. Duties Sri: Sees meal at $1. and grits and | “S"ty-second year. n Ss e 4 _ . ; 4 ee. ik ‘es , Str iis Maikad kas — nt ‘ “1 . ~\ ae | ri R} j Bel \ pot Ce ton ste iw a ELLERY alifornia large crates $5 50 @X'TTas. SO ; . and ridis ’ at $1.80. cream z , shipping directions Gulf i pverbiidnag | aa ag 7% to $6.50 ' lit. @40 lee , ». $2.05 per I pounds in i100- Funeral from residence, S356 Steel. common was clearly enough | Chi. LJt-+* a ae . ¢ var. | middiin ro to 5 i 4 | | ; seconds, 43@ oan Saeniem. 2 Chicago in territory adjacent to. mar GREEN PEPPERS—Florida, 1%-bushel 44 Kees lower receipts, 342 -| pound sacks. avenue, on Sat y. Jan. @ af disclosed in the high price fixed for | | | ket and this resuiting in few offers ' w : A crate, $3.50 to $4 firsts, 45@44c: ordinary firsts, 38@40c; mis- COLLINS—Entered into ’ — cw s Spet TUCE—Fiort — ee to 4k : ‘ , red the amnual] offer of stock to em- _ 8 a : Oats followed other markets. No feature} reas 1 Be mmcemereigy —_ ei . ee 5 a2 we Benny By pene yA cellaneous, 44@46c Jam. 4, 1922. at 8: | t trade. Shipping demand slowed up ~— ee ee - ge a orate ipgate Be SS. TS: CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Poult live, unset- ployes. The rest of the steel group @ the trade. Shipping demand slowed i isteady: 15 peints higher les on spot, | Ne h hampers, 7! heme- | tied: fowin, S4asESc. anaes SA ae eee , | considerably and the South ts requesting [0-;° S.-* *' , _ ; . a“: ee a ee Wers not so prominent as they have ‘cal shivpers to nold back shipments of sats, ;1553: to arrive, 500: low middling, 26.13c; | grown cold frame, 20c to ; x4 James © 4 | | Deenyand interest also shifted awiy gor a vid L. € ae tn-law and uncle. at : ————— ; it was eaid 3d} 4 a 7 . ‘ ; ———, ry ‘Se : } . = — } inG . om. . K.. VS. ‘ 7 , 1 A , n 1 7 -- “ : ' 5 , 4ei 1 ‘ 7 'celpts, oF. st Je), OOS -.35: white, $4.50 to ®; Colorado yellow sod .pou!t ner ee ae . ter of -Patrick and John , of | Gramm futures ruled higher on ‘isions fallowed. the grain . ; . $ 5; Colorado yellow, | and .pou!t: neha | No. 1, $17@1 $16. | at | Deving, ~ from the equipments and from most | chants’ Exchange today ¥ gains tending | Shorts covered after the earlv decline. r ae he —_ " : _dear grandmother. — ae , te | bowen aane Rr . business | Sulting from weakness in Liverpool and t . : an ARS UE i——Louisiana, 2Uc to per doz- ; of the recently favored oils. [In their beyond a cen wd |lower hog market Liverpool Cotton Statistics. |en bunches; New Texas, $1 to $1.25 per bu Liverpool Cotton Lower. — ee ecm ay on BS g. Jan. § ton it | . Jan. 8, at — Chi. Funeral will take piace from iiy way of Gulf and of G “ riers. 3 place a considerable number of); tone of the stock and cotton markets a . LIV ERPO -_ Jan. 5.— Weekly cott m sta-|t ea ain ae stecks of the specialty type were were factors in the market ag ta} ales, of which American 39.000. Sto bu bex loose Se ee er iddling, vary Cemetery taken up, the motors continued tn |") covers. Liberal primary reeciP ‘CAT ILE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT 878,000. American 512,000. Imports. 75..| POTATO=SS—Per 100 vounds: Red |middling, 15 middling. . | _— P, 8 ; of wheat served as check. Liverpooi I at B« } Mm, American 50,000 Exports 1000 1? | Oni was ro e] is se ae > mid 5d good ordinary, | DEMBECK— Entered inte P demand and some attention even was | closed es pe eg olor aS lower | , | American Q0c to $1: Western russet burbank $1.15 “2a7y.13.96d. Sales, 4000 bales, including | day, Jan. 3, 1923, at i2 2 bestewed upon the lately neglected In the local cash grain market red winter AND MARKET RULES STEADY NOTRE cE AMS: $1.2 ‘colorado brown beauty, $1.15 to! =9q0 ee . May wheat opened at $1.16%, July wheat ' | Strom BEANS—FPiortda;. $3 to $4.50 Soy yt ee R at 5 ge onary. Saturday. Jan. 6. at 8:30 a m attend. Deceased was a oon > gad May corn 70%c and July corn 250 a. tp AO ---26.72 26.34 26.8: | cRNI $11.50 iaailia alate pm ; | trom “cullen & Keily's chapel fits North erhood of Railroad Car rere. ’ Bond Market. . ' i. iit week ago ¥. ound | Octoder ~4.t ~4.: "> 24.521 @0c per bu box. GRAPEFRUIT—$3.59 ‘to ver box Tayfor arenue, isitation Church. Inter FLAHERTY— a today had S00 care of wheat, compared with | S24 , | FRUITS. LEMONS —California, $5.50 to $6 per box Calvary Cemetery, Deceased was | “Gay, Jan. 4.192%, st 10:30 aa The only place in the investment > Care Of wheat, compared wit Quotations: Medium ‘to good beef steers, | New W %e (300). of Columbian Circle and Missouri i - &. ~ Re miarket wh k a req | 1502 © week ago and 243 last year. Mimne-! natk $7.75 to $9; common to medium beef New tork Coffee. APPLES—Co!l@ storage varreled—Fen da-| ORANGES—Fiori¢a. $3 to $4 Conclave, No 7S, rty. aged 32 years & * where weaxaness ppearedc | apolis today receiving 449 cars, Duluth 115 |steers, buik $6. to $7.75: medium to good} NEW YORK. Jan. 5 “offee- Rio No 7 | Yis. $3 to $3.75: genitings. $3.50 to STRAW BERRIES—Fiorida, 30c to 40¢ per Visitation Parish. a fat ur a! ; uart at school hall at S: dD. ™. following the news from abroad of | *=¢ Winnipeg 405. | butcher yearling®. | $4.50: willowtwigs. $4 to $6: winesap. $5 e i Medi LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5.—Cotton spot quiet; | 5 ait +t ' bh noun . is 3 a a ar r4 i2t9rongrs He» baked Vin dma vo tg Seneal moe’ ip aed ey cy eeesi ? . ‘ 4 Whe s* | tad “ye - Ps ‘ % “pe P Local wheat receipts which were 112,800}, ie Denhedineems ye cana. oto ~ , ath ae jual ee 3 the break up at Paris was in the | compared with 141.600 a week ago and! ¢- (gy hap ll gg B42: ) ¥ ies . | 60-000 last year. included 47 cars lcea! and); >’ 2S ee syne cer Ryeutonreton. nge $ o $3.50 | quotations for foreign bonds, partic- | ("in rough. corn receipts. which were 62,- | camper and cutter cows, range $ wed . ~ | beef and bologna bulls, bulk uneral from residence. 806 ularly the French and Belgian issues. | 4 aebet compared with 85.400 a cn ok ao beth OA & 75 : nue, East St. Louis, Saturday, ‘Testimr | ago an 4s eet year, inciuded . the estimate of 16.000 being a fair Fria: ww i 3 > is ‘ x . S. eS " .* ‘ ' the samme as that of the foreign ex- | - pared with 100.G00 is. week average for this time of the year chon -Denntson a 4 oe The remarkable point was | weal and 19 through. Hay receipts were 216 seem averaged g00 i. SS ee a raat ann ante ant War and alee mone : —. that the effect was so small. Losses | a gant end Se through : See alin epee om oat k seg Shs amt wc eg , Cross. a y * - : ) Stoc St. ouis public elevators tocay Piemy ¢ cers irom tHe : - 2 4, . er a on both the French issues up to the were 1.041.761 bushels of wheat, 716.910) hogs, ranging all ~ way from , } Beard@own (Il) papers please ys a ~ afte were less than a | bush of corn. 273.696 bushels of oats. | pounds. and aa has been the case for severs ILLMAN—Entered me , eafty. a rneon ‘ comprisei 284.124 bushels of | days pest, these were the mogt popular Kin . day. Jan. 3, 1923, iat “? ' £petnt.. Later in the dag the losses . winter wheat. S754 bushels of selling largely at $8.70@S8.80, wtih a top of | Anna Frillman (mee Weiter), of 4708 | | berg avenue, beloved wife of Fi © ‘were. Increased, but they were not | No. } hard winter wheat, eg tty bushels of $8.85. The movement on the light offerings Tgeaa _ . ‘o. S hard winter wheat, -14.521 bushels of was quite active from the start liman, of ) Curiously enough the Bel- | No. 2 corn, 70.180 bushels of No. 2 yellow! ‘The city butchers took hold of the light a ee sister-in-law, at the age of 19 year butcher hogs fairly well. but did not seer a> = Se se = an. bonds went down more than the 99.423 ‘ b “ ac met - Bod | - = a . “ ~ reigh unning over 200 p s ) ex -. Wench. :At no time was there any at , sl ot the baal idan chad teams e months. = ae 2 hig io. rve. Bae RR BS Pomomge ore Mt. eee ieee E | Sign. of the panicky selling which | ““Liimary receipts of wheat were lighter | $8.65@8.75 where they had _ ti quality s | me. ; - A . ' e@eeied French issues down to their than a week né@ heavier than a year (27°? ow bee | ee eee ee eee =. E est. Gea a "eh, ; ron i _— *slow, as the demand for those weig est- pe ' ¥ lows fo ll ti ‘ th iddl f 8s. being 1. 000 bushels Corn re- 7™* = bushels. Oats receipts were lighter than a | Barly sales of the good weight hogs at 55.p% GANTER— Entered . Siebert. and % $ clos |. Jan. 4 1923, at oe aged 2S 4 aA as Cy ~~ > eer een the T%s was 91% and in the case of week ago. and lighter than a year ago, | @8.65 looked steady with yesterday's . mas = the 8s was 93%. Z being 470.000 bushels. BH ED &' > under Thursday's _Ganter (mee Sutter), > ce sbettintis the foreign list and a few | than a week ago and heavier than a year | good 7 conc di goo * ‘ome cee ith the betr : . . - ° ee il and -— g feath eftersos avenus, te ne Semeastic: teres the bend ase ne eer mee wk nae aed | ee ee pe ee A situation fraught with inconcetvable menace to Europe and the rest of the world 4 ne % : . Bi remarka Vv ir™. “2s , ¥ - Dein 135. ¢ ia oa ~ @ ; 20. 8 : ; ini | eee os _t. : at ido > ee ite | mat A broad demand from South What, then, is a “reasonable basis” for reparations and why all the difference of opinion even Saturday. Jan. @ 3 at Poo Fee Cemetery. ie ehenge in the U. S. Government |@'1°)3e. * wellow corn. G9 ‘ec: No. 1 whit , ra, 72 ; No. 2 whit , TI*@T1L Ac; |and Eas erritory influenc an upward ' . ‘ : : . ; . bonds. S IE pg ae gg > eh i ice ak sae on among tormer alhes? That some impatient Americans appear tired of hearing about the matter, has or 5@10c under Thursday's opening * NE ee Ge HRN A A m ee No. 3 white corn, 70%c; No. rhit . | trend in horses, \47e; No. 2 whit ts, 46% @47c: No. 3/ limited—about 25 x iSsiot ule ve" TIMte ! "es , . ; : ; ¢ . > « white i wa s8%°. No 2 red cata, B&c: | we = in larger supply. sish'ly under 2000— been evident for three years, but that we need to gain some comprehensive view of the facts is more ee ae i CB Crago aad ae. Soe a nage i arlene yp meng lla and more obvious. Remarks like “why don’t they all get back on the job?” or “If they'd use a pick and | mother-in-law. : - . |healthy tone. : - , , _ , i. a gy Rag ET . 7 Nee _ | mo and sister. in her 2 sealth: shovel more and a typewriter and a megaphone less, we'd feel more like canceling debts,” may ex- E wemeent dent tee Seminal ter Vehicle production totaled 2,-! . : | i Cash Grain Prices press the view of much of our press comment, but do not help the problem. | Louis avenue, Saturday. Jan im. to St. Peter's Cemetery. T passenger cars valued at : .. : -_ , . . 4,487,000, and 240,000 trucks! CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Wheat: No ra, | | Chicago Provisions Che leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week presents France's claims. It shows |S member of Zions Evangetteat La ety. : “a . Cc = , 1.20: No. 2 hard, $1.18 ) ; _ | welued at $134.080.000. Passenger &: @ gh Sine egg ge : the actual damage which France suffered by the war; what France has done since the armistice to e CHICAGO. Jan 5 ——F'5jliow neg is 2 TR. . Cornm—No 3 . :: 3 3 %, uced in 182 1 totaled 1.- "0 @ “ ‘ : 4 , } c N + wt, Pe hi , ; ” asinene . Ss - " > ° . ry" . . - . . . HEN RY—Er t Py be cattle ates. ee ON asc | DOrt_of today's high, low close and previeus help herself; how much Germany has paid in reparations. The information in this article was ob- day Jan. 8. 1993, at 12 15 a me : R. i and trucks 154.550 valued a Tye eee Ww. «8 git, eh | gelling quotations in the provision market: : . . ~ -y~ > a _ : . > oved Fs ME -B1VO93,918,000 and $166,082,000, | 68% od - No. : white, 70 ari we "No. 3) _._ Cth. Low. Close. Yer’ da: tained by the editor of THE LITERARY DIGEST mM Paris from the French. Government and French — a) "teaches rf . TeSpet¢tively. , | le grade white, 4% 06 sc. 9 Ee ilo J1is ii. press-reports, supplemented by information supplied by the American Committee for Devastated , Margaret, Loretta. John and @ 3 Mameon for the steadiness of U. S. | 2 Ne. 4 white, 43% @43c. Rye. | MaF__.-. 147 1125 11.40 11.40 France. and from the French Consulate in New York. It is of the most definite and authoritative char- a ee ee eee §teel around 107 was disclosed when} ~x > he. ac Tim. >The acter ohini . Nis ae s : } ase ; : : - yea Figg —_ aia: bak atk Sie eons the (oe 2 g8 26. Dee 2s Sissoe | ig ee acter o jtainable and must be considered if one would understand the reparations question which is ae ee ee > ee = = = po at which the annual offering | $i0.50@11 50 faat. Lard, $21.10. Bite.) May eR dee oe a ae the core of all the conferences, negotiations and disputes now agitating Europe and America. The ar- thence to St. Michael's Church. “Be co = se ns | @Peteck had been made to em-|, 4 Rot a ay ticle is profusely illustrated with half-tone photographs, charts and maps. Other news-features in | respectfully invited. ie “a ae zs ee ee ee ee te. No 2 red. 91-23) | : . ‘i a Vaal aan ‘Pep ona. ‘ | | Keokuk (ie) and Baitimere ¢ ae... aie = on Dee, | filew, T0@70 yc: No. 3 yellow. 68 ¢- No.) Turpentime, Flax, Linseed the January 6th DIGEST are: | please copy. es elt = ah h age ag am | * mines, CEM. | ; oa — | HIGGINS—rntered inte rest an Ln | ‘ +e an i t avi? ? ase Pe 3 te o4 ‘ _— P = e on . SBfelb below the 100,000 mark fo: Nes gr St: Louis linseed oi} quotations in lots 0% A Move For Better Dry Team-Work How the Straits Problem Affects America aie ise “ace ae > the first time since Sept. 15. Ceres 2" Shite 6306 Gen Ne, 2 {1 2,4 darrele how $1 per gallon for ran . : +E len ae tpe aa bo Ca PRCT ag OSS tal DS 2 SC gk The F ight Against the Spoils System The Stock Dividend Deluge | Some Hicgina| ; TOLEDO, * : ? rit sked % bi _ MOTOR SHARES PROMINENT Se John Barrymore’s New Idea of “Hamlet” England Stumbles Over Our Newest Novels ee IN SESSION ON CURB Rocky Mountain Livestock Condi- Wilhelm II, Resigned, Under a Motoring and Aviation bes + tions . . —" | DENVER, Colo, Jan 3.—Livestock con- if Beefect Nearing for the New Regime 7 ' Topics of the Day a, at — “x * ad sili atieteadina Canale i ail es I Ss , — P ape R z ron & a" ae" ~ C te the Post-Dispatch ditions in. the Recky Mountain region gen- ith TORK. Jan 5.—Evidence that the} erally are good and the feed supply with » . . . "brought about by reporte of | few exceptions. adequate although high Db E AF Many Interesting Illustrations Including Cartoons —— : > i Oe ur ry are "I - - “ - . r UT ry . : *h wo sa a ~ ri . ’ P ’ 2} ' ial - - oo ‘ at . my . = oo at one tom. Waren + pet ye yg coll a a a oe. ee ak ee ae AT OUR STORE | un rom the , starts with a laugh and ends in 4 ric ‘murth. The pet production of the world’s cleverest See8)0n and was more ax ire than : te 5. Tie for centrifuga. ? ; : . ; from 4 A. M. te . P. M ne . > are "tc? op a | ; ~ 2 ee presented it th 5 one littie feature. The funniest whes, the keenest wit. and the best Willys Cor- Raw sugar futures were ese active Sut ; mn e weseues of the dav make it irresiatible. See our reel and veu'l] net care + ‘ : ber e Mot the undertane wae ungettied by the continucd OV reei Ami Ai car ) Miss another. It’s new every k. ; decline in the spet market and prices at mid saturday, Jan. 6. Last o ‘ “Wate ior it at vour favermte theater yy wee ; ha to one poir ner iow im = . é . ; ee ° . > ~ * = fon refined Seep selon Demonstration. Fun From the Press,” Produced by The Literary Digest. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distrib- changed a: aa THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE.§ | utors. : > Ppp SP — ‘ inh * a 4 oo ott ned futures nomins: futures closed stead’, anproxiceate the latest patented perfect hearing BCP BA Rl De . Sugar einchmann stock was!saies, 17.000 tons. Maren. 3.4ic. Ma Setive in the market and also was strong. 3.5ic: July. 3.6lc. September. 5.65 leviee, will greativ assist vou i re | o~— hearing in church, theat gen- et ——- @ — - - ring . ater or gen ary oni t ] eo Geods Market Review | St. Louis Spot Cotton. ‘ral conversation. The AUTO EAR anu r, on ay an eaten | Spot cotton was unchanged tn St Loui MASSAGE stops head noises and | to the Post -Dispatch a gg A + amg ~“ a omeres better hearin - ype ~ — w 4 , ee if ime. «a tk 409. 3S nearing. , YORK. Jan. 5.—Trading in cotton Me iddling, Sie: widdtine fair. 28. 80c Remember. we would not a . Hide Marke. 7h a demonstration in eur stere HIDES—Country —_ frm. few offerings niess we had investigated the in good uote curren “Scere . 1b. tare pet hide on wet waited): we |B strument theroughly. Wet Salted. ~ - * ee | lo | An expert from New York City ... S%e Salted akan will be with us on the above davs — BS $ge Sauce de We most earnestly request vou te Fathers and ate ‘#pcall, make a test privately and re- a en. a ceive expert advice without charge Mothers ofr Why not make sure that your children have the La and pony, ‘@ “very instrument guaranteed. Ask and ue puils 2 . « ‘ re eagpene: sy ge owe . ee a. a oa | ae > ye i ad " if : we i / ae | ul »_? * * No. ee = i + hides. lc lees. wis Bs ree & price. for booklet. Tell your deaf friends Americ Concise Standard Dictionaries in school “ | Grass Seed. | - | ~~ awa 2 at home? ft means quicker progress. Teachers gy ae ge * lowe 4=Clower—Slight!y weedy clean seed at SIT to SIS choice Shy eis at Sft To Slee ter ate ‘“ w : ea ‘2 ae: trashy ef to ' Si sinter wt Ska to Stn nitanee we SE te 2 FUN FROM THE PRESS” bad ~ttep at 38 tm ou8 tor vara oh aon % ve St. -* : © ied thet oa millet a ‘ . “. Grand ite xe=t* ~oarsdy film | alain . ~ tween millet. nominal at paemeag te oa — . : ce y Gay n ycar. . bee x 1% “ee

Page 33

2 et" * Y. na 132%. Lovis _POST- 1 DISPATCH. 33 Re eae You TELL IT TO HUNDREDS OF THO USANDS when. you advertise here offering to buy, sell, let or lease anything. “¥® )}) HELP WANTED—_MEN, | BOYS | | BOY—To do gemeral work in store, ais ride bicycle. 5 | Magneto Co. 3 Call B- 7m offman S74 Washington BOY—To work in retail stationery store; must be 16 years old. Box G-85, P.-D. Cc 4 7) —a —— a a NAL “ ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. | IF you want your house wirea properly, with | good fixtures and materials and without damage tm your property. call Victor a by Aug. Borcherdine. 3939 Virgin c80 ie WRIGHT DOES IT RiGiT ; ° s he , c ‘ as a ad ee a oo oe oe See | The Post- Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. nave bullt our reputation Special rates | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be ® month elephone Main 4858. RIGHT ELECTRIC CO 2804 ™. 34. (¢80) given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- eeades le ingens ateoss ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope ee le —— eR = —_- = HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS RETAIL SHOR CLERK—Experienced tn fitting ladies’ shoes; otgety © position for the right man. Box G-88S, Post-Dis. (c} | — SEWER hp Ry efines. Sines win Jane Bourke, in his Atty -Atth, from the Ampbruster chapel, avenue, wricay. Jan. 5, at 2 Cront n’'s Chureh. stery, Saturday, dered into rest on 923, James H. Fannie Dora Dukes Brig me Interment ‘an. 6, at natal pind 4 q R. and Ida Belle Bright. ye his _ Gc year. from residen ce. 5384 Wa Saturday, Jan. 6. ntered ° Sate rest on 9:35 a. at 2 p. m., terman _ (ec) will I take place from Arthur J Uk, Snoring. Entered into 3. 1923, at 12: “ husband Jan. &, jurch. Tr “ and Charles Anna Vogel, and Mrs. 3846 — r 8:30 0 datecuionn i mbeck. ther -in-law and, grandfather, 36 years. urday, Jan. Hermann & Son's '—Entered | 4. 1923, ot 103 32 y - . Dec uchon -Dennison Post, A of the Disabled Veterans also member of the and i was lroad Car Repail 6, at 2:30 p. chapel Thureday, — n Cal- et ™., Fair’ nin (1ll.) papers please copy. a OF ak isd” st, Wednes- 2 Ross 4 > os m.. | | COA T—! — an 4ear brother of Thom- | BAG—Lost, Tuesday, ERB I et ty | FOUNTAIN | FUR a member of FEvanavilie | Thursday, | Interment ( ! MINK FUR—Lost: held on | Ww vATC H—Lost : LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 5c lin ¢; Out-of-town, [fe ooo, 300 Sunday; minimum 2 hree or more insertions ic line discount. Ban ; named Sousa. Re- reward. Lindell 1637 ; male; license 237 8: 28 Louis. 1649Ww 38 St United aa badge : 2934, Saturday night. Address M. _ton, 330 N. 7th. Bast St. Louis, Iii. 2d and i Compton line, bag; reward. 4141A re Tyler No. Stan- Pp black Boston Botanical, (3) with $25; ear. Return to 1252 s _ Bro, rah ‘ oS mg -, road W r re- Centra! 84751 ms (oe) ward, BAR F PIN—Lost, _fiamons Jefferson ~ He otel, Please call —— se 5) short str ing genuine c 920A Belleglade. coral; ¢@ indell ‘ec 7) wit h- bro wn ‘spots: of *rince: very BIRD Dc 1G-—-ILost . answers to the timid. Finder Tyler 2995W: white, name reward. Jan. 4, on Interurban car, containing watches: reward offered for its return. lich & Ra- Gecke, 634 Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis. (ce) CAMEO RING—Lost: set tn white Benton 2 giciahts, reward. 6036 n yh libera! old, 1Ti Vilson mw. (cB) on Tth et. betwee Call Riverside “’0O6R Varrelman io) DOG— Lost. euaven.. or stolen: white brown spots; reward, : 2623 © Wyoming ROG—Lost: black; ayearing red sweat er; 4 rown feet; reward: pame Midnight. 2311 Market. Bomont 188 (c) DLOG—Lost; Airedale. — — 12888. Finder return to 4111 Beethoven cr call Bom ont 2010 between 9 and 5. DOG—Lost :; beagle brown and white. Oth st.: reward. Boas too ye beagle ~ hounds, white and black and white: 8. 13th st. DOG——Lost : “Lewellyn setter: hite: name eat - collar: 3740 Olive. Lindeil 10° 29W’. DOG—Lost: w nite poodle, name Fritzie ; reward. Victor 2328X. DOG— Lost. small fox terrier, ~ black : brown head, body white, with large black Spots; harness, collar. Forest 6544R; ward. EARRINGS—Lost, seed near!s, ay morning. Cabany 6129W’; EARRING—Iost- black onvx., drop; between Pershing Theater west: reward. Benton 846 6R (ce) FENNER MOUTH LAMP SE T—Loat, Forest 6042°W University, car FOU NTAIN PEN—Loast;: fountain pen: reward. PEN—Lost, Tuesday lower half of gold fountain pen. name of owner engraved on it. call Brown's Business College, Education Bidg.: rewara, GLOV E—Lost, between O Olive. ~ Pine, and Compton In alley, or Washington; rowesd. 2718) Ost, sheep-1i i} ned, Utah and Walnu 454° with hound, fema! e: | Vict ur 1682: browr n reward. ( 5 black reward $10 “oe straigh t hair: 3109 Californie ‘Cc drop, ‘Thurs- with coral Forest i? OL sR. with full | inder | Board Channing Compton or _Gre er. FU R—Lo st: ink cape throw ; who took above by mistake from Erwin Chapter. ©. E. 8., Thursday evening. Jan 4. at Kleekamp’s Hall. 3123 8. Grand. notify O. G. Kiefer. Main 746 or Central 2590: will call for return of same: reward (c7 will GLASSES—Lost;: Wednesday morning: tor- toise shell: case _pnerned “Erkers.”’ Fe. ward. Grand 4127 is GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell: morning, Weliston car, Earton Aeventer: reward Delmar 4 3328 HAN DPAG—Lost: beaded; containing glove bob case. candy. change: in rent wood car or North and South road: reward. Victor 486 or Grand 102 (c) HANDKERCHIEF Tas : Heres. $5 gold, crucifix 1967W. JEW ELRY—Lost; age containing jewelry Wednesday ning on southbound Broadway car wil! pe ne Van- large; Cali Cabany eve- re- ALL get. | CONC (Cc) (5) MOV. ING Cabany SOT! Piease call A. Smith. Phone | “8 o'clock Alton & | - and | 1315 and|— | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ET | PAPER and | re- | an 4 blo« Wy ! eee | lower part of “Fold | evening. | { arty | sbi tenia | MOVING—Local on Broadway | reward. ie) | PAPER HANGING. granitoid work; Olive 6226, kinds concrete, rices. Wuipfler, cutting and wrecking. wi Graner pemeereee Co. _ sample pitoes & > 50: nen s. 3. $ shoes. $1.50. Et avard, RETE _ blasting. LADIES’ children’s and Market low Rivers} ide 40 (685 thout (cS) $3 od: Lit (39) Electric tisities Hixtures Most compiete line of ae heyy pire Electric & Lighting 7~=---_— +--+ oo ow ee OS el -_—- —_ - = > EERE ween we- ~ ee 408. 8. ee ee a 6) PRINTING | AND ADDRESSING ee BETT ER printing at honest _& C€ “0 , 123° N, Alth St is ive —_— —- ws ES ~—— STORAGE AND MOVING MOVING by load or contract: for moving 2978. e, at Co., Bomont ——(Ce nt ral long d istanc Storage Vi ‘tor 746. STOR AGE —P yn ied: mth per room. and sonable rates. West End Chouteau. Grand _ 250. AND ber our, y mT mon t ‘RAT, A7A4 Mc Vv ING, pat oki ng . st torir ‘ge. ehipr pcp contra: J if Rights, 1407 ket Tyier 2323 ~ Dw, Central S418 TH SIDE STORAGE AND Mi VING 1903 Sidney st 5 fireproof warehouses. tor 607, Sidney 235. BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE (Co. Foremost authorities on the moving, ing for shipment and forwarding hold goods 52 | Delmar. Forest 922 orte Freight Forwarding LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE A908 DELMAR BL., FOREST 7995, ST OU DELMAR 2136 hour pric es McGill (cr?) —— a furniture taken | (cs ) rea- 8016 (cS) $° “50 ' fi fce7) ' or Mar ics} CO Vie- | ‘¢ 8) pack- of house- a, 986) & MOVING CO. IS, MO. If you are planning to move to California or the Southwest, on your shipment. bring a solicitor. we can save you A telephone call freight will furnac ‘es; Repair. ( . BRAUER SUPPLY C aie * » “repairs 316-318 — N. » .§ st en i Home repalr gt oves parts Genera! = S06R estes HANGING—oO paper hanger 6L36A Dale av. enton [Z618W. show you my 1923 samples. PAPER HA NGING—Roon ‘$s pape B.. WOR Guaranteed. Cabany 6708J; on H Pp reiss. reasonable an D ered, a (c80 ~ furnish srand O. _{c8) ‘pain ter pric Le t tne (cRO) $6; el ar (eo6) | self. Cornish, 6113 Ella. Cabany gag me elu Jed. O775R. WALL new Mueninghaus, papered complete, SB. og £00 4 D. Stein, PBomont 1993 PAPER—Have large stock: patterns: will put on wall 2307A Sidney. Sidney clea ning: 40 work |IPROFESSIONA L Solid agate, Zic £Gc daily, cies, Medical, $tc day; out-of-town, fine. dauy, 3ic Out-of-town 30¢ Sunday. foilet Arti- Sun- Sse daily or 8un- day; minimum 2 lines. Three inser. tions or more Ic line discount. ee) DANCING » | CON TINUOUS Gancing (no waits) at Casrl re | ening : Sunday | | | two la | val- | LATEST dances (6) | LEARN if party who found pack-j} turn same to any of the addresses inclosed | in package reward witll be paid question, or call Olive 8536: heirloom more valuable to owner finder. —Doe marked | | DE'T cameo locket and chain, on | | EX-U. please notify of- | reward. ' LADIES—L earn overcoat from American Lunch Room, 11: 4 N. 6th st., please return; party known; wi! prosecute if same is not returned. (c) ’ Hall, 29th and ive sts., every ev except Monday; Si inday matinees, chestra every session; free ery Tuesday and Friday Tuesday, Thursday and noons: private lessons by DANCING—Westgate St udio, class begins th s even ing. instruction evenings: Saturday appointt jent “69 22 Del Cc abany 21. taught privately year r Lindell 474 396: 5 West Pine. TO DA in 4 private or 10 class lessons: in val instruction, results guaranteed. cadia, 3523 Olive st. Both phones. Adams, full gs &\ lmar: SW ound 5. divid- Ar- ic) ORCHESTRA every and ay evenings at Olive ats.: Buffuno’'s Ww Vednerday night Wednesday Castie Hall, Clown Band DETECTIVES hadowing, inves people: 5102. Delmar 3 locates m issing ) Fin ney. Lindell in 367 ‘ECTIVE SN YDER—Shadowine. aulttomobile service: reaso Kating: 4033 Newberry. 5 2 orest charges. gsi | . OFFICER does shadowing, { locates missing people, etc. tigating; 4th and Olive. 414 Rialto Bidg., 6012. EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA shadowing. investigating. eople: we get results. 819 ldg.. 7th a: a Chestnut Olive locates m Title Gua R762. confide: 744% CHASSE tigat- ntia (7) inve esti nab! 7594. inves- Sulte Ollve f ~™) is#ing rary (cS) INSTRUCTION Schools and Colleges — hairdress! ng, marcelling. beauty culture; big future: and night classes; evening service to St. Louis School of Hairdressing. RC manicuring, day ublic. Pine = ‘,) PIN—Lost: pearl sunburst, siemens conter liberal reward Cabany 166 c7) PIN—Lost, ines night, Wednesday pin, with diamond and eapph res, on Aicn- tana or Castleman avs. or jrand car; re- ward. Call Grand 35349J. PURSE—Lost; lady’s, on Wednesday night. 1903 S. ney 2002: reward. PU RSE—Lost: money and checks: _ s Church or vicinity: reward. G1) Jefferson 12th st.‘ fc) Mala- St. small, at Sensenbrenner’s: re- PU TRSE—Lost. Killoren, 4120 Westminster. ard. Mrs. Lint tell 1270R PURSE—Lost; biack; containing gold dorine, beauly P tan key and change; reward. Cab- _any 581 PURSE—Lost: small, brown, Bilver; Cherokee car, Thursday night. ney 2004W: RING—Lost; with diamond. erpide 1/05; NG—Lost. diamond dinner ring. 7" onds: reward. 41 Arundel. ORD 8. ic) with bill and Sid- ic) initials A. | et: Jap. sign 4219 Meramec. ae Return 17 ers icB) 29: between black seal; Dec. Olive and Maiden Lane: Wiber. 2331 Maiden Lane tc SCARF—Lost ; Grand and reward. {rs. 5. _Cenptral | HSTOX RST—Lost:; pearl, ge ot St. Leyie business district; _Phone Fest 497. NITED RAILWAYS BADG E—Lost: 14 ” UNITED, R night. J. E. Hofmeister, ] S. . 13th # ee & VBST—Léost; man’s ‘dark checked vest, Grand car. with blue center rew af pe 7 ; Call Lindell 5565; reward. ic) lilinola movement, monogram _- en South Bide; reward. miverete 845R = WATCH—Loe grave or waist blogk Olive; a jandell. Besew TRIGT WA TCH—Lom, white gold; find return. Furstenwerth- Uhie Jewelry Co. ; iib- ‘eral reward. $200.00 REWARD vestions asked for the return ne Hae! ving and sapphire band, left iadies’ room at Garland’s, Saturday, Dec 30. C Call Cabany §8H24R c) ic?) us Found collie; owner call 4985A at DOG—Found. Thrus LAW pook—Foun’. Cail Main 1699. ye J e lat! nym — 41 in, }- action. W. Andell | 8 —_—— _——- OPTOMETRISTS Glasses Fitted—20% Discount If you need weak eyes, failing sight, urrin headaches, Be FB wren o} htednees or reading, I will E. COFFEE, oO. a Bldg., 816 Olive. Phone ’ sight, O4d Féllows’ 413. lasses or ° ectacies fitted for eye strain, near- uarantee sat- Room 409 vase (c65 le ee + PATENTS i. PATENTS PST AINED 2 AGvics ant folder - i N., set reward. 6) | ceca Cabany | liberal | ° | DANCING 1: | 17 OPERA | ni i Phone | free. Larson: 105 N. 7th s 76 Olive (9) —_— a _— Bh oe a — Shaw ices A AMATE! CRS wi Shaw. toni phy pr $5 and sine: 74. and 0, AM ATE URS Wtd.—For theater. Phone side 1615R 1 for appointment Riv . i OTe | NC E—Latest dances setae Thurs- | 29th and | CHAUFFEI . | PIREMAN—Sit.; does | | MAN—Sit. by } M AN—Mar ‘ried, ten) ' 1.—Tonigh®é: £10 ATE URS W i ‘$2.50, Weliston Theater, $1 losers $5, 6200 | SU RS Wtd —Ton! ght; a: 5c to lose 3 2 Broadway EURS Wta Lear ater, Grand and € _Be ‘ Be to losera: et PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, work. Apply Olive et., Sunday Shons Friday. bert: prizes come early. en A profess! onal S806 ‘CHAIRS—400 General Specialty, mahogany o chairs. $10.) henandoah, $10, _| PRIV "A TES Lindell | —Si (CRO) | ——_— = to re £is vears’ with and " Call i. ._ 34s FORE -MAN—Sit.. years’ experi @T) e nai ing and lock ositi g”™ as fo rer an How SEMA N—Si : (germat work or odd jobs: aiso handy with tools, firing boilers: have own t Box D-65, Post-Di spat h ‘ Sees Se _ (6) MAINTENANCE MA N—VWould like pusition in office building. hotel or factory: years’ experien: in the business. lox F- 4°O. Post- Dispat yy _ (6) MANAGER—Sit ed- ucated: perfect } tlons: special! fitted pD-119 Post-Dispate! oe ; ia man, 22 lection n experience Box D- 382, oun g: side line "eo ded Fox D-289, P. any ih lat lede wants ‘to »( correspondent: ces. Box D-375. other bu st . with six foreman, married man, 34, as box factory eorner departments, wants _D- 223, P -D. (5) . ~ 50. w ants house Bux ois. offic er: - well best recommenda- handle men. ijsox ex- army aw) te: to 4 years’ col 2 D (80) co) lections D. (RO) ‘ - ven ings SRER MAN—RSit t.2 wanted; MA N—Wan Ls after 6 _p. m ‘ate as salesman experienced ra P.-D. (89) or Ra | les best of referer MAN—=Sit b’ ung married family: want te oe n on _ sarm. Leasburg. Mo.. R. R. ‘we MA N—Young, “35 position as chauffeur: of eare, or willing references w RAZ5S. Bomont 330 nandy man M A N—Sit DY steady position: ; wants idress W. N., man with Ruben Tibt He 7) years of age. ean drive all makes to do other work: best Kilosterhoff, Central (65) with carpenter willing work- 4461 Wal- qi) Vitu L years’ ma- ptr fur re, wd ale makes managing small n supplv best of refer- ckinson 3927 Delm ar b! Cc shar boy: very handy: worker. Clark, OPERATOR—Sit.; mot experience: can chines; aiso capab picture tireat e! ences Cc E D PORTER—Sit. by willing, steady 1919. ion operate oft ~. SEC R ETARY STE SOGRAPHER BY 12 years’ experience: age on: m d; allround office ma! Box )- 55. Post-Dispatch REPRESENTATIV Rit. - connection in ‘(alifornia;: advertising, Merchandising, selling and ex- ploiting anything Box D-3278, P.-D (96) ESMAN—Sit — ar; desires side or “mat n line: machiner boilers or radio sup- piles Box DPD . WOMAN—Colored, and laundry 3 daye week. Vernon Scales, 2612 Lawton. Bomont 735J. 7 ST " Ae An i da Florence, Bomont HELP WANTED 25e line: out-of-town. 80c Suaday;: minimum 2 ee or more insertions Ic count. recommendations Use CUPIES Solid agate, are daly, linea Ar NEVER send in applying for employment. READERS desiring to fit themselves for higher positions through especial iraining should read the Instruction, Trade Schools and Schools and College ads. - MEN, BOYS ARTIST—Mechanical, and retoucher. _N-66, Post- -Dispatch. e ASSE MBL ER—Apply 2525 Montgomery ASSISTANT | BOOKKEE EPER — WHOL E- SALE JOBBING HOUSE: REFERENC sy ROX N-286, PQST-DISPATCH. ___¢¢ AU TOMUBILE Box { c89 , (c) MECHANIC — —— eupertenees mechahic who knows how to cor nee lete!l overhaul Ford and Federal truck: this is a permanent position with a future for proper party: in poe ihe where previously employed an Box N-71 ic 5) need state age, jlen«th of time in each place. Pos.-Dispatch or AUTOMOBIL E TRIMMER—On c! josed work: also top Ider; ideal working conditions; good pay. Dorris Motor Car Co., 4100 = clere {Cc rolis (o) BAKER—First han’. Colfax 49. Delmar BAKE R—Sec ond hand: is Delmar Bake ry, on bread and 223. good on bread “and 6667 _ Delmar. BA anan— Fridav evening and Saturday; $7 6336 | gua ranteed. Easton. |B 3AND RESAW F 1 ER—Experienced. Mound ‘ity Box Factory, 2000 Gratiot. (cB) A a ANDe or radio assembly; state wages and experience. Box N-375, .-D, / BLACK SMITH—Ané horseshoer: Tilinots . it cense and union card. H. C. Me Cate, (7) iNlesnle. Til capable: > and ex rience an a? P -D. (0 Gi BOWUK KEEPER—Must be $125 a month; give age. telephone mumber. Box D-2 914 Pine _ st. BOY S—15 to 16 years ‘old, .— ing to learn a good trade. Box N- N-156, Post-I -Dis. (c5) ROY to clean up; 801 Chouteseu. | BoY—S tror for errands and store Apply 1334 Pine st. BOY—wW pat arcand Ford truci truck. 716 BOY—Stron ’ jearn Preisier ecteetype Co., ROY—To work in drug store. s*. Loulse avs. BOY—16 years old. Sexton Typesetting Co.. 204 N. Third (e7) SOY—To de! ieiiver” a care 6 stock. G. R. Co., 90% Washington. 3 + to work in foundry; preferred. cre fc} hou TS 7 to re pon work. ocery store and drive _ 39th trade. Reinert - 708 Pine. (c) Euciid and packages and ta Schmidt L Woolen one, =* * avanse ic 6. f ‘fice work; sedvance- BF ll “8 Inti. Shee Co. ki: ! ~- Lindell 2045 4 G by neat aa as “Eat afSe. cont assist Supplies er do Seamueaie Lindell ¢ oj ACKERMAN. on | | MA N—Y ‘oung, strong, .. for porter work. | | MAN—Young, under 30, || ete . drachms | | German girl for gen- | half | Bo- | - cook! ng: no laundry or house- ; wants general housework -| work, permanent (cS?) | SHIPPING BOY —Moessenger “boy ‘for ‘downtown district; ' must be 16 years of age ance and energetic H. M Dispatch. neat ; loafers not wanted Duhring, 12th St. entrance __ Broa iwa) aaa COLORED “ROYS. TENZER we tT et ey co., ra S16 R1° 4 LAIc3s8 fc) CARRIAGE iy a ae lags: Can stripe and finish. Box N-42 CHAUFFEUR 35 years “of age, ar ried, 0 8. Zé st. } one who P er) Sian, i references CHAUFFEUR referen a 30 Joy ayv.. CHAUFFEL R—Young. man to drive aelivery truck and to do genera B . grocery; reference and experience. nk Merket 1101 Hodtamont. Fe "HE F—Good combination. “Albany 4873 Page COLLECTION MANAGER—Under 35 years, of forceful appearance, for local ‘piano : u be thoroughly familiar with counts and furnish Al references Box N-103. Post- Dispat: ‘h. (T nth ence mi «6¢Smlary — oo Machinists rience 4n¥ Dee Apply TEA MSTERS—Brick. experienced. vies. ~ee TINNEHRS—St. Wa AITE! R—607 N WwW AITE RS) Olored ; lic Press Brick Co., King’s highway and Mc Ree (c6) | : SAL E aM AN-—Specialty SALESMAN—By and vicinity: straight commission vance Box N-120, Post- pepeten be a ee oe (SAL ESMEN—Washing machine; draw “ork with Apply 1117. ieeron . town. ourm.) of company, out st. Saturany SALES SMA N—Ptumbing “suppey © or to sell as side iine on commission vitreous porcelain enameied low dews -—For further tnformation write The anan Lumber Co... Cumbertand. Ma. N—S ecialty. established” Hees commission Dasis; go . Se a man who knews how to work Bot), 314 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., after 5. have € > commission only; a good uged to making A ga Bg ° and knows hew to l. Box Louls Tin & Sheet Metal 906 S. 14th. (e7) | _ 18th , RA ' well « xperienc ed. Write Hotel Franklin. Benton, I. Give St. _Lou ie mnhone num ber (eth) | __ Working Co... eee ee ee Y AR [) MAN—W ho ~ understands “care of fur-; yo NG} MA LOU NG YOUNG about 40. preferred: re ‘rences: wages scA4 per week. } oe sey. 6G2o Tithe Guaranty and ¢ hestnut fc) AN—F or outirs. a5 - atatle axe ; and expe rience Box -D ti 6) es waite man, ive or Mr. 7th —— rumet “mt; P.-D ' MM AN—For shipp) ne also able to drive Forq. Box N-354, — ae eee eee — 4 MAE wee window advertising Be all between 2 and 4 p. m., Lin- poses Li yo for Mr Greenberg. ich) fell $485. Yo "NG MAN—With some experience in sta- | Yo! NG | YOUNG | Ox-. (cM) i ~ “BO | ’ | ' ' ' for — | ' ' EN NS ci be : 1014 8S. Van- | tc) ; rc) | with 3 or 4. years’ experience rk. Bo ox | HRGR tf yn) ' (cH) | seat | What- | very | you just got | line of work under the proper | It's poesible that we can offer | | MEN—Three men have just been pro- | invite you to call for an) PARTNER Wie. ore nent "nalncied seal: (e) | = | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—To sell one of YOL iw ashington av You stock; ref- | P.-D.__{eb | assiat§ in N. +) tionery business, to ag in erence required. Box N-378, 2 and sf Poet -Dtie te ___ ime business. tionery. Boaz G-86. SALESMAN—To eel! bends and farm miort- gages; drawing account and com ae gae replies confidential. Box N- PF. -D. = SALESMEN—5S epecialty men whe are SALESMEN—3 cr 4. sood - very good vVEN— lainted with local aa to GA ntesiom. bales sell ell “coal os agora ates ony core * - - “ —— re wa OR ME ob ee; ; : = = ° " ducers. Chemical Avvly 26 tion. oe lent proposition. live wires; lark. Louls firm. — Boa 3 Sea ast ni all 2 i bere! bras goods otumbers and ferences. i SPR i¢ ‘OOK—W hite | DESiIGNER—Millinery and | sALEXMAN—Exceptional o right party tor facturer, to seli and shirts to the jobbing and trade, covering St. oh ag the ing territory. Rox ee en ee traordinary qualifications do not answer this ad: Fee a SALESMEN—Several agxressive S amount of * and bonus Appiy manager, -P. A. SALESMAN—A real oppertunity for . ergetic man to connect with ene oa excellent floor positions: must have sales ability with an a2 ‘pep.’ if you cannet fulfill Piano Co., llth, at Olive, 8. ¢. country’s largest institutions; he wit en every aseixtance to make fos in 4 of leads and the closing of h at werker can make big mon floor, 1006 O Olive st.. for SALESME: [——We are in need of young men between 21 and 25 yeu age to sell a high-glass article; willing to work, hate good educat) be able to give ae references: Sulary to stert. between 10 with vou, Wur! itzer, SALESMAN—Who covers towns in M tego) or Kansas or both ef 3000 popu ) and pu regularly, to handle good si of automobiles, top covers and tri on commission basis; advise age, and prefent oc cupation; give tions Box N-79,_ Post-Dispatch. SAL ESMEN—Three men, 25 to enced in meeting the public and wi abliity: will consider applications without sales experience if other ments are approved. Cali Thursday and Friday. 9 to 5, at 3017 ; ask for Mr. Monemaker, Apex Co. SALESMEN—We have openings for men who can qualify as special eg tives. with or without experi free ffoer to customers now in effec’ resentatives make $35 to $60 w clusive territory franch aaa city territortes open for cou tory see Mr. Selpe. for city territ Mr. W alber. Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Arcade | Bid bs oe 30 years of @ SALES well-known lubricants to nutoomb garage dealers throughout Mi tunity for hustier to establ business earning $1000 monthly: op perienced specialty salesmen nedéd a aper district sales inanager, Mr. F. A. : will be at Claridge Hotel Saturday a day, Ja 6 and 7. to interview @ for Yhis position. The J. Cleveland, SALESMEN—We are opening #8 territory and have opening for a getic men with or without sales ex preference given to ‘public: If je at <tees S v “eid hurs< wid? an Pine st.. 9 to B. any. By Mr SHOE CLERK—Experienced. perial Bootertes, 705 Locust YOUNG MEN—Two, to take ordere and suburbs satisfied with $ start. Apply 801 Odd Fellows HELP WTD.—WOMEN, BOOk KEEPER—Expersenced. ~ epastensed on and e.perience. Bow N- 288. BOOK K EEPER—Experienced; laundry office ee ay 9 saiary expected. CASH GIRL—Age 15; — _ start. Fourth floor, Aloe’s, CASHIERS—Several exper! +; miliar with installment account but not necesaary; Al references required; apply at once. P. A. Co.. llth and Olive, COMPTOMETER OPERATO to $85 per month M. K. & T. O01 Equitable Bide. awk good plain cook eral work. P3826R. COOK — For ~m restaurant; m experience; good wages. 5019 De COOK—White, ets Core with housework. emt ne. Forest COOK—White; Soe earicosed 2 apartment; no laundry work ; 4911 Washington. COUNTER GIRL-—f€xperienced Apply. Child's, _804 Washington. GOUNTER GIRT—Must be neat Dinner Bell Cafeteria, 1 ER tri hend-made hats; rmanent party; new partment. G05 Washington, 34 floor — nenquee ~~~ right at Co. DRE: SSMAKER—To call on public a dresses; for comm 8 accurate measurement make good appearance; can make big money. GIRL—By week, fake to 1; Forest 0125. rn hairdressing and ¢ catalogues. i roadway. GiIRL—To de clerical work. : K23 United Home Bide.. 211 GIRL—Vor add one who can __ typewriter. 321 ot N mee at. GiRL—ToW prort in bakery; experiea 1410 _Mar GIRL -Ex rienced in oteriens. ae 9. "Post- work N-349. }; to operate oo Hub Furniture Co., 7th and W GIRI—To work ty 208 ‘Delph fncterys _ over 16. Apply GIRL—To assist with ee Call a pany 5O42W afternoon: GIRLS—F olding ‘‘o., BOT N. Gl RL Ww hite, ini colored, from _ Soutp e work. Cabany 8985J. aC third floor east. - | GIRL —14 or 15 yeare old, for er work: wef echool fox N-73. Post- Bispa iRL—To ma ort rate branch, woe experience in ing Co.. 2615 N. Greng ay. _ neem ey w GIRLS—To 40 plain sewing Ke chines. Baer, Stromberg & Cohen, Locust. GIRL—To handle office for bi , cone a | ie enperience. 9 *euiien von and ary expected 6-1 “Dima ie@? | Gin White: ax nor oe ~ at work and Py ey with care of ¢ ¢ Pershing, Ginta—for light factory work lect Ameren G4, rears, while cs. 1H Grand ev. | Counetiy Yisa Ee tten Gi S—Ex ht Lo ge GIRL S—To work < on “millinery ta con few SNR Re MR ee Se Caetano) a A

Page 34

te re * Ye ee 5 eS TS oe, elo eS ols ee -— . - “ ~ . ‘ a3 oe ol at tw ote ao ao pe eS cane eae ee 442A Oe > prem ~ PE an an vz% ee ee . ae ay gine “38%. "= ee oe he * os ek ee es re : ' i - —- tn etal 4 deta % a“ cs. ee 6 “ae ie a n aad et ate accep ar IS ncaa erat me Ee + oe ooneed oe Snsae 24 ao , 3 ” ee : —— ~ sate 4 bye we BAe ne - -. oe bY wii, ete i OS Rr a ee & Sad Aw o eer * op te owe 2 ere « She ee = | ah - ae we ee 2A we red le our ee 2 6 Poi ee gees Ruma “estat! Bran Ce ae A de - ie Pry hl a Sere ae * Ayr ~* fm ‘ TEI pen ‘ : : Lae, Apne greta me r i} ag> 6405 pee ae a re ; : 3 : t ; Py GB Co eee Pde BV STR EG “ee - SB yeeaT east ehine- No a with shipping ex- re State wages. Box G-8*, P.-D 34 ST. LOUYTS POST-DISPATCH. a= WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS } HELP WTD.— WOMEN. IRiL—To assist with general house- | eee Fiora bi. ) BGIRI— ~ke ods and breakfast suites. "ch We “4 or ela furniture for new. y of renting folding fice furniture. LANGAN — COo., ° Mi ow Bomont 399. _ Bomont 58° Cent ral 6053.(c14) : BUSINESS FOR SALE _ GROCER Y—Meat market: cheap ‘f sold at _once. Colfax 647. Forest 7462. (3) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good stand: colored trade; sickness. 1030 His sh market: — ivi: GROCERY—And meat Hagerty. Co Sa at bargain. ae & 2317' on ~ account of &! ck- clean stock; living rooms {jf re- ‘ifice. 3302 Louisiana. f AND MBAT MARKET—AKAir wood: established business; growing com unity: Collins rd. and Kirkwood-Ferg.- , car tracks; $3000. Call Kirkwood 194 ic? aed good, uired; sac! -_—- -—--— | GROCERY Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale DELMAR BL.. 4608—5 rooms, new turn’ ture; cash only } district: owner 'LUNCH ROOM—Factery ; 18th at. (5) leaving city. 614 N. ' Rox ¢ icf) | —— SA il a Vs ~ for house « ver k . 5159 Ex st OMAN—Call on irate measurements for make good appearance: commission | can make big money _ 3354 8. Grand. SALESWOMEN — 25, enced. H EGIRL—Colored = giri @nd cooking; references. Forest a ee H EGIRI-— For cooking and ! email] apartment; 4 aduits Cali 6674. HOUSE IRL—Re! Hable | e. gir. work: poy good wares. “general ; on yi ‘ senile ' Broadway. TIRL—For genera! twe emalil children: no wash! jSaney Co. references. Call 4153A Shaw * Be " rsework and with | ‘ ndings: agre>zat EGIRL—To aagsist ho sant surrou Hox D-b4. Post-Dispatch fl ee ] eebain—w hite. for general housework : | gmail fami ly; no laundry. reference > | USINESS CHANCES |) Sel 5 Gabeny Sew s) | EGIRL—Good, reilain @enerai housework; $10 a week, room — permanent plac: 5073 Cabann Hw 7IRL—For ; ise OTA i i. 10 1.e8) 4 in family: good Babes. nights. 5656 Cabann ban’ Qi HOUSEGIRL—Expertencet gir! housework; smail fam!! hig a 3223 Cor sy _Latayette a IRL—White, aoe genera! house wor - gu , mo taundry; cool wages small family: Ann Ss. NAGER—General manager, Groom apartment; wonderful place for girl) — a g00d home; references. NBS) MA 12: —_ eS A business wos temgeesend HOUSEKEEPER—Expertenced_ hotel assist- a Cenc. housekeeper. Apr to housekeeper . ¥ Charlee | Hotel, 18th and Ses ust. ied man; ret on nce | tC aa lL. Pods-Dis ch ‘ H EMAID—White: references _ rem + |'NEEDING more creates partnersh! ® Forest 6471. 4454 We nst opening in sales agency Jan. 1: $1000- $1500 services estimated to net not less than $5000 in next 4 months. Phone Did ley, Lindell 1694. (&) Solid agate. 25c¢ line: out-of-town, Lic dai.y, 30c¢ Sunday; minimum 2 nes. Ja&Aree or more insertions Ic tine ¢ discount BUS! NESS $ CHANCES CSINESS { TRANCE wim — Bakers, a attention! We will sell movable ovens, guaranteed Patisfact ry: terms to suit; o Mid dieby-Marshail 6 h st.. St. Auis, Mo. (c38) with general financial. saies and ust be high-powered and harman gy company: — “A Bia — . —e— EMAID—White. for mall ren; work from 7:30 till ‘09 San Bonita, 1 . 2 D—For eneral no usewor | coon” te Gobeny @44s (05) | © gage Meet “A : mann work AKER ia.— To buy, ut building, D—White; general at reasonable price. irving L. Metzger. housew a an witho no laundry, no outside work; goo | Milistadt es Gabany 1219R. 7134 Pershing. >) | ET 2) | WOMAN—tTo do a0vusemrors; fan v | CERY we id.—And market, om ray ng basis, with liv . Lindell 1 696 | NEW SPAPER ROUTE Wtd.—0Or | in = — suburban: ‘state all PAY col . Post- Dispatec h. 5) =i WE CA: AN SELL _YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH | QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY Designed to meet rou mess requirements: our ‘a mportance to you. hee mo moner requit E nine at GE. ef 4: no children; no cooking; no aut ing rooms. werk: must have references; apply at once. 323 Clara. first fioor north. ~) EN WOMAN—Apply St. Luke's Hos. - 5535 mar bl. —~ (cd) | ced, for steam table A . Holland Bidg. (oR! 4) RESS—First- class colored. Forest RESS—wWh'te: by month. Episcopal Orphan Home. uke Hosp'tal. 5535 SY In giris’ school; white. Cabany 877. is of great us either by visit red until we sel! room 6519 National Rroadway and (89) L—Experience! Andeiscn | > Se McPherson av., ___ BUSIWESS FOR SALE CANDY—C onfectionery. ice cream: estab- lished business: between AND ASSORTERS Experienced @ry Co. 100 8. Jefferson. {c7 : | R—E iamced on pe ané collar | United Hotel Laundry Co., 1409 S| erside 42: (7) (cS) | CONF Sx CTIONERY—Soft-datux parior; ; car iimes. 1728 8 {th et CONFPECTIO laminae aw 000 - a “hi iving waeeh -_. = egy = eos Biss ' 2. experienced, sairt and collar | 2149 wages. Apply eerless | ph cy *° 39 Ciark (e8) AT H OPERATOR—wWho can be | yee in eal office: state ex- Box N-26a. inf) > ; .* Linée}] TESSEN—Bakery and restau good location; 32000. +oah ew fixtures and stock. i Px —s Di spatch referen ces Annex. room 403. icd Bn gh ge rPeix ith reference Luke's Hospital. 335. Delmar, (o@) | ‘particulars Rc > oe +408, br institutiona! work. Jewish | GROG ER yr. peace Call ° » ome and a meat Kin loch, Ciaryton sr wea is rood loc ation ee GRa «ER Y—Smaii White, —~y Peng 1 $37 ghee price $375. RN For ‘cc LA :o—— + Co End: . S-year lease. _Post-Dis. market. South *8&t. 3601 Chonteanu (7) store. 37 751 Case Phone Bell. Lin av. pote sm pettaSee: wae oon BL SINESS FOR SALE BE YOUR OWN BOSS he following offer “bie oppartun!ties. aahpmen foe gotie and — Costs you nothing to investigate these w or week work: will guarantee from gaia business proposition cas or to $18 weekiy to those who have ex- al TOMOBILB BODY MFG. ©O....3 8.000 ; steady AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES BATTERY CO ic ilding. . South, Ch arehee st.: ent oven 2 a vests and : pay on ork all year | BAKERY, South Grand; bargain Apply PDSMITH “CLOT HING tO. | BARBER SHOP, University cit st.. anc’ ask for Mr. Bium)berg.‘c6) ty SHOP, downtown buf hing RBER SHOP, NX nd ee TENCED OPERATORS |S8©¥eat SciupING. "Wino hate: guaran- REAL -y SHOP, Washington Mo... “ best_ ort Shek x MOORES, | ‘CANDY ST TORE. Grand and Olfve. ] ' ¢ 5 Locust st So AL RAULING, MOw Mo nes _ OPERATORS—Experienced on (O., and skirts. Apply | E CLOAK AND STIT | — 7th floor of Lindell Bldg... ashington. ( 096) | "Machine Operators eal on all parts of ae = oe ‘Siig! “Men’s Clothing stirs a wetse GARAGE REPAIR COMPANY Rts ‘xérre QROCERY, Si kt Klothes, Inc. | | GROCERY. ie SY. ‘ | GROCERY-MEATS, Page ar.. 1635 Washington Av. he | GROCERY-MEATS. Garner av ieee ; fe,’ GROCBRY, Salisbury st. GROCERY. N. Filortssant pS PANTS OPERATORS . FELDMAN'S re eo GROCERY-MEATS, South GROCERY-MEATS, Academy ay. ladies’ ng Co., 0, 00 0 AND D YEING “AFF “TERT AS. 3. downtown i « SONF EX "TIONERY, Bayard ar. ... te “TIONERY, West Florissant. oe \PECTIONERIES, all parts of St. ‘CAPETERIA, North Grand ev...... TG s °. North: bus |DAI RY, wholesale: south eet pesipiee ILL ING STATI ON. Texaco GEN ar STORE, Millstadt. STORE, with bites | GROCERY . Nerth Union. GROCE i eS Sth et. .... mers and : ~*.; -M S 3 fart av : SHOP, 923 GROCERY-MEATS, St. Lout s av. GROCERY, Clark av. | GROCERY-SALOON, Cla aul | HOTEL RESTAURANT. Se. “Chastea, BOGS | ee ‘ (e46x) ' salary $17 P 008 Suva = oe 3 ; $75 to cane. — D-323 S| ; , enced End Cleaning end | ae AT Ail i NOVBET rY SHOP University City. PICTURD SHOW. Seuth | POOL HALL west, $4500: south. | PRINTING AND MU LTIGRAPH, Adownton avTl i PpIicTv RE SHOW, A! ton. : PICTURE SHOW’, Mi! istadt, il ROOMING HOUSE. We REST! AU RAN (ev) ER— ) ijrarve | AOOMING HOUSE—ROOMING HOUSES bie and cleaning. aa | REMEDY MFG ‘ OMY ANY c -_ te — = clean on Saturday housework . 700 “Pe 00 000 . ‘ 1.200 | Grand and Par®.... bees. near Mississippt and ER Clay | SHOB STORE and REPA | SHOOK REPATR -— oe _TIRB BUSINESS RA ATTERY- FILLING STATION. "* 9'300 | (ay with ‘Sabin - dally receipta, ; MEAT MARKET. Salisbury st. $3000- very busines*®: owner must — ef accident: latest GENER “ Lg =~ ANDISW STORE. Gran- $7000; wtll Inveice: ewner « account of epuention: pant ell on ac: equip- experi- Apply at once, 619 N. Next to Busy Bee (c6) | . eo ~ ‘ COoOAL— Si ndarad. 1 5911 (8) ’ |; SPON’S HOUSEHOLD GOODS F*‘ FOR SALE ‘COMBINATION RANGE— FT AT—O omplete furnishings leaving coun try Box D-243, --D reacy housekee vi ne. 5 rent: no OF . = f at for rent a bedut ON57TR. 2215 __ > i MEA’ tion, 5-room flat STORE—Good location ; sola MILLINERY i 1518 Franklins. an @ bargain year Mo. charter. Box D-64. P.-D RE STAURANT—1069 Se ee re, carpets, contents of flats, dwellings, large and smal! lots; need goods badly: best cash prices. Schober, pri Page Delmar “aoR5. ANDIRONS— lete j or small icts: Dennis Bros.. mar — Hociamont; go o : oh oa) .? a Ie ae niture oO. 8 ae “AFETE RIA — Downtow! - can geat 100. Phone Main prices” paid (6 5025 or Dels ) | RESTA (RANT—WNear 7th and Pine: . good trade; ret 2 - * RE best price P ‘hone— Oi! ve 2383 ‘ f arge of na . Fo rest B17 TR f ‘) at I ' iF casi prices pai i. (c7) 1. —Also taken in td.— Badiy contents arge or small lots; best Cabany 6030, Del. (8) a —Hichest cash price for 1 “kinds of iseholl s. furniture, contents of flats. pianos, bric-a-brac, } indell 216 U. Leonor "| 3507 Lucas (c14) TURE Wt ho’ ROOMING HOUSE—Reaso bl.: Lindel? _2O6TS. HOU f irst Lucas av. furnished, f Loor: - all full. "55 pay 30c to feathers: ROOMIN: + HO SE—43xx Delmar . argain, terms; good Lin all “Sali | RC 10M] ; HON sE—S ure: re 5; nice Be40A Ma Room! Ne > "C. J. Hi .. Agt., 810 Coestnet (> ee hest prices. See town. Apply 437 Vandeventer. —— ( Wtd.—20, 000 hats, ] Phone Lingel ‘ 1: 5 : si8 Page. (cB) Dey yon the best its, overcoats of “will call. Green. -S9SL. (14) nd gent’s clothing, Franklin. Bom 1534 ——_~ , overcos ts, dre FOR SALE—WTD Sod Lie lines. ate. 25c line: owt-c’-town bec Sunday: minimum ¢ rée or more ineertions Ic lime discount. FISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE ARMY OVERALLS. 39c: un@erwear, 49> shoes, $1.95: ching, carloeds) Advan 16 Pine. $6- Mt. Olin _ $6 _ Colfax 12233 COAL n SS 25 T TON; GO A FUR T c Coa! . vercoats, wanted 44°26 Page (8) s i sei ber _For Sale ‘ “niversa! COAL—I = d Forest “ESRB T Biack Diamond, $a to $6.50 per Sissw_ os Tot inant uti ‘ SAI Pie, Market st. , eo7~— ton: rect from mine i STATU E—Marbdia on Phone Lindel] 874 FURNACES FOR SALE £50 Grovernment pipe or pipeless, must de ct brown sold tm next 30 days at bargain pri . "| iinet 2. . A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut sts. an Both phones. ~8) a a 7 SECONDHAND PIPE Guaranteed, with new threads and ceu>- ings, at a iarge saving. rails. structur:) steel. pilates, tanks anc owe 5 secondhand tron and stee! ro SONS’ IRON AND S$ ~~ + Hall (95) WOMEN’S ¢ ed 2805 Ww beaver trimmed. almost e25 Mrs. Lange, 3447 (c@) worn but of aturdars and — aammannenssemnneeedD CLA ITHING sults. coats, dresses, Monga ys. S a. m. "S108 8.6 ANGE, > assortment Sales Saturdays er and bear “OTT? _ Ss° — “9 D. SOCT Pe om for ARMCHAIRS—Ch? irs rs springs and mattresses, foniers, chi ifforobes, ki robes. kitchen safes. tablea, davenette sets. mew we he 3@T1 a tae ‘eae > VY i. rTent rT er : an GOLD ARS SILVER SH pais fer gol sii ver, piatinu ewery., false feet Mille aa SH paid for platinu Im. doors SiGHEST ~ platinum. HIGHEST « } ww = jeweiry and di kan : -R) diamonds, Grand, ‘five (cS) 3 m. tro worth of ta‘e-Dacks in ‘ Olive prices, and we them over at old. 813 x ~ rm 7? cash “H rice ~ od er N es paid for oi amonds. Miller, gold, silver. Breadwary. (c8) é« old, broken 7 OB Minziae. ori SEWELRY—WATONES LAMOND W tad to 2 carats. Box D-243. ‘Post- Di spat DIAMONDS saeninn up to $500 any size, amy amount. Milier, 1 ar, ge © DbBiocks BEDROOM SUITE—Bea eak. Jacobean finish BRASS CRIB—MaAtitress Fiora De c 2 y on — very fine grade, $1.50 a yard. HH. Davis. ico carat, ~2 Olive. ic8) Br AMONDS wtd.—wWe pay the highest cash eS - for your diamonds. §. Smith & Co S5i3 N 5 donors north of Olive. 4 30 Cays we Tll par up Gran FOR the next for your dlanbon H. Mi! _ Proadwar. (cB) S—Larga, Planters Hotel, I718 Otltve. and gas; in Breed way “ ename!: $és. $35... 815 N RANGE—BElue a real bargain; good order: COMBINATION eooal and gas; N. Broadway $500 per carat ler. 3 \ oak and mahogany H. Davis Furniture Pianters Hotel 1718 st SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE —Drophead Singer, $15; box-tor SS: spiencid po a A, S210 Olive st. makeg sewing machines repaired: acces- Singers rented monthiyr. Boment 4009 ‘Chouteaa i (» a phone, $4.25 $418 RADIO EXPE r—En paired. reduilt or : fistance guaranteed "Baste yn “ AUTOMOBILES * Nine- out-o*-fown., Soc Sunday: minimum 2 ‘ree or more insertions Ic line discount Solid agate fic dat ¥; itnes. 4 Forest 682. ALL AUTOS Juniata. AUTOMOBILES Wea Western sh! Southwest corner of sale certificates car MONEY loaned on cars bought. soid. live et ile Automobil See us before you your a 4 We par : b OLI MOTOR co, 2910 Washington. -F 1103. $75, 5,000 for Autos We —_ dD" rT ers waiting: Want 4s Wwtd.—aAny —=100 once Ww ashing? on. accompany torment. ‘> ~ Loe ’ . od re cash, pa vIn st 2 ¥ roads ers, “= € term Ss. T - 3 ROADSTER. 3418 1917 no ~pt 1921. buy at 975 Gown: Lecust. ‘{¢80) | to 1022: meal | 35, Th saya all — See them. ci, co., TRI RL ANGLE mOTOS _ 4524 Ff Delmar. Open ~Oh! Some Beauty 1920; _ oom Le! . _& pen ort : wD: + Da Roadster unreceez '«- 2 eT i219 Olive ‘balance smal! monthly «" ven.ngs. GE TS THIS Come over and see the most stunning ee ar in St. Louis, sport Cole te = $3000, .. —e~ al job; pti Be for 51050; Grané. trade. ear year to ey MOTOR CO., 1085 &. Upen eve ey, rening FORD poODGH—Touring. like new; eniy SiBS; r terms. 3441 Juniata. 50s, 7 : Lo —— = ir? A - Chevrolet, 5 | DOL Se Touring car; goed cand! itioge regains. . : = sURING. —______—__— TOR co., iv: sODGE vu a | - ‘ pen evenings. u..¥ ; a , d ~ 3101 Oliv ' Bomoant 218. starter and de- running car; $150 Ford Deaiers, =s1> \ —— * 4 sed, jupmobil le Roads reai > LDSMOBIL E ROADSTER ~~s “TOM -S -Lea _ . 2 kK “KARD R Runabouts For Sale will give ¥ you Want A Ms ——- R¢ FADSTER. ter. Model | R ou any AarmogstTa - ay tor $395; year 291 9 Wash: ead os ~ ellent: 1arantcec; en = CO., pen evenings. : at DGES—LATE ea D> EL 3. A peice mn of late, orerhadied and refain- ished touring cars; pr! ced right.» It wlll pay | u to 10 t ese bargains. oe a tSAL. 3418 Locust. 8989) $310 WEE this y touring Knight, $490, $150 down; Velie down: Dorris $190, $50 Gown: bd ins. Pay $5 to 30 weemkty. TRIANGLE MOTOR >. 4524 eR bi Open evenings ame SORT TOURING—LATE. ; excelient condition. also Bu- ext cheap as Fords; NI ERS 4. 3418 Locust. | -80) LOOK. DORRIS $50 DOWN niay and even! ngs. Act quick, $190 takes this powerful tour- S 48, $90 an Chalmers terms. 2: 40 ee tne ns: ss $5 TRLANGLE MOTOR CO.. _ Open evenings. 45-4 Del: DURANT—4: 5 monthe oid; like new; Arst-class condition: $800, eash or terms. Cabany 89 aoe. FORD Beautiful late tou RD—Runabdouts gemount ac on ‘ Den =?) Dealer, 14 y ery dition: _ $100; | terms. | 25306 S&S. Jefferson. FORD— Tourtr uring, ¢ overhauled: | late biock ; runs perfect, $65. 3441 Juniata. (cS) FORD—Touring. 45 motor - pumber: really 2s. A uv is ¥. Kin ng’s ian Sedans For Sale a& new car mechanically. some ext ras. paint etc.. exesilent 3809 Finney. ic) Aa ad: —Sedan: 5B mak ke us an offer FORD—Touring; 1970-21; starter, demount- ables: best buy in city: $100, $125, id weit terms. 4166 WUlive FORD—To opring 1921: 3830. is in good condition: hal Ford Dealers, evenings aby Grans: 1210 unre- (cS | foOn- ive. easy | rubber anc car terms. Menden- 3315 Lor ust. ue FORD—Touring car; been used 3 months — as new: big bargain: es. authorized Ford dealers, 1418 ~ DODGE SEDAN he last word: geod > — AT TOMO unday and evenings. Sedan—Like New ** ie beautiful tery Like new; n BILE Co.. ist. CN IWERSAT. 3418 Locust. 1920 modei; py acces- in first-class condit 75: open evenings. Oethurain 43 + Forest Park bi.; Lindell EE — secar. uring cars. 1917 to 19723: rest. See them, 1905 1 Fords! Fords! $20 DOWN very fast | = evrol Tourin Baby Grand Ch let 4 ehis Over- | fn ! eae Y AHLE A "MOTOR Open Day oe Sitive = ca AND down: Hump. $285: / Automobile Dealers, '9 Guaranteed Autome 4- passenger | Bueck D-45 touring: above . modcei 1919 model, Hudsen super-stx sedan S-cylinder tourt Overiand 9° Booth chummy roadster, Aj ing car; ready to g°; must a. Ford, Al model ¢ evenings. prices are dowr ; TRIANGLE MOTOR , 00. WILLYS > De! ma _ 4524 ig ba 4; weekly. Buy > S> * TRIANGLE uOTOR Open even!ngs S-KNIGHT, $50 | TY “7 trade. 7 a iy Automobiles For Miscellaneous ~ TOOK! 1921 BUIC CAD! Almost new Buick: cord tirass year to » "4 ~~... used very itt OLIVE woToOR ings and Sunda >. pen arent, -ond! ti Will —— je: _LAC—t "haeien om: must ont: leaving _Wiiltams, 2201 Pin Pin 2310 ike mew ~ AUTO MORTG t Cadi: lac § touring. like rolet, Re ee Hupps. see os bak others; e340A ring: excellent con- |‘ 30 12uSst sac- | our tive. terms, Overland, Che er coupes also, AD trade, " ~ 9 Antomobiles, 9 $109 To make room; every one represented or [I will return /Hudson super-six sedan, Cadi (7 | ouring. model T Ford, Al « guaranteed; ¢€ Buy painted, freor us overhauled. some = Grset-class condition. convince you. Buy now while « ta complete. Pay $3 oe eex! » ~ ses = s YAHLE a Br “FORD EXCHANGE, 1035 N. Grand Open evenings. LOOK! GRANT! $100 DOWN “3 a car wiy tourihe: 1919 model ; > ae LI—New two athe sy} mod coups; all acces- 8 $600 cash. B Colfax 19. C COU P E, _F OU CR. P. ASSENGER biue: other ex- ald ae OUPE year to pay »S10 — a ~ ESSEX co me in 7, ¢ oday: Soupe; 1921; $100 extra equipment: big bargain: terms 5026 Delmar (e7} FORDS—3 coupes. 1971 s2a0 : 10 months. Downs Auto Co.. = ave | FORD—1922 used 6 months: steering w _ chanical! FORD D—C ee start ters: "$335 upe term a, coupe. ee) » Sha pe 1921 models: 5158 Easton. (cB) : from $300 to rey Malley. 3S0O°T La- and sedan each: te , Wilys-Enight, $395: terms, trade. 2340 ‘=1; starter. de- perfect: real bar- easy terms. “> “ORD SEDAN, $27 starter. Ford ‘s af : . other ext "S10 Washington. ~The iat ic” extras. ces ¢ $1200; YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. cc 7rarnd. (open Evrenings. ? HU DSON—+«s-40 tourtn ng, like new, 3153; S55 down. 3441 Juniata ic) IN—Speedster touring us an offer 1210 oO 7 Hudson Given Away touring. cout $2100. new tires, only $050: nay: te YTAHLEM wre TOR 1035 N. Grand co., ‘ Den _ evenings L OOK! | HUP VERY CHEAP S125 down. TLocus? [c80) 5 tzT Ds maae (cBy , anc —— Act ’ ourtny quirk; some et Tywer*s ef O50 . ™m.Ss ras Lal BERTY—Ne s+ —— ‘= 150 mies: sa@c- 1 McPherson. . almost mew: vear to pay: will trad 1ee1 , Rera!nted — — OBTILE , | OLDSMC BILE L Lit GHT 3s SEDAN. 's bargain ever off YAHLEM MOTOR C 1935 N. Grand Oven Even ings. 'Look! Hupmobile Touring, $150 Down you — — this modei R tour- a ia the biggest ger, or, ix ke new: y $495. year te pay Jiillan-Bre Washington. «=? >| ing ; a ford OLIVE. “MOTOR co * 2910 ‘ci? Open evenings and Sunday JEWETT—1973 touring. tor Sales, Inc., 39135 One Olive. We ce’ 3101 Olive Bomone “718 JORDAN TOURING OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Like new im every Wary: or terms. Bomont 2S312X. DeLUXE A VRS we ~ ~ ‘ Onen Late ——; ; bargain: cash paymnent and | UNIVERS AT. 3418 Lac trade LEXINGT ane: igti. 54 im excellent shape throughout; terms. 4550 Delmar »b LEXINGTON—Touring; months: Arnsted guaranteed. BIL E Cco., late moter ; Al BABY OVERLAN oon: 23 ' on my BUICE co. Oven ever no z= contin terms. 4530 Delmar. «c98 $1920: ne shape: 1 Juniata. icd) DAN. throughout, at $975: 3101 Oltre Romont ‘ 4167 D SE _» MAX WELL—Touri $195. $75 down. Touring Cars MAXW me. ‘L—Touring, . good; cheap. 4 new tires: $55. Residence, 3611 Case. For Sate LICK 6—Late make mode us an offer touring: unredeemed: 1210 Olive MAX WELI-—Touring; : ery“ TOHO!T A. ook (oS) | =“. 2 runni RING—1922. wie | 22! ey es oy, Se 3 are opera_es oi = NAS —Tourtes, 1921: J4AL (c8O) must sell today run 10.000 miles; Juniata, (cd) | S102 Olvre mont 4 no dealers. Neosho sell; leaving city; will 3709 Hydraulic av 5 ‘ -- =s Chouteau art up-to-date; reagon-. no dealers. 2610A N _ Garrison. ( RE—Three rooms. s. gomplete: first- condition: reasonable. 1307 N. Jef family: iunced on Grophead —na- — some as low Singer Shop, PRICES great)y sacrific 2. abie: STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale PIX TT RES—Rargain here. mahogany frame. and = sheives, like new. — rnishin of 3- ce . in high-c office roorn efficien cy 100: apa men ln al=o en _. Simplex. Bis tor $860 “ Cu Ps and get be rented. Phone Bomont 643 c&n x. Oth floor..162 cust. : OFFICE 1 FIXT "RE FURNITU RE—j§ rooms complete; victrola: good income from 2 reoms: eteam heat fur mished; sacrifice: leaving citr. 4460 D mar. FURNITURE —Contents of 4-room flat: a!! new furniture, alse rugs. linoleum. Call dbetrween and 9 >. m & a Lt A! sm s h Calt- t-WALSH. 5918 Olive st. « $195. $75 down. 3441 Juniata. ted) OAKLAND TOURING » St | S875: “Tear to OLIVE 0K! pane S| | Bt "IC K. $725 ore Cco.. 2810 Washingten. aan ngs and Sunday. OLDS 6, TOURING, 1920 Onan used very little; MOTOR CO.. 1035 N Open Evenings. repainted; gusranteed to be = ‘S; terms. Mendenhall, Ford Dealers. e315 5 Lecust. Open evenings. (c@) FORD—1921 model coupe; starter and de- a to car in — in. Sundar Ayres — Ford Dealer 1418 N. King’s high- - chairs | ook! for $350 to Satisfy Morte. 53. | iaite 1921 Ford coupe. perfect condition Stop ight. wheel lock. parki ng ht, shock | gabsorbe . tire. 2174 al Ls st. (c) FORD COUPE CHEAP ® bave one 1970 A. 3 tke new ; | Wasy ‘torm wn: = | Y woToR coon 1038 N —_ evenings. ay eas’. | CORON AS—New, rebuilt. rentals: also other “~~ rebullt makes reaso nable terms. Corona Trpewriter Sales Co. 207 N. Sth. Phones / leaving Olive 3505, Central 4377R. (c8Or fwnll Olfiee SARS ror rnarticuliars MOST comp lete Tix ines, aii ROOM SE T—Maaseive mahoqany . rentals. Union Typewriter a Tir Te . ITS Ottve. TYPEWRITERS —Sel ling all makes. re RANGE—Charser and hot-blast beater rental, Pletcher ~~ Lindell ~ > Pine st. Marin 843, SIQEPOA R20Y custionan Se tabi na Meda adage". WASHING MAC Eten, 3 quar- Royal cleaner terme ¢f | Sie ges Tie Gets BES a Vieter 1708R. (D>) | New and Slightly Used Furnitare at Unusually Low Prices Goo Ds— beam one @ Iittle earlier th Sanday $s "sss he thie dandy 31319 ~ $35 down - Cherreiet, $175. 4524 Delmar bi. ; aT CHEVROLET—Tot uring. runs ine; — 3 4 _ i ike new. CHEY redeemed. 3441 ~ Juniata. ‘cS) ROLET—Towring , CHEV ROLET—i1921. $195 (Vive. make us an offer. Baby Grand: | Sai ——— unredeemed. 2210 Olive | © Site > make os offer. 122 same: Hupp. $45 $198. trade. feS) | Chand : conc? ion: @ down, balance 12 “.. 908 Chestnut i -“— —e —Tourtn F. B.. 41922 & $1275 7: itt. a $1300 car for $550. Late. (c7) Fuerst-Waish M>- $2000 touring, lke new, only | - - ; | eT? | ci - ay 4 eperate; low down pay | (c8O) |. $35 GETS THIS OVERLAND | Buick Chevroiet Sedan Ford a eS Seda Hupmobile Hupmobdile ED CARS Dert Coupe 4 3016 Locust 3029 Olive Ss Trucks For ear. wt terms. = . = ~~" poreened-side o~ venditien ana tt “uC,” 2807 Otire. > uch, i918; “apey ‘345. cash | bare o easy — ts. “¢ xz. ees For, aay on bedies gendition 00 to 3148 Oren +e a “#2 ee = come quick; $375 | i ‘Demonstrafi For Sale’ Company — will offer their entire | 12 STUDEBAKER 4 _BILES, which have as demonstrators the p ison, FOR SALE. It is the eustom WEBER MOTOR in excellent condition: a real | , | runs | | } ; * ‘Nash-6 Given Away || | 7 ' PANY to furnish jsalesmen with a BAKER DEMO} These cars are kept ‘ eondition at all times: ‘the salesman can give & factory demonstration } _ever he has a f— The Weber Kotor > | desires to see the car imi ‘ition. These cars are splendid ears to buy, 7 “never been abused or ¢ eondition. We have % all three mod cial 6 and Light 6 t None of these ever sold, and we new-car guarantee lone of them, and i them at a ducouns ‘much more than t i ee So AN ani, Cane ate wets the usage they heal We also have net Tes. we DEAL AUTO P dia

Page 35

AN oT u ta 1928. THIS STUDEBAKER. anyone beat you to this touring with new — ed: only $135-—$35 ’ Gowns Maxwell, $13 $13 $3 $5 weekly UE Mi MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grana | nes Paar AND Hupp. $295 anteed Automobiles, -del, 4-passenger Buick «a, »-45 touring: above the ave guper-six sedan, ts K.: CG tourin Ford, A condition: verian«d 90 model touring; mimy roadster, ready to g0; must gel) any one separately; > terms on balance. 3 TRAB THE be E ef 5b $80, awn. y igo yong bargains. 4d weekly TRIANGLE MOTOR CO., Delmar. Open YS-KNIGHT, $50 think: $290 takes this “5 trade. 2 a) mobile Dealers, Attentioe 900 Al george on | NS Buy now while e DOWN | beautify] West 290. $90 , bay $3; ‘a ings.

offer their entire fleet of | TUDEBAKER AUTOMO-F IS, which have been used i cssators the past sea- FOR SALE, _is the custom of the 3ER MOTOR CAR COM-} Y to furnish each of their men with a STUDE ¢: ER DEMONSTRATOR. ese cars are kept in A-L} ition at all times so that if i aa : Pa 2 » : * + alesman can give a@ satis- pry demonstration when- |) he has a prospect who es to see the car in opera- These ears are therefore } lid cars to buy, hava 7 le Tiaen abused or out ¢ lition. We have them in three models—Big. 6, Spe-} 6 and Light 6 tourings. ne of these cars were gold, and we will give #/ ‘SG ) of them, and will at a discount that more than take care ze they have had. ~ e also have Fords—# ipes and 3 Sedans. Dodges ‘Coupe, 4 Sedans, 5 Tour ‘and 2 Roadsters. | have near i Car handled a ot. in Touring Cars, voace Coupes and Sedans se Cars have gone throug® + factory shop and have bag in splendid mect ni i condition. They have i to look like new sl sure they will plea atte rou can buy one of the lor cars at a very sm of its first cost. We W : i to make terms ~ Open Evenings. r Motor ' — sar guarantee with ¢ nt F at see - BIDAT. " UARY *. 19°%. . . Locust st. Open ove. ‘¢ ; Lone Wheel base; chassis and | mechanically excellent; “GMC,"" 2807 Olive. Open | ; with cab: nie: condition; $400: S07 Olive. Open Sunday. | fed) -ton; cOvered express body; t i good condition throughout; " 2807 Olive. Oper | ics } : —Ghassls For Sale _ and bodies; late models: | . ithe i, to $145: cash or | ~ Oper Ayres, Authorized jer 1418 ~ Kine’s highway. (@7) Agh coer oo Dig bargains; Pd » 35 to $100; ae ee ee we ™ cash or terms. Open | Authorized Ford Dea (c7) | “ae 1 coupe bodies, eimest new; 50€ defferso ii Cee? ; on ; ~ a sgh McQuil ilan- 1) t st. tec 7) * bedy; a bargain; or, Rbody. 2651 cme 4 | ee > | touring, roadster and Sunday ; terms; open 3315. Olive. (c65) DOOR SEDAN . R FORD CHASSIS ; Um. 2124 N. 10TH. PLAYER- -PIANO-»Mahogeny. i PL VER. PLAYER- PIANO— Fing | tone, | THE BALDWIN PIANO CO 4 SOLU NBIA—Grataphone: ROOM ry = "YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! And he reaids the Real Es FLATS FOR RENT MUSICAL Pianos and d Oraans: For Sale ; just PIANO Srend- new Premier e size for vour cellent: 5 monthiv tee iene in one year on 8S: ay > 004 Olive st. — So Grand: nwWwavy sprlaht. cater $2905 - eellent ‘bargain . eusy 100 * am ; terms. Aeolian a PIANO-——& sverett | Uprizh:. an d 4 vprizh: D> ‘ain tr Case plawes iftke — - terms Po} -&. 1004 0 st. (ed) om easy Lhe r 1A NG S.. -Of To, st ‘any mat ments are price ed from 45 up: low as $5 per tmorth. ° a CON ROY’S. 1106 Olive st. The house that gua ‘antees 21] its planos. avenue ‘fine b bargain at and rolls - gee 'm- Aen! jan Cc ‘004 Olive st. te LAYER. -PIANO— 3 etrun ent cost beautiful roOfe: eall and bar if, le ehman lano Lehman corner. 1101 Olive ‘* - {(c 5) | PLAYER- i AANO—wW ebster, slightly — used SS-note. mahogatiy case, $25 $2. 50 per week; rolls and bench reed Lehman Piano Co... Lehman Corp er, 11OL Olive. (€3) au to: make vers rolls. bench amd eonsole in trade. case, RR&- Cp. tine: music Peart: « 606i An cahinet: 40 onsider Brunswi ‘k 8 av.. Webster Gro, es, -PIANO- —Standard make, but in good condition. $)10 for quick sale, $2 man Piqgno Co., Lehman Olive. “ata Vised, per week. corner, hogany case. ~ 88-note, ma- bench, only $P25; $2.50 per week. — Piano Co., Lehman corner, ‘live. PLAYER. -P1ANOS—Many high- from which to make : g “srade makes | — 4 these priced we $11 _ we 9, ONROW’S” ‘1100 Olive st. guarantees ail its pianos. UPRIGHT Pla ae | -RIG 1A NOS—For rent: $1 2th, with privilege to buy later: rent abetlen ~ 1111 Dlive.(c8) | ay liege to Ruy ‘lat “om 9 $1 month, : Vilege to bu run ear Dwi A er: rent applied. UPRIGHT “PIANOS—For sont: with privile to buy later: Leh- 1101 The house ener $i —- rent THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive. yt | UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent. 41 mon h. with privilege to buy later: rent ep THE BALDWIN PIANO CO.. 1111 Olive. ess $655 BUYS a beautiful Stroud Duo Art: you weuld never think of a vilaver-piano if ,vou heard the Duo Art: smal! terms ac- ceptable. Aeolian Co.. 1004 (Mire st Taikina Machines Ecr Sale BRUNSWICK—New, price $72.50: 90 rec. per month. Lehman ords included: $5 Piano Co., Lehman corner, 1101 Olive. (c5) $150 model: for less than one- half: used only one r, 1009 Market st. (cy ’ ‘ we ee k Bensinge et | PHONOGRAPI H—Brunswick, genuine rge | : iste size, 25 records, $30, lik _Broadway. 7. ae PHONOGRAPH—Brunsewick- console mode’: $380: practically new: redneed: Aeolian Co., : Olive st. cB) easy terms, PHONOGRAPHS—Bareains I all kin4s of | used phonographs of standar@ ma these machines are guaranteed: worth up. to $300: will sell Bd les than half price: range from $15 u MAY-STERN MU gio DEPARTMENT. 12th and Olive ats. MACHINE—Columbia (cl4) cabinet, Davis Furniture TALKING on) $39.75. H. 171 Olive. (oR®D) | TALKING ey ag Pg tee bought and sold. 8. Smith @& Co. 613 N. Grané. . (cB) | | /VI OLAS—aAnd records at: £ ices paid. H. Miller, 3 oonrmg Piedad bnt in VICTOR VICTROLA—Style 18: wus rf argain. o ect condition: excellent _Aeriian Co., 1004 Olive st iv ICTOR VICTROLA—Learge shies lot of rec- ords: cheap: other furniture. 3662 4 mar. (cd) __Talking Machines Wanted | BOUGHT AND SOLD, Victrola and Edison — machines: or will trade: will call any- eee. Phone Olive 1943W. Miller's. 1SZ live. ) These instru- | terms as) tegbe! ~ 4160 Fariin ee 5) ‘ this «uaranteed in. 88-note, mahogany, (c5) | A111 Olive (c8) | (cB) | will | (eS) cB) | FORESS | PARK ®BL., Del- | nished rooms; heat, electric, gas furnished. ROOMS FOR RENT—Contra! IST, 31. baths: 75c day up: $4 week up. (c8) Lwmis wtid.—in young couple, University 127—Steam heat, running water, O’FALLON, 525A—Two ) rooms, , 37. ic, ?) Past- st - Dispatc h. R¢ OM _ cinity Grand, North poaa a nee ag - | nishe;] rooms for housek nt pea- Lo “sonable. ——s. = (6) 2523—Two tus. | ROOM comfortable, Catholic family, “ ' | | ELEVENTH. housekeep‘ne: $3: gas and electric. light t. eT if 2612 N.—Kooms for poesibie, in |'GRAND., room: cre Wellst | NATU reasona ble. . = | BLAINE, reomse: or WC t ond: furnished front °',,, ok, eal (e7) 028 N.—Elegantly every conv venience. — , mgs. AND child family, ROOM sma ii p = ork aacae young Catholic Northwest er RB ttrac- Taylor and “AND ro. other roomers; on cars: $3.50. —— AL BRIDGE, 4914——Smail ‘ey eon e._Colfax _1166W family. private desired: AND BOARD Wd. —Younsg _ Gravois. AND BOARD near _ Box D-12, Post- ~Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—By private hes! Lienat. BOARD desires room. im exchange for Box N- 116. “BOARD Wid. ——By 2 mes employed, St. Wtd.—Mother family convenient references. Box D- Wwrd. —By the Rock wares. family in’ of references. ROOV’S AND BOARD WANTED , to Box D-72, man, ae man, by quiet Washington | Vi- in ‘ board. in _ Post- Dispatch, in Margaret references exchanged. Scuth strictly s parish “wou ing man: South Box D.- with pri- | light house- a ~ Tetined | private pre- Call Grand (7) | ¥ ke “ROOMMATES WANTED 3672—Z furnished private family: adults housekeeping i ARTFORD, 3441A—Singie or double room, | furhished: modern. 9J. —_—-—-— JEF FE _ mode AF A Y _ ing: mar bi- Sidney 207¢ RSON, “3323 8.—1 or “> 2 nt rm; private entrance gentlemen: (5) ETTE, 3150—Singie” room ‘for sieep- ell convVentences. (6) A PAY 652 ment lenmren 29k. ETTE. 2745A—Furnished room for or ,couple employed. Grand _£.‘5), ROOM | good he | MISS iL room, RI, 1722—Nealiv fur: nishea porlc: r Or pleening. | couple vreferra.] +7) he reasonable. MISSOU housekee}. ing tric; r l SSA ana sr with 2 rolls and cabiget * NICHOLSON PL., — A 1219—Cennecting front .ooms: first fleor; bath, gas, elec- Kil, keeping rooms; Pogt-Dispatch. R« ” M seanainbis. 4730—-Furnished roome. aN «5g | PA RK, mode Park - mae nished réoma, 2023—Nicely furnished “rooms with deriy gent}eman. rh conveniences; opposite Lafayette (7)! : ROOM—Firet-clase. fr Sidney 2290 after 10:3 — ; ~ ing; jp Private b ones. -o- over $25 per a. (6) a w re. — Furnished: ood heat; private. ROOMS ea —) @ § with heat by Jan. 16; young couple: must ( ‘olfax 1433 fr See ROOMS Wtd —Two, South Side ROM MS Wtd.—Two, northwestern month. ROOM M. ATE wWtd. —Youn sNare 3-room flat: om Osis _ Spencer ro _DIl.. ROOMS WANTED Se ree Wtd.—One large ROOMMATE Wtd.—Yung lady. Box emplov ed 5 ] 39 Del- employed. ‘ man, omelike: $3 2d floor west. D-157,. P.-i ( ouple ; per CASS, 3007—Fi ve eondition: Month. — | EIGHTEENTH, “910 > N. —Fiat, 3 bath, toilet and electric: ply t to o janitor on premises. MARKET, . H. PECK EST ATE. NORTH bath ele ——— 0’ FA LEAR 8 ) e3 A—4 O'FALLON, | OLIVE, key Centra! rooms _ and ~ bath: first floor: rent rooms, rent $22.50. Ap- (c6) °6144—4 large rooms, bath, gas ne condition MARK ET, ctric c* AY 5 “J rear of 3302— necessary. 61. WASH, eee $12 BROADWA _tric, Bas, _DODIER. cony enienc Pe niee furnished rooms or Box 2 small 1 Address F- 84. Post- Dis. housekeep- | (e) |. “Tight Bou: NWN. unfur- in wrivate famifv: by el- Box N-162, furnished. part of city: (6) net | -D. (@) heat: 3005—3 3 7” free 3208—@ -room 4 PLAT—3 rooms and hath. $35. cs MAFFI’ 4 41: 51A—5 rooma. it y, || TWENTY-SECOND. rooms 24d floor, : will ROSENBAUM-HAU ag yh eh R. E. C., electric; $25: open *10 Wainwright Bidg 3d000—: 3 1437 N Grand $11 e $24. or ANAUGH __ Fooms ; 5: A—-8 rooms, od icT) reference Bomont (73) 2-room: Apply 3304 Olive. rooms; gas and wate «= ee North 7. RO1ILA N.—-room fiat: ; S17; oper. 2d-floor location; _Bell phone; errs Vacant (cS) beautiful shenteia hot-water yler 1082 bath, ea eee © & wo 11265 Chestnut et. ({c) —— --2 2918 N-—-6 rooms (4 2 roome 3d). bath, toilet. decorate: adults only: rent N. Broadway _ eB) Northwest | RUSSET, Es, housekeeping —— 2631—2 connecting rooms for ~~ Grand 1689W 5 9 \KUSSELL. 28486-——2 mb ater pag rooms; coal, Gas and electric furhished: $25 no chi monthly: ROOM AND 799 i@ren. Grand 56 1] R RUSSELL. .. kitchen adulte—Grand 5611R. —— BOARD—In suburban home Myrtle. 1 SUBURBAN BOARD _————— onit Ray, > 2846—Lovely~ sleeping room: el Le priviléges.: all conveniences: SHENA south NDOAH, 3315—Large front eo ~~ —--— - HOTELS Call a ee Benton | (28) room: ern exposure; small famtty . all con- ALCAZAR ces. 9° 3 ee eee heat, running Water; HOTEL—3127 Locus; steam 75e day up: $4 webk (c8) West ter, tub, | DELMAR BL.. ousekeeping room 3636—Nicely furnished light _up._ up. IDEAL HOTEL—2800 Locust; shower baths; $1 runbing day, $4 Wwa- | week (cS) | DELMAR BL.., 2d floor room: comfortable tive family gentlemen. (7) 3706—Large, steam heat: reom, and — DELMAR ~rooms in city: plenty heat: DELMAR B DELMAR BL. DELMAR BL. gentlemen or couple employed: housexeeping no children.(8) AT 5217—Warm. light sleeping con inuous hot “water: $4 50. BL. 5227—hest Why the Ablany” freeze whe 44: 21—Bedroon, dining room kitchen: clean and well furnished 397 O0“Large. warm rooms, ” $3. 50 Pac h Stratford Hotel, ern every way; SEMINOLE HOTET:, hotel: fully furnished rooms; Albany Hotel. 487; ; Page live at ease at Puteel AVOID HIGH PRICES ‘ ' 3755 Lindéll—Exclu- | large new and beaut!i- exce llent cooki ul 4 (By an 3931 8th and Pine: new, downtown week single, $7 week double; $1 day lo ‘ation: (ed) mod- rates $5 (cS) (6) DELMAR sieeping, alb conveniences BL; 3726—Connect! ng ing pari lor, housekeepin g; $5.50, $6 and $7- 5338 Bartmer. pean: residentia: | DELMAR BL., 4101—Large light _Teasona ble. front room; housekeeping; all conveniences; very DELMAR BL. bath, tinuou 4612—Rooms, connecting southern exposure, steam heat, con- s hot water. (6) Family an Station. Forest | DELMAR BL., 56711A—Splendidly furnished. in-a-dor bed: _Teasoneble; bathroom; exceptional; rent references necessary. (14) R. —_ Homellke. DELMAR BL., * rooms, $2 space. Co.. | oe 5101—Outside room, ogy & or 397 70—Single A or double up; gentlemen employed; Sarage | class. moderate prices: SN LINDELL-PLAZA HOTEL Cc. MAGILL, MGR. newly furnished family hotel: culeine first. | Boyie Phong Lindell large rooms; Olive-Maryland or Lacied - 6siod. MELVILLE fiOTEL Forest Cabany |_‘listri ct. A BWCKINGHAM ANNEX REDU CED RATES transient hotel! to Forest Park; lo ride from Unien | 3087. Americans | 8) SOUTHWEST, 5448—Four rooms and bath. + open. fe Laclede oar | SHAW, _ern. GARFIELD, , 53866—3 rooms and bath KING'S HIGHWAY, N. W., new flat, KINGS HIGHWA Y. N. W. . ble4—5 rooma, | new flat, ern. bath, bath, electric; (7) elec tric; ‘everything mod ts? THEODOSIA, 5732—4 rooms and bath. $32: adults on! y. H. B. _SURK AMP, 6311 | Easton av CALIFORNIA. 3645—Modern. __ hath, 1. electric and furnace; adults FPLAD. tion: Mi ‘DONA anne *) NEBRASK rooms at cant Jan. _Upstairs. RUSSELL, room ; furnace. a — , 2067—4 rooms, furnace; rent South light; good condi - electrig; slate sink; $35 D, 3643A—Newly Aecorated mod - -room flat A. 40° $— Melee id large hail room; 17; 400 1; adults 4459—New age row rooms and Victor 2&7 ee mee ‘ower flat: 3 rent $40: Ya- Karage if desired; Cr ha!! (7) — — fiat. 4 rooms, hardwood floers, etc ANDERSON-STOCKE-RU ERMANN, 808 -Chestnut et. Southwest A. — West car, je | mekeeping: excellent heat. Forest 42 ENRIG housekeeping or sieeping; all conveniences. HT, 3986: 5—F urnished rooms for jiait ' (6) | _ENKIGHT, | rooms; | Clean, | employed preferred: 3042—Furnished housekeeping modern conveniences: gas range: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC} » | private home; references required: Hodiamont car. | EUCLin. 741A N.—Beautifully room est 24 olid sry = tuo i mal furnished F ae cofiveniences; steam heat. For- rf ‘RO | *moder 4400A— Two unfur- Ic Bic line, baily or Three or more per line discount. nh; reasonable. FOREST PARK BI., 4020—Seautifully fur. nishe loining} gentleman only. (7) d room, private family; lavatory ad- North FLAT—6-room flat, out-of-town or- Sunday~ Minimum insertions APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ Forest FOU NTAIN. 4918—Neatly furnished south- ern exposed room: Including garage UNIVERSITY, 3525—34 floor. 6 rooms, sun > rior. P RANCISCUS R. CO.. 804 Chestnut. (c@) $7, 3676M. GAMBL room: Page ETON PL, 61143—Neatly | furnished woman employed; all conventences. South (NEWSTEAD, 1222 N.—Near P 3 rooms and er eleetr car. CLEVELAND, room —_— GRANVIL LE, 1403—Two second-floor front s for light housekeeping; phone. HAMII nished; reasonable. STON, 10560A—Front room: weil fur- __ splendid condition; open. Southwest 4056—7-room sapartment, (cb CLAYTON, e*c | SARTMER. 5951A—5-room fiat, newly dec- orated: all conveniences; handy to cars. (5) 6986 ha rdwood floors, $65 ANDERSON- ini wien EMMANN (Hi-Poitnte) — 4 roome, trl bath, steam heat, & Chestnut “st. COOK, 4313—3 rooms and bath, — and gas; $°5 DELMAR BL., 5711A—3-room, 5-room effi- | clency with kitchenette, -room efficiency, room, erences necessary: beautiful; also 1 no kitchenette: ref- reasonable. (96) ie i ' : ’ 6G rooms. | 7 fig) Se ’ ; olectric- | ‘Cc. H. _(e6) | 5136—6 rooms. | everything mod- | (e6) 5 rooms, tile | inquire | ’ ’ Dath, | LL ee ee 7 electric | : | ~ List Your Property for Sale be sold if the price is ‘ a a ere > : ST. LOUIS POST -DISPAPCR. on BELLVIEW. lates, 4 floors. Murphy 2201 -09—RBran d-new rooms, bath. furnace. fixtures, shades. bed : second foo : Song! $60 second floor. lL. 200 _ Ri ‘hmond mi: _ Bent m RESIDENC ~—10- -reoin brick acre of eri sund locat ted a, Ba Jen AD ply 1 en N. oe oe ahieseieinaions North 2507—GC arage: Inust he seer te "> LORS > GLASGOW. care; Tyler room for 4 sieeping porches, 15th. Matn O71. _ GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent —s or o> | Acreage appreciated. Korth INCOME EQUITY Wid —To exchange, $24.- $24. 000 clear. flats and cash. Box 253. a ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR | EXCHANGE RESIDENCES FOR SALE Sf single hardwood al SUBURBAN PROPERTY Missovur! farm; will trade clear with Stock mar | implements, for suburban property. Hit LL _Agt,._ 810 _Chestnut a —-— —~ mer ~~ _Post-Dispatch. os Bi | Wika | | low price and t , WEBER. 119 | N. Tth et CHOUTEAU PL ACE sm. y 6-reom bath. brick residence: —saranee and granitoid “caluar? SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE -— CHAS. te COTTAGE—1601 Vassier 4 reoma; ~ 58 foot per mou lom $400 cash and S$. | KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut ; "Main 1295, MEN. ATTENTION! DAIRY tracks, between St. Ferguson Post-Dispatch. ls ye g's rea! 9-ROOM if you are gor and restricted resident moldbbarbaot: “tah Leive’ yam @ cand ae ta house at Jixx Utah pi Hardwood |gas, electricity, two baths, (c7) _ Box N- 3. a1, Bo PLATTE D> SUBDIV 18!ON—in county : gas. electric, sewer, walks, bungalows om oice location _W ebster 1111] ’ | garage; Teal og ho — . ORPORA TION GARAGE BULL DING—3ii 53 Easton av. ply 14°86 Sal isbur Se eee SUBURBAN HOMES—1 to 6 acre tracta on hard roads, street car and lights: casay Ww ASHINGTON BL light | i the ater: F orest , 4949—Concrete ap 1348. _ yom; highly im us. at Bast st 2117 NEPRASKA “HALLS ELOOR SP At ry : 2m ‘Small Ottos and re and offic me , ee rent on _Box -RO. mall fer meet . y Pull _Po mt - -Dispatch. a few furnished first and second floar. J ohneen, Arcade > Touls. Cabany 1434M. 8St. Riss... 55: TS3SRO Kirkwood 4 BARGAINS. tlle bath. steam heat; Ten rooms: hot-water heat; ings. hard woo4 fleere | rooms and lot 100x160; 6 | downstairs. 2 up: fev) | Brice $4500 1931 S. COMPTON 10-room 3-story bath. electric, 4- uct 0, To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 300 : full of fruit: see It. Ton KIRKWnoD TRUST CO. (c7) |JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestgut.~* Central SPAC E—Outside office, ‘Broad Olive; desk, phone, al 001 la Sal! le Bide DESK —————— stenographic service 42: fine Laedens hot-water heat, | Wood finish: granttoid basement: garag | 4 cars; price $10,000; terms. Owner t house: 1 acré: $ water, gas, hghts; $3500 os -room modern B000 lot 100 way- = Richmond Heights w RICHMOND HEIGHTS BUNGA est ' (C5) | 6 every . 928 N. 1333-35—1. 5x60 ope ring’ or aetora PECK ESTAT oO FFICE—E! egant. _doctor o or de ntist. POPLAR. | factu convenience, Gran for manu - e: $15 ch. , 210 Wainwright ~ Taw | f 5 rooms and garage: modern: will consid- | RESIDENCE—10 rooms. 4000 McPh for| er exchange for business preperty or double price ‘ RSON RBAL ESTATE co.. (e7) | flats and pay cash difference or - ew terms: rty clear. KORA AS LU Room 203 New Market Bank Bid«.. See Mr, } ollas. 1138 Chestnut. | (e5) Olive est. ' 'T, 2136—Ga HiIEMENZ 8733. 614 r 25m machi RELLT Chestnut st ft bt ieee maxngry £2 AV. —8500 ¢ Webster Groves hardwboa Saw - pony ' | ; ' 7 nes. nae *a | gleepi | | HOUSE—Modern, 7-room, on Fairview av.. | price ' A7 Webster Groves; hardwood floors through: | Ab 14 rook ch ps mad 419—24 and 3d floor, | 20 each; well improved; wit® low WASHINGTON, 118 West (07) out: white w work; SOx chicken ~~ lot at o trans ation; bargain. rent.| 3315, (eT). TREMBLEY-WILSON BR. & & 1. CO. Get our list of Webster and Kirkwood rs 4 FAMILY, 4 ROOMS, 18ca Biddle et.: 4-family rere excellent condition; KS ric 500. | ea & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Webster | BAYARD. 720—Garage space, _ rage; half bi block north n of I Delmar, Claridge Ge- WRITE for map of Webster (cT) list of homes, a from MUST RE SOLD + Delmar, 6 rooms, heat furni _Waltinwright STORE res asonable. I 509 +. *] ara DELMAR BOU LEVARD 5080: large store.’ 25x80, trance tn rear: good other allied business . 5899 Delma Pr. DOCTOR'S OR DENTIST'S LOCATION. 10 EN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CoO., 408-09 Bldg. ———— + i ee ~ SPACE—One- half of tailoring stere; - —_ -——-- with drive ep- for auto salesroom 6r | (8) PRICE REDUCED. ) | 8740 Det » 10-reom brick ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Northwest — » BU NGALOW—3 new: price $2350; Fa 4569 WEST PINE $250 cash, Owner Mellis. Cabany 2500. 16 rooms, 5& baths. Inlaid ha wood (c37) | mural decorations: : lot 150’xI For 4ROOM FRAME COTTAGE mission call office. e % | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 (cB) | h148 TERRY AV. 000. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. shed, eee RESIDENCE BALSON R. & RB CO., DELMAR STORES Delmareand Academy: | hot water and) Northwest corner excellen! new stores: heat, | janitor service furnished. PAUL JONES REALTY Co., Main 1902. 4123 Wainwright Bids. Bath. electric fixtures, furnace: 5530 CLEMENS A Ms sidewalk made: $2600: terme. street and | . IMMEDIATE CHAS. QL. WEBER, 119 N. Tth et. Attra@ttive home of 1 at £ Ss po | &10Ge rive: South jar 4 trees covering entire lot; price BR by BU NGALOW—5D . tie bath, acreens, cep), _ beat, hardwood floors, metal weather NOT 4 & ZMIRIG TRUST, 719 otrige. gcarege, large lot: ‘all improvements. 4156 Osceola. (el) REAL ESTATE COTTAGE_4069 Phillipe. 4-room brick: $2200: $500 cash. Agent, Olive 8068. “OTTAGE—Sb-room brick, bath, S nethe nee i. eg Th Ruva heater Gorsrean REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut 6F- a ie AVENUE. mar bi. . aa ‘ - mele oS yh xs electric. let: atreete ma car. See this: owner lea rage, etc.; co short block from (Cherokee ving the city. See Solid agate, 25c line, out-of-town dera 2c, Daily or Sunday. two lines. Three or more ie “per line diaccunt. REAL ESTATE CARDS ee _ ’ ‘ Minimum inser‘ions owner or HOHENSTEIN REALTY 4 Michigan. 2] ‘ COTTAGE—4-room brick, bath, electric; nice fot 50x10: lot, 690x150; near Bellefontaine and Rroad- way car lines: this t a Dhareain at $4200: will sell on. terme, h, balance to suit; near our office. : 6428 Michigan. $1500 or- : FRANKE, 1 > HENSTEIN REALTY CO. ee en With us and it will lreagonable. Two offices ' Jos. T. DITTMEIER R. EB. CoO., | 623 Chestnut st. 3123 8. Grand. | COTTAGE—Bargain at $1750: hae 3 large 5, @, cor. Caroline and Cardinal: 1 big finished attic, toilet, electric, nree d-room fi Cats, ¢ three 4-room m flats at this, 8318 Pennsylvania av. A ge the city. For terms. see HOHENSTHBIN REALTY CO. 6428 wor (oS) | West: rent $55; nice furniture. $650 ——. J. sorch:; BBOTR. HILL, | HAMILTON, swell __Agt., 810 Chestnut st. sleeping Forest 6—Six place; ‘orien $80. KENSINGTON, tric, screened decorated, near = 5215—5 rooms: bath, reh, large yard; oldan High school. KING being repaired; ngs. 'S HIGHWAY, 1210 N.—Six-room fiat. open. Olive 3363, morn - floor, newly decorated: ,JOST-MILI.ER R. KE. , ee c fixtures: rent Meike 108 N. Oth. (c) 'RIDG E, 5043A—5 rooms! every couventanes: Cabany 7541W. (5) BERTHOLD. [Rooms and BOARD] solid Wanted, 4, 20c per _ tine. Hotels. pe hE meng end Suburban Board, 250 Out-of-town, 2@5¢e daily, 30c Minimum 2 lines. Three or ineertions Ic per line discount. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY in city, Roome twin —~ HAMIL TON, beds; 2 §36A—Steam-heated room; er@ployed. Cabany 38633W. (7) erent, Past rch, Forest, | JONES. ' keepi | phone; 1223 (3900. near Page)—1l1 house- 6516A—4 garace. "* Bento on: -806W West rooms, oo biock sun parior.. from (c7) | ng réom, wel! furnished; g heat: $5; all conveniences; clean; one| AMHERST PL.. , week free if permanent. ' | KENSINGTON, 6136—Nicely furnished front | | room; inclosed porch; Feb. 1; —_— —— light and heat. (BD) | ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished, for 2 gentlemen; ideal location. Forest BR04. (7 KkOOM AND es chil4 wanted to g7Ral” between 3 and years. Forest South ARKANSAS, 3715A—Excelient home enban. in couple's home; reasonable. with | omat “7? (D> BOARD— exposure, sultable all strictly home cookin fried chicken dinner board without rooms. Gever, at Longfellow. rge room, eouthern ventenoes; es rs. Clausius, "301 14 | Be: HBO; witl trade toc" toor- 43:3 (c89) J ords, Sedans, , Touring Bodies d express body, cheap 5255. Delmar, 34 floor. (c) ED D AUTO PARTS , . ll, Studebaker, Reo popular om» any | Wwe buy used , AUT PARTS CO.. $025 | fe) | s For Sale C senger new Badg-: an eellulold curtains, 1918-'19-'20 modets: 3 _ mounted. MeQuilian- nk . bb 7) : ! s For Sale | ali sizes. $2, 33. 54. evenings i Onive, for bait live. 8 : : : ' : PAG a ROOM AD BARTMER, 5318—Room ard board for 2: convenient Page, Hodiamont and Union care. (6) BELT, 1435—Large front room for gentle- men or couple employed; cood meals. ‘#5) CABANNE, 6029—Board for 1 or/? indice employed: Hodiament car DELMAR BL.. "$830—Room and board, ne week : meals. & Lindell AOR? W.\ ENRIGHT. 5030—Large, nicely . furnished; two or more: good home-cooked neais a". 1270—Furnished rooms; : home cooking convenient to Hodiamont, Page Cars. (7) LINDELL BL., 3942—Well-furnished vteam- heated “room: continuous hot water: excel- lent meals. (3) | KENSINGTON, housekeeping suite. LACLE keeping. (7 5009—T wo-room * iepaeoues | ; al $8 per week. DE, 4371-——Warm ~ room Park bi. forest 4351W for” house : fences. | CACLEDE. 4856A—-Furnlshba pooh. heated heat, gteam- 3290R 1216 heat. ol ve 55 reasonable (5900 0 tf Julian)— Very desirable 2d floor apt. fantior; A- ARTMEN T—4 rooms; conven! or Olive 88: 33 | APARTMENT—Five modern rooms, porch, janitor service; cheap rent. Suchid Bevery rooms and | possessiun | 1 é) end nd Forest Call | {c} Delmar , (6) | ; just repaired: owner downstairs SEMPLE, modern: 1408—5 new Grand 964W. WASHINGTON BL., heat furnished: key 4735A. __floor : rooms, upstaira m, with or without all eouveniences. _MePHERSON, #65—Excoptionally © wl for- nished. warm room; excellent, meals (7) MePHERSON. 40869 — Warm, ‘south front: Dreak’ast privilege " Gesired; le re ii? For- (Ty eee; out-of-town hit ot nday; minimum 8 * or more insertions ic pas Pe 4 t. 7 a ae Siaed Repairing Ty ring Pict “Bineat 3800. Piss feet ane Foal: ence. Wictet SOL. (c14) Tt TT NIN Instruction tar, banjo taught: tn- | 1121 N, Leon- (5) | Organs For Sale mahogany : tyle: will seli _ 2 Lafayette av. ANO—I>r condition: spe- . for quick sale at $99; terms Ou must see this wonderful a? eo HC = 1202 Olive. (c) ; very rea- “Waterman | WASHTN: TTON Ri... reasonable; real home Rained ' WASHINGTON phone, o> | | McPHERSON, 4956-——Large, + reoms. tab'e very best; Un resenna dle well lyersity can: 4355—Large; couple er %: first-ciase; ing. PORE Ro A WASHING TON BL.. single eds:-good meals; water h heat. WASHINGTON “ board, for young lady: fences: excellent, meals. arene gen .emes, | hey’ - (7) 432a—2~ reasonable; moder a nae (8) nished rooms, th or without v; vate bath a te » WESTMINSTER, mee hot $f rn ~~ room for Two Tes t good boars WESTMINSTER PL. 41 44—Sinele best ente: every convenience; B..: necting with bath, : "ort vate West End | y for eomething | furnished | “ SeTMINET ER PL. Keeping room, WRHSTMINSTER PL... | Wished sleeping rooms, adjoining bath: Bi... “3064—Ros th | L.. 3726— 6—Reay citi for-| mot SPRING ~en : +, 340 N.—Front room for pantie: | separate beds: single room. $7 WASHI nishe fur- (c) DOR NGTON re: 4735A—Smal!l! d room. * $3 rt Forest 7497J. WASHINGTON rired new building weather strips. rage; 7 rooms with ¥-room efficiency; excel- with best _Ti apartment (Dunboy ne). TOG ¢ A steer 1: 241—7 7 ,rooma, 2344 Me or, At n ew 5096— ‘ steam heat, janit GODW IN REALTY CoO., HE PFERNA N, on front 72-foot lot; driveway, equipment these and see us be- apart- tile ga- GD.. tle Guaranty Bidg. 963—For Sas ‘lease; 4-room | Office 208. ‘FLAT Wtd.—$5 reward; 3-room eh 3 of pens &as, electric, hath, Ist floor. Box D-6 -D 3 borhood; FLAT Wtd.—3-room, modern near school: 3 giris Forest “21833. Wrd FLAT electric. —3 re or 4 roome wi h ena house. Please Rive call at RPS | or phone Sidney 5 ree FLAT Wt.—To rent, 6 lower fiat, house or bungalow. Csi 816, mansger. between 9 a. m. and or 7 room a hop on —— Furnished Flats and Anv’te Wid. FURNISHED furnished apartment or flat, by coun | Grand | B35672W APARTMENT Wtd.—Small FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Two or) 3 rooms, by young venient to Washington U Univereity: reason: D-2' ost-D ' couple must be con-! able: references sun parlor. | 705 — lst fioor north; four sleeping porch, garage. bel 4 ‘ -hestnut. rooms, r service: 5243 Delma (c65) | 31 1 ——-Sec cons d fioo second fc6) | floor | CABS, immedi- | WASHINGTON, | 6108- “AE 4 nice will do necessary ioor, S. rooms. dae Chestnut.(cs (c77) rooms, decorating. Wainwright Bidg. | (cd Waal INGTON, 6655—Five rooms, sun par- hardwood fioors, tile bath, steam heat, arra ogemense: open. TOCKE-F S08 Cc ‘hestnut et. 2d-floor | wes wa adults; housekeeping if WESTMINSTER ve~ | sun lor; /| erences Tooms, ; ; ; front ' ' water. WASHINGTON »ousstkeeping cessary. LOR AND SLEEPING : ro ELEGANT CONDITION: KR WPST: Net IRE WITHIN, OR THI.=D Ww (6) PL.. 5795—#4 handsome: responsibility; ia) Bomont 57 10.5 ) Ri OMS. PORCH: ‘"ERMANN, IMMEDIATE “SUN PAT- EVERY- | BEC-; ¢ oe ms 660. and | (1 BL.. €940—Two rooms, | WESTGATE. or sleeping; continuous hot parlor, 4 WA ASH™NGTON BL.. 4056—Two eee 24 story k irchenet te 6070. 757—F ret f slieemmnge porch, garage if CO... 5016 Delmar. Foreg. (cB) flocr. » breakfast HE oe ; M. rooms, wanted. | ' ' ’ | Vacant Jap. 1; | WYLER E. ‘ front housekeeping rooms: gas ra eed ea = ee | WASHINGTON reom hors: front | on ner’s | ef i4 ) ' BL. 4011—large » oontal ining running water: and 1! tractive 6 * Fad ~ Mined ——— | WASHINGTON BL... warm sleeping ably | reasonable; gentlemen. couple. 725—Newly furnished every convenience: South side (6) | Relt; WESTMINSTER -PU.. keen house- | every detail; 3969—Light i7) | duced ping, #r employed peonte only. NE. &R 4060—1 front house- | °° =O* = 2d floor: all conveniénces.— : flo oor room, heat | —— ee Ww ASHI: “¢ TON 2969—T wo nemely fur- 2a @ } 3675- R33 Olive: —— 2 ee ee concealed if luded: janttor PL. 49 53—1 arge furnished | beds; 2 gentlemen; hot-water. Pat PS Ree ___f7) QREON E. & R. twin WESTMINSTER PL.. furnished for housekeering: water: open G. beds. will i nished or unfurnished; G, Pershing, 5 rooms, 7-room efficiency; motern in | for inspection; ARGONNE APARTMENTS, 3664 WASHINGTON. Chotee double apartments, month —-eases. unfurnished ; pee’ at- c62) | PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT | between Union and | rent *re- SCOTT, 800 Chestnopt. (cB) | show rents, 7S to $85. ' 800 Chestnut. ‘a ‘OTT loc ation; . aprrtment, ‘GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENTS | central ' decorated and in Al omier: electricity newly 4-room efficiency, and gas in- fur- | 'o34) | CAS BRO BROADW ok free Bell phone; tric, ‘FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | Central 2836a—Flat, t. 3 rooms, furnished com - _. plete; $9 ver week. , 2 °013 N.—2 rooms, North elec. ga as, $10. Forest ~ YOu eat84 | a 139 SEN AUTHE —— CAN’T BEAT THESE . Vandeventer 4 rms.. > RENTS furn..$45 00 heat furnished. 35 00 | ete z BRO. REALTY Ce. ae _! Waigr right Bide. Bouth | LEV mv ELAND. 4200— clean: garage, om room furnished fiat; $ vV igtor 3267NX Woot ENRIGHT, rooms and hall: to permanent party. Call 4940 5045—Five furnished reasonable ) Washington, pions. piane: KENSING nished. ‘KBNNERLY 5960—3 rooms, bath, ~electric, we or! between 10 a.«n. and N, 5124— Olive 2085. _ furnished es . Call Seas 3 DWELLINGS FOR RENT WEBSTER. - __ gas * and 4 water: ; $20. s 8. 'MccUN®._ hot-water heat: garage. ern: nished ; 3942—3 large rooms, | —— steam feat, _for 2 couples. (7? | eens eENeg ii suitavte raat x} i, one, te itis PINE BL. 37 720—Room and kitch- ce room 238. gentieman in private \| ReSTAINSTER 4043—-Well furnished eo. INSTER Pu, ~ 4630 A—Comfortabiy Forest 2 S) APARTMENTS FOR RENT URNISHED West EFFICI pletely cluded, room; continuous hot wa- choice; » with running % Water; first-class. EICLAID, e pa deat: > or also TERE i... a811— front range, conv enient to rooms FOR RENT—COLORED | party m hohe 7 VOL ——Large wOULh roor one horse reepine i6) ret-cl (5) PINE BL. feenire $10 week. See . Emerson, BO6A N. —Apartment buying furniture, ENCY APARTMENT—3-room. furnished: heat. light 11 and and §22 ‘7 Delmar, A ee com- e in- si2 per. c7) | for rent to | 5 roome; reason- | LINDELL Bz... apartment: 2go8w. dell OLIV Ez. 2 OT ath. phone, laundry: furnished: $7 week. an IP ie “ng 18—Beaut ital front | rooms>r @team ae 43xx—S-roorn location. excellent 3715—Heatead apartments, $13 3-room ~ furnished f oe up: porches. everything. ‘ o46x) | nce; use o aundry, onr4 PERSHING. ng fureiehel garage 0 afk — 4033-—N icely etn PAGE BL... 589 3—-Spiendid. 4-reom reom, _ | house ee ping: enced kitch- iced om pletely v furnished ; i, open. ig) | 5316 (Sterting ~ Apta Choice | l-room 3-room effitiency. Forest 9100 _{eL00) Weer REL unfur- rooms - modern cony oo Ldndell 3176M. \ W ASHIRGTON BI.. —3-reom effic lente rae ay piet® furnishings . -¢] mi furnttore sepera tely. qs for nne apes, , yee yi afar bee e Bomont 6 (c80) . |\HAMILTON, 1! sleeping porch. mar. 59th. 1437—5-room, 3-story Central y brick: South — ee Southwest ————— 445—PBunealow : 6 room s: mod- furnished or unfur , a] . ; lease 1 or © years. it #? A A AD °69-—9 rooms, “Peception hall, 743 Rs | ; Mr. Helming. FURNISH’ D HOUSES FOR RENT _ FURNISH ED ~ DWELLING—even near King's highway. ee er will reta! . -— Northwest —— ~yooms, Phone Forest eee ee South &—5 rooms, furn a room; hot-water heat. om A Victor 2911. elec- | a BI dg. ___éc)| BUNGALOW Wtd.—South Side; Box D »-81 , P.-Dy (6) | | ACREAGE—St. 29497. | (5) R. wv’ te ) (07) | venience: . io heat. RESIDENCE—4 rooms and bath. Appi) ater hea i (c3) A. ith wu urs sRAC © BEAUTY co. jahed; own- | REAL ESTATE—W’T’'D TO BUY | | BOKERN R. E. Co. | gee them today. 317 Fullerton Bidg. |FLAT Wtd.—Pay cash for flat, , cottage, if reasonable: quick answer. 7592, or write BROWN, can sell your property: residence, 525 Wainwright | brick and tile fireplace, copper screens _gan. FIRST TIME EVER ADVERTISED Hand Ba bt es 4743 Lafayette; 6 rooms, large reception halt and ‘screened socoing, porch, tile barn as ign A weak. wood — thro ut; pretty u ndsome w Olive | bay = Roy colonnades fares, hat dining | an (5) | weather/stripping. new Holland linen shades, _ (cd) LOANS ON REAL ESTA -_—_—-—— GIVE us full details of your Oats or home; ‘foo sis ane %, | family flat: 4 garages, rents Si92O per! | he t doa 5| Broadway 12 hot- siee ping 75 Al4 hes mast oe city REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | North Good Location for Trucks to I ~ Leffingwell. Macazine rice: also wii! bull apd Morea! jot? 40100 290x40 Dart: very low near Seventeent rectors: hare get * Morthweet a ee 100 N. 8th. 5037-39 ase Fa a family, | room flat. rents 5 ae 3% Evans: 4-family, YoU need rents’ $1440 per year. If buying one of these 4-family flats, see ee REE. Sita Fags (cA sia T1347 Per ri ST FF Fainter 4 Senile apart- | ment; —— 6-room ef heat: easy terr fon ea one ener T . Arcade Bldg. Olive stil | BELLIS ‘R. Cc panaanae fs FOR SALE ~ Rents, $2310; 10; Price TE aa 4-room fiat: Interested in- {¢7) —— corner Euclid and Wabada, ww. ; 6; ice reduced. 142 Fas’ STON- TAYIOR TRIST CO., _ 4472 ye 7% Easton | av. West EY ee | Stresses just made, g004@ leration art quick Sth. ¥ . = i _ WEST END CORNER LOT as vacant a ° ade e: # ba B ea pa ““(e89) ; ee : Ce pee REALTY ©O., ‘S14 Senet i , are Ss seer Coste , Ky st eh Cage a, A a eae $3 Sas % “tT. — ee adil hot-water hente N. 7th st. ie M UST BE ‘SOLD rt a be —— ~- * ’ ero | ine a ra rs bd i on le Ex “a 3743 Delmar bi. i ¥ i is fo i AGE v. "Rob eR ; “a Chestuet oe om ev TOE ein eag EA ELE EOI, 5 fete 6 teeta et ‘ i ee ee Te — es eR, tan amt ta wean ioe Bie hed ain aah tee t ee ae lao lees eet on aad cious lhe ab ted the Gyo meey, ad le aes he - oo het NE EE Ai OR RL RIGO LL VE YE ATO RN aN lhe 2 ORS tes Seth AN nd de RANT 0 Pie TG ALO a We

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3 _ ee me a aa 4 ae Rage. -: ge nigel aie ~ abe Ties ee Se % RS ee pe ae Poe 4 ee 4s oe ’ N . fie ata a Soh a ee ee totiy atgs eranaral oe. hs b Balke J oS By ‘ 55 moonshine liquor is under investiga- ing because of their incarceration, is SG FE | a Was ‘tion by the police and the Coroner.| . part of the punishment for viola- : 2 its rt oa prese ‘ veatte ‘The victim was William Kalb, WhOltion of law, Federal Judge Faris my f il - and 1 on : a , stock Wp our new quarters we have cut prie@ \ died yesterday. said from the bench today. : ) . His statement followed setting | ALL MISC NEOUS SUPP 4 ~« side of a two months jail sentence ' _—- he ; 0 Table and Floor Lamps, Heating Appances, Radio Sup ' quick selling. Read these. : ; BO y D’S SUB W A ST( IRE against Charles Slevewski of 1325 : sere — 8 - we AE = , 9 ' r res , wiees that writ make North Nineteenth street, who had i . 7 | taoten iy, E samty pier ganas, eee tee rn ° ° pleaded guilty of selling liquor in a if | ae ri . al g ~ . Dependgble Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always saloon in North St. Louis. The Court | usy ee hn es | ~ i f resentenced him to one montn ant | = — ; BOUDOIR $5.00 values D ; ter T k & | 2 ;™= No Goods Delivered Subway Sells for Cash Only oe ata — - when he was | old E i F ul iB Ane $2.48 eo Bri, . ; ar ga Sabine ma ayo sas ioe asMmone . DLASSES Taffy | . $8.00 Heatag G5 60 4In Dial & 4 ily while his wife undergoes a major [jf Made from the finest New Orleans Open Kettle Mo- r surgical operation. | lasses. Saturday, i eaing ¢ « hh: ? . Iam not going to make a habit of the pound... ee Se Cc ail oo wei . ans e Sel a Saar Bete ees « races ak ana a RA ee : nity We Seconds of Wilson Bros. UNION SUITS | In a Special Sale at two.low prices ‘this sort of thing,”’ Judge Faris said Piet. ° 4 “Men who violate laws should think ) ’ al : . of the consequences to innocent per- | aturbdan G Bla: - Walnut Goodies, Pine- sons and I am going to make part of ff 7? apple Bonbons and Assorted 'the punishment in these cases the | Sunday Chocolates. In 1 and 2 pound mental anguish, if these people have ‘e@¥ boxes. Saturday, consciences, which will attach to the if Candy Spertar the pound ‘suffering they bring upon the inno- | 'ceait ones at home.” Since Slevewski was sentenced the [f Special This Week 30 | $45.00 Table Lamps, $27.00 ‘ St. Vincent de Pau! Society has been Cc - -- caring for his family. It was through || Busy Bee Cheese Stollen. se cee ces ae $5.00 Curling STAR 8 the society that the anplicatfon to B G | $2.48 VIBRATORS }| set aside the sentence was brought akery uggestions & , | | to the attention of the Court today by | | former Congressman William Is Igoe. | For’ dinner tonight and breakfast tomorrow. iE HEATERS $ | EI || Homemade Bread. The loaf..............1 i , At*].45 moma corm ined | ES breien teaes 0 gee eee) a 5 i Asso weet ° a7 > 2 ; | your amare vo fu er sold re e aa Seconds of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 | . : sh | || make y go further | sold regardless of way Seary C. Warcham -Charee® With; — Caramel Rolls. The pan...........--30e, | at our special Moving Sale. ing im price as low wt U . S . t Making False Statements to Ob- _ Orange Sunshine Cake ..............25¢, | [= OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS, HURRY INF Genuine closed crotch Union Suits in light, medium tain Property and Credit. | . é . a Seca eee LO Baay Bee T | PEERLESS LIGHTING of Creve Goeur, St. Louis County , rE: , : if Busy Bee Tea Rooms i Pp a yand heavy weights—spring-needle knitted garments E secretary treasurer of the Lueber- and flat weaves—balbriggans and wool mixtures—half eg ) eee hae Ke ites Yin eT SAM i iu. 8h LL OLEATE, ey eR tnttttste eee A RS rr on neg ree my? pul he 3-Light Plug Clus- ter. $1.50 val., ea O4C . ee 8 mr ot 4 4h ore &' ——* et =~ a net em geen Se a A NO EE tt ce soe NR rR tet et at : . -_ ~ ye hr Aan ete Se os “ +} ~ wt ~~ 3 - ae . a . ; one a — . _ : ne ere ~~ 4. ~ a per a * es, ° Two stockholders, A. J. Hetten- 4 . | a nion . ults I naus and Lydia Peters, filed the re- | Windows eS H ceivership suit, naming Wareham 4 ? 2 ‘ ; Fo pnetersheietneeenehannndndiatenmemnaedinmtedsiemeeenttimeinme tie aE - * ‘ LLL CLE Ae RT tL TEE Se leet tatiana = a A mete a eee meee . » 7 Ce ee a i oe eo . ‘ . . in , ad Richard Hadland. sident, a Genuine closed crotch Union Suits—spring-feedle ile edigenn os Soakeaath und kmitted—fme wools, silk and wools, fine mercerized | chapging gross mismanagement. ang H. Frederick Schu- . . . ea fA . | insolvency. lisles—light and heavy weights—colors in flesh, white, ] mach®r was appointed receiver and gray mixture and blue mixture. : lj | took charge of the company. Neith- " er Wareham nor Hadiland could be mm, ‘ i reached for a statement today _ Shirts, $1.45 Neckwear, 45c —_—=*f TWO MEN ACCUSED OF $2.50,-$3, $3.50 and $4 Qualities 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities ) — SHOOTING AT POLICEMEN Broken lots left over from Christmas busi- Some imperfect—fiber knitted Ties, grena- | Prisoners Taken After Pistol Fight ness and a complete range of seconds of one | dines, silk knitted Ties and cut silks. A big i Deny Having Taken Part in % ef the finest shirt manufacturers in the coun- variety of patterns and «solid colors. } the Affair. try. Included are silk-stripe fabrics—woven , madras and a few percales. Two men are-held at Police Head- tg nt gage Peogmarren quarterg charged with having par- - ; / ominate, with f °. a in this lot. ee eee | Hosiery, 35c i | tictpated in a pistol fight with pursu- 1 ing policemen which started on St. 3 for $1.00 , | Charles street near diotel Jefferson | Nk. Hm at 9:15 o'clock last night and ended Re. 0d iy Gloves, $1.45 90c, 60c and 75¢ Qualities i sOme minutes later at Fourteenth ' | po! “a e.° Heavy fiber-plated Hose—silk-mixed Hose and Morgan streets. ; $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities and wool chilies in blacks, colors and | The prisoners gave their names as = L j Fine cape leathers in grays and tans. _ heather mixtutes. Some are seconds. fH John E. Kennedy, 27, and Tom’) - | | _ ' | Franck, 18, of ,403 Lucky street. | i They deny havirig taken any part : poy aR BETES : Your Choice of Hundreds a taxicab driver, reported to a com- | pany starter at Hotel Jefferson that | and Hundreds of Coats at - i 7 i. his two fares were flourishing auto- en & ul "” matic pistols in the tonneau of the . | | }} cab. While the starter was calling the police the men got out ani ) started west on St. Charles street. . = Ata on _mterchenge of ghots a .00, ; ar man was captured on Lucas arenue — We , a cee ey " rue a ote is AA -~s Mpegte * ag es i ato ae “ae - — ne . fe iene Ret POPE 7 ; - _ > 5 ; a Ss . 2% . i a 4 s @ 77) : BP ee 4 } ee ? . . 2 ¢ one 4 ik ’ 7 é : 4 ia q [3 : ; 2p ‘ ' “ t os : © ' AD : * f ¢ 3 * te 4 : . ’ ; 7. ; ” s - o t 3 t . 7 - * ; a+ q 4 - . ; i: § 4 i> > 2 r = : e, “. a « > r id : os | 7. 4 s > 2 7 - i : : } : $40.00 Qualities between Thirteenth an@d Fourteenth streets and another was taken into | custody in the attic of 4 house at »:' 1494 Morgan street. Some of the Suits are broken lines sent from our upstairs stock for quick sale in the Subway. | | WOMAN'S DEATH IN DENTAL Included are single and two-trouser Suits—desirable plain and } sport models—tweeds, herringbones cheviots, and cassimeres. OFFICE LAID TO HEART TROUBLE Inquest to Be Held Over Mrs. Anna i 1 Pate, 64, Who Callapsed When | in Chair. An autopsy on the body of Mrs. . . - ° b ~. Anna Pate, 64, of 2320 Albion piace. “Cash in” on some real comfort this sea- Special Lot of* | practises Pan mane se son as we still have a good Overcoat to start receiving treatment from Dr. John . . Helschbach, 3831 South Grand bou)- 3 out right next Winter. evard, at 3 p. m. yestenday, disclose4 : ~ that death was due to a rupture ¥ ha ch : f U Ulst . Overcoats and Gabardines = [ss = Pf opt Berner of vm: sclerosis. $25 $30.00 || Dr. Holschbach told the police If you want your dollars to work overtime, and | # that he had finished an examination : : , , 00, : $ f; of Mrs. Pate’s teeth and had ap- get = oo this sale near: $35 00 a liti * m prised her of an abscess at the base ef a tooth when she fainted. Iie was umable to revive her. It is pre- sumed by the autopsy surgeon that —/ a shock of some sort with Mrs. Pate’s weakened heart caused her desth. | . . tl . | s O . s * | at $26 , An inguest will be held temorrdw. Continuing y = | Motor Cycle Messenger Fined. ‘ . Joseph E. Wheadon of 1478 Ham-| : . . _flten avenue, a special delivery post- | ' No Mail Orders in the Subway | office messenger was today fined A d 34 «$10 and costs for speeding and costs rcade. ? "tor driving a motor crcie with cut- nH, Cut open. He was arrested on Page. ° | avenue, between West End and Eu-| | V e at 8 H clid avenues, yesterday. morning. _ while delivering special delivery let- ters. He explained that he was a}-. New York Toledo Columbus” | | lowed §$ cents for each letter he de- , ; i) | ltvered and drove fast to mmFe as. — Siars Cincinnati , : ~ * ey tog Do Ee +) ee Eris we. ots = a 7 ve. : wei’ ape « +0 ee ee 1 a ep te 4 “ aa » a a“ Beets tegen (0 3 « . a ei ORs We uM v3 st i “ ‘ 2 - ° Re te ' : we j - a a ; ‘ / ; m > + ‘ : ’ Paes Sree ier: 4 Recut a ty mt. a. a a ome oe Meads C. *pepedbaai on See Dirt tas mee cn owe ‘ ” 7 Chart 2k . 7 y = ore a ris a es = , , N + " ah ifs od ee : vee. ¥ v % Bay” = ake ? ore : many deliveries as possible. Detroit Youngstown St. Louis . = Akron + Louisriffe Keneas Cit BOYD-RICHARDSON Mrs. McCormick's Marriage Doubetat| | Bf omaha : OLIVE and SIXTH Be the Associated Press. , CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Society of Chi- cago still was speculating today on - the possibility of the marriage of Mra. Bé@ith Rockefeller MeCermict |

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FRIDAY? JANUARY 5, 1928, Popular Comics News Photographs FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923. WIC LLL Lhd hdd hd dddddbdsiddddidssLi_iLcenLn SSS) SLMVILLLLLLLSLLLLSLLLLSLLESISILLLLLUSPLLLTTPOLTOTTSIIT PTO: WELLL dldldddsddddddddddhdddtdddde KM dhdhdddddddisidddidsddidddddddsssissicccccccccc EEE MKMMiMMdidddidisiiiide LLL iL (/iA Interesting photographs in connec- tion with the preliminary hearing scheduled for today in the Klan murders at Mer Rouge, La. (1) The Main Street at Mer Rouge, which is one of the few electri- cally lighted towns in northeast Louisiana. (2) The Courthouse at Bastrop, a neighboring town and the county seat in which the hear- ings are to be held. (3) Group of men charged with the responsibil- ity of gathering evidence of the murders, including both civil and military officials. Left to right: Capt. Coopef, commanding the National Guard company at Mer Rouge; W. F. Arkins, J. D. Rooney and A. E. Farland, Fed- eral investigators from the De- partment of Justice; Col. L. F. Guerre of the National Guard at New Orleans; the town marshal of Mer Rouge; Major Fulton of New Iberia and Lieut. W. L. Hay- den of Monroe. ——International Photographs. our present location at 416. and rather than carry our bis” eut pricés to the ¢« S SUPPLIES f Radio Supplies and Figs Read these amazing Re. - figures. rd lille A iat en ee il SR ee eel” 5 mplifier Tubes, ea., $4.5 h-In. Dial & Knob, ea. § hone Plugs, 39c ea, -Wickle Binding Posts, 2°40 ea, ABRATORS $3.75] ECTRIC HEATERS $3.25) All sample fixtures must be i regardless of value, rang. Yn price as low as 98¢. RS, HURRY IN! ING £0, (LLL dada hbhl + ree . . ‘ ¥ Fe ORO a =_ Wi LMdsdiddddbddddbdhithddddddsddddiddddiddddddddddsssssdssssissdidisisssisssddisssssiisiiddiidhiiiiiiiisiiiiidiiidlliiiiciciiiiila Td hdbddhddddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddanL Addddddddddsiddidaacaaiicanugzrza7rz£xx0rn2zdazattaactaatzutuaadaatacauacannqnQacccccCE dn oe 4 , . ~ . . > . - . . 7+ ey . ~ . — -* _—- “~~ . * ‘=, > ‘= = . “ , ~ PE WT eo a ‘A ST. r- St. Louis evening Tess news service. ~ Mhddhhdddhdisthddddditdbddbddtidddddssshdtdthdddddddtddlddddttldhsdhddddddldbddddddédhddide VIIIILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLldlllllldllldddddiddsiddtdlidididillisdddidtddddtititdstllddllllldsddddddsddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddddds, Wile =a “da LLLidisisisiiisiddiididiisihisisisiihhhhta “iii Lae Uda Mdhs5hshhhd Lsddhdbdbddditdhhddddddddddidishhddddbhddddddhittitsdidddddstiddddddddddddddbdddtdtdsddddtdddddddde MLL dididataddtssadiditddda “dddddddsddddddsddddddde Wii Win «(a VItttP) Udddbbhithe Lhhliidhdddhhhddddddidididididdsddiiddidtaddiiid Lhd dd dbhhddddidhdhdbhdddhdddddhddddddiidiidriiia CicivivJnunuNuantnnn022£222cc.L:Q202c2L VVSSESS A, To right: William J. Edwards, new ; : president of the PON pein | $ os gee Merchants’ Ex- , Ce change for the 1923 season. Senorita Trini, called one of Spain’s most beautiful women, arrives in Ameri- ca to bid for fame as a stage dancer. —Internationa] Photograph Wa ©~dddddiddddddldddaa “laddw Vid, +a POLE Pree ee 17 7 ~ OSSSSSSSTSTTSTTSSSS SSS SSSI SASS SASS SASS A APTS ZZ (LiALihhd SSIS lm SSSS SSS ZIT MELLEL LAA AAA hhh hhh $ . © of the famous old - nw LMA LLL ddddddddddddddditiiitiss ere RI CPP PEPE EP EEE LEEPER EEE EEE ERE EEE EEE ELAR EE AEE ER ET : fe es at pucabs that helped to OS ec. a. | _ Oe eer 0 nt: Clare Sheri- a2, noted sculptress Md mewspaper corre- Pendent, photo- phed on her arrival York from the Mh hh hh hihi 2. Pe line ai a SEY He: Age pa ath it CE i Sire (Madd hdd ddd isihsisthhitttti{c Lhd dddhdddhdddddddddltiiuuuuunc”|QQnn1QuunnnnunnuuuutJinncccccccccQOOZZZZZZL Pastis AP nay” War East a few days S 5 with her son, N 4 \ ew S ay apats Phew . rr kakkatzaadddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddiaddddddddds ahidsdd ; 72, | The Bolsheviki delegation from Russia at the Lausanne conference, which includes many women. The second : figure from the left in the front row is Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, the chief of the delegation. —Internations| Photegrap® —_ Ohhh bbd ddd bdddddddddaddiddiddddddddddddacccccieccccccE Er ccccacddddadddddadddddddddsddddddbdddddddddddasddddddddddddd hd ee ee ~~ a) ee a ee Saal CO ete |) eR ETD

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~ * DAIL Y¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923. VOODOO MO?NMMOOOOMOOOOOCG NE OK OK OKOKOKOXOK OK ONOKOKOKONO NONE Le is Kee eee exe Kere OKeKexoKerexeKeXexeexerexexer® ‘‘My Impressions of American Lite By Georgette Leblanc Maeterlinck c DOODOODODOQDOOOO VOXOOO’O®O®@ DOHODOOODODQODOOOODODOODOOOODOOOQOOQOQOOOOOWOQWOO ODO POQQQOOLLLLOLE 4 O © 4 te) ’) XOX OKO KOKO KOKO KO KONOKON ONO ONKOL OK OK KOKO OOOO) ‘e) Fashion News Notes eee PARIS.—An enormous rose, very Sstraggly and somewhat cabbage like, is the only trimming on hats of me- dium size which so many women are wearing today. The hat is usually of | tightly stretched satin and the rose of | shiny ribbon in two tones. Marine | blue and straw color is a favorite combination. - : — ~ a ae ae re re ges 67> ERR naar wh nen runes on _— 4 —_ ~ — ee ee en nee - Peat We MERE eee orm 1 so UP As OnE APO - — > . OR bs - “ > x - ‘ " . z - Le . 2 o ‘ = ars . “ y: “j r OOO OOOO OOOO weerete « — = NQNNONDNODNMONOOOMOMOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOS Figures, Female Prodigies, Food Fourth in a*Series of Six Brilliant Articles With Illustrations by the Author O On ee - > w egg oP rere ee rm, er ot Lee oe 5 RT eter et) rE? « - —---- PARIS.—Very wide gold braid is used as the sole decoration on a | black velvet gown worn by a popu- lar actress in a smart “afternoon tea” drama now playing here. The braid | forms the sleeves and the side panels | | makes the girdle and is oddly turned | up to cross on the bodice and end in two points at the neck. | LONDON.—There is at least | | something new in jewelry today. it 'is a string. of large round beads— | | often in holly red but sometimes in _jade or in amethyst—just long | enough to circle the throat midway | | between the chin and the base of the | neck, owe “American Girls’ Figures Are Fifteen Years Old Above, and Forty Below”—American Wom- an Often Accentuates Her Defects. ~ a - een “ oe gee eR * —— on™ on - my “American Habits Follow the Movement of Life —No Long Meals—Economy of T ime Has Created Excellent Laws for Health. ; ‘right, 1922, by Georgette Leblane Maeterlinck.) GEORGETTE LEBLANC MA ETERLINCE, for nearly grag Eig the companion and inspiration of Maurice Maeterlinck, the Seige soe Pacey dramatist and philosopher, has herself won an internationa repe é = an actress, a singer, a writer and an artist. These articles give, in word: and pictures, her impressions of American life, which she has been ob- serving for the past two years. ~~ eo + . om aan > * - - ~ ews, wetes ete te oo ae ee ee ied a eer ~~ * *——,~—-© — > — * . LONDON.—A really beautiful ca | pore HY are American women worn at a recent 7 f . — f i= W most always flat-chested ne ‘ a pe ra evening function | lbs a ‘ lad a base of brown satin. Upon and supplied with enor- | | é . pa . .* : me “ » Sky a te ew * *y cial sdit -saammactetiie ted teeneeenen en aie - ’ a te ag ee a» ee re on —_ « ~ ee - . ~ ever been realiy “out this season? te ~* te eo - ~ * * — aoe ete Ff - tome’ - —~ ont + =? > _—— = EStidden commotion in th ide which they heard igh the open window, th BA automobile in the du : 6 of voices—and the bar » door of a limousine. Maeterlinck’s uncle, who had his dining table rebuilt to fit his stomach. eo — ~- A — ee S a . ~ , xe aimed Gat Sa ee an favorfte of the moment. fashion for these many months. back again today. , But the newer hat pin is not so useful as it is orn*- mental. It is an enormous affair of carved ivory or carved _ coral, which projects from the brim at an Outrageous angle and does every- « OR ttn RAO ee a 2 So. ee " :e eee ore 7 we @ te NEP PL at, ee ad nahetaateranadl - Se Re eee ——_ 7 — ——— Pe tm i se i . i pO AEE, OO are et ee ee 1” these were sewn narrow bands of strength and urage ie “There are library ¢ mous legs: | skunk in long perpendicular rows. go uptown with he Sut I'm afraid Dr. San irls who are | : 4 , Bg oe , tob t of One sees young & The cape was voluminous and : on going alone, | *offering the job ou 15 years old above and 40 below! reached to the wearer’s ankles. The | CHAPTE > Is it another proof of the practi- collar was of brown satin and skunk | The Houses Perhaps he is. were s* interbrai » lid: a : aving J0 cal sense of the race? Legs are for interbraided ie as MO - a4 iC nahi pi ee ee " a _ f what use are e ae 4 ver thoug hs “A rang ae J PARIS.—New Year brides are to manner Of om lagu a paged: F oe * as , wear their veils attached to a slim ; she was aw nai ® interest in you Ss I am asked to compare Fifth N thite ribl aah ed , i B Geor e Gibbs. tures of mi nd iific.”’ | white ribbon bandeau set low on ‘he ; ~ Avenue und the Boulevard des Ca head, the veil not covering th ngs as he had | that in the subway merry looked up from her \ in Paris. Impossiblet In BOM s. SEO) VEE OL COVERT tae Grown HAPTER XX (Continued). | speaking of other things as he Db ae _ inted her rice pucines in > head at; “ange _ OH: ns * ds the advertising” “ontempicted F New York the mixture of races of the head at all. Orange blossoms gathered courage. He did not dare ng 8 2 will always prevent harmony, per- eet 3 | do not appear near the face,’ ac- “If you don’t take the job, we te look at her and went on w:th dif- | collar adve ne rly. ae = fect elegance Fifth Avenue is | cording to the vogue. They are | have to get somebody else—at least ficulty: the straw-color a 0 My Be “He's tee ‘tent f1 amusing because it is more incon- gathered in a quaint little bouquet | | wil. I wouldn't ask you if | “Five thousand dollars—George | vertisement Of tig : ot Dad—that I've gruous, but grace is in Paris on . . \ across the back of the head. didn’t think you were capable. | Lyeett’s signature—not fi. own” _tham which had aly ey yi the boulevards. There is a domi- F rsbogis s “You're sure?’ “Forgery! How horrible! she | petizing to her on} ae wor tosis ae nating type, and it is charming— - LONDON.—A really startling eve- Fes." _, | managed to whisper. “Bob! I—-1| from Cowan , a eign Cherry broug _ that of the “petite Parisienne.” ning gown seen here is of the most | “All right. Then [f accept. oe ~ | ean’t believe it!” a “oe of washts be “ SS and lighted it for: ~~ Not always pretty in reality, but | demure Kind almost all the way = always said you were my gearsian “I—I'm afraid you must. Cherry, ings, of unde ar, 0 Micia, whose engasemen their massive legs. - “There's some ig els ve" “Oh. I don't know—debts, SUp- | Weys immaculate «tel ty called her to dif ee eats A . = : ; ; ie : want —_— "oO Cherry. Wont me t} llar adv rel es : “Sie le — ; If so, they are decidedly “in” again go. to Sad to you, ie : pose. cs re Collar & " fe. Mohun thought that ¢ In New York, conditions of life today- with small holiday hats of ee Se : pager eon curiously, her | “Good God! pes oS. — we in nce was the silence of ha eam develop the courage of American brocaded silk faced in straw. The she looked a Mu ee ee “He mustn't know. 1eresS NO | aged to join her. "’nderstanding. It see : K ace falling into sober lines. For | oo. ‘hy he should. They've kejt | table without bel “Y women. hats are gay in color, as befits a sup- face falling “=e 1*- hie | reason why he should. *y e Ww ut | that.life had taken ona t sr e ‘ ; , j R ey WS ' . = ot " ie + ‘’ Bi Every woman who is not a mil- . posedly snowy season, and somehow there was 7 pyri eg eiee Piss ‘on | the matter quiet. I was with Mr. | His newly -fe L , for them both-—and tha “Jionaire is obliged to do her own : | the bright straw does not seem | Voice and his brows . Lycett this afternoon. I had a talk | cheerfulness @ it orld had in store # “g cooking and housework. I know | amiss. thought. . iy. | With him. I don't think he'll prose-| more difficult Pwere at least blessed admirable women, artists, who do tte “Is it any prone: peom YOu: are 5B | cute. And mraecsaice Pritchard have | this news be ke ) / rere © , rid?’ she asked slowly. | it unt! they hear some- Id sh | . everything for themselves—work NEW YORK.—Some of the clos2- | David? § od | agreed to wa ; could she cope W all day and have only the evening filting hats combine the turtan and | _No—Just the diffieults — eb thing from me.” culties alone? = + to make their dresses, set in order tam ideas effectively. They fic snux- you. it's someth ys t 7 . pein site | Cherry was now sobbing quietly. Women isein - their apartment, prepare their ly about the “head. but they are | t0 Know. a sus foun ec Oe “Don't Cherry, dear. Please dont. | 2.54 than men! food. And when one dines with draped with folds of satin or piveh | Morning—it was one of the reasons | + inink the whole thing can be ar- to need most ‘Wa them the table is neatly set, the \ hich, reminiscent of the tam. droop + Why I had to see you eanne But it | panged if we can only find Bob. Do think and plan.” lights are pretty, the atmosphere on one side and flare high on the | S€e™s— difficult rayenntig’ Redes tot | vou know where he is? . effort that m Sand went to the window conducive to conversation. The cther. The effect “1s sometirnes at eR Rees See ee te Cherry looked up _ bewildered.| yionun she told Mit’s Muzzy and John Chie mistress of the house gets up heightened by a wide bow posed on | She said gently. pt ae, ae ‘“No—I don't.” gree’s offer of Penid quietly. every minute to go to the kitchen. the crown. | “No. It doesn’t concern me. [ts “Was he at home last night?” s aetatnnt Ga PET lse—something [ | SEERARS OO ow fell across Jim She comes back with the dish that ———- par Mi a Oe She hesitated. capability. But He rose heavily. “ she has prepared, she is gracious, PARIS.—Fur is just as much in | heard from George Lycett “Now that you speak of it-—I— “If you must ® ‘be going up, Cherry,” he alive, each gesture is full of ease. vogue today as ever and each day “On: . don't think he was,”’she gasped. “I va ¥0 | before he Id She d not to be f . r hesitated a moment, still pox- ' , isfied to ha cou ere rv andingae~w ee 20 D8 Perwrm- i | Sees some new and ingenious device | _ He Resitated a ieee evel with | Baven't seen him for almost @/ in uwounnal Alicia had entered th ing a duty but to be abandoning hours afterward the mechanism of ing that it changed anybody’s hab- for using more of it. Instead of be- | ing awkwardly at the grave : week.” ... : j : herself t ar l 1 ‘ & . : brell: : , »rushing } es at once apparen ad cal pleasure. . her life recommences, and always its. Maeterlinck had an uncle who ing any lower in price as the season | HIS umbrella. She struggled for her’ composure | .. é @hter that she k I k . . ; . - : ET: it all’ It's hard to speak. . in a business Ct " : ne new ev now another who is at once | this woman smiles, always she is ate so much and who had become , advances, it gets, if anything, high- = Feeane og Mate serene) and then straightened with an effort. “Veg, I t Bob’s affair. for Ali a mother, & woman of the world attentive and charming and per- so big that he could not approach er. Chinchilla is by long odds the You know, Cherry, eet I . Hee ty | “But how can such a thing be ar- : “ and a business man.” She gets up “y irl a fect! the table. A great yound opening . interfere—-[I mean, you unc ene oy | ranged? How—can it? Oh! It’s ie.” ~ ,at 7 o’clock in the morning, dress- : oung giris w are I know Europe well. I know no had to be cut in the table in his : don't you, that T wouldn't speak if unbelievable.” es, gets breakfast and busies her- fifteen years old above, _ life which equals this one in ener- dining room in order that he LONDON.—The hat pin, out of didn’t think that you ought (9 “Your brother is very young’— self with two children. She takes and forty below.” | gy and in strength of mind and might find a place for his enor- know ? | said David gently. “He has not been them to school, then she goes to ' | body. mous stomach. A hundred confused thoughts keeping the best of company. I’m her office—she is manager of an : | —_——. When I go back to Europe | passed through her mind—but she | 1.6 the whole affair can be kept important establishment. She | American habits follow’ the shall keep my American habits. No sat motionless watching him, more | quiet—i¢ we can only find the boy.” lunches in five minutes and works their dinner and puts them to bed. movement of the life. No long elaborate breakfast, a simple troubled now than he. — | | “But how? How can we pay back Seren s © cock 2 — to Then their mother dresses for the ote 4 ee Bosna oe cre- wm a which — takes, re over tgs on ‘og = she said quietly, | . sum like that?” , rns home, ated excelient iaws tor heaitn. where, in a few minutes and a “7 oug o know. : i r, then . : ‘ beasts oe agar ered and receives, almost weeeins.: Goes ont to cinner, A truth long spoken by” Euro- single repast—the evening meal! Oh, that may be managed”— said y, politicians, financiers, scien- tists, artists, musicians in her salon. At 7 a nurse gives the children to the theater, then a ball, then she sups and returns home to tele- phone to her husband, who has his business in another city. A few pean doctors may be expressed in axiomatic forn’; “civilized man eats too much.”’ I have heard that repeated all my life, without see- “A LITTLE CHILD” ee By WINIFRED BLACK. and marble, mirrors and gilt frames—dear me, how’ grand the elevator was! | It looked exactly like the room I always thought of when I was a little girl curled up on a branch in the old apple tree, eating an apple, and | Yeading out of the red fairy book— The story about the young man who was walking in the forest and - tripped over a stone and fell dwn a ‘tong flight of marble stairs into a perfectly wonderful room all marble and satin and velvet, where there was a beautiful princess sitting in a high gold chair, crusted with dia- monds—fast asleep. There was a perfume in the ele- V ELVET and scroll-work, onyx tiful baby you have, little girl. What's the child's name?” And everybody lIooked shocked— all but the little girl in blue. She wasn't shocked at all or surprised | either. The baby was beautiful even if it was only a doll-baby,. and why shouldn't people speak of it? She lifted her blue eyes and they were as clear and cloudless as the sky on a sunny day in June—you could hear birds singing when you looked at them, and brown water running by over the stones and the rustle of little silver-lined leaves in the breeze. And way off somewhere toward the horizon—a dog barkinzg. All these things they made you | [REEN OLIVE AND BACON | SANDWICH FILLING, NE-HALF cup chopped and @ Ror, Spanish green olives, one-half cup chopped bacon, one-half cup chopped not meats, one-half cup,mayonnaise. Mix the above ingredients together. Add salt to taste. Butter bread slightly, us- ing either brown or white bread. Spread olive mixture about one- eighth inch thick on half of the | slices. Cover with remaining slices. Cut in desired shapes and serve. (Enough for 12 sandwiches.) “” she had dimples—there was no dis- guising that. And the woman in the farthest corner—the one with the tired eves, Among all my European friends I know only one person who lives according to these principles. It is my doctor! Pruning. The rational pruning of a young | tree Or ornamental shrub directs its | are fairly peppered with tiny rose- fsrowth and determines its form and the distribution of its fruits or flow- ers when bearing age is attained. For instruction in pruning, the Federal Bureau of Plant Industry | has issued this booklet, which deals | with pruning implements. the pur- pose of pruning, the application of pruning to obtain a specific purpose, and the principles of pruning applied to specific plants. 7 obtain a copy of this booklet free as long as the free edition lasts by writ- thing but hold the hat in order. LONDON.—Though the tailored navy serge frock retains its distin- | guishing simplicity of line, it never- | theless has succumbed to the fancy Uncle Sam Says— | for gold and silver cloth. Conse- quently the sleeves of the tailored serge frock are very long and wide —-and lined with metal cloth or bro- cade. NEW YORK.—Some of the negii- gees of stenciled satin shown here buds and flat flowers in crepe de chine. These form little formal gar- lands and half Wreaths, supplement. ° ing the stenciled design., A favori*e trimming is a half-wreath of bues for a girdle. NEW YORK.—One of the winter brides has gone to the Metropolitan Museum for the design of hef@bou- | doir accessories: The long-handled mirror is copied exactly from thé Readers of the Post-Dispatch ae J used by a Greek girl in the secord century B. C., while the boudoir dressing table and chair are esonied from Greek designs found in a Pom- “It’s about your brother Bob’ —— “Bob! Oh, David=—what ?— He put his words together slowly. “You've had so much trouble,”’ he muttered, “I hate to give you more unhappiness’’- “Go on,” she said calmly. “You would know soon whether I tell you or not. Your brother has béen imprudent—reckless—and has made a very bad miStake. I don't | suppose there's any use in my minc- ing words.’ “No—go on,” gasped Cherry. “Well, you know Mr. Lycett has an account with Brown & Pritchard, where Bob has a job. They found | out this morning that Bob had sud- denly disappeared and with his dis- appearance a sum of money is miss- ing.”’ A sound came from Cherry's throat—a low, sobbing gasp. He had put off this revelation until the last, David. 3 Cherry turned on him. “You—David! ,I won't let you do that. Never! Never!” He did not look at her and only poked gravely with his umbrella into the gravel, but he felt her startled gaze upon him, and then the touch of her fingers on his arm. ‘David! David!” was all that she could say. She struggled hard to master-her emotions and after a moment she straightened suddenly, her fingers still on David’s arm, and then rose. “I’ve .got to be going home, David —home—at once. I'm a little be- wildered still. I've got to think what tc do—about father.” She spoke, still in a daze, her fin- gers clinging to his arm as they went across to the subway etation. But with the exercise she gathered ing to the Division of Publications, Department Of Agriculture, Wash- ington, D. C., asking for “F. RB. 181.” and the hair of such a strange color peiian villa. —she smiled, too, under her veil— but there were tears in her eyes. And then the elevator started and — we all got off at different floors, and | a every one of us said good-by to Ber- BOROCHORORORORONOZONOHO i | —— -_ good as ever Has Your Husband tha Evelyn and her little mother. : | | 2 a | Bluhill : | 0 ®t C : - 'vator that was just like the perfumes in the red fairy book—sort of exotic and delicate and wistful, like a smile 'you want to forget and can't. *. Oh, yes, it really was quite intrigu- ‘Ing, the whole atmosphere -of that elevator! And the people in it! Some of them looked as if they ‘ had just stepped out of a revue at a ‘2 “smart theater, and one was precisely + fike the tall persons you see on the gover of a fashion magazine. And et one of the men wore an eye-gilass ‘and carried a little stick and his et ev le were distressingly “cofrect.” _ . .. i've Got a Baby ” | And nobody looked at anybody. Nobody spoke and nobody nodded and nobody smiled. They all just _ gtared right straight in front of ere like people in a trance—and ‘there was something the matter with the elevator and we had to stand 4 Sia there together for quite a few min- think of, the clear blue eyes of the?| little girl in blue. “Her name,” she said, “is Bertha Evelyn. She's 6 months old today, afd I'm afraid I'll have to have her teeth attended to—they seem to be trubling her, poor little thing.” And she laid her roswx cheek Inrv- ingly to the cheek ef Bertha Evelyn as if to soothe the pain of an achine tooth, then her eyes lighted with sudden joy. It It Weren't for Children— “She isn’t the only baby in our family” she said. “I've got a baby brother, too. A real one. He came last week, and’’—— “Sh-h,” said the nurse stepping in front of the iMttle girl in blue and looking at her severely. “Sh-h.”’ — eee a “- aa eM a eee ed ADVERTISEMENT Oh, but it’s-good when it’s piping hot! > * - — ~ Ree ee ‘ gt: s dren, bless their hearts! They're all that keep this gray old world from withering up and blow- r ing away. : (Copyright, 1922.) Safe 17061 eo: INFANTS ond INVALIDS . bs | Horlick But it was too late. We had all | Horlicks * > turned into human beings. The man a : Pans | the | Oe : : with the eye-glass grinned sheepish- : b cf Ao idl —— . Winall rathe } ‘ -ly and looked like someone who tit | ; Finally her pleasant-looking and Subs seen | kine Whaaaids erly woman smiled and then she would lend a dollar if he thought | Sh “Ey DP tebe OS eee you really needed it. Rich milk. ta int ; ould Know Neo Cocking — Nourishing ~

- -~ m " — oe rr Oe OTE pH . 5 a, aed + ——— Pe? ovis | . & we e What bloodless automatons we'd 3 heese all turn into if it weren't for the chil- HOn Rone ROO ROROROROBONS ee | so ae ee he ne - ao 9 - y ~~ sg Se re a OR: | Oe A sa OE ra i aE - te nee —— A Chile. > PR te a geet, “NR tena - le Bost - ” +. Sete Ph a by. BRA a er ue For Infents, tnvalids and Growing Children She Original fFood-Drink For All Ages . The Fashion-Pilate lady smiled and “What a beau-

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| : ' ' ’ ’ strength and courage. go uptown with her, but on going alone. a CHAPTER XXf- The House of Moh HERRY did not knhe * managed to reach hoe manner. of outward She was aware that she sy tures of mind and vet wag that in the subway car, she} the advertising signs ag } collar advertisement of the the straw-colored hair, thy vertisement of the fried @ ham which had always le petizing to her on the Y from downtown—and the! voaps, of washing machines ings, of underwear. . 92 unintelligible cries of théeg roar of, the train, the jos -erowds—she was consciog ternals—-and yet her mind persistently at the one & Bob, Bob. Her brother—} such a lovable boy—a j tt |perhaps, but without. ea £ him good ways immaculate—tike @ the collar advertisements Nor did-she know how aged to join her father a table without betraying4 His newly-found assuré of cheerfulness even made] more difficult to bean — this news be kept from®g could she cope with these; culties alone? v4 Women dissimulate skill than ‘men. What Che to need most was time think and plan. And effort that was not apps Mohun she told him of gree’s offer of the px essistant and of her doum capability. But he rea “If you must work, f isfied to havé you with# siid. “You'll do well. 3 brushing up—a few mom in a business school—"# “Yes, I might do =e jw He Bee » “here are library cou-ses, mim afraid Dr. Sangree is Menng the job out of frienc- —EEE— — - ne — he is. But I dont aia a having you about,” iemically. “You know, Cher- on thought that Dr. San- in you was altogether think he i= sty looked up from her plate; onte’ aplated her rice pudding r old David!” she muttered. » “He's the best friend— “ye Dadi—that I've gotlin : ” me dinner her father took ig , . Cherry brought es and lighted it for him. ‘& pleasant little formality » *y a - Coe ~ Ae! SI BAD Py! SP .2 , minutes, | turning until sides are brown. AG@ ~ cover, an@ cook | * 4 \ DRAGAN ei a ADMD NRC PREP AP 2K Gy Ate et Call or write for Catalog 905 Phone Kigloch, Central 905° or Bell. Main 97 and salceman will call JOFTIS BROS.&CO. i858 The Old > revabie OFedit Jewelers Socom! Floor Carleton Building 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive ee 23 eee Oak tal ‘ tae” PMA ah th ne eS Se, 4 $ i ; Beit : Bt 1k agi Me ree iy Fi ihe io agit: Bat * aes Tae ines ia aie ae Pings.“ ws Ps area HEE SH PX ee ERE PEE eo

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J re JANUARY 6, 1923. Y Vand Malt, a Count Malin, at 4... La GL Gt = 3q BY os . Roa a - . ee ——- -« , : ~- * Or errs la é tdte oe saree csanay at — om ge an WANTS recei IT MAY BE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS, BUT IT’S TRAGEDY FOR ME—By BRIGGS —_ x= ia ee = = - : ie (\ ows ITS 7 of THe Mowes § , 3.. NO. SAM | Yes 1 WHNow 'T’S } Sonn Fears or se x OH- Yes- WELL-UH ] | PAST Due BUT | 7's ote T = - \Es- Yes °. (rT HAD SuIPPED MY | Teé HOLIDAYS- Yev aie >= - . ; ; — s YES ' o- YES MIND - Yes- YES ¢ . KniOW - Yes a : ~ pag Know (tts BEEN 1 ROEaALIZe THAT. | ; § ‘3 CHRISTMAS Tris 1S HIM- > Bis > }QuTe A wHile , wyete-tt “Teed TF | = U/JHO . | SuT--- = . PT RIGHT AWAY - ot i o> Pad P 7 4 et yee That cost him ten per plate. ; pe ~ ; | -- : ste “ ‘ WTS But when he saw the plate he said | 3 =s ~ —— 2 | / | Pome aby se The whole thing was a fake, ete See | ete : Ss ERT And bounced it off the waiter’s head To get an even break. ~ QUITE So. : NOT SO. BZ “aie : r) Fije FOR '. 3 & the open*season on lame) The Yanks may have one Mays ani | |B re | JOTTINIG BoWwA)s ducks in the District of Columbiz. ‘one May, but they won't make two | i ISTES- Pe : _ | Mays. : - & jf 4 “World's Strongest. Man a Henpeck.” | . 2 nae - Zs eS - ai) (' y 1" ‘ a. eee | Carey.” | is ww 2\\ae i . * Did you ever hear of a self-made, But a base on balls is. then uy) NATURAL £5 SR 4 PARIS, Jan. 6 " -™an who belonged to the Manmak-— “F . i | MISTAKE. You CAN CARRY YouR bp x : i = | i 4 given a Sata e _ xs’ Union? When asked one day why he | . A | AFTERLR-DiINNER sPEETH — ae, a FS hc mission bef sS 2 smiled so much the late Willie Keel- eis by | WRAPPES ARQWD YouR WIFe’s HEAD. | . Py > a fe cat = -Ghief Bender says that Connie \er replied, “Because they pay me | ; mi pe tite ete : | Mack exacted a promise from his for playing ball.” ’ Demonstrating 2 SSI enone spon sagen ae a BE ety ee % ee ae = epee om art ign a ee ail on : Es: Blazers tn 1914 not to drink beer |that Willle was in a class by him- MUTT AND JEFF—AND THEN JEFF GOT HIS—Bvy BUD FISHER Remiaterea' U. & Pane a ne Ce a thereby caused their downfall | .ci¢ Mes Frees sae a » day. When the qu - ' fore the commission * , eT ee aS 2 Te 2 + ger ORS oe ROE oo he ee apret y te , . at ne — . ‘ 2 r) ~ io om rary . » 6 ie me * ‘ ~ ~ a Tee ; AS : 4 >. ae - z 7 bd s “ me & ee ee Lnags lity, ran - be Emenee arent aipnen ee — apa de meagre PG ee . ; , ne wa = on at Sr a A 2. ae Ree ee ~ > c nt ~~ - + nae se eee ee ee s im the world’s series. And so they ——=— —————————— —ae oe = vig - getcneit cue / E veRy \ ‘, : . aS ~ & . >.> aie : 9G ep el aamiglgmentieraer | Don’t know whether E ne Criqui -* soem wenger ted seni } SHow Some SPEED, WAITS, | WAITEE, orgie MY WORD, so rey Youtu e. ; German request for 4 post i | a a 7 Ss AND GGT ME A GLASS © | A COLLAB You bBid* : FinD THE ia _ Berlin was imms« 3 a he EES. ee Oe | = | oF waATerR!t Yeu SHoutd ee \ BUTTON 18 THIS wHY Don't ey 2 | and asked to send nm T. is a husky amateur, pee all about American money. \ 3 ALWAYS seRve WATE DR a You Look - He can't take any dough. , — | =| with Wet Sout. WAITER: / AGAIN - : = ‘| Jote Ray has been reinstated after =: 7 = ~ + ' Hie never does a lick of work | refundi $100 worth -of expense P ~ And travels to and fro. | se pens > - eee Mo eed ~~ nee. +e & ore 4 a0 Wee we Oe o a Ey oS a | YEs-surt V End fete ne Or ~ 4 7 a > gu> “money covering travelifg expenses of. The hardships of the amateur | wife. Hereafter Jolie will travel *sAre something awful to endure. light. | — | { : | i i s. REVEALED tion to granting the. L j i 7. | | ——S——= = 7 Jz - EMPTY : ~ ~— ) ' than 80 per cent of coal provided fer in } rogram for 1922. pert coal heavily In “ler own needs. ‘ir John Bradbury ‘ering the session mands deep frie unaffected by digment over the ermany. M. Ba ally on behalf of THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX (©oprrtant, 1923. METROPOLITAN MOVIES—B ee | ms Sebe o eeel the French press, rh y" [’ line a , ! —_a = te him ‘ Tne PowsRrut. KATRINKA AGREED To CARRY HOME ALL ie 2 a Tha Tp a ae ALS Tika | eee 4 Preparation othe THAT OLD Wood WHICH DAD BoUGHT IF IT CMO Hii i ae ieee) ee COULO BE FIXED So SHE WoULDNT Ban ME ot eT it S a Pe & the United States. Don’t bring him back until he ts better ae — ts all right,” stated the Bast Gider. “I took my friend out noe “* ” rt Ry re >. weer