St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 4, 1923
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~—* pies Seg a a open. tia nid ets Pee sss seni a = : isa wy > —— ~ COMIO ) PAGE {*\ —— Deceeen "Miu Quickly SELL or T er’ . “Wey ANYTHING OF VALUE i 1 me the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. Be == Be H cepecific—tell. what you have or want. | W CALL 6600 OLIVE OR CENTRAL The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. : ae? » Jeave the Want Ad with your druggist. FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Repirts) em ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1923—44 PAGES. Sc a t UE HIGHWAY OFFICERS OF AUTO CLUB DOHENY, T00, “raat BIRD TOPUSH — GovERNoR’s STATEMENTS GAVE UBERALLY ?2°°772F"g 0K DESPITE set to Pon Ever wore) TO BOTH PARTIES. issosrtsrves> = > WNDE' 4] AND Discussed for Completing : oy AFT "4 NOU HAVE Airy AV VOL. 76.. NO. 87. "PRICE 2 CENTS HOUSE ADJOURNS AFTER 4 BALLOTS FAIL TO BREAK DEADLOCK ON SPEAKERSHIP - = — ‘OFFICERS OF AUTO CLUB PPoPpepP Official fore-| cast for S8&t. | Louls and ri- cinity: Fair to- CHARITY FUND DRIVING IS THE SAFEST KIND Like Harry F. Sinclair, He Contributed to Republic- — —— eee Any Particular Section of ‘| INSURGENTS’ CHOICE Highway. rt PR bh CtF $500 N00 FOR speaxersniP | FATED SAY | . Wednes d . | 2 _— 2 , : | an and Democratic Cam- ednes da y ; ate a aE. Gaty Indicates r he Automobile Club of Mis-:}f i Funds ia ae | | _Suwiee, 2 _ mi ssion Will Issue souri, in a letter forwarded today | paign r est tempera- a ‘ es ; eS tak ee UR 00, * ene Bonds for 92 Program. to Gov. Hyde, asserts that “certain statements credited to you (in the | road legislation issue) certainly | call for correction.” The tert of} fs the letter, signed by Roy, F. Brit- | ton, president of the club, and Wil-| liam King, secretary, follows: “As reported in the press today, ture about freezing. Miseo url: Generally fair tonight and Wedn esday: colder in south portion tonight | RULE CHANGE WILL BE CONSIDERED y INVESTMENT IN OIL SOLD FOR $10,000 EXPECTS $100,000,000 _ OUT OF NAVAL LEASES right, 1933, by HK. g Mark Reg. U. 8. Patent Ore if NEXT SESSION Defends Fall at Inquiry Be- p PROVIDE INTEREST | certain statements credited to you, | in the light of the that this organization has “> r nobile Club’s Heads yny Governor’s Asser- pa Regarding Preference | or Certain Section. es r sess Highway Maideavor, so far as is possible, onstruction program, : ov. Hyde's refusal yesterday to OS. pets ee Oe.’ ae +4 r, 7 issuing next year the mt of bonds authorized, anol at # to provide the funds to tae of the interest i@ requirements. So oe £3? ee. @ Governor's decision that 1@ not convene the pean tea wa rag made public in a statefnent, am Kansas City last night, in ha ES:HE IS VERY SMALL ANO Nor VERY \/ELL NOURISHED a meas he introduced a new issue in Mussion, and sought to make netead of the Highway recommendations, the Commission | th on this one and no group of This was made | eee atement today by Chair- | roads f:1 this State and up to this | time no organization in this State | appear, which, work done on every phase of the road ' situation in Missouri, Certainly call for correction. “Beginning with the campaign | for the original Amendment No. 6, | | to make possible the buflding of | has been more active in the evork | men have ever toiled more unself- o¢ou mterbalance the damage to iis | caused | ss vene the Legislature in special) eto enact needed legislation, | full | |for the demand for a Special Ses- | yan wéting to ithe 1925 Legis:a-| | tainly | ; | and sinking} e| which would then Com- } ishiy for the entire State road. system than those this organization. ‘It is stated by you in the press ‘As the campaign for the Special Session has developed it come clear that the main reason sion is to complete Road No. 2, whieh is the St. Louis-Kansas City cross-State road. the “The demand for GOV. ARTHUR M. HYDE. Proctor, Robinson, Kinney, Pickett and Brownlee, indicated a favor- lable attitude on the whole proposi- associated with | the Sen Ovr position in this matter the position of Committee in tion. is emphasized by ate Special | this matter. Poll Supplied Assurance. “While it is true that 'egislation ‘requires action in poth Houses, the ¢ e-! , ; has b ‘situation as revealed bv the poll of the members of the House, was and cer- assurance favorable, desirel more if you from the merabers of the Legisla- This is the un-| derlying reason for all the furore.’ ture, this poll supplied that assur- | ance, Special | Session was made apparent on the | statement of the Chairman of the State Highway Commission, that tail the forces of nly be able to handle between $2,000,000 and “In summary, Wwe deny the pre- mise of questioning the good faith of the workefs of this organjzation | for roads in this State, whose ac- ‘unless additional funds were pro- | | vided it would be necessary to cur- | a department | | , State | $3,000,000 of construction work in | 1924, although necessity had com- | The Governor asserted | 7 ARF ‘ puuserlying purpose a et: Ss) “and” tie “Au- le Club of Missourt, }the St. Louis-Kansas > em-State highway, a i interest of the entire road sys- the State. 3 Club Denies Assertion. the Automobile Club immediate- Wrote the Governor a spirited te lal of the truth of the) for a special session was|2 force to com- | City | rather than) ' concerned, pelled the Commission to te etl tion are qualified ot | ‘handling $15,000,000 of work per which was capable year. Only Answer to Dilemma. “As far as this organization is. no arrangement, eX- | | pressed.or implied, has ever been | discussed that suggested a comple- | tion of any particuiar section of fon, and declared that its road ac- | Fities through many years A a VERY LE; fAN, A “LEARNED J PROFESSOR ~ } b 7 7 4 — ae : eT EE SR Sa EO A 2 be + oe“ PO wy IES a oni? Nee as a ben devoted to promoting a State em of roads and that it er sought preference for foad over another. Inasmuch as Chairman Mecommendations for needed one Gary's had | - ‘it is equally hag | Mission did make the statements | lation contained no mention of, t. Louis-Kansas City: road— question never having been | mtioned until broujslit wvernor --- the Gov. Hyde on the telephone ae belsior Springs, where he is Basis for His Assertion. same Governor was asked to state a Memesis for his assertion that the Stairs for completion of the 3t. e-Kansas City road was the Serlying reason for the demand ae pecial session. swell, it's what the Automobile } wants, it’e what: the Post-: epateh wantsr it’s what St. Louis nt “e the Governor replied. @8 there been any recommen- ‘of assertion by Chairman the Highway Commission me St. Louis-Kansas City road S completed - ahead of other fh 6=6Wwas asked. va, no,” the Governor replied, | cdl ommission has not passed smatmatter at all. That is what © who are agitating this spe- meson want. The commission asked for a special ses- 4 oe connection, it is pointed St while the commission did ecifically request the Gover- ® convene the Legislature, $-i10.74,.950. EAR, THEY RE F ANIMALS R.| TILL THEY'RE ee 7. Pine ie, ee pt CAE SN Oe ie i . . is ae as ots es a. i 3 As fot . ot Aeliere err: are Pe TM Mess Pops stay ot POAC mean Gary, in his letter, set at the commission would be se? &t a standatill unless there welation to ‘provide more 7m automobile licenses, or mie tax, for maintenance of Mi to permit the issuance ® bonds than possible under ew@ent law. Such legsilation . ml Bweme if a special sessio2 mY a Pledge by Legislators. ae Bot mean,” the Governor hued, “that all road work in werts of the State would stop Seis: tion asked was passed. - Meant was that it was the m the Highway Commission a ave the St. Louis-Kansas } Preference, or the right- 7 h Construction.” = s0rmal statement the Gov- Mid he would not call a Saker” 5 a sufficient number of the Legislature » themselves specific- eters to him to favor the = wan, which he previously ment had said was to wu ee of the cross- Wd ahead of other construc- oe z Meked whether he would ap m of pledge which he pt from the members, no ila a _Post-Dispatch | the State Highway System and this of the asser-| includes in it State Road No. 2. “It is true that the Commission never urged a Special Session, but true that the Com- above and that the only answer to the dilemma in which they found themselves, was a Special Session | leg- | to remedy the condition. “Tt is further stated in your name ‘There is not, in my judg- ment, anv emergency which cannot uary, 1925.’ This is certainly a di- rect change from your statement to the conference heid between yourself and the members of the Senaté and House Committees, when you opened your remarks, with a statement. “An emergency exists . This statement was re- peated with emphasis severa! times. "We deny ebdsolute!y the state- ment credited to you that ‘a hope- less situation’ was revealed by the poi! of the Legislature by this or- rarnization. “senators James, Bennett, Ralph, Irwin, Warner, Brogan, ‘Cave, Brunk, Hamlin, Cunningham, Brookshire, McCawley, Depelheuer, Caulfield and Anderson all expressed them- selves as favorable to the plan sub- mitted by this organizaticn, and in addition, with certain reservations that it would seem sre certainly susceptible to adjusting. Senators Hostetter, Collins, ; during the past for themselves. complishments five vears speak Our organization is composed of citizens of every section of the whose integrity is unques- tioned, and who from active per-'| | fore Senators and Tells. His Story of Deal Oil. By a mpecial: Cotsbapendint of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. lionaire, testified before the Sena- 4.—-Ed- | ward I. Doheny, California ofl m/‘1- | in @Vednesday fair, with rising | torial Committee investigating the | leasing of naval oil reserves to pri- vate interests that, in 1920, same year he was a delegate to the |Democratic national! convention ani | ‘a candidate | vice ‘ for the Democratic! presidential nomination, he |contributed $25,000 to ‘the Repub- |lican campaign fund, | | >| in addtion to | | | $75,000 which he gave to the Dein- | | ocratic campaign fund. in reply to a question, to the Republicans had any nection with the oil reserve leases, subsequentiy granted to him by He denied, | that his gift. con- | | cruiser Herreshoff was seized by the Republican administration, ani | from‘which, he testified, to make a profit of $100,000,000. The leases he expects | ; 'the cruiser were arrested. were made to Dohc- | /ny’s company by Secretary of the. | 3d years ago, Interior Albert B. Fall. Doheay | shoff, suspected of volunteered the information that he) and Fall had prospected togeth>r, gether and had been admitted to sonal contact with the road situa-| | the bar at the same time. to epeak au- | “T have known him as a miner, pmubject. There| as 9 Judge, as Senator and Secre- 1s certainly no reason for the Gov- | tary ' ernor of this State questioning their integrity or good faith in this par- | ticular matter, and certainly the | good faith of the Highway Com-'| mission should not be questioned. | “We emphatically deny the | statement credited to you that a | | hopeless situation existed in the | results of the poll of the members | of the Legislature by this organiza- | tion. We believed and still do that | the Highway Commission is com- petent to judge their requirements, and on this basis, we still make the | public statement that the highway | | construction work in this State will | be seriously endangered and sub- in by the | be carried over to the next regular | session of the Legislature {s called Post-Dispatch |session of the Legislature in Jan- | stantial‘financial loss result to the | people of this State unless a special Responsibility With Legislature “You very properly state that the burden is on the Legislature—‘The | heny. of the Interior,” “T want to say that I fe't verv bad about reflections which ‘have been made against him here. I felt very bad, and greatly | raged, and I want the &ecord show it. Fall as Legal Adviser. “As a matter of fact, he un. a4 vour employ” after he rey from the Cabinet, didn’t he ¢ quired Senator Walsh of ~ Re Doheny i'his employ, to but had acted as his ‘legal adviser recently in a matter | | By the Associated Press. | inv olving a loan to the Govern- | | ment of Mexico. | | Highway Department is the crea- | ture of the Legislature and is bound to carry out the -legislative | will. The responsibility for the ret | sult is with the Legislature.” We have contended this from the be- ginning, and it being so, and an einergency existing as you stated to the conference of the Senate and House Committees, then it is cer- tainly your duty to call that Leg- islature so that they may assume their responsibility. “We respectfully submit this statement to you in the interest of the State as a whole, and “more particularly as a reiteration of the position of this organization on this matter, and as a testimonial to the general accord and support given to this organization {n its position by the many organizations throughout the State and the press of the State at large.’ Prince Ends Life in Woods. y the Associated Press. By TENN A, Dec. 4.—The hody of Prince Alexander zu Schaumburg- Lippe was found in the woods near Munderfing yesterday. The Prince had comgnitted sulcide. ———— ey Mechanical Fitness Makes These Cars Desirable Most of the cars listed for sale over in the Classified “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch have seen use. But that does not neces- sarily affect thelr real value nor their ability to give satisfactory service. Most of them are mechan- ically fit. Many of them look like new and they put the ownership of a good car within the price reach of most everybody. Investigate them and put the pleasure which a car gives, into the life of your family. You will not regret the investment. The Post-Dispatch St. Louls’. One Big Auto Directory The Perfect ene a ae a ee a a a a a a a ee a a a Ss ™ P.M PPP PPPPAP AAPL PPLE PPP PPP PPP L DP LA eh hh AL ahd Lh — DRY LAW AGENTS NOT CIVIL OFFICIALS, JUDGE DECIDES Alsc Are Without Lawful Authori- ty to Serve Search War- rants, He Rules. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 4.—Prohi- bition agents are not civil officials in any strict or constitutional sense, Federal Judge J. W. Wood- rough of Omaha ruled today in a written opinion. He also stated that they were without lawful aw thority to serve search warrants. RICH ORPHAN SHOOTS SELF Uses Pistol With Which Ohum Killed Himself in Same Room. By the Associated Press. ~ BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 4.-— Clarence Watson Wheelwright, 22 years old, son of the late Jere H. Wheelwright, shot himself in the stomach at his home here today in the same room and with the same pistol with which his chum, Francis T. Redwood Jr., killed him- self last April. He was taken to a hospital where it was said he might recover. His wife said they had returned home at 3:15 a. m. after a visit to a cafe. Relatives expressed the belief the shooting was accidental. Wheelwright and his brother, P Jere, are said to be the wealthiest orphans) 0 ‘Baltimore. mony given before the committee | inventoried. witnesses declared|the other contents of the box, its ‘that ‘time he wants to,’’ Doheny added. a job from me.” The “reflections” to which he ob-| dom one of the many boxes that in his testimony | opens off consisted in the testi-| whose contents are viously referred, yesterday, | Friday, when a marked improvement in Fall's private fortunes had _ oc- curred after he made the leases of naval oil reserves to private coni-: panies. It will be recalled that Harry F. Sinclair, when being questioned by the committee about the lease of the Teapot Dome reserve in Wy- oming to the Sinclair’ inter- ests, testified that he contributed to both Republican and Democratic parties in 1920, but could not re- call the amounts. Brisk in His Testimony. Much of Doheny’s testimony kept the spectators on the edge of their chairs, The brisk, gray-haired wit- ness, whose speech had a spicy Irish twang, delivered his testimony with the utmost vigor, and with a naive frankness that brought fre- quent smiles from the committee. When testifying about his can- paign contributions, he turned to the press table, remarking that he would -have to ask the reporters not to publish that part of it, and seemed considerably mystified when informed that such secrecy could not be imposed. That evidence came in reply to a question from Chairman Smoot. “When Mr. Sinclair was on the stand,”’ said Smoot, ‘Senator Walsh asked him if he had con- tributed to the Republican cam- paign fund in 1920. I will ask you if you contributed to the Demo- cratic campaign fund of that year? I believe you are a Demecrat?”’ “T was a defegate at large from California to the convention that nominated Mr. Cox,”’ Doheny re- plied. “I did contribute to the. campaign. *I’ gave $75,000 to it. I} didn’t give all that at first, I con- tributed the second installment to make up a deficiency after the election. I gave it very reluctantly, too.” “Did you givé anything to the , near the route followed by Republicans?” asked Senator Mor- | ee Yaa tee 1851 and not far from ris, recalling that Sinclair had tes- ‘the islands named fer that explor- tified that he had given impartial- |; er). ly to both parties. “Yes, I did,” said Doheny. ‘TI! gave them $25,000.” Amid genera! laughter, he added: .“Let me tell you why I did that. It was because — aspersions cast , Continucd om / @. Column 3. said. Do-'| had studied law to- | | bullets flying from the guns in the | hands of her ! | oOul- | alongside. engagement followed aboard } | Charles, the} and rising tem- | perature on Wednesday. Illinois: Clou- dy and colder | tonight and tem- | perature. j | ——_— —- Sun rises at 7.00; sets at 4.89. Stage of the Mississipp! River at St. Louis, 5 feet. at 7 a .m., a “st of .l1 of a foot; Missouri! at S§8t. | 12 feet, a fall of .2 of a foot. CRUISER SEIZED INSRUNNING | FIGHT WITH FEDERAL AGENTS Herreshoff, Suspected of Run) Running, Boarded After an Ixxchange of Fire. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The motor custom agents off Port Reading, N. J. today after a fight with riot guns and revolvers. Six men on Patrolling in a speed boat, the customs agents hailed the Herre- “rum running,’’ and ordered her to heave to. The cruiser’s nose was turned seaward | and she showed her heels, | with | crew, the agents | said. Returning the fire, the gov- ernment boat overhauled the cruis- er, drew alongside and._placed a boarding party on her as she ran ,at full speed. The Government | agents said the crulser’s cargo had been jettisoned and wag floating A short had to hand) the | port. | cruiser, according to the agents’ re- | said Fall had not entered Chemist ! ltankahmen’ 8 great ostrich feather “He can enter my employ @Nny/fan is awaiting treatment in the | tomb ef Get I], which: has been $0- “Any man who serves his country | ted up as a laboratory. as well as Albert Fall has can set! Carter, } | } | | Radio Message Gives Position of } a given is north of Eastern Si - TUTANKAHMEN’S FAN FOUND | on Way From England to | Preserve Its Feathers. LUXOR, Egypt, Desc 4—Tu- Howard head of the expedition, 'found the fan by opening at ran- the sepulchral rooms, yet to be The fany lay on curling feathers, apparently once white, discolored with age. A chemist is coming from En- gland especially to determine the best way of preserving the feath- ers. It is understood that Carter has reconciled himself to the possibil- ity that nothing of great intrinsic value will be discovered in the store chamber, which, however, is known to contain articles of high artistic meri, The excavators have satisfied themselves that an- cient tomb robbers made a good haul in the store chamber, for many of the boxes are empty. RAI ROAD HIRES TRUCK SERVICE Pennsylvania Substitutes It for Two Freight Trains. Py the Associated Presa. PHILADELPHIA, Deo. 4.—The Pennsylvania Railroad has con- tracted with a motor truck cor- poration to handle short distance package or less than carload freight in the densely populated territory between Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del., and has aban- doned two daily freight traing be- tween these points. The greater speed and flexibility of operation have made trucks more satisfac- tory than railroad equipment for this class of business in crowded territory. POLAR SHIP NORTH OF SIBERIA Amundsen’s Exploration Vessel. By the Associated Press. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. 4, —-A message received from Capt. Wisting of Amundsen’s exploration ship, the Maud, gives the vessel's position on Dec. 1 at 75.10 latitude north, 159.30 longitude east. (The Dr. Sverdrup, the expedition’s scientist, is qucted in the message as expressing the opinion as a re- sult of his examination of the ‘BIDDERS MEN WHO ‘Suit Alleges They Are At- waves, that no great body of land exists | * ” fo a Gen i to pee ; ie EA NG AOS PP ASE “a p fo Ra ia Daina Matin Stockholders in Puritan’ Petroleum Corporation Then Rush to Federal Court to Seek Relief. PROMOTED CONCERN tempting to Gain Posses- sion of All Assets for Another Company. in the Puritan Petroleum Corpora- tion, Courthouse at noon yesterday and witnessed the foreclosure sale, for $10,000, of virtually all of the com- pany assets to the men they alleges induced them to make the invest- ment. They then rushed into Federal Court with an application for an injunction and appointment of ‘a receiver. Complicated methods of oll com- pany promotion are alleged in ths suit. Two officers of the Puritan Corporation are charged with or- ganizing the company to develop leases they owned, then attempting to gain posgession of all the as- sets for another company, the North Americar Oil Refining Cor- a in which they also were ers. Nature of the Suit. The suit, filed by Rudolph | Schmitz Jr., of 7038 Washington avenue, manager of the Schmitz & Schroder Clothing Co., seeks an in- junction restraining the defend- ants, C. F. Colcord and John Maney, both of Oklahoma City, from taking any further steps in disposing of assets of the company, and seeks appointment of a re- ceiver. Colcord is president of the Purt- tan corporation, and holds a like office in the North American com- pany. Maney {sa director in both companies. George J. Breaker Jr., attorney for Schmitz and other stockhold- ers, today stated the Puritan com- pany was organized in 1921 as a Delaware corporation, with an au- thorized capital stock of §$3,000,- 000, to develop 5000 acres of Texas oil leases held by Maney, C. F. Colcord, and a brother, Ray Col- cord, who is a director of the North American Corporation. Of- fices of both companies are in Ok- lahoma City. The stock had a par value of $1 and shares totaling $1,300,000 were issued, Breakér said, including $500.000 invested by persons in St. Louis, Kansas City and other cities. The remainder, he said, represent- ed stock issued to the Colcords and Maney in payment for leases they were to transfer to the company. This stock issue gave the three men control of the Puritan corpo- ration. Charges as to Leases. Schmitz’s petition charges the defendants failed to transfer the leases to the company, although 522,230 shares of stock had been issued to them. He asserts that on Oct. 156, 1921, he bought 10,000 shares of stock cn the representa- tions of the defendants that the leases would be transferred to the Puritan Corporation and be devel- oped by ltt. It is charged that C. F. Colcord and Maney, as president and di- rector of the Puritan company, then entered [nto an agreement with the North American Oll and Refining Corporation, in which they held like offices, to buy 175,- 000 shares of stock of a par value of $5 a share. ; The stock was to be bought ona basis gf $3 cash adn $2 tn oil leases for each share, it was said. This transaction was completed, it was etated, and the officers are alleged to have paid the North American company $350,000 in cash from the Puritan treasury and stood on the steps of the) North American | transferred ofl leases for the bal-' Tt is alleged the leases trans-. ance. ferred included those which were to have been transferred by the de- fendants to the Puritan company. as to Tater the anne. as Puritan HEARY A. “ COOPER, Insurgent Candidate for the Speakership. CABANNE FILM TRUST ntater “hansen arsewes| REAGHES COURT SCENE Louis Motion Picture Con- cern Suing Mayor Kiel for $500 Stock Payment. ~~ William Christy Cabanne’s mo- tion. picture promotion venture in, which many prominent §£ Louis- ans took a flyer—or promised to— has reache4 ¢hs stage of a court scene. Unless advance settlement should be, made, movie »hotographers could, if they desired, -‘shoot” this St. yscene in the court of Justice of the Peace Martin, 7 North Sixth street, Dec. 18. - The little court room often given over to petty commercial disputes, thronged with lawyers and others who are in the public eye, and the staid Justice calling: ‘‘Next case— Trustees of William Christy Cab- anne Motion Picture Trust, Ltd., vs. Henry W. Kiel,” and the defen- dant, if he chooses to be present, arising and revealing himself as Mayor of St. Louis. The suit, filed recently, {s to col- lect from the Mayor $600 alleged to be due for a certifi€ate of interest in the trust estate. George T. Priest, counsel for the trustees and son of one of them, said today that the Mayor had refuged to pay for the certificate. The attorney add- ed.that similar suits had been, and would be, filed against other sub- scribers. He has said previously that failure of some St. Louis sub- scribers to pay a total of $25,000 they pledged was the underlying cause for the Federal receivership in New York in. which the/ trust estate n languishes. ayor Kiel is on his way home from the east. STOCK BOOK WITH $175,000 FACE VALUE STOLEN AND SOLD Ajax Rubber Oo. Shares Theft Dis- covered When Some Are Of- fered in Wall Street. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—A stock book ‘containing 25,000 shares of Ajax Rubber Co. stock with a total face value of about $176,000, has been stolen from the company’s of- fices on West Fifty-seventh street and the shares sold through Wall Street brokers after the names of registrar an dtransfer agent were forged, the New York Evening Telegram sald it had learned to- day. The newspaper sald the theft ap- parently had been arranged with the connivance of someone familiar with the company's office. At the offices of the company It was said that the theft-was dis- covered when 50 shares were of- fered to a Wall Street institution. Company officers were unable to state the amount the thieves had been able to realize. Wall Street was promptly advised of the num- ber of the stolen shares and placed on its guard. ee Ships’ Ldquor Treaty Studied. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-—-The British counter draft of the pro- posed ship liquor and liquor in transit reaty is now in the hands of | Bag Sen oatir ee nounced : peteue k- = weep Longworth, After Adjourn- ment, Declares Commit- tee Will Propose Amend- ments and Debate Will Be Permitted. VOTING SHOWS NO | . IMPORTANT CHANGE President Had Received Word That Agreement: Was in Sight and That Fight Would End Today. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—~After four more inconclusive ballots the House adjourned today with the deadlock over election of a Speaker unbroken. Throughout the session, the ti surgent Republicans stood bed their guns and ¢ airibde ER AMEEE Fopelition of ei a four ballots taken yesterday. . There wag much talk of a possi- ble compromise to permit an elec- tion tomorrow, but there was m0 definite indication whether com-~ promise negotiations would be suc- ceasful, Republicans, Democrats and surgents gathered in the cl rooms and lobbies to discuss the: situation. Although the total vote on each ballot totaled within ap-. — proximately 20 of the House mem-~ bership, at times less than half the members were on | many of them appearing only to vote, then dropping out of sight. ~ Republican organization leaders showed no fnclination to deal with the insurgents, who openly de- clared they wouud continue the. deadlock until definitely assured there would be no effort te * proposed amendments on the House: rules. Coolidge Was to Appear’ Should the leaders of the lican organization and of the fn- surgent group fatl to come 16) terms, President Coolidge will be’ obliged to abandon his plan addressing a joint session tom row and the whole legislative pro-) gram of the new Congress will rei main at a halt. 3 On the four ballots taken yi! Speaker Gillett, the candidate the Republican conference, Representative Garrett of. Tennes+ see, nominated by the Dem : ran neck and neck. Eagh less : a dozen votes short of the masoutie io ’ ey SR ty needed vo elect. The R Be cans who voted for Represen . Cooper of Wisconsin stood solidly behind him on every” ballot today, while a handful voted for Representative Madden of _ te} inois. On the eighth ballot Cases ceived 198 votes, Gillett 197, er 17, Madden 6. Garrett 11 of amajority. The seventh lot had been the same. The ¢ two ballots taken today were tually the same. The Republican floor , Representative Longworth of C issued a statement immedi after the adjournment which’ taken in some quarters to m that steps might be taken to cate the insurgents, who have nounced that their purpose in ing against Speaker Gillett was. emphasize their protest against ¢ present rules of the House. Longworth sald that Reg tive Snell, the prospective man of the committee on would offer a resolution pre for adoption of the rules of ¢ last Congress for approximately & month with the expectation can the meantime many me would present to roa Rana proposed amendments. “Those amendments will be ¢ careful consideration,” he “And before the end of the r the Committee on Rules will port to the House such ar ments as they may deem advi; Opportunity for Debate. “The report of the commiftt will be subject to evtate 4 in have ” myort ne | port! fs Pee! “= sl “Sol b Fes the floor, . i ioe . a oa Aas Pe i ae adie ise = a o5 andy wid i: 8 + j rt . ae tae wee MM in! oa Le ae = ay Pe ee ee Ce ee ee Te a unr, vi rey eS " * a - mo a at ie i e * 4 ht pg. elu 2s 4% De aE oy a ts Be iia os - , ™ a tL et ee ee ee oe Fas PORT 1 5 , 3 Bo od wats . 4 £1 T tere oer A ra eee ire, Hee? : ‘ rs age he } 8 oo Fn q Pe Kat si me é = = mA a ~ ‘ Ts ihn tne 4 4 s Gad Ps : at + aed ¢ ~ SY “ : ‘ ‘, eee as Fs om m Eg Ens « ; ge Re ee ‘ , ee A fat! he a ts [ees ge . 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Page 2
PR AEP RED eR. ORs en II 2 Se ie og 9 satin Sea en eee . whe : t aaiietora? for a loan of $60.000 to aad He Nhe aa ener eer” Sonne I eOR titnatlantse pe — gyi llew ns mdee Me “Oa a tape peer bamin sahee ie ie x 4 c en * 45 oak aoe A sa es Sg ee ee pe on lamer wh Se By PE tT ON yet 4 ; ree ety SR a aay te ee ee sn Sea ce es ee PAN = Rags aah Sek ain Sands angie aed 2 Agnes aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1923. ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Residence of -ington Dealt. DENIES KNOWING OF “Louisan in Two Years. ae! | eer office inspectors today raid- Henry Falchskamm., postage stamp | HOME HERE RAIDED WN $75,000 STAMP Postal Inspectors. Search Resi Henry Flachskamm, W ith! | Whom Clerk in Wash: |euee following a conference at the OTHER’S FEDERAL JOB | “o\. Hvac Officers Say Man Under Ar- ’ rest at Capital Has Re- “teived $100,000 From St. | | Based on New Issue Continved From Page One. ; would undertake the circulatio a the pledge If he would doco. || MISSOURI FAST GETTING en eae anit Ge ee ee ROADS, KIEL DECLARES If specifically, setting | lout what they wil) vote for, that" | will give the pvasis for us to work out the details together.” The Governor said he was not! getting his needed rest In Excel- sior Springs and that he probably | would not remain there much | longer. The Governor's statement was is- “Completron of the road program is Missourt’s one problem today. Special session should be called immediately to rush the work, as Missour! is fast getting a bad name for her poor roads. Motorists are g0- ing hundreds of miles out of | Hotel Meuhlebach in Kansas City, where Chairman Gary and C. D.'|/ their way to avoid Missouri | |Matthews of ‘Sikeston, another | roads, against which others | ;member of the Commission, and have warned them. I under- , | Asa W. Butler of Albany, State Ol) Inspector under appointment from stand that a special session would speed up the work con- siderably and |] heartily favor the plan.” ~~ e. met the Governor. ference, Gary Asserts. Roy F. Britton, president, and William King. secretary and mana- | ger, of the Automobile Club of Mis- |souri, today gave out for publica- | tion a letter to Gov. Hyde. reply-. |ing to his assertion that the under- | lying reason for the special session | “movement was a desire for com- | pletion of the St.. Louis-Kansas | ‘City road ahead of other road con- The Mayor's réference to the “had name’ of Missouri roads recalls the experience of a par- ty of 60 motor tourists from California and other Wester Masonic cil in Washington. D. C. ‘struction. They denied in positive | made it as far as Kansas City in terms that the Automobile Club their automobiles, but there ed the home and office here of ever had participated in any move- | jearned that the roads across : ment which did not have for omg § Missouri were impassable be- | purpose the interests of the entire |{ pause of mud. They shipped dealer,.in an investigation of the .c., of $75.,- o0p worth of stamps fo which, Fed- Commission, whose reco amide. theft in Washington, eral officials announced Saturday, Y@rman C. Davis had confessed in n. Fiachskamm. who is secretary and manager of the C. E. Hussman Stamp Co., 2t00A Olive strect, ion at 3906 Lindell boulevard avis confessed that his work on @ ‘postoffice department board charged with destroying damaged, returned stamps enabled him to take stamps and sell thei to Fiaehskamm under the guise of conducting a patent medicine busi- ness which recelved payments in stamps, which it discounted for inary investigation here haf revealed that Davis had re- - eaived $100,000 In cash in the last two years for stamps sold at dis- ~~ - ts of 25 to 60 per cent to gkamim, who resold them to direct-mail business concerns in the Bast at an average discount of 5 percent. Inspector + sg that the HusSman company ie mot connected with the trans- . | records of which do not on company books, but on skamim's private books. j , Ward said, appeared to be ' lete. Flachskamm had told the in- epectérs he becanie acquainted with Davis m 1918 by answerinre Ditvie® advertisement for stamps, without knowing of Davis’ Gévernment job. It is known that etie mail order firms receiving etdmp remittances in excess cof their postage requirements dispose of the excess to brokers at dis- Ward said it was ~ ._. INVESTMENT IN OIL Bey SOLD FOR $10,000 : Continued From Page One. the Puritan company, the petition alleges. A_ total of $25,000 was paid toward retiring this loan and the note then was allowed to de- fault, the petition charges... It is chafged the defendants, as efficers of the North American eerporation, then brought foreclo- sure proceedings and bought in, the note and collateral yesterday for $10,000. The note had been held by a St. Louis bank, but ts al-, leged to have been bought by the Gefendants prior to the foreciosure. | Schmitz alleges this procedure wes “a fraudulent scheme to de- prive the stockholders of the Puri- ‘tan Petroleums Corporation of their investment.” Others to Intervene. Breaker . said the leca!l stock- holders received a letter from the @efendants the later part of last week announcing that foreclosure would be instituted, but did ve time to take steps to bid at the foreclosure sale. legal notice, he said. did not the name of the defendants ins suit. but that of an agen’. stockholders are preparing 7 i - Fe 36s & rare | 'road system of the State. the cars to St. Louis by rall and Chairman Gary of the Highway ) here resumed their automobile /tions were rejected by the Gover- | | Hyde’s Refusal to Call Special Session Raised by Him: Oe nes cept « 2 AYOR KIEL, in Washing- Me» said: ig States, who started last May to |. drive from Oakland, Cal., to the> Shrine Imperial Coun- | They | tour over good roads eastward. NOT HURT,’ MAN IN Frou SAYS: DIES IN TWO HOURS rules from the flo without consideration mittee would probabi confusion worse confou || date of the last Legislature. “The Highway Department ts the |} creature of the Legislature and is -_ | | bound a carry out a bate The matertity leader anit that & completed during the day. WASHINGTON, Dec. @ 1) will e responsibility for - PEL aa, Siegen I agar ek ee , Leibo r ‘| sults is with the Legislatur rt number of members had “¢x- " | es ee See - a hs 4c ak ia “gis atu! +. / ~ hei | ; ' By CHARLES MICHELSON, | troit, Toledo & Ironton,” a Ss — c pressed their interest in certain pecial Session Unnecessary. eae il aia ie les ™ , A Staff of the Post- | Ford's railroad, toda | “New construction and old con . modifications of the rules, an - . y aske@ nd old con- Frank G. Kersting, 59, Re- ina: “in view of their interest, it, Dispatch and New York World. interstate Commerce Comm tracts carried over mean a program seems to me proper to , Of from $25,000,000 $26.000.000 on . Attention 1924. This. program can be car- fused Medical vance the program already agreed & upon f | Tied out withour a@ special session ; dr esmncags eagerness | of the Legislature The regular |; session in 1825 could completely || handle all necessary legislation for || providing additional revenue. | “Since motor car licenses are not When Wagon Struck by Machine. Was to consider Longworth’ ‘and determine whether | ficient assurance of an 59 years old, to press amendments. Frank G. Kersting. clause enacted with such legisilation would permit the highway depart- ment to go right along without loss of any kind ‘Th nliee si§awr ea? . 1é regular session would have ‘time after he had collapsed upon following a collision Kersting had he was un- hae should be given t ‘his wagon with an automobile. ‘driven off, declaring hurt. after the accident. from the floor. I + UI lett am, posals to offer by way “If it can be objected that the team started up. Kersting, who an’ Democrats Manager of Failed | regular session would fa!! to meet; was climbing back to his seat after | ments to the present rules. Among ei aot ae roast ies Tells of Uni - its duty, how can it be argued that | watering his horses, was thrown to! these will be a proposal to re juire pa syn ait ne mi such plan & pesaen | a the Associated ai 7 j ee pide ba . not % - -t e ‘en v ; : ny - | $v } j ° a special session would be other-'the street and dragged about 15 pres 20 that wo 2 oiashot . templation. Finis J. Garrett (D,| NEW YORK. Dec. ¢ wise? Certainly we want no spe-| feet while holding the reins. committee on rues DL * | Tenn.) said the Democratic pro- | bankers, alleged to have t cial session which would last 25 Engelbrecht and Efnest A./; presented to ea House yf sodas gram today was to be just what it ing under fictitious nameq- je ~~ ¢ te ¢ tis ti to reven reir * Bee Serge : Ago | days and cost $75.000, Schultz of 1838 Madison i nee | mo neti — Sint nani who | Was yesterday, that the matter was | alleged to have refused te Reason for All the Furore. who was riding with Kers ae ~~ | one for the majority to work out; ‘their own checks againgt i helped him up, bleeding from @ Cut | may happen to be un “Letters from Senators and oth- | nor in refusing to call a special ses- ~— |sion of the Legislature, said to the would ‘meet and consider’ Post-Dispatch over the telephone “ifferent plans. |from Kansas City that he “would Hopeless Situation, He Says. | keep on doing what he could with ;the machinery at hand” in the |Highway Department. ‘meet and consider’ a e . as ee , p wr . es 2a 7 . = -4 Will Issue $10,000,000 Bonds. less they give positive assurance This is an entirely valid de- gg ot wodogg roca geese wane hep mn ae un- | the Wisconsin and affiliated rebels | ness as odd lot cotton See public dance oo : Gary said the Cc — | that what they consider will be mand. The members of the Legis-. + is a an ae ria aietiet tai om which it will be rendered possi- may climb down. Putting John M. = a | price. Chaperons§ invited tobe | ~~ ; ommission un eonstructive and aneedile nassed lntune are entitled ats tntealanen when 1. FUHO pen ae © : ole for a majority af the House un- Neilson. the insurgent leader. on the | ioei is, | » sesmohow tallel ae i . doubtedly would issue in 1924 the “The Automobile Club of Wie. has es reat ie en a bet are re whites es said he onapioaghensane~ ting ae |der such limitations and restrictions | Rules Committee is the specific yg hy wea in dongs” _ ‘cee | $10,000,000 authorized by the Leg- souri attempted to poll the Legis- ier aera dead to legisiate. o —~ “oe as eat te dieeery | ss o— — ee ee thing anticipated to insure — eee oe RPP ete — ane ts os ; islature for the years 19°94 and lature. That poil revealed a hope- “As the campaign for a special | streets caused his car to skid into aaa rcsinaasg: Ors nh. apaerenee: a . suggested compact. | The first was tn the cael — | " Pesed 4p teres { 1925, and would trust to the 1925 !ess situation. As I read it, the’! session has developed, it has be-|/the wagon. Kersting’s death was mengure that is being pigeonholed William Jennings Bryan ap- Congress, the House taking ‘th After the lights went out a num : Legislature to make provisions for |POll showed 16 Senators probably come clear that the- main reason the 140th automobile fatality of | ‘7 Committee against a wish of the peared at the capitol yesterday to io:5 between Dec. 5, 1858, ama BO °F vouths thought it would @) the interest and sinking fund re- favorable and 18 Senators either for the demand for a speical ses-/| the year in St. Louis. majority. : , Witness the birth of the new Con-. 1. 1860, befere the deadlock 3 a = s good idea to dance tn tic dark. | | quirements, as well as the mainte. CPPposed. not answering, noncom- sion is to complete road No. 2,| ; “These are far-reaching and fun-/| gress. He wanted the Democrats; oi.en a Others wished to make a snake | | mance fund. |mittal or sponsoring some other which is the St. Lovis-Kansas City | Strauss Writing New Opera. damental reforms for which I feel | to unite with the progressives even The second was tn the Pitty dance of '' So they piled halt. | “There is nothing else to do,” | Pian than the one opposed. cross-State road. This is the un-| py :ne associated Press. sure Democrats will stand with to the extent of supporting the’ ang Congress, which | ed ty dry pairns in the hallway ae | | Gary said. “That is the Governor's “Since the Senate alone can de- derlying reason for all the furore. | BERLIN. Dec. oer | practical unanimity. ‘insurgent candidates for Speaker of 1891. The House failed te ote t the baliroem. on the second floor. | view. He believes that inasmuch | feat any legislation it is net neces-| “The gemand is that. out of the! c A 77 We are unifed and ready to the House and president of the ize on the first day. but Sa a Od se! Gre to the heap. A polic- f as the Legislature has authorized sary to analyze the House poll. propobed $20.606.000 of bonds thel rience one yee pee ede ae ae for; take up the country’s business | Senate; stating that this would Speaker on the second day. BEE «man. hastily summoned. put out! the $10,000,000 issue of bonita for “Refore the question is disposed St. Lettie-Kanehs Cits read be coms: sae mtg 2 gemma za sit Papeete se Koo. 3 os . - mMrenginen cine Democratic chances ably the most spectacular’ ¢ | ; the fire and the lights Waly Sees | the two years, we should go ahead |of finally it woule be well to pleted by June = > 1925 This | eer a aa sain theme ‘sjreach the point where functioning | im the coming election. There ap-| ever waged in the House _ om again. . and act on that authority anit then | aunirse he general situstioh re- cute saints hi sine No.2 mery a oe agg a on rey . poanes. We 7 en no pears to be no support for Bryan's /in 1319. which resulted . | Pies and Cakes Hurted. regular session to take care of the program. er 1275 miles of primary roads | a a ne P- parson party aateeicliives ant a1 vision of Rules § nt. ote eage : ar wanes all took ptes and cakes | ervaninetiap “In the sense that the public would receive 75,000,000, and the | structed immediately. (curing a condition ‘for which we} “This ficht,” said Nelson of Wis- Many Bills Introdaced ts These they buried about. Others | a ee pene «ge never has con- | welfare might be served by a spe- Secondary roads $15,600.000. These} +On the other hand. I cannot 1e- | are in no way responsible.” | consin, “is made to bring about re- | on Opening Day. went t« the ice cream soda stant ain Bidered the - Louis-Kansas City cial session which would accom- last two amounts would be iN-jnore the fact that two le = ty a Discussing the deadlock wer the | vision of the rules. We are oppose] § py +ne Assoctated Press. ¥ aved with fizz-water. Things | }road in the way of giving it pref- plish constructive results, an creased somewhat by Federal aid. i* ‘© passed upon ie semaines” ' speahkershie. Garrett said: on is not |to a continuation of a system which WASHINGTON, Dec. @& _o : a, toltinr sind ‘jollier until 1'~ drei Le in pmo over other emergency may be said to exist “It should be specifically stated! The Legisiature which wrote the! believed that any Democrat will places in the hands of a few men | deadlock in the Howse oma al eH. en-n the watchman and the | that a —— Regrettable as the failure to serve that the Highw ay Commission nev- road law answered it by incor- | absent himself from the House for | the control of legislation. We want speakership did not deter ‘ a palirema: persuaded the merry- | | tine. at Wi ebet heen a nes that Welfare is, similar emergen- er has ady ocated nor demanded a; porating a provision that highway the purpose of so reducing the it-j ‘°° bring it in the open. We are bers, both old and mew, oi makere *) cc ome. i ha ~~ cneeiierdtien “theca retention cies a all about us. special session. a See proceed as | tendance as to render an election | not tareatening. to hold up the ae nunceses of bills - The viri¥ of the Megeury .Club— | |sion, and, so far as 1 know wnt “The State Tax Commission “The comniission merely has °°*!'Y ee ee a possibile | Possible by absenteeism. Nor is ‘t/ House indefinitely. rer py Seta hopper gefal ot them go to Sotdan, sev-;,. never been a part of the consiéera- needs Breater support. The Public | stated the facts of its condition to pean gegen we ne aya believed that ny Democrat hasanv ; basis 5 oa determined ore — eel > ete em . eral at's on ting Mary Ias*itute—as-_ New tion of reasons for calling a special Service Commission ts hampered the people. : The last regular session made intention of voting for any perso a a concession on the question of |‘ ner ever, until the & os gert that it was all the fault of a)... nemnten. | by lack of funds. More than 2006 “The commission might or might =° Change in that law. There is no for Speaker other than the nom!- the adoption of the rules. If the | Orsanised. | crowd of university students who on | ee epileptic insane and feeble-minded not agree upon the plan buildine reason for believing that a specia! nee of his party caucus. Republican majority will insure us, A ponchos of a got threuch the door amd tried to as leould. put on such a road peo | wait outside the door of our road No. 2 ahead of all the other a oe 3 Meanwhile, the Senate, whose there will be no attempt to cong, i mow in pratense yen Break oo the dance. wn cent ing depend upon the amount avaliable | eleemosynary instituttons. roads of the State. This would be ston ‘“uaiecaaen that @ Pagers —' eaders maintain it Pag only meet | Off debate whea the a is | tien Py st o pth po — ae ARs! — . from | * If there was $15.000.000 aieiiahte | E-emergencics in Public Service. a matter for their decision under prem vt ip a the whole pro- | and adjourn until t od House has =a to adopt the rules, by ees psaper ie tain yt ona o § tame ont eee jedi felt lthe uemdatieth ¢h the ciamiaaied. | “Many of our State hospital) the law fapaadeane — ac —maage oe mi —_— a aolagrrertagpes heid - owe a apna question. that a Fai cade: tees enema 2 Srrt: ‘ tvs mar 7 ear tye aa able hichw- te , buildings are fire trops. A holo- , Calizing this feeling on the brief session at which there was / furnish a basis for an understand- ; yncAing Pha nksxis 6 : ard Shways would be larger, and, of _¥.- inate wide tens : Valid Argument for Plan. part of the Legislature, I feel that no attempt to transact business. /ing. However, that will have to Representative Dyer, Repu these «ccused Miss Vera Bray. @ ct weepertion te ether outann-tia aia is | ecnte om “There ts much valid orgument it is due them that tney knoW the; Adjournment was taken imme- | be brought about later. The as-| Missourt; the “blue sky” (Reidan @s The vouths inside took their | been favorable recently. and there , Support. and help give the State a good rep- (call no session without them. It/ delivered his first annual message © tickets beck from the girl at the | - is on hand a larger amount of “All of these are emergencies tn utation for rood roads Personal- jis their duty to represent the will | to Congress. 4 @oor and tossed them out the win-| money, due to increased automobile the public servicee.. Everyone of -+¥ I would be gind to see it con- | cf their people in this respect.” Coincident with the resumption : / fows to trouble-makers in the | @ license receipts, than appeared them was recommended to this stree: who made prompt use ef; * probable last July, there is no rea- | S@™®* hagge cmnaagron only 10 months «+i - the passes ‘o enter. son to change the figures given in "3°. /* ‘urnea a dear «ar f S 3 my letter.” The letter referred to was the one written by Chairman Gary to. Gov. Hyde Sept. 20, setting out the reasons for legislation. He said | cure that ft was doubtful {f more thar | $2,900,000 of bonds could be issued | in 1924 unless automobile license fees were increased. “Those ficures represent a busi- | ness man’s view of twee situation.” Gary continued. “I have difficulty | in looking at the matter with 1¢) optimism of politics. I haven't been trained that way. I can only use the same conservative judgment in making plans for the Highway De- upon as constituting an emergency in the road program were, like- id months ago. been no change in the facts. | session. There is no emergency in the sense that sOme unknown change has occurred. Nor ts there now, in my judgment, any emer- gency which cannot be carried over to the next regular session of the Legisiature in Januarv, 1925. “Surplus road funds, plus antic- ipated in 1824, aggre- a > coiiections gate 3$65.149.837, and are avai} partment that I would in making ¢,- tne Highway abst . —~ plans for any business enterprise. 1994 ae itt ae eummagag In a project of this size plans nec- essarily must be made somewhat in advance, and I have tried to an- ticipate our needs. | “However, we shall keep on do- ing the best we can with ene ma- chinery we have.” | Statement of Governor. | of $538,000 with which to go into The text of the Governor’s atate- t%*® year 1925 ment follows: | 1924 Obligations Provided For. “To ask the average man wheth- “Thus all possible obligations er he wants road building apeedoi 7% In 1924, plus all possible ex- “This sum ts sufficient to re- tire the $2.000.90@ bonds maturing fn 1924, pay $2,906.000 on mainte- nance of roads in 1824 pay all in- terest falling due, plus all the overhead expense of collections and }administration and leave a balance /Mance, are provided for. The ative answer. If the inquiry stops joint opinion of Attorney-Genera! there, of course, he does. But there are many other considerations which must be weighed. four “I said then that not at $5000 &@ to commit himself until he knows day of taxpayers’ money will thev anything un- wise, all before the same Legisla- | There has | No change in the law since that | No disaster has occurred. | or unexpected . up is to draw from him an affirm-| Pe™ses of operation and mainte-— Barrett. and Charles and Ruther- | | ford, bond attorneys, hold that the se Adjourns After 4 Speakership Ballots Fail Continued From Page One. Members of the insurgent bloc went into conference immediately | ee. 2s a to the House rules could be offered Garrett for Rule Changes. TW ‘ : | these alternatives—increase the The accident occurred at Eight- When the time comnee for-tae | motor license fees or abandon 3!1 eenth and Madison streets at 6:15 Commaannnpen: a the rules by whicn | of the road program except main- >. m., when an automobile driven | the oun ae oe Gee oe weer | tenance and retiring bonds. lby Albert Engelbrecht, 33, of 1123 | Congres, said Repracuamive “A property tax is unthinkable.’ youis avenue, skidded into the | Garrett in a yoo enaats we shall It never would be levied. ‘side of Kersting’s wagon as the | have some definite concrete pro- ee ——_— ee Oe 4 7 Saas he This and Other Exp statement was | ) =~ of baljoting che or of the Hous? made at the White House that | That Line Be Exc President Coolidge expected, on the) basis of advices reaching him, that the House organization would be By the Associated Press. DY com- y result in nded.” atate in ad-. WASHINGTON, Dec. “Sat tie-up of Congress by the Repub- lican insurgents, without there is no majority, is ocmplete, | ‘but this does new mean that the deadlock is to gc on indefinitely. The guess is that the Democrats will preserve the situation onlv long enough for !t to fix indelibly the House.” | The argument of s statement it gave suf- opportunity due until Feb 1, the regular ses- | sion woula have 25 Gave in which of 1416 Hogan street, driver for aj The meeting apparently resulted om the public mind the picture of | ts seeration. Time “al the increased ania eee oan grocery company, died at City Hos- {in no decision. Some members of ts simpotence. pes | he said, for an independest4 * s ilcense Pes u aes : ‘ mocra are expec J , 7 he, ate mt 7 + (aiid «eae i én ax “ the ™%. | ' p*rpetually enXhasizing the ina- | conferences and the oe BANKERS of amend- Dility of the majority to function. | friendly to. that the responsibility was theirs’ of customers, thus ee —_—— 4 dance at Dorr & Zelier's. 445; 3 De Bailiviere avenue. given by the = Mercpcy Club last Friday ewening. a grew so jolly along towan] mid- q sight that (he management turned | and orderad its) ~~ eet the lights ere indicate there eainte ta the eater oe a Berets refused | the action. — and that the minority had no in- | bankruptcy of Scott, Norris &@ > watehman to send the guests home | ag Tap ‘ ia = Pues : ‘ aa medical assistance ani got back on; ‘Another will be to repeal those tention of intervening. which failed for morc thas $nees- ‘ rhe Mercury Club—which used ; 6 eee EE oe the wagon with Schultz. When he | provisions of the rules under which As Loneworth (R. Ohie) the | ac ea. = ee ) reason for the demand for a spe- : St |. . s™ . . (000 last month, a . s be a sorority with a Greek name ' “ ae efuset reached Nineteenth street, ne@r St. there ts what we regard as an pn- regular Republican leader an- | refe told t The — te ’ . ) ci co iAn aa Se 1 + r fi 2 ; o- ; ; i ree “was oday. ‘ i*¢ ? ee 08k ip ee Louis avenue, he collapsed 4nd / reasonable restriction upon amend- | nounces himself as in favor of mony was offered by (Gam ce oe prs > wna , was taken to the hospital, where he | nents that may be offered to reve- | changing the rules somewhat. this. " =) | @choo!l frowned upon sore ‘more about the plans of the High-| ... round to have suffered a frac- ging S zt. Rowntree, manager ang ' pad arranged the affair a8 a semi-| nue bilis. ? way Commission. Ne — ee nee may afford the ladder on which | head of the firm. which did baal. an adregssion | “The facts which now are relied | - Amn SECOND ATIONAL ATIONALT = Christmas Club “Take the Worry Out of Christmas” N Once he prospered, hale and hearty, with loved ones and close friends. But as years f on business reverses struck Mr. Jenkins; his ones died, and friends, one by one, di Finally paralysis came and made his very a problem. ae when everything seemed olks’ Home at Kirkwood heard of Mr. » * ' | Mr. Jenkins Finds a Home [A Story that Actually Happened} “4 wig “= Re G r & e : , “Road building cannet be speed - ed up without an increase tn tax- | Legisiature at {ts reqular session provided for the tesue of $10,.000,. | Manager O. W. Dorr, manager of the plac-. eomplained to J. Rush Powe!l, principal of Soldan High School. and a conference was arranged. Of- ficers of the Mercury Club. called in. said they would pay fer the ' burned palms and ruined bakery ' goods. and so Dorr dropped a ea | Matter. ' Principal Powell and Mrs. &- | lig. however. have not. As the | School dogs not countenance social * clubs and as the party was ar- Fa} “ hs -. > cae 1 ¥ 2 * ad | @ supervision. Principal Pewell has RO interest in it officially. | the schoo! is in no way responsible | | fer what took piace. But he in-| | tends to question the students! _ Samed as leading participants and _ ~*0l make a report to the Superia- | @ndert of Instruction, he said to- 2 Mrs, Seelig plans to bring the eee affair to the attention of the girls’ yee FE Misses Marion Barnard. Lucy +2 * @ance Most of the girts attend- _ ™® were between the ages of 15 Seellg the ' Tanged without school sponsorship | Hle holfs | ; _ Holt and Edith Billings were men- | ation. Coming so, recentiy out of 000 bonds fn each of the years 1924 JOIN NOW! the war, our ears are full of the din for a reduction, rather than an increase in taxation. Who can truthfully say that the 456,000 au- tomobdile owners of the State want to pay the increase? The Legis- lature is the only lawful body which can represent the people on | such a subject. | “When the Road Committee of | the Legislature were called togeth- | er they were asked to agree upon) a plan which they would recom-. mend to a special session. Thia. recommendation would have been | im line with thefr duty. Neverthe-. they not only failed to agree ——— AT eee —— ‘and 1925 for construction of new highways. This meets one of the objection# raised by the Highway Commission that ama!) apportion. ments to the counties are expen- sive. ; “This is a large sum. even tf tt. does not measure the full ca parity of the highway department. These bonds mako possible a Promise of new read conatruction ame iting to $13,000,000 In 1924, In addition to the nearly $15.000.600 on un- completed contracts carried over to. 1924. | “T am aware that objection ts made to thie on the ground that. the margin between income end expense is too narrow. The obvious. answer is that highway construc- tion is & public and not @ private | a % * : L Pass oie SH ad - -* | ee a % i ia Open Monday Evening Until 6:30 P. M. The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE In Saint Louis . 7 AF w a” bs * ” etenn ae ee jn Hn o “;, ier a » wa . %¢ a ae ot , «xa | Fa te a é2"3 a, ee - 4 peta gee ‘ easy if 5 ee * mi f xP Se hee Fa RR ia erst oy a mS ARSE Ep Ee r Kes. WOR se nes hd ee ee RFF Pre Ns od Rae
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)'S RAILROAD HAS ADOPTEN “SUNDAY CLOSING” PLay J and Other Experiments Give Official as Basis for Request That Line Be Excluded { From Merger. ‘q » Associated Press. - ASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—,, a. 4 sid, vice president of the Ded 4 Toledo & Ironton, ‘Henry — s railroad, today asked the state Commerce Commission F: clude the road from any ten. «a » mergers in the general] Plan’ aliroad consolidation. , Pargument of Letbola Was ¥ on the ground not Only of il characteristics of the raf]. itself, but also because of the ‘ular financing and labor po}. which Ford has installeq in eration. Time was desired, id, for an independent wor ,. ut of the new transportation 'ms presented. entilally the Ironton railroad erminal proposition, the wit. said, connecting with VaTtloug lines and serving manufac. ; enterprises to the north of east and west traffic routes, BANKERS —“WELCHED” ser of Failed Brokerage Firm lis of Unhonored Checks. Associated Press. WV YORK, Dec. 4.—Southern rs, alleged to have been traq- nder fictitious names, were, i to have refused to honop own checks against deposits tomers, thus hastening the iptcy of Scott, Be i & Co, failed for morc than $1,000.. st month, a bankruptcy > was told today. The testi. was offered by Carlisle ree, Manager and alleged if the firm, which did busi- 3 odd lot cotton brokers, = se ee. neue all yn developed in the House | speakership row hag two Ants. first was in the Thirty-sizth ss, the-House taking 64 bal. ween Dec. 6, 1859, and Feb, )) before the deadlock wag eB eeun “After Affair 7. by Organization, 2 Form rly Soldan 91 Sorority. Cakes akers. Mdliviere avenue, given by ; Club last pee jolly along ght that the management turned ae a lights and ordtread toward mid- Mercury ?. authorities at Soldan ¢ st frowned upon | tadarranged the affair as a semi- "alice dance with an adrussion Chaperons by-restraint. fier the lights went out a num = ber of youths thought it . idea to dance in tiie wished eof it. So they ary palins in the hallway the ballroom, on the second floor. Wpdset Mreto the heap A police- man. hastily summoned, put out oa a and the lights were turned dark. second was in the Fitty-seo. ngress, which convened ig The House failed to organ- the first day, but elected a r on the second day. Prob- he most spectacular fight iged.in the House wag that’ High | : of Palms. Then Is od in Hallway—Pies Hurled by | 4 tance at Dorr & Zeller’s, 4/1 | mh the | Friday ewening, | its | man to send the guests home | % Club—which used | A: | wea sorority with a Greek name | High | sororities—- |, to make a snake, pileg half- | outside | z LOU'S POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECENBER 4, 1923. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Close-Up of Famous British Society Beauty Now in U.S. to Go on Stage AA ene ed ee 1A... a as a ; SY hs MIO > hale Ka “ eS ‘ ¥ SS as Bo 2, PRR PEE EE INS a a SR BE y, sag es le ae ree 0 PS CE ON OER ae Ee oe aie PRESS SSE Seo a ae Gicckcreege oe SSIS: Sie OREN ‘ : a Me . ~. *" > o. tee eee : - **." * SY . . wa 5 are most of the oth-. | tually | boy, an eplieptic, from killing his today by officials of the carmen’s| own father, Leon Daudet, ““Mac” | trio, had been reinstated by Gen- | era] Manager Perkins of the United | Post-Dispatch Railways, and that five more are remaining it three cases being under considera- | minor, a report which | ‘has been discounted by company | | officials. Railway officials could not be | reached this afternoon for a state- | ment. — oo questions by Senator Walsh, Demo- crat. Montana, he said there was no record in his office of corre- spondence upon the subject, and that he attached no significance to the delay in payment. | Sinclair then told the committee ‘that while visiting the in January, 1922, he noted an ab- sence of milk cows and suggested to the secretary that mitted to send some from the New Jersey farm. Fall demurred, he deciaring he could not afford such expensive stock. “IT told him they would not he be per-, | sent his son to death ina plot di- he cried today. be | ' published and ‘repudiated as unknown | Fall ranch | ‘ ’ ’ serts Son of Royalist Chief Suggested Murders. By HUGH O'CONNOR A Staff Corespondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. | PARIS, Dec. 4—in reply to| charges that anarchists suggested to Philippe Daudet that he com- mit suicide, Georges Vidal, anar- chist leader, has declared they ac- prevented the 1°'-year-old oyalist leader. The young man, who was then unknown to us, Vidal told the and New York World correspondent, ‘proposed first to enter a police station and shoot down policemen as long as _ his cartridges lasted. Then he asked what we thought of having him go to some dance and shoot as many men as possible. “He mentioned Daudet as well as President Millerand and Pre- mier Poincare as aniong those who might be assassinated.”’ Vidal added that he expected to be arrested in a few hours on the | father’s charge of murder by sug-| gestion. The anarchist’s story is! supported today by Pierre Lecene., | Philippe’s bosom friend, who said the dead boy recently read to him two of the poems the anarchists the boys’ parents to them and of too mature a atyle for their son. However, young Jecene addcd Philippe was devoted to his father and once said that ‘‘these beasts of anarchists will kill him or me.” Only a few months ago the boy thraehed a schoolmate who spoke contemptuously of the elder Dau- det's editorials against anarchists. Leon Daudet insists anarchists rected against the Royalist chief. “Thev wanted to overwhelm me,” “But I will bea wit- ness and accuser against them.’’ ea POLAR AREA NEXT SUMMER a rere = _—— awe ae Giant Airship Shenandoah Likely Will Be Used, as Well as Planes and Boats— Coolidge Givés Formal Authorization. ——-- Post-Dispatch Bureau, point of departure from a hase in 20-23 Wyait Building. the far North, and the character WASHINGTON, Vec. 4.—A com-jand extent of the equipment and organized | ‘supplies required are yet to be de- rehensive expelition D ais | termined. by the United States Navy Capt. Bartlett some time ago undertake an extensive survey of | took up with officials of the Navy the North Polar region next | Department the advisability of re- : | Purchasing Peary's old vessel, the summer. | oosevelt, which is now in com- The exploration, intended to. |; mercial service, and undertaking wrest from the far North the sec-| ‘another old-fashioned drifting ex- rets which have been sought by Mem pe through the arctic cur- scientists and hardy navigators for | : ‘ p ‘ Would Cover Two Years. centuries, will be made largely, if | an investigation would | Such not wholly, by air. | cover two years or more, and Sec- Announcing the appointment of, retary Denby informed Capt. Bart- a board of officers work OUt| ett that if America was to do any- plans, Secretary Denby said nobody thing further of consequ®nce in the yet knew whether the giant airship | north polar regtons it must be un- Shenandoah or heavier than air/ dertaken next summer. _— pap eae ane = Ei get ai Capt. Bartlett was enthusiastic niger y — - writen am | when advised of the project for a - Moffett, chief of the Bureau Of| comprehensive naval expedition Aeronautics, is to determine this! next summer, and consented to question. participate actively. President Coolidge has formally Should the final decision be to authorized. the expedition in 4) use the Shenandoah, it will. be letter addressed to Secretary! necessary to erect a large mooring Denby, made public yesterday. mast at some point in nerthern Apparently Denby shares the/ alaska. which will take time and vicw of itear Admiral Moffett and /| must be started as soon as possible. many others that the Shenandoah | 4 mast similar to the one at Lake- probably would be the ideal craft) hurst, to which the big airship has for the expedition. been moored successfully, would The fact that he has calied into serve the purpose. the active naval service Capt. Rob- It is possible that heavier-than ert A. Bartlett, who commanded | si¢ machines may be used as well the Roosevelt, on which the late| 4. the Shenandoah. The airplanes Admiral Robert E. Peary made} wouig be shipped north while the his last and successful journey tO/ gnenandcah would fy the entire the polar region, is construed &a8/ route. meaning that the Navy will em? , ‘a ndications around the Navy De- haust every possible channel of in- partment today were as share formation and agente gpl will be no lack of volunteers when the experience of those who the time comes to organize the per- gone before. sonnel for the expedition. Asked Special Board Named. how many officers would volun- Capt. Bartlett is now a Lieuten- teer for the job, one official said he thought most of them would will} - .u .ton, a SEEK $10,200 IN ‘Claims Filed in Probate Pas | Against Estate of Wealthy Chemist. —— ie | Claims totaling $10,200 for sur- gical and medica) attention to the late William 8S. Barnickel, wealthy chemist. have been filed in Probate Court against hig estate. The claims are by Dr. William T. Coughlin, $5000; Dr. L. 8S. Tue 2700. and Dr. A. H. Hamel, $2500. Barnickel died May 19 last. Dr. Luton, in support of claim for $2700. recites that was called to Hotel Chase te et- tend Barnickel on May 17 at 4 p. m. He rendered service “con- sisting of an emergency medical examination and treatment; 3; charge of case and made dign : finding acute perforation of .the stomach; thereafter advised pa- tient to have operation performed immediziely: also consulted with Dr. Hamel! and made further exam- inaiton: obtained early, approprt- ate competent surgical service within few hotrs of time perfora- tion occurred; took patient to hom- pital, remaining there with bint" ane consulted with surgeon s8 operation; also post-operation COpr, sultations on May 18 and 19.” Dr. Hamel’s $2500 pill ts iter ized as follows: “For professional” services from May 17 to 19, come ~ sisting of consultation visit; dlagrr nosing and accompanying pete to hospital in ambulance, pr : and advising at operation.” Dr. Coughlin, who asks $6000. states that on May 17 he operates on Barnickel for an ulcer of thea. stomach and that two days h+ again operated to establish & drainage in the abdomen. first operation he asks $4000 43 the second $1090. Dr. Coughlin professor of surgery at &t. two" University and one of the chiefs of staff at St. John’s Hospi-. tal. The bills were originally sented to the executors, Sears mann and John 8. Lehmann, refused to waive on them, and re quired proof in court. — Barnickel left an estate valut at more than $800,000, most which consists of stock of For the Aa aaa eo ioe ctl ee Re a eee , )) which resulted in the ' Pics and Cakes Hurled. got a million more for it.” ‘expensive unless he insisted upon | Hs formal charge of abduction and/| ant Commander of the Navy and “A. re g of many powers from OH fing the evening some guests | eee acy “You don’t feel that you got ad-/ show cattle,” Sinclair said. “And | Bo comnts was Page ser 7 the | js one of the members of the spe- so sae ae eee Foe ole td cpaeikn of Gua ae ca - Cannon. into the bakery shop. on the, AR vantage of the Government?” in-|a¢ ome further conversation he | * Terecture © orlce. e boy's ointed for the expe- | #©"°Y mace it clear Chat.the jure 5 , parter & e body is to be exnumed. P | ctal board app Pp of the north is strong upon him, water, widley used in oll drilling. | dition. quired Gilbert Grosvenor, president of not. Senator Lenroot. “I do | agreed to my proposal. Later a and took pies and cakes I think the Government g0t/tejlephoned the farm manager to) first floor. ‘Thee they hurled about. “Philippe was well grown and although he cannot possibly make the trip. Continued From Page One, Bills Introduced tn House > @em to the ice cream soda stani and pine with fizz-water. Things ‘Sollier and jollier on Opening Day. ssociated Press. ‘ HINGTON, Dec. 4. — The kK in the House over the, ship did not deter mem- polieeniay : persuaded oth old. and new, from matters te ge home. gs hundreds of bills today Wie girs of the Megcury .Club— | » legislative hopper yester-. pee ot them go to Soldan, sev- ‘he measures must remain. | MP Blending Mary the merry- lowever, until the House i, tf it was all the fault of a Pd. of university students who mber of the bills embodied, Phroush the door and tried to as in legislation, but a ma-. “up the dance. Undergrad- | { N i wa a weak int, somethi wa Domest vo - arm ing a man good enough for the — ; |} came to his office in New York and | was | ething | noped to fly the Shenandoah to the | the American people will always be/;the Court of fo ge - te of proposals gts. Washington and St. Louis presidency. That’s why I did it. I 4 fe: onan We cps ; abr wes og asked for a statement. The prices | through which they could attack. anime thet make a complete| proud, for it is marked by a spirit; alimony of $200 « month was, lead to receive attention in Biers and several boys from felt that it was the most dishonor- the production, on © transpor then were fixed, he said. a check One psychiatrist commenting on photographic map of the region of heroism and devotion which is awarded and an allowance of t Congress. In the latter illinois, home for the ere the antilynching bill of wurraund mkezi.ing holiday. were among Others | i until 1 | ao the watehman and the} j lican campaign Imstitute—as- | on the ancestry of the Republican 3 |candidate by our candidate. I was so outraged by that insinuation ithat I gave $25,000 to the Repub- fund, to be used in |having the photographs Mr: | Harding's parents printed on the 'front page of every newspaper in New York. It seemed to me that those pictures were the best answer to any question of whether such Americans were worthy of furnish- That testimony concerned the drilling of the offset wells. “How much do you expect to make out of the operation of the whole reserve’ asked Lenroot. “We'll be in bad luck if we don't make $100,000,000 profit on it,” } Doheny promptly replied. “I ex- pect to get 259,000,000 barrels of ‘oils from it. and half of the selling | price is profit. We have a whole | lot of industries in the oil business, of elsewhere, and on the “final | We make about 10 per cent | ‘tion able political trick I ever heard cf, = nted to rebuke those re- big advantage on me.” ‘get together itre a bunch fit for milk } cows and send them with a horse. which I had given to Johnson, |Fall’s foreman.” in collection. Sinclair | hie own fault, ‘since he had mentioned no price to. | order The delav said, was entirely isanager end bill Fall or to the farm latter was unable to shipments. “In May.’’ Falil’s partner, continued “Mr. Mr. Eberhart.” he a tendered, “and the account closed.! the case for the correspondent said Mr. | and he loved me and / loved him the | | him. Dr. Bernard did not hide the menace from me and adversaries “I recently made a similar ship- | strong for his age.’’ the father went on, “but he was still only a child. He was good, loyal and generous with all the force of our two hearts. | I calleq him gaily my little brother, | TI resatudied my Latin and Greek in| to work with him. “But a malady was consuming | who spied upon us knew that here that it is “‘more a matter of a fac- {retary Denby the National Georgraphic Society, which backed Admiral Peary’s ven- tures in the far North, also is a member of the board, and-the only civilian on it. Grosvenor and other officers of the Geographic Society have been in conference with Sec- and heads of bu- President's Letter. The President's letter to Secre- tary Denby follows: “I desire to confirm by this let- ter the verbal authorization which I have already given you to pro- ceed with the organizatiOn of a naval arctic expedition which will start in the coming year. The rec- ord of the army and navy in this line of endeavor is one of which reaus of the Navy Department and have promised every posible co- operation, financial and otherwise. Rear Admiral Moffett has long unexcelled in the fistory of explo- surrounding the apex of the world. ration. He first mentioned his interest in DIVORCE AND ALIMONY FOR ’ MRS. EDWARD J, MONTE Alleges Husband Stayed Out Laie” at Night and Refused to Give — on. Mrs. Catherine Monti, Pershing avenue, today was cult Judge in 1922 and an ea on default before Judge Hogan a month for the eupport of , adopted daughter, Mary Anne -. ntative Dyer, cau. “Se ae and [I wa h ation.” | i; the ae ogre of fy as * p tee : a gg sponsible for At.” 4 Roses Penn 8 — ment to the Whitney Huntirg farm | ulty of medicine than for a crim-/ this porject in the summer of 1921. “As it fell to the navy to achieve Mrs. Monti alleged that for the. ‘ y ; dan student. and presigent “Where do you get the informa- in Georgia,”’ Mr. Sinclair sald, “and inal sourt.’’ Another specialist sald, |(nder the authorization of Presi-|the final goal, through the efforts/| past four years_and up to the time ntative Denison, Republic- explained in this way to ols, and various proposals oldiers’ bonus, including: Representative Hill, Repub- aryland, to finance the pey- the elias ars. MOG Meidan Mothers’ Club, which is in- festigating. ) Attaches of veh catering estab- Seelig. president of the | Earlier. during his’ testimony, Doheny referred to futile efforts'| which he had made to have the Wilson administration intervene to | protect the Doheny interests and | tion that the Democratic candidute insinuation?”’ Doheny said it from the he might lever r.ade such e asked Senator W: Ish. he thought he got be | I do not paid.”’ Senator Smoot asked stock from Rancocas if sale sof were fre- | quent. believe that has yet been | “Here we have to deal with epl- lepsy which renders the victim un- | aware of what he has done while | / in his abnormal! state. This intro- duces the possibility of a double 'dent Coolidge, the giant airship or of Admiral Peary, it is eminently fitting that the navy should con- tinue the work, and I believe that the expedition which you have in view will be of great practical val- anv other naval “vessel’ can be utilized. Other members of the specie! board are Commander William E. of their separation, Oct. 21, her husband stayed out late at night} and when asked for an explana- tion told her “That's none of your damned business.” He also refused 1| mewspapers, but that >» lives ce a r em r come o» = tha tax on light wines and ee vec ort sf —_ paces eng + snipe about it. a ee Se Not at all, replied the witness. | personality which permits a person | Furlong, naval operations; Lieuten-/| ye, and will be carried through/|to provide for Mary Anne. - ee - ee 1 et ad wus pee sy i ag “re | how: anueusal emoti . ‘We show our best stuff and peo- | to profess with complete sincerity|ant-Commander Fitzhugh Green,|with that (thoroughness and effi- Mont! entered general denial of ———— bought tickets to the dance Leasing of Oil Reserve, . sane Usual emotion ©F' ple who see them sometimes come | jqeas exactly opposite to those he. naval war collegg who has made/ciency which marks every project] ali charges but did not appear. a [those who came without tic«- : tt The youths inside took their) [@ekets back from the girl at the "Meer and tossed them out the win-| Gems. to trouble-makers in who made prompt use Masses to enter. -. Manager Complains. . Dorr, manager of the place, ned to J. Rush Powe!]l, ‘prin l of. Soldan High School, : ’ vs fa conference was arranged. Of- r . * | nag ae ewe: Mercury Club, called : @ & gald they would pay for the palms and ruined . bakery -and so Dorr dropped the cipal Powell and Mrs. ver, have not. As the i.doegs not countenance social Band as the party was ar- without school sponsorship ; a Home » Happened} 7 why my company Re s arty, with many vision, Principal Powell has! most aggressive in California.| = sinclair, who Lene ree jease 0 | Whit Gentlemen's [A S that Actuall Happened} ere. : officially. He — Wherever wells have been drilled|the Teapot Dome naval oi} reserve, | vf ws Most men put off buying for them- tory y o hi sin no way responsible! _... ace ‘ nS ae : , : enkins; his loved aan kay ee an 1 P ve always got more aan OUr\ was recalled today by the Senate | Gold Links selves the things they most desire. It was about six years ago that Mrs. one, disa ‘e" he h share, beca-ise we got down first,| Public Lands Committee to testify | ae N , : : h h Association for aie very sana ° — on ft * — and we get down in better shape.|regarding shipments of blooded | ow is the time to give them the Cp A 7 = a8 leading “participants and | wpere’s plenty of competition in|stock from his New Jersey farm to gifts that will please them the whole eee =e neighbor gets the worst of it. The|the Interior signed the lease. | year t roug ° ur store is tu 0 many of Mr, Jenkins’ - ) the attention > the eirig | HeighDor in this case happened to| From the account book of Ran- | suggestions that will help you to select oo" There he found ee ae gga TEs agro ates aga gg EEE EGE that gift. Handsomely hdnd- ornate almost ere oun He added. however, that none|Clair’s auditor, testified that a . ‘ n carved green gold gen- wes rdial friends and Marion Barnard, Lucy Pig the re- | check for $1100 was received from| sign.. Beautifully en- from trachoma and E ; _tof his wells had drained ere gp tleman’s Ring, set with a dith Billings were men a thot did were Standard| Fall's business partner May 24, gine-turned. Made r Ser M Stan! hash. wes dine érenn her m ty Mrs. Seelig as among > vee gt — rg 1922, in full payment for six hogs with oval ~_ for vile au PF quo rs. ey, ing years happily rs of the Mercury Club 'at $50 each, one registered bul! at engraving. nm excep- ‘ secre is to help in the. f she had talked about the It was to offset this ees | $200 and six registered cows at tionally worthy value. G | z W h octagonal setting. ) P “id Most of the girls attend- | that Doheny was siven a ry i $100 each. The stock had been $5 50 entieman s atc $590 00 fresh eggs an between the ages of 15 | to drill a row of wells just inside) .. 13.4 February 16, 1922, Wald- ° ‘ ° Reports from them to Powell and Mrs. Seelig 4 “a good many of the mere all ginned up” and “just behave.” | to Discuss Affair. ch Powell declined ‘to dis- ) the affair officially and re- ation as to naps and of Soldan students in- Ror would he permit any ue tioned at the school to- ® Seelig said. ‘We fee) that “ al of these girls are to than they. The fact B ance was a public dance “fo chaperons were pres- Sree y Fund i a _ As | gathered it, the poor a er _who- arranged the party to cope with the or element who forced them- = *8 ELesie. Had the affair Perly chaperoned nothing ve happened.” 4 ot Club of the schoo! a Solar Parents of i as promoting Tequested to the | af | Sce-7 he continued, “J want you understand that it | touches deeply. The employes we} lost. men murdered while serving their country as much as if théy had been in the trenches’’—here | his voice broke, tears started. and _he was unable to continue for a’! moment. 3 He referred to testimony which he had given before the committee in 1917, at which time he advocat- ed the operation of the reserves. “Events have vindiesiej rv" judgement to a degree that makes question,’ to oj), that Doheny said the leasing of | reserve No. 1 to him was justified | by the fact T it was being by outside welis of the dramfmed ‘Standard Oi! and by the pros- pect that further drainage would oecur when wells were drilled on other adjoining land owned by private companies. “Just as soon as it became clear that the navy didn't Intend to take out its oil the oil men owning ad- joining land would have got to- géther and gaid: ‘Here's a chance t@ get a lot of good oll at the| me almost say ‘I told you so,’” he navy’s expense,’ and they'd have/ added, reading from his testimony started drilling. When you have a} at that time. lot of people sinking wells into the | ("o. Sinclair’s | down. same pool of oil, the one that gets Stock Shipped From down first gets the cream. That's Farm to Fall. : " 5 By the Associated Presa. is known as ered WASHINGTON the reserve. Subsequently he ob- tained a contract giving him a preferential right to the whole re- ranch at In answer to ber said, to the Fall Three Rivers, N. M. serve. The manner in which he obtained this contract was the sub- ject of some searching inquiry by Senator Walsh. He developed the fact that bids were advertised and | hy proposals submitted. Doheny and | Be other companies submitted bids, Bese : conforming to the proposals, but § ita very regrettable in-y Doheny also submitted an alternate | ‘bid. not-in eonformance with , Government proposals, under | which Doheny would acquire pref- erentia! rights to the rest of the re- serve. It was this bid which was accepted. “Then the fact is that there was no competitive bidding for these preferential rights,” said Walsh. Doheny said that was true, but added that both his bids were low- er than any others, “I wasn't trying to make any money out of the Government,” he said. “I wagmoved largely by con- apevations of patrictism. If I had ; .contracting for the drilling ! ‘these offset wells on a cold- . waited io o oe - A. ¢ ayy See PY fn ad Par Seg ph epathy Se ag RE ‘in and buy but I have never held a saie.”’ ‘“‘Have you made other gifts «f horses than that to Johnsen?” “Oh, ves,’ said Mr. Sinclair. “When a race horse is broken he is good for nothing ex- | professes in a norma! state.” | cept the stud. i These are usua'ly | |given to some station of the army | remount service in order that they | may tional! strain.’ be used to improve the na- several trips to’the polar regions; | recorder. which the navy undertakes.”’ They were married itn 1919. |Lieutenant-Commander Ezra G. | Allen, Bureau of Navigation, with | Lieutenant- Commander Harold T. Bartlett, Bureau of Aeronautics, } When the expedition will sail, the LN? ea ‘ hvis "Things a Gentleman Desian ee eS od stmas ‘Gitts o/ / Others to $200.00 Gold Knife One of our very offerings. in movement, osed in a beau- ved case, led. Thin model with unusual — l . tiful e gold’ distinction. $10.75 Others to $532.00 Others from $29.00 to $1800.00 Gentlemen s Ring i ' | | | Attractively designed Five styles at this low price. Each is ar- tistically engine-turn- “ ed with engraved edge. Oblong shield. pe 35 | 3.3 | Others to $50.00 | Established 1883 ~ OLIVE AT NINTH Southeast Corner | lt Costs No More to Have This Mark of Quality on Your Christmas Boxes napeness Bins. ashion ‘nm gree gold, set with a dia- mond of very fine quality, pure white. The Stanleys—Victorious! w HAMS Se OOM BTLERRTT PE Set ste ytk se? A OU Ae. 2Bek gee gece. Campaign for 1924— December 1-10, 1923 OTL GUE GPRIAS I am 5630. a... ed a divorce from Edward J. Moe, ti, Republican candidate for Clr.
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~ es : “ SS eg gre ete) yo IR gibi nF ER gn pr EER ey “ b4 bk tale » fe) P00 mepe~ndeny amen . , 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. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1988 is ing Col. James A. Logan Jr., Amer- AD IN EXPERT ltean observer, to make representa- | tt a a ong subject to the geo sg soar also prevails here Silt DESIPED | over the question of British partici- | pation, even {f the United Btates | d. | is not represente Regarding the committee's task : ® discovering the flight of Ger- American Observer on Repara- | man capital abroad, the French tions Commission Is Asked | believe it will be quite possible to | earn about how much has been The new line will tap coal, ore and | 'terday before the special grand | today by the Muscle Shoais, Bir- | HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 4.—Two Railroed Extension Proposed. PROF. SACHS TESTIFIES IN peo and marched Prof. Blumer. By the Associated Preas. president of the institution, and 26 county building, where they questioned by members of the scribed himeseif asa former hodcar-|ter. There wete thres WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—aA pre- | CONNECTICUT MEDICAL wQUIRY caine and professors to the | grand jury, after which they rernl ote another a former telegram en among their number, i ; were Yreleased. Of the students, one @*- | messenger, and one an liminary application for authority to extend its present line of rail- Discusses Frand by 54 “Doctors” | ‘road from Kimbrough to Jasper, Who Bought Credits in Mis- _ both points in Alabama, a distance souri—26 Students Ques- ‘of 155 miles, was filed with the tioned. |Interstate Commerce Commission | S>¢cis! to the Post-Disvatch. Pancakes for supper jmingham and Pensacola Railway. important witnesses appeared yes- ~~ good idea that to Make Representations. cous abroad, although they do not | timber reserves in Northern Ala- gicati re ae d | yet know how it will be possible to | | bama. a ee =e t ousan N are us) ing 1 Catto to the Poet pirmatch | Sorted money t, ~~ py the Press and Pulituer an@ the” Post-Dispatch. ) tries will be considered an import- PARIS, Dec. 4.—France is still | /ant element in fixing German oa- hopeful that an American “expert pacity to pay. observer” will sit on the commit-| tee of experts that will investigate | Germany's resources for paying | B | C VY C L E s reparations. sFhone. 9 For Xmas In official circles announce 805.00 7. 0 Open Eves. ments from Washington are | Values $2 5 Tillo P.M. taken as indicating American re- New 1924 Motel IBEX High ~grade racers, alse men's a beys , anddles. coaster rake, oA guards tion has been sent to Washington. Spring and pedals. Your old bicycle taken as part payment. Juveniles, $272.50 te However, both Louis Barthou, ho. president of the Reparations Com- Used Bicycles, $6 to $15 : r wr? 209 N mission, and Sir John Bradbu: Hughie Cycle Co. 12th a. British member, united in request- | oe Germany to repatriate ex- | | smetie, the determining of | the New York World { the amount held in foreign coun- | iin Connecticut, the chief @umping | | ground from the gale of diplomas | | in Missourt. Prof. William P. Sachs was in m the grand jury room only long : | enough to discuss fraud by 64 Con- | ‘necticut “doctora” who, he per-| ' this tonight Try Apple Pancakes! These are quite the ; ; 4 > 2 m sonally knows, bought their high | “rage’’ in fine hotels and restaurants. Assortment of Ten ‘ss | Different Kina. school credits preliminary to nego- Bake large pancakes and spread with Fev waists. |Cteeme ) | tiating for Missouri medical college butter and apple sauce weil sprinkled displomas. The other witness was with cinnamon. Roll and serve im- | Ps, Dr. Fred C. Waite of Western Ro- : ple Creams, | . Gacees. | 4 serve University, Cleveland. He mediately. etterincot Bars. | i recently returned from Missouri, We Ship Everywhere where he was called to make a Stores “T’se in town, Honey!” AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima’s famous Southern vecipa veadp-mined ; survey of the medical schools. 4949 Delmar. 317 §. ‘th | With subpenas issued at the di- TOS N. Grand m™ rection of the grand jury, eigh* Deputy Sheriffs last night entere1 the Blumer College of Naturopatny A home-finding agency with the highest record for equally satis- factory results to buyers and sellers of real estate—the “Real | Estate” columns of the Post- | Dispatch. Look there for your | home today. St.Louis One BigWant Directory | THE POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market-Place GIFT CERTIFICATES A Gift Certificate will solve your gift-giving problem. They may be obtained at General Offices—Second Floor, le a Hin H) iH! Hat i High ad Mi HH! ‘i Ss ® Hi ‘ | T ; “i ‘ Hale : ti hha ’ ya ad : histiil is} ft we " Tet ; Hi Fe) nity itil tif Mt expect in 425 New Dresses Wonderful new Dresses in ev- ery desirable material — mate- rials and styles as you would sive Dresses. The quality of ma- terlals is excellent and dozens of styles and colors are represented. (Reg. T. S. Pat. Off.) ) Nines — —_— 606-08 Wasiinaten Avenue—T hru to Sirth Street. Superior Quality Emphasizes the Unusually Low Price A combination of circumstances makes possible one of the season’s greatest saving opportunities. We are able to offer Coats—exquisite fur collars, lovely linings, beautiful styling, expert workmanship and all—such superb Coats as outlined, simply because continued mild weather has sti- fled demands for re-order stocks. It is an exceptional of- fering which awaits you. m—~S Soft Lustrous Materials le Velvette Fashona Arabella bf Formosa Minerva Turqueena / | y A . die CHRISTMAS BOXES Beautiful Christmas Boxes, which exemplify the Christmas spirit, may be had for the ask- ing. ¥ An Unusual Sale of Silk Bloomers and Petticoats A practical Christmas gift any woman would be tickled to receive. Bloomers with pleated and shirred with various colored ribbon trimmings. Also two- tone effects. Petticoats “eas novel flounce ef- ec t s— embroidered, scalloped and pleated. Distinctive colorings. Bloomers ‘ 3: to 36 Lengths Petticoats : 32 to 36 Lenmgthe ~* ~Wednesday—A Special Group ENVELOPE CHEMISE STEP-IN DRAWERS WONDERFUL VALUES Daintily made of char méetse, radium and crepe de chine. Attractively trimmed with embroidery nets, filet and Val patterns. Also with pleats and insertions. Flesh, orchid, peach and blue. 19 Sites 7 Pil at ho ‘ 7). Olam ‘cg! Aa oe oe) ey 43% oy hyyignnc te Ke " ‘ ; Maga... we y= 2 eee “ (Te Se Men’s Fiber IS lot represents a spect of Fiber Mufflers and ¢ unusual values. fe white and weet Bir < Packed one in a box. &: Christmas giving. Brushed Wool M In solid shades of t also striped and. Good heavy quality. Jewelry Stone-Set Bracelets — 50¢ to $10 ae te. ~— ~# se SY SM eR eRe. Na. PN a AO RMABR IS, Satya ST EF SABES Re is ME Sly 2 EI i SBE legs 1 Te PT ys ae Rea Rt PS a he tal cy ASE EG EE ‘ $1.00 Strand , Just 2000 “s strings of “Bet- ye Sah, & ' several new de-. | signs, in all col- re. Seamless A QNE bund red Seamless fered in four of the best Transp A GIFT supreme is this utility! ware, offered in a variety of at moderate prices. The assortment Casseroles, round and oval styles, Bread Pans, round style, Cake Dishes, Utiliey Dishes, a Biscuit Pans, | Pie Pans, ‘ Teapots, three styles and sizes, : And many other attractive pieces /® mention. 5. x ae) isa SPREE RE ate UR, eh. , pO NR Gere
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Bo ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exce\ds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. TUESDAY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 _DECEMBER 4, 1988. OE BER nt CEO . ai A ‘ - TIX, BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER Gifts of Substantial Character at Moderate Prices | Boys Bathrobes—Ideal Gifts vie 7D “Just Like Dad's” fs 6 enger, and one an eX-oarpep. | There were three voung won @ mong their number. ‘ 3 ncy with the qually satis- buyers and —the “Real f the Post- tre for your Gifts of Lingerie Delight the Feminine Heart of Every Age Hand-Embroidered Gowns and Chemises, $1.95 Toytown and Fairyland Delight the Children, and Santa Provides sSPATCH eee ttn ae aide meelan pee Suitable Gifts for All PHILIPPINE Gowns and Envelope Chem- t Directory 4 if AAS S// + ises of fine nainsook, attractively hand- ot -Biace | | , Social Seine. 5 Mechanical Train, Humpty Dumpty made, hand-drawn and hand-embroidered in cee Ae ! $1.80 Circus, $1.08 many attractive designs. The Chemises have : , ° » 91.9 strap or built-up shoulders. Exceptional a ce la ° ae An American Flyer Train A Miniature Circus con- values. ull cut amd well Mace in popular shawi- : . Engi collar style—attractively cord trimmed. Fash- , — aia — 7 ws sisting of clown, chair, lad- : » io DP Re ioned of heavy Beacon cloth in Indian de- with a strong ; ‘ der and donkey, all durably “a __= . k 7 signs and other clever patterns. one coach and an oval track made of wood. Beacon Bathrobes, $3.98, $6.98 and $8.98. —that’s sure to appeal to every boy. And Bathrobes for boys will prove a source of Ami-French Lingerie At $1.50 Gowns and envelope chemises of nainsook, make up the train. i ETE pone one machine-embroidered in sprays, Boys’ Silk Lounging Robes, $16.50 eyelets and scallops; the gowns have round, ‘al _—— 5 Pull Toy, $1.29 Toy Tea Set, 89c square and V necks; the chemises have strap , Sizes ¢@ to 18 years. Monkeys and other stuffed | Y- Dolly's Tea Set has eleven and built-up shoulders. | t vii * (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Toys, furnish great amuse- . made of _@: ; XES i- | ia oys nf thea oo Mama Doll, $5.19 sc Se a * a ge tae Oke ae % hc, s mtion. A a Se Een ae “sh iG re Go Ra ah a ee ee Pa pee ia a a a ae a ee ee ee . i Si aaah “a eae eet ro : 3 a i oan OF ot : RAED 1, oa oP ngeh eA ay, ’ ' * “e on te me a ee ae ~~ oe ‘roles, round and oval styles, “A GIFT supreme is this utility Pyrex Glass- "™ ware, offered in a variety of styles and sizes : The assortment includes: $1.00 to $2.50 goc to $1.50 75C $r.00 to $1.75 8sc to $1.25 soc to $1.10 . three styles and sizes, $2.50, $7 and $3.50 Md many other atfractive pieces too numerous (Fifth Floor.) i ee _ > oa Furniture for Christmas Giving i 7 A Few Appropriate Suggestions | | : | eR eee For Christmas Electric Heating Pad, $5.98 Thermax brand, made by Landers Frary & Clark, three-heat style, large size. Electric Washing Machines, $69.75 Large size Washing Machines with electric swinging wringer, which can be adjusted to four positions, fully guaranteed. Can be purchased on Con- venient Payment Plan. Electric Vacuum Cleaner, $29.75 Cleveland brand, latest model, full size, complete with attachments for cleaning draperies, etc. Can be pur- chased on Convenient Payment Plan. —s* ifts - Electric Hair Dryers, $5.98 Large size, highly nickel plated, blows hot or cold air as desired, com- plete with cord and plug. Heating element guaranteed for one year. Electric Waffle Irons, $15.00 The Universal make, round style, highly nickel plated, bakes four waf- fles at one time. Electric Vibrators, $3.98 The Star brand, complete outfit for treating all parts of the body, fully guaranteed. Electric Sewing Machines Trays from China, delicately decorated, are oval, oblong, round or square. Chi- nese designs are in gold and pearl inlay. Crumb Tray and Scraper $1.00 to $2.75 Set The most mom ag es 4 odd sizes, are shown lacquered w or br with hand-carved desi Each set is neatly boxed, ana is c Lacquered Nut Bowls, $3.75 to $5.00 Each Lacquered Wooden Nut Bowls, decotated with silver t and hand carving. They have heavy metal centers, and hammers with metal enda. (Fifth ») China for Gifts $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 RISTMAS will find light in the convenient manner euithes oa csal El Gri ble EI | har- : i i Portable Electric Sewing nes " 1d — de | : Unive ¢ Electric ll, complete —- full set of ny gga will appeal to you. : Pe Smoker, finished in Telephone Table and Stool, Martha Washington Sewing 13.50 has electric foot control. Can pur- dlesticks, ly trimmed Wm mahogany. Complete finished in mahogany, walnut Cabinet, finished in rich brown Three-heat style, highly nickel plat- chased on Convenient Payment Plan if ; Can $1.19 Pair nets, filet er. y gM broili ‘red A special off presents > = “gombination glass tre or fumed oak. Top measures mahogany, exceptionally well ed, complete outfit tor broiling, desired. — gtiaten in 6 Skt . Also with “gal y 15 inches square. Spacious book made and carefully finished. pecshion eggs, toasting, frying, etc. Electric Percolators, $4.95 sod nenties ul ons. Flesh, match holder. A useful gift Oapert Eni Table. fin- a mahogany— Ste with book rack. Will. § of dee | ae ee % a er a: ay * eae : ty Bee Sm An J -§0 ’ ' Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged elf. Sure to be appreciated, | An attractive gift for mother. $5.95 Chaig Here’s « gift that the family will enjoy end ate, Seventh Fie >r.) ly guaranteed. Electric Toasters, $3.98 Full-size Hot Point Toasters, highly nickel plated, guaranteed for one year. Electric Irons, $4.95 Martha Washi highly nickel plated, 6-pourd weight, complete with cord and plug. Heating element guar- anteed for one year. Each iron put up in attractive gift box. Electric Hot Cake Griddle, $15.00 A new number in the Univezsal fem- ily, large size for baking hot cakes, highly nickel plated, comes complete th cord and plug. Heating element for one year. > ¥ : Sa 7 pia SY ah ete ep tes bib abe atop e Rpery rere A ee “ Pee ae . #7 ig ey ty Bh a v | | ' Nine-cup, panel-shape Percolators. Guara for one year. Complete, ready for use. g Electric Curling Irons, $t.98 Full size, high- ‘ ly nickel plated, , complete with ~ Cedar Chests, $16. OFFERING for Wedxes- day 50 cabinet-made Tennessee Rei Cedar ins , pile ne nee ee ae ” ry Lee RR Aca! CREMP: SAR ate 940% I Tee ey Pe re ~ ee ee oe et ¢ oy ‘ % ' eae al e NED pace ea” CaP RP IRE ; es 2 » ag eae ee am a it: aide it ech e $s. Cas age: pire pe ante pr CRIS os Cie a ee eee : ie gt ’ bE 5 stele me Neg apy INES PS nae te 3 Ria cue Pcie) Rh Pena tr ees eA ee carla ie : fh ; Meise 28 ey AS: fe ORs as apa = Ce ee aad aia” Tee ? = AN, 55 wy . wy sibs toe eS SAE 8 oe Pheer Beet oroe cee Pee Pte Stee ET ste ee BET ey 4: | (Pith Fleer.)
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Se ae eT BT Re pO b+ ee a ee SO ee ee ee ete A gee — " hats pies wey we seer ES ee OR Ae hl mn i GR NE vk aiantilinnbiies ae coadet Mist sabe ob aed Aer ~ = le , teat ATF EH epee yt "Vv eva verve Tava vs vt > a a - 4 IS fo — a PT - ——— LT — ee ee ——— Important Selling of S-I-L-K- Offering Thousands of Yards Priced Unusually Low An opportunity to purchase exquisite Silks of known Vandervoort quality shoppers at savings, is offered in this opportune event. prefit by sharing these values. $1.98 Quality, 36-inch Black Satin Messaline, yard $2.25 Quality, 36-mch Black Chiffon Taffeta, yard $1.79 $2.59 Quality, 40-inch Black Radium, yard “$3.50 Quality, 40-inch Black Satin Crepe, yard $4.00 ss 38-inch Heavy Quality Black Satin Canton, ya $2.50 Quality 36-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, yard $3.25 Quality, 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, yard $9.50 Quality, 40-inch Black Chiffon Velvet, yard $8.50 Quality, 40-inch Black, all pure silk Chiffon Velvet, yard 2 95 Thrifty Christmas Knitted Tricolette and Mignonette, Special, $1.69 Yd. Both plam and tubular weaves, suitable for lingerie, pink, light blue, orchid, silver, rose, Jade and navy. 40-Inch, All-Silk Crepe Jersey, Special, $3.45 Yard Suitable for dainty underthings: and flesh otfered in white. flesh Printed Silks for kimonos, house dresses and linings, yard $1.39 white 3000 Yards Canton Crepes, Satin Canton, ye waepen, Chiffon Taffeta Price $: 20 Special, $1.95 Satins and Crepes Regular > ~ Regular Price : 60 in Special, $2.69 Yard Special, $2.98 ES: | Comes in the season s Comes tm sha@es of Lanvia zreea, 36 inches wide: comes pelican gray. sapphire. bromta. carame!, iain amd cRangeable co!- wanted shades. rust. mavy and bdiack. rs. Siik Plaza—Second Fleer ee a a ——- . ne ee Plain WhitegVoile _ Imported Batiste Sheer Irish Linen Regular Price, 35c Yard | Regular Price, $1.25 Yard Regular Price, $1.50 Yard eS29C wm 85c 1S 40 imeches wide, made of 45 imches wide; varn mer- 36 imehes wide: suitable , fime ¢ombed yarns: especial- | cerized ; noted for its smooth for handmade handker- ly nice for hand-made waists,' even weave and its remark-' chiefs. blouse=. underwear infants’ dresses and curtains. able, wearing quality. and al! kinds of needlectaft. White Goods Shop—Secend Fiocer “2 they are fashioned entirely priced for fabrics and workmanship of this superior eh acter. Made of fine ginghams,. chambray and soft Sati in scores of attractive styles. these Frocks in which one may always look? denned. plique designs and hand stitching. wear, no matter how hurriedly $4.95. A good range of sizes. Apron Frock Gifts of Handmade Lingerie Moderately Priced $1 .98 This groug offers choice of lovely handmade Mig hand-hemstitehjng handmade Envelope Chemise with straps or b handmade Vests and Step-ins to m dainty with real lace edgings.and hand designs. a $98 The showing at this price fivites selection of all-ha and Envelope Chemise elaborate will scallopins cowns with shoulder styles: made Nightgowns hand embroidery strap-style Chemise. Lingerie Shop and Italian Silk Vests at t $2. 95 Thev Are of excellent quality. oer pink with bodiee top, ! der arms. Sizes 36 to 42. Silk Bloomers At $4.50 Spiendid quality, Marveifit loomers, {nn pink. gray. brown. navy and biack. Well full reinforced with elastic at waist and knee. Extra sizes $4.95 Very heavy weight $5.95 Extra sizes $6.95 Kreit Undergarment Shop—Third Floor Winsome For Tots 2 to 6 Years IS Mothers who appreciate the loveliness of handmill Frocks will be quick to take advantage of this , These are artistically developed of fine imperted ¢ crepes—in rose, honeydew, sand and yellow. Made bishop sleeves fagoted in, contrasting euffs and finished with Irish lace trimming. *10 Handmade Bloomer Yokes hand smocked with centrasting colors Fic- ished with croes-stitch em- ristmas Spiri New Apron Frocks ¢ All Handmade = 98 $3.98 These Apron Frocks are out of the ordinary im ti Shop-—-Tairg Ficer. shades of navy or tan, WER pleated back and frent. 3 from shoulders in cunning fect. Bost neck with ing bow tie at side. ied Infants’ Shop—Third Ficor os “a $/ .) by hand and mode JOSEPH Cé ZR IND HITCHCOCK aw Charming for hou ee Trimmed wit Others, $3.98 4 design and scala Both built-up Fioor may be had in ¢ he length and reinforced 1 Silk Union Suit ; At $6.50 — Marvelfit silk Union Suits in pink ; bodice topes) self shoulder straps. = Size 44 Very heavy weight Extra sizes 4 Frock Fashioned i nr agp —— DG: TP ie ey AIOE aS tis de it, Sw, Ree art TS ’ entinemitbtet fen rn ee ai ‘ eae:
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BR ec ad * > eee a ag | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH + a rvice—tinch 2 and Base- f rom Ninth to T enth Beet ier _ : it ITEMAN & HIS ORCHESTRA "rome BELLE BAKER DUNCAN SISTERS AILEEN STANLEY ae X. . rt nae >* a a eee ; ge ph tice ey es me 8 : Seg oa snes , =e § “2 Be te 3 - THE BENSON ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO SIR HARRY LAUDER fds" “ ater” id Oe A E s Photes © peda Foulsham @ Reached Bain News Serviee E. M. Hayes & Ca Baker Morrison tee 4 YVR les oe es PY oe Te sphere ey as pa: TS Oe are , ; e OF 55 me Woe i yew , I habe rely the ordinary in that [i seer 2 = hand and moderately , a i . / a ie, 7 — t Strause Peyton > of this superior ehar- 3 3 / te te SE ictor Talking Machine Co. Widen ay and soft satinetta, i Pc oe arming for household , SMOND HITCHCOCK ataaesed CAWTHORN HHL). a T Hf . . BROOKE JOHNS ra Nests et ee - Vee 2 rt mys may always look well Trimmed with ap- , Others, $3.98 and rd Floor. dmade_ e a | iced iv. iy Is Ihe aS GALLAGHER & SHEAN ely handmade Night- | ; oF ae A E es Soe xe lesign and scallops, ji ge ee bee : ag | h straps or built-up § | : st hs Sees 7 *-* — — * Wa oe _ *-* -* 7 ’ ind designs. [ae S ee Ee . P" fv i e ~ , > Po’! , a q ” , oe .) : > «* ‘ . ,* a : , 4 . e.. ; * - a 5 Ay oe sea “ . ae * _ . - . * SO x oe at 2 es Pes . ¢ , % . ae ; 2» DOE ee ; PS af * a . ay Pan & . - - ] " - be ~ » ~. " 7 , ‘ “ee . ,. 4 * ' é ~ _ a 4 , — a , eS s. “¥ , z = A a « “ _ een, 2 ee a i a ee ae ee . ‘) 4 c Cer al «\6 > ictrola S66 wv & PAT OFF _ Ea $ Look under the lid and on the labels for these Victor trademarks “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden.N. J. GA40.u.8 Par. Ore. - 7 es ——— —— —_ = ) rocks ears | CRETE So han ky iness of handmade age of this selling. ne imported cotton vellow. Made with ig euffs and collar dmade Crepe de e Frocks, $10.95 ned in practical f navy or tan, with sack and front, loose wlders in cunning ef- at neck with engag- tie at side.
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TIUIESDA - ECEMBER ¢ ee JESDAYT, ha: . ee oo a 28. Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 2 é : cosa . i Zl DECEMBER 4, 19 eae = y this e ul, ‘rich “rum dividend” trial and who |! quitted of conspiracy in a former ’ ADVERTISEMENT. and Gradwohl’s sensational offer | was dismissed by the court before . ‘ce ; ‘ | soothing liniment for quick relief. } | } of choice of : | , the jury, which acquitted the | H EE. A ° | 69 de es . | ow Fat A “ ass - 4 a a 5 i F T$ nf | ; | others, received the case, Police 7 | as wee gy | : Does not gain. 35c and 60c bottles. : | ‘SOneneOneseneCHOReROHOOHOE CO Wi : M dete | On the market 65 years. | : urtinny, Staee, poopie now depend on | umm ' — For that little lunch The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol | lets for reducing and pan ta Tab- Aer se | ES Oi te “ a ; ; eat ; One clever actress teits that si oa just before they part Refreshes You After: | steadily and easily by using this nee | em 3 | 2 he “ (one and’ noe by take Bee ee: |e ; Bliuh } i] 1 he Show er ucription Tablets” devecat’ nage Bt net i i ae ~ keeps her weight just right All good : Be Be , wee ge e2 © > : . druggist ll Marmola P : ‘ab- | . :; ee Cheese 25c and 75c ete at one. dollar "ers ‘taasee a = (ee oo a Pen eC t l'a t ] ny QO ] I . _ — depo you Can secure them direct from % 4:3 ' . . ou ’ e . rimno}l ep > “ 3 , P : convenient — appreciated oo ee ee The Poye CONOR OUCOECHONOHONOHOEE esi ar ese i et Ol is a thing of the past. ~~ O an \ ~~) ’ ~\ \ >» } ) Whi Hy Buys a perfect-cut pure white geniine Diamond Ring for men er wom- en with the beautiful guaranteed perfect-cut Wedding Ring. with 3 perfect diamonds (not chips) FREE. a $1 Down for Both Other Free Gifts With $60 Diamond You may select—Ladies’ Wrist Waich with 20-year guaranteed case or a "6-Piece Set Rogers’ Silver Plate. Your Choice of Free Gift Delivered at once with Diamond on First Payment 3 . $1.00 Down ! Special Sale of Wrist Watches Intensive Work Toward. $1,495,837 Goal Begun | ‘ f ' With Week of Endeavor | Remaining. | — — them, de Thee ee ae Fil Liniment tor AH Aches A Pains ONE CONTRIBUTION | OF $25,000 MADE! 'Gift.of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ree : | : : | F. Knight; Edward Mal- undreds of Dresses just received—will Every single sample Dress offered eh Phodaies $20,-| be shown for the first time Wednesday. Aili is a marvelous value at its price - Other Gifts. | 000; Other $ St. Louis‘ Largest Womens Specialty Shop — trade. Pleasant an. Telephone today. J * - By a fogtunate purchase we se- cured 45 more of these excellent Watches. This is the biggest op- ortunity ever offered to®@secure a eautifal white gold-filled rectan- gular Bracelet Watch. ee | > S| . ] , al — Oe ' q ie : ae WEEKLY on | MAN'S ILLINOISWATCH (2% | Dara GF am . & ahah Otis ; St. Louis is off to a goog start mance en ai Wednesday Is “DRESS DAY” in Our Fund, it was made apparent ‘afternoon by announcement | pledges amounted to $378,446. A . trifle over half this sum represent- | \ f a ed subscriptions in the previous |} rt '°4 hours and the remainder was, | | 'for the preceding time from the ‘start of the campaign, Saturday. .\ | | week of the campaign remains. | Mrs. John Fowler of 35 Westmore- Ly M land place, Famous-Barr Co. and) RE . * | Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney | 7 4 alt in all that the name implies. Sample Dresses by the hundreds in such matchless fashions and fabrics 'Drvy Goods Co., each $5000; Mr. anit and at such c ‘ : ch ompelling savings that every woman and miss in St. Louis should visit this Garland event. We urge Mrs. M. Il. Wilkinson, $5020. Other large pledges were announced pre- a = ause this opportunity is fleeting—because we know that such values are to be obtained by you only in a viously. , sample sale of tremendous scope. Even the most inveterate bargain seekers will marvel at these Dresses. The same impetus was given this that | , M hi |i These Watches Are Perfect > i ing ac e€ Co. - P : Dt Timekeepers Among large pledges announced oe. Central 4976-3 : ps jewels; adjusted to temperature; this afternoon were: Davis estate J en Service ft isprings tempered: compensating $15.000: W. kK. B'xby, capitalist, cf 26 Portland place, $10,000; Mr. ard | cet Breguet hairspring; pat- reguiatar; recoil click; size12, — ae dl a ef - —— ‘Wein 20-year guar- © — BP TBs ont: gold-filled a eee... | beac, either plain, 2 » & ‘polished or en- 50c a Week 7 . : ' With the ahove ‘ 8 Watch, Gradwoh!’s | Bt? Rives absolutely SiMe free—n bandsome gold-filled Knife Biyand Chain. rampaign as was given that for the 19293 fund by announcement of a pledge of $25,000 by Mr. and Mrs, | Harry F. Knight. whose gift in thst sum to the last fund was the larg- ver est in the campaign. Knight, who is an investment hroker, lives at alNnp e 49°21 Lindell boulevard. It also wes announced .that Edward ‘Mallinct- rodt. chemical manufacturer, of 15 : Westmoreland place, had pledge $°0.000 Other Pledges Made. i : * » , Other pledges of $500 and moie ae, A) LX acrifice Groups Gifts Laid . Open Away Till Saturdays Amas Until If Desired G44 . + . . MAMA | MAMA | Madame nee ach—John B. Kennard, | Peggy Paige, Betty Wales, Princess Pat and Blackshire. DOLL DOLL ry sdmond S. Colnon, George 4A. re. , ’ rere o4U, . | Meyer, George H. Burr & Co., Mr. S| Guc 01.98 $3.69 and Mrs. Fdward kK. Love. Martin e Sn ME Lammert, Meyer Bros. Drug Co. A Sample Evening Gowns of Beaded Georgette $6.50 {| 89.50 | 812.75 Arthur H. Feuerbacher,. Trorlicht- | 4 - (eftA : 2 ae a 7 Ee MAMA MAMA Dugick | eon ‘5 Reena ae Al | MAMA | MAM. |Dugcker Carpet Co., Edwards S§. | iti —— i) : Wi POLL, | port, | DOLL, MM! Pillsbury, Mrs. S. M. Kennard, | $ In Two Magnificent Groups $ ti Bia ! | Mrs. Rachel Stix Michael. Miss | 4 : : First Flor Sim . $9.98 $6.95 SP.4G5 BB soren 1 rower, Monsanto: Chemt Special Duvieg Sang | cal Works, F. Burkart Manufac- big ) COAS- TOY CEDAR “ ) psuring: Ce. r TER CHESTS | $560—Thomas T. Anderson. gg Many Give $500 Each ‘ —-=THE SIX MODELS ILLUSTRATED>— é sidney M. Shoenberg, | ’ ai se ERECTOR SETS —" ene Mrs. a l.. Hemingway, J. wheels No, 1 Set... 89¢ oa | 2. erry Frawcis. William HI rub- 83 No. 3 Set. . $2.50 | : Cock St ] , 7. - ; , | buttonsand ming of rose and b e r $5 No. 4 Set. 83.98 AUTOMOBILES /\ocke, st. Louis I'rog and Switch gatin: trimmed in giass Duttc orange Geor- tires. $12 No. 7 Set, $9.98 g7.50 Auto.. .$5.95 ,©o., Thomas R. Akin, Nathan ; ‘olored braid—col- 50 gette with fringe $3.50 $15.50 Auto. .811.95 |'Frank,. Charles VY. Brecht. Mr. and joag eb as panel 7 ' on skirt in front of em- Coas- TINKERTOY _ (ge3. | 2 = eglie a 9c |9" 9:50 Auto. .$16.95RRR | Mrs. Walter W. Smith) Richard & broidered organdie.. . : . ,vening r alu $6.95 CRIKSS ROCKED, | Ppa William H. Bixby, Ingram | 7 | 5 oR tilt An _ $3.75 Rockers, $2.98 | |F. Boyd, Louis B. Woodward, Mr. | ' F der satin, beaded land Mrs. Carl FH , | | We, 2. Orchid taffeta eat 4 DAPPER | REED ROCKERS _ a . Landenberg, | | Dance Frock, trim- n crystal an ; >. gol $4.50 Rockers, 83.25 | = | Philip B. Fouke, Branch E. Chap-_| meq in colored taf- pearis..... ‘ UAE $6.50 Rockers, 85.225 | . heeiow. Mr. and Mrs. James T. | feta petals Ferrer 2 ae SRY PEATE, - Da oeing P ; ea’ co @ &@). KIrcweN " a: radine, Jefferson. Hotel Com-| ruffle down one side of cream Wed CABINETS , | +; | ee /| “ly ‘pany Theodore FE. Briell, Sam- ’ No. & Black satin: Pea 5 $58 50 : \ are aroun s Wo. 1. Straightline mode! in navy No.4. Brown Flat Crepe-—trim- —_— special, »” ’ aoe aA oe su-Cobinet 8106 3 / uel Geisinger Edwin rR. Cul- | | trimmed in lace $13.50 Cabinet. 45 hg gt gt ‘ver, Bertram B. Culver, L. C.| rs ye % oe — aaa atts {LEATHER | ? — 50.50 vaiae. $8.46 McLain Orthopedic Sanitarium, Le- ay shetty rect an Wea alte. 2. Be ead et ne eer ip $14.50 valine, $11.05RE \tonia Parker Williams, “Mr. and | R2.KN Cheat... 81.79. ) 'Mrs. William D. Collins. Dr. and 5.09 Chest. . .$5.40 on 5 | Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. | sei — | , be | George F.-’Tower Jr., Gustav Setz. One way of expressing what the ROLLER SKATES pledges reported yesterday will do (Ball-bearing) to answer the ‘51 appeals in one” ahr aera 2.00 Skates. $1.29) ARIA |of the charities aided by the Com- | MECHAN- $3.00 Skates. susan US ay : ‘munity Fund is this: These char- 7 t ot op age loge et ~ MSY ae ‘ities have estimated that they will $1 value. [63:75 Vaiue.. . $2.49 bos. CARTS | serve in various ways in 1924 about — Oa: TEDDY BEARS $4.00 Cart. . . $2.98 150,000 men, women and children ‘3 “igs es shies me canbe $1.19 $15.00 Cart, $10.95 me 6of alf classes, creeds and colors, and ia hia $4.00 24-inch Bear, | m vesterdav’s pledges will care for $2.49 | me nearly 19,000 of these. At that rate ATE me 62 pledge of $10 means one unfortu- .ACKBOARDS BLACK | ¢ nate cared for next year, on an av- $1.35 Value... 98¢_ $2.25 Value . .$1.79) ye erage $1 value, 6-in.. 49e a ee oy pal : Few Complaints Made. ' ‘ef Only three of nine soliciting aim - | | Se sions of the campaign report¢d : » #7: ; , 23 Cound ae 'vesterday. Workers relaved ee | . & 7 | \ + ge SEO MOVING etre). ecemplaints against the Fund or its) fF, . # €h ' = fr. - : $2.98 $4.00 value . , $2.98 member charities to the rewlyv es. | . . | f in > aw" = aS larKe., $5.00 valve. . be tablished Complaint and Appeal Di- jy) | ; Zt | ”, ,. “ANog | ee ee ‘vision. which is desiened to allay | i, » ie i 2. , i" jt acu anc Al anv misinformation in the public | t. $1.75 Train... rmiind. £ 72.50 Train... President Clarkson of the “ham- = ee pase Sreie.. ooo" ber of Commerce, adidre-sing fund 7s a Se ’ solicitors at their luneheon vester- $7.00 Train, $5450 day. intimated that their success | mF rack $9.00 Train, $7.45 may be ‘an important factor in de- , rain on T $s 14.50 Trains, $10.95 termining location of a iarge chil- o pry \ “A ‘¢ 4 nal >. A\ » "~, y 9 dren's institution being planned by ~ 7, the Yeomen of Ameriva. St. Louis No. Wi ees is one'of four cities being consic- ru me 2 | ered for this and Yeomen officials | he. | sg yr hnicrT CANT am have taken into consideration the | - *' t) SI Pha yy SO) J HOF FOANKI I 7 ‘OR - | ) ame _ bit iN | Bumani tartar spirit of oe co ; THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) 11-13 BROADWAY and 410 1 — \ « ’ wo og. ae P t J , a ee sg ae ig — at — er ee ry munities. 4 SLX H . oe , eae ‘, Bt! ORE es Sg ied set e- pe 5 * : : es 2 af eae ee ee nS ee ee ee 27 es cd pene ae ke -* ‘ gees * _ ios Site ouaal rite > ae x ‘a ee mee < ace Ee ~ Poms 9 on nig seme). _ aaah. : Pe ia 9 BM Sag Rt Rn 7 @ : he wed Fi Alay. aptisane wo Rey MST RP RSE NERO) ees ee Se een seumeanme © elie wins as Ben 2 oe ana ee ai ine Fh PR ; ne me OR Ever : : " voy ade Sra Pe? SPO See a Sar tee 3 yy en ee a ee LO ee NN ee RE oe ' : Feet eS Oh, % pete tani pS ie Rs Sees “.
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AL: os Ney ree hie eee wr ‘28 x es ae ‘ ~~ = iorteen . aoe ST hy Ag TRS vos fi > ie aed fan a LT ake ig ty Ore, a . “a as a ad : oo Me ee 7 i Peas : f y ~ te . . . eS Pe - " ™ ’ z a « * ree 8 AES mene Lhe Me Aa A ane ee wal a? ea " sign as saear Doe Eo TTI A Real Live Santa Bring the children. No charge to see him. A present free to girls and boys. ae meme tomer. 50 Table L Price $16.75 22.50 Table Lamps, Price Gorgeous silk shades in many color combinations. Bases hand- turned in polychrome goid and silver finish. (Fourth Floor.) Floor L Pre, p18. 85 4.95 Floor Lamps, >-x-, Artistic Georgette silk a Various color ymbin tions a shapes, jong fringe and fancy trimmings; base richly turned Pe a ly finished in Roman gold and polychrome. Extra tops and silk pull cords. (Fourth Foor.) . ° S Jubilee 22. 95 35.00 Dinner ets, Price 50 pieces, porcelain, coin-gold and black hairline edge decorati ; nd cream (Fourth Fioor.) — $1.49 Wood Express Wagons, 89c Very strongly made Kiddies’ Wagons with solid wheels. service for 6 persons with covered dish, sugar a $3. 98 Imp mp. . Dressed Dolls, 9. 45 whh mo’ lashes Gown, shoes and en Bena ing eyes and $2.98 Beautifully Dressed Dolls, $1.55 bobbed wigs, (Toy Store.) = \ i13-inches high with pretty bisque character faces, moving eyes, extra fine clothes. Golden Jubilee Sale of Men’s Overcoats Regular $45 Overcoats | Jubilee Price D 3 — Those big, warm, rug-hack Overcoats that are so popuiar. Many are belted—others are in box or plain back. You'l! find them in the wanted colors in a complete range of sizes, but early selection 1s advised as thev are going fast at this special price Two-lrouser ‘Suits Worth Regularly $35.00 to $40.00 Jabilee Sale Price pays (Main Fileer—N agents.) Men’s and voung men’s all-wool Suits in sizes 34 to 48. Styles for § short. slim and stout men. A5 ee eect me = 50 China Tea Sets, imported China in ri O-t¢ 6 persons wit h tea pot, su Jubilee Price, “$16 25 | picce Set $30 Boys’ I | wo- Pants Suits, $22.50 trimmings oe Floor.) mak newes node ls and patt erns. sé ] Sk o! o! pss mat mie $1.65 Pr. prance Curtains $1 - hemstitched and trim- Asotl an color Size 14 to 18 *« urtains, nea cream anda Elegant qual: ty Marquisett med, henke! lace edges, pened in white Jubilee Price, 78c Bring room (Third Floor. ) $1.25 Printed Linoleum, in heavy printed quality; slight misprints. Square yard 12 feet wide measurements. $1.50 Reliable Alarm Clocks, 95c A sturdy and re- (Main Foor.) —“_ 35¢ te and most all] the (Main Ff ivor.) . American made Alarm Clocks; nickel-plated case. liable Clock. Jubilee Price, 59c Underwear Crepe, 80-inch one-half silk Underwear Crepe, in whi wanted light shades ‘ (Third Floor.) 45¢ Oneida Pillowcases, Price, 29¢ large size, extra deep, in the new diamond patte aluminum 7. er * at Consisting of 6-at. » ep cake or udding pan with it. lipped Saucepan of heavy high-grade aluminum (Third } loor. ) $5.00 Radio Head Phones, $2.45 2000 ohm, very sensitive, fully guaranteed. (Pourth Floor.) 2.25 El ic Light Outfits, $1.45 ectric Light Uuttits, 91. istmas Tree Lights consisting of 8 assorted colored Mazda cone- Pn bulbs and connecting sockets. (Fourth Floor.) $5.00 No. 8 Wash Boilers, $2.85 Full No. 8 1l-gallon size of heavy all-copper with stationary wood handles. (Third Floor.) $3.00 Aluminum Table Sets, $1.95 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 table forks, 6 steak knives, all of fine quality aluminum. (Third Floor.) 1. 25 Willow Clothes Baskets, 65c mily size of extra strong white woven willow. (Third Floor.) $2.00 Cooking Outfits, Price“ 85c shaped, high-grade aluminum, coffee percolator with 2-pint “Aladdin’’ quality stewpan. Colonia aluminum (Third Fioor.) $2.25 Envelope Chemise, Price, $1.15 Of dainty shadow batiste;: bodice top; trimmed with laces and two- tone ribbons. Orchid, flesh and honeydew. (Fourth Floor.) ee 30 ) Wrist Watches, Price, $18.89 th a guaranteed 15-jewe! lever move- (Main FPioor.) e gold % 49 Lovely Dressed Doils, $1. 85 $14, 95 Desk and Chair Sets, $10. 85 irge drawers. aisn chair to match (Tov Store.) Made of solid oak, good size rojl top desk with la $3.75 “American” Flyer occ. $2.45 a Extra high-grade Engine with 2 coaches, 12 pieces of track and 2 switches (Tos Store.) tender. $1. 19 Stamped Gowns, Price, 68c ze 45x36 inct These are slight seconds of Utica Mills. Snow te nainsook readymade Gowns wi titched an rite (Third Floor.) neck and sieeves. Stamped for cmbrotbers. (Fourth Floor.) $1.79 Pepperell Sheets Prices, $1.39 binge $4.50 Beaded Bags, $2 IS Extra —2 size et SixS$ inches. “pee! in. snow white. ne =. 5, gia ead Bags ot f) palin omg Limit o a custom (Third Floor. $5.00 Stamped Bedroom Sets, $2.75 | $4.50 wa sep ag Price, $2699 Krinkly cloth sony read with bolster cover attached and dresser B —* etegage — = peer cabinet, in mahogany finish Heavy scaff to match. Stamped for ibroidery. (Fourth Floor. ) bristie brush. Gives satisfact (Third Floor.) $1.89 Double Roasters Price, 91.15 Men’: s Hemmed Felt- Slippers, 95c with heavy padded (Bargain Basement.) in gray, brown or black, ~w > + > SS elk BS0les Sizes © tO ii. a ” to $4. 00 Boys’ High Shoes lade on French In brown th wuaranteed oak leather soles. or round tces. beta 13% to 6. (Balcony, Men's Store.) ° Jubilee 50 79¢c tee Satinette, Pa c 36-inch fancy Satinette, fine quality, tn self-colored stripes. » (Main Foor.) Jubilee 55 89c Madras Shirting, Price c 86-inch Shirtin h woven colored stripes. (Main Fioor.) $2.50 Men’s House Slippers, $1.85 Men's brown kid House Slippers, made with flexible leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. (Balcony, Men's Store.) $1.00 Boxes Batiste Hdkfs., 85c Women's dainty boxed batiste Handkercihefs with initial embroid- ered on cclored applique. 3 Handkerchiefs to box. (Main Fioor.) 29 All- Linen T nu 13 } c nen loweling, Price c nen crash Toweling;: bleached or unbhached. small | col aa bor ree (Main Fioor.) $5.00 Linen Pattern Cloths, $2.95 Assorted patterns. (Main Fioor.) $1.25 Boys’ Union Suits, 572%:. 68c White and random shades: sizes 2 to open seat; unwpually well made. $8.00 3-Pe. Toilet Sets, ‘Th ree pie - box. 70x70-inch all-linen Pattern Tablecloths. 16 years; plenty of junior sizes: (Bargain Basement.) $5.85 i@, each In lined (Main Fiomr.) $8.50 Virden Electric Heaters, $5.00 “Virden” E) Jubilee Price, e whi) i s | Dau Sie " ets Large market. (Fourth Fioor.) $1.39 Hummer Train Outfits, 85c American Flyer made Engine ectric Heater: the best on the tender car and circular track. (Toy Store—ith and St. Chartes. ) > $5.00 Boys’ Wool Sweaters, $2.85 maroon and combinations Sizes (Second Fioer.) Slipover style, shaw! collar, buff. 28 to 36 $10 Moving Picture Machine, $6.69 Electric machine, large size, with films and slides. com plete (Toy Stere—4th and St. Charice‘ es ext SMR AOA Wednesd “SILK in the | Golden One of the outstandir Golden Jubilee will be t ing of silks, accumulate silk importers and con | prices that will set a newn selling history of this store, ’ oe oe 3, A &. 2 A ee pe ae Mp oe a ee - a Tb. 4, > Paes 5000 Yards $3.9 and $4.98 3 : $3.98 Satin Canton ‘* Crepe in street shades of | brown, tan, navy blue and black. 40-in. wide. $4.50 Brocade Canton Crepe and Silk Brcad- cloth in brown, tan, gray or black. 40 inches wide. $4.98 Satin Crepe in new shades of golden or seal brown, cocoa, tan, gray or black. 40 inches wide. $3.98 Spiral Crepe in navv blue, gray, tan or black. 40 inches wide.. » peeaan! +, in navy blue, brown, gray, tan, cocoa, turquoise, 2 pink, ivory and black. 40 Ps | . Inches Wie’... 550d e $10.95 Cleffon + Imported all- > silk beautiful soft 'Qhiffon Velvets. colors are: $3.50 Canton Crepe in brown, tan, gray, navy blue or black. 40 inches wide 0 hemomeceemm 8AM neat =... se © eeeemsemlCcrmC POmrlCUC UC OC HChUhCC EC SC Navy Or crow | bine, seal brown, en brown, orchid, ivory or Gorgeous metal silks and brocade velvets for wraps, evening gown: and combinations with plain silks: or velvets 5: ae Sl om $9.00 Chiffon $8.95 and $9.85 , : . ae ¥ ‘In the popnuiar shades of aes >. blue, seal or golden While 2000 yards > « 7 * « esse © 8 S&S © 8 4 2 _ ree ere@aeesFrfefeeweetfgeFe#r7”_*# * * « @ Mallison’s finest silks borde and chenille or brocade weaves beautiful shades of blue, brewn, 3s couldron, also black eau eam $2.98 Gros de Lo 7 3000 vards beautiful changeable Gros de Londre and Chiffon Tal- @ fetas. also plain navy blue or” black. All one Yard wide...... E 33-inch imported natural ‘—, ‘8m Pongee Silks ae 3000 yards last. in AC - rene ae - Saaeoatll a tl ~~ aoe ss a ee sh Leen sath Ae 4 es 5 ® a * = ton > be Be? ahead hee ee ‘ ot
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on © ; eae @ oF. anual ath a 149%, 'SSBeertet &® = 4 : rete ; Le | g. outstanding feature ee will be this treme accumulated from 's and converters of: nll set a new recordgk 'y of this store. ‘ards $3. 98, id $4. oa Sillg Canton shades of avy blue -In. wide. le Canton ik Bread- wh, tan, 40 inehes y, tan or es wide.. Yards $3. rl , $3.50 Silks | Sharmeuse OWN, gray, turquoise, black. 40 ay, navy 40 inches ‘f oolors are: Imported Silks ; seal brown, n flame, jade, Chinese green, gold- lks and brocade evening gowns rith plain silks 5 Od ° iy. 85. Mallinson $” silks bordered s a cade weaves in tf : blue, brown, de Londre Tz $ ful changeable 1 Chiffon Taf- navy blue or Ji sin seusosecassens; . 10.95 Chiffon Velvets miported all- eautiful soft 1 ‘ 00 Chiffon Velvets b the popular shades of | r, blue, seal or . While i Ea ita « ie 2 @mported Pongee Silks i TRAY, PT OTM T ON? Pe Ter ge oreTET: Perey De eMBER 4; 1°23 Abe City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATC H alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Ph BD Ye —- — a a Ln ene Ope 3 pe a 2S £88) 2)o oS) wi SEO R TET OTM RET ON Bar eeTTel ee ereNes wur Pe POR PS, * PITSYT: 9, oc oper? owe . a “Te ‘ a. Ss B Throughout This Store During This Golden Jubilee, December ber Ist to 8th | The Big Main Floor Silk Section Velvets. 4° , orchid, ivory or 7 blmck. roliden 2000 vards imported natura! Pongee Silks. Yards last, in HNN & (Main Fleer—Nugcents.) 24 . est handles. Times Combined by fRicasebatesseetese:s 5: 10.000. 1. 2.22888 Eceekereseeens W elcome, Teachers! A most cordial invitation is ex; tended visiting teachers to make this store your headquarters. You'll find many conveniences for your comfort and pleasure. Christmas ected here are sure of ap- lation. gifts sel pre ¢* PE ee ee J ceils — Alc eohien. Wasei ) and $5.95 eng $3. 85 silk Gloria cloth. Ne’ (Main Floor. ) 64c Soap Combination, 10 bars Crystal White Laundry Soap wit $5.00 d women’s Umbre'las: « f part “tvles for men an i won $10 Pr. All- Wool Blankeis, $6. 45 x80 ®-inch plaids of blue, gray, pink, tan, overed, well overcast ends. (Third. Floor.) Full size. 6 and black and blac k jena white. C hes: 945 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $33.85 selection of beautiful Chinese (Third Fioor.) durable quality, in ind coiors x12 size of good. an a Persian designs ; “ IS Opaque Scalloped Shades, 75¢ 95c and om 50 Boudoir Caps, 65c 1d wash silks. (Main Floor. ) ngedint y patterns, also Bandeaux, de from saiins Daintily trimmed wi and (Third - oor. ) Opaque wide and 7 feet sca} lope , Tri ¢ ! xe VW iT) ted shad o of ve] Ow. $4, 05 Chiffon Velvets ( inch $2.28 1 or Autumn brown, (Main Floor.) 40-inch beau in Velvets in se and blue. $3 50c Children’ $ Hosiery ?rice, 28e ‘ized Hose in black and colors, with (Main Floor.) cocoa and ‘h silk Car in, (Mata ae —p ribbed T% - Hiose, me sizes 5 to 94s. Rippellette ‘Spreads, $1.75 pink or gold; (Third Floor.) Novelty fancy roll top; l! size, $06x90, iicely he mamed. $4 Children’ S s High Top Shoes, $2.95 rubber heels. Sizes (Second Floor.) in white, with stripes of blue, Patent or brown ca! th field mouse top, Sie to 2. Women’s $2.50 Chiffon Hose, $1.65 -silk Chiffon Hose, full-fashioned, with silk garter top. (Main Floor.) Women's al! Black and popular shoe shades. Sizes §% to 10. Women’s $3.25 Silk Hosiery, $1.85 Silk Hose. Sizes (Main Floor.) Women’s all-silk, full-fashioned, black lace clox, &§% to 10. $3.00 Silk Jersey Bloomers, $1.85 jersey, with double elastic knee; colors, Women's Bloomers of silk (Fourth Floor.) navy, black, brown, green and taupe. Women’s 79¢ Union Suits, 595c White ribbed cotton. ((Main Floor.) Extra sizes in women’s band top, tight knee. Sizes up to 50. Children’s $1.00 Union Suits, 65c button style, white ribbed cotton. Sizes Sto 12. (Main Floor.) Women’s $1.50 Fiber Silk Vests, 95c Women’s bodice-top style, pink ribbed fiber silk. All regular sizes. (Main Floor.) $2.50 Black Sateen Frocks, $1.55 pocket and collars. Attractively Sizes 86 to 46. (Third Floor.) Children’s taped and Six smart models with novelty trimmed in a good qualiity of sateen. Women S $2.6 69 Silk Teddies, $1. 65 pf trimmed Make at- (Fourth Floor.) ‘ibbon AtCe ayY id ai] 14) 4 red al in (Second ot } evs and serg’s, $7. 99 Girls’ Dresses (‘ 7 to 14), $5. 65 POI, eather 9, 00 Leather | Suitcases, $6. 45 f wer heavily, eat and we ined. with shirt fold, in and ot je straps ‘ cretonne ects (Fourth Floor.) $5.00 and $5. J9 Silk Shirts, $3.85 ilks, silk striped tubs and silk striped (Main Floor.) Jubilee Men s 69c Silk Neckties, Price 45¢ Men's nev iped patterns, made with slip-easy bands. f (Main Floor.) $1.50 and $2 Silk Neckties, $1. 00 ‘Cathedral’ Silk Neckties. niccrach s white ar rsey, “ad io 1ZeS 14 to “ny jer ‘Sseys., S Hias sir each packed in beautiful gift box. wonderful selection of patterps. (Main Floor.) Jubilee Men’s 85c Silk Neckties, Price, 65c Men's beautiful Silk Ties in bias patterns. Made with slip-easy bands. (Main Floor.) $12. 19 Girls’ Coats (6to 18), $9.65 Sizes 6 to 18. (Second Floor.) Polairs, plaids and velours, all warmly lined. and $3. 30 Canton Crepe, $1, 95 $1. 59 Stamped Dining Room Set, $1 designs (Fourth F Leek ugents. ) so oe? al + a) Stamped Table Cove napkins, scarf and buffet set. 2 to ae ler ‘Tt fro! $5 Matched Sweater Sets, $3. 95 of very fine quality. Sizes (Fourth Floor—WNugents. cap and drawer leggings, Suenater, to 20 a Za283 PTrerryTt scoscenee | me cast $16. 90 Girls’ Coats (7to17), $12.55 Astrakh: ours, polaires and plaids in sport and dressy models, (Second Floor.) $8 Dorothy Dodd Slippers at $9. 45 leather in the my heels $2 Boudoir Slippers, Priced 1. v1; Biack ki} all sizes, 3 to 8. (Fourth Floor.) $2. 50 Women’s Cape Gloves, $1. 95 with spear backs, outseam sewn, one-clasp wi (Main Floor.) is, suedines,. vé ee ga ee black satin, , patent suede, , hand-turn soles and silk pompons; 1 OO pairs oer quality, Vv and tar * 30 Men’ s Reindeer Gloves, $2. 45 Of fine quality, h. Qipin oka ' $6 silk Costume Slips, #ic° $4.35 guaranteed fast colors; hem- (Fourth Floor.) Jubilee Price, 91.89 Some with collars to (Main Floor.) 1. Sizes from 5% to sewn, spear backs; Women's Orkeda silk Costume Sligs, in stitched bodice top. Most wanted color. $2.85 Broadcloth Shirts, Men's English broadcloth, white and colors. Sizes 14 to 17. match. Men’s $5 Blanket Robes at $3.35 Men's plain and bordered designs, cut full size. Good quality. Blan- ket robe cloth. (Main Floor.) $5 & $9Wilton Rugs(Samples),$3.55 Samples of high-grade worsted and wool Wilton Carpet. Sizes 27x30 to 27x45. Double knotted fringe finish. (Third Floor.) $1.39 Crib Blankets (36x48), 79c Size 26x48 inches, nursery design of blue or pink overcast ends, nice- ly boxed. (Third Floor.) $1. 39 Casseroles, 8-Inch Round, 85c asserole fitted in open scroll; m z frame (Fourth Floor.) Fire-proof 8-inch round Cz with side handles. $1 and $1.25 Baby Headwear, 65c Hand crocheted and knit helmets and caps of white woo! zephyr, in a variety of fancy stitches, with pink or blue trimmings. (Fourth Floor.) 59c Black Sateen, 36-Inch, 30c 86-inch fine mercerized Sateen, good quality, for lining and bloomers. (Main Foor.) 69c Black Sateen, 36-Inch, 38c mercerized silk ae (Main Foor.) Women ’s$1. 15 Glove-Silk Vests, $1 Oop \ ests, forced inde at = Lt u'ar (Sain Floor.) $6-inch plain, fine quality, rich black, is pink, bodice Ph: Ss. $5.00 Electric Irons Complete, $2.55 guaranteed, extra good cord and plug, hignly (Fourth Pioor.) | six-pound weight a aca separate stand $3.95 Infants’ Bootee Sets, $2.85 tiny bebies, of white wool. Pink or Sweater, cap and bootees for (Fourth Floor—N ugenta.) blue trimmed $1.00 Women’s Felt Slippers, 69c Women's fe't cettoden Slippers: elk padded soles; ribbon trimmed. (Bargain Kasement.) — ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ——— a an ananassae ehteres ee ae a The Store for ALL the — en a eee ee ee = ants ee re a eee a a ee $2.00 Feather Pi Pillows, Each $1. 15 Third Floor.) 20x26-inch, we ‘li-tilled with sanitary feathers. Extra- 69c & 75c sx** Ribbed Vests, 45c White and pink ribbed isle. (Fourth Floor.) 69c to 85c White Wool Bootees, 45c chet of soft white wool in fancy stitches, short or knee (Main Floor.) 59c Huck Towels, 18x32, at 38c 18x32-inch all linen Huck Towels, plain huck, hemstitched. (Main Floor.) $1.00 Bath Towels, 23x43, at 65c 23x43-inch fancy Bath Towels, with pink, blue and gold borders. (Matin Fioor.) $16.50 Lounging Robes, $11.85 Men's brocaded designs, silk collar and cuffs, matched waltst cords. All sizes. (Main Floor.) $37.75 Wardrobe Trunks, $29.85 Includes laun- (Fourth Fioor.) Extra sizes. Hand cr¢ length. Built strong and durable of best 5-ply construction. dry bag, locking device and ironing board, etc. $2.50 Carving Sets Priced, $1.15 Have real stag handles and extra fine steel blades. (Fourth . Floor.) $2.50 Electric Curling Irons, $1.35 quickly, with good cord and plug. guaranteed well made and polished. Complete (Fourth Floor.) 95¢ top edges; lieats “very Jubilee $1.50 Gold Glassware, Price, Attractive optic effect, with rich wide band, encrusted go choice of stem water goblets, tall or low foot sherbet glasses. (Fourth Floor.) 69c Galvanized Coal Buckets, 35c Good family 17-inch size; of heavy galvanized iron with iad bottoms. (limit 2 to a customer.) (Third Ficor.) . > $1.75 © $2.50 Women’s Juliets, *1.29 ribbon on cuff-trimmed felt Slippers; all colors. (Bargain Basement.) 1000 pairs, fur, Sizes 2% to &. $2.75 All-Wool French Serge, $1.75 Fine all-wool double warp serge; wanted shades. (Main Floor.) $11.50 Arabella Coating &, $6.95 Beautiful quality, rich finish, pile fabric; wanted shades. (Main Floor.) , .. an =>) ° Brushed Wool and Knitted Sweater Suits Go on Sale Wednesday $10 $12 and $15 New Suits Jubilee Price ay f. Slipovers and Jacquettes In Sizes 16 to 42. You would have to pay almost as much for the varn itself as we are pricing these Suits in this Jubilee Sale. Sweater Suita are s0 greatly in demand that early selection is advisable. (Seeond Fleeor—Sweater Section ) , a" : > : es | ee eee re al
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the Daily Glebe-Demoerat and the Times C ambined. - ao _ a — —- ——— en — ne a TE LS = * ga ee a2 B * $10 to $14.95 Overblouses Beautiful satin. Canton 8 7 erepe, Roshanara and meta’ a. eloth Biocuses. trimmed wita beads. chenille and other em 1 Cy ‘ ra broidery or with a Omgn trasting Polor 7 2 A Very Special Purchase Fan Pm Brings Choice%in This Sale From i eh oe a Remarkable Group of New Winter ped (7 m;, 60, 65 and *75 of , At This Very Extraordinary Jubilee Sale Price eeee* You'll Find Coats of: Bonovaine Francette Velverette Truvonnet Ormadale Raritan The Furs Used: Manchurian Wolf Viatka Squirrel! Platinum Wolf Squirrelette In Choice of: Black Navy Brown Ta Ay" a v . > ¥ > * - + . ° mTrMorwaT oF Teoh 2. . . rc © ty \\ a! ; ; ¢} 2 mili He tht 4 ‘ > ' ATIO a. Mra aT Te . * - . e 7 , 7 - . ; ; — —.— . aT; - - + & in « = ~ > t . : 4 > t Trt Sr cyn ’ are. ? | 3B F ; : \ Levy ' ‘ *;,t? «ct } el ¥ ial a, % :} ps iit ine ct hit t , sta . nem ert > . ‘ ¥ ° : ; ’ ‘ 1 } ‘ y — . , - * > . - y ~ T owt Fs = + 7 Tt — ? t; e« 3 " ? rial iyiatiis aa. bist *} ‘ _-. m ait. Lit ii ri ‘ ai ’ operation alone makes possible this unusual op- portunity. The ‘Coats have just arrived. They are all in the best of the winter strles. (tecund Flaeer—Vagents ) , |= - 4 ti LAA LTE a qneA ‘eve ? ¥@ aeqaar a4 Jee Another Big Special Purchase nt Made for This Event | | Jubilee Sale Price \" - —_— =a i, > _ ae, . aa _ ~ — em te In the Midseason Styles ‘New Dresses! Specially purchased for this event. On sale “ ~ t this price only because of the maker's co-operation. I[n- d are Dresses for all occasions—afternoon, street, evening nd business in such a variety of new midseason styles 2S i STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of tae Sw = 2 SESS ESeeeee aes Seer os kee ee ° , 4 J : ' ~ 7 be 2.22282 8 8 8 een e288 88 we 2 8.888 2 eee ee Be) eS eee SOQeee Seas SB Sseeseseeeeaeaes eee ean giawee 8 88 8'8 88's 8\ 10:8 & ~ ’ , | » anked MRS, BLAIR FOR ST LOUIS AS 1924 Vice Chairman of National Democratic Committee Pledges Aid im Effort to DIRECTS ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN OF PARTY Which Is Directing Cam- paign Scheduled to Meet This Afternoon. Mrs. Emily Newell Biair, Demo- cratic Nationa “am mitteewoman “ar Vismpourit and vice chairman o 1¢@ Democratic Na na “amm ee. pro ses °o d every’ aing 3064 fan 3 ifluence le e of the Va lu “ammittee ~ bring a §74 Democratic Nationa Inve an 3 Ss suis. tn a letter =. eetved today by Charies F. Hat- field, secretary-manager » @ Louis “Canventions and F t Buerean and secretary of the or- Fanization immittee planning 2 ampaign for the convrentio This voromise its regarde 19 "nor aT . - on] 3 3 rt ®D VeTTLpers “he Te 3 Wa - svra ‘ -= 5 ‘2 . aan et 3 a I1Z a sf the me mn . Imm 38 is vice zirman of 2 ? tee. Mrs Bia:r is tn compiete charge of aii Women 's activities Mr«. Biair’s Offer of Aid. This is the ‘first indication of the attitude towards St. Louis of any Nember sf the "GT? Milt ee ugh sever: have expressed gratification ‘9 know ouis is 1e@ race. Mrs. Blair's letter fal lows as afforded me muc® pieas- are co iearn that St. Leuis is 2 ‘ontestant ‘or @he Democratic Na tienai “onvention in 1324 and iasten to offer you my services in agmisting Fou and the Conrentions Committee tn any way in my power te eecure this convention ‘Pt ease Se aagsured that I shall da - everything [| can to tnfluence the vote of the Nationa mumittiee Thich as you know. tnciludes 53 national committeewomen with a Tate equal fo ‘Hoping that the decision may a ; ry 2 ~ "Ing YoU again of my Wisn ¢t of se 2 Committee Meeting Today on ‘» a » - ss ee ees ee ae . 1@ , ganiza atzsia aa ee give turtier consideration to cam- ie noon. selection of a vice-chair- man for ‘he genera ommittee Which Will supervise the campaign is the most tmportan* matter now ’ Pam es ‘ 4 . sec ore 18@ e@rganizaiion comfr:: - tee. " | * 7 Much of the work of raising the * ‘+4 bevel —~s 4 == + =e as om ~@eertt te +e aha +s . : > ‘ as 4 . a ** ~= } “an 4 : > on’ a . " }@ Lani. @4 r Lae [ual rImMa g ; or ia: "PASO 25T e - a, Care wf C1ngzg A2Aa*n iB wiec ng it man for the piace. AS Dai veen taid. W. Frank Carter man of the itizens’ om mitt supervising ‘the $3§7,999.9990 iwsue expenditures. iast week cepted the chairmanship of general committee. ames F.. Sn presiden ? Mississipni Vallev Assocta n as Deen se ted to head ca n ; ao lisans ? « _— 2 . * Ba, iis r ‘i. =~ + onvn = Na ; ee 2ehe _ intia parts Zz for W ng aSsocia 2 sine. while there wi io nissiona®* Work 2Mmong Vemocrat.c leaders on vehalf of St. Louis Pamphiet Being Prepare:i. ~ wed os at *% rz? 7 se? Dies . t.18% PeRuiiien ada oy ‘the Missouri Democratic o- > = = . . "~~ ors here Saturday. urging Dem [rais ‘8 Work for St. Loeuts. s« Peeing TMiai ed *o a members of * - Wemocratic Nationa! (_omm.t: ™ cemtra. iocation. Hatfield sa‘d Prosecutor Wouki Dismis« f{ aAtried Terra Cotta “Trust” Case Deas & > ® Easter zroup of defendants it wae éer: lied they sheuld not he tried under 0 . a. inmvic ents aise “* ot re Aa ‘he western «7 > named 1 a SUG8OTMe Nt CNeage indictment Blended guiln wre. Podell said re reeoa™ Memiod thetr indietment ~~ @GuUaeiewd were AS ‘ta the far Western group Pedell eid & wee deettful if the Gevernmenrt could enew transactions in tite diletrict The American Terra Catra sand (_@ramic Co are among the defend ante far which senprosecution te Ne ote CONVENTION CITY SNe ac ae On a a a en ek We | ‘4 emer 44 fr 44 ter <— bee ‘4 Gir } +4 Gir war } +4 }4 }44 bw “Pav be 4 — it, Pa P&. Wee 1+, Ge any Music— The Gift of Gifts Christmas delivery. instrument foe ON 7 wot yy ~~ ry , i. = You who wish to be gratefully remembered—you who | Fi f; DY) pleasure—choose to give a Grand Piano, the gift of gifts.3 ee 2 ¥/ LN With it you provide the finest influence for culture and] pleasure that can be conferred upon the home—and more | than this you cannot give. *“DREMIER AT THE AEOLIAN COMPANY $625 TERMS: $15 MONTHLY | = seen The splendid little four-foot ten-inch Premier stands as an indis- = Laub putable answer tc “What shall I give?” Picture the joyous acclam- eae eee ation with which it will be received! When you select the full informa- Premier, your gift ratifies your good judgment, for there is ae ee: SS wee other imstrument to compare with it m its field of price Premier G rand Many leading colleges af music are enthusiastic Premier _. “ano at $675. users. a ow price of $495 on ip s very limited. wae 3 neonthir But OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS *A EOLIAN COMPANY o& MISSOURI W . Pf . CHRISLER . PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET lave a *ew new small Grand Piangs a th — ~ “armne 3 iow i t eur 7 — = - ' — Pe Ss Blark. Cocoa, Copper Pearl, Royal Powder Biuc. Rose. , ’ i ; Sad ~~ y a - 2 * f ‘ Haircloth and Satin Hats ~ Values $7.50 and $10! [t's joy to try them. on and see how cleverly their soft contours frame the face and how well their high colors gz with the new coats, furs and freeks. The shert berked shapes make them ideal for wear with high collared coats— they are without doubt the smartest chapeaux of a verry smart season | | : Jade—Embroideries, Flowers, Silver and Gold, Laces, Plamage Stunning Faille Silk, New f 7 “yy — ae ial os Tae ors =) . ange i igi 4 re
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DECEMBER 4, 193g, ———— —_— ee te ' “ ines 93 The Diamond Store of St. Louis oie igs LASKER-F ARLEY PLAN | : - : ) pe 2 A} coo ovo | GOldman Bros’. Christmas Gift to You Is This $1 Down Buys $1 Down Buys a Shipping Board Solves Opera- THIS ARTISTIC ‘6 tion Problem by Modifying — FLOOR MP "D Table Lamp or Operators’ Agreement System. sone I BE aa Post-Dispatch Bureau, fi , 11 1 He a 20-28 Wyatt Bullding. Vp Hi | a Serre A | WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.—A mo4- Sara ff hg : e) “ | ification of the existing system of i. : | ' A) * TUESDAY . as ) eee eR 4, 1000. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dally $ 4 = : | ally J ally Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ° 13 : ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH © + 2 Qe ous RE Re 8 mee _— fone ) oe | managing operators’ agreements L | has been adopted by the Shipping : . |Board as offering the most prom- : With Your g. | Ch cletnne Wien an these . Or Over, Either on Cash site oye mepynesa NINE oF of or Credit Purchases , ; ? | f « and su uting dire ° n : : See todd — . operation with the assistance of ! ~— pp en new creation In a Blue nas deli ‘hi * ae | loading agents. ird Dinner Set will lend a tone of elivery. i fe If reports are to be believed the OY as refinement to any table. Get fF * decision of the board to turn down C7 .s . Fao € One absolutely free t cold the latest scheme of Chair- —— > % : GOLDMAN BROS man Farley came only after a vig- orous verbal battle in the board We made a special purchase room, = these beautiful Lamps (ef : he shades come | cent — [2 ied to find upon his return from a ae you can imagine. \ / Ze | month's trip abroad that the plan abe more “than we ask. for the consolidation of the five Come and get first choice, | different services operated between Un sale, complete, for | North Atlantic ports and ports of $19 715 the United Kingdom and Ireland . ‘into a single line under direct Gov- " ‘ernment supervision had been put $1 Down Buys This ‘ into effect. Instead, he found that $ DOWN B This Larg . |nothing whatever had been done Large, Comfortable 1 uys e $1 Down Buys This Hie fermecn: Ht qtonng MORRIS CHAIR Brass-Bound Cedar Chest Upholstered Rocker ts I—you who ant joy and gift of gifts. culture and -—and more> Saw His Plan Was Doomed. When the matter came up in , ' board meeting Chairman Farley F Mea discovered that his plan to elimi- i ¢ ; ‘nate managing operators was doomed. He put up the best fight he coiild but was badly licked, ac- cording to reports. Meantime, he proposes to remain on the job. The defeat: of the chairman doubtless came a bit hard because : ee ‘ . of the fact that when he an- the, {rue attionn {e a oe fies ' nounced plans for consolidating the true artisan is Gold with a Biwe ni evident in every Yours for the Truth and a Scuare White Diamond For- the United Kingdom services Oct. ceful fine of this Deal every time! *me-not Design . } . Europe, he | : ) lue Whi 16, before sailing for Europe, " , ue White Diamond Big. A etyle every declared that there was nothing es 42 Inches Long Ring. It’s a decidedly women e>preciates. { experimental about the matter and new design, called the i This ring ome © Duchess.” A _typ- 8 a = oi gue indicated the board was ready to We are placing on special sale 100 of these . natin e a ry) ~ 1] Y) , . ° . &. The formal announcement Do net fail to see this Misaki biz, beautiful, genuine Tennessee Red CoD 50 Th Rock built £ ! pe Fm ese Kockers are Duiit for com- “ ee a 2 : 2s ” | ~*~ ee Py 7 a Pee op . ~ * c +? Fa hat - 4 a ee ee a ee! ae ~ oe . Lae eta. ; SS eel ” ante ees el . tee 2 >. aa pe oa ys Se a oo, + ‘ ¢ ae ree SSR “es 4 = 7 one POAT ae MESS RR i, a xa . . aire a” a oy am Mes Ue ae Y n' x , m & aoe eS 7 S : . “ a ee ee ee wi Cua Ate Ree ear 8: sal ice! Swarts Bros. \ shoot ion. which make a> eye? at Chair. It will make an ideal dar Chests. These are not cheap, under- fort and beauty. We have a large creat , iden] Christmas Gift. ye ; ‘ork ut solution of the ; ; : has worked out a solution of th Christmas gift. We have a selec. sized Cedar Chests, but are extra deep and $1.00 Down ; 4 ‘ P y as 44 z *? - . 5 entas to *s problem of operating its ships. tion of many roomy and 42 inches long.........:........ oo to of. The truth ts that during tne ab- differe . . er. See our 5 rent Remember, You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free eader for..... “ ‘gence of the chairman, members styles of the board. even some who stood en Long-Time Charge Account le seg tion nce Bs satistied Join Our Xmas Club and $345 $2 a Month THLY - inds as an indis- © jOyous acclam- | you select the t, for there is no § field of price. Usiastic Premier 195 ee Be rhs ihe mlm ? " Fy OSM po MOMENT eee x y eS mselveg that the plan to elim!- 19 ] serge mi toate operators altogeth- Get a $585 Player-Piang R This Jewe is er was not a solution of the trou- Outfit Complete for Ps TA a uys | Adjusted b | blesome problem. B utiful ut é Ro HN ar ‘fi - We, sak 4 ah. In pe gyno the ir Hy i 7, |) ae J. / ce | 4 | Se '\ . 7 abla 77 —_ Le , ie Chairman Far- aR di NS - — wat! Phonograph ir) +e } . lev. on behalf of ; h "nit »{ rin A orm services sa " ii “We un if ih tne l nited King ows ,! ; vet if tt i ft HT} mae Cat) ! te tors’ agreements, = » 2 es ic ' : bas . : 1 ¢, Poe a . > A ——, i a i f ne > ~ . . eo ~ that t would be the first consolidated, the details of this consolidation and the selection of the operators to be handled by a committee con- sisting of Vice Chairman o’Conner : ‘ammiastoner ens and — —, , : Com nissioners mee pes ti a : oe : =F ) selidis cine Ge lummer The fact that U — 7 g 19] intent, alee ae nouncement speaks of the “agents BLUE BIRD DINNER who will handle the consolidation | SET construed as meaning that more . | | € rata route will be maintained. | This beautiful Phonograph Modifications Planned. | . is equal in size to those The agreement under which op; - | priced from $826 to $50 erators manage freight vessels for . | . - higher elsewhere. It has rd, according to the formal | = i size, quality, durability and ment, will be modified as , reproduces a wonderful ‘ tone as clear as a bell—ab- wiv solutely no rasping noises. erent ah a1 receive shall be an ade- | , $10 A MONTH BUYS IT This great Phonograph is quate fixed commission on freight E , ee which has MOST WONDERFUL FREE! ‘ phonograph mak- earnings subiect to reduction by the board when shown to be ex- OFFER EVER MADE With this wonderful 88-Note won Bigg ABE gr nee ete a idition such com- # “Mesart” Pl Pi . while they last, for after cessive. and in aadait : By means of our grest Club Plan ozar ayer-Piano—One beas- will nensation as may be determined by wherein we sell a great number of tiful Parlor : Lamp - blue, gold these are gone there ah a | imum these Player-Pianos we are enaDied ee ee Se a aml be no more to be had at AP py this price, and on these ¢ ; 74 T iy the board in the case OF fen : re her it to quote this low price and easy | piano Bench: 12 newest Q. e” a ON ; te 3" Wrist Watch Reproducing Piano .. | 2 EES Te Wh » | Hand Decorated positions, . : 7 | , a } : . SI ESS | Rich Amber 2 Sah —— . : ' etl for Gift. : . \ de abie stoc “ case — » 15-Piece Dresser Set ] ([@9) "9" "=> Neo other gift brings pleasure than a mag- nifiecent Dresser Set. one iZustrated is mare the numerous origina! Be we Ss . creations priced trom mn Toe 15 to $100 and you will « oe , 7 7 od Ivory, Amber and Be ' a ae Se aN Combinations. O - oa er > - aM cial a Te oO wha, > the hon follows: fe ne compensation ne cargoes. mission or fees are & rece ber . iberal terms, Pe aes’ | ug 4 ‘S * ~~ Jewel SP Wrist Wate | eee eters ies | | Adjusted Eeoblem Rings f tgs various lodges gp fraterna! 1.31.00 Dow HAMPDEN Vz $26 Wm. McKiniey mode). Accurate. reliable timekeep- er. Inclosed in @ 20-year Dueber gold-filled €ouble sioch case. $1.00 Down competing with the board hopes abuses that have grown up the system of managing operators agreements was adopted. ut | iN * O° 2. ae * oe * , e<.. tele . Pes . . ** . *eet.** + . . a*e*« . . ete * * $1 Down Buys a Rin . Davenport Table $59)-00 18-K. Bolid White Gold beau- tifully engraved and set with Beven Blve-White Diamonds $1.00 Down « - * oes o* es «* .* aon - . ***. * ad _ PPA ASA A AS ASA AS AAAS AEN WATCHES “itgay DIAMONOS : — : y Pi li SS ae a VI tidd bd 2 Mesa ? : . 4 d 4eoe2aN-: POSITE COLUM *. ee =. _ Ee a3 Pee MS ee: ¢ pear wed <n ws boon ue Sth # — esd | ita eeoer ene Tt | 1102-1108 OLIVE STREET BIA THEATRE : ST. LOUIS . t. Re
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PN AOE Bk al aly oN oy lig Be had whee , Bim Xplace 4 olin Ail a Sieh? states om + - oh ithe ptr Pm Pe Soe ade Se OP ee : "7 a Lae ee 4 Ox abe ste 4m dies Ops * 3 _ = 2 r * — + : a % “ ¥ F i te 2% a 4 5 ee 4 Se i ¢ % = The City Circulation ef the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Time Combined. 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cuts Her Baby’s Throat. te the Pest-lienetch. BATESVILLE. Ark. Erecia. Picking up her 17 girl at noen todar -months-old baby and tel) mother she’was going to put it to sieep, Mrs. Venie Evans, 32 old. retired to her reom. closed door and with her husbands ra the bebr's Mrs. J H lived, Dec. 4.— slashed tnroat mother, whom she Kirtier. = opened ing her In‘er years lie> the baby dying on with the door, finding the bed and the mother razor in her hand. Recentir mother was discharged for Nervous + THe ~. Zor ith State Hospita TJittie Re - % > ti? @¢ases 2 Dig pipihans rd sore. aE ae Bs A ey, agin x ae ae Met ne we mo Children's $8c Ribbed Unien Suits Here s @ rea! Dar- i gain’ Children's S82 Ribbed Union Suite. sizes corari ivr Garvs .ater the - ar? thumb be- became so ‘s cn JUDGE HAMILTON ENROLLED FOR FEDERAL COURT PRACTICE Jurist Mentioned for Appointment as Federal Jaodge. Has Been on Recoris There Since 15899 ~_ > “o " = 7 te. . ‘_— > - = - w - or - 6 . . = ~ re 2 * eos rs : mn" t two editions Serving as ne ban- 2 ese © = tent 18" =eosh te Coe end the 3 ROME. Dec so.ini received Rome and a deputation citjrens assuring 7! he Gid rot imtend to take any steps against Jews vwesterdar lo silk; Ho shiick Ilo cob All creans cor Dry Agent Charged With Murder. 4.—Gro- RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. = — prominen: armer of Northam pten Countr. ts dead and Ww. E. Woot fin. Federa! p: agen: under arrest here charged ‘“arorer’s jury merchant ~ing vresterda, officers fer as a resu't of a #no* ~ +s * said br police The kilirs eelf-deferse —_— Kellogg's Bran is nature’s relief from the forrers of constipation: : Never make light cf constipation | er arr ore of its symptoms—there is no telling what disease you may be head- ing into! The ote thimg to ao—|} IMMEDIATELY—is to fight cozsti-| pation to the last ditch! Not with) ils er cathartics; you lasting relief! Not with foods with a low bran content; they do bot have the bran-bulk to do the work What vou need, wha? rill permanent relief is Kellogg's Bran because it is ALL BRAN! Kellogg's is ecientificaly prepared constipation. It will relieve the chrozic ezse or the mild case. You reed it, your family needs it! But, you must eat Kellegg’s Braz | regulerir—each dar! At least tro tablespoonfuls; in chromic cases this amount with each meal! A Bellogg’s Bran is a delight rather they cannot give! . re Fou | to Peeve | - nd, eating | -_ than a hardship. I: les « delicious, lappealing nu--like favor that wins the most fastidious appetite. Every day when you eat Kellogg's ‘Bran as a cerea|, sprinkled on your ifaverite hot or co'd ceseal or cooked or mixed with hot cereals, thimk of the heath every spoonful eontams for vou! Thimz how Kellogg’s Bran is e_eansing the alimentary is driving out the toxic recing your system from dreaded diseases! Your physician will recommend it. . PHILLIPS Mi of Magne SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or.you may noty origina! Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phys: Refuse imitations of . tract: me ~~ a4 | por sons e (dangers of genuine ‘Phill ips” + ’ : | Kellogg's Bran is extra-delicious 7 made imte countless bakery batches. Recipes on ercry package. All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran: it be siso obtainable at first-class hotels and clubs in individca! packages. Ask ‘for it at rour réstacrant. ee ee Do Your Christmas Shopping : ' Many are brand-new taken tere ur own and greatly ima Red for th holiday binations of mater are distinctive and best fashion ideas. mademoiselle + $30 to $9 In Street and Cioth meen. new Frock French flannels. ton crepe in high fon velvet or TrOCSES satin -_ 4446 the Ww “sao season. ‘Two Dress Sales That Bring the Season’s Best Values Here Wednesday ——p-_ ow Gad ws -. -_* ~ - . , . =: =~ = oo Ar: —_— - a her-priced ilties > Per ae for prompt > are dainty Frocks ot c I rn. beaded Georgette. of metal cloth and com- ials—all in Aft All sizes. “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” HENRY A. WEIL, me. 816-918 OLIVE S&T. S $60 to $95 Values In Dinner and Evening Dresses y have betn a et oe eee oe Be —- \, ThA Tht i par rty sea teh + Tite is eens Gene Ninth i\ ~ ~ +auh hl .etiree a sl + | " his At - > >. “ee wee fee 5 Values CTROON Dr CSSES ie _ Winter Coats Reduced To Afford Savings From A to % We have gone th: rough our stocas and Wliected many of our higher-priced models and made radical reductions now instead of waiting until January. the fimest. Ali sizes. Higher-Priced Footwear Reduced | New $8.50, $10 and $12.50 Falij Models From Regular Stock— 45 Biack Satin’ Black Suede! Patent Aid! Otter Suede! Brown Suede! Combinations! Styles for dress, afternoon and street wear in scores of patterns, the majority beimg complete in size range © Women = 4 musses will welcome this remarkabie sale as a chance to purchase mi holiday footwear as well as needs for the Winter. Every wanted effect included. AEE NAR. Se oe ek Ne A me TrESDAT DECEMBER & 1998 clans for 50 wm 25-cent bottles. also larger size, contain directions and q a Fors, materials and workmanship are . ‘ SP ALA APRN Cg AOU TE AS Lote t+ iilinois Central Must Spe if the rai iroads OV or service to the puble. they pro’ ded with the must Mode If the country ts to have cues The ratiroads must sf hich they can vbtam Railway earomes. ti mvestIMent In railw Take the Illmou Central the number of tons earried | Sf per cent increase im ton the number of freight traim eourace Longer and heavier tram o>? what it was im 19). an > per cent. would have been have meant that the a-reet es othe suppies) would have be s substantial seving ix well-planned expendstures for reduce . that greater tonz plaecd by those havm«» -* without rates Ve should bear um taind land areas remete from the w lan i hauls tham exist i any why we must teke 2): antage: at the lowest possili€e rates. siand ready to mstall the’ This mearms that they moe unconstruetive treatment ~ hepe fer lower railway nae s Goustrwetive eri cre Send packages express. Send packages Supply change. Summon taxic: Sell postage st Supply ite Hold gifts, and Sell Christmas Pack parcels for Check Supply
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TUESDAY. © (DECEMBER 4.15 The City Circulation of the Daily - —_—— ae —— —— A tt tt cette as fon Drug Charge. by Federal agents as one of the * Pree . Most skillful illicit narcotic ped- NCISCO, Dec. 4—Mrs. | diers in the country, was sentenced ¥ * .in the United States District Court | convicted on a charge o eee SDAT for women at TUESDAY, PECEMBER 4, 1998. LL LC ce ee, reformatory well City. narcotic act. a Rock- | la.. and the payment of a fine of $10,000 after having been | violatin eo ’ *~haracterized ! ... ile : a] ,Patierson, charac z yesterday to two years in the State the Harrison Fi; ee 8 ee 4 + ae i eye ¢ 7 Sy & RES ae a? ©, et 4 4 . 5s : ie tye la - a - = *. 7 ‘ a Your Doctor and Yourself + illinois Central System Shows How Railroad ’ ¥ b a. aa ‘ i ust spend Money to Save Money ° A SS PSI OTN ne! ae iim. ¥7,| 4 oe — } } 8 } , wae * if.the railroads are ever to be able to reduce rates without rendering inadequate } Pervice to the public, they must be able to raise capital in large sums to keep themselves : ided with the most modern facilities to enable them to reduee the cost of operation. "ii the country is to have cheaper rail transportation, it must first have prosperous rail- | goads. The railroads must spend money in order to save money.* The principal souree >from which they can vbtain money for enlargements and improvements is the investing ic. Railway earnings, therefore, must be set and kept at a rate sufficient to en- gourage investment in railway securities on a large scale. ist, Or yOu may not get the yy physicians for. 50 yearg uine “Phillips” tain directions and useg ra —_ a te | © Take the Illinois CentrafSystem, for example. Our freight business, as measured by | gemumber of tons carried on@mile was 97 per cent greater in 1922 than in 1910. This “@ per cent increase in ton miles was performed with an increase of only 5 per cent in ‘ esamber of freight train miles. he ad = _—- - - at 4 _ Ao g a we CewSe _— 7. SP ENLAE ALR AIO AD RNG ET it 8S Oe he GN cas ing Early! opping Early! ® ‘Longer and heavier trains were run. Ifthe average freight irain load had been in > 9922 what it was in 1910, an increase in freight train miles of 94 per cent, instead of only > oa 7 . . “.) > rr . ¥ “pper cent, would have been required to handle our freight traffic of 1922. This would = have meant that the airect costs of freight traifi operation (wages, fuel, lubricants and “other supplies) would have been $21,341.652 greater in 1922 than they actually were. a a ——— SS Sam eA AMY rare tems - a> Sty . nee E La. ° ; This substantial for lower railway rates: ape Fe C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System ¢ ; ustruciive criticism and suggestions are invited. i Pg r ‘le strain, Meat | produce, muneonstructive treatment. Upon this kind of foundation must be based any reasonable || Now Open: a Bureau || of Christmas Service . 7 4 : “—saves many minutes of busy shoppers’ time; to take the fluster ,and rush from Christmas Shopping details. “ fei ahenoes eee re +h A The Mezzanine Floor Bureau Will Render the Following Service: duced Send packages by freight or 13. Send telegrams. express. 14. Send packages by parcel post. is. Wolale pockages. > whi Supply — 6. me \eea® Summon taxicabs. it Sell postage stamps. 17. 18. Sell Christmas Seals. Séll money orders. Furnish information about St. Louis to visitors. Wrap small packages together. ‘ed many of our ons now instead interpreters. workmanship are Supply ? : ; hs 4 Hold gifts, and ship subject to ai | your instructions. Sell Christmas boxes. Pack parcels for shipping. Check packages and wraps without charge. 19. Sell Merchandise Certificates. 20. Sell street-car tokens. 21. Insert want ads in all news- papers. Accept payment for county gas, electric and water tax bi''s. : Wig pe CP ad a PY 2 ¥en . ; luce oe Accept payment for Union Electric, Laclede Gas, and City Water tax bills. Summon messengers. Supply charge. TR, Te ee ee Epes OTs Gack ing, ORES BORER stationery without ler Suede! weer Sendo! : | Christmas Service Bureau on the Mezzanine Floor nbinations! a | MY STIX, BAER & FULLER res of astractive = ee. GRAND-LEADER to purchase new : ning, and POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time NEW CHANCELLOR IN BOW 10. REICHSTAG , Company, designed his first mode! i 1898. He ee —_—_ os —_—-—— — ~ in 1897 and Louis in’ manufactured automo- small way until 19086. present companv The office and street and came to St. jiles in a when the established. are at Was plant rates of the Si; «= f >? _ atran Lax lede st Jos ph, |; avenue Herr Marx Speaks for 20 Min- utes in Academic Strain —Cheered by the Right. b the Associated Presse BERLIN, Dec. 4.- German chancellor Wilhelm The new Marx, made his bow to the Reichstag this The well filled for the occasion. was Hierr Marx aiternoon. House spoke for 20 minutes in an academ- ! reading his speech from There were a few from the left, but! a manuscript interruptions friendly cheers from the right. | The new chancellor apparentiy intends to proceed slowly and cau- tiously so as to avoid as far as pos- | sible parliamentary ructions. These, | judging from the reception today, | seem lese threatening than had been anticipated. Prices Reduced in Germany | 20 to 30 Per Cent. | By the Associated Press. RERLIN, Dee. 4.—The first wel- signs of cheaper living in| Germany became apparent yester- dav. when the butchers reduced meat prices from 20 to 30 per cent, as a the action of the Food Minister, who, on Friday last. told representatives of the meat trade that severe measures would be adopted if profiteering tinued The reduction of prices was par*- assisted by the gradual comin: circulation of more renten the new paper notes issuc‘4 on a gold basis, this enabling th» breeders to dispose of their cat*'e receive in return a relativei’ currency. and vegetables also tendency, and come reeult of con- marks, and Stable Fish eheaper had a attempts will immediately to enforce lower prices for milk, fa‘s anc other inland produce which is un 'Tkel, down except un- ler dictatonial pressure Foreign on the offer hand, the ex- cannot be expected to fol German exchanve lmprovemen<' follow bread, tino come perts say, low suit until shows materia! Gold Balance in KRhineiahd Banks for New Currency, 1923. by the Press abd Puli'ser sn ‘os... the New York rs and the Post-Dispatc! BERLIN, Dec. 4.—The bank, announced pre, Post-Dispatch and York World, is now a realiv new gold Rhine marks... Yesterday, the Alsatian bank, the Aligemeine I-lsassissc he Bankgeselischaft reached over the frontier and de- in its Mayence branch gold values for the new Nas sau. Hesse and Pfals The scheme is to issue Rhine- iously in the New Witn posited issues for local goid marks by provinces and eventually eentral tnarks, nortgage marks, gold etc., issued bv Berlin would be bank issue Al loans Siiut . ‘ ive @ ru Rhineiand parlia- Reichstag. com- hioweve! a ment within the .bers of | offset | sed of Rhineland mer ig being formed to separatisin at body. econoniic BANKRUPTCY SUIT AGAINST MAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD Clay L. Schroedcr Is One of 13 Men Charged With Merchan- dise Conspiracy. An involuntary petition i: ruptev was filed tates District Court Schroeder. 1016 + -_ Lua f * 72 men one of the arrested re- inspectors and wholésale cn by post office with S)if- fraud merchandising con- yhout the countr’ filed bD) attorney The petition was Henske, who is St. Louis Association of Credit Men, on benaltf of tniree creditor Reis- n-bBaron on. Warren and with It Manufacturing (yenerator Valt' aggrega Cidiisis charged tha credit: otners Schroede! traua it fimans ial tne falise = ate! andising oncerns eht large quantities of goo which later were soid 2a wr ridiculously iow priee* PORRIS STOCKHOLDERS YOTE TO LIQUIDATE THE ASSETS Plan for Selling Company and Continuing in Business May be Deviscd. the Dorris Mo- Stockholders of voted to dis- tor Car Co., yesterda) seive the corporation and liquidate benefit of credi- (‘reditors $55,000. the assets for the stockhoiders. to about tors and claims amount About 87 per cent of the stock was voted in favo! of dissolutior The directors wil! meet disposing of the appraised that and devise means (to! assets. which have been at $800.000. It is possible plan for selling the compan) eontinuing in business will be pro- nosed at today s meeting. The Dorris compan) which nanufactures the Dorris metor ear and auto truck, Was establish- Louis in 1905 by H. Ben- ed in St (;eorgee P jamin Krenning and Dorris on a capital of $56,000. The company earned enormous profits in the firat 11 years, but the busi- | ness has eteadils deciined § since 1916. In that year is was refinanced with a capital of $1.000.000. con-, sisting of $100.000 preferred stock, Kren. | stock. | the i all of which is owned 0) ¢900.000 commo Dorris, who is president of s Combined by Water Rate Increase the Associated JEFFERSON CITY, An application for an increase in Water was denied by an , . , st. Joseph Mo.., Approximately 40,000. Drea a ees Denied. Mo.. Dec. 4 ilies ST.LOUS POST-ORFATE itenantneeecseaeanalll nents ene ae ~—— — ~ eee issued by the State Public preciation. (Commission today The company contended for a valuation of the company of approximately $5,000,000 and for a rate of return on the valuation which would pro- duce & per cent, exclusive of de- order Service ciation at $27,604 finds that rate for the seven-month ending March 31, 1923, per cent. ("oOo was 15 EE = * The commission placed the valuation at $3,125,000, depre- annually, the company’s earning and period ”~ a i) Gifts Now —Pay Only $1.00 a Week The MeCoy-Weber easy payment plan maken Peasible the purchase of werth-while kifte with the money you ordinarily will let slip through your fingers. Come in. make your selections and pay only $1.00! The balance to suit yourself. Men’s Elgin or Illinois 17-Jewel Adjusted Watches These Elgin or Ulinois Watch Specials that we are offering for thie week represent Amerten’s best timepicers., The const ruc- tion of either of thene Watches at $21.50 ‘« the REST that is being produced in Amer- ica today. Every one carries a factory guarantee, aiso our personal guarantee. You will be perfectly satisfied with ener. *315° St. Louis’ Foremost Credit Jewelers Yj, IS , SEM WOO RVQV VOY ONNo4 LQ SS \\ S WOW ~ ION IKK . WY \S SS MMOH WS S XE OHooownv» QE, ~~ Gifts! Cuff Links La Valieres White Ivory Silverware Chatelaines Scarf Pins Set Rings Diamonds Brooches Cigarette Cases Vanities Genuine Fe Blue Diamon White Here is the supreme Diamond value of St. louis. Genuine Blue White Diamonds— sparkling. dazzling, beautifully mounted in white gold, grecn gold or plain gold. 14 and 18 karat. newest style mountings. As Xmas gifts these Diamonds are un- excelicd. Come in early and make your selection and pay next year. White Gold Wrist Watch What every young cirl wante ter a Christmas = preseot—convertibie fraceict Watch: finest quality sold . lain powshed: high-grade ement that fancy Gal; jeweled mov will keep accurate time— St. Louis’ Foremost : Credit Jewelers ) Between Broadway and Sixth Street ‘NS ~ ." ~~. % S ~ SRY AX \ SY SS ‘\ ~~ AN . SAAN ~* RV i A LAV SS . SH WS ~ \ A .s\ + SS + A ‘ IQA AW \ LW Mw S SAAN Sy . MQAY P rT ™ + ~~ S ~, \ . \ Wy SS N MMMM M°»woo - T rf Oy SY ‘ SY ~ ss My AQ SS CFEC TTT PTUE CVE PEI TTI ER MOO ‘ . ~*~ .4" . Av MOA . ~ On ~ WSS SS ry N ‘ SOON evyrere ~~ ~* r?rrs . .? é IN ‘ \ SS \ ~\ es ? » Ww —_-
Page 15
16 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. a —— Interned Irish Republicans Freed. ber for Clare. The message said) By the Associated Press. that O'Higgins, with 27 others, ts | BELFAST, Dec. 4—Republican unable to travel, a to os erisoners at the Findown intern- weakened effect the ment camp. Curragh, have been gsrike. The vies Ry ts = ts * liberated, according ‘0 @ message conta!i 1260 prisoners. from Bryan O'Higgins. Dall mem- * ” arn ¥ “ . ae sere —eseny tng CCE Ts Se ar Satay Ape alae al ee pap, Dine BOBS, este " raf . i iin te» My Ape whe A NCR RK, tg. gi a bois ee Clothes Washing Made Easy With a ie 4 Solin. shat vaee tee di or ell ieanie pias . ~ pA ple Mae iba Aipion e " pe iar Bina) Su* ce Bd Se » aap ot , dass Le ailieine rai ? “ ~ PPT RY ov de, pe tena, Samet Hee ea Sa ia nents pa leant See tye S eras No Tired Back, Aching Muscles or Red Hands @ A Maytag Washer would end your laundry problem. Just turn a switch and let the tire- less flow of electricity wash and wring for you. Women need no longer tax their health and _ strength, washing by hand. The Marstac alum!i- num Washer will do it faster and better. May be purchascd on terms of $10 per month Come and see it. Now being demonstrated on the Basement Gallery. en wet reeene = |f FAMOUS~BARR CO. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the St. Louis’ Foremost Store signature of E. W. Grove. 30c Starck | reduced to $ Manofacterers . 1018 Olive (S. E. Ger. 11th} Manufacturer’s Offer—A 1924 Model—Brand-New | |Player We will accept at full present cash value your piano, phonograph or other musical instrument as first payment, or you can arrange a small parment to suit your con- vrentence, acid TIT ’ Bs 4 PCeb bein nme iy cy Masic Roll Cabinet, Player Bench and 50 Music Rolls. Act Now. FREE vor cer nome TRIAL eS cece en aan ana aia aiains ene Gatien en Piayer-Piare tmetruement witheet ese peunmr'’s lees te yee. Starck Cpright Planes, $350 te $900; Starck Grand Pinnes, $850 te $2000; Starck pinger-pinnes, S858 te $1580 EVERY STARCK PIANO IS GUARANTEED 3% YEARS 1 A. Starck Piann Gp | Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. (S.E-Cor. 11th) ST. LOU OPEN EVERY EVENING HOSPITAL FACILITIES SHORTAGE IN ST. LOUS — s : ‘City Said to Have 2500 to 4000 Too Few Beds for Patients. New private hospitals with 250° ‘o 4000 beds are sorely needed tn 2+ Leuis to end a shortage of fa- ~{lities which has existed here for many years and to put the hospitals in a position to meet the norma_ demand for service. At the same, time, patients at city hospital are steadily tncreasing untill tts popu- tation ts near the #60 which is considered the maximum ft can ac- commodate comfortabir. “If you telephone to a hospita! oday you won't get a room within a month, unless {t ts an urgent ~ase.” savs Paul J. Wielandy, who ifrected the recent drive to collect $350.000 to bulld the new Christian Hospital at Newstead and Carter avenues. “Persons who want oper- ations performed must wait & month or six weks before they can get into a hospital, almost without exception.” Plan Presbyterian Hospital. Wielandy canvassed private hos- pitals and health officials and got the estimate of a shortage of 350° to 4000 beds. The Christian Hos- pital campaign netted approxi- mately $140.000, and a second cam- raign probably wil be carried on in the spring. Construction, how- - ever, cannot be started tn a year, be said. Tentative plans for a Presby- terian hospftal will be discussed Thursday evening et Second Pres- brterian Church, Taylor avenues and Westminster place. The Rev. John W. MactIvor, pestor of the hurch, whe will act as chairman. -haracterized the situation as >. = arming _— = @ £6 eee — 4 7 — ee > Hospital! facilities here are not | even edequate to take care of the ' ; nw >. . imormal everr-day demand.” he > H 2 wr... « % — said. Think what the seltuation would be if we should have an- other ‘fIu’ epidemic!” Jordan Not Optimistic. Hospital Commissioner Joré@an pointed out that 700 patients were itn City Hospital tas Saturéar ian Wd here rd whereas a few years ago $59 was —— the average. it The erage has mountel ~~ 8st - - . . Steacily and undoubtedly will reach — amt oe — “9 apacitty soon.” Dr. Jordan said ‘Of course we alwars can find room for more beds. but we regard $00 as the mumber we can handi- comfortabir. In case cf an epi- jemic, however, we could nu recom for thousands.” Dr. Jordan sees little hepe of Amproverment tn the prtv pital situation. Conditieng today are the same as alwars. he de- tlared. and increased facilities are bDaneliy able to keep pace with growing population. St. Louig ‘gs no worse than any other Americar “ity so far as hospitals are cerned he believes. “~— Vv * _ WOMAN AND TWO SONS HELD AFTER RAID DISCLOSES LIQUOR Four Persons Arrested at Another Place When Police Find Still in Operation. - = A ase od “ ‘that dial “watching” 3 lilom-capacity stil! Ther de. reped 16 barrels of mash. seized t galions of whisky and ar- rested Murray his wife, Jennie. and Henry Kuna. 4953 Reber place who, they sary. is a partner in th still. Michael Carr. 19944 Sidney street, walked tn while the pol were there, with a rerolvrer in hie pocket and was arrested. He was “having trouble with the Cuckoos,.” he explained rr Of Discovered Near Tuxpan. > .° Aspociatet Press MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4—0O has peen discovered in the Tautiman Zistrict mear Tuxzpan. State of Vera that snuffle and sneeze— that mean head cold. wiilr Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm quick relief from Catarrh and sore throat at your TOUTE eg Pe Je oe > 2S See 5 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 17 and 18. FAMOUS -BARR CO: We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps = — —_—wS\ ———~Sereiris Till ll) _ al An Extraordinary Group Presenting Remarkable Values at QV @ Inspection of this group will instantly reveal the surprising value of these Coats—for im every way they are models for which you would expect to pay far more than this price. In ad- dition to their fashionable stvling women and misses will be pleased with their warmth and splendid tailoring. opossum, mouffien end Moenchurian wolf. These Coats are shown fn Diack, navy. brown and kit fox, and the diversity of models assures you of finding a becom- ing one. Base pent Economy tere An Unusual Offer of Men's Negligee Shirts Low Seconds of $2 to $4.95 Grades $4.69 @ Just 980 Shirts tailored of pure silk, genuine English broadcloth, Russian cords and fiber striped madras in white and wanted colorings. All are | ith high or low walking heels. everyday wear. Also there are dress pumps of black satin with full Louis heels. Broken sizes. ~ soiled from handling and dis- play. Sizes 14 to 17 in lot. W ednesday—I1n the Basement Economy Store Fur-Trimmed Coats i - 7 DT cod, RR: i “we SD " — “s oF SS tn kh SEWERS EY ST We th as eae eee sy LiF aD “3 ape Tet Ree . Bats [oe Ae SR Mgr pe) ot Lae aS RE: sk eft ba ASD iy eat > ea ae oes i jake, ‘ i , rays a atta atin ae in a_i a ee A Newly Arrived Lot of Women’s Shoes Basement Econem: itere For Underwear— Satinette @ Silx finished cotton Char- meuse of a soft, serviceabie cuality: tn black, white and most G@estrable colors; 36 nches wide. Basement Ecornemy ‘tore Heavy Black Satin and much tm demand ‘fer fashionable apparei. Basement Erornemy ¥toere ae & $5 Grades, Pair access 4m _ > @ Here are well-built Oxfords, straps and pumps of black and — brown kid or aa . et ie . > Men oe eg 3 a te ~ tent leather, — ideal for | F- - Continuing Our Important Sale of New Wool Sweaters $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Values $“) .85 | @ Women’s, misses‘ and chil- ~ L& dren’s Sweaters in many sty.es, including brushed wool Coats, fancy or tailored ‘golf Sweaters, plain tailored belted stvles and slipover or middy Sweaters. V-neck and shaw! ie with or without pockets. Wide assortment of plain colors and attractive two - tone combinations. Basement Eevsemy Steere 4: oe en emi reuab. ; 4 at? ‘wu e PS RES as 4¢* aw’® at W ednesday—a Splendid Time to Sapply Needs in Men’s Union Suits ae. > | SS $1.50 Gonde 95c¢ neveity gifts “as ribbed cotton and weo!-mtred Suits Feary or medium weight cotton Suites tu the - re 1a ra gra oi.or woven o f POTS *i- rib * .y C rt — rtanr ard wear we ng sieeves. ankle ' -_ , ded — '® have iong sieeres and u ain ength ank.e-length very serviceabie ’ ’ ’ . a es Women’s Suits Infants’ Wear Women’s Suits [8c to 88c 55C S$6@c to S8e 29¢ $1.56 “Values Valuce Vaives. Fine - ribbed fleece - lined fants’ Wrappers of mer- Vartecs stries of fine-rib- +k cage pon wets on Suits tn ‘the popular custenl eotton or woo! PE me bed cotton fleece unton Saits y w-neck S.ee ve less style weave. With iong sleeres oF in mediom weilgkt: regular “=> ght -wetght x nee- in slipever style. Very warm and extra sizes. ength S$ . azd comfortable Basement Ecomemy Sitere -a oe = 7 e ’ “ Ae i ee ERE eT Heavy Irish Linen Table Damask, $1.88 Y: Sateens Highiy mercerized Iinizx GSateens itn biack and the wanted platn shades; for IiIn- ings. bicomers, com - forter vert etc: 36 jar ie = Tea Cloths Imported Japanese Tes Cieths tn Tiz73-tuck ase: neatly hemstitfhed: dbiue bird and other patterns: $ ~ $1.44 @ A full-bleached quality that is extra heavy and splendid for _Beneral use. All linen, 70 ine wide and in a variety of attractive floral designs. Lengths of 2. Towel Sets Outings Flannel -onaisting of large Turk- Hearyr quality in meat bice 2h Towel with pink or blue and white and pink and border and crest for moneo- white stripes; soft feec, gram end two matching geuality- 26 in. * wash cloths: = wide enor 20c bexed. get $1.59 see tes i lank: 28c Percal Linen Napkins ercaies Al ff . fall beached, . hemst it Tea Napkins tz 1$zisS-inch size® floral de- verter: boxed: tor. 90L/5 21, and 3 vards only. Robe Cloth” Yard-wide Beacon R in light and dark col heavy quality for robes, smoking jack- Ts. te; yard Odd Sheets Ne ba ay Sr aghrs ee age nee: Sy see Bike aK « het ete cee? id : : i} | Mah-Jongg € Nearly everyone is ie to play this fascinating profit by the free iz Game Seventh as $3.95 tnte€d@ Delis wit mega meving Sidewalk Cars | vaee..52.49 Horsk!p S'4ewalk in thie .gTreup ere mary weares. Wanted for aftern as dyrvetys. vrelreteen Dros fabrics of Yarious kinds *hich many s@eds may be Geactne chiffon Veilver soft fintsh: witli wot ¢ eastiy. 39 tackes wide, Di rr re ee $16 Value, Special ot ... ous € Attractive Lamps brushed brass, brown six-panel shade of ri metal frame. Compl chain socket. $3.50 Bo Specially Priced We Noth a mahogany-fi pretty silix shade made og and decorated with gold . > ae aad a ~e - . as yo a he awe R= Tn
Page 16
a DAT, ES ; wi | ‘ OSUESDAT, 555 The City Circutafion of fhe Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,000. TrONA ST a Zz a R 4, DECEMBER ~ 1988, = = Z ~~ - - - - ene Seaaceaace reeeeteearrer ; r - = : — — > : - e o- _ > ’ S , > ; > / . - —t~ 7 = a (= » > _e* - —_—,_ > r 4 t_- ! iz : : ty e 45 walues. .§3.25 values.. - te | pieces with rose point ana colored de- sca Oped edge. 509x59-inch size, 87.95 Value. .95.95 569x70-inch size, 50-50 10 Drawing Master $6.98 Value. $4.95 ve Jointed Dolls Toy Tea Sets Se pen “aang teaches children to Automobiles Mech. Trains $3.98 Towels ” git. +s - x ae... 93.95 Sx. $4.98 araw iin ee oa a... SOO | “wae ee Se. $1.78 pAll-linen Madeira | wemstitched Table owels with. hand- Bets of all-linen dam- tated, D igs with Attractive Tea Set o 000 ogee 19 Boy oes 2 s of $6.25 Velocipedes for boys or giris.. ee Excellent! Re _ embroidered, large ask; 66x84-inch cloth B | good Quality china, in mechanic lloped thay ree colors; consist of $1.75 Plush Horse mounted on platform . om engine, tender, two ceten aie edge—very — one Somen 20x20- 28 pieces. $1.50 Mechanical Automobtles,«touring style. .§1. cars and lengths of gifts. Spectal.. $2.95 o. napkina. $1.96 Dresecd Dolls with bisque heads....... .§1. track. mt Sets 750 Toy Garages with 1 mechanical auto. | . 3 46x45-inch, white Irish linen cloth With colored po a Sidewalk stn of po $1. : : hematitched border, 4 doses r Artifi Christmas Trees wood - OS. x noh napkins $9.95 Toy Phonographs tn ivory finish ....... $1.85 Teddy Bears of good plush; 15-tn. dze.... $1.25 Tubaphones; musical instruments ... fagtesss eg $20 Ives Electric Trains ‘2 See” emcnareeersnaenemsomeatarmnner mm y owe ” — T : ve 6 te - = ° . . ° $1 Metal Tea Sets, beautifully lithographed — |) aoa | Tif] ruly Surprising Is This Offering of Handmade 850 Sandy Andy, automatic dumping toys... ‘ee $5.95 Si ayn iy teh | Mesie Mile nf ¥ yr! 59 Arabian Panel Curtains Character Dolls Si ie teeta titel, Saad | mnowalk Cars $5.95 Join Us, with bisque | eri f ? $2. 49 a $5. 95 $9.95 Character Dolls, with mama voice.....,$7.45 we $9. 75 pope ng Sleds ) : . ow eer eveees 7 . ' ; Women’s — > Value... asrenstive Delp witn | 81 Laundry Sots gcc rtttee om 790 | _mttanbea Mama Dells Value... 91.09 : 4 Sy Extraordinary Valaes Wednesday, Each. . . tt Horskip Sidewalk Carg |mama voice, bisque © eee Sons oes | with composition Strongly bullt Sleds of 3 , 7 ead, moving eyes with 50c Tin Kitchen Seta ‘: covewocesesss -89C cae ad = — y Play Suits , 2 Hist Were yy | ag $2. 65 — one $4.95 | congiets $4. 4.85 Pair.... $4.77 - Wednesday Continues Our Important Pre-Christmas : Pe r. ‘, e 2 e - a —~. sas we ae . “Tr a | ° ° | x > - = He 8 run a Cur- dl / i a> —in Indian Style 4 : ni 5 fit Cur] zat cana, Soren | fttrutin 2 | eM, : SSSI 4 y Ve gu ality dotted Or | are coples of ine a ; y @ Gifts for bors may well be chosen igured grenadine, | handmade ls} - ey . PY | made with tie-back vell-built Oxfords, § os — - . from the following groups—they are to match. ideal for panda 3 a Antone’ seg fr, mps of black and b _ bI fo % aera te Galtaht. s} bedrooms and nurs- | with overlock goal. ear n atent leather ms (An event the result of @ purchase of such magnitude that selection of the most fashionabie : & | >. Sit loping. ante tinte, Firth hoes ideal Rae ae: eA Silks and Velvets is still remarkably broad, enabling many more to share these extreme savings. . | | =ae PB) Indian Suits at $1.75 -- 2. }- . } 24 | . werd nl > ae $2.50 to $3.50 Silks | san oe $6.95 Silks , 4\7 i Khaki coat with red fringe and V- " Pleasi Gifts Would Be Th : ie ?/e In This 99 n 8 $ 99 AG’ front with imitation painted beads; ery easing as Gifts ou e ese Ar tistia $1 | Bale, Xd.. 2. ) Ny /) pants and headdress with 13 feathers. jement Economy Store | Sale, Yd.. In this group are many silk and crepe | Included in thig lot Aare handsome crepe - A Sizes 4 to 12. . weaves. wanted for afternoon frocks, as well | weaves—plain and brocaded, novelty skirtings, —_ i all-silk duvetyn and plain and embossed meta ' as duvetyn, velveteen, brocades and novelty fabrica of Yarious kinds. A collection from cloths for evening apparel. In black and most A Suits Outfits which many needs may be filled. wanted colorg for this seasons gowns. | , $2.75 $1.45 , $5.98 Velvet | $12 to $14 Brocades $7.50 to $12.50 Velvets jf} Indian Suits of Indian Suits of $2.25 Values, gs = ~ Genuine chiffon Velvet of | Handsome metal Brocades Imported chiffon Velvet in | | e ay Dag soft finish: will mot crease § on backgrounds of light P ir pri me and ve nant patterns, | a anes ny | Range on . . } oO rr »] ‘ r « o t ; - ‘ easily; 39 inches wide; black | dark colors; ultra smart fc ack and colors; 8 a $5. 98 $4 feathers. Sizes | 18 colored feath- Wednesd. BY.v- nted | formal gowns: 36 | Justro lit Y 9 rer ma anet $4.50 | 8 Foon Ps 9. 95 $16 9 $29 95 B, F 4 to 14. | ers. Sizes 4 to le. V l 50 V l ; ; : — ” bd ° ° ° . ° $5. 98 Velvet | $8. eivet Exclusively imported Bro- Ind Suits Ind Suits Indian Suits } Imported chiffon Velvet in A light-weight chiffon Vel- | cades in metal effects of bro- naian ul naian ul cc! : rich deep biack; 89 inches vet of rich silken quality, in caded and printed velvets: $4 50 $3 25 $2. 25 in roe yo 7m of sea capacity, set wide, a quality that will give black and staple and bright | many colorings, $12 50 j ints exceptional colors for 98 | * . Of khaki drill; Coat and Pants ate an on taae neatly hand-wrought of iron, on lines are Egyptian service, yard gowns, yard Third Floor beaded and felt | of khaki @4rill; red | gin colored feath- = | in effect. Aquariums that would be very sppropriate fronts, leather | or blue fronts, felt | ers; coat and a | for living room or sun parter, fringe and beaded | fringe, beading and | S@ts eit ge: [Amit of two Sets to cach customen, Fifth Vilcon, hoods with 24 col- | hood of e oa 3a sizes 4 to 12 s; sizes i ored feathers; sizes | ers; 8:2 Second Fleer Wednesday Brings an Unusually Interesting Offering of 4 to 14 years. years. o > SX _ - emu ae. rege. >» * 4 .00*' wea WB BESes- J ™, ih, ln ~ Handsome Gifts Well Worth Considering—These al An Extraordinary Offering of it Electric Appliances | (rand Pianos Sed + pny $ 8 : a al gt ... vex scream $ ° Most Extraordinary Value at ‘Made a - te only. "me “Attractive Lamps with 22-inch base in . @ brushed brass, brown or bronze finish and a gia «oun th eee t ~* _— , ~ ; 3006+ bed 400 C0CR08 SPU 7 LO 1N es 8s 424 58EOS8ECEEESE OREEET OEE PES 5% mr 7 + — +a known, dependable makes and al 7 six-panel shade of rich art glass encased in —all appliances of well- ” i a } '0-1i Qc 7m metal frame. Complete with two-light pull | See anc ne one 4 chain socket. as electric cereal cookers and Terms, if Desired onnes at ‘ensetient 4 , . : , ecg boilers, warming “es er : | patterns man | Be 4 $3.50 Boudoir $e | tree ctmnes and pin P Li @ Sma!l Granda that are four feet ten fo ey colors. ee ee did choice for gifts. inches in size, and possess a splendid vo!- . on making many a 4 66 ” : ume of tone—artistically designed and — aury | a 3 tally Priced Wednesday. sy 85 iil $7. 50 Sta- Warm Heating Pads finished in dull brown mahogany. ttain Nets yp | With a mahogany-finished base and a . Appliances of great der Py. : ba a retty silk shade made on a wire mia : with regu ating switch; $5.95 4 With coppersoown® Sees StvEnes, | ‘al., . nc de ted ith ld ti 1 braid : special at Basement Galiery light, double-reper*’~«- action end *» c i oe corated with gold tinsel braid. | —- = other excellent features. ‘aw : @ eS Music Salon—Sixth Fleor : Wednesday—In the Housewares Section— , : SE) WE roti roo coos ne : ————) $1 60 Inlaid Linoleum _ $1.00 Wash Tubs °C se a a . This Brunswick 3 Yard| Rail Very Specially Priced, Sq. Yd. ...:0:s 2 4 —=——S ag % ‘ @In this high-grade Linoleum, the colors go clear through . te o e 70 ; 6 5 -_ | ! to the back, and there ig a splendid variety of attractive ne vet ; n, nches b } Wee = patterns, inoluding tile, block and hardwood effecta It o i : S I 207 41h JT, is a grade very desirable for kitchens, bath dining or bed- 5a ) Meusewives should take. e@ventage ; ty e } Boe hit rooms. Just 50 full pieces in this offering a this exceptional offering of large. sine ae ant Pelee... Ki ; | Waeh Tubs of heavy agg oy iron. if . e Cloth . . $5.40 Wash Bolle ‘ rs, copper, tin covér... .$3.69 Linoleum Wide Linoleum $1.00 “Keystone” Clothes Lines, 100-ft....750, ® Beacon Robing , Special . | ’ $1.45 Value, 5 ame, 9 $2.00 Clothes Baskets, desirable sizes... . $1.40 j ) Easy Terms a ste pent Sq. Yard. er 5° 2 Sq. Yard.. ic $2.95 Ourtain Stretchers, 6x12-ft. size. ..$2.15 ri | 7 y yor |: Blanket Genuine cork Lincieum $8.75 “Ridjid” Ironing Boards, folding. .$2.94 | AM: Inlaid Linoleum in many | with heavy enamel finish $7.95 Clothes Wringers, ball bearing... .$5.9! | $ ¢ This cabinet mode] j is very popular, with a sim- satte d lor- | and burlap backing 4 . | poate, aoe mag: Rage ie 88 vardé wide and will cover $1.75 Sad Iron Sets, nickel-plated ‘ plicity of design and finished in Adam brown, red | } a tisfactory eer- |§ average room without a $6.65 Gae Hot Pilates, 2-burner , : vice. ‘Mosaic, ile an block | — Many wanted colors 250 Clothes Props, 8-foot, wood, 8 for... .. ye ge A or oak—an instrument that will appeal effects. and design : 900 “Universal” Wash i ' to the gift-giver. 5 Rug Border See ae Clothes Hampers Bentppes with the spedal Bruns- wise ana eslgus cog at wegagatree, ATG || vegiegr gsbuler thames naay | yard, , to, a fet Sanitary and easily cleaned. Special, yard : . 85.25 Hampers, large, 88.95 Large size cakes of whit j a clear, sweet volume of fone Floor Hampers, Medium. $8.10 laundry Soap. No phone or mail i : 76 Hampers, Small, $2.00 orders accepted Music Saien—Sizth Fleer Basement Gallery Sen 62 oe O8 ee ee a 6 a my = + BE Ae OSs att ee be; Deidtocstieetinentheiall eee R Se ant s 5 rie See es STTLLVLRRLERELTRET ALEC ALE ss ee ee ee eee Oe ee ae = Se + be ees or fe ee Cee - as ~ + (am ER eT -_- ‘ o ae) |: Ps ; i gS ae x (pid iy, eee Rr x. Vitis ev eS, FO Og eet ee ae CCOIESRESERESTERRALes 7, y 4 : CE et Reece.
Page 17
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Pan : etacetege teceetewariat ~ — — Men’s Slippers —for Holiday Gifts {Here rou will find verry compiete assortments of these ever-want- the newest stvies colors—offered at ranging prices. , ed gifte—all ~ —_ ‘ - , g See Teer eaeareaesseiear ‘ —— - ¥ nickeled Stands with large and rush *Shaving Stands of , tent folding trpe: \eaetY Mogs with epal effect lin- | packed in small space: opens ings Gnd the popular en- ° RUT rine _ "= » *50 | | @ Here are such wide assort ments of Shaving Stands that selection of just the type vou seek is assured and they are equally interesting from the i standpoint of value. | H Nickeled Stands } | Imported Stands with elevating | + mirrer, mug and brush; wery well | i ane $19.95 ¢ Beautiful Evening Gowns mav be so easily fash- ioned from these Tunics and ther are such remarkable values, that vou should certainly consider a selection for the holiday festivities. All are on straight lines in— Opatescent, deep Bleck, crystal, gold, steel and elctinum effects; also jade green, sec! diur, merine, henna and orchid. Third Fleer ma@e and a destradie size; - priced... .. con ++ seweesesccum 95¢ Nickeled Stands Of tmperted make, with mirrer, | fy mug and brush; solidity but and | well finished: 49c¢ tf 4 “**ee**e ee eee eeeeeee ee i — i on A Timely Offering of Special Interest to Many— Attractive Fitted Baskets _ Attractive ana cenventert splendidly Fitted Baskets. Included are lap and stand styles, in various shapes and colors. Lined with satin or silk. Fancy Sewing Baskets are also shown in many styles and range in price from $125-fo $20. $7.50 Stand Baskets . wag o- | Slevating plate-giass mirrer ¢ t 7 ' 2 Tra > nG = detacks $? 95 mug. Orush and witch-hase] 0 £.90 : epecia: at ..... ” epecial @t wiinsse++-. . ; $6 Folding Stands | $1.75 Shaving Mugs | mre". | WNickel-piate@ Shavriag ef plate giass Mirror’, fancrT AT $5 Shaving Stands | $5 te $6.50 Values, Special Wednesday. ..... S () @ Gift shoppers should inspect this group of *& =?) 2 full sitse. | gravred holders, $i special | ae epec’al at . — Piearir r Stand Baskets lined with tullteé satin Baskets decoretes with beads and fitted with : ) a Soe an@ eompistely fitted: ef = nice } S Seesetrns Se Vateds sues : a brews color. Gpeetal................. $4.95 Special, WedmeeGay ........--« «++» $1 and $1.25 Lap Baskets ‘ i 7 Atlantic and Pacific coasts eff ualiiy. and retterated statistics quor transactions in the E The Co-Operation of « Lenling Manaiaamaerietags y, : S §—-,-—\—oo, Special, Wednesday ......... . € A most remarkable offering of 2000 Bras- sieres and Bandeaux—the latest and most pop- ular stvles at savings trulv extraordinary. Be- sides supplying vour own needs, vou will want to choose them for gifts as well, because all are = and fresh and fashioned of beautiful mate- ; a rials. ee Made of satin. giore silk. lace com- ; bined with nets and allover laces—eome wtth retrforcement and boning over the diaphragm. . are. recectant to place heavy War fracd prosecutions, the | “Sern-+-Generars : : 4 Gatien with §$3.232.06° already c lected and judgments of $1,225, S64iienal secured. About Tf Cases tovolving $64.227.608. J oe of the Chemical Found _ at Wilmingten. Del. now - aBtine in the courts with 24 Specials for Wednesday—“Baby Day” Features These . Infants’ Sweater Sets FOSS . Volane snuck i _ € attractive Sets of all-wool zephyr yarns—“link- & end-link™ stitch, and including buttoned fa cg ue, f —_—_— ti fancy toqué and lieggins. In solid pink or Dive. or i in white trimmed with pink or bine. Warm oct- Sts that would make ¢aintr gifts for “Baby.” eee a S Coats Crib Blankets , a $19.95 $12 R5 82 00 eae Valve... ae Valine $I .69 eae £ Crepe ¢e chine cor wool large size Blankets ix Little Cans and4 bonnets a. ? f= * +2 >» ‘zs .... > == : : si i crepe .oa2°3 FA emoreice Pit xk or os | eh te “- Gx pepltn or crepe dec - } ered collars ané cuffs; in ures ang “ges finished wit) allered or ruffled cy i white. gink ang Sue 6 wide b.scing individual white. pink and bicue tmionrnths te > years boxe. to 2 years. Carriage Robes of Jap silk................ $2.95 to $695 Infants’ Crib Quilts of Jap silk............$$95 te $8.95 Dainty quilted Jackets of Jap silk........$295-46 $4395 | Exqusiie handmade Carriage Robes... $14.95 to $19.95 Cosy Carriage Robes of fur................. $4.95 to $30 ; Hand Crochet Sweaters and Sacques $2.95 to $4.95 . Hand Crochet Boofees.............. we.+--00e fo $1.50 > 2 — er Ee eae gp en ses BA Ss te Aa Sy oe as ae te Ba a 6 eo ip EL Sa wt sauhhe or > = SL ee oa POS OE TO ae NS rag = ss gee 7 > Wie © > y ER, v
Page 18
— se ne to Teachers attending the con. the Missouri State Association are cor. ted to make use of advantages and ac. ions provided by this >in the city. Those of Other Offend- oh “a volume replete with sta- nd his staff detailed increases in (prosecutions, civil as well as crim- . f wes also were recited in the/ 3 servance of the law. : partment’ s work. ng the new long~- ») shoulder effects; ipporters attached. Third Floe to ket jess brought, : m Willebrandt, ifferent districts wa remedied.” Drandt's report added. Pigantic “Wnited States ever high’ seas.” aiue.9 1.95 Caps and Bonnets of lin or crepe de chine; or ruffled styles. ink and blue. Sizes irs. to $6.95 to $8.95 fo $4.95 o $19.95 ato $40 lo $4.95 to $1.50 eet sees: rs tith ) » + gstigttsticths ar eetiaghes: fo: -g E> py a ” Minute Pet i. san Society—Drama Sire: ae eS ee oe ee ae ST. mote TUESDAY —— DECEMBER 4, 1923. PAGES 19-——22 » 9 INCREASE vgs pS , ve F _— Gre & Be ae Jat see ae . ye », - , ’ 5 —. | ¢ i - ef ’ > * ; the ~ | “UWES FOR YE ue S. Courts Unable to = Abreast of Filings, We ae wan e. +2 PF “Dry Law Violators and es Pointed Out. BE SHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Litiga- s % over violations of Federal laws on the increase in the United according to the annual re- ef Attorney-General Daugh- y made today to Congress. of the Government’s work ry law enforcement against crim- finals ranging from big bus'tness to een the Attorney-General gamut of the Increases in con- thal,” punning the - ‘Federal statutes. “of the vast work of the De- nt of Justice to secure ob- | Prohibition cases formed a large part of the Prohiibtion Cases. *Unéer the national prohibition rn Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille-| pe Assistant Attorney-Gene ral | | ebarge of. prohiibtion and tax) reported 49,021 criminal and tie cases were begun during Mie last fiscal year—an increase of 1688) over the previous year. Fed- Sigourts, she said, were unable . abreast of the number’ of although 42,370 | triminal and 4109 civil cases were. | Gsposed of during the year, with | 4 8.082 criminal and 4(64 civil cases | pending. / Ra pidity of disposition failed | to keep pace with the filing,” said “but with the sip of extra Judges provided in the congested ditions of dockets is slowly be-" 4 Mrs. Wille- | “is the most | problem the | faced on the| She said the Coast) rd was not adequate with pres- | Rum smuggling, criminal ent equipment to patrol] the iong | )Atlantic and Pacific coasts effect- Mally, and reiterated statistics of liquor transactions in the Bahama) ds indicating extensive smug- into this country. Disparity in Sentences. Willebrandt also com- ed on the disparity between | és imposed by various Fed- | jurts in prohibition cases. de B-many districts,” her report A “the variance between sen- | Secretary Mellon presented ready-made in his tax | proposal. i;—roared for it, _roused the country for it, as Roose-| P. Political Gossip ———— | publicans—Coolidge Fails Not. ; Donothingness and Turbulence of Coming Session Ex- pected to Set Record—-Democrats Ready to Hector Re- ing Overshadowing Issue—Johnson Happy, Underwood of Washington | to Save Situation by Develop- _- By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. T is as the preiude for the com- | ing national election that the im- | minent session of Congress— | which probably will be the most turbulent and least productive ses- sion on record—holds its greatest interest. Agrarian revolts in the Republican party are no new thing and the present one, like the Pop- ulist and Grange uprisings, will get nowhere. But, ag with grip and measles, these political visitations are mighty uncomfortable while they last and require constant pre- caution and special care lest they develop into something serious. When the pendulum swings the) other way and the world is again fighting to buy the contents of the farmer's plethoric granaries, Mag- nus Johnson and Henrik Shipstead and the others will fade from his- | tory like Sockless Jerry Simpson. Then the agriculturist once more will be the backbone of conserva- tism and the Republicans can de- vote their attention to the Demo- crats, an impossible enterprise when the dominant party has to sit on the squirming insurgents during the process. The minority party is all set to take advantage of their opportun- ity,to make the most of the ma- jority’s embarrassment, -by avoid- ing all responsibility and jeeringly | calling attention to the helpless- ness of their opponents. Harrison, “Jeer’’ Leader, Is Ready. — a week Pat Harrison Y of Mississippi and Caraway of Arkansas, the Democratic jeer- leaders, will be on their feet point- ing across the aisle and calling the nation’s attention to the inepti- tufle of the majority, along these | lines: “Why, you function? | Democrats, help you get the measures for which,.a disturbed and distressed Here we are, we coumry is panting, while you, tn- | stead of meeting the responsibili- tieg, for which you were elected, | are spending the people's time and the people’s money in bickering among yourselves over your po-| litical familly troubles.” It is no wonder that Curtis and | Lodge and Smoot and the rest of the harassed standpatters are. already shrilling that the Demo- crats would better join the rebels openly and elect their own Presi- dent of the Senate and otherwise. Organize the body, an invitation as acceptable as if a fat man sent sprawling to the pavement by a banana peel should suggest to amused onlookers that, if they saw anything funny about his sitting on the sidewalk, they would bet- ter take his place. ‘Might Have Been Another Story. REAL dominant tssue might have saved the situation and one reduction Had President Coolidge ' jumped in on this at the beginning etormed (for it, 'velt might have done in a similar jam, there would have been anoth- ' in heaven’s name, don’t. eager and anxious to | er story written”of the Sixty-eighth Congress than the foreshadowed itale of fights for committees and | other futilities of organization | Struggles. | Instead, he let the Melfon plan \travel under its own power only, ‘and thus gave the opportunity for bonus advocates and the dema- gogic appeais against rciieving his business of ostensible exactions— from any real exactions it already has relieved itself of by the lega!] expedients its lawyers had found— to get in their work, and so the chance was lost. It may have been that Mr. Cool- ldge felt a modesty about seeming to leap to the presidential whip |S8o0 much older in national politics than himself, or it may have been |}& constitutional! disirclination for the sort of a row the strenuous ) and snap it around the legs of men | ;}course would have entailed—the 'why is of —_ importance than the fact. Chance for Hiram to Hurl Bricks. HE troubled Congress will af- ford Hiram Johnson the hand- ‘fest platform from which to hurl Uricks that could be devised. He can be as radical as he likes, with ing is going to be done and that he, therefore, A sible for damage that the comforting certainty that noth- | | that the emphatic reaffirmation of will not be held respon- }the Monroe Doctrine in Secretary | Philadelphia speech may | | might result. He can berate the ratlroads az f | re the iniquities of the Esch-Cum- ithe farm group; he can be tremu- | ‘lous over the woes of the patient, | 9ppressed tiller of the soil, and stern in his_ arralgnment of the subservience to Wall street of the (senatorial oligarchy that would continue the maryrdom of the plain people-—all of which means convention delegates from the | tates that shied away from him | because of his two years of cud- | dling up close to the Harding ad- | ministration. Nothing makes more indignant than the assump- tion that he turned his back on the progressive creed by his espousal of the high tariff, vote for the sub- | sidy bill and failure to vote for the unseating of Newberry, which the Galifornian | alienated from him Kenyon, Norris | ‘and Borah. ‘Democrats May Have Little Fight. HE gress, to get back to Washing- ton, may not be confined to tne Republican side. it. with a candidacy at least as pre- cious to him as Johnson's is to him. The word comes from the South that Underwood is displeased a1 certain reports that have reached him that Robinson of Arkansas, the Demiocrat Senate leader, hag been training over close to the Mc- |'Ad vo camp. When Robinson beat Simmons of North Carolina for the leadership iast winter, the gossip was that Tnderwood, who then re- tired from the captaincy of the Democratic forces, had supported Robinson on the understanding that the latter would stand for the President. If that tale be true, friction in.the coming Con- | 'with or without | British Ambassador leredited in well-informed otherwise | Hughes’ ‘in South America is now |here to have been linked up with ‘Italian economic” book of | dom, (of common stock 'Great Britain and an lence, Underwood is in | FRANCE DISPLEASED AT COOLIDGE EXTENDS CLEMENCY ‘TO CRAIG; DAUGHERTY DENOUNCES NEW LATIN RECORD British Ambassador at Rome) Said to Have Inspired Ital- jan-Spanish Entente. By JOHN I. BALDERSTON. London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1923. py the Press and Pulitzer | Publish! ing Cos., the New York World 5 Se Post-Dispatch. LONDO , Dec. 4.—The entente between Spain and Italy, concluded | at the recent love feasts in Rome between the two Kings and the two dictators, Mussolini and Primo De Rivera, has greagly displeased France. At the same time it has caused such suppressed rejoicing here that the French charges that England inspired the Mediterranean naval! understanding between Spain and Italy as a renewal of the famous | “encirclement policy”—this ne | directed against France instead of Germany—may have some justifi- cation. In fact, Sir George Graham, to Rome, is with inspiring the union between nations hitherto hostile or aloof. Italy has been h't by American | immigration restrictions and one of the most important results of the Italo-Spanish understanding is un- derstood to be an agreement that Italian emigrants in future wil! go to Latin-America. Latin Influence in South America. It has been suggested to me here ‘have been inspired by reports of the extent to which Spanish entente regarding the /mins law to the heart's content of | spread of Latin influence in South | America is said to have gone. prestige of Spain thought The cultural ~{nterests, sup- ported by large Italian colonies in circles |. | : | i | ) } i | ' ' i the Italo- | South America. The well-informed | diplomatic cogrespondent of the Daily Telegraph goes so far as to | Say: “Spain and Mussolini would seem | to have borrowed a leaf from the more generally the British Empire and) of Angjo-Saxon- | the great Latin States on the) other side of the ocean being re- | garded as potential components of | an elastic but powerful federation | and culture re-| calling in more than one aspect the. chain of the Dominions.” Naval Building Campaign. The first dominant fruits of the | Italo-Spanish agreement are to be empire constituted by| HIS CRITICISM OF U. S. COURT President Merely Approves. Recommendation, Declining to Condone in the Any Way the Offense. Attorney-General Declares. New York Comptroller’s Attack on Judge wie Was Libelous. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, troller Charles L. his 60-day fail sentence. dent Coolldge has remitted Pres!i- Mayer for contempt of court. In this manner the President relleved | Craig of the sentence but 414 not | condone the action constituting the offense, as he would have indicat-. ed by a full pardon. granted, according to the ment of the Comptroller. To give Craig relief, Mr. Cool- | idge simply ' proved” wrote the word General Daugcherty. This It took Mr. Coolidge only a few minutes to make up his mind after he received the recommendation. Although favoring a remission Daugherty’s opinion contained a bitter denunciation of the Comp- troller for his resistance of the court and said only one word in his favor—that in view of the of- ficial position he held the sen- tence “‘may seem rather gevere.”’ The fact that no court reviewed the sentence, though the fault was de- | clared to be Craig’s, also was taken i into consideration in the recom- i mendation. naval building campaigns in both | countries. These are ean as against France. Orders are about to be given in Italy for con- | | said the incarceration might work struction of one cruiser, four de- \strovers and four submarines, with /-more to follow. Italian arsenals are intended, | British benevo- | to dominate the Mediterran- | | York, and members of the Board | ‘instructed to make big guns, fieid | and mountain guns for the Spanish ‘the Italo-Spanish army. | viewing | pressing opposition fo any Rumors spread through the dip- | ‘lomatic world, when the extent of undertaking was t Premter Musso- the League first revealed, tha lini’s annoyance with of Nations over the Corfu jncident would lead Italy and Spain to leave the league. This is the reverse of ‘the truth. |Alabama Seantor’s ambition to be | there are, | the makings of a lovely braw! in | the minority ranks and thus mak- : ‘ing the discord unanimous. — | “intposed for violations of | lational prohibition act and /| e imposed for convictions of ‘Federal crimes is striking. | courts which exact maximum) wiies in other Federal crimes | fe reluctant to place heavy pun- °* AY ss on prohibition violators.” | act, fraud prosecutions, the At-| Eeeneral's report __ stated, ® Deen pushed vigorously. Hun- | t of cases are under investi- | L With $3,232,090 already col- and judgments of $1,225,000. al secured. About 100) "navolving $64.237,000, exclu-| % the Chemical Foundation | "Wilmington, Del.. ney-Genera!l dealt with the work of the Bureau | liam J. Burns. sands “of criminal Deserters, draft now are | gers. (in convictions was reported. Spe- ' cifically, the increase was: Mann act, 82 per cent: motor vehicle theft act, 16 per cent; postal frauds, 6 per cent; national bank- ing act, 114 per cent; antinarcotic 19 per cent. An interesting chapter of Attor- Daugherty's headed hy of Investigation, Wil- from espionage to violations of the Federal motor vehicie theft law. and many rum smugegiers in the courts, with 34 in- | vther criminal classes fell afoul of mts already returned. '’ work in the war frauds | has been accomplished, the | 7 d, although much time me the cases to conclusion | ! . wired. Compromise set- | es are being made in a num-. FP tases, the report said, with | mons from this source al- | ing $3.708,000. | | the bureau's agents. _also disclosed that the Government | /'mendations for The report aas a staff of agents specially trained to ferret out violations of che antitrust laws. Prison Recommendations. Heber H. Votaw, superintendent } ' of Federal prisons, renewed recom- ' additional prison facilities, reporting that the three | Federal prisons, at Atlanta, Leav- | cases to the number | enworth and McNelil’s Island, were "are pending. according to of Augustus T. Sey- t Attorney-General | of that work. Twenty Ss were disposed of dur- @ last year. | fit is the purpose of the manent of Justice not to un-| Stily interfere with private. &” said Seymour, “the Fed-| Perust laws must be en-. - against whoever may at- ployment of -also were recommended. ‘ine killing of a Federal “flied to capacity” last year. BE +2 a { " art ard FY SR i ao Se 5 ae Me hay & .e VO
Page 19
a ale ate pion Ww nseepey Aah ee. FO OT et CREME site es ~ STIS PastT-niceatcH OIL AND WARS. BALDWINISM IN THE BALANCE. Founded by JOSEPH POLITZEK anf _ Lal SRE RAE RS. aR REET Fe atin ld 4 ah hy, & iol 3 im make no difference in Ks cardina! I wet | principles, that tt will always fight ch &® erate injustice or corruption, always =...» +5 eam se Gere aioe boas ; = lh ee a ti gor. 6 af ha i - ' mever be afraid to attack wrong. “oil in the ground is of no use during a war be- te capital lerr . t tutocTracys or i... be ¢ ie , — a —" i whether by predatory Pp | cause it takes too long to get it out and refine f: Thus the campaign ts a three-forked affair | ) April 10, 1907. We will have enoagh in storage to meet the least an appre y ™ - > : a cue ‘oO automobile accidents in the T that they have mot a right te instrott and control their representatives is abd- surd to the last degree. They must either are forbidden give up their principle or grart that the plain invasions of indiridua! @reignty te control the whole Govern-| ment. as well as this branch of [t.” ' Die the gentieman ever stop to think that the Supreme Court stated only ult!- ‘Beate comclusions and gave mo rearons for its opinion in passing on the nationa! pro- hibitien cases’ This is rather unusva! fer our Supreme Cour!. Whr was this* May it not be that the Court remembered the criticisms heaped upen it in the Dred Scott and imcome tax cases and. in order t® avoid the repetition of such experi- ences. and Knowing and realizing per- bape that the eighteenth amen@ment is mot legally a part of the Constitution. ond. inasmuch as no one has ret appeared t® make the proper argument against {*. mamety, that it bas not been ratified by the comventions of the people of America im @t least three-fourths of the states mh wes perhaps Detter that the Court give Bo reazgems fer its present action and ture time when it is properly attacked” ‘ : y : nally overthrow the eighteenth amend- ment. But to ge into the reagensa for this would take up toe much espace in rour ‘ast rear. it is evident that verr large numbers o persons either cdo mot read the newspapers. or read them so though tiessir and cursorily as to be prac- people have a right to exercise their sov- —— eS eee ee — — | of the right of the people to instruct their een eeented ine Cueetineiah 2 ticaliy i ae OF what iS ZOINE on in O35 com representatives, in August. 1789. Mr ‘ é soa ~_s OBS Of gambling «with death. ignorance 's ap: te be Sherman of Connecticut, who was one of P2Tased the preamb’e “We. the people of the United far, : eee the framers of the Constitution. said: “I States.” etc. But the convention method of ratifr- The soanae — , think the peopie have a right both te bind img does pot appear to hare been popular. The Con- c-ronre . , ss - em. especially im the high and instruct their representatives: GO jrecs had power to propose the methoc and nat- a augat to Tread tae newspapers fnteili- gentiemen conceive that en any occasion | = eee eed oo . . _«emtiy, teoking especially for news that may be instructions would be so genera] as to oe Sen Cae CoBveRtios pian What was the meant of satin fe the hetter > — , , ; , a ering sist ? Sete! We canno proceed from all our constituents? If they COB &§ to Tatiir ng the eighteenth amendment was -,- @ adults to read But we can cantea! +h me @o, it is the sovereign will; for gentie- within the power of Congress. namelr_ the reference a? che one) Uren —T a Coe eee men Will not contend that the sovereign of the amendment to the State Legislatures rather wei hk te si nr he al weltten tn the Lantsiature. vd ag hag sas prasconnteapoa gy ws ‘a Both Bandiiry and grade-crossing accidents. the friends and patrons of this Constitution wan ee authorities an * newspapers can continue issu have alwars declared that the sovereign - The better point of attack om the a mendment is (RE Warnings and making the mos: of the ~hannels ty resides in the people. and that ther do that as a sumptuary law it has no valid place in of publicity to break downs the wa! ais al sae eae Pat Part with it om amy ccoasion; te say the Constitution As Judge Cooler. in his grea? | i : e a Heche wine s ee ae Severcigaty vests in the poopie and | work en Constitutional Law wgPurt Aye nity es _ eu ST. LOULS POST-DISPATCH, TUBESLAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1925. Engiand is in the throes of what mar prove 2n rr hy = mroTriaesc > . . . :7 tee* . . riher provides that th® Governmeat will ex- political factor. has issued an official manifesto in oo + - -t hirde “ -+ as tte o » ‘ . ee . ™ . - “ee aageaae ages of its roralty oil for storage fa- opposition to the “protectionist policy of Premier for progress and reform. never tol- cilities. which reduces the Govrernment’s net oi! Baldwin and his party The WLaborites foresee 1.,60,000 bdarreis. further imequities in higher tariffs. The always | There are 25,000,000 barrels of oil. accord! t , : ; Dec. 12, 1873 at Sees “ 000 barrels of oil. according to epochal campaign. ‘The paramount issue is the ‘ey estin 6 t } ; ath Pubdlishea dy the Puliterr Pudlishiang “mates, lc the Teapot Dome reserve. Under the tariff More than a million and a quarter of men ' Company, Tweisth Boulevard contract which Mr. Fall, as Secretary of the In- sng women are drawing subsistence doles from the \ ; ‘ -_ : se} +t —_ Ra: Bien i oh ~ i. end Olive Street. . ‘erior, made with the Sinclair interests. the Gov- British Government. The Baldwin administration >. ¢ | ¢rument ts to receive a rovalty of 26 ner cent a — _ i THE _D a PLAT- | ae wi tii bit Fe Os e gtons of the proposes 2 so-called protective tariff as an ostensi- ba POST ISPATCH ; cil produced. iis Woul Mean 9.VC00.000 Darreis. nig means of relieving nnemplormen! ey FORM. i 7 ‘rac ee 7 ee ro — ~* —_ hw . ~* egte = 2 ro . f 2 ; ; ts Ik that my retirement will | x the estimates are correct. But the contrac The British Labor party, an exceedingly strong : ' ' * predatory poverty. semi EE tee ; ic 2a pe ‘ = : Bi . r 4 Ler roe ‘ oTer rae > +> . . _ = ; JOSEPH PULITZER. 2 sega apepcgpimeeanicy - fusion between the Laborites and the Liberals examination of 6° Witness could otercome ‘the Baidwinites easily. thus turn- 7 # — You have said that oil in the ground is of ‘ng back the tide toward free trade and its ethical! ee 7 . * -— & id “ : . . a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE no use during a war. Why not take it ail out” approach toward uitimate humen justice and ai a | lable measure of immediate relie such a combiza- (102. SO the issue ts left in doubt until the election or — JT esewiece fact+inn tee 1s iis fers not exceeding 200 words wiil recett: Exactly. A protectionist policy. so termed. works always :7 preference. It may remain there for 50 years, then” ‘owareg nationua! isoiation. A high tariff {s f amend ments Fifty years is a long time. a high wall between the nation that erects . * Do I anderstand that you beliere the United it and all other nations A tariff is a measure iz TT 3 ’ the Post-Dispete . eae : i ee oer e Se 03 . States will hare two wars in less than 50 restraint of trade Trade restriction. which hf 2 R HARNAGE of Clayton seems ‘o nnn = . a Pesetrseiion a) uin- Pi ae ee } . ders the operation of the natural 1 sf supp! aE fe oat what the ’ a rati of the natural iaw of supplr a have missed my point & : Well, we hare had an average of one every nd @ aa © : tie Sel cat re eighteenth amendment not be-ng > Det = , atime cnc Gemanc. ‘ies at the bettom of the quarrels’ rf of the Constitution of the United States — which cause great wars Import duties prevent i Yes. actually, it is. but legally "o*. &s it were easy to denounce Admira’ Robinson's the norma! distribution o? commodities required | ao : in . . . . . . games , —= we s ifes required i someone raises ths question *" -ojid-blooded attitude and murderous forecast Yet! ae : - % iletintaeais ‘ Fi econ as someone ST aaa: dea Weaken ee a 3 or desired’ by consumers Ther are essentiall+ 2 the Supreme Court of t% a , his is the trpical military man’s viewpoint AQY selfish and scelfishre ~~ , ee : 2 Certainly Justice Vandrvanter statec ~~ ; ; - SeISS, nc seilisaness ultimateiy eats off its own Ais : | other army or savy officer would probabiy answer pega Tha: ; ? the un’ ) : aced. at is & 18m Of The untverse which trap- 228 +. qpeediiy scprressed— : s~ | Secieties ‘or suppression of vice rz reported manr theatrical and’ 4 ret performances vile ard sa- Pecious »* «aid. and recently some. THE STICKUP ROUTE Teligicus denominations have had innate cst cers tren : Weaeer to find fault on similar _ JUST A MINUTE | so-- === Phe MIRROR of 4. oe | PDE: + oe moat) {URY INQUIRY “OD NEW YORK PLAYS .-.. Committee Has Been’ © Gathering Evidence Again Certam Productions. a. tj a - * i> re ‘ : Se ay > ' PS a s, ~~“ : ed bot = ~ » ” od —*~ "i ; . a> =a Leased Wire from the -Sew Burean of the Post-fi Brerr investigaiien whether of- or private. Bas refraired silly from giving ptbiicity te | aay production | ”) 7 ’ “This is 2 ciean city” a2id Judgey . > Gelitue to the crand jurr. “and thav/ oe bes been 4 subject for jastifiabdt-e | > atte pride According to ali re- (perts. there is pot one obd-fash- diserdcert; house within ovr Hreits. This city must be kept dean and any act er conduct in Malation of the tae must be! greunds i Cites -oceesefal Caer. The law rrovides 4 remedr he said. citing successful prosecetion ef théee responsible for “The God. of Venreance- Iudge Colline wreed thet the in- enn -_ = - ——_— = ee PUBLIC OPINION THE PHILIPPINE VETO. eairy be conducted with great care, ~ fer “br far the lsrger proportion ef -Pheatri-a. “are@eres are high | mir ied respectable men wha Weo'd ry tolerate indecency. and “members of the théeatrica! pro- Qiier in prependerating matorits Weeld refuse to take part ir shows where their acts wouwM involve in- e Brookirn Eagle. ya rE —- Se VW ‘+i @ peor crop siaring them ta es ic? * isiand planters apres ess'ulyY te their Legislature for a som of the 19823 land tax. That git Gen. Weed. an army discipil as a KR Od 'nder the law he exerci SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. ‘28 PR al ie In (his en rete And under the law the Phil a a ea n RATES r « pee . Judge “oi seen S Eee ‘} > —— , . ‘ : : err) —— S-- “eres! a . ~~. sming »mpaign i ni be ; ‘ a = = or . ; a a e ; ‘ ‘ Canses ‘whe int ~ —- re a= liad nif “ate ‘ : 2 . Sa | — “" ; : et “ Me, 3 ; 7 (OG sia Con weuss find the ‘Shertion af ‘the Seonte “ ea mages a te ole : = —s > : = : . iz speeding beck te Ergiand on @ seit - Districe Atternew te Som ‘a — - - . — , 2ree as ‘ a“ en igs ~— = rutiser. orepared to make Wie best “fi mrtg 0 ‘ a ’ n*oe en! .. iit cit: deiaes «tine ek a ni ll 4 od a scho house are x ‘ > Dewning street befere _ ‘ Bag s- @ men Preeponaihi« . OES STCIeS. LUSTS Wis GS Se « his resignatik if the Filipines ; —— a of? -errcagnes ane . nige eve ee z loadiaas arDpen*-« “4 : ;, pe core: ae; a sure'tr ther we * erefore see thet a com- 7 Socrates ¥ ‘ tance be = : py - he ae re _- executive veto in such a matter # 9. “prise ° e - . avai; A ax ; comgscye: we im Grect conte Sa TE sa “ a : sein “i b : R lished Amertean princiofes of fect York Woman Was Widew of 2.8 state rights +: ‘wo , ne " see rule fer onies What Washi . Founder of Rice-Stix Concern. : : 7 in web ii ietiemia, ake : - | Weed has oniy bimself to thank Sian Mra. Rachae! Rice. 79 years a /Widew of Henry Pice. foun@er of : the Rice-Stix Dry Goods (a. Gied Pat ef the infirm!‘ ies of age yesterday | St her home in New York. 7 remains ‘6 be seen Meanwhite, 6 a8 > a aatite aueuire 2 e interstate com- RUHR INVASION AND THE T - SEN. sMuTS m™ Rice kh resided % | merce act i » jSa3 «@ .?* jave fied : a = . Sse are 2 . they 7EN St = Lor doa Speech - — aover te on Seadiy tO cen: gail guvernmer Er- Go easi on the Delma @r at that time ever luving Age . sae . wees ; Mag) enna , | MGs founded 2 Metephis at the ‘ [ear *Epressed { the ate ends of eve .-— = *rtain - tere : T We Pukr acc: ‘ion te eat ‘Meee of - — : « _ —_— at - a a a ci te —— : 5 pati s 26° bs Sr ‘he : 1; War. and shen ? 2 2 nad Si 8 i se} essura , « an 3 : ‘ @r 3 ° ort -~ . : re § 5 \ee : —- “> ih rot eililhts dulindiiee Go; Chih teenie wane Ge atin oe | | ided for im the Versailies treaty. ne es — ts affaires. Twe tiem. something the * lore : a - bis r * ae Citak Ornamentéed cofiar * squared with the -eperations © ‘ “Saree st. a@ Arthur ; &a : . pews - Proh ome ion © the treaty The Frese @ ang ‘wo grandsons, reside” : : a They found s 2 ne that ~ 2° Wore “revision.” and ret tiie anc are connected with the | P a Cie . a . . a . % a o - — pos , - ; = - , a . ~ é aa : : Peas . A ee > m " actually begun the reritica of GE -aree daughters end anoth- | i - a 2 2 ” 2 : on . . > " Prat = " . * aureg is Sz um (fi * g? ° $e4> THE BHOSPITAI. Sah..68 treats it the action of ° _ cs ery Brno a Nae a 2 Pf t — , a i ~ >» FF é . _ P } ies euened See on ter a o HIS « “ ospita whe-e fe Sghis CéAigium ie right aad iegai under © ui be held tomerrew in New ithe heme if ther met that the ai en Aa | lee: i (reary. then any ene signatory of 258 as he * i terse ~ ~ . pacino i 4 W here Sica % 2 vp .@ +o * ~~ = as aar time a lege a coach = : » : . ~ o ’ eo a - : Treaty OY Grermeanr. and thereuped ve = 5 | = 7 +. 2 2 > 5 ‘ | . ra & ie “nme then —. Ana egeme reiieved of pair Tieia na ‘e invade her territory. and claim Polemarchus Th ais tion Se breath _ wader the weaty. Such eon ‘nt erat pa>©r. see "Ps , : ° AnGcG oherse p*® «s hfe weeke« a2 Waike oc the peace treaty @. of tke face Socrates Rea use , re sdershir irear mtair and wrong The great Sau8 Birge. 84 years old,’ rns ” "4a? eee _ ili _— , . ue d es a = end vision si rehabilitate itself and While all. despite blest science needs must ernationa! relations net ealy ota nt ef the Ames Shovel | ¢ LerceGiIne « emend - ihe from. We are back in - Of the agricutinral hand implement | > ~« yet ee ee = | a = to vat Ris effice for wae we have no one ‘to face the party about and must ~e a . ® mor:h mace i. the Means of rece: cing our Lb- Hioiding with God-given druee the ragin 7 TAX dl + ® a former president of tre er mind COME T. REDU “an Har@ware Manufactur- 7 bf - La - ° : a | ree +> . = : Tirasrmachus am afraid that fe ° And having done our little all we trust From the Natie A&0c lation. Was one of the Socrates: Yes. If you dowbt ft you have The Power that works for good in each ~ ECRETARY MELLONS ease of the St. Louis Club, and | oniy T read = Z. — mar a ; . ‘So har o ; ~ 2 ~ & o 2 . - . . - ~~ = ~ : ~ } e eR [oe . ama 6 2e Tres pat forward as mech tm the h Today te \ = = . Ome . . . | “Ge avr fe * oe as o - ~ — i ‘ . “4 fore * ee eae: eee ee ee ee 53 ies the ee sat Congress il enact them] fer @ get dene with ewer -« met Here iw creat roe - 7 wn " ' aide te Ss _— . om 6foreig? / — ere Something stand. Te defect the proposed” mal ~ treat “‘ee@nmer*i: - . , floes i — 7 wan Heres seinees ‘ pecting i We Will and 5 a SS ertainiy werth eccompishing ¥ ‘ +* 4 ~ om Dreme ¢t owrt > a | ra rem ce °enh ers Ft YS AiSGen 3 “e le . 7° , : a a : is ft eer ort 4 ee ee , a 4a : *a "2s eh hough z= wa qvestica how far —— \’ .22@ Aces some of the righte taken awa SUneGing new ceil new Thesh—hoew no 3*fre é*partme:? she id . > Arrived. { arc eh +h , ieee man kn " * ~~ The Leve that lifts all werlds will do te *rom those with smell and these : on tn oa incomes. The prepesed cot ie the mental reimzation of thinking about if we do cure Wh patience and goed rates te 3 and 6 per cent, instead @f) a , And doing al we can. With trusting heart. “crags earnings, while the suggested . ade bd se a Even at the Worst, may We Bet cSt Gut Her fer surteates from a maxievam | to
Page 20
IR RO R of 1 3 OPINION ~ ee ee WLIPPINE VETO. ‘Ivn Eagle. crop staring them i!n the ind planterg appealed sut- r Legislature for a remis- land tax. That- was their 9d, an army disciplinarian, the law he exercised his rothe law the Philippines | out of his hands. A Gov- f Canada who interfered ation would. find himeelf Engiand on a swift batt'e | to make his best alibi 'o street before handing 1. if the Filipinos are ‘io ment, surely they should termine on local taxation. complete. Moreover, the such a matter would ap- jrect conflict with estab- principles of legislative . What Washington will @ seen. Meanwhile, Gen. himself to thank for the ue thus raised. ON AND THE TREATY. vndon Speech quoted by cupation ie not merely 4 ni. territory, entirely unpro- Versailles treaty. It can- With the reparations pr reaty. The French hate on,’ and yet they have the revision of the Ver" the action of France and and legal under the one signaiory of the treaty _ allege a breach of the iy, And thereupon proceed ritory, and claim to do %° Such an interpretation aty is, on the face of /t r The great iesue in the tions, not only of Europ®. orld, has once more com® are back in August, 1914. “scrap of paper.” Once trument of European #¢- delibefately broken. ve t War to avenge such & ———— ‘\¢ 7) tae has eral sto: that have heen chearnc- | as salaci ous or inde “Ce ry? evidence warrants. District wyetk 10 Attor . promised any producers, ™m -peported for » Fase jem | heer the law relating to ob- jue actions. Some evidence aid, is already in hand. gre ready Sal the scrubbing needed. tur Pe hareday geeed against ntlyv Methodist and EDpis- m misters adopted resolu- Merday calling for sweep- mS the stage the few plays an offense to public morality. Jewish minis- eenced they would meet similar action. committee, headed by ebuty Commissioner Leach, en gathering evidence tain plavs. Two police- to present results igation to a grand jury. on 4 Shows Hinted. slice and court activity sug- itu e of the hope that citi- Has Been- .j;ons Lo ives a could be relied upon to, Glatzmaver was out of Sapemissioner f the jury system, Lic- tit was said that upon his. he expected four theatrical of yesterday's activities snames of any productions tiny made public. - Beer 4nvestigation whether of- ne sl or private. full: from giving publicity Ff retigious denominations have reason to find _ The lew provides a remedy refrained to has fuction. ip a clean city” is to the grand jury, a subject for ide. According to all vere is not one old-fash- srderly house within our This city must be kept any act or conduct in of the law must said Judge | “and that Se- i 7 suppressed.’ for suppression of vice to | _ widely known to St. Louisans, in his opera coat and cape which fea- ,5w the Gavety. Often, he wore a small cap instead of a tured his garb to the last. In very recent years he had allowed his beard to grow to such justifiable | be | orted many theairical and ! t performances vile and sa- he said. and recently some had similar fauit on Cites Successful Casc. he ng successful prosecution se responsible for “The God ot Vergeance.” Judge Collins urged that the in- guiry beconducted with great care. tor “by far the larger proportion of ‘wou! not tolerate indecency, members of —— See ] ec respectable high who and pro- are men managers * the theatrical m in preponderating majority 4 refuse to take part BE Wy e ocean res =. 4, pe mt dirty NT trict Attorney in shows their acts would involve in- ev and lewdness.” cial snid, would be censorship. Judge Col- deplored as a abuse which might the liberties of the people. shows punished therefore see that ail com- were fully investigated. RACHAEL RICE DIES | r York “a Ww as Widow of of Rice-Stix Concern. Rachael Rice, 79 years old, circum- Banton said he d to see the men responsible and Sof Henry Rice, founder of | Stix Dry Goods Co., died irmities of age yesterday z me in New York. ce had never resided ‘{n | | between stations, (takes short naps, ; The dry goods concern | ed in Memphis at the i ok Mthe Civil War, and when it and over will commen? — with larger incomes. / pates will doubtless be. ian elements In Congres". ry ‘to New h Three daughters and anoth- | ed here its founder re- York, continuine . to direct {ts affairs. Two pbme H. and Arthur § J. two grandsons, reside are connected with the ape eleewhere. The ‘u- ibe held tomorrow in New 4 oe le BC. BIRGE VERY ILL } high school for Implement Pioneer Mat Office for Month. SC. Birge. 84 vears old, "Picturesque § St. Louisan Who Is Dead CHARLES KUNKEL DIES a = a CHARLES reuss Photo KUNKEL. AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Veteran Pianist Victim of Pneu- | o'clock at her home. monia at 83—_-Once Called “The Liszt of America.”’ old-fashioned opera cape, vigorous features which made Kunkel a picturesque figure will be seen no more at muscial events. The vet- eran pianist, composer and music publisher dieq yesterday at Barnes Hospital at the age of 83. Iie was St. Loufs musicians, The white hair and Charles the dean of his career here having covered a: period of 55 years. Active to the last, and stil! con- 'tinulng his duties. he was stricken | with a slight attack of paralysis a week ago today, while examining pupils in Granite City for a State He was treated the following day competition. and on Barnes. there, | was taken to | supervened and Drought about his! death. Familiar Figure at Concerts. Until the final attack, Kunkel, was still seen at in recent years, ond rts of moment, but had trans- | 'ferred much of his interest to the | | movies. .Those who him found his mind ae forceful as ever, and his comments on musi- ciang and on film productions had | lost nothing of their pungent en- ergy. The famous pianist, Moriz Rosen. thal, with whom Kunkel played three duet concerts some 17 vears This photograph shows the well-known musician as he waS MoSt | apo at the old Germania Theater, hat. length that those who knew him without jt were scarcely able to rec- pect him. —— + -- —- ee -- _ - a eR Ateeant = aumeenaana-dhiheheaseomansoam WALES GREETS LLOYD GEORGE MORE WARMLY THAN EVER Former Premier Never So Popular as Today, Old Election Comrades Declare. Cable to the Post-Dispateh and Chicago Daily News ; (Gopyrigh:, 18°33 ABOARD LLOYD ELECTION TRAIN, IN Dec. 4.—The popularity Liovyd George never as now, toured the country of years through which packed with ent (Specia! GRORGE'S WALES. David great of Was so him for a railroad train husiastic imes have wait- frosty, snow- glimpse with score Every station passes is crowds who somet ed for hours in laden air, the the just to catch a ‘of the famous white mane end the smile of Britain’s war pre- genial mier. “Why, ning for President or office over in would be swept into overwhelming majority,” said member of his party to the respondent. “But our elections are difterent ately.’’ The correspondent happened be standing beside the former Pre- mier when train passed through a fair-sized town, the en- if Llovd George were run- some such country, he office by an yvour unfortun- the , tire population of which appeared see Lloyd, to have turned out to George “This much like Amer- ica, isn’t it?” commented with a twinkle in his eyes. All day long crowds have been singing “He's a Jolly Good Fel- low’’ and shouting ‘Good Old Georgie,” and the Man Who is very he the war.” In Lilovad George and some times slightiy dis- two boisterous Won his appearance is hevaled when a 'crowd of enthusiasts awake him ‘at stations at making a naverage of 1 ’ ' ] ent of the Ames Shovel | ®..and one of the pioneers acultural hand implement @here is critically {11 with | his home, Suble at He has place. been | m beefs ; a former president of the orice Hardware Manufactur- mation, was one of the! ABs me of the St. Louis Club, and 0 have been the first w hite | mm in Walworth County is Mr. and Mrs. Birge'’s | Ging anniversary. Movements. ed Press ved, n Nov. ¥ York. Dec. 2, Montrose, Dec. 3, Antonia. Mon-, Dec. 3, Nieuw Am- York. ‘ Dec, 3, Suffren. from _. Sailed. | Dec. York. 1, President Polk, Dec. 2, Reliance, | ' 5070 | wee visit his office for more | | magnate, | Glennon. 28, Westphalia, | which he did not In- Alithough he is o speeches rood tend to speak. he is alwa in form of humor. \ S a day, and the best NEW CATHOLIC. ‘HH SCOHOL ae ao for $300. 000 Build- ing Near Old C. B. C. 4A permit has been issued for the construction of a new Catholic boys at a cost ap- proximating $300,000. ‘ing. which is to be on the north- west corner of King’s highway and Oote Brilliante avenue, is expected to be completed in time for the fal! term In 1924. Erection of the building was made possible jlargely through a donation of $260,000 in memory of William Cullen McBride, the oi! the gift being made by in 1921 to Archbishop The ground was pur- chased for $20,500. It is opposite ‘Sherman Park and not far from the site of the old Christian Broth- | /ers’ College. his family SOCIETY WOMEN WORK ONE DAY ne eit eee Run Two Hotels in New York to Get Funds for Charity. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—New York society women, more than 4000 of them, went to work yesterday, many of them as waitresses. Some | of the most brilliant of the sea-. bowed astonished | ining-room tables, prominent giris eon'’s debutant patrons to where equally | served them with the easy effi- | i $, Presiden: | | | | 'ciency of professionals. It Was & charity affair; the season's most colorful and most talked about, in which society women took over and operated two of the country *s ‘largest hotels, the Commodore and the Biltmore. The proceeds wil] go to the So- ciety for the Prevention and Re- lief of Tuberculosis. accordin gto men who have j at ; One! J. Schi! core . reneral ' tO | “Three Cheers for. Capt. } partment The build- | CHARLES ; POWELL HEADS FLYING CLUB OF ST, LOUIS Announces-in Inaugural That Clubhouse’ Will Be Erected on Flying Field. who was elect- Flying Club of (“harles S. Powell, resident of the St. Louis at a Apar nced in i ed ] dinner at f{otel last brief inaugu night, ral ad- worth tment ahnnou dress that the organiza art ‘ite flying field Field. Powell, clubhouse at Louis to 8! erect tlol! [ a ambert-St. who was a First Lieuten- ant in the the war, the Western at 744 Syrac lie foster, who service nager ("o. ba lloon here for and lives University president is sales ma Eleetri use avenue eds as City. succes ; Randall served than two mental in National here was instru- meet of the Association years and bringing the Aeronautic last Octobe! Other Preston Sultan. ' were: T. lent: Carl Harold M. Bond Christy nae Peer we ——i ceenetitnemeadinee ee Realistie and very effective | acting. I enoyed {t very much.’ | RABBI LOUIS WITT. REX INGRAM’S Production @f Rephael Gabatini's } “SCARAMOUCHE” —With— ALICE RAMON TERRY NOVARRO Matinee Wednesday. Evenings, LEWIS STONE $1.10. $1.66; Lower Fioor, Balcony $1.10. and have Everybody's Laughing! “coing Up”| With Douglas Maclean and Marjorie Daw. Buster Keaton Comedy | Grand Central—Gene Rodemich's beneasnsicas Rs arte Orchestra. Victor Recoré Orchestra, Capitol—-Gold Melody Orchestra. Detmar and mie Anne Q. Nileson-—Frank Keenan ‘Hearts Aflame’ Ernie Young's New Revue sen Turpin rite ewiten CONTINUOUS « EVERY DAY < to i HOURI NO cat WML S. HART “WILD BILL HICKOK” | . -—ALSO—~ Big Surrounding Show — COMING “TO THE LADIES” pues 1 ee a | FROM BALZAC 5 IMMORTAL ProRT ‘THE MAGIC BKIN” AND ON THE BTAGE FRANK. SILVER’S TEN SYNCOPATERS AMUSEMENTS, — ee A rere ante ee eee me cee SHUBERT J JEFFE ERSON a tc ta ai = ; TWO SHOWS—ONE ADMIBSION COLUMBIA B78 AF ns ot Bal Gallery 22¢ Smoke if You Like 15¢ 45¢ Entire Lower Floor ~~ ei All Box Seats 15¢ Children Any Age, os _Time or ' Place a Six Se Select Vaudeville Acts Mme. Du Barry &.Co. ELEANOR PIERCE & CO. KLASS & BRILLIANT ALEXANDER & ELMORE BARTON & WEST CLAYMO, THE MODELER THE BIG PICTURE OF THE YEAR A Romance of the Lare of Gold 2:15 | Overture—Fabies—Toplea 2 22 | The Three Lordons 2:30 | Joe rowie 2:46 | a 3:10 | “Timea Cosas cad Ooaapuar 3:25! ENID MARKEY 3:45, JAOK NORWORTH 4:05 JOE BZ. BROWN 4-50 am ase e Whirl 4:38 | | =QDEON 7 Thur. Sve. 9:48; rt. .8T. LOUIS ‘SYMPHO Y RUDOLPH GANZ, Cnt Soloist, ‘Cellist, . ‘i E INDE “Sunday, , SOLOTET: Po pe: J Sepaationa | | Rot sets, $1.00 to $2.60 +} Sunita 0 D E ON aR and SAT. EVER. rEIPAVLOWA | | Ballet Russe——S Orchestra PERFORMANCES STINCE PROGRAMS | $1.65 i 6.. x. ato ie & ian Be 22008 ULLMAN Tien ae D And Chorus of Chicage Wm Carey Thomas, Cond. ODEON THEATER, Wed. eve., Dec. 6, at 8:16 p. m. Tienes on Bale t.. sat, 46 ket Prices: ‘St. 0.4 nO. ‘be, including tax | tax ~ a no ina age a ~~ SO ne nate Eilat Capt. SE we ree + iene ar EMPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND A THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN A “IT’S A BOY! ‘MATIN Ee: THU RBDAT, Be Neat. Gm -Rieh- ~Gaien ‘r Worth Double LIL A. Mx A niga EUROPE Fineien Se omplete Seoves died ee a Nightly $:15. ata; Won, Ood., a Fool Se caieeemeimencndiiieestiintsh bein ames theme ieee 2 alee ee, RR OTE TA MO NN OTC LIE Nt ie CE I nes | ‘PIONEER TRAILS Girt ae ret Feature ree : Oe ee rem LEELA APOC OMNIA pee es AA ee tn oe a
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EBhags “y oe ‘ST LOUS POST -DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. eee —~---— a Sectppertes Sen alate te a ne atime TERRY Sas - ee ell When Croup chee alte tia RUE 2 sree Ne , ‘ . . wt A ieee teas Ps ey P BSP ER a er: AN TRE Rte wee Ph : pry ys ’ : The sudden hoarse bark of your child in the middie of the night may he the fizat warning of croup. It ~ We ers ~~ scothiag actios. 88 means instant action—delars are ot Ets ie. b> ve pes : 4 bs) ty tens can a a - ; ‘ ‘ -~ => Killed. by Auto. PIANO other machine. He was one of +: BM oldest fl orists in th ne > | been engaged in that business i man © St. Lovis and Normand; ans * PLAYEX SALE CAVE REMINDS EXPLORERS OF PICTURES OF THE INFERNO Carishad Care. a Natural Palece. in New Mexico. Preeerved by Procia mation. she Agper'’atej Prees WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—A pal- ace of nature hae hee- prewerre : For 2 Days ce of nature bam been. prener proctamation extablishing th Wednesday & Thursday } ©" 0x: . ment. located 23 miles southwes ef Carisbad. New Mexico. New 88-Note “Rembrandt” 1924 Model | Its beauty reminds one of the Mlustrations of Dore in “Dante's inferno.” Government experts whe explored the cavern repert. They are.ed several miles through un- iereround passages. no one of hic! a te tt a ; ——ALL FOR —— They descended vertically’ about Cabinet, Bench Ther descended vertically” abou 2 is unknown $ So far as knowr no ltmestone and cavern exists whose chambers apse proach theee of Carishbead Cave ° The tnternmal deccrations rive! ri 50 Music Rolls varietr beauty and magpitude ~ these of any cave heretofore de- m n scribed The chambers are of Compare With Player-Pianos Sold phenomenal size and the deposits of travertine so roluminous d Elsewhere Up to $625 varted in form as to be of unugGa! scientific as well as scenic frterest. Note its clear, beautiful tone—its easy action—the The new national! monument simple elegance of its finished case design—and re- § CO™°"'S*S ®" 2F*8 Of TlSacres of R Piano contains, among other desirable features, a Bat Cave” because it was the thousands of bats CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT, guaranteeing I jyners PLAN TQ INVESTIGATE DIVORCE COURT INVESTIGATORS TERMS - EOS | ade oa * As Lew as ; Demestic Fel ae who hare been mevive coment pve «= | SW TS A Weekk Bh wewsienses by = Ber Assoctazion Start 3 aew ‘ “emnmaittee. are to de investigated Beaatiful beach te — again. this time by 2 Committee of Haneseme cabinet year music Monthly Cireuntt Ju@ces. The comm’ttee . Baa SS ate — Payments Next Year, named br the Judges im gener:! term resterdar. consists of Charles seckness, piuyment. . A guarentee of quality and werk- Jan. 5, 1924 B. Davia, H. A. Hamilton and A. B manship Call and make - . z = “ ae 3 ‘ P ae ~ c - 3 > Qe ~ ae - , _ . ~* as x situ « “tt ae AR aS ‘ e ee io a su juries sutifered as ’ ~ ~2 - — \ unt =4 wae e Was S 4 alc = a Dr —_ _— renue ~. ~ pa Xe : = a és : Envelopes Addressed Have os pen address rour envelopes and circulars. Good permen. Quick service. alee nee aie me "Fer geod coal fair prices, quick 6etivery. ‘ANCHOR R COAL CS a= exclasive designs. 210-12 N. 4th 710 Olive 303 N. 1@th St. (16th & Olive). ROSS:-Gould Co. 34 = Hl i if { fh 5 rn & wr eet : i ET tas ie ie ae fe » w >" = Oe. a it ne halls A whe ? ig pf ar Se % : : | I | Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations .Safe Deposit Savings f FE - | ° Concerning uy 3 | most business-like method of The Development f 5 | financing — ae — Sm | t ou subscrt : || before December 10th | of Locust Street ft | 4 : | FITAHE COMMUNITY Fund is a @ Remember, when subscribing || that the amount you give must be jf 4 -| divided among Se a im -| ol different a In 1899 the Mercantile Trust Com- res | pany started business with small space—57 x 44 feet—on the ground floor of the Columbia Building, ' t ' charities. In 1902 we moved to our present site and occupied our own building, then considered a spacious structure, but about one-quarter the size of our present building. rel "ir Then, with the World’s Fair coming, another and larger downtown hotel was needed, and the Jefferson was built. We financed the construction with a First Mortgage Real Estate Loan. Just lately we sold the property immediately - west, on Locust to Thirteenth Street,’ for an ex- tension to the hotel. titi oo FO) The Union Electric Building, contain- ing the Shubert-Jefferson Theatre, was built with the help of our First Mortgage financing: Last month, as agent for the owner, we leased this Mercantile Savings Accounts sail to the Union Electric Light and Power Company fora term of 42 years. They will occupy : fF f . Fill Little Stockings the entire building. —Every Year In 1918 we opened and oc- cupied the largest individual There are more than 55,000 open bank buildmg im the United Mercantile savings accounts. States, on Eighth and Locust, Does one belong to you? through to St. Charles Street, 244 x 128 feet—an entire one-half block fronting three streets. Savings Department ™ ny allt Join Our Christmas Club Enrollments are now being accepted. In 1920 we assembled the pro under our First Mortgage plan. “il renting and leasing agent for a number of stores and buildings along the street, in- cluding the Kinloch Building, and now— We are announcing our appointment as leasing agent for the stores and ment on Locust Street. Eleventh and Locust for the | Rice. Stix ; Annex. The building was imancee Our Real Estate Department has acted as” in the New City Club Building, the latest i improve; a J Recognized -by Better You know ho room reflects entire home. Perhaps you m ized what an ir impression is mi family alike by essential as pr Tissue. Northern Tisst of good ho Ss appointed hom It is pure. It is and firm. It is k It comes in a tig nomical package And all you t grocer or d: Tissue.” & * é “: ok _—* a FF ae oe , ce af Dae fel by - 4 y By ®. 1r, . b. * 4 5 » : te ao , ee oer i, | oe AS hl vn” 32 co) pS Re ge Bd j ne nie : es Aa: - } iv Wey 2 - » aie Sa aa Tes er, ER ae eo. eee Pi Be ts 10 i eM aes ss bs ; . ; , oe a a ee: Oe ap isoith ; . POPE ee MSS iz re i afi “fi hie a ae «© aah, ek See Ce ee tay 4 ae Ch oes “ere aS Ro ee ee ee ~ oS . re Mer Cc antile Trust Ee —a age a me ae <a ape nage —= ma =e — ened Seoeedl — — oo eer — ee . — —— ~~ le ~~ ie a =
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TUESDAY, | PECEMBER 4, 19893, i. $). SQWANTS—Etkre| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARK “ ° e 4 ia. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1923. test Wenapemm s PAGES 23—40 it | | ! : 99 i eid ; ae | A Coroner’» $ury today decided | i ; Savings Trust ie = , fe tok \tHat Detective Sergt. Thomas | tt | 4 nee ‘Sheller, in killing two boy high- | My | |Waymen early yesterday, acted in| | , ES _the performance of police duty and | . * _ declared the killings to be justi- ees 3 > | ; | Recognized as the Best J svv.c. 1 (ei | The two survivors of the juv-| i} | 7 . e+ ay : i; ; x |--b B tt H k p enile robbery party, which stole an. ; y e er ouse ee ers automobile and held up one man | | before attacking Sheller, testified | i | You know how clearly the bath- in support of Sheller's story of the | killing. Sheller's testimony and room reflects the character of the that of the two boys were repeti- ‘ om tions of their story of the at- entre h ” tempted robbery and the’ doubly fatal shooting, told yesterday in: Perhaps you may not have real- sstnupiews. et ae ee eee . : ee FEES TE ee ee eee 2 ites, FE IIILT CE NEE EES SS EMCEE NE MIR Gs gh SENN ia ae Ole Ra : ‘ pe eh lenteny she rage ty S id OE ae SN ae ee - Liat 3 ized what an instantly favorable Boye’ Story Upholds Sheller’s | The boy witnesses, who are impression 1s made on guest and | prisoners in the House of Deten- amil tion, were Russell Stagner, 14 ; : i y alike by such d bathroom vears old and still wearing knee Co ul 2 essential as pure white Northern pants, and Amiel Barker, 16. oBth rust m- : 7 : | . have confessed that they took part with small | q ey Tissue. in the robbery of a pedestrian on ula Cabanne gvenue about 9 p. m. Sun- the ground ete & N he Ti > . , . ‘day, and that they rode with the Building, ortnern issue 1S an indication two others, Bernard McGuire, 16, id ist Streets. LZ ° ee and Jack O'Mara, 17, to the scene | é : is of good housekeeping of da well of the attack on Detective Sheller, , Mis | Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marg appointed home near his home, 1879 Burd avenue. . ’ ~ Barker related that he got out with McGuire, whose revolver Was, BE sad ire, Ir i highly cboorreive sh sey 204 Seat he 8 ov ST. LOUIS WOMEN ARE CROWDING 'e = & of the party ,and that he ran away our present HEE we d re’ a,’ 4 ,ago. or Percolator . number of | 4] ; » of Dutch silver and age This attractively designed 6- 'vania, which together consumed an : street, in- ig eeed with Ta figures. red ~teminggpa 29 a eee et 40 ee of vot “apna 4 aluminum an Ss a / cite output In 1922, cou ecome | . and now— ‘| splendid gift. Special at, newest improvements. A 'effective in the ratifying states | Our store has been jammed We apolo- rush 18s OVeT and we have more ——. " K ae wonderful gift. Specially when consented to by Congress. | h floor SO bu in wi intment as ie — gmots other things, the following: | gize for the crowding and jostling and people hem t se rye youll Sette wns and shops J ba Declare the coal business within | easier y | a ee eee ae a | delays but we ’re proud of the values; want to buy Here are coats for every last week asked ore Pennsylvania they’re the greatest that have ever been purpose; the finest that are made—at ' alone do without the formation of | gh ge 4 offered to St. Louis women The first 50 cents on the dollar reata joint commission of five if the Federal Government does not ratify the compact and seven if it does, the President fn the lat- | Every coat 1s guaranteed Charge accounts in- ter case to appoint one member | ‘ y roth mighty sesgetlh meg Anya ge . to satisfy or money back vited, payable Feb. 10 in any case, to appoint one, the. others to be chosen by the ratify-. ing states. | He proposed to confer on the. 4 ras bi aoe a rs ah , <i ay * | S joint commission greater powers to. | 9 E. . ° I ) B | contro! the industry, giving it the) eg 5.00 Electric ol uggie right to investigate all angles of | ok ' atin 9 Pad These reed fiber Buggies are the business, such as costs, profits, | , £ just like the big ones. They wages and salaries; authority to) : tla made of aluminum <.oe in a variety of eheea: i fix prices and to require uniform | : -st improve- t co Has An ideal gift for the little $i accounts and reports and to fix : . F Bee cca: "Very torte ele Oe aaa rin | | ears E. . 1 m7 2.20 98 $4.75 to $11.50 ¢ were crmenr se ness Northwest corner Broadway and Washington | changes {n freight rates and allot-, ment of railway factilties. The plan | : * mocugsee i - also would give the commission the cg tnt en —— —— | right to raise revenue for salaries | 3 ss eg * z i r = wretras = _ r | Se ee OST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening and expenses by @ specific tax pe | + x sg? oF ; oa : s . giving Associated Press news service, fe, s ex smectite eee re - A gee Ppa: . St tie ere Ae Te We ag we Di ae Ste * hes fitdbicxass Said ae He — aa prep ates rer % fis a om 4 aad ot aoe eid Ma a, Gg ME! a ea IE
Page 23
- ily e Ti ined. Pree FUESDAY. " a 24 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dajly POST-DISPATCH afene Approxrsewatty Equals _ of the Daily A CA and Cie Tiftes Combined ne ————— eS -_-_—_—_—— ———- TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4 1923 ~FREEINE” 357 US STE ' = a + Just after midnizh: * ae ee inedewne ee 9c 2 | in ub! a OP 4. two autom ) 3 | . ; | ai dk ohe ge no Sfles loa@ed@ with men drex tun ? deserve to die. Vitality has little to your danger! Get as ~ : Complete i ~~ vee. * * oat * .. : a Beeler SONG gy MC Ge emia, ae napne " er 2k’ be : PRE NE She stag age BBA), ‘4 on agen i re ares +* s -2@ Siation. *As ¢ qral Battery hes Gens swey = cpom the machine; and keno or no value in your eyes. You helpful advice as you can, en@i7 : . them. Any Genera! eh. he ee : 125 7 Men’s Leather Slippers i ailaker see se: no eeae® room they bean probably had an over-supply in 7 then go to work and finda: ii This Victrola and (Romeo or Everett Style) the street a taxicah ~han#teue siea the bank of health and you wasted it as a drunkard pendable remedy for your difficulties. Gq “tions (seven 1o-ine | to telephone t slic Se ory ; : ; _§ rds of Men's brown oF black leather [;enera bers saw him and shot out the win would his — : i : ; : In every tssue of Physical Culture, for examplg, c | label reco mal rubber pela. aor ned. ce fron Clad Guarentee eee ee eee See If you do not desire to die this year, take an inven- you will learn how those who were weak hag | @ & Onl a STORAGE Several Mail Sacks Stolen. tory of your Eee capital: sos Lazy become endowed with new strength; how thosewhs' | & §f y 1 v vera 181. SACKS Were 5" ; - . 7 4 Sizes 6 to 12. $3.00 value BATTERY Several] mail mcks were stolen, ene ee a a ioudy ~ you: = were ill, nervous, run —o discouraged have = w geet ity where they had my" ’ ak un ea We been given a new lease on life. 4 Banke Bajes Othe sen aes agg bana ie The answer to these questions will shed a brilliant ; i Lon nt and tt later was discineed that ens light upon your physical status; and if you are gifted Once you become acquainted with the absorbings” ) sisciceed that one ‘ : th if of the pouches contained $i2see7 with ordinary sense, you will not be satisfied ly interesting, helpful health articles and true Mp” | Buyers and ocilers become ac- Bcy which was being until you know that your fiesh is firm, digestion depend- stories which appear regularty in this great health - shipped from &t. Lozis to Chicago sociated Careae™ the Post-Dispes™ Fearing an attempt at :a!! ¢e.| g@ble, breath fragrant and your brain clear as a magazine, you will look forward eagerly to its com= 9 A &Sve-dollar-down f complete outfit. 34 terms. Order now | Hellrung 2 BE fel a EN apt haa. tte SM Titled Sahel SS Ree - Ninth and ~~ e ~ : — 3 , in 5 - sg ie "2: iy ; ( ; +- - ~ * ~*~ > Pt ~~ . , f a = , : Sn? acai ae Yi 7 : | ——- — a4 4 i ba a ; | . At jen Iiyi ng wi*r eas a : " S wus ie f James Harney. the portal messen- =a. } | cer. who was hit with a shotgun tz iy | | robbery. His dtrect teetirr ony. yes- mH terday afternoon. corsumed se on e minutes. He testited he had taken m T ue Oo W _ & truck of mal! to the depot and Was Waiting fcr a trein from Chf- “azo from which he was to rece, I N : P ; “lve Walking—Nature’s Panacea mail The three men he identified | he said. entered the Daccage room ‘Thousands have wondered why Bernarr Maciadden walks twenty miles to business. In this issue be prints an amazing editor a4 tp OCS in which he shows how walking increases vitality and builds glowing health sufficient to cast out almost agy disease that Beaton Over Head. bave fastened itself upon you. His astonishing article tells you how to do it. Ra mistundere*cead the -oT™ manéd - eo > whe SPL =: When You Begin To Feel Your Age te ere ease ee STOCK gun. Shelton held up the bargage man the witness . + —_ . i. * "ar4tan-ts wit? e ate Ww in mony to show he was in St. Louts atthe time of the robiry Shelte, system of simple exercises that has kept him fit and will keep lost the trimness of your girfhood days you should stil] be abi | It enables quick who was arrested tn Springfield you ighting &t for years to come. to win it back ES steed ' o | of shoe 4DE , after the robbery. will testify that _ : stantly clean ar He Wasa Physical Wreck How Physical Culture Made Money For | | venient storage ot want to be shot q by the robbers’ bullets But Food Saved Him— : ; * | at the bench. p = cie—a si | tpation, | eo ! . ; MIROESS FATAL TO “BOOBY” win heart weakened by the terrible overioad. “Then hie dist 7 : Sal Made in three size ry ‘ount of Chicago Policeman Sex- was adjusted along simple common sense lines. In two and v1 7 om 3 mediurn; No. 4, la cumbs to Gastritis Caused one-half months he had gained ten pounds—-dyspepsia almost ——s 3 ~ | Re oe J gone, anernia and heart condition approaching normal—boweis os [ f upreme CHICAGO. 1 2 —The “Sher, | Working naturally for the first time in many years. In sixteen months he was a new man, snatched from the jaws of death st Randgiph Street” ts deed, « vic- ; e | WHAT more flattering medium of expressing affection at the holiday } tim ef kindness. by food alone—no medicime—no dope—no drugs. If food can ne : g U ed Sh ’ season than beautiful Furs! They give lasting pleasure to the recipient, and | ‘Better known to thousmnds who reclaim a desperate case like this what can’t it do for you? AR aoe pant ee been ands preety: — al 3 nit . reflect the good taste of the giver. B; Bigitly trod the streets of = Read “Foods That Cure” by Milo Hastings in Physical Culture ors oe gn, | F : f town Chicago +} ~? ; . - ; cured hirmself. How he did it will make wonderful reading & S . You will be interested to know that we are offering exceptional values in Furs S them ts known , _, for December and learn the details of the simple food adjust- every sufferer from pimples. In Physical Culture for D E. oO 7. ef fine quality, so that whether your gift be a modest scarf or an elaborate wrap, + an” ERE 3 Yeo alice ment that gave such amazing results. ’ , a you'll find it here at an interesting price. | 2 q to gastritis, brought ; Don’t Fail to Read these Other Helpful ABS iveS Fur Coats Specially Priced i ceuty odd enger 01a Sams ae > eat x | 1423 Olive many admirers “Buddy” knew ~- At $145 — Ceats, in natural muskrat, sealine, marmot and civet ! son Bent eb oath ‘nn Geel Mae Coats of black caracul, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Jap mink, and yj} ‘or hundreds of persons matural raccoon. mm rh ons —Full-length Coats of Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) with collars of ke oh Sree Viatka squirrel. Caracul Coats with collar and cuffs of fox, georgette fox and lynx. J acquettes—Special, $89.75 i | } ‘ Exercmng for pers , > §| WHEN You PURCHASE and Very attractive assortment of cafacu] Jacquettes, in cocoa and tan / : . : | Wen ae ey 4 of unusually good quality. | i : ; tt At $14.75 At $24.75 | . | ' a 33 Be: rare. Two-ckin natura! Fitch, squirrel and mink Fox Scarfs in natural red, brown and taupe. ‘ Liberty Hospital Bullétng. ehimal Scarfs. Also animal fox Scarfs in red, Also two-skin stome marten, squirrel and of }ow and ate endorved and * brown and taupe. mink Scarfs. oe a se ‘» sold before you , gE Ne a cle ae : ' me 4 PORTUNITY 1S HERE Ye Two-skin ane $69.50 : | . +o . 2 sciicite¢ and will receive ef Hudson Bay sable and | 7” | : / | — marten. Also fox Scarfs in platinum. ' ’ a a 4. EMIL DOSENBACH. - eige, blue dyed, cocoa, taupe, brown and RS 4 pointed foxes. (Third Floer.) « * ~ A / oa x a rs "a, ¢ = " EM . - *, pet wy, eae “ ¥ “. ee J ; <The *f 298+ i : ie ad 3 we pa GRAND-LEADER Ba ies P “Sa r ‘wees ot eo
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memes — = TUESDAY. M4 - PECEMBER 4. 1935. * "The most popular of | the Console Victrolas | leserve to. They fe—for over-eating, work or pleasure, y people away has led. The ideal model for Christmas! One of the newest Console designs, ‘with flat top and divided lid. A genuine Victor- Victrola—the instrument chosen by the world’s greatest musical artists. Mahogany, oak or- wal- nut. Complete Outfit,$155-?° This Victrola and fourteen musical selec- tions (seven 10-inch double-faced black label records of your own choosing), Only $5 Down : A five-dollar-down payment brings you this complete outfit. Balance on convenient terms. Order now for Christmas delivery. Hellrung & Grimm ” Ninth and Washington 1 sentence has been rer your head bee il laws of tife— OUT FROM: icles and true life | this great health eagerly to its come Sixteenth and Cass STOCK BAGS Among those items of factory equipment which are productive of greater efficiency, the USMC Stock ~ Bag is one of the most important. It enables quick and easy handling of shoe uppers, keeping them con- stantly clean and providing a con- venient storage receptacle for use at the bench. Made in three sizes—No. 2, small; No. 3. medium ; No. 4, large. ‘United Shoe Machinery | Corporation 1423 Olive Street, St. Louis gyOU CAN’T GO WRONG YOU PURCHASE LIBERTY HOSPITAL CO. CERTIFICATES You worked hard for it. has earning power. will work nigkt Pe Pour money . Put tt where it it work hard for you. Gay for vou. _ The opportunities for speculation are numerous—the chances Teal, genuine, safety-first 7% investments are few—BUT chances for you to place your money where !t will earn ‘ “e Piles service and health insurance in perpetuity are exceecding'y : = vs “3 4 liters Hospital Building Company Certificates do all of thrte *}0u and are endorsed and récOmmended by leading Sc. Louis n men. THE ISSUE 1S LIMITED. Po not wait until St old before vou investigate it. BUY WHILE THF ‘’P- : NITY 1S HERE. Your request for detailed information B @alicited and will receive prompt and courteous attention. - 3 IL DOSENBACH.,. Sec. Liberty Hospital Building Co. in Our New Building—4500 Washington Bl., St. Louis WITHOUT OPERATION can attend to te your regular ye investigation will cost "7 /- (a aRAN R THE DES PERES SEWER Public Service Board Votes Recommendation for River Conversion Work. ‘ The Board of Public Service to- %2. voted to recommend to the Cit! zens’ Supervisory Bond Issue Com- mittee a seven-year program {for conversion of the River = des Peres into a public sewer. The bond issue included an item of $11,000,009 for this conversion but did not specify details. En- gineer Horner explained to Board today that it is impossible, without a detailed program of ex- penditures to construct the sewer scientifically and economically. It is customarv for the bond issue committee to allot acertain amount of money each vear for carrying on the various improvements. It does not, however. figure more than one year in advance. 3 version of the river into scheduled to begin this month and to be completed about 1930. Horner suggested that the Bond ommittee determine what funds will be available for each of the seven years. He sub- mitted the following tentative table of expenditures of the $11,096,000: 1923. $900.000: 1924, $225,000; $1,150,000; 1926, $1,050,000; 4.3 8 | o5n HAT 9° 4 $ |} 100. Ho. ithe if con a sewer is 7. Issue © loca ions a . ions an hem fe to orows inden’ ue. One mile. 1923. Sec- avenue to Knox One mile. ithwest boulevard ulevard in Forest and a haif as Knox enue to Manchester avenue. Mile nda half. 1926. Section D Man- hester dvenue to Lnion houlevard ‘orest Park. Mile anda half . Section F. Lindell boulevard ‘city limiis. Thee «uarters of a mile 1928. Section G. Mississip- ni River to Broadway to Caronde- et Three quarters of a inile. 1928. Section H. Broadway to! — bor ough Two an: Ae ialf mages 1929. Section ° I sbaary & "7 niie to Lin Je} ‘onnecting the whole sowrr system avente. woon. Two and ; f miles Sect the cit q not vet condemned ' property necessar\ thére. |The city owns Forest Park and not condemn the land Fisewhere, excepting has obtained waivers on involved. ARCOM WORKING ON DEVICE FOR PROJECTING RADIO WAVES of Sereen” Reflector to Be Tested ,etween New York ar od London. e Assoc.a LONDON. Dder } work need Section **marpet Sreoon | today that within t! ks he pianned io between Londan and his system iio Waves in a desired direct “You see that anip there.’ pointing to the eiec! the desk in his office in th VS spread a! he room in every nd “Its light ra direction 1 behind ii the rays shoot but in only one direction. That's what we are do- ing with radio rays. Our expire- ment is putting a reflector behind them. Heretofore we have been you put a reflector the. | the prelimi nary circumstances would he act as trial judge the case Walton is ith diverting public funds ne > ~ ~*~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ on ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = > 1 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street A Special Event for Wednesday ale “ Cedar Chest Colonial Chest An exceptional value is this splendid Chest. It is at- tractively designed and ppg 15 of genuine Tennessee red cedar. | 4:£2 this sale at only Heppelwhite Chest This Chest is gracefully designed and is made of fra- grant red cedar, is sturdily constructed throughout, and measures 42 in. long, 20 in. wide and 16 in. deep. Sale iy. 1 QO price Queen Anne Chest Queen Anne design, finished in walnut and lined with Tennessee red cedar, this Chest makes a value that 50 cannot be overlooked. 42 in. long, $ ao in. wide, 16 in. deep. Specially * tae lina . Se erp Prom Bee priced for this sale.... a } $225 Overstuffed Suite Beautifully designed and splendidly constructed is this gorgeous Suite. It has Marshall spring- -cushion con- struction throughout and is upholstered in a fine qual- ity velour. It consists of Chesterfield, $ armchair and rocker. Priced in this mammoth sale, only Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite is well constructed and finished in walnut. It consists of ‘s =() fet, china closet. extension tabie and 6 chairs with leather seats. Priced at only “The Gift Furniture store’ SSE eed by 77 / / Hep pelwhite Chest A — pS is this red cedar Chest with lac- quered hinges and lock. It is of the most solid con- struction and beautifully. finished. $ Measures 45 in. long, 20 in. wide, 20 3 in. deep. Priced for this sale at Queen Anne Chest This artistically designed Queen Anne Chest is ex- quisitely finished in walnut and is lined with Tennessee red cedar. The lid is nonwarping and dust proof. The construction is splendid throughout. 50 Measures 45 in. long, 20% in. wide, 20-in. deep. Sale price Queen Anne Chest Exquisite is the only word that describes this beautiful Chest. Handsomely finished in walnut with red cedar lining, beautifully designed in the Queen Anne EO) and has heavy dustproof, ss lid. 48 in. long, ar in. wide, a1 in. 3 y fi deep. Priced for this sale at only.,..... err 5-Piece Bedroom Suite This Bedroom Suite is finely constructed, elegantly fin- ished in walnut and is designed in the true Windsor Period. Suite comprises charming bow-end ~ sO | size dresser, spacious chifforette, dressing table and bench. For this i $750 Massive Davenette Suite This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in fine quality brown Spanish imitation leather. The oan opens into a full-size bed. Armchair and rocker to match. It is a splendid set and W/8 @ ~ a most unusual value at. fe az » see ee eer eer ten geet es P pom a os 2 | ad sh es = > ——e A ye titaling C8 ee are an = ~ LS EL 5 LLL LLNS NN NGELE LED NE LOL LE LLL ELAR LOLLY OS LCN. ONE Cy AOL eT At a UINBEE eS l te, my poentedinatieeiteebeteeeeaieiens tote ee AA Mee et eg ae ee ”
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~ ila ae an r : ae 2 Bi cos 3 . a " ba 4 i tc QOS RPA ap ee rR Scene me ad Se LE ete. Coke ne $7 P _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sa ee studs 499 PAE vs rrp. Rep err +: . Re Bee ' SLI~S1S WASHINGTON AVENUE H 1X Oliar 00 wear ip to bey servers! iy pairs fer the price ff E heave veer Q Bi a 4 Relieves = The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone ti PES imately — that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. an — y ee -_—— _ A AN a Joseph Hynsen, 93 years to hare been the oldest | £ —— uate of Pryncet on Tan ers.t where he fizfshed his pong tn | 1862. Tl years ago, died he yes- ' terday. Do It Now rite for Free Trial er Send te I? you are one ef those unforta- sates” struggling with the paln and aietrens of itch- ing. bleedin protruding pities or PILES wimour +: KNIFE (Etna sey mapas oy Dag ~ fl + peered + al a lg Met Guarantee—Oure or Neo Pay. oA ggenpne pa No Danger + arog "tee cas eae’ tekter ooke eaten a“ we .oe f CONSULTATJON AND KXAMINATION REE. FREE 8 DR. C. MA es Lone mag Specialist, $01 PINE STREET Cftice Hours. 8 te 5 ? Soc cesec: Da fmmrth Loo gehen Sveninen. 7 te & F Ww. Pea rer Se Suncars .10 to 2 Valuable ta . Sc fferers . . * ~ ¥ * *. ~* , ‘ : Ss. Se SEE Whe; BD PS | Rep on LR kee a PRG ke Srhestipe ON ween eae : te a poet oye ask any crugg: st for a $9 cent Box of Prramid Piile Sup posi tories. Take mo suDsti- tute. Relief should come 60 quickiy rou Will wonder =h anrone shozid continue suf fer the pain of such cistressing con- dition. For a free tria! ff rag? send frame enc eédress on coupe — eee me «a Pree sample o* Pile Suppositores, @ plas vrappe. Screet ~_ - ‘Vv hes ) pssst 2400 Men’s Imported and Domestic Cut Silk Open-End Four-in-Hand Ties, -bought ‘at a great concession, make another big event for men at the New Store. Of just the right shape and shown in a handsome assortment of Pin Stripes, Dots, Fancy Figured Effects and Flow- ered Designs, Overlays and Solid Colors. All have slip-easy bands. Every one of the latest style. $1.50 and $2 Values 85c | TAN TILE PBR SE I rw a a %, ~~ 2 a = ‘ es fen ee ee ee - os - ~ F Sale of Silk Neckwear If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad. | SCHMITZ & SHRODER | Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street ee | ~~, — “ter “er Xe ' ————— Be Sure to Get Next Sunday’s (December Sth) Grea f est Holiday SAVE TIME! Make your holiday Bargains POST-DISPATCH and See St. Louts’ Array of SAVE MONEY! shopping more efficient and more economical by read- ing the leading merchants’ announce- ments of Special Christmas offerings Next Sunday in the BIG SUNDAY. POST-DISPATCH Appreaimaely 62% More City Cireclatien Than the O@er Sundar Newapace — Man hemorrhoids, | || fe: i tt ss i “eo *5 , @octors ¢ is Alee Co... 513 Olive st. and Tes ,, Washington av. dime: ~ esses 2 BELLEVILLE ARTISTS GIVE KS 0 PROGRAM Vo essages Recet% | ' Post - Dispatch mae | H Broadcasting Stati ‘ nj @ terest to Sherwood, eccompens EF WTeildermeaent ane ie >> A Pictcre res >| A Baris Song. -. — £: Dreatain” T= Strick-s* ¥- FF usseltor Wises Roses e 8 the ptare r Stange Songs -_- — 7 a) Daszy Derr Hem it: Teéar ae -\ Jeet Her War A** ke é Event’ « — “Str. Hceseltomn. Miss Eoseg-ore & --. a Wiss © ate - Aaé-ese— A —> ef Lime— ' Tred — §—Vielin—Seie+¢ bos =. Setoway ant Krabe piancs aseé. | Wednesday—7 F P. M. =_— sania Aree Arneson. violints " broadcast ¢irect from Hotel Statler. | 11 P.M B--—4-as z ei er ——_ _—. S:atier Cance wus areé Dy +5.06- . exch 8 Tc Des. 7s A group of artists % e. = = _~ + ~ “& artist. gare the mcr 26-0 recital at Station K S Ll) ‘ast T-£"° The New York singer was .. i#@ =x" > —-ege-*o4 °*=z 95 —* enrges ‘rn which he ras rn r assisted by Miss Barche 5F.o8e- re. who accompanied him. Hus- eelton has a full rich daritone of exceptiona! range and purity which he perf s from ~- ~ aad VI t - an’ ne he ¢desires ‘ast _—eae m= a tt snstrated e - Rey, 3S efect . —_— x ie > ~s= the Beethoven Minute and the Sambaliina and wove them into ea . - v Miss Clauke 2 a7 ye 2 ~* ° + oe eam. 2 ‘ seea*: - ~ > — 1.” -_ ~~ Tv - hese was ™“ 4 F2ase E Me am *# “a. . GIRL «HIT BY TROLLEY CAR Miss Frances Daffy at Hospital ae Result of Hurta. Miss Frances Duffr, 21 rears ol4. | Labadie arenue, was strock oy &@ northbound Natural Bridge ‘ar at 6:43 p. m. resterdar as she was croasing Spring arence at & Louis avenue. She ts at - ~- Pital in @ sertous cond a, suf- sane: from shock and n Die ts and ruises on scalp - sre ~~ ~~ +. Rg. = the Ak=a- 2 Sellered by ae have lain there for a+ yeast 53 rears. A mire lamp found ~ «GGL fugatag ea! ALOE'’S RADIO SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Yeu may feel assured *ha: you Bare behind you the technica! knowledge ef a scientiMs tnstry- ment Rouse when yoa tay bens bon! Alcea 6We teach you becw:. we guarantee every transaction. Yw- Ralph Crancer. T. S. Licensed Ra. Gite Operater. all your treubies in a second. A Rtn. baneing from the cap of the min-r the oldest | living miners hare neve: that even | seen one ixe ft. ~ °** De ~ S2UCh A€2n tua ij yt Costs 1c 2 mont ce get 2.2, eggs aids di shortens When you buy for health, buy the bes tx POSTS * ‘« from each henin- stead of the dozen . i a month under tones up erave the tang +3 . elives sre so plump your oid system. and in bite into them. ; p 8 te SN 4 eggsand ¢ Just use the same good feed with Proven oy ~— Pratts Poultry years of s ta Regulator addedand watch Money back if you’reg results. Keeps hens healthy, satishied. {tS Poultry — rd Regulator — Guaranteed by “Seed, Feed and Poultry Supply De i} i i °¢ ” ! BRAN FLAKES - As good asa Daily Dozen os. -“ The POST-DISPATCH is the enly St. Leis erenny newspaper gitring Associated Press news service. im charge, will solve - Bourbon ! The POST-DISPATCH is the newspaper giving Assecim* GerAnEAD Cove Mempens Wi. Be Better off this Christmas @ Last year nearly four thousand men, women and children decided “to be better off this Christmas.” To that end, they opened GET-AHEAD CLUB Accounts and have been depositing small amounts each week dur- ing the year. @ This week they are “finding” sums ranging from $12.69 to $1014.75 That is, they are almost the same as finding it, for they say they scarcely : missed the weekly payments. A)l admit having money they would not —— it not for the Mississippi Valley's NEW YEAR GET-AHEAD L @ About $150,000 is being withdrawn by members—some for Christmas or other expenditures, some for a “nest egg” in a permanent savings account, Nearly every one opens a new Ciub account. Why Not You? q ser too, can get ahead this year by depositing a small sum each week in . ne of these accounts. Here are 14 plans which make saving easy: One Year” 25c Even-Deposit Class. ............$ 20c Even-Deposit Class............. 25.00! Even-Deposit Class............. 50.00 $2 Even-Deposit Class............. 100.00 | $5 Even-Deposit Class............. 250.00 $10 Even-Deposit Class. resccoecccce SURG} 2c Decreasing Cath. «cies dune le Decreasing CRESS. « encccuienshnaniont Se Bneveesieny Cis: |x i cceicmeeiene You mey fey es fer in advance a2 sen wish The Club ends early in next December, MISSISSIPP! VALLEY.
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&, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,090. tl TUESDAYT, DECEMBER 4, 1838, ; Se SM EES TT: That tangy flavor of ing MAS althful OT CEC] olives Wed.-Thars. Specials MILK ? h 3 Tail Cans Fresh Spareribs, 1b. 10 Navy Beans ‘ michigan; 9 Ibs. 20, ID hand picked Sauer Kraut 0 3S Ne. 3 eamsS.......+0. Fresh Rabbits] Each, and up......-.-.« month eggs aids digestion, shortens molt, tones up system and increases eggsand profits. Proven by 59 years of success. ey back if you’re not ied. acs a E thought of green olives perks up QE ) ye the appetite. You want some. You TTL ' grave the tang, the salty flavor. Green é i ~ glives are so plump and meaty you want .. °¢@ bite into them. 7 Eat all you want. The olive oil in them '’ Gp healthful. Green olives show 1400 _—— -~T eslories per pound. Bread shows an Nn cea - qyerage of but 1215. Green olives are bs orn Me food for children, too! Serve them often. ae them in salads and sandwiches. Buy ® + g bottle or two to-day. Write for free folder giving green olive “recipes used by America’s great hotels. x4 “f 7 ¢ a Pe 2 at 6 | Association AMERICAN IMPORTERS _ iltry : of Spanish Green Olives sulator ee Fm Avenee, Now York City img *.3ree bet pet, i‘. : oy ‘ 5 ~ + a _ ° r s S " wan queen olives and stuffed cm glives are Sponish Green Olives.” EG GS 0) J Finest Ne. 1 Wis. 36e zt TE ; Ib. FLOUR 69 GooD 24-'°- LUCK...... ak. St. Louis evening ss news service. | - ICREAM GHEESE 79 ee ee : + F tae = 3 € * c bt . Strictly Candled Suaranteed. Doz. | ADVERTISEMENT B R bs N D is a Prescription prepared for Eb = a3 “ R af a B £ a Rich, fresh-roasted, savory | “rrr &» © ae let ane we - = Kroger Store you | Preventing Pneumonia get it. . | ef success 11 treating Dropsy.) , heart 5 stoma Write fo - § hens entire syst r : ih strengthens Caiment. (OLLUM DROPSY « SUAVAL REMEDY CO.. De F - t. r | GEORGIA. (Established 1805—=8 years _ Hew Coffee ~AGenuine ea }Golden Bourbon Santos-1b.25¢ ——— =| "The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. VERTISE the loss in PATCH WANTS! | j gd EASY way to The Qt IcK an osT ARTICLE is to AD- find a Los ie. *. oct ** Ve eave .~ 22028? °* ee... lr le ®eeseg °« *-. "* wee e os Te eet those wonderfully and deliciously fla\cred Peas has al- n biem to the tomers have to EAD 3 is , eee : 3 = 3 -} o $e sg Stores on this eager A ony seca | gee cae eETEY = . . _— Better hood Markets : u 7 iene : J ; aI : : ; ft 03 + Re aN sees ee NG _ i Se a ae x= si - weet + Aw. ee AS maar EET SY Sama : es ly with Miss Johnson, were Cis- | missed by District Attorney Potter. Both girls were arrested in Octo- | Charges against Ruth Miller. 19 | sulted in a jail sentence, has writ-| partment of Justice te forward ten President Coolidge making/ Ponzi a regular printed form overtures for a pardon. In re-jwhich he can make a forma) sponse, the President asked the De- |} plication. on ap- Sens Making Jack a Better Boy Jack is any boy. Your son, perhaps — the typical cheery, bright-eyed, eager youth of twelve to sixteen years of age. He doesn’t need charity, but he is a little bewildered by the many problems of modern life. Jack does need good, wholesome guid- ance to make him a worthy citizen. And that is the business of the Boy Scouts —it teaches your son the things he should know; it gives him the right ideals; it fashions him for citizenship. Helping the Boy Scouts is an investment - for any city. It provides straight-thinking, honest young manhood for the future. This is one of the 51 worthy organizations the Community Fund helps sustain. When you give to the Community Fund ou answer 51 appeals for serv- ce to people of overy race, color and creed for the entire ~ear. The Community Fund Campaign for 1924— December 1-10, 1923 ‘ FIFTYONE APPEALS IN ONE W. FRANK CARTER, THOS. C. HENNINGS, Genera! Chairman Chatrman Campaign Commicies ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH Cash—Balance Easy Terms CLEARANCE SALE OF HIGH-GRADE Standard Makes Reduced as Lowas $ Easy Terms $1PerWeek Victrolas Brunswicks ‘Sonoras Artophones PHONOGRAPHS AND OKEH RECORDS 1103 OLIVE ST. PHONOGRAPHS This is a spe- cial sale oO . chines— cabi- Net dae reliable itm- struments. All Fully Guar 7 rf watt” MCA ee at y - 4 » “4 . - — ee +* Fe) 45) A ' We 7 Zeh\a® A PTE HE advertisements reproduced above are part of the 1923-24 St. Louis Municipal a Advertising Campaign. They recently appeared in the following New York City ) 2 PSD SOS . a yap? oe? > * io wv >< “86 &- om Fo ++ OP + ~ Oe Pie ee ek ‘* '} ee ~~“ . , uy ae B+s a OO eee ee +y r 7% “* Ps, “; bi ae : i ei ie v, S $7 4 aie . » ‘ ‘ BE OAS SR RE: AE Mage a NE tee nae ¢. eames te es Westen '. a” o ke ~~ aes ho } ghrine =e + ~i “a eT ae t . o ~oG ad ' app tes ; ‘ wr. . A. a eee ee ee * * “4s. a ta f ; fim ! ‘ baie eo Ob, he ® on a —e _ a * ~ ees Sc con» Apr ianatar emcee Calapan Abney « = ~ nae =e + toMy rao Sea ag Oa ; x ¢ 4 . a oa ae 4 N es ht TAS r? “te Og CRF Fae
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Ce ae { 3 o. - 4 aoe" ar oh al « ~ , ot uf . ie ke OLA BAe came @ “te oo ath aes a > - ene . Ly ah ao, - 7 : , co” OL SP lel, Same Nate OA tare | Ag neat ‘ es fae eee a ee Pre erate or Radprids, olatrthlinenio rns . RN BORA Se: PEOPLE NTIS EEE. MME INET oe ee Oe? aliens a fee ok ee Ss Aare n . $ RMA AP A NBR FILO yr 7 e See Hs, wal aS : ee a aE be c+ Hae A hain tha ‘ b get att, Be BE. SLi win tS ee i as ote etd ee 2 ee . fe a ; ts Pa eS a F oy BNie a) oe, hn. > cee Lahtae, h inp 1:28 hen PERE h tutte od ; a - af - , ae S — * . « ; ° sa uiee cet Pata i, white wie vines”) OF er he ATE Ptah gine Rada BNO veh oo RN NENA Sy IND iE SE A Cg AL RMD eM ot pom remy ; Par oer: , 2 ; ~ciitne4ral atial Lie’ Hp SI. LOU ROST-DISPAICH — ie City Circulation of the Daily _POSI- DISPAICH alone Apprusimatety o-.,-~ a . a — —_ — = neon cep er ee Ae a ——— Woman Charged With Killing. jail. where she has been confines “ith death vesterdes wher RFR — —s ” Py the Aseociated Pree since the siaying. having been unr- Reed of Mansfiele was we” a MERIDIAN, Tex... Dec. 4—Mrs. abie to furmish ball. Her trial was 4 Springfichi hespita! for a seriocs Nora Bosche was charged with the wet for Dec. i: operatior The trip fro Sprins- i ur ( rl Kifling.of her stepdaughter, Mrs. | /% ield to Mansfiele @ retar : | O a - SSaaannAERRERREnEEEE “iellitnemenent dna H. Kellersberger. Oct. 23 last, Taken to Hospital in Airplanc. made by Pilot Beeler Bievins im an indictment returned yester- SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Dec. 4-—~ two heures and five minutes for t! day Mrs. Boseche is fn the counts’ And airplane ‘figured im a race i198-mile ourne including h Mansfield . ‘ 2. VA ADVERTISEMEDT Vaevence ). rveowe: Mrs. Ella ow elto cent - oie ‘ee a ihe a 2 t iva * , os Housd Viele 2 — Give YouaFash- 9 2.03622 ° . : ti | te Meyer Selt——Mildred V. Reichma: ionable Figure! We am 8 uae ¢ Mary : =e. Wednesday! DOWN - : — a oe ee ee Ma Gp to now it has not been possi bie te ~—. ————— — oa reduce in one or two places witKhoad Jose Harger—Mrs Anna Brockmar getting thin CLOTHING SS SAVE ONE-HALF IN THIS GREAT iS EVENT WHICHSTARTS TOMORROW J Boys’ Two-Pant Suits ‘¢ TO 1% VEARS, - i ‘# or Overcoats ‘3 TO S YEARS: mary = PrP and M Rake 2 a r e ; Ma Arm ee Wa- _o* 2 a, Mote e $9 70 AQ@r=":sa S"ege _ ~ Bee 49 = Val Vie ert or ues Sirsie Overter _sAvupen> > * * - —e * - Aw rteomher xc Wa TWO-PANT SUITS of excellent che ‘cs im attes , a te Rr. bert Probe: colored patterms. Coats in belted r ieis. Knickers are : Suman Tet _ full amd come with hip pockets. Sizes 6 to 17 years. JUVE- E T. Bett. we 4A 7? ; ; . . T beak be 2 7 NILE OVEROOATS of ch et on ¢ 2 y " ie be? = 3 inns - ae me - pe eaten a ' mona shades. them-tn-8 1¢@-pneck de is witi rs hye ts Rote: E Breasaaw \; to § years. Suits of ali-»« t ® serges and jersers f “ ree ge Nl 4 Lemar e. 2 mts Troerben & BOYS $11.90 CORDUROY oa Kendra SUITTs in es - os i. ai “a J frem 5 to 9 wt a sears .-. Catherivte Ebt > ‘ieee, 2 JUVENILE OVERCOATS sel BOYS’ OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS AND TWO-PANT SUITS — ” THE sPARTME $17.50 Large eiry and ciothing « Vaiues Selections -_ ai. Juvenile Combination BROWNSVILLE, Pa. D - Southern : deposits Suits, 6 to 18 7 ni ah wr fabric ng as een, 3 te §& A vand of eight armed whisky ro>- . Railway System - years $6. 5 any ever put inte Boys’ Clething and years 89c bers held up three guards and a && Southern banks an average of tailored tm a perfect manzer Peal,» Boys’ Riack Rubber ) high-arade Suits and z . re c pattie ProenigMtiion Bee mls . — . $150,500 : ba 7 . . : ‘ Orereoets at less P: - ‘Rainceats, 4 w ” ae. 73> than the price wsu- 50 Sett<. 3 to 8 today. th ibd and cageed the of- iS years... SS oe wa years $ 1.06 fe-« afegd an automobile truck nary clothiag. All - sizes , i with < Seireele liewer and ee. . . : & : . « * i es <4 —_— Boys’ Lined Cassimere —_ a Juvenile Serge and ome emg $1.22 aero to 83 years 2.89 = FREE Siore oper every @av ; to Every St. Leuis ™™ Bride. ality rom Qua BRAND | COFFEE | lees Ask Your Grocer ques MAIL ORDERS FIsLi..t.p Write for evr menthi; ' Sates Announcements unui &¢ pm Om: Saturdays Bat? € 3a P oat A courageous prograie <= =-v2s esults in a Week & Science again has scoredatri- in the discovery of avery 4% pie liquid knownas Kolor- Jag lf you are gray, justapply ™ liquid to the hair and scalp hair wil] soon take on the color ithadin thepast. Net * | j trace of grayness wiiremain “= k cones 1 Se » the ios color to the hair give it renewed vigor. And t the one preparation is mel colorsof har. Nos ired for each color— -Rak the hair has the same throughout. It does not streaked, fadedor “dyed. that hair is that ; age Be! itd permed ny of coloring matter or st from certain hme # celts 2 folhcies or papilize) in becanse these celis have ne inactive from tilmesz, of some kind, scalp disease, 34 . infection. of the or lack of cir etc. ne matter what the cause of In only frve of the past seventeen years paid the full 5% dividend on the $60,0008 Southern Railway preferred stock. The annual payment to the shareholders has be only 244%. No dividends have been paid on# $120,000,000 common stock. ; But in this long period of lean returns for ® 16,000 owners, many millions of dollars of eal ings have been expended for additions, t 4 Since the organization of the company in il a the total amount of income thus invested he E $ upbuilding of the properties has been $12 oa al a Two-thirds of these expenditures have be in the past decade. These large capital é tures made out of earnings have incre capacity of the Southern to serve the South 3 out increasing our fixed charges. The strength of the Southern Railway S today, as an efficient public servant. is the of the courageous carrying out of this t of aggressive development of its facilities by” organization bred in the traditions of the Sau +
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/ The City Circurafion of the Daily 'POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times-Combined by Approximately 40,000. TRIAL OF ROSS BEGUN Je8 SSH Srrerc RS AND JURY SuécTeD Give Her Leisure Hours D cheniliseent of $28,250 and Happier Days} From Night and Day Bank VACUUM CLEANER Li 4), ~~ q Is Charged. hiceicsarhasnatoarsae’ Mary’s Life Is Saved [A Story that Actually Happened] She was the weakling of a poverty-stricken large family. Her weak frame tossed restlessly on her small portion of a ramshackle bed in a dark fourth- John G. Hughes of Kansas Cit”, | former State Commissioner of Fi- Nance, who closed the Night and 'Day Bank in January, 1922, was | | the first witness called today in th» | trial of Donald W. Ross, a sggie f | tmas Gift Opportunity SEE THE en ’s Hosiery $1. 85 Pure Silk | _ : Deputy Finance Commissioner,: 0 and co'orst re- - ' 'a charge of embezzlement from the om ssid. anton, $4.15 ; ANNOUNCEMENT eens: ets who Heulla- WITH THE GRAND PRIZE floor tenement. «l, i i ON PAGE tion officer of the bank after it : } Pairs for. ae a bd ° y closed. The case is in Judge Cal- At the dispensary a doctor found that she had a PrarciOus Gifts bosorap pe: bey — heart ailment, besides rickets resulting from medica treatment. For all Victor merchandise and for attrac- tive, commodi- ous surround- ings, where service is at- tentive and pleasing, come to the AEOLIAN COMPANY W. P. Chrisler, Pres. 1004 OLIVE ST. 'in charge of the bank’s books. | The jury, selected this afternoon, is: Herman G. Koeln. street; August Aschoff, | 'trimmer, 4956 Alsace avenue; | Adolph Breischke, conductor, 3864 | Park avenue; Emil Carlson, shoe ' worker, 5848 North Market street, | Charles E. Darst, molder, 2738 | ¥ South Fifty-ninth street; John W. mn Deubach, manager Certain-teed | $y Products Co., 3680 McRee avenue ah Edward Hrdlicka. pressman, Indiana avenue: William E. Me Donough, millworker, full fashioned: le Just telephone us or send in coupon today and we will deliver to your home, absolutely free for three days, our latest model Eureka. We make this generous offer just before Christmas to prove to every woman just how much drudgery she can avoid. Phone( CENTRAL Goe7 ) for FREE CHRISTMAS TRIAL anda brand-new — will be delivered to your door with- out one pennys expense. Treat it as if you owned it. Use it on your rugs and upholstery for three days” free, and if you wish to keep it you pay only $5.00 Down—Balance in Easy Monthly Payments _ This free Christmas offer expires on Monday, Dec. 24. So phone, write or cal] at our store at once 721d you can have this Christmas trial today. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. 617 Locust Street Olive 2688 Central 6227 WHERE are quaint goys for children, fine ered table linens, etive bedroom sets, and finery for women, “~ wear for babies—all gin the new number ¢ McCall Embroidery Then Mary was sent to the Children’s Hospital, which does the wonderful work of restoring such children as Mary te’health. She rapidly responded to treatment and within a few months had gained almost all of the strength that a little girl her age should have. . Then Mary was sent out to Ridge Farm, the country branch of the Children’s Hospital, where she could get the full benefit of fresh air, sunshine and whole- some country food. If you could only see Mary today with her bright blue eyes pea rosy niin, you too would say, “I care,” $3.75 xtra Special s Black Pure Silk soles: Pairs for... Ahlers, clerk, 3647 SESE NTRS ONE pep, pre ecqee snapommutnee E sof the eae Tee CO Nt and y planned with holidays in mind, it wil! og your gift- -giving eas- et year and cach gift rn! ve the gracious of personal handi- Speci ‘he 3329 42° Cleve- land avenue: John Heichelbech, syrup manufacturer, 6004 Virginia | avenue; John C. Dotson, paleoman, 4002 Lucky street: Herman C. Hel i man, clerk, 3718 St. Louis avenue, and Clay L. Schroeder, satesmen, 1016 Louisville avenue. The indictment was from five pending against Ross, ithe basis for the present prosec- i tion. 28, ~@n sale in our E 4 Pattern Sect fon :, Baer & F ller ND-LEADER ‘Terms Arranged llasy Pairs for. May Be len’s Socks full fashioned. Of Missouri. This 1s one of the 51 worthy organizations the Community Fund helps sustain. When you give to the Community Fund ou answer 51 appeals for serv- ce to people of every race, color and creed for the entire year. The Community Campaign for 1924—-December 1-10, 1923 FIFTY-ONE APPEALS IN ONE W. FRANK CARTER, THOS. C. HENNINGS, General Chairman Chatrman Campaign Commins Soerere as DOODDOQOOQOOGOODDODDOODODDDDOOPOODDOOHS 8 [HE Associated Press News appears exclus- § : ively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening { | Q newspaper field in St. Louis. OOO OOOO OOOO OO OOOO OOOC OOO COCO O 00000 selected ’ —_~ Ls “medium light » Perfect @] most stores, 45¢ Mercerized Lisle and colors. A $9.25 25 ors; lisie tops n peng sesiaied Li » Bleck and sle Free Trial Coupon $ 75 FUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO., - ] 617 LOCUST ST. Send me details of your free XAmas It charges that on Nov. 2 er as special Depu- mi-fashioned - $4.45 » ‘ pe ee > Pairs for | extraordinary 3 Pairs Ya ium weight; a ig EAST ST. LOUIS BRANCH Pin ie. 352 Collinsville Name .. 1187 St. Clair 2336 RRERERERURURE | 1922, while acting ty Finance Commissioner in th ! \ lb More Gray _ Hair liquidation of the Night and Day | Baryt’s affairs with : . Z i Q by te on R ™ % | we — Price nor was vice president, testified at | the hearing on the petition of three | | Fort Wayne (Ind.) banks to have | the executive-declared a bankrupt | in Federal Court. | The testimony came yesterday after Gov. McCray had furnished bond in the sum of $25,000 for his |} appearance on the eight indict- | ments returned last week by the | | Marion County grand jury charg- | ing embezzlement, larceny and for- | | gery. The Governor, it was said, | | would be arraigned in court either on Jan. 2 or 7 | ' | —— = m ——- ae ee ee eee Grain Co, failed shortly after Gov. McCray's finan- cial difficulties became known, | E. E. Biackburn, president of the Marion National Bank of Ma- precipitated the testified that Jan, 7. The Sawers oS rion, Ind., who ox The Elgin Time Observatory takes the time from the stars and transmits it to the Elgin Laboratories and Timing Rooms. It is the only observatory operated by a watch company in prac- tical time taking service every day. inWatches — 1, In the early days the master watchmakers were located in Europe. The art was new—watches were luxuries — precision within small compass was an unsolved problem. Pat American manufacturers found that quantity ma- chinery could be used in watchmaking, and be- gan to turn out watches on a commercial scale. “ial Sale $1.50 | fo sagarc an tal or ety by the execu- | - Company in 1894, For Dandruff, Itching {| \\.ny "was no good.” Blackburn zi ~~ n éstablished watchmaking in the professional hus: invested in the Scalp and Falling Hair said he had investigated the mak- Kolor-Bak also works wonders in the || ers of some of the notes put up to “* lifting it out of the commertia rut. Elgin | been $124,500,000. eat ponatenant conse of Gandcedl, Habing secure the loan and found that | “ d” . aca an gill ir, as 1 orou some of-the s osed takers id | es have been made a oe Ee at age ogee foetal heel the famous “B. W. Raymon Railroad gé capital expendi- : = Slienlltl sacral aces of eouinel tar: the’ Watch (see lower left hand column). Elgin erected lave increased the ve the South with- res. 1 Railway System rvant, is the result it of this program its facilities by an tions of the South ind to foresee its os . <p gy Ce “VS SS iad nly 3 - i i ae : : ae <ndtG 7th AND LOCUST 514 pis WEST END (WINTER GARDEN) § Signature a A Llrore : is Not on the Box, it is NOT OMG QUININE | is no other BROMO QUININE” » 71 years of service, a watch owned | i more tan Qua of Canary a ak ee pe ne ae ant ieee. and as a and Original Cold and Grip Tablet | _Dahigren, of |of Baltimore, | France in an effort to reach him Governor, Blackburn denied that | he had threatened tb expose the Governor if the notes were not | paid by a certain hour. Previously four witnesses from Newton County, the home county of Gov. McCray, had testified that | the values the Governorghad placed ion his Newton County holdings in turning the property over to his | creditors’ committee were in excess 'of what “‘would be a fair price’ 'for the property. The McCray | statement had fixed the price at/ $1,173,625. ORS OPS ONS SNS ONS ONT SC —— | Harry S. Lebr Seriously Ill in Paris | By the Ashociated Press. i BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 4.— Harry S. Lehr, a former leader in| .) New York and Baltimore fashiona- ble society, is seriously ill at his home in Paris, according to ad- ‘vices recently received by his rela-| tives and friends here. He is said to be suffering from a_ general breakdown. Mr. Lehr and his wife, who was Mrs. Elizabeth Drexel Philadelphia, have been living in Paris fora number _of years. His brother and sister- in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr, have sailed for as soon as possible. — ere in ‘Daily Use 72 Years. ated Prees. Br ANY vILLE. lil., Dec. 4.—After | by J. W. Turner, a local under-) taker. is still in service and accor«- & hing to jewelers is good for many | /more vears. eent contést held here.to deter- § The watch won a re- mine who was carrying the oldest | timepiece. According to Turner, | the watch was purchased in 1852 by his father and has been in use | @ jevery day since that time, * 4 : ra tyr) Ate aL Me : 4 Mit sameeren frag gewe wry Naa p <A, Whe ets gina)" i PE Re rae Ny he hed aaa : oF TRG icn aie Sg. OR LE A FEO a! eR. Mae ? ahs ay bao Ta Lal when = ee % . Ade Late ty 7 ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, ‘ELGIN, wy ~<7 The * Streamline” Elgin in 20-year Gold- filled Case, Plain or Engraved, $35 Nothi ; achievement tte fo Rennie Railroad Model announced recently and distributed. now being _—- ie. —_ ~ ye 7 eS = - ~~ 6 - ~ oi ae = its own Time Observatory in absolute charge of a well-knawn astronomer. Elgin built up the finest service through jewelers ever known, so that Elgin users might have the most intelligent, fair-priced and prompt care of their watches right in their own home town. Elgin established makers’ College a and endowed the Elgin Watch- . Sa contribution to watchmaking science for the good of everybody. ELGIN © The Professi onal Timekeeper U. 8. A. 8 Ae) Bee erm wg vied. Ce ee ee
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/ Sp Sahay ph RPS Ie SOR ge pe pee i “i . ~ . TUCESDA “4 | Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. DECEMBER at 30 ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily eee Now Is the Time—and—This Is the Place to Buy Your Christmas Jewelry 3 f ———————— ~oomonaweant Re : Cenviction of siate Official Upheld. | Board of Control of Charitabie In- : Te... ee ‘ Ry the Asecciated Press. ‘stitutions, who was found guilty ta i & &X C ; LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dee 4-— the Pulaski County Circuit Court bing > e ¢ The Arkansas Supreme Court has’ on a charge of embezzlement and 7 sie id . affirmed the conviction of W. P. sentenced to four years’ imprison- , 3 Bria Hall, former chairman of the State! ment. WAS | RED 10 HIS Open Every Saturday Evening Until 8 P. M. : f, : b * : Extra Special for This Week ~ PAS ee Our large stock of . Diamond kings ° offers a wide range of selection Credit terms at cash prices NSWW/), ‘DEATH BY “MIKE” | Mother of Murdered Egan Gangster Tells Police Her % | Cold feet start many — | Son Had “Big Deal” On \ | | With New Acquaintance. : a head cold | : Tere ee ee Soe ee Fiber Living-Room Suit : Consisting of Chair, Rocker and Table ; a nih s ns 5 96 Pint We teers: Si ROR ee ~ Ne tan ae thee hon hes he te HAD KNOWN HIM The Sig hoe eo | * : Speed tife blood—helpenature. trated is a typi al ex a ! . | : 1 ty | ONLY ABOUT 10 DAYS ample of the exquis a You get quick heat — the | ite mountings ote 4 — | $100 Diamond Rings. ee tt “oa Fag ing so | Even Staked the Newcomer The Dietnonds are ~ & xeat prescribed by medica | : blue-white, of fine a Zz authorities to curb many po- | ray yor — > make and wonder- +4 ‘i "| 37 | cluding His Best Silk : ; brulee S1OO rilliant «) 7 tential ailments. Just plug | Shirts and Neckties. aah Pk ae or a aes etme tae ime ime tein ei e t e is eis © is ois ote ii ote ete the Dt te ay ‘g your SIMPLEX Heat Padin at | $2 Do : 14 TEESE “ cs . 3 fe — wn 2 2 any light socket and snuggle | "The “big eal” he had on with . $2 a Week :. “= . “Miike” mav have lured Hary’Lon ~ $ rae down in comfort. . | oan mhneeter, te his eaunn : i ? cn daewnty Gn ye le $50 Diamond Rings—$1 Down—$1 « Week ? $Q00 i lice homicide squad is looking for 4/ $75 Diamond Rings—$1.50 Down—$1.S a Week - S49 : | “Mike.” a = . S eeeaanin | m2 pie and von will have the PS = : re" Price || me Seger ye tn eae Tas “a Actual $37.50 Vaiue for ‘ i man tnat Fas Wit tarry a& Bnor,. #- J , . . se 8. 8 6 6 8.6 8 & " electrical dealer re ee ee ee ie e-+ soe Oo on such ee Tinos, Elgine | REATEST value offered in years. Nothing to compare with it ; At your | mother told @etectives. “I am not Harnifiton. W’alzham and South Bend at $20.00 and u | anywhere else in St. Louis. Think of it—a beautiful three-piece = : | eure his real name is Mike #- ee ee Fiber Living-Room Set like this for only $2495. Three lagge hand- es € ay be Clarence. Harry referred some picces—armchair, arm rocker and library table. A Fiber Set an o him DF both names . that will delight you—choice of three exquisite finishes—uphoistered | 7h ) “Mike.” or “Clarence.” entered $5 in beautiful cretonmes—seats are spring filled. Just the thing for | mee a | | |] Sane S. mee eet ten Sass SEF Fit “Fass Credit Jeweler. your living room or sun parlor. Would make an admirable Christmas gift. — | | Where he came from or what was is rt — Only fifty of these Sets in this sale, while they last—$24-95. a. | | the nature of his business has nr = G / f ere: : ELECTRIC H NG PAD been disclosed. but he evidentiy PS T 2 a Month Z EATI | ' made a great impression on Londo & erms $ 50 7 Gave Him Best Silk Shirts. #: sf it. Ji Tlando ever staked the nesxcom- Ps JEWELERS & OPTICi ANS er to wearing apparel including ¢- x some of his best silk shirts and > 705 Oli S ee * ae neckties. The man had two cor i ve tr t x spicuous gold teeth in the upper frent part of his mouth, and ever a time his lips parted the two tee ‘ - e “Hie'd give you the shirt off his | back.” Gi Mrs. Lendo regarded this est!- mate with Goubt. in view of the : fact that it was her sen who was th and Locus ont 4 Seed on gen ever. sne® mace . = Divided Payments on Light Bills ila fs SIX OFFICES IN COUNTY | sta at io = ~ . . . > glittered like electric iights. ‘Zt? - ; f i *““He's one of the finest fellows ! ever met.” Londo told wis mother | Copper- Trimmed Cedar Chest A GOOD Cedar Chest like this makes an acceptable Christmas gift. Good size, well constructed, nicely copper trimmed and the right size so it $ 45 will hold skirts without folding. | f: . 44) oe , s E.vaded Usual Haunts. Associates of Londo considered S _ -- = . » —_ a : % ‘. >peciai at “* “ee eeeneereee ee eee a . . Bie Ve * iend did r a4 Visit the usual haunts of the gangsters Ther always met at Londo's home or at — ‘ . some other desighated epot arar Ponce " . alll eee , = from where Londo’s underwer)d = ~e . ~ > e>2) ~ * Mi ~~ = ~ : yr - : . 4 = +. . Mra 2 17 a7 eff ars toa get 2 = & > = : 7 line on the identit »f the stranger = a 0 c rT * ~ oe es e : z Pr “cr ¥ TT" ~ ey 2 — 4 me ; : , im w ™ iss == preceding Londo'’s murder ss —— : . ~. = * = ae (ore rv. > Sa > > > ~ _ a ~ - * -= - _ ~ ss oe ent oe © te -_ - - ut ont friend of the Londo family. wee eiour iving oom : eS ’ i-_ * ~ - mI - 8 & Three years ago Samuel Phillips had a a job, a Known Also as “Clarence.” ‘ 50 cozy home and happiness. came isaster, Bes ani know about t ts at Lonr- + 3] : e ) S al] 149: when an accident etre totally blind and the ae i canaiin >a oe As the holiday season nears it is priced tor Oe wk a... — - me ware es oe “p ee ee nee no longer necessary to take down the His small bank account was soon exhausted by ee ee rifie and go out to hunt for doctors’ bills, hospital expenses and the cost of car- Sate ae ehis Ti Soare bebo “attach — at , ~ ——e ing for his family. Phillips sank deeper and deeper te gnerect . turkey, goose, or other holiday meats. | : into debt. “lant Friday evening Lende got : : He wanted to work, but jobs for blind men are very ak Sivaaatil-daie ec aaiie bin Civilization has driven these from : hard to find. At length, however, the Missouri friend at Eighth and 0’Falon your haunts. At the same time, how- Ausocation for the Biad beerd of Samuel Phillips ‘Mike’ when he spoke of him that ever, Civilization has provided for you and placed him in its broom factory, where he made a tg ; ' a Se commensurate with his ability. He soon “anyway. that was the last I even more bountifully than did nature ee ae: : ) HIS Suite consists of massive davenport with {A Story that Actually Happened | xa 0 = peng ta. Holiday M Ss : T pet een’ onus Sodiak papery venport 7 arm- Solid Oak ‘THESE Chairs are golden finish and have full | ida “eet t ite Sold regularly at $3.50 x HH © ae each. Special for this RG Leia? WOE BE ccowccsnesemes wotee 8 AS & became skilled and now is the foreman of a box saw of Londo alive. I guess he in the old days, and modern efficiency os his : kept the emeagement or was om his = ae” factory, paying his own way through life. way to keep it when he was shot and service have removed the hazards \ e:is::ss= bik is is 3 : i because it was on Sighth street ; ‘ © £222 FE= i al This ts jest encther case where the Missouri A> Sin ran ele aie toma that once attended the securing of those 2 :2555 » se sociation for the Blind has made an asset of what ae 7 : might have been a liability to the community. Description of Man Sought. ear!) : 2 che i 2 oe el nie hae - ‘>a 2? a . 4 ~ & ~~ - ~ . * ~ ~ oe . > — _'~ ~ . o * : bets have of the man they are Today, Swift & Company brings to 7 seexing. im additien to his g0'd S ‘ tts ; wate your retailer, whether he is im village, eeth and Leoegdo’s shirts ts tha Doll Carts 4 2e Wore a brown sport vest. was town, or city, the kind and quality of : e about 26 years old. of medium N brown, gray. bi but a and dark eearplexioned meat you desire. This service also Table by Day—Bed by Night Pencils steel gear, adj a He must have had a lot of a makes available to you Swift's Premium A HANDSOME Library Table that opems imto 4 com- Py 9 $: gered: figence over i@nde.” remarked or fortable bed . Se ee Be Ait, 7 ; tO © Sec—permittiing you to turm your livi ee ee ee Milk-Fed Chickens, Golden West Fatted TOOm imte 42 Secroom whenever an extra bed is mended week . = eS 0 8 22 ee do must ha-e «xnotn the wes ! , “* ~~ . . : Possesses many featur hat 77 Sti ’ marked mam. because he was pian Fowl (both identihable by tags), turkeys, preciate. Special i ae you will ap- $4) 50 ~ ites ia ; 2 (lus week on terms ning to g0° te Cailfornia, but this | ‘ TRY aa re Se a ane Gucks, and geese. to Suit your own convenience at “Mike” or ‘* iarence or whatever St. Louis ies 2 2 : Skill and care in feeding and han- Pretty All-Metal The Community Fund Stats che war che ganexeen dee, Genie Gainer ah on Smoking Stand - Ti - —— * > : wor ‘nenever they are after a Campaign for 1924— December I-10, 1923 = 27’ cancs ¢r And “an ft ge? t*~« “ - e IKE cut—decorated in ane ee ee ee packing plant, branch house, and car " " polychrome effect—has FRANK CARTER. a a ae a“ oo route, thus assure you of the best to be oo Ea RS A smooth individual from ancthe- had, whether you live near centers of | aie ee production or hundreds of miles away. | “They Work While You Sleep” tz match holder. Special for _ this week = 4at oes — ay . Cabinet Style v frie e wmdo's did xo < < nd after Londo had bee: Smoking Stand cilled. Evicden he hag gone ba [_7KE cut, equipped with s orn wn ash tray. match hboid- —Rking wp other gang xtfl_ings and putting two and two ‘together the detectives sfill Believe the exiit — among ‘hieves: . the 2 ne etreet store of the St. Lout« mpany er. cigar rests and bie giass cigar humidor—an | a g ft ot... $17.75 Refining Co. In November. 19721. 2 ae was behind the shooting of Lendso | ys ce | For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, .. ““sos" eed Conditions + & i I . 9 Br Teearesh to the Post-Dispatch. , Or : KANSAS CITY: Clear, roads 2 * i “ | Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness — } : ° ’ : ae ST. JOSEP: Clear: reeds fair a Me other cathartic er laxative ulate the bowels, restoring natural, ‘° sott in places. ee the liver and bow. "gular movement. ‘‘Cascarets”’ are) JOPLIN: Cleudy. coads good. | Seine greatly = ‘harmless and are used by millions) JEFFERSON CITY: Drissiing. Mex, : : Cloudy, zoade mud- | ay. x oad San Be 2 hy sett es % % 7 kt Bt saps Peer gee - aa ye ; s ean * aid Rit venga hd ~e wail ae. : ote ‘ vy sine : ¢ Seo Sa eyes am ELS io ee eens & te
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md MBer The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCHalone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. - STLOUS POST-DISPATCH 31 aml A222 PPP Dw wD Be ii NSN SS ESERE © g ee: ; Week ss | . ae | : =. -Y. M. C. A. International Secre- | tary Compares Ku Klux to So- | viet War on Religion. | The Ku Klux Klan was com-) e ? pared to the wave of materialism ~ E RVANTS in Europe and the anti-religious déctrines of Russian communism, and was emphatically denounced Rs at the annual meeting and fellow. | \) » ship dinner of the Metropolitan | >) Church Federation of St. Louis at | ‘Hotel Statler last night by Sher- wood Eddy, international secretary of the Yiung Men’s Christian Asso- clation, whose remarks were greet- | ed by prolonged applause of 700 | men and women in attendance. The Ku Klux denunciation came | as a climax to a colorful sketch of | the economic and social conditions | of Europe disrupted by the World | |War and of the destructive meas- | ures against religion by the bolahe- | vists who, Eddy said, have vowed | to root religion out of the humazn | heart. “With this awful picture in my | heart I returned to America,” said | Eddy, “‘to find traces of material- ism here. I have just come from two Northern States where mig- guided Christians are maintaining a class war through an invisible ~and | e ° empire called the Ku Klux Klan. I our comfort on ironing d oniast Souk, sagvans tae Galan Vi g ay against Jews, negroes and Cathoe | lics. ; a “Owe Most to Hebrews." | “What is it about ironing that tires a woman “I would rather cut off my right | out so?” is one of those practical questions that band thas to ene eee ees : war against that great race to. the Hotpoint people are always asking them- which we a” Cis a Gee “ e than to any of the others, or | selves. BD This particular question inspired against that race that we denaned | ° ° here in slavery, unfortunate mem- | the strength-saving Cantilever Handle of the bers of whieh hawe tu eee Hotpoint Iron. 3»» The strength-saving an average of two & day. | “We owe much to the Greeks | Cantilever Handle is the only handle ever and much to the Romens, but to | : the Hebrews we ow produced to do away with all the preventable : dren Minrdipctr im nMor oe cramp and strain of ironing. ®»®® You notice that the wrist is straight—not bent. Arm, shoulder and back muscles are all relaxed—not distribute from door to door that. d. = palpably bogus oath @gainst a> or- | cramped »e Now, then, add the attached ganization of our Cathnouc broth- Heel Rest—and you do away with about 1000 gee ee ye * : nega ¥ i ere Eddy was interrupted b pounds of lifting in three hours’ ironing. > »» 4 a isc in ot gift Ra ao hatred, internrtional hatred and | it Cabinet like this. It holds R p murder,” and seid we must stand alls, has glass ¢ 75 ae ernemoer~ with Him who gave his life in| is finished . i love. % Refuse the suostitute Eddy, whose work has been in- the iad ternational in character, hae just Demand oa @ 3 oagespaY. ___ TUESDAY, a ny: GaMeEr. 4," 1928. DECEMBER 4, 1988. - = ‘we — = ee ee eee - - - = - Soames onan A ee Ay EOE te ~ ¥ eeiVabr se ms) pres, hy Paisg ae Fee Se SRP ASs ce eeee . - i “eee cea >»D DD YD YPPDPPVWPwywyVP»yP TY. as gift. Real $37.50 valug, Sailing from New York January 30, 1924 You visit each country when its climate is most enjoyable. You sail away from winter | and come home again in the middle of Maytime. Landing at Vancouver, you return to your starting point through the Alpine Fairyland—the Canadian Pacific Rockies. A special train for the ‘East will be ready when you land at the Empress dock, Accommodations de luxe on this Cruise Large staterooms, many with private baths. Luxurious suites. All the refinements of a first class hotel—ladies’ hairdresser, barber, manicurist, wireless, movies, swimming pool, gymnasium and other features. Personal service—at your request a representative will call Although the Empress of Canada can accommodate many hundreds more, this World Cruise is limited to five hundred guests so that will have the maximum of comfort on board ship and ashore. Get full today, E. L. SHEEHAN, General Agent Canadian Pacific 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Bell, Main 1711 Spans the World a TO wT rn | “TI was shamed and humiliated | by misguided Protestant ministers and laymen sending out boys to 4 e He again referred to Ku Kluxiam | s1C Roll Cabinet and materialism at the end of his) speech as “class hatred, race | "di my own Master. stration accorded his talk. ME who hes 4 slayer-piane \ they do with experience and authority. would not start a class war against the applause, the biggest demon- | Whatever Hotpoint Servants undertake to do, returned from an _ international survey in which he visited 22 coun- tries, and said that only America is in position to sag the word that can rescue the world from Ita chaotic state. “America Hope of World.” “One clear word of moral lead- ership in Washington would do more than anything else to redeem the world from its present deplora- bly condition,” he said, “and this should be spoken instead of keep- ing an ear to the ground for the next election. Conditions abroad are leading to red revolution, and America can say the word to stop America is the hope of the ° ° a it. world.”’ | It is time for the churoh to say, “no more war,” Eddy said, and in accordance with this suggestion constructed of solid oak is lution was adopted at the LOUISVILLE & Qi: ish and have full box seats. . \}"t AuLliine close of the m,etingt the text of | arly at $3.50 $ 00 gt | Tey which follows: 2 Sa AWAY Vf ay Th esentatives of the =— Ff WA ANY | HLT The represent EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc. Costas New York Atlanta Chicago St. Leuis Ontariec, Cal. Salt Lake City For the convenience of our customers, we are operating avService Station at 618 Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | Accaeaacece Chairs eo os pouy in de- elp that Lame, ) Achy Back! S that dull, throbbing backache mak- ing you old and miserable? Are you lame, stiff and achy; tortured with stabbing, rheumatic pains? Do you feel tired, weak, all worn out—as if you just can’t keep going? Then why not look to | your kidneys as so many St. Louis folks have done? Weak kidneys, you know, cause many mysterious aches and ills. That's because the kidneys are the blood-filters and, once they fall behind, blood and nerves are upset and the whole syst2m put out of tune. You suffer constant backache and sharp, knife-like twinges, and annoying kidney irregularities. You are apt to have headaches, dizzy spells and inclined to be nervous, irritable and depressed. Don’t wait. Help your weakened kidneys before it is too late. Use Doan’sFPills. Doan’s are endorsed by many St. Louis folks. Ask your neighbor. Read How These St Louis Folks Found Relief: ‘ial for this i Protestant Church of Bt. Louis at the annual dinner of the Church Federation responds to the challenge of world disorder in appealing to the Government of the United States to adopt a definite and constructive policy, and’ to speak with courage the word that can and will stop war, which means the brotherhood of peoples, the co-operation of na- tions for the happiness and peace | of their citizenship and for the | glory of God. | | ‘The resolution which was pre-| |'pareg@ and presented by Bishop F. | 'F. Johnscn of the Episcopal | | Church, will be sent to Senators | | Reed and Spencer. | | Reports for the year showing | | progress in the work of the Fed- ‘eration were read by the Rev. |'Aarthur H. Armstrong, executive | secretary. The Rev. George A. | ' Campbell of Union Avenue Chris- 'tian Church, presided. Officers for 1924 were elected 4s | | follows: Rev. William Crowe, D. | Doll Carts “™ gray, blue—rubber-tired feel gear, adjustable hood Out of St. Louis 2:05 this afternoon, into Jack- . sonville and St. Augustine tomorrow evening; Tampa, St. Petersburg, Belleair, Paim Beach and Miami next morning. Florida's great beauty; . : I . | D.. Westminster Presbyterian | here ygmcrony ry : Drawing room sleeping cars, St. is to Jackson- | Church, swashdient Rev. William | ee see ville, with through sleepers in the sa-ne train for |G. Betting, D. D.. Second) “~~ Tampa. Beginning Dec. 31, through sleepers, St. Baptist Church; Mrs. Clay E.| Louisto Palm Beach, Miami, etc. Observationand - Jordan, president of the Board | ag ; 4 : of Religious Organizations, and) club-lounge and dining car, maid anc valet service. ‘W. Palmer Clarkson, president, THE DIXIE FLY .:-R—From St. Louis, 9:16 /of the Chamber of Commerce, vice | IMPRESSIONS hor = , . Eee, | | . io Ae | ‘ . “ . = ' + ’ ; ; _ . Baa ‘i ; ' me AY j a it / ' . ey ; ' , one oe . > ie . A ay. &g 2 3 # * es, sunrises, sunsets and after- show gold, silver and every shade imaginable. 5 “ » into Je j ville sond morning and presidents; FE. C. Luedde, an attor- Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa, Bradentown, St. Petersburg, etc., that night. Early reservations are desirable, as with this im- proved service and the attractiveness of the route through Chattanooga and the Lookout Mountain district, demand for space is sure to be heavy. winter tourist fares, free illustrated guide oa to: G.E. HERRING, Div. cast iron—has large toP ‘Oo B-inch cover coal or w ttle cost. , ' i ney, cores.-onding secretary, and ' 4 O. Wilson of the State National! | |Bank, treasurer An executive | board, class of 1916. was elected as follows A. L. ‘Abbott, William H. | Danforth. J. W. Fristoe, Charles Wiggins, John W. Mueller, Rev. F. | it. Wells, Rev. H. A. Porter, Rev. | | George A. Campbell and Rev. W. | | C. Timmons. | 72,000 GET CHRISTMAS SEALS MRS. JOHN WRENN, 4571 Iivans av., says: “I was troubled with pains which caught me through the smal! of my back and. ran all through my body. I feit dull and had little energy. My kidneys showed signs of disorder and acted irregularly. If I stooped, I got dizzy. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they gave me relief. Doan’s etrengthened my kidnere and drove away the pains.” FE. W. HENSIER, city fireman, 2013 Madisom st., says: “Some time ago I had a cold that settled in my kidneys. I felt awfully sore through my Umbs, and when ! stooped I had catches in the small of my back. My kidneys were ir- reguiar in action and my rest at night was broken. |] used Doan's Kidney Pilis. They relieved me of the trouble and strengthened my back and kidneys.” MRS. A. E. MUBRLLER, SIGA Nowe stead av. says: “My back ached awfully bad and sharp pain® caught me when | steeped. [ had head- aches, and dizzy spelis often foel- lowed. My sight would become blurred. My Kidneys acted very ir- regularly and caused me a lot of an- noyance. | weed Dean's Kidney Pliiis and they rid me of ali the symptoms of kidney trouble. Dean's strengthened my back and kidneys — freed me from ali the aches ang ains.” 1206 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Phones Olive 3800, Central 9000, City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadwey Tuberculosis Society Begins An- nual Campaign. | The Tuberculosis Society of Bt. . tn oaks has matfled Christmas seals (to 72,000 prospective purchasers here in furtherance of ita annual | ‘campaign for funds through sale lef the seals, which are used on) Christmas parcels. Last year of, the sazire number canvassed the) socisiy obtained 62,000 cash re- sure , Foster-Milburn Co. | - Mfg. Chemists || Buffalo, N. Y, et Every Druggist has Doan’s 60c a box. DOAN’S PILLS 4 mk “ Saal pe HM aN : emia oO ee spacaarigsventeines tsp rc a9 ; Pate ERS! : aaa ; nee me i as : eee ; ‘ AL Mare SS a a ETRE eran m8 “ye Ne ane ta ‘ de 4. Vote 4 Se gn Se See Sb. 3 42, ey % ol ee ah tt en ee Ke ee eee ee ee eS SS ‘Mass. ae ward x ME a, lS et ea ee sa eR oo a Reha cee pat eRe Doreais Lincs mclytty ot y , Ar. ty tere Aa
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3 oe tog tae ry eo, ATR eRe Seve? artery ae : ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1923. : ween ST LOU'S PUST-UISrAIL ae ae ae - | pe — Pt e Kais 4 Harry Greb May Be a Jumping Jack, but He'd Better Think Twice Before Jumping Jack Dempsey © & eewes a oe ee BIER SR ki 5 A TALS TIE EEE Panes = . 2 Urban Shocker’s Suit Over | No Foul Was Called on This. Play Sais Bill Tilden Says Cosben a Weber Five . He ~ He May Quit U.S. New Orleans Bantam Runs t Contract Threatens to Drag Davis Cup Team coe a tect, Devs eserve Clause Into Court. ee ea Oven Champ; : Controversy oak Stade iw By Bert Igoe. 4 or en ee, ee wena AL SES Ole ty FSB ELIS AOC RRlae A RES Mp es aN KARR: — alg Ps aginst ; eS » © ‘ a | " a ene . a J ? £) ‘ fy (fi 4 fe oe" a” oe C fe a a au a a “ _— ‘ 1+ . TS if Sy - jaken to Civil Courts i Uom Of the New York Werte “port Scaft 2 -* ~ 7 4 * ™s _§ oc Member of ¢ if sa be EWARK ‘“ “ De 4 rc re lg 7 7 ~~ = a ~~ - -*s2 - - -~*- - missioner Landis Who Has Accepted Jurisdiction, Decides 7 db ie nein tn te hime? wee em 2 > — — ... Attor ne ( -e-na4 - Cc "*s Arey Ss = ">. Ss | ed ~=s8 -i 8 ~24e cr — = -k 4 Eddie _ * S- A a! S -s Fete _* ‘eo’. —& © we we 7 — > ~ ~~ -« : re ™, . +. Qty 7 - LPHIA e os i —ASs = i. _ + ~~ - — — -_ earns bee bs 4 id _ -es > a & ——. rent rovers’ a ee ory ee #2 — roe ris ¥ . " aii = ~ _ = — > - - William Tilden TT national &mocaxing out tae oc ernmer : 4 ‘ Ty .. ol 4 : 7 % > ee Epecia!l to the Post-Dispatch simgies and doubles lawn tennis third of a scheduled it-round dbceu Pes ie a _ ” a aie +> satam in heselb ) . Pee ; eet CHic afi) Dec = —— ihe reser>rté C2 se - — - = a a. - * - 7 Ping “4 that a nia’ en after te fi DiTaticnr Ftd | roniract: * - ~"s ' i. & « _— ~ * »*- . ~ ond ¥ the team which had him bound bY an agreement @c.uo ces.res r names - o> —s . . : Amer ar s eam . - s back figm of all, add a - 2 - « - * > é is ye. ~ 4 . 4 ‘ . a ‘ - , ies . “ > "> ~ ° r " ‘3 =~ G c= ba + - - — = > 3 | ? eee 7 Pre nabiy poate h, Bill says. en he g ipon-ered art i a se 3% A 4 ete kintsn earif? : "47 i> .¢ said ‘ilidex - ‘ “3 ta ‘= : ehe au -- -_— = Ss; ~ oat at i zg zo | ¥ - ~ C “?.: - - C ar ; 2 ker T &a7 mie red = 4 ~ ’ Ta The reser ~ : se . “+ ean 7 : © > . se £ =s = . = — z - - -&ASt ‘2 > - ee _ ~ i ~ = = 2 ? dewr = . F me . —— +> — —* pag Figs a“ €3 : * ee “ = 2 = °- t* ger oD es as i > «> e a a ; 2 = — — “7 e ta e s essful cc : : e- * . “ii , hig beck a se 3 > . e , ~} " a = al = i = =. >? " = = = a “2 * a -e Davis cup committee has beat- sige Nag » ee ee - . d 4 a 3 ) 2-0 langer considers make ft and was counted ou? a firect ae -—se ied - A > Fe Mile ae ed ” >- : =. ” , eS“ " - . - ’ oe o = 2 * m4 a e - " - har * e a r ~_ " " — oo. ~ > s ay termination ¢ 2. SS Hg | 3h en acts: Bg " Cenlon came withiz an ace of = ity five. Callan tazvet 7 = - . = - - — > - ~ : + ~~ -£ - s o- - = a ~~ —_——— -_- av “gern a *. ¥ * ers. = s = = = has S - s 2 " = “ : Tee & to a + a wee tere Feasts 7 = - “ment was 'n dropping Lymch in the first round the teurnmer wit ‘be to ppt A a few dares age i rcec anc see wor & = > —— - tea Ger it i] — are - th os Ged. at — - a bett's eeiticies, af hig when he hooked the champion on ‘eaders Ik wil ‘ake $5 prospects reported te ie meehes ii conld not r. survyire Tle . Gis ee 4 ~.0CkeT S$ - ta2ca $s ra... 3 OCS — . — =e 4 3 baseball ah — % 2 2 he apainet (2@ jaw with a left at the time and consister work te . : for the initial instructions eS _—— . owe tionenaeeaes « - — 2 =. - “= 3 > r = el. ane , ‘ee [oT kf maAacca igvT?3 ; ee Sup. ‘tan . 1 oad ao i Thar is how importan = ; Ape sate Paden : Lynch wag crowding him with a ‘ifth team in the Est Bee | members of last rears cham % Re Ris " se heer viola ~~ re »? ~trg) ‘ tra lis ast September tr whica “~~ eoeKR yy . nas SS ce —" § s —~ af *: a oe er ee. lf ee a Nee eg F er a firing attack Toulon aught of 2369 will net wear the “H™ tia; ; attacked en the cround that it is @2" { was merely a quarrel be- Hackett said that gen had chos- | ~~ ’ — gu! who starred at 2 : _-A “ ba &~/ Vee » Ge « . ns 3 = ‘ : Ly *b coming i= azd - 4 i. =-* r » r Pe z irne? ts Ma: is 1a, | % >: . 7 ae - _ er ar - ~ . orTrer *}« oe —_ - -z ~S -*s ger 2 - >. = we Se eee as 5a ‘ . - Heth ; lliega. : Se : 2 ms : . hes graduatecd and b- % ea? >» - ——_-- = * ra | ~~ “ . Pm mm - ed - +> es °D ~ rope re wo j a : Bhocker Star pitcher of the Ss Wire Sale we Gul was =a 4 — c who have performed in the Fi NA SER ae re ait ol orn That ; . Browns. -c be declared a free arert =: 2 5 BS. : he controversy grew out ¢ an;™ = —_ ve & ‘m recemt Fears nas lost his e3 The club. through ! ‘torne i ell > eat nertea: bright spet. He ran t jeer ‘ i : : a @n the ground that the club 14 rougn its @ e ncicent curmmg tae res pet.0c S ” oe . pa [gmatec: status by playieg “PO = @ — mom —— -_ — Son . « — = ‘- - 3 breached it® contract with him. § Swarts. told the commissior after she third set of the match in * "at and was makinga feebie at- =65° = ‘ues | : As. —s e A = ‘9 ae 4 s = ‘ = a. « o a : =" — = "sy = iit 4 - - a — > ~~ =_ + — . — _—— er *) to ees “>4 aoe >_eroed was heard br Commissioner Landis *™ *"S*‘ the case was one for the * . Tilden and Richara N. Wil- ‘e™pt to fight Lynch off when the ‘°Sa ve C — . adit Sie te eka e Shee fee hme ase ged derean | firet kneckSews came its field with 2779, tws Tea os 4) 64 5 - oe p eI as "5 = «43 o . . , 4 ys - —- - = ~ Beumer, i i i oe eo Oe el nes teal with Shocker , wee ‘mn the @ressing reem Work of the past month bad put ' exeleton and exposed x me lig —==—— 3 2 . wes & , ee 4 me "*' tects L. Raft, BL se, who worked Both = ce™- ined — . = a . 7 iction. her ——S 2 a: >a ? . _> ~ =e ' “"T": 7 2m oe PE “yp conmdici« = ¢ >. —_ ions ime - a _ ri¢ ee ae 4 ee Sw Landis icceptied Jurt Ez ‘“ } 4 “he cn eith the Cert ra au se G- ‘ ; , Serer ese. : : a | ~ 5 ae + , *» > _ >. ° 2 ~ > bal o> = & a r4 ~ = [oo — * = . wr Be * baer > score b ps 23 SC be e- . k= > 7 bias! i "=? > - ; Z a . q — : .? ” > 7 : a te the matter id not declare cented saedntun me nea £ear § Football Scores Indicate rhe ip and score Bis Rome-coming Kneckett. | Somme 2% ee One £&). =. ' - — es - ge rnin ee a te is : ae es B a SN eh a LE ff¥e-e4 25 ~e Les - Bie Paw ir. _JnT 2s weizr* 2s s given a 72° tee . _ 4 e = " si = rt a 7 age . tae matie = ; ; ee ee eee. eee . er he eee ee ti 2 svi 4 . rL42C 8 _ -2- - = S isa . eo Trulli Sort , ™oe- | = ter Dugsan's argument end that of To Get Shocker ° ro Finely Mr. eet) eee be her | a leags cs? would | ed ia th : 7 mA : me . Wou kve .0 EO anc _Oulens at its? ——_— [ a © graduates to finuwxh out en ~migEan'’s c - seed —~ = 7 * tone . ™ 4 hearing Pr. hed . s a 26" Tas * | of “ms ~ a | i. 8 rn —— | . i 7 before him in a complete petitioz OF | rea er AUAC rom the browns ~. wee eis Geo. Sem = Ste a 2 z ae ° s*480° Pour @ber mea- : ef jast »ear’s squad wil again ae c et Ont Je carts : | a - : : ." 2 . I a5 ss « a . ; : * pone edi a — o “a : =e i weer . Manag Said Be ¥ ns : ITs THI > TIC PRO ne: & —- O Kris te an an e: he case the ‘mn all ° wart t Vi ivie:: 3 Johzrs’*on and A WESS Lculs Bed Haves R. Wie ZPausez and Go dbefg Ther were re- are —— Si ikitheod will be taken under ad- Yankee ! er to x , : ¥ . — . . ast Seaac > : wil) vers : ; mine ‘Ber rent 735 >* 3 .F - = ast Year With 398 Peints. While Ready to Give Ome of His) sack=i m+ up nish eidhiadeane ‘kely become -egulare before -he 2 - 7 ’ ° a ° : ; — . « - m2 ilLaee aS us ’ ee wet’ Lf ’ —_ - : . - = . = . . 9 . —_—_ eect)! . keerminrg that reo wes consitered a rer ae | — 7 ~ - * = a ry Serr of a yudicial construction. The : 7 a srousz pro me ‘set vs — : f uray : ate, ee ee sate ru Rn Ss : : that rie: che ~ ~ - eo: _ « | > 7 2 2 = . 2 i > . n a . > a Bi be ry = | a"? — > - > * . a = _ Cietes: aprpreach to it cam ir: eee, Siem ee Seg pgs ERS, Ji aP on 127, Us ey b¢'ed eS S. Lewis [Hutter a capeble forverd =n. - — ter? > ~ -a> r >> — __ ** = . . ‘ eter ; - . oa - 9 ~~ = «2 a **- - - -_ ™ . e ~ _ ” —_ , ee Lee Spleen gee. ¥ a Ti rmmit =e censidered him so bene- arge:yr to ceiedration cf the great- —. —— Sy : wi report to Caiman af et eit ~ v > ath: = \& > wee -- - = a = « a f “ ; 3 . .CD ‘ Re Se : m pe ec ‘oo make vp acaderaix trat Werk before exngagizg & > ors 2833. according to Dageen ries ‘cr ft; Tf ee. a - 7 , ’ Ra wen 0 - the civil courts. The baseball ske!- | aE 3 E :, Breckiyn Nations t{ filed a claim tire Keain. It 3 NEW YORK. Dec. 4—The season's faptba!l scoring statistics should have selected him te play ~* oo a 4 ire : : +e ae ' ‘ a = 7@ Kazsas ceunties and mute A aumbe- of piayers from tast err He had sofuced to be traded on “ae . 2 amd jet it be known that be tsn’t en criticize? she committee __ : . = om . : : San ~onnsen. president of the weal one of two things: either that defensive piar has improved since an 3¢ states “-istened tn” on radio years secon? ‘eam are eigihi- * te «tleveland but offered to sia preg atte — a ee ee ee et DR exactiy goimg to stand pat on the for not giving doubles plarers more ~i«- . ae WITH ag = land st fered to pi pir = => — Sg5t ‘ast Fear te -ecis, five ‘hb reer. Twe -f *)-—- hae ec4 H- = ¢r ‘ts t*err American Leegvre. ts rot worried. «ce re ; ’ ’ 4 - _ i>» a - > = ss & e _ = = — ~ — —. ——- a — es = ; Mh Brookirn Breokiyrn struck >» . ae idcc OF Olfensire piay Bas Secome SOME WGA -essS €21 Te -*a riers 4 — : we —— ny * however [fe siced with the elab : | zg . * ¢£ —_ o~ i - a - -_ es ~ dl Te _— 7 ri —_ . - = — —— ~ = - = se ila ~ - 4s ~_ sre ~~ = a a i sce am 4 > - _ ~2* - . a 2 —— = —— ™ ~ er —— " _ Dimn from its playing list but heid peetties and «nid the matter was Lhe esevens - ese stitu : Re in : WV 2: : 2 Davis ti L>2 Kans. . s*as ~ . SHREVE RT. .sa.. Dee promis zg according te Coack 2 = rea > pts de "2 ‘eo. An The T - ‘sa-* + — -so 7.212 = -a3 FT -— _ — = > = — - — — = ———- a - ise _ a +*2 . .* 5 wayers sutt for th mMmecunt . **verns are - is : ams .f 2 = = be ‘ . ss 4 -s = —— ” — seat > = ™ + i -_ ali : = - _- -_— - = - ~ i —- — - _ ” - - a os . ee ee ; remgts | non Valley, 2 | the terrific struggie of 1921. which PROGRAM REARRANGED; rs and which tucludes an un- "ext season. Coach “Ba™] “ = e = . ? . " oe .. e: v- — — ra > - . o ee a e ‘. m es - F ta delivering his opimion, Pre S&S i. Swarts. attorney for the are % —ww fefeated basket ball team. a ba«e- Wil derete the next few? . . - —So™ : . — > _— th ba) "fh main o> acc ™ r —" — — a us lickwen aeeerted tn bh eg2 per ta the season. & nsch —— r « — laid ; on Ri Spimion that he was 2 EEE SS ee a ~ he _ PrOkimate y --\). 28 comparte Wis ny, arte oS : coe. Mer- Soffka — angelica “S¢K cCB&™MP-orsiip Yarie™s instituticexs. J afer: ead an erening per- ee . | i . = ~ eS a4 4 oor. * a e .* _ » > = . 2 : . - “2 = . & - - -+-s — wo’ -~ - - r _— — = s sien o _ -_ a ~ . that the reserve clause was not be- ta4favr ¢f ————— eee canwe the Iit3 of iagt year and woud . - } rs 5 A Ame a ague a x . a “= se rounced - » += e& -¢ games * az? Sbtract 22s BOT seer ge . - . - _ ~ ~- os & . ° & » & - a = 2 ” - ™ " ~*~, = ~ - = - ~~ = b 1 = ~ ™ — 7 i = = —— —— - —— = _ —— - — - : i. fore thix « et Diet omen % : aa if BP Biz Washington «ft . : s >are waived Ma +re— hs -@ Ais > oe tie aieeeniien aving a schicow scored egc'zst ond meeting with the ’ “ t , a TSS oc s + De “= ( Ow rTmre mad . ss F moe er 4 3 — = ~~ ew ee ae pens a ——_ Sas ea Site ed cer ire aan , a e * ” 3 OUR, Warca Freseeag c.s S“4sgle- ther evinced sbeir @etermination .. ; ae oe aoe ot all 2 ne Jaybawkers woa the ¢d'«- “ge. which C¢efeated ¢ aS cy = AMR iy See el ea —.> * En ae a age Se SOT ne red gith the s o* Tear . , ; . einen ok See » mokoor Ct om = : Tl A s ee —s * : ’ - thors — accer rest > . was the = — a 005 ies etn 4 = . . —— : a i a ae ™ mid 2 - . : ohh a a ae + oe A reg — __ Se Are? ~ _ = ice - = we eee ~~ =e & — 4 - 7 "2 le 2 o> = ere ot re i_ * - . - _ - = = -~ = — a ssec & 2 e AAS 5 s-ored .s st . Ig te scussed as _ c : . ort we ms 4 ; —— MBOTS i8 is ~ 2 a> a i eS > S _ : - . : ~ * , a > = “ . - - o & ral ia — In ‘ — -_ * oe the club would remit Shocker's fine Swarts said that be would ‘tle @*r t= “ness of the cefense or *-2n-srored 4 e Sumi _o¢ care 3 agaics x oF oF er-s ponent and Puréve ang . * a a oo a 4 . “ - s = _ - — - . ; . ~2 - m . : : } sa . 4 2° UP ~ ~orne . = ar ¥eC eiz ins ea 2 = ove S 2 canc’éate for elects aca = PF \. &S S44 AM ii rs oG wes | “2ce S ‘ -_ - - ae” ¢ "“ 92. . a> ea "¢ \ or ¥ ~~? 5 ~ ~ = Se c . 7 “athaz 7 rT ct ~ * = "0° ers - >" — * Be Tight to Tine Shocker ana t= a7 * = s +h _ ¢ = "Zz (®a "Ts . =~ rn ans rcge Ol > > e548 s z A237 - 2 bard 7 SceutberT.s ~ . « : . => “~se Ss eS a ce we Re we a " 2 em 7 = = « 7 > £& = 4 Ss — — * > a = ~ = — - « -—-~ a - " ae =" . 9 =. rt ~— = - ns ™ ra 2 ~~ ta Ped ro es | C ei - 7 = 2 on ~ ~~ = -— rar * rage ee ; ar... -23 “sneeller = = ~~ ae + Taw and ° + +9 2s that 2 7 328 rm Lu >» as - d >: + ne a cen G o Tee ° 5 ; i z«° wear “3 z =-*> - —_— ‘ > “ . = ; vd = ——— — ese main « ons e 3 } : a “4 a é a & ee 84 patactomnin ite. . sS22G 4k S88 Aa 6¢ Yes OT UGstr wes st 2 eerie 2 % . gt = £4 mnie , «ie +t HCL ogy == 4 — - . . , a ee ee i te ge: as _ qguehannay West Virgina $4 POlnt® -h2.fa!] that MoGrar would 2 : °1°%4 ecuete Wik caiversity anéd James S Jarrow. 500k games with emt right. it is delinquent im its sShocker's c — mare's an S! of 338 points was the _high ig $ — o-- oh 5 te =? eae : Pon as ~~ * ~~ = — ies “ ~s, . ‘ -_ ~} r= "13 A =ict @ . . ; ~~ Es aan — . ra 8 ° = | 5 a e: a Lio ws pa 4. If so. acter bee or f — | part — - +> = = ii S = 4 a ee ’ - ” r cp "27 - Be Bek IO@ wT eF Dew a -_— a MWuring t >e s*a2sc7 Sask - SaaS plier - : fon ae a a : i ” : a¢€ . nge Fa.©oDs >P * ed . : ~ n — . ~ ll — ~ os on oa m het 3 are >t 5 a el - a7 . wnmder the terms of the contract /missiomer to learn the facts in or- *** a — you ary «674 = 6Uagains alifernia a2 wien: Diet ‘ee . 2 ge . . * Hamiite: wit ead ag rel ™mirair Gentlemen” are } | vit “ ° 7 = ig " »~ b _—_——— » - _ 5 ™ . ™ - = a - sian 50 ‘ Pe _ » | be we ok —) . ? = 2 — 7 =n - Zz a7 — --—- ~ - *or ~ owt =e on ‘ * which provide thar a club delin- ger that he miecht outline his pro. SmOUr Loole s ithacans, althougs -mr's 73 ageims: Lebaron Y . Racrpeitb are gi re oe neering Session. Music will be fur- topped erery eleven ™ ‘ ~~ ie * " “4. Le . €? ~ at ime ER a“ 2 ca Se e ee ER A bg = > az c q p *, _ 5 . CY o~ = “>? - x= - gt * «= . . . 4 iSo3.. 1 ust ri ae gis —e yesmercay Jackie Hausmer will mix at [-# chestra. string qUartet srt men's of King College ef Bristel, we reserve titie te the piarer Shocker and h:! ‘torner Je- ’ , > _ . ae : het * " ° oe eating — ee =—— oe Howerer Hugerizs 4i _ ——— : ) . : i iow 7K ~ = i» = “etre BE ws tap 625 Saeee roivec. 4: gomething to say about other were matcEed fz a doexizng show The program will be bSreadcast 2=e¢s against 43 for He Basebail tradition dictates tha? turmed te Sr. I = - me Fourth. regu ted tr ties and 2 ~* ->ese were mitchers ~hicarc frem £ te 1% @ m from Mobicesce ‘The oclr game lost iia. cyrmmasico™ at the universi-y by the % contest with Boetes Ransas Citr Star. WDFA. om 46¢6- oe . - > 4 —— ft 4 > ™ = - : at. a . : year is West Virginia with a po. ay was the 23-23 tie plared Oy Lowis Browns wished tc dispose in the preliminary bouts /'mmy va cunt! ‘ > —> ? ° & TT ’ 7 al a ™ - — ~ ~~ * -~ - m ° ~ . ~—- - ¢ - =4"_¢r ,¢é 2 ue. * ta. Of - nivermiy of ©Coic- Colgate and Ohio State of Urban Shocker but he an- Gerer ard Tiger Johzuny ine wi] a Tulsa to Tram at —— ‘hi. wit 22 * one Te = - a “ . _ : — ea he eS ee at adie ay an on POPOL eee race 9 a6 ith 28 Notre aoe Narrow Margin Victortes. noccrced e giy anc distinctly that = eigirt rounaes @ J po uB~ 2 z Br «be oe i fourth with 273. Hely Cross fif=) : is. | Te nie ond tio Oo Marullo Scores Knockout. CHICAG ‘Results. a sept pi reEt. Gi egepie Nis - ae a n case Shocker ts put en the mar- Young Fitzsimmosgs asd Bob sare -HICAGO, Dec. t— omoerrow Ss Vana 4 > > % r Cw -ae CO *Ecres x oring - ie za : _e res —_ > =" o - - as bk n > ra in . — inal _ ° " > ™ . »* | e 7 Ww Gleads: track hea Firs ree S@°° for 3 , ; . ~~ ap mn . g peint advantag to the winning *** °F ‘=e > puis ¢ he & . rave. eigs- rowrus -%¥ ¥ tie = e ' a cleb of the Westers eather 3: ¥¥- -oe "ace, Parse St or 3reer~elMs more than 269 nts tecinde im °* - SN eee “a - NEW ORLEANS ita. Dee i— ._, vs FIRST RACE, claiming. reree $706. for tpt cpwert clacmng ar turks team. Im each imstamce the wir- mermmec. 15 => = : ‘Tain at Marlin. Tez. yeer-o'@s ané up. five amt «a Balt Sur. ley ; . : o tans, L#iivelt has aznouscel, SrRer rer: | . cames will be plared aa a Cc == —— o oa R . iain ; Ranaing second te Cerne! RuUSUa. im this ar- so direct tnformation that the St which was stepped br the e - a Z Le = - = = - ~ = ~=— & ~ ™ = - s > — rs : 3 2 8 Rutgers. Texas: Srraccse army "“** ™“oOree ® point folowirg c xmocked cut Soldier a - . ~ = — a+ ~ : ~_—_ é “ > - - Ey = 2 t —— ae Wout Sreac Up S89 e si2! « tegcts*s? Prem eig” secends c gitizg f2 8 1a 2 te 5. ter’ me my Bos inf Marriand. University of Wash 22-.“™ ee crs «& = ” > ee — iia sal -_ ; = - — — - = arg —_— ~ 7 a » be ~e re eo oe = * - — _ - =? > : = — ~ sa, . — ~~» o- ? — =4 > 8@ LL Aime ran—Hotcaiyet — Secené race. puvse $600. 3-rear-elés ami ton and ——s from safeties fgurec preminentiy ™ oak ayes 2. oree - == pohntiaees * 5agh A cc ie e¢daed a3 sf Sout Sere 28h cer Paréce First ere So - ors ar. alr te ax em, _— ~~ an —— de pa dec Ps ics - ee “hae sa? a? +s Preenrs srent ce F -/A ~¢ B= i Pee. Y= ~‘gwht Eock =?" éoWnu |e - “~~, >- RTT my > 3 ~ > :* & - > — ~ a = ~~ " a= ia - 2: - se Kes = sats ee ger: Jvate Bud Pister, Avene) 88Ger Decefrer 10% Radice 198 s2e .08 scoring or better __S ipmtinpeepaconin: - ne = a “oi ecu 4 — aimant of the world’s light bearr- bit” punch, from which be €i4 set end (4 Tee Liao Sch i102 Priece Borers 124 to - > woe conc € ee . on o bd ; *Lehe fre = —. des ~ © fi 4, th ae r fa a ‘a ry op bs ta has t) .* 4 aN ace, — ming. purse 5-00. A ; 405 Zee 1? ee : 2 ; Sate a fh i. ate —me enh BAY Giber tira er secon «-.. - ‘ inn 7 ) tro rear-a! as ore and ome-ha lf f= Spring Va 7 : ~ . 4-us> . I? " . : ; h ’ ~ we c Arm : - st % * su. = ee : e: mace . aintntiea ee a man at s 2 = = Z 4 2a . = 5 . - - he "Oe : ad “e7 eom Dp: leet The sae SS OW ioe Parte). ever on — Lee “ty College of New York. Villar. Missouri and Missour’'s 4 to 2 gde- © — Cee ae 7S ae tf e last night. men ere middlewe'chta 7 tz 3 °'>3: . . we . ” - . — " - ~— f > Pocrth sce, pace $ for 4 rear-= het ——— . 5 f even, seceet. Peace Pa, i111 ‘Furiand — RE ee secon : a SX potnta, the resuN oftwe scoring oa. Ee ae - Pos s were registered against BiewRt ef California. Arnold of a Tatas. Mars “SCTS . eFaem . pO io alee Tax = rece. puree $800 handicap. oe : > 26a. against which server ireimia amd Rutherfer€é «* We. —_ e . ots. Cove até 6 34a. Ssriongs mR? o> ~~ >a touchdown : S & = L = a ~ _—s © >. 7 > * , ed = k a eg 7 ~~ goa Lid a Havana Results. Mar emette 1O¢ Right ca Time..i0g S56 ne Point fo.uew ng touUcacown in a single game. while Mallory o¢ Mventate Late} fem the defensive lst: Yale registered twe age Buys Jar at D > en . ae reg ste: ros net Prince- - . Be 5 = Pienty Cres : ~ 8 +t JAKE DAUBERT ' WANTED PRUETT WILL NOT KNOW met tds perk ts Stark Tew. | Cameras Se Beck Wena 2105 AS ST. PAUL MANGER oe _- tad~ Brettechbam. “lcry of the a a eo acon —_ ‘ CONDITION OF PTTCHING maa. Derienme. Caeser. &.2° "32 oe “ar. * . = +> ———_ SEOOND RACE. puree $600. fer D-vear- .. —e fends aporentice s lewance sT a. Pati. es zn. Dec 4—lJakte ARM UNTIL NEXT SPRING Daubdert. Tirst Baseman with the Hubert Pruett. pitcher ef the - T™! ‘ ditcierensisanisitllaineammamsais ~ Tay Bea” & i on het x euttye. 22 . oa 7 N ecana Natiora.s as beer ‘. ieciais who flashed t's cree > 2am tee : i ' .* — — On il “ ~ ‘~ 8 Ge Se * > 2 J2e> = % ~ b Canc AGO. Dec. 4 — Stazieia us sre se ss "y inna cms. a4 org the management cf the S* ry _28° Sig arm feit greativ tmprored ten ws. Jsck Rrac Ance ttt a F Forssk >. fermer wor's 2a cT- A gridires certest betwees Was... ATWerTran AsBeriation >aseds cic® Bat'that he would mot snow its ex- seorge Corrigan. Urban Shecker. a weigh: erestiing champ es teet (:tagtenm and the Narr on New Yeer’s Dasvbert ts eGer tract te the act cenditien until «s zg > ° ‘ Se-bersa . “orn. . i nigh: éefeated Reg rald $ as giant ~~ coe gsr 8 * a ae se Pres a Sr: ~~ tena He recenty = : se v2 x rar oe - _*len a + a= = : es Seueer Of the Renerwelyt (ste oe cthastan nt che Domne “und I Goubt if the St Pant ctuy Pictures tekem ef tt bu: the result cengocting the teursames : veaks,. ‘= twe straight fs fire: Stat Sava! aGemr w rieeg SOU recompense us fer his serv- . ts De fall came after one he ates ava’ Aca = as advised . e » . ‘-- ~ ~~ ’ e o ore roe i ; seven minates of wrest! ine m & telegram last night to meet ‘ces Furthermore. I do not b- — TRAINLGAD OF HORSES : . pane Darwin Metecest. graduate manager *>4* Oaubert would care to ge tr a o te the mat with a bead t , ” : . " i % agi eee eae Seek PITTSBURG. Dec 4—Harry Gred sare bees reunites ef th ; | é si : = f r@uning et the sertbers Miss Fordyce Medalist. Schenide Elected of Ames. Moore Runs to a Draw successfully G@efent¢ed his miGd@le- course ft is said to be ome of the was Rw « SS ae a % - = - tee Aseeciacet Pore Br de Aaeeceted . Press seer Sree : mer 4. Te, WSS Berieg tile ilast sight largest sngie shipmertts «ff rece fi x. cs, Sh oiiement . tucin vaso “SES Z tain: “ty 13? : SS?” gween Pal Moore of Memphis isd ©. t2 the frer fight cem@ected ur- crack raugeera ‘sc? atieg c ~ — : | of the fe quacit--tatn ef the 1924 Ttewa Mate College Johany MecCer ef Strerepert was der the McBride act ‘ecalizing »- wins All-Over. John Cebern's a oe anneal Cars | feetbell am 6©frre|6lest 06niget deciered a drew. the round decision Wocts im Pemesyi- bie. Little Chief of the 1 © Te . for women, Schmidt guacd lest year and crewed - | : oe wast > ps na He is & fenier ster. > id ers
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91 LOUIS PUSI-UISPATCH ett tn sets — -—-—— — TUESDAY EVENING, a i i ee ee aa ee i ee ee eee PDP LBP AAA a eee a Jempsey @ ‘Bs ans eber Five Will 3 ( nt al P repareS , Led American League Catchers | owl Tonight in} ¥° Defense of | ee rc are Mid-West Mees} Basketball Title i City League Leaders 3 | ttempt to Displace Chi. cago Teams. PVPBPRLBO LOPE Ahead ada PPP AL dO gar aaa deel lal el al ll hla ag Leading Scorer “Mf League Last Year. on -) Callan’s Squad. y. By Frank Gaffney. Pan that the Yale Bowl, “pematic of high school football gupremacy has ath ed and wil! tonight, Sager of the Wooster Lamberts, which helq. | hes for another season, the ath- jee youngsters of the Grand boul- Sua meat of learning are girding 3 ir joins for the defense of the (7 aaa] trophy, which has been the yaeaT neighbor to the bowl, mie the chief piece in the Rei P on Black silver collectio. Ee “Doc” Callan. who is now a vet- le coach of the cage sport in St. + will again direct the destin) late Mid-City five. Callan issue1 asifor candidates a few days ago eae Ga 85 prospects reported to the Sit @sRRsiiigm gag PP Ge or Saete for the initial instructions. iaas beg, OS Pi ge , wy members of last year’s cham- Saewill not wear the ‘“H’” this Margulis, who starred at has graduated and Heb- one of the flashiest for- who have performed in the {n recent years has lost his : -. status by playing “pro’ Vay had pee Ae hein 8 ¥ ¢ mew , ea 8 es S * CLF. os a8 aS eee * wt a > Sa Ree BY e Weber five-men team, lead. em n the Major City League, will | npt to roll into the firgt five | EEA the Central High heen e Mids est bowling tournament ie Washington alleys remain in place in the tournament fpop 7 com pletely. first five witnes of Chicago g iort time have ped out of the heavy scoring s : wever, Chicago bowlers are out of the event. They hagg their whirl_and the object a ers ig the remaining days op ourney will be to alsplace the , rs. it will take some steagq consistent work to do it as tha team in the list has a geo | 169. A. Roth turned in a score of. that was high for the singieg® night and, paired with L. @® ner, he scored 1213 in the: les for the high total of the. .in that division. The Sara.” five of Maplewood was high in’ eld with 2770, two pins aheag © e Stein Juniors. | day's schedule follows: ». m--O. Beumer, G. Lowell, L. Ruff,H. Luxmeyer, St. Louis; EB @ ner, Geo. Wolken, Bt. Louls: A. Hj h, E. M. Iennon, 8t. Louis; J. J. Fd r, J. W. Hagemeyer, St. Louis; Chag, t E. Bredenkoetter. St. Louls; 4,7 . Metzler, St. Louls. J. Beckmann Jr., M. Roth, Rose, M. Johnson, St. Steinkamp, § Jr., St. is; O, Krieg. Bob Haves, R. W FIVE-MAN “er > > an ¥ m » a Ce ARO, |e 2 ° 7 7 Orystal Again Available. Crystal, leading scorer [me 2922 league campaign, wil! lems more cavort for Callan. Will : who worked both ° cen- jeand guard last year, will again en the Central quintet. ‘Ihom- ctring is will graduate in January, @e a league ruling permits mid- graduates to finish out an 7 season. Four other mem- "bers of last year's squad will again Seon deck, Browne, Cameron, Biomtand Goldberg. They were re- } [ men last season, but will very df rks s @ e wT Five HANK SEVEREID. midweek af- Princeton Elects Stout. fairs. By the A Senin" ra | | Season to Open Jan. 5. PRINCICTON, N. J., Dec. 4 Ed- The official league mignd Coffie Stout of East Orange, open on with en@ on the Pri varsity betwee} yesterday was elec Tiger eleven games will be re = will engagements Yeatman and football McKinley. The | .antain of the for 1924 One Bt.-4 season rhe rs . - . Ja ‘ ? «tar neeton (‘entral and ‘ Idan and team drew the opening week. acd for team, between 8: the (Cleveland bye notable LLL OO tit Better Fielding in American oe _ DECEMBER 4, 1923. COW OO eh League Indicated by Averages General Tightening Up Evident—Severeid Led All Catchers— Browns Second Best Fielding Club in League. General improvement in fielding was noticeable in the American League during the season of 1923, it is revealed by official averages released today. This especially held good at third base, a position where the league as a whole showed weakness during the preceding season. William Kamm plugged up a big hole. New material accounted for this. In Chicago the sensational! Joe Dugan with the Yankees finally “arrived,” playing one of the most spectacular games of his career. although new at the game, wound tegardiess of other departments of the game, the defensive quality of the Yankees’ play had much to | do with winning a pennant and world’s championship. The league champions lead in three of the in- field positions and are well up among the leaders in the outfield. Aaron Ward's performance 42a second base was one of the sensa- tions of the year Dugan's work at third was better in most depart- ments than that of his competitors and Scott, playing in 152 games, finished’ with a percentage of .961 for leadership among the regudars. Pipp also figured pretty high among the first sackers Three Brownie Leaders. The Browns, as a team, were sec- ond in fielding to the Yankees with of .971 as against champions. Hank and Dave Dan- men a percentage 977 for’ the Severeid, catcher, forth, pitcher, were the only lead in their respective depart- although Marty McManus perfectly in 20 games at first base and nominally holds leadership there Danforth, in 38 games, had putouts, 40 assists and started double plays. without an error all Severeid Lo ments fielded senson handled A | ball the Lutzke made good at Cleveland and Hale of the Athletics, up the season in brilliant fashion. chances in %9¥%6 games with only four errors. Gerber was third among the regular shortstops with & percentage of .950, ed 46 errors McManus was fifth in the list of second basemen and _ Schleibner seventh in the first base list. Jacobson was fourth, Tobin eighth and Williams twelfth in the | the list of regular outfielders. It might be deduced from the statistics that the so-called “‘lively’’ figured in fielding, although its effect is not noticeable in hit- ting. Students of the game see in its speed the answer to double-play records of the year. In which ineclud- | this de- | game shows a general tightening up in practically evers depar' ment. While record-breaking per formances may not gild the figures the improvement noted is marked The totals made, in many cases ex piain the value of the though this does not hold good in ail cases. Sheely Led in Among the first basemen Sheely Chicago holds the record for putouts with 1563. The 493 as- sists of Ward of the Yankees gives an indication of his great playing The 358 assists of Lutzke and 352 of Kamm, both at third base, stand out as the most brilliant of the season, and are far above any mark set last year, when Dykes of Phil adeiphia led with 295. The 422 putouts of Mostil of Chicago and Jacobson's 409 are two other ste}l- lar performances when it is taken into consideration that no outfield- er last year reached the 400 fig- ure. Haro!d Ruel of Washington led the catchers in putouts, with 5628. considerably below the figure of Schalk of .Chicago last year Schalk, this year, fell below his mark of last season mainly because of the fewer number of games in which he figured. Ruel of Wash- ington and Bassler of Detroit fig- ured in most assists. There were geven pitchers who finished with le * records in field- ing. In this c .@hection the rec- ord of Dauss is outstanding, with a mark of .990, after having taken part in 50 games. piayer, al- Putouts. of S|.LUUID FUD!-UulprAiLh ball ‘5 re en a pt A LL _~_— _ a } Peewee Kaiser and Johnny Curtin Might Make a Good Curtain Raiser, but Few Think Peewee Can Drop Curtin | Last Night’s Fights NEWARK. — Jee tyuckh. Sew York. keeocked ovt Eddie ( ovleon. New Orleans, third round: Speacer Gardner. Newport, HM. I. set popuing decisten over Bed Demp- sey. Sew York, i2 rounds SEW VORK.—Lew Harley. Yew Jerk. knecked eut Leo Hugete«, (hieage, fourth round. Breoktye— (hartie Goodman of Hroekiye and Jee Ryder ef Breekiyn fowaht a draw, i23 rousds. TROY, N. V—Jeknay teonard, Allentown, Pa... wen judge's devi-. stom dver Ruby Stein, New Vor. 12 reunds. PITTSBt RG. —Uarry Greb wis awarded decision over Bryan Dow- mney ef Cleveland, 10 rounds. CHICAGO.— Sammy Mandell of Chicago won from Eddie SWrady. Brookiys, in 10 rounds. INDIANAPOLIS, Johnuy Kiesh of Cleveland outpointed Steve Chonyski of Milwaukee, 16 reunds«. Happy Atherieon, Indlanapoti«, shaded Billy Leag. Terre Haute. “+ 19 FATAL INJURIES ON GRIDIRON DURING YEAR Ry tpe Arsoctgted Preas CHICAGO, Dec. 4 players were fatally injured during the 1923 season, aceording to figures compiled by the Chicago Tribune. Of this number there were nine high school players and five from colleges and universities who were fatally hurt in gridiron aect- dents. -Nineteen foot- i? PLAN FOR TRANSFER OF STONEHAM STOCK NOT DISCUSSED BY HEYDLER Associated Press TORK, Dee Hieydler of formal By ile NEW J ohn A League 4 —President the Nationa! issued a statement denying report@ that he last nigivt had ever discussed with Kennesaw M Landia. comméissionér of baseball. transfer of the ownership of the New York Giants During the visit of Commissioner Landis here jast week. reports were cireulateé that negotiations were proceeding for the sale of the stock mn the Giants held by Charlies A. Stoneham. who hae been Indicted on a charge of perjury tn conneetion with the failure of BE. M. Fuller & Co.. a bankrupt brokerage house. It was said that Commissioner. Landi«e and President Heydler had @iscussed the situation several weeks ago. “l eannet see why I should be placed in euch a peosttion.” satd lieydier. “There is no basis what- ever for such an inference. If sim- ple justice te Mr. Stoneham and my- self I believe this impression sheuld be corrected, Ase executive of the league it would absolutely be out- side of my previnee to attempt te enter into a scheme that hes to do with the transfer of property rights of elub owners, or even to suggest such a high handed plan.” Colonels Elect Covington, iv the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Ky., Dee. 4—BHerbert . Covington of Mayfield, Ky., yester- ~ day was elected captain of the Cen- tre football team for 1924 py a unanimous vote of hia teammates TS Ce partment Washington, who led the | year before in doubte killings, set a new record of 182. Stanley Har- ris, at second base, figured in 120 of these plays, while Judge, al- though he only participated in 112 games, handled the ball 113 times. Peckinpaugh took part in 106. playing in game on schedule, every One of the features of the game triple play by Boston was unassisted (Jeorge Burns Cleveland tne of The season's brilHant playing was confined to the leaders in their | the | noi respective departments, as personne! of coaching the retirement Fenenga of Cleveland High appointment of Coach succeed him. Fenenga change in the of the league is NT. : ter’s No. 1, &t ; Wtter’s No, Louis; Schaefer's No. 1, St. Lous: ers No. 2. St. Louis: New Palace, uls; American Rys.. St. Louis; Hi. ~ is, East St. Louis; Leclede, st. je iy become regulars before the "Memination of the 1923 race. Gock- '@, who was considered a Bert § gtron. and ise, Hast St. Louis; South Side, st. Ae last vw the pivot man ar Federal Reservee—Whites, eurrerer, @ capable forward m Neuman to Federal Reserves—Reds. St. Lote; ‘ wil report to Callan after tiie f} 1 he creator of very strong 4 "Racine, Racine "Wis, Wotan A a of the season. They were asketba!! SELaeeeS, announced ule. eompelied to make up academic vear that the coaching of out work before engaging in sports ILLAN AFTER GAME E & number of plavers from last } ‘Year's second team are eligible for WITH NOTRE DAME 4 the regular five this vear Two of coached two ™ these, Zook and Hosier. are very v hij | to the final | promifing, according to Coach Cal- f the Municipal lampionsh is? Cz and Wili:t again nani lan. ile them e Ti Anterscholastic League de cided toe bandon its experiment of Lee Carison ti Mager. when the league officials Kinley five. There is 1unicating with and visiting®! % "eee the weekly contests intoan be a strong representation at us institutions. Although @gmmMeMmoon and an evening per- Russell act has not been signed, a see* Si ¥ermance with the second teams of meeting with the Boston Coleg Pit sehools playing the preliminary which defeated the “Gentle- Baltic. This season both _1¢ to © this fall, is regard igen will be played on the floor the ‘most a certainty. Marquette ihe Cie , So} ! on E : leveland High Schoo: n ing discussed as a possible op 2a. G “aes it and Purdue and Notre Dame @® hie rs ye asked for games. Centenary) Z “andidate for election to mem# | ip in the Southern Conference it joins that organization wilt games with conference eleveng ‘ver possible. ” ‘ing the season fust closed the lemen” are believed to have d every eleven in the South” ints scored, with the exceptior ng College of Bristol, Va. Cen- y scored 871 points in il s against 43 for its opponents. only game lost was the 14 te lest with Boston College. 7 ulsa to Train at Marlin. » Aseociated Preas. ; ICAGO, Dec. 4.—The Tulsa, 0 of the Western League - at Mariin, Tex., Manager Jack lt has announced. Exhibition 8 will be played with Houston, ‘orth and Dallas. ye ee ADVERTISEMENT OMBED, GLUD ons Use It — Few Centsg 1ys Jar at Drugstore + some and independent teams would rriakge it to han- this impossible for him schoo] sq | ‘teliane e Amsapoclated Prem. . REVEPORT, La., Dec. 4.—Ankx- © o provide better games forthe nary College footbal] eleven Season, Coach “Bo” McMillin fevote the next few weeks to stages p las Me. to the this year and Harry > lead the reported avenue schoo! nonbounded enthusiasm White "4 a | . . regviial ‘ca las neim for High } who coached Soldan vill again be at the West Enders Yeatman announced Wili has its coar Cus ow ee ~ ao . — eres ws nessa ll wind — - - me CL EE LE RE ee A TS TT TE — A ET ee NET em
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te BS De en we ER ° ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 4. 1923. ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH > *- . pt ae TRA ge + ee. ties -- - "i = oasal So DET Sie ; -_ ~~ Six ‘ , meee 4s which jumped 2 ae) ar Pe ae losing re = | Ca lvug sya Ge 7 st S: f 4) : 47 . oF : ee - | - 93%, 92 33 me f can 8 "36 , 163 163 . 5 S gen é + ‘Theee are gereraliy verr tnactive ee) hens. neecte~ % ast ‘Kk . lit. ’ ' ~ sal = Mt: ty “ Li > & i at e Ha * : 9%. oe a a i ~ ve ~ 95 Da ‘sino a oT 7 ; o-oo gi bend: Ch cage Great Western 4s 71 money. after o; ine : . » a ee “Se 342. + 2 a! : , | | Pi ae >. at, oe: Se § Sharo- HS “41 le in 2 & . -RG&Y*¥ ¢ ~~. a ad Fa eS Eee ese ae ER gid aides BBB (Bee ee GESTS SS iit s ig Se nee 2 a8 3 | Os Sei | sae ts 3 st ) aa ‘+> Liberties were rot much changed | @pé the rails and industrials rere regula - Pennsyivania general |) @%e were siightiy higher and there | was a better demand for Reading gereral 4s. Mesmwhile new ip. jwaes continvced to meet with farer -® Peul Union Depot Se offered "Monday at 94%, scold upte 94%. -» French bonds were a« shade low- | or. Transactions, howerer. were, Today's new offerings included 2.775.006 Moffatt Tunnel tm-} prevermert Istrict , bends due serially 1944 to 1963 priced to vield abeut 5 per cen ang $°.8°6.909 Tulsa. O%. 5% per # tent water works bormds dwe seri- i aiy 132° te 1947 at prices to rieia fem 5.1% per cent te 5.28 per cen". ees TA #2 ’ » sé ey 2 vide @ eased Wire Frem the New 1 ork Pest-Di«pa tch. Dec. 4—The FE) eo) Pe) » S 32225 POR RG bo vi NNR ee MieiiugMe ee ote ee til oo eben | {% ) ee Sopagientca wep Wapcter ye his / fst & aa} BESTOP i ip sacri x im =Sterliag. weakness offerings of cott Ba! to make thermse! exchamges Sterling cemt to $4.33: ever a tian. 4 = 4% © Ceeeccel os LT Ta ere ee : * @- » 1 43 i: AND Fé igh At MET Aa ‘ut 4b ae Se ’S - ira * i’ urdertone Ctiariv in ster] 7” news from ther pregrese« etiations and ontiz confi- poms fet S oS . > ’ : o 7 —a d , . “ : 6 r : . “S = 3 — . . + ; i ] . s b , a . ; .SP 2 8 e | >. INDUSTRIAL $e: ovat Pe SAS ibe} s Fado ie wits. qi * het ee ie ce im a conservative Rursdar's British election siec S B ~ meee: s _— ' ira? z : Ps =. 4 “ ay > ° . - e > + . - . : 2 i 7 f ) 2 im, a - : : +« = eee _ a mec .. i ow (etter Is Lewer. metian & nfd ; c . Pm 64 wel e+ pe pe mse to a bie brenk at Ui — : thener z Le. 1 et, , ds = ‘es Sp + 1ISs\ Ls ae x | ~ it ‘ = 4 » { . i ‘ ae * ee" (on lbenes Seas salar . ’ = : "e -. Pw sy =—_an Points. On this side of the Water response was oniy partial thre amounting te from % to )00 ints, and wWen Liverpool raliad em. trade buying. eovering of tO aes iL “ef “¢ PP ‘ ra & Ax a Financial ‘Notes ' NEW TORK. Dec. 4—The Her-/ Gules Powder Co. today declared an extra 2 per cent dividend on ie | commen stock in addition te the regular quarteriy d@ividend of is per cent. both payable Dec. 24 to eck of recerd Dec 15 pt prices abou: The Tetlow Taxi Corporation of | ; Sete een al oe on sonun a ; a 7 ‘ 41 3 wel ve 12 : ; : . Sd | New York Cit; bas voted ac is-) y Puture was off 4? points on t) m7 me Tem PP ext . . , ) "' ae | - oy 9 3 ef the Mock for each share! +; : , Dy nae 7 ' L are and rights te eub- | level decline ha! or 7 we, 4 ata 7. . | eo Pe] , if Eby i's eee eg | hoa hs L aad tha Pa wa v's a pase rs pe —- - - '- ew : ‘? oy ’ “>| om ei Y > t, ” - 4 pe Y*Sre sib auw dre per cent during Noventber Serestion is due Lowe rr. te wer prices whi! prevailed Peadstuff and certain other farm ucts Industria} cOmmediti«s represented br clothing and me-:- advanced moderately.” Rta ; ei ” Lae ee ee eas 2 The Boar€ of Directors ‘er the! - Bien. ir- Products Coa. of Boston « Y @nreunced deciareatcon of ac ' tial quarteri> civmest ef 2%) fr cent em the commen steck cing the same on a 1¢ per cent ‘idernd basia. The @ivifend ‘9 Eeervahie Der. 1 te stockholders oft. cor as of Dec 3. : , CLEVELAND. Dec. 4 —Directore} p@f Jordan Motor Car Co today de-/ Pp Sared a special dividend of $5 2 = stock. say- 1. te stock ef record | Three months ago a aim i- g(t dn ww _ — 4 ‘ 1. ‘es £ he i+ ‘? . ~ i 7a OR ritte®@ aft - % Hy : P a Saxons a (o's pa #s fi + Ba f * OOS pee - 77 hi ‘ bet ag u ‘ts *5 ” “ . of My Pad t+ — ee Pe 4 ‘ a oe | a. K Oy nye > as or 4 Ss a “ts P *» he a oe itp oe 1 ts } ‘Onn _) ; waiG Metak at St. Logix 2s* “ =" "an If aor Ss =n as * } 4 wi ‘e 2a a wow aecls StviAND—Steriieag D St3u. - aa% . OO-cay bits on banka S322 > i wes —— el = | Tae +S 24> i—* JU 24h ori . c- NCE—Franc D. 5.34%: Cc. 5.35 Be. ~ _¢ : PG *, ‘CURITY. : : . , LTC M—erase® Rh. Leth Cie ecaiao © : bat ; | fi : opel Beek || 1198 | 10 Duet Larne 3: S13 Geld Shi NY— mers. D. ‘eppebbosaest: : " } gf meek oS lez ia: CM SBipments eo T. eo: 4 triilies marks for soe) — a * : . ie # ut * + ne ; ’ bw pe : z. Pe . ~ 4 red i ts a =) ~ ’ ‘ ae bt ps ' os re re ais , * ve “ %~ VIL Ot me it ob ’ ’ ; j Fanne@ tt be ou, i 37.88: CST Bs > het am igi * three shares for ene o'@ capital steck ©bi- Talve ef $25 @ share. eee” ] of deb! te imdividue! eo: Pac i : = tee Packard Mo 1.20 1° toe ‘* - ae es “2. ce laters”. “se 3: prime com- 1m 1D ib ew & Fs ie te ee Gr se OF the business that is running smoothly, but which would welcome even more friendly re- lations’ between employer and employee, we recommend Group | . [Insurance — it is solving this weenoutt Hows problem-for thousands of con- 7 Cerns Of all kinds.* * * * « , ta eorce M omex : Cer Dheee: mt shert and three- men: he Sie. 3 5-le ~*~ Dee — Gar silver, €5 \c POKER Pig el iil | | ri issues that this “vege Aro = ScPowite PS *9' 10% Sea ~-Roetgerk a5 | eee a wF f ‘ ie ceeaerentnnetn mea tnmEetEEereses The average plan of Group These bond issues are available in $1,000, $500, ; 1 $100 = Insuranee ean be maintain. afford to oui these issues i ve: oe el fo W eents ; — m considering per wale 6 i investments. Call at our office for further j 2 a4 you prefer, write today for few more BOOKLET CC4i3 ST.LOUIS BRANCH S. W. STRAUS & CO, OLIVE 2050 INCORPORATED - OFFICES IN FORTY cores . ~— | SORE A. SENS) Py rgrernmnee pean ars ng a | MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M. E_ Singleton. President 1901 Locust Street LIFE . ACCIDENT HEALTH GROUP Petia kilts dace carne Ate Ee 4 = i 2 Wag) ig. ic ei " i Meanie ase,
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YS —— a pail from Washington, was less ac- “ae, Prices were irregular through- “ut, Dut there were no further gen- "2.5 reaction. On the contrary, ee eng points of strength ap- Pied among rails and industria! Seteities and the general tone at. (‘onsumers Co Consumers pfd (ont Motors Cudahy . Sad Deere & Co pfa Kddy Paper Fair pfd. (,odchaux lHiupy Motor ; Hurley Mach ..: %: Pat BF ell - ay 2 Fp Le eB Seer. f st, Oa he La I, REN RR isco CHawF @ Scxan @ Weis Coie O-)o5 aw 2 Ps SS TS SE22.8 @... ree erie kay McCord Rd “4”! “gee close . ood. Mont Ward... wD | 5 —_~ gig eee Mont Ward ‘'A’’108%/108 Ps ~h 46) *ublic Service |": 88] og | gt gam | Tbe Bond Market. Pub Serv pfd ... 8 : oa . | Pub Sv * ra aa ee ‘ - ‘While the trend of prices in to Quaker Outs ... 258 ‘258 i2he . ae bond market was not uni- ee * = 1) | 1741 oe ; a there were more advances Stewart Warner | 88%) B78 4 FE ie declines. Swift A (“4 2 10° 0° 12 ; a . . . ln C & Carb ..! 53 52 Q) Bae 7% pein the case of the Chicago and Vn i, & Ry com 136 35 135 7 sues and Seaboard the market Cait Iron Whe | 44| ‘aot! Om ua down after the advance of S&S Gypsun R&T ga | a> wr weeks. Erie obligations Wahu 44 4% $ , = . Wolf Mfg 9 | 9 % | 43% very firm. ‘ hicago, Milwau- _ rigle) ae AS? 116% 1164 sand St. Paul issues were heavy, fellow Mfe B ..' 9614' 958 | apse p see Teliow Taxi ...:/127% 1126 gy Ame ee 1925 selling below 68 and al sales, 50,00 Oshares. ~~ Saeqpe convertible 5s below 55, while CPE ree the fefunding 4%s were below 50. a re a A ude : @ # The sharpest advance was re-. Z RAILROAD BONDS. P ce bv Wheeling and Take _ Security High. Low a ‘Beta 4%s which jumped 2 points. Pe ot ope leading gen 4 97! 87%! &7 & These are generally very 4nactive ead (ent RR of; , ag : hi e e t West 4 N J col 4s °51.! 81% | 4 pie. Chicago, Grea ern 48 .G & W 1 4 39) 7514) 75 7 oat New Orleans. Texas and Mexi- | -G &W co 4 49) 61 Eo Tliene TT eth shin Senta wa' 1 A&L 4% 34 75%! 75x 4 es ' . 7 * tLDiMias er en j oh. . 96 as et wie € 7 ® Liverties were not much changed ‘3 + rte ein 83 ® ane the rails and industrials were R & G 4s °33..' 73 14 @ trerular. Pennsylvania general Et A ES eal GPOOe ENS ou ae Wis were slightly higher and there LL. &SF Ss SB 50!) 80% soe . ‘A better demand for Reading ILASF ‘nd 6 °35| Sait} 8% B gmerel4s. Meanwhile new is-| tL&SF in |6 "60; 59 so wees ontinued to meet with favor. Lo oe oP o° ea 22 7, 2 Paul Union Depot 5s offered t P M & M Mont 7s @ Monday at 9474 sold up to 94% | “3. pea eee 88 : 5 SAP ist is °43! 71 % i eo h bonds were a shade low-. A lL, adi ds '49.' 43 3s 8 Transactions, however, were | A L rfe 48 '59 47 aie at le | Al, con 68 ‘45 HR a mes large. P evt 4— '29 92 om gues Togay’s new offerings included P pm egy ott = ie i, 2770900 Moffatt Tunnel Im- CoO eS . i - dir ; rhe Long-Bell Lumber Co. & me pear of Directors of the ss founded in 1875. Today i pieec fe Products Co. of Boston has developed into what fs @ peeey announced deciaratron of an leved to be the largest [} Ggeiial quarteriv divident of 2% | - a a a we ain, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH Se ee ee 2 ge Pricey of securities trad are in 100-share lotg except in the case of Standard ©! issues, (sales of which are in full) and sgies of bonds represent $1000 face value each: / NEW YORK CURB __ | OiIN ST HIGHER | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. ¢—Following ts @ 1! ed in*on the New ssomugee pro we anee | ON LOCAL MARKET ] ork Curb Market toda sales of stocks ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Dec. 4—Following is the official recor DOMESTIO BONDS. ee ——— Aliled Packers 8s; 70%) 70%) 70% | Alum 7s 1925...\;102%/1L02% 102", ; 768 ‘33. /106 4g |105 19 105%5 Cot eg 9944) OO.) UO, | AGé& E 6s....| 03%: BSB%!) BU% | Am Light .. +. | 104% 104% 1044, | A lL te ww ...101 {10 i101 Am S&S T 7iss8 ... A TST Ge °34.. aes cere Ang A O 7%... Ase S H 68 Atl G&@WISS 5s SeQikakeKEaCcweae rs Cc N Ry Char Co A &s C Ril & — Sisk SAO _ we (ons G (ons G (‘ons Textiles Cuban Te! 7 Deere & Co Det City G # Det Edison 6s Dunlop T R 7s Fed Sugas 68-33s. Gair Robt 7s...., 96 Gaiene 8 O 7s. 102% Grand Trunk 6%s 105 Gulf O of Pa Ss 94 , Inter R T 8s ‘22, 105%, 10! Intern M 6%s wi! 94 | e 100%'100% 3% | 87 fi ee * - _ MeCOCTWO Wis Om he * tw - — fe awe cA Qo DS he Mara Ol) Morris & Co 7‘'es Nat Leather &s New OPS ds. Ohio Power 6& & bo 8-538 Pub Bof N J aS N 6'4.8..1 S| aa, Spare Swift & Co 5Ba.. United Oil Pr &s | 74 Un R of Hav 7 48/105 %4/105 3 c Z| | ‘ = ue Rem Dil O~ & Bi-d Om Vacuum O}] 7s..'106%'106 {106 Webster 6%e....| 99% | 99%). 99 ™~ FOREIGN BONDS, Mex Govt 3s ‘86 . Mex Govt 58 ‘94 14%! Mex Govt 68....| 61%) Ree ; ' ™ 4 Rus Govt cfa 3%s| 9 150 Lone Star .... , > | was a factor in corn trend 9 ~ Swiss Govt 5i%s.| 97%! STANDARD OILS. An Am Oil ; Ohio Ol new.! 68%! Prairie O & G 223 Penn Re Prairie P Tl. ; uy . — Penn Mi) ae ye | R | ° 100 Spearhead (oid - *“_**# © @ a. i nw! 5B %_' 52% INDEPENDENT OILS. Carib Synd .. ec’ a 5 a ae Cit Sv C scrip. cit Sv scrip . Creole Synd .. Dbv O & R wit 9 Glen Rock Oil | ws > Cit Berv pfd. . Til4 67% ‘ (it Bv B ecfs. ' \ WHEAT HAS SHARP BI change Tuesda) oD a a 4 a = ee) rd xX Co & WD «2 «5 F099 owetee#te eWw0IS ws - ~ a = memts @& — @ $3 “ — ->--- P rt P29 £AOW Fr _ lly, . o> 4539S MR wo ~~) . - ws + 2 6 > . i kee he *\ rj , ~ji nufacturer and distributor i ' nse Pe c 1o lumber tn this country un- [97 = cent on the common stock, | Cons... %) 5 " @ single ownership. Mcing the same on a 10 per cent | 70¢ ) ‘or safe investment we rec- rYidend basis. The dividend is. mend 7 : yable Dec, 10 to stockholders of. LONG BELL Bwcord as of Dec. 3. | je= @ CLEVELAND, Dec. 4.—Directors | LUMBER @e Jordan Motor Car Co. today de- | CO. Miared a special dividend of $5 a. Morteage Sinking Fund 6's [| @ mete on its common stock, pay-— Due 1942-1943 Wee Dec. 31, to stock of record Price on Application eet 156. Three months ago a simi-| “at dividend was declared which PO. H. Burr & Co. yet also declared as a “special.” | 315 N. tth ST. meviousiy no dividends had been | ST. LOUI the common since 1920. Offices in 15 Cities. MEICAGO, Dec. 4.—Stockholders | — = 6 William Wrigley Jr. Co., to- | — 3 4 ed to reorganize the cap- | ck of the company by is- | | of 1,800,000 shares of no, le to be exchanged at, the ier three shares for one share = old capital stock which had ® value of $25 & share. The i Was approved by the directors | bd "a itime ago. Dividends payable yO ects P ; ' wee Me rate of 25 cents a share were ered payable Jan. 2, Feb. 1, | ea iand April 1, 1924, to stock- | era Of record on the twentieth | me preceding month William | fey Jr., prosides:t, reported. - ee! were keeping well | of last year. ke ‘ 10uld make 4 @sh Grain Elsewhere | | best suited BAGO, Dec. 4 —Wheat: 193.13. Carn: strong that | 4 Xe. 3 mixed, 74 ee z Ww or. m in fiaxsee’ today. . viol y of tf: January f ' Bt, ——. @ ete neneee ae ~ ‘ , : he _— et Review. R Ps .) 2, om Pos. ’ ie »* ' : ; | : : as ay Dec 4 —_ ‘f" te’ gore { » oF lar totes with fair i4- ! a 6Steh # hen, .oturne af | —— | © ae ee She prices eyestion stil j eeiteaeainees PRE : oe buyers ~ * oe ters. rint | ar. § =~ _. Ll Wwe fer 4] as fairly active SON URL Tea DOR en aR eT: ig ———— “ eS e % ere eh ~~ ye & + is ¥ ea % : a oe “ he eNO > ancy “| eee ( BAe oe © INDUSTRIALS. 1 Amal) Leather pfd 1AmGa&En wi 4Am Hawaiian S S Am L Trac pfdl Bivn Shoes Inc Bridgeport Mw © Brkyn Citv 4 Car light fo Sra 18 Centrif Iron Pipe * Checker C MA... 2 Chie Nip new w } 10 Chie Nip B Trust ge Fe eK AD 24 1 Child's Restaurant 185 18 Child's new...... B7 "s 5S Con Gas. ip. & W Dubilier C es ' Durant Mot...... 1 Pu Pont Motors.’ a Sk a on MOE Senet ae SHARP BREAK IN COTTON ON LIVERPOOL DECLINE NEW YORK. Dec. €@4—There was a very excited and violent break in =the | j | } rt FES ' lend ek s- Lealt t ot ee | IIuUAwWo-F!HOOrR AW Prt eet pe > ee oe oe FDBid+#KHOO}K- eae uw nee! OO Ore | Fit | Cotion market at the opening today owing to the weakness of Liverpoo!, and henuvy general iiguidaiion. ‘he opening decline vf 65 to 100 points uncovered stup ur- ders which sent the price of iJevember uff to #3.25c; March to J44.07¢ und May to 2oe during the fret few m.nutea, cr &Y ' 10 JUS poinis below jesterduy's closing. Trade inpieiesis were big ouyers on this) | | ureak. ‘here*was aiso heavy buying to | | ae replace old long lines throvgh sume ol! |the commigzieon hicuses and ihe demand | was sufficient: to cieck the €eciime arouwrd tbe gSc teve! fur the spring months. lial ilies of 20 to 30 puinte iolicwed during ihe eurly trating. altauugh the market (Wes eX.iemely vervoun and umsectied. 1 Private cables reported heavy ¢enera! ‘iiquidation in the Liyery.ol marks, and houses with Liverpoe]) Contettions Were among tne early seilers here. : Rallies from the early sow ievel car ried the market up to 3%9.15¢ for January anu %5.42c for March. while May sgo:u at J5.b7c, or about 37 to of peinis above the low prices reached at the opening. , Thies vulge met a renewal of liquidation, _ g@nd the market was nervous or unsettle later rhe volume of busine@g tapered | off somewhat, however, and piices were fairly steady eround midday, with_Januaery t 64.U5c and March at 3d.21c, » puints net lowe: A good dea! ef buviug was reported here .o fined trices for demestic mille and the tone of the midday market vas probably impr ved by wrivate repurits of a relatively firm apet aituaiion in the Seuth Keports that one of the privat@ stat.s- ticlans estimated ginning for the ast per- lod at under CUU.VUCO bules ied io # spur uf covering during the early afternoon. which gent January up to 345 2-0 and May to 35.80c. This advance was not fuli» maintained but prices were within a ies points of best around 2 o clock with the months showing net losees of 4, 4. —Spet cotton, > New Orleans Spot. , ORLEANS. Dec. 4—Sput cotton y, 37 points lowe: 242 : hs '] Sac: mi 36.50c. —_—_—-— New York Cotton KEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Cotton rutures | |) Globe-Democrat ...-----*- closed firm. July 85.13 — . uss ‘ Seed unt. est ty ae i ern n December, 35.75@°5, Janu- pa nb. @3490. Marcn —aae 4 an ww May. ¥5.21@30.00: July, 34 “ ——-—— : New York Rottee. eae | Som YORK. Dec. 4@Coffee Roe No. | | 7. p26. futures steady; May j fi 8.7s — , July 8.03c. Correspondent of the Saies—Security. | High.! Low. | Close. Sales—Security. | High. Low. | Close, of today’s high. low and closing and vre- HhHUSsST -wious cioge in local market and quotations INDU STRIALS. | “as received from Kansas City and Chicago Aliled Pack 6s..| 59 | 69 | »9 |°13 Federal Telegraph) 5% 7 Alaska Br Colo .| 70c | 620] 70¢. ~--—— pmcEMBER RYE. ] 4 bam Croerftus . : Be |\15¢ tt ket closed higher 8 ortuna Mines . $e | In 1 cash grain market soft | 38 Hawthorne ._.__ | 64c | . ~ | wheat was | c .! Be els, ; 259 St Croix Mines ..! 8&8: | £hie nd 141.600 last year. included ~ . ~ , - . y ——— Ford Mot Co Can 397 ‘ Testerda) Gillette 8 R..... 256 2; | TEC BMBER WHEAT. 6 Gleasonite Pr Co ri ; 2% ee nS = a aOTY ‘4 2% Goodyear Tire.... 9ig St. LIOS% 10% 104? "105 +) Heyden Chem..... 104 %s 100s Imperial Tobac... = IntL Concrete I C Kresge Dept Sirs leader Produc... Lupton F MA... MeCrory tre war * we hs Oro 54 st. L., 108d 107% 108d l107%Dd . Trees 18% Ri, +} Gn 109% 108% 109%-*» 108 a - a-h K €.104% 103 104%4%-%b 103 *sa Peerless Mot...._ 27 ‘ vi ___DBCEMBER CORN afio Corp......| 3%! 3 t. L764 7o%a 75 iebd_ Radio Corp pfd 3% 3% (Ohi. 74% T3% “Tda-s Reading C rts wi) ?: or , c Os 68 5. GY Ss a Reo Mot. .... 1- — : baie , OORN CoC & I new _MAT_ 2 re Stutz Motor ~~ hace 4 — = CR eee nd as Se -_ a Tn Shoe Mach Cp ' 8 Lt @ Hiegt ' 8 Distribet cided Pipe ws ’ niv Pipe pf wi. 6 ~efgs it SUN, SRE Waring 11 Ae wf | 4 B. L. Wayne Coa! .... Willys Crp Ist pf ss caiemenpaniliasiaaea Will Cn let p ef 4 j : erro ee ses _Wrig Wm Jr Co n & _ 2% oR MINING. 09 et ee ~ 3 DS 3 i) ] Aivarado Min .. ‘ 7 pete eee - Se ane cote _——- 70 Ariz Gl Cop ..._ 5 a hi. . | 69 G69%a 68%«>b 20 Black Oak ...._': 330 | 34c me ee a 20 Boston Mont Corp ic *e —wau”€~CUS > 4} ° ws Canario Cop .. 2 i, ” CE 2 ae — 10 Candelaria Min 2 ; 2 Cent Am Mines Q = ~ , ~~ ~ 9 Cons Cop M new 4 8T. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANCE OL Cortez Sitver 53c | £ Dec. 4.—Grain pricee rune Menw on * = Cresson Gold . local wheat market todas wp hg > . 5 Crown Reserve dup on March and subscriptions are required. We investigate the Verified validity of the order and the subscriber's respon- sibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. _ subscriptions are reouired. Busi- Home-Delivered ness district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER « ENROLLMENT BLANK POST-DISPATCH Coaster Wagon Bureau: Send insructions for getting AN AERO FLYER without paying or collecting any money. fj promiee 0 OO Te offes L understand, fully, thar all orders are subject your acceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the caily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. I am not identified ate By with the sale or dis. tribution of the POST-DISPATCH, ae NAME SHEESH HEHEHE ESOS RO See Ee ee AGE eee o—me@le +e +e + ere © eee eo mw eo mee ce emacs eee eee e > ADDRESS ede ee | 80% more Paid City Circulation than the only | other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. | ‘ RES ALISON ibe rest «aie enter ata we ; Se Lee sn ati Se Pie: ae
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wud ty to Ve whe, ump tpa.tco re Py P CAPABLE WORKERS W to want to better themseloes read the “HELP” Wanted Ads “C8 ne etre cee. * hile Paitin atthe ge ee ee me as ~ ape pe ei 2 ete Y ede nyse oe eo aAPHER) eee HE” CBee a | '> q oe . PEA LPR b: —-- beer +e: Teed ee ee ; [eer erro LIS as ee. cad _ , RSE: SE PAGAN ESTE § OMNES SR AS hynny coli ’ SA —Stust be at a - 2 a gt / ee a} ls POR oR eh Patt 2 7 LP i : tates a CARDS Neste sheitieh oshtiiesamcl Suto anc Traeve! Trios a "eS men — tee >» =a 2 ~ a é 5 | LOST and FOUND CEP TORT 29 oe tay a> \EMPLOYMENT WANTED “Shee STE. —— ae sd geen ome Sat Saint han, pat ee alc nee wie?
Page 36
tnt Gaps Nn ote ot Le at ee roman - RE Ma re LP , OF cra SELF lf you advert 1se your | business i in these col urmsis. mea Sosr -Disr 4s parce Sf > —— a ama — en — a ——a ee — ome eg geen ene — pane nr _ TUESDAY ' DECEMBER 4. 1999. - @ | om Y 1 Sau ESMEN wa NT * _s ms we be: EN, BO Ss. wi a EO_ an ELP WTD.—WOMEN, airs HELP WwTD —WOMEN, | rt IRL S : — rT ‘BUSINESS F y . at OR soir , MISCELLANEOUS F : FOR SALE | ‘Hous! F EH’LD GOODS FC.I ISA LE CLOTHING : ATI UATIONS—WOM=N, SIRis {iAN—Sit.: rn hoirs 5 yk ding machine . od k lored; wishes . S000 X. B 1 A yaad c ch coo willing to work; Postion. J roadway. cod @s ustomers: complet > on o 4 end pes on place. QR8IK Lac Wika te) “piumber’s he!per. 181° rect to consun Hine of groe..! YW eKL— White P I ANI es ore RET Sow tig a TE rm clede, UpeK .. . 81° vances: i eT: ibera! 08, _% a a) ine a eheratl hoveec ; te der| \ ne ee tale 3 t! L@ Stern firm we poh ac : orest h* 260 cork: ae) Ww Al TR ESS on tall family: no obje ousekeeper je | enced lead w ee; details by with St. ious of- GIRL—Over 16.1 a atte tSS—"07 N. 14th st 14 jection der in ead worker, Post -1 appointm » to feed WA st. i 07 N Grana tv ch, idrem, apply ; steady Oe, cere: | = wat -Pieratch. ent. Box = Lod. __erence re aa ian shee Dream, Re! wae as. Wanted ac eute 1427” Brat TY | SHop—_? Ce hadT Pershing. Stl) HG MAN, —Speciatty ——— soften peated. Call S00 N. 2d at. (08s | WA TTRESAR $87 —N./ 6004 jocation downtown: price *1$00, Ane cel eaten . = — lis oy 5 Morgan — lars © , _fFi ay Granda WDD la) 6: 3 Rus- you come «4 d W —Expe | oO "eS, prefer sa ne vald, Nt 6th v. for mek 71% ail ia ne send Ze downtown office - ao % what © nd iet us show ; — E - P A NJ FE perienced. one familiar Hitortun anes: man: safe, adding. machine IRI Bh “ * nai oe hen ; f, 7 Ww night RESSES—FE: pert lene ed an: ioe Pp Ox T-. 1823 wen my trade. $2750 cash NE Ww cily map. just out. — =! home we cap By ny e Sura! shing Ps ae w | & -Dispa ‘i er} | ref applicant State ter £ ge ‘or Kel 7as hOUSEWO k a Tm ' positions. A cay ot , - saad of every car iine : ie TroU"e | large @tock : ® carry a f meennetaneentnn Wanted — D = _. os Sepa way, Tees R. = a zr7d | j or children. __ Colfax mvanets and care! ®&. ™., Room 308, ‘Union’ 4 ‘s 30 p.m. or i] c 'IGAR STORES CHE . end numbered, ome aaa street. incexed stoves and of new and used furniture pow APPAREL W'td—Pay prices a tees — ton battery and | sa LEESM coma. We ish. ~ le Broad- rn L. st o:or J: e x pe ric ne a n re ‘ ’ WOM 4 Ww hj it ’ tation. en ic) at W e ha’ ‘oe thre be a iD AP ter = 410 vw’ sehingte * x pald, wv. Foe. the home bn anyt hing you need for : Niesenty 1115 N Se Se See is irst- class. none EN—Stock ‘*) ’ OTR AD 1d wlain cookil: eC OunEgz nhouse- P rn e in: . Lv ta! Ke care of ey “Wr ers: ands: one © reel: ” Ir od PAIN : (cr) eary t your pocket. te 7 P > E. apply . w (a) MB RL 0 a OA Was luiaren, . on Olis 3%, Ga pavin ‘ TS-—We at. payments. at very | fost Lispaich. want A ae r Co., i aa Monday. chitbes ecurtty saitemens te an Sone GiRL—White, for housewor id A Delmar. WOMAN—For acral ste —— Me fine fixtares and sock. dete another oe ene PO best for your cot Sround ~~ Ry is to your interest to | APPAREL: Wid.-20 . ” Olive or Centrat “60a 3 wt Grand, : Hs | oa a successful Bo » Fora = high cir Pers! ing. Api. § or no iaundry. Tueeday ev Emde ving. ali “4041 Utah. bu comer: = $1500 and > me A. ng a goo _Frank in. Paint CoJ ‘e8) some es 1034 N Van ibceee ee tee ) a —~ overcoats pants, id Gyuie, SO - & ~ (c2) rmanent cen ship we comme ¥ or ——— ie Ww . - n 5 and 6 : wah O00, ‘holes. le bn Pi PE —Se. ~— enapecennitigin oe, fe. uth of Page . biock | Trerses 6 : . also: Sale the eee, damsel Screeners aioe ge | invomapiies ot nae ates | SIRE Foc, Reveal howrewoi Fo vagy! “paler Orphan Home 10's. Cah enerdt OFC ROKERACE gn a rage car ine.______—_08) Appleman ase ania sae: % Qguie, S¢6c dai » Out “a “'T-189 de}. Inc.. th success? M end has the ind clest GIR pure or ; a eee (eas) ay oe ome, 1710" S Gran a. ral Offi Shia O ine Bia ts ae and wanbie mat ; achinery. weit! nz Bb. N SALE : ne : : bth. e0c daily, 60 airy, Ric pane Be. a -188. Post-Dis : hanke ul t. Louis Cochin eae”? of G.:4 21 5 eera housework ae spapemtepcemnennpneseenjemsene secant 4 i CL, KE AN] — ee a flicade) S Ath na beria@. Wolff Sona °*” 'f vou & 4 es | ING Wté I : _ , em - ou 7 » WoMAX—cC ananeecanstetennsiteaslitsineitediatin 4d NG | : . Fl. ia, TTS ant tu eas oI need ladies’ and lab: Agete-h-aiaien Uincounte’ q ARTIST—For permanent posi- rished. ieetal. commission: leads. fas eapiemest 87 -. W ebsie ebsier, WOMAN—Co.ored; for _ ho : 3 AND PRESSING ®4D!4 edited oo, US #e We Day very » mousey. euy from) potas: =e pric > 34 times. aail itAige, Ic; 7 Unie » must be firet-cl: - a ent posi- . Box A-346. Poe ; jeads fu GIRL a or cooking neemaalit ek ee ber, «cr “ee Cab ny ” _ houseworking “or \ going bust: \ LZ SING LADIATOR PLANT—Camo! -- of jworcetion % little reat on ac | Frankitn. . Remont =. Skior. ’ 7) 8c. sun (times A a> wi a8 ad Ge nen SAIL, ESN at-Dis. { 7) references alia Ge wv neste a an) J867J. No. >: - aR comple less in fine tk ‘ neces n r* ‘ omprete and at) n . ’ we can eave count eee 4. 4, ines Ic: 7 time or io 3 once th sarorpies es se “has 1. | RN We desire are PORNO eee ne . ebster 1é a7 aie rs wors, ~ Arund- atock piete modern @ Allon witli forthe: y Eae pipes for connec lor r Oney: We Carry a fu! you a im of c toy dnk wee. 65 000 au! 80 times @ 3. daily fo. K ay. = , Ry: Niven ay ut Sign } Ag€ressive sale a tor cefur and ame ag fo w rik in dry go aa te4) WOMAN: on (c) ey of suits: rent iuipment and smal! - = particulars. call ¢{ ‘ "stn -o-date goode « vill tine of sew ap. | J ite, overcomt 7 nily 3c, UR. de> (4 line of sman te se}! : N . n dry goods sto) —o— usiness woman as $1250. it oniy $30; b = a Siegel & Pert | Central S011. nish uites; in fact # — f = — - e of ec if . 14. 54 - ies force an ST LA on av.. 3 Ww as' _ | Shajle reno eu : ‘ niving tor HIGIN Al. recommendations | ; Beran Bolt ag A teed | iccear “lat at St. ‘dare ana GiRL -—For penaral houmu ie oe bra “E. Tap we financially diatribut in General Office 3630 ERAGE, CO. ROAD and eel learn | ar mat wt! ap nag in ) x LP ry Bt. Ss. W co 1th we Ene lish. goin » not speaking | é onfes t Clock c sign with time- ' hat ere . er nes ve tinotitan, 0 Oli ve at. he 4 Conrad Phone Maln 49390. asi: for Mr. ba.ance |i email ao Baie « o- ja (be | CLOTHING— r of gas and el in the care — — Seodira? ive re’erences and|°’~ lt emerge ac fers o, | (IRL—Experienced. O8t- Dis “Ss ie — Ba lor, == £ = se ouymente to sult vour tava “a wees r Rik gale on suite. dressve, familiar with battero chat . 3 . ion. Rox T-214 P-p. |, *lling t you afe ambitious ana! ..°°C%.af ienced. for soda f aneants we warn . +201 a more ‘Clothing on Klin 1 Products Go. 070% t of alterations: ‘lor. with | ¢rgenizat! ity to connect w is | GIRL—To assiat | sain @ N. Broadway. once, Rogers, ‘2 k00d locat! i confectionerte BABY B the finest hem oe eae them ane eston av. : 211 3 A , . 10ns : steady ail-v “ a mehogany min iat — a in oak or . ‘ ITURE FOR NEW OVERCOAT = =f ryland } Gay Wo = +" ! ox F-69 i b h sales tre > ae income . GIRLS—-Two.: for selling an mg iow ar $I*: “can heaters Yer ranges Hr “TUxEDo § isuhiman, ‘B12 ” t. experie Cees 5 : and we ba ok ath @s for advan u agp Suterprise Chem ‘ no e nec- ~ ow to ee|l epeciailties t ust . and payine bi “Ss: a very com- einer. 10 4N Vand 8A \ and vy-vede 917 3 ¢ need oa a tae a ck up our m cemen; | mut st. Co., 1220 Wal- this position pe) . o the home: [°F & winess at Ey pe — andeventer. (ci8) maitrese, com . spring . si iTS « d thea 2 IRN M AKE 7 ares Forest ‘7503, : = Ean Sencgrecher and a gen | oe to. Al co-operat a jp e, GIRL—For gen sepurdhiadilediinanainiiicitiiacestis ic) | _Faaranteed pm pr Ag h oe, week. eponsib! —% iat gael terms on a a oe et ae * kinds. uD- -to- yo gy rere pts PM i 50 po Sin. extgnaton ta te- cheap... 3639 ally cel trical gowns, (o...817 Mayr ke FOO Bod! ek: ; pply 1 A> Fai imetal M lmme- | in ttn fi nerai housew ium: % of eatisfactory Pe xy ond week Veneral Offi ag re . -Davis twin eize 4 waurttfu: 4 rs rket 3 ne 7 | pany. ~ posi- | C irls FRU iT AND VEGI B. Jefferson, (4) tg SUITE— First class “cireassina 112-14 N 12th St | ELRY—_WATOHES call ver’ : Pa er " n rni . | in any tim : . call personally. 1002 Ss representa.* - ” HELP WAN conte tt mee opportunity when it If | arfare paid . gteadv lic A tiret "EGETABLE _ing day: no dealers. 5S74tA Ea ay Cw: | —(Cash : 1002 Arcade Bldg. ap he ED & ay wait. I can use you. ces e B08 | factors ; eacy light E store. At yea my in West End: ! BEDROOM SUITES—Almost ston. (C3) | D or ‘redit : | use m tely $3 : = or Mr. 208 | r W =. } nly arge anc mo ost new. Ww . ly 3 inexperienced | MEN—Several to sell inkelstein. (8) | m ee ork: can make good xperienced women preferred real moner. -maker rnd males HOP week: ee 2oc mate ores _nandsome dining cults. | ECEMBER SALE Ford products. Ap oney; warm work b t Genera!) nehoe IS BROKERAGE act quick.| freph, pretty t mga euite, fine phon OF STOVE room, Ap- ut we ave man oe, veneral Office, 3630 0}! CO., | ful ru able. player-plano, fan : ply S. Com lah y positions: GENT “ rr iA Wyoming. iter Bp. pe APPLY | mentite stray AUTO SALESM Le menell fussy. Can can-cut stand bee Tare iid 4 : ww. all Ba. m. to G } Ww AN ; Small fami " baggy housework: , i j oy. 1312 Chest- : af. gg mga AA 9 Thursday. willing gt ke gag ar ~ _— acquainted, | HOU a ee ae ( : , g type man we offer nian. ! —- ork: 3 aduits. Wydow al Office. 36 KERAGE CO.. G ork in ng and — ee. ‘c4) | Bee O. C. Hazeir a real openin HOUSEG - Vydown :42R.(c3) 30 Olive st Genera! | rea. bergain: $21. Hox EASi. "Post-Dispatch fig; AGENTS WANTED —M be eset at eae | Meee Re wee pees take | Vo AVE Powue GENERAL MERCHANDISE | “UFO = ee Bronte) | $175 J vears c2) . ae ‘HOUSE enty1 7526W - ns open ; fis 4 YDIS se iP FOROBES—Ameri ei io. 1; references r old, to feed EN | —————_—_—— OUSEGIRL—Colored, fr ie - : in the | Biggest rea! E and ™~ merican ~ Walnut, equ! : S5 5 om 8 to ‘ i bar { 7 : mahorany bi- oak BE - dence d st. red. Call B09 x Back : ecciden and women. to sell | SALESMAN 50 week. 2820 Stoddard. vediiet following departments: i ever offered, about ‘. Q going busi- | Fil! sel. at jow ns 8 lot to ick from SOROOM, DINING ROOM and K _1008A ee moat invurante ig Om Sue erbbuect 4 HOUSEGIRL—For «ene: ge. ae nts : . fine road. fine itving 20 miles out on ..270@., 313 8. 4th et. e for ceeh Levy ms, $18 cash and $2. 60. ae KC RADIO @ (ce) el ’ uae Co. "Rra right, our ar Fight. our policies are _Apply 6223A Enright. ral housework oS | th mae invoice abou ine quarters, low rent: ‘COAL RANGE—Vei ae Wg ensina $475 3 Qn new furnitu = 7 pea tien: perfect “e ditto = per oach’ Ca -. av.. Fast St. Lovie, | te finest set s right. and we have | HOU SEGIRL—O op ic) MEN'S FURNI , Off ST LOUIS. BROKER ou can't beat in good J ery cheap; Charter Oak, Livia a Complete for $315 f-— Bu wr faiversity Cit vis, CA rpenter [= sie | Seeder hte te Siete for Pant | sot emTRT eq facuriay and Sander. PICTURES. SHINGS, | tfise 3H Oitve ats Main floor. (e688) | COAT Ws qgudition, cash oF time, Keine: € reg, Dedrosm end kitehes. | — J : a : work ‘ s sa! a | ek lay _bef : * ¥ * + vs E OF em on ce c x) be tote ay. erm : CAR MILL MAN 7 Soom een | yak = ae lle et | | Pecrunee SROGER, TORE Good Inatin: eek ibe tammy tnt ka ails]. ieee te | - nechanic: § ence not n niimited. Experi- | nceec city referen — GRU — 57 , or time. Kel | | $26 hi each week. BAF ; tp Me aig ined car millwork oan fF «= coger for "Sia -Ho lately, Call Tuesd ve men im- | : (08) | >. now doin TtY" Vegetable m f—— (oB®) | ese oe Om vsgk heating John Beuma Fag om t’ | Thursday. 8 av, Wednesd HOU SEGIRL—Whi cs) gx over $125 a “ arket, COMBINATJON ; 8) n Safe a. ! Par rvisory peGition. and develo Pin ‘ stays hot: for homes, hos- | «t a. m. until 5 pr ay and fami} sIRL—wWhite. no jaundry ; RIBBONS lare call at 4661 I ay. For parti cu- ful 7" WX BANGER AN biue ' extra large size hot ‘0 those wh on; exceptiona on ins . *-to-house: also county agen’s ic 5 Ask for Sales Manager, L ¥ 901 Pine | Shen . Hirschberg. Forest — sasne: i GROCERY ANT ‘Tabadie. ‘o, | Bro ly gua eed: $89.5 i9 enamel. of ove for $18. ot-biast heat- EAP ES Ov . reference aoe qualify; ates on. ' gar necessity. Call at or | = CD Save. ates. z | 50 larme-eize narlo arvi ‘> > : « Ha lo — WE; pied Tie : — with r néetia rvin, Cl ‘ost-Dispatch. pbene number. Box “4 St. _— Products Co.. 207 settee (oa) HOU SEGIRL—For mee (c UNDER EAR: i ney 2601. onthly South Side: « ~¢F tales DAV ENPOR 'T, BED— Chair, ee are OT age Mh sag for $21.50. @ stoves.| also Ely. ig 3 eTMAKERS—? rienced oe « n ic) } i family of °. J ral house wWwor*: r —_— —-- Bee. 4 ___ ag and ©8636 5s. 13th i¢, | heatin wn rze size hot- biast pe nere Loe bongs. re work. Box Experienced o 7 es | | Forest 6335M. 6379 Pershing. TOYS. -GROCERY WITH 2 ROOMS | DAY BEDS—Latest style 8i “ - 17 Sere antes mrt eal | Y Te Wa ee - *F WANTED ae paren HO’ SEGIRL—White. ae a LAMPS or. fine Metie Uestnees for @ ¢ JOMS price . "hres. 318 wil} ‘aa aa — hi Rok on Datbeetion see bene ine. a veal cee eet We 7 &. 7th on Call at | td. —$15 > - D - in familr: eral house wor me oes a cash buel oupie, low ~~.» - le ave an e } a . ae ) Toid. - ‘ r | LA satiafy " a wal ¢ pie ce “Amer ic _ for 12 oven and broll- am me. Sidney 2674) 1813 % Call Seamsttion Bex i. er rettabie youns rng gee fine eS esc ge i ee oe ” STATIONERY, Office: 3030 BROK ERAGE CO hag “Broadwey.. sh: bramd-new, $110. 1202 & S275 oll Kennett. . td. Who eg a yg | saheemton * gga ae to sell prt ge age Bea, npartmnent eared me «a gyggenethnh i — BOOKS. {} R¢ re E RY AN] M ATi (e 53x) DINING-ROOM SET —fariv Erein aan Furn. Houses a Flats For te oe 4 ogee e isiribution ~ | known in ung Man wuting an — nt: 3 in famid) ‘ ~ a Mead 5 é K E c rs. table and buff r e a FURS seauatansanianetatiipareadiaihiaiamateaticinemne e ' —ascum & CARPENTE S wd . Ferest 0367. gasoline; that locality will b fing and | any R11% y: wo ‘.uadrs;. Cab . , We hare TS Call 4664 et: very reagonab! RNITURE—O Sal 3 i Not ne ba e eiven pref- ( HIN A and GI sceeee three real bar 4 Kvacre. e fice ontents 3 oom I R og? Wid —S] cessary to devote entir HO! SEKE = EP pretntrmomsannasatiioas _! “ LASS W ARE rood locations, and gains in real DINING ROOM &8U! ee __{i2' ‘ owner leaving city oti, BI ZIEGLER M = % 8. tn oO will buy halt ss | ae Ge R—Good to siav , - | ata bi id can sell your ¢ } ROOM SUITE—Goi4 —{12)| after 6 pm Sidney 15: wf FG > new. | di =| 10 S. Broad B-av on place i T & : argain on terms ur choice new: aisf to joiden oak; tike | — Te iain SECR Tan Washington. (¢) 7a tion hos ER PD "PAIGE, JEWETT HOUSEK DED pee ee ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. = $7000. ’8.“‘Loris i one for SEG00: ene | Saban a ee Se —-To drive ) 3 .Wra.— - and wk motheriess hom: ‘ 7 Si. LOUIS BRO about DINING-F (2 200 tat yomeoay A gS with nok iene . gg Roos i A to invent | 2 NEW ELL MOTOR CAR C 0). HOU we ndmother. 4060 Shenendoa — General Office, 3630 Oli a sa + Pe ; — gy hy E—Rrand-new- eigat fen a nn ry G DS WAN To re ens Went 20 Montgo i RBieckma or filing; % ®1 LOCUST ST. KEEPER—Midd! Reet A ; a me a 4008 Chor ' wainut finish; $85 KRONS+—Furniture. cc va tad f 44 Phones ee? ) ss tents of ive or Central € : -___ (@) aba | %a McDoneid ;' ret . p ice 3rick building: busi . DRESSE ee ord of fla@s, Cweiling, 1 arpels com- Solid agate 600 ‘a nhandle cokeieane one with pe Wtéd.—For aute re | HOUSERE i. ic + block from T fe | : nA siners section R=—$10: lady s d k. = -- lots: need good &. are and omait gale, 30 line dai! ng a BS pair and) SEKEEPER ; . - Poy none Sete nion Station. chair en 86: rock! s badly: be _ Display, v. or * and ettaping® cae nate Set amcs bees 3 |_| oa Ne wy Main Floor Balcony Peat Dispel Tinta bor SR | cima Coaatuen ESET Gomria: is nees te Sey eee Sah pee. | eas Meee We salasy ex qualifications fully © fe a —~—- | aR Post-Die pani sia in rooms "Poor: hot and cold water ELEC TRIG WASHER— Siete wbear ras: | ANDIRONS—C ror. Display. 400 datly, 600 sus yA ispatch. pected. Box E-8, . Pia —! nave $2500 to invest SALESMEN-—-Selling direct to th | 1USEKEEPE R—Protestant. ynemcum- Olive ac ae estkplish ed trade, Sat si sour . ali: ITURE— Chance on fiat if you u take FURNITURE Wté.—An (od) — a JCIANS—-Mech ace reauired. eas Seonactiont and | salesforce; therefore, if you , motherises home fg Pe Middle-agea.| _}roposition: miny and coin eplendid i Me gegen BROKERAGE ¢ COMPANY. Bi Sidney nt we ~~ bow) Call at 3017 robes. dressers. rugs. y, amount: ; chitte. | “Wanted Vanted to Hire Cabany 5346. anice with tools 7 andeventer. ne >-. | ea b are wee than w ares. bone | more for i fanklin, 8i8 \ bth s comminasion. Mr rei ins e 3630 Olive. Mein Fleor CRNITLU 2b eM and 9 onis | ———— rf “17 - | TRUC K wa. _— § :30 p m f pa le and want to Ww - Baden. } It ~ue: Waeilies » Nai A CANVAS = — - ir ,) - —— ee rpm ; “ oni er, ts of din! ng re rl RNITURE wid -~~Ugeeen eee eae __4¢ 7) ’ one-t a He oe IC ss" - : ork. your | HOUSEKBEP FOS eRe Ne Pee (53x) iaohs SSEPRS—Durine . oe : 2%) | OPPORTURITY oes Geamaieialioaginan __ ted) kitchen; cheap; leavin yO irs Hurley A — Best prices erry on truck > tee et. a. * @® STOCK SALESMEN d success is assured under ou lady gene R—Sit by = mi ddle-aged oe ee aa a stabi then? ater ante Te ee td ee Easton Co. Bomont S109, J Ge. S10 2h enweee "Berk ectric Co., 4827 Del- aan tan ae oe oki ft Feetiac Sie . | ee et Geek ay. Lied i] portable txpewriters, am, tees ‘Remington | pr reuring. 128, 8, | OURRIO RC Ot Se FURNITURE Wid —Any i2\ | Wednesday morning. 4 . = ; . s . A ‘ 7x A v. ind eT ude " el ful W est rn a past ry — i | RNITI —— - eattimsntndnteintiiiiiniii (eG) | FU RNI TU RE Wid — ee . ) : 0 N. mewn: St. x 2 Miia-iie, enles mane «c3) | HO! SEMAID—-Genera - aa Held. Remington Typewsitat ag ~ S Bs os Geena at oo, equipment. asin -RXITURE—Going | East: selling fur- Pre Grand Saints 201. 0 “Lats: | a or rool s ) BOYS—506 N. 2 Terrace R j er. Ulive | moma a , bcc GOu. Forest by ae rn F 7" ae - ne goog 4 ane . : r e profit. Price yn! " r wht er and EK ‘ ncluding new i , : seve 4th st., | ealtvy Co.. 1608 v-’ | HOUBE — a (em | * wed, terms oni) “ Sdison diamond dim by ' FU BENT r 1 » FORD wet Must be experience ih f Bids Beas. ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIR HOUSEMAID—Competent. waite: re es 0 ng reagiabel ony ong: aes | ones LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANYS 5 in_if vaken in bulk. 30164 Areens). prices na. Wtd—Siightiy used: high-| #8 paintl ‘ ne: an piece ovens In stock : , N _AND WOMEN—Christmas | LS ences. 6153 Cabanne. so oe: a te ong oh ww hot: for homes. ell yeneral office, 56:50 Olive, Mein Fico FURNITURE—Contenta of 4-room fi! Central 655 Kaplan, 1437 Franklin. ‘ner ng. iL. . . t ow. | i -t stated LOOT. ‘ , oo oor Co.. 1206'S. Vandeventer Pitt Mle uel talaga AP | APPRENTICE in be —_— | HOUSEW ie3) DME Money: een Se ee } a ‘ie. dae ie: a eek aes $45. move FURNITU ce Wil te can bene ee ne : 02%) | __Portunitv to le auty shop: best op- r OMAN-—For_ gen ee rite Centra! St cempity. Cail at or POO! wi. ee e ree! barguig: will not sell ture. Call ® sel] your furni- Gs eZ _Dportunitv to lea: s- Olt fn lores very fieesan rt - ares Weat fod hall for $3750. and « day etc. at auction. Wednes- eny —Complete nomes | r une orenahiy ate —Marie P5109 0 fay ane mag A | ae et. arid Feather Co., nate ? Firs Senet Bite, : t work. | Ca oth est End hall for $12,500; all th ay ee at 2 o clock, at 3507 ee 8060. MucSerk Furniture y= Grand AUTOMOn ia + ¥ 4 . Savman. 2117 Reakiin. ree. a. m., 3 oe NDANT—To bh ; 5 aS 7 yall experience ior geaura | KESTAULRANIT—o214 N. Broadwey. as cabinet a. a. cal, whi'e name! 6030, Del Orcntt Storage C mont in (ey 3 to 5 p. m., room kiteh elp with diets in dl ousework. Forcast 219: eget rs) : : Broadwey. __'4) rbinet. like new. A831A Page nei §=—6030. Delmar 69 0. Caban: Ke ) ah —Part time: in ee . ° i en: board. Barnes H et i I AL i RE STAURANT— 7 GAS } “reas ry 9 ¢. wy wt ex :% { : : ospita!. 6 ‘ MAID— Penerier STM 4) ESTAURANT— Bargatr o7 a tANGES—W ———iF CR : ee Bt; small aa. ax : An _ Popertentey ror cc “e: ‘s_blgnwar: SER 0068) ‘a bar a 041d. ced, general housewor! Kea! yy went Aa Phones ake RAN T—340 2 ep — | Be ony a TI tnd. coal stove. Rood. es tor all tine ae pte! cash | omont é; 3 o make a killi E ATORS. v7 tT - sbiiernen ‘entral 6600 Es 3417 Olive vile ® $14. flome & niture. rugs, +> oy | ALTO —White man. te and Ov ng sellin “xperienced and OIr petent: : Sela «@ Pri eh (4) poration. 2120 . tove Cor- bri contents of flate s ‘ a erlan v = aiso to learn: - 0 white, 7 gate, Svc tine @ RESTA T iN — S Brosadw t-a-brac, t er places in e part time, whe ‘ . B825 Acarewvion Sa yg 7. a ages paid. 7Q1 Lucas. earn. rood on aawerk: in family. 5 for eenece “a! Diepiay. 85c daily. 45c a ~ Sun. oma TAURANT —Doing - good business; rea- HEAT ERS—Slightiy us Fs. eo) me D. oe OE age Call Lindel! ata. : of ye 't-Dispatch. crest. Box teh % > sell a nationaliy ~ (eee again hal? da ra c4) ore att. Lindell, Apt. B ednes- — agate. Sc daily, $c —— Hodtamont. ling other business. 16v0y vis Furniture Co ¥y weg ole Be H. Da-' _&Y. uction Co.. 3607 Lacks : 8T—With e 3.2 of merit; the wi newn | __© ¥. 103 in- | MAIDS—Two: 1 for dining ic) dnaplay, 40¢ daily, 60c § HEA TERS- | ve ot. _(e8) | (el@) | xperle i a | ( loor 1 for up fining room @ un Diecounts. —And ran ao 7 - screw ine.” Bare Coe > . Apply itt BOOKKEEPER—Musi be thor ae _man_ prefer red. | 5370 and sew! and lst Be Hr Agate—S times, Ic, 7 tmee. REST AU RANT BARGAINS: and sizes, $5 up o,f + makes Furniture W anted “Badly i ‘k ay. «ae a a | lene and capable of orougnly exX- 5 ) Waterman __ (c3) time ms, daily Sc. Sun fc. Diepliay. We have three real bargains ' HEA TERS—Co! oar — ie 6° description. large and small ‘AUTOM 1 nbitious, for v i Must be at BME = oy plete charge of books for w ng come | Whit ‘ MAID. a 6. 1c; 7 times, datiy fc. Sun. Sc. that pay; one for > nS ins in ,ogatl> hein: oe lew: carpet. pide oven: gen caneanae flats. @welli: all lete; | 4 0 Calumet t Bldg. pleasant work. — aed. appearing — — Fats | cern; experienced in oon age ©On- | must be good eng | in ap $0 times, daily Sc, Sun. be and one for $1600 we go tag $1750, land ake your price. 3835A Ash Det SCHOBER asd "Pans cash | oun on Pa) ig tat j come well | Troughs bookk ration of Bur- | ™USt De Booed cook and hp i arement a ST LOUT e cat: arrange terms Fe a an Delmar 2085 e 1 | 4 64lo-aged (c2) ¢ leads furnished. Th | ow okkeeping machine: addres ences: good an have reliatle refer- ; LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY HEATER— 2-h — Sa alata nes re 3984. 7 Cabany Dw, just worth ef Koch Hos GL , 1006 Locust_st. (2) seferuces In dein. Bor E347, PU “and eee mae SORORy O12: T- BUSINESS | CHANCES General office, 3620 Olive, Main Poor! poet. wie Ie ay nibehon "RYN = | FORD wed ies coupe. — . 4 a. welding and cutting | CANDY Satis eaearte 3°97. P -D (c2) MARK E Ratheuihabe Ga a __te2) | DIS STRIBU TER Wid.—in St. Louis, for a Deore ET a i il eal 5h bt heater ; both PT FURNITURE WANTED |__ 42214 Joniqte Grand and O64is. gy Re Ne ges Pigs . Gall'at 3 p,m 4816 | setae Stapeere: Gay on events RE aint oe ee cupeneegy Picelentablishe’ nationaliy advertised | Bished; cneap rent: Dec fied: leaving RONING MACHINE Oecd wo | anc omplete furnishings of dwellfags. pi pedy: ane a — 1046 coupe. hington. — th. Apply engis (c3) : , . c) | Pine at W. BM. Saath Candy vo. 4430 Ghien Teesarn assorter, experienced, in | Ceniers ané c OE, Ey mn iby. _ SoA mar ceri anid. oR only ; halt aie. cal Olive paid ee ee ae prices | ceeee: can rf Feat sonal " re ing, with sales : or two young men to | CHOC _ic%) | E303. F “ emt: ‘mut be Al. Box | comes ee 184, Post-Dispatch. or- | ROOMING HOU RFE —Ho water he 4. 918-29 Pine. , ve DENNIS PROS | PORDB—4 : manshi fon ment ° OLATE DIPPER — ost-Dispatch. x | on a ——— PONY cheerful: sacri : ater & at. team. | tiemane w.nt = 7s eee De ® 1809 Enel 8 cou as: ing materia, a Sen : Rerresetsiey Source Ar: | ute’ Corb. 32'6 3 erg Se a inh: LIBRARY TARCE—One, sold mahogany HOUMENOLD GOODS Wis — # ap) ack Set on os ioe ateh. — Lam gy leads furnis e macs FP S. on roueh-dry and shirts an ptt ncenspigghog te contract ¢ profits on a $25,000 R¢ OMING House case, day-bed nner Tiling case. book: of tur WOODS wis. —B5000 ust ‘ F ae al Lif ae vee. = eirie for flat-w its ene collars, aiso - miract in a Missouri! Corporation that , Sag lIOUSE.—Stean peat Pere > and full size bed: 4! furniture. rugs; Lef worth FCRDS Wid —5i , : istruction work. ee Mo. (e) he 148. a ie, | Se 38 oe or Ba a LOTH’ apply. bétween 2 ary Co.. $1y ¥ Magn alle A reise! La - ae apreve and eet control of company fel A888 ‘ a. a an ae ©} : onaire™ n OnKmuU: Ww ; { jeaving city a 41‘) ie ; mn. A cor . : Ke Apply Fred Hi ; —To sell electric and nq | experienced aia sine yr ERS and learn. Fortunes all made a. aoe in America, f OOK ye rary aii RANGES —Of an Kinds, practically | at soe ARE YOU SELI ING OUT? ~ 2" 3) experience necessar : onee; or rs ere. How muc " r ~ coms, steam heat, Beac! "+ a ker ® rid a eR A Iv A to W a and raiddie- a te E ee Cause av. “apply Tr DE ~ comm 8 work. Apply atiieere Dees. te ~ 7 were gatisfied it was, safe provid. | 6458. ly furnished: 4300 west Lindell Se Se ae ae ae Mea) oné y= Pl Bony Ser yon, awe rug. viet: | u s td. Bad! ong rtns 704 6) Pas: f m. and 12 OLA! | te DIP! ER INNY & GENTL y turn? Write Chamber of U a time. Ket e new; cash or Lindel) 6 ra HOtSs&E—11 roor one ates — on wit er, 1054 N Vaideventer (5k ” omnes L 1i1. e ™ cash one ‘ will t ‘ j . rienced “e2 ) ic J | and Morgan. adway ‘1, AND MIN io) Maple immediate bs aren a ge RUG RARGAINS—Aleo cleanin = it | sone ci, ON 2 own eee. any . Bn. train 3 men to sell the 4 fuli é@etail silk eno Gpes- A ly S NUR , (cl) ,00¢c prospect py A LEASES—A sure 7366 Ane “ __ Carnet Cleaning Co.. 26294 Olly : Giobs Marry ad vacuum cleaner. Apr, é Pamber of ~% in first letter ppiy ul p er i ri - ISK— Young white - girl. also heip wit rit. southeast or both are in the iw! ROOMING Hous Spee (23) | RUG—And lnoieum, b “ 2 ANIMALS e Bidg. " “ ; dgeired ms bag y+ 9 _ housework. Apply _ food 1 7 ip with he ea Missour!. Box T-2°27 rent 65 *e — a 2 12 rooms. Weat: condition. 38° o6 Bt as in firest- ~clape BOSTON RULI TERRI —% y Ton 3 _ ete. he Stik re Or ! cust. (¢ uh ntl h. 7? : come $225 3. M. MULKEY 77 —— St. Laniis. ’ onal ye ER—-M snouncements and se'! men te ‘. Ei Tex ¢12) ten ent Ss O fice. 6th Sevumching “sreshis enced. to work on ————— = ~ oe L weiaew CO., 3828 wri f gee x12 rugs. very nice :: — 8A} gs $25. 5139 Raymond ale, Forest “$25, 25,000 tor eaters. con — ie evecia: ty, Mf cai machine. a Pe F ; ic . out of storage 41 “y . 3 ne ee ert “aa ae vores medicine ox: | f1OOr. SCRUGGS- — fe. Co. 284 and Locus. (| BRT BUSINESS WANTED ROOMING HOUSES So on Choutea "Went tn: PERSIAN KITTENS —Pedigreed . orange tn 4 oniy ‘high clase prop, e STR AW OP Bi SINESS Wra —For ws —— | on Pesto fit ‘ ee ee sornd ‘oO nm e. ‘4 wilver- beautiful: wonderful Christ- usual opport ‘~ for men ; I R Al RR , c casl.: rooming xx Shenandoah. 4 ' ’ ,ACUUM CI > ; 4 as presenta, G08 C bd “ter, sel) | a A wed ‘ome io Qi 5 house, sesteuran - 16xx Frank)! roome. very fine $ 600 LEANER—Shight! ates (e%2 ing experie not nec- a ty all braids: / eent or confectionery ; x Franklin. 11 roome: r price © whi melt. ru Ps Bea 7a — cs! rete ace ‘ane is. c an i rf ries work. = ‘entraltiv located (« : * room rent S80 00 all Olive 681 e utiful Tnale 705 a 1 per Bate he Mr. ne eth, ta 5) ; proces. Apply 3d floor , Te Bias anced ‘tL indell 4 456W. iol) 5 (x Page. 7 rooms rent $50 1000 ¢. 918. 0 ?P ne ee = nee een Broadway. ; La 16 vd. m. ¢ Graot.tch neat-appearing men. | sun, corner St. Charles. Potter. ROQMING HOUFPE Wtd.—Centrall ~ | 4)xx Maryiand. 9 aaainh: sent OUT Facuu a ee (o@) See 1035 N. tart Feats a Ceaf: 5109 8. Crh . Ainge: necessary; to sell EY PANTRY GIR eo 25) | R or more rooms, for cash. locat- 42xx Manchester. 1° Frege ae 1050 JU M CLEANERG—Pioor ear AQUARIUM eventage ane © from $5 geod emi. Call . , Soap bon required ; ° | Apply &:c0 L— Experienced “hotel; ‘. ei 1 456W. Lie’ | 29xx McPherson. § room: Baeeg™ - phe Arvertean: Rese! Sureka. ele i JARIUMS, FISH, ETC. 0 and 123 a. om. ” Curran Cos! Between 9-1 unters, don’ see) tinkae Mention. or _m., Room 308. — *» | 4ixx W. Pine 70 tom oy sow se ». 3200 mon i 8 ae iow os $5. save AVE. bearing fleh. pea cocks. t3e : ere my . - 00 oun oma ag a aa F ‘ " / 800 : } - - : moteer ot. __ — (25) : ” . 3 =) % aaa te bo ae a for cooking and | PRESSBR—Experioncsd on ere ANY BUSINESS SOLD nea ee Lt- rent $47 st 1800 FE ettta Olive = a3 ' (c) . 4 2] . i" | eyerans Fuller rush. Co. 1e3> © | Weatern yp Wy aheision’ CL OOK Wxeerien | shington ‘ , pe " — greene = * and rune tite PANT ——cnergetis | 3 youns — ah ae sells references. 384 ee panne A ener 9 a oung lady. g00d ee, outer dogs ne not. & ~ derstand the. ed 62 —-. yen ; Cleaners rent- | - Tyler 216 =v ‘e rc 50 yer ton. | res, bergain; trade; terms. se éGally: r | one, experience’; e> NS abe A entch. (3) St. pee ~~ Xe. lient = ne cae. ex- previousl: em mate experience. where | b BAKERY BARGAIN | peiia om». a Centra’ 6600 | Grand. Lindell 6 rds" 1 = none better. ‘38 8250” zoe or dirt. | CHEVROLET ~ bank; high | type; . ie for th preterre "Tié, F Call Monday or Tuesday. ed. ob. Post pg expec’ and Rn Bg ow with most complete! Display. tse ot Magy | ons. or fur SEF I ad Dr Monday. ay. (0%) | re — 34st | = ari: tur preferred: excelient oP . Websi e; room 4 Fullerton Fi : : | STENC - __'e4) | good 3 ity sales $45 up town. c Sun. Outof- | avy first for ve OAL—Direst from / r om this Te a eer ty. Kekwosd ot | eng tite a SK Espariensed be STEXOGRA PHER—Expertenced ip rea! 8200 OS se cenaae, CLR LL A og rurenifre. S11 S."140h- | por 'comt Sump. rage rity ose Sera —— sams "Raaiant | 119 &. 14h st. -| who hae initiative and or one ST. LOUIS BROKERA : per fine: Agaie—-3 times . * REMO cen ll Bridge 517 / a. | nT? ¥ WOMAN--To do bis _| @ting detail Noes : of hen- Genera! Office, 3630 Olive 9g A agg ™ fc, 20 times deily 4c. Sun te pe mn at MOVAL SALE Prices cut BO cer cnt Onl aEs" mena ee aon a 173, any : 2 rum only . Webster ‘ ed be willing to asria with m peng. Des _f- 285. Post-Dispatch. — ae anemia (ebSx $3 —— tc. 7 stmes Gatlp fc. Suan. be; 10°38 me Sree ht rege Co.. 3 stores. nut $4 BY at “> rade. 4 we (c) rn site! TORACCO STRIPPER— sinsnenginclnind * : (imre . dat _. evier ay.: it will : | Hemmer cost 7 ehening our 2 | Rimkve. xeon Apply to me) | a nai: vail st ASIEN. Newtons days a Server Shop and Pool Room ¥ ey $e. Sun bc. | — Mar * this male defare going 'se- ' rag ye, =a arian | tc? ~t2 SCE piece ette srt, 75. nt ~ bs oa aaleemnen— | gag? nt CLE —Fer eqnera! office “7; | TRIMMERS —0 dn mere permease apne ae fo pees eS barber é ' LLANEOUS FOR SALE a. oo 90.78: oes ® ° neo. | ie tye. 96. ea 9 Be 1923 CHEVROI ET COUPE. 3 goog: neel tawten. ng 04 618 N Oth Panaaes Hat € two 3-room flats above; rent for i rent 1 Aloe ¢ Clagaifice tion taet Coke - even che si" 2.75 Wavated | an more. Lig- | ORTHWEILN, et oink To Te ai | at ~ rane. al— | LOCUST fog F. Goltra.” 6°20 Plan: Gina > feat a gird a TY PyST—To _— ae ag ra ‘$1 ‘oe Partners @isagree; SS ae ee announcements. ‘eB pene Slo". rockers Ps eae ton —_ " Ae ee Seer gSti. na ao % fey LIN vo pt i, 7000. 2929 3 , esing ares write : *T mn®S7 50; tron . : ump. paint = a = [un and Olive. Appis are General Ollfes 3630 aKeeeel og Pipe or armnngethy URN ACES ae a ae ae coven, , cotion Fusranteed we 4 i. Ti: | Spe | ro i "ped, condition” e ve 8 Main Ficor lose left: | edge. 5 . rss er tee) Seon Monte ar out _pipslese: ust S60 lets must | us ag | AS ay _congoleum | COAL—For ‘er \See"* 2 hee es ¥ i aa /; Pe . - + een te ha. moos ae Pee vee ee ae —_s _ y ~ i eet ” . ia a eee ee wt Pi 4 i ae ‘ - gt pg Pix. : ale OE 2. Shes es ne y # i ea Aaah Lash. fa) eT Bays St my jas 4 K, ail 4 “et - bao Teper doe * Rite SiR A Tae Sia & ’ reve as : f , oie ‘ cs ae. her bat Sad wae A - ie Pati joy bY “ nae q Y 4 a Ey : P - J OF xt po 7: 6 oe 2 ‘ f % Sted ei nates Sie a deed aint em nnncorinty ~ SIN Oe Hee me ee . q oot . sett . ‘a baa ot +2 ee ae att APRS aR tee tae Sar Tahal a - ee ae ’ os NFER se" ¢ > a 4 ~ Saas) ey v0 eer . Ss oo. ae a ‘ nee +t e r ANS Pg Tadeo Sate y a Mg ga Mae SBE Shae P fonts Po = c “ . got 4. Ke OEE ee i a i ‘ cures" by me nl 7 eee * a9 f 4 OG be ees - " i. © a oe *, ates bu Da 7 e >
Page 37
,@ > Qed lh UN pa era eae det __ 98 FURNISi == ROOMS SOMETIMES RENT THEMSELVES, of it pays to ADVERTISE in P.-D. “WANTS.” “W@ oct =e . MOBILES --|-+- AUTOMOBILE S§ -t- | cae, ert, = = vaning Machings poi | PHoNUGRA PHS —barenmay ae Sedans For Sale | ___ Touring Cars For Sale aig Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Saie— of usei DRonogvaphs of stem RO Ds TER FORD SEDANS. CHE’ ROLET—Tourin i924 Sg Miscellaneous Miscellaneous oo ee ines are se BU ICK A S sews Like “$5. home all day. front Buick ee i Ea VERaar, quays i —— — gee ' stag ey + ae Se sates poet, = FORD SEDAN BARGAINS arance | ; moter in > t The time to buy an automobile is now. a Tage ; a5 @itias - fren: sprendid oPa mareon: xnic sec endition; very good tires: ; ONE YEAR TO Par. om 7 = : . 2 es iy: 5 th We have the best selection of used iat ‘ If you look over the selection of automobiles | nine’: _someval mie 3338 w= ! ) A , [Teo roma tor be: : _ — -r °e reaeona ¢ ce a many 5 a cars : 4 “Ee Se ee —_mfr $ oo — W ON DERFUL! IDEA’ ; the SOUTHWEST-NASH CO. have on dis- ‘STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES _ ad. Ree a tinde Fx: Face ) “ludes models trem Caer . ALTUS $29 DOWN | play at their Used Car Division, 3020-28 __ ‘Wanted : a — = . aay and evenings ie oS ig gee riz . i * : : eaten : ‘ . W AIT, READ THIS! nog temo ba vekvacavecee | Locust St, you will select the Christmas = {| “Sure come ube wie T6004 Sem sak j ‘ Ee | deus. 36c¢ Sum giamten an a | BUSINESS IS GOOD = oe ily, $7 4 Crowds! Crowds! Crowds! #3..™.: | present for the family, 5-00 and up. : For Sale CHEVROLET—Roacace _ 1823 Gemen-/ You Ba mg. Ky Bg nf | ee ed -- oon | | Desk Fiatton 8 Grawe-. tor: t “fs e: deme . Cal any time. 1143 x for cash. ~ $130 me, . last Sundar Busines, vetter than ever. > w ; __ Son Cur 1923 coupe. cheap ‘o> ~470 ge ; Some dealers = 4° kicking aboct rot- See a , sya ten Lusi ness. i abiems ti; © them-— Griz oe ~~ ? S . late: cheap: cece. DODGE—Roadster. 1921: im very ecod ow wie thats all: give wily peopie Ferd touring 00s - . ‘Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale terms. J€Cferson 2 ye | shape: price $275: cash or terms. Mow juney rth 30 others. ail makes. _ , int | G TORS—Severa! Scab can S175: excelent — = on. | Rebuilt Car Depc.. $11416 Washington READ B PEi : a io ee. she cowie Easting _ HAYNES fect condition s rome oa: wit on tm per- | “grocers, _ butche and Gell 4968 Northland. . “ae a § rificed. rushing: take our advice, come today: the | Touring: mechanically very geod: uphei- 3000; cam o- ‘oie . Men —y ot —_ Refrigerator Cr. ) = = go0a)2= Mechanica! e p.m. ct b Died oo Rorealatiad se 50 & bt bargains go first. stery shows = ete: no wear, [os ‘res, o.. 114-18 Washi ington De " Be ‘| @ ec ' 1S96F eee = ; Senpeneee. L300 Buc KG sedan... Seo TAHLEM’S The Wor angman's Friend. | bumpe a. . a. et lh _momt 85 ~ Open evenings to § | Room AND bol E — Dodge Roadster iE combos neice ~~ a ROLE SPO a Will Ss Touri | TABLE sUPPII=s sso Snail fron: som igs 5506 S&S. Jefferson. 4. : bh it LE Pt RT y = : - — SeTrTocncings . Ten wal S.A aK — any Yaljem customer—he will ceil 10 wire whee! a : . : “age: wiitiom: t : . / | . i : Bouth HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3308 Locus: st how hard we trr to eve everrone a square emus Se | Cae Seem ' | @riven_s an 2000 _ ; oe cash or lems ok. | wate i : PORD—Hoedster: 191 runs fer §50 KITE cba - te giad to uemeon- | - KUBHS-BTTICc : “4 jt : a 2a~ "DBON 2,43. ~ . ~=". ABRSEXAL. 2°703A—soce Te —Ceupes, 1820 to 1923 modeis; fine Begg me li 53 S. King's high- strate. __ trad ae 4 id e RUBS SUICK. 3101 Ollve st ae! heels, : — 3300 Locust st. | Sentneeaiinniiens "ene : @election;, $125 aed up, terms way. Grand 747 (cG2) YaHL OTOR ¥ little éownu today. 19 MAX) * ELi—ige- 3 sean thorougaily re TT} 320 tow nm Imwe- bington. (cB? comfitionegd and painted under ry ait 7 ; id. 1923; . es = 250 © ; , wheel and 5 tires. $ ferson (cS? x) we - mit ” Os Me! “ , ; ; . HLDSON—Super touring: good .: JOUNSOS AUTO CO. 3887 OLIVE. (c®) SricK—Rosdmer. 1918: 64 new tires. 0s! cpportuniiy. cu 00: beral terme MORE | “'$05 down. trade or terms. 1650 B. Jel. : 1908 lecz Garage. iindell near ‘ ORI aie DT -_ emily $115; easy terms. -| gperater New Plaza Hore! ae Bese . | fersom av. 2) Ton: ack. perfect metor: $11: (c@) (Room 517) can reach you. ‘62 agpra pm: oe HUDSON | _terms $735 Olive. (el) 38) FORD i923 ‘ aed * 24 MITCH ELL—sSedan. late siyie, ike new ‘ | atx H ts the | PORD—Cseren tuck: esild tires. all ae 15 1921-1923. extras. _9150; corm SE ae . must sell: trade terms. Sé41 Juniata ox sre ts the best new. $175: easy terma 2735 Olive 7S. $210; terms. 1905 Le- S King's high m~ a a ci?) DODGE—i19°0 ike ' | bargain offered tn months, écS) fy Fomneeaerse 1080 tg 28et mec, SGTCHELL eats aie ote, ies eae Sar in| 0 ee Se ee o On ae , ae a 4 : - ten 7 a ~~ — SS some JOUNSON AC “TO oO. “ . 3687 LI 6) us. S86..; wace rec rms 3441 eer ; _ ap 4 ) =s-BT ] _Duaces._ equ! = Mamagre?. s118 Lesens. FORD—Roadster. 192 with starter and wow —— 6-48. good int eile’ aecdiammnaae }_ Box 1-206. Pos:-Dispetch. _§ood beady: ze i Li HORSES AND VEHIOLES st. Open evenings cs Junieta st / 1999 ‘cd Sendt ries: ne ers. 4, 1972; i- sTc DEBAKER—Seéa- repainted; wk Reactifu! eonditio 5 excel! gon tm Truck, i, vody A c: Smith, room = new. starter, etc. : go i new. new tires; $85 éown: wade 3441 & —_ aE , termes ot pa. = bs | gpd starter; extra good terms. For Sale Hotel Me'riie. Bartmer. unat (eT .a T ence. WEBER MOTOR | : _ rte" —— = 0 teurt sé sUnceta. c. is =. ; ea > Se JOHNSON AUTO CO... GLI FOP good horses with «rial guaramtes ese FORD—Couse e 1922: jot ef extras. - per . - a Re: 1 EDAN— Late mote. © Acor. fine sbape: = s. ; Lewens' «>. i3271-25 * Broadway. as . x pe peme bargain. Philips Cure (cl) 100 h ext cord tires: must sgel!. f 1921 HUP CLOSED TOP | good ; ns oor "Co. Lecust. Open y = = os JS : t $85 ; and evenings Ee eo $95 on ae ae . ms , =n cash, balance terms: will sade | JOHNSON 1 AUTO CO. 3667 OLITE. (c®) ForRDs — ." ever Riata st 9 — — ce , en small cars 2 ee FORDS—l-ton truck: $3235 te $200. bar- ee. 1920 rs ozs. eis $1 — ; — " as = . a” - . | SOUTH SIDB BUICK Co. 2644 aa 80r gains; trade. €343 W. Natura! ; " OLDSMOB ILE—Chummy readsier e , a pen Bund im , 80 "$245. $275, $310: ail guarantees ge tee gy se egg ie F , Bo Open Suncay and evrenizges. Grand 1. Ge. 2735 Oltve cS) tn 7‘ si : " cl SE — 7 stn 4 a ee : De =e wane: say fale or 4—Goot condis n inerenghiy gene o : non . wal . : ciiel — pal OVERIAND @—Goot “opipe . Sd fren a eccle a conéitien: et aed Tour. ‘ Also sedan « 95. rola | ‘Page. — 8 — Pront ee Pac “s OE ae ‘ nt es wn Fo op oe iy ae | ” ’ s en at od * 4 * Papen B45 awit e: EERIE SS, EME LE IN EET NI OOS IE iE BE ETE ON 8 Lt - vith Past J { ~~ ee el verse 2 AR Gh ds es: ~ we GA I ee te. ee ad a> gered ¥ aimaty Sea vue i Eas We BROWER Leta PES CRA NE i ene. — tir eigag ey STUDEBAKER—i923 big 6 — : ne rt r rm : looks good 4 bag ge ee x Grtven G900 miles; never abused. very “Liso ster C o 1008 Om s i. 4 t 2 extra diee wheels: 6 cord ——— — : ————— DC ARRIS aN IU RING C AR this : exceptiona. A - buy S008 Low Lecust st. Open evenings and San- LING. FORD DEALERS. , | tires, 2 mever used; 2 bompers, trunk. OR WE a i | ima s erm. 22) “yet Tferson av. Open evenings (cS) ] 4. chairs eerycns must _Touring Cars fe! Sale st RTH Lis, S920 ee : ¢ LAMPTON. ; =" ; ight delivery truck. ot of ¢Xiras: per- st thi t. 203 Converse cm. ; a idence. ” , ;EY " i; cord tires; prese body with curtains o— Tourn Residence. -, annnel -_ ae. . = : : rivate owner: wis. Phone East 123. iy: asgu«. Bon ont 1868 . Praca © Se a . 206 neaD. $* ae — Lat é Ste 1163 - ee eee m . 3 Ligh: touring — cond! tion erm en 5 ay an i > FORD *on 3 - this car i = YF RRSRRRIIEEER co sccrusan Teed neiptinatigetalenssnennenie Sa See - — peer ~ rie. Tou aie 18n3 £5..F7 woe : ay — - : ' x, Ss. Kefnee_po8 FORD—1970 coupe: — = ; fe-, terme; tra 520A N. Spr: r. 4 alias" a i - LIS square fee: i : — Sion. cast iron, btiier Tit pipes and pa Mg condition: has some extras. on! "gsi3 : ut > clu from. > a ——— , —- Mendenhall. Ford Dealers, 3 | bargain. al ee , pete - Adee ee ae gs, . ._Sane TEN s otere Locust st. Open evenings pesa c LS : Trembley Soi FORD—Coupe; has been remicnced, — like net cer: has new age a parment. balsnce monthir. evis Motor SPAN —~—-. +t 2 if Washington 5! 5 : ; Ce Z 2 2 Lects. 7 Plgynnoh $265 cash or ters “aoe agape ee ee ee —— ———————— — KR —- 4 Li Lig y tre : ™Ra “TOP — Reever: S535. $565; res! cone by will stand ALs fhe ; oy ae : a Ss —- a — - ARMO: ¢ : t Gemour*ahi double ecgeice: : lL Misber & Da Imerec jon. 10 tou as and roacdsters see | Ca ata , : - >i ‘Wil iAMS. 4127 Olive. (c2) AND ) ate model: newly 704 BUI > T 868 Nor: ; FORD COUPE, eo00 pe this bargain: & 'rede. 1B00 eee 20 Cage L A S oe ee ee 50a. Y « omnes a ; - or trade, —wash = aah canes on ORD—_1983 ceurtns es : KS chain tread : 3 — CO. CHEVROLET SEDANET? ae ee SERS seni Serene: teaett strk aw 2 a, Sa | a —~ =. wey) machinery. JOHN NOOTER 12th and Walnct ss. One. 19°73. —— ely brand-new; big , . : ' ; ye : or ) : age Di ae. ity Fa - ~ : ‘ éark : wt: . full -_ine- S041 MACHINERY CO. Phone icK2x) Gisceunt;, eaer ; - ——- — UNIVERSAL. $418 Locust st Mars fa eed anon FORD— 1923 tourin $250 . Ori equippe¢d with r. , § ’ 3: FORD COUPES ae - 3 = . hamJobnecn. 1165 &. ral = “ber * Olive 1531 or Cent. 2408. (8) Two avaliable IPT] and 1972 meges: 199° CHEV ROLET SEDAN cars i> — Pag oa and nicely Worthy of insce | . : terms re ceny ¥ ERE - , Ma . “OR we , a : Ty zzz ; = : Mm) We a “ : ty 3 ? >} = SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., a Lae Garanies 33 peral 2 ee es —— . faction. Mi oRE CTOM CaADTLLAC— Victoria EXCHANGED CAR gy a GRAND AND ST. LOUIS. -BLECK. 3if ae - Do. MA ON DE TT newecd: looks and rune Bomont 856. 3040 Locus. ,_ DODGE—Sedan. 1920 model; . ¢oD- > [tL ae atest aye, $3 i . 28oe Open &: Gres: Sargain. trade, Open @itiom: easy terms, trad 3 19 » BL It kK SPORT a, a ong = 3 “#2 n fs ' , 2) Washimction . - " : =a es % $645 — - — . : - = —_ - = ian. «(f palnt i tires, 4000 =iies oa “ | - : io , Lis. a . a 2cUs: 2 py = a5, Bargains in U sed Automobiles FORD ) COU! PE im Al running cond!tuor > 2 “¥. TH SIDE BLicK atTO CO. — - , = Lacied Lindell $ 4 FR Romy i ._—y¥ ne models; see us ORTHWEIN. 4300 Forest Park BL. oe 4 “ad nw SL a 16 Was > : wee tar Oe : = ins ‘s. oO i ; ren , > 12 _— : —% 20 “ 4 art sew pact. roe! WEBER MoTCR CAB — MU S ] e A é Ss DELMAR 64 c4 ~ BUI °K TO - aaa | oe Sefton Q . - a ss — GRAND aND ST. Loris =. shock sbecrbers - PURD—Te most uew: good con) av Lmceit 653 i} $10,000 USED CAR SALE San Site dk, seacaek ani, a ake aed if ee - @ s i ile 2, ° At i a) iiieieumere “8 tn — PURD—Sedan: jihe pew. starwer. etc.. $95 or 2 ; Open Sun- Coen. tret- S44l Juniata (ches : = : ss on a | _- ON— 8-40 -t te - mY PORD—Coach. brand new, 1924 mode ~ er ge ae ~ : cord —- - , Dak _— ir LOS _ = hert * Bot 4 Cash, Terms or Trade ight 6 iP 923 Over bs ——— a : me not Pest-Dieparch Want 4d . ’ , e : > * . from 2 r, pr : [; cask «x = eecans at CO'tre of Ceara 6608 immediate del very Colfax 334l POR D-—Gedans. iagé TodGe.. nee vir - S46. terme. 2R06 Locust ei -———-- no nn » ORTHWELN, £920 LOCUST FORD—Sedarn: like new starter. etc.. 38) 21 BU 1¢ - & $250 Cc ASH LINDELL ‘a epee 64. = down: trace $@3.0 Jimmie aay , ah & ». “ om. iP ru oo i ee wove , ii cociaientnas meni ite 2. 3 . , ; wr o > oe . . - =z peTience. me — FORD—Sedarn tad >: = - _—~— tT T2 — as el ~ re , : a ee) ‘rh > ~ : = - 5 >: mn? . ies! ne an cy? t. Se o- ~ we. , +4 pe ? . - — a Grinkam-Jotnsen. i hagh ns ete _ a on r . , = 6 lmao” = eninge. 33 2, PO LT ur. i | 1. : - : - . . > ee _ en Ea. >? “2 “O37 - . or ~ = - e = ids “ } . ~~ oe | ay - , : . = ~ ‘ ~ — aie P bead ; \ = _— Loca ust. Sunday and evenings s - een Dicees, suai —7 . . anes aries : ~AALA : : 3 “ey ore SYNCOPA TION —— a er maki top and 2 ‘ nt hiy . scarcer and dem ount- fon: 2 $441 Jun ; —————— cians. sam. ng =0 easy 42 Dee Ut . sate moue. ‘err rans SUmIpers. ex Ta re Woe s - Tevis Meter Cea. Ferd lea es o- - ooo or 7 B.cg = Chrwstensen. _——_— e perte: S50. 4965 Locus “se ® new: a3 = Gaaeme 3 renin price: part 3003 Lecust «. Open evenings and Sux- eon a eee ea — S : o: = new: save Qt terms. i 2a. * FIOLIN. mandelin. guitar taugh: ‘Strurments joaned = age iiZzi 3 Leonard. 2 Locuer st. — in raf- — used: stil h agents 2] Q ; sant . ae trad __ mie aod ca! , Grand 47 S37. &dney a : . 250- + am. O24 ‘ as } ces perfect condition : SE eat 18 —~ BGC a yu@e: ; aings. = go ims ast ; DT - tem on — and For Sale tires ame tera ~~ ts w tof! in 2315 4POLLO player plano, latest syle dark ~~ " ae eta. Im coupes. roadsiers and sedans =x aBDp in © tecring ke new ali late models: $25 dc : ‘your own terms trade. 4164 = PORT —Secar 2@ mode gad runn Fy 3 1 és acyiLiag 3441 Juniai Hin : = «tf comidition: price $2 cash or term a a9 as — - passenge: even "Zs ta ’ ; “> rz ~> _— ‘ ET om - - fF ; ~ . 7 ye a . -s- . : z ene , 350" re een : 2. ; saab 4 f Resari Car Pe >. > , pore ™ —_— . ns . . “re [arte ; @ ountaDbDies. - - . clare eo : . . a] » ‘ None “ECILIAN : a See = = PAIGE SPORT TOTRING SE a=. ——__ 3 1 oe gi S100. imctoting tec = 2. _ 2 bem fy spor? ~ - . ~~ ; ee, ~ ? 4 on. a 7 . > . condiened Juniata st ae b.. &.... gaint and Fw ‘ =. “28s : > Fora: S066. ‘e tires, Bacer lock an ether extras >: ome = — : aring. 38 : wpe. $775: easy varTwere PLAN = : » St 48 > 7.2m. i ==. © - Suarence | Sunaay mtr: ~- —— KUMS-BUiCK. SI@2 Ctre = iva0 ° r. BATTERT BARGAINS—§5 up an for : —Teorne 7 ———— a 7 #2 batteries Toman. 1415 Chesnut (3 é ney condition | 7s. Grte- 19>? FORD TOURING * =~ . vanntes oan 7 : = : el re ee ee aoe 4, Psst '® ‘StSet rien me bo = 4 1183 8 King’s ——. ; (c@3) eg 29209 Li<cUST & 4-door 1923 dem- 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING DEL oe ge un @%& =| )6©=6] STEPHENS TOURING an Tes MO ORTHWEIN, 4300 Forest Park Bl ie new. pr SS ee ee eee onstrator, Frum = pop tote. DELMAR #4 mrantre. ‘ipen Sunday end evesinge | ficshes teste ear. 198e ennai : eS = } wag ey A RR | very little. Lock im = c: Say care é FORD TOURING BARGAINS — to Rang at gi bargain. comms —fpecial @§ ‘teuring: lat TIkEs—S2. — = ee wheel, seat cov- | . SR | Sew Sos: 1° CeED TERED S500. a ale ot Si SS, SRM SO aa, aR EE het eats ome __Ores = ST’ DEBSAFEF TOTRINGS 10—FORD T TOURTNGS—le : meg A 5 overha tied. md Dem"t give up looking fer « 1820—Spectai 8 tourtng. S.-i 193i—Iight @ teortee: fro CNIVERSAL. S418 Docust SPA EERE OE eli SN
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TUESDAY DECEMBER 4, 1923. Somcenaten — = - MUSICAL Talking eeohines Fer HOUNUGRAP a of used Phonographe pe standard hese machines are £uaran © $3500: wil sell for Jess than than ‘naiert ERS Oe Ic Ss D Te, and Olive EPAR a ICTROL A——New, or nah ste. e, condition, $50. ee 5624 ROOMS — Post. Dispatch hoe Olive or Ce Solid agate ‘a fimee. “A. Sc: 36 times Bun. &c. DOMS WITH BOA 90M AND Bo D—Pieasani brivate fam) : ae ax Ts96r uy; Meals it desireq 4180 smal] front urrou indings «4 701M. room, bove A ae ee: mea Fo Sonvaniinen. “inale. Preferred. 2313 s3.—2 bea autiful with ietalieare: 7 for couple; rooms for mDi-. poupile and single men; 4 car ne: with Without brenictase® 00d E eitase for gent! ‘Our Cars 1—Large southern — beard; two ®mployed; ¢ 4 S07 Ww. LLMAR BL... 384 —Room and nen or boys employed: 36.50. STON, 4594A—Nice front board: $8 So Forest, = lont table ia dei! 387. ee 447 EMPLOYED; V PRIVATE og TOR. aenees or couple: convenient. = : a ae ING. ; R. root dor" bor gh lulte: "tn oy —Pornhet wit i — —Beautifut. hot-wat : homa ing; convenient em pany earene en; Dr re $9217" "be === AND ere NY - old; * private family. 71 ae Se ae yond floor ; board for ites 10Me Ceokir + Dienty to eat: TON a... 206 5— Room $80 per Month ; me ae 1) oe ; 20 minutes from city; — — fred a nein ee : (uPnishes culta dl. for tog: ae ‘i- ~ Cabens 1086di' {e8) 7 i | v Fe I OM AND BOARD —Targe er = for 3. q } a a 0€ 14 ve MPO Beery moder » &’ a. > no Qt _ Cabary BGR. (3) wa ae a x ail connie Ousekeeping room. | O—3a | couple or gen EL... IBER 4. 1923. ‘OR RENT—CITY | = ln . i | i MARY. “South tee tte, Furnished, for gentiem: third floor, Cen: ral (@) A ND, 205—Room or Ww ould and "kite Share flat. Linde | | MARYLAND. ~~ , furnished room, Two connecting “rooms, | Dloyed. upekee ping. | Mi ONTCLATR roonis for 4168 Deaue full Stearn heat: furnishe elec tric os 3813 nice)y hoUsekeepine gas, "GG Gmeren eee A—Nicelyv furnished roon Tyler 333 io enamel sink, (7) : 49-——2 connec Ong front | $f —t houstkecping: batn tin atee 5 “Northwest 2n4 electr Rooms. Couples ‘em. | PAGK™ BL =m 443i — Furs ; board if desired. priva-e, | PAGE } ; a. (53x) a sma! ag Cd, Two rooms . for ho: ise- ‘all conveniences: reasonahie. - #; all conveniences. rt resonable. Colfax 147¢w atl (4) - =50erene eee n 5200 Front furnished — 6133... room adults; hot-water | ble. necting _housekes { prt®#; reasona (4) _Veniences Ding uf PAG ram South zs sin ale = hall room. a}} con- | _flov private family: rent mee T) ' Pp iaaae 5288—o sleeping” rooms Furnished $3.50 and $5 00. room; PARK V] IEW John’ : Hosp! 4298 a—Light housekeeping for . hot water. bath. elec. (el a d ern ‘front -reom, en ¢ ‘only; furnace. Rooms: for l ished ; Tooms. _ SF ie “arge ae reon: Odin rivate te fami (4) ge housekeeping; room: * With twin beds. For- PAGE BI, 4259—3 housekeaping eo asonabie tv couple em plorec rooms: oO ex tra rooms; — all double, first and vr ‘ OS O4 WwW. room 2 gents or ree newly furnished room, >; con, eniences; telephone. Riverside RIDGE §314——2 un srr ” keeping. 1806—Nicely able. Co furn , Stivate lami! weal. furnished room; reasonabie: 3d KIDGE. o 2 —" ehil dren eA gee. ms 07—Room With wmarage for pecting. water gas ' range. mee 8 Newly furnished, mod- mod- | . t Waller heat, emiayes ; One Diock f-om - all (o4) for | (4) »} 13: | Roo in apartment no other roomers: Post- Dispatch. or 3. with private. bath, hot. ‘yn bome; reasonabia Rooma. h M—With bath: ; steam mily of fa two west. Sox E373 ROCWS— 3 Water hea Cal) Cabany 407 ri W ROOM— 5200 rooms, fur- ing; couple connecting fox bousek ee! twe . oe in mae ay. Private ___ Forest (c2) NOOGM—iare. 7 fu me: Boutherr Ty ee = fur- oma for light housekee ing. (58) Furnished room: eal two people biteben (4) Taished front. exposure: conveniences: Ruragre if d Foreet & 8729M. (e3) | iy furnishe- - all | conven. ~rivate fam} ly VW est nO other roamer. ~ab- ek. | ‘ for : referer ce. . -. Bouthwest at A ee tetececteeened ¥ , adults. its. rooms: _ feasonable: ’ 8081] SHAWMUT pr nished, we! = oer OR ee “unfur- | heated. West VFRNON, 5142—Lovely larze” : or 2 business ep; 3—2 lovely furnished front | | Forest &817W. kitchenette; privaie family: GTON fy 4312 — Southern Sauly pe ; ies heated Private fam } 28—Furnished ro. room fo for light i¢ | BL.. 4403 Neatic » All convenie:.-. , ary ons: ! if rooms, Ist and 2) me orner Page: —~ ght i house- _Southern e aposed acy style; ed Fit sleain | | Was As HINGTON LT BL. a Pished double room (01. venienceg Forest. 14 754 (c3) | WASHINGTON BL. 4937—tom rnifo rtarie rcom for 1 or 2 gan: lemen: a!]} CON "1. ences. 8. Forest 5629. (c53x) W ASHING NGTON BL, 496% O—Larga house. keeping room. els eRant] Y furnished: 13 qnien f _ 38 ner's home = 4508 \—Nire) all cgny enlencres Forest 509aW 4056— ‘onnecting E2s range; also Foom for ho: n@ ‘om- ant (cl? >) : _ex- bi far: floors. (63 ) ‘ 5 406—Bewutt tiful. } fur- furnished ain ge for 3 gentiemen: “pom: pe Ae family b17€ Beautifully 2 private hone iewly uted, $7. Je—Large. ay (62) surnisheg fieep- week. Forest | (c8) | - ae reason- TON r ished rooms: while: gentlemen, | WASH! NGTON BL parlors: Sbeaebinc si in g. Neatly furnished front ©a-flonr Bleeping roam Xposure; People or coy- WASHINGT Boxe TON irl, 4303 7 ‘Ant. C Ee front room: WO tase ~ © large, attractive rooms; responsible cos _ple. ( “41 second floor room WASHINGTO™ ‘4.. 4483—Two hou ie ay board: reference. 5 keep! ng a eg %: iteher nerte-: also s! oo : 7 eee ee ing room (Bll after {ter 6 p. G08 warm room, newly | WASHINGTON” 3823— Large front ro om, . weekly: €enUiemen. kitchen and lavatory or sleeping roo © front roome 2 @peartment: ure; (2) for house. hot-water heat: convenient and }h me. _like @mploved WESTGATE. 796 LovELY LARG ROOM FOR EMPLOYED Corprs OR Sa RI ; 2D FLOOR wr ORTH 4150—Houeck wekeep- ecuth, third fieor: bei 2) floor goutr, - large front 1 furnished. with twin _FAMIL y. WESTMINSTER PL... ing rooms, front and : heat. phone i ee water, (26) | | WESTMINSTER 2 ren Connecting | qugekeping room; n room : mod- front rooms: water. range: Private fam £.. 33 fly: phone: very reasonabie. at }1— Housekeepi : vane WESTMINSTER PL... 4069—35) ingle house. els itchen; well heated ai ‘ keep! ing room for aay employed: 384 water > $815—Nicely Seraiciog ng room: conveniences: — f sleeping wo Med) my, ¢ —T i unfurnished rooma, soantgs x PL. 4531 —Resacital ‘ "select neighborhood; ‘ elike: veek. ro: (c4) WEST P PINE RB Bl... -g3951—Room for ; =e al! conveniences Lindel! ee 4 | WEST PINE BIL 4118—Beaut i? nished rooms for sleeping ry “ten , housekeeping (cB) — a ere * WEST PINE BT, 4060—5) ingle room in anartiment - réntieman only: Becond floor eat. . RL.. . ‘in aultable y t becs: Ni. 4287 —Rizeving room: ter: very modern - ployed. fe@i ee RY, “3812 ~—lLargre. bright. w warm. Ise Keeping weet; phone: al! oon- =; reasonable a. 589 floor west: idea) tleman : reference (4) omen front house- i wore hea all conven- na B 62x27. beds, run- Cultable for | WEST PINE BI BL. 4 4252—Large f front room in modern home: board optional: rage. fe8) | a eee ee and ~wane ee Bedroom in private family rd floor roo ms, un- ther . 2 One® second floor roorm - ed rooms. (*) ‘ ? — fro Toom: use > Te Wo giris. eA—2 light housekeeping Dd on to a 7—Clean front for i or traveling. For- (oé) rtment C; steam- bath an4 slow. +; De.mar. bus and eam heat- ing room: . entarnithed | al ; oma. 33 | " artehen. ms WANTE! D i twin Poretereal ea man desires no KBox Atiractive board ™m heat. (c3) 1d aving } 9°"; continuous hot water: | n'shed eee tie ors” den: (2) tral or full det iL. 484 New! P te y r- | numt Box 4-202, refines €entlemen Se Siphon number. _Box 4202 rate cf) | ROOMS AND BOARD WAN rep td. amuiby — ang uy nicely furnishes | bounseny, fur bot- OOM , AND BOARD man, in Private fami) central ve 80nab) ox T-2 202 4 P.- D. ee: genlieman. ‘@, state termes AND BOA RD td. —wWi ith for 5 b» brot hers. in north west part ss te full particu! ars Box et T » {> ROOM Wta ee lil-edge . 441 ROOM > famity ; _- U reasons Die JOnes, 131 he and references Particulars. clty ere Lulae. pi " , ~Eyrtiabed P=. “and quiet: ehower lean. tub and 27 Loc ust——- UP: Weekly rates, BENTON HOTEL. everything: 0 Troe rates; $5 week puthern runnin & water conveniences i | Canes HOTEL- ls Narth | Or eaned warm r bath, ‘si ‘eal HOTEL SRB nmi _i 3 ices water tub shower a. & af up if LORFAINE E HO HOTEL — yj Buc! id. new ly fornighed . 4m heat, Peek)» tlhe beth $10 “MEL Vit LE Howl Sand Partmer ; fam. ‘¥ hole! | Cabanne Br} Sucking wp. | SHARDETT i Am pian bes: be me cs Per shing « and &) Skink amily otel; American right at Fores: Park Pian: 0 nun OOS abeny RS TREMO: 5 HOTE:. 2000 “Morean - st — With Suraee tn connection; rates rea- firet-claas (c§) Alban bs 4 Furopean p Pian, bee ors. goed meais, cai! LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL aM AND yl MER&CAN ogy A urate oy iF . B00 Lindel! bi. “Lindell 68 com- Forest 1. = TOM. wents or couple: ly LM OE tins > eae hen (¢ 2) | or 2 em.- {cl 2) $10 per | ’ (2)! PLAN a. (062) | or three | Con. ! 7 71 3—“ousekeosing rooms —_— 4540—One DICCK east “of rvs eee aad rooms, house- reason- | AS) | WEST FLOR ‘c3) modern; $1 i” light | An _ (ce) “private aoe (cl 2) | In pr ivate | one or two | (m) | - f td. ane private | Box | priavte | si | 61. (cBO). _ ROOMMATES \ WA NTED | ROOMMATE Wtd —Young share large beautiful room. ara. Cabany TRIRI 627 Cla SS ope ool IN SUBURBS MAPLE p I. 8566—Farni ah sirable. venienoces. ASO] “ Cahbea nv 1009—Neatiy | Yate a heat and Jight. t. _Benton Pil N€Xt to bath a y | ed room d private home ‘furnished _1663. “room; ight housekeep- | you ir summer Cottages for sale a: ) | Meramec frijig. | streets. home now: nd } ts no - Meramec t il le Victoria RB} dz. Olive 1681 bhoume settle Vacant | (6) | 05e—T wo: o—— - wrmished a heat, North BSANT. furarse ©O'Falion “aoe lor, heat. bath. ; all conveniences. rooms. gun par- janitor servige | CASTLEMAN. 3: 6—4 Olive 5216" Caban | Ri mage 4166—4 large reoms, gun ae : ern; Ist floor west. See | tor. Southwest sities | CLAYTON, 6 6052 — Efficiency apartment: DOUGHERTY. -~SHEEHAN. 721 Ohestnut. (c62) me oy nee private | 49xx (c4) ee ER. ore heat apartment: $80 DOUG! TY- "SHERTAN. oy Dar- Chestnut. rooms and 721 Hy and yo schools: wy ST sT. LOWIS TRIstT Co.., Easton and _and Sarah st. (8) Ri ‘gy nice room rooms, with sun . $85 iret apartment north (cé; 5635—Enr open: aston Ha!l. 6 CLARA. ® tance horth sid ell east: . = north : rooms. fl. east. 4014 Debnas” Bi. 193.-aecuen prettiest apartment in Pend. Hodlamont line, reasonable DELMAR } BL brigh t Washi Ham!! t Washington, | “Be T'] oO ee AREND? DON Cab- ( orientate" 5 795 —Thi ird —" ASCO @ | : 7th st. | fe?) 49: 39—_# rooms, 21 baths. ang rear; newly deco- | ©" Iw rEDS! IE T i, Agent ] om & ve 9581. Py} NE BL. front WEST fUNn parior rated ATTENTION NEWT Crtes: new: 3 fast room ar reasin _ferege optione]. REFERENCE RFOUIRED TO RENT 402: Westminster Pl; lovely ¥- emartment, modern fixtures. completely furnished. Farage ; owner on Premises. ane oniv $17°R GENE J ALTHEIMER. R17 Chestnut. ‘| NEw APARTMENTS | | IN DELMAR GARDEN Leland and Clemeng, bea ut!- room apartments: heat and l . 6229 Delmar. 842. (62) New Apartment for Rent 5ATR Wat erman,. 4 rooms and sun - and 5 rooms all tile baths. with ers: up-to- theeminute see our mode! nished apartm ment; rents =5q to $105. ———— RTY- SHEEHAN 21 Chestriut. BES _(c62) - APARTMENTo FOR RENT __——FURNISHED i | FU RNIBHED APA} APARTMEN? _ ry refined | an or pooule to Share apartment "T 46. Poer.p) Spatch. (2) West 6 rooms. three | 93—Btautt tify Forest 1043 fel) 4315—} @utifully furnish. ~ rooms, housekeeping: Clase. ( ) APART MEN T—Going to the wi ‘nter; will rent my furnished «Dartment to pope ) references 92. Pp. i Delmar ‘ ry? BELT av 149 _ in-a- -dor bedg. | DELMAR BL. ed ‘tment. _adu oho | FURN ISHED California for 6-room room effi. unfurnished. » OF - One 4 @ furnished or amer. OLI VE 3715. 5-—Feat: ed 3-roo 7m furnished apartments. $i¢.: rooms. $10. wane chidiren. two _(e4) | PER EREHING. 5316—Commodore: 1 room. room efficiency: everything furnishe 4: $76 518. (4) S0r e | §330—w estmoreland Ar., | rooms with 8-room efficiency. | completely and beautifull) y Se ee will | sublet from Dec. 15 to . 1924, tof middie-aged coup] chidlern. mt erences required. Fores; 1006_ (c7) | SUBURBAN ' Cle—beaen : ‘partment 75. Cab- every: hing furnished: adu Ite ‘ any 702M — FLATS rS FOR | RENT Central FRA NKLIN, 36: ; Beem 261 O—Rear ; owner, 2} 56W. elec- | Grand | fc) fioor, 4 light rooma. nth, ae flat; bath. (e) 3024—a. com 7R. | large roome and white tenant: 2d __ Benton 16 14° 4 \ Shee North SH46A4 > ~5 room i? Jpsial its . a ON ean rgeseesresiy a a N —F Our rooms and bath. 650 (c2 — ASHLAND flat; imme. late _bo | GRAN N D Der GREE Rage ~~ bath, bide. electric — ™ ‘ gas Ww ainwright “Té 21-5 room fh flat. 3S42-—S8 rome MATHEWS RRA PENROSE ~SHis—, at, eerciric. gur ie “ole Weer pT ORIAe Fr orn - Pe ‘ie bath /™r E rent $4 _ Broad wae’ eC eet ric 3407 & 464° vt $20 newly p ac “HMITZ xn. B. CO. | GARFIELD, 6107A.— 3 rooms. bath and £46. open Olive 2487 ; 3 HAMMETT Pi... 4723—4 rooms and- big reception hal!. Sot floor; front Arive wit Apply upstairs. Delmar @76K. te2) | KING'S HIGHWAY, 4008—New Pia: 4] | rooms, tile bath ha: ardwood ors $50 DOUGHERTY- “SHEEHAN 721 Chestnu __ (e682) | LEXINGTON Cryer ore beth. fur. nace. new flat; adults Laieaste ~" | MAPPITT §& 5344-4 +, me, bath furnace. electrio, jarge closets. 'NEWSTEaD aie 3 way) mn city, bun- ORTHLAND 1 5100 (At Kin ciaiaiats ~—New, most beauttfu; fiat ge strie. 6 perch. and floor; 380. peers ae ies lady wi lshes to £3) ne very . _ :| DUN ization. 929 | ms | ou my CO.., 98-99, Central 34. 619 one (c2) | | MICKORY, 1828A-—2-room flat: gas. eek ett le Opposite Iv ‘ag (62) LAFAYETTE. 3; 3965—4 rooms, su nt lor. Bath. bi aes Lafaiert wil! — | | MIGHTGAN id lovely (c62) | | CATES, 5096— roome. apartment: near | ca } the b —— the central ; aU ly 3074. WIsoy. floor i wro f | BOTANICA, 4941A—4 rooms bath. sun eal bh hed; | AMHERST py. | APARTMENT |'CHA MBE gare | CHATHAM 6217 KENSINGTON 4734—5-room moder, | de} - | MeMITLAN 3 VERNON | £ GRAND BL. | RESIDENCE—6 room Phone Cabany aselw fe) KENSINGTON eb —6. "REAL TY Ro r% OTs, 3 D. } bath, Murgh y ha - 4, reasona bie. Lj -—--.) tile rent NNT "A. 3752 pewa. 4 room _Childy ‘en we! come EILER 5: nace amie’ A—} block south of Chip house se. net modern. ‘arge yard and Porches. a adults: $5 50.00. (3 FLAT—+4 rooms, bath, gas, electric. $40 Grand 7101. FIVE ROOMS BATH ELECTRIC. | $35. VACANT: VILL PAPER. BROADWAY aus 5.—4 and Grand 80184. 5 rooms, rent $47. ‘OP R. E. hot- -water hea ISTIAN BRIN Faapna BL., 4523 bath — electric: civic: $6 weel 2—Six room rooms, el. tile bat __ ©0a] range. | HUMPHREY. 3 3632 floors. a _ mant h; ? coms Cheuteau. lec. 20th decorated, AE ©) $25. Ye rooms. bath. electric. fur- ibn Sots | = SUBURBAN PROP. »P. FOR RENT — 38 —— large rooms, tile | hard w00e ZEISS. 7: Tower Ww rOour-re Cabany 8973.1. 3 JTTL™ not Gras ‘| 5208 Ww ~——J Mr wer, 4 rooms modern : o Dreferred - reasonab| 5. Roy T- 207. P omt Di ‘3 First floor: 3 rooms ‘mo4- tae. etc.: west preferred adults J. we est. Wid .~ Lower, my a wl take lease. h Pt. 43 child, F; ri Wed. ern Slectric not ever $35: pe Box T-188 p nD i - 4413— Cotta ng rooms ZA 48. Sight party. | HOUSES WANTED | caer. paichumeuupemiees = ‘BUNGALOW % Wid. — of rooms; oar; . D. | KOSsuUTH 4 housek eepin he cheap: ) 5 modern. Box — vv. £ fe2) | fur- {e) ‘ BU NGALOW—New Midland _land. Mo ee FLAT— Maplewood, Big Bend r4. an “al ew and up- te- date; Poo DROZ _REAL TY CO.. 4008 Cho _fc65 REGA GAL, PL.. 3°47 5- room Franes Cottage Jall any evening. room 6058. 4 “medern. rooms: and Verona. on lane lin 750 (LL Uxemb: ire)—3 laree —firet_ floor: or: $15 | month. Lindell (cO2) | | pus RSON, 30074 & flat: rent $40: _-—— NIATA, 4232— Beautiful new Breen. sleeping Porch; big garage. $60. rn a 1) mn par- redeco- {e2) 8 large rooms, electric: modern Sette. nd; new -room, kitcher and dining | ht woome:; a ig to sch churc , ie (| MICHIGAN a711——3 rooma, elec ectric, was, _ furnace: ; $20. (ce) | MIAMI. 3021—_New flat: 2 bed | rooms: hardwood floors “tie Aa 360. por GHERTY. SHEEHAN Chestnut st 4118—New 5- and Sarage: ; a —— all heat: clo ~a - conveniences, _ rent. Esra. al) {conveniences ; _optional. | MORGANFORD 3604—3 i, large $52" electric, bath. Bleeping = MORRISON. 1223 _ electric. seam heat: “rooms: open: Bediamont | | PENNS e-ectric. a ce PRSTALOZa 483 " cle _ 16. SCHAEFFER REALTY co ” bot einwright Bid SH AW 4100—Modern— Grand 5719R 4137A— SHENANDOAH — wood floors. modern, $154— Fait Vaca ‘fiat. {e@) resma. “sho. | SHENANROAH, block from (e2) SPRING =1 88 ® —Atore- +" roomd ath fOyY ASO CO above: ssion Dec. RASSIEUR. y anon ii27 9581. ae bee room, bath. 3953 He riford )-Poom fiat. every Bare ie Ss (o4) urnace (c4) UTAH, 3908A—3 heat: open. Owner 4934—Naw convenience; $55 CO.. Oabany any 3443 WYOMING 477 ¢1)6—Reautitur | brand-new 8. room flat: %4 floor: $A. Call Grand lS5eaTw Victor 152aR (cB) WYOMING 3921A—4 rooms. “Ddaih fur- nace. modern: 6 Closets; near Bchoo!: $47.50. WYOMIT NG 3047—New 4-room flat: be wa, ant Dee 15: ~ ere modern conv enience.: 39414 Ww yoming or 1490X._ MIN G. lat: Jaree rac eption eeenah A4oors. Cpnades and ev- atu Apply to phone Bt. Mair (cB53x) ne hall: ecionnader re: tii Wy: oming Or phone (o538x) pte ae Porch - ot water furnie steam heat; $45. | DEV ONSHTRE & 501 7—_N room flat. with earage. tion __Southempton. | DEVONSHIRE. | 5033—Rea uti?ul A-re fiat; 24 finer: PO. 50. LSAT Ww Victor 15° KING's HIGHWAY — water tnoflet electric, cheap: facing Reber pn! West 1239—ws)) room apartmen:. ew modern 5A open for maneee. fe] ) Call Granda (e2) above carace: Ae sublease at- fist floor (c8) ry nished “4 roor na, sacrifice equity phone. ice, heat. 59W. (ce) 5-ro@m “fat bath. mall Buitable for 1012. Clarendon, ic) 5627A—s.- ‘room flat and Call Cabanv R862 (cB) 2 large. } mall room. newly decorated: bath gas. electric: $35; Hodiamont car, off at Pa __ic15) | # poy! TON. 161R#A—~«4 bath, gas. tric $35 . _Forest. _(e4) | Hamat ‘TON, | lor, } wood 'ractive @- north. T—New! v fur icfency: wi} rent $75 __ Forest "4 6-room eff; in furnish: nes: electric, ras 6191—Large Cal] RLAIN, $80 ney 5741 ; ms. sun par Murphy beds, aie ré- hot-water heat: _ open HAMILTON 1154A—5 rooms. sun par- lor, g¢) leeping perch, Murphy bed, hard. Wood thr ‘oughout, hot-water heat: open Cc) al conveniences. L ‘¢c) rooms. electric at: lower floo: _mar 4040xX. 45694—4 |; furnace: $50 Call Forest 12277. (nae; McPHERSON. 57867 rooms, newly dec- Orated; hot-water heat. Cabany 5576M. ie3) . 3014 = — 7013 Three rooms. a diate » Posseszion. $25. | PAG E BI. 5817—S5 rooms, all convenienc es: rent $58. PLYMOT’ TH, 6544—3 rooms, tric. bath RIDGE. 5934—4 room eftigiency: arnt vacant between 15th -™ > new, . lower te (c@2 heat, elec- ® Mur 5201 —w LOCHMOFT? FR . (—% rooms ‘and Ite: rent $30 | ss rooDs and bath 1! dec corate 722 Che eatnu’ bath. eile-. oe rnished ery convenience 44°94 WE Pat ~ BEL oe Water in floor: unfurnished: Forest 9) niaT eee —— ~~ FLATS FOR ¢ RENT—Furniehed South” Nicely furnished fr re ho ° nun . refa: (-Dispatech (82 aia ——— ‘frnished flat 4 if wanted ref (eff, Yurn! shed oT vunfur orn _ =A 806 bie Th. MePrer 2 parties 1854 Flegantiy— reems and hath garage erence wanted ie EVave 4383-—(Coey r iahed room fiat FURNIQHED FLAT —a son. & reeme or share with | 8479 w ; furniehed room eet. liehe see. hardwood fleore ores 7334) DWELLINGS F FOR RENT Northwest € Geraldine. 4 8 vreom 5, rage; fur- fiw (c$) pw EL L 1NG—! 53xx modern: frame cotta e with nace: $40 Owner Colfax 3 South 5400 \ N. business: rent re- Auced. Hauachu! te R. E. Co.. 2407 N Broadway. my tote ouseasion i ‘ "BASSI U ) wi 7 i} GRA CE. @ b , Agents, 1127 ee 8TORE—Danay- 1107 Parke av. Kcood | business locatio steam heat: furntahed RCHSHOEFER .» B&B. CO.. 808 ut 8{.. room 203 (c4) LE STORE—To rent. in meat ail 5201 Gravois ae (c2) Bee A Chestn VEGETAB Market. Packing Hou i West EVERETT B BLDG —Bo; en and Maryland: offered for business Urpeses; moder en busy corner ; $35. ERS ig mee (B) HAMILTON i083 tar furnishe repair sho _— 6017 Deim > FOR REM All or ar - "3 rooms. Easton and Hodiamont. DOUGHERTY. SHEEHAN, 7% | Suburban EUILDING AND LOT—70x126. tion for gas filling Station. ‘ard in » Maplewood Close to (! Rawr T). 4 Pret. Tie 04 ‘orca. on boule ty Limiee ee WANTED BUSINESS P 'RP'SES | A ts SPACE Wtd.—To lease approx. imately 1500 to 2000 square feet, where high pressure boiler | ~ service may be obtained. (Col. fax 3133R. (¢8) | a REAL ESTATE th Post-Diepatca Y ‘ive or Ce + ttmnes atile $e REAL ESTATE CA RDS IF You really want to sell ur oson” then PHONE WEMPNER. LET US SELL YOUR HOME We make a speci of residences and fine Phone us for our listings. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRIT ST 719 Chestnut St. Teal . es- Olive (RB) homes. ee eee a - MART ON REAL ESTATE fee) a — ee --=- THE STE mie ———————— ta REAL esT’TE_wro. TO BUY WOKERN R Fe CoO | veur prove 77 Ti toda ml fe, er r rar La for F flats lenemer ' gerne | ER: ont LTS: ‘i results ' igben: ee! 4 i've sles. o You want t« ae! azent who Maree « JOHN } H ABBOTT. ‘Bu ngalows, Cottages Wanted COTTAGE Wid: —$ ~~ ‘are. here eo anv fran Stark. PaO OW ve ‘Lindell _Fiats, Apartments Wanted ; or double. 4 and 5 or viel nity of ershing and Kies Colfax x 27% FLAT Wid —Single. 4 and 5 or ’ 6 and a. modern Vicinity Grand and Hartford. Colfax 272 = = eal! as (c18) Jt i te SPecaity of 't 708 hesteut and — OnF Residences Wanted Box H Bo pete: wes west of Grand. fe) | Post-Dis ay west of King’s | RESIDENCE high way. Box D-.352 Post er ic -_——- FARMS FOR RENT rent; j acres for Yarm with 6-room ak and out KUns, S321 w. Broad Ceifax’ 3810 uae Over for f 4) ® rent: “Rear ‘aan 23) ne. Over- 4 Kim DA wyrr rae garage. $7.50 8 | . _fe2) ri rooms and|- rent for alty of the sale‘ (c16)\ = 2 Fr, AT—5 ane 6 rooms: ga. cas. Tone _FARMS FOR | SALE ARKANSAS AND. For quick sale wil! 3000 acres = Newt tCOUnties, in, tract 4/ | trade this and for . Detbe i, Bos | Olive 4479 and 3 CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE : Northwest cholce apart ments. Q’ T—V ery nd rgain Rg. a ’ LOT—.> nres: ricted- 50x179 fee: HE, foot; 59eR8 Enright ay he EL LER. Olive 372. 555 Peennd LOT—Snitheast 7 corn Fate; 100x110 poet beat lot tn cation tr, St. Le dea! direct wit} «2. 2 BHRH ARS 4334 M rvtana LOT—RAO ¢: * mm. ® Anderson. 200 feo. , of Euclid cas. water, electric sewers. e s. KOTSRREAN 301. Ma! P1195 SUBURB N nor, Y FOR SALE COTTAGE ae rooms and bath. practically vacant Inquife Pine Lawn Bank telephone Cabany 7001. 3) SOTTAG GEs- 4914. 1g Heege three rooms, urnace near ~~ George's fatholic w School: se today terme ~15 Virg ints. Riverside 181 (82) TAGE 40° 4 oR oR Heege aditotn! ng gr rn iolle schoo! and church furnace. modern through: 5S Virginie Riverside 141 (c82) (c6.) Geer: SRO NE #s- ldg fel?) or “Delmar a? best lo- wn- (5) | ran 1 hand Chestnut st. Or LER 421 HOSE? rooms. furnace. «. sarage. 73 21 E!moro: City Limits car; key Belleview. 7 Brentwood PLAN souR 7) lot tn ME ae and we your mn On the e« mplete home: ITTE RFR. Co. *k west of Nort WHILE Manchester rd. h and South ra (cA Thr MANCHESTER ROAD > Is closed through Maplewood. —— out | Clayton road to North and or then sonth to Mane cheater. east on Manchester to of | homes or They're bargains: nod - Ferguson car to Man 4 ~ Os CO.. Webster 2322 OF 43 bloc CES RS __ (65) = ~S2t00. ee ing ¢ awn Jennings r a connin ee ee — | 7 Maplewood RESIDENCE E—R4xx frame: in / @ra]l buy at FNGLIsh REA ry C)., ee Richmond Heights BU NGAL UWS... peel nd > reoma, and 7 Bowe te:ms. Benton ¥buJ 1546Ww modern: $1000 Cash 7160 ———-. ‘brick, Bomont cS) University City 1030 Sutter 4 rooms. @iectric;: jor 5Ox120.- ArT es Cash payment. balance like reéit, 6507 « Nam berjain dandy 3- room cot- wai er. AS. ele bathroom and | eR st x142 S: 30K 10: terms to suit. ’ DIC KENS. C12 Chestnut. Groves Bs 0 rooms, $7500. eS estnut (cl2 Webster W evuster (ce65) ater ‘au lor ’ ee / Webster HOU Sk ees 35 8 : __ JAS. « MORFIT. 807 : SUBURBAN REALTY CO... for yr _ lots and loans Call _89 9 toda Ww KITE a ma list of hom mes WEBSTER GROVE D of Webster and Price $1500 a $45 Ss TRUST al TREMBLEY _wWT WILSON E. Get our list of Webs: ter aa Kir Droperty. onan] BETTER THAN R Four rooms and bat furnace heat built-in bath: ust completed: lot 50«160: $500 cash, $33! #, month buys this pluce. Call Webster er 2322 WEBSTER GR Attractive 10- “room, idence. har oor, Marshal! BALSON ROVES HOME hot-water hea: ed tile hath with Place and Elm. } corms R. & B. : 5RO9 Delma Bareein Stucco Bungalow. 46 Chestnut st.: 5 rooms, bath. ee. l Ing porch, garage. large lots and Frisen Station price $52. 10. r on Premises or B. F. OVE RHOFF REALTY Co. 315 Title Guaranty Bldg. } _ 7 ee ee — Weliston ‘OTTAG E—5 rooms Al: 56 cash and mon OlY payments: itr, meditate DOFRES sion Sj idebotham, 6107 Easton Df fel aa : a3 —sbhany 193. EY suneatows & COTTAGES For Sale Berths A: | North BUNGALOWs—. "04°F hg “Kennerly. room brick bungalows ttle bath m-@-Wa!) mal! bores lategt tric ™ Wistarne numerous ona flo us closets hard wood floors throughout ry 200 and 87 easy terms: owner on crounds new &. shower e'ec- ‘ , | COTTAGE—aliz Harris. a Ss orectric: granitoid basement: "$4 na, bath CoO 4013 North “Market a cash. ‘$5 Der month. RR i COTTAGE S95 40.44 Palm 2 — 4 — Ss: ema’! paymen: and easy terme PERT AN. 301, 722 Cheatnut ast. “Main _1195 ‘Kine’s Highway Kaplanade Bungalow. 4918 Terry rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath hardwood gino. Porch ecross arage: only $11. Avent Bidg. Is SREAL TORS, S97 =e ( Ty ‘thhiiieess _ Sarage, street and Whittier $2500 ne and recept tion elcetric gas Spalding. weet Sonnemann COTTAG on, — alley made hx Snr Nem yp , ‘4 o~ cs nr aY ° COTTA - ndy: 4 roo ighwar $700 $98 3h | “MOVE RIG HT IN- j 3 te 4-room brick o ottage tte Pe a pied $500 cae ; oper t eeda, Inorn os South COTTAG se —S room frame summer | z be lsundry. garage |B N50" OTs | Minnese ta wner M4 PNGAILDWO & thosg Lote Y ee hall: nome rarege. | hal! 5749 “nice rooma gn\age reecption bargea!r + RITe PEALTY @ toay 14° }rw “ .’ ‘Fr at a Southwest -O68 yi tee ered w' nage SI004 cash ha! ance month's 62 West CWTTAGE Sasne. Etinsop a ULIAN 5 S wMmi't-tr 4 me G | nde'! reel Ven Ae er ter NEW COTTAGE | # rooms, sleeping porch foncrete hase. | ment, sewer, eas) and Giectric. one bileek | from, Schoo! ar, price S2°50.- Ton terms. RROWN | REALTY CO. #0 Benton 611, ~1ebaing Fal. et ee FLATS, APTm'Ts, FOR SALE North ‘i —1808 Heben 4.4 Fi fiat a’ cash $40 raonth!y , ~ 3A6 cot tame Olive Ri f } elect ric: base- ALTY a Lak ~ & ; . Central 5063 Ment an? gara Bees pre ba FAL | Olive Sth et mm $5 Per acre Ne@r Delmar, for flute Cabany | id West- east 2032 plang and ‘o) | porches & WITTE REALTY |» 0 j | Southwest 3; | FLATS8—On m a ; _Benton "306 (8) ; 10? | % ; “S500 | (O7) | | HOUSE—5 rooms] fT. LOoTYs POST-DISPATCH 3g ~ FLATS, AP’TM’Ts, FOR SALE Porth te se: CHEAP st +2 reoma fetene Inqu! A, Miss 234. Tyler 47 aL 8 wih ATS. $7250 War rea. bargain “oe he fr creased to $1300 year; wil} "ee to $5000 . ee eee Pe mre North NY ESTMENT— 5 Sout h bathe $A) On erms FLAT—1 0) 5 oe Tison. 3800 cash bargain FL ni “South Bide: 5 » and 5 y rooms ¢h 4 Hoe tile bath: fust BS a price S14 006; 31000 cash. Box _Post- Dis sDpatch FLAT—_N e Cadgw: 4 ‘Mon ntroge: = sell e™ma!! KOTS ™
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. Leak” \ 4123-414 = * ie a 5s, leche . SP el nei tee etd ‘ eehegt Se Ly Pe ee Ta ee en eee Sa. cin AS PURE petrrsdi pri wT Really Wants * Priced $8.75 and Short This is the engine ofa Pen. Insist that yours Sheaffer > 7 x. toree set ~———— The F ountain—— Pen Siore Now eggs nag se se ies adel Pencils Statleme + “tere Sinth Se. | HIDE HER STORY DIES AT SEA Mary Brennon Becomes Ill While | Louisa. Capt. Leepker mret iooked fe over. At Central District Station, them at door and ordered their baggage iu rlaced on the lot. Today a chemist The can contained two gallons of alcohol ome of the botties oll of niper. said to be useful in th ring of gin, and another cil of carawar. the ~ anufs mere +e st Sade ~~) NEW YORK. Dec. 4—Mary Rrennon ‘rrought tn br;~-the liner Baltic. died at sea as the Baltic === Your Grocer Sells siand on her last trip. Mary had A custom-tailored ween tarees Re ae overcoat of Rock- where she was seekin ily tem- : porary sata Ghaik aie: eataiee Saiie : port rough miz- hed shame and spare the honor ture woolen, of her mother and father back in ap 55 County Sligo | $50 When she came her a morth . ago. Mary Brenron was to become a mother and about the wedding finger there was ro circiet of goic 2 #430 or pia Marr did not tell her story to GREEN TEA he immigration men at Ellis is!- and. There was no need for that- Have you tried it? Finer than the best Japans. Try a pacKage today. Old London in these rough Grays and Browns we Rockport woolens are rough weather thorough- breds—grays and browns with an unfinished ele- gance. When you see them you will think of the loose- htting English ulster with patch pockets and welted seams. And you will want one hand fashioned for you from your particular fancy of the Rockport woolens. Nell ea Is yours the strong handshake of health? aye poet a eee MAKE MAN TABLE Put the iron in your grip, the pep in your step im your eyes. The first box will prove it. Get @ iron tonic teday and build up your blood and ng 50c and $1.00 sizes at your drugg:st s. MAKE MAN TABLET COMPANY | 325 West Madison Street, Chicago, i - Women’s Feat TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. (OLFF-WILSON DRUG COS Tomorrow — cw-- Wednesda" Genet ae Last Day SENSATIONAL ONECE)CENT SALE . COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE No Phone, C. O. D. or gains¢ e human tragedy Yet _ eo . ~~ - ee — = her had no ide "? wha @® quick sequel wae e when they wrote e sto rs « ree eS > across he mess ec sndemne3 The initials mean « “ arge che re - ~~ ™ The 2 apD- on ed ae ? 6 % = ~ = a ring = e she was held 4 at Brenno n ted a heaw Tro dave * ™ , =. : AT ATT Te e 5B =: r ober ay 2 Tras bh m as TT a ve 7th ae & oc They were ee =s36¢ * a> 7 > *..7 cese 7 e known ifr n ears at sfa r as a phrs r said Dr. W ;TRET Robertecn surceon of the omg oe re is the f the girls Conditien when she ~ a - ara - => ~ ~ Taree aia have perr b f 00 Ge TeD 2 ve Per e7 ner °s ea°. $1. m or I would have eeen that she was Star Safety sent a proper hospital here !n Razors; com- New gE a ® companrs ex plete witth ense biades. PATIENTS ABLE TO PAY DRAWN Wil Be Passace Friday: Cost Not to Fx- ceed $2.20 a Day. te 7 = > ~ ? mum Tt ~* = A ; Zz = nd XY e ec " ® Pane ‘fn atrmen city bee : > > a - -” -~ ~ = 7 ed = i ; ees... ; a nm~-aL2e ° —, | ° 3° — ao? ‘ rme: fa, neases ce ext Frida’ e } Med a x i r ~~" 4 +. . i ~ ag - T>-. in =F Fa eg ; -- — ~ + 2 oe ni as fh ne o U ic = z — ~ o>) - ~ S ~ ~a } Re. exceed $2.2 —— — rap *." st af ~~ . o 1S - patients esiitude patients Pantin: 7@ to receive free treat- ™" oF Tt -z* — ? P wh! Welfa a : e 7 ee 7 a ed ~~ : i, * ~ ~ ©® passat‘ e > ; " it com ~ S Ss | B2nz : 2 > J ™ a 3; Pe of $s im ea i rod = ~™ = e ay ge? 4 4 T “Tn Ts Y | ad . it> Sanitarium « mat s his bde- a? 2 ce CO? = —s : a re | Ske wai ~ - m oa - alien on, ll 4 a ~~ & r ua . - - 2? BP: ond —~ - ow - _ a ™_™. tce ~ = a. > oe » ‘DYNAMITE GUARDED 48 HOURS BY COP ONLY LIQUOR OUTFIT For more than 48 hours, degin- morning. @& patrol- a -_ al ~~ s — i a mumber of small, suspicious-~ Ling es Passers-by stop- Ped a cec. read the sign. a: a —- ¢ = ~- MI 4 namite and moved wore wo os ame an expiarna » ~ . > = as ~~ ee + bh wes ~ ~ " ~ oo... a " 2p! ..2 furcre Pedr , =a ober Wher = = ce =er-e rT w en: - - ~ st pie became su = is Prosecuting Atterney W T vo = : : . st rags and ex ~o - ~ 2 = — ~ rT oe? e@ iy 2 Suede shoes cleaned! ¢No more shitry spots: eNo matted or harc- ened suede. I — new way to care Restores rhe original color or com- | pletely changes the shade — just as vou Gesire. Guaranteed if you get the genuine. Spena! Suede Brush warh each bore Presented to Aldermen for $1.00 Gillette | | 50c Violette 75c Pint $1 Ladies’ Brownlie de Cyrano Bottle extra heavy — a 2 Face Rubbing | | PS "comba. e w ‘ Seaton. Powder Alcohol ™ 2 fer 76¢ 2 fer $1.01 2 for $1.01 2 for had | Gem Safety Si Rexall | SOc Rubber coor oe Se Oe) ee ae Assorted Outfit. A $2 Tablets onion. Colors Both $1.01} | 2 for $1.0! $1 W.-W. Lilac Vegetal 2 Bets., $1.81 and biended. ed. ground itary methed. Standard price. 1 Ib. This sale. 2 Ibe. for OPEKO ee, ic ft is ecreened, roast- | pecked by the very latest medera san- Sic a OPEKO TEA, ic Fream the arden te reur tabiec. Opeke Coffee ts 8 — PT Opeke ig ise a Cerien. India.| Made from a = biend of high-grade . } biend of Tea. imperted direct from[ P&* © °° ° 5 Pi Santes. Bogota and ; the estates om which ther are —o — Maracazibe Coffee. srewn. Ther => : quai: carefully eecliected witheot ss F : are vacuum aduiteration. SYMOND’S INN COCOA, ic Biue Ribbon Electric irons blended and Regular Price. pached »y Half machinerT,y. Pound. + Requiur price. Sale price. 2 : packet, half Ib. be Saie pric e. cans twe seaimaien 4'erk afl-wveei Puff« Tow der 2™ Se Six-peend wright. compicte with 6-M. éctach- cord Bre cr ote, 65.01 Regular twe fer Cre bettie SYMOND’S LEMON EXT., ic Tre hetthes INN For His X Spring Maid Double Compacts In os besetifel celd-clated caee. with mirror; all shades ef pewder amd rouge 4ic Piver’s 2 for $I Azurea, | Floramye or La Trefie Face Powders ee S120 Ke ne $1.26 Price Centatnuning berset lat stick. raser 2for$10. $10 Gillette Geld-Plated Travelers’ Razer Set , bresh, shaving t desen blade=. mas rau d- her anv af oe °° - & Wery Practical Gifr. IGY CANDY SPECIALS One pound box assorted Chocolates with rich cream centers and one pound milk and bittersweet assortment of Creams. Ui Caramels, Dates and Nougats the two pounds for C Fenway Chocolate Cherries Whoie Cherries in Creams. pound 76 c boxes; two pounds for Liggett’s Milk Chocolate Bars $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 " $2 Hughes’ ideal Hairbrushes 2 for $2.01 No. 66 Children's $3.50 ‘2 pint bottie e | for % food as well as a confection $1.00 Prephylactic Hair Brush 2 for $1.01 ~15-iD a WHITE IVORY Ic/| Hytene Cleansing or $1.00 White Ivory 9 for $] 01 Vanishing Cream with pt. 9 7 ottie $2.00 LUNCH KITS nm color case. $2.50 Pint Bottle, 7! for black casing - . black casing... all nickel case. Kits, complete with - Lunch Rexall Orderlies Bettie «ef 158 2 for $1.01 (combs. large size = $3.0 ' $3.00 White Ivory Trars, extra larce $3.00 Puff Boxes and Hair Re- ceivers: stamped for $3 0] 7 | 60e REXALL 2 for Gic $i bar Levante Castile Soap Fall 4-T>. Bars 2 for $1.01 SHAVING LOTION Ivory Clocks. .. Espveci air fiage asd $5 White House Spring Maid Rouge = These Cream ore of the ver highest quality EO TT Tet heel fer eily «kin«. chagped ferce ar hands. werimki-s and dry flabbr skin. Fer cle.esimg the skin of meperifees 60 6©will 6cpet 6cceuse the greewth of hair Electric Curling Iron High-grade, fall sickei-piated fer curting sed wating the harr; ft will sever everbest, Injere the khair or grt —s iete os Rerniar ' sale price. fi cuf ef erder: the beating onant putt ane "Se we Sie tiement is gueranrerd. or $2. Oi leat and | = ” Jars éa-t Reg. Sale price Tie betthle of 168 Hie- fer 45¢ bot of 3S 3-grain fer price twe bezes kie's (ascara Tabiets 26c Lithia Tabéiets 46c Realm TOILET WATERS & Perfume Atomizers s.c8 W.-W. Liiec + egetal, 2 $1.01 1.208 illiiems iridewsen Totiert Sir bet. of 168 (athartic Pills . perp = eo. = " i Hi e * os a ‘ ey aa , pe : % a : j “rt =y - . 7 ey ¥ ‘ i 4g : Ne . ry Oe Sees: ~ = — _ * y ae nl - a - ora Ue ee ‘ ‘ Pe . Be tua a » | " a F ' ; ee ee a, te sale; 3 Oe for, So oman corebsia hacdics. Sinden a price, Reguisar =. $2.90 set... - ae lif a . i. i TT dur eh wif " i ’ “bass key ‘ff oe is ‘ Se Ree of 18D Sas. -2° 36c ay Se « Ee a eee em ee on HF 4 AL oth VE — E> ORS ee, ae ae na tidbos. pes ie. Nant? Ce ORNS Sacene Pe 5 7 hs 4 elk’ ‘ a > Vr i ‘5 ~ : eA 5 a 4 Sie pty: ahaa paar Sel ig Shi, ie: Ne fie Ree ee “. ’
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fiction and : Popular Comics News Photographs TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1998, — _—— eS oe nr * aS a : if 3 7 ae & SBA . As Ness ¥ Qa co". 22 a AW X.. RN w Ae SQ >, see SS Qa’ \ ob WT Lhe SITISSIS SA) dihhiiisiiilllliiiivinkn KWUMLidddbddbddddddddddddddstddbddddliddisdiiiddidléunincrnnnnnnnndddddddddidissdshdddddddséissiddaadid CHEERFUL AND HAPPY DESPITE TEN YEARS IN A HOSPITAL BED — - 4 ee — — ere ——_ ~e andshake of health? ress VIM and vigor? w hs . ar ip 7 wk * p x -* ne ” 7 * q : . ua : oe v , , f° : ; 2 ‘ S ae . ‘ . . s - ; . “4 » > “ o*e'e . “9 *° 46° *° td a i : . _- #, ‘ “ —. o oo ana A $ ‘ . = Se oe , a a a ae ae Bede es: ee i : >. 0 : ‘ge Se : oo Be Se e'e"* fr.” > ats,” . . a Aa ed & . ne ay a a cy > . “ P ~ ° . e ‘* Ae p " x * , id n . © ae ; Ay'y ** oe ~ . » oe + . ey de “Fes oo Zz cave te”. “s “ - “ mm i" 7 a. ee 4 ey vs sarin ©Odieng 4": be on A ‘i . ui 9 , zy ~* “ : “. 4 “5 : 2 5 : wo: 4 ve : - : : , . , Dd ’ . . —s , ea » i BY, , " ae yy a . 2%e'» *. "9,8 , ~~ ee Mw y, 5 ae B, j "oe ‘ a a ; ti . ae” «ete 7 ae ‘ . x : ; > 0s ‘ : >. Pe. Pp BK, AS “ ~~ >. . bs ys - y oe p . "7a . eas oO 4 « . .* Ss - ¥ o “ P.* re 7 “ ai 78 “ _ ee ou . . ua ' C4) a , : “0” Pd q : x ‘ * v2", 3 od > “FS ‘e ° Co. « - a >. « k . “ ’ ”. 4 ~ ator . a — —- S A? . Pe,” . . . it ae ~ . . er ’ an Py”.” A ar me - ' . 3 ‘ “°."a “ . ’. tah . , - . “J a 4 . , OOo “ee ‘** Owl” sme e 9 _ . ya * . . oe 6 a ‘ . Ee eee ‘ we a ae «” a. a. ? . = ee. Wy 4 5 > a * 7 s 5 “ . * ‘ . «nel ~ , , af “Me , *s ms: eS vA | ee oo ps , fo Spade “ ca aes . Oe *s % GO 255 - . on ¥ - ” a * “ef J “ . - , ‘a ..% ma SS “ag o's AS cs P. . woe oe ‘4 ~ _ ~ " 2 fed * « ¢J ‘é Pome 4 4 « Pea y ‘ ‘ Pe Ste" Oa ‘ Ap - wd, ‘e , . = he ‘ J ee > ? ‘ 4 = A . >? Aes a © a s .* "al ae . “a a / 5 we °.% . 4 . > » . oe a ie pe Me Sa i So ieee S Q x ee pots »§ : Say a. ee ‘ ‘eat. — oe as (Po , x 2 4 b oy Par, o"** “Oe a ‘ > . : « . Z _, P, Oe A, “a . Y Se a = v > x 7 +o no - ‘ q *, “hd » . Sie ee _ > Jat . » a ¢ ~ - > 7 S p . as, aoe ey 4 : * as aA 4 Le, / ee ¥ 8 an) " . . le ; Be —_ fer eh m ae a . . . Pa’, oo ae . s f * ae , . . . on ° . ‘a . ‘ . . ‘ “ 4 4 ae ee oe pe ST EM og , > ay: od ae “4 . x eh S aes Sa a SE ing Oe >. oo a 4 Sa. Me. —% © pee y oe ae x. . ag aa -_ “ks . ey > nee ' al a ‘PoK , a 4 . . ’ Pay” e » 4 . Comes ee . , « 4, —— ’ 4 . 5 . > . - ‘— , , _— : . - . *, v= ‘ 5 , . : P >." J ‘ “sy - . >. x . . * + 6 (4 . = . ; . ee & . . . ao a ~ S . : ‘ . + . a ge 4 ; t 3 x . 4 So 4 Pe 4 on 74 : Ae A & “~ ; “se ? e ‘ : , vie tn. A . » . . a! . " ° . oo . > A *. u : PP os 2 : nA . - . od me P, Z . eS iy SS LEP y “—, ~~ d . “ . & #. eA is 5 . *. P, oes e » Pole 5 oo . oe »F ee are . — nee é, oe Ped bse ‘FX : , J eS Pe y J 4 : ao ™, ae ~ oe a = piss a , oe : g¢ — me “J “ = OF _-* ine ~ ‘ > a - . Jee “ ; ae ie £ a 4 y ey’ ° ¥ — - , A ¢ q . oe. s 4 7 " ~ * aS . ‘ b . - ¢. i 7 “ , a , : fn . , Pe : ‘ « ~ od on se PP . ’ oe “* 9 Pe" ole | (9 G i i i AGERE Rn ie 8 RE RRR RC i = A SS en ae wn Si lll gt a Ee nee 0 (MI en RI I TE SS I ji § I ae = = =—=—=—CCClllllllll kt ci | NR a ee « eat! ~ Polen Or ors Pn ed Z 4 » ’ i F Se KM ssdddddsdisilnnccccccccccl hibddisiddidididddiddsddddddiddsdtidddiiddiiddididdii lien . Cc. = D. or Delivery = 8 © ~~-Keystone : y : 3 — A i4t ? , tee ee eT TOOL LLL ALAA AAA AA a ; oe “A tps ted om y ve oe ti : % tin y +s hy ea ’ Se hy’, en “4 ay ON Ct OEE Se. Ne Pee rT? heed oR ae OOP B80 OAR Oe »~ ‘ ” af ee ty at) SAMAK 1 _*s wae « « * “WONDER WHAT STRENGTH HE REALLY HAS?” To jeft: Prime Min-« ister Baldwin of Great Soe eR (PAPA OR & PRS ORS Oe Io bier a x Di etiidiiidiiiiiiisthhhhiihhiitsiddsissidhddddtthihhhdbdidac i | all | a” Oe ee Lord and Lady Carnegie, at a resort a a on te. . : on the English coast. She was Princess ™ $2. Mie A he Gee A Maud, and is a niece of King George Sale price, 2 dotties gi, is tet ii 2 " of England. —Wide World Photograph. VI Li ddbddssitddddtddda WT bss dddddddddddida SISPSILSS SSS AGS ” ‘# DUCHESS RUNS FOR PARLIAMENT To left: Her Grace of Atholl seeks membership in the House of Commons from the district of Northern Edin- burgh. She is the wife of King George's Chamberlain and a leader in British court circles. —Photogreph by Fotegrama. y a oa es fe ee Ce i, od > = me 3 4 es : is ly 4 7 ; PO Ogee, oy a ve ‘ ars Mi Pag ey foe age Rev: ate . : ge Ne Sam I ie - es ee Pie | Pe aaa ~~Keystone Photograph. 4 x a , ? oe lt ¥ . OM os 4 ben ae a Fountain Syring® ats Liberal, or opposition, ta . -: ei ae —e ne a hae eee eee iithigitshhhthhiithhhhhthtthhcnlg AMLIPLILS ISS EES (foe, LLP, SID PESL PDL F ASSES 4 x ee Oper e SRN eM OR Ee
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Soaks oe a 3 re ve. rn an ee Aree ee ene oa ae ri . > a Tyr. # + Bie soar cancitaeeal RSS zt z as « , Mi 4 ae ae “4 * x) if +R “oa e4 yt a Lane” 2 te ie ALILY I A Ot ee — Se DO UBL ST. LOUYS POST-DISP% ostly Sally “Thingamajig” for Dogs “O" course, if I had a bit of capital” ¢% *““eAb! The business man! By P. G. Wodehouse A CONTINUED STORY And what.’ 7 +3? read lili Ani \ VA lly, “would you do, Mr. Morgan, if you had a bit of capital? ‘‘Run a dog-thingummy, ’ said Ginger prompt! ‘‘What’s a dog-thingummy* “Why, a thingamajig. For dogs. you know.’ Sally nodded. * “‘Oh, a thingamajig for dogs? Now I understand. You v il put things so obscurely at first. Ginger, you poor fish, what are you raving about? What on earth is a thingamajig for dogs‘ “IT mean a sort of piace like fe!- lows have. Breeding dogs, you know. and selling them and win- ning prizes and ali that. There are lets of them about.” “Oh, a kennels”? “Yes, a kennels.” “What a weird mind you have, @inger. You couldn't say kennels et first. could you? That wouldn't have made it difficult enoveh I suppose, if any one asked you where you had yrour lunch, you would sar. “Oh. at a thingamaijisc for mutton chops’ * * * Ginger, my lad. there is something in this. I believe for the first time tm our ecquaintance you have epoken gormething very nearly resembiing ® mouthful. You're wonderful with dogs, aren't you*” “T'm dashed keen on them, end I"ve studied them a bit. As 3 mst- ter of fact. though it seems rathre> like swanking. there isn’= much dogs that I don’t know.” course. honorary dog yoursel’. I tell it by the way yout stopped that fight at Roville. You plunged fnto a howling mass of about a million hounds of all spe- cles and just whispered in their “I can’t take $50¢09 off you.” said Ginger firmly. | "s talking of takin: it off me, as you call it?” stormed Sally. “Can't you forget your burgiarious Ginger was becominc confus- i. Argument had never been his Streng point. “But it's such a jot o” mone, ” perhaps. Not to me. ‘s magnificence. It seme! Plain enough that the Nichcias:s were a wealthy family. “IT don’t like it. you know,” he “You don’t have to like it.” said Sally. “You just do it.” A consoling thought fiashed ‘apon Ginger. “You'd bave to let me pay you think this is—a round game?” It’s a cold business deal.” The window of reem look out om to a street which. while not one o/ important arteries. ca pabie, mevertheless, of affording a cer- tain amount of emtertainmrent to the observer, and after Ginger !eft. She carried the morning paper te the window sill and proceeded to @ivide her attention between a the fight report ef the outer wortd. It was a beautiful dar. and the outer wortd was teocking its best. Saliy’s sitting was She had mot been at ber post for many minutes when a taxicab stepped at the apartment house, amd she was surprised amd inter- ested to see her brother Fillmere heave himself eat of the interior. I believe you're a ' sort | Was what | hare sel! | intrusion of sentiment into | pness affairs. | approval. | at $300 a year. out at about riginai ulleY “Works cent on the been told.” “A hundred per ont? sounds too much like some Fillmore'’s for comfort. $$ and be conservative. vou hare hit it. Say nu more That hins o° Lets say Ginger. You | ghall be the Dog King. the bicrest thimgamasiig for dogs in the ccun- -—_ =? “° how Go you ‘start “Well, as a matter of fact whi'e I was up at ite Piains. 1 rs into a cove who had a place of the and wanted to sel! out. made me think _ today. try. But “¥ ou Must #tar*t | temerror.” “—_.©6« 8 “Of course, know.” “What catch?” 7 “The capital. You're “got to that. This fellow wouldn't out under $520.” “Tl lend you $56 “No!” said Ginger. ly looked at him with exaspera- tion. “Gi r. I'd@ like to slap rou.” she sai It was maddening, this busi- Why. simply be- cause he was a man and she was a woman, should she be restrained from imvesting money in a somnd commercial undertaking’ If Co- | bumbus had taken up this bone- Queen Isa- have headed stand against bella, America would never been discovered. Ginger Shies at Loan for $5000. “Topping!” said Ginger releved. “How about 25 per cent.” “Den’t be silly.” said Sally quickiy. “I want 3.” “No, that’s ali rot. protested Ginger. “I mean to say—three. I don't.” he wen{ on, making a con- cession, “mind saying 20.” “If you insist, I'll make it 5. Not more.” “Well, “Fivre’” “Suppose.” said Ginger i:si.uat- ingty. “I said 7°” “I mever saw any one lik» for haggline™ said Sally with “Listen ' Six. that’s my last word.” ———— “os " Ginger did sums in his bead. “But that would only work out It isn’t enough.” “What do you know about it” As I hadn't been handling this sort deal all my life. Six! Deo you +? 16, then?” you dis- And Settied. Is this man you talk about in New York””’ “No, he’s down on Long Island at a place on the south shore.” “I mean. can you get him on the “phone and clinch the thing.” “Oh, res. I know his address. ~~ aw , and I suppose his number's in the book.” “Then go off at omce and settle with him beforé Snaps him up. Den't ute.” Ginger paused at youre abso somebody Wasieé a i the door n ute: Sau Fillmore Seen Doing Strange Dance he repeated twice, after which ho steed in deep thought before mak- img anether dash for the deor. which, like the others. came to an abrupt end as though he had run inte seme invisible obstacle. And. fimaltr, wheeling sharply. bustied eff down the street was lost to view Sally could make nothing of it. If Fillmore had taken the trouble te Come im & taxicab. ebvicusiy to cali upon her. why bad he aban- domed the idea at her very thres- held? She was still speculating on this mystery when the telephone dell ramg. and her brother's voice ) spoke huskily im ber ear. “Saliy T” “Bulle, Fiti. img te call it?” “Whatemi*®* * Cail what’” “The dance vou were doing out- sige bere just now. It’s your ewn imvrention. isn't it?” “Did you see me*”’ said Fil’mere. What are you co- | Themselves After 10 Years a By WINIFRED BLACK — — ee a een arom men met on the other night—on ene a moonlight night at the top of a great bill in the very middle of a great city. And below in the moonlight the waters of the great bar danced and sparkied and all around them rose the city,; climbing over the hills like a glorified centipede. And one of the men was 26 and ome was 28 and one was 25 and one was 24—and they had taies to tell. Strange tales— ret commonplace, too. And ther were a!! intensely interested in every word that every one of them had to 6 5 They had not seen each other for ten year Exactiy ten rears ago the four of them had sat on the green hill in the moonlight by the great reservoir and dreamed a great dream. One of the boys. for they were nothing but bors then, said he Was going to be a painter and go to Italy and Spain and then to India—and see far countries and strange peoples and paint wonder- ful pictures and write his name high upon the roll of the famous. And one of them said he intended to be a great financier, bank- ing for him and investing in oil and in coal and in gold and in copper. He had a great fad for mines—this bor. And he could hardly wait to grow up so that he could show ittle narrow minded bankers that his father knew and respected so highly just what real banking was and how to manage it Dreams of Success. One of the bors was going to be a jeweler. Not just a plain little jeweler on a side street, but a great,jeweiler with a shop on the Rue de la Paix and one on Bond street and one on Fifth avenue and one on Michigan avenue and one on Grant avenue. Oh, he was eoing to stretch from coast to coast and across the ocean, too. He was going to specialize in pearis. Ther are the rarest and the finest, be said. and when the heard him talk he wished he ‘had | but then, of course, he would he became a great banker friend. who sat beside him in the moonlig till you could almost see the gleam of them right b . And one of the iia Was going to be a° great actor. Shak speare, dont rou know, and the new fellows who are writing now over in Europe And ther handed each other cards that night—ten years azo— and upon each card was written “ten years from tonight we four Will meet on Reservoir Hill if we hare to come from the ends of the earth to do it.” 5 WINIFRED BLACK the’ great painter is working for an oil company—getting $150 a month, and glad to get it. He bas never been to Italy or eren to Spain and as for India——— The Picture in the Pocket. he great financier is a street car conductor. faverite with the company he works for—they say he is alwars so courteous and obliging to fhe passengers. The great jeweler has a very nice little shop in a Very nice little town, quite 500 miles from Reservoir Hill. He was elected br the board of aldermen in his town the other dar, and he brought along a newspaper clipping with his picture in it to show to the cronies of rears aco. The great actor is a chauffeur. He drives a taxicab and drives it very well, ther sar. He told a good many strange stories the other night at the tryst. He has been to Singapore and Yokohama and London and oh, ever so many places. It’s alwars easy to get a job, be says, if you don't mind where it is. And ther laughed together, the four roung men. and sang a little in the moonlight and—whisper—every one of them had a photograph in his pocket and it was the picture of a girl and each admired the other photographs apd said. “Gee, what a peach!” ““Some looker'” and then ther shook bands and promised to meet at the same spot in exactly tem years What stories do rou suppose ther Wi ey do meet” I wonder if any of to the rendezvous ever everrday streets—just like that. each other if th ne of them going hat was passing the + >} ~ (pe eren guess ’ | ee He's a great’ THE HOME KITCHEN stuf fed. salad. 2!" pippins that By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The —- on Home Cooking Things Autumn Green for Salads and Relishes instance. keeps them b! oe it rest of the grediemts are ready watercress is matured with a flavor al! its for salad. the fer table and come Ot White cele use dees not tieach umtil the iate fall, Thanksgiving. celery may ightiy at the ends of . put ints iced water for yo ae tabie use. But and het it stand until it not wise te curl more than w-1i ts use. Watercress is good te eaten, for it does mot keep i: very thinly sliced onions wel’ when prepared iz this wa, French dressing. or The iarge stalks. after @er are mute and a and washed. are good and er chopped in a saiad a tew chivea shr bearts are best for table cream cheese balls The white leavres are ec =- with and very flaverful in sacces er salads, and fer daints cookerr. There are mo fimer apples for Late leaved and is prime This cress is picked over and fe —~— -— 'r' rin ~ eo ee) cressing. The larga " bet se Pe Os ele ae a Rect sae etn Hitt a RY ae LICE WILLIAMSON and eager Mac Fa dden, stenographers, living at Nyack, N. Y., walk 18 miles to their jobs in New York City every working day, rain or shine. They arise at 4 a.m. and enjoy the long tramp. Miss MacFadden is the daughter of Bernarr MacFadden,. physical culturist. By ie wo fin: come up your home. De you 3 make accu just. harsh an er do rou tale calmly and attem a friendly tien * Partners ip literally “fly wher fit bee retrench im they talk = They talk caim and th Ther at of ideas with seen from sired results about. Whyr is this plan fer finances. Get the £ : them your nde of ask their Meas a that they are mets be jumped om @ 4 and yours do net om You will r truth with Prior to were made ry Australia need * ous. tee There are sands of reindeer United Rates & . the Lapps for te rapidly growing maa efforts to : Alaska were net ' because of lack 12 breeding agement. - Several were induced to @ 1898 to take prise. Their raising there a ae ores. Chil ticire: ecod-sized c!um freah ° Be .. time MOrys 7 By Thornton W. Surgess This Saying is both true and trite: i- ; bo “y Ts Ye a . ie : aiweys pays to be polite. < : oe See rane —Gopher the Tortoise. icase onion oon sa uc os ome ANNY MEADOW MOUSE var-ety. but no kitchen is fairly ached to talk to some that does net have some of one who kthew something the other on hand about this land in which be was A tow Crops a himself a stranger. “That must be a2 cousin of Spotty the Turtle.” whispered Danny to Nanny. as ther watched a stranger coming slowly toward them. “Anyway. be is no one to be afraid of. Im cgine to get acquainted with bim “? -——— ~ fried. gives an flavor, the source of msuspected even to garlic Peppers are ripe and perfec: this season for salad or other uses Bull nose red peppers. the same varrety in rellow. the short ewret pepper. the long. peinted rei bot pepper. and short. pointed pep- persauce or pickle variety are a": to be had in the fall market. «+s well as bunches of sweet gre=n berbs crisped br drying. haters. red squeaky Yoice. The stranger appeared to see them for the first time. “Excuse me, sub.” said he, “but it seems to me it is not a question of who Ab am. But who yo’ ail are. Seems like yo’ must be strangers hereabouts.” “I'm Danny Meadow Mouse. and this is Nanny M-zadow Mouse,” replied Danuzy prompt!ir. reason and speech which “We're visiting down here from ee the Green Meadows. I guess you ust be a cousin of Spotty the urtl “sh don’ know anything the Green Meadows. and Ah less about Spottr-the Turtle.” plied the stranger i would hare’ yo’ suh. that Ab have the be a Tortoise, and not a Turtle.” Danny blinked and looked as if he didu’t know just what to sar. “You-——rou look like a.Tur- tle to me.” said he at last er lameir Philosophical! Phrasings It is unite mez The first bond of the marriage tic—ihe dren. socie.y is Right canmmot be where tustice is not. . _ = employ it li ber- If you have morer im acts of bemeficence and aiity 7. i . O? little value ts valor abroad uniess there be wise uneels at home. . . os Tt te the character of a brare and resolute man not to be ruffled — — — e those teach whe that we shoauid be Dble in proportion to coe For One Week trvimg or Daking thas late have been hanc- picked after fully maturing on the Na gt al a a a a a ll gp ag gm We w= » FT H Treet- PHONE TODAY FOR 4A ment. Shax pee aad Maree GALVANIZED STEEL ASH PIT Gpen 4. NM. te 8 PF. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE S64 Piee St —2d Floor, gE there’ im has fumsty Little squcaky voice. - reckons there is a family resemblance,” agreed the strang- er, “for the Turtles and the Ter- toises Belong to the same family. But the Turtles like the water. while mah branch of the family - doesn't care fo’ it.” “Deo you mean that rou do not SWim at all?” asked Danny. The stranger nodded. draat is mak meaninzc.” said be “Ab gon’ like the water Ab dea’ lke Who are you?” said Danay, with politeness. “Mah name. replied the sf that is what e calls me. Im “Net if we cam’ up Nanay fer t ws 4 = } te be increased disturbance. | ore tban symptetrw. throat may be an contrary it may be a sothing = «. sore on the con aos er effect, sore and atiemtion. | functioning rormaily. n you must that rig! eco smoke. oT. for any kind of smoke is a2 dusty or chem- atmosphere will “ause go rebel. Sore throa. 3, after guch an e€xpe- gmokers. or other inhale. are verF at ee It must ve ¢ ¢ éust withost such frrits- =” the membranes of the to be really painful ai the woocth-breathing 4s | by snoring there is : and muscular aces lowers | rears ; in - of = * oe bas . is °F yy ete] 2 9 ae EROINES of 2t Incidents in the Lives By MARK STUY\ CITY of ideas and bas made rare that but ome, per- all the history of womaz- out as beth neterious is Lady Hester Stan hope, 22 conventions of ber day. energetic and impuisive ely diadsiaful «f se- = Nevertheless she if on her wtbie birt. might have been bers. well directed education. Mm the death of Pit she r-- ie pension of about $7509 wideres o fertene: & | seventeen hupdreds« . ty upon beceming thus ne lady Hester moved © oR hes settee te | O00 - . The Fashion Def the new topcoats which Mi with the first cold wind mere) @ York has its fur-collar of } r Pitched in «2 checker pat- |) A wide beit of embroitery iome shade of grees as the of ¢ the hipe closely. | fom a = 7 - and dainty fam of ‘he < Teg designe view with MZ. soeres ~~ the ister <S in New York. The and
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JUB TIS POST-DISP. ATCH SC arEMBER 4, 1923. oe ae _————— eo € Fee $ ‘3% » ¢ as eel ' ao Jie oovAlS ° Oar = Italian Beauts E Enters Movies siLedial THE RHYMING | . Eas W ilk: a Serve Y | a ) 2{cOPELAND 1.0 ee Z ET Me By J. J MU Wiex Hnescial " : 4 ; = al f Pa ‘ . . .**- come up for digas He | San £ au an Lt MEANS MICHARE, aS. oe - ~B PAT HSE %: Ne V/A a j omorrow ee your } . What j ee | , | : oo. : our home, what is : | , esadiniciine a fe ple Manning’ Breakfast ater ns ty) FROM NEW YORK | AM not posted on the art of: | i, “B- £7. ei 1) Canned pineapple | | Cereal) make accusations th» | just, harsh and ype ‘roenie wontheetesemenad OF HEALTH, WIW YORK O77 using radio; I wou.d not knéw oe ) a ) niet : the way to start, or how to T HOSE daring one-piece batlh-,; These are bath houses on wheels. | ‘ried eggs with diced ham sini Gas aac, rt / . : iy = 5 : #& Sa : | make it go But dimly do I com- | ing suits whi h were causing | They are built singie or double * Toast a friendly baste om : ye are certain signs piceons may indicate disease or which | 4 iS of prehend the wonders it can do, the hmong hein 3 so mucn are .or one or two patrons, being Marmalade } tion? : r’ » nothing more than dinamo : Sips =. eae nea ag be man can send from Fo kaigye ss nego pen: cheering — crawn up on the sand when you Coffee, cocoa, milk Partners in ee s oe 4 ce, sore throat tigi Heer Agecommg of' actual disease % ; | , - Se aris to Peru It seems a styange, peat prin a ats den tenes rent them. You enter by a rear ; Lancheon aban “tie a eaioen a | asat. On the a? ii may be but one of the symptoms of | tle ¥ E> no rei thing that, floating here Ao : - - - tee MAS | door and as soon as you are set- Tomato stuffed with macaroni P each { . Wie pcariet fever. é eE i = and there, go words upon the @0°eS not mean that the beigians are | fied inside a horse is hitched to the and bacon baked when it becomes . y cause or effect, sore throat is’ a condition which § - ge SE ee BS Sah i wireless wing across the frackless | “'cked; merely that they had per- | trsont end and the wagon is hauled Wheat bread srauertee in expen ona 8 attention. You will never have a sore throat if | §& | Ee has eS, SE oe, 2 air. How wonderful that men can | !¢cted a system of bathing which | out into the surf. Then it is turn- Chocolate eclatr they talk matters Over. and functioning normally. Therefore, if you have a ame Base es. a _ bid their thoughts thus gird the , made for modesty instead of auda- | ed around and you may step direct- | Coffee tea, milk They talk matterg oy, - rt or pain in this region you must find out why. e earth. and from Chang-te-tse to; ely. ‘vy from: your bath house into wate’ " ” cies calm and thinking Way . ——.. is responsible + that sore throat may bear some re- eg ee Me Be Ree ce ee ae CR ti “ meeria een wore of Yang or Ostend is a sort of refined At-| Waist deep. For this reason, the | Baked chicken with dressing They attempt a comb . disturbance. | lationship to constipation.. Almost ee ee ae oe RE RS ee gpl lage i weed eta oe OF | lantic City. It has a concrete equiy- | (Me-plece swimming suits worn bY! Riced potatoes of idees with the hope » nee aT especially at | every case of tonsilitis or . ther fx SS: Ce Te S a af lone phe iat aaa ae rosa "aaa alent of the Boardwalk, which is / 1¢r and women alike were modest| stuffed, baked eggplant seen from many a an ‘the throat red, dry acute throat inflammation has : on — AS BS Pi Fi i 43 _ : ee aie le ere. caatahee some called the Digue. pyle aren patention. 3 Apple pie, cheese sired results may be bee. -As a result it does | bowel strain associated with it. ie De Me eee eS ogee Se : Broadcast around our whirtias The horde of cheap stores whi: aed pres sc — rs ee ore Coffee, tea, milk about i el right ¢ This is probably due to some aaa at os, ee é aS ee a ee ~ te. * : sphere. flash thoughts both night deface the Atlantic City Boardwaik i aataee Rd ' - . ae bathing | — Why is this not @. j pebacco smoke, or, for | Sort of auto-intoxication caused by eS or F ee .—— Be al > es GER RE, 4 t , oma a tpntion the ordinary | e Ee ge YE eee Ag ee eee ee Ss ,* g, “ gE as ug a inoctanio te bilities ti 1) ant where women stil! wore pante-_ (uns Abu You will never eet . wea gore throat. It must be measures do not take effect as we | 5 7 Ties ae ee mR eee, Sess agoetns aaa 3 | And love has itn nag — | + oa 11 7 6S" | teens and long heavy skirts. &o | rg truth with anyone vi ‘ be a that peeks “ a pon | would wish. | os a ‘8 ' . ae | Bs cue 4 “a ae es : ee ae a BS oo gsi ee: Neen ioe 1s aon Heel nation nsiiaie A oe as is known California was the | (U mn in ~ oke is ai- | "hi . rTy hay vig ‘ | ze ° ~ ~~ ie Ree aes oe ‘oa A . 7 s t . § rs eri r. 48 not keep your head in’ & thing. m | Children who have adenoids and | e am | Oe * ieee the teved one’s face. ‘met Odtend owee har souekiinan:! gen oy Saks permit | CAsk your ee AR Me LOIS eee moans tial as dust You | enlarged tonsils are ready victims |. @§ £35 : Po Re: Sas eee OR RN SY Sie * | gument, nor if you rages substar Wee: i 2 ote > oe ae eee ee up at the ‘others afterwaaymm’ is f ) > eee ee = - a sneering way. Don’t ae i travagant in your wo censure and you may t ae in the sleeping room, or from being | 3 ; oa oe Siege te eB. Se = ES | . of amore s rmpa ' ’ ns \. oe Se RR a so - "eae Se ee 4 . (Copyright. ah rene . nied by snoring there is | the ventilation is. defective, may | b eee hae . 6S i 3 ‘i Sacra Sy : hs e/a ° . Gets be Increased disturbance. | cause a sore throat. | & oe ge ae 2 re. EEN ma CL g : Lf LEZ 3 oe a ' ge. es SO dee ss x Bey Aice's oA Ny o - a me + Le - on and muscular action | Indigestion, bad teeth and, [n- ee a i a ® “eS SIE «0 SR a a. | fb & , ; : > i pe ees Sess Sats cere Se Pas SB 8 Oe i : sesseers nin y 3 e .. | : ge ODD FACTS 4 condition which | deed, any physical defect whicn edly painful. lowers the vitality may be a factor tint to breathe i | of sore throat. On slight exposure t without such irrita- | or on getting run-down, the ‘issues membranes of the | become inflamed and swollen. be really painful at Bad air from lack of ventilation ve noted for many years ! in producing sore throat. | Prior to 1825 all women” — See Vie — a Pe % WE ee - fet . : le ; | t Ff ' were made without heels. 7 ee tgs Ge a ae bc gis | ty : é a s . 4 ¢ | Ps ee na P ree ; , j | Australia has over 60 g FI OINES of HIS | ‘OR Y | ae : : ‘x é . - . | | eo snakes, many of which are ¥ ous. 3 ig fcant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women * on * There are hundreds of @ By MARK STUYVESANT | UCHESS DE LANTI, celebrated Italian beauty, and mem-| sands of reindeer in Alaska, | eT ber of an ancient family of aristocrats. who lost her for | United States is largely in¢ ee > following the war, now looks to Hollywood for a live- the Lapps for this import MrRICITY of ideas and / Syria, a land which appeared to | li] new = one i ‘urrent release. rapidly growing industry. thas made many a4 _ posses a peculiar fascination for | thood. She has an a role in a current releas | efforts to introduce ua notorious and a few | the girl born and bred to the com- | — ——— - sig? Alaska were not very si@ 4 ' parative colorlessness of Britain. (| the coiffure bandeau instead of to recently at such places as the Sa- | because of lack of - expert | ae woman who has at- | She established herself im a the ears, are proving fashionable | voy and Claridge’s have been) / edge in breeding and her@ th these ends through be- _ series of palaces she built on Mount _ jn London. Some of the loveliest | equipped with these elaborate dec- | agement. ‘ Severa!) score ; | ere : is a rare creature | Lebanon, filled her menage with | crystal and pearl headdresses seen orations. ; were induced ‘to go to J pot ‘ware that but one, per- | @ retinue of servants, lived and 1898 to take charge of themmeael the history of woman- was treated as a queen. | | a == WSS prise. Their skill gave eign 8 And! apse as both notorious | She, herseif, was responsible, ac- | hl. age BS SS A \ raising there a great boost ## | cording to history, for tales spread — | , me is Lady Hester Stanhope, an | of her mystic powers. She became i: 2 Sages. \\ ~ * wand. Although nearly | famous as a magician, professing | E | \\ a) " yeas have gone by since _ knowledge of astrology, necro- | \\\\\ | death, her name seldom is | mancy and demonology. | N \\ Ya S St * : without the significant But despige thé definite stand Ory ie) ; “eccentric.” she took on these cults, the sug- ie Hester was the niece of | gestion prevails that her grasp of Sipet statesman, William Pitt, | the occult was but a pose and that yESS sf “aeehom she resided al) her life. | no one knew exactly what her be- | Wily it was due to the curi- fef was. ———- Z | a mpath existing between her There never was doubt, how- | Danny, with more bluntnes feung and gay stepmother | ever, concerning Lady Hester's | politeness. 3 me /noblewoman developed a practical charity. Her residence “Mah name. sub. is G6 mmetrically opposed to | always was a place of refuge for ° | replied th t “ae e@ conventions of her day. the oppressed. and after the siege 3 “My Services have been e stranger. “_ Fenergetic and impulsive | of Acre, several hundred persons | in demand for many that is what everybody bh bletely disdainful of so- were crowded under her roof for ‘calls me. I'm ‘Gopher MMe. | Nevertheless she | shelter. years by millions of care- ita ni erself on her woble birth. | In the end her charitable work | toise. Are yo’ alls planniaae | | emsigamantios ot ful housekeepers; they re she lacked such bale | became her undoing, | Stay here long?” _— we Bad “might have been hers, | handed giving involved her in fi- | Ww up Nanny for the first imal ait death of Pitt ‘phe re- | Finally. like others who have ter, quicker, cheaper!” Gopher looked surprised. © ‘= pension of about $7500 been driven into a life known to i | ateen hundreds. | | Hester herself became one who | includes vour time and } | said he. “Ah reckons; Ms Biely upon becoming thus | needed aid after those who admin- | labo mone change your mind when | der mM, Lady Hester moved istered Pitt's estate discontinued og eel gd k il , maxes a me acquainted.” all her possessions to ' her pension. | these economies; there is “Have you always lived & — | oe slate india ames s : ; ° . nothing like it! Otd Dutch : T’S my special mid-week treat— others will come to you fresh and | asked Danny. of es bi . Gopher slow! , and . ae = cae doesn’t hurt the hands. : ied hi Eo c Fashion Mirror | a —— the finest I can offer you. fragrant from my oven. = nodded his head. “Always, ud | gaid he. “Ah was born hell faee pew topcoats which { beading seems to grow finer and | " Yok ithe first cold wind | more highly colored as the season | - : in all the Great. Worl | 7 Every slice of this perfect bread By bakers everywhere : rere Khas its fur collar of | progresses. ; “ ps at Great Wor Pmucned in a checker pat- a | : fl PF F : h ome pane a 4 B Wide belt of embroidery Thistle b! hats. pr ly aiid : . ee ES eee : is filled and flavored with plump The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread : is the hips closely. | interpreted in London in velvet_ — and juICy Sun-Maid Raisins. It 1s and other Raisin F is are p ly. cs ae ° * ie age ae ‘ e “That is a very — — | end a mujtipiicity of Repaid oe oss . ° tion, suh,” replied ee Titan sor aiames sa. tes Satenieton cease aie imeris -— , rich and fruity—healthful as well pared “special for Wednesday” by is mah own private Dusibee® owmen closed, in the g6rm Cer eee a a | cesing-that everybody SME, Wt 9Re0eE the | roe. thal 4000 geisha airie were | as delicious. /nd so much good- hakers every week—everywhere. nows it, Ah don . oy With ai rhinestone made homeless as a'\result of the | f ness, SO much nourishment at such y t th t bak . . | | ’ ou can ge em 2 erices, yo’. There it is, suh, over * i | He nodded toward the moul ot, ° earthquake in Japan.) sand and the hole in the &® TU, @esigns view with . s ‘ | low cost! aaa Lacenes | | 3 grocery stores and delicatessens which Danny and N j mee Scenes «> the latest | Bandeau earrings, so long and thought must have been ® meee in New York. The | heavy that they are attached to ! : . : k. x : | ° 99 cn ee ee - | Also “special for Wednesday” throughout the city. — : = _- | ; @ ~~, = | For all those women who have Serve them for tomorrow's din- ner—for your children’s and your fort and Convenience i e Dye Furs “ | formed:a happy little custom of - . — ) serving Raisin Foods on Wednes- own luncheon. And—try Raisin h nlv Dvyein nd “tg HS | | smpany in St. Louis oper Be 2 , day, I will include other tempting Toast for Thursday’s breakfast. mpany in St. Louis operat- » a , » | =" = A in t. | ? | * . * . — , ' | | Sun-Maid Raisin Foods in my = Se tired of vour furs as they are, Waa aot | ° . co Ge setae | special baking for tomorrow. ae in and consult our experts. We in the new shades. conforming stvies. Cost is onable, d a? ieee | e ‘ fectly done as to defy i : : Rolls, cookies, cakes, coffee cakes, Perfectly done as to defy de- furs will look like new! | | | ‘ | — ° ° I | ie muffins, raisin pies, “snails’’, and better results, durability 0 oo Draperies, etc., also ne and simplicity of oP* i. ma in beautiful new shades. ‘urnished with either COPF™ a +. | | | Es | inum sipggeani's : ies’ Sgt Melly Gm | | 4 3 | 9 3: a ‘ a - , , z rs. Ask for : et lz Phones i sa05 *. Oo ere | | Oe en se fe. : p (1 (I 1 Ih ) ’ ys ; : : ™ : . ] We ag 2515 NN. Grand Deimar 262 Attention to Out-of-Town Orders
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PRL SCR RE RYE 7 ee ME ERTS Ne ZT : ’ K af : br ee ae id os oe * . PPS SB cn it ~ ro, Ce cate a et ee ee ee ee, Teal _," ug ant anes : 4 Highs ARR. “ SOR eres ob psa ail se * : vy ae : ih e, rte ee Y 2 See ns 3 WAS wena 8 vw PR es RT OP RES SET: ” Ka ay COMIC PA fax : This COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, — Home COMFORTS Th TUESDAY, Bane tam. , ; DECEMBER 4, 9 3 | Cottage, Bungalow, DECEMBER 4.1992 = «i = pee the pick of the AGE 44 f ig yours through , A ROR: : ipisPATCH REAL E8T | BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeMANUS | rost — “Se 3 c : = 7 WAIT —— a & ; WELL IF IT ISN'T NO- THE JAIL COME WITH ME TO 1 COULONT WHERE | JUD PASS = i o Ss. | CALLAHAN - WHEN BURNED SCowN || THE SOTTLE zs —Cincinnati Exquirer. | . by to Cubs.” Hi e ' : ie limping, disconnected rhyme,| ‘The Cards’ president also denics | You said a mouthful, son the trade of Urban Shocker. | = , Bince Noah's damp, archaic time, : iat : f Pia. - me ‘i It mever has been done. ; Ste. en Ses “4 ) » we . | | Harvard Game.” PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP By RUBE GOLDBERG : | "They may have lifted the 4 but - ee —— eon 7 -—_—_—_————— nl WHAT BOOTs IT? | 7 — . : ae a 3 \ NOw TAKS FiSH , POR INSTAISCE- You Hae TD BE VERY CAREBUL a ee ee L Bow'T SEE HOU AANY WOMAN) CAN) WHEAD BUYING FISH - OLY YESTERS | ; gee — vy cgi AMC ' Gor To Tre FisH STORE Passed into history and still the), oa Navy in Deadlock.” sect coh UVILESS SHE DOES AT SEVERE THIRTY APSR HAD TO STAY THERE TILL Alcon) HANRLIAIG | mystery of the leather patches on; ,, _. 4 in Yale lock. HER OWN MARKETING = Ow), I FIND THar ERY FISH tA) The PLACS BEFoRe €£ FoUAJbh A the pants remains unsolved. Oh, | FOOZLE BERRY Ss IS FINE FOR SouP-MEAT “ FIDAIAA) HABD, THET sUTTED ME a 2 € : ) AND ROMP STEAKS BUT iP You WAAr TD Zt > — . =a well. | 100 Per Cent. ‘ c ——_—— t FIND Ts CHEAPER Fe > | GET A GOOD NEAL CUTLET You'VE Gor t If you are looking for material } ; BUY OL PICKLES BY *s | ' GO TO THE ASE ARMSTICE MARKET. 2 ‘3 ee. eres ta S Same il-American baseball team 7 . TARES THE WICH THA) BY ~ i ne Ge wee You Uel-| a Ee. USED TO LIFE SOURNcoBLE’S FoR 3 a es, SPANeS ea, ee C a oe P Aas take a slant at the following line- ; NEGE TABLES , BUT OE DAY t ORDERED I Ae ' ° & on Sy Tes 7 - * : taal ought to _ no trouble | up of the Ashton (Neb.) amateur ISCO LIMA BEANS , WHEAS THEY . ’ - ~~ — —_ ew xy aye ong the Vestal! team. = ‘They | champs ef central Nebrasxa: }} ARRIVED AT THe HOUSE, THERES . S al 7 z a ne | Adamski, E. Welserski, Finch, A. | aioe amb BEANS MISSING- : aa 'Maciejewski, Jezewski, Grabowsk!. T BEAL WITH CRooks- Coach Percy Houghton ts look-| regmer, C. Maciejewski, P. Macie- — se eee q = ing forward to the time when the jewski, Kwiatkowski, Gorecki G. | / j football world will have to stand L. Poleki and J. L. Polski. T... WOMAA) UMAD THINKS W/} 9 , a ; 4 hall Cc lum bia’ y) a = — TASHINGTON. Dec. 6.—Proad-, tag olumbia's .o ee ie al | “¢ ited OAILY (MPORTAAIT —_ om a | 7 pecan Se — in pennant pole. a. bs S smh IN aco WORCS a - _ re-elected Speaker of ch?! “Press a button and presto! | - ' S an ZA = today when the Repubiican ‘| “Improvement Seen in Demand for INSISTS OA) TALKING Zi i = | Seurgents voted for him for ties’ Dishes are washed.” : Iron Pipe.” ACBOvUT IT ALL THROUGH LBZ es ad st time since » deadlock Gevel-| Button, button, who's got the, But it’s hard to beat the old lead A BRIDGE GAMmeE. _ | Sonda: Z button? Lead us to ft. pipe for bringing home the bacon. 7 - SS HL Be, BT os io, » The entieade came on the &ret | i) kegs .. e ll , today, the ninth taken fori | TIME FLIES L Cc. D.—It looks as though you = - . _ | speaker=hip since Monday | There will be ne more three-| Dat let another season go by wit-| The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox 4 WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND By BRIGGS sts nd boens a alee out ing out why they wear! (Copyright, 1992) (Ceprright. 1838) = Secner of Shane. Gas ael year-old match am this year. The | :hose leather patches. | Wy, | leaders. and five for Madden | mext threeyear-o matoh race zx.cCFE Ui, Nlineis } | | will probably be for four-year-olda We noticed tn this year’s pic- Y ieired 215 votes. Reprenencative @eived 215 votes. Representative — tures that some of the bors were tf THE SKIPPER HAD KNoWN How MUCH ‘ Garrett cf Tennessee, the a ; “Rutter Drops a Cent; Eggs Up.” net wearing ‘em. Maybe they are | | MutT} YoU ‘ : eratic candidate. 197. and Repre- ; ‘ sentative Maddern of MDlineis, . What you might call stabilizing | ovine ee ee ee Cee KIDDING HR WOULD HAVE To STAND Fok, THAMMY ? welt, | E The tuureents dcchled $e aban- the market. ee Ha NEVER WouLD HAVE LET me JUNK THttTeH ITH Tousie 2 heme after they been | -™ wie Oner| wilderness to the hot stove fans. MAN AR BACK INTo THE MAMA THAID 4 : z . at oop Sea the umpires. There is ne account- and Rickey would have nothing to A the start the itneurgents’/ . ing for tastes. | deny. a To YouR HOUTH a pep has maintained thet ite real [ AND PLAY e @utting corn, explaining tht tf Kelly refused to do this he would: n : a2 . s Wee bie fod. | ° i og 4. / basin, ~ _ a : ni i or = “What makes you late?” asked Kelly. . hs 2 7 = | Ae Pe he » Oh, my wife's sistah ts visttin’ at cur house. She wasn't feelin’ . e S: rie : anti . — pie tl. : Wary well an’ come over this mawnin’ on the § e'cicch car. They . ° a. es 2 | a eegh* che might get better at our house but she died about halfan _ J ay } 4 | — Beer after ahe come; eo that kept me back frum gettin’ to wu'k.” i - : se _ = “hat was the matter?” asked Keliy. i ~ | mS ° : a er a = “Ga, seems lak she went to some sort ofa dande tn Dayton night | < “A — . W inet an’ some nigger over there got to wu'kin} om her haid wid — | | G4 /\ : x . of is ’ « r : x peers hy = aa