St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1923

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STORES Are Making Thetr Weekly Offers Today See Page 28. > NEIGHBORHOOD S LOUIS. POST- UISPAT CH The Only Evening Paper ih St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. FINAL EDITION #2 (Complete Market Reports) sx —— ; | Horn one of the tax assessment reduc-/! pather ' vases that will engage the at- | ors. sation of the grand jury, when the; - But 7 Mircuit Attorney gets ready to pre-| that of the prodigal son. wnt the facts in the city hall scau-! and two daughters which developed last week, ‘with open i be that of the cut in the val-| neighbors"Bave him : no trouble furnish- come. ing a $4000. bond. Closing Caused Stir. The closing had Horn’s father was considered his property. The tax book, pre-| part in the Assessor's office an: | Following Horn Sr., i ov, the bank’s.doors, which had been closed out failed to reopen. Rumors began to spread and bL«#-| Cor ptroller’s office, to the Col- fore the townspeople fully renlized | the true~ condition spect, ee ee ———$— ld have been billed. was i Dees ol ct. 25. The Collector and Ch \ HE 10 COLD E Compt roller will try, in this case, es ft ~ Discrepancy Appears. Mrs. White House in Reference Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, | final | Coolidge ; over ship ir mer Cl esche, § che to the * Spencer took Garas- White House this morn- President. office after the « would only saj had bee was Shortly Hocker | National | Missouri, read him a prepared message. . Hocker told the President that the iwomen of the State were i n discussed and the matter Committeewoman mpeperty. Sessinghaus, wmen | the hope that he’ w ould o ‘draft” Mabout the matter again to- ches judedship some ms highest type. Questioned view Hocker sai mention some of this type and that she gave him three or four names Garesche's regarding her inter- FO rty, it appeared that the | tional Se la for Misseurf. meat year was based on They did not go in with her to sec di valuation of $23,600, or che President. Dyer pointment to see Secretary } tomorrow regarding the judgeship Fully effect of the judgeship row on Mis- souri Republigan harmony, ‘of the Coolidge campaign are eager to see it settled. Senator Spencer has not his standing with them by his con- tinued has subjected Président Coolidge to | the same embarrassment that the) Senator Harding. from the blotter book, | Scribed by cial as the the way . > an administration ' ' Pnatremntene of an agreement among those who have directly themselves in the pungent The impressjén that Circuit Judge Cc harfes B. Daye ‘is taking among those who are "being favor- | considered for The President has been told | that the nomination of Davis would be acceptable to all factions and to Under the terms | the public corer an Goldman firm So far i the Jerome Build-| President has not yet come to any ¥ Co. being the rent! definite Goldman com-! Davis who are well forward in the y the bills as they} running are’ former Circuit Judge ‘Said, “and I dont) George as but the cireum- Grimm, Judge Harry Hamilton and 3 Columna % former Judge Caulfield. u perty. who handles} ably re the firm, said that} Ment. Others besides | hia TAYE) PRODIGAL BANKER IS WELCOMED HOME BY A. FORGIVING COMMUNITY Twenty-Five Leading Citizens of Duquoin, Ill., Furnish the Bond of Henry Horn Jr., Who Fled After Bank Crash 9 Years Ago affairs, Henry Horn Jr., who as} cashier had been in charge of its | business for several years, disap- | Weardad. A report by the executors of the | ~ | estate of Henry Horn Sr., made _pubtic Feb. 5, 1915; disclosed thet °5 of the town's best knovwa | ,although the deposits and. other | claims totaled in excess of $400,- | President, in Budget Mes- sage Also Recommends Repeal of Levies on Tele- only $1654 remained in the bank 000. It latef developed that Henry Hiorn Jr. had beeh making poor | investments, and, following a grand jury investigation, 15 indict- | ments charging him with embez- | | zlement of the bank’s funds were. returned. However, the cashier was | | never apprehended. Relatives later ' heard from him in South America, 'and it was reported that he was | trying to recoup his losses. than face the bank’s credit- | Arrangements ior Return. Whether ‘restitution in full was ever made by Horn has not been determined, but it is understood -|that some of the creditors have | '.been remunerated. At any rate, attorneys representing Horn made | | arrangements last week for him to return and give bond. Horn, who is about 50 years old, was reared in Duquoin, took an ac- | tive interest in civic affairs and al- | ways could be counted upon to'! help morally and financially any movement that was for the town’s welfare. After he left Duquoin his daugh- | ters obtained gmployment and they had been keeping up the home in | his absence. His friends know where he is now, but they will not disclose his whereabouts, replving to all inquiries with the statement that he will be back in time for his — trial. pees — _ ——-- — $$$ — >». Jes. SPENOERINTRODUGES. GILDED WANDS FOUND N PHARAOH'S SHRINE : Removal of Linen Pall of | to the wants and needs of these poo aaa Tomb Re- eals Beautiful Objects. Tv the Associated Press tional finds of a most interesting hature were made yesterdsy, within ‘the great shrine of Tutankhamen. The removal of the great linen pall covering the second shrine was successfully carried out yesterday morning, disclosing: oewildering | variety of eh inge and beautiful ob- jects, One of. the most attractive was a large collection of staves, or wands. |tied together like fagots, with | strips of mununy cloth. ‘for the most part gilded or bound They were with broad bands of gold, with handles fashioned in the likeness of a God, or perhaps the dead King | himself, and having ferules of ala- bastor or other substance. Many of them were inscribed with hiero- | |givphics or bore the cartouche of 1 the King | appeared to be-.of wood. A majority of the staves There also was found what prob- ably was the mace of one of the Pharaohs, the emblem of sover- 'eignty seen in the hands of the | King in the familiar bombastic 'temple reliefs of “The King Slaving | His Enemies,” showing the Pha- | raoh with mace upraised dashing. out the brains of an Asiatic. This | is a short wooden staff with a big 'round knob at the end, the whole (heavily gilded. Another find was a gilded wood- en sword, the handle of which is St with alternating hars of amber and | gold-colored stones. The removal of the linen pall, i'which was so heavily sewn with|- ‘| gold rosettes or bosses that part of 'it had to be broken away, revealed an exquisite silken curtain hanging over the door of the second shrine, which glitteyp gee ae is em- broidered yith the ANKH—the so- called kef of life—and tHther em- blems, and is also freely bespan- gled w ith\ pr ‘ecious stones SS ITALY TO HAVE DIRECT WIRELESS SERVICE TO AMERICA | Mussolini Taking ‘Tanai, | Business Out of. Private Hands. (Copyright, 192°.) ROME, Dec. policy he outlined in the Chamber | of Deputies after he assumed the tictatorship, Premier Mussolini has begun to do away with the tele- phone and wireless services con- ducted by private firms. In future | large Italian corporations, with a. eertain admixture of Germans, will | run the entire wireless service of | this country, with an extremely | powerful central station at Col-| tano, hear Spezzia. This station is | in direct communication with | North and South America, thus) svolding transmission via France | and England. ase a — ee — - ~ } Investigate 4 ¢ | These Good Cars ( The “Automobiles” columns 5 ‘ of the Post-Dispatch con- Q | ‘ tain a pleasant surprise for ) , the man who wants an au- ¢ ¢ tomobile, but is hesitating Here are listed care of all makes and models—some only slighfly used but with service virtually unim- paired and in first-class condition. Don’t miss any of the com- fort, the happiness and health which come with automobile ownership. columns every day and in- vestigate until you find just what you want. That won't be long. The Post-Dispatch | St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place fore reise Mame Sag i i a i ee ean ee Eee ee - a ee meee anette S fall of .4 foot; he eee te ee | grecs. rupted. 8:30 p. m., Eastern Time. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON. UVec. 10.— President Coolidge will address a potential audience of 25,000,000 persons tonight in eulogy of Wa* en G. Harding. . Standing in front of a micro- phone in his study at the White. House, the President will begin speaking at 8:30 o’clock Eastern Standard time, and his voice will be picked up by powerful radio broadcasting stations in various sections of the country and sent through the air. The Department of Commerce has requested all | radio stations to refrain from all ' activity during the _ period = set aside for Mr. Coolidge’s talk, and the army and navy have ordered business to ceases on their sets. Stations designated by the Hard- ing Memorial Association from 'which the eulogy will be flashed | Washington (D. C.), | forth, are: WCAP station; New York, WEAF; Trtp. By the Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 0.—The Marine Corps aviators, Lieuts. F. O. Rogers and . }). Palmer, arrived at Santo Domingo! City at 5 o'clock yesterday after-| noon, completing their flight to San Franciseo and return. The flight is declared to be the longest ever! made by American aviators. COLDER, LOWEST TONISHT 10. BE ABOUT 28; FAIR TOMORROW - Wee THE TE MPE RATURES Oe we i oa eran a a RS 49 Pa Sea Oe EO at Ere 4” ag RS SERN Ee RS Ey ae 41 Ye te eee Gb SS es Saree 41 EN Se eee 43 1% noon 4” - 3 Sere ee S 42 l p. m, 43 7 a. TM ee ee ee 41 2 p ee 4; Highest yesterday, 51, at 4 p. m.; lowest, 47, at 7:30 a. m. O f ficial forecast for! dayr fair: colder tonight with the low- ture about 28. | Missouri — * Partly over- cast tonight and Tuesday; night. Illinois Partly over- cast tonight : probably rain in extreme south portion ‘tonight; colder tonight. Stage of the Mississippi River at | 3¢. Louis, 6.8 feet, at 7 a. m., a Missouri at St. harles. 13.6 feet, a fall of .2. Snow in Seiiiin Panhandle. By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex., Dec. 10.— ' Snow, driven by a biting wind, is | covering the Panhandle today. It! ‘is about three inches deep on the | By | level, and is drifting badly. The| mercury is hanging around 25 de-| Train service’ is inter- | / AFTER MEETING COOLIDGE | had reasons to believe that a,] +: an attempt to gain 15 minutes’ lost | ‘and injuring scores of others, near born and home-raised is our mot ler of the National League, was en- : pissed Sse ‘route to Chicago to attend «the ' baseball conferences, opening there _today. Richard M. Sullivan, an Il- COOLIDGE’S RADIO SPEECH if help could be given any of the Charles Patterson of. Buffalo, who was piloting the on-rushing _| engine. track sanded, but the terrific mo- : mentum carried the limited = on 'Santo Domingo Flicrs Complete) { overturned two other Pullman ‘sleepers. Their steel construction alone saved the lives of their oc- cupants, railroad official said. 'sidewise from the rails and ‘one sfeel Pullman ahead. The two) (one turning partly over. first to reach the wreck. They aid- ed in taking out six bodies from cars ahead. 3! aid treatment before the arrival of the first relief train from Erie, Pa, O., and Buffalo recovered the last three bodies from the observation Pullman after cutting through the bottom with acetylene torches. CITIES ARE NOW St. Louis and | ENGAGED IN bly bg. ee CONVENTIONAL loud y to- PURSVITS night: Tues-| est’ tempera. | was stopped by this accident,” the statement read, “and was run .rto by the third section. colder: | dicates that the accident was iue ‘to the failure of Engineer Charles | Patterson of Cleveland, of the train | and Tuesday: | the servige as an engineer for 24 years.” “Thonght He'd Have Time to ‘SIGNALS IGNORED; NINE ON ‘20TH CENTURY’ KILED Veteran Engineer, Attempt- ing to Make Up Lost Time, Admits Speeding Past the Warnings. LAST SECTION CRASHES INTO TRAIN AHEAD! Way to Baseball Meeting, | Among Victims of Acci-, dent at Forsyth, N. Y. By the Associated Press. FORSYTH, N. Y.., | Dec. 10.— | Speeding on past caution signals in | ' time, the last section of New York 4 Central's crack “Twentieth Cen-| crashed through Sleeping car at the end of the pre- | ceding section, killing nine persons here, earty Sunday. Among the dead is William E. (Wild Bill) Donovan, veteran base- ball player, manager of the New Haven Baseball Club, who, with a number of other baseball notables, inciuding President John A. Heyd- linois Republican leader, his wife, daughter and.son-in-law alsa were killed. At Albany, the first of the three sections of the train experienced engine trouble and the second sec- tion was ordered to go on. The first and the third pulled out 15 minutes late, train crews said. Second Section Hits Auto. Near Forsyth, the second section, now leading, plowed through an automobile, which had stalled on the grade crossing, whose occur pants, three Pittsburz men, W. S. Strattford, C. H. Harney and B. Maier, had jumped to safety. As the next section pulled past the ‘scene of the accident, its crew no- ticed the flaming automobile and brought the train to a stop to see occupants of the automobile While the train was stopped, the third section came tnundering on through the blinding rain and heavy fog. The redwarning flares his lantern a train iength away were noticed too late by Engineer The brakes were applied and the through the rear car of the stand- ing train with such force that it ‘ Farmers Aid in Rescue Work. The crushed car was canted side was ripped: off against tiie leading Pullmans left the track, Farmers living near by were the the telescoped car and the more seriously injured from the two Physicians from Westville and Fredonia, east of here, gave first Wrecking crews from Ashtabula, Blame Placed on Engineer. KING DECIDES 10 INVITE MACDONALD T0 FORM CABIN! VETERAN BALL PLAYER KILLED IN WRECK WILLIAM E. (“WILD BILL”) DONOVAN. LEAGUE SEEKS AID OF U. S. IN ARMS TRAFFIC PROBLEM America Again Requested to Col- laborate in rFaming a New Oon- nection wl Control Bv the Associated PA _ mec. yy LAN invitation he the United States Government o collaborate with the League of er bags fore n framing a new conven tion for contre] of -the traffic in arms will be immediately dis- patched to Washington as the re- sult of action of the Council of the League of Nations at this aft- ernoon's session. The letter of invitation, at the suggestion of Lord Robert Cecil, will specifically set forth that the proposed discussions at Geneva will in no sense be of a political nature and will merely permit the United States to continue the same welcome co-operation in certain léague activities as has already and a brakeman frantically waving been carried on in flelds such as that of opium regulation and white slave traffic. suppression. The United States declined to adhere to the conventio nof St. Germain regulating: the traffic chiefly fo rthe reason, it was ex- plained, of inability to engage in advance to secure the passage of the necessary legislation and vari- ous delegates of the League have been complaining that the Wash- ington Government had neglectea to advance suggestions on how best to treat the arms traffic prob- lem, as it had been requested to do by the Council. URGES INQUIRY INTO SALE OF MUSCLE SHOALS STEAM PLANT Senator McKellar Also Offers Reso- lution Accepting the Offer of Henry Ford. By the Assoctated Pre 4 »-WASHINGTON, of, 10.—Sen- ate investigation as to whether the Secretary of War had a legal right to sell the Gorgas steam plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., bama Power Co., is proposed in a resulution offered today by Séna- tor McKellar, Democrat, Tennes- see. to the Ala- Another resolution by Senator McKellar would accept the offer of | Henry Ford for the lease and final An official announcement, is- | | purchase of Muscle Shoals. sued at the executive offices of ce | railroad, said the first section the Twentieth Century apres | struck an abandoned automobile at | Forsvthe crossing and was for« to stop. “The second section of the train ‘| SOCIALIST VIEW OF ELECTION : ed | Party tn Peaneb Congratulates Brit- ish Laborites. ciel te the Post-Tifenat-* PARIS. Dec. 10.—The French Socialist party has published a manifesto congratulating the Brit- ish labor party for Its great cains | i “Our information at this time in-|in the Parliamentary elections of euarter miles east. and the stop | “Engineer Patterson has been in en s Stop.” Story of Engineer. the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Dec, 10.—A storv = a gray-haired engineer, who sto. d with tears streaming down his on Conti on Page 3, Colamn 3. er 'last Thursday. “Your victory will havé a great repercussion on workers through- | that ran into the train ahead, to | out the world. and ts the prelude | obey caution signals, one and one- to more complete victories by So- | _clalisem everywhere against political | _ signal, approximately one-quarter reaction, conservatism and war,” -of a mile east of the point of acci- degt.. and ajso the flagman anda lighted fuses ‘rom the train ahez#, al} of which, he states, he observed The tracks in that territory § are | protected by automatic signals. the manifesto read. > amd tence, Ry the Associated Press. imposed by Federal Monarch, Checkmating Schemes to Keep Labor Out of Power, Makes Up His Mind After Consult- ing Advisers — MacDon- ald Expected to. Accept. POSSIBILITY OF A NEW ELECTION SOON Tories Might Attempt to Throw Out Labor Min- istry at Once — Some Prospect of Liberal-Labor Coalition. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 10.—Prime Min- ister Baldwin arrived in London from Chequers Court today and shortly before noon had an audi- ence with the King at Buckingham Palace. The Prime Minister’s visit to the King is understood to have been at the request of the King. The Premier, it is said, will consult with the Cabinet tomorrow before de- ciding what attitude he will take, after which he will again see re; one ARS ane .. © eS By JOAN L. bitmeteron. London of the Post: Correspondent Dispatch and oe York World. Pthine te. Mane ee Fan’ World ubdils or he Poat LONDON, Dec. 10. — King George has decided to ask J. Ram- say MacDonald, leader of the Labor party, to form a Labor Govern- ment. This fact I have direct from a distinguished nonpartisan person- age who had {ft direct from = King himself. Immedmately after the staiemais result of the elections was known, the King demanded opinions from the highest legal constitutional aw= thorities of the Crown as to what he should do. Reports were re- celved from these officials Friday night and Saturday morning. ~~ Thereupon, the King declared that if Prime Minister Baldwin re- signs he feels unable, as a consti- tutional monarch, to do other than follow precedent. Otherwise he would appear to discriminate against one section of his people, . So, as always when a Premier re- signs, he will ask the leader of the néxt strongest party—Labor in this cise—-to carry on the King’s Gov- ernment. King George, on his o initiative, has thus checkmated the schemes of both Tory and some Liberal politicians to keep Laber: out. The question remains whether: MacDonald will accept the call & form a ministry. From fee put forth from Labor to respe ble Liberal leaders, I believe he will. Lloyd George's Supporters Most of former Premier Li George’s supporters were beaten & the elections. Lloyd George hini- self has come out against an Nance with Labor. But the quith-Lloyd George quarrel has been entirely settled, despite t reunion.in the face of the ys 5 s bvative pre-election policy. Liberal acquiescence on a coalition witht Labor, if it comes, will be dum largely to a desire to forestall the scheme attributed to Lords R ermere and Beaverbrook to mote a Tory-Liberal coalition which Lloyd George, occupying subordinate place at first, mi! soon rise again supreme Labor and Liberal foreign icy, support of the League of tions and opposition to the Ru! occupation, are almost iden | | ‘will not accept Tom Shaw, Craig, to Accept Remission of Sen- | candidate for the foreign t will probably assume both the NEW YORK. Dec. 16.—City |miership and the portfolio of Comptroller Charles L. Craig, whose sentence to 60 days in jail | for contempt of court in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit receiver- ship case, Judge Mayer, was remitted by President Coolidge, today an- nounced he would accept the re- mission, after studying the test of the presidential document sent him wh by Senator Copeland. . ike The only serious point at issue _tween them is Labor's scheme dealing with unemployment by huge program of national wo roads, bridges, electrification (railways, ete. On this point com promise apfears possible. However, it is clear the Li ship. If MaeDoneld takes office elgn Affairs. There is a section of Pe party which is prepared, if Donald accepts the King’s | tion, to attempt to throw the government out as s00n as lament assembles. This would done by moving an amendment 1 rt paetens to the King, so in reference to t Pe ome he al Ra a aR ily eA ae al lla 7 A a pees = lap Me ge aN Ce ee en

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rs) T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WSURGENTS TE ‘WP SENATE OVER ° ~~ re ~ Chairman of Interstate Commerce Committee, by Three Votes. By CHARLES G. ROSs. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—A Tre rease ine LA FOLLETTE IN ppropriation for dry law enforce- rent sa high point : the STRONG POSITION acnvs! pudget message “ransmitted ry rhs rps ‘ rie 7 »dav For enforcement of the narcotic 7 —— oha1 Ns:ions) pronidic a, dus : + ’ — ea fet 4 ‘ = Cummins Gets 41 and sui): Presite¥: Coolidge asks for . $10 i which a Fé Poi 1 Smith, Democrat, Is Able t. 4 »% \e Senate was thrown oa dead " rrent az ———— tion ? 29 ret Ane toda’ the fieRAt of the iMSUS- nenevides far - ete ryt inite of ments to prevent the re-eiection ci fe¢ the directorates of the several Senator Cummins of Iowa Presi- cstaras and a field force of 1522 @ent pro tem.. as chairman of the; Im addition. the President ar Interstate Cormmerce Cormmitte: nounces that he Wi SOOR presen’ On the first ballot Senator (um- to Congress a supplemental request mins fell three short of the neces- for $2 60 with which to add sary majority, his vote dDeing + nen and ats to ft 2st guara wo 339 for Senator Smith, Democ for Phe purpose of more effect South Carolina. and seven for Sen- Warfare on run running This ator la Follette of Wisconsin. the sum would be added to the amou recognized leader of the Republic- now available. | $ gTented. the aa insurgent group President continues, he ‘rill seek The Democrats voted solidiv for 2 further appropriaticva of $6.90 - Emith. Five Republicans and th: © for the same purposes during two Farmer-Labor Senators fr the coming fiscai year—the year = 4-25 2 Minnesota supported La Fotllette. “*“ H uM Is Aw *ha a c2 ap : aia . harts : ing fhe averac Dakota. and Norris, Nebraska. = i » . — 2 : Federal doa is ected and Adjourn After Deadlock. neue es . : - — bo 7% . ae ai _ eS ~ » ‘ — = ~ ” hh, t > un? nins ™ — “Or - 2 ~ - ~ * ~ ° See - T .” , received oo ro ces (our le? ee =. = the same as that on the first: ¢ - which 16.64 cente is for defense Mins, 41; Smith, 39: La Follette, 7. and 13.90 cents for pensions. retir After the third ballot the Sen-| ment par. annuities. Worlé War a!- g@te. on motion by Senator Lodce, lowances and life insurance claim: the Republican leader, went into 12.59 cents for civil functions. of 8 vse executive session and adjourned -yhich 1.48 cents its for martfne " . > - - = ~~? _.... > Ae ~ ~ ii. —s With the deadiock unbroken ansportation. os cents for pub- S > "“ “eke Sond “ ~ ~ mm? 2 ~~ ~ > ” A record wote om the committee 4‘¢ WOrTkKS and 6.96 cents for othe: -— --»* €:.53 . oa -_* = enum - eui.s 4 no * Chairmanship had been forced by “© Sénator Wheeler. Democrat, Mon- tana. His objection toc approval 2°? the committee's selection of Re- publicans and Democratic en masse functional operations of which 41.61 is for fixed debt charges general river the next fisca! 37.250,000. as against $45 - ne > > Térced over under the rules the year is $ 7.230 résolution embodying these selec. 4°5.965. Tecommended as neces- tions. But Senator Robinso® of **°¥ for this purpose by the army Arkans the Democratic leader Steers and $56.$29.919 appro- get Senate action br obtaining prfated for the current rear : t3¢°? a . _—-- AA 2a . unanimous comsent that all the A vreJuc of $27: an 2 n selections be approved, except that the operating expenses of the Fed- of chairman of the Interstate Com- eral Government during the next 4 Merce Commission. Senator La “S®4! year is proposed in the anpual Poatiette ranks next to Senator Cum- - . Or» eo "ana +e & a oe eof ‘a4 . mains on the committee. The insur- ne a a 4 $° "ee fH -~A a ¢ +h qa at -7 5.05 ma receipts a Cummins shou! serve both as an and. preeident eet Fe itted Se gerts hold Me - Ret be perm fom mittee chairm ban a 4% *o-: ~ $335. 681 tates — -_ ~ > ** Prd term on the asis existing rerenue laws, however. and should Congress Commitice Chairman. reduce taxes br the more then > New chairmen of Senate commit- “ a , $390.009.000 recommended by the tecs had been selected bw the Re- cao mY 7 imir «2 Nro- publicans today tact as follows: Sibi mere , Finance, Sm Utah: Judiciary cred I4.ance WOuld De wiped out Brandegee, Connecticut Nava! Policy of Strict Economy. Male. Maine: Mines. Oddie. Nevada Appropriations - > Tera, requested for t . = : _ . . te — - ) - ~ - ~ ee Poestoffice, Sterling. South Dakota, Ye@?F SCeginnming rext .u:iy 1 aggre- Pubtic lands. Lenreoct, Wisconsin: £2t¢ $9.918.969.946. or $260.365.- Privileges ard elections, Spencer, °-- ‘ess than those for the current Missouri. Territories. Johnson. fiscal rear. President Coolidge said California: Patents, Ernst Ken- this reduction was in response to tecky: Indian affairs Harreid. executive instructions in the prep- Oklahoma: Civil service. Stanfield. aration of estimates by the raritous Oreger G@epartments and Federa! agencies Senator Lodce retained the chair- The cost of nation defense nex? ‘| “Mnanship of the Foreten Relations Committee and Senators Lenroot rear reduction of Wisconsin. Withs. Ohio ana pared with this rear Mil! F Pepper. FPennmsrivania. were ap-. sions, retirement par, World Wa pointed te fili the three vacancies. allowances and the like will take Senator Shipstead. Farmer-Labor. $€56.300.606 out of the Treasur: “Minnesota. was giver a place on as against $7O03.111.578 this rear this committee anda the Derm *CTA Tic Fixed c harrges om Accour: a? the Wacancies were filied by Robinson. public debt are placed at $1.372.- sac _Arkansas. Underwood, Alabama ort $75. which udes $8290.999.- : ‘aish, Montana. and Owen. Okla- e606 of interest and $482.277.975 for (“trema. retirement of securities. Fhe inter- . Five new Republicars were est payment shows a reduction etd % Placed on the finarmce committee $59.006.6@0 as mpared with that “§ which will handie tax legislation. fer the current vear ' They were Reed. Pernsy!vania Of the tetal of $2121.000.900 of ; Etkins, West Virginia: McCormick. exnenditures by the Nat te part- Ttineis: Ernst. Kentucky, 2 ———— ; a Se Stanfield. Oregon. The two new on this committee are Pitimas this committee are Nevada and King SS on of Mississippi ' KPemecra Harrises Ctah ..% a The four Republican Can cc: 48 nator J soon iF @ é abo eon the interstate Commerce Corm- Minnesota. was 2: a2 attr the apnpwint- c oe ce: an | tyr I@ahe: fiiled ooding. mittee were ment of - ; ™ _— -- ~ Oryi Wc aere. «4 Michigan. Fess, Ohie, and Howe ris of Nebraska. is chairman. S@n- ; Nebraska. The five new Democrats ator ToRhnson “=> Sas 4 om>e _ 7 SS DOM BS OEE RRP AAS EFF AP ODO OM BREE KR EH © tr tt} ' La & Ue Hap heme owners tace the re with “thai courage and confidence which only independence inspires. Give yourself this advantage in life. Read now the Post-Dispatch’s “Real Estate” columns for the most favor- ably located homes in St. Louis or its _ ‘tio 2 eee ee ere e % ‘his . as _=- fisca! year of 132 isv4 - eet | ~~. enue $2. 727 585. 000 $2. TRS. 585. 000 Cvstoms 483 000 00 570,000,000 - * ~_=- -= >» Miscellaneous 4°7°.1 7s 541 092 : Toetas $23. 4683. 762.078 $3. 834.677.7122 EXPrENDTI. RES Lee eat re 27a Duis. , “ ‘ anal men’ $i3.585.448 $13 961.968 Execu - ofS ce 415.867 4.6 War Derpar Ter cindim Panam (ana. 714.190.4506 324.31 580 Navy Dep 3i..2,.820.050 341.873.5650 er) ys? Interior De PAT TIMen: 3:0. 507 839 321.283.3335 Rn oo af Jus ~ £1.451960 189.322.200 wnt of as ~ ent en. 2 . — e28,. 811.08 782.012.3686 - oS. Oae-®© 2 = 2. 9i2.3 or “p> 403, 368 450 Emecrencr Pee .. 25.852 81.7 54 $635.37 er “2 pendent of = 12 €°5 228 42 204 3° Trial or 3 -«-- « penditares $1.876.411 773 $2.971.$14 %o Public denr— $482.27" 973 9S ° “Is. ounds 48.190 694 41.155.979 interest on —ahite debt 880.900.9060 940.900 One 7ra rd cla ertres 1 es $2. 296 O80 444 $3_545 O38 088 Ex-eas o* “Sao? Dts -cer et oer ~ $395.881.434 $329 639.424 Ra ance a Deginain of rea- 279.828 145 879.879.1212 Total balance §66.620.°79 700 578.745 ree on svs ade fer ~eacderr ‘ar of oth = 78 Rw - -ag- 2°"r eaeAR 17Te $2977 82388 145 to the Claims. Inter-ocean anal and Manufacturers Committee Besides Foreiten Relations, Sematcr Shipstead was placed on Patents Pensions and Public Building: Senator Reed Beaten im Fight for wt Reiations seat. Sper a. rnoet - “Meparcs. WwW ASH ING TON, Dec i ) o— A v.2z- ~ + = ww & Tiber a ee a al r : WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The nited States Suprem Court to- ~ + 73 ~~ +» lay denied the application of tse ~~ . - ~ _— Government for a writ to prohibit a aed mi a ™ ont 2 ~~ Tv Federa! Judge Farms of St. Lous - ae | i - = 7 ~ ion -= *+hea ..:0 = ' ° ye wet 6%. z — —_ + ~ al -_ 7. - were #U0Ch 1a Gia Nor ~- ~— ir *s = > = ~_-— ~ 3 ewer +e ™ ys ant a. - he «eo id ko oats _ i a _ - 3 2s*arrT™ "a tMw ~ ~ = ~e = Ns @ee a * - ~ - vr the case. Ther are row bdeing oper- é - Judge Faris Ruled Government Should Return Boats to Goltra. ~~ Federal! sudage Far’ ruling made last April. was that the Gor- > ernment should return the Oarges and towboats to Goltra By tak- ing the case to the United States Supreme Court, the Government managed to retain possession of the barges and towboats. which have ‘been woven into the fabric of the Missiesippi-Warrior River Service River service officials today stat- ed that the service would de crip- pled :f the Goltra darges were re- turned to him Goltra is in the East and could not be reached for to what use he Wii. +ow boats +3 The Goltra boat 2s were built with an emergency wartime appropria- tion for the primary purpose of bringing ere down the river fro S&+ Pau! and taking back coal from the mines near St. Leu By the t~me boats were Im pleted +e wartime emergencr had passec Goltra put off taking over the boats until July 15 1322. when ‘her were formally piaced im ais possession Agreement With Baker "2 War Departmre - = 235 ut [-r > ~ - ee | tar? °° War Bake! ® last da - te . me sf the W ison acm Si ra. nm mm a4 » - i Ze ri@nht ”~ arr @>e > arm S&S Louis to New Orleans at ~ hit we . "ff rer cer unGaer tae rai race 2 = Cis Secretary of War Weeks. who succeeded Baker. Was not aware >» a ¢ eo ar? - 7 :? 3g eer ent a the Wilsor ad nistration and ecught to recover the Sonate on the ~ _* é gr hat Goltra had n ; os «- - = —- * fi lad ¢ 2 x: >} “4 ” w = af “arm Forma! notice of the adbroga the ntzact : ar which "a had become the lessee of the Cleet was served r zoltra far 4 Ast He cancellation netice bdeing anprroved Secretary Weeks Col T. Q. Ashburn. chief of the Inland una Coastwise \Waterwars Service che Arn seized the boats anc ‘here ~ * >* - > _™ ae | is barges be restored to contract the case to the anc tie executive as®istar’ St. Louie offices a ha rice ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 4 eee -= at . ie es Founded br J? eo at! Ps Ter ; Potiished Daily ty The Palitzer Publishing Ca. Twelfth Boulevard snd Offve Street. Member Acd@it Poreae of Cirewlation OF THE aSSOCIATED PRESS Pome Ss *tr oe en- for repub!icat or aan ~ X_. MEMBER The Agseriate “fied to the use gees disnetches orectites ‘> ° wise credired tn ‘hie caper ang «im ‘acal news vubliished eretn All wiehte . teoublicstien of special dispatches berein are a .80 Teserved $C BSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVAN _ MAIL TN Dm ’ enc Sanday. ome . ” thewk =uncéar Senéur anivy Remit ther a he fon one rar ee veer le oy oeetel erter etpress Meonev order or St Leeuw «xchange Delivered Br city carrer q@ out-of-town Daitr entry. S@¢ a morrh Sunday, 10¢ a copy as eocon¢-clasr matter Duly IT #73 he ‘Post Posteffice at St. Lecia, Mo. at ¢ : ander tae act of Mars 3. L878. GIRL HELD IN TOMPKINS CASE Arrested on Statutory Charge After | Man Is Accused of Wife Murder. Ry ‘ated Press MILWAUKEE, Dec. 10.—£. Ray Tempkins, arraigned today in Dis- Court on a charge of rder in the first degree, in connection with the death of his wife, Ora Belle Tompkins. nd was bound over the Aseoc ere? os ils to the tion «a municipal court. He was re- to jail. Tompkins, con- ferring with his attorney, Winfred Zabel. did not show any emotion when his case was called. Accord- ing to his present intention Zabei will ask that a lunacy commission be mnagied to investigate his client's mental condition. Mss Fiorence Witmeyer was arrested on a statutory charge, arising out of her relations with To im pki ms ' Miss Wittmyer is a former Mil hool student inl Tompkins to her ner waukee Normal MeSSa4EE it led authorities to take into ~~ — ~* ; se aad ~ custody for questioning The note was acdressed Dear Florence” urged h — > "art ~le =. eX and rT a“ = e ; v7 > 3 @ word ? do . . >, »~ ~ : . + ond a [ caz ear up and yet suc- ~ _ - - conf’: at - . _ % *™ ~ a oo ee ~ Pe5 | vou & 26 2 { aad aad 7 -_— 7 — r _ *-* ire He urged the woman to - = - _ om 4 — l=, +? * ‘ me VJ .(ae thee aS2uriklEz ner Se - the Sheriff would permit them to talk Tompkins was confident shis morning that he would be placed ohn probafion He. has urged the District Attorney to “weigh the two sides of this disput KING DECIDES TO INVITE MACDONALD TO FORM CABINET Centinued Frem Pace One. tal levy desired by Labor. that the Liberals cannot vote against it. Possibility of New Election. That would put Labor in a mi- nority, for the carrving of such an amendment is equivaient to a vot of no confidence. It would compel an immediate gereral election r the resignation of MacDonaid Whether these counseis will pre- 2 4% 2O0ry ranks is yet un- fertain, aince on the a Kno at resent of the King’s d-- tern a‘ion to ask the LaDdor leader to accept the premiership \“ aa © i: téecult is expected over Labors much-discussed plan ¢ 2 an eo 8 evy tos reduce rhea war debt MacDonmaid has a.reac' *clared % must be exhaustivel éxa mined experts The prelim- .Lar.ies > tueir repert wou.d keep the Labor rank and fille quiet for at east the ienmgth of time mi- government pected toa View of Daily Heraid. & hint that Labor would accep: the Aing’s summons is contained mn an editorial which the official Laber orgar the Daily Herald publishes. lt says: Would it not be something fine, something rash. 0 dou dt duc something ail the same that would @ sporting nation, if the Labor party said -ery good we will take office. We are the only party which has an unemployment polics We are the oniy party which has a foreign policy. We will take office and we wil, challenge che other parties with our propeo- sais. if they throw them out, we - . ~ = “= . £ * resign eo. — 3 = ” P-- What ‘faders sa But +2 . eas 2 Lopes ring SFO oa ™ rT 2@ eve f Baldwin's resignation 3a3 a great signitcance > LONDON, Det —The presen: situation with the three parties of such near ecoual stremgtaA as oO ~ - - 2. ewe oe _ ae -_ sreven: an‘ “3 ee Eee z a stab’e administration. gives op- portunity for a soiztion said to * ~ hare heer ng in 1¢ mind o = _, - ‘ Liord tCreorge i 5 on 0 s«aa 10 me ~ ~ * > ~~ ¥ iim a :2t1re obviate eo ectlions 3 Sheet on ii rs 5 ves - ~ 4 - . ae ol — ae regi) nN a n a ro m art ’ 2 Te ae e-— >a tu heats. ¢ : . ~ Se > « - ~ — Se . ~ Oy e Supnrere irt’s decision. said a 4 en - > needect addi- tional equipment has enabied us ts Taintain regular echedule and ‘o give to the shippin pubiic that tependahbie haracter of service which is sh receseary to e Dull! ng up of traffic by any transpor- tation tine It Ram restored the confidence of the shippers in our service If the towbdeats and harges are taken from us now, ®& will be a “ry serious set-back to the entire river development pro- cram.” = . n Higgins said 16 of the 13 upper- river barges. and two of the four towbeats, which have been in the 7 Gevrernment's poesession pendicg the Supreme Court's decision, hare the service Prent. general ager of the Missiesipsi Warricr Service, testifying at New Oriean recentiy before the special Sen- heen woven (ininr Theodore G man- -ate Deeper Waterwars Committce. weaiad if Goltra succeeded in obtain- tnw a favorable decision in the Su- preme Court, be did not know what would be done for equipment. ‘Brent was urging the reorganize- ‘then of the Federal barge service hand the creation of a revolving fund for the purpose of providing : Beil, Ctive 6600. Kinloch, Centres 6590. additional barges and tow boats. a wafved examina-' All ports are bein watch be- au po " . & ched Gess" selection was. TEST ST. LOUIS cause the fugitive had a passport the unusua! talent he WILL and has visited America several Enziish (iterature. COOLIDGE GIVES WINNER OF RHODES AWARD, AND MAN UNTED AS SLAYER, RECOMMENDED FOR ONE FLORIEW P. GAS*%. Missour? UL _Fiorien P. Gases of -year-oid post- : aie University of been chosen as the scholar to go to Oxg Missouri, it was today by the State ¢ Selecti of Rhodes fore whom Gass and or men from nize @g | appeared here 10.—Police are for Maj. Norman Per- who dis- young their in her drain. +l if ee hunting h cival Bailey appeared after his beautiful wife was found dying in dagger in her army officer. to Seek Writ to Test Validity of Injunction Against Police. - = | she ‘2 el on BOXING LAW LATER) tin excellent all-around mes on business Clews ind Ma ~ Bailey letters sup- cate that 5 *cUung scholarship from the? committee picked 33. oe St. Louis. asp ude at Washingt to “ recommended oo can secretary for the Ey tees for consi two students ‘ame here Meanwhile have deen One read, the police said: “I must have been mad. Had a brainstorm and wdéke up in the night with the war hor-| rors, and the next thing I knew I posed to be from him received of them = to was in London. Tell the Coroner Rhodes scheinesil . . , Seid ce sc a that financial matters didn’t fret a _— : me.” ‘ry at large. Whe os — . . — % . =~ a — = ae fore [| go to join my dearest Mar School a a gery I want to ask you to see we mn 1921, his m = evecctive ovder stopping a bex«-! are not wrongly judged. A must |next Juine will nada ~— siow by Champion Jack Dem» | have gone completely mad. because | He bas been a —_?;, others tomerrow night, i { my wife was my absolute Psi | bating teams 3¢e haa ' wie the Governor today was) The happiest part of my life has ‘sentimg >is school i tamu —_ - *\e beh of rownd two im been since we were married. She ate contests. and in . SD the | reme Court bere. has been such a real mate an \the Missouri Valley , E tivce yesterday afternoon comfort. I cannot understand my oratorial contest. One efi tenets? the Attorner-Clemera! te brain in his ceelection as a Ri | once in the Supreme Court > o (¢bftien oeninar Corr. ar.dvetbr of St. Louk. ‘a idity o° en injunc- ‘ese? Seturdar. re- | owie police from | : porte ficht pen | ‘or Ti sepday night ‘ date from the country @l ithe interest he has /Cient jurisprudence ag Greek and Roman ft Treiman is — religion. and for a tia entering the ministry. » — E.ock Brose Phote. ISRAEL TREIMA ¥. HIS REASONS FOR OPPOSING BONUS lie involved: and taxing community ~ ee the manner of incomes. These; Centiaeed From Page sciatica: alle che eludi +changes would reduce taxes by/| ‘38 country from | ‘ L@rm gr tie .. 5 n¢€@rTr ® ine Pi B . . ‘a bean . - : ; : - * > Mi a4 d mere necessary Decause of the! ed immediate relief. | Bass ‘ m9 an ee ee ope trench men‘ He expresses the nfiliuence which it will have upon tryat the State — ct ot aro haatT ae ni ON Viction at acceptance of the re Bimae sgn pe — sip esser ‘technically wtihig ite © * — Sch an s.vpiliication, when tanner :administra * Dar for tarxr-reducr- — Si ns . — SOGY Post fusing 2 vise on Mrs. | mder “ers eration bys the Sa- tion would have a “highly salu- im Stating ‘hat a reduct - 2 | port Oniy by techs reme Court. » to render ineperi- tary” effect in stimulating econo- at SS Oe eee eS eee ve the tion isege by the low - mies in a!l departments of taxa-/| VOM not ‘oO Cmicark upon an e¢x-) American citizen” court ond ng a fimal decision + ion trac ee expen oe progran Norris’ remarks ¢ Suorems Court om issuance of Tax Reductions Ureed. | [am not ummindfu!l of the demand i ferth br imtroducties & he writ of sro>ibitier T recommend a revision of tax! for steals 3 compensation for sol-j tion by Senator Jones @€] The t ual Preredase. aws.” Coolidge said, “alorg lines; Gers of the World War, which | ico. to amend the tum = , ‘oe asus! procedure when an 2p- which will effect a reduction of in- | Would ‘nciude among its dbenefi- so as to let the childrel pplication for such a writ i Ried. ome taxes by taxing earned in-. “@ries the able-bodied of our vet-\ can citizems enter : luniess ‘mediately diemiased ‘+! earns as wel as the disabied to the preect bed "Ome mocre ight a7 income Be stite : i, eimeetartin, senate Bede E the cowrt. ae « rarernm done is ter! from business or fron imvest- _* peso es anten a om . eae si _— (the Supreme Coubt to direct the . te ai 4 ui nt inst ee... vo 2 ts : — ments: by reducing the percentages ~~ rt IIE! eee ® 'Buorer e (eurt Clerk te notify ihe e + > norma ‘ay a -eAur. a.reac' quotec Mre _O@rnmer s | Judg- of the tower Court agaist . : . eee: s ~ ese a ies = S _ - 7 g time surtax rates rth com- erg hom the writ ts seunght. te take! on ‘ . -—.- * a”; > mencement of their application st Appeals in Liquor Cases Denied. senator Cait, of 439 ‘orther steps to enforce the m- . : airman of the $ nstead of $4 algO > Br she Associated Press Seine dine pak es Jamc: ion pending “inal action of the — —————— — - al ~ ~ follored i the formal] Roe ha wWou.d Not gTant appeais ‘N- gmendment. he ald, & _tGee hb and revision of the uiscellaneous | _:~inw the credence od “ J e Supreme Court then o pe -o. : ch 2 ould Ww ves and ch} idren * : axes which are a source of incon- ™ +h a an , |S Cme for argument en the appii- aa sang! = end Gite oe os cee eee not fi .@tier effect of this action wal ae axpayers, anc Gi:icUil) cred Federal officer as presented erer +Mir i cought te Bee be : i , . On the other bani: sn in ¢ i B82 to free the hands of the police? . wae 4 |in four cases brought from Ten- piecemeal, so he semana bemti? Quai determination of wheth-i ee el ie os ~ pe pe] B = tt > * ; = me —- ¥ i » 7 foe a — one SAEs | nessee, involving a! seged o.ation Jones resoiution be ‘the «rit shall be issued. it some increase of revenue ShOU'd | of the Liguer laws of Tennesmee by Immigration Cor od 2° ~ ‘7 SO De Made to ekist.ng sncome \AE Robert Berryman. Jake Tucker-| asked that his Gov. Hirde recalled his sja‘e- aws reéiative to deductions of c@pi- man Joe Robilio. Andrew Wallace ™ mediate : iment er ar me sy ‘= tn 7” . ~ 7 = eo => = 7 ~ : - : : ~ vera ¥ “Seances Ww 2 al lossesg deductions from gros® (Cyril Ouster, Loftis Wilkes and R. floor. The unanimous | ithe st Louis police have been} ncome for interest paid and non- A. Streul and their conviction upon essary to such pret peaked : Y adel en forcement. “ ~ a i- - : : Dusiness losses sustained, wherein the testimony of Jyree Taylor and tused. Senator Ledge neome from tax-exempt urities ‘his wif objection. | ‘ > prohibiting screens and bitnd “wo-called soft-drink pariors,” | 7 we 'o an infunction that wilt . 4 ; for months te erferce a aw | , . > before next January. | gre Doin out that ANNOUNCEMENT: — « ted out that the present} MR KENNETH MYGATT Vice-President of the Raymond & Whitcomb >t Louis, at the Hotel Chase, Monday and Tuesday ember [0 and L1, with detailed information about Raymond- Whitcomb ) aly —_— THE WORLD CRUISE Sailing January 1g 1g24—S S “Resolute” ny. will be in Se ere Last season Mr. Mygatt was Chief Executive Officer on our Round World Cruise (also S.S. “Resolute”) and he wif! war 1924 Cruise. ie tense: Quhumtely aie diane Suntries visited. He 1s particularly competent vice. especially to those. who, planning to travel A A NR A RTE mR

Page 3

"ren — ae TO KANSAS CTY orien P. Gass selecteg State on His Record at Missouri U. Florien P. Gass of Kansas maa -year-old post-graduate gtna the University -of Missouri, en chosen as the next Rhodes nolar to go to Oxford Uns ym Missouri, it was annour lay by the State Committee os lection of Rhodes Scholarg , -e whom Gass and 15 other men from nine different peared here Friday. +7 Gass’ selection was because’ > unusual talent he has shown ' glish literature, coupled with sa | velient all-around recorg es idies. After selecting Gass for iolarship from the State, nmittee picked Israe} Trei of St. Louis, an Outstan ' a ¥ 5 4 % \* the the dent at Washington University | be recommended to the Ameri. i Secretary for the Rhodeg trys s for 1g ge 48 One of th 9 students to b awarded y) odes scholarship from the. conn. at large. Who these two are tg will not | Treiman, like Gass, entereg hig versity arded him at McKinley High | 100]. He took hig A. B. degree 1921, his master’s last Year, ang tt Juine will receive LL.B. - ; de has been a member of de. ing teams successfully repre.’ ting his schoo! in intercollegs. contests, and in 1921 he wo, st . Missouri« Valley Conference torial contést. One of the factors! bi his selectiom as a lhodes canal e from th@fountry at large TT interest Re has shown in an. nt jurisprudence as Jisclosed by, “ek and Roman inscriptions. rreiman is deeply intcoresteg gion, and for a time consider ering the ministry. He came t¢ s country from Odessa, Russia! z h his parents after pogroms ced them to flee from thelr ne. He resides with them at 4 Newberry terrace SE OF MRS, ANNA LERNER REACHES SENATE FLOOR jon to Aid American's Wife, Who Is Barred From Count. ¢ try, Is Deferred. cla! to the Post-Dispatch. VASHINGTON. Dec. 10.—Th e of Mrs. Anna Lerner who, ugh the wife of an America® zen and former soldier, hag nm refused permission by t te Department ited States from Russia, ched the floor of the Seffate s afternoon. | senator Norris of Nebraska, re- ring to the case, said he would roduce an amendment to the Migration laws to permit the ad- asion of wives of citizens of the ited States. Norris said the ner case was one that demand- immediate relief. He concede it the State Department 7 hnically wtihin its rights In ing a visa on Mrs. Lerner’s J t. “Only by technicality.” sald rris, “is she anything but af ierican citizen.” 3 forris’ remarks were «al -h by introduction of a refolt- » by Senator Jones of New Mex to amend the immigation laws is to let the thildren of Amert- | citizens enter without regard the prescribed quotas. Norris ught the resolution should adened to include. such cases a8 | Lerner’s, which he outlined ia nil. enator Colt, of Rhode Isant, irman of the Committee 0 nigration, said the socalled per tare law had been focnd to pres e many tragedies. It needed) sndment, he said, in respect 1@ es and children and in oth ticylars. He did not feel, ha * th&t it ourht to be amendeé meal, so he asked that th / as resolution be referred to th®, nigration Commitee. Jon ed that his resolution be given nediate consideration on thé r. The unanimous consent nee ry to such proceedure was } d, Senator Lodge making th@, ction. cm —- ’ ae oun ry, will be in aed 10 and ur Round the ll direction of ‘oute and the Iggestions and do not realize ll authority to a He will be either directly esentatives in HS SCHOLAR " be known until later,” on a@ scholarship, one + , gram - oe to re-enter thee — of ih “werted ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e ‘MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OR IME NPSEY SHOW TO - a ; ney-General Ordered a Validity of _ Against P olice. Bs "WILL TEST ST. LOUIS “af to Seek Writ to Test Injunction : Announces Law Enforce- ment Here Has Been Lately by Injunctions. | By a Staff Correspondent of the | i Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. 10.- anmer enierging slight!vy winded . round one of a hout betwen Sthe Judicial and executive branch- as Of the State government, over ban executive order siopping a Ming show by Champion Jack Dem,» Es and others. tomorrow night, i SS Lovis the Governor today was Supreme Court here. ) Gov. Hyde vesterday afternoon rected wie Attorney-General to Sering #{ once in the Supreme Court Pwrit of prohibition aeninst Cir suit Judze Landwehr of St. Louis. test the validity of en injunc- the fudge Yssued Saturdav, re- mirinis the St. bk.ouis police from materfericr voit) prize Tirht pro- ‘uled for Tnhesday night ete : i-seum., y As ho anor “thon Wes day lated returaahb:e dave aft , * ‘ Ae) rthe show Jack Dempsey, the | pugilistic | leuvvweight MAM P0::. is eduled to appear in mane Show in an exhibition match, Bes the main Crawing ecard. © To Test Commission Later. & the Governor further announced Pthat foliowine determination of the eWfit of prohibition, he would direct paAtorney-General Barret: to insti- pate a test of the legality of the Pecailed boxing commission of City of St. Louis,” and the le- of the existence of the An- fa Physical Culture Club. The organization is sponsoring menow. Gov. Hyde accompanied (Me announcement with a blunt eta lat law enforcement in aris has been seriously inter- Meith recently by injunctions. Us’ of the injunctive powers fe courts against the police te been much in vogue in St. recently,” the Governor as- ~( er{ ¢ ) Attorney-General Barrett will ap- my to the Supreme Court today for writ of prohibition. The effe«ct Buch an application, when taker ander consideration by the reme to render inoper.s- ve the injunction issue by the low- r court pending a final fhe Supreme Court on ane writ of prohibition. 4 The Usual Procedure. | The usual procedure when an ap- Miication for such a writ is filed. Su- Court. ig decision bv issuance of ; ' . | - BOXING LAW LATER 1n Other J borv- fy for tue bell of round two in | the injunc- | Thurs- mmiess iriinediately dismissed he court, as is rarely done. is Supreme Coudt to direct me Court Clerk to notify the « of lower. court agai-tst ‘ n the writ is sought. to take Me turther steps to enforce the 1n- lon pending final action of th. sme Court. Tjhis notice gen- y is sent by telegraph or tele. mmc, followed by the formal no- ® The Supreme Court then sets @me for argument on the appli- men; effect of this action would fto. free the hands of the police final determination of wheth- writ shall be issued, it was , . yy s (or the ; ine . Hyde recalled. in his state- Mm, several instances in which . 8. Louis police have been med in law enforcement, notably efestraint of the Police Depari- m for months, by injunction, B interfering with the operation | ; machines, later held to be ling devices. He recalled also She police had been “heln- | for months to enforce a new Pohibiting screens and blinds Palled soft-drink parlors,” an injunction that will no: m®ard before next January. @ Pointed out that the present Set for hearing two days the scheduled bout, “T»%o tg: the police to receive judi- | Peetnority to prevent the vio- a Of the law.” fen Case Voluntarily. Me Governor voluntarily entered t.controversy, it was sald, fing on Saturday morn- - ‘ Ww Paper accounts of the box- scheduled . fer St. Louis. mention of large sums! in a previous show. immediately telephoned =rockman, president of the ® Board of Police Commi:-_ 30 etop the entire program. | second time the Gover- | n such action on bouts | Oui, the first being last om When he directed Brock- | Step an appearance of Luis. Argentine heavy- | The bout was noi Pa A a oe 7 coe 7? RAG eat the Governor said he . Of the legality of the | Rng commission, will 7 = @ack on the St. Louis eee Suthorizing the creation | "™Mission. The contention it was indicated, tha‘ ordinance conflicts | ® law prohibiting "mg or boxing prohi- St. Louis ordinance gg s cw. > as me Tuesday | The accoun‘s | / sources | least your receipts,” ; —_— Ra ad vos ve '_Russia’s New Royal Family as Officially Designated by Surviving Romanoffs \ . At a family council of the surviving Romanoffs, held in Paris, HYDE FINALLY REFUSES TO CALL ROAD SESSION Highway Matters 13 Leaves 1925 Legislature, Months Distant. to the Post-Dispatch. CITY, Dec. announcing S pec la JEFFERSON Gov. Hyde, in nigni islature this month, to provide ad- ditional funds to c the good-roads program year, on next arry regular session in 1925, 13 months hence. Belief that lack of for ‘is decision no emergency exists; islature that the necessary legis- there was no “element of surprise” in the feeling that an existed, and conviction that there are adequate funds to carry on the 1924 work, including a construc- tion program of about $28,500,099. comprising $10,000,000 from bonds that can be issued, $5,500,000 Fed- the remainder in con- over. Provision of revenue [to carr) $10,000,000 bonds next year can be made safely withir the first 25 davs of the next regular legislative starting Jan. 5, 1925, the Governor declared. Existing of revenue will serve at in part to carry the bonds. Chairman Gary of the State High- eral aid and tracts carried session. way Commission. who has declared | be that additional funds § should made available by January to as- sure businesslike conduct of the 1924 program, also has asserted that it would not be businesslike to depend to large an extent possible future action by the Legis- laturé. SO —— legalizes boxing before members of regularly organized clubs and at such boxing shows the clubs have enrolled members up until a short time before the show begins. Champion Arrives Gives Out Statement. The Dempsey party arrived in St. Louis at 7 otlock this morning. The champion was accompanied by his secretary and twé trainers. Immediately upon arrival at Jef- ferson Hotel. Dempsey retired ‘for a few hours’ rest." Before locking himself in. however, he expressed his surprise at the news that the Governor had taken steps to stop tomorrow night’s show. His only motive in coming here, Dempsey asserted, was an effort to please his friend, Mullen, the promoter, and a desire to stimulate interest in boxing here. Dempsey was not by his manager, Ja latter left Chicago New York. Teddie Haves, tary to Kearns and Dempsey, spokesman for the _ party morning. “We have no intention of antag- ‘+ Kearns. The vesterdayv was this onizing Gov. Hyde nor of attempt- | ing in any manner to evade the laws of Missouri,” said Hayes. “We were aware, when we ac- cepted Mullen’s personal invitation, | that boxing shows?with champions fn the leading bouts had been held | We were in-. in St. Louis recently. formed that Lynch. bantamweignt champion, and Leonard, light- weight champion. had given exhibi- ‘tions without interference or pro- test.’ James Mullen moter who Arranged of Chicago. the boxing ' program for the Angelica Physical ted this afternoon Culture Club, sta of counsel, the that. on advice organization was carrying on plans to, hold the show. 3 ‘There is a city boxing comm is- sion which takes five per cent of said Mullen, until it is demonstrated otherwise iwe will act in the belief that the commission can and will protect us. | Engineer Ignores Signals; tO} L10.— | last | his unconditional decision not | ito call a special session ot the Leg- full | | motive threw the matter into the hands of | the legislators, who will convene in| . »~ | gineer, definite assurances by members of the Legz- | | Man's lation would be passed: belief that | nn) and Secretary | accompanied | | thought for | secre- | “and | | waving a | the engineer as having said | was going | sought | Lysle | of ,and set | ward ‘his thoughts were | their | company, turned it all over tc the pro- j | 'it was agreed that the Grand Duke Cyril should be recognized as the 'legitimate claimant to the Russian throne. |The ’Grand Duke Cyril with his wife, the Grand Duchess, and his t The photograph shows: —_ ——e — - 7 int >} daughters, Princess Marie and Princess Kira. The Grand Duchess is ernational Phot: the daughter of the late Alfred, Duke of Sax-Coburg-Gotha, Prince { } Nine Persons Are Killed Continued From Page One. and admitted that he ignored g.op rushed through the Signals as lie /night, was told here by John Lysie. Bedford Mass.: passenger Twentieth C: of the and a publisher Daily Sun, first section of the on tne n- Limited engineer of Cleveland, and the man throttle of the third it crashed tury Charles Pat- for 26 fears a who held section !o: into the fii The was Lerson pilot, tae Sa “us St section nj. minutes after the him that ne re hud son a few dent admitted to | been to blame The Governor gave these reasons | “When I first questioned Patterson,’ Lysle was quvot- as saving, “he told me had left Westfield, five miles from Crossing, where six people were killed only last Sveek, 15 min- ed he utes late and was speeding to make emergency | time. “Three field. he caution from 609 was foggy and raining. vellow signal cautioning flashed up from saw a ‘ miles out said, he light and to miles ‘llow down hour it A second slowed 50 an slow down past, the neer said.’ Engineer Breaks Down. Then I the ind brakeman running toward ine, lantern,” quoted saw lares Lysle “] sanded the tracks and applied the brakes, but it was too late; I only 20 miles time I hit section said he was engineer's tne =o. Be. satisi:ed by the Lysle not with the story brakeman who vas Ackerman, from the first section ‘supposed to have flagged the ‘third! section “Patterson s a quoted Ackerman having deciared angrily. “When our stopped,”’ Lysie said the brakeman told him,°*I ran back the length train, according law, the flares. Then I ran i: the oncoming train. waving lantern. It flashed past ne co- liar.” damned ar our to my ing at least 45 or 60 miles an hour. | A minute later it crashed into the rear of train.” -“ It was then, Lysle said, thai old engineer broke down. Confroat- ed by Ackerman, Lysle sai‘, pilot babbled for a time incohe:- ently, then disconnectedly admit- ted that he ignored the dang nals. Then, Lysle said. he sobbing and: murmuring: “Why didn't I stop? | I'd have time to slow down if unvy- thing came up, but T didn't.” Negro Porter Giv 500, ~ Passengers struggled YabAat the darkness immediately |ffiter the crash. Lysle . said. until sOmeone fire a our ° @ig- > to es. “In the flare of that said, “I saw a to crawl from a mass of splintered wreckage. His leg was broken. but not for hisoaself. ‘Never mind me,’ he groaned; ‘find my wife.” The man was Carl] Kin- he so ag light, sey of Chicago.” worked moving reacn blood wounds. One huge negro, porter like a demon, Lysle said, great masses of wreckage to the injured while the etreamed from his own When the train was ming westward, five business men, who had received $100 each for injuries from the railroad porter. E. V. Brogan, superintendent of : the Erie Division of the railroad, | said: “The blame for the accident will not be definitely placed until the Investigation Tuesday. The en- gineer of the third section states that the signals were against him but for some reason ‘that he can't explain, he falled to stop his train in time to avoid the accident. He has delivered the goods for 40 vears, the best service we could eS. ae PS os" Lysle declared that Patter- | “ne @i- Dead | ithe Nationa! ; ' Baker. president ¢f the Philadel- } | phia West- | | Cullen ' the | other baseball] him tr" i first the | at an hour | and | train | ' aid rne | wo Tne } “+ not ‘ tut teu | Forsyth, N. Y.. was the recognized houg . the ent leader of the Republican in | was formerly a bundle of blank-, engaged in the real estate business. man vainly trying) | TOrR. | Baseball again humi-| for. That is al! Il. have to present ask say at bor T!) of dressed only in a horen nightgown and a cape someone tossed orked t] ail} her | muulders, V il the relief tr jured to hospitals Mever tractor, ahead rf found a relessly the unt toOOoK Paul WaS itt the Friedman, St he observation and son sitting be- con- said if the fathe) car the had been riding car, but and told while rine They in observation only slightly) cuers to leave them helped Emma Washington, of one of the passengers, w an ax and ministered to jured with energy. John A. Hevydler, =e } tne hurta tree y the the of Pr president League; William Frank Gore, fievdler, publicity man for League, and many officials were aboard of the Twentieth Nationals President sec- retary to Cain, National the first section Century. Hevdler was among the to rescue of the imprisoned and injured pas- Hie procured a fire ax and made a vain effort open- ing in the observation car. joined in a few moments by Baker, and soon a dozen work trving One said he to dress and go the sengers to cut an reach the tims. rushed in with a sledge hammer taken from the lo- and in the men. in shirt sleeves, pounded away un- ti] they the top forced to rian comotive relays wefoned the of back of tne which lid the car. was tin can passengers lowered the steaming wreckage and an engine turned its powerful the wreck to the rescuers. The dead and injured were handed up through the opening. The injured °T? 1. a inree " | eenas. themselves lights on and } AVoman Physician Gives First Aid. | Chicago, | over | in- | Caf&r | He | neath a pile of debris almost under | were | ’ res- ; more seriously injured. } a negro maid |! ielded in- i DOMESTIC He was | passenegrs were | vic- | | duced opening at! | here. wo of Great Britain and Duke of Edinburgh. , LIST OF THE DEAD AND SERIOUSLY INJURED IN ‘OTH CENTURY’ WRECK FORSYTH, N. Y., Dec. 10. A LIST of those killed in yesterday of On he collision the Twentieth Century Limited the New York Central fol- lows William van, Philadelphia the New Haven Baseball Mr. and Mrs. Richard M livgn, Springfield, 11] Mr. and Mrs. R. V Springfield, I1] Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sweet Angeles, Cal Mrs. D. Kinsey, talph Parnell, Pullman porter. The Seriously Injured. E. Van Hagen E. «Wild Bill) Dono- manager of Club. sul- Sturman Los (Chicago. New York (;eorge Sr., Chicago. George E. John Zanft, arm. Carl D. Kinsey, manager ‘of the Chicago Music College, Chi- cago. A. H. Z. Bailey, Chicago, leased from hospital after t: ment. : M.S. Lawrence, Chicago, nor hurts. George Weiss . Conn., president ~Haven baseball club Van Hagen Jr New York, brok- en re- eal- mi- New Haven, of the New — ee SOFT COAL PRICE Domestie soft coal has been re-| in price 30 to 60 cents a ton by Southern Illinois mines, it was announced today by represen- the mining Mild weather, one of the factors ‘of many tatives of which in causing mines, was Heer the shutdown | given as the reason were. ‘taken to cars not damaged and the | : | dead were placed along the right- | of-wa\ M. Sullivan Was Leader in Sangamon County. Post-Dispatch, Til... Sullivan r / R. Specia| to the SPRINGFIELD, Richard M. (Dick) his Dec. 19.— who, with wife, daughter and in-law. was killed in the wreck of conse | vear. Republican | _ators keep | taken sone- | ithe | feel the Twentieth Century Limited at} party in and was a powerful influence in the party’s State organization member of the Re- publican State Central Committee. Sullivan was 49 years old and was Dorothy Sulli- in Washing- Mr. and daughter. Miss attending school D. C.. and with whom Sullivan spent (ine survives. Robert V son-in-law Stureman-Butterick Co., of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stureman are survived by a 3-vear- old daughter. , Sullivan’s of Stureman, Was fi member — Club Owner Forced Through Roof of Car. Ry the Associated NEW HAVEN, W eiss, Press Dec. of Conn.. George M owner the New Haven baseball club. who was with William E. Donovan the latter was killed in the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited, telegraphed today from Erie, that he and Dovovan occupied the e | ? é Ss rae | rate from the Southern Illinois field i they ‘plus first at 5" . | making | Springfield and Sangamon County. Lump coal, selling until recently at $4.35 a ton at the mine mouth, hasbeen reduced to coal dropped from $4 to $3.50, nut from $3.65 to $3.25 and stove from $3.30 to $3. BE. J. Wallace, a the retail price was down béfore the first “Virtually all surplus on retailer, said likely to of the dealers have a large hand, taken ifter much urging to help the oper- the mines running,” he ‘Much of this surplus was the assurance that there no price reductions by Many of the dealers have been ‘double- that the only thing is to sell off this sur- the old prices before reductions.” Domestic coal is retailing here now at $7 to $8 a ton. The freight not said. on would be mines that they crossed,’ and can do is $1.35 a ton. a ————— —— Post-Dispatch reporter, i tially as follows: | ‘arrived home at } ‘WOMAN ADMITS. LLING ROMER. sé. AFTER QUARREL Mrs. Florence King of | killed | Herd, 45. a | yesterday | } | ing. she said. 1808A North Jefferson Avenue Says She Wrested Pistol From Man. | iorence King, 43 years old, of 1808A North Jefferson ave- nue, today signed a confession ad- mitting she shot and killed Charles | boarder at her home, | afternoon. first had Mrs. asserted Herd himself, but later, under} questioning, declared she wreste® his own pistol from him and shot him, following a quarrel in which | he fired upon her after threatening | to kill | Herd, a and four had resided boarder for the last seven years at |; different addresses in North §&8t. Louis, giving her varying sums of money in lieu of rent. He frequent- ly threatened her life after drink- she At her. meatcutter,. with a wife children in with Mrs. King as ai Woman's Story of Shooting. Her version of the shooting, as given in slightly varying stories to different officers and to a is substan- police Herd, who had been drinking. HORNSBY INTERFERING WITH | has 'trees. Tennessee, | 2:30 p. m. with a | pint bottle of ‘‘moonshine” whisky | and some beer. Mrs. King took two | | drinks } , he of the whisky and drank | two bottles of beer. Herd had also an automatic pistol, she said, which | had obtained from a saloon | where he had previously pawned it | | for | kitchen. | have to drinks. He cleaned it in the’ and then showed her how | operate it, saying she might on burglars some- | to “use it | time.”’ | occupied, King said, ' times in | pulsed || quarreled with her, his pistol ' ! ' i ‘would be sorry for.’ With the pis- | suspicions, he had _tol in his hand, he stepped ' his | maybe | i | that if she told netghbors and the ( firs’ | Herd | bedroom | | | from | Wresting After he his had placed the trunk in the front he began advances as he the past weapon room he making im- toward her, Mrs had done several When she re- became angry, and went for in proper him, he i cn OE LC followed room, She had him through the middle her bedroom, telling him not to do anything he from room, and fired at for the kitchen. States Man Fired at Her. After he had shot once or twice. she said, she grappled with him. the weapon from she shot him “twice, more times.” He fell and downstair She declared her as she ran hand, she ran policemen who arrived that had committed suicide,it was because she was excited. The police found Herd lving the doorway, between Mrs. King’s | and the kitchen, with the’ pisto] about six inches from right hand. The body bore bullet wounds. one in the front. one in his four the abdomen in the left : hip from the side, and two in the i companies | has} The imes. back pistol had been fired five t Conflicting Points in Story. Report of the homicide squads points out that the two bullet wounds in the back conflict with! Mrs. King's story of self-defense ' They also sav they have learned ' from the saloon ' | King. $3.75¢@ Egg | / because she ithat separating from she grown son and a daughter, the for- ’ i riette, third birthday. i married. but uses the name of Kine the five pistol] home weeks ago, and not vesterday, as said by Mrs. Neighbors told the detec- | heard four shots fired that Herd took tives they in rapid succession, followed by | stances, another after a short interval. | Yesterday was Mrs. King’s fort,’- She has been trttice lived with a man “f} vears after husband, | has ‘' name for several her last told a reporter She Miss | Jef-) latter, North the 16190 mer in Illinois and Mabel Rollins of ferson avenue. Miss Rollins 20 years old, of 2236 H. Max North and Ernest 'Market street, are held as witness- les for the Coroner. | roomed 'enuee he “feared” someone. ; | if was Police Captain widower, until he- Who not Mariette, a King's departed said at Saturday, Neallv Ire home when he Mariette feared was imade known MUSSOLINI TO GALL ELECTION Thanksgiving, , 'tor Emmanuel, it ' contrac- | ‘elections 10.— | "18 the Associated Press ROME. Dec. 10.-—-A ing the present Parliamentary ses- sion has been signed by King Vic- was officially an- nounced this afternoon. The dissolution of the Chamber expected early in 1924. The Messaggero says Yremier By decree clos- | eylosis Society of St. Louis Musso- | lini decided upon the dissolution so | the of the country. rew chamber as to appeal to for a OBSERVE CHRISTMAS SEAL DAY Public and Private Schoots Aid Tuberculosi« Society's Campaign. Public and private schools of St. T,ouis are observing (Christmas Sea] ; day today. in support of the Tuber- | Mayor | week | Kiel] has proclaimed this Health week in the city In the publie parent- teacher associations will distribute schools ‘health pamphlets. Deputies to be held in the spring. | —— ee Stocke’s WHll Filed. of August L. Li will 4. The ‘who died Thursday night of heart ‘failure at Moolah Temple, was filed | / for when | | Pa... probate at Clayton today. briefly provides a $25,000 bequest for each of his two daughters, anc leaves the balance of the estate to hie widow. S8Stocke, who was Stocke, | it’ 60) | years old. was president of the St. | game compartment in the last car | of the train ~ i the Louis O11 Co. and vice president of Broadway Savings Trust Co. “] was forced through the root | Mrs Stocke and a daughter, Nor- of the car by the force of the col- lision,”’ said the message. parentiy and killed instantly.” a : “Bill ap- | 6626 Waterman avenue. was pinned under the car| daughter is Mrs. Harry Fosterman residence. The other ma. live at the family of Atlanta .Ga. ONLY 12 MORE Shopping Days Better Get Busy! SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY announced he was “‘go-| | ing to kill somebody—I don’t care | who,”’ |of Charles his | tetet ‘can politician and | | too high. and after : PROFITS IN CHRISTMAS TREES | ' —_ ee Commission Men Complain That. Cardinals’ Star Has Flooded | Market in St. Louis. Rogers . Hornsby. star second baseman of the Cardinals an-1| champion National League batters bought seven carloads of) Christmas trees for sale on the St.) Louis market. Merchants on “Com- mission Row’ say be has floodei the market and forced down ihe} price till visionary psofits for thera | have gone glimmering. One worried merchant, in a let-| ter to the Post-Dispatch, said: ‘Ia | a ball game it takes nine men to} make up a team and in this Christ- mas tree game it takes 30 carloads | to supply the St. Louls market; we commission men made arrange- | ments for 33 cars, but along comcs Hornsby with eight or 10 cars. The rules are alike in all games, ani | Hornsby knows well_enough that! you cannot steal a pase when they | are filled up—-the prices on trees) started at $3 per bundle, but dropped to $1.25.”’ | “That's the first I heard of com: plaints,’’ Hornsby said today, “but | guess anybody can sell Christmas N. H. Murphy !s associated with me, and we bought seven cars —all we could get. We delivered three carloads, and are expecting the rest. We don't know what the market is, but we are getting $3 and $2.50 per bundle. Business ‘s prétty good, but we can’t tell about profits till it’s all over.’’ A car contains about 2500 trees, in bales of two to 12, accord- Ing to length, and costs about $860 to $1200 at St. Louis, according to quality. ee ee ee 1108 OLIVE TAXED | BY “ERROR” AT A VALUE OF $14,580) Continued From Page One. stances in this case. which, I will admit, look queer.” ‘ Charles Enger Suspicians but Can- not Name Anyone. (Charles Enger of 5:07 #£=™Lans- downe avenue, whose assessment was reduced, by the alteration pro- cess, from $8200 to $2200, said this aft@rnoon that he could not name anyone who was definitely the ob- ject of his suspician in the matter, He had intimated, in some earlier remarks, that he might have something more to say if he should tind that he had to pay the bal- | ance of the taxes due on his prop- |erty. |His later statment was that, while ‘he might have had some no definite }ground for them, and, moreover, that he knew no one in the Asses- |Sor's office. $2000 Cut im Assessment on “Cap” Trolls Property. The $2000 cut in the assessment (Cap) Troll, Republi- and bondsman, for property on Catalan street. came as a Surprise to George Ziesing, Deputy Assessor for the first as- sessment district. in which the property is located. “T thought I was doing as much for Cap Troll) as he could reason- ably expect, when I cut the rate of assessment on his Calatan street property from $25 to $15 a front foot,” Ziesing said. “But it seems | that soipeone else did still more'| for him,” Ziesing said there was some ac- tivity in real estate in the vicinity of Catalan and Polk streets several years ago, on the expectation that the Laclede*Gas Light Co. would | make large improvements there. | This expectation was not fulfilled. | “T heard that Cap Troll was as. | ing $60 a front foot for his prop- erty. which at that time was as- | sessed at $16 a foot,”’ Ziesing said. | “I didn’t think he would get any- | thing like $60 for it, but it ap- | peared that under the cireum- | $16 was too low, so 1| raised it-to $25. | “Last March Troll complained to. me that the $25 assessment was looking into) ter I grantéd him a reduc- | 15. which brought his as- the m tion to COOLIDGE FORWARDS 2000 NOMINATIONS AE LOL AE Name of Keliogg, for Ampas- sador to Britain, Among Those Sent to Senate. eae * | antieninmceninimasts the Associated Fress. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-— More than 2000 nominations, in- cluding that of Frank B. Kellogse of Minnesota, to be Ambassador to Great Britain, were sent to the Senate today by President Cool- idge. Among those nominated were Richard M. Tobin of California, to he Minister to the Netherlands, Frank McManamy of Washington. D. C., and Mark W. Potter of New York. to be members of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, and George R. James of Tennessee and Edward H. Cunningham of Iowa, to be members of the Federal Re; serve Board. Edward P. Farley of TIllinota, Frederick I. Thompson of Alabama and Bert E. Haney of Oregon. were nominated to be members of the SHipping Board. Mabel G. Reinecke of Chicag» was nominated.to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the First I?li- nois District. Several of the nominees alreadv are holding office under recess ap- pointments. Similar appointments in the Treasury Department were covered by the nominations of Gar- rard B. Winston of Chicago, to he Undersecretary of the Treasury. Henry M. Dawes of Chicago, to be By | Comptroller of the Currency; Robh- ,ert J. Grant of Denver, to be Di- rector of the Mint, and Frank E. Shepard of Denver, to be superin- tendent of the Denver mint. Four appointments to mentber- ship on the Federal Board, made during the were submitted, the appointees ‘be- Ohio: Morton L. Corry, and Edward E. Jones, Pa. » Shade Walton, was named to bg superintendent for the five civi- lized tribes in Oklahoma. , Edwin P. Morrow, who rettres tomorrow as Governor of Ken- tucky, was nominated to be a menr- ber of the public group of the Rail- road Labor Board. Horace Baker of Ohio was reappointed as a mem, Farm Loan” recess, ing Louis J. Pettyjohn, Dodge City, Kansas; Elmer 8. Landes, Wooster, | Omaha, ) Hartford, ber of the management group, and E. F. Grable. of holding a recess appointment, wag named group of the board. J. Walter Drake of Michigan wag Michigan, now’ a member of the labo?’ that nominated as Assistant Secretary of Commerce and George K. Bur- the Bureau of Standards. 99 Years for Killing 3 Women. By the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Mo., Dec. 10. William Plunkett pleaded guilty in nie Tubbs, and sister-in-law. Miss Jane Tubbs. and was sef- tenced to 99 years by Judge Ro Reynolds. The triple slaying oc- curred in Waverly, Mo., July 18. EE down to $3260 on this property. Lately I had thotight if he complained agai, | might give him a further slight re- —E— —_— — ee Se ~— sesament | duction for next year, as values in that tract have hardiy held their own tately. But I couldn't Rave taken $2000 off his assessment, e« the persgn did who reduced ft on the tax books from $3260 § tw $1260." Ziesing said the only case ‘«f tampering with the Assessor's re°-. ords that had come to his person -| al attention, in his 14 years of service, was a change made on one of his assessment figures, on the, book open to the public. He plat said he found that a figure has been changed, owner of the property about. it, whereupon the man admitted that! he made the change himself, as he: considered the assessment too high. ‘ —— live and eee ne Store Hours: Daily, 9 ees _ W esting house " motor built in the head. Westinghouse motor bu head complete case. A limited number Vears. to 5:30; ‘Saturda , 9 to 6 Portable Electric Sewing Machines with . attachments, eord, rheostat and walnut carrying very low price. Guaranted for 5 ——— oe ~ ——— ———— Locust From Ninth to Tenth © - ™ “ ¢. - t+ 4 ETSRr Sees Pret se ae . . ~~ <a. 2 » pee ens de. ele = Tl CR MOR CAE PRL OS TAS ee SS erpe = ta Eo =o Arg ilt im the + Pie Met: » ome ~ at this. tesa of California to be director of Circuit Court today of killing his’ wife, his mother-in-law, Mre. Min- and spoke to the’ all . Geary Virrdtrvear Koay | | i agp at PRO ay hs Ab le Poe Nene

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' i ' SE ——-— -- ; thew Tree. respectively. The anti- | m. ku kinx also won a minority on the oes Executive Committee, of which 14. we * * lected k that there were 2000 to 2560 ®: -B. Armstrong Reelected week that there were 2000 to 2500 @mtount tesue in the annua! e’ection ef officers of the Street Car Men's Union. held Saturday, was defeated when Robert B. Armstrong of 3647 2320 vwotes Ddeing @rong barely won with 41 There are i*' Sniroxr. Those epposed to the Ku Klux membership. The Citvw Circulation of 1c Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POSI-UISPAICH ‘Klan also won the mext offices in importance, financial secretary and recording secretary, in the re-elec- tion of Louis A. Graeser and Mat- of 13 members were re-elected. Kiansmen. who claimed lest Pr bie “+ . f the Union In in the unfon, predicted that Arm- — ool Tabie +President of the Union in strong, Graeser and True would be Men Arreste ° . im ~ re . swamped in the voting. UtTiciais —. _ L- — of the unton said the klansmeéen had . con twwe § - * Ste a nat The wnion ts holding two reguiar todar. at which the elec- TI0On returns Wi. i garmbdiirg which for months bas been try‘n to make a case of gam >‘ing agains ion membership and the result is Mike O'Donnell. owner cf a “cof- . om ** 4, ’ Blaine avenues, was re-elected pres- ‘axen to mean the end of faction- fee house” at 1213 St | ries _ ‘ wes . , Bgor: ‘ in : ; oo eet Ae = . Ment. The balloting was heavy, *i5™ ‘n the union. for @ year Bf greet last night tock axes. “a S* smashed a pool table on the sec- ond fliecr,. and arrested 13 men, tn | Le certified to the cluding O’Donneil. When the detectives enterec squad, moe won report. O'Donnell. e first floor, pushed building. thev who was on th a buzzer which stairs. When the detectires ran the steps a2 dcezen men were standing sbeut, eyeing each other. They expressed surprise at the suc- den appearance of the detectives. Howerer, the detectives found a4 green cloth marked off with a dice ‘ield and a croupter’s stick on the moo! table, together with a set of Jice which had been toggsed tnto 4 There was no bank rol! in oe > : oon aeer ” head warned w.feé me Cerner sigh: but the detectives gay ther caw one man stuffing somethizg into his trousers pocket when they rushed into the room and a subee- quent search of his clothing dis- -losed several hundred dollars. Al- towether, the prisoners had about $2800 In a previous raid on the place 4eteactives reported that ther d-e- stroved a cicth field on which dice shooters play, and tore out the Duz- rer conrections. When they ques- tioned O"Dernell last night about A Sale of Coats - -—> We are not content with merely having Coats to sell—we CH: a have them at most unusual price concessions. Lh Tuesday proves the ability of this institution to constantly provide events of compelling interest by the timely selling of fashionable merchandise at extreme savings te you. ‘AQ 0 » Sa Sihtiis YY f Ae a . ters ° ASH ers ailelts .* LLL NC A Ly ON Aa Ut nce ttt | | x Furred Coats Worth ee RN ey ileal ie ti $65 to $95 for ..... oe Pe way wen oe Sap Gpathae~autnatiin.taem aa ee amare = : Seaah RO A A Pe 8 ~ ren This sale for | Smart stylish modes in Ara- ur collars adorn mast of. ; bia. Ardsiev, Mergina, Roi de these Coats and many also have | Laine, Velmara, Fanchon, Pa- big fluffy cuffs and some bands ricta and other fine deep-pile in Viatka, for, beaver, rutria. : fabrics. A collection that earacul and wolf. Ail selected ’ . . . . | merits your tnspectton. skins : ' , ° , . Women’s, Misses’, Extra and Stout Sizes ’ t ' it! : + . i “LABS ae ee a “4 + #” els in velour. | $29.50 to $39.50 Winter Coats o Fur-trimmed Coats and Sport mod- > Normandy, Granada shawsh¢een, Polaire and plaids are featured in a special group for Tues- day's selling at...... reeset © & © ® *25 THIRD FPLOOR—BROADWATY An Extraordinary Sale of “Henry Finder’ Suits & It is hard to believe that “Henry Finder” Suits can be pur- chased for so little! But Garland’s have made it possible in this Tuesday Sale—have purchased low and will sacrifice to present a stirring event that will crowd our Suit If you have heard of “Henry Finder” Suits, you wil! Values to $95 _— Tailored and fancy models The majority of these are ele- in this marvelous group—show- | gant costume effects developed ing creations that will be con- §$§ from rich fabrics and beauti- — trimmed in luxurious urs. of tailored Suits in - tricotine i dded — eed Ot THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDS ; ah pan — THOMAS W. GARLAND (UNC. see 409-111-135 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST the presence of the new buzzer, he said he knew nothing about i. mnan,. a former mem- ser of the old House of Delegates, siened the prisoners’ >bonds Tye evidence will be submitted to the aS Boots” Bre RENT YOUR Full Dress - Tuxedo Suit rom ROTHGIESSER BROS. SN. W Cer. Bree@dwar and (bheetect Ctircuft Attorney. Twenty-t¥o0 negroes were arrest- ed tn a raid on a dice game at 1323 Chestnut street. LACE CURTAINS Lawndered the Ideal Way fer the Phene sow for gusTan- SOc per Pair "75° IDEAL LAUNDRY Riverside 147 Laciede 241 ' CHRISTMAS CARDS -A SIG “S288 “Liban. , > = bine, or gold and silver with black. Wood hee!. $3.50 to $12.00 Comfy’ Felt Slip- r —— ' rere * per—With dainty sil5 . > 7 flower braid trimmizg amd chenille pomvpon. 4 warm. comfortabi-. Breakfast Boots, Fur Trimmed—Are made of seariet leather trimmed with white far and lined beautifully with red quilted satin. This Boot also comes in black kei. for trimmed. $7.50 pe SS Ee | +h a | Se at a te gift. pers, in colors. and warm. comforta Qhristmeas SLIPPERS LIPPERS make an extremely dainty and Quilted satin boudoir Sli leather Slip- in ractical e felt all the dainty shades are here at Vandervoort’s to choose from; a large stock with all sizes. Little boys and girls will be as much delighted bv a gift of Slippers as any grown-up. We have a large assortment of varied styles, in colors children like. laced with fine silk cord. These Boots have a white quilted satin lining. Black Velvet Carriage Boots—Trimmed with fur, — ‘ Wonderfully warm, they make | are a charming and exceedingly practical gift. They $8.09 Children’s Slippers Leather Slippers for Little Boys—Look just like father’s. These Slippers come in fine quality kid end are very well made. A pair of them will be sure to delight some young man of § or 10 on Christmas morning. According to size $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 “Puss in Boots Sliippers—Will keep little feet warm this Winter felt, with astrakhan top Children’s Felt Siippers—tIn all 7 * > elk soles. ‘ 4 I >? comfy ippers hare mbbon trimming and They are ‘+. The ome illustrated is made of soft, bright-red $1.50 prettr colors. These fluffy pompons, and $1.50 Children's Boots will delight the little tots on Christ- mas morning The Beot sketched at the left is of fine quality leather m two tones. with substantial leather sole and Is very practical for scheol wear. Rep-Topped Eubber Boots—Knee This Beot at $450 and $5.60 length. are made of good quality rubber. in combimation of colors. red and black: felt limed. snowy weather. At $444444 Youngsters ike these Beots im rainy or $3.50 and $4.00 Shee Shep—Second Fiocer. “a ww Ss A oe AD | / . ie mT | | li very warm and fortable $2.25 and fi Hee! iil i : (fik AORTA Ort: Rye tewry cc aera Soe aera.

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MONDAY, 7 DECEMBER 10, 1933. > ‘DOMESTIO COAL SB (HITE ASH, $5.50 ¥, Dion t confuse this high iP oo aie wa ass SSS iT. Con IAMOND LUMP a Bomont 7062 COAL | = ; one : Pa 5d e “Plickok Sterling Silver , | : Belt and Buckle | with place for monogram- 3 for gift giving. All are the | 1 well-known “Hickok” make. | (Men's Furnishings Dept.— * ed STIX, BA ge ter a - — seen en ee “ “— _ nn eee ane ee ee nn ee eee _ ER &F GRAND-LEADER ULLER Presents a List of Gift Suggestions of Unusual Interest to Christmas Shoppers $ J 29 E Belts are of gen- wine black cowhide with | buckles in engine-turned, hammered or plain effects in bright and dull finishes ming. Sizes 28 to 44. Each | combination is neatly boxed ain Floor.) * THRIFT AVENUE _ The Buy-Way of St. Louis Women’s Umbrellas 2.98 A very special offering in Umbrellas of Egyptian yarn ea cr Nee) owhite acorn ie x Blue, pink and gold dotted | white scrim Curtains with ruf- ot on side and bottom _ guffled tiebacks. Lex. Felt Moccasin—With tenciled Indian head y lecoration, in two tones | f soft brown felt. This ee 4 slipper has a sof.t ‘oomfy’’ sole and is ery warm and com- ; i ortable $2.25 and $2.50 . fm © - u ’ G 2 Women’s and Girls’ * ea a? a & : ; 8 Fur Chokers, $7.95 ' . ‘ i he. ea - taker: fe Pr, Poet . |) EE Cavalier Boots, 89¢ Pair | gE di i) ia and In the assortment you will i fox in brown, taupe, black mand natural red fox; squirrel, “fitch and stone marten. Gift Stationery, 39c White and tints in either Writing paper or correspond- ence cards. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, ribbon tied, and come in decorated boxes. Ten Pin Sets, 59c Smooth finished in red with black stripes. Each set confés in a box. They are 7% inches tall. Candles, $1.75 Pair Yuletide Candle with poly- e base, decorated in holly fittted with large red 4 Candle and tied with red satin + bow with holly spray. ) Infants’, children’s and s’ felt cavalier Boots in | i, blue and brown. Have pad- Sed elkskin soles and fancy de- Mignon cuff. All sizes, 5 to 2. | Novelty Trays, 49c ’ Oval style, fitted with side ndle Decorated with fig- = » - Metal Baskets, 79c Warm Felt Slippers With cuff top. This ipper comes in tones ' dark brown com- ned with tan, and upe with light gray p, and has the ‘‘com- **? sole 1, A Neat Felt Slipper With ‘‘tailored’’ de- rn. Comes in all the sirable shades, trim- | Good size, made of metal Ww swinging handle, footed st attractive pressed brass amish frame and with glass lin- Women’s Spats, 39c Pair | Zhere are over 200 pairs to + Come in gray and colors. Z § Wash Suits, $2.29 | Tom Sawyer lake. -mn and middy > Come in gray, tan, green MG cadet blue. Sizes 3 to 8 Avenve—Main Fleor.) ee ' Nestor-Johnson Ske ting Outfit | $7.85 t ESE are the cele- "brated “North Star” Shoes are of the best ty. A special gift offer- Economy Day. (Fourth F"oor.) "T Ss and make very acceptable ~ | | | ‘“Jucsday—é (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) Boys’ Knitted Caps, 39c | ._ Heavy Shaker stitch and | fine knit of full shape. Plain colors and combinations. Sizes _ for little and big boys. Wool Hose, $1.55 Pair Women’s full -fashioned heather Wool Hose with hand- , Thread Silk Hose, Pair | OMEN’S full WwW fashioned Hose, $1 a0 light weight, with mercerized lisle top and double sole. High | spliced heels. Black and col- | embroidered clockings in a va- | | riety of pretty designs. | Women’s Robes, $3.98 _ Well made of Beacon cloth in several pretty styles; trim- med with silk ribbon and silk girdle at waist. Come in rose, blue, lavender and brown. Sizes | 36 to 46. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | Bath Mats, 98c Each Fine quality terry cloth Bath | | Mats, woven in fancy jacquard | | designs on blue | grounds. | nice Christmas gift. Hemstitched Towels 55c Each size. ders and are hemstitched. (Square 7 Perrin’s 2-Clasp Gloves $1.75 Sy P LEN- DID quality white two- cisa9 Gloves if\ \ of impogt- WAL seed Preach v7’ Kid with embroidered backs. All sizes, 5% black P. K. sewn. to 7. This Economy Day spe- cial provides an opportunity to select gift Gloves at a substantial saving. (Main Floor.) Table Runners, Each filet mesh, darned in effective de- and white | These make a very | All-linen Huck Towels of | fine quality in the 18x36-inch | Have fancy damask bor- | i—Main Floor.) | | COME in tan and ors. (Main Floor.) ° ) \ Tim INT LLL .& Swern j : ¥ vee ry i \"" aA \\\\\\\) Complete Poker Chip Outfits 200-C hip Size at $19.22 E well-known Patt- berg Chip Boxes in ma- hogany, walnut or rosewood finish. Some have inlaid brass nameplates for engrav- ing. The Chips are the inlaid Harris indestructible kind. Outfit also includes two decks of U. S. playing cards. 300-chip size at $27.50 (Fourth Floor.) Felt Moccasins, Pair BEST grade with padded buckskin (Main Floor.) Girls’ Gafords. Pair brown combina- Stone Set Bracelets AINTY narrow flex- ible Bracelets mounted in gold plate metal and set with various colored stones. Each in a gift box. (Main Floor.) Double Compacts OLD and silver G plated in novel $1.19 shape. Engine turn design with engraved border. Complete with powder and rouge; large mir- ror and finished with tassel and pretty shot chain handle. (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles Djer Kiss combination, silk | | lined box containing face pow- | der, talcum and toilet water, $1.25, | soles and spring heels. Shown | | in all colors. | $4.95 | | tions and black calfskin with | patent leather trimming. All | | have welt sewed soles. Sizes | | 2% to 7 and AA to C widths. $3.98 | signs. They come in cream | and white; finished with fringe or tassels. sizes. 100 on sale. (Main Fleer.) H andkerchiefs, Box OMEN’S, in a splendid assortment. 50c Various | Come three in a box in,white, | colors and combinations. ner effects. material. (Main Fleor.) Cor- | Of fine quality | (Main Floor.) Children’s Boots, Pair LACK Boots with red cuffs, in sizes 5 to 10%; $1.98 | all-black Rubber | Boots, sizes 6 to 10%, at $1.98 | Sizes 11 to 2, pair $2.25 Sizes 3 to 6, pair $2.98 (Main Floor.) Men’s Mules, Pair ATH Mules of eiderdown cloth. Come in combination colors with kid soles. Sizes 7 to Io. (Main Floor.) A ChristmassStationery At O9c Fos T-this Economy Day price we offer exactly 720 of the fancy cabinets containing paper, 18 gold edge correspond- ence cards and 36 envelopes to match. Each cabinet ribbon tied and contains a pretty imported galalith penholder. of Stationery, 18 sheets of writing (Main Floor.) ae Men’s Handkerchiefs | OFFERING :000 doz. | full size plain weed yw | Handkerchiefs at this Econ- | omy Day price. and of (Main Floor.) | hemstitched | tional quality. | Metal Bandings, 10 Yds. , ATTRACTIVE metal Bandings of silver, They are all | excep- 49c _ gold, copper and antique col- , _ orings in lengths of 10 yards. | Just the kind for trimming | “lamp shades, cushions, etc. (Main Floor.) oe ee ee ses—pure creamery @ lasses candy. Felt Slippers, Pair Ww OMEN'’S, with padded or leather soles: ribbon trimmed and leather heels. Comme in all | Molasses Candy, Pound EST quality Molas- 25c | butter and new wainut meats | are made into delicious mo- | (Main Floor.) $1.45 | colors and sizes. (Main Floor.) : Women’s Gloves, Pair SHORT a-clasp duplex 95 Cc Gloves, P. K. sewn with heavy embroidered becks. Come in covert, beaver, brown and sand. (Main Fieor.) ’ ’ Special Lot of 1800 Pencil Boxes At 39¢ THE popular school and kindergarten sets which always delight the kiddies at Christmas time. One style fitted with four pencils, pen- holder and pen, eraser, ruler and drinking cup. Another style, with five pencils, pen- holder, three pens, eraser, calendar, blotter, pad, etc. Assorted color leatherette Case. (Main Floor.) B , Pound Teg es re ic Made fresh and offered Tues- day at this Economy Day price. Gfain Fiecr.) 4 ‘ - ee ee . shia deh Daphne alt a ten eas ea elena ee - On he a aaa NE ale f eat V2, bes 2 Py ; ; $1.05. _ Imported Flowers, Each | | WHICH are suitable OF chamoisette;: in | ' ' | containing | needles, etc., also china doll. | | thread. $2.49 Toilet Water in Odors of fancita, bottle, 79¢ Toilet Water, odors, rose, lilac, violet and bouquet, each in gift box, 59Cc Pivers Vegetale, Azurea or Floramye, bottle, 98c Quantities limited. (Main Floor.) Men’s Cloth_Hats ADE of chinchilla cloth’ in shades Bradley's gift box. rose, violet and lily, | of tan, gray, Oxford and brown. Come in all sizes. (Main Floor.) Work Boxes, Each ADE of imitation leather, in colors, thread, buttons, Ideal for the kiddies. French Briar Pipes At $] 98 AND -CUT French _ Briar Pipes with vulcan- ite straight stem. Sterling silver mount. Each Pipe comes in a genuine leather case. ‘A most appropriate gift for the pipe smoker. (Cigar Shop—Main Foor.) 2 MIG 69. $2.95, | merit and | wear. 39c for dress and mil- made of antique Men’s Gloves, Pair gray, brown, buck, chamois and black. (Main Floor.) Enameled Roasters ADE of dark blue enamel, oval shape smail roast or chicken. a Economy Specials From Cutlery Section Buster Drawing Sets for | boys, $1.49 Mother Goose Crayons, 3 boxes, 25c Children’s Books, 19¢ Ever-Ready Safety Ra- zors, with five blades, 79c (Main Floor.) Paint ———— -_—— —- -—— ——- ~ Blue Serge, Yard SMOOTH weave, all wool, in the | correct weight and finish for | one-piece frocks and dresses; | shown in navy blue only. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Poiret Twill, Yard HE most popular | T plain fabric of the D290 | M lored = style, season, an ideal weight and fin- sh for suits and dresses. Shown in navy blue only. | wide. 54 inches (Second Floor.) Fancy Sateen, Yard EPENDABLE qual- 39c ity, designs and color- ings that are pleasing. 325 pieces to select from. 36 inches wide. (Second Fleer.) | block embroidered backs; pearl | clasp and come in sizes 7 to 9g. | 89¢ | | with side handles and self-bast- | ing cover, large enough for | (Fifth Floor.) | OF satinay in the $1.98 Newest Style Handbags $4.00 [N the assortment are | fitted dance Bags, drop flaps with large mirrors, dressy silk Bags, avenue style Pouches. Silk lined. Some have swinging inside frame purse. All wanted colors. An wnusual Econ- omy Day, special (Main Fileor.) Plain Sateens, Yard WIDE range of col- orings. This is a 36 inches wide. (Second Fleer.) Chair Backs, Each ANDMADE -_$an- tique filet Chair Backs with hand - knotted fringe. Come in various styles in a beautiful floral design. (Second Fleor.) Scrap Baskets F white wicker in sQuare or round style, painted floral wreath design. 2 sizes to select from. (Second Fleor.) Lace Bandeaux LLOVER white lace, with white ribbon shoulder straps. Come in back fastening and wide styles. Sizes 32 to 44. (Second Fileor.) Crepe Brocades, Yard ONAL ag Seedy anand $4.95 woven Brocaded Silks in self | colorings. 40 inches wide and | very exceptional at the price. (Second Floor.) | Satin Charmeuse, Yard PECIAL quality | | S all silk Satin Char- $1.95 This is | 39c | a standard number of excellent | | linery trimming as well as for | | meedle work. These are hand | | gold tinsel | (Main Floor.) | meuse in black \pnly. merit. 40 inches wide. (Second Foor.) Beautiful All-Linen Huck Towels At 5QYc Each HESE Towels are made of extra-fine qual- ity all-linen bleached huck. Are nicely hemstitched and shown in several pretty jac- guard designs. Measure 18x33 inches in size. Very special at the price. (Second Floor ) | come | patterns. 39c ‘standard quality of proven is dependable in $1.75. $1.50 | decorated with hand- | O 69c | | flannelette | years. Princess Slips bodice top style brown and gray. Sizes 36 to 44 bust measurement. (Second Floor.) | Women’s Gowns ADE of Windsor wasb- $i able crepe in the tai- Come in flesh only. (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise 18 lien Sygperasere $1.19 | . with jaces, medallions and rib- Sizes to ane. 36 A. Aa Fleer.) * $1.45 | meatly trimmed with fancy stitching. Come in navy, black, | _ shell toilet articles. neatly trimmed | | with fancy stitching and shir- | ring. Day Women’s Bloomers EY are made of lingette with wide 91.19 | | shirred cuffs. Flesh only. - Second Floor.) Shoulder Shawls ADE of a good qual- ity Merino yarn and 79¢ in size 37x72 for en elderly woman. (Second Peer.) Children’s Kimonos F a good quality Japanese crepe in solid colors with a contrasting | band down front and sleeves. Come in orchid, gold, blue and pink. Sizes 8 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) Large Shawls ADE of merino worsted in a large solid with borders and plaid Sizes 68x68 inches. (Secend Floor.) mches. | _ Make a very appreciated gift $1.49 $3.00 | | assortment of gray patterns in : Gifts for Boys From Sporting Goods Section Boys’ Boxing Gloves, set 4, $2.25 Soccer Footballs, of genu- ine cowhide, complete with bladder, $2.19 Rugby Footballs, $1.29 Punching Bag and Stand, lete, $6.95 Roller Skates, all sizes, $1.79 Boys’ Indian Suits, com- plete, $1.25 (Fourth Filoor.). Pastry Decorator PORTED Pastry 75 Syringes, large size fit- C ted with six assorted discs for decorating all kinds of pastry. Anise Cake Forms ARGE size, rolling pin style; 18 as- 89c sorted designs. (Fifth Fieor.) At $4.29 FOR the tired busi- ness man or college student, one of these Lamps is a gift supreme. Have heavy metal bases with flexible arm and parabola shades. Barbi- deen or verde and gold finishes. Attractively priced for Economy Day. (Fifth Floor.) Complete Reading Lamps. Baby Buntings F white Beacon cloth, button front blue. (Second Fleor.) Children’s Bathrobes EACON cloth in $2 25 assorted patterns with satin bound collar, silk cord. Come in tan and Copen. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Silver-Plated Casseroles 4:84.50 ARGE 68-inch round Casseroles that are heav- ily silver plated. Have side handles and Pyrex inserts. Engraved lids in neat pierc- ed design. (Main Floor.) Girls’ Pajamas ADE in the one-piece style .of Amoskeag 85c and drop seat. (Second Floor.) Wool Blankets, Pair Minctea tdimb's woe), 99-90 weigh s5 pounds. Bound with | fine satin and come in beauti- | ful block plaids. Each pair thoroughly shrunk. ‘Second Floor.) ee a ee eee = Rosary in Case ILVER plated Ro- S sary in oblong aaa I. 19 with chain and ring. (Second Foor.) Week-End Cases ADE of very fine $12 crepe grain fabri- $1.95 H | with hand stitched in pink and Delion Cord Tires EAVILY con- $9.25 structed in the non-skid tread and carries our guarantee, as well as the mak- ers, for 10,000 miles. Size 30x34. (Fourth Fleer.) Torcheres, Each F best quali ly- O Premvets, fitted wich $2.79 cylinder mica shade. Com- plete with cord and plug. | (Fi fth Floes)> Motor Robes TROOCK single texture plush Robes $4.25 in blue, gray or maroon and | will make an ideal Christmas _ gift. Size 60x72 inches. (Feurth Floer.) Mama Doll panes ; ee oe has composition legs and hands, moving eyes and wig. Very | prettily dressed. (Fifth Fieer.) | Beautiful with open front | Sizes 6 to 12 | cord over light weight frame | and have two side locks ant shirred inside pockets. Come complete with ten pieces of (Fourth Ftoor.) Boys’ Sweaters HE popular pull- over style, well $2.49 made and of pure wool. Shown in gray, green, tan and navy in an assortment of contrasting | colors. Have shaw! collar. Sizes 4 to 12 years. (Fourth FPieor.) —_——.——. Ann A CLEVER esiittle wooden Doll, whose hair stands on end when you say “boo.” (Fifth Fieor.) ’ Dressed Doll is 18 inches tall, ¢ jointed, has very $2.98 pretty dresses to select from. bisque head with sleeping eyes. (Fifth Floor.) Women’s Gift Handkerchiefs At 5c Each HERE are 1000 dozen included in this Economy Day selling. Some are of linen—others of sheer ba- tiste; have Venise lace, me- dallions and some cleverly imitating Madeira. Come in white and multi-colored tones. (Main Floor.) Mechanical Train Ameri Flyer, Aivcustta ued? cludes tender, two cars and track. (Fifth Floor.) Mayonnaise Mixer MPORTED white Boies Mayonnaise Mic JOC er with nickel-plated top with | oil dropper. (Fifth Floor.) 11-Piece Kitchen Sets Mircea set con- $1.49 Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats A | subjects in a Suitable for gifts. | DAVENPORT End Parcel Post Game TOYTOWN Parcel A Post Game, very A9C imamreting Ser ee en. TO ' A coth-abk tenia mentum motor. Just what the children would like. (Fifth Fleer.) af RMA and 10 $4.59 pieces of track, forming an oval. (Ptfth Fioer.) Plum-Pudding Molds Toy Auto style with cover. Just in time plum puddings for (Fifth Floor.) utomobile a Kissel car, THIS , has SPLENDID group of choice $1.89 frames. End Tables " Table. Italian de- $5.95 brown reef ¥ eo ra ore , ‘ a ae rn. . RP tig Se Ss i + ght aT ' Se Fe a ee oe open 4 ae Vie OW,

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ST.LOUIS POST: ~GISPATCH —_—S— _—_—— SAN A Year to Pays For These Christmas Gift Specials ' i ' ; ' en vwverane Fae eR eS AGA gsomens ee ee aver $67.50 Value Diamond Ring 17Jewel Movement t ‘me * ed Co Nie Ne aan et Down—$1 a Week $1 Down—$1 a Week Ivory Manicure and Toilet Se Se ccc a gy Ae al eae, Amber-Toene. etc., a ae $3.50 = = $1 a Week | SISSIES IRC oonue Joase Sete in French | rt SENG ES | “n. ite 2 OLIVE Years of Fair Dealing * ow me Mee | Snes ey = Pod SS : Fighth and Locust and Chestnat Taylor and Delmar Limit and Deimar De Baliviere and Waterman Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah y It at Conrad’s and Be Assured of the Best ‘4 SUGAR, °.. With equal amount of other goods. ul This price if carried away =) ‘\} WISCONSIN SUGAR PEAS y dir. 50c coe"$1.95 Tender new pack peas, uniform size and delicious flavor, 2 Larsen’s Lily Brand. ASPARAGUS TIPS Htlls-Dale brand. all the way through Dosen No. 1 cans. SE.85; can. _*eeereeeaeeeeeee * ASSORTED SUGAR WAFERS J” 2a MINCEMEAT We guarantee this the fin- 89c maine white granu ao: CHERRIES gl Ke desserts = @ri aks. oe ae 44) ts ad Freshly baked Loose-Wiiles’ Perfetto, Clever Leaf, Phile- pena. Cordial and Pollyanna. Attractively wrapped for gift @eee eeneeeeeenee © © & © 6 FRUIT — a7 ROME BEAUTY APPLES yc SLICED BACON Fancy wrapped box apples. Buy a box for the holidays. They have a beautifu! tint and are excellent keepers; large box. _eeneenee © © © @& ~ Just tm time fer reasts. chops and only—Sth and Lecust. sugar-cured, pound... Nothing more cheering to friend, relative or sweet- And it’s different. That Coffee that gives 100% satisfaction. Has the flavor. im most S0c grad 3 pounda re: * > thetr drug and narcotic priviteges Ce ee ee ee ee oe a oe | 22 ee he eee we 8 eS owe me wom, The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily sebePemneceen and the Reve: Comttaee. TT HOLDUPS AND = RGLARIES WITH ~ POLICE ‘ON TOES However, Nine Policemen Capture Negro With Loaded Pistol After Chase of 15 Blocks. DRUG STORE REPORTS THEFT OF WHISKY Fish Merchant Suffers Con- cussion of Brain When Struck Ower Head by Robber Posing as Cus- tomer. Six holéupe, four house ourg:.a- ries and a theft of «hsky frem the Chase Hote! @rug store, ported yesterday and early th! merning while the Police Depart- ment was on ffs toes tn answ to Chief O'Brien's suit aideaiien order t 6 were ‘A tions” owever. ' proved he department A pa- itself to be on the qui vive three traffic poiic 2 tro. man and five detectives chased a negro 5. hie 2 i « an estimated distance of I5 last night ana caught in ash pit with a ivaded pistol in iis pocket J. Edward Craig, man Chase Hotel drug store, toid peo- r ; j ta } io - * +% ize até = thar . thieves entered the baseme some time early vestercay ‘ carried off 114 pint th store and bottles of whisky valued at $4 He discovered opened the place for ! ' > #- } — ‘ tle wer, WOO! 0 terday - rning ‘Holdup by Negrass. Two armed negroes he.d ' eB Smith of 624 North peat avenue, at Twentieth sfreet and Washington avenue 45 a. n today and robbed him fe Sizs hree men stopped Walter ns hein, 3136 Halliday st7eat at Nine eenth and Hebert stree's a 3 am. and took $5 from him Vincent Newman oo Lafayette avenue. was held ' Lawrence and Lafaver: @® avenues [wo mena = * “4 rr) , 2 - a % P ib anda rooo- —. of $ Richard Morr emt Li: s Ange avenue. was held up at 6 m. at Grand and boulevard by two armed men, whv obtained 86° As Thomas Fuiier avente, wes walkin ome through the rain at ila was stopped Sy two men, who got eut of an automebdiile. The $42 and his cravenette topcoat Fish Seller Attacked. TT? ™ — " r orest r ars Zz. ¥ sieientiin ho A negro was unsuccessful in his attempt to hoid up Joseph Gordon im his fish market at 2796 Marke’ street. at 6 a. m. westerdar. Pesire as a customer, Gordon's visitor @sked to. see some fish, and the Storekeeper replied: “I'm not ready for business vet Come bac haif an hour ; > , * = . — 5 : Well. I ts ready for business the negro replied, striking Gordon ; 5 . over the head with a piece of [ro The shopkeeper -alie@ *or help anc Gordon suffered concussion of the bra ee | —_ 5 —_ & hth Burgiaries while menioers he bf ad - 3 7 household were awa vesterca afternoon and evening were \re- - » » des . ported br Walter Ashcraft Hickory street, who lost $65 casi and articles viaued at $250; Josep! Schiect ef 3217 Longfellow beule- vard. $359 worth of tewelry and clothing: Raymond Flashkamper of 43907 Manchester arenue, articles valved at $2590. and George F Kletser 1441 Fairmount avenue. articles valued at $65 Policemen Chase Negro. Patrolman Hancock of the La- elede district halted a negro for questioning at Jefferson avenue and Randolph street at 19:40 p. m. and the suspect drew a pistol. Har- cock grappled with the man Dut ne broke away toward the railroad yards. Hancock pursued, fring They attracted an automobile lcad ef night-riding @4@etectives who joined in the chase. Three traffic officers were drawn into [ft aiso. The negro dodged through the rail- reed rards end came out into Chouteau avenue and fnally was captured in an ash pit at the rear of 2712 La Salle street. Burgiars entered the confection- ery of Robert Coello, at 7390 North Breadway,. during the night. and after an tneffectuai attempt to get into the safe carried off two cash registers. 25 Doxes of cigars and $1090 worth of candr Cracksmen failed | nan attempt to open the safe in the office of George Harvey's Restaurant. 308, Union Station. DOCTORS’ LOSE LIQUGR BLANKS Action Taken tm Case of Those in Comnecticat [-quiry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn... Dec. 13.— Federal prohibition officials have /recalled the liquor prescription | Dlanks from 12 of the “delicense 5c P 2 Sateen, = r 4 ai pe rs es + .esca Vv nY¥ 98¢ > Prin ed Charme tte. 70c ne Charme nprinted : No. §4.110—- Oni. 5c Batteries. “300 ipmen* ° re. For rad and all ¢ec- * 9 T ir pe ~— ical pu Biue § . S441) a» : . $é 50 Radio Tubes, $5.40 | Ww for ate r or amr ier use 8 1@ 5 rd ’ 113 9 ‘ $1.49 Hal f Silk Crepe, $1. 05 Hai? Silk repe hine in i dress patterns, 36 tnches e EB R411 Tyesday Only —_ 78 Satinetie 55¢ . - a-n Pp: ‘terns pad rs . nches e Bird « . ,eeca niy 2.75 F ns $2 0 2.75 FPren exge. 2 7 ) Se! i. ii ~ . +0 J a - ir Serge "or ? e as — Mg “ Rel _ -_ —- = te . ter : x 2 Biuve Bird ie 84.122 — Tuesday Onlr £5¢ Huck Towels, 35c Size 18x36 - inch, fore.s Hemstitcbed: colored borders. Bice Bird No. 84.133—Tresday Oni¥. Bolt Diaper Cloth; $1.60 24-inch Red Star Diaper Cloth; I in piece Biue Bird No. ee Sn tiation only. $3.00 Bolt Nainsook, ex wes -yard bolt Nainsook; 38 tne! Les wide Biue Birt Me. 84..55—Toueetay Oniy. $1 Pocket Knives, 70c Pocket Knives; fine grade steel; brags lined; stag handies; two- Bine Bird No. 84.138%—Tueeday “n'y. $4.95 Scissor Sets, $3.80 Wiss Sctesor Sets; fine grade Scissors in an attractive ‘eather ew No —Tyusestay © Sewing Basket, 800. Faary wicker Sewing Baskets: bead trimmed: drawstring top. Biue 5 L3S weday Only. 50c } Needle Cases, 40c Bar ™ Ne : a ‘ec eed Bird f ? ._ gses 4 Var iS size neecies o—Tussdar Only $4.50 Picture Frame, $2.60 - ry wh ' 1? Large, sheii; Piusn be > > 7 - ~ * - ‘a - rith tw: ® pl 3 a - dom Seste ana sie C > nes b } dg xs S424 tsa" “esd "Sy 28.00 Gladstones 3.20 $28 \ s,0OmTes., $2 J Mens and tadies” selected genu- ine -owhide non-sasg frame: leather lined: patent atchea. Bice Bird B4 i45—Tueedar nly ec ~ $5.00 Desk Set, $3.60 ~onsist.ng brass rn ered Zesk bictter. pim rack, letter 2pener, perpe’ aienc@ar stand and €.23s * | +. =. . ee a ig “ss. 75 ‘Stationary, $2. Eaten’s Highiand linen an box of {2 sheets paper. 24 cards _ a5 a= al “Te * and $6 rveiapes: wiite Eine Bird No. 8$4,.155—Toesdar On! y. - 65¢ Incense Burner, 40c Bake ename! Incense Burner im tt —— — = i te oe : jird hevee design e box of ‘=cer se each racked tn bor. > —s > = e+ Blue Bird > 15l—Tuseday Only. 19¢ Cotton ton Fringe l4c al mh cream ac wide > with arett: ‘heading nice for curtains and fancy work se Bird WN €24 13°. aed | ~ly ral $1.25 Radium Cloth 8Ce Lustrous nash an sea utiful light and lark conde for evening wear 7 - A ary Se ae Blue Bird No. §4.153—Tresdar $10.75 Metal Cloth. $7.4 Paisiey satin-back Cold and Sil- ver be meng $4 inches wide and lorings ve Bir@ Ne. 84.154—Tusesdar Only cst 98 Spanish Lace, $1.40 86 inches wide. tn allover ané@ Diack and coiors “oune’ ZR. 4 os ae Bine Bird Wo. $4.155—Tresayr ni. $1.98 Georgette Crepe, $1.50 49 tnches wide waite, biack and all the wanted ght and dark shad es. ve Piré Ne 84.154—Toeetar Only. $2.95 Gauntlets, $2.10 Fine quality imported cham- siset*e with trimmed in novelty effect; good shades: em- broidered back. Bine Bird Ne. §$4.157—Toestar n'y. $450 Kid Gloves, $3.20 Trefousse French Kid Gloves: %- iength, overseam sewn: heavy embro backs; as- scrtment of coiors. Bice Eira Moe. §4.158—Toeet«r Only $6 Eid Gloves, $4.40 Trefouspee. i2-butten length. finest French Hid Gloves, Parts point and embrotdered beck. Bive Bird “Mo. 84.159—Toesdar Onir. $3.50 Men's Gloves, $2.60 Genuine retndeer Glores for men: outseam sewn: perfect ft- ting: brown and satureil color. Bice Gird Wo. %4.160-—Toseday Men's $1.50 Hose, $120 Stlk-and-woo!| Hose tz plain and slocked sty'es; black and coors. Fad ras : F Z ~ an Oe Cul button | idered $52.50 Fitted Cases, "$46.40 Elive Bird No. a4 16 7 —TH adieu On. Biwe Bird No %4.]1%9)—T weecas nit Women's $2 Hose, $1.60 $2.45 Child's Rocker, $1.7 Siik Hose, lisle tops, biack and Large size. solid ak. with arm- colors. Sizes 8% to if rests and padded seat Bice Bird No. 84,]°1-——Tresday Only. Bive Piré No. 84.191—Twuesdar Only. Women’s $3 Hosiery, $2.40 $12.50 Picture Machines, Chiffon silk Hose in biack and $9.90 colors. Ail sizes, $§°* o i6 - A Moving pictures at home; large Bre Btrd Na at T ay = s‘z , a* =— = —~ htiw - al ; . 63 ~Tuesd Ond ize electric machine: 39-fceot $2.29 Union Suits, $1.60 ilies Sentiiiadls Men's medium and heavy cot- . Bice Bird Xo 84.192— — ton ribbed, long sleeve and ankie length tnteon Sutts: cream coler Elve Bird No. 84.194—Toesday Only. $2.50 Union Suits, $1.90 $4.95 Train Outfit, $3.90 large i14-piece track, fire en- gine. tender. two coaches, tu53- nel, station and semaphore. Bluse Bird No. §4.199—Tuesday Onin Men’s Winter weight. cotton Footba!! $1.90 ribbed, fleeced “Munsing” Unica = of 4 : : nae Seccer ‘pound Football ef extra Suits in long sieere. ankie length strie heavy real leather. Blue Bind No. 84.194—Tres¢ay Onn 30 Bive Bird Ne. 84,145—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Union Suite, $129 | _ 9290 Doll Gocart, omen’s fleeced, ribbed gar- made tires and hood. ments; high and Dutch neck, ong ana short sleeve, ankle Bine Biré Xo. 06.190-—-7 — 99” =neth ; ; $4.25 Velocipedes, 4% ae ™ Sizes for children 3 tro - pond a . well made, with rubber-tired "$3. 50 ‘Silk Vous, $2 80 eteniied Giove silk /Jests in band a al Biue Bird Ne. £4.196—Toesday Only. Well made reck-a-tot adtustable Shoofly; blue ename!-d. Bive Bird No. 84.197—Tues@dar Onl bodice top style. Blue Bird No. 84.187—Tueeday Oniy. $3.50 Silk Bloomers, $2.30 sh and colors tn giove silk Bloomers. Elastic waist an iin Regular ida $4.85 Electric Stove, $3.60 | Ever-Hot brand; gingle burner, grill top; ideal fer cocok!ng pur | poses. Blue Bird No. 84.198—Trestey Oniy. $6.75 Electric Irons, $490 Hot Pwint Irons; full $-peund aranteed: Bice Bird No. 84,.148—Tueday Ondp. $7 95 Blankets, $6.20 White er gray striped borders full bed size wool - mixed Bilan- Pir4e N 84.158 —Tuesdar Onba ~ $20 Wool Blanket, $1520 "ee" © Extra fime quality, 72x84-inch Biue Bid No. 84290—T plain Blanket. Bound ends: pair. oe ae a ~ ‘ , a 3 Cc 2 4 eel 4 —Tuesda y Only 5 - orcovertng: good, r: heavy enameled A n ~ mn iayer felt seleiis csintaiealll tine r =cr5o Mattress Square ee ee ee eetita i Semi Bird No 84.200—Tues@ay Only. ‘ Aig i Pe 50 Axminster Bird No iv l—Tuesday ly "$6350 aay “$23.50 Ste eel Bed, $16.90 $54.40 Twin or full size, square post, _ Heaviest quality $4 22I8% Rug; atid corners. Choice of Sl the latest patterns and col- wood finishes ITS Blue Bird > nip Bine Bird No. 84.201 —Toesdayr Only. $3 ‘Umbrellas ‘$2.20 — 15 Opagee Shades, 90c Saints ome wae fa best off opague ta ‘mobinnall on guaranteed cloth; cotten corTrers. Pp W.. , - ? = re . - ; . ring and leather strap handles ‘ollers; green, white, yellow; OR we +o we B ird No. 84.173—Tueeday Only. | ““**UrGs. ue Biré No 902 —T seed av Oniy. $7.95 Umbrellas, $5.60 "$26.50 Portieres. $21.90 © -_ -_ ~~ - * , : . v . °- Men and women’s ail silk. black and colored. Wood and am- | Duplex style. In fine combina- ber handles tions of colors; French edgs fin- ished "4. 174—Tyeeday 5 ‘Gukociins $11. 0 Bive Bird No. §4.203—Tuesday Only. ~g143 si $39.95 Walnut Chests, $32.40 4i) silx. black and colored, fancy hardled Umbrellas for men and -edar lined; well constructed; women close fitting d@ustpreef and Blue 84 175—Tuee¢day Only ion-Warping *"§7.50 Hats $5.30 Bluse Bird No. $4,.204—Tues@ay Only. Smart bright colored and black 43c Drapery Cretonne, 30c satin embrofdered, an@ flower | 78-imch; beautiful patterns and trimmed Hats oright, pretty colorings. 5 . Br 4 No. 84.176@—Tuesday Oniry = _ 49 Sport Sets, $1.90 cone and girls" Sport Sets: al] - 4 =4. 305-—T: seeday Only. 80 - Zz tL on — ris2n Fort Curtains on good piain net: new shaces H gh color tn >| subdued shades Bl — No. §4.796—Tuesday Ortr Bine Bird No. &4.177—Tuestar Only ‘$7.95 Sweater Set, $6.20 ee pee Sets, $380 ji - 2r-piece brushed Weel Sweat- sses’ and ; Ss, cap and = «er Sets white and colors: sizes scar? iGea. ( nristmas gifts ®°4 to 28. Sine Bird S4.ivS—Tresday Only Biue Bird No. 84.207—Tuesgay Only. $2.75 Boudoir Caps, $1.90 | $7.95 Baby Buntings, $6.40 A4.nCY S°3 — ace trimmed. rib- Jap Satin Buntings wtth hood: ms and Ivers herd ambroidered and tuted; ze Bird No. ®4173—Tusee@ay Only na or o1us 84 108—Toestar Only. $5.00 Corset, $3.70 Net sleeves, daint!’s "- Gefen si =— Low top Corset: back lace and Biue Birt No. 84,.189—Tresdar Oris x long skirt. as ; — $3.95 Spanish Scarfs, $2.80 sice mira No. $4.208—Tueetay Only ee ae ee eS) oe eee ee wanted colors ~ ; Wrap-Around Cerset in pink Eize Bird XN $4.15i—Toeedar mip silk Droche and elastic insets. | paner pow Vanity, — Bive a~ Na. s4 210 Tousedat Onts. ney powder pu’f bag: satin $2.95 Pajamas, $2.10 rimmed, with x. .° ‘ace and ~— r al Te. pene 0) oss Sille Burke style: heary quality striped flannelette, scalloped Blue Sird No. $4.3982—Truesdayr © eige: frog trimmed. Blue Btrt No. §84.211—Toeedar Onis. $3.95 Undergarments, $3.10 39-inch, fanmcr Brocaded Ribbon in gold and stiver with rarious ' contest Philippine hand - embroidered Envelope Chemise and Night- Bine 2 it NW 84 1°73. —Tiestay Onl» 35e Men's ‘Kerchiefs, 25¢ Men's corded colored. woven vorder Handkerchiefs, with tni- Cais to match. gowns of fne quality sainseck. Bive Bird No. §4.293—Tuesdary Onir $9.95 Lounging Robes, $7.80 Silk-lined Corduroy Robes rot! and Tuzedo collar; all geod colors. Blues Birt Noa. 84 .9.3—T Biue Birt No. ®4.194—Tosstar Ontr. Handkerchiefs, 40c Women's solfd colered. embrot4- ered linen cambric Handker- “hiets. Onty. $3.90 Beacon Robes: YYeantiful 4e- signs; Indian and conventional: Bine Birt “We %4.155——Trestay Only silk ribbon trimm-4 35e Handker chiefs, 25¢ Bine Fird “oso 84.714 Women’ s a.) '‘Inen spoke stitch - Lvtmetht Stindinetenine $3.95 Men's Shirts, $2.70 Men's Engtiish Broadcicth Biue Bird No. 84,198—Toestdaey Onis. rts; neckband str'e¢: sizes 14 $4.95 Mama Dolls, $4.20 to 17 Madame Henudren Doils: rich! f@ressed. Toth and walk. Sent $395 1 - size. a sini, vnc cei sia Men's all-woo! Flanre!l Shirts: ne Bir “ —Tuse@ay grays. pears and tary: two $5.98 Jointed Doll, $3 $3.90 pockets. collar attached; sizes 14 Extra large size 24-inch Dell to IT. with long wig, moving eres, «rTe- lashes and shoes and am Sr. Bue Bird Ma. *4.1938—Toatay Ty estar ni, af lace “« 215—T w—etay Only. $3.10 $6.50 Kid Body Doll, $470 terns, neckband styles: sizes 14 Large size, full fointed, with fine : wig and moving eres. “haracter style bobbed hafr, moving eres. ™ % Blue Birds are of ¢« ee Take vour list of “ {Extr {On Bargain § $1 Novelty Jewe 6. % $5 Smoking J Jed with good rubber | has thumb | a House Slippers. Biue Pirt Noa. 84. _lamp shades or T5e C Hrd Siix cord, twe-yard al colers. S@uftable Eive Bird Ne. 84.2) $6.00 Bread ae Dutch ee si? $5 Men’ s Felt ae AD new models: finish in the new 3250 Men's Cape, ESrrelient grade of In new patterns: well sizes && to 7. Bine Bird Na 842 50¢ neat border | timekee pers, have cages ished brass with ahell trimaz shapes to cheese from. — tweed mixtures: ‘as 8 styie: sizes 8 to TL patnrenes for a ¢ match: neat pattermi °° — White and tan poplp collar atrached; sizes 8 @& $5.85 Trousers, $43 Men's all-weel Trousers; mere. worsteds and © pinky blue. maize. orchid, etc. <r A Xmas box $12.95 Giris’ Woel crepe and for the.giri 19 t new patterns. lation str'e with of® and braid; sizes § te

Page 7

, ee eae el ONLI a Pe Eee Te YaS Bry ae m wu a wy MONDAY, i. ae DECEMBER 10, 199g Ea a et (‘Ea EE E'S. Bi - woNDAY P PECEMBER 10, 1923. _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCHP alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S P@ST-DISPATCH ad oe ee ee nonubontb -_ ——— erent ence eo —— , I ee eee eee eee ee eee eee q 3 ¢ , ON = ‘lhe Greatest Glove sale Tuesday « of especial unre 4 Hat St. Louis Has Witnessed in Many Years: ir St O ings fferings. You'll Thousands of Pairs—Gloves of Every Kind—At the Most Unexpected Prices po Kemcembaae Kx tra GS p CCiAa | S| Makers’ Samples Surplus Stocks Odd Lots are of especial My - Khe Store for or = Nm sie, — inesday Only. p a , ‘ A a y ’ . 95 Smoking Jacket , we : ; Men's memes (cS mere 4 ee omen's : Women’s e be @ F ‘ ’ € nat ‘ j a P 4 vo Smog Jackets, $10 | Qn Bargain Squares, Main Floor $2.00 Gloves $3.50 Gauntléts | | $2 Duplex Cham- yy 3 riTy : reverge : co 9 ™ j = lie ry XN ’ Bans ‘ — © ‘ S | Gl . ric lapels and pockets: “ Fine quality imported Men’s driving Gaunt- oisette Gauntlets amp C Oves va fo 50. i ; chamois-suede Gloves; lets; of good grade Have the appearance of -. é = . : : “+ >} . j > he . ‘ a eal vy s a Bird No. 84. ” % heavy quality with em- leather with cuff: the cone st French evede. Are full 9W ’ oe | ${ 00 Silk Ties form” a ] \ ° It r Jewelry 3000 B d C2 a : broidered backs, perfect- hand is warmly lined, tae a Page ee pipe geen $1 40 and $2 W omens Glo es . % ; , i 4 OV c \ % ; Ou OT aps ly made: mn - —_ excellent Q me strap wrist. Choice of nea Novelty Gauntlets in the lot of imported ‘ v's fine cut Silk Broceded Pi On Sale at , ca come in D ie (Q) fot ov .? onk, Reaver, $ 15 chamois suede; also plain tailored Gloves; : a imported and domestig 4 i rs 2 : On Sale at . brown and — general —= wrest Ti beige ° spear stitched and embroidered backs; a > a : y ° and i, , £ , li eae ' i | : eed , f TENA ’ ——l aks eal a i of colors, hardly $1 00 - 48.50 Overcoats, $41.60" Mn |. | Seo ate om | one Se ae ' ¢ : > . wy » 3 oy . , 6 . s - : . ¥ A y ’ . . , . } 1's plaid - back Overcoatey wn ai 4 . A large as- mace = S s / ( r Men Ss wae Vi omen's $1 and $1.25 W omens Glo es - all around. 2 *. 4 if / gsortment of r & = ~ oe There are Gauntlets and 2-clasp Glov ty ; A ¢ ii SA ig ! ; ~ . ; 2-clasp Gloves ) Bird Mo, 84,221 na | A righgtee “ef “gt Di sar ot ae $1.50 Glov es $4.00 to $9.00 | $1.50 Chamois in the lot, some lined, smart strap wrist, ‘ke 8.60 Men’s Suita, $42 EF > ee Neck laces, h ee Men's fiye quality ce Suede Gauntlets spear and embroidered backs and a 2 . - oF \. ~ re oo Be Bar Pins, { this low price. Made washable Mochasette Sam ple Glov es : tate | 75C rs newest patterns and mod. * 3 ay 4 “A eat a ' aE “ . | = varipty GF OGGUtG. 506i cabs eiceaa : in Two-Trouser Su! FS be : 2s Far Rin ES. G4, of heavy silks and Gloves in browns and Samples of well-known Good quality imported a ults, 3 &e — 5 l, ingerie . crepes and gener- erays: well made. excel- brand; splendid Gloves’ of chamois suede splendidly 1 C] _ ~ | (3: t] >t . . ] Bird No, 84,2237) ¥ ; ee | aa y ht i baaete ouslv trimmed with 7 t b, k ’ dia a finest African cape, Arabian made with — or con- x 4 wamMois i ue e aun ¢ S : : ’ $ . a % mn LINKS, Cé F a , ; ent backs, splendi it- iocha, fi suedes. Some trasting gore. Embroider- ; . . 1.95 Boys Ooate, 836° & & pins, etc. ' laces and ribbons ting; a com- hand sewn a - ed backs “ Good quality washable Mochasette . s’ Overcoats; full belted _ gf y, (Main Floor.) PRON I fertabile oat $ 00 ee or B5 and te - P $ 00 Gauntlets with embroidered backs and a f : > me 4 Main Floor. é ° spear acks, wrist. Goo = “rj jels; muff pockets; warmly 2 we . . PNT. 8 pone a oan sate Sie i 1 Fall strap wrist, wide gore, i d; sizes 3 to 8 yeara. & Ps: 95 to $5 € mbrellas “) shades good Fall shades % - . Bint Xo. 04,229—tomtay ony I | DS: $2.00 Jewelry , Extra Spa people - xtra Space. Extra Sales e 40 “> peor eetagamae - pl 4 5.95 Boys’ Suits, $11 mi —= On Sale at : ; Pants Suits; belted model i a | On Sale at } Men’s Men's : Women’s Women's, C—7—Women's Womens knickers; full lined; sizes $ ; * é : | , % # it! ¥} ow - - ) ea » -_ . . = ye 8. Bi it. $ 50 $ OO $2.50 to $3.00 $2.50 to $3.50 $2 Chamois | $1.95 Mochasette $2.25 Chamois $1.50 Kid Gloves | + Bt 4 ; = Ye : ° Wor en’s Slippers, $140 | 4 | patel | . Sample Gloves Sample Glov Suede Gauntlets Gauntlets Suede Gauntlets Genuine kid and | (§ ans ~ ‘ ae j . , Excellent Cape Gloves P cS RB eae oa Peete wy RE >. Good grade Mochasette _ Pretty nevelty effects : eee . el Green Felt Blippers in ay F « Gloria Silk— | rt outseam sewn, spear or Fine African cape Gloves, in @ Vesiety of one tg of brown; ra ne pen ne @ray med with contrasting porn in two styles, contrasting colors, em- Or embroidered backs; r i. é (heP ors; some with eb Tiassa ag PE ; ) y: ~* 2g K a 95 ‘ broidered $ 50 area. backs, $ D5 | rare $ 75 these come 00 -F ' o aj “ : A 5 : s . . ty rC P ack: ” rre ‘ ’ = Uy Wo, ’s Shoes $430" f | bee eatin borders; with tible pearls, ear stuiee c and some buck. —_. *ae Abe y . b omen 8s oes, . b. P dy) suitable handles rings, ag gem skin Gloves... shades shades nted styles for street and - for men or women. bar pins, etc. ss wear. Rag (Main Floor.) , Bird Ne, 86.226—Tusstay Only, fe Se aan Ven’ a ee , P ’ ; : s ‘ d ) ae : Men’sand Womer’s , Men’s and Women’s n’s a oe 91.50 Handbags $3.00 Handbags Men's and Wont 3 . / ; ¢ Mippere with elk pattea ‘ie ie Pa a O Mended Gloves Mended Gloves Mended Gloves s. Assorted colors, pompen ‘ | é x _ A varietv of fabric Gloves. and ; Fine Gloves of all kinds that have Slight defects and imperfections amed. . \ 85 some leather, in the lot, but in wear- 4 had the defects mended so that they in these Gloves have been mended » Bird No. 84,.227?—Twesday a 7 3 a 4 y ad able condition. Many kinds and will give good service. Includes cape and put in good order. Beth leath- 00 Men's Slippers, $2 and kid BlOVeS...ceeeeererees aw er and fabric ns black and brown kid ~ Leather Hand- -. ag Everett style. : Séabuin tenth. at A giles: tn ele the » Bird Ko. &4 °28—Tuestay Only, | a a\t er Handbags in | newest styles and om ) EA Wran’a Cline -— of) 7 \N both pouch and leathers. Pouch ] Ab 7 50 Men's Slippers, $2.60 14 le re son pe oe ve A Big Importer’s Surplus Stock out Another Wonderful Lot of use Slippers; brown leather; = Sa | N, L utg All nicely lined; lope style, "fitted ip shades or other fancy © : a 4 ie Rinks ad oa On Sale at bought all he had away under regular wholesale. We're 79¢ giving our patrons all the benefit. Price $ 1 Q, $ 1 # and $ 1 5 ric. e Bird Mo. 84,.280—Tueséay Onin | 75c Oord Girdles, 400 : lik cord, two-yard Girdles in “He q ‘ colors. Buitable for bath- 7 24 ay = . d. Opera, Everett or Romeo a ‘a a some have coin | ‘th ; ? | S T S T : a ~_— oe & ‘i Be ¢ OO : elaborately embroidered colored linens, hand- : = knit Fiber Silk Neckwear " 3 : “israel soe pa ee sae % . FZ embroidered Madeiras, dainty ‘Kerchiefs with ‘Point These | brushed wool and knitted fancy stripes; packed in TB ] [pss °/jkeee Me eo Sweater Suits are fashion’s favorite for ‘istmas boxes. | . | [Besebotoetiesesem) These attractive whi ‘ | . hi fs he Wint . S thusiasti Ie ies. Osheburiiene ee SS) Cos lare splen- hepa paces xggswend ore ets = ; 3000 Handkerchieis the Winter season. So enthusiastic was 55.98 Boys Suits, $4.40 aSes, CandiesStickKsS, enile Suits; middy, Eton aad | ton-on etyle; jarsey ed mixtures; sizes 3 to &%& . Bird No. 84.2360—Tueeday oth 4 95 Boys’ Sweaters, $3.€0 | : did timeke«pers, havé cases of pol- | bonbon ities marmalade . % oi a Worth from Zoc to $71.50 weg the selection of those we offered a few i meshed brass Lanta _. trimming. Six gee OOT 4aly) S () Vy ad 1) () ad St. Charles > . : « 4 On Sale—Special Booth—Second Floor SRB 1 84.2 ; Onty. F a priced. A Xmas box goes with | a pet ad table- Artistic hand-turned Streets , F oe spoons, erry spoons, ye ‘ ys. . Tro $4. *4 anes hiv hed in . ‘> ail-woo! Troweere: cams MMB meh n° Main Floor.) cee Gen kes att oe eas ou santa $7.50 Mama $5.75 Jointed —, $2.20 Character e. worsteds end tweeds; sult- a4 ‘a : forks, etc. (Main Floor.) “4 WN " —— 5 : es 2 5 3 . a ; , $1.50 to | Ee eee ramen DOLLS gg DOLLS Dolls ° Cully. é Ribb N : | ; te Pea: sockets and ornamene , 1a 7 Bird No. 84.240—Tu $9.90 « eI 1 on 4 OV cS ties ve » ots Yaar & ae ops Shades are ex- Extra la rge; ) Large: 22. «in. With bobbed ade grog ee ep Sal f $2.90 Dolls pon wb Georgette silks, beautifully dressed ; tall. full jointed: | hair moving eyes, 4 , , y fea . . " ‘e : ‘ter Ss ey ; y @ ful | ‘ ’ ’ . a arewe ve S68 yentlt afl ¥ On sale a ue On Sale at handmade in attractive = ee othe rang = also lovely dressed, the girl 10 to 4 ii:> (an shapes and colors. __ ee MA yy and A} | wig. moving eyes | Kidlyn and jointed r patterns. C ‘ O&8 bs: od piietiesain: a | war ag very | Dolls. Special at »} Bird No. 64.241—-Tueséay md 4 a me ‘ “Ae ~ *» taik; very special, |. [ # ; s . ddies 80 : 7 | C | Yo Bram Complete . $4.96 Mi $3 regu- Beautiful little a - x ‘a: Ae eS Lamps ; ~ nnel all-wool Middies; es OF gespe a8 isticall , Pull jointed, -g% Sar? - . on atyle, with eflk emblems — - Saye Sree enn | YS washable Kidlyn 8 aS ik | $18.50 Dinne braid: sizes 6 to 22. : > ot fashioned from rib- i . Dolls. Handsomely saeco SA $ ) Sets 51 Pes only a bons and laces. 3 d “essed character - ‘ Ree ‘ —2q & “Je ) Bird “Xo. ns Goats $7.80 “q ing Ye Wonderful assort- ee mt hai Doll 84.50 Junior hh ty, a Tk Se ee P ’ . | ovppec air O1ls. 4 , a ® ats 4 ’ ; > , e ' — ‘ °«£ . neat — oo tewd —_ Bates in | , wept paar 9 Also cloth body Wagons Cook | $10.50 Ice Skates petter mak Stes te tae , 7 sachets, vanities, e . J ; ae . Full service.for 6 persons. dolis with m¢tal Well made with “Johnson s with shoee ‘tn racer including covered dish. powderpuff, etc. heads. ithiortican * Gin ing Sets | or hockey style. @ sugar and cream ; 6l-piece Bet. . (Main Fleor.?) , iTey Store—Nugents wheeis, Of sanitary ; most sizes: pair. a : Doll Lamp Lovely Canaries ae || $77.89 $12.50 Dinner Sets, 42 Pieces rt and dressy models; ‘miy Mned; sizea 6 to 1°. ae No. 84.243——Tuesday Only 90c P a illowcases, 70c eo Fb ioe Ae am: matitched, hemmed percale 4 — College Stripe Lis> pee é f 1} . B= galing . f inestic porcelain; full service for 6 persons, tn- ee; 42x38% or 46x38%- ' P 3 - eme Screens tor Another beautiful lot 5 | V am y cluding sugar end cream. ) Bird No. 84,244—Tupeday Only | Neckties a Telephones just arrived; they are ° = it —t—_—_/ f- $3.75 Sheets, $2.80 P . 7 1's : in wonderful song and === ; | | On Sale at , 7 o>, 9 ; | etched, 00490, fine STNG BS | . BR $ 49 ot a Og $3.95 Complete Railroad Trains; $2 Sleds | $10.00 Autos cals Sheets. 4 . ° Tuesday sale price .... Self es ° | : ng. Richly enameled, with pOmper; . 7 Rinso, 3 for 150 Ay e ~ 7 383 inches long. | m o to™- c , Complete dressed ' with steel run-| et @.F - fine soap powder for mang ‘ Dolis in a choice of at pei | leners. Special etc. Very wehold purposes: | Wea urple, green, rose, TE: | , special at : purp : ion 6=s-s«wMlen's fine “Repp” silk . k biue. eranee. sf — 4 1 » Bird No. sente—pesiing EY 4 - Ties of beautiful bias se li 7 i : trimmed.. Dol] heads y/ % Bo Fairy oe we 6 for : 3 Striped, bright color com- , 4 ; have patural meee. bay! f rz | a ‘ rivers” Be etiaye rr rbanks’ -known De® in Be w elec- : ender, esto a i tele y binations. All have satin : So oat 9 attachment. > | lam figure-8 track. wy ” | | P- “a Seal 'P band. (Main Fleer.) (Fourth Fleor ) “ , specia DRS hog eee eae : asl - 7a. ee “é < - 2 A = ‘ _ Pen Tee Oba, eas ” Paetie GTS ITE RS Dat oar ee a a Sex a ie soe Weeks Sas = * ae T Pe eis eS s ey. eee We : Sie. i me 4 J it ? % Se * gt A es aM Fa tee, ” nf oe gs ee aie ie’ Pe yee 2 Sc pipes Phas ssi eas Ae "a 3 an ks fai:

Page 8

Stamps Tuesday cna ~ oa 2 er Rae ae EO SD a ; . 4 : y : 4 Cash o Oe ~ —_ ~ ° ~ ae awe I - °° —e ~ — a “ — I OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 14 r - a | : : ad { | { : “2 Taesday—The Second Day of Our December Sale of beautil ‘ul t Diam ands. Th ie I ‘Ollow!l D JEWELRY 5% tw D5 I @ This extraordinary offering is made even more remarkable bv J manv mere to choose enduring gifts of a most pieces and designs are include p—with exquisitely wr white gold and set with excelle Many Pieces = bo egg its timeliness, enabling kind. Onilv the most. wanted ti “ ef = 5 — | wi ought mountings of pl atin um and ng groups give some idea of the ex- ; | ceptiona! choice we offer. Y ndy be arranged with our depariment of accounts 2 , 7 7 ‘ . . } 7 ~ — _— : Diamond Wrist Watches ~~ Flexible Bracelets / . | $175 to $500 Values at $60 to $1350 Values at ; | 1 140 to 2400 30 0 toe 51110 3 i 3) | Very handsome Wrist Watches of piet set with Bea u*: atin 2 gold = | @tamonds and sapphires and har mg excellent Jeweled with platinux p—set eirth cian 2cs amd sapptires and / | gmewrements. The gift ideal for women and misses & very gorgeous plece for ristmas giving — Bracelets Bar Pins Masonic Rings Diamond Rings Diamond Rings f Si275 VFatue at S625 VFailwe at Special at $20 Value, $il.5 te $550 Values Sod $1020 $529 $200 $15.35 $34 to $440 ) FPiexibie piatixnum Sctagomn -shaped Thirty-second cegree A Ter a. 27 — ure Diamond : Bracelets with 72 dia- Pins with platinum Masonic Rimes set with 4 Selita: 7 ‘tr n nd Rings and dinner eatvies — monds, weighing 4.25 mounting of unusua! An exceuen iiameond rings, W Btira 2 — ~ num or = carats combined wit > beauty; set with i! dia- weighing %-carat. Az mountings of s . 7 2. £ 7 p.at- sapphires. An Un USUua.- mondcs cf a most desir- accepiabie gif for = e god Ags ae Bum tcp. Cniy $3 Rimgs a ly acceptable gift fi or able ande x en? ecme Men. : a for girs and to this group 3 women. wality misses. . Ber Pins Men’s Rings Wrist Watches Be, Pin Bar Pins : . $140 Teaiwe at $22.50 te $A95 values S850 VFailwe at Specie! at $550 Valwe for ’ Charmingiy designe? Men's Diamond atinum Watches in A handsomely «n ) yoni > paren Mi ae Ber Pies of platinum: Rimes of white cold — wal or rectangular | craved platings Bar co @ Bar Pins—in new artistically set w it hb im semi - beicher effect shape: set with Paiwe for ~ Diamond , Diamond R Pendant Pins = : S100 Yalue a! Sautoir Watches $375 Talue at $200 Value $735 $80 S295 Vaiue of $300 $165 P"atinum fiex it tte Exquisite al! - pilat- $333 + ae sii a. ine. © ate ae | mum Diener Rings in a Diamond Sautoir r wile >? on : ee “35 by bigete i toes ag a a ae ee i charming lacework Watches: se- in check. = aaitiite is Eicenienie ae ce ce a $3 splendid diamonds i eet with $ briltiant dia- Gant or pin and s e pres % édesign—eet With $ ‘board design with :7 i a i md i sii ’ $ small srnthet is tiching one with 23 very exquis vesitidian oriitia nt! cut éta- diamonds amc 23 srn- cara The ewe Ss are omondés bea - a a Caarming z a i, Te ire set side by side sesg = ec a Matz Fieer x — 3 Sarely a Remarkable Opportunity to Obtain No. 5 Rebzailt == 7. . - r naerwoo vpewriters & |} | a .) ss | Special Tuesday at... . ™-, -* P. — = q@ The rare Ve . rod % — ees. on | ‘ | eimai Portable Sypowslion The new popular Remington Pertable Trpewriter, with a ; case. May be purchased om our club plan. Offered a: ne { sisth 3 : i | ; r - p. - s 4 Motor Owners Will Appreciate These Savings in Well-Known nt @ A tasclous assortment : | > ° . ; ." ef cur 6ic mik and dark | ® ° 2 ‘ex ~ ib | e fereign 1ires = | 5 > | x 35 ee H —: : s Large Goweine Cords in All Wanted Sizes 4 Tee @ Everr ome of these Tires is cunramteed perfect i> workmanship and : Pr material and are seid with ad*ustmen:t basis of 6 Tiles a: current 4 list prices. At these Sa T Recs : would te splen@iad econmomr SumT i ste * * * & © yy Large — ATi Pare Male Fleer fwture ac well as ce ~ are CL AA ai © 50 Crepe de Chine, 40-in. Wi 75 Satin Canton Crepe, ein. 4 YY $4.98 Brocaded Satin Crepe, 40-in. $5.00 Embroidered Duvetyn, 36-in. $4.50 Maco Satin Crepe, 40-in. $3.50 Printed Crepe de Chine, 40-in. $3.75 Black Brocaded Crepe, 40-in. $3.75 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-in. $3.75 Black Canton Crepe, 40-in. $4.98 Fancy Striped Skirting, 40-in. $3.75 Printed Canton Crepe, 40-in. $9.98 Black Chaffee 4 Csind & mse _— — — > > TI a. ™ oa = - = 2 er - _ 2 Oe inecfhes Wice C.trS3-S3 7 ai vez n= atTaniT °? eek g Tarc —_———_+ re the $3.98 Striped Skirtings, 54-in. $3.50 Checked Worsteds, 54-in. $3.50 Navy Poiret Twill, 54in. $3.98 Fancy Tan Coatings, 54-in. $3.50 Rug-Back Coatings, 54-in. Tuesday the es nehes wide— P $3.98 Fancy Camel’s Hair, 54-in. $3.75 Black Poiret Twill, 54-in. ra FL & bc &. a . ‘ ~~ ns — - ~ ™- ~_ = ot a a nn Se 7 e-_- + i ~ $7. 38 1 to - ae cor os oF s i as + ~~ _ > | = v5 - ay > > > o . oF ut Ae ed —s — 7 ~ > 7 desired. . sa etter ach 4 H th, —_ ' i = — List = ~ + - - be Dro 3 7? SA } Lf “ % ~~ a) a e 4 In aX L2L_ A. Wii - . oa — > 3s ia &* @ .isiil & dace or =, ‘t+ - >. i, * ; *e LoL a Aims 2 OOc — > aod 3 a ew 7 haces. Vain Fieer An Attractive Pre-Holiday Offer of Imported Curtains Specially Priced, the Pair. Willan aces wm exquisite d=-signs, and heunted om superior qualitr x 7 = — > fs - -_ Ie the pepaiar scf xv and be > aan = oe _—— be ~~. _— oe 0 @ Beactitc!? Blankets of bigh [Tr rirTn wee thoreuga a * brumkZX and of >-peund wre. vater, Face $13.95 Valier, Each tractive Comferts crr- ered with siik-mivred fgured fied wih pure iagmt*s We Offer Splendid Selection of White Gift Apro —Bib, Band and Bretelle Styles te 59¢ to*1-2 x

Swiss im Various that afford Sacques $3.95 & $5.35 A dbatrors =acgues wilt scalloped edc- ==. @:30 crepe de chine Suesnes criv- med th jace—in : ae. eh. sise and pink FO aoe A eimai acs Madeira Napkins hand-scalloped edges and ehaboralins: embroidered designs: 13-inch size. Very ty as gifts or desirable for your own t $40.98 Value, Desen Photo Albums q t ~. rf q€7 "x! l-Inecb A bUmS. eover @ H Dew ease 107 leather. x Zh 33 > ; c of i eares, package of art cor ti @wti :*e PeBcis aa black | : 1} ‘ 2 . . % 3 * -_—<+ 1 ae et cai epi Seal hia 8 ‘a " a ‘ ‘ ae " ‘ibid? og ee id F wal . bs, a oi ee i) y ms el ial ’ ae REE ER LEELA LALA RAAL LAL en port. sive velour. @ If vou plan te vour own hom should certainly and pieces. Selde substantial saving Mo $300 V Special at. léving-Room Suftes mutfed with superier « With beegtifully carve s-ructed, gracefully de mst 15 $125 Suites pets om ef ehair and overstuffed .with 4 Mohair Chairs pans om ($495 Lare®. sees nies - overmufifed with | taupe mebkair With cushions. —_——---<--

Page 9

MON ae rosary. DECEMBER ATi o0e, Se ee Fercemeen 10, 1923. The City hnecrecsenee of ute Baily ‘POST: ‘DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Datly ‘Star an d the reais Combined’ by ‘Ryprexmietety 40,000. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee = © a i ~ ~ : a ma a * mapas —_—-~ + ee r i wc"Zee-|_ - in ee aa ae ne —_ OL CU atta tte - ” » = — - — * umes ’- = ——— - EO aren enna = A , . = ~ — = ve eeecesaeerreseereneceer - a — £ > = . eS ne te ~~. . ad “ ’ = - * - ~+ “s - — . - enema . = eee — ; iz f naan 4 , ee >> we — : - pees : = e ‘i * Sate . ¢ . “i>. ’ , _—/ - ’ ,, 2°, : ) . : o> a. € > . = : » . : . ‘ . . sa” 4 >. - - . . 4 ITITITITITII Tah eee was a 4 ; bo - — suauumseses = a SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 14 ——=— oto Albums | 7 52.00 ’ D ouble Eagle | F. air yl an a Value. $1 50 | - ich Albums, cover of : : | —» fascinating place da bc chage of ary corners and | Stamps Tuesday | sieves os ome ‘gate Thitini el tiee ta prise pac kage. presented by San We Give le Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Eag himself. Cash or $2 501 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Toy Shop—Basement Gallery — | cil. Sixth Floor = o_o 6 ew eee ee oe — Largest Distributors of Merchandise al Retail t in | Missouri and the Ww est. — paneesam ibis * a aan —_— —————— — a shionable | : F Tuesday—Unusuaf Gif t-Buying Advantages in This In Toyland—Adorable Dolls, Ingenious Mechanical Playthings and Numerous Kinds of mcs 6 j Sale of Sample aes =o Sure to Delight 4 ives for frocks, 3 € If you plan to purchase new Furniture for — ei yeni —— | | your own home or for Christmas giving, vou @& \ 1} / LTTE | | —Are Offered in Broadesi Aaseietas, and the Values Are Unsurpassed L should certainly inspect these Sample Suites “ f mc )) \ LA | Pm t, | , 4 AON yy / | # | || and pieces. Seldom is it possible to effect such 00 CNS = % substantial savings. ).S8 | BE) Mohair Suites : 4 @: > NR Tih i ‘wet dj iota $14 25 Mama Doll's Doll Cabs ; | > 300 es— hn Fe IS Vad fi ‘s | $15.95 $10.95 $10.98 ¢ : $ Vala &. (, Lae aa © BS Deke tini shed Beta in- tue $9.95 : ovaine, 97,95 ad 'Gilb mitan b 6. > ie : Seen - Z, ~ leoir roll-ton me Lianoee iolis with ’ ‘ s : rt’s an ee” 4 : Special ee. o : ts fa 7 Le f _ i ! and ling PE tO} Des k | composition head, arms fustable hood, reclinin Bets, ieee e” Chemistry | @ressed in fancy dotted urabls : urably and legs, moving eyes, ack and rubber-tired ment of harmiess chem- | frocks. Moving eyes, ie wheels. tcale wig. t quality all wool : Living-Room Sultes consisting of a davenport and chair over- stuffed with superior quality mohair of the popular taupe shade oak q. { ° pular plain and R y With beautifully carved bases and loose cushions. Soundly oon- ‘ | wr 4 WW oolly Animals es wide— 2 structed, gracefully designed Suites which you would be proud to » own. «4 / | > Bas... Brown and white Bird Dogs on wheels, in five special groups: wide. | 2 Velour Suites Tapestry Chairs Smoking Stands Bedroom Suites | | Be gett otal ss uae as tee a Ba 37:95 in. . 225 Value, $125 $300 Value. $5.75 Value, 75 $550 Value | a i f hes Q 9 D5 alue at alue at . 2 | Special at. @pecial at.._.. 185 Special at..... 4, en at 3395 | . ° $1 } $1 49 $ y $3 49 . 98 4-in. 3 Suites comprised of day- Fiand-loom tapestry Chairs Solid mahogany Smoking Walnu Siftex uding | movie Machines oe » 2.20 ° 1 “ . 4 enport, chair and rocker with solid walnut frame of Stands complete with handle, ait oe end erg a ; Sigua = Value $9 50 $4.95 Sheep a Se _75e | 81.19 Cows .. S 54 in 4 overstuffed wit) taupe or Tonics | lesic , Pees trav and glass tohace “act ric art Sree Pe Cats et sates Ogs . S11.95 Shee "Saan “ Lf auf Lou x \ | desig? Loose oles trav and glas rOnacco a ™ — P P | ET] ex i. tyne Mo. ra > - gt 1U “Gilb tne? E ae 2 | aaa a mn ES Chifforobe and large vanity. ff | Mie — Wtieem: os $1.25 Ducks Me $2.75 Deer . ‘ $1.25 Horses ......9he erts rector will] 54-in ue veiou! iown cushions jar. ntote & = 2B” Eb tH Pic Sheep Tie 68c Dogs ee . £2.50 Monkeys . 81.95 Sets for boys—an ideal £ earner Suites | ae yf tga ~ const: uction toy made . . ° “his . | = Our siiGes shire a - ———— of steel, Mohair Chairs. Smoking Stands Dining Suites se Seas oe : sia in. q » : $85 Value. $49. 50 $22.50 Value. . $400 Value. ns wo en $249. 30 | $9.95 Walking Polls, jointed, with bisque heads age $25.00 Electrical Trains, 3 cars, 22-piece track. .$19.95 : Special at. by Special at $145 Special at $298 - $5.95 Teddy Bears, 20 tnches high, of plush 2. 40d $9.95 Phonographs, with excellent spring .. .. .97.48 }4-in. r, 54-in. F iw. y ; -~- - . . > ~ >. Large, comfortable chairs~ Mahogany-finished Sn leasing -piece Dining- Splendid walnut Bedroo | $7.50 Blackboards, wall style, of genuine slate. . $5.25 $1.75 Baseball Games, large size for boys... . ,98e overstuffed wih enduring ing Stands with metal lined Room Suites ir iat n Anne Suites, composed of bow-er 4 : 95¢ Wheelbarrows, metal, painted red 69c $10 Erector Sets, made of steel, idea? for boys. $7. 85 i- taupe mohair } loose humidor, cigar lighter, tray or Ttalian sivle ~at fin- bed, 60-inch dresser, chiffo- $4.50 Kiddie Kars. rubber-tired, red seat $3.69 $2.00 Puzzles, G ilbert's, attractively lithographed . $1. 49 -j shions. and clipper Di robe and vanity. $6.95 Game Boards, with implements $4.95 7.95 Sewtl Machi with needl a 11, 54 in. cushior upper. Bevel oor | $2.50 main aioe 4 pieces, waa tray, metal $1.95 $1 65 Soldier buen, aay kinds, I : . 2 = $5.98) | J8.50 Royal Wilton hugs Imported China Dinner Sets excellent wearing quality and those in this © 100- piece Sets of superior quality Japanese group have very attractive designs -* ae C "hina, modeled in the favorite plain shape and ing combinations of colors—all finished with beautifully decorated in a border design with Selection of = 7 ‘ : —Offered Tuesday at the Special Price of . . . = pa 1 > = iH) , @ A type of Rug that is widely known for its $ ] 50 A $75 Value—Offered at. 4 f ro ? cy ) > > i A (7% — knotted fringe and 9x12 feet in cred a al coin gold handles. Sets include bread and prons a =. a” Wilton Rugs minsters Chenille Rugs oS na butter plates and fast-stand sauceboats. Priced ray 6 47 oe. y . . . SET. pal ba st =. wont inroome. basn — —~ Other 100-Piece Dinner Sets at Savings Throw size of Royal ster Ruwe ine it ‘n nav abate of |, teres &: “tn ch ee Pat: | blue and rose bordere; | OS Wa $150 Dinner Sets $65 Dinner Sets cal ore. and , finished combinations of inches, 7 te | mh © ~—— 7 : | § 85 Dinner ee $59 Dinner Sets t ri 6 ends CO; S = —— . . . . 4 sg Fitth Floor | ~— $45 American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. . $32 Fifth Fleer Beautiful for Gifts, or for Your Own Home, These Those Seeking Practical Gifts Should Inspect These . Graceful Floor Lamps mt ing a), A Pumpfast Percolators Very Unusual ie aa as . ma | € Pr rc fog Lys 80 = (Oe gat tO heee es SS eta Fc es $5.95 Value at body, and the efficient “Unvet 2 i { ing system: S-cup capacity, ¢ ype es stove plate and glass top epe de j 4 ae q@ The bases of these Lamps are expertly hand-carved in dis- | Casseroles Percolators , blue -tinctive designs, and the silk shades are fashioned ig effective } ) | eats $3.00 $3. 75 te $10 shapes and overlaid with hand-plaited Georgette. , Valine Ut | trig : is - 2 te ‘oven errnla tth, niarnes » ‘es cam « oar oo whet ercol on Floor Lamps, $25 able, Casserole with pietyet | Kaew Perc : lators : | Floor : nicl in Pleasing Lamps with a base finished in black and gold and artistically Pyrex oven glass insets trimmed shade of silk and Georgette; two-light style with silk cord and tassel. Bercolators Roasters | Sweepers fering of £ ‘ * 5 ° 4 ° as Seeond« of £5.25 ; : Doll Lights Boudoir Lamps : a. $1,69 | 98.35 Grade . oI. m=] y astee $4.24 . ; $3. 50 | firnt Sewors Poas r r} Carnet Sweepers of a well- Phaasie Bioiag Gitis Would Be a nS é 4 Valee. ‘$2. &5 : 8-cup Mirro Aluminum jack 't poet enar bon ai? lnoree now? hems d: Japanned fin- as ‘ ; Sereniatore in Colonia! pat- aize eee s sre j Sete « hurr ne ecard and rub- 2 Imported Doll Heads, finished in One-light Lamps with mahogany tarne: removable f11te# cus area er ims | | her ‘ . t R diol S ecigl > E wax and attached to a wire frame— finished base and a lustrous scallop- : : a A ; .f make an unusually pretty lamp ed silk shade, decorated with gold at $1.15 Aluminum Colanders 840 Knife and Fork Sets . ., $2.00 to 93 3-09 # ‘ “ wre >in « ~~ ae . when dressed. ‘tinsel braid. , Bae Mirro Aluminum Cake Pans, deep. 29c §{luminam Dutch Oven $5.25 to 911.35 . Value, Dozen oa Fifth Floor 4 ; Roasters $1.15 to $5.95 Bird Cages. many styles $2.85 to $15.95 a Aluminum Foasters . . “_—" | Bread Roxes, many sizes... 95e to $4.95 a 10 e ~ j _- - , Aluminum Teakettles $1.75 to $7.05 | our Bins, various finishes. $1.25 to $16.50 . mx 4 , Food and Vegetable Choppers, $1.75 to $3.25 | Savory Roasters, large line. $1.50 to $4.95 / OQ | oe 4 Housewives Would Surely Welcome. the Gift of an Efficient Universal Bread and Cake Makers, | Thermos Bottles $1.75 to $20.00 —Complete With Two-Stage Amplifier and | $2.50 to $4.25 Lunch Kits. good Assortment. $1.95 to $3.75 q | deletes Sets . $2.50 to $12.95 Casseroles, many kinds _. SLB wid $7.40 Loud Speaker—Dry Battery ated 2 || BlueBu rd. | , lectric V V asher Basement Gallery n Napkins of ex- : *n, with Madeira (4 - ee Splendid Val t A Tuesday Opportunity to Supply Your Needs or Buy Gifts of elaborate, hand- 7 : 7 c— : 4 om : of mg cei $ it = . © sie - ans , . @ Easily operated, dependable Sets made for inet “Lovejoy Gas Heaters the Radio Corporation of nyprier eg nerative a size. Very dain- Jd * ree of ite oscillating method of oper:- } *® ; its extreme desirability. See the demonstration in our Electric P | . Th (A t Ci Lunch Sets | ‘ “American Beauty” Electric Irons - lab 12 ne Briage a heneh Cont Heating. Stoves, 818 to 800 Fire xcreeas, Targe aclection. ve == Terms as Low as $15 Ment! ‘I6x24-inch size. Very t satisfying service. ss eneansi re oe 3 cat) cenads.. G10 to B500 | Five Sete, vavtend @tYiee .... 2... na eaper: ahi on Deferred F we for gifts. 4 * ee ; Electric Shop—Basement Gallery quick. Meal Comb. Ranges .. 8163.50 to #193.50 Perfection Of! Westeres eee Mines... 5 lace 2

Page 10

. Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = NEGROES, ABOUT TORETURN SOUTH. ASTI ARE INTIMIDATED © B22 The City Cre apes — the Daily “POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately t t: Vi 10 “3°7 ~SPATCH | ontenrwamemnnaeg See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 14. ~ FAMOUS -BARR CO. Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday In the Basement Economy Store — Tuesday as Tuesday—An Exceptional Group of Women’s and Misses’ Wool Dresses ——- eo SUMO SL A A A GUO NL te “_ — " > a » A | , ‘' Very Specially Priced at..... = eRe MINN Th i! « oe ~ ~ & . - ~ - - — 2 5 rad —} ah 2 a tell ~ > ; =e" —_— a" ™ ———a Dis vr» n t med of the a Souther | srowers had been (ids and tells how t} > s = _ Cts . ; . . . - oa 7 season 7m in Chictce and odtained about 569 4Sparm sue ie for sore - = « a = - ~ ian a4 : - sonie . ~ ~ 4 a ~ ~ . ° oy a4 > _ a eae — negro =s go to Mississippi “°=s==' -_ ae = —— 2 .>Y re : — — fl ‘ ha * f hem splendid Fr: co Work fields — : —_ aes - i Unidentified persons. it was said - — Pn ort . ‘ ™ . “ > “J o -_ i > ——_ * —— wemen and misses. and sured nese the negroes Seuth and ordered him © ._™ oe ee at a * LS Bee Dp riTaRrt ro 45 OT LOOK leave the ~~ ae ie ait : ; : 0 oS ®, - Basement Econemy Stere Further reports emanating from f ~ the T[linois _entra! Sallon were we Lt Ligttg@ higher Shah teeb rely tag hapO he treat eget hpFeretertys tes tart tree hte te pete em peee rte ptty ; . that a group of azitators circu- i . y = . lated among the several hundrez? He found quidk alial | ba 4 e ° 2 : . W omen s and C I ren $s ‘gs At St » Fo ‘trains to ‘3x6 thers Sorth ard tra j/ Louis remost as Store Sa ae ae ee ee ee Handkerchiefs , tenn that the Goce to the coaches | hue Gann x . Wy OO weaters : would be locked immediately afte> which left me with « . 2s s the train pulled out of the station Fimai/ * this b@eame . | — ~ . . _ A $1.25 Velucs, — amd would not be re-opened until chial asthma. and four ‘ of Si ; they arrived at their destination 1t could net be eured. es Box S It was also said by the agitaters ‘I commenced t = ~* : , : a; , = ~ that there was a guard im each my friends recommended, : Hemsti ed = un as $3.50 to $4.95 : 2 z t ees . - ; n q/ a alk ene Me onenbric i Men | ; -oach with a whip. worse instead of hetten 7 ans have initials and worm- : Officials of the Dlinois Central- Meats I was unable to dg . . olered embroidered said that there were more than 308 “sce to cough coustamg® . , eer i 2. z= ai A ‘ Se a }- 4 wh: ek was The ». * 7 a @ In this offering are slip- -* a te ee 8 : t Patterus 77] ¢si7t Bor Cu . te ¢ a} n er . ; ST aa UA iit Gisa p peared Mises tL £5 oe aa : — a ¥ = “1 eae over . : ers ol pial t | remained PiImalit = Basement Ecomomy *‘ . " z ee Ts t = . : brushed wool, V-neck solf Negroes migrating North eum- : ees Shere. oo — ™ 7 ** e ‘ = * -_ _* - om ~~ + he _ rifgi ita he ee = ts e¢ Coats and tatlored open-front : Phas : ber between 390 to 600 a week on cia end I , P ar ed on. Y Mod l and F A Y M D the D0linmeis Central. one official ee om : | W *s Sdk ‘ belted af Ww . ’ FY _ pa! 2 a. ? " note hae +h rt} om : ee © Do not let another Christmas pass without having music in ions to trains he South are reply sh A, ; H be - weasay es. a \ ¢ ’ Wie . a Sssort- o + t i FF & c ‘ ii tii i gah i ‘= i ; 3 being > ~ ] 4 “y en »* 1. sy Y ‘ j. ’ “re re * e vs site / osiery .| ment oi caine 4 ‘olorings, - 5 VOUuI home—select a \ ici Toia and make it your gift to the entire mn ate thet ; “ae , ¢ ee: ge ae Seas. ose ak 5. off A laber agent from Clarksdale a cluding sivles with contrast-- at. familv. The possession of one means infinite ——— con- in wee entt te tee a wie th . » : ~ ' . ase. . ae | a2 : u” ie Me - : a) -frine ” : ~* es . . ‘ rT > = bal ~ y ns , al d > o_o _ ° ~*) ae ; . "re ~ F $2.50 Value, Pair ing stripes. = ——_ ~ cert of manv kinds of impromptu dancing at anv hour. And now arrangements with the railroad to streasthen the whele e sement Ercememy “tere . . ¥ . : rie. ot © the regrnr heek Goth t . bs = a _ : - a “ - ‘ ; ~~ > . ‘o' ‘ F o ad > ~+hiae eens e" es ee = SotS ° desire. ‘Rat most of the negr were wil! Milks Emulsion resteray” ~ & Extreme Values in Men’s and Young Men’s {4 : ae | ing te return to the South and said natural bowel action: #2 me. ; ~ A 7 : r b . Sd rr ~~ - - ns Vr CcrT - — Tt _ hh + ral : 2 tien; > oe @ Full fashioned k § . otlcagarty jatest upright and console olas are im our assortments—the he was &t 2 loss to understand corrective medicine. Ui : ali-si kK oe | - * Saga . - - . 7 aes , . _— . Bee ahs : 24. * s oe MLD WEATHER HOLDS WELD “Talc” tr sing g | ~ ; rs. Irregulars of $1.2 3 - > 4 ! ‘This s the eniy solid 4 - Sao Very Special, Each DUCKS IN MINNESOTA ==. ==2 che Post-Dispatch. — r , Men’s Hose This model is shown at Illustrated above is this Shown at the right of the = — =, dren 4 . : : ST. PAUL. Minn. Dec. 16.—); “e= and | > ) > 2 a? _* aer: » Mie so = *4 & , ’ “4 a 7 2 awe + strat 5c >» _ * oni u ss GN : ae 4 ind : och, ) All-wool, silk-and-* . aed Pon, age ere a kee ae er ere ee eee — Thousands of wild ducks of ailj No matter how se — ae na cottoz a ad-w iose J ra Ee 4 or ~~, es ~ ar = eS oo = tT RFs ti imoin- Lj~eoekant y ~ Pees. Sel! mowe, kinds are =r . wintering SS ‘ae rou are urged ta ‘rv ’ gi 7M 4 i2wht. Meciunmor hea y ret riitt RA n ng WV 2 ar oa- ws reveais Ch PpPpernaa.e age¢23 of Minnesota without an? : a. under this guarantes— Bests, om 4 Weight. Sye to $1 valves es : . zences and is finished in ean ard Eariy English Queen Anne and Georgian néeitiom te =p seuth eccard nr te ties home with rou, um | oe vee > ee + an : : -chs Lids mahogany periods i*S.g=ing James F. Gould. State Game ang *° “?ections and if met Bor Ofef Pairs for $1.00 naee- - eisai Pon ws peering a with the results, rour ad “ ~ ' : e } . r.8a Ommissioner s om, ee 39c to 44c Hose 2 Pe a Baal : Other Console Vi Up right Victro priced } “We are enjovring banana ben *" mptly refunded , ter — . a £ = a : ee ee —aEees > hh > r@imes of tan material ~ priced from $100 to $500 from $100 to $315 weather in Minnesota.” says Goula, *—" Pe? _Dettl _ — a @ Men's seam a maasnee ae 7 tome | “there iw no smow. and except for ton Co., Terre ante, nt @ ? Hese with ribbed tops rour rted ver - 7 a ee wment niloacec f a ae Naan _ :i‘iaigewists everywhere. ma and reinforced feet: par slash peckees. Sises 32 44 A smail cash Dpaymecnct piaces any Ol these . very shallow water there is no ice. = — | ney we cae ER gr cs nt Eh ras Victrolas in your home for CA&ristmas. reat numbers of ducks remain im : Boar of 6 Pairs for I1.x# pms ioe i” coliede semahell . the open centers of the larrce lakes. 4 Basement Ecememy “tere vets. . Sizes 32 44 inere is. however, little shoot- : >, & . = : = + = = = img the birds fly very little ex- phage Basement Lecememy Stere ¢ sme ° s c ‘ ~ept morning amd evening between TROUB - | Piano Perfection Is Achieved in the Celebrated Se ee ee ee An Advantageous Purchase and Offering of 1200 Imported &e ¢ : af cise tafe te 00 YY ' IS | : a Make Yt an Electric Christmas! ; ie Grand Pianos fil | “fe Sill: «APS ALR ELT LTS ine aks are Lea: & Value. @ Highty mercerivc sh Breadecloth Shirts “AY RUBBER 60, 415 WN. Fourth 6% fefiestasiag® very carefully tailored na Dearing oricing labels: in the wanted pimin white, tan and gras ¢ pa ¢ pus ¢ pa “Bay From “DAY” Teday” Neckband and collar-attached Styies. Sizes if ~ ~ 7 te 17. ce ee — ogee $2.50 65c and $1 Shirts aod gra.’ tam... po ed ean. ei, how ct > — -- ™ Knit Ties | | ‘ Sas : G Beautiful instruments of “& a ee | (ee _ tonal excellence — “Grands Was rary and khaa&:: en 15 Lin iors: wide 45- iy... ind nmarre ws at owe ~ that will bring lifelong esti ee oa ) pleasure and delight. And 08 if you are contemplating Tuesday Brings an Extraordinary Opportunity to Select : placing a handsome Piano in y vour home for Christmas, by, ? d s Sh all means inspect théSe su- Men S $4 an $ oes if perior seroma . Masterpieces im piano craft—with a superbiy 39 resonant volume of 4. tome. unexcelled con- Special, $ matte the Pair ey struction and a beauty design that makes &t to grace the most urrous home. @ A special purchase results in this most remarka- ble offer of just 500 pairs of men’s high-grade foot- wear. There are high laced Shoes excellently built ef tan calf or brown kid; also low Shoes in sample sizes. Choice of many popular lasts, including ag . - > 7 iGz cnemmenianadll Uneast . TTTT one . Obtainable on Very Convenient Terms ‘ The gift of s Mastag Washing Machine one ’ Seld Here Exriusipely in St. Louis that will alwarg,be remembered. Its bright. : Music Salee—<Siith Fleer aluminum and smeoeth ciectric pewer make @ =i ideal Christmas present. it is an investment im Bap & piness and comfert that will be greatiy « ee styles suitable for dress or everyday wear. ; i ko Seeded Erery pair of these Shores is bwilt solidly and = * aa serriceadiv. and as there are ait sizes im the e : lof. mang may denetit by the extreme servings i f{ a*torded. Nd és Me am Mice ree te het Fig aaa Ss I ety ee eS - reer cas es ; é, fer cee ee bs “4 ab ps Seta = is , aaa S63. See Bde ast

Page 11

eee Since Se ett ee re — — NDAY, ~ = fd Oty Same Peete ot REET, SAC 8 ai nine oy ’ ee PD SPT tr herr tee ~ | i o a The City Circulation of the Daily POST- “DISPATCH algne Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — M __ DECE MBER 18, 1923, SPRINT y “Bayer”- Genuingl , Steretere eeeetaaettart An Exceptional Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Win nter Coats —Very Specially Priced Tuesday |Bonus and Other Complica-' tions Endanger His Plan | for Reductions. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wratt Building. | WASHINGTON, Deo. 10.—The | | #dministration finds itself con-. 'fronted with a situation in both | | House and Senate which bodes 1!) ‘for its tax progran.. The insurgent group ine the'! House, representing the LaFollette influence, already has announced ~ its untalterable determination to - oe the Melion program, while 1@ progressives, who organised un- y the leadership of Representa- | tive Graham, of Illinois, at the | outset of the House organization fight, are only lukewarm in sup- | _port of some features of the tax program and are opposed to oth- | | ers. The western farm group, cover- ing the Middle Western States and | led by Representative Dickinson | of Iowa, spokesman for the farm bloc, led openly tn favor of the bo- nus, while_men like Representative | Fish, of New York, also are in fa- | vor of the bill for adjusted goi- | diers’ compensation. | The administration {s relying on the development of public senti- | ment to enable it to defeat the bo- | nus and pass the Mellon tax plan. | The complication of the bonus) ‘with the tax reduction scheme is creased by the fact that the bo- nus advocates will insist that their measure come ahead of the tax bill. It is expected to pass and it) also belleved the President will | return the bill to Congress with his | | veto. | This will involve a fight to over- ride the veto, with the result that | _cross-currents of feeling are ex- | pected to develop that may endan- | 'ger the administration’s tax reduc: | ition plan. | enui&e ‘‘Baver Tablets of As. n?? have been proved safe h ions and prescribed by physi: s — twenty- -three years for is and grippe- misery. 2s of twelve tablets cost ony ae s at any drugsfore. Each pack- contains proven directions for is and tells how to prepare an irin gargle for sore throat and ilitis. ~ ronme a __ ADVERTISEMENT UGHED NIGHT AND Y FOR TWO YEARS found quick relief from sf | | RE Hil onic bronchial tréubie. @ piecratacg Rasen Naren @ An offering so important that you should sive these Coats your prompt attention: The newest Coat fashions are represented and the materials are the soft, deep-napped fab- rics now so fashionable and light in weight vet warmth-giving. Every Coat is beauti- fully lined with crepe and you have choice of all desirable colors, with unusually wide choice in black and navy garments. Plain, fur-trimmed and embroidered models that vou will instantly realize are extraordinary values. Sizes 14 to 44. ['wo years &go I had la grippe h left me with a bad cough. lly this b@same chronic brone : | asthma, and four doctors said uld not be cured. [ commenced taking everything friends recommended, but I got 4 e instead of better. For two s 1 was unable to do any work pt to cough constantly night and which was the hardest work I did. Elegant Furs for Trimmings— The attitude of the Middle West- | 7 | JS: P| Finally I got hold of Milks -@ | | ha jern group toward apy administra- | ae 25 Demelited me s h rs Po: ‘7. : 7 |tion program is complicated stil] | from the start, that it aan Ait Foxr—Skunk—Badger—W olf iferther by resentment over the! Fox — Beaver — Viatka Squtrrel God-send. In two months I was | President's attitude on farm legis- ectiy cured. I gained in “health, lation. The President is following | igth and flesh rapidly. HJ, | the lead of Eugene Meyer Jr., head | hurst, Leon S&t., W. Terre of the War Finance Corporation, in te, Ind. |opposing so-called unsound meth- | ughs like this ates vield to ods of dealing with the agricultural treatments. The surest way to situation. h them is to build up and In face of this, Secretary of Ag- igthen the whole svstem. For riculture Wallace recommends di- obstinate cough, Milks Emulsion rect Government ald in dealing remarkable remedy. with the wheat farmers’ problem, ilks Emulsion restores healthy. while the Middle Western farm ral bowel action; it is a truly . Representatives say the Meyer plan ective medicine, doing away, distinctl¥ ‘unpopular in thetr all need of pills and physics. section. promotes appetite and quickly John R. Quinn, national com- the digestive organs in sha mander of the American Legion, and ciecngth’ Aeitks Pectin has addressed a letter to each Sen- trongly Ra od 8 to ae ator and Representative, urging en- 3° . te

Page 12

Le ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH a THE PRICE OF THIS FINE BREAD _ Wever Has er Never Will Determine the Quality of ingredients Used to Make Ii COUNTRY CLUB Bread —the same that you rss when you bake at bome. The City Circulation of ¢ f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrai and the Times Combined. by : : “ -~ —_— -_ a eam ar S&S ee ee eae Cet ha ad a r Cirmef Attraction Gieves end lets. mm the ana wna r esa: kid. Sizes a - 7 Vv to «: SDPeCCiA. $1.25 Silk & — . 69c _ Se Caps Women « pmk and 2 Gowns nelette ‘7 stripes. 2 for . = colors erer. green end brown Second Fiaer $1.00 Boy’s Velocipede, $1.50 Bone $3 Mama COPE TEE a TT EE Te LLL LALLA with mativesn & on on Credics, white ‘meeting. Reports to the office in COMMUNITY FUND FAR FROM GOAL AD DRIVE. NEARS END Loaf Solicitors Enter Fimal Day of Campaign Facmg an Approximate Siortage of $445,653. PLEDGES SAID TO NUMBER 90,000 Special Appeals for Support of Charities Made From Virtually All Pulpits — Report on Result Tomight - ~ Se > ai - A. ea? -r ~ - & > — > - ao - - ~ ~_ . on eS Pee ey eerye * = ? c -~ s - r - = c 2 - > "ea - - - — —-_ —_ ee ee Mi | - > é wus Siz - - " ~ - ore VBS - ani > —_* = = - om -~ > a ~ - - = = - fe - _ en's “ = - c a. - - Le * _ “—~ - g ~~ 2c er . a ; - i i . er » , met 9 —_—e Xo Piedgers “Ing L8@ 8) ° - mr sf - ar? - » z » pe S -~ > ~~. v - — ~ = . omer ° - Chm S - — - a “.o ‘ - = at or srs 2 z o-, -_ al > “rs > GS or eee o ™ Ce -_ - Fast Cone sat: - © sa this ~s 7 a —_— -~* = s - A a e oe 7“ ¢ a had ew & _ £ s a i a e- . TE 4 So -e er ke ~ - —_ = = ? F e € r ~ ~ > nt od . ~ 2 aa . ~¢ ~ ~2 a -- —s - ad * i. es — oat . - ad - = = ? — 2 - > c ~ ? = _ c . z ~ > rr - - -_ « 4 r= be } [or gs _oOT? were - — ~- ne w ~~ * ~ - oo o r ‘ - = ~_ : ~~. ¥ ~ Pa a > — - ool °° ¢ ~*-*- ~- . ~ - oe 4 © _ e fz - - of & mess - - ~ ~— € bd > = > bad a ss ” = _ — - > rr wits tie Wa e2+3™ a%~@3 2464 , ee oe ~ "Be presents Minimum: Nerds Y « - ¥ " S ~ = — a r ° - * —~ os o4 . 4 a “ a 13@ uj “a . . ness far as the 94 z x _ oe > - ~_ = ae ons "xz s vr r > ° > = . Z a+ he : 7 x oo » _ - Z wr owe, " ?. a - wo ae ee + ee > . = — - as ~ = + pa Ca Use - + = TT; “Ss 6 TF - ~ oe. * . _ —. . ~~ x taro “= rf — ,. Le 24 bd , ro °*.? ~, — 7 ow ot ° © +: - ; ~~ oo © * rT 7% ” ‘. - S ra ~ 4 - . - A - * aa - > zr _* ’ .“? s. > * > ~~ - s -_ tm - © & * . - S ¢ e o- —O@ONnTTSEi NSTIORE : Tt - —— are * 7 es s SoM = : = x"Tee*s r subecribe br mal) ner s ' ;: 4 aes & + -_ = —— - - oo ee = . > &£ = Sift neacg Ud UAT eS) seventeenth finnr of Sinte - a neags ‘ ments, stet- "2 rise > - e Te ae > Oninion om Blind Pension Law Ale . —-7 ~ bs ~~) = ae a “= _ . ~ ™ ye - . “oe 4 5 : > ~-e : Gre Ti € _ e - ", * > — r ro. Biine : Ca 23) TTS Sees .O ere. 52 TRG The opinion. prepared b- Ate: Atiorney-Genera!l Alien Mar. poin ed owt that the rew biind pensior ‘aw excludes such persone from benefit= of the ac Kilted in Rewaliaz ne in Athens Py tie 4eectatet Pom ATHENS. Teo. 18—Bight per- sone were kK lied and ma Wane wounded ir rioting tast night be- tween Royaliste end Republicans the outgrowth of a Rovralist mess deiieiennintiae ieee tees ta. wee eee andewoon pa ore Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 a Olive and Locust From Ninth te - * Soipe the Dit ee W228 Diet : _sJa7™ ft wy With age WAY mt UM rT. «3 we ae Lilie LOisit st - > Brunswic , its env } tert) his il of the house of The — ord im mah: 900 , > . , [ie ce = IGE : Ca = = 7 Cc t. _—- .se eS ureneasing the Brunswick. Xa. ailowing the perment to ex- tend over ge period of time O 2g! Sitter 2 Adam Brown mahogany or wainut $720 Brunswick 210 To Let Mahogany, A dam Brown mahogany or walnut £750 New Between-Season Cea MILLIN ER ¥ | aun 7 4q ’ ‘+ . @ mA 7 . F increasing Included are: *riced $10 Will Confer Unlimited Joy blesses Christ the Brunswick bestows th tv of tone and struct it. Often one hears: the - a at c hara cierizes escribing the Ty tesi ids fying to - a - « - mighty fine weputal Vandervoort Service Valuable In selecting a Brunswick here in our guiet demonstration roo ) matter what price vou — You atiain = Vander- - Yoort ‘'sassuring pro Unusual Beauty of Tone The exquisitely mellow tone ee . .4 5 . ime the rinswkt ick. cictaies the this 2 egal] instrument thousands oi CI0US homes throu 29 Right Mahogany. A dam B rown ——— or Heid for Christmas Delivery— Purchases made now heid for Christmas unll be Christmas } F lowers the House A eft coveted by the ladies The Boz shown abere at | handsome. distinctive piece of a res) ralvue at the price Oct ‘se biack enamel sad imaide beauti*ul cretemee Ft i the and will carry from 2 te 4 bee Laggas* E Mistos and Pic c @€ A cit especially ee are directly m charre 7 Neatly mounted iz attractive, mas boxes. are the Cord Se*s. fer the mirrer aad a aug © pectETre. Maée of att wa m@ French gray. igh and Garé & m=uitesry and polirrareme. tiso meunted in Christmas trpe-we Sets of pore term Sik om “fa e@ and mised colera One pic ¥ ® @eirrer Ceres. Drapery J Vanderux TAB @ These Tables are just d=spiay of gift furmitare. @ Here assembied m the Fs ivy large and distimetive seiee poses. Nearly all are especial, & ane aw a 3 “A - - ~ > e a Pad | ' = ? ~ ! imi trically operat- ed. Priced $375 i i Breplecaf Trbic a 3°08 value $5856 aparness ¢ecer- ; atiors *s Tiattae Ted and biace Og Ser _ 2 . _- - . ; tte 4 we ing « 5 Xn Fy 4 > > . te Seer -, pay = * ; : s < ‘ a s , °° os = we 7 2 owe = z = Ag ‘ § ——- x 4 te 4 7 4 ¥ 3 = Adam Brown ¥ $n : £ ak, The York Mahogany. Mahogany oT walnut = $150 —— ‘oo eat S00

Page 13

The tity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _18-- ~~ ———— Luncheon starts at 11 A.M For quicker service. come early. Tea Rooms and Rase- t Cafeteria. 3) rs ! From Ninth to Tenth If - 9p SpA, © we, . Tabs eine Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 “The Store of the Christmas Spirit” Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — _ HY hat thought comes first after a Gift?-‘“Where wasit bought?’’-of course . For Decorating | bh. | A 3 \ . 3 the House During the Holidays large arrays of Jheery Holly Wreaths and Mistle- oe of the better t | oa — — = a + aa PELL Ma 2 , : G 7 d ‘? “GN ” ’ * / , i) 7 2 ° - a we - ' . yO se : cs " 7 ‘ . ‘ ‘ a . ‘ . +e" = A 4 : a ; > , : . : , ¢ 4 2” , . . : : - ? : Mh a ° ; ae . b= 3 na 4 ; ore . zs é a 2.5 é . ~ : >. : J ' ss ad ee - , «tit =. = a rm . é ~~ ; » cee « ‘ A - . ‘ i . ~ bed ; + eae ; as hist £ 2 . . Wy n+ A “hele op wee, . Sa eh ‘ j ] y a . ~ - « 2 - : * _ : nua ity 18 no * ees s r 4 > ea ws 2 fe ' ?.% : : Z sy o> ‘ oof . Ps . . my ‘ ~ : . “ ’ ; an e ? : S 4 ‘ °3 oS * F “ . > y **. — . > 4 A ° ® ‘ « LS oo] , “ . ei? S +8 a % 4 e . i ap ¥ . : > ayy ° er me s c a , p , “ — ~ oe . ’ hd «** F 6 By 4 SS bape ; : . ey ee = - - - " r 7 : 44 *) . . . , . 7 oy y" \ ; “ ; j ¢ 6 = a op Oss © 5 é : os? ae wth ec ¢ fj : ; eS. } TD . V ' ’ . Oey : | ¢/ ‘eadiness. ies #} 6«6Hat Box of Black Enamel | @A very necessary thing for week-ends and vacations. +3 = Agift coveted by the ladies of al! ages. Fae, aes Pee ye at Pers: SSR ia RS Sh .ce 13 Mi fdas 0 et 2-Clasp Kid Gloves Regular Value $3.50 @ A pair of Gloves from Vandervoort’s Special at is a gift supreme. Make someone happy $ S S at Christmas time with a gift of these 1 ° well-made Gloves. They are 2-clasp P. K.-Geafi Kid Gloves with two-tone cro- chet embroidered backa. They come in the favorite Fall shades, Sizes 5% te 7%. Baskets, too, rith flowers, Tet ettias and clusters f hanging Holly Vreaths to attach 9 the ceiling. These festive Yule- ide decorations are .1l imported. It vould be well to nake selections rom these now. riced, 10c to $2.50 > Pandsome, distinctive piece of luggage and | @real value at the price. Ouitside is finished . ' 49 black enamel and inside is lined With ‘ | pe ) peautiful cretonne. It is the 18-inch size | i Ge, | and will carry from 2 to 4 hats. PP ee 36 Luggage Shop—Basement. | P.S. Another gift desired by all women is a E> fitted Suitcase, of which we have a fine line. "* The Box shown above at $5.25 is a very “ , . 7 " ve 4. wi 8 ~ pe, }., ie P = “oy é fe . : — Aisie Tabies—First F'icor.’ m INE TO a I A a EE STN TNO re, . oi * EP ee E TOE ieee See es rs FS a ER PRES Og Ne ae os a a poo am RO oe . = +o See a eee | oe - — Every woman loves a beautiful Bag; and the purchase of one that will delight her is —S ec O83 | hg | Vy made simple at Vandervoort's, where gift : SN (AN , a hy, ie Tae selection may be made from a new and A Vandervoort Gift TOG py, large assortment of Bags of every type and sig material, for street or for evening use. q irror and Picture Cord Set 500 Beaded Bags in == bee @A gift especially appropriate for those esteemed ladies Attractive Choices Hi Hit - who are directly in charge of the home. | ran UE | /? Neatly mounted in attractive Christ- Paes boxes, are the Cord Se‘s. One pair c OO oe th iy d a single Cord for a . , . ; Me Sede of art stk at For Christmas selection we are showing an exquisite display of Beaded Bags, including our own direct importations. Prices begin Semicture. Made of art: siik in taupe, as low as $10.50 and range up to $125. i) nch gray. light and dark blue, rose, At $10.95 WAY | b a Bulberry and polychrome. , p Me ' : ' Also mounted in Christmas boxes are $ OO } Pin sea! ane Morocce | Hl | | - x ‘t ese Sets of pure worm silk in ail deco- at e leathers in swagger Bags Imported Beaded Bags—hand crocheted with decorative design in steel beads. Colors Mt : ted and mixed colors. One picture and patna” ae with one or two handies, black, brown and blue. eo mirror Cords. fitted with coin purse; a Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. swinging - compartment 7 A large assortment of novelty Beaded Bags, =e purse is nicely lined in ——_ Ze 2 @ ° notre silk nd ted $ ; os Vandervoort Gifts ) De sinens ane ont op ona | = = ——— a \ handmade, with fine small bead decoration. — oe oe . . usic LOLs n These are made in the drawstring style. =F My Bg - 2a frames. Prices range from : different fancy legthers A Vandartandé Gift Women’s Silk Hose @ A pair of Vandervoort Silk Hose is a gift of quality— a possession ever appreciated. Silkk and Wher Phoenix Stockings in black and | 00 colors, sheer even weave, at $ . Full-fashioned silk Hose in black, white and colors, $2 00 Hose that wear well, very sheer, at ° Hose Shop—First Floeor. Vandervoort Gifts Aluminumware ‘*Wear-kEver’’ @ Preferred by all housekeepers is Aluminumware. It is one thing she never gets enough of. Include Alu- minumware in your Christmas gifts. Here are many amusual values: “Under-Arm” Bags “Under-Arm” Bags, a very clever style, come Mm tapestry, silk and velvet, brocaded velvet and leath- ers; at $6.00 to $20.00 Leather Bags In a Very Large, Ex- ceptional Assortment | HI | \ \ 1e Gotham \2 ? esigned. in it a +, ABLE S $3.50 to $30.00 nut. Elec- . 3 4 zu : ally operat- @ 6©6sUse@]_‘ These Tables are just one feature of our enormous Priced $375 display of gift furniture. : @ Were assembled in the Furniture Salon is an unusual- lv large and distinctive selection of Tables for all pur- poses. Nearly all are especially priced to permit a saving. Children’s Vanity Bexes and Purses Beaver-calf pouch Bags mounted on handmade, filigree frames with jew- eled clasp, pannier handle and jeweled bracelet top. $11.50 to $20.06 At $1.00 Children’s Purses of ev- ery description, a very Children’s Leather Bags of pin s@al, Morocco and vachette in smarst pou h and flat ti Beet 4 iil) |1 || cl ; - : : ' ; . —— styles $7.95 ; | if EPH LUtIEAE $3 75 te $10 00 : t Hil - . ¥ f “ ; ad | Metallic steel beaded Bag, jewel studded, | tah drawstring style; a superbly made and bean- ) 7 | tifully decorated Bag. Very special at $28.50 ! ; . : ! | “?_ (mun & i j 4 af i; 3 vf : iy | ! —_=— ——— _ hi q aS im P | y Ls y's 4 me /f. Vt __ Deep Stew Pan; ‘*-quart | Teakettie of sheet alumi- - ® i= i /—- sf ‘ =F a : | ; - oy PSB WF ANS >» size. Regular price, 7ic. Spe- = num. 56-quart size, regular - | 1 Per : | i ) : | Vf 2s 485 Dd Ae : cial at a Ave a hae Species at —_— ” | a3 F : : }- ae PZB. i Bom ; ice Boller, regular prica | alnut and : = LE | | i at i 1 a Sees ee 2-quart size. | == as 4 Mh hee 55c. Special at ae ! : special at $1.45 ny $200 > Mountain Cake Pan; regu- | Sink Strainer: reguiar | Cont Pabte lar price, 50c; special at 25e price, $1.00. Special at me Mahogany Drop- leaf Table Special at St675 A very unusual ~ Brep- Antique Mahog- \ A $70.00 value iq & tor any Nest of ~ 58.50 Tables Be pepanese decor- Special at ions in Italian ; * $29.50 1000 Silk and Duvetyn Bags ae and black — ? ee Vanity Boxes % eet 4 = NY Habe a WW i) be The York fahogany, = Brown ogan or nut . $150 a ° ‘ Pale ¢ ' A ee . s| mee) i nih ate be ib . | , mitt mS au ie _ ee SN ————— ae ee = “F ' or + me eal p ‘_— te ay | LF Stee: en ae ia Nh hl ea A mM er, i — ee 4y i | ' / 4 py if # Hit ® te ~ = - . ~ —— - ~ Tudor Finish inglixh Tabourette Regular $22.00 value at $19.75 Antique finish. | Mab-Jongg Table : & | $8.75 | finish | with green leath- erette top. Furnture Shop—Fifth Floor. At $5.50 Duvetyn Bags, silk lined. mounted with jeweled clasp and fitted with coin purse, mirror and powder puff. The same Bag of silk at this price. Ostrich Feather F ans At $§:95 and Cases Novel Vanity Case and moire silk pouch bag com- bined, different colored enameled tops, very new $8.50 At $10.00 Jacquard silk Bags ina large varicty of styles and colors. A lovely ostrich feather Fan, one or two plumes, is a special feature, and makes a charming Christmas gift for a woman or girl. Bag Shop—First Floor. Vanity Boxes, complete- ty fitted—com pacts, purse, and large-size mirror $4.95 to $27.00 A Vandervoort Gift a eee The Bible @ Accompanying this di- vine gift is a fine inter- pretation of the true Christmas spimt. It is a thing that will be kept and cherished for many years, and possibly for generations. Teachers’ Bibles Bibles for children Bibles with large print for older folks $4.00 to $17.00 Prayer Books and Hymnals $1.50 to $16.50 Book Shop—Sixth Flieocr. Snowballs M ars hmallow dipped in fondant and rolled in cocoanut. Three flavors— vanilla, straw- berry and choc- olate. 20c Candy Shop—F irst Fileor. A Vandervoort Gitt 500 Watches “7 @ Just the gift for lit- tle brother. An open- face Watch with stem “wind and stem set, white dial and heavy | erystal. A radium-dial Watch also At $2.35 with no wind and stem set. Heavy crystal with bevel edge. Cutlery Shop—First Fiocer. Griddle of sheet aluminium. li-inch gsise with steel loop handie. Regular price, $2.00. Specia! at $1.1 Saucepan Sets of 321i 2z e A, i%. 2% 2%-quart. Regular price, $2.65. Special at S1 AG Preserving Kettie, 10-quart size. Regular price, 2.65. Special at $1 Pie Piates, size 84% inches Regular price, 25c; specia) e . c Obiong Roaster: extra heavy: esmali sise, regular price, $4.90; special $23.96 Medium sise, regular “price, $6.00; special $4.95 large size, regular price, ee se Mound Reaster aluminum. $2.95: especial at Round Dishpan;: 14 - quart size. Regular price $3.60; spe- cial at 82.75 Coffee tyes ong = 6-cup size; regular price, $>. : Sits Waffle Irene... bi ring, No & size Regu price, ba 50: special Windsor Kettle: 4 size. Regular price, $2.00; ‘ pas | 4 ular price, $186, “ioeclag "Be, VE Seamless rectangular eae 16é%xc12% inches. price. $72.40: special at. Housefurnishing Shop—Basement — RET Oe me we ee Oe Rm re re gee es a : ‘ ri t as . min , te ly a8 ee at foe ’ “ : pty * araitiahalll ‘ i posers v2 % ee = : ¢ sane cmtin mae nae neti AIS ESN AER REI el ann een Sele ae teres. saath fy RP ot AEN eS a. ~ . : nenenenee a ne alg an . . . aie is ‘a jen te mel: ‘ ae e ie YS Oe Qe’ ae ae tew

Page 14

On a = rete SI : tliat ites, : ~~ * _-_- a - ~~, - - = -_ ~~ -_ - ~ oe - - -, ’ wk | - -~ - - >» eae —_ ? — sete —_—_ ell nal ee ee . ~ The City C incuaizon - . —— . ee * # pemmy Ghee Tenaee and the Times Combined. ditorial Page Daily eh > bait " ——————— eee Sa ‘°° 82002 6 ReSeweTETes tr ee Double Eagle er ee a ee 2 thw weno Lr oman | Stamps Tuesday : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 Pocket C ameras - 3 = . ——_ $13.08 Value $7.95 | for s 9 if? er ‘har We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books Cash or $2.50 in Merc handise—Few Restricted Articles Exc epted dis? . the W est. € ful > MS. oe R. — ss | " ’ OSSIP . r, q a Z . 0% tf @ hex ‘olfing a q * - -_ , . : - rr ' ces Ciceuent pictur iis . = ot “iz six th Fi 3 : dent. After Message ¥ “Him and Harder Not to I a ————— ' > Coen ee tee PP a ade ar we) ¥ 9 ee LE OCR DE! A a ee a me ge - - Ee mene You Will Be Prepared for Real Winter Weather by Selecting One of These ' rae New. Overcoats —And a Most Unusual Purchase Enables You to Secure * $38, $42 and $45 Values at... > Winter season is practicalls © Think what this means. The just beginning. Now is when vou need a new Over one of these Coats will serve vou well. are hundreds of new Overcoats—big single and double breasted models. Coats with 1 belts and without belts. rroat , ; eeateiinate At this special price ulster S and uisterettes. 77 7, ; ’ 4 Bae ry it tT eo ® | . cris. 4 hy Styles and Sizes for Men and Young Men—Every Size and Type % . af Two.Tt Nagas Smoking Jackets forGifts | $45 and $50 Values at —Also Attractive House Coats -.95 . $0)°7.50 | Zi it fo S a 2 $ are - ~N ais - a > : _ - = = > = - ™ - — © :4 acs > aa. saa OM a od = ong : = st — . B \ a — 3 _— a ~ - +t re eee be 4 Oe... a ors? = : a nm ——— -= — _ -~ a , > G aS = = r Rea? 2 he = ~ = i. oo |], os Tv — = _ -_ - —_ — _ - a — — + > | Tuesday—An Exceptional Opportunity to Choose Gifts for Men— - English Broadcloth Shirts I ‘ye hogs F _ ne f & ' x 4 ; db vs wan (Ws 0m hd OO eA ae ag = # Pod # ; , ee anv ee ee ee en ee om bal -_ see —— _ We Silk Hosiery ; —in Attractive All-White and Satin-Striped Effects : There are 1800 of these smart and verv serviceable Shirts—all of splendid quality, white satin striped English broadcleth: . caretully tailored, with shrunk neckbands and in all sizes. Select for yourself and for gifts $1.50 and $1.75 Hose . $1 Wool Hosiery e in ee S Silk . ™ 4 ; : Ticea bn rwised 2s. & 2 2 sa 3 = . . - - we H a ~- . _ — — 2 . - Aa - . = ; ~ — v ' - 2-2 saow % _ ee % ¢ -_ ~ ne “2 ites a > oo“ : - o . SIze~ z Pair. 6& 3 pairs (a , 4A Sze r Fe. . i “Main F leer 7 For Boys—Our Excellent “Academy” Suits A Saving Opportunity in Splendid a he lace’s Buckeye Luck Piec the Democratic Camp. Give Fanaa Co.'s Gift Certificates —for renetiods Tohens _— ~ + - - > 4 rT @€ Ou “ertificates e bes! ace oor art _— - ~ =~ —— = ~> _ - > . - i—ponr as *o *ni.S are aos. ort ing } es ts - ~ . — Om . = “ = the rings *hev most cgesire [mm 2i. Of Cat Tat - , [whee Gilet: was haring bis |“ | st week with the insu-- © a Repubiicans. who stared e<! m- re-election as Speaker until ot got what they wanted iz the | ‘a ee of rules revision from the Otd | “ Wallace sent hi horse Eeeent to the capital with tz-j ss to Gillett to rub & and m~vreturs it. In time Gillett got tion, so the lucky piece has. es ed its reputation. be basr't sent it to the Whte. Wallace cought to be court- Mealed for pnerer Was there ter need of « Porn thar of Presider: Coolit¢ee. His = has ~uade t Bard for ke ,. y to nominate him—perhags it | - true thet & bas made = loud harder to refuse him the: Eimation. for he has stuck te the | poljeies. and & i om the is of ‘the Harding Coolidge | All Thet You Could Desire in Ghristmas Carbs —Single Cards or SeG@led Packages | @ Yuletide “Greeting Carts are so serpent” . | a mean sq much that you should ne ne * 3 ur friends the Repubiicats must ask continuec ‘x power. : Needs | S pap s Foot. BE HAS asked + he Senate to ac-— nee — eur joizing 2 the | as cii- and Saghes presented © alir. not the &. Leuis cen-— =. to which bie predecessor driven by the tirreconcilie@ie ,. ‘eo Lengua: of See —With Extra Knickers $1 8:0 @ Box-pieated, k ~ “- -? eed i rer eg nife and pieated mudeis of tweeds. pain bige sere. penc! -stmped piaid and checked weaves. both pairs of knickers lined. Sizes 8 to 29. Overcoats at $10 Glove Silk Wear , $3 to $3.50 Vailzes— Special Tuesday at $9).45 was the excuse fer the as- king te deliver ii; to the dark forces of fe acd telling the soldiers heen robbed ard that - vets a bonus Ba is ines * Thea what? Veonder that Ledees a, mari trembica that Brasde-* = Warm Overceats for iit fe) - lows ef = to § years: cnsimesiinins celjar style with fancy body lining. Venetian roke and in pepaelar shad<s. —ef Dive serge, regulation mid-_ @y. embiem asd braid trimmed: with long “Screadfall pants. Sizes —of weol tersev midiy styvies: sizes 2% to § years; priced wd150 —are alwars delightful to women and misses. The assort- for | 1 @ In this verv special selling ) are Vests of heavy pink glove */ silk; with bedice tops and in all sizes. also a few colored | sports Bieomers in broken | sizes. a (niv because we purc! 4 : DOSS bie—and so verv fa oid ‘ | Exceptional selection for these who | (|Special price. ie hatten~om and | make ecariy iii e from this groap. ) dressy Frocks f : : | , we would suggest an eariv inspection of these charming models. | ~ a ’ 4; Practical Gifts of Glove Silk Wear Women's, misses’ and extra sizes, ranging from 14 to S2', bust The ‘axrkioncbir : ... £275 ments we offer are exitre melr remarkab'e. INCI GaIne sil : satin, Georgette. Poiret twill. crepe satin, Canton, .. $1.4 wanted garments in «v ty popular shade. } crepe de Chine, chiffon and lace end satim combcenc- Second Fleer Tales Peer tuems—im the shades thet are most approved. The varety is alse exceptional, including plain and practical modeis as weil as ‘or afternoon and evening occasions. For anv type of Dress which your wardrobe *‘xsbrice é@eciade crivet. ay hased the surplus Winter stocks of several New York makers is this onable are the stvies that vou will marvel at obtamigg them at saces Leralac.

Page 15

i tae NO mm. MONDAY, De CE MBER 10, 1923, t 4 ditorial Base Daily Cartoon ao Just a Minute : Society—Drama ST. L OUIS, MONDAY EVE iG. DEC EMBE R — 192: VIN es Me a cet Cameras $7.95 of Washington ‘Political Gossip President, After Message Making It Hard to Nominate | Him and Harder Not to Do So, Needs Secretary Wal- ece—Bryan Bogy Raised in coat pocket folding imitation leather es excellent pictures in ch size, Sixth Fleer : © Jace’s Buckeye Luck Pi = CS © the Democratic Camp. | | ae 4 y CHARLES MICHELSON, | “a aff Correspondent of the Post. | tch and New York World. _ WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. + RETARY of Agriculture | Wallace carries a buckeye as a piece. On the Alaska gong one of the features of the games in which he and | wnt Harding, Speaker Gillett | 4 Secretary Hoover tilted wer | and leagues of. sea and | * | PGillett was having his . “een gs last week with the insur- sent Republicans, who staved off | ; ent T Co. s . is re-election as Speaker until | “got what they wanted in the, > am ‘of rules revision from the Old | cates "eed, Wallace sent his horse | ¢ £ mnut to the capital with in- Hons to Gillett to rub it and. Sreturn it. In time Gillett got | Jection, so the lucky piece has | | ‘okens vecause our assort- ptainec its reputation. r friends to choose he hasn't sent it to the White rom all of our vast pe, Wallace ought to be court- se. figled, for never was there! ‘or any amount eter need of a talisman than | xtent, for any FE ie. t of President Coolidge. His in this store. ge has made it hard for his | wy to nominate him—perhaps it ‘ef — so true that it has made it — a ee @ harder to refuse hjm the lation, for he has stuck to the ‘ | poljcies, and it is on the| — wd of the Harding-Coolidce —— : ty. the Republicans must ask Hegn continued in power. Desire in 4 I, Braident Needs | v hy . F Rabbit ’s Foot. | . ar 5 S asked the Senate to an- | i Beeeorize. our joining in the! od Packages ‘world ~Court—the court as | aq ing and Hughes presented it | o inexpensive, yet ; y, not the St. Louis con- | it oyerlook sending to which his predecessor | (a@riven by the irreconciliable S50. no » where he — that é Peeit-perpetuating to get awa 031. Main Floor D the League of Nations canne, m Was the excuse for the as- 7 @iaon it by the whole {solation- He has announced he @ppesed to a soldier bonus, not peompromising as did Mr me by the qualification: ‘Un- mompanied by a method of he money to pay for it. ja the positive Republican i the Senate are against court and two-thirds of ors who must run for | next year have prom- | ame bonus. Mr. Coolidge can | ‘the passage of the World: Ordinance, for most of the! ts will vote for it and the| lent can whip enough of his | Eparty into line to get it | ch. Mr. Coolidge likewise can | ithe passage of the Mellon bill seduction or something like it, that carries the defeat s, but where ~ “ . alee = ° ’ ia / Sia hn. , : ~— °c Senate OP i Raat Re taang, Bai * - > id es 4 ax , en, © | od * ms ™ - - s i Stabe “~~ ry king to deliver this country to the dark forces of Eu- Pand telling the soldiers thev Pbeen robbed and that he will! t restitution is made if they | . in the Whate house? a Claus From | L mpaign Platform. Harding was for the) as a candidate, and ily deplored the promises | in the heat of a cam- When a cold-nosed Secretarv T asury laid before him tal figures that showed it) Mot be done. He was not in- it or hypocritical. It was) t when he was running) ™ l. ~~ Mays aint Osa =, © presidency he shared the} Roof the average man that mamn’s stocking is bottomless, On he was President and the responsibility he bring himself to wreck iwury to make good his. “Coolidge, alreda@y on the * arts with the knowledge — only attained after elec- | an the light of the presi-| ration, the belief that. f¥eto a bonus bill is ines-| Then what? Mder that WLodge’s pale, trembles, that Brande- Be 9 “2 ‘is that Mr. 'organization so far ahead of /convention |; gates from the Middle West ,;in, and hint that he is not going | | said, and, | financier, i ination to keep McAdoo from at- of t |} taining a two-thirds vote in the| U will that leave | .jnven with Hiram Johnson dervish-| aon dlock. ground clamoring that Coolidge | | | mons, W 'much interested ‘brought ‘fighting; feed 'gnarling Congress by | ' who has a iong, hard road to travel | light tis’ dark brow is furrowed, and | that Hiram Johnson is now whist- ling jazz tunes, while Pat Harrison |Says “‘Us Democrats will have to! 6O easy for a while on Coolidge lest the Republicans nominate some- body harder to~beat.”’ Power ‘of Influence of Woodrow Wilson. T {ts a curious thing, the intan- gibility as well as the power of the \influence of Woodrow Wilson ‘on Democratic affairs. He sees lonly avery few people—a glimpse of a white-faced drooping figure in an automobile {s all that Wash- ington gets of him—but thousands troop to his door if there is u& ' | @hance that-he will say a word, and. ‘DENBY WOULD ADD = EIGHT 10,000-T0N | CRUISERS TO NAVY |gee mutters and swears, that Cur- | { | | | | tary of War. | \ U. S. FALLING BEHIND TREATY STANDARD Nation Would Have every Saturday night a crowd waits | to give him a cheer. conferences but never get together without pering a report | activity. Just now the favorite bit of gosa for him to issue from a theater just} He holds no | two Democrats | whis- | of some political] | Build 50,000 Tonnage of Submarines to Arms Pact Ratio. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. $30,000,000 appropriation to carry / out sip is that McAdob’s pet nightmare | Wilson will declare in some presidential candi- is stronger for the Lea- favor of date who gue of Nations law. McAdoo continues in foreground of the Democratic pha- than his son-in- |! the | ; | expenditure of $7, lanx charging on the presidency; | perhaps no candidate ever had a / naval aviation program, more complete and comprehensive | a The Underwood peo- ple insist he is due for a lot of*un- | pleasant surprises when the dele- come as far in the South as he thinks he is, but nobody will goginto details | yet. McAdoo's boosters are now say- ing he can win the nomination, if necessary, without New York. are not neglecting that field. Hush, Hush, Hush, Here Comes the Bogy Man. HE latest is that they However, stubborn are rais- ing the threat of Bryan to scare | |abeyance during | must be carried out, the much-controverted pro- gram of fleet thorization for the building of eight 10,000-ton cruisers, type submarines and six gunboats; modernégation au- bases and a five-year constructive were rec- ommended today by Secretary Denby in his annual report. The modernization plans held in the past is if the United States | maintain its proper place under the | arms | strength the election | 80 far behind Great Britain that } they | in cruiser has while country treaty, this fallen > ‘ cannot hope for years to come to attain the equality it is entitled to " uv under the 5-5-3 naval ratio. The $30,000,000 sought for mod- /ernization work would include re- appropriation of $6,500,000 “‘for in- | | creasing the elevation guns of 18 of the treaty battleships | the pecunious New Yorkers into a | perspective of McAdoo’'s Bryan is a candidate. better radicalism. opening of Congress, advising the Democrats to get behing the _ in- surgent Repuplicans progressive organization of the na- tional Legislature and his espousal of the bonus, was as much a. dec- laration of candidacy as the an- nouncement of Hiram Johnson at Lhicago. “Now,’ the ’ says the sleep disturber hypothetical “if you join tion and s0 you are going to the door for Bryan to stampede an and you 'eross of gold speech, happens, where will off, get and or, ownership. proposals really radical theories’ Carter Glass and Furnifolad Sim staidest of Democratic Sen- Wall Street | the combi- | program includes the (of the navy, : : past ye yecause, Den- His recent statement, issued at the | during the past year | = to insure a | ' | whelmingly | ‘with the Commoner’s Government | other | ators, are credited with the author- | ™ ‘river gunboats. ship of this goose-pimpling sugges- tion, and the nervous brotherhood | | at present does not equal in cruis- 'er strength either of the other two | of stocks and bonds don’t know } whether it is only a nightmare or if | the: ghost is really walking. Cold Wisdom From the Frozen North. HEN President Harding was at his furthest North, in a dog in for his inspection, and to his methods in out of the wolfish pack. “First thing.”” said the driver, ‘lick ’em all, that make ‘em. ‘em not too plenty; get ’em started, no matter which, way, then keep ‘em going like hell.” Which might not be a bad pre- scription to be administered to a to a nomination. ——_—_ Nee at WDIFIES LIBEL LAW , : ‘ w Ldable to Three Years’ , itiJTtk. pnment. of the Associated Press. . INOPLE, Dec. 1.— 4 fternoon, Bbly has voted a modifi- E the press law, making Maible editor liable to a ifrom three months to v¥ imprisonment for pub; ‘libel on the President | lic. mbly is discussing as a ancy the mogification waw, permitting the lim- ture and sale of alco- id Evening dels ‘\ ; ; , } | APPEAL BY HAYNES Advocated Strict nakers is this. sale ng them at such a els as well as very our wardrobe lacks Press. , Dec. 10.—The of Harding memo- S made the occasion stemer by Prohibition ener Haynes, who sid: id*be no more fitting no: to the mem-' Gs Harding at thea ust. ge. laces. ribbons, are a few of the jhiy approved ways ss Of each dress. vt % Sig z. eggs Se) > “ee time than that of American citi-| zens dedicating themselves arew | to a program of strict prohibition law obsérvance, which program President Harding so warmiv ad- vocated and faithfully observed.” “The present administration,’ added the commissioner, “is con- tinuing the policy of the late Pres-) ident to make effective the pro- hibition law.” TO SAVE COOLIDGE’S TIME | Engagements on Cabinet Days Limited to Official Business. Rw the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—An- other measure to conserve the time and the energy of the President will be initiated at the White House this week by limiting the engage- ments of the executive on Tuesdays and Fridays, the Cabinet days—to those persons having official busi- ness to transact. The new plan has been worked out by C. Bascum Slemp, secretary to the President, to supplement an arrangement he put into effect several weeks ago whereby no se ments are scheduled for the dinsoes. he Was | team ;— ithat we cannot | Powers signatory sidered as of turret " which was not used, by said, ‘‘quite unintentionally the impression given Congress was that) the disparity in ranges Was over- in favor ish.” “In the opinion ment,”” the Secretary declared. “the elevation of the guns will not in any way contravene the spirit or letter of the treaty. "1 addition to elevation of the main turret guns, the department’s!a installation of deck sheating as an additiona! | ense against ai t : addin precipitate a/| | defense against air attack; add open ' | torpedo, ee convention with another | coal-burning if this | a defense against conversion of six battleships to ] “blisters” and of as burner The approved navy now includes beginning constrimation submarines authorized naval act, Denby said, but he called attention to the lack of the navy in cruisers, budget of of three “The navy of the®United States | to the treaty,’ “nor is the fleet to be con- | in any way through lack of this vital arm. Tne disparity between the he said, ‘strength of Great Britain and that so great | of the United States is hope for miuny : _.| years to bring about anything ap- questioned their Indian master as|?7°* & gett ing service | proaching equalityg with that Pow- | | In order to supply in part our de: | | Fr. ete p | : (is so ill a President | Need of Cruisers. “The navy of the United States balanced and so deficie nt in cruiser strength that it be put at a serious disadvantas: major operations of any kind. The pow r in defense is a primary factor naval strategy. Other than -n in | authorized under the 1916 building ’ 'real] cruiser strength. | program, some of a~vhich are now ' completed and others rapidly near- ing completion, we are withcut Vessels still ‘in service of the type of the Pitts- A beni | | Denver and Salem are ‘1se~- ful for peace work, of war. “The raiders that drive our com- merce from the sea, our transports and supply build cruisers to do the” work. es herefore, towara the ultimate provision the fleet and equalization other Powers, I strongly mend the authorization and ap- propriation of funds sufficient to commence construction of eight 10,000-ton cruisers. Submarine Situation. “A Jarge submarine tonnage is being laid down abroad. At pres- ent 41 submarines are building or projected by a single Power; 23 of these are over 1000 tons— hat is. they are vessels capable of long- distance cruising. In addition to the 41 mentioned, 11 were com- pleted in 1922 and 1923 by this same power. If present foreign programs are completed without any additions, the United Siates of Five-Year Naval Aviation | Construction Pr ogram | Also Advocated by Secre- | to. Attain 1Q.—A | three cruiser- | 676,000 on naval, year | the Secretar to. of the Brit-| of the départ- | ~#F | dai | thea | Liif 2,850,000 for | | founded by Catherine the Great, a} in the 1914 | submarines and) abn imperial days so tod crulrer | would , of cruisers in offense and | the 10. cruisers, sume of which are) but would be! practically without value in time| that attack | ships, | an never be overtaken unless we ' as £ measure looking | with | recom- | — eee Russia Revisited. ae Rey tt Pe oe Including the and Bourgeois. ) T wien two soviet commissars; | ably, but more interestingly, ‘traveler. | | From Riga to nights and a day. ‘ine in Russia, perhaps in the There is nothing to be had Moscow is two world. but a second-class compartment for | ‘four people, which at night can be transformed are provided. ditions, arrive with ‘and food in a string bag and the /necessary blankets. | In ignorance I boarded the train things, and found tment with two ey were fortu- | without these myself in a comp Russian men. x nately very kind and insisted upon ‘making tea for me all the time. One was a biologist, the other a doctor. Neither was a communist or Socialist, but just simple intel- -lectual people devoid —of . political ‘interests. They came from Volga, and had been traveling in Germany and Austria for two months. The soviet Government had twice given the young biologist , to go abroad on research ‘work. It was very little, as he said, but his Emperor had not done as much. On $200 one could go a long way today in Middle Europe. Suffering Terribly From Homesickness. They both commented on the de- | moralization in Germany and said | ‘they had been suffering terribly ‘from homesickness for the Volga. In Russia, they admitted, ‘hard, but it seemed to be getting | 'slowly better. If only people were | allowed a little more liberty, con- ‘ditions would be more bearable. In- | telligent and educated people re- | sent the restrictions concerning lit- | $200 'srature. No foreign newspapers are | llowed to come into the country, | 'and the only Russian papers are | the organs of the Government. This ‘preserves the Russian mind in creat isolation from the world. The biologist was the more com- municative, being a German-Rus- sian, a descendant of that colony colony who have never assimilated | with the Russian people. Neverthe- | less, this Russo-German contended | ' that he was more Russian at heart! than the all-Russian doctor. The letter was very silent and sad; he would not talk about Russia. As * he sald, | Reveals Joy of Every Tyne Communist ARTICLE 3 HREE years ago I traveled to Moscow itn a grand-ducal special It is the worst | into sleeping bunks) 'for which no bedclothes or pillows | There is no restau- | rant car attached to the train, but | | Russians, accustomed to these con- | their kettles | the | life was. By Claire Sheridan Touring From Riga to Moscow ’ ee ARNE ADVISED. TO USE HEAD AS || Secretary Wallace Says Suc- cess of Individual Farmer Depends Largely on His .."' Own Efforts. this time I traveled less comfort- : ARE BETTER OFF THAN. LAST YEAR, HE SAYS. sharing the pot luck of the casual 'it was safer not to tallc politics. They lived in the heart of Volga famine area, and the biolo-| gist told me that but for the’ American Relief German colonies would have ceased to exist, almost ' j tant. My friends smiled joy as we crossed the fruntier; smiled,too, at the fantastically dressed so!dier With a large red communist star on lis cloth with helmet, who stood guard before a decorated sentry which was painted in large letters | the inscription: the new world of the work- x | world, ow.” Food in Profusion, But Very Expensive. At to buy food, and food there was in profusion, but far more expensive |than in Germany. At some of the 'stations there were crowds of peas- ants, chiefly girls who sought dis- were plicturesquely ar- rayed in colored shawls tightly ‘swathed around their heads; they 'wore leather sheepSkin coats, and except for a few barefooted excep- ‘tions they mostly had high leather Their faces were quite dif- \by. They | boots. ‘of three years ago. They had lost the pinched tragic | heednea typically apathetic, smiling land stupid. My 'things on that journey to Moscow, jand perhaps what impressed me | most was that everyone on thé l train of every type, including Com. -munist and bourgeois, the Jewish trader and his wife, the esthetic director of the Hermitage Museum, ‘the biologist, the doctor, and many were all so overjoyed to “I would look, others, come back to Russia. |rather live in discomfort in Russia, than in luxury elsewhere,” one of them said. In contrast to the ten- sion of Germany, with its all-per- vading atmosphere of decay, was the orienta] serenity of Russia, with ‘its sense of life beginning. cold autumn day was sunny an@ felt more like spring, and I looked forward with eagerness to seeing “instead of the old world, the new world of the workers.” New York World, by Press ishing Co., 1923.) (Copyright Publi balanced | would have to build 60,000 tons of submarines in order to attaln _treaty ratios. “The United States has no cruls- | ler and no mine-laying submarir ss. Both types demonstrated their | ficiency in these types andin order ) ito begin to attain a suitable rels- tive submarine strength, I recom- men the authorization and ap- 'propriation of funds sufficient to ‘commence construction of three submarines of the cruiser typ?. “T recommended also that Con-| gunboats of gress authorize six make suitable type and size and appropriation for their compicte | construction as early as possibl:.” Announcing that the depsrtmert . would submit to Congress 1 five- year program for naval aviaticn, the Secretary declared the situa- ' tion in that branch, both as t% per- | sonnel and equipment, was viewea with concern.” Only 13 /aviators were added to the rv’'l during the past year, he said, aod | the equipment is practically obro- ‘lete. He listed the reccrds of naval aviators, established during as comprising 23 of the i2 | year, | recognized by leading nations. Operations of the navy during ithe past year have been more ‘widespread than in almost any ‘other of its history, the Secretary | isaid, and “on the whole reflects | | credit on the service.” | “Tt wag not to be expected,” Ne | ‘added, “that so’ great a service, so | far flung and so frequently gaged in hazardous undertakings, should have escaped some dAlisaster. The outstanding catastrophe to the service of the year, and of many years, was the loss of seven de- 'stroyers on the coast of California. Our sorrow .at the death of our comrades and our regret at the property loss leave us still with a feeling “ot great pride in the con- duct of the officers and men.” ™~. the | great usefulness in the World war. “to be | the | e3- | COOLIDGE MESSAGE ADVOCATES AIR SERVICE DEVELOPMENT er ee it President Concurs in Recommenda- tions of National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. | phasis is laid by President Cool- lidge on the importance “of provid- | ing for continued development of.) ‘military and nava! aviation |America is to keep abreast of oth- ‘er nations,” ication to Congress today, ting the annual repori of the Na- ‘tional Advisory Committee for ' Aeronautics, The President said he concurred ‘fn the committee’s tions for continued scientific re- isearch work for awjation and es- | ‘tablishment of a bureau of civil ‘aeronautics in the Department of are some obstacles which may not) | ways Commerce. The committee’s by Joseph S. Ames, | Executive Committee, thus ‘up its recommendations as to the army and navy air develgrmen' | “Whatever may be t#fe demands, the economic, serious consideration report, signed Sums fs i'must be given relative importance of aircraft in warfare and funds appropriated to | equip and maintain adequately | the air services of the army and | navy. Progress in aeronautics is ‘being made at so rapid a rate that | Association the | but that the | German Ruasians received especial) heip, owing to their being Protes- | box o1 | “Instead of the old | every station there was time | traction by watching the train pass | ferent in expression from the faces | and | confused mind noted many | The | 10.—Em- | if | in a special communt- | transmit- | ‘for an export corporation, which he | recommenda- | to the’ increasing | the | Makes Some Recommenda- | | Troubles. the Associate Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. ; Rv tions for Their Relief and Discusses Causes of Their for years a deny that he had urged Mr. 10.—The |Seneral farm income of the coun-| ptry will be considerably greater for 1923 than for last year, probably 'by more than $1,250,000,000, and jiarmers generally | actually and relatively, Secret: ry } in his annual report. There was marked improvement | | agriculture during the | higher prices for crops, lower cost in year, _of production, and some reduction |} in the prices of the things farmers | buy, Secretary Wallace said, but at ‘the same time he told Of many ad- _verse conditions facing the farmers and made recpmmendations for 'their betterment. wheat situation at some length and outlined his plan for a Government igency with broad powers to buy and export surpluses not only of wheat but of pork and other farm | products. Causes of Farmers’ Troubles. “Studies indicate,” the Secretary said, ‘‘that 42 per cent of the farm- ers feel that their financial diffi- culties are due to low prices of 'farm products; to high taxes, 17 per cent; high cost of farm labor. '1ll per cent; high freight rates, 10 per cent; high interest, 10 per cent; reckless expenditures during boom period, 6 per cent, and too much credit, 4 per cent. “Too frequently persons who have not inquired into the matter express the opinion that the farm- ers’ difficulties are due to reckless expenditures for land, speculative | securities and other purposes dur- ing the flush years. The percent- age who suffered in this way, how- ever, does not seem to be very large. The farmers’ troubles are due primarily to the low prices of their farm products and the high | they must buy.” A very complete report on the) wheat situation in all of its aspects has been prepared by his depart- ment, reduction of acreage, he said, was going on at a rate much great?r | than generally realized, and as rap- idly as could be expected. Diversi- | fication of crops in sections hereto- fore specializing in wheat was mak- ing substantial progress. The idea that the Government arbitrarily fix a price covering production costs was no longer entertained by any ¢onsiderable number. The bring- ing in of foreign farm laborers t» reduce production costs seemed vi- |sionary, because high |'wages would pull them away from |the farm. The purchase and hold- ing by the Government of surpius wheat might prove of temporary help, provided an advance in price, which is the object sought, shouid | the necessary ad-| be protected by 'yvance in the tariff. Export Corporatiog Outlined. Wallace outlined his suggestion first announced recently in an ad- ‘dress at Chicago, to take care of surplus agricultural products. “Many objections, some of real. merit, can be urged against ‘scheme proposed,” said the Secre- ‘tary. “Tt is conceivable that there | be easy to overcome. However, | there seems to me so much merit | ‘of the most painstaking analysis, 'and the most critical scrutiny. Tue principles invoked are such as have Jeen successfully applied in times | ‘past by private initiative by indus- tries which have successfully dis- posed abroad of an embarrassing surplus, valde es | “It 4s well to remember that our /population is growing rapidly an? that before many years there will ‘be a home demand for even more the only way to keep abreast of Of | farm products than we are now other nations is actually to keep | abreast, year by year, never falling | | behind.” CUSTOMS POST FOR NEGRO Ry the Associeted Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1¢—The| name of Walter C. Cohen, New Or- leans negro Republican leader, dent Coolidge to be Comptroller of Customs of the New Orleans district despite a protest made to. tors. 6 producing. /of a production to be shrunk to present | it | needs was and into the cities, we shall be nder the necessity of reclaiming iat large expense productive land | process making a total of about which is now being abandoned. On ¢5 per cent. was the assumption that it is the na-| than 15- per cent were in faat lon a self-eustaining basis agricul- turally, wisdom would seem to justify going to some trouble to e ~ . industrial | are better oft | PAGES 15—18 Fe ee ee @ - COOLIDGE, IN RACE, MAY BE ENTERED BY FRIENDS IN CALIFORNSA PRIMARY » WELL AS HANDS William M. Butler, Massachusetts G: ae Committeeman, to Run President’s ~- Campaign for Nomination. Oe , the Areociated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. —Presi- dent Coolidge not only has defi- nitely entered the race for the Ke- publican presidential nomination next year, but some of his friends are preparing to put hig name on the primary ballot in California, the home State of Senator Hiram Johnson. Entrance of the California primary was indicat- ed as probable today after a call at the White House by William Crocker, Republican National Com- mitteeman from California, and member of the anti- Johnson Republican faction of that ate. Crocker declined to confirm — iv.- or idge to give. battieto Senator John- son in his home State, but he said | he wished his are as good President as the chances of Coolidge to carry Cali- he not only was entir ely willing /to meet President C oolidge in the| Wallace of the Agriculture Depart- | | ment informed President Coolidge | | before | the California primaries,” Johnson. Coolidge comes in. He discussed the | prices for the services ard articles | California primary but hoped the President's name would be entered the voters of that state. ““Long ago, I extended an invita- tion to all can@idates to come into said Mr. hope President If he does, we will again prove the inaccuracy of Mr. Crocker’s political prognosti- cations.”’ “I do ‘BAY STATE MAN TO RUN CAMPAIGN Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Frank W. Stearns of Boston, personal friend of the President, has issued what is regarded as the official an- | nouncement of President Coolidge’s | candidacy for the Republican nom- | ination to succeed himself. The announcement was necessary, as the shifting of the Republican convention from Chi- cago to Cleveland carried with it an inference amounting almost to positive declaration of his candi- dacy. Stearns’ night, said: “In answer to a question, Frank W. Stearns gtated that the friends of President Coolidge are organiz- ing under the guidance of WI- liam M. Butler, the Masachusetts member of the National Commuit- | tee and a friend of r. Coolidge | of many years’ standing, who will | act as the President's personal | representative. Organization to Be Extended. “As he perfects the organiza- tion, he will from time to time make known those in various part | statement, issued ‘of the country who will co-operate | Secretary Wallace said. A | | National with him tn the organization.” The breaking of the practice of | 20 years, for in that time no city | but Chicago has had a Republican | national convention, according to! Chairman Upham, because of the advice of the “re- | ' ' the| m ’ ' chief of the in the proposal that it is worthy | nomic cataclysm” | If, during this period! ,,4q wheat producing states, gricultural distress, we permit | an average over 5 per cent had by driving farmers from the | ‘closure or bankruptcy, while n | sent to the Senate today by Prest- | tional purpose to keep ourselves. bankrupt. him by the two Louisiana Sena- ‘help farmers bridge over a period’ g-ecial to the }'ost-Dinpa of depression caused by an eco- ASHI sponsible leaders of the adminis- tration.” Three important revelations were embraced in the national | treasurer’s announcement: 1. The official admission that President Coolidge is an active candidate for the nomination, heretofore only an assumption. 2. That the Coolidge advisers look for a struggle of sufficient intensity to make the influence of local sentiment anal comment | on delegates an important ele- ment in the eonvention fight be- tween Coolidge and Johnson: Admission as to Johnson. ® The admission that Hiram Johnson isexpected to beat Cool- idge in the preconvention battle in Illinots. In addition to these developments | ithe Upham addication will have its tion to (effect on Democratic politics, The | ‘assumption is that a deal was made with Democratic leaders to send their convention to Chicago. The leaders on one side are al- willing to help out the regu- fora on the other if it does not cost ee Tax Burden Largely Local. Property taxes and tnterest com- bined paid by agficulture, Secre- tary Wallace pointed out, has in- creased from $1.457,000,600 In 1926 to $1.749,000,000 in 1922, and farmers ate having great difficulty in meeting payments. The _ in- crease In taxes, he said, was due to local and state Seyeramenm, not Federal. Investigation has disclosed that of the owner’ farmers in 15 corn on their farms through fore- ly 4 per cent had turned over thrir farms to creditors without legal In addition. more but were holding on through lentency of their creditors. wt. Semel Festmesten the President inte | Cool- | “chances of heaven State it hardly | last | was | en oe ; ; anything in money or votes, ‘and making Chicago sore would not be of particular value, .6o the theory is that that city would be placated vy having a shot at the expendi- tures of Democrats instead of Re- publicans. Hiowever, there ts a flaw in this comfortable arrangement. William Gibbs McAdoo has been the pet aversion of George Brennan, the Democratic boss of IMinois, and the influence of McAdoo in the Demo- cratic National Committee is vast, which promises a battle there that may result in sending the Demo- cratic convention to Sst. Louis. New York appeare to be out of it, according to the Democratic com- mentators. Situation in Illinois. The ratification of the Coolidge people that bars Ghicago is not hard to follow. Johnson has a grip fon Illinois and has the particular i ifornia against Hiram Johnson.” | eager Senator Johnson said today that! ‘out to beat Medill MeCormick for Len Small-Bill That crowd is of the Thompson faction. ‘the senatorship. If Johnson is going to swing the behooves Senator McCor- | mick to get on the band wagon, a ‘not difficult place for him to ride as he bull-moosed with Hiram Johnson in the Roosevelt rebellion of 1912. The McCormick and Patterson families own the Chicago Tribune, William Randolph Hearst hag two newspapers in Chicago, so it is ap- parent that Johnson will) have the 7 bulk of newspaper support in the Windy City. Republican delegates are pro- /verblally hard-boiled, but if the i fight is close the daily influence of editorial proadsides and aggra- vating cartoons migt shake some weak delegates loose, particularly if the fight should become prolonged and bitter. Pleaganter in Cleveland. — How much pleasanter it will be for Mr. Coolidge in Cleveland, where the newspapers are regular, _to have the delegates looking at pictures of the Californian break- ing windows in the Republican tabernacle than at Mr. Coolidge pussyfooting. | Incidentally, however bitter the ' | | ‘fight is between Coolldge and Johnson, for the nomination, ft is. to leave no scars and to result in no 1912 revolt business. Ag un- derstanding has been reached that the vanquished is to march loyally in the train of.the victor. | If Johnson succedds in jimmying a nomination out of the convern- tion, the regular organization is pledged to work for him, and if he | loses he is to do his part in elect- ing Coolidge. .This goes for the lieutenants in the fight as qell. | There are to be no repricals on . 'Medill McCormick, for example, should he follow the Johnson star to defeat. He will stutmp for Cool- idge, just as Jim Watson of Indéi- ana will stump for Johnson {ff the | cards fall that y. Ford Sole Hope of Third Party La Follette is also due to be reg- ‘war after the convention is over. | He never has bolted and the regu- | tars are sure he never will. | This leaves Henry Ford as the sole hope of a third party move- ment. All of the old party chiefs believe that dream is over and that. Ford will stick to the automobile business. 2 Rs “Barrett Obnsidered as cocmage Re ve tn Missouri. Pater to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10—ln casting about for a man to repre- | sent Missouri {n the organization ‘which is being formed to promote — the candidacy of President Cool- | tage. the leaders in the movement, ‘including National Committeeman William W. petts, Butler, of Massachu- and Frank W. Stearns, of Boston Aare giving favorable ttorney-General Jesse Rarrett. rrett made a good im- pression on the Codlidge men when he was here recently to argue a case before the Supreme Court, afd he since has been in co @nce with some of the ‘leaders. President sent to the Senate today for confirmation the nominations of 88 Missouri Postmasters who already are holding office under — recess appointments. the list is the na shall of St. J backed for the place by Congress- man Faust against Charlies PD. Morris, former publisher of the St. Joseph Gazette, the candidate urged by Senator Spencer. . Offers Equal WASHINGTON, Dec. resolution. proposing an “equal rights" amendment to the Consti- en throughout the Under a ec NGTO w N. Dec. _40.—Tho |

Page 16

16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1923, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. i2, i875. ihe he oF Cam, et ce ema Publishea by Pulitzer Publishing LET US BE LIBERAL. " > | 0 pe > *- a fair deal. nor itself a fair deal. suppressi ught to be , ea ~~» : ! cf virile public sports. The State is not giving this, Our laws of repealed and new laws passed permitting and properly regulating boxing ’ *¢ 4 ier ar he - ++ ~— . - hen _ “ arin 3} ] eek Tweisth Bousreversé EBs Ov Jack Dempser, champion heavr- gnd horse racine and all good. red-blooded, whole- ad Olive Street. , vienna itil _~— " weight fis r, has promised to appear on the stage some sporting events. For public sport the great Sn ™~ - . ' >t~w ~ _ > r 7 ~ + — is 1 > ¢ > A 1 i? the ' ees for » u m -— =e * ~ ™.. scav r geht Tass O7 the peome of a. Louis sd limited LO (wo - P : - ls - ot wa 245 . = aft } £ ORS si ceS> £2 TOMS, i — - E . | THE POST-DISPATCH PLA Ss | haseball clubs, of which we shall be charitably PORM. He is to show his professional skill against. an un- . I know that my retirement wil . : one ee silent roewrog i? ier * r Wik be l¢ . rece be BO remu .”~ + ~, z= a ew i-e a = e ? 73 My ; > 4 4 make po difference tp its cardine! : ss whe — ~ St. Louis lacks those grea: natural appointments. principles, that it will always fight © ation such as ocean or lakes, which many other cities Progress a tn. mes teal > ~ a- a — _ ee? o - a « _—— - * ? - « s : - ~— > ways The ghasti: Por tz £n mar be foiled. vO possess abe wUliize £0 €1ieciuaiil® for the reliaxa erate injustice or correptron, a . s ; ——— ee Sm far ac otor- . ~ Tr > ~ be ae : ~ - 5 ° ne Se ? Then S27 . Va PCs as @ SBWe_ [eT ad 44 On Es. =~ Gi a= mH . fight demagogucs of all parties. mm : . rescua I rs ) mever belong to any party. always shail z hox that nicht. savs the Governor. Presi- img is concerned. © are barred from Missouri by i . » ~~ _ ~ ee Ox — >. . > La 1 oppose privileged clas: ard gu tlic dent Rrockn e P e Commission has been r State's miserable roads And intolerance. by plunderers, ever lack = sympath) rdered to prevent this outrage upon law and de- way of the law, denies us rational and profitable with the poor, always remain de- e om hee en ae Ee +» in charge Pleasures w h St. Louis should hare. . voted te the public welfare, never The Z é % MCB & cit b ree “ at ~ we ~~ * ~— -* ~ a Town ? TT - ot £ i "AL rT ; ee satisfied with merely priptng pews. f the perfor: e RAS procured an injun r ™m = 2 morais make you gioomy. S881 ° : . - * 7 ~ “4 ~ + a +* . ed ad = ; aiways be drastically independent ; - ; ‘ Langs r restraining the police ang £:nC everson rou may be sure Your morais never be afraid to atieck wrong. nar rey « from interfering with the pro- are wrong That applies equally to the law : “s 7 . . 7 ™ . whetber by predatory plutectTacys or — “” 2. — _ » ——— _, >i April 10, 1907. are 2 : = a moudini may he ind - = > . ~ ~ — a - Hvede & time to sare us from this in- OKLAHOMA'S KLAN LEGISLATURE. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE rensire cesaster The Oklahoma Legislature remdred Gor. Walton ~~ %4 . ~ ow ~ . = * ee - > in om > " 7 . } ¥v . Pw 4 FEZ b# ¥ 1 > ‘ zr S 4 a: & ane ad ~ Of sre ute ne? ii ss bat ~~ = the ru * > > > Sie /~ = , The name end address of the author s «)} 2 OD ene? Thec jc ‘ Riux Riaz. which he -maintained was the real & P re . » a 4 ree m _ —_ — = _— viata — = >. ta must accompany every contridutton, bel. .0.. be has intervened ir > hehal? and for isSue ro fortify its position azainst Walton's —s . . » 4 * « 7 ? — ee o ° ~ > ~ = Q ~ = - > ~ —. - on request will mot o¢ pRoishee 1 } : av s+} summer ery (harge of prejudice Was Necessa for the Lesis- ~ . ’ a — eee a - _ , De af _ ~ ee e sie " i * Pe ee 7 . vera Ma 2 ters not excecding ivU weres Wiss Teceiin , . . : » enormity he projected ‘Sture te exact laws which would hare removrec - > > “ ¥ — - ~~? y FF Tree +*hoae thor .- -3 ~ k — ag % 4 es : - > -~. -- -- 't — . : ‘ — Yet men of Demnser’s and Firnec’s profession do ‘722 Am anti-masking bill was passed br both gisie. jAmmec t Sais ee _ : b . ‘ . ex? > Wroweas m Si Loris ar ine Bouses ft erery effort to attach at amendmen reathing te Gone oes sacwn. ‘. . ~ ; fy R > - Tyres mr = kr = at —_ "> ” . ~ ~ - Was ™ aa — a Te 2. eZ . . ~~ ron na © wa _ pe = ié A 44. oS Vv _—s= ité-. ~ m bee] = — ons ~ - _ ~~ & Ss eoin box. Snmeezing. Coughing. oneteins A aa : “it he @oor on Fert 2 Dempser® What is there rhe mask is @ menace to law and democratic Goughing. The car is frig Abeolute - 's : m 7 ; he : : : ¢ : rance of those men that violates the PTimcipies oniy as it serves gnonymitr. Since the 6 . ™ 4 TS es = o: - . - — _ a . - ~ Without h = = he ime - i 7 ae ew wt + #2 ¥ raftsmen ma lisr their «18D rezumar Scvue7cs S Wilpping and meutilat- Mornings this wirnte ust & w eres ers — > . 7 “ > * > _e, ~ °° ° ae 4 ¥ aries after fark the dar .ness mar be Zz k above freezing The cencdy bivws fis Wares © rere Ss perm iss: oz —S pes este a. wa. — -~ - - \ +> = 7» : = 4 : . * penx the Goors AT . aS ints cis ’ r ¥ P 3 Si fierenrs Ths? 7 ba -~maeSsa po 3 us 4 ¥Det pi AT fails = iB3ciuge aed XI re 3 > = > « - = “s + « . ~ ~ ers ‘ + re ~r ‘ 7 . — a “ 3 . traction int Sts o: ine — twe weeks for seme time. The Gerernor. with nouse Was Stariec OF &@ man we kicked ort = »* om ._?> .? F a ms ? . - " Te? . Iw Fd net se. + Se ws - e - ; SS " aes i om : hie ana wemen > an7% Tt 0? a , ar. nare? i 5 " hee Ts bene i - «a he T € * * : ’ . ~S oe . eo, 7 mare exposed te the elteci# of Ubnmta.te : is H Pl 2 Klan Be GO: the pures. Orgarizations in America ~ = 7 ~ * ° congested and unventilated cars* is OVERS. e must be stopped from exhibiting. ‘oGart there mot enough spirit in the people of Te the law, Jack Dempsey ix merely Jack ee Bi ae : . ie al se ange ’ ¥ ls iZus the fury that brought the charre _— St. Louis to compel the traction interests Dempsey. He is allowed the same privileces x ne a eat . ’ ta hie “aes | —— ror alten. wRrwortah: s be mar to provide passengers WD co an and subject te the same disabilities as any . 6 a - BY Sarre deer ‘ a Ces — 5 _ . re "= + > ‘ “ x , . ‘atch Sieees ~ ‘+ea*? ~ * -=~a*n = ~ TF. on * 2 > cars Fare in &. Louis is &mong the other person. If others may appear on boxing a iit Wace . PrecrTam COoORCRChKs in ®*tactiy the . ea .'S ' > = — = = oe _— - “ ; i =, > thermometer gets down to 40 degrees noliced are. tolerance. hopestr and ? ss = —_— a ~ — LALT ee . ‘ » = - % ~ ee ‘ . ? 7 : . Fahrenheit. Just think! Eight degrees The law either permits bexime and sparring ion , z . 3 Sa ; . " . above freezing point, and thousamés © exhibitions or Mt prevents them. Kk does not The +hine miscalled mentactiay : . a a? i. + — » 3 7 ‘ : : s wt et, in is ee 4 ee 2 ete Be HP! ey4 ec > people compeled © sit or SAnc Wil € ‘us lecali ze VOI] and fro B Urxen abhor when thes : am a 4 = ach a ; Pe iia 7 —— Pu DDIRE . the ~ ec» sec *he® —— % iii feet. often on wet floors, and risk tren are all comdected im exactiy the seme manner ies phir =o tet eves tae eche " 3 . " mt ~ er > = > — . ~ ° ~c woDic Serr ' . —_ m 2 j Ws Ce_lrerec shor . - ; tives, beckuse & 5€ mage-a — and under exactly the same direction. ——— OS a 2 should serve to make . , hoes oafficiaia and . t . e - ~~ . > - " beg > ~ = Limousines) decrees that there shall be POSSio:e ths wor. Hhirce is & dDiz-came hurter . W ™~ La +rHAa*%o hy pa a % ry - > - )3 . a. a ;> . ~~ Will not the Past-Dispatch., USUBLLY down an oberure second or th rd rate borer whom WIRELESS WATES IV WAR. mA an th te of pre x na hu- ~ nn oh Fo oe : . found er 442 Sice€ "= ~~ — e &! = : OT: TAT sa 4 by ?; wT Fo Dv + Eo ~ = Z ) Bebe ev » ose &T- =O Mm = m= 2=0 . 2 Lr? rT wae aut? or Ties der ied tha Nevermenisa, take > the cause oO! ' . oe ee mearebce would arouse no public sentiment? Er: Tumor that the huge wireless station at Naren was the well-being of thousands of M. 20ul- * _— ' - & se Se Peon Sp Lmexr St — ok . Nare rr er re “ne > ~- “om ~ Rt ans - & 24 a ' a7 > 1. Oe aw ere oes ee. a22c¢ STIR ere ‘oiah aa) French : MATILDA ROBBINS Firmno is a? amgcter 4 Governor wrapped airTmanes Dr the use of wireless wares Pre ected br 2 med j * ’ mee galas @? mn the law-and-order mantie. that goes gunning *°™e SecTet method. Now comes a rumor that a }rank Simi . : = ~ re D > = > ~~ Ite . ~ cents : “es k far cs ee r ‘be ~ - ‘nT: ak Lane a7 Ee -? = . 28. on or Paris exzs ee? he. | >* WONDER F your Paper could D2OlP | oni, mescure of 2 = ma that anet of +hime S@Tiously and will gire the trreztion, if # devels " » +. nt sa. Dae > ~ . — ae aw ~- - a? -£ ~ tex — . —_ ho m3xe Ste >P re 3S ope 7m 7 = 2 «* ort éixtzan “2 fom the He has physica! marks that would &s with Nr. } ‘ bow Th ~eor hae heer Prosdcasting machinery = = = aa bs ~ av a a> ~~ o- — —~ - = —- eee wl : + - Ts. a - tinguish bim anywhere. Three ‘Singers heaving a miserable time = He has been if such a thing is possible. it wil be dene br 2 are off his right bard. and on from of a Br na ne m ‘ iain . : chin Slimkine thromch dave of Govbts ar —" af CPOSCCASTIRE apparatus powerful! enouek to produce Tight forearm an American flag an neat BLAS —a*: - ou 2n4 Bi£ rts oO - - ese 60 procuce * — = ‘ . “ « ‘ oe =? > — , — =" ~_ . - eagle are tattoed. with imitinis T S. at tremDiing because of e road probiem The spec Spark GS. & S-aE Ce m tbe case ef wireless tep and F.S. at bottem. During his Erm ter of a special session of > Tepislatere which Wares this spark would appear at arr point withiz a ~ > ah o vs én i re - - aE > : _ ; a a dae — ——_. > 2 _ ebeence he head been i Paitm 4. "5 he cho 3 he ad =? — are ? 7 o e “eld o “sna Gras: re = "3s" t where BR Suit- 7h” * ~ 23 ~ ~ - le 7 ”~ 2 ~ 7 - % x a Mn ver Ts _ . « Tc . +4 a. avTT act ad tho &t We cord make out — . : oe - ¥ Bc2a. Jace su a5 POLS. Of . T - ~ —— miesanie . 7 2 Se ~2> FS err ar> Re -— «+ —_ Possibly if you will give space to hig JI PSOY. urs ne. 2s gar ~ Termor a tre. Ol Pass 2 =aazD Te > be sensitive to Better. it may lead te the discovery of his mendonus farer E bec p> aA Wrecis ‘he kin ese powertt. Wares. tt might be possible that the . ‘ea > . » ies % r") e ~ ~ ~~ a ~ _ += * : —— ~ =" . * Pe esent whereabouts 2 ee Be fs &..% f CRU SE = ¥ Sad a3 = . A 22 - ce | q ~~. ae Sa t= & ra. .2¢ UT a be. Mazzeo FOL Cc spark ~~ > 7 7? .% " ~~ —_ * X ES. ANNA SM . a H XN INGER ~ -2 ~ 2D > é . — = —— i m = VF oS -~ L a “ ~~ ¥ - = a0 — 2 e > ~~ 2 Fo FP OF > e = r = ~h = «4 ~ ~~ — ~ eel _™ ~ _ “ = = a eke 3B a ab ny _ a — _ nae — ~_ — ~ = a 1301 North Grand dboulevard, S&. Louis, ; # re inate: se ie i } Moa. re & #h _ ~ Tm hos xs > a 5 sere ~2 = a band a> i a a bas - ao + = ? 22 “ng ne same Christmas presez There might be methods of protecting magnetos le ate oaks pa weer S. oe ee a - »- - aa" -_ ~ ——— = — —_ ~~ ’ - . Morons. Bat there is a serious sid > tbe Gorerror’s 2°6 Oecter rom Such Wireless interference. ai}- : Zoe the Balter of the Pust-Dimpet® heap gesture There is the grave estion of a = ch up to this time no substance has beer found _ a ~ _ ~ con —_ ™ ill ae ~~ - = > —, | > & — onan * = . = . o = —™ . ae ~ oo ~~ ~~ ac lie eet! * =n a OME time ego Mrs. Gertrude Ather- tw’s legitimate recreations! reeuiremerts Dyrerr- 2 can = & @tpon oP Tacico Wares. ~~ we : . : + ~ ~ se - —- we i? >> os Ve 7 3 * Tor ‘in = 7» > > Sone comtributed am articie te the mar- bodr knews. whe krews azmrthinge about * o 3 i Be re ZYeBuons tar €o ai bat is ~ riage question series, appearing im Your boxite is a splendid sper A 2eood xing mate is aomed fOr i: We SDouMm Bare to go back to the © > * . rr - 5 ~ —~ ~ ee = = - _— - -_ paper. like most readers. 1 liked some 23 hang-up shoe How we hoy OFlE"RAl: Mecho Of LiMBE cas engizves for use iz war >= . . ™ " > rr . ~* c ef the sentiments, @iskked ot hers. Beat ke tt is shown ‘Zz Pores oc - —— . ~ 7 _—— = — x “ _ - - @oes. She sars that ihe time is s a os Saas sas as: iliac a a ead + ¥t , . ae * . . ~ TE re. _ > a R . . mm Ss orers =e = = » aS if Wal when “all morens wit De Palmuessa.y ce- a : ‘. . _ . .* Ee — : - — C= = ine ———________._.-@@—————____ inns etreved.” Get that, will vou® How wou p.sacec Barse & St 2 8e 2) 2aracter ‘ a you like to be ome af a commitiee of SX gard cane 2 om : r 3 ai} an Jaaging from the respectire representations ‘n a a '*. - ha 7 —- ) ge. P ., . a = z ¥ = lates as ecit lke &* : ; es ls there a marked divids lime be- =~. LOIS I Gespera ¥ imperemisaec Mm ize way 7 =» & i wormal’ Even a dottor would tate te brand amrorme 4 “morer ere testa, the Bimei-Simen and ‘He Wut authorities agree that even ‘in Mands of experts sech tests are Dr means Gnai. You might fil m™ this mature and still be quite normal anc capabdie of supporting vour ~~ — 75 a “Nigha Life.” Te the Witter of the Post Dunpesc? WAS receat{Bam used. net Dckhied at an atticle written Or a downtoen ca- terer asking the dewn'oe> merchants '¢ burn their windew hg >ts longer at 2n.g>* eo «2s to make “night lUfe” downto: Inform we. brother. when was there night fe downtown” We ai] Em before prohibition came t>ere Was some wight fe om certain parts of North Sixth street and aise parte ef Market etreet. Dat what kied wee =” ' Tm 1364. wher the Worlds Fair was bere i was quite amusing to hear the * ™= » * toe 5d oD THES WALL FLOWEES. ~ ni .7 -_ - “3 - “« ." e ha aa _ * >i tomen aca meng ns aap ope cmmen nas + % ¢ 4 - A 4 * @ 4 4 > ~ > as - _— > «. ore Ts POO OO ae - ~" ae ” a - ch lt Te oll . ~ =f. m2 Ss — tea .* a eee oo + ee ~ Ce a a ; >. . * le oy eer a a . : . qeicomed to ber home towne with =use and gifts of flowers over] the foot-gnhts. Miss Watson 3 precy and mag- getic. and has a deft strain of She dances wR extremes skill and charm. In prem- wee oho recalls -be ear’y Ada Mac Weeks or Marilyn= Miller: if Ming) Se would ‘axe Leame Ts 5 @e a year or so. & el thath ber days of “trouping™ would dei eves. | The piece. which enjered 2 eng gen a: =he Globe Theater in New | Yerk. bas book and = Caldt variant of the Cinderella 3e. with a Young seamstress pre-} he ox . Seias party at a country Souse. additien to the dancing .f Watson. acreeable work Pow sts. a comedian, detective ef many disguibert; Ed«am~™i Allen. ag tie = Besides acting well Bey * wields ome of th. most agve parr; | of feet in the bBasinem EEty) Clarke ie alse a opry stepper. and” 19 “Sunbeam Girls” displayed séme - gf the precie= ensemble techaéqua/ ¥ - - _ _ Fragonard.” sr we : Giris ~ a Hawaiies song ahd dance: ———_—=_=_—_—__ JUST A i od Le) ”) one [; ss &A — MINUTE [ s= —_—e_ -_~ o MRATES cuppose TOU are interested = - » ? ~~ i - iz: Gor. Hrde's bout with Jack Demp- ” se” Giauco2r: Yes I am zwot sure. howerer Lc2at We UEBEcestane Socrates: I carn belevre that As a mat- ter of tact. & iw eet easily unéersoceced CD - e= es TN. =o —_—-— —— »* z a. Ls ok i. * ae eR Beek wt Tet ame 7 es _— m-* eins) - 2s 7 ——— oe a = ac= = «. T&F —s ~ o oo “ome we promptiy bad receurse to it. This = . ~~ > -- ~ = ~ - & — ~ = of course. is mc attering +o the other box - = h--- - "t*’ a 7 = > = ers we have hac * te lik a t vou > ! =~ "tebe at we bestteted To draw the line — 5 — ~~ = 5 ie es ae — a between boxing and prizefighting un re - —-_ - ~ - -_ > were quite sure of curselres —s i _- = ~ » > . rT ——— 7A UCCD i SA Loe 2 SE 4. => ser © “=? eX e-em - crtrYr 7 gs = 27 ~ - 2 Scere a - ze: e- ~ — _ . = - = ~_ *.,. * +> ea* —— _ = so +2 -~ eo —— a S ~ en + Be — ca. bs ne = ~ & = - -.2 ™ ~o -=-* » ~ rat SS o> =, * — * — Sel " - - -_ ~_ ~~ om - = + . ~ a e «®t Secrates: ertaiz A het ber som-= af ube - , = ™ y = > 7 -_ -_——" ©- 2 ~ -—— = 2 = er | « Ouse > + miei as pare 2 Se : —". £ ~~ rR ™ hrasrmachrus: N« ~ nm “ —~ » “ - =OcCTSa._ PF or" =z. , "5 ~ = = ry... i : . ~~, —— on ag - —— ©. pelere here is igmaweon 22a 7st =* 2. —— or Sone 4 are been made te the Gevermor to stop it "-~.,.. = — ° , — ~ — a — a -_ —— Lna® Wwererner wooceec wo ee ea ar 7 - - ~ ’ — - ~~ - ai: Dum — . "iweGedc ~2a+ 22 Wouse BO. £8 Pp. Sa that seme crts to the entertainment of -hbousanmds in - — 4, — _ » . D>IBCes 5? = es i Barty A es. Dut i pre sume that }aving made our bed oct bere in the puritanical West we cug>t te Je iz: = : ull see who g@s a Sack oO Sir On behal? of those whe ere chil- @ren. as | waa. im the days when FT. Bar- Zum was shewing Jumbe about the couz- trr. I wish to correct reer itut'maticn that ; ih > ~ — ~ — ihfidren kibed that big and good-natured 4 _ —_" Ss tee MARY peanuts. the endegror tc push a4 Michigan Cemtrsal ‘ocemotivre off the track ten the rards at St. Thomas, rio. B. Acer. - ene o—_-* a Ore beast al rounte men make is that ther alwars respect and think «a let of their methers—and then some @f em will turn right arveund and write a popular Mammy —THEODOEE TEILSEY. aes + _ - 6s > ost ~- Dien — = By CLARE MecADAaAZXS ‘3 3 BOsSTeN ESS4y OV THE NIX“OUR? MILE. (Cer Dem ‘4 2foeae«.} “Anreme whe bos leg qualities. He me amPpir aspect. “The mwarie gets bix br 'lieawt surmals. ber frem the erTeariness thet tempers the decility of berte end make« fer .chareecter. “The mule bax = fire phileserhs of Hie. Ee bates werk a= am? wermal cresterc ought. Be bas 2 prefeced and preper comtempt fer mam. He tw williee te de bis bi when be bar be kmews bis lieeit=s ae=od went wy te de mere fer aurtedr. Where 2 fool feet master. ke=« te: berse pallies bieeerlf dead fer = the merle decides thar «ual is “ff the evrerage Wieeceri member ef ( ougreua. “We smeer ot the male because be Kkeows “A “Ex perieaece bax have amrthimg te «a, ter sar it te bin force.” ~ ~ om = > - | —=£= at .222 m8. XN * . nt _ ool _—- , = -_ wih . x: - ~—™ oa oe = = Be = ie eS a x > z . > . - . — ~ a. 2 2 2" - 2. _— a Baws ‘ - » ae ai. -2. 9 = = = _— = = 7 a > 4 ~— aa *2 zs = ~S = ~ ~ -_ — = - - — + he ——- ak = a ~ a in : 7 > e TRAN SMECRATHO'S - oF —_ 7 = he i on - aon ~o > “ G ts = & aJ ie —' Rares “— 2s mee atc “cS are ~~ "ep rd > = C cow be | > *rbCast m - nw ae amc turmed his back om Puradi«e -4 ° gon" oc ae = - ¢ . : Sp = ‘, Frs av" a his wage >e What workers get Av ~ 3 - - a _ at inal a ~ 2 a * [ M@eayT Slat or tememen* F" ~ - . o~ £ = tbe 7 = re ee , an . - eee °c be pale and waste ca Jo cores == iad ¥r , = 2 Slik ABS ner? SBOeuse go Par a . & .7@ as GELS 2a sS can. = Hy re. al = 2 some oof —_ SD "Sen Slalirs ‘“2eusand reams withewt renacrs. “ondemned to help en me ring ran ° #at fram paper begs and caus: And rearch iecr For sices “TO LET” ferevermere. _ * — &. _— Reon Lae ae Be | 2 ¢ear was bis Gorm. and seme bet dar SacLie™ments abevre rou mar Gewn and see him. fairt and sore, Turmed eut frem mane, a lanrdjerd'’s door. A. G HALTERMAX. lived ew termes ef inti- macy wirk 2 mele meet recegceioe bin of eT- leck semethies eof perseaai charm. bet be makes up fer thi« im bis regee@ beecety. kis keen ie- telagence and bis umcempremisxiag 3 «¢if-re- imtetiect met Trem the heree. whe « the dumbe«t of Gum ether side of the family. The enly ceed «usiiries the mute cets from the beree are hi« size amd = atreak of the sea mereiiy thee the 2¥erecr. wise remark sheet the male was made ’ theagktfai eid eecre ef Tuskecee. Ge “ end a ~adicm @cene with pertions of PUBLIC OPB Thie colum=a iz designed” withewt bics the ictest com eiéing publacists. sewrne caiz on ihe guestioaus of the @ 4 UNITED sT4aTEs os 8 m the Living Ag-. 4 EPRESENTATIVES of ache ¢iverse as those Db if@tsey and Aussie end ene iyric. “Easy Pickings.” Seer aveaie of satire. The music @ tune" fal ang rhvthmic. There was set) ey . 2 prepeseal was mooted Sar >y certain business iumidated os tke srrengih of Ameri een BGR the eceneme Fe ee sy i. Ww ix De “bes Fc — as - —- - naa reached such a pitch that ‘o ste> im anc buy up te & Ausria was bough op—teraes eoneequentir Eurcepe must press. in spite of ite peara. & pro- . Rided a performance wtich nered '—@ith the alaccty ef youth threags Gree of tts four acts and at Umes _ne hysterical nationalism tha one of the chang ticeable™ in Europe ti te > ress toward internaciousiiggi. 5 nove the revival of @ a cuiescent er moribund | 2 new confusion of tenga s ‘ollew the Versailles Peace. @2 ‘o speak French many todar. The Ruthbeniaa at _coes not upéerstand Soviet . se Transylvania 2 2 danger “omgue spoken there for oa Harrison says: “It mag pat Oe oe ccaecst despair, and aa r cer est, the gare = Sates ef Exrope may ari, Goes appear abect eniy Eurepe. armed with tee Ge anguages as before the war ané as Many nations wile many fighting sspes, must take am int-rnatienad the examp'te of americas “amnet endure as a purdiy ek... st it «xisting barriers of & re - a VA, = {we be; feur bate eod Guancieie —_ -_ . - . - > i ae ea. Ling w the . ae the New O NE @oes oot bare & Terry Mary rears ts Korth Carelina was ene of vard states of the South: “2s second cotton ‘exile pamufactures second’ tite and tcm im 'o@ecrce Sh im the eure -_ wa ae ~~

Page 17

MONDAY, EMBER 10, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by \ ih ASRIILA 6 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 9 om GIRL HEADS VOCAL COMEDY CAST iy Virginia Watson a | Charming!y As Heroine of ” «Good Morning, Dearie.”’ meHERE was @ pleasant surprise last The work offered was ‘Good Morning. of the cast! . be scanned without discov- | But “unknowns” a jolly and spirited perform- | at the American Theater { night. a g musica! Dearie,” comedy, ° and the list gingie familiar name. of E: ~~ ring (a road troupe . “particularly in the case ¢ Virginia Watson, a graduate | High School, home town wit | FP aexiniey ot ed to her _ gpplause and gifts of flowers over | eee were | Watson is pretty and mag-| pet ‘ and has a deft strain of com-'! “ “ay. She dances with extrem skill and charm. recalls the early Ada Ma or Marilynn Miller. m would take vocal year or so, it is - Gays of “trouping” would b 2 a ell and score by the melodi s Jerome Kern. The story i r variant of the with a young seamstress pro Seasing in two acts from a sewing shine to the arms of a youthfu ailionaire. ~ & Pickpocket and Chinese Den. in the meantime, there are ruc- swith a pickpocket just out o Sing, who is in. loye with the | ress. and who has a despe” ate fight with the hero in a Chinese den, the “Hell's Bells’’ dance hall. - Ali ends happily with the usu s garden party at a country house. » Im addition to the dancing Miss Watson, agreeable work ' @one by Lou Powers, a 98 a detective of many and by Edward Alien, as qrook. Besides acting ' wields one of th: most ef feet in the | business. ’ Clarke is also a well, popular by the from London. ' Large Audience Pleased. 8 ne «(Cot features ~ “Coolie Dance” and a Fragonard. ” by the _ Girls;” a Hawaiian song @d dance; the of phantoms. MIRROR a LIC OPINIO) column ig designed to repre bias the latest comment by publicists. newspapers and pet the questions of the day. ITED STATES OB E UROPE, | 4 fi. p Living Age. pd. ESENTATIVES of schools of s diverse as those championed} tsky and Austin Harrison States of Europe. Indeed, 6@ see the garb— mumber is a jazz & Blue Danube Waltz.” lines are sometimes merry, ime lyric, “Easy Pickings,” i of satire. Wana rhythmic. re singing voice on the stage, n recruiting the chorus. audience 3 al was mooted even before prightly Performance of Play | ertain business interests in Eh ' Taken From George Randolph éd by the growing eco Chester Novel. of America. Trotsky bases” nm the economic argument. = e United States is standing rope until “her economic 8 ed such a pitch that it will be n d buy up the Centinent as bought up—for a mere atly Europe must unite for de 2 unite—naturally under ProsOU@h sess. resist economic absorption by ee fates of America. Harrison thinks that. in spites rical nationalism that has folk one of the changes ‘agreeably! in Europe is the substantial rd internationalism. To be he revival of numberless rece or moribund languages, 80 ynfusion of tongues threate > Versailles Peace. It is pe French in many parts of E 1¢ Ruthenian peasant pretends: understand Soviet Russian. nia it is dangerous to use oken there for a thousand says: “It may yet be that, out 4 ism, despair, and misery of - ontest, the germs of 4 Unt Europe may arise, which ir “Get Rick Quick r, arrived yesterday fora id-fire financiering at the Km- In spite of its years, it pro- mrt or two woefully overplayed. Paugmented cast appears and on the stage, tootins iustily » town band in the a @ilingford’’ scene of the first act. he story follows © crooks who ”" the natives of an “old lowa town with a promotion feme, but find the natives so fr to bite that the ‘‘geit away” f pned in favor of a legitimate eerprise. MA @iscreet use of the ax f the ar about the only hope. part might serve to advantage». rmed with three times as = ‘leave takings are. boring | as before the war and three igh in real life. It seems rather, nations, with seventeen times” r to ask an audience to sit ting issues, must eventually 21:20 p. m. while each cueet n international decision. It | ord’s anniversary recen- je of America to build upon. dure as a purely militarist annot succeed economically ‘ barriers of frontier, tongue, _ and financial instability. is the U eee ote States of Eu or . The setting for the last exceptionally pleasing, with iness district background me twinkling lights of trolley f Among the new faces is that A. Bliss, who, the man- announces, will be re- OGRESS IN THE THE SOUTH. New Orleans Times-Picayune. - a character comedian. oes not have to remember many years to recall a time w* olina was one of the most bag OF MRS. HARDING 3 of the South. Today the Bly Will Not Move to Wash- | ynd in cotton growing, Secon Agtor Until Next Fall. nufactures, second in tobacco™ p the Post-DisfMch. irst in tobacco manufactures. @ GTON, -Dec. 10. — Mrs h in the entire Union in % Kling Harding, widow of | Federal taxes paid this yeaigy /President, who had picked s, of course, the working uP 4 1,000,000 bales of cotton & ie as her future home, pen the chief motive power ° will not come to the cap!- ; advancement—that comes } winter, according to her . with the State's ow" , Word has been re- output of $200,000,000 © she has been detained But due credit also "** by matters connected © a $75,000,000 crop of to nt Harding’s estate. fact that the State stands f Intended to come here duction of 22 principal crops & is month, but friends who production of all-crops 1 - Sen in touch with her say * * A Commonwealth ® an expect her to take a among the illiterates of © ye ashington until after is expending splendid suf M 8@ason is over, and pos- J institutions of all kinds | t until early next fall. the new need, has spent iGerstood Mrs. Harding ya good roads system that [ some time this winter one of the most complete “ine, Fla., where she ; Se ¥ Dances who was! In prom- If Miss) lesson: ikely that me piece, which enjoyed a long pat the Globe Theater in New ® has book and lyrics by Anne | Cinderella wf was | comedian, disguises; the young | he! agile pair | Kitty | spry stepper, and | | 36 “Sunbeam Girls” displayed some > S ‘the precise eusem oy techniqu?2 iller pupils | are a! “Danse du “Sunbeam ea radium scene with portions of Mostumes shining in the dark- version of | has The music is tune- There was not ana motives of economy were evi- A | appeared well GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD’. COMEDY OPENS AT EMPRESS Wallingford,” ™ venerable and boisterous comedy Maapted by George M. Cohan from | ‘p novel by George Randolph Ches- ter, week of a perfornmiance which moved | i the alacrity of youth through | ke of its four acts and at times) sached riotous burlesque, with | Mm the orchestra takes its turn | 01 as | “Welcome . the fortunes | set out to, is | vers a farewell speech to. j “a Social News TO THE LADIES” Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schotten. of 4491 West~Pine boulevard will | entertain a group of guests at a theater party tonight, compliment- | |ary to Miss Marie Nugent, debu- | ' tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win T. Nugent. Besides the honor guest, those inviged are Misses Isa- belle Smith, Marie Carr Taylor. Evelyn Brown, and Messrs. Dick | Shipley, Alfred Bevis, Clarence Ma- loy, Henry Mudd and Harry Papin A small theater party will also be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs | Franklin Ferris of 5828 Cabanne _avenue for Miss Lucy Hoblitzelle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William |‘ E. Hoblitzelle There will be A4) | fuests. TO SHARE TEA yf | Se Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd of 47 Van- | deventer plaee will go East early in January for a brief visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs Stuart Mudd, of -New York. and their infant child. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Mudd have postponed their proposed Christmas visit in St. Louis, and instead will pass the | holidays with Mrs. Mudd’s parents. e| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yarnal! | Hartshorne of Haverford, Pa. They | will come here for a visit in the spring. h | (a e Ms ' a | rauss Photo. MISS ELAINE VOIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon or of 14 Kingsbury place will enter- | tain about 75 of the debutantes and - | their escorts at a dinner dance to- night at Hotel Chase, in honor of || Miss Lauralouise ’ Price. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Price of | Forsythe boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Price will be in the rec eiving line. and a number of Mr. and Mrs Sheidon’s friends wil! be among the guests. | of Mr. an Mrs. Lewis Voight will share honors with beth Chambers Thatcher, to 6 o’clock by sig, daughter of H. Laessig, at Waterman guests are Mr. thelr and Mrs. home, About call. f avenue. er ed to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pflager of 17 Pe ’ Kingsbury place, will be hosts at a Supper bridge the evening of Dec. 18, honoring Miss Frances Corp p- | ton, debutante daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. William Randolph | Hyacinth Sutphen of New The visitor arrive Dec and the following day Mrs. gett and her daughter will Compton. | theater party in her honor. | Miss Compton is visiting friends jn | bce the East. Mrs. John Lonsdale Invitations have been will entertain the debutantes et! Mrs. R. Vernon Clark of bridge for Miss Compton the aft-| Westminster place, and Mrs. C. ernoon of Dec. 20. | Fox of 6351 Pershing avenue bridge partg Thursday afternoo: at the St. Louis - Woman's There will be 30 guesté. wil] Si ve G. The St. Lovis Woman's Club tas sent out cards announcing its an- nual Christmas dance Thursday ;evening, Dec. 27, from 9 to 1 : o'clock. Mrs. Frederic August Brentmoor, and her daught Elizabethe are expected York today after a Europe and Northern Luyties, who has few days with his son, at Yale University, Luy tir ter, Ne in Miss Janet Kauffman, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauffman of 51 Portland place, will be horne Dec. 21 from the Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, Conn., for the holidays. | it the i rpederic will meet Spel Mrs. Horace S.’ Waterman avenue Vitations for a tea to ! of Ou¢.l Rumsey has sent ¥ F 52 | Miss Marie Garesche of 3422 West Pine boulevard, has returned home after an absence of 15 afternoon of Dec. 28 'months, during which she visited | daughter, Miss Louise relatives in Paris, and studied art) _in Italy and Greece. D. D. Walker III, son of Mr. and |Mrs. D. D. Walker Jr. of Hutel | Chase, is expected here Dec. 16 | from Princeton University, to spend Christmas wifh his parents. Other St. Louis young women to return fur Christmas are Misses Pamela Harrison, Mary Sloan and Henrietta Hadley. for Rumsey. E. and Mrs. Park Mr. and Hampton Fila. Mrs. Fletcher R. Harris . Dorsett and Adie roads, and her daughters, and Janet, in Gulfport, Miss. expected mome for Misses They several mo are S. Sobel of Chien marriage of Mr. and Mrs. announce the daughter, Miss Antoinette, Miss Derethy Clageett. daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clageett of b5115 Lindell boulevard, will return vid N. Hothberg. son of Me home Dec. 16 from Smith C Mrs. Harry Rothberg, Dec. 4, ti will have as her guest oie the Drake Hotel in Chicago. ollece, CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL LISTS DISTRIBUTED ===." | free through the Bell | Co., and the St. | Co., furnishing ‘ager of the Arcade Building, arranged for the Subscription , Committee to have the t00m 5617, Areade Building. ing the next two weeks. furnishe: Telephon Louis Toilet Supply towel serwvice Special Appeal Being Made for | Smaller Contributions to Fund for Entertainment. furniture by Furniture | necessary office | Edward J. Langa 2004 Morgan ner Sign System use of the commit at cost Typewriter Furnished. Use of an Underwood typew: has been given by the Typewriter Co. through J. Cormack, manager, who sent Ti street Distribution of 15,000 Post-Dis- | tee | patch Christmas Festival lists by 4. ‘force of 40 young women workers. /commenced today. The blanks will | be placed in all downtown offices | and business establishments, with macere) t Festival Fund ithe request that they be so aay? ECTS? bane oe played that anyone wishing to con-/| y ict Gommittee of the tribute to the fund may do so, but} patch Christmas Festival the workers are not authorized to | tion follows: Mrs. Marguerite Hop- 'kins, chairman: Mrs. E 300t ask for or to receive donations, and | ** eg wate , &... 0ete | Jr., first vice-chairman; Mrs. J. K. instructed not tO; wronteith, second vice-chnirman: Mrs.. Ralph Zork, secretary. In- not| cluded among the workers | Misses Lucile, Booth, Margaret | Burke, Mary Burns, Harriet Burns. Mary Callaway, Jeanne Corby, Ja- Subscription Post are particularly insist upon leaving a list in any place where it is wanted, or to urge its acceptance, since it is desired that the blanks | Shall go only to places where they | nette@ Dougherty, Lucille Falk. Vir- |are welcome. 'ginia Fowler. Elise Harbauch. The Executive Committee of the | yadeline James. Mildred Kelley Leeeres MASSCAOR oF merticularly Virginia C. Link, Jane § Linnell. |anxious this year that the financial porothy Meyer, Lorraine Mever | responsibility of the Festival be § Coeljecte Michel. Marie i. sesloney, distributed among as many persons fiora H. Morsé. Catherine Mulhol- ae possible, and an appeal is made jond. Frances M. ahinindincil for the smaller contributions—the q’Hallaron, Odile Rbyn. Theodora quarters, dimes and nickels—which | scheulter, Leonora Wittenberg and will permit everyone who is not)/ Clara Tomkins, and Mmes. Lulu N. able to contribute much to par-| Billings, imeantds. ae Ranctat ticipate in a small way in the serv-| Charles H. Blood. Eugene Devins ice of extending Christmas hos-; J; I. D. Fitz Gibbon, Reed Hark- pitality. ness, L. N. Parsons, R. B. Sparks, Applications Investigated. ($j, W. Stedelin and GH. Ware. Investigation of applications have— already begun, under the direction | of Miss Emma Puschner of the Roard of Children's Guardians. Mies Puschner requests that any- one who wishes to donate the use of their automobHe for half a day or longer, in order to facilitate the work of the investigators, call Matin BARN, Station 94. Through the courtesy of the Rail- way Exchange RPuilding managers. the workers who have prepared the subscription liets have had the use of an office since Dec. 1. Wil- subscription | Frances Congressman Dies. the Arpe@ociated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Clifton N. McArthur, sentative in Congress Third Oregon (Portland) Former By Dec. from the District, from complications, following «an attack of meningitis and the effect of an operation to relieve an infec- tion near the brain. tion for the United States Senate. ites. _ tx ar mily with President Aliam F. Shannon, operating man- HONORS | Miss Voight, who is the daughter af... Miss Etliza- ata tea ‘to be given this afternoon from 4 | Miss Marion Laes- | 4 6303 |* 150 Clag- nn a issued by 6234 | tin B. ror a Club s of \liss New se... them. 299 in- e given the her W. Grove Jr. of their chiidren will spend Christmas at Long Key, of the Ferguson, Malissa are passing the winter not Nths. Zo their | to De- ind at has | List use of | dur- Bell tele- ! a 2 R00 North Jefferson avenue, is Special | rental rates have been made on the the Co., and the Ban- printed signs for iter Underwood A. Mec- the head- -Dis- Associa- are: | McArthur | 10.— | former repre- | died in a hospital here last night | He was a can- | didate for the Republican nomina- | tainment. “Day FF aramatic art, the success / mount picture, dies,”’ featuring bill at the Missouri. spect the The of ‘To this and Per mutter.” in the Edward Horton. because of Ruggles “Potash featured with Players / picture are won wide notice characterization “R-igeles of Red Gap:’ Roberts, who has come ‘ » as t “errand old m: of @ TO un loon, 4 hea ATi ¥¢ Wi the ‘* screen, and ! Anybody make i an (the first the Dresser. that after dinner” time will certainly dilemma in which Beehe finds himself ‘vhen has put in weeks of stucy standard volume of recitations, rival, who is called upon 4OUILSC had speech ever aft: with quet, gets up and delivers the ‘gem’ that worked so hard to memorize Mrs. Beebe saves She pleads suffered a sudden titis and offers to dress that he has prepared. ‘wets awav so cleverly dress of her own that she captures the hearts of but earns promotion for sophisticated spouse. Pun >it her On the st 420 record numbers, Josepk Lit orchestra ronders Victor Herbert's hearts,” and Johnny Maher |““Ain’t You Ashamed. at the organ. has a novelty (week, in which the words of ‘sore plaved are flashed on screen separately, -each 1e@ with the music. 'granh Tau from > ~ = Snow and Melodrama. (A winter by tral, looking SEnow cons ; ture picture plot turns who open tic regions, but the vicinity of |looks upon the white the lose her sight te Seena Owen Lionel Barrymore an aviator who takes to the frozen lost may anticipate a going to the at the tantiv on view ‘“Unseeing Eyes.” about a sstengibly in the more probably Truckee, Cal., snow when glare mporarily. has this a aes Spaces, ¢ it unt! girl. He of snowshoe tramping and a villain, played by the repulsive Louis Wolheim. It.is sheer melodrama serial thriller kind of him up by to the cabin. hangs then sets fire trust to the out of it all to save the girl. There are elaborate musical pro- At the Rodemich’'s and Singing and dancing spe- | grams at all three theaters. Grand Central, Gene orchestra plays there are cfilalties. T t on the stage Idealism and Romance. HE world not ready for idealism, but love conquers all. This seems to be th philosophy and sentimentality which forms the basis for “The Day of Faith” at the Kings Thea- ter. In order to provide thrills to go with the sentiment the director putit on rather thick in the way of provNiing casualties. There is a tarring and feathering scene which causes the victim’s death and in another episode a sick man is scared to death by a bur- ,gflar. The heroine is a young wom- an who star demonstrat the idealistic Aor neigh- bor is perfect.” She goes to the ‘in love wit} a whose millionaire 'favor the m to be justify are ¢ pisode ‘S Miracie Man” is ) ts out to ‘trine “my big city and falls millionaire’s son, father cePPems Everything seems ying her There reminiscent of “The in which it appears that everybody in sight has become converted and that the millenium of brotherly love is at hand. The comes the revelation that the crafty millionaire has been further- ing t girl's projects only to strengthen his hold on the people and to increase his power There is a_ strong climax in which the girl seems about to re- nounce her ideals, but along comes a young reporter who working the case. He brings sunshine back into her life and the atch. ideals. Ye on picture concludes with the inevita-. St. John features A good Al special music the program. bie “clutch.” comedy and also are on Week's Most Varied Bill. ARIETY is the feature of the week's offerings at the Delmonte. In fact the ‘stage presentations are above the_ principal picture, “In Search of a Thrill.” with Viola | Dana as the star. acts and dancing numbers. A ment is the appearance of /Washington University Glee, idolin and Banjo Club, which pro- “In Search of a Thrill” is a GOOD FLM FARCE. SKETCH AT ORPHEUM ZEV of of UNNY situations, rather than contribute to. Para- La- week’s In this re- the production is in @ Class present | who his | in Theodore bys of Helen Jerome Eddy ia) for enjoy Leonard | r he his to make a few remarks at the company ban- very | Beebe has selected and the day. | that her husband has | attack of larvn- | deliver the a‘J- She with an ad- not onl¢ ‘he jJiners un- Brown's Saxophone | Six present a group of their phono- relections “Sweet- sines Tom Terry, this the the | word in NYONE who wishes to do so cold, hard Grand Cen- | West End Lyric or Capitol and miles and miles of in the fea- The young woman wanders forth into the great | Arc- in and is calses-her to role and plays the hero, the air in North to search for the also does a good deal on this quest when he comes up with the girl he finds her in’the clutches of adequately | County. the enacted with a wondertul scenic background. Bar- rymore has a thrilling fight with the villain who overpowers him and the wrists and But stalwart hero to come unscathed and in time ‘Probate Court Saturday, estate | By | New -York for Liverpool. e mingling | Dec. 9). York. | we | Miss Dana ha TO | n | Motion has been) 'NAZIMOVA IN DIVORCE. MUENTZ RACES LIKE A ‘That Sort’ Deals Sat With Man-Made Laws In Conflict With Nature lays Pnenom- f Finge: MCHARD L. STOKES, » >} amazing pair hands ! ‘d yesterday sit’ Oce On. ney Mieczyslaw Muentz, a ' Polish pialkliis laws | crippied newspaper Lisp -hs a CiiCstiad, Emotional drama is presented by) | Mme. Alla Nazimova and her com- of pes at the Orpheum th a sketch entitled deals satirically laws which in afternoon It man-made the is week “That Sort.’ with conflict with belonged whdSe praises vocabula who made h SU. of nature. other citi When the curtain rises a woma is lying on of a hot |room. A maid, believing she | dead, summons the manager. ig revived by a physi cian who covers she is suffe from overdose of narc To the physician she relates he) storv—that of a mother whose child has been taken from through a court decree obt with “framed” evidence. Even she been half as bla: K painted with the aid of pure! and per- jured testimony, she argues, 5s! /should not have been prt on of her offspring. The courts, de- clares, do hideous wrong and con- i tribute to vice and immorality at | times when they intend to deal out | Justice. The mother has tried to pease her anguish with drugs, only to find herself a’ physica] wreck. She had bought a pistol and was; about to end her life, but her} nerves failed and she fainted. “That Sort.’ written by Basi! | MacDonald Hestings, is different tin subject matter from “The Un- known Lady.” the Nazimova sketch that was suppressed at the Palace Theater in New York a tle more than a month ag request of the Catholic Guild, on the ground that ‘ridicule at certain | divorce laws. — P " Pajilce as Orcnestra 4) lirst St. OUIS appea }) 18t at thi symphony sixth popular concert. The and gangling drouped his seatand over the leaped the floor paie yout into let ~ , 7 ; ris : ta "ing ar} Then 10 fing: tie combinat rs Intcs ac Was of ldom ‘tics P , AUgaIChUCce ion is se :. pes ty, aiiU to such a and noncha! nessed. His nu tin ince as a} ne hac r was Ra in C twenties, mm be inoff’ neerto, Mino 3 second Though ig | exhibited a and tomplete inoff himself. What Rachma searching to the as ie as that ce she lacking profeund appeared ninoff's expression. and one, an not experience ear for reaction an spoke The no though writer, ional this lere ap- emot is impassione whe sensual at times as mellow W ( TT k sy } in his tone, a French horn, tonishmer elocity and whic seemed limits, what parently was achie n "he tricky novement was lit- Oo at tne Writers it poked of the: n Theatrical Advertising. Mr. Moentz possess¢ tnough he unrespol Evidently iucn power, dicapped by Others on the bill are Willlam strument and with a new angle on ventrilo-| heavy | Quism; Arlington, who first like a clown, playing a violin }a virtuoso: Bert Hanlon, a rapid- ifire monologist; George rhiting and Sadie Burt, in songs composed | ewski.” iby Whiting: Fenton and Fields.ito excite blackface comedians, an athlei The audience act, anda novel comedy- act in; umphant | which several persons, a pony,.don- key and a coup!e of dogs appear. cr phases isive a ew hat accompaniment i He wa as t an by som bs, orchestra! acts the two movements. like in addition have been heralded like “the Such incredulity gave him and the him tne f three as was > | ° rilly so unfortunate in young always terms, praises ten a reception, age permitted ,heard-of privilege cores. The § first Ww “Minute” waltz, which ; , probably in thing rr) ory abaTa ) TO HANDLE DAVIES ESTATE p 5 SRR oa Name 4 Pending Out- come of Contest of Zecitun Will. to the Post-! EXCELSIOR Dec. 10.—Probate of Clay County has Norton, cashier of the Citizens’ Bank of Liberty, administrator cf the estate of Mrs. Ruby Woods | Davies, daughter of the late Dr. W. S. Woods, pending litigation over her will, in which she Jeft the bulk of her estaie to Capt. Karry Lello Zeitun of London. The will now is on file in the Probate Court of Clay play some like onds., All the wn dwindled sal spurt. Possibly the waltz never played so fast—if that mea@n anything. If Mhe piano were race track, this Polisn lad be the Zev i-th keyboard. other numbers were flat prelude and Box,” thé latter piece ning-like pace. speed eh h SPRINGS, Mo. Kirkiand appointed E. Spex } et) ? Judge y ¥ he! id. Th P Sauer's “Musi another touch }e of feathery Arrives Early. " Audience As early as o'clock, and quarter - began, nearly a hundred person gtood before the closed doors of th hall. By 3:15 there was not a va ant seat, and many were away. Mr. hono oO Li with standards of ' concert. There was overture, followed lovely Largo from World” symphony. As a re after the concerto, came Grain ‘Trish Tune from his messy but “Shepherd's Hey.” and Victor Her bert’s excursion into 100 centism, “The American — a 2itman and of the Zei- Clay County when tin? was turned over to Norton The will of Mrs. Davies in favor of Zeitun is being contested by Georze W. Davies, a singer of St. Louis, t: _ fourth husband of Mrs. Davies, who ‘*5 is being agsisted by Jess W. Ruby the second husband of Mrs. Davies and her daughter, Mrs. Jam Kemper and Ruby, Hugh Wilhite, W. N. J. E. Baird, executors tun will, were in the which a SO,o1S1 the if front S Miss Ruth both of Kansas City. Ship Movements. the Associated Press Arrived: Queenstown, Dr. SHELBINA, Mo., Dec. Vaughn, a practHioner and Monroe Counties for 5! is dead here at the Dec. 9, Celtic, from Sailed: : Henry C. Liverpool, Dec. 8, for Nei-| shelby York (and sailed from Queenstown ; v.., . . aM rin t FU! So age of rs. THE KEYBOARD “: ically; Polish Youth, Soloist With Or-' Gorseum. ai ai afr- at to Jo-year-ol hav ries 1n his | keyboard. Livi treated speed ' Wit chiman- he mature of Rachman- was The pianist | the heart. | whatever, | delight as. nd there was as- 2 which ap- | and Oe dis- cone! was han-| in over- extravagant Pader- tri- | man- un- en- | Chopin's | J 5§ sec- previously, before this colos- was wouk Chopin’s E show and light- an hour before the program turned Ganz arranged a program in| began | regular | Beethoven's by | Dvorak’'s 7 4. | Funeral of Harry D. Wilson. _ Harry DP. Wilson, 63 years old, division passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at Mem- phis. dief there Saturday night, 7 J followine a stroke of paralysis suf- Friday. Wilson, who was horn Louis, had been con- nected with the rallroad for 4 The widow, Mrs. Eloise Bis. and two sons, survi¥®. « brought here for neral services were from an undertak- North Grand —— —S TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ru M. ROBINSON, FORMER MAUAGER OF COLISEUM, DIES Had Suffered Long Tliness Datine i From Motor Truck Accident in Lich He Ficured. M. | fered for four St. Robinson the erday Prank years Louis im oH. at his 1iter a lonwi ze motor truc* . a cm Mmatiager oi .? = no. irs. Wilson, ernoon at orn in Sycamore noved to Kansas Cliv *™ Lapel 2i37 nts he 4 vard yea Hie served for tirr: 5 Deputy Cc was of the liall i and was rec to house convention ted national! when was aN He Kanses City when that structed in rec the mocrattc of 15800. La trade exhihi- large cities of the country naged the St. Louis Coll- 1912 to 191% ng the Robinson served Ollar-a-year’’ nan tn Wash- und was elected secretary of Council of Defense, short period at the close ar. Returning to Kansas me secretary and n ‘ager of the Kansas City Conven- lions’ Bureau, which he restens.] upon the breakdown that followed the motor accident. ity ‘ ‘ d tad Con- ager ntion etructur: is 7 Jt i- 3 tions ° in hi and ma Hambure §. S. CLEVELAND * Sails Dec. 20. .peum fro Duri oa ee ;as a 1 ington, Missouri war . bert " Banettn *0Omite Che oe, x Ham we betes ce WeoetghGeee . 2 .4aS lbs cs 400 be Dee. Mount Soar oes és.ckacn oe Jan. WwW Pest Indies Reliance, Jaa, Reund the Wortd. Kesolure, Jaa. ee i preg — o- ful informat UNITED AMERICAN iN LINES (NARRIMAN LINE) Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINB tT! W Kandetsh §t.. Chicaga, — or Leen! Acrets. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS thea aa SperTvine a Li 7 VV Pet tte 2 Citv, he beca la n- d > ‘a Funeral of Mrg. Jennie Marston. The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Hun , | ter Marston, wife of Edgar Lewis. “| Marston, New York financier. who! lived in St. Louis, will be} York today. She died at Rye, N. Y., Saturday ifter a prolonged illness. The Mars- tons lived here at one time, Besides |} her husband, Mrs. Marston is sur vived by three children. | formerly in New her home in d sa | mT , 7 i Taken Out of the Week Our new Asher Ironer makes it possible co f | Per us to wash and tren CLb your whole bundle , fer you fer only. Only a few pieces need to be retouched a we guarantee not te break but- Another Great Show—Come Early oms. WET WASH Returned ready to — “UNSSEING EYES? UNOS iN With ‘arrymore—Geena Owen ‘HAM’? HAMILTON COMEDY Central—Gene Rodemich's hestra. Assisted by Ross and Hear “My Sweetheart.” West End Lyriec—Dave Silverman's Victor Record Orchestra in a Ne@ Program of Popular Mite. velty Trio and Billy hestra, Introducing the Somebody's Wrong.” n S iron. ~~ .20 Minimum Rundle WET WASH Fiet Werk and Handkerchiefs IE — ik ee ik i hi eke os $1.60 Minimum Bundle Cail or Send Pestal W,. E. Boal 22° Laundry Lionel T d | son Grand 4928 Natural Bridge Road Colfax 394 Delmar 1139 ibe Brookes AMUSEMEN ‘TS COLUMBIA 23": Lil 1] p.m. 22 ¢ -BALCON Y—GALI s a Emoke if H = , = LA Ww ER ’ 451 AND ALI BOXES e 15¢e—— CHILDREN —__ " At All Times—-Age—Place s £ERY— you like FLOOR 15e¢ 45¢ 1de os Six Musieal Nosses Speaker Lewis—Medley & Dupree “BLONDES” Edmunds & La Velle. Maxine & Bobby J. Stuart Blackton's Great Picture ‘ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH” Mary Carr—Bart McIntosh ad @ e Nimhtly 8:16. County popular per Fantasy.’ H.C. Vaughn Dies at Shelbina. 10,.—Dr. nn MINEE WED. BEST | PE pEaPER soos ae FREE PARKING GARAGE V7" Naples, Dec. 8, Duillio, New = THIRD AND LAST WEEE the pesatagg rr? as takes part. Th be in seat materializ those resties.« flapper roles. voung ciety girl who is impatient of co: ventional restraints and breaks away from the or less staid hotel life of Paris to get slinipse of the underworld. Duri: part of the action she disguised boy. Paris thugs try to kidna but the hero comes the She is ‘‘cute” ail the acting requirements ars in her powers. search in which ll as the star thrill always seems to but it never quite s one of She » YALE COFFEE is a ee mniore a cr PP is “as a oe, Saeed cakes to -- “taste better” way and the well with- ) res ‘Light, luscious fiapjacks, melted butter and syrup. inake They'll a true success of any break- fast—if the Coffee is right. Picture Council's mendations, The St. Louis Council fecommends the following new films ving, this week, in St, Louis. They have been seen by the Reviewing Commit and af- ford clean and wholesome recrea- tion for the family: “To the Ladies.” “Siow and Sure ‘The Day of Faith.” The Motion Picture Council ommends “No Mother. to Gu Her” as helpful for adults but not Recom- . ei, >: — Mo tape Picture Thousands of Coffee drinkers sho 2 Coftee. ful every flavor, doubic-sealed can, ‘fe Your grocer has Yale in tr, 2 and 3; Ib. cans— whole bean, steel cut, ground and pulverized. rec - “le suitable for children. outstanding | featured | | Ernie Young’s Revue, in what is | announced as its final week, is the | ‘spectacular stage feature with new | spe- cial feature of the stage entertain- | the. Man- | vides delightful and varied enter-| ONLY ao ——s | SCPOOLS AND coTirrr MORE Shopping Days Better Get Busy! SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY Violin, Mandolin Ukulele, Hawaiian Guitar, Tenor Banjo FREE With Lessofe at 5%¢ Per Lesson. Hawaiian School of Music Lindell 4294 Grand and Olive with know that Vale is the right) They like that zest- | in | THEATER > Cc COMET THE NEW -YORK GLOBE WORL > st AMOUB Ss MU BIC AL ©; ARR ‘ORPWEDH ‘iacuit Wakeor vsiLi7? 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8S8:16 THIS WEEK ONLY NAZIMOVA (Herself) ‘That Sort” Bert Hahion-——Clemons Belling RILILY FENTON and ARLINGTON FIELDS William Ebs—-Armand and tees Ge orge WIIUTING and BU RT Pathe News—-Toricse—Aesop's Fables al Bargain Mat. Wednesday et 320 REX INGRAM’S “ SCARAMOUCHE” OTA Last Six Performances COMING SATURDAY Seats on sale Thursday ‘‘ASH ES OF VENGEANC ——~—With-- = -=- = — —" ee er ae in NORMA CONWAY TALMADGE TEARLE POPULAR PRICES! s v a ae a ELMONT Viola In Her Best AN £\ Pictare of Paris my Seacet of a Fg” fe a a i a ) ee ae ee GRANPSE “YOUNG AMERICA” with BENNY SWEENEY REVERIFS RUBEN COM EDY FOUR | t Taos ao 6-—OTHER GREAT ACTS~—6 } - ~~ Ernie Young's ANag—— SELHNCT FRATURE PHOTOPLAYS wn ai DAY 2 TO Thurs. Eve. 8 16 etl ODE ie ia 3:0: Dee ST. LOUIS SY MPHONY RUDOLPH GANZ, Cond. Zo.oist, Sopranc. Helen RAUBE PO ST gf ‘Kintrg Plute DEC HARE, 25, 50¢ hs 2 cian —— Sopra n- q Action ‘. , 2006 Qtive il Si SLONZALEY QUARTET Dee. 15—-6:15 & ODEON Sat. Eve. Twentteth Suctessh¢ American Tour of Thies Great Body of ingtrumeptalicts. ‘TICKETS—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20 - = , 1004 (tee Bt. ZABETH CU “THEDAY ‘of FAITE MACY AND SCOTT — in HANS HANKE . AL ST. JOHN COMEDY CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P.M” ee |) amc) Aeolian Coe. i DIRECTION fs Sh: ihe ee ss

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ae STLOUS POST-DISAATCH MOTORISTS MARDONED BY SHOW oo © meee Semmes bediet ae eee j ries biaticcna! §.4iKuni- Sizveisticn! csi) (ute it beats the telegr apr and the mat The way they idle of Tattie La Ope Handy Vlei (Jana Shoal Buy it - re and you'll tell tne worid Lal u from te wrapper OF Siave E ant ser re EE NIE om 7 ee. ln i a : I course you we bearc new ia | goot TATILE TALL ss. - “tation of tie Dair a) "ne FOP {SLAND SO FREND WAY Ast A Burt you li never navn how pour ¥ al youve «0 # yourself: j z mae ty | a ) a ; 7 } ’ ‘ buhie (reuan “enic: 4 , i* ie re eo (sas! i} r { fuse “ Orete poe ie? Ale: — : 7 or ~- Rote BF, 4b Die * we : or ; cate te 2 fats iS WIFE AND DAUSHTES a iis me 4 D - 7 Five hl — 4A Liew. fami) if fresh from Geiger’s Immaculate Katchens GEIGER CANDY CO., ladianapolss, lad. j . : | World's Largest dus Makers uf ine Bar Candie: Ss nnn eR cer os eo ma A A ee ee ne 0, 7 f 1? ed Soon! I Another | _— {Coat ‘|Sale! $45 Values $39.75 Values $35.00 Values $29.75 Values $25 Values For lavender, China ot purple, brown, gray of black . soles. blue. SEILD SIU TH AND S71. CHARLES TUESDAY THREE GREAT XMAS Slipper Specials 860 Pairs Men’s $2.50 Tan Everetts RIBBON -TRIMMED SIESTAS For “+ GES HS = Colors As illustrated; of hne quality tele to match; soft elik-padded soles Copenhagen blue Colors—Amer ican Beauty, pink, orchid, oid rese, Diges 2's ww 6 CHILDREN’S CAVALIERS-SIESTAS Pretty Cevalier Felt rao with ribbon-trimmed collars or 2 agg ribbon-trimmed Siestas; all with soft. elk-padded Colors—American Beauty, red, lavender or turqueiae All sizes from child's 5 to misses’ a. a eo a feecsccccosessesssssss ss a ee ss a >. . 4 7 | BOTT DIoOwn i€atiiet a. ifimmec OF Vain} as iliusiratec, aiid With govd hexAlpie bedi iiel au.es Ali Ssizges ifom oto is A mos! unusual Purchase Ofiligs just oo: paifs of genuine + + Ydlucs LOMOIIOW at 91.99 ~ Pin > . me trimmed with silk ribbon (Sudbwag ) ” f ef PACT NISPATN ee eS SSB SBR BSS ESS TESTES Se eee eee tee ee I / diene Approximately Equals timt of tir Dait Globe-Demecrat and the Times ‘( ese exes The Thamond Store of ay T oniae local contractor, to the discovery a Muskegon reali 1 4- -oid the mud uyried im three biecks Grand Procter heme here. The frem the man ana girl had been Missin gince Oct. 32. Snyde- commus: and made a sketch of the ated with of- Veatches—tepresenied by te —-T a ee oa nal (rote —* ae - at > +8 ~ = ; 2 : * . ; epuiady te gre2tes' care o Kae | ; where the sutemoeci.m i waiel the two were 25st seen —_ be found Thirty mingptes Ser so Vries ee ee . — -ers began to drag the ™e- Time coo tna. rol at ge eed MORE THAX "' MONEYS : - the two were ecovered | RTE “lake o veer" ‘te =r lt (8 uy afterws ard Prector. ac- st Trust Yeu, Tes »-reports te efficiais a+ the = sUacer home Oct Jus? Par —e on drinkin a. ad been drinking Siam lew He . = ~- was freid toc > hip car ané “nally consented Thix was the Puliager 2:5: @ive him home seen. of therm. Biue White DIAMOND RING wOelce—-wi CEC GMCS Hew come Syuce™ "_ 2791S saad * o# wrihs etener désignue aico priced $100 Wo say ft et” a> & APR teow a 25-Year White Gold W rist eee choice of various modeis. cach designed and beav- tifuliy cau 16-lewel Hel- bros Movement; guaranteed ar- curate timekeepers Hf you realiy pretty Watch tor a Christmas Gift at 2 very REASONABLE PRICE come to Aronberg's. Open —_ ee €. _ Blue White uy A} “i, sees * ae fsss> fr Qrrr or > 4 are abe alu 71 WEEK (s\ Kh ‘ + : i = Uk ~~ \ CHIL Whi Gt Wrist sri - Wrist Watch i DIAMOND ¢ Sienet Ring chats ter Christmas ent you are eure te ieee FOU! jevec one happy The DIAMOND WEDDING RING $50 The Wi Lach them atl bilits nre ~~ ef Wise Diemer4h Siam? 1M A SiuX) DOWN, that lead« for dependa- 19 Jewel move- adjusted to 3 os 4 g 55 sone yer Comes in a 20-year Trueber Gold : illed Caw either Pp 7 sane, ain or en we Xmas Gift Sraved. A every man will more than ap- $1.00 DOWN preciate. over Bolla White Gold — exeau! —— Dew aA. streiy " onal re — —— Titee Bia - White D Rain snc Iwo Sap phires Better Get Busy! 4 ZE4ARY IN THE DaY¥ mi An Come to Aronberg’s for Gifta that will make the mem- ory of this Christmas DIAMOND DINNER RING ' LEI NOIS #* ~ it Siee ‘Thie Mede tr fear guerenteed Green Gold se & 4 fi Filied Cage This yor no Hall of the finest produced ts inger Americn An etcelient tinrek . . buy t of «@ Ames Git on Greats $ 00 lis eng? Sold White | (mg Jey. Terme that are at low. and even lower "a REE walt e wire , 4 than caeh prices We give you « whos AMON cont vneg ire rem to pay the bi > a : ~ «hee | TEAR v7) Fra Siow terw * S SH COLUMBIA THEATRE ee a OPPOSITE a Me a "(a> a i s ~ ~~ SO bd Fa - & . ks . " ae . ay

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re ne A ee re aaieneetameentiane a =. oe = S i . ’ S$22N.6° —— -_ PAGES 19—32 ee. ~ Site sii ec seteseehsnesee eee aan ee — —~ i | a ART. THREE. : jae IS "ENING. aA aoe PART.TH | ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. 1923 a a ' | | i ety. |organization by Mar- | ; . _, Holy communion was received i O'Malley of ee ta aaly Oné Killed, Three Shot in Dry rrohinition laws. D. T. Bezell, ne- Officers charged that they were dent/ of the Mid-Continent Hotel .s | Raids Was shot to death and a com-' operajing a still. Corporation, operating the Hotels a ee : VERED FROM RIVER as j P ore eg Riisileniia 33 oe ; | vesterday Ss ae = ‘ | y at St. Louis Cathedra) After the mass breakfast was By the Associated Press eathtigd Hh pe : | paviien wounded atter Bezell fired | Muehlebach and Baltimore hefé, by 1100 members of the St. Vin-/ serv . ; St. -| served and a business ses as! MUSKOGERER . ession was_ [USKOGEE, Ok., Dec. 9. —A n°- upon officers who were attempting | $10,000 Home Furnishings Taken. Saturday night, taking $10,000 of household furnishings. ssoyery Came to Him + : » 7 ; cel t ~, - : +7 , ™ ' ; msractor Says Clow to | eit porelrgarg ds gor rich Pi held in the school hall when Arch-/| gro was killed and a white man toa t hi li I I he Asa F h , er which the! bishop Glennon N -\¢ ‘ “i sa ee "a aaaise oa a a : | | P and Mgr. Tann-/and woman and .a negro were! )p. Wheatcraft and his wife were| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 10.—/ Bed clothing. “table linen, “timegr in Dream. communicants heard a sermon on ‘rath spoke about the work of the | wounded in Muskoi . wskogee County last | shot by Deputy Sheriffs when the:r | Robbers, using a van, looted the ware, rugs, clothing, and furniture the life . of amsociated Press = of the patron saint of the’ society. night by officers enforci : | : | =F1T € ng *;home in Haskell w&s raided. home of James Ketner, vice preri- ' were included in the loot. 2% — Sa@eRING LAKE, Mich., Dee. 10.' | ce twice repeated, of iil... il... i....._h =a iieee Snyder, local contractor, | a I a seme alt ' 4 . ye * 4 | fl . 1 o the di rery; - , te yesterday t th scovery | / Pugh, mamas, * God - Ime bodies of Harry B. Proc- BCR oo ons.ce4 A Mig, se years old, @ Muskegon real Selection of Cleveland by E 9 , aaa : q nate dealer, and 14-year-old | me ‘i y Cig SMe pottager. buried in the mua) Republicans for Their | a EE ee Bg Gand River, three blocks) «Convention Removes . 3 SZ f | /, i Rohe ee | ae \ os ‘trom the Proctor home here. The | , . ; § aes girl had been missing Leader Among Rival soca. 30 as cg | Cities 12 Washi mer communicated with. of- ‘ 610-612 Vi ashington Avenue oy i 1 meand made a sketch of the pam" here the automobiles in BID BY CHICAGO TO ' berg e two were last seen. | cm ’ ' =. DEMOCRATS LIKELY Aa Tuesday.....A Genuinely Great Pre-Christmas Sale of Wie ae ight be found. Thirty minptes j a ’ Pofficers began to drag the “ae the car was found and the’ Ect ¢ McAdoo Influence’ Ex- | nat i —— ob ign aa pected to Be Thrown me to-reports to officials, "ieeted at the Fullager home Oct. 7 : Be | e 2 He gaid he had been drinking - Against Chicago, cause Meatwas freid to drive his car and | +7 im Fullager girl finally consented of Opposition a H Seve him home. This was the! There | be seen of them. ; | 2 x '.as'® eae’ Fe Flee See a pet eet By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The'! selection of Cleveland for the Re-| sters | a ee publican National Convention, r-- ‘ moves the most active rival St. | oe ° ° : + ° . r you like them A Matchless Value-Giving Triumph in the Annual Appreciation Sales Now in Progress dee Se A Lacs SEeET sence “gooked or if you prefer : wee Pie — a ROE EE BOER oa. ‘them raw; cither wav, eee: CRAG | witherem | : they taste much better | fal ing. Chicago now is expected to) 3 ¥ : seasoned with : ay : tua ze ® os |get into the contest of cities de- (ts if | ,} $45 C f , f 1 ih = ge oats! $39.75 Coats! $35 Coats “ih 4 | &PERRINS |it is the, general feeling here | | : i] *) ‘ ; ° e e Es | | among Democratic leaders that the | a , ‘ elimination of Cleveland, .through | from the race for the G. O. P. meet- | its selection by the Republicans, i greatly enhances St. Louis’ chance | fof success. Failure of the Republicans to ge | to Chicago, marks a change in the | 20 years’ habit of that party, Fred |W. Upham, treasurer of the nation- - al committee, having been success- {ful in all that time in getting the | eS Preference ieconvention for his some city. His eS ,, failure to even ask for considera- me Harry Feild’s family is as crit- tion for Chicago in the meeting cf | results on baking day as any) the“committee, which will be to- ay. They live in Lake Victor. | ei fown in Dixieland, envied by he world for its delicious hot breads. titude of the Coolidge advisers. =e read Mrs. Feild's letter of April William M. Butler, National Com- 1923; “Have been using Jack) mitteeman from Massachusetts, vb Baking Powder for 16 yepre and who will direct the preliminary | ma it far ahead of anything else.” Full : : mind, 16 oz. Jack Frost Baking Pow- | ©@™Palsn for Coolidge, blocked: , 25c. Why pay more? Coupon in| Chicago. He refused to permit the in exchangeable for four Eagle stamps. selection of Chicago on the ground, that the Hearst newspapers there were supporting Senator Hiram Johnson and would be unfriendly 'to Coolidge, and further, that there * A, 4 hy was no indication that Coolidge 4 would have any newspaper support = ‘in Chicago. ; ; - An interesting phase of the cam- : -) ma ad | \e | monty ti cio | Purchased From Manufacturers’ — paign disclosed by ' and na wSSELL BL. | that the Coolidge managers are | y | Maly Specials ending December 15th looking for a struggle sufficiently i’ | P i: ah 19¢ | difficult to cause them to take into Wh Overstocks and Offered at a e 0 .o 2 consideration the possible effect lo- | | Bais, Gi Se[sees see | AN Truly Sensational Price! morrow, is due entirely to the at- |! |egates to the convention and they are not going to take any chances, . Tall Cans. ‘ Wilson, Pet. Cc of having the convention in any! Carnation. . city where there will be strong anti aus. ae 89c ' Coolidge influences. | : aie Tie tne chsndee devia a : @ What an opportune time to hoid such an extraordinary ver of Johnson and against Cool- event! Just when thrift and economy mean so much! When, | idge in Illinois because of the sup- women are demanding the greatest possible values, we t. | port being given the California Sen- a = ai A s a ONLY ator by the Gov. Small faction, and bought these 800 magnificent Coats at radical savings for 4 eres Se 80) VOre Oe) this feature of the ‘‘ Appreciation Sales.’’ At this low price oi q oa | friendly territory. | | ' = , | oe & | There is nothing in the Ohio po- | | they are, literally, gifts to our patrons. a . 4 % ‘litical situation which is disturbing | hr y a : g x to the administration and Cleve- | a , a7 | Ree _ 4 2 land was decided upon without dif- | ei aT 7: ficulty. i te 3 3 s : — 4 4 z MORE Bid by Chicago Expected. | ved. A While there has been no direct 4 e : , a han ap- 5 ad | in y | bhi ay N a a 4 a ~ ' bid so far from Chicago, for the Vases es Democratic convention, it is the ex- | Better Get Busy? pectation about committee head- | “ ' quarters here that when the com- | P BARLY IN THE DAY || mittee meets, Jan. 15, Chicago will . be on hand with an. invitation, a backed up by a money guarantee. —_ ‘There are influences, however, oe i'which would seem to eliminate = ij: ISTMAS /Chicago from the Democratic; con- rs | also. The Me- ’ ‘A B | vention situation IG | Adoo influence is expected to be, ENT _ thrown against Chicago for some-_| wha similar reasons to those ' which girected the Republican de-_ 'eision. McAdoo and George Bren- - — ~~ - DRAB MeO D ee: = e ej Sparkling Blue White Be | . nan, Democratic boss of Tllinofs. Diamonds. A gift that is 4 \ £ SKINNER 'are not friendly, and McAdoo un-— any . a gh aa _ NEAR OLIVE : doubtedly will prefer almost te Pay. i ‘ | city to Chicago. 2 be & es eT ene lClUre Ue Ue h6eee | 6 > 4 - : Bi Bgl. ORT ; i 2 a Brn RD TEP Oe eM Ee kot ge a bee Ba: $1.20 DOWN ~ = | This logically would seem to take | * : ments of strength. yew York and. al , 7 § e - San Francisco are virtually out of | 4 | ! sera | | a ; \ \ } consideration, leaving only St. | | | | AR | | » \ yA Side-Drape d in . Center. yy p! ers, though Louisville has been | " | f | i aN : 4 | : | | , | | Loute is under consideration. | ; " . ' ’ =f o '& | James E. Smith of St. Louis“has | M h . W, ] ao Sa a | | sees /Mianchurian Wo | amen Renaial Ve - Be Mo ee OS ena shee hy. ee ee : E b id. [ceived much encouragement. He | elc. etc. efits Ai Ws sie Dou eRr Sorat Ciera ss oieis OF ei a a m rot é isaid today that there had been no | , Peet des ; “f cq ie 35, 2 | reputation as a city which handles | ‘conventions well, are the points ‘the convention to St. Louis, as the Louis, Atlanta and Louisville, the making quite an active campaign. Y rapp linterviewed many Democratic Sen- | | discouragement from any one. The | da icone saan ae (Be Scale ou eae : SO) se om SESESS SBE BLRES SRSA, Seles Hho Ratemane hak geet QP A Sha: Uae ROReee «By >, ec thesene RE 'which-are résponsible for the fav- # mond Onyx Ring 4 ; ‘other contesting cities have no ele- | Bleck Onyx Ring e )ilater tWo being secondary contend- | ao ] TCaracu Kansas wy. it is said, w ill not ask M / Oe Hei steneiior one OBS | j 4} 4 3. ot eat for the convention as long as St. | ou Or eee | | | ; Be seme oe ier: by SST, . AS die SF : r : ’ Yi-bt ) e traig t ine ators and Congressmen and has re- ‘central location of St. Louis, and its | | ‘erable attitude of the party leaders. ape Sp RNS

Page 20

20 = ST.LOUIS POST-OE HENICAN REBELS. BEGIN. ADVANCE a * OPTIMISTIC REPORT FROM GOVERNMENT Officials Say Revolt Has © Reached “Maximum De- velopment” —Emergency A q a - * Powers for Obregon. eo ge - ice reas VERA aeaae re: : vera j wine « 3 r TS r an —— war \ ‘ At rarious Pan's g the -r-oceanic Tal id - y ¥ = JoOmee CON gents. af waited :orces ww. r “ara the capi- “tat, ade g > directions S is es 3 that about 2r00ops a a” or i fis m ° Ber Gen. } ga and Cok Mayer (rez s, who 8 report ea - *. . a. “= r CS Pcc ; a e insure- en ts ere spar Maver Was a : MPTisoners tTaAKeNn 12 e Tigh: yO wer ught here last ~Biz: 7} = 4 r [cAneé 4 ©e2zT a $— Capture of Jalapa. capital of the State of Vera Cruz, Saturdays meorn- Mme OY rebel forces was officiali¥r sGoentirmed here tonsarht. With this Singice succesait was deciarec in of- mole. quarters thet the revait aded by Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez *who favors the presidential candi- Gary of Adolfe de in Huerta. had «teached the maximum develop- ent possible, with the nucleus of * tire outbreas centered at.the city S@f Vera (ruz and im the States olf : GUadaiaiara and Jzlisco. “ Whe defenders af Jalapa, a& por- etlan of the Federal garrison which ep€tused iv join the revoltters. re- ed to the pearby village of (Ori- tai. together with 2068 velunteer Pra rians, whe * were peorir u.ored At Oriental this badir —. @ ferce wit! await rein- Pcements, officers and preper eager mirrent t was Stated Tt was ofticial’y reiterated that he widespread conspiracy hatched reactienuar’ confervali e ele- Bien . i ari> i er . a. . — ~ a ~ a tart: e —_ . — - ° ~ . * a a = ~2it Ne -”~ of \W 3 77? sin rive " iilaili toe pei of Deets - . > oka — E s Sr a> >» fou SA North Ma k er tsi su } - . Samuel eely >* veri icy sireet. s fferec ~~ — - -:. w am, Schrier is ST skul ben run down ~ + = + ARE . a 5566 Vermon avenue ‘Je wes at the whee but a ex > a 4 ie ee ee i as ~ Ss Sr. A z minutes ariving west 5 Arsena Jay imelude Mrs. Mar street, when 4 y darted from be- n m automobile, parked at N soreeaeiilaiieietisliaaaiibiiias en = 4 - aad > 2 ~ ~ >» ¢ = ei - > > as i - dé = ec - 7 . -” Th 2 - 20—nm i™ ear - _— - —=—?t —- oS VW ~ & 5 VY acter . — 7. - 2 Si iin ie. SP Poe bs ~~. | oe sud a S - - ~ - _ ee a . ~ ~ ~ a ~ e > «+ & ‘eat ~ + . _ . — SF rye “ z~'7 a ' a . 4 , —} A a : a tT \ ° airs > - > > ~~ — - = _ 7 -~ Ls _¥! z a” - i e 3 i vi Ls 2 —s - . — . - = > - * = — tes reek ar =a .°s : © ria ‘> 2¢ TRA Ss In Ss _ +i oe ‘ot s as Rue ian - \ “ ve eo -~ 3458 *» a © & »~-troPF ~~ = — ~ Seer 4 a > - -~-a oo -qre- a . - | oa ~~ - a » Sq > _ . Dif - a. am? ss = = 2 rs _ 2a = = 2 a a o _ o> ~= 2 ~ - _ race Houlevarc. Was * L408 while crossing the street near her eet DISPATCH ia rd bs - =m ee a in, ~ ee Dem aa ot her home. insisted that she take his Post-Dispatch EXCESS CHRISTMAS will bu + him an POST-DISPATCH fTiahe Democrsa* Post-Dispatch EXCESS POST-DISPATCH siebe- Democrat Post-Dispatch EXCESS Get Two Tria! Bores PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaran- teed Remedy for ali forms of Piles. . ie pa Pay your druggist $1.20 fortwc | Gaese-aneern boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. | Post-Dispatch EXCESS When you have used thetwo | —— nw a cold. The me += iamliy whi Yuried $5 n : P i get those ' a aches, j gold in the Mt. Victory section ef Only-a Few Copies Left = ae TY with good old Mustervie. .nis . “ee . ary sa Paermt - Ty an -. > . eariy a century ag ef the 1923 Woe-i ana Post-Dispetcs —aterole is & counte: a that . “Sincer Says te represents Fannie Aimanec. [f yeu tavent e@Ged this wen- rongestios | (which m what « Smal! R onhect and Masta & +, @erful reference boc= t> wour library. cal : ¢ ime: : ive; and Ma ma ‘year copy ~ the ‘a really 18) ane stimulates cires guire of Missouri and sets : Tent BGeestie amen Dine Ge a ae ho . they assert their anecsstors burted Br Mail. 58 CHRISTMAS . . : Pn ine all the zood qualities of ist ure « hei =a _eid-fashiened mustard pilaster Semegt the blister. i rab it on with your finger. ee rau will feel a2 Warm ¢ the healing ointment pene- vet pores, thea 2 soothing, = asatics and quick reief. terole handy for emer- It may prevent sericus | 5 J INSTITUTION Caving Dotrars-o™ Housew: ie c ~istmas Shopping Every Item Every —_ Is priced low. We do not believe Fooling You with BAITS and LEADE A FEW CENTS SAVED on onei means very little, but a few ce saved on each and every grocery i you buy in a month MEANS A BIG SAV We have made big purchases of C Apples, Grapefruit, Bananas, Figs, Dates, Celery and other items f holiday trade, and our prices will be than anyone will name for equal gq Shop the Piggly Wiggly Way AND SAVE MONEY Pompeian Olive Oil r= A. tat 24 New low price. These sizes only. Pickles'2"s=14° | Relish === 2 Mazola Oil, Quart Cans 5Oc, Pint Cans 2 COCOA, Hershey’s = 14c, =". Shelled Pecan Halves, |b. 70c | Shelled Almonds, 6 Dromedary Dates, 2Oc | Figs, ussee23¢, ‘ee: FRUIT CAKE, iig.-crese maxing 2 |b. APRICOTS, Evaporated, New, Choice, ib. 1 Gc, PRUNES, Jumbes, Lb, 20c, Large, 14c, Mediom, 1: Sunsweet Apricots, 11-0z. Pkg. 13c¢ | Prunes, 2-Lb. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 6 Regular Size Bas 28 Creme Oil Soap, 7c | Palmolive Baking Powder, frost 20c, S 22c, HONEY, Pure 3 Bees, Lage =“ S6c, = PEVELY’S Milk and Cream at All HEINZ 57 Varieties, All Stores, Low F —s FRUIT SA a em ps Ten Broek Sweat; 30c Size

Page 21

4 ’ ee ee ieee — ee eee — 5 re WAGE AGREEMENT OF GLASS | liss coor ooitte. sentenced tb 19 , committee, announces. . The com- } months in a Germa is for tl: i , he said, isc | €))- ‘omg: rd Against Flu | WORKERS WELD T0 BE VALID) attemptea xianaping of Grover | resentative men from avery State ia Fe = ath eee eS ay >t? ‘ > - 1 ro. n - terole r , Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy draft | the U1 upreme ‘Court Declaves Arrange- ¢vader, has been formed with Chi- | al et o [ itu a : | e Gift Fur. ih Mus % | urniture Store Window Glass Workers’ Union was. Grippe and Pnevmonia | ment Is Not in Restraint cago as its headquarters. Dr. James CHRISTMAS pl re. + has al! the good abalities of declared by the Supreme Court to- FLU GERMS | N —— bE 3 eT eld- fashioned mustard plaster day to be valid and not in restrajnt | Anoint nostrils with —— (, e &. + the blister. | of trade. | i tet rub it on with vour finger- ! The suit has been regarded by MENT - ig First you will fee] a warw | GOvernment counsel as one of the s . »eP the healing ointment pene-| Most important proceedings begun before going into public places the pores, then a soothing in recent years under the Sherman frame ee nacaaes y je sensation and quick relief. | anti-trust law. B € NNE Dh ays ave Musterole handy for emer- The Government won in the UXTON SKI RQ Oo eee ad ye re ae x It may prevent serious | Federal courts in Northern Ohio, FOURTH NEAR OLIVE M 9 |which held that the wage agree- emothers: Musterole is also ment was a contract in restraint of | \ milder form for _ trade and in violation of the Sher- \\ Mi fy ./ / | He . aa small children. /man law. The manufacturers and G ay QQ} NH I}, Mi, ; ‘ " ~ \\ KY a — — pr oR eens se MONDAY. | a | NDAY, fies DECEMBER To, 1993 ER a MON The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone pexcneds cat of the a Star and the Times ‘Combqhed by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH © — * atart with a cold. The mo- : of Trade. Whitney Hall, president of the tro- you get those warning aches, | the Associated Press quois Club and chairman of the with good old Musterole. | SHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The sole 18 @ counter- irritant that - ae Gift Shop § J Py iprANS | Wage agreement between the Na- congestio in (which is what a | tional Association of Window Glass | : ly is) and stimulates circu-| Manufacturers and the National | Check (ZT) 77 MII LLL LT, ly LUT, os Children's Musterole. | the labor union contended that the Se . duc and $5, in Jars agreement promoted production, | rgeant’s Condition Pills are a A SAFE ar and tubes. | by making it possible for the hand- | splendid tonic for weak, listless, ailing i Turnity re fe Christmag' = Che Ton dis Remembered Gitt- Via ify yy WS Se sa =a operated plants covered by it to. | dogs and puppies. Keep them on hand ‘ continue in business. The contract |@5 they keep your dcg well and happy a | not only regulated wages, but pro- | with eyes bright, coat glossy, spirits high ' vided for the shifting of working |and scent keen. (See page 30 of our Dog ? 1 forces among the different plants, | Book) I ‘ fe Ma ED, so that one group of them operated Price 609c a box at drug stores, pet shops; sport- i/ /; =i * \ \\ | iy \ men mitt only in the fall and the other in| ings stores, seed stores, or by mail if your dealer M my ij} . than a mustard plaster the spring. DUS EWIE | = PARDON FOR GRITFIS SOUGHT Free Dog Book: james Dog | are, feedi ing anc ning, v i tcha ad L £5 oR :% “Do Your Committee to Seek His Freedom in Senat end sh Tribute toa Dog.” Write today. 5-04 Sergeant’s Sure Shot C aps les for worms , 60c Pry nge ! Medic ine, 65c; Distemper Medicine, ristmas Shopping r — = — Case. $1.20; Skip-Flea Soap, 25¢ or “Skip. -Flea Powde c &il ll fleas). The ere's a Sergeant Medicine y ed Pres tor every "ine afl nent: tam dard for : 50 years. } : ..? Early! ! C HIC AG O, Dec. “10. —A national, s@”Our Bree Sib ice Det yt. will cheerfully answer any question about your dog’s health¢ree. f | nN é _commitdee to devote its efforts to| Polk Miller Drug Co., i . 244 Governor St., Richmond, Va. obtaining a pardon for Lieut. Cor- // / Rilievein 1 in for ae $350 Overstuffed —_ Phondgvasiia LEAD : : ; ° Large proportioned, solidly constructed and uphol- This is a standard equipped ERS 3 A large selection of stered in a high-quality silk velour is this beautiful Phonograph and has a beautiful - F OT so many years ago, executives gen- appropriate gift Suite It has a mahogany base rail and Marshall cadet |. E ‘ . spring-cushien construction and con- tone. It is finished in mahog- ; “ ae ! he N erally, looked — the close COrpora: Furniture makes the sists ot Chesterfield, armchair “and 200 BBR GE LE 3 tion as the ideal business arrangement. UNION truly the rocker. In this sale at only few ro ) | The higher the selling price of their stock Gitt aa $67.50 ocery I em , the more successful their business—so they \ : . | | thought. Every business move was shrouded | Rie gi | in the utmost secrecy—as a result the public es In O ur G ift Shop ‘ DAV i NG | en did not understand big business and viewed ) : i; # | it with suspicion. Five years. ago, the Management of the ASS 5 : = : \ of Oranges, a Standard Oil Company (Indiana) decided that | , = EW ® der is, Candies, Fy if the public knew more about its methods of \ (= =\¢ Cedar est items for the = O — and had a better knowledge of A | 7 aera 8! Coder ee e ideals animating its practices, suspicion, eet | OT ee will be lower . oe of misunderstanding, would give place qual quality. | ‘ it to confidence, respect, and esteem. See our extensive showing Hoon, Pr eae 1 Way id | : sracema mes. $8 Electric Percolator $26.75 Tennessee red cedar. Priced Bal At that time the stockholders in the Stand- Bridge Lamp, $16.75 This attractively designed 6- N NEY (= : ard Oil Company (Indiana) numbered 4,623 Floor Lamp, $16.50 i cating Pad sioningm, Awondertel gift, and stock in the company was selling for A fiat pad made ot ar Hae Specially priced eiderdown cover. For wet or Hat it D at about $77 5.00 a share. : | ‘ na ce a aay fi Very $1 O8 It was decided to acquaint the public, in a frank and open manner, with facts concern- ate Broek | ing the ownership of this Company—its Man- Sweet 30¢ Size agement — its policies — its principles — its Ve ae = Pia lan ge - ae _selatien Né 3 Sine eect . ship between the Standard Oil Company it 3 re Pi Pint Cans 28:5 : | (Indiana) and the public it serves. See age Nut Cracker Kitchen Heater 4 4 Small | | . -_ ; Set. For the economical burning Ac, Can... 7¢ : Each week the public press has carried a Easy Chair Gr anite This attractive Set consists | f coal or wood, this Kitchen Every man wants one of of Nut Cracker and — Heater is ideal. The body ‘is d Almonds 60¢ de : | . oe Be dealing with some phase of the | these comfortable Royal Easy Roasters heavily nickel plate made of blue-rolled steel with , ’ neatly fitted into a mahog- business of this Company. | Chairs. Upholstered in brown Large Roaster, made of pene p Breton wooden towl.as | castcen Mekun ec e imitation leather. Has auto- heavy granite; ideal for illustrated. Very special at 23c, Pee, 26 7c ; As fast as the — oy could bring it about, ge RE RCN: eae «2 wee: mee q the par value of mpany’s stock was~- 1 Ib. 50c ‘ reduced and the aaatal stock was increased S — F until the price per share_was brought to a 16c,Fancy2icam . point where it was within the reach of small ic, Medium, 1 ic : investors. 4 | At this writing the stockholders in the Stand- S, s, 2-Lb. Pkg. 27¢ 27¢ : ard Oil Company (Indiana) number 43,081 at Size Bars 2SC RR and the selling price of its stock is about all — een $59.00 per share. ive Soap, SC Bae | | 3 - ep) — % Today, the man of modest means can be- wt Bed Davenpor t Suite Bedroom Suite guaranteed. For this sale, ie) ~ - Dr. 22c, Price's 22c | 4 come a stockholder in the Company and no | Upholstered in an excellent _— Cent of tne A gorgeous Suite finished in walnut. Consiess of 60 - small 4 3¢C R00 one stockholder owns as much as six per ee ee ae " size bow-end bed, beautiful large >6c, Jar... oe | Chesterfield, which opens —_= dresser, spacious chifforobe and _ . . | “ ae Ss - , ae Meee i (3 8 oe thal ’ eae Les Wy! te 7 Si -is 9 * “3 eS al paar: x5 oo ~ 7 — > Ae ee veh esas is ats ato Pee ee cae =p Sees om ; 4 * “ eee Sete, 7

Page 22

> _ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circ a te —— enn ~ — ulation of the Daily POS1]-DISPAICH alone Appro RIP SE TR jae il Re ae RT tm oe one - —— + PS "ir “- _ : = eri eae om”. “ages MOND ‘= DECEMBER” 1% —— —— tere ximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Rank Robbers Steal Safe, tant == Remember Our New Location—/717 OLIVE ST. DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry for Christmas Presents CASH or CREDIT At irlys . i oP e b. ; a , bh = a ~ (230ns ¥ ii] av 2 re ~i.iisaS . ; s \A —_ SANA LE / fs yp . if desired \ WZ leaving our store and ha ¥yY pbealu- WI Mie cn hea in ne ar Int ~+ = ‘ . + 3h . »% _ ¥v . ss it ge.as . ir Christmas shopping Sele ( hristmas, 7 aa (ur stocks are unugual’y —s ~ (gga : * ss . we Pitts xg i om e pms a etifu! and vaimes greate ee : —— : - ot es ~ = an masiies . : ator — — Se . = ° “ever before Compare ou Wa l- — = a Be a . : ity e em ¢1 TERMS TO stii and pricés. You will find ui : can “do better with LOF- YOUR CONVENIENCE. Diamond-Set “Triantn”™ Iiarmnend Ringe Three corce hinge white. peTr- . » > 7 u : R- nee Fen monds. R ne is =~ | : : 7 tf rs ban dso melr “ea a tf lS. Se ee 88 6a ee ee © Oe eet Alan at $175 ee __ to $300 onc pti yg mb gp per fae 79 . ° > smaller Bite - nert }.“Amazon” Diamond Ring rn ee oe » ee for Men ae... tn. $225 TERMS : $5.50 A WEEAR avreavtg an > AS = Brilliant a Blue-White § j i> Perfect -Cut Diamond armon« - "= ~ -es at $1509 and sell Scarf Pin Diam hk 80 een? t “ AS hite ba A gieat > - = Zz. Tye 7 ’ t oer _> ; Panel ocia > 7 . Wrist Watches . = at All Prices FREES «ith each Wai — i Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised — ——— a ie a real » ‘@ral OS. or t >» 4 OstL>- ' I Broadeasting kSD 546 Meters : : af 7, ost 7 - - i. in ~ s from “Far “rat? 11:30 p. m. ~ na = ~ c= . , — © > | a ou. * rt 2 e : - We ‘ag rs L na tHe ar ~ the nrfectus si ahn 4 Memer,s , rang: - 4 —— rT Sa 3 *>s oo r re — -. ~ =rar?’ sein ger *hoe al VY = > = eich * Speak ~ "2s ‘ a os 2L..... \ = — : = “neark« 08 — —_ ~~ -@e _ —_ = . a os ~ > 7 2 e - os ~ rT ws 7 - 3F908 Tacstiinn—i -00 p. m. a . ~ we ———_. ——— +. . v a ari- | . ro ‘ - a - . “ —— 2 = a ars. ; ~ : Vide > A wr 7 @ TT” .. 44 MAN KILLED WHEN WE FALLS FROM TRANSFORMER TOWER Frank Millman. 35. 30 Feet to Chance Fuse. Wirt- nesses “a = = af — = fod vi ma vearTs old - > ’ aAvertve. was ef toda’ - - _— -- ~* Special Tuesday Tutti Fruitti Layer Caxe ae 7 | SF Sisy, 205. Mone Kinch Com- Open Every Evening Until Christmas, and Sunday REMEMBER OUR NEW 1888s Fashioned | Old Reliable Credit Jewelers | & LOCATION : r Special Tuesday ) Chocolates BROS.&CO. 323/17 OLIVE ST. Old- 34c Fer Pound Lwscious Cheoc?- Three avers lates An a@@ort- ed =, ee Ss an - . on wo ee. . Tent or olid-iime giace , - he Pe yg. 4 » = favorites. Washington. Christmas (4hristmas Sante Cleans — ls Just Around the C i § JUST .1TO0UN € Urner . Grandmethers : | : ar TAZ cage Me gt the o>’. Business men, heads of organizations and *** . f; . ah d4, oss eee a ‘ - wt s nd . Tact Piheeny MERZ as- Sunday School Superintendents will find 4... , = _# iksertment of Ptefter : : : ™ a bert oe : nuts Anise Drops. that the prices which we quote on large ms cand s/f ’ =P teri = " : . . . . . e —— Lebkechen «6(CAristmas orders will attract them. Phone ‘ies. dominated Ls metiones Cakes and ’ SU Olive 1100 and our representative will caii uxth samples. Boxes are on display at both HERZ SHOPS. s box Cheeoiate . Drops - Per pound Christmas Special Three pounds of delicious variety. freshness and artistry make the HERZ CHRISTMAS SPECTLAL the ideal gift } that it is. The Chocolates, Bonbons and French Frvits have been selected with utmost care. $2 - : DeLuxe Fruit Cake | When Fruit Cake comes from HE You can bde sure trat ideal gift for either an entir nil: an individual. De Luxe Fruit Cake comes attractively wrapped in foil, any size loaf rou desire, at SOC roana eS te ee See 4 4 ~_* welt a? Wii ee THREE POUNDS for Shipped Safely SS an Extra , et fe ce + * @ @ ie + i Oe es ae i et Ree ig, 2 er 4 neWs service, ’ ne wepaper giving i , Associate i > oR 4a et Le« ee De ae Nn ate Par te: te ass hn hye al Ale | oie Ne Sh tie is ts = 9 eer as _ _ trans > ~ © cer = a tT ntawe i ectri ° —_ ~ oe ; 4 Bes - - - + amas % + _ — 2 — = a —a | = a . ia = 2 . ors : : ~ oo oor ' ; p . o Ie — 7 : . ~- 4 j . Ma = - = a — a Lt - st of r 2a = ‘_—o os ~~ ta+ = t HA DilZ o x e- x “2mr - a a- had ~ ma — 6 7 2 i. a 7 = 2 Be ae 4 rt ~ Bet ne = ra «= on - — —_ : . 7 . - ‘3 and vegetables shipped from Pracufiic Coast potrnte * “hic ? : “a — - 3 eee &.: ' aq ' a* S32) . - > ~~ =? _ _ > e southeastern part ef the L-it ~ *_ States ag are given when traffc routed via Memphis, East St. Worse or’ New Orleans. The com mission decided that the roure was cireuiteus to justify the reads im Gsing 1 withewgt cellectiaa ef ( @atra freight. ie Dispateh Radio | Station : : i . ; y) ; ; ’ ; 1 if Had Climbed rf (open it. the Assoctated Press WICHITA. Kan., Dec. 10.—Rot- ers who carried off the three-ton . & .s™ — > .~ «+ ~ > — ' ~ “ey > -— .. _f : ssfe of the Schutte State pank Oo 7s | ~~ — bw > ire, nan . neat rere, te - ~~ 7 ) When Words Fail-Send | in the Red and Gold Box are always Favorites Ask for ther MORE Shopping Days Better Get Busy’ ’ SHOP EARLY IN THE ' ENO DAY — Anywhere The Community Fund} : ’ : IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN SOLICITED Send your subscription direct to Community Fund Headquarters, 922 Central National Bk. Bide. , > > -_ > > = > > Do not overlook that 51 charities and phil- oa 7 j . ~ - ] 2 ms “ . anthrophies are to be provided for. Figure _ ned - ; ~?T al ; an amount for each. You can pay month- fT rT? - — = ~~ » - Tt? J ~s* juUarceriy OF Ss@€Ml-anEUAliy, as You fase. — eo — ‘ee > ™ " Gire TODAY—so none needing help will | a a - ; a _- iv. ared AAA iv v4 SEND THIS COUPON TODAY “OMMUNITY FUND ~ a : _- - —, >» + -~ (entral National Bank Blde promise to par the sum of $.. ae a . ; . Se -_ me y -* pavadie quarte begimzing January 1, ima + - ore ee = © © © © "et. = « > . Name sc *e te ee ee eee eH hr er eh er Oe ete Oe ewe eo eo eo?’ Address Any bork er trust compeng im St. Louie or St. Louw County ev! receive your contribution - . t He in the present pi te the mysterious eo Asmvciated Press. ASHINGTON Twecr 13 —A res : providing fo: ~ntranmce of | me United States into the world | . . ; q : . ae , gfter it has been divorced | ed ce. | art , rom the League of Na- » the protocol = liable Ante Jack. Bar Radiater : a79 nal) rmit- Z = Cap. 5 Ibs. Cup Grease, Rear-View mf Dee. 16. 1920, shai be permit Mirror, Ford dy Brace + 3Con 2 & Ged to adhere — 2 (ushien, Dash Ammeter. Thermes : vty * Another . ’ : agner Bettie, Flewer Vase. Ferd Timer. | “im lieu of election of snid : and deputy judges tm the of zi s: y the cornecil and m- : rele aes | Stepever et El Pase, b: ~ ee ane Texas; Bushee of the League of Nations. alate ; Functs a ‘ ™ elections shall be made br : .Gauwit ee oh — tors from the member states . =e . ime Boo : ‘ : : ; ok . cost. will be divided inte two : Ta, HZS LOCUSTST. SI4 N. 6th Si the first taking ¢h ce ae Se ee ae the council of the De of Na- and the ™m biy. that of the ——— 4 ia : ib : Post -Dtspatch XVILLE,. Tenn. Dec. 19.— Wels and his wife. of ile. were shot and perhaps wounded early todéar br 8 intruder. whe broke the house. crept inte Mrs. | is’ bedroom and touched her’ * kle. awakening her. Mra. Wells! to her husband, telling Bim | ™ believed someone was in the a ; = Only 37,694 people or concerns in St. Louis have " subseribed. Surely this does not represent all these who are able and generous in St. Louis. t o If you have not given or been solicited, let this gre appeal reach your heart—your sense of > Don't let a failure to provide funds for these ell ties be in part your fault. It makes no differel what vour creed or your color, these charities ns appeal to rou. They do for all our people and A our people should aid them. | _ 7 . 3 ee as it« a oi As a last thought—remember that 17 other eati have successfully carried on Community Fund C paigns and without a single failure. What Cleveland. Detroit, Kansas City and the 14 o think of St. Louis? What will these who have ne for the help of these charities think of you if they a : told **We can't help you—too many people in Sk) Louis didn't care ?”” : The Community Fur 1 att iw we.

Page 23

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. 192s. ——E Ze oh ee ‘ he El Peso Short Line is the ymanecting link im the Goldes tate Route. En route to Celi, rnie you trevel over this spleg: idly conditioned rsilroed for. enchanting '1 miles through the his year visit San Diego-by-the ee first—en route you pese rough Valley, the dese mervel,end forty — rough Old Mexico. informetion. fares and reservations the Golden State Limited ask sg C. BE. HILSABE Agent wo eh Ona Phone Olive? 765, St. Louis, Me. paign to pro- x on 51 chari- og 1924 has 495,837 295,000 200,837 se 51 organiza- ring next year r part. St. Louis have resent all those is.\ 1, let this great se of fairness. for these chari- s no difference charities must eople and ALL i7 other cities ity Fund Cam- e. What will the 14 others who have need you if they are ’ people in St. F @atrance of the Uni | “That al! | ROB bt of the League (KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Fpecelin' BER 10, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the D ily Star and the limes Combined by Approximately 40,000. pT RESOLUTION PROVIDES ur, S. ENTER WORLD COURT a Meade T That Entrance Be er rn Tribunal'’s Divorce : League. acetone Press. MINGTON. 'ec. 20 , providing f°: ye United States it after it has been menistely from the League of Na- was introduced in the Senate me by Senrtor Lenroot, Repub- an. Wisconsin. yesolution provides that advises and consents” on the part of the United or to the protocol of Dec. 4 ° ; » te 1920, accepting the state of the, ment Court of Internationa! , but not the clause for com- wigory jurisdiction.”’ ted States ' be conditioned also upon in- n in the adhesion instrument ific reservations that no relationship’ to the league involved and that no obliga- sa under the covenant of or under the Versailles howould be assumed by the ! @ States. > “Buch adhesion shall not take " the resolution continued, efi the statute of the perma- ¢ court is amended to provide: independent nations diplomatic representatives The Hiague which to the. protoco! shall be permit- Tie to Snot adhered t Dee. 16, 1920, —, re reservation Aim lieu of election said "and deputy judges in the by the council and assem- of WNations.’’ elections shall be made by from the member states. will be divided into the first taking the place council of the League of Na- ms in the present plan and the of —A res- | ‘ntrance of | into the world | divorced | “the j to! the | provides | conference two | REED DISTURBS ARMONY PLAN BY: AD AT GARDNER ‘Senator Stops Off in St. Louis Long Enough to Criticise Platform of For- 23959 “ig ee sapatanlige tgs Sito mer Governor. IRONIC ALLUSIONS TO MILITARY TENDENCY | tion That Army and Navy Be Used if Necessary to Enforce Dry Law. i Just when party peacemakers were hopeful that Democratic fa-- wrote and was published recently in the Post-Dispatch. provoked Page 75 letters commending him his views, and that the tvle- seal he sent today was to voice their stand against Reed. “Hick Town” Police Nab Whisky Runners. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Ill., Dec. Pasig Giar- dina and Ed Tollm of Miami, 'Fila., en route to “aides were ar rested early yesterday by Paris po- licemen. Their tourine car con- tained 130 quarts of Scotch watery. ‘ina specially built receptacle. The. said it was “tough luck to eo me to erief in a hick town” within less Sentinn: ion DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! | Would Keep Certain Patents Secret | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Pres!i- dent withhold from publication and place in a secret file any patents which in his opin- to ra- for authority to ion would be detrimental! tional defense. He also recom- mended that a permanent inter- departmental patents board be es- tablished to recommend regulation of inventions and patents evo!ved iW, Coolidge today asked Congress | had Kills Wife Shooting at Man. DANVILLE, Va., Dec. 10.—LMrsz Austin Carter Price probabiv fataily shot, Mrs. is dead, J. H. | Sadie Pirce Slightly wounded and | W. Austin Carter. a Danville insur- ance man, is in jeil here as the re- Sult of a shooting af‘air at Rieds- | ville, N. C., last night. arrested today Carter was by a posse which . surrounded his home at Stokesland, Va. Carter Ceclared he had shot Price when the latter at- tacked him with a chair, but that he had not meant to sh oot his wife. by Government employes. ‘Notice COA L Beginning at ae all common or stan- dard coal will be sold the same as we do the higher grades. by the name of the “a Poll infemktins and prices, call ANCHOR COAL CO. G2" Grand 2R5R | 7460 Statement Derides Sugges-_ Bring Happier New Years For the Rest of Her Life tions in Missouri would be nice to times Reed trying James A. eacn other in the ahead, Senator stopped in St. last night to express flat opposi- tion to the presidential aspiration of former Gov ner. Reed was en Lot route from Wash- ington to Kansas City, and after a with his politica! friends at Hotel Jefferson, he« boarded an early morning train leaving his sarcastic and trouble- provoking statement behind him. lis long enough . Frederick D. Gara- | _— Sa ELECTRIC % eans by Cat A Gift That Will Y lat “« LA aracti ——— Seed’s Statement. “On Gardner's platform,” Reec i that of the assembly. said, IEA SHOOTS COUPLE nee. "vo concicn | State in the Union.’ | The Senator was bitter about Gardner's that the army ly wounded early last dollar if necessary be rious intruder, who broke enforce the Volstead act. the house, crept into Mrs.; This suggestion, the Senator Ns’ bedroom and touched her thinks. “ought to have been pro le, awakening her. Mrs. Wells muigated in the days of Charles I. | It might, perhaps, ito her husband, telling him | Relieved someone was in the! © under the Romanoffs, but ze treated with fe. Wells demanded what the Would be ap wanted, saying there was no Contempt by every Mm the house. The marauder ‘he did not want money. Lwesisted the intruder, who Mour or five shots, wounding |; . and Mrs. Wells. i, Poisonous Moonshine. gl the Post-Dispatch. @eeeeN, Ill, Dec. WR 8 years old, residing s‘x of Bento~, was found automobile tn his ga- day. A Coroner’s jury light the hearts of all hard-boilei und death was due to drinking Organization Coolidge Repubil- “moonshine.” Sapp told | C@ns.” he had bought five gal- | “But it will hardly Sfrom a man at Wever, Wil-. hosts of Democracy,” County. He had been Padded. ing heavily Saturd:.. | “Incidentaliy, I might remar: oo Mr. Gardner, who was an ar- JUATED DISH DRIERS | Gent advocate of the League of Nations, allegiance to the World Cour, Graduated he Partitions, | 55 )S8¢ seus 1 te 4 S33: Lowe carry a single to the Post-Dispatch. particular|: 10.— : SugFrestion of Dec. his wife. and perhaps today by a Welis and ville, were shot less reepect by every citizen who has read .and under- stands the Constitution of the | U nited States.” Ideas on Foreign Policy. As to Gardner's ideas on foreign | policy the Senator said: 10.—Jesse | “His dissertation on foretgn pol- the recent Republican | from Mr. the Senator across and run the rest of the world. “He makes no Goubt that the task would be as easy almost es entering one’s self as a candidate 'in the presidential handicap.”’ There were ironic allusions e- | riding what the Senator baiteves is |Gardner’s militaristic tendency “In MAX | dry law enforcement, many re fer ences to the Constitution anda | pointed thrusts at Gardners a1)-| | leged shift from Wilsonism Coolidgism. What the Senator did not say | was that his Missouri friends are actively engaged in starting a boom | which they expect to out-booem the | Gardner boom. Their slogan is “Reed-for-President.”” They wun- | doubtedly are glad to discover that | the Senator does not think Gardner | will make a good President. | Gov. Gardner's hat was tossed | into the ring at a recent dinner | here of the Missouri Democratic Press Association, at which time he | made a speech in which he gave | his positions on variédus national . problems. The pronouncements | Reed attacked last night were tak- | en from this speech. 8 sizes, 12, 15, 18 Inct cut, on dra The 12 inch’ Ate | in sink with _ Mot room, set pan on a THUR . ). AT YOUR STORES AT NCE, | > Lafarette, lad. - Uee only ©’ ELECTRIC PASTE to kill Cockroaches, Waterbuga, Mice, eco. 15 of. size §1.50 Use—Sold Everywhere, When the Democratic State’ | Committee met here an effort was | | made to patch up a truce between | Wilson and anti-Wilson Democrats, | possibly by sending both Reed ona Breckinridge Long, his defeated | opponent for the senatorial nomi-| nation last year, as delegate to the) national convention. Gardner, who | 'represents something of a compro-| |mise between the opposing Demo- | leratic points of view, was put .for-. ‘werd by his friends in a hope to. ‘capture at least part of the Mis- sour! Gelegation and Seal the peace | pact. | Gardner would not comment on |'Senator Reed's statement. : | Bell Protests Against Selection of | Reed on Committee. Nicholas M. Bell, former Excise) | Commissioner, and identified re- | 7 'cently as a leader in the Missouri | ' Democratic opposition to Senator | Reed, today wired to United States | |Senator Joseph T. Robinson, mi-| | nority leader, to protest against | ithe selection of Senator Reed on the Foreign Relations Committee. | The message was as follows: “In the name of loyal Democ- | racy of Missouri, who support the national platform and Democratic candidates for President and Vice President, we protest against the. election of James A. Reed on the. Foreign Relations Committee. He) 4i4 not support by speech, or | otherwise, the national Democratio ticket and platform at the Ingt presidential election.” Bell said the publication of a letter denouncing Reed, which he . “« “no candidate for the Demo- | and navy and the? used te! have been prop- | scorn and. Englishman, | and it will be regarded with even | American | icy bears so close a resemblance te. message | Coolidge that it must de- | inspire the | has now transferred his | but | he still thinks America should zo | N°? more hard, tedious labor of the family washing— the 1900 Cataract will lift the burden from her shoulders. No wear, no tear, no devices inside the smooth copper tub to twist, stamp, pull or maul the clothes. She may safely trust anything from her light- est silks to her heaviest cur- tains to Cataraction. _ A Heats the Water Right in the Tub Payments as Low as $2.00 Per Week A Special Value Two Self-Draining Tubs oro the roth to 2oth of December two Self-Draining Tubs will be included with every 1900 Cataract purchased without extra charge. This is a special holiday of- fering. The superiority of these Tubs’ is self evident. (Fifth Floor.) STIX. BAER & FULLER ; GRAND-LEADER Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE | Each Cents | [ Three for Twenty Cents These Pads are made up 615x8 inches and contain approxi: mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expen- sive stationery. Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in their work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it bome. No Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Business Office of the POST-UISPATCH Twelfth and Olive Streets - ~. cetacean SEN SES EA ES SS SE Bs Hs es en ea hs We mE cE a eer aw ST. LOU‘ SRS BSS Schmitz & Shroder The Gift Store for 15 Wonderful Styles of Which 11 Are Shown Below. POST-DISPATCH ae 3-4 ar ae A 5 eee eer ‘Pe % a ee eee re wr.

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EY BR NRE Ie! SO —_ a ay" fn <p aan ane artes nee “ LO ET BE OI. er tm ~ ° “ — - . ps “ Oe Pe ty —m * oe 5 i Luu PUSi-UtDPAalC# - Lhe Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . = = | = — = TTT Ti The Distribution of © | DECEMBER FREE Aero Flyers S|M|T|W|T|F Will Close Monday, Ss Epouis " Deputies ang, 11 4 Stolen (ars Recov vet red. stbiles in East ee Louis and , . for the last Sik months was -.. » up in the last tipee days or « Sheriffs Bishep dud Sehra- pod @bho cac ised the arrest Net the Eleven st ler macbhinesWavre eecovered. The deputies \- = to recover a: bout if more st< next few dars, with a ‘ai bon ‘ebtaine ine a @ confes- a ber, when Senhrad . ori groper; G@ inte a gasden at atas. Lii and feund two with the engine numbers de- ‘he use of acid. Schrader mt out the sumbers and the cars to their original 2 Tetre Haute. Ind. © & S&S. Levis. one the other m East s - where they found four stellen and a number of Ford ea- Only 11 working days remain i 1 which to enroll and earn one of these sturdy, handsome Coaster Wagons, them to Klinec and fear to at ee hep and Schrader say their mers bare admitted ether s Fercuspn. Perettt! and Ri-/| erc ‘— wi at Bast St. Leal, | Starck | 1018 Give (S. E Gar. 118) Get four new subscriptions to the POST. DISPATCH and eee the joys of earned ownership. These are “last chance” days for fun-loving boys and girls who yearn for earned ownership of this t “Coaster Wagon Aristocrat.” They are days fraught with opportunity tor all who are willing tO WOF for this worthy prize and determined to make each “day count tor progress. We «ill accept at fell present cash vear tienes rphcaegraph er ether a i~ecreuci.en: as frst parmest. «Fr sr-ange @ emall parment to suk This 1s a final opportunity, too, for the parent or other adult relative of the small boy or girl wha expects Santa Claus to bring an Aero Flyer. There can be no truer interpretation of the best Christ as spirit than to gladden the heart of the little lad or miss on Christmas morning by the fruit of your own effort, directed toward satisfying his desire for this safe, speedy, health-dev eloping playtellow. = —- "I v S _ More than 5500 boys and girls have been made happy by Aero Flyer’awards. Yet there are ample stocks and ample delivery f facilities for those who earn Aero Flyers during these closing days of the campaign No boy or girl who complies with the requirements will be disappointed. aoe —\unie ZV R HERMES It is of great importance, though, that all who enroll understand the requirements fully. And 4 = again urge all to : _—THIS ENROLLMENT BLANK WILLSTART YOU TOWARD RMS OF THE OFFE SrA A YO Offer is open only to persons whé gre not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-D ISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Mad ison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Val! ey Park and Maplewood in Missouri. ‘ BLANK POST-DISPATCH COASTER WAGON BUREAU: | oes Send instrections fer getting AY AERO FLYER wtthout paying or coliecting amy momer. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I anderstand fully. that all orders are subject to your accrpt- ance or rejection. Se ee ee POST-DI-PATt H—whether purchased from «a newsbeor, news stand or carricr. een use Sirautifeed So any ung wilh siesenieial alee. eof the POsST-DISPATUCE » oe Spats . ——— et are required—each for six months. No extra credit for veariv subscriptions. New Subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsbovs or ne wsdealers, or delivered by carrier. . Daily subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who ha: 2s not been reading the Daily POST-DISP. ATC may subscribe through you under this pla Vernfi eq Subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's respec on sibility. Bape wrders are received subiect to ‘ ; tenis =a i SS acceptance or rejection bv the POST-DIS PAT Home-Delivered subscriptions are required. Business district readers are better served br new shovs and ecarmot 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 TAME - ae « -« “Se «© @ Mees SP ee ee @e ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE EAST BY MISSISSIPPI RIVER oe —_— —— ae mee om ot eee ae ee <—acme a <apeen mane

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Mi‘ INDAY, ecsieetss E bec seioe R 10, 2 ee MT nain in »f these /agons. POST- s of up of this x to work girl who Christmas your own md ure ample campaign. And we WARD EARNED No Money Down! your 7 LAO 7o5,ence. © WoNDA aha 10. 1838. ’ ! The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times semicon by Approximately 40,000. | ‘ and Colestock, has furnished $1000 | bond. _ The machines peovroesd include | | the two at Pocahontas, the four at a | Peretti’ Ss place, erate recovered } : J from farmers near ( ‘Ollinsville and i; ae found in a garage at ce ear, Ville ‘noel CLERK ARRESTED IN S Men Arrested by East St. 4 mais Deputies and, 11 Stolen Cars Recov ered. Police Investigate Circumstances | 4 Surrounding Fatal Inquiry of John Parent, 50. Detectives silieged pertnership of fovr| 5 engaged in the theft of Ford | thiles in Last St. Louis and aeity for the last six months was! an up in the iast ry Sheriffs Bishop » who caused the arrest of Eleven stole: recovered. The “ to recover about 10 scars in ipe next few Hon sg in a men. investigating the death of John Parent, from skull 20 years old, fracture at City Hos- pital yesterday, Herry Page, 66 three days by Mrintg: last night arrested and Schra- , clerk at the Victor the | H | tioute, 617 Walnut street. and held a8 a witness, Harry Br own. who runs a restaurant there. Parent was found lying uncon- scious on the sidewalk in front of 620 Walnut street by a patrolinan /on the morning of Nov. 28. In- rmiachines Have deputies ex- more sto- days, with , confes- m of one of 1 | chop and ee ae who ea private detective agency, been trailing the ring of auto ssince the middle of last No- mber, when Si Al eae on a hunt- eer ddinto a garage at; fas, lil., and found two 4s with the engine numbers de- also heated argument on second hall on the night of Nov. 27. -down a flight of 14 stairs Brown said. Page entered a complete de- numbers and. Dial. He had quarreled with Parent their original ©m occasions, but did not see him erre Haute, Ind.,/ on the night in question. he said. \enucies scvested BITY GHISTMAS TREE DEC. 26 eputies arrested O’Falion, ITil., coal selling the: .. Entertainment and Dancing Will Be Held in City Hall. The municipal the use of acid. Schrader a the s to Klinec, Who admitied Me Pocahonias citizens, With Beation received from: Klinec ested Pap! Colestock, an Set Louis auto mechanic, Sat- = and the same day raided the | ef Robert Peretti, Collins- jwhere they found four stolen and a number of Ford en- mand accessories. rday they arrested mm, 18 years old, 1911 North | miy-fifth street, East St. Louis, Peonfessed, they say, that he Matolen six machines and sold mot them to Klinec and four to Christmas planned Dec. 26. bration is being night, rotunda. Wednesday | cits hall in the of the city hall and the Municipa] John the two buildings. A community center and ground entertainment program will be given in the city hal!, ending about 9 p. m., when dancing will ti. | begin in the corridors) all hop and Schrader say their; floors to be used if needed. ners «€©6vhhave)8=6 60admitted = other/| will be no municipal Christmas er- Ferguson, Perettti and ner pare in jail at Hast St. Louis, | einen _ all of which found a madk in the! * oe sa ‘ ’ 2 . } ac ay 7 }@¢ ‘ir | negro’s body, but failed to stop stnesses — ed Mrs him. | He sumpel a@~fenme res was crossing Broadway J "se Own iia : i ‘through a house, where he discardad- | neg west to east. ‘ed his rain coat, and collapsed in| ©“ a shed in the rear. He left the Shoes in the yard where he was shot. A detective, attracted by the} ’¥nch street. Miss Leona Thetn. | shooting, called an ambulance mea 298 Espenschied street, end Miss | sent him tod City Hospital <n Rose Thuet, 712 Wyoming street, | ~~ ah. . . os ! eh rQ c ra 7; rc and back. His condition is serious. | °°*2' of the street car, testified ther | | Bell was arrested and gave bond. overheard the motorman exclaim, ~ Look at that fool, he'll hit some- body,” and a moment later saw the/ woman’s body stretched on the'! | street. this danger point, Formamint Mann testified he drove ahead; protects you from disease. All of the street car to avoid a truck | druggists. which cut over in front of him, « ormamint ' and thet he saw the woman ahead. Had she Kept on the _ accident would not have occurred, he testi- fied, but, instead, she stepped back. GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS To avoid infection, dissolve a , Formamint tablet in the mouth every one or two hours Lynch } Sheehar. diagonal! when Mann’s car in ahead of a southbound! Broadway street car, ag it was about to and struck her as the automobile swerved west ints SLODp, The THROAT= the culture-bed of disease In its moist, warm membranes germs find an ideal breeding place. By destroying germs at Illinois Rejects Cement Bids. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 10.— |' Road lettings set for Dec. 21 were indefinitely postponed today, wher: ithe State Division of Highways re- | jected bids on approximately 4.000.,- 1000 barrels of cement made ‘iv eight cement companies. This is |the second time that bids on the’ |cement supply for 1924 have been | | rejected, the reason given in both | cases being that the bids were to, high. | and he drove into Lynch street in an attempt to avoid striking her. | The woman was struck by the rear | Use no soap! clothes the easy way ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Wash your MILWAUKEE Guaranteed equal in qual- ity to $1.50 per pound chocolates Better Get Busy! Shopping Days SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY Secure RIGHT KIND of | ROOMERS BOARDERS through the __ of the car. | POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. eS NAC RRCCaneRaeer eres The New Western Electri Washer Brings New Freedom to Women / I IS a Washer that wasn’t possible till now. It is a Washer even now not*‘possible to any other manutac- turer, For into this Washer has gone all of the tifty- four years of electrical experience of its makers; to It has been given all the skill of its unmatched staff of electrical experts. It is the product of the largest pro- ducers of electrical equipment in all the world. It Is the Washer That Took Ten Years to Build Since the first Western Electric Washer was made ten years ago nearly a million have been sold. There are over ten thousand of them in the city of St. Louis alone. The Western Electric Washer has always been the dependable servant of woman in freeing her from the hardest drudg- ery of housework. The new Western Electric Washer was built from the ten years of experience in the making of the best of all Electric Wash- ers. The\new Western Electric Washer is years ahead of all other Wash- ers. From investigation and experience the makers determined the qual- ities that would be necessary to a perfect Washer. And the new Washer that took ten years to build has met the demands of perfection in every detail. : | 1500 St. Louis Women Have Seen and Approved the New Western Electric Washer Never before have so many women in so short a time shown so great an interest in a household utility. Never before has a Washer received the! unvarying and unqualified approval of women. You Are Paying for a New Western Electric Washer Whether or Not You Have One If you haven't a Western Electric Washer you are stiil paying for one, paying dearly in health wrecking drudgery, paying for it in wasted tige that could profit- ably be used for sewing, for pleasure or the hundred other household duties that are constantly calling. Nor need you be without one for another day. Only a Limited Number for ‘ Christmas Delivery The St. Louis sales of the new Western Electric Washer are being duplicated the country over. We cannot promise you one of the new Washers for Christmas delivery unless you decide within the next few days. All of Next Year to Pay Not alone is the Western Electric the greatest value in a Washer ever ‘offered, but right now we are making special introductory terms. Don't put off coming to our store. To wait may mean disappointment. C Greater Utility, Complete Freedom From Drudgery, Years of Service There are eleven distinct features of the new Western Electric that combine to make it not only the longest wearing and most efficient home clothes washer but that save the time, the strength and“tnergy of the woman fortunate enough Even the height has been scientifically deter- special casters conceived and the weight so balanced that it can be moved practically without to possess one. mined to.save stooping an effort. The: New Cylinder Washes Better, Faster and Saves Wear on the Clothes The cylinder is totally dif- ferent than ever before ‘used in a home washer. Made of a special rustproof metal given double strength by a new ribbed corrugated con- struction, the perforations cannot touch. the clothes, saving the clothes and giv- ing a better, quicker washing action than ever before. The New Ali-Aluminum Wringer That Never Needs Oiling The wringer is allialuminum, sag proof and rust proof with special bearings that never need Ailing. Rust stains and oil stains cannot happen. The rolls, extra large, are made of soft rub- ber to save buttons and pre- “vent tearing. There's an ex- tra large aluminum draiff board. Even Its New Beauty Brings New Utility Every feature was added to add utility. This is true even The straight panels, easy to clean, completely enclose all the mechanism and clothes from any contact with oily parts. The special beautiful gray ish cannot be marred with soap and water. of its beautiful cabinet. enamel ————— wv ‘ 7 ; Tifi if 1 ti} , WMH tt) ae pilia te H ’ | The New Wringer Safety Release A single center screw per- mits instant balanced ad- justment of wringer pres- sure. The new wringer re- lease on both left and right hand top of wringer releases the pressure at the slightest forward or backward touch. The first absolute wringer safeguard. No Belts — Two Automatic Cut-Outs Both the cylinder and the wringer work on a system of transmission gears — the same principle as in auto- mobiles—a _ distinct tage over belt-driven me- chanism. Neither the cylin- der nor the wringer can jam or injure either the ma or the clothes. For the mo- ment either the wringer or the cylinder become block- ei a cut-out automatically stops operation. protect the ank oldam Lindell 6550 The 904 PINE STREET | Store for Electrical Gifts —— nies me en a a nm a Semen ie. eel a RN ONE Ort Central 1681

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It’s Never Very Quiet in a Bowling Alley, but You Can Always Hear the Pins ww PP LLP APP Od el lt tt , es ee ae arty. American League Reported Ready 3 How Cameras Act as Judges ot Close Races in Belgium Pritchett Wins fi Bowler From | ee ee Cie emir : Finds lt te El To Withdraw if Landis Decides Two Mid-West ‘Pair With a Shocker Case Against Browns - Bowling Titles jy 2 == = io. i ae Man High in the Councils of Organized Baseball Tells $ Editor Wray That Owners Will Ref t U Verdict in Favor of St. Louis P! | [= WIRES CONTROLLING THE APPARAT! indianapolis Tenpm Star Rolls 726 to Capture Singies Honor and 1972 im All-Events. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—if Judge Kensaw Mountain Landis. organ- 3 event. whi ney picked up _ ; ) lL. Lorenz of Dut ~ ‘ . ized baseball's High Commissioner, renders a decision declaring eo atti The 4 j ns . ~ = J ep 24 2 \ead ine Piteher Urban Shocker of the St. Louis Browns a free agent, as peti- ine 2 a ? +he Phan Pi * oock.& Tr. r ‘€. eo! io mm . nl F . . ga 2. ee Ere Y ee te ~ “ tioned in the recent hearing held br Landis, Dec. 2°, a new convulsion ~ . : * ey ©SS. Us oOurTswawmenit the The last of th\Munictpa! Lea fue | goceer teams entered im the nan} tioma championship competutics fm the baseball worid is probable. On the authority of a major leagu baseball man high in the councils res oz ft fat that ; . an last night that a verdict in favor of Shocker wou! ~ holder, had ne = d result in an imme- ig ial the tou es a | _— — ape ~ . z ’ 2 : , 1 of the Americas Leacue in ceneral and of the & un iii, marked some of the mos Again he informed diate rel usa. Ot He Ameé ‘ is Leasue 4s. = Ci sa anc Vi Liit eL. Louis ~ “ ~*~. bi ae aa the entire : Reinschmidt ~ eliminated yesterday when the! . aeeenkt thea weediet. oo otito } “ee es ns. Ne mai scoring of the enti - was ; elub in particular to accept the verdict or abide | any injunctions ‘ _e i, ir «aw one ark equaled a Millers went down before th . . - _ ~~ = a. > = : + i. ~ e® ~ - a*& . + - = ee a 2 - Landis might make in connection therewith. ~* - ms ther beaten br the same cers of the st. Lou pets: Not only would this direct re- ‘iit tii i hi eee ee ai i, ~ a o _ The man to accomplish t 3 goals : 2 The _— . 2 | * ~* — tnhs* i- a - = 7 . - athe t . ° : : . eut follow. the Post-Dispatch s = * oe er "Me a is ~ ss Pritchet : 1e Ind : catch = s as; formant stated. but the American Sisler W ants Shocker; i a is star Pritchett capt: ' g result of the victory tie Vespers i League would in all probabiillts We Will N T = - singles ckampionship with “oO? siandi mit .. wil oppose the Scullins in the re follow up its stand by withdraw- ot rade ie ae “Of 726. which tied the recor: 603 and Reins © tochi fourth round game before | ing from the present major leazuc Him, Phil Ball Says MEMBER. FUR gS SNE NR Rae it cree by George Falkenbach in 1921. In ) ¥i=Ring the Giipagaiae | Christmas dav. Z(—_€ w i ~ we » 4 ont ~ | = a . “ ™ " “ e% de jt =" FF = ae = a commissioner for scven ycars 4 RRrawn =F CKE . @howing on the same field in a cu} . ih : , “* 'pionship with a total of 36071. 1 ae [ game and the form d'splayed thea , he Am-rican I ue, , cares of : ; ments with the A! — pct | ig ttt s* ++ 4 - | Chica Pe ee | °° a - 3 . 4 0S se. , ——s ee =o. ie drys pee . for the Vespers. However, whee ; ‘ ‘emone inter. radcec br the St. Lowis ° ; hattered the mark - for mutual action on various inter- (/ 0 ST Yas caid here today : Mathewson Made th: cicsiess in the tournament 37 aan th the score j leagus maiters, JASEDA.i CHiaos Pepcidernt ] Ra : es 0 ameras pera e cing es ts the Liesiers iB (2 LOuUTmament ,WoO-man event: J ' = @he first ha’f ended with the score might once more result. George Sister =} a —— a ot . ! n a saileeaiimaii , 4 : a = N Dir year az pe =. Krems, Chicaga, ’ =: 4 tied at ‘pothirg to not c., there} ss : ii Taasa ee a ee ee t 2 5 - , aa ector | : ee ee ees: Bee Se ee . Doubles Record Stands. , Individual: Jess Sa «ere many sstonishe® persons is war roke k, Ball ss Jefferson Park Results. + nd the assaults of the leaci- ' Rigg A - : T. ° | ° we aia aie ite bied here to the number of sev- —— ee CK, Sy Snes 0 De e W. | in the doubles did the rgt- dianapolia, 726. eee — the stands. + > a ren OF Delegates FERRE) nnn nnnnnnnnnnnnndnnnnn, Ci inners on e ur Weather clear. track good. y )}-rghenracier a All-ewents: Jess es ; The Ben Millers played only fair] senting major and minor teagvues Friends of Landis stints: te NN Renn I ER ne PRP Ee TE I FIRST RACE ming. $7 : en Veeck, Dreyfus and Stoneham ing bowlers in this section of the iteneetie. 197° — - feotball and the Vespers, aitempt- | utwardly were discussi t ie a gies - vear-olds - and @ half furiongs— rountry. This title was woe ty!" ~~ ** co eae ; . + hou omwarsly were Giraming trades. tend his position on the groun Times Up, 107 (Hunt), 2 to 1. 4 > Other Members of Body— =.... °; : sacar See «ts to carry off a victory without mew managers and draft problems :+.5+ he ic beine nerseent: ea 5 first: Bugier. 1] artic ta 1 Eddie Eremes and W. Freitag of; “ wk anduly exerting themselves, were last night and this mornin But i cause he has taken an intere ~ . a - . - —— 74 + be oo i tel = ~ R3 | r am, 2 sy unt of the tourmampst. The Forwards Kick Wildly la ~ fit to enter into other rrange- Comamissioner Landis to be de- aati aaa hi ¥ | RY ise snr arin teint ae . ; , Bowlers’ Journal team of Chi Five-man evemt: S. tndicated that they were no match e . — : . “i 4. ' a — = . ; in the background loomed bDiackly «ne welfame of the plavere .gainst uug es Reserve Decisions in LCiose Races Unt iatés Are@® W2- dest Frortievsman. Roth Wise Crack- * . . a S oor : _ * in _ a” : — 2 . , : + 4 .& : : > 4 | = ; . -—- — % . er. hIiDoCGH 27D } GR =e . » - e "7 s . » oa -~ - Din eee « ~ 7 » = the crisis over the Shocker case. the m Nand s sided wit! veioped—Cord StretcBed Four Feet From Finish Line to “some gece : ~ HICAGO ec. 13. — Chris . ett ad o ‘Dane a tendency to kick wildly on : ~ -4 Seu Ve ~ - Lil = RAC? Liming mse $ eee , > «i -25- ard st: blish fi = oo ani won - — F pert of the forwards robbed - Early Decision Not Expected. therm against the leagues and the a Te — ae oan re Soe ms cn iam om ne-half foriengs— | Mathewson, former pitching star. treetex ; “ee It was the consensus that Judge clubs in mere | Be Snapned bv HB rse’s Chest. Omnerate —Tm aera Qe ttarc — ~ =. C*:sai i iat " = - — = i za RD RA . + 7 EE >uUrs - ” tors S the 4 _—_— 7 —— +aA > eae o nian . . - , a © meetings but would hold it under pecehat) wenria i > 7. oat ~*~ . -. —— Wee 65S tee a — **+ ob i. i ose ee . a s = = os = ™ = — ‘ ‘ ‘ = te Se . wIAh (sie advisement until later. It was felt. 2. explosion NEW YORK, Dec. 1¢—It may be that “ther do these things bet °*°™> 2 A 4 1 B to 2 cia ee ale ) = y ft hat e —. - “ - ro ~ . . . ~ ; —~ : ~s ; - . ; S ; PRs . r 4 yu a (i,t 2a i oe. Bs q ie * 7 F ’ prior to Wednesday owing to ‘ Olympiad were @ led - gerners for sev ‘ " « . =— . ers - Oe ra i.@Te ii ; rnin , ‘ all é.- thought Sisler was _ Sot Een, Faweens geate ee Memori4m See oid Lenghedt, alte rea _ _—_ inetan nrest i 2 ° period t fcan League and President John ™°t Going the right thing in ab- "35 S°80 |-part of the official end tn Race FIFTH RACE. ciaimmne. $700, 5-year * \Otrmeic Asoaan | cdo aun tien to sttle] A Heviler of the Nationa! Learye S*nting himeelf from ‘he firet Of racing in Belgium since 151! Caused Controversy — = on pena ager Sp ahs. Basics Sz. LIBORIUS DEFEATED th pioeee ickiy> They attacked | es held a conference vesterdavy Or: Chance to mingle as a leader and Korses pass the winning post at PPP PP ~~ Majority 102 ‘Pariand). § to 5 =% IN AMATEUR CUP GAME . ; ree , 3 5 ~ izing f= at ee ee ee ee ee eecor Warwassaro LO: Mia - s : vigorousiy and after five minutes ~- - MeCarthy pressed for a corner ick. His cross was good and Re-- . Gia brushed the ball into the goal Thompson. “The onk ' on @ short shot. > 3 ~ >} »- — ee . “) course nothing was given out as my a ig men pi the base- express-train speed and it is not WE tenracticabiti‘ee of tab > third Se Oe eae S. Saeee ST. MATTHEW ORFETI "9 > a F ah | ~“S * ; > ee es -™ . ” — = . eae SJ Ve a™ ’ = . 5 - - _ oe to its object. It was said that the |" world. Sisler is at present in easy to split them out when, .or . hs of : eee Gees menace ‘— oF % ~ adh cde ime pHotegrapas of race n- wat Da ot =o . ‘ ‘ . Y = a ~ ~ + _— = - . an a -™ ~ rw 7 _ a Po rt = \ . _— . and St Br 3. a i » $a e- — : ty, ’ > = 2 « - ¢ = wat conference related merely to some ©“) } O'™2. OW eve! Presid: example, ome is on the rail and , 7 ' - ; oe : ' ~ é = te ~ Ti aT) ang e x a8 : ‘na ] 2 me oz bo “Pe = e ; 267 - « . — — ~ . ae é form of expression of organized Phil Ball. of the Browns, a late tiring in fromt and another is clos- Comite i Aemonetrate Trnope Lae = 15 : : : : zu baseball's sorrow over the unto. “"Tival yesterday. said that Busi- ime fast on the outside of the Eev-In Memoriam mate® rt a eo ee See Se a ‘ioe sg ace - — a i need to do ts te qu Seater Seores for Vespers. , ° . _ = - a - r — > — = #7 a a - a e 7 * ms — “== at atgrgen aeatag tt . De — aA 4. Oo. a2 Bec ates ster als yesterc phe T : defeated the e f Position. dropped a long shot inte & @nmce a icading pitcher an? later “er™ ns ui trades desired andi gd Ipc the race —= = pm OR Moving ; Imes were shown in “ a ae a ee Dict ite - a i e 2 ; na: r -@: ra im this Gmty rare, ; : : bee ' i oe = mn a cCrives, OFings tc ught som JOHN WGRAW — the gcal mouth. Center Forward : r - Harris harassed the fullbacks and a -) — a — . a . 7 ot 4 xs a : = - “4 "ma 4 Manager of both minor and majo rag tei wag Dress mas ia. there usua are at least two py 2 Tea ee S sali eerorany cae —_ . Oa (eee Tce. t was in the . leacue clubs. “ Ser wanted riel was Gue to-/jodges ef the finish, bat abroad ~ -5.. -cassine th Ce iL ~O. & while the §t. Bridgets won b; ; : _ REPORTS OF ~ Seat vi ttention te iia eae “ om, OU Soroac . riam crossing the finish line a : forfeit from the St Matthews, In eVemt that there was much com- — ee. CS ee Whether the two presicer‘s dis- —a*. ; —_ “~~ - la a ct I . in S . _ a > * a se . . ‘ . - ae = — . “© a2-£-e¢ at ® se@ pictures P owated P= & rare ad e fitst z frer S25 a1 : im. € e.ore toe ; = a was not disclosed Th PE sca se when he believes he must ée- cen Diggipie “aia Med.) ae oe ree ee Stee .* om ee so seal ial aes Sapa with a hard shot, out of the reach . eS oe > —— r —s *- - > — — - J ie e Z J “ ‘ ane - ~ * i * -_ ae ° és scoT oF -¢ — sta Pe - : utua!l interest of the two major . genera: Hheiper tor the Browns clare a dead heat wh e sees : z ie _ ames es . ee ee ee ee SS SOs See Cee. } auswe sal . : ho > . - run - - = @ « Ng G hf », a = 7 a — & 4 ¥ = ~ ~ _ > é& a Tv - a * ] * b» Seaguee in the matter hinces upon “Ce his pitching dare ended or thinks he sees the nosec of ter — ig te a D. Martin of the Southern As-{ 7... te = te the secene In i320. the H. A. Arnolds of | Ceath — —_— - s Li€S€ | zTaphs wer aa.., - €8ny came back With @ Chicago won the team title with “I may be a dead SOCIATION Was re-@iectéec presic=n «= + thee “abe Pm Tee Ton ~ = Vane —* 3 * : 4 sc em : = pings eo sims behind the recorg| 2°t mow it You eam | wows , é . eS LS PUCUS | +s. - blocked. but when the Bell re-. : q . « a . T a? 4 . Pe" " . - - ~ 2 » . - z 2 # tities ciel tind. eaten menales tinh | SCOTS Rae © by the Bowlers ) ’ a : oe, Ween enagity AIC . a =P re t ' | ' bounded. Bergin found an cpenin. * > . . 7 > - ~~ me 7 ~~ - — mn . = ; - ~ ad = ~* — 2 - + be | - ~~. o ; . " 2 the allieced oversieppine of the See Jon fren: al oie Nase norses outunMed at the same instanr respomnsigie for a Sting an = = on — * —en “ — ~ . i = Commissioner's authority as vested **S0 of the Browns, in eloning with acainst the winr ne post widesprea rove: ; t — 5 ~ = = . ree » = " , wt fm Dim by the agreement and the Be> Quinn to the Boston Ameri- For reasons of keeping -der race 1 wers © rears at i an i me - = I 4 ! ; ji lilies ait em . ; , = . - ci a Pees Fe - lies “ae at “s cS m _ . a = . a a . — . " > a . —_— - . : ‘ ? =% fear that it may be extended te ©2nms Pres: lent Ball coul@ not the authorities have decreed tei Te ca ina “us . ras cleared by “Goalie” Fritsch. meer — aay Krems and _ and scored on an easy shot inte the - — . i Ths . °* er 7 = . 2S so act teo are MATT." *r a” Fei tpec "i ‘ : . : ~ . — - a i i aa “Pee . eh pameeen tite enaeeenetie Ses —e morning ft jiscuss tre sched 1: 2 (WO games iast Saturday ses « ? ‘es | os : persona non grata with both pres- cutating t!} uch he eorridor = ustance of t "Ord a rse Ir = god _— oo — ‘ a 5 . . : ™ : : _ = 7 . ss eo ‘ . - sett ties > ss - = x * ¥ mae 4 ma “ : ers t 4 ee = 2a nertartac ae b a per: ¢ ‘ vis + wy c if . i i = mae re 7 "Av “ Y : ecne - 7 oF t ™ _ 2 ~ - ‘ . ~ — = = * . .* ~ > - 4 n i 4 - — ~~ aoe o . “an he could not Paay in the Nationa taimed lest nicht Pittsbere Ch?.' Pranger. This Was tm operation | *— > umm of i868 games ext ? “ cd > since = - at . - , Z ‘ : d % i _-_ ~ - . an al ~~ ae : | Leagnre. But he did eazo and New York were st at Maisons Lafitte Linc Prova Four Pictures om the Winner . , ; 2 : ‘+n’ San, # . : : nie 2 -~ ah s - — ze se — aeupane . a supposed toa be hovering on thei will be adopted br aH the Frencr The four shutters are senckh- 2 ae e : : He States the case against Landis as trail of the St. Lewis National courses nise@ and operated bw the sles Be pa “: - = a "=" > ~-— ~ ge: : 4 ™ — - > A _ ~ —' © - 2 =i x ‘ follows: Landis was emplcred Leacve magnates Rut there was Pictures of the finish are taken current and func m at the rate a* NOTRE DAME PROBABLY .- t 2t ¢ +é . . . ogee : - - De ‘oe 5 . ¢ to referee disputes . between the consideratls lees kick im the With Satteries Of cameras #0 piaced on-e-eighteenhundredths of a ser- y ' igi, Weawwen Besides this he has as-/rmmors dispensed than im certain Yhat there is no “deceptive angie” ond. Thus there are obtained ee, WILL DROP BILLIKENS 4 ie @umed \authority te imterfere im other @isnensations in evidence amd the pictures they take. ami pictures of the winning horse w be ? ; cafes " . E tet pisteres ake. ami picture: g horse whe FROM 1924 SCHEDULE : X. league and even club matters. He The Craft situation, ft was ex- not the decision ef the judge s snaps them mselt + breakine : a ' has beard the compilnints ef indi- nected. world reentt im come @n-- final Ther nar ee an that the = ~ weiiaitiastiniin ll iii ice Special * be Post-Dispatch 3 : i 2 2 ‘ ~% 3 lee : . : 4 $8; —_— ail — , ne # Viduais in affairs of dispute with “af compromise. It wre understend A cotton cord, dyed the color of orse that broke the cord as he isSDIANAPOLIS I 73. — St 4 4 the clubs to which they are under that the American Aserriation a *he orass is exterdca acroce ‘he TDASSe = meld aaticin Bis ak ae s Luniversit » hela Nantes . . : : ised ~ ~~ - ~ . - -- = . . - : > ois ~~ Secon : = - = Contract. He has decided matters weteine” tiie Dame ts a iI2? score. at & rs a — = : : " ’ ait " _— > — , . — ” ed GlMaacres Tr)... « « Ye » : I : ; pon 7 oe . @r considered them at any rate. thi« . ¢ =h re ana@ about three feo on * + error ie im nrecihic :Rankxseivrine 1a s not z _— * ‘ “ = ; . motice, By either league. Such was arn, the sroun While this cord car h pant ne pg nee slg omg : . elie mace — . ae x > autor — arrange 3tr ume eut 29 pounds, it breaks at the «isn *he on, snemeimesiitiens This ma | —* acaition of Wiscensin ar A- aan mn | slic} hor] vas Spams , bash. there is + ene ether berth | There's the choicest office. Sach league cleiran the eienetine tem , , Das | eligehte ‘ oh = @ We 2c on a ree! — @ a ,g = = tn =» AP neo . 5% aa 1 5 : ee : : fight to administer its affairs and right to plarers developed t} paced .4 ane side-of the track >| group of placed horses other than | state runme>* Carnegie” | ad. ths ena sib wnete ae handle its ower wala = wens bad one : » ; fern “3°?2 : : Oh a the ~ 2 _— ™ 4 8 9 = . — a — Bg vs mn wet Kin _4rherz 2 - > —- @ blend that’s ord : nish a ce ardue and Kalamaz« ese mild, yet with a fh she $ HEE Te Be oe | Ph geet 4 “y SHEA SS ie er oe 4 hd 7 —_ ~ = a = - — “ 5) . Plevyers as o _ 7 # it~ = &s tat a a en 207 a =e 3 — ef two flexible metr” plates less > behind. If & offers v = en dropped ; character all its own eRe ea ooo a. + . .S - oon : ..cS i@s 238 2Scirance °*¢ = fhe otecms ~ i oe ‘ eat T — c ade to a “ g - Seneca eeeeenie , he as : i. sda’ eq a ks ee > a te - NX . ‘ a earn — - . 3 : Cie e ba) e: a 7 man @ ad 4 thane & 3 Ara Ae com _ ~ i= pe ~ - Tices * © ca res x» it : Tr bar : 7 ~¥O Gar can ever Se : , for bheine at a chan er Darr ; é ; J S ~ os — 4 > pre- = ; i wt € ' : i li E ild Bill ; ie ‘ = ~ (@8 the cord is ache r the ee RE , ap | vash, .rm) Drineeton S oghraris quite like El Pro- hn tee * herore ise: ~ . ~ eee Ret: Be. "4 Sim D.@ visier H = , ° ” = > = we id - ro ed ai ee ~ d ~ -_ — = * - . é ——Seae Ve aS , + * ee i; Xt a - : B " =. “2 rt eee * x =o *— eo - . - : « . > ws ~ © Ge - ! % . -— ~ - y Mwan ~% _™ “a - A ee ~~ rs | . . es _* + . * : —— ~~ - 6 th = } a ~s é vie. ‘ : : POON aia mas © = get (3 @ —_——— ; ~ . >t sc rG i Fs “ ¢¢ ; 22 a Killed i T i . : imterm lary ef an electro merctnet ’ “~s eS Mac om % _ Pa. . ™ a . . - 4e4 . és : «+3 Se " ™_ > at oe mex) m rain SS years axxo. =e Wee Bius.. of ae the mach nee omerated he ha-A we, ' ¢ ee ‘ P ~ . *-A oS > = -— eo 20 xX ee. eee o-~ e parte er Wa hee: -~ here prof =. « " . eran kh w e eh, — — m = > 4 e ; Pom igh ~~ a . ”~ . A+ @*s a . Py —s, 3 ve ‘a ss “ i - 7 i - 7 : -e .>-* 7 ii - *h es , : ce - : = —=—— - - - ~—s > “a, Wreck, Gained Greatest eos | he Warttara | © aPhic ma ' GREB AND TUNNEY > Sora: career ua > Be ry are Org : — : é c x ~ mort oe ot, — ——_—_ > : | 31 > : - on aed - 5 " vn + a « . eo - “ " 4 as ae. ; : ~—. Vet Ss pacec Mage thus is sabie to decide wt horns n ‘ _ ' - . - . + ai ee we, N “ a im ¢h — ae Se = : as . reer in wie Same azue. for he was about four feet > "? ‘heh Si ter ‘Ocsihie errre- NEV rCRR. Th : - - “ r one Bs teased Wire From the New (‘he manager of the New Haver ee that this diste 2 P; | Tey Amer xh eatr ws. . pe . a — +. od we . > Tes ~ [Ss wc. sna Cas Renal ree rns CL e~ Tw . = 4 _ — a m ne , P . Yerk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘eam when be met bis death. SERRE SSR «eRe geese esa Penta o> res Ms ap rey Finish Is champio ed the Seales ex=r Many shapes and nin ! : ; - one. 12 POeurds, the as 7 ~ . | , sizes — 6c to 3c. NEW YORK. Dec. 19.—William He gained his greatest fame as a. ments at Maisone-lafitte that this ee © i afternoon when he weizh: Ge swe? ay o-% > B. Denera x was i} iz e fteher while nerbe * th - ag RES i aad a ; : Ss pose t the nreceacre'. , ‘ ' is! | ~, ho Killed = th P c-sengonlii -we ber of me De was the lencth of the neck of the . pe ent ec at is title fight tonight wits pears G. &. P. CIGAR ©O.. tac. New York Centra! wreck a: Feor- a | .% La rt. ne a as wl : n s Tse. en tRat > —¢ CAT? 7 = tur 46 — ae PP, ns & iim? &s int re » m4 e e+ . - - GC re . Pp iD 5 j nf. P o — . wr. Na —_— »~ Be » = ~~ ~~ + z wm, 2. 2. early yesterday mern- Srockivn team in i190@ when ft | rewicter the exact moment when >" —— ae Jaeee aiways iz & ting. gained the nickname of “Wild won the pennant, Dut at that wire | the nose of th horse appears on remaans inte to promt mee his de- Pe rite “ators: Bur” whe «ith the Hartford club Bilt was onty a youngster. break- | she finish Tine — — rac ohare | ef the Eastern Leacve. Sill was ime into the came is first hig SF Brencer hae sitet tener Howeve! wine there is a Basket Ball Results. 2 sig ht ! | } Sranger has agGded improvre- at eo a ' 7261-216" ~ Breas éway pecking ageinst Cy Seymour. who league experience was with thei ments to the erstem. He bac @ © ==" and ere 2 & pessinjlity o* EVANGELICAL LEAGUE | “Lous, Me ned been farmed to the Worces- | Washington club. From the Wash- | stalled two photographic posts a: “OU! 48 to the winmer, he can sig- St. Peters 28 Semper Fidelis 5. | M@mey 5955 Central 28m Fino ter club by the Giants. jimgton club he moved over to the heicht ef about 29 feet each / and oard witl ; | Wke being a “busher™ Breokiyn. | side of the track directly on the ©" "* ¥! De displayed. The pub °*? w LTHER : o _ : ; . ™ "| tie eet? Chee eat? Gao —_ 4 G : a “jam” with the umpire He jumped to the Netroit cinb in | finish lire. Oa ech postttzga “ wi then wait for the result as St. Matthews ‘%4 = wa ‘ | ~ * ~“>Otacraphe. . | Heeemer 27. Pilgrims 12. ! a bod & 7 ad sent back to | nings released him so he could stretched vertically a Wttle . ad- The Sips srstem, perfected br ; ae — s.. manage the Providence team of the vance of the center focus of the Brancer. seems therefore to offer | SS SS oe eet x * : | | t if be shewed a Internationa! Leacuse. He won one unpolished ciass and consequentty | the maximum guarantee ef accura-| dent or hitch in the mechanier | € ie ey ee ‘et +e . sine ae | rx or 2 for 252 ri q would be‘ pennant while with Providence. He | of the sensitized plates is focnd to cr. Even if putting it inte opera-| there alse is a man stationed di- So he gave came to the Yeokees im 1915. In be on the axis of the Ine of vision ‘tion diminishes the prestige of the rectly in frert of the eine ae nou ersey City the finishing post. / jedce a little. it will at least have ; that th é 2 wa ane | : oa : sS5* ae. Ss = : a» mere ig mo break im the a te the ose tt mam i820 he came back to : the the advantage of avoiding all dis-, and that contacts are in place be- | ' League as manager of : of ~ the two. put , “ | | Phillies. oe ee To guard against possible acci- post. ad hen, st

Page 27

— Drop i TT A ss. : ' Bowler From Water] Finds It Is Lucky Pair With a Stranes D.SMITH of Wateme: * NN LOL a sr H la., is not one who r ® lieves that to be su ful in the two-man event of Middle West tournament, must bow] consistently with « ») Man. Smith has now ( this on two occasions. The first time came last at Kansas City. Smith had .§ bartner, so he wired Offictiaig 2 the tournament to that ef om They picked up another I 3 ? Ih. Lorenz of Dubuque, for hi q ' This mixed team. Arhich a never rolled togéther won the doubles ch: onship with 1346. tes . And this year Smith of the fact that he ay holder, had no one to Pair Again he informed Officials ¥ Reinschmidt, a bowler ' a none too husky average Stein's St. Louis alleys, was se » lected. All the pair did ye ¢( terday was to Lowy] 1271 a ( gain a high-position in the two. man standings. Smith roll | 609 and Reinschmidt 669. 7 winning the title at Kansas City ,; Smith counted 704 ang hig a ) “picked-up” partne 642. pions with their totals are ag fo lows: 7 Five-man event: nal, Chicago, 30671. Two-man event: W. Freitag E. Krems, Chicago, 1324. Bowlers Journ Individual: Jess Pritchett, dianapolis, 726. All-events: Jess Pritchett, Paddock Eligible : For the Olympi President of Commi'te~ There Is No Question as to Eligibility. By the Ass0Ociated Press men LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. ‘that Charley Paddock, star spri er, would be barred from the 19 Iiympiad were dispelled In e stat ment made here yesterday by Robert Means Thompson of Wash ington, president of the Americ Olympic Association now visith n Los Angeles. } “There is no question in minds of the American Ol Committee of the eligibility Charley Thompson. “The only thing he need to do is to qualify under usual rules and regulations.” + JOHN M’GRAW HEARS REPORTS OF HIS DEAT LONDON, Dec. 10.—John J, Graw, manager of the New jJiants, Who has been touring rope, has sent to the Assoeim Press the following message answer to vague rumors of. leath: a “I may be a dead one, but ¥ 10t know it. You can tell them hat I am still running the expect to go to Ireland the kart of the week, when H fennings arrives. That does ook as though I am dead, does CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Otto B. O ‘rt, president of the Milwau lub of the American Associat oday announced the re-engage f Harry Clark as manager of irewers for 1924. . aaieies _ Corona ~ we \ 5c strasght t ue ~~ s 1 bx At } *v. aye *. e “> > , 4 . ee Ue * 7 Escepcsonale Sior soc . E : . - ia 3 Spe Sieh i Oe lea : 7 v3 es. ow ) i$ > wep a third-round ! Sg result of the victory the Vespers wit oppose the Scullins in the only ' geally dangerous Hack. in goal for the professions! | Jeague team in the absende of La- . Barge, who is injured, used good Judgment in coming out of his goal » te break up several threatening st- Paddock,” declared Cal pe oa (?@e short shot. = Sleater Scores for Vespers. 2 espers Defeat “In Cup Contest. ae Millers Lose 3 to 0 After ' Holding Rivals Scoreless in First Half. ’ ; ' | Monici Ratican Urges Goaltenders to » Municipal Team | "gat PLAYS GOOD GAME P pellbeck in Goal Because of In- _ jary to LaBarge Uses Good “Judgment. - By Dent McSkimming, a The last of the Municipal League championship competition seseliminated yesterday when the “ee Millers went down before the rs of the St. Louis Soccer > The game and as ieague, 3 coals. to 0. satch Jock! fourth round game before Christmas day. j » Most of the 250 ians who as- ¥ gembied at High Sch@ol Field yes- Deerday anticipated a massacre. The ye + Ren Millers had mad» one previous ' growing on the same field in a cup 4 and the form displayed then of fed that they were no match for the Vespers. loweve es v hen ithe first half ended with the score Witied at nothing to nothing,,there / were many astonishe® persons in the stands. ' The Ben Millers played onl+} fair q football and the Vespers, attempt- fog to carry off a victory without Panduly exerting themselves, wgre gt times guilty of slipshod methdge. Forwards Kick Wildly r ee Lat. tendency to kick wildly on the “part of the forwards robbed the q Millers of several scoring opportu- They were this gities in the first half. in and in clearing loose kicks of the Miller line. He had “6 get down on his knees in the period. | i ~ Clear Ball to a leammate \ - “Learn to Drive Goal Kicks Accurately—Try to Anticipate Shots — Study Opposing Forwards,” Coach Advisés Youngsters. . PO BOB? LOB POOP A ™POHNARP LRA ™ lah (This is the second of a seriés signed to improve the game as played in St. Louis.) 4 . By Harry Jay Ratican, Goach of West Point Soccer Team and Famous Center Forward. THE GOALTENDER. W : ~~ of instructive articles on soccer, de-| HEN I first played soccer as a small boy, I recal] that we al- ways put the “dub” player of the squad in goa). bgseball, the worst kid of the bunch was relegated to right Just as in ‘field. Goal was considered a nonessential task because the keeper rs for several hard shots and, | | l, he was just as busy as S@arcks, the Miller goalie. In the second period, the Vespers ahowed a determination to s-ttle Me issue quickly. They attacked marously and after five minutes Marthy pressed for a corner m His cross was good and Ber- Serushed the ball into the goal ’ Fink, from his right halfback goal mouth. Center Forward ter, giving more attention to @ man than to the ball. let the here hit him on the shoulder and ‘bound into his own goal. Dick O'Toole hit the | ball. /chance on punching the ball a few | ; over | corner, That, indeed, is the prime reason why the goal tender is a most im- portant man. He has but chances but he must do his job well every time. When a goaltender is beaten the whole team is beaten. On the whole, we have unusually good goaltenders on St. teams. The probable reason {fs that most of our goal tenders are also baseball players. Disposing of the Ball. But, granting that our goal tend- er knows how to stop a shot, it is equally important that he should know What to do with the ball aft-. er getting it. When hard pressed, he should 'not kick it, but should attempt to throw the ball When a kick is attempted, the ball should first be gathered up in the hands and punt- ed away, the ground. His toss should be as accurate as the pass of a basketball play- er. He. should throw, as a rule, to- ward the side line, usually to the opposite side of the field to that from which the shot came. He should try to throw: to the foot of. a teammate. If the play is very close to the |. the keeper should not hesi-| goal, tate to punch or throw the ball the goal line, conceding a kick. This gives the de- fense a chance to “cover up.” to clear take a has no opportunity He should ,never ‘yards in front of his goal, perhaps ‘onto the foot of an awaiting oppo- Position. dropped a long shot into | - the Bill WMfarris harassed the fullbacks and’! co the goal kicks and was so -adep | Accuracy ing. nent. | Kicking a Great Asset. Kicking is a great asset goal tender. He may relieve the fullbacks of the duty of goal-kick- Tired fullbacks need all the aid that can be given them. The finest example that I know of was Duncan of Bethlehem. He that he almost always gave the ball to an uncovered teammate. rather than just dis- ‘tance should be the object of the | upright | With a hard shot, out of the reach | of Hack. Harris tried two hard shots in. quick succession. Both were blocked, -but when the ball re- Pounded, Bergin found an opening ‘and scored on an easy shot into the corner. -_——- TIPS FOR’ GOALTENDER i? ann ' ' WRONG POSITION PROPER POSITION a> .. The top diagram illustrates why a goaltender should ad- vance upon a forwarg who has a clear shot. The sHaded por- tion shows the area he thus protects. The second shows the much smaller area the “goalie” is able to cover if he remains in his goal. The two lower diagrams show the proper position of the gonal- tender on curner kicks and shots from the e«atreme wing. ’ f ) /man taking the goal kick. An aimless’ kick usually falls | upon an opponent’s toe and brings the play right back into the goal /mouth. When his team is behind in the score, the goal tender shoukd save | time for his mates by recovering | | many kicks that might go over the | | line for goal kicks. \ A goal tender should not come | e h California Limited Pull- t. Louis to Los Angeles— —_ dail . a a On “ame way, Grand Canyon National Park J. Cc. Sartelle E. H. & 8. P. St. 417, | ie 2 296 Arcade Bi Cen Phones: eas : Pate w Gen. Agent Dallas, Dist. —_ Agent : train and Linens Gktip details | NEW YORK ELEVEN WINS | | SECOND ROUND CONTEST |: | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ~~" NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Defeating ,; i i i i i ee ae | the National Giants for the fourth | ~~) BOXERS ARRIVE FOR | Tomorrow’s Havana Betriess’ | Totsniaie Tia Juana Entries. COLISEUM RING SHOM | Out-of-town boxers, including | Worid’s Champion Jack Dempsey have arrived for the show to ?b« vrincipia Starts Basket Practice © . & re, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1923. ST. LOUIS poseinath | 27 é It Seems That | Gov. Hyde Has Taken Out a Writ of Prohibition Against Bootleg Boxing Bouts = First race—$60C,.. 53-year-old and — . ai eR _time tn succession this season, but | ward, claiming, #ix “turiongs: se 98 | Syeumeiin tea up caine S002 held at the Coliseum tomorro™ intramural League of 10 by (hh austew lanes oS onats Wheel ia’. 97 id Bese 106 | Lady Tiptoe +202 Sceetinnd rioney wo night by the Angelica Physical Cul- Teams to Be Organized | to 2, the New York football lub ea pet ; Byrme.. .. . 103 a : iu7 Chica gn sorpcatin, Spare vast sence oad : bedi club | PE pidiin yee WY" JeByMome- 109) Bamlog: °c hg Kegs) =: ty | Chtcago and at noon today te ached- > So | fought its way into the third round! . 104 Jom Norris 109| bvanlyn He 7 Tae Chamberiain, — | Siee Se apenas Setere the Aevats. | | | Swim wes O68 Teseee ~~ eae ~—e marvigns agg 107/ igg Club, while tonight he will be | of the annual cup competition of cg econd race—$600, 3-year-olds and up.| Ross R....... 103 Pink benny iv: honor guest at a banquet. | Principia Academy will hold its | the American Football League in Financial. Soeur Gietines Chance .109 | econ race—Five and one-half fur- Dempsey is schedwied to box in an/ first formal basketball practice at | the presence of 5000 people at the) Driftwood 103 ence Churchill 1105; Bedazzie.. . “09 Runieigh ee move tae Coli etary een Out pragrprtBice Menai °U ong a te 105 Col. Lit 5 partners at the Coliseum show. but/to Athletic Director J. L. Ch Polo Grounds yesterday. M ayn me Wood 104 Witter Ola be Phillipe Lugo |.107 Ike Milis ‘$03 | Gov. Hyde is making strong efforts! 55 s.ams will be formed from the | Aingia 8. .....104. Ira Wilson ..° 112}. Uucteen '* *7 20% Bess L. . ..¥9 | to stop his appearance. ; 4 of 80 didates. The first mens sole : +35 Huttontrope 113} Clip... ' 102 EL cy agp coe | In addition to the scheduled exhi- | S448e © oso | | “Third race—$800— S.-dencehin: au "a x ... [102 Zarin.. ..°.)!5104/| bition by the world’s champion, the | 4nd second -fives will compete | out of his goal except when an op- | claiming, five and one-half furlongs: | and up once —Sia_ furiongs, 3-year-olds | following bouts have been arrange4:| against other quintets in and yposing forward is bearing down | .jc*lous Woman 99 eae i e7| tit. h .. .. Pa 1153, Ernie Goozeman vs. Jackie Hausnor; | around St. Louis. /upon him with an open field. It/ *viean Sweep 104 Foul Wenther ino) Devon? -100 Faber. ./°!'//107| George Butch vs. Patsy Flanagan:! The Acacemy is inaugurating a is well that he learn something | a ao ' 4 Duly Fashion .-112| Tubby 2 | tt net Gene -t | Babe Hermes ve. im DU: | Ber plan thig,season. An intra- |about the metho of fullb ‘Walter WAtaha Bee: .-112) Fourth race—Fiy ce _, Charley Nashert vs. Bob Sage; Jim- | stopping a torward si ie a Fourth poe SR tae | ES. , =:| Weather. clear — a .. rosper ...101|) Wether clear: track good Green, forwards. ‘Anti ipate Shots part of the goal in front of his) ~coeecae ft — | cipate ots. - eyes. It is easier to run forwara | lomorrow’ J rso ark > 8 ; He should learn to sattteita to turm and run back. There! effe cr | Aaa is little danger, then, of shots g9- Entries. shots. He should practice dili- | ing over his head and falling into | ; First race, $700. claiming. 3 year-olds | Gently, studying the foot of the, che goal mouth, behind hin Tehien ot Tusenes: | . ] ; 11m i. tcklis) + tee if} 10: man who 4s preparing to shoot The Scullins scored ai goal; ,eraid ......110 ‘Rajan . 103 | .| : : Dticipate .....108 *®Modesty 00 | thus acquainting himself with the oo the St. Matthews in their Ki merty Gibbet 108 name eligible ( . - “ . i SCi ot — tari ‘ | action and direction of certain | co tyes wae “aps oe because Goal-| Huckleberry zi Assume 108 | | btaeve 1} | | , tender Beggans took up a position inn 05 Rork .. 108 | shocts. A ball hooked ina certain { h : Avalanche 105 *Sea Tag 07 canner “elt taki oa ce) n the near corner of the goal as *Nizam _. 103 Leaside 112 PG EC! yO - | Brannigan shot from _ the wing. Chae Por 103 *Froth 106 right foot will almost always travel The ball w ; | *Chas. J. Craig- in a certain. defifiite manner. to | wanes Woe high, sailed over Beg- Second race, $700, 2%-year-old filltes, | a nog tees ‘gans’ head and into\the net. it} “ye furlongs: the goaltender’s right. Certain ji, an accepted and wise r | *Beautiful Ad- Anne . 108 | forwards will drag the ball over} ne ai — wese rule that) come ie 738 atue . . 108 | Rig Re TPR ey pd Tae .@ goaltender should stand in the! Yer, spe 5 mem Leake ..103) to shoot with the favorite foot. A etentai : /erpena 110 Woodland Queen.103 | K Jj goaltender will acquaint him | far end of the goal when a corner re ae « ha ; Also eligible: oor iten quaint le raya arthem'a ..108 Julia M "10 self with these principles and wi! kick 1s being taken against him. Bessie Hope ...108 Vera Vennie _. 08 | 21 - Tending goal is no job for the| Seth's Flower .108 Queen Charming.108 | devote enough time to practice to | “Aub” BD apo Ebony Belle ...108 Royal Purple ..103' learn all he may about antictpatirg | cent. rear Pape than {is playing ‘ Foes te 9700. ‘claiming, 3-year-olds ] i 1A) . rs | er halfback. nd upward, mile an ixteenth: | shots. (The third atticle of this series| Sito" ‘sr. 343 pOwaeee 105 | He should, asa rule, take up @| wij] appear in tomorrow’s Post. | °Fiying Devil "7107 *Sear ssw’ “Tee position in the far side of the goal | Dispatch and will deal with the | ait ce — $1000, all ages, handicap, | when anticipating a shot from the | gyithack ae BE ss ] ks. 118 Post Haste ....1084 Aa wine. Thus, he places the greater Hidden Jewel ..107 Hermiskemble. 102 | lege pdb Amole ....... 307 Huet raham. 8) . ss Pome " a - : —=— —=— &S — | LSS SS : a | “i > % AIT j “ . ' | : ——— . === Zw Us Fa = —s BEZ Eas a> —— 7 | — a 3 SS; == } ~*~ . a ° j =~ SS ba ™ b= : _— : ZF ae er b— = Railroads aril “Pro Bono Publico” | roaqas, necess , are run no CO ; + . (for the public good)—their charters are _— - = them by the public on this condition; and if they . > . * . fail in the performance of this obligation, they for- | : Jolene. De Luxe > * ° : or feit their rights as common carriers. = 15¢ * e While railroads must serve the public, they must : ° : 7 i | as private corporations, also serve their Owners— | 7 7 the many thousands of individual bondholders and , | ry Bs bo i stockholders from every walk of life. “The laborer | | : Ss hy of his hire” and if he d t get “his | ’ , 1s worthy of his hire’ and if he does not ge Crc’S @ gilt.men . ire” ] labo J hire” he will not long continue to labor. | ’ F ially during the well-nigh i ~a rcal.one or many years, especially during the well-nig | . . + disastrous period of Government control during, FIVE beautifully mad and subsequent to the World War, the railroads of ; Harvestene jest waltine ter aniiiile 2 this country have been burdened and more or less an sae iia ae ea : handi by to degislati tricti ee po ie | andaicap , DY verve f egisiative restrictions ing—just the sort of gift for making 3 and regulations; inspired, in the main,- by self- | Merry Christmas merrier. | . i . by well- : seeking demagogues; but, to some extent, by wel There are three sizes of Harvester meaning people who were uninformed as to rail- | | smoking pleasure. For the season of *,@e * road conditions. seasons there’s nothing fase on giv- : U ; hatw bat ing or receiving a box erfectos, : nless railroads are allowed to run their busi- hie 256; en the Land Se ; ness under reasonable Governmental regulations, Dre es ad 4 they cannot operate efficiently and economically. - = sa 3 ° * . £ The is on Unwarranted legislative interference and regula- | rye es 4 : : “4° : : : Consolidated Corporation, 2 tion result in conditions from which the public Disestbused by . ' : suffers, as well as the railroads | ; } : ’ eae + Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. . a - The L. & N. Railroad fully recognizes its ST. LOUIS, MO. : : . ee . 99 : 4 ‘ ; obligations “‘Pro Bono Publico” and is honestly uy 3 * e ° i 4 and arduously nigger to meet these obliga- i 2 tions. With the other great railroads of ; Fe > a > . - America, the L. & N. is intelligent and : fair-minded consideration co-operation - . at the hands of. the public, in order to Hl a ‘be able to serve the public to i ie the very best advantage, pro- > : rf tect its thousands of inves- The great SHADE and HAVANA cigar. 3 tors and maintain its own - : existence under its charter t = : rights and privileges. : © mee, cmnestteted Cheer 3 : ~ S 2 a | ae ee : pe Oe ee aX

Page 28

- ; ; ' oN ie eek ™* . oa te ey — . peer vii, ce a aes INP SO Irena tanee my cence con ee se At EY sceetcer een - se E . ~~ ‘ @7HE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns.“@@ 28 . OT. LOTTI POST-DISPsaATCH Pectin Pili Sot BL i ADDING MACHINE Centra! . eight B Underwact tpewciter: b Reliable Adding Mach ‘te Ca T1323 EBecittabdie Bice Dollars to You al BAKER'ES South Si celcer. water color end vestel pafmtir bezes: Craveinr out’ h rere > 7 eT-COoroT OU. arte a ie aed ae ? as a. Bate « - * 4 -e « — a . ARZ SHOF © ast ow te “+ - ~ on oa + e Chromed. comm "narren ts : 4 > I = Lea RAM ONT Tae - 7oG mh = . o>2 work « " @rtici*es 4 - Prern: > ot: ian ant see ‘ z A TITE whe . is ~ ~ . ~rm Ce-etra ” Bi RsOs cXLY Soo mi 7 ol fHARGEL TaAHLEW MOTOR CAR CC 3435 N. GRAN? REN SPECial FRAN bia» mY $x WE HAVE OTHE! R= as LAW AS 5 > Bea OR T i? 4 Rit ee SoS ee satel won ap” 2ST tet * > “ : — © rode Ge MPeRS— Due Dan ticke}-pia’ed. fe £2 i ~e * ae - : Seth Ke Meee Sree So T7OR Late: “te Phe . = acct ae “Seam ee ~* ae — "Ss Lea « We . o oe © $C « {Ser yore ¥ on. , be We rreli« 2” Tex? --- : nee ~~? ? - ere * = : ~ . - Sar’ ww a > ie” & ) 2” ane any Hick Lee ~ ee Cake OCR Wixvows THIS w=Fs POR SPECTALIS “ Aa wos. ESR TES OR . ——— — Th ae | ~Neor~ ar =e . TSe Pte ES ~~ eee er ~~ = Poe LON a ae nes —- -~_-- ” i - - ° _ $a cyt oars m4 7 os -— ‘" > ~ Ter ere 7S Tar - ~ orrrmenr erent Se Liberty ele c cleaner so = oe _— A E 2 LN = 7 A™ ic? ha oe oe 7 ae > ts oe ~~ + e m Ed — — .-22 * an ? "eg * : - . " - » Me - ~~ - ‘ : —- as tien and worn lad and gens him. ™m™*"NS wh -iearers OF C Neer. 86460GraTos — - . oo 7 ‘ . : : i . : sabe ¥ ; 4 ait os : 2 tallored sults. 36 ‘co 44 sizes. oso pants To-tetan OOD os “ ais “TT? 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LETY BROS FURXITUR ———_— - 2 »~+ 2 = {oc er . “4 SR “ a Sage - = gr PS oe o- goed ta eas = hai j Gage, +? ™~e 7 anc aad =, = "An Z rs DECORATOR ee ane ET SERTE ST ll i > ~~ . oe ee Seut> issn Ronee ne etre abecenitt® ~~ ~~ sateen ae ~ _ — act ‘é 2 i - acting @one st — ~s — - aage-o — ~ ae elias ———__—_—_—__—— xu. ~ ——— ~ S$ . a ~~. es ata RANGES ron “* : = =” ~ ®T2zaoc _ = 3 ® ¥ 4 4 a — + 75 ; = eer. vs ” —. ss =~ —- — : 3 : = & z - -” ~~ ™ ——— - -_— — - xnashers Soo = as Te ™ a7 e rents. One cinas We ernie wd — + = 4 ~" - oe . ares + © a j » DOLL HOSPITAL ch Ee = = ‘are a G * c=. —- “= — “sg? == 3 - : ~ oe = =~. : W est > 9 as Gerer.cer — ote “ ia - _ eure , ~ —_ —s = = 6 — -—a “se 3 = a EEE En an rT “2, — _ ~ a ~ 4 —— x ~« =." - , : PHONE COLFA™ . 7 — — = a cemnenegpenneeeiees siniinnchibeniialessaniitebigiinsinabitia Reds © a ess Saat . ~ —a ono ewe — a ew ’? bo Sa St e - "2 _ — . Da i. ~ ' 7 f ee * . ous . « — 2 ~ SS “Ts. samen a suftets. heater " ae ~—e gna tere- of the eraip SS. cabinets. Gaveneties. da % — . “ *~neee “ "a go ad Tc }- sn 6 & ss itaasatacimeinigs os e 25 4 > «= « .°2 ° % ; = aaa gems West - ” ‘ a _ _ ss ahaa a ae 7 a ae Pare ae "See % ,s REA hn pee :—7 as ne — en ge it © e home. at -- * : 27 * = = x -—— “= - ; 5 - =. ad - > + ORUGS = - rc = “ = ~ =" “as Zz ail . = - 5 . ~ Th : URS ~~ - x — gee ce ~ ~s ? = ~ « = ~ sre — — 2- * = —e _-~ oO — - -- _ ee wer. a : — ee ~~ = os : ~ wr = > = RS&— ”~ ~-~ er Y » % > ‘2 a eee - = " = - - ~ ————— —_* —-~ a - —s - = - S. SS =-rM Oe x RET aTRT id —T oa =F ‘ rh a > Ss . c— ~— ™.or rr > 2 PR = = > ein € " — —_ ——r 4 ) oak, “ae . ak - , 5 - — —— . ——————— . b a“ om -_ ™ ~——_— ve ~— ~ - = => = aie am Serss 1368 Acree +--+ . ~ - * “ . = = = Ta er * an “as + 44 au? Yse —~ > ~~ * ~~“ oo —— - — = TF ao « , — = = re rt — a - ~ aa 3 —— _ _~ is ; 2 = = on > & « . rh 29 . ar > > ". « eo, si te on ea ‘ — - conaavahanemngmensiiase _ _ =e" . “4 — — 7S —s « => a “~~ fet rn" « ' x ~ = A : GROCERS v _ a *® —_. . ae 7 PA _ es ~ — _™ ~ is ~ ee > = * 7 ; — oom “3? x } e > | oc er pa. ~? - 3 a _ ms : *. a ae . inact diteitanaaiitiiaia — ~ « . = te = _— _ > . - - pop Sg | “= . “tee "eS are ™*.-wers P --« r —--~— cena eee —~ -— —— = —_ = — ~ « . i *- ~e ‘ _ ’ = — —. “ — bs 7 a a ~ = = et ‘ a _ ——— a @ . a . ~~ —s~ ~ eh ew! The i? cr 7 _— u 4 - & . => — ER ¥F.« ee =e * $ SVR PLS _ PS ae _ > ta [rR en — — ~ ™ — -~ ~ th bl be i ee Sout! teas ~™ * = _ —- ’ . —_— = " ™ ~~ en —- * Be - ~ Ea " co ee o ~~ ~ _ - a ™ z . ee a ~enee ea RoAzTSsD ParTlLyY SF a ~ _ = — — ; on _ BT. wnat : eo ~\ re * = = _ —- ——— ~'— > ‘ - O& ~~ RE BREAD WITH A REPTTaTION ™ vrs ~ ~~ —_ - ~ SILA SALE NOG “ Tal foo oes = : = _ - " - wt, oor egg ~ - f is . SLA. CREEPS E. INE. = wPaNtT ~ a —_ ™, ba . Some Y “sa tT — - = = — . > W ae “Ss kk [eR ~y ~ . i ae. “ss - & r acE STON CREPE. $2.88 PER TD x . = mine z oe %.* @ = ~~ > & roe Tw" ~ : i 4e~ —— — . a i ha . : & > “sr ” “ sa os = =e — _ % >* SRaTOrs aTUNtTe . oe. - trz . a >: * - — i % ~+- " — - - x»: 7. ° ~ en a . ~r "eS e “EP to r “Fe = ee 4 eter ' SAT. RDA "RSDAT WiTs SPEC ALS tana aise “rant and weerreabies oc seaeen Par &! ws Gre. ane Werke ae deitver i4 pee reear “phere SB REI NRARDT'’S North » sheppeng at Drrrermed- 5 2. VISTO SN. Newstead. We have a” ns ae Powe sd wehbe been otf Beast TO veer age + hte. Weekly Bargains Mean SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT NEIGHBORHOOD STO HAIR GOODS HA R—Sper a +irga Ts ‘3 se ches a=s°ro"- ma ss ~=s anc — i —_ = Tr = —_— “m.r goeocs Elms Exncotesan ma Store r, 7 - . - = bo _ - ~ 4 We make trans*orma‘ions sw'tches. dete and ¢ wies cat af cut hair enc cema n +=" a7 Zz . = Ser soo «= = -: a’ | = wien _ + __—-— b i- a I \.arce - ° = —— = “s —_—" WW. Z E $i 55. Mazea T- > . 2 —- ri. ie 3 i : ; i 7 . c A act bel - >? 2 cadena Pr mapoeten seeenabiiiantitina iat . = me > > “ a e ri mh SIAN t ~ —Harcwoot tum ed “a c7 .-e — ~ — - ea7 ” sur’ -~ et 4 wr Cc JA"2°7 .2e - nf oe = . — = oT ces ser u oe . ne ff Z- a? at | v._™ We srecum lize & eanin 2 packing end freing a nds of hats See us Ere. 413 a " . — 5 - South Te a = > _ = = > 2s i ote aa wlioons : 7 ~ — > = r) ertrs) se = > ™ &e “a ne -_ = ~ - _—- ~ . - > = 2 ic + fr R a? i ; - x x - ‘ot Pes e 7. oa = - ~ " ™ eet. 4 “ od . dos prs eh a T _ ~ : vores Sa A ee ane RN a rome m- ate _— ee * a8 = - z red = se sa re ers nz > err ars ‘ps & on a . Paes = = ~ a" » — ~ ——s - = , ™ = = - rar = - — om a cnemeee -_ = ~~ = > ~ - 2 . ~ eae =? —_—_ — Ee 1 a — -_—_ Cr ee —— ctr west ng 5 Bs -_ ~~ aa e - = P'S saprit . om? e. “ “ ~ i * rage ma — « — ~— .* = ‘ ~ a, b a ‘ 4 - — — ~ -_—— ~~ —— —_ —_™ ~ oo; ~ ~- . ~ est — sneeeECSENPASeRE a —— — - = —eas a t rad ~ a- > _— ax. a —e rs . -—— - Zs “ ™ = c-. — is / - - EE — —— ———— a = - may er = - = = - = ~ qo — = - a ge an ™ = t we x - = os ‘ gc A SS & > tert he ‘ + = _ ~ ~ = — — — ™ a . “—i- ~ches Ie ~de- — ne aati, be ~ = ~ - os i > ts we ¥ =a s “ = we " "@ ~ - -_ ° ,~ a ed 4.2 . cz €14° om . ot ee o~ - ~ ~ ~ ' —_ —_—— —_——___-—__—— — a ~ ~~ e- . west ‘. o —— . . ——a7~ _ rr. 6 S — we vad ~~ : = — o = - = e x ~ 3 ‘= * Pf - = ~- Cuil . | o* - " = sist ne ~ 4 —— . - a 2 i - Si* 45 ~ _ = 3Y ~ - - x — . ~~. Te > ~~ sa > — — — 2 a ~ - =" . ee r cer pee 2 ~ a? a ~ z= ~ > = = aa . ny ~~, - - — - = = = a” « * West tT ames” Ts R aXT {PORTER —_ — “ » eS os —— - _ rm — ~ K SER ¥ a’ AU Toy Mee POR ANS Iv ER eT. s REY RAN Sia “8 foc ee oF west = s a. Was am, "ar Re ane $a Tc est Tre tae Parisien fr year “SE Cy Yan tees IME * “A 2 ™™ G- ; ; = a = FRE S at XDRY Tae DS eee we worked for St. Lees iTwe “Si Re tre ~ ae Ee. TS a LOCKS’: THS - - - _- RAPID AEYS ———— = - me --_ — - > > r? FALE AND «a KETS IN Ll MiAL tS S85 CHEST“ TT st -_ Certra! MENS WEAR—Mens me at ~ = — Ow pepeeennenndienens — _ North Yes J GERKEN mom nerr. 4125 Eze- a a" ¥? Teg S‘ecvren’t seen *he Wor- — - % Sie & be) wr 4 ea yo P ivr hase | for Rogers siverware Lindeil We are now disviering exclusive stress = : ard W'r-er Sets Spec . 50 z : Popular prices. 2315 Cher- Te S"EINBACZ’S ae a — — i 3 “ics. Dest S and Certrai ¥Y¥ONEZEY TO LOAN n a” makes cf sute- MmODieWe ac°es" models bought and sed. Autre Acctton “es i218 GOire « xs — ee AP ~~ SS BONDED WaREE 7838 Ezcelent z rea =VD cs i aes at -4 a7 2 S---arce = "Et & 33 a == el Se ee “"DioT=se i. Serk cuarinteed 3014 Chevteau ar = tal er > on - Spand 7a : a ae 2 - r ee ~e “46 Certrai r 2 NTC, is o:s. =. mF 2 . a _ t* LaconNe “ » zi... -anet ce “Dar Tear s. 32350 om oT2 ~ see ._ = — = corps on — 2 Sia.73 7 hs. Rarvetire Mts 3 eo = rr 2 Sitver i4 ay 5 Sion . . ~— 3”. enee mes: «il stres $l esca Boge - iz7*?* ¥ Gend + = 7/7. aod North i. er ane -* aU “2a sf ee atts S8tencsy me | “QI TEs owe teertrrye ‘= Made and armpinge dene ne of ingey wor “Fm 3 img ie &tyine Shoope -~ a= ~ -rner For READY-TO-WEAR _ i o - o goods and notions Strictly Wacterprocfad om guarantes with = a = - “~ an > r= 7 gt = : " “t+ & ind ™ ~ Pay —i.8 & Preeédwes S:dner 1482 SUS ncuegaanpemmanapambeandien nade ET ipeetien aoe sn ee — - — —— - — aie — _ STAR DTE > EANTNG b a -_ ~~. “gS « #s°ec ; «tar clean eer . =—t = . = ”" = 7 « 2=12 2 z ‘er ca ee ; ata i. R- ie Ss. "4.77 T ao i _ STaR DYEING £4 CLEANING C a — > STaR OTST. ” “| Fras > -- ~ - ps gs earned br c= s-27 °)2e0 "hee » 2 =... k. “emica + -lesred $3.25 r= fell G575-78 Deimar 282 & « Rug ceened Sr us star xi? tg2 chemicallr clesmed $2.25. Lim- dei! 4575-74-77 Delmar 242 men = suits. also best prices paid far Se cicthing. household a.5° ranted. ses HOTSE CLOTH™NG Of. 1715 POT TROUCBLE CURED- FAYE YOCR Pe Shoes made e_perience in “- TErers ang s"‘aple stees fr ™® iiire family «f very reasonsbie here ané@ seve « ar | marr other ; Se j New Bargai | Next Monday’s | 4 Post-Dispatch. | et BFi x egrrr-ith pear — C ~ : tie? ae = o- = . om and Aeuting en, srenuedt, 7S a >: S. .—F erie oe as “Ranetite” TIT? © B-eeene Coats. $545 ~PELEARE—Dctered ‘hte py laa se Sataréer. a AXD sErn GRANT ike BLUE ki - fe ee - A 49% oe **D ue. os a 4 ine 7 Str i—Lnueret ae —_ - tT Y . aud ner gad uaclia. at Ge €it7 ana 3: * ™~er aré oe ®“TEeN FIX 22> 6 rr O. = 3 oa ee KCPERN FIX TT RE ') = =... 2" ": - eee - ™~ee tt - - - acca exrhenge wore ant ofSc30e © r-ure se age nae = = “aaning ae whet | Tae 2h Saat. St week « * nally an ™ = ere 3 com = —— —- —_ er af Phone “ete! 879° OO 44M THE Taco oe ~~ ? 82° wesle > ee a —— = hes (at are Pert meee = ¢ © PRIN TING co : ET PIX® «Tf FPREE SaTTERY “22° = Toles sec “Stree tected: termed eas, ae eet -- . PS eh REA Tee wher Pe TAR, SM PaO hs gy Oe a ~Sae Fe nee aa gn ae : yom =? Bie eo ame ¥ eps Fa an ' aac ™, ec w@ goat pureed = «ilk. Teer alse igh Ten = Barta 2 4734 | ee OUD sTS2 a TD r= — i.

Page 29

pre eager een EN LE L GE LALO AON — “hp a " OSs _ ~ Egy a nym aap MONDAY, DECEMBER 36, 1928. aes on Ce NBER 10, 1923. Advertise here and | reach the right ones. “@@ __posr- DISPATCH 2 en —— — «= --— ——_—— me ee ee — ———————— — —— _ DEATH s FRATERNAL NOTICES ———=—— — ee “et RET MEDICAL : D—™ HELP P WANTE EN, “Boys ee a a LENZ Z-—Entered ir { ge ee Pe bg ag) A zg Hi L nt o rest on Sun ec wise * , is E S Lens. pilot en et 30) Dp. Tm. eon Ry 3 BS E ¥ | me, ae ee Carber). dear Seosbe: B. Lenz Poe ‘ AR ———-- | : Arthur, other of Joseph. Masonic Meetings OUERI | YOUNG WOMEN needing help before and . if on). a can —_ ASsisTAnce H FE P A PANS . a ahbop. se | ts , u aternity ospital, 518 y W NT E pl F a J » wt P L A TER “HELPER—E xperienced. os ee and our aea?r grandson 3 ae : ~ amc ou sin, ace o- We . - . hie Ww B , | 4 nomena TO “an ? ~ F uner al from tne J] e idner “4 c “hg p - 9998 | O% ... ee 1 : - * F ~ Extra lines. Ste aail ‘ . | McG UIRE . rE FiiOWSs netery (cz dav) even! ng. 30) ication this (Mon- | Pe seri es t Lé right to reiect ¥ LLIAMS HOSPITA L can take ’ P} ne ‘o.. 1 401 ‘inten ct Monda f ; ioe Card of Thanks, ‘lamortans: 3 19 >: a? wr ee Sunday. }election of off sigeas ye ge ge — prsonal and telephone calls, or answers b ay iris query. | = ie or invalid cases: clinic dally PORTS - dare S-jiwina Ga.. G14 te faces | at 65:20 a. m., James] (tO atten aA ehathede enaie rs are urged v mlin ; , y mat | to 12 ym m. except Sunday ndell 4627 ——— ae y 9 : i thos. 8éc line daily, or Suadey M. go & of 5: SOR Blow street mes o~ sa Ga Ma y Lis oO} welcome. g? en atte ntion, ere ept letters on medical ; , cannot be e cp noay. Lind as ; Post.Japatch w PORT } E R—It igen Thet TERT ti: ae a ‘ve : beloved father a * IcGuire (nee looney). | =A M_ BR ) ADBE NT Se ret sy - a. sincerity, w hen accompanied oY stam ed undouodt- ———— = Olive or Cenrcral 6600 tory por: wors oS S2lo Pat St- Ispatch Bed N—Entered into rest_at the res-| Florence and Delores “McC James, John. |OLIYE BRANCH 1 re AAPA rt ped addressed envelope bend agata. 800 tine deity. or een. | Seon celly 7 . a yr dat = ‘9. tk: towan brother of Ro? reg suire and hold JAD] EK. NO. b76 ae a0 LLL are PPP LO LO DN AL ~ a . THEATRICAL dJto play. $5c day 5c aun. Out-of- jod presees POS a s ne ; y, Dec 923, at 4 a. | McGuire. — ittiam and Francis ‘ iar meeting ues mc. 1 l tee , —We do not publish bus- , athe Piattinate: aaiaaieeis.. tapi all iown ‘ INTE 34 a | J uire ‘ sana . : : y. er ae ES , : ; Pp Ss son on it =z MODET ‘ : . ayate, 8éc ‘ 4 ie Elizabeth M- — TRON, beloved moth- | uncle, in rare faets dear broether-in-aw ane | meres — ov ‘OrR. flection — ndaretes « in this column. | ed on it — bearin ig the purport — Ls od G Four attrac _ ' Ho TOT Diapiay, 40c daily PP ale 4 + innie Ferguson of St. Lou tae ee FORTY -tihire year. ——- + ‘ otner eInt ‘ , 7 > . \K? aa “*Shatures of a vul ‘xperience@ oF i! per gate—s$ 7 r . °3 e “ Mrs. Addie Dunn and Cuan ee 3634 ee See ‘ack Heid chapel us ® aan se ot f Missouri. will 1 | ¢} Fr mane a ee NK I \ eeventn and Pine streets, for the Treasury. Mellon, Secretar y of er Ic: 7 times, daily 2c, Sun be. 3 “4 in her eighty-fifth a os Pay * Church, then to SS. Pete and ~-~ CORTE, Secre information that you desire ea HOPEFYT: oe oe | Bi Bow eo Gntly Se. Sua Se meray ne ar UPHOL “a ae Remai ipped to Des Moines of sul Ceme or v. 7 nember LL. Tt mN L f he MIE. NI ) 61 3. ,. 2 ae J S Vou 4 ae d fest IPEFUL—If furniture i{s in- ; pe ‘a _——_ ORIGINAL recommendation ) STERING a on Mondey. Beng 10. at 6:30 ’ eet Metal W Bh sone oral No. 36.(c% 7 eae | ecient J ND} Pe ahh “ as a an obtain books on! a ed with moths, remove the Bots E M PLOY M A ppiying for employment. Lee COPIES © sree — aes : e * . ° . ‘ @ ® ad - ai . - ; j } ~ 2 | e- ’ - e ° v ai , 2 r ine , mg ; ‘| = Reg eae SO, + eS the George a: Pleita 4 ot “s le ° in I ‘br: pr: . - law ‘ at the Public ing benea th the seat and interlin E N z i eae tet ademring is reé Aevreatriece ion 3 ; ‘,rove . Centrai a re’ avenue. Services at cos i e) i ved wife " é 4 , : tw ° , tT? y ; . . ° : | _ aft ye 8. 1g uire Tne rea for the lt- W ith tar Ramer. I a : iine gv posilsions ihe oug’ apecral (/aumeng - : . ro : . SLSTER >= nbs ras tea, ae : a eriu : Su c ' Tag ape Vay Le @ ~ 9612 EHasion 4% on 5 oe bg tae @6 Seturtae Dec 8. at the West- | tes ‘i ehe ¢ oe eam , was | is “ty h a flat-fron as ~ as eS MEN, | BOYS "enemies Seaeehe ane experts = . or call Wit 2 oe * — sane, | Cneste Bil tn ore R Ro ee . 1" : w2iby , ing’ picture oO any : ear without thi “ tner, s ' : Ban ve } r ' : . nh} scorching. | | Post-Dis : NT poe Martin-Martin 34) Mark: ; eciae e 34. 1310 is = , he i. a George ! Se servic will note to be shown in St. Louis. Then ee sprinkle the floor yt nang P socom A m4 ra vit ,BOOKKE - PER—Good i pen ed: % : . pA ira : "" : . . “ “ | er - o . - ™ ? ? . n ‘ ‘ss . ° “Me 37 | ' . wo - a North nla a » chapel, 5966 Easton avenue, on }| nt Ave ~tes Baptist urch, Park ave- rTrHANK YOU.—You can obtain, ~aidita o ag to lie with spirits of S01id agate bhree anes or less, §50 Address, with full potenty a. a ris SHEET META! “WORKE i — Bape. Oa = > . ei urt tr . ie mone te : \4 ati P ; y f a a da: «> ; o~ Ss . " ifri ; LN , P HOL LSTERING CO peer | . Bon ec. , at ov Pp. mm hemaings nm Mond: AM is ae es ee iessons oa commercial art at the: rack a f pourin it into any ly, &60c Sun.; exira ines, Bic dati . Post-Di spatch (7) th ~% . hits Sheet iron Mfg. Co., bak o ERING CO. Be c » Fulton, fame eve- ; e BUs wa 2 -| PACIFIC LoDG i; | public ight chool "Ks there may be betwe or Sun. Discoun vr, B $7 st . repairi ng. chair = —— ~ 0 . ‘ me eve ey) ‘ome ts PRE VR A‘ Ik if r i] GE, ee N IGH’ TS “OF y _— Bs z scnoois. Inquire | boards - 4#itiween the times 1 > u té, per lime. AKEI Se ond _ good on roll and S - Es SOON ae oth ° equest. 1948 ‘Branch st. "ty! csting ping we, see setae. (c) SSE Sentaw Gatien TAS, 3507 Pine—Regular meet in | F ee ceypnnipt them for the information; yar Ry duiiy cakes. 1907 Franklin ba te GRAPHER—Young man 21 te. =7 into rest on Sunday, 11:30 p. 1 7 "dan Steaua’ ieee day evening, | 11, a 8 8) A bes | rarding _show-card writing. | INTERESTED.—Fordham Wni- times. datiy & Display—§ timed. se; 7 AK EK-—First hand on bread —clin and | tusity to be sraduate preferred; -oppar: _ Southwest ; _— eee } a, P. = brother of the tata Metaect. i sees brethr at ogg eet ico rh was recently an Mind in fre a Roman Catholie in st} Sc “— Roy 30 ismas. daily oft akes;: nich : — tunity to become profictent in the ecoence "A LMI is Rn nsieanpibabeemmamnieneae: bs : eiove guuvhte: ou dear : ALG if = Win BSSOCLL. $! ‘ \ AST "¢ Tre. ia . « § = **) n or the " , ha ee. l~- . : : rl AT 7 ling. witb adveher- a. on i eS ul of fohre , ' , lak’. , os i bi ¢ ‘ } . ‘ ret rolstering, gon gy SRING CO. | @ P Margaret senrene Breese ge 1 Fun ral from The te — aes AY. f ; “ ir ~s a . Adolph Lorenz,| Fordham, N y" "ten ed) ene Oy men send UNIGINAL recommendations | Write Steger ‘Bri 3 Baker : future Pas ng king: hest a Ae finishing and ‘ aqear gre F ang Mee rand 1519 S. Gran 7 bee Bee | a : - - —— sat on a ‘nou us Austrian orthopedi st. The unive rsity a , ~ ose ed ri 1, ving for CMADLOY MERE. Use CUFi&as ‘airo. Ill ;; oencee Sn aes ak - i. x rand viv liv, Ww 4145 3 : PCe. arr ee ee: t a a! : PO on : o ¢' ha Mlli open an orthoped! . hospit ] i . ‘ ifl é r the ae aa “ae , ee 7 Le : t . se) 1. ” rei erenc en. ‘Fox C i sO7TW., 9 Mar. eidence PI —Suddenly, i nnd SEALED PR | in Newa opala Jesusand isthe largest ( de ; LERK—For pack! ho ie Pos on $8 Bie sth le ted : I ; l het ; rT : L1G aA! , ‘ im GZ rk. IN. J > . ' 1e@ jar@west C: MEN. ‘BOYS ake. ; ing use : give : ee . | v e. , at ‘ D. m.. ames m.. Sixtus Popp, dear OPOSALS educational institution i ‘eine | BAKER x] : xperi ence, telephone number, salary STE WARD—And manage — = ; ‘hurch, thence to Calvary ncie orge Popp, stepfather o hn ? iil yon Se ge A A - . ber; motor perfect. ew paint: Rood . a Srvest “Walter W.. ‘le othe on ai. -, 12, at 1:30 p. m., + Ma? ard. ins, specifications. fi _ ~— Cia ser ice, 25: law. 1257: : “ Bet of books t “, Would ke @ al ~~ per week; advancement. Box P 7 ee nie 4 ~o-$-% rhe teaching force number d rand. , rs hy ind. Co., 2314 ty Olive ) INN RS—N2 oa N. roadway te endever. et nion and “tr “Red avenues, OAC H—E! itered into rest o saturday : { , 0 ose apstiy 1& 2ae vlored boy wants work, age broidery Co., 701 1 ' "ha 1 for night ehift — y oo Lifi pi ire of Pres ‘dent lack- ae ent of the univer- ee ‘ wit « sucaé _ Bome t 1643 & muimguemeattienpell ‘ sucas iod work - . reper oday ready f phage Ae ped is -S — a bDOY—To drive grocery delivery Wagon. x 18 ae sabeies Supp! ies Cow oH) emi voars oO: id: wants work )}n i 954 Goodfellow. a e at. iil - te ae a WAITER—Experienced. Apply | 2008 Ln. so Yec, JU, at « Dec taghe I Se a ', > I Roach, bel , & . ASHI j _ mares int? nant on Sunday, hmm ah . eioVve nuspand of Delia Roa‘ n - NG MAC - | yaw re 9 o'clock - ae Wilks I nem Clark). dear father of Jonn. a”, | LOST FF | . 1 ) SS MACHINES 4 ; | Teak ines Rnksi. beloved yence, Joseph Ww iam, — ‘Thomas i touch, and FOUND LEGAL IN }k OR MATION Ted erin nop; w.~ Years experience BOY—Abot ve — W D Villiam, ‘Thom: | ! | (By o Mander of tha 8, L AY ~~ afiin avin Print out 15 years of age. Greeley cust et. J St. Louts Bar Association.) | BOY—Free home for boy. 13 years, to as- | BC ?—Tho. 1 bIS Fine. ee WASHMAN—Excelsior 1 21st wit “Heh work about the hou ' - gg hoorughly experience ein hand ma! e395 ° —Excelsior eater * Caalbiry ) ouse Ing. Apply Christry Container Co., 12 | rae > ee . = , a | WINDOW CLEANERS—Experienced. Ap SF bru cock, dei r mother of . i Central - @ ‘ Wend weg ene | ry so * of out dear father-in-la w. and gre ather. | iiING MACHINES— Mrs. Free oe 5, 5 ee, | ‘“uneral will take place from fami! ' ‘Pp ) onet Ask _ a ure yan, Walter and/r Oke , lace ums «6s 2 —It would be against the! whe ; rations us 5 , habhdence ) ffi avert. - 9 sue Dy , ; on Gen .] : yh A Tr). a eh y , ot 9 Pe Maf! ave iue ‘ - | - 4 \ a a f Anna schuvert! day, Dec. 11, at 9:30 eee ; Post-Die to use tne solutions mentioned; we know, AS tar as | sites 3 id Society, Linc- - Ss CTRIC SALES CO YOue Sttentl S Poet our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, | thew’s Ch "ant 7 sep Silse @ | ne se Laonee r the preserving of meats siatainnas there is no such ar a ft ee (c) sb ts Pee : , res. nterment “alvary | ‘ ; 9 icity: _ — . ne ] ni Tv ——- as : Se ee : " * =- eee - iw $ . e Linde'l 4129 + 1025 N. Gra 5 a Cemetery. : sig Vary | Solid @ Central 6600 rk @. ny , oy — ent. : t.; colored young man - BOY—Strong, colored, to work und |} bly SiS cues | ir) {). rand, St et p. m oe . Steel @gute, Jvc line daily, or Sun. — hao The former wife could} fee” Oe T) vat T en etna gk man in pri store: steady ot around wor so Py _ . -° x - @ S+ 4 = ‘ - is . ’ */ « oo « > acne rT) ‘ . —_ J . ‘ " ’ iw ? ad oe ae ~@ - - = GG 6668 Hiller place, | Married Men’ ae ° an Bes te s ret eg A any ms s6e Sun.; owt-of- raw fhe Mmemsy Oss ie the tte the Probate Pest orgy —~ apply || chamber work. C! renee Glin, Takes £cnee 'Dreadway, ee a ae eet me a HINE HAND pees Re ewe eI 8 RT ij BOY my for c opyholder; muet be good ' _1440 _Biatr. ' abinet Cos : 4 4 , 4 : , ; 0 oral Per lane. A ; cn ' 4 y ° Stat’ lave er ] « y : ; F nites LN TER—Sit - first-clas ioe reader and m: sake himee! f f n - © dace! a nennens _ 4 a . i. A. of M.; Liberty : - Agate—S$ timey Ic; a iw self appointed ardian | k. d ret-ciass, wents useful com- | YOUNG » = : North ® jeter, No. 22. 0. - ‘W. A. WA.; Coun- | &© HULTE—0 m Sunday, Dee. 9. 1923. 2 s $0 times, daily $c. Suh 8c. theater . —They can sue you and| his place, if she can sl Jingu omer oa rk, days or job, inside or outgide: posing room. Thom-Pau!, 206 N. 34. (c) Aten a .N Pete } Ane Clerigal and >H REY @ «ii No. 6 a, of . and Frank P ‘30 p. m., Ethel Schulte (nee McCoi- times. ic. 7 times. daily 2c. Sum. be° | nay se judgment. Of course, if} Treason why this hould — st 695 epairs; reasonable. Kemp, For- BOY—About 15 years of age, to run er-| Must te rood fred oo os TIC Y INS TANTANEOUS ALP. & : ‘ gnd World's Fair m. », beloved ‘wife of T homas F Schulte, $V ssmes, Gatiy Sc. Sun. 68. ‘on have no property and not em- MAG in ” roe d be done. - OE (3) and! te ee. $9: must have reference. | figures; Ba Bw eccurate at Sieeen $ion heaters, $25 AUT). fadies ty. dear daughter of Mrs. E. J. McCollum loy hey will not be able to| held on d: These articles must be CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 7 years’ experience aris k Co. n. e. cor. 18th and | _mMan. ‘Box A. 31 | Post-Disnatoh.- “" nmendation al uD; coneult pg ‘ ions (O. } pat ers please copy. (ec) | ll cong a cousin, and aunt, in h 2 é ‘ollie i = aaa ment. . “t as . hic yen. tion, ot then be sold ain ae bamagan, ?3 willing x to do other = . Sve (oe) — . -asesilees Save Se : es ; , lA teeth: = ore. fun” 6£ - ;, . , | * auction, a fer PA, Fererence. DHomont r 25R. Scott OY—Bright, whit , ‘stock 619 N Grand L. ay ey. Show. \ on Sat urday, q e a 1923, F uneral from Southern ar ; 329 AIRED| LE ) ' ost, - onth old _ L © lgecest that you DNIVER—sit.- with : ae . - c . run pee a wet to work in stock and SALESMEN W ——S— SE at 4 p. m.,. Frank N. Cordell, beloved | Michigan avenue. Due notice late “ brown feet and brown he ac tw 30 othe awye iy : noO- sires work, ) 2'a-ton truck. de- for ad oe A month, good chance | —____ ANTED : ha a of Jul ta Carten Cordell, Qear ta- | ‘ : now werse ' Cx) PerurT ¥ little na 4 ’ -or HoOds F t . LE yer, in as prov ided ‘tn Sect lon cgeR ang Wo permanent or temporary O01 a vant ement. Crone Mp linery Co., ' SAL ESM A Na lvert a WAT of Frank Jr., Bill, Lois, Durothy and = GE — nt ered in 8 n Saturday, | ti eestaten wl y, a! e 1 oke ; ave ¢ onfidence: lay ev ted Statutes of Missouri. 1919 ruck in Al condition. Cai] Tyler 1613W. _1512 Washingon. (ce) rienced o . me With car: Gape- ERPROOFING ; 4 Cordeil, brother ot Mary and Jack ec, . Es ot mry : 51835. . ore iets = orest al 1@ acts efore him, and fol-| SOUTHSIDE.—~—Y vis a eee He a | a a ae $43 ~ yt jive. orth American mign team Be Corde. Siegel dear ‘ ed. Busta’ ot es | BAe t cal © Eapnadied } aera | garage yourself : ou can open the .UGGIST—Sit.: competent: age 28. | SALESMEN— —— satinieneepenicintstins South > = oral from the farr.ily residence, 3708 ae ta 3 ee phy), eae u Dt Medicat aur: CC SSR, SUnUe, ning; WIR AM a unlawful for a iat a ng hey ao aes ee Or | Ceres bie 5 work Dec. 22 until Jan. Street EN—See panies anager. live > az ef hy; oe ‘ ( }@ izs. ™ “ . +. Y. na : ‘ — =“ © sc .* ran } - ga _— 7 a . * “ ’ ‘ a lOUILY ie ~oOllice , toh. h experience ~ ae — > . — Sieareting” smrantes wth * i ‘fom od ie Galy (nui abi. a . : Ren iain = will lle in state nat 2% r=} Ee ‘I hea - ‘> an a ae r iON > - rl 5 AT “ re Nay - eee yal . ae Mo . rent, and after vou ai carbon and mec han 4; ALESMEN rc egheat Sppearing | te roadway anet! ee BMiermes! aivaly ANeLeT yy. aKEe | j ’ * nc A sey + ee St Gell eo ey ee Lt dai Ti~ ‘ por ty “ih —— y more} &¢t Juaement you «an levy . _Tererences Grand 535 ' wets : ea ds ene: wiinew 1489 te Co, | eK wood-Fergusan car Aw: place. ne a. hLingsh Fe oulevard, until lell 230l1J. “S81GA Labadie. pony tha tha | machines. y on the WREMA® a 1K. ‘ oe eae 404 Internasonal ee oa ‘ ' ; nes ec. , at 10 a. 0 Funeral! (nD LEMAN—Sit.: experienced - : ° . ate le ‘ p——_Ente ered sis res Sunday, Wednesda Vv a 2 . ‘ t. : _ ; ' “{ Rp iN F- - 14 husban e’oO?) s | / T¢ ™M am rs ot} W OC | hat ' Soha . . with coai, > z ry nah oh ae WOMEN’s w .. ec. 9, 1925. at 10: nw Getherias Ltn Gaebree L. Pie eg cheat p.m. from | BAR —Lost: piatinum. the ig juhun me : ae Je raperts — sii ‘or aA will be necessary for | Olive od and oil firing. Jos. Schmidt, 1618 Large retail institution SALESAIAN—To sel! _, Chevrolet EAR ello. beioved wife of 9! Costello, | ton avenue jatintion -Tiaamaneie a Rows 8! row of sapphires ost be- . di at a edo Po get a permit from the Sew- FR ns (3) . ‘ “ee ae a must be 4 so ee | mother of Mary, Helen, John ¥ | ceased was a member vf Occide oe e-| tween Grand and 6th st Wednesda ss be Sell ree Ing sence with- leh DD pt, at the City Hall to make | | _ cy ¢ 7 K—Sit., ¢ xperienced. Bomont requires the services of E arn Past . ee our mele DIAM wee x se outh ener J. Conte ce Tic gr: der. | t oo cov eS A. M.. St. Louis Char el, Apt. 11 reward. Melbourne He Dus Lewee NT Te 1 ' t A th Sipe ie 1 connection, and |\Taw ¢ RADUAT OS gecineepaai b 1i antes AN or tri ee 7S sry Sess i 3 ry Constance 0 soretto Order, | t Ne . R _M.: St, Aldema ‘om- iE = | (C2) ee crwth Sy ee -inch pipe is necessary ins : gee — ot ; desire sition Vv "Sa electric and x- atifur arene SHOP. 5043 Groves ' ' Cullinane Bros.’ funeral ry : ' K. OT... Mies vee ton, jE) BAG- Lost, gra ‘ik. contain- ' ‘ he Indiana Lecisla- of a 4-inch pipe. : ene BS a creciee CF laim adja.” Con m B atten hides school for Welsba fc eas UY ema a and $9. s In silk and poiret, ’ 1 ] rt Grand boulevard, sistory No. vee we we a at 4a Moo! ah | , S & ‘Vel rosary, lange, ; vs. er ture Dp aane d . soldiers’ bonus bill, CUMMINGS - ae — 1! 41 M. Ya (1) } c] . Pal " k f and 10)}a. a ‘ 7. ~~ Kx ay. = , ec. , at 8:30 a. —_* to} Termple A ee ee —_ ait, © dacaeeteme . (cB) by it as Vv -d by the Governor, | {nt ogetgpegigtee ve; The highest rate of — (INIST Sit.:—Intelligent young man, erie wor aiter school SALES Mi ——— = ‘TS. EIss enema SHOP. ®, Teresa . C hurcn. Interment in 7a\- SPOTTS-W AL SH _ Entere iy as LE ‘4S B—ost: are me te . CON ~~ ly there is no bonus del | ” eres which can le ‘gally be Ger r S saphapapanel as a m achinist or ° . nee /EN—Have pening im our “aoe t be@utiful fur-trimm p mary Cemejery. (Ca) Monday. Dec 19, 45 a. 1 ‘sam | 3 Wellston car. National Srudio 7 n foree ye rat ana ae |charged, except by a pawnbroker, echanical tracer, can speak German, | hours working hours 6 to to b F ares more ge o $65; us rday yee 1923, «s line Spotts- ” near . . — eile aah ana is & per ce Ilungarian, Serbian and ¥} °7 ? ouse salesmen: stra ot uv ual Price Sane vyIsS—On Satu day, L we 8, = vw as at tt Ww a. I IK i { b ay : : > ss { | ost , ’ ri, Rosai ss ne | } . nt pe r year. y Ou can % ol} paps >e ‘ a ljttl ea E nei ish ealary and he “* +. an k her attractive berga! to “srs: 32:30 p. m., Pcya Davis, at nieo South } nue, meer wife o atrick A "alsh. + lua bat Bethe wt Buss. .. Bi ne presen t wife and the/| report the facts regarding the loé | 43239 Its Riverside 1441J. Karl Tabor, | 10 , — : _620 Nanters hide. basis. ‘Apply : ad £ ne. 2718 Fath street, belov ed daugnt t of Luc sus mother of Mrs. , @ M , Souls Church. rte? vary emeterv. eased WV a nem be : at ' rad ar: ment or custom to the eontraryv of Thi or oO iave any adminis packer handy with tools. f ‘ _ 4 Vv - a ' + a ” 2 od ase Sanne ’ ig , ve airedale PG ' Ontrary, aa ot . 1i8- . —_ ith too ixures;: mod- CHAUFFEUR— +o ae pp PSE. DAIRY AND ~ _— : Cemetery. ~ 7 EK — a *. J _ 2 ‘Tribe f her sinaratiched ee ve SF pn ge ‘ the empiove would be entitled ‘to tration on her estate, the property Pp nat -DDI , rat y reference. ty na Box ¢C-]14 cery delivery a "6180 Delmar, gre- SALESMEN—Portrait: 4 ag ve 3 | Hi. WwW. RECK & a ULTr"y - = , . > : . ne .@ raul Hociery. . fell LOSOR , s eward. a rs least two weeks’ notice or two Aa ; ~ childre n automati- | ea Ch. eae _(2) CHAL F ne join advertising crew, travel with «60 wher Cco.., 5701 M SONS FEED ; o % ys. at i ; THOMPSON. —On pond ida Vy, BC. 5 A . aa : : , pstaedd * Wee Kk a’ Sa iary ' cis . | M 4 N —Si oa YOURE 7. wil jiling | to to le: rn Nv PEL R Young man; floriat de- ager; cuaranteed Salary and co zs ANCHESTSS 7 . : niga : hf re pare Nor hae 3 Dr. George Thompson of | white : a OF t a 1G ,vrown anid ROOSTER Aft | > SRELY \lissourl } td electrical or carpenter trade, has sokne . wianes | et: oe oe _- werk, arenes oe pod 4 Pp. m. all week Mr , : o T . yo 2 orth Grand ouleval ft Llissouril be SMe —_— vert ‘ . sroad : . eset — ATLOT getting piste ye “aL 01 las Pai experience. r Janev eed : be t ences an maiary. box ede Hote! ; : . , us : Mi e , 5 ig att mney : ss , ee . i y» 6 Sidney | }-86. Post-Di n a | / jum. dearly JO. opt a a ss 1) juacgmen thev : ‘ ‘ Ov be is j for each month of . ' Us spatch. ic) SAL ESMEN Tw “ana ‘than Ee ° . i a - pone . : « ss - . e - 4 ’ . «? . 4 ‘ . = - & ~ il ba csitineetiiaiieeae 4 Ss Aae s P on ry} 27 . . ig , ‘ I moe . : Tt: ‘ designing. emp! yinent } . ee ~% ° * n ty for ad pee os _ ar ai . ™ wt | (cl) the valu ' -40 thi mam » 3 " and building 1 urnitt . | SEES SS feo «truck. Box *-415 ment; $65 per wee _ + Matthew's Church at 9 | ye + ro” - of his sister, Mrs iveste: 77h, ay Pee “0 ee ¥ Pera PRS ffi aE a ee aia The ; r ? os T-195, Post- Di spa Ra ‘al furniture. (48x) | 7 Post-Lispatch ' — | Qualifying. fem me: Mr. er to 4 * - . we “ s a A Cc is & 5 ? « sing ve : - i» ®~ii 4 i VA f narn RN ‘ i ‘» . ‘ hd ti ii ; tM \ # : pe ; é : ‘ i a es ds ee me a " - . -_ > . > - _ CONFECTIONERY meee §=interment in Calval® ee eee ene Came enue. In can eekind: Wades jeeehte, rou eo 2 ee | bonus expired Me gg ae PAP ER HANGER—S!t.. and | CHAUFFEUR—Good; reference required Grolier Society. 502 Arcade B Bid . = [f_—E ntered into rest on Sunday,/,.. » at Beilefontaine Cemetery. | Lindell 1592. 3763 Page | eee S. ©. an ve 9 Se xnOW eae lever, you might write — | _ class, wants posit on witl painter: i + ae 4B housework; colored pre- SALESMAN—For St. Louis jot are cordjally invited > Bene ; ao ® i iricget Fahey, beloved VAN KIRK— -Entered into rest on Sunday. | Jx1.G—+1 —" > - x Sa eh companies have any ar-i Bonus Commission Sa ttosud c © | axe - best references. Box Cc of 39. P — | ferred. 62 Weshington. Cali after cern; ob. responsible people: »b Lj mat ride of sandwiches and light Sense dieters of Annie Moran and our dear aunt. ees — 1s +. J. R vi »r 2 * Lu i ae ; ° : Aik (i071, : a ft aan soe ese ee ~ sg gupeucpine : e . atee of delicious sania g Time and piace of funeral will OPPS) | Be Baut), Aen ll ol ae ae fave —————— an =-- , . outhweet_ev.. \ am wLL—Entered into rest on Satur- | father-in-law, grandfather = and reat- 3 a OO ee ee eee. ee I LOST A onhe Aten travel. L. D. Powers, ——— 2) | Box P-9. Post-Dispatch ——s a: 4 : > ee. z x1 andfather. i a with 1 ears ' ; : ag a ND FO -30~ AIDION Di. {9 CL E RK— Ac Cc urate and ra . “ Manf unches, etc "6 : : . F is from family residence, 1851 talen, our dearly belo ved brother, broth- in + aA male 36 1D BRE RAIL—Lost: bet ee} 4: W ’ | WATCHMAN—Sit -— a anne tent, mezzanine floor, Siix, Bae ah.) eee : want. ° ete Dolce, Ninth treet, on Tuesday, Dec. 11, er-in-law, nephew and cousin. a eRaay og rare d. 4046 Pr age sti~ | and Sullivan and Ki ing’s | ra ay ; ALL PAPER CLEAN Q, ETC. | best referen¢ ig ; Re mer yy en . me Soles ic) SALESMEN— Regardless of your : - > ; > ° 2 ‘ ; , ae v > » -s we no" . hs + . ° ei tie , = i — . P . 0o°%no- we bai Orn x se “ — ape - = Se - — elena - = isn ‘ou D. Th. Interment in New St. I auls Pe ene engage Bha “family 3 sidence, ; , . (Cot) wrth Market: reward. Forest 5268 and Al.l. rooms papere “a $5 up: ¢ leaning iob | - Hardman. Z337A Maiden liane a. Geo | COOK'S ASSISTANT— A PE PING first-c} willing ne are ee ference and | | Cou — oe MAN—First-class, on sand- R Jo Jonteel tollet ——— ee Bi 10: J = Mic ha “4 J Frederick eee: Piease omit flowers, ‘aI reat G7OR 7? ian | vie Cae ds and vue sapphire, service cal ae. een ee book le: Class worl Uar- | of — I. 30; American and |} 112: oh culinary, Social Protective Assn S0ap with each a oe a “ae myom tonge ; eceased was a member of Bailey Coun- | DORIN! — 2») Call Lindell 32123; liberal rewary ." reameaee. _ DTS ' 337 -D spatch - » A~cust. ; in one mon thy A yf a od Oc. Blue Rides . & Seri A ey ae —— ~* ggg ta “i Mo O81. K. of C.; Fot + age. es eee t. gold, pet and lipstick TRIST WATCH—lJost. lady rand Mecoratin bly ey core : Pewalrd . est S35GM ' aan ie gs Re = " .. Old, & of 1@ii ‘ or Tye 37M , ti . ahs Bs ~ 2 : ak - —_ : . filled promptly west av. Mall om Wi") , a . nera ysem and wereld oun - ear §& roc} hire) nie a i - Of wide experienc SALESM' ‘V—~Securtt tly. jam and Charles Mrederick, and Estelle; No. tO, 7. . EB 1¢ “perry g ype een ' ang a Bea = rri- j En 2 — SITUATI — | «e, Permanent po#l- Security. We An Ue - ‘ ker, dea! »rother of Mrs. Charles ) : K. F. M. “on ha ee ats Se Tews -o. zmmond ; my ee reward 5 , ! sander. live |* oR H \ NGIN( iia OILS papered SH: ons _.NMEN, GIRLS lars with good future; give full particu- —_—— salesmen in our eecur ee e- ser and our dear father-in- law “7 — - >“ 992I an 7 4) Tore! or —_ = a 5391 J | cela state exper? oon shke aaa t —— = — ee | e . . o e i - : tt : 4s . oz . bry x | ‘? ) ost hier +7} 4 ’ , it olo : i ca ions. , = , eo. HAY AND G i s omy -ipaatag eg ane sie Boe : | geo prt fame. rH ges Dr, a N — Lost: chila’s ue broadclot } ’ i te -- ALL PAPER Rooms pa pered, $s: good | «fier saturday. 2644 , of work | Post-Dispatch. Box . a08. lv with business aoa =e he ’ 4 { | Ss rr iate ral i ” ni e - ; be | bit \] YT’ Pa f) AT j . — — : aT! 3 > 7 YN agile 3 ff ws r F . will ) sernard st. ow — ~-- comm iasio 4 a : rf S asniretor . en L dash Found: en Missis es vpn a lede. Lir Ron ‘ 2 ' FINSH = ; mn ia allowed ‘SOUTHW RAIN ee n——Eutered into rest ob Sunday, we a will take place f: rand and Euclid, at 9:00 Sunds e- ippi River. D. J. Leary, 3568 Easto wt Deimar . J oS} |G) 18 aeneiiidiacesde 3446 Lin smapertonced, on repair work. | Parties permanent and profitable ad EST FEED ORE ' - ©. 1923. at 11 a. m., Mary Frick- - : ; ae place from Muiler nine ' ra “orest ; "> , har . —— é/ APess i experi enced colored: cleantir ee ic) | ment is as#ured. Box a ® Southwest av. Phone Grand 1541. @ miner Laiweber). beloved mother of ey “3 516 i 4 Delmar boulevard, on Mo1 — aan ~—\ are atl wD ce k * wall paper,; #2 servit ng parties. Reasta id dell FINISHERS—To rub phonographs; come | —. i: Pi) . ; a‘ ‘ ‘ | ay ; ( ‘ ” , = ore? ; ° : ) af er~ — vs * ’ » a rm . — ric ‘ mri! pu on wa! . e " ~* i? : ° : ae ; > ana ry @ 9 ma - . : . sti -_ — - a ‘¢ well grain and mill feed: 2 i pnd Sophia Fricker and Mrs. Lee | the v ata Swe B hate Incineration | LARGE E! 1 — 1 3 . BY POLICE, also do plastering Mueni : agg ; : ‘ ar for work. Universal Phonograph | ee n feed a ia . i ; ; halla Crematory. A . | see VH 5 3 7, eth Dietrict + ueninghaus, 23997 : , C€Co., Sth and Monroe SAL ESM - brock. spec ity. Try us. 8 D. . | on — moo ee kee law, | » , QC 7 ored int ‘ 76) . arr . “3 ‘> . 4 : , Poet aE ON CH Cr = F p. - we Sidney. Sidney 14°4R. écl) i ios - yiored gi! ; dusting furniture KN REMAN ose is cineca ila i ion Ave" 9 ‘ ’ 1“ ‘ wes ALN=DSist! is i or 1}; n Kitchen. {*al} Ree : mA. Fk or fittir ' eh A Md om: ort —— nr ele great-grandmotner and | in., On Saturday, Dec, 8, 1925, rrs TONEY 17. 1701 5 an tats ob > SOTOMI | indell 5491J . all after © o'clock. mental iron manatecturing aommpene in | renee beg > , we can seme ie ‘a @ se. ner eightieth year. | =. jlson, beloved husband of Eloise Bis- ene : Para pa es Se MOTOMETERS— HOUSEGIR Si; Southern city; must be , ganization and train MILLINERY Te eeterai from residence, 5200. Alaska DW ison, dear father of Sextus S. an , PING DUG—- jack and white: | MIRROURT eTATR rE | work pefesoncea get oe for -house- | familiar with al classes stairwork ie. | SPhliance for one of Fn Bt plectrtc En — . Wednesday, Dec. 12, at « Pp. m. H. Townsend Wilson a nd o1 laar uncle. rewal ie jarvard, University Cits ae ee i ae No. 414 PR O F E S S OU eraratiat — mont 2517V : vator fronts, grilles, store fronts, etc.. | turée in its industry. Apply in pe . K-LINE: ANNE VELVET © im. Marcus Cemetery. oo gg wena ggg pig on a PE de eeeny Ore Ee ___ "1° “BIGYCLE—2715_H | IN AAR | MOSsy; nome widen dee, “| with ability to layout work and handie | - - “Prams, Moom SAS. Mages “IAL 4 ae TOWN STYL&S, = ISER—Intered into rest Sunday. Dec. a ee ae Sollete 2707 North | UN 2isc hosts tiver and white: || TARPAULIN—Fitth :Toeetr | y ee ome nights. R. Lee, $717 Wal: | meen; sane See experience and give ref- , ‘ ** er ’ ALSO gti VY 3 $ 3. tae te = Robert Hauser | — are, 0 e.ieiontaine ‘eme- bol “J tafli;: reward Fits lar pe : rey . : , | =, , : op equipment an condition SALE an Y Kg — J nancy LATEST ‘2 Ove rk, Mo., "Gear beloved hus- | tery. ad ity ¥ nv S732R : triet as RYAI NS—E ighth D'‘s- | | HO IU SE WOMAN—S!* colored ; woman | te = a ty ry. 86 Dereennens | LEMAS—Manatactuter, nationally. i . , k > . ; ~ = ee So ee a : , | etre ot 7__.280a ’ oT oman | rec je mat 4 1.266. Post-Dis«. | = Son a totle pe AHIONS. ” UILLIENE "Hat * 4 Hauser = agg ong ee 1‘ — ae az . — gen st : nda M "* ~e ” ; . . . rs) ; dT) blue k nt } ate. ore 0) ett) Lee ‘ pis, : s*. Post- Give er Want Ad 1 ra © aUtS de VM ork or laundry ‘ good. piain « , Post ae ' } a I 7 ~ Bs » toes hee 1 © — J ES : asec pe BEB os mina Julians hite setter, one liver an shite a WAT ISR EPARTMEN' ADG "oO = Bomont 126 ’ . -_ . ———- jlasourl an San A ‘ ©. auser, dear — , beiov ed daughter of Mr. and 7 _ reward Anhed > 40 PD I 3 1 °99—Sixth wien pe ENT BADGE, N ; a : F - M EN eS |: or furnit “ure wareho “ ' territory ; live a Monte __ RESTAURANTS Fé r. famer- in-la brother-in-law and \7Z - abel and sister Ritz arth: rard av., Un rsityv gp - gor alt lay. dat om 0 . AUNDRE Tin t.; wants work; hite . Is€ et eg neces*eary have own car 5 7 Medtather, in his eixty-ft fth year. Label v¢ Th ee yee i ' , ei af WoOrk : poe "TIT prefer married m : . open open under new mana ayer Paneral froin Krieghause! r’'s chepel, 4102 | Funeral from the residence. 7520 ia- ee me ‘ASE—-Lest: lf icles. dical. Sac Pe. § UNDRESS es “er ; inne Apply RORL i iT “| Fritortes; state ne Se ‘aurant;- better One ggg Koraen! e unl r er avenue, on Wednesday, Dec, | day, oii, Richmond Heights, Tues-| 31° F: en UlNe dq Pir eturn eS f- se daile ae §o° eee f be ge Pom yt: od DUNCKER WAREHOUSE, 3d | Est" \ with your last empleyer 8; servi i : ‘a or. a. m.. to st. ma - | B ntered into rest. suddenly, a a z= ee | aga it aoe fami y keepsike; > P ni ae aa ox P 410. Post-Dispatch - i S. Vandeventer. (eo 3) | ee oe sg A jhe wire and ° . ! ‘ 1928, 6:30 Pp. @., | OWN YOUR OWN BURIAL LOT — i ane A li ~d ost-Dispatch Want Ad Phones rag — LABOR a ee Mow de e largest electri 0 and ar cere ak e+ Sold agate, S0c line daily, oF Sun es Z ss - r tomont 2R4i M. M - ° . call 2208 Loc: i. oye DELICATESSEN ' iat “eeeen CIAL DINNER BY REQUEST. % anu @ Arth — ———————— — NOW Si OF and St ouis Bins torn ag ae daily, 0g Sun. Discounts, “st Pine bi =. on LAU ND RIS Sit en poe eat 52 | eee oe to help around | SALESMEN-— Stock : we have an ; j ABZAT ; “ , 36° Darts teen oe eee 3s ae ate— 3 tim a & — ————$ —— ——___ _ —_— ae tase _ Conor ; yes smal! store. 2 N. Grand. ic) for 5 security salesr en: fal spaghetti and raviola on “hight 4 pear ay. Occ. At. at Zachester | CEMETERY Lots Do (pages : — | fe: 30 tim Me ie ae ee. pate | NSTER HALL, 3806 Olive. Lin-|\7axpepn to brine home. Lindel 6663W. | MAN—German, oger 30,” to learn to run — — muccesst ul Sha? oo ee " a = CE SME’ (ERY 1. OTS ; —— ee Lost. on Clemens or En- Je. 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. be; det] #00 Classes open every Monday | LA NDRESS—Sit ; White first-class tallor’s prese 012 N. Grand ic) offer a permanent connection; Our rema- s—Two. in beautiful Oak ight, bketweer Snodfeliow and Pelt: re-) 20 times. daily 8c, Sun. 6c evenings (of) Mra. D. 1610 Caen, 3d floor tition te one that will etand the et "3 tm : petine yaa , ; hea Sit pr — | MAN—Macried ; to take established coun- investigation and has the DANCING—Two orchestras; continuous | r % days out y all ee r; olored, | tM... 3 o12 Ss a) b wmnng “+ Loule bon ; i jormont 2.,VUZ M A K—-—it xperience 7 to overate power ‘ er nial ers Poo compen Seteaay shipping cept Apply Headlight = _ Prat -Dis. neineration Valhalis mé — of Mapie- Grove: choicest lots: will sacrifice for ra poh semen bany ~ ee lites oe BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G dancing every Sunday night. North St. ; . seca ] ss Hali. 20th and Salisbury ' a “aa ; : ve ” Overall Co.. 19th and Pine fts c) | SALESMEN--If you Thea B INNAMORATO, i *R. Grand mnsed was a men ——————— Re No. 566. A and .. M.. leas than cost: need the monev. Box A- chinah Cahpter, No. 13 .. A. M 56. Post-Dispatch (c2) RCKPIECE—Lost, baby’s two-piece , AANCHES l ER a ge : fel) CE METE RY LOT—WiI! well or trade one ina tding 2 poten oe ot he = + A. nd A INC ay ZY oor «(dew all *® ana fo. gaa se At Ney ea vr a : vanes “s A | ' FOSS asl olor ; P- “¢ . ; -—Eniered {rio rest Sunday, Memorial P al ‘ (Cemetery lot: value th at > ; ; ‘ ‘ ; rin Mia’ ; ‘x tive " se none too £oocd, 2 nigh P +, peautif rit ul Zz orery | yesdav ' i ed woman or — ~?. 1923. ae 1 - @. Anna M. : $450. : Box r-321. Post- Dispatch. ce) a Te 2] : 3 n t Twler 20: 3: +e , nf —— : ] go} d-rim _dinner Bot. ' 24) | ainary a lean ning Cali Lindell MA N—For detail work. mili willing to work. we have Sf READY TO WEAR — "’ ee deat pioves oe ee | NOTEROOK—Lost. bro | nis | LE \RN TO DANCE—Private lessons any) LAUNDRESS ; . irugs: good opportunity for m | a locality that will appeal . 1 eT ear motner 0 s@0TI~ ires ‘ , nO " mm em, sn — hmoOur, classes nightly Hf ingetroct sae * ena white TT tan, laundry ty . wor , ‘ teome? ‘ ait * ani opportunity to eer . ad is good for $1 on any dress soa of 3 Cecilia c,. Frank B. JT.. and Anna | SpiniTuALism dell 2:2 Eu ” coounts and money. | esuite guar’ xaead Saha Ay, - hao gee ‘ housework, lay “Wr te Mre B = oe . oodeies organization that is alias ry a purchased: silk, eloth and ve! vet 3 Re nt ntnler, dear eister of Catherine }. SPIRITU A LIST “ER epee peg - . ) 'CARPENTER wer) o 3523 Olive st. Roth phones.(c8) | we Z ’ roswdawa, , just ~ over neat appear- rewardiess of your former @ ri ”: also high-gra rade coate. Fe d- ; ce (nee Dohle) a: a Frank Dohie, | Medit oa i a A ISTIAN UNION— OV E A‘ va AT [oet: $25 reward fi retiut wee tr pry rER AND “ : ontras t- ae A NI me At’ N Peon Sit - firet 3 rs : nd iver i rences: good mone) wive you the Pan a Pb. that ] Sty | Style Shep. 4? 54 Manchester. __ ; eo rx and © months ohis ~ vee oe Ronan = me} \ g vercoat : taken from sa “oe ; és - RAS. assoriy nes ‘yer Hing Y Te- ri FINED danc ne at Castile Hail. Olive | ‘a }] Lin jei] 80° ? " T 1 es Bit, App: ae i jamie Hardware os brilliant future: 7 you are. cen ct A a ern from family residence, 3525 / cones er : piritua.ist ” jiterature ; * @ pal : : Theresa ar ' . * yh i p a> 4450) haston Forest Mid. bores and 29th ste everv evening except ‘ . ‘ ; tan . ’ “efat . Sinda, . wide-awake and have , ey street. at 9% o'clock Wednesday | " auy. GINA Easton. Hells: cher, inet On av., Saturd: night: no au ae m4 i ae Vg (eh Mondays: special Sunday matinees: free) ww > re : ' . . 8.30 and il : m _ ahead investigate our offer. medium. , —— . pHa sh 3 if Address RNa GARAGE BI!i 1] DER—Prompt. | rear nab p instru¢ t‘one every Tuesday and Friday "* iat ; tm tia A as ’ rall -.. Rodriguez F ; i + Post-Dispatch. aa te n estimat given. Bob Aken, 4148 Delma evenings; private lessons by appointment ‘aba ! sah oS mice. Phone MECHANIC —Experion ed. colored. 21 Nig Hs Kf ‘ | mee8) | Lat mrnaaieanomaass iy rel bs; * SALESMEN — Adve — , irei-cias colore MECH ANICS—F iret-c'as ° : . ° : to | ; Lindell] 496M 3 - on a ants da c refer- | chen 1611 lafayette MAPLEWOOD | Me. to St ‘Pius’ Church, thence er ahd Paul's Cemetery. (c2) i. a rs : 4 7 io % os Fae ae Tn hay te, . —— cic G \RRETT, garage builder, for & a ‘aU é 4 te pepe AP eerie ) TX-OFFICER WM. E. , . 7) ae : = a t ———- — — — — . reward. J. | : Gace ‘shadowing, investigating, locates|~ sires permanent position. Fight | ee ee ne of this type we offer a . ' ‘ - merry ert os) tion ig it . ss po abide? » » = | : . Roxy ¢C-68. P.-D (2)|MEN—To sell sausage house to house, | satisfactory and perm : > to Blessed Sacrament Care’. Olu Cc (c or entrail 6é0 00 Stuotvi le, Mo. : re ward. -@ B. Oo we RT pecste, © 819 Tithe Guaranty - dg.' exrerience 0 cS) | Wom A “Wo Sit: colored “experienced ee Bk Call Tues lay “715 Chouteau ‘connection aI M Bl =— 22 _ i ee A anton BSTER GROVES. ta ‘Calvary’ ‘Comtery. 3 Persona! Se. line daily, 40c line Sun: Dn Monday, Dec. 10, 1923. x gate. Shc line daily poe | Stuctville. Mo. _____ 3) | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. | - atom -- — ———— — we a j ‘ sil : ; ; fice girl or etore work “Komont ’ | MEN—W hite. young end middle-aged, “te ron om trains: long rune. 2045 Wal. After 4 p. m, NATIONAL HAY AND & m., Angeline Lansing (nee Car- Co Events $0¢ a or — os >" GRAIN “g ° wife + oe A. Meets: d ' : | 318 FE Leck Weed. ” Webster: po ae | Cone "“ALED wiring. $3 per _ room; - Die } U RSE—Lost "rN ail leather big ‘ontail o Tures, FARGO Grand 7352J. 3015 INSTRUCTION WOMAN—Sit olored: experienced cook. | Ce : . Romont : 320K , ee _nut et icf) - etememene MEN—To pel coal’ good conversationa!-— FILM STU DIO, oll S. Sarah. IN: ri} 4 . *, Ni ; on kn! ttin mac h rit 4 “ l \ au N » bd er . te > . ed ‘? A im? ¥ ' ‘ ’ VWona ? res © , . N ss ’ ’ : ian ii) . ke ¢ : | a ; 4 : ; “HORSE. DAIRY AND POULT.tt . = Ww. BECK @ SONS F Ds rson avenue. Time later. (c) 7 3 e , . ry si. 5701 MANCHESTER. © sal | a. -Entered into rest, dai! 8 be a — ell : eo ITT ce —— 4 P, Dec. 1923, at 3:10 Bun. 35¢. . ye? Stee | NIGHT DOES IT RIGHT = —_ So Pp. m.. ante. per line: Agate— : —_-- —_- - at ty ayn ea “= e makes ‘all or write Bar: er Shop “3p 3° —— oe i eoniacer, dear father of | 8 times. Ic: 7 times, Bc: 8c: 30 times, daily =| PURSE—-Lost: wil party who found red i old ei e at reasonable prices. On| State st "East St. Louis, Il. 0p, Toende D 11. and Prairie, Saturday aipt. 10 o'clock, RING— Lost piati AéE. with : — ond —— (cB) | EN cena Snail - | WOMAN—Sit. ; go lored, wants laundry or! 9 p. m. 3109 8 "G rand ae * m ~, 24. and y BARGAINS 4 dhe ay, Dec. at 3p. m..| Please call Cabany 638: "hone Gran t; reward; keepsake. | ee A eageh gg: wt tn ays; our plan| ,noysework by day. Mrs Anne King, | == fot) | — oe TH Bre dlamat 8 18h. | ; to . Bree. chapel. 2326 eee 8 eee | Le (e2) | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | — a re business | 7526 Lawton Romont 1397J. MEN—We have ap opening “fe 6 neat | oes -. . a ; ew af | - ' a . r -t¢ leer a. . yeaa Fe... ler Us ra ‘ = | “¢ r ae hain, | an : ? eoks. 2 pairs. She: » age ie ie 3 cker Cemetery. (e) COMING EVENTS RING : a ae with | af => bt: dia- | — ——— nth. cuiclie bie demand; day. or netne ahaamens don WOMAN—-Sit.; colo red ; laundress or clean- | Berrien yy 4 SS $40 to start: good | tTrusval $1.18. roo * a: * ay. Dec. 10, 1923. | mor ~ nk, dah own, aturd ay eve- | CON ‘BET E cut and wrecke4 without or write. Moler Barber College. 810 “| ayn ys. Call 6 to 6 p. m. Lindell es , Pp a vancemnent Appivy 2) ing offered to men with a 4 ; le. nmfant son of Lorain R | _ TN ing: reward. 307 Mare us : Colfax 840 hiaeting q;sraner ‘¢ ‘ontracting Co. Both 6th. ek ; Pee iii a oe FS eee j le “Brush” —s 108. 4955 Delmar. Ful- oe ttn ane of bares oe Ae * a f markie. tc) | Auto and Travel Trios RINGS—Lost : wed idine diamond and onyx | phones Ramee a ae cee REET (cS) | WOMAN—Sit. ; — a wants Gar wei sc r rush Co “rw corner clenien. 3 ; tered into rest on Friday. | paver -_ rings, ladies invatory, mezzanine floor, | ¢ CHRIST M: AS trees, safe and neatiy mod. Tr ad Sch > epeapictaa Call Bomont 2078; Lact Ne | NIC KEL RBUPFER—Koken Co. vis mci & Navy Re as 1 e = at 7:20 p. m.. at hie resi- TEACHER _moine to _ Seattle het 7 I perform Stat H cre po urday, Dec. @; reward. | e'ed from $1 up. Cahany_ 8114W. 34) equateainamnion race . P. or par Webster ize be as fe: 1" —— a = ‘Al a women. boys, ys. girlie. ~T7 to 68. will J WOMAN-—-Sit. Sa refined : " folored: wants ‘Ni ht Roo We make all ‘ait erica. Shers a; a ion> husband of Henrietta Ward | - trenaportation. | Bex C-302 - -D. | SsCcARF-~—Lost: “child « fur searf. on 3200 to accept Government positions: | work by day! or week. Call today Li zg engineer, li-| hours. big pay wtesdy 2 . ith of reacts Ward and/|~ ee ner ee aeamiaaaets hieck Arse nal or Hartford. 3205 Hart: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 117-8250. ea per or stationary, write | dell es ’ Thie t* an ford: reward. BETTER print = | P Oxment, St. Louis, Mo., immediate! |) WOMAD Sit colored. housekeeping, | ce d. La i d pe me . Sunday, at ve! ‘o. 12 ¥ N. “11th at pats: te14> | (o8) rion pie laundry work by Gay. Phone nse C © C=) pee ome | LEARN TELEGRAPHY | Lindell 60313. | Christy Pr poo—ngen WomMaAN— it.: hb " ra di ct aslly made. s ome work, “mal ling, D u Ss investigate. ake place from the Mullen 4112 Oakwood av. ea eas State of Missouri, do hereby give notice * | SORRORITY ~“pIN—tort: mame on back i fRAW FORD moving van, $4.50 “joa, orito 1 and 6 to 10. Grand ° Twenti- I wilt not be respousiiie for any o ~ “ contracted after this date by my - Cabany 12S9W. Sort A Washington cet} WO. wom AIL og Ma Last fnotortycie. and It- contract; furniture exchange. Phone’ eth Century Telegraph Co. 211 N, 7th i eadieed te i ref 4 7 . ‘ te (cs) 2800. 7 e meee Pas — (c2) . ) Elizabeth Tvier Schulz T (cl) OTTO A. SCHULZ. () cense 677. 3357 8. 7th. Bomoat 2610, gc8) ; O TH G AN D- 4 ‘the | oe wood —_——--—— —— R 3 | : ne wi and our dear brot . s* ECIAL | NOTICES SHOPPING RAG Toe. Teather. a Te) w STRAY L NOoTICE—I, Otto A. Schulz of | on O Fallon car; reward. Return to 553 | -— , es ise : z . St Louis County, | XN. 27th. Kast St. souls 7 Viett our school, talk with students: we | : bet | STORAGE AND MOVING: guarantee positions at $140 to atart after dressing. folding; neat and accurate. 5000 ween 4 and completing day or evening course; hours 0) well sapertences, | Rox ‘ - 384. wal an = + J Manches .: — bd os

Page 30

OR nT é ie Pare ET RCI rm ae RR mes men ny — WTD.—WOMEN, a eo aa. ST. LoTTs Py ST - ‘DI SPaTcH. nN I _SALESMEN ‘WANTED . i+ z a £5 - ~~, - - oa as ~™ MA sae 2 ~*~ ‘\ . ~~ — . mt rite ez e ve J " a - e . > ~' " Ms oo, —_ — __ a ™~ — - ~ » ies DWARE is 3 -_ — 4 : ~ iv a - > a a . . Z ~~. " . a . : ’ } Fi & - i : » aa &*® £ - > ~—-« - + ee - > %: 4 SS ‘ 4 ™ . - rf 4 * - are oe : ~ "te far gene : family of = refere: swlered. with refere: ™ " ie . + hn se VW OT a z res. ei oy = =. to learn Harper : ime and remain 4&3 assis ~ 4 genera. housewors > > re the « . ~a*a>~ _ W abh= oo k ng housework « 3, Tire ; S515 ‘ AT IT rears oc. f “ark im pepper om HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? HELP oe —WORER, GIRLS nog Lo 2008 -OR ACE E GROCERY mT ESMWE s— 3 wi = GIRLS AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN SANVASSERS and SOLICTORS WOMEN — [BUSINESS CH ANCES) “RE—), ase bras TROOP wil) buy 5 ry ; tess and chine goods. vest mrices B 2 ~-r 6°54 i 000 POTNDS ~ fea: erican walnut te GOc for : o- Wor om 4+ 4+ £ . az Rs ot hg 4 rsa pen ae es an 7 3 = Pe ae . m3 cad rr ee 2 st f am = ; tr dg ce an De &- Gr*EiOlil & ss & pa & 2 P >* ~ 4 - Ys : , e= or a et a 2 were ‘ A r RG . s $40 a ee be m fa cas ANIMALS Sis . x TES rores-~ 323 i a — =~ ~ & srs 2saor™ __* > : -_ rs a7 7a ar . a8 - - er **s . a ~ J = ie > ae ned ig iM “ : az - =z a - - ~ - 8 ers 4 > “Ss ~ Webster 1854/7 - - ~ 4 ‘ tm i = . ” A .* 2 - ~ , i - — s i ~ = - * wo —_- ‘ as 4 = - ~ - "aneé =r. # “ : - ~- _ = " = _- = 2 ~ 4 ~ 2 ~~ sa _ > : *s of a 2c shoes = os . — - " - | ee" TR ; qoodgs we : nd ns ~ a r ~ al . . om" 8 = —_— — — mene ". . ~ a as * % - « ~~" 2 ” ~ — a = c ° « os — ~ — _ 2 , 3 52 a. : z -_ 2 ~~ ear : 2 _ “ » — —_ ee eae ————$§ ——--— _— aes - r ang For Sale 2 - = 2 a _— — = + ~ 2 . ~ - 2 = - o — o a ~~ & - 2 = — eecc ~ — - -_ — - _~ 2. ~«e ar - | =. g ba . - 3 “"™S! Som™e «as ecia * . . - 4 = _- = + 7 Tt = = = 7 - anon ~ 2 Sean a Tok — ; kT) a . 3 = - = =~ = _ ~ — sat TD ~ i $s s at ™ a — = — \ ry SAT N = - a = - . as” © ” _ a3 a8 — - iar inhiaeetiaitialaaieaiia > " _ 4 = ~= = oe oa — — ‘i ie ol a a>. = oe 4 nd = ie 4 - 4 - aT a * 2 aad sua If it is a good machine you can sell it to someone throughP.-D. “Want Ads.-68 AUTOMOBILES Auto | Bodies For Sale BODIES AND Cc ‘ABS AUTOMOS'LES mpage For Sate HOUSEHOLD oops WANTED STORE ard OFFICE FIXTURES }ROOMS WITH = eee owners bone coe ” } b& -. = Mn TER 4343—Bionty ter cred —_— TON Bt... 4404— Reem. srivate ' B® other roomers. rea- ' ‘ i « tur 7 PAARL lw f - &278—= xicelr “furnished Teoma | A 3 a= seeping mn os Gout —Feuished room soconsinelieg ome far rene ~ ne pore tag ° - - ATER Ts _ ek 4 > ._“~o- 2? + . —— ar — = -« = 3i1 S. 14 ® ‘ders mru 2 3. 7 o i a“ Lar > Tr D4 lL - Setter cos SO uit 4.4 ~ “— => — 4 _ ~ s - bur fom as. ar 0 : ny ; e-em ~* ~. ‘rt -s a a . ee 32es z~* s” — 2 &- lhe, ate goodcs +e S+ar tae *& : _ ae -_ oe > - -—-_~ i - ™2@ ean — 7 ; g = g s * ae earc peos | eee 4200" gre wma = nat a -~ Aanatine Oe = - ~ ~ ~ ~ - 3 z mnets ® gale Morgan st = on cook’na2 arc howset®ork =" be aenten ced S60 Wet 116. : werk figures and neat in apPpear- \” F grey i - &:> and Wesh’rgton S— SX Per renoed pa per S ha ln ae Secthi— = cene™. houses work: gemall family. « i gree nae ft assist rk and ¢ for =hiltran —_ i aa eteee OOO Bupte BorsecikL—o- woman, white. net o place. Apply 3307 Wash rRL—For | genenal 2) borsework. orpary. white preferred. Call Forest - J SEGTRL—wWhite. for general rood rn & references. Phu 6833 Universtty driv te 7 refemen “es ~ and exDeT ence le ™ a a P—Ir boarding house: star Linde!) 4537R. 4049 Was? work. LEVIS-ZUKOSKL 1 Washinc*on. —Fxperienced *sr 86=6 hou eenist mother wth chiidren reference Cal Si2n-er _Cennect tout e3 ar DRESS —Exve enced hte wor , Heap a 4500 Wash: sen ee eg a GE CEE GNA MILLINERY DESIGNER Marufectucer of womens ome eppertunity for a édesirrer- ine pee _— for the mat perty. Apr! SCHTEF ER MILLIN ER ~ 1416 Wash'!ngto MILLIN ERY Ten experienced power ma- chine operators ? | ” ~~ " greand. fer deactr par Vegue Beauty Shop. 5710 MrcPhe-- 23 Operators and Learners We will teach severe: neat giris tc be ear eesti ¥ Goube thts s& work ne 3! ae. Waahineton. ~“*h .foer. ieee. PaSTRY GIRL— Firet- . Bd Pianos an 1d tp ayers TT = Save 3 wurber tie 1 if i ~ eee ee aw res bee z s $475 dining num. Dowgat for caah Smit e $14 nN 2 8ODc D=_TreEci se 4, 3 ay a _ are” *s se" — : ———$ $$ . diane DL AM DS—Ard ratches es 23 = . [37° «2S rark = ecder chest ee al " . _ we .c™, = =~ a ra: —————— ~ . — eo TWreT keep rour “e™morés f= posit when H. Miller pars $2 as-—-_4 4 4 - ae ~* Mtge + a a e ara : = © cernection- "hteas "hase a s°00d instrument af 4 Yery res- Stop at the Windermere there i9 aiways cheer. where you = 25 RADIO LE For Sale az possible and mske THE BALDWIN IAN 10 COMPANY 1111 Olive St. NDE_L PLAZA HOTEL ca’ AND ETROT ESS PLA foruisbed. excellent ene Diock from *aker 7rry7 TT TS Qua cy = ta 3 *2= a « ——" g?ra_c TRS Pee ee a x ale FES : SAFE ‘ 3 inescayY = a- SAFES—Sew ar a." repeal 2 i ae. Johan Sauman Safe Cs 4 | * - a Talking Machines For —J Pec INOGRAPHS—Barenins ™ 2. tor $325 TABLE SUPPLIES ti ~ > 2 - mA HINES ~~ 3. “~ —_—_ ~ omni s — Bg a & — cs ero 5 + * ~ =" p « *—. ime ~ - - = or = ~ => 2 od ee = wean | ee... Sime: 4 Le A — et ast maror ‘ gtor iver and «a Ser = v4 te S38: 2erta..s menthas. $s ive or rar *Tame! Rebus: Ce esi NM. ith . ‘on ranges. $99 Te a ay Dors?ia ln com —— ren aad broil aS é turni- HORSES Wee —c- r werk ~ phone ferguson i5 rniture sf 3 _ S888—Rocming Seuse SALE—WTD. ¥} RAPHEA— Muse “ee eof doing Righ 3 MORSE ang spring rage “4a : = ~ HORSES AND VENMICLES hte Houses ‘ mee For Sale Wanted 2eaiet room D Ri Se fmrmity- a not bach st arranged for reom- 2520 3 be | Marge ap i ee Ope , 3.—Large room send 4 Bre Me tm tee 2 = % Es APPLY MR. OOK >. MAIN AND Feta con _~ — — os arge apd smal FORSES—Por enod horses. trial and ss seh proces antee gc ren, see fiotiner a BO *Saa5 Far- _* Aa” * eS a = 2 " Ai —Seer classi" = an Re Wht —@mith Bree ett bay te De seit so Tce i re will exchange =: ’ A. SLRS. i and oS Dt _ GOVERNMENT FPURN AC ES -~* _ - —s a > ho + =| = ey, a ——_—_—_— | @ Puller & Briting rTenr Pret - > - - a + > TTY OCD ~~ Oe -_ ~-~ > 4 “ Nerth es LEA i ties Dri i . $86.000 worth of new * ip eeacc ce prices *or a 7" “™« - of ea ° J “| FCRNITTRE Sontents of 9 -caema whole , Ramen ne Mach. .. BOS iat beep IS3SW. after g SCs Me ail y 4 : | | , Secans For Sale FORNIT TRE Beccles Qn? 4 erall entiegve chairan S22 di FURNTTLRES Wea —Sadir PURNITCRE rd —Sighen + kings of Beusehsoid goundés. of cinget Diana, ‘ash ofc? Taal or c en 7 S485 co § PRINTING PRESS—F oar aa.e > exchange. Seock Optimus: oon tm Sages, battet Tusning order $13 chesnut x. = WE buy and sel] all kinds of ha oar egy ote. machinery 3@ OH! . NOO ITER Cabany MACHINERY co Phone Olive SSENGER: IN FIRST. CLASS CONDITION: PRICE R S DUKE 4561 LEXINGTON. Stn Gite Sew ite rORD OocC PE BoOnDImns—i5 ao Tate: ‘ertss. 2735 .- 2 . Lacs FORD BODIES —Tem and S25 Ch > Sedan, $175 et meetin: gow aed weed mi Surenin a con

Page 31

DECEMBER 16. ; ae ee «= WDDAY.. OMS WITH BOARD—wenie gecemer: ec‘ WF PROPERTY IDLENESS IS A PREVENTABLE THING IF—the property is good and you advertise it here. “6G oft Stn ST YMOND., 2904S—Well turnt rm ~ i home cooking; ss" oom a. D FOR Eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT pa _ REAL ESTATE CARDS SRE ae ren ee ee ie 5 FURNISHED __MEAL ESTATE CARDS _ Bill TO BACK DISABLED | |HOG RECEIPTS GENEROUS COTTON DOWN MORE Fatere: Grain Prices Prices a 7 RAIN PRICES MIXES enone eepeeone—eee — ae eatin et 816 ° : ae ; Wi tate. then * PH INE WEMP NE ad min — - 5 Fags he | r . MTTs oa +n ANGE x m | man er} =... West 707 VETERANS IN BUSINESS _ BUT eT IS STEADY af ee By gh sae fesnlly be Cabam ygmeals in by Ga ~ employed: j—Racen Sor & apartment WEST PINE. 4128 —Rea itiful 8 room AD — . a —— + ~s t Bm Fol md t , —e > ee ; (cB) nished apartment . + an. c oe ae eee Ss of today’s high. lo > at & ci ee ama pre: OMS A ND BB R0AR >, Oe Seal ‘cattig ‘aa ’ BS Tecely ed from ceinn City and cnhpcage 49 Pershing by adults: ecu feo oe epital; newly furnished rooms, 4 I~ |FPLATS Wid.—For exchange t 200x137 | Meas » f fs a! mule OOO) egies markets a . is: sour Sa. ae o. = ‘ t Y > ech ii bane! Menge, i0f ~OX1.d4 aquce Seasurt or Loans P Pe Al ; : = P 7 siuTe hot-water r, at a hern 4 ~~ ye conveniences, 7) DELMONTE APARTMENTS ’ enn es a wa > sewer a nd cas. price i to $1500. OD ey ag Lerceripet s uf fair wol ume iy High ~— Clam - aan . SHINGTON hel 4323. => j = Fe , ——— - - - 4 nd 5 i ~ « per MOT: wan tT? ‘sz ’ . } ffar . * ia gion al ‘13 ity » — ‘ = mean ia pay er te ront or —— d, titable for 2 room effiicency apartment; | ence in cash S - ou ) ton Spe t t Poest-Dis r fi ' DECEMBER WHEAT = cod Cais, hie at. tw in by oa A ; pow furnishe suit wit 0 2S» com dotele > , ’ . eine Se : . is ; ' { pat Poetry Pui ' e e ) . Z eee. m only eds, busines a) sie, Phone Forest 4345). (7) $12 20. furnished; redecorated ; o004g) | STONE STORE BUILDING—F. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.- lon By we LAL, — oe. ae St. L.106%d 106 100 wa agrES Ni ~~ ~ mere fami Ff J nod ; L! tndell 4318. (29 re: eoncrete ty sesame at on F . i} j bik aii i rij ») . ore t . : ~ a . . ~s 5 os “th” R - . ‘ Th oe tt ’ ‘ - , \ ie « i - tT t? ce “ere ; Yontons hea : y: “Unt 4 eon! a leh arlings ran > Os ' / iat nll , pr pa A sy mao ta ri ' “> .. pe — »# ay, : wh hay ‘ — pele id a re Wweil-heated rooms: y ; Se iG Fe + - tr Pe ial meer ; Jia: i ie opening Was ba ei. sVo ‘y 104 *» . > aVouv F = ‘ . gs a moet g218. ae employed: = om. S room and share apartment by | ~~ aaa 31014 - ve, rooms, shades. : eee a hone Fores | duced in a Pee bY | c, ne: re, $: ° 2 350- bologt steady at a decline of 17 to 48 points ~ iit JULY WEA hart ioned unchanged to ~ ———— 4 :* woman; very reasonable. Res | ee. Indeil ' ~ ae . LUi®-%a arm feedin . — at 90 apy me 3 rie : 3963—Stean - a edjoining room if cesire: 24 9 rea- results, “hignest price >} : ' cher hogs averaging from ! ! — . wees ; DBCEMBER CURN u lo ash grain ™maF ' am =r. - s. commission OOTY ar ¢ on ? : - oe twat? riohe a wn tdat é 4 wd oor exce lle: ‘ bleed: 4 is ; to persons Ww ‘th acceptab - ref- —- : - a North 3 - basis only oO}; ve 3165 ’ C "HAUNCEY i pet) , 4¢) ad ‘is ry boa! a Wil 1] be | 290 me ibes.. llins fr Sa; Se , — a , Lf : is ve Gatien = —_ \ ' as — , demand being good an! ne. hie ba th, couple emploved: a Re be Box P-36, Post -Dispatc BROADWAY. 20094 N —3-room flat gas, . HEAT H. R18 (Chestnut et (cl 5) esta hlished in t h e V eterans’ B ureau \3 $' ' ag With th top at ) Liente hogs a ee oun , o ue =e = ~ +2 : . : : na! > Mer } higher Hard WHe oan . - ¥ So ’ 2 ? = . in ; . a —_—— | a Li iT ‘ 4 ‘ re ‘ 1 j ‘ TY si -_* ila 4 iu : - . iv - te e* — , . >. : - ST PINE mee 4 244—Desirabl BpRINc 20 = =2N.—Front house ‘keeping Pane eee free Bei! phone, $19: open IF and in each of the regional offic es | be als . Gite” settee cin . irroung 32.78c and May 33.38c. of fs ; ig | ) as steady to Mas ao, Ni "e a. = arth. sleeping h 3 4 di 4 ’ ‘* : c : ’ mAet? . , G = n aml ° , . isiTric &, 3M nediate POBSeSsBS) . ee 7 ©. Lindell 5491 W ; a Bi dat gas, furnace, couple *3) Orated Colfax 2068 Ww (cl Ss ATTE N ‘T i Nt ; . | fror 50 ¢t Bt ns Seen a eee ee ae + “¢ , n 76 " caine ee ; aesaeal ¥ “Bs ‘ ° . - 7 . . _ ' e _ eee . ‘ 5 malta P i. Pan he t , 4 As { . re 7 , “ , | ~ phe ae ney “51 + ¢ furnished 5. namie 4 rT MINGTON BL... 4341— Ni cely io NEWSTEAT ned > . uae —— wore, 34 6 , a | — van — and de re ‘ ary he ss - a >» ar yw sellin t 3 with e enerta ee — SS : "Ag en eo. . sclud? ee B was Peeping roome, heat ‘ail uke. § = —— ss ——_____ RE 281] vE NCE . “ ad evidence that not only are they in| Gooa to choice lar, o otal ~ . | list: showt: declin of 100 to 105 St. L : ‘ re: 2s ond San Or ee oe ST, #1°7—Cijean, oulet: $i a tc ERA ENE No th t i fo ; nall hote! ith It plant need of the loan hut that thev are;to $13.1: : celine ten cine ye oe A | eet ariv ] hour Private | ©M. 49% -' 45° ng, IB = + bs ane be A gy eekiv rates: tub and showe aot TON EL. . 4404— ' Room. orivat ' r wes cei lent op portur ITY oman I ym . 5 te Bisca and « ! mt to | mn, | novices from the South a6 ae ee ie —— : ns ' : © : pe sekeet rT ‘bathe, (op r ® N é ik oe A aa hp iv - -FIE . BIOTA age alah se Me rte sy | -or Aavuehter , cya © qua lified to conduct the business a a ry wen 8 =€6§tOCUlUM Saw at preasure of spot offerings and that =e — — ~~ Ser {3 G ~ a week ag. and ne AE pte Aer tteggge R 2d floor nourekeeping euxe . DO other roomers ; ' ee een” mea ‘2, | = a selected —— . 7 tO ‘heep | basis was steadier, but they attracic ~ ns 43% bd _43 i ~44a p Sees ae ar. included SO cars, i eeping room. for couple: ceping. . able. m ae oat 1 _open ive 2487 es ica se.ecred. ——e BUS ft e mutton ewes > 1 ttle ttention and the market meee __ DECEMBER _RY E — on Oats recripts, whirh = = — - — ~ _ — =~ 7 : ; - " pec yt ry rr , 2 . on ~. ae acres —— - r ey are j . Ms | wo licht hor ise Keep i ing, StCei ‘ 3 STON BL 4483—2 ousel — ‘- ‘DA—T i “hree rVvotris, BAil, a ~ i FARMS FOR SA!.E ae raee a ae aT) } fy ian wn 14 ; re . . ) ; te jomina ted by iquida tion for over hemes OO 108 "i . 000" bushel arris Res avrant. 3133 2 aston, ee ‘~ ki tc ~henet te steam : oe ‘ _ : i - TI { - 1 ID - ub = ” ’ “har _ . ‘ eggs “a - = — : Ln rO" Ioment crop report, which ip i 7 ee es Se Re | 166.000 . wear + SHINGTON ——si07 ——— an. a DE ster elerant sieenit sciuiie su roun¢ a suitable | E ADs, “9194 a — ian aioe | Write for “Special Terms” on the hest | ~ ; eee | ' eGo iee akin ihe ath ae ne Sales gen- Offerings tapered off sharply after the, | ' Cash Grain Elsewhere — | | 325.905 bu of cats. Grain stocks cam- ra nd av. front ; electricit reason ab! to persons vo ‘ = Trix y s. g£a8. ya th. #1 e&) - P A » bs Sr ts) ima Orange Pecan. Truck sh + ee ‘ h . Re u :. | - ‘ , , j vw I ne riore iast week ™m , Vv bre ; nd the early afternoon ; prised 91° 7 "0O9 bu ef No. i red winter ut ‘y. references ‘tc. Second floor, clean. ry jan n South Mississi; |shot up the Rendezvous Cafe here: IVE HORSE QU¢ pet ne tak a ) : 7 = yt er a # ¢ % 7 al — | Dairy n or \ ssissi pri. : ee ' “ QUOTATIONS market rallied on covering,¢ accom pa nied MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. D 10 _ } wheat, 1.746.123 bu of No. 2 red w end ne, 2 nicely furnished roome | TER AMEC. 3707-—Modern room fiat: | direc th owners. Artesian well r.{ yesterday, killing two me and | i to choice dra! S14 10 | by report increased activity in soma nged anf ye yy Rae dn | Wheat. 109 919 bu of No 1 hard winter . = housekeeping. ss | steam hes 1) | 00d roads. schools Eimate. Grow ‘ nen ane | vediu Bho > ea ON = es ~ — (ls. January es vamily patents $6 1596 40 | wheat, 242 549 bu of . § = ———_———im | STOUT TTSI ANS ee ae gpg rea ‘rou Tour ratlroad ee Tr : bnew ng -O00 Gratis. ‘ of the New England cotton mils a 'g@ barrel Ship: oo 14} : WETTED hn ‘Beat BELLE. E4825 —2 —3 rooms. od floor; | MICHII iAN $115 : New 5-room fiat hot | thin y ir i railroads | ounding a policeman, died last); “oo to choice chunks old up to 83.20c and May to 33.80c| gon@e7 pments, 48.194 barrels. Bran. 4593 bo of No. : rer CHENETTLBNOA : st gas. electr Cc. ta. 7 “wat eT leat; ha wood fieors t\'} ‘ S ? suct erst farn ers = " ¢ : v7 3 L. ¢ th ~ > e¢ : ns “46 . ; rl) ni ee ? i t she o'clock or 40 to 45 points up H ve ow corn, etely turn! shed for hou Doge R. 4528—-eautifu) sleepine | MARINE. 2816A—3 rooms, bath, electric | Write before time Dw AR D ] “TT; we ; ty . : as , AA ‘ tj Vu jer! alles : af +? j 7 7 c rally of about 40 points due ' « “attle—Receints« 3000 ; steady to 15¢ lo w- ' . 3 white oats, 0535 bu of No. 3 usekeeping: gas. elec ees rooms for 2 ee stte. | “(o minted. 4 large rooms bat! " anomie YELLOW PINE TRUSTEES, 1319 0 is; Women, entered the cafe s nortiy Nasa oko halle o ti buying, the market turned weak | er “steers, $3412.25: cows and heifers. | "**%, .. te ; . heat, sink; ~ _miecne’ —- eke . s gs —_— _— ; ( , a } 4 INSTER PL... 4° 14-—-Mouscketp: SIMPS ~N Pj — 7 at = ge eo: - rT ‘ ' RE EMF. Mi RE R. for fir e farms. find e isher } : ‘ cre k " | ; | :. ce 4 17 ‘ands S17 7a renewed : hquidation, closing at feeders, a+ SAT ‘ 50 a he Ege 4000) 71.194 bu of wheat - ee — R. : en’ y furni isned frame : f oom, connect ng “d-floor fr ‘ont, for : L ha ‘th fen s r age ‘ oe & *y n o | first A? trade matched. 6°00 Las mow 0 te ec ice. and Ww hen told "IgA! nules. j 16.2 ees 16572° 16 bottom and O68 to 148 points below lic to « 25 higher: lay be $11.7 , 5@1i2 50: Loca! cash sales Were veee b om. in private t ome : frost Be } ry : (eo?) prevette a z. 8 ew ¥ sore 5-room in oe ’ (8) it down and wait, drew a weap nules 5 to 1! hands 1°0@185 orda with January at 32.60 and| ewes. $5 5046.50 | wheat. 50090 bu corn. 76,000 TT Are 7, .* ie ; 5 7 oT - “Te ‘ my . ver nme ; AG ré > e ; queer ; ube eg -.' [? te } y , 32 J 3 TEEN ,H 1530 N —Lerge warm 4 ISTER Tl, 46°}]—Rea: tify -——--——_ — — Th a * ' = ~ An ar a starts q shoot ing P lj ea Ut rr) 16 hd 1404 166 | a 32 HO) NEW YORK, Dee 1 — The visthbie sup. ana S000 bu bar? i he shed room for 2 or $ panies - Eeethern foom. running hot water: } | ~~ gy . roo! in-a-dor hed. | yn nad é a Olice-{ Cotton mule 15.2 hands 90@1: ; YORK, Dee 10.—&pot cotton | ply ef American grain shows the following | Primary receipta of wheat were oe aS peseaeel neal | Bee tome hard’ ss floors, lle bath, seperate | SUBURB’N PROP'Y FOR SALE man William O'Mailey shot Shee-| Cotton mules, sm: D5 G5 | Wwiet: middling 33 9 530 600 Cacholn see ince) 1 eine | ae nen 8 ee ee ee ee ee ¥ ee ~ Me ee... ; f * . ‘, . ; ne | ‘ . ‘ - a «* Pe . i ; , 77% cea = “ ~ : ome . ~ bush “ mol 4 may $2-8) we as furnished « Bu: gr Me ai aga ny ned > Swan. same as above, $4: BUNGALOW—First of 3 on Whee aton ay 1) ter Sheehy shot and killed two ‘ | gats decreased 629.000. rve increased 1,- receipts were ghter. - ny a week sf amt e . - & 7 : v Fs) ; . rt 1e m.0O bly e . ° . - 4 Soa — ‘ - a pine ' ay * | teenie . | week; conveniences. (1) iam i mentionen emploved. s) | 1 LO Al (9 Easton.| and St. Charles rock road; 5 rooms. tle | wate employes. Sheehy shot O’Mal-| — | All Cotton Markets Break. | 367.900. heriey increased 214.000 heavier than a year ago, being 1,053,000 »\ oF 4164—* 7. ly furnished — trom oe”; 4 . » * if : at, . . hi | Fo: ext ‘ i s at ) "“OLONY ace bookcase hit oc] t. ‘ a - ‘ : - - c / Produce Elsewhere ‘ | KANSAS c ITY. Mo . Pec 10 —~ Wheat: buethe! . Oates receipts were heavier ther om : all conveniences “SS ag hed trae | 5 NSTER PL... $854—Sleeping | wyowine ; . ushe'ls. late shipments were m. | PINE. 4206—Front sleeping room DEVONSHIRE, 5Q17—New. modern 5-6] py NGALOW ' and rick, ——e ‘ , listering the most extensive decline of e ' than a week aco and lighter than a yen" m a a; ——— i: ih Sold a a , eahiame” “cease Potatoes s closin ¢c trom high levels of clover, mixed 50. | bushels of wheat and flour. LOCIS. 42895 — Mur er mem “eee PINE BL., 36: 58— Neat! vy fur-| wtew 6-room flat, hardwoo bioors Webster eee agate $0c line daily tf russe vhich ot typ the : oO en December and January . 10 a tie elentrie » urnished room, a sleeping rooms, an efficiency | throurhout, rent $60. Call Grand 1o67W Display. S5e dailw sie : ar tal U. & :* Sature ontract At the low figures of the fore- 6 Ce N 2 mixed oF St. Louis Cash Grain. : . electric, phone; $6.50. Cas. = ‘ aa oe . Wietor 1528R (c2)| WRITE for map of W and our Sait foun agate | ai o7. Sunday 2 neil c] round | | : 33.600, ¢ | | ‘4. 718 vior cara mi; also sleeping rooms at 421! or Victor 15258R. ~ ‘ : Sul Wisconsin sacked roun December sold at 33.60c, compared 2 inl ‘ & ; ——— = - ae Vey eat ist of homes: pri to $45.6 Dispiav. 40¢ > whites ' te Stn 6 . ched Nov. 30. Saies of cash grain made on the pas oe “he oe + cl) SOT HW Ee S 40° »0A rear r¢ I ‘ a > R — — T orye > ‘ Boxe ~ al . IVa 1 41) Min- - 37 iV he Op reat he ov \ ERS i " Fi 4 —Nice + 7 Pins da oe ae ¥ . i. oe 246i , : } VW .BS STE (ZR '\ a ry si ‘ ’ f y i ; i . ‘ . Ti Ors ¢ at P + me . : . ATS f rcryr bro h . ‘ .4 change Monday were os follows: h _ ‘ % — rooms and bat Southampton car. «(15 Pc: . , h akota sacked Red ae Sigyees On ginning uges Be aS ee 6 mi! ized. "B6@H8 kc. } HE housek eep ing bath, — oerccete ge bes i |_ba pion £er. of} Saleh Alelcaseablatbhniie -o0 Fem ined dae aan (OW los No. 1 and partly grad- | avalanche of over-Sunday selling orders | vellow, 76@77c- : 3 yellow, (in —_— FOR RENT—COLORED | TREMBLEY-WILSON RF & TCO Ss ‘Sie “Sele See F cked round whites ROT: | from all parte of the country. This pres- | No.4’ vellow. re! Siiow, | X®- 2 red winter wheat. ..... _ Northw t — - = 7 gonna West ‘ ur * of Webster and Kirkwoo : 5 eat . | Idaho ss isset: S No 1 $1 60@ |esure started quotatior 5 to 55 points | 67 plac ms ‘ite. * > No § No. 2 red winter wheat. ....-. ae ves — PL. 4476—Neatiy fur- |) —— ‘ _——~ ~ | properts FINANCIAL : ' Loff., and the steady decline abroad brought Lite. : hi | Ne ; rea ptm ot Mg Gado = PIELD -$060—House keening os ront room to couple or gentie- | G@ODFELLO 376-—Modern, 5 roo! ee . z Ames , | Hit AG : tutter lowe heavy selling from arbitrage quarters. Tens : f > S req winted wheat hen’ Jf ) 2 (6) | fuenaeés heat: all convenience Cabs - ~ am ~——iee § CTeamery tr > 3 tandard ies re 80 r Li a - nde . 1° 6 ~ Bo om e ind kitchen. Fores? sH0nM re 3 Fs oe Soe GA Sane } 47°8M. © f ' . nvenie a. Weliston » ¥O! NEED _ NEY ? . Cn va * ; so 4% “s pag Be pes - 7 ¢ y MA Wg ne "} ro Rag mes 6 6 . 2 a curate a Bw $i 13% THLAND, 5032. —Desirable foo Tn eR. 1010 N—Furnished room ni | = : — a — See the Dixie Credit Co.. 1243 Morann.|47%0: seconds. 4° HAY, Oe 1 Ee aaaee ae teal ‘vata aes 4 FY ary No. 3 white 4914@ | No" “i ivate farnily: reasonat —_ . al! accommodations for gentlemen KE NSINGTON, 5240 4—6§-room flat. new COTTAG > 1 ns: 6156 Bertha: $500+4We advance you money ‘and allow you ¢ ar Part onc ~oaagy fhe a ae toy eee gy son’ ' eiies a ‘Gna ae, S568 Se Pn ee er — onabie. = ple. ly decor -ated (c2) | ash onthiv payments; immediate repay in armall installments. Open every : reg*ipts § ol: Ses. first | velop runnin fore the end Bina PL. 3824A—2 furnisne ame ieee: : oe REPEL ie se | possess n. Sidebotham. 6107 Easton a‘ dav until 6 D. m 4 (eR) | SOc: ordi Ary rats. ose pot fn — frashed throubh C ~ioverseed , uth 3 % | . . es whe is d ome wr Zz > . , ath a4 ‘ ‘aban’ 9° ae (e-1) $$$ __—_—___—_, { 45 De lief ter hs oo iv an nd th hrough 33.00 ‘ 5 Riba AN. nound average. s 12 | = ; ; So y tf eat: ne children ee ¥ and garage: $42 to pea , ——— ———— — — tead receipts On ‘reef y higher ED MINNEA POL. IS. Dec 10 —Wheat: grada hard wheat. SAGe - OO) er 1 sous + em eee ot thar ine Ba? = fe, ‘wpncetoanl io | . 2 yellow hard wheat ENAL.. 3542—Sleeping room. — after 4. p.m Lindell 1488 | BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE [406 amare Sie; ceanmaate fire vont St. Louis Spot Cotton, | Gark Northern sortie: ocicn to pet | No. 5 yellow hard wheat... IN sb 3645 3 rooms, furnisheg@ M AP LE. 401: ath. Lact ° ur- | : IONE TO Li AN—$100 000 on m- | score iy o4*; Packing r, cur- | ue cotton deel ned 75 points tn St.) $] ‘ ye on ee Hg | Sample arede yellow hard wheat. $1 emer Grend Grand. Sites 7 * Rooms in SUBURBS es See eng. chiaoen alowed For Sale oveil St. Louis veal estate, at lowest | "Mt make number 2. 3tc | Louis Quotations: Good ordinary, 20¢:| %1 16%; “ordinary to good $112%@ | Rempie grade mized. wheat......, + rh wv a ) € ; Z : “ot i haacileen Me: - aa s oe 3 ( } id ‘ i a4 . 4 } ae . ‘ ' , . ’ ., ‘os L) } > | , ‘ , a " “ ¥ s? " : | " t , ' af e— set | 4 . ’ ’ % | white. ‘NO 4 TT xed es «ete ee ees © . Z | ats avion f aan Sr Wacol maid ta annie Pes. ode | Sees = tt —hennery, whites closely selec : ‘ larley APR _ | v0. © GRR... cecssevenss AJFORNIA, 2009—Haendsomely Sur | i . Neatly furnished rooms an hen 2 whi a home Oe the! TO LOAN dextran @RA A! earbv hennery liverpvol Cotton Steady. No 2 65% @66%.c. Fiex—No 1 "So 47 shcee eukamaae ois : ; “ - 4 an on South clos selected xtra ; ? ++ LIVERPOOL Dec 10 Cotton spot 50 } “3 ~O. , Terese. see 20 yt eeees ished. large front room; all ® ; r } é 63. (c? | cee; no other _roomers 2Cy ©. eS FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | * Vv EL LAND, 4252—Large. southern ex- © - ' osure: private home; convenient te | me... SURBAN | BOARD Central wth ‘¥. 3627 Gravois sv. | ee oe ane AC itt 9.13, low middling 18.13; good or- | ber. $13.05: Jan vary. $13.25; February, ; ; ae rs. Grand 1186R. eS 2. en ee ar ag ad Tat, | Bisho ae Monda' evenings om) | > ates ras Oo aro so Tirete wet ss . 3; ordinary 18.63. Sales 4000 | $13.35; March, $13.° - Penge at bee CVENTH, 1504 8&.—Sleeping room fer en: t ar) il - employed or tra 7 e) ‘weak v " node: n ; | TEGETHOFP VATTEROTT REALTY ‘D) Y NI is ee . sass eee Sm ees bales. snciudin ~ Boe 1 er Me gy ow C I Sid PPS Me * =") . ° a > . ie?) oN er * : ~ . f : > ba teat Sm Fyn v ose ’ ad , — mn imc: er - ohikoe ’ ; : **@e eevee e« — ae. 25%4@ | December (1924) 15.01 | Linseed ott uotations, 1 te 4 Serre | *°- * white oats. som: hot water; all conveniences; no BP QMTAGE—For rent. 4 rooms. on Mera-| nished:; : oms: mpde: at, nor Oia tee atihe: | stints de “e For quick service. Banking interest SEW YORK. Dec i oltr peat ees ‘ots. now of per gallon for taw\and i woe eee ee ee dren. (38) mee Ri: Apnly 2821 Lem ; Af ‘olfax built; good looking: nice porche : ST, LOUIS FINANCIAL ©O., rn: express kena °R3%R ms, | ‘ Ori ape re 4.821 7 TRADE IN WHEAT SLOW ANGE, 1031—2 nice furnished ee A weekly rates: tub and shower | ni nm ma Ps. z | a. ad saad * ae B35 at. pie arena 0 mi Se 12. 05 +f ‘ on | , = Se 7B. ecting rooms, steam heat, electric 2 see ine See _____{c8) | UNION 531° ‘hree rooms, yee * porch, tiie a furnace hea erage MON EY t Wrd very Ko00¢ _ first deeds : stock 246 S98. “ ie 73; N45; ; 5 . ' : th. . 7 BOTEL—2900 Locust: running | _nished: references reauirec _ : : must seli, ner on premis (c 1 ort AR BOTT ~09 “C Le Sor et. S : - yLUTH. 10.—Ciose fisx. ON THE CHICAGO MARKET "ENT. A330A s. —Neatly furn E 3 : tub. shower baths: $1 day, 4 | - ‘ ‘ j i (Vie hestn ul 8 Set 2 ; oe : nN - wiye a i f : ‘ ’ 4° . Jan ; $2. 43 T% : May. $2. 41 ” ag pom for 1 or 2; every coavenierce: see © ap. Ee ois. ae Souen can ioan any am yunt of your Se ne, a “aa on amg 4 1 =? ab GET t & REPOR! _MINNEA APOLIS, Dec. 10 —F'lax. No. 1, | CHICAGO, Dec. 10.— rable. ‘ 4 LLE HOTEL. 5358 Bartmer: * a ' “apne er a 90) Says one Wy, O=e oe [3 or. Se oer ry... ' , ‘9 sae et =~ ex- | $2 4° was exceeding!y siow ‘oder. There” " . 3 ricen plan family hotei: Cabanne | 140 «SCS E irnished | BUNG AL OW—Beamifui, new: no agents; ent interes money Weil secured. Mer- , ey sper ; — i close at 4 p. m. Wednes- DU Lt TH Minn., Dec. 10.—Operations | a little depression in prices at ot o aaa ct: best home cooking. ' (oR) | rooms: very cenvenien ter} _ er. L ace av. (39) ants Association. Incorporated. ei Naples Sig tage : ’ ay, v - ar and close at} in flax seed were limited with tendency | I wes bearish there West os ot a Senn er ~ 6 a | na = a . on is secretat BS06A Cote Bril . a . nited States De | easier December closed %S off: Jan- ' —- MO’ OTEL. 200! o ' , =m" —— a | eo a ge arte (cl) part } ricultur ill fasve cot-j|uary 1] 4 f , 7 rf "ARD, 740——Room, furnished, 4 s rith garace in connection: rates ; A | . f ‘5228 A—‘3 +. ifuily fu a. ym rick I BLO ‘ oom fri Marriage Licenses ' . ioe ’ the season ary ~ off appa pa wae: -? cee Pople, employed; housekeeping ITV able: firet-claes *§ is! | rooms and ath, ri i} n¢ rh ~ ena Bote 5 ‘ eas ae GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST The codtt be closed on ~ — es: modern. Forest 1045J. ce) sp EL: | reasonabie to résponsitiie = int ee re en Sk ' All 6 Ver Cent Loans ape . ra. nd 31 and Jan. 1. her sieving. 0. ae led to bid wu SANNE. O08S—Comforiable room 7 4 Stop at the Ww 3h PORE TR | Bo ts - = ; Ls : . a vats $1500, S16 po tnt ok thred Bi th R ded ——-——_—— Chicago ee a 80. There was little In the ining bath Forest 3493R. (o re there is always cheer, where you West ‘tame! vacknt- all conveniences, rt re “4 Ir $ ecor a “CHICAGO. Dec. 10 — Provision Ter | Qpurase trading There was « tittle SANNE, 5182—Newly furnished @ real mea) and a a ety TOLTEAU. 4520B—3 reon meer is wr. | clenes . ' . - arf eg (it) ry fire and tornado N y k C tt cl ose ‘and nd ranges follo market | ih@ on a report ‘that Secre iZ rooms, heated, $7, $5. Forest Delmar at Clara. ny ah os need: electric and bath: possess = Rrowdwe tiverside 17 insurance ° cw or otton a 7 | ture Wallace estimated 90, “a pee reasonable aie, Seg 7 03) Rare KORTE ae AL TY & JOAs CO. B = | P t —— ; | eae all ae _ Clone. Sat. (els of wheat fed on farme. Ex gh Se ge eggnog a ; 0 GaGa AGhi Ab Sicaty tarcleeed viat.| ve 1487. 106 ° ‘al 5063 ) urla ermits |». YORK, Dec. 10.—Cotton futures} LARI wae slow and there was & reper) mple: ev evervthine let clare NDEUL } L AZ. A H TE "e 4 rooms. ‘ras, lec ‘ ii . he ‘ . = ~~ egg S] 4 PER ( KE XT Ss ~— : yee ———-——_-—-— | JANUBTY . ... : 3 ed F +. y. "Canetia ea 1408_8 lick? teu MMGRICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. Si3.K0 work 8 Races YaeNew S-room stucco, with) Lo Pl. pn heoateget / aan a aS} A ee Se Lt there joend; _0f\_sonventenoes, farnished ame aes, |, KENSINGTON, 4735-8 Toome, furnished | Dev. 20, edovt $2000 cach to hand. Bex DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE MARRIAGE LICENSES ME Or ers a Seana ee ae oe | : ; reog : ‘ : a . at 33.00 « 38.454 55 | January Aad o 5 | some saiese of flour for German relie vl KA. i325-—Front room; care. "4300. Lindel! bl. Lindell wi omplete: 2 bed 5s aos: ~ on At sane ) $1500 TO $70,000 a Black——Grace A. Phillips Marc} 3: 32.80 @98 )| May 10.00 990 10.00 99 poses the past few days shed; for 2 or couple: a per sonable a" ‘ : “s a ‘ a4: ) block from Page car is : BRIA ; ne 4 West hick eee 6200,088 _ Carl Adams-—Hedwick Hamimerstrom May) 34.19 2. 33.004 05 | —~ ~o— Wheat ictt most of ite pre advance | MINERVA, 5815A—Modern 4-room fur- | es hich own and offer on proper ( Richard J. B. Meitor ira Mildred*Rich a 33.40 82: 32. 30440 on selling by pit longs. cos Were , ' "84. 20G34 30c. Jen., | New York Sugar. unchanged to 7? higher: Dec. $1 08%: & flat. light and clean Caban\ 7. PrN TAS oe arasol MAR BL., 267—Housekeeping (el) 4564 KENSINGT* IN avi J (PSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. (6) | Jonnie cit Mra rida Jackso: 3 80 7 R BL. 4267—Hou mm sponta oh Rae a 33 BUc; +}. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—A firmer un- | “a ° | 21% : May, ¢ 09% @1 tet July, $1.07%. .. QUSES, FLATS, ETC}; — - Five rooms, ot-wat us Louie—Beulan | 35 20aa Core toftewes th vent’ 608 ' | wage. 3 ited Paes ‘ ott. St. Le | : buy, DD. as dertone was noted in 1 s b orn follo e trend of wheat. 7 BL. 4608A—Neatly tomen 4 ‘ } | DWELLINGS FOR RENT ane, newly painted and decorates throuxs- LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y Grant Cohins. Kast St: Louis—Mary Rob . | pgles were reported during the forenoon. | C#i8 Were inclined to be bullish becsume MAR om for licht hourekeeping. = | a yt wae a. Se = neon, St. Louis. rices were unchanged at 5% cents for | receip's failed to run as heavy as ex A aie ME SL _ -- | — 2 am ( Howard 1. Turner. Marion |—Ruth L. | My Cubas. cost ane freight , q el. The bulge brought out some se MAR BL. 4422—OQne housekeeping 1 == 4 | North TTA }y , AL qT M OBIL JE LOANS | ~ Finke. Murpbysboro. Ii Butter, Eggs and Poultry for centrifu ght, equal to 7.26 | nased on the heavy hog receipts £oday east can, be used for slowins: I Be PRDiapaich Want Ad Pnones GENEVIEVE, 5505—Cottage. new. four- NM ‘ vA § ( y\V SO te ee oe ee Reports t ~ European beet crops were the heavy rug expected tomorrow. a Se Olive of Centra! 64600 | room frame; furnace, fixtures Th : BA.» gpomancnret ge «et ge Pe cr LOUIS RUTTER. EGG AND POUL. | ‘t¥ming out unsatisfactory led to scat- | COrm Started lc lower an4 there was some” MAR B 3— . line daiiv. or Sun | 1637R ae _ ee mace, oc . SKER Fi . FINANCE CO... | At Edwardsville. TRY EXCHANGE. Dec. 10-—8t. Louls | tered covering and renewed buying for out- | recovery later when industries re-entered L., 440 2 wk ter 7 : j Suiet, | = ' xan ock from schoos, col lent ‘i Y. ; . ts today paid the follow- | #@¢ account in raw sugar futures, First the market and competed with shi i rooms, next to, bath; hot-we ( 7 ' : She Syn We Lt mitt prrae ou term fr. WN Guaranty Bld r sie viv" 4 Eimer 3) ullough—~Olive DUemer a — "@ —— . —— ~ “ ‘ ~y —— prices were two to three points higher for the offers Consignment notices *. phone: extra bed. : - : D: ‘'S REY Tr oY) pi, Benton &1 kc ’ rices to tarmers ang countr’ shippers | and by iad h h " an inc " ge. DP : ecounts i 2 ee enton ol] a S ' ia a fo for 1d lois of the various erticies (small FR ae y vg Me ie had been increased sacrenes MAR _ BL. 4641—Neatly furnished me: Avaie——% (imes v: 7 témes HOME—On Chamberlain § av.. yan abany O14 ARE needing money” ' rj ™ im.ge niley=~Snins Bock... Aiton. | ord isually quoted higher.) to five to 19 points. Private advices said n closed unchanged to ¢ lower, ~- alo ligh ht housekeeping, { r- ed tines daily "] pe —a ' odern cgqcoemons to Rood ' ni i lick @alary and furhit m ans: lew Christis ee Lis (;odfrev* arrie me re country sandied. 45c: : centralise had started grinding , *; May, 74%0¢ to 7é%e: July. . nished. g 4 ©: ¢ times Guy . ly 6750 Chamberiain, Cadvany +398? aies; cul ernitinl, Loom Di Vragt Mi bCNT ies ; 32a@40c. case returned le eo: we. bat nid saree furniened.— TE Be tines ‘des Sc Bun be “eyes e aea por ol) FLA ATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE (8S! Siidentl. “Room 400 Columbia |p, A Senmidi- Eula Joyeox, § Louis. | ie , a. leg Refined sugar was unchanged at 9.05). Opts were esey at the start. Dut falta . Gtzx—Bedroon et : = ———$—— . a rc at As ~n) ee mae - eae Chari ' «is anice Uso eee! 'ITTER — Creamery. «:stras B4e: | ‘ e nua to recover when other markets om; twin beds; in private ENTS FOR RENT RS gag ct gyre . or Seiten” |. diets. Tae cee ee awa ne Langiey, \ameok.. ee tandard \ firwts, 426: seconds. sie: Demand was only moderate. Refined | Shipping demand was slow. men only; no other roomers. j iy ease FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT ago tle ow riage Hl py ag ani delay: open evenings. 290} Olive. (€2 William O. Davis—Pearl Mu Madison.) packing stock, 27c Sutures Seminal | Onis glowed unchanged to %e Lowrey (Ry. ’ ‘9 uve Fe Bi don ern fiat. 3 room loaned on a@utomobiles: inate mod ‘ord Smalley —Huth AU t ‘HE ESE—Pe: spound Northern twins. Sugar futures ciomed steady: approxi-| Dec 42%c. May 45%e¢ to 45 "ec: Juiy.” a ven 2 cog. amt ught, sold. Auto Auction Co, , enna usen, | a6 in longhorne 26%c,/ mate sales 14.000 tons; January 5.30 . ' e ae, C TON, 5606—Furnished : roomy | oy new ~ S%4]--34 floor wes. 4 West. | ie ee. Maciel, Toe eae wi : 7 s selleviile id 5 iyc: print :: bricks, 26 %e. March, 4.7 70; May. 4.78, July,” 4.85 closed Tec to I12M%eE teow 4 merican walnut; Trager : $5 to 7. a i ty reon aurter adults on ‘ i CLEM is, \ ~ ‘ 28 : wie 0 room 7 esider 4 lil ms ti 3 71 ot - . ‘ Ge ne . | — wu a ; K { ee r ‘ > f Pry ” stomobile Bag ° : i ‘ "PI iE ONS A N LD sQU A BS—lI Ave —— | : a a ee i . ce lower ‘te 2 let higher. ry: IGHT, 5855A—Furnished . ja eo ee ee ee och, Cate | mee SOTe, tive S37 ae 8 a a ee ee Bee Geen: ee ee ae peor TORS it Provisions were easier on the hog sit- mtieman;: board optional; _ tah Se ior 8 eeping “A. Bivvy pe eet Gh ee. a eT er eins. Poe ee EE Sie Oe SER eee ae FREE (cS - , | small and dark at 45c per pound ATUES—Home-grown boxed toh Vatuon es; Tf refe-ences. P ie a BS Ww 2 ee" ena iatiiaiensi —_— — . . 4 : , : ; at ne V7 Ge fh fiaried peopie eary iv P +. : . ald amie 2 ; it——AIme 4 "Ee pt iTLTR y Heavy hens. 1 Gc: ; biers, Hike to ; Oe pe: 100 lDa.: Northerg ee. come a 7 es , Pl, neil mt. ; 1] ro 0 ruent confidential 18S1 Railway Ex- | ‘ OUI . eit 5 eh : ’ cock : es I | white, $1.15 to $1.25: Med River Ohbios. ’ IGHT, 5200A—Nicely seraisneé roe. 7 eT Pl, 1249-—VWii| sublease at- baths Farage; | te forest SB35W #5) | ro Bldg (9 8) | Raymo pita " sOre, ti.—Belinda | i oonorns an lack | > eull | $1.25; Western russet burbanks $1.60 te Weekly Grain Exports. part gen emen $) ve : wa" ry —— - —$—$ $$ a ee | ‘j } eile ee Pe +, ; ‘ : . = . . Die. heated © is8 22 G-room apartment: first CB) = ae iP -) io hare it 4.5 re , MONEY loaned on automobiles, bring own- | Anthony H. 3 ever Belié¢viile—Martha | old coma Sta: Me, o turkers. ime ducks. oe ADISHES Louisiana. Alabama and ; gg tert oe afen PR. ay in apartment J * | nee » BoP RN has . etic. ne . ership certificates: we do the rest. Nort ffrmfint Helle . 2, died . 7 a at , ar * ; Arkansas. 20ec to 25ec: white Zhe per doz. | fon Ge _% mee og Rg weeny peivileses: rea- he IC Six rooms, apar tment : oe | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT " ' *SATER: ERK RAT? - K s 1 eA ; ¢ be againet ie 0 &. 52 orn eae inet on. s ; a7 he jock From Marre es i? oo 04014 ‘Delmar bi | Call et 4915 Eastor e) | right (e apa ‘nut industrial Loan “se ‘ a 8) vr ‘ " x4 — . » = “ oo Ne y ne % r , ner ) enderfed., mn e 8Q' ASH—Home-grow n Hiubbard. Si per were “54 400 barrels ‘jah. sidered +} AOeu (Georgian 19 irt)— GRAND BL 1 $17 : = mndaid lo ~— = - ; : ~ STANDARD Credit Co. 2081 Ry Fx ‘x Bi ag \ nd M roung 54 ‘a 1 i nis Sere etc a se! Ming ‘for, charmes. Sheep 3 nz . , POTATOES — Home-grown barrels the previous week. ————— ate o . " " . a | ' river min 7 ’ ’ i, ’ . , = rea: ~ 2X Bae . in +i ‘ / N t ue nN ; ; * / FST PARK. 4503—attrective SFr ¥ Slency: immediate; $60; one | noe tee | he Ye icl DOUBLE FLAT CHEA] $10 up. without security: lowest rates | * os = she 3 ‘Se En according to size and | nanc $1.25 to $131.40. Rermudas. . wiy furnished home; steam neat $6: ee. J. Reardon. > eee 1408-10 & Vandever = autiful C48 few —- 1000 2 qu culls | | 75¢. red nansemonds, $1 to $1.10 per bu Dry Goods IHTSW. : ‘ Ea —4 roome 2d floor, heat.| OFFICE SPACE—Desirabie. small office | ona: bargain. 4 and 5 roons, modern; | WHTOLESALERS AND MANOFACTU®.| 4° H and A. St. Louis, 4537 Parkv : ERS—+* ‘er you use A few rho sand do a. * my = 4 le ‘ : | diy Y 25 " ’ $9 : ba biea. $1 hamper. Arkansas nancy hall, x. TORK. Der for . ane & kitchen. ( WSECHULTE Kk. E. CO.. 9407 N.| dicate Trust Ride _ — n 146 balance month Inquire “ YOU NEED PS NEY ? EL nia aAUCK yo 6 wt) ANTICH! _~ [B—Calit 0. » tb BOc per bu bex quotations were cut Agente. a 8 i Lal : whe ou TR. | , loan from i o SG0 ta la fenoes a rs aa ser box home-grown c r . , . ae sine. So Na oumekeep- | . (c2) bath on? —— Olive. a feet. (ct Rn _ Southwest Ager Temenos ll and dest : ni N. R. ana @ Tarver. 1471 Vandeven- | 5% ” AEETS—Home-grown de FRI rs. m - ‘a8 _ 64 by 60 and from 1 A 1? j : it Se ees i : - wey ‘ oA . on . ee ae. ; >} ; ' ’ , fo Gos ag og Fh one’ Sed "Frey 7% a Agents dh A Bice OS coceemmnnens FLA vag oe Re sd aie ms: vs * ar tn louis. Apyiy 207 Chouteau Trust ©! “ , reurhiin. Sf one ous poe) = ae F. boc “to 65c , ohn ae to Gevie, 92.75 Further reductions of groom. front, | ~ : j ir ; #027 Sutherlan South- ar . wy ater ae ™ +o ' . mede t ios HIGHWAY. 1010A 3 gi rr 2 AY partments Southwest | nption; epes for inspection See Rich- Mi NEY “To FHANT AN : : ANAS rave BRUSSE ELS SPROUTS—California, $6 | $5.25 =a 2 | eee ati BR weer ate ing room for aa $7: 2 A . - ; 5201 Nottingham Riverside J. anc 30 ty /to $6.50 per % drum | beavty, $1.65: jonathans end grimes, oe : + WEST PINE EASTON. 484 = Store: for any aa ' ae (el) i « — os ae. Owe ‘ i | . A24 (Chippewa CABBAGE—Northern. $24 to $30 per to $5 26 TEDE ee , THS business: former!¥ . eee $$ — ~Ase ; [A ~r ee gown a | Sztukowsk' ee N. 2Oth ton BANANAS—74&c to ®% per >. LEDE, $4154—Neatly 3 OvEL® BS ctrical company. Hé LEAL, | ae a. os "HH. and L. Neunheim, 6301 Waterma: CARROTS~Michigan sacked, $1.60 cer| CRANBERRIES—Howes, $5.25: Jer. $2 - ’ rooms. moéern, private ‘ ee >» sEVEN KOOMS ané eiectrical compan) Ald rim West a Rth and pbto ste ie2Gx) “a K Sechu r 3n080 NS Prairie | 100 ibe. New York. $2 40. heqe- | 677 i 75 50-!_ erate ' : ) : 622 Eaeion av. oe | kee EIN EVERY DETAIL: NOW JO... Dag nn L nition . ‘ 4 ‘ ILS . to COCOANUTS— 50 Ww 5 an my eg — St hous -keoDing cag) INSPECTION AND OCCU- EASTON. 6214A- » sector. Av if a | | SINGLE FLAT>-4-4, hot-water heat, price | Money Loane d — Automobjles a8 sion | Der. bax. voc to 35e per donen bunchiee, 7 in eacke — a " - ’ > cm CvVvor., ent) : — / lo ce oT ' a. T 4 5 : Ty Ta? : bak. tabi > 1Gi ' ’ — > . ¢ ; | sS— For qua ‘LEDE, 4437—Nicely y furnished e | 2 F FICE. | B ar = eae einen location | oa. 7. . Hante ven : ole fone, 28 6. “Oa48 Puke P - ie me A ao ». 161) Franklir $1 - ma - ire =, ee es gedit sc: - nd kitchenette; stegm heat: © “WROOMAN °5 | Sembined: in Wellston business center. | _ $e Ee ns ) : % tohertes 508 Bi Adie 20 to é “a 4 a ‘ o - : R 7 TTY a , nmr ’ y : — » i | ' | eonabie See Morgan 2315 Oliv aes (Rm) nd 3 Pulineki #1" a. , EiGPLANT—Fiorida, $4 to $5 per 1%- ORANGES— agg ays nen vane Oe. MAKE AN OFFER no lalay. 2901 Witty i a . a te Firililante. | 0x loose. : r Nice, light, Sr - ro 9 Ot any eS Bidg.ic) MONE 4 = . . ' 40 N GARLIC—Califoraia, in Gacks, | Christmas trees, . ; room; modern if Ss “South Aeeoc ATED R. CO., 403 Com 1, .208.'¢ On this high-class six-family apartment 4 | : i: twiek | OS... : : \fone to #ix trees) panei : f —— nr =z ey OP tt Garden section: 5 rooms. break- STOCKS AND BONDS J. and F. 13 aa ' GREEN PEPPERS—Fiorida — 1%-bu | ¢ . : ; . lee a © Sete. * ifast room, etn parlor, 6-car garage: & oo . G. and P. L Lonigre soiree of |ecrates, $3 to 34.00. Texas, $1.26 per be) x ND, 185h—Nicely 25 ow hot-water beat. garage. | | ‘cupied by owner; rents GET ollr quota: ‘ions on all active unlist- ham pe April, 11 80, uthern exposed room, refined Fs | (¢) EA L E S rk A T E | eeeee , awl e* oe in. ed stocks and bonds. T. H_ Forreste! | : ERMITS “HORSE RADISH —Home-erc ines, Du , Sully o 4 4. e ] a on 1 HECKMANN & CO... 100 N. 7th, & Co RO2 Central National Bank Bide BURIAL PE : wit to large size. to $4.75, and ‘small, rs 50 pe the per ib.; Deleware holly ye om | | 2541. (c46x) | Olive 1014 Se) | A. L. Stocke, 61, M26 Waterman | «aah meen 1.0¢ = |‘ iax, $6 per stendard case. jobbing prices. | New York Rabber. — ‘ent ral ; o. he Oltve o4f4 . —_— | L, f ; ome housekeeping : of —— | § ——— ——— NDS bought at avarket val-| Eva Stapf. 65, SASkA_ Barros a tag field, * : and cold ‘wa . enamel Son. 10 hed; 4 roonis.. com- Post-Liepaich Wani none gear Ll LIBERTY J -* loan ooo pa an , ggg cel ~ geil 1. @52%5 Easton box; California si 17 | NEW TORK, —_ 1 _.Rubber—@mek>” pk. 714°R. —_—— Ld. at aos: wonder . Olive or C 0 BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 4 venje $l « week on ther | Emii EF — — a antes oo ogy AD Fiorida big br poe ‘3 Bite 1. 136. 5 | River Stages at Other Cities. , od ribbed sheets, 264. ; "y ; ; ~) x oans mA ow of er | Cc ti? procarn* ‘ ms . = _o- = an ome = 0 UBT — a he 7 West ene bonds and stock. Industria. Loan | aes Som more, 35, SOS) Ainge 1 ae RiRENe “Homey eee Tl Pittsburg. 14.2 feet, a rise of .5: | ew York ce. ca phone; other rooms a j poy my town. acai. e fy. scubineenepatindeapetienpensnasti Co., 714 Chestnut . } j a. Oats aterman. © Gc per bu iste ' Cincinnati, 32.8 feet. a rise of 2 1: orest . _ ' ee ; . -In coun . 6256 Northiend bunches ; edhe mr xa Den 16. ~— aie “4 _ t e2573. — a. Oe en a Ee oer tas: 3 times. ic: (imee. besa tis wanty. a WE BUT. eo QUOTE | Christine Heldiaterk si aps Chippewa en ee, 40c to 50c per bu | Louteville, 11.9 feet, a rise of .4; | gies futures eaay; - : / v od ‘. ” } * ou the one . fa > - S - arceau uu oi LL ephons. Worest 2090. or we Been sortase. ti Ie: oF druggist or any bomtnuss: Be ether Move STOCKS AND. Pp cums. ecireae ‘M Brith. 1935 Congress. ONIONS (per 100 Iba)—Mediom te: Cairo, 21.9 feet. a rise of 2.8: | ws p22 4. : rem Dec. ril 15 ’ 50 vimes Pw Rn Fe 9 enact : pen : gee: ee Get Our Prices Kate Stewart. 60. 040 Arsena! gone? en Se ‘$30 83 $3 es i Memphis, 10.6 feet, a rise of 9:5 SB ptt Nady pall © Mics Gas ici) | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES .SStiaren pcos oor wice PERU TaNEaxy. Kate Doovimen ig Deeg. a wise Shi Baas 9, gon Yickebure, 18-4 fectyp ries ef 1 - ’ m esas ; a eee aw errors 4. ae Offices. 4 A ov , SA. 4747 lLacteée. bunches. . , — 4 ia Apartment east; GARAGES built; :rompt. reasonable, ef eee yr rent $902.50, this must be seen 603 Central NX; Bldg.. dines —— - saereee 24h Washingten. PARSNIPS<Home-grown, 600 te The 100%; New Orleans, 2) feet. r, ss F & oma ‘ suraignes Fe 9 oe. Liggell 4 6M. oY to be appreciated Sos £-42, P.-D. (cD) "th and 3 ss — ( . Weods ‘ : ; as ‘*% ash ok reasonab . ic Keres. elmar. =

Page 32

Bos EMetag. ivivs 7 nr gener se Ae € Na Becta , Wick a ee on —- wee tanner eta tate ws en ante a ee eee ad ree —owe aot ta a eee ae ae 4 z sf 4 “>. vo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING _ DECEMBER 10, i92-. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRADE |S MIXED, PRICES IRREGULAR ON STOCK MARKE Rates Higher in Quiet . Trade. Ry Leased Wire frem the New 1} ork Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. AEW YORK. I @—The E ning Fost. in its right. zt Fre? = & : . 1 ~~ - * 3 a * — - r ~~ ~~» 2 ~ - ~ -* - — _ ~~ > oe cer: CG . cn . ° Fachanage Mariet Qoiec:. “Quletrexs p-e ‘ mone fnreizc: : ; re a. . — &'T a a Pa ¢ . = 4 Raat taes z : Raving ™ a 4 59% +e Ts : . ’ ae > tis . 7 on * a . * ® . ise france faihes at 4 *Ets and . 4a ar . ~ “. rs ' —_ & the other Fou rereans lapanese e 2 ?@¢ . = eo td or 4 ents which « | “2° — ™~ oe > = x 2 ., = oa. . * Cit o7 , ; > : te Y befc rT¢ - *-* . ~— - — a ce” " S.-i’ beh ge my " » > - . y c . Gerermmen: «7 estimate . , > a - Tieus * - . — = SB HRich eae T * : : 22 7 ~ . ° i> A r 7 5e ~~" ee ° “ hoe Y nee We se! a eX pect at = ca ww ag Foun es PO Miz “joer —— . en — = =o Ann ror 2 ; a ere a ant : . s . a.” al | x ‘. ? ~ : ~ vo = - ™ 7 af =" > : 2 > c * ; . a ~ a & — 4 ~~ . — “* ye 4 / 4 he BF Hie ee os bh #2 4 a wl . . = 4 te ’ / e a7 rh ; Fu . a , — 7) Sank and - 4 OTE — ——————— ——— : _ nn — me aS ' “INDUSTRIALS. 7 NEW YORK STOCKS > ee > > icc ja 12nge « ms S70.4 : ox es - ] W)-s hare? = Fe ne > > a ~ ~ r mar Ets _ re toe fo : = OR . rea Be —I - STOCK MARKET AVERAGES . at ae ‘ _ ~ Cen .*@ > ~ ~ a a a ed - _ - rt 7 : — — OTR se ‘ | be x —_— - a — . a 5 =. eS : ge a oe ‘ ~ e =* - _ INDUSTRIALS. - > a - 4 ~ ~- > 7 | > ~ . * _ — ~ . . nese > . ~ ~ - =" ~ = . — > * a ~ _— ~- . ” = > pa ~ = ~™ 7 ~ > -~ ba = — y 7 _ > * e . ra P * P at * a * - = " - - ~ > ~, : es >= ~ “= 4 rN ~ - _ ee x 2 >? — ‘I 4 ‘ “ ‘ 4 = * = * . + c = . - ~ - ” 4 ~ = i ~~ - . + o* ; “ . . = : = . . ; ‘ * ~ METALS AND EQUIPMENTS * ° * _ — , * ~ - 7 . > ——— + > 4 a ‘2s ~ 7 - . > - —— * : = > * % ‘ * *~ - - —— 4 x . - - - “s > . - . ~ - - - - “ - — s —— . 4 4 ° > an % 4 _— « ~ - 4, 4 — 4 - 7 ; L. a & ~~ — * ~ s a - » - ~~ ~ ~« ~~ - ~ ae’ Cha ™~ | Bee * _ " > “ — = — a a ~ ’ x . * - . . . ‘ “= ‘ , ~- 7 ~ a - = . - : — ~ = ~- et + -_ ~ - --sa “= ~ — ~~” . - - % “* . ys ~ ~ 7 = . ~ y 2 - y * é . ~~ a - : e ~ > = ’ \ = c - on . = ~ - . = _ ” ° ~- . + = a — —_ — oe ~ = - i i o —- = ~ e — . ~ ra - . _ ‘= | -_™ _ - - se 2 - . . = - o ~ - 2 — 7 ™ = + Zs . ——- ~~. > ~ = - r = ~ : + 7 ~ ~ — - ; . . & ~ 4 - “ — aaa - ~ — = — ~ > 7 ad oad . . — ~~ BA — 7 . ~-™ _ > atin 1 - ‘ ~ — % 7 -— Y on ~ = omens ‘ ~ RAILROAD = ~ » ~ a . a 4 ™ = - ~ * = 7 — . . = = = - 5 - ~_— . = ~*~ 7 - —— ~ ~ = > >» 7 _— ‘~ > r 4 x a ~ - 3 43 4 > ~ > _ >, ° —e " ~ : od _ > - ~~ ~ | — 3 = - = - — - . _ 7. z - - = - » — > - - Lo «+ —~—s ' — - 7 _ ~*~ - — _ ‘ 3 é 7 — - - - 4 —_ > _ a ~ »™» > a ™ — ~ —_ ‘ - - - 4 -_ _ — % - - . = * . — ~ - = > + * ~ - . 2 * A = a ° , ~ : . 7 . - « ~ ~ ™ i > . — —. = - , o* — oe « on . > . > . . e. * oJ > a> + _ 4 , 7 + = » 4 > ~ & 4 4. 4 ~ - ~ = * . ~ ‘ et * 3 — ~ . - * ad 4 ‘ . = ™ - > > r 2 '~- ~~ — > - > > oe : . - . = = e . - - — ee > . ‘TCES " > ~ z i ~~ =" = -— 7~ “ 7 " wXW « . i | > a # » . ~ 5 % 7 > - = > & : . ——4 - > > od ery T . + a » me _— ? . _—~ » > ’ £ 3 ‘ e ¥ $ . >. “ Ne « . 2 - — . - . . = “- = ~~ _—" > a “ _- (= .) *= bal « * os . 7 — ~ “ © . . . - ~ ~ = rs = « ~~ — _ ~ ~ 4 , * « - y = 3 + ‘ — ~~" ~~ bite 7 = “~ ° - — ' 3 a ? * . = ~ ~ + > * ~ + - a “ - ~ - . ~ — ™, TA omagt * | i; $4 6 — ty = - . ~ +. iets we P ‘ i a& lek wae foreign wor! Shipments were 3. “TL. 2 oeoenmds. 495.0008 & seo NEW YORK BONDS om GOVERNMENT BOND™ eu INDUSsSTRLAI RATT ROAM BPoOKXrmT -c-:. = 2 a Speculative raiiread tarses such - ee eon alii ioe — _ a — EE 2 - + ~~ ~ i - - > vad - > ° _ ~* a » “ ds — — wf - . - ~ = Tita : ~ ™ - . > - ° > BOND MARKET AVERAGE> “ie : _ 4 —— =» 4 7 C al * - o _ = __ ~ - »~ bol - - _ *™ ~~ m > " - i «+ * * sa _ = 7 ~ & - = _— = = ~ . ah S ~~ * = - 7 a 7 ~ — - ~ = - —_— ~ > , - ? . > : — — : e. i * _ | Me ‘. - . . : ~ ii > = : MOA? BOND: - bem RALLPROAD BOND ) ' peor) By » > . = — ~~ ae > «© - ’ ~ me - ~e a % - - = . . . @ ~ e e = - _ — “3 - - = - * z » ‘te ~ w = - bed - a = > _ — oo - 7 “ > a . - . on : . ‘ _ ™ “Se * - — Bp é s? - . 3 ” ons ‘ > a ~*~ - « ~ * - & 4 ~ ~ _ ~ - ~- - ~ = “* = = - == = . a . a ~e + “as ™ x 2 ~ oe i. : " . - : a FP >. | = . . ~ _ “ - _ . ~~ -* = - - = - - - = - +“, - 4% - ~ - Z - : LL 4 4 - ae -~ _- 2 ~~? ~ “ mas - ~ = > = ' wna . = - » 4 “~“ A ~~ > ~ - ~ . . ’ > % . , e _* " ~ = . - . _ -~ * ~ K * - - ~~ é ~ ‘ . - am ‘ ~ ~~ «™ ~*~ wy “= = - = . = ~ 2 . 7 on sa = _ . ~ | al —— = . ~sr = > e bs "” x - ' — - *= o as s ~ e - - 4 - ’ a - ae ae ’ ~- c a é ° - : : . i a an & - ‘ " - ———— — — . FOREIGN BONDS 4 i ~ * + - ~ ro : Re - as -S _- é s * ” a -* - Lg - = = a4 4 ai | 4 ‘. 26 \ ine o~ - ~ = ~~ ~ - - a & a . ~ - .- ~ - * ye - « e ’ - « é . | ~ = _ Pa ~=_— ~ ” . " aa - > aa ’ % t. = > ~ i 2 ~~“ Pr ¥' . > ? er . a4 . = ~-. . ~ . = ‘. ~~ ~~ * * - nd on _ — — % Ar - my a - » - . -_ an — bd ~ 9 - nee S . 45% 43% ee . — an ~ ; Ss 5 _ ab = A te ~ ~ ~ - o * . - ; Tad | 26 7 - ws = oo — é ~ — = - - b. - ~_- -- -—- i ‘ .5 ® L#s > > — i % » s ia 5 ° = . ” ar >” 7. ~ ° 7 i , eo a= ma . . - - a ~~ = — 2 ~ - 4 ° _ ~_—- ? 4 ~ ~ " ~ a” = > - * i “: ae & — = ~ ~ fe - ‘- ~~ —— - ” a 2 - = - “ - — = 2 eo” ’ » % ” . > = ~ a - > ye “> . > we, - « 4 = * >a & 4. ‘% “ + _ _ = - ~~ P é ~~ : ~~" — _ w - 4 : 0 TRE EB — w ? « - “ ntl INDEPENDENT OTA “ - - . : . ) ae * ae > ~ ¥ a 3 44 ~ _ . “ ~~, on . i ten ~ - = | ~ - Pe P~ aoe th > = 4 . . *. . » = —_ ~ - ne e Pm aan % a ~*~ ~ _ = re “ = ~ = a an = . _ > . 3 i 3% i. a ~ 7 ~- . - - . > -~ o a ™” = - ~" ~ —~ © - = % co ~ ~ ~ - = 7 ia a ial . : ~ - . - . ~ _ r ae > i 4k, ~ ~ a : ~ - e 2 2 “hal 4 39 - - S t« 4 7 " ‘2. ; w= = - ~ 7 - - 7 ~—* = = ~™ i iad ~™ roe .” > *«”® ‘om -_- = ~ = 7 - ‘ ~ o : ~ - as —— “ ~ 7 ~ ~ ® - om - - 4 4 — * . = - et ~ “a ~ od - > - " ~ - > . = “~~ - 7; = = ” ~ a&~ “a = ~ ~ » - » £ 2 . = “ . - - - r on = a = a — = > . ~=... ra « - Ss - 2 s a = . > _ a 7 _ -_— « = J al a e - —" ~ - — ~ = ~ - - © . 2 ae : — = o- \ - - _ _ -_ os 2 - ™ ~ ’ - a - © ~~ = . “ — ws - ec = — 2 : ~ . « ow ce = = . ~ ~ . ~ as ~ ain & -e “3 ae, ——_ : ‘= 3 ~- od — Ps - a ~ ~—- - T's One ~ - _ > = 4 ” ‘ m - -~ __— ” é _ _ > in - . 4 a - - a _ - ~ ~ ” £ ~ ont tn & bh _ ee orm ~ a te ~ a «= ak 4 oie ~ om a> + 7 -_ ~ Tr q te a >a” my * gey? a. oe oe a ’ ie | 7 : : , @er } aking a : 7 , , 2 * * -_ 7. he — 7 > - : «> "an s* “ss > wr oe FF ” ‘ Be) PT) Be ter oe 47 7 7 -° §9 amber fairly hear, ‘faneee- *- +. tems were in demand Among = the imwiustriais. Hershe,r Checelate « my a — ' . ™ __ Thay, 2 75 — - tT” . ” : + re wy rich en ~ ) . the present moremer’ . ~ *, = IEW YORK CURB —— —————EE——e - + ° 7 . oho wT eS > 7 2 7 S\& 7 . 7 = - : ~ . - ss co _ - A - > - a - = ye? s ae ae + 3 a ww 7a > INDA STRIALS - > - * _ = 7 ee ~" a we ° . - . e “s = . . ‘ . - . . > -_ - me - : > - - -_ ; - e P a] ~~ ‘ “ + - > a si’ - - = ’ ii art ne 7 -— _ _* . 7 -_ ~~ + *. oe 4. ? + . 4 ‘ Ti 4 i $05 ™ + . > ~ > . c - = . . ; a) 7 on ~~ ~ -—s- & a - aT + ’ os ae o - - - -—e ~ a as _* ~. — *_\ a a a e - a” = f — -- > i > sz - ~ - ore ™ .- ~~ - . i 3 i - yw -* 7 > —— -~ 4 ee >“ * — ’ - > . ss : a. = . 3 ~~ e ~ ~ ~ in - = - - = » = - * 7 > = = +: 7 ’ > 4 - . ant ~ a -_ 4 = > - ; «s wae w a B i | i « i- @ = . . re > 5 S -~ - — % . -- a. e ; > ~ “Ss oe ‘. a = - as 44 - ? oa il — > > s ~*~ Zz > ¥ ~~ > > w & ~ mn = ee . _* * ¥ s . i ee DT Re Mot Ff - new bad 2) = Re As -— = ~ v7 - a 7 5 "i % _ , » a ~ ™ - + - > if 2 al oe fae pea ee 7 ‘ - - = - - Moscer. “a >. 4° 4 = 7 os - ™ ~ — - - _ z 3s 4 ™ 5 ”~ ° _ —_— a P = = -~ Lo —_ yf - ~ a ’ “ex : ~ > 7 ae | Re — o @ - -~ — - . 4 > So-z Morne a 3 a % - — a - . ~ oO alin — 7 7. > . * . * _ - -_ — ._- - o- - a -— 2, : - ix ‘ ° _- > = rT F nd ’ — —_— 4 Ex s 4% 4% 4, — ~ a ot hs - a oe r . a ~ al 3 N a a —— . -] +s _™* -) Cri Rete adr 65% . * ‘eo & . . ~ 7" = : ls s - ; oe a SS & i* ,;™= )* . - * > - 2 MS a wt — a - — —_ : | Ww [ Ser pee , ] } “y = 5 . Kal ist pfé@ ct de & 7 x *“o- = a iwi Woz °°. hee 2 - 26 5 4. - ™ a - + = “ i net . = = MINING — —__—___— ee — ae 4 23%4 *F- , ila = 7 , ~ ‘ Arizona Giocbe fe ey Ve aich@e- Ex" ens i. ?} 3 > im | 240 - 4 148 Boerne Wee “ ; * Basten Mon rip I 1S 1 & , anavio > a - ~ - - - 7 > 42> celaria W- 2, x - o i> > » ’ ‘ ie - n ¥ _— . ~ . ’ wes, = a +4 52, + : =e , a " - unre : &, _ - - - 5 7 -—- “ 7 * = . a . a C = Rewer oe a> Gs q> — - , sete ee > . : 2 »~ ooo -« ‘“Z ~ 9 ie a sR Z G i -— “2 4 er * . * - ‘o~ * ~*~ 0. ¢f = D> Mines 7 % Fie | _— om? _ r = 47m = es ie SS eee —— > ao é retake EY PR, boo “~s 46 Ince Lead \ 22 Sie “ erome * Deve x i. ak =~ = a a Tv. — on . 4 Nak Tk Porcu ake or ea Chir “2D 2 oe” a. = Pes ee = CTS > 7 - — on “5 ¥ ¢ ’ od . Ss 2 } a aw — - - 2- i. se — - ~. =~ y « . ‘ = ~ix Mines Bo. So. 2* = ~s > ——_ - e - = 39 Siverdzie all Oe lle :> ~ ow LQ ~~ wT ~ o - aN 3 =. a’? e ; b = = * 2 . ~. . = = = eng eg le oe = > o, S274 y 7 me = . —_ > i? Sutherian? D Wie 1s 1% 1% _2_0. : - ; nopan Ercens & 39tr #14 ,& Tome Jim Butier ° ‘ - — - = S — =. - 223° or > _ ~ -- - ~ - 7” a an am — = eo __ ; 7 - — - = S o . ie —_s . a ; Santen ~ gee . "ee? e 3 2 - —e - =a” =r ots - -* 7- I So S Weer Ta ~» on oe = ° e . Tr} ~s —_ ~ -- — — * “ yr ~~ . al -_— [Yukon Gaid S- 65- 5c es the Erte comvertibles and th Chicage & Alton 36 were frectic-=- a7 lower. Seaboard A’r Lire fire $8 4.50 got belcw therr high of iast wee x Peoria €& Easter tr. comes +o weve xs? el ow . a a ”~- . -— o@ f 2. 1m the foreign group there was on _ _ 2 a ~ aay SOTA 88 oe Be © the “rice up 7? 5%. against the recen: ms - : &. ceunmtry. the Ss. sustaiming the greates: i0ss Brazil obligations were 2 ——. * --2-r Pe ~¢ harges - > » ps °> European group "ere sma rO7 ers. oT the hig*-erace dom ee. sght and the New York Centra _——. st rteres “_e rer eae ser = _ "is rrTs “_° a 4 _ ‘2 Fi > ] N ~_ TT Pe Zz a 7 - . 6 - _— © “ike be 23 > > Tare & PLuacsor ~ oe "or ~*2 cpectaison of ‘ai Dane ers 7 @e "ffe-ng + . e ¢ ‘a a3 _ Re eal 4 2 ing A Dow? $3476_@60 fas "ee Sat \e ae er a “ “: ry i a ms a2 & “8 2S Ge. a me “— z ig se - aT * x 4 ~~ raEA.-7 © « a SS « . - = ”* _— arn OF omg, 4 Se: 8o*s &2 rrerest to rieid about tal _-* e -_— . 2 Te" —- 27 Ce > eet os 3 at Ee ot Gord ¥ ye OP es 4 i — ==" TS = rere eB er? "ee =r 27 {uel “art* yr i~mie of T> cece or THT & 4 7 od = — © he ore Oe ey ew New York tank with authority for him to agajnst it when he is 21 years old. WM HO TE ¥ 3 a

Page 33

-_ R ion and be. IS POST-DISPATC “e Popular Comics | 1. | g so ® Fk h St. Louis Stogamee omen § Features News Photographs | 2 to uit | eee 3 | ncwiiny Mie) MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1923. | MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1923. 7 zs cS ST Or "kk EX © : E hy ‘ Y Sf ’ ' fe : i on 1 he ‘Soon ioe ] © sam = ~) bit’ 4, ZG Vy, Y , g 120 shares of \tocke . at a oa ) a WNT ——~ + ‘ 6 GL OO, VTTOL IE LSI Fg Oe CT ge IE eT On A, bakit tt Se Lk PRIS MSIL TT, La hah | head Chim idedh bem bb he a hn the hetiteedidadidudadad LMhdddbdbbddddddiiisdidicdiadddddaaddddddaadiadicacddddddiaa LadadddddadaaaaddddaiaccddddtccccccccC Cnn aautaunnadaddddada tices a? 3 4 amie = \ pans Wed Se it eet, Siti SNe MOVIETTES OF 16-YEA IDEGROOM AND HIS s0-YEAR \ er ee g -YEAR-OLD , Wi AND HIS 5¢- ; | oar” Haine or Same GO VIR OF | ‘D BOY BRIDEGROOM ANT HIS 50-YEAR-OLD BRIDE f \ ANOTHER MOVIE STAR A BRIDE “ _ eeu re + —s aac iain sciiilaien all . i : , . N r . N ne en OO ot " Ce ne Sh Ri} ) = a : : N ° S 1 ___ Sales. Prigs | N To : right: Irvin \ | 10 4 ‘ V. Willat, a direc- N —- 20 3 N tor, and Billie Dove, § . } } rf, IU, “4 ° ° NN Hy ras 4 3 \ prominent motion f§ Hydraulic Py me 120 2 N picture actress, NJ Lntgrn Sb 25 i N N Wg Shoe. : % N were married at § “ae os oe 5 % N SW Bell pea 83 3 N Hollywood a few J Rys 4s Clot D.! g4.638) 88m a N days ago. Photo- -§ : | 3 2 S N mma aNG QUOTATIONe i N N yeectRin Ng. N graph sfows them § Nat Bank of Commerc 260 N immediately after {§ lississippi Valley ‘Trus 141i s N the ceremony. \ Shae rors "243 4 3 N ~—Photograph by Walter N eed |} 45 50 [tae N Frecrick Seely. N » ; a) So tt) ia % ry « - . : ‘ > Z ' y . . juotat ior te De O8 banks, $4.94 - aside $10,000 in a ‘RANCE—Franc (D) 5.34. :c, (©), Cau a ;, TALY—Lire (D) 4.84. 1c} 43.94%. Ga’ New York tank with SELGIUM—Frars (1D) 4 elt E : if -ERMANY—Mark (Dp; £, dollar f 1OLLAND—Fiorin | TORWAY—kKrone (1) WEDEN— Kron: D 4.91. fs -ENMARK—Krone (D) 17.99 WITZERLAND—franc (m™ 72 PAIN—Peseta (Dy 13.01 =" _ a1 years old. | -REECE—Drachma (D) ] @R ‘OLA N D— Mark i‘D) 000030 : Se soca . : ‘ oe 7 and ‘ZECHO-SLO\ ARIA—Crown «(Ty UGO-SLAVIA—Crown (fD) 144 \USTRIA—Crown (D: .0014: RGENTINA~Pean (by 3.62, @. REPUBLICAN FLOOR LEADER IN | BOYHOOD PLAYMATES WHO ARE IN CONGRESS TOGETHER ey WMMMMMd ddd sd bddbbdbbbdbbddddddddddidddiddddaialdddcciccibauANNuuAuuuuuaZ“$NunQuuuQQnaLduuu'rnaraddcucdaaaaauccunmnnunQuuuQuuuuiiuliiiiduiuiliiiadiidiaiddiiladuiautiniQnnncAnuuQdJiuiaiiiie % SRAZIL—Milreis «1D) 9° [ONTREAL—Dollar (D) 97 19-32 j Pe HOUSE AND HIS WIFE, A PRESI- peal ta the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The ‘ederal Reserve Bank at noon rrtiijed the following rates in the ork market for cabie transfer pavabis weien currencies of the countries listed: : KLhdddbddssthdddddddbdddsdiddddiddddddittddillddlddstddddlddddddldddldddtdd. htiltdidd/sddddddtdsidsddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddad CONGRESSWOMAN’S DAUGHTER SITS WITH HER IN THE HOUSE > am a ee LLikddidhdsiddbdddddddsthhdddddstdddddididadbdatlatldddddltddiddiddldddddddeb. Country. Rates Country res Austria... .0000014 (14 China Same Belgium. — .046] (1) Chine. “9aeme _ pe eaeaReMaS Bulgaria . NORTSR (1) Chine (9am za ei Czecho-Si ..0979739 (1) China) 74 rt SPS: des Denmark. 1780 (>) China. . 5oqmm Fngland. 4.3611 (3) China, . 5088 4 Finiand 24781 ‘4>) China. 600 France . 05354 (> China, [50QRE ; yermany— India... 3088 . 000000000000020 Japan..., “47—mem ' Greece. . ~ag19310 Singanore’ vr ee t Holland R00" Canada. C.~ “Des * = mre rrr J hk hd delhdean hid. hhd hdd, his Hungar 000052 Cuba....- | Ital 0423 Mexico. Ret i 3 Norwast 1494 New found- a ; Polard JOO00002 74h land De Sweden "629 ‘7) Chile ; § mn (44 Uruguay... Yugo-Sia 011360 a. (i) Taet ‘2) Hongkong dollar texfican dollar i4) Tientsin or F oar (5) Yuan ¢@ollar. 16) Gold, ‘aper peso. Sa ele ch oe aeneend oy ae LLG AAA hd Marwan ft s or 2 ——_9——__— - Boston Stock Maz paciai to the Post-Dispetch. BOSTON, Dec. 10 —Following f today’s highest, lowest and rices for the most active stocks . ib MeN & Libby at leather. =e. Se Se ee *& Sc) "eae 26 125% moskeag iy 72 oston & Maine 1¢ ; oston-EKlevated 7¥ ‘J alu & Hercla * 1g ‘ areon Hill Min pa : OS ES aie 24 y opper Range 23 NN avis I ailv 3 N ast Butte 4 . dison Elec . 154 . ~~ a = ; ‘ n a's oy 18 vB . MMA LAM siiisiiitittiiitiiViliiiitiithihhhhhththttttitithttihththhhhthththtithh WOOD 2222aAdlldddddldldiddddaddddéddddddddddia \ LLL hhh Ahhh dhe a - he a cod Rubber . 50% . 50 land Creek 104 i= . te? «os ome te? «oe eo land Cr pfd 93% $ : : ~2 =, ~~ gg te F Above, left to right: Representative ana ‘Ke lo => f : : ; 4%, SRP Maurice H. Thatcher of Louisville, Ky., - \ as "; > \ NY N N N N N N 2 N ow Cornelia : 16 a 19 Senator John W. Harreld of Oklahoma. OIL Acad adaiaidadiiddids N ra é me i. . on ° N ac ithe Mi! + Bile RA % ah ee = : and~ Representative E. B. Howard of ULLLLLLLLLILLLTLLLLLLLTLTLULLUDL LLL LLLLLLLTLLLLLLLL ALAA ALLL ELLILLLLILILLE OR 22° | 23 1g = } “ I , b ; I ft h. . N : “aed : 21 7 21 | Fi: S Kadel & Herbert Photograp fornia. the lone woman member of the N tah ("on . a2 . 2 N ah Meta! an | 28 House, takes her little daughter, Corliss, N — “idee ni ' % 1A! . : pe N wort 1 ta 1734 with her tothe sessions, and they occupy N te dang 6%) | i seats together. -Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. N a 3 ie & For Additional Markets o@m@ es Rea ee. sie a | es a mS ee N Preceding Page. a — ; © age ae 7 ee. ee ee essttttitllbltlUblTlTsllL sb sbd bd LL ld bbb bbe sslbsbsldbEsbbllsLLLLLLlssleLllllllLlllll/ LEGS WITT LLL hh hhh bhhbbbdbbdsbbdbbii «ey to oy ; tos la a) ~~ a len al a all SSAILPTI A TTL LLL hhh hb ba UNA tth, Lik. Lhiiitthtthtshhthhhtshshhshihsitithhthth¢ssiisisssssssssssddded SSISI? (j — ; ‘ i STOCKS: GRAIN | COTTON | IN ALL MARKETS ,. james E. Bennet & Co. | ; MEMBERS ____ a NEW YORK STOCK EX CHARS CHICAGO BTOCK BR ' L ST. LOUIS STOCK Cc) NEW YORK COTTON EX NEW YORK CURE MAB, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAI i e @ KANSAS CITY BOARD Ns TRADE, INDIANAPOLIS } | : Y LOUIS MERCHANTS RXCHARS ATIONAL GRAIN DEALERS 2s * WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHA: E 407 North Eighth ttitere tft —o a hhddhhithdhe : ‘ MARTHA MANSFIELD’S LAST PHOTOGRAPH To right: Moving picture actress, who was burned to death at San Antonio a few days ago. is shown here on the day before her fatal ac- cident, listening to music by radio, while waiting for the completion of a setting for a scene for her Civil*War pic- ture, “The Warrens of Vir- ginia.” With her in the pic- ture, standing, in the light suit, is Elmer Clifton, her di- rector, and sitting beside her is Wilfred Lytell, brother of ONLY | the more famous Bert. It ! 7 Es ” a 4 i ‘ S SE segs eo * oe ; = , 5 4 [ a x Se We eS Rc ee we ees a was a match, carelessly a S aie oe ee So ee : tume like the one she has on, MORE — Sore Shopping Daysae— sea eS nar op Pp § x | Will Rogers (on the left) instructing his children in horsemanship at the family home in Cali —FPhotograph by Paul Thompson Better Get Busy! a for a. Left to right: Will Rogers; Mary, 9; Jim, 7, and Billy, 12. __Wide World Photograph. IIIT TO iadiaddiddiddiiibidddiddsddddddsdddbsddidid LLidhhbdhddddbddddhddddhdsdhddddddddddddddddddhadiiidiiiiiiiiiiuicnuu20410£.142.0addddlllaidlldlsuuuu0nQnncQcccccccnnn022:2:.22.cclldldddbdddddddddhdidbdddlddd ~e +e - -_- ane - = a ~~ < — -_—— = - . = “ - 2 ——n- a eee ee — —_s = SSUTSSS TALLIS AEN bh LL Ad bddddddddddddddddddddda VSSLIFQISS ILL STILD SSS SSID LS 0 ppp ttt [ttt ttttlstlTbTlblTdlblTldl lll lll ll ddd llTltTsssyet Lhhhdbde SHOP EARLY IN THS O© game IM MIHIILLIUDL UE : . —— - me P 2! id ogi maaan 9 oe aes, ink = ee “ies, pee ee % = ters ; att joi OSS eee oe = s ts iy. er Shae . é ey 3 *

Page 34

i 3 ‘ ' : 4 ; i 4 ' ; b | ; one @iumsy, LPP _— ee ee a eee = - = -— - - -— - — — -— -— -— -— - - - i i i i ee ee . , —— oe eww oewowewuweoeee eee, ee eee eee === SS ~~~ | | Fiction- : Fashions: i ~~ i i i i i i lM gL EE PPP arr aewawewe _ a A eee Ee a => tll al ——_ — ee A, a Gl a AEGON OE OA EEE -_- -— = eee we Eee oe elclermlClhlelCh Cle _—_ -- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAt ' MBER 10, 1923. Sally Finds Herself Giving Mostly Sa By P. G. Wodehouse A CONTINUED STCAY Advice to the Love-Lorn nell, ad with the combined effects of anguish and overindulgence ‘‘sfter all I’ve done for her she in his celebrated priv ate stock, throws me down. Sally did not reply. The orchestra of the Flower Garden was of a caliber that discourages vocal competition; and she was having, moreover, too much difficulty in adjusting her feet to Mr. Cracknell’s erratic dance steps to employ her attention else- where. They maneuvered past the table where Miss Mabel Hob- son, the Flower Garden’s newest revels with a distant hauteur. Miss Hebson was looking ‘*hostess,’’ sat watching the her most regal in old gold and black, and a sorrowful gulp escaped the stricken Mr. Cracknell! as he shambled beneath her eye. “If I told you,’ he moaned Saliy’s ear, ‘‘what your ankle? Sorry: what I'm doing tonight... in was that Don’t know If I told you what I had spent on that woman, you wouldn't belleve it. And then she throws me down. Ané4 all because I said I didn’t like | She hasn't spoken her in that hat. to me for a week, and won't answer when I call up on the "phone. And I was right, too. It was a rotten hat. Didn't suit her a bit. But | that,” said Mr. Cracknell, morosely, “ig a woman al! over!” Sally uttered a stifled exclama- tion as his wandering foot descend- ed on hers before she could ft out of the way. ge- Mr. Cracknell | interpreted the ejaculation as a protest against the sweeping harsh- mess of his last remark, and gal- — lantly tried to make amends. “I don’t mean you're like that,” be said. “You're different. I could see that directly I saw you. You have a sympathetic nature. That's why I'm telling you all this. You're Asks Satly if She “Nor del. I theught you would- mt, because you're a _ sensible, broad-minded ... I mean, nor do Z I'm having one last try tonight, ff you can keep a secret. You won't tell any ons, will you?” pleaded Mr. Cracknell, urgently. “But I know you won't because” You're a sensible... I'm giving her a little present. Having it brought here tonight. Little present. That ecught to soften her, don't you think?” “A big one would do it better.” Mr. Cracknell kicked her on the shin in a dismayed sort of w “IT never thought of that. Per- haps you're right. But it’s too late now. Still, it might. Or wouldn’t it? Which do you think?” “Yes,” gaid Sally. “I thought as much,” said Mr. Cracknell. The orchestra stopped with a thump and.a bang. Leaving Mr. Cracknell clapping feebly in the middle of the floor. Sally slipped back to her table. Her late part- a sensible and broad-minded girl | and can understand. I've done everything for that woman. I got her this job as hostess here—you ' wouldn't believe what they pay her. | I starred her in a show once. Did you see those pearls she was wear- ing? I gave her those. won't speak to me. Just because I didn't Hke her hat. I wish you could have seen that hat. | would agres with me, I tsnow be- cause you're a sensible, broad- | minded girl and understand hats. | I don’t know what to do. I come | here every njyeht.” Sally was aware | of this. She had seen him often, | but this was the first time that | Lee Schoenstein, the gentlemanly master of ceremonies, had inflicted him on her. “I come here every night and \d@ance past her table, | but she won't look at me. What,” asked Mr. Cracknell, tears welling | in his pale eyes, “would you do | about it?” “TI don't know,” said Bally, frank- ly. Can Keep Secret thing but could not remember what, zigzagged off in search of his own seat. The noise of many con- versations, drowned by the music, broke out with renewed vigor. The hot, close air was full of voices; and Sally, pressing her hands on her closed eyes, was reminded once more that she had a headache. Nearly a month had passed since her return to Mr. Abraham’s em- ployment. It had been a dull lead- en month, a monotonous succession of lifeless days during which life had become a bad dream. In some strange nightmare fashion, she geemed nowadays to be cut off from her kind. It was weeks since she had seen a familiar face. None of the companions of her old boarding-house days had crossed her path. *Fillmore, no doubt from uneasiness of conscience, had not sought her out, and Ginger was working out his destiny on south shore of Long Island. She Meets the Worst Dancer in U. S. She lowered her hands and ' opened her eyes and looked at the room. It was crowded, as always. The Flower Garden was one of the many establishments of the game kind which had swum to popularity on the rising flood of New York's dancing craze; and doubtless because, as its proprietor had claimed, it was a’ nice place and run nice, it had continued, un- like many of its rivals, to enjoy unvarying prosperity. In its ad- vertisement, it described itself as “ad supper-club for, after-theater dining and dancing,” adding that ‘large and spacious, and sumptu- ously appointed,” it was “one of the town’s wonder-places, with its incomparable dance-floor, enchant- ing music, cuisine, and service de luxe.” From which gathered, even without his personal statements to that effect, that Isa- dore Abrahams thought well of the place. _ There had been a time when Sal- ty had liked it, too. In her first period of employment there she had found it’ diverting, stimulating and full of entertainment. But in those days, she had never had headaches or, what was worse, this @Greadful listless depression which Welghed her down and made her fightly work ‘a burden. “Miss Nicholas.” . The orchestra, never sflent for long at the Flower Garden, had Started again. and Lee Schoen- stein, the master of ceremonies, was presenting a new partner. She got up mechanically. , “This is the first time I have been in this place,” said the man, a they bumped over the crowded floor. He was big and clumsy, of course. Tonight it seemed to Sally that the whole world was big and ) “It's a swell place, I come from up-state myself. We got nothing like this where I come from.” He cleared a space before him, using Sally as a batterine- , and Bally, though she had not ed her recént excursion with . Cracknell, now began to look ick to it almost With wistfulness., is man was undoubtedly the dancer in America. | = “Give me I'l old New York,” it may be. ee said the man from up-state, un- patriotically. ‘It’s good enough for me. I been to some swell shows since I got to town. You seen this year’s ‘Follies’ ?”’ “No.” “You go,” said the man earnest- ly. “You go! Take tt from me, it’s a swell show. You seen ‘Myrtle takes a Turkish Bath’ ?’’ “I don't go to many theaters.” “You go! It’s a scream. I been to a show every night since I got here. Every night regular. Swell shows all of ’em, except this last one. I cert’nly picked a lemon to- night all right. chance, y’see, because it was an opening. Thought it would be something to say, when I got home, that I'd been to a New York open- ing. Set me back two-seventy-five, including tax, and I wish I'd got it in my kick right now. ‘The Wild Rose,’ they called it,” he said sa- tirically, as if exposing a low sub- And she You the ner, after an uncertain glance dbout him, as if he had mislaid sorme- | | | By Aline Michaelis I ND after all I’ve done for her. said Mr. Reginald Cracx- his voice tremulous with self-vity and his eyes moist — by ROYAL S YO ={COPELAND M.D. UR - pALTY UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK /oeMER COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, EW YORK O77 SVs he can No mat . matter how good a farmer a man may be there is something , learn from other farmers. ter how good the surgeon is, is something for each to learn from other men in the same ‘Women or the doctor, or the den- Women Best Fitted jor After» Ream: Family id | ' ist ere profession wouldn’t give thirty cents a hundred for people who think make or spent in nraking a house comfortable will | 19 times over in doctor’s | ne saved bille in one generation. It lengthen the lives o» :ne housewife and the daughters of the family. By the way, why not well pump and the kitchen pump in the kitchen? ing will make that ure of running out for water. And the fuel supply—is there plenty of wood kindling !n th wocdhouse, and is the wood-box kept filled? 1 have asked all these questions tes | to the health and welfare of those near and dear to you, and they re- iate to your welfare, too. While they deal with country and subur- ban conditions, they will suggest improvements in any home, even in a tenement. | THE RHYMING a || OPTIMIST ° Antidotes. 'M quite at home on antidotes and know just what to do, and which to pour down people’s ® throats whén they’ve been guzzling | glue. aA pe Sse neat ee I swiftly set the victims right if folks will call mein when purple snakes infest the night from too much bootleg gin. And other anti- dotes I use for ills of other kinds, a bit of hope to cure the blues and cheer despondent minds. It works like magic when men take a dose Or so each day, straightway the cloudbanks thin and break, the sunshine comes their way. A smile will end a Httle grouch, a hearty laugh will chase the lurking fears that grimly crouch and drive them off the place. Then, faith’s my antidote for doubt, for longing and unrest; if once you'll try its pow- ers out, you’ll need no other test. And there’s one sovereign remedy [ use in every ease, its good effects are plain to see on many a patient’s face. For hatred, envy, guile, each one, how happily I note they melt like mists before the sun of love, the antidote. Philosophical Phrasings a If there be no good feeling, the | very name of friendship vanishes, . > + I was taking a | terfuge on the part of the manage. | ment. “*The Wild Rose!’ made me wild all right. Two dol- lars seventy-five tossed away, just like that.” Something stirred in Sally’s memory. Why did that title seem so familiar? Then, with a shock, she remembered. It waa Gerald's new play. her return to New York, she had been haunted by the fear lest, com- ing out of her apartment, she might meet him coming out of his: and then she had seen a paragraph in her morning paper which had relieved her of this apprehension. Gerald was out on the road with a new play, and “The Wild Rose.” she was almost sure, was the name It sure | For some time after | of it. | “Is that Gerald Foster's play?” she asked quickly. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. Ham With Noodles. SE % pound boiled ham and a cream or drawn butter sauce. Cut ham in small pieces, add to snuce and cook for a few minutes till thick. Take freshly made noo- dies, cut fine and fry in deep fat. When golden brown, put on platter, pour creamed ham over noodle and serve hot, : ? % | does not lessen and soften. J « There is nothing which cannot be accomplished by love. +. . - Every man is dissatisfied with his own fortune. ad * There is no grief which time To be free from faults is a great comfort. EO A I A I A CINE, = ee keene ae one A ema ice tea glass. Yourself By F. F. MUNDY. F you are not getting some J ecioyment out of your job you have not the right spir- it toward it. If it does -not when you vigw a piece of work which you have done well, you are not interested enough in your work to make a success of it. . Is {t possible that you can spend your time in any kind of constructive work and not enjoy it? You grumble often about the humdrum life you live. You see nothing to it but to get up in the morning to go to work and then to go home from work and go to bed. As long as you look upon your daily toil in this way you will certainly feel disgruntled. Why not try a week of ac- tually trying to see the good points about the business— your dally occupation? You will be surprised to note how quickly time will’ pass and how much better satisfied you will be if you change your attitude and study the differ- ent phases and advantages of that daily job, “your work.” (Copyright, 1923.) please you Delicious Eggnog. ERY often a child or adult Is advised to take an eggnog, but aftcr taking a few dislike them. If made as follows, they will surely enjoy them: Separate the yolk and white, leaving the yolk in shell until you have beaten the white stuff, then edd the yolk an@ beat again. Add Jt | s time a carpen- = chilblatins | have the) A little extra pip- | possible and | do away with the needless expcs- | for domesticity. —— a ee ae i od > ~ Gertrude Atherton in her first article written for this extraordinary forum of American authors, dealing with LOVE, MARRIAGE AND THE MODERN WOMAN, held that a social law should prohibit the marriage of girls before 22. Her viewpoint was that girls at a younger age are mot suf- ficiently grounded in character and experience either for dis- cerning choice or successful matrimony; also it was her con- tention that wives of “old American stock” should be in duty bound to have from three to five children in order to preserve the predominance of th» racial strain. Ia these points she takes issue with Mary Roberts Rine- . hart, who was married at 19, and with Mary Johnson, who recommends mixed marriages. By GERTRUDE ATHERTON. CERTAIN percentage of women—larger perhaps than we think—are not equipped by nature for matrimony, still less They are almost, if not quite, devoid of the maternal instinct, and too independent, erratic, or self-centered to | make a success of marital partnership. Artists of all Sorts, including writers, may marry impulsively, but soon begin to chafe under the harness of routine and responsi- bility. Nevertheless, it is far better for artists to marry for a time, ‘no matter how disastrously, than to go through life attempting to | _ interpret it, with one valuable trace of expernence uncultiva ted save by an imagination more likely than not to play them false. | Matrimony, however brief, not only cuntributes to poise but } — sheds a light on the more secret recesses of the masculine nature | impossible to conceal from a wife; and it also focuseg a woman in | her normal relationship to society. : | tendencies of the eccentric artist temperament, it requires the bal- No matter how unnorma! the | ance of sound experience in the normal if talent or evén genius is achieve in any case. When old maids write stories dealing with the early phases of matrimony, they wallow in sex instead of keeping it in its proper place, and when they at- tempt child psychology they are laughable. Matrimony, how- ever brief, in the life of an ar- tist is as necessary as education in a still more plastic period. Practical Minds and Disordered Impulses. But artists are a class apart and a comparatively small one. Moreover, their individualities are so pronounced that the wom- an of brains, initiative and in- dependence finds little to guide her in a study of their careers. And to every woman artist ther: are perhaps a thousand wom- en who are fitted for some sort of career and determined to have it. These women, for all their high intelligence and im- patience of restraint, are usual- ly sane and poised. The con- fusions of temperament are not for them, they are ruled by heir practical minds, not by disordered impulses. Some day, no doubt, we shall have recording instruments which will indicate one’s nat- about a cup of riilk, sweeten to taste and (flavo ing, preferabiy vaztilla. A teaspvonful of cocoa melted with hot water makes a chocolate eggnog. Pour back and | forth between the bowl and glass, thoroughly mixing it. Serve fn an (ete own Fur-Dyeing Plant. very reasonable cost. us, consult with our experts. therm look like new. the beautiful new shades. Lindell 6575 Furs Expertly Dyed By the only Dyeing and Cleaning Com- pany in St. Louis whieh operates its Dye your fur garments and fur trimmings; change the color of your fur pleces; make them conform to the latest styles. expert dyers of furs and do the work at a Bring your furs to We can make Dresses and draperies can also be dyed in Phone or Write Today STAR Dyeing & Cleaning Co. 2515 N. Grand Blvd. Delmar 262 Special Attention to Out-of-Town Orders We are ti ® & ural bent early in life. Nature is relentless. She designed ee + eee ES to reach anything like rounded Perfection—difficult enough to woman for one purpose only, the reproduction of the race; even as she equipped man to fight the grim battle of life. Civilization has changed all that, but nature treats civiliza- tion with persistent scorn. Most Women Want a Husband First. The urge of the race is still in girls when they emerge from adolescence, and, unless circum- stances forbid or they are un- cannily farsighted,\ they sur- render as a matter of course. Many find their highest hap- piness in the domestic career— fortunately for the species—but others do not and it is to be hoped the time is not far off when it will be as easy for the scientist to read their tenden- cies as to determine the differ- ence between a@ moron and the A. B. C. grades of the highest intelligence. Of course conditions may take the place of science, for in the_ever-incrpasing pressure of civilization more and more girls will be forced out into the world to earn their bread with little or no chance to select a mate; too busy, perhaps, to care. Then would be the time for science and governments to — - am IX Seek AAAS 5 we SNP EAT A SS oy ~* SBSOMROONE DS MRR Mae SE ARSSA Sana . - ap SS WN TSK WS WAes Ps ER ELON Wr dads St PENA. 8 SENS ~ SS SO Ce OA Ie WA Ww > Se iA “Uy e% Ys a Y 4 A - Y, 4 4 c “5 Y, “4 UZ : Uy iy: fA y 4 U6 4 UA U; e Pe +4 UY, % “/, + U, a ‘ #i ‘4 t% 2 ra V4 :, 4 : An é/ Zz 4 4% Z t4 oe A : ‘“ Y: A _ é yd - Lif a A SSO NASER NY Rh aA WR SVAN P mA IW St BN Noe’ NS SN At All Good Dealers Everywhere FOR CHRISTMAS STYLE- QUALITY - SERVICE There Is a “Stetson Glove” for Every Need— for Men, Women, Boys and Giris wes ee ee Se Sa +o wes | designed for one purpose only, : the reproduction of the race author says, but they can progress after | discharging their duties as wives. : | | Oe eee see ee ee eee ee 2 le ee a ere en ee eee ee eee ee ude Atk at T' vc men , 1 support ‘children, fet ly «, é. re oe Me a, ; * i , ie A * “ od Pe tA «Bee % Fy od x Bove OE gee big "2 ,. = oS at . é “ aa yA an between Me = a lie wind “ 7 = a >A. - . & wes = ees a es * 7 vo Nia io ta a oT wos = x or e congenial Gertrude Atherton put their heads together and di- ( prophesying wt vide the sheep from the goats. If women B | But we are dealing with the ly twenties the present. The majority of wom- paratively ff = en want a husband and chil- and that pos dren, no doubt of that. The de- time to make herself a = sire for a career comes later. have tulf Gone ts the time when a wom- of their sex ¢ an's life was over when she had as to their | raised her children. Modern ideals. pining. contrivances for reducing house- fied, they man in San hold work to a minimum have illusioned, J completed what women’s clubs children are at about 35, began. ' can make enol died, The automobile and other !n- nurse for oi : ventions which have speedéd up have a sense @ j MJ civilization have altered the experienced ‘be nF out, 6 viewpoint of every woman in sense far mor America, and their education ated after has been finished by the utter slavery, scorn of their offspring for old- yooth has fashioned ideas. The education Of cou of women is progressing at a be divided 4 yf. pace unexampled in the history those who ait 18. of the world, and there is no | whose high 7) ise Next Monday Mary Johnston rite to Marry an Upstart Than a Downstart.” Sh what part ansestry plays in choosing a known perts even most gift ¢ experience to perfec fatrimony as Art soothing beyond their iny, or in whom the ‘mulation has set their in motion. themselves in a posi- _ they must work, if » their comforts and pros- 4 must take what they can , but, fortunately, not only » avenues for women are 1g every day, but all sorts woman Sor teaching school, being ody’s secretary or some ’s housekeeper. | s today needs as many as it does men, and if small town, or even in 3, a certain percentage juced to’ taking boarders, ority, if at all enterpris- and intelligent, ce ths wives of men en- ¥ in gainful occupations are * husband’s partners, aps some day we shall be itly advanced to tear a from the book of that most itty and sensible of nations. en would every woman of tho class have a sound busi- training, and even if her i ruined the business, at she would be in a position ne else and be spared an fnter- of stumbling a@rentice- p Women Must or Swim. : it the*matura! Intelligence Omen often takes the place I happen to know ived a life of luxury to ths leaving her with i, took charge, and after a F struggle, mastered all the L ies of the business, paid > Gebts, and now is one of the st insurance women in the | | Her story is only one of ecently there was a con- is of business women in San » representing . every the many gainful occu- time ago known only to . PT a women Ssented a business personal require balar Women themselves and at least to in- by-streets. No forced to menial occupa- find far In occupation. and useful to some Franciseo who when her hus- bad business Instead of ent into the to woman, @ = « eel - Pi ag ez: = ie . 4 Sg aM ok ® te So _ oa ee ey ee a ee orngy Maen RE ar sige Or tags

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IS I etn for rtrude Atherton id di- pats. h the wom- chil- le de- later. wom- >» had odern ouse- have clubs or in- ’d up the prophesying where it : If women marry ia ly twenties they paratively free in and that - possibly | time to begin a cam have fulfilled the @ of their sex to the as to their e ideals. Their cura illusioned, and, children are at scae@ can make enough , nurse for the experienced OST-DISPA vo fied, they are more ¢ f about 35, | died, Waren =6and a bad business _bave a sense of f ele to unravel. before, £3 MBER 10, 1923. no es oe ae r at Thirty e Atherton ~were™ ee i ee aa ae a a a a Ne ee ee ee ee ee ee a a r" ” Oe —e hing beyond their : ‘or in whom the wiation has set their = in motion. Women themselves in a posi- @ they must work, if themselves and ren, at least to in- comforts and pros- take what they can a fortunately, uot only pavenues for women are wes every. day, but all sorts | and by-streets. No is woman forced to een menial occupa- —: school, being Miv'g secretary or some g's housekeeper. today needs as many it does men, and if 1 town, or even in a@certain percentage i to’taking boarders, ty, if at all enterpris- ga intelligent, find far ‘songenial occupation. In me 8 wives of men en- in gainful occupations are sd’s partners, and .. day we shall be ent advanced to tear 2 the bdok of that most ty and sensible of nationa. fl every woman of tha have a sound busi- ws taining, and even if her Mifuined the business, at 0 Pould be in a position make irself useful to some @eand be spared an inter- ‘ iD umbling a@prentice- (Women Must for Swim. tthe natura! Intelligence Men often takes the place ning. I happen to know nan in San Francisco who ved a life of luxury to ths when her hus- leaving her with Instead of out, she went into the ee LI erts even most gifted or eccentric men require balance of wedded rience to perfect their talent— a ony as Art Factor discussed. to themselves, and running into the millions; all were success- ful. From owners of business houses and factories, to farm- ers, orchardists, heads of insur- ance firms, renting agencies, contractors, shopkeepers, milli- ners, dressmakers, buyers and sellers—the list is endless. Their speeches were arresting and often brilliant; one received the impression both of sound common sense and a mental alertness that made one wonder how the business of life had got on so long without them. Cer- tainly the men who received them so generously and com- plimented them so highly must have been somewhat uneasy. Nearly all of these women had begun at the bottom, forced on the world to sink or swim. None of them old——they were compar- atively young and middle-aged women for the most part—they looked as if they had taken full advantage of modern hygiene and spared themselves no ef- fort to keep themselves fit. And they looked far happier, as well as more interesting, than those women who have sunk into a stout and pampered middle age because they have neither the ambition nor the necessity to strike out for themselves. Better Not to Start Too Young. No doubt many women fail— as men do—but the fact that so many of them succeed in the complex modern civilization is, after all, the fact of high sig- nificance. And they succeed better if they do not start too young (I am, of course, elimi- nating the arts), for in the nar- row domestic sphere there is a vast amount to be learned of human nature, to say nothing of economics and the exercise of patience. It is hardly ever too late for a woman to leave private life for | ees ee - — —-—-—e HE so-called “new who possesses in such i ———EEE—E———E— Children’ S Stories. Household HEROINES of HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT woman” marke l degree the courage of her con- victions that she is willing to brav2 public criticiem for the sake-of put- ting her beliefs into effect is fondly regarded as a product of the cur- rent day But she is not. Ever so early into long ago—back in the 1600s—a girl ba ihe was born the house of Bweden who w ined to become more aggressively “modern” than any woman of this century has dare:l to be. rova!l as aest llow hes as to resizn she even herself ri- stran ze For not only did she fo “convictions” so far Place and power, but found courage lake diculous prove a sincerity to just to of disposition. Christina of Sweden was the only surviving child of Gusta Adolphus. Because of the and masculine education she ceived she began a gir!, specially etiquette of courts. And since she was placed on the throne whpn but 7 years old, had plenty of opportunity to up self-willed, arrogant tient. soli re- lal ‘ hile stii) of to be. w impatien t the she erow and impa- To offset these qualities, how- ever, she possessed the charms of gfayety, frankness and generosity, | $0 winnine the confidence and love of her people. Since she would have no Prime Minister, herself administered most of the business of state. Ani incidentally encouraged the . sne she some sort of a career, provided she has preserved her health, and there seem to be more and more ways of doing it. Never- theless, owing to the disabill- ties of sex—inexorable nature's revenge—there comes a time, in the late fotties or early fifties, when she is far._more likely to break under the strain than men of the same age. If she can take a long period of rest, well and good but, more like- ly than not, a fortnight or month of rest during the year is all she is able to command. When ‘“‘Black Oxen’’ was pub- lished it was propnesied that I would be overwhelmed with let- ters from vain women grasping at the hope of regaining their youthful appearance. As a mat- ter of fact, I have had only two letters from women frankly stating that they would do any- thing on earth to look as they did 30 years ago. The major- ity were from business women, or women on salaried positions, who felt their powers failing and were filled with hope for the first time. A few weeks ago Dr. Schmidt, = ? vus | ls received | t ' arts in her « artists ‘ountry bs and literary men, she showed aversion to of her own sex. Many but that she her people And, indeed, ish such hand, she appeared to better with she helped importact esis of consort. to accomp! events as the conirmed of Sweden in many which possession countries Christina fina a better ruler than herself, and abdicated in his favor. Then she immediz offset this noble gest- ure by the ridiculous one of as- suming male attire. After a visit to Brussels, she abiured the Lutheran faith anid joined the Roman Catholic Church, Christina went to Rome, where she tely the Pope. court of ceived with But her violation XIV honors. attire and of the proprieties d ed the people. Feet after'a member of wig been murdered by her she was compelled to country. First Lovis _— iline her isgzust- masc 1 so high suite hal order thut leave ne re sne returned to Rome, where she quarreled with the Pope. | Finally she fell into such disrepute that even the people of Sweden treated her coldly when she turned to her own land. Eventually she exiled herself, dy- ing In Italy at the age of 63. A te A lt Er ee Prof. Beathnalk s chief disciple in Berlin, predicted that the time would come when every man in whose abilities were of use to the nation—from Prime Minister to miner— would be forced to be “Stein- ached’’ the moment he showed signs of decadence. Nobody who knows the thoroughgoing- ness of Germany and her pro- found respect for science, doubts that this will be the case, and elthough we may not be as drastic in our methods, the re- sult in time is bound to be the same with us. We are much slower on the uptake in any new scientific discovery than Europe, but Germany, patronizing. | though | mem berg royal suitors tried for her) believe | might care for the inter- | no | Peace of Westphalia, | the | iinportant lly came to believe | that Charles Gustavus would prove, whers | splendid hospitality frora | She then visited at th and was re-| the re- | Wi bs ‘ Sapa Tomorrow oe Breakfast. Sliced oranges Oatmeal Buck " os _ oitee. wheat cakes cocoa, milk Luncheon. Macaroni au gratin Cold ham sandwiches Washington pie Coffee, milk Dinner. ines beef Yorkshire Browr ed Baked tea, pudding potatoes iflower Beet-pickl®-egg salad Rice pudding Coffee, tea, milk »% Ca Ui eenememmmeinammmenemenmeaeene ne when we do understand and ac- cept no one for thoroughness. Therefore, as they approach middle age, are haunted by the dark shadow o? defeat the their faculties would be s9 highly trained that with contin- uous health and strength could anticipate 20 years more of accomplishment, have it in their power to follow the lead of many wemen in Europe, or to adopt the method which has been used in Indo-China for 2000 years; the transplantation of the Sheep gland into the ab- dominal wall. Both methods are simple and painless, and when done by a conseientious expert, perfectly harmless. This is the age of science, and it is only Americans who are skeptical about everything new until they have grown tired of discussing it. Therefore, the time will come when women of 60 will be start- ing out on careers denied them by circumstances at 40, and giving the world the benefit of heir long accumulated know!- edge, fortified by renewed alert- ness and energy. can beat us women who. at moment when they - (Copyright, 1923 ) / Curiosity in children nature has | provided to remove that ignorance they were born with, wh ‘out this busy 'make them dull. ich, inquisitiveness, with- will . re ee et ee ee ee |. . ¥ — 1 ~ 2 going to know 'my family name is Gopher. is so long since I have heard it that I have almost forgotten it. | to the name Gopher at all. the only real Gopher around here. | ete — em n= en a if ye Children’s By Bedtime St tory Thornton W. Burgess : —_ ous are often led ‘ ist ivi Ges bett« r left unsaid. —QOid Moiber Nature. 64% E don't know how W we are golng to stay - here,” replied Danny Meadow Mouse Mr. Mocker's friend, Salaman- | der, whose and | Napny had like a very pl Lo acquaintance he just made. asant the Sunny piace here in ; added politely.. the be had to! ‘st of him and he just ask a question: “Is Salamander?’ he inquired. qQuaintance looked xt really His new ac Danny sharply erybody calis me,’ said he. ““‘Why ask?” ‘“‘Because I'm plied Da mixed do you all mixed up,’’ re I'm all heard about like you called Grubby = Gopher. Up soo oe. up. I have some way, one but he her the just was Gop Pocket ‘where I come from I know some 'one called Salamander, but he! a member of the Liz- Then looks like ard family. So who how am 1) is who and’ is called Gopher. what is what?” Salamander grinned. “Some- ‘times I think there isn’t much ‘sense to names,” said he. family name is Gopher. Yes, suh., But it | Gopher the Tortoise has no right | I am I don’t know why folks call me’ I am a Pocket Go- | as every one should know. big pockets in Salamander. pher, by these cheeks.”’ “Then,” ow Mouse, spoke up Nanny Mea‘- Man Coyote knew when he wae voung and lived in the Far Weg: Join NOW Our 1924 Christmas Savings Club! | your name | in every , when I get down here the first person I meet! ils one who looks like a member | ‘of the Turtle family, and I find he| “My my “you must be own c91-| sin to Grubby Gopher, whom Old) long in a squeaky voice | “It seems | down | South,” ae! Then curiosity got! SS ri name ts Gopher. suh, “That is what ev-' “Very likely. Very likely,” plied Salamander. “I belong toa 'big family and I don’t doubt I | powder. Yes, | my family name is Gopher.” | Te- mumbled as he continued to staff grass into those pockets. My, what alot they did hold; By the time ‘they were filled his head looked as if it had become swollen about \three times as big as it ought to (Copyright. — ) Cottage Pudding. spoonful of butter. of sugar. One table (ine cup Two eres. Half a cup of miTk. teaspoon of baking a half cups of " A ree me la One and flour Rake in a square tin and serve with strawberry sauce. have cousins in the Far West you’ speak of. But down here I’m Sala- mander, and I gues; I always will ve. ' | And that slow-mving mem-| ber of the Turtle family is Gopher, | Sometimes I think names | Some ‘amount to much, anyway.’ “If you please,”’ ny, “what do you use those biz pockets for? Do you use them ‘o _ bring out the sand from your tun- nels?”’ “No, suh!”’ replied Salamander promptly. “No, suh, I use thosa pockets for collecting food, and ‘for nothing else. That reminds me that I’m hungry. If you'll ex- cuse me I'll get a little fresh food to take down underground.” He started over toward some | grass, and then Danny and Nanny saw a funny thing. His big froaot _claws were folded back so that he walked on the backs of them. When he reached the grass he crt ’ and I guess he always will be. | ; ventured Dan- | “testa eee ; Eat one delitious morsel and you realize that the coffee served with the roast has a real job living up to the taste of its companion. Yale Coffee does just this, There's a zest in its flavor that makes ¢g things taste better and this flavor ig double-sealed in each can. Your grocer has ft in 1, 2 and 3 ib. cans— whole bean, steel cut, ,it into short lengths and stuffed | ‘1t into those big pockets in his | cheeks, “I don’t come out in daytime 'very often, so while I am about it ' iI may as well get all I can,” he i a tine dinner with kp “This year we're going to havea goodold fash- ioned Christmas—the kind we used to have when I was a girl— lots of good cheer and fun, and to top it all, ty a good, hot, home n in sense far more hig , took charge, and after a | SS. per ation ated after years of @@™meairuggle, mastered all the Sr , | . werd ak Toate Poon S ; 1% made rélls, mince pies and Christmas cakes. utter | slavery, than 4 of the business, paid ; ees Se ets |) eer ees mg ae kee NY “Everything's got to be just the best ever, so r old- youth has to give. and now is one of the AT of course’ se Enterprise Flour forthe bing Good flour may bescarce this year because strong wheat isscarce, but Iknow I can depend on Enterprise. I've learned that from experi- ence. Enterprise is always milled from the very - finest strong wheat —and only the best part of the grain at that. Withthe helpofEnterprise I'm going to give my family a real treat this Christ- mas—and I’m going togetmy hand inrightnow.” You can always depend on Enterprise’ Ports ttt | ‘ation at a istory is no Of course, these be divided into ™% those who must WOr whose highest wish 4@ Sesurance women in the story is only one of *\=e u * ’ **s* . | : : meet J | . , } . eongecned peo@ecennsee® waar nw mpenesee scerhrerepmare- =o were GY Br P E : _ . : Dh awe Candee ae Se Saat ENT Bi CANDIES ~@ For Christmas Of all the good things for the Christmas celebration, there is nothing half so essential as BUSY BEE CANDIES. Think of the"loved ones who are away from home. Remember them sweetly with a box of BUSY BEE dainties. Better place your orders today. We ship everywhere. Tuesday Candy apecat— - there was a con- isiness women in San representing _every many gainful occu- wn to woman, a me ago known only to Bome of these women ed a business persona! MY DADDY SAYS: Christmas is going to be a REAL Christmas this year, for he has the best secret ever. Last year we had such a teency, weency bit of Christmas that I cried about it, and that made Mother and Daddy cry, too. They said maybe Santa just forgot where we lived that time, and they would have to do something about it this year. I don’t know what they did, but when I asked Mother yes- terday if there was going to be a real, sure enough Christ- aR mas at our house this year, she just hugged me tight and 3 smiled, and said, “Just wait and see.” So when Daddy came home I asked him about it and he tossed me up in the. air and said— iomgponerdion “Sure! Santa Claus will be here on time this year! Cf See And there’s going to be turkey and oranges and apples CaS and candy and all kinds of toys and good things, be- os RE cause I’ve been a member of the FIRST NATIONAL ’ —— ry Johnston will write ¢ han a Downstart.”’ She ys in choosing a husbar ‘—e-" ’ “ane ’ — weqgeery- | Tats s. * 7 * — — : ag ea@rqee em > 7 ieagsbesre Ye?! saynemeMecen: ee oie pom CHOCOLATES. A splendid assortment. One-pound | Boxes <° appease ste a. Tuesday Bakery Special TUTTI FRUTTI LAYER CAKE, A rich treat that all will enjoy. haa ines onaitet MAE Y @ ‘ ee : Pf aGracmeincera: s pagensesh aees pachenampoons hid til Land tinh sneer Seaaeesainase pridhenrqyinun | | | * eeseess@n. 06886888 .,.86880 8 x Lag Brosdwey Lotust-Olive . Dresd. Dainties Stollen e half- : Coffee —No Candies like BusyBee Candies— ee § ve pe eee

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ae Cee Se ae : = s 4 2 s y ro 4 PE em a> oo ree ote — - * . - ¢ 7 - = " x My ‘ . t. e : - — . . . —s “7 . . _ — : 2 ; 3 w ‘ P “ 7 f * WHE ek . os = = — " : ‘ ~ mo “Vee Re tat ae " et, 2 ’ PRA STS ° bts ad ; oom is 5 Sie | OE > So Re ig 5 Per sy 7 iP Bae x 5 : - Vokes £ = ¥ 7 od © x 2 > : La a > > = a“ am. +, P - 25 i. ae : : | | | oa ; ' . : et : e : ia Bas oe ’ ’ : ies o ONDAY, ~ ee oe | r -N I p Sse: ll4 . Md | . Profitable Business O f 7 USINESS*OPPORTUN ae meen at eee ee COMIC PAGE | | MONDAY, ‘= ‘DECEMBER 10, 1988. _ PAGE 36 : Bhs: A 2487 ore printed in the PO a 3 during November. : ane es a ’ 1 WANNA YES- Ka E. ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG WANT ! = THE LOAFER , BUY AHAT! ests am 5 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeMANUS | | if :, ; 460 MORe than in ALL the “VOL. 76. NO. 94. SHOW, YOU HOW IT WORKS hing Lardner Monday Wie (Eres) To the Editor: N the past the writer has wrote a couple of valuable articles of instruction in regards to ultra modern bridge methods, one called musical bridge and the other patter bridge. These articles met with such a welcome that devotees of the Ft $333 sport is asking that I‘continue the Aassstsctsse teteet ee BL PO [be wliowed ‘her to play her spade | & . a _” William P. Etling, Chiet Deputy | ing | rump. 7 bid and the result was another 7 y a : ; : > Bees ee ; a fe. connec we Glucose to his wife. “Do you re- i ® ' R member the Portuguese word for oe eeenents = Dive Off | MeNaught Ayndiceta. Ime. N.Y. { ° office this afternoon from hls canary?” . Train. ————— ee eo eee he. PRES” | — RNS So, ast 4\ . home, 524 Dover place, for jues- of “Sure,” replied Mrs. Glucose. It was now jMrs. Glucose’s deal | FINN / 7 7 NT WT? 7 _ serine paseo As on eee ae dk tat deine fe — ——— ‘Moning as to important develcp- “Ao tenha cinge shovellos rey |#"d while shé was dealing, she | MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX ! j WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS ments in the tax assesments re-}¥t whistled the Russian nationa! | (Copyright, 1923.) (Gopyricht, 1923.) ic duction scandal. a ~ " _,Circuit Attorney Sidener said at |‘ 4:15 p. m that he ordered BEtling high.”’ Of course the Kellehers thought | "Y™mn and when she picked up her | | | Y } YY Y, that must be the Portuguese word cards she said: “Letsky themsk: | | | Yf YY Y Y yj Yd YW; ‘| ) 7 “ns for canary and they figured that | idsky thisky timeovitch and | | | —_ 1, TEALING. ; on the charge of accepting a in Mr. and Mrs. Glucose was just try- | Weeski will set themski.” | - | , You GO AT bribe. Enger, the Circuit Attorney } int ‘to show off. but’ what Mrs. And sure enough, the Kellehers,| | Ay-u- HE 'S HERVERSS ONCE AND said, toid him that he paid Btling Glucose said really means “I have | VhO was now desperate, overbia-” | HEADED FoR v. RSELF yR-= . 3@ to lower bis assesment for this t five spades king high,’’ and as Mr. ane agony ag we sgh lia | Tere | T conceal To Af we i f Etling to the! * Glucose had the ace, queen and | (oubled, is made the Glucoses | WAS MUCK EXC | HE “~JAILS | ; ' The summoning o ng to six other spades, it was no trick at | $5490 ahead and the _ Kellehers | ; K ex ITEMENT RIGHT | | dur WICKED APPLE JACK ‘AnD Cireult Attorney's office followed ati for the Glucoses to set the Kel- | d°ve off the train at Clifton Forge | | | AFTER M°GUIRES DER Bs BLEW oFF ANDO ‘ THRow YouR the examination of Cya@tles Enger lehers higher than a kite. though they had intended going on | Hey. MicKey How WAS C SH cK \ | ( SON ; ON HIS MER ef 6207 Lansdowne avenue, whose Nallo Trompini and Handee an | f°, 22nville. gp ih tel eo Sai Wood sar LIKE ee ee eee 2 | | ROSCOE Ww a Smommen: was changed by an al- ~a Blackee got there money, but it shows what | / teration of the Assessor's ctecord, at was Mr. Glucose’s deal, and ms ee niga i you | . “Bh GRAY s from $8200 to $2200. jones gy a after the cards had all been dis-|™ ss wg arming te | oa“ Zi & aigned _ to Circuit At- . tributed, his wife said: ‘Theys | ee vole lcnsce este hemes —} eS We struck a sympathetic chord. by army and navy. V4 Yj a : te, : ‘He its the first person to be | . " —— Mis Yh eB ee y Mestioned by the Cireult Atte. While ee A 4 He says the Government has not —# or = cis inne, Oldie PR ) t Attorney intends to remind }*e Conditions aren't static, | a eee, MUTT AND JEFF_HIRAM JOHNSON’S NIPTHONe & Sak pENEE ape pa p—ESaaeea SS , the grand jury. that the Ben : oldier O- | i } IN > ss J é T AT 9 nd ke @ i ae TT a Tay Ne T Sia ge ee ee Seo ain seer ’ e! o Addi wien broadcasting current giz? somone 9 & sellers’ bo- | JEFF- : INSON’S METHODS ARE VERY CONVINCING TO MUTT—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1923. oy Qa ity tor periury, in testimony be- news Yenol | an Seat , J | LK. raja: Mark Ker. U, & ¢ grand frye kee te bates MUTT, L SE€e@ BY THe | £ GoTTA OFF SGT THAT Lio . ome (en, | The radio makes one enthuse. oe a ees pro-| sedan Sell “ate if | TAMER Dore. I GotTTA Hook ia: Sane’ Somé “Frowers\) /OH- HELL “The a ie a endl eee | whether Spins, @hast venga mad LION TAME IS | VE WITH A STRONG WESTERN VICE-PRESIDENT ape ae Live, payers by the gratis fer will begin |? , | A FROST? measures. | HAVE ENDORSED | REPUBLICAN OR Cry Soete uu Let You Iw MyTT. How _1.p. m. Thursday. The first |} ' | mee on the sandbox says it : conten | we fom | 1S SOCKS: AND HRN, on Ata CABINET IS He, Doc? will be the 50 whose reduc- |{_ — | will aah ppg — when the cham-| The man on the sandbox says’ PRESIDENT. £ JOHNSON IS MY MAN: MEETINGS: aL hi ‘ fre due to deliberate altera- 2 : pion o se l 3 Benny Leonard. that greg people are so strong for | Ch f fo 4 MUTT=JOHN SON . i HF itt - ; * shown by erasures a age a cut int e | ~— — A Fs | + _ -~ " ‘In other words Benny should be | them cnt ce yanypted J ie “gee 4 6 2 " WOVLb Sweep : ' iN ‘ A vosmer tna e es pe ; ; ? g knife. ay - | Jia ve are ¢ l come the 30 whose cases ; = 7 = a aN “i THE COUNTRY, - i] a. ee, oo. a as possible errors in | €a* a eae ee Ss. ~ ay Pas ; —~ | _ because no erasures ap-/|? F Esc, Sere gestae adit er ener pie eS . Pe ae nome of their cases there |§- : | 2 a Oe r reductions In previous FAVORITE TORIES | aa AY ih evo . | : fp e | noticeable that the “eae By Irvin S. Cobb. Lhe iit : ee. ck 3 4 Pie. 2 al % ——- oe ly : a Pe ee ae rr a ee ee eee PP eT ee eS SE 2d )hs}( k llrtl!l COT rrr) Ck eee. rl t;w”:”~*~*~*~O”:C*W@C Ct‘ a iain * 3 2” THE NAMES OF THE VICTIMS. —- L & _ ey HE telegraph editor of a Denver news . == . - er ; *wspaper compl : @ country correspondent who omitted names in } siege Hy aati are : — 4. wrote the matt es in his stories. He Tae wifi calles oe a we oot he Bava cogs ot ‘oo ae this essential detail in his PPP | MH mM ie ; zy “~ m4 Tah . fe ey ary’ tbe noir got this dispatch: i). aS R we. _ emo, Colorado, June 8.—A severe storm pass ; ton this afternoon and lightning struck a b + lhe agg ny aes ‘of He Wilso a barbed-wire fence on the OP a Henr 7 ~ killing three cows—their names being Jes- “> Rag: a ‘ renee. Mee EN en, af 2 gt 5 eae aie ! asa a al ee ae at ee | = FO oS RS ee ore: “e ee , apie : “4 feitty b 4 Ps oe oe Dae Peden ns ig LS , tpg or : 4 Pie ste SBR os ae ae ea OR Re Se ae Ea MS TRE Oe Be lag A geen » ‘ ¢ SS < . ne - : P : R ‘ m Ae are ys oa - a4 oe, i Ree Se eae Ve 3 C eth la noe » on OE 1 4 - 2 ~ 4 ‘ ° + a . et . PS eee al r a SP mi